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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1966 volume:

Property Of CHAPEL HILL HISTORICAL SOCIETY -T-V c C -X | jvjl_ 1966 HILLIFE Chapel Hill Senior High School Chapel Hill, North Carolina This 1965-66 school year marks the end in the use of our present school building which no longer can accomo¬ date the student body. The many problems aroused by lack of space, con¬ struction work nearby, and improper facilities have evoked an important re¬ alization from students and school per- sonel: the success of our school depends upon the people alone, and no outside conditions can alter this success if the people are determined. Bearing this in mind, the theme of the 1966 HILLIFE concerns itself with these people, the students of CHSHS, their interests, their ; activities, and their efforts toward im¬ proving the school. The HILLIFE pays tribute to these people by showing them in the traditions and everyday life they have created as characteristic of Chapel Hill Senior High School. Mrs. Wheeler helps John LaPrelle, Gordon Kage, and Marjorie Howard sort paperback books after sophomore book drive. Seniors Honor Mrs. Wheeler Mrs. Wheeler uses Sam, her lab partner, to supplement her biology course. In teaching biology, Mrs. Wheeler gives complete attention to every student and transmits to each an in¬ terest in her subject. An evidence of her interest is the Biology Club, which she instigated and now advises. Outside of school hours, she gives both time and patience in teaching Driver ' s Education. Adding further to her responsibilities, Mrs. Wheeler acts as Sophomore Class Advisor. Before she assumed this position, the sophomore class had not been an im¬ portant one in raising money for the Junior-Senior and Senior Gift. Now, over half the money needed in the next years is raised under Mrs. Wheeler ' s guidance. Mrs. Wheeler built for us, as sophomores, an ex¬ cellent foundation for our high school years. She gave us a solid basis for scholastic achievement while at the same time her firm but gentle guidance in class projects led us successfully through cartoon shows, carnivals, book drives, and bake sales. Because of her work with us as sophomores and her constant help and cheerfulness to us as upperclassmen, the Senior Class proudly dedicates this 1966 HILLIFE to Mrs. Mary Lou B. Wheeler. Mrs. Wheeler explains to officer about her Driver ' s Education class. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 CONTENTS Academics Classes. . . Activities. School Life. . . Advertisements .... 14 .. . .30 .... 86 ...116 . . .142 ...154 5 6 Because all school land besides that on which the building itself stands was sold, Chapel Hill Senior High School is surrounded by construction. As soon as the building is vacated in June, it will be torn down and even more construction will begin. The at¬ mosphere of pounding hammers and screech¬ ing drills is not often conducive to orderly classes. In addition to the construction, the school is plagued with crowded halls, inade¬ quate locker space, and parking problems. These conditions, however, are accepted and dealt with so efficiently by the people at Chapel Hill Senior High School that they cease to be problems. 7 Every student has a separate schedule involving different faces and events which make up his own daily routine. While all the events are basically the same, this routine is familiar only to one person. Thus it is only the people involved in these happenings that distinguishes the daily life of one person from that of another. 8 9 10 Stemming from everyday life is the tra¬ ditional aspect of CHSHS. Yearly, new traditions emerge from the character of the student body, but at the same time, old cus¬ toms are also continued. Within classes there are the traditional projects and courses, while the school as a whole clings to events such as Homecoming, exams, and class rivalry. The new traditions are not only a result of student uprisings against the old way but also the repetition of daily actions. All of these traditions combine to form one face of the student body. 11 12 Each person has responsibilities to him¬ self, to the school, and to the community. Many of these obligations are accepted in¬ dividually such as jobs, school offices, and optimum success from educational opportu¬ nities. Group responsibility in worthwhile projects and participation in athletics are equally important, for both lead to a better preparation for future duties. Realizing this, the people of Chapel Hill Senior High School face the challenge of accepting this respon¬ sibility. Through traditions, problems, everyday life, and responsibility, the character of CHSHS is developed and the personality of the people is seen. 14 ACADEMICS At Chapel Hill Senior High School the curriculum is catered to meet each student ' s plans for his future. For those preparing to go on to college, the high school gives a basic back¬ ground for advanced study. Commer¬ cial classes prepare students for busi¬ nesses as well as for further study. Through the administration ' s teach- ing, guiding, and introducing new facets of life, one is able intellect¬ ually to enter the world as an adult. 15 Administrators Anticipate Opportunities of New Facilities New to the Chapel Hill school system is Dr. Willard Swiers, who is in his first year as Chief Administrator of the Chapel Hill City Schools. Moving to Chapel Hill from Fayetteville, Dr. Swiers immediately plunged into overseeing the construction of the new high school com¬ plex, which is to be ready for occupancy in the summer of 1966. Located on an eighty acre campus, the school will include double the capacity of the present facilities, accomodating 1200 students. Following the footsteps of Superintendent Howard Thompson, Dr. Swiers ' s main interests lie in furthering the vocational, educational opportunities within the high school, primarily for those who do not plan to attend college. The principal, Miss May Marshbanks, has activities ranging from gathering parts and reconstructing an ancient Model T. to maintaining and sustaining CHSHS. As North Carolina ' s only woman public high school prin¬ cipal, Miss Marshbanks, who directs the administration at CHSHS, eagerly awaits the completion of the new school which will open new and broader fields of study to the students. Her devotion is demonstrated through her great interest in all phases of school life. Miss May Marshbanks Principal Dr. Willard Swiers Superintendent of Schools 16 Library and Guidance Offer Many Benefits Mrs. Peacock discusses outside reading material with Miss Wilkin. The nucleous of any school is the library where the librarian fights an endless battle of overdue books, un¬ paid fines, and the ever occurring problem of noise. Despite these difficulties, Mrs. Helen Peacock has main¬ tained the high standards of the CHSHS library, is ever ready to assist in helping students to select supple¬ mentary books, and continues the now traditional library orientation program for the sophomores. The library presently maintains a total of 13,000 books, almost twenty books per student, and the current problem is finding the space to house the material so that every student will have access to it. Student assistants who are members of the library club perform many duties such as stamping books and distributing over-due slips. Although in his first year at CHSHS, Mr. William Latham has already come in contact with almost every student at least once. He advises students in their search for a summer job, in planning schedules, and in almost every problem which arises. Seniors especially consult him about the all-important decisions of which college to attend and about how to complete the many tran¬ scripts which accompany every application. His office is one which is always filled — from the time the school doors open in the morning until they close at night — with many eager students seeking his advice and guid¬ ance. Mr. William Latham Carol Yaggy seeks the advice of Mr. Latham. Guidance Counselor Mrs. Helen Peacock Librarian, Library Club Advisor 17 Community Promotes School Activities Office assistants are students who give up their study hall to act as receptionists in the principal ' s office. Here they sort mail, answer the telephone, check atten¬ dance cards, and write excuses for other students. Ginger Kinney, who handles all secretarial work, supervises this group. The PTSA has foregone all major projects in order to concentrate on the construction of the new high school. Annually this organization holds a parent ' s night at the high school during which the parents come and follow the schedules of their sons and daughters. This allows them to meet the teachers whom their children will be working with for the coming year. The Thrift Shop, run by the PTSA, finances many of the association ' s projects. The School Board consists of representatives elected from Chapel Hill and Carrboro. The Board is responsible for all the major policy decisions concerning the Chapel Hill Schools. Currently, the Board is concerned with outlining the facilities of the new high school. Office Assistants: Lynn Slome, Kai Thomas, Carolyn Brafford, Peggy Wheeler, Lynette Buckner, Gayle Hardee, and Nita Wilcox. PTSA sponsors local Thrift Shop. 18 Dedicated Staff Serves High School Well Under the direction of Mrs. Hilda Moffitt, the Chapel Hill Senior High School cafeteria staff prepares meals which daily fortify a large per cent of the student body. Besides these usual duties, the staff is also in charge of the various banquets and dinners held by school organizations throughout the year. Examples of this are the D. E. Bosses Banquet and the Jr. -Sr. Dinner. Another vital institution at CHSHS is the janitorial staff including Big and Little Thomas and Pauline Ed¬ wards. Although they keep busy cleaning up after 750 students, the Thomases are ever-ready with a hammer, a ladder, or a smile, to lend a helping hand with any problem which should arise. The bus drivers awake each morning before the sun is up to drive a total of 250 miles. They are the sole means of transportation to and from school for many students in all levels of the Chapel Hill School System. Custodians: Thomas Morrow, Pauline Edwards, and Thomas Pendergraft. Kitchen Assistants: Wilson Hackney, Anna Belle Lloyd, Maude Holloway, Manager, Voncile Alford, Mary Perry. Bus Drivers: Herman Holman, Larry Nunn, Robert Horne, Mike Pendergraft, Chris Dressier, Joan Clark, Raymond Scott, Charles Street, and Stanley Vickers. 19 Mrs. Marylin C. Berggrun English II, Spanish I, Spanish I Club Advisor Mrs. Charlene Madonna Business English, English III, Girls ' Physical Education, Girls ' Basketball Coach Mrs. Bernadine S. Sullivan English II, A.F.S. Club Advisor, Student Faculty Review Board Miss Jesse Belle Lewis World Literature, English IV, Senior Class Advisor Mrs. Kendrick confers with a student on some notes for a paper. Chapel Hill Senior High School places definite em phasis on the appreciation and understanding of English grammar and literature. Sophomores study The Pearl , and Julius Caesar, while also reviewing and enriching their knowledge of grammar. Through records and individual participation, the realm of poetry opens to the student. In the junior year, the study involves only American literature and its development from its beginning until modem times. Read by all juniors, The Scarlet Letter , Moby Dick , and A Separate Peace represent phases in the above de- velopment. Also an important part of American litera¬ ture is drama, studied in the form of such plays as The Crucible, JB, and The Glass Menagerie. Senior English encompasses a grammar review and structural linguistics, the most outstanding literature of the British from Beowulf to the twentieth century, and precis writing. Required also for seniors is a term paper on an approved subject. English Department Places Mrs. Linda Barnard Mrs. Myrna Kendrick English IV, Journalism, English III, English II Proconian Advisor Miss Dale Davis English III, Creative Writing, Debate Club Advisor 20 George Penick displays sixty feet of A Piece of Chalk, an essay studied in Senior English. Special Emphasis David Barnes poses a question on Macbeth to Mrs. Barnard ' s Senior English class. on Literature and Grammar World Literature,C an extensive course,;is a survey of Oriental and European culture. This corresponds to World History and brings life into the subject matter by relating art, music, and literature to the people and the times. Supplemented by various speakers, movies, and student trips, this course requires much outside reading. Another aspect of the English Department is the cre¬ ative writing class which encourages students to express themselves by composing themes, poems, or other forms of literary work. For students interested in newspaper work, there is a journalism course. A newspaper staff picked from this class is responsible for producing a paper every two weeks. 21 Mrs. Sullivan directs the sophomores in writing their first book report. Students choose from Latin, French, and Spanish, three of the best known and most widely used languages in the world today, to complete their foreign language requirements. The first years of any language devote the studies to the mechanics of the language with only slight emphasis on extra-curricular reading. After the basics are learned, the student moves on to explore the various aspects of the country, both cultural and literary, bear¬ ing in mind that communication is still the first ob¬ jective. In Latin, the mother language, the students explore Roman History and mythology, Caesar ' s Gallic Wars , Vergil ' s Aeneid , and Ovid ' s Metamorphosis . In Spanish the students learn of the customs, the people, and the literature of the Spanish speaking countries. Recently, listening and understanding is greatly emphasized, and the American Studies Abroad program is promoted. This is a six weeks study in Salamanca, Spain for Spanish students. In French, the only language which offers five full years, the students learn of the people, customs, history, and literature of the French-speaking countries. Through tapes, books, and films students gain a near first-hand knowledge of their language. The plan of American Studies Abroad is also offered to French students. As well as being interesting, studying a language enriches and strengthens the students ' understanding of the people around the world. Mrs. June Basile Spanish I, II, Spanish II Club Advisor, Hispanic Honor Society Advisor, Student Faculty Review Board Miss Elizabeth Raney French II, III Mrs. Miriam Amdt French IV, V, French Club Advisor Language Creates World Understanding Miss Raney chats with a French student Under the direction of Miss Baynes, Linda Holloway and Stanley during a recitation. Vickers prepare to explore Julius Caesar. 22 Sophomores Rodney McFarling and Larry Sharpe enjoy a Spanish discussion under the watchful eye of Mrs. Basile. Mrs. Basile hands out Spanish newspapers to her second year Spanish students. Mrs. Flora Stannett French II, French Club Advisor Miss Eloise Baynes World History, Latin I, II, III, Latin Club Advisor, Student Faculty Review Board French students Ruth Bowers, Louis Perlmutt, and Becky Scott improve their pronunciation through listening to French tapes. 23 Science Encourages Student Use of Laboratories Mr. William Futrell Chemistry, Science Club Advisor Mrs. Mary Lou Wheeler Biology, Student Faculty Review Board, Science Club Advisor, Sophomore Class Advisor The study of the sciences leads to an understanding of natural laws and phenomena, both biological and physical. This study, in turn, enables the individual to solve the physical, social, and personal problems that he will face throughout life. In biology, students are acquainted with Sam, the skele¬ ton, in order to learn the functions of the human body as well as those of other animals. Chromosomes, organisms, and cells, along with the study habits and mannerisms of the frog, the fish, and the crayfish, present an evidence of life ' s miracles. Chemistry goes even further in the field of biology and explores the chemical make up of substances. Included in this course are the following: organic chemistry, electricity, acids, bases, and salts, and other aspects of chemical life. Spending many class periods in the lab, the students learn to apply facts through experimentation. Physics, another lab course, is a study of properties, changes, and the interaction of matter and energy. Students encounter a course involving algebra, geometry, and trigo¬ nometry, as well as the natural laws of science. General Science is a brief survey of all the above concepts. A new course this year is Health Occupations. This em¬ phasizes occupations, techniques, and equipment used in hospitals and other areas. Betty Saunders observes as Mr. Futrell illustrates one of the basic principles of chemistry. Mr. Earl Harper Biology, Student Faculty Review Board, Health Careers Club Advisor Mr. John Wyatt Physics, Senior Science, Swim Team Advisor 24 Mrs. Emma K. Sommerfeld Math IV, V, Junior Class Advisor Mrs. Dorothy J. Edwards Geometry, Student Council Advisor Mrs. Carolyn Horn Geometry, Algebra II, F. T. A. Advisor Mrs. Sally McConnell Algebra I, II Mathematics Points Way to the Future Mathematics is a universal method of communica¬ tion. Chapel Hill Senior High School offers a wide vari¬ ety of courses including Algebra I and II, Geometry, Trigonometry, Elementary Functions, and Matrix Alge¬ bra. Business Math educates the student in the practical application of his studies. Instruction as well as self- investigation through projects opens a new world to the students. The math program at CHSHS is now almost entirely based on the SMSG system. SMSG is a modern math that teaches background of various theorems and postulates instead of allowing complete memorization. In following the math program, pupils start with Algebra I and II, learning the fundamentals of algebra by systems and operations of the numbers. Geometry teaches a method of systematic proofs through a know¬ ledge of sets and theorems. Following is Math IV, which is divided into sections on Analytic Geometry, Trigo¬ nometry, Statistics, Calculus, and Probability. Math V concludes the program with one semester of functions and the other on Matrix Algebra. The versatility of math in today ' s world is shown through these courses. Mrs. Horn explains an algebraic theorem to her Algebra II class. Math V students receive papers from Mrs. Sommer¬ feld. Mrs. McConnell explains a difficult problem to Gail Basnight. 