Williams High School - Doe Wah Jack Yearbook (Burlington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1968 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this library DOE-WAH-JACK Volume 42 Published by the Senior Class Walter M. William High School Burlington, North Carolina Co-editors: Stephanie Fowler Tommy Rascoe Business Editor: Amy Kenny 1968 ’♦MV Who is the greatest man? He could be Everyman. Because he loves his world, he takes it on his shoulders. Because he loves its childfen, he takes them by the hand. Encum¬ bered he is, but happy. Proud of his humanity, he asks no gift without giving his best to en¬ hance the whole. We, the staff of the DOE- WAH-JACK, offer you this as our hope for the future. i-f3ion CONTENTS Student Life Academics Organizations Athletics Epilogue Dedication In Miss Mildred Kichline 4 Miss Kichline, well-versed in biblical history, leads an unbiased discussion. Having traveled through the Holy Lands, Miss Kichline shares her ex¬ periences with a student. Many have given themselves to helping us be our best. They have nurtured us, body and soul, through all the days of our lives. By exam¬ ple they have led us to the place where we stand today—on the threshold of our commencement into a world that begs our involvement. Miss Kichline, w ; e applaud you as one who has done these things. Because we have caught your spirit, we offer, in reciprocal dedication, Our Book . . . ■ I ■$4 f, ' t- r 1 1 P if gggrTU 5lB ' ” ' - + ? I ' T 1 - J J-J— 7 ' 1 ; ii _ fii ‘ ' A jj ( 1 il! fm VpiH I] 1 j People ... living ... learning ... laughing ... loving ... People ... striving for purpose. student life Officers Following a week of vigorous campaigning, the spring elections are climaxed with the an¬ nouncement of the WHS student body officers. These capable students are the ones selected by the student body to assume the responsibilities and leadership of the school for the coming year. Executive Committee An organization composed of the student body officers and the class presidents, the executive committee lends advice in student government af¬ fairs and conveys the opinion of the students to the administration. The group functions further in projects such as the Twirp Dance and tutor¬ ing program. Seated: Brenda Hartman, Secretary, Billy Huffman, President; Standing: Steve Baldwin, Vice-President, Bo Roberts, Treasurer. Seated: Bo Roberts, Billy Huffman, Brenda Hartman; Standing: Tim McAdams, Steve Balog, Steve Baldwin, Wally Kernodle, David Dahl. 22 Schedules of All Organizations Fint R o U ’ : S. Baldwin, B. Boswell, B. Hartman, B. Roberts, T. McAdams; Second Row: A Kester, J. Roberts; Third Row: ' r U el l’ Lowder, D. Day, G. Fowler, J. Huffstetler, D Knowles, H. Mast, B. Huffman; Fourth Row; D. Rouse, K. Phillips, S. Spencer, G. VFoodward, R. Felts, J. Bowden, E. Barney, T- Reiber. Upon the members of the Inter¬ club Council falls the responsibility of co-ordinating the clubs and or¬ ganizations at WHS. The presidents of these clubs and organizations form the Council’s membership along with the vice-president of the student body as chairman. Through¬ out the year, the Interclub Council sponsors projects such as the Twirp Twirl. The beginning of the Marquee. 23 Council Directs WHS Activities MISS AMY KENNY Sponsor President: BILLY HUFFMAN Vice-President: STEVE BALDWIN Secretary: BRENDA HARTMAN Treasurer: BO ROBERTS First Row: B. Huffman, S. Baldwin, B. Hartman, B. Roberts; Second Row: D. Lovette, S. Sherard, A. Kenny, J. A. Neese, S. Capes, C. Conklin, J. Livingston, J. Roberts, N. French, S. Fowler, D Dahl, W. Kernodle, S. Balog, T. McAdams, D. Knowles, E. Sanders, M. Ray, A. McCauley, K. Johnson, P. Alphine, A. McClintock, K. Taylor, S. Angermayer, L, Wrenn, W. Kimbro; Third Row: K. Pritchett, E. Barney, A. Roberts, C. Ray, B. Dameron, C. Graham, V. McKinney, D. Gilmore, P. Wrenn, P. Forrester, C. Rossler, V. Hinderson, S. Barker, J. Beck, P. Michaels, P. Councilman, J. Bruner, L. Qualls, P. Horner, C. Chandler, C. Cox, D. Swicegriod, 24 %nd Completes Construction of Marquee P 6 a I Collins, V. Shaw, J. Howerton; Fourth Row: D. Naylor, Ah Hemric, G. McQueen, D. Sumner, D. Apple, D Wright, B. Oakley, Rippy, W. Byer, D, Green, H. Mast, A. Porterfield, M. Neal, J. I ackey, A. Horton, B. Hines, R. Hinshaw, B. Beck, R. Vaughn, | Larsbn, R. Kernodle, B. Blair, C. Young, D. Chambers, I.. McMillian, P. Buckner; Fifth Row: G. Fowler, D. Huffman, S. Stanley, i Evans, M, Ross, B. Boswell, R. Harrison, J. Bowden, C. Long, D. Higgins. G. Woodward, J. Williams, B. Bishop, D Thompson, T. | le, A. Harvell, J. Brewer, B. Koury, L. Lucke, E. Harvell, S. Collins, C. White, B. Mitchell, R. Catoe, K Phillips, G. Thompson. SOCIAL and RECREATION COMMITTEE First Row: B. Hines, A. Kenny, Co-chairmen; Sec¬ ond Row: E. Weston, D. Lovette, L. Williams, S. Bright, K. Ryder; Third Row: G. Gusler, D. Welch, A. Colclough, P. Garber; Fourth Row: D. Mast, M. Dale, S. Lind¬ sey, C. Long; Fifth Row: ' G. Fowler, G. Graham, K. Atwater, D. Wright. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE B. Rippy, E. Barney, D. Green, Co-chairman, S. Collins, R. McIntyre, Co-chairman. HOUSE and GROUNDS COMMITTEE First Row: P. Horner, D. Knowles, Co-chairman, H. Mast, Co-chairman,- E. San¬ ders; Second Row: L. Schoon¬ over, J. Williams, S. Fowler. Added To Aid the Student Body PROJECTS COMMITTEE First Row: B. Bos¬ well, S. Angermeyer, Co-chairmen; Second Row: A. Harvell, J. Leighton, J. Plea¬ sant, S. Sherard. SCHOOL SPIRIT COMMITTEE Front: B. Oakley, D. Gilmore, Co-chair¬ men; Second Row: J. Livingston, R. Slott, P. Michaels, J. Brewer, S. Hunt, A. McLintock. CAFETERIA COMMITTEE First Row: L. Rippy, M. Smith, M. Isley, M. Ray, K. Johnson; Second Row: R. Morgan, L. Bundy, R. Hinshaw, Co- chairman, B. Evans, Co-chairman, T. Ross, D. Mast; Third Row: B. Cole¬ man, D. Mercer, R. Kernodle, C. White. 1 27 Student Council Committees PARKING COMMITTEE First Rou : G. Woodward and W. Byers, Co-chair¬ men; Second Row: D. Griffin, B. Mo¬ ser, S. Stewart, R. Dickens, W. Shaw, B. Baulding. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE First Row: P. Walk¬ er, Co-chairmen, B. Farmer and J. Lack¬ ey, S. Lowder; Sec¬ ond Row: T. Cole, L. Lucke, L. Stan¬ field, B. Koury. CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE First Row: S. Balog, and R. Vaughn, Co- chairmen; Second Row: A. Light- bourne, A. Gardner. k ' 8 Steer WHS Activities PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Left to Right: T. Barbour, M. Leloudis, T. Allison, A. McCauley, V. Schoon¬ over, J. Roberts, Co- chairman, K. Phillips, Co-chairman. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE irst Row: D. Higgins; D. Sumner and J. Bowden, Co-chairmen; Second Row: B. Davis, T. Allison, M. Morrow, C. Wilson, C. onklin, S. Bowden; Third Row: R. Felts, B. Bateman, K. Prichett, J. Pleasant, J. Walters, P. Walker; Fourth Row: D. Thompson, I Cooper, B. Roberts, D. Apple, C. Holt, T. Cole; Fifth Row: R. B.aylock, D. Hogan. George Goes International During On the campus of Walter M. Williams High School sparks of nostalgia were ignited as students antici¬ pated their 1967 Homecoming. Weeks in ad¬ vance, preparations got underway in an attempt to produce an unforgettable event in the life of WHS. This year International Peace” reigned as the- theme over the festivities and created a motif which flowed throughout the activities. The homecoming game and dance were preceded by an assembly pre¬ sented by the chorus, a bonfire held at the park the night before, and a parade that afternoon. Festivities continued as the Smith Eagles clashed with the Williams Bulldogs in a hard-fought night contest of stamina and skill. During the half-time, the 1967 Homecoming Queen, Susan Smith, and King, Tommy Cole, were crowned amid a decor of splen¬ dor. Creating a globular shape around the WHS Homecoming Royalty, the past Queen and King and the Smith Homecoming Queen and King, were the organization sponsors and their escorts clad in cos¬ tumes from various nations, together with the cheer¬ leaders and the clowns. Then, forming a semi-circle encompassing them were the bootgirls, displaying the flags of different nations. As a breathtaking finale, flares which surrounded the entire figure were ig¬ nited, the lights on the field were extinguished, and the band played the WHS Alma Mater. A feeling of pride surged through the audience and participants for WHS as well as a deep hope that the Homecom¬ ing theme International Peace” would once reign over the entire world. J. Leighton, escorted by B. Koury, represented Austria in Homecoming Pre-game Pep Rally sets mood for Homecoming. Parade. 30 I nxty-Seven Homecoming Festivities George and Georgette meet for the first time. Sophomore Class float depicts George ' s Alpine Retreat. D. Huffman contemplates the pebble shoe as he escorts K. Harris. Two Students Achieve Based on the merit of highest academic achieve¬ ment, the selection of valedictorian and salutatorian is awarded to two outstanding seniors each year. These honors have been achieved from the 1968 graduating class by Anne McCauley and Vickie Terrell. Both girls have contributed much to the social as well as academic status of Williams High School, and their consistent interest has gained them the respect of both faculty and students. Highest Academic anne McCauley Valedictorian Anne McCauley, valedictorian, maintaining an over¬ all average of 96.03, has earned the highest honor. The salutatorian, Vickie Terrell, has an average of 95.91 for her high school career and is the recipient of the second-highest honor. Special recognition is given to these students at Commencement exercises, when they deliver their traditional speeches. Vickie Terrell will deliver the salutatory as second-highest achiever, and Anne Mc¬ Cauley will address the Senior Class as recipient of the highest academic honor in the valedictory. VICKIE TERRELL, Salutatorian I lonor as Valedictorian and Salutatorian Ann McCauley and Vickie Terrell probe the depths of a water bath in the chemistry lab. Anne McCauley ponders the solution of a differential calculus problem. Vickie Terrell ' s tireless efforts are rewarded in her scholastic achievements. 33 Jr. Marshalls Chosen by Seniors Seated: Debbie Lovett, Teresa Allison, Anne Roberts, Brenda Hartman, Ellen Weston; Standing: John Williams, Dan Apple, Bo Roberts, Chief, David Mast, Bobby Koury, Wally Kernodle. Having been selected by the Senior Class, the Junior Mar¬ shalls attend all of the events honoring seniors during their last year at Williams. In addi¬ tion to being juniors, the mar¬ shalls are required to maintain the same scholastic requirements as do the class student body of¬ ficers. The Junior Marshalls serve as ushers at graduation, and also fill this capacity at other events held in our audi¬ torium throughout the year. Chief Marshall, Bo Roberts, describes forthcoming activities to fellow marshals. Selected by a panel of judges for their accomplishments in the fields of fine arts and aca¬ demic achievement, those who attend Governor’s school have attained one of the highest hon¬ ors bestowed on a high school student in this state. This year Williams is able to boast seven such fine students who gained opportunity for intellectual and cultural pursuits during a seven week summer session at Salem College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. 1 First Row: Jane Roberts, Sarah Miller, Kathy Ryder, Susan Blackwell; Second Row: Brenda Ballard, Jim Staunton, Jo Anna Huffstetler. In a traditional assem¬ bly, the senior class select¬ ed as their mascots, Kim Moore and Robin Lee. These delightful young¬ sters added much charm and gaiety to the Junior- Senior Prom and gradua¬ tion, and completely cap¬ tured the heart of every senior. Mascot, Robin Lee. 35 Six Chosen for All-State Band Annually, students of Williams High School are selected to partic¬ ipate in the All-State Band and Or¬ chestra. This honor is bestowed up¬ on students who have revealed ex¬ ceptional talent in the playing of their instruments and who have shown the willingness to labor many hours in practice. This year six members of the orchestra have been chosen to represent the school in the All-State Orchestra. Susan Anger- mayer, because of her outstanding ability, has been selected to both All-State Band and Orchestra. ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA First Row: Delores Helmes, Susan An- germayer; Second Row: Emma Neese, Pat Lowe, Mikki Ray, Linda McLendon. ALL-STATE BAND: Susan Angermayer. WHS Adds Sub-Junior Woman’s Club First Row: S. Darst, B. Bateman, L. Phillips, J. Malone, M. Gentry, S. Moss, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, advisor; Second Row: J. Rippy, S. Rudd, S. Coleman, S. Coble, L. Ritter, S. Brannock, Treasurer; P. Challenger, S. Blackwell, Chaplain; Third Row: C. Nance, Vice-President; L. Stanfield, D. Day, Secretary; P. Stovall, J. Gunn, C. Huffman, J. McKenzie, E. Gillam, Pres¬ ident; M. Guerrant. A new girl’s service club, the Sub-Junior Woman’s Club, was initiated at Williams this year. Sponsored by the Burlington Woman’s Club, this club is organized to provide greater opportunities for teenage girls to learn how to promote civic, cultural, educational, and social betterment in their school, community, state, nation, and in other countries. Project plans are being made to work with retarded children both on statewide and local levels. Y-Teen Council To co-ordinate community’ activities between the city and county’ schools is the purpose of the YMCA Teen Council. Its members sponsor activities that combine spiritual and social enrichment. Bill Hines serves as its president and other mem¬ bers from WHS include; B. Fulton, B. Hartman, T. Allison, J. Roberts, A. Roberts, B. Rob¬ erts, S. Hogan, T. Ross, S. Col¬ lins, D. Gilmore, A. Kenny, J. Huffstetler, G. Gussler, M. Bul¬ lock, B. Kenny, R. Hewitt, L. Schoonover, B. Burch, M. Dale. B. Hartman and S. Crotts hear pending plans for community activities. 37 Scholarships Enable Realization GOLD KEY SCHOLASTIC ART AWARD Jane Roberts REYNOLDS SCHOLARSHIP FINALIST Deborah Day BETTY CROCKER SCHOLARSHIP Alice Ogden 38 if Educational Objectives CHAPLAIN, DISTRIC T EAST CIVINETTES. jane Roberts LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, DISTRICT EAST CIVI- TANS, Tim McAdams Each year, many outstanding seniors at WHS are awarded various scholarships. These scholarships enable the recipients to pursue an education which might not have other¬ wise been possible. In some grants, a field of study is specified, while others allow the student to choose his own course of study. PRESIDENT, NORTH CAROLINA STUDENT COUNCIL CONGRESS. Wally Kenodle SECOND PLACE, DISTRICT JOB INTERVIEW CONTEST, Amy Huffines 39 SCIENCE STUDENT OF THE YEAR Eddie Edmisten, Jr. DAR CITIZEN and ELKS LEADERSHIP AWARD MOREHEAD SEMI-FINALIST and Donna Knowles ELKS LEADERSHIP AWARD Tim McAdams 40 Recognized in Achievements NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Anne McCauley, Nita French, Alice Ogden, Bruce Beck I Annually students are selected nation-wide on the basis of National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test scores as semi¬ finalists for National Merit scholarships. These tests are taken in the spring of the junior year and results are announced the following fall. This year Williams is proud to announce 4 finalists. Also, five other outstanding students received letters of commendation. Because of his commendable service over the past year, David Nash has been selected as ROTC Outstanding Cadet. This honor was bestowed upon him for his continual willingness not only to perform the required duties, but also to spend extra time and effort on them. Ranking as a Captain in the Re¬ serve Officers’ Training Corps, David has been a boost to this new addition to the WHS curriculum, as well as a valuable member of the student body. ROTC OUTSTANDING CADET Captain David Nash 41 Toky-O-Go” Transforms Bulldogland k The Prom Servers were, from top to bottom, Left Row: D Apple, A. Porterfield, L. Williams, T. Allison, M. Leloudis, J. Gibson, J. Livingston; Middle Row: B. Quernell, J. Brewer, D. Mast, B. Roberts, P. Garber, B. Hart¬ man, S. Bright, C. Gattis, K. Mitchell, B. Allen; Right Row: R. Morgan, B. Koury, C. Blanchard, P. Trojan, A. Roberts, C. Wilson, J. Alexander, D. Lovette. j nto Oriental Paradise for Prom ’67 The April breezes which blew through Bulldog- land carried the scent of cherry blossoms as the Jun¬ iors presented the Prom 1967. As the guests entered the gym, they were transported into the land of Toky-o-Go”. Each girl was given a colorful fan and a program before her escort led her across a grass-covered bridge into a softly lighted wonderland of Japanese murals, lily ponds, and multi-colored lanterns. During the evening the prom servers, dressed in bright Oriental garb, served Eastern refreshments of punch, nuts, mints, and cake squares. The Monzas played lively music and the juniors and seniors danced in a world of enchantment. The presentation of the court was the high point of the evening. The figure was formed, and then came the coronation in front of the Pagoda of Miss Shelia Hartman, escorted by King Rick Kimball. Those in the Court of Honor included Miss Debbie Williams, Miss Patrice Braxton, Jim Crouch, and Scott Pollard. The prom servers then paid homage to the Buddha and performed a native dance for the royalty and guests. Queen Shelia Hartman, escorted by King Rick Kimball, reigned over the Toky-o-Go festivities. 43 )W’. ' • ' � � l M ' ■ ' Si -V ' ' ’’ V v ' IM ' ’ - i 4 = •, -v Ov ' ' ■► v ' V v� «$. . ■■ 35fW rr ft ? People ... gaining knowledge .,, experiencing life ... unit¬ ing past, present, and future ... students ... teachers .., People ... in search of truth. academics Dr. Brank Proffitt By correlating his duties with his assistants and the administrative board, Dr. Brank Proffitt acts to insure the educational worth and welfare of the entire school system. With his dedication and To co-ordinate different areas of public educa¬ tion, Dr. Proffitt is aided by two able assistants. Mr. Harvey Newlin serves as superintendent for drive, he has furthered every citizen’s aware¬ ness of the importance of progressive education in Burlington. operations, while Dr. Fred Young acts as super¬ intendent for instructions. Mr. Harvey Newlin 50 Dr. Fred Young Effective Policies Administrative Staff The following have helped co-ordinate the programs of the Burlington City School System this year. Seated: Mrs. Maxine O ' Kelley, Director of Special Services; Mrs. Margaret Porter, Attendance Counselor; Miss Julia Woodson, Supervisor of Ele¬ mentary Education; Miss Eva Wiseman, Director of Public School Music; Standing: Mr. T. L. Lindley, Director of Neighborhood Youth Corps; Mr. Paul Lentz, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds; Mr. Lester R. Ridenhour, Director of Secondary Educa¬ tion; Mr. S. A. Festa, Director of Instructional Materials Services. J School Board Adding to the efficiency of bers of the Burlington Board of Dr. W. D. Rippy, Mr. Walter L making decisions Education. The . Cooper. Seated: concerning students ' welfare are the highly qualified mem- members are as follows: Standing: Dr. W. C. Shanks, Jr., Mr. D. Earl Pardue (Chairman), Mr. Joseph G. Mann School Officials Supervised MR. J. W. HARRINGTON Serving as principal of such a large high school, Mr. Harrington’s duties are many and varied. For six years, he has guided students and regulated all phases of school activity. He has set an example by which each student may pattern his life. Because of his faithful service and dedicated leadership, we take pride in commending Mr. Har¬ rington. Last year, Mr. L. G. Guthrie, a former teacher, joined the adminis¬ trative staff of our school. This year, he has continued to carry out his many responsibilities to the ful¬ lest. Although he no longer teaches students academic subjects each pe¬ riod, he is always more than ready to guide them when the need arises. Mr. Guthrie has exhibited his strong devotion to youth in his everpresent willingness to serve them. MR. L. G. GUTHRIE 52 4 dministrative A ctivities Mrs. Jackie Stout Mrs. Lou Vina Morris SECRETARY Mrs. Jackie Stout has served efficient¬ ly as secretary for two years. Despite her many secretarial duties such as taking dictation, typing, bookkeeping, and answering the telephone, she man¬ ages to find time to answer the numer¬ ous questions of inquiring students. All of us appreciate Mrs. Stout and the varied functions she performs for our school. ATTENDANCE SECRETARY Although Mrs. Morris is new to WEIS this year, she performs her ex¬ acting duties in the attendance office with competence. Her tasks range from validating excuses to issuing the daily bulletin. We realize the necessity ' of Mrs. Morris’ work and extend our thanks for her valuable services. 53 Guidance Counselors and Librariansl This year the WHS students are aided by the joint efforts of Mrs. Ann Carter and Mrs. Nancy Bell in the guidance department. Our guidance counselors provide students with such sendees as administering tests, guid¬ ance, and offering advice concerning various colleges and careers. This department sen ' es as a valuable informa¬ tion center for all students. Mrs. Nancy Bell Mrs. Ann Carter councils K. Donnell. Mrs. Carter is instru¬ mental in aiding stu¬ dents B. Huffman, R. Hinshaw, and J. Cobb with college plans. lender Invaluable Service to Students Miss Rachel Howard Our librarians, Mrs. Mary Leonard and Miss Rachel Howard spend many hours helping students locate books or magazines and explaining the great variety of resource material found in our library. They are never too busy to help students in locating any information that our library can provide. Mrs. Mary B. Leonard Staff Members Combine Effort! Sam Yarborough, electrician, adjusts the stage lights during a per¬ formance. Maintenance Chief Working diligently to better the electri¬ cal system at WHS, Sam Yarbrough main¬ tains the high standard of our facilities. Being the Burlington City School’s electri¬ cian, Sam is constantly called upon to employ his skills and knowledge in an attempt to uprate the operation of our schools. Custodians Five of the custodians who render invaluable service in maintaining the cleanliness of WHS are Louise Jeffries, Early Lamberth, Luther Gore, James Johnson, and William Stan¬ field. Led by head custodian, Julius Smith, these people combine their efforts to create an efficient system of janitorial service. William Stanfield industriously sweeps the circular stairs of WHS. 56 o Improve WHS Facilities Due to the co-ordinative efforts of Mrs. Tomlinson, our cafeteria has suc¬ cessfully left the old federal lunch pro¬ gram for the first time. A wide variety of foods, snacks, and beverages are offered at nominal prices and may be purchased individually, allowing the student to buy only what he wants. We commend the entire cafeteria staff for the steps taken to assure us pleasant surroundings as well as delicious food. Mrs. Mae Tomlinson, our cafeteria manager, plans the food to be served in the cafeteria each day. Our two cashiers, Mrs. Sykes and Mrs. Sutton, assist daily in tabulating the amount of food sold. Students ponder over the variety of foods offered under the new lunch program. 57 Mathematics Inspires Logical ' Mr. Jesse E. Warrick At Williams, students advance to th complicated vernacular of the formula: and theorems of the math department For the commercial student who is plan ning a career in the business world General Math II is offered. Algebr; I builds a solid foundation for mor advanced math courses. Geometry which is at first a confusing mass oi lines, develops in the student a sense of abstract reasoning. Students may novt proceed to Algebra II and then to ad vanced Math IV. Finally, the study ol calculus in Math V completes the mat! curriculum. i ltd i as hi ! Siii il 9. MR. JESSE E. WARRICK A.B.. Elon College; Algebra Head, Math Department. MRS. JULIA H. GREEN B.S., Wake Forest College Ul Algebra I; Consumer Math. MISS MARY R. TAYLOR A.B.; UNC—G; Math IV. Mrs. Julia H. Green Miss Mary R. Taylor 58 All Areas deduction in He that gives a portion of his ' ime and talent to the investiga- jon of mathematical truth will •some to all other questions with a h tided advantage. Colton .IRS. CARLETTE M. BLACKMON ;.A., UNC—CH; Algebra II; lath V; Advisor, Exchanget- ' es. | vIR. RONALD E. LEE S.S., Atlantic Christian Col¬ lege; Algebra I; Geometry; [Advisor, Key Club. I 11ISS DORIS R. KING |;..S„ Johnson C. Smith Uni- jersity; Algebra II; Consumer I lath. ‘ IRS. EDNA WILKINS .B., Elon College; Algebra IRS. JOYCE NEWTON A., UNC—G; Geometry; onsumer Math. Mr. Ronald E. Lee Mrs. Edna Tyson Wilkins Mrs. Carlette Moore Blackmon Miss Doris R. King 59 Science Enables Students T6 Mr. Barry Doyle Hodge Mr. Clifford T. Foster, Jr. The science department at Walter M. Williams High School is developed around the theory that its knowledge enables man to better comprehend the complexities of his nature. General biology and physical science are offered to those students who wish to meet the minimum requirements for graduation. While, for those individuals who plan to pursue careers in nursing, engineering, medicine, or related fields, chemistry, physics, and advanced biol¬ ogy are offered. With the variety of courses given, a student may select the subjects which interest him and enable him to develop more fully as he ad¬ vances into the adult world. MR. BARRY DOYLE HODGE A.B., Elon College; Biology Football Offensive and Defen sive End Coach; Assistan. 