Williston High School - Willistonian Yearbook (Wilmington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1964 volume:

The Nineteen Sixty-Four WILLISTONIAN of Willis ton Senior High THOMAS C. JERVAY — EDITOR KENNETH S. CHESTNUT — ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOANN GRIFFIN — BUSINESS MANAGER DELORIS WILLIAMS —COORDINATOR • • • ' ‘ BACK OF SCHOOL AT RECESS . . Ask not what America will clo for you, but what together ive can do for the freedomi of I st ,; orewor In as much as we have been inspired to light our torches, now we must strive wherever our lots are cast, to make them burn even brighter in the future. The challenge still holds today for us to go forward as we prepare ourselves to blaze new trails of understanding, freedom, and equality in this our own gen¬ eration. We are drawing nearer to the time when we shall stand alone. Our twelve years of training have now come to a close. Some of us will extend our formal education, and some will not; however, all of us should try to do our best in what¬ ever our fields of work may be. May we not light torches that only shed their glow on ourselves, but may we let the flame cast its radiance on all mankind of high as well as those of low estate. If our education means anything to us in times like these, it should teach us to live better lives ourselves and to inspire others by our example. A life of service to others should be our goal. If we live well and help others, we will carry the torch high and abide by our motto: Let the Light of Education For¬ ever Burn.” Editor THOMAS C. JERVAY, JR. (Jjech edtcation MRS. A. W. LOFTON Because of her dedication to the students, loyalty to the school, interest in each individual pupil’s progress, co-operative spirit (willingness to give aid and assistance wherever possible), and her ability to counsel boys and girls through the crucial years of high school life, we, this graduating class of 1964 of Williston Senior High School, dedicate the 1964 “Willistonian” in its entirety to Mrs. A. W. Lofton. Born in Wilmington, North Carolina, Mrs. Lofton attended public schools of New Hanover County. She attended Peabody and Williston Industrial High School. She was a member of the second graduating class of Williston Industrial High School. Her undergraduate work was completed at Wilberforce University in Wilberforce, Ohio, where she was awarded the Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry. Mrs. Lofton did her graduate work at the University of California, University of Chicago and Columbia University, where she took Guidance and Chemistry. From this University, she received a Master’s Degree in Guidance. She was employed in the public schools of Tarboro, North Carolina, dur¬ ing the years 1928-1930. From 1930 to her retirement early this school year, she served as teacher of Physics, Chemistry, Biology and Senior Science in the Williston Senior High School. She was at one time, during her thirty-three years of service, Assistant Principal and Guidance Counselor. She also taught in the Williston Branch of Wilmington College. Her fraternal and community activities include membership in the Alpha- Kappa-Alpha Sorority. She is one of the founders of the local chapter of the Alpha-Phi-Omega. Mrs. Lofton is a life long member of St. Stephens A. M. E. Church. During her thirty-three years as teacher, Assistant Principal, and Guidance Counselor at Williston, she is well known for her persistance upon proficiency in Science and for her deep concern for the moral and intellectual grtowth of all the students. Because of this devoted Teacher, the “Ever Lasting Light’’, will continue to burn around Williston. JlcL ministration DR. WILLIAM H. WAGONER MR. TALMADGE O. PAGE MR. HAYWOOD BELLAMY MR. DALE K. SPENCER fp, ' i net pal The guiding light of the school depends upon the quality of the faculty and of the student body. Our principal plans and coordinates the entire program of the school, always striving for academic excellence. Under his effective lead¬ ership our school has made tremendous strides. Mr Washington lends his lively personality to every campus activ¬ ity. His interest in the student body is apparent in his readiness to discuss any problems students might bring to him and in his enthusiastic support of athletic events. In addition to his work as principal, he is active in numerous civic programs. JL m manat ssistant LH map a MR. JAMES HARRIS Williston’s energetic and capable assistant principal handles numerous respon¬ sibilities. His desk is the “clearing house’’ for all fi¬ nances of the school and he supervises the activity pro¬ gram. He helps promote good student-administrative relationships.” A former mathematics and science teacher, Mr. Harris is the “jack-of-all- trades” to faculty members and students. He is a tire¬ less and unselfish worker for the betterment of the school. His many talents include a flair for photog¬ raphy that places him in an exceptional category. Office Staff S MRS. SAUNDERS The office staff of the school is the spark for all major ac¬ tivities. Manned by capable secretaries, with the aid of student assistants, our office is reflective of the general attitude toward efficiency here. MRS. SONCS kL ii icia nee epart meat MRS. GRADY The Guidance Counselor, along with other teachers, encourages us to appreciate our potentialiti s, to heighten our interest in the future, and to recognize the worth and dignity of all men. May this stanza of a well known poem give us inspiration as we aim for a truly mature and successful adulthood. You are the handicap you must face, You are the one who must choose your place. You must say where you want to go, How much you will study the truth to know. God has equipped you for life, but He Lets you decide what you want to be. aintenance Snack The only flame shared by all of the students is the ever eternal pangs of hunger. To cure these pangs, the “Snack¬ bar” gets daily use. The doc¬ tor, Dr. Clay, diagnoses the cases and gives the prescrip¬ tions with her assistants. There are two other emer¬ gency rooms for this ailment. These are the cafeterias which are serviced by stu¬ dents who are carrying on the flame in the field of cooking and food service. MR. MILLER MR. JOHNSON It is fit and proper that the capable maintenance staff receive recognition. The general appear¬ ance of our school is in their hands. It is because of these ardent workers that we have a clean, com¬ fortable atmosphere for study. Their caution in keeping up repairs and looking out for the general appearance of our school cannot be surpassed. GurncuL tun “And The Glow From The Fire Can Truly Light The World” MRS. WILLIAMS MRS. DRAINS MRS. DICKERSON MISS MALONE A ray from the eternal flame of knowledge shines upon the world in the form of English. The world over, even though the people may speak another language, English is taught. Here at Williston Senior High it is a requirement. Each student of this school is required to take three years of English. The students who