Williston High School - Willistonian Yearbook (Wilmington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1965 volume:

- EDITORS -- Betty Bowden-Editor Barbara Brown-Associate Editor Anifilllewkiffc Business Manager Donate! Sw I-Art Editor Q ni ntSi ADMINISTRATION PAGES 15 - 21 CURRICULUM PAGES 24 - 36 ah ' ous stum MODS n tah rou EvmwHf he CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES PAGES 38 - 60 2 SPORTS PAGES 62 - 67 SOPHOMORES PAGES 70 - 79 JUNIORS PAGES 82 - 95 All ages have their greats. There are greats in science, art, music, and sports. Each one contributes his part in setting the pace of modern society. Likewise Williston has among her graduates those who have made national and internation fame--those who have made us proud to be in the Williston family. The class of ' 65 wishes to honor those outstanding Willis - tonians in hope that they will give us the incentive to strive on that we might leave our footprints in the sands of time. )nhodnotion Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time; Q atina Ouieiti From the time she could talk she was talking music. At age five she played the piano by ear. !% day she got the piano of her own was one of rejoicing . She played until she fell asleep on the keys. There was the beginning of the career of an extremely tal¬ ented girl, Joanna Owens. Joanna Owens is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Owens of Wilmington. She is one of nine chil¬ dren, all of who exited through the dopr of WO 1 is ton. From an early age she displayed her special God given gift of song. It was said that her golden voice poured forth from her body gnd soul as if by magic. During her high school career ' fihe received constant encouragement, inspiration, and direction from her music instructor, Mrs ZW C. O ' Dell and all the teachers at Willistcm, It Was here that she decided to become a singer. After graduating Valedictorian of her class, she went to Hampton Institute where she studied music. While at Hampton, through her vibrant per¬ sonality and outstanding talent, she became known throughout the peninsula area, Virginia, and North Carolina. Upon graduating from Hampton, she furthered her studies in New York Wjth Robert McFerrin, Met¬ ropolitan Opera star and Madame Lotte Leonard of the Juilliar behoof of Music. In February, 1862, Miss Owens made her debut at Carnegie Hall. Since then her performances, hav¬ ing included acclaimable series in colleges and uni¬ versities. Last summer she appeared in The King and I for the opening of the New York State Theatre of the Lincoln Center for performing arts. This summer she expects to go to Vienna where she will sing the role of Bess from George Gersh- winn ' s Porgy and Bess. If asked to give advice to graduating seniors, Miss Owens ' advice would be: Look to tomorrow. Set your life ' s goal and work hard for it. FIGHT, until you reach it. It may not always come the way you expect it, but it will come. The world of music could fasten no greater imprints than the thrilling voice of Joanna Owens. 6 Smelt Q. jQxifyzy The United States has done more than any single organization in promoting world peace. Among the many dedicated men and women striving to etch imprints of the orga¬ nization in the minds of men is Ernest C. Grigg, Special Advisor for Human Resource Development Bureau of Social Affairs. A graduate of Williston Senior High School, he went to Johnson C. Smith University where he received a B. A. degree in Economics and History and graduated Cum Laude. He also received his M. A. degree in Economical and History from New York University and Honorary Degree—Doctor of Humane Letters—from Johnson C. Smith University. He began his professional career with the New York City Department of Welfare in 1934 as a Social Welfare Investigator and held successfully higher positions in the orga¬ nizations. In 1940 he was promoted to Social Welfare Analyst in the Bureau of Public Assistance, Social Security Board, Washington, D. C. In this assignment he was Plan Reviewer for nine Midwestern States. From this position he was elevated to U.N. Relief and Rehabilitation Administration and the International Refuge Organization which had its headquarters in Germany. In this capacity he has traveled throughout Europe, the Middle East, and Africa, and from 1952 -1957 served as UN Advisor to countries of the Middle East. Presently Ernest Grigg is Director of the Human Resources Development Bureau. In this capacity, he has just completed a mission to Morocco where he was part of a four man team to develop the general lines of action and recommend approval of a $50 million development project in that country. 7 1 OiLLiam (Streeti From the doors of Williston, William Streets has placed his imprint on the conti¬ nent of Africa. He was bora in Wilmington, on March 23, 1937. He attended the public schools of Wilmington and graduated from Williston in 1955. $ From this point he studied at Lane College, Jackson, Tenne mn, majoring in History. In 1959 he received a B A. degree and in 1960 het ■m M.A. degree in History from North Carolina College. In May of 1961, he was given an Ea rican Fellowship to study the History, cul- ture and language of the East African coilpSpies iPlCenya, Uganda, and Tanzania. After completing tne course at ColumfiH University, he continued the same course at Makere College, Kampala, Uganda. j y - tk In August, 1961, he appointed as an Educator by the Agency for International im - Developmoilll two years. Since then he has received another two year contract ancf ' to do ms part in promoting world peace by promoting the progress of its underprivileged people. 8 cSattt (Bfrivettn, Qt. W hen Bowens hits, Baltimore wins So ran the headlines as Sam Bowens, grad¬ uate of Williston Senior High School in 1956, began his professional baseball career. A run-down of his high school athletic record shows that from the very beginning he had the makings of a pro. He served as Captain of the football team and star quarterback for three years. In addition he was Captain and top scorer as a basketball forward, a hard-hittin outfielder and a track runner. The first four letter award winner Williston ever had, he made all state in basket¬ ball, baseball and football. Mr. Washington in an interview recalls Bowens as the best all-around athlete in the 12 years I’ve been here! His keen plays brought Williston the championship in football 1955, champion baseball in 1956, and 2nd place in baseball in ular right fielder for the Baltimore Orioles. 190 pounds slugger but proved a good one and held a batting average of 280 .. . including 18 home runs and 58 runs batted in. Sam is one of three sons of Mr. Mrs. Samuel Bowens who live at 415 South 13th Street in Wilmington. He has two brothers, Harold and Fred Bowens. Harold, the oldest of the threesome, is a teacher at Hillside High School in Durham. Fred, the youngest, finished Vorhees Junior College in South Carolina. Sam is married and has two children, Jeff Bowens, who is four, and Kimberry Bowens, who is 2. His wife, Mrs. Pheola Marion Bowens, a native of Indianapolis, Indiana, was a student at Tennessee State before they were married. on a basketball scholarship, he is now reg- 1964 was the first season out for the 6 ' 2 - Bowens just seemed to have a hot streak 9 Jtlzadfrw -Jlutk- JL mfrti Some people can do an amusing stunt and receive just a few hand claps, but a man like Meadow Lark Lemon can do that same stunt and get an ovation, 0 A product of Williston Senior High School, it was here that ne gained his athletic stardom. He was All State for three years in both basketball and football— playing center on the basketball team and end on football. The Globetrotters started scouting him llPIE nataftjrai lalent for comedy which al¬ ways seemed second nature to him. Of cot|fpe it took more than a talent for comedy—it took real basketball skill. Lemon showed evidence of his ability very early in his career when he scored 65 During hig description and packed a | The size three qu s with t has met, one single game. rotters he has played before crowds of every nalities like Krushchev when the Globetrotters 0 capacity arena for nine straight games in Moscow. lights of his career came in 1964 when he visited Pope Paul VI in Vatican City during an European tour and entertained His Holiness with an exhibition of the Globe- andling artistry. ome, Meadow Lark has left his imprint in England, Belgium, France, Swl zer|ggi, Germany, The Netherlands, Austria, Yugoslavia, Italy, Ireland, and Scot¬ land Lemon openly expresses real love for basketball and hopes that his youth and phys¬ ical fitness will allow him to be active with the Globetrotters for many more years. 