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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1968 volume:

Footsteps 1968 Hillife 7968 Chapel Hill High School Chapel Hill, North Carolina Vol. 43 Table of Contents Introduction 1 Dedication 6 Academics 8 Activities 32 Sports 68 Impressions 96 Classes 114 Advertisements 174 Index 200 Closing 206 3 Footsteps . . . In the beginning we gather all we know, have known, and take a step. A step into the merry-go-round—Around, by, through, and then out. Each step passed hesitantly—perhaps different for all and each. The second is better— more is known now, more is enjoyable. The third—the last— fiiled with waiting and hope. The steps will continue upwards. Three years gone—three steps taken. 5 6 Academics 8 9 Principal: Miss May Marshbanks Principals Inject A Note of Discipline Assistant Principal: Mr. Charles A. McDougle Our principal, Miss May Marshbanks, has watched and influenced the devel¬ opment of CHHS in its new identity. She battles the complex problem of co-ordinating the academic courses with the extra-curricular activities of the school. Mr. C. A. McDougle, assistant prin¬ cipal, directs the school’s daily mech¬ anics and oversees the disciplinary pro¬ blems. Working together, Miss Marshbanks and Mr. McDougle have made available to the increasing student body the advantage of a well-balanced school life. New Administration And School Bond Are Shot-in-the-Arm The Chapel Hill Public School Sys- tem’snewchiefadministrator, Dr. Wilmer Cody, has tackled the system’s problems with insight, understanding, and a will¬ ingness to listen to new ideas. A stranger to the area, Dr. Cody has immediately adapted himself and has given unity to the school system. With the financial aid of the new School Bond, the School Board and Dr. Cody have been able to finalize plans for advancing students’ opportunities in our public school system. Superintendent: Dr. Wilmer S. Cody School Board ponders the problem of overcrowding in Chapel Hill Schools. 11 Office’s Organization Surprises Students Assistance is our most important service. For the smooth running of the school’s mechanics, we depend upon our reliable secretary, Mrs. Judith C. Moore. The secretary and her office assistants face each day a barrage of phone calls, letters, errands, excuses, attendance cards, and other adminis¬ trative details. 12 French chefs pause before dabbling in their “art”. Invisible Workers Lauded For Valuable Services Janitors Big Thomas Morrow, Minniebelle Purefoy, and Little Thomas Pendergraft ham it up for the camera. Every day the school’s various help¬ ers assemble to fight the plague of cigarette-butt-filled bathrooms, unreturn¬ ed lunch trays, and overcrowded bus loads. Although sometimes criticized by students, our janitorial help, cafeteria staff, and bus drivers provide the school with unacclaimed daily services. Smith-trained chauffers delight in driving the “orange flash”. 13 Students Challenged By Counselors To Aim Higher Guidance Department: Mrs. Mary F. McSwain, Mrs. Vivian A. Edmonds. “And I thought Calvander Country College was a co-ed school. ..” The Guidance Department provides “personal, education al, and vocational counseling.” From personal contact with the students, the guidance counselors seek “to enable each student to fulfill his promise as an individual”, and to become a responsible citizen. Frustrated Mrs. Coffee exclaims, “Pick a folder . . .any folder! ! !” 14 Initiation into the “Model Library Society”: The sophomore library course. School Revolves Around Model Library Library Staff: Miss Elizabeth Kenney, Mrs. Helen Peacock, Mrs. Elizabeth Hufschmidt. p p p p p p t 1 1 ■ wg -j i The model library at CHHS offers students the opportunity to build upon their foundation acquired from their individual courses. With modern equip¬ ment, such as microfilm copies of period¬ icals, students are able to prepare thor¬ oughly researched reports, essays, and term papers. Ourconscientiouslibrarian,Mrs. Helen Peacock, makes the library available for every student by organizing the num¬ erous details of running the library. Between rustling papers and careful whispers, the students invade the ex¬ cellent book collection to explore the facets of knowledge. Our library is not only useful but also helps to create a greater self-awareness. 15 English Department: Seated: Mrs. Virginia H. Mills, Miss Jessie Belle Lewis, Mrs. Suzanne Richter, Mrs. Katherine R. Senn; Standing: Mrs. Linda Barnard, Mrs. Barbara B. Lorie, Mrs. Dawn A. Bryan. English and Literature Create Backbones For Individual Fire drills are the best times to cram for English tests. Development To provide the basis of the high school curriculum, four years of English are required. A student’s academic suc¬ cess revolves around his ability to write cohesively and read with understanding and insight. He achieves these abilities by studying the construction of the English language and the dissection of literary works. Besides the obvious practical usage, English allows us to be creative and to explore new ideas. Looking over the Hilllife barrier, we find that it’s Romper Room time again. Hand raised during exam review because year. . “we didn’t have that this Ideal subject for a senior term paper: the history of the comic book. 17 Math Guides Creative “Do you mean to say that you do not understand why f(x(g(h )))= 2698 ?” The abstract concepts of math re¬ quire the student to analytically think and understand. Although students ques¬ tion its necessity, the teachers strive to “develop an appreciation of math.” This in turn enables the “student to see the importance of math in other fields of endeavor.” Thinkers Toward A Logical Path Math Department: Mrs. Betty L. Simpson, Mrs. Carolyn A. Horn, Mr. T. J. Cartier, Mr. James E. Gray, Mrs. Emma K. Sommerfeld. Science Department: Mr. William M. Futrell, Mrs. Mary Lou Wheeler, Mr. John C. Wyatt, Mrs. Donna Rich, Mr. Gary G. Keith. Students Discover Nature’s Laws By Trial and Error Mike Fields waits hopefully for an “exciting” explosion. A student’s laboratory work begins one of the most important phases of science—seeing theory in practice. By observing an idea at work, the student can under¬ stand and apply his knowledge in everyday life. From science, students gain “the background for making decisions that may very well effect evolution as well as our environment.” .. .so that’s what lunch looks like at first. .. { Mrs. Triplette adds oriental fling to geography studies. . .and the Big Bad Wolf huffed and puffed. . History Classes To learn from the mistakes of others is an important concept in education. History, being based on this idea, teaches the student to measure the future by the rules of the past. The teachers at our high school claim that they are “making history” by producing students who have a broadly related concept ot history. The three faces of World History study. 20 History Department: Mrs. R. R. Triplet,e. Miss Helen D. Wilkin, Mrs. Peggy S. Bryan, Mrs. Innilie deLnea, Mrs. connie W. McEntire. Apply Past to Today Leaning precariously on her lectern, Miss Wilkin exclaims, “Tippecanoe and Tyler too!” 21 Language Department: Miss Eloise Baynes, Mrs. Alice Page Battle, Mrs. Erin Oliver, Miss Elizabeth Raney, Mrs. June Basile. Student Lost: French test again. Communication. . The “Language carries, reflects and molds the thoughts and ideas of a people.” By learning another language, we are able to expand our ability to commu¬ nicate in other ways of life. No matter what language we learn, it enables us to contend more ably with the world around us. Spaniards adapt themselves to the American way. CHHS experiments with a new learning process? Key to Understanding “You’re sure we have only fifteen more minutes to go. . .?” ‘Are you reading Playboy in Latin class again, Dewitt? 23 Famous Nancy Kip splashes the art room with masterpiece. Art teacher Mrs. Joyce Hyde experiments with a new painting technique. Artists wallpaper talent. Genius Transformed into Artistic Expression Art utilizes the student’s creative ability, imagination, and initiative to develop its subject. The Art Department teaches the student “the appreciation of art in daily living and provides an outlet for creative expression.” 24 Strains of agony reverberate from “crashing” percussion section of the Band. Conglomeration of Sounds Form Harmony “I know Steve Foster really turns you on Wally, but get up off the floor. . .” Although at first irritating to the ear, the soaring voices and crashing notes emerge from the music room as one harmonious melody. Gifted and diligent musicians work under the direction of Mr. Hugh Preble to produce a highly commendable Band and Chorus. Music director Mr. Hugh Preble introduces the chorus at the Christmas concert. “I told you the engine’s in the back.. Vocational Experience Future master chefs cultivate culinary tastes. Blossoming salesmen are pruned by a watchful Mr. Jaynes. MB Vocational Department: Seated: Mrs. Ruth Pope, Mrs. Mirriam Sherrard, Mrs. Linda Woodall. Standing: Mr. R. D. Smith, Mr. E. Y. Jaynes, Mr. Eben G. McSwain, Mr. Aaron Conn. Applied to the Big World” “A twenty pound pick-axe would be marvelous for Mother’s Day!” The vocational program is aimed toward teaching students how to rely on themselves, whether through job training, homemaking, or mechanical knowledge. The vocational student be¬ comes confident in his ability to make a place for himself in the world by “com¬ bining part-time work experience with practical in-school instruction.” Fred Carswell completes plans for his new skyscraper. 27 Flying fingers race to beat Mrs. Clemmons’ “time”. Nightmares of Wall Street Crash overpow¬ ered by sweet dreams of success. Business Department: Mrs. Carolyn J. Mundy, Mrs. G. G. Clemmons, Mrs. Elizabeth T. Macintosh. Tomorrow’s Business Giants Ripen At CHHS By providing familiarity with common techniques and insight into skills needed for success in jobs after high school, the Business Department at CHHS helps the students to prepare for an occupation. Although the teachers provide the work, each student must do the work himself, and this supplies an atmosphere of independence. 28 a o o a o e 0 0:300! i 100186 Modern Techniques Stimulate Special Education Students Since students work at different paces. Special Education gives the student the opportunity to learn at a comfortable pace and yet challenge him to reach his potential. Modern techniques in education are used to encourage each individual in his quest for knowledge. 