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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1967 volume:

Crossroads . . . Chapel Hill High School 1967 Hillife 1967 Chapel Hill High School Chapel Hill, North Carolina Vol. 42 2 ft ■ rf Table of Contents Introduction 1 Dedication 6 Academics 8 Activities 30 Sports 62 Impressions 92 Classes no Advertisements 170 Index 190 Closing 198 3 Two schools creep slowly toward each other until, suddenly, like two drops of water, they are one and indistinguishable. Their creation? Not a new child, but a shining super-being with the depth of the old mirrored in the shouting countenance of rebirth. In isolation and chaotic beginning, the new took an elusive shape, the old mellowed into tradition or was trampled. Something like an existence drew itself out of our effort and our apathy. 4 Each minute sees some ever-changing, misty crossroad where past and present merge into a personality. In an instant this burning center finds itself surrounded. In the fluid crossroad of the individual and the jabbering mass, we converge on each other. And between you and me there is challenge, tension and reaction all forced into the nondescript title of a school. Going somewhere? We all are — coming from some outlived place. Each part of us wants to live something yet unborn, lying formless in the conflict created by myriad desires and experiences now-dead. There are as many ways as people leading to this surging point. Within it there is all of life, but much left out. Never quite satisfied, always going, you and I look at our crossroad, and gladly, there are as many ways out as there are individuals. 5 Dedication Mrs. E. Sommerfeld Mrs. Fristoe and Mrs. Sommerfeld have made their presence felt through the strength and their personalities and concern for the individual. We thank them for caring about us — about who we are and can be. The 1967 Hillife is dedicated to them to say: This is our year, our school, our life; and within it you have given a special warmth. 6 7 Academics Crossroads . . . Challenge and Monotony Intricate patterns of subjects and teachers shape your day and mine: study . . . classwork, study hall, homework, outside work, and projects. Some work is great; most is a grind. Some teachers are wild. This day merges into the other 179 to compose the proverbial Learning Experience, which means little, and often lasts only until the day after a test. Yet the goal is to learn to learn; and some do. 8 9 Superintendent Willard Swiersaddresses studentsat dedication ceremony. Dr. Willard Swiers, head of fhe Chapel Hill City Schools, has witnessed during his admin¬ istration the transformation of the Chapel Hill and Lincoln High Schools into a unified body. Working with the School Board, Dr. Swiers supervised the completion of our new high school . The School Board, when faced with the decision of the future of the Lincoln School, voted to use it for the sixth grade only. Although occasion¬ ally faced with opposition, the Board has organized the school system in the best interests of the students of Chapel Hill . Administration Copes with Problems of Schoo l Board: Mr. Grey Culbreth, Mrs. Ross Scroggs, Dr. Fred Ellis, Dr. W.A. Swiers, Dr. Roy Lindahl, Dr. R. Peters, Mr. Ben Perry. Not pictured: Mr. Ed Tenney. 10 Mr. C. A. McDougle, our assistant principal, poses for next week ' s Time cover. Consolidation Miss May Marshbanks, an i out-standing educational leader, is our principal. Although she taught math and Latin, her in¬ terest in music and her Model- T show that she ' s not the typi¬ cal schoolmarm. Mr. C. A. McDougle, the past principal of Lincoln High School, is CHHS ' s new assistant principal . Favorite pastimes in¬ clude hunting, reading and cutting grass. (class?) Oh wel I . . . Through their joint efforts they kept the school functioning on an even level during a dis¬ orderly beginning and have accomplished successfully the pursuit of education. Our principal. Miss Marshbanks, ponders over the delin¬ quency problem . 11 Office Co-ordinates Endless Memorandums Characteristic of sixth period is the collection of ab¬ sentee lists by a groping hand extended through the doorway —office assistants are making their rounds again. This infor¬ mation is then deciphered by the busybees of the office hive, who also write excuses, make tele¬ phone calls, and run errands. Our secretary, Mrs. Dees, is here for the first time this year. I ncl uded in her work is the correspondence for the school, the collection of records, and the typing; but the aid of the office assistants re I ieves some of the burdens of office work. With the consolidation and the resulting confusion, the of¬ fice now-a-days often seems to be a jumbled jungle. Yet, need¬ less to say, we would be even more lost without our secretary and her brood of scurrying chicks. Office assistants: Carolyn Brafford, Lynn Hines, Livvy Kage, Gail Hardee, Claudette Vann. Flu, cold, or virus? 12 Picking up after us is the task of our dynamic duo, the superheroes of the mop and broom, Big and Little Thomas. Faithful support comes from Pauline Edwards and Mr. Hogan, who manages Building B, where the cafeteria was finally opened in November. Our dedicated bus drivers faithful ly transport most students to and from school daily. Wind, rain, or snow does not stop them, despite the location of the new school and the mergence which have caused additional responsi¬ bilities, larger loads, and longer hours. Custodians: Thomas Pendergraft, Mr. Hogan, Thomas Morrow, and Pauline Edwards. Experience Provides Service with a Smile Cafeteria staff awaits the mob of hungry students. Our bus drivers take a pause before rounds. Counselors Unravel Student Dilemmas Ourguidance counselors are Mrs. E.G. McSwain and Mrs. V. Edmonds. Files and electronic college-selecting machines are consulted, buttons pressed, and out come the answers. One ' s dilemma has just been processed by the maze of in¬ formation and specific data in the Guid¬ ance Department. Interviews and discuss¬ ions follow, and finally, hopefully, the student, his problems solved, leaves one of the most vital and fascinating areas of the school . Valuable and essential assistance in the choice of careers as well as in preparation for college is provided by our two coun¬ selors, Mrs. V. Edmonds and Mrs. E.G. McSwain.Mrs. Fristoe, the registrar, deals wi th college applications, transcripts, and fil ing . An increase in the size of the staff, as well as more room for expansion and a large display area, has increased the de¬ partment ' s efficiency and made it a more available source of assistance to each student at CHHS. Have you ever tried to take a picture of a live, red- haired torpedo? So you want to be a ditch digger after you finish your education ... 14 Where would we be without Mrs. Peacock and her part time assistant, Mrs. Smith? Take that chewing gum out and tuck that shirt tail in! The peaceful quiet of the library atmosphere is thus daily shattered by our librarian, Mrs. Helen Peacock, famous in her own right. Now assisted by Mrs. Smith part time, our indispensable Mrs. Peacock managed to maintain her high standards of efficiency and organization during the first confusing weeks. We are fortunate to have one of the largest and most complete school libraries in the state. In addition to a large audiovisual room and processing facilities, new this year in the library are a number of carrels for individual study. The library is our school ' s one elegant spot. Library Finds Room to Expand Excellence At least we can now stretch out while we study in the maze. 15 English Department: Miss Jessie Belle Lewis, Mrs. Bernadine Sullivan, Miss Dale Davis, Mrs. Linda Barnard, Mrs. D. A. Bryan, Mrs. Marilyn C. Berggrun, Mrs. Katherine Senn, Mrs. Barbara B. Lorie. With ageless persistance, the English Department plunges into its varied curric¬ ulum. Amateur acting blossoms from a study of Julius Caesar in sophomore classes. Yet Warriner ' s blue grammar book is omnipres¬ ent, as sophomores get a smattering of all aspects of our language. Juniors moving on to study The Crucible or Our Town, become professional at classroom acting . Through a study of Amer¬ ican literature, the values of our Puritan heritage are examined in respect to our present sinful state. The grammar grind is resumed with an orange Warriner ' s. A broad, but complete, study of English literature, senior English begins with Anglo-Saxon . Dramatic development is furthered by the traditional Shakespeare murder mysteries; sentence construction is improved by the red Warriner ' s. A final surprise is the discovery that one can write a coherent term paper. Mrs. Madonna teaches English too! English Furnishes Opportunity for 16 Another study hall wasted on term papers! Personal Expression Wang Wei, poet and artist of the Tang Dynasty. . V Other phases of the English language offered are world literature, business English, speech, journalism, and creative writing. World literature, a survey course organized to stimulate interest in further reading, concentrates on Oriental litera¬ ture and comparative religions. Talents in scribbling and way out imagi¬ nation are utilized constructively in the creative writing classes ' literary magazine, Collage, while modern, expressionistic interpretations of Christmas poetry and choral readings were presented as an out¬ growth of long practice and tireless elo¬ cution by the speech class at the Christmas assembl y. Journalistic skills are shown off in the production of fourteen Proconi an issues annually and in the weekly radio show, Ins and Outs. Business English provides students with English ski I Is necessary in business and acquaints them with several forms of literature, such as The King and I. 17 Foreign Cultures Glimpsed Through 18 Grammatical Grind Let ' sface it: we have to have language to communicate these days. Years of traditional grammar finally, hopefully, merge into the comprehensive understanding of and fluency in foreign speech, which is vital to understanding between nations. The Language Department here, offering French, Spanish, and Latin, provides us with a sound background for communi cation through foreign language study. The five levels offered in French emphasize writing,reading, listening, speaking with various oral drills, compositions, and short stories to achieve a basic under¬ standing. Spanish is offered presently in two levels, including dialogue application and tra¬ ditional grammar study. The basis for all romance languages, Latin, relates our present history to other languages studied. Language Department: Mrs. June Basile, Miss Elizabeth Raney, Mrs. Alice Page Battle. Mrs. Stannett: What can I give them for dictation? Latin seems to live in the eyes of senior Margaret Boone. 19 Students Query Scientific Principles Science Department: W. M. Futrell, Miss D. E. Rodric, Mr. J. C. Wyatt, Mr. J. E. Harper, Mrs. W. L. Wheeler, Mr. D. L. Dieter. On the wings of a snow-white dove... Chemists are notoriously lazy ! 11 This is our introduction to chemistry at CHHS. Worship of the Periodic Chart is an outcome of the study of elements, which, with extensive Iab work, relates the importance of chemistry to modern living. Biology, on the other hand, is a study of life ' s unity.Up-to- date information and techniques make detailed investigation of flora and fauna possible. The physics program coordinates math with laws of physical science. Despite the late arrival of labequipment and the lack of a ventilation system, the spacious facilities have improved the science program. 20 After the years of homework problems and flimsy paperback covers of SMSG text¬ books, the purposes in math finally become clear to high school math students. From the elementary studies to the detailed configurations of advanced mathematics, the rigid discipline of a math course brings out the logical mind and precise nature of the future mathematician or struggling student. At CHHS the curriculum is varied and fascinating. Algebra I and II begin the students ' journey through the maze of equa¬ tions and formulas that constitute math patterns. Geometry fol lows and seems more logical to grasp, since it deals with the nature of proofs and sol id and planar forms. Math IV, rounding out math backgrounds, includes solid and analytical geometry, trigonometry, calculus, and statistics. Each student pursues a special interest by preparing a math project.Math V is icing on the cake for those who managed to struggle through Math IV. Math Expounds Method of Logic Math Department: Mrs. Carolyn A. Horn, Mrs. Betty L. Simpson, Mrs. E.K. Sommerfeld, Mr. Robert J. Fey. Mr. Hart: And now, students, get out a sheet of paper. History Department: Mrs. Peggy S. Bryan, Miss Eloise Baynes, Miss Helen D. Wilkin. Not pictured: Mrs. R. R. Triplette. History Awakens Social Concerns You want to get a feel for this, scala¬ wags ... 11 An understanding of our nation ' s history and heroes is inevitable in our History Depart¬ ment. Past relationships have been studied since elementary school, but an added dimen¬ sion was included this year in U.S. history by an extensive study of civil rights, a step never taken before in ourhigh school ' s past. Visual¬ ization of relationships between past and pres¬ ent is in this way aided. Relating an understanding of the forces and problems influencing the actions of past peoples to the interactions among the peoples of today requires critical thinking by history students. The History Department, also including the study of human action in economics, stresses the importance of individual interpretation. 22 CHHS Pursues Physical Fitness Trend Only 23 more laps to go. Let ' s move! At CHHS the classes maintain high standards through exercise, sports, and practice, all of which involve personal satisfaction and enjoyment. Both boys ' and girls ' coaches have worked to develop the individual ' s physical capabilities as well as competitive desire. The Special Education program at CHHS encourages and enables the student to read more effectively and to come to recognize his own worth and potential . The areas of knowledge covered are language, practical and fine arts, mathematics, physical edu¬ cation, and social sciences and relation¬ ships . The main problem is that we have a lousy team. Special Education: Mrs. S. Keech, Mrs. A. Noonan. Make that free throw or else.. . 23 Several i nnovations have been made in the Vocational Department this year. Among these were the food planning and child care courses, auto-mechanics, and electricity—electronics. Other courses included distributive education, vocational industrial co-operative training, mechanical drawing and technical drafting, and health occupa¬ tions. The purpose of the Vocational De¬ partment is to provide training for stu¬ dents who generally plan to end their education after high school or to allow future homemakers and vocational workers to further perfect themselves. These courses also give students the opportuni ty and background to hold part time jobs during the school year. I might grow up to be a renowned architect! Vocational Program Emphasizes Vocational Department: Mr. E. Y. Jaynes, Mr. E. G. McSwain, Mr. R. D. Smith, Mrs.M. Sherrard, Mr. Aaron Conn, Miss Ruth Pope. 24 You have five minutes to assemble this car. Career Training Clear the wheel! roads! A driver ' s ed. student is at the DRIVER ED CHAPEL HILL CIT What ' s the use if you can ' t read it? Business Department: Mrs.G.G. Clemmons, Mrs. Carolyn J. Mundy,Mrs. E. T. Macintosh. Students Assimilate Business Skills A fascinating and important area vital to any college-bound or officeworker stu¬ dent is the Business Department. Speed and skill are emphasized in thisphase of learn¬ ing, in which notehand, shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, and essential mathematics are offered. These courses not only provide room for improvement in the student, but also supply necessary background for business by familiarizing the student with various machines vital to an office ' s functioning. The business courses, essentially, es¬ tablish a basis for further development in the sphere of world business and compe¬ tition . Typing to music makes pecking the keyboard a treat. 26 Potential artists concentrate on their mosaics. Students Sample Varied Art Media Creative doodling on desks and tables finds an imaginative outlet in our Art Department. It is here that students can claim fame and talent in pencil marks and pen scratches and splashes of color become finished pic¬ tures. Our Art Department attempts to teach students to express themselves and explore their own possibilities.The course in¬ cludes drawing and painting, mosaics, graphics, and sculp¬ ture . B displaying their art work throughout the school, the art classes encourage art apprecia¬ tion .Working with the Art C lub, they also print woodcut designs for Christmas cards as well as compete in various state-wide and national contests. The art course acquaints the students with basic materials and tech¬ niques and provides a basis for further cultural enrichment. 27 We now present the bubbling champagne music-makers directed by Mr. Hugh Preble. Director Unifies Blaring Brass and And a one and a two and a three! Gosh, they 1 re damn good! The high quality perfor¬ mances of our band and chorus came as a surprise to CHHS. Under the direction of Mr. Hugh Preble these groups performed impressively for our assemblies and PTSAmeetings. Such an im¬ provement is attributed to in¬ creased m embership and to the unification of the band and chorus. Mr. Preble has tried to en¬ courage enough rapport among the members of these groups to develop the discipline, experi¬ ence, and intuition vital to the development of any musician or performing group. 28 Our strengthened band is reflected in the highly polished brass tuba. Booming Voices 29 Activities Crossroads . . . Interest and Apathy Once again we were hurled into the frustration and challenge of trying to accomplish something, here . . . and now, and with this unthinking response. The curiosity was there, but the drive to make it a reality lay tucked away. You and I thought about it. Skepticism or idealism grew, but nowhere was there an answer. Some clubs served, others were honored, and others never really were. There wasn ' t a way to resolve the hidden difference, and give fulfillment to them all. We try harder. 