JEAN LEWIS Editor-in-chief JANET BLAND Business manager CARY HIGH SCHOOL 2 CONTENTS Administration ..................... 4 Dedication ........................ 10 Schools ........................... 12 WE’RE LIVNG ....................... 14 WE’RE LEARNING .................... 52 WE’RE LIVELY .......................78 AND WE LOVE IT 92 WE’RE LOYAL 150 Senior Statistics..................152 Index .............................182 Cary, North Carolina 3 MR. FRED SMITH Superintendent Wake County Schools MR. PAUL W. COOPER Cary District Principal Educator’s Dream Following the pattern of progress dic- tated by an ever swelling popula- tion, the doors of a new million dol- lar Cary Senior High School were opened in the fall of 1960 to five hun- dred eager students. A dream in the summer of 1956, the plans reached the drawing boards by 1958 and now the dream has become a reality. Hammer- ing and drilling marks the sounds of continued construction as the auditorium and music wing near completion. Al- ready plumbing and lighting have been installed for additional wings as a boom- ing community bustles about us. MR. SAMUEL ARBES Principal Cary High School University of North Carolina, A. B. University of Maryland, M. Ed. MR. CARL A. MILLS University of North Carolina, M. Ed. Wake Forest, B. S. Cary Elementary Principal 4 Becomes Reality Growth—that one word sums up what is happening at Cary. With a total enrollment of 573 students—140 seniors, j 153 juniors and 280 sophomores—we out- grew our old school and moved into a beautiful new one. This change brought with it a new principal and nine new I teachers—bringing our present total of well-trained Faculty members to 23. j Good leadership and growth bring pride to Cary. MRS. JANE INCOLD WITH A BEAMING SMILE, Mr. Cooper demonstrates the intercom to school board members W. A. Green, chairman; W. L. Patrick, T. A. Park, C. A. Keisler. Not pictured: Dr. Thomas. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE ASSISTANTS First rote: Betty Sorrell, Linda Wallace, Phyllis Baird, Carolyn Franklin, Joan Marshall, Glenda Morris. Second row: Doris Wheeler, Sherry Sullvian, Nancy Knott, Myra Thompson, Linda Richardson, Evic Sullivan, Charlotte Ascherl. Senior I Huh School Secretary JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE ASSISTANTS Frist row: Sue Pearce, Lucy Ray. Second row: Cynthia Self, Carol Shook, Jan Price, Lloyd Sorrell. Third row: Sharon Letter, Ann Nowell, Mrs. Baxter. MRS. JANE BAXTER Junior High School Secretary 5 New Facilities Provide MRS. EDNA C. LORENZ Woman s College of the University of North Carolina, A. B. University of North Carolina, M. Ed. Librarian Sponsor: YRAC ANY WAY YOU LOOK at it, the library is Cary High's supply outlet to knowledge. It has been said; “Libraries are not made; they grow,” and, fortunately for us, grow they have at Cary. Libraries mean much to America’s intellectual well-being. Especially for our young people, a good library is truly a store- house of knowledge. To meet the chal- lenges of the future we need people who are steeped in knowledge obtained from books. Whether for research or relaxa- tion, our library holds the key which un- locks the door to the curious mind. LIBRARY STAFF First row: Andy Dickinson, James Dale, Emily Camp- bell, Nancy Stone. Sandra Cross, Phyllis Baird, Myrtle Smith, Kathrine Woodard. Elizabeth Deane, Sandra Weeks, Jean Reynolds, Brooks Green. Second row: Edna Norris, Emma Smith, Ann Brngassa, Pamela Watkins, Beth Thomas, Raeford Hill. CLASSICS, biographies, magazines, newspapers all contribute to student’s knowledge and offer reading enjoyment for all. 6 For almost any student the patli to a college education and to a useful place in the adult world is interrupted by roadblocks of various kinds. To help students hurdle or avoid various barri- cades, Cary has a well-trained guidance staff. With tests and conferences to help us to understand our abilities and to de- velop our interests, guidance counselors help us to prepare tor tomorrow. GLIMPSES OF A BRIGHT future are forseen by Sue Stallings through the helpful advice and guidance of Mrs. Beard. Pleasant Atmosphere for Learning AFTER 23 YEARS of service, Mr. Ross takes pride in keeping our new building beautiful. CAFETERIA STAFF Seated: Mrs. Thelma Hilliard, Mrs. Virginia Oakley Standing: Johnnie Mae Walden, Liza Burt. Teachers supply us with food for thought, but at times food for hun- gry students seems more important. This is the job of our capable cafeteria staff and they do it well by serving well- balanced meals. A clean, bright room provides just the right atmosphere for learning and you can always count on the reliable custodians to be there to make Cary High School a pleasant place to study. 7 Youth is a time of curiosity and wonderment--------of planning and doing —r- of talking and acting. Youth is curious and wakeful to the world, and knows that life itself is “happening” with astonishing rapidity. Here is a vital, happy part of life. Each is a new day-----ours to drink in knowledge, to be at work, and to create laughter. Here is our yearbook and our chance to say, “This is life at Cary,” to record those specific- events which lead us to invite you to “Look What's Happening to Us.” rl Modern Pied Piper Band Director Supreme RAIN AND MUD mean little to the White Imp hand as they march in the Southeastern competition. SPLIT SECOND TIMING. Jack White pulls from half-time b ALL WORK AND NO PLAY doesn't make Jack a dull boy. He takes time out for dancing with his wife. top performance md practice. 10 TWO SHINING ONE BELOVED Throngs of Car) Cary Marching Harris and Pat [TROPHIES AND BAND LEADER. ites proudly welcome the returning Band heroes as Eddie Lloyd hoist gh above the crowd. PIPER'S PANCAKE SUPPER. The close of a successful Band Day finds Jack White leading the dishwashing brigade. With the charm of a modem day Pied Piper and the voice of a foghorn on a stormy night. You, Jack White, band director supreme, have won our hearts and our allegiance. From West Virginia, by way of Virginia, you have come to us and tripled our band member- ship, taught us more difficult music, and tricky marching maneuvers, spearheaded the success- ful drive for new Iowa style uniforms. Under your expert direction, we have had seven band students chosen for All-State Concert or Work- shop Band, and placed first in Class A band competition in the Southeastern U. S. Band Contest. For your inspiring enthusiasm and your de- votion to the musical spirit of Cary High, we dedicate, to YOU, the 1961 YRAC, for you play a vital part in “Look What’s Happening to Us.” 11 IT HAPPENED IN 1914—That year saw the first brick building to house the increasing number of boarding students at Cary Academy. Since 1870, the Academy had grown until, by 1913, space was at a premium. As the student body grew, the curriculum expanded. In 1933, consolidation and bus transportation ended boarding school days and brought more students that again crowded the five buildings then on campus. hr .-i'.-.-.—____ii. IT HAPPENED IN 1938— Down with the old, with the new, enlarged' building. Still we . The years brought additions a new primary building, gym- and cafeteria. The cam- now contained eight buildings a lighted football field for games. The faculty increased nineteen to fifty-two and the body doubled in size. As nmunity grew, so did our needs. An old story continues- The year 1961 will be, in many ways, like all years. We will laugh and cry, work and play, and, above all, grow. In our serious moments, we will search for knowledge in the library, the lab, and the words of our teachers. Eagerly we will watch exciting touch-down runs — — and heartbreaking fumbles. PTA’s will hold fund- raising barbeques. Gay teenagers will dance at sock hops and formals. Exams will come and go, with joy for some, sorrow for others, but a sigh of relief for all. Then solemn graduates will face that ultimate moment when they will receive their final badge of achievement. And a new story begins But 1961 is a special year too. It sees the hectic scenes of “settling in” a new school mo- ments before the opening hour. It sees eager students exploring the shining enlarged facili- ties—two labs, a library doubled in capacity, a gym with roll-away bleachers. It sees alert stu- dents investigating new courses. It sees world growth and change as these United States be- come fifty and a man in space is no longer fan- tasy. Our year finds us growing and changing too, with new traditions and new responsibili- ties. This is our special year and we invite you to Look Whats Happening To Us.” Gymnasium Entrance Administration Building AND NOW IT'S HAPPENING AGAIN — There is a new look to our old love. In the fall of 1960, modem Senior High School facilities were opened on a spacious forty-two acre campus. Ele- mentary and Junior High Schools occupy tire buildings of the original school site. The curriculum has been broadened to include both distributive education and diversified occupations. The combined faculties total sixty-five. The student body has grown from two hundred in 1920 to two thousand in 1960. And still we grow. When is a picture not worth a thousand words? Now, because no snapshot can capture the spirit of Cary; --- you can’t film a school’s heart. Our high school is the hub of our life. There are --- those who say school is a preparation for living, but we know Cary High School is life. Against a backdrop of studies, sports and fun, we each live our own story. Days at Cary color our personalities and form the spark ___ that makes CIIS come alive. Through this realm of ___ books and learning, move the hustlers, the meek, the --- capable, teeming with youth’s promise. --- Cary is many things to many people. To each stu- --- dent, Cary is different—to each student Cary has a special meaning. THE CROWNING TOUCH Bonnie Jeffreys makes a last minute check before facing her subjects as Basketball Homecoming Queen. Cary Salutes TEMPTING TORO, Cary is tingling with spring—all of a sudden the air is sweet—the breeze is gentle and the warm days have a way of bringing joy back into living that had once been suppressed by cold, dreary, wintry days. The tempo increases—new endeavors are undertaken with a fervor known only to this season. From the fanfaronade of queens to the grimaces of frog dissection—life at Cary High goes on. With enlightening and enjoyable assembly programs and fun-filled initiations, days filled with ac- tivities speed by. matador Doug Humphreys is showered with “ole's” from onlookers at the Pan American Day assembly. 16 ORIGINALITY AND HARD WORK mark the efforts of FHA members Jean Rollins and Dianne Lloyd. INITIATEE JOHNNY BRADY takes an after-lunch break to repair his lipstick during Beta Club initiation. Spring with Tingling Tempo BE STILL, murmurs Mary Spain as the frog is prepared for biological dissection by David Bailey and Deryl Howard. CAROL ANN PYLES presents Mr. VV. A. Green with the official seal of a growing Cary Senior High School. First Official Seal, Pride oi Dreams of an official seal are dreams no more. The Student Council un- dertook to make this dream a reality and after much planning a seal was on its way. To give the students a part in selecting their seal, a contest was held and several possibilities were submitted. From these entries the council decided on three, and these three seals were pre- sented and explained to the student body in assembly. The students made the final choice — — they chose a seal that is a living symbol of Cary High, its hopes, and its ideals. WISDOM SPEAKS TO YOUTH in FHA assembly skit presented by Amelia Phillips and Carol June Turner. 18 WITH A BLINKING OF LIGHTS and a whirring of tape, UNI VAC seeks to answer Butch Brannon’s question. EHIND THE SCENE ccount of how UNIVAC operates is iven to Richard Lane, Herbert louse and Billy EUcdgc. DIANNE WOODARD and Rudy Partin fix posters as vigorous campaigning spot- lights Student Council elections. Student Body Perhaps its the warm, friendly, busy Atmosphere of Cary that makes it such an appealing place. Student activities send everyone buzzing. Enjoyable and enlightening trips to places of interest are learning experiences that will long be remembered. Assemblies given by various organizations entertain us with skits such as the FHAs presentation “Dating Customs Through the Years.” Spirited elections fill the halls with ex- cited campaigners and hard-working candidates. Alive and booming—this is Cary. 19 White Imps Place Seconc Springtime is unmistakable . . . the outdoors beckons us with a wave of her green hand . . . there is a freshness of the air ... a frag- rance of soft, new grass . . . and the blossoming of sweatshirts on the athletically-minded track team. Coaches Wood and Peebles begin putting the boys through their paces every afternoon, and records crumble as hearts strive. Onlookers stand entranced at the precise balance and beauty of a discus thrower’s stance, or the arc of a high jumper. Not to be outstripped, the baseball team set- tles down determinedly, for warm days give a promise of rugged games and teams to come. Mittens go into moth-balls, and baseball mitts come out. Winter-stiffened muscles limber up with practice, and soon nine individuals merge into a rapid-fire unit, aimed at victory. MARVIN JONES shows fine form as he leaps from springboard at District Track Meet staged at State. SLIDE, BRANNON, SLIDE! In a close race with the ball, Bobby Brannon slides home. WELCOME SNAPPING of the tape tells Earl Evans he’s won the dash. 20 n Conference CATCH 'EM any way you can,” says Dickie Ward as he snags the ball. TAUT MUSCLES push Doug Allison over the pole vault. STRONG MAN Richard Austin hurls the discus in an attempt to set a record for Cary. RICHARD FRANKLIN strains for the ball as a Millbrook player rounds first. 21 LANA HAWK JOINS BUSY SIGNERS SORTING THE MASS of mess that will become the Hawaiian heaven are Herbert House and Marsha Pate. Amelia Phillips, Joe Martin, Janet Bland and Ed Pleasants at the YRAC autograph party. Finale of ’60. . .plays, WIRE, GUM, AND HIGH HOPES help Carolyn Batts and Gloria MeDade fix a Junior- Senior palm. 22 MASQUE OF KINGS, presented in 1960 by the senior class, provided good dramatic entertainment for a packed house. Last minute activities, seeing friends for a few final weeks, sentimental words penned in an annual, a football ticket, a photo—these memories linger in the minds of seniors as the last minutes of their high school years parade by. These remembrances are momentarily pushed aside as thoughts of long hours of play practice and dreams of the Junior-Senior creep in. The Junior-Senior — — music the smoothest of the smooth — — fleeting fantasies caught in the brightly colored facets of a tropical paradise. We live these moments breathlessly, always in a hurry------with too much to be done and too little time in which to do it. LEAD PLAYERS Pat Smith and Alscy Hunter practice a scene in the 1960 senior class play. proms, and parties WAVING THE TRADITIONAL ALOHA SALUTE, Junior-Senior entertainers prepare to go into their dance routine. 23 A LONELY ECHO and empty seats—that's how it is as Bob Rood practices his valedictorian speech and waits for graduation. “How Far The Unknown MARSHALS 1960: Sandra Allen, Carol Honeycutt, Ethel Oliver, Joan Marshall, chief, Becky Mullen, Phyllis Benson, and Pat Ennis. Dazed looks of disbelief at the finality of grad- uation are worn on seniors' faces as they prepare to walk down the aisle at graduation. Each one is soon to go his way, finding his place in a world with opportunity. Tragedy is to strike three graduates within the year, hut graduation night holds no premo- nition for us. The future stretches ahead un- troubled and dreams are bright. A HEARTY HANDSHAKE from Mr. Cooper brings a smile to Ann Creel’s face as she receives her long-awaited diploma. 24 NORMA JAYNE JOYNER Homecoming Queen of '59, Jayne Joyner, was a shinning example of glowing youth to all before tragedy took her young, yet un- filled life. JAYNE JOYNER Febmary 25. 1942 January 1, 1961 Jayne lost her life from injuries received in an automobile accident. There is no death! The stars go down To rise upon some other shore, And bright in heavens jeweled crown They shine forevermore. John Lucky McCreery Transcends The What We Know.” Stephen ray blanchard Henry W. Longfellow- February 2, 1942 July 1, 1960 Steve lost his life in an automobile accident. Well blest is he who has a dear one dead; A Friend he has whose face will never change— A dear communion that will not grow strange The anchor of a love is death. John Boyle O’Reilly BOBBY HIGHSMITH August 24, 1942 September 25, 1960 Bobby lost his life in an automobile accident. Those we love truly never die, Though year by year the sad memorial wreath, A ring and flowers types of life and death, Are laid upon their graves. John Boyle O’Reilly UNAWARE OF THE TRAGIC end of a bright future, Cary Buzzes with I BUSY CHEERLEADERS, Betty Brannon and Jane Hurley tidy up goal post in a field clean-up campaign. WITH A MIGHTY PUSH, Richard Lane lunges for Bobby Ferrell and blocking dummy at pre-season practice. and HOT WEATHER does not keep Mr. Peebles his helpers from work. MAJORETTE VIRGINIA MERRITT puts in hours of practice for the band. HEARTY YELLS arc rehearsed by the cheer- leaders at summer practice. Peppy Pre-School Preparations LADEN WITH LOADS of new football gear, Marvin Jones is well-equipped for the beginning of another football season. The old football field is put into shape as hopes for a new one are materialized. Though we still cling to the old, plans and progress move us toward a new md better tomorrow. ANOTHER SHOVE, another pile of earth, mother step closer to a new football field. YRAC STAFFERS, Sandra Allen, Lana Hawk, Pat Ennis and Patricia Morgan are “Early Birds” with year’s first display. Summer on the Countless, laboring hours are spent be- fore a school’s doors can swing out in welcome. Processing books, juegling schedules, and taking the first plotted steps in year-long plans make the school again a hub of student activity. Constant streams of people eddy in and out, and yet, somehow, out of chaos comes the formula for a new year. A modem school requires streamlined plan- ning, and work, work, and re-work is needed. August’s advent finds “Opera- tion Big Move” underway. PING PONG is forgotten as YRACster? Lana Hawk, Janet Bland, Marie Dollar, Jean Lewis, and Helen Flem- ing make plans for another top-notch YRAC. MORE STUDENTS, and more school total to a big headache for Joan Marshall, Mr. Arbes and Mrs. Connor. 28 Wane, We Trade Fancy for Fact THEN WE have to put them back up,” moan Sherry Ketter and Johnny Waff as they strip the old library shelves. ONE-TWO-THREE-HEAVE! Ronnie Klatt, David Ingold, and Ray Ruth find that moving a whole library is no small.task. LOOK at the great range!” exclaims Barbara Jenkins to Amelia Phillips as they explore new Home Ec department. September 3, 1960 marks the christen- ing date of the new Cary Senior High School as hordes of students swarm on the campus, laughing, jostling, antici- pating. Summer glints outside, but all thoughts are on Cary’s preview. Sta- tioned guides are almost ignored in the rush to explore, to stroll the open walk- ways, and revel in the space that is now to be lived in. FIFTY CENTS AN HOUR bought expert window-washers Kay Williams and Kakie Jordan as they toiled on the FHA Hobo Day. TEXTBOOK HO! Ray Curtis and Don Jones load, haul and unload textbook materials. 29 Stirring Parade Captivates Proud-Spirited Boosters SANDRA PRIMM, MARY JO FERRELL, and Amelia Phillips prepare the FHA float for the parade. A SALUTE-LIKE GESTURE, given by the Band Director White, signals the beginning of band practice. HEAD MAJORETTE, Brenda Lewis, prepares for a parade. Were off to another year with the biggest band ever. The mighty inarching green and white is the center of attraction. Plans are almost com- pleted for the big annual Band Day Pa- rade sponsored by the Band Boosters. Decorating floats, painting faces on clowns, and practicing routines, are part of the last minute preparations. Mike McDaniel lends a hand to Creed Smith. HI THERE! Comes a friendly wave from a young Caryite as she glides with the Band Boosters float. Excitement fills the town as everyone lends a helping hand to make this Band Day long remembered. Through the mass of utter confusion comes the faint sound of the band wagon as its players prepare to get things on the road. A light hearted tune creates a comparable atmosphere as the crowd awaits the big parade. THE SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS marvel to the excitement of Band Day as they clap with the beat of the Cary Band. THE BAND WAGON is ready to roll with Steve and Jeff Blanchard, Vernon Arnold, Bichard Lane, and Johnny Brady aboard. 