10 cALtkza Qlbi n I Wanted To Be Somebody” I wanted to be somebody. No other words could sum the life of Althea Gibson better than these. From the streets of Har¬ lem, she made her way before the queen of England and from the lowly state of a drop-out her autobiography, I Wanted to Be Somebody has placed her name on the Best Sellers List. Miss Gibson was discovered as she played in the Young Womens Tennis Divi¬ sion in New York. Interested parties noted her tennis ability and brought her to Wil¬ mington, where she was encouraged to en¬ ter Williston Senior High School. There she took an active part in the girls basket¬ ball team and other sports. With the faith and encouragement of several teachers, she managed to bridge the gap left by drop¬ ping out and graduated in 1954. After high school she attended Flor¬ ida A M where she was varsity star in both basketball and tennis. She won the US Amatuer Tennis title in 1957 and 1958. Then she went on to cap¬ ture the Wimbledon Cup. This represents the height in the tennis world. In addition to her ability as a tennis player, she is a singer, musician, actress (she appeared in a movie that starred John Wayne), billiard player and bowler. Miss Gibson firmly believes that we as human beings always have something to give. When you have done your best in one endeavor, strive on to reach your height in another for you cannot live on the fruits of the first success forever. It is with this philosophy in mind that Althea Gibson is now entering the field of golf. With her positive attitude and the hard work, she is willing to put in, she ' s sure to pull through. She always wanted to be somebody. There is no doubt she will reach her goal. 11 (Bazhaza C ezqiuon Much praise has been given to the Peace Corp for their undying devotion in developing the mind of the people in Liber¬ ia. Columbia Scholas- nference where ceived a second and universities a- This picture was taken at Johnson C. Smith University—May 1962. It was taken on the occasion of a speech given by Dr. J. H. Robinson director of Crossroads Afri¬ ca. The prograrrvwas sponsored by The University Student of which I was editor at the time. Seated let. to right—Peter Gufwoli—Kenya; Seth Anthony—Togo; Barbara Ferg¬ uson; Arietta Smallwood—N. C.; Gershen Fiawoo—Ghana; Standing left to right—Dr. A. H. George—Dean of J. C. Smith seminary; Paul Kasper—Tanzania; Alice Lyerly- -N. C.; Sami Mansour—Jordan; Sandra Douglas—Fayetteville, former volunteer in Sharing in its commendable work is Barbara Ferguson, graduate of Williston Senior High School in 1959. After high school, she attended Johnson C. Smith Uni¬ versity where she majored in Mathematics. During her four years there, she was a very active member of the NAACP, the Student Nonyfpient Coordinating Committee and the United Negro College Fund Secre¬ tary. For two years, she served as editor of the University Student and as a reporter for the Queen City Gazette. Some of her articles have appeared in the Charlotte Ob¬ server. In the spring of 1962 she was an exchange student and editor at University of Dubuque, I ubuqi g|pwa. In the spring of 1963 she attendee tic Press Associati The University Studenl place among colleges round the United States Miss Ferguson began her work with the Peace Corp in the summer of 1963 when she trained at racuse University for Peace Corp, Liberia. She arrived in Liberia in September, 1903, where she was assigned to teach in Tappita Public School, 250 miles from the capital city of Monro¬ via. In June, 1964 she be |each||p; Math¬ ematics and Science in Tappita Junior High and in September, 1964, she began teaching Jun¬ ior High Engtish-LIte- rature Composition She served in other capaci¬ ties as Track coach girls track te visor to Tappita ana Dean of Wo Tappita Public Schools. During her vacation she has spent two weeks in the Ivory Coast, two we¬ eks in Nigeria, and th¬ ree weeks in Uganda. Miss Ferguson’s two years with the Peace Corps end July, 1965. Liberia; Ayodele Jiboku and her husband Simon—Nigeria (I visited his sister and par¬ ents when I was in Nigeria); Shirley Williams—S.C. 12 --iBNf cypeneet (Duiatit $r� The strong and inspiring devotion of a good teacher is important to build our democratic ide¬ als both at home and abroad. The Peace Corp does its part in providing well trained men and women who are ready to give long hours of time and pa¬ tience to teach the under-privileged in foreign countries. Among these devoted Americans is Dr. Spencer Durant. He attended the public schools of New Hanover County, graduating from Williston Senior High School in 1935. Throughout his high school career he maintained a commendable academic record and ranked first among the members of his graduating class. After graduation, Dr. Durant attended Shaw University in Raleigh, North Caro¬ lina, completing his requirements for certification in undergraduate work. He received his Masters Degree and Doctors Degree from the University of Pennsylvania. He has held the position of principal of the 9th Avenue School in Hendersonville, Carver High School in Mt. Olive and the Second Ward High School in Charlotte. During his years as principal, he was an active participant in the North Carolina Teachers As¬ sociation. Prior to leaving Mt. Olive he was president of the Coastal Plains Teachers Association. Dr. Spencer Durant is presently affiliated with the staff of Federal Advance Teach¬ ers College, Yaba, Lagos, Nigeria, Africa. c tiniLal taH Betty Bowden Editor Barbara Brown Associate Editor Aneta Newkirk Business Manager Lydia Green Secretary ( Idm i n is ft a tio n Footprints, that perhaps another, Sailing o ' er life ' s solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing, shall take heart again. oitnity 0 f(fieiah Dr. William H. Wagoner, Superintendent of the New Hanover County Schools, is a graduate of Wake Forest College and prepared for his present position through grade study at East Carolina College and the University of North Carolina, where he received the doctor of philosophy degree. Advocating preparation, the Superintendent plans and executes one of the finest ed¬ ucational programs in North Carolina. New Hanover County, long recognized for out¬ standing students, has continued, under his administration, to produce individuals who seek horizons new and use their stamina and brains ... to really think and do. His efficient staff of assistants help in every way to make better schools for our future citizens. MR. HOWARD C. BELLAMY SECONDARY SUPERVISOR 16 MR. DALE K. SPENCER ASSOCIATE SUPERINTENDENT MR. T. 0. PAGE ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT MR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AWARDING DIPLOMAS The success of the school depends upon tlj su- perior excellence of the faculty and of the student body. Our principal plans and coordinates the entire school, always striving for excellence. His efficient ip, many accomplish- leadership can be seen thrqi ments of our school. Principal Washington ' s interest in the student body is exemplified through his many talks to them, his consultations with individuals, and his enthusias¬ tic support of their activities. His goal is perfection and he works untiringly toward this goal. He has been an inspiration to those who have already made footsteps in the sand. ASSEMBLY ANNOUNCEMENTS 17 dhiidant Assistant Principal Janies H. Harris, Jr. Pzineipal Assistant Principal Harris is always active and alert, serving as the financial supervisor of the activity program. Known as jack of all trades, to fac¬ ulty members and students, he progressed through the positions of a mathematics and science teacher. He is an indefatigable and altruistic worker for the improvement of our school. A flair for photography places him in an exceptional category which in¬ cludes many talents. THE PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPHS HIMSELF MISS LILLIAN QUICK COUNSELOR jQiLi atKLt ANNIE TANN The Guidance Co¬ unselor, along with oth¬ er teachers, encourages us to set high moral and educational aims in ke¬ eping with our abilities and vocational aims that will mean challenging and rewarding opportu¬ nities. The most pitiable life is the aimless life, may these words be an inspiration to you: Notunless we fill our existence with an aim do we make it life. —Reichel Ol(mt tal( MRS. JONES MRS. SAUNDERS MRS. REID The Office staff works diligently to maintain accu¬ rate records of attendance, service and testing 0 Manned by capable secretaries, with the aid of student assistants, our office is reflective of the general attitude towards efficiency here. 19 GWENDOLYN MALLETTE V Sewlee MR. MILLER MR. JOHNSON The appearance of our school is in the capable hands of the maintenance staff. Because of these ze¬ alous workers, we have a clean and comfortable at¬ mosphere for study. Mr. Miller heads a staff of ten. 20 (Sewi e A deligent worker, Mrs. Clay, is in charge of our popular Snack Bar . At the designated time it is in con¬ stant use. The best services are rendered to the many students whose hunger directs them to this area. MRS. CLAY, snack bar manager MAY I HELP YOU? 21 Vtittieulum -v Trust no future, how ' re pleasant! Let the dead Past bury its dead! Act, —act in the living Present! Heart within, and God o ' head! MRS. L. S. HANKINS MRS. L. S. WILLIAMS MRS. E. N. BOYKIN MRS. A. H. BREWINGTON MR. C. L. BRYANT, JR. The courses provided by the English Department attempt to develop within students a desire for clear thinking and intelligent expression. They encourage cre¬ ative ability and help pupils to appreciate our great lit¬ erary heritage through the study of outstanding works of many authors. The purposes of developing an apprecia¬ tion of life ' s values and good citizenship are invo lved. The basic concern is the management of language for effective communication, which is essential to every¬ day living. In school, language is the only means where¬ by other subject matter may be taught and consumed. Willistonians have made good use of the communi¬ cation skills which they gained in this department and have thus been most successful in their chosen walks of life. They made significant footprints in the sands of time because of the mastery of their native tongue. 