Chapel Hill High School - Hill Life Yearbook (Chapel Hill, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

Chape Hill High School Media Center Chapel Hill. N.C. 27516 m 1965 HILLIFE Chapel Hill Senior High School Chapel Hill, North Carolina Chapel Hill High School Media Center Chapel Hill, N.C. 27516 iraibs We begin at the bottom of the hill with our sophomore year and reach the summit with graduation .The climb is not an easy one, for we often stumble upon the rocks which are scattered along the way and sometimes we fa 1 1 .We never quite know what is on the other side of the ravines or the daisy covered meadows, but we climb onward— onward to the summit- onward to the future. 2 Mr. Jaynes Receives 1965 Hillife Dedication D.E. Club president Gail Blackwood presents Mr. Jaynes with a silver platter at their employer-employee banquet. Voluntarily Mr. Jaynes assumes office responsibilities to alleviate the morning rush. From wheeling to dealing, Mr. Jaynes has guided CHHS students for many years . His interest in, dedication to, and compassion for the student body is demonstrated by the wide variety of services he performs for us. Canyou drive? Then, chances are, Mr. Jaynes is the reason why. Throughout our summer vacation, he puts his life into our hands in an effort to teach us the delicate fundamentals of stalling in the intersection of Columbia and Franklin Streets, missing turn-offs, and stopping abruptly . Have you ever missed a day of school or been a little tardy? Then, chances are, it was Mr. Jaynes who ex- cused yourflu or gave you your one free tardy . Volun- tarily, his day begins at 7:30 with attention to adminis- trative details in the office. Do you have a good job and definite plans to keep it after June? Then, chances are, Mr. Jaynes is the person who helped you find i t . Under his g u i d a n c e , Distributive Education has flourished. Because of his interest in each individual, the DE program has become one of the strongest in the state. He has instilled in these students, in particular, his own earnest enthusiasm. It is for his warm generosity of time and self that the Senior Class dedicates this 1965 Hillife to him. Merchandisi ng and retai I ing methods comprise the two hour D.E. Class period . 3 Activities 88 Sports 1 1 8 4 5 We cannot be who! ly sure, as we begin the climb, that we shall make Ita 1 1 the way . Each climber Is molded and marked by the par™ ticular path he takes and by the placesand things he passes along the way to the summit of the hill. 6 Education i s our com- bined defense and preparation,and the ex- periences of our high school career are the testing ground for what is to come in the future. 7 Our journey demands a spirit of adventure and a sense of humor. . . . . . .Strength of char- acter. . .the courage of our convictions . . . and the wi I li ngness to carry out our responsi- bi I ities . 9 10 1 1 12 . . .and as we reach the crest of our hill, we have the feeling of satisfaction . . .reward. . . accomplishment. . .and success. 13 The hills are reared, the seas are scooped in vain If learning ' s altar vanish from the plain . El lery Channing 14 Academics 15 Dr. Thompson puzzles over equipment for the new high school . All Eyes Turn Toward Facilities of 1966 Planning the construction of our future high school has occupied the majority of Superintendent Howard Thompson ' s time during his third year as chief adminis- trator for Chapel Hill CitySchools. Schedu led for completion in the summer of 1 966, the spacious new school, which is patterned after Ben L. Smith High School in Greensboro, will have an eighty acre campus and a capacity for 1200 students. Last fa 1 1 stra ins of H e II o Howard hera Ided Dr . Thompson at a banquet held in his honor by the local unit of NECA and CTA . Furthermore, even though he owes his sou I to the whole school board, m e I o d i o u s members of our CHHS faculty considered him worthy of their crooning . Voted Tarheel of the Week in November for her de- voted service to CHHS, our principal Miss May Marshbanks is the only woman to serve asa publ ic high school principal in North Carolina . Aside from her regu lar duties in direct- ing ouradministration, she frequently dons her green coat and squishy shoes to trudge up to CHHS in order to pep up the furnace. She is also eagerly looking forward to a wider field of opportunities for her c h i I d r e n in our future school . As part of her job. Miss Marshbanks reviews transcripts for seniors ' appl ications to college. 16 Library and Guidance Extend Helping Hands Mrs. Helen M. Peacock, AB, BS Library Mrs. Rebecca M. Shepard, AB, MEd Guidance Coun- seling Lurking behind the e v e r y d a y problems of overdue books, unpaid fines, and noise are the major difficulties ofour library — lackof shelf space and enrollment increase which lowers our books per capita. In spite of these problems, Mrs. Helen Peacock sti 1 1 strives to maintain the long-established standard of twenty books per pupil. In an effort to provide a balanced collection, the library has recently ocquired eight hundred books which expand our collection to 13,000 volumes. As in previous years, memorial funds enable the library to buy new materials and equipment. To the serious student at CHHS, our library provides essential references to supplement classroom work. Mrs. Peacock continues to offer the rigorous library orientation course as part of the sophomore English curriculum . Moreover, student assistants facilitate the many activities of the library and enable it to function efficiently and effectively. Atone time oranother, Mrs. Rebecca Shepard chides, consoles, or chats with every student at CHHS. Rising sophomores turn to the guidance counselor for assistance in outlining a tentative three-year course of study . Apprehensive seniors look to her to locate the ideal col lege campus and to pol ish up dozens oftranscripts which will persuade Harvard to offer the applicants nothing less than full scholarships. Students eyeing a bank account immediately after graduation seek heradvice on employment, often making use of a new occupational file in her office . Her waiting room is a Iways c ro w d e d; her office is always in use; Mrs. Shepard is always in demand. Last summer she extended her invaluable services beyond the high school as Director of Student Personnel at the Governor ' s School . Mrs. Peacock inspects a flood of returned books. A student seeks information about college early-decision programs from Mrs. Shepard. 17 Secretary Mrs. Tripp records a discussion on school policies by school board members Reverend J. R. Manley, Dr . Fred Ellis, Mrs . Ross E . Scroggs, Mr. GrayCulbreath, Mr. Edwin W . Tenney, Dr . Howard E. Thompson, and Mr. Ben E. Perry. School and Community Combine Elected representatives of both Chapel Hill and Carrboro serve as members of the school board. They are responsible for al I policy decisions pertaining to the Chapel Hill City School System— those concerning C HHS include curriculum changes, general regulations, and, currently, outlining of facilities for the new high school. As part of the PTSA, the faculty, students, and their parents work together for the welfare of the school and pupils. With the construction of the new high school, they postponed all major projects. Nevertheless, the association donated last fall to CHHS two activity buses which transport students to many of the games out of town . As in other years, the PTA Thrift Shop f i nances many of the association ' s projects. Student office assistants perform a variety of tasks: running errands, taking telephone messages, checking attendance cards and excuses, as well as sorting mail, depositing money, and acting as receptionists. In supervising this group. Ginger Kinney handles general secretarial work . Bookkeeping in addition to the typing of transcripfsand letters, are also part of her duties . Seniors Mary Mac Gregg, Jan Scroggs, Patti Terrill, and Marybeth El lis wonder if the bus will survive its next trip. Office workers Judy Johnson, Carolyn Davis, Jean Douglas, and Barbara Hearn busy themselves while Linda Honeycutt answers the telephone. 18 Several members of the cafeteria staff, Miss Voneile Alford, Mrs. Mary Perry, Mr. Wilson Hackney, andMrs. Annabelle Lloyd prepare the day ' smeal underManagerMrs. Maude Hoi loway ' s watchful eye. Assistants Serve CHHS with Devotion Hardee ' s s t i ffe s t competition, the cafeteria, daily dishesup meals to between sixty-five and seventy percent of the student body. Under the supervision of Mrs. Hilda Moffit, the c a f e t e r i a s t a f f also prepares banquets — complete with candles and knives for several school organizations . Bus drivers hear the cry head ' em up, ride ' em out and the modern CHHS drovers hit the trai I . A herd of nine buses travels over 250 miles a day to transport students who live one and a half miles from school . Custodians Thomas Morrow and Thomas Pendergraft, Big and Little Thomas respectively, are famous and infamous in their own right. Aside from maintaining the CHHS b u i I d i n g, they serve as morale boosters for the entire student body. Drivers Donnie Clark, Nat Pittard, Paul Sexton, Phil Ray, Bill Blackwood, Jimmy Andrews, Thomas Brown, Johnny Oakley, and Lester Hill (left to right) gatherin the buses before beginning their afternoon routes. Big and Little Thomas play Mr. Clean on a snowy morning . 19 Mrs. Marylin C. Berggrun, AB English II Pre-Tech Mrs. Diane S. Cohen, BA, MEd English III, IV Mrs . Martha M . Gi 1 1 , AB, MA English III Journalism Creative Writing Miss Jesse Belle Lewis, AB, MA English IV World Literature Mrs. Bernadine S. Sullivan, AB Engl ish II English Investigates All As the meeting place of all arts, 1 ' English develops the individual by encouraging appreciation and under- standingof language and literature. Our English Depart- ment trains the student to master the mechanics of the language and to write with clarity and meaning. Shakespearean drama and comparison of classic and modern novels compose the bulk of sophomore English. In addition to an intensive grammar review, classes also examine poetic development and technique. The fol lowing year, juniors undertake interpretive analysis of American literary works from 1850 to the present. Parallel reading and poetry, novels and plays comprise the rest of the year ' s work. Both John Whitty, performer in a Carolina Playmaker ' s p ro d u c t i o n, and author Frances Gray Patton spoke to the classes. Senior English emphasizes the development of English literature from the time of Beowulf to the twentieth century. Seniors also work extensively with precis writing and structural linguistics as well as with the British short story, essay, and poetry. Climaxing this year is a term paper on an approved subject. Junior English students under Mrs. Cohen discuss the characteristics of America ' s western short story. 20 Facets of Lit. Grammar Both Mrs . Gi I i and Miss Lewis were p r i v i I e g e d to teach at the Governor ' s School last summer. As a survey of Oriental and European culture, world literature relates music, religion, and art to the writings of these areas . Anextensive reading program, in addition to speakers Rabbi Joseph Levine and Reverend Henry Turlington, enrich this senior course. As sti 1 1 another phase of English, the informal creative writingclass allows students to express themselves imagi- natively through discussions and composi tions. They concentrate on the short story, poetry, and other literary forms. At last report, the class was hard at work on the perfect crime— for a short story, of course. Furthermore, each year the class publishes its best work in a literary magazine . Journa I ism teaches students the necessary methods and principlesapplicable to newspaper production. The major concerns of this class are a bi -weekly newspa per the Proconian, which won an A I I -A m e r i c a n rating for its first four issues, and a weekly radio p ro g ra m Ins and Outs on WCH L . Patti Terrill unveils Turkish life to world literature students. Editor-in-chief Robbie Hooker and supervisor Mrs . Gill ponder over galley sheets for the Proconian. Creative writing students become amateur criminologists. Here Jim Ford reveals his concept of the ideal crime. 21 Mr. John D . E 1 1 — ington, AB, MEd World Geography, Economics— Soci - ology Mr. Robert R. Hart, AB, MEd United States History, Econom- ics-Sociology Miss Helen D. Wilkin, AB, MA United States H i s t o r y , World History Social Studies Courses Blend to Build Better World Understanding In helping students to understand themselves and the world around them, our Social Studies D e p a r t m e n t endeavors to regard t he world from an international point of view . Focusing on the interrelationship of social, political, and economic factors, world geography emphasizes their effects on countries . In this course, a country-by-country survey of cultural background follows an introduction of geographical terms. United States history strives to generate an under- standing and appreciation for the values of democracy and its processes as well as the individual ' s responsibility within the democratic system . This junior course con- centrateson the growth of America and an analysis of our Constitution . In world history, students trace the rise of mankind and the changes man has made in his way of life from the earl iest civilizations to the present . This course also seeks to c o-o rd i na te its material with that of world I iterature . A survey during the second semester of the last forty years of the twentieth century cre atesan awareness of current trends as well as their origin and development. This past year world history was changed to the senior year to enable students to gain a larger frame of reference in preparation for this course. Geared for neither col lege prep nor v o c a t i o n a I students specifically, economics-sociology splits into two semesters of study . Advertisingand budgeting, money and banking along with a look at business organizations and the stock market reveal the development of economic competence among nations . During the second, sociology concentrates on the origin and growth of such social problems as juvenile delinquency, alcoholism, and the population explosion. Adding to all these courses are films, slides, student reports, and speakers such as AFS and UNC students . Furthermore, Miss Helen Wilkin toured Europe this past summer gatheri ng information for her classes, and Mr. Herbert Swain taught at CHHS for six weeks during her absence i n the fa 1 1 . Mr. Ellington lectures to students on dangers of inflation . Miss Wilkin explains to Virginia Graham that General Pickettdid NOTdefeat the Spanish Armada. 