31 LOVELY LADIES look like queens as they ride by on a throne displaying real beauty from Cary High School. r WHE-E-E-E-E, Robert Howard's whistle gives the signal for Band Day to begin. Seconc MAJORETTES Left to right: Jeanne Hege, JoAnn Stephens, Brenda Lewis, Head Majorette; Carolyn Franklin, Virginia Merritt, Janet Bailey, Mascot. VARSITY BAND Vernon Arnold, Bass Horn; Janet. Bailey, Mascot; Sandra Berry, Clarinet; Donna Bingham, Color Guard; Ronald Blackley, Trumpet; Jeff Blanchard, Clarinet; Steve Blanchard, Trombone; Johnny Brady, Tym- pani; Bobby Brantley, Snare Drum; Jimmy Bullard, Baritone; Gail Burnette, Bell Lyre; Emily Campbell, Alto Saxophone; Mar- garet Chelf, Clarinet; Owen Cordle, Clarinet; Pamela Cotton, Bell Lyre; San- ford Cross, Snare Drum; Ann Dail, Clari- net; James Dale, Alto Saxophone; Robert Dale, Trumpet; William Davis, Trumpet; Sandee Denton. Flag Bearer; Donna Dur- shimer. Clarinet; Pat Eason, Flag Bearer; Howard Eaton, Trumpet; Bobby Edgerton, Alto Saxophone; Gerald Edwards. Clarinet; Barbara Ellis, Clarinet; Vcl Ellis, Flag Bearer; Donald Follett, Clarinet; Johnny ForbCs, Clarinet; Carolyn Franklin. Ma- jorette; Tommy Griffis, Snare Drum; Tommy Grubbs. Alto Saxophone; Stacey Harring- ton, Alto Saxaphone; Eddie Harris, Snare Drum; Jeanne Hege. Majorette; Eugene Homme, Clarinet; Robert Howard, Drum Major; Kenneth Keller, Clarinet; Gail John- son, Comet; Gary Johnson, Comet; Danny Jones, Alto Saxophone; Richard Jones, Trumpet; Richard Lone, Trumpet; Pat Lasater, Flute; Connie Lawrence, Comet; Brenda Lewis, Head Majorette; Larry Lewis,. Cornet; Pat Lloyd, Bass Clarinet; Eugene Light, Comet; Johnny Mann,-Trum- pet; Joan Marshall, Clarinet: Connie Martin, French Horn; Terry Maxwell, Baritone Saxa- phone; Virginia Merritt, Majorette; Grady Miller, Trombonfc; Earl Oakley, Clarinet; David Parsons, Trumpet; Emerson Perry, Clarinet; Charles Pullen, Valve Trombone; Jack Ramey, Tenor Saxophone; Steve Reid, Comet; Barbara Ringwald, Clarinet; Ray Ruth, Cymbals: Van Ruth. Bass Horn; Betsy Rydell, Flute; Larry Senger, French Horn; Phil Senger, Trumpet; Johnny Sher- wood, Snare Drum; Connie Sloan, Color Guard; Creed Smith, Trombone; Charles Sorrell, Trombone; Steve Steinbeck, Alto Saxaphone; Jo Ann Stephens, Majorette; William Stephens, Trombone; Sandra Step- henson, Alto Saxaphone; A. B. Swindell, Trumpet; Joe Tarlton, Snare Drum; Brenda Thompson, Clarinet; Ted Weybrcw, Alto Saxaphone; A1 Wiggins, Tenor Saxaphone; Jimmy Wiggins, Bass Horn; Bobby Yates, Bass Drum; Managers: Mike McDaniel, Trombone; Larry Williams, Bass Horn. 32 BUY YOUR YRAC! Shouts the Cary White Imp as the YRAC members of ’61 demonstrate their school spirit. FLAG BEARERS AND COLOR GUARDS Left to riuht: Connie Sloan, Vel Ellis, Pat Eason, Sanclec Denton, Donna Bingham. nnual Band Day Rightly proud of their position, the members of the band must be deep- ly aware of the responsibility. Every unit of their classic product must be the essence of perfection. It must stand comparison to the utmost if nec- essary, and yet by itself should be so completely satisfying that the suggestion of making any comparison is never broached. Such is the Cary High Band. For this reason Cary celebrated Band Day. BEAUTIFUL BELLES bestow bountiful ives and smiles to eager bystanders in the parade. 33 ECHO First row: Mr. Bundy, adviser; Helen Fleming, page editor; Elizabeth Deane, business manager; Marie Woodall, Donna Bing- ham, editor; Betsy Rydell, page editor; Jo Pcele Smith assistant editor; Suzanne Mears, page editor. Second row: Connie Sloan, Arlene Miller, Joan Marshall, Dianne Woodard, Sandcc Denton, Mary Ann Wells, Linda Franklin, Jean Coats, Judy Ferrell, Bettycross Payne. Third row: Jessica Branch, Clyde Keisler, Ray Ruth. Jack Ramey, Bobby Brantley, Linda Richardson, Linda Griffin, Marilyn Woods, Phyllis Benson. Echo Features Fun of Early Fall OT DOG! THE FAIR'S HERE AGAIN— nn Brannon and Linda Cole sink their :eth into 12 inches of elicious hot dog. JUMPERS ARE IN SEASON. Nan Kelly adjusts her bunny cars before hopping into the “mock” fashion parade. HARVEST FESTIVAL QUEEN, Amelia Phillips, is crowned by FHA president, Kakic Jordan. A DIVINE COMBED COTTON is modeled by Brenda McAlexandcr in FHA “mock” fashion show. Homecoming . . . mums----------peppy cheerleaders----bonfires----school spirit at its zenith---excited stands filled to overflowing with Caryites cheer- ing a hopeful team of White Imps on to victory. This is the highlight of fall activities. For weeks, giggling girls dream of fabulous dates. Wnat to wear, who to take, when to leave, all seem momentous decisions. The day, the rock- ing pep rally, the general clamoring for mums at 3:00, the game; the crowning of the proud and happy queen------reality slips by in a happy blur. EVERYBODY GETS IN THE ACT—YRAC Imp gives cheerleaders a pep talk amidst all the excitement and nervousness brought by Homecoming. Fun, Football, and Festivities oi EXCITEMENT FILLS THE HALLS! Johnny Waff arrives with Homecoming mums and Bobby Speight claims his early. A STARRY-EYED PATRICIA MORGAN faces her subjects and accept royal gifts from Dawn Lane and Mark Peebles 36 Big Plans in the Making JOE MARTIN AND NANCY PRICE avoid the last minute rush by planning for Homecoming activities early. A perfect day of ep rallies, mum-buying, and the game will end with a Homecoming Dance. Homecoming WHITE IMP snags the ball from the air for another Homecoming TD. THE BLAZING BONFIRE characterizes the spirits of Cheerleader Dianne Woodard and Caryites before the big game. CARY ....... 13 BENSON ..... 13 37 SMILES OF PRIDE and victory adorn the faces of YRACsters displaying a medalist winning ’CO. PICTURES, PORTRAITS or snapshots—whenever they’re sorted Arlene Miller, Nancy Price, Sharon Miller, Richard Lane, Janet Rland, and Evie Sullivan find that it takes endless hours. YRAC Mirror: Cary’s story is peopled with workers reaping re- wards. Goals are conquered daily. Armed with a Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation Medalist score, and a National School Yearbook score of A-f, the staff strives to top last years standards. fust a short year from being on their own, the seniors welcome College Day, with visiting representatives, and the manual dexterity test. MISS COUCH EXPLAINS the intricate mysteric of producing a yearbook to Becky Mullen, Pa Ennis, Arlene Miller, Lana Hawk, and Janet Blanc 38 YRAC First row: Mrs. Lorenz, Adviser; Arlene Miller, Junior Class Editor: Marilyn Woods, Assistant Curriculum Editor; Lana Hawk. Curriculum Editor; Nancy Price, Junior High Editor; Jessica Branch. Assistant Activities Editor; Janet Bland. Business Manager; Jean Leiws, Editor-in-Chicf; Pat Ennis, Assistant Editor-in-Chief; Sandra Allen, Assistant Copy Editor; Helen Fleming, Adver- tising Editor; Suzanne Meats, Activities Editor; Evie Sullivan. Class Editor. Second row: Brenda Lewis, Senior Class Editor; Billie Lorenz, Sophomore Class Editor; Beth Thomas, Class Editor; Betty Sorrell. Assistant Advertising Editor; Butch Brannon. Photo- grapher; Richard Lane, Photographer; Charlie F«x, Editor; Ronnie Klatt, Assistant Sports Editor; Marie Dollar, Copy Editor; Julia Milner, Assistant Layout Editor; Becky Mullen, Layout Editor; Sharon Miller, Assistant Class Editor. Minutes That Make Our Year Becky Mullen Pat Ennis listen to Mr. explain the use of signatures. ENTHUSIASTIC OFFICIALS helped anxious seniors decide at our College Day. EDDIE HALEY pits his skill against the puzzles making up the manual dexterity test. 39 Enthusiastic Support Given Student Cary is the excitement of taking part and rendering services to the advan- tages of others. Both students and Coun- cil profit from the student-government operated supply store. The Beta-spon- sored candy sale finances delegates to the state convention in Asheville. Unit- ing with the students, Cary people par- ticipated in food collection and money donations for the unfortunate. GOOD CANDY, smiling salesmen like Johnny Brady, and customers as eager as Ray Ruth push Beta Club project to success. CLINKING PENNIES spell success for Halloween UNICEF collector Helen Fleming. JESSICA BRANCH searches as Gayle Cooke buys from Student Council storekeeper Joan Marshall. BETA CLUB First row: Fisher Mullen, Judy Williams, Butch Brannon, Vice-President; Billy Elledge, Treasurer; Sandra Allen, President; Jeanne liege, Point-Secretary; Becky Mullen, Secretary; Joan Marshall. Pat Morgan. Second row: Sharon Miller, Suzanne Mears, Marilyn Woods, Carol Honeycutt, Helen Fleming. Elizabeth Deane, Janet Bland, Sandee Denton, Kakie Jordan, Amelia Phillips, Donna Bingham, Phyllis Benson, Mrs. Mann. Third row: Arlene Miller, Ethel Oliver, Marie Dollar, Richard Franklin, Bennett Baird, Jessica Branch, Pat Ennis, Williard Jones. Billie Arrington, Myra Thompson, Johnny Brady, Dianne Woodard. Fourth row: David Bailey, Doug Humphreys, Danny Massengale, John Theys, Billy Council, David Ingold, Jimmy Aaron, Bobby Brantley, Richard Lane, Jane Watkins, Joe Fouric. 40 Service Projects In October the members of the Spanish Club attempted to acquaint the citi- zens of Cary with the purpose of the U. N. They set up an U. N. booth, manned by club members and distrib- uted pamphlets, flags, and other infor- mative material. The Senior High School Student Council has been the prece- dent for the Junior High School Stu- dent Council. These are student ad- ministrations of the two schools. INTERESTED OBSERVER, Mr. Cooper, is the first patron of the United Nations booth set up in town on United Nations Day. Billy Council and itay Ruth show him some pamphlets. UNITED NATIONS DAY is observed by the Los Alegros as they distribute U. N. literature. SR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Rudy Partin, Vice-President; Billy Taylor, Sergeant-at-Arms; Bing Spence. President; Joan. Mar- shall, Treasurer; Pat Morgan, Secretary; Connie Sloan, Point Secretary; Mrs. Crowell. Second row: Laura Milner, Betty Brannon, Mary Ann Swindell, Barbara Jenkins, Donna Bingham, Linda Wallace, Amelia Phillips, Jo Peele Smith, Nancy Knott, Dianne Woodard. Third row: Linda Franklin, Vel Ellis, Dick Ward, Bobby Brantley, Jane Watkins, Emily Campbell, Sandra Hobbs, Sandra Allen, Jeanne Hege, Myra Thompson Sandrcc Denton. Fourth row: Robert Howard, Joe Martin, Connie Stone, Danny Massengale, David Ingold, Jimmy Satterwliite. Don Grimes, Richard Franklin, Gerald Edwards, Billy Council, Billy Elledge. JR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Janet Badgett, Janey Flynn, Donna Knott, Dianne Benson, Cail Thomas. Steve Holleman, Greg Davis, Jim Pace, Wayne King. Second row: Linda Brannon. Doris Wolfe, Marlene Jones, Dawn Cross, Shirley Payne, Donna McGhee, Dennis Hall, A. J. Moore, Bob Pleasants. Third row: Mary Ann Rood, Carolyn Harris, Donna Dillard, Sandra Bern-, Wayne Stallings, Rusty Holder, Jan Grimes. Fourth row: Mrs. Jackson. Patsy Waters, Jean Nordan, Sue Pearce, Jane Creel, Steve Steinbeck, Lewis Clark. Fifth row: Phillip Russell, Ted Whitley, Donald Byrd, Joe Tarlton. 41 an—■ — Satisfaction LET'S SEE NOW: Push this button, pull this lever, . . .” Charlotte Ascherl mumbles to herself, as she prepares the daily announcements. ANOTHER CASE SOLVED: Marilyn Woods retrieves her «lasses from Jerry Maxwell's lost and found items. GET ROLLIN', JERRY, motions Dad Dunham, as one again the 3:10 fleet pulls away to head for hom PATROL BOYS First row: Tommy Jolmso , Phillip Wool- weaver. Tim Henderson. Jack Williams, Dayton Stone. Second roiv: Tim Haley, Herbert Arnold, Tommy Feltbruck, Freddy Perkins, Clyde Brannon, Wayne Stallings. 42 gained through Services Rendered haract 3eu:0n! PLAYING GOOD SAMARITANS for needy families, Ben Duncan, Tommy Moose, and William Powell pack food for D. O. distribution. SERVICE through Beta Club work is shown by Carol Honeycutt as she fills gift boxes of food. BUS DRIVERS First row: Ned Godwin, Larry Hamilton, Carlton Campbell, Richard Franklin, Donald Woodlief, James Pierce, Butch Brannon, Ray Suggs, Billy Edwards. Second row: Jimmy Bullard, Mike McDaniel, Ray Peede, Milton Hobbs, Frank Holding, . Mac Morgan, Ben Atkins. Ben Duncan, James Nichols. Third row: Bing Spence, Joe Martin, Connie Stone, Gerald Edwards, Jimmy Aaron, Billy Elledge, Charles Johnson, Robert Pritchard, Donald Pearson, Dale McDaniel. Fourth row: Billy Council, Lany Watts, Jerry Maxwell, Rudy Partin. 43 JR. HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS Left to riulit: Dianne Stone. Dawn Cross, Ronda Gale Davis, Louise Withnm, Jane Cotton, Jean Nordan, Patsy Waters, Rosanne Massengill, Edith Hailey, Mascot. Creel, Head Cheerleader; Pam PATRICIA MORGAN AND BETTY Rallies, Rhythm, Whatever type of recreation releases your tensions and takes your mind off troubles, you’ll find it at Cary. If you like to sharpen your mental powers, there is the chess club, which is a new organization at Cary. If you are physic- ally active, then a group such as the Junior High Cheerleaders should suit your tastes. Musically inclined students can take active roles in the school mu- sical groups. BLOWING OUT THE BLUES, Mr. White’s trumpet leads the new Dance Band at a sock hop. JERRY MAXWELL wonders i he is making the right move a he moves his king during chess game 44 A TENSE MOMENT— Cheerleaders on bench watch mad dash for touch- down during an exciting game. ind Reason Spice ‘cnetter school spirit” is practiced and _D promoted by the Varsity Club and Cheerleaders. The Varsity Club, organ- ized for the school's athletes, sponsors the Football Homecoming activities and the after-lunch sock hops in the gym. The Cheerleaders, in addition to their wonderful efforts at the games, decorate the gym for the homecoming festivities and serve after-game refreshments to the teams. Our Days. VARSITY CLUB First row: Bill Taylor, President;; Sandra Johnson, Secretary; Beth Scchrist, Treasurer; Richard Franklin, Vice-President; Mr. Peebles. Second row: Bine Spence, Pat Morgan, Kakic Jordan, Judy Liles. Third row: Virginia Merritt, Marvin Jones, Marie Woodall, Myra Thompson, J. C. Brown, Jane Watkins, Jack Chappell. Fourth row: Bobby Ward, Richard Austin, Richard Codwin, Milton Hobbs, Dick Ward, Jimmy Aaron Richard McGhee. SR. HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS First row: Jackie Smith, Judy Liles, Dawn Lane. Mascot, Patricia Morgan, Mary Ann SwindclL Second row: Betty Brannon, Dianne Woodard, Sandra Johnson, Head Cheerleader; Jane Hurley, Faye Thrower. 45 YOU GOTTA HAVE PAPER TO WRAP presents,” plead Emma Smith, Jfud Messer and Charlotte Kirk to push FTA project Christmas Spirit Pre-Christmas days are filled with the usual hustle and hustle----Christmas spirits arc boosted higher with seasonal activities. A Christ- mas tree bedecks the cafeteria and adds atmos- phere to the Christmas dance sponsored by the Student Council. The FTA gets into the swing of things by selling Christmas paper to finance projects like the county-wide graduate follow- up study in which they participated. Christmas even took on an international air with some activities. CHRISTMAS TREE, 0 CHRISTMAS TREE Student Council’s part in Cary’s Yule is trimmed by Dick Ward, Pat Morgan and Linda Franklin. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First row: Betty Jones, Judy Williams, Secretary; Pam Watkins. Treasurer; Ethel Oliver, President; Phyllis Baird. Point Secretary; Christine Scoggins. Second roie; Jeannette Hunter, Glenda King, Sandra Weeks, Carolyn McLean, Nancy Allison, Emma Smith. Evelyn Osborne, Brenda King. Sue Stallings. Margaret Cusworth. Third roto; Oleta Voylcs, Nancy Stephens, Carol Mi .elle, Nancy Stone, Cathy Brown, Guenn Shaw, Judy Messer, Evic Sullivan, Susan Jenkins. 46 Christmas south-of-the-border-style is the theme for the dance sponsored by Los Al- egros to climax Twerp Week. A slave auc- tion is held to auction young Cary men to high bidding girls for Twerp Dance dates. Aside from just yuletide fun, FTA and FBLA stretch out a helping hand. The Future Homemakers wrap gifts for hospital inmates and FBLA’ers collect food for needy families. All these activi- ties create a treasure trove of Christmas 1960 forever cherished. FHAcr's, Jean Rollins, Jackie Stephenson, and Sandra Primm, wrap presents for hospital inmates. Abounds in Yuletide Festivities MASTER OF CEREMONIES “Dad” Dunham jokes as he gives faculty Christmas presents to Mr. Cooper and Mr. Arbes. CASTANETS on her fingers and bells on her toes—Barbara Jeffreys entertains guests at Pinata Party. A FINE SPECIMEN OF MANHOOD ' barks Coach Peebles as he auc- tions Ronnie Klatt during Twerp Week. 47 Teens of our times teem with honors and at Cary it’s no different. With typical youthful exuberance they ex- plore new regions, find new rhythms, win new ricnes. From well-deserved trips, to coveted scholarships, to recog- nition of practice, to prized selections, to high offices-----Cary teens abound with awards, but there still are many talents to be discovered and developed. Their time and energy are chained into a link of prestige that has brought pride and esteem to themselves and to Cary High School. ASIDE FROM WINNING many skating awards, Gayle Cooke takes time to serve as Wake County DE treasurer. Teens of Our Times TIME AND EFFORTS spent on study prove helpful to Sandra Allen, Cary’s National Merit Scholarship finalist. HIS FASCINATIN' RHYTHM won Johnny Brady his place in All-State Band 48 LLEN HAMMER kept busy with his duties in office Wake County FFA reporter. BEING AN OUTSTANDING ALL-STATE WORKSHOP BAND Eddie Harris. Van Ruth, Barbara Ringwald reem with member of Iter community pays big rewards for Janet Bland who received the DAR Citizenship Award. Honors AS PART OF HER PRIZE AS winner of North Carolina’s Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow, Carol Ann Pyles is received by former Vice-President and Mrs. Richard Nixon. 49 FRIENDLY VOICE of Marie Dollar means Cary’s once again spot- lighted on the Coke Show. Fifteen Honors Share Car) VERSATILE YRAC EDITOR, Jean Lewis, is win- ner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor- row Award. GAINING GLORY for the Cary Junior High School are 4-H winners, Kay Ritchie, Grady Miller and Alma Jo Hall. BERTHS on the All-Conference football team arc copped by outstandin members of varsity team Billy Taylor, David Turner and Bing Spence. JUITE A RESPONSIBILITY is Becky Mullen’s elective iffice, the Wake County Council Beta Club reporter. spotlight Honor, like happiness, is bestowed on those who seek for it. It takes a lot of hard work and earnest desire to reach this goal called achievement. Few people reach this, and these have the right to glory. Their honor, however, allows others to be proud of them and Cary High has great pride in these few who have “made the goal.” CHEESE! This smile’s no fake. Band, first place A division; major- ettes, second place. No wonder Mr. White’s grin is so big. CHEERS, WHISTLES and friendly envy greeted Miss Cary of 1960-61, Sue Swindell, as she came riding by. 51 WE’RE LEARNING y- ary is the enchantment of learning, the wonder of finding the new each day. Peering into a laboratory ___ microscope or wielding a suddenly awkward tongue in ___ the language classes, each student finds his own chal- --- lenges. Challenges of today pave tomorrow’s road of --- life. Through preparation for adulthood, we look for- --- ward to a more carefree tomorrow, while gaining se- j curity today. We’re learning the worth of a well- rounded education . . . the worth of true friends . . . the worth of living today for tomorrow. THESE JUNIOR HIGH students, Ken Keller, Faye Pipkins, Robert Dale, and Donnie Martin, practice giving oral reports for classes with the use of their tape recorder. PATTY BOYD uses her ingenuity and artistic skill in English to make a poetry notebook. Reading and Writing Again Hea JUST PLACE IT ON THE STACK, groans Bobby Brant- ley to Herbert House as lie collects the notebooks for Eng- lish. 54 AND THEN HE HIT THE OTHER GUY like so,” says Phil Russell to brother Ken as he illustrates a book report to his class. 'DID SHAKESPEARE really write all this? ponders Sandra Allen as she does research on Shakespeare's life and his many works. INQUIRING JESSICA Branch interviews Peggy Cotton for vocational study. the English List MRS. MABEL S. MANN Woman’s College, A.B. English II, III Sponsor: Beta Club MRS. CLARE J. MARLEY University of North Carolina, A.B., M.A. English, Dramatics Sponsor: Senior Class, Creative Writ in ft Club, Dramatics Club MRS. MAYME CROWELL Duke University, A.B. English Sponsor: Student Council MRS. NELL T. REID Flora MacDonald. B.S. English II JACKIE SMITH imagines a Shakes- pearean play and the actors. GORDAN HAASIS and John Tannery demonstrate their projects of different types of Roman architecture. NOW, STUDENTS, you shouldn’t have done it,” gasped Mrs. Marley when the Creative Writers surprised her at the Christmas Open House with an engraved, initialed scrapbook. Creative Writing in Curriculum Bright of eye, quick of mind, keen to learn, the creative writers are always looking for the unusual, the deep, the entertaining, to capture on paper. Pin- pointing emotions stirred by music or creating seasonal poetry------all struggle for originality. Effort, perspiration, and inspiration are incorporated into each piece of work, before, with high hopes and crossed fingers, it is mailed to contests to meet the critical eyes of the judges. Whatever its fate, it has brought the satisfaction of a well-done job to its creator. It is a well-spent year, finding new concepts of the written word. ORIGINALITY is spotlighted, while refreshments arc served by Nancy Price at Creative Writing Open House. 56 CREATIVE WRITING CLUB First row: Fisher Mullen. Parliamentarian; Suzanne Mears, Vice-President; Lynn Daughter?, Reporter; Bohhy Yates. Scrgcant- at-Anns; Jimmy Armstrong, Secretary; Dick Ward. President; San dec Denton, Treasurer; Connie Sloan. Correspondence; Second row: Kay Tippett, Jean Lewis, Jean Stone. Betty McNabh, Nancy Price, Vel Ellis. Glenda Morris. Sandra Cline. Third row: Sarah Overby. Ann Bragassa, Jane Gaffney, Brooks Greene, Jackie Smith, Sandra Stephenson, Elaine Harris. Rena Cosimini, Donna Bingham. Fourth row: Jimmy Bullard, Patsy Patteerson, Sheila Williams. Bill Rawls. Johnny Waff, David Ingold, Roy Smith, Doug Justice, Dickie Jones. Richard Britt. 57 DRAMATICS CLUB First row: Marvin Jones, Sergeant-at-Arms; Betty McNabb, Vice- President; Charlie Fox, President; Connie Sloan, Secretary-Treasurer; Donna Bingham, Reporter: Second row: Jackie Liggon, Rebecca Marshbum, Christine Scoggins, Ruth Hicks, Jean Coats, Julia Robert- son, Sarah Overby, Beth Thomas, Joan Marshall, Linda Atkins, Pat Morgan, Glenda Morris, Judy Ferrell; Third row: William Powell, Patsy Patterson, Ann Brannon, Donna Giddens, Charlotte Ascherl, Brooks Greene, Vel Ellis, Sandcc Denton, Ann Bragassa, Eddie Hailey, Joel Tillotson. Fourth row: Vance Rogers, David Turner, Danny Massengale, Johnny Waff, Charles Pullen, Bobby Yates, Richard Franklin, Bill Pleasants, Bill Taylor, Phil Lassiter. Seventh Year oi LOVELY BALLERINA, Anne LITHE SCOTTISH lassie Glenda Morris kicks up her heels in a traditional Highland Fling. JEAN COATS warns, “If you is going to steal some melons, steal ripe ones.’ Bragassa entertains with fascinating Spanish Dance. Many consider drama an escape, and at Cary it is----an escape into learning. Cary’s actors and actresses this year have no lights or stage, but that doesn’t slow down the action. Students still learn self-confidence and self-expression that will be valuable when the fun and excitement of participating in dramatics classes and club is only a memory. From this class, students will make a dramatic exit, now prepared for their roles in life. LINDA MILLER, as Madame Butterfly, shows costume is important as is script. Far right: COWGIRL LINDA ATKINS shows that she really didn’t know that her pistol was loaded. 58 Drama Says, ‘The Play’s The Thing.” Far left: PAT MORGAN shows poor Charlotta no canna read Beatnick poetry. SANDEE DENTON teaches her German class to count to a thousand. IHARLES AND HIS BABY, played •y Charles Pullen and Danny lassengale, go for a joy ride. COUNTRY FOLKS, Donna Cid- dens and Charles Pullen themselves. BETTY McNABB, as night- club entertainer Eartha Kitt, sings a blues song. SEE, says farm girl Charlotte Ascherl. 59 ELAINE BLANCHARD, Lind Freshour, and Pat Thompson pi final touches to painting. MRS. SALLY BEARD Duke University. A.B., M.A. Latin, World History MRS. THELMA A. CHURCHILL Baylor University, A.B. University of North Carolina, M.A. History Sponsor: Senior Class; Student Council MRS. SHIRLEY W. BOATMAN Woman’s College, A.B. State College. A.B. History, Algebra 11 Spotisor: Future Teachers of America MR. JAMES T. PEEBLES Atlantic Christian College, A.B. Geography; Coach Sponsor: Varsity Club MRS. KOKILA PATEL lectures to Linda Richardson and Julia Robertson on Hinduism. “tttc live in the present, we dream of the W future, but we learn eternal truths from the past. The social studies department has the past, present, and future in mind as it pre- pares us for living with and understanding our fellow man. Knowledge of the history of man, his religions, his motivations, and his different environments is important in understanding our- selves ----our own motivations and limitations. The tools of study used in the social studies department are almost as varied as the topics we discuss. They include television, class dis- cussions, oral reports, and preparation of col- lective notebooks. 60 ;he Present, and Shape the Future STEVE WAGNER, Evie Sullivan, Johnny Waff, Sandra Stephens, and J. G. Morand participate in skit on Russian family life. HISTORY STUDENT, Ed Pleasants, maps the major battles of the War Between the States. 61 ERRY KIRBY ists her vote for her mice in the student election. Think! Think!-------In any course of mathematics, this is inevitable. If you would like to learn how to think with greater depth, take a course in plain geometry, solid, trigonometry, or alge- bra; Cary High has a fine math depart- ment which offers a wide range of sub- jects. Whatever your vocational inter- ests may be, a course in math can aid you. MRS. CAYNELLE WALDO Flora MacDonald. A.B. Mathematics Sponsor: Chess Club Progress Lies in Perplexities oi MR. ROBERT RAYBON Atlantic Christian College, A.B. Mathematics DEFINITELY, the problem may be worked both ways,” explains Mr. Raybon to Doug Allison. 62 JANE HURLEY secs the symbolic shape of tilings to come in futuristic shapes created by fellow students. Vlathematics BOBBY BRANTLEY works intently on a poster for trigonometry in hopes it will boost his grade. WITH A PERPLEXED expression on her face, Pat Ennis tries to thrash out on the board a difficult Algebra III problem. 63 It’s fun to live with an open mind. Every day brings new ideas and concepts, outmoding yesterdays dreams. Knowledge is a form of experience in science, the essence pf life. Sci- ence is not a mere collection of discoveries, an album of facts and theories that have been established once and for all. Science is the process of discovery itself, a living process. It is not what science knows that matters; there is a driving urge to pierce the unknown. Cary CREATIVE AND IMAGINATIVE, the computer John Theys in- vented is readied for Science Fair. MR. DONNIE R. PARKER Atlantic Christian College, A.B. Science Sponsor: Sophomore Class MRS. T. W. DEAN East Carolina College, B.S. Sponsor: Science Club MRS. LINDA CONNOR Coker College, A.B. Chemistry Sponsor: Junior Class; Ma-Chem-Bi-Phy Club Enters Seventh MA-CHEM-BI-PHY CLUB First row: Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Connor, Jimmy Bullard, Clyde Davis, Johnny Sherwood, Owen Cordlc, Ethel Oliver, Vice-President; Carol Gilmore, Secretary, Allen Hammer. Second row: Joe Fourie, Bucky Holder, George Oliver, Gerald Edwards, Herbert House, Bennett Baird, President; Doug Humphreys, Jane Gaffney. Third row: Ray Ruth, David Bailey, Treasurer; Brad Barick, Billy Council, Don Grimes, Jerry Maxwell, John Theys, Billy Elledge, Kenneth Baird. 64 .IKE THE ALCHEMISTS OF OLD, today’s hemistry students measure and brew, ut in the modern manner. They find that lidc rules, like the giant one onsultcd by David Bailey, are indispensible. Fear of Science Fair Competition 'IT'S GOT TO BE HERE SOMEWHERE. Sucky Holder and Jean Smith lunt for organs of i crayfish. In our new physical science laboratory, they lissect to find nature’s delicate balances, md learn well their lesson by practical application. !n this testing site we study about life’s phases. ADVENTURES THROUGH SCIENCE, Carol Gilmore finds, are contained in books in the traveling science library. 65 ESSE QUAM VIDERI . . . Bing Spence shows our state’s motto, to be rather than to seem.' DON JONES AND LINDA GRIFFIN dance the Mexican hat dance to earn pennies from Los Alegros members standing nearby watch- ing. Year Features First LOS ALEGROS First row: Brenda Keisler, Secretary; Billy Council, President; Arlene Miller, Vic President; Second row: Jackie Stephenson, Jean Lewis, Delores Pollard, Linda Wallac Betty Sorrell, Linda Lewis, Norma Woolweaver, Linda Griffin, Point Secretary: Diam Woodard, Nan Kelly, Fisher Mullen, Sons Leader. Third row: Carolyn Simmon Betty Brannon, Bill Blunter, Bobbie Swain, Mary Ann Swindell, Kay Williams, Marti Smith, Barbara Jenkins, Pat Morgan, Linda Franklin, Betty cross Payne. Mrs. Sniit Fourth row: Lynn Brown, A1 Wiggins, Bogart Winstead, Clyde Keisler, Barba Jeffries, Marilyn Woods, Kakie Iordan, Sandra Johnson, Amelia Phillips, Jean Smit Mary Ann Wells, Judy Liles. Fifth row: Joan Seymour, Mary Spain, Joey Rich, Jack Smith, Lana Hawk, Pat Ennis, Sandra Hobbs, Tom Harrington, Brenda McAlexandt Bobby Suber, Jessica Branch. Sixth row: Ray Ruth, Walter Johnson, Williard Jom James Dail, Van Ruth, Rudy Partin, Danny Massengale, Jane Watkins, Doi Humphries, Bobby Brannon. 66 BILLY COUNCIL ORDERS Jane Watkins and Don Jones to sing and play at Spanish Club initiation during Los Alcgros Twerp Week. WATCH OUT for falling candy is the warning when Donna Bingham breaks the pinata at the Twerp Week dance. language Laboratory Rockets break sound barriers, modem means of travel break distance bar- riers, and in our language classes we break language barriers. We leam the basic rules of speaking in a tongue strange to us and we learn willingly. Then comes the realization that our lan- guages—all of them—are keys to learn- ing about people, and that in turn is the key to understanding. Our interest in the languages, so vital to us in this shrinking world, is fur- thered by membership in Los Alegros. Members, guest speakers, assemblies, and club observance of United Nations and Pan American Day increase our knowledge of contributions, cultures, and customs of worlds both ancient and modem. MRS. BEARD and Mrs. Smith, language teachers, discuss Mexican pottery. Mrs. Beard teaches Latin. MRS. LULA JANE SMITH Pembroke College, A.B. University of North Carolina, M. Ed. Spanish, French Sponsor: Los Alegros 67 MR. LARRY W. JOHNSON University of North Carolina, A.B. History Sponsor: Vocational Industrial Club A newcomer to Cary High this year was Diversified Occupations, a study of a specific occupation. D. O. teaches its young learners the tools of a good position—cooperation, character, laws af- fecting young workers and labor unions, and the careful, well-prepared appren- tice training provided by an instructor. Tomorrow’s call for young men and women to challenge the business world has been answered by Distributive Edu- cation at Cary. Distributive Education is a lure of advantages-----a chance to learn and experience in school and on the job. Class room studies train stu- dents in better techniques for coping with after-school positions. DO Joins DE in Ou STACKING STEAKS, Dale McDaniel finds that supermarket clerking offers numerous details to fill his “on the job” hours. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB First row: Ken Pierce, President; Dale McDaniel, Secretary; Jesse Duke. Treasurer; Tommy Moose, Mr. Johnson. Second rote: Ben Duncan, William Powell, Johnny Powell. Reporter; Dallies Wrenn, Donald Rhue. 68 ACHIEVING THAT EXECUTIVE manner, Bobby Speight expresses his business telephone “know-how”. PRACTICE MAKES perfect.” Linda Staton works intently to improve her business ability. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION First row: Mrs. Martin, Bobby Snipes. Betty Ruth Cline, Treasurer; Bobby Speight, President; Bobby Williams. Vice- President, Eddie Harrison, Cayle Cooke, Secretary; Johnny Heilman, Photographer. Second row: Nancy Wrenn, Ralph Jones. Donald Woodlief, Ben Smith, Paul Rogers, Silas King. Rodney Ruth. Jimmy Chappell, Dalton Champion. Third row: Phippi Teel, Linda Conrad, Linda Staton, Ann Johnson, Edna Jones, Roger Tippett, Richard McGhee, Dicky Buffaloe, Becky Gilchrist, Margaret Woodard. 69 Third Year o: “TIT hat’s cooking?” . . . “Where is W my bobbin?’ ... “I want another hamburger!” . . . “Have those reports ready for the meeting tomorrow.” These representative phrases are only a few of the numerous ones from Home Econom- ics and FHA. These are sounds of hap- piness, of worry, and of hunger. The sounds tell of the girls who don’t mind doing a little work to achieve success. As-a-matter-of-fact, here is one of the variety of recipes which everyone should use: MRS. JORDAN DEMONSTRATES new and different Christ- mas ideas to the Junior Woman’s club. FHA AND HOME EC GIRLS prepare and wrap Christmas cookies to take FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF to tiie Home for the A?cd AMERICA JUNIOR and Stale HosPltal- HIGH SCHOOL Success Vl cup planning, IV2 cups work and worry, 1 cup happiness and fun. Mix well; results guaranteed. First row: Mrs. Suggs, Paulette Wilkins, Janet Craddock. Chaplain; Camille Graham, Secretary; Paula Colcson, President; Gail Fowler, Song Leader; Lynn Allen, Vice- President; Donna Thorne, Parliamentarian; Sharon Ketter, Treasurer. Second row: JoAnne Hammock, Mildred Page, Doris Wolfe, Sandra Caley, Carolyn Col ! , Barbara Neff, Lynda Hillstrom, Sandra Richardson. Third row: Brenda Siler, Joyce Carpenter, Barbara Harrison, Diana Ash- bum. Donna McGhee. Janet Covington, Brenda Mizerak. Fourth row: Marie Sourlis, Carolyn Smallwood, Cynthia Self, Caroleen Bryant, Kathy Woodall, Barbara Ferrell, Sylvia Wicker. Fifth row: Sandra Johnson, Bobbie Lynn, Jean Spikes, Sandra Watkins, Donna Dillard. Mary Marconi, Judy John- son, Julia Hollcman. 70 riomemaking Offered Senior Girls •'WOMAN'S PLACE IS IN THE HOME shows Ann Brannon in her house” dress. MRS. LUCILLE M. JORDAN Meredith College, A.B. Home Economics Sponsor: Future Homemakers of America MARY LOU Scoggins proudly displays her “catty” nightgown to Mary Famell. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL First row: Kny Williams, Song Leader; Barbara Jenkins. Reporter; Sherry Sullivan, Treasurer; Mary Jo Ferrell, Secretary; Amelia Phillips, President; Kakie Jordan. Vice-President; lean Rollins, Historian; Sandra Primm, Parliamentarian. Second row: Mary Ann Swindell, Martha Smith, Sandra Weeks, Katy Nash, Julia Robertson, Doris Wheeler, Kay Tippet, Linda McAlexandcr, Joyce Pierce, Dianne riggot, Mrs. Jordan. Third row: Lynn Daugherty, Nancy Knott. Patty Boyd. Connie Lawrence, Linda Cole, Barbara Bridges, Linda McCoy, Jean Stone, Betty Stone. Fourth row: Carolyn Mims, Phyllis Tindall, Myra King, Brenda McAlexander, Elsie Campbell, Ann Brannon, Jane Hurley, Sandra Cross, Jessica Branch, June Turner. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL First row: Barbara Hobbs, Janie Cihson, Kathleen Dean, Martha Harrelson, Elsie Burgess. Pat Smith, Mary Lou Hardison, Faye Thrower, Vickie Haynic. Second row: Carol Gilmore, Herta Kudybn, Glenda King, Nancy Stephens, Carolyn Holder, Nan Kelly, Jean Coats, Carole Snothcrly, Phyllis Benson, Brenda Layton. Third row: Linda Miller, Carolyn Simmons, Linda Lewis, Shirley Westbrook, Mary Famell, Donna Giddcns, Barbara Martin. Marilyn Woods, Mary Spain. Fourth row: Oleta Voyles, Dianne Lloyd, Gail Moose, Judy Messer, Marie Woodall, Sue Dail, Gail Johnson, Judy Benson. 71 Skills Are Developed in MR. R. S. DUNHAM North Carolina State College, B.S., M.S. Agriculture Sponsor: Future Farmers of America SHAVINGS FLY as Hollis Wood uses the lathe to mold a table leg for his workshop project. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL First row: Woody Woodruff, Ed Tilley. Jay Ellington, W. C. Badge , Roy King, Tommy Watkins, Charles Pierce. Second row: Walter Kelbaugh, Bobby Watkins. John Cosimini, Eddie Rawls, Buddy Mizerak, Benny Cline, Elbert Jones. Third row: Steve Dollar, Waynian Lewis, Jimmy Johnson, Elon Lassiter, Reid Stephens, Kirt Curtis. Wanted: Blight, industrious, young men to be potential trend-setters. Great rewards in America’s future of- fered. Found: In Mr. Dunham’s agri- culture building, 55 energetic boys us- ing green thumbs, handiness, application and ingenuity. Agriculture is the science of tomorrow, for food production must keep pace with America’s rapid growth. 72 WHILE SANDING a cedar chest, Allan Page is also shaping his future and vocation. Vtodern Workshop Perhaps the greatest experiment of our time is the development of our na- tural resources. Past advances are just a foretaste of things to come, and Cary, in her new, well-equipped agriculture department is training youths to meet the future’s challenge by coping with the problems of today. Through the FFA and the classroom, invaluable ex- perience is gained. DRIVING IN the last nail, Allan Hammer completes his gravel screen, fingers intact. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL First row: Carlton Campbell, Reporter; Brad Barick, Treasurer; Allen Hammer, Vice-President; Frank Boone. Secretary; Mr. Dunham, Jinuny Nichols, Sentinel. Second row: Joel Tillotson, Jerry Mills, Jimmy Johnson, Hollis Wood, Ralph Edwards, Jimmy Clayton, James King, Lynn Hilliard, Danny Stephenson, Alton Dillard. Third row: J. C. Morand, Ray Pccdc, Jay Pierce, Melvin Messer. Laurence Ward, Ray Suggs, Thomas Pendergraft, Melvin Lyman, Donald Pearson, Robert McGhee. Fourth row: Mac Morgan, Bobby Thompson, Floyd Blake, Richard Taylor, Robert Lynn, Allan Page, Robert Blake, Donald Covalt, Douglas Poole, Dennis Martin, Dick Presley. Fifth row: Larry Arnold, Harold Richardson, Ned Godwin, Maynard Brummitt, Alton Johnson. Billy Mann, Jimmy Bailey, David Holloman. Vance Rogers Allen Miller, Ted Hurley. 73 Four Commercial Courses Cultivate People say variety is the spice of lif. If this is true, future business leac ers preparing to enter the working worl where opportunities are limitless, wi lead lives as full of surprises as a gra bag. In our commercial classes we are ir structed in typing, shorthand, bookkeej ing, and general business-----all thing that will be helpful to us in our futur positions as instructors and busines leaders. IT'S MR. BUNDY to the rescue! Mr. Bundy answers Nancy Knotts call for help and straightens out a twisted typewriter ribbon. LOOK, EVERYBODY. I'm through! Announces a much relieved and smiling Pat Holleman as she shows everyone her last thrice-typed business letter before turning it in for grading. 74 Business Leaders MR. SAMUEL D. BUNDY Duke University, A.B. Business Education Sponsor: Echo MRS. BARBARA AYCOCK Meredith College, A.B. Business Education Sponsor: Future Business Leaders of America IT'S FINALLY my turn,” says Sally Reynolds as she begins to practice 2+2=4 on an adding machine. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA irst row: Linda Cole, Historian; illic Arrington, Reporter; Mary amell. Parliamentarian; Phyllis enson. President; Jean Coats, Vice- resident: Ruth Hicks, Treasurer; ilia Robertson, Frances Vaughn, Irs. Aycock. Second row: Sandra line. Frances Hall, Carolyn Hol- er, Linda Champion, Kay Ballard, lonna Giddens, Nancy Knott, Beth cchrist, Judy Ferrell, Betty Lou lilderkrand, Mary Jo Ferrell. Third w: Charlotte Ascherl, Dianne idy Messer, Sandra Cross, Dana dwell. Ann Brannon, Joy Wilson, ally Reynolds, Marie Dollar, Doris i'heelcr, Barbara Martin, Raiford [ill. Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica club members are busy as bees taking advantage of chances to become acquainted with people and principles of the business world and to serve the community through the club’s activities. 75 F.B.L.A. INSTALLATION: Phyllis Benson, Jean Coats, Jeanette Morris, Ruth Hicks, Billie Arrington, Mary Farnell, Linda Cole. Sounds of music — — brought forth from the marvelous marching White Imp band by Mr. Jack White, its dy- namic director. No ordinary band this: but best in its class at the Southeastern United States Band Contest at Bristol Tennessee. The majorettes shared in the glory; they won second place honors in their division. Both units participated in the first division of Class A bands ---- 750 students or above. One of the band’s outstanding features is the new uniforms, Iowa Style. The band has par- ticipated in six parades this year, anc plans are being made for at least one spring festival. CHALLENGE DAY. Mr. White listens with back turned as students. Jack Ramey, and A1 Wiggins, with Bobby Yates as pointer, compete for top section position in the band. 134 Students Participate in Music WE THANK YOU! choruses the White Imps’ band following an exhausting performance on the football field. PEP BAND helps school spirit during the home basketball games. 76 Courses DIRECTING CHORUS, Mr. White hears all the voices of .students and makes them one in harmony. MR. JACK O. WHITE Concord College, B. S., Music Ed. Band, Chorus CHORUS and the Varsity Band perform for PTSA Christmas program. CHORUS First row: Emogenc Dillard, Elsie Bur- gess, Connie Davis, Sandra Stephens, Carol Snotherly, Fisher Mullen, Del- ories Joyce, Barbara Bridges, Gail Bur- nett, Mr. White. Second row: Dianne Wilkerson, Margaret Woodard, Elaine Harris. Charlotte Kirk, Rebecca Marsh- burn, Rebecca Morris, Brenda Bunn, Dianne Knott, Karen Coy, Pat Camp- bell. Third row: Ray Peede; Johnny Baker, Floyd Blake, Jerry Hailey, Ralph Edwards, Jean Coats. Katherine Sykes, Pamela Dorsey, Linda King, Judy Sykes, Sheila Williams. Fourth row: Ted Dupree, Bobby Speight, Phil Lassiter, Ted Davis, Richard McDaniel, Jerry Mills, James Gainey, Jimmy Young, Johnny Sherwood, Jimmy John- son, William Powell, Melvin Messer. 77 a ction! Its wonderful! Wherever there’s youth and fun, there’s Cary. Cary is a front row seat that puts ___ us close to exciting happenings. When you see one of ___ your own White Imps slide into home on a close play ___ ... when you rise simultaneously with the other root- — ers to will that point-after-touchdown over the goalpost — ... when you yell as the basketball poises on the rim — before swishing through, you have become part of the action. Even more important, you are a part of the great school spirit that is typical of the Cary White Imps. Cary Senior Higl THE PRESTIGE of Cary’s quarterback Bill Taylor, is represented by a two year All-Conference record and his making first string on the All-Eastern team in his senior year. CO-CAPTAIN BING SPENCE wound up his senior year at Cary by making the All-Conference team and second string on the All-Eastern team. MARVIN JONES JOE MARTIN CARY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 46........................Durham “B” 0 7 ........................ Smithfield 7 33 ............................ Fuquay 6 18 ..................... Wake Forest 19 19 ............................. Selma 13 21 ........................... Clayton 0 13 ............................ Benson 13 37 .............................. Apex 0 27 ......................... Millbrook 13 7 ............................ Garner 13 BOBBY BRANNON RICHARD AUSTIN ootball 1960 RICHARD LANE DAVID TURNER DOUG ALLISON The combined efforts of teammates aid Bobby Brannon in picking up a first down. JACK CHAPPELL The 1960 White Imps, under the fiery coach- ing of Mr. Ed Lane, produced the finest won-loss record Cary has had in many years. The gridders wound up their season with six wins, two ties, and two losses. This record docs not begin to illustrate the time and effort which Coach Lane has poured into his ballclub. People not personally affili- ated with this man could never realize just how much of himself he has given his ballclub, and if Lane gave himself to the boys, the boys gave just as much of themselves to him. Hour after hour of classroom study and field training is no joy ride. It takes pride and courage to play football; this year's team overflows with it. This year his club furnished three players to the All-Conference team. These boys were David Turner, Bing Spence, and Billy Taylor. 81 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First rote: Marvin Jones, David Turner, Bill Taylor, Jimmy Aaron, Doiik Allison, Bing Spence, Joe Martin, Bobby Jones. Second row: Bobby Brannon, Jack Chappell, Billy Council, Richard Lane, Louis Strother, Richard Austin, Frank Holden, Milton Hobbs, Pat Lloyd, Larry Hamilton. Third row: Richard McGee. Ted Whitley, Jim Ivey Bobby Ferrell. Hollis Wood, Don Grimes, Jimmy Satterwhite, Buck Holder, Don Jones. HIT HIM LOW, lift that head, arch that back and slam him down,” ring out the familiar shouts of Coach Lane. RICHARD AUSTIN shakes off defense and gathers in a pass for a forty yard scoring play. Lfk • '■-•v - ■ C' ■ A MOMENT OF QUIET PRAYER LISTEN DICK prepares tire Cary White you’ve got to fight that end ImPs for ,hc comin8 «ame' and make that halfback cut inside, that’s your job, so get in there and rack,” Lane instructs Richard McGee. 