29 Physical Education Rounds Out “Help, I need somebody!” A Broad Curriculum Education of the body as well as the mind is im¬ portant. In Physical Education, a student learns skills which develop his physical fitness. Students are urged to become interested “in activities that will carry over into their adult lives and enable them to engage in physical activities the rest of their lives.” Physical Education rounds out the diverse learning a student receives at Chapel Hill Senior High School. Physical Education Department: Mr. Robert Culton, Mrs. Emilie deLuca. 30 “Six serves and I haven’t even seen the ball yet!” 31 33 SCA OFFICERS: Margaret Warden, vice-pres.; Carol Yaggy, pres.; Daphne Deshaies, sec.; Betsy Kip, treas.; Mrs. Wheeler, adv. Tradition was broken this year when the SCA- sponsored Homecoming Dance showed a profit in¬ stead of a loss. September brought Sophomore Orientation and a Get-Acquainted Dance to lessen the pain of beginning school again. The age-old Thanksgiving Project, collecting canned foods for the needy, and the Christmas adoption of Vietnamese Phuong were last-minute successes. The CHHS hand¬ book, the Key, and the student directory, the Dial, were again published this year by the SCA. The Council continued the Student of the Month awards along with keeping the School Store in operation. That successful projects should arise from the chaotic Council meetings may seem a miracle. Robert’s Rules of Order took quite a beating amid the heated debate about the Interclub Council, smoking privileges, and a Constitutional Convention. Alas, the SCA has pulled through another year, dragging its 950-member student body behind it. Chaos COMMITTEE HEADS: Kip, Finance; Burnett, Club; Brashear, Assembly; Via, Publicity; Warden, Constitution; Pollitt, House and Grounds; Wheeler, Social. 34 SCA: Row 1: Baggett, Kirkman, Hardy, Warden, Yaggy, Kip, Deshaies, Eliadis, Perry, Sechriest, Holland, Lewis. Row 2: Mattis, Patterson, Blackburn, Filley, Williams, Stanford, Steel, Harper, Pollitt, Mann, Benson, Via. Row 3: Giles, Wyszynski, Ingram, Hollingsworth, West, Julian, Harris, McKnight, Sommerfeld, Hobbs, Fox, Dye, Brashear. Absent: R. Whitfield, K. Kemp, R. Hoft, J. Creech, G. Scheer. Reigns in Council Successes 35 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Sitting: Bodenheimer; McGaughey; Alden, vice-pres.; Bowerman, pres.; Holmes. Row 2: Whitaker; Deshaies; Warden; Cassel; Dixon; N. Kip; Locke, treas.; B. Kip; Basile, sec.; Easier; Yaggy; Wicker. Row 3: Penick; Bischoff; Fincher; Hemmig; Sommerfeld; McMahon; Wilkin, adv. Honor Societies Leadership and high scholastic achievement are recognised in CHHS by the National Honor Society. Each spring, the new members are tapped during a candlelight ceremony. The society sponsored a College Day in November, when representatives from many universities spoke during a morning assembly and an evening seminar. The program was aimed at helping prospective graduates decide about their future ed¬ ucation. A senior NHS member prepares to honor another outstanding student in the candlelight tapping ceremony. 36 Guided by Mademoiselle Elizabeth Raney and Senora June Basile, the language Honor Societies explored the cultures of France and Spain. Since the purpose of these organizations is to honor students, members must maintain an A or B average. The members pur¬ chased new books for the library and sponsored a language week to acquaint other students with foreign life. Recognize Scholars SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: McKay, sec-treas.; Marks; McKnight, pres. Row 2: Wagner, vice-pres.; Odum; J. Basile, adv.; G. Basile. Row 3: Vian; Pena; Smith. Absent: C. Collins, C. McGaughey. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY: Creech; Harris; Warden; Easier; Whitaker, pres.; Sechriest, sec-treas.; Radford, vice-pres.; Raney, adv. “Let’s play charades; I’m getting pretty good at it.” 37 Debators Clash Over Personal Privacy Loss From Crime Inquiries “The manner of speaking is as important as the matter” was the basic theme guiding this year’s Debating Club. The club strove not only to discuss current issues intelligently, but also to employ good debating techniques. Throughout the year the team members debated among themselves and heard outside speakers. Spring brought inter-scholastic round-robin debates, as the team discussed whether or not Congress should establish uniform regulations to control investigation procedures. Anne Creech and John Navin defended the affirmative side, while Richard Abbott and John Massoglia argued the negative viewpoint. “The Thinkeress.” DEBATE CLUB: Row 1: Council; Afrecan; Navin; Creech, pres.; Stone; Collins; Carlisle. Row 2: Croft; Massoglia, vice-pres.; Bain, treas.; M. Towey; Mike Towey; Pollitt; Fraser, sec.; Lorie, adv.; Carter. Absent: R. Abbott. 38 CURRENT EVENTS CLUB: Row 1: Wilkin, adv.; Hobson; Scott, pres.; Simmons, sec.; Hobbs, vice-pres.; Stanford; Gaskin; Prothro; McGowan; Yaggy. Row 2: Giles; Jewell; Melton; Whitefield; Arend; Cline; Ingram; Dixon; Bedenbaugh; Alexander; Hoenig; Mullen; Cassel. Row 3: J. West; Holmes; Deshaies; Locke; Burch; Rankin; J. Lenski; McGaughey; Mattis; Peacock; Alden. Row 4: Norris; D. West; Palladino; Towey; Penick; Chambers; Harrison; Merritt; Pfouts; Burnett; Wheeler. Row 5: Hughes; Lane; Furr; Mansfield; B. Lenski; Chrietzberg; Brafford; James; Kohn; Cole. Absent: D. Andrews; T. Cummins; K. Kemp; B. Marks; A. Patterson; D. Powell; P. Young. Vietnam and Labor Union Issues Headline Club Controversies “President Johnson is an egotistical idiot!”“Down with labor unions!” These are some of the varied and numerous opinions of the Current Events Club members as expressed in a poll taken at the beginning of the year. To reinforce these opinions with fact, the club spon¬ sored several speakers including Dr. G.E. Nicholson, Mr. E.M. Adams who dis¬ cussed labor unions and Vietnam. Mr. Calhoon discusses “labor pains.” DISTRICT WINNERS: Nora Gaskin, Reporter; Bruce Mann, Vice- Pres.; David Taylor, Pres.; Lucy Wagner, Treas. “Enough of this hilarity.” Industrious Assistants Develop Modern Library Facilities LIBRARY CLUB: Row 1: Prang; Farrington; Payne; Dixon; Mize, Rush, pres.; Collins. Bottom to Top, Peac ock, adv.; Mann; Barnes; Parker; Chapin; Creech; 40 Wheeler; Dye; Smith; Warnak; Kraehe. Absent: S. Wells; L. Wagner; D. Taylor. LIBRARY CLUB: Bottom to top: Eliadis; Harrison; Radford, Top: Bailey; Merritt; White, vice-pres.; Pace; McKay; McMahon; treas.; Basile; Kip, scrap-book; Whitaker; Davis; Chamblee; Gaskin; Navin; Giduz; Llewellyn; Chaffee; Bierck. Gierasimowicz; Slifkin, sec.; Perry; Daniell. Back Row, Bottom to As one of the most important service clubs in the school, the Library Club assists Mrs. Peacock in all facets of her work. In only its second year of existence, the library was chosen as a model for the state. Members worked diligently, giving up study halls and nights to shelve books. This year the club hosted the District Convention, where four of the six district offices were won by CHHS students: David Taylor, Pres.; Bruce Mann, V.P.;Lucy Wagner, Treas.; and Nora Gaskin, Reporter The program included lectures, a dinner, and an afternoon dance. “Obviously you don’t value your life.” 41 BIOLOGY CLUB: Row 1: Wheeler, adv.; Rich, adv.; Steel; Williams; Alford; Caparella; Edgerton. Row 4: Mattis; Hale; Green; Piantadosi; Denny; Flynn. Row 2: Gray; Adams; Taylor; Harper; White; Mace; Barnes; Scheer; Schmidt. Row 5: Fuller; Williams; Adkins; Morgan; Earl; Morrison. Row 3: Barnett; Clark; Wheeler; Van Wyk; Wilkins; Henry; Benson; L. Harper; Schaberg; Miller. Inquisitive Biologists Probe Life ' . A plywood apartment house in¬ habited by sixty-six mice, and a large glass apparatus with an oil bath, con¬ denser, and induction coil attached are the settings for two Biology Club ex¬ periments—those of overpopulation and amino acid synthesis. The organization supplements the sophomore biology courses and encourages individual ex¬ perimentation. Interesting programs of topics from ESP to population ecology caused the group’s membership to dou¬ ble in the past two years. 42 .. .consumes 47 times its weight in excess amino acids. Overpopulation and Proteins BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS: Clockwise from top: Denny, jr. adv.; Fuller, vice-pres.; Flynn, sec.-treas.; Piantadosi, pres.; Steel, vice-pres.; Brashear, sr. adv. “Sure I believe in open housing, but this is ridiculous!” 43 t« PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB: Siegel; Kiser; Mize, sec.-treas.; White, pres.; Pendergraph; Mainwaring, vice-pres.; Vine; Horn; Wyatt, adv.; Stewart; Lindahl; Rush. Back: Easier; Gierasimowicz; Bischoff; Carswell; Fincher; Tysinger; Davis. Absent: J. Wilkin. Budding Physicists Beam in Laser Project The Bischoff-Bierck team’s effort in building a laser spotlighted the Physical Science Club’s activities this year. Mr. Ross Scroggs, speaking on light and its properties, and Mr. John Wyatt discussing static electricity, were the club’s featured lecturers. Lack of available speakers unbalanced the Physical Science Club. “Looks like a wheel, rolls like a wheel. . .?” 44 Geometric Puzzles Checkmate Club Expressions of puzzled concentration on the faces of Math Club members denote “geniuses at work” over chess problems and intricate puzzles. Formed last year, the Math Club has become one of the most progressive clubs in the school. Speakers included Dr. Pettis, who lectured on advanced Algebra, and Mr. Danziger, who spoke on computers. The club’s final project was the con¬ struction of a Moravian star from straws. “Would you like to swing on a star, carry Mrs. Sommer- feld home in ajar...?” MATH CLUB: Row 1: Cohen; Taylor; Kirby; Lawler; Rochelle, vice-pres.; Marks. Row 2: Sommerfeld, adv., Farrington; Kip, pres.; Bierck; Abbott; Page, sec.; Atwater; Morrow. 45 Francophiles Dissect Foreign Culture Exhibiting their French culinary tal¬ ents, the French Club membe rs held several bake sales to collect enough money to buy books for the school library. During club periods the pro¬ grams included lectures and discussions of France, its people, and its customs. The members had an opportunity to practice the language informally and to understand the French culture. Several of the members plan trips abroad in order to utilize and improve their class¬ room education. FRENCH CLUB: Murphy; Gaskin; Hardy; Gattis; Flinn; Mrs. Battle, adv.; Adams; Grantham; Voitie. Absent: Johnston. 