24 HINTS FOR GOOD WRITING MRS. G. V. DICKINSON MISS P. C. MALONE 25 MR. J. T. BOONE cfat interpret, duction of of time. The art education program today attempts to recognize that current trends in art experiences, concepts and techniques are fashioned to challenge the needs of our time for all students. The role of the past with its broad historical back¬ ground holds a key position in the program, for through our knowledge and un¬ derstanding, deeper meaning and better comprehension is realized to embellish art as a living life drama. Art appreciation is based on participation as well as contact with original works of art. Various kinds of media provide for individual needs and challenge effectiveness. From the time of the prehistoric cave dwellers at Altimira in Spain, through that of the ancient Greeks and the Renaissance Europeans, to that of modem apartment dwellers in New York City, man has sought to bring beauty into his life with works of art. Why man creates art is a mystery, yet create it he has—in all periods of his existence, in all places and all nations. Willistonians have joined in the expression of art as a theory and record of man ' s aspirations and pursuits of ideals in beauty and form. Freely, they through painting and sculpture, social conditions and racial and national ideals. Through unconfined pro- art, they express inner contemplations of life and nature, thus, leaving impressive footprints in the sands Jlliisle ; $ MRS. B. C. O’DELL VOCAL MUSIC Music is the universal language. The courses offered develop vocal and instrumental skills by providing a sound knowledge of music theory, experi¬ ences for the specially talented, opportunities for performance and enjoyment of creativity and self-expression. Through written notes instead of words, stu¬ dents may receive messages of joy, sorrow, nobility, fun and beauty, which music has to bring with an understanding for all people of all times. Consider music in the life of man. Man ' s deepest feelings are expressed through music, from great joy to heartfelt sorrow. The phonograph and radio bring music to people of all parts of the world, ' while Concerts and operas pro¬ vide pleasure and relaxation to thousands. Music in industrial plants helps to keep workers contented and more productive. And individual music making fur¬ nishes entertainment and refreshment to all who participate. Through the examples cited as representing music in the life of man, one may realize the importance of a knowledge and appreciation of this art. As no part of this world is without some form of music, it is clear that there is a spontaneous impulse in man to sing, dance, and play upon instruments, however cr udely the latter maybe made. Willistonians have been subject to these impulses toward music and have thus made great strides in the past and present. As professional musicians, they have become renown concert artists and performers of popular music. With mu¬ sic, the universal tongue understood by all men, Willistonians have made great footsteps in the sands of time. Music hath charms to sooth the savage beast, To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. William Congreve 26 MISS S. B. HOOPER MR. R. 0. HAWKINS MR. F. L. WALKER MRS. L. S. WILLIAMS (Soeia! The Social Science Department of Williston Senior High School offers its stu¬ dents World History, a survey course in man ' s historical background, United States History, the final course of history in pub¬ lic schools where students get an underst¬ anding of and an appreciation for achieve¬ ments, customs, and beliefs of the Amer¬ ican way of life; American government, a course including the structure and function of national, state, and local government; Economics leading to a deeper understand¬ ing of economic processes and problems; while sociology and family life cover the areas of historical, cultural, and biologi¬ cal backbone of society. Those who attempt to keep the stu¬ dents in the above courses are Hassell, Hawkins, Bryant, Telfair, Keith, Walker, Lowe, and Hooper. The instructors are and have been very happy to stand by and watch a few of the footprints still left in the sands of time as Barbara Ferguson, William Streets and Dr. Ernest Grigg made deep impressions. Barbara Ferguson was selected to be a Peace Corps Trainee for a Liberian pro¬ ject. William Streets, a teacher of social studies in Africa, and Dr. Ernest Grigg holds his place in the U.N. MR. W. W. HASSELL nfu tlies MISS MAYNOR STUDENT TEACHER MR. W. G. LOWE 27 Jliatkemaim (Science MRS. L. 0. HOWIE MR. J. W. MAYNOR MR. J. M. HOWIE MR. M. JOHNSON The mastery of mathematics an essential ingredient of the education of youth. Several courses are offered so as to meet the needs of all students. Unless an under¬ standing of this science is gained, our modern way of living will not progress. Through the following illustration, one may see that mathematics is actually a branch of human activity concerned with the arrangement of such things ae number, quality and form. In business mathematics helps manufacturers count their profits and losses. Large amounts of information may be arranged and studied according to sta¬ tistics. Mathematics in engineering helps in the designing of modem structures and vehicles. The mathematics department seeks to fulfill the practical needs of students for coping with problems of number and measurement and hopes to give students a better understanding of the universe around them. The skills they master in mathematics are really footprints in the sands of time made in the anticipation of a progressive society. Beloved Pupil! Tamed by thee, Addish-, Subtrac-, Multiplica- tion, Division, Fraction, Rule of Three, Attest thy deft manipulation! Then onward! Let the Voice of Fame From age to age repeat thy story Till thou hast won thyself a name Exceeding even Euclid ' s glory! The physical plant of the department consists of a biology laboratory and lecture room, a chemistry laboratory and lecture room, and a physics laboratory. The cour¬ ses provided involve the studies of living things and phenomena of matter and energy. Science has many responsibilities to our security and material welfare. It is one of man ' s most powerful and noble means for searching out truth and for augmenting man ' s dignity by augmenting his understanding. The instructors of this department have the obligation of making the true character of science better understood by advo¬ cation of the balanced presentation of the scientific spirit as one of the great methods by which man can increase his knowledge and understanding, yet remain humble be¬ fore the wonder and majesty of what he does not understand. This department has helped to educate many outstanding people, as well as lay¬ men in many areas. In this changing society, students who strive to make important footprints in the sands of time continue to realize that science presents a golden op¬ portunity for discovery. 28 “SEEING IS BELIEVING 29 MISS BULLOCK STUDENT TEACHER MRS. G. V. DICKERSON Cfzvneli 0 MISS DANIELS STUDENT TEACHER 30 MRS. E. N. BOYKIN Sfmniik The study of a foreign language is viewed as an integration of linguistic skills, cul¬ tural knowledge and attitudes of understanding and appreciation of other people. Our foreign language department in keeping with the national trend of teaching the living language through five essential steps uses the aural-oral approach in Recognition, Imitation, Repetition, Variation, and Selection. In order to achieve our goal, we make consistent use of the tape recorder, language laboratory, film strips and records. Cul¬ tural background material pertaining to the countries in which the languages are spoken and supplementary books, magazines and newspapers. Through guidance in this department, Willistonians have gained a full understanding of their neighbors around the wo ' rld and a preparation for communication in foreign ton¬ gues. One progressive Willistonian makes use of the training he received in this depart¬ ment in holding a position of importance in the United Nations. He joins others who make footsteps in the sands of time in order to create a sense of international harmony and world peace. Lo que sere, sere. What will be, will be. Noblesse oblige. Noble rank requires responsibility. 