1 Basketball and Track Coach (sa MR. CLIFFORD T. FOSTER : 1 JR B.Ch. E, M.Ch. E., N.C State; Chemistry; Advisor, Ji Civitans, Jr. Engineers. j Jfflt MR. TERRY NELSON BLACKMON B.S., M.A.T., UNC—CH Physics; Physical Science; Ac visor, Chess Club, Jr. Ej change Club. ! to Mr. Terry Nelson Blackmon 60 letter Understand Their Nature Science is teaching man o know and reverence nth and to believe that nly as jar as he knows id loves it can he live •orthily on earth, and ■ndicate the dignity of his , ririt. —Moses Harvey [RS. FAYE R. MOODY B„ Elon College; Biology; dvisor, Cafeteria Committee. Mrs. Faye R. Moody Mrs. Rachel B. McLeod MRS. RACHEL B. McLEOD 5.A., Atlantic Christian Col¬ lege; M.Ed., UNC-CH; BSCS diology; Advanced Biology; j Chairman, Science Dept.; upervisor, Biology Lab As- ! istants. [RS. MARYDELL R„ BRIGHT i.A., Mount Holyoke Col- ;ge; Elon College, UNC—G; Chemistry; Director of Stu- ent Activities; Advisor, Stu- ent Council, Inter Club Council. JESSE J. DANIELEY Elon College; M.A., ichian University; Biol- td visor, FT A. Mrs. Marvdell R. Bright Mrs. Tesse J. Danieley English Is Essential fm MRS. ROSANNE HOWARD A.B., Queens College; Ad vanced English II, III, anc IV. MISS THELMA C. EDWARDS A.B., Guilford College; M.A. Duke University; Special Edu cation. Mrs. Lucile N. Dula Every person is born with a certain potential, and to reach this potentid | he must first be able to express his thoughts. To express these thought, he must have a command of his language. The aim of the English D - partment at WHS is to develop the student’s ability to express himseif by strengthening his vocabulary, by eliminating errors in his grammaticl construction, and by bringing out the creativity of each student. Without a method of communication, a man can think only his owi thoughts. With a means of sharing other’s thoughts, man can experience a more meaningful life and can strive toward solving the problems facing society today. MRS. LUCILE N. DULA A.B., East Carolina Univer :A sity; M.Ed., Duke University English II; Speech; Advancec Composition; Advisor, Na tional Forensic League, Debat ing Team. Miss Betty J. Cairnes MISS BETTY J. CAIRNES MS A. A., Brevard Junior College ! ' B. A , Western Carolina Uni versify; English II, IV; Ad visor, DOE-WAH-JACK. Mrs. L. Sue Arthur MRS. L. SUE ARTHUR A.B., Catawba; English III Advisor, Scribbler ' s Club. ; Smt kni w k U( MRS. DOT BARNWELL A.B., Winthrop College; Eng lish IV; Advisor, Paragon. Mrs. Rosanne Howard Mrs. Dot Barnwell Miss Thelma C. Edwards he Communication of Ideas Language is not only the vehicle of thought, it is j a great and efficient in¬ strument in thinking. —Sir H. Davy MRS. ELLEN MUIRE ;3.A., Radford College; Eng- ish II, Journalism; Advisor, barker, and Quill and Scroll. I | I MISS GAY WILLIAMS .A., Emmanuel College; 3.S., East Carolina University; inglish III; Audio-Visual Co¬ ordinator. Mrs. Ellen Muire Miss Gay Williams (MRS. LUCILE F. BUSH AB., Erskine College; Eng- ish II; Building Representa- ive for NCEA. MISS NANCY LOUISE I PENDER p.B., Elon College; M.R.E., outhern Baptist Theological |eminary; M.Ed., UNC-CH; nglish IV; Chairman, Eng- sh Dept.; Co-Advisor, Jun- or Class Talent Show. IISS JUDY SUTTON jAB., UNC-CH; English II; Vdvisor, Cheerleaders. Mrs. Lucile F. Bush Miss Nancy Louise Pender MRS. HARRIET I.OY FLETCHER 3.S., East Carolina Univer- aty; English II. IV. Miss Judy Sutton M rs. Harriet Loy Fletcher 63 Knowledge of Foreign Mrs. Mary C. Oakes The foreign language department at Williams now includes three languages—French, Spanish, and Latin. Through these languages, students obtain knowledge in linguistics as well as a more complete understanding of the cultures of their respective nations. The laboratory and additional audiovisual aids enable the teacher to give more concise instruc¬ tion. The foreign language student benefits from these courses by gaining an understanding of world problems while, at the same time, breaking the lan¬ guage barriers which exist between nations. MRS. MARY C. OAKES M B.A., Western Carolina Uni BA versity; French I, II; Englisl to- II; Co-Advisor, Sophomor Soph Class. flngl MISS EDITH ALLEN B.A., Wake Forest; M.A. Ed. UNC-CH.; Advisor, Junioi Class; Co-Advisor, Le Cerclf Francais, La Societe Honoraire de Francais. Wi U-A Miss Edith Allen MRS. JUNE STONE BYRE j® A.B., M.Ed., UNC-CH; Span AI ish I, II, III; Chairman o BA Foreign Language Dept.; Co II; Advisor, La Sociedad Honora F;r ria Hispanica, El Circulo Es panol. Mrs. June Stone Byrd 64 Diminishes Barriers Among Nations The immense value of becoming tcquainted with a foreign langauge | is that we are thereby led into a ' jew world of tradition and thought md feeling. —Havelock Ellis ' IRS. MARCIA P. ALDRIDGE A., UNC-G; French I, II, t I; Co-Advisor, Le Cercle rancais. Miss Lucy Glenn Gill Mrs. Marcia P. Aldridge vIR. JOHN P. TEMPLE S.A., UNC-CH; Spanish I, II; !o-Advisor, Spanish Club; ophomore Class; CTA Build- ng Representative. IISS LUCY GLENN GILL .B., Meredith College; M.A., 7ake Forest; Latin I, II, HI ' , o-Advisor, Student Store. Mrs. Linda M. Kirkpatrick Mr. John P. Temple, Jr. AIRS. LINDA M. KIRKPATRICK .B., B.S., East Carolina Col- ege; Spanish II; Advisor, El Zirculo Espanol; Co-advisor, jpanish National Honor So- iety; Advisor J.V. Cheerlead¬ ers. With Understanding of His tor) The study of history reveals the past—a past which can aid each in the search for the solutions to our modern problems. The So cial Studies Department at WHS offer; every student a practical view of the worlc by analyzing past events to learn the error; and contributions of each. World history offers a study of the past American history examines our country’; development; economics and sociology stud ies man and the way he earns his living The Social Studies Department prepare; the student for the challenges of the moderr world and helps him to make tomorrow’; world a better one. MRS. NANCY H. GARNER B.A., Guilford College; Sen¬ ior World History; Advisor National Honor Society. Mr. Vernon C. Culpepper MR. VERNON C. CULPEPPER A.A., Mars Hill College A.B., M.Ed, UNC-CH; U.S History; World Affairs Chairman, Social Studie: Dept.; Business Manager Ath letic Dept. Mrs. Nancy H. Garner Mr. Lawrence H. Simon MR. LAWERENCE H. SIMON A.B., UNC-CH; World His tory; Co-Advisor, Interaci Club. Mr. L. G. Guthrie Mrs. Gertrude Bradford MR. L. G. GUTHRIE A.B., Elon College; M.Ed. Duke University ' ; U.S. His tory; Assistant Principal. MRS. GERTRUDE BRADFORD B.A., Barnard College, Col¬ umbia University; M.A. UNC-CH; Economics and So¬ ciology. 1 ( 1 E 1 1 B U l II 1 A ! 10 I Q I Ti I c A. Ill Ik to I We Build Upon the Past History teaches every¬ thing, even the future. Lamartine 1 MR. WILLIAM L. ! DAMERON, JR. A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College; ' World History; Wrestling [ Coach, Football Coach. i I ■ MRS. SHIRLEY FREEMAN i B.A., A. and T. University, j East Carolina, UNC-G; U.S. ; History. MRS. MARY H. LATTA B.A., UNC-G; M.A., Cornell University; Economics and So¬ ciology; Advisor, Senior Class. MR. RONALD E. BELL A.B., Elon College; U.S. His- ! tory; Physical Education; Ad¬ visor, Interact, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Jr. Class Talent Show; Asst. Football, Asst. Wrestling, Head Track Coach. MISS PATRICIA I. PHILLIPS ' A.B., Elon College; English III; U.S. History; Co-Advisor, Boot Girls. ! MISS GWENDOLYN JENEANE SURRATT A.B., UNC-CH; U.S. His- )!• tory; Advisor, Tri-Hi-Y, Jr. ;si Talent Show. Mrs. Shirley Freeman Mr. William L. Dameron, Jr. Mr. Ronald E. Bell Miss Patricia I. Phillips Miss Gwendolyn Jeneane Surratt Fine Arts Offers a Mean.. Art is not an end in itself, but a means of addressing humanity. — At. P. Moussorgsky The Fine Arts Department composes a vital part of WHS both as a center of school activities and of school spirit. Offering a varied selection of cultural studies, this department provides classes in choral music, band, orchestra, art, dramatics, and fine arts survey. Mr. Erving L. Covert Mr. Johnny B. Albea MR. ERVING L. COVERT B.M.E., Richmond Profession¬ al Institute, College of Wil¬ liam and Mary; Choral Music; Fine Arts Survey. MR. JOHNNY ALBEA B.S., Appalachian State Uni¬ versity; Band. MR. JOE CORNE B.M.E., Shenandoah Conser¬ vatory of Music, Orchestra. Mr. Joe M. Come 68 M iss Ruth Anne Hammond MISS NANCY LEE GRAVES B.S., East Carolina University Art; Co-Advisor, Civinettes Prom Advisor. MISS RUTH ANNE HAMMOND A.B., Guilford College; M.A., UNC-G; English II; Drama I, II; Advisor, Keyettes, Dra¬ matics Club. I R. Cooper discusses art tech- 1 niques during free time in Business Education Provides an Adequate Mrs. Shirley L. Huffman MRS. SHIRLEY L. HUFFMAN B.S., East Carolina University; Shorthand I; Typewriting II; Co-Advisor, Senior Class. MISS MARY GAYNELL HARRIS B.S., East Carolina Univer¬ sity; Business Typing I; Busi¬ ness Arithmetic; Business Ad¬ visor, DOE-WAH-JACK. Few people do business well who do nothing else. — Chesterfield. MRS. ARLENE McINTYRE A.B., Elon College; Business Education; Shorthand I; Busi¬ ness Typing I. Miss Mary Gaynell Harris Mrs. Arlene S. McIntyre 70 Foundation for Future Employment Miss Rena M. Bateman Typists strive to increase speed on a timed writing The Business Education Department consists of those courses which help to prepare a student for a later vocation. Included in this portion of the cur¬ riculum are such subjects as Typing I, and II, Shorthand, Business Machines, Bookkeeping, and Business Arithme¬ tic. Also, some students choose to com¬ plete the business courses early in their high school career, and continue with a similar course of study in Industrial Co-operative Training and Distributive Education. MISS KAAREN BROWN A.B., Elon College; Typing I; Business Math; Co-advisor, cheerleaders. Miss Kaaren Brown I | MISS RENA M. BATEMAN i A.B., M.A., East Carolina I University; Bookkeeping 1; | Shorthand II; Student Store | (co-advisor). Physical Education Mr. Willard Gordon Isley Physical education has become an im¬ portant part of the curriculum at Wil¬ liams. Because much emphasis has been placed on physical fitness, physical edu¬ cation is now a required sophomore , course. Through rigorous phases pro¬ vided at Williams, our fine staff of teachers and coaches gives the students ■ the incentive to build strong bodies as I well as to develop alert minds. This past year, the department has | adopted a full six weeks of swimming I instruction for both groups, utilizing the facilities of the nearby Y.M.C.A MR. WILLARD G. ISLEY B.S., Appalachian University; Physical Education; Physical Education Department Chair¬ man. MRS. BARBARA R. BYERS B.S.P.E., UNC-G; Physical Education; Biology; Advisor, G.A.A. Mrs. Barbara R. Byers Super Woodside ups the score anothei notch! 72 Develops Athletic Abilities i A sound mind in a sound body; if the former be the glory of the latter, the latter is indis¬ pensable to the former. —Edwards MRS. JEAN S. GUNN i B.S., Appalachian University; ! Physical Education; Advisor, ; G.A.A. I ! MR. JERRY F. WOODSIDE i B.S., East Carolina Univer- i sity; Physical Education; Biol¬ ogy; Advisor, Monogram Club. Mrs. Jean S. Gunn Mr. Jerry F. Woodside 73 Electives Offer Varied Courses Miss Mildred Kichline WHS offers many electives for students desiring to obtain knowledge aside from the basic high school educa¬ tion. A program of Driver’s Education has enabled stu¬ dents to learn and perfect the skills needed to become safe drivers. For those students interested in furthering their understanding of the Bible, two years of study are offered. In addition to these electives, students are also offered Home Economics I, and II. Electives MISS MILDRED KICHLINE Peace Junior College; A.B., Meredith College; Bible; Ad¬ visor, Bible Club. Col. S. B. Clason Mrs. Helen M. Pope Mr. C. A. Frye Mrs. Mary B. Rouse MRS. HELEN M. POPE A.B., East Carolina Univer¬ sity; Home Economics. MR. C. A. FRYE A.B., Lenoir Rhyne; M.A., UNC-CH; Driver Education; Athletic Director; Head Foot¬ ball, Golf Coach. COL. S B. CLASON B.S., University of Albuquer¬ que; M.S., Jackson College, Hawaii; Aerospace Education. MRS. MARY ROUSE A.B., Elon College; Home Economics; Chairman, Court¬ esy Committee. Students Pursue I For the high school student who plans to discontinue his formal edu¬ cation after high school, the vocational department provides on-the-job train¬ ing for juniors and seniors in various business areas. Selected students are al¬ lowed to leave school and receive train¬ ing in business and industrial establish¬ ments related to the occupational areas of their choice. Through these jobs, the student enters directly into the business, world, thereby gaining valuable knowl¬ edge needed to pursue his intended career. Vocational Training Mr. Robert L. Barham MR. ROBERT L. BARHAM ■ A.B., Elon College; Indus- ; trial Cooperative Training; j Advisor, V.I.C.A. | 1 MRS. MARJORIE ADLER B.S., Drexel Institute of Tech¬ nology; Marketing I; Sales¬ manship; Distributive Educa¬ tion I; Co-Advisor, D.E.C.A MR. RICHARD M. CASEY A.B., Elon College; Distribu¬ tive Education; Advisor, D.E. Club. MR. HERMAN DAVIS B.S., M.A., East Carolina U- niversity; Office Occupations and Machines. Mrs. Marjorie Adler Mr. Richard M. Casev Mr. Herman Davis 75 Seniors Achieve Foundationsft M. Ray and mascot K. Rouark relax at halftime. Students relax and talk to friends in front of Senior Class co-advisor, Mrs. Huffman, demonstrates eti¬ quette in her typing class. Mrs. Latta teaches economics in addition to her activ¬ ities as Senior Class co-advisor. 76 f or Strength and Character Officers of the Senior Class are: David Higgins, Treasurer; Steve Balog, President; Andy Harvell, Vice-president; Stephanie Sherard, Secretary. COLORS: Blue, Gold FLOWER: Violet MOTTO: Hitch your wagon to a star.” the Administration Building after school And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. — ' ' A Psalm of Life, by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Two years ago, we entered Walter M. Williams both proud and apprehensive about the experiences which lay ahead. Each of us struggled to become a part of the unity of the student body, while trying to mature as a person by both study and pleasure. Now, as time has passed and we stand facing the final months of our high school life, we can not help but look back with sorrow to the memories that we shall soon leave behind. How¬ ever, at the same time, we find ourselves looking ahead to the challenges which will be presented to us by the adult world. Even though in only a short time, we will no longer be a concrete part of Williams High School, each of us will leave a small portion of himself to the school as a permanent mark. Eor, each person will leave the memories of his high school career implanted in the minds of so many others. It is these memories, both pleasant and trying, that will become our footprints on the sands of time.” 77 S. Stanford and E. Barney prepare to leave at 3:15. Seniors Take Aavantag W. Gentry performs the duties of an ideal quarterback in the 6th period football game. f Year’s Activities ER M. WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL : OOTBALL SAT NITE WHS VS GRIMSLEY I 8 PkL. AWAY T. Cole, C. Long, and H. Mast bring the marquee up-to-date bn current sports events. R. Slott reaches high for an ace serve. J. Abner, B. Hartman, and S. Stanford work to complete the Key- Keyette entry in the Homecoming Parade. A. Pyne stares pensively down the hall. Academically Talented Students Receive Paul McBee Abernathy, Jr. Judy Ann Abner Garland Wayne Adams Alan Eugene Alexander Phyllis Lee Alexander Susan Ann Allen Monty Wayne Allred George Joseph Amash Georgette Amash John Richard Anderson Deborah Lucille Andrews Susan Elizabeth Angermayer Frederick Ray Ashley Jo Anne Atkins Connie Jeaneane Atkinson June Carole Austin Joseph Roderic Bailey Cynthia Sue Baird Ernest Barrett Baldwin Steven Ray Baldwin 80 Scholarship Grants and Aid Vera Ball David Earl Ballard Steve Anthony Balog David John Price Barber Carolyn Lucille Bare Sandra Kay Barker Elizabeth Ellen Barney Revonda Ann Barnwell (Cynthia Simmons) Mirror, mirror, on the wa Patsy Ann Bates James Carlton Baucom Katie Jo Beale Bruce Kelly Beck 81 Prom Affords End-of-Year Joan Anne Beck Thomas Franklin Bennett, Jr. Wanda Lea Biszantz Lynn Carson Blackwood, Jr. i Walter Harper Blake Cynthia Jeanette Blanchard Ronnie Dale Blaylock Angela Carol Boland Margaret Louise Boswell Robert Preston Boswell John Atwood Bowden, III Janice Renee Boyd D. Andrews, A. Johnson, and S. Cockerham enthusiastically support new lunch program. Entertainment for Upperclassmen D. Talbert and G. Phillips conform. B. Boswell and L. Bundy check a school deadline on the bulletin board. i Douglas Gene Boyle Martha Ellen Braddy Angela Beth Bradley Joyce Lassiter Brady Patricia Sue Brady Gary Lynn Braxton Kyle Stephen Braxton Burton Stewart Brevda John Darrell Brewer Donna Kaye Briggs Barbara Ruth Brooks Jerry Lee Brooks 83 Shrine Bowl Participant Brings Janie Louise Bruner JoAnna Bryan Miriam Jacqueline Buckner Danny Lynn Bullis Henry Ligon Bundy Rebecca Faye Burch Rebecca Lynn Burke Leonard Byers I C. Turner, B. Harvey, S. Bullard, and J. Boyd explore new media in art. 84 Football Distinction to Williams Melonie Ann Campbell Gary Wayne Carden Brenda Carol Cates Rhett Eugene Catoe Gary Errel Champion Janice Dee Cheek Carol Glenn Christopher Kenneth Thomas Church D. Barber trips out! G. Phillips makes mighty effort to hold roof up. 85 Election of Superlatives Recognizes Susan Van Clark Teresa Ann Clayton Thomas Albert Clayton Jo Ann Cobb Jerry Douglas Coble Patricia Ann Coble Susan Carol Cockerham Charles Weldon Cockman BEST DRESSED: Susan Smith, Johnny Brewer. 86 Various Outstanding Personalities Jeffrey Stephen Coggins Elizabeth Anne Colclough Thomas Gary Cole Thomas Worthy Cole Carol Francine Conklin Elizabeth Ruth Cooke Steven Armfield Cooper Wanda Ann Cooper ! Mary Leigh Copeland Roger Vernon Copeland Julia Isley Core Patricia Diana Councilman Shelia Dianne Covington Norma Jean Crutchfield Shirley Ann Dabbs Marion Theresa Davis Sue Carolyn Davis Thomas Edwin Davis, Jr. Deborah Leigh Day Rebecca Jane Day 87 WHS Offers Advanced Courses J Gerald Merritt Dickerson Edna Rainelle Dixon Larry Edward Dixon Linda Carol Dixon Kathleen Frances Donnell David Philip Downs Kathy Eugenia Dupree Robert Vincent Dvorcek MOST ATHLETIC: Susan Clark, Steve Hogan. 88 for College Bound Students Marguerite Bailey Eaton Edward Earl Edmisten, Jr. Wilton Kelly Elder, Jr. Richard Lee Ellis Sylvia Gail Epperly Clara Forster Ethridge Rufus Norman Evans William James Evans, III Michael Blaine Ezzell Bobbie Jean Farmer Larry Eugene Faulkner Linda Louise Faulkner Rodney Dale Felts Sandra Kay Felts Susan Fewell Does Tommy Cole know about this? G. Graham, K. Harris. 89 John W. Finger, III Rebecca Dale Finley Steven Russell Fleming Patricia Ann Forrester Thomas Dixon Forrester Daniel William Foster Herbert Gregg Fowler Stephanie Lorraine Fowler Nita Ruth French Larry Hobart Galyean Emery Edward Garrett, Jr. James Alonzo Garrison, Jr MOST INTELLECTUAL: Steve Balog, Anne McCaulley. Nathan Watlington Garrison Nathaniel Williams Garrison, Jr. Cathy Jean Gaston Wayne Lewis Gentry Deborah Jane Gilmore Donnie Keith Goldston Gary Stephen Graham David Sellars Green BEST ALL-AROUND: Donna Knowles, Billy Huffman. 91 Connie Wilson Harper Elizabeth Ann Harris Kathleen Jane Harris Marjorie Diane Harris Ernest Jackson Harviel David Elmo Hatley Howard Wayne Hayes Arlene Frances Helms Funny thing about that clearing and warmer . G. Harrison, S. Foster. You ' re right; You can hear the seashore. G. Mc¬ Queen, J. White. Nancy Jane Harris Richard James Harris Lajuana Jean Hartley Andrew Franklin Harvell Seniors Adequately Carry Out Jim Henry Griggs Nancy Jean Gross Danny Carleton Hardie Benjamin Ray Hardy Leads in Spring Productions Donald Walker Hensley Mary Gaynelle Hepler Donnie Lynn Herndon Sarah Thompson Hicks Dave Burton Higgins Joel Lane Hill William Harrison Hines Gregory Lewis Hinshaw James Roger Hinshaw Richard Irving Hogan Steven Ward Hogan Clinton Philip Holt BEST PERSONALITY: Stephanie Sherard, Gregg Fowler. 93 Results i SAT Scores o MOST ATTRACTIVE Julia Core Billy Rippy Flavius Durant Hornaday, III Thomas Maxwell Horne Sue Wolfe Horner Alan Mangum Horton Cynthia Joanne Hoskins Alexander Barclay Huet, III Amy Carolyn Huffines David Curtis Huffman Are Anxiously Awaited William Howard Huffman, Jr. JoAnn Huffstetler Harold James Hunnicutt Susan Gail Hunt Deborah Jane Hurdle Vickie Ann Hurley Stephen McKenzie Hutton Pamela Dare Ivey Rena Melinda Janey Marcia Elaine Jarosz Betty Sandra Jefferies I Claven Edward Johnson 95 Snow Days Break Drudger Vivian Anne Johnson Linda Elizabeth Johnston Hal Terry Jones Katherine Ann Jones Dolly Rea Jordan Henry Barney Jordan, Jr. Nancy Carol Jordan Steve Lynn Jordan Edmond Charles Kendrick Amy Jo Kenny Barbara Lee Kepley Janice Loraine Kernodle MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Jane Roberts, Andy Harvell. - 1 and Monotony of Semester Exams Ann Christian Kester Cynthia Rebecca Ketner Jerry Arvil Key Darrell Wayne Kimrey I Patricia Gayle King Samuel Ira Kiser, Jr. Donna Delores Knowles Marianne Elizabeth Kraycirik 97 John Eston Lackey, III Ronald Alan Langley Michael Selmer Larson Jo Ann Lawson Carl Michael Leach Teresa Faye Lee JoAnne Leighton Martha Lynn LeWey Henry Arthur Lewis John Clayton Lewis Virginia Catherine Lewis George Stephen Lindsay Anthony Eugene Long William Coleman Long, II Patricia Dianne Love Sandra Ann Lowder Wanda Faye Lowe Ginger Eilene Mann Philmore Ross Mansfield Nancy Jane Marshall National Merit Scholarship Finalists 98 D. Batchelor, J. Tillman and D. Atkins are ready to go. Steven Taylor Martin Phil Hale Mast, Jr. Mark Timothy McAdams Elizabeth Anne McCauley Beverly Jean McCulloch Newman Banks McDade Priscilla Mae McDaniel Pam McDonald Richmond Edward McIntyre, Jr. Benjamin Whitehead McK enzie, III Charles Roger McKinney Howard Walter McKinney, Jr. 99 Vickie Carol McKinney Norma Dean McLauchlin John Manley Meachem, Jr. Roy Mitchell Meadows John Timothy Meredith Tim Keith Meyers Johnnie Allie Michaels Vickie Sue Miles Nancy Dianne Minor Doris Marie Mitchell Janice Kay Moody George Thomas Moon, Jr. Brenda Sue Moore Cathy Ann Moore Emmit Truett Moore, Jr. Thurla Sharron Moore Carson Edward Moorefield, Jr. Rebecca Lou Morton Clarence Richard Moser Linda Faye Murphy 100 Evolve Around Homecoming Festivities Sharon Wynn Murr Amy Delores Murray Lynn Renee Murray Rebecca Ann Murray David Edward Nash Michael Lee Neal Carolyn Jean Neese Emma Maie Neese James Granville Nelms Merle Perry Newcomb Richard Lee Newell Doris Anne Nichols Billie Carolyn Noble Bernard Hubert Oakley, Jr. Sarah Alice Ogden Donan Hill Oliver Gregory Marshall Overman Ernest Frederick Owens Sarah Lynn Pace Ralph Eugene Page, III 101 Underclassmen Await Privilege Carol Anne Parker Randolph Lee Parris Cheryl Deane Patton Howard Tate Patton, Jr. Karen Elizabeth Payne William Michael Pettigrew Carolyn Sue Phillips Gary Von Phillips HAPPIEST: Mickey Ray, Skipper Stanley. as Seniors March from Assembly Bobbie Eunice Ray Martha Louise Ray Carol Annette Reavis Belinda Jane Reiber Alice Jean Rhodes Pat Cheek Ridenhour William Dennis Rippy, T r - Janice Sue Ritchie Kestal Tyree Phillips, Jr. Vickie Ann Phillips Dorothy Jane Pickell Patricia Dawn Pierce Steven Baron Pike Joseph Eugene Powell Janis Eugene Presnell, Jr. Lois Kay Pritchett Anne Marshall Pyne Judy Ann Qualls Betty Jo Rascoe Tommy Lynn Rascoe f XT Twirp Week Reverses Chivalrous Royce Ann Robbins Jane Ellen Roberts Colleen Mary Roessler Iona Janet Rogers Michael David Ross Richard Joseph Rouse Charlie Wilson Rudd, Jr Diane Linda Rudd Jo Anne Rudd Sheila Lause Rudd Jesslyon Carol Salter Ronald Franklin Salter Cynthia Nan Salyer Edith Ann Sanders Fred DeShong Scott Tony Lee Scott Linda Inez Self Eddie Lynn Shatterly Trudy Gail Shaw Jeannette Stewart Shepherd 104 Procedures Among Students MOST TALENTED Cynthia Simmons Dave Higgins John Robert Shepherd Stephanie Ann Sherard Lawrence Neil Shoe Linda Ann Shroyer Betty Suzanne Sigmon Cynthia Elaine Simmons Cyrus Marion Simpson Karen Ann Sims David Northington Slack Betty Prevatte Slade Elizabeth Susan Sloan Edwin Frederick Slott, Jr. 105 Completion of Marquee Awards Ann Marie Smith Christina Sue Smith Haley Alford Smith Susan Jane Smith Tommie Jean Smith Sylvia Jane Spencer Joyce Gail Stainback Eddie Burrett Stamey X feT i WALTER M. WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL l ' v § 0 m m I MOST POPULAR: Tommy Cole, Susan Hunt. 106 Class of ’68 Unique Honor Deborah Suellen Stanford Jo Ann Stanley Preston Harry Stanley James Frederick Staunton John Robert Stevenson Pamela Aynn Stowe Kay Elizabeth Summers David Lynn Sumner Donna Jean Surber Jo Ann Swanner Elsie Marie Sykes Peggy Jeanette Sykes William Eugene Sykes Deborah Kaye Talbert Janice Sue Taylor Vickie Dianne Terrell Donald Wayne Tew Rita Faye Tickell James Franklin Tillman Louis Daniel Thompson 107 Solemnity of Graduation Preceded Jackie Orville Thompson Pamela Lynne Thompson Wayne Alton Thompson Martha Ann Towler Sandra Gayle Trice Myrna Kay Troxler Barbara Beal Truitt Richard Sidney Vaughn Marie Elizabeth Vetter Andrea Gayle Via Donald Eugene Vogel Shirley Anne Wade Sid Willis (mad scientist) diabolically prepares to bring D. Warren to life. CENSORED”!! H. Hunnicut, B. Burke. 108 Traditional Senior Activities Doane Herring Warren, Jr. Tack Craig Warren Linda Dianne Warren Nancy Gail Watson Deborah Yvonne Way William Clinton Welborn Deborah Lynn Welch David Lynn Westbrook MOST ORIGINAL: Paula Wrenn, Freddie Owens. Angela Dawn Walker Monte Odell Wall, Jr. Cynthia Ann Ward Nancy Carolyn Ward 109 Commencement Exercises Climax Byron Wayne Westbrooks Anne Player White Garrette El guy White Mary Katherine White Nancy Lane Whitfield Ross Gerald Whitt Merry Christina Wiggins Curtis Eugene Wiley Georgia Anna Wilkins Clover Stanford Williams, Jr. Teddy Wayne Williams James Thomas Williamson But Mr. Foster, what will we tell Mrs. Foster?” C. Gaston, H. Hunnicut, Mr. Foster, K. Donnell, S. Clark. Three Eventful Years at W. H. S. Linda Gail Williamson Harry Sydnor Willis, Jr. Adrian Curtis Wilson Betty Jean Wilson David Allison Wilson Mary Neal Winstead Linda Womack Ronald Lee Wood Martha Ann Woods Stephen Joseph Woods Gary Lee Woodward Paula Schumpert Wrenn In Memonam Kenneth Joe Lutterloh August 11, 1949 October 23. 19 67 Melvin Morris York, Jr. Robert Freddie Young Joan Marmorato and Carolyn Tucker perform a medley of folk songs for the Talent Show. Jun J° Prep tors are Miss Allen proves receptive to a wrong answer. Thanksgiving vacation leaves its mark on WHS. Students make their choices for student body officers. I 12 Class °f 1969 COLORS: Green, White FLOWER: White Rose MOTTO: Aim high, but reach higher. Officers of the Junior Class are: Seated: Ann Roberts, Secretary; Dan Apple, Vice-President; Standing: Wally Kernodle, President; Johnny Williams, Treas¬ urer. The best education is to be had at a price, as well as the best broadcloth. ■—Anthony Trollope As juniors, we have passed the Sophomore period of inex¬ perience, hut have yet to reach the senior stage of maturity. We have learned that to succeed at WHS we must give of our time, of our energies, and of ourselves. No longer can we contribute our mistakes to lack of knowledge of the life at Williams. Suddenly we are faced with the responsibility of the Jun¬ ior-Senior Prom and the organization of a talent show to raise funds for this all-important event. This is the last year to pledge that favorite service club in which we feel we may utilize our talents. Also, an integral part of our junior year is the receiving of our class rings. We all feel that this year at WHS is worthwhile because we are working together as classmates united for a common goal. The price that we pay is comparatively low when we consider our growth as people. 