25 Students View World Problems With the ultimate goal of giving the student a better understanding of the world today, the Social Studies Department at CHSHS correlates economics, sociology, and the political sciences. World Geography introduces the student to each country, giving first the geographic and then the political and cultural side. World History then explores the development of man from the begin¬ ning of time to the present day. Miss Helen Wilkin and Miss Eloise Baynes strive to coordinate the World History material with that of World Literature. In order to familiarize each student with his own country, U. S. History is required in the junior year. This course enables the student to follow the past and present of his own heritage and to understand the trends of his¬ torical events. In the economics-sociology course, economics is taught the first semester whereas sociology is the concern of the second semester. Economics has a great influence on practically every aspect of life, and the main purpose of the course is to train the students to think analytically. Sociology introduces the students to social problems, such as juvenile delinquency, poverty, and alcoholism. Visiting lecturers, and outside research supplement the course work. Mr. Robert R. Hart United States History, Track and Cross Country Coach Mrs. Peggy S. Bryan Economics-Sociology, World Geography, Hillife Advisor Miss Helen D. Wilkin World History, United States History, Current Events Club, National Honor Society Advisor 26 Mrs. Bryan explains a point in World Geography to Martha Mullen after class. Business Courses Meet Vocational Needs Mrs. Mundy directs Gerald Ambrosio in his first typing lesson. Mr. Aaron M. Conn ICT I, II, VIC Advisor Chapel Hill Senior High School is interested in all phases of the development of the student. Such courses as Distributive Education orient interested students to a business or retailing career. The students attend classes only part of the day, leaving school at lunch to report to their various jobs and to learn the tricks of the trade first hand. Students in this program may join the D. E. Club which is active both in state and nation-wide com¬ petition. The Industrial Commercial Training Program (I. C.T.), supervised by Mr. Conn, is an effort of busi¬ nesses, industries, and schools to train the student in occupational areas of his choice. I. C.T. provides op¬ portunities for the student to prepare for immediate em¬ ployment in fields such as mechanics, carpentry, and electronics after graduation. Typing I and II offer the student a complete course in the typing arts whereas a course in Personal Typing extends through one semester and Notetaking through the second. Bookkeeping rounds out the vocational pro¬ gram of the high school. All of these courses are an asset not only in jobs but also in studies. Mr. Jaynes lectures DE students on the art of retailing. Mr. E. Y. Jaynes DE I, II, DE Club Advisor Mrs. Elizabeth Macintosh Bookkeeping, Typing, Notehand, Consumer Math Mrs. Carolyn J. Mundy Typing I, II, Shorthand, Business Club Advisor % v Mr. William C. Foil Health Occupations I, II 27 Mrs. Carolista C. Baum Art Club Advisor, Art Coach Robert Culton Boys ' Physical Education Athletic Director, Basket¬ ball, Football, Tennis Coach, FCA and Monogram Club Advisor Mrs. Stella Johnston Home Economics I, II, III, FHA Advisor Colonel William D. Chrietzberg Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Johnston aids Gloria Basile in planning a menu. Electives Further Interests The girls in the Home Economics class leam about their roles as the homemakers of tomorrow. This course involves two semesters of study with the first emphasizing sewing and the second, cooking and homemaking. Mrs. Johnston is al¬ ways ready to give the girls housekeeping hints that make maintaining a household much easier. Through the competitive games and exercises in Physical Education, the student develops himself individually and as a member of a team. The students play basketball and soccer, have archery lessons, and tumble. One year of Phys¬ ical Education is required for graduation and any additional years are elective. Art is an often neglected part of a person ' s development, however a great interest is shown in this course at Chapel Hill Senior High School. This two-year program explores oils, ceramics, sketching , and sculpture. One aspect of par¬ ticular interest to the students is jewelry-making; this art employs the mind and the hands and also demands use of the imagination. Another center of interest is the numerous art shows which occur periodically. Mechanical Drawing, a course which cultivates skill in lettering, construction, and ’three-dimensional drawing, has only been in the Chapel Hill Senior High School curriculum for the past three years. Mrs. Baum illustrates a form of art work. 28 Coach Culton explains the fundamentals of volleyball to the boys ' phys. ed. class. Mrs. Madge Harry Chorus, Chorus Advisor Mr. Hugh Preble Band Larry Nunn and Belvie Douglas rehearse for the Christmas Assembly directed by Mrs. Harry. Band, Chorus Miss Mary Spoon Special Education SCA Advisor Although the chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Madge Harry, has only been in existence for two years, it is a point of pride at CHSHS. The chorus performs at inter-demoninational church services, entertains both the senior and junior high schools at assemblies, and sings in the annual community program sponsored by the Chapel Hill City Schools. In order to become better ac¬ quainted with the fundamentals of music, the chorus members must take a course encompassing various com¬ posers and their works. Another organization which the school is proud of is the CHSHS Band. The Band, under the direction of Mr. Hugh Preble, made its debut at the 1965 Homecoming and greeted the rooting spectators with strains from The Sound of Music. Although it is limited in number, the Band has also performed in various programs, including a Christmas program at the Junior High. Because of lack of funds the Band was discontinued three years ago, but an effort is now being made to re¬ build it entirely. Perform for Community Band members set up before a Band rehearsal. 29 EasS3 !: 0 e oENiq 30 CLASSES As school begins, we are sopho¬ mores, juniors, and seniors. The class spirit grows, but friendships make us simply people, no longer concerned about our status. We are CHSHS. 31 Senior Class Officers Lyn Phillips, Secretary; Charlotte Wardlaw, Treasurer; Susan Dixon, Associate Justice; Robert Humphreys, Vice- President; David Bames, Associate Justice; Bland Simpson, President. S2 JOHN ANDREW ALLISON South Mecklenburg High School 1; HR Officer 1; Foot¬ ball 1,3; Track 2,3; FCA 3; Boys ' State 2; Current Events Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 1. ANNA MARIE ALTEMUELLER Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3, Sec. 3; FTA 3, Sec. - Treas. 3; Spanish Club 1,2;Y-Teens 1,2,3. STEVEN M. ADAMS Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1; Hillife 3; Proconian 3; Monogram Club 3; Current Events Club 1,2, 3; FCA 3; Constitution Committee 3; Jr. Follies 2. CHARLES FRANKLIN ALEXANDER, JR. Swimming 1,2; Hi-Y 3. Senior Cl ass of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Six LOUIS JOHN AMBROSIO Football 1; Swimming 2; ICT Club 1,3;VIC 3;Chorus 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Stunt Night 1,2. JAMES KELCE ANDREWS Baseball Manager 2; Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Mono¬ gram Club 1,2,3; Proconian Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Bus Driver 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2. JEFFERSON DAVID ATWATER HR Officer 3; Football 1,2,3; FCA 2,3; FTA 3; Mono¬ gram Club 2,3. DAVID ROYAL BARNES Honor Council 3; Proconian 3; Football 3; Library Assis¬ tant 1, 2, 3; Current Events Club 2, 3; Library Club 1,2,3; Science Club 1. 33 DEBORAH ELIOT BLACK Thomasville High School 1,2; HR Officer 1; SCA 3; Constitution Committee 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Y-Teens 1, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; AFS Club 3. CATHERINE INEZ BLACKBURN Library Assistant 2; AFS Club 2; Current Events Club 3; Library Club 2; Proconian Club 1; Orientation 3; Jr. -Sr. 2; Candystriping 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Monogram Club 3. BARBARA JEAN BLACKWOOD Spanish Honor Society 2,3; HR Officer 1; Soph. Cheer¬ leader 1; Proconian Club 1; Current Events Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 1; Jr.-Sr. 2; Candystriping 2,3. BONNIE LEE BLACKWOOD Editor ICT 3. WILLIAM BUCHANAN BARNETT HR Officer 1; Hillife 1,2; Social Chairman 2; Track 1,2; Publicity Committee 2; AFS Exchange Program 2. BARBARA DEGRAVE BEEBE HR Officer 1,2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 3; AFS 1,2,3, Pres. 3; Jr.-Sr. 2. Senior Cl ass of Nineteen M CYNTHIA ANNE BOATMAN HR Officer 2, 3; Hillife 3; Social Committee 2, 3; French Club 1; Current Events Club 2; Y-Teens 2; Orientation 2; Jr. Follies 2; Jr. -Sr. 2; Candystriping 2. REBECCA MARIE BODENHEIMER Proconian 2, 3, Asst. Editor 3; National Honor Society 2,3; National Merit Semifinalist 3; Girls ' State 2; Tri- Social Chairman 2; HR Officer 2, 3; SCA 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Junior Marshal 2; Dramatics Club 1; Current Events Club 2, 3; Monogram Club 1,2,3, Sec. 2; UCYM 2; Orientation 2. 34 CATHERINE CHENEY BOYER Walter Johnson High School 1; Chorus 1; French Club 1, 2,3, Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 3; Y-Teens 2; Chorus 1. JAMES LEONARD BRANNON Swimming 1; Track 2,3; Science Club 1,2; Current Events Club 3; Orientation 2, 3. ALAN JOSEPH BREAM Track 1,2,3; Football 1; Science Club 2; Hi-Y 3; Monogram Club 1,2,3. CHARLES ALBERT BRICKHOUSE HR Officer 1,2, 3; Tri-Social Chairman 2; Proconian 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Football 1,2,3, Tri- Captain 3; Basketball 1; FCA 2,3; Monogram Club 1, 2,3; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Current Events Club 3; Hi-Y 1,2,3, Pres. 3; Junior Marshal 2. Hundred and Sixty-Six MARY ELIZABETH ELLEN BURCH Library Assistant 2,3; Science Club Sec. 1; AFS Club 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Jr. -Sr. 2; Candy- striping 1,2,3. MARK HOYT BURNETT Track 1; Cross Country 1; Swimming 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Stunt Night 1; Jr. -Sr. 2; Junior Follies 2. THOMAS RAY BROWN Golf 2, 3; Science Club 1,2; Proconian Club 3; Hi-Y 2,3. VERNON GRAHAM BURCH, JR. Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 3; Basket¬ ball 1,2, 3; FCA 3; Science Club 1,2; AFS Club 3; Monogram Club 2, 3. 35 THOMAS HUGH CALMEYER Sandy Spring Friends School 1; Yearbook 1; Proconian 3; Ins and Outs 3; Chorus 1,3; All-State Orchestra 2,3; Governor ' s School 1, 2; Library Assistant 3; Dramatics Club 1,2; Library Club 3; Proconian Club Vice-Pres. 3; House and Grounds Committee 1; Club Committee 3. DONALD WINFRED CARROLL HR Officer 1,2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3; Basketball 2, 3; FCA 2,3; Monogram Club 2, 3, Pres. 3; Boys ' State 2; Fire Marshal 3; Junior Marshal 2. EDWARD CARLISLE CARSON, JR. Boys ' State 2; Football 1; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1, 2,3, Co-Capt. 3; Swimming 1; Current Events Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3. GILLIAN HEATH CASSEL Greenacre School for Girls 2; HR Officer 1,2,3; Swim¬ ming 2; JV Cheerleader 1; Proconian Club 1; Current Events Club 3; Y-Teens 1; Social Committee 3. PAMELA BLANTON CABANISS Shelby High School 1,2; HR Officer 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; FHA 1,2, 3. LORNA CADMUS HR Officer 1, 2; SCA 3; Hillife 3; National Honor Soci¬ ety 2, 3; French Club 1;AFS Club 2; Finance Committee 1; Board of Elections 3; Y-Teens 1; Student-Faculty Re¬ view Board 3; Jr. -Sr. 2. Senior Class of Nineteen EUGENIO CATERINA Liceo Classico T. Tasso, Salerno, Italy 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Proconian 3; AFS Exchange Student 3. CLAUDIA KATHLEEN CHANLETT Proconian 2,3, Editor 3; Class Vice-Pres. 2; HR Officer 1,2; Library Assistant 1,2; National Honor Society 2,3; National Merit Semi-finalist 3; Current Events Club 1, 2,3; Library Club 1,2; Junior Marshal 2; Orientation 3; Dial 2; Y-Teens 1,2. 36 WILLIAM DICKS CHAPMAN Swimming 1,2,3; Science Club 1,3; Proconian Club 2; Hi-Y 2,3. WILLIAM DAVID CHRIETZBERG Fayetteville High School 1,2; Football 2, 3; HR Officer 3; Hi-Y 3; Track 2, 3. Hundred and Sixty-Six BRUCE CLARK HR Officer 1; Football 1,2; Science Club 1; Art Club 2; Current Events Club 3; Hi-Y 1,2,3, Sec. 3. JOAN LEE CLARK FHA 3; ICT Club 2; Bus Driver 3; Candystriping 1,2. JEANNE LOUISE COLWELL Eureka Senior High School 1; Jordan Senior High School 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Club Committee 3; Board of Elections 3; FTA 1; AFS 2, 3; SCA 3; Jr. -Sr. 2. FREDERICK BRIGGS CONNER, JR. Cross Country 2; Chorus 2; Science Club 1; Hi-Y 2,3. ROSALEEN MARIE CLARK Cullowhee High School 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3; Library Club 3; Science Club 2. KENT STOWE COLLINS Class Vice-Pres. 1; HR Officer 3; SCA 1,2, Treas. 2; Proconian Club 2; Current Events Club 3; Hi-Y 1,2; Orientation 2; Jr. Follies 2; Jr. -Sr. 2. 37 JAMES RONALD CRABTREE CAROLYN JANE CROFT HR Officer 1,2; SCA 2; Hillife 3; Publicity Committee 1,2,3; Social Committee 3; AFS Club 2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Basketball 3; Monogram Club 3; Stunt Night 3; Jr. Follies 2. Senior Class of Nineteen JAMES WILSON DAVIS DE Club 2, 3; Fire Marshal 2, 3. SHERMAN LISLE DAVIS ICT Club 2. DONNA SUE COOPER Lee Edwards High School 1; HR Officer 2,3; Club Com¬ mittee 2; Proconian Club 1; Current Events Club 2,3, Sec. 3; Orientation 2; Jr. Follies 2. JAMES H. COUGHLAN DE Club 2, 3. TERESA GLADYS DIMMICK Chorus 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Proconian Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; AFS Club 3; Y-Teens 1. DON EARL DIXON Football 1; Current Events Club 2. 38 SUSAN RAGLAN DIXON Honor Council 3; Proconian 3; Constitution Committee 3; Board of Elections 3; Chorus Accompanist 2, 3; AFS Club 1,2; French Club 3; Orientation 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Candystriping 1,2, 3. BELVIE JANE DOUGLAS Chorus 1,3; Dramatics Club 2; FT A 3;Office Assistant 2; Orientation 3. BARBARA DUNLAP National Honor Society 2, 3; National Merit Semi-final¬ ist 3; SCA 3; Finance Committee 1; Board of Elections 3; Library Assistant 1,2; Library Club 1,2,3; AFS Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 2; French Club 1; Basketball 1, Scorekeeper 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; UCYM 2, 3, Pres. 3; Jr. -Sr. 2. COY EDWARD DURHAM, JR. HR Officer 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; FCA 2, 3;Monogram Club 2, 3;Science Club 1, 2; Current Events Club 3. Hundred and Sixty-Six DALLIS DUTY Football 1; DE 2, 3, Social Chairman 3. HYATT MORAN EDWARDS Current Events Club 1,2,3. JACQUELINE IRIS EDWARDS Business Club 3; Band 1. BARI PRITCHARD ELLINGTON HR Officer 2, 3; Basketball 1,2; Dramatics Club 1; Chorus 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 39 PAUL A KEN EVANS Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1, 2; FTA 1, 2, 3. BARBARA O ' NEAL FIELDS Art Club 2, 3. DONNA LLOYD ELLINGTON HR Officer 1; Dramatics Club 1; Proconian Club 2; French Club 3; Chorus 3; Jr. Follies 2; Stunt Night 2. HERBERT WALLACE ELLIS Football 1; DE Club 2,3. Senior Class of Nineteen JANE GOODALL FLEMING Hillife 2, 3, Business Manager 3; AFS Club 1; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Orientation 2,3; Candystriping 1; Junior Follies 2. CHARLES ELY FLOWERS Football 1,2,3; Track 2, 3; Constitution Committee 1; Monogram Club 3; Current Events Club 3; Fire Marshal 3; Jr. Follies 2. LOVICK STEVENS FLOYD SCA 1; Constitution Committee l;Current Events Club 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Boys ' State 2; Student- Faculty Review Board 3; Debate Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, 3. DOROTHY ALICE FOLEY DE Club 2, 3, Sec. 3; Spanish Club 1. 40 JO ANGELYN GALLOWAY AFS Club 2; French Club 1; Library Club 1,2,3, Vice- Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Science Club 3; Class Secretary 1,2; Honor Council Chief Justice 3; HR Officer 3; SCA 1,2; Library Assistant 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Orientation 2, 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; UCYM 2, 3; Candy- striping 1,2, 3. CARL SCOTT GOTTSCHALK Library Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, Sec. 3; Basket¬ ball 1; Track 1; Cross Country 1;HR Officer 1; Hillife 1; Proconian 2; Library Assistant 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; UCYM 2. ESTHER FAYE GRADY Miller High School 1; Apopka Memorial High School 2; FHA Club 2,3; Cheerleader 1; Chorus 1. JACKIE NEECE GRAY Library Club 3; Commercial Club 3; Library Assistant 3; Candystriper 1,2. Hundred and Sixty-Six WILLIAM FRAZELLE HARRELL Art Club 2; Monogram Club 2,3; Science Club 1; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball Mgr. 2; HR Officer 3; Junior Follies 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. LINDA ELLEN HARRIS Debating Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 1; Latin Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. 2. MARY NANCY GRAY Art Club 3; Latin Club 1; Publicity Committee 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Jr. -Sr. 2. HERMAN MAC GREENE DE Club 2, 3. 41 HARRIET ESTHER HERRIN Art Club 3; Dramatics Club 2; French Club 1; School Store Manager 2; Y-Teens 1,2. SUSAN FOSS HICKEY Monogram Club 1,2,3, Sec. 3‘; Basketball 1,2,3, Co- Capt. 3; Class Pres. 1,2; HR Officer 2; Hillife 1,2,3, Co-Ed. 3; The Key Ed. 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; Girls ' State 2; Orientation 2, 3; Junior Marshal 2. WILLIAM DAVID HARRISON III Art Club 2; Current Events Club 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Science Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; FCA 2, 3; HR Officer 1, 3; Finance Committee 3; Hillife 3; Proconian 3; Boys ' State 2; Junior Follies 2. BRENDA ELAINE HAYES AFS 3; Dramatics Club 2; Latin Club 1, Sec. 1; Library Club 2,3; Cheerleader 3, JV 1; HR Officer 3; Library Assistant 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3, Sec. -Treas. 3; Chorus 2,3, Pres. 2; Junior Follies 2; Candystriping 2; Y-Teens 3; Jr. -Sr. 2. Senior Class of Nineteen LESTER LUCIUS HILL ICT Club 2, 3; Bus Driver 1, 2, 3. JONNIE DIANNE HINES FTA Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Candystriping 2, 3; Jr. -Sr. 2. DAVID KARL HOFFMAN North Plainfield High School 1; Dramatics Club 1,2; Science Club 3, Treas. 3; Golf 2; Track 3; Stunt Night 3. LISBETH GILES HOLLAND Art Club 2,3; Proconian Club 1; SCA 2,3; Publicity Committee 1,2,3; Proconian 2, 3; Chorus 3; Junior Follies 2; Orientation 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 3; Jr. -Sr. 2. 42 LINDA CAROL HOLLOWAY Current Events Club 2; Proconian Club 1; HR Officer 3; Social Committee 1, 2, 3; Hillife 3; Proconian 2; Na¬ tional Honor Society 2, 3; Junior Follies 2;Orientation 2; Candystriping 2, 3; Jr. -Sr. 2. MARJORIE LYNN HOWARD AFS Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2; FTA Club 1; Orientation 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Candystriping 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Jr. -Sr. 2. RONALD GREGG HUFF Current Events Club 3; French Club 2, Vice-Pres. 2; Football 1; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3; House and Grounds Committee 3; Band 3; Hi-Y 3; Jr. Follies 1. ROBERT PACE HUMPHREYS AFS Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Class Vice-Pres. 3; HR Officer 1; Civitan Youth Conference 2; Junior Follies 1, 2; Jr. -Sr. 2. Hundred and Sixty-Six WINDSOR SCOTT JEWELL Proconian Club 2, 3; HR Officer .1. CAROLYN MAE JONES VIC 1; Commercial Club 1,2,3, Treas. 3; Basketball 1; Chorus 2. KEITH SPARKS INGRAM Science Club 2,3; Constitution Committee 1; Pep Band 2; Band 3; Junior Volunteer 1,2,3. BETTY CHERYLE JERNIGAN DE Club 2; Proconian Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Cheer¬ leader 1; HR Officer 1,2,3; Social Committee 1,2,3; Club Committee 1,2, 3; Junior Follies 1,2; Stunt Night 1; Orientation 2; Y-Teens 1; Jr. -Sr. 2. 43 GORDON DAYTON KAGE II Current Events Club 3; Library Club 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2; Swimming 1,2,3; Library Assistant 1,2,3; Orienta¬ tion 2, 3. ELIZABETH HASTON KNIGHT AFS Club 2; Latin Club 1, Vice-Pres. 1; Library Club 2,3; Club Committee 3; Proconian 2; Library Assistant 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; National Merit Semi¬ finalist 3; Civitan Youth Conference 2; Jr. Follies 2; Orientation 2, 3; Candystriping 2, 3; Jr. -Sr. 2. JAMES ARTHUR JORDAN Latin Club 1; Football 1,2,3; Track 1; Tennis 2,3; Chorus 1. PETER WEBSTER KACHERGIS Current Events Club 3; Track 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Cross Country 2,3, Co-Captain 3. Senior Class of Nineteen LINDA CHARLTON KOELLE French Club 1; Spanish Club 3; HR Officer 2; Publicity Committee 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Candystriping 1,2,3; Jr. -Sr. 2. KENNETH K. KRAKOW Pacific High School 1,2; Art Club 3; Band. DONNA REESE LACOCK FHA 2,3; Candystriping 3. MADELEINE CARTER LAMB AFS 3; Library Club 3; Science Club 1,2, Pres. 1; HR Officer 3; Publicity Committee 3; Library Assistant 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Candystriping 2,3. 44 JOHN LAPRELLE Current Events Club 1,2,3; Debating Club 2;Track Mgr. 2, 3; Finance Committee 1;National Merit Semi-finalist 3; Junior Follies 2; Jr. -Sr. 2; Stunt Night 3. STEPHEN ALBERT LAUGHEY Central Catholic High School 1;Track 1; French Club 2; Monogram Club 3; Football 2,3; Fire Marshal 3; Social Committee 3; FCA 3. BARBARA ANN LEWIS DE Club 2; Health Occupations Club 3; Basketball 1; Orientation 3; Y-Teens 3; CAP 1, 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. 