31 phijs ieat Uliieatiou MR. E. A. CORBIN MISS A. R. BLOUNT The courses in physical education provide activities that should result in bio¬ logical improvements in strength, endur¬ ance and agility; skills in games and sports; social values, character development, lead¬ ership challenges and the proper use of leisure time. Thus activities are provided which develop physical strength, organic vigor, and endurance as well as mental and emotional health for the individual and the group. Total fitness is stressed along with personal satisfaction. The practical train¬ ing gained is applied to a person ' s daily living in growth, food, rest, exercise, and recreation ' . It gives the student important experience in living as a member of a group as well as in being an individual. Willistonians make broad footprints in the sands of time because of healthy bodies as well as strong minds. He is the one who trains a team With faith and expectation That it will someday be among The best ones in the nation. He drills and drives from day to day To bring about perfection, And boost morale to give each boy The healthiest complexion. His time is taken up with things Too numerous to mention, Yet every player ' s problems get His personal attention. And as he strives to shape the skill That wins his competition, He hopes and prays that he will gain His greatest recognition, Not by the scores and victories Of physical collisions, But by building character in youth To make the right decisions. Coach BOY’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION GIRL’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION 32 7rude s Trade Department Teachers: Mr. W. D. Bryant, Mr. C. L. McClain, Mr. G. C. Baughm, Mrs. I. D. Mack, Mr, C. M. Hathman, Mr. C. L. McBroom, Mr. Wm. Fewell, Mr. C. G. Newsome Trade and industrial education at Williston Senior High School is a balanced pro¬ gram of studies and work experiences designed within the objectives and philosophical concept of the school that all youth need to develop salable skills and those understand¬ ings and attitudes that make the worker an intelligent and productive participant in our American economic life. Studies and work experience are correlated in terms of stu¬ dents ' needs, interest and abilities to the end of the objectives sought. Man has to work if he is to be associated with our form of society. The perpetua¬ tion of society hinges on man ' s ability to render useful services. Whenever an individual is unable to render some service, he becomes a liability to society. Moreover, techno¬ logical leadership is so essential for security and continuance of the American standards of living, rests to a large extent on how well its citizenry can be trained to perform use¬ ful work. Vocational trade and industrial education at Williston, then, is a medium that safeguards both human and natural resources . . . with its footprints in the sands of the community, state, nation, and world. By the work one knows the workman. La Fontaine 33 DRAFTING COMMERCIAL COOKING BRICK MASONRY 34 (Biulfiem MRS. A. G. BURNETT MAJOR SUBJECTS TYPING Since all persons are participants in business activities this department is obligat¬ ed to prepare students for business activities common to all adults. Therefore the de¬ partment is organized to be of service to all youth. The business department attempts to help students through meaningful experiences to improve their speech, reading, and writing abilities and the ability to handle numbers. It also helps develop character and an understanding of social and civic responsibilities. The department also provides students with necessary skills for earning a livelihood and becoming economically literate. In the light of recent educational trends the students of business are continually made aware of the latest trends in business, the vocational possibilities of the business field and the importance of business training. Looking back we can point with pride to the many graduates in whose footsteps the students now enrolled would like to follow. A great number of offices are staffed by our graduates. Others are employed as bookkeepers, sales persons, key-punch operators, a bank teller, and insurance agents. MRS. GORE STUDENT TEACHER MR. WILLIE HASSELL BUSINESS MATHEMATICS 6ome eOiWinie$ MRS. W. G. GREEN BOYS’ CLASS HOLDS BANQUET SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS LUNCHEON r ' Courses offered in this department actually project the concept that home is where the heart is. And pupils gain the heart through instruction in the various home areas of food, clothing, child care, management, hygiene, and planning. Emphasis is placed upon individual development and the necessity for adjustments for happy family living. The experiences gained in this department aid students in dealing with situations of everyday living. Many personal needs and interests such as selection and care of cloth¬ ing, personal budgeting, food selection and nutrition, child development and development of an understanding of wholesome relationships with the family and friends both sexes, are fulfilled. No man is an island, entire of itself; Each man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. With this concept in mind, students of home economics are prepared to live in accord with their fellowmen. Many receive training for careers in the arts or sciences of homemaking. Home is where the heart is, and Willistonians make footprints in the sands of time toward that end. 36 cAetioities V ' Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, Is not destined end or way; But to act, that each tomorrow Find us farther than to-day. COUNCIL MEMBERS PONDER A SERIOUS QUESTION JAMES DEAS Student Counci I President 38 Seroiee The New President Receives The Challenge MARVIN BREWINGTON VICE-PRESIDENT INSTALLATION SERVICES 1965-66 OFFICERS MARY JOHNSON, P arl i am en tori an; D E L 0 R E S SMITH, Treasurer; CONSTANCE DRAIN, Assistant Secretary; ANTOINETTE WASHINGTON, Secretary; CONRAD PRIDGEN, Vice-President; MARVIN B R E WI N G T 0 N , P res i d en t 39 xouui Si Seeptez INSTALLATION SOPHOMORES IN FLORIDA JUNIORS IN FLORIDA SENIORS IN FLORIDA 40 OftxrtLonaL (nunn Society OFFICERS AT TEA Barbara Brown, Brenda Johnson, Glenda McNeil HONOREES and Lydia Green. INSTALLATION 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. 41 IN-- QI. A3.0. PROUD TEACHERS 42 10i nnen ANGELA MALLETTE GWENDOLYN HERRING 1st row-Irving Green, Gwendolyn Herring, Dorothy Green, Rosa Faulk, GEORGE BLOODWORTH George Bloodworth. 2nd row--Leroy Moore, Willie Bethune, Willie Garrett, Joe Riley, Simuel Bunting, George London. 43 MALE ENSEMBLE - Thomas Moore and Walter Small, enrollees in Music at the North Carolina Governor ' s School for 1965. 44 QZand 45 6L-Q£ @iub THANKSGIVING PROGRAM OFFICERS WITH CHRISTMAS BOXES OFFERING OF THANKS tt J iiM 70Mist cut yy . 71 is t (Bteitda OJta r f olinson 47 Mr. and Mrs. Artie Johnson The Team Pays Homage to the Queen-- n 9t o °nd a ATIOm Mi n ta ' s s Will e� k irk ' st o n ° n e . re nd a Up ns °n). PRESIDENT DEAS CROWNS QUEEN THE QUEEN’S PARENTS 48 ()ez ( J omi MARGARET CLEMMONS DELORES MURPHY The Queen, her Court, and a portion of the fans enjoy homecoming. CAROLYN DIXON 49 OFFICERS CONFER OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 50 Jlilnauj lub LIBRARY CLUB CELEBRATES NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK he spians “CHRISTMAS BELLE” 51 ( Juedeadet s CHEERING SQUAD POM-POM GIRLS 52 Cfutute e a ( ' tiers of me tie a fKMj MARILYN SIMPSON TEACHES AT GREGORY SCHOOL FUTURE TEACHERS HEAR SPEAKER PANEL DISCUSSION Gloria Wright- Panelist-Mr, T.O.Page A. G. Burnett, Rev. J.A.Forbes PRESIDENT of Classroom Teachers Division of the National Education Association, MRS. THELMA DAVIS, speaks to club members. Seated on Stage Mrs. D. B. Jackson and Mr. D. L. Mallette. 53 cJhi£mbJi i cAiMmbliti Sophomores Receive Certificates Students Listen Attentively to Announcements 55 cAiMJi iMlejL Staff Members present ' Commericals” between acts Bobra Spaulding and Sandra Goodman stand ready to open the Annual Cover for Assembly I I i 1 T THE CHEERLEADERS PERFORM PHYSICAL EDUCATION STUDENTS THRILL AUDIENCE Senior Representation on staff program Students Enjoy Annual Staff Assembly Program 56 Mii( Let’s sit this one out Students board bus to attend basketball aame Students enjoy Jim Barries “Teen Scene” Dance Centerpiece for Senior Home Economics Dinner is a real attraction. The Class Night ballet number was a big hit. Home Economics Students preparefor this Banquet 57 FUTURE TEACHERS’ SKIT 58 OamptiL CROWN AND SCEPTER SKIT CROWN D scepter ' « ' ™ TESRE5T ° FF T0 the R AC£s REFRESHMENT TIME ! ! ! 