22 Fifth year French students examine Le Figaro as part of their course . Mrs. Basile dictates a dialogue to her Spanish students. Language Students Taste Culture of Foreign Lands With expansion as its byword over the past few years, our tri-lingual Language Department presently offers five yea rs of French and two of both Spanish and Latin. Included among opportunities for i nte rested French students are a club, the newly initiated monthly news- paper and French V, and a set of French encyclopedias in addition to other new books in the library and a set of taped lectures. For the development of greater compre- hension of the language, students in advanced classes do not speak English and aim at increasing their vocabulary through literature. In reading Le Figaro and presenting oral reports, French V students become acquainted with journalistic vocabulary and French personalities. Activities of the first and second year Spanish classes include sponsoring an honor society, club and newspaper. Furthermore, this past year the library added about forty Spanish novels for use of these students. Supplementing regular instruction of both courses which emphasize grammar and dialoguesas we 1 1 as literature and culture are native speakers, filmstrips and student reports. As the basis of many other Romance languages, Latin stresses v o c a b u I a r y and grammar in translation . An alteration in this program of study now makes possible Latin I and II during the junior and senior years only. Mrs . Miriam B . Arndt, AB French IV, V Mrs. JuneW. Basi le , A B Spanish I, II Miss M . E I o i s e Baynes, AB, MA Latin II, World History Miss Elizabeth Raney, AB, MEd French I , III Mrs. FI ora S. Stannett, BS French 1 1 23 Senior Pete Beebe labors overa construction in mechanical drawing under Mr. Jackson ' s supervision Newly Expanded Math Generate Challenge Now taught entirely according to the School Mathe- matics Study Group (SMSG) method, the extensive curriculum of our Mathematics Department offers seven different courses aimed at both the college-prep and vocational student. Two years of algebra concentrate on the relationships of numbers; plane geometry focuses on the construction and theories of plane figures . Projects prepared by students in advanced Math IV extend their knowledge by relating math to other fields. Introduced this year for seniors who began Algebra I in the eighth grade, Math V deals with elementary fuctions and matrix algebra . Mrs. Rhoda T. Bisbing, BS Biology, Senior Science Mrs. Dorothy J. Edwards, BS . MEd . Plane Geometry Mr. Archie B. Fairley, Jr., AB, MEd. Physics Mr. William C. Foil, BS, MEd ., Biology, Pre -Tech . Mr. William M. Futrell, Jr., BS Chemistry Mrs. Carolyn A . Horn,AB,Med . Algebra II Mr. Searcy Jackson, BS, MEd. Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Marilyn H. Long, BA A Igebra I , Consumer Math , Pre-Tech. 24 and Science Courses and Opportunity Other aspects of this department are consumer math, a survey of general mathematics; mechanical drawing including orthographic projection, lettering and con- structionand perspective and three-dimensiona I drawing . Moreover, the Pre-Tech program offers material for stu- dents who are not college bound. This year the science curriculum added the Pre-Tech course for students particularly interested in health af- fairs. Concentrating on the development of skills and knowledge in this area, the course allows opportunities for work at North Carolina Memorial Hospital and visiting speakers such as Mrs . Viola Jacobs, headof the Volunteer Office at the hospital . Representing the basic objective of our Science Department, exploration forms the core of lab sciences. As the fundamental science of the natu ra I world, physics emphasizes the reasoning behind the law of the universe. In this Physical Science Study Committee (PSSC) course, concepts of light, motion, and electricity grow in the laboratory as students analyze the text, compute problems, and study films . Biology classes observe botany and biology through dissection; whereas experi- mentation proves principal theories of e I e m e n t s in chemistry. Furthermore, senior science combines all this material in a brief survey of all aspects of nature . In the future, the department hopes to offer an advanced biology cou rse . Pete Ronman and Mr. Fairley discover physics can be fun! Medical terminology stumps students in Mrs. Berggrun ' s Pre-Tech class. Mrs. Emma K.Som- m e r f e I d, AB, MEd . Algebra II, Math Mrs. Mary Lou B. Wheeler, BS, MEd. Biology 25 Charles Rogers glances from his copy to peek at his mistakes. Business Prepares Stu- dents for Future In addition to shorthand and two years of typing, our Commercial Department offers Bookkeeping and Business English. Generally, two-thirds of the second-year typing students peck quite successfully, for they secure full or part-time jobs after completing this course. Available for col lege prep students or for those desiring personal knowledge, Typing-Notetaking covers the rules for letters, outlines, manuscripts, and notecards during the first semester and a modified shorthand the second. New equipment for this year includes a phonograph and a dictaphone . Mrs. Sarah M. Britt, BSSA Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typing I, II Mrs. Carolyn J. Mundy, BSSA Business English, Persona I Typing and Note taking, Typing I Mike Koon struggles over shorthand symbols. Bookkeeping sparks the mathematical mi nds of seniors Donnie Clark and Walt Baucom . 26 Technical Business Skills Aid Vocational Students Distributive E d u c a t i o n and Industrial Co-operative Training furnish experience and training in business and trade . Noted as outstanding in the state, DE has grown from a part-time interest with meager enrol Iment at CHHS to one of the largest one -teacher programs in North Carolina.- Offered only during the junior and senior years, it pre- pares students for jobs after high school graduation. Speakers representing various occupations, training films, and field trips to businesses enrich classroom instruction. DE Club acti vi ties center around projects at nearby orphanages and homes for the elderly. Expanding the DE program, ICT provides on-the-job training in professions such as carpentry, electronics, mechanics, and child care. Furthermore, students acquire experience in d ra w i n g and designing, industrial crafts, metal working, and graphic arts. Mr. Aaron M . Conn, AB, MA ICT I, II Mr. Edward Y. Jaynes, AB, MEd DE I, II Mr. Conn cautions his ICT students against technicalities of employment . Mr. Jaynes calls his students ' attention to the objectives of DE. 27 Students Perfect Individual Talents in Home Ec PE Our we I l-equ i pped Home Economics Department offers three years of instruction in the selection and pre- paration of food as well as training in sewing, child care, and home management. New equipment this year consists of a washer, a dryer, a freezer, and a mixer. Visiting lecturers, the organization of the FHA, and participation in the Peggy Mann Show and competition for the Betty Crocker Achievement Scholarship and Crisco Award pro- vide outlets for students with a special interest in home economics . The three-year physical education program furnish es vigorous, competi five exercise . Adding to the usual sportsare wiffle ball, hand tennis, shuffle board, and punch ball. To chart the students ' progress, physical fitness test are administered and compared with a nationa I sea le . Beth Buckner shows off her culinary skill while cooking up a batch of candy in home economics. Ty Wesfray anticipates a perfect lay-up. Mr. Robert C. Culton, AB, MA Physical Education Miss CarolistaC. Fletcher, BS Art Mrs. Madge H. Harry BA Chorus Mrs. Stella C. Johnston, BS Home Economics 28 Art and Music Allow Outlets for Expression In an introduction to the fundamenta Is of music, vocal ski lisa nd techniques, membersof the chorus acquire knowledge of composers and their works through a history of music. Participation in the community Thanksgiving, Christmas caroling, the spring festival and concert, and the commencement programs are among their activities . Increased enrollment in courses and the establishment of an art club within the past year reflect the renewed popularityof art at CHHS . This two-year program pursues exploration in oils, ceramics, graphic art, sketching, and sculpture. In preparation for numerous art shows in the vicinity, students provide much of their own equipment for personal projects. Slides on the development of art and professors from the UNC Art Department supplement c lassroom instruction. Apart from her teaching, Miss Fletcher also designs jewelry. Seniors Bill Blake and Jerri Womble add final strokes to their water colors . 29 30 31 Sophomore Class Officers STANDING: Hank Brandis, Vice-President; Karen Jurgensen, President; Winnie Mann, Treasurer . SEATED: Linda Cansler, Secretary; Connie Jones, Associate Justice. 32 George Adkins Gerald Ambrosio Elinor Allcott Rose Marie Arcadi Luther Atwater Lyle Bal lentine Bucky Barnett Gayle Behrman Barbara Black Joan Blackwood Judy Baldwin Mike Barker Craig Barton Danny Best Teresa Blackburn Grady Lynn Blair Perplexed Sophomores New School Daze Man, what a rat race, mutters Pawley Edwards, as Orientation goes into full swing. As the library course rolls around again, Mrs. Peacock rediscovers that sophomores are all the same. 33 Margaret Boone Anita Booth Ruth Bowers Carolyn Brafford Hank Brandis Pam Brandon Anne Brannon Jack Bratcher Sophomores join graduates in the Homecoming tradition . Swinging into CHHS Activities, Sophomores Edith Briggs Bonnie Broadfoot Covington Broadfoot Anne Burnham Calvin Byrd Linda Cansler Carol Calhoon Debby Carnes After the Book Drive, Vic Macl ntosh, Gayle Behrman, Maggie Hughes, Stanley Greenberg, and David Jenner shuffle through the day ' s harvest. Thelma Carver Rusty Chambers Suzie Choate Norma Clark Damon Coe Anne Cogdel I Adrin Colville Stephen Colwel I Continue Severa! Projects on their Own Laura Conner Odessa Cotten Janet Cornwel I Robert Cotterill Marguerite Cottingham Curtis Cotton C lifton Cotton Brenda Council 35 Walter Creech Jim Crisp Tim Cummins Kaki Daniell J.V. players scrap for a rebound at Chapel Hill ' s Rallying to the Cause, Sophomores Debbie Dark Manuel Davis Bob Dearborn Becca Denny Lienne Deshaies Mary Dickson Carlis Di I lehay Jackie Douglas Earl Douglass Marshall Douglass Helen Drogos Paul Dyer Kim Edwards Pawley Edwards Phyllis Edwards William Ellis Wanda Englehaupt William Englehaupt Ylva Eriksson Christine Ewing 36 Cathie Falconer Carl Farrington game against the Orange High JuniorVarsity. Wa Iter Fields Robert Fine Join the Varsity in a Sports Effort Mac Fitch Anna Flinn Melba Fowler Claudia Fristoe Claudia Galloway Dianne Gooch Stanley Greenberg Dennis Gwa Itney Mary Anne Haigler Louise Hale Steve Harwood Ann Hearn Jean Hearn Elwood Henderson Paul Herb Hoi ly Herndon Diane Hewett Conley Hi 1 1 iard Susan Hinsdale Connie Holland 37 Jackie Hoi land Herman Holman Margaret Holman Robert Horne Jane Homey Martha Houck Judy Johnson Ophelia Johnson The Pageantry of Nonconforming So I ' m for drinking honestly and dying in my boots. - From Captain Stratton ' s Fancy . 38 Valerie Jordan Karen Jurgensen Marie Karres Laurie Kel ler Mieke Klaassen Ann K linberg Mar Ann Lasley Mike Lassiter Vic Macintosh Winnie Mann Sophomores Invades CHHS Sophomore Line-up: Left to right: Carol Calhoon and Debby Carnes. Age: Both 16. Distinguishing marks: Dangling earrings. 39 Sophomores Lienne Deshaies, Mac Fitch, and Sam Perry, their faces lit by the bonfire, enjoy a pep rally. Patsy Martin Ann Martindale Carolyn Mason Faye Mayse Rosemary McCarver Carol McCauley Contagious School Spirit Tom McConnell Margaret McEvoy James McFarling Paul Meredith Glen Merri tt Thomas Merritt Stacy Meyer Jeffrey Miller Robby Mills Ernest Minor Susan Moffie Cheryl Morris Lucy Morrison Leigh Morrow C laude Nevi I le 40 Judy Nevi i le Connie Nichols Kathy Nuckol Is Kemp Nye Johnny Oakley Kim Page Spirits soar with sophomore cheerleaders Denise Williams, Joan Vine and Kim Page. Captures Unsuspecting Sophomores Pauline Paliouras Cassi Parrish Pat Patrick Bobby Pearson Louis Perlmutt Sam Perry Peter Petch Joe Phi lips C laude Piantadosi George Pri I laman Pam Prothro Barbara Ray Mary Robinson James Rogers Judy Rogers 41 Andy Rose Bobby Rush Dan Ryon Betty Saunders Becky Scott Raymond Scott Ross Scroggs Alan Senter Political Parties and Personalities Larry Sharp Linda Sharp Gay Shetley Chet Shields Eddie Skakle Eve Sparrow Kay Sparrow Steve Sparrow Karen Jurgensen speaks out for the Great Society in the schoolwide mock election. 42 Jay Spel I Jeanie Spicer Dianne Stewart Jean Stone Charles Street Flora Stuart James Suitt Phil Suitt Occupy Sophomores Outside of Class Burning up the floor at the Rec are Kate Taylor and Rusty Chambers . Donnie Sumner Marvin Talley Kate Taylor Barbara Thomas Kaye Thomas David Thompson Gene Tison Barbara Tol ley 43 Susan T rageser Bruce Tripp Vivian Tripp Velton Tudor Billy Tyroler Carolyn Vann Carol Walker Jenny Walker Cynthia Webb Ty Westray Rebecca Whitaker Ricky Whitman David Vedder Joan Vine Hui Wang Robert Warren Money-Making Projects he Sophomore Executive Council charts the year ' s course n an after-school meetinq in the Library. Jr.-Sr. Spurs Sophs on to Hey! I told you to watch out for the ones with green icing. They ' ve got toothpicks in them . Winnie Mann warns Becky Scott at the Sophomores ' Bake Sale. 44 Denise Williams Donna Wi I liams Mickey Wi I liams Tony Wi Ison Betty Womble Don Woodard Jon Wyatt Nancy Yarbrough Benny Y ates Steve Young In Memoriam Ed ward Alan Bone 1949-1964 If you would indeed behold the spirit of death, open your heart wide unto the body of life. For life and death are one, even as the river and the sea are one. - From The Prophet 45 I Junior Class Officers STANDING: Charlie Brickhouse, Social Chairman; Sue Hickey, President; Colin Stewart, Associate Justice; Sean Ripperton, Treasurer. SEATED: Becky Bodenheimer, Social Chairman; C laudia Chanlett, Vice-President; Angie Galloway, Secretary; Mary Sitterson, Social Chairman. 46 Steve Adams Charles Alexander Jack Allison Anna Altemuel ler David Atwater Juniors Elect and Support Class Officers David Barnes Barbara Beebe Debbie Black Cathy Blackburn Barbara Blackwood Bonnie Lee Blackwood Cindy Boatman Becky Bodenheimer Margaret Ellen Bowers James Brannon Catherine Boyer Alan Bream Charlie Brickhouse Henry Bridgers Tom Brown Leon Bumphus Graham Burch Mary Ellen Burch Mark Burnett Lorna Cadmus Tom Calmeyer Donnie Carrol I Ed Carson C laudia Chanlett Bi 1 1 Chapman 47 Kent Col I ins Jeanne Colwel I Fred Conner Donna Cooper Charles Cotteri 1 1 James Cough Ian Ronnie Crabtree Carolyn Croft James Davis Sherman Davis Juniors, Experienced in CHHS Life, Find Junior Beach boys provide entertainment at a Student Counci I dance . Sandra Day Terri Dimmick Donald Dixon Susan Dixon Jean Douglas Barbara Dunlap Eddie Durham Ned Durham 48 Dal I is Duty Hyatt Edwards Jackie Edwards Francie Ellis Junior Cindy Boatman sympathizes with Sopho- mores as she makes name tags at Orientation. Time to Participate in Extra-curricular Activities Wal lace Ellis Paul Evans Jane F leming Charles Flowers Steve F loyd Dorothy Foley Angie Gal loway Carl Gottschalk Jackie Gray Mary Gray Mac Greene Sandra Harding Wi I liam Harrel I Linda Harris Dave Harrison Brenda Hayes Harriet Herrin Sue Hickey Lester Hill Bill H i I Hard 49 Dianne Hines Carolyn Hoenig Dave Hoffman Gill Holland Linda Hoi loway Marjorie Howard Ronnie Huff Robert Humphreys Upon entering PSAT exams. Juniors prepare to begin the endless ordeal of Pre-College Testing. College-bound Juniors Inspect the Keith Ingram Cheryle Jernigan Scott Jewel I Jamie Jordan Alex Julian Peter Kachergis Gordon Kage Susan Kelbaugh Linda K lukas Beth Knight 50 Linda Koel le Pattie Lamb John LaPrel le Steve Laughey Barbara Ann Lewis Barbara W . Lewis Carl Lewis Judy Lloyd Vicki Logan Rosalie Macklin Suzan Mann Lawrence McAdams Bill McAl I ister Herbert McCartney Dennis Melton Tim Merritt Helen Meyer Nixie Mil ler Shirley Mize Ricky Moody Possibilities of the Future Edna Morgan Jeff Nee I on Don Neighbours Jane Ness 51 Ina far from unusual pose, Junior Linda Koelle begins her search for the college. Deborah Nevi I le Beverly Newton Vicky Oakley Donna Oldham Barbara O ' Neal Beverly Otts Ann Parker John Paulsen Lance Peacock George Penick Joan Peters Brenda Petty Mark Phialas Lyn Phillips Sharon Phi Hips Pat Pickett Bev Poole Cindy Poole Kenny Putnam Amy Rabb Bob Rasmussen Junior girls Hollie Taylor and Dorothy Straughn, in more serious play, practice for girls ' basketball . 52 Carolyn Ray Bynie Riggsbee Bobby Ri ley Sean Ripperton Junior Powderpuff effort is aided by Barbara Beebe, Susan Kelbaugh, Carolyn Croft, and Dorothy Straughn. Antics of Junior Girls Raise Both Money and Spirit Duane Rominger Linda Schmidt Bill Scott Bobby Scott Lynn Shytle Bland Simpson Mary Sitterson Rick Sloan Jewell Smith Mark Smith 53 Tom Sommerfeld Sherrie Songer JoAnne Sparrow Jayne Spel I William Harrell and Bob Rasmussen demonstrate their idea of typical Junior behavior. Juniors Meet 64-’65 Bill Spransy Colin Stewart Linda Stewart Ted Stone Dorothy Straughn Donnie Sturdivant Fay Suitt Rikki Sundbeck Liz Swaim Hoi lie Taylor Martha Taylor Karen Thomas Pat Thompson Rick Thomson Pam Tyree 54 T erry Upchurch Stanley Vickers Jerry Waibel Linda Walker Phil Walker Bob Ward Tommy Ward Charlotte Wardlaw Herbie Watson C layton Weaver Tom West Pam Wheless Linda Whitt Alvin Whi tti nghi 1 1 Nita Wilcox With Typical Contrast of Mood and Action Gordon Kage reveals the studious side of the junior personality Fred Wi 1 1 iams Henry Wi Ison Mari lyn Womble Billy Wood Lawrence Yaggy Tommy Yeager 55 Senior Class Officers Kay Ogburn, Vice-President; Danny Leigh, Associate Justice; Scott Wal lace, President; Gail Poe, Treasurer; Nance Warner, Secretary. 