Aycock High School - Governor Yearbook (Pikeville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

m Er.r :.xE No? fo t-Q fajC n for i i‘hh room j ,. (f aUic X ' iorafg Wame Coantf J «« QoiO boro. n 1968 THE GOVERNOR Vol. 7 I Charles B. Aycock High School Pikeville, North Carolina I Reflections Memories of a year well spent REFLECT on our minds as images on a mirror. We try to catch and cling to these times of laughter, pain, sorrow, and triumph; but they float away like fragrance carried on the hush of the wind. Our memories are as the foam that is lifted and borne on after the wave is lost in the full sea. We had some good times--times of happiness and pain. We laughed and we cried. We try to remember only our triumphs, and time heals our wounds and helps us forget our losses. This year at Aycock is only one-fourth of our high school days, but this year will REFLECT on our lives with great importance. For seniors, this is their apex in high school. These seniors will go on to pave un¬ paved pathways in the future, and all through their lives this year will REFLECT more than any other. The seniors of CBA have only memories now; and memories do fade, while, you the underclassmen, have a chance for more days of high school joys and pains. Take care with your high school years so that their REFLECTIONS will be clear on your mirror of the future. Varied Activities Reflect Life at CBA 5 wwmxi: 7 Dedication Business teacher, Governor advisor, friend--these are some of the words which might be used to describe the per¬ son to whom this yearbook is dedicated. He has taught at Aycock since its beginning; he has devoted numerous after-schoo l hours to working with mem¬ bers of the annual staff; he has provided help and encourage¬ ment to many students and teachers. His friendliness and enthusiasm are appreciated by all those who know him. It is with pride and pleasure that we, the members of the annual staff, dedicate The Governor of 1968 to Mr. J. K. Thompson. MR, J. K. THOMPSON This Typing class is only one of Mr, Thompson’s hard working classes. Mr. Thompson has devoted much of his time help ing members of The Governor staff. Mr. Thompson is showing his Notehand class the correct way to write (you). So this is where you stay! 10 BBBBmioasiii as M i .« , y. as® Physical Facilities CBA II BILL STEWART and JIM PEACOCK Sports Editors SHEILA GOFF, Activities Editor Judy Bradshaw and Karen McClenny prepare the girls’ basketball pages. DARLENE CRUMPLER and WANDA BLOW Faculty and Departments Editors The Governor 12 femi MR. J. K. THOMPSON, Advisor, relaxes amid all the clutter of producing THE GOVERNOR, MARY ELLEN BEAMON Classes Editor BEVERLY PERKINS, Editor-in-Chief SARA MERCER, Co-Editor Reflects . . . 13 Hard Work Editor, Beverly Perkins, makes decisions concerning layouts. Darlene Grumpier and Lynn Pate discuss the best way to do a layout. Administration and Personnel MR. R, DONALD JONES, Principal Another school year has drawn to a close. Glancing back, we can see that it was a fruitful year with all our plans and objectives completed. Another year will bring new ideas and obje ctives as we strive constantly to improve. Congratulations for a job well done. Thank you for allowing me to work with such a coopera¬ tive staff and student body. R. Donald Jones s I I f. a I I I t 15 MR, WILLIAM G. WEBBER, Assistant Principal Working with the students at Charles B. Ay- cock has certainly been a pleasure and a reward¬ ing experience. To the Seniors we express our regret at seeing you depart; however, it is my desire that the knowledge you have gained while in school will be advantageous to you in the future. William G. Webber V 1 ' K i Aycock Advisory Council; Mrs. J. W. Rose; Mr. H. B. Bradshaw; Mr. John Lee Smith; Mr. Hardy Talton, Chair¬ man; Mr. Otto Hicks; Mrs. Taylor Hooks. 16 1 MRS. ELIZABETH O’BERRY Guidance Counselor Mrs. Iris Thorne prepares the most impor¬ tant report of all--the payroll. The aim of the guidance program at Charles B. Aycock is to help each individual make wise choices and decisions that will enable him to achieve the maximum of which he is capable. In order to reach this goal, each student must under¬ stand himself in relation to the changing world in which he lives. He is assisted in solving everyday problems and in making realistic educational and occupa¬ tional plans through testing, and using occupational files and other information available in the Gui¬ dance Department. Mrs. Jane Thomas prepares the daily report of absences--excused and unexcused! I : !« ■■ • V 17 English . . . It’s read along with Sedalia time. Mr. Godwin has his English III class spell-bound. Trial and Error MR. L. V. GODWIN MR. ROBERT MANN I i 19 ; fl VCSk-- English Classes Essential to All MRS. VIRGINIA WILSON English I, II Jane seems to be studying hard. Now class, it ' s this way ... Remember, students, you must pass English II before you can take English III! Oh, Mr. Lewis, do you have to stand right over me? Today, we will begin on ... MR. EUGENE ROBERTS Journalism Educator Reports News Mr. Roberts, Advisor, and Sheila Goff, Editor, discuss plans for the Educator. I i Jimmy Jones gets his daily assignment. Writing the news is hard work. Jimmy Jones proudly reviews the latest edition of the Educator . For the first time in its history, the Educator received a first-place award from the Columbia Scholastic Press As¬ sociation. 