46 SPANISH CLUB: Row 1: Rizzo, pres.; Ludwick. Row 2: Vian; Boyce; Davis; Oakley. Row 3: Wolslagel; Oakley; Senter; Padgett; Stacy, sec.; Cameron; PelTa. Row 4: Slaughter; Chaffee; Williams; Tillman; Hogan; Oliver, adv.; Cotton; Mason. Absent: R. Sparrow; I. Boyce; M. Shause;D. Knight, treas.; R. Bierck; K. Barton. Spanish Tongues Enlighten Attentive Yankees South Americans Isabel Machado and Francisco Vian jabbered about their native countries during Spanish Club meetings to help members properly appreciate Spanish life. Other methods of aiding the students in their dissection of the country included Larry Wolslagel’s slide-plus-oration show of Portugal and Spain. The American Don Juan personified: “Kiss me you fool. 47 LATIN CLUB: Row 1: E. Holmes, pres.; Yonce, vice-pres.; Colwell, treas.; Ford, sec. Row 2: Harris; Green; Poole; Kirkman; Pace; Lindahl. Row 3: W. Holmes; Creech; Morris; Kolbinsky; Rominger; Wyzynski; Miss Baynes, adv. Modern Latin Scholars Reconstruct Ancient Rome Miss Baynes plays Hera to the Latin Club. The Ides of March, Julius Caesar’s birthday, Saturnalia, and other Roman holidays were observed this year as a part of the Latin Club’s study of Roman culture. Draped in togas, the Latin Club officially celebrated a Latin Week in January. Each day a new aspect of life was demonstrated with a Roman touch. A slave auction began the week followed by a Soni Silenti day when CHHS’s female population tried to remain silent. Students participating in Roman games enlivened lunch period. A banquet for club members provided a grand finale for the week. p Monogram Club Strives To Obliterate CHHS Apathetic Spirit Consisting of lettermen and Varsity Cheerleaders, j; the Monogram Club, CHHS’s athletic elite, serves to give the school a boast in spirit. CHHS decals were ; sold to make money. An awards dinner was spon- i sored, during which outstanding sportsmen were recognized for their athletic achievment. Gifts to the janitors rounded up the year’s work. School spirit plastered on the wall. MONOGRAM CLUB: Row 1: Arthur; Bodenheimer; Blyth; Johnson; White; Harris; Roberts; Basnight; Fuller; Neilson; Huff; Culton, adv. Row 2: Julian; S. Roberts; Beeston; Patterson. Row 3: Hemmig; Taylor; Earey; Preston; McFarling; Riggsbee; Merritt; Womble; Chaffee. Row 4: Sommerfeld; Hackney; Fox; Eliadis; Andrews; McMahon; Sloan. Row 5: Cherry; Hoft; Hannah; Hogan; Wallace; Williams; McCauley; Holloway; Lamb; Sanderford. 49 Foreign Argentine Junior Anne Slifkin was this year’s foster sister for Argentine exchange student Susana Rodriquez. Vicki Wyszynski is all smiles about her year in Finland as Chapel Hill’s foreign exchange student. AFS CLUB: Row 1: Goldstein; Spranzy; Baggett; Kirkman; Abell. Row 2: Morris; Basile; Wicker; Colwell; Pace. Row 3: Medlin; Stowe; Lloyd. Row 4: Dickenson; Blanchard. Row 5: Whitfield; Meyer. Row 6: Watson; Perry. Row 7: Register; Morrow; Huskey. 50 Exchange Club Greets Student Striving to interest students with customs from around the world, the American Field Service Club sponsored Foreign speakers and held an Internation¬ al Dinner in the spring. Chapel Hill played host to Susanna Rodriquez, the foreign exchange student from Cordoba, Argentine, the first half of the year, while also sponsoring Vicki Wyszynski’s stay in Finland. Despite LBJ, AFS’ers plan not to “see America first.” AFS CLUB: Row 1: Huntley; Whitaker; Holland; McGowan; Windsor; Lester. Row 2: Thomas; Chewning; Okun; Levin; Baughman; Clark; Martin. Row 3: Vernon; Fordham; Hollingsworth; Chamblee, treas.; Friday; Bass; Pepper; Keller. Row 4: Wyzynski,; Eliades; Chamblee; Jonas. FHA CLUB: In Alphabetical Order: L. Baldwin; L. Banfield; C. Bynum; G. Bynum; C. Byrd; L. Byrd; J. Cannada; N. Carter; L. Cheek; C. Conner; I. Couch; E. Crabtree; C. Craig; B. Davis; B. Davidson; M. Durham; J. Edwards; A. Farrington; C. Farrington; H. Farrington; P. F. Farrington; S. Farrington; D. Grye; D. Gates; S. Hargraves; P. Henry; B. Morgan; B. Neville; G. Norwood; J. Payne; P. Petch; C. Petty; S. Poe, pres.; P. Poole; J. Purefoy; C. Regan; F. Registar; C. Riggsbee; J. Thomas; S. Tuck; J. Warnock; M. Watlington; K. Williams, P. Williams; O. Williams. After speaking on Swedish customs, Mr. Neelson enjoys a glass of punch with the FHA. Homemakers Unveil Future Goals Two basic themes, “Individuality Counts” and “Community Beauty is our Duty”, directed the Future Homemakers of America Club’s activities this year. Club members led seminars to improve relations within the family, school, and community. During FHA week, the members volunteered their services in nursing homes and in the hospital. Concluding the week was the State Convention at Raleigh. 52 “This new math is too much for my simple mind!” Future Teachers Analyze Foreign School Systems FTA CLUB: Row 1: Wells; Kraehe; Horn, adv. Row 2: Bailey; Greene; Crawford. Row 3: Rush; Matthews; Wilson; McMahon. Row 4: Parker; Oliver; Coston; Brown; Hunter. Row 5: Cowan; Deiter. In connection with their study of foreign school systems, the Fu¬ ture Teachers Club sponsored speak¬ ers and seminars on European edu¬ cation. The members also provided a tutoring service for their fellow students to learn basic classroom technique. Mr. Watson discusses the importance of teaching with the FTA. 53 D. E. CLUB: Row 1: Dorrity; Hardee; Smith; Brockwell; Casanta; Mayse; Ashworth; Davis; Blackwood. Row 2: Edwards; Gallagher; Lloyd; Sturdivant; Donovan; Edgar; Smith. Row 3: Clark; Perry, Pres.; Buckner; Dark; Huff; Foley; Crabtree; Jaynes, Adv. Career Clubs Enrich Members’ Sam Perry, DE Club president, presents the Baptist Children’s Home with a Christmas check. The working segment of the CHHS student body is accomodated by the Distributive Education Club. Members began the year’s activities by attending the District DE Convention. To improve employee-em¬ ployer relationships, the students held a Bosses’ Breakfast in November followed by a Bosses’ Banquet in February. Over the Christmas holidays they pre¬ sented a $50 check to the Baptist Children’s Home in Chapel Hill. In the spring the club sent representa¬ tives to the DE State Convention in Raleigh. “With a type type here, and a type type there, here a type, there a type, everywhere a type type.” Typewriters click busily during club period as students work to improve their business skills. In supplementing the vocational classes, the Commercial Club studies secretarial work, account¬ ing, and salesmanship. Having mastered the operation of the mimeograph mach¬ ine, the members went on to sponsur a Career Week in February. All CHHSers were invited to hear speakers on dif¬ ferent business opportunities. Vocational Scopes COMMERCIAL CLUB: Row 1: Cole; Rigsbee; Hargraves, pres.; Gehweiler; Stone; Carver. Row 2: Oldham; Collins; Bynum; Reagan; Pickett. Row 3: Holland; Williams; Lalanne; Phillips; Clarke; Freeland; Booker; Minor. 55 VIC A Diversifies, Incorporates Different Occupations ' . ICT, Mechanics , Drafting The Vocational Industrial Club is unique in two ways: it is the only club which is compulsory by federal regulations, and it is actually three orga¬ nizations in one—the Automotive Shop Club, the Industrial Cooperative Training Club, and the Tech¬ nical Drafting Club. Full of Christmas spirit, the members played Santa Claus for the faculty and held a party at the Chapel Hill Rest Home. A VICA work¬ shop for the chapters in this region was also spon¬ sored by the group. “. . .and I’ve only got three parts left over! ICT CLUB: Row 1: Baldwin; Atwater; McCauley, sec.; Paylor; vice-pres.; Merritt, pres.; Johnson, treas.; Conn, adv. Row 2: Mason, reporter; Watson; Farrar; Foushee; Godfrey; Nye, vice-pres. Absent: J. Mason; J. E. Peppers; J. Salter; M. Scott; F. Wright. 56 TO MECHANICS 1 -- -- : 1 • ' rans. pres. Smith, id- Row I Jor.es. Br.rc I. Jcr.es. R; -v j Neiscc: Herrerscr. Mays; Ereek An eraser, or eraser, my ■crsdorr. for or eraser. TECHNICAL DRAFTING CLUB MeSwam. idv.. Mire: Andrew?. Up church: Parker. Carswell, Dew hire. Scroops. Astrl. Blake. Artistic? Me? Originality Kindled to Produce Art Works Bottle of wine, fruit of the vine, when ya gonna let me get sober? The Art Club is one of the few school organizations which turns originality into profit. Each year the members sell Christmas cards printed from wood-cuts they design themselves. Speakers Mr. Marvin Saltzman, Mrs. Davis, and Lynn Slome have entertained club members on topics of print-making, ceramics and mosaics, and silk¬ screening. A field trip to the shop of Mrs. Sallie Prang gave club members an inside view of the techniques of ceramics. Students ended the year in sponsoring the annual spring sidewalk art show. k Drudgery is also a part of the artistic game. ART CLUB: Row 1: Ford; Burrel; Hyde, adv. Row 2: Shaaf; Wooley; Wagoner; Peniall; Kage. Row 3: Bridgers; Womble; Williams. Row 4: Wells; D. Seng; Collier; Wrenn; Cornell; Donnan; Kip, sec,-treas.; Payne; Horn; Leak; Dye. Absent: S. King; L. Cooper; C. Hodges; D. Moss; J. Neal; L. Slome, vice-pres.; D. Snell; T. Whitfield; J. Wilson. 59 FOLK MUSIC CLUB: Row 1: Collins, treas; Crowell; Barber. Row 2: Weir; Yonce; Jernigan; Samuel; Peters; Tarascio; Zwerne- man. Row 3: Smith; Hill; Stewart; Warden; Huckabee; Whitaker; Carter, sec.; Impastato; Whitfield, vice-pres.; Blackburn, pres.; Futrell, adv. Row 4: McKnight; Parsons; Rominger; Colwell; Tillman; Sechrist; Ray; Williams; Julian; McDevitt; Morrison; Folk Talent Culminates in Comical Assembly Organized early this year by Mr. Billy Futrell, the Folk Music Club has one of the largest memberships in the school. Each meeting is a “true-blue hootenanny” of club talent expressed through guitars, banjos, autoharps, and voices. The performance of Mr. Futrell’s Jug Band and the Eighteen Strings climaxed the mid-year assembly. Tolley; Patterson. Row 5: Whitfield; Filley; Mullen; Wagner; Radford; Dominicus; Sanders; Slutzker; Dail; Tuttle; Crabtree; Cromartie; Ellis; Wiles; Wilkerson. Row 6: Rogers; Timberlake; Creech; Hollister; Ross; Slifkin; Mullis; Echols; Cohoon; Bream; Smith; Dorr; Ding; Massoglia; Webb; Fristoe; Cummings; Hearn; Wells; Miller; Holman; Bullock. Don’t think twice, Richard, it’s all right. 