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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1981 volume:

hbbhhh SPRING 1980 At Burlington, we see fabric not merely for what it is, but for what it can be. The American Flag, for example. And Burlington is America’s largest manufacturer of flag fabrics. But we make lots of other things that touch the daily lives of Americans: Yarns and apparel fabrics. Socks and hosiery. Carpets, rugs, furniture, draperies, bedspreads, sheets, pillowcases, towels, lamps and decorative accessories. Industrial fabrics of all types. S3 Burlington Industries, Inc Local Operations: Burlington House Finishing Plant, Burlington Sock Plant, Burlington Transportation, Graham Plant, J. Spencer Love Hosiery Center, Pioneer Plant I, Pioneer Plant II, Purchasing Services Division, Williamsburg Plant, Bur-Mil Public Retail Outlet. Equal Opportunity Employer M-F GRADUATION 4 PROM 14 Musical. “Musical Cast Never Walks Alone” Summer. “Summertime’s Calling Me” Prom. “Whatgoes on Under the Boardwalk Before Dark? ... And After?” 16 Graduating Seniors . . “The Way We Were” 10 12 14 18 MUSICAL 10 ' POMPOM GIRLS 44 Homecoming.20 “George Goes to Fantasy Island” Fashions.28 The Look of ' 81” Day by Day .30 “Student Life” Dedication .32 Coach Pete Stout Winter .34 Christmas 34 Snow days 36 Weekends 38 Organizations .40 Doe-Wah-Jack 40 Band 42 Pom Pom girls 44 Orchestra 46 Senior Superlatives .50 “Who’s What in the Class of ’81” “LIFE title and format used with permission of Time, Inc.” Contents 3 Do the CiaSS of 1981 D Cfraduation f rayer Weff, Jdord, here if is - mg graduation! ddvergone is treating me rogaffg, and it ,s just as exciting as . 9 ho ed it won tJ U SJJ.J,, 3 k ave a won derjj Reefing of freedom B« t, as afwags, 3 need to tahe time to tafh things over with gou. jCord, gou hnow Letter than angone efse that it waSn t aff fun and games. 3 had mg proh ferns fihe ever gone efse. But gou a(wags heard mg distress caffs and heffsed me over the rochg places. dJhanh gou, Jford, for the mang peopfe who hefped me a fong the wag So far ... the teachers who chuffenged me to mahe that extra effort, an d fr iends who hefped to mahe mg Schoof gears fuff and happg. dJhanh, gou, too, for mg famifg who fistened . . . and understood . . . and Somehow endured. ddheg re aff verg Speciaf to me, Jdord, an dJff afwags he grate uf to gou for mahing them a part of mg fij St ' s a verg important chapter of mg fife that ' s coming to a ifose, Jford . . . flow what? Cgetting that diploma has heen mg goaf for so fong it seems strange to thinh hcgond graduation. _As you hnow do uv(( J) have a lot of piand and a to! of dreams d) ve heen carrging around in mg heart. Vow J m ready to start mahiny them come true , with your hefp, Surd. S can t hefp wondering where df ff he in ten gears . . . or twenlg. Wiff 3 h ave the same dreams and desires? Or wi ff theg, too, change as 3 change over the gears? Wh erever 3 am, whatever mg situation, 3 ff afwags need gou 3?ord, and 3 hnow gou (( he there. 3 ve Seen enough of fife to hnow that th ere are hound to he disappointments afong the wag. Sometimes gour answer to mg pragerS wiff have to he no . Jdefp me to grow from mg sethcichs, afford, and never to foSe mg zest for fi viny. Bronx now on, 3 ff he mahing more and more decisions on mg own. _Jdefp me, aCord, afwags to choose those things of fasting vafue. 3here are so mang directions 3 can tahe from here. Dhe possibilities are excitiny . . . an d fi m idea. JUp me to find my piac. in fife, Jdord . . that certain pface where 3 can find the ric hest fuffiffment and mahe the greatest contribution. Bind now, Jdord, 3 prag that gou wiff continue to wafh heside me Bfs 3 cross the threshold of the future . . . . . .and more in the direction of mg dreams. (dopied from an anongmous author Quoted from Tom Steele, 1979 — 80 Student Body President, Awards Assembly Program, June 10, 1980 4 Graduation important (1lioiced WJ. 3n Way SO Jlfjecting 80-8 lyjear Grey Hunsuckers’ cheerleaders — Sandy Ratliff, Ginger Safelle, Sandra Bryant, MaryAnne Register, Loren Fryer, Tonya Stone, Melinda Bryant, Emily Reid, Wendy Cambell inspire a winning campaign as Grey defeats two other candidates for senior class president. P O BO 1680 SUBUNGTO mOBTH CaBOI ' na 272 I 5 PHONi 919 226 7 } I 6 Compliments of: W orking with the largest amount of money of any senior class within the memory of Mrs. Pat Bason, senior advisor, Grey Hunsucker and his fellow officers have planned senior activities and decided upon the traditional gift to the school. Grey will lead the class at graduation and deliver one of the speeches. Other duties included supervision of selection of Homecoming sponsors Loren Fryer and Len Gant. Kirk’s Motor Court 1155 N. Church Street Burlington, N. C. 27215 Easco Aluminum Carolina Aluminum Company State Road 1184 P.O. Box 2437 Burlington, N. C. 27215 Dale Hargrove won his campaign for senior class vice-president and Paul Thompson waged a successful campaign for senior councilman. Coun- cilmen serve as representatives from their class to the Student Govern¬ ment, listening to student complaints, suggestions, and gripes. 6 t WACHOVIA Bank Trust, N.A, Serving all of Alamance County 227-0111 Main Office 500 S. Main St. Burlington Holly Hill Office Hilly Hill Mall Burlington North Office 1534 N. Church St. Burlington Graham Office South Court Shopping Center Graham Mebane Office South Fifth Center Streets Mebane MECHANICAL SERVICE 24 hour Towing Service Battleground ii 24 Hour Road Service 24 Hour Tire Service Rte. 1 Burlington, N.C. 27215 Burlington Phone 227-2991 Greensboro Phone 379-1824 Night Phones ROBERT BOWMAN ROY SHEPHERD 565-4521 227-4929 1 7 - Offset Letterpress NALL PRINTING No printing job too large or small 291 E. Front St. Burlington, N.C. T-SHIRTS JERSEYS Letters Decals JL cimance Radio TV Service 202 Fonville St. Burlington, N.C. ‘‘Serving Alamance County more than 38 years’’ SHOFFNER INDUSTRIES, INC. SUMNERS AUTOMOTIVE INC BURLINGTON, N. C. 27215 525 S. CHURCH ST. PHONES: 227-2754 227-0070 HOURS: 8:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M, MotOfCfaftl MICHELIN Delco- Remv Burlington, N.C. 919 226-9356 Sanford, N.C. 919 775-7357 Norfolk, Va. 804 466-8122 Ooltewah, Tenn. 615 238-4267 Leon Gilliam Son Feed Seed Store 109 N. Main St. mvsz •mrinim ' mmmm •T . ? gju- ‘ y i „ _ i y ■ ' ' ■ r T4TT s. ■ v;, s ■•-, . ’ ' ■ -i ' , v . : : 3c :cw ' tr With hours of time invested, cast members complete the va st back the play. A j£«li Carousel unfolds a strange and beautiful love story told in unforgettable songs. Lovers walk the rocky Maine shores, sailors sing of the sea, townsfolk gather for an exciting clam¬ bake, and life and death are viewed from a typically New England heaven. The musical has been a Broadway hit three times and it was a huge hit with the Williams High audiences. An outstanding performance was given by all. The main characters included Robbie Allman and Mark Janicello (Billy), Cara Lynn Desern (Julie), Julie Small (Carrie), Rob¬ bie Allman and Mark Janicello (Mr. Snow), Mike Daniels (Jigger) and everyone’s favorite Lynn Stutts (Nettie). W ■ ssSgpl wife, Cara Lynn Desem, an Duckworth. 9 Musical Cast 10 With a diploma in her hand, Melissa Duckworth is not aware of the presence of her father. Standing tall and proud, the cast of “Carousel” sings the grand finale. Musical 11 At the other end of the camera for a change, Jay Massengill enjoys his summer vacation. Summertime’s Calling Me The cars are already packed and ready to go as the final bel l rings, ending school. Everyone heads for the beach—Ocean Drive—for a few weeks of carefree fun. Sand and salty water is all the students want to worry about after the long school year. Laying out in the sun and hunting the opposite sex fill their days. A popular hangout, the Sea Spray Motel, houses many Williams students and gives them a little Burlington at the beach. Their evenings are filled with trips to local night spots, like Zack’s, the After-Deck, and going to Toga Parties. Skiing at the beach, David Wilson shows off his skill. Our most popular chaperone, JoElla Jordan gets a mud-pack. 12 Summer I WWWWlMUilUl MI I II III! HIIIBI .WWl Getting ready for a night on the town, Paula, Dina and Nancy primp themselves after a day in the sun. Putting on a funny face for the Fellowship of Christian Atheletes, Coach Hodge ensures a good time. Taking a break from the water slide, Williams students show off their suntans and sunburns for the camera. Summer 13 What goes on UNDER THE Wh £ lat do Christmas ornaments have to do with seashells, palm trees, and boardwalks? Nothing much to the average person, but members of the WHS class of 81 will immediately see a close connection. The class con¬ ducted a highly successful fund-raising campaign during the 1979 Christmas season, collecting over three thou¬ sand dollars from the sale of Christmas tree ornaments. Because of the success of their sale, the class was able to rent the Alamance Country Club for the 1980 prom. This was the first time in the history of the school that the affair was held here, thanks to Mrs. Janice Pulliam, who convinced the board of directors to allow students to use the newly renovated club. Using the theme “Under the Boardwalk,” class members constructed palm trees and beach props at Mary Ann Register’s house. The boardwalk itself belonged to the Dr. Galen Moser family, parents of Meg Moser. Students disassembled, carted it to the Country Club, and reassembled it. Mrs. Nancy Garner, faculty advisor for the decora¬ tions, ordered candles in real seashells to center the tables, collected plants from parents and friends, borrowed a large Hawaiian clam shell from Mrs. Reid Maynard and driftwood from Mr. George Keck. Mr. Barry Jetter, a local florist, arranged the centerpiece on the refreshment table. Mrs. Margaret Jackson and Miss Nancy Blue arranged the table decorations. Mr. Henry Klaiber served as overall faculty advisor for the occasion. Class president Janine Gantt helps Gay Lee and Julie Long wrap burlap sacks around cardboard poles. Assembling palm trees at the country club, Chris Bigelow and Keane Gantt struggle with last minute prepara¬ tions. Building a palm tree requires more skill than meets the eye from Julie Long, Miss Blue, and Janine Gantt. Utterly exhausted after weeks of preparation, Mr. Henry Klaiber, prom advisor, collapses at the country club. 14 Prom BOARDWALK Before Dark? Amazed at the finished product, juniors pose with their decora¬ tions advisor, Mrs. Nancy Garner. Fresh flowers await placement along the boardwalk and on the table. Getting ready for the main event, Ellen Papadeas puts finishing touches on palm trees. Shannon Michael, Bobby Chandler and Co. reassemble the boardwalk for the prom entrance. Flickering light from candles inside the seashells add a romantic glow on the tables. Prom 15 On May 10, 1980, crowds of people poured into the ballroom of the Alamance Country Club. As the music started, people slowly began taking off their high-heeled shoes and started shagging the night away to the sounds of | “The Castaways.” But, for those that could not shag, the band played rock as well. Some of the talented students at Williams even got a chance to sing with the band. For the nondancers, or for those who needed a break, it was always refreshing to go sit around a candle lit table out¬ side on the balcony. Delicious refreshments, catered by the Country Club, added a sophisticated touch. The juniors had indeed put together a prom that was a great success and enjoyed by all. THE CLASS OF ’81 . . . The Way We Were . . . y � JLf :S ‘ ' -w I i m | ' ' -2 As the class of ’81 looks back on the past twelve years, many memories come to mind. When looking back at “The Way We Were,” amidst all the smiles and the laughter, we cannot help but feel sad. Perhaps it brings tears to the eyes to think that these people we may never see again, but they will always remain in our minds as part of the best days of our lives. The Doe-Wah-Jack staff shares with you some classroom pictures of the graduating , class. The stories below were written in Mrs. Iris Hutchinson’s first grade classroom at Hillcrest. (For identification of people in pic¬ tures, refer to index.) I am going to the beach this summer. I will swim in the water and play in the sand. Meg Moser I have two turtles and I look at them. They try to get out. Their names are Lucy and Fred. Donna Graves My cousin has eight puppies. She is going to give me one. I think I will like the puppy. Anita Troxler I have a new pet. It is a rooster. It likes to eat. It likes to eat dog food. Amy Harvey If I could be an animal, I would be king of the eagles. Jay Massengill I wish I were a snowman with a carrot and rocks for a mouth, because I could melt. Brian Kivett I have a dog. She is a dalmation. Her name is Pepe. She is a big dog. Thomas Coleman I like to play and I like to work. I have a dog and I have a puppy. William Bryson If I could see a cowboy, a cowboy, a cowboy, I’d take my gun and he would run and I would have some fun. Michael Turner I’d like to go to the beach, to the beach, to the beach. I’d pick a peach and lay at the beach and I would have some fun. Michael Turner I have a kitten. It is named Tiger. Tiger is 6 weeks old. She is a good kitten. Bo Stadler If I were an astronaut, I would fly to the moon. Then I would come back to the earth. Cam Huffman I like clowns. They are fun. I wish I were a clown. I am a clown. I am funny. Kelly Moser I am a little girl. I want to get bigger. Can you make me bigger? Can you? Please make me bigger. Barbara Lahey My dog was a puppy. We trained her to be good in the house. Amy Harvey 19 INVINCIBLE GEORGE . . . This year was George’s 30th birthday, and he and his little pooch Georgette took a trip to Fantasy Island to celebrate. There, he was to encounter the Eastern Eagle and his partner, Headdy Cheerleader, in a game on the gridiron. Everyone was there to cheer George to victory, and naturally, the invincible George won. As George would say, “Eagle’s eat your heart out!” - fjl • .—.- 15 ’ v : The 1980 Homecoming Show was indeed a great success, thanks to the direction of Mrs. Thomasene Sparks and Mr. David Vaughn. The main characters and supporting actors included Mark Clayton as George, Sandy Ratliff as Georgette, Chris Kerns as the Eastern Eagle, Ginger Saffelle as the Cheerleader, Steve Janicello as Tattoe, and Cam Huffman as Mr. Roark. Soloists included Nancy Maultsby, Lynn Stutts, Barbara Sparks, Jay Ferguson, and a duet with Paula Scarborough and Holt Skinner. Con¬ gratulations to all members of the Chorale Depart¬ ment for an outstanding performance. AT FANTASY ISLAND Homecoming Show 21 ] 22 Homecoming Events The 1980 Homecoming week was a hectic one to say the least. Building floats, practicing for the Homecoming Show, sponsor meetings, King and Queen interviews, tak¬ ing pictures, finding cars for sponsors, shopping for a new outfit.the list goes on and on. The week ended on a positive note, the game with Eastern. Even though the rain dampened the field Friday night, it sure didn’t dam¬ pen the spirit of the team or spectators. The game was the closing event of a terrific week. The organization and plan¬ ning of the parade and much of the Homecoming week is made possible by Mr. Temple and the Student Council. With planning and preparation, the Homecoming parade was a success. Homecoming Week ends with a VICTORY It was “one of those parades.” The band added to the halftime show even with the rain and cold weather. Homecoming King Queen and Court. See Index. w Winners All King, Queen, and Court Julie Long, William Bryson, Homecoming Court members. William receives his boutonniere and Julie accepts her red rose symbolizing membership in the Court. Mark Thaxton, Sandy Ratliff, Homecoming runners-up. Sandy and Mark during halftime at the game — and at the homecoming show. Lindy Sain, Loel Payne, Homecoming King and Queen. Lindy reacts predictably when chosen Queen — and Lindy and Loel begin their reign over Bulldogland. 24 Homecoming Court Each of the twelve Homecoming Court members were different. They liked to do different things, but one thing they all had in common, they all agreed that being chosen by their fellow classmates meant more to them than anything else. Ginger Saffelle, Jeff Ross, Homecoming Court members. Jeff Ross’s boutonniere is pinned on by Nancy Maultsby and Ginger and Jeff join in the sweetheart song. Deborah Vinson, Jim Sigman, Homecoming Court members. While George looks on, Deborah receives her red rose, and Deborah and Jim test the efficiency of Jim’s umbrella at the game. i j i t i I 1� J A1 Beck and Paige Allen, Homecoming Court members. Paige and A1 stroll through the autumn showers, and Paige accepts her rose from Nancy at Homecoming. Homecoming Court 25 Wade F. Lowe owe James A. Lowe II FUNERAL HOME, INC. 2400 SOUTH CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27215 Young Brides and graduates (register their f patterns at The Treasure House Getting married or just looking to the future .. register your patterns now at The Treasure House. Alamance County’s largest selection of china, crystal silver. 120 h. hront St. I hone 227-207,] “The Brides Store Ml MBI R NA FIONA I BRIDAL Sf RVK I y 26 The Remnant Shop of Haw River, N.C. Cum Park Plaza Shopping Center Burlington, N.C. “Sew and Save” Apple Polishing Carol Ann’s Beauty 509 Trollinger St. Salon Burlington, N. C. 27215 330 W. Front St. 226-2252 228-6687 Gifts and Educationals for Teachers and Their Students compliments of Carol Allen 1 Exchange Student Finds a home At W.H.S. There ' s a new face at Williams High School. He ' s Mike Froland- er (alias Swede), an exchange student from Sweden. He moved here last summer and will live here until this June. He is a welcome addition to the WHS family, and it is seldom that one will see him without a smile. Mike enjoys such activities as playing soccer and football and going to the movies. We hope that he will enjoy his time here in America and remember us with fond memories in the years to come. 4Nfete Pink and green and purple and yellow, monograms, ox¬ ford button downs, Ralph Lauren, Izod, penny loafers, blazers, skyrs, bermudas, gum shoes, espidrilles, Calvin Klein, cords of every im¬ aginable color, khakis and plaid pants — you name it, and you have got “The Look of ’81.” The preppy scene came around about three years ago and Williams High School turned Preppy with it! However, some seem to dis¬ agree with the prep scene. T- Shirts roam the halls with “Save Williams — Kill a Prep!” Some students like the rock ’n roll sounds of AC-DC, Molly Hatchett, and Queen, or the new wave sounds of DeVoe and the B-52’s. Others enjoy listening to popular beach groups such as the Tams, the Embers, the Catalinas and the Castaways — and who can forget the fabulous Beach Boys. The Shag is th e new dance, and is enjoyed by all — especially at the beaches — none other than O.D. Fashions have become a big part of student life as well as many new trends. Who knows what will be next, a polo man riding an alligator? mnonnn Preparing for practice, Grey Hunsucker and Tim Isley take time to smile for the camera. Student Life Lunch provides a time for socializing with friends as well as a well-rounded meal Juniors enjoy choosing their high school class rings. With an armfull of books, Senior Kim Welch arrives at school with a happy face. Waiting for their rides, students enjoy discussing the day’s activities Mrs. Garner’s sixth period class is a time for fun and study. As the school year comes to a close, the 1980 class leaves their mark behind. Williams High School offers many activities for in¬ volved students. There is something for everyone to do. One can find their place in a club anywhere from a Bible Club to the Surfing Club. Sports demand much time from a Williams High School athlete. Students practice in the afternoons in preparation for team competitions. A variety of electives are offered for students in all areas of study. Sophomores enjoy participating in physical education classes. Students enjoy preparing meals in home economics almost as much as eating them. 32 Dedication To Coach Carleton E. (Pete) Stout. Dedication seems to sum up the character and personality of a man who has helped Williams High athletes attain more than his share of outstanding records, including a second and a first place finish in the state 3A football competition. “He is dedicated to the team and to the school,” according to one of his outstanding players. Beginning his teaching career here in 1958-59, he returned in 1976 after a highly successful ten years at Boyden High in Salisbury. In his five years at Williams his teams have compiled an amazing 45-11 record. “He lets the team celebrate after a win, but once Monday comes, it’s ready for the next team,” says Grover Moore, wide receiver on this year’s state championship team. “He believes good teams keep level — he doesn’t believe in too many highs and lows,” Grover adds. This serious, dedicated coach also has his humorous side. One player tells the story of how once in summer practice, the team was meeting to go over the rules, and he said, “I was up in the pressbox watching you practice, and noticed player 6 and player 4 coming onto the field. Then I realized it was only one player — number 64.” On that particular day 64 was worn by Coach Charles Little. Because of the love and respect from school and community alike for the spirit and pride he engenders, the 1981 DOE-WAH- JACK staff dedicates this edition to Coach Carleton E. (Pete) Stout. Dedication 33 1 (!lurrin |Hag 117 W. Davis Street “Burlington’s Oldest and Finest Haberdashery’’ Burlington, N.C. Anderson Little Co. Holly Hill Mall Burlington, NC 27215 Jerry Johnson Manager Joe Tate Assistant Manager Kent Long Salesman Tel (919) 584-1330 m a iFurrst RACQUET CLUB See Ken Easter, tennis professional, for lessons and all your equipment needs. Compliments of ASHER-McADAMS GRAHAM DRUG CO. SPORTING GOODS 305 Trollinger St. Burlington, N.C. 142 N. Main St. Graham Phone: 226-1619 Cum Park Plaza Burlington Free Delivery 4626 A W. Market St. Free Parking Greensboro Santa sure was good to Cam — he brought him a big surprise! or Girls” get together at Christmas time. It’s the most magical time of the year. A time of peace, kindness and goodwill and the spirit of it seems to capture us all. And of course, a time of vacation, coming right at a time when the work’s getting to be just a little bit of a drag. It’s Christmas — everyone’s favorite holiday. The smell of pine in the air, colorfully wrapped presents, nativity scenes, Santa in every store (explain that one to your little sister!) and the best food most of us get all year. It’s all a part of Christmas. Cleaners and Laundry “Your Clothes Best Friend’’ Eat ’em up Bulldogs! BARRY’S 2428 South Church Street 1 Mjvm J3W33Z2) 2970 S. Church Si. CJgeuooJ Viltaa 35 Here’s a good one for ya — how is snc like a time machine? Well, for one thing, makes everyone here at Williams act li] they’re eight years old. The guys, usually suave and cool, can’t sit still. They can wait to tear out the door screaming, thrc snowballs, and roll around in the snow. Girls start fidgeting — could it be that ' they’ll get to watch the whole hour of General Hospital for the first time in j months? Teachers, give it up, don’t yoi know by now that you can’t conduct a cla 0 S N “The best school days are snow days ...” Williams’ people hit the slopes. with that white stuff falling outside? Forget it! Watch out when night time rolls around. You can find just about everyone sliding down Woodland on various unidentified flying objects. And what about those who aren’t at Woodland? Oh, don’t worry about them. You can be sure they’re hitting the slopes — Most likely either Sugar or Beech. Hey Thaxton, look behind ya!! EEK ENDS . The Best Part of the Week .. The Wild and Crazy guys get ready for a road trip. most W.H.S. students live for. 48 hours of relaxation and fun. During football season, Dances were given after each home game at the Youth Center. However, most weekends in Burlington are spent riding around looking for other people riding around. Parties, Ballgames, Rolling Yards, Dances and just riding around. What Else? Weekends. That’s what The slower part of the weekend. One Weekend, We Won The State Championship. 38 Weekends Ballgames are very popular during the weekend. Durham and “Swede” boogie down. The Can Can???? Cheryl Troxler, Pam Fowler, Angela Umpsher and Carolyn Ratleff; ready for a night on the town. Weekends 39 f ss Homecoming sponsors Marc Jordan and Martha Jackson; Bill Carter driv¬ ing. Annual advisors; Mrs. Muire, Mrs. Garrison. Business Staff; Michael Leahy, Terry Wrighten- berry — Editor. 