21 The library is the center of the school, attempting to serve the needs of students and staff through the use of books and other types of instructional materials. It is our desire to create and maintain an interest in all library materials as a background for intellectual growth. MRS. RUTH THORNTON Librarian Mrs. Thornton, in the library, made a million on overdue fines. Miss Spmill had charge of all audio-visual equipment for the school. Trying to find that required book that just isn ' t there! Library Provides Research Materials MISS SUE SPRUILL Assistant Librarian 22 Art Is Added to Full-Time Curriculum The art classes did work in pastels, water colors, ceramics and many other things this year. Mrs. Jan Aycock, Art Instructor, directs Rob Ridoutt in the finer points of design. Beth Yelverton is absorbed in her work as she creates her masterpiece. Psychedelic colors flow from the brushes of Debbie Aycock, Rob Ridoutt, and Harriet Lewis to create a modern mural. iH 23 ' fP- liWWfi ' I ' riMilBMHlflinii ti David Hayes and Marsha Pate inspect plants in the greenhouse. Vocational Agriculture — MR. JESSE GRIMES Agriculture Machinery Forestry Horticulture MR. WILLIAM BALLANCE Agriculture 701, 702 More Than Just Mr. Ballance_ explains good record keep¬ ing to these Agriculture students. Could this be Agriculture? MRS. LENORE COX French I, II, III English II MR. HOMER TRIPLETT Latin I, II English I, II I i j i I ij Let ' s look concerned, everyone. I The Serious Side of Foreign Language Janice and Arnold look as if they are learn¬ ing a lot in the language lab. Now, you Latin students, let ' s learn something today! Latin I and II, and French I, II, and III are the foreign lan¬ guages taught at Ay- cock. This is the first year French III has been included in the cur¬ riculum. 25 m Mrs. Fleming explains the scandals to her U. S. History class. World History fascinates Mrs. Ludwigson. I I History Reflects 26 mmm i The Your homework is the next five chapters. Are there any questions? Beverly is trying to make money on her stock market project in economics. Past Mr. Boykin feels that teaching U. S. History from behind a projector is the safest way. 27 : luilnuvailM ' MRS. JANE BRADSHAW English III Shorthand II Office Practice MR. DONALD EDWARDS t Business Department Typing I Bookkeeping II Business Math Shorthand I MRS. ALVA C. STANCIL Typing I and II Shorthand I Bookkeeping I Business Math 28 11 The business department offers many courses to its students. The courses of¬ fered are; Shorthand I and II, Typing I and II, Bookkeeping I and II, Office Prac¬ tice, Business Math, and Notehand-Typing. The requirements for a business diploma are; 4 units of English, 2 units of social studies, 2 units of natural science, 1 unit of mathematics (general math is acceptable), 1 unit of physical education, 2 years typing, 2 units of social studies and electives to make eighteen units. 29 D.E. Students Mr. Baker discusses marketing procedures with his class. Prepare for Future Distributive Education at Aycock is a cooperative program offering Marketing as a preparatory course and Cooperative D. E. for seniors, where the student receives one unit for on-the-job training. Home Economics The Home Economics Department is one that believes in learning by doing. It teaches throng activities in foods, clothing, housing, child care, management, | family relations and home safety. :[ i I The highlight this year for the second year girls was planning the interior of - the T and I house. The first year girls reached their first plateau of achievement 1 by completing their first garment. i 31 MR. IRA HUGHES BOYD Biology Basics of Biology MRS. PRISCILLA LOCKERMAN Biology Advanced Biology Today’s Experimenters What did you say it was? Seniors advance knowledge in biology. Sure, I love Physics; but that doesn ' t mean that I understand it. 32 ■iiOtti a MRS. EUZABETH BLACKMAN Chemistry Biology Do you think it will explode? . . . Tomorrow ' s 33 Developing the Mind . . . MRS. SHIRLEY RARER MR. IRVING FORNECKER Algebra, Physics General Math, Algebra Geometry The Math Department offers study in Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, General Math, and Advanced Math. The Math Department set up a schedule for assisting students during study hall peri¬ ods. The Department also provided help after school in a math lab. The members of the Math Department greatly appreciate the interest and efforts of students who participated in the lab, who were an integral part of its success. These girls seem to be having trouble with Alge bra I. Mrs. Raper uses the overhead projector to illustrate her math lesson. Wl- ' .ld 34 in 1 Mike gets help from Mr. Hinnant while the rest of the class stmggle through the Algebra III problems on their own. Through Mathematics MR. WILLIAM WEBBER Algebra II MR. B. H. HINNANT Algebra I Advanced Math Brack and Ronnie work hard to finish their ' homework in class. Mr. Fornecker ' s general math class can hardly wait for the bell to ring. I i I 35 Industrial Arts Prepares for Hobby or Career The Industrial Arts Department offers courses in beginning and advanced Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing. Students complete simple and complex projects. One of the projects of the Mechanical Drawing class was to draw complete plans and specifications for a house. MR. BEN CASEY Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Mr. Casey gives Ricky Davis some pointers on his house plan. Beginning students are instmcted in proper use of the band saw. 36 Physical Fitness for Today’s Youth MISS SUSAN GRIFFIN Girls ' Health and P. E. MR. CHARLES LEWIS Boys ' Health and P. E. English I It looks as if David is ahead of the class. Coach Charles Lewis teaches all Freshman Health and P. E. classes for boys. Miss Susan Griffin teaches all the girls ' Health and P. E. classes. Mr. Jack Boykin teaches one class of advanced Health and P. E. O. K. Bruce, let ' s have a good serve. Wonder what Vicky is so happy about? MR. ROBERT CRAFT Band and Chorus Music Makes the Day Brighter The Advanced Chorus is quite an accomplished group. The beginning choms enjoys learning a new number. Band students must concentrate on reading music. 