60 Dramatists Perfect Skills Through Skits Bernard Shaw’s Sc Joan and Dylan Thomas’ Under Milkwood provided the Drama Club with ample material for study this year. The members developed skills in acting methods and impro¬ visations (on-the-spot character develop¬ ments.) Highlighting the year’s activities was the spring assembly where Drama- Clubers presented separate readings and skits. “You’re right—I do have dish-pan hands.” DRAMA CLUB: Row 1: Mattis; Snell; Pfouts; Brobst; Hyre; Blyth; Simmons; Holmes; Arnette; Kirkpatrick. Row 2: Cohan; Beattie; Sowter; Hopper; Tyroler; Harris; Snell; Lewis. Row 3: Thibaut; Schultz; Gentry; Jones; Donnan; Walker; Carter; Lindahl; Hayman; England; Holston. Row 4: Davis; Collins; Sparrow; Breslin; Huntington. 61 Weird worker makes a creative attempt. Proco Club Fizzles Originally the Proconian Club was organized for students who were not on the Proconian staff but who were inter¬ ested in journalism. The club was to sponsor speakers on different aspects of journalism and learn the basic tech¬ niques of newspaper publishing. Lack of interest, however, caused the club to disband in December. OTHER MUD EDITORS: Kip, Kachergis, Wilson, Impastato, Miller, Slifkin, Carter, Hardy. PROCONIAN CLUB: Row 1: Thomas; Chapin; Poole; Hunter: Row 2: Poritz; Moore; Fletcher; Barnard, adv. 62 . . ‘Marv had a little lamb’ sounds a little familiar, but mavbe we can fit it in. . Creative Writing Classes Stuck in Other Mud “But in the mud and scum of things there alway alway something sings.” Emerson And thus Collage died and The Other Mud was born. Most of the material for CHHS’s literary magazine was written by Mrs. Lorie’s creative writing classes, but the rest of the student body was invited to contribute both literarily and artistically. A board of editors, eight creative writers from both classes, screened all contributions before fabricatingthe magazine. Awakened by a downpour of intellect, students found themselves in an Other Mud. Creators leave an impression in other mud. 63 o Jr ' - V ' |j a ' OV- O « V v ; VV o - cA . vvvO v „ l 0 T,e V tc£ s - = V xVC A , L S ' 1 v C ' V XV® cf. V� S «? 4 ? .tv V e “ cc PROCONI AN Published for the students by the students of CHHS twice a month Chapel Hill. N C. Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor . Sports Editor . Associate Editor . News and Copy Editor Advisor . BOARD OF EDITORS . Mark Denny Sarah Bodenheimer Pete Sommerfeld . Griff Steel . Paul Collins .Mrs. Linda Barnard vcy, r w, $ rO ri-c C ' CP pv V e 4 v K� A % S ° „ ' CS V . ' V X° c, � t0 xv N- e STAFF _ Anne Creech Jane West. Annis Arthur . Cindy Stow Carolyn Stewart _ . _ _ Paul Collins, John Navin Reporters — Tom Miller, Skip Via, John Massoglia, Martha Mullen Sheila Miller, Mike Towey, Meg Peacock, Margaret Warden, Fred Croft, Barb Prothro Business Manager Adverising Managers Exchange Manager . Distribution Manager Radio Show -iCW ' ' . v 2 C V 0 . -reps’ vXO K t X 1 °W ,, r. 3 , A 1« S n v .-V:V ; V- P ‘V? ‘ ‘ - - _• • -z uk H1LLLIFE STAFF: Row 1: Blyth; McKay; Via; Mullen; Locke; Lenski; Collins; Yonce; Sechrist; Burnett; Bedenbaugh; Cassel; Mace. Row 2: West; Penick; Hobson; Barnes. Row 3: Hardy; Gierasimowicz; Mills, adv. Hillife 68: An Experim ent HILLLIFE EDITORS: Jamie Burnett, Copy; Lynn Slome, Photography; Jenny Cassel, Lay-out; Dockery Roberts, Class Sections; Brain Mansfield, Business. This is an explanation: Hilllife ’68 began and ended as an experiment. A Board of Editors replaced the traditional Editor and strived to produce an organized book with an inexperienced staff. Few of us really knew how to begin, so several old traditions were broken; but, nevertheless, we felt The Book needed modernizing and rejuvenating. However, this takes time, and this year’s Book can only be a beginning step. This is the school’s Book, but as its creators, we took the liberty to make changes. We realized we would be criticized, but the school is progressing and The Book must follow it. We hope you love this book. We do. 66 Row 1: McMahon; Tyroler; Gaskin. Row 2: Brashear; Bowerman; Hale; Carter. Row 3: Roberts; Simmons; Mansfield; Weir; Slome; Hollingsworth; Patterson. 67 69 Portrait of an Artist as a Young Man 70 Left to Right: Row 1; Fox, Getsinger, Taylor, Tri-captains Earey, Sloan, Merritt. Row 2; Hannah, Womble, Hemig, Cotton, Wallace, Eliadis. Row 3; Punte, Jones, Davis, McFarling, Atwater, Council. Row 4; Piantadosi, Chaffee, Carswell, Bischoff, Boyce, Minor. Row 5; Upchurch, Foushee, Cotton, Seak, Kirby, McCauley. Row 6; Jackson, Hackney, Holland, Center: Managers; Mainwaring, Lancaster. Wildcat Gridders Still Plugging For Top Honors SCHEDULE CHHS 7 FAYETTEVILLE 13 CHHS 19 SOUTHERN 0 CHHS 13 CARY 13 CHHS 12 OXFORD 7 CHHS 0 OXBORO 20 CHHS 33 GARNER 6 CHHS 0 NORTHERN 14 CHHS 20 HENDERSON 14 CHHS 7 HILLSBORO 0 CHHS 27 JORDON 14 Season Record: 6-3-1 Conference Standing: Third . .and then the farmer said to the traveling salesman.. 71 Perfect pass + Gary Council = Touchdown. Rugged Seniors Lead With a new stadium and a new spirit, the Chapel Hill Wildcats reported in August for three months of toil and sweat. The passage of a local School Bond gave the Cats a beautiful stadium they call their home. New Training equipment, also obtained through the Bond, helped to tone Wildcat muscle into a well co-ordinated unit. The Wildcats made their strongest showing ever against 4-A power Fayetteville before bowing 13-7. Chapel Hill suffered only two defeats in Conference action, but a tie with Cary left the Cats with third place in the District I1I-A competition. Against Henderson, the Wildcats came from behind with the poise of champions to take a 20-14 Homecoming Victory. 72 “Yea, verily I say unto thee, when two or three are gathered together, there I am in the midst of you.” This year the Wildcat’s offensive workhorse Harness Cotton, center Tom Merritt, and tackle David Taylor were chosen the best players of their respective positions in the entire conference. A rugged interior line manned by such stand outs as Bob Wallace. John Eliadis, and Charles Fox,, tore massive holes in opposing lines as well as producing a stalwart defense against the running game. This interior unit continued to put pressure on the pass-minded quarter-backs throughout the season. With the additional offensive powers of Junior quarterback Kurt Getsinger, halfbacks Lee Sloan and Gary Council coupled with the outstanding talents of ends Mike Earey and Eddie Womble, the Wildcats were able to average fourteen points a game. CHHS Against Tough Opposition Chapel Mill linemen open a hole big enough to drive a Barncss Cotton through. When Cotton hits the ground, its either because he feels sorry for the opposition, or because a touch¬ down has been scored. With more power than a locomotive, Cotton and Sloan pave way for a long run by Getsinger. Stress On Team Co-ordination Produces Deadly Fighting Unit Against ever increasing odds. Super Sloan fights for extra yardage. 75 L to R. Kneeling: Foushee, Boyce, Ludwig, Burnette, Co-Captains Tim Upchurch and Edric Cotton, Jackson, Farrington, Skakle, Kepley. Standing: Davis, Waddell, Brooks, Farrington, Holland, Knight, Austin, Allen, Marks, Coach Keith, Atwater, Smith, Nunn, Brashear. Hogan, Umphlett, L. Davis. Baby Wildcats Promise Unidentified JV Gridder prepares to dismember unlucky victim. This year’s Junior Varsity squad reacted to their first taste of organized football like seasoned vet¬ erans. Under the watchful eye of Coach Gary Keith, the Baby Wildcats soon learned the Chapel Hill offenses and defenses. For the first time in the his¬ tory of JV football a winning score of 4-2-1 was posted. Lead by quarterback Ken Holland and runner Edric Cotton, the JV’s will have their work cut out for them in replacing the holes left by graduating Seniors of the Varsity Team. Irving Boyce is expected to fill one of the vacancies at the Guard position on the Varsity squad. If the team plays with half the desire they showed this year there should be no reason to worry in the future. 76 II we all push together, maybe we can get it there this time. Future Champions big I dru Cotton is a hand up on his outsprung opponent. Junior Varsity Basketball like JV Football tends to be merely a stepping stone to the lime-light of Varsity athletics. This year however, the JV ' s have found a lime-light of their own. Playing a schedule comparable to that of the Varsity, the Baby Wildcats lost but one bout in the early season and showed no signs of weakening. Lead by standouts Erwin Merritt, Edric Cotton, and Charles Straughn, the JV ' s em¬ ployed a fast break that rivals that of the Varsity. Loss of scoring star Jeff Lmphlett to the Varsity did not seem to noticeably upset the JV ' s in the least. With a little more experience under their bells, they should help to strengthen next year ' s Varsity Team considerably. JV backrtball Team kou I Pfouts. Mcmtt, Cotton. Straughn. Jackson; Perry. Row 2 Waddell Man. Mullen. Schecr. Ma, MiUen Kolbin vk . Wood . Coach Keith. Mike I arey outdistances all opposition for a lone basket. Dec. 1 SCHEDULE S. Alamance home Dec. 5 S. Alamance away Dec. 8 Cary home Dec. 12 Garner home Dec. 15 Henderson away Jan. 5 Jordan home Jan. 9 Northern away Jan. 12 Orange home Jan. 16 Roxboro away Jan. 19 Southern home Jan. 23 Webb away Jan. 26 Cary away Jan. 30 Garner away Feb. 2 Henderson home Feb. 6 Jordan away Feb. 9 Northern home Feb. 13 Orange away Feb. 16 Roxboro home Feb. 20 Southern away Feb. 23 Webb home 68 Cats Claw Time out for the 2 A.M. feeding. 