1980-81 Annual Staff; See Index. Photographers; Michael Leahy, Jay Massengil, Walter Choung, Lisa Simpson. Doe-Wah-Jack 41 Marching Band Boasts New Uniforms Car washes, bake sales, a benefit bridge — you name it, and the Band Boosters did it to raise money to outfit the band in complete new uniforms for the first time in several years. The band practices every day after school during football season. David Rich is Drum Major and Lesley Lassiter is majorette David also made All-State Band, as did Alan Young, Danny Shannon, Jeff Anderson, Scott Harman, Brian Kivett, and Don Jones. 42 Band Band 43 Pom-Pom Girls Achieve Great Success In Second Year Winning Trophy for Most Superior Squad tain Michelle McDonalcf-s little sister tabes a yt in the homecoming-parade. In their second year of existence, the Pom-Pom girls have really come alive. The squad was organized only last year, in part by this years’ senior members. At the UNC-C Auxili ary Band Camp this past summer, the WHS squad won a first place trophy naming them the most superior squad. To only have, at most, two years of experience, this was quite an accomplishment. 44 Pom Pom Girls Flag Girls Add To Band Performances Flag girls clown around at pep rally. Present colors! See index for identification. The Flag Girls, too, were very successful this year. Along with adding color and excitement to the Marching Band’s performances, they were also honored at the UNC-C Auxiliary Band Camp. Under the leadership of co¬ captains Jody Rutledge and Nancy Alderman, the Flag Girls received one ribbon for excellent, two for good, and each coming with a spirit baton. Good work, girls! Flag Girls 45 I INTUNE WHS ORCHESTRA WITH THE Highlighting the orchestra’s season were two concerts — one at Christmas and one in the spring featuring such pieces as Handel’s Messiah and a Vivaldi concerto. Several orchestra students tried out for All-State orchestra in October ’80. Alicia D’Anna, Evan Kirchen, David Long, and Suzanne Young were accepted (above, right). 46 Orchestra For ID see index ... AND THE WHS STAGE BAND The W.H.S. stage band, directed by Mr. Johnny Albea, For ID see index is formed each year from members of the band who enjoy and work on playing jazz music. It usually has about seventeen members, though the number varies. The instrumentation, based on big bands, includes trumpet, trombone, sax, and rhythm sections. The stage band, or dance band, plays everything from “good ol”’ swing charts to contempory jazz rock. Though practice sessions are limited, the band manages to play a few gigs a year and has had frequent success in area jazz festivals. Everyone involved has a lot of fun, according to band member Scott Harman. Orchestra 47 CONCERT CHOIR Hard Work And Hours Pay Off The Williams Choral Department is made up of three separate singing groups: Chorale, Concert Choir and Girls’ Chorus. Chorale is a select group of juniors and seniors chosen by auditions to perform in small ensemble competition and various other concert. Concert Choir is made up of seniors, juniors and some sophomores. Girls’ Chorus is made up of Sophomore and junior girls. While many people may be sleeping late, going shopping or just bumming around on Saturdays. The students in¬ volved in Chorus are hard at work. These Saturday mornings are better known to Chorus members as work sessions. Sets, props and scenery are just a few of the many things worked on for the various shows and concert put on throughout the year. As a result of all this hard work, the eagle ate his heart out this past September when the Choral Department put on a fine Homecoming Show. They also performed approx¬ imately fifteen concerts through the Christmas Season. Other activities included the District Solo and small ensemble competition as well as the musical in the spring. Sandy Ratliff and Mark Clayton take the leads in the 1980 Homecoming Show. 48 Concert Choir GIRLS’ CHORUS i ■ rpp me 1 y 1 §0m 1 IT. mi I ft 1 f y§i W.H.S. Combined Choruses, under the direction of Mrs. Thomasene Sparks. Chorale Officers: Right to left, Lynn Stutts — Vice President, Cam Huffman — President, Sandy Ratliff — Treasurer, Steve Janicello — Stage Manager, Nancy Maultsby — Secretary. Chorale Sponsors: Lynne Stutts and Cam Huffman i SENIOR SUPERLATIVES... Who’s What in the Class of’81 ! Compliments of PENN GENERAL A GENCIES OF THE CAROLINAS, INC. 2501 S. Me bane St. 227-1471 or 226-2484 PIZZA HUT • Super Style Pizza Thin ’n Crispy Pizza • Pan Pizza • Cavatini Pasta Spaghetti • Salad Ba|| • Sandwiches Dine In or Carry Out 2405 N. Church St. 227-3702 1624 S. Church St. 226-9991 402 W. Haggard Ave., Elon College 584-7020 Compliments Of WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE Highway 85 Plantation Drive 229-5806 We Appreciate Your Patronage 56 Ads Basketball 76 Golf 96 Tennis 104 Track 110 ® AT WILLIAMS HIGH SCHOOL Table of Contents WHS Sports Scoreboard .58 Football .60 Varsity: “The Best in all the State’760 Jr. Varsity: “Another Great Season: 10-0” 72 Basketball.76 Varsity: “13-3 Best in the Conference” 76 Jr. Varsity: “Potential for the Future’780 Girls ' : “Lady Bulldogs Have a Bouncing Season” 82 Cross Country.86 “On the Road Again Wrestling and Grappalettes. .88 “WHS Wrestling 88 Volleyball .90 “Girls Have a Volleying Season” Baseball. 92 “Baseball ' 80 ... A Rebuilding Year” Softball .94 “Hoping for a Better Season” Golf .96 Mark Thaxton: One in a Million 96 Golf Team has Successful Season 98 Tennis.102 Girls’ Team: “Tennis is their Racquet’7102 Boys ' Team: “1981 Team” 104 Track .108 “WHS Girls Are On the Run” 108 “Really Making Tracks ' 7110 Cheerleaders .112 Varsity: “We’ve Got Spirit, Yes We Do” 112 Jr. Varsity: “Bullpup Cheerleaders’7114 “SPORTS ILLUSTRATED trademark and format by permission of the publisher, Time Inc.” 57 Girls’ Tennis Chapel Hill 5 Williams 4 Ravencroft 2 Williams 7 Chapel Hill 6 Williams 3 High Point 8 Williams 1 Reidsville 5 Williams 4 Ravencroft 4 Williams 5 Lexington 9 Williams 0 Lexington 5 Williams 4 Reidsville 4 Williams 5 Boys’ Tennis Williams 7 Shelby Williams 7 Ravenscroft Williams 3 Woodberry Forest Williams 7 Greensboro Page Williams 7 Durham Hillside Williams 9 Oxford Webb Williams 8 Western Alamance Williams 7 Myers Park Williams 4 Ravenscroft Williams 3 Pinecrest Williams 6 Eastern Alamance Williams 9 Bartlett Yancey Win Williams 6 Graham Williams 8 Cummings 2 2 6 2 2 0 1 2 5 6 3 0 3 1 J.V. Basketball Williams 42 Roxboro 37 Williams 35 Martinsville 52 Williams 61 Western 43 Williams 57 Orange 50 Williams 75 Southern 47 Williams 63 E. Randolph 43 Williams 64 E. Alamance 54 Williams 58 Bartlett-Yancey 67 Williams 57 Graham 58 Williams 50 Roxboro 62 Williams 51 Cummings 41 Williams 46 Martinsville 66 Williams 63 Orange 60 Williams 43 Western 31 Williams 62 Southern 41 Williams 78 E. Randolph 47 Williams 75 E. Alamance 67 Williams 51 Bartlett-Yancey 58 Williams 61 Graham 54 Williams 59 Cummings 52 Sch Ool Williams Williams Football 35 Grimsley 13 Williams 22 Central 18 Williams 14 Southern 3 Williams 43 Orange 12 Williams 30 Cummings 0 Williams 55 Eastern Randolph 8 Williams 36 Graham 6 Williams 29 Eastern 18 Williams 55 Bartlett Yancey 0 Williams 43 Western 7 Playoffs Williams 30 Ragsdale 8 Williams 22 East Wake 6 Williams 21 Edenton 6 Williams 29 Lexington 14 58 Scoreboard Williams Basketball Girls’ Basketball Williams 46 Roxboro 40 Williams 53 Roxboro 42 Williams 49 Western Alamance 35 Williams 68 Martinsville 78 Williams 50 Orange 35 Williams 66 Western 49 Willaism 52 Southern Alamance 39 Williams 70 Orange 44 Williams 31 Eastern Randolph 45 Williams 71 Southern 82 Williams 60 Eastern Alamance 50 Williams 65 Eastern Randolph 46 Williams 48 Bartlett Yancey 33 Williams 66 Eastern Alamance 52 Williams 48 Graham 59 Williams 68 Hoke County 73 Williams 43 Roxboro 39 Williams 64 Western 33 Williams 38 Cummings 46 Williams 36 Cummings 40 Williams 47 Orange 50 Williams 68 Bartlett-Yancey 50 Williams 55 Western Alamance 52 Williams 49 Graham 47 Williams 49 Southern Alamance 54 Williams 45 Roxboro 41 Williams 33 Eastern Randolph 53 Williams 64 Cummings 37 Williams 45 Eastern Alamance 44 Williams 52 Martinsville 60 Williams 40 Bartlett Yancey 21 Williams 93 Orange 65 Williams 48 Graham 80 Williams 48 Western 29 Williams 47 Cummings 44 Williams 76 Southern 71 ' v ’ H Williams 64 Eastern Randolph 50 Williams 48 Eastern Alamance 58 Williams 54 Bartlett-Yancey 46 Williams 87 Graham 46 Williams 75 Cummings 79 Williams 29 Grimsley 28 Williams 25 Central 7 Williams 40 Southern 8 Williams 28 Orange 8 Williams 24 Cummings 0 Williams 37 E. Randolph 0 Williams 32 Graham 0 Williams 36 E. Alamance 12 Williams 51 Bartlett Yancey 0 Williams 42 Western 14 Williams’ Golf Cummings.Win Southern.Win Western . Win Eastern . Win Oxford-Webb .. ' . . . Win Eastern Randolph. ,..1 . . . Win Graham . ..Win Western . Win Scoreboard 59 ilS8£Si iVk State Champs . . . State Champs . . . The Best In coming here in 1976. In 1978 the Bulldogs reached the final game only to lose its bid for unbeaten status and the crown on an icy field in Boone. Quality coaching and dedication of many athletes finally paid off for the 1978 Bulldog team. Utilizing the eagerness of his players, Coach Stout welded the group into a family with a point to prove. Williams has posted the best record in the state over the last three years — 36-2. The two losses ended championship dreams that this year’s squad made reality. The 1980 team by Mark Lunsford, class of ’74 The 1980 football season was the finest ever at Williams High as the Bulldogs defeated fourteen opponents and gained the first state cham¬ pionship in the school’s history. The celebration took place in Lexington after the Bulldogs beat the state’s number 1 ranked team 29-14. The trophy now rests in Burlington where it could easily have been for the last three years. Coach Pete Stout and his assistants have been deter¬ mined to win the championship since Bulldogs one-two punch at half-back is as solid as ever with Ron Green (20) and Vance Cheeley (21) on hand. If the red book makes every practice next year, everything will be o.k. Len Gant and Grover Moore accept the State Championship plaque for the football team. State Champs State Champs All the State combined the best offensive fireworks ever seen here along with a defensive stonewall to smash opponents each Friday night. The win in Lexington saw the Bulldogs display all their talents, a crushing running game from the wishbone formation, deadly passing to all receivers, and a defense that forced turnovers and swarmed around the football constantly. Led by All- Staters Grover Moore and Len Gant, the Dogs confidently showed off to the entire state one of the best organized football powerhouses ever seen. Try¬ ing to honor all persons responsible is impossible, but that fact is really secondary compared to the pride that a real team spirit provides. High Point Central The second game of the season showed a preview of what was to come, as the Bulldogs faced the defending 4-A state champion High Point Central Bison. Although non¬ conference, the game showcased the talents Williams followers would learn to expect as the season School Board member Mr. Terrell Duncan pre sents Shannon Michael with his plaque. High skins are in order for Howard Ramsey (52) and John Bigelow (31). Kenneth Watkins (84) and Benji Timmerman (22) after a fine game. About to get crushed by Howard Hawks (67) and Mark Slade (78) is Red Devil’s QB. I f : , mr : W Bulldogs... The Best in the State progressed. A “miracle” rally of 15 fourth quarter points and a game win¬ ning pass play to Grover Moore pulled this one out for the Dogs. The toughest game of the season, this one was won also through the back-breaking efforts of the linebackers. Fullback Bobby Chan¬ dler also contributed, rushing the middle for 120 yards on 22 carries. Southern Patriots Next for the Bulldogs was con¬ ference action. Ranked 2 in the state, the Dogs went against the Southern Patriots, posting a 14-3 win. The following four games were routes as Williams played most of the players on the squad, setting records in doing so. The buck stops here as Grey Hunsucker makes a perfect hit. Diving in an effort to block this punt are Len Gant (54) and Howard Ramsey (52). I hope they don’t get serious about that football stuff this year. 62 Varsity Football Orange High Orange High fell behind 42-12 behind the steamrolling wishbone at¬ tack. Cummings High Rival Cummings High proved no match either as this game ended 30-0 with only one first down for the Cavaliers. Again Shannon Michael hit Grover Moore for a 44 yard strike. Eastern Randolph With three conference wins in three tries, the Bulldogs then destroyed the Eastern Randolph Wildcats 55-6. The wishbone ran wild itself scoring five first half TD’s as everyone got into the act. This proved a costly win, however as Len Gant broke an arm. Defensive standouts were Howard Ramsey and Donald Beard, with Ramsey blocking a punt. Graham Graham provided only token resistance after a big pre-game build up. The final was 36-6 as Williams abused the Red Devils on both lines of scrimage. Quarterback Pete Moore and fullback Gary Blackwell showed the WHS supporters once again how good the second team is and brought a nice smile to the coaches. 1980 Varsity Foot Team. See Index. Md Mi- iwo 0)ig j asopp Miy Bulldogs roared to a stall title are David Herring (68) and Doug McIntyre niLUHi ' runs through Red Devils’ back Bulldogs standout Tim Isley (81) is introduced at Memorial Stadium. Looking for a key block from Ron ( 21 ). Eastern Alamance The biggest regular season game was Eastern Alamance. The emotional team from Mebane took a quick 6-0 lead but realized that they were later going to drown in a sea of black jerseys. In a drizzle, the Dogs workmen like persistent play wore the Eagles down 29-18. Safety Lamont Powell had 2 interceptions. Ron Green also played well for his injured buddy, Vance Cheeley. Green scored the go ahead TD and also passed for a two point conversion. Now 6-0 in conference play the Bulldogs seemed assured of another playoff date. Confident as the Dogs were, they had a mission to complete. Bartlett Yancey B-Y was an expected rout of 55-0. Williams surged to 400 total yds as the en¬ tire team was able to perform. This game wrapped up the playoff spot, and Grover Moore absorbed his tenth TD play of the year. Western Alamance The Bulldog offense led by the blocking of David Herring and a well-balanced at¬ tack also whipped Western in the last con¬ ference game, 43-37. Western’s trying to stop Grover Moore one on one enabled Shannon Michael to bomb the Warrior secondary. Moore caught three passes for scores, one a 62 yard beauty. Bobby Chan¬ dler rushed for 127 on 11 carries. The team boasted a 10-0 conference record, display¬ ing the best passing combination in Michael to Moore since the days of Jim Donnan and Bill Gentry. Thirteen school records fell between this duo. Ragsdale The playoffs had the Dogs on the road 3 of 4 games. First was Ragsdale, an unex¬ pected opponent who gained the berth through an upset. The Bulldogs used their usual power offense and 5 turnovers by Ragsdale to win 30-8. Greg Hunsucker and Lamont Powell intercepted while nose guard Mark Slade and the rest of the defensive line crushed the potent running game of the Tigers. Surprisingly, no linemen had made all conference. This oversight gave a burning desire to all on the Bulldog defense. 65 STATE C ie biggest pbjys of the cham- p, Raymjjj Curl (86) East Wake High The second playoff game found the team on the road to East Wake High School to test its high powered offense. But not this game, as Len Gant and friends throttled every advance by EW for a 22-6 victory. Kennv Watkins at tight end showed his talents by setting up the final TD with a great catch and a 31 yard run. Edenton Holmes Finally back home, Burlington got to ob¬ serve excellent running by Michael on the option play and a defense that allowed Edenton-Holmes High School only 94 total yards for the game. The final was 21-6, af¬ ter Vance Cheeley pushed across for a score running the last 10 yards backwards after catching a pass to sew up the win and send the proud Bulldogs to the championship game against Lexington. Keeping on the wishbone option is Shannon Michael. ■k - -• |k ■k ' HL Tj k Bfcl Football Sponsors Homecoming 1980 Hhikes Williams g iNwser -v ShMicHW Melinda Bryant Mac McDaries Tracey FShie David Reeves 68 Football Sponsors ■ mm mmm —M m.� if— | v • J t A | A Beth Spears, Mark Clayton Tina Troxler, Vance Cheeley Paul Thompson, Susan Clark Kim Hindman, Donald Beard Lisa Bigelow, Gary Blackwell Laura Cousins, Jeff Coble Jody Mock, Bobby Chandler n d Gladys Warren, Ken Watkins Chris Villanova, April Smith Howard Hawks, Paula Scarborough Happy Curtis, Keith Lyall Susan Wimmer, Cole Davis Linda Waldron, Don Joyce Grey Hunsucker, Luanne Ester 0 r e F o o Sandra Bryant, David Herring Kim Daye Lindsay Harris, Sherrie Guye Raymond Curl, Melanie Elliot Ron Green, Vickie Brown Tracy Jennings, John Bigelow Gaye Lee, Mike Crenshaw t b a 1 1 S P John Guss, Lisa Gilliam Brenda Vinson, Larry Taylor Benjie Timmerman, Catherine Reed Julie Pinson, Jay Lloyd Carolyn Corbett, Larry Foust Raymond Madden, Lavass Bruce Chris Foster, Tonya Stone 0 n s o r s Football Sponsor 71 J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM: 72 J.V. Football ANOTHER GREAT SEASON: 10-0 They’ve done it before and they did it again. The 1980 Junior Varsity football team once again managed to come through with another 10-0 season. This ups the overall J.V. record to 40-0 going undefeated in the past four years. Co¬ captains Kyle White and David Maynard led the offense, while Lynn Woodruff and Kenny Timmerman headed up the defense. Many great things will be expected from this squad in the coming years. The 1980 J.V. Football team an, ajfed David Maynard tfie Emmen J.V. Football 73 The Light Touch 509 Trollinger Street Burlington, N.C. 919-229-6585 • Lamps • Shades • Decorative Finals • Repairs FOOTBALL nar atuiationA 408 and 410 S. Spring St. Burlington, N.C. 226-4079 Millhouse Restaurant Seafood — Steaks — Salads Moon Buffet Daily (Except Saturday) Located in Ramada Inn In Retrospect Barbara Annas Phone 227-2469 ylnSRoss DInterior ' Designers, Qnc 1003 South Church Street Burlington, N. C. 27215 Phone (919) 228-6429 Martha Ross Phone 584-8141 DDesv D yVtsie, 1039 South Church Street Burlington, North Carolina 27215 The Latest Cuts For Men and Women Phone . 229-5704 JEFFREYS PAINT HARDWARE 205 N. Church Street Burlington, N.C. 27215 Telephone: 226-6246 Corner of Front and Worth Streets ' Hotdogs at their best. QUALITY DRESS AND DECORATIVE FABRICS Burlington and Elon Highway 1-85 at Elon Exit Glen Raven, N.C. 27215 Burlington, N.C. 27215 584-7781 584-5536 Shadowbrook Plaza 2553 S. Church St Burlington, N.C. 27215 584-1115 75 BULLDOG BASKETBALL A1 Beck Height: 5 ' 11 Position: Guard Bobby Chandler Height: 6 ' 2 Position: Forward John Charles Kernodle Height: 6 ' 2 Position: Forward, Guard 76 Varsity Basketball 13-3 Best in the Conference Loel Payne Height: 6 ' 5 Position: Forward, Center, Guard Mike Turner Height: 6 ' 0 Position: Guard Kenny Watkins Height: 6 ' 3 Position: Center, Forward Varsity Basketball 77 Kenny Watkins slams one through. Darryl Cash scores again. Striving for the number one position, the Bulldog basket¬ ball squad finished with an impressive 16-7 win column. With lead hoopers A1 Beck and newcomer John Charles Kernodle, the team played an excellent season. Loel Payne and Kenny Watkins contributed to the overall success of a team that turned in the best record for a WHS basketball squad since 1973. The team went one and one with cross-town rival Cummings in two exciting contests. Coach David Wood has built ably upon the foundation left by Coach Morrison, and he and the team hope for even better things next year. See index for player identification. The first Cummings game ... we remember it well. Getting ready for the game. A1 Beck tries a foul shot. 78 Varsity Basketball In conference and district tournament play, the WHS dribbling Bulldogs were only defeated by one team. Cummings High School, across town rival went on to win the district championship with the Bulldogs running a close second. However, the Bulldogs did defeat teams from Guilford County and other tough competitors from our district. A1 Beck was honored by being selected to play on the east State All-Star team. A1 also received a scho¬ larship to Elon College. Talent like his moved the Bulldogs close to the district championship. Calling plays from the sidelines, Coach Wood displays the basketball know-how to lead the team to one of the best records ever. Cheerleaders add spirit to the ball games. Varsity Basketball 79 Kyle White fires again! You’re doing great! Keep it up! The ’81 Junior Varsity Boys’ Basketball Team. Head Coach — Ronnie Wall. See Index. Dwayne Turner meets stiff resistance. David Maynard goes up over his opponents for two points. 80 JV Basketball J.V. BASKETBALL Potential for the Future Williams ' Players Finish 14-6 Below, David Morris under the rim for two more to move him closer to a vic¬ torious season. Right, Doug Green’s quickness gives him an easy layup. The J.V. basketball team had a good season finishing second in the Mid-State Conference with a 13-3 record. Their overall record was 14-6. David Maynard led in team scoring while Jimmy Sex¬ ton was first in rebounds. Kyle White contributed to the team by leading in assists. Other starters included, Doug Green and David Morris. When asked his opinion of the team overall, Coach Wall replied, “An outstanding year and a lot of im¬ provement! They have excellent potential as basketball players here at Williams.” JV Basketball 81 1 Coach Meyers tells the girls to “Go out and get ’em”! Lori Blackwell eases out of the Cavalier trap. LADY BULLDOGS HAVE 82 Girl’s Basketball The team and Coach Meyers study the action with a clasp of intent and nervousness. A BOUNCING SEASON Lady Bulldogs! This season has been a rebuilding year for the girls’ basket¬ ball team, Miss Myers is a new coach and the team is fairly young. Miss Myers is trying to bring the team back into a winning tradition. Presently the team is in a four way tie for third place in the district tournament. This is the first time in four years that the girls’ basketball team has been in this position. Williams is very proud of their season. With A 9-7 Record Tracey Fahie launches another! Girl’s Basketball 83 “BIG UN” Mr. Bill Keziah Honored A certain man has touched many of our lives here at W.H.S. over many years. Not only through his classmates at Williams, but through his children who also have attended Williams. He was a man that was classified by many as a loving and loyal friend. He was a man that con¬ tributed to all causes, especially to those who were less fortunate than himself. Besides being a great person and father, he was a fantastic athlete, playing football in his high school and college days. Later on in his life he turned to golf, where he played in many fund raising events. The man that I’m talking about, if you do not already know, is Bill Keziah, who was taken away from us in a tragic plane crash a year ago. Many friends and relatives mourned the loss of this great man. On November 29, 1980, Williams High School honored Bill Keziah’s family by dedicating the new Bulldog bus in his name with a license plate that reads “BIG ’UN.” Everyone knows that this honor could not have gone to a better man than Bill Keziah. t= EQUAL HOUSING LENDER Community Federal Savings and Loan Association 708 South Church Street • 166 Huffman Mill Road • 257 South Graham-Hopedale Road Burlington, N.C EQUAL HOUSING LENDER HOLT Hosiery MILLS INCORPORATED C ompfimenti Homer Phillips OWNER Office 228-9791 RES. 226-6698 HOMER PHILLIPS SONS CONSTRUCTION General Contractors - Real Estate Brokers QiLonJle, UC. fWNORTON-RUSS AUTOMOTIVE Distributors Of PARTS - EQUIPMENT - SUPPLIES MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 619-623 S. WORTH ST. • P. O. BOX 2226 itflinglon, (oayolina 27245 633 Chapel Hill rd. BURLINGTON, N. C. 27215 GARVIN’S Qlothirxg 7or the family 416 S. Main Street Phone 227-2210 BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27215 85 It was an uphill climb ... Striving for a winning time, Andy Wicker shoots down the chute. Williams High School Cross Country mem¬ ber leaves his opponent far behind. The 1980 team went far under the guidance of Coach Gozjack. 