Cary High School - YRAC Yearbook (Cary, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1962 volume:

Cearching is a siren word OBeckoning the questing minds of YRACsters Through terrazo corridors of chattering youth To find the heartbeat of Cary — To fathom the entity of Cary — How to depict the vital spark, The verity of Cary? In the bright sunlight of midday — During the quiet hours of the night — Within ourselves, With others — We seek a clue to the question, “What shall our YRAC theme be?” Wondering, pondering, searching, Always the question nudges, There is no rest from it. Perhaps, unknowingly and unknown, you are searching too, Perhaps, venturing together, We can discover that vital spark That glows on a thousand faces — The answer to our question, “What shall the YRAC theme be?” , I 1 o those who, untiring and unrewarded, Work, selflessly, in community, school, and home, Who go without that we may go with, Seeking to provide for us Before thinking of their own needs. Who lend a helping hand — A guiding light — A soft word of understanding, encouragement, or praise When a friend is needed most; To those who lead us unfalteringly Closer to distant goals In our most important footsteps Along the thoroughfare of life; To those who sustain us in moments of depression, Share our joys in moments of delight, And who, regardless, love throughout life; To our PARENTS, we dedicate this YRAC '62 MR. PAUL W. COOPER Cary District Principal MR. CARL A. MILLS Wake Forest, B.S. University of North Carolina, M.Ed. Principal Cary Elementary and Junior High School MR. SAMUEL ARBES University of North Carolina, A.B. University of Maryland, M.Ed. Principal Cary Senior High School Educators Lead in Quest for RECEPTION after the September 15, 1961, dedication of the Paul W. Cooper Athletic Field finds Nancy Knott serving punch to Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Cooper and Mr. Clyde Keisler. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS' cookout, hosted by Mrs. Jordan, offers an excuse for relaxation to Mr. Cooper, Mr. Arbes, and daughter, Ann Arbes. 4 Quality Education—the phrase that has re- sounded from Manteo to Murphy—is now echoing within the halls of Cary. Several coun- ty-wide innovations, including uniform grading, extracurricular, graduation, and curricular strat- egies, mold Cary into a stronger institution. In May, an additional wing to a year-old school brings the luxuries of an adequate music de- partment, auditorium, and student lounge. During the halftime ceremonies of the first home football game, the school boards dedicate the Paul W. Cooper Athletic Field, honoring the district principal. A fifth classroom wing on the drawing board bolsters hope for alleviating crowded conditions of the Junior High School. Quality Education MR. FRED SMITH Superintendent Wake County Schools MRS. JANE INCOLD Senior High School Secretary MRS. JANE BAXTER Junior High School Secretary CARY SCHOOL BOARD MR. COOPER explains the lighting panel of the new auditorium to Cary School Board members, W. A. Green; Clyde A. Keisler, Chairman; W. Lee Patrick; A. C. Racklcy; and Walter E. Thomas. 5 Benefactors Render Multiple Services ON THE GO. Mr. D. G. Langdon and Mr. G. E. Kirk keep the Junior High School home fires burning. MRS. EDNA C. LORENZ Women’s College of tho University of North Carolina, A.B. University of North Carolina, M.Ed. Librarian Sponsor: YRAC Library Club; Service Club MRS. SARA RIGDON Appalachian State Teacher’s College B.S. Science Guidance Counselor Sponsor: Beta Club MRS. BARBARA BUNCH Meredith College, A.B. University of North Carolina, M.Ed. Guidance Counselor Sponsor: Student Council Intcrclub Council HOW DO I FOOTNOTE THAT? Puzzled by his research paper, Johnny Brady seeks the helpful advice of Mrs. Lorenz. THERE IS NOTHING like a shining floor to brighten the halls. Mr. Ross, head custodian, Pervis Denning, and Clyde Barbee keep everything ship-shape. 6 MRS. RUTH JACKSON Gardncr-Wcbb Junior College Meredith College, A.B. Social Studies Librarian Sponsor: Library Club, Junior High YRAC AS SHE SURROUNDS herself with scores of new books, Carol Mizelle discovers reading is contagious. After a year of setting-up house- - keeping, the services of the school have cozier surroundings and more time to project and diversify their capacities. The library is magnified with a 400 volume increase; references are expand- ing with a new set of encyclopedias and a Readers’ Guide coupled with the back stock of magazines. The guidance office works more closely with the Seniors to enhance their chances for success, in conjunction with routine functions. More students mean a split lunch period for cafeteria workers, and additional floor space adds to custodial tasks. SO THAT'S WHAT IT IS FORI Mrs. Jackson explains the card catalogue to Billy Creel and Lewis Clark. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA WORKERS Mrs. Thelma Hilliard, Manager; Mrs. Rentha Clayton; Mrs. Virginia Oak- ley; Inez Sanders; Mildred Bullock. 7 Nancy Price Arlene Miller Co-Editors Marilyn Woods Business Manager CARY HIGH SCHOOL Contents Dedication .................... 2 Administration 4 Classrooms 26 Activities 52 Sports 84 Personalities 98 Advertisers ................. 148 Statistics 150 Index 176 VOLUME XV In Spring, we burst the bonds That hold us strong. Our minds wander with the gentle zephyr Wander with the soft winds And wonder at the slender shoots of waving grass. The sound of returning birds Calling sharply in the fresh spring air Mingles in daydreams With the sweet smell of new buds and warm earth. Spring Fever! How lazy we feel, Yet how revitalized after a long winter. school YRAC'S first Junior High section arouses great interest for Junior High students, Elaine Blanchard and Lloyd Sorrell. With Vim and BASKING IN THE SUN, band students Sandec Denton, Donna Bingham, Connie Sloan, Joan Seymour share a picnic lunch. THE QUEEN, Vel Ellis, dom mates the scene of THE SWAN, Senior Class play, with supporting cast Donna Bingham, Jean Coates, Con nie Sloan, Joel Tillotson, Danny Masscngill, Johnny Waff, Jimmy Aaron, David Turner, Ronnie Klatt, and Bobby Yates. 10 Vigor Burst Spring and Spontaneity TITRATION AND ORIENTATION are presented to Donna Glover and David Alexander by Pat Lloyd, and Johnny Brady. PRACTICING POLITICAL PROCEDURE, Mike McDaniel polls his vote for Student Council officers. 11 The Curve of the WE HUFF AND PUFF gasp Junior-Senior Dance decorators Bobby Ward, Johnny Brady, Ray Ruth, and Bobby Edgerton. Spring, the awakening, And we awake. The start of new activities And we are active. The heightening of excitement And we are excited. Our activities encompass all these and more Is our theme in Spring, Our many-faceted Spring? THEN Nancy Price ponders, “Don’t you think it would be better if . . . ?” NOW that we have them, how do we wear them?” muse graduates-to-be Pat Ennis and Suzanne Mcars. IMPATIENT TO FINISH, Nancy Allison exclaims, “While you decide, I’ll decorate.” Year Circles to Prom and Graduation THE GENTLE GREEN of magnolias leaves a Deep South aura and momentous moments in the spirits of Juniors and Seniors. A PAUSE in entertainment finds Becky Mullen and Doug Allison in quest of a thirst quencher. TWELVE YEARS PASS in a fleeting moment as Jeanne Hege receives her long-awaited diploma from Mr. Paul Cooper. 1961 MARSHALS David Bailey, Chief; First Rote: Amelia Phillips, Sharon Miller. Second Row: Arlene Miller, Billie Arrington. Third row; Billy Ellcdge, Butch Brannon. 13 AS RED CROSS VOLUNTEER, Mary Bailey makes her summer hours more meritorious. JERRY HAILEY swabs decks against a seascape setting. SUMMERTIME, A FAMILY TIME, finds the J. D. Griffins preparing meals for a church retreat at Crabtree. Squatted on red sun-baked clay— Five of them—long, lean and lonely, Surrounded by struggling young grasses, Visited by a minority of “Summer-schoolers” While regular tenants are away At summer jobs and amusements Beckoned, by heat waves, to coolness— Pool, sea, and mountain shade Leisure time (growing into boredom) Contrasts with activity Perspiration mixes with perspicacity As Caryites build for the future With summer employment. Cary Merges Into 14 SHARING kids’ summer joys, London Ivey pilots the park train. Sunstruck Summer ARLENE MILLER PLAYS HOST to Jackie Dartigucs and Chantal Leforte, French visitors, while Billy Ellcdgc enjoys Chantal’s talent. WARM AND HONEY-COLORED DAYS find Bob Sandford faithful to the job, even with distractions. ADVANCED BIOLOGICAL STUDIES at N. C. State fill Laura Milner’s summer. A FUN FILLED WEEK lies ahead for Brenda Kcislcr and Helen Doggett at State 4-H Club Week. 15 Successful Band Qright clouds of -•-'Swirling lace and frill, Blaring bands, cheering crowds Happy faces, sweating officials, and Merriment — Parade delights — Excitement - These moments of festivity — then Day ends — evening is nigh. Light, fluffy flapjacks Heaped generously on platters Before popping eyes and watering mouths. Our beings are filled and satiated. With sunset — eventide— Evening melodies, Swinging rhapsodies, Rhythmic, pulsating jazz tunes Float on soft breezes at the end of Another wonderful, successful Band Day for the band and Band Boosters. MAN IN A HURRY, Mr. Jack O. White, utilizes his motor scooter to eliminate the complexities of directing three bands. INTRIGUING the audience at Jazz Concert, Mr. White is Cary’s man with a horn. WHAT A MESS , sighs Neal Lanning as he cuts up sausago for the Pancake Supper. 16 Day Paves Way for Regional Festival THE SPIRIT OF SOUTHERN REBELS is illustrative of YRACstcrs school spirit as they support the band. PRETTY PLUSH SMILES of Mary Rcca Moore and Di- anc Matthews spread the buoyancy of YRAC. HOMETOWN BELLES grace Chatham .Street and the hearts of its inhabitants. A DOUBLE AWARD, Elizabeth City Maj- orette receives a trophy and smile from Miss North Carolina. 17 Homecoming STUDENTS get freshly ordered mums with the green C’s.” Homecoming! High spirits become a Cary ism— Cheers ring through the halls— Excitement is supreme, And as the last rays of sun Fade and disappear— The game commences— Queens, elected by the populace, Begin sparkling reigns over loyal subjects. WITH THE AVID INTEREST of Clyde Kcisler, Basketball Queen Betty Brannon autographs a ball. GO AWAY, PEPPY, begs Amelia Phillips, Homecoming Chairman, as she designs crown. NEWLY-CROWNED QUEEN, Dianne Woodward, is saluted with “The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.” REGAL RADIANCE of Miss Football shines before eyes of cheering fans. 18 Smiles Capture a Campus AN OPTIMISTIC ADIOS sends the football team against Ahoskie for district championship. THE SMELL OF COTTON CANDY and the cry of the barkers pose a new Shangri-La for Sandy Gilmore at the State Fair. Bright Spirits Color Cary with Autumn ACHING ARCHES after a two-and-one-half-milc hike evoke groans from Majorette Lynn Brown. 20 A SHORT PAUSE IN PERFORMANCE while Dr. Bland reinforces lineman Larry Hamilton during game. Hue SENATOR JOHN JORDAN awards Arlene Miller Citizcn- of-Month for September. Hot reds, spicy oranges, Flashing yellows and deep browns, Whistling wind, rustling leaves, Crying flocks flying south. Brisk, restless moving From the quiet dreams of summer To the busy activities of winter. Converging from our different directions, We, also, migrate Back from summers Pleasures To winters obligations, Slowly settling down With the memories of the glorious summer Still ringing in our minds. A new year, a new beginning, A new yet familiar way of life. Is this the solution to our quest? CO-CAPTAINS, Bobby Brannon and Richard Austin, present Coach Lane with a “Gee, Thanks” package. • Tension Mounts as Exam Time Spirals UMMMM, A HOT DOG certainly docs taste grand after a t vo-hour-exam,” opines Willard Jones, Clyde Keisler, Phil Senger, and Bobby Ward. 12:30 A.M.: MACBETH'S sleep- walking scene gives way to peaceful dreams for exam-ridden Frank Holding. 9:30 A.M.: As zero hour nears, Bogie Winstead crams. Half to come—half has gone Now at Christmas, a time for rest A preparation period— Slowly, surely, nerves are tightened Cramming, last minute dreads .... Snow intervenes—a soft, silent savior. Still the tension mounts— The worst is expected .... and then Exams! Whew! At last, time to plan for Spring. 12:30 A.M.: “Grade sheets due, groans Mrs. Marley. 11:11 A.M.: Gail Fowler ponders over a question as the minutes tick by. 3:00 P.M.: “Yippee, last one's over!” beams Rena Cosimini. 22 to the Summit SNOOPY Carolyn McLean, Mrs. Lorenz, and Nancy Stone peep at others' resolutions. THE SNOW AND SLEET that delayed exams also slowed Butch Brannon’s bus route. 23 AMITHM-:iICAU ni't'WATtXnH WDITII.X 1 SIKITIUCTIIIM iwmr smrcHCs M� CCll l t1 4001 TlO MEMORY i NCIWHI 2 mv.fos «lector AR41UI oorn «iiwr «■m PLEASED, PRAISED, ond PROUD describes John Thcys as he rep resents North Carolina with his binary digital computer at the National Science Fair in St. Louis, Missouri. MR. G. D. ARNDT LIGHTS the eyes of Helen Doggett, Arlene Miller, Larry Sengcr, and Robert D. Flake, coach, State 4-II Judging Team. Eye-Catching ALL-EASTERN WINNERS, Bobby Brannon and Richard Austin, discuss possible plays. MISS ALICE ANNE HORNE—Raleigh Little Theatre, role of Sidonia in THE WALTZ OF THE TORE- ADORS. Mrs. Claire J. Marlcy—President, Wake County Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa. Mr. Jack O. White—Stan Kenton Stage Band Clinic. Jr. Chamber of Commerce “Man of the Year.” 24 Honors Render Highest Accolades BUTCII BRANNON, Wake County Bela President. YRAC WINS AGAIN! 1961 Editor, Jean Lewis, Arlene Miller, and Nancy Price, 1962 Co-Editors, share mutual pride in their Medalist book. CARY'S ALL CONFERENCE Basketball holders for the 1960 -’61 season arc Billy Taylor, Marie Woodall, Beth Sechrist, and Richard Godwin. MARILYN WOODS D.A.R. Citizen Betty Crocker Future Homemaker CARY SENIOR HIGH DANCE BAND RATED 1, STAGE BAND CLINIC, WEST VIRGINIA First Bow: Johnny Brady, A1 Wiggins, Ted Weybrcw, Tommy Grubbs. Owen Cordlc, James Dale. Second Bow: Earl Daniels. Charles Sorrell, Grady Miller. Tommy Tucker. Third Row: Eddie Harris, Mr. Jack White, Director; Richard Lane, Howard Eaton, Phil Senger, David Parsons. Shall We Visit Our 26 ‘Classrooms’ Cearthing is a siren word Beckoning the questing YRAC: With senses on tiptoe Through many doors To see heads bent in concentratio histoiy on a screen. To sniff the aroma of new-baked 'bread the reek of formaldehyde. To hear the lilting harmony of ch the vibrant tones of trur debaters voices with mi staccato barrage of did the raucous rasp of a p hiss of a Bunsen burner, the liquid sounds of a forei jam. silence — silence alive with sibilant rustling of pi minds, hall clocks ticking away the maturity. A school awake and live to the We pause to take the long- is this the answer to our “What shall the YRAC th by four, 11 age traffic exploring ard 27 ;lish-Required High HORACE BURLESON, Billy Creel, Freddie Perkins, and Lynn Himes probe for information for theme writing. SEARCHING for punctuation errors, Curtis Finch discovers English is not all play and no work. MRS. CLARE J. MARLEY University of North Carolina, A.B., M.A. English, Dramatics, Forensics SponsorSenior Class, Creative Writing Club, Dramatics Club, Forensics Club MISS ALICE ANNE HORNE East Carolina College, B.S English Sponsor: Cheerleaders LOOK at the interesting books we can read,” admire Betty Green and Wanda Watkins while they develop an attractive bulletin board for English. GET INTO THE READING 28 School Major Although the national trend seems to lean toward the sciences, literary taste range still exists. A new light has been thrown on ap- plication for acquired knowledge. Com- position and expression of opinion are stressed to accustom students to de- ductive thinking. Oral presentation of monthly book reports and weekly speeches fosters on-the-feet thinking. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS, Pat Lasatcr and Jeff Alford, scribble a theme for English OH, MY GOSH! Jessica Branch clutches her head as research note cards cascade to the floor. The reading of classics sparks litera- ture and breaks the monotony of textbook study only. Composing original poetry booklets promotes deep under- standing and concentration. Memoriza- tion and dramatization brings Shake- speare’s “Macebeth” alive in the mind of ration, Perspiration, LIKE AN APPLE FOR A TEACHER, a smile for a right response is the policy of Miss Alice Anne Horne, English department. NORTH CAROLINA AUTHOR, Carl Cocrch, helps Diane Matthews and Margaret Long observe National Book Week at Cary. Seniors. Source themes are begun early to lessen spring and graduation duties. The new enthusiastic ways of teaching are reflected by enthusiastic learning. JAN GRIMES is doing a grand job of selling a book report as can be told by tho captivated audience. 30 English Theme Ingredients I'M NEXT, motions Rena Cosimini as she waits patiently for Miss Horne. THE THANE OF FIFE had a wife. Where is she now?” broods Jessica Branch as somnabulic Lady Macbeth. ABSORBED in a musical trance, David Humphreys and David Griffin prepare to pour out then feelings on paper. MRS. BETTY BRITT East Carolina College,B.S. English MRS. MABEL S. MANN Woman’s College of U.N.C., A.B. English Sponsor: Beta Club, Junior Class 31 PORTRAYING A TROJAN WOMAN, Amelia Phillips displays an anguished expression. WAITING IN THE WINGS, the next acts nervously watch Doris Wheeler portray Mary, Queen of Scots. First Forensic Class Enters State WHILE CLYDE KEISLER DEBATES, Curtis Finch, Billy Elledge, and Phil Scnger confer to prove his point true or false. DAVID MUSTIAN, a former Cary High School graduate, addresses the forensic class. ENOUGH—with which of thy iniquities shall I begin my recital,” quotes Kakie Jordan as she stages Electra. THE IMPERSONATION OF CAPTURED GI'S in the Korean War set the stage for Phil Senger’s and Rudy Partin s original act. Debates Set in the new theatre, the long- awaited forensic class is realized. These students, after intense oratory study, see the climax of their efforts in a District winning team in the State Triangular Debate. Not to be out done, Creative Writers compose essays and poems to net their usual lion’s share of publications. The Drama Club also primes itself with a preliminary produc- tion of skits for its climactic spring pres- entation of IF I WERE KING. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB First Row: Mrs. Marley, Sandra Weeks, Dons Wolfe, Charlotte Kirk, Sue Stallings, Connie Davis, Dianne Lloyd, Donald Pearson, J. C. Brown. Second Row: Kakie Jordan, Jano Watkins, Marie Woodall, Joey Rich, Monk Perry, Bobby Suber, Dexter Rcopelle. Third Row: Sonny Pate, Sunny Scagrovcs, Louis Strother, Bobby Ward, Bob Sandford, Richard Austin, Larry Williams, Allen Page, Richard Parson, Frank Boone. 33 From New Music MR. JACK O. WHITE Concord College, B.S. University of North Carolina, M. Music Ed. Band, Chorus A cerulean blue room, two walls fully hung with rust-toned drapes of air-puffed velvet, a tiered floor, starting low and climbing higher— a hidden Moulin Rouge? No, it’s just the new band room—the room that holds the Cary band as they practice for their matchless concerts bringing top ratings, for recording sessions evok- ing records that extol their supreme reputation, and for the concerts at spring and Christmas that draw crowds to P. T. S. A. meetings, as- semblies, and the high school auditorium. In the adjoining room, with the new piano, the chorus prepares for concerts, too. Aside from regular performances, the chorus participates in a Christmas television show. DO-RE — As she warms up, Fisher Mullen sings the solfeggis scale to improve her tone. PUT 'EM TOGETHER, take ’em apart! Joe Rogers wonders why he ever chose the bassoon. BIG OAKS FROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW. Jr. Hi. band students practice daily to improve their skill. JR. HIGH BAND Front Bow: David Kam, Gaye Anderson, Danny Beal, Charles Carry Boyette, Johnny Williams, Raymond Berry. Gene Allen, Oliver, Alex Cooper, Harry Buckner. Back Row: Binky Ray, Chcsley Suggs, Kenneth Allen. 34 Department Issue Soft, Vibrant Echoes WITH THE LILTING NOTES of her flute, Susan Evans creates an enchanting musical world of her own CHORUS First Rote: Mr. White. Paulette Young, Jerry Kirby, Marsha Hayes, Janie Gibson, Carole Snothcrly, Peggy Nichols, Fisher Mullen, Amelia Phillips, Jeanne Smith, Betty Ponder, Becky bines, Linda Wheeler, Dianne Knott, Connie Sexton. Second Row: Emogcnc Dillard, Vicki Baucom, Janice Young, Susan Duke, Susan Gaylord, Kay Hall, Pam Dorsey, Joy Siler, Linda Badgett, Linda Edwards, Linda Sullivan. Third Row: Katherine Woodard, Kathryn Matthews. Ann Kudyba, Elizabeth Daugh- erty. Bonnie Tilley, Glenda Bunn, Minnie Lou Catlette, Brenda Matthews, Patsy Waters, Peggy Steigcrwalt, Betty Lou Wil- liams. Fourth Row: Richard Lane, Ray Ruth. Ray Peede, President: Ted Davis, Floyd Blake, Jay Pearce. Jerry Hailey, Jimmy Nichols, James Gainey, Jimmy Young, William Powell, Tom Harrington, Jimmy Johnson. 35 il IT'S GOTTA BE HERE SOMEWHERE! Stcvo Holloman searches for Algeria as he prepares to discuss current world problem areas. LEARNING OF MEN of tho past whose lives influence the future, Phil Russell and Mary Ann Rood decorate the world history tree. Fledgling Course Tries Plato, George Washington, Alexander I, James II, and General Robert E. Lee are only a few of the men that Cary Senior High School students discuss if they take a social studies course. These men help to mold and cultivate our future. A study ol wars, discoveries, achievements, and impor- tant events of the past gives a clearer under- standing of the outcome of the future. Stu- dents are constantly striving for a better understanding of events in the present and future. To aid in that struggle, Cary Senior High School offers to the students five courses in social studies—world history, United States history, geography, problems of democracy, economics and sociology. MRS. SHIRLEY W. BOATMAN Woman’s College, A.B. N. C. State College, A.B. History, Alucbra II Sponsor: F.T.A., Junior Class MRS. THELMA A. CHURCHILL Baylor University, A.B. University of North Carolina, M.A. Sponsor: Senior Class, Student Council MR. EDWARD B. LANE Atlantic Christian College, B.S. University of North Carolina, M.A. History, Geography, Coach Sponsor: Varsity Club 36 Its Wings Anew course this year. Problems of De- -mocracy, renders the students a more vivid picture of portents of the future. This year more emphasis has been placed on world history notebooks of different periods of history. In this class there is an increase of about thirty per cent over last year’s stu- dents. Economics and sociology classes visit the Dorothea Dix Hospital for a first hand view of improved conditions in a mental institution. They use films as a tool for the study of community life. Delinquency study is animated by a lecture of the Central Prison warden. All in all, these tools used in social studies increase the students com- prehension of the future through a study of the past. HISTORY AROUND THE WORLD? Bobbie Trent, Dianne Weathers, and Dorothy Sox portray Cortez and Montezuma in a seventh grade history skit. A DISCUSSION of the issues involved in the bond vote help Ed Pleasants and Jane Ivey to be well-informed citizens. AN ATTENTIVE AUDIENCE listens to Colonel K. B. Bailey, Warden of Central Prison, discuss the court system. 