113 The Sin-Ten” band takes time from rehearsals to pose for camera man. WHS ' s own Lawrence of Arabia”, R. Kernolde, participates in Homecoming Parade. Campaigning for their candidate, W. Pen¬ dergrass and J. Coble march before students. Brenda Hartman prepares for homework assign- Mr. Bell and Miss Suratt make a grand entrance during assembly program, ment. I 14 Are Shown by All Annual photographer, Janis Presnell, supplied the 1968 staff with interesting pictures. Kelly Rouark, cheerleader mascot, tries to warm herself during a November football game. Tension mounts during a football game as the Bulldogs have the ball, 4th down, 1 yard to go. I 15 Co-operative Class Endeavor Delaine Abee Allen Adair Sam Agnew Jane Alexander Sandra Alford Betty Allen Sally Allison Teresa Allison Vicki Allred Joyce Ameen Jim Amos Anne Andrews Dan Apple Lou Apple Betty Arnold Janet Ashley Doug Atkins Jeanie Atkins Jackie Baize Tommy Baker Produces Memorable Prom ! I I I Bill Baldwin Ken Baldwin Ricky Baldwin Cheyenne Ball Brenda Ballard Kay Barbour Tommy Barbour Angela Bare Tamara Bare Charles Barnwell Peggy Barnwell Dean Batchelor Bennie Bateman Wanda Baylor Charles Bell Doug Bennett Eddie Biggs Carmen Black Sherwood Blackard Susan Blackwell i I i Cheryl Blanchard Beth Bolan Anne Bomberger Angelia Boone Connie Boswell Patty Boswell Linda Bowden Tommy Bowman Stan Bragg Wayne Branch I 17 Enthusiastic Cheerleaders Susan Brannock Gail Braxton Brenda Brewer Johnny Brewer Verna Brewer Susan Bright John Brimbury Dee Brown Mike Brown Mike Brown Paul Brown Walt Brown Dennis Brumble Priscilla Buckner Sheila Bullard Shirley Bullard Rick Burns Barbara Burton Linda Butcher Janice Butler Nancy Cable Freddy Cannon Sherry Capes Ed Carroll Billy Casteel Ricky Cates Robert Caudill Connie Causey Pat Challenger Debbie Chambers Back Varsity Squad i ! Nancy Chandler Ellen Chaney Chips Chapman Wayne Church Becky Clapp David Clapp Shirley Clapp Carol Clark Denise Clark Noel Clayton Martha Coble Sandra Coble Tim Cohen Boyd Coleman Brenda Hartman and Wally Kernodle represent the Junior Class at Homecoming ’67. Dr. Boyd proves an interesting speaker at an assem¬ bly sponsored by the Bible Club. Juniors Combine Efforts Steve Coleman Sue Coleman Sharon Collins Steve Collins Debbie Combs Debbie Congleton Keith Connor Ronnie Cooke Barbara Cooley S. Griffin heads the line of tal¬ ented musicians in the Talent Show assembly. Bill Cooper Rodney Cooper Karen Jo Copeland Steve Councilman Wilma Cox Teresa Crawley Barbara Crotts Francine Cuomo Johnny Curry Mike Dale Nancy Dale Bonnie Dameron Timmy Dameron Carolyn Daniels Kay Daniels 120 for a Successful Talent Show Ray Daniels Susan Daniels Tim Darrah Sharon Darst Bob Davis Deanna Day Neal Day Kelly Dempster Roy Dickens Tim Dickey R. Cooper and S. Webb try to find the best technique for planning an annual page. S. Stanley and D. Gilmore enjoy their sixth period study hall. Andy Drinkwater Connie Edwards Donnie Edwards June Edwards Myra Edwards John Elder Angela Faison Gloria Faley Judy Faucette Larry Faucette PS AT Prepares Juniors T- Ronnie Faucette Nancy Falkner Debbie Felker Larry Felton John Ferguson Brenda Ferrell Virginia Ferrell Donna Festa Steve Fitch Bill Flowe Steve Fogleman Freddie Fonville Dale Ford Deborah Foster Clark Gable Bobbie Gallimore Patti Garber Anne Gardner Steve Garrison Cindy Gattis Melinda Gentry Thelma Gerringer Brenda Gibson Jean Faye Gibson Ellen Gilliam Marilyn Gilliam George Glosson Domity Graves Phyllis Gray Ruthann Green 122 for Future College Boards Chuck Hucks conditions for basketball and wresding in P.E. class. Rex Griffin Steve Griffin Almeda Griggs Hal Gross Melissa Guerrant Judy Gunn Connie Guthrie Louise Hamby Candice Hamilton Debbie Haney Elaine Harrington Angie Harris Dee Harris Gayle Harris Kathy Harrison Rock} ' Harrison Brenda Hartman Beth Harvey Vickie Henderson Ren Hewitt 123 Class Rings Are Received H Ann Hicklin Carol Hillhouse Ronnie Hinsdale Jimmy Hinton Jeanette Hobby Marilyn Hobby Bonnie Hodge John Hodges Jan Hodgins Flip Hogan Caroline Hoke Earl Holt Joey Holt Raymond Horton Roselane Howard Bobby Howell Chuck Hucks Cathy Huffman Kathy Hunley Eddie Hunnicutt Ronald Irvin Linda Isley Margaret Isley Dick Jeffreys Jim Johnson Kay Johnson Marlin Johnson Robert Johnson Sharon Johnson Wayne Johnson Debbie Jones 124 Vith Anticipated Pride i Alton Joyner Robert Kernodle Wally Kernodle Debbie King Douglas King Robin King Junior Bulldogs contribute to the student cheering section. Becky Kirkland Bobby Koury Angie Krawietz Joy Lamb Bobby Landrum Larry Lankford Chuck Larson Randy Lassiter G. Fowler, president, and S. Balog, secretary, conduct an orderly Key Club meeting. 125 School Leaders A Doris Laws John Leath Jennifer Lee Mary Lynn Leloudis Charles Lemmons Rebecca Leonard Gary Lewis Harold Lewis Andy Lightbourne Glen Lindley Joy Livingston Debbie Long Glen Long Becky Loring Debbie Lovette The traditional bonfire opens ’68 Homecoming festivities. Elected From Jr. Ranks Basketball is BIG with WHS students. (B. Truitt and T. Shaw). Joy Livingston and Debbie Lovette work on an office assignment. I Pat Lowe Lew Luck Pam Madden Barr} ' Makin Julie Malone Frank Maness Joan Marmaroto Patricia Martin David Mast Jimmy Matherly Eddie Matkins Dwan Matthews Judy Matthews Lois Matthews Pat Matthews Dianne May Webb McAdams Sharon McCauley Bobby McCormick David McGee 127 Capable Junior Marshals Aid) Malcolm McGuire Jean McKenzie Linda McLendon Cathy McPherson Gary McQueen Linda Medford David Mercer Lois Meritt Sharon Miles Sara Miller Kaki Mitchell Mike Mitchell David Mize Susan Mobley Danny Montgomery Vickie Montgomery Danny Moore Linda Moore Mary Ann Moore Ronnie Morgan Past queen, Debbie Williams, and King, Rick Kimball, return for Homecoming activities. Contemplating an English assignment, A. Colclough studies diligently. 128 Seniors During Graduation Eddie Moricle James Morris Karen Morris Sylvia Morris Mary Morrow Cathy Morton Danny Morton Pam Morton Bill Moser Sharon Moss Stan Moss Steve Muller Brenda Murphy Carmen Nance Janice Nash C. Larson and B. Oakley attempt to solve another Flower Talk problem. Joanne Neese John Neese Margaret Owens Ronnie Paige Joe Palsha Richard Parker 129 Juniors Adjust Mary Leigh Copeland discovers that hydrochloric acid burns after all. Kathy Paul Carol Pearce Connie Pearson Will Pendergrass Wayne Pennington Brenda Perry JoAnn Perry Mike Perry Lynette Petree Janie Phillips Linda Phillips Carolyn Pickard Lewis Pinnix Brenda Pittard Jackie Pleasant Andy Porterfield Frankie Pyrtle Bobby Qurnell Kathy Ray Vicki Reeves David Rich Steve Rich Eric Riddle ■ 4 130 o New Positions r. Frankie Riggs JoAnn Riley Janet Rippy Lynn Ritter Gracelyn Roach Ann Roberts John Hodges contemplates an opponent’s chess (?) move during lunch in the lab. Bo Roberts Glenn Roessler Ann Rogers Judy Rogers R. Hewitt lends a helping hand to B. Cates during work on Homecoming Float. J. Sykes learns the art of homemaking. Gary Roney Pat Roney Tommy Ross Tyra Ross Rheta Rountree Roger Rountree Sandra Rudd Cathy Ryder Jim Sanders Bradley Saunders Varied Courses Creak fU iiiM i • v Debbie Scruggs Pat Sessoms Debbie Shaw Willy Shaw Gary Sheperd Mike Mitchell studies the Sunday comics during free period in the library. Steve Sawyer Linda Schoonover John Scoggins Vickie Scoggins Scotty Scott 132 Challenge and Interest i i i Steve Sherard Sammy Shoemaker Janise Shoffner Linda Shue Robert Smathers Carl Smedberg Elaine Smith Jo Ann Smith Pat Smith Terry Smith Gaynell Snipes Sandy Spears Bobby Spittell Betsy Splawn Joe Stainback Becky Stamey Lynn Stanfield Cliff Stanley Wanda Stanley Debbie Stansell Debbie Starnes Steve Stewart Phyllis Stovall There ought to be a law 133 Junior Athletes Participate Dianne Stultz Daniel Sullivan Janice Summers Donna Sutton David Sykes Evelyn Sykes Andy Tate Steve Tatum Debbie Gilmore cheerfully unloads her burdens on the gym stairs. Gail Taylor Gary Teague Cynthia Terrell Sonny Terry Craig Thomas Delana Thomas Sharon Thomas Linwood Thurman Jimmy Tillman Wallace Tinnim Pat Trojan Billie Tucker Carolyn Tucker Barbara Turbyfill Wallace Tinnim 134 in School Intramurals R. Morgan, G. Glosson, B. Choeman, and J. Matherly attempt a lab experiment. Boyd Vestal David Vetter Jim Waddell Mike Waddell Bucky Wade Dennis Wade Becky Wagnor Cathy Walker Bill Ward Debbie Ward Judy Ward Mike Ward Bill Watson Jan Way Sharon Webb 135 Final Year Is Awaited Kay Westmoreland Ellen Weston Susan Weygand James Wheeley Beth Whitaker Gobble White Joe White Linda Whitlow Lynn Whitted Rickie Wilkie Carlysle Wilkinson Ricky Willets Betty Williams Johnny Williams Lee Williams Linda Williams Pat Williams Donna Williamson Neil Williamson David Willis Boyd Wilson Cathy Wilson Don Wilson Frances Wilson Dave Higgins studies an intricate tackle during a mid-morning football game. 36 With Anticipation | ' ill .... Steve Wilson Carolyn Winburn Jane Womble Earl Wood Lynn Wood Steve Woods Vickie Woods Sandra Workman Larry Worley Kathy Worrell Mrs. Aldridge works over-time for her French classes. Key Clubbers and Keyettes express their enthusiasm by showing their K at an away football game. 0 o - UMiM 1Mb Jay Wrenn Daisy Wright Dave Wright Mary Dean Wright Rick} ' Wright Bill Young Claiborne Young Susan Young Larry Youngblood Debbie Zufall 137 Student Leader Mrs. Mary C. Oakes —Advisor Mr. John Temple —Advisor The R.O.T.C. color guard precedes the band in half¬ time activities. Homeware 138 Prepare for the Future The Sophomore Class is capably led by: Seated: Vickie Shaw, Treasurer; Beverly Dammeron, Vice President; Standing: Cathy Ray, Secretary; David Dahl, President. COLORS: Red, White VLOWERS: Red Rose AlOTTO: Not for self, but for all.” He that climbs a ladder must begin at the first round. —Scott As students entering the portals of Williams for the first time, we are awed by the vastness and complexity of our school, classes, studies and activities. We come as individ¬ uals from rival schools, only to form a united body, the Sophomore Class. We meet new people and establish new friendships; we wonder at the pageantry of Homecoming, the sophistication of assemblies, and the thrill of student elections; we be¬ come accustomed to crushing defeats, only to be boosted again by immense school spirit; we are bored by the constant chatter of the juniors praising their new class rings and by the haughtiness of the seniors before their graduation. But Move-Up Day instills the hope that one day there will be a moment in our lives where a new apex will be reached. Our new activities challenge us; only by meeting and accepting these challenges can we succeed in individual and class endeavors, making ourselves ready for the role of next year’s upperclassmen. Myriads of School Activities being a WHS Bulldog. F. Hogan and S. Sherard rush from school in anticipation of the night’s game. Hands in position . . . eyes on your copy . . . Type! 140 J.V. Cheerleaders reflect the excitement of ' 67 Homecoming parade. R. Slott joins Mrs. Gunn and girls ' P.E. class for a period of fun and games. 141 Sophomores Adjust Successfully Jeff Aaron Sammy Abner Kirt Adams Zack Ahladas Angela Aldridge Ann Aldridge Phillip Allen Sandra Allen Donna Allison Norma Jean Allred Pam Alphine Steve Amos Alarie Apple Diane Armstrong Kent Atwater Bertice Austin Gary Bailey Lynn Bailey Maybe someday I’ll get to see a game.” Well, it was here a minute ago.” P. Garber and M. Guer- rant—office assistants. 42 to New Surroundings The personal initiative of sophomores is shown by students ' attitude. Adrian Baird Billy Baldwin Yvonne Baldwin Carol Banther Craig Barber Jesse Barker Kathy Barker JoAnna Barnes Lonnie Barnes James Baulding Tommy Beasly Ann Becknell Joe)’ Bell Reggie Bennett Sherry Bennett Tommy Berry’ Bobby Bevan Lee Bingenheimer 143 Sophomore Class Rounds Ou A bit of gossip exchanges hands in an unlikely place. Barbara Bishop Ann Bivens Mark Black Barry Blackard Ellen Blackwell Joey Blackwell Bo Blair Jimmy Blair Robert Bodenheimer Terry Bolden Steve Bo lick Steve Boone A1 Boswell Ed Boswell Susan Bowden Diane Bowland Margaret Bowland Jeff Brame 144 Williams Student Body Jackie Branley William Brantley Kay Brewer Gary Brooks Stan Brooks Susan Brooks David Brown Eddie Brown Garland Brown Gordon Brown Rudy Brown Peggy Bruner Anthony Bullard Butch Bullard Mike Bullock Debbie Bumgarner Haley Burch Ronnie Byers Scott Callahan Ray Cartner Steve Casey Randy Catoe Brenda Cauble Candy Chandler Tommy Cheek Ray Church B. K. Clapp Lynn Clark Sandra Clark Patty Clayton Debbie Coble Jimmy Cockman Jodie Collins Butch Conklin Lynette Conklin Phyllis Conklin Pat Connors Steve Cook Diane Cooke Mike Cooke Jan Cooper Ralph Cooper 145 Jayvee Boys Show Promise Richard Core Dana Covert Bobbie Cox Cathy Cox Marty Cox Tonya Cox Robin Crawford Carlotta Curry David Dahl Beverly Dameron Ronald Dameron Diane Daniels R. Slott, L. Bundy, and E. Harvell drop by the school on their way to Staley’s. Bryant Davis Cami Davis Elton Davis Richard Davis Bonnie Day Jimmy Dean Jean Dickens David Dixon Alan Dudleck Sharon Duff Donald Edwards Rita Edwards 146 as Future Varsity Athletes Mike Ellington Vanessa Evans Jalia Everett Debbie Ezzell Jan Ezzell Janice Fambrough Ann Faucette Bill Faucette Janet Faucette Jay Faucette Louis Finger Janice Fitch The WHS Cheerleaders invite their rivals for a half-time Coke. Julia Flowers Tom Flowers John Ford Debbie Foster Donna Foster Susan Foster Vickie Foster Steve Fox Susan Fox Janet Frazier Ricky French Beth Frick 147 Anticipation of Club Week Diane Garner Gary Garrison Ray Gates Carolyn Gibes Nan Gilliam Bobby Glenn Marlene Gordon Lynn Gourley Cindy Graham Ruth Ann Green Mike Griffin W. R. Griffin Glenn Gussler Bill Haithcock Betty Hall Eddie Hall Randy Hall Robin Hall I 48 J. Lee and L. Sigmon must accept K. P. duty along with the rewards of their cooking. Is Climaxed by Visitation Dickie Hamilton Mike Harper Paula Harrington Rebecca Harris Stan Harris Walter Harris Kay Harrison Pam Harrod Jo Ann Harvey Frank Hatley Kathy Hayes Starr Hayes Steve Hearne Sherry Heath Tom Hedrick Delores Helms Martha Hemrick Mike Hemrick Vicky Hensley Christy Hill Danny Hinshaw Jeff Hinshaw Cathy Hobbs Ralph Hobby Jimmy Holder Kirk Horne Monty Horner Pat Horner Jackie Howerton Randy Hunley Greg Hunter Manley Hurley Shirley Hurt Don Hyder Joe Isley Morris Isley ' Robbie Ivey Linda Jackson Twain James Steve Jarosz Carolyn Jeffries Jean Jeffries a P AsM , Jit life t a 149 Jayvee Cheerleaders Spark Sophomores are caught up in the tense last seconds of a football game. Ray Jenkins Barbara Johnson David Johnson Elaine Johnson Greg Johnson Mark Johnson Steve Johnson Terry Johnson Wayne Johnson William Johnson Bobby Jones Jane Jones Ronald Jones Alvis Jordan Janice Jordon Bonita Joyner George Keck Greg Keck Sue Kimbro Wanda Kimbro Doyle Kimmins Marilyn King Mike King Patsy King Richard Kinney Gladys Kivett Debbie Knuckles Carol Kraycirik Ann Kukel Wayne Lane Elizabeth Kemp Buster Kenny Donna Kepley Pat Kerr Dickie Keziah C. B. Kimbro Bullpups to Victory Victims of THE SYSTEM 151 am Sophomores Participate in K. Harris and T. Cole perform the daily task of lowering the flag. Band members take a break during sixth period band prac tice. Cecelia Lashley Mary Elaine Laster Jane Laugh Elaine Leath Wade Ledbetter Annie Mae Lemmons Preston Lentz Rhonda Leonard Joe Lindley Donnie Lloyd Denise Lockamy Barbara Ann Long Butch Long Dana Lougee Minnie Love Beverly Loy Robert Loy Bill Ludgate 152 Drivers’ Education Program Harty Lynch Debbie Madden A1 Mann Connie Mann Ronnie Mann Bill Massey Gary Massey Linda May Ronnie Mayo Pam McCan Walter McCauley Jane McClelland Ada McClintock Mike McDade Curtis McDonald Howard McDonald Jeffrey McGaughey Margie McIntyre Sonia McIntyre Tim McKinney Laura McMillan Glenda McPherson Bobby Melvin Kipsy Meredith Beth Meshler Pam Michaels Tommy Michaels Faye Miles David Miller Johnny Mills Bill Mitchell David Mitchell Linda Moore Cynthia Morns Donnie Morris Beth Moschler Rita Moser Randy Moss Graves Murray Lloyd Murray Johnny Myers David Naylor 153 Remaining Two Years at Mike Newsome Janet Norwood Cindy Nowell Judy Nun Byron Oakley Carla Oakley David Oakley Dick Orcutt Susan Osborne Darrell Overman Stan Ozmont Susan Parker Lee Parrish Andy Patrum Rita Patterson Steve Patterson Barbara Payne Ricky Pender Daily quizzes add to the excellence of the French courses Williams Eagerly Anticipated Mike Perkinson Pat Perry Vickie Phillips Mike Pickard Cecil Pierce Christina Pierce Leslie Pittman Buck Poole Sandy Powell Steve Powell Sheila Presnell Robert Prevatte John Proffitt Vickie Pruitt Diane Pugh Mary Katherine Pugh Wayne Pyrtle Lou Qualls Becky Rainey Rhonda Randleman Betsy Range Cathy Ray Kennie Ray Jo Ann Raye Nancy ' Raye Eileen Reardon Rodney Redd Sharon Rhue Carolyn Riggleman Ricky Riley Bobby Rippy Nancy Roberson Kathy Rogers Tim Ross Trip Ross Ronnie Roupe Barry Rudd David Russell Houston Sally Beth Sanders Hattie Saul 155 Gaynelle Snipes and Cathy Walker peer into the gloomy Denise Clark wearily completes a routine, depths of their locker. Sophomores Elect Leaders Deborah Saunders Ted Sawyer Melody Scott Janice Sharp Patrice Sharpe Vickie Shaw Denise Shelton Nancy Shepherd Janet Sherard Duane Shorkley Dean Shorkley Debra Shorkley Tom Shotner John Sigmon Lucinda Sigmon Ken Simmons Stella Simpson Tommy Sineath 156 To Till Vacant Offices Carol Sink Carol Skeels Debbie Slack Alicia Small Steve Small Gary Smathers George Smith Herman Smith Karen Smith Marlyn Smith Mike Smith Mike Smith Paul Snider Robert Snyder Bobby Southard Benjy Spears Cindy Spencer Anne Squires Marilyn Staley Bill Stallings Steve Stearns John Stedman Greg Sterken Jean Stinson Phil Stinson Joan Stone Barry Stowe Alan Stubblefield James Stubbs Pam Sullivan Connie Summers James Summers Donnie Swartz Donna Swicegood Phil Swinson C. H. Sykes Joe Sykes Cathy Taylor Johnny Testerman Gail Thackard Deborah Thackard Bobby Thomas 157 Eddie Thomas Diane Thomas Janie Thomas Martha Thomas Garland Thompson Harold Thompson Sarah Thompson Pat Thornton Myra Tillman Coletta Toney Mike Toney Charles Towler Bryon Tucker David Tuttle Fred Umberger Bobby Vestal Rita Vetter George Vogel She rides down the hall with the greatest of ease. (D. Chambers, D. Thompson). The lunches are much better this year, but I’m sick of doughnuts. Introduces Orientation Day 158 Sophomores to the Life” at WHS Wanda Waddell Mike Wagoner Beth Walker Bryon Walker Jan Walker Lynn Walker Patti Walker Janice Waller Julia Walters Judy Ward Vickie Ward Vickie Ward Barbara Warren Vanessa Warren Vickie Watkins Dwight Watson Jesse Waugh Sue Way M. King and L ' il Abner chuckle at Mr. Temple’s bull” session in Spanish. 159 Newcomers Participat Students applaud a speaker in one of many enriching assemblies. Terrie Way David Webb Karen Webster Spencer Webster Steve Welborn Gerry Wernicki Gail West Judy Westbrook Craig White Susan Whiteside Judy Whitten Sara Willets Ricky Wilkerson Bill Williams Debbie Williams Mike Williams Barbara Wilson Danny Wilson School Activities Tony Wilson David Woods Patty Woods Beth Wooten Charles Workman Debbie Wrape Lake Wren Barry Wrenn Sam Yarbrough Christy Yount Donna Yount Kathy Yount Sally Yow J. Curry explains to R. Slott the merits of an electric shaver during basketball preview. The hallowed halls of WHS claim another victim. 161 People ... serving others ... gaining wisdom ... experienc¬ ing life ... People desiring to give. • • Organizations Are Built of Work, Time and Personalities National Honor Society Promotes High Standards MISS ANNE COLCLOUGH Sponsor President . .. Jane Roberts Vice-President ... Mike Ross Secretary ... Anne Colclough Treasurer ... John Bowden First Row: Mrs. Garner, advisor, J. Roberts, M. Ross, A. Colclough, J. Bowden; Second Row: C. Christopher, S. Hunt, G. Wilkins, B. Burke, S. Lowder, J. Rhodes, A. Ogden, J. Adkinson, N. McLaughlin, T. Moore, A. McCauley; Third Row: S. Allen, E. Barney, J. Reiber, C. Gaston, J. Bruner, P. Stowe, C. Etheridge, K. Pritchett, C. Patton, N. French, M. Ray, T. Clayton, B. Huffman, E. Edminster, S. Barker, V. Terrell, S. Fowler; Fourth Row: P. King, D. Day, J. Leighton, F. D. Hornaday, W. Gentry, M. Petti¬ grew, B. Beck, L. Blackwood, B. Boswell, T. McAdams, S. Balog, J. A. Huffstetler, C. Dixon, D. Knowles, T. Clayton, C. Ward, S. Spencer. Fir erts One of the highest honors a WHS student can achieve is to be tapped into the National Honor Society. Members must exhibit qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. They are selected from the top fifteen percent of their class and must maintain averages of 90 or above in scholarship and A” in conduct. The Burlington chapter of this nationally affiliated organiza¬ tion promotes its objectives by spon¬ soring two inductions, a college day, and a scholarship each year. First Row: G. Fowler, J. Lackey, E. Weston, S. Young, T. Williamson, J. Beck, S. Rogers, K. Troxler, K. Braxton, A. Walker; Second Row: J. Anderson, R. Bailey, D. Sumner, M. Leloudis, D. Day, B. Pittard, K. Ryder, P. Challenger, M. Vetter, Mrs. Garner, advisor; Third Row: S. Rich, D. Mast, W. Kernodle, B. Flowe, D. Boyle, G. Hinshaw, K. Phillips, A. Harvell, B. Oakley. 166 MISS ELLEN BARNEY Sponsor President ... Ellen Barney Vice-President ... Anne McCauley Secretary ... Deborah Day Treasurer ... Alice Ogden MISS SYLVIA SPENCER Sponsor President ... Sylvia Spencer Vice-President . .. Mike Pettigrew Secretary .. . Angela Walker Treasurer ... Melinda Gentry Foreign Language Scholars Honored La Societe Honoraire de Franca is First Row: E. Barney, A. McCauley, D. Day, A. Ogden; Second Row: A. Colclough, C. Morton, V. Allred, N. Crutchfield, J. Rob¬ erts, E. Weston, M. Leloudis; Third Row: B. Pittard, V. Terrell, A. Roberts, A. Gardner, C. Patton, S. Young; Fourth Row: T. Bowman, J. Leighton, B. Flowe, C. Walker, C. Nance, D. Mast. La Sociedad Honararia Hisp ' anica First Row: S. Spencer. M. Pettigrew, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, advisor; A. Walker, M. Gentry; Second Row: J. Nash, W. Kimbro, A. Boland, D. Helms, T. Smith, S. Clark, P. Martindale, B. Splawn, J. Stainback, R. Harris, P. Horner, J. Rhodes; Third Row: B. Payne, P. Bruner, C. Ryder, B. Hartman, L. Ritter, B. Harris, K. Ray, B. Southard, E. Riddle, S. Rich, S. Allison, C. Ethridge; Fourth Row: S. Way, D. Chambers, J. Riley, L. Qualls, A. Aldridge, P. Michael, K. Braxton, W. Gentry, S. Baldwin, D. Thompson, T. Hinton R. Catoe, K. Phillips, R. Bailey, C. Wilkinson. 167 Speech Groups Compete in Finals National Forensic League First Row: L. Schoonov¬ er, M. Kraycirik, B. Young, L. Lucke, J. Plea¬ sant; Second Row: T Mc¬ Adams, B. Beck, D. Bar¬ ber, W. Kernodle. National Forensic League members, selected by their abilities in speech, compete in many events, including debates, inter-scholastic tournaments, and service speeches to clubs, churches and various organizations. Each member is required to have fifty speech points in the national group, and two hundred and fifty points for a Degree of Distinction. Debating Team First Row: R. Paige, B. Young, W. Kernodle, B. Roberts, J. Pleasant; Center Row: L. Lucke, A. Lightbourne, B. Oakley, D. Wright; Left Row: A. Horton, B. Beck, D. Bar¬ ber. happiness is The Debating Team’s objectives, met through many projects and activities in which club members participate, are the encouragement of speech activities and the experience of speaking at the high school level. The ability to communicate and understand well is essential in a modern world, and the Debating Team trains its members so that they may contribute their ideas to a growing society. Quill and Scroll First Rou : A. Har- vell, President, A. McCauley, Vice- President, C. Neese, Secretary -Treasurer; Second Row: K. Donnell, J. Leigh¬ ton, J. Beck, C. Roes- sler, M. Sykes, A. Ogden; Third Row: C. Conklin, S. Fow¬ ler, C. Patton, D. Sumner, K. Phillips, S. Cockerham, N. Winstead, R. Vaughn, S. Lowder. Members of the Quill and Scroll are selected from the senior staff of the DOE-WAH- JACK, the BARKER and the PARAGON. This organization is designed for those interested in journalism and creative writing. Established as an honorary club, its purpose is to aid students in furthering their talents in the art of writing. It serves to instill the desire to compose both creatively and journalistically. Masque and Gavel First Row: Mrs. Leonard, ad¬ visor, J. Huffstetler, Pres¬ ident, C. Ryder, Vice-Pres¬ ident, P. Morton, Secretary, J. Starnton, Treasurer, M. Morrow; Second Row: M. Is- ley, C. Salyer, D. Knowles, D. Talbert, E. Barney, P. Ivey, A. Nichols; Third Row: A. Hor¬ ton, R. Parker, B. Young, D. Higgins, .L. Lucke, W. Ker- nodle, A Lightbourne, B. Mc¬ Kenzie, R. Hinshaw, L. Faulk¬ ner. The Masque and Gavel is an honorary organization designed to promote interests in dramatics and speech. Its members are selected from both the Concert Choir and the National Forensic League by a panel of qualified faculty ' advisors. Each student chosen has revealed exceptional talent in some phase of dramatic work or speech within the high school and sincere desire to further his experience through collaboration with others. 169 linn::::! Students Compile News and Stones MISS CAROLYN NEESE Sponsor Editor-in-Chief . . . Andy Harvell Business Manager . .. Rick Vaughn News Co-Editors . .. Sandra Lowder Anne McCauley Feature Editor . .. Carolyn Neese Society Editor . .. Joan Beck Sports Editor . .. Steve Balog Typist . . . Colleen Rossler Cartoonist ... Tommy Barbour Photographer . .. Eddie Moorefield First Row: B. Kirkland, J. Alexander, M. Morrow, C. Morton, B. Brooks, P. Challenger; Second Row: C. Ryder, D. Day, A. Gardner, A. Roberts, E. Gilliam; Third Row: D. Jeffries, A. Shatterly, J. Matthews, M. Sykes, S. Stewart, L. Faulkner; Fourth Row: T. Davis, S. Bragg, D. McGee, D. Wright, B. Koury, B. Flowe, G. Overman. The Williams monthly chronicle of news, editorials, and articles on impor¬ tant persons around WHS is only one task of the Barker Staff. Besides the re¬ sponsibilities of the school newspaper, the staff supervises the election of the Homecoming Queen, and sponsors the homecoming assembly. The monthly edition of the Barker sells for only fifteen cents, and it’s mon¬ ey well spent considering the time and energy spent by the Barker Staff. Our photographer catches A. McCauley, S. Lowder, S. Balog, J. Beck, and C. Neese in a characteristic position. 170 BARKER Staff Publishes WHS Newspaper The school newspaper, the Bark¬ er, fulfills one of the all-important roles at WHS by keeping the stu¬ dents informed on school happen¬ ings. The paper has received praise from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association for its journalistic or¬ ganization. The Barker covers all phases of ' school life publicizing student ! achievements in sports and general news. An editorial column helps the students solve routine school prob- i lems. The Barker news continually stays interesting because of the hard work of staff members and the sup¬ port of the journalism class. A. McCauley, C. Roessler, S. Lowder, and editor A. Harvell analyze their work. A. McCauley, A. Harvell, C. Neese, and S. Lowder gaze fondly at their latest creation. C. Rossler, E. Moorefield, A. Harvell, Mrs. Muire, the advisor, and R. Vaughn work on the layouts for the next Barker. 