surpass the basic requirements, take an advanced course in composition. To be able to express himself clearly and intelligently, one must be well learned in the field of English. Guided by the members of the staff of the English Department, the students of Williston Senior High are so taught that they will be able throughout their lives, in whatever they do, to carry with them that little ray of clear and expressive thinking. MISS THORN MRS. KEITH MRS. BREWINGTON MRS. TELFAIR MRS. MERRICK MR. WALKER MRS. DICKERSON MRS. BOYKINS MR. WALKER SFo reign jCanguages A glow surrounds those who take a foreign language during their school years. This ray emitted from the eternal flame of knowledge is considered most useful and helpful to those who enter into the armed services and are stationed overseas. The ray starts to glow with Latin as to form the basis for the other languages. A brighter glow is given with the addition of a basic knowledge in French or Spanish. As the students of Williston Senior High School branch out into the world, they are bound to travel far and wide. Here a sound knowledge of a foreign language will shine with great intensity. As mathematics is a part of everyday life, we must keep its light forever burning. Mathematics is an exact science in which there can be no mistake. The Different courses of mathematics range from General Math, which is at the base of the flame, up to Trigonometry, which is at the top of the flame. Our math teachers try to instill upon us the basic principles of math so that we will be able to grasp any form of this subject without too much difficulty. Science ( ' 211 athematics The scientific ray from the flame of knowledge touches the students in one form or another. The forms of the ray are Physical Science, General Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Advanced Biology. The instructors of this department offer material which gives the basic principles. MRS. KEITH MISS HOOPER MR. LOWE MR. HASSELL MRS. TELFAIR Social Stu eh i es enactment A knowledge of the customs, achievements, and beliefs of America is definitely beneficial and required of students. Through the teachers of the Social Stu¬ dies Department, they receive this knowledge that enables the students to understand and have compar¬ able ideas toward the world in which they live. World History, American History, Government, Family Life , and Sociology are the subjects which provide them with this knowledge. The students and teachers in the Department are enlightened by their understanding of their social, political, moral, and economic problems. MR. WALKER MRS. WILLIAMS MR. HAWKINS [Physical Education (Department To assure the students that they will be phys¬ ically able to continue the flame of knowledge into the future, the Department of Physical Edu¬ cation strives to develop their physical capacities. Since physical fitness is necessary and the late President Kenned} 7 encouraged it, the phys¬ ical education program consists of: conditioning exercises, marching, stunts and tumbling, team sports, track, field activities, and dance. The Physical Education Department attempts to develop each student to his greatest possible skill and to improve the organic development within the range of accepted educational ob¬ jectives. COACH CORBIN AND MISS BLOUNT JCitt ary Books and good reading serve to satisfy the eternal intellectual carv¬ ings of manhood. The torch—the in¬ centive to learn—must be instilled in the life of a child. This is primarily the responsibility of educators and must be forever developed by them. A written word is the choicest of relics. It is something at once more intimate with us and more to life it¬ self. It may be translated into every language and not only read but actually breathed from all human lips—not to be presented on canvas or in marble only to be carved out of the breath of life itself. MRS. TODD S ' J What gives a more beautiful glow than music? Music is universal. This ray emitting from the eternal flame of knowledge offers two choices to those students who enter into this course of study — instrumental music and voice. The objectives are: a sound working knowledge of music theory; opportunities for the specially talented; opportunities for performance and enjoyment of creativity and self - expression. Success in this field will make the flame of culture grow bright¬ er and brighter. Xrt Another cultural ray from the eternal flame of knowledge in the form of Fine Arts is art. Art showers the world in the beauti¬ ful glow of creativity, culture, and beauty. The glow from art touches everyone. Art encourages creativeness, self-expres¬ sion, understanding and appreciation of the works of beauty. MR. FLOYD AND MRS O ' DELL c Tracies (Department The Trades Department aims to brighten the world of industry as it encourages young people to prepare for jobs in trade and industry. Holding high the torch of labor, this organization guides youth towards fields of endeavor without whose light the living conditions of the world would never have reached such heights. Williston has one of the most outstanding trades department with offerings which include commercial cooking, horticulture, drafting, electricity, auto mechanics, masonry, tailoring, and industrial cooperative training. Cohrui nidk r . 1 ' ■ 1 . vlfdncHq ItUvIuvttkhl Pro trim, j KimfiiV, fi ' wmmial CooWuhj Catering ImKo - ; uvk. Poijiiiinj ' i ' Praflnn J vv: C«rftnlri( AUTO MECHANICS DRAFTING ELECTRICITY AUTO MECHANICS COMMERCIAL COOKING HORTICULTURE us mess cl uc at ion In today’s business world, the call for effi¬ cient, accurate and neat typists, stenographers, and machine operators is great. The flame of Business Education sparks the members who en¬ roll in this department for early employment or further training as specialists. The ray emits a glow around those who take shorthand, bookkeeping, typing, and office ma¬ chines in their training. May the eternal flame of knowledge enable those who are continuing in this field to become proficient and insure them advancement in jobs. Home Economics COepartment 1 his light from this department shines only upon girls. This may be changed in the future. Female students are prepared to meet the basic needs of the home and family. The courses include intensive training in planning meals, decorat¬ ing the homes, designing and making garments, and personal improve¬ ment. This training is carried into the home in the form of desirable habits attitudes, and ideals. ’ dubs Cr . Activities ‘Men today must learn to know through 07ie another.” Council “Democracy is a difficult kind of government. It requires the highest qualities of self-discipline, restraint, a willingness to make commitments and sacrifices for the general interest, and also it requires knowledge.” The Student Council promotes activities designed to contribute to the intellectual, social, and moral development of the entire student body; promote closer student-faculty cooperation; gives members experience in parliamentary