37 Accent on Foreign Affairs Attracts MRS. LULA JANE MRS. SALLY BEARD SMITH Duke University, Pembroke CollcRe, A.B., M.A. A.B. Latin, Social Studies University of North Carolina, M.Ed. Spanish, French Sponsor: Los Alcgros ARRANGING EL PORTAL , Mary Rcca Moore and Guenn Shaw present a skit describing the Spanish Christmas. EAT, DRINK, AND BE MERRY! Don Grimes, Mrs. Lorenz, and Mr. and Mrs. Arbes are doing just that at the Roman Banquet. MISS JUNE WAHMANN Duke University, A.B. English, French Sponsor: French Club The whir of tape recorders emitting the precise sound of French and Spanish greatly aid students of these classes. More emphasis on literary works gives glimpses of people whose lives, languages, and loves are different from ours. The closer the world draws, the more students enroll in foreign language study. This year Cary gains a new language instructor and Latin classes see as much as a fifty per cent addition. 38 Language Study ONE, TWO, THREE, SPEAK! says Margaret Cusworth to Owen Cordlc as they use the tape recorder to receive help in French pronunciation. SEVENTH GRADE conversational Spanish group enjoys customs and grammar shown by Mrs. Margaret Bennett. 39 0 THESE STUPID MISTAKES! exclaims Mary Moore, who erases an error made in a complex problem. 100 Per cent Expansion in Algebra III DOES THIS re- mind you of some- thing? questions Ken Russell while Grady Miller tries to explain the geometric designs they built. DRAWING A GRAPH on the blackl oard arc Wade Gilfillan and Horace Burleson, who willingly aid their teacher. 40 liiiiifl A. J. MOORE seems to he stumped on a television math problem. SEARCHING FOR THE MOON? No, Willard Jones, Joe Fourie, and Doug Humphreys apply their math while measuring the flagpole with a transit. Axioms, postulates, corollaries, numbers, signs, radicals, laws, theorems, and form- ulas are key words in the mathematical dic- tionary. Cary math students learn the mean- ings and application of these terms. Plane geometry students soon find out that their course is not just drawing pretty geometrical figures, but that the real goal of the course is to teach them to think in a quick, accurate, and logical manner. New algebra books are bringing a fresh approach to equation solving. At the Junior High, eighth graders use the television, as well as the classroom teacher, to help them delve into the world of numbers. For those who conquered the proofs of geometry and the equations of first and second year algebra, the Cary math department offers trigonom- etry, solid geometry and Algebra III for col- lege bound students. 41 Advanced Apparatus Animates Ancient DO PIGS really come from something this small?” Phil Russell examines the pig embryo. MRS. BARBARA TAYLOR Wake Forest. B.S. Biology, General Science MRS MURIEL WEATHERS Woman’s College, A.B. Chemistry, Physics Sponsor: Junior Class, Science Club MR. DONNIE RAY PARKER Atlantic Christian College, A.B. Biology Sponsor: Science Club, Sophomore Class WILLARD JONES, BOBBY EDGERTON, AND MILTON HOBBS experiment with centripetal force. Laws for Students All the world is a test tube for Cary •science students to investigate. This year more advanced, up-to-date text books are aiding the students in science. The use of television gives Junior High physical science students a broader scope of learning. Long awaited lab- oratory equipment for the chemistry and physics classes is a welcome teaching aid. These tools are opening doors of experiment and discovery for inquisi- tive students. Biology is more intensified this year than in the past as are chem- istry and physics. rocky McFarland proves boyle's law of gases for the class using mercury. THIS IS THE LUNG, points out Paula Colcson to Kay Ritchie, discussing the parts of a human body. ATOMIC BOMB READY TO EXPLODE? A rocket taking off? No, only Daryl Riley and Jan Eason experimenting with hydrochloric acid in their class. 43 CLICK, CLICK, sounds the keys of the typewriter by the punching of Dorothy Lewis, increasing her speed. Nimble Fingers and PRINT YOUR NAME on this line,” explains Mr. Prcddy to Steve Dollar, learning to complete an income tax form. JO ANN STEPHENS finds much enjoyment in writing shorthand. 11 ‘he latest office equipment is necessary to prepare business education students for the jump from high school to the business world. The eleven new typewriters Cary receives in- cludes an electric one. A full six-weeks of rota- tion allows each student to feel out the different styles of typewriters. Quick, peppy records foi rhythm beckon typists to higher, more uniform speeds. Advanced students participate in a two- weeks adding machine course. Business educa- tion is certainly not an island in curriculum for there are bridges to other subjects, too. Book- keeping provides a thorough airing of funda- mental mathematics, while shorthand seems like a different language altogether. Expert Thinking SAMUEL DAVID BUNDY. JR. Duke University, A.B. Typing, Bookkeeping, General Business Sponsor: Echo, Student Council MRS. PEGGY W. THOMAS East Carolina College, B.S. Shorthand, Typing Sponsor: Future Business Leaders of America HEY! Here is the mistake, right—no, that is not it,” disgusted Jerry Hailey remarks to Billy Raley after searching for an error. 45 DE-ICT Add the Extra Plus Distributive Education and Industrial Cooperative Training students get on-the-job experience and general in- struction in job-related material. From its beginning last year, when there were only eleven students, the I.C.T. enroll- ment is now twenty-four. Proud possessors of a Three Star and Gold Star Award are the Distributive Education and Vocational Industrial Clubs, respectively. They earn these awards by participating in service projects like helping a needy family and sponsoring a parliamentary workshop. NOT HOW TO CATCH A PURSE SNATCHER, but the proper way to sell purses is the cause of Mary Kclbaugh and Billie Arrington’s engrossment. INTRICACIES of a motor absorb Ralph Edwards and Billy Mann, Industrial Cooperative Trainees. MR. LARRY W. JOHNSON University of North Carolina, A.B. Industrial Cooperative Training Sponsor: Vocational Industrial Club Junior Class 46 of Experience A CHEERFUL SMILE works like an apple-a-day. Vickie Baucom revels in her duties as nurses’ aide. MRS. BETTY R. MARTIN Woman's College. B.S. Distributive Education and Business Sponsor: Senior Class, D.E. Club D. E. HISTORICAL EPIC is the aim of the scrapbook Jimmy Pierce compiles. 47 DARNING A NEEDLE is satisfying to Linda Garska, who has trouble threading her machine. MRS. LUCILLE M. JORDAN Meredith College, A.B. Home Economics Sponsor: Future Homemakers of America From Mu-Mu’s to Moo-Moo’s Flows As more than a million young women will become homemakers in the next year, Cary has its share. They get the arts they will need, not only in their regular class, but also in such special lectures as Red Cross mouth-to-mouth respiration, and home economy. As the Cary community goes more suburban, agriculture turns from the specifics of farming to the gener- alities of suburban life. UGH!' exclaims Marilyn Woods as the nurse gives instruction in artificial respiration. Interested onlookers arc Brenda Beasley, Myra Thompson, and Diane Markham. FORGET THE UNGUENTINE, no bums here,” says Floyd Blake. Welding is one of the phases covered in agriculture. 48 MR. R. S. DUNHAM North Cnrolinn State College, M.S. B.S. Sponsor: Future Farmers of America Domestic Life GETTING this piece of wood just right seems to be giving Floyd Blake a problem. Using the modem equipment gives the agriculture boys experience in building furniture. RUNNING around in circles, Christmas lights the eyes of Jo Anne Warren and Myra King as they prepare cookie baskets for Home of the Aged. HELPING complete the green house, Jerry Dillard cautiously applies putty to the windows. 49 Physical Education Develops Fitness DISPLAYING his skill to onlooking fellow students is George Aaron. LOOK what we've concluded while studying the endocrine glands as health project,” expresses Mary Beth Brown and Donna Durshimer. 50 the girls during funtime in physical education. in Junior High Students A DARING RUSH is made by George Aaron as he tries to snatch the towel from Jim Pace in a game of towel-tag-football. DILAPIDATED, but not dying,” pronounce “doctors” Rhonda Davis and Beth Craddack, practicing first-aid on Paula Glove! r 4 4IJ each, one, two, three, four!” echoes ■ -throughout the gym as bending, reaching, squatting, and marching help build stronger, healthier bodies. The Health-Physical Education Program pro- motes wholesome and healthful activi- ties for Junior High students. Sports, dances, exercise, and health projects are all enjoyed by energetic girls and boys. High interest in athletics and re- creation prevail and the spirit of good sportsmanship upholds the ideals of the school. 51 Shall We Join In Our 52 Activities Cearching is a siren word Inviting the inquisitive YRACs To rove where diversions brighten t where mirthful moments ar friendliness is contagious. To savor many facets of leisure-tim fpursuits, where the urge to serve, create, and finds scores of outlets. To focus on friendly activity, where campus queens reiJi Jfhd can where “Gal Fridays” manfafrice madtiin knights of the road roll fleets t sell] where White Imp jazz Ball” and Thespians tread the f where young reporters une and “Futures” probe tomorrows where crepe and flowing gowns wea Days that make us happy, make us wise Learning with laughter. These mold us — define us — Add new dimensions drawn with Are these the answer to our quej “What shall the YRAC theme b 53 WORK CAN BE FUN! Student Councilors THE POSTER'S BEAT but Richard Britt, Jo Peele Smith, Jane Creel, Linda Brannon agrees Sandra Hobbs, Betsy King, Helen Parsons for President isn’t. Doggctt, Milton Hobbs, Patty Boyd, and Billie Lorenz produce flashing pom-poms. Spirit Inspired by Powder -Puff Puffing T aunching the Student Council’s ac- -L'tive year, Better School Spirit Week creates enthusiasm in school activities The Powder-Puff Derby and the Stu- dent-Faculty basketball game are bene- ficial to one of the Council aims—good student-faculty relations. The first In- terclub Council is an asset promoting active club participation in projects. The school seal fund—a fund to ac- quire a distinctive enlarged seal for beau- tification of Cary Senior High—came into being due to the effort of the I.C.C. That the students’ needs arc of first concern is evidenced in the council’s publication of printed student direct- ories, the access to a public suggestion box, and a well-stocked supply store. CARY JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: David Parsons, Bob Pleasants, Jim Pace, Lynda Freshour, Jean Nordan. Second Row: Susie McGee, Bonnie Tilley, Diane Stone, Charlene Griffin. Third Row: Barbara Satterwhite, Carlie Anderson, Eliz- abeth Brown, Kathy King, Juanie Ennis, Mary Beth Brown. Fourth Row: Jackie Wil- liams, Diane Matthews, Linda Mize. Sandra Hicks, Paula Fields, Jane Nowell. Fifth Row: Donald Johnson, Raymond Sorrell, Carl Griffis, Kathryn Matthews. Shirley Lang- don, Brenda Matthews. Sixth Row: Cheslcy Suggs, Philip Jones, Rusty Holder, David Gentry. Dicky Jones. Top Row: Fred Kast- ner, John Kushman, Andy Smith, Phil Pate, Jimmy Cottle, Miss Horton. 54 NANCY PRICE STEPS up to a higher task as she runs for Student Council Secretary. SPIRITS SOAR HIGH— Scores are tied—Senior powder-puff teammates Doris Wheeler and Ray Pcede hoist Coach Home into the air. 55 WITH CAREFUL STROKES of his paint brush, Steve Pope inaugurates the promotion of the high school seal. Seal Originating SOMEONE OLD—SOMEONE NEW—Ted Whitley proud- ly installs David Parsons as the second Junior High Student Council President. WITH ARTISTIC STROKES, Don Grimes prepares the seal model for presentation to the Interclub Council. CLUB PRESIDENTS LISTEN to Sandra Hobbs who em- TEAM IS IN A HUDDLE, this is what they say, Get in there phasizes the importance of a successful Cary Seal Fund Seniors and push the Juniors back all the way! drive. 56 in Council Becomes Reality LET'S PLAY BALL! Keeping the girls on the go, Coach Lorenz gives Mrs. Boatman and Mrs. Bunch a pep talk. LET'S HIT THE ROAD! say David Parsons, Miss Horton, and Jim Pace as they leave for the Student Council convention. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Mrs. Churchill, Sponsor; Kay Williams, Doris Wolfe, Barbara Ringwald, Cail Fowler, Sharon Miller, Lcnnell Allen, Cathy Hooe, Jo Peele Smith, Patty Boyd. Betsy Rydell, Mrs. Bunch, Sponsor. Second Row: Sir, Bundy. Sponsor; Brenda McAlcxandcr, Peggy King, Linda Franklin, Judy O’Neal, Sandra Hobbs, Vice-President; Dianne Woodard, Treasurer; Gueim Shaw, Nancy Price, Secretary; Doris Wheeler, Vickie Haynie. Third Row: Charles Sorrell, Butch Brannon, Bobby Brannon. Billy Ellcdge, Billy Council, President; Curtis Finch, Johnny Brady, Sergennt-at-Arms; Buck Holder. 57 BLOW, NORTH WIND. Doug Humphreys, Arlene Mil- ler and Kakie Jordan participate in a Beta Club skit. SEASONED WILLARD JONES warns new Betas James Dale and Owen Cordle, about the forthcoming initiation. 1 BETA President, Billy Ellcdgc, emphasizes a major point. Ts the Beta Club strictly an honor group? The answer—It’s honor—dedicated service —and fun. A club resolution to enforce an individual honor system forwards a vital Beta objective. The coke parties for honor roll students encourage scholarship as well as reward the deserving. Beta’s service re- sults in joyful children opening gifts at Christmas. Beta Club Host SENIOR HIGH BETA CLUB First Row: Billie Arrington. Kakie Jordan, Sharon Miller, Laura Milner, Mary Reca Moore, Betsy King, Fisher Mul- len, Mrs. Mann, Sponsor. Second Row: Owen Cordle, Jo Ann Stephens, Nancy Price, Myra Thompson, Linda Griffin, Arlene Miller, Marsha Hayes, Johnny Brady. Third Roto; Richard Lane, Marilyn Woods, Amelin Phil- lips, Jayne Watkins, Sandra Hobbs, Jessica Branch, Dianne Woodard, Joe Fourie, Leonard Hendricks, Allen Hammer. Top Row: James Dale, Doug Humphreys, David Bailey, Billy Ellcdgc, President; George Oliver, Carlton Campbell, Willard Jones, Butch Brannon. 58 OPENING PRESENTS? No, Sharon Miller is packaging Beta Club gifts to be distributed to underprivileged children. Going to Asheville for the State conven- tion and presenting a skit for a Wake County Beta Club meeting add hours of fun to a year of work. As the candy sale goes over the top, it provides a profitable security to fatten the treasury. With eyes toward the tomorrow, the Beta Club introduces propective mem- bers to its meritorious ideals. to County Betas THINK THIS WILL DO IT? Mrs. Lorenz wonders if the Beta Club candy will add a few needed pounds. JUNIOR HIGH BETA CLUB First Row: Jan Crimes, Johnny Miller, Mario Sides, Diane Matthews, Cornell Morris, Hetty Ruth, Linda Midgette, Donnie Campbell, Roy Campbell, Ann Champion, Peggy King. Sec- ond Row: Paul Fourie, Gerrie Sanders, Bonnie Sutton, Pam Morgan, Donna N'orthcutt, Linda Jones, Elaine Riggins, Susie McGee, Kay Ritchie. Third Rote: Mary Ann Rood, Woody Woodroof, Donna Hanson, Vicky White, Garlic Anderson, Candy Adams, Jean Nordan, Dawn Cross, Cail Fowler, Bar- bara Ringwald. Fourth Rote: Kenneth Smith, Eva Smith, Sarah Lawrence, Pat Nash. Kathryn Matthews, Peggy Denson, Jo Ann Campbell, Brenda Zurek. Fifth Row: Mary Bailey, Greg Bennett, Camille Cmham. Karen Sloan. Betty Crcen, Elaine Blanchard, Janet Covington, Lcnncl Allen, Judy O’Neal. Sixth Rote: Mike Davis, Billy Allen, Norman Seibert, Ben Davis, Tom Kastner, Irvin Slade, Howard Eaton, Charles Sorrell, David Parsons, Kay Hicks. Top Roto: Dick Jenkins. Kenneth Russell, Wade Cilfillan, Grady Miller, Mike Smith, Ted Whitley, Phil Russell, Jimmy Blackley. 59 WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS ' Benevolently taking time to collect food for V.I.C. club project Elaine Harris, Jerry Mills, and Dallies Wrenn spread Yuletide joy. ENJOYING THEIR WORK PROJECT for the V.I.C. club, Vickie Baucom, Dianne Ennis, Ted Dupree, Elaine Harris, and Ralph Edwards beautify the home of a needy family. V.I.C.-D.E. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB First Row: Carolyn Simmons, Elaine Har- ris, Vickie Baucom, Linda Campbell. Phyl- lis Baird, Paulette Young. Second Row: Dianne Ennis, Johnny Sherwood, Joey Rich, Jimmy Bailey, Ralph Edwards, Jimmy Young. Row Three: Ted Dupree, Billy Mann, Cary Sigvaldscn, Dick Presley, Jerry Mills, Billy Cormack. 60 PRACTICING PROFESSIONAL employee-customer techniques, D. E. Club President, Billy Raley, displays his wares to a potential buyer. Clubs Gain Foremost Tarheel Laurels DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB First Row: Mrs. Martin, Billie Arrington, Mary Kclbaugh, Horta Kudha, Elizabeth Woodard. Second Row: Jimmy Pierce. Dickie Buffaloc, Jimmie Mills, Ronald Smith, David Edwards, Billy Raley. Second Three: Ralph Mendenhall. Richard Taylor, Alton LeMay, Tommy Pcndcrgraft. Fourth Row: Ned Godwin, Ray Suggs, Gannon Dale. Herbert McQuillcn, Bill Rawls. Fifth Row: Donald Woodlief, Richard Parsons, Paul Rogers, Tony Rea, Gene Remillard. CHERISHING the Cold Award is V.I.C. sponsor Mr. Larry Johnson. 61 Novel Theater SPEECH CLUB LAY ON MACDUFF . . In dramatic presentation, Van Ruth and Eddie Harris enact a famous dueling scene from Shakespeare’s “MACBETH.” ANOTHER DAY, A NEW SONG— Filing old music, Carole Snothcrly, chorus secretary, prepares for a new day’s work. RUSSIAN VERSION OF THE TWIST? No, Bobby Brannon, Frank Holding, and Louis Strother portray a comical version of the American ballet. First Row: Mrs. Marlcy, Sponsor; Mary Ann Christian, Barbara Hobbs. Dianne Lloyd, Katherine Woodard, Jackie Smith, Kay Ballard. Patty Boyd. Rena Cosimini. Barbara Jeffreys, Linda Franklin. Second Row: Jim Ivey, Steve Willis, Lloyd Sorrell, Bogie Winstead, Bill Arrington. Joel Tillotson, William Powell, Curtis Finch, Randy Rose. Third Row: Ted Davis, Mike McDaniel. Richard Jones, Ad Andrews. Jack Ramey, Clyde Keislcr, Kenneth Barnes, Phil Scnger. Fourth Row: Bobby Edgorton, Richard McGhee, Jimmy Satterwhite, Billy Council, Billy Elledge, Bobby Ward, Van Ruth, Ed Pleasants, Robert Howard, Tommy Cottle. 62 TWANGING GUITARS, pulsing bongos, and patting rhythmic feet set a “Kingston Trio” atmosphere for Larry Hamilton, Rudy Partin, and Richard Austin, as they present top entertainment at the Harvest Festival. and Choral Room in Completed Wing DRAMATICS CLUB First Row: Doris Wheeler, Nancy Knott, Amelia Phillips, Knkic Jordan, June Turner, Kay Ballard, Rena Cosimini, Barbara Jeffreys, Sandra Cline, Linda Lynam, Fisher Mullen, Mrs. Marlcy. Second Row: Jerry Hailey, Bobby Brannon, Steve Pope, Alton Johnson, Larry Hamilton, William Powell, Linda Griffin, Carol Snotherly, Betty Jones, Pat Holleman. Third Row: Louis Strother, Mike McDaniel, Phil Senger, Eddie Harris, Rudy Partin, Richard Austin, Frank Holding, Robert Howard, Van Ruth. Harold Price, Tommy Cottle. 63 CHEERLEADERS Dianne Woodard, Mary Ann Swindell, Jane Hurley, and Linda Franklin post warning to Ahoskic. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS First Row: Diane Stone, Jackie Williams, Pamela Jones, Barbara Satterwhite, Rhonda Davis. Second Row: Louise Witham, Juanic Ennis, Dawn Cross, Jean Nordnn, Mary Beth Brown. I SAY ZOOM-BA zoom-ba ay!” Cheer- leaders lead student body in brisk pep rally. “Team Named Cpunky sports supporters are mem- bers of the Varsity Club. With crowds cramming the stadium to see the headlining football team, the con- cession stands thrust their treasury upward. During basketball season mem- bers usher and again strive to refresh rooters. 64 WITTY WHITE IMP, Steve Pope, adds pep. Desire” SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Rozannc Masscngill, Mary Ann Swindell, Martha Smith, Jane Hurley, Donna Hailey, Betty Brannon, Dianne Woodard, Jackie Smith, Kay Williams, Linda Franklin. AS CONFERENCE TITLE RIDES on Gamer game, J. C. Brown and Kakic Jordan display the Varsity Club’s Victory Flag. A ROUSE THE-ROOTERS-BLOC is the Senior Cheerleaders yelling “You Bet!' VARSITY CLUB First Row: Betty Lou Hardison, Mary Ann Swindell, Kakic Jordan, Guenn Shaw, Dianne Woodard. Jackie Smith, Katherine Woodard, Emily Campbell, Betty Brannon. Second Row: Richard Lane, Jack Chappell, Bobby Ferrell, Clyde Keisler, Bobby Brannon, Sandra Hobbs, Jane Hurley, Marie Woodall, Jayne Watkins, Bucky Holder Third Row: Milton Hobbs, Don {ones, Jimmy Satterwhite, Richard Austin, Rudy Partin, Billy Council, Richard McGhee, Pat .loyd, Bobby Ward, Frank Holding, J. C. Brown. 65 THE IMPORTANCE OF GOOD LAYOUT STRUCTURE IS stressed by Miss Jo Couch, layout artist, to Junior Class Editor, Billie Lorenz and Co-Editor, Nancy grice. DECISIONS! DECISIONS! Trying to select vivid storytelling pictures proves to be quite a task for Ray Ruth, Sports Editor and Mary Reca Moore, Curriculum Editor. The trying, but rewarding task of compiling YRAC ’62 begins with looking for unifying theme. “Beaucoup” scouting about and brain storming oc- cupies much of the staff’s precious time. This search for a unique theme con- tinues while plans for blank verse and splashy divisions are voted upon. Pic- ture taking and composition lessons are experienced by organized photograph- ers. With co-operation among the staff, and works of the faithful “dark-room man” the book slowly shapes up. The answer to the search is at last found, and captured for you in YRAC ’62. YRAC Scours School SENIOR HIGH YRAC STAFF First Row: Sue Dail, Advertising Editor; Arlene Miller, Co-Editor; Nancy Price, Co-Editor; Marilyn Woods, Business Manager; Sharon Miller, Class Editor. Second Row: Norma Woolweaver, Activities Editor, Mary Reca Moore, Curriculum Editor; Billie Lorenz, Junior Class Editor; Julia Milner, Layout Editor; Margaret Cusworth, Copy Editor; Nancy Stephens, Assistant Curriculum Editor; Carole Gilmore, Photographer; Third Row: Richard Lane. Photographer; Ray Ruth, Sports Editor; Ben Davis, Sophomore Class Editor; Steve Pope, Assistant Sports Editor; Joe Fourie, Senior Class Editor; Butch Brannon, Photographer. JUNIOR HIGH YRAC STAFF First Row: Dianne Weathers, Peggy Denson, Candy Adams. Second Row: Diane Matthews, Linda Mize, Pat Nash, Marie Sides. Top Row: Boh Pleasants, Eddie Truelovc, John Kushman, Horace Burleson, Mrs. Jackson, Mike House. 66 to Discern Caryistic Significance THEY'RE HERE! The arrival of the long awaited '61 Yracs fill Sandra Allen and Richard Lane with ecstatic joy. PRESENTING THE '61 YRAC to Wake County Assistant Curriculum Superintendent Mr. T. M. Crimes, Editor Jean Lewis dons a proud smile. 67 EDITING a school newspaper is no easy task. Getting the ECHO ready for the press. Editor Marie Woodall adds last minute details. Teen Tips and Topics Title Editions PROOFREADING PAYS! Linda Mize, Theresa Abbott, Sarah Lawrence, and Carlic Anderson finish Sound-off. SOUND-OFF First Row: Marie Sides, Sammy Liles, Philip Jones, Linda Jenkins, Lynda Frcshour, Brenda Matthews, Susie McGee. Second Row: Carol Sanders, Steve Seymour, Gary Johnson, Donna Hansen, Beth Craddock, Pam Morgan, Donna Northeutt, Linda Midgctte. Third Row: Sarah Lawrence, Candy Adams, Dawn Cross, Louise William, Pat Thompson, Suzanne Niblctt, Vicky White, Fred Kastncr. Fourth Row: Jean Nordan, Pat Nash, Carlie Anderson, Alice Young, Theresa Abbott, Linda Mize, Mrs. Thelma Davis, sponsor. Fifth Row: Nancy Cotton, Diane Matthews, Betty Green, Karen Sloan, Howard Paton, Johnny Murray. Top Row: Ken Keller, Lynn Himes, David Parsons, Wade Cilfillan. 68 LUNCH FORGOTTEN, Phyllis Grady exclaims to Cynthia Pcede, Look who got Citizen-of-the-Month in the 'Sound-Off!’ AN AD a day keeps the creditor away.” says Robert How- ard, advertising manager of the Echo. Every big story produces its black head- lines and its clattering bulletins. The Echo's feature articles are no exception. The new thirty-two member staff is ori- ented at an informal picnic at Umstead Park in the late spring. The monthly pub- lications include many teen tips and topics. Sponsoring a teacher of the month and spotlighting a superior senior makes Echo coverage complete. The Christmas spirit sparks the Yule- tide edition with red printing. To aid other clubs on the campus in boosting spirit, and to add to the paper’s funds, green and white “Cary” buttons are sold at games and at school. The Junior High newspaper staff functions much the same as the Senior High does. Sound-Off layouts and copy are made on school time and copies are sold monthly during lunch. ECHO First Row: Betty Lou Hardison, Gnil Fowler, Linda Franklin, Kakie Jordan, Rena Cosimini, Jean Rollins, Nancy Allison, Carolyn McLean, Fisher Mullen, Mr. Bundy, sponsor. Second Row: Cathy Hooo, Marilyn Woods, Jane Ivey, Betty Jones, Kathy Brown, Arlene Miller, Mary STAFF Reca Moore. Katy Nash, Carolyn Franklin. Third Row: Jane Hurley, Lenncll Allen, Ray Ruth. Robert Howard, Marie Woodall, editor; Gail Moose, Linda Griffin, Mike McDaniel. 69 Conventions Culminate Year for A TEACHER'S WORK ISN'T EASY ' exclaims Betsy King while filling out a high school register for Mrs. Lorenz. LINDA LYNAM FINDS a quiet hour to “drop a line” on the lovely stationery bought from the F.B.L.A. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First Row: Mrs. McBanc, Carol Gilmore, Shirley Payne, Myra King, Kay Hall, Betsy King, Gail Fowler, Sue Stallings, Linda McAlcxandcr. Second Row: Peggy King. Susan Gaylord. Jan Price, Brenda Zurck, Donna Glover, Rena Cosimini, Joyce Pierce, Lynda Lewis, Pam Watkins. Third Row: Sandra Weeks, Jane McMillan, Donna Thorne. Betty Jones, Sliarry Kelter, Cynthia Self, Judy Johnston. Julia Holloman, Betty Ponder. Fourth Row: Oleta Voyles, Margaret Cusworth, Carolyn Mims, Barbara Cusworth, Brenda McAlcxander, Helen Doggctt, Carol Mi .elle, Carol Gene Jones, Phyllis Baird. 70 Future Business Leaders and Teachers FUTURE BUSINESS First Row: Betty Lou Hardison, Billy Rose King, Geraldine Johnson, Carolyn Cole, Dianne Pistott, Mary Jo Ferrell, Hcrta Kudyba, Betty Stone. Jo Ann Flynn. Second Rote: Nancy Christian, Diane Mnrkhnm, Jackie Stephenson, Jean Rollins, Sandra Primm, Helen Ki .ar, Dorothy Lewis, Sandra Cline, Carolyn McLean, Jerry Hailey, Carolyn Franklin. Third Row: Judy Benson, Joyce Carpenter, Glenda King, Susan Ennis, LEADERS OF AMERICA Nancy Knott, Jo Ann Stephens, Myra Thompson, Linda Champion, President; Judy Barker, Vickie Haynie, Kay Wil- liams. Top Row: William Lammi, Jim Hanson, Ray Ruth, Cathy Brown, June Turner, Marie Woodall, Mary Spain, Jane Hurley, Jane Ivey, Dana Nowell, Brenda Beasley, Dianne Knott. National Education Week put for- ward by the Future Teachers of America, makes a hit at Cary, especially with the assembly featuring the local state senator. With three county offic- ers these clubbers are more active than ever. Their helpful deeds for teachers make them indispensable, particularly at exam time. The third year of the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America is a busy one. During latter fall the sale of sta- tionery lays a foundation for the bud- get of their coming projects. Such speak- ers as those from business colleges are “eye openers” on their chosen world. The climax of their year is the state convention, right around the comer. AND A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM, F. T. A.ers Helen Doggctt, Carol Covington, and Carol Mizelle learn lessons in understanding from three inquisitive first graders. 71 CARY MARCHING BAND Billy Allen, Trumpet; Vernon Arnold, Bass; Sandra Berry, Clarinet; Ronnie Blackley, Trumpet; Elaine Blanch- ard, Clarinet; Jeff Blanchard, Clarinet; Steve Blanchard, trombone; Johnny Brady. Drums; Cathy Brown, Color Guard; Lynn Brown, Majorette; John Carter, Comet; Margaret Chclf, Clarinet; William Clark, Trumpet; Owen Cordlc, Clarinet; Pamela Cotton, Oboe Bells; Sanford Cross, Drums: James Dale, Saxophone; Bill Davis, Trum- pet; Jimmy Dickey, Trumpet; Donna Durshimcr, Clari- net; Howard Eaton, Trumpet; Bohhy Edgcrton, Saxophone; Barbara Ellis, Clarinet; Susan Evans, Don Follctt, Clarinet; Johnny Forbes, Clarinet; 1 Foushec, Cornet; Carolyn Franklin, Majorette; I Glover, Color Guard; Davey Cridin. Coronet: T Criffis, Drum; Tommy Gnibs, Saxophone; Eddie I Drums; Eugene Homme. Clarinet; Robert Howard, Major; Jane Ivey, Color Guard; Gail Johnson, C Betty Jones, Majorette, Danny Jones, Saxophone; Ri A mapful of miles takes the Cary High School Marching Band on a whirl for fame. One of the sparse Superior ratings given is won at the High School Music Fest- ival held in Greensboro, N. C. The coast next lures the band east for the Elizabeth City Band Festival. With falls debut, Eliza- beth City’s hospitality is returned at Cary Band Day. Hosts of bands help Cary obtain a budget balanced and waiting for the Southeastern Band Festival at Bristol, Tenn- essee. On departure day, all students wave the buses on the two hundred and fifty mile trip. MAJORETTES Betty Jones, Lynn Brown, Carolyn Franklin, co-head; Jo Ann Stephens, co-head; Nancy Stone, Pat Smith. A Little Snap COLOR GUARD Joan Seymour, head; Donna Glover, Jane Ivey, Ann Nowell, Cathy Brown. Jones, Trumpet, Ken Kellar, Clarinet; Nancy Knott. Sub- stitute Color Guard; Richard Lane, Trumpet, Pat Lasater, Flute; Connie Lawrence, Comet; Lurry Lewis, Cornet; Eugene Light, Comet; Pat Lloyd, Clarinet; Mike Mc- Daniel, Trombone; Johnny Mann, Trumpet; Grady Mil- ler, Trombone; Ann Nowell, Color Guard; Earl Oakley, Cymbals; Mildred Page, Clarinet; David Parsons. Trumpet; Rudy Partin, Saxophone; Jack Ramey, Tenor Saxophone; Barbara Ringwald, Clarinet; Doug Robinson, Bass; Joe Rogers, Bassoon; Ray Ruth, Baritone; Betsy Rydell, Flute; Leroy Scagrovcs. Trombone; Larry Scngcr, French Horn; Phil Sengor, Trumpet; Joan Seymour, Color Guard; Johnny Sherwood, Drum; Pat Smith. Majorette; Charles Sorrell, Trombone; Steve Steinbeck, Saxophone; Jo Ann Stephens, Head Majorette; William Stephens, Trombone; Sandra Stephenson, Bell Lyre; Nancy Stone, Majorette: Donna Thome, Color Guard; Betsy Tmelove, Clarinet; Tommy Tucker. Trombone; Ted Weybrew, Saxophone; Ronnie White, Drum; A1 Wiggins, Tenor Saxophone; Jimmy Wiggins, Bass; Donald Williams, Trumpet; Beth Wilson, Oboe; Stanley Williams, Clarinet; Leonard Han- nah, Trumpet; Ken Legge, Saxophone. Lurks in the Sole of Every White Buck ADDING VITALITY to the teachers’ morale, Mr. White plays at the Student-Faculty game. As Christmas approaches in December, J- Santa Claus, a little ahead of schedule, drops a telegram at the office announcing that the Cary High School Marching Band is selected to represent North Carolina at the National High School Band Festival in Mason City, Iowa. The occasion is the pre- miere of Music Men. Undoubtedly, June 17 is a red letter day for the Cary Band. BAND LEADERS Carolyn Franklin, Co-head Majorette; Jo Ann Stephens, Co-hcad Majorette; Joan Seymour, Head Color Guard; Mr. Jack White, Baud Director; Robert Howard, Drum Major; Eddie Harris, Librarian; Johnny Brady, Captain. State President Brings F.H.A. Activities AMPLIFYING THE SCHOOL'S PLANNED landscape, Jean Rollins and Nancy Knott plant azaleas $ 1 donated by the F.H.A. CONSTRUCTING THE F.H.A. Tree of Ideals, Kakic Jordan and Betty Lou Hardison participate in the Mother-Daughter Banquet program. BOXES, BAGS, AND BRUSHES—Barbara Ferrell, Donna Dillard and Gail Fowler sort items for the F.H.A. Stanley products sale. SENIOR HIGH FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row: Allen Hammer, William Robinson, Roy King. James King, Charles Pierce, Walter Kelbaugh, Donald Pear- son. Second Row: Stanley Duke, Jimmy Johnson, Richard Mizcrak, John Cosimini, Roger Barnes. Floyd Blake, Frank Boone, Mr. Dunham, sponsor. Third Row: Ray Staton, Lawrence Ward. Bobby Watkins, Tommy Watkins, Ray Peede, Danny Stephenson, Larry Hamilton, Jay Pearce. Fourth Row: Robert Lynn, Cary Hnmmack, Bud Stephens, Steve Dollar, Jerry Dillard, Allen Page, Alton Johnson, Charles Johnson. 74 Closer Home Cary Future Homemakers of America fill many capacities. After the success- ful Mother-Daughter Banquet, the same exuberant hospitality is shown fathers on Daddy Date Night. Spring brings rallies and Cary F.II.A.crs are on the political bandwagon, getting members elected to state and county offices. Others are not forgotten as they give a party at the N. C. School for the Blind. With summer, hot days melt into coolness at White Lake at the F.II.A. Camp. For the coming term, members welcome the county officers at their annual workshop. Inductees receive similar social welcome at a hamburger fry. JOANNE HAMMACK gains a lasting friend as she visits a rest home with the F.H.A. A LITTLE SALT—A LITTLE PEPPER—Mrs. Jordan makes the F.H.A. hamburger fry a festive occasion by using a mother's touch. SENIOR HIGH FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First Row: Sandy Gnilcy, Bclty Lou Hardison. Mary Jo Ferrell, Jean Rollins, Marie Cyrus, Carolyn Cobh, Jo Ann Warren, Linda McAlexander, Sue Stallings. Myra King. Andie Dickinson, Jo Ann Hnmmack, Carol Gilmore. Second Row: Judy Johnson, Doris Wolfe, Donna McGhee, Cynthia Self, Sandra Primm, Diane Markham, Gail Fowler, Janet Craddock, Linda Garska, Kathleen Dean, Patty Boyd, Doris Wheeler, Shirley Westbrook, Judy Benson, Barbara Harrison, Mrs. Jordan, sponsor. Third Row: Mable Franklin, Dana Nowell, Kakic Jordnn, Amelia Phillips, Marilyn Woods, Glenda King, Helen Kizar, Nancy Knott, President; Nancy Stephens, Linda Lynam, Paulette Wilkins. Sandra Watkins. Top Row: Sharry Ketter, Beth Craddock, Judy Johnson, Carolyn Mims, Brenda McAlexander, Mary Spain, Donna Thome, June Turner, Marie Woodall, Jane Hurley. Jessica Branch, Paula Colcson, Lennell Allen, Dianne Lloyd. 75 Challenging Competition Core of Future Service is the keyword in Future Home 'makers’ deeds. The Heart Fund Drive, the Home for the Aged, PTSA meetings, and flowers for the office, all see their helping hand. Finances for these “helping hands” are raised with the Autumn Leaves Ball and sale of Stanley products. Com- petition sums up the proposed activities of the Future Farmers of America. Among the contests in which they compete are land judging, public speaking, livestock judging, and parliamentary procedure. Lo- cally there is the project of a furnace for the greenhouse for these willing workers to complete. KAKIE JORDAN, State F.H.A. President corresponds with important personnel to prepare a speech for the State Convention. JUNIOR HIGH FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First Row: Sue Jones, Linda Midgctt, Susan Duke, Sheryl Knott, Pat Pope, Anna Kudyba. Second Row: Elaine Riggins, Betty Green, Kathryn Matthews. Susie McGee, Donna Northcutt. Third Rote: Mrs. Suggs, Barbara Finnerty, Karen Sloan, Joyce Williams, Linda Sullivan, Carolyn Rogers, Linda Edwards, Evon Tucker, Yvonne Jones. Top: Jean Hammer, Wanda Calloway, Sherry Atkins, Brenda Poe, Janie Stancil, Jane Harrclson. JUNIOR HIGH FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row: Kenneth Stevens, Patrick Beckwith, Johnny Airington, Bobby Jordan, Ted Johnson. Second Row: Robert Jackson, Benny Simmons, Frank Deane, Will Smith, Bobby Furr. Third Row: Lynn Badgctt, Phillip Goodwin, W. C. Badgctt, Kenneth Gilcnrist. Fourth Row: Steve Tucker, Tony Warren, Ray Burgess, Harold Sorrell, Bobby Rose. Top: Cecil Carroll, Charles Johnson, Mr. Dunham, Wayne Godwin. Farmers of America MOTHER GOOSE, Jessica Branch, introduces her mother to June Turner at the F.H.A’s Mother Goose Party. IN THE 4-H-F.F.A. Pullet Chain, Bobby Watkins wins top award by raising little baby chicks into plump pullets. McCALL'S FASHION BOARD MEMBER, Amelia Phillips, is learning sewing is rewarding fun. 77 LOS ALEGROS First Row: Sandy Gailey, Donna Thorne, Phil Mitchell. Sue Pearce. Dorothy Perry, Brenda Terry, Linda Franklin, Jackie Smith, Amelia Phillips, Ann Champion, Kay Ritchie, Mary Real Moore, Betty Brannon, Fisher Mullen, Jane Creel, Mrs Jane Smith, sponsor. Second Row: Linda Hillstrom. Mary Ann Swindell, Guenn Shaw, Bertha Rogers, Betty Sorrell, Linda Wallace, Judy King, Pat Goodwin, Arlene Miller, Diana Melton, Joan Seymour, Marilyn Woods, President; Nancy Stephens, Lynn Brown, Jeanne Smith, Rozanne Massengill, Patsy Waters, Patty Murray. Third Row: Steve Iloltcman, Bobby Suber, Fred Greenwood, Jimmy Booker, David Coston, Mike Arledge, Ann Nowell, Linda Griffin, Kakie Jordan, Martha Smith, Dianne Woodard, Jayne Watkins, Sandra Hobbs, Rocky McFarland, Bogie Winstead, Greg Enkcr, Jerry Hux. Fourth Row: Eddie Rollins, Tony Creech, Charles Sorrell, Richard McGhee, Steve Pyles. Bobby Brannon. Steve Cuess, Don Jones, Milton Hobbs, Don Grimes, Rudy Partin, Bob Sanford, Wallace Woodall, Edward Criffin, Mike McDaniel, Danny Raynor, Tony McDaniel, Danny Dampier, Billy Perry. Guest Speakers Spark Club Interests A COLORFUL BULLETIN board created by Mary Reca Moore and Don Grimes celebrates Pan-American Day. r phe Cuban invasion heads the list of program topics for Los Alegros, the Cary Spanish Club. At the Pan American Day assembly, they share with other stu- dents an exiled Cuban university presi- dent, featured in the Readers’ Digest. The sawdust and popcorn of the circus com- pose the atmosphere for ushering at the Big Top to raise finances. Back at school, dramatization of Spanish stories increase the members’ fluency at fall programs. While the “happy ones” study Cuba, Machembiphy members dwell on more scientific subjects. These Science Clubbers visit the state and regional Science Fairs where a fellow member gains first place in the physical science division. Tours of the State College nu- clear reactor and textile department lead them beyond classroom science. Another venturesome club is the French Club which is in the program-planning, cons- titution-writing stage. JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB First Row: Bonnie Tilley, Rhodes Pccle, Cheslcy Suggs, Lynn Himes, Bucky Williams, Mnrshnc Peace. Second Row: Mrs. Tomlin, Ray Wilder, Marshall Matthews, Linwood Dillard, Sam Sccrest, Gerald Water- man, Wilber Spaul, Johnny Murry. Top Row: Donald Thompson, Linda Wheeler, Jeanne Stancil, Carlie Anderson, Jill Woodlicf, Amelia Watkins. 78 EVEN PARTICIPANTS Eddie Rollins, Wallace Woodall and Bob Sanford find themselves very amusing at the Spanish Club initiation. A SPANISH RE ALIA showcase decorated by Barbara Jenkins and Helen Doggett celebrates Pan-American Day FRENCH CLUB First Row: Barbara Hobbs, Jo Ann Hnmmnck, Margaret Cusworth, Gal] Sasser, Laura Milner, Jo Peele Smith, Carol Gilmore, Emily Campbell. Second Roto: Tommy Glenn, Betsy Forest, Patricia Cotton, Barbara Cusworth, Betty Ponder, Pat Yearby, Shirley Payne, Mrs. Wahmann. Third Row: Jack Ramey, Sunny Scagroves, George Oliver, Earl Daniels, Pat Lloyd, Eddie Harris, Steve Blanchard, Jerry Hudson. William Lammi. SENIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB First Row: Mrs. Weathers, sponsor; Mrs. Taylor, sponsor; Judy O’Neal, Beth Wilson, Laura Milner, Carol Gilmore. Mr. Parker, sponsor; Second Row: Tommy Glenn, Curtis Finch, Ken Baird, Owen Cordlc, Buck Holder, Steve Talton, Joe Fourie. Third Row: Ccorgc Oliver, James Dale, Milton Hobbs, Billy Ellcdgc, Grady Miller, Don Grimes, David Bailey. 79 Library Staffers Establish Club as SENIOR HIGH OFFICE STAFF Seated: Linda Wallace, Mary Jo Ferrell, Mrs. Jane Infold, Secretary; Carolyn Franklin. Standing; Linda Champion, Jo Ann Stephens, Dianne Woodard. Nancy Knott. THIS IS IT says Carol Mizelle to book-seeker Helen Doggctt. Office assistants, performing errand after errand, are typical “Girl Fri- days.” Operating mimeograph machines and adding machines is all a part of the daily routine. Announcements over the public address system come through loud and clear—thanks to the office staff. Even with circulating books, collecting overdue fines, and processing books, this year’s library staff finds time to organize as a club. Their first activity is to attend the District High School Library Association Convention in Durham, where they ob- tained ideas for club organization and activities. EMILY CAMPBELL SPENDS AN enjoyable hour browsing through the temporary collection, Books-on-Exhibit.” LIBRARY CLUB First Row: Andie Dickinson, Kay Ritchie, Carolyn Cobb, Jo Ann Warren, Carol Gilmore, Mrs. Lorenz, sponsor. Second Row: Julia Milner, Linda Stone, Meg Crompton, Judy O’Neal, Pam Watkins. Third Row: Cynthia Self, Nanc - Stone, Mary Spain, Carol Mizelle, Jerry Kirby. 80 Office Crew Assists in Extra Facets MAY I HAVE YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE Linda Champion, with trepidation, m kcs announcements on the public address system for the first time. JUNIOR HIGH OFFICE STAFF Sitting: Marie Sides, Mrs. Jane Baxter, Secretary. Standing: Donnie Brown, Karen Sloan, Gerric Sanders, Becky Aldridge, Barbara Ellis. 81 Working Behind For several years there have been small groups of hard working boys who always get called on for the extra help needed from time to time. This year is the first time their services are organ- ized and recognized. The audio-visual members, with the cooperation of the agriculture and home economics depart- ments, hang black-out curtains in C-S, thus making it the first audio-visual room. JUNIOR HIGH AUDIO-VISUAL First How: Billy Smith, Daryl Riley, Wade Sapp, Benny Simmons, Eddie Truelovc. Second Row: Billy Creel, Carl Griffis, Ronnie Spence, Bobby Perry, Mike Griffin. Third Rote: Johnny Murray, Bobby Woods. SENIOR HIGH SERVICE CLUB First Row: Tony McDaniel, Danny Jones, Raiford Hill, Rusty Wilson, Dexter Reopelle, Ronnie Speight. Second Row: Mrs. Lorenz, sponsor; Bobby Ray, Joe Rogers, Tom Kastncr, J. C. Brown, John Miller, Steve Pyles. Third Row: Johnny Mann, Robert Lynn, Leonard Hannah, Mike Smith, Charles Johnson, Bobby Edgerton, Gene Curtis, Mike McDaniel. IT WORKED THIS MORNING! Stymied Billy Elledgc looks blankly at an engine that refuses to run. 82 the Wheel, Projector, and Badge THIS'LL BE A COLD SEAT for some bus driver, but nevertheless, school must go on.” BUS DRIVERS First Row: Mary Jo Ferrell, Charles Pierce, James Gainey, Marie Woodall, A1 Wiggins, Donald Pearson, Harold Price, Jimmy Nichols Second Row: Mike McDaniel, James Hasscy, Jimmy Johnson, Ted Davis, Larry Hamilton, Phil Scnger, Ad Andrews, William Stephens Third Row: Allen Miller, Ray Peede, Carlton Campbell, Bogie Winstead, Ken Baird, Floyd Blake, Alton Johnson, Brad Barick. Fourth Row: Cordon Haasis, Robert Lynn, Pat Lloyd, Billy Council, Rudy Partin, Billy Ellcdge, Tony Rea, Charles Johnson, Jay Pearce. 83 Shall Athletics Shape Our Goals ul Cearching is a siren word O Beckoning the restless YRACst To feel the fury of physical exertior of flexing muscles young and active To hear the chant of vivacious crowds led by the collective groan that n ipples throu swelling to a single cry of crowd intake of breath as and pandemonium takes To thrill to the razzle-dazzle of the hardwood games of th spring, bases loaded, gr To know the tumult of conflict, tireless enthusiasm of a star-quality personalities on gric! path. In soul-restoring battle for championshi Character emerges. Is this the answer to our questi “What shall the YRAC theme I 85 Cary Imps Conference Champions Cross-country, the infant of Cary ath- letics, started its second season with only a skeleton crew of the final squad. As other members joined the team, more meets were added, giving each squad member more meet experience. At the climax of a building year for cross-country, Steve Blanchard finished an excellent fifteenth place in a rather large field at the State cross-country meet in Chapel Hill. One of Cary’s two spring sport teams, baseball, had its winning moments, also. The 1961 White Imps baseball team fin- ished third in a hotly contested confer- ence race with an eight wins—three losses record. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First Row: Harold Price. Ad Andrews. Tommy Glenn, Boric Winstead, Steve Blanchard, Ken Barnes. Second Row: Mr. Peebles, Mr. Lane. Not Pictured: Jack Ramey, Ray Ruth. WILL IT BE A HIT OR AN OUT? Third baseman Richard Frank- lin will quickly answer the question as he waits for the pitcher’s delivery. A FUQUAY SPRINTER here defeats Milton Hobbs and Jimmie Sattcr- whitc easily in a 100 yard dash, but Cary won handily anyhow, 76-18. The 1961 Cary Harriers romped over virtually every opponent en route to their first conference track championship. After an impressive 63-52 win over Camp- bell College, Cary lost to 4-A power Raleigh in a quadrangle meet. The Imps then promptly disposed of all their conference rivals in easy fashion, and climaxed the practically new Cary sport’s season with a resounding conference championship win. BROAD JUMPER DON GRIMES puts plenty of space between the launching pad and his landing. 86 1961 CO-CAPTAINS Doug Allison and Marvin Jones pose with Cary’s first conference championship track trophy. SENIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM TRACK SCHEDULE Cary 63................... Campbell 52 Raleigh 74 ... Cary 36 . Millbrook 14 Cary 67 Wake Forest 32 . . Selma 16 Cary 76 .. Smithfield 20 . Fuquay 18 Cary 63 Millbrook 43 . Garner 12 DISTRICT MEET Cary 35, Millbrook 24, Gamer 22, Wake Forest 22, Smithfield 10, Selma 3, Fuquay 1. First Row: Buck Holder, Richard Lane, Phil Senjjer, William Stephens, Clyde Keisler, Ken Barnes. Second Row: Steve Blanchard, Richard McGhee, Monk Perry, Bobby Ferrell, Bobby Brannon, Brad Barick, Jack Ramey. Third Row: Wallace Woodall, Milton Hobbs, Jimmie Satterwhite, Richard Austin, Don Grimes, Ad Andrews, Ray Ruth. CLYDE KEISLER goes to the support of a weary, but victorious teammate as Coach Lane clocks the runner’s time. NO, DOUG ALLISON isn’t jumping over the water tower, lie’s just tying the school pole-vault record. 87 SENIOR HIGH VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First Roto: B. Holder, J. Ivey, A. B. Swindell. J. Lipham, G. Legates, R. Lane, M. Perry, B. Vaughan, B. Davis, E. Rollins, L. Strother, J. Hanson. Second Row: D. Pate, E. L. Williams, S. Scagroves, W. Stephens, R. McGhee, S. Pate, B. Brannon, F. Holding, L. Hamilton. B. Ferrell, J Chappell, L. Seagroves, R. Pccde. Third Row: W. Johnson, P. Lloyd, M. Hobbs, B. Council, R. Austin, J. Satterwhite. D. Crimes, D. Jones, B. Barick, T. Whitley. SMITHFIELD TACKLERS do a dance routine while grabbing Jack Chappell who jigs upficld. Named Desire” Cops District III Title THE DEFENSE NAMED DESIRE swarms in on a rival back like a drove of Imps. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 0 Cary.................Erwin 13 21 Cary .......... Smithfield 7 13 Cary................Fuguay 7 28 Cary...........Wake Forest 0 13 Cary................ Selma 0 23 Cary ............ Clayton 13 13 Cary..................Apex 14 42 Cary ........... Millbrook 0 14 Cary................ Gamer 7 14 Cary ............ Ahoskie 21 Cary Defense Allows League Foes DRAGGING TWO SMITHFIELD TACKLERS with him, Bobby Brannon bulldozes down close to a first down. STRAINING for a few more yards, Jimmy Sattcrwhite is pulled down from behind by two Smithfield tacklers. Only 4 Points d RICHARD AUSTIN GRABS A touchdown pass. The Imps opened the season with a strong first team and a prayer, for reserves were few and small. Their prayers were answered in the form of desire; desire that brought them an 8-3 victory record where experts predicted defeat. From the victorious District III 2-A Champions emerged four All-conference players: Richard Austin, Bobby Brannon, Bobby Ferrell, and Richard McGhee. CARY-SMITHFIELD Sporting a stingy defense that held Smithfield to only 52 yards rushing, and allowed the Red Devils to cross the Cary 40 only twice, the Imps smothered the highly favored Red Devils, 21-7. Narrowly averting a shutout, Smithfield made their lone score before half-time. Cary scored two second quarter touchdowns and coasted in on their defense. CARY-FUQUAY Cary marched for a clutch, last-second touchdown to post a 13-7 upset win over Fuquay. The Imps stalled after scoring in the opening minutes, then gave up the tying score on Fuquay's 93 yard drive. Don Jones later fell on the Falcon fumble that set up Brannon’s 6 yard w-inning dash. CARY-WAKE FOREST Three Cary third quarter touchdowns mined Wake Forest’s Homecoming, 28-0. Bobby Brannon’s 25 and 44 yard dashes and a stingy Imp defense that held the Bulldogs to only 42 yards of- fensively, teamed up to be more than cellar-dwellers could handle. CARY-SELMA Bobby Brannon made up for a first period goal-line fumble by scoring both Cary touchdowns that nipped Selma, 13-0. Bran- non's last quarter 17 yard sprint and Selma’s inability to move the ball, combined to skunk the visitors. CARY-CLAYTON After Jack Chappell’s 53 yard first period touchdown dash, Cary fell behind 9-13 on Clayton’s third quarter rally. The Imps pecked away at the comets’ lead, finally putting the sloppily- played game away, 23-13, on Brannon’s two last quarter scores. CARY-BENSON Jack Chappell and Bobby Brannon each scored two touchdowns, and Jimmy Satterwhite snake-danced 40 yards for another as Cary routed Benson, 38-0. Benson, who let Monk Perry and Chappell scamper 58 and 46 yards respectively with intercepted Benson passes, gained only 70 offensive yards and never threatened. FRANK HOLDING 91 CARY-APEX After 14 years of waiting, the conference’s other Team Named Desire,” Apex, finally upset Cary, 14-13. The Yellow Jackets, the team “most with the leastest,” held on to a 7-6 half-time lead, ex- panding it to 14-6 in the late fourth quarter. Bobby Brannon’s bulldozing 65 yard kickoff return was not enough to keep Cary from its first conference loss. CARY-MILLBROOK Jimmy Sattcrwhite passed for three touchdowns and scored another as Cary blasted Millbrook, 42-0. Richard Austin grabbed two of “Sap’s” tosses for 6 and 43 yards; Chappell took the other for 29 yards. Sattcrwhite, Brannon, and Don Pate ended Imp scoring with 17, 22, and 3 yard dashes, respectively. CARY-GARNER A fired-up Cary team, stopping a Garner drive on their 4 yard line, got revenge for last year’s conference title loss by squashing the Rams, 14-6. Richard Austin grabbed a 22-yard aerial, and Bobby Brannon snake-danced 31 yards with an intercepted pass to build a Cary 14-0 half-time lead. The Imps lost their shut-out on a last quarter Phipps to Ormond 7 yard toss. CARY-AHOSKIE Ahoskie, racing against the clock, marched 48 yards to score the last-minute touchdown that nipped Cary, 21-14. Cary’s 7-0 lead on Austin’s 16 yard scoring catch dissolved when two long Ahoskie runs, one by Charles Tayloe for 78 yards, gave the In- dians a 14-7 lead that lasted until the fourth quarter. Tim Imps, deep in their own territory most of the game, tied Ahoskie 14-14 on a 7-yard Whitley to Satterwhitc pass, and that set up the fate- ful Indian march. Ahoskie, who rushed for a fantastic 307 yards, eventually crushed Morchcad City, 33-7, to cop the Eastern 2-A crown. GARNER'S JIMMY PHIPPS IS BRUTALLY TACKLED by Larry Hamilton and Jim Sattcrwhite. ALMOST DOESN'T COUNT, says Jack Chappell who neatly eludes a one-handed tackle on one of his famous end sweeps. Little Imps Tempt Rivals with Defeat Cearching to build a winning Cary team for the future years, both the Cary Junior High football and basketball teams found a winning little Imps team in the present years. Going undefeated in county competition in both sports, Cary rolled to two undisputed Wake County champ- ionships. Their only losses come from the larger Raleigh junior high schools in closely played games. LEAPING INTO THE AIR to grab a pass from a defender, Cary end Ken Martin shows his pass catching ability. IT'S THE END OF THE LINE for David Parsons as Gamer tacklers gang-tackle him. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: Mr. Joel Long, Rusty Holder, Bobby Mills, Carl Griffis, Irvin Slade, Tommy Tucker. David Parsons. Second Row: Billy Creel, Lynn Himes, Wade Sapp, Jimmy Blackley, Jack Hollcman, J. M. Turner. Third Row: Phil Pate, Jimmy Cottle, John Kushman, John Warren, Mickey Kins, Dennis Hall Fourth Row: Tommy Bullock. Bobby Woods, Gary Stephenson, Ronnie Spence, Jimmy Honeycutt, Bobby Perry, Philip Brown. Fifth Row: Ken Humphries, Kenneth Martin, Craig Hood, Charles Mann, Dicky Smith, Fred Kastncr. Sixth Roto: Blaine Hampton, Lindsy Hodges, Wade Cregory, Joe Hodges, Andy Nowell, Jack Carroll. 93 White Imp Cagers Recover After a Slow Start Perennially a slow starter, the 1961 edition of the White Imp basketball proved to be no different. After heavy losses from last years team, Cary dropped five straight games at the beginning of the season, all by close scores. The Imps then bounced back by routing four straight conference opponents. The well balanced team edged into fourth place in a tight conference race with eight wins and six losses at midseason. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 55 Cary....................Wake Forest 53 38 Cary .................... Henderson 54 48 Cary ....................... Benson 27 53 Cary .................... Millbrook 40 41 Cary ......................... Apex 42 36 Cary........................ Garner 51 47 Cary..........................Selma 48 47 Cary.....................Smithfield 53 52 Cary....................... Clayton 59 58 Cary........................ Fuquay 38 65 Cary....................Wake Forest 45 56 Cary....................... Benson 43 65 Cary ......................... Apex 36 44 Cary........................ Garner 60 84 Cary..........................Selma 67 NOW WHAT? says Fuquay’s Bill Wren, who has his attempted base-line drive foiled by Bob Sanford. RICHARD AUSTIN leaps high into the air to bat down his adversary’s shot. BLOCKED BY A FUQUAY DEFENDER, Bobby Brannon sets for his fall-away jump shot. 94 FUQUAY'S JIMMY WILLIAMS breaks up Bobby Brannon’s drible and sets up his mates’ fast break with the pilfered sphere. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Bobby Ward, Richard McGhee, Mike McDaniel, Steve Holloman, Ted Whitley, Walter Johnson. Second Row: Bobby Brannon, Milton Hobbs, Bobny Sanford, Richard Austin, Billy Council, Don Grimes, Jimmie Snttcrwhitc. MILTON HOBBS AND BILLY COUNCIL dou- ble-team a Fuquay relxumder in a skirmish. 95 Girls Slump Midway KAKIE JORDAN looks for an opening as she blasts around a Fuquay guard. NO, THEY ARE NOT PRACTICING DICE, they are just trying to recover Bobby Woods’ contact lenses. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Roto: Gail Fowler. Judy O'Neal, Gucnn Shaw, Kakie Jordan, Betty Lou Hardison, Katherine Woodard. Second Row: Jo Peclc Smith, Amelia Phillips, Helen Doggctt, Managers; Jayne Watkins, Marie Woodall, Sandra Hobbs, Emily Campbell, Sarah Clark. NINTH GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Phillip Brown, Bucky Williams, Wayne Smith, Carl Griffis, Tommy Tucker. Wayne Dillard. Bobby Mills, Bobby Woods, Dicky Smith, Irvin Slade, Cary Stephenson. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Bobby Austin, Jim Pace, Ricky Self, Dickie Eason, Donald Johnson. Second Row: John Johnson, David Williams, John Kushman, Terry Seagrovcs, Bruce Kizar, Fred Kastner, David Gentry, Jackie Rich. 96 After Fast Start After jumping off to a blazing start, winning four of their first five games, the damsels’ luck ran out. They proceeded to drop four of their next five games, many by close scores, as they sank to sixth place in the confer- ence race. Averaging over 40 points a game at midseason on 521 season points, the girls bounced back from their mis- fortunes by crushing Millbrook, 63-19, revitalizing hopes for the conference title at conference tournament time. THIS ISN'T A BALLET, but Sandra Hobbs dances as she is folded while shooting. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 49 Cary................Wake Forest 37 46 Cary.................Henderson 25 39 Cary.................... Benson 40 37 Cary ................ Millbrook 25 47 Cary .................... Apex 28 44 Cary......................Selma 45 34 Cary............... Smithfield 44 59 Cary .................. Clayton 42 24 Cary.................... Fuquay 39 35 Cary................... Benson 42 63 Cary..................Millbrook 19 Co-captains Jayne Watkins and Marie Woodall. PULLING A RE- BOUND away from a Fuquay guard, Emily Campbell comes out high man on the totem pole. 97 Shall We Scan Our 98 Personalities Searching is a siren word Beckoning the questing YR To scan the faces which speak of boundles moments of exultation or mirror exasperation To join the teen-age tempo the London fog the pretzel rhythm of A the twist the pleated swirl of ‘ the kilt strange saga of the tel To probe the paradox whi whose world is shatte the next is full to bijfs, The happy ones The sad The gay ones The shy Listening, talking, thinking, Musing, studying, weighing, Cary's teen-agers — spirited, inquisitive Are they the answer to our questior “What shall the YRAC theme be£I 99 As Farewell Salute, 1961 Graduates In the year 1958 teens cried as Elvis Presley had his hair cut; America ap- plauded Castros overthrow of Batista; adults glued themselves to T.V. sets to see their favorite quiz shows; young people listened to popular hits, “Purple People Eater” and “Birddog”; millions attended the Brussels World Fair; Amer- icans praised Hollywood’s newest star, Brigitte Bardot; the Atlas missle trav- eled a full 6,325 miles; AND at Cary High School, the 1962 graduating class began the Freshman year. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Robert Howard, Scrgcant-at-Arms: Betty Brannon, Secretary; Clyde Kcislcr, President; Billy Ellt-dcc, Vice President; Jo Ann Stephens, Treasurer. MRS. THELMA MISS ALICE HORNE CHURCHILL MRS. PECCY THOMAS MRS. BETSY MARTIN “HOW DO YOU TICKLE the ivories to the twist?” questions David Price and Courtney Cottle, the senior mascots. MRS. CLARE J. MARLEY CHAIRMAN Are Capped MR. AND MISS CARY HIGH BOBBY BRANNON AND BETTY BRANNON EBERNEZER MARTIN ADAMS NANCY BELLE ALLISON ADOLPHUS ATKINSON ANDREWS BILLIE GERTRUDE ARRINGTON WILLIAM RICHARD AUSTIN HENRY DAVID BAILEY JAMES PHYLLIS BAIRD CHARLOTTE KAY BALLARD VICTORIA LYNNARD BAUCOM BRENDA ELAINE BEASLEY 101 1962 Class Has 93 Per cent Increase Seniors IN MEMORIAM James Wendell Chappell Age 18 Bom—January 11, 1943 Died—December 25, 1961 In small proportions we just beauties see; And in short measures life may perfect be. Ben Johnson WILLIAM JOHN BLUMER JOHNNY THOMAS BRADY JESSICA DIANA BRANCH BETTY ANN BRANNON BOBBY CLENN BRANNON VERNON BOYD BRANNON CATHY SUE BROWN JIMMIE CHARLES BROWN 102 In Number Taking College Boards CARLTON LEE CAMPBELL. JR. LYNDA ANNETTE CAMPBELL RICHARD JASPER CARTER MARGARET MINNIE LOU CATLETTE LINDA LOU CHAMPION JACK WALLACE CHAPPELL NANCY JANE CHRISTIAN SANDRA SUE CLINE The embryonic look of the newcomers to high school disappears in hot taste, for the class accustoms itself quickly to the changing of classes, club meetings, pep rallies, new teachers, and new faces of fellow students. The first class officers are elected the Sophomore year. The highlight of the class social activities is a Beatnik Party, financed by an admission charge. As Sophomores, some students man- age to make the ball team, but rare- ly first string, and scholastically, good grades are hard to compass. “Progress is our most important product,” the Gen- eral Electric slogan, could well be a Cary High School slogan, because as Juniors, the 1962 graduating class moves to the new million dollar Senior High School. CAROLYN JEAN COLE RENA DIANA COSIMINI THOMAS PEYTON COTTLE, III WILLIAM TERRY COUNCIL GOLDA LADEAN CREECH MARGARET CUSWORTH CARMON GRAY DALE, JR. CONNIE FAYE DAVIS Leaders are evident as several juniors begin taking leadership positions in clubs as officers. The class officers set forth the first money-making project, that of selling magazines, to sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom, the theme being, “Southern Plantation.” The first realiza- tion of maturity comes to the Juniors as they participate in “Career Day.” Past tradition is challenged too. The ’62 graduating class is the first class at Cary to receive class rings during the Junior year. Preparation pace quickens as the Junior-Senior Prom ap- proaches. Spanish moss, a wishing well, a southern plantation scene and a bub- bling multi-colored water fountain, make the “Southern Plantation” Junior- Senior Prom the first and most beautiful Junior-Senior in the Senior High gym. Career Day Unlocks The ANDRA CHRISTINE DICKINSON LOIS EMOCENE DILLARD ROBERT CRECG EDCERTON WILLIAM CLIFFORD ELLEDCE DIANNE ENNIS MARY JO FERRELL JOSEPH SEPARK FOURIE CAROLYN ANNETTE FRANKLIN 104 JAMES RAY GAINEY JANIE ELIZABETH GIBSON SANDRA DICKINSON GILMORE JOSEPH NED GODWIN JUDITH EARLE GOODMAN CARROLL SAYRE GREGORY LINDA KAYE GRIFFIN VIRGINIA SELKIRK GRIFFIN Doors to Life for Seniors MOST TALENTED AMELIA PHILLIPS AND JOHNNY BRADY JERRY ARTHUR HAILEY LARRY WOODALL HAMILTON BETTY LOU HARDISON EDGAR FIELDS HARRIS 105 ll FLORENCE ELAINE HARRIS ROBERT SHEARS HAYS RAIFORD WILSON HILL WILLIAM LYNN HILLIARD COUNTLESS JOBS TO BE DONE find Nancy Knott delivering catalogs as her Work Day project. MILTON ERNEST HOBBS. Ill FRANK DUNN HOLDING. JR. Precedent Started PATRICIA ANN HOLLEMAN ROBERT BELVIN HOWARD DOUGLAS EUGENE HUMPHREYS JANE CAMERON IVEY BARBARA ANN JEFFREYS ALTON BICKETT JOHNSON. JR. BETTY BLANE JONES WILLARD DOUGLAS JONES Then comes the year of endings and begin- nings, the end ot the home town high school and close fellowship with friends, and the be- ginning of a more mature attitude toward life and its enduring responsibilities. It is the SEN- IOR year. Class members star in every facet of Cary Senior High School and its activities. With the Cary Seniors pushing it forward, the deter- mined band takes honors in the state and, for the first time, in the nation. Several are officers in clubs on the county, district, and state levels. KATHERINE ANN JORDAN CLYDE ADUAL KEISLER, JR. by Senior Workday NANCY JANE KNOTT WILLIAM BRIAN LAMMI BABYSITTING before mascot tryouts arc Nancy Knott and Doris Wheeler. RICHARD HANCOCK LANE EMILY DIANNE LLOYD 107 JAMES PATRICK LLOYD LINDA JEAN LYNAM MYRA DIANE MARKHAM DAVID MICHAEL McDANIEL CAROLYN ANNE McLEAN RALPH LANE MENDENHALL ARLENE ALICE MILLER HARLIE ALLEN MILLER 55 Per cent of Senior SHARON JEAN MILLER JIMMIE ROOSEVELT MILLS JULIA CAROLINE MILNER LINDA CAIL MOOSE MOST INTELLECTUAL ARLENE MILLER AND DAVID BAILEY 108 REBECCA ARNETTE MORRIS LYDIA FISHER MULLEN’ DANA RUTH NOWELL BUCK JONES O’BRIANT Cithers attend national conventions ' 'in 4-H, Future Homemakers and Distributive Education, and win state awards. Athletes make all-star teams, and others rate high on the Merit Schol- arship examinations and in advanced science classes at State College. Cary’s 1962 graduating class is a class of qual- ity. College Day helps the fifty five per- cent planning to attend college make decisions affecting their future. aps and gowns, invitations, calling cards, diplomas, mascots, and proj- ects are debated in Senior class meet- ings which result in the sponsoring of “Senior Work Week” and a candy bar sale as the Senior money-making proj- ects. At Homecoming, Better School Spirit Week, Band Day, athletic events, and school projects, Seniors are leading, or- ganizing, helping, and promoting to make them successful. Class Is College Bound WILLIAM RICHARD PARSONS RUDY MAURICE PARTIN LINWOOD RAY PEEDE AMELIA ANN PHILLIPS JAMES MARYLAND PIERCE EDWIN BAYARD PLEASANTS 109 DELORES ETHELINE POLLARD STEPHEN BECK POPE WILLIAM TYRONE POWELL RICHARD ERNEST PRESLEY HAROLD BOYD PRICE. JR. NANCY LEE PRICE SANDRA GAIL PRIMM WILLIAM FRANKLIN RALEY m—mm Senior Class Meetings Spark The college entrance examination reports are given to students in January 1962, helping many Seniors make a decision on whether or not to attend college. As underclassmen stand while Seniors walk into assemblies, as Seniors eat lunch two minutes early, and as Seniors take advantage of other Senior privileges, there is a sense of accomplishment and maturity as others look up to them. Using the new theater for the first time, the Dramatics Club presents the traditional Senior Play. The SENIOR YEAR of the 1962 graduating class is the most glorious year at Cary High School, for it gives each member an in- timate, greenhorn glimpse into the dire re- sponsibilities in life as an upcoming adult. Having lived through “Freshman fools,” “wise Sophomores,” and “jolly Juniors,” they feel equal to coping with the vicissitudes of “so- phisticated Seniors.” No longer children, the graduates arc now looking forward to the future, whether it be a college education, a new job, or the armed forces. JOHN LANNEAU RAMEY WILLIAM ANTHONY REA PAUL GALLOWAY ROGERS BARBARA JEAN ROLLINS 110 'K' RAYMOND EARL RUTH TULICE VAN RUTH BETSY FLORA RYDELL PHILLIP LEROY SENCER Parliamentary Procedure Study GARY STANLEY SICVALDSEN CAROLYN FAYE SIMMONS WILLIAM HERMAN SMITH MARY CAROLE SNOTHERLY BETTY FAYE SORRELL MARY ELIZABETH SPAIN ERANDA SUE STALLINGS JO ANN STEPHENS JACKIE KAY STEPHENSON LOUIS ELLIOTT STROTHER ROBERT ERNEST SUBER JERI CREY TERRELL MYRA ANNE THOMPSON JOEL RAY TILLOTSON CAROLE JUNE TURNER ROBERT EDSEL VENABLE LINDA FAYE WALLACE ROBERT LEE WARD 112 Projects Pay for WITTIEST JENNY CRIFFIN AND ROBERT HOWARD EDRITH JAYNE WATKINS LARRY LEE WATTS BELLE AND BEAU DIANNE WOODARD AND RUDY PARTIN DORIS ELIZABETH WHEELER JUDITH FAYE WILLIAMS Caps and Gowns No matter how humble or how great, each Senior in the 1962 graduating class will make a comfortable place for himself in the nuclear age, just as he made a place four years ago as a novice evelyn marie in the incoming Freshman class. The woodall recognition and guidance given him by Wwoodall 0 the faculty and administration over the past four years has nurtured a young adult who is ready to face further chal- lenges in a more demanding environ- ment. FRANCES DIANNE WOODARD DONALD THOMAS WOODLIEF MARILYN JANE WOODS DALLIES LAWSON WRENN, JR. 113 MRS. MABEL MANN MR. ROBERT RAYBON MRS. MURIEL WEATHERS MR. SAMUEL BUNDY MR. LARRY JOHNSON Juniors Elect Officers MRS. SALLY BEARD MRS. SHIRLEY BOATMAN Cary Juniors have finally passed the half- way mark in their high school education. This year they go through the flurry of order- ing class rings, which have the school seal engraved on them for the first time. They think about plans for college, and what to do after graduation. The juniors also slave over the Junior-Senior Prom, and determining the theme makes many vibrant discussions. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JO PEELE SMITH ....................................... Secretary LINDA FRANKLIN .................................. Vice President KAY WILLIAMS ......................................... Treasurer GEORGE OLIVER.................................. Sergcant-at-Arms SANDRA HOBBS ......................................... President WITH ROMAN FASHIONS, Jo Pecle Smith proves that every era has its idiosyncrasies. 114 During Spring Term FRANK BOONE PATTY BOYD RICHARD BRITT LYNN BROWN JUST A LITTLE MORE. Barbara Cusworth trickles water into her apparatus as she prepares to distill water. ELAINE AIRINCTON KEN BAIRD MIKE ARLEDGE BRAD BARICK LARRY ARNOLD JUDY BARKER BILL ARRINGTON KENNETH BARNES JIMMY BAILEY JUDY BENSON ELIZABETH BLACK STEVE BLANCHARD DICKIE BUFFALOE 115 EMILY CAMPBELL PAT CAMPBELL MARY ANN CHRISTIAN VIC CINQUEMANO OWEN CORDLE PATRICIA COTTON CAROL COVINGTON BARBARA CUSWORTH Junior- SUE DAIL JAMES DALE EARL DANIELS Th nil schedules of academic and bus- iness courses plus extra-curricular activities teach Juniors to “tow the line” and “apply the elbow grease.” In United States History classes, they show indi- viduality and originality in themes, book- reports, maps, and charts. The television presents them with the knowledge of not only the classroom teachers, but the television teacher as well. TED DAVIS JERRY DILLARD HELEN DOGCETT STANLEY DUKE TED DUPREE 116 REVIVING the tradition of the Old South, Mary Anne Swindell and Tom Harrington, Junior- Senior entertainers, waltz to My Own True Love.” Senior Arrives at Last JO ANN’ FLYNN CORDON HAASIS TOM HARRINGTON BOBBY FERRELL CAROL GILMORE ALLEN HAMMER CAROL FRANKLIN KAY HALL JUDY HARRIS CURTIS FINCH DON GRIMES JIM HANSON LINDA EDWARDS RALPH EDWARDS LINDA FRANKLIN GARY HAMMACK MARSHA HAYES 117 HP he Junior Class magazine sale brings in needed money for the long- awaited Junior-Senior Prom and for fu- ture Senior activities. Sports play an active part in the lives of the Juniors. Those not participating in the activities are found in the cheer- ing crowd, loyally rooting for the team. “Underwater,” the theme of the ’62 Junior-Senior, was carried out beauti- fully in the new gym. Water seemed to glisten among the gowns of the dancers, while the orchestra gurgled merriment and romance. JEANNETTE HUNTER JANE HURLEY JIM IVEY 169 BARBARA JENKINS CHARLES JOHNSON GAIL JOHNSON GERALDINE JOHNSON JIMMY JOHNSON WALTER JOHNSON CAROL GENE JONES DICKIE JONES 118 DON JONES LINDA KING HERTA KUDYBA BRENDA KEISLER MYRA KING CONNIE LAWRENCE BETSY KING JERRY KIRBY BRENDA LAYTON BILLIE ROSE KING HELEN KIZAR RODNEY LEGATES Juniors Attend Career Day ET TU, BRUTE! Gladiators Buck Holder and Bobby Ferrell struggle before Latin students. GLENDA KING DIANNE KNOTT ALTON LcMAY DOROTHY LEWIS LYNDA LEWIS 119 Juniors Adopt Class Rings HONORED for her high grades, Sandra Hobbs is tapped for the Beta Club LINDA McALEXANDER LINDA McCOY rocky McFarland richard McGhee CAROLYN MIMS CAROL MIZELLE BILLIE LORENZ EDNA LUNSFORD BILLY MANN JOHNNY MANN GAYLE MARSHBURN BRENDA McALEXANDER HERBERT McQUILLEN JERRY MILLS LAURA MILNER MARY RECA MOORE KATY NASH JIMMY NICHOLS 120 Engraved with School Seal NICKY NORDAN CEORCE OLIVER MONK PERRY JOYCE PIERCE IN SCHOOL OR OUT, you have to work anyway!” Mary Anne Swindell occupies her spare time with a broom. SONNY PATE DIANNE PICOTT JOEY RICH JAY PEARCE DONALD PEARSON BETTY PONDER BILL RAWLS HAROLD RICHARDSON WILLIAM ROBINSON GUENN SHAW JACKIE SMITH JO PEELE SMITH NANCY STEPHENS BETTY STONE JOHNNY SHERWOOD JEANNE SMITH MARTHA SMITH PAULINE STEPHENS JEAN STONE Class Treasury TAKING COLLEGE SERIOUSLY, Jo Pccle Smith has an earnest talk with counselor, Mrs. Barbara Bunch, about her future plans PAT SMITH WILLIAM STEPHENS NANCY STONE 122 Reinforced by Magazine Sales KATHERINE SYKES STEVE TALTON LAWRENCE WARD SANDRA WEEKS SHIRLEY WESTBROOK RONNIE WHEELER STEVE WILLIS BOGIE WINSTEAD HOLLIS WOOD KATHERINE WOODARD NORMA WOOLWEAVER PAULETTE YOUNG JO ANNE WARREN PAM WATKINS AL WIGGINS BETTY LOU WILLIAMS KAY WILLIAMS LARRY WILLIAMS NOT PICTURED CHARLES BARKER BARBARA BRIDGES PECGY ANN EDWARDS BARBARA HOBBS MARY KELBAUGH CHARLOTTE KIRK ALLEN PAGE BLAIR PARROTT JO ANN PREVATTE GENE REMILLARD JUDY SYKES KAY TIPPETT JIMMY YOUNG 123 1964 Graduates Face MRS. BETTY BRITT MRS. LUCILLE JORDAN MRS. EDNA LORENZ MRS. SYLVIA McBANE MR. DONNIE PARKER MRS. BARBARA TAYLOR NOT PICTURED: MISS JUNE WAHMANN MRS. JANE SMITH On a sunny September clay in 1961, Cary Senior High’s second Sopho- more Class begins the school year. The novelties of class meetings and election of class officers start them off in high spirits. Busy schedules and extra cur- ricular activities keep the spirits up. Planning ahead for Junior activities, the Sophomores hold a candy sale to raise needed funds. Cash prizes are of- fered for top salesmen to promote the sales. LAST STOP FOR FUTURE SOPHOMORES. Orientation offers first hand experience of high school life to Freshmen. 