82 Here’s The Story The year 1960 found football fans excited and full of pep as they came in droves to cheer the White Imps on to victory. Townspeople, school kids, and even the faculty, were all bubbling over with enthusiasm. Everyone looked eagerly forward to each Friday nights contest. Such enthusiasm had not been seen at Cary in many years and it made the players want to give everything they had to give in the way of a good ballgame. A team does not play its best without support from the stands. In 1960, Cary gave its football team this support and the grid- ders displayed their appreciation in the way they performed. CARY-SMITHFIELD The sharp passing of the Cary White Imps slapped Smithfield’s de- fending District Three 2A Champions with a 7-7 tie in the second and one of the hardest fought contests of the season. Smithficid scored with four minutes remaining in the game to dead-lock the Cary eleven. CARY-FUQUAY Cary scored in every period to completely swamp the visiting Fu- quay team 33-6. At halftime, Cary held a 20-6 lead and single scores in each of the final two periods piled up the margins. Scores were made on passes of 14, 2, 3, and 15 yards, on a sprint of eight yards and a plunge from the four yard line. CARY-WAKE FOREST Wake Forest, rallying, staged a strong second half comeback to over- come a Cary 12 point lead. Cary’s halftime two touchdown advantage dwindled and was finally smashed late in the fourth quarter. Failure to score any extra points handed the White Imps a heart-breaking one point defeat of 19-18. ILL TAYLOR emonstrates his running ability by towing Fuquay his heels. 83 Six Wins, Two Ties, Two Losses CARY-SELMA A fourth-quarter touchdown gave Cary a victory over Selina. The first Cary score came as a result of a Selma pass which was intercepted in the opening period. A half-time tied score of six each was broken in the third and fourth quarters, bringing Cary a 19-13 victory. CARY-CLAYTON In their next outing, Cary played a newcomer to the conference. The White Imps went to the locker room enjoying a 7-0 halftime advantage. Clayton threat- ened early in the second half, but Cary threw up a stiff denfense and stopped them. The White Imps com- piled drives of 52 and 40 yards to score a 21-0 victory. CARY-BENSON Benson, scoring in the final minutes, tied the score giving Cary its second deadlock of the season. Cary scored in the first and second quarters to go out at half time with a 13-7 advantage. Benson came back strong and tied the score 13-13. Cary had a first down on the Benson two yard line when the game ended, with the score remaining 13-13. CARY-MILLBROOK White Imps rallied from 6-0 and 13-7 deficits to slap Millbrook and walk away with a 27-13 victory. Two touchdowns scored in both the third and fourth quarters gave Cary its needed margin to win. Scores came on runs of six, fourteen, three, and eleven yards. CARY-GARNER Cary gridders dropped their final ball game to Garner 13-7. Gamer scored first on a 23 yard pass play. Halftime score read 7-0. Cary generated a second half drive which ended in pay dirt as Taylor sneaked over and Brannon added the extra point. Garner quickly broke the tie by adding another touchdown. Though both teams came close to scoring again, the game end- ed with Garner the favorite. WINNING does strange things to Joe Marti; Bill Taylor, Richard Austin, Frank Holde Bing Spence, David Turner, and the ui identifiable mout 84 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Top row: Richard Franklin, Billy Council, Richard Austin, Rudy Partin, Milton Hobbs, lobby Brannon. Bottom row: Marvin Jones, Ronnie Klatt, Richard Godwin, Bill Taylor, Charlie Fox. Not pictured: Bobby Brantley. Pre-season expectations for 1960-'61 White Imps boys' varsity basket- ball ran very high. Everyone believed that Cary had the equipment to turn out the finest team in the area. But as the season got under way, people began to form their doubts. The White Imps lost their first four games, two of which were conference com- petition. But under the leadership of Coach Jim Peebles, Cary snapped out of their slump and stormed over sev- enteen teams in a row. White Imps Come From Behind irst Place Tie at Midseason iUARD, BOBBY BRANNON, ;athers in rebound luring pre-game arm-up. BILL TAYLOR blasts through for a lay-up. RICHARD GODWIN soars high to snag rebound from an Apex opponent. 85 53 Wake Forest 55 49 Henderson 56 61 Benson 65 70..............................Millbrook 27 63 Apex 31 65 Selma 52 77............................ Smithfield 58 79 .............................. Clayton 59 49 ................................ Gamer 47 76 Fuquay 44 73............................Wake Forest 67 81 ............................... Benson 68 TWO WAKE FOREST players attempt to block a shot by forward Milton Hobbs. White Imps Score 785 Point! THE BIG HAND of Richard Austin takes a rebound from the grasp of an opponent. RICHARD FRANKLIN drives for a shot past a hard pressing defendant. BOBBY BRANTLEY looks on as Marvin Jones struggles for possession of the ball during a tense moment. 86 Coach Peebles gave much credit for Cary’s rise from last place to a tie for first place in the District Three Central AA Conference by midseason to his bench strength. From this re- serve power he called on his shock troops to take up the slack when the starting five grew weary. it Midseason IOBBY BRANNON, Marvin Jones, ind Milton Hobbs fight to gain control f the ball for Cary. RONNIE KLATT fights as the ball escapes everyone’s clutch. SUCH UNDIVIDED ATTENTION! Could it be a blonde? No sir, it is a basketball game. BOBBY BRANTLEY pops a one-hander over the outstretched hand of a defender. 87 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Top row: Katherine Wood- ard, Sandra Hobbs, Guenn Shaw, Emily Campbell, Jane Watkins, Marie Woodall, Ann Brannon, Gail Moose.Bottom row: Jo Pccle Smith, Betty Lou Hardison, Virginia Mer- ritt, Beth Sechrist, Sandra Stephenson, Kakic Jordan. Midseason saw the Cary Girls Var- sity Team at fourth place in the Conference. Their total points by mid- season were 730, averaging 50 points per game. Defeat was first handed them by Selma, their toughest opponent. At midseason, they had won 9 games and had lost 5. Nine Wins, Five Losses Set before the score. Marie Woodall prepares to score two points. Guard, Jane Watkins, seems to have no trouble controlling a rebound. 88 MARIE WOODALL pops a fifteen foot set shot. iARIE WOODALL arts to prepare a screen r hard driving Sandra Hobbs. : y Midseason KAKIE JORDAN fires away at the basket. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL First rote: Jack Holloman, Steve Holloman, Ted Whitley, Lloyd Sorrell. David Par- sons, Don Pate, Coach Long. Second rote: Tom Griffis, Charles Pierce, Lynn Hines, Ervin Slade, Ken Martin, Glenn Waters, Hobby Woods. Third row: Bruce Vaughn, Wade Sapp, Mike Smith, Elbert Jones, Jan Grimes. A. B. Swindel, Rusty Holder. Fourth row: Phillip Brown, Steve Guess, Tom Kastner, Steve Piles, E. L. Williams, Gary’ Stephenson, Jimmy Blackley, Carl Griffis. THE FACE of Richard Britt takes on a mour- ful look as he helplessly watches an opponent score. Tomorrow’s Varsity ir A Cary opponent pulls down a rebound over Steve Piles in Junior High Competition. AN EASY BASKET follows a drive by Don Crimes. JUNIOR HIGH CA struggle in vain as opponents gain control of 90 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First row: Rocky McFarland. Bobby Fer- rell, Hollis Wood, Walter Johnson. Les- lie Pate. Second rote: Bobby Ward, Don Grimes, Jimmy Satterwhite, Bobby Sand- ford. Landon Ivey, Richard Britt, Richard McGee. Today’s Junior Varsity Ted Whitley pops a running one-hander in Junior High competition. Steve Pyles gets a shot blocked under the basket. Richard Franklin and Richard Austin stretch upward for a rebound. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL First row: John Miller. Steve Holleman. Jan Grimes, Tommy Griffis. Second row: Coach Lon)!. Ken Russell, Gene Curtis. Steve Pyles, Phil Russell. Third row: Tom Kastner, Ted Whitley, Mike Smith, Donald Byrd. Cary is a succession of precious moments. It is the dashes from building to building every time the thermometer dips, waiting in the lunch line when you’d already been waiting on lunch since 8:15, the bells ringing with the pneumatic drill, becoming adjusted to — the public address system, the rivalry with Garner, fight- — ing the crowd to get to your locker, the race for the bus at 3:10, hall dawdling between classes, the library’s hush, standing in assemblies for the seniors, pride in __ our band, and the daily headstand into the milk cooler. __ Together we’re a unit—sharing common goals, standing __ jokes, bitterness of defeats, giggles, gripes, and the many, — many changes of growing up. Were from Cary, and we — love it. MRS. BARBARA AYCOCK MRS. THELMA CHURCHILL MRS. MAYME CROWELL MRS. MABEL MANN Debra Council and Teddy Harubin, .chosen for mascots, give big smiles of joy. New Cary Senior Higt MRS. CLARE MARLpY Chairman SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Man-in Jones, Sergeant-al-anns; Danny Massengale, President; Bobby Brantley, Vice president; Sandra Denton, Secretary; Jeanne Hcge, Treasurer. SPONSORS As we, the class of 1961, await our .diplomas, thoughts pass quickly through our minds. Here we are with the future awaiting us and we await so much from our futures. At this turning point in our lives we glance backward with our thoughts into the past four years at Cary High School. We remem- ber the people and events that molded us into more mature and prepared in- dividuals. We arrived the first day as freshmen, some on buses, others walk- ing, but all with the common unlimited goal, to graduate from high school. 94 ic Best All-Round in the senior class are Mr. and Miss ary High School, Bing Spence and Jeanne Hege. j-raduates 146 CHARLOTTE ANN’ ASCHERL LINDA LEE ATKINS CHELLIE JANE BASS PHYLLIS ANN BENSON Seniors JAMES CORDON AARON ALLISON DOUGLAS ALLISON, II CAROLYN ALLEN AUSTIN ANITA DEANE BICKETT SANDRA LEE ALLEN JAMES EDWARD ARMSTRONG BENNETT RAY BAIRD DONNA ANN BINGHAM Superlatives Are Choser JANET ELIZABETH BLAND ANN LEIGH BRANNON JAMES CLAYBORN BULLARD JIMMY WINDEL CHAPPELL ANN NATALIE BRAGASSA VESTER ROBERTSON BRANTLEY, JR. EMELY GAIL BURNETT BETTY RUTH CLINE At first we were a little frightened of the unfamiliar atmosphere and cur- riculum but soon made many friends among the upperclassmen and faculty and added to the hustle and bustle of the halls between classes. As time went by we felt more at ease. That first year we will remember especially. At last we were sophomores after a summer of fun with our new friends. We no longer felt the newness of high school, but rather had our first realiza- tion of belonging. For many, this was their first merging into the “swing” of curricululm and activities. Some were tapped into the Beta Club. Many made the football, basketball, baseball, and track teams. JACKIE FAYE BYRD DALTON THOMAS CHAMPIO DORIS JEAN COATS LINDA CARROLL COLE 96 )y Senior Class hown here with all the beauty and good looks of elle and Beau are Patricia Morgan and Marvin Jones. RUBYE MARIE DOLLAR BEN' WHITAKER DUNCAN’ WILLIAM CLINTON EDWARDS VELVIE LEE ELLIS EDWARD WITHERS CRADDOCK SANDRA JOYCE CROSS ELIZABETH ANNE DEANE SANDRA JEAN DENTON PATRICIA ANN EASON GERALD STEWART EDWARDS LETA PATRICIA ENNIS MARY ELIZABETH FARNELL 97 JUDITH ANN FERRELL HELEN HYNES FLEMING CHARLES GATES FOX JOHN RICHARD FRANKLIN JANE BELK GAFFNEY DONNA LEE GIDDENS BECKY FERNE GILCHRIST RICHARD HOLDER GODWIN Senior Class select Sandra Allen and Danny Massengale as MOST INTELLECTUAL. Seniors Receive Long- MINNER BROOKS GREENE EDWARD CURTIS HALEY FRANCES ANNE HALL MARTHA BREECE HARRELSOX 98 JEORGE EDWARD HARRISON LANA AGNES HAWK JANE ELIZABETH HEGE Ann Bragassa and Bobby Brantley are shown here with all the grace and skill that is essential for the title of Most Talented. Awaited Class Rings JOHNNY HEILMAN RUTH ELLEN HICKS DANIEL STOCKTON HOOE CAROL ANNE HONEYCUTT BETTY LUE HILDEBRAND HERBERT WILLIAM DAVID HENRY HOLLEMAN HOUSE, JR. BARBARA JEAN HUNTER 99 TED RANDOLPH HURLEY DAVID EDWARD INCOLD SUSAN KING JENKINS Several girls entertained for the Junior-Senior dance our sophomore year while others served at the banquet. A few of the girls in our class began their duties as cheerleaders and majorettes. Many were introduced to such sub- jects as Latin II and Geometry and first real- ized the true need for study. Each one of us will always remember those first two years at old C.H.S. Now it is time once again for us to hand in our books and be on our way for an- other summer vacation. Then that wonderful Junior year arrived. We began by electing our first class officers and immediately started on money making projects with the Junior-Senior dance in mind. We col- lected ample funds in our Christmas card and Magazine sales to enable us to carry out our “South Pacific” theme elaborately. Then fol- lowed the marvelous beach trip with the party planned around a huge bon-fire. This also was a year of ring measuring and career day. This was a wonderful and exciting year. Scholastic Aptitude Test Taker LEACY ANN JOHNSON ETHEL SANDRA JOHNSON EDNA LOUISE JONES MARVIN DOUGLAS JONES RALPH DAVID JONES SILAS ARTHUR KING RONALD PAUL KLATT EDWIN PHILLIP LASSITER 100 BRENDA MARSHALL LEWIS FRANKIE JEAN LEWIS FAYE ILEEN LIMERICK MELVIN VESTER LYNAM MARTHA JEAN LEWIS JOAN SUZANNE MARSHALL JUDY MEREDITH LILES REBECCA JEAN MARSHBURN 37 41 Seniors BARBARA ELLA MARTIN JOE RICHARD MARTIN DANNY LUTHER MASSENGALE JERRY LEE MASSEY With the new title of MOST ATHLETIC, Beth Sechrist and Billy Taylor pose for picture. 101 JERRY MYRON MAXWELL JARVIS DALE McDANIEL WILLIAM DAVID McGHEE ROBERT LEE McGHEE BETTY JEAN McNABB SUZANNE MEARS VIRGINIA MARIE MERRITT LINDA FAYE MILLER Homecoming Queen Crown: PATRICIA LOUISE MORGAN MARIE JEANETTE MORRIS A penny a vote proved victorious for Joan Marshall, shown with escort Jimmy Armstrong, after being crown- ed Basketball Homecoming Queen. GLENDA ROSE MORRIS 102 Betty McNabb and Charlie Fox were named as the WITTIEST of the Senior Class. THOMAS LARRY MOOSE LINDA RAYE MURRAY Captured by Seniors BUCK JONES O’BRIANT MARSHA ANN PATE ETHEL MARIE OLIVER PATSY RUTH PATTERSON EVELYN MARIE OSBORNE BETTYCROSS JAMIE PAYNE SARAH ELIZABETH OVERBY KENNETH ROBERT PIERCE 103 We are looking ahead as we are measured for our caps and gowns. Danny Massengale measures Sandra Denton for “morter board.” WILLIAM ZOWE PLEASANTS LARRY WAYNE PLEASANTS Then it came at last, our Senior year, the most long awaited year of all. Although we were the oldest members of the student body, we too shared a new experience, the opportunity of mov- ing into a modern school. With the new building came new ideas and also more excited plans for our graduation exer- cises than ever before. Excited Seniors Are Measured Foi DOUGLAS WAYNE POOLE JOHNNY ERIC POWELL WILLIAM TYRONE POWELL CHARLES LESTER REYNOLDS JEANE TRANNIE REYNOLDS SALLIE HESTER REYNOLDS LINDA CAROL RICHARDSON JULIA ANN ROBERTSON 104 VANCE CALVIN ROGERS JO ANNE RUE Seniors MYRTLE CHRISTINE SCOGGINS College is for some, but others, as Jean Coats, who chose the labor world, try the Manual Dexterity Test. aps and Gowns MARY BETH SECHRIST MYRTLE LEE SMITH NANCY PEMBERTON SLADE ROY JACKSON SMITH CONNIE JEAN SLOAN DON WILSON SORRELL BENJAMIN EDWARD SMITH GARY BINGHAM SPENCE 105 Seniors JACQUELYN LICCON STANLEY ANNIE RUTH STEPHENS SANDRA KAY STEPHENS Cary boys, during College Day, listen to the Armed Force represenative as he gives them good advice. Graduation CONNIE ALEX STONE EVELYN LYNN SULLIVAN WILLIAM ALLEN TAYLOR JOHN CORNELIUS THEYS MARY ELIZABETH THOMAS GAIL FLOID THROWER NORWOOD DAVID TURNER, JR. FRANCES JEWEL VAUGHAN 106 johnny McCullough waff Stephen monroe wagner We elected our superlatives and mas- cots. Between times of confusion, we took time out to attend .College Efoy at State College. How proud we are to claim the honor of being the first class to graduate from the new Cary Senior High School. Though we are looking forward to being graduates we have sentimental thoughts over our final de- parture. Beatnik, Donna Bingham, recites some ‘'real cool” poetry that will send you way out. Ideas and Responsibility MARY ANN WELLS MARGARET BLACKNALL DIANE CARTER W1LKERSON BOBBY BREEN WILLIAMS WOODARD LINDA FAYE WOODRUFF NANCY BELK WRENN Advanced EDWARD RICHARD WARD SHEILA ANN WILLIAMS Five Hold New Junior Posts as Yea SPONSORS MRS. LINDA CONNOR Chairman MRS. SALLY BEARD JUNIOR OFFICERS Bobby Brannon, President; Jo Ann Stephens, Treasurer; Rudy Partin, Vice President; Betty Brannon Secretary; Mike McDaniel, Sergeant at Arms. The spontaniety the class of '62 thrilled to as Sophomores • has settled to a more organized type of fun. We roam the halls of Cary with an air of accus- tomedness and belonging, but don’t get the idea that we are growing dull. For deep within our minds the future is be- ginning to dawn. This is the year that we put on the Junior-Senior prom, we become acquainted with work permits, we order class rings, we look into schol- arships, and our various thoughts and plans form hulls which will contain our future lives. MRS. SHIRLEY BOATMAN 3egins SAM ADAMS NANCY ALLISON ADOLPHUS ANDREWS - o end our Sophomore year we staged a rous- . ing officers’ race with several second run- ffs required. These winning students form the xecutive committee which meets with the spon- ors to plan our year’s meetings. Their planning fforts are rewarded by smoothly running class meetings and efficient follow-through of Junior ctivities. BILLIE ARRINGTON BEN ATKINS RICHARD AUSTIN BRENDA BEASLEY DAVID BAILEY SANDRA BISHOP 109 PHYLLIS BAIRD BILL BLUMER KAY BALLARD FRANKIE BOLING JOHNNY BRADY JESSICA BRANCH BETTY BRANNON BOBBY BRANNON Jubilant Juniors It is a great clay for Juniors when we line up to choose our class rings. Hurried, whispered consultations with classmates soon yield our choices as to size, stone, and back. Great care is executed in deciding, for this lump of gold and stone will represent our legacy from Cary. VERNON BRANNON J. C. BROWN RICHARD CARTER CATHY BROWN DICKIE BUFFALOE LINDA CHAMPION 110 CARLTON CAMPBELL JACK CHAPPELL LINDA CAMPBELL NANCY CHRISTIAN SANDRA CLINE CAROLYN COLE GAYLE COOK VIC CINQUEMANO hoose Rings HAT'S A TINY BIT BIG. aron Miller sizes up the situation as she is measured for her iss ring. MARGARET CUSWORTH GARMON DALE RENA COSIMINI BILLY COUNCIL CONNIE DAVIS TOMMY COTTLE DEANIE CREECH ANDRA DICKINSON 111 SANDRA DICKINSON EMOGENE DILLIARD ROBERT DORSEY BOBBY EDGERTON Juniors Top Goal “A f any hands ma e light work” is the spirit 1V1 of juniors and we make light work of raising funds to produce the Junior-Senior. In a simple two week magazine sale we topped the efforts of all previous classes and reached our own goals. Now we challenge future classes to top our sales. LINDA EDWARDS DIANNE ENNIS JAMES GAINEY BILLY ELLEDGE MARY JO FERRELL JENNY GRIFFIN 112 JOE FOURIE LINDA GRIFFIN CAROLYN FRANKLIN LARRY HAMILTON FIRST AND SECOND HIGHEST SALESMEN in the magazine sales, Mary Jo Ferrell and Clyde Keisler, pose while Pat Ilolleman, third place winner, tries out Mary Jo’s prize, a movie camera. EDDIE HARRIS LYNN HILLIARD ROBERT HOWARD ELAINE HARRIS MILTON HOBBS DOUG HUMPHREYS ROBERT HAYS FRANK HOLDING JANE IVEY 113 BARABARA JEFFREYS ALTON JOHNSON BEN ATKINS, Amelia Phillips, Robert Howard and Nancy Knott enjoy the activities of the Harvest Festival. BETTY JONES CHARLES JOHNSON BOBBY JONES NAN KELLEY WILLIARD JONES NANCY KNOTT 114 KAKIE JORDAN RICHARD LANE CLYDE KEISLER PAT LLOYD DIAXE MARKHAM mike McDaniel LINDA LYNAM Animated Juniors From the theme song of American History to the cheers at pep rallies, you find Juniors. Were in there pitching whether its writing chemistry equations or blocking a tackle on the football field. Industrious, illustrious, illimitable, and ingenious, all describe our effervescent school spirit. ALLEN MILLER ARLENE MILLER RALPH MENDENHALL TOBY MIZERAK GAIL MOOSE SHARON MILLER J. G. MORAND 115 CAROLYN McLEAN 1 JUDY MESSER JULIA MILNER REBECCA MORRIS 1962 Prom Plan NODDING THEIR APPROVAL of chairman Nancy Price’s idea arc Billy Council, Sharon Miller, Dour Humphreys, and Dianne Woodard, the Jr.