30 31 FRONT ROW: Harper, advisor, Curtis, Whitfield, Arthur, Creech, Sechrist, Macintosh, Toff, Yagg , Holman, Head, Stanford, Dorr, Daniel, Warden, Brannon, Cassel, Roberts, Calhoon, Mann, Nuckol Is, Lane, Ful ler, Wyszynski. SECOND ROW: Ewing, Fristoe, Jones, Blackburn. THIRD ROW: Bierck, Dye. SCA Struggles to Establish Itself Just waif until we ' re in the new school, everything will be different. Last year this forlorn hope was expressed by CHHS students and administration. If was different thisyear because there was a new building and more opportunities, but an attitude of coolness and apathy was still present. In such an environment it is hard for student government to survive, and yet, the SCA of ' 67 questioned the situation, and then acted to correct it. Despite the elimination of an orien¬ tation, the Key , CHHS handbook, proved a ready guide for confused students. Con¬ tinued this year were the Dial, CHHS directory, the school store. Thanksgiving and Christmas projects, and gifts for the janitors. COMMITTEE HEADS: .Vagner, Taff, Burnett, Calhoon, Deshaies, Carter, Denny. 32 Allcott , pres., Harper, advisor, Carter, v-pres., Wagner, treas.. Hale, sec. as Nucleus in Chaos Harmless hobos and fierce warriors whoop-it-up at the SCA Did you ever wonder who planned all the SCA dances and activities, who did al I the work, and who cleaned up afterwards? Within the Student Council there is a web of committees, assigned to plan and carry out events and tasks that are too large for just one person. By in¬ corporating students and SCA members, these committees represent the entire school. To provide a little relaxa¬ tion from the dai ly homework, the Social Committee planned the Get-acquainted Dance, Homecoming, and the Tacky Party, held in the Student Commons. The Assembly Com¬ mittee was in charge of con¬ ducting all assemblies. There were other committees that helped bui Id the framework of CHHS.To cleanup for Dedi¬ cation, the House and Grounds Committee members spent a Saturday polishing the school. By maintaining a bulletin board in the central lobby, the Pub¬ licity Committee has kept stu¬ dents up-to-date. The deter¬ mined Club Committee launched an investigation to see if clubs really were worthwhile. The Finance and Constitution Com- mittees worked with the Student Council to better serve CHHS this year. This network of SCA com¬ mittees worked to bridge the gap between students and their government. 33 Honor Council Obliterated HONOR COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Chamblee,Mann, Dickson, Creech. SECOND ROW: Nuckolls, Blackburn, Brannon, Warden. Beginning this year Chief Justice Kathy Nuckolls issued a statement to alI studentsexplaining what offenses the Honor Council would be responsible for, what its initial purpose was, and what the pro¬ cedure of a trial would be. With de¬ creasing effectiveness as the year wore on, Mr. Harper, advisor to the Honor Council, became a one-man police force struggling to maintain rules. After much consideration, talking and debating with the Student Faculty Review Board and the SCA, a movement was put before the student body during the mid¬ year assembly to abolish the Honor Coun¬ cil. Here the chief justice stated that she did not think an Honor Council could effectively exist at this time in this school, because of a lack of support from the student body, faculty, and adminis¬ tration. However, with proper student support and sweeping revision she felt one could possibly be run, because the need fora student voice is extremely important. February 17, 1967, a date that will be remembered, the student body of CHHS abolished the Honor Council and system by their vote. In d oing so these students have cleared the si ate for future years and better systems. STUDENT FACULTY REVIEW BOARD: FRONT Greenberg. SECOND ROW: Basile, Harper, ROW: Bierck, Falconer, Nuckolls, MacKinney, Kip, Sommerfeld, Yaggy, Denny. 34 FRONT ROW: Deshaies, Saunders, Jones, Brandis, Behrman, Webb. SECOND ROW: Morris, Paliouras, Keller, Nuckolls, Cansler, vice-pres., Johnston. THIRD ROW: Wilkerson, Rogers, Denny, Cornwell, Ewing, sec., Burnham. FOURTH ROW: Greenberg, pres.. Philips, Goldsmith, Steel. NHS Seminars Awaken Students Pinpoints of candle light pierce the expectant darkness,as black-robed figures force aisles in the crowded bleachers. A tense silence hovers over the gym; new membersof the National Honor Society are be i ng tapped. Only well-rounded students with high scholarship and leadership qualities can become members. Fifteen percent of the senior class prove to be close competition. This year the honor society strove to benefit the entire student body. A series of semi nars was planned, open to all. Con¬ centrating on college admissions and financial aid,an assembly and night semi¬ nar was sponsored. Later, the society held a career and jobs seminar. 35 Seniors Marguerite Cottingham and Joan Vine listen with last-minute intentiveness during NHS ' s college seminar. FRONT ROW: Alden, Keller, pres., SECOND ROW: NuckolIs, Johnston, Webb, Whitaker, sec.. Warden, v-pres., Creech. Wyszynski. Language Honor Societies Emphasize From savoir faire to Sartre to the Seine, the French Honor Society investigated every phase of its language. Meeting the first of each month, members of the society laid out a busy schedule for ' themselves. This year they offered tuto¬ rial aid to foundering French students, as well as secured pen pals for potential CHHS corre¬ spondents. A seminar on French opportunities in vocations, col¬ lege curriculum, and exchange programs constituted another project. The society is made up of second semester French III, French IV, or French V students with a high grade in French and at least a B- average in other subjects. 36 Miss Raney expresses congratulations to a newly-selected member of the French Honor Society. FRONT ROW: Tolley, pres., Basile, Council, McEvoy. SECOND ROW: Jurgensen, Deshaies, Jones, Saunders, Dearborn. International Education Senora Basile models a South-American sombrero for Spanish Honor students. Spanish is a strange lan¬ guage. . .where ropa doesn ' t mean rope, sopa doesn ' t mean soap, and the butter is ' meant- to-kill-yal Spanish s _a strange language and sometimes a difficult one, as any Spanish Honor Society member will testify. In order to join the society, a student must have an A in Spanish I and at least a B- in Spanish II. This year, members offered to tutor fellow students in Spanish, and provided many with pen pals from Spanish-speaking countries. During the spring, a Spanish seminarwasheld to help students attain a fuller awareness and appreciation of related voca¬ tions. 37 FRONT ROW: Parker, Collins, Basile, Mann, Hale, Ewing, Dickson, Paliouras. SECOND ROW: Alden, Wagner, Brannon, Odum, Keller, Macintosh, Bierck, D a n z i g e r, Payne, Colwell, Farrington, Edfast, Greenberg. THIRD ROW: Kraehe, Taff, Jones, Nuckolls, Merritt, Daniell, Walker, Warren, Bailey, Englehaupt, Martindale, Chapin. ■M w tr ! President Barnes Bierck and Vice-presi¬ dent John Navin pose with their cam¬ paign managers for a political shot at the District Banquet at Camp New Hope. I just couldn ' t exist without the Library Club, proclaims a harried Mrs. Peacock. She is right. Primarily, the club functions as a service to the school . These assistants may be seen in any of six man¬ datory stations in the library checking people and books in and out, setting up audio-visual equipment, preparing books for circulation, and even typing the cata¬ log cards. In addition to spending their study halls working in the library, many of the assistants helped transport and set up the new library. Once in the more efficient facilities, it took many weeks to arrange the books and reference materials. State affiliation provides even more opportunities for club activity. On No¬ vember 12, juniors Barnes Bierck and John Navin were elected president and vice- president, respectively, of the district. Beneath the quiet efficiency of the library is a complicated network of stu¬ dents, working to help CHHS. Library Assistants Provide Manpower i jjj Library assistants Ann Brannon and Jenny Walker arrange the card catalog. Library Club member Randy Danziger adds a final touch to a mammoth Christmas tree. 39 FRONT ROW: McGaughy, Wilson, Stacy. SECOND ROW: Wolslagel, Fristoe, Barton, Dyer. Melange of Gallic and Hispanic Culture Una semana espanola .. .they were not able to make it to Spain this year, so Spanish I and Spanish II students joined together for the first time to bring a week of Spain to Chapel Hill High. Activities during the five days included a Spanish bake sale, a mock bullfight, dancing, and a pinata party. A lottery was held, and a prize awarded at the end of the week. All money made from the project was donated to a dollar-a-brick program for the con¬ struction of schools in Latin America. In order to better understand the people, customs, and countries they stud¬ ied, members of the club viewed slides on Mexico and Spain, discussed the art of bullfighting, and listened to a lecture on the Peace Corps. Spanish Club President Cathy McKnight, asks for suggestions for future club meetings. 40 Seizes Clubs Parlez - vous francais? If so, O ' j should become a member of be Nouveau Cercle Francais. By sp e a i n g French during meetings, they hope to gain a working knowledge of the lan¬ guage outside the classroom. Lectures and individual participation from the various grade levels cecamemore inter¬ esting as a native Frenchwoman talked ofholidaysin hercountry, and as memcers joined in singing Christmas carols. With true Gallic courage, the club pre¬ pared a meal complete with wine, to learn of finer aspects of French culture. FRONT ROW: Alden, Holman, sec., Rochelle. SECOND ROW: Tracy, Bailey, Eliadas, Johnston. THIRD ROW: Creech, Burnham, pres., Keller, Klingberg. FOURTH ROW: Radford, Jones, v-pres., Dixon. 41 From togas and laurel wreaths to Soni Silenti signs, from bake sales to slave sales, the Latin Cl ub has moved itself and the school from apathy to action, proving that Latin Lives. To assure full partici¬ pation these Romans met after school. In early October a Mum ' s Day was held to prove that CHHS girls could keep from talking to those irresistible boys. Cli¬ maxing the year was the Roman Holiday, a school-wide cele¬ bration in January. In the Stu¬ dent Commons an open-air marketwas set up, complete wi th crap game, oracle, and foot races. In March CHHS was repre¬ sented at the Junior Classical League Convention, with which it is affi Hated . As many students found,an interest in the ancient classics can prove fun. Sold, for sevenfy-five cents! bargains Balint Kokas at the Latin Club Slave Sale during the Roman Holiday. Roman Pageantry Conquers CHHS Whitfield, Wheeler, Warden, Dawson, Fowler, Curtis, Geer, Ford, Creech, Yonce. FRONT ROW: Pendergraft, Wyszynski, Colwell, Klaassen, Watkins. STANDING: Sanders, Morris, Bodenheimer, Holmes, Robinson, 42 FRONT ROW: Greenberg, Kip, Nuckolls, Paliouras. SECOND ROW: Philips, Atwater, Chaffee, Brandis, Scroggs, Steel. Students Brandish Math Puzzles It seems that mathematicians are argumentative souls, especially if they have a point to make. Whether raving on the board or quiet I y clenching a desk, they will go to all ends to prove a principle. Many discussions about various theories may end with a stubborn tie, but much is learned. Making its debut this year, the Math Club is composed of enthusiastic members, many of whom are interested in pursuing mathematics later in life. Therefore, several lectures were given on opportunities and careers in this field. During December the club toured the Research Triangle computer center, while seeking membership in the Computer Club of UNC. To explore new ideas, the club became a member of the National Math Club. Squashed candycane design is contemplated by math students. 43 Amoebae, frogs, humans, and apes—all these interest the Biological Science Club.To be¬ come a member, the student has to be willing to learn more than the regular science courses can cover. This year the club tried to build small questions into larger research projects. Queries about the city waste disposal ballooned into a trip to the sewage plant. By placing displays and proj¬ ects in the science classrooms, the members showed fellow stu¬ dents the diversification in the field of biology. The club ' s main project was a science fair,open to the whole school for partici¬ pation and investigation. The immense field of living things is explored in depth by the Biology Club. Science Buffs Survey FRONT ROW: McKinney, Neilson, Denny, pres., ROW: Steel, S. Wagner, Whitaker, S. Williams, Bui lock, sec ., Slifkin . SECON D ROW: L. Wagner, Wheeler. Derbyshire, Sykes, Piantadosi, R. Williams. THIRD 44 Modern Trends Is this Mr. Wizard ' s work¬ shop with the high voltage coils, different size tubes with colored gases, and static machine? No, it is Mr. Futrell ' s chemistry lab, fi I led wi th members of the Physi - cal Science Club testing new equipment. New skills and the experience of working wi th better-developed equipment is gai ned. Supplementing the demon¬ stration of the machinery, were lectures on its use. In March a trip was planned to the Duke Engineer ' s Fair. Thus, the main aim of the Physical Science Club has been to provide an oppor¬ tunity for addi tional, more inter¬ esting work outside of the regi¬ mental chemistry and physics classes. FRONT ROW: Futrell, advisor, Carter, White, v-pres., Mize, Stewart. SECOND ROW: Kuhn, Krakow, Daniel I, Fincher, Pendergraft. THIRD ROW: Meredith, Fields, Taff, pres. 45 On October 29 Chapel Hill High School was represented at a statewide convention of the Future Teachers of America Clubs held on the Catawba College campus in Salisbury. Thus, the club establishes its state, as well as national, affiI — i ations. Thisyear ' s programs empha¬ sized foreign school systems. To supplement the members ' knowl¬ edge, students Stig Edfast, Balint Kokas, and Ian Stewart were asked to lecture. In con¬ trast, Mr. Fey, CHHS math teacher, discussed his former position in Germany. Faced with the problems of teaching, stu¬ dents are better equipped to pursue a career in education. FRONT ROW: Cotson, Rush, Neville, Holland, Cotten. SECOND ROW: Horn, advisor, Davis, Johnson, Mayse, Looney, pres. THIRD ROW: Sturdivant, Afrecan, Hackney. FT A Contrasts Foreign Systems FTAmembers increase theirunderstanding through observations of fellow classmates. Mr. Fey exhibits the great expanse of opportunities open to the FTA. 46 Collage of Talent Culled in Magazine Brilliant, beautiful. Awesome and grotesque and hot; A city is gone . — Dave Wilkerson. One walks into a market center amid haggling. There is much bickering here. The frenzy pitches itself into shouts; yet at times there can be unanimous approval. What are they bickering over? Words. From the copious writings of two creative writing classes a literary magazine must emerge. Such work must be carefully se¬ lected for variety and quality. This year the addition of another class in creative writing provided more oppor¬ tunities and experiences, for each class had a distinct personality. The Col I age is open to artwork and writing of the entire school. However, the Collage is typed, printed, and distributed by the creative writing classes. Collage reviewers Cassi Parrish and Missy Julian consider possible creative contributions. FRONT ROW: Stewart, Johnson, Poteat, Moser, Huff, Brown, Weir, Baggett. SECOND ROW: Bullock, Williams, Gierasimowicz, D. Fuller, ed., Kirkpatrick, Croft, Martin, Towey. THIRD ROW: B . Fuller, Burnette, ed., Creech, art-ed., Lenski, Brannon, Parker, deWitt, a.-ed., Gaskin, Julian, Goldsmith. FOURTH ROW: Meyer, Parrish, lay-ed., McGowan, Patterson, Towey, Wilkerson, lay -ed. 47 Models Tina Byrd and Sue Donovan present an image of poise. Improved communication between a teen and his environ¬ ment is the key purpose of the Future Homemakers of America Club. The members strive toward this goal by serving the school, home, and community. Such ideals are set by the national FHA Club, of which the CHHS club is a member. Before Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations, the FHA heightened CHHS ' s holiday ex¬ pectation by decorating the cafeteria. To improve poise and show off classwork. Home Eco¬ nomics I presented a fashion show. Other projects were con¬ tinued in the spring to further their goals. Homemakers Execute Bywords FRONT ROW: Jones, Lyde, Battle, Craig, Couch. THIRD ROW: Ragan, Polk, Evans, Carver, L. Cheek, Culton. SECOND ROW: Booth, Stone, Edwards, B. Cheek. Ashworth, Hargraves, Donovan, Lloyd, Purefoy, 48 FRONT ROW: Ingram, Hines, Purefoy, McEvoy, Brafford. SECOND ROW: Earhart, Horn, Mac- Dorrity, Edwards, Morrison, Miller, Thomas, Lendon, Stone, M. Edwards, Merritt. Job Opportunities Viewed by Club If you are interested in be¬ coming an orderly, dental hy- genist, or X-ray technician,join the Health Occupations Club. Begun last year to supplement the health careers class, it has continued this year with much interest outside the initial classes. Sponsored by Gravely Sani- torium, the club worked for the patients by presenting programs and delivering flowers. To gain firsthand experience, they asked speakers to discuss their respec¬ tive professions. By relating classroom interests to similar job opportunities, the Health Occupations Club broadens its outlook. Health Occupations President Thomas Merritt discusses future plans. 49 FRONT ROW: Senter, Page, Fields, pres., Moffie, Macintosh, v-pres. SECOND ROW: Wyatt, advisor, Beeston, Fuller, Blyth, Hughes, Vine. THIRD ROW: Westray, Julian, Deshaies, Williams, Cottingham, Stacy. FOURTH ROW: Clarke, Colwell, Douglass, Webb, Harris, Chapin, Warren, Barton, Taff, Thalman, Meredith, Roberts, Hobson. Determined Students Alan Senter informs Paul Meredith he is one of the best-stacked boys in Chapel Hill High School. 