procedures; encourages higher and better ideals of con¬ duct; creates a spirit of understanding and cooperation between students and coordinates the activities of the many organizations of the school. cfiospitality Committee Left to right: Sandra Gibbs, Sonja Bull, Barbara Brown, Anita New¬ kirk, Zella Bosier, Retha Whitfield, Eugene Quick, James Deas, Wesley Walker. (Missing—Kenneth Chestnut). ANNUAL STAFF ANNUAL STAFF HARD AT WORK Thomas Jervay Editor Kenneth Chestnut Associate Editor and Chairman of the Lay-out Committee Joann Griffin Business Manager and Chairman of Administration Committee Delores Williams Co-ordinating Manager and Chairman of Activity Committee Brenda Carmichael Secretary Frederick McRae Chairman of Picture Committee Titus Faison Picture Committee Retha Whitfield Picture Committee Daisy Rogers Chairman of Class Committee Addie Clemmons Chairman of Dedication Committee Sandra Gibbs Chairman of Theme and Cover Committee Patricia Coston Chairman of Typing Committee Jacqueline Howard Chairman of Curriculum Alma McClain Chairman of Advertising Committee Donald Small and George London Junior Lay-out Men cfionor Societies The eternal lights of scholastic achievement glow brighter through the knowledge of students that upon reaching the height of academic level there is waiting the honor of belonging to the National Honor Society. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for achievement; to stimulate a desire to render service to promote worthy leadership and to encourage the development of character in students. The Crown and Scepter Club’s main purpose is to promote scholarship among students. Membership in the Crown and Scepter is based on high scholastic standing and ability, service to the school, leadership, and charac¬ ter. The symbols of the Club are the Crown, symbol of knowledge, and the Scepter, symbol of power. The Library Club is composed primarily of student library assistants. However, other students may become and are members of the Library Club if they desire to do so. To maintain membership, the club members should attend the meetings and participate in club activities. The objec¬ tives of the club are: (1) to sponsor greater interest among the students in libraries and library service, (2) to stimulate reading interests, and (3) to improve the library service of the school. ghe nesm Left to right: Milton Blue, Chaplain; Johnsie Ellerby, Secretary; Alfred Wade, Treasurer; Harry Bowman, President; Avery Grady, Asst. Secretary; Melvin Bowden, Asst. Treasurer; Cora Green, Reporter. NORTH CAROLINA STUDENT INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION The purpose of the N.C.S.I.O. is to encourage a greater in¬ terest in trades and handicrafts among industrial students; to give the students a broader view of industrial organization, inde¬ pendence of workers, trades, ethics and safety; to develop leadership among industrial stu¬ dents; to cultivate a friendly as well as a cooperative spirit among those engaged in gainful occupation; to correlate the work of the school and job; to en¬ courage fellowship among indus¬ trial students; to develop intelli¬ gent buying and selling through consumer education and to cul¬ tivate high scholastic standards among industrial students. edical Career Glut The Medical Career Club was organized to bring together students with interests in any phase of med¬ icine. Career requirements, educational preparation, and job opportunities are among the topics explored. Membership is open to any student planning for a career in medicine or its related outlets. The Williston chapter is affiliated with the State Medical Career Organization, and attends the State Medical Career The Future Teachers of America Club seek to encourage its members to study and to identify the qual¬ ities, traits, and aptitudes which are basic or related to a successful teaching career; acquire an understand¬ ing of the history and development of our public schools, their purposes and objectives; and an apprecia¬ tion of the contributions they have made to our democratic free society. It also enables the profession to develop selective recruitment programs; to identify capable candidates for teaching; and to motivate them to choose appropriate fields of preparation. The Williston Senior High School Glee Club devotes its time to keeping good relationships in the school and community. From this group comes the concert choirs, male and female en¬ sembles, and the “top twenty.” Activities of the Glee Club are unlimited and include invitations to churches in the commun¬ ity; exchanging of concerts with various schools; participation in festivals that are county and state wide; and Christmas appearances at U. S. Naval Hospital, Camp Lejeune; and Thanksgiv¬ ing and Christmas telecasts. CL eerlea clers [Pom [Pom ELDER L. G. RAHMINY 2. Those responsible for Reg-1 Committee of which L y d i a | of the leaders of tomorrow. off Studei Vol. 32, No. 1 Wilmington, N. C. November, 1963 Price 15? North Carolina Association off Student Councils Program N.C. Assn, of S. C. Program I cil Workshop as All deIegaleSu,axi e� Q££ be on till Means of W School Represented At The Convention Schools from all over Nort ' Carolina are taking part in thj it . Council Annual .Co, session. ■ A spo! held, in ‘ portant i Suggestic s tions for j organizatj The F centered theme, Worksho ScholarsE Citizensh?; - ' ' - :or the j :andidatj spect wli r not. v food spa Jurnett J rampaigi an wi; f— The present offic North Carolina Ass Student Councils h most pleasing experit leaders. They have ward to this conventh it means giving up present offic esident, P n High S iident, Cc lay C [ Vice :ett, Nc Treasu er T. and cers. wil r Ouestion ?ion willow rn.Qy fl s f .jw lotes at In the? :andidat minutes. j minute j ir some ’ ' i ■ •: vJ’. ' bU • ' U v KSSK cers of ave mi ricia C . ••■Session ihould hai e more than one ca lidate for office and should c er only f he best for officers he associi 1 . Discuss! on groups will con- fene on IV londay, November 11. 5ome of t he topics selected for he discus: don groups are; Con- ider the S lummer Student Coun- The Echo Staff promotes the challenge of change through The staff, through the printing of its newspapers, encourages creative thinking and writing among the students. This convention will culmi¬ nate on Tuesday afternoon. We hope the delegates will have a pleasant and inspiring experi¬ ence while here: W- Sigh, Tohn- wood b v - - ’ ' ■ • wv-4,, v. j, .. jl a is on, J. W. Ligon Jr. High, J. W. Par¬ ker Jr. High, Lakeview, Leak Street High, Lincoln High of Bessemer, Lincoln Jr. High of Greensboro, Lincoln High of Leland, Lockhart High, Logan, Little River High, Mary Potter High, Merrick-Moore High, Mc- Iver High, Newbold High of Dover, Newbold of Lincolnton, Ninth Avenue School, North Warren High, Northwest High, O. A. Peay High, Olive High, j Peabody High, Perry’s School, Person County Training, Phil¬ lips High, P. S. Jones, Price Jr.