56 SARAH ALICE ADAMS North Rowan High School 1,2; FTA 1,2; Science Club 1; Band 1,2; Dramatics Club 1,2; Art Club 3. DAVID HARRIS AFRECAN Long Island City High School 1,2; Science Club 3. LOUIS JOHN AMBROSIO DOUGLAS EDLUND ANDERSON HR Officer 1; Swimming 1,2,3, Capt. 3; Monogram Club 2,3; Library Club 3, Pres. 3; FCA 3; Hi-Y 1,2,3, T reas . 3 . JAMES KELCE ANDREWS Proconian Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Bus Driver3; Baske. ball Manager 1,2,3; Baseball Manager 3. PHILLIP MONROE ANDREWS, JR. FrenchClub 1; Dramatics Club 3; Band 1; Junior Follies 2. NANCY WINI FRED AYCOCK UCYM 1,2; C lass Pres. 1; Stunt Night 1; Y-Teens 1,2; HR Officer 2; Current Events Club 1,2; Junior Fol lies 2; The Key 2; S.C.A. 1,3, Pres. 3. ARCHIE LEE BALDWIN Junior Fol I ies 2 . 57 Spanish Club I; Cross Country 1,3; Stunt Night 1; Junior Fol lies 2; T rack 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1 , 2, 3; Monogram Club 1,2,3; FCA 3; Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3. PETER DEGRAVE BEEBE Hi-Y 1 , 2, 3; T rack 1 , 2, 3, Co-Capt. 3; Cross Country 1 , 2; Football 1,3; Stunt Night 1; Junior Follies 2; Proconian Club 1,3; Monogram Club 2,3; FCA 3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; Class Pres. 2. DOUGLAS NEWTON BEHRMAN Washington-Lee High School 1,2; French Club 1 ; Wrest I i ng 2; HR Officer 2; Swimming 3; Track 3; Monogram Club 3; FCA 3; Current Events Club 3. LINDA ELIZABETH BEST FTA Club 1,2, Treas. 2; DE 2,3. JACKSON LEE BALLENGER Football 1; Track 1; Art Club 3. JANINE GUISTINA BASILE Stunt Night 1; HR Officer 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; Latin Club, Officer 1; Monogram C I u b 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Junior Follies 2; Spanish Honor Society 2,3, Officer 3. WALTER WINFRED BAUCOM Basketball 1; Latin Club 1; Current Events Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3. MARTHA ELLEN BEAL Senior Class of Nine- MICHAEL DEGRAVE BEEBE 58 LINDA GAIL BLACKWOOD FT A 1; DE Club 2,3, Pres. 3 WILLIAM BENNET BLACKWOOD Bus Driver 2, 3 . TERRY LEE BLAKE Photo and Electronics Club 1; Track 2; Football 2,3; Bus Driver 3; Monogram Club 2,3. WILLIAM DEE BLAKE Football 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 3; Tennis 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Monogram Club 1,2, 3; Hi-Y 1 ,2,3; Jr. Fire Marshal 1 , 2, 3 . teen Hundred and Sixty-Five CAROL COX BLOCKSIDGE HR Officer 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; Dramatics Club 2; Lumberton High School 3. BRENDA LOU BOOTH HR Officer 3; Library C I ub 2, 3, Officer 2; Library Assistant 2,3; Art Club 3; Dramatics Club 1; French Club 2. THOMAS SKINNER BRICKHOUSE, JR. Dramatics Club 1; Basketball 1; HR Officer 1; Proconian C lub 2; Tennis 1 , 2; Art Club 3; Footbal I 1 , 2, 3; Monogram Club 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3, Treas. 1, Pres. 3. BENJAMIN DAVID BROWN DE Club 2,3; FFA 1,2,3; Bus Driver 2,3. 59 JOHN EADON BROWN Latin Club 1; Proconian 2,3, V. P. 3; Junior Follies 2; Swimming 1 , 2, 3; HR Officer 3; FCA Officer 3; Monogram Club 3; Jr. Fire Marshal 2,3; Constitution Committee 3. MAC HENRY BROWN HR Officer 1 ; Spanish C I ub 1; Art C lub 1 ; Swimming Mgr. 3 . THOMAS EUGENE BROWN Bus Driver 3. ERIC BUCK Latin Club 1,2; Football Mgr. 2; Monogram Club 2,3; Jr. Fire Marshal 2, 3; Library Assistant 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. Senior Class of Nine- ELIZABETH ELAINE BUCKNER Home Economics Club Officer 3; Office Assistant 3. JANSEN WOOLDRIDGE BUCKNER Stunt Night 1; Proconian Club 1 ; Cross Country 1,2,3; Junior Fol lies 2; Track 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3; SCA 3; Hillife 2,3. JOHN KERN BUCKNER Cross Country 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 3; Track 1,2,3; French Club 1; Swimming 1 ; Current Events C lub 2, 3, Pres. 3; HR Officer 2; Jr. Marshal 2; Junior Follies 2; Monogram Club 3; SC A V . P . 3; FCA 3; National Honor Society 2,3. WILLIAM ANDY BUNCH Robert E. Lee High School 1,2; Annual Staff 2; Spanish Club 1; AFS 1,2,3, Officer 2; Hi-Y 1,2. 60 EVELYN THERESA CAMPBELL HR Officer 1 , 2; Y -Tee ns 1 , 2, 3; Publicity Committee 2, 3; Proconi an 2, 3; Proconi an C lub Officer 1 ; Ins and Outs 3 . PATRICIA SUSAN CAMPBELL Stunt Night 1; Basketball 1 , 2, 3; Finance Committee 3; Junior Fol I ies 2; HR Officer 3; Hillife 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3. SAUNDRA CHERYLENE CHAMBLISS Y-T eens 1,2; Home Economics Club 1; ICT Club 2,3, Officer 2, 3 . CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL CHANLETT SCA 1; Class V. P. 2; Constitution Committee 1,2; Tennis 1 , 2, 3; Current Events Club 2,3; Proconian 2,3, Associate Editor 3. teen Hundred and Sixty-Five JOHN ANTHONY CHAPIN Stunt N ight 1 ; French C lub 1,2; Footbal I 1,2,3; Golf 2, 3; HR Officer 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, Officer 3; Art C lub 3; FCA 3. SUE HURLEY CHEEK Basketbal I 1 , 2, 3; HR Officer 1 , 2; Junior Fol I ies 2; Mono- gram Club 2,3; Y-Teens 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3. PAMELA KAY CHERRY Stunt Night 1; Dramatics Club 1; The Key 2; HR Officer 2,3; Proconian Club 2; AFS 3;Junior Follies 2; Monogram C lub 3; Soph . C h e e r I e a d e r 1 , 3; Proconian Exchange Editor 3 . DONALD LEE CLARK 61 HR Officer 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 3; Al I - Conference 1,2,3; Basketball 1 , 2, 3; Monogram Club 1,2,3. MARY SUE CLARK Stunt Night 1; HR Officer 1 , 3; Basketball 1; AFS 3; Proconian Club 1 ; Assembly Commi ttee 2; Junior Follies2. PATRICIA ANN CLARK DE 1,2; JOFFRE LANNING COE Science Club 1,2,3; Tennis 1,3. NANCY CAROL CONSAGA DE Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 1 . Senior Class of Nine- WILLIAM JAMES CROMARTI E Science Club 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3; N. C. Jr. Science and Humanities Symposium 1; National Honor Society 2,3; Library Assistant 3; Library C lub 3; Dramatics C lub 3; National Merit Finalist 3. WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER DALAND Swimming 1,2,3; National Merit Finalist 3. RUTH JEAN DANIELL French Club 1,2; AFS 3; Y-Teens 2,3. CAROLYN MARIE DAVIS FTA 1,2, Office Assistant 3. 62 teen Hundred and Sixty-Five PAMELA NELLE DAVIS Proconian Club 1; French C lub 2, 3, Officer 3; Y-Teens 1 , 2; Junior Fol lies 2 . MILDRED PHYLLIS DILLEHAY GAA 1; Science Club 1; ICT Officer 3. LINDA DICEY DIXON Soph. Cheerleader 1; Dramatics Club 1; Current Events Club 2; Junior Fol lies 2; HR Officer 2, 3; AFS 3; SC A Sec . 3 . MARGARET ELAINE DOUGLAS FTA 1,2,3, Officer 3. MARY CATHERINE DROGOS GAA 1; DramaticsC lub 1; Proconian C lub 2; Junior Follies 2; AFS 3; Basketbal I 1 , 3; Proconian 3 . REBECCA COLE DURHAM GAA 1; FTA 1; ICT 2; FHA 3. GREG CLYDE EDMISTER French C lub 1 , 2; Junior Fol I ies 2; Art C lub 3; HR Officer 3. BRIAN JEROME EDWARDS Lincoln High School 1; Class Officer 1; Band 1; Jr. Fire Marshal 1; Hi-Y 3; Publicity Committee 2; French Club 3. BARI PRITCHARD ELLINGTON Senior Class of Nine- Basketbal I 2 . DONNA LLOYD ELLINGTON Proconian C lub 2 . MARYBETH ELLIS Latin Club Officer 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3, Officer 3; HR Officer 2; Hillife 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3. ROSE ELIZABETH ELLIS MARY WILKES EUBANKS Abbot Academy 1; Dramatics C lub 2; Junior Fol lies 2; Library Assistant 3; Hillife 3. MICHELE ELIZABETH FAIRFIELD Dramatics Club 1; DE 2; FHA 3, Officer 3. JOANNE FALCONER Stunt Night 1; French Club 2; Junior Follies 2; Dramatics Club 1,3, Pres. 3; Proconian 2,3, News Editor 3. THOMAS WOHLSEN FARMER Footbal I 1 , 2, 3; T rack 1 , 2, 3, Co-Capt . 3; Monogram C lub 1,2,3; FCA 3; Hillife 3. 64 JAMES NELSON FORD Latin Club 1; Dramatics C I u b 2, 3, Officer 3; Radio Show 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3. teen Hundred and Sixty-Five Lincoln High School 1; Chorus 1,3; Band 1; Science Club 1; Social Committee 2; CommerceClub 2; Home Economics Club 3. SHIRLEY ANN FERGUSON DEBORAH RUTH FOUSHEE Lincoln High School 1; Band 1; Cheerleader 1; Science Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Commercial Club 2; Social Committee 2; Home Economics Club 3. LINDA JANE FRANKLIN SCOTT MALLON GESELL DAVID LEE GIBSON Stunt Night; HR Officer 2; Basketball 2; Current Events Club 2,3; Monogram C lub 1,2,3; Footbal I 1 , 2, 3; Basebal I 1 , 2, 3, Co-Capt. 3 . CLEMENTINE SHELBRA FEARRINGTON . MICHAEL JUNIUS FOX Stunt Night 1; Footbal I 2, 3; Basketbal I Mgr . 1,2,3; Mono- gram C lub 2, 3; French Club 2; HR Officer 2; Current Events Club 3; FCA 3; Proconian 3. StuntNight 1; DramaticsC lub 1; Junior Follies 2; Y-Teens 1,2; AFS 3; Proconian Club 2; Proconian 3. 65 ELIZABETH SHARRANNE GLENN DE C lub 1,2, Officer 2; Home Economics 1 . MILDRED CAROL GLOSSON ICT Club 2, 3, Officer 2, 3. JANE POWELL GRAHAM Stunt N ight 1 ; Y -Teens 1; HR Officer 1; C lass Officer 1,2; Current Events Club 2; SCA 1,3; Junior Follies 2; Cheer- leader 1,2,3; Monogram C lub 1 , 2, 3; Proconian 2, 3, Sports Editor 3; Basketball 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Girls ' State Officer 2 . VIRGINIA BORDEN GRAHAM Y -Teens 1,3; Dramatics Club 1; Junior Follies 2; HR Officer 2,3; Current Events Club 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 3. MARY MAC GREGG Basketbal I 1; HR Officer 2, 3; Junior Fol I ies 2; Social Committee 2,3; Proconian Club, Co-editor 2; H i 1 1 i f e 3 . GRETCHEN KITE GRISWOLD Dramatics Club 1 ; Y -Teens 2; Social Committee 2; Proconian 2; ICT Club Officer 3. ROBERT JAMES GUTIERREZ LibraryClub 1; Baseball 1, 3; House and Grounds Commi ttee 2; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 3; Monogram Club 2,3; FCA 3. PATRICIA LOUISE HARDEE Bossier High School 1 ; Pep Kats 1 ; Y -Teens Sec . 1 ; Vo I ley- bal I 1; DE Club 2,3. Senior Cl ass of Nine- 66 JOAN MARIE HARRIS French C lub 1 , 2; Junior Fol I ies 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; HR Officer 3; Proconian Club 3. MARGARET HAYMAN Latin Club Treas. 1; All-State Orchestra 1,3; Lawrence High School 2; LHS Orchestra 2; AFS Club 3; Governors School 1,2; National Merit Finalist. ANN ARNOT HAZARD Proconian Club 1; Publicity Committee 2; Proconian Staff 3; Business Mgr.; Dramatics Club 3, Program Committee. CARLEY LOONEY HAZARD Cheerleader 1,2; National Merit Semi-Finalist 2. teen Hundred and Sixty-Five ALBERT PRICE HEUSNER Track 1 ; Proconian Club 1; Basebal I 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,3; Footbal I 3; Bus Driver 2, 3; Current Events Club 3; Mono- gram Club 3; FCA 3; Proconian Staff 3. NANCY ELIZABETH HILTON Y-Teens 1,2; Dramatics Club 1; French Club 2; Art Club 3; School Store Mgr. 3; Basketball 3. M i BARBARA DALE HEARN Home Ec. Club 3, Pres. 3; Office Assistant 3. BETTY KATHRYN HENLEY Dramatic Club 1; Proconian Club 2; Junior Follies 2; HR Officer 3; Basketball 3; Proconian Staff 3; Office Assist- ant 3. 67 EUGENE CLARKSTON HINES Lincoln High School 1 ; G lee C lub 1,2; HR Officer 1 ; Basketball 1; Football 1 , 2, 3; Monogram C lub 3; FC A 3 . JAMES LLOYD HOGAN Swimming Team 1; DE Club 2,3. JUDITH CRAIG HOGAN Y-Teens 1; Stunt Night 1; Dramatics Club 1; Junior Follies 2. LINDA KAY HONEYCUTT French Club 1; Crisco Home Ec. Award 1; Junior Follies 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Office Assistant 2, 3; FTA2,3, Pres. 3. n mi Senior Class of Nine- ROBERT WRIGHT HOOKER HR Officer 1 ; Hi I life 1 ; Pep Band 1 ; SC A 2; C lass Officer 2; Radio Show 2; House and Grounds Committee 2; Library Club 2; Proconian 2,3, Editor 3; Current Events Club 3; Boys ' State 2; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3. JAMES ARNOLD HORN MARY HELEN HUFF GAA 1; FTA 1; DE 2,3, Officer 2,3; Junior Follies. BETTY ANNE HUGHES Escola Americana do Rio de Janerio 1; Spanish Club 2; AFS 3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3. 68 £ u DAVID ERWIN HUGHES Footbal I 1,3; ICT 2, 3. NANCY ANN JONES DE Club 1,2. KAREN FRANCES KEMP Dramatics C I ub 1 ; Stunt Night 1 ; Proconi an Club 2; Junior Follies 2; Current Events Club 3; SCA 3. EMILY YVONNE KETNER inecoff High School 1; French Club 1; FHA Treas. 1; u r r e n t Events Club 2; Y -Teens 2, 3; Dramatic C lub 3; Publicity Committee 3. teen Hundred and Sixty-Five MICHAEL MILLER KOON Science Club 1; Track 1; Cross Country 2; Swimming 2,3; Proconian C lub 2, 3 . JOHN MONTGOMERY KOUNS Library Club 1,3; ICT Club Treas. 2; House and Grounds Committee 2; Spanish Club 3. ETTA MARIE LANNING DE 1,2; Home Ec . 1,2. ROBERT DANIEL LEIGH UCYM 1; French Club 1; Basketball 1; HR Officer 1,2,3; Class Officer 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 3; Base- ball 1 , 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Orientation 2, 3; Current Events Club 3; FCA Pres. 3; Monogram Club 1,2,3, Pres. 2, 3; Chief Marshal 2; Boys ' State Officer 2. 69 ROBERT HILTON LESTER Senior Class of Nine- HR Officer 1; Computer Club 1; Proconian C lub Officer 1,2; Track 1; Swimming 2; Tennis 2,3; SCA 3; House and Grounds Committee 3; Hillife 3. CLAUDE VICTOR LIPSCOMB III Science Club 1,2,3; Track 3. SHERIE ANTOINETTE LLEWELLYN Home Ec. Club 1; Chorus 3. DAVID FRANCES LLOYD ICT 1,2; Art Club 3. STEVE EARL LOGAN Proconian C lub 2; H i-Y 2,3; Spanish C lub 1,3. BARBARA ANNE LUCAS DE Club 2. JOHN FREDRICK McALLISTER Science Club 2,3; Proconian Staff 3; AFS Club 3; Ins and Outs 3 . ANN JARVIS MCGOWAN Y-Teens Officer 1,2,3; Class Officer 1; Current Events Club 2; AFS Club 3; SCA 1,2,3, Sec. 2. 70 ALEXANDER TATE MACINTOSH Proconian Club 1 , 2; T ennis 1,2,3; Current Events Club 3; National Honor Society 2,3. BRYAN McNEIL MCKAY Science Club 2; Tennis 2; Current Events Club 3. BRENDA HAZEL McMILLAN Lincoln High School 1; FHA 1; Commercial Club 2; Home Ec. Club 3. JEAN WOMBLE MADDRY DE Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Home Ec . Club 3. teen Hundred and Sixty-Five BRUCE HENRY MANSFIELD HR Officer 1; StuntNightl;SpanishClub 1; Tennisl,2,3; Art Club 3; Boys ' State 2. KEITH ALLAN MANSFIELD Stunt Night 1 ; DramaticsC lub 1; Spanish C lub 1,2, Social Chairman 2;Junior Follies2;Tennisl,2,3; Current Events Club 3; Boys ' State 2. CONNIE BURTON MAYSE Industrial Arts 1; DE 2,3. LLOYD O ' NEIL MAYSE 71 Senior Class of Nine- BARBARA JEAN MORGAN DE Club 1 . BEVERLY ANN MORGAN Y -Teens 1 ; Junior Fol lies 2; Current Events C lub 2; Cheer- leader 1,2,3, Head 3; SCA 1,2; Art Club 3; Girls ' State 2; National Honor Society 2,3. PEGGY ANN MORGAN Latin Club 1 ; French C lub 2; Library Club 2, 3, Sec. 3; National Honor Society 2,3. DEANE GARNETT MULLIS Stunt Night 1; Y-Teens 1; Proconian Club 1; Basketball 1,2; HR Officer 1,2; Current Events Club 2; Publicity Committee 2; Junior Follies 2; UCYM 2,3, Pres. 3; Hillife 3. Basketball 1,2,3; Proconian Club 1; Junior Fo 1 1 i es 2 ; Current Events Club 2; Art Club 3. MARTHA PRYOR NORWOOD Dramatics C lub 1 ; Stunt N ight 1 ; Proconian C lub 2; Junior Fol lies 2; Cheerleader 1 , 2; C lean-Up Day 1,2; Monogram Club 1,2,3; Current Events Club 3. SAMUEL STEVEN OAKLEY Basketball 1; HR Officer 1; Golf 2,3; SCA 2,3; Spanish Club 1,3, Pres. 3; Stunt Night 1; SCA Committee Chair- man 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2, 3, Pres. 3 . MOLLY ELLEN NICHOLSON HR Officer 1; Hi-Y 1; Basketbal I 1 ; Basebal I 1 , 2, 3; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Monogram Club 3; Art Club 3, Treas.; Track 3; FCA 3. WILLIAM HOWARD OAKES 72 MARJORIE KAY OGBURN Stunt Night 1; Y-Teens 1; SCA 1 , 2; Junior Fol lies 2; Proconian Staff 2; Current Events Club 2, 3; Class Officer 2,3; HR Officer 3; Dial Co-Ed. 3. SUSAN GRAHAM PATTERSON French Club 1; Cheerleader JV, 3; HR Officer 1,2; Stunt Night 1; Scorekeeper 1; SCA 2; Junior Follies 2; Basket- ball 2,3; Current Events C lub 2, 3; Monogram C lub 3; Girls ' State 2; National Honor Society 2,3. CONSTANCE LAVERLA PEACE Chorus 2; UYCM 3; Hillife 3; Governor ' s School 2. DONNIE STEELE PENDERGRASS Football 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Monogram Club 3. teen Hundred and Sixty-Five JANE LULITA PETTIS HR Officer 1 , 2; Latin C lub 1 ; Basketbal I 1,2,3, Tri-Capt. 3; AFS Club 2; French Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Current Events Club 3; Honor Council Chief Justice 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. SUSAN JANE PFOUTS Newton High School 1; Y-Teens 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; AFS Club 3. AMELIA ANN PHILLIPS Honor Counci I 1; SCA 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 2; Assembly Committee Chairman 3; Y-Teens 1 , 2, 3, Officer 1,2; GAA 1; Proconian 2,3, Ad. Mgr. 2, Asso. Ed. 3; HR Officer 1 ; Orientation Chairman 3;UCYM 2; Basketball 3; Junior Marshal; National Honor Society 2,3. RAYMOND NATHANIEL PITTARD Bus Driver 1 , 2, 3. 