50 School spirit is dead! Im¬ possible, not with fifty surgeons banded together and operating on a mutual desire for its survival . Members of the re¬ cently formed Pep Club set out to cure the apathetic disease which had infested their school. Their obvious willingness to work was reflected in the sale of Wildcat derbies and pins. They hoped to sponsor individual sports ' banquets during the year and to raise money for a score- board in the Student Commons. During after school conventions, in a never-ending attempt to concoct a successful morale booster, members fought des¬ pairingly for the organization of a Pep Band. FRONT ROW: Whitaker, Durham, Thalman, Roberts, Fuller, Arthur, Flughes, Vine, Cottingham, sec., Deshaies, Page. SECOND ROW: McCauley, Piantadosi, pres., Sloan, Macintosh, McKay, Minor, Senter, McFarling, Preston, Page. THIRD ROW: Skakle, Farrow, McMahon, We stray, Merritt. FOURTH ROW:Hemmig,Atwater, Andrews, Fox, Carter, Holman. FIFTH ROW: Spratt, Taylor, Couch, Earey, v-pres., Edwards, Hackney. Challenge Inertia Possibly it might be referred to as the Moneygram Club this year.Members have worked energetically and endlessly in carrying out projects which dis¬ play their belief in and support of school spirit and sportsman¬ ship. Smothered in soapsuds and soaked to the skin, Monogram members held a January car wash to raise money for club pins. Plans were made to pur¬ chase an American flag ora Wildcat pennant for the gym. Also, the club members offered to serve as referees for school intramurals. The Monogram Club consists of senior athletes,cheerleaders, and students who have lettered in any sport. Monogram Club member Joan Vine cleans up after 51 game. Besides striving to make their exchange student ' s visit bene¬ ficial , members of the American Field Service Club work toward benefiting from the visit them¬ selves. This year 1 s AFS student, Stig Edfast of Sweden, has of¬ fered the club an excellent chance to re-evaluate its own country. It was an exciting year for CHHS students Linda Cansler and Gene Tison. Linda spent her summer in Japan, while Gene lived with his AFS family in Denmark for a year. Stig Edfast barters influentially at Slave Sale. AFS Revaluates America FRONT ROW: Parker, Collins, Locke, Chamblee, Stewart. SECOND ROW: Huckabee, Walker, Poland, Wicker, Bodenheimer, Rominger, Patterson, Deshaies, Harris, Weir, Fletcher, Hollingsworth, Huff, Noonan, adv. THIRD ROW: Martin, Council, Friday, Moffie, Sommerfeld, pro-chrm., Allcott, Mann, Martindale, Thomas, Harrison. 52 FRONT ROW: Hayman, Durham, Smith, Calhoon, Cansler, pres., Edfast, v-pres., Snyder. SECOND ROW: Holmes, Benton, Abell, Colwell, Whitfield, Head, K i s 11 e r, Clark, Hale, Chamblee, Perry, Patterson, Council. THIRD ROW: Donovan, Boone, Wagoner, Meyer, Wyszynski, Robinson, Morris, Menkens. FOURTH ROW: Brannon, Ellis, Horney, Trageser, Klaassen, Miller, Daniell, Black, Spransy. Rinda-San, dressed in basic kimono, tells the club about her Japanese summer. 53 CHHS AFSer, Gene Tison, speaks Danish to pet Peter. FRONT ROW: Ivey, Goldstein, S. Greenberg, Fowler, Creech . SECON D ROW: Ewing, F.Greenberg, Novin, Miller, Whitfield. Debating Refines Vehemence The pounding of a fist and the sound of a strained voice burst from the classroom. The Debate Club was having a meet¬ ing. By learning debate tech¬ niques, the students try to present well-planned arguments ratherthan vehement fights.The members debated among them¬ selves for practice. This year ' s nation-wide topic was Foreign Aid. In October the club visited the North Carolina High School De¬ bating Union to gain a back¬ ground for debating. Climaxing their preparation, the Debate Club presented a panel on foreign aid to the Current Events Club. Conflicting views add spice to Debating Club arguments. 54 Current Events: An Investigation Attempting to form well- rounded opinions on recent news, the students in the Current Events Club listened to speakers, asked questions, and then dis¬ cussed the topics. One of the more effective programs was a courtroom scene about the Ku Klux Klan; this issue turned essentially to the rights of an individual in court. Looking forward to their roles in the community, the members heard Mayor Sandy McClamrock discuss city government. In an attempt to destroy the stereotyped teenagers ' apathy, these students do not accept opinions; they seek to establish thei r own. Mayor Sandy McClamrock looks to the future in city planning. FRONT ROW: Harris, Lenski, Drogos, Collins, Scott, Furr, Cheek, v-pres., Denny, Chrietzberg, Bradford. SECOND ROW: Parsons, Mansfield, Jones, Hobbs, Sanders, Smith, Geer, Gierasimo- wicz, Cogdell, Flynn, Falconer. THIRD ROW: Ch ambers, Holloway, Wheeler, P e n i c k, Yaggy, Hemmig, Kapp, Umstead, Cole. FOURTH ROW: Mallard, Snell, Simmons, sec., Andrews, Basnight, Hearn, Alexander, Mayse, McClamrock, Dearborn, Wilkin, adv., Ryon, Woodard, McGowan, Fitch, Crittenden. Santa hastily hoists up his suit during a hot pursuit by admirer Karen Jurgensen. here comes Santa Claus, right through Chapel Hill High. Wait! That ' s not Santa... that ' s Johnny Oakley, president of the Vocational Industrial Club. The clubcontinued in a more serious frame of mind by raising money through donations to buy food for fami Iies under the Inter- Ch urch Council. Santa went on to a rest home with his sleigh- ride and distribution of presents. The fact that CHHS was in a new buiIding delighted the club, as now, for the first time they could be home host for the State Convention and the convention for this region . Working Students Give Time and Cheer FRONT ROW: Briggs, Carter, Oakley, pres., Kincaid, Lloyd, Bumphus, Merritt, Nye, Baldwin, Pearson, Lassiter. SECOND ROW: Talley. 56 FRONT ROW: B. Tripp, Smith, Casanta, Hewett, SECOND ROW: Lloyd, Jaynes, adv., Tudor, Hearn, Mayse, V. Tripp, Knowles, Hatley, A. Ferguson, D. Blackwood, Nevil le, J. Blackwood, Campbell, Andrews, E. Ferguson, Morgan. Buckner, Dark. The Distributive Education Club is the fastest growing club in the nation, and Chapel Hill ' s DE club is proud of its affi liation. In spite of their work after school, the members are concerned with their responsi¬ bility to the community. This year they put in over 1000 hours of volunteer work at Memorial Hospital. For four years the Baptist Childrens ' Home, their pet project, has received clothing and school supplies. To provide even more help, the club is working toward the Sears-Roebuck Award. Annually they hold a bosses ' banquet to promote better working relations. Climaxing the year, there was a Dis¬ trict Leadership Convention, attended by club members. Enthusiasm, unity, and good leadership qualities take their toll when CHHS continually wins many prizes at the convention. Candlelight illuminates the contented face of a guest at the Distributive Education Banquet. 57 CLOCKWISE: Mallard, Moffie, Denny, Hale, Basile, Collins, Bodenheimer, Sommerfeld, Locke, Slifkin, Klaassen, Cansler, Wyszynski, Steel, Tyroler, Henry. Pi antadosi, Sechriest, Morrison, Peacock, Gooch, Proconian Chronicles Uncontroversial Paul Collins explores the Ins and Outs of Karen Jurgensen ' s pocketbook. Blurbs, controversies. Cat Tales, fea¬ tures, CHHS models for the clothing stores, a few Letters to the Editor, Passing Views, sensationalistic pictures, editorials, polls, or just plain news—all these are incor¬ porated into the award-winning Proconian. The journalism class,which includes soph¬ omores for the first time, presents a bi- monthlypaper to theirfellow CHHS critics as well as to the National Scholastic Press Association rating service. At 9:45 every Saturday morning CHHS news is announced on WCHL. As this is virtually the only image that is communi¬ cated to the town, broadcasters Karen Jurgensen and Paul Collins have tried to produce more features, including a talk with Stig Edfast, AFS student, and the music of a contemporary combo. 58 A journalistic bent and the awkwardness of a full schedule bring together the members of Proconian Club. In addition to supporting the Proconian , they study journalistic techniques and explore the behind-the- scene aspects of sending a paper to press. In December Roland Giduz, former editor of the News of Orange County , discussed the styles of writing that are in¬ cluded in any newspaper and some of the problems of publi¬ cation. Later, OrviIle Campbell explained some of the changes made in the Chapel Hill Weekly since he became editor. Through speakers and dis¬ cussions with Proconian advisor, Mrs. Linda Barnard, the printer ' s ink in these students ' veins has either been exhausted or en¬ thused . Side of CHHS White, Ju rgensen, Thomas, Parrish, Douglass. Charlie Brown, don ' t you know that curiosity is the key to good journalism? 59 FRONT ROW: Womble, Giallaneo, Beeston, Read, Martin, Karres, Staley. SECOND ROW: Pace, Rankin, Eubanks, Slome, Bedanbaugh, Kip, Johnston, Stone, Yonce. THIRD ROW: Williams, Gates, Cotton, Cassel, Brown, Bridgers, Blackburn, Harvel, Minor, Boyce. FOURTH ROW: Medlin, Morrison, pres., Krakow, Horn, Mallard, v-pres., Douglass, sec., Via, Seng, Moore, Carter. FIFTH ROW: Rogers, Edwards, Neville, Payne, Dye, Davis, Ford, Hogan, Morris. Painting and printing, the members of the art classes form a club for outside work. With increasing support, the club continued its annual spring art show, which was open to the public. Christmas cards, like Kathy Yonce ' s woodcut, were printed and sold. This year the club could print its own cards with the aid of a graphic printing press, purchased jointly by the club and the SCA. To grace the bare school walls, the members sponsored a hallway art show in the spring. As a final effort, the Art Club of 1967 worked to create a sculpture for the front yard of CHHS. Imagination Stimulates Work Kathy Yonce ' s Christmas woodcut shows admirable talent. KNEELING: Kokas,Eddy, Lewis, Benton, Carter, Baggett, Sharp . FRON T ROW: Bowers, Fristoe, v-pres., J . Cornwel I, pres. SECOND ROW: Senn, advisor. Be hr man, sec., Bierck, treas., Englehaupt, Huff, Warden, Powell, Rankin, D. Cornwell, Watson, Houck, Hinsdale. THIRD ROW: Vernon, Kage, Edwards, deWitt, Watkins, Harrison, in Fine Arts Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Winters, Jordan, Headen, Brandes, Tosteson, Edwards, Prange, Hager, Brannon, Mullis, Wagoner. FIFTH ROW: Llewellyn,Peacock,Towey, Hakan, Howard, Murphy. SIXTH ROW: Blackburn, Croft, Chapin, Kirkpatrick, Bulloch. From the midst of apathy, eager anticipation, self-con¬ sciousness, and a boisterous mob of students arose the Dramatics Club. To fulfill all needs of the members, it was divided into two interest groups, unlike the grade separation of previous years. The smaller group, headed by senior Ruth Bowers, read plays and discussed them ac¬ cording to interpretation and technique. This group met at night at Mrs. Senn ' s house or during club period in the teacher ' s lounge. I n an attempt to see just how a playwright makes the public laugh or cry, the other group acted out plays themselves. In the spring both groups planned to pool their knowledge to pro¬ duce a musical. 61 Sports Crossroads . . . Fellowship and Drive Fifty laps, a close game, match, or meet, but behind it ail there is the team and the coach and the spirit. They work together and alone, all reaching toward a goal which is different for each person, yet all ultimately merge. Together they go — with a certain warmth that exists when individuals sweat it out together. There ' s more than pain, there ' s satisfaction. 62 V 63 FRONT ROW: J. McCauley, Jones, Atwater, Degraffenraidt, T. Merritt, J. Rogers, Council, Page, Williams, D. McCauley, Eliadis. SECOND ROW: Piantadosi, Hannah, W. Farrington, Holman, B. Hackney, T. Hackney, Senter, Chaffee, S. Hemmig, Wallace, C. Farrington, Preston, McFarling, Skakle. THIRD ROW: McCray, Minor, Taff, Farrow, Womble, Chas. Farrinaton, Couch, Earey, Taylor, Carter, Fox, J. Hemmig, Cotton, Edwards, Mainwaring. CAPTAINS: FRONT ROW: Piantadosi. Edwards. SECOND ROW: Couch, Skakle. 64 COACHES: Peerman, Augustine, Culton. Clean, Hard Football Seasons Wildcats Coach Culton scrutinizes his Wildcats in action. •i 1 i Praying? No, Coach Culton is planning the strategy that has brought his teams over 100 football victories. Practice makes perfect as Quarterback Larry Edwards perfects his pitchout to Rodney McFarling. Coach Robert CuIfon was disgusted. He kicked the ground with one foot, muttered something about the officiating and shook his head despairingly. It was our worst game of the season, said the Chapel Hill coach after a 33-6 victory over Oxford, our execution was very, very poor. Coach Culton does not ask for much, but what he wants, he gets. Clean, hard foot¬ ball, savvy, desire, and dedication: these are the keynotes of Chapel Hill football. Are they successful ? Ask the 1966 Wi Idcats. Fight wins and three losses, not a bad year ' s work. 65 A Jordon High defender thinks he ' s going to jar the ball loose; Larry Edwards scrambles by perturbed Oxford players in CHHS ' s 33-6 rout. Consolidation Produces Muscle, Better Season August 22 arrived in time for the start of Chapel Hill footbalI. For three blistering weeks the squad toughened up from a fattening summer. This was to be an inter¬ esting season, for the Lincoln Tigers had joined the Wildcats with aspirations of molding a truly fine team. Eight o ' clock a . m . and six-thirty p. m . the ' Cats suffered... two count jumping jacks. . . ready, exercise . .. push-ups on me ...little co-ordination, baby, are you ready ? Heat...smell of freshly cut grass... stomach feels just awful. . . lipsare salty . . . wonder it it ' s ten yet. . . Four hours a day of practice ended with the start of school and the Fayetteville game. Chapel Hill lost, 27-13. We ' re supposed to be the best in the state. . .What happened? We ' ve got to do better. We finally have a Booster Club, and they are interested in us. . .seniors, this is it, most of us will never play football again. . . Chapel Hill Runs and Passes Southern High Si 11 y, 38-0. . . ' Cats Clip Cary, 32-12 ...Chapel Hill Outclasses Oxford, 33-6, for Third Win in a Row. . . Then Roxboro defeated the Wildcats, 54-27. Chapel Hill dropped into second place and things were no longer so cheery . So what?...one game does not make a whole season. Chapel Hi 11 Makes It Five i n a Row. . . the Playoffs. . . Sanford . . . Chapel Hi 11 bows out graceful ly. The team was not satisfied, but the spectators were pleased with the Wi I dcats. 66 but big Barness Cotton is preparing to lower the boom on him. SCHEDULE Fayettevi lie 27 CHHS 13 Soul-hern 0 CHHS 38 Cary 12 CHHS 32 Oxford 6 CHHS 33 Roxboro 54 CHHS 27 Garner 6 CHHS 18 No rthern 14 CHHS 18 Henderson 0 CHHS 25 Hi 1 Isborough 6 CHHS 7 Jordan 6 CHHS 22 Sanford 20 CHHS 6 Coach Augustine outlines strategy to Barness Cotton. 67 Wildcats regroup to attempt to overcome a twenty point deficit at Sanford. CHHS Finishes with Playoff at Sanford Cary White Imps close in on a Chapel Hill runner. 68 I I m John McCauley gains yardage, but loses his shoe . Charles Farrington shows his All-Conference pass-catching form. Hit ' em again, hit ' em again, harder, harder... 69 VARSITY BASKETBALL: LEFT COLUMN: (from bottom): Getsinger, Edwards, Crittenden, Couch, Sommerfeld. RIGHT COLUMN: Skakle, Hemmig, Hackney, Farrington, Earey. Not Pictured: Sloan. Talented ’Cats SCHEDULE C. Gibbons 46 CHHS 77 Cary 57 CHHS 41 Garner 57 CHHS 48 Henderson 40 CHHS 59 Northern 43 CHHS 52 Jordan 73 CHHS 64 Orange 50 CHHS 56 Rox boro 45 CHHS 49 C. Gibbons 47 CHHS 81 Southern 52 CHHS 81 Webb 45 CHHS 70 Cary 52 CHHS 50 Garner 56 CHHS 77 Henderson 48 CHHS 45 Jordan 53 CHHS 51 Northern 56 CHHS 52 Rox boro 41 CHHS 57 Southern 52 CHHS 64 Webb 51 CHHS 74 TOURNAMENT Cary 48 CHHS 60 Jordan 79 CHHS 54 Coach Culton flashes a rare smile with team co-captains Louie Crittenden, left, and Ed Skakle. 70 Stronger on Boards A double exposure pictures action and apprehension as the two ingredients of CHHS basketball. Thanksgiving and the cold winter months were fast approaching .The football cleats and helmets were hung up for an¬ other year and Wildcats began readying for the second of the big sports at Chapel Hill. The basketball team could be found practicing under the watchfuI eye of Coach Culton in the spacious, new gym every evening from five until seven. The ' Cats were taller this year, faster, deeper...but the league was tougher... bigger... s t r o n g e r; Jordan boasted the number one team in the state, and Cary and Garner had joined the conference, but the ' Cats were confident. Co-Captain Louie Crittenden loops in two points against Cardi nal-Gi bbons. 71 Larry Edwards moves in for an easy snowbird. 72 Charles Farrington, Larry Edwards, and Mike Earey await the return of the round ball in action against Henderson. CHHS Finishes Well After Slow Start Tested veterans Mike Earey and Ed Skakle were joined by Therman Couch, Chari es Farrington, and Larry Edwards from powerful Lincoln High to form the nucleus of what might have been one of the most taiented squads ever toplay at CHHS.They did well, too; 12 wins and 8 losses in the regular season.. .including two losses to Cary and two to Jordan. March arrived and a new season arrived ...a three-day conference tournament. The first night the ' Cats avenged the tw o defeats to Cary...the next night Jordan proved too much for Chapel Hill, and a successful basketball season ended. Coach Culton, however, did not smile: We fin¬ ished fourth, he said, We only smile when we finish first. Herman Holman, left, and Barness Coffon handled the managerial chores for the 1966-67 Wildcaf basketballers. 73 FRONT ROW: E. Jones, Warner, Wolslagel, Hannah, Palladino, Lorie, M. Jones, Piantadosi, Fristoe, Lamb, Womble, Rizzo, Lancaster, Pfouts. SECOND ROW: Wooley, Sfambaugh, Nipper, Council, Williams, Scroggs. JV’s Groan, Sweat, Gain Experience J. V. footballers learn quickly. They are required to work with the more experi¬ enced varsity during summer practice . It was the hope of Coach Culton that his J. V. team would pick up and carry the varsity spirits. But morale slipped when star sophomore footballers Kurt Getsinger and John Williams were chosen to play varsity football in 1966. Consequently, the J. V. ' s managed only one win in seven contests. Asa potential ly good football team, it was not uncommon to see the sophomores score up to three touchdowns in a single game, only to have them all called back on i I legal procedure penalties. The sopho¬ mores lacked enthusiasm and experience: these come only with time and dedication . Co-captain Tom Hannah snares Ed Jones ' aerial. 74 J. V. BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: White, Pfouts, Vine, Wells. SECOND ROW: Lamb, Hughes, Davis, Hannah, Hockaday Not Pictured: Page, Rizzo, Lee. JV’s Shoot Better-Than-Average Year J. V. basketball this year was somewhat of a disappoint¬ ment. They had very few prac¬ tices and were unable to practice over the Christmas vacation. In addition,the J.V. ' slost scoring star Kurt Getsinger when he moved up to play varsity ball. Despite i t all they managed a 5-9 record. They defeated Southern twice. Northern once. Garner once, and Roxboro once. Jordan defeated them in a heartbreaker 60 - 59 and again by a larger margin of 82 - 49. Other losses were to Northern once, Hills¬ borough once, Cary twice, Garner once, Roxboro and Henderson both once. Straining fingertips grope for the tossed ball . 