2. BARBARA WRIGHT LEWIS FTA 1,2,3, Sec.-Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Club Committee 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Candystriping 1, 2, 3; UCYM 3. Hundred and Sixty-Six ROSALIE MACK LIN AFS Club 3; Dramatics Club 2, Vice-Pres. 2; Spanish Club 1, Vice-Pres. 1; HR Officer 1,3; Social Commit¬ tee 3; Jr. Follies 2; Y-Teens 1, 3; Jr. -Sr. 2. VIVIAN CAROL MALD RD Camp Lejeune High School 1, 2; Art Club 2,3; French Club 1; Pep Club 1; HR Officer 1, 2; Chorus 1, 3; Madrigal Club 2; Devilpup Yearbook 1; Jr. -Sr. 2; Latin Club 3. JUDY ANNE LLOYD VIC 2,3, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; ICT Club 2,3. VICKI JERRE LOGAN Current Events Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 1; Monogram Club 2,3; Basketball 1, 2, 3;Cheerleader 2, 3;HR Officer 1, 2, 3; Office Assistant 2; Junior Follies 2;Orientation 2; Y-Teens 1; Jr. -Sr. 2. 45 WILLIAM COLLINS McALLISTER Science Club 2, 3; Jr. -Sr. 2. HERBERT MONROE McCARTNEY DE Club 2, 3. SUSAN REID MANN Art Club 2, 3; Biology Club 1; Social Committee 3; Chorus 3; Junior Follies 1; Y-Teens 1. JOSEPH LAWRENCE McADAMS ICT Club 2, 3; SCA 1. Senior Class of Nineteen DIANA CANDACE MELSON East Mecklenburg High School 1,2; Art Club 3; FHA 2; Latin Club 2, 3, Pres. 3. DENNIS LLOYD MELTON Robert E. Lee High School 1; Current Events Club 3; Monogram Club 3; Swimming 1,2,3; FCA 2; Social Committee 3; Hi-Y 3; Orientation 3; Jr. -Sr. 2. TIMOTHY ERROLL MERRITT AFS 3; French Club 1; Science Club 2; Cross Country 2, 3; HR Officer 1, 3; National Merit Semi-finalist 3; Jr. -Sr. 2. HELEN ANGELA MEYER Current Events Club 2;Proconian Club 1;HR Officer 1,2; Social Committee 3; Hillife 3; Junior Follies 2;Orienta¬ tion 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; UCYM 2, 3; Candystriping 1, 2; Basketball 3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Monogram Club 3. 46 MARGARET LOUISE MILLER French Club 3; Library Club 2,3; Honor Council 3; HR Officer 1, 2; Constitution Committee 3; Hillife 1,2; Library Assistant 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Span¬ ish Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Junior Follies 2. SHIRLEY CARLYLE MIZE Proconian Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Proconian 2. RICITARD JOHN MOODY Current Events Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Biology Club 1; Hi-Y 2,3. EDNA MAE MORGAN DE Club 2, 3. Hundred and Sixty-Six JAMES DONALD NEIGHBOURS Current Events Club 3; Football 2, 3; FCA 2; Hi-Y 3. JANE LENORE NESS Proconian Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Publicity Committee 1; Hillife 3; Junior Follies 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Candy- striping 2; Jr. -Sr. 2. SUSAN NAVIN Teaneck High School 1; Topeka West High School 2; Latin Club 3, Sec. 3; Proconian Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 3; HR Officer 3; Social Committee 3; Band 3; Y-Teens 3. JEFFREY B. NEELON Asheville High School 1; Art Club 2; Current Events Club 3; Football 1; Swimming 1; Hi-Y 1,2,3, Treas. 3. 47 LARRY WENDELL NUNN Commercial Club 3, Pres. 3; Bus Driver 3. VICKY ANN OAKLEY DE Club 1,2, Vice-Pres. 2; HR Officer 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. DEBORAH LEE NEVILLE ICT Club 2, 3, Editor 2, Sec. 3. BEVERLY ANNE NEWTON AFS Club 3; Current Events Club 2; French Club 1; Monogram Club 3; Cheerleader 3, JV 1; Publicity Com¬ mittee 2; Social Committee 2, 3; Proconian 2; Junior Follies 2; Orientation 3; Y-Teens 1; Jr. -Sr. 2. Senior Class of Nineteen DONNA OLIVIA OLDHAM Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. BEVERLY WARREN OTTS AFS Club 3; French Club 1; Proconian Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3, Treas. 3; Candystriping 1,2,3. SUSAN WADSWORTH PALLADINO Current Events Club 3; Dramatics Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1; Proconian 2; Junior Follies 2. SANDRA DAY PARDUE DE Club 2, 3, Treas. 3. 48 LISA ANN PARKER AFS Club 3; Proconian Club 1,2; Social Committee 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1. RONALD ANTHONY PATERNO East Mecklenburg High School 1,2; Audio-Visual Club 1, 2; Golf 1. JOHN CARPENTER PAULSEN Fredericks Military Academy 1, 2; Science Club 3; Jr. -Sr. 2. STUART LANCE PEACOCK Current Events Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Junior Follies 2. Hundred and Sixty-Six GEORGE DIAL PENICK, JR. AFS Club 2, Vice-Pres. 2; Current Events Club 1; DE Club 2, 3, Pres. 3; Tennis 3; HR Officer 2 , 3; SCA 1,3, Vice-Pres. 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, Pres. 3; Jr. -Sr. 2. JOAN FORMAN PETERS AFS Club 1,2; French Club 3; Basketball Scorekeeper 1, 2, 3; HR Officer 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Span¬ ish Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Governor ' s School 2; Office Assistant 1; Jr. -Sr. 2. BRENDA ANN PETTY DE Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Candystriping 1,2. MARK CAMPBELL PHIALAS Basketball 1; Golf 2, 3; Debating Club 3. 49 EVELYN BUTLER PHILLIPS Proconian Club 1; HR Officer 1; AFS Club 2; Social Committee 2; Jr. -Sr. 2; Jr. Follies 2; SCA 2, 3; Current Events Club 3; Social Chairman 3; Board of Elections 3; Class Sec. 3; Orientation 2, 3; Proconian 3. RONALD KIRKPATRICK PICKETT, JR. Science Club 1; Chorus 2,3; Swimming 3. ELBERT BYNIE RIGGSBEE Football 1,2,3; Baseball 3; Fire Marshal 3; Monogram Club 3; Track 3. ROBERT EARL RILEY BEVERLY EVANS POOLE Spanish Club 1;Y-Teens 1; Candystriping 1,2; FTA 2,3; Chorus 3; FHA 3. FLORENCE LUCINDA POOLE Proconian Club 1; Finance Committee 1; JV Cheer¬ leader 1; Y-Teens 1,2; Orientation 2; Jr. Follies 2; Jr. -Sr. 2; AFS Club 2; Publicity Committee 3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3, Treas. 3; Proconian 2,3, Associate Editor 3. KENNY EDWIN PUTNAM Science Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Current Events Club 3; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 3. AMY WARREN RABB AFS Club 1,3, Treas. 3; HR Officer 1; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Candystriping 2; Art Club 2, 3; Orientation 2,3; Social Committee 1,2,3; UCYM 3. Senior Class of Nineteen 50 BRUCE SEAN RIPPERTON French Club 1; Honor Council 1; Class Treas. 2; House and Grounds Committee, Co-Chairman 2; Constitution Committee 2; Jr. -Sr. 2; Golf 1,2,3; SCA 2, 3; Board of Elections 3; Orientation, Co-Chairman 3; Hillife 3; Monogram Club 3. CHARLES LLOYD ROGERS Dramatics Club 1; Hi-Y 1; Stunt Night 1; Tennis 1; Cross Country 1,3; Orientation 2; Jr. -Sr. 2; Track 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3. DUANE ALAN ROMINGER FairviewHigh School l;Band 1, 3; Current Events Club 2; Swimming 2, 3; Debating 3. DONALD PAUL ROSSER Track 1; Dial 1. Hundred and Sixty-Six LINDA KAREN SCHMIDT Spanish Club 1; DE Club 2, 3. ROBERT NEILL SCOTT French Club 1; School Store Manager 1; Jr. Follies 1,2; Jr. -Sr. 2; Proconian Club 2; HR Officer 3; AFS Club 3; Hi-Y 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 3. FRIEDA MAY SHELTON Appomattox High School 1;FHA 1, 3; Prince George High School 2; DE Club 2; Chorus 2; Library Assistant 2; Com¬ mercial Club 3, Vice-Pres. 3. SUSAN CAROL SHERWOOD Washington High School 1,2; SCA 1,3; Basketball 1,2; FHA 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1,2; Proconian 2; Jr. Follies 2; Jr. -Sr. 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3; Board of Elec¬ tions 3; Y-Teens 3. 51 TIMOTHY CALHOUN SIMS Clarksville High School 1,2; Honor Band 1,2; Chorus 1; Honor Chorus 2; Track 1; Soph. Talent Show 1. MARY HOWARD SITTERSON Office Assistant 1; SCA 1; Current Events Club 2; The Key 2; Jr. Follies 2; HR Officer 1,2; Tri-Social Chair¬ man 2; Orientation 2,3;UCYM 2, 3; Publicity Committee 1,2,3; Monogram Club 1,2,3; Cheerlead er 1,2,3, Head 3; Art Club 3. LYNN ELLEN SHYTLE JV Cheerleader 1; Stunt Night 1; Jr. Follies 2; Jr. -Sr. 2; Orientation 2, 3; Y-Teens 3; Chorus Accompanist 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3, Sec. 2, Pres. 3. MARTIN BLAND SIMPSON III Capitol Page School, Washington 1; SCA 1,2; Finance Committee 1,2; Jr. Follies 2; Jr. -Sr. 2; UCYM 2; Boys ' State 2; Constitution Committee 2; Golf 2,3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; Orienta¬ tion 2,3; Current Events Club 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 3; Class Pres. 3; National Merit Semi-finalist 3. Senior Class of Nineteen SUSAN ELIZABETH SIZEMORE High Point Central High School 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Red Cross Volunteers 2,3. DAVID KENNETH SMITH Handley High School 1,2; Track Manager 1,2; Mono¬ gram Club 2; Fire Marshal 2. JEWELL CLAUDETTE SMITH Basketball 1; Hillife 1; DE Club 2, 3. MARK MONROE SMITH HR Officer 1; Current Events Club 1,2,3; Proconi an 2, 3, Photography Editor 3; Finance Committee 1,2,3. 52 ROY THOMAS SOMMERFELD Science Club l;Pep Band 2; National HonorSociety 2, 3; Current Events Club 2,3; Track 2, 3; Basketball 2,3; Monogram Club 3; F o o t b a 11 3; National Merit Semi- finalist 3; FCA 3. JO ANNE SPARROW DE Club 2, 3, Associate Pres. 3. SANDRA HARDING SPEAGLE Candystriping 1; VIC 2,3, Vice-Pres. 3. WILLIAM COURTNEY SPRANSY Science Club 1; Art Club 2; Football 2,3, Manager 1; Monogram Club 2,3; FCA 2,3; Current Events Club 3,’ Track 3. Hundred and Sixty-Six LINDA STEWART St. Philomena ' s School 1; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Candy- striping 2,3; Art Club 2,3, Sec. 3; HR Officer 3; Pub¬ licity Committee 3; Social Committee 3; Orientation 3. DOROTHY LLOYD STRAUGHN French Club 1; Finance Committee 1; Y-Teens 1,3; Candystriping 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; AFS Club 2,3; Jr. Follies 2; UCYM 3; Monogram Club 3. LOLA CATHERINE STALEY Commercial Club 3. COLIN EMERSON STEWART Finance Committee 1; Jr. Marshal 2; Honor Council 2; National Honor Society 2,3; Monogram Club 2,3; SCA 2, 3, Pres. 3; Current Events Club 1, 2, 3; National Merit Semi-finalist 3; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 3; Cross Country 1,2, 3. 53 JACKIE FAY SUITT MARY ELIZABETH SWAIM Davie County High School 1;JV Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1; HR Officer 1; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; FTA 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Orientation 3. CHARLES ANDREW SWIERS Fayetteville High School 1,2; HR Officer 1,2; Foot¬ ball 1; Jr.-Sr. 2; Student Forum 2; AFS Club 3; Latin Club 3. RIKKI CHARISE SUNDBECK Proconian Club 1; Jr. Follies 2; Hillife 2; HR Officer 1, 2,3; Current Events Club 3; Candystriping 2; Basketball 3; Monogram Club 3. Senior Class of Nineteen ALEXANDER TAYLOR Dramatics Club 1; Jr. Follies 1,2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Science Club 2; Hi-Y 1,2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Current Events Club 3; Swimming 1,2,3; Art Club 3; Chorus 3. HELEN RACHEL TAYLOR Y-Teens 1; Publicity Committee 1; Jr.-Sr. 2; Basketball 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3, Pres. 2, 3; Monogram Club 3; Hillife 3; Orientation 3; HR Officer 3. MARTHA WALLACE TAYLOR Class Treas. 1; Basketball, Scorekeeper 1; SCA 2; The Key 2; Jr. Follies 2; Jr. -Sr. 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Hillife 1,2,3, Co-Editor 3; Social Committee 2, 3, Chairman 2; Orientation 2 , 3. RUDOLPH ANTHONY TEMPESTA III Fork Union Military Academy 2; AFS Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Football 1,2, 3; Spanish Club 3. 54 KAREN KINZER THOMAS Y-Teens 1; Proconian Club 1; Finance Committee 1; HR Officer 1, 2; Candystriping 1,2; Jr. Follies 2; Jr. -Sr. 2; UCYM 2,3; Current Events Club 2,3; Proconian 3; Cheerleader 3; Social Committee 3; Orientation 2, 3; Monogram Club 3. PATRICK ALAN THOMPSON Biology Club 1; Jr. -Sr. 2; Art Club 2; Tennis 2, 3; FCA 2,3; Track 2,3; Football 1,2,3, Tri-Captain 3; Base¬ ball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Monogram Club 1,2,3; Hillife 3; National Merit Semi-finalist 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Orientation 3. RUTH ALLEN TODD New Hanover High School 1, 2; Thespians 1; Latin Club 1; FTA 1, 2; Wildcat 1,2; Class Sec. 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Hillife 3. JOHN WESLEY UMSTEAD IV Jr. Follies 1; Chorus 1; Patterson School 2;Current Events Club 3. Hundred and Sixty-Six LINDA MAE WALKER Rice Avenue Union High School 1; Majorette 1; Library Assistant 1; Home Economics 2; Chorus 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Commercial Club 3. PHILIP EARL WALKER Science Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3, Tri-Captain 3; Base¬ ball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 3; FCA 2,3; Monogram Club 2,3; HR Officer 2, 3; Current Events Club 3. TERRY WAYNE UPCHURCH Football 1; Bus Driver 1, 2, 3; DE 2, 3. JERRY JOSEPH WAIBEL McDowell Senior High School 1; Chorus 1; ICT Treas.3; VIC 3. 55 ROBERT BRUNSON WARD HR Officer 1, 3; French Club 2, Pres. 2; Current Events Club 3; FCA 3; Baseball 2, 3. CHARLOTTE DIGBY WARD LAW Proconian Club 1; Candystriping 2; Junior Marshal 2; Proconi an 2; The Key 2; Current Events Club 2; SCA 2; Publicity Committee 2; Class Treas. 3; HR Officer 3; AFS Club 3; Social Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Jr. Follies 2. HERBY CLYDE WATSON Basketball 2; Current Events Club 3; Social Committee 3; FCA 3; Fire Marshal 3. CLAYTON BARNEY WEAVER Science Club 1; Current Events Club 2, 3; Bus Driver 3. Senior Class of Nineteen THOMAS GRAY WEST Baseball 1; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Science Club 2; French Club 1, 3; HR Officer 1, 2, 3; Proconian 3. PAMELLA GAIL WHELESS Latin Club 1; Orientation 2; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; French Club 2,3, Sec. 2; Library Assistant 2,3; Library Club 2,3. LINDA JEANNE WHITT Great Falls High School 1; SCA 1; Speech Team 1; GAA 1; Swimming 1; Basketball 1; FTA 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Consti¬ tution Committee 2; Publicity Committee 3; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 2,3. ALVIN DEWEY WHITTINGHILL Basketball 1; HR Officer 1; Proconian Club 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2,3. 56 JUANITA LAP REAL WILCOX FTA 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3, Pres. 3; Chorus 1,2,3, Pres. 3; Orientation 2, 3; Office Assistant 3. FREDERIC MARCHENO WILLIAMS Football 1,2; FCA 2; Bus Driver 3; Band 3. MARILYN ANITA WOMBLE FHA 3. WILLIAM EDWARD WOOD Cross Country 1; Track 1,2,3, Co-Captain 3; Science Club 2; Monogram Club 2, 3; FCA 2, 3; Football 2,3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Current Events Club 3. Hundred and Sixty-Six LA URENCE ROSS YAGGY Gilman School 1; Debating Club 2; Library Assistant 2,3; Library Club 2,3;Spanish Club 3; Finance Committee 3; SCA Treas. 3. THOMAS OLIN YEAGER The Cowardly Lion patiently surveys the Kingdom of Ozata great Junior-Senior. Billy Wood and Bill McAllister in their sophomore year enjoy Snack Shack in its last year at CHSHS. Phil Walker and Eddie Durham help to cheer the Wildcats on to victory at a pep rally. Senator Bland Simpson orates at SCA assembly. Seniors, hoping for a perfect fit, finally receive their class rings. Graduation Day finds Seniors to¬ gether for the last time as the class of ' 66. Barbara Dunlap cuts up in the li¬ brary—her senior pictures, that is! 58 Class of ’66 Progresses Onward GO ONWARD! Coming to Chapel Hill Senior High School in the fall of 1963, we began to establish ourselves as an active group with initiative, creativity, and good leadership. We did not give an inch to the haughty upperclassmen, because we, as sophomores, exhibited a pride in our¬ selves and our place in school which was unprecedented. We elected Sue Hickey our president, Kent Collins our vice-president, and chose Sean Ripperton, Martha Taylor, and Angie Galloway to serve on the class council with them. Our Sadie Hawkins Dance brought in our first funds; our sophomore book drive and our cartoon show, along with bake sales, added money to the treasury. The spring brought an original idea and $250—the Sophomore Carnival. We had proved our worth by making over $550 during our first year in CHSHS. We had studied with vigor Julius Caesar , frogs and fungi, Ellie ' s World Geography, and had seen the last year of the small study hall. With Mrs. Wheeler ' s help, we had met with great success; we had shown that we could handle the big job cut out for us. We looked ahead... ONWARD! We opened our second year with determination, de¬ sire to work, and readiness for the tough year ahead. Once again Sue Hickey was elected president. To help direct our Junior-Senior effort, the class council of Claudia Chanlett, vice-president; Sean Ripperton, trea¬ surer; Angie Galloway, secretary; and Colin Stewart, associate justice, backed her up. This year ' s innovation to the council was the election of three social chairmen, the planning geniuses of our great Junior-Senior team: Mary Sitterson, Becky Bodenheimer, and Charlie Brick- house. Carol Mallard must be tactful to catch the Tacky Man. Happiness is a bulletin board cluttered with me¬ mentos. 59 Pat Thompson and Bill Chapman are targets for the sponge throw at the Sopho¬ more Carnival. We threw our support behind SCA, UCYM, and other school-wide organizations. Kent Collins persistently tried to add money to the SCA treasury as Student Council coin-keeper; George Penick was the state ' s DE wonder- boy as he racked up sundry honors. Juniors helped lead the athletic attacks which brought CHSHS high state positions in football, basketball, cross country, and track. In preparation for college, we took PSAT ' s, National Merits, and on May 1, 1965, we had our first glimpse of the all important SAT ' s. Our literary knowledge was bolstered as we met Hester, Ahab, and the earthy, six- feet under people of Spoon River. Mrs. Sommerfeld got more of us in her math classes this year, but she got ALL of us when she became class advisor due to Ellie ' s de¬ parture. We ' ll never forget the sleepless nights she (Mrs. S.) suffered during Junior Follies and Junior-Senior times, but longer will we remember her helping hand through those pressing weeks. The Land of Oz was our pride and joy, our pet project, the culmination of two years of hard work. We ' ll remember the rose-making and mural-painting parties at Sue ' s, the rafter-climbing that all the boys enjoyed, the immortal balloon over the bandstand, the forest that we brought in Amy ' s truck, and the great fun we had singing Once a Day as we built the Land of Oz from the yellow-brick road to the Emerald City. Finally, WMF ' s Approved stamp on our murals signalled readiness and on May 14, 1965, our class led the Seniors down the yellow-brick road. A few short hours later, the greatest Junior-Senior of them all was h istory, and everybody took off for the beaches. We elected class officers in the first spring class elections ever, received our annuals, smiled with pride at our great year, took exams, and watched the seniors leave to make way for us. We prepared to accept the privileges and to meet the responsibilities of the coming year... Tom Calmeyer decorates the for Christmas. ALWAYS ONWARD! The fall of 1965 returned us to CHSHS as mighty Seniors, with our own song and our pride fiercer than ever. We were ready to fill the positions of responsibility that awaited us. Bland Simpson took office as president of the class, Robert Humphreys held the vice-presidency, Lyn Phillips and Charlotte Wardlaw became secretary and treasurer, respectively. We were represented on the Honor Council by Susan Dixon and David Bames. Now the whole school was ours—Colin Stewart led the SCA as president, with George Penick serving as vice-president and Lawrence Yaggy as treasurer. Angie Galloway headed the Honor Council and Mary Sitterson led the cheers, advancing the cause in the stands when the going on the field got tough. We got our rings and pictures, showed our originality with our Tacky Party, ordered calling cards and sent invitations, had our picnic, and, at last, put on our caps and gowns. Graduation day, that day we had eagerly awaited since sophomore orientation, had finally come. Only then did we realize that our high school years had gone all too quickly, for we began to miss CHSHS even before we left. The climax had come; our finest hour was here. We felt the Pomp and Circumstance, the pageantry of Graduation. We left CHSHS with fond memories of our high school backgrounds and bright hopes for our futures; we left, having learned that the tough way is often the best way; we left as we came, going onward, always onward. —Bland Simpson 60 Seniors Receive Honors Girls ' State: Sue Hickey and Becky Bodenheimer were sent by the Women ' s Auxiliary of the American Legion as representatives of Chapel Hill at Girls ' State. There they had an opportunity to better understand the functions of the city, county, and state government. Boys ' State: Bland Simpson, Dave Harrison, Ed Carson, Steve Floyd, Donnie Carroll and Jack Allison acted as delegates to Boys ' State. Sent by the American Legion and the Institute of Government, they studied various governmental activities. National Merit Semi-finalists: Barbara Dunlap, Claudia Chanlett, Becky Bodenheimer, Beth Knight, Bland Simpson, John LaPrelle, Tom Sommerfeld, Pat Thomp¬ son, Colin Stewart, and Tim Merritt qua lified as Na¬ tional Merit Semi-finalists by making excellent scores in the National Merit exam administered in their junior year. : Junior Marshals: Charlie Brickhouse, Sue Hickey, Becky Bodenheimer, Charlotte Ward law, Claudia Chanlett, Donnie Carroll, Kent Collins, Colin Stewart, and Bland Simpson served as Junior Marshals at the graduation of the class of ' 65. 