124 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Tom Knstncr, Swgcanlirl-Arm� ; Mike Smith, President; Jan Grimes, Vice President; Mar ' Bailey, Secretary; Mary Ann Rood, Treasurer. David Alexander Billy Allen Lcnncll Allen Diana Ashbum Linda Badgett Mary Bailey Donald Beasley Frank Bicc Larry Blackley Floyd Blake Jeff Blanchard Jimmy Booker LaVon Bledsoe Betty Ann Bostick Donald Byrd Joyce Carpenter Ann Champion Judi Christian Robert Christian Sarah Clark Carolyn Cobb Paula Coleson David Coston Janet Covington Chris Craddock Janet Craddock Geno Curtis Rcilley Curtis Marie Cyrus Jeff Davis Kathleen Dean Donna Dillard Steve Dollar Robert Dorsey Terry Dover Tony Crccch Jane Creel Meg Crompton Danny Dampicr Ben Davis Bill Davis Sophomores Peek STUDYING REALLY DOES BRING REWARDS, ex- claims Mary Bailey to Mrs. Mann at the Beta Club Coke party. Greg Eakcr David Edwards Faye Edwards Jay Ellington Jimmy Ellington 126 Judy Ennis Suo Evans Janeic Evins Bill Faison Barbara Ferrell Don Follett Betsy Forrest Gafl Fowler Mablo Franklin Sandy Gailcy Linda Garska Caroline Gaylord at Cary Future Projects and reports, reports and projects are called for throughout all the classes: Soph- omores arc constantly busy with their English projects, science projects, and projects for their foreign language and business courses. Book reports, historical reports, biographical reports, and biological reports keep them busy during the year. However, despite these extras, the Sophomores find time to savor the fun-filled side of life, too. Tommy Griffis Jan Grimes Tommy Grubbs Stevo Guess Alma Jo Hall Jo Anne Hammack Susan Gaylord Carl Gilfillan Tommy Glenn Donna Clover Bobby Goodwin Pat Goodwin Camillo Graham Fred Greenwood Edward Griffin 127 Leonard Hannah Wallace Harding Barbara Harrison Sharon Hays Johnny Hicks 228 Sophomores Adjust Rapidly THERE IT ISI declares Andie Dickinson to Pattie Mur- ray and Elbert Jones as the elusive card is uncovered. Kay Hicks Julia Hollcman Junior Highsmith Lynda Hillstrom Steve Hollcman Eugene Homme Cathy Hooe Jerry Hux Landon Ivey Judy Johnston Danny Jones Elbert Jones Dick Jenkins Leo Jones May Jenkins Richard Jones Sandra Johnson Miller Jordan 128 Freddy Joyner Tom Knstner Walter Kclbaugh Sharry Ketter Jimmy Kiblcr m, k- to Busy School Schedules Judy King Keith Kushman Peggy King Glenn Legates Roy King John Lipham The Sophomores are the first class to graduate with several forward-reaching steps added to a course of study. Unlike classes of previous years, of whom seventeen credits were required for graduation, the class of '64 needs eighteen credits. Also new lines of study in different fields are offered. The vocational line is avail- able for students not planning for further study at college, and the academic course is offered for college-bound students seeking higher edu- cation. At the end of the high school studies, two separate diplomas will be awarded, specifying the course of study for which the requirements have been completed successfully. All these steps have been added to aid students in the search for knowledge and a pleasant high school career. Robert Lynn Russell McGwier Mao’ Mnrcom Jnno McMillan Dennis Martin Diana Melton Rozanno Massengill Tony McDaniel Grady Miller John Miller Donna McGhee Phil Mitchell 129 Dclanc Moose Mac Morgan Pattio Murray Ann Nowell Judy O’Neal Buzz Padgett Mildred Page Jimmy Parker Donald Pate Shirley Payne Sue Pearce Thomas Pcndcrgrnft Sophomores Rush as Mid-Term Billy Perry Bryan Perry Dorothy Perry Charles Pierce Ronny Pittman Joan Poole Jan Price 130 S. D. Puckett Kay Ritchie Steve Pyles Larry Robertson Bobby Ray Bertha Lee Rogers Danny Raynor Joe Rogers Dexter Reopcllc Eddie Rollins Barbara Ringwnld Mary Ann Rood Exams End; Class Projects Begin Randy Rose Ken Russell Phil Russell Gail Sasser Leroy Scagrovcs H C Sears Norman Seibert Cynthia Self Larry Senger Linda Shaw Joy Siler Carolyn Smallwood Miko Smith Ronald Smith Elva Snell 131 Candy Sale Enthusiasm Helped NOT PICTURED Roger Barnes JcrTy Howard Bud Stephens Mildred Cooper James King Ed Tilley Billy Cormack Doug Leo Oleta Voylcs John Cosimini Richard Mizcrak Connie Wicker Donald Covalt Horace Poole Pat Ycarby Pam Dorsey Ray Staton Gary Taylor Jerry Taylor Richard Taylor Brenda Terry Donna Thome Wayne Townsend Jimmie Washburn Glenn Waters Herbert Waters Mike Stevens Linda Stone Susan Strickland Betty Strother A. B. Swindell Joe Tarlton Alma Turner Bruce Vaughan Bruce Washburn Patsy Waters Bobby Watkins Sandra Watkins 132 Charles Sorrell Lloyd Sorrell Ronnie Speight Peggy Stcigcrwalt Alfred Stephens Bmcc Stephenson Tommy Watkins by Cash Prizes Harold Watts Ted Woybrcw Ted Whitley David Wicker Sylvia Wicker Dorothy Wilkins PATIENT LANDON IVEY waits while a wistful young man asks if he can ride the train “just one more time.” Paulette Wilkins Kathy Woodall E. L. Williams Elizabeth Woodard Stanley Williams Woody Woodroof Beth Wilson Wesley Woodruff Rusty Wilson Janico Young Doris Wolfe Brenda Zurek 133 Freshmen Undefeated In County Sports Mrs. Thelma Davis Mr. Rufus Dunham Miss Julia Horton Mr. Joel Long The Freshmen are in an in-between phase, being the oldest of the junior high and the youngest of the senior high. Sports are a big part of the lives of junior high school students. Football and basketball are enthusiastically supported. Sports-minded members of the Freshman Class participate actively in these sports. This year there are a wide variety of extra curricular activities. Some belong to the newly formed Science Club or Library Club, while others belong to service organizations such as the Student Council. , “If time be heavy on your hands”. If only this1 were so, exclaim the Freshmen. Indeed, they are busy rushing back and forth between classes, struggling with lockers, and hoping to get to class on time. Mrs. Dare Lucas Mr. E. T. Parham Mrs. Joyce Suggs Mrs. Sandra Tant Mrs. Sue Tomlin Theresa Abbott Candy Adams Becky Aldridge Jeff Alford Billy Allen Wayne Allen Adra Allison Vernon Arnold Sherry Atkins Glen Badgctt W. C. Badgctt Wanda Bailey Mark Barden Nancy Barefoot Charlotte Bames Claudia Beach Patrick Beckwith Greg Bennett Dianno Benson Sandra Berry William Bishop Jimmy Blackloy Elaine Blanchard David Boling Janie Booker David Bradley Vickio Bradley Linda Brannon Wayne Brannon Charles Britt Donnie Brown Mary Beth Brown Philip Brown Kitty Bryant Tommy Bullock Elsio Bunn Glenda Bunn Hay Burgess Steve Burgess Horace Burleson James Byars Wanda Calloway Danny Cameron Donnie Campbell Jo Ann Campbell Ray Campbell John Carter Linda Christian Lewis Clark William Clark Ray Cooksey Nancy Gotten Jimmy Cottle Billy Creel STEADY NOW! Jan Eason and Daryl Riley concentrate on a formidable experiment 135 Betas First Chartered Junior High THE FIRST ONE goes to Mr. Mills, cry junior high newspaper salesmen, Theresa Abbott and David Parsons. Dawn Cross Ann Dail Ronnie Dailey Betty Dale Robert Dale Elizabeth Daugherty Jeffrey Davis Miko Davis Annette Dean Frank Deane Duane Dear Peggy Denson Jimmy Dickey Brenda Dillard Mcrlcno Dillard Phyllis Dillard Wnyno Dillard Miko Dockery Donna Doyle Susan Duko Donna Durshimer Jimmy Eason Howard Eaton Linda Edwards Rachel Edwards Barbara Ellis Juanio Ennis Pauln Fields Barbara Finnerty Bill Fishcl Paul Fourie Darryl Foushec Dave Franklin 136 Club in North Carolina Dianno Frank Lynda Frcshonr Hobby Furr Marcus Gaffney Fayo Gibson Kenneth Gilchrist Billy Gilc-s Wndo Cilfillan Wayne Godwin Phillip Goodwin Phyliss Grady Betty Green Davey Griffin Mike Griffin Carl Griffis Nancy Hnasis Donna Hailey Dennis Hall Jean Hammer Stevo Hannah Donna Hanson Ginger Harper Jano Harrclson Stacy Harrington Carolyn Harris Rena Harris Janet Harrison Deborah Harriss Lynn Himes Rusty Holder ck Holloman iznbcth Holt Jimmy Honeycutt NOT PICTURED Vaughan Adams Johnny Airington eanette Allen Carlie Anderson Cecil Carroll Tony Casey Jan Eason June Ellington Bobby Hearn Craig Hood Charles Isbell Charles Johnson Jimmy Johnson Bobby Jordan Barbara Kelly Patricia King Barbara Lee Wayman Lewis Pat Luken Don Medlin Jimmy Pearce Curtis Sorrell Linda Sullivan Patricia Tilley Don Venable Tony Warren Ann Watkins Carol Wells Billy Jean Williams NINTH GRADE 137 Kent Humphreys Irene Hurst Robert Jackson Randy Jeffreys Gary Johnson Mike Johnson Ted Johnson Becky Jones Doug Jones Linda Jones Marlene Jones Suo Jones Yvonno Jones Ken Keller Ricky Kcpplcr Ricky Kiblcr Harold King Judy King Mickey King Cheryl Knott Ann Kudyba Joyce La sater Pat Lasater Sarah Lawrence Bob Mason Brenda Matthews Diane Matthews Kathryn Matthews Sharon Matthews Linda McCollum Mike Lloyd Donna Lynam Bobbie Lynn Charles Mann Kenneth Martin Nancy Martin Ken Legge Larry Lewis Eugene Light PREPARATION for Senior High schedule requires the concerted efforts of Elaine Riggins and Mrs. Rigdon, counselor 138 Susie McGee Clarence McLean Linda Midgetto Bobby Miller Tamie Miller Bobby Mills Richard Mixon Pam Morgan Cam ell Morris Carol Ann Moyc Johnny Murray Linda Nash HAVING TROUBLE? queries Eva Ann Smith, assistant teacher, offering aid to one of her students. Physical Science Foundation for Biology Pat Nash Barbara Neff Barbara Neville Suzanne Nihlctt Peggy Nichols Jean Nordan Donna Northeutt Andy Nowell {ano Nowell )avid Parsons Phil Pate Marshae Peace Cynthia Peede Rhonda Pendleton Freddie Perkins Bobby Perry Bonnie Perry Fred Pigott 139 MAYBE IF WE CHANGED IT, suggests Diane Matthews to Linda Mize, struggling with the perplexities of the '62 annual. Bob Pleasants Brenda Poe Pat Pope Linda Powell Ray Quinn Diana Ray Phyllis Ray Pat Rea Ann Richardson Sandra Richardson Elaine Riggins April Riley Daryl Riley Betsy Robertson Doug Robinson Carolyn Rogers Bobby Rose Betty Ruth Carol Sanders Gerrie Sanders Wade Sapp Connie Sexton Steve Seymour Mario Sides Benny Simmons Irvin Slade Karen Sloan S Smith y Smith Eva Ann Smith Linda Smith Patsy Smith Wayne Smith Will Smith 140 Betty Sorrell Harold Sorrell Voula Sourlis Junior High Represented on YRAC Staff Kenneth Spence Ronnie Spence Wayne Stallings Janie Stancil Jeanne Stancil Vester Stancil Steve Steinbeck Kenneth Stephens Gary Stephenson Bonnie Sutton Linda Sykes Jeff Thoys Brenda Thompson Harold Thompson Pat Thompson Bonnie Tilley Betsy Truclove Eddie Truclove Evon Tucker Steve Tucker Tommy Tucker Karen Ulbcrg Rodney Underwood William Vaughan Vicky Wade Amelia Watkins Wanda Watkins Jim Watson Linda Wheeler Ronnie White Vicky White Jimmy Wiggins Dianne Wilder Donald William Bucky Williams Joyce Williams Louise Witham Mary Alice Woodall Jill Woodlief Bobby Woods Alice Young Betty Jean Young 141 Eighth Grade Looks, Listens, Why? This is the timeless question that early teens have begun to ask by the time of Junior High School entry. They have come to a realization of the limitless knowledge eo be captured and mastered. This is the time to make beautiful and lasting friendships. Eighth Graders arc exhilarated with life and anxious to begin living and searching for the maturity that will make responsible adulthood possible. George Aaron Don Alligood Susan Balter Beverly Carroll Mario Cosimini Darcus Adams Carolyn Arrington Marion Barick Jack Carroll Pam Cotton Brenda Alford Edward Ashbum Dean Bell Margaret Chelf Janet Cox Gene Allen Elsie Atkins Rex Bishop Linda Choplin Beth Craddock Bobby Austin Ronnie Blackley Rosa Choplin Sanford Cross Randy Ayers Paulette Brown Pam Cockrell Barry Curtis Jeanette Badgett Linda Burgiss Mario Cooper Emily Davis Wanda Baird David Calloway Brenda Copeland Rhonda Davis 142 and Learns Math through Television Sandra Davis Judy Dishman Billy Finncrty Paula Glover Bonnie Hailey Stevie Dean Rickey Dye Betty Flowers . James Godwin Blaine Hampton Mary Derbyshire Mary Edwards Jenny Flynn Louise Goodwin Millard Hardee Patricia DiFulgo Ralph Ellcdgc Johnny Forbes Bob Greenwood David Hare Debbie Dillard Robert Estes Linda Fowler William Greer Elbert Harmon Glenda Dillard Jerry Etheredgc Benny Franklin Janet Gregory Mitchell Harrison Linwood Dillard Ramona Evans David Gentry Wade Gregory Thomas Harwood Russel Dillard Mack Ezzcll Donna Glenn Charlene Griffin Sandra Hicks I Nancy Highfill Emory Hobbs Joe Hodges Lindsay Hodges Gayle Holloman Mary Elizabeth Holt Mary Lena Holt Laura Homme Diann Honeycutt Gary Home Miko House Jack Hubbard 143 Patricia Hudson Patricia Husketh Dianne Jeffreys Donald Johnson John Johnson Judy Johnson Ann Marie Jones Diane Jones Dorothy Jones Francis Jones Johnny Jones Teddy Jones Fred Knstner Martha Kelly Shirley Kent Richard King Wayne King Bruce Kizar Donna JCnott John Kushman Anno Lackey Shirley Langdon Ronald Lawrence Sammy Liles Margaret Long Johnny Lynn Walter Lynn Carol Mason Marshall Matthews Barbara McGhee William Medlin Jeanette Miller Linda Miller Leveme Mills Linda Mize A. J. Moore Julia Morris Sammy Myers Earl Oakley Jo Sharon Oliver High Academic Eighth Jim Pace Phillip Partin Mike Patton Rhodes Pecle Ronald Pcelc Billy Pepper Barbara Pickle Barbara Powell Becky Price Barbara Rhodes Jimmy Riddle Gerald Rouse Billy Rue Terry Scagroves Ricky Self Carolyn Sessoms 144 LIBRARIAN, MRS. JACKSON, instructs new library staff on general procedures. Otis Sexton Kenneth Smith Larry Smithey Robin Snccdcn Linda Sorrell Thalia Sourlis Diane Spenser Phyliss Spenser Bill Starnes Jimmy Stephens Larry Stephens Linwood Stephenson Dayton Stono Mike Thompson Diane Stono Suzanno Tomlin Robert Strickland J. M. Turner Thomas Strouth Bill Underwood Ronald Taylor Ccrald Waterman Gail Thomas T. M. Watkins Alice Thompson David Weaver Donald Thompson Joyce Wester Graders Are Tapped into the Beta Club NOT PICTURED Norma Covalt Jimmy Skinner Faye Tippett Ray Wilder Bryant Wilkins David Williams Linda J. Williams Linda R. Williams Alan Wood Tommy Wood Larry Woodall Sue Woodall Jimmy Woodlief Bruce Wrenn Deborah Ycich 145 Mrs. Sue Flowers Mrs. Ann French Mrs. Rebecca Moore Seventh Graders Play in State Jimmy Anderson Junior Anderson Herbert Arnold Janet Atkins Linda Austin Johnny Bailey Stcvo Ball Bobby Bass Tommy Bennett Raymond Berry Archie Black Clyde Brannon Elizabeth Brown Richard Brown Bcckie Bums Sam Cain Mike Colwell Gayle Cameron Donald Carroll Kathy Comer Sandra Cooper Greg Copeland Janet Council Patsy Cross Alton Dail Jed Daniel Jack Daniels Wayne Davis Pam Dudley Faye Gilchrist Mike Hipps Becky Johnson Joan Durham Charlie Criffin David Iliscoc Brenda Johnson Dickey Eason Tim Haley Jean Holder Linda Johnson Clevo Folger Kenneth Harding John Homaday Tommy Johnson Margaret Follett Don Harmon Gayle Hudson John Johnstone Tommy Fowler Ann Harrington Dianne Jeffries Philip Jones Wanda Franks Steve Hays Nancy Jeffries Harricttc Jorda Georgia Gardner Tim Henderson Linda Jenkins Kathy Jordan Chris Garrison Charles Hicks Susan Jenkins Stan Joyner Band Clinic at Duke NOT PICTURED Tommy Baird Judy Holt Carolyn Venable Dennis Cobb Buck Keener Philip Wool weaver Helen Covalt Billy Noble Sandra Young Betsy King Betty King Eugene King Kathy King Susan King Lonnio Kizar Barbara Kudyba Debbie Lewis Joy Lewis Henry Long Rnndella Larry Marcom Jim Matthews Leo Mauncy Kerry McMahan Carol Megredy Harold Megrcdy Mangum Billy Miller Kent Miller Billy Moore Lisa Oatficld Nicky Parker Linda Perkins Margaret Miles Brenda Phillips Brenda Pickens Donnie Reid Tommy Philbrick Josef Kudyba Jewel McGhee Johnny Mullen Jackie Rich Philip Lawrence Margie McGhee Fred Murff Ann Ringwald Edwin Robinson Louis Roscbrock Andy Smith Johnny Smith Bobby Strickland David Strickland Diane Weathers Bobby Welsh Candico Salomoni Noreen Smith Chcslcy Suggs Jack Williams Barbara Elizabeth Scars Sattcrwhitc Johnny Scoggins Mary Jo Scoggins Patsy Raymond Sorrell Dot Sox Wilbur Spaul Stcigcrwalt Bobbie Trent Vickie Vaughn Carol Watkins Edith Watkins Jackio Williams Johnny Williams Julie Wilson Sandy Wilson Rusty Sccrcst Debbie Stevens Pat Watkins June Wrenn Sam Secrest Ann Stone Frances Watts Stan Yates We Shall Patronize Our 148 Advertisers v t Qearching is a sir O Beckoning the j siren word guesting YRACs On shopping safaris To visit the loyal merchants whose interest in the educa is reflected in the YRAC Tramping feet on cement side Scurrying here —pausing there To admire machinery hammering fo: To try services offered To buy products for discriminatin To thank interested and civic-mm whose unselfish interest proves the confidence they They lead the way — set the pa Are they the answer to our questia “What shall the YRAC theme be?” 149 EBERNEZER MARTIN ADAMS Cary High School 1,2,3,4. ADOLPHUS ATKINSON ANDREWS CATHY SUE BROWN F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; P.T.S.A. Representative 2; Basketball 3: Homecoming Court 3; Junior-Senior Program Committee 3; Band 4, Color Guard 4; Echo Staff 4. Band 1; Intramural 1; Football 2; Track 2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Speech Club 4; Cross-Country 4. BILLIE GERTRUDE ARRINGTON JIMMIE CHARLES BROWN Varsity Club 1.2.3.4; Football Manager 1.2.3.4; Basketball Manager 1; Basketball Statistician 2,3,4; Baseball Manager 1,2,3; Creative Writing Club 4. Basketball 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Beta Club 2,3,4, Point Secretary 4; F.B.L.A Reporter 3; Marshal 3; D.E. Club 4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 4. CARLTON LEE CAMPBELL. JR. Science Club 1; F.F.A, 2,3; Beta Club 3,4; Bus Driver 3,4. WILLIAM RICHARD AUSTIN Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3.4; Junior-Senior Program Committee 3; Dramatics Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Superlative 4. LYNDA ANNETTE CAMPBELL Chorus 1; Library Club 3; V.I.C. 4. HENRY DAVID BAILEY Science Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Chief Marshal 3; Superlative 4; I.C.C. 4. RICHARD JASPER CARTER Basketball 1; Baseball 1. JAMES PHYLLIS BAIRD F.T.A. 1,3,4, Point Secretary 3, President 4; Basketball 1; F.H.A. 1; Office Assistant 3; Library Assistant 3; I.C.C. 4; V.I.C. 4. MARGARET MINNIE LOU CATLETTE Garner High School 1,2,3; Chorus 4. T t i i f ll ■� t i (T f rvy CHARLOTTE KAY BALLARD LINDA LOU CiiAMriON F.H.A. 1; Spanish Club 2; Science Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4, President 4; I.C.C. 4. Library Club 1; F.H.A. 1; Intramurals 1; Science Club 2; Art Club 1; Homecoming Court 4; Clinton High School 3; Speech Club 4, Reporter 4; Dramatics Club 4. JACK WALLACE CHAPPELL Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4, President 4; I.C.C. 4. VICTORIA LYNNARD BAUCOM Junior Varsity Head Cheerleader 1; Student Council 1; Graingc High School 2,3; D.O. Club 4; Chorus 4. JAMES WENDELL CHAPPELL D.E. 1,2,3,4. BRENDA ELAINE BEASLEY F.H.A. 1,2; Chonis 2. NANCY JANE CHRISTIAN F.H.A. 1,2; F.B.L.A. 4. SANDRA ELIZABETH BISHOP F.H.A. 1,2; Chorus 2. SANDRA SUE CLINE Student Council 1; Chonis 1; Homecoming Court 1,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2; Science Club 1,2,3, Secretary 1,2; F.B.L.A. 2,3; Creative Writing Club 3: Junior-Senior Decoration Committee 3; Dramatics Club 4; Echo Typist; Senior Play 4. WILLIAM JOHN BLUMER Band 1; Track 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Science Club 1. CAROLYN JEAN COLE F.B.L.A. 4. JOHNNY THOMAS BRADY Band 1,2,3.4; Sergeant-Librarian 3, All State 3, Captain 4; Student Council 1,4, Scrgeant-at-Arms 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; I.C.C. 4; Dance Band 2,3,4. RENA DIANA COSIMINI Intramurals 1; Echo 3,4, Fashion Editor 4; F.T.A. 3,4, Teacher’s Assistant 4; Speech Club 4; Dramntics Club 4, Student Director 4; Creative Writing Club 3; Senior Play 4. JESSICA DIANA BRANCH Rocky Mount Junior High 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4, Treas- urer 4; Yrac 3,4, Assistant Activities Editor 3, Photography Editor 4; Echo 3,4; Class Prophet 4. THOMAS PEYTON COTTLE, III Junior-Senior Decoration Committee 3; Speech Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. BETTY ANN BRANNON Sanford High School 1; Student Council 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Var- sity Club 4; Class Secretary 3,4; Junior-Senior Entertainer 2; Cheer- leader 3.4, Chief 4; P.T.S.A. Representative 3; Miss Better School Spirit 4; Superlative 4. WILLIAM TERRY COUNCIL Baseball 1; Football 1,3,4: Class President 2; Executive Committee 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3, President 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; P.T.S.A. Representative 3; Science Club 3; Junior-Senior Decoration Committee 3; Student Council 3,4, President 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Speech Club 4; Varsity Club 4; I.C.C. 4. BOBBY GLENN BRANNON Sanford High School 1; Class Treasurer 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Var- sity Club 2,4; Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2,4; Class Presi- dent 3; Track 3; Basketball 3,4; Mr. Better School Spirit 4; Dramatics Club 4; Superlative 4. GOLDA LADEAN CREECH F.H.A. 2. MARCARET CUSWORTH F.T.A, 3,4, Treasurer 4; Yrac 4. VERNON BOYD BRANNON Science Club 1; Student Council 1,2,4; Yrac Staff 2,3,4, Sophomore Editor 2, Photographer 3,4; Spanish Club 2,4; Beta Club 3,4, Vice- President 3, County President 4; Bus Driver 2,3,4; Marshal 3. GARMON GRAY DALE, JR. D.E. 4. 150 RANDOLPH'S HAIR JOLLY'S STYLING SALON, INC. Jewelers and Silversmiths 709 Hillsboro Street Established 1881 Raleigh, North Carolina 128 Fayetteville Street TE 4-2543 Raleigh, North Carolina RIDGWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Raleigh, North Carolina 833-4632 Owners Elizabeth Yeargan and Betty Tudor SHARP'S FOWLERS MATTRESS UPHOLSTERING CO. Formal Wear for Men Tuxedo Rentals We Make New and Rework Old Mattresses and Springs of All Sizes 503 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, North Carolina TE 4-8804 FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING Formerly Owners of Johnson Mattress Co. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fowler 325 Lake Street Raleigh, N. C. CONNIE FAYE DAVIS Durham High School 1; Chorus 2,3; Creative Writing Club 4. ANDRA CHRISTINE DICKINSON F.H.A. 1,4; Library Club 2,3,4, President 4; F.B.L.A. 4; I.C.C. 4; Intramurals 1. LOIS EMOGENE DILLARD Chorus 2,3,4. ROBERT CRECG EDGERTON Science Club 1,2,4; Yrac Staff 2; Spanish Club 2; Band 3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Speech Club 4; Service Club 4. WILLIAM CLIFFORD ELLEDGE Science Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Track 2; Marshal 3; Beta Club 3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; F.F.A. 3, President 3; Bus Driver 3,4; Class Vice President 4; Speech Club 4; I.C.C. 4. DIANNE ENNIS Chorus 1; V.I.C. 4. MARY JO FERRELL F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; Basketball 1; Student Council 2; P.T.S.A. Representative 2,3; F.B L.A. 3,4, Secretary 4; Harvest Festival Com- mittee 3; Homeroom Magazine Sales Chairman 3; Highest Magazine Salesman 3; Harvest Ball Committee 4; Office Assistant 4; Bus Driver 4. JOSEPH SEPARK FOURIE Science Club 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Yrac Staff 4, Senior Editor 4. CAROLYN ANNETTE FRANKLIN Intramurals 1; Basketball 1; Band 1.2.3.4, Secretary 1,2,3; Majorette 1,2,3,4, Co-IIead 4; Echo 3,4; Football Homecoming Court 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Office Staff, 3,4. JAMES RAY CAINEY Chonis 3,4; F.F.A. 4. JANIE ELIZABETH GIBSON Science Club 2; Chonis 2,4; F.H.A. 3. SANDRA DICKINSON GILMORE F.H.A. 1,2; Red Cross Representative 3. JOSEPH NED GODWIN F.F.A. 2,3; D.E. 4. JUDITH EARLE GOODMAN Gamer High School 1,2,3. CARROLL SAYRE CRECORY Basketball 1,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Chorus 1.2; Greenville High 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Echo Typist 4. LINDA KAYE GRIFFIN Echo Staff 2,3,4, Sophomore Editor 2; Spanish Club 3,4, Point Secre- tary 3, Secretary 4; Beta Club 3,4, Committee Chairman 4; Student Council 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; P.T.S.A. Secretary 4. VIRGINIA SELKIRK GRIFFIN F.T.A. 4; Dramatics 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; Senior Superlative 4; Senior Play 4. JERRY ARTHUR HAILEY Band 1; F.F.A. 2; Chorus 3.4; Dramatics Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4. LARRY WOODALL HAMILTON F.F.A. 3,4; Baseball 1; Football 2,3,4. BETTY LOU HARDISON Basketball 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Echo Staff 4; F B.L.A. 4. EDGAR FIELDS HARRIS Band 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-Librarian 2.4; Baseball 1; Dance Band 2,3,4; Junior-Senior Program Committe 3; All Festival Band 4; Dramatics Club 4, Scrgcnnt-at-Arms 4; French Club 4, Scrgcant-at-Arms 4. FLORENCE ELAINE HARRIS Science Club 1; Chonis 2,3; F.B.L.A. 2,3; Creative Writing Club 3; D.O. 4. ROBERT SHEARS HAYS Spanish Club 2,4. RAIFORD WILSON HILL Track Manager 1; Football Manager 2; Baseball Manager 2; F.F.A. 1.2: F.B.L.A. 3; Spanish Club 4. WILLIAM LYNN HILLIARD F.F.A 3; Creative Writing Club 4. MILTON ERNEST HOBBS. Ill Basketball 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Bus Driver 3. FRANK DUNN HOLDING. JR. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1.2,3.4; Varsity Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Student Council 4; F.B.L.A. 4. PATRICIA ANN HOLLEMAN Chonis 1; F.T.A. 1; Basketball 1,2,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Homecoming Court 4; F.H.A. 4. ROBERT BELVIN HOWARD Art Club 1; Intramurals 1; Football 1; Basketball 1; Science Club 1; Band 2,3,4, Drum Major 2,3,4; Echo Staff 2,4, Advertising Manager 2,4; Speech Club 4; Student Council 3; Citizen of the Month Com- mittee 3; Junior-Senior Program Committee Chainnan 3; Homecoming Court 1; Class Scrgeant-at-Arms 4; Senior Play 4; Dramatics Club 4, Secretary 4; Superlative 4. DOUGLAS EUGENE HUMPHREYS Science Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Junior- Senior Decoration Committee 3. JANE CAMERON IVEY Physimetry Club 1; Intramurals 1; Basketball 1,2; F.T.A. 2,4; Echo Staff 2.4; Spanish Club 2,3; Junior-Senior Program Committee 3; Senior Work Week Committee Chairman 4; Band 4, Color Guard 4; F.B.L.A. 4. BARBARA ANN JEFFREYS F.H.A. 1; Art Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Homecoming Court 3; Dra- matics Club 4; Speech Club 4. ALTON BICKETT JOHNSON, JR. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 4; Dramatics 4. BETTY BLANE JONES Intramurals 2; Student Council 2; Junior-Senior Entertainer 2; Home- coming Court 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4, Secretary 4; Echo 4; Band 4, Maj- orette 4; Dramatics Club 4. WILLARD DOUCLAS JONES Track 1; Science Club 1,2; Beta Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4. KATHERINE ANN JORDAN Chonis 1; Junior-Senior Waitress 1; Student Council 1,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Reporter 2, Vice President 3, State President 4; Echo 1,3,4; Junior- Senior Entertainer 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Co-Head Magazine Correspondent 3; Citizen of the Month 3; Cary Teen Writer 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Dramatics Club 4, Reporter 4; Creative Writing Club 4, President 4; Senior Play 4; B.S.S.W. Chairman 4; Class Historian 4; I.C.C. 4. 152 HONEYCUTT FRUIT PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale FRUIT AND PRODUCE 300 N. Salisbury Street_____________Dial TE 2-5817 DOHUN HOUSE CATERING SERVICE 1. Chuck Mary Dohun House 2. The Heel Club By Dohuns Telephone RALEIGH-DURHAM AIRPORT RD. If no answer VA 8-6131 Route 1, Morrisville, N. C. TE 2-4747 CARY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Built By: J. M. THOMAS COMPANY Business Phone TE 3-2805 Residence Phone TE 2-2544 ROY L. WATSON INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance Roy L. Watson 153 First Citizen Bonk Building Raleigh, N. C. CLYDE ADUAL KEISLER, JR. mJc 4' 1”raC C Spanish Club 2,3,4; Class President 4; NANCY JANE KNOTT Intramurals 1; F.H.A. 1.2.3.4, Sons Leader 2, President 4; F.T.A. 2; Junior-Senior Entertainer 2; Entertainment Committee 3; Student Council 3; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Office Assistant 3,4; I.C.C. 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Mascot Committee Chairman 4. WILLIAM BRIAN LAMMI Ecole International do Geneve 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 4. RICHARD HANCOCK LANE Student Council 1; Baseball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Beta Club 2,3,4; Yrac 3,4; Chorus 4; Dance Band 3,4. EMILY DIANNE LLOYD F.H.A. 1.2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Creative Writing Club 4; Speech Club 4. JAMES PATRICK LLOYD Journalism Club 1; Band 1.2.3,4; Football 2.3,4; Baseball 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; French Club 4; Dance Band 3. LINDA JEAN LYNAM F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2; Dramatics 4; F.B.L.A. 4. MYRA DIANE MARKHAM Cheerleader 1; F.H.A. 2,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Art Committee 4. DAVID MICHAEL McDANIEL F.F.A. 1; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Baseball 1,3,4; Intramurals 2; Bus Driver 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2,4; Class Officer 3; Band Manager 3: Service Club 4; Echo Staff 4; Dramatics Club 4; Speech Club 4, Officer 4; Senior Play 4; Band 4. CAROLYN ANNE McLEAN Science Club 1; Intramurals 1.2; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Junior- Senior Entertainer 2; Echo Staff 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Junior-Senior Decora- tion Committee 3. RALPH LANE MENDENHALL F.F.A. 1,2,3; D.E. 4. ARLENE ALICE MILLER Class Officer 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3; Echo 2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4, Committee Chairman 3,4; Junior-Senior Committee Chair- man 3; Yrac 3,4, Co-Editor 4; National Scholarship Finalist; I.C.C. 4. IIARLIE ALLEN MILLER Art Club 1; F.F.A. 2,3; Bus Driver 3,4. SHARON JEAN MILLER Gahanna Lincoln High School 1; Student Council 2,4; Beta Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Yrac Staff 3.4, Assistant Class Editor 3, Class Editor 4; Junior-Senior Decoration Committee 3; Homecoming Court 3,4; Mar- shal 3. JIMMIE ROOSEVELT MILLS Morson 1; Millbrook 3; D.E. 4. JULIA CAROLINE MILNER Orville Wright High School 1; F.H.A. 2,3; Library Club 4; Yrac 2,3,4, Girl Friday 2, Assistant Sports Editor and Assistant Layout Editor 3, Layout Editor 4. LINDA GAIL MOOSE Monroe High School 1; Chorus 2; Basketball 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Echo Staff 4, Reporter 4; Art Club 4. REBECCA ARNETTE MORRIS Chorus 2.3; F.B.L.A. 4. LYDIA FISHER MULLEN P.T.S.A. Representative 1; F.H.A. 1,2; Student Council 1,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Junior-Senior Decoration Committee 3; Homecoming Court 3; Creative Writing Club 3; Beta Club 3,4; Chonts 3,4; Echo Staff 3,4, Third Page Editor 4; Yrac Staff 4, Assistant Copy Editor 4. DANA RUTH NOWELL F.B.L.A. 3.4; F.H.A. 4. BUCK JONES O’BRIANT Football Manager 2; F.F.A. 2; D.E. Club 3,4, Vice President 3. WILLIAM RICHARD PARSONS F.F.A. 1,2; Creative Writing Club 4; D.E. Club 4, Scrgeant-at-Arms 4. RUDY MAURICE PARTIN Intramurals 1; P.T.S.A. Representative 1; Elementary Student Coun- cil Steering Committee 1; Band 1,4; Basketball 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 4; Class Vice President 3; Junior-Senior Program Com- mittee 3; Student Council 3; Vice President 3; Wake County Student Council Representative 3; Delegate to State Student Council Conven- tion 3; Bus Driver 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Dramatics Club 4, President 4; Superlative 4; Senior Play 4; I.C.C. 4. LINWOOD RAY PEEDE Baseball 1,4; Football 2,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Bus Driver 2,3,4; Chorus 4. AMELIA ANN PHILLIPS P.T.S.A. Representative 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3.4, President 3; Chorus 1.4; Basketball Homecoming Court 2; Junior-Senior Entertainer 2; Spanish 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Marshal 3; Harvest Festival Queen 3; Beta Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Dramatics Club 4, Treasurer 4; Homecoming Chairman 4; Student Directory Chairman 4; Superlative 4. JAMES MARYLAND PIERCE Echo 2; D.E. 4, Vice President 4. EDWIN BAYARD PLEASANTS Bus Driver 3; Track 3,4; Senior Play 4; Speech Club 4. DELORES ETHELINE POLLARD Spanish Club 3; Junior-Senior Decoration Committee 3. STEPHEN BECK POPE Wake Forest High School 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 4; Yrac 4; Senior Play 4; Echo 4. WILLIAM TYRONE POWEL Post Craduate. RICHARD ERNEST PRESLEY F.F.A. 1; D.O. 1; F.B.L.A. 1. HAROLD BOYD PRICE. JR. Band 1; Intramurals 1; Bus Driver 4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Track 4; Cross-Country 4. NANCY LEE PRICE Princess Anne High School 1; James Madison High School 2; Creative Writing Club 3; Junior-Senior Decoration Committee Chairman 3; Beta Club 3,4; Yrac 3,4, Junior High Editor 3, Co-Editor 4; Home- coming Court 3,4; Student Council 4, Secretary 4; I.C.C. 4; Class Testator 4. SANDRA GAIL PRIMM Hugh Morson Junior High; P.T.S.A. Representative 2; F.H.A. 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 3; F.H.A. Harvest Queen Candidate 3,4; Basketball Homecoming Court 3; Art Committee 4. WILLIAM FRANKLIN RALEY D.E. 4, President 4; I.C.C. 4. 154 JIM'S ESSO SERVICE RIDGEWOOD FABRIC 5610 Hillsboro Street CENTER Raleigh, North Carolina Ridgewood Shopping Center Faircloth and Ridgeroad Same Location Dial 832-5921 Since 1926 Quality Fabrics at Bargain Prices APEX LUMBER COMPANY W. J. Booth Owner and Manager Manufacturers of North Carolina Pine APEX, NORTH CAROLINA WM. C. VICK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY P. O. Box 5668 3930 Western Blvd. Telephone TE 2-0780 Raleigh, North Carolina WATSON'S FLORIST Cary, North Carolina CAIN SUNOCO SERVICE Day Phone HO 7-9438 East Chatham HO 7-9223 Night Phone HO 7-9428 Cary, North Carolina JOHN LANNEAU RAMEY Band 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Echo 2,3, Photographer 2,3; Cross-Coun- try 3,4; Yrac 4, Photographer 4. WILLIAM ANTHONY REA Issac Litton High School 1; Sidney Lanier High School 2; D.E. 4. PAUL GALLOWAY ROGERS D.E. 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 2; Bus Driver 2. BARBARA JEAN ROLLINS F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Historian 3: Red Cross Representative 3; F.H.A., Har- vest Queen Candidate 3; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Vice President 4; Echo Staff 4; Art Committee 4. RAYMOND EARL RUTH Science Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Echo Staff 3,4; Chorus 4; Cross-Country 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Yrac 4. TULICE VAN RUTH Football 1; Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Speech Club 4; Dramatics 4; Senior Play 4. BETSY FLORA RYDELL Chorus 1; Echo 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3,4, Publicity Committee Chairman 2, Devotional Chairman 3,4; Band 3,4. PHILLIP LEROY SENGER Band 1,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Track 2.3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Dramatics Club 4, Vice President 4; Speech Club 4, Vice President 4; Senior Play 4; Bus Driver 4. GARY STANLEY SICVALDSEN Notre Dame High School 1; Cathedral Latin High School 2,3; V.I.C. 4, President 4; I.C.C. 4. CAROLYN FAYE SIMMONS Echo Staff 2; F.H.A. 2.3; V.I.C. 4. WILLIAM HERMAN SMITH Hugh Morson 1; Broughton 2; D.O. 3. MARY CAROLE SNOTHERLY F.B.L.A. 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Dramatics 4. BETTY FAYE SORRELL F.T.A. 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Office Assistant 3; Yrac 3. MARY ELIZABETH SPAIN Spanish Club 2,3; F.H.A. 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Library Club 4, Vice President 4; Red Cross Representative 4. ERANDA SUE STALLINCS Asheboro High School 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 4; Creative Writing Club 4. JO ANN STEPHENS Intramurals 1; Student Council 1,2; Band 1,2,3.4; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Co-Head 4; Echo 2; Class Treasurer 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4. JACKIE KAY STEPHENSON Hugh Morson High School 1; Spanish Club 2,3; F.B.L.A. 4; Junior- Senior Decoration Committee 3; Invitations Committee Chairman 4. LOUIS ELLIOTT STROTHER Track 2; Spanish Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4. ROBERT ERNEST SUBER Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Creative Writing Club 4. JERI GREY TERRELL V.I.C. 4, Officer 4. MYRA ANNE TOMPSON Cheerleader 1; Basketball 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Beta Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Office Assistant 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Varsity Club 2,3. JOEL RAY TILLOTSON Baseball 1,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Speech Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. CAROLE JUNE TURNER Basketball 1; F.H.A. I.2.3.4. Officer 3; Office Assistant 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Yrac Staff 4. ROBERT EDSEL VENABLE Southern High School 1,2,3. LINDA FAYE WALLACE F.T.A. 1; Student Council 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Office Assistant 2,3,4. ROBERT LEE WARD Student Council 1; Baseball 1,2.3,4; Basketball 3.4; Varsity Club 3,4, Vice President 4, Creative Writing Club 4, Sergeant-at-Anns 4, Speech Club 4. EDRITH JAYNE WATKINS Basketball 1,2,3,4; Executive Committee 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3.4; Beta Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 3,4. LARRY LEE WATTS Jordan-Matthcws High School 1. DORIS ELIZABETH WHEELER Basketball 1; Student Council 1,2,4; F II.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; F.T.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4, Treasurer 4; Office Assistant 3,4. JUDITH FAYE WILLIAMS Gamer High School 1,2; F.T.A. 3, Secretary 3; Beta Club 3; D.E 4. EVELYN MARIE WOODALL Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Office Staff 2; Basketball Homecoming Court 2; Echo 2,3,4, Editor 4. F.H.A. 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Superlative 4. WALLACE WADE WOODALL Basketball 1; Track 3,4; Spanish Club 4 FRANCES DIANNE WOODARD Football Homecoming Court 1,2,3,4; Junior-Senior Entertainer 2; Beta Club 2,3,4; Echo 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Class Secretary 2; Cheerleader 3,4, Assistant Head 4; Junior-Senior Decora- tion Committee 3, Superlative 4. DONALD THOMAS WOODLIEF D. E. 1.2,3,4; Audio-Visual Club 4. MARILYN JANE WOODS Sandy Springs High School 1; Office Staff 2; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2.3,4, President 4; Echo 3.4; Yrac 3,4, Assistant Curriculum Editor 3. Business Manager 4; D.A.R. C«kkI Citizen 4; Beta Club 2. 3,4; I.C.C. 4, Secretary 4; Betty Crocker Future Homemaker Award 4. DALLIES LAWSON WRENN, JR. F.F.A. 2; Chorus 2; V.I.C. 3,4. L56 BOWERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ENGINEERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Raleigh, North Carolina ''Builder of Bridges HOBBY’S SUPPLY STORES, INC. GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCE DEALER Phone HO 7-2321 Cary, North Carolina Beefeaters 'Haven 157 CASTLEBERRY-HODGE HARDWARE CO. APEX CABINET COMPANY H a rd wa re—Pa i nts—Seeds Sporting Goods—Houseware Cabinets of Quality Lincoln Hodge, Proprietor Phone EL 4-5731 Raleigh, North Carolina Apex, North Carolina SWAIN AWNING AND WINDOW Manufacturing Company 2522 S. Wilmington Street TE 2-1850 Raleigh, North Carolina RETHA'S BEAUTY SHOP DENNING'S SUPERMARKET Retha Ivey, Owner Chatham Street 110 Buck Jones Road Cary, North Carolina Raleigh, North Carolina Open Every Day 7:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. TE 3-2760 Except Sunday AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE WRITERS of NORTH CAROLINA We Specialize in Automobile Liability and Automobile Collision Insurance 506 First Citizen Bank Building Corner Martin Wilmington Streets Raleigh, North Carolina Phone 834-0063 ii CLARK CHEVROLET4 GUARANTY EXTERMINATING CO. 3812 Western Boulevard COMPANY Raleigh, North Carolina Phone TE 2-0337 Apex, North Carolina Pest Control Service Bonded Termite Control Drive It! More People Do R. S. KEITH SINCLAIR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Raleigh, N. C. Cary, N. C. TE 3-5756 TE 2-8836 Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY' Located in Raleigh's Cameron Village TIME OUT PRIMPING is an amusing pastime for Student Council Powder-Puffers Betty Brannon and Katy Nash. RED STAR OIL COMPANY Texaco - Firestone Products Fuel Oils MOTOR BEARINGS PARTS CO. OF RALEIGH, INC. 427 South Dawson Street Raleigh, N. C. COMPLETE SERVICE STATION ACCESSORIES Phone TE 3-4951 5209 Hillsboro Road WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 118 North Salem Raleigh, N. C. Apex, North Carolina ART'S SUNDRY Compliments of WAYSIDE FURNITUREHOUSE 5425 Hillsboro Street Ext. Raleigh, North Carolina VA 8-2557 Fountain Service Patent Medicines 5124 Western Boulevard WOODARD'S SERVICE STATION 598 South Street Raleigh, North Corolino ASHWORTH'S DRUG STORE your friendly rexoll deoler serving you on the corner 105 West Chatham Street A FRIEND Cary, N. C. UNDERWOOD-OLIVETTI Standard Electric Typewriters Adding Calculating Machines 1211 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, N. C. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL WIRING Service Calls W. W. GILMORE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Prompt and Efficient Service 53335 E. Lakeside Dr. Te. 2-5041 Raleigh, N. C. HUNICHEISTS STAMP COIN CO, PFISTER HOUSE OF HOBBIES We Buy and Sell Raleigh 132 W. Martin St. TE 3-7260 CARY DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD CHAIRMAN, Mr. Clyde A. Keisler dedicates the Paul W. Cooper Athletic Field. CAROLINA PINES RALEIGH BEAUTY SHOP BANANA COMPANY You con afford the Best Service Free Parkin Courteous Service Banana's Every Day Proprietor Dot Ashe RALEIGH FARM MARKET 403 Carolina Pines Avenue TE 2-2216 P. 0. Box 11126 O n to grow on... ► ' k .n.M wise Good health is our business. We take a deep personal pride in watching the growth and development of youngsters raised on Pine State's good, health-giving milk and dairy foods. We feel great satisfaction in the knowledge thol we contribute to the growth of the com- munity as we do to the growth of Its citizens. We're proud of the fad that we're grow- ing, too . . . that more and more fam- ilies are osking for Pine State's pure, delicious milk, ice cream and other fine d iry foods. North Carolina s Choice Since 1919 162 CITY BARBER SHOP If it's homecooking you're wanting, it's Mills, Rich, and Brown Cary, North Carolina Look Sharp—Feel Sharp—Be Sharp NEWTONS, INC. Cleaners and Laundry Cameron Village and Ridgewood Shopping Center LEE'S GRILL You're looking 131 E. Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. TE 4-6313 APEX OIL RALEIGH EYE CLINIC COMPANY 1300 Brookside Drive Salem Chatham Street Apex, North Carolina RALEIGH P. 0. Box 296 Dial EL 4-5821 TOWN and COUNTRY ESSO TIRE SERVICE Wheel Alignment and Balancing Complete Brake Service Motor Tune Up 218 S. Dawson Mohawk Tires TE 3-5553 John Beam Wheel Aligner VARSITY BAND ALTERNATES Front Row: Steve Hannah, William Clark Back Row: Larry Seagroves, Bonnie Sutton, Ken Leggc. SEYMOURS («SO) SERVICE Great Merchandise and Repairs at Fair Prices 3940 Western Boulevard TE 2-8719 Raleigh, North Carolina FARMERS PROVISION CO. Flour—Seed—Groceries TE 2-6409 Proprietor, C. A. Byrd 323 Brake Street Raleigh, North Carolina CAROLINA STONE SETTING 164 MODERN lightning PROTECTION CORPORATION America's finest lightning rod P. O. Box 122 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA WONDER BREAD and MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME, INC. HOSTESS CAKES Salesman JAKE KNOTT Saint Marys and Johnson Street Raleigh, North Carolina P. O. Box 1284 TE 3-8678 STRICKLAND'S GROCERY MARKET Heart of Rhamkatte Fresh Meats—Vegetables Fruits Notions—Feeds Gas Oil Route 4 Raleigh CONCENTRATION INTENTLY, Bobby Ferrell hears Coach Lane’s designs for an on-side kick to offset opposing Fuquay. CARY BRANCH BANK OF FUQUAY WE WELCOME Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Christmas Savings Club Loans Member Federal Savings Corporation 166 UNIT STRUCTURES, INC. Manufacturers of Glued Laminated Structural Members Retail Wholesale Lumber Box 8 Morrisville, North Carolina L. E. JOHNSON JEWELERS Cary, North Carolina RALEIGH COMMISSION HOUSE, INC. Complete Line of New Used Furniture Appliances Philco Appliances Ranges, Refrigerators Washers, Television Radios Easy Terms — Free Delivery New Service Department 214 E. Martin Dial TE 2-7741 OWNERS Edward M. Terry J. M. Pierce, Sr. J. M. Pierce, Jr. O. AND M. POTTERY HOUSE Gift Headquarters Highway No. 1 Cary, North Carolina FOR THE BEST IN PLUMBING, HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE, Anyplace, Anytime. Call RURAL PLUMBING AND HEATING, INC. TE 3-9702 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF RALEIGH, N. C, INC. SWAIN'S 3705-07 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, North Carolina Tel: TEmple 3-1071 MELBA'S BEAUTY SHOP Melba Sloan Madalyn Traylor 517 E. Chatham Street CARY, NORTH CAROLINA VILLAGE BOOK STATIONERY CO., INC. CAMERON VILLAGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Phone TE 4-6234 Books, Cards, Gifts, School Supplies HELMOD MOTOR CO. Zenith General Electric ACE TV AND RADIO Sales and Service 201 W. Chatham Street A place good to buy Cary, North Carolina Service is our most important Business APEX, NORTH CAROLINA PEARSON'S ESSO SERVICENTER 5201 Western Boulevard RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Phone TE 2-9294 Wheel Alignment and Balancing Complete Brake Service Drums Turned Motor Tune Up Bear Equipment BURRAGE MUSIC CO. School Music Specialists 112 West Martin Street Phone TE 3-1970 Raleigh, North Carolina MUSTARD, CHILI AND PEPSI from head to toe, but Future Homemakers live it up at hamburger fry and induction. Quality you trust E. L. CARROLL PRODUCE CO. Fresh Fruits and Produce Te 4-4327 Drink .... COCA-COLA Kinston Garner JA 3-9781 EM 2-9175 FARMER'S MARKET P. 0. Box 11165 MITCHELL'S PHARMACY Filling Prescriptions is the most important part of our business. PHONE HO 7-2411 Cary, North Carolina 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 Congratulations, Seniors! CARY BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of The Dealer That Serves 116 E. Park St. Phone 467-9553 Open Monday-Saturday Evenings by appointment All work guaranteed Manager Operator Ethel Hodges Margaret McMillan FRANK'S STATION for All Your Automobile Needs Courteous Service Ti res—T ubes—Batteries Phone TE 4-9742 SANDERS MOTOR COMPANY 5300 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, North Carolina Raleigh, North Carolina TE 4-7301 ■Illi CARDEN'S GARAGE Genero I Auto Repairs Wrecker Service Hwy. 1 HO 7-9529 E. R. POOLE MUSIC We rent band instruments for os low os $4.00 a month 116 S. Salisbury Street f. R. TIRE COMPANY Recapping and Vulcanizing Distributor—Kelly Springfield Tires and Tubes Phone TE 2-0070 Corner Dovie and McDowell Streets TE 3-1826 W. E. Riggsbee Raleigh, North Carolina Cary, North Carolina SOUTHERN FURNITURE WHOLESALE CO. Quality Furniture Discounters RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 171 GRISSON'S GRADING HAULING 301 West Johnson Street Raleigh, North Carolina We specialize in basements Compliments of and excavations. Day Phone TE 3-1145 L. G. JORDAN Night Phone: EM 2-1265 your SINCLAIR DISTRIBUTOR S. T. BENNET Apex, North Carolina AND SON Dial EL 4-2522 CLOTHING AND SHOES Gent's Furnishing Apex, North Carolina SoutbcrO FURNITURE CAIV.RC. SOUTHERN, r __ nitur.I SOUTHERN FURNITURE COMPANY 111 East Chatham Street Cary, North Carolina HO. 7-9224 J. J. Nowell Class of 1934 172 Compliments of MOTHER DAUGHTER FASHIONS Insurance Building Raleigh, North Carolina Tire Repairing— Road Service— Washing— Lubrications Phone HO 7-9226 Cary, North Carolina Ralph C. Pleasants, Proprietor THE REGAL SHOP Sports Wear—Lingerie—Gifts Infants Wear Open nights by appointments Cary, North Carolina Phones: Day HO 7-9238 Night HO 7-5001 CRICKET TEXACO ADAMS APPLIANCE STORE RCA TELEVISION FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES H. R. ADAMS Phone HO 7-2351 Cary, North Carolina THOMAS BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION 1717 Lake Wheeler Road Public Utilities and General Contracting TE 4-8158 Raleigh, North Carolina A BEATNIK BAND NIGHT maneuver is checked by “beat Mike McDaniel as the band takes a fralicsome spree at halftime. Everything Available in Lawn and Garden Supplies MAXWELL GARDEN MAXWELL CENTER INSECTICIDE COMPANY Durham Highway P. O. Box 5627 Cary, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. on the grow' HUDSON-BELK EFIRD'S Eastern Carolina Largest Department Store BRANCH BANKING TRUST COMPANY Offices in 19 Carolina Communities North Carolina's Oldest Bank 174 In deepest gratitude, we the YRAC staff of '62 say “thank you' to our advertisers. Be- cause of you, our dreams have become a real- ity, a reality of which we are proud. You have given generous help without which we could have done nothing. Financial confidence is not all we have received from you. We have gained a deeper, a more satisfying confidence, that of knowing that others are interested in today’s youth. We go forth to meet the cruelties of life, knowing that you, the guiding, care. The administration and teachers who have made special exceptions for us to be able to meet deadlines deserve our thanks. We give it with sincere indebtedness. To a very special friend for his myriad artis- tic contributions, we try to express in simple words our deep appreciation. Our undying appreciation goes to Mrs. W. H. Price for her constant hospitality and for- bearance. Without her quiet inspiration, our work would have been more difficult. Realizing how enormous the task of typing our YRAC is, we bestow our Chief Typist Andie Dickinson and her “girls”; Betty Jones, Nancy Knott, Sandra Cline, Carolyn Cole, Jane Ivey, Mary Jo Ferrell, and Sandy Gilmore our pro- found thanks. To you who have helped us, we thank you! 175 ADMINISTRATION Barbee, Clyde ...... Baxter, Mrs Jane .... Beard, Mrs. Sally . . . Blackburn, Joseph . . . Boatman, Mrs. Shirley Britt, Mrs. Betty . Bullock, Mildred . . . . Bunch. Mrs. Barbara . Bundy, Samuel 5, 81 38. 