78 ’68 ’CATS: L to R: Earey, Co-Capt.; Brown; Hackney; Williams; Umphlett; Getsinger; Sloan, Co-Capt.; Merritt; Merritt; Hannah; Hemmig; Cowan; Sommerfeld. Their Way to Second Place I do gargle with Listerine every morning, see . . . This year Coach Culton placed emphasis on speed and agility as opposed to pure height. Many of the teams that opposed the Wildcats have held a distinct size advantage, but the Cats have managed to out- shoot, outmanuever, and generally outclass their opposition. During the season Chapel Hill moved away most of the teams in the conference and set them¬ selves for their head to head duels with a highly tooted Jordan team. The ‘fast break’ was again a strong point of the Wildcat offensive attack. Strong defense by the Cats forced opponents to take the lo ng shot and make re¬ peated turnovers. These points make the ’67-’68 team one of the most exciting in the history of Chapel Hill High. 79 Jeff Umphlett shows perfect form as he pumps for two. Senior Mike Earey is one of the most outstanding players ever to hit the Chapel Hill hardcourt. At 6’8”, Earey has the height and strength to dominate the Wildcat rebounding and the shooting eye to lead the Cats in scoring. Backcourt honors were shared by Kurt Getsinger and Lee Sloan. Getsinger is probably the best shot the Wildcats have, and took up the slack when Earey was being too heavily guarded. Sloan was the best defen¬ sive player on the team and continued to harass the opposition. Pete Sommerfeld added much-needed height to the ballclub and was a great asset on both the offensive and defensive boards. Jeff Umphlett, Billy Hackney, and Barry Merritt gave the Cats tremendous depth. Together, with the rest of the team, these players made up one of the best teams in the state and in Chapel Hill history. Chapel Hill Cagers Sloan finds traveling as easy in air as on land. 80 Pete Sommerfeld stretches to snowbird one in Break Loose Tangental velocity x (3 arc sin - 14 (log e)) + V 2 (4 Good Luck) Basket. Mike Earey is “up tight and out of sight” as he drives past Cary defender for the crucial basket. 81 Catfish take off to the tune of... One if by air, three if by sea, and I on the opposite shore shall be A water version of the famed “Four Horsemen” lead the CHHS Catfish to a respectable record this year against 4-A and college competition. With Richard Abbott, co-captain Johnny Lindall, George Coxhead, and Peter Barnes at the forefront, the squad blanked several opponents from taking an individual swimming first. Depth was the team’s weakness as only a few new scorers arose to fill the gaps left by departing seniors. As a result, the relays were weaker, but with the help of Tom Miller, co-captain Sandy McMahon, diver Tom Cheek and the Four Horsemen, the squad compiled a notable slate. With only four seniors on this year’s squad, Coach Johnny Wyatt’s hopes are high for an even better record next year. 82 UFS: Unidentified Flying Swimmer. Swimming Team: Row 1; R. Davis, Miller, Palladino, Scroggs. Row 2; Cheek, Seng, Donnan, Abbott, Barnes. Row 3;Coxhead, Hinsdale, Lam be. Row 4; Whitfield, McMahon, Lindahl. Do the swim, Baby, do the swim Unsung Heros Recognized At Last “Sock it to me.” 84 Track Team: Row 1: Edwards; Hilton; Bischoff; Woods; Atwater; Ludwick; Jackson; Roberts; England. Row 2: Massoglia, Man.; Abbott; Lamb; Taylor; Sommerfield; Kachergis; Hannah; Hemmig; Atwater; Davis; Pfouts; Wood. Unstable Trac k Team Struggles to Excel Hang down your head Tom Hannah. The Tin Can echoed this year with sounds of the Track Team in practice. Although almost disbanded due to the loss of Coach Hart and many outstanding seniors, the boys buckled down to build up the team from scratch. Formal winter track and cross country were eliminated, but some runners continued to work out on their own. David Taylor controlled the shot and discus events while Reid Hilton supported the team in hurdles and high jump. This year was spent rebuilding speed and endurance in hopes for a stronger team next year. 85 Baseball Team: Row 1: Ellis, Man.; Furr; Preston; Merritt; Fox; Williams; Riggsbee; Perry; Davis; Row 2: Thompson; Ferguson; Hackney; Upchurch; Pallidino; Tillman; Rogers; Marks; McFarling; Womble; Nipper; Hemmig; Coach Keith. Elastic Man expands. Step - By - Step, Golf and Baseball Teams Work To Strengthen Themselves “Out, out damned spot!” Golf Team: Row 1: Andrews; Vine; Cherry; Coach Wyatt. Row 2: Wolslagel; Warner; Huff; Hogan; West. The diamond men of the Wildcat Baseball Team tried desperately to re¬ deem themselves this year after last year’s losing season. Because the base¬ ball coaches change annually, this year Coach Keith had the honor of re¬ organizing the team. Co-Captians Mike Preston and Tom Merrit reinforced the team’s efforts to match the other teams in the conference. The Golf Team members jogged around the endless greens and fairways this year practicing their frustrating game of “hit and miss.” Coach Johnny Wyatt and Captain Alwin Hogan added their swing to the team. Tennis Team: Row 1: Langenderfer; Cohen; Hobson, E.; Seigel; Penick, D.; Hobson, H.; Holman; Croft. Row 2: Skakle; Penick, W.; Page; Chaffee; Benson; Brashear; Barber; Sheer. Courts Finally Materialize To Encourage Netters’ Perfection This year the CHHS tennis team es¬ caped the freezing morning practices on the UNC tennis courts, and moved to their own newly constructed ones. With the satisfaction or frustration of seeing a little white ball land inside or outside a thin white line, the netters practiced dubiously under the direction of Coach Robert Culton. The team did not fare too well this year, in spite of the great amount of new interest shown in it. The squad was forced to play mainly 4-A and college competition, because CHHS still harbors the only Tennis Team in the conference. Birdie, birdie in the sky .. . “He flies through the air, with the greatest of ease ...” 87 We were Number One, now we’ll show you why. 88 To Budding GAA Our fabulous Kittens have gone down the drain. With the loss of last year’s coach, the team disbanded and re¬ organized this year into Girls Athletic Association teams. Three of the teams play each other in intramurals while the fourth team plays interscholastically. It doesn’t quite make up for the loss of our Kittens, but it’s a start. On guard! SCHEDULE CHHS LOST GRAHAM CHHS 65 HILLSBORO 41 CHHS 39 HILLSBORO 23 CHHS 49 CARDINAL GIBBONS 32 CHHS 35 CARDINAL GIBBONS 30 CHHS LOST TIMBERLAKE CHHS LOST TIMBERLAKE 89 GAA BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Minter, Co-Captain Neilson, Captain Basnight, Bynum, Clarke, Tuck. SECOND ROW: Cotten, Bynum, Minor, Mason, Fearington, Cole, Farrington. THIRD ROW: Silver, Braun, Dollar, Lloyd, Jones, Collier, Edwards. Perseverance - If Not Polish Yet. . . Cathy Neilson practices running away with the ball. 90 “Something foul is going here .. “Wait ‘til they find out 1 can’t shoot!” Beat ’em, Beat ’em, let’s. .. tension - Pressure - PAIN Energygofightwin! Do You Hear The mighty Varsity Cheerleaders led the mighty Wildcat fans again this year, begging and praying for game attendance and any hints of spirit. In addition to these usual duties, they sang over the intercom, cooked buffet dinners for the team, made Wildcat banners, and earned money and support for the Boosters’ Club. RAH! RAH! RAH! Precious summer months were spent in tedious practice so that “we shall not be defeated” (ha, ha). 92 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS; Clockwise: Annis Arthur, Robin Andrews, Debbie Wagoner, Hope Johnson, Nancy Harris, Missy Julian, Becky Fuller, Blanche Patterson, Settle Roberts, Jeanette White, Sarah Bodenheimer, Becky Beeston, Elaine Blyth; Center; HEAD: Dockery Roberts. The Cry? Cheerleaders broadcast their Amazing musical talent. Our girls put on a fashion show for spectators. 93 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Clockwise: Sabra Gregg, Sue Cassel, Becky Riggsbee, Lisa Sparrow, Sally McMahon, Head Cheerleader Ann Holland, Debbie Peters, Karen Blyth, Susan Blackburn. Tears and Cheers Mark JV’s Junior Varsity Cheerleaders fought against their “little sister” image this year by racking up game attendances that rivalled even those of the Varsity games, rah! rah! rah. These “baby” cheerleaders scurried through the stands selling programs and kindled sophomore spirit which will hopefully grow to true Wildcat heights. And they were not defeated, (hey,hey)— well, almost . . . Tiddly winks can be tiring. 94 New courts and energetic girls com¬ bined to form a GAA Girl’s Tennis Team this year at CHHS. Their practice sessions, coached three times a week by Mrs. Nancy de Grum- mond and Mrs. Marion Poteat, display a strong current of competitiveness - Maybe a premonition for a victorious season! Just like baseball, eh Coach Grummond? CHHS Finally Nets Girls Tennis GAA Tennis Team: L. to R.: Blackburn; Co-Captain, Blyth, E.; Patterson; Blyth, K; Captain, Tyroler; Jones, Lindahl; Parsons; Poole; Collier. 95 Impressions 97 98 Solarity Steps In A Jumbled World Before us lie the impressions of our world: efforts, defeats, accomplishments and recognition. Forged together they will leave a burning imprint upon the vast ground soon to be behind us. Our present three years are our only training ground—the steps we take now will echo behind us always. Mel Jones awaits his cue to make the Christmas Assembly a “booming” success. . . .hey, it looks like nobody’s got the radio-active ball. . . Assemblies Add Daily Dr. Bernard Boyd expounds on the rewards of “ditch digging.” Crowding into the gym, pushing and shoving, the 900-odd members of CHHS (those who could not manage to escape to Marlowe’s) settle themselves for the nine hour-long assemblies presented each year. Dr. Bernard Boyd’s stimulating lecture on his archeological dig in Israel held the audience captivated. King for the Day Robert Wallace crowned the cheer¬ leaders’ assembly under the title of “Mr. Football”. With this smashing success the cheerleaders hope to make pep assemblies a tradition in following years. In his oration on driving safety Dr. Erie Peacock presented statistics on hazardous driving accidents, showing CHHSers the value of driving skills. Pre¬ ceding College Night the National Hon¬ or Society sponsored an assembly to ac- 100 Ever tried to love a big blue frog? Razzle Dazzle to Grind quaint students with the standards of var¬ ious colleges in the area. The CHHS band and chorus demonstrated their abilities in an exuberating Christmas concert. The grand climax came when the Folk Club offered its controversial tal¬ ent in the midyear assembly. Cushioned by Mr. Billy Futrell’s Jug Band, the Eighteen Strings, Demetrius Williams, Paul Collins and bearded Walter Carter, Richard Abbott injected his debatable performance. In the spring the Annual National Honor Society tappings cited juniors and seniors for their outstanding schol¬ arship, citizenship, leadership, and char¬ acter. The awards assembly, recognizing exceptionally talented students, ended the year. “Don’t give up hope—maybe you’ll get Mr. Congeniality.” 101 National Science Foundation Representative. Students Hailed For National Merit Semi-Finalists. Junior Marshalls for the ’67 Graduation. 