38 Driver Education Required Course That Students Like Driver Education is required of all students who plan to get drivers ' li¬ cense before they reach 18 years of age. Students who have completed Dri¬ ver Education have had 30 hours of classroom work and 6 hours behind- the-wheel training. I e Mr. McClenny gives basic rules before going on the road. I 3 CH RLESB.WCOC nRlVER EDUCATION R n PIKE MOTOR CO. MR. DAVE McCLENNY Driver Education Understanding the motor is essential for a good driver 39 . . . in liiliin iiiiiiiiiiin •• iwiriMiM Vocational Courses Prepare MR. HYRUM MAPLES Director, Bricklaying MR. ELMER RACKLEY Auto Mechanics The Charles B. Aycock Trades and Industrial Education Center offers courses in Beginning and Advanced Automobile Mechanics, Beginning and Advanced Carpentry, and Beginning and Advanced Bricklaying. During the past two school years, the students at the Center have completed a house which will be sold at auction. When the students complete courses at the Center they are ready for a job in the field of their diorce. This three-bedroom house was built entirely by the students at the Trades Center. It is located adjacent to the Center just south of Rlkeville. 40 Students for Earning a Living MR. BENJAMIN NICHOLS Carpentry MR. LENWARD BROWN Bricklaying MR. JOHNNIE SHERRAD Bricklaying 1 I ! ! Mr. Nichols and his students built these cabinets as a part of the course in Carpentry. The students in bricklaying completed this chimney and fireplace as a part of their training. Supplementary Services Provide Food, Cleanliness, and Health Care. Cafeteria Workers: Mrs. Newsome; Mrs. Harper; Mrs. Smith, Mana¬ ger; Mrs. Harrell; Mrs. Bass; Miss Hooks; Mrs. Maples. Red Cross Volunteers give first aid to ailing stu¬ dents. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Davis keep our building clean and attractive. Mr. Fahnestock and Mr. Smith keep the lights burning. 42 ATHLETICS Coaches McClenny and Lewis were the main reasons behind a tremendous season. High-Flying Falcons Post Best Record Ever. Co-captains Goodman and Stewart provided leadership. 44 ALL CONFERENCE - Dale Maples, Bill Stewart, Dennis Parnell, Charlie Van Hoy, Bob Stevenson, Jerry Goodman and Charlie Smith. Aycock players pace the sidelines as the excitement mounts. Fans reflect the action on the gridiron. 45 Aycock’s Falcons are the Eastern Plains 2-A Conference Champions! We’re Number I! The Charles B. Aycock Falcons defied all preseason predictions as they flashed to a 9-2 record and the Eastern Plains Conference cham¬ pionship, In posting their fine record, the Falcons , made, a complete reversal of their 1-9 record of the previous year. The Falcons were undefeated in conference play, compiling a perfect 7-0 record. Aycock rolled undefeated to nine straight victories before finally falling at the hands of Eastern Co-Champion Southern Wayne. The Falcons finished the regular season with a record of nine victories and only one defeat. By winning the conference championship, the Falcons earned the right to play in the regionals. Unfortunately, Aycock fell victim in the first game to a powerful Clayton squad. Although they were defeated, Aycock’s Falcons had noth¬ ing to be ashamed of, as they registered the best seasonal record in the history of Charles B. Aycock football. In addition, the Falcons were ranked at the season’s end as the 10th best team in Eastern North Carolina. Quarterback Edgerton talks strategy with Coach McClenny. 46 I The Falcon offense grinds into action. Charlie Smith lowers the boom on a Hobbton back. The reasons behind Aycock ' s tremendous football season were simple. The offense was cap¬ able of grinding out yardage or exploding for quick touchdowns. The defense, quick and hard¬ hitting, allowed opposing teams few scoring opportunities. The most important reasons, however, for the Falcon’s success were the teamwork, desire, and poise instilled in the squad by our excellent coaches. Aycock’s rugged defensive unit halts Hobbton. Explosive Falcon back Charlie Van Hoy sweeps end. Jerry Goodman closes in for the kill. c f I V J f 5 47 Girl Cagers Have Good Season Look Coach! No cavities. Linda, pop two! Bradshaw speeds Again! What goes up comes down! 48 Scorer: JANE LANCASTER L. to R. 1st ROW: Boyette, Hare, Davis, West, Perkins, Bradshaw. 2nd ROW: Evans, McClenny, Dubberly, Sauls, Pippin. 3rd ROW: Gardner, Grumpier, Minshew, Coach Griffin, Crawford, Lan¬ caster, Johnson, Manager. All Conference; Judy Bradshaw, Erlene Sauls, and Beverly Perkins. Judy Bradshaw ... All tourney and All East. 49 Everyone is waiting. 50 Erlene waits patiently. Beverly charges. Coach Griffin, watch that temper, Debbie blocks another one. Rita decides which way to go! 51 Aycock Finishes in Tie for Second Captain Jerry Goodman inspired and led the Falcons. Despite his squad ' s lack of height, Coach Lewis directed them to a tie for second in the conference. FRONT ROW: Stan Matthews, Cam Blalock, Coach Lewis, Jerry Goodman, Brooks Bradshaw. BACK ROW: Kenneth Jackson, Edwin Denney, Pat Edgerton, Jim Peacock, Bob Stevenson, Bill Stewart, Mike Edgerton, Jay Vail. 52 Vail shoots over tall Farmville defenders. With ballet-like moves, Barnes glides past New Hope defense. The 1967-68 basketball season was one of ups and downs for the Falcons. In the 6 games before the Christmas break, Aycock appeared to be headed for a dismal season. Of these six, only two were victories. Then, after a series of hard practices over the Xmas holidays, the Falcons abmptly changed direction. With hustle, tough defensive play, and a ball-control offense, Aycock was able to overcome its lack of height and won 11 of its last 14 games. The climax of this streak was reached in the final game of the season against North Lenoir, when the scrappy Falcons upset the Buc¬ caneers and finished the season in a tie for second with a final record of 10 wins and 4 losses in the conference. Overall, Aycock had a record of 13 and 7. In the tournaments the Fal¬ cons ran out of steam, losing to Hobbton in the conference tournament and Williamston in the districts. Despite these losses. Ay- cock’s season had its bright spots, notably the outstanding play of senior captain Jerry Goodman and sophomore Robert Barnes. With several good varsity players returning and the addition of some fine J. V. prospects. Falcon fans can look forward to an even better season next year. Peacock prepares to shoot as a degender closes in. Matthews hooks over the finger¬ tips of a defender. 