Williston High School - Willistonian Yearbook (Wilmington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1966 volume:

the 1966 WILUSTONIAN Published by the students of WILLISTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Wilmington, North Carolina Millicent Brown, Editor Jacqueline Pickett, Bus. Mgr. orewo Introduction Administration s and Activities ' Senior Activities Advertisements FOREWORD Throughout the years Williston Senior High School students have served as vital links in time: first, linking student to student; then, connecting student with school, and now, as the linking force which binds the school and community as integral entities. Each link goes to make one great invincible chain and each plays its part in making Williston and Wilmington great. The class of ' 66 wishes to pay honor to the students, teachers, and administration of Williston who link us to the finer aspects of a wonderful Wilmington M --a city with an outstanding heritage created by an outstanding citizenry. Therefore, in these pages, we will strive to illustrate the ties of a school to a community--bonds that cannot be broken . . . LINKS THAT BIND mmsxs woodlandf. . .azaleas in prolusion . . . majestic cold . This is earth’sparadise in all its glory . Wilmington, rr r ' a1 ' tpM en of beacrtyjand splendor--a flowering paradig selfing for the propagation of knowledge. Aasflaa.- y and masterful plannings-tB|$e .ke ' iromori y y Azalea 4ml .nation of natural bj come Pictured hf£ located in f € CULTURE Playhouse of the Thalian Association, America’s oldes; founded in 1788 and St. JohnVV Thalian Hall Little Theater Group, ijgl||iwai � f the cultural hi ll! ll[ emany s: of this area. Reviving interests in d ama, music, art and other for. foster a setting rich in enjoyment for the the student rich In history dating back to Wilmington and New Ha explorations by. Hie Frenc e 1520 ' s. The city was first 1732 and was later named in honor of Spencer permanently ? settled Compton , Earl % Wilmington. From its beginnings, Wilmington has g y m y and added dail y to .its already teeming history, like that of the famed USS North Carolina. Nurtured in a heritage of such vitality, the student cannot help but ex] pftnfo sights � f « W. ...� | amm Jmm. ' MiSt HBP w . L WJrT fl s v JWfv §i PL y |p , « 15 . mm A «� l - v m - % ■■ pm i ... « • •. ’ ■i ■ if 7 m ‘Mrarf mwmus 1 1 ? ?•• . Wm KNOWLEDGE In the Greater Wilmington area the lamp of knowledge burns inces¬ santly for local citizenry. Twenty-six public schools, a four-year college, a technical institute and a business school prepare hundreds of young people for the lives they must lead in an ever-expanding society. Our school is a vital link in this chain of knowledge. ■ • ' • LINKED TO. . . A FINE SCHOOL OF: STUDENTS... TEACHERS... IDEALS ... s year’s Williston Nearly eleve rcumstances, but homes family. They came link in the stronger chain. Each all were made a pa: found the atmosphere S§alll growth intellectually, emotii degree of achievement. TEACHE .ke Willi! ,afl ito pre world [Operative IVillist] lifacur jj H|of me t g 1 j me than fori jy educ :atorsj sHfrgest winter j | of learniii W | in tha l st T iteA, ttj BK we J I t retried m JL and fwoi IDEALS Inheritors of a legacy, 1 gift of knowledge, equality r and integri nr at Williston strive for the good and the beautiful. Our aims allow maximum in achievement by looking ahead and preparing loi them Confusion, then order . . . Teachers milling, rushing, talking; Discipline, interest -- to make hopeful ties for tomorrow. MR. B. T. WASHINGTON, PRINCIPAL Mr. B. T. Washington An ardent educator binds the links between students, faculty members, county administrators and community. A dedicated man, our principal strives for perfection. Seen everywhere anytime, the principal is an integral part of every activity from the classroom work to the sports activities. Athletes are assured by his presence wherever the team goes. With vision and forethought, he plans and executes the work of this school so that the operation is smooth and successful year round. 16 MR. JAMES H. HARRIS, JR.-ASSISTANT Mr. James H. Harris Assistant Principal, treasurer, photographer, audio-visual aids direc¬ tor are a few of the titles which Mr. Harris carries. As assistant principal, he is understanding and helpful. As treasurer, he is thorough and dependable. As photographer, he is here, there and everywhere using his camerato record the many school activities for posterity. As director of audio-visual aids, he is trainer of student operators and general repair¬ man for minor difficulties. Mr. Harris is without a doubt a mechanic, a financier, and a man of vision. He devotes his time and efforts towards the perfection of every project. As guardian of school funds, he is often referred to as a miser who watches over the funds with devotion and sincerity. 17 SINCERE EDUCATORS Mr. James T. Boone Art Mrs. Eunice N. Boykin English, Spanish Mrs. Allie H. Brewington English Mr. Charles L. Bryant Social Studies Mr. Will D. Bryant I. C. T. Mrs. Anna G. Burnett Business Education Mr. Adelbert E. Corbin Health, Boys Phy. Ed. Mrs. Gertrude Dickerson English, French Mr. James E. Clemmons English, History 18 CAPABLE, DEDICATED Mrs. Alleluia T. Draine English Mr. Robert J. Floyd Instrumental Music Mrs. Margaret G. Green Voc. Home Ec. Mr. Chatrick M. Haithman Masonry Mrs. Lethia S. Hankins English, Speech-Drama Miss Dorothy Harris Chemistry, Senior Science Mr. William Hassell Business Math Mrs. Ann Harris Home Ec. 19 Mr. Robert Hawkins Social Studies Mr. Charles Holley Electricity Miss Sadie B. Hooper Social Studies Mr. John M. Howie Math Mrs. Lydia S. Howie Biology Mr. Marvin Johnson Science, Math Mrs. Jeanne B. Keith U. S. History Mr. William G. Lowe Government Mr. Carl L. McClain Auto Mechanics L. to R., Faculty members, W. Wright, I. Moore, R. Hawkins, and E. McDougle enjoy FTA Faculty Reception. 20 Mrs. Erma C. McDougle Biology, Math Mrs. Irene Mack Commercial Cooking Mr. John W. Maynor Mathematics Mrs. Velma H. Merrick English Miss Patricia Malone English Mr. Isaac E. Moore Senior Science, Physics Mr. Carter W. Newsome Drafting Mrs. M. C. Murray Asst. Librarian Mrs. B. Constance O ' Dell Music 21 THEY HELP TO UNITE US e Mr. Roosevelt Peebles Mathematics Miss R. I. Sutton Health, Girls Phy. Ed. Mrs. Ollie M. Telfair English, U. S. History Mrs. Bertha B. Todd Librarian Mr. Fred L. Walker English, World History Mrs. Lucille S. Williams English Mr. W. H. Wright Masonry L. to R., J. Keith, I. Moore, B. Todd and B. Washington relax at National Honor Society Installation Dinner. 22 Through the work of the Teachers and Parents of the students, a better understanding of the individual student is gained. This is Mrs. L. S. Williams, consulting with a parent. FRIENDLY and COOPERATIVE. With great pride the faculty members, student body, and friends greatly acknowledged the diligent work of Mr. C. M. Haithman. His contributions to the community and school for the past 33 years were truly an asset to all of us. We wish to thank Mr. Haithman for all his services. He will be remembered dearly in all of our hearts. Alice Baldwin is pinning a corsage on Mr. Haithman. Mr. C. L. Bryant is a well-known personnel to our school. He is truly an asset to the student body. He gives help where help is needed. This is a scene at a football game. 23 Providing a backbone for the operation of the school, Williston ' s two experienced secretaries and their secretarial assistants work many long hours at the several clerical tasks assigned to them. Business students enrolled in ICT are given work-aid jobs in the office to further increase their knowledge of office skills and office machines. Above, Mrs. Marjorie Reid receives a telephone message. Capable, hardworking office staff Gwendolyn Mallette works at the endless task of mimeographing copies of exams. Requests for this type of work by teachers and students keep Gwendolyn quite busy. She is an advanced business student who got her position as office assistant through the ICT program. 24 In addition to preparing transcripts, typing examinations, filling admittance slips, receiving telephone calls, and completing the many other assigned tasks, these capable, hardworking ladies must operate the school store and sell school supplies and lunch tickets. Above, veteran secretary, Mrs. Jones works on a school report. and eager assistants 25 Guidance Department The Guidance Department of the school seeks to guide and direct students by providing coun¬ seling services, interviews, testing sessions, assemblies, and other similar programs. The department is directed by Miss Lillian L. Quick, a recent addition to the Williston faculty. Miss Lillian Quick Guidance Counselor In one of her many duties as counselor, Miss Quick here presents the William H. Danforth I Dare You leadership awards to Marvin Brewington and Millicent Brown during a school assembly. Students here represent those who attended summer institutes last summer. A Guidance Department assembly allowed them to tell other students of their experiences. L. to R.: R. Chadwick, D. Brown, K. Jervay, P. Taylor, C. McClain, W. Small, J. Green, M. Brown, and T. Moore. SNACK BAR helps too Students at Williston may eat at any of three places dur¬ ing the lunch break; however, the most popular and widely patronized one is the school snack bar or lobby as it is known around Williston. Manned by paid student assistants, the snack bar serves more than half the members of the student body each day. Mrs. Spain serves as manager for the snack bar. Mrs. Clay Former Manager Student assistants Janice Heyer and Mary Burney help manager, Mrs. Spain (R.). Crowd here is typical of the daily activity at the school ' s snack bar. Gail Allen, student assistant, tries to remain cool in the confusion. Cafeteria cook, Mr. Yeoman, works at preparing student favorite--hot buns--as commercial cooking student, Jeanette Holmes comes to help. the CAFETERIA holds Commercial cooking students like to taste as well as prepare the food. 28 Cafeteria cook, Mr. E. I. King, rings up order for members of the custodial staff in Williston Junior High School cafeteria. us all together. . . Geraldine Coleman is determined to make this dish tasty for somebody. 