102 Special Achievements Students receive merited recognition as representatives of the exceptional ability and initiative endowed by CHHS. This year’s outstanding students include Ian Stewart who attended the National Science Foundation Summer Program. Chosen for Girls’ and Boys’ State were Margaret Warden, Nina Whitaker, Lee Sloan, Bill Scott, Worth Penick, Sandy McMahon, Brit Nicholson, and Andy White. Jr. Marshalls were Brit Nicholson, Jenny Cassel, Daphne Deshaises, Worth Penick, Linda Minter,DemetriusWilliams, and Bill Scott. Honored as National Merit Semi-finalists were Mike Fincher, Ian Stewart, Walter Carter, John Masso- glia, Meredith Alden, Judy Huff, Brit Nicholson, and Heather Tosteson. Girls’ State Representatives. Juniors battle the “Wuthering Heights.” .“I talk to the trees but they never listen to me”. . . United States Army Comes to Think it’s poisonous? 104 Aw, don’t be a square. Swing it, Mrs. Sommerfeld. Alice’s Rescue It was beautiful. Alice went cavorting madly through a Disney wonderland of color and crepe. Guests stepped through an aluminum Looking Glass into the crazy forest of the Mad Hatter’s Tea Party, ducked into the paper tunnel of the White Rabbit and were suddenly ’midst a splendor created by the ulcers, headaches and ingenuity of the Class of ’ 68 . The Juniors panicked when no ceil¬ ing decor could be unearthed, but thanks to Lady Luck, the Army arrived 10,000 strong to erect a billowy sky of nylon parachute. Trouble was, there was no real Alice. It must have been when she was only small. . . - 105 “Hey Red, am I free tomorrow nite?” Boogalooing Down Broad Way 106 “Hey, I know that number!!” “But I’m afraid of lice.” Juniors Play Ring Round the Rosy “Noodles, my dear, without butter and without salt.” “What’s the matter? Did you get up on the wrong side of the Rhododendrons this morning?” Thus, the Juniors ran rampage through the Carrboro Elemen¬ tary School Auditorium in their pro¬ duction of “Ring Round the Moon.” The actors slunk behind trelisses, trees and bushes spouting forth amorous verses while Don Fuller, playing identical twins, raced back and forth behind the scenes, trying desperately to keep the action synchronized. Jeanne Simmons played opposite one of his roles, while Barbara Tyroler shared his other half. Trust the Juniors to expand the eternal Love Triangle into a Square. The chaotic rehearsals were over¬ seen by the relentless foreman, Mrs. Dawn Bryan, the play’s director. The play was presented on Saturday after¬ noon and night, February 24, with true Junior class. “I thought you were bringing the broads!” “You’ve got the secret - what’s my line?” Aim for the cup, Sandy. Wildcat Win Sparks Homecoming Celebration I’ll take mine on the rocks, please. We beat ’em! We’ve won Home¬ coming games before, of course, but this one was special: it was the first Home¬ coming game in our new stadium. Becky Fuller, Homecoming Queen, Beth Perry, Senior Queen, and Dockery Roberts, Football Queen, along with the rest of the CHHS’ers enjoyed watching our Wildcats defeat Henderson in a 20-14 victory. Later, we celebrated to the beat of the Nomads with the dance con¬ tinuing the Homecoming spirit. 110 Nomads crash the sound barrier at the riotous dance. Cheerleaders raise the cry for victory. A bored chaperone suspicious¬ ly eyes the dancers. Students jive to the notes of triumph. 68 CHHS Beauty Court Chosen by Richard T. Blackwell. QUEEN: Ann Holland MAID OF HONOR: Jane Hollingsworth SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE: Saundra Farrington JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE: Robin Melton SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE: Sue Cassel 113 Classes 115 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS; Clockwise: Susan Mattis, Class Representative; Emily McGowan, Treasurer; Lynn Lloyd, Secretary; Settle Roberts, Vice-Pres.; Ricky Bass, Pres. Jill Adams Michele Adams Stanley Alford Pete Allen Kathy Anderson Dickie Andrews Cat Babies Take Standing at the bottom of the aca¬ demic totem pole is a position well known to Sophomores of past years. This year’s crop, however, sent up strong hands to remedy the situation. Bake sales, book drives, dances-the Sopho¬ more Class earned laurels and lollipops from all sides. 116 John Arnette Winston Atkins Kenneth Atwater Susan Bain Tom Bakewell Ruby Ballentine Frank Barber Peter Barnes Karen Barton Ricky Bass First Big Step Marie Battle Gretchen Baughman Charles Howard prepares to be immortalized on film. Richard Bierck Susan Blackburn 117 Ted Blake Linda Blanchard Karen Blyth Amy Booker Irving Boyce Larry Brittain Bill Brashear Marcia Braun Charles Hinsdale finds it hard to get waterlogged, but how he tries! Linda Brobst Willie Brooks Jack Brown Bruce Burns Rusty Butler David Byerly Brenda Bynum Gloria Bynum Linda Byrd Lynn Cameron Angelo Capparello Bob Carter Cathy Carter 118 JV Athletes Spark Soph Enthusiasm Judy Conan Iru Cole Terry Carver Sue Casvcl John Chaffee Jew Chavis Donna Check Linda Colwell Carolyn Conner Up. up. and a� ay! 119 Teresa Curtis Jerry Daniel Brooks Davis Nancy Cooper Cathy Cotton Edric Cotton Walter Cotton George Coxhead Sara Crabtree Steve Crabtree Margaret Crawford Jackie Creech Mary Cromartie Sophs Find Study v £ h £ v , C .. .Nothing could be finer than to be in Carolina. .. Debbie Davis Lloyd Davis Mike Davis Phil Davis Rachel Davis Richard Davis 120 Saundra Davis Barbara Dickenson Beverly Dollar Carol Donnan Zenda Douglass John Drogos Mary Durham Judy Easter and Sports A Racket ! Steve Edgerton James Edwards Jennifer Edwards Tammie Edwards Ale an Farrington Clara Farrington Hattie Farrington Kenneth Farrington Sharrone Farrington Gail Ferrell Jay Fields Bruce Filley Marian Flynn Good form—except it was a serve. 121 When the cards are played right, the Library Course can be finished with a Grand Slam. Delia Frye Laura Gaskin Library Course Vickie Gattis Kris Gentry Teresa George Bill Giduz Mary Lib Grantham Vickie Green John Greene David Hale Lissa Hardy Yolande Hargraves David Harper Lindy Harper Susie Hill 122 Charles Howard Jane Hunter Nancy Hunter Charles Hinsdale Ed Hobson Van Hogan Ann Holland Kenneth Holland Nancy Holler Ginny Hollister Wanda Holmes Aaron Honeycutt Debra Horne Carried A Bit Far! Kathy Huntley Ann Huskey Elizabeth Hutton Marianne Hyre Boyd Jackson Teri Jemigan Vickie Jones Jennifer Jones Monty Jackson “How about a copy of Fanny Hill?” 123 MS! Through Biology, Marian Flynn investigates the world of Mus Musculus. Karl Kachergis Tim Kepley Fran Keller Alice Kirkman David Kistler Keith Klukas Don Knight Eric Kolbinski Tom Langenderfer Seddon Lee Edith Lester Debbie Levin Melanie Lewis Class Goes Sophs monkey around before departure for a game. 124 Lynn Lloyd Dub Ludwick Emily McGowan Sally McMahon Mary Mace Bruce Mann George Marks Susan Mattis Wayne Mayse Charlotte Medlin Carolyn Morrow Marguerite Morrow Debbie Moss Ape Over Biology Jack Mullen Debbie Neville Brenda Nichols David Nickens Alexander Noel Gail Norwood Angela Oakley Ann Oakley Nadine Oldham 125 Class President Ricky Bass drowns in ideas for money-making projects. Cathy Oliver Debbie Padgett Ed Peacock David Penick Lynn Pepper Ann Perry Debbie Peters Debbie Peterson Sophomores Face Old Tradition With New Style Cheryl Petty Betsy Pfouts Bo Phillips Teresa Pickett Watts Poe Greg Poland Ruth Poland Dan Pollitt Pam Poole Janice Putnam 126 Gloria Regester Becky Riggsbee Robin Rigsbee Settle Roberts Rick Roseman Karen Ross George Scheer Karla Schmidt Wayne Shytle Lin Silver Andy Skakle Joe Slaughter Richard Smith Rick Smith . . .well, a Southern Belle is better than a Sweetheart. . . Marybeth Sowter Lisa Sparrow arrow Alton Staley Charles Straughn John Talbert Hugh Taylor Allison Thomas Mary Thompson 127 Julie Tillman Wayne Tysinger Jeff Umphlett Tim Upchurch John Vastardis Food, Fun and Concentration Round Out A Sophomore’s Year Mob riots to Snack Shack for extra food. Ginger Walker John Wardlaw Ann Warner Kathy W ' atson Meta Weaver Alex Webb Camille Webb Melvin Webb Fumi Wells Nancy Whitaker 128 Missy White Tommy Whitfield Buddha, incense, and a little meditation send Pete Allen, Todd Collins, and George Coxhead into the Twilight Zone. Carolle Wilkerson Billy Wilkens Roy Williams Vikki Williams Judy Wilson Linda Wilson Elizabeth Winborne Molly Windsor Melvin Woods Clare Wooley Terry Wyszynski Sally Zwerneman What was that crack? 129 “I’d love to see your etchings. Darling.” Juniors Step Into New Manley Alston Milton Alston Bobby Andrews James Asbill When we started we were just there, in the middle, caught between the future and. . .the future. The Junior-Senior in May. A thousand dollars? Who are they kidding? Panic. Barbecue sales, card parties, the class play, Junior Follies. Plays, follies, fun and games. With college only a year away. Our attitude? We’ll produce the brains. Someone else can do the dirty work. We were leaders, too. The Pro-Con editor, the Homecoming Queen, a hero or two in football, basketball, the swim team. The Juniors were always there. Linda Ashworth Raymond Atwater Virginia Atwater 130 John Bakewell Donna Baldwin Linda Baldwin Challenges Kim Barham Junior class officers are Barbara Tyroler, Social Chairman; Rex Warner, Treas.; Don Stanford, SCA Rep.; David Taylor, V.P.; Becky Fuller, Social Chairman; Nicci McKay, Sec.; Steve Piantadosi, Pres. 131 Richard Buckner Deloris Bynum Tina Byrd Ronnie Campbell Fred Carswell Deborah Carver Glen Carver Linda Casanta Dail Chamblee Gail Chamblee Class Measures Lynn Cheek Bob Cherry Joe Chrietzberg Lonnie Clark David Taylor lapses into deep mathematical meditation as he takes the first steps in turning a gym into a Junior-Senior. 132 Debbie Cohoon Jay Cole Pam Collins Mollie Clarke Mike Cohen Susan Colwell Debbie Cornell Carolyn Coston Ida Couch Gloria Council Carolean Craig Anne Creech Fred Croft Scotty Dail To Expectant Goals Lyndell Davis Mark Denny Greg Dingman Chad Dominicis ft Bill Donnan Wk 4 . Sue Donovan Mason Dorr Gypsy Dorrity Danny Edgar A? Bleary-eyed Junior-Senior heads pause from plotting during an endless planning session. 133 Bettye Edwards Frances Elidas Harris Farrington Phyllis Farrington Frieda Ellis Jackie Ellis Dan Eubanks Nancy Harris scrutinizes the senior opposition in the Powderpuff Game. Projects Show On-the-Spot Versatility Cynthia French Fran Friday DeWitt Fristoe Becky Fuller 134 Randy Hoft Kozie Holland David Holman Roy Holsten William Howard Kurt Getsinger Christina Gierasimowicz Susan Goldstein Molly Goodwin Tom Hannah Sharyn Hargraves Nancy Harris Carol Harrison Jess Hays Reid Hilton Hope Johnson Christopher Jones Armed with red plastic forks, Mel Jones and Donnie Sparrow face starvation at Juniors’ barbeque dinner. 