- Sr. High, Queen Street High, R. A. Clement, Reid School, | . me w-miston fair creased its faculty Mrs. Dickerson, M: and Mr. Hassel. Mrs. G. D. Dick graduate of Shaw ] Raleigh, N. C. She b an AB Degree in ! French with English or and French her fore coming to W taught at James B. SI School in Zebulon, 1 Armour High Schoo N. C. Miss P. C. Malone, I uate of Shaw Univ obtained an AB Degi -j Echo Staff Are vou interested if lhston a no i cfier Court THIRTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION Williston Senior High School November 10, 11, 12, 1963 lortk Garohna G Lssoctatton of Students Gouncds SYMPOSIUM SPEAKERS Theme: “The Student Council - Workshop for Excellence in Scholarship, Leadership, and Citizenship.’’ ARRIVING CAMPAIGNING SAYING GOOD-BYE GETTING ACQUAINTED VICTORY le cj nesplans PROBATES The Thespians, a dramatic organization, is composed of a dedicated group of young men and women who have chosen drama as a means of enriching their lives and bringing culture into the lives of others. Through their contact with the drama, these young people become broader in their thinking and more sensitive to the wants and needs of their peers. Aside from this very valuable quality, the Thespians also become quite adept in their creative abilities. (P.cJ.Jt, MR. BURDELL HARVEY President Qunior-Senior m rom - • HlH MS “Societies of great creative achievements have always given a high place to physical vigor.” Williston entertains five sports during the year and they are: foot¬ ball, basketball, baseball, tennis, and track. The program is handled by two full-time coaches. For the past sev¬ eral years, Williston has been a top ranking team in the state and hardly a year goes by that the school does not win a championship in one sport. This year we won the Eastern Basketball Championship for the eighth consecutive year. We went to the quarter finals in the State Tournament. The baseball team was the defending State Champions. This year after an undefeated season, we lost our first game in the State playoffs. The track team completed a highly successful season with some out¬ standing individual per formances. After an eight year lap, several of our performers won awards at the first annual integrated track meet held in Wilmington this year. Football and tennis lagged behind the other sports this year. ootl) all • ' ? ? ; ’I « - + THE TEAM First row: Rudolph Hansley, Willie Adams, Leon Bennett, Jerry McKoy, Linwood Willis, Donnie Stukes, Irving Green, Robert Johnson. Second row: Johnny Austin, Alexander Freeman, Charles Baldwin, Velinza McKoy, Phillip Fields, Carlyle Grissett, Steve Pollock, Nathan Rogers, Alonza Jinwright. Third row: Clayton McDowell, Joe Riley, Horace Cromartie, Marvin Floyd, Willie Cain, Cornelius Johnson, Albert Rogers, Joseph Bell, Lional Felder, Donald Ellerby. Fourth row: Jimmy Boyington, Joseph Pridgen, Joe Louis McKoy, Arnold McCloud, Herbert Willis, Irving Jones, Daniel Pelham, Joe McAllister, Lynn Irving, Johnny Brisbon, Head Trainer —Ronald Rogers. SENIOR PLAYERS (Basketball VARSITY Kneeling: Manager Linwood Willis, Coach E. A. Corbin, Trainer Ronald Rogers. Left to right: Donnie Stukes, Russell Corbin, Willie Adams, Leroy Gauss, Joseph Fergu¬ son, Phillip Baham, Joseph Pridgen, Phillip Fields, Sam Clark, Ernest Bell, Joseph Dent, Robert Johnson, James Baldwin. JUNIOR VARSITY JL ction BASKETBALL SCORES — Conference Games - Williston—65 Williston—68 Williston—67 Williston—78 Williston—82 Williston—80 Williston—73 Williston—78 Williston—65 Williston—70 Williston—58 Williston—53 Williston—66 Williston—78 Williston—70 J. T. Barber—63 Adkins—51 Georgetown—49 E. E. Smith—60 Georgetown—48 Adkins—62 E. E. Smith—89 Dillard High—54 Ligon High—61 Stephen Lee High—72 Wilson—75 Wilson—71 Dillard High—51 Ligon High—71 J. T. Barber—62 — Non-Conference Games - Williston—55 Laurinb urg—89 Williston—56 Laurinburg—57 — Tournament — Williston—77 Kinston—52 Williston—75 E. E. Smith—71 — State Tournament — Williston—65 Stephen Lee High—67 JUMP BALL TEAM OF 64 Bottom row: John Temoney, A1 Nixon, Arnold McCloud, Jimmy Boyington, John Green. Second row: Harris Green, Irving Green, Alonza Jinwright, Donnie Stukes, Ernest Bell, Jos¬ eph Dent, James Baldwin. Standing: Steve Pollock, Joseph McAllister, Adolph Atwood, Louis Smith, Carlyle Grissett, Ellis Mitchell, William Brunson, Andrew Jones, Phillip Fields, Ronald Mills, James Holiday, Ron¬ ald Rogers, Head Trainer, Coach E. A. Corbin. 1963 CHAMPIONS SENIOR PLAYERS Donnie Stukes, Alonza Jinwright, Irving Green, Joseph Dent, Ernest Bell. Kneeling: Thomas Grady, Jimmy Boyington, Devone Kinston, Rob¬ ert Keaton, Robert Harris, Levi Williams, Elton Moore. Standing: Freddie Green, Trainer, Horace Cromartie, Herman An¬ derson, Nathan Rogers, Joseph Pridgen, Charles Baldwin, William Webb, Raymond Cromartie, Linwood Willis, Coach R. O. Hawkins. Mile King—-Joe McAllister Sprint King—Robert Keaton ifa ' i. c i The [Powder ins a « r ’-V- ; a .. . ‘ 5 ’. ■•• iiA ia • ■ ' . K, ' :? t ' � ■ ! Llnderclass ssmen ' The torch has been passed to a new generation.” Soph omore Glass G)fficers Left to right: Steve Pollock, Vice-President; Millicent Brown, Secre¬ tary; Jeanette Richardson, Assistant Secretary; Annette Moore, Treasurer. 4 James Abraham Roosevelt Abraham, Jr. Frances Allen Herman Anderson Jerry Anderson Doris Andrew Jocelyn Baham William Baker Alice Baldwin Constance Barton Joseph Bell, Jr. James Bennett Martha Bethea Willie Bethune Barbara Blaekledge Kenneth Blue John Bosier Bernice Bowden Jeanette Bowden Kenneth Boyd Hattie Bradley Joseph Bradley Cleopatra Bramlet Marvin Brewington Robert Briggs Edwanda Brown Frances Brown Judy Brown Millicent Brown Patricia Brown Sadie Brown Barbara Bryan Jacqueline Bryant Alan Bull Juanita Bunting Mary Burney Linda Canty Margie Canty Willie Canty Rosa Chadwick Joseph Charles Geneva Clark Mary Clay Freddie Coleman Joe Cooke Marvin Cooper Mary Cox Elizabeth Crowder Lucillie Crummy Theresa Dailey Everett Davis LaVerne Davis James Davis Mary Davis Patricia Davis Sadie Davis Shelia Davis Cynthia DeBose Carolyn DeVane Majorie Dickey Lena Dingle Dorothy Dixon Irene Dorsey Willie Ellerby Reginald Ennett Simon Faison Dorothy Felder Christine Foy Virginia Foy Charlene Franks Ronald Franks Joann Freeman Linda Freeman Michael Freeman James Frost Mary Frost Eddie Gaines Luticia Gary Diane Gause Rebecca Geyer Linda Goodman Artis Grady Brenda Grady Kenneth Grady Linda Grady Ralph Grady David Grant Joyce Grear Delores Green Freddie Green John Greene Brenda Gayle Greene James Hall Curlie Hamby Barbara Hankins Harry Hankins Julia Hannibal Edna Harvey Retha Mae Harvin Dorothy Hawes Joann Hewett Janice Heyer Wendell Hicks Ida Higgins Wilma Hill Mildred Hollis Jeanette Holmes James Hooper Betty Howard Devonia Howard Mae Frances Hudson Joseph Irving Lillie Jackson Lucy Jackson Carolyn Jacobs Larry James William James Betty Johnson Berlena Johnson Mary Johnson Mildred Johnson Patricia Johnson William Johnson Ervin Jones Kenneth Jones Walter Jones Richard Keaton Ethel Kirby Celeste Lacewell William Lacewell