-Sr. Decoration Committee. DANA NOWELL RUDY PARTIN ED PLEASANTS RICHARD PARSONS RAY PEEDE DELORES POLLARD 116 AMELIA PHILLIPS HAROLD PRICE JIMMY PIERCE NANCY PRICE launched SANDRA PRIMM CHARLES PULLEN BILLY RALEY PAUL ROCERS VAN RUTH JACK RAMEY JEAN ROLLINS BETSY RYDELL 117 DONALD RHUE RAY RUTH PHILLIP SENCER CAROLYN ROGERS RODNEY RUTH CAROLYN SIMMONS WILLIAM SMITH BETTY SORRELL MARY SPAIN BOBBY SPEIGHT SUE STALLINGS LINDA STATON JO ANN STEPHENS JACKIE STEPHENSON BOBBY STEWART POLLY STRICKLAND LOUIS STROTHER BOBBY SUBER Jovial Juniors Turn Expectantly 118 SHERRY SULLIVAN MYRA THOMPSON JOEL TILLOTSON ROGER TIPPETT CAROL JUNE TURNER LINDA WALLACE BOBBY WARD JANE WATKINS LARRY LEE WATTS DORIS WHEELER JUDY WILLIAMS JOY WILSON MARIE WOODALL DIANNE WOODARD DONALD WOODLIEF MARILYN WOODS To The Dawn of The Future Not Pictured: NED GODWIN EDNA LUNSFORD BLAIR PARROTT STEVE POPE 119 DANNY WRAPE BOBBY YATES Sophomore Members Take Class Offices Sophomores Albert Perry, Sergennt-at-anns; Jo Peek Smith, Secretary; Don Grimes, President; Linda Franklin, Vice-President; Kay, Williams, Treasurer. MRS. LUCILLE JORDAN MRS. BETSY MARTIN MR. DONNIE PARKER Executive committee members MRS. EDNA C. LORENZ Albert Perry, Kay Williams, and Linda Franklin prepare business for the sophomore class. MR. JAMES PEEBLES MR. ROBERT RAYBON MRS. NELL REID MRS. LULA JANE SMITH 120 Elaine Airington Mike Arlcdgc Larry Arnold Bill Arrington Linda Badgett Sometimes jubiliant----sometimes dis- appointed ----------------------------these are our sopho- mores. “After all,” we say, “we are still the babies!” But, in the end, we all relax and enjoy being the youngest in Senior High. In some ways 1961 seems a repetition of the year just past. Again we are the infants, instead of yielding our innocence to a younger set. Joys, experiences, and, of course, mis- chiveous amusements are more a part of Our year than the misgivings and grievances. Sports play an important part, too. More students than ever are grasping steadfastly to our rising school spirit, and the sophomores are “smack-ka-dab” in the middle with vivacious shouts and ex- uberant encouragement. Jimmy Bailey Kenneth Baird Johnny Baker Brad Barick Charles Barker Judith Barker Kenneth Barnes Judy Benson Elizabeth Black Floyd Blake Robert Blake Steve Blanchard Frank Boone Patricia Boyd Barbara Bridges Richard Britt Lynn Brown Maynard Brummitt 121 Brendn Bunn Elsie Burgess Emily Campbell Patricia Campbell Jimmy Cayton Mary Ann Christian Owen Cordle Patricia Cotton Donald Covalt Carol Covington Sophomores Take an Active Par Karen Coy Jerry Creech Jay Grumpier Ray Curtis Barbara Cusworth Sue Dail James Dale Earl Daniels Lynn Daugherty Clyde Davis Ted Davis Kathleen Dean Alton Dillard Helen Doggett Pamela Dorsey Jesse Duke 122 n All School Functions LOWING THE MUSCLES a frog, Floyd Blake and Billie orcnz take their test ithout much difficulty. Stanley Duke Ted Dupree David Edwards Ralph Edwards Bobby Ferrell Curtis Finch Carol Franklin Linda Franklin Janie Gibson Carol Gilmore Don Grimes Gordon Haasis Jerry Hailey Gary Hammock Allen Hammer James Hanson Tom Harrington Judy Harris Vickie Haynie Leonard Hendricks Barbara Hobbs 123 Sandra Hobbs Buck Holder Carol Holder Jen Honeycutt Jerry Hudson Barbara Jenkins Gail Johnson Geraldine Johnson Jimmy Johnson Walter Johnson Carol Gene Jones Donald Jones Paul Jones Richard Jones Delories Joyce Candy Sales Swell Treasury Douglas Justice Brenda Kcislcr Mary Alice Kclbaugh Allison King Betsy King Billie Rose King Glenda King Linda King Myra King Jerry Kirby 11 124 hind For Junior-Senior Prom H Wt «$ atWt««k hi k k ku kkil, 1 W$J [ tttltX 0 TAKING A TIP from a bulletin board, Carolyn Mims plans to study before its too late. Charlotte Kirk Dianne Knott Biology, English, math, language —our heads buzz with these subjects, and we wonder if well ever learn them all. If you walk into a biology dissecting class, more than likely you will join in the “ughs” and “phews” of the students as we inhale the pungent odor of formaldehyde. When we are not cutting something up,” we are busily taking notes or puzzling over a test, be it scheduled or “pop.” Herta Kudyba Connie Lawrence Not Pictured: Joanne Flynn Billy Mann S. D. Puckett Rodney Ruth Elaine Harris Sophomores Brenda Layton Rodney Legates Linda Lewis Dianne Lloyd Billie Lorenz Robert Lynn Johnny Mann Gayle Marshbum Dennis Martin Brenda McAlexander 125 Linda McAlexander Linda McCoy Richard McDaniel William McFarland Richard McGhcc Millie Mcdlin Melvin Messer Jerry Mills Laura Milner Carolyn Mims Lunchtime Sock Hops Caus Sophomores Carol Mizcllc Mary Rcca Moore Mac Morgan Katy Nash Jimmy Nichols St. Clair Nordan What's that? asks Dianne Piggott, as Dickie Jones and Laura Milner stand by, eager to render help. Edna Norris George Oliver Allen Page Luanna Parr Leslie Pate 126 excitement at Cary Senior High Jay Pearce Douglas Pearson Thomas Pendergrnft Albert Perry Joyce Pierce Dianne Piggott Joan Poole Richard Presley Robert Lee Pritchard William Rawls Bobby Ray Joey Rich Harold Richardson Larry Robertson Bob Sandford Jimmy Sattcnvhite Mary Lou Scoggins Joan Seymour Gucnn Shaw Johnny Sherwood Clara Smith Emma Smith Jackie Smith Jeanne Smith Jo Peele Smith Martha Smith Pat Smith 127 Sophomores Begin to Realize th Bobby Snipes Carol Snothcrly Nancy Stephens Pauline Stephens William Stephens Danny Stephenson Sandra Stephenson Betty Stone Jean Stone Nancy Stone Sophomores Dolls, illustrated book jackets, and poetry notebooks make English a subject filled with projects. Billie Lorenz realizes it takes hard work as she diligently prepares her poetry notebook. Barbara Swain Ray Suggs Mary Ann Swindell Judy Sykes Katherine Sykes Steve Talton John Tannery Richard Taylor 128 mportance of an Education Jcri Terrell Bobby Thompson Faye Thrower Kay Tippett Phyllis Tyndal Oleta Voyles Lawrence Ward Jo Ann Warren Pamela Watkins Sandra Weeks Shirley- Westbrook Ronnie Wheeler Connie Wicker A1 Wiggins Betty Lou Williams Kay Williams Larry Williams Steve Willis Bogart Winstead Hollis Wood Wallace Woodall Elizabeth Woodard Katherine Woodard Norma Woolwcavcr Dallies Wrenn Jimmy Young Larry Young 129 Our Freshman Years Ar Alice Jeanette Batts David Been Mr. William Noel, Mrs. Jacqueline Quigley, Mrs. Charlotte Calvert, Mrs. Violet Pruitt, Mrs. Sara Higdon, Mrs. Helen King, and Mrs. Helen Hill are the teachers in the Junior High Language Arts Department. Susan Baker Mary Bailey Hazel Batcy Not Pictured: Jimmy Ellington Rebecca Fowler Jean Fowler Patricia King Horace Poole Richard Ruth Billy Allen Thomas Allen W. C. Badgctt Joe Smith Ronald Smith Ray Staton Bud Stephens Janet Sullivan Danny Wells Linda Williams and Donald Johnsor show their chart on the brain sectior David Alexander Lennel Allen Diana Ashbom 130 furbulent Ones Elsie Bunn Donald Byrd Joyce Carpenter Cecil Carroll Frank Bice Larry Blackley Jeff Blanchard Lavon Bledsoe Jimmy Booker Carolccn Bryant Ann Champion Wayne Choplin Sarah Clark Carolyn Cobb Paula Coleson John Cosimini William Coston Janet Covington Christine Craddock 131 Janet Craddock Tony Creech Jane Creel Marguerite Crompton Gene Curtis Curtis Reilly Marie Cyrus Danny Dampier Ben Davis Jeff Davis William Davis Duane Dear Donna Dillard Steve Dollar Terry Dover Gregory Eakcr This is a thrilling moment for Linda Brannon and Irvin Slade as Ted Whitley, football captain and Jane Creel, head cheerleader crown them Homecoming Queen and King. Lynn Edwards Jay Ellington Judy Ennis Susan Evans Billy Faison Barbara Ferrell Jennifer Flynn Donald Follctt Betsy Forest Gail Fowler Sandra Gaily Linda Garska Carlton Gilfillan Donna Glover Wayne Godwin 132 Bobby Goodwin Pat Goodwin Camille Graham Fred Greenwood Edward Griffin Tommy Griffis Jan Grimes Tommy Grulclcs Steve Guess Alma Jo Hall We Crown Homecoming Queen ;reshmen Jo Anne Hammack Leonard Hannah Wallace Harding Barbara Harrison Sharon Hayes Michael Heonis Johnny Hicks Kay Hicks Walter Highsmith Lynda Hillstrom Julia Holleman Steve Holleman Eugene Homme Jerry Hux Dick Jenkins Mae Jenkins Jimmy Johnson jSandra Johnson Judy Johnston Danny Jones 133 Elbert Jones Johnny Jones Leo Jones Richard Jones Miller Jordan Robert Jordan Freddie Joyner Tom Kastner Walter Kelbaugh Sharon Kettcr Bennie Klein Judy King Peggy King Roy King Keith Kushman Elon Lasatcr Jone Creel Receives the Citizen o the Month Certificate from Tec Whitley, Student Council President Glenn Legates Karyn Lever Waymon Lewis Johnny Lipham Pat Luken Mary Marcom Rosanne Massengill Bruce Mathews Diana Melton Grady Miller John Miller Shelia Miller Phil Mitchell Richard Mizerak Delan Moose 134 Pattic Murray Donna McGhee Russel MeGwier Jane McMillan Barbara Neff Ann Nowell Judy O’Neal Sherry Overman Mildred Page Jimmy Parker Encouraging Good Citizenship Donald Pate Shirley Payne Sue Pearce Billy Perry Bryant Perry Dorothy Perry Emerson Perry Stephen Pieper Charles Pierce Ronnie Pittman Jan Price S. D. Puckett Steve Pyles Lucy Ray Dexter Rcopcllc Sandra Richardson Barbara Ringwold Kay Ritchie Bertha Rogers Eddie Rollins Freshmen 135 Mary Ann Rood Lann Rush Ken Russell Phillip Russell Gail Sasser H. C. Sears Cynthia Self Larry Senger Carol Shook Brenda Siler Carolyn Smallwood Creed Smith Mike Smith Elva Snell Charles Sorrell Lloyd Sorrell Ronny Speight Jean Spikes Peggy Steigerwalt Alfred Stephens Bud Stephenson Hurrah! Mike Heonis and Carolyn Cobb buy the long awaited Student Council Directory from Jane Creel. Bruce Stephenson Linda Stone Billy Strickland Susan Strickland Susan Strother A. B. Swindell Joe Tar It on Gary Taylor Terry Taylor Brenda Terry Lynn Tcsh Donna Thome 136 Ed Tilley Wayne Townsend Lynda Trotter Evan Tucker Bruce Vauglm Bruce Washburn Jimmy Washburn Glenn Waters Herbert Waters Patsy Waters Bobby Watkins Sandra Watkins Tommy Watkins Harold Watts Thomas Wcybrew Ted Whitley David Wicker Sylvia Wicker Dorothy Wilkins Paulette Wilkins Freshman We Look To Senior High Years E. L. Williams Stanley Williams Beth Wilson Larry Wilson Rusty Wilson Kathy Woodall Woody Woodroff Wesley Woodruff Doris Wolfe Brenda Zurek 137 Changing Classes . . Mrs. Ruth Jackson, Mrs. Violet Pruitt, Mr. Joel Long, Mr. Edward Lane, Mrs. Joyce Suggs and Mrs. Anne French are the Social Studies and P. E. teachers at the Jr. High. David Andrews Vernon Arnold Shirley Atkins Glenn Badgctt Frances Bames Patrick Bcckwit Gregory Bennett Sylvia Benson Sandra Berry William Bishop Jimmy Blackley Elaine Blanchard David Boling Patricia Branch Linda Brannon Donald Brown Philip Brown Tommy Bullock 138 'Jew To Cary Eighth Graders Ray Burgess Wanda Calloway Connie Campbell Donnie Campbell Jo Ann Campbell Lewis Clark Nancy Cotten Jimmy Cottle Norma Covalt Ann Dail Betty Jo Dale Robert Dale Frank Dcano Peggy Denson James Dickey Billy Creel Dawn Cross Ann Curry Elizabeth Daugherty Jeffrey Davis Mike Davis Merclcne Dillard Mike Dockery Susan Duke William Clark Barry Curtis Annette Dean Sally Dupree Donna Durshimer Jan Eason Linda Edwards Howard Eaton Barbara Ellis Peggy Ford Paul Fourio Lynda Freshour Cladys Gibson Wade Gilifillan 139 Moving Bring Kenneth Gilchrist Virginia Harper Judy Hicks Irene Hurst Philip Goodwin Jane Hanelson Lynn Himes Robert Jackson Betty Green Stacy Harrington Rusty Holder Randy Jeffries Carl Griffis Carolyn Harris Jack Holleman Charles Johnson Thelma Hammer Deborah Harris Elizabeth Holt Gary Johnson Donna Hanson Rena Harris Roger Holt Michael Johnson Patsy Hare Faye Hicks Craig Hood Ted Johnson Becky Jones Evonne Jones Linda Jones Marlene Jones Kenneth Keller Shirley Kennedy Judy King Michael King Cheryl Knott Anna Kudyba 140 Many Complications Larry Lewis Eugene Light Michael Lloyd iighth Grade Donna Lynam Charles Mann Patricia Lasater Joyce Lassiter Donnie Martin Christine Lassiter Sarah Lawrence Kenneth Martin Bobby Mason Brenda Matthews Diane Matthews Kathryn Matthews Barbara McGhee Susie McGhee Harts McSwain Floyd Messer Linda Midgette Robert Miller Tamio Miller Pam Morgan Carol Ann Nloyo Johnny Murray 141 Experiments Increase Patricia Nash Phil Pate Linda Powell Barbara Neville Freddie Perkins Danny Ray Peggy Nichols Bobby Perry Diana Ray Jean Nordan Bonnie Perry Bonnie Register Donna Northcutt Faye Pipkin Barbara Rhodes Jane Nowell Bob Pleasants Elaine Riggins David Parsons Brenda Poe April Riley Charlotte Bamcs Steve Burgess David Bunn Horace Burleson Lula Mae Dean Corey Goodwin Dennis Hall Tagie Holderfield Joe Jeffreys Dorothy Jones Barbara Kelly Nancy Martin Willium Mcdlin Camcll Morris Jimmy Pearce Steve Reid Jimmy Skinners Harold Sorrell Robert Strickland Thomas Terry Betsy Robertson Carolyn Rogers Bobby Rose Betty Ruth Carol Sanders Wade Sapp Marie Sides Irvin Slade Karen Sloan Eva Smith Linda Smith Betty Sorrell Curtis Sorrell Voula Sourlis 142 Eighth Grade Dur Understanding Wayne Stallings Janie Stancil Vcstcr Stancil Linda Testerman Jeffrey Theys Brenda Thompson Why did you let it erupt before I took the picture? “Steve Steinbeck and Howard Eaton watch attentatively while Mr. Leonard demonstrates a volcano reaction. Steve Steinbeck Harold Thompson Jerry Tumor Vickie Wade Gary Stephenson Pat Thompson Bobby Tun- Tony Warren Willard Stephenson Betsy Tnielove Cheryl Turvy Ann Watkins Bonnie Sutton Steve Tucker William Vaughan Wanda Watkins Linda Wheeler Vicky White Jimmy Wiggins Billy Jean Williams Joyce Williams Louise Withim Mary Woodall Bobby Woods 143 We Art Discipline, devotion and determination are the necessary elements for musical achievement. Our band is composed of 92 of which 52 are Jr. High Students. Our Jr. High years--------our childhood years-----these are relative to each other. We have not discovered the width and beauty of our world nor are we all aware of the fact that each of us has a reserved space in it and a moral obligation to try to fill that space totally. We have the open field before us and the tools in our creative hands George Aaron Dean Bell Margaret Chelf Darcus Adams Rex Bishop Linda Choplin Gene Allen Archie Black Rosa Lee Choplin Lilly Anderson Ronald Blackley Nancy Colclongh Carolyn Arrington Paulette Brown Marie Cooper Edward Ashbum Linda Burgess Brenda Copeland Elsie Atkins David Callaway Marie Cosimini Jeanette Badgett John Carroll Pamela Cotton 144 3roud of Them illy Underwood id Suzanne Tomlin display their 4-H projects. Joanne Ferrell eventh Grade Betty Flowers Jenny Flynn Beth Craddock Sanford Cross Sandra Davis Steve Dean Russell Dillard Ricky Dye Johnny Forbes Eamestinc Ford Greg Davis Rhonda Davis Deborah Dillard Linwood Dillard Mary Edwards Romona Evans Benjamin Franklin Paula Glover Brenda Goodwin Louise Goodwin Robert Greenwood' Maurice Hameson Blaine Hampton Millard Hardee Lindsay Hodges Gail Hollcmnn Laura Homme William Greer David Hare Cary Horne Janet Gregory Wade Gregory Charlene Griffin Bonnie Hailey Elbert Harmon James Harrison Nancy HighfUt Joe Hodges Patricia Hudson Jerry Hurst Patricia Husketh Donald Johnson 145 Frances Jones Fred Kastner Martha Kelly Shirley Kent Wayne King Donna Knott John Kushman Shirley Langdon Ronald Lawrence Sammy Liles Margaret Long Johnny Lynn Walter Lynn Levem Mills Linda Mize Betty Norris Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Sara Rigdo Mr. Joe Leonard at Mrs. Rebecca Moore are o Math and Science teache Encouraging Leadershij Earl Oakley Carl Overman Jim Pace Barbara Pickle Linda Poole Barbara Powell Kenneth Smith Larry Smithy Oliver Sorrell Phillip Partin Rhodes Peclc Penny Pennington Billy Pepper Jimmy Riddle Terry Seagrovcs Ricky Self Carolyn Scssons Thalia Sourlis Diane Spencer Larry Stephens Linwood Stephenson 146 rade Tom Kastncr, Steve Hollman, Louise William arc exercising their priviledge to vote by electing Student Council Officers. NOT PICTURED Elbert Andrews Judy Dishman Glenda Dillard Diana Honeycutt Alice Moore Linda Sorrell s Important Dayton Stone Diane Stone Ronald Taylor Gal Thomas Alice Thompson Mike Thompson Suzanne Tomlin J. M. Turner Billy Underwood Jerry Waterman David Weaver Bryant Wilkins Linda Williams Linda Williams Alan Wood Tommy Wood Bruco Wrcnn Janet Wright 147 ”1 oyal be to loyal friends.” We feel a deep sense L of appreciation for the enthusiastic cooperation of the merchants and businessmen in our endeavor. YRAC advertisements perform a real selling service for them in reaching both active and ftuure custo- mers. Teenagers have a well-developed sense of loy- alty and these interested and community-minded mer- chants get the teenage trade. We feel fortunate in having businessmen who take an interest and show confidence in Cary High School and its students and we patronize them in return for their support. Senior Statistics JAMES GORDON AARON North Charleston High School 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Bus Driver 4; Track 4. SANDRA LEE ALLEN Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, Head 1; F.T.A. 2,4; Bet, Club 3,4, President 4; Annual Staff, Sophomore Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Assistant Copy Editor 4; Echo Staff, Page Editor 2,3; Executive Com- mittee 3; Student Council 4, Hospitality Committee Chairman 4; Senior Superlative. ALLISON DOUGLAS ALLISON, II Lincolnton High School 1,2; Representative to Student Council 3; Basketball 3; Track 3; Junior Play 3. JAMES EDWARD ARMSTRONG Agriculture 1; Art Club 2; Bus Driver 3; Creative Writing Club 4, Secretary 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3. CHARLOTTE ANN ASCHELL Cathedral Latin High 1,2; Junior-Senior Decorating Committee 3; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Office Staff 4. LINDA LEE ATKINS Waitress at Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Dramatics Club 4. CAROLYN ALLEN AUSTIN F.H.A. 1. BENNETT RAY BAIRD Drexel High School 1,2,3; Science Chib 4, President 4; Beta Club 4. CHELLIE JANE BASS Herring High School 1,2; Midway High School 3; Beta Club 4. PHYLLIS ANN BENSON Student Council 1; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Secretary 3, President 4; Echo 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Junior- Senior Waitress 3. ANITA DEANE BICKETT F.H.A. 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4. DONNA ANN BINGHAM Football Homecoming Court 1,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3, Reporter 2, Historian 3; Beta Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Junior-Senior Entertainer 2; Office Assistant 2; Junior-Senior Committee Chairman 3; Student Council 3,4, Committee Chairman 3; Band 3,4, Flagbcarer 3, Colorguard 4; Echo 2,3,4, Reporter 2, Page Editor 3, Editor-in-Chicf 4; Senior Class Historian; Creative Writing Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. JANET ELIZABETH BLAND Rocky Mount Senior High School 1, 2; Beta Club 3,4; Ymc Staff, Business Manager 4. ANN NATALIE BRACASSA Spanish Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Library Staff 3,4; Senior Super- lative 4. VESTER ROBERTSON BRANTLEY. JR. Band 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Committee Chair- man 2,3,4, Representative to State Student Council Meeting 3, Vice- President 3; Beta Club 2,3,4; Art Club 3; Junior High Basketball and Baseball 1; Track Manager 1; Track 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Senior Play 3,4; Senior Class Officer 4, Vice-President; Echo Staff 4, Art Editor; Senior Superlative 4. ANN LEICH BRANNON Needham Broughton High School 2; Hugh Morson 1; F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Dramatics 4; Basketball 4. JAMES CLAYBORN BULLARD Band 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Creative Writing Club 4; Moonwatch Team 1; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Senior Play 3,4. EMELY GAIL BURNETT Cheanee High School 1; Boiling Springs High School 2; Chorus 4; Band 4; Dramatics 4. JACKIE FAYE BYRD Library Assistant 3; Representative for Student Council 1; F.H.A. 1,2. DALTON THOMAS CHAMPION D.E. 3.4. JIMMY WINDEL CHAPPEL D.E. 3,4. BETTY RUTH CLINE Chorus 3; Library Assistant 1; Moonwatchers 1; D.E. 4, Treasurer 4 DORIS JEAN COATS Chorus 2.4; Librarian 2: F.H.A. 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; F.B.L.A. 3,4 Vice-President 3; Dramatics 4, Echo 4, Head Typist; Junior Varsit) Basketball 1; Junior-Senior Waitress 2; Junior-Senior Entertainer 2 LINDA CARROLL COLA F.B.L.A. 3,4, Historian 4; F.H.A. 2,4; Varsity Cl b 3; Monogran Club 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Decorating Committee 3; In tramurnls 2; Head Basketball Manager 4. EDWARD WITHERS CRADDOCK Dramatics 4; Senior Play 4; Basketball 2; Student Council 2. SANDRA JOYCE CROSS Junior-Senior Committee 3; Waitress at Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Of Kce Staff 3; F.H.A. 2, 3,4: F.B.L.A. 4; Library Assistant 4; Sweethear Ball Committee 2; Library Club 4; Junior Red Cross Representative 2,4; Basketball Homecoming Court 2,3; Intramurals 2; Junior-Scnio Decorating Committee 3; Waitress at Mother and Daughter Banquet 2 ELIZABETH ANNE DEANE F.H.A. 2; Art Club 2,3; Echo 2,3,4; Librarian 4; Beta Club 2,3,4 Dramatics Club 4. SANDRA JEAN DENTON F.T.A. 1,2,3, Point Secretary; Beta Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 1,4; Science Club 2; Band 2,3,4. Head Flagbearer 3.4; Junior-Senior Entertainer 2; Student Council 4; Class Prophet 4; Creative Writing Club 4, Treasurer 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Class Officer 4, Secre- tary; Junior Class Officer 3, Secretary; Journalism Club 4, Advertising Manager 4. RUBYE MARIE DOLLAR F.H.A. 1,2,3; Annual Staff, Freshman Editor 1, Copy Editor 4; Student Council 2,3: Science Club 2; Junior-Senior Decorating Committee 3; Spanish Club 3; Beta Club 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4. BEN WHITAKER DUNCAN F.F.A. 1,2,3; Bus Driver 3,4; D.O. 1,2,3. PATRICIA ANN EASON F.H.A. 1,2,3. Reporter 2, Secretary 3; Chorus 3; Band 4; Flagbearer 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Sweetheart Ball Committee 3. GERALD STEWART EDWARDS Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Band 1; 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Student Council 4, Hospitality Committee 4; Track 4. WILLIAM CLINTON EDWARDS Science Club 3; Bus Driver 2,3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Basket- ball Manager 3. VELVIE LEE ELLIS Josephus Daniels, Jr. High School 1; F.T.A. 2,3; F.H.A. 2,3; Band 3,4, Flagbearer 3,4; Junior-Senior Entertainer 2; Junior-Senior Com- mittee Chairman 3; Ring Committee 3; Chorus 2; Creative Writing 4; Dramatics 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 2,4; Senior Play 4. 150 ASHWORTH'S DRUG STORE your friendly rexall dealer serving you on the corner 105 West Chatham Street Cary, N. C. ACE TV AND RADIO SALES AND SERVICE Zenith—General Electric 201 West Chatham Street Cary, N. C. Office HO 7-9201 Home HO 7-9128 ART'S SUNDRY FOUNTAIN SERVICE PATENT MEDECINES 5124 Western Boulevard Raleigh, N. C. Cricket TEXACO Texaco Tire Repairing—Road Service—Washing—Lubrication Phone HO 7-9226 CARY, NORTH CAROLINA Ralph C. Pleasants, Proprietor 151 Senior Statistics LETA PATRICIA ENNIS Josephus Daniels School 1; Broughton 2; Beta Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Student Council Alternate 3; Hospitality Com- mittee 4; F.T.A. 4; Yrac 3,4, Associate Editor 4. MARY ELIZABETH FARNELL Bunn High School 1; F.B.L.A. 4, Parliamentarian; F.H.A. 4; Waitress at Junior-Senior Banquet 2. JUDITH ANN FERRELL F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Dramatics Club 4; Echo Staff 4, Typistj Junior-Senior Waitress 2; Senior Play 4. HELEN HYNES FLEMING Student Council 1,3 Beta Club 3,4; Echo 3,4; Annual Staff, Adver- tising Manager 4. CHARLES CATES FOX Football 1,2,3; Track 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 4. President 4; Annual Staff, Sports Editor 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Ring Com- mittee 3; Senior Superlative 4. JOHN RICHARD FRANKLIN Beta Club 3.4; Bus Driver 2,3,4; Dramatics 4; Baseball 2,3,4;Buskct- ball 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Senior Play 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Vice- President 4. JANE BELK GAFFNEY F.T.A. 3,4; Science 4; Tanfard Senior High School 1,2. DONNIE LEE GIDDENS Hugh Marson 1; Broughton 2,3; F.H.