53 Peacock loops a jump-pass in¬ to the middle. Falcons Earn District Berth ma Players converge for rebound after foul shot 54 I I i The action is fast and furious rebound. in the scramble for a vv . m Wi Barnes goes up for a jump-shot. Peacock protects the ball from op¬ position as he looks for the open man. 55 Falcons Capture Third in Conference Falcon baseballers for the 1968 season were as follows: FIRST ROW: Charlie Van Hoy, Danny Newcomb, Gerald Cannon. SECOND ROW: Randy Fields, Donnie Hare, Kenneth Jackson, Chester Ray Hare, Chris Long, Stan Matthews, Robert Pittman, Benny Pennington. THIRD ROW: Coach Barnes, Buddy Davis, Wayne Cmmpler, Brack Davis, Dennis Crumpler, Gregg Davis. Slugging catcher Chris Long awaits his Coach Barnes anxiously watches the turn at the plate. action from the sidelines. 56 Aycock ' s baseball team had a fine season in 1968. Under the instruction of Coach Doug Barnes, the Falcon nine led the conference for most of the season, losing out in the final stretch to finish third in the tough Eastern Plains Confer¬ ence. The talent of this year ' s team was widely recognized, as three team members were chosen for the All-Conference squad and a fourth re¬ ceived honorable mention. All-Conference selections were Stan Matthews, Don Garris, and Danny Newcomb. Chris Long received honorable mention. Next year ' s season also looks bright, as the majority of the Falcon team returns for another campaign. Star pitcher Danny Newcomb hurls his fastball. All-Conference shortstop Stan Matthews leans back from a high, inside pitch. All-Conference second baseman Don Gar ris gives it a ride. Stan Matthews scoops up a hot grounder at second. Third baseman Robert Pittman fields a ground ball. Charlie Van Hoy crosses home plate with a run for C.B. A. Chris Long rounds third and heads for home. Danny Newcomb pulls up at first as the team watches from the dugout. 58 Aycock Trackmen Finish Third in Conference Meet. Aycock ' s track team had a very successful season, finishing in third place in the conference meet. Four new records were set this year in track. Charlie Van Hoy broke the school records in the 100 and 220- yard dashes. Charlie also anchored our record- smashing 880 relay team. Along with Van Hoy on this fine relay team were Jerry Goodman, D. H. Whitley, and Brack Davis. Kenneth Jackson set a new school record in the high jump as he placed first in the conference meet and second in the sectional meet. Kenneth ' s best jump was in the sectional track meet, where he cleared the bar at six feet. Next year ' s track season also looks bright because only four members of this year ' s fine squad were seniors. Collier Aycock shows winning form in the shot put. Members of the 1968 track team were as follows: Jerry Goodman, D. H. Whitley, Dennis Parnell, Col¬ lier Aycock, Brack Davis, Luky Vail. SECOND ROW: Arnold Lancaster, Edwin Denny, Cam Blalock, Mark Aycock, Sammy Corbett, Kenneth Jackson. THIRD ROW: Bob Stevenson, Allen Vail, Archie Ridoutt, Kent Rose, Hank Stewart, Rob Ridoutt. THIRD ROW: Wayne Aycock, Phil Hardy, John Barden, David Summerlin, Jerry Pelt, Bill Stewart. 59 D. H. Whitley leaps as spectators look anxiously on. Flash” Davis waits in the blocks to give teammate Jer¬ ry Goodman and a Northern Nash opponent a chance. Goodman and Davis try to catch a fleet Northern Nash opponent. Aycock could hurl the discus with the best in the conference. Bob Stevenson shows his power in the shot put. 60 Dennis Parnell heaves the shot. Brack Davis passes the baton to D. H. Whitley in the 880 relay. D. H. Whitley bursts from the starting blocks. Kenneth Jackson exhibits the high-jumping form which enabled him to take conference and sec¬ tional honors. I I. I? p. p it i k ' I i 61 Athletic Banquet High Ernie Williamson, assistant football coach at UNC, was the guest speaker. Beverly Perkins received the Most Valuable Player Award in girl ' s basketball. Erlene Sauls received the Best Defensive Award in girls ' basketball. 62 lights End of Season ( I Charlie Van Hoy received the Most Valua¬ ble Player Award in track and the Best Of¬ fensive Award in football. Stan Matthews received the Most Valuable | Player Award in baseball. f 63 CHARACTERISTICS OF A CHEERLEADER Cheerleaders are special people. They must have that Extra Something that will create a contagious spirit in their fellow classmates. Cheerleaders must be in top phys ical condition because they cannot take a break for rest. A cheerleader must be intel¬ ligent, because she must learn many cheers and the rules of the game she is cheering for. A cheerleader has to have co-ordination because she has to execute many diffi¬ cult maneuvers in her cheers. Last, but not least, a cheerleader must have stamina, because she must keep going, keep cheering, keep smiling, regardless of the outcome of the game. 64 DEBBIE AYCOCK Junior NANCY SULLIVAN Junior DENISE LEDFORD Junior KAY LANCASTER Junior RONNIE CHASE Junior LILA BRYANT Junior DEBBIE HEAD Sophomore HARRIET EDMUNSON Sophomore 1 CBA Twirlers The Majorettes per¬ formed on many occasions to add interest and variety to sports events. Chief, JUDY BRADSHAW Majorettes entertain at all football games. 66 Majorettes lead the homecoming parade. Entertainment was fun for everyone. FAYE LANGSTON Junior PAT DAVIS Junior Chief, JUDY BRADSHAW Junior BONNIE HARRELL Junior LINDA BALLANCE Freshman Girls Show Beauty and Brawn in ’Towderpuff ' Football 5is ( The action was rough and tumble. The ' TDench watches game intently. 68 ■A’ ' ORGANIZATIONS STAN MATTHEWS, Student Council President. Stan Matthews discusses Student Council problems with Mrs. Scott, the advisor. Student Council Promotes Leadership The Student Council in action. A standing committee in session. 