114 146 57. 114 31, 124 7 6. 57, 122 45. 57. 69, 114 Churchill. Mrs. Thelma Clayton, Mrs. Rentha . Cooper, Paul W 57, 100 7 4. 5. 130 Davis. Mrs. Thelma . . Denning, Pervis Dunham, Rufus 68. 13 1 6 . 49. 74, 76, 134 Flowers, Mrs. Sue . .. French, Mrs. Ann . . . 146 146 Gagnon. Mrs. Judy . . . Green, W. A 142 5 Hilliard. Mrs. Thelma . Horne, Alice Horton, Julia 7 28, 30. 31, 55, 100 54, 57. 134 Ingold, Mrs. Jane 5. 80 Jackson, Mrs. Ruth . . . . Johnson, Larry Jones. Mrs. Mary Jordan, Mrs. Lucille . . . .7. 66. 142, 145 47, 61, 114 142 ... 4. 48, 75, 124 Keislcr. Clyde A Kirk. G. E 4, 5 Sanders, Inez ............................ 7 Smith, Fred................................5 Smith, Mrs, Jane............... 38, 78, 12-1 Suggs, Mrs. Joyce...................76. 13-1 Tnnt, Mrs, Sandra .................. 13-1 Taylor, Mrs. Barbara 12. 79, 12-1 Thomas. Mrs. Peggy...............15, IOO Thomas. Walter E........................5 Tomlin, Mrs. Sue.................78, 134 Wahmann, June .....................38, 79 Weathers, Mrs. Muriel . .. 42, 79. 114 White. Jack O. 16. 25. 34. 33. 73 GUESTS Arbes Ann 4 Arndt, Mr. G. D 24 Bennett. Mrs. Margaret 39 Bland, Dr. William 21 Cooper, Mrs. Paul W Cottle, Courtney 4 100 Couch, Jo 66 Dartigues, Jackie 15 Flake. Mr. Robert D 24 Criffin, Mr. J. D .14 Griffin, Mrs. J. D 14 Grimes, Mr. T. M 67 Hailey, Donna 65 Jones, Pamela 64 Jordan, Senator John 21 Lane, Edward................ 21, 86, 87 Langdon, D. G......................... 6 Leonard, Joseph .................... 142 Long, Joel ......................... 134 Lorenz, Mrs. Edna . . 6, 23, 38, 57, 59, 67. 80, 124 Lucas, Mrs. Dare................ 134 Mann, Mrs. Mabel.......31. 58. 114, 126 Marley, Mrs. Clare J. . 22, 28, 33. 62, 100 Martin, Mrs. Betsy ...........47, 61. 100 MeBane, Mrs. Sylvia ..........41, 70, 124 Mills. Carl A..................... 4, 136 Moore. Mrs. Rebecca ................. 146 Oakley, Mrs. Virginia ..................... .7 Lanning, Neal ........................... 16 Leforte, Chantal ......................... 15 Mustian, David.............................33 Nailey, Colonel K. B..... 37 Preddy, Mr............................... 44 Price, David 100 Woodall, Susan Kay....................... 17 STUDENTS Parham. E. T.............................. 134 Parker, Donnie .................. 42, 79, 124 A Patrick, W. lax; ........................... 5 Pebbles, James ................. 86. 91, 142 Pruitt. Mrs. Violet ...................... 142 Aaron. George..................50. 51, 142 Aaron, Jimmy ........................... 10 Abbott. Theresa ............. 68. 134, 136 Adams, Candy (Marjory) . 59, 66, 68, 134 ..... 5 Adams. Dareus ......................... 142 41, 114 Adams. Ebemezer Martin ............... 101 6, 138 Airington, Elaine ..................... 115 .....6 Airington, Johnny ...................... 76 Rackley, A. C. . Ravbon, Robert . Rigdon, Mrs Sara Ross. B. R........ Aldridge, Becky ................... 81, 134 Alexander, David .................. 11, 125 Alford, Brenda........................... 142 Alford, Jeff....................... 29, 134 Allen, Billy .................. 59, 72, 134 Allen. Billy............................. 125 Allen, Gene ....................... 34, 142 Allen, Kenneth ........................... 34 Allen, Lennell ........ 57, 59. 69. 75. 125 Allen, Wayne......................... . . 134 Alligood, Don ........................... 142 Allison, Adra ........................... 134 Allison, Doug...................... 13, 87 Allison, Nancy Bello .......... 12, 69. 101 Anderson. Carlie........... 54. 59. 68. 78 Anderson, Gaye.............................34 Anderson, Jimmy ......................... 146 Anderson, Junior.................... 146 Andrews, Adolphus Atkinson . 62, 83, 86, 87. 101 Arlcdge, Mike ..................... 78. 115 Arnold, Herbert ......................... 146 Arnold, Larry........................ H5 Arnold, Vernon......................72, 134 Arrington, Bill ................... 62, 115 Arrington, Billie Gertrude .13, 46. 58. 61. 101 Arrington, Carolyn 142 Ashhurn, Edward ......................... 142 Ashbum. Diana ........................... 125 Atkins. Elsie....................... 142 Atkins, Janet....................... 146 Atkins, Shenry..................... 76, 134 Austin, Bobby.......................96, 142 Austin. Linda ........................... 146 Austin, William Richard . 21. 24. 33, 63, 65. 87, 88, 91. 94, 95, 101, 111 Ayers, Randy ........................ . 142 Badgctt, Glen .......................... 134 Badgett, Jeanette ...................... 142 Badgctt. Linda...................... 35, 125 Badgett. W. C........................76, 134 Bailey, Henry David . 13. 79. 101, 108 Bailey, Jimmy ...................... 60, 115 Bailey, Johnny ......................... 146 Bailey, Mary .............. 14. 59. 125, 126 Bailey. Wanda........................... 134 Baird, James Phyllis.................70, 101 Baird. Ken..................... 79, 83, 115 Baird, Wanda............................ 142 Baker. Susan . . ....................... 142 Ball. Steve ............................ 146 Ballard, Charlotte Kay..............62, 101 Barden. Mark............................ 134 Barefoot. Nancy......................... 134 Barick, Brad .............. 83. 87. 88. 115 Barick, Marion ......................... 142 Barker. Judy.........................71, 115 Barnes, Charlotte ...................... 134 Barnes. Kenneth ........... 62. 86, 87, 115 Bames. Roger..............................74 Bass, Bobby............................. 146 Baucom. Victoria Lynnurd . 35, 47, 60. 101 Beach. Claudia ......................... 134 Beal. Danny ............................. 34 Beasley, Brenda Elaine ............. 48, 101 Beasley, Donald ........................ 125 Beckwith. Patrick................... 76, 134 Bell. Dean .........,................... 142 Bennett. Greg........................59, 134 Bennett, Tommy...........................146 Benson. Dianne ......................... 135 Benson, Judy................... 71, 75, 115 Berry, Raymond ..................... 34, 146 Berry, Sandra ...................... 72, 135 Bice. Frank.............................. 125 Bingham. Donna ........................... 10 Bishop, Rex ............................ 142 Bishop, Sandra Elizabeth ............... 102 Bishop, William .............. 135 Black, Archie ........................... 146 Black. Elizabeth ........................ 115 Blncklcy, Jimmy ..................... 59, 135 Blackley, Larry ......................... 125 Blackley, Ronnie .................... 72, 142 Blake, Floyd .... 35, 48, 49. 74. 83, 125 Blanchard. Elaine............... 10, 72, 135 Blanchard. Steve______ 72, 79. 86. 87. 115 Bledsoe, LaVon .............. 125 Blumer, William John ........... 102 Boling, David ........................... 135 Booker, Janie ........................... 135 Booker, Jimmy ........................78, 125 Boone. Frank................... 33. 74. 115 Bostick. Betty Ann..................... 125 Boyd, Patty........... 54, 57. 62. 75. 115 Boyette, Gary .......................... 34 Bradley, David......................... 135 Bradley, Vickie ....................... 135 Brady, Johnny Thoinas 6. 11, 12, 25, 57, 58. 72. 73. 102. 105 Branch, Jessica Diana 29, 31, 58, 75, 77. 102 Brannon, Betty Ann . . 19. 65. 78, 100, 101. 102 Brannon, Bohhy Glenn . 21, 24. 57. 62. 63. 65. 78. 87, 88. 89, 90. 9-1. 95, 101, 102 Brannon, Clyde......................... 146 Brannon, Linda 54, 135 Brannon. Vernon Boyd 13. 23, 25, 57. 66. 102 Brannon, Wayne ...... 135 Britt. Charles.................... 81, 135 Britt, Richard ................... 54. 115 Brown, Cathy Sue 69. 71, 72, 102 Brown, Donnie ......................... 135 Brown, Elizabeth...................54, 146 Brown, Jimmie Charles 33. 65. 82. 102 Brown. Lynn............... 20. 72. 78. 115 Brown, Mary Beth ...... 50. 54. 6-1, 135 Brown, Paulette.........................142 Brown. Philip 96. 135 Brown, Richard..........................146 Bryant, Kitty.......................... 135 Buckner, Harry...........................34 BulTaloe, Dickie.................. 61, 115 Bullock. Tommy......................... 135 Bunn. Elsie.............................135 Bunn, Glenda .......................35, 135 Burgess, Rny........................76. 135 Burgess, Steve..........................135 Burgiss, Linda......................... 142 Burleson, Horace . 28, 40, 66, 135 Bums, Bcckie............................ 146 Byars, James............................ 135 Byrd, Donald............................ 125 Cain, Sam ....... Calloway, David Calloway. Wanda Colwell. Mike . Cameron. Danny . Cameron. Gayle Campbell, Carlton Lee, Jr. Campbell, Donnie Campbell, Emily . . 65, 79, 80. 96. Campbell, Jo Ann.......... Campbell, Lynda Annette Campbell, Pat.......... Camplrcll, Ray Carpenter. Joyce . Carroll, Beverly Carroll Cecil Carroll. Donald ...... Carroll. Jack............... Carter, John.......... Carter, Richard Jasper Catlette, Mnrgaret Minnie Lou Champion, Ann ................ 59. Champion, Linda Lou . 71. 80. Chappell, Jack Wallace 65. 88. Chappell, James Wendell Chclf. Margaret ......... Choplin, Linda.................. Choplin, Rosa . ...... Christian, Judi.................. Christian. Linda ........... Christian. Mary Ann Christian, Nancy Jane . Christian, Robert................. Cinqucmano, Vic .................. Clark, I� cwis..................... Clark, Sarah...................... Clark, William.................... Cline, Sandra Sue..............71, Coats, Jean ...................... Cobb, Carolyn ................ 75, Cockrell, Pam..................... Cole, Carolyn Jean ............... Coleson, Paula 43. Comer, Kathy Cooksey, Ray ...... Cooper, Alex...................... Cooper, Mnrie........ Cooper, Sandra........... Copeland, Brenda Copeland, Greg Cordle. Owen . 25. 39. 58. 72. Cormack, Billy .................... 76 83. 59. 97. 59. 60. 59. 71, 146 142 135 146 135 140 103 135 116 133 103 116 135 123 142 76 146 142 135 103 103 125 103 103 102 142 142 142 125 135 116 103 125 116 135 125 135 103 10 123 142 103 125 146 135 34 142 146 142 146 116 60 Cosimini. John ........................... 74 Cosimini. Marie ......................... 142 Cosimini. Rena Diana . 22. 31. 62. 63, 69, 70, 103 Coston. David 78, 12-5 Gotten, Nancy 68, 135 Cottle, Jimmy................... 54, 135 Cottle. Thomas Peyton. HI . 62. 63, 103 Cotton, Pam 72, 142 Cotton. Patricia ................... 79, 116 Council, Janet 146 Council, William Terry 57. 62, 65, 83. 88. 90, 95. 103 Covington, Carol..................... 71, 116 Covington, Janet.................59, 126 Cox. Janet .............................. 142 Craddock. Beth 51. 68. 142 Craddock. Chris 126 Craddock. Janet................. 75, 126 Creech. Colda Ladean . 104 Creech. Tony ...................... 78. 126 Creel, Billy.................. 7. 28. 82. 135 Creel, Jane 54, 78, 126 Crompton, Meg 80, 126 Cross. Dawn 59. 64. 68, 136 Cross. Patsy 146 Cross, Sanford 72, 142 Curtis, Barry.............................142 Curtis, Gene...................... 82. 126 Curtis. Rcilley 126 Cusworth, Barbara 79. 115, 116 Cusworth, Mnrgaret 39. 66. 70, 79, 104 Cyrus, Marie ...................... 75, 126 Dail. Alton........ 146 Dail. Ann 136 Dail, Sue ......................... 66. 116 Dailey, Ronnie.......................... 136 Dale. Betty..............................136 Dale, Garmon Gray, Jr...............61, 104 Dale, James............ 25, 58, 72, 79, 116 Dale, Robert.............................136 Dampier, Danny .................... 78, 126 Daniel, Jed 146 Dnnieis, Earl ................. 25. 79. 116 Daniels. Jack ... 146 Daugherty, Elizabeth 35, 136 Daugherty, Lynne .116 Davis. Ben 59. 66. 88. 126 Davis. Bill 72. 126 Davis, Clyde ........................... 116 Davis. Connie Faye .................33. 104 Davis. Emily 142 Davis, Jeff............................ 126 Davis, Jeffrey......................... 136 Davis. Mike ....................... 59. 136 Davis. Rhonda ..................51. 64. 142 Davis. Shndra............................143 Davis. Ted ............... 35. 62. 83, 116 Davis, Wayne .......................... 146 Dean. Annette (Lula Mae) . 136 Dean. Kathleen .................... 75, 126 Dean, Stevie 143 Deane, Frank . 76, 136 Dear, Duane............................. 136 Denson. Peggy.................. 59. 66. 136 Denton, Sandcc 10 Derbyshire. Mary 143 Dickey, Jimmy...................... 72, 136 Dickinson, Andra Christine 75, 80, 104. 128 DiFulgo, Patricia 143 Dillard, Brenda .........................136 Dillard. Debbie 143 Dillard. Donna 74, 126 Dillard. Glenda 143 Dillard. Jerry 49. 74. 116 Dillard, Linwood....................78, 143 Dillard, Lois Emogcne ............. 35, 104 Dillard. Merlcne........................ 136 Dillard. Phyllis.........................136 Dillard. Russel 143 Dillard. Wayne .................... 96, Dishman, Judy Dockery, Mike Doggctt, Helen Dollar, Steve Dorsey, Pam Dorsey, Robert Dover, Terry Doyle, Donna Dudley, Pam Duke. Stanley Duke. Susan 136 143 ................... 136 15. 24. 54 . 55. 70. 71. Durham, Joan ■ • 146 Durshimer. Donna 50. 72, 136 Dye, Rickey . 143 Eaker, Greg 78, 126 Eason. Dickey 96. 146 Eason, Jimmy............................ 136 Eason, Jan..........................43. 135 Eaton, Howard 25. 59. 68. 72. 136 Edgcrton, Robert Cregg 12. 42, 62, 72, 82. 104 Edwards. David .................... 61. 126 Edwards, Faye 126 Edwards. Linda...........................117 Edwards. Linda ............... 35, 76, 136 Edwards, Mary .......................... 143 Edwards, Rachel ........................ 136 Edwards. Ralph 46. 60, 117 Ellcdge, Ralph 143 Ellcdge. William Clifford 13. 15. 32. 58. 62. 79. 82. 100. 104. 126 Ellington, Jay ......................... 126 Ellington, Jimmy ....................... 126 Ellis, Barbara ............... 72, 81, 136 Ellis. Vcl .............................. 10 Ennis. Dianne 60. 101 Ennis, Junnic 54 , 64. 136 Ennis. Judy ....................... 71, 127 Ennis. Pat............................... 12 Estes. Robert .......................... 143 Etheredge, Jerry ....................... 143 Evans. Ramona .......................... 143 Evans, Sue..................... 34, 72. 127 Evins, Janeic .......................... 127 Ez .ell. Mack 143 Faison, Bill ............................. Ferrell, Barbara.......................74, Ferrell. Bobby 65. 87. 88. 117. Ferrell. Mary Jo 71. 75. 80. 83. Fields. Paula..........................54. Finch. Curtis 28, 32. 57. 62. 79. Finnerty, Barbara ................... 76, Finnerty. Billy ......................... Fishel, Bill........................... Flowers. Betty........................... 71. Flypn, Jo Ann............ Flynn, Jenny ........... Folger, Clevc ........... Follett, Don ........... Follett, Margaret Forbes. Johnny . Forrest, Betsy.......... Fourie, Joseph Separk 143, 72, . 79. . . 41. 58, 66, Fourie. Paid ............... Koushce, Darryl ............ Fowler, Gail 22, 57, 59, 69, 7 Fowler, Linda................ Fowler, Tommy .............. Franklin, Benny ............ Franklin. Carol ... ........ Franklin, Carolyn Annette 59. 72. 0. 74 96. Franklin. Dave . Franklin, Linda . Franklin. Mable . Franklin. Richard Franks. Dianne Franks. Wanda Freshour, Lynda Furr, Bobby 57. 62. 69. 73. 64. 78. 71, 80, 65. 114. 75. 54. 68. 76, 127 127 119 104 136 117 136 143 136 143 117 145 146 127 146 143 127 79. 104 136 136 , 75 127 143 146 143 117 72. 104 136 69. 117 127 86 137 146 137 137 79. 80. 96, 116 Gaffney, Marcus 137 44. 74, 126 Gailey. Sandy 75. 78. 127 35 Gainey, James Ray 35. 83. 105 126 Gardner, Georgia 146 126 Garrison. Chris . 146 136 Garska. Linda 49, 75, 127 146 Gaylord. Caroline . 127 .74, 116 Gaylord, Susan 35. 70. 127 35. 76. 136 Gentry David 54. 96, 143 60. 116 Gibson, Faye 137 177 Gibson, Janie Elizabeth ............ 35, 105 Gilchrist, Faye ........................ 146 Gilchrist. Kenneth ................. 76, 137 Giles. Billy ........................... 137 Gilfillan, Carl ........................ 127 Gilfillan, Wade ............ 40. 59. 68. 137 Cilmore. Carol . . 66. 70, 75, 79, 80. 117 Gilmore, Sandra Dickinson . . 20, 105 Glenn, Donna ........................... 143 Glenn. Tommy ............... 79. 86. 127 Clover, Donna 11. 70. 72, 127 Glover. Paula ...................... 51, 143 Godwin, James .......................... 143 Godwin, Joseph Ned ................. 61, 105 Godwin, Richard ...................... 25 Godwin. Wayne 76. 137 Goodman, Judith Earle .................. 105 Goodwin, Bobby.......................... 127 Goodwin, Louise .................... 143 Goodwin. Pat ....................... 78. 127 Coodwin, Phillip.....................76, 137 Grady, Phyliss ..................... 69, 137 Graham. Camille .................... 58, 127 Green. Betty ______ 28, 59. 68. 76, 137 Greenwood, Bob ................. 143 Greenwood. Fred .................... 78, 127 Greer. William ......................... 143 Gregory, Carroll Sayre ................ 105 Gregory, Janet ......................... 143 Gregory, Wade .......................... 143 GriBin, Charlene.................... 54, 143 Griffin. Charlie ....................... 146 Griffin. Davey ............. 14. 31. 72. 137 Griffin. Edward .................... 78. 127 Griffin. Linda Kaye . 14, 58. 63. 69, 78. 105 Griffin. Mike ...................... 82, 137 Griffin, Virginia Selkirk 105, 112 Griffis. Carl .............. 54. 82. 90. 137 Griffis. Tommy .................... 72. 127 Grimes. Don . 38, 56, 78. 79. 86. 87. 88. 95. 117 Grimes, Jan . ................ 30, 59, 127 Grubbs. Tommy .................. 25, 72, 127 Guess, Steve ....................... 78, 127 Haasis. Cordon, .............. 72, 83, 117 Haasis, Nancy......................... 137 Hailey, Bonnie........................ 143 Hailey, Donna ........................ 137 Hailey, Jerry Arthur 14, 35. 45. 63. 71. 105 Haley. Tim.............................146 Hall. Alma Jo 127 Hall. Dennis ......................... 137 Hall. Kay .................... 35. 70, 117 Hamilton, Larry Woodall 21. 63. 74, 83, 88. 89, 92, 105 Hammack, Gary .................... 74, 117 Hnmmack, Joanne .............. 75, 79, 127 Hammer, Allen .................... 74, 117 Hammer, Jean ..................... 76, 137 Hampton, Blaine .................. 93. 143 Hannah. Leonard............... 73, 82, 128 Hannah, Steve .................... 72, 137 Hanson. Donna . .................. 59, 68, 137 Hanson, Jim ...................... 71, 88, 117 Hardee, Millard ...................... 143 Harding. Kenneth ..................... 146 Harding, Wallace ..................... 128 Hardison, Betty Lou 65. 69. 71, 74. 75. 96. 105 Hare, David .......................... 143 Harmon, Don .......................... 146 Harmon, Elbert........................ 143 Harper, Ginger ...................... 137 Harrelson, Jane .................. 76, 137 Harrington, Ann....................... 146 Harrington, Stacy............. 72, 137 Harrington, Tom................35, 117 Harris, Carolyn ...................... 137 Harris. Edgar Fields . 25. 62. 63, 72. 73. 79. 105 Harris, Florence Elaine .......... 60, 106 Harris, Judy ........................ 117 Harris, Rena ......................... 137 Harrison, Barbara ................ 75, 128 Harrison, Janet ...................... 137 Harrison. Mitchell ................... 143 Harriss, Deborah ..................... 137 Harwood, Thomas ...................... 143 Hayes, Marsha ................ 35, 58, 117 Haynic, Vickie ............. 57. 71, 118 Hays, Robert Shears .................. 106 Hays, Sharon ......................... 128 Hays, Steve ........................... 146 Hegc, Jeanne ........................... 13 Henderson, Tim ........................ 146 Hendricks, Leonard.................58, 118 Hicks, Charles ........................ 146 Hicks, Johnny.......................... 128 Hicks. Kay ....................... 59. 128 Hicks. Sandra 54, 143 Highfill, Nancy.........................143 Highsmith. Junior (Walter) 128 Hill. Raiford Wilson ............. 82. 106 Hilliard. William Lynn ................ 106 Hillstrom, Lynda ................. 78, 128 Himes, Lynn ............. 28. .68, 78, 137 Hipps. Mike 146 Hiscoo. David ......................... 146 Hobbs Barbara ..................... 62. 79 Hobbs, Emory 143 Hobbs. Milton Ernest. HI 42. 5-1, 65. 78. 79. 86. 87, 88. 92. 95. 106 Hobbs. Sandra . . 54. 56. 57. 58. 65. 78. 96, 97, 114. 118. 120 Hodges, Joe ........................... 143 Hodges, Lindsay ....................... 143 Holder, Buck (Ruffin) 57. 65. 79. 87. 88. 118, 119 Holder, Carol ......................... 118 Holder, Jean .......................... 146 Holder, Rusty (Avery) ............ 54, 137 Holding, Frank Dunn, Jr. 22, 62, 63. 65. 88. 91, 106 llolleman. Jack.....................137 Hollcman, Julia .................. 70, 128 llolleman, Patricia Ann .......... 63, 106 Holloman, Steve ......... 36. 78, 95. 