59 Jllmeltuiq (Bcutd 60 SpjmtL In the world ' s broad field of battle, In the bivouac of Life. Be not dumb, driven cattle! Be a hero in the strife. It has been almost a habit for WILLISTON to rank very high in sports as well as academics. The teams have made high showings in baseball, football, basketball, track, and at times tennis. To the coaching staff we take off our hats for the efforts and time that is contributed in helping to build the fine young men and women in our school, for it is through their efforts that many of our graduates have achieved success in the world of sports and have brought honor and prestage to our school. First Row Lionel Felder, Jonathan Rogers , Gilbert Wallace , Carlye Grisset, Phillip Fields Captain Robert Keaton, Linwood Willis, Marvin Floyd, Charles Baldwin, John Austin, Phillip Pridgen Second Row Coach E. A, Corbin , Herbert Willis , Horace Cromartie , Joseph Bell, Joseph McKoy, Richard McFee, Cornelius Johnson, Arnold McCloud, Kenneth Noble, Joseph Riley Third Row William Bell, Phillip Brown, Conrad Pridgen, Herbert Mallette, Otis Pierce, Albert Rogers, Charles White, James Temoney Fourth Row James Holliday, William Smith, Joseph Ferguson, Charles McAllister, Horace James, Arnold Southerland, Trainer James Boynton, Assistant Coach, R. O. Hawkins Fifth Row Assistant Manager Leroy Bowden, Statistician William Edmonds, Eugene Bryant, Joseph McAllister Sixth Row Harold Gause, Samuel Clemmons, Stephen Pollock, Daniel Pelham, Harris Green, John Brisb on, Sherman Davis, Assistant Trainer Leon Simpson BcukdlmLL VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 1st Row- Harold Gause, Stephen Pol lock , James Baldwin Ronald Mills - 2nd Row- Jimmy Boynton- Trainer, J oseph Ferguson, Herbert Willis, Leon Simpson-Static ian, Charles Sweat, Charles Tyson, Albert Hoi I iday-Manager, 3rd Row Harris B reen, Philip Baham, Coach E. A. Corbin, Joseph Pridgen, Philip Fields. VARSITY BASKETBALL I960—65 WILLISTON 48 WILLIST ON 76 WILLIST ON 69 WILLISTON 76 Wl L LIST ON 78 WILLIST ON 75 WILLISTON 62 WILLIST ON 49 WILLISTON 49 WILLISTON 48 WILLISTON 52 WILLISTON 51 WILLISTON 65 WILLISTON 54 WILLISTON 79 WILLISTON 59 ALUMNI 68 KINSTON 59 NEW BERN 88 JACKSONVILLE 47 JACKSONVILLE 46 KINSTON 51 FAYETTEVILLE 63 GOLDSBORO 48 WILSON 58 FAYETTEVILLE 45 ASHEVILLE 65 WILSON 57 LAURINBURG 87 LAURINBURG 72 GOLDSBORO 76 NEW BERN 57 DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP(Runners WILLISTON 68 FAYETTEVILLE 61 WILLISTON 60 NEW BERN 67 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFF NET ACTION WILLISTON 61 WINSTON-SALEM ATKINS 68 63 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row Kneeling, Left to Right -Walter Smith, Leon Williams, Rudolph Felder, Samuel Clemmons, Daniel Pelham. Standing —Manage r William Webb, Horace James, Mitchell Pryor, James Davis, Oliver Amos, Anthony Perry, Marshall Boney, and R. 0. Hawkins, Coach. This team will probably be the nucleus of the Varsity Basketball Team next year. Fine coaching and the ability to carry out the teams patterns and plays made this team very successful. With the sure ball handling of Rudolph Washington and Daniel Pellem the JV’s went on to rank high in the standings. $ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 1964-65 WILLISTON JV’S 35 WILLISTON JV’S 45 WILLISTON JV’S 47 WILLISTON JV’S 41 WILLISTON JV’S 40 WILLISTON JV’S 29 WILLISTON JV’S 36 WILLISTON JV’S 48 WJLLISTON JV’S 34 WILLISTON JV’S 30 WILLISTON JV’S 33 WILLISTON JV’S 44 WILLISTON JV’S 35 WILLISTON JV’S 25 WILLISTON JV’S 45 WILLISTON JV’S 55 WILLISTON JV’S 31 ALL STAR 27 KINSTON 31 NEW BERN 40 JACKSONVILLE 31 JACKSONVILLE 31 KINSTON 30 FAYETTEVILLE 33 GOLDSBORO 52 WILSON 49 FAYETTEVILLE 29 BEAUFORT 41 WILSON 47 LAURINBURG 36 LAURINBURG 26 BEAUFORT 71 GOLDSBORO 48 NEW BERN 38 (BomImlLL THE TEAM Seated, left to right - Ellis Mitchell, William Brunson, Arnold McCloud, Lewis lock, Harris Green, James Baldwin, Andrew Jones, John Temoney, Joe McKoy. Standing - Trainer Richard McFee, Statistician Leon Simpson, Terry McKoy, ace James, Arnold Southerland, Phillip Fields, Ronald Mills, Abram Lyde, Ronald Corbin. Smith, Ste phe n Pol Harold G a u s e , H or Mills, Coach E. A 65 1965 State ( tlamp ion ship Jxaek earn Kneeling: Lloyd Wilson, Edward Donaldson, Herbert Mallette, James Wheeler, Cornelius Johnson, Donald Small, Harry Thomas, William Lacewell, David Sparrow. Standing: Joseph McAllister, Charles White, Walter Haze, Marvin Brewington, Jimmy Bennett, Joseph Fer¬ guson, Manager Leroy Upperman, Charles Baldwin, Kenneth Noble, Eli McCrimmon, Conrad Pridgen, Levi W i 11 iams ,C oa ch R. 0. Hawkins. Not shown, Thomas E. Grady. HURDLING! Since Coach Hawkins ' arrival at Williston, the track team has been taken on new life. Because of his inspiration and push. Coach Hawkins and his track team of 1965 took first place in the dis¬ trict. With the motto: We shall over come. The mighty tigers went on to be rated No. 1 in the State. Nice going Tigers. District Meet (We won) Williston 27 ' 2-F ayette v i I le 25 We won State Championship for 1965 Against Durham (Runner-up) THE STARTING LINE FIRST PLACE THE DISCUS, THE HIGH JUMP, THE SHOT PUT 66 t ' Patwi ' l Qliqki THE TEAM AND CHEERLEADERS YEAH TEAM! 67 v 68 Life that shall send A challenge to its end, And when it comes, say, Welcome, Friend. 69 @lm± Otfjficm LAURA CLEMMONS Secretary RUTH DAVIS Trea s urer GERTRUDE MclNTYRE Assistant Secretary HERBERT MALLETTE President JAMES DAVIS Vice-President 70 Gloria Adger Cora Alford Marian Armstrong Catherine Austin Carroll Baham Ernest Bailey Anna Ballard William Bealon Deloris Bell Marjorie Bell Anette Bethea Fannie Bowman J. Bel lamy Nathaniel Bowman Ronald Boykin Thedore Bradley Rosa Brockington Hansley Brown J. C. Brown Willie B rown Sandra Bruton Bernard Bryant David Bryant Lorraine Bryan Willi am Bullock 71 Sandra Byrd Amie Burney Lonnie Canty Patricia Cephus Laura Clemmons Estella Conyers Joan Conyers Marvin Cooper Priscilla Covington Annie Dailey Mazzie Damon Arthur Daniels Larry Daniel s Barbara Davis Dessedra Davis Hattie Davis Herbert Davis Robert Davis Ruth Davis Sandra Davis Lucretia Dawson Sandra Dickey Gwendolyn Dixon Jerome Dpno ldso n Lana Donaldson 72 Glendora Dorsey Constance Drain Will ie Durant Joan Eason Alberta Evans Julia Evans Lawerence Everette Rudolph Felder Iris Fennell Lydia Fish burn Gwenolyn Foy Louise Foy Bobby F I owers Priscilla Floyd William Franks Brenda Freeman M ' ldred Galloway Fannie George Rosalyn G 1 a sp ie Sandra Glasco Brenda Goodman Barbara Grady Diane Grady Terry Grainger Freddie Green 73 Jerry Green John Green Ray Etta Hal I Julia Hannibal Vern ice H an s ley Cynthia Hardy E I i zabeth Hardy B ee Harper Lillie Ann Harriot Willie Hassell Shelia Hastings Judy Hawes Sea Walter Hayes Cynthia Henderson Diane Heyer Fredericka Hines Geraldine Holmes Samuel Howie Rosa Hudson Lofton Irving Alonzo Jacobs Henry Jacobs James Jacobs Maurice James Katherine Jervay 74 Deloris Johnson Julio Johnson Janice Jones Katheline Jones Barbara Jordan Elsie Kirton Charles Leornard Dorothy L ightburn Barbara Logan Margaret Logan Patricia Lofton Frederick London Wi 11 iam Lowe Angela Lowery Joan Lyons Gilbert McCiammy Eli McCrimmon Diane McDonald William McFarlen Ruby McGuire Gertrude Mc ' ntyre Shirley McIntyre Wi I liam Mcl ver Franklyn McNeil Richard McNeil 75 Curtis McQuillan Herbert Mallette Carolyn Matthews Morris Mickens Gwendolyn Miller Bettye Moore Henry Moore Marian Moore Brenda Mott Fred Murphy Irving Nelson Mazel Nelson Lorraine New Charles Newkirk Jesse Newkirk Brenda Nixon Samuel Nixon Evelyn Noble Elaine Osborne Kenneth Pack James Patrick Evangline Pearsall Elease Pearson Doris Pelham Barbara Pierce 76 Otis Pierce Ella M. Powell Conrad Pridgen Carrie Readon Katie Raggin Susie Raggin Johnny Richardson Alonzo Richburg Sarah Riley Evelyn Roberts Anette Robinson David Robinson Yvonne Robinson Jerome Rogers Wilbur Rowl Robert Ryan Ethel Scott Gwenolyn Seymore Jacqueline Shepard Mary Sheridan Michael Sidberry Bernice Simpson Leon Simpson Sylvia Smalls Ronnie Smith 77 William Smith Louella Smith Carolyn Spicer Loretta Stackhouse Arzella Stewart Betty Stokes Rose Ann Stokes Myrtle Sutton Frances Swain Lacy Tate Catherine Taylor D ' Lawrence Taylor Freddie Tay lor Etta Faye Thrope Larry Thomas Linda Upperman Brenda Waddell Yvonne Waddell Carlton Washington Charles $aHers | Helen Weeks Beverely White Etta Faye White Shirley Wilkins Donald Williams 78 Hugh Wrisbon James Wheeler Willie Wilson Anna Wright Faye Wright Jerry Williams Thomasena Williams Alfredia Wilson Sandra Wilson 79 80 QiltllfrlL 81 Qiwifrt laii OfjfiMM ' FREDERICK WADDELL Vice-President AMOS MITCHELL President ANTOINETTE WASHINGTON Secretary CAROLYN JACOBS GWENDOLYN MALLETTE Treasurer Chaplain 82 James Abraham Roosevelt Abraham Frances Allen Leon Amos Herman Anderson Jerry Anderson Doris Andrews Johnny Austin William Baker Jocelyn Baham Alice Baldwin Dorothy Barnhardt Brenda Barnhill Rudolph Bennett Jose ph Bell Mary Bethea Willie Bethune Barbara Blackledge Kenneth BIue Bern ice Bowden 83 Jeanette Bowden Kenneth Boyd Ethel Boyton Hattie Bradley Joseph Bradley Cleopatra Bramlet Marvin Brewington Robert Briggs Edwanda Brown Frances Brown Millicent Brown Patricia Brown Sadie Brown Barbara Bryan Allen Bull Juanita Bunting Mary Frances Burney Daniel Burns Linda C anty Margaret Canty 84 Rosa Chadwick Joseph Charles Geneva C lark Mary Clay Fredd ie Coleman Joe Cook Mary Cox Elizabeth Crowder Lucille Crummy Theresa Daley Jame s Davis La Vern Davis Mary Davis Patricia Davi s Sad ie L. Da v i s Carolyn DeVone Marjorie Dickie Lena Dingle Dorothy Dixon Irene Dorsey 85 Will ie E 11erby Reginal Ennette Simon Faison Dorothy Felder Christine F oy Charlene Franks Ronald Franks Joanne Freeman Linda Freeman Michael Freeman Mary Frost Eddie Gaines L uti c i a Gary Dianne Gause Rebicca Geyer Linda Goodman Arti s G rad y Brenda Grady Kenneth Grady Linda Grady 86 Ralph Grady David Grant Joyce Greer Delores Green Harris Green John Green Curly Hamby Barbara Hankins Harry Hankins Edna Harvey Dorothy Hawes Joann Hewett Janice Heyer W inde II Hicks Wilma Hill Mild red Hollis Jeanette Holmes R onaId H ooper Betty Howard Mary Frances Hudson 87 Lucy Jackson Carolyn Jacobs Larry James Berleana Johnson Mary Johnson Mildred Johnson Patricia Johnson William Johnson Ervin Jone s Kenneth Jones Walter Jone s Richard Keaton Ethe I K irby Celeste LaceweLI William Lacewell George Lawson Harry Langley Charlton Lemmon Queen Levy Christine Lofton 88 She i la L udd Abram Lyde Char les Me A I I ister Kate McAllister Joseph Samuel McAllister Cy nth ia Me C la in Carolyn McClain Delores McClammy Arnold Me C loud Larry McCloud Alvina McCollogh Maurice McCrimmon