29 , 0 4 An infinite cycle of Study -study -study To confine and define the limitless expanse of an ever-changing world, Confused, meaningless, We study. CURRICULUM Here, students are hard at work studying American Literature. Mrs. Patricia M. Mitchell is the instructor for the course. TOWARD BETTER UNDERSTANDING- Communication skills have served as a spanding link to connect many facets of our lives. The English Department strives so carefully to connect the links of courses and activities designed to develop the skills of reading, writing, listening, and speaking which are of value to all stu¬ dents in their personal, social, and occupational ventures. English development is regarded as the most important part of our general education. Thus the department stresses accuracy and compre¬ hension in reading, clarity and fluency in speaking; and correctness, and logical arrangement, and effectiveness in writing. 32 English courses also emphasize the lang¬ uage processes of democracy, such as group thinking and discussion; critical use of mass modes of communication; and the responsi¬ bilities which freedom of speech and the press place upon the speaker, writer, listener, and reader. Every effort is made to relate English to a wide range of experiences, curricular as well as personal, in the total school program. Student is shown receiving citation of excellence from NCTE. L. to R., Mrs. L. S. Williams, Millicent Brown, and Principal Washington. ENGLISH SKILLS ARE THE KEY Attention is directed to the development of a ready and varied vocab¬ ulary and a well-pitched, pleasant speaking voice. Training in the appre¬ ciation of literature helps mature the student ' s emotional life, develop his esthetic sense, and leads to a better understanding of human nature. Just one of the many examples of fine art work done by students at Williston. This Christmas board was done by student artist, Kenneth Blue. ART. . . creativity, form, mood, style The existence of art in some form antedates history. Study of art in Mr. Boone’s classes is almost entirely dependent on emotional expres¬ siveness and the creation of esthetic form. Cre¬ ativity is the sole objective and is what all study hinges upon. Instructor J. T. Boone explains different types of art forms. 34 Music theory is offered as a course to those students planning to major in music. The course covers four topics underlying the study of music theory scales, intervals, key signatures and an introduction to triads. Consumer Music was designed to give students a basic understanding of music--jazz, classic, rock and roll, blues, folk music and others. Socialized study allowed students the opportunity to analyze the different musical styles and to link them to other forms and moods. Talented, versatile, Angela Mallette performs before the student body on many occasions. Here she does a repeat of her song dance routine which won for her the title of Miss Industry in 1965. MUSIC—the ecstasy of all Male Ensemble Right--Flutist Cynthia McClain displays her musical talent during the annual Crown and Scepter Public Installation. 35 The department of social studies offers students a varied opportunity to become acquainted with the world. Courses include World History, Sociology, Economics, United States History, and Government. World History sets the stage for the many things to follow. It is in this course that we learn about the early happenings in our world and begin to compare the past with the present. Here, too, we gain insight and knowledge to give us a background for literature. In Sociology, students are concerned with the organization or structure of social groups. There they seek to determine the kinds and causes of variation in social struc¬ tures, and the processes by which social structure is kept intact or changed. Sociology is the science of the how and why. Those activities of mankind to which we ascribe the adjective economic and whose investigation calls for a science of economics are the consequences of two fundamental laws of nature: one relates to the character of man himself, the other has to do with the natural environment in which man lives. It investigates the conditions and laws affecting the production, distribution, and consumption of wealth. Principles for everyday—SOCIAL STUDIES Various methods are used to add to the information given in regular history books used in a course. Students may increase their knowledge by the use of filmstrips, slides, and mo¬ tion pictures. 36 Eager students take part in assigned lab work in General Biology. Scenes such as this one are quite familiar during the course of a year. SCIENCE. . .hypotheses, experiment, fact L. to R. Chemistry students, Stephanie Moore, Sherian Davis, and Faye Holley per¬ form an interesting experiment during a lab period. The variety of offerings in science takes care of the student on every level. Physical Sci¬ ence, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Advanced Biology are the courses from which students may make selections. With class work and laboratory work, the student has the opportunity to show incentive as he works on the assigned projects. Those who wish may venture alone to study and develop what they feel is important. Some outstanding scientific studies were made by students in Advanced Biology this year. All work was individual and was completed on the student ' s own time. As has been customary, several students attended a Natural Science and Humanities Symposium at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Ernest Bailey, Jessie Hewett, Robert Williams, and Clarence Cooper made the trip along with Mr. I. E. Moore this year. 37 MATHEMATICS—a universal language Advanced Mathematics student, Diane Gause asks about a tricky problem as Millicent Brown looks on. R. Peebles is instructor. The mathematics curriculum is designed to contribute to the common and specialized mathematical needs of secondary school students. It has been carefully planned because the need for mathematics increases as society has progressed in complexity. Mathematics places the proper amount of stress on developing: (1) understanding accuracy and facility in the funda¬ mental process of computation, (2) ability to use the problem-solving method in all situations and an understanding students can apply to entirely new areas. The curriculum includes con¬ cepts and processes of modern mathematics upon which technical and scientific progress depend. 38 HEALTH PHYSICAL ED For both student and teacher, health and physical education are two of the most enjoyable and pro¬ fitable of all school activities. It is profitable because, as our studies have shown, individual health can be improved by pupil effort with the cooperation of school and home. Phy. Ed. girls go through exercises with Miss R. Sutton, instructor. It is profitable because health is tremendously valuable in helping boys and girls to achieve whatever worthwhile objectives they may have in life. It is enjoyable because every child can succeed in maintaining or improving his cleanliness, his vigor, his personality, and his physical and mental accomplishment. It is enjoyable because it is personal and cooperative. Those activities in which pupil and teacher work together to find the health problems of the individual so that the class may solve them are stimulating, worthwhile, and friendship building. There is one lesson at all times and places--one changeless truth on all things writ for boys and girls, women, men, nations, races--Be fit! Be fit! And once again, Be fit! P. E. students receive awards during school Awards ' Day Assembly. DAY - h H , 39 Parlez-vous francais? And neither do these students, but they are determined to learn the French language with the help of Mrs. G. Dickerson. FOREIGN LANGUAGES-the All language classes united to observe Foreign Lang¬ uage Week. These snaps were taken at the Foreign Language Banquet. Yum . . . yummy. Food is good in any country. 40 Ancient buildings in Rome may have resembled this model shown here which Mr. Fred Walker discusses with his Latin I class. Key to world understanding Both ancient and modern languages are included in the school curriculum. Latin is the sole representative of the ancient languages; French and Spanish are the modern languages. As the nations of the world draw closer to each other because of modern transportation and scientific research, it becomes necessary that a great number of students make these courses a part of their curriculum so that they may become more enlightened Americans. This is being done through the use of tape recorders and the one language laboratory available. The study of foreign languages has helped students expand their knowledge of foreign countries--their geography, history, social organization, literature and culture. A student bulletin board emphasizes a growing need of today. Books come alive for the student with the curious mind. Here students engage in a quest for knowledge using the resources of the scho ol library. Sing out for books—LIBRARY Today in our great American society there are opportunities unlimited. Whether you reckon progress from horse car to monorail, finger-counting to com¬ puter, your future is surely in the library. Progress is built on knowledge and experience and it is the library which preserves and makes available to you the record of that experience. Any period of rapid change brings stress and strain. This one has also brought uncertainty and peril and all its abundance and technological marvels cannot seem to take them away. But in libraries there are resources to help people understand and meet problems, adjust to changes they cannot prevent, and keep up spirits in times of crisis. One should read, read, read and keep growing in our great society for the well read man is the well- learned man. He is the leader of tomorrow. P. Mitchell tells ju st how easy it is to take a trip with books. 