75 Golf—the fasci notion of hitting a little white ball and chasing it. The frustration of flubbing a long iron or a four-foot putt. This was not a bad year for our link- sters. Sophomore Randy Hoft is one of the finest golfers we ' ve had in years and cap¬ tain Paul Dyer played well, along with Jack Wilkins and Alwin Hogan. The game of golf is aggravating at times, rewarding at others. For Chapel Hill, this year was more rewarding than past years. Would you be able to get out of the sand trap? Golf Team Shows Life with New Talent Hoft, Hogan, Gallager. Absent: Dyer, Wilkins, and Woodard. 76 Robert Varley delivers a smashing forehand. Sleepy tennis players could be seen every day at CHHS this spring . The zombies staggered in after an early morning pract¬ ice on the University courts. Some of them even wore shorts! Vic Macintosh led the team in its ventures this year. They had a great year; after all, what team will have a bad one under Coach Culton? Captain Vic Macintosh displays his winning serve. Tennis Men Work Hard; Play Well Croft, Varley, Macintosh, Stambaugh, White, Hobson. 77 Captain Eddie Skakle awaits his turn at bat. Baseball—you hit the ball with a bat and race against i t to the base. If you make it, you ' re safe; if you can ' t, that ' s tough. The 1966 CHHS baseball team had trouble making it to first base this year. Despite long, grueling practices, the team just couldn ' t seem to get started. One major problem was the loss of players due to graduation and injury . Captain Eddie Skakle did the bulk of the pitching for the team. Johnny Riggsbee and Bill Hackney were the only other returni ng letter- men for the squad. The team had few extra members for substitution, obviously, accounting for the lags which occurred in the closing inn¬ ings of the games. Baseball Team Hurt By Loss of Key Players FRONT ROW: Furr, Merritt, B. Merritt, Edwards. SECOND ROW: Fox, Wallace, Skakle, Tillman, Hackney, Farrington. 78 Johnny Riggsbee singles to left field. Joe Tillman prepares to fog one by an opposing batter. Eddie Skakle sh ows his versatility as a pitcher. Merritt at the bat! 79 Co-captain Earl Douglass observes progress of team¬ mates . Frank Spratt forges ahead. . .alone . Track—starring distance man Frank Spratt and shot-putter David Taylor—was the big word at CHHS this spring. Frank broke the state record for the half-mile run in a routine time trial early in the season. David put his weight behind the shot to be¬ come the most serious threat since Tim Farmer. Coach Hart ' s men started indoor practice early this year in hopes of being in great shape by the time for the spring events. Around and around the track they went, getting sick and still going, going more, and then, just a little more. Later, they moved outdoors to continue being sick. Ask them though, and they ' ll all say it was worth the effort. Cindermen Look Good; FIELD EVENTS: FIRST ROW: Lane, Merritt. SECOND ROW: Wallace, Hilton, Kuhn. THIRD ROW: Fox, Taylor, Hemmig. 80 FI v f ( •,%v ' .f v j Jm fpi ying lessons anyone? inquires Pete Sommerfeld. Promise Greatness Winning.. .that ' s the name of the game according to Frank Spratt. RUNNERS: FIRST ROW: Colwell, Carter, Atwater, Hoiloway. SECOND ROW: Rogers, Douglass, Harward, Steel. THIRD ROW: Roberts, Meredith, Spratt, Wilkerson, Mallard. 81 FIRST ROW: Carter, Roberts, Colwell, Hilton, Harward. SECOND ROW: Atwater, Meredith, Holloway, Spratt, Mallard. Harriers Race Through Moderate Season Cross Country is a lonely sport. Deter¬ mination and devotion are prerequisites for any good runner. Apparently the Harriers lacked one or the other of these this year, for they sported only a fair record for the season. Senior Frank Spratt, new to CHHS, established a state record for the 2.2 mile run of 10:15.5 minutes and finished a full minute ahead of his nearest competitor in the state meet held at Finley Golf Course. Steve Colwell, Steve Harward, Reid Hilton, and John Mallard also placed high to earn the team a ninth place in a field of t w e n t y-t w o . Last year CHHS Harriers captured fourth place in the state meet; this year they were seriously hurt by the graduation of senior stars. The exertion of cross country running is evident in Steve Colwell ' s face. 82 FRONT ROW: CO-CAPTAINS: Perlmutt, Stee Lindahl, Donnan, Greenberg. THIRD ROW: Mr. I. SECOND ROW: McMahon, Scroggs, Nicholson, Brandis, Taylor, Fey, Penick, Edfast, Paliadino, Miller, Philips, Pi antadosi , Mr.Wyatt. Louis Perlmutt mounts the block in a meet w ith Page High School. Catfish Gain Power But Lack Depth Swimming hurts; it takes guts and the more it hurts, the better you get. With this terse opinion, the ' Pish were able to maintain their spirit despite their unsuc¬ cessful season. They prided themselves on being the only 3-A swim team in the state. This rationalization helped remove some ot the sting of defeat. Chapel Hill ' s major problem lay in lack of depth. They could take first places, but lacked the power to add the seconds and thirds that build a lead into a win. In large meets the Catfish placed high due to the experienced swimming of George Steel, Johnny Lindahl, and a hot 400-yard free style relay composed of Brit Nicholson, Sandy McMahon, Joe Philips, and Ross Scroggs. These combinations, along with the two sixth places taken by Hank Brandis in the 400-yard free style and Joe Philips in the 50-yard free style, were enough to win them fourth place in the East Carolina Invitational Meet. 83 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Hope Johnson, Gail Gehweiler, Nancy Harris, Cindy Mullis, Mollie Clarke, and Blanche Patterson, head cheerleader. Backing Needed for JV Cheerleaders A great crygoesout topull sophomores into real Chapel Hill High School spirit. It is the cry of a Junior Varsity cheerleader. Whether at a game, or at an afternoon practice, she is part of a movement to pre¬ pare for real spirit in future Wildcats. Do you hear the cry ? Tired feet relax after a hard cheering session. 84 The agony of defeat is reflected in the face of a J. V. cheerleader. With clapping hands, Lienne Deshaies pulls the crowd into a cheer. Disunity Sounds What is spirit? It is the feeling a memberof Chapel Hill High School gets from backing up and believing in our school . It is more than the cheers at a game, the harmony within the student body, or even the image we portray to others. The throbbing rhythm of our school life is like the beat of a drum. This drum, the pulse of our school, always beats on, somewhere—at sometime. Its beat changes: at times it beats softly, at times loudly. Where is it now? The drum beats softly. . . Through a grin, Walter Fields conveys an impression of CHHS. in Wavering Spirit Kat McKay ' s enthusiastic determination sets the beat. 85 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: KNEELING: Lienne Deshaies, Denise Wi I liams, Elaine Blyth, Annis Arthur, mascot, and Missy Julian. STANDING: Joan Vine, Maggie Hughes, Dockery Roberts, Linda Thalman, Marguerite Cottingham, Becky Fuller, and Kim Page, head cheerleader. Enthusiasm Radiated in Vain They cheer us at home and away, through victory and defeat. They practice and produce many new and inventive cheers to welcome our opponents and spread good will in the town. They boost the morale of the newly formed Pep Club; morning and night, with bonfires and banners, cheers and hopefulness, they ' ve carried and shared their enthusiasm for the Wildcat team. In black and gold, with hats to match, they set the pace for every aspect of CHHS life. Swirling black and gold catch the beat of a cheer. 86 Kim Page launches herself into a flurried Sink It! During a slack in the game, Marguerite Cottingham awaits a decisive basket. ...we ' ll be going strong, two more points and we can ' t go wrong. We lost by two. 87 GUARDS: Blanche Patterson, Dolois Bynum, Gypsy Dorrity, Carolyn Mason, Cathy Neilson, Carolyn Bynum. Victory Feeling Rewards Persistence Before cheering crowds at home and away, our girls, the Kittens, have finally become a team. In their enthusiasm, these girls have made every effort, at both prac¬ tices and games, to make the Kittens a winning combination. Kat McKay with her driving lay-ups, aided by Donna Huff ' s clear thinking and Gail Basnight ' s speed, has led the team to their outstanding vic¬ tories . The Kittens ' season was marked by both easy victory and clo se defeat. Following theirearly lossat thehandsof Hillsborough, the Kittens rallied to defeat this old rival in two exciting games. In a final effort, putting both body and spirit into their close fight with Henderson, the Kittens won the Girls ' District 3-A Championship game by a score of 35-33. The Kittens collapse in overwhelming ecstasy after defeating Hillsborough. 88 FORWARDS: Gail Basnight, Kay McKay, Ann Klingberg, Booki Whittaker, Linda Menter, Donna Huff. SCHEDULE Cardinal Gibbons 11 CHHS50 Siler City 19 CHHS18 Orange 38 CHHS 28 Helena 35 CHHS 26 Henderson 27 CHHS 30 Cardinal Gibbons 9 CHHS 60 Orange 29 CHHS 27 Roxboro 17 CHHS 27 Webb 34 CHHS 46 Henderson 31 CHHS 24 Orange 34 CHHS 41 Roxboro 30 CHHS 29 Webb 23 CHHS 46 Orange Tournament: 33 CHHS 39 Henderson 33 CHHS 35 Cathy Neilson stretches for a decisive jump-ball. 89 Gail Basnight sinks a lay-up during afternoon practice. Bo o k i Whitaker whoops we got it, as she bounds across the floor. 90 Kat McKay grappleswith Cardinal Gibbons opponent for the balI. Shaking her fist, Mrs. Madonna pounds the Kittens through fundamental drills. Managers Helene Ivey and Carolyn Brafford add collegiate polish to the Kittens. Sideline Support Rallies Team Wi th oranges and gum, the managers mommy the Kittens throughout the season, making sure there are always polished balls and clean towels for the girls during practices and games. Pointwise, the best support comes from the scorekeepers. These girls see that the refereeing and recording of the score is done fairly . Back for her second year, Mrs. Charlene Madonna has coached the Kittens through their victorious season. Her faith and overwhelming interest in the girls rally them into a spirit of unity. Scorekeepers Jeanne Bulloch and Nina Whitaker straighten out snags behind the score. 91 Impressions Crossroads . . . Action and Reaction There ' s the whole world before you and me. Within it is our own little sphere that ' s really part of that other; and it ' s alive and young, and it ' s going. We like to think our sphere is the product of all the good we can find in the other, and all our answers to the gross mistakes. It swings, and it ' s not really the same to anyone. 92 93 A cheerleader induces flaming spirits at a bonfire pep rally. Wildcats celebrate victory by an after-game feast at Hardy ' s. CHHS: Eight - Hundred and Sixty-One Yes, there are eight hun¬ dred and sixty-one small worlds and each individual goes off on his own whim or tangent. This year, being an individual, be¬ ing alone, being apart from things has not been too easy for some of us because of the incom¬ pletion and isolation of our school . Still, certain aspects of school life are especially mem¬ orable and meaningful to us. Often these simple, everyday experiences are the things that pul I us together. . .and we merge into one. Relaxed students study on new furniture in Mrs. Peacock ' s pride and joy. 94 Rod Brown and Meg Peacock rest on benches brought from the old high school . Small Worlds Student Commons offers recreation as w e I I as a needed gathering place during winter months. 95 President Elinor Allcott discusses seating arrangements with Assembly Committee Chairman Carl Calhoon. Students Extend Service and Concern William Scarborough, controversial author of several articles on Chapel Hill delinquency, talks with student body President Elinor Allcott as the assembly closes. There ' s an assembly tomorrow! I ' m gonna miss second period! A chain of miscellaneous assemblies linked the school year, beginning with the Dedication Assembly on November 7. With the usual ovation, the janitors received $40 from the Student Council at the Christmas Assembly; at the same time the AFS Club gave Gits a check to call home. A haunting version of The Drummer Boy, made Christmas vacation a reality. In the face of exams, the National Honor Society sponsored a college discus¬ sion between Carolina and Duke . February 2, William Scarborough ' s articles on juvenile delinquency brought an abrupt change in atmosphere at the mid-year assembly. Rev. Charles Jones challenged us to set our own standards. And as each assembly ended, the wall of people dissolved solemnly to third period . 96 Miss Marshbanks reviews her speech shortly before presenting it at the Dedication Assembly. Thom poses with her Vietnamese family. Seniors Teresa Blackburn and Barbara Ray count a mountain of cans generously donated by CHHS students. 97 Everything ' s cornin ' up roses! “How Sweet It Is” Demetrius Williams opensa night of entertainment with My Girl. 98 As each member of the Jug Band plays a solo, Mr. Futrell takes his turn. 99 Curtain’s Going Up On Con Amore Con Amore, a musical written by Chapel Hill graduate Mary Mack, was presented May 27, 1966, by Chapel Hill High School chorus members and other stu¬ dents. The play portrayed the comic at¬ tempt of students of an elite southern girls ' school to produce an Italian movie. Faculty advisors for the production were Mrs. Madge Harry, Miss Jessie Belle Lewis, Carolyn Shapard, but the actual direction was left up to students Janet Cornwell and Nita Wilcox. Con Amore was a great success and set a precedent for music and drama students at the new CHHS to follow. And who do I remind you of Professor Grabitch? 100 I. � v. A hatful of plays indicates daring drama. The Play’s The Thing Dressed in your best bib-and-tucker, you enter the theatre, read the program, and share the ecstatic moment when the houselights fade, the footlights come up, and the curtain trembles before it rises on the fi rst act. Members of Chapel Hill ' s newly-formed Young People ' s Repertory Theatre are ready to carry you into this land of make-believe . Last summer a receptive audience applaud¬ ed their two Shaw plays; this school y ear members worked on two plays, Picnic and Charley ' s Aunt. An outgrowth of the interest shown by students working on Con Amore, the growing Young People ' s Repertory Theatre now meetsat the Community Church where the members read playsand listen to author¬ ities like Paul Green and Russell Graves. Christine Ewing stares in open-mouthed amazement at forgotten lines. 101 National Merit Semi-Finalists: Kathy Nuckol Is, Becca Denny, Anne Brannon, Anne Burnham, Mary Dickson, Laurie Keller, Joe Phi lips, Stanley Greenberg, and Dave Wilkerson qualified by making excellent scores on the National Merit Exam administered in their junior year. Absent from picture: Carolyn Johnston, Ruth Bowers, Andy Rose, Linda Cansler, Becky Scott, Pam Prothro, and Gene Tison. Awards Laud Girls ' and Boys ' State: Becca Denny and Janet Cornwell were sent by the Women ' s Auxiliary of the American Legion to rep¬ resent Chapel Hill at Girls ' State. Hank Brandis, George Adkins, Joe Philips, and Robert Warren were sent to Boys ' State by the American Legion and the Institute of Government. There they studied various civic and governmental activities.Absent from picture: David Thompson. 102 Stig Edfast, our Gits, sparkling with life, bursting with humor, brightens every day. Junior Marshals: Elinor Allcott, Kim Page, George Adkins, head, Betty Saunders, Joe Philips, and Hank Brandis (sitting) were selected by the 1966 Senior Class to be their Junior Marshals. Senior Intelligence and Character National Science Foundation Summer Program: Stanley Greenberg and Claude Piantadosi were nomi¬ nated by CHHS math and science teachers, and then selected by the University of North Carolina to attend a National Science Founda¬ tion Summer Program. The project was designed to increase interest in science by offering courses not ordinarily received on the high school level. 103 Sophomore servants enjoy the dance under the watchful eye of the serpent. Scheherazade Unveils Steve Harward and Denise Williams discuss last minute preparations. 1001 Arabian Nights On May 13, 1966, Chapel Hill High School juniors concluded one thousand hours of preparation to present one exotic night. For two years, the class and Mrs. Emma Sommerfeld, advisor, poured con¬ centrated effort into the making of the banquet and dance. From the banquet, which began at 6:30 and consisted of Arabian Night special¬ ties dished up by sophomore servants, the juniors and seniors strolled through Ali Baba ' s cave . Entering the transformed gym, they found a desert tent where refreshments were served, a flying carpet, and Sinbad ' s ship, while nearby the Four Winds Combo of Chapel Hill provided music. The juniors and their guests were then captives, only to be enchanted by four unforgettable hours in the Arabian Nights. 104 Formal wear doesn ' t daunt spirits of guests and hosts at 1966 Junior-Senior. 105 Wildcats Whip Northern for ’66 Homecoming Victory Before a crowd of CHHS students and alumni, the Wildcats defeated the Knights of Northern, 18 to 14, in the 1966 Home¬ coming game. The ' Cats pushed their way to victory with a touch down in the last four minutes of play. The Homecoming Dance was held in the Student Commons area where Mr. Tommy Gardner, president of the Chapel Hill Jaycees, announced the queens: Denise Williams, Homecoming Queen; Kim Page, Football Queen; and Judy Baldwin, Senior Queen. Then, completing the scene, all danced to the music of the Sabers Combo of Northern. Daphne Deshaies and AFS student Gits Edfast reveal the success of the Homecoming Dance. Senior Queen Judy Baldwin and Co-captain Larry Edwards groove to the music of the Sabers Combo. Decorations reflect the high spiritsof WiIdcats after the Home¬ coming victory. 106 Senior Queen Judy Baldwin, Homecoming Queen Denise Wil liams, and Football Queen Kim Page smile as they begin their reigns over the Homecoming Dance. 