86 Cross Country ON THE ROAD AGAIN This year was a year of rebuilding for the cross country team. With only four runners returning, this year’s team had an uphill climb, with successful results. Williams High School finished with twelve wins and thirteen losses with Dale Hargrove, David Long, Trey McGriff, and Danny Hall as top runners. At the sectionals, Dale Hargrove had a successful run, finishing thirty-six out of two hundred. Cross Country, a sport that requires concentration and fitness, is demonstrated by sophomore Trey McGriff. Cross Country 87 The 1980-81 wrestling team won its second straight Midstate Conference Championship this year. The Bulldogs had a perfect 8-0 record in the conference and were 10-2 overall. Marty Coveny, David Herring, Chris Villinova, Chris Kerns, and Len Gant were conference champions in their weight classes. Brian Murphy and Neal Manning were also named to the all¬ conference team. The team finished third in the sectional tournament, and Brian Murphy, Chris Villinova, Marty Coveny, Chris Kerns, and Len Gant all qualified for the regional tournament. Chris Kerns was voted the outstanding wrestler of the tournament. The team was led by seniors Chris Foster (14-8-1), Marty Coveny (20-4), David Herring (15-5), Chris Villinova (17-8-1), Chris Kerns (20-2), and Len Gant (20-1). 88 Wrestling GRAPPALETTES This year’s Grappalettes have done much to help the winning 1981 wrestling team. They didn’t just keep individual and team records. Under the leadership of head Grappalette Susan Durham, they made publicity posters, sold tickets, and provided oranges as refreshments for the wrestlers. Grappalettes Wrestling 89 GIRLS HAVE A One of Williams’ newest faces this year belongs to Miss Jackie Meyers. Miss Meyers is the girls’ volleyball and basketball coach. She is evidently off to a good start with her volleyball team ending the season with an 8-6 record. The girls placed fourth in the conference. Coach Meyers said her best setter was Diannah (Danky) Curry, who made the second all¬ conference team. The best all around player was Carolyn Corbett. Miss Meyers will have six girls returning next year; two juniors, Teresa Jones and Babe Kelly, whom she expects to be “strong next year.’’ So congratulations Coach Meyers and girls — and good luck next year! (See Index for I.D.) 90 Volleyball VOLLEYING SEASON Volleyball 91 BASEBALL ’80 ... A Rebuilding Year With perfect style, Greg Murr shows us how to hit the ball. 92 Baseball With Ron Green backing him up, Shannon Michael snags the ball. Under the coaching leadership of Ron Raper, the 1980 hoys ' baseball team gained valuable experience this past season. Although the final record was not a winning one, 4-12, the boys played well, while gain¬ ing confidence in their abilities. At press time, Coach Raper is looking forward to the upcoming season. He is counting on the many juniors and seniors to lead the Bulldogs to a great season. The team cheers on Kurt Skonier as the mighty Bulldogs pull through another tough game. Needless to say the 1980 baseball season was a trying one. Baseball 93 •4pn s Girls’ Softball • • • • A Rebuilding Year The Williams High School’s girl’s softball team came away with a less than impressive season but their determination and spirit is not surpassed. They showed excellent individual skill but couldn’t seem to pull it together. “Not that one,” says the batter as the ball strikes the ground. Teresa Evans relaxes before her turn at bat. It looks like a base hit. Girl’s Softball 95 V Mark Thaxton: “One In A Million” One would never believe all the work and time it takes to be where Mark Thaxton is today. It is really amazing to see a person who is as dedicated to something as Mark is to golf. Mark Started playing golf when he was eight, and strangely enough, it just sort of happened. While his mom was practicing in the yard with some new clubs, Mark asked if he could try it. His interest took off, and he began the years of practice and play that have led him down the road to success. “We weren’t really expecting this enthusiasm for golf to last,” explains his mother. “We thought he would play baseball or football or some other sport.” Obviously, his enthusiasm for and love of the game have not only lasted, but made his dedication pay-off. Mark literally lived on the golf course during these early years. Spending most of his spare time practicing and polishing his game, he gave the necessary time. Up until his sophomore year, he spent his entire summers working on his game and participating in tournaments. While his friends enjoyed the beach and other vacation¬ time, Mark persistently and patiently practiced — grooving his swing, sinking putt after putt, and concentrating on perfecting his play. Mark credits Dr. Bob Ellington with getting him involved in his first junior tournament at age ten. He placed fourth and developed his winning tradition early. Since then, he has played in tournaments from Florida to California to Indiana and throughout North and South Carolina, winning or placing in tournament after tournament. Placing first in the North-South Jr. in Charleston, South Carolina (1978), second in the International Tournament of Champions in Pine hurst (1978), and third in the Southern Jr. at Hilton Head (1978) helped Mark earn his place on GOLF MAGAZINE’S Junior All- America Team. Attending the World Series of Golf in Akron, Ohio, as GOLF MAGAZINE’S guest, he was honored at this event and pictured in the magazine’s January 1979 issue with Tom Watson. In 1979, leading the Williams’ team, Mark captured the North Carolina High School Championship for himself with rounds of 72-71 and helped the school team win the State title. But, 1980 became the golden year. Thaxton traveled to Lafayette, Indiana, for the Western Junior Tournament. Beating five players to advance to the finals, he lost the last round of match play to place second. With unbelievable rounds of 65-68-71, Mark carried away the Alamance County Amateur title, proving himself to be the best at home. He placed seventh in the Tournament of Champions in Ft. Lauderdale, fourth in the North-South Jr. in Pinehurst. One of the low qualifiers in the Carolina’s Section for USGA Nationals, Mark qualified in Detroit in two rounds of stroke play, but lost in his first round of match play. Following junior tournament play throughout the country, the AMERICAN JUNIOR GOLF ASSOCIATION chose Mark as one of the top ten junior golfers in the United States. In September 1980, he was picked by them for the FIRST TEAM ALL-AMERICAN — a fitting end to an exceptional year. Playing a predominantly adult game forced Mark to mature and to deal with adults as his equals. Playing an individual sport made him learn to depend on his own skills and decisions, made him accept the losses, as well as the wins, as his own. After ten years of hard work and dedication, Mark knows the time and effort have been “worth it;” but that in the game of golf, it’s never over. When asked about his future plans for golf, Mark answers, “I love the game.” Whether he eventually plays as an amateur or as a professional, Mark does plan to play on a college team for the next four years. In December, Mark was awarded the “Buddy Worsham Memorial Scholarship,” established by Arnold Palmer, to attend Wake Forest University. The years of dedication have paid-off already, and there is still much to come. Williams High School and the DOE- WAH-JACK staff are proud to have their first Golf ALL-AMERICAN. We salute you — Mark Thaxton — as “one in a million.” 97 Contemplating on the next shot, Neal Braxton selects his club and prepares to putt. Concentrating . . . Kenneth Ellington prepares for another long drive down the fairway. Number one on the golf team, member of the Junior All-American Golf Team, with a room full of trophies and many scholarship offers Mark Thaxton seems to have a successful future ahead. With a style and form all his own, Neal Braxton ' s concentrat ion results in another long drive. Neal’s experience as a golfer (playing second on the team) should lead to a successful senior year. GOLF TEAM HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON COMING YEAR HOLDS PROMISE 1980 was an excellent year for the Williams Golf Team, undefeated in conference play and winning the conference championship by more than a hundred strokes. Four players, Mark Thaxton, Neal Braxton, Kenneth Ellington, and Mike Garrison were selected for the all¬ conference team. Mark was Medalist in the Sec¬ tional Tournament at Duke. In state tourna¬ ment play, Williams was second, just barely los¬ ing to Reidsville. Mark Thaxton, the §1 golfer for Williams has been selected All American for the 1980 season by many polls and publica¬ tions. Golfers returning from the 1980 team give an excellent nucleus for a possible championship. Mark Thaxton takes a practice shot before he hits the ball. It’s not just enough to hit the ball but now Kenneth Ellington has to figure out how to get the ball in the hole. PAINT IT PRETTY 313 Trollinger St. Burlington, N.C. 229-7415 QltaynG koctes JtatuefGfc CUM PARK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER BURLINGTON, N. C. 27215 PHONE 2270035 Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silver Watch Repair Engraving TIRES TREADS, INC. JACK R. LINDLEY, INC. Armstrong Michelin Tires Recapping Phone 227-1225 P.O. Box 2022 4215 Fisher St. Burlington, N.C. 27215 Phone (919) 229-5555 John J. Gilliam President ROXIE’S FLORIST 1733 North Church St. Burlington, N.C. Phone 226-0215 General Insurance Jack R. Lindley — Greg Sanders Auto • Fire • Homeowners • Bonds • Business Home • Workmen’s Compensation • General Liability Hartford — Harleysville — Ohio Casualty Shelby “Complete Insurance Service” 112 S. Main St., Graham, N.C. 27253 2333 S. Church St. Burlington, N.C. 27215 BUCHANAN CHEVROLET INC. P.O. Drawer 178 206 Interstate Service Rd. West Graham, N.C. 27253 Compliments Greg Casey Sales Representative Office (919) 226-1601 Home (919) 584-0926 of CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Mike Owens Sales Representatives Joel Hyder 2605 Alamance Road Burlington, N.C. 27215 NICHOLS PONTIAC 227-7451 Intersection of 1-85 Hwy. 49 Burlington, N.C. 229-6901 I ® RALPH HARRIS REALTY, INC. 202 Huffman Mill Road Burlington, North Carolina 27215 D3. realtor Each office is Independently Owned and Operated PONTIAC 1-85 at N.C. 49 — Burlington, N.C. Phone 229-6901 Firebird Trans Am Turbo Burlington Dog 6 Doggoge CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Our store offers many items for your future needs at college or work at 30% — 50% off the suggested retail price. Handbags, luggage, business cases, small leather goods, umbrellas, totes and more. Monogramming Available Mon.-Sat. 519 23 E. Webb Ave. 9-6 226-7352 101 Visa MC Coach Lee, the man behind the scenes, watches intently as his girls steadily improve. The girls’ tennis team met with stiff competition and experienced players and ended the season with a 3-5 record. Having only two seniors and lacking needed experience, the girls expect to have a stronger team next year. However, the girls did very well in the sectional playoffs. Mary Anne Register and Anne Gagnon advanced to the third round doubles of the tournament, losing to the eventual runners-up. Luann Gilliam and Melinda Wrenn also advanced to the t hird round doubles but were defeated by the eventual winners of the tournament. In singles, Lynette Eckerd lost out in the first round, and Maureen Gagnon was defeated in a close three set match, also in the first round. Coach Lee hopes to work with the girls this summer to build up their playing abilities and con¬ sistency. Coach Lee states, “I’m looking forward to having most of t he team returning next year, and if the girls practice this summer, we will have a strong team next year.” Concentrating on returning a serve, Mary Anne Register proved to be an important member of the team. Mary Anne ex¬ celled at the number two position on the team, and her doubles play proved to be the best. Along with Anne Gagnon, she reached the third round of doubles at the sectional playoffs. K.R.: Anne Gagnon, Wendy Yaeger, Anita Adams, Maureen Gagnon. B.R.: Alicia D’Anna, Mary Anne Register, Luann Gilliam, C ' andace Walker, Lynette Eckerd. w Al 102 Girls’ Tennis Mary Anne Register and Anne Gagnon double it up as Coach Lee watches on. TENNIS IS THEIR RACQUET Alicia D’Anna grimaces as she unleashes a powerful backhand return. Girls’ Tennis 103 104 Boy’s Tennis Coach Lee ex¬ pects the boy’s Tennis Team to win the conference title again this year. Returning to the team from last year’s very tri¬ umphant season are Jim Sigman, Eric Beatty, Bo Stadler, John Charles Kernodle, Bill Carter, Bob Kernodle, Jim Moriarty, and Andy Pulliam. Last year’s fan¬ tastic season led the Bulldogs to win the Sectional and Regional Tourna¬ ments and take Third Place in the State High School Tournament. Jim Sigman, who reached the state finals in doubles at the tournament will carry the top posi¬ tion on this year’s squad. BOYS’ TENNIS | Freshman David Bayliff leans into a Freshman, Mike Pittard slices the ball. volley. Boy’s Tennis 105 r JiiiS Wf v m w • am Wf Wi 9f W ' H APRON STRINGS ‘N’ THINGS 541 Trollinger St. 227-6775 BURLINGTON TIRE SERVICE, INC. iiFGoodrieh 1222 South Church Street Burlington, N.C. 27215 Phone (919) 228-1796 PERSONALLY YOURS, LTD. The Bird’s Nest Highway 70W Burlington, N.C. RODNEY D. RUTLEDGE HAIR AND SKIN CARE SPECIALIST Executive Village 226-5467 The 1980 girls track team had a season with its ups and downs. First year coach Rita Snyder led the team to a .500 season, but the 1981 season promises to be a good one, with many members returning. A standout on the team, Mary Herbin was the first girl at WHS ever named All-State. Other exceptional athletes were Ginger Saffelle, Sandy Ratliff, Laura Jennings, Harriet Farris, and Kim Co¬ ble. Patricia Deehan (top right), striving for a win against other girls from the Mid-State Con¬ ference, outdistances the other runners. Susan Coble inches ahead of her competitor for a victory at the district tournament. WHS GIRLS ARE ON THE RUN! Girls’ Track Team 79-80 Gaye Lee’s determination and flying ability aids her in her struggle for victory. Margie Herbin winds up for the discus throw while Angela Foster takes it easy. 108 Girls’ Track (Above) Pit stop! The girls sit down to rest their weary bones and catch their breath. (Left) Sandy Ratliff watches from the sidelines because of injury. Ginger Saffelle shows en¬ durance at the district tourna¬ ment. Girls’ Track 109 REALLYMAKING TRACKS Breaking in their new all-weather metric track, the Bulldogs posted an undefeated regular season and captured a victory at the all-conference championship meet. Honored atall-conference 1980 were Gene Chrisp, Al Beck, Jeff Stout, Sheldon Meband, Mac McDaries, Hunter Walsh, Len Gant, A.J. Wynder, and James Ham bright. Al Beck, Grover Moore, and James Hambright try to relax in anticipation of their upcoming events. Concentration and determination displayed on the face of Hunter Walsh. S.P. Suersin concentrates on the relay while Al Beck concentrates on his shoe. J7 f f Track 111 All-conference sophomore Jeff Stout easily clears the bar at 10 - 6 . The Bulldogs pull ahead of the opposition once again. Pete Moore out in front in the hurdles while teammates run second and third. Bobby Chandler wins another triple jump for the Bulldogs. Another winning high jump by Gene Chrisp, showing the form that put him on the all-conference list for 1980 . WE’VE GOT SPIRIT, YES WE DO!! 112 Varsity Cheerleaders 113 Posing for the camera, the girls display their smiles. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders provide much of the spirit at the J.V. and girls sporting events. Under the leadership of Sharon Moriarty as captain and Ann Trollinger as co-captain and teacher advisor Ms. Becky McCann, they did a fine job all year long. They raised money for new uniform emblems by washing cars, this shows their determination. They won second place in the competition at Graham Middle School. All in all they did a fine job of promoting spirit. 114 JV Cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS Friends as well as partners, these young ladies know how to smile. Ann Trollinger did a fine job as co-captain of this year’s squad. Sharon Moriarty, captain of the squad displayed fine leadership. yj « ; W ' % yjf 1 yBpliV ft M; jPj ! Jlf _ |t ' ,? M ■ _® , 1 p -4 jrjgB S JV Cheerleaders 115 Cone offers the opportunity to get ahead, to get to the top Opportunity at Cone Mills means the potential to go all the way to the top if you have what it takes. We start with personalized training to help each individual learn the skills to perform his or her assigned job. Other companies may stop here, but we view personal development as a continuous process, and Cone’s training and educational programs reflect this thinking. Our policy is to provide the opportunity for each Cone employee to develop to his or her fullest extent possible, because we strongly believe the success and strength of the company depends on the success of individuals within the company. We are firmly committed to promotion from within. We move people up, reward them accordingly, give them added responsibilities — and watch them grow. At Cone, you ' ll certainly get the opportunity. The rest is up to you. Cone Mills. Some 12,500 people at 22 plants. Our products include denim, corduroy and fabrics for sportswear, uniforms, career apparel and home furnishings. Other businesses include fabric finishing and the manufacture of an extensive line of polyurethane foam products. An Equal Opportunity Employer Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N.C. ® Service Clubs Organizations Teachers and Administration The Classes of the ’80’s Apollo hemical P. O Box 2176, Burlington, N C 2721 Our Product ore v] out of thi urorld (§D ® CHEMISTS MANUFACTURING FOR TEXTILES CARRIERS SOFTNERS DEFOAMERS DETERGENTS LUBRICANTS FIXING AGENTS WETTING AGENTS CHELATING AGENTS SCOURING AGENTS LEVELING AGENTS FLAME RETARDANTS Corporation 5 Telephone (919) 226-1161 118 Advertisements Juniors 136 Civinettes 184 Junior Class . “The Class of ' 82 Sophomore Class . “The Class of ’83” Administration. Teachers and Assistants . . . Cafeteria Staff and Custodians Organizations . DEC A 164 COOP 11 165 FHA 166 FBLA 167 ICT 168 VICA 169 Bible Club 170 Bus Drivers 171 Dungeons and Dragons 174 136 144 154 156 160 164 Seniors 122 Surfing Club 175 FCA 176 Monogram Club 177 School Spirit Committee 178 Drama Club 182 Service Clubs .184 Civitans Civenettes 184 Keys Keywa nettes 186 “PEOPLE WEEKLY is a trademark of Time Incorporated and is used by special permission.” People 119 Nancy Ann Mary Alderman Tamara Paige Allen James Leonard Alcon Deborah Lynn Alverson Jeffery Brian Anderson Robin Diane Ashley Calvin A. Atkins Belinda Gray Baldwin Sandy Kay Barbee Joel 0. Barringer Joanna Denise Basden Nancy Grier Beale Eric Hayden Beatty Allen Dickerson Beck Charles Joseph Beck Twelve years ago, this year’s senior class entered elementary school as many different individuals. Through the years, they have grown together and have shown us what school spirit is really about. The enthusiasm of this class has set many precedents that will be hard to follow — a record junior money-making project and a prom never to be forgotten are just two examples. This spirit that has made them a unit enriches the school and sets an example for all of us. Richard Eugene Bechtold Doug Bennett Chris Bigelo John Charles Bigelow Cecil Bland Michelle Catherine Bonk Emily V. Boswell Robin Rene Boswell Valerie Rochell Bozeman Karen Spence Brady 120 Seniors Seniors Cheer Conference Champs The “Surfing Club” comes alive. Vickie Brady Kenneth Mark Browning Melinda Gayle Bryant Sandra Bryant William Jerry Bryson Toni Bums Arthor L. Burron Jim Cahill Wendy Cambell Wesley Lloyd Carter Bobby Chandler Walter Choung Vernon Chrisp Jennifer Grey Clark Susan Annette Clark Seniors 121 Doris Clinkinbeard Jeffrey Dean Coble Charles M. Coleman III Kenneth Mervin Collins Charlotte Leigh Conklin Alan Keith Cooke Carolyn Annette Corbett Laura Cousins Martin Reid Coveney Raymond William Curl Diannah Cassandra Curry Monica Lynette Davis Warren Leigh Daye Craig Young DeBoard Marianne deFord Janie Dauphine Demarra Faith Dew Bobby Ray Dove, Jr. Michael Lawrence Dunning Paige Susan Durham Susan Elizabeth Durham Pamela Lynn Earp Melanie Lynn Elliott Edward DeFvour Ellison Karen Annette Evans Tammy Lynn Evans Teresa Evans Drew Faircloth Kristy Lynn Farris Carolyn Faucette 122 Seniors Laquitta Ann Faucette Cynthia Lea Ferguson Jay Hardin Ferguson Sharon Marie Flynn Edward Senford Folckomer Cynthia Diane Foster Larry Gordon Foster Tenley Suzanne Fox Loren Tane Fryer Jeffrey Fuller Rhonda Carol Fuller Sara Marcella Furr Anne Gagnon Elizabeth Keane Gantt Janine Gantt Len Gant Sherry Kay Garrison Stephen Hans Goslen Senior sponsors — Len Gant and Loren Fryar. Seniors 123 Jim Grady Bonnie Graves Donna Lynn Graves Terry Graves Bill Grubbs David Guss Beth Hall Carrie Hortense Hanely Ronald Lathan Hargis Dale Hargrove Lisa Lamar Harrison Tonya Dee Harrison Douglas Ray Hart Amy Lee Harvey 124 Seniors Tammy Marie Harvey Timothy Howard Hayworth Lisa Elaine Hensley David Marshall Herring Leaverta Jaunita Hinton Sybel-Maria Hizaroglu William Augustus Hodges Brenda Sue Holt George Melvin Horihan Lesley Marie Hoyt Sherwood Kyle Huff Teresa Huff Cameron Stanley Huffman David Grey Hunsucker Linda D. Ingram Timothy Lee Isley Jennifer Jackson Mary Martha Jackson Doug Jacobs Ann Murray James Veronica L. James Seniors 125 Denise Raiford, Kim Standfield, Saphronia Rogers and Doris King will be the first to tell you that being a Senior is not all fun and games. Jennifer Lynn Jarman John Davis Jefferies David Karr Jeffreys Beverly Jennings Jennifer Ann Jennings Jeff Johnson Kera Dawn Johnson Teresa Elizabeth Johnson Donald L. Jones Elizabeth Jones Laura Jordon Teresa Jordon Joseph Marc Jordon John T. Kavanaugh Jesse Kite Kendrick Jr. John Charles Kernodle Christopher Kerns Brian Douglas Kimrey Doris Jean King Andrew B. Kirchen 126 Seniors Brian Kivett Darrell Kizziah Seniorg show their stuff on hats off to the Bulldogs day. Terry Kizziah Darrell Klug John Allen Knight, Jr. Barbara Gibson Lahey Michael William Laing John L. Lambert Scott Langston Bethany Ann Lasley Dennis Laws Richard Scott Lawson Robert E. Leath Gaye Harper Lee Clara Melissa Lisk Jay Lloyd Julie Elizabeth Long Martha Bryan Lowe Sherri Leigh Lunsford Carol Lynn Lupo James Lee McAdams Edna May McCall Keith Dwayne McCullock Marverene Delois McCoy Seniors 127 Edwin Frank McDaries, Jr. Michele Rae McDonald Randall Glenn McIntyre Susan B. McLawhon Larry Manges Belinda A. Mann Billy Mansfield Angela Mapp John David Martin Jay Ransom Massengill Amelia Susan Massey William Michael Massey Shannon Michael Thomas Miles Donald Stewart Miller Jon Todd Mitchell Susan Elizabeth Mitchell Cheri Lynn Mitchum Jody Michelle Mock Deana Lynne Montague 128 Seniors : Deborah Ann Montgomery Amy L. Moody Amy Mooneyham Grover William Moore Jr. Jessica Leah Moore William Alan Morris Stephen Eugene Morrison Kelly Moser Margaret Cartner Moser Nancy LaRue Moser Kevin Murphy Benjamin Russell Murray Jr. Janice Renee Myrick Susan Crumpton Oakes Carl Jennings Oakley Jr. William John Oncea Ellen Michele Papadeas Kathy Pate Loel Zachary Payne Tracey Odetta Pennington Sherrie Elizabeth Perry Mike Pitts Stephen Mitchell Plemmons Marvin Earl Pulliam A WHS first! A SENIOR doing work! Seniors 129 Scotty Shaw Quakenbush Denise Raiford Jacqueline Renee Ramseur Howard Ramsey Carolyn Ratliff Donna Renee Ratliff Sandy Ratliff Suzanne Elizabeth Reed MaryAnne Register Emily Reid David Keeton Rich Mike Richardson Torani Denise Richmond Saphronia Rogers Bonnie Rogers Jeff Ross Tripp Ross Eric Gray Rudd 130 Seniors SENIORS Isley in his lucky hat. Gus Hodges studies hard—as usual. Mike Turner and Walter Choung pose for the camera. What a hat!! Robin Rumley Robert Ryan Ginger Saffelle Lindy Sain Swopna Satapathy Larry Dale Shambley Renee Shambley Belinda Louise Sharpe Sue Shockly Jim Sigman Michelle Simmons Eric Smith Ellen Papadeas and Lesley Hoyt show off their hats. Loel and Lindy stand on soppy field. Seniors 131 Jonathan L. Smith Robert Todd Smith Holly Suzanne Snell Michael C. Snyder Beverly A. Staderman Will the sophomores and juniors please remain seated while the seniors leave! Bo Stadler Kimberly Renee Stanfield Beth Starling Carol Alicia Steele Tanya Lavern Stone Karen Strimple Diane Lynne Stutts Donald Clay Sullivan Donna Sullivan Sompon Suersin 132 Seniors Rebecca Louise Swiggit Terry Taylor Brent Terrell Robbie Terry Mark Thaxton Tracy Thomas Devin Anne Thomason Marla Thompson Paul Qwayne Thompson George Benjamin Timmerman Jennifer Jennings and Mark Jordan . . . take a break. MaryAnne and Meg, aren’t you ready for the beach a lit¬ tle early? Ariane Trifunoric Anita Dawne Troxler Michael Turner Dbnna Turney Teresa Upstter Seniors 133 James Vaughn Chris Villinova Novette L’Shel Vincent Deborah Vinson Gloria Wald Patti Walton Donnie DeCoursey Ward Trip Ward Gladys Irene Warren Gregory Louis Warren Chris Villanova and David Herring chat, while Chris Mike Turner hobbles up with the Foster gives them the eye. rest of the team. Pamela Jo Waters Kenneth Leon Watkins John Weeks Kimberly Dawn Welch Herman Weld 134 Seniors Andy Wicker Greg Williams Karen Annette Williamson Lorene Marie Williams David Wilson Renee Wilson Stephen Russell W T ilson Susan Carol Wimmer Kevin M. Winterstein Sandra Denise Wood Margaret B. Wooding Jay Wright Leslie Sue Wright Terry Wrightenberry Andy Xoinis Sandra Darlene Yarborough John Steve Zangotsis Mac MacDaries finds time to pose for a picture after a long, hard track practice. Wake up, Nancy! Straightening files can’t be all THAT boring. Seniors 135 Happy Curtis and Derek Bennett, Jr. Class Sponsors chaffeured by Burney Jennings and Rich O ' Ferrell. Lori Beale Donald Beard Becky Beaudet Derek Bennett Lisa Bigelow John Paul Black Gary Blackwell Jerldine Blackwell Dina Blake Robert Boyle Did you really do all that homework? 