171 MISS STEPHANIE FOWLER Sponsor Co-editors ... Stephanie Fowler Tommy Rascoe Copy ,.. Editor: Betty Fulton ' Cheryl Blanchard Anne Colclough Jo Anne Leighton Art ... Rodney Cooper Classes ... Editor: Kaye Troxler Carol Conklin Teresa Allison Sports ... Editor: Dave Sumner Tim Cohen Organizations and Faculty ... Editor: Kathy Donnell Sylvia Spencer Cheryl Patton Sharon Webb Features or Student Life ... Editor: Carol Christopher Mike Larson Kestal Phillips Lynn Whitted Sleepless Nights, Devotion to Copy Staff members, Jo Anne Leighton, C. Blanchard, B. Fulton, and A. Colclough do last minute proofreading for C. Lewis, typist. K. Donnell demonstrates cropping and scaling pictures to S. Spencer, S. Webb, and C. Patton. By taking a large number of pictures, photographers N. Garrison, C. Young, and J. Presnell do a large portion of the work on the yearbook. Duty, Produce DOE-WAH-JACK The DOE-WAH-JACK staff is responsible for creating a yearbook which not only wins the approval of the student body, but also presents an accurate record of the year in re¬ view. To do this, each member must give unselfishly of his talents by working diligently both during and after school hours. With a combina¬ tion of time and effort, the annual staff has completed the 1967-68 DOE-WAH-JACK. K. Phillips, M. Larson, C. Christopher, and L. Whitted discuss organization of Student Life section. T. Allison, C. Conklin, K. Troxler, and R. Cooper decide which pictures will be used in the Classes section. T. Rascoe, Miss Cairnes, advisor, and S. Fowler lay out this year ' s DOE-WAH- | JACK. D. Sumner shows T. Cohen and J. Presnell how to draw a layout. Business Staff Finances DOE-WAH-JACK With the DOE-WAH-JACK Business Staff lies the responsibility of dealing with the financial problems which arise in the publication of our yearbook. Each year, the Business Staff works diligently to sell advertisements to defray the cost of producing the annual. Also, this staff handles the sale of the yearbooks in the fall of the year. It is through the work of the Business Staff that all the plans for the DOE-WAH-JACK are realized. Staff Editor A. Kenny confers with Miss Harris about ad layouts. The combined effort of all members produces unequalled adver¬ tisements for this year ' s edition. First Row: A. Kenny, Editor; A. Horton, M. Isley; Second Row: B. Davis, S. Bright, D. Talbert; Third Row: N. Winstead, S. Cockerham, L. Bundy. 174 MISS ANN McCAULEY Sponsor Editor ... Ann McCauley Head of Literary Board ... Sandra Lowder Art Editor ... Jo Ann Leighton Business Manager ... Linda Johnson Seated: Mrs. Dot Barnwell, advisor, A. McCauley, S. Lowder, J. Leighton, R. Vaugh, L. Johnston; Standing: M. Sykes, D. Till man, T. Bowman, K. Dempster, A. Ogden, A. Lightbourne, N.French, D. Abee, L. Wood. Paragon Staff Selects Poems and Stones Working hard to edit a third publication for WHS, the Paragon staff compiles in book form the literary and art work of members of the student body. The Literary Board selects the poetry and prose items, while the Art Staff chooses various art works. The Publi¬ cations Staff then selects the general format plans for the final booklet. Each year’s Paragon is a testimony to the individ¬ uality, creativity, and expression of the Student Body. Through the acceptance and publication of his work, the student has a means of graphically expressing his own thoughts and talent. S. Lowder, M. Sykes, A. McCauley, and J. Leighton select art and articles for this year’s publication. 175 Scribbler’s Club Stimulates Creative Writing First Row: A. Ogden, D. Day, C. Patton, S. Lowder, Mrs. Arthur, Advisor; Second Row: A. Roberts, D. Abee, S. Moss, P. Chal¬ lenger, P. Ivey, T. Lee, T. Allison, M. Leloudis; Third Row: D. Day, A. McCauley, A. Helms, T. Clayton, K. Barber, E. Gilliam, M. Copeland, A. Gardner, R. Hewitt; Fourth Row: D. Sumner, S. Young, J. Matthews, C. Neese, L. Garber, J. Beck, C. Blanchard; Fifth Row: R. Catoe, K. Phillips, F. Felps, B. Beck, R. Cooper, E. Moorefield, S. Martin, L. Blackwood. WHS students who are interested in writing are offered an opportunity to improve their creative skills through the Scribbler’s Club. With Mrs. Arthur ' s aid, the club members learn effective ex¬ pression through practice sessions and competition in several writing contests. Such activities include the N.C. English Teacher’s Creative Writing Contest, the Burlington Writers’ Club Essay Contest, and the club’s annual writing contest. The organization also publishes a news¬ letter which is sent to all former club members who are now in college. Fir. E.I gif C.I The Scribblers Club listens attentively as T. Allison reads poetry at a regular meeting. Interact Sponsors Dance at ”Y” Chartered just two years ago, the Williams High School chapter of Interact is well on its way to becoming a top sendee club. Sponsored by Rotary International, and dedicated to improv¬ ing community relations, the members immedi¬ ately have become active in various local projects. They primarily concern themselves with periodi¬ cally cleaning up the teachers’ parking lot smok¬ ing area. As their money-making project, Inter¬ act has sponsored a dance featuring the In Men, Ltd., of Burlington. The dedication of the club members has made Interact a promising club for the future. Coach Bell, Interact advisor, sets a good example for the club. T. Cohen and N. Garrison help clean up the student parking lot as part of an Interact service project. First Row: Mr. Bell, advisor; H. Mast, R. Hinshaw, A. Harvell, W. Gentry, Mr. Simon, advisor; Second Row: F. Owens, N. Garrison, E. Harvell, B. Rippy, S. Jordan, S. Griffin, D. Rich, L. Faulkner; Third Row: Spittell, T. Dameron, J. Thompson, M. Ross, M. Petti¬ grew, M. Dickerson, B. McKenzie, J. Sanders, G. Phillips; Fourth Row: J. Holt, J. Elder, T. Cohen, T. Patton, B. Flowe, D. Mast, C. Cockman, M. Neal. 177 El Circulo Espanol Studies the Spanish Culture MISS ANGELA WALKER Sponsor President ... Kestal Phillips Vice-President ... Joyce Stainback Secretary ... Marianne Kraycirik Treasurer . .. Cathy Ryder First Row: B. Rainey, W. Kimbro, D. Surber, A. Boland, M. Gilliam, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, advisor, J. StaiViback, K. Phillips, M. Kraycirik, C. Ryder, M. Gentry, T. Shaw, G. Wilkins, J. Nash; Second Row: L. Phillips, L. Murpby, K. Hayes, P. Martindale, B. Splawn, B. Burch, B. Harris, S. Clark, J. Butler, D. Shockley, E. Kemp, C. Kraycerick, C. Spencer, L. Walters, R. Janey, B. Rascoe, J. Austin; Third Row: C. Chapman, B. Southard, J. Sanders, E. Riddle, S. Rich, D. Keziah, R. Snyder, S. Bright, M. Isley, E. Gilliam, L. Ritter, B. Hartman, P. Conklin, A. Walker, S. Bowden, D. Swicegood, J. Rhodes; Fourth Row: B. Payne, S. Way, C. Ethridge, B. Murphy, D. Harris, N. Clayton, L. Qualls, C. Ward, P. Lowe, J. Riley, S. Baldwin, P. Michael, W. Gentry, A. Aldridge, D. Chambers, T. Way, V. Evans, P. Bruner, P. Horner, J. Collins. The theme of this year’s Span¬ ish Club is to gain a better understanding of the customs and ideas of the Spanish-speak¬ ing peoples. All students taking Spanish with a C grade average or higher, and an A on conduct are eligible for membership. The club has 70 members and is selling doughnuts for its spe¬ cial project. S. Hunt, A. Kester, S. Smith, S. Spencer, and T. Shaw focus all their attention on Spanish Comprehension Test. 178 I l I ! Le Cercle Francais Augments Class Studies Le Cercle Francais is an organization which helps the members understand the French people, customs, and language. This is accomplished through programs involving the extensive use of French and the study of France. The club strives to augment the student’s classroom studies. To become a member, one must main¬ tain a B average or higher on all of his work in French. S. Sherard, D. Day, S. Lowder, K. Harris, and J. Core concentrate efforts on French Comprehension Test. First Row: Mrs. Aldridge, Miss Allen, Co-advisors, J. Roberts, A. Harvell, D. Day, N. Crutchfield; Second Row: L. Hamby, V. Allred, J. Alexander, E. Weston, A. Ogden, D. Tillman, A. Small, B. Fulton, T. Allison, M. Leloudis, D. Day, C. Morton; Third Row: A. Roberts, D. Scruggs, C. Patton, C. Skeels, D. Knowles, J. Leighton, C. Neese, S. Jeffries, J. Beck, C. Hobbs, C. Walker, F. D. Hornaday, W. Kernodle; Fourth Row: T. Bowman, A. McCauley, T. Moore, C. Wiggins, J. Reiber, E. Barney, J. Wernicki, D. Pugh, S. Duff, A. Colclough, N. French, A. Gardner, C. Blanchard, T. McAdams. MISS SANDRA JEFFRIES Sponsor President ... Ellen Barney Vice-President . .. Carol Christopher Secretary . . . Sandy Jefferies Treasurer ... Nancy Marshall FT A Cultivates Qualities Essential for Teachers First Row: E. Barney, C. Christopher, S. Jeffries, N. Marshall, M. Vetter, M. Ray; Second Row: S. Daniels, S. Stanford, P. King, L. Hamby, V. Allred, B. Burke, P. Boswell; Third Row: K. Barbour, B. Kirkland, M. Morrow, R. Leonard, E. Lykes, T. Moore, N. Crutchfield, S. Collins; Fourth Row: C. Blanchard, K. McPherson, D. Day, P. Stowe, J. Gunn, C. Conklin, K. Pritchett, L. Copeland; Fifth Row: J. Alexander, S. Young, C. Walker, S. Spencer, C. Lewis, N. Chandler, L. Stanfield, J. Bruner. Students who are interested in be¬ coming teachers are given an oppor¬ tunity to learn some of the aspects of the profession through the Future Teachers of America. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Danieley, the club members receive instruction in the principles of education through films, speakers, and panel discus¬ sions. The members serve as guides for special school functions, assist teachers, and sponsor a scholarship for someone who plans to become a teacher. Mrs. Danieley gives FTA members instructions in one of the many duties of a teacher. ft 180 Health Careers Renders Invaluable Service N. Gross offers first aid to injured C. Blanchard. Composed of students who have an avid interest in the field of health vocations, the Health Careers Club performs many invalua¬ ble services to the school and community. The members of the club render aid to the community by collecting for such campaigns as the Mentally Retarded Children’s Fund, Heart Fund, Tuberculosis Association, and American Cancer Society. Also, the club gives a party for a group of children from the Elon Orphanage. In service to the school, the club sponsors the sale of first-aid kits, the profits of which are used for a senior scholarship. MISS PAM STOWE Sponsor President ... Jane Reiber Vice-President ... Pam Stowe Recording Secretary ... Barbara Truitt Secretary ... Martha Woods Treasurer ... Cindy Blanchard First Row: C. Blanchard, M. Woods, B. Truitt, P. Stowe, J. Reiber; Second Row: L. Wren, J. Walters, N. Gross, R. Barnwell, S. Stanford, P. Madden, Mrs. Bell, advisor; Third Rote: S. Rudd, C. Dixon, M. Copeland, J. Picked, C. Phillips, G. Hepler, N. Winstead; Fourth Row: G. Via, S. Murr, J. Howerton, C. Salyer, M. Owens, D. Andrews; Fifth Row: J. Perry, N. Cable, S. Workman, J. Fitch, S. Cockerham, J. Marmorato; Sixth Rote: R. Howard, C. Edwards, A. Russell, D. Bruner, S. Barker, J. Cobb; Seventh Row: S. Muller, R. Page. 181 The Key Clubbers and Keyettes First Row: G Fowler, B. Oakley, S. Balog, L. Bundy, D. Huffman, S. Baldwin; Second Row: L. Williams, D. Wright, J. Pleasant, B. Wade, S. Sherard, K. Braxton, J. Lackey, B. Roberts, T. Clayton, J. Presnell; Third Row: J. Anderson, P. Hogan, C. Young, C. Larson, B. Beck, A. Porterfield, G. Graham, A. Horton, K. Elder; Fourth Row: B. Brevda, K. Phillips, L. Blackwood, S. Martin, B. Holt, W. Kernodle, F. D. Hornaday, G. Hinshaw, B. Young; Fifth Row: B. Evans, R. Catoe, L. Lacke. Key Club members put finishing touches to the ’67 Home¬ coming float. We build.” While striving to develop initiative and leadership in each of its members, the Key Club participates in many beneficial school and community projects. The primary project is the compiling of the Key Club Directory. Service to the commu¬ nity includes helping the March of Dimes Heart Fund, and the United Fund. Through service to their school and com¬ munity, the Key Club strengthens the character of each of its members, and prepares them for a future role in the adult world. The Key Club presents the school flag to the student body. 182 MISS MIKKI RAY Sponsor President ... Ann Kester Vice-President Mikki Ray Secretary ... Sandra Barker Treasurer ... Betty Fulton f ? r RO r ' , A ' e , Ste j Ra ’ S - Barker B. Fulton; Second Row: T. Crawley, N. Jordan, R. Dixon, S. Stanford, B. Allen, S. Sher- ard, B Burke; Third Row: S. Smith B Farmer, B. Whitaker, M. Morrow, J. Cheek, N. Winstead, P. Boswell, J. Abner; Fourth f! ' , C ark ’ T C. Black, J Neese, K. Wilson, J. Reiber, A. Ogden, V. McKinney; Fifth Row: A. White, C. Simmons, B B h A J ° hnSOn ’ E ' Huey ’ D Andrews - s - Cockerham; Sixth Row: E. Barney, S. Jeffries, C. Blanchard, M. Isley, B. Hartman, Unite efforts Through Service Key Clubbers and Keyettes combine forces to complete their float. The highest of distinction is service to others.” This year the Keyettes continue to serve the school and community through many beneficial projects. As a part of their school-oriented activities, the Keyettes sponsor the Keyette Citizen of the Month”, publish the Carolina Keyette”, and help the Key Club with the Student Di¬ rectory. As community services, the Keyettes aid the Mus¬ cular Dystrophy Fund and other fund-raising drives. Through these projects, the Keyettes exhibit their un¬ dying willingness to serve the school and community. S. Smith explains the details of a Keyette project. The Monogram Club Unites WHS Athletes First Row: B. Boswell, R. Hinshaw, Coach Jerry Woodside—Advisor, T. Clayton, D. Hogan; Second Row: B. Roberts, B. Wade, J. Brewer, T. Ross, J. Brook, E. Moore, B. Davis, L. Williams, L. Haith, S. Agnew; Third Row: B. Koury, D. Apple, T. Scott, D. Wright, S. Scott, R. Page, G. Amash, J. Anderson, R. Bailey; Fourth Row: H. Mast, C. Long, W. Gentry, J. Thompson, B. Jordan, M. Dale, D. Mercer, R. Slott, R. Whitt, L. Pinnix; Fifth Row: E. Biggs, S. Hogan, B. Cooper, D. Walker, C. Bryan, C. Hucks S. Lindsey, J. Finger, R. Lassiter; Sixth Row. R. Morgan, D. Thompson, T. Cole, S. Baldwin, B. Bishop, T. Bennett, A. Harvell, H. A. Lewis, B. Young. R. Hinshaw relaxes during basketball game. MISS PEGGY EATON Sponsor President ... Roger Hinshaw Vice-President ... Tommy Clayton Secretary ... Bob Boswell Treasurer . .. Dickie Hogan Complementing the WHS athletic activities, the Mono¬ gram Club provides service to the athletic department, and en¬ courages good sportsmanship with both team and student body. By lettering in a varsity sport and retaining this letter throughout high school, mem¬ bership may be secured in the club. Some of the services of the club include ushering at all home football games, operating the concessions at basketball games, and helping to keep the gym in excellent shape. The members also sell football pro¬ grams to finance the seniors’ Monogram jackets. 184 GAA Provides Organized Sport Activities The Girls’ Athletic Association provides an opportunity for girls interested in ath¬ letics to develop their character and leader¬ ship ability. The mem¬ bers compete ir intra¬ mural contests as well as in competition with others at the Sports Days which are held annually in Greensboro and High Point. Through combined ef¬ forts, the girls further their interests in sports and gain valuable ex¬ perience in the art of winning and losing. Members engage in tumbling activities during gym classes. MISS SUSAN CLARK Sponsor President ... Susan Clark Vice-President ... Tyra Ross Secretary . .. Marie Vetter Treasurer ... Rebecca Leonard First Row: Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Gunn, advisors; S. Clark, T. Ross, M. Vetter, R. Leonard; Second Row: L. Wrenn, K. Walker, J. Walters, R. Grees, T. Shaw, K. Dupree, M. Gordon, L. Burch, M. Laster; Third Row: J. Norwood, B. Bolan, M. Kraycirik, D. Combs, S. Fox, G. Wernicki, L Bingenheimer, N. McLaughlin, S. Iubrias, K. Donnell; Fourth Row: R. Vetter, C. Hobb, C. Jeffries, J. Faulkner, T. Bolin, S. Coleman, P. Martin, B. Kepley, D. Festa, S. Hayes, C. Ward. Fifth Row: C. Skeels, B. Perry, S. Bennett, V. Ward, D. Sanders, B. Gibson, D. Kepley, D. Pugh, T. Way, M. Hamlet. 185 First Row: B. Boswell, E. Moorefield, N. McDade, H. Smith; Second Row: S. Stewart, F. Riggs, M. Brown, C. Warren; Third Row: B Baulding, F. Tillman, S. Cooper, J. Lewis; Fourth Row: G. Woodward, B. Moser, J. Staunton, A. Wilson. Exchange and Exchangette members assemble their Homecoming entry the night before the parade. Throughout the past school year, the Junior Exchange Club has rendered many invaluable services as a group, exemplifying their motto, Unity for Service”. Their activities included the publication of the WHS Pocket Bul¬ letin, containing sports and assembly schedules, sponsoring the Outstanding Senior Award given on Awards Day, and the establishment of the Gregory Smith Memorial Scholarship in memory of a fellow Jr. Exchange Club mem¬ ber. The purpose which the club hopes to fulfill through their projects is the giving of sendee in unity while im¬ planting a lifelong spirit of sendee and sacrifice. fin p.: Pa ! Id 186 Serve the Community Working to fulfill their pledge, Uni¬ ty for Service”, the Exchangettes com¬ pleted their projects in a unified effort to promote a better school and com¬ munity life for all. Through their serv¬ ice projects, they fulfilled their main objective, that of helping each girl equip herself adequately for her future voca¬ tion in life. Some of their activities included com¬ munity drives such as t he March of Dimes, Tuberculosis Campaign, and the Heart Fund, as well as providing the Exchangette Bulletin Board, the Hat- Coat Check during home basketball games, and sponsoring the prize-win¬ ning Homecoming float with the Jr. Exchange Club. K. Donnell and J. Buckner work to finish the Mexican figure on their float. MISS SANDRA LOWDER Sponsor President ... Sandra Lowder Vice-President ... Georgianna Wilkins Secretary ... Jeanene Atkinson Treasurer ... Kay Troxler First Row: Mrs. Blackmon, Advisor, S. Lowder. K. Wilkins, J. Atkinson, K. Troxler; Second Row: A Boland, N. Crutchfield, P. Morton, O. Ward, C. Hoke, N. McLauchlin; Third Row: J. Stainback, J. Marmaroto, N. Chandler, L. Whitted, P. Lowe, C. | Patton; Fourth Row: M Kraycirik, C. Parker, D. Talbert, R. Howard, C Roessler, K Donnell, A. Helms; F Jth Rout: N. Marshall, | J. Buckner, I.. Whitlow, D Day, L. Moore, M. Jarosz, J. Leighton. Tri-Hi-Y Maintains High Christian Standards MISS WANDA BIZANTZ Sponsor President ... Wanda Bizantz Vice-President ... Bobbie Ray Secretary ... Vickie Allred Treasurer ... Kay Westmoreland First Row: W. Bizantz, B. Ray, V. Allred, K. Westmoreland, K. Bland, S. Allison, Miss Surratt, advisor; Second Row: P. Bates, L. Hamby, P. Pierce, T. Shaw, J. Nash, P. Williams; Third Row: T. Ross, S. Clark, C. Daniels, R. Leonard, J. Riley; Fourth Row: B. Pittard, P. King, C. Hillhouse, B. McCullock, S. Allen. The Tri-Hi-Y maintains as its goal the creating and expanding throughout home, school, and community, high standards of Chris¬ tian character.” Organized under the sponsorship of the Young Men’s Christian Association, the member¬ ship is composed of girls seeking to promote Christian principals through daily living. This year, the club has served others by engaging in projects which assist civic groups and in contributing time and gifts during the holiday seasons. P. Williams and B. Ray consider plans for a future community project. 188 Bible Club Develops Christian Leadership MISS NANCY WATSON Sponsor President ... Nancy Watson Vice-president ... Linda Murphy Secretary ... Karen Payne Treasurer ... Brenda Murphy ] Firrl Row: Miss Kickline, N. Watson, L. Murphy, K. Payne, B. Murphy; Second Row: J. Qualls, V Allred, C Hoskins, V 1 Pruitt, D Olliver, J. Rhodes; Third Row: R. Roundtree, L. McLendon, J. Austin, S. Sloan, V. Reeves, E. Chaney. R. Harris; Fourth 1 Row: A. Boone, K. Jones, P. Barnwell, C. Blanchard, B. Carswell, B Perry, J. A. Riley, L. Dixon, C. Wiley, T. Jones The purpose of the Bible Club is chiefly to promote the develop¬ ment of Christian leadership in its members, but during this year, the organization, has rendered much valuable service to the community. These projects include the club’s visits to the County Home and Elon Orphanage, and the provid¬ ing of food for needy families during various holiday seasons. Al¬ so, the club sponsors a fifty dollar scholarship given to a senior who is dedicating his life to Christian service. Finally, the club purchases devotional material for any school group that desires it. Sewing bandages for American Cancer Society (L, Wood and A. Bare). t 189 Civ it an, Civinettes Conduct Magazine The Junior Civitans pride themselves in being builders of good citizenship.” They serve the community through various functions such as registering votes for the school sup¬ plement issue helping a needy family at Christmas, and col¬ lecting for such causes as the arthritis, muscular distrophy and mentally retarded children’s funds. Also, the club members benefit the school by supplying copies of the Alma Mater and the fight song to the members of the Student Body. J. Bowden prepares for next Civitan meeting. M. Dale, B. Coleman, J. Williams, and B. Davis prove to be en¬ thusiastic workers. First Row: Mr. C. Foster—Advisor, J. Bowden, T. Cole, D. Thompson, B. Hines, T. McAdams; Second Row: T. Myers, D. Vetters, B. Davis, G McQueen. B. Koury, D. Green, T. Rascoe, B. Huffman, D Sumner; Third Row: R. Cooper, D Hogan, J Williams, D. Mercer, D Bennett; Fourth Row: T Ross, R. Paige, D. Apple, J. Brewer, T. Bennett, S. Lindsey, R. Lassiter, B. Cooper, J. Wrenn; Fifth: S. Taylor, W. Pendergrass, D Slack, S. Stanley, B. Bishop, C. Holt, M. Larson, D. Willis, D. Atkins, J. Coggins, B. Casteel. MISS DEBBIE GILMORE Sponsor President ... John Bowden First Vice- President . .. Tommy Cole Second Vice- President .. . Danny Thompson Secretary- Treasurer ... Bill Hines 190 MISS DONNA KNOWLES Sponsor President ... Donna Knowles Vice-President ... Anne Colcough Secretary ... Amy Kenny Treasurer ... Debbie Welch M. Leloudis and E. Weston survey newly completed bulletin board. D. Knowles and W. Baylor plan an entertaining pro¬ gram. First Row: D. Knowles, A. Colclough, A. Kenny, D. Welch; Second Row: S. Hunt, D. Lovette, J. Livingston, P. Trojan, N. Harris, J. Roberts, M. A. Moore, J. Alexander, S. Bright, M. L. Leloudis; Third Row: C. Gattis, W. Baylor, K. Prichett, N. French, J. Swanner, E. Sanders, B. Bradly, E. Weston, A. Gardner, R. Hewitt, A. Roberts, D. Gilmore; Fourth Row: K Mitchell, D. Chambers, J. Core, M. Copeland, P. Coble, J Brvan, K Harris, T. A. Huffstetler, T. Smith, L. Schoonover, K White, A. Walker. Raising o By working together, the Civinettes have accomplished many valuable school and community sendees. They have main¬ tained three bulletin boards, assisted with college night, pro¬ vided aid for teachers, and presented the Teacher-of-the-Year award. In the community, the girls have sold fruitcakes for the Senior Civitans, and have adopted a little sister for whom they provided money for food and clothing. Thus, through united efforts, the Civinettes have developed into citizens by gaining leadership experience. -m A, 191 Thespian Society Furthers Acting Ability C. Wiggins, B. McKenzie, and D. Rouse observe fellow Thespian in action. The Thespian Society is an orga¬ nization founded to increase interest in the dramatic arts at WHS. This society provides its members with actual play production experience in such fields as lighting, sets, and make-up. The membership is open to anyone who has an interest in dramatics. At present, there are twenty-nine mem¬ bers and four officers. This year, the organization’s chief goal is to gain precedence among the clubs at Wil¬ liams. Come on, there’s nothing to be afraid of.” D. Rouse. MISS DEBBIE TALBERT Sponsor President ... Dick Rouse Vice-President ... Carol Dixon Secretary ... Debbie Talbert Treasurer ... Christy Wiggins First Row: D. Rouse, C. Dixon, D. Talbert, C. Wiggins; Second Row: S. Stanford, B Bateman, S. Daniels, A. Kester, D. Tillman, M. Apple; Third Row: J. McKenzie, J. Buckner, D. Felker, P. Walker, J. Wernicki, C. Salyer, G. Hepler; Fourth Row: K. Barbour, C. McPherson, M. Smith, G. Snipes, L. Apple, M. Copeland, E. Huey; Fifth Row: B. Mc¬ Kenzie, S. Hutton, R. Meadows, G. Faley, R. Weiss, S. Lindsey, K. Phillips. 192 MISS GAYLE VIA Sponsor President ... Gary Woodward Vice-President ... Joe Powell Secretary ... Claiborne Young Treasurer ... Bill Young MISS NITA FRENCH Sponsor President ... Rodney Felts Vice-President ... Newman McDade Secretary ... John Meredith Treasurer .,. Nita French Chess Club Expands in ’68 Varied Speakers Jr. Engineers Have First Rou: R. Felts, N. McDade, J. Meredith, N. French, C. Chapman, K. Dempster; Second Row: T. Cohen, S. Woods, S. Willis, A. Drinkwater, j. Hodges, K. Sumner, W. Rudd, M. McDade; Third Row: B. Evans, N. Garrison, G. Woodward, R Paige, C. Simpson, Mr. C. Foster, advisor. First Row: Gary Woodward; Second Row: Joe Powell, Bill Young, E. Boswell, Mr. Blackmon, advisor; Third Row: R. Bodenheimer, K. Dempster, J. Garrison, C. Chapman; Fourth Row: A. Lightborne, R. Felts, T. Bowman. S. Rich, F. Maness, R. Bailey, J. Hodges, C. Simpson; Fifth Row: J Waddel, J. Meredith, F. Tillman, S. Baldwin, S. Balog, J. Bowden, N. Garrison, W. Rudd, R. Page, C. Warren; Sixth Row: L. Johnston, M. Vetter, R. Barnwell, G. Via, S. Young, C. Walker, D. Ward, C. Gable, S. Powell, R. Newell, S. Willis. 193 Members prepare to clean up the teachers’ parking lot. Composed of those students who attend school half the day and work for the remaining half, the Vocational Industrial Club of America continues to participate to a greater degree in school activities. The projects of this organization include the purchase of food baskets for needy families and the honoring of one teacher and one employee for his outstanding school service. Also, many of the members of the local VICA take an active part in the statewide projects of this fine organization. Discussion at a regular meeting draws attention MRS. BETTY SLADE Sponsor President . .. Wayne Byers Vice-President . .. Rex Griffin Secretary ... Diane Cain Treasurer ... Wayne Thompson D.E. Members Learn About Their Vocations MISS CAROLYN NOBLE Sponsor President ... Pete Ballard Vice-President ... Victor Allred Secretary ... Anne Enoch Treasurer ... Mike Santini First Row: P. Ballard, P. McKinney, P. Sawyer; Second Row: K. Elder, B Bunny, G. Carswell, A. Harris; Third Row: T. Smith, G. Enoch, C. Harper, J. Moody, J. Ritchy, W. Bizantz, S. Epperly, S. Rodgers; Fourth Row: D. Cheek, D. Mize, P. Sykes, K. Jones, C. Ball, C. Noble, A. Whitfield, S. Wade, J. Athens, N. Minor, K. Moore, S. Dabbs, W. Lowe, K. Summers, R. Cates, L. Beck, K. Church, R. Wright, J. Shepherd, T. Davis, A. Huffines, S. Hicks, M. Braddy, R. Robbins, Mr. Barham, Advisor. The D. E. Club membership consists of stu¬ dents participating in the Distributive Education program at Williams High School. These stu¬ dents attend classes for half of each school day and then assume duties in jobs of their chosen fields. This program provides an opportunity to learn through actual experience and thus pre¬ pares students for a trade to pursue after grad¬ uation. S. Wilson discusses his course of study with Miss Kichline. 195 MISS KAY PRITCHETT Sponsor President .. . Larry Faulkner Vice-President ... Dave Higgins Secretary . .. Nancy Marshall Treasurer ... Ellen Barney The Choruses Develop the Vocal First Row: R. Dixon, C. Pierce, S. Stanford, D. Lovette, A. Nichols, T. Williams, J. Mer- dith, T. Forrester, L. Faulkner, E. Moore, J. Rhodes, S. Moss, E. Weston, B. Cooley, 1.1 Wash; Second Row: M. Morrow, P. Morton, L. Warren, M. Isley, C. Ryder, S. Hutton, ij Langley, M. Abernathy, S. Lindsey, A. Horton, S. Smith, D. Gilmore, P. Challenger, P. Ivey; J. Livingston; Third Row: A. Roberts, M. Coble, E. Barney, K. Pritchett, R. Hewitt, , 1 . The Girl ' s Chorus is composed of the most part by sophomore girls who desire experience in vocal experience. The members are: First Row: K. McNaire, S. Whiteside, B. Allen, R. Janey, D. Brown, J. Rhodes, A. Nichols, P. Challenger, E. Weston, S. Stan¬ ford, B Cooley, J. Nash; Second Row: A. Reardon, B. Warren, J. Livingston, P. Morton, L. Warren, K. Johnson, S. Moss, S. Fox, B. Dameron, J. Fambrough, M. Morrow, C. Pierce, W. Kimbro; Third Row: J. Norwood, R. Dixon, D. Lovette, J. Ezzell, S. Presnell, C Huffman, P. Fowler, J. Lee, S. Clapp, M. Isley, D Gilmore, S. Smith, P. Wrenn, C. Salyer; Fourth Row: J. McCellan, B. Saunders, P. Buckner, P. Martin, B. Burton, B Ballard, L. Whitlow, E. Barney, P. Stovall, K. Pritchett, C. Ryder, B, McCullock, N. Marshall, S. Hurt; Fifth Row: J. Riley, M. Smith, J. Faulkner, J. Hodges, L. Walker, R. Leonard, J. Huff- n stetler, R. Hewitt, C. Dixon, A. Roberts, S. Allison, K. Bland, P. Lowe, A. Kukel; Sixth Row: B. Jorner, M. Garrison, J. Everett, P. Homington, L. McMillian, D. Coble, C. Oakley, A. White, S. Jeffries, I. Rogers, S. Blackwell, M. Coble. 