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Dramatics Club 4. BECKY FERNE GILCHRIST F.H.A. 1; D.E. 1.4. RICHARD HOLDER GODWIN Football 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4. MINNER BROOKS GREENE Josephus Daniels 1; F.T.A. 3; Library Assistant 3,4; Creative Writing Club 4; Dramatics 4. EDWARD CURTIS HALEY J.V. Football 1; Chorus 3.4. FRANCES ANNE HALL F.H.A. 1,2,3; Officer 2,3; Echo 4, Typist; Chorus 2, Secretary 2; Student Council 2, Bulletin Board Chairman 2; Spanish Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Junior-Senior Entertainer 2; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2. MARTHA BREECE HARRELSON F.H.A. 1,4. GEORGE EDWARD HARRISON Eureka High and Worwick Jr. 1; Newport News High School 2; Hope- well High and Cary 3,4; D.E. 3,4. LANA ACNES HAWK David Millard 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Yrac 4; Hospitality Committee 4; F.T.A. 4; Homecoming Court 3. JEAN ELIZABETH HEGE Beta Club 3,4, Point Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Class Officer 3,4; Band 3,4, Majorette 3,4, Flagbearer 2; Football Homecoming Court 1,2,3,4; Basketball Homecoming Court 1,2,3,4. JOHNNY HI EMAN Chorus 1; D.E. 1,2. RUTH ELLEN HICKS Page High School 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Junior-Senior Decoration Committe 3; Dramatics 4. BETTY LUE HILDEBRAND Chorus 3; F.B.L.A. 4. DAVID HENRY HOLLEMAN F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 3. DANIEL STOCKTON HOOE Bus Driver 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Football 1. CAROL ANNE HONEYCUTT East High School 1,2; Beta Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; Bus Driver 3,-= Marshal 3; Junior-Senior Decorations Committee Chairman 3. HERBERT WILLIAMS HOUSE, JR. Magazine Salesroom Chairman 3: Junior-Senior Committee 3; Sciem Club 1,2,3,4; Organist Senior Play 4. BARBARA JEAN HUNTER Intramurals 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Science Clu 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Junior-Senor Committee 3. TED RANDOLPH HURLEY Basketball 2,3. DAVID EDWARD INGOLD Basketball 1; Beta Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3; Ring Committee 3 Executive Committee 3,4; Student Council Alternate 4. SUSAN KING JENKINS Josephus Daniels, Jr. High 1; F.T.A. 3,4; Science Club 2; Spanish Clu 2,3. LEACEY ANN JOHNSON Meadow High School 1,2; Millhrook High School 3; Cars' 4. ETHEL SANDRA JOHNSON Spanish Chib 3,4; Student Council 2; F.T.A. 2; Homecoming Coin 2,3; Cheerleader 3,4, Head 4; Varsity Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Mono gram Club 2; Junior-Senior Entertainer 2. EDNA LOUISE JONES D.E. Club 4; Substitute Bus Driver 3; J.V. Basketball 1. MARVIN DOUGLAS JONES Junior Varsity Football, Basketball 1; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Studen Council 2; Basketball 3,4; Football 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Junior Clas Officer 3; Sr. Class Officer 4; Dramatic Club 4. RALPH DAVID JONES Football 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3; Spanish Club 3; D.E. Club; Monogr.u Club 3; Science Club 3. SILAS ARTHUR KING F.F.A. 1; D.E. 4. RONALD PAUL KLATT Basketball 2,3,4; Track 4; Band 1.2; Yrac 3.4. EDWIN PHILLIP LASSITER Bus Driver 2,3; Dramatics Club 4; Chorus 4; Decoration Committee 3 BRENDA MARSHALL LEWIS F.T.A. 1,2; Yrac Staff 3,4, Junior Editor 3, Senior Editor 4; Bnn 1,2,3,4, Majorette 1,2,3,4, Head 3.4; Junior-Senior Entertainer 2 Junior-Senior Invitation Committee 3; Art Club 2,3. FRANKIE JEAN LEWIS F.H.A. 1,2,4; F.B.L.A. 3; Creative Writing Club 3,4; Homeroom Rep resentativc 1; Junior-Senior Table Committee 3. 152 Wholesale Electric Supply, Inc. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES—APPLIANCES RADIANT ELECTRICAL HEAT LIGHTING FIXTURES 205 Bickett Boulevard Raleigh, N. C. Business Phone TE 4-7364 P. O. Box 6427 153 Senior Statistics MARTHA JEAN LEWIS Durham City School 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Annual Staff 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4. JUDY MERD1TH LILES Beta Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4, Assistant Head 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Monogram Club 2; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 3,4; F.H.A. 2; F.T.A. 2; Junior-Senior Entertainer 2; Junior-Senior Committee 3. FAYE ILEEN LIMERICK Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Intramurals 1; Art Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Band 1; Waitress at Mother and Daughter Banquet 2. MELVIN VESTER LYNAM. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 2,3. JOAN SUZANNE MARSHALL Normany High School 1; Band 2,3,4; Student Council 2,4, Treasurer 4; Creative Writing 3, Secretary 3; Beta Club 3,4, Program Chairman 3, Scrapbook Chairman 4; Echo Staff 3,4, Club Editor; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Band 3; Office Staff 3,4; Chief Marshal 3; Music Chairman Junior-Senior Committee 3. REBECCA JEAN MARSHBURN F.H.A. 1; Junior-Senior Banquet Waitress 2; Chorus 4; Dramatics Club 4. BARBARA ELLA MARTIN Daniels Junior High 1; F.H.A. 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Librarian 4. JOE RICHARD MARTIN Student Council 2,3; Bus Driver 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Junior Class Officer, President 3; Baseball 2,3; Intramural Council 2. DANNY LUTHER MASSENGALE Beta Club 3,4, Vice President 3; Scholarship Committee 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Science Club 1,2; Student Council 1,3,4; Honor Code Committee 3; Echo Staff 2; Dramatics Club 4; Junior Class President 3; Senior Class President 4; Senior Play 4; Superlative 4; Baskctbnll Manager 1; Football 2; Track 3,4; P.T.S.A. Program Com- mittee 4. JERRY LEE MASSEY Chapel Hill 1,2,3; Cary 4. JERRY MYRON MAXWELL Daniels Jr. High 1; Science Club 3,4; Band 4; Bus Driver 3,4. JARVIS DALE McDANIEL J.V. Football, Basketball, Baseball 1,2; Track 3; Bus Driver 2,3; D.O. Club, Secretary 4; Chorus 2. WILLIAM DAVID McCHEE F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; D.E. 3,4. ROBERT LEE McCHEE F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. BETTY JEAN McNABB Homecoming Court 1,3; F.H.A. 2,4; Band 2. Majorette 2; F.B.L.A. 3; P.T.S.A. Representative 3; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Juinor-Senior Decorating Committee 3. SUZANNE MEARS Central High School 1; F.H.A. 2; Echo 2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Student Council Assistant 3; Library Staff 3,4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; B.S.S.W. Co-chairman 3; Seal Committee 3; Yrac 4; Creative Writing Club 4. VIRGINIA MARIE Basketball 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Band 3,4, Majorette 3,4; Senior Play 4; Dramatics Club 4; Science Club 2,3; Junior-Senior Committee 3. LINDA FAYE MILLER Garner 1; Homecoming Court 2; Senior Play 4; Dramatics Club 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Band 3, Majorette 3; Junior-Senior Waitress 2; Junior- Senior Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2; Junior Red Cross 3,4; Intramurals 2; Waitress at Mother and Daughter Banquet 2; Science Club 3. PATRICIA LOUISE MORGAN Beta Club 2,3 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 4 Spanish Club 3; Basketball Homecoming Court 1,3; Senior Superlative 4; Junior-Senior Decoration Committee 3; Junior-Senior Entertainer 2 Student Council 4, Secretary; Senior Play 4. GLENDA ROSE MORRIS F.T.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 2; Cheerleader 3; Dramatics Club 4; Creatis Writing Club 4 Junior-Senior Entertainer 2; Junior-Senior Entcrtaii ment Committee 3; Office Assistant 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Homeroom O liter 1; Intramurals 1,2. MARIE JEANNETTEE MORRIS F.H.A. 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Secretary 4; Echo Staff 4; Student Coun 3; Junior-Senior Waitress 2. THOMAS LARRY MOOSE Union Grove 1; Monroe High 2,3; Bus Driver 4. REBECCA JOYCE MULLEN Student Council 1,2.3, Devotion Chairman 2; Beta Club 3,4, Po Secretary 3.4; Yrac Staff 3; Basketball 1; Intramural 1,2, Chess Cl 4, Secretary 4; Junior-Senior Music Committee 3; Marshal 3. LINDA RAYE MURRAY Hugh Morson Jr. High School 1; Boughton Senior High 2,3; C; High 4. BUCK JONES O’BRIANT F.F.A. 1,2; D.E. IicII 3,4, President 3; Monogram 2; Football Manag 2; Bus Driver 3. ETHEL MARIE OLIVER F.T.A. 2,3,4, Parliament 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Beta Club 3, Committee Chairman 3; Science Club 2,4, Vice-President 4; Art Ch 3; Marshal 3. EVELYN MARIE OSBORNE F.T.A. 1,2,3, County President 3; Science Club 1,2.3; Chon 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Court 2; Junior-Senior Entertainer 2. SARAH ELIZABETH OVERBY Hugh Morson 1; Chonis 3; Dramatics 4; Creative Writing 4; Scnit Play 4. MARSHA ANN PATE F.H.A. 1,2,3; Chonis 4; Chorus 4; F.B.L.A. 4. PASTY RUTH PATTERSON High Morson 1; Chonis 3; Dramatics 4; Creative Writing 4; Senio Play 4. BETTYCROSS JAMIE PAYNE F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2; Echo Staff, Jr. Reporter 3, Class Reporter 4; Spanish Club 3,4. KENNETH ROBERT PIERCE F.F.A.' 4 Treasurer 4; Bus Driver 2,3. WILLIAM ZOWE PLEASANTS Dramatics 4. LARRY WAYNE PLEASANTS Track 2,3,4. DOUCLAS WAYNE POOLE J.V. Football. Baseball; Monogram Club 1; Bus Driver 2,3; Football 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 4. HARDBARGER BUSINESS COLLEGE Complete Secretarial Course Gregg or Speedwriting Shorthand Accounting Business Administration IBM Key Punch Machine Training Nancy Taylor Charm Course Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools O M POTTERY HOUSE HEADQUARTERS FOR GIFTS Highway No. 1 Cary, N. C. HOBBY'S SUPPLY STORES, INC. GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCE DEALER Phone HO 7-2321 CARY, NORTH CAROLINA HUDSON- BELK in downtown Raleigh 155 Senior Statistics JOHNNY ERIC POWELL Wink High School 1,2,3; D.O. Chib Reporter 4. WILLIAM TYRONE POWELL Wink High School 1,2; Band 3; Dramatics 4; Chorus 4. CHARLES REYNOLDS Decatur High School 1,2,3; Cary 4. JEANE REYNOLDS Moulton Heights Jr. High 1; Decatur High School 2,3; Cary 4; Li- brary Assistant 4. SALLIE HESTER REYNOLDS F.T.A. 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Chorus 3,4. LINDA CAROL RICHARDSON F.T.A. 1,2; Library Staff 1,2; D.E. Club 3, Secretary' 3; Echo Staff 4; Flagbearer Substitute 3; Band Secretary 2; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Homecoming Court 2; Office Staff 4. JULIA ANN ROBERTSON F.H.A. 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 4; Office Staff 3; Dramatics Club 4; Junior-Senior Decorating Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Decorating Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Football Homecoming Court 4; Red Cross Representative 4. VANCE CALVIN ROGERS Bus Driver 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 4. JO ANNE RUE Chorus 1; Art Club 1; F.H.A. 2; D.O. Club 4. MYRTLE CHRISTINE SCOGGINS Leland High 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; Dramatics Club 4. MARY BETH SECHRIST Basketball 1,2,3,4; Monogram 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Intramurals 2; Student Council 1; F.B.L.A. 4. NANCY PEMBERTON SLADE F.T.A. 1,2,3,4, County Vice-President 2, County President 3, Local Vice-President 3. CONNIE JEAN SLOAN F.H.A. 2,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3, Historian 1; Office Staff 3; Chorus 2; Cre- ative Writing Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Waitress for Junior-Senior Banquet 2; Junior-Senior Entertainment Committee 3; Journalism Club 2,3,4, Publicizing Echo; Student Council 2,3, Point Secretary 4; Senior Play 4; Band, Color Guard 3,4; Basketball Homecoming Court 3. BENJAMIN EDWARD SMITH Bus Driver 3,4; Art Club 3,4. MYRTLE LEE SMITH Library Assistant 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; F.H.A. 2,3. ROY JACKSON SMITH Broughton 1,2; Cary 3,4. DON WILSON SORRELL Football 2,3; F.F.A. 1,2; Science Club 3. GARY BINGHAM SPENCE Football 1.2.3.4, Captain 4; Basketball 3; Track 2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Scrgcant-at-Arms 3, Presi- dent 4. JACQUELYN LICCON STANLEY Intramurals 1; Junior-Senior Waitress 2; Junior-Senior Decorating Committee 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Fashion Show 2. ANNIE RUTH STEPHENS F.H.A. 1,3,4. SANDRA KAY STEPHENS F.T.A. 1; Chorus 4; Dramatics 4; Echo 4; Intramurals 2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee Chairman 3. CONNIE ALEX STONE Bus Driver 3,4; Student Council 4; Junior-Senior Decorating Com- mittee 3. EVELYN LYNN SULLIVAN Cathedral Latin High School 1.2; F.H.A. 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Yrac 4; Office Staff 4. WILLIAM ALLEN TAYLOR Football 1,2,3,4, All Conference 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. All Conference 2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Student Council 1,4, Scrgeant-at-Arms 4; Senior Superlative 4; Mr. School Spirit 3,4; Dramatics Club 4. JOHN CORNELIUS THEYS Beta Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3,4. MARY ELIZABETH THOMAS F.H.A. 2; Library' Staff 3,4; Yrac Staff 4; Dramatics Club 4. GAIL FLOID THROWER Hugh Morson 1; Echo Staff 2,3,4. NORWOOD DAVID TURNER, JR. Bus Driver 2,3; Science Club 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 1; Dramatics 4. FRANCES JEWEL VAUGHAN F.H.A. 1; Library Assistant 1; Chorus 2; F.B.L.A. 4. johnny McCullough waff Football 2; Science Club 3; Creative Writing 4; Dramatics Club 4. STEPHEN MONROE WAGNER Lunn Viero High School 2,3; Cary 4. EDWARD RICHARD WARD Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,4; Creative Writing 4, President 4. MARY ANN WELLS F.T.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Echo Staff 4; Junior- Senior Entertainer 2. DIANE CARTER WILKERSON Chorus 1,2,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. BOBBY BREEN WILLIAMS Hugh Morson 1; Gamer 2; D.E. Club 3,4, Associate President 3; Vice- President 4. SHEILA ANN WILLIAMS Creative Writing 4; Chorus 4. MARGARET BLACKNALL WOODARD D.E. 1,2,3; Chorus 1; F.H.A. 1. LINDA FAYE WOODRUFF Greenville County High School 1,2; F.T.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 4. NANCY BETT WRENN Creative Writing 2; Jr. Play Worker 3; D.E. 4; Junior-Senior Waitress 2; Decorations Committee for Junior-Senior 3. 156 157 Finch's Drive-in SANITARY SERVICE Serving The Form Fomilics of This Arco For Over 27 Yeors Complete Credit Service As the ogriculturol economy of this oreo steadily increases in importance, PCA is DEDICATED TO BETTERING THE WAY OF LIFE OF OUR FARM FAMILIES — AND MAINTAINING THE FARMER AS A FREE, INDEPEN- DENT AND AGRESSIVE BUSINESS MAN. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 RALEIGH PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION 10 West South Street Diol TE 2-3634 Rolcioh. N C. Former owned ond controlled—Opcroted by ond for those who use its Operating Loans—Designed to finance the every doy operoting needs of the form such os fertilizer, feed, seed, 90s, oil, labor ond supplies Budgeted loons—Set up loon loan with funds available as needed and repayment os products ore sold, poy interest only for actuol doys money used. Feeder Loons—Set up loon for purchose of feeder cottle, pigs, or other livestock. Capital purpose loons—Set up loon for purchose of implements, troctors, trucks, outomobiles, home improvements, repairs, storage facilities, land improvements, doiry equipment, etc., for periods up to 5 yeors with terms geared to your ability to poy Additional advances—Simple ond inexpensive PCA plan for obtaining additional funds during the year. Credit Life Insurance—On optional basis, life insurance is mode avail able of cost. RADIO COMMUNICATIONS CO. 205 Walnut Street CARY, NORTH CAROLINA Authorized Guaranteed workmanship HOpkins 7-9659 General Electric Standard maintenance Emergency service Service Station Service parts No. 1918 158 A New Kind of Ford THE REGAL SHOP HELDMOLD MOTOR Sportswear — Lingerie Infants Wear — Gifts COMPANY JI® MM Apex, N. C. 205 West Chatham Street CARY, NORTH CAROLINA ELgin 4-2301 ELgin 4-4062 Phone HO 7-9238 cabinets - bookcases - screens cornices - blinds - furniture repairs MITCHELL (For the Best in Expert Workmanship) FUNERAL HOME, INC. N. R. MORGAN COMPANY Saint Marys Johnson Streets Woodwork Shop RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA day TE 4-8530 night VA 8-4744 P. O. Box 1284 Phone TE 3-8678 ■■k l4Hta CHEVROLET j| CAROLINA PACKERS, clark Chevrolet INC. company OF SMITHFIELD Apex, North Carolina Johnson-Lambe, Co. DRIVE IT! MORE PEOPLE DO! Congratulations to the Seniors Chuck Mary's — from — DOHUN HOUSE CAPITAL-and-TRAVELERS SERVICE STATION We are 100% private! Cary Highway Number 1 Not Open to the Public! Highways 70 401 Wsetern Boulevard Raleigh-Durham Airport Road Hillsboro Street VAnce 8-6131 159 the TOTAL ELECTRIC MEDALLION HOME Bronze nnd Gold Medallion Homes are designed to deliver the ultimate in comfort and convenience. In fact, they must be modern or they can't be Medallion. Whether you plan to buy. build or remodel, electricity can make your home a Medallion Home. So think in terms of this more gracious way to live. Set your Bights and your heart on a Total Electric Medallion Home where electri- elty does everything—safely, cleanly, quietly. (CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY) An investor-owned, tax pay inn, public utility company 160 c A R 0 R L I 1 M N A a W n H d E E C L O. 321-322 S. Blount Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEmple 2-7475 N. C. PRODUCTS MftllHING t MO tAUICM fHOHl JtmfU 4-1W OUVI STRUT KINSTON RMONl JSU 010 ATmrVIU« 0. OOKHAM RMOHI 244 1 DENNING'S SUPERMARKET Chatham Street CARY, N. C. Open Every Day 7:30 A. M. - 9:30 P. M. Except Sunday Compliments of The Dealer That Serves for All Your Automobile Needs Sanders Motor Company Raleigh, North Carolina TE 4-7301 Farmers’ Warehouse Raleigh, North Carolina 161 Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY' In Raleigh's Cameron Village E. R. POOLE MUSIC COMPANY Everything Musical Band Orchestra Instruments—Repairing 116 S. Salisbury Street Raleigh, N. C. VAnce 8-5766 BEST WISHES from HOTEL SIR WALTER (serving you on the corner) 100% Air Conditioned MACHINE AND WELDING SUPPLY COMPANY Gas and Arc Welding Equipment Rented By Hour-Day-Week-Month WE DELIVER AND PICK UP UNITS ANYWHERE IN RALEIGH AREA HONEYCUTT FRUIT and PRODUCE COMPANY Fresh is Better North Carolina's Leading PRODUCE Dealers RALEIGH FAYETTEVILLE DURHAM 162 Morgan’s Cabinet Shop Kitchens Remodeling o Specialty custom built cabinets financing available TE 4-5396 built-in cooling units free estimates Blue Ridge Road cornices—bookcases louvres Raleigh, N. C. COMPLIMENTS of MOTHER DAUGHTER FASHIONS Insurance Building RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA HOME INSULATION AND FENCE COMPANY, INC. Aluminum Insulation Chain Link Fence Car-ports Blown Glass Fiber Welded Wire Fence Patio Covers Batts and Blanket Glass Fiber Wooden Fences Awnings Weatherstripping Cement Block Fence Window and Door Hoods Storm Doors Treated Posts—Round and Square Garden Houses Storm Windows Cement Posts Roofing Plastic Materials Aluminum Siding Guttering Aluminum Screens Asbestos Siding Underpinning Fiber Glass Screening Carey Ceramo Siding Ceiling Tile 120 S. ACADEMY ST. PHONE HO 7-9474_______CARY, N. C. 163 MITCHELL'S Hair Styling, Inc. Creator of Charm Through Individuality In Hair Styling One of the South's Largest, Most Modern Equipped Beauty Salons FEATURING . . . Air Conditioner Hair Dryers For Appointment DIAL TEmple 4-8221 in Gateway Restaurant open 6:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. 1920 Hillsboro Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Telephone TEmple 4-8308 164 CINDERELLA BEAUTY SALON Free parking—Air conditioning Margaret Robinson—Owner 168 East Chatham Street Phone HOpkins 7-9408 CARDEN S GARAGE General Auto Repair ELECTRICAL AND ACE WELDING Phone HOpkins 7-9529 Nights HOpkins 7-9295 = Jicutvj'i Airport Restaurant = Raleigh-Durham Airport Raleigh, North Carolina Watch Planes Landing and Taking Off While Dining, From our 64-Foot Glass Window EXCELLENT FOOD PROMPT SERVICE 165 CARY BRANCH BANK OF FUQUAY WE WELCOME Checking Accounts Christmas Savings Club Savings Accounts Loans Member Federal Savings Corporation 166 CITY BARBER SHOP Look Sharp, Feel Sharp, Be Sharp MILLS, RICH, and BROWN Cary, North Carolina MONTGOMERY-GREEN CO., INC. Kitchen Equipment Dealers — congratulates — THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1961 Commercial - Residential Remodeling - Repairs - Enclosures Additions - Insulations - Screening Carports - Cabinets N. R. MORGAN CO. Building Contractors Raleigh, N. C. — Office — TE 4-8530 Day or Night Nathan R. Morgan == TE 3-4294 MITCHELL'S PHARMACY Filling Prescriptions is the most important part of our business. Phone HO 7-2411 CARY, NORTH CAROLINA Trade With Your Friends at MAN-MUR CENTER 2704 Hillsboro St.—Next to A P SHOE SHOP BARBER SHOP GRILL LAUNDROMAT Owner: Troy D. Smith GEORGE C MEARS PIPELINE CONTRACTOR 605 Madison Avenue CARY, NORTH CAROLINA HOpkins 7-9777 167 SWAIN ___MANUFACTURINGCOf K°W 'STORM DOORS CAF COMPANY Everything Available in Lawn and Garden Supplies MAXWELL GARDEN MAXWELL CENTER INSECTICIDE CO. Durham Highway Cary, N. C. P. O. Box 5627 Raleigh, N. C. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 168 J. M. ADCOCK AGENY, INC. General Insurance—Real Estate 216 W. Chatham St. Cary, N. C. Phones HO 7-3541 HO 7-4321 or HO 7-9519 Jim Adcock Myrtle Adcock Sales Service Complete Service on Any Make Car Body Repairs Radiator Repairs Painting AMBURN PONTIAC INC. 3623 Hillsboro St. TE 2-3766 AVERY UPCHURCH ESSO SERVICE Our Business Is Good 2601 Glenwood Ave. Phone TE 4-9128 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA RETHA'S BEAUTY SHOP Retha Ivey, Owner 1010 Buck Jones Road RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TE 3-2760 Brown-Wynne FUNERAL HOME 30 8 SAINT MARYS ST. ay 169 SUTTON'S MOTOR COURT General Automotive Repairs and Lawn Mowers Day Phone HO 7-9416 Night Phone HO 7-4231 SWAIN'S CLIFF'S BAR-B-Q Cooper’s Furniture House Nos. 1 and 64 Opposite WPTF Tower Cary, North Carolina DOUG COOPER, Class of 1947 W. T. COOPER, Class of 1943 DONALD COOPER, Class of 1956 170 Compliments of your WONDER BREAD and HOSTESS CAKES Salesman: JIMMY HAIRR CAPITAL PETROLEUM CORP. and TRAVELERS SERVICE STATION Cary Highway No. 1 Hillsboro St. Western Blvd. Highways 70 401 CAROLINA STONE SETTING STROTHER OIL COMPANY Serving Raleigh and Cary FUEL OIL — KEROSENE 1331 South Blount Street Dial TE 2-7970 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA D. E. Strother, Owner 171 CARY DAY NURSERY CAIN'S SUHOCB SERVICE SEYMOUR'S SERVICE V mui V Great Merchandise and Repairs at Fair Prices 3940 Western Boulevard RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Walter Stone John Stone LIBERTY WAREHOUSE For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco Durham, N. C. LAUNDROMAT Telephone TE 2-7363 3600 Hillsboro Street RALEIGH, N. C. BAKER OIL BURNER SERVICE Congratulates the Seniors and Wishes Them a Successful Future BURKE LUMBER COMPANY BURKE BROTHERS HARDWARE TEmple 4-2612 5225-5227 Hillsboro Road RALEIGH, N. C. 172 ARTISTIC FLOORING COMPANY INC. Raleigh, North Carolina L. E. JOHNSON FERGUSON'S JEWELER HARDWARE —Phones— TE 2-4887 TE 2-3030 2900 Hillsboro Street Cary, North Carolina RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Better Buys Better Terms On Better Jewelry FRANK'S STATION GEM Courteous Service WATCH Tires — Tubes — Batteries SHOP Phone TE 4-9742 205 Fayetteville 5300 Hillsboro Street Buy DIAMONDS RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 173 RED-STAR OIL COMPANY Texaco—Firestone Products Fuel Oils COMPLETE SERVICE STATION ACCESSORIES Phone TE 3-4951 5209 Hillsboro Rood Raleigh, N. C. Book Stationery, CAMERON VILLAGE Raleigh, North Carolina Books Stationery Cards Gifts Office Supplies Frames QmcyuituUdiani, Mew ii! G. L. FERRELL Plumbing Contractor 512 E. Chatham St. CARY, NORTH CAROLINA Dial HO 7-4831 Residential and Commercial Wiring Service Calls W. W. GILMORE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Prompt and Efficient Service TE 2-5041 5335 E. Lakeside Dr. Raleigh, N. C. JUSTICE AERO CO. Student Instruction Air Taxi F.A.A. Approved Raleigh-Durham Airport FRANKLIN'S 66 For Shoe Repairing at It's Best Depend on Us — TRY — For Complete Station Service PHONE TE 4-9719 HANDY SHOE REPAIR Corner Powell Drive 2414 Hillsboro Street Western Boulevard RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA JOHN HANCOCK, Owner 174 A E P M E O X H McLEOD F L WATSON U A N R and E LANIER AMBULANCE SERVICE Fayetteville Street 24 Hours a Day RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA West Chatham Street Cary, N. C. ELgin 4-3531 Compliments of RALEIGH RETAIL Congratulations, Seniors! FURNITURE ASSOCIATION WATSON FLORIST JIM'S ESSO STATION CARY, NORTH CAROLINA 5610 Hillsboro Street Day Phone HO 7-9438 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Night Phone HO 7-9428 Same Location Since 1926 175 STEPHEN FEED GROCERY GENERAL MERCHANDISE 'If We Don't Have It, We'll Get It! Route 4 Phone TE 4-9526 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF RALEIGH, N.C., INC. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 3705-07 HILLSBORO STREET Tel: TEmple 3-1071 FACTORY OUTLET 3937 Western Boulevard Raleigh, N. C. Ralph L. Rawls J. H. Harrison President Vice-President RAWLS PUMP SUPPLY COMPANY 5214 Hillsboro Road Phone TE 4-0371 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 176 SELF-SERV MARKET 3823 Hillsboro St. Raleigh, N. C. WTIK Radio in Durham, North Carolina ROGERS RESTAURANT Located on Routes 64 and U.S. 1 CARY, NORTH CAROLINA Mr. Mrs. W. L. Rogers Phone Owners and Operators HO 7-9144 STAR WAREHOUSE A. L. Carver C. H. Cozart W. W. Cozart W. L. Currin DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Congratulations, Seniors from WILLIAMS TRAILER PARK 5655 Western Boulevard RALEIGH, N. C. Congratulations on your ROYCROFT-MANGUM 1961 YRAC WAREHOUSE WARD Durham, N. C. SELLING TABOCCO AT AUCTIONS FRUIT and PRODUCE We Specialize in Peaches FOR 50 YEARS and Strawberries in Season Durham, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. We Have Sold Tobacco Phone 9-2049 Phone VA 8-4161 Around the World 177 B. C. HEWITT MEMORIALS WINNSBORO GEORGIA TIP TOP BREAD STRICKLAND'S GROCERY MARKET Heart of Rhamkatte Fresh Meats — Vegetables Fruits Notions — Feeds Gas Oil Route 4 Raleigh it's gas for all residential, commercial, and industrial uses naturally PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of North Carolina TIRE DISTRIBUTORS INC 3811 Hillsboro Street TE 2-7475 Raleigh, N. C. 178 Compliments of KEITH oil co. Raleigh, North Carolina 5405 Hillsboro St. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA TEmple 4-6276 N. C. STEEL BUILDING COMPANY 1512 Franklin Road Raleigh, N. C. TE 4-4502 MANGUM ELECTRIC SERVICE Pete Mangum, Owner 715 W. Johnson St. Electrical Contractors HEAT LIGHT POWER R. S. WILLIAMS INSURANCE CO. First Citizens Bank Building Raleigh, N. C. TEmple 3-9723 STAHL RIDERS INC. Air Conditioning 1010 S. Saunders St. Raleigh, N. C. TE 4-0362 179 A Aaron, George ..................... 43, 144 Aaron, James......... 40, 45, 82, 95 Adams, Candy ...................... 138 Adams, Dareus ..................... 144 Adams, Sam ........................ 109 Advertisements .................... 151 Agriculture ........................ 72 Airington, Elaine ................. 121 Allen, Gene ....................... 144 Allen, Lynn ........................ 70 Allen, Lcnncll .................... 130 Allen, Sandra ______ 24. 28. 39. 40, 41, 48, 55, 95. 98 Allen, Thomas ..................... 130 Alexander, David .................. 130 Allison, Douglass 21, 81, 95 Allison, Nancy ............ 46, 109 Anderson, Carlic .................. 138 Anderson, Lilly ................... 144 Andrews, Adolphus . . . 109 Andrews, David .................... 138 Arbes, Mr. Samuel . . 4, 28, 47 A Hedge, Mike...................... 121 Armstrong, James ... 57, 95, 102 Arnold, Herbert .................... 42 Arnold, Larry ............. 73, 121 Arnold, Vernon ............31, 138 Arrington, Bill 121 Arrington, Billie ..... 40, 75, 109 Arrington, Carolyn 131, 144 Arrington, William ................ 121 Aschcrl, Charlotte .... 5, 42, 58. 59, 75, 95 Ashbum, Diana..............70, 130 Ashbum. Edward 144 Atkins, Ben . . 43, 109, 114 Atkins, Elsie ..................... 144 Atkins. Linda ............. 58, 95 Atkins. Shirley ................... 138 Austin, Carolyn............... 95 Austin, Richard . 45. 80, 82, 84, 83, 86, 91. 109 Aycock, Mrs. Barbara ...... 75, 94 B Badgett, Clenn .................... 138 Badgett, Jeanette ......... 41, 144 Badgett. Linda .................... 121 Badgett. W. C..............72. 130 Bailey, David 17, 40. 64, 65. 109 Bailey, Janet 32 Bailey, Jimmy ..................... 121 Bailey, Mary................. 130 Bailey, Tim .........................73 Baird, Bennett 40, 64. 95 Baird, Kenneth ............64, 121 Baird, Phyllis 3. 6, 46. 109 Baker, John 77, 121 Baker, Susan ...................... 130 Ballard. Kay 25, 109 Band.......................32, 76 Barick, Brad .......... 64. 73, 121 barker, Charles ................. 121 Barker, Judith ...................121 Barnes, Frances 138 Barnes, Kenneth 121 Bass. Jane...........................95 Batcy, Huzel 130 Batts, Alice Jeanette 130 Batts. Carolyn 22 Baxter, Mrs. Jane ....................5 Beard, Mrs. Sally . . 7, 60, 67, 108 Beasley, Brenda.....................109 Beckwith, Patrick 138 Been, David ....................... 130 Bell, Dean ........................ 144 Bennet, Gregory ................... 138 Benson, Dianne 41 Benson, Judy 71, 121 Benson, Phyllis 24 . 34 . 40, 71. 75. 95 Benson, Sylvia 138 Berry, Sandra 41, 138 Beta Club 40 Bice. Franklin .................... 131 Bicket. Anita 95 Bingham, Donna . 33, 34, 40, 41. 57. 58, 67. 95. 107 Bishop, Rex 144 Bishop, Sandra .................... 109 Bishop. William .................. 138 Black, Archie 144 Black. Elizabeth 121 Blackley, Jimmy 90, 138 Blackley, Larry 131 Blackley, Ronald 144 Blake, Floyd 73. 77. 121, 123 Blake. Robert 73. 121 Blanchard, Elaine ........ 60, 138 Blanchard, Jeffrey........ 31, 131 Blanchard, Stephen 31, 121 Bland. Janet . ... 22. 28. 38, 39. 40. 49. 96 Bledsoe, Lavon ................... 131 Blumcr, Bill 66. 109 Boatman. Mrs. Shirley 60, 108 Boling, David .................... 138 Boling, Frankie ................ 109 Booker, James .................. 131 Boone, Frank ................. 73, 121 Boyd. Patricia 54, 61. 121 Brady, Johnny . 17, 31, 40, 48, 110 Bragassa, Ann . 6, 57, 58, 96, 99 Branch, Jessica 34, 39. 40, 55, 66, 71. 110 Branch, Patricia ............... 138 Brannon, Ann ............ 35, 58. 71. 75, 88. 96 Brannon, Betty . 26, 41, 44, 45 66. 108. 110 Brannon, Bobby 20, 66. 80, 81. 82. 85, 87, 108, 110 Brannon, Clyde 42 Brannon, Linda 41, 132, 138 Brannon, Vernon ......... 19. 39, 40, 43, 110 Brantley, Vester Robertson 34, 40. 41, 54. 62. 86. 87, 94, 96. 99 Bridges. Barbara 71, 77, 121 Britt, Richard 57, 91, 121 Brown, Cathy 16, 110 Brown, Donald .................... 138 Brown, J. C....................45. 110 Brown, Lynn .................. 66, 121 Brown, Paulette .................. 144 Brown, Philip 90, 138 Brummitt, Maynard 73, 121 Bryant, Carolccn ............. 70, 131 Buffalo®, Dickie 69, 110 Bullard, James . . 43, 57, 64, 96 Bullock, Tommy 138 Bundy, Mr. Samuel ........ 34, 74, 75. 108 Bunn, Brenda...................77, 122 Bunn, Elsie 131 Burgess. Elsie 71, 77. 122 Burgess, Linda ................144 Burgess, Ray................... 139 Burnett, Gail 77, 96 Burt, Elizn ........................ 7 Bus Drivers ....................... 43 Byrd, Donald ................. 41, 131 Byrd, Jackie ..................96 C Cafeteria Staff ............... 7 Calloway, David 144 Calloway. Wanda................... 139 Calvert, Mrs. Charlotte 130 Campbell. Carlton . 43, 73, 110 Campbell, Connie 139 Campbell, Donnie...............139 Campbell, Elsie 71 Campbell. Emily 6, 41, 88, 122 Campbell, Jo Ann............... 139 Campbell, Lynda 110 Campbell, Patricia 77, 122 Carpenter, Joyce ..............70, 131 Carroll, Cecil ................ 131 Carroll, John ................. 144 Carter, Richard................ 110 Cayton, Jimmy ................. 122 Champion, Ann ................. 131 Champion, Dalton ............. 69, 96 Champion, Linda . ............ 75, 110 Champion. Ned 73 Chappell. Jack . 45. 81, 82. 110 Chappell. Janies.................. 69, 96 Cheerleaders, Junior High 44 Cheerleaders, Senior High . . 45 Chelf, Margaret ............... 144 Choplin, Limla................. 144 Choplin, Rosa Lee ............. 144 Choplin, Wayne ................ 131 Chorus............................. 77 Christian, Mary Ann .............. 122 Christian. Nuncy 110 Churchill, Mrs. Thelma 60, 94 Cinqucmano, Vic ............... Ill Clark, Lewis 41, 139 dark, Sarah ................... 131 Clark, William.................... 139 Clayton, Jimmy .................... 73 Cline, Benny 72 Cline, Betty Ruth 69. 96 Cline, Sandra 57,'75, 111 Coats, Jean ......... 34, 58, 71, 75. 77, 96. 105 Cobh, Carolyn 70, 131. 136 Colclough, Nancy ................. 144 Cole. Carolyn .................... Ill Cole. Linda 35. 71. 75, 96 Coleson. Paula ............... 70, 131 Color Guards ...................... 33 Commercial ........................ 74 Connor, Mrs. Linda . 28. 64, 108 Conrad, Linda ......................69 Cooke, Gayle . 40, 48. 69. Ill Cooper, Marie 144 Cooper. Mr. Paul W. 4, 5. 24. 41, 47 Copeland. Brenda ................. 144 Cordlc. Owen...................64, 122 Cosimini, John................ 72, 131 Cosimini, Marie .................. 144 Cosimini, Rena ............. 57, 111 Coston, William .................. 131 Cottcn, Nancy ................. 139 Cottle, Jimmy .................... 139 Cottle, Tommy ................. Ill Cotton, Pamela ............. 44, 14- Cotton, Patricia ................. 122 Couch. Miss ....................... 38 Council. Billy 40, 41. 43. 64, 66 67. 82, 85, 111, 116 Council, Debra Kay .............. 94 Covalt, Donald ............. 73, 122 Covalt. Norma .................... 139 Covington, Carol ..................122 Covington, Janet ........... 70, 131 Coy. Karen ................. 77. 122 Craddock, Beth 145 Craddock, Christine................131 Craddock, Eddie ...................97 Craddock. Janet .............70, 132 Creative Writing Club ............. 57 Creech, Dcanic ................... Ill Creech, Jerry .................... 122 Creech, Tony ..................... 132 Creel. Ann ........................ 24 Creel, Billy.......................139 Creel. Jane 41. 44, 132, 134, 136 Crompton, Marguerite ............. 132 Cross, Dawn..............41, 44, 13S Cross, Sandra..........6, 71, 75, 97 Cross, Sanford.................145 Crowell, Mrs. Mayc .41, 55, 94 Crumpler, Jay .................122 Curry, Ann ....................... 139 Curtis, Barry............... 139 Curtis, Gene ..................... 132 Curtis, Kirt......................72 Curtis, Ray..................29, 122 Cusworth, Barbara .................122 Cusworth, Margaret 46, 111 Cyrus, Marie ..................... 132 D Dail, Ann ........................ 139 Dail, Sue .................. 71. 122 Dale. Betty Jo ................... 139 Dale, Garmon ..................... Ill Dale, James ........ 6. 66, 122 Dale, Robert...................... 139 Daley, Sandra.....................70 Dampicr, Danny ................... 132 Daniels, Earl 122 Daugherty, Elizabeth ............. 139 Daugherty, Lynne . . 57, 71, 122 Davis, Ben ....................... 132 Davis, Clyde 64. 122 Davis, Connie . . .......... 77. Ill Davis, Greg ................ 41, 145 Davis, Jeff .................... 132 Davis. Jeffrey ................. 139 Davis. Mike .................... 139 Davis, Rhonda ...............44, 145 Davis, Sandra .................... 145 Davis, Ted ................. 77, 122 Davis. William ................. 132 Dean, Annette ................. 139 Dean. Kathleen ............. 71, 122 Dean, Mrs........................ 64 Dean, Steve ...................... 145 Deane, Elizabeth 6, 34 , 40, 97 Deane. Frank ..................... 139 Dear, Duane....................... 132 Denson, Peggy .................... 139 Denton, Sandra . . 33, 34, 40, 41, 57. 58, 59. 94, 97. 101 Dickey, James..................... 139 Dickinson, Andra ............. 6, 111 Dickinson, Sandra ................ 112 Dillard. Alton ................ 122 Dillard. Deborah ..............145 Dillard, Donna 41, 70. 132 Dillard, Linwood ................. 145 Dillard, Merclene.............. 139 Dilliard, Russell 145 Dilliard. Alton .............73. 122 Dilliard, Emogcnc 77, 112 Distributive Education ........... 69 Diversified Occupations .......... 68 Dockery, Mike ................... 139 Doggett. Helen .................. 122 Dollar. Marie 28, 34. 39. 40 50. 75. 97 Dollar, Steve................72. 132 Dorsey. Pamela ............. 77, 122 Dorsey. Robert................... 112 Dover. Terrs'.....................132 Dramatics Club 58 Duke. Jesse 68, 122 Duke. Stanley 123 Duke, Susan . ................... 139 Duncan. Ben .......... 43. 68. 97 Dunham. Mr. Rufus 42. 47. 72, 73 Dupree, Sally ................... 139 Dupree. Ted ................ 77. 123 Durshimer, Donna ................ 139 Dye, Ricky ...................... 145 E Eaker, Gregory .................. 132 180 Eason, Jan ....... Eason, Pat Eaton, Howard Echo Staff Edgcrton, Robert Edwards. David Edwards. Gerald Edwards, Linda Edwards. Linda Edwards, Lynn Edwards. Mary Edwards, Ralph Edwards. William EUedge, William Ellington, Jay Ellington, Jimmy Ellis. Barbara Ellis. Vclvic English Ennis, Dianne Ennis, Judy Ennis, Patricia Evans, Earl .... Evans, Susan Evans, Ramona ............ 139 ........33. 97 139, 143 .............. 34 ........... 112 ............. 123 41. 43. 64. 97 139 ....... 112 ............. 132 ............. 145 73. 77. 123 ...... 43. 97 ......40, 41, •II, JO. O • 54. 55 97. 112 ............ 132 24. 28, 38, 39. 40. 63. 66, 97 ........... 20 132 ............ 145 43. 64, 112 72, 132 3C 139 F Faison. Billy Famell, Mary Fcltbruck, Tommy Ferrell, Barbara Ferrell, Joanne Ferrell, Judith Ferrell, Mary Jo 71. 75, • 7 L 34. 58, 75, . . . 30, 71. 112, . . 26. 91. 41. 132, 40. 64. .7 70. Ferrell, Robert Finch, Curtis ................. Flag Bearers Fleming, Helen 28, 34 , 39, 40, Flowers, Betty Flynn, Jennifer Follett, Donald Forbes. Johnny Ford, Ernestine Ford, Peggy Forrest, Betsy Fourie, Joseph Fourie, Paul Fowler, Gail Fowler, Jean Fowler, Rebecca................ Fox. Charles 39. 58. 85. 98. Franklin, Benjnmin Franklin, Carol ............... Franklin, Carolyn ........ 5, 32, Franklin, Richard 21. 40. 41. 45. 58. 85. 86, 91 Franklin, Linda 34. 41, 46. 120, French, Mrs. Ann............... Freshour, Lynda ............ 60, Future Business Lenders of America..................... Future Farmers of America. Jr. High Sr. High . Future Homemakers of America Jr. High Sr. High Future Teachers of America . . 132 , 97 42 132 145 , 98 75. 113 123 123 33 , 98 145 145 132 145 145 139 132 112 139 132 130 130 103 145 123 112 43. . 98 66. 123 138 139 75 72 73 70 71 46 Gaffney, Jane ...... . . 57, 64, 98 Gailey. Sandra .................. 132 Gainey, James ...............77, 112 Carska, Linda.................... 132 Gibson, Gladys ...................139 Gibson, Janie .............. 71, 123 Giddcns, Donna . 58, 59, 71. 7 . ‘).K Gilchrist, Becky ........... 69, 98 Gilchrist, Kenneth .............. 140 Gilfillan, Carlton .............. 132 Gllfillan. Wade ................. 139 Cilmore, Carol 64. 65. 71. 123 Glover, Donna ................... 132 Glover, Paula ................... 145 Godwin, Ned ...................... 43 Godwin, Richard . 45. 85. 98 Cod win, Wayne .................. 132 Goodwin, Bobby 133 Goodwin, Brenda ................. 145 Goodwin, Louise ................. 145 Goodwin, Pat .................... 133 Goodwin, Philip . ............... 140 Graham, Camille ............ 70, 133 Green, Betty .................... 140 Creene, Mr. William ........... 5, 18 Creene, Brooks . 6, 57, 58, 98 Greenwood, Fred ................. 133 Greenwood, Robert............... 145 Greer, William .................. 145 Gregory, Janet .................. 145 Gregory. Wade ...................... 145 Griffin, Charlene................... 145 Griffin, Edward .................... 133 Griffin, Jenny ..................... 112 Griffin, Linda ........... 34. 66. 11? Griffis, Carl.................. 90. 140 Griffis. Tommy................. 90. 133 Crimes. Mrs. Carrie 141 Grimes. Donald 41. 64. 82. 91, 120, 123 Grimes, Jan 41, 90, 133 Gruleles. Tommy .................... 133 Guess, Steve 90, 133 H Haasis, Gordon .................55, 123 Hailey. Bonnie 145 Hailey, Edith £1 Hailey, Jerry ............. 7 r, 123 Haley, Eddy ............ 39, 58, 9S Haley, Tim...........................42 Hall, Alma Jo 50, 133 Hall, Dennis 41 Hall, Fran 75, 98 Hamcson, Maurice....................145 Hamilton, Larry 43. 82, 112 Hnmmack, Gary _ 123 Hammuck, Jo Anne . 70, 133 Hammer, Allen 49. 64, 73, 123 Hammer, Thclmn .................... 140 Hampton, Blninc . 145 Hannah, Leonard 133 Hanson, Donna 140 Hanson, James....................123 Hardee, Millard..................145 Harding, Wallace....................133 Hardison, Betty Lou 71, 88. 113 Hare, David ....................... 145 Hare, Patsy ....................... 140 Harmon, Elbert 145 Harper, Virginia 140 Harrelson, Martha 71, 98 Harrclson, Jane ................... 140 Harrington, Stacy 140 Harrington. Tom............66, 123 Harris. Carolyn............41, 14C Harris, Deborah ................... 14C Harris, Eddie 11. 49, 113 Harris, Elaine ... 57, 77. 113 Harris, Judy 123 Harris, Rena................... 14C Harrison, Barbara 70. 133 Harrison, Eddie................ 69, 99 Hnrrison, James ................... 145 Haruhin, Teddy.......................94 Hawk. Lana 22, 28. 38. 39. 66. 99 Hayes, Robert ......................113 Huynic. Vickie 71. 123 Hays, Sharon........................133 Hege. Jeanne 32. 40. 41. 94, 95, 99 Heilman, John 69, 99 Henderson. Tim ... 42 Hendricks, Leonard..................123 Heon is. Michael 133, 136 flicks. Faye 14C Hicks, John ....................... 133 Hicks, Judy ........................140 Hicks. Kay .........................133 Hicks. Ruth . 58, 75. 99 flighfill, Nancy .................. 145 Highsmith, Bobby 25 Highsmith. Walter 133 Hildebrand, Betty Luc 75. 99 Hill. Mrs. Helen 130 Hill. Raiford 6. 75. 113 Hilliard. Lynn 73. 113 Hilliard, Mrs. Thelma.................7 Hillstrnm, Lynda .......... 70. 113 Himes, Lynn ............... 90, 140 Hobbs, Barbara . 71. 123 Hobbs. Milton 43. 45. 82. 85 86. 87. 113 Hobbs, Sandra 41. 66. 88, 124 Hodges, Joe ....................... 145 Hodges, Lindsay 145 Holden. Frank .... 82. 84 Holder. Buck 64 . 65. 82. 124 Holder, Carrol Ann 71, 75, 124 Holder, Rusty 41, 90. 140 Holding, Frank ............43. 113 Holleman, David................ 73, 99 Holleman, Gail 145 Holleman. Jack ............. 90. 140 Holleman. Julia ............ 70. 133 Hollemnn, Patricia 74, 113 Holleman. Steve 41, 90, 133. 147 Holt. Elizabeth 140 Holt. Roger 140 Home Economics..................70, 71 Homme, Eugene ..................... 133 Homme, Laura....................... 145 Honeycutt. Carol . 24, 40, 43, 99 Honeycutt. Jeri.....................124 Hood, Craig ....................... 