42 STUDENTS prepare to compete in the BUSINESS world Front. Betty Walker, business student, completes an assignment in bookkeeping as Charlene Franks (behind) and others work on similar studies. Though limited in scope, the business department aims to meet some of the challenges of the computer age . The advancement of machines calls for more and better trained operators and students who enroll in this department are urged to meet these challenges. The Business Edu¬ cation Department can justly boast that it has links with many phases of the community through the graduates who are employed in many businesses in the community. At the Christmas season members of the Speech Dramatics classes made their debut under the direction of Mrs. L. S. Hankins as the Choral Speech Ensemble. The Speech and Dramatics Class links an integ¬ ral chain in the total development of Willistonians seekingto broaden their cultural horizons. Empha¬ sis is placed on attaining self-confidence and per¬ fecting effective use of the body in communicative experiences. Interpretation of varied selections, drama appreciation and play acting are highly rec¬ ommended. Below and right. Scenes from Christmas playlet in which R. Briggs, J. Grear, and D. Simon took the leads. , - � v ■ ‘ Hard at work at becoming expert seamstresses are these girls enrolled in Home Economics II. The Home Economics Department is a definite link in our chain of relationships. With courses designed to meet the home and family life needs of all students, it is a vital part of school-community relations. The program of this department is quite varied as it is concerned with assisting individuals to carry their respective home responsibilities in relation to food, shelter, clothing, child care, home care of the sick and family relationships. From a vocational view point, students participate in home projects under the supervision of the teacher. Once the project is selected and parental approval given, the student works on her own until completion. Through these projects rooms have been redecorated, furniture refinished, and many other improvements made. Several students have received state recognition for out¬ standing projects. Students in this department have shown a great deal of creativeness and have provided beau¬ tiful decorations and delectable food for many school activities. During each school year, an adult class is sponsored by the department. This class is open to any person who wishes to have assistance in cooking, serving, or home improvement. Home Economics girls are proud of the work that they do and often display it for other students to see and admire. 45 TRADES and As we advance in the field of technology, it is only fitting that stress be placed upon trades and industry. The basic purpose of this department is to prepare youth for an advantageous entry into a trade or technical occupation. It ' s what is inside that counts to these Auto Mechanics boys. The department offers a highly diversified selection which includes brick masonry, auto mechanics, electricity, drafting, construction industry, commercial cooking, tailoring and up¬ holstering and industrial cooperative training. This gives both sexes the opportunity not only to learn a trade but, in some instances, to receive occupational training through work experience. Carrie Readon practices what she learns in her commercial cooking class in the cafe¬ teria. They ' re not j ust tinkering; that iron represents an electricity project assignment. INDUSTRY Good school and community rela¬ tions have been established through the guiding hands of instructors in this department. Several have used their students for community proj¬ ects. This has been especially true of the instructor for trowel trades, Mr.C.M. Haithman. He has super¬ vised the construction of many com¬ munity projects. He has supervised the construction of many ' community projects. This year the class has constructed a rotary in Greenfield Park for the local Rotary Club. As he is retiring at the end of this year, this is a climax to 33 years of fruit¬ ful work with the young men of this area. Mr. C. M. Haithman thanks the students and faculty for the many gifts he received on his retirement from the school and his class in brick masonry. Leon Amos struggles hard to become an expert tailor. Laying bricks is no easy task as these masonry students will attest. These boys were part of the class which built the world ' s largest Ro¬ tary Garden. Numbers of students from this department can be found using what they learn as a means of livelihood. With Indus¬ trial Cooperative Training as a foundation, they progress to outstanding persons in their fields. Carolyn McNeil presents Student Council Award to Mr. C.M. Haithman on his retirement from the Vocational Department. A student bulletin board stresses the importance of choosing a vocation within reach. WITHIN YOUR GRASP electricity- electronics TECHNICAL ORAfTING BRICKLAYING AUTO-MECHANICS TAILORING COMMERCIAL COOKING o Ch Ronald Pollard gets a kick out of making items for his home in his Industrial Arts class. Here he smooths the edges on a piece. Skills provide a means of living oke? an do, Oh, no it isn ' t. Girls are now for real in our drafting classes, she ' ll do better. Dorothy Felder proves that anything the boys . . . . - ' mm ■ m m ■ ■ ■ Activity . . . hustle and bustle, Excitement, clamor, games, People and places tied together . . . LINKS THAT BIND. CLUBS and ACTIVITIES ' S TRlVE i EXCE tit NCf Student Council election time is one of the busiest times of the school year. Shown above are candidates in this year ' s campaign. L.toR., C. Pridgen, M. Cheek, F. George, M. Doughty, B. Randall, B. Brown, J. Davis, H. Jacobs, J. Greene and C. Drain. Young leaders unite as one Student Council President Marvin Brewington appearing before an assembly. L. to R., Jacqueline Pickett and Mae Hudson act as registrars during student government elections this year. 52 Willistonians are linked with a Student Council which is composed of representatives from each homeroom. This governing body is made up to stimulate the intellectual, social, and moral devel¬ opment of all links in Williston land. The council leads and directs the students, encourages higher ideals of conduct, and stresses understanding and cooperation between the faculty and student body. Any school needs a strong link of reassurance for its people. Williston is no different. The Stu¬ dent Council has always demonstrated a helping force by cheerfully binding her strong chain of sup¬ port to Dear Williston . Officers are: - Marvin Brewington - - Conrad Pridgen Antoinette Washington - - - Mary Johnson ----- Allen Bull President - - - Vice Pres. - - Secretary - - - Parliamentarian Treasurer- - - A portrait of Mr. Haithman, a gift to the school from the Council, is unveiled. to voice the will of students One of several Student Council projects this year was a book lift to our soldiers in South Vietnam. Marvin Brewington and Conrad Pridgen pack hundreds of paperbacks for the project. 53 Each year curiosity mounts and anticipation soars as students try to decide who will be lucky enough to merit a place in the cherished National Honor Society. Scenes above are taken from Annual Public Induction and Installation Ceremony held during February. ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, YY ttYT Beaming faces here are those of National Honor Society members and guests invited to the Honor Roll Tea given each report period. 54 A circle of friendship and a pledge of loyalty to the Society ended the Nat ' l Hon. Soc. first dinner meeting in May. Officers for 1966-67 were installed during a special ceremony. They strive for excellence. . . John Green, past president of the Society, lights a candle making John H. Greene (R.) vice president for the coming year. NHS members participate in annual program. 55 O. Stackhouse and J. McClain stand before C. S. exhibit depicting the many activities of initi¬ ation week. These girls were probates in this year ' s activities. One of the most prominent clubs is the Crown and Scepter Club. Though for some the crown and scepter signify tyranny and force, in this out¬ standing group they are symbolic of the nobility and aristocracy of kindness, gentle manners, chivalry and charity. Members exemplify the highest in scholar¬ ship, character and service, and accordingly, are chosen on these bases. The Crown and Scepter year is filled with many activities. A trip to some famous site brings the year to an end. Crown Scepter Members, 1965-66 Students enjoy closing party given by club ' s sponsor, Miss Hooper. Probates for Installation Future teachers listen attentively to a guest speaker during an assembly held during Teacher Appreciation Week. Fifty-two students are members of the organization. The Future Teachers of America Club seeks to acquaint students with the teaching profession and to allow them to participate in activities which are both exploratory and developmental in nature. F. T. A. has participated in and sponsored many activities—including a Teacher Appreci¬ ation Day Program and a Student-Teaching Opportunity Day. Officers for 1965-66: President - - - Vice President - Secretary - - ■ Asst. Secretary Treasurer- - ■ Reporter - - - Chaplain - - • FTA sponsored a reception for the faculty and a teaching opportunity for seniors. -Jeanette Richardson -DeLawrence Taylor - - - Mary McDuffie ■ - - - Mary Sumlin - - - Ruby McGuire - - Patricia Seward - - - - Etta Thorpe 57 Library Club President, LaVerne Davis stresses the importance of libraries to our school life during a special program presented by the Library Club during National Library Week. M. Brown presents a special gift of art prints to Mr, Boone for the Art