Harry Langley George Lawson Thelma Lee Charlton Lemon Queen Levy Christine Lofton Shelia Ludd Abram Lyde Arlene Mack Julia Mack George MacRae Angela Mallette Gwendolyn Mallette Jacob Marshall Charles McAllister Kate McAllister Carol McClain Cynthia McClain Delores McClammy Arnold McCloud Advina McCollough Jacquelyn McCoy Maurice McCrimmon Clyde McDonald Clayton McDowell Jo Ann McDuffie Mary McDuffie Charles McIntyre Deidre McKeller Carolyn McKissick Elaine McKnight Johnny McKoy Larry McLeod Shirley McMillan Carolyn McNeil William McQueen Richard Meares Doris Melvin Doris Miller Willie Miller Lois Mishoe Barbara Mitchell Joseph Mitchell Parrish Mitchell Peggy B. Mitchell Peggy Mitchell Annette Moore Hattie Moore Thomas Moore Ernestine Murphy Marie Murphy Ozella Murphy Celestine Myers Robert Myers Robert Newkirk William Newkirk Carolyn Nixon Dentral Nixon Lorraine Nixon Kenneth Noble Brenda Owens Linda Page Marian Pearsall Cherry Pearson Corine Peoples Leroy Peoples Malachi Peoples Delores Perkins Jacquelyn Pickett Jeanette Presley Ernest Pugh Lillie Mae Pugh Earline Readon Jeanette Richardson Herman Robinson Johnny Robinson Joseph Robinson Ted Rogers Lucille Roney Therman Sanders Dianne Scott Patricia Seward Charles Shannon Barbara Shipman Bettye Sidberry Lucy Simmons James Skinner Charlie Smtih Delores Smith Menton Smith Josephine Smith Jacquelyn Sneed Willia Mae Sneed Gwendolyn Stanley Brenda Stevens Gerald Stevenson James Stukes Walter Swepson Clara Swindell Trudy Tann Brenda Taylor John Temoney Addie Terry Martha Thames Francine Thomas Nesfield Trial Yvonne Thurman Charles Tyson Leroy Upperman Frederick Waddell Betty Walker Brenda Walker Pauline Walker Antoinette Washington Mary Washington William Webb Diana Wheeler Lucille Whitaker Brenda White Carol White Marjorie White David Williams Diane Williams Queen Williams Alfrida Wilson 9 untor Class Off,. tcers Left to Right: Earl Goodman, Treasurer; Betty Bowden. Secretary; Linda Johnson, Vice President; Lloyd Wilson, President. First row — Amy Aikens Rosa Alford Judith Gail Allen Mary Allen Geraldine Baker Charles Baldwin Second row — Marilyn Bannister Dorothy Barnaharat Beatrice Batts Cynthia Batts Ernest Beatty Beryl Bellamy Third row — Douglas Berry Josey Milton Blue Elizabeth Bosier Betty Ann Bowden Ruby Bowden William MacBowman Fourth row —- William Bowman Ethel Boynton Cynthia Bradley Carmen Brewington Loretta Bridges Fifth row — Barbara Brown Juanita Brown Patricia C. Brown Simuel Bunting Daniel Burns Charles Burnside Sixth row — Merrietta Chance Ruth Clay Margaret Clemmons Walter Clemmons Betty Coleman Fifth row— Annette Freeman David Gaines Wiilie Garrett Cynthia Drew George Thomas Gist Earl Goodman Sixth row — Zella Mae Goodson Helen Grady Patricia Grady Thomas E. Grady Thomas L. Grady Priscilla Graham First row — Ernestine Collins Daisy Conyers Willie Conyers Dorothy Corbett Francine Cowan Welbon Cox Second row — Jean Joyce Craven Raymond Cromartie Lawrence Daniels Betty Davis Gwendolyn Davis Sadie Pearl Davis Third row — Susan Elizabeth Davis James Deas Herman DeBose Barbara Dicks Oliver Donald Ellerby Ruth Evans Fourth row — Donald Everette Rose Ann Faulk Juanita Fleming Marvin Floyd Rosalind Foy Dorothy Franks First row — Ernestine Grainger Elijah Grant Alma Green Chester Green Dorothy Green Lydie Green Second row — Patricia Green Carlyle Grissette George Hall James Hall Lillie Hall Alfreda Hans Third l ow — Evelyn Hardy James Albert Harriet George Hawes Hattie Hawes Shirley Hawes Theresa Hawkins Fourth row — Alice Vernell Hayes Carlton Bert Henderson Gwendolyn Herring Mae Ola Herring Gwendolyn Hicks James Albert Holliday Fifth row — Adell Jackson Mary Jane Jackson Nell Jenkins Anthony Jinwright Brenda Johnson Linda Johnson Sixth row — Andrew Jones Thomas Keels Frank Kennedy Brenda Lane Wjlliam Lane Sylvia Lee First row — George London Ida. McMillan Cynthia MacRae Robert McDonald Paul McGill Ernestine McGraw Second row — Yvonne McIntyre Bertha McKoy Tillie McKoy Valenza McKoy Glenda McNeil Benjamin McQueen Third row — Geraldine McQueen Herbert McRae Anthony Mack Carolyn Mack Marva Mapson Jeremiah Melvin Fourth row — Ellis Mitchell Willis Mitchell Anita Monroe Dianne Moore Elton Moore Leroy Moore Sixth row — Kenneth Morris Barbara Munn Delores Murphy Jacqueline Murphy Robert Murphy William Myers Fifth row — Aneta Patricia Newkirk Arnold Nixon George Nixon Gloria Nixon Cynthia Pack Brenda Page First, row — Robert Page Samuel Palmer Marjorie Parker Leroy Pearsall Wilbur Peoples Eric Pierce Second row — Joyce Pino Eleanor Powell Gerald Powell Jaonn Powell Louise Prentice Joseph Pridgen Third row — Francis Ragin Alice Randall Johnny Reading Helen Rhames Herbert Richardson Kran Riley Fourth row — Brenda Robinson Carrie Robinson Eloise Robinson Lottie Robinson Jonathan Rogers Sarah Ross Fifth row — Rebecca Rose Irene Rouse Denzal Ryan Walter Samuels Shirley Scarborough Daniel Scott Sixth row — Bernard Shepard Jacqueline Shepard Permetia Sherford Hilda Sidberry Marilyn Simpson Brenda J. Sinclair First row — Alexander Sloan Donald Small Bertha Smith Robert Smith Kelly Smith Annie Spicer Second row — Jean Selena Spicer Odessa Stackhouse Cynthia Romain Staten Ruth Staten Lottie Mae Sutton Patricia Swepson Third row — Edward Taylor Louis Taylor Isaiah Thames Amy Thomas Robert Thorpe Melvin Tindall Fourth row — Eva Mae Toney Ernest Waddell Alfred Wade, Jr. Betty Rose Walker Johnny Walker Patricia Walker Fifth row — Gilbert Wallace Willis Washington Ida Marie Weeks Gloria Whitfield Emma Lou Whitted Carolyn Wiggins Sixth row — Christine Wilkins Alphonza Williams Dorothy Williams James Williams John Williams Levy Williams LINDA ADAMS Psychologist College Preparatory NAOMI ADDISON ROBERT LEE AIKEN Bricklayer Instructor Trade QUEEN ESTER ALFORD Secretary General DOROTHY MAE ALLEN Airline Stewardess General FREDDIE MAE ALLEN Military Service College Preparatory ERNESTINE ALLISON Telephone Operator General BARBARA ANN ANDREWS Nurse College Preparatory SADIE BELL ATKINS Beautician General BETTY LOUISE ATKINSON Government Major College Preparatory CAROLYN YVONNE AUGUSTUS Mathematician College Preparatory ARCHIE LEE BAINE Mechanical Engineer Trade CHERRY MAE BAKER IBM Key Punch Operator General ALICE BALWIN Stenographer Commercial VERA BANNERMAN Business Administration Teacher General JONATHAN BARFIELD GLORIA BEATTY Nurse Trade ERNEST BELL Barber General ADOLPH BELLAMY Guitarist Trade LEON BENNETT Machine Specialist Trade MARY LEE BLUE X-Ray Technician College Preparatory PATRICIA LOUISE BLUE Social Worker College Preparatory ZELLA MAE BUSIER Elementary Tcacher General ERNEST BOWDEN, JR. Butcher Trade MELVIN BOWDEN HARRY LEE BOWMAN Mechanical Engineer Trade JAMES EDWARD BOWMAN Electrician College Preparatory CARRIE BOYD Armed Forces General ERNESTINE BRACEY Teacher General ROBERT BRISBON Contractor Trade HATTIE BROCKINGTON Business Administration Trade ARDITH LOUISE BROWN Medical Secretary Commercial DOROTHY ANN BROWN Teacher College Preparatory IRENE VICTORIA BROWN Typist