73 DONNA MARIE POE SUSAN COLQUITT POTEAT DramaticsClub 1; Stunt Night 1; Proconian Club 2; Junior Follies 2; Art Club 3; Proconian Exchange Ed. 3. SUSAN MAYE PRILLAMAN Y-T eens 1 ; DramaticsC lub 1 ; FT A 2; Current Events Club 3 . JOHN STEWART RADFORD Latin C lub 2; Proconian C lub 2; French Club 3; Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 2; Nat ' l Science Foundation School 2; Library C lub 3; Cross Country 2; Track 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3. PHILLIP BYRON RAY Industrial Arts 1; Spanish Club 1; Bus Driver 2,3; Trans- portation Officer 2,3. MARIE-BEATRICE RHYNE Latin Club 1; French Club 2; Current Events Club 3. Senior Class of Nine- CAROLYN BIRTCHETT POE Dramatics C lub 1 ; DE C lub 2,3, Social Chairman 3; Junior Fol lies 2 . GAIL SCOTT POE Dramatics Club 1; GAA 1; Stunt Night 1; Y-T eens 2; Publicity Committee2; Chorus2; Basketbal I Mgr . 1; UCYM Sec. 2,3; Basketball 3; Monogram Club 2,3, Treas. 3; AFS Club 3; HR Officer 3; Class Officer 3. 74 CAROLYN LOU RIGGSBEE Home Ec. Club 1; DE Club 2,3. JOHN TIMOTHY RIGGSBEE Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Monogram Club 1,2,3; HR Officer 3; Art Club 3. WALTER CLAIRBORNE RIGGSBEE ICT 2,3; Hi-Y 1. ROBERT FRANK RIVES Agriculture 1,2. teen Hundred and Sixty-Five ROBERT EDWARD ROBINSON DE Club 1,2. CHARLES LLOYD ROGERS Dramatics Club 1 ; Tennis 1; Cross Country 1,2; Track 2,3. PETER EDWARD RONMAN THOMAS DELBERT RYON Science Club 1; SpanishClub2,3, Vice-Pres. 3; Stunt Night 1; Hi-Y 2, 3. 75 PHILLIP CAMILL SCHINHAN Junior Follies 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3. MICHAEL LLEWELLYN SCOTT Roosevelt High School 1; Swimming 1,2,3. JAN HELEN SCROGGS Dramatics C lub 1 ; Proconi an C lub 2; Junior Fol lies 2; Stunt Night 1; Y -Teens 1,2; Jr. Sr. Committee 2; Hi I life 3; Governor ' s School 2. MARY LINDA SEIBEL Dramatics Club 1; Junior Follies 2; Proconian Club 2; HR Officer 3; French Club 3; Office Assistant 3; National Honor Society 2, 3 . Senior Class of Nine- PAUL EDWARD SEXTON Basketball 1; Football 1; Bus Driver 1,2,3. PAUL TREVOR SHARP Hiram High School 1,2; Class Officer 1; Golf 2; Annual Staff 2; HR Officer 3; H-Club Pres. 2; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; FCA 3; Monogram C I u b 3; National Honor Society 2, 3 . VIRGINIA ANN SHARPE French Club 1; Current Events Club 2,3; Y-Teens 3; HR Officer 3; National Honor Society 2,3. IRVING WILLIAM SINGMAN DE Club 1,2. 76 CAROL SUE SIMMONS Dramatics Club 2; FTA 3; ICT 3. TONKO SUZUKI Tokyo University of Education 1,2; French Club Sec. 3; Publicity Committee 3; SCA 3; Y-Teens 3; AFS Exchange Student . DEANE CLARE TASKER Science Club 1; Proconian Club 2; Current Events Club 3; HR Officer 3 . ALEXANDER TAYLOR Dramatics C tub 1; Junior Follies 1,2; Swimmi ng 1,2,3; H i-Y 1,2, 3, Vice- Pres . 3; Current Events C lub 3; Chorus 3 . teen Hundred and Six ty-Five PATRICIA ANN TERRILL Y-Teens 1; Ankara American Dependant H.S. 2; Annual Staff 2; H i 1 1 ife 1 , Asso . Ed . 3; National Honor Society 2,3. FRANCES RUSSELL THOMAS French Club 1; Junior Fo I lies 2; Proconian Club 2,3; CHARLES SCOTT THOMPSON DramaticsClub 1; Snack Shack Mgr. 1,2; Class Officer 2; Junior Fo I lies 2; Track 1,2,3; Footbal I 1,3; Monogram Club 2,3; Boys ' State 2. DOROTHEA DIANE THOMPSON FTA 2; Art Club 3. 77 JAMES ANDERSON WALKER Bus Driver 1; Current Events Club 3. SARA JO WALKER Y -Teens 1 ; Dramatics Club 1 ; HR Officer 1 , 2, 3; Junior Follies 2; Co-Ed. Dial 3. MICHAEL ABRAHAM WALL Stunt Night 1 ; Publicity Committee 1; Social Committee 2; Science Club 2; Dramatics Club 1,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2; Nat ' l Merit Finalist. SCOTT BUCHAN WALLACE HR Officer 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 3; French Club 1,2, Vice-Pres. 2; Stunt Night 1; Current Events C lub 3; FC A T reas. 3; Class Officer 3; Monogram C lub 2,3; Junior Follies 2; Baseball 3; Boys ' State Officer 2. Senior Class of Nine- CAROLINE MCALL TYLER HR Officer 1,3; Soph. Cheerleader; Dramatics Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Current Events Club 2; AFS 3; Proconian Staff I 3. MARY LYNN TURLINGTON Dramatics Club l;AFSCIub 2,3, Pres. 3; Junior Fol lies 2; SCA 2,3; Assembly Committee 2; Honor Council Clerk 3; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3. Dramatics C lub 1 ; Stunt Night 1 ; HR Officer 1 ; Alt. Cheer- leader 1 ; Proconian Staff 2; Monogram Club 1,2; FT A Vice-Pres. 3. JULIA ELIZABETH TRIPP MARIANNE LOUIS THOMPSON 78 NANCY WELTON WARNER North Kingstown High School 1 ; C lass Officer 1 , 3; SC A 1 ; Golf Club 1; Cheerleader 1,3; Proconian Club 3, Pres.; Proconian Staff 3 . MARION GAY WARREN Latin Club 1; FTA Club 2; Art Club 3. SARAH MARGARET WATSON Dramatics Club 1,3; Stunt Night 1; Proconian Club 2; HR Officer 2, 3; Dial 3 . NANCY LOUISE WEBB Dramatics C lub 1 ; Stunt N ight 1 ; Junior Fol I ies 2; Y -Teens 1,2,3; AFS Club 2,3; Social Committee 2,3; Monogram Club 3; Basketball Mgr. 3. teen Hundred and Sixty-Five HUGH ALBERT WELLS Latin Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 2; Current Events Club 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3. SARAH ALLAN WELLS Latin Club 1; Spanish Club; Spanish Honor Society. JOAN CATHERINE WHITEFIELD DE Club 2,3. KAREN MARIE WHITENER Kings George V School 1; HR Officer 2,3; Current Events Club 2; Junior Follies 2; Art Club 3. 79 JERRY DIANNE WOMBLE Current Events Club 2; Junior Fol I ies 2; HR Officer 3; Scorekeeper 3; AFS Club 3. ERNEST HARVEY WOOD American School in London 1; Soccer 1; Class Officer 1; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 2; Spanish Club Pres. 2; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, V . P . 3; Football 3; HR Officer 3; Hillife 3; Hi-Y 3; FCA 3; Nat ' l Merit Finalist. ROBERT KEMP WOODARD Swimming 1,3. DIANE WOODS HR Officer 1 , 2; Y -Teens 1 , 2, Vice-Pres. 2; H i 1 1 i fe 1,2,3, Editor-in-Chief 3; National Honor Society 2,3. JOHN COLON WILLIAMS Footbal I 3; Basketbal I Mgr . 1 , 2, 3; FCA 3; Monogram C lub 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Audio Visual Aid 1,2,3; Library Club 1,2,3. MICHAEL AUBREY WILSON Bus Driver 2; DE Club 2,3. SARAH ANN WILSON Home Ec . 1,2,3. ROBERT GRANT WOLSLAGEL Stunt Night 1; Dramatics C lub 1 ; Swimming 1; Football 1 , 2; T ennis 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,3, Officer 3; Junior Fol I ies 2; Science Club 2; Social Committee 2, 3; HR Officer 3; Monogram Club 3. Senior Class of Nine- 80 MARY PATRICIA WYSZYNSKI Proconi an Club 1 ; French 2; Junior Fol I ies 2; Y-T eens 2,3, Vice-Pres. 3; Hillife 3; SCA 3. teen Hundred and Sixty-Five 81 Susan Patterson, Jane Graham, and Bev Morgan were sent by the Women ' s Auxiliary of the American Legion to represent our community at Girls ' State. There they studied all phases of municipal, county and state government. Margaret Hayman, LaVerla Peace and Jan Scroggs were chosen for their talents in the academic field and the performing arts to attend an eight week session of the N.C. Governor ' s School. Bruce Mansfield, Robbie Hooker, Keith Mansfield, Scott Wallace, Danny Leigh and Scott Thompson were selected from our community to serve as delegates to the North Carolina Boys ' State sponsored by the American Legion and the Instituteof Government. They spent one week studying and participating in government activities. Frances Thomas was awarded the Bausch and Lomb honor- ary science medal in recognition of her superior scientific aptitude. 82 Class of ' 65 Explodes Throughout CHHS Life As the first wave of the postwar baby boom, the sopho- more class of ' 63 exploded into CHHS life. When the dust cleared, it was evident that the enthusiasm shown in the first few weeks was to carry us through the entire year. We were determined, curious, ambitious, energetic, fresh... hell-raisin ' . Like the plague, with astonishing impact and energy, we infected every phase of activity. We were green, wet behind the ears. Spontaneously, we tried our hand in everything. We took over. Once oriented to the traditions and demands of high school, we tried not to let our work for the Junior-Senior hinder our enthusiasm for our studies. Crumbily bake sales, conquering frogs and earthworms, dissecting Julius Caesar, auctioning students on Slave Day, selling calen- dars, having the winning performance in stunt night, and drawing squares and triangles, alternated in their demands on our time and energy. We contaminated sports, and were proud when our classmates brought in honors. Donnie Clark made all-conference in football. Under President Nancy Aycock, we united as a strong class and our BOOM was heard throughout the school . Seniors Pete Beebe, Jane Pettis and Ann McGowan pitch in on fall Work Day. Junior Marshals Danny Leigh, Kern Buckner, Nancy Aycock, Steve Oakley, Ann Phillips, Scott Thompson and Linda Dixon escort senior Tommy Brickhouse and Gene Hines re- graduates. ceive long awaited senior rings. 83 Ah! The freedom of no homework. As juniors, we became leaders, as well as supporters and participators. Ann McGowan, Ann Phillips, and Danny Leigh held executive offices in our Student Council. We gained skill on the playing fields, as well as in the class- room . We continued to study the mysteries of mathematics, and explore the depths of many novels, such as: Moby Dick, A Separate Peace, and The Scarlet Letter. Even with our extensive studies, we again found time to plan another successful calendar, and the fabulous Junior-Follies production of Hey, Look Us Over — complete with the Beatles and twenty-four top-hatted, red-legged chorus girls. We made $350.00, and broke another record— which seemed characteristic of ourclass. After enough money had been raised, we selected a theme, Paint the Town Red, and began preliminary work on the Junior-Senior. Studies were completely abandoned the week before May 15th, as we stayed up until one and two o ' clock transforming the gymnasium into New York City. We really Painted the Town Red. New York was never gayer than on the night of the Junior-Senior, when we danced until twelve, had pizza at the Rec until two, and, then took off for Ocean Drive fora final fling before exams. We came back Sunday night, sun-burned and bleary-eyed, and a little sad that we wouldn ' t be juniors again next year. Seniors seek guidance for colleges. 84 Referee and team receive These take and hold well, The treasures of youth; In your hand, beauty; In your heart, truth. Edith Reveley word of encouragement from seniors. As we tramped in the doors of CHHS in September of ' 64, we realized that we were at last Seniors! We had signed up for Senior courses — World Literature, World History, English IV, Advanced French, Physics and settled down, probably sooner than our underc lassmen, to the high school routine, to which we had become accustomed. We were now leaders of the school —Nancy Aycock occupied the office of President of the Council; Kern Buckner, Vice-President; Jane Pettis, Chief Justice; and Linda Dixon, Secretary. We led all the teams— footba 1 1 , basketball, swimming, track, tennis, baseba 1 1 , golf and cross-country! class, as the Junior-Senior had been in both our sophomore and junior years. We began drifting apart, and we could see, from the summit of our smal I hi 1 1, our horizons stretch- ing beyond the halls of CHHS. Our thoughts were tangled in col lege applications, new jobs, SAT ' s. . .and graduation . We began choosi ng colleges and future careers . . . and waiting for replies of acceptance. We won. . .and lost our last ba 1 1 games . We received class rings, and ordered graduation invitations. We wrote term papers. We waited. We wrote a last Wi 1 1 and T estament . We recei ved annuals wi th our names printed in gold on the covers, and we busi I y collected the new addresses of our classmates, who, in September would be spread throughout the United States. We waited. We had a Senior Picnic and final exams. Finally, in June of ' 65, we graduated. . .yet, we felt a sensation of sadness as we realized we were leaving a part of our lives. We left CHHS enthusiastically. 85 FRI ENDLI EST-Linda Dixon, Johnny Brown BEST ALL AROUND-Jane Graham, Danny Leigh MOST TALENTED-Pam Davis, Cam Schinan MOST ATHLETIC-Susan Campbel I, Donnie Clark 86 MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT-Bev Morgan, Donny Clark BEST STUDENT-Margaret Hayman, Jamie Cromartie WITTI EST-Joanne Falconer, Tony Chapin MOST RESPECTED-Danny Leigh, Nancy Aycock 87 88 Activities Does the thoughtful man suppose that the present experiment in civi I ization is the last world we wi 1 1 see? George Santayana 89 FIRST ROW: Turlington, L. Phillips, Simpson, Greenberg. SECOND ROW: Kemp, Galloway, Ripperton, Ambrosio. THIRD ROW: Mann, Prothro, Wardlaw, Shields. FOURTH ROW: Calhoun, Jones, A. Phillips, Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Klassen, Saunders, McGowan, Lester. SIXTH ROW: Holland, Oakley, Wyszynski, Suzuki, Stewart. Student Council Exemplifies - TheCHHS Student Council, composed of an executive counci I elected by the student body and of a representative elected by each homeroom, seeks to promote leadership, citizenship, and self-government. The student government organization provides the officers and representatives with opportunities for leadership and self-government through the initiation of projects, reports to the homerooms, and the Council meetings themselves. The opportunities for the student body todevelopcitizenship and to take part in the student government are furnished by the election of Student Counci I officers, by the various projects of the Council, and by the open Council meetings. The Constitution Committee studies the constitution and the point system to determine necessary changes. The House and Grounds Committee is in charge of the monitor system and the appearance of the school campus. Tommy Brickhouse the school store. purchases paper from Sarah Watson at 90 The Social Committee plans social functions sponsored by the Student Counci I . The Publicity Committee publi- cizes all SCA activities and records them in a scrapbook. The Student Council publishes the Key, operates the school store, heads Homecoming activities, sponsors school clean-up days, and gives a mid-year report of its activities. TheCouncil isalso in charge of the Thanksgiving and Christmas projects. This year, at Thanksgiving, the student body gave canned goods to needy families and, at Christmas, planned to continue supporting Thom, a Vietnamese child. Faculty Sponsor: Mrs. Dorothy Edwards EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, SEATED: Nancy Aycock, Presi- dent. STANDING: Linda Dixon, Secretary; Kent Collins, Treasurer; Kern Buckner, Vice-President. Leadership, Citizenship, Self-government SOCIAL, HOUSE and GROUNDS, CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE MEMBERS, FIRST ROW: Williams, Phillips, Whitaker, Moffie, Thomas, Alcott. SECOND ROW: Cottingham, Deshaies, Holloway, Trageser, Page, Buckner, Shields. THIRD ROW: Taylor, Newton, C otter ill, Croft, Ripperton. 