136 Juniors The junior class is extraordinary, but, then, look at the togetherness and the support supplied by all of its members. The qualities of a successful class are observed by both the faculty and the entire stu¬ dent body. A successful fund rais¬ ing project will surely help the junior class provide an outstanding prom and a very memorable senior year. Having a class looking up and one looking down upon the junior class, much support is needed to influence both the upper and lower classmen. Led by class president, Brian Murphy, the junior class has certainly influenced everyone. Those who say the class of 1982 is just an ordinary class — they are wrong!! Fred Brannock Jon Braxton Neal Braxton Carolyn Brown Mike Brown Vickie Brown Sharon Bruce Timothy Bryson Glenn Bumpass Mike Burke Chris Burns Lynette Byrd Chris Cahill David Caldwell Tina Campbell Lynda Carden Bill Carter Jamie Carter Darrell Cash Joe Chambers Chi Chang Arienne Cheek Carin Cheek Vance Cheeley Juniors 137 Joey Childress Eddie Clapp Renea Clapp Mark Clayton Chip Coble Keith Coble Leslie Coble Pat Coble Susan Coble Thomas Coleman Philip Collins Tonya Compton Jeannie Couch George Covington Neil Cox Mike Crenshaw Happy Curtis Alicia D’Anna Cole Davis Russ Davison Kim Daye Patricia Deehan Melissa Duckworth Julie Durham Lisa Eastwood Donna Eggleston Greg Ellington Kenneth Ellington David Ellis Russ Faircloth Bryan Farmer Joe Farrell True support is shown by these Williams’ fans at the first pep rally of the year. Patricia Fazzino Wray Ferrell Ginny Flowers Lisa Fogleman Billy Faulkes Larry Foust Pam Fowler Stanley Fowler Todd Fowler Mike Frolander Maureen Gagnon Charlotte Gant Daphne Gant Beth Garrison Kurt Gaydon Cheryl Gibson Jeanne Gilliam Lisa Gilliam LuAnn Gilliam John Goulding Barry Gray Ron Green Trent Guffey John Guss 138 Juniors Sherry Guye Liz Gwinnett Jackie Haith Becca Haithcock Danny Hall Julie Hanford Jimmy Harden Scott Harmon Eric Harrell Lindsay Harris Howard Hawks Margie Herbin Kim Hindman Hope Hines Terry Hogan Angela Hughes Tony Hundley Williams’ football stars Ron Green, Howard Hawks, and Pete Moore taking it easy!! Juniors 139 Ann Hunnicutt Marc Hunter Robert Dilo Linda Imboden Dava Isley Lori Isley Jessica Jackson Juwanna Jackson Pam Jackson Steve Jackson Jackie Wagoner and Betsy Ussery in one of their studious moods. Steve Janicello Burney Jennings Laura Jennings Tracy Jennings Christie Johnson Eric Johnson David Jones Teresa Jones Randy Joplin Donald Joyce Susan Kearns Bob Kernodle Sherrie King Lori Kittner Bill Lasley Lisa Latimer David Leach Michael Leahy Mar tha Lee Charles LeGrand Glenn Lewis Mike Limbaugh Tamara Lindley David Long 140 Juniors Keith Lyall Rhonda Mabrey Raymond Madden Sherri Makin Jeff Malinski Neal Manning Jimmy Massey Nancy Maultsby Duncan Mayes John Maynard Sam McCormick Antoinette McCoy Doug McIntyre Stanton McKibbin Kiki McLain Annette McNeely Lisa Meadows Connie Medina Greg Middleton Teresa Miles Mark Mitchell Annette Moore Pete Moore Jim Moriarty As Laura Jennings enjoys lunch in the cafeteria Brian Murphy, the pride of the Jr. Class, loses Lori Allen enjoys herself in art showing “a little downstairs she catches her breath and asks in himself in one of Madame Majette’s lectures. leg”!! astonishment, “A1 did what”??? Ricky Morris Paula Moulton Jim Moury Bri an Murphy Greg Murr Mike Norris Allyson Oakley George Oakley Rich O’Ferrell Susie Parham Leigh Pate Cedric Patterson Drew Patty Mark Pearce Betsey Phillips ' Jeff Pierce Gregory Pinnix John Pollock Greg Porter Lee Porterfield Lamorfte Powell Jeff Puckett Randy Quakenbush Britt Raiford Juniors 141 I Eric Ray Cary Reaves David Reaves Rodney Reaves Mike Reavis Catherine Reed Jason Richmond Kiwainia Rogers Lynn Rogers David Ruff Michelle Rumick Lisa Rumley Jody Rutledge Candi Salmon Wesley Sartin Lovie Sayad Paula Scarborough Freddie Seamon Danny Shannon Bobbi Sharpe Todd Sharpe Kathy Shaw Kevin Shipmon Matt Sibley Lisa Simpson Susan Simpson Stuart Sioussat Holt Skinner Kurt Skonier Scott Sliney April Smith Lisa Smith Come on Pete, did you forget to eat your Wheaties again today? Julie Durham shows how photogenic she can be for Donnie!! Vickie Smith Walter Smith Penny Snotherly Barbara Sparks Stacey Spoonamore Phil Stanley Shirley Stanley Teresa Steele Charlene Stephens Jeff Stout Jack Suersin Joey Sykes Connie Tate Kelly Tate Larry Taylor Arlene Terry 142 Juniors Andre Thompson Deborah Thompson Cheryl Troxler Gary Truitt Kenneth Turbyfill Bill Twomey Angela Upsher Betsy Ussery Suzanne Vogler Jackie Wagoner Linda Waldron Candace Walker Edith Ward Laurie Warren Brenda Watkins Dwanda Weathers Sherry Webb David Wegerek Stanley Wells Cindy Wessels Brad West David White Tommy White Robin Wiley Cheryl Williams Forrest Williams Mark Williams Taylor Wilson Joel Witherow Cynthia Woods Gerald Woods Chipper Worley Don Wrenn Melinda Wrenn Charlene Wright Marisa Wright Wendy Yaegar Elizabeth Yates Melissa Young Suzanne Young Williams’ own Can-Can Girls at it again! Juniors 143 Kyle Abee Anita Adams Kim Agamemnon Charlie Agusta Leanne Alderson Bill Allen Brian Allen Ann Amash Sharon Apple Lisa Arnette Calvin Banks Jana Barbee Ricky Barnes Doug Baskette Wendi Beal Jeff Bently Myron Bigelow Rejella Bigelow John Blake Tracy Blethen Jean Blom Mary Boggiano Ralph Boscha Jane Boswell Treaver Boswell Antaughn Bradshaw Norman Bradshaw Patricia Brannock Marty Breen Orlando Brown Tina Brown Lavaze Bruce The class of “83” will always remember their first year at Williams high school. Their sophomore year contained many events that will dwell in the minds of each and every one of them. Under the leadership of president Alan Young the sophomores overcame the upper¬ classmen winning the spirit bell for having the most school spirit at the varsity football games. Built under the theme of “George of the Jungle” the sophomore homecoming float was im¬ pressive. Their accomplishments exhibit superb determination and class pride. Experiences the sophomores will live this year will be their first memories of high school. Anticipation of the next two years is on their minds now as they ponder the future — always remembering their sophomore year. Cynthia Burgess Anita Butler Annette Campbell Timmy Campbell Patti Carmen William Carter Paige Casey Louise Chandler Joe Cheeley Ann Chrisp Darrell Chrisp Twila Churchill 144 Sophomores THE CLASS OF ’83 A year to Remember Paulette Clapp Averette Clark Robin Cobb Scott Coleman Bruce Conyers Pam Conyers Jeannie Cowan Jody Crenshaw Lisa Currie Chris Curry Nina Davis Ronnie Day Jolee Denny Greg Desern Mary Dew Terry Diemer Jonathan Dorsett Ted Drake Paige Dupree David Dutton Lynette Eckerd Carl Edwards John David Eliason Kelvin Enoch v Luanne Ester Jimmy Farrell James Faucett Jane Faulkenberry Lisa Faulkner Ann Finch Cord Finley Mark Franklin Constance Fuller Tracy Fuller Cal Gant John Gant Sophomores 145 Rhonda Garrison Cindy Geary Evelle Gentry Layne Gilstrap Wendy Glass Eric Goforth Sandra Gooch Leon Goodman Melody Graves Doug Green Shannon Guite Mark Hambright Mark Handy Dawn Harris Nick Harris Pam Harris Angie Harrison Nancy Holt Angela Hooker Chris Horihan George reigns King of the jungle! Hard work and devoted students built the sophomore class’s excellent Homecoming Float. Tracy Horner Harold Huff Kevin Huff Wesley Huffines Kelly Hughes Cindy Humphrey Becky Hunter John Inabinit Michele Jackson Janice James Katrina Jeffers Dinetta Jeffries Donnell Jeffries Teresa Jeffries Jessie Jones Melissa Jones Tom Jones Jeff Johnson Pam Johnson Richard Johnson Wayne Johnson Hope Jordan Mark Kavanaugh Karen Kei:h 146 Sophomores Randy Kearns Danny Kimrey Denise King Robin King Steve King Evan Kirchen Lisa Klutz Brian Kroenung Susan Lamb Kathy Lambert Angela Langston Michele Lashley Lesley Lassiter Lee Laws John Leahy Mary Leahy Walter Lewis Cindy Lloyd Beth Logsdon Annette Long Gene Long Elwin Lowe Angie Lyon Mark Manning Mary Manning Dawn Mapp Paul Martin David Maynard David McCall Lydia McCollum Trey McGriff Rosemary McNiel Sophomore class sponsors, Andy Pulliam and Anita Butler, enjoyed riding in the parade. Sophomores 147 Barbara Mebane Michael Mock Frank Moore Michael Morgan Sharon Moriarty Angela Morris David Morris Wayne Morris David Morton Wesley Moser Ken Mottinger Johnny Mullis Wendy Mullis Alicia Murray Rodney Nardelli Lisa Neal Keith Nester Mark Newton Scott Newton Billy Parker Nancy Parks Linda Patterson Tony Patterson Kelly Patton Doug Petry Adrian Phillips Mark Phillips Julie Pinson Michael Pittman William Pruitt Andy Pulliam Karen Ratchford Michelle Ray Wendy Reaves Angela Richardson Julie Riddle Jay Riley Ruthy Roarick Erin Roark Mary Roessler Sophomores enjoy the Ping Pong tables during lunch. Carolyn Rogers Paul Rogers Hee Soo Russell John Schindler Clara Sellars Jimmy Sexton Tim Sharpe Sandi Showerman Kenneth Siler 148 Sophomores itfMifetftkl Silliness prevails as students wait for the bus. 1 Hayes Simpson Eric Smith Amy Snail Robert Sneed Debbie Snyder Matt Sowinski Elizabeth Spencer Beth Spears Steve Spoon Shane Stabler Zandra Starliper Gene Stuart Scott Sutton Randy Sykes Tommy Tally Brett Taylor Lee Taylor Donda Thompson Michael Thompson Mike Thompson Kenny Timmerman Varnodia Tinnin Sophomores 149 Moses Torain Leslie Treanor H v Ann Trollinger Colleen Truitt a a Dwayne Turner Lisa Tyndall Billy Vetsopoulus Brenda Vinson David Ward Andy Ware Kathy Weiss Tim Welch Deborah Wesson Kyle White Terry Williams John Williamson Bobby Willis Joey Wilson Andy Winstead Jeff Winterstein Headless George takes shape. Bryan Wood Kelly Woodruff Lynn Woodruff Keith Workman H ope Wright Joey Wrightenberry Alan Young Twaina Young George Zangotsis Sophomores enjoy casual conversation before school. 150 Sophomores Sophomores 151 CLASSROOMS - BUCHANAN GRAHAM Lai ] N. CAROUNA FOSTER SHOE COMPANY 132 East Davis Street :an you imagine a world without textiles? Textile products are a vital part of our everyday lives. Here are a few — how many can you name? Clothing — outerwear, underwear, socks, hosiery Home Furnishings — Sheets, draperies, rugs Sports — Threads that hold together baseballs, basketballs, footballs Medical Care — Bandages, gowns, masks, sup plies Space Program — Heat shields, parachutes, life jackets There are challenging careers in textiles 152 Classrooms at GLEN RAVEN MILLS, INC. IN DIFFERENT STYLES GEORGE M. KECK, INC. General Contractor 618 Trollinger Street Burlington, N.C. 27215 George A. Keck Raymond L. Pankratz Phone 228-6121 Phone 228-6749 THE INKWELL Margaret’s Plaza 924 S. Church St. 1 SrtttrUr Burlington, N.C. 918 South Main Street Burlington, N.C. Personalized Stationery Commercial Stationery (919) 227-8193 Wedding Party Invitations Monogrammed Gifts Phyllis Stoddard, A.S.I.D. WILBURN ' S “66” SERVICE Lamberth Wilburn Dicky Wilburn 2207 EDGEWOOD AVE. BURLINGTON, N. C. 27215 1340 South Church Street OGDEN’S CUSTOM FRAMING 227-0392 Across From Williams High School Needlepoint Knitting Crochet Blocking Finishing Ideas HAYSTACK 309 TROLLINGER BURLINGTON, N.C. 27215 Cross Stitch Crewel Latch Hook Net Darning Classes Ideas Burlington’s Complete Needlework Center Hours: 10-5:30 (Closed Wed. Sun.) OOO noio _VI P ' S_ The People Who Make Things Go Cool in summer? Warm in winter? Clocks that tell the correct time? If present renovation plans work out, these phrases might describe the halls and rooms of WHS in the fall of 1981, thanks to the efforts of the Administrative Personnel pictured here. Already twelve maple trees have been planted in front of the building to furnish natural shade from the summer sun. During the summer a dropped ceiling will be installed in the halls to conceal a ventilation system, and the library will be air-conditioned and carpeted. The building will be completely re-wired and the heating system revamped. Along with physical renovation, the curriculum and activities were reevaluated by an interim review committee of the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges in April. As expected, WHS received full accrediation from the committee. Asst. Principal: Jerrome Evans Building Manager: Mr. Shepard Superintendent: Dr. James Surratt School Board: 154 Administration Audrey Foushee For identification of main office assistants: See Index Beverly Ratliff For identification of attendance office assistants: See Index For identification of guidance office assistants: See Index Secretaries Assistants 155 Francis Stanley Johnny B. Albea Edith Allen Lottie Sue Arthur Patricia Bason Rena Bateman Nancy Blue Deborah Brown Karen Brown Mae VV. Browning Rebecca Caison Vera Davis Garvin Ducker, Jr. Beulah B. Evans Shirley Fa ire loth Thomas Faust WHS TEACHERS: THE SERIOUS SIDE AND . . . THE NOT SO SERIOUS! w 156 Teachers ShwBI Clifford T. Foster Nancy H. Garner Karen Garrison John K. Gozjack Nancy Graves See Index for ID’s Jean S. Gunn Margaret Guss Barry Hodge Vicki Hodge William R. Johnson Charles Jones Henry A. Klaiber Diane Komomdorea Libby Las ley Frances Layton Teachers 157 Ronald E. Lee Charles E. Little Adele J. Lowry Norma Majette Len Martin Becky McCann Fred McCoy Ellen Muire Joyce Newton Annie Ruth Parker Ed Putham Dorothy P. Range Ronald D. Raper Wendell Robertson Alice S. Robertson 158 Teachers Guidance Counselors William F. Ruthledge Harvey S. Sharpe Merle Sharpe Walley Shearin Thomasene Sparks Carleton E. Stout Rachel Strickland John Temple John Whitaker David Wood Barbara Woodson Shirley Freeman L.G. Guthrie Louis Wilkins WHS ADDS ON TO THE TEACHING STAFF. Teachers 159 STEAK DAY FOR SENIORS given by Cafeteria Staff 160 Cafeteria CUSTODIANS GAIN RECOGNITION Jackie Euliss making a clean sweep. See Index for ID Our custodians here at WHS often go unmen¬ tioned or unappreciated. But they, along with the students, play a very important role in the cleanliness and beauty of our school in which we Bulldogs pride ourselves. The day crew arrives at seven o’clock each morning. The day crew consists of three custodians. They are each assigned to one of the three floors. The night crew comes in from four o’clock until eight o’clock p.m. Mr. Wayne Shepard, the building manager, supervises the custodial staff. This past fall, the Health Depart¬ ment rating for our building was a ninety-eight. Of course without the cooperation from the students, this couldn’t be possible, but our custodians here at Williams really deserve the recognition. Custodians 161 Jennings M. Bryan Agency Inc. Address: 926 S. Main St. Phone: 227-7458 162 Ads THE COTTAGE INSURANCE Holly Hill Mall Burlington, N.C. 27215 919-584-5282 17 He Cottage. Holly Hill I Mall Xcxppy T-Shirt Center Inc. DUNN AGENCY, INC. 422 S. Spring St., P.O. Box 2378 Burlington, N.C. 27215 Ph. (919) 227-2089 Real Estate CAPITOL PREMIUM PLAN Toll-Free 1 800 432-7744 in North Carolina Toll-Free 1 800 438-6953 From Other Areas Telephone 1 704 372-3580 P.O. Box 4229, Charlotte, N.C. 28204 NORRIS BROTHERS TEXACO STATION Alamance Road Phone 226-4125 Brakes Relined Drums Turned Tune Ups Complete Car Care COOP II Secretaries Work Hard See Index for ID Concentration: A requirement for most COOP II jobs. They spend the first half of their day at school just like anyone else, but at 12:35 the members of the COOP II class leave to join the working world as they go out to their secretarial related jobs. For their money making project, they sold cards, candles, and other useful items. Rhonda Fuller checks references at the credit bureau. See Index for ID of group. 164 DECA and Salesmen Show their Skill The first part of their day is spent in class, but the second part of their day is spent at various jobs. The DECA Club allows stu¬ dents to understand voca¬ tions better. Many of the students participate in competitive events spon¬ sored by DECA. For their money making project, they sold family portraits and they also gave a Christmas party for the children at the Elon Home. Deca 165 Students Learn Leadership In Business The world of business is predicted to be a most prosperous field to en¬ ter for our generation. And who is to lead the business world of the future? We have a club here at Williams for those very people. FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, is a club to promote leadership in those involved in the various business courses offered here. FBLA has participated in various events this year, one of the major ones be¬ ing their District Convention held on October 16 at Reynolds High School in Winston Salem. They also had a dinner meeting and the in¬ duction of the officers at the Grecian Urn on November 16. For their money making project, they sold items from Tom Wat kits. They en¬ tered a car decoration in the Homecoming Parade, and sponsors were Sherry King and Marty Coveny. SINCE 1904 HOME LOANS INSURED SAVINGS ifett imiik LENDER BURLINGTON 2282 S. CHURCH ST 229-7561 Real Estate Loans To Buy or Remodel Homes See Us For Your Loan Start With Any Amount To Open An Account Certificate Accounts or Money Market Certiticate Accounts GRAHAM 236 S. MAIN ST. 228-1301 At . PDQ PRINTING SERVICES T.N. BOONE- 263 E. Front St. Burlington, N.C. BARBOUR DRUGS Compliments MORTON 228-6902 of 2213 Edgewood Avenue Formal Wear Rentals and Sales Wedding Invitations Graduation Announcements COUNTY FORD Burlington, N.C. 243 E. Front Street Burlington, N.C. Programs Business Cards “It’s fun to go formal.” Letterheads — Envelopes See IJs For Fast Service FHA Attends Rally Serves Community Loren Williamson participates in the homecoming parade as FHA sponsor. Future Homemakers of America, or FHA, is a club for those involved in the home economics department. A district rally in October at Greensboro was the major activity for this year. Twenty members of the local group attended. A project which the members especially enjoyed was delivering fruit baskets to the skilled nursing division of Memorial Hospital during the Christmas season. “The club is designed to promote leadership and build interest in home economics related jobs,” according to Mrs. Woodson, advisor. Officers of the FHA include: Loren Williamson, President; Sherry Makin, Vice-President; Donna Isley, Secretary; Sherry Guye, Treasurer; and Lisa Simpson, Scrapbook Chairman. Sherry Makin and Mary Leahy bring cheer to the elderly at Christmas time. FHA 167 OfCIMAl IQUIVAIIM An engineer of the future, Steve Morrison on the job. Industrial Cooperative Training is the class taught by Mr. Harvey Sharpe in which the students learn about the in¬ dustrial career of their choice. The classes are in the morn¬ ing and after 12:30 the students head for an afternoon of work and learning the actual skills of their chosen trade. I. C. T. Learning V.LC.A. Earning Selling spirit bells and bulldog helmets helped finance VICA’s employer-employee banquet and other projects this year. VICA, the club for students enrolled in the industrial cooperative training classes of Mr. Harvey Sharpe, is a national organization, Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America. Scotty Barbour relaxes before loading papers I at the Times-News. “Be ye kind one to another, tenderhearted, forgiving one you try. another, even as (rod tor Christ s sake has forgiven you. 4. Be generous with praise; cautious with criticism. !■ P efl k to people with a friendly, cheerful greeting. o. Be thoughtful and considerate of the opinion of others. 2. Smile at people. It takes seventy-two muscles to frown There are three sides to a question: Yours, the other and fourteen to smile. fellow s, and the right one. 2. Be genuinely interested in people. You can like others if !i I [ I, t! ■ed Patience Concentration “Driving a bus takes a lot of concentration and patience,” commented one bus driver of his job. Fifteen buses regularly transport WHS and other stu¬ dents from feeder elementary and junior high schools with their home base being here. Of these fifteen, ten or twelve are driven by student drivers. Stu¬ dents are only permitted to drive a bus after several hours of intensive training, including both written and road tests. Many of us fail to realize the amount of maturity, patience, dependability, and punctuality a good bus driver must have. Commenting on the job. one adult supervisor said, “They look for attitude as well as skill in handling a bus in choosing bus drivers.” Bus Drivers 171 CHEVROLET BUCHANAN CHEVROLET, INC. P.O. Drawer 178 206 Interstate Service Rd. West Graham, N.C. 27253 Buster Kenny Sales Representative Office (919) 226-1601 HUEY’S BAR-B-QUE MORRIS PLAN INDUSTRIAL Route 10, Box 270 BANK West Webb Avenue 418 S. Spring St. Burlington, N.C. 229-5338 Phone: 584-7211 584-1260 BAKATSIAS 1-85 578-3700 WESTERN STEAK HOUSE 142 N. Graham — Hopedale Rd. 227-7438 Owners: John, Terry, and George Bakatsias CHRISTINE CAL MY CENTER Margaret’s Plaza 928 S. Church SL Burlington, N.C. Phone 919-228-7038 Specialist in Skin Care especially ACNE Family Life Classes To Love and 1 y W ■ilk ■ ■ ■ y if ■ ter-’ F - j i. I 172 Family Life c FORD To Cherish Until The Next Class For identification of members of family life class, see index THUNDERBIRD STEVEN D. KING ATWATER MOTOR CO., INC. MUSTANG 1004 S. Mebane St. Burlington, N.C. 27215 Bus. Phone 229-6951 Compliments of DANFORD’S FLORIST, INC. M.W. CROWSON INSURANCE AGENCY 431 S. Spring Street General Insurance Phone: 226-2495 See Us For Your Insurance Need Burlington, N.C. 27215 219 E. Davis Street Burlington, N.C. 226-3233 PROFESSIONAL KLEAN 218 South Church St. 204 Huffman Mill Rd. 226 W. Harden St. Graham 173 s u R F ’S u p AND RAISIN’ WANTED: The WHS Surfing Club Could Be Dangerous! Last seen in a 1971 beige Oldsmobile Delta ’88 with a mangled left front fender. Under the leadership of Rick Bechtold, Chris Foster, and David Wilson, they have been seen at various sporting events, and they are armed with cans of Skoal. They have been known to be loud and boisterous, and can be identified by their chants, starting with “Sound off: one, two . . Anyone with any information leading to the apprehension of this bunch of rowdies is asked to report to the next game. _V ■ —A !■ • ft ■ U r -— ' ■ ' Bjr m M ' J J . Brol tal. 174 DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB USE THEIR IMAGINATIONS A new and exciting game is sweeping the country, and has set¬ tled at Williams. Dungeons and Dragons has been played for years in colleges, and this year, George Horihan started the Williams D D Club as an outgrowth of an English project. “D D is a fantasy role-playing game where you try to survive by sorcery or fighting,” George said. “Your adventure takes place in a dungeon which was created and is controlled by a Dungeon Master. In the dungeon you fight monsters and demons. The idea for the game comes from J. R. R. Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings.” Although new here, D D promises to grow, and all you need is imagination. Top: Death of the evil thief, Fealuindil. Above: D D Club: 1st row — Michael Leahy, Chris Horihan; 2nd row — George Horihan, Jay Ferguson, David Rich, Don Jones. Not pictured: Steve Goslen, Dennis Laws. Far left: Rea Ranger (Jay Ferguson) rearranges Skydar the Assasin. Left: Guide books to the Dungeons and Dragons game. b 175 176 FCA t m $|jj :_j mm 7 V ihj 1 MWL m ) mm : A if! i • ' ISv i f. ' 1 - C •0 1 Ism mf H 1 1 V l, f JH ' jf K. 1 4 1 1 ; i 1 . - ' ' - mb |A -1M KHP PLAYER’S PRAYER I don’t want to whimper Lord, Or a quitter when the game gets rough, I don’t want to be a slacker, Lord, When the playing’s hard and the going’s tough. I don’t want to be a cheater, Lord, Or a leafer when the pressure’s light. I don’t want to be a winner Lord, If I can’t do the winning right. I don’t want to play for glory Lord, Or retaliate for unfair play; I only want to play it fair and clean Lord, All the time and all the way. I don’t want to be an alibier Lord, Or justify myself when I’m wrong, I want to play it fair and clean Lord, And in thy strength alone be strong. Shared by Coach Jackie Myers What is F.C.A.? The let¬ ters stand for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and for many students at Williams, the meetings are a special time of Christian sharing. One hundred three members are now part of this very ac¬ tive group here. The F.C.A. group at Williams was started by Coaches Barry Hodge and Ronnie Bell about 1967. For the past two years, Coach Winded Robertson has added a great deal of leadership along with Coach Hodge. Coach Jackie Myers has also added her influence this year. Under the direction of these leaders, each member of the group is inspired to become a better Christian. A main project this year has been helping needy families at various times. The group has also visited the F.C.A. at UNC-CH, attended the movie Joni, and made a very inspirational beach trip last May. They went Christmas caroling during December. •jW 4 ' Sc . Coach Robertson shows his talents with the guitar at FCA meeting. FCA 177 SCHOOL SPIRIT COMMITTEE It is the responsibility of the school spirit commit¬ tee to make banners and posters for varsity games and promote school spirit throughout the student body. Opponents “BIT THE DUST” as Williams won the 3-A state championship! The fans showed their spirit as they cheered the Bulldogs on to another victory. ...WE HAVE SPIRIT! Members of the School Spirit Committee make a ban¬ ner for a football game. Bulldogs have SPIRIT! 178 School Spirit Monogram Club MONOGRAM CLUB 4-CLUB PICNIC COMPLIMENTS OF JEWELERS f) COMPANY SHOPS MALL Burlington, North Carolina 27215 OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS DIVERSIFIED TESTING LABORATORIES, INC. Bobby E. Puett (919) 227-7710 Specializing in Physical Testing 1827 West Davis Street Burlington, N.C. 27215 “We Test Per Your Request” 2125 South Church St. 210 South Main St. 227-0149 226-6921 PHONE 226-4474 Mad arnson, lenera UJi nsurance 180 Advertisements 439 S. Spring Street Burlington, N. C. 27215 Service on The Front Lawn ' CLUB UlLD QGb SCHOOL SPIRIT WEEK School Spirit in The Classes Compliments of 2260 South Church Street Executive Park West Post Office Box 2406 Burlington, North Carolina 27215 m REALTOR ( 919 ) 229 9436 Residential Sales Commercial — Investment Sales Appraisals • Insurance Management BUILDING A TRADITION OF QUALITY SERVICE usrmo sf� vw MLS Cooling ’Em Off on Wednesday (October 22) of School Spirit Week, fall edition, Madame Majette’s class celebrates the occasion. The next day, Thursday, of the same week, Jay Ferguson and George Horihan don hats they will later “take off” to the winning Bulldogs over Eastern. Other days included Sweatshirt Day on Monday (October 20), Bright Colors Day on Tuesday, and Lei Day on Friday. Lei Day commemorated the homecoming theme, George Goes to Fantasy Island — (Eagles eat your heart out). We pledge you friendly and professional service for your real estate needs. We look forward to serving you. Boston Sandwich MANAGEMENT 1 U U RECRUITERS OF BURLINGTON A. BLANCHARD BUILDING • SUITE B 205 EAST DAVIS STREET BURLI NGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 27215 (919) 229-5381 Shop We sell all kinds of W. REID FITCHETT, JR. Manager sandwiches, hotdogs and hot plates The search and recruiting specialists — 250 offices nationwide — 228 W. Front St. We appreciate your service s DRAMA CL UB make-up, to set construction, it’s all done by the students. During the course of the year they performed a three act play titled “I remember Mama” starring such talent as Charlotte Gant, Jay Ferguson and Forrest Williams. A few short one act plays were performed for the elementary stu¬ dents in the area. Under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Fair- cloth, the students involved got a chance to express then- skills in the dramatic arts. The Hanson family gathers around the table in a scene from “I Remember Mama” Charlotte Gant steals the show with her performance as Katrin Hanson in “I Remember Mama” Another family scene from the play shows Forest Williams and Laura Cousins as father and daughter. The drama club gives students a chance to participate in all aspects of the dramatic arts. Everything from acting, to ACTS UP Drama Club 182 .—.-. See index for identification Drama Club 183 Laura Cousins and Charlotte Gant again show their talents. A drama club meeting adds excitement to stu¬ dent’s day. Arienne Cheek does a good job as president of the club. -5 £ £ HH O Ph O hh hh H Cz; 02 1 ... m « ■ 1 JT o £ | 1 y .. 4 A M v ls� m w i 3 J Mgl T ▼ JA 1 i ' a f ' ? WW ■ % I j For ID’s see life lex i ■ . i i . .. r mm 1 1 i [ pr f Even before the school year began, the Civinettes were planning for the activities of the 1980-81 year. The group travelled together to Ocean Drive in July for a week of fun and fellowship. There, the old and the new members began to form a strong friendship which is necessary in order to have a successful club. At the first meeting of the new school year, the Civinettes were told that an exchange student from Sweden would come to America to live and be a part of the club. Lena Apelskog became symbolic to the Civinettes of the international Civitan Clubs. The president of the club, Lindy Sain, won the honor of Miss Junior Civitan and travelled to Colorado to compete on the national level. She also travelled to Canada where she participated in a dance-a-thon for the Association of Retarded Citizens. The Club got off to an early start with the money making project in which there was a profit made of $1600.00. Every Civitan and Civinette club is sponsored by a Senior Civitan Club. To show their appreciation to the Senior club, the Civinettes held a Daddy-Daughter Banquet. Each Civinette took a Senior Civitan as her “Daddy” and met for a dinner at Front Street Methodist Church. Both Clubs had a wonderful time. The most important project of the year was the Mile of Pennies. This was a money-making project with all proceeds going to the Association of Retarded Citizens. The club collected pennies from business donations and public solicitation. The pennies were placed four wide and a mile long. ARC is the charity which International Civitan Clubs sponsor most heavily. It gave the Civinettes a great sense of pride to help such a worthy organization. Community and School Service Taking their cue from the community-service oriented parent organization, the Kiwanis Club, the Key and Keywanette Clubs of WHS work with the United Way, collect for the Heart Fund, and usher for the Gallery Players. In addition to these Community projects, the clubs also serve the school in many ways. They provide press box food for all the home games, welcome new students to WHS with a packet of information, keep up five bulletin boards and the marquee, and have sponsored several clean up the school grounds days. KEYS AND KEYWANETTES 186 Key Keywanettes ON THE GO Key Keywanettes 187 •z.r • beIIIIII. rl- 1 „ j HAYWOOD SIMPSON INSURANCE KAY5ER- ROTH HOSIERY, INC. Ladies Hosiery Finishing Men’s Hosiery Finishing Men’s Knitting Covering Division 534 S. Main St. Interstate 85 234 W. Trade St. 219 W. Harden St. Burlington, N.C. Burlington, N.C. Burlington, N.C. Graham, N.C. Quality Hosiery For The Entire Family 188 1 WHS ACADEMICS SPOTLIGHTED F 1 ' ■ ' sp 1 rfJI L ■ i ■ t fm F 1 i f y] L 1 � j fit L i im l t ‘ J pf L ; m r L i L • , ■ jI] 1 1 ap|rp n MGHTENBERRY MILLS. INC. Famous Brands OUTLET YOUR FASHION HEADQUARTERS for QUALITY, STYLE and SAVINGS! 405 South Main Street, Graham, N. C. 27253 PLYWOOD STORE THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Three Convenient Locations 224 W. Davis St. — Burlington, N.C. 1909 N. Church St. — Burlington, N.C. 700 S. Church St. — Burlington, N.C. BURLINGTON, INC. 323 N. Main St. 227-8801 Compliments of MATRICH INC. Swepsonville, N.C. 578-3313 Foreign Language 204 Art TIME ® Table of Contents Journalism.192 “The Barker Magazine” Radio and Television.194 “Off to a Good Start” 194 Tutors .196 “Teachers Help Out Elementary Teachers” Careers” .198 Child Care 198 Food Service 199 Health Occupations 200 National Honor Societies.201 Latin NHS 201 Spanish NHS 202 French NHS 203 National Honor Society 206 Foreign Language Night.204 “It’s Delicious — Any Way You Say It” Top Ten .208 “The Most Embarrassing or Memorable Moments” 208 High - IQ Team .210 “A Variety of lntellectuals” 210 Academic Awards and Scholarships . . .212 “Academics” 212 “Athletics and Art” 214 Student Government.218 Homeroom Presidents 218 Student Council 220 House and Senate 222 Student Store Workers 224 Senior Statistics .226 Index.231 The Best Two Pages of the Book . . . .236 “TIME title and format by permission of the publisher, Time Inc.” 191 THE BARKER MAGAZINE The Barker, a Williams tradition, has entertained the students for many years. This year however, the students signed up for the course and received credits and grades. The journalism class has transformed the Barker from a paper into a magazine that not only prints literary pieces written by stu¬ dents but also articles about students and events going on at Williams. Un¬ der the leadership of Mrs. Shirley Faircloth, the students have turned out informative and enjoyable reading material. Students listen attentively as Mrs. Faircloth gives them new and creative Journalism ideas. 192 Barker Mrs. Shirley Faircloth proof reads articles written by the Sometimes it just seems like there is nothing Louie Sayad served as personaltiy editor for students. better to do. The Barker. Barker 193 Radio and T.V. Class off to a Good Start Two seconds till “Roll Cameras.” Many of these pictures were taken during the Martinsville-Williams basketball game when the radio and TV class taped the action. This is just one of the contributions which the class has made to the school and community. Mr. Lyall takes a look at all the equipment Doug Kimrey announces like “Howard” himself. 194 Radio T.V. At press time, the new studio for the radio TV class was still under construction This year marks the pioneer¬ ing year for a new course in radio and television broadcasting to be offered to seniors here. With the help of Mr. Lyall and the central office, Mr. Ray Johnson was able to start the new class. This has literally been a “building” year for the class, ac¬ cording to Mr. Johnson, with the construction of a studio and control room. Students have had an oppor¬ tunity to write, direct, and star in their own commercials, and produce shows in which they handle all technical aspects as well as act. They have also studied critical television view¬ ing skills in order to understand what they are watching. Mr. Johnson is very proud of this course and especially likes the way it has developed into a service for the school and the school system. Coach Hodge and Mr. Johnson give some last minute instructions. Radio T.V. 195 annedeen HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Post Office Drawer 1359 • Burlington, North Carolina 27215 • Telephone (919) 228-0512 SEABOARD AGENCY, INC. Serving the Insurance Needs of the Burlington — Alamance County Area for Over 50 Years I l Tutors Help Out Elementary Teachers Grover Mo ore J aelps soim Hillcrest-kidlT make Valen tines Making the elementary classroom more attractive — Donna Ratliff. Ever wonder what it would be like to be a teacher? Well, we have several students here at Williams who know. Tutoring is what many seniors choose an elective. They spend their fourth and fifth periods helping teachers by grading papers, helping students individually and teaching classes. These stu¬ dents help out at Hillcrest, Smith and Grove Park. Tutors 197 Child Care STUDENTS EXPERIENCE WORK IN For those interested in pursu- ing a career involving children, child care is a class available to gain experience in caring for children. Students who take this course spend two hours daily every day at local day care centers and elementary school where they work with children up to six years of age. Jeannie Couch enjoys her mornings Lynn Rogers is hard at work on her at Hillcrest. Food Service job. 198 Child Care Food Service COMMUNITY Food Service is a class in which stu¬ dents learn about food costs, sanita¬ tion, and food h andl¬ ing. During this class students go out into the community to work in other school cafeterias, at Me¬ morial Hospital, and at local restaurants such as McDonald’s, Wendy’s and Golden Skillet. Ford Save You Money? YES! ATWATER FORD your transportation center for over 68 years 1004 S. Mebane St., Burlington, N.C. SHEA RESTAURANT Call For Reservations Parties Up To 150 People Kirkpatrick Road Route 8 — Box 391-B Prime Rib Sandwich Steak Sandwich Marinated Chicken Sandwich Combination Submarine Beef Ribs Quiche Spinach Salad Shrimp Salad Burlington, North Carolina 27215 199 Sunday — 11:30-2:30 Tuesday-Friday — 11:00-2:30 — 5:00-10:30 Saturday — 5:00-10:30 Health Occupations 200 Health Occupations Latin Club Latin officers — See index Latin Club 201 French NHS For ID’s See Index French Club Officers: Betsy Phillips, Maureen Gagnon, Charolette Gant, Laura Cousins, Meg Moser, Forrest Williams French Honor Society Officers: Ellen Papadeas, Meg Moser, Ron Hargis, Susan Durham. French N.H.S. Sponsors: Doris Clinkenbeard and Ron Hargis. 202 French Club FNHS Spanish Club Sponsors: Mrs. Komondorea heads Allyson Oakley and Bobby up Spanish food taste day. Barbour For ID’s See Index Spanish Club and Officers: Marc Jordan, Allyson Oakley, Barbara Sparks and Doug McIntyre. Wpni - ■ . . Foreign Languages Alive and Well in W.H.S. NATIONAL FOREIGN LANGUAGE WEEK Spanish Club SNHS 203 It’s Delicious — ANY WAY YOU SAY IT At a time like this, who says that three is a crowd? Meg Moser and Suzanne Reed stop long enough to get their picture made. 204 Foreign Lahguage Night Enjoying French food day, Ellen Papadeas samples all the dif¬ ferent kinds of dishes. Loren Fryer, sampling the wedding cookies, gets a taste of what Spanish food is like. Classes begin to dig in as the food day gets under way. One week out of every year is Foreign Language Week. This is the week when one class tries to show up all the rest. Whether it is French, Latin, or Spanish, it is still a lot of fun. Classes go back and forth singing and dancing to each other — sharing the customs of their language. Perhaps the most favorite part of the week is the sampling of the food. As one walks down the hall, there is an aroma of lasagna, baklava, tacos, keish, and French onion soup. This is a week of fun and entertainment. A Spanish Club gets down to a heartburning experience. Spanish classes perform a traditional Spanish dance. Foreign Language Night 205 The French Club sings for the audience at the foreign language night program. ODD LOTS FILAMENT AND SPUN YARNS • NYLON POL YESTER • COTTON • ACR YLIC TAYLOR YARN COMPANY 2512 ASBURY COURT BURLINGTON, N.C. 27215 (919) 584-0602 LEROY TAYLOR WOMACK ELECTRIC SUPPLY For the best in Electronics and Electrical Supplies 227-7485 315 N. Church St. Rational Monor ocietg Mac McDaries and Terry Kiz- ziah represent NHS in the Homecoming parade. Kenneth Mebane 578-2803 — Sales J.C. Routh Jerry Pulliam 672-0271 —Sales— 623-8618 Asheboro, N.C. Eden, N.C. 206 NHS Ads i ' ▼JJKk m. NHS Officers: Jay Lloyd, Sergeant-at-Arms; Martha Jackson, Secretary; Loel Payne, President; Ginger Saffelle, Treasurer; A1 Beck, Vice-President. Williams Juniors were inducted into the NHS in the spring of 1980. Sales (919) 584-0141 Service (919) 584-5111 Parts (919) 584-9227 Greensboro: (919) 273-2745 Bill Price Buick, Inc. Renault — Peugeot — Opel 422 Huffman Mill Road Burlington, N.C. 27215 For I.D. see index. HARVEY’S Do It Yourself Auto Parts Stores We Know What You Mean When You’re Talking Parts. 1726 Maple Ave. Burlington — 226-3082 2437 W. Webb Ave. Glen Raven — 584-0163 1156 N. Church St. Burlington — 227-1337 Welcomed NHS Ads 207 1 pi Waller Choung, “Wy most memorable experience al Williams 3Jigh School was when 3 lost a sma ll fortune in the chemistry (ah. Oube after tube of expensive glassware ro (ted off the table as 3 was frying to find the tubes behind a drawer. (Eo-PalMHctorians barred Kicziabt aburing the tenth yra de 3 playe d a munchhin in the Children s Plays presented by the 2)rama Club. Wig costume consisted of an orange fester Suit and red leotards. Jfler sch ool, during dress rehearsa l tried to sneah from the restroom to TflrS. haircloth A room without anyone seeing me. 3 failed, the hall imme dialety filled with peo- pie. Wac WcZarieS. “Wy most embarrassing moments concern jCen Cfant, doing the tuau dance at the bonfire and the hamburger drill at football practice. ©o-j alirfaiorians Jo,tPa,n„ ' Wy most embarrassing moment was in THrs. Strichland s class in the tenth grade. She d get the class guiet by saying Shh ... 3 Sat in the b ac h of the class and every lime she Said Shh ... 3 Said it too. One day my Shh . . . lasted longer than her s. Sh e commended me on setting a good example for the class. Overgone laug hed but 3 fust turned red. Sin drew J irch ent “Wy most embarrassing moment would have to be one day in gym. 3n the middle of a pull up 3 pul my legs around w, Cfreen ffean. Shis amazed all present, es- Jl, of Careen ffeanA. penally ol al wai uour moil memorable or embarraiiing moment WJLms J U School? Serry „Kizziaht She moil embarrassing thing that happened to me wai the time 3 uas in chemistry (ah. 3 had six centrifuge tubes one minute an d then 3 turned around and 3 on(g had two tubes. 3 went around accusing everyone of stealing them. She next day 3 found that 3 had (eft th em in the slid running centrifuge. fay jCloyds 3t had to be in ' Wrs. Slrichland s biology class. 3 was doing a profect in which 3 was to speed the growth of a tadpole by infecting it with hormones. 3 ran out of time So 3 caught a frog the day before and tooh it to Schoo l. Wrs. Slrichland did not believe that mg three year old frog was grown from a tadpole in such a short time. She also didn t believe 3 did my profect. £llen Papadeast Wy most embarrassing moment was the night 3 was initiated into the Civinelles. 3magine trying to sing in front of a crowd of guys and girls with my hair in twenty pigtails and wearing only a bathing Suit, diaper, and hihing boots! (finger Saffelle, “Wy embarrassing montenl was during homecoming when the cheerleaders had a pep rally on ‘JeiSay’. We all wore grass shirts. Wh en 3 jumped my shirt flew off and lore in half. She rest of the day 3 had to wear half a grass shirt taped onto my cheerleading outfit. f im Sigmam ' Wy most memorable moment came in Udiss Sateman s Accounting 3 class. One day some big African birds flew in the room and started hollering. Sor Some strange reason Wiss I3aleman thought they were my birds. At times the birds can still be h card flying in the halls. HI-IQ-A Variety of Intellectuals The 1981 HI-IQ Team, coached by Mr. Ray Johnson, Miss Nan Bowman, and Mrs. Pat Bason. See Index for members. Guss Hodges with the solution. 210 HI-IQ Team I The HI-IQ team was selected by Mr. Ray Johnson, advisor, on the basis of skills in math, science, current events and history. He doesn’t want to get all math scholars or history geniuses, but a variety of all kinds of intellectuals. People may wonder why there are no female members of the team. According to Mr. Johnson and the team members, “they aren’t aggressive enough. An aggressive, obnoxious per¬ sonality is what makes a good team member.” The team prac¬ tices after school, using tapes from previous matches, a buzzer system and making up their own current events questions. Mr. Johnson thinks the present team is a really good combina¬ tion of people and he has hopes of repeating his past success. hours of practice. Miss Bowman, Mrs. Bason and Mr. Johnson show their dedication during long Practice gets very tiresome. Janie DeMarra keeps the team’s record-breaking times. Mr. Johnson makes big decisions. HI-IQ Team 211 Mac McDaries: Presidential Scholarship and track scholarship to Campbell College. Ellen Papadeas: Sallie Southall Cotton Award. Beverly Stadermann: $5000 scholarship to the University of Dallas. SCHO Denise Raiford: Jesse Weldon Harrington Scholarship. Paul Thompson: J. Edgar Hoover Foundation Scholarship. Tonya Harrison: Civitan Scholarship. Darrell Kizziah: academic scholarship to Duke University. Lynn Stutts: A.J. Fletcher Scholarship to Meredith. 212 Scholarships Loel Payne: Duke University Engineering Grant-in - Aid and P.T.S.A. Scholarship. Andrew Kirchen: National Merit Finalist. Debbie Crocker: Western Electric National Merit Scholarship Recipient. ACADEMIC LA RS HIPS Morehead Nominees: Darrel Kizzian, Karen Evans, Ellen Papadeas, Terry Kizziah, Loel Payne, Jim Sigman, Jay Lloyd, Walter Choung, Mac McDaries. Scholarships 213 A1 Beck: 4-year basketball scholarship to Elon College. SC HO LA RSHIPS Grover Moore: 4 year football scholarship to UNC-C Chapel Hill AND AWARDS Kenneth Watkins: 4-year football scholarship to Appalachian. 214 Scholarships A THLETIC Woman’s Club Fine Arts Festival Leanne Alderson, Kenneth Siler - needlepoint Lynn Stutts, Jay Ferguson - female vocalist. male and Jay Lloyd - Renaissler Award for chemistry. Billy Lasley, Candace Walker - Tri¬ color art and media winners. Betsy Ussery - blue rib¬ bon winner. Alicia D’Anna - 2nd, 3rd places, needlepoint. Lynette Byrd - secona place in poetry. Sandra Yar¬ borough - W.C.U. Honors Band Winner _ Greg Treanor, Leanne Alderson - in wood¬ craft; Louise Chandler - In creative stitchery; Evelle Gentry - in basic stitchery; Betsy Ussery - tri color winner at o ' clock $. This invitation represents the award of being on the Honor Rolls. 215 CIVINETTES MEET THEIR GOALS CIVITANS GET AHEAD Keywanettes are Dog-gonned Determined to Serve. Keys are on Top of It All SO U 218 H.R. Presidents PRESIDENTS Senior Homeroom Presidents: See Index Sophomore Homeroom Presidents: See Index Mr. Temple, Lesley Hoyt, and Jay Ferguson work on the Homecoming float sponsored by homeroom presidents. At the beginning of the school year, each home¬ room elects a homeroom presi¬ dent to represent their homeroom in all school af¬ fairs. The presi¬ dent is faced with the responsibili¬ ties of attending house meetings every Tuesday, and relaying the present school business to his homeroom. The presidents also have to help with the business of their certain classes. The an¬ nual sales, pic¬ ture distribution, and class money making projects rely heavily on the presidents. H.R. Presidents 219 Student Council Gets Involved • • • Sophomores, juniors, and seniors all participate in council meetings. The Student Council, under the leadership of Walter Choung and advisor Mr. John Tem¬ ple, was involved in many new activities this year. The council sponsored the homecoming court platform in the homecoming parade. The Council was also responsible for the School Spirit Committee, the Christmas card delivery, the Christmas party for under¬ privileged children, and also the mystery per¬ sonality of the week. This year’s council sent two representatives, Lesley Hoyt and Todd Fowler, to the Southern Association of Stu¬ dent Councils Convention held at Graham High School. Representatives from as far away as Oklahoma participated in the con¬ vention, enabling Todd and Lesley to bring back many great ideas. Council members Matt Sibley, Walter Choung, Bill Carter, and advisor, Mr. Temple, build the homecoming court platform. 220 Student Council Student Council 221 BILL ISLEY AUTO SALES, INC. Allen Auto Sales 730 NORTH CHURCH STREET BURLINGTON, N. C. 27215 SPECIALIZING IN IMPORTS AND SPORTS CARS Fast PHONE 228-8147 BILL ISLEY and Friendly Service CAMERAS AT DISCOUNT INC. 216 E. Front Street Burlington, N.C. CHURCH GROCERY 103 Huffman Mill Rd. . fm- 228-7401 Burlington’s Newest Camera Store Open 9-9 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. R. BOYD MANN, Owner All prices 20-40% off list Compliments of BURLINGTON CHEMICAL COMPANY Serving the Textile Trade for 26 Years Phone: 584-0111 222 Senate SENATE Student body officers. See Index for I.D.’s. 1 SsrtsSL IvSb V T 1 ivA m 38(6 ' ’ Wf =■ Va.- - j W ' m Senior class officers. Taking the job seriously and doing it well. See Index for I.D.’s. The senate making decisions and learning about government. See Index for I.D.’s. Compliments of Alamance County’s Quality Dept. Store Biscuitville, BURLINGTON 2045 N. Church — 227-4075 Downtown Company Shops Mall and Cum-Park Plaza 210 Huffman Mill — 584-1123 2230 Maple — 226-0178 “Serving you for 107 years” Sartin ' s 311 Trollinger Street Burlington, N.C. Phone: 226-8119 AUTO PARTS-ELECTRIC, INC. 231 West 6th Street Telephone 227-4287 MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS Brakes Shocks Exh. System All With Lifetime Guarantee 2419 S. Church Street Burlington, N.C. 27215 919-227-1271 Senate 223 Ray Moving and Storage, Inc. Agent for Aero Mayflower 111 Mexjfloujer RICH THOMPSON FUNERAL SERVICE Dial 226-1622 Both Locations 306 Glenwood Ave. 215 E. Elm St. Burlington Graham CHANDLER CONCRETE CO., INC. Ready Mixed Concrete Phone 226-6365 Burlington, N.C. Phone 732-8121 Hillsborough, N.C. 224 508 S. CHURCH ST. BURLINGTON, N.C. 27215 (919) 226-0206 Student store workers: Mac McDaries and Melinda Bryant Sophomore officers, starting out in stu¬ dent government and looking forward to bigger and better things. For I.D.’s see Index Student store workers: Connie Medina and Jody Rutledge. FOGLEMAN JORDAN BUILDERS, INC. ' 1338 Burlingate Place Burlington, N.C. 27215 Phone 227-5326 or 226-9067 Red Horse 76 Auto Truck Services Restaurant Trollingwood Rd. Exit off 1-85 Mebane 563-4791 225 Adams, Jeffrey Ernest 2509 Parrish St. VICA 2, 3, Pres.; Bus Driver 2, 3. Alcon, James Leonard 2335 Venie St. Bus Driver 1, 2; Key Club 2, 3; Gold Hammer Award 2; Surfing Club 2, 3; Most Original 3. Allen, Tamara Paige 712 Trail Two Drama Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, Sec. 2; Keywanettes 1, 2, 3, Bd. of Dir. 3; Hm.rm. Treas. 