135 } 1 i —7 Psychedelic art expresses the romanticism of Poe in Barby Prothro’s bulletin board. Edward Jones Euyvonne Jones Mel Jones Missy Julian Liwy Kage Susan King Dale Kiser Jim Lamb John Lancaster Jimmy Lane Robert Langdell John Lawler Billy Layton Darryl Lee Good Old U.S. Bob Lenski Johnny Lindahl 136 Tommy Llewellyn Jackie Lloyd Louinga Lloyd Doug Lone Phyllis Lyde A Declaration of Independence momentarily finds its identity in a pile of books abandoned during lunch. Heritage Surveyed Phillip McDevitt Jimmy McDonald Nicci McKay Mae McLendon Trey Mainwaring Brenda Marks Chellie Martin Mary Massoglia David Mayberry 137 Barbara Mayse Robin Melton Frances Millican Carter Minor Blanche Morrow Dianne Moore Jimmy Morgan Marilyn Morris Peter Morrison Cindy Mullis Duncan Neville The undercurrents of the Library are covered by imposed silence—a relief from noisy study halls. Juniors Sweat It Out As Ric Nipper Gary Nickens Irving Nunn Drudgery comes to the Junior Class; PSAT’s have to be faced. 138 A lunch and study combination can become a hair-raising experience. Year Shapes Up Blanche Patterson Harry Patterson Joan Payne George Pendergraft Susan Penniall 139 With Junior leadership, the ProCo reversed itself, and often went off the deep end. Doug Perry Louise Pettis Tom Pfouts Jane Phillips Juniors Wow School With Harlequin Pursuits Sara Poe Christy Prange Andy Preston Jeanette Purefoy Linda Radford Charleen Ragan Nick Read Carolyn Riggsbee Lorry Rizzo Barby Prothro Carroll Punte 140 David Rochelle Marsha Rominger Leroy Russel Rosetta Samuel Athlete par excellence proves his ability in still another field. Dianne Sanders Haywood Sanders Steve Scroggs Mary Sechriest Jeff Sharp Migue Shouse I Don Stanford Sandi Smith John Staley Jim Sanderford Lee Siegel Jeanne Simmons Anne Slifkin Julaine Slutzkir Becky Smith Myrle Smith 141 Griff Steel Charlsena Stone Doug Sturdivant Linda Tarascio David Taylor Prince Thompson Assembly is mandatory you say? Middle Class Perplexed Sandy Tuttle Barbara Tyroler Perky Van Wyk Gloria Wade Lucy Wagner Jimmy Vine i 142 Bob Cherry out of focus with the present. Kathy Whitfield James White Bobie Williams John Williams Debbie Wagoner Rex Warner Janet Warnock Mary Watlington Dianne Watson Debbie Webb Jennifer Weir Scott Wells David West David Wheeler Kathleen Williams Randy Williams By Approaching Future Odessa Wilson Larry Wolslagel Kathy Yonce Pam Young 143 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Bill Scott, president; Elaine Blyth, treasurer; Jamie Burnett, secretary; Billy Hobbs, vice-president. MARY ABELL LOUNELL ALEXANDER RICHARD ABBOTT MEREDITH ALDEN 144 CAROL BAILEY LINDA BARFIELD GLORIA BASILE GAIL BASNIGHT Seniors Prepare for Final Steps At CHHS DOROTHY ANDREWS GEORGIA AREND STANLEY ATWATER HAMLIN ANDREWS ROBBIN ANDREWS MATILDA ATWATER SALLIE BAGGETT ANNIS ARTHUR 145 WENDY BEDENBAUGH BECKY BEESTON BARNES BIERCK BILL BISCHOFF RICHARD BOWERMAN SARAH BODENHEIMER PETE BLACKBURN ELAINE BLYTH Upperclassmen Orient REBECCA BRADSHAW BOB BRASHEAR BRAD BRAFFORD 146 LINDA BROCKWELL UH JAMIE BURNETT LENNETTE BUCKNER JACKIE BURNETTE Sophs to CHHS JEANNE BULLOCK CAROLYN BYNUM 147 WAYNE COLE JENNY CASSEL CAROL CLINE Class Takes Pride In PAUL COLLINS ALVETA COTTEN 148 BARNESS COTTON ELGIE CRABTREE HELEN COUNCIL NORMA COUNCIL MACK COWAN KEN CROWDER CATHY CUMMINGS School s First Football Stadium BARBARA DAVIDSON BARBARA DAVIS FRANK DIETER DAPHNE DESHAIES 149 JUDY DIXON DAN DYE MIKE EAREY NANCY EASLER Long Awaited Reception of Class Rings JOHN ELIADIS NATHAN EUBANKS ERWIN FARRAR PATRICIA FARRINGTON RANEY FARRINGTON RAYMOND FARRINGTON ROCHELLE FARRINGTON 150 Elates Seniors MIKE FINCHER DIANE FLETCHER CHARLES FOX NEAL FURR MOLLY FLINN DARLENE GATES PAT FORD 151 STEVE GRAY GAIL HARDEE JULIE HARRIS PATTY HAWLEY Senior Girls Triumphant In NORMA HEARN JIM HI MMIG KAAREN HENRY PAULA HENRY 152 BILLY HOBBS HENRY HOBSON i TONI HOENIG ALWIN HOGAN JIM HOLLAND CHUCK HOLLOWAY Powder Puff Football Game EMILY HOLMES BONNY HUCKABEE GRACE HOPPER SPENCE HORN 153 MARY IMPASTATO ■■ KAREN INGRAM Snow prolongs Mid-Terms Last Hope ROBERT JAMES DIANNE JEWELL FRED JOHNSTON TOMMY JONES BETSY KIP NANCY KIP 154 DAVID KOHN For College-Bound Seniors CLAUDIA KRAEHE JEFF LaLANNE CARLOTTA LINDSAY SARAH LEWIS KAREN LOCKE carol McCauley 155 david McCauley CYNDY McGAUGHEY CHARLES McDOUGLE david McGowan cathy Mcknight JOHN MASSOGLIA Assignment of Senior BRIAN MANSFIELD SANDY McMAHON STEVE MAYBERRY RONALD MAYSE 156 Term Paper Condemns Second Semester TOM MERRITT SUSAN MEYER SHEILA MILLER GAIL MIZE BRENDA MORGAN LEE MORRISON MARTHA MULLEN 157 JOHN NAVIN MIKE MURPHY CATHY NEILSON ETHEL NEVILLE Seniors Anxiously Await Letters of PAM PARKER KEMP NYE, JR. ANDREW PAUTZ POLLY NEWLIN JEANNE PARSONS LARRY PAYLOR JOHN PAYNE College Acceptance HATTIE PERRY JEFF PHILBROOK MIKE RAY PHYLLIS RANKIN WORTH PENICK JOHNNY RIGGSBEE 159 DOCKERY ROBERTS Middle Class Presents Top HARRY SENG LEE SLOAN 160 FRANCES SPRANSY JOHN STREE1 LYNN SLOMF Class With Farewell Jr.-Sr. PETER SOMMERFELD- IAN STEWART CINDY STOW SYLVIA SMITH PATTY SNELL DAVID TAYLOR JOE TILLMAN BOB TIMBERLAKE 161 JIM TOWEY MIKE TOWEY DOROTHY TRACY JUDY VAN WYK DEBBIE WAGONER RONALD WEAVER Senior Year BOB WALLACE JANE WEST 162 DIANA WHEELER PEGGY WHEELER NINA WHITAKER ANDY WHITE Closes With Donning of Caps and Gowns LINDA WHITEF1ELD SUSAN WICKER ANTHONY WILLIAMS PAT WILLIAMS DEBBIE WILSON CAROL YAGGY DEMETRIUS WILLIAMS 163 Sr.’s Years Telescoped The Class of ’68 found itself in the uncomfortable position of straightening it’s seams, adjusting its hem-line, and critically reviewing its image: outstand¬ ing seniors had to be chosen. The class sorted through itself and pulled out eight individuals, who, together repre¬ sented parts of the goals the class sought. Those chosen were Dockery Roberts, Lee Sloan, Betsy Kip, Carol Yaggy, Richard Bowerman, Bill Scott, Mike Earey, and Jenny Cassel. X 164 And Magnified After a summer of the greatest expectations, fears and anticipations of our lives, in September, 1965 the Class ot 68 entered meekly into the halls of the now extinct Chapel Hill High School on Franklin Street. Being the last class to enter that decrepit building presented us with quite a challenge. Since construction had already begun on the million dollar educational plant on Homestead Road, there was little concern for the appearance or efficiency of the old school. However; undaunted, the Class of ’68 tackled each crisis with determination and desire. After struggling through Mrs. Peacock’s beloved library course, Biology and the best JV football season in many years, not to mention JV basketball, we began to feel a unity, a oneness, a class spirit. We became further united under the Herculean task of raising money for our Jr-Sr. . .a not too successful cartoon show, annual stationery sale, book and coathanger drives sent us off on the right foot. September, 1966 brought new challenges to our class. A late start, caused by the incomplete status of our million dollar plant, put pressure on money¬ raising projects. To combat this shortage, juniors became lumberjacks and filled a hugh profit by clearing land for Mr. E. E. Yaggy. The Junior Class also made a short side trip to Grovers Corners, New Hampshire for a two night stand of “Our Town.” “How Sweet It Is” highlighted Junior Follies-1967 (Classic Showmanship reigned as we entertained everyone while listening to the Tar Heels win the Eastern Regionals). While all this was going on, the studious side of the Junior Class waded through tedious U. S. History assignments, and took Chemistry from Opie Futrell right in stride. C ollege preparations began with a battery of tests with dubious names like NMSQT, PSAT, and SAT. As the month of April rolled around, panic began to flow into the veins of Juniors: the BIG date, April 28, was only a few weeks away and plans were far behind schedule. A rafterless gym posed another challenge to be met; but, with the assistance of Uncle Sam’s glorious Army, the problem was most handily subdued. After much last-minute painting, stapling, and construction our “wonderland” began to take shape. Then, on the big night, we led the Class ot ’67 on an enchanting tour through Wonderland, led, ot course, by Alice. All our hard work, blood, sweat, and tears culminating in the greatest Jr-Sr ever. We were proud of ourselves, and rightfully so. . . Before we knew it September, 1967 was upon us, and with it our last year at CHHS. Somehow we could not qui te imagine ourselves of the same stature as the members of the Class of ’66 whom we had looked up to as sophomores. Class rings were the first physical sign that proved we had actually attained the rank we had worked so long and hard to gain. The form¬ idable task of college application proved to us that we were really there. We had arrived! Now we began to sit back and enjoy all the privileges afforded some¬ one in such a position. However, we could not rest long on our laurels. Lord Jim, Eustacia Vye, and the same tedious history assignments, which now had ex¬ panded to world-wide scope, kept the Class of ’68 as busy as ever. It was with great anticipation that we awaited the biggest day of our high school career, which is, ironically, the last: Graduation. Along with all the great anticipation came the happy, yet sometimes hectic, job of ordering invitations, cards, caps and gowns. But, what has all this accomplished? What was the purpose of three years in Chapel Hill High School? Aside from all the fun and good times our stay at CHHS has prepared us for our future, and helped shape our aims, our ambitions, our goals. There will be new and different problems for us after we leave “thy halls of pleasant learning.” However, no matter what the challenge may be, you can be sure that each member of the Class of 1968 will rise to his own personal cause, as he always has, whatever it may be. —Pete Sommerfeld Straight from the horse’s mouth! Senior Index ABELL, MARY MOORE AES 1,2,3; VP 3; Social Committee 2,3; Band 1; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. ALDEN, MEREDITH Current Events Club 3; French Club 1,2, VP 1; Library Club 2; Assembly Committee 3; Library Ass’t 2; National Honor Society 2,3; French Honor Society 1,2; National Merit Semi- Finalist 3; Governor’s School 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Jr. Play 2. ANDREWS, HAMLIN BRADFORD Monogram Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Track 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2. ANDREWS, ROBB1N LEE Current Events Club 2; Monogram Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Cheerleader 1,3; HR Officer 2; Social Committee 3; Jr. Follies 2; Orientation 3. AREND, GEORGIA ANN Current Events Club 1,3; Dramatics Club 1; French Club 1; Band 1; Jr.