91 The judicial branch of the Student Counci I is composed of a Chief Justice, elected by the student body; three Associate Justices, e I e c t e d by each class; and a clerk, chosen by the counci I . Sending warnings to minor offend- ers and tryi ng major offenders are the duties of the counci I . The Honor Council endeavers to instill in each student a sense of school pride and personal integrity. Jane Pettis receives honor pledges from junior Associate Justice Colin Stewart. Honor Council Enforces Honor Code HONOR COUNCIL, SEATED: Connie Jones, Jane Pettis, Chief Justice; Lynn Turlington, Clerk. STANDING: Colin Stewart, Danny Leigh. 92 ABOVE: Barnes. Left to right: Booth, Mrs. Peacock, advisor; Wheless, Miller, Buck, Anderson, Keller, Morgan, Dunlap, Galloway, Radford, Blackburn, Hayes, Cromartie. Library Club Assists in Library Maintenance The members of the Library Club volunteer their time to help Mrs. Peacock maintain the library. They write and deliver overdue notices, shelve and check out books, operate the movie projectors, and arrange bulletin boards. In addition, the club sells paperback books and decorates the li brary each Christmas. The club attends the district and state conven- tions of the North Carolina High School Library Association. In No- vember, Angie Galloway was elected district vice-president. Faculty Sponsor: Mrs. Helen Peacock . Nixie Miller selects decorations while Claudia Chanlett, Angie Gal loway, Laurie Keller, and Brenda Booth trim the library ' s Christmas tree. 93 il f$f i 1 f r. Pi Pi PI lift 4 ■ J ,, K  : • Ht .’H 1 . i -■ jH Nk ' W w ▼ W ■ F. FIRST ROW: Oakley, Turlington, Graham, Buck, Campbell. SECOND ROW: Buckner, Seibel, Sharpe, McIntosh, Cromartie, B. Morgan, Patterson, Radford. THIRD ROW: Ellis, Pettis, Phillips, P. Morgan, Hooker, Terrill, Woods. National Honor Society Promotes Achievement Scholarship, character, leadership, and service are the prerequisites for membership in the National Honor Society .Juniors and seniors who have given service to the school and community, have shown qualities of leadership and character, and have maintained a high B average are selected. The Honor Society plans Senior Seminars to benefit both its members and the entire student body. During the national election campaigns, the members sponsored a successful Johnson-Goldwater debate. In the spring, a program on college applications and admissions was pre- sented to juniors and sophomores. Faculty Sponsor: Miss Helen Wilkin. UNC students David Lane (Democrat) and David Sentelle (Republican) debate Johnson vs. Goldwater. 94 FIRST ROW: Wood, Brickhouse, Graham, Peters. SECOND ROW: Campbell, Oakley, Turlington, Hooker, Basile. THIRD ROW: M. Beebe, Hughes, Gray, Altemueller, P. Beebe. Spanish Honor Society Recognizes Scholastic Merit The Juan Ramon Jimenez chapter of the Spanish National Honor Society has as its motto, Todos a Uno (All for One) .With this phrase in mind, the members en- courage and help other students to excel in their study of the Hispanic language. To become a member, a student must maintain an A average in Spanish I and a B average in Spanish II. The Society ' s programs feature native speakers and movies from Spanish-speaking coun- tries. For the past three years they have placed first as a team in the state Spanish examination. Faculty Sponsor: Mrs. June Basile. Spanish Honor Society member Nixie Miller helps Cindy Poole with her Spanish 95 American Field Service Program Tonko Suzuki walks to class with Marybeth and Francie Ellis her American sisters. Libby Cornwell poses with her Swiss family the Kohlis. Walk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the earth . Then and only then shal I ye have peace. This motto states the goal of the American Field Service. Through this program, students from foreign countries come to the United States while American students live abroad. Pro- motion of world-wide friendship and understanding is the goal of the American Field Service. Last year, students interested in the American Field Serv ice and its success at CHFIS organized the AFS Club. An indication of the club ' s success is its growth from twelve members to this year ' s group of sixty. The club ' s purpose is to make our exchange students feel welcome and to aid them whenever possible. The Hillife camera focuses on Margaret Flayman and AFS sister Luiza Maia . 96 Sponsors Exchange Students Theclub ' s Big Brother-Big Sister program enabled this year ' s exchange students to meet more people and to parti- cipate in many activities. Tonko Suzuki, from Tokyo, Japan, spent this year as a senior at CHHS, living with the Fred W. Ellis family. Luiza Maia, our AFS student from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, lived this year with the Donald Haymans. She came to CHHS in February after spending the first semester in New Jersey. CHHS ' er Libby Cornwel I spent a year in Ennet- Baden, Switzerland, living with the Otto Kohli family. In her family are two sisters Annemarie, 18 and Monika, 14. Faculty Sponsor: Mrs. Bernadine Sullivan. Tonko Suzuki cuts the cake at her AFS Club birthday party. FIRST ROW: Pfouts, Poe, Hayman, Suzuki, Howard, Turlington, Dunlap, Mrs. Sullivan, advisor. SECOND ROW: Deshaies, Ellis, Poole, Peters, Franklin, Spicer, Galloway, Knight, S. Dixon, Daniell, McAllister. THIRD ROW: Moffie, Conner, Burch, Sharp, Sharpe, Ray, Trageser, Williams, Cadmus, L. Dixon, Bunch. FOURTH ROW: Hughes, Croft, Phillips, Blackburn, Beebe, Hughes, Blackburn, Straughn, Coldwell, Humphreys, Scott. FIFTH ROW: Cottingham, Nuckolls, Alcott, Prothro, Hale, Drogos, Boone, Neville, Webb, Clark. SIXTH ROW: Klinberg, J ennings, Klassen, Calhoun, McGowan, Eriksson. 97 LECERCLE FRANCAIS, FIRST ROW: Suzuki, Ward, Huff. LE NOUVEAU CERCLE FRANCAIS, FIRST ROW: Davis, SECOND ROW: B. Edwards, Seibel, Paliouras, Blouth, Boyer, Wheless, Bowers. SECOND ROW: Holman, Keller. Jones, P. Edwards. THIRD ROW: Radford, Sumner, Macintosh. French Clubs Explore Culture of La France Thisyearthe French Club at CHHS separated into two groups— Le Cercle Francois , for first and second year students; and Le Nouveau Cercle Francois, for third, fourth, and fifth year students. Members of each club benefit according to their own level of French knowledge. Both clubs are interested in developing their knowledge of France and its culture. Le Nouveau Cercle Francois published a newspaper Le Faux Pas (The Mistake). One of the highlightsof the year for Le Nouveau Cercle was a full course dinner at the home of M. Bougard . Faculty Sponsors: Miss Raney, Le Cercle; Mrs. Arndt, Le Nouveau Cercle. John Radford, Vic Macintosh, and Pam Wheless check articles for Le Faux Pas. 98 FIRST ROW: Julian, Gesel I, Logan, Ryon, Basile, Andrews, Daland, Rogers. SECOND ROW: Martin, Moody, Rasmussen, Williams, Putnam, Altemueller, Black, Brickhouse, Mrs. Basile, advisor. THIRD ROW: Hines, Phillips, Shy 1 1 e. Cheek, Schinhan, Kouns, Beebe, Vickers. Spanish Club Studies Hispanic Customs Adelante , siempre adelante (Onward, always onward) is the motto of the CHHS Spanish Club which enables members to learn about many customs and ways of life in Spanish-speaking countries. The club has tried throughout the year to increase interest in the Spanish language and to secure a third year of Spanish in the curriculum. Pro- grams planned for the year were a play of the Nativity for Spanish -speaking children in Chapel Hi 1 1 and a celebration of Pan American Day, April fourteenth. Students who are now taking or have completed second year Spanish are eligible for membership in the Spanish Club. Faculty Sponsor: Mrs. June Basile. Sharon Phillips and Anna Altemueller model South American costumes. 99 Monogram Club Exibits Spirit and Sportsmanship Shirkers Johnny Brown and Jamie Gutierrez shut the gym door on after-game clean-up. Students who have received a letter, cheerleaders, and seniors participating in any sport qualify for membership in the Monogram Club. During the basketball games, the members operate a concession stand and afterwards, they clean up the gym. Profits from this concession stand will be used in the new school . Together with the Student Counci I, the Monogram Club sponsors several clean-up days, and the members organize student use of the gym during lunch periods . Faculty Sponsors: Coach Culton, Coach Hart. F IRST ROW: Poe , Leigh, Bodenheimer, Chapin, Sitterson, Hines, J. Buckner. SECOND ROW: Blake, Wa Iker, Spransy, Brickhouse, Fox, Gutierrez, Wallace, Norwood, K. Buckner. THIRD ROW: P. Thompson, Cheek, Trageser, Oakley, S. Thompson, M. Beebe, Morgan, Gibson. FOURTH ROW: Stewart, Farmer, Heusner, Williams, Atwater, Graham, Sharp, Webb. FIFTH ROW: Riggsbee, Oakes, Pendergrass, Basile, P. Beebe , Harrison, Carrol I , Wood . SIXTH ROW: Brown, Behrman, Patterson, Anderson, Henley. 100 FCA Explores the Athlete’s Role in Christianity On alternate Wednesday evenings, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes meets to discuss such topics as the re- sponsibilities of an athlete as a Christian, Christian vocations, and general religious beliefs. Their programs often feature fi Ims which al I students are invited to view . After the program the members divide into huddle groups, often led by local ministers, for discussion . The FCA Club wasorganized lastyear largely through the efforts of Danny Leigh, the president. One purpose of theclubisto explore the role of Christianity in athletics. Faculty Sponsor: Coach Culton. President Danny Leigh reads Monday morning devotional to CHHS students. FIRST ROW: P. Beebe, Brown, Wallace, Leigh, E. Wood, Farmer, Heusner. SECOND ROW: Hines, Carroll, Holman, Behrman, Koon, Sharp. THIRD ROW: Gutierrez, Fox, Sumner, Chapin, Walker, Melton, Merritt . FOURTH ROW: Coach Culton, advisor; Wi 1 1 iams, Spransy, B. Wood, Atwater, M. Beebe, Buckner, Skakle. 101 BUSINESS MANAGERS: Scott Thompsonand Jane Fleming . CLUBS, FEATURES, AND INDEX EDITORS, SEATED: LaVerla Peace. STANDING: Nixie Miller, Marybeth Ellis, Francie Ellis. Hillife, CHHS Annual, Highlights Year’s End SPORTS EDITORS: Tim Farmer, Ernie Wood, Susan Campbe 1 1 . PHOTOGRAPHERS, STANDING: Bobby Lester, Jansen Buckner. SEATED: Jan Scroggs, Rikki Sundbeck. 102 ;• The Hi I life staff strives to create a yearbook that is a meaningful memento of the names, faces, and activities at CHHS , The editor and the advisor, Mrs. Cohen, select the staff from student applications. Each editor — class, clubs, sports, features, ads — is responsible for the pro- duction of his section, while the editor-in-chief and the assistant editor are in charge of unifying the entire annua I . Soon after school opened, work began and continued, sometimes frantically, until the final deadline. After voting on the theme early in September, each editor turned his attention to designing layouts, drawing dummy sheets, and arranging to have pictures taken. Members began to search for action-fil led headlines and interesting copy as the dead I ine appeared on the horizon. Sections were turned in, and in January, the editorial staff proofread and typed the entire master layout forms . By the beginning of the new semester, the 1965 Hillife was sent to the Hunter Publishing Company to return, completed, at the end of the year. Faculty Sponsor: Mrs. Diane Cohen. EDITORIAL STAFF, SEATED: Diane Woods, Patti Terrill. STANDING: Mary Mac Gregg, Mrs. Diane Cohen, advisor . CLASS EDITORS, SEATED: Deane Mullis, Sue Hickey. STANDING: Bucky Barnett, Penny Wyszynski , Martha Taylor, Becca Denny. 103 The Future Teachers of America Club brings together rhose students interested in the teaching profession. The programs are designed to acquaint the members with the different fields in teaching and the skills and preparation needed to become a teacher. This year the FTA Club continued a scrapbook of its activities, attended the State Future Teachers Convention, and made plans to initiate a scholarship fund for CHHS students interested in becoming teachers. The faculty sponsor is Mrs. Carolyn Horn. Future teacher Barbara Lewis studies a teachers catalogue . Future Teachers Study Teaching Techniques FIRST ROW: Honeycutt, Lewis, Douglas, Swain, Mrs. Horn, advisor. SECOND ROW: Kelbaugh, Wilcox, Whitt, Davis. THIRD ROW: Poole, Johnson, Stuart, Looney, Evans. 104 The lack of a band at Chapel Hill High School ' s athletic functions prompted the organization of the Pep Band. The ten members worked to providea little organized noise and more school spi rit during the football season. Vic Lipscombdirects the small but enthusiastic group. In addition to p I a y i n g an instrument, the members of the Pep Band must be able to read music . Mrs . Emma Sommerfeld is the faculty sponsor. K Tf; £ Hr w sm Pep Band enlivens Homecoming festivities. Pep Band Stimulates School Spirit SEATED: Morrow, Cornwell, Herndon. STANDING: Ingram, Sommerfeld, Hilliard. 105 FIRST ROW: Mr. Conn, advisor; Neville, Lloyd, Dillehay, Glosson, Chambliss, Goodwin, Griswold. SECOND ROW: Ray, Riggsbee , McAdams, Hill, Hughes, Sturdivant, Simmons . THIRD ROW: Blackwood, Wi Ison, Waibe I , Durham , Dunn. Jobs Offer Experience to VIC Students Lawrence McAdams, Ned Durham, Sheila Bynum, and Judy Lloyd display VIC Club banner and shield . The Vocational Industrial Club at CHHS is an ex- tension of the Industrial Cooperative Training program which enables students to prepare for ski I led vocations through on-the-job training inareas exclusive of retailing. Club meetings include classroom discussions, movies, and guest speakers. Programs are often planned jointly with the DE Club . The club has won the Gold Award of merit forclub activities, was first place runner-up as Most Outstanding Club in the State , and had a first place runner-upas Outstanding Student of the Year . Faculty Sponsor: Mr. Aaron Conn. 106 Civic consciousness, social intelligence, leadership, and vocational understanding are the qualities that the Distributive Education program helps its students to develop. Through classes in retailing and economics, as well as after school jobs, DE students develop a respect for education in marketing and distribution in addition to an understanding of the responsibilities of citizenship in our free enterprise system. Those students in the DE program are members of the Distributive Education Club. This year, projects included a twenty -five dol lar contribution to the Baptist Children ' s Orphanage and one to the Distributive Education Club of American ' s Scholarship fund . State and district conventions are attended regularly. Faculty Sponsor: Mr. Edward Jaynes. Dianne Thompson models at the DE Bosses Banquet. DE Students Prepare for Retailing Careers FIRST ROW: Consaga, Poe, Glenn, Blackwood, Oakley, Huff, N. Mayse, Whitefield. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jaynes, advisor; Jones, Poe, Lanning, Morgan, Lewis, Riggsbee, Schmidt, Suitt. THIRD ROW: Robinson, Clark, Morgan, Green, Foley, Tripp, Sparrow, Smith. FOURTH ROW: Hogan, C. Mayse, Wilson, Penick, Cough Ian, Ellis, Duty, Davis, FIFTH ROW: Singman, McCartney. 107 BIOLOGY, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Wheeler, advisor; Davis, Ryon, Perlmutt. SECOND ROW: Hilliard, Barker, Creech, Bratcher, Adkins, Brandis, Phillips. THIRD ROW: Lamb, Herndon, Fowler, Brafford, Engelhaupt, Lloyd. FOURTH ROW: Westray, Harward, Barton, Tison, Jenner, Piantadosi . Science Clubs Encourage Individual Research The Biology and Chemistry Clubs at CHHS stimulate interest and provide opportunities for research in various scientific fields outside the classroom. In 1962, the Science Club separated into these two sections so that interest in each branch of science might be more fully d e v e I o p e d . The Biology Club conducts special e x pe r i m e n t s and projects; the Chemistry Club studies such topics as radio and light. Faculty Sponsors: Mrs. Mary Lou Wheeler (Biology), Mr. William Futrell (Chemistry). CHEMISTRY, FIRST ROW: Mr. Futrell, advisor; Lewis, Fields, Kage, Brannon, Hilliard, Byrd, Ingram, McAllister. SECOND ROW: Patrick, Burch, Buck, Walker, Colwell, Scroggs, Wood, Bream, Henderson. THIRD ROW: Young, Dyer, Durham, Brown, Merritt, West, Coe, Gottschalk, Greenberg. i V 51 1 rl T FIRST ROW: Mrs . Johnston, advisor; Macmi I Ian, Hi 1 1 , B. Hearn, Buckner, Thompson, Fairfield, Wooten . SECOND ROW: Lacock, Wi Ison, Haigler, J . Hearn, Fearrington, Foushee, Wi I liams, Durham . THIRD ROW: McEvoy, Arcadia, Maddry, Llewellyn, N. Clark, L. Wa Iker, Robinson, Mayse . FOURTH ROW: Di I lehay. King, Stone, Dark, C . Wa Iker, J . Clark, Massengale. Students Plan Careers as Future Homemakers Students who are taking, or have taken, a home economics course form the Future Homemakers of America. Improvement of personal , family, and community living is the club ' s goal. Throughout the year, the club has watered the plants in the home economics room and main- tained the faculty lounge. At Christmas, the groupmade favors for the patients at Memorial Hospital. A cook -out was planned for the end of the year. The faculty sponsor is Mrs. Stella Johnston. Barbara Hearn sews curtains to brighten the faculty lounge . 