70 The purpose ot the Student Council is to develop attitudes of, and practice in, good citi¬ zenship; promote harmonious relations throughout the entire school; improve student-teach¬ er relationships; improve school morale; assist in the manage¬ ment of the school; provide a fomm for student expression; provide orderly direction of school activities and promote the general welfare of the school. OFFICERS; Mike Edgerton, Secretary; Stan Matthews, President; Judy Garnder, Treas¬ urer; Beverly Perkins, Vice- president. The bulletin board - a Student Council project. Men ' s Judiciary Women ' s Judiciary 71 T Math Club Promotes Interest in Mathematics The major project of the Math Club was sponsoring a math lab for students who needed additional help in their math classes. [ ' V ' M • Mrs. Hinnant talks with students of the importance of math in their daily lives. The club also had guest speakers who were experts in the field of mathematics. 72 OFFICERS; Treasurer, Marsha Pate; President, Donna Vail; Secretary, Don¬ na Smith; Vice-president, George Faulk. Mrs. Priscilla Lockerman and Mrs. Eliz¬ abeth Blackman are advisors to the Sci¬ ence Club. Scientific Minds of the Future 73 Beta Club Sandra Outland taps Joyce Lee Godwin into the Beta Club. Twenty new members are inducted into the Beta Club. Jim Peacock, President, presides at the tapping ceremonies. 74 Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is a national organization for students who are outstanding in the field of journal¬ ism. These four girls were the only returning members of Quill and Scroll. i 1 I 75 Christian Society X The Christian Society was formed for the purpose of promoting ideals of Christi¬ anity and fair play. The organization is open to all students who are willing to live by the rules adopted by the Society. One of the projects this year was the sending of gift packages to Aycock gradu¬ ates who are in Viet Nam. Another pro¬ ject was the devotional given over the in¬ tercom each Monday morning. 76 Honor Society Perpetuates Memory of Governor Aycock L I E I s f I At the suggestion of Mr. Henry Belk, Editor of the Go ldsboro New Argus , the I journalism class of Charles B. Aycock High School formed the Governor Charles B. ; Aycock Honor Society. The purpose of the group is to find ways in which to honor the memory of Wayne County ' s most famous citizen. •i-i Students are elected to membership on recommendation of the faculty. To be i) elected, one must be in the upper section of his class scholastically and exhibit quali- | ties of leadership and character. r I 77 Future Homemakers of America Mr. Kennon Jackson was speaker at the banquet. FHA projects for the year included: 1. Individuality counts - A panel of students, Stan Matthews, Cassandra Newsome,- and Ann Sauls, discussed today’s problems of following the crowd and daring to be different. 2. Your neighbors near and far - Stu¬ dents sponsored a Christmas Tree social event for the retarded child¬ ren at O ' Berry Center. 3. Community beauty - FHA week activities included buying and planting three rose bushes on the campus. 78 The FFA Banquet was a highlight of the year. ? 1 1 , Farmers [ j i: I ' i f, % I i � Miss Sheila Goff is the F. F. A. Sweetheart. I I 1 I I of America 79 Sodalitas Latina The Latin Club is composed of students enrolled in the Latin classes who desire to increase their knowledge of Latin and related subjects. Future Teachers Students who plan to enter the teaching profession are members of the Future Teachers Club. They learn many of the advantages and disadvantages of teaching. 80 Business Minds of the Future MR. DONALD EDWARDS Advisor The Business Club seeks qualified students for its members. Students cur¬ rently enrolled in Business Education courses are eli¬ gible for membership. The Business Club promotes interest in business and school loyalty. Senior members receive a Business Club pin each year. The Business club members enjoy refreshments at one of their meetings. 81 Library Club members watch a movie during a meeting. Library Club The Library Club is open to students interested in the library and its useful¬ ness to the school. One of the major projects of the Library Club is the sponsoring of a Book Fair. Mrs. Ruth Thornton, Sponsor of the Library Club, prepares mater ials for filing in the library. L 82 4 ' ' 4 ‘ Distributive Education Clubs of America Two projects of the DECA club this year was a fashion show presented to the student body and operation of the school store and concession stand. 83 Members are encouraged to take and learn to process their own pictures. MR. EVAN KEEL, Advisor, without whom THE GOVERNOR could not be published. Falcon Photographers Make Governor Possible The Falcon Photographers Club is open to students interested in photo¬ graphy. Monogram Club Encourages Athletes The Monogram Club is composed of athletes and cheerleaders who have earned a letter in one of the various sports. A faculty-student basketball game and the Varsity Sweetheart were two major pro¬ jects of the Club this year. Representatives in the Var sity Sweetheart contest were Linda West, Beverly Perkins, Sheila Goff and Joan Dubberly. Beverly Perkins was crowned Varsity Sweetheart of 1968. I i| I Mr. William Webber, Assistant Principal, gives Edward Sullivan and Ricky Davis instructions on preparing bus routes. Bus Drivers Assume Great Responsibility Twenty-seven buses transporting ap¬ proximately 1, 500 students a total of 135, 000 miles during the school year is a tremendous responsibility. Aycock ' s bus drivers, under the direction of Mr. William Webber, performed this feat with an excellent safety record. 86 ' 1 i alf- Edwin Hooks, president of the French Club, presides at a meeting. Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS: Secretary, Beckie Pate; Pres¬ ident, Edwin Hooks; Vice-president, Don¬ na Vail. Mrs. Cox and Presi¬ dent Hooks discuss plans for a French Club Meeting. 87 88 89 rl 90 ACTIVITIES Miss Sally Peacock 1968 Homecoming Queen 92 MISS SHEILA GOFF, 1967 Homecoming Queen Students enthusiastically burn Buc in effigy. Student Council President, Stan Matthews, and 1967 Homecoming | Queen, Sheila Goff, crown the | new queen. Miss Sally Peacock. j Aycock continues its victorious season by defeating North Lenior i I 93 Students participate vigorously at pep rally. 