107 KAT McKAY was chosen by CHHS stu¬ dents to reign as Sweetheart Queen on February 14. Sweethearts 108 Sophomore Representative: FREIDA ELLIS. Adorn CHHS Valentines Junior Representative: DEBBIE SIMMONS. Senior Representative: JUDY BALDWIN. � ., - i « r ' ' £ ' ■ ■ • i, ' i ii f ■ ■ � j i 109 Classes Crossroads . . . The Group and The Individual Somewhere in the crawling mass is a creature called asenior, and elsewhere, ajunior, and there — asophomore. More than an individual, less than a generality, these names separate you and me. The endless trek through the unchanging ranks is a dizzy rivalry, and a vague association of projects and years. More, it is an identification between us, which, infrequently, forms a whole — called a school. no Ill Although elections were late, sophomores finally selected as officers Anne Creech, associate justice; Barbara Tyroler, vice- president; Kathy Kemp, secretary; Don Stanford, president; Gail Chamblee, associate justice. Not pictured is Rex Warner, treasurer. Sophomores have never been known for being serious. They talk a lot, forge passes and trip fire alarms. Ina typical ex¬ ample of sophomore spirit, the J. V. football team disbanded when the coach cal led an incon¬ venient practice. But sopho¬ mores have a positive side too, which they exhibit by managing a dance, participating in the Slave Sale and selling sta¬ tionery . The sophomore class was never clearly defined this year. A new building and a student body from two schools made all classes uncoordinated and un¬ wieldy. A feelingof informality took over, and sophomores were able to adjust with less self- consciousness than in previous years. In a variety of ways they helped to form the personality of the new CHHS. Sophomore Vicki Afrecan Aaron Alston Milton Alston James Asbill Linda Ashworth James Atwater Raymond Atwater Virginia Atwater Donna Baldwin Linda Baldwin Scott Blackwood 112 Waif Boger Joseph Bradshaw Jeanne Brannon James Britt Anne Brown Richard Buckner Delois Bynum Tina Byrd Ronnie Campbell Freddie Carswel I Deborah Carver Glenn Carver Linda Casanta Walter Cates Dai I Chamblee Informality Rises from Confused Status Gail Chamblee James Cheek Lynn Cheek Bob Cherry Joe Chrietzberg Lonnie Clark Under the influence of Mr. Harper, Robert Varley does his best to keep the school sparkling. 113 Mike Clark Nancy Clark Michael Cohen Debbie Cohoon Jay Cole Larry Colie Unsuspecting Mark Denny has his picture taken while waiting to take a picture. New Routines Stagger Most Sophomores Pam Coll ins Susan Colwell Debbie Cornwell Carolyn Coston Yvonne Cotten ( Ida Couch Gary Counci I Gloria Counci I Carolean Craig Anne Creech 114 Fred Croft Bill Daniell Randy Danziger Barry Dark Lyndell Davis Nathaniel Davis Alice Dawson Mark Denny Niki de Witt Greg Dingman Bill Donnan Sue Donovan Mason Dorr Gypsy Lee Dorrity Judy Durham Linda Duty Robert Earl Danny Edgar Bettye Edwards Faye Edwards Frances Eliades Debby Cornwell eyes the cafeteria grits dubiously. 115 Frieda Ellis Jackie Ellis Linda Emmett Dan Eubanks Harris Farrington Phyllis Farrington Pam Fordham Wayne Foushee Margie Fowler Fran Friday Don Fuller Samuel Garrett Nora Gaskin Sal ly Geer Kurt Getsinger A new setting for an old biology course sends Don Fuller into a micro-world of his own. 116 Tom Pfouts frantically hums the Alphabet Song as he struggles through a library course assignment. Charles Giallanzi Christina Gierasimowicz Susan Goldstein Johnny Greene Frances Greenberg Sally Hackney Sylvester Hackney Mike Hakan Required Courses Take On New Setting Tom Hannah Sharon Hargreaves Nancy Harris Jewell Hayman Fran Head Reid Hilton William Hockaday Randy Hoft Kozie Holland Jane Hollingsworth 117 David Holman David Howard William Howard Eddie Hughes Betsy Huntington Teddy Jacobs Robert James Chris Johnson Hope Johnson Alvin Jones CHHS Site Evokes Sophomore Headaches Riding the bus to and from CHHS takes up a large part of Linda Menken ' s day. Edward Jones Mel Jones Missy Julian Livvy Kage Peter Kirkpatrick Dale Kiser 118 Like most sophomores, Brenda Marks anxiously awaits her sixteenth birthday and driver ' s license. Bob Lenski Phoebe Lightsey Johnny Lindahl Charlotte Lipscomb Tom Llewellyn Jackie Lloyd Doug Lorie Phyllis Lyde BiIly McCauley Jimmy McDonald Abby Mackinney Trey Mainwaring Brenda Marks Chellie Martin Elizabeth Mason 119 Varsity and J.V. Linda Menkens David Mayberry Barbara Mayse Patsy Medlin Robin Melton The exhaustion of competitive racing is mirrored by Reid Hilton as he rests at a state meet. Michael Merritt Amy Miller Tom Miller Carter Minor Dianne Moore Jimmy Morgan Marilyn Morris Peter Morrison Blanche Morrow Carlean Moser 120 Cindy Mullis Calvin Neville Duncan Neville Ethel Neville Marion Neville Connie Nichols Ric Nipper Ann Odum Jim Parker Allen Parsons Sports Action Sees Sophomore Prowess Fred Croft fearlessly keeps his eye on the ball during a tennis match. Alyce Patterson Joan Payne George Pendergraft Susan Penniall Doug Perry Louise Pettis Tom Pfouts Jane Phillips 121 Steven Piantadosi Sara Poe Eve Poole Christy Prange Andy Preston Jeanette Purefoy Linda Radford Allan Rawls Nick Read Shirley Reagan Sophomores Grind Out Annual Projects CHHS sophomores are often left with menial jobs like cleaning up after Homecoming. Carolyn Riggsbee Paul Riggsbee David Rochelle Charles Rogers Thelma Rogers Marsha Rominger 122 Jim Sanderford Millie Saunders Max Scroggs Steve Scroggs Mary Sechriest Jeff Sharp Susan Jane Clark calmly ties bundles in the middle of the Coathanger Drive turmoil. Sue Shellhaas Lee Siegel Anne Slifkin Becky Smith Kenneth Smith Merle Smith Sandi Smith Patrick Snyder Donnie Sparrow John Staley Don Stanford Griff Steel Carolyn Stewart Charlsena Stone Doug Sturdivant 123 David Taylor Nanci Taylor Ditty Thibaut Prince Thompson Mae Tillman Martha Towey Tin Tragesar Shirley Tuck Barbara Tyroler Ann Upchurch Brett Van de Castle Perki Van Wyk Robert Varley Ellie Vernon Skipper Via Jimmy Vine Gloria Wade Lucy Wagner Jewell Hayman and Nancy Watkins clown around in the band room. 124 Two left hands of members of the Sands of Time combo pound out a dubious melody. Rex Warner Janet Warnoch Nancy Watkins Mary Watlington Dianne Watson Jennifer Weir Sophomores Co-ordinate Their Own Beat Scott Wei Is David West David Wheeler Jimmy White Kathie Whitfield Catherine Williams John Wi 11 iams Larry Wil liams Randy Williams Susan Wil liams Odessa Wilson Larry Wolslagel Eddie Womble Randy Wooley Kathy Yonce 125 A rafterless gym poses a challenging problem to Junior- Senior decorating efforts. Frustration blankets the junior class. It settles early in the year, and is relieved only through the completion of a successful Junior-Senior. This is the necessary year: chemistry must be drilled, American litera¬ ture explored, and U.S. history redis¬ covered. Days are dull and routine, but the thought of college competition is fright¬ ening . The confusion of the new school pushed class elections later than usual this year. President Brit Nicholson worked to restore unity to a diversified class. Committees were quickly organized, a theme was se¬ lected,and the wheels were finally set in motion for the best Junior-Senior ever . 11 A mid-year woodcutting project netted high profits, and aided in supplementing the class treasury. After two beginnings, one as optimistic sophomores, and the other as pessimistic juniors, we hope to begin our final year, proud and confident of finally establishing ourselves as a significant part of CHHS. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: BACK: Pete Bl ackburn, associate justice; Jenny Cassel, treasurer; Paul Collins, social chairman. FRONT: Worth Penick, vice-president; Margaret Warden, associate justice; Brit Nicholson, president; Beth Perry, social chairman; Nina Whitaker, secretary. 120 Mary Abell Meredith Alden Lounell Alexander Dorothy Andrews Hamlin Andrews Robin Andrews Annis Arthur Mathilda Atwater Stanley Atwater Sal lie Baggett Kim Barham Quinton Barrett Gloria Basile Gail Basnight Pauline Battle Juniors Face Perplexing Problems Jack Becker Becky Beeston Barnes Bierck Pete Blackburn Elaine Blyth Sarah Bodenheimer Richard Bowerman Terri Boyce Brad Brafford Bob Brashear Allan Brock Linda Brockwell Lenette Buckner Jeanne Bullock Jamie Burnett 127 Cindy Stow and Brian Mansfield tackle a tedious his¬ tory assignment. Jackie Burnette Prisci I la Burnette Carolyn Bynum Karen Campbell Janet Cannada Polly Cannada Juniors Gain New Johnny Carswel I Cely Carter Nona Carter Walter Carter Sharon Casanta Jenny Cassel Mike Chambers Steve Chapin Wayne Cole Cindy Collins Paul Collins Bill Colweli Alveta Cotton Barness Cotton Brenda Cotton 128 r.gie ic— (crp Groves’ —icrr _crre Z r : icrzcrz Zc ; zzzr ire ’• I ' -r ' r - _cr _ zr -cr _ e M am r « fl fl b ii J i 4 I 1 tt cr III f ■ ' 1 C -r V zrzz - rr 5 cc : or £ A lir i i n Awareness of American Heritage Erwin Farrow Bill Rogers and Martha Mullen struggle through PSAT ' s. Faye Ferguson Roddy FerrelI Mike Fincher Diane Fletcher Patsy Ford Charles Fox Neal Furr Darlene Gates Joe Louis Gattis Beth Giles Barbara Greene Steve Grey Billy Hackney Julie Harris Carol Harrison 130 Sydney Harvel Patty Hawley Jim Hemmig Lemuel Henderson Kaaren Henry Billy Hobbs Henry Hobson Charles Hodges Toni Hoenig Alwin Hogan Magnify As Juniors Battle Many Tests Col lege Seminar aids puzzled juniors in future decisions. Jim Holland Chuck Holloway Vincent Holman Emily Hoimes Janet Hope Spence Horn Bonnie Huckabee Donna Huff 131 Judy Huff Robert Huff Mary Impastato School Location Juniors expertly publicize a coming event. Scottie Kincaid Betsy Kip Nancy Kip Ben Kirby Jeanne Kistler David Kohn Claudia Kraehe Greg Krakow Jess Kuhn Edward Leak Jean Lenski Sarah Lewis Karen Locke Marian MacKinney Marilyn Matthews 132 Ronnie Mayse Carol McCauley David McCauley Charles McDougle Rodney McFarling David McGowan Cathy McKnight Mae McLendon Sandy McMahon Barry Merritt Tommy Merritt Susan Meyer Linda Minter GaiI Mize Brenda Morgan Jeopardizes Success of Junior Projects Julia Ann Morrison Lee Morrison Martha Mullen A woodcutting project provides an afternoon for junior lumberjack Ar . o ml Em 133 Mike Murphy Scott Needham Cathy Neilson Brit Nicholson Reggie Nickens Lee Page Andy Pantz Pam Parker Cheerleader Dockery Roberts enthusiastically arouses some junior class spirit. Jeanne Parsons Larry Paylor John Payne Meg Peacock Mike Pendergraft Worth Penick Earl Peppers Beth Perry Mac Poteat Mike Preston 134 Cal lie Raaen Phyllis Rankin Debra Ray Donnie Ray Francesina Regester Joh nny Riggsbee Dockery Roberts Tommy Roberts Bill Rogers Kenny Rogers Teresa Rush Leroy Russel Larry Schaaf Sue Schultz Bill Scott Debbie Simmons Lee Sloan Lynn Slome Annette Smith Sylvia Smith Juniors Reunited In Athletic Support Junior Brit Nicholson races to another Catfish first. 135 Vickie Smith Patty Snel I Peter Sommerfeld Frances Spransy Sue Stacy Ken Stambaugh Ian Stewart John Street Cindy Stow Neil Sykes David Taylor Joe Tillman Heather Tosteson Jim Towey Mike Towey Juniors Join In Hodge-Podge Action Diane Jewell utilizes her study hall to the fullest. 136 Jenny Cassel faces the drudgery of everyday life with a smi le. Debbie Wagoner Sybil Wagner Bob Wallace Margaret Warden Ronald Weaver Angela Wei Is Peggy Wheeler Nina Whitaker Andy White Linda Whitefield Eddie Whitfield Ruffin Whitfield Susan Wicker Demetrius Williams Pat Wi 11 iams Sarah Wi 11 iams Tony Williams Debbie Wi Ison Vicki Wyszynski Carol Yaggy 137 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Betty Saunders, treasurer; Claude Pi Jones, secretary; Anne Brannon, associate justice; Mary Dickson, vice-president. antadosi, president; Connie associate justice; Mike Taff, 1967 Graduation First at 138 NANCY ATWATER j JUDY BALDWIN GAYLE BEHRMAN DAVID BENTON New School ANITA BOOTH MARGARET BOONE CRAIG BARTON BARBARA BLACK RUTH BOWERS CAROLYN BRAFFORD TERESA BLACKBURN JOAN BLACKWOOD 139 SARAH BRANDES HANK BRANDIS PAM BRANDON Contrast in Old and ELEANOR BROWN BRENDA BYNUM CHARLES BYNUM ETHEL BYNUM ANNE BRANNON New Creates PAUL BYNUM 140 Break from JAMES CATES TEDDY BYRD Tradition CAROL CALHOON HENRY CAMPBELL WILLIAM CARTER LINDA CANSLER LEIGH CHEEK JOHN CAVALLITO STEPHEN CARVER SUSIE CHOATE 141 NORMA CLARK WANDA CLARK ANN COGDELL ADRIN COLVILLE STEVE COLWELL LAURA CONNER 11 MARGUERITE COTTINGHAM JANET CORNWELL Seniors: Strength CLIFTON COTTON CURTIS COTTON ODESSA COTTON THERMAN COUCH 142 In Consolidated Athletics CYNTHIA DAVIS CAROL DAWSON BOB DEARBORN BECCA DENNY SANDRA DERBYSHIRE 143 LIENNE DESHAIES MARY DICKSON CARLIE DILLEHAY JOYCE DONOVAN MARSHALL DOUGLASS 1 Senior-Organized Pep Club HELEN DROGOS GRACIE DURHAM 144 CHARLES ECHOLS SUSAN EDDY Sparks School Spirit STIG EDFAST PHYLLIS EDWARDS PAWLEY EDWARDS LARRY EDWARDS _ WILLIAM ENGELHAUPT JANICE EVANS WILLIAM ELLIS WANDA ENGELHAUPT CHRISTINE EWING 145 CATHIE FALCONER BECKY FEY RANDY FRAZIER CARL FARRINGTON CHARLES FARRINGTON Confusion Delays WALTER FIELDS MAC FITCH CLAUDIA FRISTOE ROB GOLDSMITH WALLACE FARRINGTON Delivery of DIANNE GOOCH 146 STAN GREENBERG BURNICE HACKNEY Newly-Designed Rings NATHAN HACKNEY TONY HACKNEY DEBBIE HAGER MILLIE HAIRSTON JENNIFER HARRIS MARY ANNE HAIGLER STEVE HARWARD LOUISE HALE CAROLYN HEADEN 147 ANN HEARN JEAN HEARN STEVE HEMMIG ELWOOD HENDERSON DIANE HEWETT i CYNTHIA HINES LYNDA HINES SUZEN HINSDALE Twelve Years of Dreaming Materialize JACKIE HOLLAND HERMAN HOLMAN MARGARET HOLMAN CONNIE HOLLAND 148 ROBERT HORNE JANE HORNEY MARTHA HOUCK JOHNNY HUNDLEY GERALDINE INGRAM MAGGIE HUGHES HELENE IVEY in College Acceptances CONNIE JONES OPHELIA JOHNSON CAROLYN JOHNSTON i JUDY JOHNSON 149 1 DEBORAH JONES PHILLIP JONES KAREN JURGENSEN Term Papers Culminate Senior CULLEN KAPP MARIE KARRES LAURIE KELLER DORIS KIN LAW MIEKE KLAASSEN ANNE KLINGBERG J SHARON KNOWLES BALINT KOKAS 150 KEN KRAKOW AUGUSTA LASSITER MIKE LASSITER Tedium and Grind RONNIE LLOYD KATHY MALLARD JUDY UPTON VIC MACINTOSH CHARLES LLOYD JOHN MALLARD ANNE LINDSAY WINNIE MANN CELIA LOONEY 151 PATSY MARTIN JOHN McCAULEY MARGARET McEVOY KAT McKAY HENRY McCRAY Marlow’s Rivals as Senior EDDIE MEDLIN PAUL MEREDITH 152 is I SUSAN MOFFIE Hardee’s Hangout CLAUDE NEVILLE LINDA MILLER CHERYL MORRIS LUCY MORRISON i LEIGH MORROW JUDY NEVILLE STELLA NICKERSON 153 KATHY NUCKOLLS JOHNNY OAKLEY KIM PAGE WAYNE PAGE PAULINE PALIOURAS BOBBY PEARSON Seniors Relax; Juniors Struggle ROGER PENDERGRAFT LOUIS PERLMUTT PRINCESS PERRY 154 JOE PHILIPS CLAUDE PIANTADOSI PAT PICKETT DAISY POOLE SAMMY PUREFOY DELBA RANKIN CAROL POLAND BARBARA RAY to Top “Arabian Nights” NED RIGGSBEE JANICE ROBINSON DORIS ROGERS JAMES ROGERS 155 JOSEPH SCURLOCK GEOFF SENG LARRY SHARPE GAY SHETLEY 156 ED SKAKLE ROSIE STALEY GEORGE STEEL STEVE SPARROW DIANNE STEWART Strain of Final Weeks at CHHS JEAN STONE KAY SPARROW FRANK SPRATT 157 BILLY TYROLER KAY THOMAS BARBARA THOMAS Graduation Ends of Frustration and DAVID VEDDER CHARLES TUCK JOAN VINE VIVIAN TRIPP 158 ROBERT WARREN Rewards DON WOODARD CHERI WINTERS DAVE WILKERSON MATT POWERS Experiences whirl in and out of our lives; only a fewhave the depth of meaning on which we can focus. Matt 1 s death brought a momentary perspective to all our lives. 159 Seniors Focus on Life at CHHS When in September of 1964 we crept cautiously through the shaky doors of the old CHHS edifice, we weren ' t much of a class—we were sophomores, kids in indi¬ vidual cliques, yet not individuals our¬ selves. We weren ' t really very different from any other sophomores at first. After riding herd over a bunch of little kids at a cartoon show, peddling enough cookies and brown¬ ies to make anybody sick, and shedding a few tears over the Sweetheart Ball, we had earned the right to be called a class. After stumbling over Julius Caesar, and a glorious (?) J.V. season and what not, we were the class of 1967. The summer was gone and we were juniors—half way there—and we dived feet first into The Scarlet Letter, quadratic equations, and chemistry formulae. What with the various honor societies and awards, our efforts were rewarded. Our major joint effort was rewarded in a suc¬ cessful Junior-Senior. After grubbing for money, we had something—an Arabian wonderland jammed into Coach Culton ' s beloved gym. The final assembly last year hinted at the role we would play this year as seniors. We weren ' t wet behind the ears anymore. Some of the cliques had vanished and we were beginning to be individuals ourselves. Seniors Denise Williams and Walter Fields admire Alan Senter ' s newly-designed senior ring. Sophomores Barbara Black ana Leigh Morrow display stationery to their feI low classmates, Vic Macintosh and Earl Douglass. Again the summer was gone and, lo and behold, we were seniors. Where had those two years gone ? We behaved a I ittle differently, but we really didn ' t feel superior. Yet, it was right there in our records. We were mighty seniors. Everyone knew we should enjoy our¬ selves whilewe could—because the fall of 1967 would find us at the bottom of the totem pole again. So enjoy ourselves we did—two study halls, a few more appro¬ priated li berties, later hours, and a beauti¬ ful Junior-Senior. Our parents told us we were almost adults now,so we tried to play the part. For some reason, though, we didn ' t quite con¬ vince ourselves (and probably no one else either).We have come to the end of another school year. But what will the end of this year bring? The end of always having Mommy, I mean Mom, and Dad around? Soon we ' ll have to prove ourselves. — Karen Jurgensen 160 EIGHT OUTSTANDING SENIORS OF 1967: Lienne Deshaies, Stig Edfast, Becca Denny, Stan Greenberg, Therman Couch, Kat McKay, Claude Piantadosi, El inor Al Icott. Seniors wait to take their final, all-important SAT ' s. Misty tradition was broken this year when seniors elected eight outstanding representa¬ tives of their class. Recognized for their outstanding leadership were Elinor Al Icott, president of the student body, and Claude Piantadosi, senior class president and co-captain of the football team. With their enthusiasm, Therman Couch, football and basketball co-captain, and Kat McKay, captain of the Kittens, helped kindle school spirit this year. Stig Edfast, our AFS stu¬ dent, has impressed his fellow students with his boundless energy and his wiIlingness to work.For their service to CHHS through their varied activities, Stan Greenberg, president of the National Honor Society and the Debate Club; Becca Denny, Hi I life editor and ClubCommit- tee chairman; and Lienne Deshaies, cheerleader and chairman of the SCA Social Committee, were also honored. These eight seniors represent the ideals their classmates esteem. 