61 MOST STUDIOUS - Angie Gal¬ loway, Colin Stewart. Angie and Colin have demonstrated their most studious aspect in con¬ stantly making top grades and at the same time participating in extra-curricular activities. Both are members of the National Honor Society. LIU I_I MOST TALENTED - Belvie Douglas, Bobby Scott. Bobby ' s active part in the Nomads combo as music arranger and lead guitar player and Belvie ' s talent for singing are recognized by CHSHS. They are OUR stars. BEST ALL AROUND - Sue Hickey, Charlie Brickhouse. Sue served as class president during her sophomore and junior years and as co-editor of the HILLIFE in her senior year while Charlie was one of the junior class social chairmen and tri-captain of the football team. They are both members of the National Honor Society and the Spanish Honor Society. 62 MOST ATHLETIC - Sue Hickey, Pat Thompson. Sue starred for the Kittens three years and acted as co¬ captain of the team in her senior year as well as quarter-backing the seniors to victory in the Powder Puff football game. Pat was co-captain of the bas¬ ketball team and tri-captain of the football team while being active in various other sports. FRIENDLIEST - Linda Holloway, Charlie Brickhouse. The kindness, consideration, and assistance of both Linda and Charlie have helped to brighten the atmosphere of CHSHS. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - Claudia Chanlett, Bland Simpson. The students and faculty have voted Bland and Claudia to many positions of re¬ sponsibility throughout the high school years as is evident by Bland ' s presidency of the senior class and Claudia ' s Proconi an editorship. 63 Junior Class Officers George Adkins, Treasurer; Linda Cansler, Secretary; Bucky Barnett, Social Chairman; Janet Cornwell, Associate Justice; Gayle Behrman, Social Chairman; Stanley Greenberg, Associate Justice; Betty Saunders, President; Hank Brandis, Vice-President. 64 George Adkins Elinor Allcott Joe Alexander Gerald Ambrosio Luther Atwater Judy Baldwin Spring-Elected Jr. Officers Get Headstart on Jr.-Sr. Craig Barton Gayle Behrman David Benton Danny Best Barbara Black Teresa Blackburn Joan Blackwood Grady Blair Margaret Boone Anita Booth Brenda Bowden Ruth Bowers 65 Budding alchemist Barbara Black re¬ ceives helpful instructions at CHSHS. Carolyn Brafford Hank Brandis Pam Brandon Anne Brannon Edith Briggs Covington Broadfoot Leon Bumphus Anne Burnham Carol Calhoon CHSHS, Jr.-Sr, PSAT, H 2 0, US, Etc- Judi Campbell Linda Cansler Suzanne Choate Norma Clark Damon Coe Ann Cogdell Adrian Colville Steve Colwell Laura Conner 66 Juniors leave remains after a frantic Jr. -Sr. work meeting. Travelin ' light, Ross Scroggs anticipates a weekend of relaxation at the beach. Janet Cornwell Marguerite Cottingham Clifton Cotton Curtis Cotton Odessa Cotton Brenda Council All Influence Juniors of ’65-66 Walter Creech Louis Crittenden Tim Cummins Kaki Daniell Debbie Dark Bob Dearborn Becca Denny Lienne Deshaies Mary Dickson Carlis Dillehay Joyce Donovan Jack Douglas Earl Douglass Marshall Douglass Paul Dyer 67 Susan Eddy Pawley Edwards Phyllis Edwards Wanda Englehaupt William Englehaupt Christine Ewing Walter Fields Mac Fitch Claudia Fristoe Ronald Gilmore Dyan Gooch Stan Greenberg Tony Hackney Debby Hager Mary Anne Haigler Louise Hale Jennifer Harris Steve Harward Ann Hearn Jean Hearn With the Future in Mind, Juniors Strive to Learn Elwood Henderson Paul Herb Diane Hewett Conley Hilliard Susan Hinsdale Connie Holland 68 Jackie Holland Gene Holloway Herman Holman Margaret Holman Juniors buckle down as PSAT time hits CHSHS. Robert Home Jane Homey Martha Houck Maggie Hughes Johnny Hundley Helene Ivey Judy Johnson Carolyn Johnston Connie Jones Deborah Jones Valerie Jordan Karen Jurgensen Marie Karres Laurie Keller Stella King Doris Kinlaw Mieke Klaassen Anne Klingberg Lynn Klomser Sharon Knowles 69 Mike Lassiter Mark Lawson Ronnie Lloyd Celia Looney Carroll McCauley Jenny McClamroch Reflecting on the success of Jr. Follies and the calendar, the junior council holds a conference. Margaret McEvoy Vic Macintosh John Mallard Kathy Mallard Winnie Mann Patsy Martin Ann Martindale Carolyn Mason Fay Mayse Paul Meredith Glen Merritt Thomas Merritt Stacy Meyer Jeffrey Miller Linda Miller Robbie Mills Ernest Minor Susan Moffie Cheryl Morris Lucy Morrison 70 Leigh Morrow Claude Neville Judy Neville Connie Nichols Kathy Nuckolls Johnny Oakley Kim Page Pauline Paliouras Cassi Parrish Bobby Pearson Louis Perlmutt Peter Petch Joe Philips Claude Piantadosi Pam Prothro Barbara Ray Ned Riggsbee Jan Robinson George Rose Bobby Rush Members of the Junior Class Eagerly Display Gusto Dan Ryon Betty Saunders Becky Scott Raymond Scott Ross Scroggs Alan Senter Eye-catching beauties, Earl Douglass, Mike Taff, and Vic Macintosh, lend color to the Powder Puff football game. 71 Linda Sharp Larry Sharpe Gay Shetley Ed Skakle Kay Sparrow Steve Sparrow Rosie Staley Dianne Stewart Jean Stone Charles Street James Suitt Phil Suitt Stephanie Swerdloff Mike Taff Barbara Thomas With a Burst of Spirit, Juniors Show As juniors move up to varsity status, support from their classmates follows. Kai Thomas David Thompson Gene Tison Barbara Tolley Susan Trageser 72 Bruce Tripp Vivian Tripp Veit on Tudor Billy Tyroler David Vedder Joan Vine Carol Walker Jenny Walker Robert Warren Cynthia Webb Ty Westray Rebecca Whitaker Rick Whitman David Wilkerson Denise Williams Sports Support Tony Wilson Cheryle Winters Don Woodard Nancy Yarbrough Bennie Yates 73 Junior girls ' basketball ability is portrayed by Kitten Kat McKay. Sophomore Class Officers STANDING: Brit Nicholson, Vice-President; Carol Yaggy, Associate Justice; Paul Collins, President. SEATED: Jane West, Treasurer; Dockery Roberts, Secretary; Marki Berry, Associate Justice. 74 Ft Mary Abell Meredith Alden Lounell Alexander Manley Alston Dorothy Andrews Hamlin Andrews Robbin Andrews Georgia Arend Annis Arthur Mary Ellen Austin Sallie Baggett Carol Bailey Ken Bailey Linda Barfield Kim Barham Sophomores Enthusiastically Approach ’65-66 Gloria Basile Gail Basnight Pauline Battle Wendy Bedenbaugh Becky Beeston Marki Berry Barnes Bierck Pete Blackburn Donnie Blackwood Elaine Blyth Sarah Bodenheimer Wayne Bowen Terri Boyce David Boyer Brad Brafford 75 Fred Johnston and David Taylor show that soph¬ omores come in all sizes. Bob Brashear Linda Brockwell Rod Brown Lenette Buckner Jeanne Bulloch Jamie Burnett Diversified Sophomores Quickly Unite to Face Jackie Burnette Harold Burton Karen Campbell Janet Cannada Polly Cannada John Carswell Cely Carter Nona Carter Walter Carter Linda Casanta Sharon Casanta Jenny Cassel David Cate Mike Chambers Steve Chapin 76 Becky Cheek Wayne Cole Cindy Collins Paul Collins Bill Colwell Alveta Cotten Bamess Cotton Helen Council Elgie Crabtree Kenny Crowder Susan Jane Curtis Bonnie Daniel Lee Davis Daphne Deshaies Judy Dixon High School Life Alicia Duany Dan Dye Mike Earey Floyd Earhart Nancy Easier Keith Edwards 77 Laurence Yaggy speaks to a sophomore Orienta¬ tion group on Student Council finances. John Eliadas Carrie Farrington Patricia Farrington Rochelle Farrington Saundra Farrington Norman Fearrington Arnold Ferguson Faye Ferguson Roddy Ferrell Mike Fields Mike Fincher Diane Fletcher Pat Ford Luther Foushee Charles Fox First Phase of Academic Life at CHSHS Presents Neal Furr Darlene Gates Bobby Gault Steve Gray Mrs. Peacock familiarizes sophomores with the library during the traditional library course. 78 Wayne Godfrey Barbara Greene Jackie Greene Larry Greenhill Billy Hackney Gayle Hardee Challenge to Sophomores Marian Helle and Pam Parker study slimy worms in biology lab. Julie Harris Carol Harrison Sydney Harvel Vickie Hatley Becky Hayes Norma Hearn Marian Helle Lemuel Henderson Kaaren Henry Billy Hobbs Henry Hobson Charles Hodges 79 Soph Salesmanship Adds to Success of Class Projects Toni Hoenig Alwin Hogan Jim Holland Chuck Holloway Emily Holmes Spence Horn Donna Huff Judy Huff Robert Huff Karen Ingram Diane Jewell Fred Johnston Shannon Julian Betsy Kip Nancy Kip Jeanne Kistler David Kohn Greg Krakow Claudia Kraehe Jes Kuhn Willy Lampert 80 Edward Leak Jean Lenski Sarah Lewis Arm Lipscomb Karen Locke Marian MacKinney Ronnie Maddry Brian Mansfield Marilyn Matthews Steve Mayberry Ronnie Mayse David McCauley Rich McConnell Charles McDougle Rodney McFarling Carol Yaggy delivers an order of stationery to Kim Page in an effort to increase class funds. David McGowan Cathy McKnight Mae McLendon Sandy McMahon Barry Merritt Tom Merritt 81 Doug Mesner Susan Meyer Gail Mize Brenda Morgan Lee Morrison Martha Mullen John Navin Cathy Neilson Ethel Neville Brit Nicholson Nancy Nottingham Kemp Nye Sally Otts Pam Parker Jeanne Parsons Anna Paulsen John Payne Meg Peacock Mike Pendergraft Worth Penick In route to a JV football game, sophomores antici¬ pate a smashing victory. Sophomores Show Partic Beth Perry Hattie Perry Susan Pidcoe Watts Poe 82 Judy Potts Mike Preston Phil Price Linda Quincy Callie Raaen Ann Rains Phyllis Rankin Debra Ray Donnie Ray Mike Ray Francesina Regester Pascal Rhyne ipadon in Athletic Life at CHSHS Mike Earey soars for a two pointer while he evades his opponents. Johnny Riggsbee Dockery Roberts Tommy Roberts Bill Rogers Kenny Rogers Teresa Rush Susan Schulz Bill Scott Sophomores Join Organizations Contributing to Bill Sholar Lesley Short Debbie Simmons Bill Sizemore Lee Sloan Lynn Slome Sylvia Smith Vicki Smith Patty Snell Peter Sommerfeld Jean Sparrow Frances Spransy Sue Stacy Ken Stambaugh Ian Stewart Hi-Y members, Sandy McMahon and Bill Scott, display a splash of artistic talent as they paint street numbers on the curb. Cindy Stow Neil Sykes David Taylor Linda Thalman Joe Tillman Stuart Tolley Heather Tosteson Dorothy Tracy Claudette Vann 84 Community Life Judy Van Wyk Sibyl Wagner Bob Wallace Margaret Warden John Watkins Ronald Weaver Angelia Wells Jane West Diana Wheeler Sophomore candystripers, Sibyl Wagner and Heather Tosteson, generously offer their assistance. Peggy Wheeler Nina Whitaker Andy White Linda Whitefield Eddie Whitfield Susan Wicker Douglas Wier Jack Wilkins Demetrius Williams Pat Williams Sarah Williams Debbie Wilson Sandra Womble Vicki Wyszynski Carol Yaggy 85 86 ACTIVITIES Clubs are the most all-encom¬ passing activity in Chapel Hill Senior High School. One day each month a club schedule runs, cutting classes short to allow an hour for each group to meet during the school day; after school, organizations such as Student Council and the Honor Council meet. Each year we see the influence of people as new clubs develop and old ones cease with the interest of the group. 87 FIRST ROW: Moffie, Deshaies, Morrow. SECOND ROW: Basile, Henry, Phillips. THIRD ROW: Page, Thomas, Allcott. FOURTH ROW: Burnett, Kip, Black. FIFTH ROW: Brandis, Furr. SIXTH ROW: Cadmus, Colwell, Cansler, Ripperton. SEVENTH ROW: Dunlap, Holmes, Collins. EIGHTH ROW: Sherwood, Wyszynski, Holland, Nuckolls. NINTH ROW: Adkins, Perlmutt, Philips. The Student Council promotes citizenship and democracy through its many activities. The Council, com¬ posed of thirty homeroom representa¬ tives, seven Honor Council members, and the executive board, meets every Monday afternoon to discuss school business. The SCA is also in charge of operating the school store, caring for the school, maintaining clubs, holding dances, and sponsoring the Sophomore Orientation. In the early fall the SCA gave a Get Acquainted Dance. A barbecue held at the end of October was followed by the SCA sponsored Homecoming. The annual Thanksgiving project con¬ sisted of collecting cans for needy families in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro area. Stunt Night was held the day school closed for Christmas vacation a nd netted $120. For the Christmas project, the SCA organized the adoption of Thom, a South Vietnamese girl. The Student Council also distributed food to a few families with extra Christmas money. In February they held a Pan¬ cake Day with all the clubs donating workers for this event. In turn the Council dispersed their profits among the clubs. The year proved to be a successful one for building up the school treasury which has slowly dimin¬ ished since the closing of Snack Shack. Advisors: Mrs. Edwards and Miss Spoon. Student Council: Enterprise, Mark Smith greets a dirty window at the SCA fall workday. 88 Gifts of more than food are given and received through CHSHS 1 Christmas baskets. Source o f Participation, and Unity EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Pres. Colin Stewart, V.P. George Penick, Sec. Winnie Mann, Acting Sec. Kathy Nuckolls, Treas. Larry Yaggy. COMMITTEE HEADS: Joe Philips, Kim Page, George Penick, Barbara Thomas, Larry Yaggy, Lyn Phillips, Vicki Wyszynski. 89 STUDENT-FACULTY REVIEW BOARD: Seated: Angie Gallo- Associate Justice Stan Greenberg orients new way, Kaaren Henry, Dyan Gooch. Standing: Worth Penick, teachers to CHSHS ' s honor system. Steve Floyd, Elinor Allcott, Mr. Harper, Mrs. Sullivan, Miss Baynes, Hank Brandis, Lorna Cadmus. The Honor Council Innovates Major Changes BJUiUj ■■L. ' IUJ The 1965-1966 school year marked the beginning of a new era for the Honor Council. The student body passed amendments concerning the number of justices, minor offenses, plus many other revisions on their past system. Under the constitution as it now stands, each class, in the spring of the year, elects two justices to represent them in the Honor Council; the student body chooses a chief justice to head the Council. Among the Council ' s many duties are the orienting of sophomores and new students to the practices of the Honor Council during the Sophomore Orientation, holding all trials for stu¬ dents who have been charged with committing an offense, and talking to ninth graders in the spring of each year on the Honor Council ' s policies. The new Student-Faculty Review Board, composed of seven students and four teachers, was created by the amendments passed in the spring of ' 65. This board evaluates the Honor Council and gives suggestions for improvement and changes. Seated: Marki Berry, Angie Galloway, Susan Dixon. Standing: Janet Cornwell, David Bames, Stan Greenberg, Carol Yaggy. 90 FIRST ROW: Brannon, Paliouras, Walker, Wheless, Knight. SECOND ROW: Hayes, Hale, Lamb, Burch, Gray, Otts, Ewing, Dunlap, Galloway. THIRD ROW: Herb, Miller, Parrish, Keller, Calmeyer, Price, Greenberg, Kage, Yaggy, Gottschalk, Warren. Service, Proficiency-Dual Aim of Library Club Books are the key to knowledge is the guide of the Library Club. Only student library assistants are able to join this organization, which enables them to learn more about the library and audio-visual aids. During the school year, the club sold paper¬ back books and kept up-to-date bulletin boards outside the library. During Christmas they de¬ corated the library and provided festive music. At the State Convention where the library club members competed for state and district offices, Louise Hale was elected secretary for the East Central District, and Anne Brannon was chosen as a reporter. Also the Library Club ' s scrapbook won second place in its division in state competition. Officers: Pres. Angie Galloway, V.P. Laurie Keller, Sec. Barbara Dunlap, Treas. Christine Ewing. Advisor: Mrs. Peacock. 91 Christmas mistletoe provides spice in Carl Gottschalk ' s life. FIRST ROW: Dunlap, Cadmus, Holloway, Colwell, Oakley. SECOND ROW: Simpson, Miller, Chanlett, Bodenheimer, Peters, Hickey, Miss Wilkin. THIRD ROW: Penick, Floyd, Stewart, Brickhouse, Sommerfeld, Carroll. NHS Accentuates the Well-Rounded Individual The impossibilities of college application are untangled by the College Seminar speaker. The National Honor Society creates enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulates desire to render service, and en¬ courages development of character. In choosing pro¬ spective members, the Society recognizes the following qualities: character, scholarship, leadership, and service, demonstrated over the four years of high school. The faculty selects ten percent of the junior class and fifteen percent of the senior class to be tapped into the society. The National Honor Society members spent a week in November going to each homeroom to inform all students about the functions of the Honor Society as well as the method of selection. Among other projects, they had a College Seminar Day as an aid to high school stu¬ dents in choosing a college. In the all day affair, stu¬ dents attended sessions about colleges that interested them. Officers: Pres. George Penick, V. P. Donnie Carroll, Sec.-Treas. Brenda Hayes. Advisor: Miss Wilkin. Organization is the key note in George Penick ' s talk to NHS members. 92 Mrs. Basile demonstrates her great skill at lifting lamps during a Spanish Honor Society meeting. I I I i Concentrated effort goes into studying for exams as Nixie Miller helps David McGowan and Watts Poe. Spanish Honor Society Discerns Language Mastery The Spanish Honor Society is composed of students who have made either an A in Spanish I or a B in Spanish II. The Society meets every sixth Thursday in the home of a member. At the meetings, high school students who have tra¬ veled to other countries come and tell of their experiences. In the fall the whole Society went to a movie concerning Spain. A week before mid-year exams the organization held a study hall for Spanish I students. The induc¬ tion of new members was held in the spring during homeroom period. The motto for the society is Tod os a una (All for one). Officers: Pres. Joan Peters, V. P. Anna Altemueller, Sec. Debbie Black, Treas. Cindy Poole. Advisor: Mrs. Basile. FIRST ROW: Poole, Peters, Black. SECOND ROW: Miller, Altemueller, Simpson, Council. THIRD ROW: Deshaies, Hickey. FOURTH ROW: Beebe, Baylor, Blackwood. FIFTH ROW: Yaggy. 93 FIRST ROW: Allcott, Lampert, Collins, Warden, Howard, Whitaker, Swerdloff, Deshaies, Mrs. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Beebe, Mason, Smith, Burch, Otts, Kinlaw, Lamb, Wardlaw, Scott. THIRD ROW: Raaen, Cornwell, Moffie, Baggett, Walker, Rush, Englehaupt, Black, Colwell, Williams, Page, Swiers. FOURTH ROW: Holmes, Boyce, Paliouras, Snell, Brafford, Straughn, Homey, Cottingham, Ray, Burch. FIFTH ROW: Boone, Williams, Parker, Stewart, Ingram, Meyer, Berry, Spransy, Hilliard. SIXTH ROW: Dunlap, Van Wyk, Helle, Brannon, McKnight, Bodenheimer, Merritt, Dimmick. AFS Club Furthers Amity through Italian Exchange The American Field Service Club strives to make the exchange student feel welcome and to aid him whenever possible. In addition, the club corresponds with the current Chapel Hill exchange student abroad. During the past year, they held an International Dinner to which each club member brought food from another country. There was also a big brother-big sister plan initiated in which interested students served as hosts or hostesses to the AFS exchange student for a week. This year Eugenio Caterina from Milan, Italy, was CHSHS ' s ex¬ change student; he lived with Bucky Barnett. Francie Ellis from Chapel Hill spent the year with her AFS family in Reggio Emillia, Italy. Officers: Pres. Barbara Beebe, V. P. Elinor Allcott, Sec.