8 U C. Sophomore’s Bury the Bugs wins first place. Senior Representatives Seniors take first place in skit competition The winning bulletin board 94 Career Day On Career Day, guest speakers were invited to talk to the menabers of the student body about their careers. After an assembly, the students went to the rooms with the speakers they most wanted to hear. The speakers ' discussion will help the students to choose the line of work they would like to follow after graduation. k I 1 5 i 95 96 Melanie Hollis Crowned ’’Miss Aycock” Melanie Hollis, a junior, was crowned Miss Aycock in competition with seven other girls. Competition was in three categories - evening gown, swim-suit, and talent. Master of Ceremonies for the event was Dan Dermody of Goldsboro ' s WGBR radio station. The pageant was held May 6, 1968, in the school gymtorium. Mrs. Elizabeth Scott directed the event. Miss Marty Bunn, Miss Ay- cock 1967-68, crowned Mel¬ anie. Judy Bradshaw was first runner-up. Second runner-up was Pat Bass. Swim-suit competition was difficult. Diane Jackson, left, was Miss Congeniality. Prom Reflects Gracious Old- South Charm A Summer Place In the Old South was the theme of this year ' s prom. Everyone danced to the music of the Reflections on the lawn of a southern m ion. The waiters and waitresses served well ' and provided entertainment by singing A Summer Place. Jim Peacock and Debra Radford were crowned King and Queen of the prom. 98 L 99 m Adavnced and Beginning Chorus ' A i ' ' w The Falconettes and Falconaires of Charles B. Aycock High School are a well-known choral group in Eastern North Carolina. During the school year they pre¬ sented more than 50 performances before civic, church, and other or¬ ganizations. Christmas program given during assembly. Beginning chorus performs. Combined music groups present finale of the Spring Festival. 100 The Band Participates Homecoming Parade 101 1 102 J The Drama Class makes a study of many different types of drama including radio, television, panel discussions, play writing, and play production. During the year they presented plays to the student body and community. The Dramacons are a traveling group, also; making trips to Raleigh, Williamsburg, and New York City to see plays and other cultural acitivities. Mrs. Sedalia Green is advisor to the group. Culture 103 1 Professional Groups Raise Cultural Level of Student Body A Flat-rock actor recites lines from The Don Reddig dancers project a theme into Carl Sandburg. each performance. The Carl Sandburg program was narrated by one of the actors. Modern dancers enact the mood set forth by the rhythm of the music. 104 I GRADUATION 105 Senior Day — A The juniors moved over to take the seniors ' places. Everyone was starved when lunch time finally rolled around. 106 Long Awaited Event Danny, Bobby, and Bob seemed to be enjoying their lunch. Lynn Evans gave the history of the students who came from Fremont. 107 Marshals are selected on their scholastic average. Juniors who have maintained an average of ninety and above for their three high school years serve in the ca¬ pacity of marshal. Marshals serve as hosts and hostesses for Freshman Orientation and as ushers for Awards Night, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. The 1967-1968 marshals are Donna Vail, Jerry Smith, Nancy Sullivan, Denise Ledford, Braddy Corbett, and Susan Daniel, Chief. Descending the steps are La dell Brown, Deborah Ingram, Keith Wells, and Elaine Aycock. 108 Honor Graduates The 1967-1968 honor graduates are (listed according to rank): James Edward Peacock, Jr., William Garland Stewart, Debra Susan Radford, Mary Ellen Beamon, Michael Lloyd Fornecker, Sarah Ann Jones, and Robert Lee Strickland. All seven honor graduates were 1967- 1968 marshals. Each honor graduate is outstanding not only as a student but also as an individual. JAMES EDWARD PEACOCK, JR. Jim was top honor graduate in a class of 122. He served as president of the Beta Club and received the McNerney Guidance Award. He was an outstanding member of this year’s basketball team. 110 Seven seniors led the graduating class of 1968 in the graduation processional. As honor graduates, these seven seniors wore gold cords and tassels to symbolize the scholastic standing they had achieved. Honor graduates are selected on a scho¬ lastic basis. Seniors maintaining an aver¬ age of ninety-three and above for all four high school years are given honor graduate status. WILLIAM GARLAND STEWART Bill was an outstanding member of the foot¬ ball squad that took the conference title. Bill was one of three Wayne County boys selected as Morehead Scholarship nominees. He is first alternate for the scholarship from the County. DEBRA SUSAN RADFORD This year Debra completed her second year with the Dramacons. She has devoted much of her extra school time to the work of the student council, serving as elections committee chairman. 1 j 111 MARY ELLEN BEAMON Mary Ellen sang with the Falconettes and Falconaires and received the Mrs. J. W. Rose Music Award. She served on the staffs of both the newspaper and the year¬ book. 112 MICHAEL LLOYD FORNECKER Mike received the John B. Chase Achieve¬ ment Award for boys. He was a newspaper staffer this year. As a student Mike ex- celled in mathematics. SARAH ANN JONES ROBERT LEE STRICKLAND Bobby excelled in the science department of the school. He was an active member of the Beta Club and the Photo Club this year. Ann had the responsibility of transporting some 50 elementary students to and from school daily. She excelled in the business curriculum of the school. Awards Night Jim Peacock won the Reader ' s Digest Subscription. Wanda Blow was the recipient of the Dr. J. W. Rose Scholarship Loan. Kenneth Smith was presented the Photography ; Award by Mr. Joyner. Mag Tilton received the C. T. Davis Girl ' s Achievement Award. May 24 Stan Matthews receives the Moose Citizen¬ ship Award. Mr. Howell presented the Nahunta Grange Citizenship Award to Kenneth Evans. Mary Ellen Beamon received the Mrs. J. W. Rose Music Award. The Woodmen of the World U. S. History Award was presented to Susan Daniel. The Governor Staff dedicated the 1968 edi¬ tion of The Governor to Mr. J. K. Thompson. AWARDS, 1968 Star Chapter-Anthony Peele Greenhand-Pat Edgerton Horticulture-Marsha Pate DAR--Beverly Perkins Mrs. J. W. Rose Music-Mary Ellen Beamon Woodmen of the World U. S. History..