140 Hooe, Danny ................... 36, 99 Horne, Gary ....................... 145 House, Herbert 19, 22, 54, 64, 99 Howard, Derryl ...................... 17 Howard, Robert 32, 41, 113, 114 Hudson, Jerry................. 124 Hudson, Patricia 145 Humphreys, Doug 16, 40, 64 66. 113. 116 Hunter, Alsey..................23 Hunter, Barbara 99 Hunter, Jeannette 46, 124 Hunter, Mr.....................39 Hurley, Jane . . 26, 45, 63, 71, 124 Hurley, Ted.................73, 100 Hurst, Irene 140 Hurst, Jerry ................... 145 Husketh, Patricia . ....... 145 Hux, Jerry ........................ 133 I Ingold, David 29, 40, 41, 57, 100 Ingold, Mrs. Jane......................5 Ivey, Jane ......................... 113 Ivey, Jim .......................... 124 Ivey, Landon ....................... 124 J Jackson, Robert ................ 140 Jackson, Mrs. Ruth .......... 41, 138 Jeffreys, Barbara 47, 66, 114 Jeffreys, Bonnie 16 Jeffries, Randy 140 Jenkins, Barbara 29, 41, 66, 71, 124 Jenkins, Mae ....................... 133 Jenkins, Richard 133 Jenkins, Susan 46, 100 Johnson, Alton 73, 114 Johnson, Ann 69, 100 Johnson, Charles 43, 114, 140 Johnson, Donald ......... 130, 145 Johnson, Gail .............71, 124 Johnson, Gary . .................... 140 Johnson, Geraldine ........... 124 Johnson. Jimmy ......... 73, 77, 133 Johnson, Jimmy .............. 72, 124 Johnson, Judy ....................... 70 Johnson, Mr. Larry . . 68, 108 Johnson, Michael ................... 140 Johnson, Sandra ..............70, 133 Johnson, Sandra . 45, 66, 70, 100 Johnson, Ted ....................... 140 Johnson, Tommy ...................... 42 Johnson, Walter . . . 66, 91, 124 Johnston, Judy .............. 70, 133 Jones, Becky.................. 140 Jones, Betty ................ 46, 114 Jones, Bobby ................ 82, 114 Jones, Carol Gene .................. 124 Jones, Danny ................... 133 Jones, Donald........... 29, 67, 124 Jones, Edna ................. 69, 100 Jones, Elbert........... 72, 90, 134 Jones, Evonne....................... 140 Jones, Francis . 146 Jones, Johnnie .................. 134 Jones, Lee.......................... 134 Jones, Linda ................... 140 Jones, Marlene .............. 41, 140 Jones, Marvin 20, 27, 45. 58. 80 82. 84, 85. 86. 87. 94. 97, 100 Jones, Mrs. Mary ................... 146 ones, Paul ........................ 124 Jones, Ralph 69, 100 Jones, Richard .... 57, 124, 126 133 134 Jones, Willard.......... 40, 66,' 114 Jones, Yvonne................. 140 Jordan,Kakie ....... 29, 35, 40, 45 66, 71, 88, 114 Jordan, Mrs. Lucille. . 70, 71, 120 Jordan,Miller ...................... 134 Jordan. Robert ..................... 134 Joyce, Delores .............. 77, 124 Joyner. Fred...................134 Joyner, Jayne ....................... 25 Justice, Douglas ............ 57, 124 Kastner, Fred..................146 Kastncr, Tom ............ 90, 134, 147 Keister, Brenda .............. 66, 124 Keister, Mr. Clyde ................. 5 Kcislcr, Clyde 34. 66. 113. 114 Kclbaugh, Mary Alice .124 Kelbaugh. Walter ............. 72, 134 Keller, Kenneth ...............54, 140 Kelley, Martha.................146 Kelley, Nan ........ 35. 66, 71, 114 Kennedy, Shirley ................. 140 Kent, Shirley .................... 146 Ketter, Sharon . . 5, 29, 70, 134 King. Allison ................. 124 King. Betsy ................... 124 King. Billie................... 124 King, Brenda ...................... 46 King, Glenda............. 46, 71, 124 King, Mrs. Helen .............. 130 King, James .................... 73 King, Jeri ..................... 61 181 King. Judy Fay ....................134 King. Judy LaRuc ................. 140 King, Linda 77. 124 King, Michael ................. 140 King, Myra ................... 71, 124 King. Patricia ................. 130 King, Peggy ...................... 134 King. Roy 72. 134 King, Silas 69. 100 King, Wayne 41. 146 Kirby, Jerry 124 Kirk, Charlotte 46. 77. 125 Klatt. Ronnie 29. 39. 47, 85. 87. 100 Klein, Benny ..................... 134 Knott, Cheryl .................... 140 Knott, Dianne ................ 77. 125 Knott, Donna...............41, 145 Knott, Nancy . 5, 41, 71, 74 75. 114 Kudyba, Anna ................. 140 Kudyba, Herta 71. 125 Kushman, John 134, 146 L Lane, Dawn ... 36. 45, 83 Lane, Mr. Edward .......... 82, 138 Lane. Richard 19, 26, 31, 38. 39. 40. 81. 82. 114 Langdon, Shirley 146 Lasatcr, Elon..............72, 134 Lasatcr, Patricia ................ 141 Lassiter, Christine . 141 Lassiter, Joyce 141 Lassiter. Phil 58. 77. 100 Lawrence, Connie ............. 71, 125 Lawrence, Ronald 140 Lawrence, Sarah 141 Layton, Brenda ............... 71, 125 Legates, Glenn ................... 134 Legates, Rodney 125 Lonard, Mr. Joseph .......... 143, 146 Lever, Karyn ..................... 134 Lewis. Brenda 30. 32. 39. 101 Lewis, Frankie Jean ...........57. 101 Lewis, M. Jean 28, 39, 50. 57, 66. 101 Lewis, Larry ..................... 141 Lewis, Linda 66, 71, 125 Lewis, Waymon 72, 134 Librarians’s Club 6 Light, Eugene 141 Liles. Judy 45. 66. 101 Liles, Sammy 146 Limerick, Faye ................... 101 Lipham, Johnny 134 Lloyd, Dianne 17. 71. 75. 125 Lloyd, James Patrick 11, 82, 114 Lloyd, Michael 141 Long, Mr. Joel ................... 138 Long, Margaret 146 Lorenz, Billie . 39, 123. 125. 128 Lorenz, Mrs. Edna . . 6, 39, 120 Luken, Patricia .................. 134 Lynam, Donna.............. 141 Lynam, Linda .............._ . 115 Lynam, Melvin .............73, 101 Lynn, Bobby ............... 70, 125 Lynn, Johnny 146 Lynn, Robert .............. 73, 125 Lynn, Walter ..................... 146 Ma-chem-bi-phy Club........ 64 Majorettes 32 Mann, Charles . . 141 Mann, Johnny 125 Mann, Mrs. Mabel 40, 55, 94 Mann, William ..................... 73 Marcom, Mary .............. 70, 134 Markham, Diane 115 Marley, Mrs. Clare . . 55. 56, 94 Marshall, Joan 5. 24. 28. 34. 40. 41. 101. 102 Marshbum, Gayle ...................125 Marshbum. Rebecca 58, 77, 101 Martin. Barbara 71. 75. 101 Martin, Mrs. Betsy ........... 69, 120 Martin, Dennis ............... 73, 125 Martin, Donnie ............... 54, 141 Martin. Joe 22. 37. 41. 43. 82. 84. 101 Martin Kenneth ............... 90, 141 Mascots 94 Mason, Bobby.............. 141 Messcngalc Danny 40, 41, 58. 59. 66. 94. 98. 101, 104 Massengil, Rozannc ........... 44. 134 Massey, Jerry .................... 101 Mathematics....................62, 63 Matthews. Brenda ................. 141 Matthews. Bruce ...................134 Matthews. Diane .141 Matthews, Kathryn..................141 Maxwell. Jerry 42. 43. 44. 64. 102 McAlexnnder. Brenda 36. 66 71. 125 McAlexandcr. Linda 71. 126 McCoy. Linda ................. 71. 126 McClean, Carolyn .................. 46 McDadc, Gloria .................... 22 McDaniel, Dale 68. 102 McDaniel,Michael 30, 43. 108. 115 McDaniel, Richard 77, 126 McFarland, William 91. 126 McGee, Susie ..................... 141 McGhee, Barbara 141 McGhee, David 102 McGhee, Donna . 41. 70. 135 McGhee, Richard 45. 69. 82 91. 12e McGhee. Robert 73, 102 McGwier, Russell ................. 135 McLean, Carolyn .................. 115 McMillian, Jane 135 McNabb, Betty 57. 58. 59. 102. 103 McSwain, Harts ................... 141 Mears, Suzanne 34, 39, 40, 57, 102 Mcdlin, Millie ................... 126 Melton, Dianna 134 Mendenhall, Ralph 125 Merritt. Virginia 26, 32. 45. 88. 102 Messer. Floyd .................... 141 Messer. Judy 46. 71. 75. 115 Messer. Melvin 73. 77. 126 Nlidgette, Linda ................. 141 Miller, Allen 73. 115 Miller. Arlene 34. 38. 39 40. 66, 115 Miller, Grndy................50. 134 Miller. John ......................134 Miller. Linda 58. 71. 102 Miller. Robert 141 Miller. Sharon 38. 39. 40. 111. 115. 116 Miller. Sheila.....................134 Miller Tnmie 141 Mills. Mr. Carl 4 Mills. Jerry 73. 77. 126 Mills, Lavemc .................... 146 Milner. Julia................39. 115 Milner. Laura 41. 126 Mims. Carolyn 71. 125. 126 Mitchell. Phil 134 Mize, Linda........................146 Mizclle, Carol 46. 126 Mizerak, Brenda ................... 70 Mizcrak, Richard . 72. 134 Mizerak, Toby 115 Moore, A. G.........................41 Moore, Mary Reca 126 Moore, Mrs. Rehecea 146 Moose, Delane .134 Moose. Cnil 71. 88. 115 Moose, Thomas 43. 68, 103 Morand, J. G. 61. 73. 115 Morgan. Mac 43. 73. 126 Morgan, Pamela.................... 141 Morgan. Patricia 28. 36. 40, 41 44. 45. 46. 58. 59. 66. 97. 102 Morris. Glenda 5. 57. 58. 102 Morris, Jeannette .......... 75. 102 Morris. Rebecca 77, 115 Moss. Hilda 116 Moye, Carol Ann ............141 Mullen. Fisher 40. 57. 66. 77. 116 Mullen. Rebecca 24. 38. 39. 40. 51. 103 Murray. Johnny ................... 141 Murray. Linda .................... 103 Murray. Pattie 135 N Nash, Knty ................. 71. 126 Nash. Patricia ................... 142 Neff. Barbara 70. 135 Neville. Barbara 142 Nichols. Jimmy 43, 73, 126 Nichols. Peggy ....................142 Nixon, Mr. Richard M. 49 Nixon. Mrs. Richard M. 49 Noel. Mr. William 130 Nordan, Jean.............41, 44. 112 Nordan. St. Clair ........... 126 Norris, Betty .................... 14f Norris, Edna..................6. 126 Northcutt. Donna 142 Nowell. Ann . 5. 135 Nowell. Danna 75. 116 Nowell, Jane 142 O Oakley, Earl ..................... 146 Oakley. Mrs. Virginia 7 O’Briant. Buck ............... . 103 Office Staff, Junior High 5 Office Staff, Senior High 5 Oliver. Ethel 24. 40. 46. 64. 103 Oliver. George.............. 64. 126 O'Neal, Judy ..................... 135 Osborne. Evelyn......... 46. 103 Overby. Sarah 57. 58, 103 Overman. Carl .................... 146 Overman. Sherry .................. 135 P Pace, Jim ............41, 131, 146 Page. Allen ............ 72. 73. 126 Page. Mildred ............... 70, 135 Park, Mr. Thomas .................. 5 Parker, Mr. Donnie .......... 64. 120 Parker, Jimmy ................... 135 Parr, Luanna..................... 126 Parson, David 90. 142 Parsons, Richard................. 116 Partin, Phillip.................. 146 Partin, Rudy .... 19. 41, 43, 66. 85. 108,116 Pate, Donald..................90, 135 Pate, Leslie ................ 91, 126 Pate, Marsha ................ 22, 103 Pate. Phil ...................... 142 Patrick. Mr. W. Lee 5 Patrol Boys........................42 Patterson, Patsy 57, 58. 103 Payne, Bcttycross 34, 41. 66. 103 Payne, Shirley 41, 135 Pearce, Jay...................73. 127 Pearce, Sue...............5, 41, 135 Pearson, Douglas ................ 127 Pearson, Donald ............. 43, 73 Peebles, Mr. James ... 26, 45. 47. 60. 120 Peebles, Mark .................... 36 Pccde, Ray 43. 73. 77. 116 Pcelc, Rhodes ................... 146 Pendcrgraft, Thomas . . 73, 127 Pennington. Penny ............... 146 Pepper. Billy 42. 142 Perkins, Alfred 42. 142 Perry. Albert 120, 127 Perry. Billy .................... 135 Pcny. Bobby...................... 142 Perry, Bonnie ................... 142 Perry, Bryan 135 Perry. Dorothy .................. 135 Perry. Emerson....................135 Phillips. Amelia 18. 22. 29. 30 35. 40. 41. 66. 71. 114. 116 Pickle. Barbara 146 Pieper, Stephen ................. 135 Pierce, Charles 72. 90, 135 Pierce, James......... 43. 73, 116 Pierce, Joyce ............... 71, 127 Pierce, Kenneth ..............68. 103 Piggott, Dianne 71. 126, 127 Pipkin. Faye 54, 142 Pittman. Ronnie ................. 135 Pleasants. Bill 58. 104 Pleasants, Bob ...............41. 142 Pleasants, Ed 22. 61. 116 Pleasants, Larry 104 Poe, Brenda ......................142 Pollard. Delores 66. 116 Poole, Douglas 73. 104 Poole, Horace.................... 130 Poole, Joan ..................... 127 Poole, Linda .................... 146 Powell. Barbara ................. 146 Powell, Johnny ...............68. 104 Powell, Linda ................... 142 Powell. William 43. 55. 68. 77. 104 Presley. Richard ............ 73, 127 Price Harold 116 Price. Jan.....................5. 135 Price.Nancy 37. 38. 39. 56. 57. 116 Primm, Sandra 30. 47. 71. 117 Pritchard. Robert 43. 127 Pruitt, Mrs. Violet 130. 138 Puekett. S. D. 135 Pullen, Charles 58. 59. 117 Pyles, Carol Anne............ 18. 49 Pyles. Steve 90. 91. 135 0 Quigley. Mrs. Jacqueline . . . 130 R Railey. Billy.....................117 Ramey. Jack 34. 76. 117 Rawles, Eddie .....................72 Rawls. William .............. 57. 127 Ray, Bobby........................127 Ray, Danny ...................... 142 Ray. Diana ...................... 142 Ray. Lucy .................... 5. 135 Raybon, Mr. Robert 62. 120 Register, Bonnie 142 Reid. Mrs. Nell 55. 120 Reilly. Curtis .................. 132 Reopelle, Dexter ................ 135 Reynolds. Charles................ 104 Reynolds, Jeanc .............. 6, 104 Reynolds. Sallie..............75. 104 Rhodes. Barbara 142 Rhtie, Don .................. 68. 117 Rich. Joe.....................66. 127 Richardson. Harold 73. 127 Richardson. Linda . 5, 34. 60. 104 Richardson. Sandra 70. 135 Riddle, Jimmy 146 Rigdon, Mrs. Sarah 130. 146 Riggins. Elaine ................. 142 Riley, April .................... 142 Ringwald, Barbara ........... 49. 135 Ritchie. Kay ................ 50, 135 182 Robertson, Betsy 142 Robertson, Julia 58, 60, 71, 75, 104 Robertson, Larry 127 Rogers, Bertha 135 Rogers, Carolyn .............117, 142 Rogers, Paul ................ 69, 117 Rogers, Vance .......... 58, 73, 105 Rollins, Eddie .................. 135 Rollins, Jean 17, 47. 71. 117 Rood. Bob ........................ 24 Rood, Mary Ann 41, 136 Rose, Bobby ..................... 142 Ross, Mr................. 7 Rue, JoAnne ..................... 105 Rush, Lana........................136 Russell, Kenneth ............ 54, 136 Russell, Philip 41. 54. 136 Ruth, Betty ..................... 142 Ruth. Ray 29, 34 . 40. 41. 64. 66 117 Ruth, Richard 130 Ruth, Rodney ................ 69, 117 Ruth. Van .............. 49, 66. 117 Rydcll, Betsy 34. 117 S Sanders, Carol 142 Sandford, Bob..............91, 127 Sapp, Wade.................90, 142 Sasser, Gail 136 Satterwhite, Jimmy .41, 82, 83. 91. 127 Scoggins, Christine 46, 58, 105 Scoggins, Mary Lou 71, 127 Scagroves, Terry 146 Sears. H. C................136 Sechrist, Beth 45. 75. 88. 101, 105 Self, Cynthia 5. 70. 136 Self. Ricky 146 Sengcr, Phil ........ 117, 136 Sessoms, Carolyn . . 146 Seymour, Joan 66, 127 Shaw, Cuenn ........... 46, 88, 127 Sherwood, John . . 64 , 77, 127 Shook, Carol...............5, 136 Sides, Marie ..................... 142 Siler, Brenda............. 70, 136 Simmons, Carolyn . . 66, 71. 117 Slade, Penny ............... 105 Slade, Irvin .......... 90. 132. 142 Sloan, Connie ............ 33, 34 41. 51. 58, 105 Sloan, Karen...............142 Smallwood, Carolyn 70. 136 Smith, Ben 69. 105 Smith, Clara ..................... 127 Smith, Creed . . 30, 136 Smith, Emma 6, 46. 127 Smith, Eva........................ 142 Smith, Mr. Fred.......... .4 Smith, Jackie 45, 55, 57. 66. 127 Smith. Mrs. Jane 66. 67. 120 Smith, Jeanne 65. 66. 127 Smith, Jo Pcelc 34. 41. 88. 120, 127 Smith, Joe ........................ 130 Smith. Kenneth 146 Smith, Lindn 142 Smith. Martha 66, 71, 127 Smith, Mike ................. 90, 136 Smith, Myrtle ................ 6, 105 Smith, Patricia Ann 127 Smith, Paulette .....................23 Smith, Ronald ......................130 Smith, Roy....................57, 105 Smith, William 118 Smithy, Larry.......................146 Snell, Elva 136 Snipes, Bobby ............... 69. 128 Snotherly, Carole . 71. 77. 128 Social Studies 60, 61 Sorrell, Betty 142 Sorrell. Betty 5. 39. 66. 118 Sorrell, Charles 136 Sorrell. Curtis.....................142 Sorrell. Don .......................105 Sorrell. Lloyd 5. 90. 136 Sorrell, Oliver 146 Sourlis, Marie 70 Sourlis, Thalia . . 146 Sourlis, Voula .................... 142 Spain. Mary 17, 66, 118 Spanish Club 66 Speight. Robert 36. 69. 77. 118 Speight, Ronnie ................... 136 Spence, Bing 41. 43. 45. 50. 66. 80. 82. 84. 95. 105 Spencer, Diane . Spikes, Jean Stallings, Sue Stallings, Wayne Standi, Janie Stand), Vester Stanley, Jackie Staton, Linda Staton, Ray . ......... 146 ---- 70, 136 7, 46, 118 41, 42, 143 ......... 143 ......... 143 106 69. 118 130 Stcigerwalt, Peggy................ 136 Steinbeck, Steve ................. 41, 143 Stephens, Alfred............... 136 Stephens, Bud ..................13C Stephens, Jo Ann 32, 108,118 Stephens, Larry .................146 Stephens, Nancy 46, 71, 128 Stephens, Pauline ... 128 Stephens, Reid 72 Stephens, Ruth 106 Stephens, Sandra 61, 77, 88, 106 Stephens, William .................128 Stephenson, Bruce .................136 Stephenson, Bud .................. 136 Stephenson, Danny . . 73. 128 Stephenson, Gary ............ 90. 143 Stephenson. Jackie 47, 66, 118 Stephenson. Linwood 146 Stephenson, Sandra 57, 77, 128 Stephenson, Willard . 143 Stewart. Bobby . 118 Stone. Betty 71, 128 Stone, Connie 41, 43, 106 Stone, Dayton 42. 147 Stone, Diane 44, 147 Stone, Jean 57, 71, 128 Stone, Linda 136 Stone. Nancy . 6, 46. 128 Strickland. Billy 136 Strickland. Polly................. 118 Strickland, Susan ................ 136 Strother. Louis 82. 118 Strother, Susan....................136 Student Council, Junior High 41 Student Council, Senior High 41 Suhcr. Bobby 66. 118 Suggs, Mrs. Joyce.............70. 138 Suggs. Ray 43. 73. 128 Sullivan, Evelyn . 5, 38, 39, 46. 61. 106 Sullivan. Janet .................. 130 Sullivan. Sherry 5. 71. 118 Sutton, Bonnie.................... 143 Swain, Barbara ...............66. 128 Swindell, A. B................90. 136 Swindell, Mary Anne . 41, 45, 66, 71. 128 Swindell, Sue 51, 71 Sykes. Judy...................77. 128 Sykes. Katherine 77. 128 Syrus, Marie ...................... 70 T Talton, Steve . ................ 128 Tannery, John ...............55, 128 Tarlton, Joe ............... 41, 136 Taylor, Bill 41, 45. 50. 58. 80. 82. 83, 84 , 85. 101. 106 Taylor, Gary ................... 136 Taylor, Jerry .................. 136 Taylor. Richard 73, 128 Taylor, Ronald ..................147 Teel, Phippie 69 Terrell, Jcri 129 Terry, Brenda .................. 136 Tesh, Lynn ..................... 136 Testermnn, Lindn ............... 143 Thcys. Jeffrey ................. 143 Theys, John ........... 40, 64. 106 Thomas. Beth 6. 39. 58. 106 Thomas. Gail.................41. 147 Thompson, Bobby . . 73, 129 Thompson, Brenda............. 143 Thompson, Harold ............ 143 Thompson. Mike .............. 147 Thompson. Myra 5. 40, 41, 45, 118 Thompson. Pat 60. 143 Thome. Donna ................70, 136 Thrower, Faye ......... 45. 71, 129 Thrower. Gail 106 Tilley. Ed 72. 137 Tillotson, Joel 58. 73. 118 Tindall. Phyllis 71. 129 Tippett. Kay 57. 71. 129 Tippett, Roger............_ 69, 118 Tomlin. Suxanna . 145, 147 Townsend. Wayne ................ 137 Trotter, Lynda...................137 Tmelove, Betsy ................. 143 Tucker. Evan.....................137 Tucker. Steve ...................143 Turner, David . . 50. 58. 81. 82. 84. 106 Turner. Jerry .................. 143 Turner J. M. ................... 147 Turner. June .......... 18. 71. 119 Turr. Bobby......................143 Turvey. Cheryl ................. 143 Tyndall, Phyllis ............... 129 U Underwood, Bill 145, 147 V Varsity Chib.................. 45 Vnughan, Bruce ...........90, 137 Vaughan, Frances ........ 75, 106 Vaughan. William ........... 71. 143 Voyles, Oleta 46, 129 W Wade, Vickie .................... 143 Waif, Johnny .... 29, 36, 57, 58, 61. 107 Wugncr, Stephen...........61 107 Walden, Johnnie Mac ...7 Waldo, Mrs. Gaynelle 62, 108 Wallace, Linda 5, 41, 66, 119 Ward. Bobby 45. 91. 119 Ward, Dick 21. 41. 45, 46, 57. 10 Ward. Lawrence 73, 129 Warren, Jo Ann J-9 Warren, Tony .................... J43 Washburn, Bruce ................. J3 Washburn, Jimmy ................. J3' Waterman. Jerry 14 Waters, Clcnn.................90, 137 Waters. Herbert • ■ 3: Waters, Patsy 41. 44’ Watkins, Ann 143 Watkins, Bobby ....... 72, 137 Watkins. Jane 40. 41. 45. 66. Watkins, Pamela 6, 46, 129 Watkins, Sandra 70, 13 Watkins, Tommy 72. 137 Watkinsi Wanda .................. 143 Watts, Harold • J37 Watts, Larry 43, 119 Weaver. David ...... • • • • 14' Weeks, Sandra 6, 46, 71, 1-9 Wells, Danny •■•••• 3_ Wells, Mary Ann 34, 66, 107 Westbrook. Shirley 71, 129 Weybrew, Thomas • ■ • Wheeler. Doris 5, 71, 75, 119 Wheeler, Lindn .................. J43 Wheeler, Ronnie • • • • 29 White. Mr. Jack 10, U, 30. 44_. White, Vicky - 43 Whitley, tJ ft Wicker, Connie 129 Wicker, David • • 37 Wicker, Sylvia 70. 137 Wiggins, A1............ 66, 76, 129 Wiggins, Jimmy ■ - • 143 Wilkcrson. Diane 77. 10 Wilkins. Bryant ................ 147 Wilkins, Dorothy - 13 Wilkins, Paulette......... 0, 137 Williams, Betty Lou 129 Williams. Billie • • M2 Williams, Bobby 69, 10 Williams. E. L. 90. 137 Williams, Jack ................... 4- Williams, Joyce •••••• 43 Williams. Judy 40. 46, 119 Williams. Kay 29. 66. 71. 120, 129 Williams. Larry • • • 29 Williams, Linda J. ......... 130 14 Williams, Linda R. • • - • 4 Williams, Shclin 57, 77, 107 Williams, Stanley ............... 13 Willis, Steve 129 Wilson, Beth ■ 137 Wilson, Joy 75. 119 Wilson, Larry }3j_ Wilson. Rusty 13 Winstead. Bogart 66. 129 Withnm, Louise 44, 143. 147 Wolfe. Doris .......... 41, 70. 137 Wood, Alan 147 Wood. Hollis 72. 73, 82. 91. 129 Wood, Tommy 147 Woodall. Kathy 70. 137 Woodall. Marie 34, 45. 71. 88. 119 Woodall. Mary 143 Woodall. Wallace 129 Woodward, Diane 19, 34, 37, 40, 41. 45. 66. 116. 119 Woodward. Elizabeth......... 129 Woodard. Katherine 6. 88. 129 Woodard. Margaret 69. 77. 107 Woodlief. Donald 43. 69. 119 Woodruff, Linda 107 Woodruff, Woody 72, 137 Woodruff. Wesley ......... 137 Woods. Bobby ............... 90, 143 Woods. Marilyn 34. 39. 40. 42. 66. Ill Woolwoavor, Norma 66, 129 Woolwcaver. Phillip ............42 Wrape, Danny.................119 Wrcnn, Bruce ................... 147 Wrenn, Dallies 68. 129 Wrenn, Nancy.................69. 107 Wright, Janet ................... 147 Yates. Bobby . 57, 58, 76, 119 YRAC Staff 39 Young, Jimmy.................77, 129 Young, Larry .................... 129 Zurck, Brenda ................... 137 183 Autographs cA Product oj 184 J33 INDIANA AViNve WINStON-SAUM, N.C. Tl OOB PLOW - -v. ■
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