196 Talents of Their Members Thurman, J. Curry, J. Bryant, D. Higgins, R. Parker, L. Whitlow, N. Marshall, P. Stovall, B. McCullock, P. Wrenn; Fourth Row: J. Huffstetler, S. Jeffries, C. Dixon, J. Riley, D. J Matthews, K. Mansfield, B. McGettrick, W. Harris, B. Ashley, J. Michaels, J. Norris, T. ! Montgomery, J. Staunton, B. Ballard, S. Allison, P. Lowe, K. Bland, S. Blackwell. The Williams High School Concert Choir consists of jun¬ ior and senior girls and boys who have been specially select¬ ed because of their talents. The purpose of this organization is to instill in every member the desire to learn, the willing¬ ness to work, and the wish for success in service to the school through song. Each member is required to practice not only in class, but also in special work sessions at night. This year, the choir has presented a Homecoming Assembly, a Christmas Choral program, and a musical production. | Consisting largely of sophomore boys, The Boys ' Chorus serves Williams High School by aiding in various musical programs j throughout the year. The members are: First Row: R. Hunley, T. Williams, H. Qualls, E. Thomas, L. Faulkner, B. Vestal, J. i Meredith, J. Waugh; Second Row: E. Wood, F. Owens, P. Swinson, R. Hall, S. Lindsey, M. Smith, D. Lloyd, T. Forrester, F. I Umberger Third Roto: R. Parker, A. Thurman, T. Bullard, M. Abernathy, T. McKinney, G. Thompson, S. Fox, M. Ellington, L. Hughes, R. Hardy, D. Higgins; Fourth Row: P. Brown, G. Keck, R. Langley, T. Curry, J. Phillips, J. Norris, D. Woods, B. Ash¬ ley, T. Montgomery, D. Matthews, J. Staunton. 197 Assistants Render Valuable ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ' S OFFICE Seated: L. G. Guthrie; First Row: P. Westmoreland, L. Womack, M. Grant, N. Clayton, C. Gaston, V. Scoggins, E. Chaney. ATTENDANCE OFFICE First Row: N. Chandler, V. Hurley, N. Gross; Second R r, M. Horne, P. Trojan, S. Rhue, K. Beale, W. Baylor; Third Rit S. Allison, S. Fewell, P. Stowe, R. Stovall. MAIN OFFICE Seated: S. Bright, S. Hunt; First Row: S. Stanford, C. Wil¬ son, M. Leloudis, P. Forrester, M. Coble, P. Garber. ACTIVITIES OFFICE Seated: M. Bright, J. Atkinson; First Row: E. Sanders, B. Hart¬ man, C. Hoke, L. Schoonover, C. Conklin, S. Sherard, N. Jordan. GUIDANCE OFFICE Seated: A. Carter, N. Bell; First Rote: B. Ferrell, D. Ferrt C. Bell, J. Wilson, M. Woods. 198 Services to Teachers t ; 1 The various student assistants are invaluable to several teachers at WHS. The biology and chemistry lab assistants prepare for the day s lab and then are able to help indi¬ vidual students. The Guidance De¬ partment assistants take over vari¬ ous office chores, enabling the guid¬ ance counselors to spend more time with each student. Library assistants aid the librarians with the avalanche of details involved in the manage¬ ment of the WHS library. The mai n office and the attendance office as¬ sistants are found useful during the rush of a school day. 1 ! LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Seated: P. Dunn, A. Boone; First Row: R. Hall, R. Horton, J. Sumners; A. Smith, S. Hilliard, D. Foster, V. Ducans. CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS LABORATORY First Row: A. Ogden, A. Walker, D. Gilmore, N. French, D. Day; Second Row: D. Sumner, R. Felts; Third Row: S. Willis, N. Garrison, J. Bowden; Fourth Row: J. Coggins, M. Leech, T. Rimmer, G. Dickerson. BIOLOGY LABORATORY J. Marmorato, K. Barber, G. Snipes, K. Dempster, D. May, D. Ward, J. Sanders, K. Copeland, J. Scoggins. AUDIO-VISUAL ASSISTANTS T. Ross, K. Brown, C. Hoskins, C. Ethridge. 199 MISS VICKIE McKinney Sponsor Drum Major ... Billy Michaels Head Majorette ... Vickie McKinney 200 Band Sparks School Front: B. Michaels; First Row: L. Stanfield, S. Weygand, F. Maness, J. Cockman, R. Wood, S. Collins, D. Brumble, C. Gable, G. Hinshaw, C. Hobbs; Second Row: S. Angermayer, R. Moss, E. Harviel, C. Cock- man, R. Cooper, M. Wagoner, J. Barker, J. Amos, B. Oakley, L. Williams; Third Row: S. McIntyre, P. Bates, M. Owens, B. Range, R. McIntyre, B. Saunders, B. Pittard, J. Scoggins, T. Bowman, L. Lucke; Fourth Row: J. Smith, J. Rippy, R. Crawford, T. Sineath, B. Loy, A. Brock, J. Dean, C. Warren, S. Rich; Fifth Row: D. Haney, D. Shelton, P. Bruner, W. Becknell, C. Skeels, J. Howerton, C. Rowell, B. Crotts, S. One of the outstanding features of the fine arts program at Wil¬ liams is the band. Under the direc¬ tion of the dmm major, Billy Michaels, the members arrayed in black and gold perform during half¬ time at the WHS football games. Skilled not only in playing their in¬ struments but also in marching in formation, the performers lend a welcome addition to the sports events. R. Cooper, E. Harvell, C. Cochman, and C. Bullock, entertain at basketball games for WHS. I? Spirit at WHS Off the field, the students gain valuable training in individual per¬ formance and group playing. Un¬ der the direction of Mr. Johnny Albea, the members of the band are instructed as solo performers and as a part of the organization as a whole. Through a diversified course of study each student learns the art of playing an instrument and working successfully with oth- I ers. The Pep Band incites enthusiasm by playing at Pep Rallies. Rudd, S. Workman; Sixth Row: M. Pettigrew, S. Griffin, H. Thompson, D. Huffman, J. Leath, T. Scott, F. Fonville, A. Russell, D. Bruner; Seventh Row: C. Stanley, B. Moser, G Fowler, D. Slack, J. Hinshaw, T. Baker, B. Duncan, B. Boswell, G. Woodward, J. Pleasant; Eighth Roiv: S. Powell, D. Naylor, B. Beck, L. Johnson, H. Lewis; MAJORETTES: First Row: C. Black, C. Taylor, J. Ashley, B. Whitaker; Second Row: P. Michaels, D Clark, V. McKinney, L. Qualls. 201 Students Serve Fellow Classmates The two Student Stores serve the Williams High students by stock¬ ing and selling a complete line of necessary school supplies. In charge of the stores are the Vice-President and the Treasurer of the Student Body. The stores are located at either end of the second floor hall and operate each morning before class¬ es begin. The Student Store Servers are J. Livingston, B. Roberts, L. Williams, S. Baldwin, and E. Sanders. D. Batchelor, R. McIntyre, J. Stainback, E. Benson, J. Hodges, R. Rice, R. Baulding, and J. Wheeley serve the students as Bus Drivers. 202 MISS JOANN PHILLIPS Sponsor President . .. Wanda Bizantz Vice-President ... Pricilla McDaniel Secretary ... Debbie Way Treasurer ... Ginger Mann Co-operative Office Occupations Club Begun First Row: W. Bizantz, P. McDaniel, D. Way, G. Mann, Mr. Davis—advisor; Second Row: J. Qualls, B. Morton, J. Rudd. S. Pugh; Third Row: L. Murray, C. Ward, J. Phillips, P. Alexander; Fourth Row: S. Davis, S. Trice, R. Tickell, B. Finley, D. Jordan, L. Faulkner. R.O.T.C. Unit Is Organized To enable the high school student to become better in¬ formed on the challenges and | opportunities of Aerospace, the Air Force ROTC Program was I offered for the first time this ; year at WHS. Its curriculum is designed to cover all impor¬ tant aspects of aviation and space through the study of pamphlets and audio-visual ma¬ terial. Aerospace Education provides the student with knowledge in various space-related fields. He learns to apply principles to new situations and draw rea¬ sonable, logical conclusions. Air Force ROTC motivates the student toward a quest for knowledge in preparation for a future career in this vast field of national interest. S Sgt. Sawyer, A lC Fox, M Sgt. Cohen, T Sgt. Scoggins, and A 1C Welborn study pro¬ cedures to be studied the next day. 203 Orchestra Stimulates an Interest First Row: E. Neese, C. Yount, B. Bradley, B. Burke, D. Helms; Second Row: C. Ray, D. Chambers, S. Coleman, D. Festa, G. McQueen; Third Row: C. Clark, J. Wooten, L. McLendon, K. Banther, C. Walker, G. Snipes, B. Cooper, L. Dixon, S. Cooper, S. Hearne, G. Glosson; Fourth Row: Mr. Corne, Director, C. Skeels, M. Ray, L. Stanfield, C. Salter. D. Festa works hard during a practice session to memorize music. 204 in All Facets of Musical Culture K« ' ■ • m� t � ■ ■t - Hi Kajk ' V - Mr. Come enthusiastically leads a rehearsal ! The activities of the WHS orchestra have brought cultural experiences to stu- | dents that they might not have ordinarily ! had. To the members themselves, com- I petition and presentation are looked for¬ ward to with anxiety and the hope that the performance will be their best. Mu- j sic studied and presented varies from light Broadway melodies to classical mu- i sic, including competent work on solos. The Spring Concert is recognized as the climax of the year and success in this endeavor is worked for with much ardor. Using persistent concentration, members strive for perfection. Who Are We? Why Are We? 206 ' People . .. sweating ... strain¬ ing .., struggling .. . always win¬ ning in fighting the good fight. athletics Athletics Are an Integral 210 WHS Coaches Head an First Row: C. A. Frye, Ronald Lee, Vernon Culpepper, Gordon Isley; Second Row: Ronnie Bell, Jerry Woodside, Barry Hodge, Bill Dameron. Williams High once again boasts a fine coach¬ ing staff who help to build good athletes and sportsmen of all those participating in the ath¬ letic program here. Although none of our teams attained state honors this year, the boys learned to a greater degree the meaning of team co¬ operation and physical fitness. This year the coaching staff has gained two new and well-qualified additions, Mr. Barry Hodge and Mr. Ronald Lee. Coach Hodge di¬ rects the B” Basketball team and serves as End Coach in football and Assistant Track Coach, while Coach Lee lends his talents to ten¬ nis. Coach C. A. Frye continues to serve as Ath¬ letic Director at Williams and as Head Football Coach. The other members of the staff and Coach Frye, aided by Athletic Business Director, Ver¬ non Culpepper, combine efforts to instruct young men in athletic skills and to develop in them the spirit of good sportsmanship. COACH C. A. FRYE, Athletic Director. 212 Extensive Sports Program COACH JERRY WOODSIDE JV Basketball, Head Baseball. COACH RONNIE BELL 1 Offensive Line Coach, J.V. Wrestling, | Head Track. COACH GORDAN ISLEY Head Basketball, JV Football, J.V. Baseball. Head Wrestling, Defensive Line COACH RONALD LEE Coach 6 Head Tennis. COACH BARRY HODGE B” Basketball, Assistant Track, End Coach. Front: T. Clayton, L. Phillips; First Row: P. Clayton, C. Blanchard, S. Allen, D. Slack, D. Ward, D. Day, S. Coleman, C. Roessler, D. Swicegood, C. Harrison, V. Terrell, K. Donnell, P. Stowe, J. McKenzie, P. Lowe, S. Spencer, A. Aldridge; Second Row: P. Williams, B. Ray, K. Hayes, D. Phillips, S. Daniels, N. Gross, D. Lockamy, S. Webb, S. Darst, B. Bateman, J. Gunn, C. Winburn, C. Spencer, J. Hodgen, S. Chappell, V. Phillips, D. Smith, J. Neese, J. Malone, S. McCauley, J. Ray. Working together to develop a sense of teamwork and school spirit, the Bootgirls provide half-time entertainment at home football and basketball games. Their intricate steps have always provided a change of pace at our athletic contests this year. Through their per¬ formances the Bootgirls show their support of our mighty Bulldogs. Bootgirls excitedly leave field after a good performance. 214 MISS VICKIE McKinney Sponsor Head Majorette ... Vickie McKinney the Excitement of Half Time The WHS Majorettes have added gaiety and flavor to the Williams sports events over the past years. After enduring hours of practice each week, the girls reveal their ability to present outstanding perform¬ ances filled with high stepping and fast twirling. They have supplemented the activities of the band by providing innova¬ tions of their own which have increased the enthusiasm of the fans at Williams. Majorettes exhibit talents with daring fire batons. Front: V. McKinney; Back Row: K. Taylor, W. Cox, D. Clark, L. Qualls, P. Michaels, C. Black, B. Whitaker, J. Ashley. Cheerleaders and Clowns Ada Bobbie Farmer; Left Row: D. Knowles, M. Ray, D. Lovette, S. Sherard; Right Row: J. Living¬ ston, D. Gilmore, T. Allison, D. Chambers; Back Row: J. Bryan, E. Sanders, K. Rouark, Mascot. Bemie Oakley Head ... Bobbie Farmer A$sistant Head ... Bemie Oakley MISS BOBBIE FARMER Sponsor The Varsity Cheerleaders, chosen by the students in Ap¬ ril, were the sparks which ig¬ nited the spirit and expecta¬ tions of all WHS fans. Re¬ gardless of whether they thought the team faced victory or defeat, the enthusiasm was kept alive by the never-ending efforts of the cheerleaders. In order to write all of the students into a mood of victory, several assemblies were provided dur¬ ing both football and basket¬ ball seasons. Cheerleaders prove to be an effective addition to the Homecoming par; 216 WHS C awns Performing comical stunts and antics, Skipper Stanley and Dave Higgins enhance gametime activity and cheer¬ ing. Their unfaltering enthusiasm stimulates WHS students and advances the goal of good inter-school competi¬ tion. J.V. Cheerleaders Selected in the fall by the sophomore class, the J.V. Cheerleaders encourage support of the junior varsity foot¬ ball and basketball games. Through a united effort, these girls spark school spirit by learning cheers and routines, selling programs at varsity games, and assisting in concession sales. Back Row: (left to right) Kathy Ray, Ada McClintock (Head), Beverly Dameron (Assistant Head); Middle Row: Pat Horner, Rhonda Leonard, Cammie Davis, Cindy Graham; Front Row: Ann Kukel, Marie Apple. Color, Enthusiasm to Games 217 Bulldogs Keep Spirit , First Row: Barry Hodge, Coach; C. A. Frye, Head Coach; L. Haith, E. Moore, J. Finger, S. Lindsay, D. Walker, B. Jordan, T. Bennett, J. Brooks, W. Hayes, Bill Dameron, Coach; Second Row: Gordon Isley, Coach; J. Staunton, J. Thompson, R. Hin- shaw, B. Cooper, T. Rascoe, S. Rumley, R. Lassiter, C. Bryan, L. Felton, M. Mitchell, Ronald Bell, Coach; Third Row: S. Agnew, S. Hogan, T. Darrah, C. Holt, T. Dameron, L. Pinnix, W. Pendergrass, M. Dale, B. Holt, D. Mercer, J. Williams, J. Ferguson, Jerry Woodside Coach; Fourth Row: E. Moricle, E. Matkins, W. Harris, B. Bishop, S. Baldwin, B. Wade, M. Ward, C. Thomp¬ son, T. Ross, B. Casteel, E. Biggs, S. Fogleman, R. Harrison. SCHEDULE East Forsyth 12 WHS 9 Rocky Mount 2 WHS 19 Reynolds 7 WHS 0 Parkland 34 WHS 6 Grimsley 19 WHS 14 Dudley 41 WHS 14 North Forsyth 25 WHS 0 Smith 21 WHS 14 Page 6 WHS 7 High Point 35 WHS 28 Serving as Co-captains for the 1967 Bulldogs are Barney Jordan and Don Walker. Head Coach, C. A. Frye, looks on. 218 I but Losses Mount I Avoiding Mustang tacklers, R. Hinshaw (11) sprints for tough yardage. This year’s Varsity Football team did not j live up to average WHS standards for sev- I eral reasons. Although there were several ; outstanding players (Steve Baldwin was cho¬ sen as a member of the Annual Shrine Bowl Team), there was no super-star as we have had in years past. We had a very large line, but the normal game strategy put these large men at a disadvantage. Near the end of the season, Coach Frye changed the offensive strategy from a single i wing to the straight T-formation. This one change made much better use of the large linemen, and the coaching staff plans to continue the use of this formation next sea¬ son. Next year’s prospects are good. The line will be smaller and faster, and there will | be an improvement in backfield speed. . . . you must double-team the linebacker Tommy Rascoe ■ Jackie Thompson Barney Jordan Glue-fingers E. Biggs fights for yardage after receiving a pass. Defensive back T. Rascoe moves in to stop would-be touchdown. Fullback Barney Jordan powers his way as Holt (77) and Matkins (70) provide blocks. Emmitt Moore A rugged defense, aided by gang tackling, stopped this ball carrier. 220 0 WHS Bulldogs Exhibit 0 0 Speed merchant L. Haith turns the corner against Grimsley. A valuable extra point is the margin of victory. Coaches C.A. Frye and Bill Dameron show definite signs of amaze¬ ment. S. Lindsey (88) leaps for pass. John Finger Steve Lindsey Steve Baldwin 221 � « . Faith, Determination, Roger Hinshaw Jerry Brooks Larry Haith Clinton Holt The WHS Bulldogs huddle together for pre-game prayer. Wingback R. Hinshaw breaks in clear for one of his many long runs. Defensive ace J. Brooks (23) shows fine form in tackling Parkland Mustang. L. Haith charges from behind B. Jordans Bulldog C. Holt (25) speeds for paydirt, blocking. 222 I I i and Teamwork 1 .ed by S. Hogan (35), L. Haith darts behind the block of B. Jordan (34). Needed . . End Coach Barry Hodge confers with E. Biggs. Tommy Bennett Bulldog J. Williams (33) makes a sure tackle as D. Walker gets ready for needed assistance. Jim Staunton Steve Hogan Don Walker 223 « « for Successful Season. Junior end, D. Mercer, makes futile attempt for pass. B. Bishop (76) is once again successful in making the extra point. Shrine-Bowler, Steve Baldwin, takes a breather. D. Walker grimaces as he limps off the field. 224 Junior Varsity Shows Promise Front Row: R. Snyder, S. Johnson, M. Williams, D. Swartz, M. Bullock, S. Callahan, T. Shofner, B. Rippy; Second Row: D. Miller, C. MacDonald, B. Walker, J. Snead, J. Bell, J. Finger, S. Stearns, B. Jones, M. Mills; Third Row: T. Cheek, M. Waddell, B. Dameron, B. Poole, T. Sawyer, M. Black, S. Brooks, D. Russell; Fourth Row: W. Pyrtle, R. Riley, S. Oz’ment, B. Thomas, T. Wilson, R, Cartner, M. Allison, M. Newsome, T. Berry; Fifth Row: S. Amos, manager; A. Baird, S. Powell, S. Hearne, B. Glenn, D. Laster, H. Mebane. Posting a 7-3 record, the Wil¬ liams High Junior Varsity proved to be one of the most successful in recent years. .Excitement reigned high during the game because of the group’s tough schedule. Hav¬ ing the largest team in many years enabled Coach Gordon Isley to sub¬ stitute freely and thus add a variety of faces on the field. The team members, led by captain Scott Cal¬ lahan, showed the determination and desire that is the true spirit of Bullpups. Combining a single wing with a strong defensive ele¬ ven, the J.V.’s soared to numerous high scoring games. Scott Callahan eludes tackier for gain. 225 Varsity Shows Improvement WHS’s pitching staff was C. McClintock, R. Bailey, and R. Whitt. Last year the Varsity Baseball team had a re¬ building year after losing many boys to graduation. The team was led by Tommy Cole as Most Valuable Player, Jerry Isley and Dale Gipple. Coach Gordon Isley looks forward to a good sea- D. Thompson awaits throw at first base. son next year with the talented incoming JV’s and junior standouts, Tommy Cole, Wayne Gentry, and Danny Thompson. Although through the years WHS has not produced an outstanding varsity team, next year’s players are expected to break this convention. First Row: J. Bailey, C. Bullock, C. Long, M. Simmons, J. Isley, R. Whitt, P. Kelly; Second Row: H. A. Lewis, D. An¬ drews, D. Patton, D. Gipple, T. Cole, C. McClintock; Third Row: Coach Isley, W. Gentry, B. Clayton, H. Chambers, G. McCann, J. Allred. 226 Four of our WHS sluggers, are J. Isley, T. Cole, D. Gipple, W. Gentry VARSITY SCHEDULE Graham. Southern . Graham. Southern . Page . Parkland . High Point . . Grimsley . E. Forsyth Lexington . . . . o N. Forsyth . . . Page . Parkland . High Point . . . Grimsley . E. Forsyth . . . WHS.... 8 WHS. . . .8 WHS. . . .6 WHS. . . .6 WHS. . . . 1 WHS. . . .4 WHS. . . .0 WHS.... 5 WHS. . . .7 WHS. . . .2 WHS. . . .5 WHS.... 1 WHS. . . .2 WHS. . . .2 WHS. . . .3 WHS.... 3 C. Long and W. Gentry chase a fly ball J.V s Post Losing Season m • G. Lindley places a much needed hit. fMfc ' 1 J. Hinton hurls one of his fastballs. The J.V. Baseball team again had a los¬ ing season, winning only 6 of their 16 games. This year was devoted to giving the boys the experience they will need for var¬ sity play. The players were led in their efforts by Steve Rumley, Glenn Lindley, and Jim Hin¬ ton. Coach Jerry Woodside looks forward to an improved season next year. J. V. SCHEDULE Williams. . . . 18 Graham . ... 4 Williams. . . . 14 Southern . . . 1 Williams. . . . .3 Graham . . . 1 Williams. . . . .8 Southern . . . 3 Williams. . . . . 1 Page . . . 5 Williams. . . . .4 Parkland . . . 8 Williams. . . . .0 High Point . . . . . ■ 23 Williams. . . . .3 Grimsley . . . 11 Williams. . . . .5 East Forsyth . . . . . . . 8 Williams. . . . .2 North Forsyth . . . . 3 Williams. . . . .3 Page . . . 5 Williams. . . . . 1 Parkland . . . . 2 Williams. . . . .6 Hich Point .... . . 11 Williams. . . . .5 Grimsley . ... 6 Williams. . . . .5 East Forsyth . . . . . . . 0 Williams. . . . .6 Southern . . . . 3 THE TEAM: Front: Coach Jerry Woodside; First Row: G. Roessler, S. Stewart, G. Lindley, T. Dameron; Second Row: J. Myers, R. Allred, B. Casttel, J. Hinton; Back: S. Rumley. 228 Linksmen Finish Fourth in Conference D. Hogan, B. Freeman, R. Kimball, C. Deaton, J. Bryan, S. Robinson, Coach C. A. Frye Coach C. A. Frye’s golf team finished fourth in conference competition. Behind the leadership of Sammy Robinson, voted most valuable player, and Dickie Hogan, who shared the low scorer positions with Robinson, the team held their own in stiff D. Hogan studies layout of the hole. competition. Buster Freeman, Rick Kimball, Jay Bryan, and Charlie Deaton were the driving power behind the season’s wins. The 1967 team will have Dickie Hogan as the only returning starter, but new recruits in¬ sure another promising season. S. Robinson prepares for approach shot. 229 Track Team Has Rebuilding Season B. Boswell explains his techniques for the pole vault to B. Isley and C. Holt. Last year the WHS track team had a good season, finishing third in the Group III teams, third in the Group II teams and fifth in the Central 4-A Conference. The team was directed by Coach Bill Dameron, but this year Coach Ronald Bell and Coach Barry Hodge will lead the track team. This year will be mainly a rebuilding one, as the team has lost many valuable men. Several good sophomore and junior prospects will help keep the track team at better than average performance. B. Boswell successfully displays his technique SCHEDULE Page 56l 2 WHS 85l 2 Smith 47 WHS 71 Grimsley 74 WHS 44 Alamance County Track Meet—2nd place Sectional Track Meet—10th place Coach Bil Dameron with team leaders B. Boswell, P. Burgess, and R. Swartz. 230 because of Graduation Losses. P. Burgess sprints to the finish tape first. V. Poteat clears hurdle gracefully. R. Swartz displays determination. C. Holt runs with all effort. 231 WHS Netters Reach State Finals S. Pollard stretches high. R. Slott displays fine form. The 1967 WHS tennis team, under the capable leadership of Coach Twig” Wiggins and captain Scott Pollard, rolled to the impressive record of 7 wins to 2 losses, for the season. Rick Slott and Danny Thompson, top doubles team, advanced to the semis of the State Tournament, while Bobby Koury got as far as the State finals in singles. The squad will lose lettermen Scott Pollard and Ernie White by graduation, but with netters such as Koury, Slott, Thompson, and Roberts returning, prospects for the season look bright indeed. Kneeling: Robert B. Koury, S. Pollard, D. Thompson, R. Slott; Standing: H. Mast, Coach Wiggins, E. wnite, B. Young, B. Davis. 232 SCHEDULE Spot in T. Cole leaps into the air for a layup under heavy guard. WHS. . . . . ...63 Reynolds . . . . . 73 WHS. . . . ....75 N. Forsyth .... .... 52 WHS. . . . ... .11 Reynolds . ... 61 WHS. . . . ... .86 E. Forsyth .... . . . . 67 WHS. . . . ....58 Parkland . ... 54 WHS. . . . ....53 E. Forsyth .... .... 54 WHS. . . . ... .58 Myers Park . . . . . . . 64 WHS. . . . ....61 Wilmington . . . . ... 64 WHS. . . . ....63 Parkland . ... 67 WHS. . . . ....61 Page. . . . . 73 WHS. . . . ....78 High Point .... .... 53 WHS. . . . ... .54 Grimsley . . . . 50 WHS. . . . ....63 Smith . . . . . 56 WHS. . . . ... .56 Dudley . . . . . 63 WHS. . . . ....61 N. Forsyth .... .... 62 WHS. . . . .... 60 Page. .... 64 WHS. . . . ....54 High Point .... . ... 66 WHS. . . . ....83 Dudley. .... 49 WHS.... ....52 Smith . ... 55 Schedule incomplete as annual goes to press. D. Thompson pumps shot from outside. E. Biggs reaches high for tap against equally tough Page opponent. 235 Senior Cagers Lead I TOMMY COLE—Forward DANNY THOMPSON—Guard BILL HINES—Guard EDMUND KENDRICK—Center 236 1 Team in Effort BILLY HUFFMAN—Guard RICK SLOTT—Forward DICKIE HOGAN—Guard STEVE HOGAN—Forward MM 237 Hustle, Determination and Tough E. Biggs aims for basket. B. Huffman shoots around defender. T. Cole goes for lay-up shot. S. Hogan tries for foul shot. Defense Notches Victories D. Thompson lines up this foul shot. J. Curry drops one in. 239 B. Hines makes fine assist. E. Kendrick lays the ball up for two. B” Team F A mt V j 1 Kr 1 L-Vi 1 ’■MR. ' • 1 First Row: J. Lindley, M. Newsome, G. White, M. Dale; Second Row: W. Kernodle, T. Johnson, B. Cooper, S. Collins, J. Brewer, R. French, N. Day. Led by Mike Dale, Johnny Brewer, Craig White and Lee Parrish, the B” team made the most of a difficult schedule by compiling a 6-1 rec¬ ord. Composed of Juniors and Sophomores who didn’t make the Varsity and Junior Varsity, they have become the winningest team at Williams, loosing only one game in the past three years. In the game against Grimsley, the boys sank 22 out of 29 foul shots and whomped the Whirlies by a substantial margin. The game against High Point was the scene of an excep¬ tional 49% field goal percentage. Next year, one or two boys will come up off the B” team to strengthen the varsity. J. Brewer and M. Dale try for tap during practice. 240 J.V.’s in First Place First Row: B. Mitchell, C. McDonald, S. Powell, D. Dahl; Second Row: Coach Jerry Woodside, S. Rumley, R. Brown, K. Atwater, B Long; Third Row: J. Moon, S, Johnson, R Kinney, D. Orcutt. Rudy Brown releases a jump shot. As the DOE-WAH-JACK goes to press, the Junior Varsity Bullpups have won fourteen of the sixteen games played. Only one loss went to a Central 4-A Conference team. Throughout the season several play¬ ers exhibited the consistency and strength needed to complement a great team. Among these were Rudy Brown, who averaged 19 points per game and Steve Johnson, averaging 16, Steve Rumley, also averaging 16, and Wayne Pyrtle with 11 which rounded out the tough offense of the Bullpups. On defense, David Dahl showed that he was a true leader. The JV team, coached by Coach Jerry Woodside, have shown themselves to be versatile, dependable, and capable. These players insure the future Varsity Bulldogs’ strength. 