- Susan Daniel Farm Bureau--- William Harrell Nahunta Grange Citizenship-Kenneth Evans Dr. J. W. Rose Scholarship-Wanda Blow Moose Citizenship-Stan Matthews Reader ' s Digest-Jim Peacock C. T. Davis Girls ' Achievement-Magdalene Tilton John B. Chase Boys ' Achievement- -Mike Fornecker Photographic Award-Kenneth Smith R. E. McNerney- - --Jim Peacock Annual Dedication-J. K. Thompson Citizens Award-Alton Fhrnell Baccalaureate Mr. Jones introduced the platform guests. The Falconettes and Falconaires sang at the Bacca¬ laureate service. It looks as if Baccalaureate was a sad time. The Reverend Ed Armstrong of Fremont Methodist Church delivered the Baccalaur¬ eate sermon. [ 117 lIliiJIiLi 1.1 IIIJPP— Graduation Dr. Burkett Raper was the guest speaker. Wonder why these boys are so happy? Beverly Perkins and Jerry Good man received the Danforth Awards. 118 Seniors, 1968 :.E Seniors, 1968 120 SENIORS mmmm Sheila Goff, President; Ann P. Sauls, Vice-President; Judy Austin, Secretary; Nona Lawrence, Treasurer. REFLECTIONS of ... class rings ... caps and gowns ... invitations ... SAT ... college acceptance ... Homecoming skit ,.. Homecoming Queen ... Williamsburg, New York, and Raleigh ... Senior Day.. Awards Night ... Baccalaureate ... Gradu ation ... the future. 122 Mmamm i ELIZABETH DIANNE ALDRIGDE AILEEN ALLISON DEBORAH DELORES ALLEN HERBERT WILSON ANDREWS, JR. LAURIE EDMUNDSON ANDREWS JUDITH LYNNE AUSTIN JOSEPH WAYNE AYCOCK MILTON ROGER BAKER BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BARTLETT, III JOHNNY CLAYTON BASS JUDY DIANNE BASS SANDRA KAY BASS 123 MICHAEL HENRY BUSDIEKER MORRIS ELBERT CARTER BARBARA ANN CASEY HELEN LOUISE CAVENAUGH HENRY BRYANT COMBS, JR. BARBARA ANN COMER BRENDA FAYE CORBETT MARVIN GERALD COX BRENDA GAIL CRAWFORD 124 GWYN DARLENE GRUMPIER HERMAN CRUMPLER, JR. MARVIN RAY DAW EDWIN HOWARD DENNY, JR. ELIZABETH ANN EDMUNDSON FAYE GOODING EVANS KENNETH RAY EVANS LANIE RAY EVANS LYNNE ELIZABETH EVANS DONALD GRAY FERRELL MICHAEL LLOYD FORNECKER DAVID WAYNE GODWIN JACQUELINE PIPPIN GOFF PATSY JEANNETTE GOFF SHEILA ELAINE GOFF 125 JERRY EDWARD GOODMAN LINDA CAROL GRIMES FELIX LaMONT GURLEY WILLIAM DOUGLAS HALL DEBORAH ELAINE HAMM DAVID DEWAYNE HAYES CHARLES DENVER HICKS, JR. JOY WANDA HICKS ROBERT THOMAS HINNANT AGATHA HOPE HINSON GEORGE ANTHONY HOLLAND PATRICIA CARTER HOLLOMAN DANNY STEVE HOOKS CHARLES BISSETTE HOWELL CONSTANCE FAYE HOWELL 126 DANNY HEWETT HOWELL LLOYD VICTOR HOWELL WILLIAM GERALD HOWELL WILLIAM ALLEN INGRAM GEORGIA CONSTANCE JARMAN VERENA KAY JOHNSON EVELYN JOYCE JONES JIMMY JAMES JONES SARAH ANN JONES • s WILLIAM DWIGHT JONES PAMELA DANIELA JOYNER WILLIAM BURGUS KEARNEY LONNIETTE DELANE KILLETTE DONNA KAY LANCASTER WILMA GAYE LANCASTER LINDA ANNETTE LANGSTON WILLIE ELMER LASSITER NONA JO LAWRENCE CHRISSANDRA LEWIS DAVID CHRISTOPHER LONG JOHNNIE McGinnis DALE REID MAPLES STANLEY GRAY MATTHEWS DAVID GORDON MERCER 128 SARA EDGERTON MERCER BETTY JO MINSHEW JUDY CAROL MINSHEW RAMONA ANN MINSHEW SHIRLEY ANNE MITCHELL RICKY DANE MOZINGO mp ' 129 Ai MARY FRANCES PATE PATRICIA ANN PATE JAMES EDWARD PEACCX:K, JR. SALLY MARIE PEACOCK BEVERLY PERKINS KAREN LYNETTE PERKINS JAMES VICTOR PIERCE PEGGY LaNELLE PITTMAN DONALD NEAL PRICE ANN ROZIER PURCELL DEBRA SUSAN RADFORD SONYA KAY REEVES JAMES WYATT SASSER CHARLES B. AYCOCK SATTERHELD JOHN IRWIN SAULS LILA ERLENE SAULS DEBORAH OLIVIA SCOTT RUFUS EMMITTE SCOTT SARA ANN SCOTT MARGARET ANN SEYMOUR MARGARET YVONNE SHALLINGTON CHARLES CURTIS SMITH JAMES DAVID STEVENS, JR. ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON, JR. 13 ! WILLIAM GARLAND STEWART ROBERT LEE STRICKLAND SARAH CATHHUNE SYKES GERALD TRAVIS TILLMAN SUE MIN SHEW TURNER CONNIE JEAN WALLER WILLIAM EARL WHITLEY DONALD HOWARD WILSON SANDRA GAIL WILSON BETH VAIL YELVERTON CYNTHIA JOEL YELVERTON 132 JUNIORS Ronnie Chase, Treasurer; Denise Ledford, Secretary; Ronald Waters, Vice-President; Benny Pennington, President. Our year ' s REFLECTIONS ... U. S. History ... poetry notebooks ... National Merit tests ... PSAT ... ordering of class rings ... Jr-Sr ... Miss Aycock ... last class elections ... upcoming leaders of ' 68- ' 69. 134 uiam Regina Alford Pat Andrews Collier Aycock Debbie Aycock Elaine Aycock Lamar Aycock Phillip Aycock Jenny Ballance Carolyn Barden Kemp Barden Barbara Barnes Emerson Bass Linda Bass Pat Bass Randy Bass Sandy Bass Kenneth Bazemore Brenda Beamon Becky Benton Marilyn Best Cam Blalock Danny Blizzard Ronnie Bogue Steve Boswell Brooks Bradshaw Judy Bradshaw Larry Bradshaw Gail Brantham Ladell Brown Lila Bryant 135 Gerald Cannon Danny Carter Danny Chase Ronnie Kay Chase Robert-Clayton Joyce Collins Cathy Cooke Margie Cook Braddy Corbett James Cox Susan Daniel Billy Daniels Dearl Davis Diane Davis Gerald Davis Gerry Davis Ricky Davis Pat Davis Mike Edgerton Gene Edmundson Maude Ellen Edmundson Mona Edwards Reuben Edwards, Jr. 136 Dwain Elmore Keith Etheridge Roger Etheridge John Fields Don Garris Shelton Ginn Bonnie Goff Lane 11 Goff Frankie Gooding Linda Gray Dan Gurley Kenneth Gurley Roland Gurley Gloria Hare Sandra Hare Bonnie Harrell Brenda Heath Neal Herring Johnnie Hicks Ruffin Hicks Dennis Hill Arcie Ann Hines Melanie Hollis Sandra Hollis Curt Hooks Edwin Hooks Martin Hooks Peggy Howell Randy Howell Deborah Ingram Richard Ivey Diane Jackson Kenneth Jones Larry Kearney Jerry Kirby I I, 1 |:: r I ' ! I I I I Bonnie Lamm Kay Lancaster Arnold Lancaster Sam Lane Faye Langston Denise Ledford Dennis Ledford Joyce Lee Jessie Lewis Michael Lynch Karen McClenny Diane McKeel Marie Mozingo Brenda Meyers Nancy Newsome Worth Overman Charles Owens Jerry Parker Dennis Parnell Kimble Pate Marcia Pate Anthony Peele Jerry Pelt Wiley Pender Benny Pennington Wilma Pittman Jackie Pullen Robert Rackley Trecia Radford Janice Raynor Robert Ridoutt Henry Sasser David Sauls Dickie Sauls lUii ■Ul BUBUiiB Tilly Scott Jimmy Shelton Brenda Smith Jerry Smith Jo Ann Smith Kenneth Smith Kenneth’ Smith Penny Smith Gladys Speight Timmy Stancil Bob Strickland Kathy Stuckey Eddie Suggs Deborah Sullivan Kenneth Sullivan Nancy Sullivan Karen Sutton George Thomas Bonnie Thompson Larry Thompson Dickie Thompson Jenny Tillman Janet Tyndall 139 mw. .UPJDWUIJJIJS m Janice Tyndall Eleniece Uzzell Charlie Van Hoy Donna Vail Buddy Waters Ronald Watdrs Keith Wells Linda West Clover Wilson 140 .1 . D ; r 3 -gLia ag J maBasgsimssm vm SOPHOMORES George Faulk, Treasurer; Jay Howell, President; Debbie Evans, Secretary; Gary Pittman, Vice-President REFLECTIONS ... tormenting the freshmen .. . winners of the Homecoming float competition ... winners of the anti-litter contest ... Julius Caesar , The King and 1 , Silas Marner ... Jr. - Sr. waiters and waitresses ... biology and frogs !!! 