109 EXTRA, EXTRA! Proconian givenAII-American rating by National Scholastic Press Association! The Proconian also won thisdistinction last year in addition to first place ratings in the following catagories; sports, features, photography, news, and make-up. The bi-monthly news- paper gives CHHS ' ers news about Chapel Hill High School . In addition to its regular editorials, sports news, and reports, the paper includes articles about graduates, news in the community, articles by AFS students, letters to the editor, and articles concerning extra-curricular activities . The editorial staff and Mrs. Gill ' s journalism students put the Proconian together during class periods and after school . EDITORIAL STAFF: Carl Gottschalk, Jane Graham, Ann Phillips, Joanne Falconer, Chris Chanlett, Robbie Hooker. Proconian Records Activities ar H ■ w y -41 ' M i 1 fl L .M - 1 . ' PH Rk fHPc ' Bl KpIh t-sSPlik J mk M km ■ ' V ■ • j FIRST ROW: Johnson, Holman, Warner, Brown, Jurgensen, Gooch, Marrow. SECOND ROW: Saunders, Ivey, Cansler, Karres, Parrish, Thomas, McCarver, Parker, Klomser. THIRD ROW: Thomas, Cate, Farrell, Jewell, Chapman, Whittinghi 1 1 , Thomson, Ness, Harris, Blackwood. FOURTH ROW: Falconer, Tolley, Scott, Collins, Miller, Otts, Mize. no COPY READERS and REPORTERS, SEATED: Poteat, Franklin, Chanlett, Bodenheimer, Holloway. STANDING: Henley, McAllister, Wardlaw, Heusner, Pettis, Knight, Newton. at CHHS A new cycle begins every two weeks . The staff writes, types, and proofreads their articles. Then they send the copy to the printer, receive the galley sheets, decide on the a rra ngeme nt of articles; and finally, on alternate Wednesdays, the finished Proconian appears. Non-Journalism students interested in this field join the Proconian Club. Each semester, the club publishes a mimeographed newspaper which provides an opportunity for students to develop writing ability. On Saturday m o r n i n g s, the Proconian sponsors Ins and Outs , a radio program designed to supplement the Proconian and to presentup-to-the-minute news of CHHS ' s social and sports events. Faculty Sponsor: Mrs. Martha Gill 1 1 1 John McAllister and Eve Campbell prepare to tape Ins and Outs . Research, Debate, Knowledge — the members of the Current Events Club investigate issues of general interest to the members and present their findings to the group for discussion . Organized only lastyear, the membership is extremely large, indicating a keen interest in current topics. The organization encourages a knowledge of current affairs while stimulating interest in the art of debating. Faculty Sponsor: Miss Helen Wilkin Kern Buckner, Colin Stewart, Danny Leigh, Bland Simpson discuss upcoming Current Events Club program with Miss Wilkin. Current Events Club Debates Topical Affairs FIRST ROW: Heusner, Merritt, Fox, Baucom, Wallace, Mansfield, Stewart, Smith, Koon, Barnes, Wardlaw, Thomas, Boatman, Buckner . SECOND ROW: Macintosh, Floyd, Rominger, Perry Houck, Rogers, Hinsdale, Fitch, Carson, Dixon, Broadfoot, Graham. THIRD ROW: Patterson, Rhyne, Watson, Walker, Kemp, Julian, Prillaman, A da m s, A 1 I i so n, Aycock, C. Chanlett, C. Chanlett. FIFTH ROW: Simpson, Ogburn, Cooper, Holloway, Blackwood, Meyer, Logan, Newton, LaPrelle, Sitterson, Pettis. SIXTH ROW: Sommerfeld, Edwards, Peacock, Bodenheimer, Hooker, Tasker, Walker, Hale. Tom Calmeyer and Jamie Cromartie ap- praise each other ' s original plays. Al I the world ' s a stage . . , and many of the players atCHHSjoin theDramaticsClub. Meeti ng in two sections because of its size, the club p ra c t i c e s various acting techniques. Dialogueand playreading develop voice pro- jection, enunciation, and expression. The faculty sponsors are: Miss Jesse Belle Lewis and Mrs. Sarah Whitty. Although handicapped by the lack of a stage, both groups planned to present plays to the student body. The club also planned to enter the state drama festival . Dramatics Club Forms Play - Reading Group FIRST ROW: Morris, Carnes, Ewing, Dimmick, Falconer, Macklin, Scott, Taylor, Holland. SECOND ROW: Burnham, Webb, Calmeyer, Hoffman, Herrin, Vine, Hayes, Douglas, Andrews, Sparrow. THIRD ROW: Cornwell, Fristoe, Hearn, Huitt, Ketner, Daniell, Walker, Mann, Jones, Yarbrough, Gattis. FOURTH ROW: Broadfoot, Englehaupt, Meyer, Shetley, Wang, Cromartie, Wall, Ford, Douglas. 113 FIRST ROW: Colwell, Hayes, Seibel , Hines, Henley. SECOND ROW: Wilson, Llewellyn, Adams, Fearrington, Brown, Mai a, McMillan. THIRD ROW: Bynum, Staley, Walker, Sparrow, Wilcox, Poteat, Tyree. FOURTH ROW: Miller, Conner, Pickett. Chorus Strives for Vocal Improvement At Chapel Hill High School, the students enrolled in chorus strive for voca I improvement and a knowledge of the various types of music. The chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Madge Harry, planned programs for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Commencement. This year, they have worked on the following pieces: The Sea Hath Its Pearls , S e g u i d i I I a , Its a Grand Night for Singing , and Lift Thine Eyes . Participation in a spring concert, featuring choruses from several Chapel Hill schools, highlighted the year ' s work . Faculty Sponsor: Mrs. Madge Harry Chorus members (?) Tom West, Flora Stuart, James Taylor, and Donnie Sumner sing for their lunch . 114 The displays of art work i n the ha I Is and in Miss Marshbanks ' office are one of the activities of the newly formed Art Club. These displays stimulate interest in the art classes at CHHS. The club requires prospective m e m b e rs to submit a piece of their own work or a paper on why they want to join the art club. During the year, the organization made plans to help the art classes do scenery for the chorus ' s Christmas pro- gram and to have a sidewalk art show in the spring ex- hibiting their own work and that of the art classes. Faculty Sponsor: Miss Carolista Fletcher Dave Harrison andLinda Stewart change the art display in the office. Art Club Displays Sketches and Paintings l BP ' K 2 ,| ■■ . ■■ | i . , J % i ■ JL] 4 fcBf s W Jt|§ Ef. ' P ■ 4 _ TjhM t ' f B ' f PI 1 1 FIRST ROW: Spransy, Harrison, Stewart, Taylor, Brickhouse, Oakes, Harrell, Clark, Neelon, Thompson. SECOND ROW: Cotton, Whitman, Cotteri 1 1 , Brown, Songer, Chambers, Chapin, Edmister, Horn, Woodard, Mansfield, Womble, THIRD ROW: Sparrow, Ballenger, Rabb, Tyree, Mann, Thompson, Warren, Booth, McKay, Poteat, Council. FOURTH ROW: Jeffreys, Choate, Blair, O ' Neal, Page, Behrman, Martin, Nicholson, Morgan, Whitener. 115 T 116 Sports This they all with a joyful mind Bear through life like a torch in flame. And, falling, fling to the host behind Play up! Play up! and play the game. Henry Newbolt 117 Desire and Ability Lead Wildcats to the State Playoffs District 111 Coach of the Year, Bob Culton, inspired the 1 964 Wildcats to come back from three initial losses to earn a berth in the state playoffs. Since 1948 Chapel Hill had not participated in these playoffs; no team in the conference had gone beyond the state semifinals in nine years. The Wildcats possessed an unusual amountof depth and ex- perience. Spirit and desire played a key role in the team ' s successful campaign this year. Donnie Clark streaks for another touchdown as Eugene Hines prepares to cut down a Rebel defender. FIRST ROW: Varsity coaches Joe Augustine and BobCu I ton . Co-captains Donnie Clark and Danny Leigh SECOND ROW : Sophomore coaches Owen Hale and Barney Garrick . 118 Chapel Hill Finishes as Western III- A Runner-up Chapel Hill ' s offense oufscored eleven opponents 2 1 8-87. The four horsemen, DonnieC lark, David Gibson, Danny Leigh, and Tim Riggsbee paced the running game. Four top-notch ends. Tommy Brickhouse, Eugene Hines, Marion Merritt, and Phil Walker spearheaded the Wildcats ' aerial game . The workhorses of the interior line, Tim Farmer, Charlie Brickhouse, Tony Chapin, Arthur Dockery, and Donnie Carrol I, continual ly made the necessary blocks to keep the Wildcat offense moving. The Wi Idcats played hard-nosed defense throughout the year. The first unit allowed only six points to be scored against them in conference play. Donnie Pendergrass foiled several drives with his numerous pass interceptions and fumble recoveries. Defensive stalwarts were Eugene Hines, Tim Farmer, David Gibson, David Hughes, and Arthur Dockery. In each of the four defeats of the year. Chapel Hill never lost by more than seven points. Dockery and Walker double-team a hapless Southern player. FIRST ROW: Jordan, Gibson, Hines, Leigh, Clark, Chapin, C. Brickhouse, T. Riggsbee, Hughes. SECOND ROW: Neighbors, Humphreys, Merritt, Heusner, Carroll, Harrison, Flowers, Dockery. THIRD ROW: F. Williams, Beebe, Rasmussen, B. Wood, E. Wood, Walker, Pendergrass, Atwater, B. Riggsbee. FOURTH ROW: Stone, Oakes, Spransy, J. Will iams, Thompson, Durham, Vickers, Laughey, Harrell. FIFTH ROW: Wallace, C. Fox - Managers. 119 ENDS: FIRST ROW: T . Brickhouse, Hines, Merritt, Walker . TACKLES: FIRST ROW: Carrol I, Harrison, M . Fox, Farmer. SECOND ROW: Beebe, Vickers, Rasmussen, Laughey. SECOND ROW: Neighbors, Atwater, Flowers, Humphreys. SOUTHERN UPSETS CHAPEL HILL TEAM 21-18, FIRST MISTAKES AND OVER- CONFIDENCE PLAGUE WILDCATS. . .CHAPEL HILL LOSES SECOND NON- CONFERENCE GAME AT THE HANDS OF 4-A WILMINGTON 19-13; CLARK RETURNS KICKOFF 75 YARDS. .. HAMPERED BY INJURIES, WILDCATS DROP CONFERENCE OPENER IN POORLY PLAYED GAME; OXFORD CAPITALIZES ON SAFETY TO BEAT C.H.H.S. BY 8-7. . .WILDCATS ROAR BACK TO BEAT ROXBORO 26-0 AS WHOLE ' CAT TEAM PERFORMS WELL. . .WILDCATS RUN UP SCORE OF 31-12 AGAINST HENDERSON; CLARK DAZZLES ALL AS HE SCORES FOUR T O U C H D O W N S. . . Wl LDCATS SHUT OUT HI LLSBORO I N HOMECOMING CLASH 25-0, SCORI NG ALL 25 POINTS IN THE FIRST HALF. CENTERS: Chapin, Harrell. FULLBACKS: Durham, Gibson, Hughes. 120 GUARDS: FIRST ROW: Heusner, Dockery, C. Brickhouse, HALFBACKS: FIRST ROW: T. Riggsbee, Clark. SECOND Spransy. SECOND ROW: Jordan, B.Wood, J. Williams, ROW: Stone, B. Riggsbee, Pendergrass, Oakes. E. Wood. CHAPEL HILL TAKES REVENGE ON SOUTHERN WITH A 13-0 TRIUMPH. . . C.H.H.S. OUTPLAYS HIGHLY RATED NORTHERN 15-0 AS LEIGH LEADS TEAM WITH TOUCHDOWN AND FIELD GOAL; WILDCATS ROLL UP338 YARDS RUSHING TO NORTHERN ' S 37. . .CHAPEL H I LL MASSACRES JORDAN 38-0 AS LEIGH, RIGGSBEE, AND THOMPSON EACH SCORE TWICE... WILDCATS COME BACK IN SECOND HALF TO CRUSH MOREHEAD 19-7 IN FIRST ROUND OF WESTERN DIVISION PLAYOFFS. .. KEN AN STADIUM: WAYNESVILLE USES LATE SCORE TO DEFEAT C.H.H.S. 20-13 INHARD FOUGHT BATTLE ON THANKSGIVING DAY. LEFT: Pul ling guard Charlie Brickhouse leads interference as Donnie Clark sweeps for a first down . QUARTERBACKS: KNEE LING: Thompson . STANDI NG: F. Managers Herman Holman (61), Bob Wai lace (50), and Williams, Leigh. Charles Fox (55) . 121 Outstanding Players are Recognized for Their Skills FIRST ROW: ALLEAST: Donnie Clark, Eugene Hines. SECOND ROW: ALL CONFERENCE: Tim Farmer, Danny Leigh. THIRD ROW: ALL CONFERENCE: Arthur Dockery, David Gibson . Co-captain Donnie Clark and head coach Bob Culton ac- cept trophy after the Waynesville game. Eugene Hines makes a unique tackle. Chapel Hill lines up for an extra point attempt against Hillsboro in the Homecoming game. 122 Donnie Clark ' s second effort earns valuable yardage for the Wi Idcats. T ack les, what do you do on the loose six defense ? Coach Culton briefs Wi Idcats before the Jordan game. J V i I x 1 ' ■■ l J H k 1 HBH fl. A w,, M Y Jr) 1 SOPHOMORE TEAM: FIRST ROW: Cummins, Westray, Colville, Harward, Perry, Skakle, Bratcher. SECOND ROW: Alexander, Patrick, Young, Ray, Godfrey, Holman. THIRD ROW: Horn, Woodard, Douglass, Merritt. 123 imfinmriT Hardwood Season VARSITY TEAM: LEFT COLUMN: Gutierrez, Stewart, Sharp, Sommerfeld, Carroll, RIGHT COLUMN: Thompson, Burch, Pendergrass, Wallace, Wells. In the first half of the season, the Wildcats displayed their team strenght by defeating al I other conference teams except Northern . The Chapel Hill basketball team led the conference in defense by holding their opponents to an average of only 45 points a game .Although lacking height, the ' Cats had the highest team rebounding average in the conference. Bo Wells, the team ' s 6 ' 3 pivot man, led the conference with an average of over 14 rebounds a game. CHHS also took top honors in shooting accuracy. Trevor Sharp and Bo Wells, each averaging 15 points a game at mid-season, sparked the offense. Scott Wal lace, Donnie Pendergrass, Pat Thompson, and Phil Walker manned the forward positions as Jamie Gutierrez, Graham Burch, and Tim Riggsbee filled the backcourt positions. The bestof the opening games was against Hillsboro on Dec. 8. The Wildcats out-maneuvered the Panthers, de- feating them 56-45 . On Jan . 23, Southern fe 1 1 to the Wildcats, as Sharp scored 26 points and Wells scored 24 to pace the Wildcats in a 74-56 victory. With an early season record of 8-2, Chapel Hill made a strong bid in the conference tournament. Trevor Sharp drives past Roxboro defenders. 124 Another Success Sophomore coach Barney Garrick and varsity coach Bob Culton hoped to add to their impressive collection of bas- ketball tropheys. Wei Is goes up - it ' s Chapel Hill ' s ball! Co -captain Jamie Gutierrez G Co -captain Scott Wa I lace F Schedule Dec . 4 South Alamance Dec . 8 Hi I Isboro Dec . 1 1 South Alamance Jan . 8 Roxboro Jan. 12 Oxford Jan. 15 Jordan Jan. 22 Hi 1 Isboro Jan. 23 Southern Jan. 26 Henderson Jan. 29 Northern Feb. 5 Roxboro Feb. 9 Oxford Feb. 12 Jordan Feb. 16 Southern Feb. 19 Hi 1 Isboro Feb. 23 Henderson Feb. 26 Northern March 3, 4, 5, 6, Tournament 125 Wildcat defense baffles Jordan. Donnie Pendergrass F Trevor Sharp G Wildcats demonstrate an impromptu bunny-hop. Bo Wells C Pat Thompson F 126 Action converges on the goal as Jamie Gutierrez tries for two points. Managers Kenny Putnam and Jimmy Andrews check game statistics with statisticians John Wi 1 1 iams and Mike Fox . In a jump bal I, Tim Riggsbee takes to the air for the Wildcats. FIRST ROW: Sumner, Dearborn . SECOND ROW: Meredith, Douglass, Dyer. THIRD ROW: Watson, Tyroler, Skakle. 127 Chapman, Melton, Scott, Behrman, Daland, Anderson, Brown, Koon, Burnett, Rominger, Tison, Scroggs. CHHS’s Catfish Meet Stiff Competition The large turnout for the swimming team improved 1 964 1 s record of 1-6. The Catfish had to practice at 7:00 A. M. because the pool was in use in the afternoon. Never- theless, the swimmers showed enthusiasm and dedication. Led by high scorers Doug Anderson, Doug Behrman, and William Daland, the Catfish made good showings against 4-A high schools and the UNC freshmen. Outstanding sophomores were George Adkins and Louis Perlmutt. Coach Chuck Wrye congratulates captain Doug Anderson on his good time . TOP: Catfish get a fast start against the UNC freshmen. BOTTOM: Wi I liam Da land finishes strong in the butterfly. 128 KNEELING: A. Macintosh, K. Mansfield, B. Mansfield, V. Macintosh. STANDING: Jordan, Wolslagel, Wells, Lester, Cromartie. Netters and Golfers Show Great Promise in 1965 With Keith Mansfield, Bruce Mansfield, and Bo Wells, the top three players from last year returning, the prospects for the 1965 tennis team were extremely good. Other re- turning players and newcomers showed promise and added to the success of the season. The great potential of many veterans and newcomers sparked the linksmen in golf ' s second year at CHHS. This year ' s team improved on 1 9 64 ' s fourth place rating in the conference. Returnee Steve Oakely captured individual scoring honors in 1964. Simpson, Ripperton, Oakley, Chapin, C otter i 1 1 , Hoffman. 