241 Early Sufft Losses Team Wrestling ers First Row: S. Welborn, T. Clayton, L. Williams, S. Agnew, J. Snead, S. Webster; Second Row: B. Bishop, B. Holt, J. Williams D. Mercer, J. Smith, J. Anderson, T. Dameron, R. Moss, Manager; Third Row: S. Amos, C. Thomas, T. Sawyer, B. Faucette, F Lentz, R. Snyder, D. Smith, C. Bryan, B. McCauley, J. Louis, D. Mast, C. Barber, C. Thompson, E. Davis, G. Smathers, Coacl Dameron, Coach Bell. The WHS Grapplers experienced a rebuilding season due to the loss of many fine wrestlers from last year’s squad such as 145 lb. State Champ Bobby Cooke. This handicap was les¬ sened, however, by the many fine match¬ es turned in by Captain Tommy Clay¬ ton, David Mercer, Johnny Williams, and Bobby Bishop. Bishop, who placed second in the state last year is expected to do well in both sectional and state competition this season. Other squad members who showed promise include Spencer Webster, Buddy Holt, and Rob¬ ert Snyder. Wrestling this year included the ad¬ dition of a J.V. squad with such boys as Joe Bell, Scott Callahan, Ted Sawyer, Bill Faucette, Jerry Snead, Steve Amos, Twain James, Mike Barber, Steve Wel¬ born and Preston Lentz. Sophomore Randy Moss completed a fine job as manager for this year’s squad. With many fine wrestlers returning next year, the wrestling squad looks forward to having a successful season in 1969- Coaches Bell and Dameron were proud of captain Tommy Clayton. 242 but Seniors Stand Out in Sectionals B. Holt tries to take down his opponent. Straining vigorously, T. Dameron goes for a pinning com¬ bination. T. Clayton comes out on top again. D. Mercer tires an opposing wrestler. 243 Senior Statistics PAUL MCBEE ABERNATHY Mac” Oklahoma Production 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Talent Show Committee 3- JUDY ANN ABNER Judy” Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 4; Social and Recreation Committee 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Bootgirls 2, 3; Student Store Worker 3; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3. GARLAND WAYNE ADAMS Wayne” JOE LEE ALBRIGHT Joe” ICT 3, 4. ALLEN EUGENE ALEXANDER Cricket” Swimming Team 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres¬ ident; Track. PHYLLIS LEE ALEXANDER Phyllis” Prom Committee 3; Charter member, Co-op¬ erative Office; Occupations Club 4. SUSAN ANN ALLEN Susan” GAA 2, 3; French Club 3; Bootgirls 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; National Elon or Society 3, 4. WHS clown transforms at midnight. DONALD BRUCE ALLRED Donald” VICA 3, 4; NCVICA 3, 4; ICT 3, 4. GEORGE JOSEPH AMASH Ahab” Transfer 2; Wrestling 3; Baseball 3; P E. As¬ sistant 4; Wrestling Medal (Sectionals) 3; State Wrestling Tournament 3. GEORGETTE AMASH George” JOHN RICHARD ANDERSON John” French Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Kev Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. DEBBIE LUCILLE ANDREWS Debbie” Spanish Club 2, 3; Bootgirls 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Health Ca¬ reers Club 4; Prom Decorations Committee 3. SUSAN ELIZABETH ANGERMAYER Susan” National Honor Society 3, 4; Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; French National Honor Society 3; Cafeteria Committee 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Band Librarian 4; All-State Band 4; All- State Orchestra 4; Projects Committee Co- Chairman 4. FREDERICK RAY ASHLEY Buddy” Baseball Manager 2; Concert Choir 3, 4. CONNIE JEANENE ATKINSON Jeanene” Health Careers Club 2; Girls Chorus 2; Ex- changettes 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Spanish Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Choir 4; Activities Office Assistant 4. JUNE CAROLE AUSTIN June” Bible Club 4; Spanish Club 4. JOSEPH RODERIC BAILEY Rick” Baseball 2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. CYNTHIA SUE BAIRD Cindy” Transfer 3- ERNIE BARRETT BALDWIN Ernie” STEVEN RAY BALDWIN Steve” Vice-President Student Body 4; Student Cour- cil 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, Vice-Pre:. ident 3; Executive Committee of Studer Council 4; Interclub Council Chairman A; Key Club 2, 3, 4 , Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Board o ' Directors 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Spanis i Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Ches.J Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football ;! 3, 4; Shrine Bowl 4, All-Conference 4, A1 ■ State 4, East-West All-Star 4; Track 3, ■ ;! Student Store 4; CDNSCC Official Delegate ' 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Twirp Twirl Committe: Chairman 4. PETE DAVID BALLARD Pete” D.E. Club President 4. STEVE ANTHONY BALOG Steve” Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3; Ke ' Club 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, 4, Se - retary 4; Student Council Executive Commi • 1 tee 4; Senior Class President 4; Barker Staff 4, Sports Editor 4; Chess Club 4; Nation; 1 Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4. DAVID JOHN PRICE BARBER Brute” Transfer 3; Debating Team 3, 4, Captain A, National Forensic League 4; French Club 3 Superlative 4; High IQ Bowl Team 4. CAROLYN LUCILLE BARE Carolyn” SANDRA KAY BARKER Sandra” Homeroom Secretary 2, President 4; Keyette; 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Secretary 4; N;- tional Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Sc- ciety 3; Health Careers Club 4; Homecomin; Honor Court 4. ELIZABETH ELLEN BARNEY Ellen” FTA 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Nation; I Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, f I French National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres- dent 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Treasurer 4, A‘ sistant Treasurer 3; Carrollettes 3, 4; Girl; Chorus 2; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; GAA 2 Bootgirls 3, 4; Student Council 4; Song Leac er 3, 4; Assembly Committee 4; Keyettes 3 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Homecoming Spor sor 4; Homeroom Sgt.-at-Arms 3; Annua Sponsor 4. REVONDA ANN BARNWELL Revonda” Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Chess Club 4. 244 Jubilant fans carry Bill Hines triumph¬ antly from the basketball court. 5 ATSY ANN BATES Pat” 3AA 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. AMES CARLTON BAUCOM j Carlton” Band 2, 3, 4. TAT1E JO BEALE Katie” V Cheerleader 2; Keyettes 2, 3; Office As- istant 4. BRUCE KELLEY BECK | Bruce” [ley Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Band 2, I, 4; All-State Band 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Scrib- I lers Club 4; Chess Club 4; National Honor jociety 3, 4; Debating Team 4; National Fo- irnsic League 4; National Merit Semi-finalist ; Jr. Talent Show Committee Chairman 3; tudent Council 4; Co-Chairman Student S ' oice Committee 4; PTSA 3, 4. DAN ANNE BECK | Joan” dramatics Club 2, 3; Bootgirls 2, 3; French j lub 3, 4; Scribblers Club 4; Quill and Scroll ; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Doe-Wah-Jack ponsor 4; Barker Staff 3, 4; Society Editor 4. ETCHER CONLY BECK Letcher E 4. HOMAS FRANKLIN BENNETT Tommy omeroom President 3; Civitan 2, 3, 4; Foot- Ml 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Prom Server 2; onogram Club 3, 4. DBERT EARL BISHOP. JR. Bobby” omeroom Vice-President 3, President 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Band 2; Civitan 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. WANDA LEA B1SZANTZ Wanda” GAA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4; Char¬ ter member, Cooperative Office Occupation Club 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Doe-Wah-Jack Sponsor 4. WALTER HARPER BLAKE Walter” Transfer 3. CYNTHIA JEANETTE BLANCHARD Cindy” Bootgirls 3, 4; Health Careers Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Bible Club 4; PTSA 4. WILLIAM JEFFREY BLAND Jeff” Homecoming Escort 4. ANGELA CAROL BOLAND Angie” Bootgirls 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Exchang- ettes 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4. LYNN CARSON BLACKWOOD, JR. Lynn” Key Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 3; French Club 3; Scribblers ' Club Award 3; PTSA 3; Chemis¬ try Lab Assistant 4; Morehead Alternate 4. RONNIE DALE BLAYLOCK Ronnie” Hall Traffic Committee 4; Homeroom Offi¬ cer 2. MARGARET LOUISE BOSWELL Peggy” National Honor Society 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; French Club; FT A 3, 4. ROBERT PRESTON BOSWELL Bob” Exchange Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Co-chair¬ man Projects Committee 4; Inter-Club Coun¬ cil 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Grand Marshall of 1967 Homecoming Parade 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Junior Olympian 2; Swimming Team 2. JOHN ATWOOD BOWDEN John” Civitan Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Chess Club 4; Co-Chairman Hall Traffic Committee 4; Constitution Committee 4; Student Council 4; Inter-Club Council 4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Tennis 2; Homecom¬ ing Escort 4. JANICE RENEE BOYD Boyd Art Awards 2, 4. DOUGLAS GENE BOYLE Doug” Chess Club 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 4. MARTHA ELLEN BRADDY Martha” DE 4; Deca Club 4. ANGELA BETH BRADLEY Bradley” All-State Orchestra 2, 3; Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Vice-President of Or¬ chestra 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. PATRICIA SUE BRADY Pat” PTSA 2; Bible Club 4. GARY LYNN BRAXTON John” KYLE STEPHEN BRAXTON Kyle” Homeroom Treasurer 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. BURTON STEWART BREVDA Burton” Key Club 2, 3, 4; Annual Photographer 2, 3- JOHN DARREL BREWER John” Prom Server 2; Golf Team 2, 3; A.V. Assist¬ ant 2; Superlative 4. BARBARA RUTH BROOKS Barbara” Barker Staff 4. JERRY LEE BROOKS Tootsie” Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. DEVONA KAY BROWN Kay” JANIE LOUISE BRUNER Janie Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, President 4; FTA 3, 4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4. JO ANNA BRYAN Jody” . . ]V Cheerleader 2; Prom Server 2; Civinette 2, 3, 4; Board of Directors 3, 4; House and Grounds Committee 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Elections Committee 4; Superlative 4. MIRIAM JACQUELINE BUCKNER Jackie” Exchangettes 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; Dra- 245 matics Production 4; Oklahoma” Commit¬ tee 3; Tutor 3; Scholastic Art Awards 2, 3. HENRY LIGON BUNDY Ligon” Speech and Debating Team 2; PTSA 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Homecoming Escort 4; DOE-WAH-JACK Business Staff 4; Cafeteria Committee 4; Homeroom Secre¬ tary 4; Jr. Class Talent Show Committee Co- Chairman 3. DANNY LYNN BULLIS Danny” Homeroom Treasurer 4. REBECCA FAYE BURCH Becky Homeroom Secretary 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Hall Traffic Com¬ mittee 3; Keyettes 3, 4. REBECCA LYNN BURKE Becky” Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3, Student Council 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; French Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Principal 3, Vice-Pres¬ ident 4; Annual Sponsor 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 3. JANICE CHERYL BYERS Cheryl” Library Assistant 3, 4. LEONARD WAYNE BYERS Wayne” VICA 3, 4, President 4; Parking Lot Com¬ mittee Chairman 4; ICT 3, 4; Homeroom Of¬ ficer 3; Student Council 4. DIANNE RUDD CAIN Dianne” Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, Treasurer 4; VICA 3, 4, Secretary 4; NCVICA 3, 4. MELONIE ANN CAMPBELL Melonie” Homeroom President 2; Prom Server 2; Social Recreation Committee 3, 4; Prom Director 3. GARY WAYNE CARDEN Carden” Occupational Therapy Program, Chapel Hill 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Health Careers Club 3. BETTY SUE CARSWELL Betty” Bible Club; DE Club, Secretary; Homeroom Officer, Secretary. BRENDA CAROL CATES Brenda” Spanish Club 2, 3; Chairman Prom Commit¬ tee 3; Hall Traffic Committee 4; Thespian Society 4, Publicity Committee; Tudor 3- RHETT EUGENE CATOE Rhett” Most Impoved Band Member 3; Band 2, 3; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Golf Team 2; Scholarship in Mu¬ sic, Elon 4. GARY ERROL CHAMPION Gary” Band 2; B” Team Basketball 3. DANIEL WARD CHEEK Danny” ICT 3; VICA 3; NCVICA 3; DE 4. JANICE DEE CHEEK Janice” Homeroom Secretary 2; Cafeteria Committei 2; Prom Server 2; Keyettes 2, 3, 4. CAROL GLENN CHRISTOPHER Carol” National Honor Society 4; FTA 3, 4, Secre tary 3, Vice-President 4; Doe-Wah-Jack Staf 3, 4, Activities Editor 4. KENNETH THOMAS CHURCH Kenneth” Bus Driver 3; DE 4. SUSAN VAN CLARK Susan” Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sergeant-At-Arms 3; GAA 2 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 4; Annua Sponsor 4; Senior Superlative 4. TERESA ANN CLAYTON Teresa” Homeroom Treasurer 3; Boot Girls 2, 3, 4 Captain 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Co Chairman Prom Committee 3; Annual Spon sor 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. THOMAS ALBERT CLAYTON Tommy” Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Nationa Honor Society 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; J Football 2; Football Trainer 3, 4; Track Tean 2; Scribblers Club 3, 4; House and Ground Committee 4. JO ANN COBB Jo” Homeroom Secretary 2; Prom Committa Chairman 3; Public Relations Committee 4 Speech and Debating Club 4; Homecominj Sponsor 4; Debating Team 4; Scribblers Clul 4; Health Careers Club 4; Guidance Office Assistant 4. JERRY DOUGLAS COBLE Jerry” PATRICIA ANNE COBLE Patti” Prom Server 2; School Spirit Committee 2 Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Teen-Age-Council 2, 3, 4 Secretary 2. SUSAN CAROL COCKERHAM Susan Keyettes 3, 4; Health Careers Club 4; Quil and Scroll 4; DOE-WAH-JACK Staff 4 Prom Committee 3. CHARLES WELDON COCKMAN Charles” Homeroom Vice-President 2; Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4; Pep Band, Director 4; Pub licity Chairman, Band 4; Interact Club 3, 4 P I B JEFFREY STEPHEN COGGINS Jeff” French Club 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; Jr. Civitar 3, 4; Jr. Engineers Club 4; VICA 4; NCVIC 4; Spanish Lab Assistant 3; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. JV cheerleaders cheer the Bullpups to victory. 246 ELIZABETH ANNE COLCLOUGH Anne Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Homecom¬ ing Sponsor 4; Annual Sponsor 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; French National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Server 2; House and Grounds Committee 3; Social and Recreation Commit¬ tee 4; DOE-WAH-JACK Copy Staff 4, Art Editor 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4; First Alternate, Junior Class Homecoming Attend¬ ant; Nominee for Elk’s Club Most Valuable Student” Scholarship; Dramatics Club 3; Junior Class Art Committee 3- THOMAS GARY COLE Poncho THOMAS WORTHY COLE Sid R. Lassiter attempts to conceal the evi¬ dence. I Jr. Civitan 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, Vice- President 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Citizen of Month 2, 4; Junior Marshall 3; Homecom¬ ing Escort 3; Homecoming King 4; Prom Server 2; Student Government 3, 4; Home¬ room President 3, 4; Superlative 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; School Spirit Committee 2, 3; Elections Committee 4; Hall Traffic Committee 4. CAROL FRANCINE CONKLIN Carol Activities Office Assistant 3, 4; PTSA 2, 3; FT A 3, 4; DOE-WAH-JACK Staff 4; Quill tnd Scroll 4; Student Council 4; Co-Chairman 3ulletin Board Committee 4. ELIZABETH RUTH COOKE Beppy utor 2; Library Assistant 3; PTSA 2, 3. 4; ’rom Committee 3. INDA GAIL COOKE Linda ' STEVEN ARMFIELD COOPER Steve” Track Team 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Jr. Ex¬ change Club 2, 3, 4; Hall Traffic Committee 4. WANDA ANN COOPER Wanda MARY LEIGH COPELAND Mary Leigh Civinettes 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; Scribblers Club 4; Health Careers Club 4, Board of Di¬ rectors 4. ROGER VERNON COPELAND Roger Track and Field 2; Sophomore Representative 2; Dramatics Play Cast 3, 4. JULIA ISLEY CORE Julia Prom Server 2; JV Cheerleader 2; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Sponsor 3; Junior Marshall 3; Student Council Committee 3; Homecom¬ ing Court 4; Superlative 4; Office Assistant 3, 4. PATRICIA DIANA COUNCILMAN Pat” Homeroom Secretary 2; President 4; Student Council 4; GAA 2. SHELIA DIANE COVINGTON Shelia Homeroom President 2, Secretary 3; Spo nsor 4. VICTORIA JEANNE CRENSHAW Vicki Prom Committee Chairman 3; Homeroom Sec¬ retary 2. NORMA JEAN CRUTCHFIELD Norma Boot Girls 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4, Treas¬ urer 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Exchangettes 4, Board of Control 4; French National Hon¬ or Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; F T.A. 3, 4- SHIRLEY ANN DABBS Shirley” DE 4. MARION THERESA DAVIS Theresa” Exchangettes 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; DE 4. SUE CAROLYN DAVIS Sue Charter Member, Co-operative Office Occu¬ pations Club 4. THOMAS EDWIN DAVIS Ted JV Basketball 2; Prom Committee 3- DEBORAH LEIGH DAY Deborah Exchangettes 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; French Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4, Secretary 4; Scribbler ' s Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; National Honor Society; Homeroom Secretary 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4; Letter of Commendation, NMSQT; Annual Sponsor 4, Tutor 3- REBECCA JANE DAY Becky Chess Club 3. GERALD MERRITT DICKERSON Gerald JV Football Team 2; Swimming Team 2; In¬ teract Club (Charter member) 3, 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4; Co-Chairman International Understanding Committee, Interact Club 3, 4. EDNA RAINELLE DIXON Rainelle JV Cheerleader 2; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Health Careers Club 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Con¬ cert Choir 4; PTSA 2. LARRY EDWARD DIXON Dirksen Devotional Chairman 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4. LINDA CAROL DIXON Carol Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; French Club 2, 3; French National Honor So¬ ciety 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Boot Girls 2, 3; Health Careers Club 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Homecoming Sponsor; Major Roles in Dra¬ matics Plays 3, 4; Concert Choir 4. KATHLEEN FRANCES DONNELL Kathy Boot Girls 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 4; Exchangettes 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; DOE-WAH-JACK Staff 3, 4, Organizations and Faculty Editor 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Certificate of Merit Scholastic Art Awards 4; Dramatics Club 3; Play Crew 3; PTSA 2. DAVID PHILLIP DOWNS David Wrestling 2. VERA LEE DUGGINS Vera Library Assistant 4; DE 3. PATRICIA LYOONE DUNN Pat Homeroom President 3; G.A.A. 2; Student Council 3- KATHY EUGENIA DUPREE Kathy G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dramatics Club 3- 247 ROBERT VINCENT DVORACEK Bob” Football 2; Track 2; VICA 3, 4; NCVICA 3, 4. RUFUS NORMAN EVANS Norman Band 2. Charter Member, Co-operative Office Occi. pations Club 4; Office Assistant. MARGUERITE BAILEY EATON Peggy” Homeroom Secretary 2; Paragon Staff 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Annual Sponsor 4. EDWARD EARL EDMISTEN, JR. Eddie Homeroom President 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Most Out¬ standing Science Student 4. KELLY WILTON ELDER, JR. Kelly- Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 4; Student Council 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Home¬ coming Escort 3; Spanish Club 2; Prom Com¬ mittee. SANDRA FAYE ELKINS Sandy” Boot Girls 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; Spanish Club 3- WILLIAM JAMES EVANS Bill- Homeroom President 3; Jr. Engineers 3, 4; Cafeteria Committee 4, Chairman 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; P.E. Assistant; Publicity Committee Junior Class Talent Show 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Student Voice Committee 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3- LINDA LEE EVERHART Linda” Office Assistant 4. MICHAEL BLAINE EZZELL Mike” Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer 3; Mono¬ gram Club 2; Golf Team 2. THOMAS PAUL FARLOW Farlow” Homeroom President 4; VICA 3, 4; ICT 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4. RODNEY DALE FELTS Rodney” Jr. Engineers Club 2, 3, President 4; Che;s Club 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Chemistry Lb Assistant 4; Public Relations Committee (• Scribblers ' Club 4. SUSAN FEWELL Susan” French Club 2, 3; Tutor 3; National Hon t S ociety 3; Office Assistant 3, 4. JOHN WEIGHTSTALL FINGER John” Football 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2. REBECCA DALE FINLEY Becky” Homeroom Secretary 3; Charter Member, Co¬ operative Occupations Club 4. STEVE RUSSELL FLEMING Steve” Wrestling 2. PATRICIA ANN FORRESTER Pat” Homeroom President 3, 4; Office Assistant 1. THOMAS DIXON FORRESTER Tommy’ Chorus 3, 4. DANNY WILLIAM FOSTER Danny” HERBERT GREGG FOWLER Gregg” Homeroom President 2, 4; Vice-President ); Sophomore Class President, Junior Class Viie- President; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; K:y Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Social and Rec s- ation Committee 4; National Honor Socii ty 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Executive Co: i mittee 2. MARGARET ELIZABETH ELLINGTON Margaret” French Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 3; Office Assistant 3, 4; Prom Committee. RICHARAD L. ELLIS Richard” VICA 3, 4; NCVICA 3, 4; ICT. SYLVIA GAIL EPPERLY Sylvia” DE 4. CLARA FORSTER ETHRIDGE Clara” Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. BOBBIE JEAN FARMER Bobbie- Head JV Cheerleader 2; Elections Commit¬ tee 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3; Keyette Citi¬ zen of the Month 2, 3; Junior Marshall 3; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Su¬ perlative 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Head 4. LARRY EUGENE FAULKNER Larry” Homecoming Escort 3; Masque and Gavel 4; Interact 4; Barker 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4. LINDA LOUISE FAULKNER Linda” STEPHANIE LORRAINE FOWLER Stephanie’ Keyettes 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Studin Council 2, 3, 4; House and Grounds Con mittee 4; Tutor 3; Prom Server 2; Prom Con mittee Chairman 3; Homeroom President 2 Secretary 3; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Hone coming Semi-Finalist, Sponsor 4; Natioi a Honor Society 3, 4; NCSPI Delegate 3; Ql 11 and Scroll 4; PTSA 3; DOE-WAH-JACK Sponsor 4; DOE-WAH-JACK Staff 3, 4; Coj Editor 4. NITA RUTH FRENCH Nita” j Civinettes 3, 4; Drama Club 3; French Cl 4 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. En;i neers 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Pr n ( nccib i j INdllUIldl ivicni jcuiui iiianoi � x Committee 3; DOE-WAH-JACK Sponsor 4 Homecoming Sponsor 4; Paragon Liter q t m S ' Vn unidentified figure attacks the cam- ra. Board; Homeroom President 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4; Talent Show Committee ; PATSY MARIE FRIDDLE Pat” j Girls’ Chorus 4. ! BETTY RAE FULTON Betty” (Homeroom Secretary 2; Keyettes 3, Board of Directors 4, Treasurer 4; DOE-WAH-JACK 3, Copy Editor 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3; NCSPI Delegate. LARRY HOBART GALYEAN Larry” [AMES ALONZO GARRISON, JR. Jimmy” Chess Club 4. sIATHAN WATLINGTON GARRISON JR. Nat” DOE-WAH-JACK Photographer 2, 3, 4; In- eract Club 3, 4; Physics Lab Assistant 4; Chess Club 4; Jr. Engineers Club 4; Band 2, • ; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Vice-Pres- dent 2. 1ATHY JEAN GASTON Cathy” ■Jational Honor Society 3, 4; Boot Girls 2; lomeroom Secretary ' 3; Office Assistant 4. ICAYNE LEWIS GENTRY Wayne” lomeroom President 2; Spanish National lonor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- iety 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Interact Club, Treasurer 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Span¬ ish Club 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH JANE GILMORE Debby” Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Prom Server 2; JV Cheer¬ leader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Co-Chairman School Spirit Committee 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; DOE-WAH-JACK Spon¬ sor 4; Royalty Attendant 4. DONNIE KEITH GOLDSTON Don Track 2, 3; VICA 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 4; ICT Officer 3, 4. GARY STEPHEN GRAHAM Gary” Homeroom Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 2; Homecoming Escort 3, 4; Social and Recreation Committee 4; Hall Traf¬ fic Committee 4; Key Club 3, 4; Co-Chair¬ man Programs Committee; Prom Committee 3- DAVID SELLARS GREEN David Civitan Club 3, 4; Chairman Assembly Com¬ mittee 4; Homecoming Escort 4. JIM HENRY GRIGGS J im VICA Club 4. NANCY JEAN GROSS Nancy Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Boot Girls 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3; Health Careers 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; PE. Assistant 3, 4; Attendance Office Assistant 3, 4; Tutor 3. DANNY HARDIE Danny” CONNIE WILSON HARPER Connie DE Club 4; Homeroom Secretary. LA JUAN A JEAN HARTLEY Bobbie’ ELIZABETH ANN HARRIS Beth” Spanish Club 2, 3; FTA 2; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4; DE Club, Treasurer 4. KATHLEEN JANE HARRIS Kathy” Prom Server 2; Homeroom President 2; Stu¬ dent Council 2; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Homecom¬ ing Semi-Finalist, Sponsor 4. MARJORIE DIANNE HARRIS Dianne” Homeroom President 2. NANCY JANE HARRIS Nancy” Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Social and Recreation Com¬ mittee 2, 3. RICHARD JAMES HARRIS Richard” Bible Club 4. ANDREW FRANKLIN HARVELL Andy” Senior Class Vice-President 4; Barker Editor 4; Interact 3, 4, Secretary 4; Quill and Scroll 4, President 4; FCA 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4; French Club 3; French Na¬ tional Honor Society 3; Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 2, 4; Projects Committee 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Superlative 4; Young American” Award 4. ERNEST JACKSON HARVIEL Ernie Band 2, 3, 4, President 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 3, 4; Student Council 4; Orchestra 3, 4. LARRY DEAN HAWKINS Larry HOWARD WAYNE HAYES Wayne” Student Council 2; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4. ARLENE FRANCES HELMS Arlene’ Exchangettes 3, 4; Scribblers ' Club. DONALD WALKER HENSLEY Don Track 3, 4. J. Bowden experiences a new sensation. 