142 Debbie Andrey Billie Aycock Jenny Aycock Kitzi Aycock Mark Aycock Belmon Bailey Marie Balla nce John Barden Lillian Barnes Robert Barnes Needham Beasley Lou Ann Bissette Nan Bissette Ricky Blow Angela Bogue Rita Boyette Norman Bradshaw Larry Brown Janice Carter Ken Caughron Dianne Chase Dennis Collier Nathan Combs Clinton Cox Jackie Cox Beth Crawford Phyllis Crawford Tonya Crumpler Alan Cuddington Richard Daniels 143 Rhonda Davis Sheryl Davis Linda Deaver Joan Dubberly Ken Edgerton Marcia Edgerton Pat Edgerton Harriet Edmundson Joyce Edmundson Oscar Edmundson David Ellis Debbie Elmore Andy Evans Becky Evans Daphne Evans Debbie Evans Michael Everette George Faulk Dianne Ferrell Durwood Ferrell Randy Fields Mike Forehand Robert Forehand Judy Gardner Paula Godwin Ann Gooding Teresa Grady Ann Gray Alice Grimes Jeff Grimes Elaine Gurley Sarah Ann Hall Donnie Hare Priscilla Harper Bill Hayes Ada Jean Head Debbie Head Teresa Hill Butch Holland Glenda Holland Melvin Holland Wanda Holland Billy Howell Chris Howell Jay Howell Phrates Howell Sherry Hudson Lee Huffman LaRose Ingram Randall Ingram Kenneth Jackson Randy Johnson Dianne Jones Tom Jones Warren King James Kornegay Debbie Lancaster Gerald Lancaster Jane Lancaster Mike Lancaster Ronald Lancaster 145 i,; , ' 1 I l ' Rachel Lane Jean Langston Jerry Langston Bobby Lassiter Harriett Lewis Bobby Maples Bobbi McGinnis Mike Mills Sandy Mitchell Nelda Montague Cecil Mooring Jerry Mozingo Joseph Neal Danny Newcomb Janice Overman Donald Parrish Becky Pate Hughie Pate Jerry Pate Lynn Pate Pam Pate Douglas Pender Paula Perkins Brenda Pike Johnny Pippin Gary Pittman im 146 rnamamm Janet Pittman Jackie Radford Linda Faye Radford Kent Reeves Ann Rose Kent Rose Margaret Russell Sonya Scott Annette Smith Donna Smith Jackie Smith LaRue Smith Linwood Smith Bobby Snead Arnold Snypes Jimmy Speight Richard Stevens Hank Stewart Delores Sutton Sandra Sykes Jean Tart Glenda Taylor Kenneth Taylor Nanette Thompson Jay Vail Javita Waddell Dorothy Wainwright Rose Wall Brenda Walston Bayron West Connie West Ronnie West Rudy West Karene Whaley D. H. Whitley 147 FRESHMEN Jackie Waddell, Treasurer; Lynn Lancaster, Secretary; Jean West, Vice-President; Brack Davis, President Our year ' s REFLECTIONS ... adjusting to high school life , , , class elections , , . bearing with our nickname, dumb freshmen ,.. struggling with locker combinations ,. . Homecoming floats and bulletin boards , .. second place in Homecoming skit com¬ petition .,. our JV teams ... surviving physical education ... winners of the magazine Linda Artis Bobby Austin Frankie Aycock Reed Aycock James Ballance Linda Gail Ballance Alice Barnes Gerald Bartlett Danny Bass Dwight Bass J. C. Beamon Stanley Beamon Gary Bell Barbara Best David Bissette Judy Bizzell Delilah Blizzard Wanda Bogue Wilson Bostian Cathy Braswell Robin Braswell Peggy Bridges John Brock Susan Buck Sibbie Burroughs Gary Busdieker Barbara Capps Jack Casey Faye Cavenaugh Frank Coley Mathhew Coley Sammy Corbett Eartha Cox Ebbie Cox Larry Crawford 151 B—HHW ABiimgS 7.im I Sammy Crocker j Dennis Cmmpler Wayne Grumpier Barbara Davis Brack Davis Buddy Davis Danny Davis Greg Davis Leon Davis Connie Driver Milton Bakes Mary Lou Edgerton Jerry Edmundson Kenneth Edwards Phyllis Ellis Bobby Everette Phyllis Fields Susan Forehand Don Gardner Diane Gay Dennis Godwin Kay Goff William Gooding I 152 Brenda Grant Olivia Gurley Ronnie Gurley Vickie Gurley Wayne Gurley Linda Hales Willie Hall Phil Hardy Vicki Hare William Harold Steve Hawley Bobby Head Henry Herndon James Hester Patricia Hinnant Cathy Hinson John Hobbs Ray Holder Stanley Holland Bill Holland Brenda Howell Clark Howell Gene Howell Jimmy Howell Linda Howell Pat Howell Ray Howell Cheryl Ingram Diane Jackson Gary Jackson Bill Johnson Brenda Jones Vickie Jones Diane Jordan Linda Jordan 153 r |i r t •I Beverly Justice Mike Kirby Dovis Kornegay Debbie Lancaster Diane Lancaster Frankie Lancaster Lynn Lancaster Ronald Lancas.ter Carla Dean Lane Jerry Lane Hannah Lawrence Esther Lewis Gary Lynch Michael Marlowe Roma Mason Barbara McDowell Mardie Merritt Kay Mills Mary Ann Minshew Patricia Mooring Pat Mooring Rose Mooring Susan Mooring Bryant Aycock Vickie Odom Patricia Poythress Sherrill Parker Glenda Parnell Jenny Pate Lin Pate Sheila Pate Gregory Peele Danny Pelt Raymond Pender Kim Pennington Bert Perkins Jimmy Perkins Brenda Pike Laura Pippin Bmce Pittman Jimmy Pittman Robert Pittman Thomas Price Larry Proctor Carolyn Rackley Cathy Rackley Archie Ridoutt Phyllis Rose Felicia Ruffin Dean Sauls Maidie Sauls Sue Sauls David Scott Ferone Scruggs Catherine Smith Erma Smith Jimmy Smith Ronnie Snider 155 n Jimmy Speight i Robert Starling Timmy Strickland David Summerlin Peggy Sutton Wanda Sutton Willette Sykes Jane Sullivan Brenda Sullivan Ann Tart Billy Taylor Betsy Thomas Charles Thomas Buzz Thornton Earl Tolar Allen Vail Lukey Vail Debbie Waddell Jackie Waddell Wayne Watkins Kay Weaver Brenda Wells Linda Wells 156 Ray Wells Debbie West Freddie West Jean West Tommy Whitford Gwyne Whitley Mrytle Whitley Linda Whitworth Daisy Williamson Fran Williamson Jay Williams Myra Yelverton Stan Yelverton TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 4 Vt : 8 ' K- VX 4 ' iW mmmm V ' A v 1 ' li ' ‘4Ji€ ' X’ (V ' ' , ' % 1 t; iS V ' ,t;- ' i ' '