-Treas. Lienne Deshaies. Advisor: Mrs. Sullivan. Exchange student Eugenio Caterina con¬ sults Cindy Poole about an issue of the Proconian. AFS exchange student Francie Ellis pictured with her Italian family. Left to right: Mrs. Lari, Margherita, Marco, Lisa, Chiara, Francie, and Umberto. 94 With some knowledge of French and a liberal hand with wine, Tom West and Nixie Miller create a French dinner. Deborah Jones, Patricia Farrington, and Anita Booth perfect a French dialogue. The showing of slides and films, discussions, and games in French highlight the French Clubs. Any student may join Le Cercle Francais or the French II and III Club if he has had one year of French. Students who have had four or five years of French are qualified to join Le Nou ¬ veau Cercle Francais . These two organizations provide an opportunity outside the classroom to speak French and to become better acquainted with French customs and ideas. Officers: Le Cercle Francais : Pres. Sandra Farrington, V. P. Meredith Alden, Sec. Patricia Farrington. Le Cercle Nouveau Francais : None. Advisors: Mrs. Stannett and Mrs. Arndt. French Clubs Emphasize Use of Native Idiom FIRST ROW: S. Farrington, Arthur, Jones, Trageser, Easier. SECOND ROW: Huff, Rains, Wheless, P. Farrington, Miller, Fletcher, Klomser. THIRD ROW: Keller, Boyer, Knight, Holman, Dixon. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Stannett, Peters, Mrs. Arndt, West, Burnham. 95 Latin is a living language or so it may seem in the Latin Club. It is a newly formed organization that studies the classics and spreads Latin to all corners of CHSHS. A Latin Week, held the week after the Christmas vacation, emphasized the Latin language. This we ek was highlighted by a slave auction. Other activities included Eugenio Caterina talking during one club period about Italy and the writing of a satire on West Side Story as it might have taken place in Rome. Officers: Pres. Candy Melson, V. P. Margaret Warden, Sec. Susan Navin, Treas. Cathie Raaen. Advisor: Miss Baynes. Kaki Daniell and Vicki Wyszynski prepare for the slave auction. He ' s strong, intelligent - carry your books. What do I hear? barters auctioneer Charles Swiers as he sells slave Bert Humphreys. Latin Club Caught Up in Probing the Classics FIRST ROW: Morrow, Collins, Navin, Melson. SECOND ROW: Warden, Eddy, Raaen, Meyer, Morris. THIRD ROW: Fincher, Watkins, Wyszynski, Wheeler. FOURTH ROW: Julian, Swiers, Sizemore, Curtis. 96 SPANISH I: FIRST ROW: Riggsbee, Stacy, Neilson, Alexander, Kistler. SECOND ROW: Preston, Hayes, Otts, Duany, Brandon. THIRD ROW: Andrews, Perry, Burnette, Simmons, Daniel. FOURTH ROW: Eliadis, Wallace, Rogers, Basnight. Aspects of Typical Spaniard Engage Spanish The Spanish language, people, and countries engage the interest of the Spanish Clubs. The newly formed Spanish I Club specialized in dishes from Spanish coun¬ tries, speakers, dances, and learning about the history of Spain. The Spanish II Club backed its motto of service in its many projects: collecting canned food for a worthy family at Thanksgiving and teaching English to Spanish speaking people in Chapel Hill throughout the year. Officers: Spanish I: Pres. Cathy Neilson, V. P. Debbie Simmons, Sec. Sally Otts. Spanish II: Pres. Lynn Shytle, V. P. Barbara Black, Sec. Susan Sherwood, Treas. Cheryle Jernigan. Craig Barton and Barbara Black concentrate their efforts on a mural for Mrs. Basile ' s room. Clubs SPANISH II: FIRST ROW: Whitt, Jernigan, Shytle. SECOND ROW: Ness, Poole, Hughes. THIRD ROW: McConnell, Douglass, Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Council, Black, Karres. FIFTH ROW: Sherwood, Tempesta, Barton. SIXTH ROW: Koelle, McEvoy, Todd, Hickey, Chapman. 97 CLASS EDITORS: FRONT ROW: Linda Thalman, Leigh Morrow. BACK ROW: Pat Thompson, Helen Meyer, Bucky Barnett, Lorna Cadmus, Vicki Wyszynski. SPORTS EDITORS: Betty Saunders, Sean Ripperton, Dave Harrison. BUSINESS EDITORS: Carol Calhoon, Jane Fleming, Brian Mansfield. Facets of People Shape Hillife 98 EDITORIAL STAFF: Sue Hickey, Martha Taylor, Mrs. Bryan. PHOTOGRAPHERS: SEATED: Jane Ness, Linda Cansler, Linda Holloway. STANDING: Steve Adams, Charles Fox, Dave Harrison, Carolyn Croft. and Personalities Theme Preparation for the ' 66 Hillife began in the spring of ' 65 when the editors and advisor selected the staff of photographers;class, business, features, sports, activities, academics, and index editors. The editors contacted Hunter Publishing Company and drew up a contract for the ' 66 Hillife . During the summer the staff learned the mechanics of composing their sections. The start of school brought all the staff together for final briefing. Lay-outs were due October 15; the Hunter lay-out artist came at the end of October and the typesize, kind of paper, and the cover were finally settled. Next came the question of the theme and the Hillife staff chose People. At a later time the beauty court was chosen. Before anyone knew it, Christmas had come and the final rush was on. January 15 rolled around and the glazen-eyed Hillife staff turned in all their copy. During the next frantic month, copy was corrected and re- corrected as pictures were re-taken, re-developed, and re-printed. Finally assorted lay-outs, pictures, and copy were organized and on February 15, the Hillife was off to press. At the end of May, all the Hillifes returned, ready to be signed at the Annual Signing party. Advisor: Mrs. Bryan. FEATURES, INDEX AND ACADEMICS EDITORS: SEATED: Ruth Todd, Elinor Allcott. STANDING: Denise Williams, Becca Denny, David Barnes, Hollie Taylor, Cindy Boatman. 99 X XXX 1- r w f i l __ 1 I f Vik, J 1 Endeavoring to develop lead¬ ers through marketing and distribu¬ tion, the DE Club is an extension of the DE program. Students work for at least fifteen hours a week in local stpres as well as gain class¬ room instruction. At Christmas the club gave twenty-five dollars to the Baptist Orphanage for two boys. They also presented the janitors a gift. On February 9, the DE Club ' s annual Bosses ' Banquet was held for all the DE students and their bosses. Throughout the year they collected toys that were in turn donated to the hospital. This spring the organization won the Sears and Roebuck 3-Star Award. Jo Anne Sparrow received the district first place for job interview and George Penick se¬ cured the district and state Stu¬ dent of the Year. Officers: Pres. George Penick, V. P. Vicky Oakley, Sec. Dorothy Foley, Treas. Sandra Pardue. Advisor: Mr. Jaynes. FIRST ROW: Penick, A. Hearn, Hewett, J. Hearn, Haigler, Knowles. SECOND ROW: Lloyd, Blackwood, V. Tripp, Mr. Jaynes, Blair, Sparrow. THIRD ROW: B. Tripp, Davis, Ellis, Schmidt, Morgan, Oakley, Petty. FOURTH ROW: Whitman, Wilson, Talley, Suitt, Smith, Mayse, Sparrow. FIFTH ROW: Duty, Neville, Greene, Foley, Pardue, Coughlan, Tudor, Bowden, Dark. DE Program Assisted through Community Stores Mr. Wood accepts a check from DE Club president George Penick. Saturday morning finds Vivian Tripp and Marvin Talley hard at work at their jobs at a local supermarket. 100 FIRST ROW: Colville, Speagle, Neville, Ambrosio. SECOND ROW: McAdams, Dillehay, Stone, Nickolls, Pearson. THIRD ROW: Dunn, Waible, Lassiter, Mills. STANDING: Merritt, Oakley, Wilson, Suitt, Ellis, Blackwood, Cotten, Holland, McDougle, Lloyd. Insight into Work World Gained through VIC Caring for nursery school children busies ICT ' er Odessa Cotten. They collected baskets of food and fruit to give to needy families at Thanksgiving. A local rest home was the recipient of a Christmas party. The VIC and the DE Club joined for a bosses ' banquet held in February. Officers: Pres. Judy Lloyd, V. P. Sandra Speagle, Sec. ' Deborah Neville, Treas. Jerry Waible. Advisor: Mr. Conn. The Industrial Cooperative Training Course strives to promote an understanding of the work world. Through their club, the Vocational Industrial Club, members hope to establish an atmosphere in which fellowship and a feeling of togetherness are common among themselves. The VIC contributes to the Chapel Hill-Carrboro community throughout the year in their many projects. At Halloween the group made ghosts out of lollipops for children at the hospital. VIC members map out the details for their up¬ coming bosses ' banquet. 101 Fashions capture Dorothy Tracy ' s and Linda Brock- well ' s attention, as they search for dress patterns. The Future Homemakers Club, an extension of the home-economics program in the curriculum, offers experience in planning and performing the domestic arts. Projects involve service as well as an opportunity to gain practical know-how. The club, this year, held bake sales and a teachers ' Christmas party, prepared a family basket at Thanksgiving and planned an Easter project. Officers: Pres. Becky Cheek, V. P. Lynette Buckner, Sec.-Treas. Dorothy Tracy, Social Chair¬ man Linda Brockwe 11, Project Chairman Sharon Casanta. Advisor: Mrs. Johnston. Dorothy Tracy perfects her sewing through the Future Homemaker program. Domestic Plans Realized by Future Homemakers FIRST ROW: Tracy, L. Casanta, Walker, Paulsen, Ray, Mrs. Johnston. SECOND ROW: Gates, Cabaniss, Kip, Mize, Brockwell, Buckner. THIRD ROW: P. Cannada, Williams, Bailey, Barfield, Davis, Clark, Cheek. FOURTH ROW: S. Casanta, Poole, L. Williams, Lacock, Crabtree, J. Cannada. 102 FIRST ROW: Douglas, Swaim, Lewis, Looney, Green. SECOND ROW: Sizemore, Evans, Holland, Alte- mueller, Whitt. THIRD ROW: Johnson, Atwater, Mrs. Horn, Wilcox. Future Teachers Penetrate World of Instruction Framed by a window, Paul Evans demonstrates teaching to Nita Wilcox and Barbara Lewis. Learning about the opportunities and rewards of the teaching profession is the primary objective of the members of the Future Teachers of America. With these objectives in mind, they acquaint themselves with col¬ lege requirements and modern teaching methods. As members of a statewide organization, they at¬ tended the state FTA convention in Winston-Salem. During National Education Week, the club provided re¬ freshments for CHS HS ' teachers. Officers: Pres. Barbara W. Lewis, V. P. Liz Swaim, Sec.-Treas. Anna Altemueller, Program Chairman, Paul Evans. Advisor: Mrs. Horn. Anna Altemueller ponders over colleges excelling in teaching programs. 103 The members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes attempt to clarify the role of the athlete in Christianity. The organization is based on the belief that an athlete has strong qualities and positions in society which make him an ideal person to exemplify a Chris¬ tian way of life. The CHSHS chap¬ ter sponsors speakers and films on religion today. Meetings are held every other Wednesday night. The FCA chapter at the Uni¬ versity of North Carolina provides a wider circle of activities through their invitations for special meet¬ ings. Membership is not limited to athletes; anyone interested in fur¬ thering the Christian w a y of life through athletics is encouraged to join. Pat Thompson and Phil Walker conduct and plan the meetings. Advisor: Mr. Culton. FIRST ROW: Harrison, Carroll, Laughey, Holman. SECOND ROW: Thompson, Watson, Meredith, Skakle, Macintosh. THIRD ROW: Adams, Sommerfeld, Durham, Wood, Walker. Athletic Goals Merge with Christianity in FCA FCA members gather ' round for a religious discussion. Baseball star Bobby Richardson comes to the University campus through FCA sponsorship. 104 Monogram mop-up follows a victorious basketball game. Those students who lettered in any sport (including managers and cheerleaders) are eligible to join the Monogram Club. The club operated a concession stand at basketball games to earn money for needed athletic equipment, and after games the members rotated on a clean-up de¬ tail in the gym. Officers: Pres. Donnie Carroll, V. P. Dave Harrison, Sec. Sue Hickey, Treas. Mary Sitterson. Advisors: Mr. Culton and Mr. Hart. Business booms in the concession stand during a hot game. Equipment and Spirit Gained by Monogram Club FIRST ROW: Carson, Bream, Spransy, Harrell, Logan, Whitaker, Williams. SECOND ROW: Flowers, Taylor, Wood, Page, Deshaies, Walker, Durham, Blyth. THIRD ROW: Fox, Carroll, Newton, Hayes, Neighbours, Straughn, Thomas, Bodenheimer, Brickhouse, Harrison. FOURTH ROW: Adams, Putnam, Laughey, Mac¬ intosh, Quincy, Cottingham, Burch, Barnes, Allison. FIFTH ROW: Skakle, Stewart, Huff, Humphreys, Hickey, Thompson, Sommerfeld. 105 EDITORS: Becky Bodenheimer, Charlie Brickhouse, Gill Holland, Mark Smith, Claudia Chanlett, Cindy Poole. The familiar theme of Ins and Outs tunes in as Tom Calmeyer and Karen Jurgensen begin the show. All the news that fits, we print is the prevading thought of CHSHS ' student news¬ paper, the Proconian . Through bi-monthly issues the paper chronicles all aspects of student life - individual as well as school concerns. Generally liberal in opinion, the Proconian has a prominant and persuasive voice in all student activities. It offers the staff a rich journalistic experience. An hour journalism class every day pro¬ vided the training .g round for prospective members. They assembled the newspaper during this regular class time and during after-school hours. Journalism students also formulated CHSHS ' s weekly radio show, Ins and Outs. The Proconian again this year upheld its reputation of a superior newspaper. Highly lauded by the North Carolina Scholastic Press Institute with six first places and nu¬ merous other awards, it also received a first class honor rating from the Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association for the ' 64- ' 65 year and two All-American ratings for the two semesters from the National Scholastic Press Association. Advisor: Mrs. Barnard. Proconian Anche 1 ' Italia contribuisce ad alleviare le condizioni finanziarie del Proconian. 106 REPORTERS AND PROOF READERS: FIRST ROW: Drogos, Johnston, Dixon, Harrison. SECOND ROW: Parrish, K. Thomas, Phillips, B. Thomas, Ivey, Swerdloff. THIRD ROW: Douglass, Caterina, Barnes, West. Examines Various and Sundry Events at CHSHS Recent increases in printing costs have forced the Proconi an to operate under a severe monetary shortage. Consequently, for two years the staff has sought projects to enable them to maintain their present printing schedule. Through their efforts to acquaint students with journalism and to give support to the Proconian , the Proconian Club provided a source of welcome support for the paper ' s money-raising efforts. The Proconian staff and Club cooperated on the organization of a successful hanger drive and several early bird parties. To give club members a working know¬ ledge of the various areas of journalism, guest speakers were invited from the Daily Tar Heel , the Hillife, and the Proconian . Officers: Pres. Stacy Meyer, V. P. Tom Calmeyer, Sec. -Treas. Susan Navin. Advisor: Mrs. Barnard. PROCONIAN CLUB: FIRST ROW: Chapin, Furr, Phillips. SECOND ROW: Peacock, Calmeyer, Meyer, Mrs. Barnard, Drogos. 107 The abundance of argumentative talent in CHSHS resulted in the organization of a Debate Club. The club provides a means by which interested students can learn the fundamentals of organized debating; for this purpose practice debates on varied topics are developed. The club also acts as an interest group from which students may go on to interscholastic events. During weekly meetings, students formed affirmative and negative teams for interscholastic debating contests. Helene Ivey, Becky Scott and Andy Rose work on perfecting their debating skills. Labor unions and compulsory arbitration are of vital concern to those members of the Debate Club interested in interscholastic contests. All judged contests were on the national topic of com¬ pulsory arbitration. The teams hoped to attend the state debates in the spring. Officers: Pres. Stan Greenberg, V. P. Steve Floyd, Sec. -Treas. Christine Ewing. Advisor: Miss Davis. World Divides into Pros and Cons for Debate Club Kohn, Tison, Greenberg, Ewing, Phialas, Bowers, LaPrelle, Ivey, Rominger, Scott, Daniell, Miss Davis, Harris, Hinsdale, Wang. 108 The Art Club affords its mem¬ bers the opportunity to develop and display an interest and ability in art through a far-reaching program. Their sidewalk art show, held in the spring, attracted considerable interest from townspeople as well as students. Before Christmas work¬ shops yielded a supply of Christmas cards which gained monetary profit as well as creative experience. Trips to art galleries were planned. This past year the membership of the Art Club was restricted to those taking art during the regular school day. An extremely active club with an extensive program resulted. The decoration of the cafeteria and the office brought about re - suits that were felt all around the school. Officers: Pres. Hollie Taylor, V. P. Carol Mallard, Sec. Linda Stewart, Treas. Amy Rabb. Advisor: Mrs. Baum. FIRST ROW: Huff, Pidcoe, Watkins, Beeston, Kip. SECOND ROW: Herrin, Mann, Taylor, K. Mallard, Rabb. THIRD ROW: C. Mallard, Morrison, Gray, Slome. FOURTH ROW: Lenski, Ford, Melson, Dixon, Cassel, Locke, Stewart, Lewis. FIFTH ROW: Whittinghill, Payne, Dye. Techniques of Creativity Perfected by Art Club Christmas cards are the source of fascina¬ tion for Amy Rabb, Linda Stewart and Lee Sloan. Art blends with the more functional attitudes in the cafeteria as Carol Mallard and Judy Baldwin set up panels of pictures. 109 PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB: FIRST ROW: Hoffman, Harward, Stewart, Sholar, Lewis. SECOND ROW: West- ray, Macintosh, White, Conner. THIRD ROW: Ingram, McAllister, Fields, Blackburn. FOURTH ROW: Taff, Galloway, Boyer, Fristoe. FIFTH ROW: Meredith, Paul¬ son, Senter, Coe. Statistic computors generate fascination to Claude Piantadosi, Susan Jane Curtis, and Joe Philips. To narrow the general area of science, the science clubs divided into two more specific groups according to interest: one dealing with biological or life sciences, the other delving into the physical sciences. The biological division assisted its members in re¬ search en route to experimentation as well as scheduling films and speakers. The physical division placed emphasis on a stepped- up program of field trips in addition to regular lectures. Officers: Biological: Pres. Bob Brashear, V. P. Heather Tosteson, Sec.-Treas. Sibyl Wagner. Physical: Pres. Mike Taff, V. P. Vic Macintosh, Sec. Carl Gottschalk, Treas. Dave Hoffman. Advisors: Mrs. Wheeler and Mr. Futrell. Science Clubs Strengthened through Research BIOLOGY CLUB: FIRST ROW: Brown, Brashear, Tosteson, Wagner, McKinney, Wheeler. SEC¬ OND ROW: Earhart, Curtis, Whitaker, Philips, Rankin, Mrs. Wheeler. THIRD ROW: Colwell, Tillman, Piantadosi, Perlmutt, Sizemore. FOURTH ROW: Weaver, Krakow, Creech, Fields. 110 With over one hundred members, the Current Events Club represents CHSHS ' largest interest group. The club ' s program of discussions satisfies the growing aware¬ ness of the world situation and the realization that an intelligent evaluation of daily occurrences is necessary. Public speakers come each club period to give members a working knowledge of their field. Films or slides often accompany these lectures, which are followed by ques¬ tion and answer periods. Officers: Pres. Ed Carson, V. P. Bland Simpson, Sec.- Treas. Donna Cooper. Advisor: Miss Wilkin. The aerospace program becomes the object of attention for one seventh of CHSHS ' student body. li t President Ed Carson emphasizes the intrigue with which members are concerned in their political discussions. International Struggle Entangles Current Events PLANNING COMMITTEE: Holloway, Huff, Gooch, Brannon, LaPrelle, Stewart, Simpson, Miss Wilkin, Cooper, Carson. Ill Stewart Tolley ponders his drum stick. Band Utilizes Group Theory toward Better Music Notes, yes, but music, no. . Mr. Preble grimaces after a hard band period. With the re-instatement of a school band came a revived inter¬ est in group instrumental music. All interested students must have had instruction on some instrument before joining the band. Also, as band instruction is part of the re¬ gular curriculum, students had to make time in their daily schedules for the sixth period class. During this time they studied and prac¬ ticed instrumental techniques, gaining informal performance ex¬ perience through the presence of the entire group. The activities of this year ' s band included a performance at the half-time ceremonies of Homecoming and two concerts; one was in conjunction with the Guy B. Phillips Junior High Band. Interest developed in scholastic musical events on a district and state level. Attendance was planned. Officers: Pres. Duane Romin- ger, V. P. Keith Ingram, Sec.