249 MARY GAYNELLE HEPLER Gaynelle” Dramatics Club 4; Health Careers Club 4. DONNIE LYNN HERNDON Donnie” VICA 3, 4; NCVICA 3, 4. SARAH THOMPSON HICKS Sarah” Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4; DECA 4; DE 4. DAVE BURTON HIGGINS Dave” Homeroom President 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Relations Committee 4; Civ- itan 2, 3, 4; JV Football 2; Masque and Gav¬ el 3, 4; Clown 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Concert Choir 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Super¬ lative 4. JOEL LANE HILL Joe” WILLIAM HARRISON HINES Bill” Civitan 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Home¬ room President 2; Varsity Basketball 4; ”B Team 3; JV Basketball 2; Social and Recre¬ ation Committee Chairman 4; Radio Com¬ mittee 3; Junior Marshal 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Teen Council President 4; Home¬ coming Escort 4; Golf Team 4. GREGORY LEWIS HINSHAW Gre g” Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Band, Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; PTSA 3. JAMES ROGER HINSHAW Roger” Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3; In¬ teract Club, Vice-President 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; FCA 3, 4, Pres¬ ident 4; Concert Choir 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Chief Jun¬ ior Marshal 3; Prom Server 2. RICHARD IRVING HOGAN Dickie” Homeroom Vice-President 2; Monogram 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Civitan 2, 3, 4; Board of Directors 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable 2, Captain 4; FCA 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Hall Traffic Commit¬ tee 4. STEVEN WARD HOGAN Steve” Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Co-Chairman Point System Committee 3; Rec¬ reation Committee 4; Student Council 2, 3; Civitan 3, 4; JV Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 4; FCA 3, 4. CLINTON PHILIP HOLT Clint” Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Civitan 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Public Relations Committee 4; DOE-WAH-JACK Attendant 4. FLAVIUS DURANT HORNADAY, III F.D.” Homeroom Treasurer 2; French Club 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; PTSA 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Morehead Candidate 4. MARGARET ANNE HORNE Maggi e” Dramatics Club 2, 3; Attendance Office A ' sistant 4. THOMAS MAXWELL HORNE Tommie” Boys Chorus 2, 3; Concert Choir 3; Guidanc Assistant 3; State Choral Contest 2, 3. ALAN MANGUM HORTON Alan’ Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3; Chess Club Debating Team 4; Key Club 3, 4; Mixed Che rus 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Studer Council 3, 4, Committee Chairman 4; DO! WAH-JACK Business Staff 3. CYNTHIA JOANNE HOSKINS Cindy” Bible Club 4; A-V Assistant 4. ALEXANDER BARCLAY HUET, III Lex” Homeroom Representative 2. ELAINE HUEY Elaine” Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3 Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Guidance Assistant 3; Student Council Repre sentative 2, 3; Hall Traffic Committee 2, 3 AMY CAROLYN HUFFINES Amy” Girls Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3; GAA 2, 3 DE 4; DECA 4; Second Place District Jo! Interview Contest. DAVID CURTIS HUFFMAN David” Key Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain and Board o Directors 4; Student Council 2, 4; Homeroor President 2, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3; DOE-WAH JACK Business Staff 3; Prom Server 2; Home coming Escort 4; PTSA 4; Golf Team 2 Track 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Pep Bam 4; Dance Band 4; DOE-WAH-JACK King 4 Twirp King 4. WILLIAM HOWARD HUFFMAN Bill- Student Body President 4, Treasurer 3; Stu dent Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Executiv Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4; Secretary o Class 2; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Basket ball 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; Sophomore Citizen o Year 2; Junior Civitan 3, 4, Board of Direc tors 3; Finance Committee Chairman 3; Jun ior Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3, 4 French Honor Society 3; Junior Rotarian 4 Homecoming Court 4; Superlative 4; Dele gate CDNCSCC 3; Delegate NCSCC 4; More head Candidate 4. JO ANNA HUFFSTETLER Jo Anna” Homeroom President 2, 3; Prom Server 2 Spanish Club 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 3 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Masque am Gavel 3, 4, President 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4 Concert Choir 3, 4; Carollettes 3, 4; Studen Council 2, 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Publi 250 Relations Committee 3; Homecoming Sponsor i 4; Governor’s School 3- HAROLD JAMES HUNNICUTT ! Harold” Key Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. SUSAN GAIL HUNT Susan” Homeroom President 2, 3; Prom Server 2; JV Cheerleader 2; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Board 1 of Directors 4; Prom Figure Committee 3; .Assembly Committee 3; School Spirit Com¬ mittee 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Marshall 3; Homecoming Court 4; Superla- I five 4. I DEBORAH JANE HURDLE Debbie” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Bible Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 3- VICKIE ANN HURLEY Vickie” GAA 2, 3; Library Assistant 2, 3; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary-Treas¬ urer 4. STEPHEN MCKENZIE HUTTON Steve” Idomeroom Vice-President 3; Drama 2, 3, 4; May Cast 3, 4. | I LAMELA DARE IVEY j Pam” Secretary 2; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Scrib¬ blers ' Club 3, 4; FT A 3; GAA 2; Girls Jhorus 3; Concert Choir 4. UNA MELINDA JANEY I Rina” Spanish Club 3, 4. MARCIA ELAINE JAROSZ Marcia Tench Club 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; Dra- natics Club 3; Exchangettes 3, 4, Board of Control 4. SETTY SANDRA JEFFRIES Sandra” veyettes 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, ; Concert Choir 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary ' L 3; Treasurer 4; FTA 2, 3; Secretary ' 4; )OE-WAH-JACK Sponsor 4; French Club , 4; Girls Chorus 2. Bootgirls 2, 3; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Health Ca¬ reers 4; Prom Committee 3; PTSA 2, 3. LINDA ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Linda” Homeroom President 2; Paragon 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4. HAL TERRY IONES Hal” Bible Club 4. KATHERINE ANN JONES Kathy” Homeroom Treasurer 4; Bible Club 4; DE 4. DOLLY REA JORDAN Dolly” Homeroom Treasurer 3; Scribblers ' Club 3; Health Careers Club 2, 3; Charter Member, Co-operative Office Occupations Club 4. HENRY BARNEY JORDAN Barney” Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. NANCY CAROL JORDAN Nancy” Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 4; PTSA 2, 3; Office Assistant 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Prom Committee 3- STEVEN LYNN JORDAN Steve” Football 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Committee 3; In¬ teract Club 3, 4. EDMOND CHARLES KENDRICK Edmond” Basketball 2, 3, 4. AMY JO KENNY Amy” Civinettes 2, 3, Board of Directors 3, Sec¬ retary 4; Citizen of the Month 2; Prom Serv¬ er 2; DOE-WAH-JACK Business Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4; School Spirit Commit¬ tee 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4; DOE-WAH-JACK Sponsor 4; Social and Recreation Committee Co-Chair¬ man 4. BARBARA LEE KEPLEY Barbara” Band; G.A.A.; Prom Committee 3- ANN CHRISTIAN KESTER Ann Homeroom President 2; Student Council 2; Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Board of Director s 3, Pres¬ ident 4; Public Relations Committee 3; Rec¬ reation Committee 4; Tnter-Club Council 4; Thespian Society 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. JERRY ARV1L KEY lerry” VICA 3, 4; NCVICA 3, 4. DARRELL WAYNE K1MREY Rat” PATRICIA GAYLE KING Trish” Homeroom Officer 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. SAMUEL IRA KISER Sammy” JV Basketball 2. DONNA DOLORES KNOWLES Donna” What does Skipper know that Bobbie and Dave don ' t know? )ONALD WAYNE JOHNSON Wayne” MCA Club 4. DE DAVID JOHNSON Joe” i’lVIAN ANNE JOHNSON i Anne 251 Homeroom President 2; Prom Server 2; Girls Chorus 2; Sophomore Homecoming Attend¬ ant 2; Civinettes 2, 3, 4, President 4; French Club 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Jun¬ ior Marshall 3; DAR Good Citizenship Award 3; Concert Choir 3; History Award 3; Co- chairman Prom Committee 3; Miss Young American 4; Keyette Citizen of the Month 4; Class Superlative 4; Sponsor; National Honor Society 3, 4. MARIANNE ELIZABETH KRAYCIRIK Marianne” G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; National Forensic League 4; Exchangettes 4. JOHN ESTON LACKEY Lackey” French Club 2, 3, 4; Election’s Committee 3, Co-Chairman 4; Treasurer of Homeroom 3; National Honor Society 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Hall Traffic Committee 3. MICHAEL SELMER LARSON Mike Transfer 3; National Merit Letter of Com¬ mendation 4; Jr. Civitan Club 3, 4; DOE- WAH-JACK Staff 3, 4; Dramatics Play; J.B.” 4; A merican Association for the Ad¬ vancement of Science lecture series delegate. JO ANN LAWSON JoAnn” Gym Assistant 3; DECA 4, Treasurer 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4; DOE-WAH-JACK Sponsor 4. CARL MICHAEL LEACH Mike National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Pop turns deaf ear to crooner” Bell. Hall Traffic Committee 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Physics Lab Assistant 4. TERESA FAYE LEE Terry Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; French Club 3; Scribblers Club 3, 4. JOANNE LEIGHTON JoAnne” Exchangettes 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Boot Girls 2; French Honor Society 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Delegate to Convention 3; Public Relations Committee 3; Projects Committee 4; Hall Traffic Committee 3; FTA 3; Biology Lab Assistant 3; Paragon Staff 3, 4; Art Editor 4; DOE-WAH-JACK Staff 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 3. MARTHA LYNN LeWEY Martha” Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Guidance Office As¬ sistant 3; Home Economics Assistant 4. HENRY ARTHUR LEWIS H. A.” Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; FCA 3, 4; Hall Traffic Committee 4. JOHN CLAYTON LEWIS John” Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Jr. Exchange Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. VIRGINIA CATHERINE LEWIS Cathy FTA 4; DOE-WAH-JACK Staff 4; Ameri¬ can Field Service 2, 3; Field Hockey 3; Chorus 3. GEORGE STEPHEN LINDSAY Steve Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3, Treasurer 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Civitan 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Hall Traffic Committee 4; Social Recreation Committee 4; Concert Choir 4. ANTHONY EUGENE LONG Ankie WILLIAM COLEMAN LONG Coleman” Homeroom Vice-President 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 4; Social and Recreation Commit¬ tee 4; Tennis 4; Student Council 4. PATRICIA DIANNE LOVE Pat SANDRA ANN LOWDER Sandra” Exchangettes 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, President 4; DOI- WAH-JACK Sponsor 4; Barker Staff 3, Q Delegate to NCSPI 3; Paragon Staff 2, ; ’ 4; Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1 ; National Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 2, ;; Boot Girls 2, 3; ICC 4; Constitution Corr- mittee 4; Elections Committee 4; Quill an 1 Scroll 4. WANDA FAYE LOWE Wanda” DECA 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Delegate to Stat ■ DECA Convention 3. GINGER EILENE MANN Ginger” GAA 2, 3; Charter Member, Co-operativ Office Occupations Club 4; Homeroon Treasurer 4. PHILMORE ROSS MANSFIELD Phil Basketball Manager. NANCY JANE MARSHALL Nancy Exchangettes 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Homeroon Treasurer 4; Girl’s Chorus 2; Concert Choi 3, 4, Secretary 4; Carrollettes 3, 4. PATRICIA DAKES MARTIN Pat” STEPHEN TAYLOR MARTIN Irvin Homeroom Secretary 2, Vice-President 3 Key Club 3, 4; Publicity Committee; Jun ior Class Talent Show 3; Swimming Tean 2; Tennis Team 3, 4; Student Council 2 Scribblers’ Club 4; Chess Club 2; PTS 2, 3, 4. PHIL HALE MAST Hale Interact Club, President 3, 4; House anc Grounds Committee 2, 3, 4, Co-chairman 4 Homeroom President 3, French Club 2 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; FCA 4; Monogran Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; Student Coun cil 3, 4; Interclub Council 3, 4. MARK TIMOTHY MCADAMS Tim School Spirit Committee 2; Speech and De bating Club 2; Provisional Vice-Presidem Sophomore Class 2; Prom Server 2; Presi dent Junior Class 3; Assistant Chief Junioi Marshall 3; French National Honor Society 3; JV Basketball 2, 3; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; French Club 3, Vice-President 4: Executive Committee, Student Council 3, 4: Civitan 2, Chaplain 3, District Deputy Gov¬ ernor 4; Citizen of the Month 3; PTSA 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Homecoming Court 4; National Forensic League 4; More- head Scholarship Semi-Finalist; Elks Lead¬ ership Award 4. ELIZABETH ANNE MCCAULEY Anne 252 Don ' t you see?” (B. Holt, Miss Mary Taylor.) - National Honor Society 3, 4; French Na- t tional Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Vice-President 4; French j Club 2, 3, 4; Scribbler’s Club 2, 3, 4; Barker News Editor 4; Paragon 2, Literary Board 3, Editor 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist ' 4; Superlative 4; Annual Sponsor 4; Home¬ room Secretary 2; NCSPI Delegate 3; Student Council 4; Public Relations Committee 3; Publicity Relations Committee 3; Publicity Committee 4; Valedictorian 4. CARL FRANKLIN McCORMICK Carl” BEVERLY JEAN McCULLOCK I Beverly” GAA 2, 3; P.E. Assistant 3; Girl ' s Chorus 3; Concert Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Home- l room Treasurer 3. NEWMAN BANKS McDADE Newman” Band 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Chess Club 4; Ex¬ change Club Parliamentarian 3, Secretary 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Jr. Engineers j Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4. • PRISCILLA MAE McDANIEL i Priscilla” [Boot Girls 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 4; j Charter Member, Co-operative Office Oc- {cupations Club 4, Vice-President 4. I [RICHMOND EDWARD McINTYRE | Richmond” ,Band 2, 3, 4, Letter 3; Exchange Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; Hall Traffic Committee 4; Assembly Committee 4. BENJAMIN WHITEHEAD McKENZIE, III Ben” Junior Classical League 2; Hi-Y Club 2 See How They Run 3; Interact Club 3, 4 Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Thespian Society 4 J.B. 4; Homecoming Escort 4. CHARLES ROGER McKINNEY Roger” DE 3, 4, President 4. HOWARD WALTER McKINNEY, JR Howard Varsity Track; Bus Driver. 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4; P.E. Assistant 4. JOHN MANLEY MEACHEM, JR. Johnny” ROY MITCHELL MEADOWS Roy” Dramatics Club 3, 4; Tutor 3. JOHN TIMOTHY MEREDITH Otis” Chess Club 3, 4; Jr. Engineers 3, 4; Home¬ room Secretary 4; Concert Choir 4. JOHNNIE ALLIE MICHAELS Johnnie Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JACOB MICHAELS, II Billy” Band 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Homeroom Secretary 4. MARTIN MICHAEL MITCHELL Mitch” GEORGE THOMAS MOON George” Homeroom Vice-President 2; Student Coun¬ cil 2; Track 2; Prom Committee 3. JANICE KAY MOODY Janice” Homeroom Treasurer 2; DE; Health Careers Club. BRENDA SUE MOORE Brenda” GAA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3- CATHY ANN MOORE Cathy” DE 4. EMMITT TRUETT MOORE, JR. Emmitt” JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Okla¬ homa Cast Member 3; Monogram Club 4. VICKIE CAROL McKINNEY Vic” Majorette 2, 3, 4, Co-head 3, Head 4; j Homeroom President 3, 4, Secretary 2; Band ’, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Band Assistant 3, 4; ] Heyettes 3, 4. VICKIE SUE MILES Vickie NANCY DIANNE MINOR Nancy Health Careers Club 2, 3; DE 4. THURI.A SHARRON MOORE Thurla French Club 2, 3, 4; Boot Girls 2; FTA 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Office Assistant 4. MORMA DEAN MCLAUCHLIN Norma” 3oot Girls 2, 3; Exchangette 2, 3, 4; FTA ; National Honor Society 3, 4; G.A.A. DORIS MARIE MITCHELL Doris” CARSON EDWARD MOOREFIELD Eddie” Barker Photographer 3, 4; Jr. Exchange 3, 253 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Scribblers Club 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3. JAMES PHILIP MORRIS Philip” ICT 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. REBECCA LOU MORTON Becky” GAA 3; Charter Member, Co-operative Office Occupations Club 4. CLARENCE RICHARD MOSER Richard” LINDA FAYE MURPHY Linda” Spanish Club 3, 4; GAA 3; Bible Club 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Charter Member, Co-operative Office Occupations Club 4. SHARON WYNN MURR Sharon” Gym Assistant 3; Health Careers Club 4. AMY DELORES MURRAY Amy” Dramatics 2; Choir 3; DE 4. LYNN RENEE MURRAY Lynn French Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; Home¬ room Treasurer 3; Office Assistant 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Devotional Club 2; Chorus 2; Y Teens Council 2, 3; Health Careers Club REBECCA ANN MURRAY Rebecca” National Honor Society 3, 4. TIMOTHY KEITH MYERS Tim” Civitan 3, 4. DAVID EDWARD NASH David” ROTC, Captain 4; ROTC Outstanding Cadet 4. MICHAEL LEE NEAL Mike” Homeroom President 3, 4; Homeroom Sports Director 2; JV Football 2; Hall Traffic Committee 4; Student Council 3, 4. CAROLYN JEAN NEESE Carolyn” French Club 2, 3; Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Barker Staff 3, 4; Home¬ coming Sponsor 4. EMMA MAE NEESE Emma” All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Assistant Organ¬ ist 3; Assistant Concert Mistress and Li¬ brarian 3. JAMES GRANVILLE NELMS Buddy” VICA, Vice-President 4. RICHARD LEE NEWELL Rick” J. Curry shows form. Wrestling 2; Chess Team 4; Chess Club Ex¬ ecutive Committee 4. DORIS ANN NICHOLS Red” Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4. BILLIE CAROLYN NOBLE Carolyn DE Club 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. JAY JOSEPH NORRIS Jay Basketball 2; Concert Choir 3, 4. GRACE JEANETTE OAKES Grace BERNARD HUBERT OAKLEY, JR. Bernie” Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Home room President 2, 3; Prom Committee 3 Cheerleader 3, Assistant Head 4; Studen Council 2, 4; Co-chairman, School Spin Committee 4; Debating Team 4; Golf Tear 2, 4; French Club 2; National Honor Socie ty 4; Key Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Supei lative 4; Health Careers Club 2. SARAH ALICE OGDEN Alice” Citizen of Year 2; Homeroom Vice-Presiden 2, 4; Scribblers Club 2, Treasurer 3, Presi dent 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Boot Girls 2 Publicity Committee 3; Keyettes 3, 4; Home coming Sponsor 4; DOE-WAH-JACK Spon sor 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4; Parago, Staff 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 French Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4 ICC 4; Prom Committee 3; National Meri Semi-Finalist 4; Betty Crocker Homemake 4; Quill and Scroll 4; FTA 3; Hi I-Q Bow 4. DONNA HILL OLIVER Donna” Bible 3, 4; PTSA 3, 4; Student Council 2 Homeroom President 2; House and Ground Committee 2. GREGORY MARSHALL OVERMAN Greg” Barker Staff 4. ERNEST FREDERICK OWENS Freddy” Treasurer of Sophomore Class 2; Vice-Presi dent of Band; Alternate Drum Major 2; In teract Club 3, 4; School Spirit Committee 3 4; Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Superla five 4. SARAH LYNN PACE Sarah” Girls Chorus 2, 3. RALPH EUGENE PAGE Ralph” Track 3, 4; Football 4; FCA; Monogran Club. CAROL ANNE PARKER Carol” Boot Girls 3; Exchangette 4. RANDOLPH L. PARRIS Randy” CHERYL DEANE PATTON Cheryl” National Honor Society 3, 4; Exchangette 254 j 4; French Club 3, 4; French Honor Society 1 3 4; Scribbler’s Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; FTA 3; DOE-WAH-JACK Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Prom Committee 3- HOWARD TATE PATTON, JR. Tate” Interact Club 3, 4. KAREN ELIZABETH PAYNE Karen” National Honor Society 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Girls Chorus 2. MERLE A. PERRY I Merle” Library Assistant 3; Prom Committee 3. | MERLE NEWCOMB PERRY Merle” WILLIAM MICHAEL PETTIGREW Mike” Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 2; Interact ' Club 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; ICC 4. I ’CAROLYN SUE PHILLIPS Carolyn” ■ Health Careers Club 4. |GARY VON PHILLIPS Gary” Homeroom President 2, 3; Football 2; In¬ teract Club 3, 4. ! JO ANNE PHILLIPS Jo” | Boot Girls 2, 3; Charter Member, Co-opera- |tive Office Occupations Club 4; Sponsor 4. jKESTAL TYREE PHILLIPS, JR. | Kestal” ! Junior Citizen of Year 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; I National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Spanish Na¬ tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Scribblers Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Dramatics Club 4; ICC 4; Student Council 4; Publicity Committee, Co-chairman 4; Prom Committee 3; DOE-WAH-JACK Staff 4. VICKIE ANNE PHILLIPS Vickie 3AA 2. DOROTHY JANE PICKELL Jane” Tom Committee 3; Health Careers 4. ’ATRICIA DAWN PIERCE Pat Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3. STEVEN BARON PIKE Steve” JOSEPH EUGENE POWELL Joe” Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Chess Team 4; ICC 4. JANIS EUGENE PRESNELL Janis” Key Club 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; DOE- WAH-JACK Photographer 4; Golf Team 3, 4. LOIS KAY PRITCHETT Kay” Publicity Committee 3; Civinettes 2, 3, 4, Board of Directors 3; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Student Council 4; Public Relations Com¬ mittee 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. SANDRA ITASCO PUGH Smokey” Charter Member, Co-operative Office Occupa¬ tions Club 4. ANNE MARSHALL PYNE Anne” Homeroom Officer 2; Dramatics Club Play 4. JUDY ANN QUALLS Judy” Bible Club 3, 4; Charter Member Co¬ operative Office Occupations 4. BETTY JO RASCOE Betty Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. TOMMY LYNN RASCOE Rac” JV Football 2; Prom Server 2; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secetary 3; Golf 3, 4; Var¬ sity Football 4; Civitan Club 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 4; DOE-WAH-JACK Staff 3, 4, Co¬ editor 4; Citizen of the Month 2; NCSPI Delegate 4. BOBBIE EUNICE RAY Bobbie Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Home¬ room Vice-President 3; Bootgirls 2, 3, 4. MARTHA LOUISE RAY Mikki Homeroom President 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Orchestra President 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Cafeteria Committee 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, Historian 3, 4; All-State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Senior Superlative 4; Annual Sponsor 4; Prom Committee 3- CAROL ANNETTE REAVIS Carol” Prom Committee 3. BELINDA JANE REIBER Jane” GAA 2, 3; Health Careers Club 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4; French Club 2, 3; Keyettes 4; Nation¬ al Honor Society 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. ALICE JEAN RHODES Jean” Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3, 4. THOMAS CLYDE RIMMER Tommy” Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. WILLIAM DENNIS RIPPY, JR. Rip” Homeroom President 4, Secretary 2; Interact 3, 4, Board of Directors 3, 4; Hall Traffic Committee 4; Social and Recreation Com¬ mittee 3; Assembly Committee 4; Home¬ coming Court 4; Superlative 4; DOE-WAH- JACK Royalty Attendant 4. JANICE SUE RITCHIE Jan DECA 4; Dramatics Club 3; D.E. 4; Prom Committee 3; Talent Show Committee 4; FTA 3; Library ' Assistant 2, 3- Bo Roberts cajoles Mrs. Bright to see it his way. 255 Carolettes show schizophrenic selves. LINDA INEX SELF Linda” EDGAR LYNN SHATTERLY Eddie” TRUDY GAIL SHAW Trudy” Bootgirls 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Chess Cluj ' 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Spanish Clu 4; GAA 3, 4; Hall Traffic Committee ■ ;i : Prom Committee 3. JEANNETTE STEWART SHEPHERD Jeanette” DECA 4; D.E. 4; Dramatics 2. ROYCE ANN ROBBINS Royce” D.E. 4; DECA 4. JANE ELLEN ROBERTS Jane” Sophomore Class Vice-President; Prom Serv¬ er 2; Homeroom President 2, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Civinettes 2, 3, 4, District Chaplain 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; French National Honor Society 3, 4; Dra¬ matics Club 3; Junior Marshall 3; Student Body Secretary 3; Inter-Club Council 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Point System Com¬ mittee Chairman 3; Publicity Committee Chairman 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4; DOE- WAH-JACK Sponsor 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Junior Class Art Committee 3; NCSCC Delegate 3; CDNCSCC 3; Gov¬ ernor’s School 3; Gold Key Scholastic Arts Award 4. COLLEEN MARY ROESSLER Colleen” Spanish Club 3; Boot Girls 3, 4; Homeroom President 3; GAA 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Exchangettes 3, 4; Barker 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Student Council. IONA JANET ROGERS Iona” SHARON LEORA ROGERS Sharon” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, Spanish Honor Society 3, National Honor Society 4; D.E. 4; Prom Committee 3- MICHAEL DAVID ROSS Ross” National Honor Society 3, VICA President 4; Interact 3, 4. RICHARD JOSEPH ROUSE Dick Baseball 2, 3; Thespian Society 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4; ■See How They Run 3; .B. 4; Inter- Club Council 4; Homecoming Escort 4. CHARLIE WILSON RUDD, JR. Wilson” Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Prom Committee Chair¬ man 3; Chess Club 4; Jr. Engineers 4; P.E. Assistant 4; Homeroom President 2; Hall Traffic Committee 4. TO ANNE RUDD Jo” Bootgirls 2, 3; Charter member Co-opera¬ tive Office Occupations 4; Office Assistant 3. JESSLYON CAROL SALTER Carol” Orchestra 2, 3, 4. RONALD FRANKLIN SALTER Ronnie” J.V. Football, Wrestling 2, 3; Track 3- CYNTHIA NAN SALYER Cindy” Girls’ Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Thes¬ pian Society 2, 3, 4; J.B. 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Scribblers ' Club; Bible Club; Health Careers Club 4. EDITH ANN SANDERS Edith JV Cheerleader 2; Prom Server 2; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3, President 4; House and Grounds Committee 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Teenage Council 3, 4. WALTER PATRICK SAWYER Pat” Elections Committee 2; Prom Server 2; Golf Team 2, 3. FRED DESHONG SCOTT Fred” TONY LEE SCOTT Tony” Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Jr. Exchange Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Track 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. JOHN ROBERT SHEPHERD Johnny” Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Treasurer 3. STEPHANIE ANN SHERARD Stephanie” Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3; Ke; - ettes 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Secretary 4; Va-I sity Cheerleader 4; DOE-WAH-JACK Spot - ] sor 4; Keyette Citizen of the Month ;| Superlative 4; Projects Committee 4. LARRY SHOE Larry” ICT, VICA; NC VICA. LINDA ANN SHROYER Linda” BETTY SUZANNE SIGMON Souzie” Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Boo • girl 2, 3; FTA 3; Thespian Society. CYNTHIA ELAINE SIMMONS Cindy Homeroom Secretary 2; Keyettes 3, 4; FT.i 3, 4; Pianist for Orchestra; Homecomin; Sponsor 4; Superlative 4. CYRUS MARION SIMPSON Cyrus” Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Engineers Club 4. KAREN ANN SIMS Karen” GAA 2. DAVID NORTHINGTON SLACK David Band Quartermaster 2, 3, 4; Civitan 4. BETTY PREVATE SLADE Betty” Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4; NC VICA 3 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. 