Jo Ann McDuffie Mary McDuffie Charles McIntyre Carolyn McKissick Elaine McKnight Jacqueline McKoy Joe Lewis Me K oy Johnny Me K oy 89 Shirley McMillan Carolyn McNe i I Wi ll iam Me Queen George Me R ae Arlene Mack Julia Mac k Ange la Ma I lette Gwendolyn Mallette Jacob Marsha 11 R ichard Mears Dor is Me I v in Dor fs Miller Lo is Mishoe Barbara M itche 11 Joseph Mitchell Parrish M itche 11 Peggy Bell Mitchell Peggy M itche 11 Hattie Moore Thomas Moore 90 Marie Murphy Oze I la Murphy Ernestine Murphy Celestine Myers Robert Myers Robert Newkirk William Newkirk Dentral Nixon Lorra ine Nixon Kenneth Noble Brenda Owens Linda Page Marian Pearsall Cherry Pearson Correne People De lores Perkins Jacqueline Pickette Malchi Pigford Louise Prentice Ernest Pugh 91 Lillie Pugh Joe Riley Earlene Reddon Jeanette Richardson Eloise Robinson Herman Robinson Johnny Robinson Joseph Robinson Ted Rogers Therman Sanders Dianne Scott Patricia Seward Barbara Sh i pman De I ore s Smith Jacqueline Sneed Wi I la Mae Sneed Gwendolyn Stanley Brenda Stevens Gerald Stevenson James Stukes Wa Iter S we ps on Trudy T ann Brenda Taylor 92 John Temoney Add ie Terry Martha Thames Francene Thomas Evonne Thurman Charles Tyson Leroy Upperman Freddie Waddell Freder ic k Waddell Betty Walker Brenda Walker Johnny Walker Pau I ine Wa Iker Antoinette Washington Mary Washington Willis Washington Dianne Wheeler Lucille Whitaker Carol White Marjorie White David Williams Queen Will iam s Henry Woodberry 93 mmm Cjuniot- (Senior r ()totn I 1 94 95 £VlifrTJL 96 WILLIE ALLEN Pres ident JERRY PAGE Vice President LINDA JOHNSON Secretary BERNICE PAGE Assistant Secretary CAROLYN MACK T reasurer ROBERT THORPE Chapla in LYDIA GREEN Historian MILTON BLUE Pari iamentar ian 98 VELMA ALLEN Seamstress Genera I AMY DORETHA AIKENS Medical Secretary General Debutante, Who ' s Who, Echo Staff Library Club WILLIE ALLEN Serviceman College Preparatory Spanish Club IDA MAE ALFORD Stenogra pher Genera I WII LIAM THOMAS ARTIS III Accountant Bus ines s Annua I Staff ROSA ALFORD Nurse General WILBUR BAHAM Physical Education Teacher College Preparatory Basketball Team JUDITH GAIL ALLEN Nurse College Preparatory Cheer leader, Student Council 99 THELMA BATTS Cosmetolog ist T rade CHARLES HENRY BALDWIN Professional Football Player T rade N. C. S. I. 0. ERNEST McNEIL BEATTY, JR. Military Serviceman General Band JAMES WALTER BALDWIN Elementary Teacher Genera I Band, Basketball Team BUERYL BELLAMY Dramatics Director College Preparatory Band, Thespians, Uniques MARILYN BANISTER Seamstress College Preparatory ROSA ANNA BENSON Nurse Genera I BEATRICE BATTS Beaut ic ian Genera I Drill Team 100 WILLIAM L. BOWMAN Zoolog ist College Preparatory G lee C lub WILLIE BLACK Eng ineer Trade CYNTHIA DIANN BRADLEY Music Teacher College Preparatory Annual Staff MILTON BLUE Tailor T rade N.C.S.I.O., Gaylord’s Social Club MERSIDEES BRADLEY T eacher College Preparatory Crown and Scepter Club Annual Staff BETTY ANN BOWDEN Laboratory Technician College Preparatory Student Council, Chief Majorette, National Honor Society, Uniques, Crown and Scepter Club, Medical Careers Club, Editor of 1965 Annual MACK BOWMAN U. S. Air Force Genera I N. C. S. I. 0. CARMEN MIRANDA BREWINGTON Mathematics Teacher College Preparatory Band, Library Club, Future Teachers of America National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y 101 ssmk ISABELLE BRUNSON Physical Ed. Teacher Genera I Medical Careers Club Annua I Staff LORETTA BRIDGES Women’s Army Corps Genera I JAMES EDWARD BURNEY U. S. Officer, Air Force T rade BARBARA ANN BROWN Biologist College Preparatory Editor of Echo Staff, Student Council, National Honor Society, Crown and Scepter Annual Staff, Tri-Hi-Y CHARLES L. BURNSIDE Electronic Engineer T rade N.C.S.I.O. JUANITA ELIZABETH BROWN Personne I Worker Genera I Band, Tri-Hi-Y MARGARET LEE CANTY Cosmetologist Genera I Gaylettes, Drill Team Who’s Who PATRICIA CAROLE BROWN Se c re tary Business Education Thespians, Who’s Who Glee Club 102 RUTH CLAY Librarian T rade N.C.S.I.O. WILLIE MAE CARTER Air Force Nurse Ge nera I MARGARET ELIZABETH CLEMMONS Tailor T rade Tri-Hi-Y, N.C.S.I.O., Deb., Who’s Who, Vickette, Miss Williston Attendant, Annual Staff MERRIETTE MAUDE CHANCE Teacher (Music) College Preparatory Band, Thespians, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society WALTER L. CLEMMONS Electrician Trade N.C.S.I.O. FRANK CHARLES, JR . IBM Machine Operator General Annual Staff BETTY JANE COLEMAN Registered Nurse College Preparatory Medical Careers, Library Club, Who’s Who SHIRLEY CLARIDA Tailor Trade N.C.S.I.O. 103 LAWRENCE ANDREW DANIELS Electrician College Preparatory Glee Club DOROTHY L. CORBETT Nurse Genera I N.C.S.I.O. BETTIE DAVIS Nurse General Who ' s Who, Spanish Club, Medical Careers Club WELDON FOX Navy General GWENDOLYN DELORES DAVIS Secretary Business Education Student Council, Who ' s Who, Annual Staff JEAN JOYCE CRAVEN Registered Nurse College Preparatory Who’s Who, Deb., Vikette SADIE PEARL DAVIS Nurse College Preparatory Band, Tri-Hi-Y Medical Careers Club RAYMOND CROMARTIE Military Career T rade N.C.S.I.O. 104 BARBARA ANN DICKS Home Economist College Preparatory Library Club, Future Teachers of America, Medical Careers Club, Tri-Hi-Y SHERMAN DAVIS Coach Trade Football, Basketball N.C.S.I.O. WESLEY DICKS Lawyer Ge neraI SUSAN E. DAVIS Secretary Ge neraI Glee Club, Thespians CAROLYN RUTH DIXON Air Line Stewardess Business Education Thespians, Debutante, Annual Staff, Who ' s Who JAMES ELTON DEAS Biochemist College Preparatory Band, Student Council, Hi-Y, Crown and Scepter, National Honor Society, Hospitality Committee Student Council President OLIVER ELLERBY Armed Forces Trade N.C.S.I.O. HERMAN LEON DEBOSE De nt ist College Preparatory Hi-Y, Medical Careers Club, Thespians, Echo Staff, Uniques Social Club 105 PHILLIP FIELDS Commercial Artist Genera I Football, Basketball Baseball RUTH MARIE EVANS Elementary Teacher College Preparatory Library Club, Thespians, Future Teachers of America, Tri-Hi-Y MARVIN A. FLOYD Professional Football Player Trade N.C.S.I.O. DONALD EVERETT Automotive Engineer Trade N.C.S.I.O. ROSALYN FOY Registered Nurse College Preparatory Library Club, Echo Staff, Student Council, Newscaster, National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y JAMES BERNARD EVERETT Military Service Genera I Band, NAACP, Gaylords, C.Y.O. DOROTHY LOUISE FRANKS Math Teac her College Preparatory Library Club, Future Teachers, Thespians, Annual Staff, National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y Echo Staff ROSE FAULK Dietition T rode Debutante, N.C.S.I.O. 106 PATRICIA ANN GRAD ' i Medical Secretary Business Education Vikettes, Who’s Who, Lib rary Club GLORIA ANNETTE FREEMAN Nurse College Preparatory Library Club, Medical Careers, Tri-H i-Y THOMAS GRADY A irborne Trade N.C.S.I.O. CYNTHIA DREW GEORGE Secretary Business Education ICT, Thespians, N.C.S.I.O., Glee Club THOMAS EARL GRADY Interior Decorator General EARL GOODMAN, JR. E ngineer College Preparatory Hi-Y, N.C.S.I.O., Annual Staff, National Honor Society, Thespians, Student Council, Vikings PRISCILLA CONSTANCE GRAHAM Teacher (Political Scientist) College Preparatory Library Club, Echo Staff, Future Teachers of America, National Honor Society ZELLA MAE GOODSON Nurse General Hospitality Committee, Who’s Who, Debutante 107 LILLIE MARGURITE HALL Secretary Business Education Glee Club, Student Council CHESTER LEWIS GREEN Flight Engineer Trade N.C.S.I.O. EVELYN HARD Y Private Secretary Business Education Ma j ore tte LYDIA GREEN Industrial Pharmacist College P re paratory Medical Careers Club, Student Council, Crown and Secpter, National Honor Society, Thespians, Tri-Hi-Y, Annual Staff LEROY HARDY Br ic klayer T rade N.C.S.I.O. CARLYLE GRISSETT Mode I Trade Football Team, Baseball JAMES ALBERT HARRIETT Elementary Teacher College Preparatory Spanish Club, Gaylords, Annua I Staff PATRICIA ANN GREEN Nurse College Preparatory Glee Club, Annual Staff, Vikette 108 DEBORAH YVONNE LOCKHART Algebra Teacher College Preparatory Cheerleader, Annual Staff ROBERT JAMES KEATON Footba II Play e r T rade Footba II, Track GEORGE GALLOWAY LONDON,JR. Mechanical Engineer College Preparatory N.C.S.I.O., Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council, Annual Staff THOMAS KEELS, JR. Vocational Teacher T rade N.C.S.I.O. JOSE PH McCARTHUR I.B.M. Machinist Trade LORRAINE KING Cosmetologist General CYNTHIA SYNOLIA McCRAE Clinical Psychologist College Preparatory Glee Club, Vikette, Who’s Who, Thespians, Student Council, Annual Staff BRENDA JEAN LANE N urse Genera I Glee Club, Medical Careers Club 109 ALICE VERNELL HAYES I.B.M. Key Puncher T rade N.C.S.I.O., Vikette PATRICIA ANN HARRIS WAC T rode N.C.S.I.O CARLTON BERK HENDERSON Aeronautic Engineer College Preparatory G lee C lub GEORGE THEODORE HAWES Teacher General Band GWENDOLYN DELORES HERRING Air Force T rade Student Council, N.C.S.I.O. Future Teachers of America ROBERT HAWES To Be A Success Trade N.C.S.I.O. MAE OLA FRANCES HERRING Teacher College Preparatory Future Teachers, Annual Staff, Imperials THERESSA HAWKINS Ma the ma t ic ian College Preparatory Library Club, Annual Staff, National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y, Future Teachers of of America 110 CHARLES THURSTON JACOBS To Be A Success Genera I Hi-Y JERLYN HILL To Be A Success Genera