129 Track Team Captures Many Top Honors The 1 964 track team finished second in the conference and the 1965 track team also promised to rank high in the conference standings. Under the leadership and instruction of coach Bob Hart, the thinclads achieved great ability and many successes. Thecindermenexpected to gain most of their points in the dashes and relays. Pete Beebe, Mike Beebe, Scott Thompson, Alan Bream, Charles Rogers, and Mark Burnett led the sprinters and baton passers. Seniors Kern Buckner and PeteRonman and a quartet of juniors, Ed Carson, Peter Kachergis, Colin Stewart, and Paul Evans, displayed their great endurance by participating in the distance runs for Chapel Hill. Suffering losses from graduation, the field events could claim only two returning lettermen, Tim Farmer, holder of the conference record in the shot put, and Bill Wood, who together paced the conference in the shot and discus. Other promising prospects in the field events were Vic Lipscomband Jansen Buckner, pole vault; Stanley Vickers, broad jump; and Lance Peacock, high jump . Bill Wood puts discus in orbit. DISTANCE RUNNERS: KNEELING: FIELD EVENTS:KNEELING: Peacock, SPRINTERS: KNEELING: Burnett, Sumner, K . Buc kner, Carson. STAND- J. Buckner, Behrman. STANDING: Bream, Adams. STANDING: M. ING: Evans, Stewart, Merritt. E. Wood, Farmer, B. Wood. Beebe, Thompson, P. Beebe. 130 Coach Bob Hart and co-captains Pete Beebe and Tim Farmer. Harriers Finish Ninth in State Cross Country The 1964 cross country team swept to victory against predominantly 4- A competition, which included Fayette- ville, Durham, and New Hanover High Schools. The harriers chalked up a 13-1 record and placed ninth in the state meet. Led by captain Kern Buckner and other seniors Pete Ronman, Jansen Buckner, and Mike Beebe, the harriers developed their talents through a great deal of hard work. Juniors and sophomores who paced the Wildcats were Ed Carson, Peter Kachergis, Colin Stewart, Paul Evans, and Donnie Sumner . Peter Kachergis drives for the finish line in the state cross country meet. 131 CROSS COUNTRY: FIRST ROW: Carson, K. Buckner, M. Beebe, J. Buckner. SECOND ROW: Evans, Stewart, Merritt. THIRD ROW: Adams, Patrick, Sumner. Danny Leigh scores for Chapel Hill as Tim Riggsbee waits his turn to follow suit. Co-captains Danny Leigh and David Gibson. 132 Baseball Closes Best Year for Wildcat Athletics As spring broughtwarm weather to Chapel Hil I, the Wildcats took to the baseball diamond. For the third straight year, the baseballers had an outstanding season. Two years ago, the baseball team earned the state 1 1 1 —A runner-up title, whi le last year ' s team finished their season as conference co-champions with a 9-4 record. The re- turning seniors brought back valuable experience gained in the last two campaigns. Batting strength, pitching prowess, and overal I versati lity were the keys to the team ' s success. Among the players manning the infield were returning lettermen Danny Leigh, pitcher; Donnie Clark, catcher; Tim Riggsbee, short stop; and Jamie Gutierrez, second base. Other Wildcats in the infield were Phil Walker, Price Heusnerand Graham Burch. Veterans in the outfield were Howard Oakes and Donnie Pendergrass. Mighty Gibson at the bat. KNEELING: Heusner, Pendergrass, Gibson, Leigh, Riggsbee. STANDING: Thompson, Walker, Harrison, Burch, Clark, Oakes. 133 Mary Drogos reaches above Roxboro girl to control jump ball. Coach Jane Hogan and team watch game despondently. Kittens Learn from Experience TheChapel Hill K i ttens, coached by Jane Hogan, were unable to mature into a winning team this season because they lacked skill and experience. In their pre-season games, the Chapel Hill girls lost to South Alamance, 36-21, and to Orange, 36-20. Ann Phillips and Susan Campbell in an after school warm-up. Sue Cheek and Susan Campbell set up play against Roxboro defense. Kittens Open Cage Season with 36-21 Defeat FIRST ROW: Forwards J ane Graham, Gail Poe, and Susan Patterson. SECOND ROW: Forwards Ann Phillips, Mary Drogos, Hillie Taylor, and Kat McKay. 135 Jane Pettis and Sue Cheek battle for ball. FIRST ROW: Guards Vicki Logan, Barbara Beebe, Betty Henley, and Susan Campbel I . SECOND ROW: Guards Libby Hilton, Sue Cheek, Dorothy Straughn, and Jane Pettis. 136 Dorothy Straughn puts up a defense in an effort to gain the bal I . In their first three conference games, Chapel Hill lost by slim margins. Oxford defeated the Kittens by five points, and Roxboro won with a four point margin. On February 5, the Kittens, led by Mary Drogas, defeated Roxboro, the number one team in the conference. The following week, Oxford and Henderson defeated Chapel Hill by respective scores, 30-23 and 24-19. With a record of eight defeats and two victories, the Kittens secured fifth position in the conference ratings. Dorothy Straughn attempts free throw. Kittens Defeat Roxboro After Loosing Six Games SCHEDULE S. Alamance Dec . 4 Orange Dec . 8 S. Alamance Dec . 1 1 Roxboro Jan . 8 Oxford Jan . 12 Orange Jan . 22 Henderson Jan . 26 Roxboro Feb . 5 Oxford Feb . 9 Orange Feb . 19 Henderson Feb . 23 SEATED: Scorekeepers Jerri Womble and Joan Peters. STANDING: Managers Nancy Webb and Rebecca Whitaker. 137 CHCHHHchchhhchchhh CHCHHH chchhh chchhh Sue Cheek jumps for the Wi Idcats. CHCHHH CHCHHH CHCHHH TheChapel Hill cheerlead- ers, led by Bev Morgan, were a fami I iar sight at pep rallies, at football and basketball games, and in the school hall, dressed in their colorful uni- forms. They were helpful in directing students to games, in securing transportation for the games, and in publicizing sports events. Let ' s hear you yell! shouts Susan Patterson. The cheerleaders helped to organize the pep committee, which boostered school spirit with banners and spirit tags. They also decorated the foot- ball field for Homecoming in November and sponsored the Cheerleaders Ball in March. 138 Cheerleaders lead spectators during champion football game at Kenan Stadium. Spirit of Cheerleaders Infects CHHS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Sitterson, Susan Patterson, Patricia Koch, Janine Basile, Becky Bodenheimer, Beverly Morgan, Sue Cheek, Nancy Warner, Susan Trageser, Jane Graham, Pam Cherry. 139 140 Features The countenance is the portrait of the mind, the eyes its informers. Cicero 141 Co-captains, Donnie Clark and Danny Leigh, honor Homecoming Queen Linda Dixon during the half-time festivities. Wildcats Prove Athletic Prowess in Footbal I Queen Bev Morgan and Senior Queen Mary Mac Gregg look on as Sue Ellen Brick house presents Homecoming Queen Linda Dixon with a bouquet of roses . As a change in Homecoming tradition, half-time, rather than the dance, brought about the presentation and crowning of Li nda Dixon as Homecomi ng Queen, Bev Morgan as Footbal I Queen, and Mary Mac Gregg as Senior Queen. 142 Double Exposure taken by incompetent Hillife photographer at the Homecoming game. Overwhelming Homecoming Victory Homecoming ' 64 will be remembered as an out- standing night for all Wildcats. In a ferocious feline battle, the mighty Wildcats of Chapel Hill downed the Panthers of Hillsboro 25-0. The first quarter showed the most action on the part of the ' Cats. Runs by Tim Riggsbeeand Donnie Clark, and a Danny Leigh to Gene Hines pass put the score to 18-0. The second quarter brought the last touchdown by David Gibson and an extra point. Following the game, the football players were introduced at an appropriately decorated dance. Stu- dents celebrated the victory to the music of the Count IV Combo. The crowning of the queens climaxed the already eventful evening, reflecting the hard work and careful preparation of the Student Council. At the Homecoming Dance, Trevor Sharp escorts Football Queen Bev Morgan. 143 SWEETHEART QUEEN Charlotte Wardlaw Sophomores Adopt Valentine Project MAID of HONOR Jerri Womble 144 Linda Dixon in an Effort to Raise Funds Rikki Sundbeck Cheryl Morris Linda Cansler 145 USMC Aids in Beauty Court Selection Patti Terrill QUEEN Jim Nabors, Alias Private Gomer Pyle 146 Nance Warner 147 148 Jrs. Paint Town in Best Jr.-Sr. Ever The junior class of 1964 Painted the Town Red for c lass of ' 65 with the Junior-Senior in the spring. The juniors had slaved with bake sales, the selling of calen- dars, dances, and Junior Follies to raise money for this long-awaited occasion. With sophomores as their servants, juniors and seniors feasted on Wall Street G re e n s, Empire Steak, Rockefe I ler Centers, Imported Grass de Centra I Park, and Greenwich De I ight at the Stork Club of Chapel Hill Senior High School. Fol lowing this banquet, the dance took place among the many skyscrapers, tenement houses, parks, and night clubs of New York City. Juniors slave feverishly, transforming the gym into a festive city . Boys prove Darwin ' s Theory by climbing to the gym ' s rafters to lower the ceiling for the Junior-Senior. K a re n Whitener, Jamie Gutierrez, Eve Campbell and Chris Chanlett pose fora passing photographer in Central Park. Students take time to enjoy the metropol itan atmosphere of Martha ' s Bar and Gri 1 1 . 149 150 ■ a Advertisements The m e r c h a n t s of our area readily offer their assistance insponsoring CHAPEL HILL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL teamsand projects. Their aid has also made possible the school ' s publications. In the following section the 1965 HILLIFE takes the opportunity to acknowledge their support and offer them our gratitude. 151 WHITE OAKS DEPARTMENT STORE 1 17 East Main Street Carrboro, North Carolina 942-4455 942-4455 152 Ambulance Service DANZIGER’S OLD WORLD GIFT SHOP WALKER’S FUNERAL HOME Chapel Hill, North Carolina Phone 942-3861 UNIVERSITY FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP 124 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina THE VILLAGE PHARMACY, INC. WILLIAMS UPHOLSTERING AND FURNITURE CO. 318 West Franklin Street Upholstering and Repairing Venetian Blinds Chapel Hill, North Carolina Furniture 116 South Graham Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina THE CONTINENTAL TRAVEL AGENCY Compliments of YATES BROS. 117 East Franklin Street PLUMBING HEATING Chapel Hill, North Carolina Serving Since 1 938 153 WCHL 1360 On Your Dial 154 Compliments of SENTER’S DRUG STORE Carrboro, North Carolina North Carolina ' s Best Selection of J -Crafts -Hobbies (iffi -Exotic Fish -Models BILLY ARTHUR Eastgate Shopping Center UNIVERSITY PRINTERY 159 1 2 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina FOWLERS FOOD STORE Where Service Is A Saving 155 E. A. BROWN ANDREWS AND RIGGSBEE FURNITURE CO. Philco and RCA Appliances Quality Meats and Groceries Furniture - Floor Coverings Venetian Blinds - Heaters Carrboro, North Carolina Phone 942-3867 Phone 942-3952 1 06 Rosemary St . Chapel Hill, North Carolina CHAPEL HILL JOHN FOUSHEE AGENCY TIRE CO. 1 2 1 W . Rosemary St . 502 West Franklin St. Chapel Hill, North Carolina Insurance and Real Estate COURTS DRUG CO. THE VILLAGE PHARMACY, INC. Successor to Eubanks 318 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, North Carolina Phone 942-5656 SUTTON ' S DRUG STORE 159 E . Franklin St . Prescriptions Cosmetics Fountain Service 156 AESTHETIC HAIR STYLING SALON We Specialize In Coloring And All Beauty Services To Make YOU More Beautiful’ ' 133 1 2 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina 942-4355 942-6859 YOUR STORE OF BETTER QUALITIES IN CHAPEL HILL 157 NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Serving this area since 1899 Member F.I.D.C. Chapel Hill Carrboro Eastgate Glen Lennox Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class YOUR LOCAL BANK WISHES FOR YOU ALL THE GOOD THINGS OF LIFE, INCLUDING A FULL MEASURE OF HEALTH, HAPPINESS, AND SUCCESS. 158 East Franklin Street Phone 942-1252 Chapel Hill, North Carolina THE HUB OF CHAPEL HILL COLLIER COBB ASSOCIATES Insurance Surety Bonds 968-4472 968-4472 Durham Rd. Chapel Hill, North Carolina 159 Congratulations Graduates. . . Our Best Wishes For A Full Measure Of Success In Your Chosen Field Of Endeavor l Mill One of the South ' s Finest Stores CAROLINA BARBER SHOP Individual Hair Styling For Men 160 Compliments of THE PINES AND UNIVERSITY MOTEL Raleigh Road Chapel Hill, North Carolina RIGGSBEE-HINSON FURNITURE CO., INC. - Furniture - Home of Zenith Television and Frigidaire Appliances 317 East Main Street Carrboro, North Carolina ESSO and ATLAS PRODUCTS For the best in ESSO service Trade at NORWOOD BROTHERS ESSO SERVICE Minor Repairs Road Service Across from C . H . S . H . S . Phone 929-2191 161 FOISTER’S CAMERA STORE Cameras- Photographic Supplies Photo Finishing 942-3026 ORANGE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 101 East Rosemary Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina 162 SLOAN’S 163 SCOTT COAL AND OIL COMPANY, INC ESSO HEATING OILS Phone 942-5133 for the Hottest Number In Town LLOYD ELECTRIC Carrboro, North Carolina Compliments of THELL ' S BAKERY VINE VETERINARY HOSPITAL 124 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, North Carolina 164 The Little Shop 142 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina Wentworth and Sloan Jewelers 167 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina TAR HEEL CLEANERS One Day Service Chapel Hill, North Carolina Dry Cleaning 942-4425 Shirt Laundering 942-4425 165 Congratulations From THE CAROLINA INN Catering to the Community D ining -Meetings- Part ies-Dances Owned and Operated by the University of North Carolina UGGINS ARDWARE THE VILLAGE BARBER SHOP Across from the Post Office Phone 942-7177 166 Wherever You Go Whatever You Do Good Books Are As Close As Your Nearest Mailbox THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 119 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina OTTIS CLARK ' S PHILLIPS 66 Glen Lennox We Thank The Class of 1965 It Has Been A Privilege and a Pleasure To Be Chosen As Your Official Portrait Photographer MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS LAVERGNE JOHNSON Hillview Road P. O. Box 878 Chapel Hill, North Carolina 167 BRADY’S Offering a Variety of Fine Foods Located on the Durham Road Phone 942-5392 168 T. L. KEMP JEWELRY 135 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina CHAPEL HILL CLEANERS 422 West Franklin Street 169 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina Compliments of GLEN LENNOX PHARMACY KENAN OIL COMPANY in the shopping center George Spransy, Agent ■pelk -=1° PACE D jeggett l_j Tjorton II • ' JL X. Ch.p.l Hill Glen Lennox Shopping Center 169 INDEX Adams, Sa., 57,114. Adams, St., 47, 1 12, 130,131 . Adkins, G . , 33, 108 . Afrecan, D., 57. Alexander, C., 47. Alexander, J., 123. Allcott, E., 33,91,97. Allison, J., 47, 112. Attemuller, A., 47,95,99. Ambrosio, G., 33,90. Ambrosio, L., 57. Anderson, D., 57,84,93,100,128,143. Andrews, J., 19,57,99, 127. Andrews, P . 