161 Senior Index ALEXANDER, WILLIAM JOSEPH Football 1; Collage 3. ALLCOTT, ELINOR AFS Club 1,2,3; SCA 2,3, Pres. 3; Student Faculty Re¬ view Board, Chm. 2; Hi I life 2; Col I age 1; Dial 2; Jr. Marshal; Jr.-Sr. 2; Jr. Follies 2; Stunt Night 2; Orien- t t 2 AMBROSIO, GERALD THOMAS Current Events Club 2,3; Science Club 1; SCA 1; Chorus 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. ATWATER, LUTHER ANTHONY Math Club 3; Football 1,3. ATWATER, NANCY MAE Dramatics Club 1,2, 3; FHA1,2; Class Officer 2; Basket¬ ball 2; HR Officer 1; Jr.-Sr. 2. ATWATER, ROY LA-RUE HR Officer 1; Chorus 1 . BALDWIN, JUDY ANN Art Club 1; Home Economics Club 3; Track 1; Chorus 2, 3. BARTON, CRAIG BROOKS Pep Club 3; Spanish Club, Sec. 2, Treas. 3; Biology Club 1; HR Officer 2; SCA 3; Jr.-Sr. 2. BEHRMAN, GAYLE SIMS Current Events Club 2; Dramatics Club, Sec. 3; Social Chairman 2; HR Officer 1,3; Nat ' l. ' Honor Society 2,3: Junior Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 2. BENTON, DAVID LEE Dramatics Club 3; ICT 2; Chorus 2; Band 3; Jr. Follies 2. BLACK, BARBARA ANN AFS Club 3; Spanish Club 1, VP 2; HR Officer 3; Jr. - Sr. 2. BLACKBURN, TERESA ANN AFS Club 1; Art Club 3; Chemistry Club 2; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 2,3; Orientation 3. BLACKWOOD, JOAN DE Club 2, Pres. 3; Collage 1 . BOONE, MARGARET ANN AFS Club 1,2, 3; HR Officer 3; Col I age 2; Jr. - Sr. 2. BOOTH, ANITA French Club 1,2; FHA 3. BOWERS, RUTH Debating Club 1,2; AFS Club 1; Dramatics Club 3; Nat ' l. Merit Semi-Finalist 3. BRADSHAW, REBECCA JEAN Office Ass ' t. 2; Chorus 2. BRAFFORD, CAROLYN EUGENIA AFS Club 2; Health Occupations Club, Sec. 3; Basketball Mgr. 3; Office Assistant 1,2,3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. BRANDES, SARAH BROOKS Athens High School 1,2; Dramatics Cl ub 3; Nat ' I. Honor¬ ary Thespians 2; Soph. Play 1; Jr. Play 2. BRANDIS, HENRY PARKER III Current Events Club 2; Science Club 1; Monogram Club 3; Math Club, Pres. 3; Class VP 1,2; HR Officer 1,2; SCA 1, 2; Student-Faculty Review Board 2; Jr. Marshal 2; Nat ' l. Honor Society 2, 3; Boy ' s State 2; Governor ' s School 1; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 2. BRANDON, PAMELA GRAY Science Club 3; Spanish Club 2. BRANNON, MARGARET ANNE AFS Club 2; Dramatics Club 1,3; Library Club 1,2; Cho¬ rus Club 2; Honor Council 3; SCA 3; Library Ass ' t. 1,2,3; Nat ' l. Merit Semi-Finalist 3; Chorus 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 2. BROWN, ELEANOR MAGDELINE FHA 3; Social Com. 2; Office Ass ' t; Chorus; Jr.-Sr. 2. BURNHAM, ANNE Dramatics Club 1; French Club 2, Pres. 3; Collage 1; Nat ' l. Honor Society 2,3; Nat ' l. Merit Semi-Finalist 3. BYNUM, BRENDA LEE FHA 3; Chorus 2; Band 1,2. BYNUM, CHARLES Dramatics Club 2; Football 1,2,3; Bus Driver 1,2; Cho¬ rus 1,2. BYNUM, ETHEL C. Basketball 1; Track 1; Chorus 1,2; Band 2. BYNUM, PAUL CURTISS Chorus 1,2. BYRD, TEDDY LEE Chorus. CALHOON, CAROL CLARK AFS Club 1, 2, 3; SCA 1, 3; Assembly Com., Chm. 3; H i 11 i f e 2,3; Dial 2; Key 3; School Store Ass ' t. 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 2; Orientation 2,3. CAMPBELL, HENRY Football 1, 2; Basketball, Co.-Capt. 1; Track 1; School Store Ass ' t. 1; Bus Driver 3; Ciass VP 1; Chorus 3; Jr. Fol lies 1 . CAMPBELL, JUDITH FRANCES Health Careers Club 3. 162 CAMPBELL, ROBERT LEE Chorus 1,3. CANSLER, LINDA CAROL AFS Club, Pres. 3; Proconi an Club 1; Class Officer 1,2; HR Officer 1; SCA 2, 3; Hi 11 i fe 2; Proconian 3; Nat ' I . Honor Society 2, VP 3; Nat ' I. Merit Semi-Finalist 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 2. CARTER, WILLIAM Dramatics Club 1,2; Monogram Club 3; Football 1,2,3; Class Treas. 2; SCA 1, VP 3; Board of Elections, Chm. 3; Bus Driver 2,3; Chorus 3; Band 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2. CARVER, STEPHE-N DWIGHT Art Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; VICA 3; Football 2; Bus Driver 2. CATES, JAMES LEWIS Class Officer 1; Echo 2. CAVALLITO, JOHN C. Math -Club 3. CHEEK, ALICE LEIGH St. Genevieve of the Pines 1,2; Current Events Club, VP 3; Swimming 1,2; Stunt Night 1 . CHOATE, SUZANNE REID AFS Club 2; Art Club 1; Current Events Club 3. CLARK, BRUCE Art Club 2; Current Events Club 3; Football 1,2; Basket¬ ball 2; HR Officer 1,3. CLARK, NORMA LOU Home Economics Club 1,2,3. CLARK, WANDA CHERYL Kings Mtn. High School 1; Home Economics Club 2,3; Library Ass ' t 1; Chorus 2. COGDELL, ANN CONLEY Dramatics Club 1; Current Events Club 2,3. COLVILLE, ADRIN O. ICT 2,3; VIC 2,3; Football 1 . COLWELL, STEPHEN BRUCE Science Club 2,3; Library Club 3; Track 1,2, Co-Capt. 3; Cross Country 1,2, Capt. 3; Library Ass ' t. 3; Band 2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2. CONNER, LAURA LIVINGSTON AFS Club 1; Science Club 2; Proconian Club, VP 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 2. CORNWELL, JANET RYLE Dramatics Club, Pres. 1,2; AFS Club 2; Assoc. Justice 2; HR Officer 3; Nat ' l. Honor Society 2,3; Girl ' s State 2; Band 2,3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr, 2; Stunt Night 2. COTTINGHAM, MARY MARGUERITE AFS Club 1,2; Monogram Club 2,3; Pep Club 3; Cheer¬ leader 1,2,3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 2. COTTON, CLIFTON LEE Art Club 1; Football 1; Health Occupations Club 2. COTTON, CURTIS Debating Club 3; Health Club 2; Band; Jr.-$r. 2. COTTON, ODESSA MAE ICT 2; FTA, Sec . 3. COUCH, THERMAN LEE Football 1,2, Co-Capt. 3; Basketball 1,2, Co-Capt. 3; HR Officer 1,2; Bus Driver 2,3. COUNCIL, BRENDA GAIL Art Club 1; Spanish Club 2; AFS Club 3; Spanish Honor Society 1,2, 3 . CREECH, WALTER DEVEREUX Science Club 1,2; French Club 3; Pep Club 3; French Honor Society 2, 3. CRITTENDEN, LOUIS deCAZENOVE Current Events Club 2,3; Monogram Club 2,3; Football 1, Basketball 2, Co-Capt. 3; Golf 3. CUMMINS, TIMOTHY LEE Current Events Club 2,3; Football 1,2; Jr.-Sr. 2. DANIELL, KATHRYN vanBEMMEL AFS Club 3; Debating Club 2; Dramatics Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Library Club 3; HR Officer 1; Hillife 3; Library Ass ' t. 3; Jr.-Sr. 2. DARK, DEBORAH MARIE Home Economics Club 1; DE Club 2,3. DAVIS, CYNTHIA LOUISE Hillhouse High School 1,2; FTA 3; French Club 1,2. DAWSON, BRENDA WALKER Home Econ. Club 1,2,3; Crisco Award 1. DEARBORN, ROBERT DeWITT Current Events Club 2,3; Basketball 1; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; HR Officer 1; Jr.-Sr. 2. DENNY, REBECCA ELIZABETH Current Events Club 3; HR Officer 1,2; Club Com. Chm. 3; Hillife 1,2, Editor 3; Nat ' l. Honor Society 2, 3; Nat ' l. Merit Semi-Finalist 3; Girl ' s State 2; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.- Sr. 2; Stunt Night 2. 163 Senior Index DERBYSHIRE, SANDRA Episcopal High School 1; Wayne Senior High School 2; Biology Club 3; Band 3; Class Treas. 1 . DESHAIES, LOUISE EMILIENNE AFS Club 1, Sec .-Treas, 2; Monogram Club 2, 3; Cheer¬ leader! ; HR Officer 2, 3; Social Com. 1,2, Chm. 3; Nat ' l. Honor Society 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; UNICEF Chm. 2. DICKSON, MARY FRAZIER Math Club 3; Assoc. Justice 3; Collage 1; Nat ' l. Merit Semi-Finalist 3; Jr.-Sr. 2. DILLEHAY, CARLIE MARIE Home Economics Club. DONOVAN, JOYCE ANN U r ba n a High School 1; AFS Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; HR Officer 3; Collage 2; Office Ass ' t. 1 . DOUGLAS, JACK WENDELL Spanish Club 3; School Store Ass ' t. 2. DOUGLASS, EARL JOHN Dramatics Club 1; Monogram Club 2; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3, VP 3; Football 1; Track 1,2, Co-Capt.3; Cross Country 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. DOUGLASS, FREDERICK MARSHALL Current Events Club 2; Art Club, Sec.-Treas. 3; Football 1; Basketball 1; Golf 1,2,3; Proconian 2, Spo rts Ed. 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 2. DROGOS, HELEN FRANCES AFS Club 1,2; Current Events Club 3; Proconian Club 2; Proconian 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 2,3; Orientation 3. DURHAM, COY EDWARD, JR. Science Club 1; Current Events Club 2,3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 2; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. DURHAM, GRACIE FHA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Monogram Club 3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Cheerleader 1,2, 3; Class Sec . 2; HR Officer 3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3; Band 1,2. DYER, PAUL JAMES Science Club 1; Current Events Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Basketbal 11,2; Golf 1,2, 3; HR Officer 1 . ECHOLS, CHARLES F. Manatee High School 1,2; Chorus 3. EDDY, SUSAN Current Events Club 2; Latin Club 2; Dramatics Club 3. EDFAST, STIG GORAN SHAL, Skelleftea, Sweden 1, 2; AFS Club, VP 3; Tennis 1,2; Swimming 1,2, 3; Soccer 1,2; HR Officer 3. EDWARDS, CALVIN DUKE Bus Driver 2,3; Football 1,2,3. EDWARDS, LARRY JAYE Monogram Club 1,2,3; Footbal I 1,2, 3, Co-Capt. 3; Base- ball 1; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Capt .3; Bus Driver 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Band 2. EDWARDS, PAWLEY BRENT French Club 1; Art Club 3; Chorus 3. EDWARDS, PHYLLIS ANN Dramatics Club 1; Health Careers Club 2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2. ENGELHAUPT. WANDA ELLEN AFS Club 2; Dramatics Club 1,3; HR Officer 2; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; Jr. Follies 2; Stunt Night 2. ENGELHAUPT, WILLIAM EUGENE Science Club 1,2; Library Club 3; Math Club 3; Pep Club 3; Track 1; Library Ass ' t. 3. EVANS, JANICE MINERVA Central High School 1,2; FHA 1,2,3; Class VP 2; SCA 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. EWING, CHRISTINE COMBE Dramatics Club VP 1; Debating Club, Sec.-Treas. 2,3; Library Club Treas. 2, VP 3; SCA 3; Nat ' I . Honor Society 2, Sec.-Treas. 3; Band 3; Jr. Follies 2; Stunt Night 2. FALCONER, CATHIE HELEN Proconian Club 1; Current Events Club 2,3; HR Officer 1,2; SCA 1; Jr.-Sr. 2. FARRINGTON, CARL Football 1,2, 3; Library Ass ' t. 1,2; Bus Driver 3; Jr. Mar¬ shal; N. C. Jr. Science Symposium 2; Chorus 2,3. FARRINGTON, CHARLES RAYMOND VICA 2,3; Footbal I 2,3; Basketbal I 2; Chorus 2; Jr .-Sr. 2 . FARRINGTON, WALLACE Football 3; Library Ass ' t. 2. 164 FARROW, RUDOLPH Monogram Club 3; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Basket- bal I 1,2. FIELDS, WALTER GEDDIE Science Club 1,2, VP 3; Pep Club Pres. 3; Baseball 3; Track 3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. FITCH, MILES McPHERSON Current Events Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball Mgr. 1; Golf 2; HR Officer 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. FRANCIS, BRENDA Dramatics Club 1; FHA 1; Home Economics Club 1; Library Club 1,2; Class Treas. 1; HR Officer 1; Library Ass ' t. 1; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 2. FRAZIER, RANDY WILLIAM Library Club 1,2,3; Football; Track; Class Officer 2; Chorus. FRISTOE, CLAUDIA B. Dramatics Club, Sec. 1, VP 3; Library Club 2; Chemistry Club 2; SCA 2,3; Library Ass ' t. 2,3; Chorus 2; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 2; Orientation 2,3. GODFREY, JAMES RICHARD VICA Pres. 3. GOLDSMITH, ROB GLASS Patrick Henry High School 1,2; Library Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; FTA 2; Math Club 3; Collage 3; Nat ' l. Honor Society 2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2. GOOCH, DIANNE TILLOTSON Proconian Club 1; Current Events Club 2,3; HR Officer 2, 3; Student Faculty Review Bd. 2; Jr. Follies 1, 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 2; Orientation 2; Proconian 3. GREENBERG, STANLEY MARC Debating Club 1,2,3, Pres. 2,3; Library Club 1,2,3; Science Club 1; Math Club 3; Cross Country 1; Swimming 3; Honor Council 2; SCA 1; Student Faculty Review Bd. 3; Library Ass ' t. 2,3; Nat ' l. Honor Society 2,3, Pres. 3; Nat ' l. Merit Semi-Finalist 3; N.C. Jr. Science Sym¬ posium 2. HACKNEY, BURNICE Dramatics Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3. HACKNEY, NATHAN EUGENE Track 2; Chorus 2,3. HACKNEY, TONY EUGENE Dramatics Club 1; Football 3; HR Officer 1; Band 1 . HAGER, DEBORAH E. Dramatics Cl ub 3; Chorus 2, 3; Jr. - Sr. 2; Jr. Fol I ies 2. HAIGLER, MARY ANNE DE Club 2,3; Home Economics Club 1 . HALE, LOUISE ELAINE AFS Club 1,3; Library Club 2, 3; HR Officer 1, 2; SCA Sec. 3; Hillife 2; Proconian 3; Dial 2,3; Library Ass ' t. 2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Jr. Follies 2. HAIRSTON, MILLIE EMMA Dramatics Club 2; Library Ass ' t. 2; Chorus 2. HARRIS, JENNIFER YVONNE Latin Club 2. HARWARD, STEVE Science Club 1,2; AFS Club 3; FootbalI 1; Track 2,3; Cross Country 3; School Store Mgr. 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orien¬ tation 2. HEADEN, CAROLYN ELIZABETH Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3; Home Economics Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 2; Class Officer 2; Jr. Marshal; Band 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2. HEARN, BETTY JEAN Home Economics Club 1; DE Club 2,3. HEARN, ELIZABETH ANN Dramatics Club 1; DE Club 2; Home Economics Club 3. HEMMIG, STEPHEN BRIAN German Club 1; Monogram Club 1,3; Football 2,3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Jr.-Sr. 2. HENDERSON, ELWOOD Science Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Band 3; Jr.-Sr. 2. HINES, CAROL LYNDA Goldsboro High School 1, 2; Art Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Health Occupations Club 3; Chorus 1 . HINES, CYNTHIA MARGARET Business Club 2; Home Economics Club 3; Band 1 . HINSDALE, SUZEN BROOKE Current Events Club 1; Debating Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Jr.-Sr. 2. HOLLAND, CONNIE LYNN Proconian Club 1; FTA 2,3; Pep Cl ub 3. HOLLAND, JACQUELINE Dramatics Club 1; VICA 2,3, Sec. 3. HOLMAN, HERMAN MARREL Proconian Club 1; Current Events Club 2; Monogram Club 3; Football 1,2,3, Mgr. 1; School Store Ass ' t. 1; HR Officer 3; Bus Driver 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; VICA Pres. 2. 165 Senior Index HOLMAN, MARGARET McLEOD French Club 1,2,3, Sec.-Trees. 3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 2; Orientation 2. HORNE, ROBERT ELLISON Health Careers Club 3; Football 1; Bus Driver 2. HORNEY, JANE FRANCES AFS Club 1,2,3; HR Officer 1,2; School Store Ass ' t. 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. HOUCK, MARTHA JANE Current Events Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 3; HR Officer 1,2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 2; School Store Ass ' t. 2. HUGHES, MARGARET ELAINE AFS Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Monogram Club 3; HR Officer 2, 3; Cheerleader 1,3; Jr. Follies 1,2,3; Jr. -Sr. 2; Orientation 2. HUNDLEY, JOHNNY CHRISTOPHER DE Club 2; VICA VP 3; Bus Driver 1,2. INGRAM, GERALDINE Library Club 1,2; Home Economics Club 1,2; Library Ass ' t 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Band 1; Jr.-Sr. 2. IVEY, HELENE ROEMER Proconian Club 1; Pep Club 3; Debating Club 2, 3; Basket- ball Mgr. 3; Proconian 2; Collage 3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 2. JOHNSON, JUDITH C. FT A 1,2, 3; HR Officer 1; Office Ass ' t. 1; Chorus 3. JOHNSON, OPHELIA Child Care Club 3; Chorus 3. JOHNSTON, CAROLYN LOUISE Proconian Club 1; Current Events Club 2; French Club 3; HR Officer 3; Hillife Ass ' t Ed. 3; Proconian 2; Collage 1; Nat ' l. Honor Society 2,3; Nat ' l. Merit Semi-Finalist 3; Jr.-Sr. 2; French Honor Society 2,3. JONES, CONSTANCE PATTEN Dramatics Club 1; Current Events Club 2,3; Class Sec. 3; Honor Counci I 1; HR Officer 2, 3; SC A 1; Hi 11 ife 3; Nat ' I . Honor Society 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3, VP 3; Jr. Sr. 2; Jr. Follies 2. JONES, DEBORAH CHARMAINE French Club 1,2, VP 3; FHA Pres. 3; Library Club 3; HR Officer 2; SCA 3; Library Ass ' t. 3. JONES, LANIE B. Debating Club 1; Library Club 1; Science Club 1; Class Officer 1; HR Officer 2; Social Chm. 2; Library Ass ' t. 1; Office Ass ' t. 1,2; Bus Driver 2; Chorus 2. JONES, PHILLIP WAYMOND Business Club 3; Football 2; Track 1,2; Bus Driver 3; Chorus 2. JURGENSEN , KAREN MARGARET Proconian Club 1,2, Sec. 1; Class Pres. 1; HR Officer 1; Proconian 2, 3, Radio Show, Asso. Ed. 3; Collage 1; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 1,2. KAPP, FRANK CULLEN Patterson School 2; Science Club 1; Current Events Club 3; Football 1,2; HR Officer 1 . KARRES, LINA MARIE Proconian Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Art Club 3; Chorus 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. KELLER, LAURA DINSMORE French Club 1,2,3; Library Club 1,2,3, VP 2, Pres. 3; HR Officer 3, Library Ass t. 1,2,3; Nat ' l. Honor Society 2, 3; French Honor Society 2, 3, Pres. 3; Nat ' I Merit Semi- Finalist 3; Stunt Night 2. KINLAW, DORIS SANDRA N. Broughton High School 1; Pep Club 1; Home Economics Club 2,3; Library Ass ' t. 1. KLAASSEN, MIEKE S. AFS Club 1, 3; Current Events Club 2; Latin Club 3; HR Officer 2,3; SCA 1; Proconian 3; Dial 2; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. KLINGBERG, ANNE ELIZABETH AFS Club 1; Current Events Club 2; French Club 3; Basket- ball 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 2. KNOWLES, IRIS SHARON DE Club 2,3. LASSITER, AUGUSTUS ROSCOE Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2; Track 1. LASSITER, MICHAEL A. Science Club 1; ICT Club 2, 3, VP 2; Track 1 . LINDSAY, ANNE WALKER Dramatics Club 1; FHA 3; Basketball 1,2. LIPTON, JUDITH EVE Math Club 3. LLOYD, CHARLES Dramatics Club 1,2; Football 1; Bus Driver 2,3; Band 1,2. LLOYD, WILLIAM RONNIE DE Club. LOONEY, CELIA STARR FTA 1,2, 3, Pres. 3; Proconian 3; Col I age 1 . 166 MaciNTOSH, VICTOR HENRY French Club 1; Library Club 3; Monogram Club 2,3; Pep Club 3; Science Club VP 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 2, Capt. 3; HR Officer 1,2,3; SCA 3; Board of Elections 3; Library Ass ' t. 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 2,3; Orientation 2. MALLARD, BETTY KATHERINE Art Club 1,2, 3, VP 3; HR Officer 3; Proconian 3; Col lage 2; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. MALLARD, JOHN FRANKLIN Current Events Club 2; Monogram Club 3; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Swimming 2; Collage 3; Jr. Follies 2. MANN, WINNIE LOU Dramatics Club 1; Latin Club 1; AFS ClubTreas. 3; Library Club 3; Class Treas. 1; Honor Council 3; SCA 1,2,3, Sec. 2; Student Faculty Review Board 1; Board of Elections 3; Key 3; Band 1; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 2, 3. MARTIN, PATSY JEAN Art Club 1,3; Science Club 2; HR Officer 2. MARTINDALE, ELIZABETH ANN Home Economics Club 1; AFS Club 2,3; Library Ass ' t. 3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. MASON, BETTY CAROLYN Dramatics Club 1; AFS Club 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Cheer¬ leader 1; School Store Ass ' t. 