I BRENDA ETTE JOHNSON H istory Te ac her College Preparatory “Miss Williston , Crown and Scepter, National Honor Society, Future Teachers, Student Council, Bond, Annual Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Imperial, Hospitality Committee RODNEY HUDSON Air F orce General LINDA ANN JOHNSON Executive Secretary Business Education N.C.S.I.O., Tri-Hi-Y, Imper ia I MARY JANE JACKSON Nurse General VINCENT LEE JONES Orchestra Leader General Band, Blazers SHIRLEY MAE JACKSON Cosmetologist Genera I 111 BERTHA MAE McKOY Soc ia I Worker College Preparatory Echo Staff, Spanish Club ERNESTINE Me G R AW Nurse General Advertising Committee of Annual Staff HARRY LEE McKOY Bricklayer Trade N.C.S.I.O. GERALDINE ELIZABETH McGUIRE SurgicaI N urse Genera I G lee Club SAMUEL McKOY Auto Mechanic Trade N.C.S.I.O. HELEN MARTIN McGUIRE Se c re tary Genera I Dance Group TILLIE McKOY Service General EVONNE ELIZABETH MclNTYRE Se c re tary Business Band, Who’s Who, Imperial 112 VELINZA McKOY Physical Education Teacher T rade Track, Football ANTHONY LEROY MACK, JR. Electrical Engineer College P re paratory Hi-Y, Glee Club, Vik ing s ida mae McMillan S ecretary Business Annual Staff, Thespians G lee Club CAROLYN FRANCINE MACK Secretary Business Student Council, Who’s Who, Vikette, Annual Staff GLENDA MAE McNEILL Medical Secretary College Preparatory National Honor Society, Crown and Scepter, Thespians, Glee Club, Uniques, Annual Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Who ' s Who MARVA MAPSON Mus ic Teacher College Preparatory Glee Club, National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y, Library Club GERALDINE McQUEEN Secretary General Debutante DELORES RUTH MITCHELL Nurse General Band 113 DORIS MITCHELL Stenographer College Preparatory Annual Staff DELORES MAE MURPHY B ook ke e pe r Genera I Student Council, Who’s Who, Debutante, Miss Will iston Attendante DIANE MOORE Secretary Business Education Who ' s Who, Annual Staff JACQUELINE ELIZABETH MURPHY Mode I General ELTON MOORE Mechanical Engineer General WILLIAM A. MYERS Mus ic ian College Preparatory Glee Club, Medical Careers National Honor Society, Hi-Y KENNETH DARRELL MORRIS U. S. Air Force Genera I ANETA PATRICIA NEWKIRK Social Worker College Preparatory Library Club, Glee Club, Newscaster, Tri-Hi-Y, Annual Staff, Hospitality, Student Council 114 WILLIAM NIXON Auto Mechanic T rade N.C.S.I.O. JERRY B. PAGE Ta i lor T rade N.C.S.I.O. BERNICE PACE To Be A Success Business Education National Honor Society ROBERT LOUIS PAGE To Be A Success Trade JACQUELINE PACK Music Instructor Genera I Glee Club, Student Counci I MARGIE PARKER Social WorKer College Preparatory Library Club, Future Teachers, Crown and Scepter, Tri-Hi-Y, Thespians, National Honor Society BRENDA KAY CAROLYN PAGE Teacher College Preparatory Future Teachers of America, Student Council, Library Club, National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y Annual Staff, Uniques JOYCE E . PINO N urs e Ge ne raI Jabberwock, Medical Careers, Debutante 115 ELEANOR CELESTE POWELL Elementary Teacher College Preparatory Glee Club, Debutante Vikette HELEN RHAMES Private Secretary Genera I National Honor Society, Who’s Who GERALD LEON POWELL Ac c ountant Genera I BRENDA LAVERNE ROBINSON Executive Secretary General Cheerleader, Thespians, Annual Staff, Glee Club JOSE PH PRIDGEN, JR. Physical Education Teacher General Vikings, Band, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Football CARRIE JUANITA ROBINSON English Teacher College Preparatory Library Club, Echo Staff, Future Teachers of America FRANCESS RAGIN Se a m s tre s s Trade N.C.S.I.O., Annual Staff LOTTIE ROBINSON History Teacher College Preparatory Library Club, Future Teachers of America, Tri-Hi-Y 116 MARION ROBINSON To i lor T rade N.C.S.I.O., Hi-Y WALTER SAMUEL Welder and Auto Mechanic T rade JONATHAN ROGERS Professional Football Player Trade F ootba II, Track DANIEL L. SCOTT Tailor Gaylord 117 PERMETIA SHUFORD Air Line Stewardess Business Education BRENDA JOYCE SINCLAIR Air Line Stewardess Genera I Drill Tearn HILDA SIDBERRY Beautic ian T rade N.C.S.I.O., Debutante ELEXANDER SLOAN, III Electronics Ervfineerr College Preparotosry LOUIS SIMMONS Lawyer Genera I N.C.S.I.O. DONALD RAY SMALL Research Chemist College Preparatory Glee Club, N.C.S.I.O., Track Team, Annual Staff, Uniques MARILYN JEAN SIMPSON Social Studies Teacher College Preparatory Thespians, Future Teachers of America, Tri-Hi-Y, Annual Staff, Echo Staff, National Honor Society BERTHA ANN SMITH Beautic ian Genera I Jabberw oc k 118 BOBBY SMITH Creative Designer Genera I WALLACE SPICER Mechanic T rode N.C.S.I.O. Footba 11 VIVIAN SMITH Secretary Genera I Jabberwock ODESSA STACKHOUSE Elementary Teacher College Preparatory Annual Staff BOBRA ANN SPAULDING Musical Therapist College Preparatory Glee Club, Cheerleader Who’s Who, Unique ALICE PATRICIA STATON Librarion Genera I Glee Club, Library Club JEAN SELENA SPICER Business Administrator Business Education Jabberwoc k CYNTHIA STATON Secretary Genera I Glee Club, Thespians, V i kette s 119 LOUIS STEVENSON TAYLOR Wr iter Genera I JESSE JAMES TATE, JR. Offset Lithograph Apprentice T rade I.C.T. HAYWOOD STRINGFIELD Mechanical Engineer Trade ISAIAH THAMES Commercial Artist Genera I JAMES SWEPSON Air Conditioner Repairman T rade N.C.5.I.O. AMIE ARLENE THOMAS Secretary College Preparatory Glee Club, Vikette, Annual Staff, Student Council PATRICIA SWEPSON Nurse College Preparatory GEORGE RAYMOND THOMAS Business Administrator College Preparatory Glee Club, Student Council 120 ROBERT LEE THORPE Radiologist College Preparatory Crown Sceptor, Medical Careers Club, National Honor Society, Student Council, Band, Hi-Y HELEN WADDELL Cosmetologist Genera I V i ketie MELVIN TINDALL Personnel Employment Business Education Echo Staff, Thespian, Future Teachers of America, Annual Staff ALFRED WADE, JR. Bricklayer T rade N.C.S.I.O. EVA TONEY Social Worker College Preparatory Annual Staff, Thespians, Cheerleader, Vikette, Hospitality Committee DELORES WADE Dress Designer Trade Glee Club ERNEST WADDELL Artist General Band BETTY ROSE WALKER Registered Nurse College Preparatory Spanish Club, Student Council, Who’s Who 121 PATRICIA WALKER Cosmetologist College Preparatory CAROLYN ANN WIGGINS Nurse College Preparatory Library Club, Medical Careers Club, Tri-Hi-Y GILBERT WALLACE Barber General Football, Viceroy INA CHRISTINE WILKINS Cosmetolog ist Genera I IDA MARIE WEEKS Cosmetolog ist General Student Council, Annual Staff, Who’s Who AFONZA WILLIAMS Pilot Genera I EMMA LOU WHITTED Secretary Business Education Who’s Who CYNTHIA WILLIAMS Registered Nurse College Preparatory Spanish Club, Medical C areers Club 122 DOROTHY WILLIAMS Se a m s tre s s Trade H.C.S.I.O. LINWOOD E. WILLIS Professional Football Player T rade Football, Student Council, Track, Basketba 11 EARL WILLIAMS Contractor Trade N.C.S.I.O. EARLINE REDALIAS WILSON Barber Genera I Band, N.C.S.I.O. JOHN WILLIAMS Lawyer College Preparatory ELSIE OGLATHA WILSON I.B.M. Clerical Secretary Business Who’s Who, Debutante LEVI WILLIAMS Electrical Engineer College Preparatory Band, H i-Y, Track LLOYD WILSON Elementary Teacher College Preparatory Glee Club, Future Teachers of America, Hi-Y, Annual Staff, Track, Uniques, Thespians, N.C.S.I.O. 123 PATRICA ANN WILSON Secretary Genera I Who’s Who, Thespians , Glee Club GLORIA OLEYVA WRIGHT Teacher College Preparatory Future Teachers of America, Glee Club, Thespians, Student Council 124 -v Senior c letioifies (2lass r )laij 126 Loa i r fil(ui Closs Play, ‘‘The Bishop ' s Mantle” 127 (Um$ Qlltylit The Prophets Three Witches Foretell The Future ... , : The Grab Bag An American - Russian Football 128 The Twirly Birds, Boys ' Ballet Dance Honor Students 129 program THE CLASS OF 1965 130 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES James Deas Lydia Green, Valedictorian Bernice Pace Barbara B row n OTiUisiton Mentor $tgf) |£ cf)ool 3fune 4,1965 ■ S:15 p.m. Senior gkljool @j mnagium HHilmington, jSortf) Carolina Earl Goodman Margie Parker 132 B © tty B ow d© n The Recessional 133 ' 5 « c idoeztis ements i r f) ut tons Mr. Edgar Artis Mr. Mrs. Elwood Barnes Mrs. Beatrice Batts Mrs. Marion Belser Mr. Mrs. James Boney Mr. Mrs. Mack Bowman Mr. Mrs. John H. Bradley, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John H. Bradley, Sr. Mrs. Irene Mack Brown Mrs. Ruth Bums Mr. Mrs. Wallace Bums, Jr. Mrs. Izola Byerson Mr. Mrs. W. W. Claridy Mr. Mrs. Welbon Cox Mr. Mrs. John W. Davis Mr. Mrs. Alfred Deas Mr. Mrs. Theadore DeBose Mr. Mrs. Richard Dicks Miss Carolyn Dixon Mr. Mrs. Joe E. Dixon, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Joe E. Dixon Mr. King Dixon Mr. G. C. Dasher Mrs. Molsie Dow Mr. Mrs. Herbert Drayton Mr. Mrs. Isaac Durham r Mrs. Celeste Lofton Mrs. Lena McDow Miss Dorothy McKoy Mrs. Geneva McKoy Miss Bettie McNeil Mr. Mrs. Earl A. McIntyre Mrs. Annie M. McMillian Mr. Mrs. Anthony L. Mack GySgt. the Late Mrs. LeRoy Mack Miss Hazel Mallette Mrs. Mabel Matthews Mrs. Arabella M. Miller Mrs. Louise Mitchell Mr. Mrs. Frank Moore Mrs. Edna W. Mosley Miss Aneta P. Newkirk Mr. Mrs. John Newkirk John Nixon Mr. Louise E. Nixon Miss Sara B. Nixon Mrs. Lillie Mae Pugh Mr. James H. Parker Mrs. Mary Parker Mr. Elisha Parrooth Mr. Mrs. George Pelham Mr. Bernard Powell Mr. Willie T. Fennell Mr. Mrs. John H Flemming