57, 113. Arcadi , R . , 33, 1 09 . Atwater, D., 47,100,101,119,120. Atwater, L., 33. Aycock, N., 23,57,83,87,91,112. Baldwin, A . , 57. Ba Idwin, J . , 33 . Ballentine, L., 33. Baker, M . , 33 . Barnes, D., 47,93,112. Barnett, B . , 33, 1 03 . Barto n, C . , 33,108. Basili, J., 31,58,95,99,100,138,139. Baucom, W.,26, 58, 112. Beal , M . , 58 . Beebe, B., 23,47,53,97,136. Beebe, M., 58,95,99,100,101,130,131. Beebe, P., 24,58,83,95,100,101,119,120,130,131. Behrman, D., 58,100,101,115,128,130. Behrman, G., 33,35. Best, D . , 33 . Best, L., 58. Black, B . , 33 . Black, D., 47,99. Blackburn, C., 47,93,97. Blackburn, T., 33,97. Blackwood, Ba . , 23,47,112. Blackwood, Bi . , 19,59. Blackwood, Bo., 47,106. Blackwood, G., 59,107. Blackwood, J., 33, 110. Blake, B., 29,59. Blake, T., 59,85,100. Blair, G., 33,115. Blocksidge, C., 59,149. Boatman, C., 47,49,112. Bodenheimer, B., 46,47,100,111,112,138,139. Boone, M., 34,97. Booth , A . , 34,98. Booth, B., 59,93, 1 15, 143, 149. Bowers, M., 47,98. Bowers, R., 34. Boyer, C., 47,98. Bradford, C., 34,108. Brandis, H., 32,34,108. Brandon, P., 34. Brannon, A . , 34 . Brannon, J., 47,108. Bratcher, J., 34,108,123. Bream, A . , 47, 108, 130. Brickhouse, C., 46,47,48,95,99,100,119,120. Brickhouse, T., 59,83,90,108,115,119,120,121,123. Bridges, H . , 47. Briggs, E., 34. Broadfoot, B., 34,113. Broadfoot, C., 34,112. Brown, D . , 59 . Brown, J., 60,86,100,101,110,128. Brown, M . , 60, 115. Brown, T., 19,60,85. Brown, T . R . , 47. Buck, B . , 48,108. Buck, E., 60,93,94. Buckner, B., 28,60,109. Buckner, J., 60,91., 100, 102, 130, 131 . Buckner, K., 60,83,91,94,100,101,112,130,131,143, 149. Bumphus, L., 47. Bunch, A., 60,85,97. Burch, G., 47, 108, 124, 133. Burch, M., 47,97. Burnett, M., 20, 47, 1 28, 1 30 . Burnham, A., 34,113. Bynum , S . , 27, 114. Byrd, C., 34,108. Cadmus, L., 47,97. Calhoon, C., 34,39,90,97. Calmeyer, T., 47,113. Campbell, E., 61,111,149. Campb ell, S., 61,86,94,102,135. Cansler, L., 32,34,110,145,148. Carnes, D., 34,39,113. Carroll, D., 47,100,101,119,120,123,124. Carson, E., 47, 112,130,131 . Carver, T., 35. Cate, D., 110. Chambers, R., 35,43,115. Chambless, S., 61,106. Chanlett, Ch . , 61,110,111,112,149. Chanlett, Cl., 46,47,93,112. Chapin, T., 61,87,100,101,115,119,120,129. Chapman, B., 23,47,110,128. Cheek, S., 61,99,100,135,136,137,138,139. Cherry, P., 61,139. Choate, S . , 35 . Clark, B., 115. Clark, D., 19,26,61,86,87,118,119,120,122,123, 133, 142. Clark, J. Clark, N., 35,109. Clark, P., 62, 107. Clark, S., 62,97. Coe, D., 35. Coe, J., 62, 108. Cogdel I , A . , 35 . Collins, K., 48,91,110. Colville, A., 35,123. 170 INDEX Colwell, J., 48,97,114. Colwell, S., 35. Conner, F . , 20,48 . Conner, L., 35. Consaga, N., 62,107. Cooper, D . , 48,112. Cornwell, J., 105,113. Cotten, O . , 35 . Cotter! 1 1 , C., 48,91,115,129. Cotte rill, R., 35. Cottingham, M., 35,91,97. Cotton, C . , 35, 115. Cotton, C . , 35 . Coughlan, J., 48,107. Counci I , B . , 35,115. Crabtree, R., 48. Creech, W., 36,108. Crisp, J . , 36 . Croft, C., 48,53,91,97. Cromartie, J., 62,87,93,94,113,129. Cummins, T., 36,123. Custodians, 19. Da land, W., 62,99,128. Daniel I , K . , 36, 113. Daniell, N ., 62,97. Da rk , D . , 36 . Davis, C., 18,62,104. Davis, J., 23,48,107. Davis, M . , 36, 1 08 . Davis, P., 23,63,86,98. Day, S . , 48 . Dearborn, B., 23,33,36,127. Denny, Becca., 36,103. Deshaies, L., 36,40,91,97. Dickson, M . , 36 . Dillehay, C., 36,109. Dillehay, P., 63,106. Dimmick, T., 48,113. Dixon, D . , 48, 112. Dixon, L., 63,83,86,91,97,142,145. Dixon, S ., 48,97. Dockery, A., 119,121,122. Douglas, E., 104. Douglas, Ja . , 36 . Douglas, Je . , 18,113,148. Douglas, M., 63. Douglass, E . , 36, 113. Douglass, M., 36,123,127. Drogas, H . , 36,97. Drogas, M., 63,85,134,135. Dunlap, B., 48,93,97. Durham, B., 63,109. Durham, E., 48,108,119,120. Durham, N., 48,106. Duty, D., 49,107. Dyer, P . , 36,108. Edmister, G., 63,115,149. Edwards, B., 63,98. Edwards, C., 64. Edwards, H . , 49, 112. Edwards, J . , 49 . Edwards, K., 36. Edwards, Pa., 33,36,98. Edwards, Ph., 36. Ellington, B., 64,147. El lington, D . , 64 . Ellis, Frances, 96,97,102. Ellis, M., 18,64,94,96,102. Ellis, R . , 64 . Ellis, Wa„ 49, 107. Ellis, Wi ., 36. Engelhaupt, Wa . , 36,113. Engelhaupt, Wi., 36,108. Eriksson, Y., 36,97. Eubanks, M., 64. Evans, P., 49, 104,130,131 . Ewing, C . , 36, 113. Fairfield, M., 64,109. Fa Iconer, C . , 37, 110. Falconer, J., 64,87,110,113. Farmer, T., 65,100,101,102,118,130,131. Farrington, C., 37,114. Fearrington, C., 65,109. Ferguson, S . , 65 . Fine, R . , 37. Fitch, M., 37,40,112. Fleming, J., 49,102,148. Flowers, C., 49,119,120. Floyd, S., 31,49,112. Foley, D., 49,107. Ford, J., 21,65,85,115,149. Foushee, D., 65,109. Fowler, M . , 37, 1 08 . Fox, M., 65, 100,101,112,127. Franklin, L., 31,65,97,111. Fristor, C . , 37, 113. Galloway, A., 46,49,90,93,97. Galloway, C., 37. Gattis, S . , 113. Gesel I , S . , 65,99. Gibson, D., 66,100,119,120,122,132,133 Glenn, S . , 66,107. Glosson, C., 66,106. Godfrey, R., 123. Gooch, D . , 37, 110. Goodwin, J ., 106. Gottschalk, C., 31,49,108,110. Graham, J., 66,82,86,100,110,135,139. Graham, V., 23,66,94,95,112. Gray, J . , 49 . G ra y , M . , 49 . Green, M., 18,49,107. Greenberg, S., 35,37,90,95,108. Gregg, M. M., 66,103,142. Griswold, G., 66,106. Gutierrez, J., 66,100,101,124,125,149. Haigler, M., 37,109. 171 INDEX Hale, L., 37,97. Hale, P., 112. Hardee, P., 67. Harding, S . , 20,49 . Harrell, W., 49,54,115,120,121 . Harris, J . , 21 ,67, 110. Harris. L., 49. Harrison, D., 49,100,115,119,120,133. Harward, S . , 37. Hayes, B., 31,49,93,113,114. Hayman, M., 15,67,82,87,96,97. Hayard, A ., 67. Hayard, C., 67. Hearn, A ., 37, 113. Hearn, B., 18,67,109. Hearn, J . , 37, 1 09 . Hearndon, H., 108. Henderson, E., 37. Henley, B., 67,85,100,111,114,136,149. Herb, P., 37. Herndon, E., 37. Herndon, H., 105. Herrin, H . , 49,113. Heusner, P., 67,100,101,111,112,119,121,122,133. Hewett, D., 37. Hickey, S., 46,49,103. Hill, L., 19,49,106. Hilliard, B., 49. Hilliard, C., 37, 108. Hilliard, H., 105. Hilton, L. , 68,136. Hines, D. 50,99. Hines, E., 68,83,100,101,114,118,119,120,122. Hinsdale, S., 37,112. Hoening, C., 50. Hoffman, D., 50,113,129. Hogan, J . , 68 . Holland, C., 37. Holland, G., 50,90. Holloway, L., 50,91,111,112,146. Holman, H., 25,38,101,110,125. Holman, M., 38,98. Honeycutt, L., 18,68,104. Hooker, R., 15,68,82,94,110,112. Horn, J., 68,115. Horne, R . , 38,123. Homey, J., 38. Houck, M . , 38,112. Howard, M., 38,50,97. Howard, S . , 123. Huff, M., 68,107. Hughes, B., 69,95,97. Hughes, M., 35,97. Hughes, D., 69,106,119,120,122. Humpheys, R., 50,97,119,120. Hundley, J . , 38 . Ingram, K., 50,105,108. Ivey, H., 38,110. Jefferys, J . , 38,115. Jenner, D., 35,38,108. Jennings, J., 38,97. Jernigan, Ca . , 32,42. Jernigan, Ch . , 50 . Jewell, S., 50,1 10. Johnson, J., 18,23,38,104. Johnson, O . , 38 . Johnston, C., 38,110. Jones, C., 32,39,90,91,113. Jones, D . , 38,98. Jones, N., 69, 107. Jordan, J., 50,1 19,129. Jordan, V., 39. Julian, A . , 50, 99 . Ju lian, P . , 112. Jurgensen, K., 23,39,110. Kachergis, P., 50,131. Kage, G., 31,55,108. Karres, M . , 39,110. Kelbaugh, S., 50,53,104. Keller, L., 39,93,98. Kemp, K., 69,90,112. Ketner, E . , 69, 113. King, S . Klassen, M., 39,90,97. Klinberg, A., 39,97. Klomser, L . , 39, 110. Klukas, L., 50. Knight, B., 50,97,111 . Koch, T., 39,139. Koelle, L., 51 . Koon, M., 67,84,101,11 2,128. Kouns, J . , 69,99. Lacock, D., 109. Lamb, P., 51,108. Lanning, E., 69,107. LaPrel le, J . , 51,112. Lasley , M . , 39 . Lassiter, M., 39. Laughey, S., 51,119,120. Leigh, D., 70,82,83,86,87,92,100,101,118,119,121, 122,133, 142, 149. Lester, B., 70,90,102,129. Lewis, B. A ., 51 , 107. Lewis, B . W . , 51,104. Lewis, C., 51,108,143. Li pscomb, V . , 70 . Llewellyn, S., 70,109,114. Lloyd, D., 70. Lloyd, J., 51,106. Lloyd, R., 39,108. Logan, S . , 70, 99 . Logan, V., 51,112,136,138. Looney, C., 39,104. Lucas, B., 70. Macklin, R., 31,51,113. Macintosh, A., 70,112, 12-9. Macintosh, V., 35,39,98,129. Maddry, J., 71,109. 172 INDEX Maia, Luiza, 96,114. Mann, S . , 51,115. Mann, W., 32,39,44,90, 113. Mansfield, B., 29,31,71,82,115. Mansfield, K., 29,71,82,112,143. Martin, B., 99. Martin, P . , 40, 115. Mart indale, A., 40. Mason, C., 40. Mayse, C., 71,107. Mayse, F., 40,109. Mayse, N., 71,107. McAdams, L., 51,106. McAllister, B., 51,108. McAllister, J., 71,84,97,111 McCartney, H., 51,107. McCarver, R., 40,110. McCauley, C., 40. McConnel I , T . , 40 . McEvoy, M., 40. McFarling, J., 40. McGowan, A., 71,83,90,97. McKay, B . , 71 . McKay, K., 115,135. McMillan, B., 72,109, 1 14. Melton, D., 23,51,101,128. Meredith, P., 40. Merritt, G ., 40. Merritt, M., 101,112,119, 120. Merritt, Th . , 40, 1 23 . Merritt, Ti . , 51,108,130,131 . Meyer, H., 51,112. Meyer. S . , 40, 148 . Meyer, T . , 113. Miller, J., 40,110. Miller, N., 51,93,95,102. Mills, R., 40. Mi nor, E . , 40 . Miye, 5., 20,51,110. Moffie, S., 40,91,97,148. Moody, R., 51,99. Morgan, B., 31 , 72, 82, 87, 94, 1 00, 1 1 5, 1 38, 1 39, 142, 143. Morgan, E . , 51,107. Morgan, J., 72,107. Morgan, P., 72,94. Morris, C., 40, 113,145. Morrison, L . 40 . Morrow, L., 40,105, 1 10. Mu 1 1 is, D., 30,72,103. Neelon, J., 51, 115. Neighbours, D., 51,119,120. Ness, N., 51,110. Nevi lie, C . , 40 . Neville, D., 52,106. Neville, J., 41,97. Newton, B., 52,91,111,112. Nichols, C . , 41 . Nicholson, M., 72,84,115. Norwood, M., 72,100. Nuckolls, K., 41,97. Nye, K., 41 . Oakes, H., 72,100,115,119,121,133. Oakley, J . , 19,41. Oakley, S., 31,73,83,90,94,129. Oakley, V., 52,100, 107. Oghurn, K . , 73, 112. O Idham, D . , 52 . O ' Neal, B., 52. Otts, B., 31,52,110. Page, K., 41,91,115. Pa I i ou ra n , P . , 41,98. Parker, A . , 52,110. Parrish, C., 41,110. Patrick, P., 41,108,123,131. Patterson, S., 73,82,94,100,112,134,135,136,138, 149. Paulsen, J . , 52 . Peace, L., 73,82,102. Peacock, L., 52,112,130. Pearson , B . , 41 . Pendergrass, D., 73,100,119,121,124,126,133. Penick, G., 52,107. Pepper, V . , Perlmutt, L . , 41,108. Perry, S., 39,41,112,123. Petch, P., 41 . Peters, C. Peters, J., 52,97,137. Pettis, J., 73,83,92,111,112,136. Petty, B., 52. Pfouts, Susan, 73,97. Phialas, M., 52. Phi lips, J . , 41,108. Phillips, A., 73,83,90,94,110,135,147. Piantadosi, C., 41,108. Pickett, P., 20,52,114. Pittard, N., 19,74. Poe, C., 74,107. Poe, D . v 74, 107. Poe, G., 74,97,100,135,136. Poole, B., 52, 104. Poole, C., 52,95,97. Poteat, S., 23,74,111,114,149. Pri I laman, G . , 41 . Pri I laman, S . , 74, 112. Prothro, P., 41,90,97. Patnam, K., 52,99, 127. Rabb, A., 52,1 15. Radford, J., 74,93,94,98. Rasmussen, B., 52,53,99,120. Ray, B . , 41,97. Ray, C., 53,106. Ray, J . , 123. Ray, P., 19,74. Ryne, B., 23,75,112. Riggsbee, B., 53,119,121. 173 INDEX Riggsbee, C., 75,107. Riggsbee, C., 75,106. Riggsbee, N. Riggsbee, T., 75,100,119,121,129. Riley, R., 53. Ripperton, S., 46,53,90,91,129. Rivers, B., 75. Robinson, Bi . , 75,107. Robinson, M., 41,109. Rogers, C., 26,75,99. Rogers, J . , 41 . Rogers, Jr . , 41,112. Rominger, D., 53,128. Ronman, P., 25,75. Rose, G . , 42 . Ross, M., 149. Rush, B., 42. Ryon, D . , 42,108. Ryon, T., 76,85,99. Saun ders, B., 42,90,110. Schinhan, C., 76,86,99. Schmidt, L., 53,107. Scott, Be., 42,44,113. Scott, Bi . , 53 . Scott, Bo., 53, 1 10. Scott, M., 76,97, 128. Scott, R., 42. Scroggs, J., 18,76,82,102. Scroggs, R., 42,108,128. Seibel, M., 76,94,98,114. Senter, A . , 42 . Sexton, P., 19,76. Sharp, L., 42. Sharp, T., 76,94,97,100. Sharp, V., 76,94,97. Shetley, G . , 42,113. Shields, C., 42,90,91 . Shytle, L., 53,99. Segman, I . , 77, 107. Simmons, C., 77, 106. Simpson, B., 53,90,112,129. Sitterson, M., 46,53,100,112,139. Skakle, E., 101,123,127. Sloan, R., 53. Smith, J . , 53, 107. Smith , M . , 53, 112. Sommerfeld, T., 54,105,112,124. Songer, S., 30,54,115. Sparrow, E . , 42 . Sparrow, J., 54,107. Sparrow, K., 42,113,114. Sparrow, S . , 42,115. Spell, Jay, 43. Spell, Jayn, 54. Spransy, B., 54,100,101,115,119,120. Staley, L., 20. Staley, R . , 114. Stewart, C., 46,54,90,92,100,112,124,130,131. Stewart, D . , 43 . Stewart, L . , 54, 115. Stone, J . , 43 . Stone, T., 54,119,121. Straughn, D., 53,54,134,136,137. Street, C., 43. Stuart, F., 43,104,143. Sturdevant, D., 54,97,106. Suitt, F., 54,107. Suitt, J . , 43 . Suitt, P., 43. Sumner, D., 43,98,101,127,130,131. Suyuki, Tomoka, 77,90,96,97,98. Swain, Lig, 31,54,104. Talley, M., 43. Tasker, D. C., 77, 112. Taylor, A . , 77. Taylor, H., 54,115,135,137. Taylor, J . , 54. Taylor, K . , 43,113. Taylor, M., 54,90,91,103. Terrill, P., 18,21,77,94,103,146. Thomas, B., 43,91,110. Thomas, F., 77,82,110. Thomas, Kar., 54,112. Thomas, Kay, 43. Thompson, Da., 43. Thompson, D i . , 78,107,115. Thompson, M., 78,109. Thompson, P., 54,100,115,119,121,124,126,133. Thompson, S., 77,82,83, 100, 102. Thompson, R., 48,54,110. Tison, G., 43,108,128,143. Tolley, B., 43, 1 10. Trageser, S., 44,91,97,100,138,139. Tripp, B., 44. Tripp, J . , 78 . Tripp, L., 78, 107. Tripp, V . , 44 . Tudor, V., 44. Turlington, L, 78,90,92,94,97,149. Tyler, C., 78. Tyree, P., 54,114,115. Tyroler, B., 129. Upchurch, T . , 55 . Vallery, C., 78. Vann, C., 78. Vedder, D., 44. Vickers, 55,99,119,120. Vine, J., 44,113. Waibel , J., 55,106. Walker, C., 44. Walker, L., 55,109,114. Walker, J., 44, 113. Walker, P., 55,100,101,108,119,120,133. 174 INDEX Walker, S., 30,78,112,147. Walker, W., 133. Wall, M., 78,85,115. Wallace, S., 79,82,100,101,112,124,126. Wang, Hui , 44, 113. Ward, B., 55,98. Ward, T., 55. Wardlaw, C., 30,55,90,111,112,144. Warner, N., 79, 1 10, 139, 147. Warner, G., 79,115. Warren, R., 44. Watson, H., 55. Watson, S., 79,90, 1 12. Weaver, G . , 55 . Webb, N., 79,97, 100, 137. Wells, B., 79,124,125,129. Wells, S., 79. West, A., 55,108. Westray, T., 28,44,108,123. Wheless, PI, 21,55,93,98. Whitaker, R., 44,91 ,137. Whitefield, J., 80,107. Whitener, K., 80,115,149. Whitman, R., 44,115. Whitt, L, 55,104. Whittinghil I, A., 55,110. Wilcox, N., 55,104,114. Williams, De., 34,45,91,97. Williams, Do., 45. Williams, F., 55,119,121 . Williams, J., 80,99, 100,101,119,121,127. Williams, L., 109. Wi I liams, M . , 45 . Wi Ison, H . , 55,106. Wilson, M., 80,107. Wilson, Sa . , 80,109,114. Wi Ison, T . , 45 . Wolslagel, G., 80,129. Womble, B . , 45 . Womble, J., 29,80,115,137,143. Womble, M., 55. Wood, B., 55,100,101,108,119,121,130. Wood, E., 80,95,101,102,119,121,130. Woodard, B., 81,143. Woodard, D., 45,115,123. Woods, D., 17,23,81,94,103. Wooten, S., 109. Wyatt, J . , 45 . Yaggy, L., 55. Yarbrough, N., 45,113. Yates, B . , 45 . Yeager, T . , 55 . Young, S., 45,108,123. CHSHS TEACHERS Arndt, Mrs . M . , 23 . Basile, Mrs. J., 23,99. Baynes, Mrs. E., 23. Bergrun, Mrs. M., 20,25. Bisbi ng, Mrs . R . , 24 . Britt, Mrs . S . , 26 . Cohen, Mrs. D., 15,20,103. Coon, Mr. A., 27,106. Culton, Mr. R., 28, 101 . Edwards, Mrs. D., 24. Ellington, Mr. J., 22. Fairley, Mr. A., 24,25. Fletcher, Mrs. C., 28. Foi I , Mr . W . , 24 . Futrell, Mr. W., 15,24,108. Gill, Mrs. M, 20. Harry, Mrs . M . , 28 . Hart, Mrs. R., 22. Hart, Mr. B., 22,131. Horn, Mrs. C., 24,104. Jackson, Mr. S., 24. Jaynes, Mr. E., 27,107. Johnston, Mrs. S., 28,109. Lewis, Miss J . , 20 . Long, Mrs . M . Marshbanks, MissM., 16. Mundy, Mrs. C., 26. Peacock, Mrs. H., 17,33,93. Raney, Miss E . , 23 . Shepard , Mrs . R . , 17. Sommerfeld, Mrs. E., 25. Stannelt, Mrs . S . 23 . Sullivan, Mrs. B., 20,97. Thompson, Dr. H., 16,18. Wheeler, Mrs. M., 15,25,108. Wilkin, Miss D . , 22 . CHSHS ORGANIZATIONS AFS Club, 96,97. Art Club, 115. Biology Club, 1 08 . Chorus, 114. Current Events Club, 112. Distributive Club, 107. Dramatics Club, 113. French Club, 98 . Future Homemakers, 109. Hillife Staff, 101,103. Honor Counci 1 , 92. Library Club, 93 . Monogram Club, 100. National Honor Society, 94. Pep Band, 105 . Proconian Staff, 110,111. SCA, 101 . Spanish Club, 99 . Spanish Honor Society, 95. Student Council, 90,91 . Student Council Committees, 91. VIC, 106. 175 Hillife Staff Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Advisor Diane Woods Patti Terrill Mrs . Diane Cohen Copy Editor Mary Mac Gregg Senior Editor Ass ' t Senior Editor Ass ' t Senior Editor Deane Mul lis Mary Eubanks Penny Wyzynski Junior Editor Junior Editor Sue Hickey Martha Taylor Sophomore Editor Sophomore Editor Bucky Barnett Becca Denny Activities Editor Activities Editor Marybeth Ellis Nixie Mi 1 ler Boys ' Sports Editor Ass ' t Boys ' Sports Editor Girls ' Sports Editor Ernie Wood Tim Farmer Susan Campbel 1 Features Editor Francie Ellis Index Editor La Verla Peace Photography Editor Photographer Photographer Photographer Jan Scroggs Jansen Buckner Bobby Lester Rikki Sundbeck Business Editor Ass ' t Business Editor Scott Thompson Jane Fleming 176 It was but yesterday we met in a dream. You have sung to me in my aloneness, and I of your longings have built a tower in the sky. But now our sleep has fled and our dream is over, and it is no longer dawn . The noontide is upon us and our ha If waking has turned to ful ler day, and we must part. If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. And if our hands should meet in another dream we shall build another tower in the sky. The Prophet 177 A PRODUCT OF Chape! Hill High School Media Cenler Chaos! Hitt. N.C, 27516 Cnapei m Hig n Scnooi Media Center Chape Hitt, N.C. 27516