Department. They were given by the Library Club. The Library Club is composed of approximately 35 members. Some are Library Assistants who have volunteered to serve in the library for a period of one year. The majority of the club members are students who affiliated for the purpose of assisting Library Assistants in fulfilling the following objec¬ tives: (1) Sponsor greater interest in libraries and library service, (2) Stimulate reading interest and (3) Improve the library service of the school. Mrs. Todd, school librarian was really surprised when W. Grainger presented a gift. 58 Library Club members and Audio-Visual Club members united to celebrate Book Week by presenting a short playlet for the student body. Photo on the left shows A-V President Conrad Pridgen in his role as cameraman for the Happy Howard Show and photo on the right is of the leading characters, L. to R., Q. Levy, M. Brown, L. Freeman, C. Lowery, W. Grainger, and M. Brewington. LIBRARY and A-V CLUBS A newly formed service club in the school, the Audio Visual Club is actually an extension of the Library Club. Its purpose is to afford students the opportunity to learn to operate A-V equipment so that they might aid teachers in the operation of this equipment. Both the Audio- Visual Club and the Library Club represent parts of a state-wide organization. A-V Club members from left to right, below, are C. Pridgen, J. Robinson, H. Davis, R. McGuire, A. Richburg, H. Hankins, E. Gardner, R. Abraham, R. Davis, and C. Baham. 59 Donating Christmas baskets of food and other goodies is another Tri-Hi-Y sponsored activity. The Tri-Hi-Y Club is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. in combination. It is an extra¬ curricular club which promotes religious character in both school and community activities. The organization was organized in 1929 with Miss B. B. Leonard as the founder. In 1950, Miss Leonard was named State Mother . A memorial is being planned to acknowledge the achievements of this great religious leader This organization retained the name Hi-Y until 1965 when it became coed and Tri-Hi-Y with Mrs. P. M. Mitchell as assistant advisor to Mr. W. G. Lowe who has worked with the club since 1949. Annual activities include the club ' s Thanksgiving Program, food baskets for the unfortu¬ nates at Christmas time, Window Washing Day at the Fannie Norwood Memorial Home, and participation in the state convention. This year the club completed its final donation of a proposed $300 as a gift to the Fannie Norwood Home. Shown making the presentation is club prexy Johnny Walker. Receiv- ingthe check as from L. to R., Mrs. C. Wright, A. Lowery, W. Hicks, H. Mallette and Mrs. Farnsworth, looking on is Mr. B. Adkins. Members of the Medical Careers Club from L. to R., FIRST ROW: J. Richardson, S. Byrd, D. Johnson, M. Monroe, M. Charles, F. Wright, A. Wilson, D. Lightbourne, J. Greene; SECOND ROW: C. McNeil, M. Brown, C. Drain, L. Upperman, S. Riley, A. Lowery, Y. Robinson. Several members are not shown. MEDICAL CAREERS—limitless opportunity The practice of modern medicine would be impossible without the tests performed in the medical laboratory everyday. Here, a medical team of pathologists, medical technologists, cytotechnologists, technicians and laboratory assistants work together to track down causes of disease and determine the presence, extent or absence of cancer, diabetes, polio, tubercu¬ losis or other diseases. This work requires an array of precision instruments: microscopes, centrifuges, electronic counters, automatic analyzers, incubators, autoclaves, spectrophotometers, colorimeters, microtomes, balances capable of weighing to one-thousandth of a gram. As a result of the growing number and complexity of laboratory tests due to recent advances in medicine, demands for laboratory service have increased tremendously, but the supply of trained personnel has been unable to keep pace. Medicine offers limitless career opportunities at every level, according to the individual ' s ability, aptitude and interest. The Medical Careers Club, through its activities, attempts to stimulate interest in the field of medicine and provide for its members experiences that will help them gain insight and knowledge of the area of their interest. This objective is accom¬ plished through tours, films, seminars, speeches, and discussions led by professional people in medicine and related fields. 61 Spanish Club (Los Amigos). FIRST ROW: L. to R., G. Hicks, J. Grear, B. Brown, D. Williams, B. Gailes, R. Davis, O. Stackhouse, B. Pierce, Y. Robinson. SECOND ROW: J. Richardson, K. Stokes, P. Lofton, S. Byrd, Mrs. E. N. Boykin. THIRD ROW: J. Hewett, R. Smith, K. Noble, W. Small, P. Taylor, R. Franks, E. Bailey, F. Holley. Foreign Language Week Banquet LOS AMIGOS The Spanish Club serves as a supplement to the Spanish classes. In this organization students have an opportunity to gain additional flu¬ ency in the Spanish language through conversations and songs. Also, the club provides greater insights into the culture of the Spanish-speaking people through the native dances and games. Officers of the club are: Pres. ------ Patricia Lofton Vice ------ Donald Williams Sec. ------- - Ruth Davis Asst. ----- Katherine Jervay Treas. ------- Faye Holley Pari. ------- Ernest Bailey Rep. ------- Walter Small Photo on left: Los Amigos in Annual Staff Show doing Spanish folk dance. 62 Vigorous, loyal, active, cheer¬ ful, and sincere are the best adjec¬ tives to describe the girls who com¬ pose the school ' s cheering squad. With their golden megaphones and colorful pom pons (loud voices helped considerably), they helped to lead the teams on to victory this year. The Cheerleaders were backed up during this past year, as always, by the Pom Pon girls. Head Cheerleader, Gwendolyn Hicks and team mascot, Little Angela Hankins, enjoy Home¬ coming festivities. Yea! Yea! Yea Williston!! Cheerleaders from L. to R., G. Hicks, G. Allen, C. Drain, A. Hankins (mascot), E. Clemmons, L. Gary, A. Mal- lette, K. McAllister, P. Lennon. SECOND ROW: B. Brown, L. Upperman, M. Hankins, S. Goodman. 63 Strategy and severe concentration are what count for success in the game of kings and queens . A recent addition to the extra-curricular program, the Chess Club was organized by twenty boys and girls who professed a deep interest in chessplaying and worthy competition. Scene above was taken during a regular meeting period. CHESS CLUB MEMBERS: Henry Jacobs George MacRae Jacob Marshall Elijah Gardner Willie Bealon Marvin Brewington Gerald Stevenson Henry Spool John Green Walter Small Ernest Bailey Millicent Brown Margie Canty Patricia Seward Cynthia McClain President Henry Jacobs seems to be confident of suc¬ cess, but his opponent, George MacRae, is equally positive of victory. Advisor, Mr. Fewell, and club member, Jacob Marshall look on. Left: Let ' s see now. . .your knight checks my king... E. Gardner, M. Brown, P. Seward, W. Bealon, and M. Brewington lose themselves in the rigors of a game of chess. The Echo Staff promotes the challenge of change through reading and encourages the student body to speak its voice. The staff, through the printing of its newspapers, encourages three major purposes: 1. To recognize the creative talent of Willistonians and provide an opportunity for their literary expression. 2. To inform students of individual accomplish¬ ments of their peers and fellow Willistonians. 3. To inform parents and the community through student publication of the highlights of school activities. Officers are: Editor - -- -- -- -- -- -- Brenda Owens Co-Editor - -- -- -- -- - Michael Cheek Front Page News Editor - - - Millicent Brown Social Editor - -- -- -- -- Linda Freeman Sports Editor ------- Marvin Brewington Advertising Manager - - - Jeanette Richardson Members of the Williston Glee Club pose for a group picture in their bright new monogrammed blazers. WILLISTON GLEE CLUB. . . it’s tops. Lights! Camera! Action! It ' s time to sing along with Williston. This was one of the most spectacular years for the 127-member Glee Club. The annual repertoire included public per¬ formances by the concert choirs, male and female ensembles, mixed ensemble, and club solo¬ ists. Each of these groups won a Best Singing Award for the year. Keeping in spirit with the Christmas season, Glee Club carolers performed at the World ' s Largest Living Christmas Tree, WWAY’s telecast, the Lions ' Club, the Optimist Club, and Channel Six T. V. Spotlighting all activities was the presentation of the dramatic sequence God ' s Trombones written by James Weldon Johnson. It was received with such overwhelming enthusiasm that two repeat performances were necessary including one in Jacksonville, N. C. Girls’ Ensemble BAND Williston ' s Concert Band performs for an enthused student body. The Williston Senior High School Band has unlimited activities which include guest per¬ formances, public concerts, and special con¬ certs duringthe school year for the students, especially the Annual Christmas Concert pre¬ sented in combination with the Glee Club. These highstepping misses are a vital part of Williston ' s Marching Band. The Majorettes perform along with the band on many occa¬ sions, including the Azalea Festival Parade, Christmas Parade, and the Homecoming Game. 67 President McKellar and Mrs. Avery Jones, Secretary One of the organizations most interested in the welfare of the school and the students is the Parent- Teacher Association. This group, which meets at the close of each six weeks period, has as its goal better schools for all children. Under the leadership of its president, Mr. James McKellar, the P. T. A. this year formed a Better Schools Committee. With Mrs. L. W. Upperman as chairman, the committee met with the Board of Education to present a list of the school ' s needs. As an active part of the county, state, and national organizations, the Williston High School Parent-Teacher Association is represented at all meetings. It is there that PTAs exchange ideas and gain insight into the latest procedure. Each year the P. T. A. gives a scholarship to a worthy graduate. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Parents interested in the welfare of their children confer with faculty member, Mr. J. M. Howie. 68 Millicent Brown Editor At the beginning of each school year, the Annual Staff presents a spectacular to encourage students to subscribe to the yearbook. Shown above are Annual Staff commercial girls. Jacqueline Pickett Bus. Manager ANNUAL STAFF The band ' s number was a walloping success. French students contributed their talents to the program, too. Confusion, deadlines, pictures, coupled with excitement, clamor, more photos and copy, confusion--this is the staff of the 1966 Willistonian at work. Ragged ideas and soar¬ ing hopes slowly develop into tangible lay¬ outs, themes and designs as the yearbook takes shape. Students spend many hours la¬ boring to produce a publication which will reflect the worth of the individual and of the school. 69 HOMECOMING 1965 CHARLENE AND TIGER MASCOT Lovely ladies high¬ light activities Five Foot Two My Boyfriend Norman Cinderella Charlene Franks Rosa Chadwick Antoinette Washington 72 Creative Dance Mary Burney charm and talent M. Burney, P. Mitchell and R. Chad¬ wick lead the Queen ' s processional. 11 My Name is Carolyn Carolyn Jacobs Fashion Revue Jacqueline McKoy All-Around Tiger Mary Carolyn Johnson 73 Upper Left: Y. Robinson presents foreign language awards to Carolyn James, Alice Baldwin, and Ernest Bailey. Upper Right: B. Owens honors ICT students, G. Mallette, R. Nixon and W. Bethune. Lower Left: E. Clay announces winners of Commercial Cooking Awards. Lower Right: Principal Washington presents citation of excellence to M. Brown from the National Achievement Scholarship Program. Students receive awards and Retired educator, Mrs. Alice G. Lofton was honored by both the Student Council and the Class of ' 46. Here she addresses students of school to which she gave thirty-three years of devoted service. 74 Head Coach, E. A. Corbin awards trophy for athlete with highest academic average to John Carolyn McNeil praises accomplishments of Millicent Brown in English 12. outstanding educators, too! C. M. Haithman, a veteran of thirty-three years with the Williston family expresses his appreciation to the students who gave portrait on right to school in his honor. Mr. Haith¬ man ended his career this year. 75 “CHIEF” calls it quits A proud man, Mr. C. M. Haithman, affectionately known as Chief , beams as he and his wife (left) and family friend, Miss Crowley look on. Mr. W. D. Bryant and members of VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) helped to organize the program given as a tribute to Mr. Haithman ' s long service. Mayor Allsbrook read a proclamation. Even alumni turned out to honor the retiring educator. Mr. James Bryant, skilled bricklayer was one of such. 76 STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY Mayors Millicent Brown, Williston Senior High School and Dan Shepard, New Hanover High School sit at head of City Council table honoring student Local Government Day. City Manager E. C. Brandon, Jr. is shown standing to left after speaking. Other members of the Council from Williston were Jeanette Richardson, Charles Davis, Ralph Nixon, Richard McCloud and Allen Bull. Students take over government City Council holds a live session in Willis- ton ' s auditorium. Council members, John Symmes, L. M. Cromartie, James Batuyios, and Mayor Allsbrook were present. Others present were City Manager Brandon, City Attorney Cicero Yow, and City Clerk Mrs. Mary Southerland. 77 gjgsB 1 mm ' S A- education comoaEfi observe. memorize ft X-Y=? % .m ... . BOOK WEEK NAT ' L EDUCATION WEEK Student bulletin board displays are expressive of many things: interest in a particular subject, art ability, creativeness, valuable lessons. Increasing daily in popularity at Williston, the creation of beautiful and meaningful bulletin boards is fast becoming an outlet of student expression. Bulletins tell a story for all. . . Displays honoring various holidays are also popular with students. This bulletin points up the value of knowledge and brain power. 78 79 ' . - ' . 4 . v; 9 W- ' ■: 0 f% ; ' ' Yea, team! ! Yea, Team! It ' s a touchdown, a basket, a homerun; Look at ' em go, go Go . . . Go! ! Yea, TIGERS—GO-OO! SPORTS 1965-66 FOOTBALL TEAM Members of the Tiger Gridiron from Left to Right. ROW 1: K. Noble, J. Bell, R. McFee, A. McCloud, D. Pelham, C. Johnson, C. McAllister. ROW 2: O. Pierce, J. Riley, B. King, W. Smith, J. Greene, H. James, A. Southerland. ROW 3: K. Blue, S. Jackson, P. Taylor, F. Johnson, K. Reid, T. Damon, E. Toney. ROW 4: N. Toney, C. Pridgen, J. Wheeler, W. Gaymon, R. Jenkins, H. Mallette, J. McAllister, Coach R. O. Hawkins. ROW 5: Coach E. A. Corbin, J. Temoney, D. Sparrow, J. Bryant, C. White, A. Rogers, R. Temoney, E. McCrimmon. Although Tiger action this year was a bit below par for usual season play, it was a fine team. Through the efforts of Coaches Corbin and Hawkins, the boys learned to play the game fairly, and to lose with pride whenthe game was well played. The Tigers earned the respect of schools across the state for their efforts and spirit. 82 SENIOR GRIDDERS-1965-66 These senior members of the football team saw their final action with the squad this year. They are from left to right: J. Riley, A. Rogers, J. Bryant, C. Johnson, O. Pier ce, J. Bell, K. Noble. ROW 2: J. McAllister, C. McAllis¬ ter, A. McCloud, D. Pelham, R. McFee, J. Temoney, K. Blue. Tiger teammates D. Pelham and S. Pollock shake hands with grid- ders from C. M. Eppes High before going into play. Richard Butch” McFee, middle line-backer and recip¬ ient of many Tiger Tail awards represented Williston on the Eastern All-Star team this year. McFee was also co¬ captain of the team. Other members of the team nominated to the All-Star roster were A. McCloud, J. McAllister, C. McAllister and O. Pierce. Captain-Joe McAllister 83 BASKETBALL VARSITY TEAM Tiger Cagers for 1966 were from left to right, ROW 1: S. Clemmons and R. Felder. ROW 2: H. Greene, H. Willis, R. Bell, L. Williams, E. McCrimmon (Trainer), Coach Corbin, J. McAllister, R. Mills; M. Baldwin, O. Amos. Quintet shown above represented the starting five during regular season play. They are from left to right: Harris Greene, Herbert Willis, Oliver Amos, Joseph McAllister, Ronald Mills. All players except Amos are seniors. Tigers in Action 84 The Tigers were led by scoring ace, Captain Ronnie Mills, during season play. Photo shows starters in action. SCOREBOARD (Conference Play) Williston-51 Williston—72 Williston-66 Williston-86 Williston-49 Williston- —63 Williston-60 Williston-71 Williston---79 Williston-68 Kinston-84 New Bern-90 Jacksonville --47 Jacksonville --65 New Bern-79 Fayetteville --68 Goldsboro-78 Fayetteville --63 Goldsboro-51 Kinston-74 Whoosh! ! Oliver Amos scores for the Tigers. Our team took the Runner-Up slot in the District Championship this year and traveled to Greens¬ boro, N. C. for the State Champion¬ ship in which we were eliminated 67 to 63 by West Charlotte High. Coach Corbin, Varsity Basketball coach, gives advice to his players. Coach Corbin, who was born in Buena Vista, Cuba, received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Boston University and his Certi¬ fied Advanced Graduate Work toward his Master ' s Degree also from the same univer¬ sity. Prior to coming to Williston in 1949, he coached at Saint Paul ' s Polytechnic Col¬ lege. He has coached such famed athletes as Meadowlark Lemon and Sam Bowens, all Williston products. 85 J. V. Coach Hawkins seems calmly assured of victory for his Baby Tigers . These J. V. players will really be tops come next year. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM L. To R.: W. Lacewell (Trainer), B. Murphy, C. Lowery, W. Gaymon, J. Small, F. Johnson, J. Nixon, C. Sykes, R. Lewis, J. Green, D. Harris. 86 BASEBALL TEAM-1966 Left to Right. ROW 1: J. Nixon and H. James. ROW 2: S. Clemmons, R. Mills, A. Southerland, J. McKoy, A. McCloud, J. Small, A. Lyde, H. Greene, E. A. Corbin, Coach. ROW 3: B. King, O. Little, F. Johnson, A. Gaines, R. Stokes, E. McCrimmon. The Tiger sluggers went into championship play with an unmarred record of eleven straight wins, but were unable to capture the Eastern title. Senior sluggers from left to right: J. McKoy, A. Lyde, R. Mills, H. Greene, A. McCloud. 87 1966 TRACK TEAM KNEELING (1. to r.): W. Sidberry, H. Jacobs, T. Bannerman, R. Pollard, W. Small, D. Sparrow. STANDING (1. to r.): Coach Hawkins, J. McAllister, H. Mallette, O. Pierce, D. Thompson, W. Bell, M. Brewington, W. Smith, K. Noble, H. Rogers, C. Pridgen, M. Brunson, W. Lacewell. Track has taken on renewed vitality since Coach R. D. Hawkins came to Williston three years ago. Because of his drive and push, the Williston team has once again become one of status across the state. Defending State Champions in this year ' s state meet, the Tigers were unable to hold on to the state crown, but did manage to capture the dis¬ trict title. Williston took third place honors in the state meet. With the continued assistance of Coach Hawkins and his volunteer assistant, Mr. James Clemmons, the Williston team is sure to go far. Champion Miler, Joe McAllister 88 Williston ' s champion relay team is ready to take off. They are from left to right: Walter Small, M. Brunson, William Bell, and Conrad Pridgen. Ace broad jumper and discus hurler, M. Brewington shows off his skill with the discus. Left: Senior tracksters from left to right, K. Noble, J. McAllister, M. Brewington. Not pictured is O. Pierce. 