1; Hm.rm. Pres. 2, 3; House of Rep. 2, 3; Annual Staff 2, 3; Annual Staff Ed. 3. Alverson, Deborah Lynn 2236 Lacy St. Most Outstanding in Child Care 2; VICA Club 3, Sec. 3. Anderson, Jeffrey Brian 1326 Ridgecrest Ave. Band 1, 2, 3, V.P. 3; Stage Band 1, 2, 3; All-State Band 2, 3; Band Homecoming Spon. 3; All-State Orchestra 3; Spanish Club 2; Wind Ensemble 3; All-City Band 1, 2, 3. Ashley, Robin Diane 308 Engleman Ave. French NHS 1; FBLA 2, 3, V.P. 3; “B” Hon. Roll 3. Atkins, Calvin Allen 515 Vine St. ICT 3; VICA 3. Baldwin, Belinda Gray 1007 Camden St. FHA Treas. 1. Baldwin, Deborah Sherron 1302 Westmoreland Dr. FHA 1; DECA Reporter 2, 3. Barbee, Sandra Kay 406 Fountain PL Spanish Club 2; Spanish NHS 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3; Paragon 2; Hm.rm. Sec. 3; B Hon. Roll 1, 2. Barringer, Joel Osborn 97-B Denise Dr. Football 2. Basden, Joanna Denise 806 Trail One Library Asst. 1; DE I 2, Efficiency Award 2; DECA I 2; Health Occ. I 2; DE II 3; DECA II 3; Office Occ. 1 3. Beale, Nancy Grier 519 Central Ave. Hm.rm. V.P. 1, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Civinettes 2, 3, Sr. Bd. of Dir. 3; FBLA 3; Spirit Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2. Beatty, Eric Hayden 2148 Woodland Ave. Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 1, 2, 3; All-City Band 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Spanish NHS 2, 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Hm.rm. Treas. 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents 3; Monogram Club 2, 3. Bechtold, Richard Eugene 3029 S. Fairway Dr. Civitans 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2; FCA 2, 3. Beck, Allen Dickerson 1910 Shirley Dr. FCA 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; Civitans 2, 3, Chap. 2, Bd. of Dire. 3; V. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Hm.rm. Pres. 1; V.P. of House 1; NHS 2, 3; Spanish NHS 2, 3; Hon. Roll 2, 3. Beck, Charles Joseph 322 Caswell St. Baseball Manager 1; VICA Club 1, 2, 3. Bennett, Douglas Wayne 711 Wicker St. FBLA 3; School Spirit Committee 2; Football Manager 1. Bigelow, Chris Lamont 618 A Tucker St. Basketball 2. Bigelow, John Charles 1620 Margaret Lane Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3. Blackwell, Lorrie Ann 431 Dudley St. Basketball 1, 2, Co-Captain 3. Bland, Cecil Ward 404 Casell St. Bible Club Member 1. Bonk, Michelle Catherine 303 N. Gurney St. Softball, MVP Award 1; Volleyball 2; French Club 1, 2; Paragon Lit. Mag. Staff 1, 2; Keywanettes 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Hm.rm. Sec. 1, V.P. 2, 3; Govenors School 1980; Drama Club 1. Boswell, Emily Vann 1 113 Sherwood Dr. Tutor 3; School Spirit Committee 1; Girls Chorus 1; Hm.rm. Sec. 1. Boswell, Robin Rene 2323 Pineview Dr. “B” Hon. Roll 3; Elementary Tutoring 3; Office Asst. 2. Bozeman, Valerie Rochell Rt. 10 Box 23 Lakeside Ave. Basketball 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3; FCA 3; Health Oc¬ cupations 3. Brady, Karen Spence 2309 Woodridge Rd. School Spirit Com. 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; French NHS 2; Keywanettes 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, 3; Elemen¬ tary School Tutor 3; Hon. Roll 1, 2, 3. Brady, Vickie Lou Rt. 7 Box 586 Grapellette 1, 2; Office Asst. 2; “B” Hon. Roll 2, 3; DECA 3; Spanish NHS 2. Browning, Kenneth Mark 1008 Sherwood Dr. Auto Mech. VICA 2, 3. Bryant, Melinda Gayle 611 Atwater St. Nat. A cademy of Science 1; FBLA 2, Delegate for State Convention 2; School Spirit Com. 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; French NHS 3; Track 2, 3; FCA 3; Student Store 2, 3; Student Body Treas. 3; Keywanettes 2, 3; Monogram Club 3; Senate 3. Bryant, Sandra Gail 1113 McPherson Rd. J.V. Cheerleader 1; “B” Hon. Roll 2, 3; Spanish NHS 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; FCA 2, 3; DECA 3, Pres. 3; Hm.rm. Pres. 2, Sec. 3; YAC 2. Bryson, William Jerry 516 Lakeview Dr. Homecoming Court. Burton, Arthur Lecose 1219 Shaw St. VICA 1, 2; Concert Choir 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1. Cahill, Jim 824 Colonial Dr. Spanish Club 2; FBLA 1; French Club 3; Barker Staff 2; Civitans 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; WWHS Broadcasting System 3. Campbell, Wendy Lynn 1324 Burlingate PL Civinettes 1; Office Asst. 2; Elections Com. 3; Hm.rm. V.P. 1; Spanish Club 2, V.P. 2; School Spirit Com. 2; YAC Com. 2. Carter, Wesley 1615 Harriette Dr. Latin Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; WWHS Broadcasting 3. Chandler, Robert Boren 916 Brentwood Dr. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Superlative for Most Athletic 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Guidance Asst. 2; Civitan 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3; Hm.rm. Pres. 1; Spanish Club 2; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3. Chandler, Todd 626 Trail Eight Spanish Club 1, 2; WWHS Broadcasting System 3. Choung, Walter Inkyun 261 Coachlight Trail Band 1; Wrestling 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Hm.rm. Officer 2; Senate 3; House 3; Nat. Merit Scholarship Commendation 2; Valedictorian 3; Morehead Scholarship Nominee 3; French NHS 3; Annual Staff 2, 3; V.P. of Student Body 3; “B” Hon. Roll 3; NCASC State Convention Rep. 2; NCASC District Con. Rep. 2. Chrisp, Vernon Tyrone 1811 N. Park Ave. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Track 1. Clark, Jennifer Grey 1617 Woodland Ave. Grapellette 1, 2; Office Asst. 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Hm.rm. Sec. 1. Clark, Susan Annette 315 Chapel Hill Rd. Band 1, 2, 3; All-City Hon. Band 2; Burlington Women ' s Club Art Comp. 2; Hm.rm. Pres. 1, Sec. Treas. 2; Family Life Award 2; Cross Country Asst. 2, 3. Clinkinbeard, Doris 2319 Saddleclub Rd. Keywanettes 2, 3; FHS 2, 3, Sponsor 3; French Club 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Paragon 1, 2; Governor’s School Candidate 2; Art Award 1. Coble, Jeffrey Dean 432 Overman Dr. Class Council 1; Football 2, 3; FCA 3; French Club 2; Monogram Club 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; French NHS 3. Coleman, Charles Maxwell III 484 Parkview Dr. French Club 1, 2. Collins, Kenneth Marvin 1517 Sherwood Dr. VICA 3. Conklin, Charlotte Leigh 2235 Walker Ave. Drama Club 1, 2; Civinettes 3, Bd. of Dir. 3; Stu¬ dent Council Senate 2; Jr. Class Councilman 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Latin NHS 1, 2; DAR Good Citizenship Award 2, 3; Hm.rm. Treas. 3. Cooke, Alan K. 823 Rauhut St. DECA 3; Civitans 3; FBLA 2; Spanish Club 2. Corbett, Carolyn Annette 1011 Westmoreland Dr. FHA 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2; FCA 3; Bible Club 3; School Spirit Com. 2, 3; Hm.rm. Pres. 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Softball 2, MVP 2; Track 3; Senior Superlative for Best All Around 3; Homecoming Sponsor 2, 3. Cousins, Laura Michelle 332 Oakland Dr. French Club 1, 2, 3, Asst. Sec. 1, 2, Pres. 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Sen. Rep.; Civinettes 1, 2, 3, Jr. Bd. Member 1, 2, Historian 3; NHS 2, 3; French NHS 2, 3; Hm.rm. Sec. 1, Treas. 2; Inter Club Council 3. Coveney, Martin Reid 117 Alamance Rd. Hm.rm. Pres. 1, V.P. 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Surfing Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2; FBLA Homecoming Spon¬ sor 3, Parliamentarian 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Team Capt. 3, Conference Champ. 3; Football 1, 2; “B” Hon. Roll 1, 2, 3. Crocker, Deborah Louise Rt. 3 Box 293-B Graham Spanish NHS 3; Spanish I Academic Award 1. Curl, Raymond William 1508 Cherry Dr. Key Club 1, 2, 3; FCA 3; Monogram Club 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, V.P. 1. Curry, Diannah Cassandra P.O. Box 4072 Volleyball 2, 3, Captain; Softball 1, 2, 3; Basket¬ ball Statistician 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Child Care 2; Family Life 3; “B” Hon. Roll 3. Davis, Monica Lynette 418 Neese Dr. FBLA 2, 3, Treas. 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Softball Man. and Scorekeeper 1, 2, 3; Spanish NHS 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; School Spirit Com. 2, 3; Paragon 2; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3. Daye, Warren Lee 907 Rosenwald St. 226 Senior Statistics I VICA Club III 3; Wrestling Man. 1. Deboard, Craig Young 204 Coachlight Trail FBLA 2, 3; French Club 2. DeMarra, Janie Dauphine 423 Shadowbrook Dr. Grappelette 1; Spanish Club 2; Cross Country Asst. 2, 3; Prom Server 1; Civinettes 1, 2, 3; Adv. Biology Asst. 3; Library Asst. 1. Dew, Faith Hope Rt. 10 Box 1 Softball 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; DECA 3. Durham, Susan Elizabeth 2809 Trail Six Track 1, 3; FCA 1; Keywanettes 1, 2, 3, Parliamen¬ tarian 3; Monogram Club 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; French NHS 2, 3, Pres. 3; Orchestra 2, 3, Pres. 3; Jr. Class V.P. 2; House 2; Grappelette 2, 3, Head 3; NHS 2, 3. Durham, Susan Paige 717 W. Davis St. Keywanettes 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, 3. Earp, Pamela Lynn 2836 Wagner Dr. Keywanettes 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; School Spirit Com. 1, 2. Elliot, Melanie Lynn 1815 Highview St. Hm.rm. Sec. 1, 3; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; FCA 3; School Spirit Com. 3; Civinettes 3. I Ellison, Edward Defvour 313 Key St. Bus Driver 1, 2; Wrestling 1. Ellison, Loretta Ann 2312 Radiance Dr. Bible Club 2; DECA Club 2, 3, Sec. 3. Evans, Karen Annette 221 Foster Dr. Elon College Latin Club 1, 2; Latin NHS 1, 2; Keywanettes 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; NHS 2, 3; Monogram Club 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1; V. Cheerleader 3; School Spirit Com. 3; House 3; FCA 3; Hm.rm. Pres. 3; FBLA 3. Evans, Rosemary Teresa 1217 Avondale Ave. Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Track 3; Bible Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Best Scholarship 2; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; FCA 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Hm.rm. V.P. 2 . Evans, Tammy Lynn 511 Trail One School Spirit Com. 1, 2, 3; Football Sponsor 1, 2; Hm.rm. Sec. 2, Treas. 1; Spanish Club 1; Grap¬ pelette 1; Newspaper Staff 3; Annual Staff 1. Faircloth, Glenn Andrew 2108 Dorsett St. Cross Country 1; French Club 1, 2; NHS 2, 3; French NHS 2; Civitan Club 1, 2, 3; Hm.rm. V.P. 2; Stage Band 1, 2, 3; All-State Band 2. Farris, Kristy Lynn 2915 S. Fairway Dr. J.V. Cheerleader 1; V. Cheerleader 3; Civinettes 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 3; Hm.rm. Treas. 3; FCA 1, 2, 3; School Spirit Com. 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Tennis Team 2; Monogram Club 3. Faucette, Carolyn Lorraine 206 Markham St. Keywanettes 1, 2, 3; Spanish NHS 1, 2, Pres.; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; School Spirit Com.; Cross Country Asst. 2, 3; Prom Server 1; Girls Chorus 1. Faucette, Laquitta Ann 427 Hatch St. Child Care 3; Family Life 2. Ferguson, Jay Hardin 2116 Huntington Rd. Key Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club I, 2, 3; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3; Asst. Stage Manager 1; Stage Manager 2; House 2; Senate 2, 3; Hm.rm. Officer Pres. 2; Student Body Officer Sec. 2, Pres. 3; PTSA Exec. Bd. 2, 3; Y outh Involvement Day 2; NCASC District Convention 1, 2; NCASC State Convention 2; Mars Hill Workship 3. Flynn, Sharon Marie 201 Westbrook Ct. Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; School Spirit Com. 2, 3; Paragon 1, 2; Latin NHS 1, 2; Softball Manager 2; FBLA 2, 3. Folckomer, Edward Senford 2006 Sunnybrook Dr. Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Hm.rm. Treas. 3; Key Club Sec. 3. Foster, Cynthia Diane 2400 Woodridge Rd. Civinette 2, 3; Pom Pom Squad 2, 3. Foster, Larry Gordon Jr. (Chris) 905 McPherson Rd. Hm.rm. Officer 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; J. V. Football 1; Baseball 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; “B” Hon. Roll 3; Senior Superlative 3; FCA 2, 3; Baseball Statistician 1; French NHS 1. Fox, Tenley Suzanne 2702 Crestwood Dr. Hm.rm. Pres. 1; Tennis Team 1; Annual Staff 2; Monogram Club 1; Spanish Club 2. Fryer, Loren Tune 508 Trail 2, P.O. Box 2151 Hm.rm. Sec. 1, 2, Pres. 3; Spanish Club 2; Softball 2; FCA 3; Hon. Roll 3; H.S. State Meet 2; Sen. Rep. for Homecoming 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; House of Rep. Member 3; Monogram Club 2, 3; Tutor 3. Fuller, Jeffrey Duran 631-C Center Ave. Fuller, Rhonda Carol 2222 Woodridge Ct. COOP II 3; “B” Hon. Roll 3. Furgurson, Cynthia Lea 515 Plantation Dr. Softball 1; Keywanettes 1, 2; Hm.rm. V.P. 1; Volleyball 2; Homecoming Spon. 2; DECA 3, Homecoming Spon. 3. Furr, Sara Marcella 909 Central Ave. Latin Club 1, 2; Latin NHS 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; All-State Orchestra Workshop 1; Chorus 1; Biology Asst. 3. Gagnon, Anne Mary 2207 Westover Terrace French Club 1, 2, 3; French NHS 2, 3; Tennis Team 3; Hm.rm. Sec. 3 Gant, Irving Leonard 1 1721 N. Cosby Ct. Football 3, All-Conference, All-State, Shrine Bowl Player 3; Hm.rm. V.P. 3; Wrestling 3, All- Conference; Track 3, All-Conference. Gantt, Elizabeth Keane 412 Glenwood Ave. Latin Club 1, 2; DECA 3; Drama Club 1; Softball Manager 1, 2. Gantt, Mary Janine 412 Glenwood Ave. Drama Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Softball 2; Jr. Class Pres. 2. Garg, Anita 1338 McCuiston Dr. Spanish Club Treas. 1; Library Staff 2; Newspaper Staff 2; Guidance Asst. 3. Garrison, Sherry Kay 332 Fountain PL Drama Club 1; Keywanettes 2, 3. Goslen, Steven Hans 2705 Crestwood Dr. “A” Hon. Rol 3. Grady, James Edward 222 Engleman Ave. Art 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. Graves, Bonita V. Rt. 7, Box 469 F.H.A. 2 Graves, Donna Lynn 460 Parkview Dr. Girls Chorus 2; Concert Choir and Corral 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; FBLA Delegate Rep. 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Latin NHS 2; Prom Server 1. Graves, Terry 648 Montgomery St. Grubbs, William Alton Jr. Rt. 7 Box 128 Concert Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Stage Band 1, 2; All-City Band 1, 2; Band Council 2. Guss, David Michael 404 Collinwood Dr. Band; All-City Band 1, 2. Hall, Elizabeth Rose 2701 Trail One Spanish Club 2, 3; Prom Server 1; Spanish NHS 2, 3; School Spirit Com. 2; “A Hon. Roll 3. Handy, Carrie Hortense 122 Hamilton St. FBLA 2, 3; COOP II, Pres. 3. Hargis, Ronald Lathan Jr. 504 Fountain PI. Band 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; French NHS 2, 3, V.P. 3; J.V. Basketball 1. Hargrove, Dale Roberson 520 Ward St., Graham DECA 2; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Civitans 3; Sr. Class V.P. 3; “A Hon. Roll 3. Harrison, Lisa LaMar 2712 Peachtree St. FBLA 1; VICA 2. Harrison, Tonya Dee 513 Stokes Rd., Graham School Spirit Com. 1, 3; Band 1, 2; FBLA 1, 2; Civinettes 1, 2, 3; Science Society, Sec. 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Track 1; NHS 2, 3; Latin NHS 2, 3; Pep Band 1; All-County Band 1; Dungeons and Dragons Club 3. Harvey, Tammie Marie 1202 Westmoreland Dr. Bible Club 3; VICA Club 3. Hart, Douglas Ray 416 Huffman Mill Rd. Hm.rm. Treas. 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Latin NHS 1, 2; FBLA 2. Hayworth, Timothy Howard 2411 Blanche Dr. Latin Club 1, 2; Latin NHS 1, 2; Hm.rm. V.P. 2; FBLA 2; NHS 2, 3. Hensley, Lisa Elaine 1803 Rendall St. Grappelette 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; P.E. Asst. 2; Hm.rm. Treas. 3. Herring, David Marshall 723 Gurney St. Surfing Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Hm.rm. Pres. 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, AU-Conf. 3, Conf. Champ. 3. Hinton, Leaverta Jauinta 1103 Rauhut St. Bible Club 3. Hizaroglu, Sibel Maria 204 Markham St. Perfect Attendance Award 2. Hodges, William Augustus Senior Statistics 227 420 Cedarwood Dr. Hm.rm. V.P. 1; French Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2; NHS 2, 3; Barker Staff 2, 3, Ed. 3; Hi-IQ Capt. 3. Holt, Brenda Sue 1109 Rosenwald St. Bible Club 3; VICA Club 3. Horihan, George Melvin 2417 Saddle Club Rd. Stage Crew 1; Wargamers 1; Hi-IQ Team 3. Hoyt, Lesley Marie 3111 Forestdale Dr. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2; Keywanettes 2, 3, Bd. Member 2, Historain 3; Annual Staff 2, 3; Track 3; Hm.rm. Pres. 3, Sec. 2, 3; Senior Superlative for the Wittiest. Huff, Sherwood Kyle 303 Trail Eight ICT 3. Hunsucker, David Grey 230 Engleman Ave. J.V. Football 1; Track 1; French Club 1, 2, V.P. 2; Hm.rm. Sec. 1, Treas. 2; Civitans 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3, All-Conf. 3; Baseball 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3; Pres, of Sen. Class 3. Ingram, Linda Dave 1009 Westmoreland Dr. Bible Club 3. Ingram, Michelle 1009 Westmoreland Dr. Bible I and II 3; VICA Club 3. Isley, Timothy Lee 2737 May Dr. J.V. Football Co.Capt. 1; French Club 1; Golf 1, 2, 3; Hm.rm. V.P. 1, Sec. 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3, V.P. 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Football 2, 3, Co-Capt. 3; Monogram Club 2, 3. Jackson, Eldon Earl 2402 Radiance Dr. Wrestling 1; Bible Club 3. Jackson, Mary Martha 2917 Bedford St. Civinettes 2, 3, Officer 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Latin NHS 1, 2; NHS 2, 3, Sec. 3; Drama Club 1; School Spirit Com. 1, 2; Annual Staff 2, 3, Ed. 3; Prom Server 2; Hm.rm. Officer 1, 2, 3; Chem. Conven¬ tion 2; Senior Superlative for Most Likely to Suc¬ ceed 3. Jackson, Jennifer Leigh 1607 Rollingwood Rd. Latin Club 1, 2; Latin NHS 1, 2; Grappelette 2; Hm.rm. V.P. 3, Treas. 2; NHS 2, 3; Prom Server 1; Girls Chorus 1. James, Ann Murray 2904 Crestwood Cr. DECA 2, 3. James, Veronica Lynn 620 Gunn St. Bible Club Pres. 3; VICA Club 3. Jarman, Jennifer Lynn 2713 Dee St. Grappelette 1, 2; FCA 1; Spanish Club 1; Volleyball 1; FBLA 3. Jefferies, John Davis 1138 S. Church St. Track 1, 3; FBLA 2, 3; Video Patrol 3. Jeffreys, David Kerr 1109 Edgewood Ave. Jennings, Beverly Marie 714 Ford St. DECA 2, 3. Jennings, Jennifer Ann 3113 Truitt Dr. Civinettes 1, 2, 3, Alt. Bd. of Dir. 3; NHS 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, V.P. 1; Latin NHS 1, 2; Chorale 2; FBLA 3; FCA 3; Prom Com. 2; Hon. Roll 3; Hm.rm. Sec. 1, 2. Johnson, Jeffrey Lee 1825 Woodhue Dr. Civitans 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Perfect Atten¬ dance 1, 2; Video Patrol 3. Johnson, Kera Dawn 2821 Wagner Dr. Hm.rm. Treas. 1, Sec. 3; Civinettes 1, 2, 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1; V. Cheerleader 2, 3; Spanish NHS 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; FCA 2, 3; School Spirit Comm. 1, 2, 3. Johnson, Teresa Elizabeth 69 Denise Dr. Pres., V.P., Treas. of Band Council 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; All-City Band 1, 2, 3; Civinettes 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; School Spirit Com. 1; Band Sponsor 3; Women’s Club Scholarship Win¬ ner (music) 3. Jones, Donald Len 2809 Armfield Ave. Wind Ensemble 3; Stage Band 1, 2, 3; All-State Band 3. Jordan, Joseph Marc 1338 Burlingage PL Civitans 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, Pres. 3; Monogram Club 2, 3; Baseball Man. 1, 2; Foot¬ ball 2; Annual Staff 2, 3, Ed. 3; Service Award 3. Jordpn, Teresa Ann 715 Askew St. Kavanaugh, John Thomas 3121 Truitt Dr. Key Club 1, 2, 3. Kendrick, Jesse Kite 415 Avon Ave. Track 2. Kendrick, Michael Anthony 221 Seventh St. Kernodle, John Charles May’s Lake Hm.rm. Pres. 1; Civitan 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3. Kerns, Christopher Lynn 2208 Delaney Dr. Key Club 1, 2, 3, Bd. of Dir. 1; Football 1, 2, 3, Co- Capt. 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3. Kimrey, Brian Doulgas 1337 Burlingate PL Civitan 1; Track 3; Video Patrol 3. King, Doris Jean Track 2, 3. Kirchen, Andrew Brian 1919 Nottingham Lane Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Latin NHS 1, 2; All-State Orchestra 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Nat. Math Exam Award 2; Merit Scholar 2; Hon. Roll 1, 2, 3; Senior Superlative for Most Intellectual 3; Top Ten Seniors 3; High-IQ Team 3. Kivett, Brian Eugene 931 Kimberly Rd. Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 1, 2, 3; All-State Band 3; Spanish Club 2. Kizziah, Jack Darrell 2710 Delaney Dr. Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Latin NHS 1, 2, Treas. 2; NHS 2, 3; Latin Medal of Hon. 2; 1st pi. Art Award at NHS Convention 2; 1st and 2nd pi. Art Awards in St. Comp, for Women’s Club 2; Co-Valedictorian, Finalist for Governor’s School 2; Mascot 3; Barker Staff 2. Kizziah, Teresa Ann 2404 Woodridge Rd. Civinettes 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Spanish NHS 2, 3, Sec. 3; House 2, 3; Hm.rm. Pres. 2, 3, Sec. 1; Spanish Club 2; Spanish Award 1, 2; School Spirit Com. 2, 3; Elections Com. 1, 3. Knights, John Allen Jr. 2127 Allison Ct. Civitans 1, 2, 3; Elections Com. 1, 2; Barker Staff 2; Prom Com. 2; French Club 1, 2. Lahey, Barbara Gibson 1930 W. Lake Dr. Hm.rm. Sec. 2, V.P. 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1; V. Cheerleader 2, 3; School Spirit Com. 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Civinettes 1, 2, 3, Bd. of Dir. 1, 2; FBLA 3; Monogram Club 3; Senior Superlative for Best Personality 3; FCA 1, 2, 3. Laing, Michael William 1407 Granville St. Track 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Concert and Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Hm.rm. Pres. 3; All-City-County Band l; All-City Band 2, 3; Ensemble 3; Back Stage Lighting Crew 1, 2. Langston, Michael Scott 81 Denise Dr. J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Civitans 1, 2, 3; V. Basketball 2; Hm.rm. V.P. 2; FCA 3; Spanish Club 2. Lasley, Bethany Ann 415 W. Davis St. French Club 1, 2; Barker Photographer and Feature Ed. 2; School Spirit Com. 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Cross Country Asst. 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Civinettes 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3. Lawson, Richard Scott 2910 Forestdale Dr. Track 3; Key Club. Laws, Dennis Andrew 1925 Arbor Dr. Chorus 1; Perfect Attendance 2. Leath, Robert E. 1225 Avondale Ave. Spanish Club 2; FBLA 2, 3. Lee, Gaye Harper 630 Westbrook Dr. Track 2, 3; Hm.rm. Pres. 2; Barker Staff 3; FCA 2, 3; School Spirit Com. 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Monogram Club 2, 3. Lisk, Clara Melissa 1801 Pinecrest St. Tennis Team 1; Spanish Club 2; Spanish NHS 2, 3; FBLA 3. Lloyd, Jay Kevin 1029 Valleydale Dr. J.V. Football 1; V. Football 2, 3; Track 1, 2; FCA 1, 2, 3, V.P. 2; NHS 2, 3; French NHS 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3; Rensallear Math and Science Award 2. Long, Julie Elizabeth Soph. Class Pres. 1; Jr. Class Councilman 2; Hm.rm. Sec. 3; Civinettes 1, 2, 3; School Spirit Com. 2, 3, V.P. 3; Senate 1, 2; FCA 1, 2, 3; Latin NHS 2; French Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Grad. Marshal 1, 2; YAC Com. 1, 2; Chorale 2, 3. Lowe, Martha Bryan 2918 Armfield Ave. Tennis Team 1; Spanish Club 2; Spanish NHS 2, 3; FBLA 3. Lunsford, Sherri Leigh Rt. 4 Box 517 Mebane Student Store Worker 2; Flag Girl 1, 2, Head 2. Lupo, Carol Lynne 610 Central Ave. Hm.rm. Treas. 