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. MAYSE, T. FAYE FHA Club 1; DE Club 2,3. McCAULEY, JOHN EDGAR Monogram Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Track 1,2; HR Officer 1,2; Chorus 1. McCLAMROCH, JENNIFER LANGSTON Fairfax Hall 1; French Club 1; Current Events Club 2,3; Class VP 1; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 1; Orientation 1 . McCRAY, HENRY LEWIS Monogram Club 1,2,3; Football Mgr. 1,2,3; Baseball Mgr. 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track Mgr. 1,2; Band. McEVOY, MARGARET WINIFRED Home Economics Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Health Occu¬ pations Club 3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; Chorus 3. McKAY, ANNA KATHERINE Art Club 1; Current Events Club 2; Monogram Club 3; Basketbal I 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3; Col lage 2; Jr. Fol lies 1, 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. McMILLAN, DAVID EARL Football 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3. MEDLIN, EDDIE HUGH Art Club 3. MEREDITH, ERNEST PAUL Science Club 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Cross Country 3; Jr.-Sr. 2. MERRITT, THOMAS LEONDUS Health Careers Club 2,3, Pres. 2,3; Football 1,2,3, Bus Driver 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. 2. MILLER, LINDA MARIE DeRidder High School 1; French Club 1; Library Club 1; Pep Club 1; AFS Club 3. MINOR, ERNEST ALVIS Art Club 1,2; Monogram Club 3; Pep Club 3; Football 1,2,3; Track 3; Jr.-Sr. 2; HR Officer 1 . MOFFIE, SUSAN RUTH AFS 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Cheerleader 1; HR Officer 3; Proconian 3; Collage 2; Dial 3; School Store Ass ' t 2; Jr. Foil ies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. MORRIS, CHERYL ELIZABETH AFS Club 3; Dramatics Club Treas. 1; Latin Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Proconi an Club 2; HR Officer 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 2,3. MORRISON, LUCY Art Club 1,2, 3, Pres. 3; Hi 11 ife 3; Proconian 3; Jr. Fol lies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 2. MORROW, ESTELLE LEIGH AFS 3; Latin Club 2,3; Proconian Club 1; HR Officer 1; SCA 2,3; Hillife 2,3; Collage 2, Editor 2; Band 2,3; Jr.- Sr. 2. NEVILLE, EARL CLAUDE DE Club 2,3. NEVILLE, JUDITH ANN AFS Club 1; Art Club 2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2. NICKERSON, STELLA LOUISE FHA 1,2; FTA 3; Basketball 2; HR Officer 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. NUCKOLLS, KATHERINE LANE AFS Club 1; Current Events Club 2; Library Club 3; Math Club 3; Honor Council 3, Chief Justice 3; HR Officer 1; SCA 2; Student-Faculty Review Bd. 3; Library Ass ' t 3; Nat ' I Honor Society 2,3; French Honor Soc. 2,3; Nat ' I Merit Semi-Finalist 3; Governor ' s School 1 . OAKLEY, JOHNNY GRANVILLE ICT Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Bus Driver 1,2. PAGE, WAYNE ANDERSON Monogram Club 3; Football 2,3; Basketball 1,2; HR Officer 3. PALIOURAS, PAULINE NICK AFS Club 2; French Club 1; Library Club 2,3; Math Club 3; Library Asst. 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Orientation 1 . PARRISH, CASSI KELLER Current Events Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Library Club 2; Proconian Club 1; Proconian 2,3, Assoc. Editor 3; Library Ass ' t. 2; Jr. Follies 2; Stunt Night 2. PATTERSON, JOSEPH FLANNER Towson High School 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 2; SCA 2, 3; Choi r 2. PEARSON, JOHN ROBERT ICT Club 2,3, Vice Pres. 3; VI CA 2,3, Vice Pres. 3. PENDERGRAFT, ROGER Class Officer 1; Chorus 2; Bus Driver 3. 167 Senior Index PERLMUTT, LOUIS MORRIS Science Club 1, 2, Sec. 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 2,3; HR Officer 1,3; SCA 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. PERRY, SAM P. Current Events Club 1,2; DE Club 3; FootbalI 1,2; HR Officer 3; Swimming 1 . PHILIPS, JOSEPH BOND III Science Club 1,2; Math Club 3, Vice Pres. 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; HR Officer 1, 3; ' SCA 2; Hillife 3; Jr. Marshal; National Honor Society 2, 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 3; Boy ' s State 2; Jr. Follies Co-Chr. 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 2. PI ANT A DO SI, CLAUDE ANTHONY Monogram Club 3, Pres. 3; Science Club 1,2; Football 1.2.3, Co-Capt. 3; Swimming 2,3; Hillife 3, N. C. Jr. Science Symposium 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Class Pres. 3. POLAND, CAROL SUE Topeka West High School 1,2; AFS Club 1,2,3; French Club 2; Pep Club 1,2. POOLE, BEVERLY EVANS FTA 2; Home Economics Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Chorus 2.3. POOLE, DAISY MAE FHA 1,2; Chorus 2. POWELL, TERRY JOE ReidsviI le High School 1,2; AFS Club 3; French Club 1,2; Monogram Club 1,2, 3; Pep Club 1; Footbal I 1,2, 3; Base¬ ball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; HR Officer 2,3; School Store Mgr. 1,2. PUREFOY, SAMUEL Dramatics Club 1; Basketbal I 1,2; Track 1; Bus Driver 2, 3; Chorus 1,3. RANKIN, DELBA LEE Dramatics Club 1,2, 3; Home Economics Club 2; HR Offi¬ cer 2; Library Ass ' t 1; Chorus 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 2. RAY, BARBARA JEAN AFS Club 1,2; Proconian Club 3, Treas. 3; Jr.-Sr. 2. ROBINSON, JANICE CHRISTINE AFS Club 3; Latin Club 2,3; Chorus 3; Jr. Follies 2. ROGERS, DORIS JEANE FHA 1,2; Chorus 2. ROGERS, JAMES RUSSELL Football 2,3; National Honor Soc. 2,3. RUSH, ROBERT REW Latin Club 1; Jr.-Sr. 2. RYON, DAN CONEY Current Events Club 2, 3; Biology Club 1, Pres. 1; HR Officer 1; Chrm. Parking Com. 3. SAUNDERS, BETTY JANE Proconian Club 1; Class Officer 2,3, Pres. 2, Treas. 3; HR Officer 2; SCA 1; Hillife 2,3; National Honor Soc. 2,3; Spanish Honor Soc. 2,3, Treas. 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Jr. Marshal; Current Events Club 3. SCOTT, RAYMOND MONROE VICA 3; Bus Driver 1,2. SCROGGS, ROSS EDWARD Swi mming 1,2, 3. SCURLOCK, JOSEPH JAY HR Officer 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Band 1,2. SENG, KARL GEOFF Science Club 3. SENTER, LLOYD ALAN Monogram Club 2,3; Pep Club 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Science Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3; School Store Ass ' t. 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. SHARP, LINDA LORRAINE AFS Club 1; Current Events Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Band 3; Jr.-Sr. 2. SHARPE, LAWRENCE A. Current Events Club 2. SHETLEY, NORA GAY AFS Club 3; Dramatics Club 1; Chemistry Club 2. SKAKLE, DONALD E., JR. Monogram Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 3; Baseball 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 3; Basketball 1,2,3, Capt. 3; Track 1,3; HR Officer 1. SPARROW, JULIA KAY DE Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 1; Chorus 1 . SPARROW, STEVE HENRY Art Club 1,2; Football 1,2. SPRATT, FRANK K., Ill Monogram Club 3; Track 3; Cross Country 3. STEEL, GEORGE LOGAN Science Club 1; Current Events Club 2; Math Club, Sec.- Treas. 3; Swimming 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 2,3; Class Treas. 2; HR Officer 1,3; SCA 2; Jr. Marshal; Nat ' I Honor Society 2,3; Boy ' s State 2; Jr. Follies 2. STEWART, VIRGINIA DIANNE FTA 1; AFS Club 2,3; Chorus 1,3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. STONE, JEAN LAWSON FHA 1; Home Economics Club 1; ICT Club 2; VICA 2. STONE, TED MACEYKO Health Careers Club 3; Football 1,2,3; Bus Driver 3. STREET, CHARLES WESLEY THOP Club; VICA Club; Football 1,2, 3; Track; Bus Driver 3; Chorus 3. SUITT, JAMES RAY VICA Club. SUITT, PHILLIP RUSSEL Science Club 1,2; VICA Club, Treas. 3. THOMAS, AGGIE KAY French Club 1; VICA Club 2; Health Careers Club, Sec. 2, VP 3; Office Ass ' t. 1,2; Chorus 3; Jr.-Sr. 2. THOMAS, BARBARA BRAINERD AFS Club 3; Current Events Club 2; Monogram Club 3; Proconian Club 1; Basketball Manager 2; HR Officer 1; SCA 2; Proconian 2, 3, Editor 3; Key 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.- Sr. 2; Stunt Night 2; Orientation 2,3. 168 TOLLEY, BARBARA LEIGH Proconian Club 1; Current Events Club 2; Spanish Honor Society 2,3, Pres. 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. TRAGESER, SUSAN FRANCES AFS Club 1,3; French Club 2; Monogram Club 1; Cheer¬ leader 1; HR Officer 2. TRIPP, BRUCE R. Art Club 1; DE Club 2,3; Football 1 . TRIPP, VIVIAN RUTH Home Economics Club 1; DE Club 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 3. TUCK, CHARLES EDWARD Dramatics Club 1,2, Pres. 2; Bus Driver ' s Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Basketball 1,2; Class VP 2; HR Officer 1,2,3; SCA VP 2; Office Ass ' t. 2; Bus Driver 2,3; Chorus 3; Band 1,2; Jr.-Sr. 2. TUDOR, VELTON W. DE Club 2, 3; Footbal I 1 . TYROLER, WILLIAM J. Science Club 1; Current Events Club 2,3; Basketball 1; HR Officer 1; Jr. Follies 2. UMSTEAD, JOHN WESLEY Patterson School 1; Current Events Club 2,3; Jr. Follies 2; Stunt Night 1 . VEDDER, JOHN DAVID Science Club 3. VINE, JOAN SUSAN Dramatics Club 1; French Club 2; Pep Club 3; Monogram Club 3; Cheerleader 1,3; Dial 1; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 1; Orientation 3. WALKER, VIRGINIA A. Dramatics Club 1; Library Club 1,2, 3; Library Ass ' t. 1,2, 3. WARREN, ROBERT HUNTER Library Club 2,3; Pep Club 3; Math Club 3;HROfficer 2; Library Ass ' t. 2,3; Boy ' s State 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. WATSON, ESSIE EVELYNE Dramatics Cl ub 1,2, 3; Home Economics Club 1,2; Basket¬ ball 1,2; Track 1,2; HR Officer 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 2. WEBB, CYNTHIA LOUISE Current Events Club 2; Dramatics Club 1, Sec. 1; HR Officer 1,2; Hi I life 3, Sr. Class Ed. 3; Key 3; National Honor Society 2,3; French Honor Society 2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2. WESTRAY, HUGH TYSON, JR. M onogram Club 3; Science Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 3; Jr.-Sr. 2. WHITAKER, IRIS REBECCA AFS Club 1, 2; Monogram Club 2,3; Pep Club 2; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, Mgr. 1; Dial 3; Jr. Follies 1,2; Jr.- Sr. 2; Orientation 3; School Store Ass ' t. 3. WILKERSON, DAVID LEE Claymont High School 1; Science Club 1,2; Math Club 3; Football 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Collage 2, 3; National Honor Soc. 2,3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 3. WILLIAMS, VIRGINIA DENISE AFS Club 1, 2; Monogram Club 2,3; Pep Club 3; Cheer¬ leader 1,2, 3; HR Officer 3; Hi I life 2, 3; Col I age 3; School Store Mgr. 3; School Store Ass ' t. 2; Jr. Follies 1,2; Jr.- Sr. 2; Stunt Night 2; Orientation 2,3. WINTERS, CHERYL RAE Elyria High School 1; Dramatics Club 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Jr. Follies 2. WOODARD, DONALD LAW Art Club 1; Current Events Club 3; Football 1,2; Basket¬ ball 1; Golf 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2. 169 Advertisements Crossroads . . . Service and Support There are many relationships between kids and adults — too many are publicized and sapped of meaning. A few remain that ought to be remembered by us all. A vote of faith and pride, and maybe much more, from the adult community is given tangible form here. The weight of our mutual respect gives strength and support to all facets of Chapel Hill High School life. 170 171 Bonnie Huckabee admires some of the fine clothing available at the Hub. THE HUB OF CHAPEL HILL 103 East Franklin Phone 942-1252 Chapel Hill, North Carolina 172 Town and Campus Complete Men ' s Furnishings and Ladies Sportswear Thell’s Bakery 124 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, North Carolina Patsy-Martin relaxes on some of the furniture found at Johnson-Strowd-Ward. Furniture Carpet mlc Complete Home Decorator Service Television Appl iances 173 BURGER CHEF Delicious Broiled Hamburgers Thick Smooth Shakes Crisp Golden French Fries TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT BURGER CHEF 337 W . Rosemary St. Chapel Hill, N . C . Riggsbee-Hinson Furniture Co., Inc. -Furniture- Home of Zenith Television and Frigidaire Appliances 137 East Main Street Carrboro, North Carolina Compliments of KENAN OIL COMPANY George Spransy, Agent 174 COLLIER COBB ASSOCIATES Insurance Surety Bonds 968-4472 968-4472 Durham Rd. Chapel Hill, North Carolina Mike Rubish s Golf City Chapel Hill Blvd. Championship Par-3 Course FOISTER’S CAMERA STORE Cameras-Photographic Supplies Photo Finishing 942-3026 Driving Range 2 Miniature Golf Courses 175 Paul Coll ins announces for Ins and Outs on WCHL. WCHL 1360 on Your Dia Music News Sports GLEN LENNOX PHARMACY in the shopping center North Carolina ' s Best Selection of -Crafts -Hobbies -Exotic Fish -Models BILLY ARTHUR, INC. Eastgate Shopping Center Compliments of 176 Vine Veterinary Hospital tmam Compliments of THE PINES AND UNIVERSITY MOTEL Raleigh Road Chapel Hill, North Carolina Frank Spratt finally realizes that the Beatles aren ' t the rage anymore. Carolina Barber Shop Individual Hair Styling For Men Compliments of DURHAM SPORTING GOODS 201 E. Chapel Hill St. Durham 177 YOUR STORE OF BETTER QUALITIES IN CHAPEL HILL The Village Pharmacy Inc. 318 W. Franklin St. Across from the Bus Station Congratulations From THE CAROLINA INN Catering to the Community Di ning -Meetings-Pa rties-Dances Owned and Operated by the University of North Carolina 178 SLOAN Phone 968-4455 DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions Fi I led Chape I Hill, N . C. 179 UNIVERSITY PRINTERY PACE Glen Lennox Shopping Center 159 l 2 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina DANZIGER ' S OLD WORLD GIFT SHOP Chapel Hill, North Carolina SUTTON ' S DRUG STORE 159 E. Franklin St. Prescriptions Cosmeti cs Fountain Service T. L. Kemp Jewelry 135 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina Ambulance Service WALKER ' S FUNERAL HOME Phone 942-3861 180 FOWLER S FOOD STORE Where Service is a Saving How much? ORANGE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 101 East Rosemary Street Phone 942-3138 181 CAROLINA CAB 942-3181 DIAL 942-3181 Radio Dispatched Airport Service Call us and Count the Minutes TROY ' S STEREO CENTER Uarattj ifttm’s Hear Franklin Street Clothiers of Distinction ANDREWS AND RIGGSBEE Quality Meats and Groceries Carrboro, North Carolina Phone 942-3867 C. P. Buckner P . O . Box 934 Chapel Hill, N . C . Steel Erection Service Compliments of SENTER’S DRUG STORE Carrboro, North Carolina UNIVERSITY FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP 182 124 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina S. H. BASNIGHT AND SONS We are proud of C.H.H.So and her students Congratulations on your fine new building! We are the supplier of locks and other hardware for this building. W. T. GRANT CO. You ' re always welcome at North Carolina ' s favorite bookshop! Eastgate Shopping Center Your Friendly Family Store Enjoy a browse soon! The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill open evenings ASTGATE, ABQWAQE, NELLO L. TEER COMPANY contractors durham, north Carolina 27702 184 BRADY’S RESTAURANT Offering a variety of fine foods Located on the Durham Road Phone 942-5392 BRADY’S FROZEN KUSTARD 185 SUPERIOR MILLS Compliment ' s of fhe B. V. D. CO., Inc. Carrboro, North Carolina Patsy Martin glances over some of the many items found at J. B.Robbi One of the South ' s Finest Stores 186 Clark’s “66” Aesthetic Hair Styling Salon and Merle Norman Cosmetics We Specialize In Coloring And All Beauty Services To Make YOU More Beautiful 133 1 2 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina 929-2109 929-2100 Merle Norman - 929-6566 Glen Lennox YATES MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant Top Value used Cars 419 West Franklin St. Phone 942-3121 For Good Eating THE COLLEGE CAFE 11 7 East Franklin St. Phone 942-1274 Quality Since 1927 FITCH LUMBER CO ° Phone 942-3153 Carrboro, North Carolina 187 HONDA Compliments of Hickory Farms TRAVEL-ON MOTORCYCLE CO. 505 W . Franklin St. Chapel Hill, N . C . 929-2364 Compliments of JULIAN ' S COLLEGE SHOP The No. 1 Dairy in the Research Triangle Area LONG MEADOW FARMS 188 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class Your full service bank wishes for you all the good things in life, including a full measure of health, happiness, and success. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Serving this area since 1899 Member of the Federal Reserve System Chapel Hill Carrboro Eastgate Glen Lennox 189 THE CONTINENTAL TRAVEL AGENCY Town and Country 1 17 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina Beauty Salon JOHN FOUSHEE AGENCY 121 W. Rosemary St. Insurance and Real Estate 138 1 2 East Franklin St. Phone 942-2950 Wentworth and Sloan 167 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina King Roofing and Manufacturing Co 152 Charlotte Avenue P . O . Box 1049 Sanford, North Carolina, 27330 190 CREATIVE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY, INC. 619 Oberlin Road Raleigh, North Carolina photographs may be ordered from your school negative 191 Index Abell, M., 127. Afrecan, V., 46, 112. Alden, M., 36, 38, 41, 127. Alexander, J., 138, 165. Alexander, L., 55, 127. Allcott, E., 52, 96, 103, 161 . Alston, A., 112. Alston, M ., 112. Ambrosio, G., 138. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB, 53. Andrews, D., 127, 57. Andrews, H., 51, 127. Andrews, R., 55, 127. Arend, G., 108. ART CLUB, 60. Arthur, A., 32, 51, 86, 127. Asbill, J., 112. Ashworth, L., 112. Atwater, J., 52, 82, 112. Atwater, L., 43, 64, 127, 138. Atwater, M., 127. Atwater, N., 139. Atwater, R., 81, 112. Atwater, S., 127. Atwater, V., 112. Augustine, J., 64, 67. Baggett, S., 47, 61, 127. Bai ley, C., 38, 41 . Baldwin, D., 112. Baldwin, J., 103, 106, 107, 139. Baldwin, L., 13. Baldwin, Linda, 112. Barham, K., 127. Barnard, L., 16. Barrett, Q., 127. Barton, C., 40, 50, 139. Basile, G., 37, 38, 58, 127. Basile, J., 18, 34, 37. Basnight, G., 55, 89, 90, 127. Battle, A., 18. Battle, P., 127. Baynes, E., 22. Becker, J., 127. Bedenbaugh, W,, 60. Beeston, B., 50, 60, 127, 187. Behrman, G., 35, 61, 139. Benton, B., 53. Benton, D., 61, 139. Berggrun, M., 16. Bierck, B., 32, 34, 38, 61, 127. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE CLUB, 44. Black, B., 53, 139, 160. Blackburn, P., 18, 32, 34, 61, 126, 127. Blackburn, T., 60, 97, 139. Blackwood, D., 57. Blackwood, J., 57, 139. Blackwood, S., 112. Blyth, E., 50, 86, 127. Bodenheimer, S., 42, 52, 58, 127. Boger, W., 113. Boone, M., 18, 55, 139. Booth, A., 139. Bowerman, R., 127. Bowers, R., 61, 139. Boyce, T., 60, 127. Bradshaw, J., 113. Brafford, B., 55, 127. Brafford, C., 12, 49, 91, 139. Brandes, S., 61, 140. Brandis, H., 35, 43, 83, 102, 103. Brandon, P., 140. Brannon, A., 32, 34, 38, 61, 102, 140. Brannon, J., 47, 53, 113. Brashear, B., 127. Bridgers, H., 60, 140. Briggs, E., 140. Britt, J ., 113. Brock, A., 127. Brockwell, L., 127. Brown, A., 47, 60, 113. Brown, E., 140. Brown, R., 95. Bryan, D., 16. Bryan, P., 22. Buckner, L., 57, 1 27. Buckner, R., 113. Bulloch, P., 47, 61. Bullock, J., 44, 91, 127. Burnette, B., 13. Burnette, J., 128. Burnette, P., 128. Burnett, J., 47, 127. Burnham, A., 35, 41, 102, 140. Bynum, B., 140. Bynum, Carolyn, 88, 128. Bynum, Charles, 13, 140. Bynum, D., 33, 89, 113. Bynum, E., 140. Bynum, P., 140. Byrd, Teddy, 141 . Byrd, Tina, 113. Calhoon, C., 32, 53, 96, 141. Camp, H., 13. CampbelI, H., 141 . Campbell, K., 57, 128. Campbell, Robert, 141. Campbell, Ronnie, 113. Cannada, J., 128. Cannada, P., 128. Cansler, L., 35, 53, 58, 141. Carswell, F., 113. Carswell, J., 128. Carter, C., 45, 128. Carter, N., 128. Carter, Walter, 60, 64, 81, 82, 128. Carter, William, 13, 17, 51, 61, 141 . Carver, D., 113. Carver, G ., 113. Carver, S., 141 . Carver, T., 29. Casanta, L., 113. Casanta, S., 57, 128. Cassel, J., 32, 60, 126, 128, 133, 137. Cates, J., 141. Cates, W., 113. Caval I ito, J ., 141 . Chaffee, B., 43. Chambers, t ., 55, 128. Chamblee, J., 52, 113. Chamblee, G., 34, 55, 112, 113. Chapin, S., 38, 61, 128. Cheek, J., 13, 113. Cheek, Leigh, 55, 141 . Cheek, Lynn, 113. Cherry, B., 15, 113. Choate, S., 141. Chrietzberg, J., 55, 114. Clark, L., 113. Clark, M., 114. Clark, N., 114. Clark, Norma, 142. Clark, S., 53, 114, 123. Clark, W., 142. Clarke, M., 50, 84, 114, 176. Clemons, G., 26. Cogdell, A., 55, 142. Cohen, M ., 141. Cohoon, D., 144. Cole, J., 114. Cole, W., 55, 128. Colie, L., 114. Collins, C., 38, 52, 128. Collins, P., 114. Collins, Paul, 55, 58, 126, 128, 129, 133, 176. Colville, A., 142. Colwell, B., 128. Colwell, S., 38, 50, 81, 82, 142. Colwell, Susan, 42, 114. Conn, A., 24. Conner, L., 142. Cornwell, D., 61, 114, 115. Cornwell, J., 35, 61, 102, 142. Coston, C., 46, 114. Cotten, A., 128. 192 Cotton, B., 64, 66 , 67, 128. Cotton, Brenda, 128. Cotton, C., 60. Cotton, Curtis, 142. Cotton, O., 46, 124. Cotton, Y ., 114. Cottingham, M., 35, 50, 51, 86 , 87, 143. Couch, I., 114. Couch, T., 13, 51, 64, 70, 142, 161 . Council, B., 26, 37, 52, 143. Council, G ., 114. Council, Gloria, 53, 114. Council, M., 13. Crabtree, E., 129. Craig, C., 114. Creech, A., 32, 34, 42, 47, 54, 112, 114. Creech, W., 36, 41, 143. Crittenden, L., 55, 70 . 143 . Croft, F., 47, 61, 7 , 115, 121. Crowder, K., 129. Culton, R., 23, 64, 65. Cummins, T., 143. CURRENT EVENT CLUB, 55. Curtis, S., 32, 42, 129. Daniel, W., 32. Daniell, B., 45, 115, Daniell, K., 38, 53, 143. Danziger, R., 38, 115. Dark, B., 115. Dark, D., 57. Davidson, B., 129. Davis, C., 46, 143, 161 . Davis, D., 16. Davis, L., 60, 129. Davis, Lyndell, 115. Davis, N., 115. Dawson, A., 42, 115. Dawson, C., 143. Dearborn, B., 37, 55, 143. DEBATING CLUB, 54. Dees, R., 12. Degraffenreidt, T., 64. Denny, B., 35 , 55, 102, 143, 161 . Denny, M ., 34, 44, 58, 114, 115. Derbyshire, S., 44, 143. Deshaies, D., 12, 52, 106, 129. Deshaies, L., 35, 37, 50, 51, 85, 86 , 144, 161 . deWitt, N., 47, 61, 115. Dickson, M., 34, 38, 102, 138, 144. Dieter, D., 20. Dillehay, C., 144. Dingman, G ., 115. Dixon, J., 41, 129. Donnan, B., 83, 1 15. Donovan, J., 53, 144. Donovan, S., 115. Dornbush, S., 144. Dorr, M ., 32, 115. Dorrity, G., 49, 88, 115. Douglas, J., 144. Douglass, E., 50, 80, 81, 144, 160. Douglass, M., 59, 60, 144. DRAMATICS CLUB, 61 . Drogos, H., 55, 144. Durham, G., 51, 144. Durham, J., 53, 115. Durham, W. 129. Duty, L., 115. Dye, D., 32, 60, 129. Dyer, P., 40, 144, 164. Earey, M., 51, 64, 70, 129. Earhart, F., 49. Earl, R., 115. Easier, N., 129. Echols, C., 145. Eddy, S., 61, 145. Edfast, S., 38, 53, 83, 103, 106, 145, 161, 180. Edgar, D., 115. Edmonds, B., 14. Edwards, B., 115. Edwards, C., 13, 145. Edwards, F., 115. Edwards, K., 129. Edwards, L., 51, 64, 65, 70, 106, 145. Edwards, M., 49, 129. Edwards, P., 13. Edwards, Pawley, 60, 145. Edwards, Phyllis, 49, 145. Eliadis, F., 41, 115. Eliadis, J., 64, 129. Ellis, F., 53, 109, 116. Ellis, J., 116. Ellis, W., 145. Emmett, L., 116. Engelhaupt. W., 61, 145. Engelhaupt, William, 38, 145. Eubanks, D., 116. Eubanks, N., 60. Evans, J., 145. Ewing, C., 32, 35, 38, 145. Falconer, C., 34, 55, 146. Farrington, C., 13, 64, 146. Farrington, Carrie, 129. Farrington, Charles, 64, 69, 70, 146. 193 Farrington, H ., 116. Farrington, P., 129. Farrington, Phyllis, 116. Farrington, R., 38, 129. Farrington, Rochelle, 13, 129. Farrington, S., 129. Farrington, W., 64, 146. Farrow, E ., 130. Farrow, R., 51, 64. Fearrington, N., 129. Ferguson, A., 30, 57. Ferguson, F., 130. Ferrell, R., 130. Fey, B., 146. Fey, R., 21, 83. Gooch, D., 58, 146. Greenberg, F., 54, 117. Greenberg, S., 34, 35, 38, 43, 54 , 83, 102, 103, 105, 147, 161 . Greene, B., 130. Greene, J., 117. Grey, S., 130. Hackney, B., 64, 70, 130. Hackney, Burnlce, 147. Hackney, N., 147. Hackney, S., 117. Hackney, Sylvester, 46, 117. Hackney, T., 51, 64, 147. Hager, D., 61, 147. Hagler, M., 147. Fields, W., 45, 50, 85, 146, 160. Fincher, M., 45, 130. Fitch, M., 55, 105, 146. Fletcher, D., 18, 52, 130. Flinn, A., 17, 55 . Fordham, P., 116. Ford, P., 42, 60, 130. Foushee, W., 116. Fowler, M., 42, 54, 116. Fox, C., 26, 51, 64, 80, 130. Francis, B., 146. Frazier, R., 146. FRENCH CLUB, 41 . FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY, 36. Friday, F., 52, 116. Fristoe, C., 32, 61, 146. Fristoe, D., 35, 40. Fuller, B., 47, 50, 51, 86 . Fuller, D., 32, 47, 1 16. Furr, N., 55, 130. Futrell, W., 3, 20, 45. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB, 48. FTA, 46. Garrett, S., 116. Gaskin, N., 47, 116. Gates, D., 60, 130. Gattis, J., 130. Geer, S., 42, 55, 116. Gehweiler, G., 84, 176. Getsinger, K., 70, 116. Giallanzi, C., 60, 117. Gierasimowicz, C., 55, 117. Giles, B., 130. Goldsmith, R., 35,47,95, 146. Goldstein, S., 54, 117. Hairston, M., 147. Hakan, M ., 61, 117. Hale, L., 38, 53, 58, 147. Hannah, T., 64, 117. Hardee, G ., 1 2, 47. Hargraves, S., 117. Harper, J., 20, 32, 34. Harris, J., 147. Harris, Julie, 55, 130. Harris, N., 50, 52, 84, 117, 176 Harris, R., 13. Harrison, C., 52, 130. Hart, R., 22. Harvel, S., 60, 131 . Harward, S., 81, 82, 104, 147. Hayman, J., 53, 117, 124. Hatley, V., 57. Hawley, P., 131 . Head, F., 32, 53, 117. Headon, C., 62, 147. HEALTH OCCUPATIONS CLUB, 49. Hearn, A., 148. Hearn, J., 57, 148. Hearn, N ., 55 . Hemmig, J., 55, 64, 70, 131. Hemmig, S., 51, 64, 80, 148. Henderson, E., 148. Henderson, L., 131. Henry, K ., 58, 131. Herritt, 57. Hewett, D., 148. Hilton, R., 80, 82, 117, 120. Hines, C., 148. Hines, L., 12, 49, 148. Hinsdale, S., 61, 148. Hobbs, B., 55, 131 . Hobson, H., 50, 77, 131 . Hockaday, W., 117. Hodges, C., 131. Hoenig, T., 131. Hoft, R., 76, 117. Hogan, A., 60, 76, 131. Hogan, J., 13. Holland, C., 46, 148. Holland, J., 148. Holland, Jim, 131. Holland, K., 117. Hollingsworth, J., 52, 109, 117. Holloway, C., 55, 81, 82, 131 . Holman, D., 118. Holman, G., 13. Holman, H., 51, 148, 64. Holman, M., 32, 41, 148. Holmen, V., 131 . Holmes, E., 42, 53, 131. Hope, J ., 131. Horn, C., 12, 46. Horne, R., 49, 149. Horne, S., 60, 131. Homey, J., 53, 149. Houck, M., 61, 149. Howard, D., 118. Howard, W., 118. Huckabee, B., 52, 131, 172. Huff, D., 52, 89, 131 . Huff, J., 47, 61, 132. Huff, R., 131 . Hughes, E., 118. Hughes, M., 50, 51, 86, 149. Hundley, J., 149. Huntington, B., 118. Hyde, J., 27. Impastato, M., 132. Ingram, G., 149. Ives, J., 13. Ivey, H., 54, 91, 105, 149. Jacobs, T., 118. James, R., 118. Jaynes, E., 24 , 57. Jewell, D., 136. Johnson, C., 118. Johnson, H., 47, 61, 84, 118. Johnson, J., 46, 149. Johnson, O., 149. Johnston, C., 35, 36, 41, 149. 194 Johnston, F., 60. Jones, A., 118. Jones, C., 35, 37, 55, 138, 149, 161, 164. Jones, D., 36, 41, 150. Jones, E., 118. Jones, M., 118. Jones, P., 13, 150. Jones, T., 13. Jordan, V., 61 . Julian, M., 47, 50, 86, 118. Jurgenson, K., 37, 59, 150. Kage, L., 12, 61, 118. Kapp, C., 55, 150. Karres, M ., 60, 150. Keech, S., 23. Keller, L., 35, 36, 38, 41, 102 150. Kemp, K., 15, 112, 118. Kincaid, S., 132. King, S., 118. Kinlaw, D., 150. Kip, B., 34, 43, 132. Kip, N., 60, 132. Kirby, B., 132. Kirkpatrick, P., 47, 61, 118. Kiser, D., 118. Kistler, J ., 132, 118. Klaassen, M., 42, 53, 58, 150. Klingberg, A., 41, 89, 150. Knowles, S., 57, 150. Kohn, D., 132. Kokas, B., 61, 150, 180. Kraehe, C., 38, 132. Krakow, G., 45, 132. Krakow, T., 119. Kuhn, J., 45, 80, 131, 132. Lamb, J ., 119. Lancaster, J ., 119. Lane, J., 32, 80, 119. Lassiter, A., 151. Lassiter, M., 151 . LATIN CLUB, 42. Lawler, J ., 119. Leak, E., 13, 132. Lee, D., 119. Lenski, B., 119. Lenski, J., 47, 55, 119, 132. Lewis, J., 16. Lewis, S., 61, 132. Lightsey, P., 119. Lindahl, J., 83. Lindsay, A., 150. Lipscomb, C., 119. Lipton, J ., 151. Llewel lyn, T., 61, 119. Lloyd, C., 13, 151. Lloyd, J., 119. Lloyd, R., 57, 151. Locke, K., 52, 58, 132. Looney, C., 46, 151. Lorie, B., 16. Lorie, D., 119. Lyde, P., 119. Madonna, C., 16, 23, 91. Mainwaring, T., 64, 119. Mallard, J., 55, 82, 151. Mallard, K., 58, 60, 151. Mann, W., 32, 34, 38, 52, 151 . Mansfield, B., 55, 128, 133, 181. Marks B., 119. Marshbanks, M., 11, 12. Martin, C., 47, 52, 119. Martin, P., 60, 152, 173, 186. Martindale, A., 38, 52, 152. Mason, C., 38, 152. Mason, E., 119. Matthews, M., 132. Mayberry, D., 120. Mayse, D., 46, 57, 120. Mayse, F., 152. Mayse, R., 55, 133. McCauley, B., 13, 119. McCauley, C., 133. McCauley, D., 13. McCauley, David, 64, 133. McCauley, J., 51, 64, 152. McClamroch, G., 55, 152. McCray, H., 64, 152. McDonald, J., 119. McDougle, C., 11. McDougle, Charles, 133. McEvoy, M., 37, 49, 152. McFarling, R., 51, 54, 65, 133. McGaughy, C., 40. McGowan, D., 47, 55, 133. Macintosh, V., 17, 32, 38, 50, 51, 77, 95, 151, 160. McKay, K., 51, 85 , 89 , 90, 108, 152, 161. MacKinney, A., 34, 119. MacKinney, M., 44, 132. McKnight, C., 133. McLendon, M., 49, 133. McMahon, S., 51, 83, 133. McSwain, Mrs. E., 14. McSwain, E., 24. Medlin, E., 60, 152. Medlin, P., 120. Melton,. R., 120. Menkens, L., 53, 118, 119. Meredith, P., 45, 50, 82, 152. Merritt, B., 70, 133. Merritt, G., 153. Merritt, M., 120. Merritt, T., 13, 49, 153. Merritt, Tom, 38, 51, 64, 79, 80, 133. Meyer, S., 17, 47, 53, 133. Miller, A., 120. Miller, J., 49. Miller, L., 53, 153. Miller, T., 54, 83, 120. Minor, C., 60, 120. Minor, E., 51, 64, 153. Minter, L., 33, 89, 133. Mize, G., 45, 133. Moffie, S., 50, 52, 58, 153, 163. MONOGRAM CLUB, 51 . Moore, D., 60, 120. Morgan, B., 57, 133. Morgan, J., 120. Morris, C., 35, 42, 53, 153. Morris, M ., 60, 1 20. Morrison, J., 49, 133. Morrison, L., 131, 133. Morrison, Lucy, 58, 60, 153. Morrison, P., 120. 195 Morrow, B., 120. Morrow, L., 153, 160. Morrow, T., 13. Moser, C., 47, 120. Mullen, M., 130, 133. Mullis, C., 61, 84, 1 21 . Murphy, M., 61, 134. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY,35. Navin, J., 38, 54. Needham, S., 134. Neilson, C., 44, 88, 134. Nevilie, C., 121. Neville, Claude, 57, 153. Neville, D., 1 21 . Nevi lie, E., 46, 121. Neville, J., 60, 153. Nevi lie, M ., 121. Neville, Morrison, 153. Nichols, C., 121. Nicholson, B., 83, 104, 126, 135. Nickens, R., 13, 134. Nickerson, S., 153. Nipper, R., 121. Noonan, A., 23, 52. Nuckolls, K., 32, 34, 35,36, 38, 43, 102, 154. Oakley, J., 154. Odum, A., 38, 121. Pace, K., 60. Page, K., 50, 51, 86, 87, 103, 107, 154, 166. Page, L., 134. Page, W., 51, 64, 154. Paliouras, P., 35, 38, 43, 154. Pal ladino, B., 83. Parker, J ., 121. Parker, P., 38, 47, 52, 134. Parrish, C., 47, 59, 154. Parsons, A., 121 . Parsons, J ., 55, 134. Patterson, A., 52, 121. Patterson, B., 53, 84 , 88. Patterson, J., 47, 154. Pantz, A., 44, 134. Pay lor, L., 134. Payne, J., 121. Payne, John, 38, 60, 134. Peacock, H., 15. Peacock, M., 58, 61, 95, 134. Pearson, B., 154. Peerman, 64. Pendergraft, G., 121. Pendergraft, M., 45, 134. Pendergraft, R., 45, 154. Pendergraft, T., 13. Penick, W., 55, 83, 126, 134. Pennell, M., 13. Penniall, S., 121 . PEP CLUB, 50. Peppers, E., 134. Perlmutt, L., 83, 154. Perry, B., 53, 126, 134. Perry, D., 121. Perry, P., 154. Pettis, L., 121. Pfouts, T., 117, 121. Philips, J., 35, 43, 83, 102, 103, 155, 169. Phi I lips, J ., 121. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB, 45. Piantadosi, C., 51, 64, 83, 103, 138, 155, 161, 164, 169. Piantadosi, S., 44, 58, 122. Pickett, P., 155. Poe, S., 122. Poland, C., 52, 155. Poole, D., 155. Poole, E., 122. Pope, R., 24. ► Poteat, M., 37, 134. Powel I, D., 61 . Powers, M., 159. Prange, C., 122. Preble, H., 28. Preston, A., 15, 122. Preston, M., 51, 64, 134. Purefoy, J., 122. Purefoy, M., 13. Purefoy, S., 49, 155. Raaen, C., 135. Radford, L., 41. Raney, E., 18. Rankin, D., 61, 155. Rankin, P., 60, 135. Rawls, A., 122. Ray, B., 97, 155. Ray, D., 135. Ray, Donald, 13, 135. Read, N., 60, 122. Reagan, S., 122. Regester, F., 135. Riggsbee, C., 122. Riggsbee, J., 79, 135. Riggsbee, N., 155. Riggsbee, P., 122. Rizzo, L., 95. Roberts, D., 32, 50, 51, 86, 134, 135. Roberts, T., 82, 135. Robinson, J., 42, 53, 155. Rochelle, D., 41, 122. Rodric, D., 20. Rogers, B., 60, 130, 135. Rogers, C., 122. Rogers, D., 155. Rogers, J., 35 , 64, 155. Rogers, K., 135. Rogers, T., 122. Rominger, M., 52, 122. Rush, B., 156. Rush, T., 46, 135. Russell, L., 135. Ryon, D., 55, 156, 165. Sanderford, J., 123. Saunders, B., 35, 37,55, 103, 138, 156, 161, 164. Saunders, M., 42, 123. Schaaf, L., 135. Schultz, S., 156. Schulz, Susan, 135. Scott, B., 55, 135 . Scott, R., 156. Scroggs, M., 123. Scroggs, R., 43, 83, 156. Scroggs, S., 123. Scurlock, J., 146. Sechriest, M., 32, 58, 123. Seng, G., 156. Seng, H ., 60. Senn, K., 16, 61 . Senter, A., 50, 51, 64, 156, 160. Sharp, J., 123. Sharp, L., 61, 156. Sharpe, L., 156. Shellhaas, S., 123. Sherrard, M., 24. Shetley, G., 156. Siegel, L., 123. Simmons, D., 55, 109, 135. Simpson, P., 21 . Skakle, E., 51, 64, 70, 78, 157. Slifkin, A., 44, 58, 123. Sloan, L., 51, 135 . Slome, Lynn, 60, 70, 135. Smith, A., 135. Smith, B., 123. Smith, K., 123. Smith, M., 123. 196 Smith, R., 24, 25. Smith, S., 123. Smith, Sylvia, 57, 135. Smith, V., 55, 136. Snell, P., 55, 136. Snyder, P., 53, 123. Sommerfeld, P., 3, 52,58,70, 104, 136. Sommerfeld, E., 6, 21, 34. Sparrow, D., 123, 187. Sparrow, K., 157. Sparrow, S., 157. Spransy, F., 53, 136. Spratt, F., 51, 80, 82, 157, 177. Stacy, S., 40, 50, 136. Staley, J., 123. Staley, R., 60, 157. Stambaugh, K., 77, 136. Stanford, D., 32, 112, 123. Stannett, S., 19. Steel, G., 35, 43, 83, 102, 103, 157, 161. Steel, Griff, 44, 58, 81, 123. Stewart, C., 47, 115, 123. Stewart, D., 52, 157. Stewart, R., 45, 136. Stone, C., 123. Stone, J., 60, 157. Stone, T., 49, 157. Stow, C., 128, 136. Street, C., 13, 157. Street, J., 13, 136. SCA, 32. STUDENT FACULTY REVIEW BOARD, 34. Sturdivant, D., 46, 123. Suitt, P., 157. Suitt, R., 158. Sullivan, B., 16. Swiers, W., 10. Sykes, N., 136. T aff, M., 32, 38, 45, 50, 64, 138, 158, 166. Taylor, D., 51, 64, 80, 136. Taylor, David, 3, 83, 124. Taylor, N., 124. Thalman, L., 50, 51, 86. Thibaut, D., 124. Thomas, B., 52, 59, 94, 158. Thomas, K., 49, 158. Thompson, P., 124. Tillman, J., 79, 136. Ti 11 man, M., 123. Tolley, B., 37, 158. Tosteson, H., 5, 61, 136. Towey, J., 136. Towey, M., 47, 123. Towey, Mike, 47, 61, 136. Tracy, D., 41, 136. Trageser, S., 53. Trageser, T., 124. Tripp, B., 57, 158. Tripp, V., 57, 158. Tuck, C., 13, 158. Tuck, S., 124. Tudor, V., 57, 158. Tyroler, B., 58, 112, 124. Tyroler, Billy, 158. Umstead, J., 55, 164. Upchurch, A., 124. Van de Castle, B., 124. Vann, C., 12, 136. Vann, J., 136. Van Wyk, P., 1 24. Varley, R., 77, 113, 124. Vedder, D., 158. Vernon, E., 61, 124. Via, S., 60, 124. Vine, J., 124. Vine, Joan, 35, 50, 51, 86, 158. Wade, G., 124. Wagner, L., 44, 125. Wagner, S., 13, 38, 137. Wagoner, D., 55, 137. Wagoner, M ., 61 . Walker, J., 38, 52, 159. Wallace, B., 25, 64, 80, 137. Warden, M., 32, 34, 36, 42, 61, 126, 137. Warner, R., 95, 125. Warnock, J., 125. Warren, R., 38, 50, 102, 159. Watkins, N., 42, 61, 124, 125. Watlington, M., 125. Watson, D., 125. Watson, E., 61, 159. Weaver, R., 13, 137. Webb, C., 35, 36, 50, 159. Weir, J., 47, 52, 1 15, 125. Wells, A., 137. Wells, S., 125. West, D., 125. Westray, T., 50, 51, 159. Wheeler, D., 44, 125. Wheeler, M., 20. Wheeler, P., 42, 55, 137. Whitaker, N., 36, 44, 91, 126, 137. Whitaker, R., 36, 5 1, 89, 90, 159. White, A., 45, 59, 77, 137. White, J., 125. Whitefield, E., 137. Whitefield, L., 137. Whitfield, K., 32, 42, 53, 125. Whitfield, R., 54, 137. Wicker, S., 52, 137. Wilkerson, D., 35 , 47, 102, 159. Wilkin, H., 22, 55. Williams, A., 137. Williams, B., 13. Williams, D., 137. Williams, Denise, 47, 50, 86, 104, 107, 159, 160, 166. Williams, J., 64, 125. Williams, L., 125. Williams, P., 127. Williams, R., 44, 125. Williams, S., 137. Williams, Susan, 44, 60, 125. Wilson, D., 40, 137. Wi I son, A., 125. Winters, C., 61, 159. Wolslagel, L., 40, 125. Womble, E., 64, 125. Womble, S., 61 . Woodard, D., 55, 159, 164. Wooley, R., 125. Wyatt, J., 20, 50, CO 00 Wyszynski, V., 32, 36, 42, 53, 58, 138. Yaggy, c., 32, 34, 55, 104, 133, 137. Yonce, K., 42, 60, 125. 197 Crossroads . . . Chapel Hill High School 1967 You and I have shaped all it was and all it will be. The year was young and formless. Our frustration, cynicism energy, and determination have aged this year, and given it personality. Yet, because we are a school, each individual has grown also, inevitably touched by the seething crossroad he helps to complete. We each chose a way in, and now, each must create the way out. 198 199 1967 Hillife Staff Editor-in-Chief Becca Denny Assistant Editor Carolyn Johnston Business Editor Carol Calhoon Assistant Business Editor Brian Mansfield Academics Editors Jenny Cassel Connie Jones Activities Editors Cathy McKnight Leigh Morrow Sports Editors Joe Philips Claude Piantadosi Girls ' Sports Editor Lynn Slome Impressions Editor Denise Williams Sophomore Class Editors Sally Geer Shirley Tuck Junior Class Editors Dockery Roberts Linda Thalman Senior Class Editors Betty Saunders Cindy Webb Index Editor Nina Whitaker Photographers Walt Boger Kaki Daniell Mark Denny Charles Fox Lucy Morrison Lynn Slome 200 • WinstonSa l m HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Corolina .