- Treas. Susan Navin. Advisor: Mr. Preble. FIRST ROW: Morrow, Cornwell, Navin, Weir, Abell. SECOND ROW: Thomp¬ son, Cabaniss, J. Colwell, Ingram, Kraehe, Sholar. THIRD ROW: Brown, Penick, Gray, Cotton, Huff, Carter, Rominger. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Preble, Williams, B. Colwell, Tolley, Rhyne, Scott, Krakow, McDougle, S. Colwell, Hobson, Radecki. 112 FIRST ROW: Stacy, Burnette, Poole, Raaen, Becky Hayes, Eddy, Winters, Douglas, Brenda Hayes, MacKinney, Shytle, Dixon. SECOND ROW: Jones, Jordan, Wilcox, Mann, Swaim, Holland, Logan, Farrington, Short. THIRD ROW: Calmeyer, Dimmick, Nunn, G. Ambrosio, L. Ambrosio, Benton, Pickett, Ferrell, Williams. Chorus Radiates Enthusiasm and Skill in Singing Leading the Chorus ' hootenanny are Andy White, Paul Herb and Diane Gooch. An interest in music and singing and a desire to work are the only requirements for taking chorus. Chorus members spend an hour every day fulfilling these obli¬ gations. The Chorus this year sponsored a hootenanny, sang in a community Thanksgiving service and in the Christ¬ mas assembly at CHSHS. Also included at Christmas was a joint concert given with the Guy B. Phillips Junior High Chorus. The next program planned was aspring concert, followed by music for the bacculaureate and a program for graduation. Officers: Pres. Nit a Wilcox, V. P. Terri Dimmick, Sec. -Treas. Anne Brannon, Program Chairman Claudia Fristoe. Advisor: Mrs. Harry. Jackie Burnette soars Bambino, bringing the CHSHS. through a solo, Jesu music of Christmas to 113 Maddry, Shelton, Mrs. Mundy, Walker, Staley, Hines, Nunn, Jones, Edwards. Commercial Interests Instigate Business Club Carolyn Jones uses the adding machine as a handy tool in her budgeting. The newly formed Business Club is the result of a decisive development of interest in the commercial world at CHSHS. Students felt the need to enhance their knowledge of finances and business functions, especially as they saw them in the Chapel Hill area. Only students who have taken or are presently taking some business instruction are eligible for membership. Officers: Pres. Larry Nunn, V.P. Frieda Shelton, Sec. Linda Walker, Treas. Carolyn Jones. Advisor: Mrs. Mundy. Frieda Shelton and Ronnie Maddry find filing to be an easy job for two. 114 Job information is an overwhelming subject to Dotsy Andrews, Saundra Farrington and Brenda Morgan. As an out-growth of the expanding interest in medicine and health, Mr. Harper and interested persons organized the Health Careers Club along the lines of the state organization. Since the club is new and recently organized, the members gave much time and thought to the constitution, requirements for membership, and the specific aims of their pro¬ jected program. Officers: Pres. Thomas Merritt, V.P. Dotsy Andrews, Sec. Kai Thomas, Treas. Jeff Miller. Advisor: Mr. Harper. The state Health Careers ' organization presents a basis for a similar CHSHS program to President Thomas Merritt. Health Careers Club Visualizes Health Professions FIRST ROW: K. Edwards, Hatley, Green, Andrews, Neville, Mr. Harper. SECOND ROW: P. Edwards, Cotten, Burnette, Alston, Williams, Thomas, Morgan, Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Henderson, Godfry, Holman, Curtis Cotton, Clifton Cotton, Miller, Merritt. 115 116 SPORTS The members of a team and the coach are drawn together by a desire to succeed, and on these people alone does the success depend. The teams, though, are aided in their desire by the support and interest of the student body. In this way we all need each other — the student body depends upon the team and the members of the squad draw strength from the backing of the students. Athletic events are one great factor in uniting the students into one group at CHSHS. 117 ’Cats Disappointed, but Never Lose Wildcat Spirit The 1965 football Wildcats found out how hard it is to remain champions as they were able to emerge victorious from only two games. Losing six and tying two, they placed fourth in the conference standings. After a poor beginning characterized particularly by a lack of offensive consistency, the ' Cats played as a unit in their last five games. Starting with the Homecoming victory over Henderson, the gridders constantly improved until, at the end of the season, they were among the strongest teams in the confer¬ ence. Linemen playing regularly both offensively and defensively were Arthur Dockery, Charlie Brick- house, and Donnie Carroll. Among the other linemen seeing frequent action were Phil Walker, William Harrell, Dave Harrison, Charles Flowers, and Jack Allison. Those who bolstered the defense included Steve Laughey, Bill Spransy, and David Atwater, while two fine defensive tackles, George McRey- nolds and David Taylor, came in mid-season. The backfield was lead by Graham Burch, Eddie Skakle, Jaime Jordan, and three-year letterman, Pat Thompson. Others included Eddie Durham, Bynie Riggsbee, Johnny Riggsbee, Mike Preston, and Rodney McFarling. Donnie Carroll, Eddie Skakle, All-Conference; Charlie Brickhouse, Arthur Dockery, All-Confer¬ ence, Honorable Mention All East. STANDING: Coaches Joe Augustine and Bob Culton. KNEELING: Tri-captains Pat Thompson, Charlie Brick- house, and Phil Walker. Chapel Hill linemen Laughey, Walker, and Flowers converge on Fayetteville ball carrier. Wildcat lineman wedge forward in a hard fought battle with Oxford. 118 FIRST ROW: Jordan, Harrison, Spransy, Harrell, Durham, Walker, Thompson, Brickhouse, Allison, Dockery Flowers, Carroll, Laughey. SECOND ROW: Wilkerson, Senter, Wood, T. Sommerfeld, Woodard, Cummins Skakle’ Barnes, Westray, Taff, Atwater, B. Riggsbee, Chreitzberg. THIRD ROW: J. Riggsbee, Cotton, Humphreys, Minor’ Piantadosi, Wallace, Merritt, Fox, Eliadis, McFarling, Sloan, Preston, Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Holman, McReynolds’ P. Sommerfeld, Rogers. Inconsistency Causes Slow Start for ’65 Wildcats Managers Brit Nicholson and Pete Sommerfeld assume familiar pose. The opening game of the season was disappoint¬ ing to all Wildcats attending. Fayetteville, a power in the 4-A ranks, was able to rush almost at will on the hapless ' Cats, amassing a total of 249 yards. The only Chapel Hill score came on a 15 yard pass from Mike Preston to Rodney McFarling. The only other threat by the ' Cats came shortly before inter¬ mission, when they drove to the Bulldog 15 yard line only to give up the ball on downs. Despite the 20-0 score, the Wildcats played a fine defensive game against Waynesville ' s Moun¬ taineers in the next clash at Waynesville. After allowing a score in the first period, the defensive team held until the fourth quarter. Late in the game, the Mounties were able to capitalize on two inter¬ ceptions for scores, one runback occuring with only fourteen seconds left in the game. Once again the lack of a working offense proved fatal to Chapel Hill, as their deepest penetration was only to the 35 yard line. In the first home encounter of the year, early Western Alamance scores stunned the CHSHS forces in what turned out to be a 21-0 defeat. After a shining game the week before, the defense gave up 248 yards while the offense gained a meager 250 yards. 119 New Attitude Sparks Chapel Hill to Victory During the following week of practice, Coach Culton worked with the team on a new offensive set-up. Employing both the T and I formations, he hoped to give new life to his squad and surprise the first conference opponent, Oxford. The shake-up was at least partially effective, for the ' Cats were at times able to move well on the Red Devils from Granville County. Despite all efforts, the game ended in a 12-12 tie. The defense also did a good job of stopping two late Oxford threats which would have meant defeat for the Wildcats. Pat Thompson scored on a sneak and Eddie Durham broke into pay¬ dirt from eight yards out to account for CHSHS scores. The next week the Wildcats felt sure of a vic¬ tory over Jordan, a team with a record even less im¬ pressive than their won. This sureness turned into over-confidence, and Jordan passed their way to a 12-7 win. Graham Burch ran back a second half kick off for 80 yards, and Eddie Skakle added the extra point for Chapel Hill ' s only score in the game that marked the low point of the season. TACKLES: Carroll, Taylor, Harrison, Atwater, Flowers, Humphreys, Eliadas. GUARDS: FRONT ROW: Dockery, Piantadosi, Spransy. STANDING: Wood, Wallace, Minor. CENTERS: FRONT: Brickhouse, Harrell, Chreitzburg. STANDING: Merritt, Fox. David Atwater follows in hot pursuit of a Fay¬ etteville back. 120 Pat Thompson gets dumped within shadow of Fayette- QUARTERBACKS:Preston and Thompson, ville goal posts. After the embarrassing defeat at the hands of Jordan, the Wildcats took on something of a new attitude that prevailed throughout the remainder of the season. Even though the game resulted in a 26- 13 loss, the ' Cats looked like a new team. They played as well or better than the Roxboro Rockets, but three intercepted passes foiled their hopes for a win. Eddie Skakle scored a fourth period touchdown after an 86-yard march and Eddie Durham converted. The week of October 22 marked Homecoming for the alumni and the Wildcats and was significant to both. The date indicated the first victory of the season as the ' Cats completely overpowered Hender¬ son by a score of 33-14. Skakle, Thompson, and McFarling each scored his second touchdown of the year; Charlie Brickhouse scored on a fumble re¬ covery, and Bynie Riggsbee tallied on a 21 yard run. In addition, the entire team played an out¬ standing ball control game. Tim Cummins and Phil Walker rush for fumble that was eventually recovered by Chapel Hill. ENDS: KNEELING: Barnes, Taff, Westray, Laughey. STANDING: Allison, Sommerfeld, Walker, Cummins. Ed Skakle gets up after scoring in Homecoming battle with Henderson. 121 HALFBACKS: FRONT: Sloan, Skakle, McFarling, B. FULLBACKS: Senter, Jordan, Durham, Cotton. Riggsbee. STANDING: J. Riggsbee, Holman, Wilkerson, Woodard. ' Cat linemen, Tim Cummins, Donnie Carroll, and Arthur Dockery, set up a solid wall to protect for a pass. 122 Pat Thompson plans strategy with Coach Culton during brief rest. Rodney McFarling scores first CHSHS touchdown of ' 65. Wildcat defenders, Jaime Jordan and Graham Burch, join teammates in heading off opposing runner. Arthur Dockery and Graham Burch close in on Fayetteville ball carrier. Cats Rally Late, Show Strength in Final Games With the year fast drawing to a close, the Wild¬ cats began preparing for the traditional cross¬ county skirmish against Hillsborough, one of the top rated teams in the district. Despite an excellent opportunity to score that was fumbled away in the waning minutes of the game, the Chapel Hillians played well enough to notch a 0-0 tie. Southern was the next team to play Chapel Hill. This was the second game in which the Wildcats were able to break loose, winning the hard-hitting game 20-0. The defense was outstanding, holding Southern ' s Rebels to only one threatening drive. Northern, already conference champions before playing the ' Cats, scored all the points they needed in the first period. The Knight defense kept CHSHS from scoring and enabled them to take a 9-0 win. Eddie Skakle makes ten for a first down. FRONT ROW: Wilkins, Blackburn, McCauley, Eliadis. SECOND ROW: Rogers, Merritt, Sykes, Sloan, Earey. THIRD ROW: Wallace, Mayberry, Hogan, Cotton, Coach Mack Mast. JV’s End Season With Three Wins, Three Losses This year ' s junior varsity football team showed a definite improvement over those of previous years. The team, the third in the re¬ cent history of the school, was the first to break into the win column. All that the JV ' s needed was a little experi¬ ence, for after dropping the first three games by narrow margins, they produced three straight victories, bringing the year ' s total to three wins, three losses. Chapel Hill began the season by losing the opener to Garner 6-0 in a hard-fought, defen¬ sive battle. Next, the JV ' s were defeated two more times—by Jordan, 13-7, and by Southern of Durham, 12-7. The Cat Babies, however, bounced back to chalk up victories over North¬ ern, 21-20; Jordan, 14-7; and Western Alamance, 28-7. Winning touchdowns were scored by Lee Sloan and Bamess Cotton, two running backs. Other outstanding sophomores on the JV squad included Mike Earey, who led the team as its quarterback, and David Taylor, a tackle, who was moved to the varsity halfway through the season. Barness Cotton makes stop while teammates David McCauley and Steve Mayberry close in. Mike Earey calls signals over Cat Baby line. 124 ’66 JV Basketball Has Successful, Spirited Year KNEELING: Weaver, Riggsbee, McFarling, Mer ritt, Andrews. STAND¬ ING: Blackburn, Rogers, Sommerfeld, Hogan, Merritt. Johnny Riggsbee watches while Arnold Ferguson and Barry Merritt scramble for loose ball. The 65 — ' 66 Cat Babies sported a 2-6 record half way through the season, but promised to improve as the year went on. Coached by Mr. Gerry Tertzagin and paced by regulars, Arnold Ferguson, Tom Merritt, and Rodney McFarling, the sophomores won their second and sixth games, defeating Sanford and Jordan, 54-42 and 37-32, re¬ spectively. The remainder of the early season games were dropped to junior varsity teams from such schools as Cary, Roxboro, Southern, and Orange of Hillsborough. Other sophomores who rounded out the JV team included forwards, Bill Rogers, Barry Merritt, Billy Hackney, and Hamlin Andrews; guards, Alwin Hogan, Johnny Riggsbee, Pete Blackburn, and Ronald Weaver. Pete Sommerfeld shared the start¬ ing center position with Arnold Ferguson. Arnold Ferguson and Rodney McFarling battle in rebound action. 125 Wildcats Look Good as New Talent Rises to Top Trying to equal or better last year ' s rating of fourth in the state with only one starter re¬ turning, the Wildcats ' pre-season chances for success looked slim. Coach Bob Culton com¬ mented before the season opened that this would be a rebuilding year for the Wildcats. However, with the help of starters Mike Earey, Graham Burch, Eddie Skakle, Phil Walker, and Pat Thompson, Chapel Hill was still de¬ termined to make a strong bid for the confer¬ ence title decided in March. Pat Thompson, a senior forward who averaged 24 points in the first half of the sea¬ son, led the Wildcats and promised to be one of the best players in the district. The other big scorer for Chapel Hill was sophomore Mike Earey, a 6 ' 5 center whose scoring and re¬ bounding were invaluable to the Wildcats. Forward Phil Walker and guards, Eddie Skakle and Graham Burch, completed the starting line-up with good ball-handling and defensive play. Other Wildcats who saw action included returning lettermen, Donnie Carroll, Eddie Durham, and Tom Sommerfeld; juniors, Paul Dyer, Paul Meredith, and Louis Crittenden; sophomores, Lee Sloan and Mike Preston. KNEELING: Sloan, Skakle, Thompson, Preston, Durham. STANDING: Meredith, Sommerfeld, Earey, Carroll, Crittenden, Dyer. Absent: Walker, Burch. Pat Thompson takes a corner shot while fellow co-captain Phil Walker follows ball to basket. 126 Graham Burch starts up-court after steal. j Mike Earey leaps high to knock rebound from hands of opponent. Coach Cult on gives instructions to Wildcats during time¬ out of Orange game. Co-captains Pat Thompson and Phil Walker with Coach Bob Culton. 127 Eddie Skakle ' s jumper adds two to Wildcat score. Mike Earey jumps for the opening tap. Lee Sloan swishes a free throw. CENTERS: Sommerfeld, Earey, Carroll. Action moves toward goal as ball goes up in Jordan game. Announcer, Bland Simpson; scorekeeper, Bynie Riggsbee; manager, Kenny Putnam; timekeeper, Steve Laughey. FORWARDS: Crittenden, Skakle, Walker, Thompson, Dyer. 128 Wildcats Battle Through Year for Winning Season GUARDS: Sloan, Preston, Durham, Meredith, Burch. Phil Walker puts one up. The 1965-66 varsity basketball squad opened their season with a loss to Cary. This loss crushed some of Chapel Hill ' s hopes, for the disappointing showing of the Wildcats indicated a poor season ahead. The next night, however, Chapel Hill defeated the 1957 Chapel Hill High School team, which went into the state tournament undefeated in twenty-three games. The purpose of the game was the formal presentation of the Frank Weaver Memorial Award, presented annually in memory of Frank Weaver by his 1957 Chapel Hill High School teammates. The award pays tribute to any bas¬ ketball player who measures up to the late Frank Wea¬ ver ' s sportsmanship, integrity, and athletic ability. In Chapel Hill ' s second game with Cary, the Wild¬ cats looked much improved as they rolled by the White Imps, 59-49. Led by Pat Thompson with 32 points, they then defeated Sanford, 85-62, and went on to win three more in succession, beating Roxboro, 66-52, J. F. Webb of Oxford, 68-51, and Sanford again, 48-42. The squad then lost their first game in conference competition, losing to Jordan by 62-41, as the Wildcats lacked some of the teamwork that carried them through the early season victories. With a good team and an early season record of 5-2, Chapel Hill looked forward to being one of the top teams in the conference. Pat Thompson grabs a rebound from Roxboro defender. 129 FIRST ROW: Tison, Piantadosi, Brandis, Scroggs, Chapman, Melton, Sroines, Mallard, Rominger, Kage. STANDING: Mr. Wyatt, Advisor, Bierck, Dye, McMahon, Adkins, Perlmutt, Philips, Coach Ferrell. Catfish Swim to Good Season Co-captains, Louis Perlmutt and George Adkins. The only 3-A swimming team in the state, the 1966 Catfish were forced to swim against large 4-A schools. The team also met with the UNC freshman team, and good showings were made by co-captains George Adkins and Louis Perlmutt. Holding practice each morning at 6:45 under the direction of Mr. Wyatt and Coach Bill Ferrell, the Catfish prepared themselves for the few meets that could be arranged. They also worked toward the state meet held in Chapel Hill in early March. Adding to the success of the team were Brit Nicholson, Sandy McMahon, Gordon Kage, Dennis Melton, and Duane Rominger. Catfish dive in for a lap at early morning prac¬ tice. mSt Claude Piantadosi does the Catfish version of the breast stroke. Golf and Tennis Teams Show Great Potential This year ' s golf team was the best in the three - year history of golf at Chapel Hill Senior High School. Golf is CHSHS ' s only minor sport in which every conference team participates. Other school ' s in the conference were hurt badly by the loss of valuable seniors, but CHSHS lost only two; and returning lettermen included Bruce Ripper- ton and Paul Dyer. While more support was added by seniors Tom Brown, Bland Simpson, and Mark Phialas, the squad also relied on sophomore talent. The golf team was not the only team hampered by the loss of seniors. The 1966 tennis team relied on the potential of Jaime Jordan, Vic Macintosh, and Pat Thompson. Playing against such teams as Graham, Jordan, and Page, this year ' s netters hoped to better last season ' s record of 3-2 and to make a good showing in the state tournament in June. KNEELING: Fitch, Coe, Harward, Watson. STANDING: Hogan, Woodard, Dyer, Ripperton, Simpson. KNEELING: Jordan, Macintosh, STANDING: G. Penick, W. Penick, White, Hobson, Stambaugh. 131 I DISTANCE RUNNERS: KNEELING: Holloway, Carson, Colwell, Carter, Kachergis. STANDING: Wallace, Harward, Stewart, Huff, Evans. FIELD EVENTS: KNEELING: Taylor, Chrietzberg, Flowers, Vickers, Sommerfeld. STANDING: Petch, Wood, Riggs- bee, Senter, Burton. 