89 p p‘ ; pPNd v P i r l£ - - - 0 Tomorrow comes quickly, tripping lightly . . . softly . . . sneaking . . . And we eagerly prepare for when tomorrow meets today; Link by link the chain takes shape -- Soon . . . soon we will be ready. CLASSES SOPHOMORES L to R - Inez Williams, treasurer; Carl Hatcher, president; Gwendolyn Stokes, secretary; Shelia King, vice- president; Lorraine Saunders, parliamentarian. The sophomore is like a young flower, just beginning to bloom into society. He is like a young fawn learning to walk. The goals that we have reached are yours to gain. We, the Senior Class of 1966, are proud to own our younger generation because they have cooperated with us in every possible way. The ties that have bound us together have become a part of us which will never be forgotten. The process of making today a good foundation for tomorrow sometimes obscures the past, but to look at yesterday may give guidance to today and may give better direc¬ tion to tomorrow. The cream of our high school days remains yet to be skimmed by the unseen fates that await us somewhere in the future. We know not how we shall judge you, but we have thrust forth our purest hand. A good foundation is the assurance of a better tomorrow. We can depend upon our sophomore class to carry the torch of success in the near future. There is true leadership ability to be found among the members of the class. As they reach toward the stars of success, they will share and have shared many pleasures with us in our many activities. Several accomplishments of the school year would have been impossible if we had not had the participation of the sophomore class. As we draw closer to that goal to which we all aspire, we congratulate you for the achieve¬ ments of your class. May all your efforts continue to be crowned with success to enable you to replace the coveted juniors and graduating seniors. 92 Dentrai Addison Shelia Adger Frederick Aikens Jacqueline Allen Julia Allen Norma Allen Elizabeth Anderson Marion Armstrong Willie Bailey William Baker Sherrian Baldwin Willis Bannerman Mildred Batts Alberthina Beckwith Gracie Bell Daniel Bennett John Bennett Mary Bethea Thurman Bethen Irl ene Blanding Shirley Blanding William Blanding Michael Bloodworth Daisy Boyd Brenda Bridges Robert Bronson Brenda Brown David Brown Henry Brown Larry Brown Richard Brown Thelma Brown Willie Bruton Betty Bullock Larry Burney Sophomores enthusiastically enter Alfreda Bryant Linda Bryce Carl Byrd Elaine Campbell James Canty Kenneth Carmicheal Micheal Check Elizabeth Clay Ethel Clemmons Celeste Conyers Gloria Conyers Clarence Cooper Joyce Cooper Randolph Corbett Tiney Corbett William Damon Arthur Daniels Juanita Davis Linda Davis Sheridan Davis Lucretia Dawson 93 Mr. Peebles, Sophomore advisor, checks guest list at the annual party. LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Stokes, G. Bell, T. Jones, R. Lewis, M. Hankins, B. Mitchell, J. Bradley. Coquitta DeVega Loretta Dingle Herbert Dorsey Barbara Durham Lucy Easter Jimmie Faison Henry Felder Carolyn Fields Louise Foy Ruth Foy William Franks L. Freeman Marvin Freeman Barbara Frost Bernard Gailes Audrey Gaines Albert Gaines Carolyn Gary Amanda Gause Hazel Genwright Sandra Glasgon Deborah Grady Lou Grady Bernard Graham Dollie Green George Green Gladys Green Juanita Green Robert Green Vanish Green Elizabeth Greene Ezekiel Hamilton Daniel Hands Mozell Hankins Willie Hansley Marvin Hardy Tonya Hardy Howard Harris Charles Harrison Linda Harrison 94 Mary Harrison Bobby Harry Elizabeth Harvin Carl Hatcher Donald Hewett Patricia Hewett Jerome Hill Lewis Hines Mary Hollis Sandra Hollis Donald Holmes Margaret Holmes William Howard Cornell Hyman Joyce Irving Edwin Islam Isiah Jackson William Jackson Kerneth James David Jennings Beverly Johnson Carolyn Johnson Eddie Johnson Franklin Johnson Yvonne Johnson David Jones David Jones Jacquline Jones Ronald Jones Jackson Jordan Daisy Keels Geraldine Keith Mary King Shelia King Edward Lacewell Thomas Lawson Willie Lennon Barbara London Charles Lowery Carolyn MacRae Alice MacMillian Arlene Mack James Mack Jerome Mallett Hazel Martin Zenobia Mapson James McClain Charles McClanny Margarite McClean Peggy McCutchen Sandra McCutchen Brenda McDuffie Je stine McGraw Mary McKoy Elizabeth McIntyre Patricia McNeil 95 Patricia Melvin Linda Merrick Lawrence Miller Betsy Mitchell Lyndie Mitchell Micheal Mitchell Sandra Moore Brenda Smith Stephanie Moore Judy Mosse Gaye Mosses Celestine Myers Ernestine Nesbitt George Newkirk Larry Newkirk Belinda Nixon Coeby Nixon Franklin Nixon Margaret Nixon William Nixon Ronda Owens Reginald Pace Mary Patrick Charles Pearce Betty Pearson Peggy Peoples Joan Pershia Constance Pickett Gloria Pollock Charles Pressley Brenda Randall Vivian Randall Kinston Reed Alice Rhames Earl Rhames Rosa Rhames Willie Rhames Lula Richardson Wiley Richardson Dorothy Riley Brenda Robinson Henry Rogers Jean Rogers John Robinson Winnafred Rogers Patricia Roland Helen Ross J. Sampson L. Sanders James Sansbury Ray Sansbury Shirley Scott Rosa Shannon Marilyn Shaw Ruth Shaw Sarah Shaw Emma Shephard Evelyn Sheridan Barbara Sidberry William Sidberry Myra Sidberry Odell Sidberry Myrtle Simpson 96 Julius Small Gloria Smith Gracie Smith Janice Smith Lenora Smith Lorenga Smith Raymond Smith Willie Smith Harold Southerland Carol Spicer Gwendolyn Stokes Paine Sweat Annesteen Tate Jerry Tann Beverly Tate David Taylor Hezekiah Temoney Sammie Temoney Gladys Thomas Dalton Thompson Ronald Thurman Emanul Toney Nathaniel Tony Ronald Toomer Sandra Turner Jimmy Underwood James Walters Arma Warde J. Washington Alfred Williams Alona Williams Inez Williams Joyce Williams Margaret Williams Robert Williams Jackie Wilson Rosa Williams Cora Wilson James Wrisbon Alberta Windon Lanie Wilson James Wilson 97 Sophomore Party JUNIORS L. to R.: Bobby Flowers, treasurer; Minnie Doughty, secretary; Katherine Jervay, vice president; Fannie Bowman, parliamentarian; Henry Jacobs, president The Student Council sponsors class elec¬ tions. Following campaigning, students seen voting are De- Lawrence Taylor and Roy Walker. Linda Freeman and Milli- cent Brown are at the registration desk. Paul Addison Jackie Adger Miriam Armstrong Phillip Artis Sheila Allen Catherine Austin Carroll Baham Ernest Bailey Brenda Barnhill Willie J. Bealem Marjorie Bell William Bell THE NEW CURRICULUM James Berry Fannie Bowman Rosa Boyd Ronald Boykins Lois Brinkley Hansley Brown Judy Brown Willie Brown Sandra Bruton Loraine Bryan Cynthia Bryant David Bryant Willie Bullock Amy Burney Sandra Byrd Lonnie Canty Patricia Cephus Jacqueline Charles Joseph Charles Mary Charles Lawva Clemmons Freddie Coleman Daisey Conyers Estella Conyers POSES MANY CHALLENGES FOR JUNIORS Joanne Conyers Priscilla Covington Marvin Cooper Titus Damon Larry Daniels Desadra Davis Edward Davis Harry Davis Herbert Davis James Davis Robert Davis Ruth Davis Sandra Davis G. Dorsey Judy Evans Bobby Flowers D. Fullwood Lionel DeVega Minnie Doughty L. Everette Judy Flowers M. Galloway Bernice Devane C. Drain C. Everette Virginnia Foy E. Gardner Sandra Dickey Leroy Dukes Iris Fennell Gwendolyn Foy L. Gardner E. Donaldson Barbara Davis M. Fields Cleon Fredlow F. George L. Donaldson Annie Dailey Leon Fleming Kerman Freeman B. Goodman 102 S. Goodman Barbara Grady Brenda Grady Diane Grady T. Grainger Jerry Greene John Greene Millie Hairston R. Hall Alfred Hands Barbara Hankins G. Hansley E. Hardy C. Hardy Edith Harper L. Harriot Willie Harvin Willie Hassel Shelia Hastie Judy Hawes C. Henderson Richard Henry Vivian Heyer Ronald Hicks Samuel Hill Fredrica Hines Faye Holly G. Holmes Samuel Howie Rosa Hudson 103 Lofton Irving James Jacobs C. Jervey A. Johnson Allen Johnson B. Johnson D. Johnson D. Johnson Julias Johnson K. Johnson M. Johnson Kenneth Jones Willie Jones Barbara Jordan Dorothy Jordan Thelma Lawson D. Lightburn Annie Lloyd Patricia Lofton Barbara Logan Margaret Logan Frederick London Angela Lowery Ethel Lawson 104 Izella Lane William McFarland Herbert Mallette Carolyn Mathews Joe Mays Loris McCants Jacqueline McClain Margaret McDonald Robert McGuire Ruby McGuire Carol McIntyre Gertrude McIntyre Willie Mclver Charles McKissick Micheal McKoy Mary McLean Gloria McMillian Franklin McNeil Sandra McNeil Deloris McQueen Curtis McQuillian Jonathan Mears Morris Mickens Joseph Mitchell 105 Minnie Monroe A. Murphy Irving Nelson Brenda Nixon E. Osborne Betty Moore Fred Murphy Mazell Nelson Charlie Nixon W. Oliver Henry Moore Lola Murray B. Nesbitt Gregory Nixon Samuel Pack Marion Moore Manerva Murphy Linda Neau Samuel Nixon James Patrick Daniel Moss C. Myers Lacey Newton Evelyn Noble E. Pearsall Brenda Molt G. McClammy Tina Newton Alfred Nixon E. Pearson 106 Doris Pelham James Pollard Susan Ragins Sarah Riley M. Rogers George Pelham Ronald Pollard Edith Ragins A. Robbins Robert Ryan S. Peoples E. Powers C. Readdon M. Roberts A. Southerland B. Pierce J. Presley E. Richardson W. Robinson William Smith M. Pigford Conrad Pridgen J. Richardson Y. Robinson G. Sampson Linda Pino M. Pryor A. Richburg Jimmie Rogers M. Saurders 107 Ethel Scott B. Simpson Walter Small Betty Stokes Frances Swain Joan Seymore M. Simpson Henry Spool K. Stokes C. Taylor J. Shephard Alice Smith L. Stackhouse Rosann Stokes D. Taylor Lucy Simmons Luella Smith L. Stallings James Stukes F. Taylor E. Simpkins Ronnie Smith W. Rowell Mary Sumlin Paul Taylor Anna Simpson Sylvia Smalls Walter Stallings G. Swepson Etta Thorpe 108 Jessie Tony Helen Weeks Etta White T. Williams L. Wright Linda Upperman N. Whisettse Margie White A. Wilson M. Wright B. Waddell S. Whisettse S. Wilkins Sandra Wilson H. Wrisbon Y. Waddell Beverly White D. Williams Willie Wilson Elease Walker B. White L. Williams Anna Wright Roy Walker C. White M. Williams Faye Wright 109 A GALA EVENT-JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 1 to L. to R.: Richard McCloud, vice president; Joyce Grear, Chaplain; Carolyn McNeil, treasurer; Antoinette Washington, historian; Jeannette Richardson, secretary; Herbert McDuffie, president JAMES ABRAHAM Annual Staff, Student Council FRANCES ALLEN Band, Annual Staff, Senior Class Play RICHARD ANDERSON Baseball ROOSEVELT ABRAHAM JR. A. V. Club, Glee Club, Library Club GALE ALLEN Student Council, Glee Club, Cheerleader DORIS ANDREWS V. I. C. A. LUCIOUS ADDISON LEON AMOS Hi-Y, V. S. C. A. ADOLPH