Mrs. Augusta Freeman Mr. Mrs. Harrell Franks Mr. Mrs. Walter Freeman Mr. Mrs. James Garrison Mrs. Elizabeth M. Goodman Mrs. Pearl G. Goodman Mrs. Alise Grady Mr. Samuel Grady Miss Anna Pearl Greene Mrs. Deliliah Green Mrs. Mary M. Hall Mr. Mrs. J. L. Halsey Mrs. Mary Hammon Miss Blanche Hanes Mrs. Odessa Hardy Mr. James Albert Harriett, Sr. Mrs. Maggie E. Hawkins Mrs. Ester Hooper Miss Adell Jackson Sgt. Josh Jackson Mr. Mrs. Walter L. Jackson Mrs. Willie Mae Jackson Mr. Mrs. Artie Johnson Family Mr. Mrs. Johnson Mr. Johnny Jones Mr. Mrs. John Josey Mrs. Flossie Keaton Mr. Wingfield W. Kennedy Mrs. Daisy Quince Mr. Eugene Rhames Mrs. Sarah Rhames Mr. Georgia Rhodes Mr. Mrs. Johnny Richardson Mrs. Gertrude Shuford Mrs. Carrie Singletary Mr. Mrs. Alexander Sloan, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Theodore Smith Miss Mamie Stackhouse Mr. Mrs. Odell Stackhouse Rev. Mrs. Dave Taylor Mrs. Mae Taylor Miss Martha F. Taylor Mrs. Mable Thames Mrs. Barbara Mack Thompson Mr. Mrs. E. M. Todd The Tiger Inn Mr. James Vaught Mr. Mrs. Ivory Vereen Mr. Alfred Wade, Jr. Mrs. Willie Mae Wade Mr. Mrs. James Whitted Mr. Mrs. Chester Wiggins Mr. Mrs. John Williams Mr. Mrs. John H. Williams Mrs. Louise Willis Mrs. Bernice Wilson Mr. Mrs. Walter Wright, Sr. 136 The Carolina Cut Stone Established 1905 715 McRae St. 762-4171 Joseph J. Eiden, Mgr. CERAMIC AND RESILIENT TILE BUILDING STONE AND MONUMENTS Wilmington, N. C. COMPLIMENTS Hanover Merchants Association Hanover Shopping Center Oleander Drive Wilmington, N. C. ■ ■ , ; ; ; - ' - (EfsS® TAKE TRAILWAYS 11 For a trip across town Or across the Nation. In group or individual. THE EASIEST TRAVEL ON EARTH 219 COWAN STR E ET WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA PHONE 762-85 16 J 137 “CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1 965 FOR WILLISTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL” CENTURY MILLS, INC. 138 Wilmington ' s Largest Diamond Importers 7 N. Front Street Wilmington, N. C. FOY , ROE and CO. Dependable Men ' s Furnishings Since 1921 DOWNTOWN EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR BRIDAL TROUSSEAU HANOVER CENTER 22 N. FRONT STREET PHONE RO 2-9504 WILMINGTON. N. C. HARRIS PONTIAC, INC. 311-313 No. 2nd Street Wilmington, N. C. DIAL ROger 3-8231 and 3-8232 139 “If It ' s From Kingoff’s, It ' s Guaranteed” 1 0 No. Front Street Wilmington, North Carolina Hufham ' s Credit Clothiers “We Clothe the Entire Family” EASY CREDIT TERMS 71 1 N. FOURTH STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. Compl iments of Turner’s Drug Store STORE NO. 1 North 17 Shopping Center RO 3-7304 STORE NO. 2 Cape Fear Shopping Center RO 2-7609 EFIRD’S DEPT. STORE WILMINGTON, N. C. The Family Department Store Congratulations to the Class of 1965 140 Compl i ments of CONGRATULATIONS MURDOCH M. DUNN Class of 1936 MacMILLAN BUICK COMPANY BUICK SALES AND SERVICE BUY THE BEST WRECK REPAIRS BUICK 216 North 2nd Street Wilmington, N. C. CAPE FEAR FORD SALES SERVICE RO 3-6221 215 MARKET ST. 800 S. 17th ST. LIBERTY FURNITURE COMPANY 619 N . FOURTH STREET WILMINGTON, N.C. PHONE 763-5360 141 Compliments of CAROLYNN SHOP 16th Market Streets Wilmington, N. C. Electric Bottling Co., Inc. Orange-Crush Sun-Drop DIAL RO 2-1391 SU-ANN SHOE STORE FOOTWEAR FOR ALL Cor. Front and Princess Sts. DIAL RO 2-1391 Complete Home Furnishings Dial 763-1609 FINE FURNITURE 28 So. Front St. Wilmington, N. C. 142 “ Congratulations and Best Wishes” PEOPLE’S DRUG DIAL RO 2-3310 and 2-3319 1122 No. 4th Street Wilmington, N. C. HALL’S DRUG STORE 5th and Castle Streets DIAL RO 2-5265 The Best Store in the City for Country People, The Best Store in the Country for City People. “Your appreciative druggist for over 64 years” 143 The Most Completely Modern DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE EASTERN CAROLINAS • Escalator • Completely Air Conditioned • Central Package Delivery « Automatic Elevator (Belk-fBee aj Ctr Inc LEEDS YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP HEADQUARTERS FOR Campus Styled Dress And Casual Wear Corner Front Market Wilmington, N. c. Compliments FREEMAN SHOE CO. 24 North Front Street Phone RO 2-7036 Wilmington, N. C. CRESCENT SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES RO 2-5472 16 Grace Street Wilmington, North Carolina 144 145 TYPEWRITER INSPECTION COMPANY BUSINESS MACHINES SINCE 1928 SALES - SERVICE E. N. Small, Jr. Fifth and Greenfield Streets Dial RO 2-5092 WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments Sears, Roebuck and Co. GODWIN OIL COMPANY, INC. TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 762-0312 Wilmington, N. C. 146 147 COMPLIMENTS OF RAMSEUR CLOTH SHOP RICK’S GULF ELECTRIC SERVICE 160 CASTLE HAYNE ROAD DAY PHONE 763-8883 NITE PHONE 763-7541 BEST WISHES FROM SOPHIA’S FLOWERS SEVEN-UP 616 S OUTH 17TH STREET The Action Drink WILMINGTON, N. C. Motor Rebuilding-Machine Shop Work DIAMONDS-WATCHES-JEWELRY MERRITT’S AUTO MACHINE SHOP CAPE FEAR JEWELERY LOAN 701 SOUTH 16TH STREET 12 SOUTH FRONT STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. FOR THE BEST IN MEATS SHOP AT AUTO-LIFE-HEALTH INSURANCE SHOP RITE SUPER MARKET 1022 GREENFIELD STREET JOHNNIE B. CLEWIS INSURANCE AGENCY 417 GREENFIELD STREET PHONE 763-3264 COMPLIMENTS OF MADELINE TRASK Compliments of BILL McEACHERN COMPLIMENTS OF CANNON SHOE STORE Congratulations To The Graduating Class of “65” HIGHWOOD PARK D E SIGN ERS-MANUFACTURERS-IMPORTERS Wrightsville Ave. at Rosemont Compliments of G 8t H GROCERY 807 DAWSON STREET 148 149 COMPLIMENTS OF STAR - NEWS NAMES YOU KNOW - AND CAN TRUST IN HOME FURNISHINGS LANE BASSETT KROEHLER MOHAWK SAYSTROM 315 Red Cross Street M 1 FURNITURE CO. Wilmington, N. C. C cmpliments of J. M. Weeks BIG IKE SHOE REPAIR FINE SHOE REPAIR 7 N. Second Street Wilmington, N. C. 150 151 GET FINE FOODS AT GORES GROCERY FARROW BROS. SUNOCO STATION 17TH AND MARKET STREETS 1 Oth and Dawson Streets WILMINGTON, N. C. SAUNDERS 50 TO $1,00 STORE BIBLE BOOK STORE Bibles and Christian Literature 1602 MARKET STREET 219 NO. FRONT STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C. LEWIS FURNITURE COMPANY “The Store That Appreciates Your Patronage ' ’ NEW AND USED FURNITURE IDEAL FURNITURE SURPLUS SALES CO. PHONE 763-1732 PHONE 762-4484 707 NORTH FOURTH STREET 511 N. Fourth Street Wilmington, No. Carolina WILMINGTON, N. C. Compliments of BURN ’S TENNECO SERVICE STATION Compliments of 1110 COWAN STREET Phone 763- 9268 Specializing in road service and minor repairs CAIS0N BROS. LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS “LOOK TO LEED’S TO LOOK YOUR BEST” POPULAR BARBER SHOP LEED’S MENS SHOP We Need Your Head In Our Business FRONT AND MARKET STREETS MCCLAIN’S SHELL SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS OF 1301 DAWSON STREET K. W. SAWYER WILMINGTON, N. C. S. T. TIRE SERVICE SINGLETARY’S RADIO SERVICE 813 CASTLE STREET 1021 DAWSON STREET Phone 763-3338 NEW AND USED TIRES WILMINGTON, N. C. W. H. McEACHERN’S SONS Wholesa le Compliments of FRUITS AND PRODUCE SUNSET HARDWARE PAINT COMPANY 202 — 204 — 206 North Water Street 152 153 TAYLOR SUPER MARKET Compliments of FANCY GROCERIES MEATS FOUNTAIN TIRE SERVICE TOP QUALITY AT LOW PRICES THOMPSON’S ESSO SERVICE CENTER FIAT-RENAULT SALES AND SERVICE BARNES MOTOR COMPANY 17TH AND CASTLE STREETS 1512-20 DAWSON STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C. PEOPLES SUPERMARKET Compliments of HARRIS BARBER SHOP 4TH AND BLADEN STREETS NORTH FOURTH STREET Serving The Public for 45 Years in the Same Place O’CROWLEY’S CLEANERS, INC. 1710 DAWSON STREET “The New York Store” D’LUGIN’S MEN’S STORE PHONE 762-6816 WILMINGTON, N. C. 10 SOUTH FRONT STREET HILLCREST GROCERY KEELS CANDY STORE 1309 DAWSON STREET 802 GRACE STREET “Get The Best For Less At HILLCREST” PHONE 762-9267 MR. COTTLE MANAGER S AND J SHOES DIXIE VIM STATION ECONOMY SHOE CENTER 1033 NORTH THIRD STREET PHONE 762-9258 30 NORTH FRONT STREET BLOCK-SOUTHLAND SPORTSWEAR, INC. Compliments of L. SCHWARTZ FURNITURE CO. P. 0. BOX 420 “Your Credit Ss Good” WILMINGTON, N. C. 713 NORTH FOURTH STREET CENTER DRUG COMPANY BROWN’S DELUXE CLEANERS CORNER 17TH AND DAWSON STS. SPECIALIZES IN MINOR ALTERATIONS PHONE 763-2481 I_____ PHONE 762-6309 154 155 EDENS ESSO SERVICENTER Compliments of G. STEIN FURNITURE COMPANY 1020 NORTH THIRD STREET PHONE 762-9 1 13 605 NORTH FOURTH STREET WILMINGTON, N.C. KONIG HARDWARE COMPANY “MUCH SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE” WILLIAMS BROS. TEXACO STATION 909 NORTH FOURTH STREET 1002 MARKET STREET PHONE 762-5790 Compliments of MANNIE’S CUT-RATE 919 DAWSON STREET SALLY FROCKS “DRESSES ‘N THINGS” WILMINGTON, N. C. C om p I ime n ts of SOUTHERN FURNITURE COMPANY “Your Complete Household Furnishers ’’ 622 NORTH FOURTH STREET PHONE 763-4471 CLOTHES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SPIVEY’S CLOTHIERS 763-3556 FREE DELIVERY LAKEVIEW PHARMACY 762-3739 651 GREENFIELD STREET COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM’S FURNITURE STORE SAUNDER’S REXALL DRUG STORE 1608 MARKET STREET HEDQUIST RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE 802 South 17th Street Wilmington, N. C. 762-8501 LEWIS AUTO SALES 412 DAWSON STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. Phone 763—1354 156 157 chitcUjTapfi 159 IV kitekead fptintwty Qonipami PHONE 763-0698 2016 PRINCESS PLACE DRIVE 160 Ar