General JACQUELINE ANN BROWN Secretary General JAMES MELVIN BROWN Business Manager General MEREDITH JANE BROWN Dietician College Preparatory RACHEL LOUISE BROWN Seamtress General WILLIE BROWN, JR. Mechanic Trade DELOSSIE FRANCES BRYAN Nurse College Preparatory JANICE FAYE BRYANT Elementary Teacher College Preparatory JOYCE KAYE BRYANT Elementary Education Teacher College Preparatory SONJA MAE BULL Nurse Trade HERMAN LEE BURGESS Trade THURMAN BURGESS Barber Trade OSCIE MAE BURNEY General JAMES LEWIS BURNS Trade HERBERT LEE BURTON Mason Trade ELLIS IjtAY BUTLER Electrician General EVELYN DELORES BYERSON Elementary Education Teacher College Preparatory JOYCE GWENWOLYN DELORIS CAMPBELL Secretary General BRENDA JOYCE CARMICHAEL Research Chemist College Prepartary JANICE LORRAINE CARR Secretary General DELORES EVONE CARTER Nurse General CYNTHIA EILEEN CHADWICK Executive Secretary Business Education GILBERT JEROME CHADWICK Air Force Registration Officer General FRANK CHARLES Air Force General KENNETH SPAULDING CHESTNUT Civil Engineer College Preparatory LOUIS ALFRED CLARK Armed Forces General GWENDOLYN VANDERHURST CLAY Business Career General PHILLIP LEROY CLAY Diplomat College Preparatory ADDIE LEVONE CLEMMONS Fashion Designer Trade JOANN RUTH CONYERS Secretary General ALLA PATRICIA COSTON Mathematician College Preparatory LILLIE ANN CROMARTIE Business Administrator College Preparatory CECIL ALFRED CROSBY Mechanical Engineer Trade EDWARD C, CURRY Auto Transmission Specialist Trade HAZEL LEE DAVIS Social Worker College Preparatory HELEN CECELIA DAVIS Teacher Trade REGINALD SANDY DAVIS Barber General RONALD ALDEN DAVIS Trade JOSEPH DENT, JR. Armed Forces Trade LOUISE DEWITT Social Worker General ELAINE MYRON DEVANE Teacher College Preparatory DEVOIL EUGENE DEVANE Mechanical Draftsman Trade LUCILLE PAULINE DICKEY Teacher College Preparatory ALBERT LEE DINGLE Armed Forces General DOROTHY MAE DIXON Cosmetologist General LAWRENCE DIXON Artist General ELAINE DORSEY Minister General JOHNS.IE THERESA ELLERBY Secretary Business Education RONALD ENNETT Psychologist College Preparatory JAMES LAURIE EVANS Draftsman Trade MATTIE PEARL EVANS Beautician General VANCE TITUS FAISON Electronic Engineer Trade CHARLES NORMAN FEWELL Physicist College Preparatory VIVIAN DELORIS FIELDS Beautician College Preparatory GEORGE ELBERT FORMEY, JR. Technical Engineer College Preparatory BETTY ANN FOY Secretary General EDITH FRASIER ALEXANDER FREEMAN Professional Football Player Trade MARLYN GAILES Social Worker College Preparatroy ESSIE LEE GARY Secretary College Preparatory SHIRLEY ANN GARY French Teacher College Preparatory DORIS GAUSE Beautician General LEROY GAUSE Professional Basketball Player Trade TOMMY FREDERICK GAUSE Radio-Television Technician College Preparatory SANDRA LOUISE GIBBS Commercial Artist Business Education JULIA ANN GORE Secretary College Preparatory AVERY YVONNE GRADY (SINGLETON) Executive Secretary Business Education LAWRENCE NATHANIEL GRADY Armed Forces General CHARLES MAYNARD GRAHAM Teacher General MAJEL GRAHAM Secretary General VIRGINIA JOANN GRAHAM Mathematician College Preparatory ELIZA ELIZABETH GRANT Secretary General ANNA PEARL GREENE Seamstress Trade CORA LEE GREENE Clerk-Typist General GLENDA YVONNE GREENE Business Administrator Trade IRVING RUSSELL GREENE Butcher Trade RENA GREENE Nurse Trade JOANN GRIFFIN Secretary General ALFRED JOSEPH HALL Psychologist College Preparatory EDDIE FREEMAN HALL Criminologist General RUDOLPH HALL To Be A Success Trade JOYCE LEE HALSEY Stenographer General CHARLES HENRY HAMILTON III Anthropologist General JAMES HANKINS MABLE HANKINS Secretary General RUDOLPH HANSLEY Masonry Contractor Trade ROBERT HARRIS Draftsman Trade LENNON HAWES Armed Forces College Preparatory LUCILLE HAWKINS Elementary Teacher College Preparatory PRISCILLA GRETRUDE HENRY Nurse General CLEVELAND JOHNSON HERRING Mechanical Engineer Trade SANDRA LEE HEWETT X-Ray Technologist General SAMUEL WESTBROOK HICKS III Mechanical Draftsman College Preparatory DANIEL OSCAR HOOPER Dramatist College Preparatory JOHNSON ALEXANDER HOOPER, JR. Radio-Television Technician College Preparatory JACQUELYN ALMETIA HOWARD Nurse College Preparatory RONALD HOWARD Armed Forces Trade JOHNNY LEE HUGGINS Armed Forces Trade WILLIE JAMES HUGGINS Jet Mechanic Trade VERNICE JACKSON Nurse Trade CHESTER JENKINS, JR. Electronic Engineer General THOMAS CLARENCE JERVAY, JR. Newspaper Editor College Preparatory ALONZO JINWRIGHT Professional Baseball Player Trade EATHEL MARIE JOHNSON Nurse College Preparatory ISRAEL JOHNSON Tailor Trade JOSEPH FLANNER JOHNSON M usician College Preparatory ROBERT LEWIS JOHNSON A rmed Forces Trade VIRGINIA DORIS JOHNSON Registered Nurse College Preparatory GWENDOLYN ELAINE JONES Secretary College Preparatory IRVING JONES Teacher Trade KATHRYN ANNE JONES Secretary General WILLIAM LEON JONES Retailer Trade MARGUERITE CYNTHIA JUNIOUS Political Science Instructor General BARBARA JEAN KELLY Nurse College Preparatory MIRIAM KELLY Elementary Teacher General DOROTHY DELORES KINSEY Social Worker General ETHEL LACEWELL Secretary Business Education BETTYE JANE LEE Beautician (general SUE ETHEL LEMON Secretary Business Education BETTY ANN LOGAN Cosmetologist General PATRICIA ANN LOGAN Foreign Language Specialist College Preparatory VERNEVA LONG Social Worker General LINDA MAE LOWERY Accountant Commercial JAMES ALFRED MACK Tailor Trade JOHN FREDERICK MACRAE, III Electronic Engineer College Preparatory JOYCE MAE MALLETTE Nurse College Preparatory GWENDOLYN INEZ MALONE Surgical Nurse College Preparatory ELLISON MCBRIDE Bricklayer Trade JOSEPH MCCARTIIEIR ALMA TYSON MCCLAIN Physical Therapist College Preparatory ROSA MCCLAIN Cosmetologist General MARQUERITE LOUISE MCCLAMMY Nurse College Preparatory BARBARA ANN MCCLOUD Private Secretary Trade DOUGLAS MCCOY Architect General JERRY LOUIS MCCOY United States Air Force General LILLIAN MCDONALD Beautician General WILLIAM HENRY MCDUFFY Barber and Tailor General PATRICIA ELIZABETH MCGEE Nurse General WILLIAM MCINTYRE Scientist College Preparatory HELEN MCKNIGHT Physical Education Instructor General FREDDIE EDWARD MCLEAN Air Force Trade ANDRE CARLYLE MCNEIL Laboratory Technician College Preparatory JACQUELINE MCQUEEN Nurse General CATHERINE MCRAE Dancer General GEARLDINE MCRAE Secretary College Preparatory LEE ETTA VIRGINIA MESSICK Elementray Teacher College Preparatory BARBARA JEAN MILLER Stenographer General BARBARA MILLS Secretary General FANNIE MISHOE General MARY EDWINA MITCHELL Home Economics Teacher Trade VIRIGINIA VERNELL MITCHELL Dietician Trade CHARLIE MONROE Barber General CLARENCE HENRY MONROE Teacher General TORRENCE LEE MONTGOMERY Businessman Trade ALBERT THOMAS MOORE Auto Mechanic Trade EUGENE MOORE Bricklayer Trade JESSIE MAE MOORE Secretary General WILLIE JACKSON MOORE Aviation Mechanic Trade GLORIA MARIE MURPHY Medical Technologist College Preparatory GEORGE MURPHY Trade PARTICIA MURPHY Social Worker General TROY CECIL MURRARY Sociologist Trade WILLIE MAE MYERS Social Worker General QUEEN