3; Grappelette 2; FBLA 1, 2; FHA 1; Senate Page in Raleigh. Mann, Belinda Ann 1909 Hawthorne Lane Student Store Worker 1; FBLA 3. Mapp, Angela Roszentha 2006 B Durham St. Health Occ. Club 3; Health Occ. Award 2; “B” Hon. Roll 3. Martin, John David 408 Hawthorne Lane 228 Senior Statistics Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 1, 2, 3; All-City Band 2, 3; Hm.rm. V.P.; En¬ semble 3; Band Pres. 3. Massengill, Jay Ransom 1950 W. Front St. Band 1; Hm.rm. Pres. 1; House 1; French Club 1; Annual Staff Photographer 2, 3; Video Patrol 3. Massey, William Michael 1902 S. Mebane St. FBLA 2, 3. McAdams, James Lee 625 Huffman Mill Rd. Track 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3; FCA. McCall, Edna Mae 2533 Orice St. Health Occ. Club Pres. 3. McCoy, Marverene Delois Rt. 7 Box 203 Band 1, 2, 3; Health Occ. Club 3; Bus Driver. McCullock, Keith Dwayne 416 Overman Dr. Spanish NHS 2, 3; “A” Hon. Roll 3. McDaries, Edwin Frank Jr. 1932 Trail Five French Club 1, 2, 3; French NHS 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; FBLA 2; V. Football 2, 3, All-Conf. Football 3; J.V. Football 1; Councilman 1; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, All-Conf. Track 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-IQ Team 3; Co-Salutatorian 3. McDonald, Michele Rae 1702 Highview St. FHA 1, Award; Spanish Club 1, 2; Spanish NHS 2, 3; Pom-Pom Girl 2, 3; School Spirit Com. 3; Keywanette 2, 3. McIntyre, Randall Glen 401 Trail One Video Patrol 3. McLawhon, Susan B. 223 Shadowbrook Dr. ICT 3. Medina, Christopher Robert 202-D Joy Dr. Michael, Jeffrey Shannon 1605 Ridgecrest Ave. Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Homeroom V.P. 2; Elections Committee 1; French Club 1, 2; F.C.A. 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3; Civitans 2, 3; Civitan President 3; Surfing Club 3. Miles, Thomas Anthony 2413 Pennsylvania Ave. Concert Choir 3; Food Service 2. Miller, Donald Stewart 3015 Berwick Rd. Civitan 2, 3. Mitchell, Susan Elizabeth 1816 Bentwood Dr., Graham Girls Chorus 1; Chorale 2; Concert Choir 3; School Musicals 1, 2, 3; French Club 3; FLES Program 3; “B” Hon. Roll 3. Mitchum, Cheri Lynn 2911 Bedford St. Keywanettes 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3; French Club 1. Mock, Jody Michelle 2709 Mirror Lake Dr. Hm.rm. Sec. 1, Pres. 2, 3; School Spirit Com. 1, 2, 3; House 1, 2, 3; Civinettes 2, 3; Homecoming Sponsor 1, 2, 3; Softball 3. Montague, Deana Lynne 2310 Woodridge Rd. Tutor 3. Montgomery, Deborah Ann 511 Smith St. Health Occ. Club 1; Bible Club 2, 3; VICA Club 3; Family Life 3. Moody, Amy Lynn 1105 McPherson Rd. Football Sponsor 2; Latin Club 1; Health Occ. Club 2, 3. Mooneyham, Amy Sue 2820 Blanche Dr. Football Sponsor 1, 2; Elementary Tutor 3. Moore, Grover William 724 Colonial Dr. Hm.rm. Pres. 1; Good Citizenship Award 1; J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Track 1, 2. 3; V. Football 2, 3, Capt. 3; V. Basketball 2; Senior Superlat ive 3; Civitan 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3, V.P. 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. Moore, Jessica Leah 705 Rendall St. Tennis Team 1; Basketball 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; FCA 2; Monogram Club 2. Morris, William Alan 1418 Garfield Rd. French Club 1; Hon. Roll 3; Video Patrol. Morrison, Stephen Eugene 109 Glenwood Ave. VICA Club 2, 3. Moser, Kelly Taylor 111 Kitchin St. Hm.rm. Treas. 1; J.V. Basketball 1; V. Basketball 2 . Moser, Margaret Cartner 1916 Shirley Dr. Soph. Class Sec. 1; Hm.rm. V.P. 1, 3, Sec. 2; Civinettes 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Treas. 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3; French NHS 2, 3, Sec. 3; School Spirit Com. 1, 2; Football Sponsor 2, 3; French Club Sponsor 1; Senior Superlative for Best Dressed 3; FCA 2, 3. Moser, Nancy LuRue 2404 May Dr. Keywanettes 1, 2, 3; Office Asst. 2; Track 2; Pom- Pom Girl 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; FCA 3, Treas. 3. Murphy, Kevin Francis 2740 Armfield Ave. Football Man. 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Civitans 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Spanish NHS 2, 3, V.P. 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3. Murray, Benjamin Russell 1113 Ava St. Murray, Sherri Elaine P.O. Box 1125 ICT 3. Myrick, Janice Renee 907 Faucette Ave. Oakes, Susan Crumpton 1013 Tarleton Ave. J.V. Cheerleader 1; Civinettes 1, 2; Elections Com. 2, 3, Chairman 3; FCA 1, 2, 3; Bus Driver 3; School Spirit Com. 1, 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Homecoming Sponsor 2, 3. Oakley, Carl Jennings Jr. 2724 Amherst Ave. Tennis Team 3; Senior Superlative 3; ICT 2. Oncea, William John 2306 Somers Ave. Spanish Club 2, 3; P.E. Asst. 2. Papadeas, Ellen Michele 416 Oakland Dr. Civinettes 1, 2, 3, V.P. 3; Sr. Superlative 3; NHS 2, 3; French NHS 2, 3, Treas. 3; French Club 1, 2, V.P. 2, 3; Morehead Nomineee 3; FCA 3; Hm.rm. Pres. 2, 3; French Club Spon. 2; Football Spon. 2; Barker Staff Co-Feat. Ed. 2; Orchestra 1; School Spirit Com. 1; Highest Avg. in French I 1; Sallie Southhall Cotton Scholarship Winner 3. Pate, Katherine Lynn 2218 Woodland Ave. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Hm.rm. Pres. 1; School Spirit Com. 2; Cafeteria Com. 2, 3; FBLA 2; FCA 2; Guidance Asst. 2; Homecoming Sponsor 2, 3; Stu¬ dent Council 1. Payne, Loel Zachary 619 Westbrook Dr. Hm.rm. V.P. 1, 2; V. Basketball 1, 2, 3; FCA 2, 3, Treas. 3; French Club 2; French NHS 2; NHS 2, 3, Pres. 3; Monogram Club 2, 3; Morehead Nominee 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents 3; Homecoming King 3; Inter-Club Council 3; Senior Superlative 3; Co-Salutatorian 3. Pennington, Tracey Odetta 622-B Center Ave. Volleyball 2; Track 2; V.P. of DECA District 5B 3. Perry, Sherrie Elizabeth 2623 Catherine Dr. Spanish Club 1, 2; Family Life. Phillips, Neil Walker 611 Pine St. Who’s Who Among American High School Stu¬ dents Recipient 2. Pitts, Michael Todd 510 Country Club Dr. Spanish Club 2. Plemmans, Stephen Mitchell Rt. 1 Box 283-E Chorale 2; Civitan 3; Concert Choir 3; Drama Club 3; FBLA 3. Pulliam, Marvin Earl 600 Chandler Ave. ICT Pres. 3; VICA Club 3. Quakenbush, Scotty Shaw 2719 Catherine Dr. Key Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; FBLA 3; P.E. Asst. 2 . Bible Club 2, 3, V.P.; FHA 3; Ceed 3. Ross, Jeffrey Ned 2416 Parrish St. Hm.rm. Pres. 2, V.P. 3; Student Council 2; Key Club 3; Homecoming Ct. 3. Ross, Samuel Tilden III 422 Wildwood Lane Bible Club 2. Rudd, Eric Gray 1714 Cherry Dr. Track 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2; Civitans 1, 2; Hm.rm. Treas. 3. Russell, William 1044 Jackson St. Ryan, Robert Gerard 1107 Rockwood Ave. FBLA 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. Saffelle, Mary Virginia 3033 Truitt Drive Hm.rm. Treas. 1, 2; FCA 2, 3, Treas.; J.V. Cheerleader 1; V. Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Head 3; Keywanettes 2, 3; Chorale 1, 2, 3; School Spirit Com. 1, 2, 3, Co-Chairman; French NHS 2; NHS 2, 3, Treas.; Monogram Club 2, 3; Homecoming Ct. 3; Top Ten Senior 3. Raiford, Cynthia Denise 518 Lakeside Ave. FBLA 2, 3, Historian 3; Spanish Club 2; “B Hon. Roll. Ramseur, Jacqueline Renee Rt. 7 Box 257 Track 1, Manager 2; FBLA 1, 2, 3, Pres.; Paragon 2; Basketball Stat. 1, 2; P.E. Asst. 2; Bible Club 3; Latin Club 2; Latin NHS 2; COOP II 3. Ramsey, Howard Garvis 3008 S. Mebane St. J.V. Football 1; V. Football 2, 3; Monogram Club 3. Ratliff, Carolyn 610-F Center St. Ratliff, Donna Renee Rt. 10 Box 58 Stat. for Girls Basketball Team 1; Football Spon¬ sor 3. Ratliff, Sandra Neal 3011 Amherst Ave. School Spirit Com. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; YAC 1, 2, State YAC 2; Monogram Club 2, 3; Keywanettes 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3; Spanish NHS 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Co-Head J.V. Cheerleader 1; Office Asst. 2; Chorale 2, 3, Treas. 3; Musicals 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Show 1, 2, 3; Football Spon. 2; Girls Chorus 1; Homecoming Ct. 3; 1st Runner-up for Homecoming Queen 3; Top Ten Senior 3. Reed, Suzanne Elizabeth 912 W. Davis St. Hm.rm. Sec. 1, 3, Treas. 2; Keywanettes 2, 3; Senior Superlative for Most Attractive 3. Register, Mary Anne 437 Neese Dr. Civinettes 1, 2, 3, Bd. of Dir.; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3; FCA 1, 2, 3; School Spirit Com. 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; Citizenship Award 1; Homecoming Spon. 1, 2, 3; Senior Superlative for Happiest 3; Track 3; Barker Staff 3. Reid, Emily Alexander 2912 S. Fairway Dr. Civinettes 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; YAC 2; Homecoming Spon. 2; FCA 2, 3; School Spirit Com. 2, 3; Office Asst. 2; Track Asst. 2; Senate- Student Body Sec. 3; Sec. of the P.T.A. 3; Elemen¬ tary Tutor 3. Rich, David Keeton 607 W. Davis St. All-City Band 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 2, Drum Major 3; All-State Band 3; Latin Club V.P. I, Pres. 2; Latin NHS 1, 2; NHS 2, 3, Scholarship Nominee; Dungeons and Dragons Club V.P. 3. Richardson, Michael Edward 721 Westbrook Dr. Civitans 2, 3. Richmond, Torani Denise 1129 Jackson St. Track 1. Rogers, Saphronia Rt. 7 Box 299 Sain, Melinda Benson 2412 Saddle Club Rd. J. V. Cheerleader 1; Hm.rm. V.P. 1, 2; FCA 1, 2, 3, Bd. of Dir. 3; Civinettes 2, 3, Historian 2, Pres. 3; Girls Chorus 1; Chorale 2, 3; Tennis Team 2; Senior Statistics 229 School Spirit Com. 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Monogram Club 2, 3; ICC 3. Satapathy, Swopna 2305 Somers Ave. Paragon Staff 3; Drama Club 3; Latin Club 2; “B” Hon. Roll 3. Shambley, Angela Renee 1412 Tarleton Ave. VICA Club V.P. 3. Shambley, Larry Dale 1028 S. Main St. FBLA 3. Sharpe, Belinda Louise 2309 Lacy St. Health Occ. Treas. 3. Shockley, Sue Carolyn 1104 S. Church St. Sigman, James Lee Hm.rm. Pres. 1; Civitans 2, 3, V.P. 3; French NHS 2; NHS 2, 3; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3; Morehead Sch. Nominee Homecoming Ct. 3; Top Ten Sr. 3; FCA 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Surfing Club 2, 3. Simmons, Michelle Annette 1803 Highview St. FHA 1; School Spirit Com. 3; Keywanettes 3; Pom-Pom Girl 2, 3; Spanish NHS 2. Slade, Mark Ray 2504 W. Webb Ave. J.V. Football 1; V. Football 2, 3; FCA 1, 2; Surfing Club 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3. Smith, Eric S. 1210 Briarcliff Rd. Tennis Team 1; Civitan; Sr. Class Councilman 3. Smith, Jonathan Lee 1013 Durham St. French Club 2. Smith, Robert Todd 434 Neese Dr. J.V. Football 1; V. Football 2, 3; Civitan 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; FCA 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Hm.rm. Pres. 2; French Club 1, 2; Wres¬ tling Trainer 3; Surfing Club 2, 3. Snell, Holly Suzanne 1331 Keogh St. Snyder, Michael Craig 2350 Venie St. Hi-IQ Team 3. Stadler, Bo Bradford 1203 Aycock Ave. French Club 3; Civitans 1, 2; Surfing Club 2; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3. Stadermann, Beverly Ann 3203 Forestdale Dr. French Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; French NHS 2, 3. Stanfield, Kimberly Renee Rt. 7 Box 340 Band 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; FBLA 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3; Homecoming Spon. 3. Starling, Frances Elizabeth 3307 S. Mebane St. Grappelette 1; DECA 3. Steele, Carol Alicia 2284 Lakeview Ter. Civinettes 2; FBLA 3; Office Asst. Stone, Tonya LaVerna 1409 Harriett Dr. Barker Ed. 3, Sec. 2, V.P. 3; Civinette 2, 3; School Spirit Com. 2, 3; Prom Com. 2; Spanish Club 2, 3. Strimple, Karen Ruth 1504 Cherry Dr. Grappelette 1, 2, V.P. 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Baseball Man. 1; FHA V.P. 2, 3. Sullivan, Donald Clay 208 Adams St. Suersin, Sompon Thong 604 Center Ave. J.V. Football 1; V. Football 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Hm.rm. Sec. 1, 2; FHA 2; Monogram Club 2, 3; P.E. Asst. 2; Bulldogs Club 2. Swiggett, Rebecca Louise 3409 Longview Dr. French Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Guidance Office Asst. 2; Latin NHS 2; Pom-Pom Girl 2, Alternate 3. Taylor, Terry Marie 2503 Woodridge Rd. V. Cheerleader 2, 3, Head 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Hm.rm. Treas. 1, 2, 3; Hm.rm. Officer 1; House 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; FCA 1, 2, 3; Civinettes 3; Senior Superlative 3. Terrell, Richard Brent 2153 S. Gurney St. J.V. Basketball 1; Gold Key Award for Art 1; V. Basketball 2, Hustle Award; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3. Terry, William Robin 1526 Shadvlawn Dr. VICA 2, 3. Thaxton, Mark Henry 2313 Huntington Rd. Hm.rm. Pres. 1, 2; Golf Team 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Civitans 2, 3, Sec. 3; Surfing Club 2; Homecom¬ ing Ct. 3. Thomas, Tracy Jean 2410 W. Front St. DECA II 2, 3. Thomason, Devin Anne 3105 Forestdale Dr. French Club 2. Thompson, Marla Dawn 1901 Malone Rd. Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 1; FCA 2; Spanish NHS 2, 3; Hm.rm. Sec. 2; NHS 2; House 3; School Spirit Com. 3. Thompson, Paul Dwayne Rt. 4 Box 370 Civitan 3; Spanish NHS 2, 3; Sr. Class Coun¬ cilman 3; Football Trainer 2, 3; Track Manager 2. Timmerman, George Benjamin II 407 Trail Eight Football 1, 2, 3; Surfing Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 3. Trifunovic, Ariane Michelle 3027 Truitt Dr. Hm.rm. V.P. 1, Pres. 2, V.P. 3; Keywanettes V.P., Jr. Historian 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2; House 2; Paragon 1. Troxler, Antia Dawne Rt. 4 Box 369A Indian Valley Dr. FHA 1, 2; FBLA 1, 2; School Spirit Com. 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Spanish NHS 2, 3, Treas. 3; Civinettes 2, 3; Hon. Roll 3; Governor’s School 1; Nat. Achievement Semi-finalist 3; Who’s Who in America 3. Truitt, Todd Alan 1715 Rendall St. Turner, Michael Lloyd 1304 Ridgecrest Ave. J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Surfing Club 1; French Club 1, 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3; V ' . Football 2, 3; V. Basketball 2, 3; NHS 2, 3. Turney, Donna Yvonna 3606 S. Mebane St. Hm.rm. Sec. 3; DECA 3. Upsher, Teresa Ann 331 Lakeside Ave. Bible Club 2, 3, Treas.; Paragon 1; DECA 2, 3. Vincent, Novette Le’Shel Rt. 7 Box 314 Hazel Dr. Bible Club 3. Vinson, Deborah Arlisha 425 Enoch St. FHA Sec. 1; DE Club 2, 3; Bible Club 3; Homecoming Ct. 3. Wald, Gloria Ann 2222 Walker Ave. Keywanettes 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, Sec. 3; School Spirit Com. 2, 3; FCA 3; French Club 1. W ' alton, Patti Sue Rt. 7 Box 579 COOP 3; Hm.rm. Treas. 1, 3. Ward, Donnie DeCoursey 3036 N. Fairway Annual Staff Photographer; DECA Club ; FBLA. Ward, Grantham Lewis 339 Chapel Hill Rd. Chess Team 1; DECA Club and Homecoming Spon. 3. Warren, Gladys Irene 515 Lakeview Dr. Girl’s Chorus 1; French Club 1, 2; Chorale 2; Grap¬ pelette 2, 3; FBLA 2; Civinette 3; Concert Choir 3. Warren, Gregory Louis 1228 Westmoreland Dr. Track 1, 3; Cross Country 2; FBLA 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3. Waters, Pamela Jo 97-A Denise Dr. Drama Club 1, 2; Track Asst. 1; French NHS 2; DECA 3. Watkins, Kenneth Leon 315 Brooklyn St. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3; FCA 3; Office Asst. 2; Hm.rm. Pres. 1, Treas. 2; Senior Superlative for Best Personality 3; Monogram Club 2, 3. Welch, Kimberly Dawn 507 Alamance Rd. Tutor 3. Weld, Herman Hardester 2521 Hickory Ave. Student Council 3; Wrestling 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; Paragon Staff 2; Sr. Class Sec. 3; Barker Staff 3; Latin Club 3; Hm.rm. Sec. 3. Wells, Robert F. 1409 Garfield Rd. Latin Club 1, 2; Drama Club 2. Wicker, Gene Anderson Jr. 2918 Blanche Dr. Cross Country 3; Monogram Club 3; Video Patrol 3; “B” Hon. Roll 3. Williams, Gregory Wayne 2347 Venie St. Key Club 1, 2, 3, Officer (Sgt. at Arms) 2, 3; V. Football 2, 3; J.V. Football 1; FCA 3; Monogram Club 2, 3; Prom Com. 2; Surfing Club 2, 3. Williamson, Karen Annette 815 Ray St. Home Ec. 1; Child Care 2; Health Occ. 2; Bible Club 3; Hm.rm. Treas. 3; Family Life 3; DECA Club 3. Williamson, Lorene Marie Rt. 7 Box 206 FHA 1, 2, Sec. 1, Pres. 2; Track 1, 2; Family Life 2; COOP II 3; Bible Club 2; Adv. Food and Clothing 2 . Wilson, David Wesley 2234 Walker Ave. Key Club; Sr. Hm.rm. Pres.; FCA Club; Surfing Club; Senior Superlative 3. Wilson, Katherine Renee 2255 Saddle Club Rd. Keywanettes 2, 3; FCA 3; School Spirit Com. 3; French Club 1; Drama Club 1. Wilson, R. Stephen Rt. 1 Box 347-C Wrestling 1; French Club 1; Latin Club 2. Wimmer, Susan Carol 2324 Westover Ter. Keywanettes 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; French NHS 2, 3; FBLA 3; FCA 3; Hm.rm. Sec. 1, 2, V.P. 3. Winterstein, Kevin M. 2211 Canterbury Dr. Stage Band 1, 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 3; Band (Marching and Concert) 1, 2, 3; Band Councilman 3; All-City Band 1, 2, 3; Family Life 3; Bible Club 3. Wood, Sandra Denise 410 Trail Two Drama Club 1, 2; Latin Club 2; DECA Club 3; Track Asst. 1. Wooding, Margaret Barksdale 734-A Colony Apts. Athletic Dept. Office Asst. 2; Tutor 3. Wright, John Alfred 2059 Edgewood Ave. Cross Country 1, 3; DECA Club 2; Hm.rm. V.P. 2; Monogram Club 3; FCA 3. Wright, Leslie Sue 1117 Briarcliff Rd. Hm.rm. Sec. 1; Coaches Asst.; Drama Club 2; French NHS 1; School Spirit Com. 1; Chorale 2; School Musicals 3; Homecoming Show 3; Flag Girl 1. Wrightenberry, Terry Christine 3110 Forestdale Dr. Hm.rm. Pres. 1, 2; Keywanettes 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 2, Pres. 3; French Club 1; Drama Club 1; Annual Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 3; House 1, 2; ICC 3. Xoinis, Andy George 507 Peele St. Yarborough, Sandra Darlene 1536 Wickham St. Band (Marching and Concert) 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3; Wind Ensemble 3, Solo Chair; Barker Staff 3; W. Carolina University Honors Band 3; All-City Band 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Latin NHS 2, 3. Zangotsis, John Steve 1218 Ridgecrest Ave. Football 3; Monogram Club 3; Spanish NHS 3. 230 Senior Statistics A Assistants — Main Office — Lori Allen, April Smith, Angela Shaw, Britt Raiford, Siisan Simpson, Annette McNeely, Linda Waldron, Attendance Officer — Burney Jennings, Cheryl Paschel, Barbara Sparks, Candy Salmon, Todd Fowler, Mike Brown, John Maynard, Melissa Duckworth, Russ Davidson, Tonya Compton, Martha Lee, Connie Medina, Guidance Office — Allyson Oakley, Mike Frolander, Lovie Sayed, Edith Ward, Maureen Gagnon, Anita Gorge. B Band — Jeff Anderson — Vice-President, Eric Beatty, Susan Clark, Neil Cox, Thomas Drake, Andrew Faircloth, David Guss, Eric Harrell, Nick Harris, Scott Harmon, John Inabnit, Teresa Johnson, Don Jones, Melissa Jones, Doug Kimery, Brian Kivette, Michael Laing, Glenn Lewis, David Martin — President, Rosemary McNeil, Frank Moore, Michael Morgan, Ken Mot- tinger, Mark Newton, Karen Ratchford, David Rich — Drum Major, Jason Richmond, Tim Sharpe, Danny Shannon — Treasurer, Kevin Shipman, Robert Sneed, Kim Stanfield, Steve Spoon, Joey Sykes, Lee Taylor, Suzanne Vogler, David White, Jeff Winterstein, Kevin Winterstein, Andy Winstead, Sandra Yarborough — Secretary, Alan Young, Marverine McCoy. Baseball — Jim Barbee, Mark Clayton, Raymond Curl, Russ Davidson, Chris Foster, Ron Green, Lindsay Harris, Pat Hickey, Greg Hunsucker, Joe Maultsby, Shannon Michael, Greg Murr, John Skonier, Kurt Skonier, Scott Sliney, Phil Talley, Rick Thompson, Ricky Waldron. Basketball — Girls’ — Valerie Bozeman, Teresa Jones, Tracey Fahie, Dava Isley, Lorrie Blackwell, Hope Jordan, Teresa Evans, Evelle Gentry, Patricia Brannock, Brenda Watkins, Paige Casey, Jessica Moore, Coach — Jackie Myers, Managers — Cal Gant, Danky Curry, Scorekeeper — Mary Breen, Junior Varsity — Ralph Bosica, Alan Young, Wesley Moser, Kyle White, Doug Green, David Maynard, James Hinton, Myran Bigelow, Lynn Woodruff, Rodney Nardelli, David Morris, Dwayne Turner, Mike Morgan, Jimmy Sexton, Coaches — Ronnie Wall, Wally Shearin, Managers — John Maynard, Kelly Woodruff, Varsity — Jeff Stout, Ron Green, A1 Beck, Darrell Cash, Pete Moore, Mike Tur¬ ner, Tim Bryson, John Charles Kernodle, Loel Payne, Bobby Chandler, Larry Foust, Kenny Watkins, Coaches — David Wood, Ronnie Wall, Wally Shearin, Manager and Scorekeeper — Michael Leahy, Assistant Manager — Mike Thompson. Bible Club — Lydia McCollum, Teresa Evans — Co-President, Veronica James — President, Carolyn Corbett, Tammie Harvey, Michele Ingram, Lisa Rumley, Ellen Holland, Doris King, Teresa Upsher, Karen Williamson, Treva Boswell, Kathy Massey, Earl Jackson, Jackie Ramseur, Tina Campbell, Merissa Wright — Secretary, Debbie Montgomery, Angela Morris, Tracy Blethan, Kevin Winterstein, Lisa Eastwood, Cecil Bland, Vickie Daye. Bus Drivers — Bo Stadler, Edward Ellison, Cathy Pate, Ray Dove, Susan Oakes, Bonnie Graves, Mark Hunter, Marvin Pulliam, Jeff Ross, Jeff Adams, Kelly Moser. c Cafeteria Staff — Frances Suggs, Gene Evans, Kathryn Johnson, Carol Beck, Judith Massey, Gene Lassiter, Dorothy Howard, Magnolia Oliver, Elizabeth Trollinger, Thomas Compton. Cheerleaders — Junior Varsity — Jody Crenshaw, Susan Lamb, Ann Trollinger, Nancy Holt, Jolee Denny, Elizabeth Spencer, Jean Blom, Shannon Guite, Sharon Moriarty, Constance Fuller, Varsity — Terry Taylor — Head, Ginger Saffelle — Co-Head, Dina Blake, Linda Imboden, Kristy Farris, Barbara Lahey, Julie Durham, Kera Johnson, Karen Evans, Tamara Lindley, Vickie Smith, Paula Moulton. Child Care — Lisa Bigelow, Lorrie Blackwell, Jeannie Couch, Tracey Enoch, Lisa Farlow, Laquitta Faucett, Jeannie Gilliam, Bonnie Graves, Linda Ingram, Sherrie Lunsford, Leigh Pate, Kiwainia Rogers, Tripp Ross, Kathy Shaw, Novette Vincent, Laurie Warren, Dwanda Weathers. Chorale — Lisa Fogleman, Donna Graves, Charlotte Gant, Paula Scarborough, Sandy Ratliff, Jessica Jackson, Lynn Stutts, Lindy Sain, Kim Hindman, Leslie Wright, Barbara Sparks, Nancy Maultsby, Burney Jennings, Jay Ferguson, Mark Clayton, Todd White, Forrest Williams, Chris Kerns, Chris Smith, Holt Skin¬ ner, Steve Janicello, Cam Huffman, Ginger Saffelle. Chorus — Girls’ — LuAnn Ester, Lisa Faulkner, Lisa Gilliam, Shannon Guite, Julie Hanford, Angie Harrison, Ann Hunnicutt, Becky Hunter, Susan Lamb, Angela Langston, Michelle Lasley, Rhonda Maybre, Jackie McCollum, Sharon Moriarty, Wendy Mullis, Linda Patterson, Beth Spears, Donda Thompson, Sherry Webb. Civinettes — Nancy Beale — Brd. Dir., Charlotte Conklin — Brd. Dir., Laura Cousins — Historian, Janie DeMarra, Melanie Elliott, Kristy Farris — Chaplain, Cynthia Foster, Tonya Harrison, Martha Jackson — Pointkeeper, Jennifer Jennings — Alt. Brd. Dir., Kera Johnson, Teresa Johnson, Terry Kizziah, Barbara Lahey, Beth Lasley, Julie Long, Jody Mock, Meg Moser — Treas., Ellen Papadeas — V. Pres., Mary Ann Register — Brd. Dir., Lindy Sain — Pres., Tonya Stone, Lynn Stutts, Terry Taylor, Tina Troxler, Glad Warren, Terry Annas, Lori Beal, Happy Curtis, Melissa Duckworth — Brd. Dir., Julie Durham, Sherry Guye, Ann Hunnicutt, Laura Jennings, Christie Johnson, Tamara Lindley, Nancy Maultsby — Alt. Brd. Dir., Paula Moulton , Allyson Oakley, Lisa Smith — Brd. Dir., Vickie Smith, Teresa Steele, Brd. Dir., Linda Waldron, Elizabeth Yates — Secretary, Susie Parham. Civitans — Rick Bechtold, A1 Beck — Brd. Dir., Jim Cahill, Bobby Chandler, Alan Cooke, Drew Faircloth, Dale Hargrove, Grey Hunsucker, Jeff Johnson, Marc Jordan — Treas., John Charles Kernodle — Srgt. Arms, Allen Knight, Scott Langston, Shannon Michael — Pres., Grover Moore, Kevin Murphy, Mitch Plemmons, Mike Richardson, Jim Sigman — V. Pres., Eric Smith, Todd Smith, Mark Thaxton — Sec., Paul Thompson, Bill Carter, Mark Clayton, Neil Cox, Greg Ellington, Kenneth Ellington — Chaplain, Danny Hall, Howard Hawks, Bob Kerno¬ dle — Brd. Dir., Mike Limbaugh, John Maynard, Brian Murphy, Todd Sharpe, Matt Sibley, Kelly Tate, Forrest Williams, Mark Williams. I N D E X Index 231 Concert Choir — Daphne Gant, Jessica Jackson, Melissa Duckworth, Lisa Fogleman, Donna Graves, Julie Long, Lisa Horne, Charlotte Gant, Sandy Ratliff, Leslie Wright, Susan Mitchell, Lynn Stutts, LuAnn Gilliam, Lindy Sain, Paula Scar¬ borough, Kim Hindman, Glad Warren, Barbara Sparks, Nancy Maultsby, Burney Jennings, Jackie Euliss, Jay Ferguson, Thomas Miles, Charles LeGrand, Mark Hunter, Chris Smith, Todd White, Forrest Williams, Chris Kerns, Mitch Plemmons, Steve Janicello, Holt Skinner, Eric Johnson, Ginger Saffelle, Mark Clayton. COOP II — Carrie Handy, Rhonda Fuller, Amy Harvey, Janice Myrick, Nancy Williamson, Teresa Jordan, Jackie Ramsey. Custodians — Gene Shephard, George Vincent, Louise Jeffries, Lenard Love, Obert Gant, Jackie Euliss. D DECA — Sandra Bryant, Deborah Baldwin, Joanna Basden, Jerldine Blackwell, Sharon Bruce, Tina Campbell, Joe Cham¬ bers, Eddie Clapp, Renea Clapp, Alan Cooke, Marianne deFord, Jaye Dew, Lisa Eastwood, Ann Ellison, Teresa Enoch, Johnny Fan n, Pam Fowler, Stanley Fowler, Lea Furgurson, Keane Gantt, Terry Graves, Ellen Holland, Tony Hundley, Ann James, Beverly Jennings, Marc Manning, Lisa Meadows, Ricky Morris, Mike Norris, Tracey Pennington, Mike Reavis, Toni Richmond, Michelle Rumick, Lisa Rumley, Lisa Simpson, Stacey Spoonamore, Beth Starling, Tracy Thomas, Donna Turney, Angelia Upsher, Teresa Upsher, Deborah Vincent, Donnie Ward, Tripp Ward, Pam Waters, Cheryl Williams, Vickie Brady, Karen Williamson, Sandra Wood. Drama Club — Paige DuPree, Mary Breen, Beth Logsdon, Terri Diemer, Leslie Treanor, Tracy Blethan, Greg Treanor, Steve Janicello, Patricia Deehan, Susan Coble, Holt Skinner, Jeannie Couch, Bill Lasley, Bill Carter, Lee