256 II iUSAN ELIZABETH SLOAN i Susan” ijible Club 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3. I !DWIN FREDERICK SLOTT, JR. Slott” unior Civitan 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; V Football 2; Basketball 2; Varsity Basket- iall 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Hall Traffic Committee 4; School Spirit Committee 4; : CA 4; Conference Doubles Champion 3; ectional Doubles Champ 3. iNN MARIE SMITH Ann” Homeroom President 2, 3; Bootgirls 2; Home- joming Semi-Finalist 4. TOMMIE JEAN SMITH Tommie” Bootgirls 2, 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, Vice-President 4. SYLVIA JANE SPENCER Sylvia” Bootgirls 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 2 3, 4, President 4; DOE-WAH-JACK 4; Inter Club Council 4; Homeroom Vice-Presiden 4; Dramatics Club 3; Prom Committee Chair man 3; Quill and Scroll 4; FTA 4; Annua Sponsor 4. LINDA LOUISE SPRAGUE Linda” DE 2; DECA 2. BILLY WAYNE SPRINKLE Billy” :hristina sue smith Tina” WHS wrestlers show the student body how wrestling began. -om Server 2; House and Grounds Com- ittee 2; Finance Committee 3; Civinettes Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4. I AVID MILES SMITH David” ' restling 3, 4. ALEY ALFORD SMITH Haley” less Club 4; Jr. Exchange 3, 4; Chap- jin 4; Homecoming Escort 4. I IDNNIE WILLIAM SMITH Ronnie” JSAN JANE SMITH ! Susie” om Server 2; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Homeroom : ficer 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Superla- e 4. JOYCE GAIL STAINBACK Joyce Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Span¬ ish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Ex- changettes 3; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Home¬ room Vice-President 4. EDWARD BURNETT STAMEY Eddie DEBORAH SUELLEN STANFORD Suellen” Keyettes 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Hall Traffic Committee 3, 4; School Spirit Committee 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Dramatics Club 4; Health Careers Club 2, 4. HARRY PRESTON STANLEY Skipper Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 4, Treasurer 3; Student Council 3, 4; Assembly Committee 2; Hall Traffic Committee 4; Civitan Club 3, 4; Pointkeeper 4; School Clown 4; Track 3, 4. JAMES FRED STAUNTON Ace” Exchange 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Treas¬ urer 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Boy’s Glee Club 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Governor’s School 3. JOHN ROBERT STEVENSON John” VICA. PAMELA AYNN STOWE Pam” Bootgirls 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; An¬ nual Sponsor 4; GAA 2, 3; Attendance Of¬ fice Assistant 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; FTA 3, 4. DAVID LYNN SUMNER Dave” Homeroom Treasurer 2; Civitan Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Engineers Club 4; Scribblers Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Wrestling 2; Quill and Scroll 4; NCSPI Delegate; DOE-WAH- JACK 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Homecoming Es¬ cort 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; History Award 3, Physics Lab Assistant 4; Public Relations Committee 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4. KAY ELIZABETH SUMMERS Kay” DE 4; DECA 4. DONNA JEAN SURBER Donna” Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secre¬ tary 2. JO ANN SWANNER Jo” Civinettes 3, 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. ELSIE MARIE SYKES Marie” Quill and Scroll 4; Paragon Staff 3, 4; Bible Club 4; Health Careers Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; PTSA 4. PEGGY JEANETTE SYKES Peggy” GAA 2, 3; Girls Chorus 3; DE 4; DECA 4; Health Careers 2, 3. WILLIAM EUGENE SYKES William” Bus Driver. DEBORAH KAYE TALBERT Debbie” Exchangettes 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3; Boot¬ girls 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3, Sec¬ retary 4; DOE-WAH-JACK Business Staff 4 257 JANIE SUE TAYLOR Janie” STEVEN TODD TAYLOR Steve” Civitan 3, 4; Chess Club; Tennis. VICKIE DIANNE TERRELL Vickie” French Achievement Award 2; Bootgirls 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 4; Salutatorian 4. DONALD WAYNE TEW Don DANIEL LOUIS THOMPSON Danny” Homeroom President 4; Civitan 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; FCA 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Hall Traffic Com¬ mittee 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; Confer¬ ence and Sectionals Doubles Champion 3; Finalist, State Doubles Tennis Tournament 3. JACKIE ORVILLE THOMPSON Jackie” Football 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Inter¬ act 3, 4. PAMELA LYNNE THOMPSON Pam” Exchangettes 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 4. ALTON WAYNE THOMPSON Wayne” VICA 3, 4; NCVICA 3, 4; ICT 3, 4, Treasurer 4. RITA FAYE TICKELL Rita Charter Member, Co-Operative Office Occu¬ pations Club 4. JAMES FRANKLIN TILLMAN Frank Homeroom Treasurer 2; Chess Club 4; Ex¬ change Club 4. MARTHA ANNE TOWLER Anne VICA 4. SANDRA GAYLE TRICE Sandra” Bootgirls 2; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Char¬ ter Member, Cooperative Office Occupations 4. MYRNA KAY TROXLER Kay” French Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3; Ex¬ changettes 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; DOE-WAH- JACK Staff 3, 4, Class Editor 4; DOE- B. Castile cheers Civitans to victory? WAH-JACK Sponsor 4; National Honor So¬ ciety 4. BARBARA BEALE TRUITT Barbara” Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Delegate to Health Careers Club Congress 2, 3; P.E. Assistant 3, 4; GAA 2; Prom Decorations Committee 3. RICHARD S. VAUGHN Rick” Barker Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4; P ?ra- Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; French Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Constitution Committee Co-Chairman 4; Morehead Semi-finalist 4; Tennis 2. MARIE ELIZABETH VETTER Marie” GAA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; FTA 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; PTSA 3, 4; P.E. Assist¬ ant 3, 4; Chess Club 4. ANDREA GAYLE VIA Gayle” Health Careers Club 3, 4; Chess Club 4; DOE-WAH-JACK Sponsor 4. DONALD EUGENE VOGEL Don VICA 4. SHIRLEY ANN WADE Shirley” DE 4; Library Assistant 4. ANGELA DAWN WALKER Angela” National Honor Society 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; DOE-WAH-JACK Sponsor 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Chemistry Lat Assistant 4; Student Council Committee 2. DONALD RAY WALKER Don” Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; FCA 3, 4 Secretary 4. ERNEST LEE WALKER Buddy” Transfer 3; ROTC 4. MONTE ODELL WALL Monte” CYNTHIA ANN WARD Cindy” GAA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. NANCY CAROLYN WARD Carolyn” Charter Member, Cooperative Office Occupa¬ tions Club 4. DAVID LEE WARLICK Stanislav” Wrestling 3; Hall Traffic Committee 4; SCCA 4. DOANE HERRING WARREN Doane” JACK CRAIG WARREN Craig” Exchange Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Or¬ chestra 4; Homeroom Sgt.-at-Arms 2; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Elk ' s All-County Band 4. 258 LINDA DIANNE WARREN Linda” Girls Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Carrol- lettes 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; GAA 2; PTSA 4; Musical Productions 2, 3, 4; Choral Workshop 2, 3- NANCY GAIL WATSON Nancy” Elomeroom President 2; Bible Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Senior Choir 4; DOE-WAH- JACK Sponsor 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. DEBORAH YVONNE WAY Debbie” Health Careers Club 3; Charter Member Co¬ operative Office Occupations Club 4, Secre¬ tary 4. WILLIAM CLINTON WELBORN Bill” DEBORAH LYNN WELCH Debbie” Homeroom Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Civinettes 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Board of Di¬ rectors 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Recrea¬ tion Committee 4. ; BRYON WAYNE WESTBROOKS 1 Wayne” ; VICA 3, 4; NCVICA 3, 4; ICT 3, 4. I DAVID LYNN WESTBROOK David I ROSS GERALD WHITT Ross” Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3- I MERRY CHRISTINA WIGGINS Christie” French Club 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, 4; Bootgirls 3; FTA 12, 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4; French National Honor Society 3, 4; Nation- jal Merit Letter of Commendation 4. CURTIS EUGENE WILEY Shorty” Transfer 3; Dramatics Club 3; Bible Club 4. GEORGIA ANNA WILKINS George” |SAA 2; Exchangettes 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4, Board of Control 4; Spanish Club I jS, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. jlLOVER STANFIELD WILLIAMS Stan” Hall Traffic Committee 4. EDDY WAYNE WILLIAMS Ted Boys Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3, 4. JAMES THOMAS WILLIAMSON Tommy” National Honor Society 4. LINDA GAIL WILLIAMSON Linda” Transfer 3. HARRY SYDNOR WILLIS Syd Transfer 3; Jr. Engineers Club 3, 4, Presi¬ dent Pro Tem 4; Chess Club 4, Secretary 4; Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. ADRIAN CURTIS WILSON Adrian” Exchange Club 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, 4. Wrestling 2. NANCY LANE WHITFIELD Nancy” DE 4; Girls Chorus 2; GAA 2, 3; Health Careers Club 4; P.E. Assistant 2, 3. RONALD LEE WOOD Ronnie” Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3. MARTHA ANN WOODS Martha” French Club 2; Health Careers Club 4, Sec¬ retary 4; Delegate to Health Careers Congress 3; Guidance Assistant 4. STEPHEN JOSEPH WOODS Steve” Jr. Engineers Club 3, 4. And report cards come out tomorrow.” (L. Williams, R. King) BETTY JEAN WILSON Jean” Bootgirls 2. DAVID ALLISON WILSON Dave” DECA 3; VICA 3, 4; NCVICA 3, 4. MARY NEAL WINSTEAD Neal” Keyettes 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; DOE- WAH-JACK Business Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Health Careers Club 4. ANNE PLAYER WHITE Anne” Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 4. GARRETTE ELGUY WHITE Garrette GARY LEE WOODWARD Gary” Chess Club 3, 4, President 4; Jr. Engineers Club 4; Exchange Club 3, 4; Parking Lot Committee 4, Co-Chairman 4; NCSHSCT 4, Director 4; ICC 4; Student Council 4; Band 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Swimming Team 2; Track 4; Chess Team 3, 4. PAULA SCHUMPERT WRENN Paula” Homeroom President 2, 3; Carrollettes 3, 4; Homecoming Honor Court 4; Superlative 4; House ancl Grounds Committee. MELVIN MORRIS YORK, SR. Buddy” VICA 3, 4. ROBERT FREDDIE YOUNG Freddie” VICA 4. 259 V ... U ' Because Burlington recognized the many facets of school program, it helped the students of Williams High School achieve a variety of far reaching goals. One of these achievements was our 1967 yearbook—the DOE-WAH-JACK. Because many of our sup¬ porters assisted us by purchasing advertise¬ ments, our book did go to press. This resu! would have been impossible without the pec pie of OUR TOWN, BURLINGTON NORTH CAROLINA ... to whom we hav again awarded the staff ' s special citatior Thank you. 260 Opportunity for you! If your aim is high, Cone Mills has unlimited opportunity for you. We at Cone encourage young people to use initiative. We seek those who are anxious to develop new skills and imagination. If your aim is high, we are interested in you! CONE MILLS CORPORATION An Equal Opportunity Employer m f 4CONE ks MANUFACTURING PLANTS— Cliffside. Forest City, Gibsonville, Greens¬ boro, Haw River, Henrietta, Hillsborough, Pineville, Reidsville, Salisbury In North Carolina. Carlisle, Cheraw, Greenville, Walhalla, Whitmire in South Carolina. Houst on in Texas. High school graduates apply to nearest Cone plant office. College graduates address inquiries to: Manpower Development Manager, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. 27405 EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. SALES HEADQUARTERS Cone Mills, Inc., New York 261 . 4 . ' ' • Si. BURLINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Burlington, North Carolina 27215 Serving All of Al amance County A. D. PATE CO. CECIL M. YARBOURGH, Owner Reliable Printers Since 1906 Dial 226-2491 Burlington, N. C. HOGAN PLUMBING HEATING 1003 W. Webb Ave. Day 226-7441 Night 226-4985 262 SOX SINCLAIR SERVICE 805 S. Church St. Burlington, N.C. Phone 228-9197 C. B. ELLIS MUSIC CO. 271 E. Front St. Burlington, N. C. Congratulations We are proud of Williams High School and its student body. We know you enjoy trading with those who make possible your educational opportunities. Burlington Merchants Association ap¬ preciates your business. BURLINGTON MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION and CREDIT BUREAU OF BURLINGTON 312-14 W. Front St. CA 6-6311 We Measure, Make and Install Draperies, Blinds, Shutters, Cornices, Window Shades and Spreads 122-26 Maple Avenue Dial 226-6076 ATKINSON DAIRY CO., INC. 911 S. Main St. Get the Best, Get Sealtest ASHER-McADAMS DRUG CO. 305 Trollinger St. Burlington, N. C. Phone 226-1619 Free Delivery—Free Parking 263 For the Best in ModerrT Hair Styling SUBURBAN BOUTIQUE BEAUTY SALON 2606 S. Church St. CA 8-7588 Burlington, N.C. DUNCAN ESSO SERVICE CARL S. TROLUNGER, Own.r Corner of Church and Davis ATLIS ELECTRONIC MOTOR TUNING sso DEALER OPEN 24 HOURS WILSON RUDD BYRD AUTO PARTS Complete Machine Shop Service 262 N. Main Street 264 JIM ' S TASTEE FREEZ JIM AND BARBARA COVINGTON, Prop. 509 W. Elm Street, Graham, N.C. For Orders To Go—CA 8-8916 Congratulations From the THESPIAN SOCIETY of Walter M. Williams High School FIFTH STREET CLEANERS 232 W. Fifth St. Phone CA 6-4922 R. H. FONVILLE and R. H. FONVILLE, JR. SOMERS—PARDUE ik.VAs v- ' V- Pss. l I Real Estate 226-2436 Insurance 228-8395 1137 S. Church St. NEAL WRIGHT, Jeweler ' Hand Engraving ' 127 W. Front Burlington, N.C. RAY MOVING AND STORAGE Movers of Fine Furniture Since 1918 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Office and Warehouse Grove Park Hgt—Republic—Van Lines PHIL-GOLDMAN’S 322 S. Main St. Where the Teens Meet CAPEZIO—WEEJUNS TOM BOY—NINA 265 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 LOWE ' S FUNERAL HOME PLAZA PONTIAC INC. 527 N. Church Street Burlington, N.C. Pontiac—Tempest—Firebird COLEMAN’S Burlington, N. C. COLEMAN-ROYAL Cum-Park Plaza MEN ' S DEPT.—STAGS SHOP- VILLAGE ROOM 2460 S. Church Street Burlington, N. C. 266 Carpet, Drapery, and Vinyls 300 Trollinger Street Telephone 226-0257 KAY-DAY TILE CARPET CO. MCDONALD ' S 1344 North Church St. Burlington, N. C. MR. E. H. BUNTON, JR. EDDIE ' S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 127 North Main Street Phone: CAnal 7-2465—Burlington, N. C. H K BOOTERY Fashion Shoes For All Ages NETTLETON, NUSCH-BUSH, BASS WEEJUNS FOR MEN AND BOYS—ALSO BASS WEEJUNS FOR GIRLS lll-W. Davis St. Burlington, N. C. THE REMNANT SHOP OF HAW RIVER, N.C. U 2 Miles Up Hwy. 70-A Toward Burlington Cum-Park Plaza Shopping Center Burlington, N. C. OFFICERS: Steve Hogan Tommy Rascoe Ernie Harviel Hale Mast David Huffman ORDER OF DEMOLAY 267 Meet Your Friends at a GUILFORD DAIRY BAR MILK SHAKES—SUNDAES—HOT DOGS—SANDWICHES—LUNCHES Steve Baldwin Nat Garrison Debby Gilmore Wayne Gentry Currtn Map BELK-BECK COMPANY I 17 W. Davis St. Burlington, Graham, and High Point Burlington ' s Oldest and Finest Haberdashery Burlington, N. C. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Goodyear Tires G.E. Appliances and TV 260 W. Davis Street Burlington, N.C. 268 ALAMANCE PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printing, Engraving Photo-Offset 724 Chapel Hill Rd. 226-1881 Burlington, N. C. NORCOM OIL CO., INC. Distributor 1525 West Webb Ave. Burlington, N.C. 228-8336 I sri •V ;• i cH l ' CU UvCl2 .L L Linaibi S3 •V 4 . STALEY ' S 1833 South Church St. Burlington, N. C. JENNINGS M. BRYAN AGENCY, INC. Insurance That Protects YOUR In sura nee dependent AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST ■ -- — 422 South Spring Street Burlington, North Carolina Dial 227-7458 J. M. BRYAN, JR. W. D. DON DESERN REGAL DRIVE IN Cleaners and Laundry 1603 S. Church Street and 112 Huffman Mill Rd. GRIFFIN ' S PHARMACY 445 Chapel Hill Rd. First in Prescriptions Two Registered Pharmacists 228-8348 269 HOSIERY AND CASUAL SLIPPERS for women • KAYSER • SCHIAPARELLI • PHOENIX • SAPPHIRE • MOJUD • MERCURY • SUPP-HOSE PANTY HOSE for men • ESQUIRE SOCKS • INTERWOVEN • BACHELORS ' FRIEND • JIFFIES • BIRDWICK • SUPP-HOSE HOSIERY FOR MEN AND WOMEN by KAYSER-ROTH HOSIERY COMPANY, INC Burlington North Carolina Manufacturers and Distributors Set your sight on Glen Raven’s Panti-Legsf One sheer stretch of nylon from toes to waist... utterly smooth, utterly comfortable. Perfect under practically everything... mini¬ skirts, slacks, short dresses, clingy dresses_when¬ ever you don’t want to see the bump of garters, or the welt of stockings. Long- wearing too, be¬ cause there’s no tug and pull of garters to cause runs to pop. For longer, leggier, look-again legs, step into Glen Raven Panti-Legs®, made in five sizes for perfect fit. Sizes: Jr. Petite fits 4 ' 8 to 5 ' . Petite fits 5 ' to S ' S . Medium fits 5 ' 3 to 5 ' 6 ' . Medium Tall fits 5 ' 6 to 5 ' 8 Tall fits 5 ' 8 and over. In seven lovely shades, $3.00 per pair, two pairs for $5.90 LOWELL ' S COLOR T.V. 255 West Davis St. 226-2609 Specializing in Color T.V. Motorola, Sylvania, and other nationally known brands. See us for your color T.V. and stereo or antenna needs. T MOOREFIELD ' S FLORIST Flowers for all occasions FREE DELIVERY 138 East Front Street 271 ALAMANCE RENTALS 1345 South Church Street We rent and sell typewriters Phone 226-8287 BURLINGTON SPORTING GOODS CO. 425 S. Spring St. Burlington, North Carolina Dial 226-6634 MEBANE SHOE CO. The Reliable Shoe Store Burlington, N. C. 341 S. Main St. 226-3211 272 BLALOCK ' S % B Ligon Bundy Formal Wear Sales and Rental Service 220 East Front Street Burlington, North Carolina CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1968 Alan Horton TOWN SQUIRE, LTD. 520 S. Main St. Burlington, N. C. THE NEEDLE YARN SHOP 1701 1 2 S. Mebane Street 228-6762 Knitting Instructions Supplies Needlepoint and Baskets Matching Yarn and Materials ELON COLLEGE Christian Coeducational Liberal Arts All said was BURGER CHEF People on the go ... go Burger Chef for the big new BIG SHEF. Two double-deck Open Flame Broiled hamburgers with melted cheese, tangy sauce topped with lettuce on a hot, toasted bun. A meal of a sandwich for only 45 ! 1610 S. Church Street Burlington, N.C. Franchised nationwide by Burger Chef Systems. Indianapolis 7 Home of the Worlds Greatest Hamburger! SHARPE JONES, INC. Insurance Burlington, North Carolina YOUR fnJepenJent TOM JONES—TOM COLLINS HA YWOOD SIMPSON Especially for You ROXIE ' S FLORIST Near Western Electric 1733 N. Church St. CA 6-0215 Burlington, North Carolina 348 S. Main Burlington BLANCHARD ' S Fashion Loft PHIL H. MAST INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. G. A. FINANCE CO., INC. 439 S. Spring St. Phone 226-4474 AUTO FINANCING AND GENERAL INSURANCE D. C. BRYAN GROCERY 2203 Edgewood Ave. C ° c p, 408-410 S. Spring St. Meet Your Friends and Browse Amid the Newest Fashions! WILLIAMS HIGH KEY CLUB KEYETTES Congratulate the CLASS OF 1968 Bill Rippy and Amy Kenny C. F. NEESE JEWELERS, SINCE 1870 Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society Burlington, N. C. THE NOW GENERATION Time Magazine recently selected as their Man of the Year the 25 year olds and under age group. The article is recommended to all per¬ sons interested in now and the future, particularly those parents having children in this age group. TIME has done an excellent job of insight re¬ porting. Each generation should attempt to understand and respect the others; the older for its wisdom, insight and knowledge, and the middle for its action, hard work and struggle through the bad economic periods. But today, let us salute the young generation for their spirit, independ¬ ence, and promise of the future. We have confidence in you. HOLT HOSIERY MILLS, INC. SADDLE TRAMPS, INC. ! THE DAILY TIMES-NEWS Published every afternoon except Sunday by the Times-News Publishing Company, N.C. KOURY ' S Alamance County ' s Only Daily Newspaper Where Smart Women Shop 443 S. Main Street Burlington, N.C. Burlington, N.C. 277 COURTESY, FRIENDSHIP, AND BUSINESS NORTHWESTERN BANK OF BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Two Locations West Davis Street South Church Street 278 YOUR BANK OF OPPORTUNITY NCNB North Carolina National Bank TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 358 South Main Street 612 S. Church Street (Drive-In and Time Payment) PONTIAC—TEMPEST FIREBIRD PLAZA PONTIAC, INC. 527 N. Church St. Burlington, N. C. Phone 227-4266 CONSUMER FINANCING STEPHENSON FINANCE COMPANY Telephone 226-4207 P. O. Box 1091 910 S. Church Street Burlington, North Carolina 279 Burlington Offers Plenty of Opportunity! BURL-CRAFT KNITTERS BURLINGTON NEXUS FABRICS COMPANY GRABUR PLANT HOUSE FABRICS FINISHING J. SPENCER LOVE HOSIERY CENTER MAYFAIR TEXTILE COMPANY PIONEER I II PLAID MILLS TRANSPORTATION DIVISION WILLIAMSBURG PLANT Units of BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, INC. Executive Offices: Greensboro, North Carolina Phone Ahead For Faster Service Allow Approximately 20 Minutes DINE IN -CARRY OUT The Pizza Hut 1624 S. Church 226-9991 BURLINGTON, N. C. COUNTRY COBBLER 518 S. Main Street Phone 227-3501 Burlington, N.C. The Very Newest in Fashion Shoes 280 Community Federal Savings and Loan Association 708 SOUTH CHURCH STREET Congratulations From the JR. CIVITANS AND CIVINETTES of Williams High School Congratulations to the Class of 1968 From JUDGE C. C. CATES ATTORNEY AT LAW North Carolina National Bank Bldg. RANCH ROOM CAMBRIDGE SHOP LADIES SPORT WEAR TRADITIONAL CLOTHING HAL ' S MEN SHOP Clothing—Shoes—Furnishings Graham, N.C. 281 NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. The Dividend Paying Co. of America J. WILLIAM DAVIS, District Agent JERRY A. LONG, Special Agent 443 South Spring St. 226-0291 i ALAMANCE RADIO AND TV SERVICE RU-DOR-LYN BEAUTY SALON 417 North Church St. Beauty Is Our Business 282 R.C.A. TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE MR. ALLAN GRAHAM, Owner 202 Fonville St. Burlington, N.C. GILLIAM TIRE CO. INC. 647 South Church St. m Mil ” - ’ v fc 1 M aiiiii-i ROSE ' S CUM-PARK PLAZA Complete Self-Service OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A. M.-9 P.M. MAPLE AVENUE BARBER SHOP 201 Maple Avenue It Pays To Look Well 1 DEPARTMENT STORE Downtown and Cum-Parlc Plaza C. C. BROWN PLUMBING HEATING CO. PLUMBING—HEATING AIR CONDITIONING McCullock — Johnson Motors and Boats Burlington, N.C WOOTEN APPLIANCE CO. FRIGIDAIRE—MAYTAG—SYLVANIA AND QUALITY FURNITURE 401-403 Trollinger Street Burlington, North Carolina 283 DON ' S MUSIC CITY S. Church St. Burlington, North Carolina JR. EXCHANGE CLUB AND EXCHANGETTES UNITY FOR SERVICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1968 DOE-WAH-JACK staff expresses sincere apprecia¬ tion to all those who have assisted in making possible this edition of our book. Our special thanks are extended to the following: ADORN BEAUTY SALON MRS. LEOTA FOWLER MR. JOHN ANGERMAYER MRS. NANCY GARNER MISS RENA BATEMAN MISS NANCY GRAVES KATIE BEALE MR. L. G. GUTHERIE MISS NANCY BELL MR. J. W. HARRINGTON COACH RONNIE BELL MISS RACHEL HOWARD T. N. BOONE KEY CLUB MR. BOB BOSWELL KEYETTES MRS. MARYDELL BRIGHT MRS. LINDA KIRKPATRICK JERRY BROOKS MRS. MARY LEONARD MRS. ANN CARTER ANDY LIGHTBOURNE TERESA CLAYTON BILL LOURY CIVITAN CLUB mr. ed McCauley CIVINETTES MERCHANTS OF BURLINGTON MRS. LUCILLE DULA EDDIE MOOREFIELD EDDIE ' S TYPEWRITER SERVICE MRS. MAX MORRIS EXCHANGE CLUB MR. WILBUR ROBERTSON EXCHANGETTES MR. JACK SINK FACULTY OF WHS MRS. JACKIE STOUT SUSAN FEWELL MR. BOB WARREN Our DOE-WAH-JACK is a precious gift to keep this year, as we have lived it. Now its joys will never cease! In time to come, look often to these pages . . . remember . . . and keep alive our spirit. 286 INDEX Academics . 48 Acknowledgements . 286 Administrative Staff of the City Schools . 51 Ads . 260 All-State Band . 36 All-State Orchestra. 36 Assistant Principal . 52 Athletics . 208 B” Team. 204 Band . 200 BARKER Staff . 170 Baseball . 226 Basketball . 234 Bible Club.188 Bootgirls . 214 Bus Drivers . 202 Business Education.72 Cafeteria Manager. 57 Cheerleaders . 216 Chess Club . 193 Choral Music . 196 Civinettes . 191 Civitans. 190 Classes.76 Clowns . 217 Coaches . 212 Committees of the Student Council . 26 Co-operative Office Occupations.203 Custodians.56 Debating Team . 168 Dedication . 4 Distributive Education Clubs. 195 DOE-WAH-JACK Royalty ... 44 DOE-WAH-JACK Staff .... 172 El Circulo Esponol. 178 Electives . 74 English Department.62 Epilogue . 288 Exchangettes. 187 Executive Committee of the Student Council . 22 Fellowship of Christian Athletes . 233 Fine Arts Department.68 Football.218 Foreign Language Department 64 Future Teachers of America . . 180 Girls Athletic Association .... 185 Golf . 229 Governor’s School . 34 Guidance Department . 54 Health Careers Club . 181 Homecoming . 30 Interact Club . 177 Inter-Club Council . 190 Junior Class . 112 Junior Engineers Club. 193 Junior Exchange Club. 186 Junior Marshals . 34 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders . . 217 Key Club . 182 Keyettes.183 La Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica.167 La Lociete Honoraire de Francais. 167 Le Cercle Francais.179 Librarians . 55 Maintenance Chief. 56 Majorettes . 215 Masque and Gavel . 169 Mathematics Department .... 58 Monogram Club . . ' .... 184 National Forensic League .... 168 National Honor Society.166 Orchestra . 204 Organizations . 162 PARAGON Staff . 175 Physical Education Department 72 Principal . 52 Prologue . 2 Prom . 42 Quill and Scroll. 169 R.O.T.C. 203 Salutatorian . 33 Scholarships and Awards .... 38 School Board . 51 Science Department . 60 Scribblers Club. 176 Secretaries . 53 Senior Class . 76 Senior Statistics.244 Social Science Department .... 66 Sophomore Class . 138 Student Assistants. 148 Student Body Officers.22 Student Council . 24 Student Life . 16 Student Store . 202 Sub-Junior Woman’s Club .... 37 Superintendent of City Schools . 50 Table of Contents . 3 Teen Council . 37 Tennis . 232 Thespian Society . 192 Track . 230 Tri-Hi-Y . 189 Valedictorian . 32 Varsity Cheerleaders.216 Vocational Department . 75 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America . 194 Wrestling . 242 287 Youth is impatient, trying to wait, but pos¬ sessed by a passion for peace . .. time grow¬ ing short, too short to just hope for man’s end¬ less conflicts to cease ..... We start today ... We must have the courage to say: This is our world; none shall take it away.” ... Con¬ fused, are we? Hardly more than our world ... Rebellious? Not to the point of disorder ... but not accepting,” either; not to the point of disaster ... We are concerned ... about life, about love, about people ... about people lov¬ ing in order to live ... We care ... and be¬ cause we care we shall work ... Help us ... and we will apply our hearts unto wisdom . .. and make law with love. 292 MU TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made