ATWOOD JR. V. I. C. A. JOHN E. AIKEN Spanish Club HERMAN ANDERSON Band, Track JOHNNY AUSTIN 112 JOCELYN BAHAM Student Council, Glee Club LINDA J. BANNERMAN Tri-Hi-Y, Student Coun¬ cil, Annual Staff JIMMY BENNETT Senior Play, Track team JAMES BAKER BILLY BELEN Choral Club WILLIE BETHUNE JR. WILLIAM BAKER JOSEPH N. BELL Tri-Hi-Y, Student Coun¬ cil, Football BARBARA BLACKLEDGE Class Treasurer ALICE BALDWIN Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council, F. T. A., National Honor Society BENNY L. BENJAMIN KENNETH BLUE 113 BERNICE BOWDEN JIMMY BOYNTON V. I. C. A. MARVIN E. BREWINGTON Echo Staff, Student Coun¬ cil, Track Team, Tri- Hi-Y HARRIET J. BOWDEN Library Club, Tri-Hi-Y HATTIE BRADLEY ROBERT J. BRIGGS WILLIAM L. BOWDEN JOSEPH BRADLEY ALBERT BROWN Library Club, Glee Club, Spanish Club, F. T. A. ETHEL BOYNTON CLEOPATRA BRAMLET Senior Play EDWANDA E. BROWN National Honor Society, Crown and Scepter, F. T. A. 114 FRANCES D. BROWN WILLIAM BRUNSON Band, Baseball HUGH BULLOCK MILLICENT R. BROWN National Honor Society, Crown and Scepter, Medical Careers Club ARNOLD E.BRYANT F. T. A., Tri-Hi-Y, Annual Staff JUANITA BUNTING PATRICIA A. BROWN Annual Staff, Library Club, Student Council GENE BRYANT Football, V. I. C. A. MARY F. BURNEY Glee Club, Annual Staff SADIE M. BROWN Glee Club ALAN B. BULL Glee Club, Student Council DANIEL W. BURNS MARGIE J. CANTY Chess Club WILLIE MAY CARTER V. I. C. A. ROSA LEE CHADWICK National Honor Society, Crown and Scepter, Annual Staff, Newscaster ALFONZA CHARLES GENEVA CLARK MARY LEE CLAY ERNESTINE COLLINS Glee Club LILLIE M. CONYERS F. T. A., Girls ' Drill Team WILLIE CONYERS V. I. C. A. DOROTHY CORBETT EL WIN R. CORBETT Basketball, Tri-Hi-Y ANNIE C. COSTON Glee Club, Library Club 1 16 FOZER COVINGTON Glee Club THERESA O. DAILEY LA VERNE E. DAVIS Crown and Scepter, Annual Staff, Library Club, National Honor Society MARY C. COX CHARLES DAVIS, JR. Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Library Club MACY DAVIS ELIZABETH CROWDER V. I. C. A. EDDIE L. DAVIS V. I. C. A. PATRICIA A. DAVIS F. T. A., Spanish Club LUCILLE CRUMMY GLORIA J. DAVIS SADIE L. DAVIS Annual Staff, Medi¬ cal Careers, Tri- Hi-Y, Senior Play 1 17 RONALD D. DESHIELDS Tri-Hi-Y, Band, Monitor MARJORIE D. DICKEY Medical Careers Club, Glee Club LENA DINGLE WILLIAM DINKINS Tri-Hi-Y DOROTHY J. DIXON IRENE DORSEY BARBARA DOUGHTY WILLIAM EDMOND REGINALD ENNETT WILLIAM C. EVANS National Honor Society JAMES EVANS DOROTHY FELDER Band 1 18 LIONAL H. FELDER Football, V. I. S. A. RONALD FRANKS Hi-Y, Senior Play, Spanish Club MARY M. FROST GLORIA FOX JOAN L. FREEMAN V. I. C. A., Library Club GARY P. FULLARD Hi-Y, Track CHRISTINE FOY Student Council LINDA R. FREEMAN Annual Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Library Club, Echo Staff EDDIE M. GAINE Band CHARLENE E, FRANKS Glee Club, Miss Williston JOHN M. FREEMAN Hi-Y, V. I. C. A. WILLIE GARRETT V. I. C. A. 1 19 JOYCE GREAR Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Play, Annual Staff, Spanish Club JOHN E. GREENE Chess Club, Echo Staff, Spanish Club HARRY L. HANKINS, JR. Tri-Hi-Y, Audio Visual Club BRENDA GREENE Annual Staff, Echo Staff, F. T. A., Medical Careers LAWRENCE C. GREENE Tri-Hi-Y, Echo Staff, Student Council EDNA HARVEY V. I. C. A. HAROLD V. GREENE JAMES L. HALL, JR. V. I. C. A. DOROTHY M. HAWES Tri-Hi-Y HARRIS GREENE N. C. S. I. O., Basket¬ ball, Baseball, Football LOUISE HAMLET Spanish Club HATTIE M. HAWES Band, Annual Staff 120 CLIFTON E. GARY THOMAS L. GIST KENNETH GRADY National Honor Society, Crown and Scepter LUTICIA GARY Echo Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleaders, V. I. C. A. LINDA D. GOODMAN Crown and Scepter, National Honor Society, F. T. A. LINDA GRADY Annual Staff, Library Club, Echo Staff DIANE P. GAUSE Tri-Hi-Y, Echo Staff, F. T. A., Annual Staff HADDA V. GOSS WALTER GRAINGER Echo Staff, Library Club, F. T. A., Band REBECCA J. GEYER Tri-Hi-Y, Library Club ARTIS GRADY DAVID GRANT Band 121 JESSE HEWETT Spanish Club WINDELL HICKS Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club JAMES T. HOOPER Echo Staff, Audio Visual Club JOAN HEWETT HAROLD L. HOLDEN Tri-Hi-Y MAE F. HUDSON F. T. A., Spanish Club JANICE HEYER Glee Club, Echo Staff MILDRED HOLLIS Drill Team, Monitor LUCY JACKSON Student Council GWENDOLYN HICKS Cheerleader, Girls ' Drill Team JEANETTE HOLMES MARY JACKSON 122 CAROLYN V. JACOBS Student Council, Tri-Hi- Y, Annual Staff LEWIS A. JOHNSON V. I. C. A. IRVIN M. JONES Track, Glee Club CAROLYN JAMES MARY C. JOHNSON Glee Club, Student Council OCIE J. JONES V. I. C. A. LARRY JAMES Band MILDRED A. JOHNSON Library Club SONYA C.JONES Band JESSIE M. JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSON THEODORE JONES JR V. I. C. A. 123 WALTER JONES Monitor BILLY J. KINSEY Annual Staff, Library Club HARRY LANGLEY V. I. C. A. RICHARD KEATON Activity Glee Club MARY P. KINSEY Library Club DORETHA LAWSON PATRICIA KELLY Glee Club, Monitor CELESTE LACEWELL GEORGE LAWSON Tri-Hi-Y, Baseball VIRGINIA KING WILLIAM B. LACEWELL Band, Track CHARLTON LEMON Spanish Club, Track 124 QUEEN E. LEVY Library Club, Monitor ANGELA L. MALLETTE Cheerleader, Glee Club Joseph McAllister Football, Baseball, Track, Basketball, Tri-Hi-Y CHRISTINE LOFTON Glee Club GWENDOLYN MALLETTE Newscaster, Crown and Scepter, National Honor Society kate e. McAllister Cheerleader SHELIA A. LUDD Spanish Club JACOB A. MARSHALL Glee Club, Chess Club CAROL McCLAIN Annual Staff, Library Club, Echo Staff ABRAM LYDE, JR. Band, Baseball, Audio- Visual Club Charles McAllister Crown and Scepter, Football CYNTHIA A. McCLAIN Tri-Hi-Y, Chess Club, Band, Library Club, Crown and Scepter 125 GLADYS A. McCLAIN Library Club MAURICE McCRIMMON HANNAH McCLAMMY GENEVA. MCDONALD Glee Club RICHARD McCLOUD Student Council, Hi-Y HERBERT McDUFFIE Tri-Hi-Y, F. T. A. JACQUELINE McCOY V. I. C. A. MARY L. McDUFFIE F. T. A., V, I. C. A., Annual Staff RICHARD McFEE WANDA F. McGEE Football, Echo Staff JOSIE MAE McGUIRE CAROLYN McKISSICK F. T. A., Band, Tri-Hi-Y 126 clara e. Mcknight Band ARNOLD McLEOD Football, Track, Baseball Charles mcintyre JOE L. McKOY Football, Baseball, V. I. C. A. LARRY McLEOD V. I. C. A. WILLIAM McQUEEN V. I. C. A. JOHNNIE McKOY V. I. C. A. CAROLYN L. McNEIL Monitor, Tri-Hi-Y, Medical Careers, Annual Staff GEORGE McRAE ROBERT A. McKOY ERNEST McNEIL Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club RICHARD MEARS JR 127 DORIS A. MELVIN Glee Club, F. T. A., Student Council PEGGY B. MITCHELL Annual, Echo Staff, Library Club, Crown and Scepter THOMAS A. MOORE Glee Club, Echo Staff, Monitor, Audio Visual Club AMOS D. MITCHELL Tri-Hi-Y PEGGY LEE MITCHELL Band MARIE MOSLEY BARBARA A. MITCHELL Library Club WILLIS MITCHELL ERNESTINE MURPHY Library Club, Echo Staff, Tri-Hi-Y PARRISH MITCHELL V. I. C. A. HATTIE M. MOORE Glee Club, F. T. A., Student Council, Annual Staff MARIE MURPHY Glee Club 128 ROBERT MURPHY Senior Play DENTRAL A. NIXON KENNETH R. NOBLE Football, Track, Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club JANICE E. MURRAY Library Club GLORIA J. NIXON BRENDA G. OWENS Echo Staff, Annual Staff, Crown and Scepter, National Honor Society ROBERT NEWKIRK LORRAINE NIXON Monitor, Drill Team, Library Club DAVID A. PEARCE WILLIAM H. NEWKIRK Senior Play RALPH E. NIXON V. I. C. A. CHERRY M. PEARSON Echo Staff 129 CORINE PEOPLES DANIEL W. PELHAM DELORIS PERKINS Echo Staff, Drill Team JACQUELINE PICKETT Annual Staff, Monitor, Library Club, Student Council STEPHEN D. POLLOCK LOUISE PRENTICE LILLIE M. PUGH NATHAN RANDALL Football, Baseball Drill Team Annual Staff V. I. C. A. EARLINE READON GENEVIENE L. RICE JEANETTE RICHARDSON Annual Staff, Echo Staff, Library Club, F. T. A., V. I. C. A. JOE RILEY V. I. C. A. 130 ALFRED ROBINSON CALVIN ROBINSON Glee Club HERMAN ROBINSON JAMES T. ROBINSON JOHNNY ROBINSON JOSIE E. ROBINSON ROSITA N. ROBINSON SHIRLEY A. ROGERS Annual Staff, Drill Team, Tri-Hi-Y V. I. C. A. MARJORIE ROUSE DELORES RUSS Medical Careers, Student Council, Majorette MORRIS RUSS HERMAN R. SANDERS 131 WILLIE C. SELLERS V. I. C. A. PATRICIA A. SEWARD Medical Careers Club, Library Club, F. T. A., Annual Staff MICHAEL SHERIDAN Annual Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, F. T. A. BARBARA J. SHIPMON National Honor Society, Crown and Scepter, Library Club DAISY M. SIMON KELLY SMITH Band WALTER SMITH Tri-Hi-Y JACQUELINE D. SNEED Glee Club DINAH L. SCOTT Band EDDIE L. SELLERS V. I. C. A. WILLA M. SNEED Monitor ANNIE L. SPICER 132 GWENDOLYN STANLEY LOTTIE M. SUTTON BRENDA L. TAYLOR Spanish Club, F. T. A. GERALD STEVENSON Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Student Council GEORGE F.SYLES V. I. C. A. DONOVAN TAYLOR BRENDA STEVENSON ANNIE M. TANN V. I. C. A. JOHN TEMONEY V. I. C. A. CAROLYN L. SUMLIN Glee Club, Monitor, Annual Staff, Library Club TRUDY J. TANN ADDIE R. E, TERRY Medical Careers Club 133 MARTHA A. THAMES VAN DELL TINDALL Band ELLA M. WADDELL V. I. C. A. FRANCENE THOMAS Glee Club, Student Council CHARLES ERVIN TYSON Tri-Hi-Y, F. T. A., Basketball FREDERICK WADDELL Band HARRY L. THOMAS LEROY UPPERMAN Crown and Scepter, Annual Staff, Track CAROLYN L. WADE Annual Staff, Magorite CAROLYN Y. THURMAN V. I. C. A. HAROLD VEREEN BETTY P. WALKER National Honor Society 134 BRENDA J. WALKER WILLIS WASHINGTON V. I. C. A. HERBERT L. WILLIS Football, Basketball JOHNNY R. WALKER Tri-Hi-Y, Track V. I. C. A. JOAN WATSON Student Council HENRY WOODBERRY, II Annual Staff, V. I. C. A., Band, Tri-Hi-Y ANTOINETTE WASHINGTON Glee Club, Student Council, National Honor Society LUCILLE WHITAKER Drill Team, Tri-Hi-Y MADELYN WASHINGTON F. T. A., Tri-Hi-Y DIANE WILLIAMS Band 135 c o M M E N C E M E N T The Strength of A Chain— A Combination of Links L. to R., Carolyn Jacobs, Ronald Franks, Leroy Holden, Sadie Davis appearing in annual senior play, That Brewster Boy Senior Play, “That Brewster Play was a three-act comedy starring from L. to R., L. Holden, S. Davis, M. Sheridan, R. Briggs, R. Franks, C. Jacobs, B. Stevens, J. Grear, H. Goss, W. Newkirk. 