Porterfield, Melissa Duckworth, Arienne Cheek, Suzanne Young, Charlotte Gant, Daphne Gant, Forrest Williams, David Long, Trent Guffey, Jay Ferguson, Jim Cahill, Paige Allen, Wesley Carter, Robert Wells, Andrew Kirchen, Donna Graves, Lesley Hoyt, Laura Cousins. Doe-Wah-Jack Staff — Martha Jackson and Paige Allen — Editors, Marc Jordan and Lesley Hoyt — Senior Staff Members, Matt Sibley, Happy Curtis, Trent Guffey, Ann Hunnicutt, Lisa Smith, Nancy Maultsby, Holt Skinner, Paula Scarborough, Bill Carter — Junior Staff Members, Walter Choung and Jay Massengill — Photographers, Terry Wrightenberry — Business Advertisement Staff, Michael Leahy — Business Staff, Karen Garrison and Ellen Muire — Advisors. E Elections Committee — Julie Long, LuAnn Ester, Beth Lasley, Terry Kizziah, Cedric Patterson, Susan Oakes, Greg Hunsucker, Gene Stuart, Nancy Maultsby. F FBLA — Jackie Ramseur — President, Robin Ashley — V.Pres., Kim Stanfield — Sec., Monica Davis — Treas., Denise Raiford — Hist., Donna Eggleston — Reporter, Marty Coveney — Pari., Sandy Barbee, Nancy Beale, Doug Bennett, Leslie Coble, Pat Co¬ ble, Susan Coble, Charlotte Conklin, Craig DeBoard, Patricia Deehan, Kenneth Ellington, Karen Evans, Joe Farrell, Ginny Flowers, Sharon Flynn, Carrie Handy, Linda Imboden, Lori Isley, Jennie Jarman, Davis Jeffries, Burney Jennings, Jennifer Jenn- fngs, Laura Jennings, David Jones, Susan Kearns, Sherrie King, Barbara Lahey, David Leach, Michael Leahy, Robert Leath, Martha Lee, Melissa Lisk, Martha Lowe, Angie Lyon, Belinda Mann, Mike Massey, John Maynard, Annette McNeely, Angela Morris, Cheryl Paschal, Leigh Pate, Drew Patty, Mitch Plem¬ mons, Scotty Quakenbush, Britt Raiford, Ruthy Roarick, David Ruff, Robert Ryan, Candy Salmon, Wesley Sartin, Freddie Seaman, Larry Shambley, Danny Shannon, Lisa Smith, Bo Stadler, Carol Steele, Charlene Stephens, Marla Thompson, Mike Thompson, Edith Ward, Greg Warren, Dwanda Weathers, Robin Wiley, Susan Wimmer, Charlene Wright. FCA — Lindy Sain, Jolee Denny, Lisa Smith, Tamara Lindley, Sharon Moriarty, Dina Blake, Betsy Ussery, Kristy Farris, Hope Jordan, Teresa Evans, Carolyn Corbett, Lisa Bigelow, Sandy Ratliff, Loren Fryer, Melissa Duckworth, Happy Curtis, Laura Jennings, Beth Lasley, Allyson Oakley, Linda Imboden, Terry Taylor, Melanie Elliot, Dava Isley, Edith Ward, Kenneth Ellington, Julie Long, Ellen Papadeas, Nancy Maultsby, Christie Johnson, Wendy Yaegar, Susan Coble, Dwanda Weathers, Nancy Moser, Renea Wilson, Ann Hunnicutt, Ed Folckomor, Mary Ann Register, Mark Thaxton, Paula Moulton, Linda Waldron, Bobbi Sharpe, Sandra Bryant, Emily Reid, Greg Porter, Scott Sutton, Julie Pinson, Luann Ester, Wendy Mulliss, Ann Trollinger, Susan Lamb, Paula Scarborough, Catherine Reed, Paige Allen, Susan Wimmer, Beth Spears, Louise Chandler, Nina Davis, Elizabeth Spencer, Averette Clark, Ann Finch, Cindy Lloyd, Kera Johnson, Terry Kizziah, Lori Beal, Alicia D’Anna, Elizabeth Yates, Terry Williams, Angela Langston, Greg Desern, Ronnie Day, Patricia Deehan, Candace Walker, Barbara Lahey, Melinda Bryant, Candi Salmon, Jody Crenshaw, Scott Simpson, Jay Riley, John Gant, Julie Durham, Chris Foster, Meg Moser, Gaye Lee, Burney Jennings, Greg Williams, Susan Oakes, William Pruitt, Tommy Talley, David Ward, Keith Lyall, Greg Ellington, Bob Kernodle, Howard Hawks, Bill Carter, Karen Evans, Ginger Saffelle, Elwin Lowe, Cal Gant, Rick Bechtold, Jim Moriarty, Chuck Bateman, Wesley Sartin, Mark Clayton, Todd Sharpe, Todd Smith, Grey Hunsucker, Gene Stuart, Vickie Smith, Danny Hall, Joe Anderson, Bo Stadler, Raymond Curl, David Ward, Jeff Coble, Bobby Chandler, Loel Payne, Ron Green, A1 Beck, Jim Sigman, Mark Phillips, Shannon Michael, Trey McGriff, David Herring, Grover Moore, Lee McAdams, Mac McDaries, Danny Shannon, Scott Langston. FHA — Rejella Bigelow, Annette Campbell, Patricia Fazzino, Constance Fuller, Larry Fuller, Tracy Fuller, Sherry Guye, Hope Hines, Tony Hurdle, Dava Isley, Mary Leahy, Ann McCoy, Sherrie Makin, Ruthy Roarick, Kiwainia Rogers, Saphronia Rogers, Lisa Simpson, John Williamson, Loraine Williamson, Cynthia Woods, Charlene Wright, Hope Wright, Carolyn Cor¬ bett, Tracey Enoch. Flag Girls — Leslie Wright, Nancy Alderman, Lisa Horne, An¬ nette Moore, Connie Tate, Jody Rutledge, Rhonda Mabrey. Food Service — Michelle Blackwell, Karen Cheek, George Covington, Kim Daye, Larry Foust, Laura Haith, Margie Herbin, Tammie Kelly, Mary Long, Ann McCoy, Carolyn Ratliff, Lynn Rogers. l 232 Index Football — Junior Varsity — Fred Poole, Ron Harris, Kyle White, Bill Lashley, John Seibrandt, Kenny Timmerman, Keith Allen, Andy Ware, Jay Riley, Jerry Hinton, Jonathan Blake, Mike Barrett, David Ward, Dave Maynard, Chris Horihan, Alex¬ ander Hinton, Paul Folckomer, Gene Stewart, Rodney Pitts, Ger¬ ald Wade, Rodney Nardelli, Lynn Woodruff, Chris Mayes, Brian Clodfelter, Kyle Michaels, James Hinton, Todd Spivey, Mark Phillips, Mark Kavanaugh, Harold Huff, Greg Gregg, Rodney Kendrick, Cord Finley, Alvis Alston, Eric Terrell, Rickey Barnes, David Dutton, George Zangotsis, Tony Hinshaw, Kelly Woodruff, Billy Vetsopoulos, Walter Lewis, Jimmy Sexton, Shane Stadler, Tommy Talley, Tracey Murrey, Randy Kerns, Doug Green, Jon Oakley, Charles Haith, Ken Warren, Varsity — Shannon Michael, Pete Moore, Grey Hunsucker, Jeff Stout, La- mont Powell, Ron Green, Vance Cheeley, Benjie Timmerman, Greg Porter, Kevin Shipman, Don Joyce, Chris Villanova, Chris Foster, Kim Daye, John Bigelow, Mike Turner, Jeff Coble, Andre Thompson, David Reaves, Bobby Chandler, Gary Blackwell, S. P. Suersin, Sam McCormick, Mac McDaries, Howard Ramsey, Len Gant, Donald Beard, John Zangotsis, Lindsay Harris, Greg Williams, Todd Sharpe, Jeff Malinski, Chris Kerns, Scott Sliney, Joel Witherow, Howard Hawks, David Herring, Todd Smith, Raymond Madden, Lee McAdams, Jay Lloyd, Larry Taylor, Doug McIntyre, Keith Lyall, Cole Davis, Todd Mitchell, Mark Slade, Mike Crenshaw, Ed Folckomer, Tim Isley, Mark Clayton, Stanton McKibbin, Kenny Watkins, Grover Moore, Raymond Curl, John Guss, Larry Foust, Bryan Farmer. French Club — Anita Adams, Lisa Arnette, Jana Barbee, Lori Beal, Nancy Beale, Rejella Bigelow, Dina Blake, Robert Boyle, Patricia Brannock, Melinda Bryant, Chris Cahill, Jim Cahill, Bill Carter, Walter Choung, Susan Clarke, Doris Clinkenboard, Jeff Coble, Keith Coble, Susan Coble, Russ Davidson, Jolee Denny, Julie Durham, LuAnn Ester, Kristy Farris, Anne Gagnon, Maureen Gagnon, Charlotte Gant, John Gant, LuAnn Gilliam, Ron Green, John Guss, Danny Hall, Julie Hanford, Ron Hargis, Terry Hogan, Nancy Holt, Lisa Horne, Linda Inboden, Tim Isley, Laura Jennings, Eric Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Melissa Jones, Susan Kearns, Evan Kirchen, Lori Kitner, Lisa Klutz, Brian Kroenung, Mary Leahy, Billy Lashley, Michael Leahy, Tamara Lindley, Beth Logdon, Sherri Makin, John Maynard, Mac McDaries, Connie Medina, Susan Mitchell, Richard Moore, Sharon Moriarity, Meg Moser, Wendy Mullis, Brian Murphy, Ellen Papadeas, Betsy Phillips, Greg Porter, Michille Ray, Jody Rutledge, Louie Sayad, Paula Scaroborough, Bobbie Sharpe, Tim Sharpe, Matt Sibley, Hayes Simpson, Holt Skinner, Debbie Snyder, Elizabeth Spencer, Bev Staderman, Terry Taylor, Donda Thompson, Candance Walker, Deborah Wesson, Brad West, Forrest Williams, Terry Williams, Susan Wimmer, Melinda Wrenn, Marisa Wright, Elizabeth Yates, David Guss, Laura Cousins, Louise Lambert, Julie Pinson, Cindy Lloyd, Averette Clarke, Anne Finch, Diane Adams, Lynne Stutts, Her¬ man Weld, Lori Allen, Dwanda Weathers, Mary Anne Register, Ann Rutledge, Jim Moriarty, Anita Butler, Sandy Showerman, Melody Graves, Kathy Lambert. French NHS — Chuck Bateman, Lori Beal, Robert Boyle, Melinda Bryant, Chris Cahill, Arienne Cheek, Walter Choung, Jeff Coble, Susan Coble, Neil Cox, Russ Davidson, Julie Durham, Maureen Gabnon, LuAnn Gilliam, Ron Grteen, Danny Hall, Julie Hanford, Terence Hogan, Lisa Horne, Michael Leahy, Martha Lee, Tamara Lindley, David Long, Wendy Mullis, Brian Murphy, Matt Sibley, Louie Sayad, Candace Walker, Forrest Williams, Marisa Wright. G Golf — Mike Garrison, Gray Durham, Bobby Ellington, Dan Goley, Bryan Gilliam, Mark Thaxton, Tim Isley, Neal Braxton, Kenneth Ellington, Bryan Wood, Scott Haden. Grappalettes — Susan Durham, Glad Warren, Jody Rutledge, Julie Riddle, Donna Eggleston, Annette Moore, Tonya Compton, Sherri Makin, Annette Long, Karen Keith. H Health Occupations — Lisa Gilliam, Rhonda Mabrey, Jennie Gilliam, Kiwania Rogers, Jennie Couch, Mark Mitchell, Tracey Fahie. Homeroom Presidents — Seniors — Mark Thompson, Loren Fryer, Jody Mock, Terry Kizziah, Karen Evans, Lynn Stutts, Lesley Hoyt, Ellen Papadeas, Paige Allen, Michael Laing, Carolyn Corbett, Juniors — Linda Waldron, Kenneth Ellington, Paula Scarborough, Christie Johnson, Todd Fowler, Pete Moore, Mark Williams, Bill Carter, Mike Brown, Danny Hall, Nancy Maultsby, Matt Sibley, Sophomores — Lisa Faulkner, Lisa Neal, Jean Blom, Shannon Guite, Cindy Lloyd, Jody Crenshaw, Brian Kroeneny, Elizabeth Spencer, Mary Breen, Alan Young, Kyle White, Julie Pinson. I ICC — Laura Cousins, Lynn Stutts, A1 Beck, Lindy Sain, Carolyn Faucett, Terry Wrightenberry, Arienne Cheek, Loel Payne, Cam Huffman. ICT — Teresa Miles, Warren Daye, Mike Ingram, Tammy Har¬ vey, Arthur Burton, Veronica James, Ed Ellison, Mike Kendrick, Stanley Wells, Rusty Murray, Debbie Montgomery, Susan McLawhon, Kyle Huff, William Russell, Debbie Alverson, Karen Siler, Patricia Fazzino, Cheryl Troxler, Marvin Pulliam, Andy Oix, Donald Sullivan, Steve Morrison, Kyle Atkins, Joey Beck, Doug Jacobs, Felix Stanley, Bill Mansfield, Ken Collins, Greg Williams, Jeff Fuller, Jim Alcon, Rodney Reeves, Jaime Carter, Joel Barringer, Donald Ream. J Journalism — Trent Guffey, Stuaert Sioussat, Herman Weld, Beth Garrison, Gus Hodges, Elizabeth Yates, Lori Beal, Louie Bayed, Jeff Pierce, Wray Ferrell, Melissa Lisk, Tammy Evans, Joe Anderson, Cole Davis, Chuck Bateman, Keith Lyall, Susan Simpson, Mary Ann Register, Tonya Stone, Arienne Cheek, Gaye Lee, Brian Murphy, John Braxton. Junior Class Officers — Brian Murphy — Pres., Happy Curtis — V. Pres., Laura Jennings — Sec., Ann Hunnicutt — Treas., Todd Fowler and Kelly Tate — Councilman. K Key Club — Jim Alcon, Walter Choung, Raymond Curl, Jay Ferguson, Ed Folckomore, Chris Foster, Cam Huffman, Tim Isley Index 233 — V. Pres., Scott Lawson, Chris Kerns, Darrell Klug, Jay Lloyd, Mac McDaries, Scotty Quakenbush, Jeff Ross, Mike Turner — Pres., Chris Villanova, Kenneth Watkins, Greg Williams, David Wilson, Donald Beard, Derek Bennett, Chris Cahill, Mike Crenshaw — Sgt. Arms, Cole Davis, Ron Green, Steve Jackson, Burney Jennings, David Long, Glen Lewis, Keith Lyall, Rich O’Ferrell, Cedric Patterson — Council, Sam McCormick, Stan¬ ton McKibbin, Doug McIntyre, Richard Moore, Jim Moury, Danny Shannon, Scott Sliney, Joey Sykes, Randy Quakenbush. Keywanettes — Paige Allen — Brd. Dir., Michele Bonk, Karen Brady — Treasurer, Melinda Bryant, Doris Clinkenbeard, Paige Durham — Sec., Susan Durham — Pari., Pam Earp, Karen Evans, Carolyn Faucett, Sherrie Garrison, Lesley Hoyt — Hist., Michele McDonald, Nancy Moser, Sandy Ratliff, Suzanne Reed, Ginger Saffelle, Michele Simmons, Ariane Trifunovic — V.Pres., Gloria Wald, Renea Wilson, Susan Wimmer, Terry Wrighten- berry — Pres., Lori Allen, Vickie Brown, Lynette Byrd, Arienne Cheek, Susan Coble — Brd. Dir., Alicia D’Anna, Charlotte Gant — Chaplain, Lisa Gilliam, Kim Hindman, Betsey Phillips, Catherine Reed, Paula Scarborough, Bobbi Sharpe, April Smith, Barbara Sparks, Betsey Ussery, Candace Walker — Hist., Melinda Wrenn, Wendy Yaeger, Melissa Young, Suzanne Young — Brd. Dir. L Latin Club — Jean Blom, Jane Faulkenberry, Mark Williams, Julie Long, Susan Oakes, Mary Manning — Treas., Page Dupree, Dava Isley, Pat Coble, Bob Kernodle, V. Pres., Todd Fowler, Tommy White, Annette Moore, Jeff Puckett, Becky Swigget, Nancy Maultsby, Christie Johnson, Lisa Smith, Wendy Yaeger, Susan Massey, John Inabinit, Scotty Sutton, Lee Taylor, Wesley Sartin — Pres., Herman Weld, Paul Martin, Sandra Yarborough, Ken Mottinger, Adriane Phillips, Kathy Weiss, Trey McGriff, Gloria Wald — Sec., Jackie Wagner, Tonya Harrison, Jon Brax¬ ton. M Monogram Club — Laura Jennings, Mary Ann Register, Sandy Ratliff, Linda Imboden, Tamara Lindley, Kera Johnson, Julie Durham, Dina Blake, Karen Evans, Paula Moulton, Terry Taylor, Barbara Lahey, Ginger Saffelle, Vicki Smith, Kristy Farris, Jay Lloyd, Nancy Moser, Beth Lasley, Lindy Sain, John Bigelow, Kevin Murphy, Chris Foster, Len Gant, David Herring, Ron Green, Greg Williams, Jeff Stout, Bob Kernodle, Greg Ellington, Chuck Bateman, Patricia Deehan, Susan Coble, Ken¬ neth Watkins, Shannon Michael, Benjie Timmerman, Marty Coveney, Chris Kerns, Pete Moore, Tim Isley, Burney Jennings, LuAnn Gilliam, Maureen Gagnon, Teresa Evans, Loren Fryer, Gaye Lee, Melinda Bryant, Mike Turner, Walter Choung, Cole Davis, Sam McCormick, Scott Sliney, Doug McIntyre, Lindsay Harris, Danny Hall, Rich O ' Ferrell, Bill Carter, Paul Thompson, Kevin Shipman, Robert Ihlo, Jim Moriarty, Bo Stadler, Mark Clayton, Lee McAdams, Ed Folckomore, Ricky Bechtold, Howard Ramsey, Lamont Powell, Scott Langston, Mike Crenshaw, Mark Slade, Stanton McKibbin, David Leach, Keith Lyall, Dale Hargrove, Raymond Curl, Kenneth Ellington, Jeff Coble, Brian Murphy, Grey Hunsucker, Andy Wicker, Eric Rudd, Eric Beatty, Grover Moore, Mark Thaxton, Mac McDaries, Bobby Chandler, Loel Payne, A1 Beck, John Charles Kernodle, Jim Sigman, Todd Smith. N NHS — Sandy Ratliff, Kera Johnson, Terry Kizziah, Martha Jackson — Sec., Laura Cousins, Gus Hodges, Drew Faircloth, Karen Evans, Tonya Harrison, Ellen Papadeas, Ginger Saffelle — Treasurer, Susan Durham, Mike Turner, Jennifer Jennings, Cam Huffman, Darrell Kizziah, Jennifer Jackson, Jay Lloyd — Sgt. Arms, Jim Sigman, Walter Choung, Tim Hayworth, A1 Beck — V. Pres., Mac McDaries, Jeff Coble, David Rich, Loel Payne — Pres. o Orchestra — Todd Sharpe, David Long, Phil Collins, Evan Kirchen, Walter Lewis, Paul Martin, Robert Boyle, Andrew Kirchen, Alicia D’Anna, Susan Durham, Jennifer Clark, Mary Rossler, Kathy Weiss, Suzanne Young, Patricia Brannock. P Pom Pom Girls — Cynthia Foster, Michele McDonald, Michele Simmons, Kathy Weiss, Lisa Currie, Nancy Moser, Lori Kittner, Terry Annas, Becky Swigget. R Radio and T.V. — Paige Allen, Jim Cahill, Wesley Carter, Todd Chandler, Bill Grubbs, David Guss, Lesley Hoyt, Grey Hun¬ sucker, David Jeffries, Jeff Johnson, Chris Kerns, Doug Kimery, Larry Manges, Jay Massengill, Randy McIntyre, Chris Medina, Susan Mitchell, Alan Morris, Billy Oncea, Mike Pitts, Suzanne Reed, Paul Thompson, Benjie Timmerman, Chris Villanova, Robert Wells, Andy Wicker, John Zangotsis. s School Board — Dr. James Surratt, Ervin King, Sue Lamb, Terrell Duncan, W.C. Shanks, Wade Low, Lynwood Smith, Jack Watts. School Spirit — Ginger Saffelle, Julie Long, Kera Johnson, Averette Clarke, Donda Thompson, Marla Thompson, Sharon Moriarty, LuAnne Ester, Mary Manning, Deborah Wesson, Martha Lee, Ann Hunnicutt, Paula Moulton, Linda Inboden, Nancy Maultsby, Julie Durham, Annette McNeely, Tamara Lin¬ dley, Terry Taylor, Kristy Farris, Susan Simpson, Dina Blake, Vickie Smith, Britt Raiford, Kim Hindman, Jim Moriarty, Jana Barbee, Lisa Arnette, Lisa Smith, Julie Pinson, Angela Langston, Cindy Lloyd, Connie Medina, April Smith, Jean Blom, Tracy Blethen, Sandy Showerman, Louis Chandler, Wendi Beal, Becky Hunter, Beth Spears, Terry Williams, Tonva Compton, Melissa Jones, Nancy Parks, Jane Faulkenber, Carolyn Corbette, Edith Ward, Monica Davis, Sharon Flynn, Jody Mock, Michelle Sim- 234 Index mons, Michele McDonald, Melanie Elliot, Mary Roessler, Elizabeth Spencer, Lori Allen, Glad Warren, Sherry Guye, Teresa Evans, Anita Butler, Lisa Neal, Wendy Reaves, Suzette McLendon, Sherry Mak-in, Sherry Webb, Susan Kearns, Wendy Glass, Patricia Brannock, Melinda Bryant, Renee Wilson, Emily Reid, Tonya Stone, Susan Lamb, Ann Trollinger, Paige Casey, Paula Scarborough, Christie Johnson, Karen Evans, Barbara Lahey, Jody Crenshaw, Terry Kizziah, Betsy Ussery, Jolee Dinny. Senior Class Officers — Grey Hunsucker — Pres., Dale Hargrove — V.Pres., Herman Weld — Sec., Terry Taylor — Treas., Paul Thompson and Eric Smith — Councilmen. Sophomore Class Officers — Alan Young — Pres., Ronnie Daye — V.Pres., Mary Roeslar — Sec., Doug Green — Treas., Lisa Faulkner and LuAnn Ester — Councilmen. Spanish Club — April Adams, Charlie Agresta, Wendy Alass, Joe Anderson, Liz Arvenette, Bobby Barbour, Ricky Barnes, Derek Bennett, Becky Beaudet, John Paul Black, Mary Boggrine, Neal Braxton, Mary Breen, Mike Brown, Mike Burke, Lynette Byrd, Patty Carmen, Annette Chrisp, Twila Churchill, Joseph Clayton, Leslie Coble, Phil Collins, Tonya Compton, Jody Crenshaw, Melissa Curry, Ricardo Curry, Alicia D’Anna, Jose Davis, Ronnie Day, Petrona Deehan, Terri Diemer, Thomas Drake, Melissa Duckworth, Donna Eggleston, Greg Ellington, Kenneth Ellington, Teresa Evans, Joe Farrell, Carolyn Faucette, Patricia Fazzino, Ginny Flowers, Tracy Fuller, Constance Fuller, Angela Garland, Beth Garrison, Enelle Gentry, Jim Grady, Stephen Guffy, Elena Hall, Lindsay Harris, Howard Hawks, Kim Hindman, Angela Hooker, Juwanna Jackson, Steve Janicello, Pam Johnson, Richard Johnson, Hope Jordan, Teresa Jones, Marc Jordan, Donald Joyce, Mark Kavanaugh, Karen Keith, Darrell Klug, Susan Lamb, Angela Langston, Kara Lashley, Lisa Lattimer, David Leach, Charles LeGrand, Mike Limbaugh, Evelyn Lowe, Keith Lyall, David Maynard, Doug McIntyre, Stanton McKibbon, Suzette McLendon, Greg Middleton, Grover Moore, Angela Morris, David Morton, Jim Moury, Allyson Oakley, Rich O’Ferrell, Billy Oncea, Susie Barham, Kelly Par- ton, Cathy Pate, Cedric Patterson, Lee Porterfield, Randy Quakenbush, Britt Raiford, Karen Ratchford, Eric Ray, Catherine Reed, Wendy Reeves, Jason Richmond, Hee Soo Russell, Candi Salmon, Lynette Echard, Victor Seamon, Scott Simpson, Susan Simpson, Kurt Skonier, Scott Sliney, April Smith, Robert Sneed, Barbara Sparks, Kimberly Stanfield, Teresa Steele, Charlene Stephens, Tanya Stone, Jeff Stout, Con¬ nie Tate, Kelly Tate, Kevin Shipman, Jeff Pierce, Brett Taylor, Deborah Thompson, Benjie Timmerman, Tina Troxler, Kenneth Turbyfill, Betsy Ussery, Steve Walker, David Ward, Christina Webb, David Wegerek, Robin Wiley, Cynthia Woods, Charlene Wright, Melissa Young, Larry Taylor. Spanish NHS — A1 Beck, Sandy Barbee, Sandra Bryant, Alan Cooke, Debbie Crocker, Carolyn Faucett, Beth Hall, Kera Johnson, Terry Kizziah, Darrell Klug, Michele McDonald, Kevin Murphy, Sandy Ratliff, Michele Simmone, Tina Troxler, John Zangotsis. Student Council — Laura Jennings, Happy Curtis, Ann Hun- nicutt, Christie Johnson, Terry Kizziah, Walter Choung, Brian Kroenung, Jody Crenshaw, Ronnie Daye, Loren Fryer, Nancy Maultsby, Ellen Papadeas, Paige Allen, Cindy Lloyd, Julie Pin¬ son, Elizabeth Spencer, Jean Blom, Terry Taylor, Karen Evans, Doug Green, Jody Mock, Paula Scarborough, Matt Sibley, Marla Thompson, Lisa Neal, Bill Carter, Shannon Guite, Mary Breen, Lesley Hoyt, Alan Young, Lynn Stutts, Pete Moore, Mike Brown, Todd Fowler, Kenneth Ellington, Dale Hargrove, Lisa Faulkner, Mark Williams, Herman Weld, Danny Hall. T Tennis — Boys’ — Jim Sigman, Bill Carter, Eric Beatty, John Charles Kernodle, Bob Kernodle, Walter Choung, Mark Williams, Rich O’Ferrell, David Wegerek, Jay Oakley, Mike Pit- tard, David Baliff, Bo Stadler, Jim Moriarty, Andy Pulliam, Greg Desern, Mike Pittman, Stanton McKibbin, Brad West, Eric Smith, Manager. Girls’ — Maureen Gagnon, Wendy Yaeger, Anita Adams, Anne Gagnon, Alicia D’Anna, Mary Ann Register, LuAnn Gilliam, Candace Walker, Lynette Eckerd. Tutors — Emily Reid, Loren Fryer, Deborah Baldwin, Belinda Mann, Amy Mooneyham, Cheri Mitchum, Tenley Fox, Margie Wooding, Kim Welch, Laura Jordan, Karen Brady, Nancy Moser, Renea Wilson, Donna Ratliff, Robin Boswell, Grover Moore, Shannon Michael, Kelly Moser, Deana Montague, Emily Boswell. V VICA — See ICT. Volleyball — Teresa Jones, Hope Jordan, Babe Kelly, Carolyn Corbett, Tracy Blethen, Cal Gant, Edith Ward, Danky Curry, Teresa Evans, Evelle Gentry. w Way We Were — Chris Foster, Emily Reid, Lindy Sain, Ellen Papadeas, Chip Brewer, Cheryl Shoefelt, Shannon Michael, Suzanne Reed, Andrew Kirchen, Lynn Stutts, Beth Durham, Tony Holt. Mrs. McAdams Kindergarten Class — Burlington Day School. Bo Stadler, Laurie Swanson, Charles Ray, Kim Moser, Madeline Ensign, Allen Knight, Jessica Moore, Cam Huffman, Shannon Michael, Chuck Stone, David Wilson, Charles Coleman, Susan Mitchell, Bill Shelton. Mrs. McMillian’s Kindergarten Class — Burlington Day School. John Guss, Mark Williams, Cam Huffman, A1 Beck, Tony Holt, Bo Stadler, Coach Red Wilson, Ben Williams, Wade Staunton, Mike Daniel, John Hut, Bob Carter, Jimmy Dula, Steve Wilson. First Presbyterian Church Basketball Team. Cindy Carter, Kim Thompson, Mark Bryant, Beth Starling, Darrell Kizziah, Phyllis Brande, Beth Lasley, Jay Massengill, Billy Tickle, Amy Harvey, Kathy Grubbs, Doug Kimery, Don Miller, Evelyn Robertson, Elizabeth Stanfield, Wendy Campbell, Andy Anderson, Marc Jordan, Todd Beckom, David Herring, Jan Hyler, Joel Pearce, Sandra Yarborough, Susan Dollar, Joni Queen, Heather Walton, A1 Beck, Steve Reid. Mrs. Mann’s First Presbyterian Readiness School. Wesley Carter, Rusty Murray, Judy Holiday, Renea Shambley, Gary Ball, John Smith, Jody Beck, Jody Roten, Tammy Lee, Mark Browning, Janine Gant, Mitzi Snow, Lynn Small, Jay Massengill, Sandra Jenkins, Tonya Stone, Jim Sigman, Renea Myrick, Carol Steele, Kelly Moser, Joey Jeffries, Wendy Campbell, Mark Slade, Kenneth Collins, Cecil Bland. Mrs. Waynick’s fourth grade class at Hillcrest. Wrestling — Michael Papadeas, Brian Murphy, Chris Foster, Elwyn Lowe, Chuck Bateman, Marty Coveney, Bobby Barbour, David Herring, Neal Manning, Chris Kerns, Len Gant, Mike Crenshaw, Chris Villanova, William Pruitt, Rodney Myers, Eric Goforth, James Ector, Chipper Worley, Kenny Timmerman, Scott Simpson, Glen Bumpas, Cole Davis. Index 235 ♦ THE BEST Musical Group — Lynyrd Skynyrd Excuse to get out of a date — going out of town Dance — Shag Place to buy jeans — Brinkley’s Concert — Queen Album — Abbey Road Gum — Bubble Yum Beer — Bud Fad — Prep Type of music — Rock Pizza — Pepperoni Cartoon — Bugs Bunny Place to have a party — Ellington’s College — UNC-CH Saying — ’’Skin it back!” Day for seniors — Graduation Soap Opera — Guiding Light 236 The Best Two Pages Time of year — Summer B each — 0. D. Place to go dancing — Ramada Inn Song — Another One Bites the Dust” Weekly TV show — MASH Hobby — Guy and girl watching Comedian — Rich Pryor Pastime — Partying Toothpaste — Crest Excuse for coming home late — Had to take some people home. Actor — Chevy Chase Actress — Goldie Hawn Colors — Black and gold Annual — Doe-Wah-Jack Magazine — Playboy Playgirl Car — Mercedes sports coupe Football team — WHS Bulldogs ' 80-81 Feature — legs Moment of the year — winning state 3-A championship School — Walter Williams The Best Two Pages 237 ,1 ■J ' A very special thank you to the following people for all their work, time and patience that helped make this edition of the Doe-Wah-Jack possible: Pam Ledbetter Carl Staley . at the Max Ward Manley Williams . Delmar Studios George Heckman . at Camera Corner Donnie Ward . Photographer Lisa Simpson . Photographer Mrs. Francis Stanley Mrs. Audrey Foushee All the coaches and the Athletic Department Jack Sink . of the Daily Times-News The editors o Time, Life, People and Sports Illustrated at the Time-Life Building, Rockefeller Center NY, NY Mark Lunsford John Kavanaugh Jim Alcon Mrs. Deborah Brown Mrs. Libby Lasley Mrs. Carlton Stout Mrs. Martha Thaxton Mrs. Sylvia Turner Lisa Currie . Typist . i v J Vv Jr. 238 Acknowledgements Coke Adds Life to Williams High BURLINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 239 As the 1980-81 school year draws to a close, many memories are left behind. The special friendships, the parties, football games, and beach trips — all become a part of the past — the way we were. With graduation, we each go our own ways, for we’ve only just begun. Some of the best times of our lives have been here at Williams High S chool. In years from now when you get out your yearbook, we hope you can relive those special times as you see “the year in pictures.” Yearbooks are always enjoyed by all, but no one will treasure this edition of the Doe-Wah-Jack as much as the staff that created it. The long hours and hard work put into it, to us, was well worth our time, and we hope this yearbook will bring as much joy to each of you all as it has to us. We would like to give a very special thank you to all the people who con¬ tributed their time and work for helping make this Doe-Wah-Jack possible — es¬ pecially to a super staff and two wonderful advisors, Mrs. Ellen Muire and Mrs. Karen Garrison. Martha Jackson Paige Allen 240 Closing Copy • � -X