ETHEL NESB ITT Cosmetology Teacher College Preparatory CYNTHIA ANN NEWKIRK Elementary Teacher College Preparatory ALTON KAY NEWTON Cook Trade ROBERT LEWIS NIXON Mechanic or Carpenter Trade MARCIA ANN NOBLE Nurse General DOROTHY RUTH PETERSON X-Ray Technician in U. S. A. F. College Preparatory RUTH MARIE PIERCE Dressmaker General CURTIS LEE PUGH Air Force General 4 EUGENE VAN QUICK Teacher General WILLIENE RHAMES Cosmetologist General ELOIS RICHARDSON Beautician General CAROLYN RIVERS Nurse General BERNARD ROBINSON Model Trade ETHEL VERNETT ROBINSON Home Economics Teacher College Preparatory EUGENE ROBINSON Professional Artist General MARILYN BERNADETTE Teacher General ROBINSON RONALD EUGENE ROBINSON To be a Success General DAISY RACHEL ROGERS Elementary Teacher College Preparatory RONALD RUTHERFORD ROGERS Physical Therapist and Pro Trainer Trade MARRINE ROUSE Nurse General MADELINE SAMUEL Secretary College Preparatory A. GERALDINE SAMUELS Stenographer General STELLA MAE SCOTT Nurse College Preparatory MARY RUTH SESSION Mathematician College Preparatory JERRY SHAW Brick Mason Trade JAMES EDDIE SHIPMAN Commercial Baker Trade CARLTON SMITH A ir Force Trade JAMES DEVINE SMITH Engineer Collgee Preparatory PATRICIA SMITH Secretary General JOYCE LORRAINE SOUTHERLAND Secretary Business Education GEORGIA ALLEGRO SPARKS Stenographer Business Education DOROTHY LOUISE SPICER Social Worker General HARLEE SPICER, JR. Bricklayer Trade JUDY ANN SPICER Secretary General ROSEMARIE SPOOL Secretary General HUBERT ROOSEVELT STOKES Mathematician College Preparatory MAE ARLENE STOKES Teacher General DONNIE LEE STUKES Professional Baseball Player Trade ROBERT SUMLIN Electrical Technician General JOHNNIE MAE TATE Secretary General ANDREW SPENCER TAYLOR United States Army Trade LOUIS EUGENE TAYLOR Air Force Cadet Trade DELORES THOMAS Secretary General IDA VERNELL THOMAS Seamstress General JACQUELINE ELIZABETH THORPE Secretary College Preparatory JAMES EDWARD TONEY Technical Engineer General CAROL DAVIS VAUGHT Secretary Business Education GEORGE JAMES VERREEN Air Force College Preparatory GERALDINE WADDELL Secretary General JACQUELYN WADDELL Nurse Geenral JOSEPHINE YVONNE WADDELL Social Worker General ERNESTINE WADE Cosmetologist General SHIRLEY YVONNE WADE Artist General BETTY WALKER WESLEY WALKER Electrical Engineer College Preparatory CLARA MAE WALLACE Medical Technologist College Preparatory RUDOLPH WASHINGTON Construction Engineer Trade ANDREA JACQUELINE WELLS GENERAL AUDREY LEE WHISETTE Nurse General JUANITA WHITEHURST Private Secretary Business Education RETHA MAE WHITFIELD Secretary College Preparatory DELORES MALISSA WILLIAMS Dress Designer College Preparatory ROSALIE WILLIAMS Cosmetologist Trade DELORES A. WRIGHT Telephone Operator General WALTER WRIGHT General JOHNNY MCKOY Trade £ enior Glass Qffi icers s, entor mwmw i;;- Vi ' i7ij � auu rumtfm a Vim r ••;■ ; £ enior .. [ctivities a rlke ii acca Elder C. L Thomas Getting Ready Com meric e merit Speak tiers Meredith Brown Salutatorian Alma McClain Brenda Carmichael Patricia Coston Valedictorian Kenneth Chestnut Virginia Graham Charles Fewell I ' Patrons Evelyn Aiken Willie Eugene Aiken Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Mrs Maggie Allen Mrs. Lillie Vanderhurst Alston Mr. and Mrs. Willian H. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Artis Miss Sarah M. Ashe Mr. and Mrs. John C. Atkins Sr. Mrs. Matilda Atkins Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Augustus Miss Margaret Bailey George J. Baker Mrs. Evangeline Ballard Miss Beatrice Batts Mrs. Lillie Bealon Mrs. Maggie Bell Mrs. Dorothy M. Bellamy Mrs. Eliza J. Berry Mr. John Billy Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Blue Mrs. Mary Boiser James T. E. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bowman Boyd’s Sweet Shop Mrs. Evelyn L. Brown Mr. Collin D. Bull Mr. and Mrs. Deumphord Bull Rev. and Mrs. J. Ray Butler Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Bryant, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bryant, Jr. Mrs. Daisy Canty Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Canty Mr. and Mrs. Alex Chadwick Mr. and Mrs. Willie John Chadwick Mrs. Herbert Clark Mr. Joe Conyers, Sr. Mrs. Ruth Louise Conyers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corbett Mrs. Hayes Corbett Mrs. William H. Cotton Mr and Mrs. Charles Crosby Mrs. Donell Crumpler Mrs. Gertrude Daniels Mrs. Helen Joseph Davis Mrs. Lula C. Davis Mr. and Mrs. James DeShields Mrs. T. H. Devane Mrs. Willie S. Devane Mr. and Mrs. Mattie L. Dicks Mr. and Mrs. James D. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. John Ellerby Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fiall Mr. Harry Forden, Sr. Mrs. Lillie M. Foy Mrs. Hattie Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Bennie E. Gailes Mrs. Ruth Galloway Mrs. Julia N. Galbreith Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Gary Mrs. Katie Goode Mrs. W. L. Gore Mrs James R. Goss Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Grady, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Graham Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Norman Graham Mr. and Mrs, ’Thomas Lee Grant Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Green Mr. Eugene Green Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green Mrs. Virginia Green Mrs. Wilhelmina Hankins Miss Dorothy J. Harris Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Jr. Miss Jannie W. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Harvey Mrs. Annie Harvin Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Hatcher Mrs. Mildred Hawes Mrs. Maggie E Hawkins Mr. Robert O. Hawkins Mr. James P. Haynes Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Henry Mrs. Ozella Herring Mr. and Mrs. Eldora Hewett Miss Patricia Ann High Miss Patricia Ann High Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hodges Mrs. Margaret Holmes Miss Nadie Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Johnson A. Hooper Miss Sadie B. Hooper Mrs. Mary Horney Mrs. Hazel Howard Mr. Herbert E. Howard Mrs. Evelyn Hussy Mrs. Cora Irving Mr. Elijah James Miss Pauline James Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jenkins Mrs. Minnie R. Jenkins Mrs. Louise Joe Mrs. Mary B. Joe Mr. Walter Joe Mr. and Mrs. Artie Johnson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson Mrs. Eugenia Johnson [Patrons Mrs. Florence Johnson Mrs. Jacob Johnson Mrs. Magdalene Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson Mrs. Sadie Johnson Mr. Johnnie Jones Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Jones Mrs. Jane Jordon Mr. Luther Jordon Mr. and Mrs. John H. Junious Mrs. Francis Keels Mrs. Christabell Kelly Mr. Mitchell Kelly Master William Lamb Lacewell Miss Helen Little Miss Carolyn Logan Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lowe Mrs. K. M. MacRae Mr. Leroy McAllister Mrs. Mary McCants Mr, and Mrs. Charles McClammy Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee McClain Mr. Morris McFadden Mrs. Lula McGee Miss Mozelle McGee Mrs. Clara McKnight Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph McNair Mr. Coleman J. McNeil Mr. John W. Maynor Mr. and Mrs. Evanda Messick Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Miller Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Miller Mr. John H. Mintz Mrs. Josie Monroe Mrs. Annie Ruth Montogomery Mr. James M. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Moore Miss Ruth Merris Mr. James Leon Murphy Mrs. Lena C. Murphy Mrs. John H. Myers Mr. Willie James Myers Miss Rosa Mae Nelson Mrs. Alice Mitchell Newton Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Newton Mrs. Hannah Nixon Mr. John Nixon Mr. Richard Nixon Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Nixon Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nixon Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Overdeip Mr. James P. Parker Mrs. James M. Penny Mr, and Mrs. George Peterson Miss Barbara J. Pierce Miss Georgia B. Pierce Miss Mary E. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce Mr. Andrew Plaier Mrs. Gary Powell Mrs. Alberta Rhames Miss Williene Rhames Mrs. Maggie Rivers Mrs. Maggie A. Roberson Mrs. Juanita Roberts Mrs. Geraldine Scott Mr. Moses Suber Mr. and Mrs. Jake Session Miss Louise Sharpless Mr. Edward Shepard Miss Rena P. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sloan, Jr. Miss Ruth Simpson Mrs. Ann Small Mrs. Ella Mae Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harlee Smith Mr. Thomas Southerland Mrs. Fannie Sparks Mrs. Lillius L. Stokes Mr. Samuel W. Stokes Mr. and Mrs. George L. Tally Mrs. Doretha Thomas Mr. Fred Thompson Mrs. Oda Thompson Mrs. Vernell Tobias Mr. Richard Todd Mrs. Luella Toney Mr. and Mrs. Georger Verreen, Sr. Mrs. Lillian G. Vincent Mrs. Ella Waddell Mr. Robert Waddell Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Waddell Mrs. Mabel Walker Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wallaace, Sr. Mrs. Ruth Wally Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Washington Mrs. Robert H. White Mrs. Rosa White Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Williams Mrs. Hazel Williams Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams Mrs. Sarah H. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams Mrs. Cora Lee Williamson Mrs. Louise Willis Mrs. Annie Wilson Mrs. Annie Zimmerman TYPEWRITER INSPECTION COMPANY BUSINESS MACHINES SINCE 1928 TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES, MIMEOGRAPHS, DUPLICATORS, CASH REGISTERS, PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS E. N. Small and Edwin N. Small, Jr. Fifth and Greenfield Streets Dial RO 2-5092 WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA HOLSUM BREAD COMPLIMENTS Hanover Merchants Association Hanover Shopping Center Oleander Drive Wilmington, N. C. the family ' s Choice Gifts — China — Home Furnishings — Jewelry Wilmington, N. C. Phone RO 3-5990 Pepsi-Cola Patio Diet Cola Turner ' s Drug Store NORTH 17 SHOPPING CENTER Teem Mountain Dew Dial RO 3-7304 Wilmington, N. C. Pender Furniture Co., Inc. 3311 Market St. G. F. Hunt Phone 762-4954 Wilmington, N. C. Morton ' s Service Drug Store Cor. 8th and Market Sts. Phone 76 2-7739 Wilmington, N. C. We Deliver Parker ' s Food Store 2103 Market St. 522 McRae St. Wilmington, N. C. Romseur Cloth Shop Best in Dress and Drapery Fabrics DRAPERIES MADE TO ORDER 573 Castle Hayn e Rd. 762-6214 Wilmington, N. C. Electric Bottling Co., Inc. Orange-Crush Sun-Drop Ann Black HANOVER CENTER Phone 762-8564 WILMINGTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INCORPORATED Roses 5c 10c Store Patricia Ann Food Store HANOVER CENTER 401 CHESTNUT STREET Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Coastal Motors, Inc. CADILLAC - OLDS MO BILE Market at 11th St. 763-2421 Carolynn Shop The Carolina Cut Stone Established 1905 16TH AND MARKET STREETS SHOPPING CENTER 715 McRae St. 762-4171 Joseph J. Eiden, Mgr. Wilmington, N. C. TILE — STONE KING FURNITURE CO. HARRIS’ BARBER SHOP LELIA HAT SHOP McGrath music co. Friendly Department Store WILL REHDER FLORIST Carolina Furniture Co. MURRAY BARGAIN STORE Wilmington Printing Co. Phone RO 2-6181 316 N. Sixth Wilmington Davis Funeral Home Reasonable Rates and Dependable Service DONATION ATLANTIC CAFE GURR JEWELERS ROYAL CROWN McCL AIN’S SHELL Wilmington ' s Largest Diamond Importers Yf Wilmington, N. C. REED’S FOR DIAMONDS . . . 11 In Wilmington at 1490 TRUST BLDG. WILMINGTON, N. C. TERMS TO SUIT ALL! Eastern Carolina ' s Most Modem Department Store 10 No. Front Street Belk-Beery Co., Inc. Wilmington, North Carolina THREE FLOORS AND A BASEMENE STORE If It ' s From Kingoff’s, It’s Guaranteed Wilmington, North Carolina Foy-Roe Co. 7)7ademoiseile Shoppe DOWNTOWN and HANOVER CENTER 22 North Front Street Phone 762-9584 RO 2-5923 9 N. Front Street Wilmington, N. C. Hall Drug Store “Your Appreciative Druggist for Over 60 Years” The Best Store in the City for Country People, The Best Store in the Country for City People. 5th and Castle Streets Dial RO 2-5265 PRINTING BY CAROLINA PRINTING Sunshine Laundry and Cleaners COMPANY 3405 Market Street Phone 762-2453 609 Greenfield Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington, N. C, Sneeden ' s Furniture Coastal Office Equipment and Auction Co. • OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Easy Pay Store! • VICTOR ADDING MACHINES • ROYAL TYPEWRITERS NORTH 17 SHOPPING CENTER NORTH 17 SHOPPING CENTER Open 9 to 9 Phone RO 2-2127 Phone RO 3-2691 Wilmington Funeral Home Peopled Drug 2U Hour Ambulance Service 1122 N. 4th Street Wilmington, N. C. 762-3310 — 762-3319 William H. Marsh and Lettie M. Marsh Proprietors 801 S. 18th St. Wilmington, N. C. “Congratulations and Best Wishes” L. Schwartz Furniture Co. Hufham ' s Credit Clothiers 714 N. 4th St. Wilmington, N. C. 713 N. 4th St. 762-6380 “We Clothe the Entire Family” Wilmington, N. C. EASY CREDIT TERMS ManmVs Drug Sundry Co. Carolina Furniture Co. 919 Dawson Street Phone RO 2-6709 Corner of 4th and Red Cross Sts. Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Sutton-Council Furniture Co. Ed Fleishman Bros., Inc. 313 N. Front St. 763-7384 223 North Front St. Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Efird ' s Dept. Store AT HANOVER CENTER Wilmington, N. C. SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. THE FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE Wilmington’s New, One-stop Family Shopping Cente: Congratulations to the Class of 1961 Telephone RO 3-7351 Oleander Drive Wilmington, N. C. THE BIG SOUND W G N 1 FREEMAN SHOE CO. 24 HOURS A DAY 24 North Front Street Phone RO 2-7036 Congratulations to the Class of 1961 Wilmington, N. C. WILMI N G TO N All THE NEWS WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR Professional Pharmacy Saunders Drug Store 1608 Market 10th and Grace Sts. MARKET STREET SHOPPING CENTER FREE DELIVERY Free Deliveries Your Rexall Drug Store Dial 762-6663 — 762-5209 WECT WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA lUMMtel 6 Roger 3-4666 P.O. Box 1769 Shipyard Blvd. Phone RO 3-4666 .5. f