128 Holloman, Gayle.....................143 Holt. Elizabeth.....................137 Holt. Mary Elizabeth 143 Holt. Mary Lena.........................143 Homme, Eugene .................... 72, 128 Homme, Inaura ......................... 143 Honeycutt, Diann........................143 Honeycutt, Jeri ....................... 118 Honeycutt, Jimmy....................... 137 Hooe. Cathy................... 57. 69, 128 Home. Gary......................... 143 Hornaday, John......................146 House. Mike ........................... 143 Howard. Robert Bclvin . 62. 63. 69, 72. 73. 100. 106, 112 Hubbnrd, Jack 143 Hudson. Gayle 146 Hudson, Jerry ................... 79, 118 Hudson, Patricia ..................... 144 Humphreys, Douglas Eugene 41. 58, 106 Humphreys, Kent .................. 31, 138 Hunter. Jeannette ...... .118 Hurley. Jane . . 64. 65. 69. 71. 75. 118 Hurst. Irene .......................... 138 Huskcth, Patricia 144 Hu . Jerry........................ 78, 128 Ivey, Jane Cameron . 37, 69. 71, 72, 106 Ivey, Jim ............ 23. 62. 88. 118 Ivey, Landon ............. 15, 128, 133 Jackson, Robert.......................76, 138 Jeffreys, Barbara Ann 62, 63, 107 Jeffreys. Dianne.......................... 144 Jeffreys, Randy .......................... 138 Jeffries, Dianne.......................... 146 Jeffries, Nancy .......................... 146 Jenkins, Barbara 23, 79, 118 Jenkins, Dick........................ 59, 128 Jenkins, Linda....................... 68, 146 Jenkins, May 128 Jenkins, Susan............................ 146 Johnson, Alton Bickett, Jr....... 63, 74, 83 107 Johnson, Becky 146 Johnson, Brenda 146 Johnson, Charles .............. 74, 83, 118 Johnson, Charles .................... 76, 82 Johnson, Dianne 144 Johnson, Donald ............... 54, 96. 144 Johnson, Gail.........................72, 118 Johnson, Gary ....................... 68, 138 Johnson, Geraldine .................. 71, 118 Johnson, Jimmy ........... 35. 74, 83, 118 Johnson, John ...................... 96. 144 Johnson, Judy...........................144 Johnson, Linda ........................ 146 loimson, Mike ......................... 138 Johnson, Sandra ....................... 128 Johnson, Ted.........................76. 138 Johnson, Tommy ... . ..........146 Johnson, Walter ............. . 88. 95. 118 Johnston, Judy................ 70. 75, 128 Johnstone, John ......................... 146 Jones, Ann Mario ........................ 144 iones, Becky ....................... 35. 138 Jones. Betty Blane . 63. 69. 70. 72. 107 Jones. Carol Gene................... 70, 118 Jones, Danny.................. 72. 82, 128 Jones, Dianne............................ 144 Jones. Dickie ........................... 118 Jones, Don ................ 65. 78. 88. 119 Jones, Dorothy 144 Jones, Doug............................. 138 Jones, Elbert.............................128 Jones, Francis........................... 144 Jones, Johnny ........................... 144 Jones, Lee .............................. 128 Jones, Linda ....................... 59, 138 Jones, Marlene............................138 Jones, Marvin..............................87 Jones, Philip................. 54. 68. 146 Jones, Richard ............... 62, 72, 128 Jones, Sue ......................... 76, 138 Jones, Teddy ............................ 144 Jones, Willard Douglas . 22. 41, 42, 58, 107 Jones, Yvonne ...................... 76, 138 Jordan. Bobby..............................76 Jordan, Harriette ....................... 146 Jordan, Katherine Ann . .33, 58, 63, 65. 69. 74, 75. 76. 78. 107 Jordan, Kathy............................ 146 Jordan, Miller........................... 128 Joyner, Freddy .......................... 129 Joyner, Stan ............................ 146 Kam, David ..............................34 Knstncr, Fred............. 54, 68, 96, 144 Knstncr, Tom ................. 59, 82, 129 Kcisler. Brenda 15, 119 Keislcr, Clyde Adual, Jr..... 19. 22, 32, 62. 65. 87, 100. 107 Kclbaugh, Mary . . - ■ 46, 61 Kelhuugh, Walter................... 74, 129 Keller. Ken .............. 59. 68, 72. 138 Kelly, Martha . ....................... 144 Kent. Shirley.......................... 144 Keppler. Ricky ........................ 138 Ketter, Sharry................ 70. 75, 129 Kiblcr, Jimmy...........................129 Kibler, Ricky ......................... 138 King, Betsy................... 38, 70, 119 King, Betsy 54, 147 King, Betty............................ 147 King, Billie Rose...................71. 119 King, Eugene............................147 King, Glenda 71, 75, 119 King, Harold ... 138 King, James ............................ 74 King, Judy ........................ 78, 129 King, Judy............................. 138 King, Kathy.........................54, 147 King, Linda ............................119 King, Mickey .......................... 138 King, Myra................ 49. 70, 75, 119 King, Peggy............... 57, 59, 70, 129 King. Richard.......................... 144 King, Roy.......................... 74, 129 King, Susan............................ 147 King, Wayne............................ 144 Kirby, Jerry ................. 35. 80, 119 Kirk. Charlotte ........................ 33 Kizcr, Bruce....................... 96, 144 Kiznr, Helen ................. 71, 75, 119 Kizar, Lonnie ......................... 147 Klatt, Ronnie........................... 10 Knott, Cheryl ..................... 76, 138 Knott, Dianne ................ 35, 71, 119 Knott, Donna 144 Knott, Nancy Jane . 4. 63. 71. 72, 74, 75. 80. 106. 107 Kudyba, Ann................... 35, 76, 138 Kudyba, Barbam......................... 147 Kudyba, llcrtn ............... 61. 71, 119 Kudyba, Josef.......................... 147 Kushman, John 54. 66, 96. 144 Kushmun. Keith ........................ 129 178 Lackey. Anno .......................... 144 Lnmmi. William Brian ........ 71, 79, 107 Lane, Richard Hancock . 25, 35, 58, 65. 66. 67. 73. 87, 88. 90. 107 I.angdon, Shirley..................54, 144 Lasatcr, Joyce ........................ 138 Lasatcr, Pat ................ 29. 73, 138 Lawrence, Connie.................. 73, 119 Lawrence. Philip ...................... 147 Lawrence, Ronald ...................... 144 Lawrence. Sarah............ 59, 68. 138 Layton, Brenda ........................ 119 Legates, Glenn 129 Legates, Rodney .................. 88, 119 Legge, Ken.........................73, 138 LeMay, Alton ..................... 61. 119 Lewis, Debbie ......................... 147 Lewis, Dorothy .............. 44, 71, 119 Lewis, Jean..............................25 Lewis, Joy ............................ 147 Lewis, Larry...................... 73, 138 Lewis, Lynda ..................... 70, 119 Light, Eugene .................... 73, 138 Liles, Sammy 68, 144 Lipham. John ..................... 88, 129 Lloyd, Emily Dianne . 33, 62, 75. 107 Lloyd. Mike.......................• 73. 138 Lloyd, James Patrick'. 11, 65, 72, 79, L Long, Henry ....................... ■■ J47 Long, Margaret ....................30, 144 Lorenz, Billie................. 54, 66, 120 Lunsford, Edna ........................ 120 Lynum, Donna........................... 138 Lynam, Linda Jean.......... 63, 70, 75, 108 Lynn, Bobbie .......................... 136 Lynn, Johnny .......................... 144 Lynn, Robert .............. 74, 82, 83, 1-9 Lynn, Walter .......................... 144 M Man gum, Rnndclla 147 Mann, Billy................. 46. 60. 120 Mann, Charles................... ■■■ 138 Mann, Johnny ............... 73, 82, 1-0 Mnrcom, Larry 14 Murcom, Mary.......................... 1-9 Markham, Myra Diane 48, 71, 75, 108 Mnrshbum, Gayle............. 120 Martin, Dennis .................. • 129 Martin, Kenneth................. 93, 138 Martin, Nancy..........................138 Mason, Bob............................ 138 Mason, Carol...........................144 Mnssengill, Danny • 10 Mnsscngill, Roxanne 65. 78, 129 Matthews, Brenda........ 35, 54, 68, 138 Matthews, Diane , . 17, 30, 54. 59, 60, 08. 138, 140 Matthews, Jim ............................ 14J Matthews, Kathym 35, 54, 59, 6, 138 Matthews, Marshall...............78, 144 Matthews. Sharon ......................... 138 Mnuney, Lee .............................. 147 McAlcxandcr, Brenda ... 57, 70, 75, 120 McAlcxandcr, Linda.......... 70, 75, 120 McCollum, Linda .......................... 138 McCoy, Linda.......................... 120 McDaniel, David Michael 11. 62, 63, 09, 73. 78, 82. 83. 95. 108 McDaniel. Tony.............. 78, 82. 129 McFarland, Rocky............ 43. 78, 120 McCce, Susie ....... 54, 59, 68, 76, 139 McGhee, Barbara .......................... 144 McGhee, Donna .................. 75, 129 McGhee, Jewel ............................ 147 McGhee, Margie ........................... 147 McGhee. Richard . . 62, 65, 78, 87, 88, 92, 95. 120 McGwier. Russell ......................... 129 McLean. Carolyn Anne . . 23, 69, 71, 108 McLean, Clarence ......................... 139 McMahan, Kerry........................ 147 McMillan, Jane...................70, 129 McQuQlcn, Herbert .............. 61, 120 Mears. Suzanne......................... 12 Medlin, William .......................... 144 Megrcdy, Carol.........................147 Mcgredy, Harold....................... 147 Melton, Diana .................. 78, 129 Mendenhall. Ralph Lane 61, 108 Midgette. Linda ........ 59. 68, 76, 139 Miles, Margaret....................... 147 Miller, Arlene Alice . 13. 15. 21. 24. 25. 58, 66. 67. 09, 78. 108 Miller, Billy ............................ Miller, Bobby............................. Miller, Grady .... 25, 40, 59, 73, 79, Miller, Harlie Allen .................. 83, Miller, Jeanette ......................... Miller, John....................... 59, 82, Miller, Kent ............................. Miller, Linda..................... Miller, Sharon Jean .... 13. 57, 58, 66. Miller, Tnmic............................. Mills. Bobby........................... 96, Mills, Jerry Mills, Jimmie Roosevelt Mills, Lcvcme ....... Milner, Julia Caroline . Milner, Laura .......... Mims. Carolyn .......... Mitchell. Phil ....... Mixon, Richard . . Mize. Linda ....... Mizclle, Carol . . . MizCrak, Richard . Moore, A. J. ...... Moore. Billy Moore. Mary Rccn Moose, Delanc......... Moose. Linda Gail Morgan, Mae .......... Morgan, Pam........... Morris, Caniell ...... Morris, Julia ........ Morris, Rebecca Amette Moye, Carol Ann ...... Mullen, Becky ........ Mullen, Johnny .... Mullen. Lydia Fisher ...... 60. 61. . C 66, 8 L 15. 58. 79. . . 70, 75. ...... 78. 54. 66. 68, 140. ...... 7. 71.80, 41. 38. 40, 58, 69. 78. . 69, 59, 68. . 59. 34. 35. 58. 78, Murff, Fred ......................... Murray, Johnny ........... 68. 78, 82, Murray, Pattie ......... 55. 78. 128, Myers, Sammy ........................ 147 139 129 108 144 129 147 144 59. 108 139 139 120 108 144 108 120 120 129 139 144 120 74 144 147 66. 120 130 108 130 139 139 144 109 139 13 147 63. 109 147 139 130 144 Nash, Katy.................... 55. 69, 120 Nash, Linda ........................... 139 Nash. Pat................. 59. 66, 68, 139 Neff. Barbara ......................... 139 Neville. Barbara ...................... 139 Niblctt, Suzanne ................. 68. 139 Nichols, Jimmy ............... 35, 83, 120 Nichols, Peggy.................... 35, 139 Nordan, Jean........... 54, 59. 6-1. 68, 139 Nordan, Nicky (St. Clair) ............. 121 Northcutt. Donna ......... 59. 68, 76, 139 Nowell, Andy ....................... . 139 Nowell, Ann . . . ........ 72. 73, 78, 130 Nowell, l5ana Ruth ........... 71, 75, 109 Nowell, Jane.......................54, 139 Oakley, Earl ........... Oatficld. Lisa ......... O’Briant. Buck Jones Oliver, Charles . Oliver, George.......... Oliver, Jo Shnron O’Neal, Judy 73, 144 .......... 147 ......... 109 ..........34 79. 114, 121 144 57, 59. 79. 80. 96, 130 Pace, Jim 51. 54. 57. 96, 144 Padgett, Buzz (Goulic) .................. 130 Page, Allen ........................ 33, 74 Page, Mildred ...................... 73, 130 Parker, Jimmy........................130 Parker, Nicky....................... 147 Parsons, David 25, 54. 56. 57, 59, 68, 73. 93, 136, 139 Parsons. William Richard 33, 61, 72. 109 Partin, Phillip..................... 144 Partin, Rudy Maurice . 33, 63. 65, 73, 78, 83. 109, 113 Pate, Donald ....................... 88, 130 Pate. Phil ......................... 54. 139 Pate, Sonny (Leslie)............ 33, 88. 121 Patton, Mike ............................ 144 Payne, Shirley ................. 70, 79, 130 Peace. Marshae........................78, 13G Pearce. Jay ................ 35. 74, 83, 121 Pearce. Sue ......................... 78, 130 Pearson, Donald ............ 33, 74, 83, 121 Pccde, Cynthia ...................... 69, 139 Pcedc, Linwood Ray . 35, 74, 83, 88, 109 Peele, Rhodes ....................... 78. 144 Peele, Ronald ............................... 144 Pendergraft, Thomas ................. 61, 130 Pendleton, Rhonda ........................... 139 Pepper, Billy ............................... 144 Perkins. Freddie .................... 28, 139 Perkins. Linda........................147 Perry, Billy ........................ 78, 130 Perry, Bobby ........................ 82, 139 Perry. Bonnie ............................... 139 Perry, Bryan......................... 130 Pcrrv, Dorothy....................... 78, 130 Perry, Monk (Albert) . 33. 87. 88, 92, 121 Philhrick, Tommy ............................ 147 Phillips, Amelia Ann . . 13, 18. 32. 35, 58. 63, 75, 77. 78. 96. 105. 109 Phillips, Brenda ............................ 147 Pickens, Brenda ............................. 147 Pickle. Barbara ............................. 144 Pierce. Charles................. 74, 83, 130 Pierce, James Maryland ... 47. 61, 109 Pierce, Joyce.........................70. 121 Pigott, Dianne....................... 71, 121 Pigott, Fred......................... 139 Pittman, Ronny .............................. 130 Pleasants, Boh ................. 54. 66, 140 Pleasants. Edwin Bayard ... 37, 62, 109 Poe, Brenda ..................... . 76, 140 Pollard. Delores Ethelinc ................... 110 Ponder, Betty .............. 35, 70, 79, 121 Poole, Joan ................................ 130 Pope, Pat............................ 76, 140 Pope, Stephen Beck . . 56, 63.. 65, 66, 110 Powell, Barbara ............................. 144 Powell, Linda .............................. 140 Powell, William Tyrone . . 35, 62, 63, 110 Presley, Richard Emesi .............. 60, 110 Price. Becky ................................ 144 Price, Harold Boyd, Jr. . 63, 83. 86, 110 Price, Jan ...........................70, 130 Price, Nancy Lee . . 11, 12, 25, 55, 57, 58, 66. 67. 110 Primm, Sandra Gail ............. 71, 75, 110 Puckett. S. D........................ 131 Pyles, Steve ................... 78, 82, 131 Quinn, Ray • . 140 Raley, William Franklin .... 45, 61, 110 Ramey, John Lanncau . . 62, 73, 79. 87 110 Rawls, Bill ............................ 121 Ray, Binky .............................. 34 Ray. Bobby ......................... 82. 131 Ray, Diana ............................. 140 Ray, Phyllis ........................... 140 Raynor, Danny........................78, 131 Rea. Pat ............................... 140 Rea. William Anthony .......... 61, 83, 110 Reid. Donnie ........................... 147 Remillard. Gene ......................... 61 Reopelle, Dexter .............. 33, 82, 131 Rhodes, Barbara ........................ 144 Rich, Jackie........................ 96. 147 Rich, Joey..................... 33. 60. 121 Richardson, Ann ........................ 140 Richardson. Harold ......................121 Richardson. Sandra ..................... 140 Riddle, Jimmy........................... 144 Riggins. Elaine ....... 59, 76, 138, 140 Rilev. April ........................... 140 Riley. Daryl............... 43. 82. 135, 140 Ringwald, Ann .......................... 147 Ringwnld. Barbara......... 57, 59, 73, 131 Ritchie, Kay ........ 43, 59. 78, 80, 131 Robertson, Betsy.........................140 Robertson, Larry........................ 131 Robinson. Doug ..................... 73, 140 Robinson. Edwin......................... 147 Robinson. William .................. 74, 121 Rogers, Bertha Lee...................78, 131 Rogers, Carolyn .................... 76. 140 Rogers, Joe ............... 34. 73, 82, 131 Rogers, Paul Galloway .............. 61, 110 179 si cfflK hi fjl i'S’S ' £ W S=.S5 _a ss fcw| IIili 3 3 3 C . a a a n o � S SsS aSSS§§SSS§sfS S$SSSSS3 SsS3S8SS3SSSS§SSSS3SSSSSSSSSssSaSSSSSSSS§SSS3 iSffSsg - � 11 2§a£| •Stfs'H'S a a c a a s£ ggO - O c 2 • W W . «2 l.§r = i fcS-S?-? §m-'° r £ £•§ - ||l||Es|3ll|| IlliSgiglliig KE' £ .c c e s s z c . . - o „• a r - — - ? U Ji 58 8 E • i .!shO . ’o a a a a a «1 x — 2« y t V. 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Hollis ........................ 123 Wood, Tommy ......................... 145 Woodall. Evelyn Marie . 25. 33. 65. 68. 69. 71. 75. 83. 96. 97. 111. 113 Woodall. Kathy.................. 124, 133 Woodiill, Larry .................... 145 Woodall. Mary Alice ................. 141 Woodall, Sue ....................... 1 15 Woodall. Wallace Wade . 78. 79. 87. 113 Woodard. Elizabeth................61, 133 Woodard. France's Dianne .... 18, 57, 58, 64. 65 78. 80. 113 Woodard. Katherine 35. 62. 65. 96. 123 Woodlief. Donald Thomas.........61, 113 Woodlicf, Jill .................. 78. 141 Woodlief. Jimmy...................... 145 Wood roof, Woody................. 59, 133 Woodruff. Wesley .................... 133 Woods. Bobby ................ 82. 96. 141 Woods, Marilyn Jane . . 25. 49, 58, 66. 69. 75. 78. 113 Woolwcaver, Norma ............... 66. 123 Wrenn, Bruce ........................ 145 Wrcnn, Dallies Lawson, Jr.........60, 113 Wrenn, June ......................... 147 Future Farmers of America Junior High .................... 76 Senior High .................... 74 Future Homemakers of America Junior High .................... 76 Senior High .................... 75 Future Teachers of America 70 Library Club, Senior High .................80 Los Allegros 78 Ma-chem-bi-phy Club Majorettes .......... Marshals ............ 79 72 13 Office Staff Junior High Senior High 81 80 Y Yates, Bobby ........ Yates, Stan ......... Year� � -. Pat........ Yeich. Debbie....... Young, Alice....... Young, Betty Jean Young. Janice ...... Young, Jimmy........ Young, Paulette . . . ....... 10 ...... 147 ........79 145 .68. 141 ...... 141 . . 35. 133 ---35, 60 35, 60, 123 Science Club, Junior High ................ 78 Service Club, Junior High ................ 8- Sound-off Staff ....................... 68 Speech Club..............................6- Student Council Junior High ....................... 54 Senior High ....................... 5i Track Team Z Zurek, Brenda Varsity Club ............... Vocational-Industrial Club YRAC Staff.................. 65 60 66 TOPICAL INDEX Audio-visual Club.........................82 Bund ....... Basketball Teams Eighth Grade . . . Ninth Grade Senior High Girls Senior High Boys Beta Club Junior High Senior High Bus Drivers .......... 72. 73 90 96 . . 96 . . 95 Cheerleaders Junior High ....................... 64 Senior High ....................... 65 Chorus ................................. 35 Color Guards ........................... 72 Creative Writing Club....................33 Cross-country Team...................... 86 Dance Band .............................25 Distributive Education Club............61 Dramatics ............................. 63 Echo Staff......................................69 Flagbearers .......................... 72 Football Team Junior High..........................93 Senior High.................... . 88 French Club ........................... 79 Future Business Leaders of America 71 ADVERTISERS Ace T. V. and Radio........ ....... Adams Appliance Co.................. Angus Barn ......................... Art’s Sundry.....•.................. Ashworth’s Drug Store Apex Cabinet Co.................... Apex Lumber Co..................... Apex Oil Co................. •••;■• Automobile Insurance Writers of N. C. . 168 173 157 160 161 158 155 163 159 Bonnet and Son, S.T. Bowers Construction Co. ...... Branch Banking and Trust Co. Barrage Music Co............. Cain Sunoco Service .......... Carden’s Garago............... Carolina Pines Beauty Shop . Carolnia Stone Setting Co. Cary Beauty Shop ......... Cary Branch Bank of Fuquay Carroll Produce Co., E.L....... Castlcbeiry-Hodgc Hardware Clark Chevrolet Co............. Coca-Cola Bottle Co.. Inc. . Continental Baking Co.......... Coopers Furniture House Cricxct Service Station........ 172 157 174 169 135 171 162 164 170 166 169 158 159 169 165 170 173 Denning’s Supermarket ................ 158 Dohun House Catering Service . . . . 153 Farmers Provision Co. ... 164 Fowlers Mattress and Uphostoring C. 153 F. and R. Tire Co...................... 171 Frank’s Esso Service ............ 170 Gilmore Electrical Contractor. W.W. 161 Grissim’s Grading and Hauling ... 172 Gunrunty Exterminating Co............ 159 Hclmold Motor Co. ................... 168 Hobby’s Supply Store, Inc............ 157 Honeycutt Produce ................... 153 Hudson Bclk and Co................... 174 Hunichcn Stamp and Coin ............. 161 Jim’s Service Station .................... 155 Johnson Jewelers, L.E....................167 Jolly’s .................................. 151 Jordon, L.G............................... 172 Keith Oil. R.S.......................... 159 Lee’s Grill ............................ 163 Maxwell Insecticide Co. ................ 174 Melba’s ................................ 161 Mill’s Barber Shop...................... 163 Mitchell Funeral Home .................. 165 Mitchell’s Pharmacy .................... 169 Modern Lightning Co..................... 165 Mother Daughter Fashions ............. 173 Motor Bearings Parts Co. of Raleigh, Inc..................................... 160 Newton’s Inc. 163 Pearson’s Esso Service Penny Co., J.C.......... Pepsi Cola Company . . Pincstatc Creamery Co. Poole Music Co., E.R. Pottery, O 6c M ....... 163 159 168 162 171 167 Raleigh Banana Co.................... 162 Raleigh Eye Clinio .................. 163 Randolph’s Hair Styling.............. 151 Red Star Oil Co...................... 160 Regal Snop .......................... 173 Retha’s Beauty Shop ................. 158 Ridgewood Beauty Shop ............... 151 Ridgewood Fabric Shop 155 Rural Plumbing Heating. Inc. . . 167 Sander’s Motor Co..................... 170 Seymours Esso Service ................ 164 Sharp’s .............................. 151 Southern Furniture Co.. Cary ......... 172 Southern Furniture Co.. Raleigh .... 171 Stricklands Grocery Market ......... 165 Swain Awning $c Window Mnnfucturing Co.................................... 158 Swain's .............................. 168 Thomas Brothers Construction Co. . . 173 Thompson Co., J.M..................... 153 Town Country Servicenter ........... 163 Villugc Book Stationery ................ 163 Underwood Corporation ................... 161 Unit Structures. Inc..................... 167 Vick Construction Co., Win. C............155 Watson Insurance Agency, Roy L. . . 153 Watson’s Florist ..................... 155 Wayside Furniture House .............. 160 Western Auto Associate Store ......... 160 Woodard’s Gulf Service Station 160 181 The Search Thro Turn Lifts While' We s Searcl Acqui To pr Future From A patt An ima] Sudden From The vit The joy Lies in Our que: siren song of res questii g Ytti ;h many c Dors any han lies, any latch s. sking, seeking. ,re a common] g — with g, filling nt pleasure, ortents. broad n emerge we per |ny ingrecjiei ingredie f asking, se ie questio� j| [ion is th RAC ’63 king| finding — shall our YRAC theme be? 1 iswe ’ e give to lou: 182 Ended - The Answer Found 183