138 M. Sheridan relaxes during scene in Senior Class Play as Carolyn Jacobs has a few words with Ronald Franks. Boy’’ was wild success . . . L. to R., L. Holden, Q. Levy, J. Grear, W. Newkirk, M. Sheridan. 139 Serious minded, determined . . . happy, nostalgic, the graduates enter the gymnasium for baccalaureate services. Addressing the 277 seniors for the annual baccalaureate sermon was the Rev. O. A. Hester, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church. The services are designed to give spiritual guidance to the graduates. BACCALAUREATE 140 ■w Senior Glee Club members sing for the last time. Calvin Robinson directs the group as it makes its final appear¬ ance during commencement exercises. Frederick Waddell leads the band for the recessional. 141 Here come the gypsies! LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Owens, R. Geyer, D. Scott, B. Kinsey, A. Coston, G. Rice, J. Pickett, B. Walker, M. Kinsey, J. Bowden, C. Pearson. Gypsy woman, gypsy woman . . . A repeat of a success story, the presentation of Miss Williston and her court from 1. to r. C. Jacobs, C. Franks, M. Johnson, R. Chadwick, A. Washington, J. McCoy, P. Mitchell, M. Burney. It’s not often you can catch Willistonian in this sort of scene, but from left to right, they are G. Allen, L. Gary, J. Bell, and C. Tyson. And Seniors ’66, too! The IMPACTS made a definite IMPACT on Class Night activities. L. to R., N. Murrel, K. Boyd, R. Ennett, K. Stokes, E. Gaines, C. Davis, K. Smith, R. Franks, and F. Waddell. 143 COMMENCEMENT “UNITY-THE Alice Baldwin, Salutatorian, greets the audience in her speech, Home--A Foundation for Unity . Class Motto: The Strength of a Chain-- A Combination of Links Class Colors: Navy and Yellow Class Flower: Yellow Rose Linda Goodman speaks on Church--A Unifying Force . Kenneth Grady ' s subject was School—A Prepa¬ ration for Togetherness . EXERCISES ZOMMON LINK” The Valedictorian, Millicent Brown, delivers the fare¬ well as she tells the audience about World-Inter¬ national Understanding . Other members of the Top Ten were George MacRae, Diane Gause, John Green, Brenda Owens, and Carolyn Sumlin. Cynthia McClain speaks about Community—A Laboratory for Unified Action . Gwendolyn Mallette tells about Nation--A United America . , • ? ' V s 5 ■ 145 fa , , Hundreds of people witnessed the graduation exercises held in Williston ' s spacious gymnasium. Seniors numbered two-hundred seventy-seven in this year ' s, class. 146 THE CLASS OF 1966 147 X DEPARTMENT STORE, INC. 15 South Front St. Wilmington, N. C. WILLIAMS CLEANERS Leather Cleaning Shirt Laundry 808 South 17th Street Compliments of CAROLYN SHOP Hanover Center A Diamond from Mills is a joy forever JEWELERS 28 NO. MONT STMIIT • WILMINGTON. N. C. charge accounts invited TURNERS DRUG STORE Serve You Day Nite Store 1 No. 17 Shopping Center Store 2 Cape Fear Shopping Center WE DELIVER PRESCRIPTIONS WONDER SHOP Downtown Wilmington Where fashion is a look, not a price McQuillan grocery PHILLIPS 66 STATION Carolina Beach Road Congratulations to the Class of 66 Compliments of CENTER DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists Cor. 17th Dawson Sts. Phone 763-2481 Wilmington, N. C. ALFRED T. MITCHELL, BUILDER Commercial Residential New Construction Remodeling Your Neighborhood Dime Store 5c to $1.00 GOLDING’S 5c to $1.00 North 17 Shopping Center 3966 Market St. Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 PANTHERETTES C. B. PARMELE CO. INSURANCE 232 Princess Street Compliments of McCLAIN’S SHELL SERVICE STATION NEWMAN’S GROCERY 1301 Dawson Street 601 Red Cross Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. FOR SERVICE Dial 763-7389 Compliments SHAIN’S JEWELER CAPE FEAR MUSIC CO. 14-North Front Street 509 Castle St. Wilmington, N. C. 24 Hour - Radio Controlled Service Juke Boxes Amusement Machines Pool Tables PEOPLES DRUG CO. Compliments of HARRIS BARBER SHOP NORTH 4th Street Wilmington, N. C. North 4th Street IDEAL FURNITURE COMPANY PEOPLES SUPER MARKET Furniture, Camping Equipment, Shoes Work Clothing 4th and Bladen Streets Phone 762-4484 707 North 4th Street Wilmington, N. C. Serving The Public for 45 Years in the Same Place Congratulations Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 for Williston Senior High School CENTURY MILLS, INC. Compliments FREEMAN SHOE COMPANY Phone RO 2-7036 24 No. Front Street Wilmington, N. C. 25 S. Front Street RO 2-0330 The Most Completely Modern DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE EASTERN CAROLENAS RHOLEY TAILORING CO. . Escalator . Completely Air Conditioned . Central Package Delivery . Automatic Elevator FORMAL WEAR - RENTALS BELK-BERRY CO. inc. Tuxedos. Full Dress. Cutaways. Strollers White Dinner Jackets Complete with Accessories Compliments of FOY, ROE AND CO. STAR-NEWS SINCE 1921 Hanover Center Downtown Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Diet Pepsi Mountain Dew PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CORP. OF WILMINGTON SIMON ' S DEPT. STORE THANKS! LEED’S Famous Brands for the entire family YOUNG MEN’S SHOP Headquarters for SHOEMAKERS 617 Castle Street Campus Styled Dress and Casual Wear 261 North Front Wilmington, N. C. Corner Front Market Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Compliments of HEDQUIST RADIO TV 802 So. 17th Street Wilmington, N. C. EFIRD’S DEPT. STORE Wilmington, N. C. The Family Department Store Congratulations to the Class of 1966 FINKELSTEIN MUSIC CO. All nationally advertised Band Instruments, support your Band 6 South Front Street Wilmington, N. C. Compliments Compliments GEORGE’S SUPER MARKET TAYLOR SUPER MARKET 925 N. Fourth Street Box 193 Castle Hayne Wilmington, N. C. Castle Hayne, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of G. STEIN FURNITURE COMPANY WILLIAMS FURNITURE CO. 605 North Fourth Street 621 North 4th Street Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. 76-2-4304 KONIG HARDWARE COMPANY BLACKLEDGE JIGGS DRY CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY 909 North Fourth Street Best Wishes to the Class of 66 Route 2 Box 440, Carolina Beach Road 1928 - 38 Years of Service — 1966 Typewriter Our large efficient quarters at 5th Green¬ field Sts. enable us to carry a complete as¬ sortment of quality business machines and give you better service. We cordially invite you to visit us when in need of office equip¬ ment. SMITH-CORONA-ALL MODELS IN STOCK R. C. ALLEN Business Machines Distributors For . Visomatic Elec. Adding Machine . Itemizing, Receipt-giving Cash Register . Visomatic Office Typewriters . Visible Dial Adding Machine . Calculators Distributors For Famous HEYER Duplicators ADDO-FAX Copies Faster and Better For Less RONEO 750 Precision Automatic Duplicating TYPEWRITER INSPECTION CO. Sales . Service . Repairs E.N. Small, Manager - - E.N. Small, Jr. 5th Greenfield St. 762-5092 Sears SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Shop Sears and Save! Hanover Shopping Center HANOVER MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION JUSTIN’S 108 N. Front St. Wilmington, N. C. Hanover Shopping Center Oleander Drive Wilmington, N. C. Compliments of NEW DEAL BARBER SHOP William Snead Sr. Walter Lee Snead 11 Market Dial RO 2-1391 SU-ANN SHOE STORE Footwear for all Cor. Front and Princess Sts. Dial RO 2-1391 Watches Diamonds Silver China If It ' s From Kingoff ' s, It ' t Guaranteed 10 No. Front St. Wilmington, N. C. sportster SPORTING GOODS Phone 762-6022 FISHING TACKLE HUNTING EQUIPMENT BICYCLES BOATS MERCURY MOTORS COX TRAILERS 114-116 Market Street Wilmington, North Carolina S AND J SHOES Economy Shoe Center 30 N. Front Street Best Wishes From ROSES STORES INC. Hanover Center THE EASIEST TRAVEL ON EARTH TAKE TRAILWAYS 219 Cowan Street Wilmington, North Carolina Phone 762-8516 PATRONS Mr. Horace Adams Mrs. Ernestine Allen Mrs. Carrie Artist Mr. Mrs. Joseph N. Bell, Sr. Mr. John H. Bradley Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Brown Mr. Deumphford Bull Mrs. Thelma Lee Bull Mrs. Delores S. Butler Mrs. Hannah Wilson Canty Mr. C. C. Chestnut Mr. J. W. Cleamons Davis Dry Cleaners Coastal Office Equipment Mrs. Annie L. Cobbs Mrs. Ozie B. Daniel 1103 Esset Place Fayetteville, N. C. Mr. Mrs. Joe E. Dixon Mrs. Dibsey Dobson C. W. Davis Company Mr. Mrs. Eugene Davis Mr. George W. Davis Spring View Eggs Mrs. Albeauloh Fennell Mrs. Sara W. Fiell Mr. Mrs. Stephen Gary A c William H. Gillespie Mr. John Evertt Goodman Mrs. Alvin C. Griffin Horreles Grocery Mr. Leamon L. Hanchey Mrs. Lula Hands Mr. Burdell Harvey, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward O. Hatches Mrs. Gladys Hawes Mrs. Olivin Herring Hilton Truck Service Station Mrs. Hazel Howard Mrs. Cora Lee Jackson Mrs. Viola Joe Mrs. Alice Johnson Mrs. Ethel Neil Johnson Mrs. Avery Jones Mr. Holt Junipher Mr. R. Leonard Captain Otis Lewis, II Mr. Abram Lyde Mrs. Viola Lyde Miss Jacqueline Marsh Mr. C. L. McClain Mrs. Hattie McClain Mrs. Willie Mae McGuire Mrs. Dona McLean Mr. Willis Mills Mrs. Annie M. Mitchell Mrs. John A. Mitchell Mrs. Clara Murphy Murray ' s Bargain House Mrs. Margret Neil Mr. Mrs. Charlie L. Nixon Mary Beaty Nook Mrs. Eliza Owens Mrs. Marqurite MacRae Owens Mr. Mrs. Sadie B. Pearson Mr. Mrs. Clifton Pringle Mr. Mrs. James Peoples Mr. Mrs. Arthur Rice Mrs. Lucille Richardson Mrs. Myrtle Richardson Mr. Mrs. Richard Robinson Mrs. S. G. Robinson Mr. Mrs. Wilbert Robinson Mr. Cephus Russ Miss Madoline Samuel Diana Shop Mr. Mrs. Ernest A. Swain Mr. Mrs. Reva Smith Mr. Herbert Taylor Mrs. Lula B. Tayler Mr. Lee Ernest Thames Mr. Melvin Thompson Mrs. Dorothy B. Thorpe Mrs. Portia Owens Tillman Mrs. Lucille Tyson Mr. Mrs. W. E. Waddell Mrs. Mabel Walker Mrs. Katherine West Mrs. Mable White Mrs. Lottie Whitted Luthes Marvin Whitted Mrs. Pearl Wright Rev. Mrs. Theodore Young Mrs. Odessa Veron A J Cleaners Atlantic Sweet Shop Daniels Pitts Flower Shop Futch Produce Market Mallette ' s Window Cleaning Janitorial Service McClain Shell Service Station McOuillan ' s Phillips 66 Princess Soda Shop Rooks Grocery Market Zooif. 3 . Q