132 In 1966, the Chapel Hill Senior High School cindermen again showed similar class to that which won them the District Championship and third place ranking in the state last year. The team was charac¬ terized by the long hours of devoted practice and hard work through the cross country season, the cold nights indoors at the Tin Can, and finally the all- important spring practice. Coach Bob Hart, himself an active participant in track, led his thinclads to another strong finish by drilling, instructing, and running with them through the year; his own devotion to the team was largely responsible for its success. Ed Carson prepares himself for the mile run in the state meet. High Honors Follow Cindermen Through ' 66 Season Even though there were many losses from the championship team of 1965, there were also several experienced returnees and promising newcomers in nearly all events. The field events were headed by co-captain Billy Wood, who put the shot and threw the discus along with seniors, Charles Flowers and Buddy Chrietzberg, and sophomore, David Taylor.The high jump and broad jump events were in the hands of returning lettermen, Lance Peacock, Stanley Vick¬ ers, and Tom Sommerfeld. Bynie Riggsbee and Peter Petch were the pole vaulters. The sprinters, suffering heavily from graduation, came through with veterans, Earl Douglass, Jack Allison, Steve Adams, and Pat Thompson. New¬ comers, Kenny Rogers and Harold Burton, came along well to strengthen the sprinter ' s ranks. The heart of the team proved to be in the dis¬ tance events where a quintet of outstanding seniors left their marks for the third consecutive year. Co¬ captain PeterKachergis teamed with Ed Carson, Paul Evans, Ronnie Hugg, and Colin Stewart to form one of the most consistent point-making machines in the state. Billy Wood vies for top honors as a shot putter. Co-captain Wood struggles to top the 200-pound mark. Ronnie Huff and Ed Carson warm¬ up before an indoor race. Cross Country Team Undefeated - Fourth in State FRONT ROW: Kachergis, Carson, Huff, Evans. SECOND ROW: Merritt, Colwell, Douglass. THIRD ROW: Coach Hart, Holloway, Rogers. Behind the fine leadership of Coach Bob Hart and co-captains, Ed Carson and Peter Kachergis, the 1966 cross country team was undefeated in the regu¬ lar season competition. They placed fourth in the state cross country meet held at Chapel Hill ' s Finley Golf Course. Running for the most part against large 4-A schools such as New Hanover of Wilmington, Fay¬ etteville, East Mecklenberg, Grimsley of Greensboro, and Durham, the harriers proved their ability by winning most of their eight meets by large margins. Always finishing in or near the fro.nt were Peter Kachergis, Ed Carson, and Paul Evans, who finished tenth in the state meet. Additional team support was offered by Colin Stewart, Steve Colwell, Ronnie Huff, Tim Merritt, and Chuck Holloway. Expecting to be seriously hurt by the loss of this year ' s seniors, next year ' s cross country team will find itself with only one returning letterman, Steve Colwell, but with the tremendous amount of work which is always required, another good year can be expected. Ed Carson finishes well ahead of the field at Finley Golf Course. Chapel Hill lines up with other schools at start of state meet. Harriers, Earl Douglass and Tim Merritt, help build over¬ whelming lead over a 4-A opponent. 134 FIRST ROW: Harrison, Fields, Carroll, Laughey, Coach Mast. SECOND ROW: Ward, Durham, Burch, Walker, Skakle. THIRD ROW: Wes tray, Warren, Atwater, Ripperton. Baseball Team Successfully Ends Athletic Year Bob Ward bangs out a double against Southern. After losing the majority of the players who were responsible for the excellent showings of the past three years, the Wildcat ' s baseballers were faced with a year of rebuilding the strength shown in the past. Paced by only four returnees, the new team was forced to gain experience early in the season. Graham Burch and Phil Walker, team co-captains, both pitched and played the infield. Eddie Skakle and Bob Ward contributed their services as infielders, and Skakle also pitched. This small, four man nucleus carried the bulk of the burden as the many newcomers on the squad gained valuable experience. First baseman Phil Walker stretches to beat runner. Co-captain Graham Burch connects for a clean hit. 135 SCHEDULE Cary Dec. 7 Cary Dec. 14 Roxboro Jan. 7 Webb Jan. 11 Orange Jan. 21 Henderson Jan. 29 Roxboro Feb. 4 Webb Feb. 8 Orange Feb. 18 Henderson Feb. 28 Kat McKay sinks a basket from outside. Sue Hickey nets two points as teammates look on. Experience and Ability Combine to Bring The ' 66 Kittens of Chapel Hill Senior High School showed spirit and intense desire to win this season. Coached by Mrs. Charlene Madonna, the girls displayed good sportsmanship and fair play in all games. Off to a better start than in previous years, the Kittens lost to Cary in the opening game 36-28, but came back to defeat the White Imps in their second game by a score of 30-27. The third game of the season, against Roxboro, saw the Kit¬ tens lose by one point, 24-23, in the final minute of play. In the girl ' s next game, they led Webb throughout the game and defeated them 31-21. This year ' s team, composed of nine seniors, three juniors, and four sophomores, showed more experience than in previous seasons. The girls ' spirit, unity, and willingness to work together made the team an exceptionally well-rounded one. The forwards exercised both speed and accuracy; free throws decided the games in many instances. The guards also displayed speed and vigor in defense for the Kittens, pulling down vital rebounds and breaking up the offensive plays of the opponent. These and many other factors contributed to the success of the Kittens in the 1965-1966 season. Gail Basnight and Kat McKay scramble for the ball with Roxboro opponent. 136 Co-Captains Barbara Beebe and Sue Hickey get final instruc¬ tions from Coach Madonna. Kittens a Successful Season Sophomores Donna Huff and Carol Yaggy try to out-jump each other in an after-school practice. FORWARDS: FIRST ROW: Carolyn Mason, Cathy Blackburn, Rebecca Whitaker, Gail Basnight. SECOND ROW: Kat McKay, Hollie Taylor, Cathy Neilson, Helen Meyer. 137 GUARDS: FIRST ROW: Rikki Sundbeck, Vicki Logan, Sue Hickey. SECOND ROW: Carol Yaggy, Carolyn Croft, Donna Huff, Dorothy Straughn. Scorekeepers: Barbara Dunlap and Joan Peters. Kittens prepare for a jump-ball during the Cary garni Girls watch intently from the bench as Kittens lead Cary. 138 Team managers: Barbara Thomas and Gloria Basile. Kittens Show Winning Spirit Kittens celebrate victory as the Cary cheerleaders watch. Vicki Logan attempts free throw as Kittens anxiously watch the basket. Dorothy Straughn pulls down rebound for the Kittens during Hillsboro game. 139 Cheerleaders entertain during halftime at Oxford. Through good times and bad, this year ' s squad of cheerleaders, under the direction of Mary Sitter- son, showed unfailing pep and spirit. On the football field as well as the basketball court, they united the student body in support of the athletic teams. Chosen in the late spring, the cheerleaders prac¬ ticed throughout the summer in preparation for the coming year. During the actual season, they kept the students aware of athletic events by posters, banners, bulletin boards, and announcements. For the away games, the cheerleaders provided student busses and maps showing the location of the schools; the squad also decorated the ball park before each home football game. Each cheerleader showed school spirit and good sportsmanship, thus unifying the students at Chapel Hill Senior High School and their outside supporters. Skirts swirl during cheer at a home basketball game. 140 Cheerleaders lead yells during a Kittens ' home game. Cheerleader Karen Thomas raises spirits during a football pep rally. Cheerleaders Bring Unity and Spirit to School CLOCKWISE: Annis Arthur, Lienne Deshaies, Linda Quincy, Elaine Blyth, Beverly Newton, Kim Page, Denise Williams, Brenda Hayes, Becky Bodenheimer, Karen Thomas, Marguerite Cottingham, Vicki Logan. CENTER: Mary Sitterson. 141 142 SCHOOL LIFE School life can be everyday things, but more than this, it is the special events. The activities, projects, and other happenings, which are a break in the regular routine, have a definite place in our high school life. There are many sides to this life in which education, responsibility, and enjoy¬ ment all have equal standing. 143 QUEEN Susan Sherwood Carolina All-American Chooses ’66 Beauty Court The Chapel Hill Senior High School Beauty Court became more selective this year as only five girls were picked from a field of twelve. The Hillife staff selected four girls from each class early in the fall. The pictures of these girls were then sent to a celebrity who chose a Queen, a Maid of Honor, and a representative from each class. The Hillife staff wishes to thank Mr. Ken Willard of the San Francisco ' 49er ' s for judging the 1966 Beauty Court. Ken Willard, star rookie of the San Francisco ' 49ers. 144 MAID OF HONOR Donna Ellington SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE Linda Holloway JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE Linda Cansler SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE Toni Hoenig 145 Henderson Defeat Paces Successful ’65 Homecoming The Student Council made Homecoming this year a very special event by adding other festivities to the tra¬ ditional happenings. One of the additions was a barbecue supper held before the game for Wildcat fans. From this supper, students and alumni traveled to Lions Park to see the Wildcats defeat the Bulldogs of Henderson 33-14 in their first win of the season. The queens were crowned during half-time as the Band enter¬ tained the crowd with songs from The Sound of Music. The Homecoming Queen, Charlotte Wardlaw, was crowned by Student Body President Colin Stewart; Bland Simpson, President of the Senior Class, presented Sue Hickey as Senior Queen; and Charlie Brickhouse, foot¬ ball tri-captain, crowned Mary Sitterson Football Queen. After the game, a dance .honoring the victorious players and the returning alumni was held at the gym. Here Jim Heavner, from WCHL radio station, introduced the queens, the football players, and their dates. Homecoming crowd dances to the music of the Epics Combo. 146 Jim Heavner introduces the football players and their dates at Homecoming Dance. Queens Mary Sitterson, Charlotte Wardlaw, and Sue Hickey reign over Home¬ coming Dance. Bobby Scott drives Homecoming Queen candidates Toni Hoenig, Linda Cansler, and Charlotte Wardlaw around the field during half-time. CHSHSers and alumni enjoy Homecoming Dance. 147 William Harrell asks manikin Dorothy for the first dance at the 1965 Jr. -Sr. 1 wjptx i MEffiijiMM jsyjjV ahhhbti J i! l V V Bland Simpson and Amy Rabb dance in front of Emerald City. Jrs. Bring “Land of Oz” to CHSHS Gordon Kage and Angie Galloway walk to the Enchanted Forest. Oz ' s CHSHS subjects enjoy the 1965 Jr. -Sr. Weeks of planning, ordering supplies, mak¬ ing center piece designs, chopping trees, and painting murals all culminated on May 17th in the 1965 Junior-Senior, The Land of Oz. At the banquet sophomore servants, dressed as farmers and milkmaids, waited on the juniors and seniors, feasting on Land of Oz specialties. Music at the banquet was provided by Tom West and Charles Flowers. Following the banquet, the juniors and seniors were ushered through the tornado tunnel into a colorfully decorated Land of Oz. The upper classmen strolled down the famous yellow brick road; visited the Good Queen of the East, the Land of Munchkins, and the Wicked Witch of the West; refreshed themselves in Oz ' s Emer¬ ald City palace; and became four-hour subjects of the Wizard of Oz. Bobby Scott, Jean Colwell, and Brenda Hayes arrange crepe paper poppies. CHSHSers dance to music of the Epics at after-game dance. D ances Add Variety to CHSHSers School Life Sweetheart Candidates: Beth Perry, Georgia Arend, Denise Williams, Connie Jones, Susan Sherwood, and Martha Taylor. lienne Deshaies, Rudy Tempesta, Kim Page, and Charles Swiers re¬ lax during Sweetheart Ball. Although CHSHSers were no longer able to go to the Catskellar, after game dances were held at Umstead Center. Local combos provided the music for these Friday night dances. As a fund-raising project, the sophomores sponsored the Sweetheart Ball on February 12. The week preceding the dance, classes voted on girls to represent them on the Sweetheart Court. The candidates were sophomores, Georgia Arend and Beth Perry; juniors, Connie Jones and Denise Williams; and seniors, Susan Sherwood and Martha Taylor. Pat Thompson, basketball co- captain, crowned Susan Sherwood Queen while Martha Taylor was announced Maid of Honor. This Valentine ' s dance featured the Shackles combo. Queen Susan Sherwood and Maid of Honor Martha Taylor dance with their dates in front of the throne. 149 Laurence Yaggy and Barbara Beebe talk to sophomores during Orientation. Dyan Gooch, Nita Wilcox, Carol Yaggy, Paul Herb, and Brenda Hayes entertain during chorus hoote¬ nanny. Projects Assure Budgets Much of a CHSHSer ' s time involves participation in projects. To open the year, the SCA sponsored Orienta¬ tion for all sophomores and new students. Other SCA projects that followed were a barbecue and Homecom¬ ing, a clean-up day, and various other service projects. The sophomore class held numerous bake sales to bolster their treasury, and both the juniors and sopho¬ mores turned salesmen with their calendars and station¬ ery. The juniors, in addition to the sale of calendars, sponsored a powder-puff football game and Junior Follies. There was much more earnestness in their money-making efforts, for their Junior-Senior was in the near future. The spirit of fall clean-up spreads to all sections of CHSHS. Vicki Logan evades tackier Boo-ki Whitaker as seniors romp to victory. 150 for Future Class Activities Projects which did not involve monetary gain were plentiful also. The National Honor Society contacted representatives from twenty-four colleges to speak at a College Seminar as a service to the students who were in doubt as to which school to attend after graduation. The Hispanic Honor Society members held a study hall for Spanish students before mid-term exams, and the SCA collected food for needy families at Thanksgiving. Among the projects of various clubs were a Chorus hootenanny, a Proconian hanger drive, and a Latin slave auction. All projects created an enthusiastic following and became an integral part of CHSHS school life. Connie Jones, Linda Cansler, Carol Calhoon, Elinor Allcott, Denise Williams, Kim Page, and Stacy Meyer practice for fund-raising Junior Follies. Dave Harrison, Tom West, Karen Jurgensen, and Eugenio Caterina count hangers during Proconian hanger drive. Class salesmen, Brit Nicholson and Elinor Allcott, pressure Tom Brown into buying their stationery and calendars. 151 Marguerite Cottingham, Becky Bodenheimer, and Linda Quincy lead football players in a pep rally cheer. Bamess Cotton is absorbed in a basketball game. Hardee hamburgers become the diet of CHSHSers. Happiness Is Miss Lewis cites important outside reading for seniors. 152 Beverly Newton and Linda Koelle illustrate typical senior behavior. Everyday Life at CHSHS W - v v ' CHSHSers reach the climax of their high school life. « • W Wildcats rally spirits in a pre-game hand¬ shake. Billy the kid Futrell practices his basket¬ ball skills. 153 154 ADVERTISEMENTS The merchants of Chapel Hill and Carrboro have given visible proof of their interest in Chapel Hill Senior High School on the following pages. Many things that we take for granted in high school life would not be possi¬ ble without this support. 155 Brian Mansfield admires some of the fine clothing THE HUB OF CHAPEL HILL 103 East Franklin Street Phone 942-1252 Chapel Hill, North Carolina 156 Teresa Rush and WiI y Lampert look at from fine desks Television Appliances North Carolina ' s Best Selection of -Crafts -Hobbies -Exotic Fish -Models BILLY ARTHUR, INC. Eastgate Shopping Center Ambulance Service WALKER’S FUNERAL HOME Phone 942-3861 Minor Repairs and Road Service CHSHSers buy their gas from Norwood Brother’s Esso Service. Across from CHSHS Phone 929-2191 157 Compliments of VINE VETERINARY HOSPITAL Carolina Barber Shop Individual Hair Styling for Men FOWLER’S FOOD STORE Where Service is a Saving Tom Calmeyer finds Cindy Poole among some of the interesting merchandise featured at FOWLER ' S. 158 Many people in the Chapel Hill area enjoy the excellent food and outstanding service found at BRADY’S Offering a variety of fine food Located on the Durham Road Phone 942-5392 Nita Wilcox and her friends enjoy a delicious after school snack from Brady’s Frozen Kustard 159 COLLIER COBB ASSOCIATES Insurance Surety Bonds 968-4472 968-4472 Durham Rd. Chapel Hill, North Carolina CHAPEL HILL CLEANERS 422 West Franklin Street 169 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina ftSTCftTE. Cathy Blackburn selects Valentines early at The Village Pharmacy Inc. 318 W . Frank I in St. Across from the Bus Station 160 W. T. GRANT CO. RIGGSBEE-HINSON FURNITURE CO., INC. Eastgate Shopping Center Your Friendly Family Store - Furniture - Home of Zenith Television and Frigidaire Appliances 317 East Main Street Carrboro, North Carolina Your Official Portrait Photographer Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lavergne Johnson Hi I Iview Road P. O . Box 898 Chapel Hill, North Carolina Rosalie Macklin has her picture taken by a skilled photographer at LAVERGNE ' S. 161 ANDREWS AND RIGGSBEE Harstty Mms Hear 147 E. Franklin Street Quality Meats and Groceries Clothiers of Distinction Carrboro, North Carolina Phone 942-3867 Wentworth and Sloan Jewelers 167 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina Carol Yaggy and Brenda Hayes do their shopping at WHITE OAKS DEPARTMENT STORE 11 7 East Main Street Carrboro, North Carolina 162 CHSHS D.E. student, Edna Morgan, sells some of the fine perfume found at Quality Since 1927 Town and Country FITCH Beauty Salon Phone 942-3153 Carrboro, North Carolina 138 1 2 Eas t Franklin St. Phone 942-2950 163 Tom Calmeyer and Susan Dixon broadcast INS and OUTS, CHSHS ' S radio program from WCHL Music 1 360 on Your Dial News Sports GLEN LENNOX PHARMACY in the shopping center YATES MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Chrysler-Pl ymouth -Va I iant Top Value Used Cars 419 West Franklin St. Phone 942-3121 PACE Glen Lennox Shopping Center For Good Eating THE COLLEGE CAFE 1 1 7 East Frankl in St. Phone 942-1274 164 AESTHETIC HAIR STYLING SALON Cong ra tula Lions, Seniors! GARDNER MOTOR COMPANY We Specialize In Coloring And QUIK FOOD MART All Beauty Services To Make YOU More Beautiful” 133 1 2 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina 942-4355 942-6859 Tommy Gardner-Class of 1957 HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN 123 North Columbia Street Phone 967-7089 165 Congratulations From THE CAROLINA INN Catering to the Community Dining-Meeti ngs-Parties-Dances Owned and Operated by the University of North Carolina COURTS DRUG CO. Successor to Eubanks Phone 942-5656 SUPERIOR MILLS Compliments of the B. V. D. Co., Inc . Carrboro, North Carolina THE ZOOM ZOOM . Steaks . Italian Food . Dine In . Take Out Popular Price—Fast Service 99-cent French and American specialties for lunch daily. Beer, Wine, and Mooz Cider! Zoom is in midtown —104 West Franklin 1 1:30 a .m . to 2:30 p .m . —4:45 to 9 p .m . 166 Compliments of Compliments of SENTER’S DRUG STORE KENAN OIL COMPANY Carrboro, North Carolina George Spransy, Agent JOHN FOUSHEE AGENCY 121 W . Rosemary St. Insurance and Real Estate OTTIS CLARK ' S PHILLIPS 66 Glen Lennox YOUR STORE OF BETTER QUALITIES IN CHAPEL HILL LLOYD ELECTRIC Carrboro, North Carolina 167 Wherever You Go Whatever You Do Good Books Are As Close As Your Nearest Mailbox Walker’s Gulf Service THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 214 West Franklin Street and Corner of Estes Drive and East Franklin 119 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina UNIVERSITY FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP 124 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina UGGINS ARDWARE TOWN AND CAMPUS FOISTER’S CAMERA STORE Complete Men ' s Furnishings and Ladies ' Sportswear Cameras-Photographic Supplies Photo Finishing 942-3026 168 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class Your full service bank wishes for you all the good things of life, including a full measure of health, happiness, and success. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Serving this area since 1899 Chapel Hill Carrboro Eastgate Glen Lennox 169 T. L. KEMP JEWELRY 135 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina THELL ' S BAKERY 124 E . Franklin St. Chapel Hill, North Carolina TRADING POST New-Used Furniture Junque 152 East Main St., Carrboro UNIVERSITY PRINTERY 159 1 2 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina 170 ORANGE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 101 East Rosemary Street Phone 942-3138 THE PINES AND UNIVERSITY MOTEL Raleigh Road Chapel Hill, North Carolina 171 SLOAN DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions Fi I led Phone 968-4455 Chapel Hill, North Carolina 172 Louis Crittenden T rumpet “TOPS IN SOUL” THE Lee Sloan Rhythm Guitar Walter Carter Sax John Hughes Bass Guitar Rod Brown O rga n 173 CHSHS Wildcats of ’66 Abell, M., 75,77, 112. Adams, S., 33,99,104,105,132. Adkins, G., 15,64,65,70,88,130. Alden, M., 22,75. Alexander, C., 33. Alexander, J., 65. Alexander, L., 75,97. Allcott, E., 65,86,88,90,94,99, 151. Allison, J., 33,61, 105,119,121, 122,149. Alston, M., 75,115. Altemueller, A., 33,93, 103. Ambrosio, G., 27,65,113. Ambrosio, L., 33,110,113. Andrews, D., 75,115. Andrews, H., 75,97,125. Andrews, J., 9,33. Andrews, R., 75. Arend, G., 75,149. Arthur, A., 75,95,141. Atwater, D. , 9,12,33,103,119, 120 . Atwater, L., 65,135. Austin, M., 75. Baggett, S., 7S. Bailey, C., 75, 102. Bailey, K., 75. Baldwin, J., 65,109. Barfield, L., 75,102. Barham, K., 75. Barnes, D., 21,32,33,90,99,105, 119,121,147,152. Barnett, B., 34,64,70,98. Barton, C., 65,97. Basile, G., 28,75, 77,88,139. Basnight, G., 25, 75,97, 136, 137, ' 139. Battle, P., 75. Bedenbaugh, W., 75. Beebe, B., 23,93,94,136,138, 150. Beeston, B., 75,109. Behrman, G., 64,65,70. Benton, D., 65,113. Berry, M., 74, 75, 88,90,94. Best, D., 65. Bierck, B., 75, 130, 150. Black, B., 65,66,97. Black, D., 34,88,93,94. Blackburn, C., 34,137. Blackburn, P., 75,124,125. Blackburn, T., 65,110. Blackwood, B., 11,34,93. Blackwood, B.L., 34,101. Blackwood, D., 75. Blackwood, J., 65,100. Blair, G., 65,100. Blyth, E., 6,10,75,105,140,141. Boatman, C., 99,147. Bodenheimer, B., 25,34,61,92, 105,106,140, 141,147,152. Bodenheimer, S., 75,94. Boone, M., 65,94. Booth, A., 65,95. B owden, B., 65,100. Bowen, W., 75. Bowers, R., 23,65, 108. Boyce, T., 75,94. Boyer, C., 35,95. Boyer, D., 75,95,110. Brafford, B., 75. Brafford, C. , 18,66,94. Brandis, H., 8,64,66,70,88,90, 130. Brandon, P., 66,97. Brannon, A., 66, 91, 94. Brannon, J., 35, 111. Brashear, B., 76,110. Bream, A., 35,105. Brickhouse, C., 35,61,62,63,92, 105,106,118,119, 120,121,147,152, 173. Briggs, E., 66. Broadfoot, C., 66. Brockwell, L., 76,102. Brown, R., 76, 110, 112, 173. Brown, T. , 35. Buckner, L., 18,76,102. Bulloch, J., 76. Bumphus, L., 66.. Burch, G., 35,94,105,123,126, 127,128,135,147,152, 153. Burch, M., 11,35,91,94. Burnett, J., 76, 88,97, 113. Burnett, M., 35,147,170. Burnette, J., 76,115. Burnham, A., 66,95. Burton, H., 76, 132. Cabaniss, P. , 11,36,102,112. Cadmus, L., 36,88,90,92,98. Calhoon, C., 66,98,150,151. Calmeyer, T., 36,60,91,106, 107,113,158,164. Campbell, J., 66. Campbell, K., 76. Cannada, J., 76,102. Cannada, P., 76. Cansler, L. , 64, 66,77, 88,99, 145. Carroll, D., 36,61,92,104,105, 118,119,120,122, 126,129,135. Carson, E., 36,61,105,111,132, 133, 134. Carswell, J., 76. Carter, C., 76. Carter, N., 76. Carter, W., 30, 76, 112, 132, 173. Casanta, L. , 76, 102. Casanta, S., 76,102. Cassel, G. , 36. Cassel, J., 76,86,109. Cate, D., 76. Caterina, E., 23,36,86,94,106, 151. Chambers, M., 76. Chambers, R., 14. Chanlett, C., 10,36,61,63,92, 106. Chapin, S., 76,107. Chapman, B., 37,49,60,97,130. Cheek, B., 77. Choate, S., 66. Chrietzberg, B., 37,119, 120,132. Clark, B. , 37. Clark, J., 19,37. Clark, N. , 66,102. Clark, R., 37. Coe, D., 110,131. Cogdell, A. , 66. Cole, W., 77. Collins, C., 77,94,96. Collins, K., 13,37,61. Collins, P., 74,77,88,143, 147, 151,173. Colville, A., 66,101. Colwell, B., 12,77, 110. Colwell, J., 37,88,92,94,112, 148. Colwell, S., 66,112, 117,132, 134. Conner, F., 37. Conner, L., 66,110. Cooper, D., 38,111. Cornwell, J. , 64, 67, 70,90,94, 112. Cotten, A., 77,113. Cotten, O., 67,101. Cotterill, R., 67. Cottingham, M., 67,94,105,140, 141,142,147, 152. Cotton, B., 77, 112, 119,122,124, 152. Cotton, Cl., 67,115. Cotton, Cu., 27,67, 115. Coughlan, J., 38,100. Council, B., 23,67,93,97. Council, H., 77. Crabtree, E., 77,102. Crabtree, R. , 38. Creech, W., 67, 110. Crisp, J., 78. Crittenden, L., 67, 126, 128, 173. Croft, C., 38,99,138,147. Crowder, K. , 77. Cummins, T., 67,119,121,122, 147. Curtis, S., 77, 78,96, 110. Daniel, B., 77,97. Daniell, K., 67,96,108. Dark, D., 67, 100. Davis, J., 38. Davis, L., 77,100,102. Davis, S., 38. Dearborn, B., 67. Denny, B., 67,99. Deshaies, D., 77,78,88. Deshaies, L. , 67,93,94,105,140, 141. Dickson, M.F., 67. Dimmick, T., 38,94,113. Dixon, D., 38. Dixon, J., 77,109. Dixon, S., 32,39,90,95,113,164. Dockery, A., 118,119,120,121, 174 122,123. Donovan, J., 67. Douglas, Ja., 67. Douglas, Je., 29,39,62,87, 103, 113. Douglass, E., 67, 71, 97, 117, 132, 134. Douglass, M. , 67, 152. Drogos, H., 107. Dressier, C ., 19. Duany, A., 77,97. Dunlap, B., 39,58,61,88,91,92, 94,138,150. Dunn, W. , 101. Durham, E., 39,58,104,105,119, 122,126,128,135. Duty, D., 39,100. Dye, D., 77, 109,130. Dyer, P., 67,126,128,131. Earey, M., 77,83,124,126,127, 128, 129,153. Earhart, F ., 77,110. Easier, N., 77,95. Eddy, S., 68,96,113. Edwards, H., 39. Edwards, J., 39,114. Edwards, K., 77,115. Edwards, P., 68. Edwards, Ph., 68,115. Eliadis, J., 78,97, 119, 120, 124. Ellington, B., 39. Ellington, D., 40,14 5. Ellis, F., 94. Ellis, W. , 40. Ellis, Wi., 101 Englehaupt, W., 68,94. Englehaupt, W., 68,31. Evans, P., 40,103,132,134. Ewing, C., 68,91,108. Farrington, C., 78. Farrington, R., 78. Farrington, P., 78,95,113. Farrington, S., 78,95. Fearrington, N., 78. Ferguson, A., 78,125. Ferguson, F., 78,115. Ferrell, R., 78,113. Fields, B., 40. Fields, M., 78,110. Fields, W., 68,110,135. Fincher, M., 78,96. Fitch, M., 68, 131. Fleming, J., 40,98,142. Fletcher, D., 78,95. Flowers, C., 40, 105, 118, 119, 120, 132. Floyd, S., 40,61,90,92. Foley, D., 40,100. Ford, P., 78,109. Foushee, L., 78. Fox, C., 78,82,99,105,119,120, 142. Fristoe, C., 68,110. Furr, N., 78,88,107. Galloway, A., 11,41,62,90,91, 110,148. Gates, D., 78, 102. Gault, B., 78. Gilmore, R ., 68. Godfrey, W., 79,115. Gooch, D., 68,90,111,150. Gottschalk, C., 41,91. Grady, E., 91. Gray, J., 41,91. Gray, M., 91, 109. Gray, S., 112,78. Greenberg, S., 64,68,90,91,108. Greene, B., 79,103. Greene, J., 79,115. Greene, M., 41,100. Greenhill, L., 79. Hackney, A., 68. Hackney, B. , 79,142. Haigler, M.A., 68,100. Hale, L., 68,91, 151. Hardee, G., 79,18. Harrell, W., 7,9,10,41,105,119, 120,148,152. Harris, Je., 68. Harris, Ju., 79. Harris, L., 41, 108. Harrison, C ., 79. Harrison, D., 42,61,99,104,105, 119,120,135,151. Harvel, S., 79. Harward, S., 15,68,110,131, 132,147. Hatley, V., 79,115. Hayes, Be., 79,97,113. Hayes, Br., 42,91,105,113,140, 141, 147,148,150, 162. Hearn, A., 68,100. Hearn, J., 68, 100. Hearn, N. 79. He lie, M., 79; 94. Henderson, E., 68. Henderson, L. , 79,115. Henry, K., 79,88,90. Herb, P., 68,91. Herrin, H., 42, 109. Hewett, D., 68,100. Hickey, S., 42,61,63,92,93,97, 98, 105, 136, 138, 139, 146, 147, 150. Hill, L., 42. Hilliard, C., 15,68,94. Hines, C., 114. Hines, D., 42. Hinsdale, S., 68, 108. Hobbs, B., 79. Hobson, H., 79,112,131. Hodges, C., 79. Hoenig, T. , 10,80,145,147. Hoffman, D., 42,110. Hogan, A., 80,124,125,131. Holland, C., 68,103. Holland, G. , 11,42,88,106,113. Holland, J. , 69,101. Holland, Jim, 80. Holloway, C., 80,111,132,134. Holloway, G., 69. Holloway, L., 22,43,63,92,99, 145,147. Holman, H. , 19,65,104,115,119, 122. Holman, M., 69,95. Holmes, E., 80,88,94. Horn, S., 80. Home, R., 19,69. Homey, J., 69, 94. Houck, M., 69. Howard, M. , 3, 43,94. Huff, D., 80, 137,138. Huff, J., 80,95,109. Huff, R., 43, 80,105,111, 112, 117, 132, 133, 134. Hughes, M., 69, 97. Humphreys, B., 30,32,43,96, 105, 119, 120, 152. Hundley, J., 69. Ingram, Ka, 80, 94. Ingram, Ke, 43,110,112. Ivey, H., 69,108. Jemigan, C., 43, 97. Jewell, D., 80. Jewell, S., 43. Johnson, J., 69, 103. Johnston, C., 69. Johnston, F., 76,80 Jones, Ca., 43,113,114. Jones, Co., 43,69,113,114,149, 151. Jones, D. , 69,95. Jordan, J., 31,44,116,119,122, 123, 131. Jordan, V., 69,113. Julian, S. , 80,96. Jurgensen, K., 23,69,106,151. Kachergis, P., 44,132,134. Kage, G., 3,44,91,130,148. Karres, M. , 69, 97. Keller, L. , 12,69,91,95. King, S., 69. Kinlaw, D., 69, 94. Kip, B., 80,88, 102. Kip, N., 80,109. Kistler, J., 80, 97. Klaassen, M., 69,71. Klomser, L., 69,95. Knight, B., 11,44,61,91,95. Knowles, S. , 69, 100. Koelle, L., 44,97, 153. Kohn, D., 80,108. Kraehe, C., 80,112. Krakow, G., 80,110,112. Krakow, K., 44. Kuhn, J., 80. Lacock, D., 44,102. Lamb, P. , 44,91,94. Lampert, W., 80,94,157. LaPrelle, J., 3,45,61, 108, 111, 150, 170. Lassiter, M. , 70, 101. Laughey, S., 45, 104,105,118, 119, 121, 128, 135, 147. Lawson, M., 70. Leak, E., 81. Lenski, J., 81, 109. Lewis, B.A., 45,110. 175 Lewis, B. W., 45,103. Lewis, S., 81, 109. Lipscomb, A., 81. Lloyd, J. , 45, 101. Lloyd, R., 70, 100. Locke, K., 81, 109. Logan, V., 45,105,113,138,139, 141, 142. Looney, C., 103,153. McAdams, L., 46, 100. McAllister, B., 46,58,110. McCartney, H. , 46. McCauley, C., 70. McCauley, D. , 81,124. McClamroch, J., 70. McConnell, R. , 23,81,97. McDougle, C., 81,101,112. McEvoy, M., 70, 97. McFarling, R., 9,23,81, 119,122, 123, 125,152. McGowan, D., 81,93. Macintosh, V., 30, 70, 71, 104, 105,110,131. McKay, K., 73, 136, 137, 139. MacKinney, M., 81,110,113. Macklin, R. , 45,161. McKnight, C. , 81,94. McLendon, M., 81. McMahon, S. , 81,84,130. McReynolds, G., 119,147. Maddry, R., 81,114. Mallard, C., 45,49,109. Mallard, J., 70,130,132. Mallard, K. , 70, 109. Mann, S., 46,109,113. Mann, W., 70, 89. Mansfield, B., 6,81,98,157. Martin, P., 701 Martindale, A., 70. Mason, C., 70,94,137, 138. Matthews, M., 81. Mayberry, S., 81,124. Mayse, F., 70,100,13. Mayse, R., 81. Melson, C., 46,96,109. Melton, D., 46,130,142. Meredith, P., 70, 104, 110, 126, 128. Merritt, B. ' , 81,125. Merritt, G., 70,101. Merritt, Thomas, 70, 115. Merritt, Tim, 46,61,94,117,134. Merritt, Tom, 78,81,119,120, 124,125. Mesner, D., 82. Meyer, H. , 46, 98, 137, 138, 167. Meyer, Stacy, 70, 96, 107, 151. Meyer, Susan, 82,94. Miller, J., 70, 115. Miller, L., 70. Miller, N., 47,91,92,93,95. Mills, R., 70,101. Minor, E., 70,119,120. Mize, G., 82. Mize, S., 47,102. Moffie, S., 70,88,94. Moody, R., 47, 149. Morgan, B., 82,115. Morgan, E., 47, 100, 163. Morris, C., 70,96. Morrison, Lee, 82. Morrison, Lucy, 70, 109. Morrow, L., 71,88,96,98, 112. Mullen, M., 26,82. Navin, J., 82. Navin, S., 47,96,112. Nee Ion, J., 10,47,142. Neighbours, D., 47, 105. Neilson, C., 82,97, 137, 138. Ness, N., 47,97,99. Neville, C., 71,100. Neville, D., 48,101. Neville, E. , 82,115. Neville, J., 71. Newton, B., 48,105,140,141, 152, 153. Nichols, C., 71,101. Nicholson, B., 74,82,119. Nottingham, N., 82. Nuckolls, K., 71,88,89. Nunn, L., 19,29,48, 113, 114. Nye, K., 82. Oakley, J., 71, 101. Oakley, V., 48,92,100. Oldham, D., 48. Otts, B., 94. Otts, S., 12,48,82,91. Page, K., 22,71,81,88,89,94, 105, 140, 141, 151. Paliouras, P., 71,91,94. Palladino, S., 48. Pardue, S. , 48, 100. Parker, A., 49. Parker, P., 79,82,94. Parrish, C., 91. Parsons, J., 82. Paterno, R., 49. Paulsen, A., 82, 102. Paulsen, J., 49,110. Payne, J., 82, 109. Peacock, L., 49. Peacock, M., 82,107. Pearson, B. , 71,101,31. Pendergraft, M., 19,82. Penick, G. , 21,49,89,92,100, 131. Penick, W., 82,90,112,113. Perlmutt, L., 23,71,88,110,130. Perry, B. , 82, 142, 149. Perry, H., 82,97. Petch, P. , 71, 132. Peters, J., 49,92,93,95,138. Petty, B., 49, 100. Phialas, M., 49, 108. Philips, J., 30,71,88,89,110,130. Phillips, L., 32,50,88,89,149. Phillips, S., 107. Piantadosi, C. , 71,110,119,120, 130. Pickett, P., 50,113. Pidcoe, S., 82, 109. Poe, W., 82,93. Poole, B., 50,102,113. Poole, C., 23,50,93,94,97,106, 158. Potts, J., 83. Preston, M., 15,83,97,119,121, 126,128. Price, P., 83,91, 132. Prothro, P. , 71. Putnam, K., 12, 50,105,128. Quincy, L., 83, 105, 140, 141, 142, 152. Raaen, C., 83,96,113. Rabb, A., 50,109,147,148,149. Radecki, L., 112. Rains, A., 83, 95. Rankin, P., 83,110. Ray, B ., 71, 94. Ray, D., 78,83. Ray, Do., 83. Ray, M., 83. Regester, F., 83. Rhyne, P., 83,112. Riggsbee, B., 50,119,122,128, 132,146. Riggsbee, J., 83,97, 119,122, 125. Riggsbee, N., 71. Riley, R., 50. Ripperton, S., 13,25,51,88,99, 131,135. Roberts, D., 74,83. Roberts, T., 83. Robinson, J., 71. Rogers, B. , 83, 124, 125. Rogers, C., 51. Rogers, J., 119. Rogers, K., 83,97,132,134. Rominger, D. , 51,108,112,130. Rose, G., 71, 108. Rosser, D., 51. Rush, B. , 71. Rush, T., 83,94,157. Ryon, D., 71. Saunders, B., 24, 64, 70, 71, 99. Schmidt, L. , 51,100. Schulz, S., 83. Scott, Becky, 23,71,108. Scott, Bill, 80,83,84,112,149. Scott, Bobby, 6,10,11,51,62,94, 148. Scott, R., 19, 71. Scroggs, R., 67,71,130. Senter, A., 71, 110, 119, 122 { 132, 146,147. Sharp, Linda, 72. Sharpe, Larry, 23,72. Shelton, F., 51,114. Sherwood, S., 51,88,97,144,149. Shetley, G., 72. Sholar, B., 84, 110, 112. Short, L., 84, 113. Shytle, L., 11,52,97,113. Simmons, D., 84, 97. Simpson, B. , 25,26,32,52,58,61, 63,92,93,111, 128, 131, 146, 148. Sims, T. , 52. Sitterson, M., 52, 140, 141, 142, 147, 149. Sizemore, B., 84,96,110. Sizemore, S., 52, 103. 176 Skakle, E., 72,104,105,118,119, 121, 122, 123, 126, 127, 128, 135, 153. Sloan, L., 31,84,109,119,122, 124,126,128,173. Slome, L., 18,84,109. Smith, D., 52. Smith, J. , 52, 100. Smith, M. , 13, 23,52,88,106, 150, 154. Smith, S., 84. Smith, V., 84,94. Snell, P. , 84,94. Sommerfeld, P., 84,116,119,125. Sommerfeld, T., 9,53,61,92,104, 105,119,121, 126, 129, 132, 147, 152. Sparrow, J., 27, 31,80,84. Sparrow, Jo Anne, 10,53,100. Sparrow, K. 72, 100. Sparrow, S., 72. Speagle, S., 53, 101. Spransy, B., 28,53,86,105,119, 120. Spransy, F. , 84, 94. Stacy, S., 84,97,113. Staley, L., 114. Stambaugh, K., 84,131. Stewart, C. , 11,13,53,61,62,89, 92, 105,111,117, 132,142. Stewart, D., 72,94. Stewart, I., 78,84,110. Stewart, L., 53,109,149. Stone, J. , 72, 101. Stow, C., 84. Straughn, D., 53,94,105,138, 139, 150. Street, C., 19,72. Suitt, F., 54, 100. Suitt, J. , 72, 101. Suitt, P., 72. Sundbeck, R., 54, 137,138, 147. Swaim, L., 54,103, 113. Swerdloff, S. , 72, 94, 147. Swiers, C., 54,94,96. Sykes, N., 82,84,124. Taff, M., 30,71,72, 110, 119, 121. Talley, M., 100. Taylor, A., 54. Taylor, D. , 76,84,105,119,120, 132, 142, 152. Taylor, H., 54,99, 109,137,138, 170. Taylor, M., 54,98,142,147,149. Tempesta, R., 54,97. Thalman, L., 84,98. Thomas, B., 72,88,89,139,152. Thomas, Kai, 18,72,115. Thomas, Karen, 55, 105, 140, 141. Thompson, D., 72,97, 112. Thompson, P., 12,55,60,61,63, 98,104,105,118, 119, 121, 122, 126, 127, 128, 129, 146, 153,161. Tillman, J., 84,110. Tison, G., 72,108,130. Todd, R., 55,97,99. Tolley, B., 72. Tolley, S., 84,112. Tosteson, H. , 84,85,110. Tracy, D., 84,102. Trageser, S. , 72,95,149. Tripp, B. , 100. Tripp, V., 72, 100. Tudor, V., 73, 100. Tyroler, B. , 73. Umstead, J., 5 C . Upchurch, T., 55. Vann, C., 84. VanWyk, 85,94. Vedder, D., 73. Vickers, S., 19,22, 132. Vine, J., 73. Wagner, S., 85,110. Waibel, J., 55, 101. Walker, C., 73, 102. Walker, J., 73,91. Walker, L., 55, 114. Walker, P. , 12,55,58,104,105, 118,119,121,126, 127, 128, 129, 135, 146, 147, 149, 152, 153. Wallace, B., 85,100,119,120, 124, 132. Wang, H., 108. Ward, B., 56, 135. Warden, M., 85,94,96. Wardlaw, C. , 32,56,61,94,147. Warren, R., 71, 73, 91, 135. Watkins, J., 85,96,109. Watson, H., 56, 104, 131. Weaver, C. , 56. Weaver, R. , 85, 125. Webb, C., 73. Weir, D., 85, 112. Wells, A., 85. West, J. , 74,85. West, T. , 56,95, 151. Westray, T. , 73,110,119,121, 135, 147,152. Wheeler, D. , 85. Wheeler, P. , 18,85,96. Wheless, P. , 18,85,110. Whitaker, N., 78,85,110. Whitaker, R. , 11,73,86,94,105, 137, 138, 147, 150. White, A., 78,85, 110, 131. Whitefield, L. , 11,85. Whitfield, E., 82,85. Whitman, R. , 73, 100. Whitt, L., 56, 97, 103, 147. Whittinghill, A., 56, 109. Wicker, S., 85. Wier, D., 85. Wilcox, N., 18,57,103,113,150. Wilkerson, D. , 73,119,122,132. Wilkins, J., 85, 124. Williams, Demetrius, 85,94,113. Williams, Denise, 11,73,94,99, 105, 140, 141, 147, 149, 151, 170. Williams, F., 57,112. Williams, P., 85,115. Williams, S. , 85, 102. Wilson, D., 85. Wilson, H., 101. Wilson, T., 73,100. Winters, C,, 73,113, Womble, M., 57. Womhle, S., 85. Wood, B., 9,57,58,86,104,105, 119, 120, 132, 133. Woodard, D., 73,119,122, 131. Wyszynski, V., 85,88,89,96,98. Yaggy, C., 17,74,81,85,90,137, 138, 150,162. Yaggy, L., 57, 77, 91, 93, 98, 150. Yarbrough, N., 73, 147. Yates, B., 73. Yeager, T. , 57. FACULTY Mrs. Arndt, 8,22,95. Mr. J. Augustine, 118. Mrs. Barnard, 20,21,107. Mrs. J. Basile, 14,23,24,93. Mrs. Baum, 14,28. Miss Baynes, 22,23,90. Mrs. M. Berggrun, 20. Mrs. Bryan, 26,98. Colonel W. Chrietzberg, 18,28. Mr. Conn, 27. Coach Bob Culton, 28, 116, 118, 122,127. Miss D. Davis, 20,108. Mrs. Edwards, 25. Coach B. Ferrell, 130. Mr. Foil, 27. Mr. W. Futrell, 15,24,153. Mr. Harper, 18,24,90,115. Mrs. Harry, 29. Mr. R. Hart, 26, 132, 134. Mrs. C. Horn, 25. Mr. E. Y. Jaynes, 27, 100. Mrs. Johnston, 28, 102. Mrs. M. Kendrick, 20. Mr. W. Latham, 17. Miss J. B. Lewis, 11,20,152. Mrs. McConnell, 25. Mrs. Macintosh, 27. Mrs. C. Madonna, 20, 136, 138. Miss Marshbanks, 16. Coach Mast, 124, 135. Mrs. Mundy, 27,114. Mrs. Peacock, 8,17,78. Mr. Preble, 29,112. Miss Raney, 22. Mrs. Sommerfeld, 25. Miss Spoon, 29. Mrs. Stannett, 23,95. Mrs. Sullivan, 20,21,90,94. Dr. Swiers, 16, 18. Mrs. Wheeler, 3,24,110. Miss Wilkin, 17,26,92,111. Mr. J. Wyatt, 24, 130. 177 Hillife Staff Co-Editor Co-Editor Advisor Sue Hickey Martha Taylor Mrs. Peggy Bryan Academics Editor Ass ' t Academics Editor Cindy Boatman Ruth Todd Senior Editor Ass ' t Senior Editor Ass ' t Senior Editor Lorna Cadmus Helen Meyer Pat Thompson Junior Editor Junior Editor Bucky Barnett Leigh Morrow Sophomore Editor Sophomore Editor Linda Thalman Vicki Wyszynski Activities Editor Activities Editor Elinor Allcott Becca Denny Boys ' Sports Editor Ass ' t Sports Editor Girls ' Sports Editor Sean Ripperton Dave Harrison Betty Saunders School Life Editor Hollie Taylor Index Editor Denise Williams Photography Editor Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Linda Holloway Steve Adams Linda Cansler Carolyn Croft Charles Fox Louise Hale Dave Harrison Sean Ripperton Business Manager Ass ' t Business Manager Ass ' t Business Manager Jane Fleming Carol Calhoon Brian Mansfield Ackno wledgemen ts The 1966 HILLIFE staff would like to thank Mr. Ed Goldston, the Hunter representative, for his helpfulness; Miss Davis, Mrs. Kendrick, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Horn, and Miss Baynes, for their work with us; Mr. William Harrison at Foister ' s for his professional service; and the Cadmuses, for the use of their photographic equipment. 178 As pictured above, Chapel Hill Senior High School is becoming a building. Next September when its halls fill with students for the first time, it will attain an identity, but the changing of the building will not al¬ ter the school personality. Rather, CHSHSers will carry with them the traditions, everyday life, responsibilities, and even some of the problems of before. However, with the im¬ provement of school facilities, the people of Chapel Hill Senior High School will have a greater opportunity to fulfill their education. 179 ; CA e i lf : -Cm- A‘A r u e x - p ™ ■ tjL -T e, AB- ■ y 5 ?7 -JT 4 4 ; pfaJf ' V i .Uy ' kb fa ' faufaJP A -pPAj (ksAAp afar fa ' ; (fay) SxJ ' JI’ -j s ' - ' ■ Aj s. Ar-O P- faj fafa A fa- tfar ' dU- J , J Ia - fazfa OA. Al - AA ii fc) t rVv P faP Ifabx Orfa! (fafa) A ' fa a p ”i i 7 ' ) r l p ju fa-S$ — ' M? fafafajj aA ' ’ a fafafy ps J °U- J( KyjpjL ArA , 6 - ‘ S- J ' —-L ? fafa j yp y- ' ’ fa A Gslfa yW i — fafa-uy 0 u yfay ) %fa Jo A ' f ' Jy. 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