-Sr. 2. ARTHUR, ANNIS LILLIAN French Club 1; Monogram Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; Cheer¬ leader 1,2,3; HR Officer 1,3; SCA 2; Publicity Committee 2; Assembly Committee 2; Proconian 3; Key 3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. ATWATER, MATILDA ANN FHA 2; Pep Club 1. ATWATER, STANLEY OWEN Book Club 1; Track 2; Class Officer 1. BAGGETT, SARAH BODLEY AFS 1,3; Dramatics Club 2; Latin Club 1; SCA 3; Collage 2; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. BAILEY, JUNE CAROL French Club 2; FTA 3; Home Economics Club 1; Library Club 2,3; HR Officer 3; Library Ass’t. 2,3; Band 3. BALDWIN, LARRY LENNIE House and Grounds Committee 3; Bus Driver 1,2,3; Chorus 1. BARFIELD, MARY L. Home Economics Club 1,2,3. BASILE, GLORIA JUNE AF ' S 3; Current Events Club 1; Library Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2; HR Officer 2,3; SCA 1; Proconian 2; Library Ass’t 2,3; School Store Manager 3; Nation-Honor Society 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. BASNIGHT, GAIL OLIVIA Current Events Club 2; Monogram Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Social Committee 2,3. BEDENBAUGH, WENDY Art Club 2; Current Events Club 1,3; HR Officer; Social Committee 2,3; Publicity Committee 2,3; Hillife 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr.-2; Stunt Night 1; Orientation 3; Jr. Play 2. BEESTON, REBECCA ADA Art Club 1,2; Monogram Club 3; Pep Club 2; Cheerleader 1, 3; Social Committee 2; Orientation 3. BIERCK, BARNES REED Dramatic Club 2; Science Club 1; Math Club 3; Swimming 1; HR Officer 2; SCA 2; Student Faculty Review Board 2; Finance Committee 2; Library Ass’t. 2,3. BISCHOFF, WILLIAM STEPHEN Physics Club 3; Football 1,2,3; Co-Capt. 2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; National Honor Society 1,2,3. BLACKBURN, WILLIAM ANDERSON Current Events Club 1; Folk Music Club 3; Basketball 1; Class Officer 2; National Honor Society 2,3; Jr. Follies 2,3. BLACKWOOD, DONALD DE Club 2,3; Bus Driver 1. BLYTH, BYRON ELAINE Current Events Club 1; Monogram Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; Tennis 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Class Officer 3; HR Officer 2,3; Hillife 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3; Jr. Play 2. BODENHEIMER, SARAH JEANNETTE AFS 1,2; Latin Club 2; Monogram Club 3; Cheerleader 1,3; HR Officer 1; Publicity Committee 1; Club Committee 2; Assembly Committee 3; Proconian 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3; Jr. Play 2. BOWERMAN, RICHARD ALLAN Monogram Club 1; Science Club 2; Chess 1; Folk Music 3; Basketball 1; Assembly Committee 3; Hillife 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Jr. Play 2. BRADSHAW, REBECCA JEAN Library Ass’t. 1; Chorus 1. BRAFFORD, JR., HAL BENARD Current Events Club 1,2,3; HR Officer 1; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orienta¬ tion 3. BRASHEAR, HARRY ROBERT Biology Club 1,2,3, Pres. 1; Tennis 1,2,3; HR Officer 3; SCA 3; Assembly Committee Chairman 3; Hillife 3; Boys’ State; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Jr. Play 2; N. C. Jr. Science Symposium 1. BROCKWELL, LINDA KAYE DE Club 2,3; Home Economics Club 1. BUCKNER, JANET LENNETTEE DE Club 2,3; Home Economics Club 1; Office Assistant 1,2. BULLOCK, JEANNE ELIZABETH Current Events Club 1; Biology Club 2; Folk Music Club 3; Basketball scorekeeper 2; GAA 3. BURCH, PENELOPE JOYCE Alleghany County High School 1,2; FTA 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Basketball 2; SCA 1,2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Band 1; Current Events Club 3; HR Officer 3. BURNETT, MARGARET JAMIE AFS 2; Current Events Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Treas.; Class Officer 3; SCA 1,2,3; Publicity Committee Chairman 3; Hillife 3, Editor 3; Collage 2; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Jr. Play 2. BURNETTE, JAQUELINE LEVON ICT 2; Health Club 1; Chorus 1,2,3. BYNUM, CAROLYN GAYLE FHA 1,3; Basketball 1,2,3; HR Officer 1; Chorus 1; GAA 3. CAMPBELL, KAREN WINTERS 166 DE Club 2,3. CANNADA, JANET HOPE FHA 1,3; Library Ass’t. 2. CARSWELL, JR., JOHN HAMPTON Latin C lub 3; Science Club 3; Baseball 1; Track 3; House and Grounds Committee 3. CARTER, NONA CATHERINE FHA 3; ICT Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Chorus 3. CARTER, JR., WALTER CRUMBLEY Current Events Club 2; Debating Club 1,3; Folk Music Club 3; Football 1; Track 1,3; Cross Country 2; Hillife 3; The Other Mud , co-ed. 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 3; Modern Music Masters Honor Society 3, Pres; Band 1,2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 1; Jr. Class Play 2; National Honor Society 3; Jr. 2. CASANTA, BARBARA SHARON DE Club 2,3; Home Economics Club 1. CASSEL, JENNIFER JANE Art Club 1,2; Current Events Club 3; SCA 2; Parking Com¬ mittee 2; Publicity Committee 2; Hillife 2,3, Editor 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Jr. Marshal 2; Orientation 3; Jr. Play 2. CHAFFEE, WILLIAM SPENCER Library Club 3; Monogram Club 3; Math Club 2; Football 2,3; Tennis 2,3; Swimming 1; Fellowship 2; Library Ass’t 3; Band 3; All State Band 3. CHAMBERS, MICHAEL ARTHUR Current Events Club 2,3; Basketball Manager 1. CHAPIN, STEPHEN WAID Library Club 2,3; Pep Club 2; Proconian Club 1,3; Track Manager 2; HR Officer 3; The Other Mud , co-ed. 3; Library Ass’t. 2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. CLINE, CAROL BELVA Current Events Club 3; Pep Club 1; Class Officer 1. COLE, WAYNE DOUGLAS Current Events Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2, Orientation 3. COLLINS, CYNTHIA CHARLAYNE AFS 1,2; Dramatics Club 3; Latin Club 1; HR Officer 2,3; Hillife 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2. COLLINS, PAUL HARLAN Current Events Club 1,2; Folk Music Club, Sec. 3; Class Officer, Pres. 1; Social Chairman 2; HR Officer 2; SCA 1; Proconian 2,3, Editor 3; Library Ass’t. 3; Office Ass’t. 2; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 1. COLWELL, WILLIAM BRADLEY Biology Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3. COTTEN, ALVETA ICT Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Chorus 3. COTTON, BARNESS MILLINGTON Commercial Club 3; Football 1,2,3; Baseball Manager 2; Track 2,3; Bus Driver 3. COTTON, BRENDA GAYLE Central High School 1; Dramatics Club 1; FHA 1; Basketball 1,3. COUNCIL, CORA MAE Debating Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Chorus 1 , 2 . COUNCIL, NORMA FRANCES Basketball 1. COWAN, RONALD McKINLEY French Club 2; FTA 2,3; Science Club, VP 2; Beta Club 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Class Officer 2; HR Officer 1,2; Jr.-Sr. 2. CRABTREE, ELGIE MARIE FHA 3; Home Economics Club 1. CROWDER, KENNETH CHARLES Current Events Club 1; DE Club 2,3; Football 1. CUMMINGS, CATHY DAREF AFS 1; Current Events Club 2; Pep Club 2; Folk Music Club 3; HR Officer 1,2,3; SCA 1; Social Committee 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. CUMMINS, TIMOTHY LEE Folk Music Club 3; Football 1,2; Golf 1,2,3. DALMAS, MARY KATRINA Morganton High School 1; HR Officer 3. DAVIDSON, MARY BARBARA University High School 1; Booster Club 1; Art Club 2; FHA 3. 1 FERGUSON, WANDA FAYDINE Senior Index DAVIS, BARBARA FAYE FHA 1,2,3; Science Club 1; Basketball 1. DAVIS, JR., RICHARD LEO Science Club 3; Basketball 1. DESHAIES, DAPHNE FRANCINE AFS Club 2; Current Events Club 1,3; Cheerleader 1; SC A 1, 3, Sec. 3; Social Committee 1,2,3; Jr. Marshal 2; National Honor Society 2,3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 1,2; Orientation 2,3; Board of Elections 3. DIETER, FRANK ALLEN Garinger High School; Wrestling 1; FTA 3; HR Officer 1. DIXON, JUDITH ANN Art Club 1; Current Events Club 3; French Club 2; Library Club 2,3; Library Ass’t. 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Stunt Night 1. DYE, WILLIAM DANIEL Art Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; Library Club 3; Swimming 1; SCA 1,2; Parking Committee 3; Publicity Committee Chair¬ man 3; Library Ass’t. 3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. EAREY, MICHAEL PATRICK Art Club 1; Current Events Club 1; Monogram Club 1,2,3 VP 2,3; Football 1,2,3 Co-Capt. 3; Basketball 1,2,3 Co-Capt. 3; Fellowship 1,2,3; HR Officer 1; Jr.-Sr. 2; Jr. Follies 2. EASLER, NANCY GAIL French Club 1; Science Club 2,3; HR Officer 2; National Honor Society 2,3; French Honor Society 2,3. ECHOLS, CHARLES FREDERICK Manatee High School 1,2; Chorus 2,3; Folk Music Club 3. EDWARDS, MATTIE LOUISE Dramatics Club 1; Library Club 1; Technical Health Occu¬ pations 2; Commercial Club 3; Library Ass’t. 1. ELIADIS, JOHN ELIAS Monogram Club 3; Pep Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Football 1,2,3; HR Officer 1; Jr.-Sr. 2. ELLIS, WILLIAM RICHARD FTA 1; VICA 2,3. FARRAR, ERWIN ICT Club 2,3; Library Club 1, Pres.; Football 1; Chorus 1,3. FARRINGTON, PATRICIA ANN French Club 1,2; FHA 3; Chorus 1. FARRINGTON, RAYMOND Library Club 1,2,3; Library Ass’t. 1,2,3; Chorus 2,3. FARRINGTON, SAUNDRA FAYE Dramatics Club 2; French Club 1; Pres.; FHA 3; HR Officer 1,3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. DE Club 2,3. FIELDS, MICHAEL GLYNN Carolina Military Academy 2; Science Club 1; HR Officer 1; Stunt Night 1. FINCHER, MICHAEL EDWARD Latin Club 1; Science Club 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 3; Jr.-Sr. 2. FLETCHER, DIANE RANDOLPH AFS 2; French Club 1; Proconian Club 3; HR Officer 2,3; School Store Ass’t. 3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. FLINN, MARY ALAN Holton-Arms School 1,2; Cotilion Club 2; French Club 3; HR Officer 3. FORD, PATRICIA ELYSE Art Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Publicity Committee 1,2; Jr. Follies 2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2. FOX, CHARLES THOMAS Monogram Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3; Track 1, 2; Fellowship 2,3; HR Officer 1,2,3; SCA 3; Hillife 1,2. FURR, NEAL ALAN Current Events Club 2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2; SCA 1; Proconian Club 1. GALLAGHER, WILLIAM ANDREW Current Everrts Club 1,2; Monogram Club 3; Basketball 2; Golf 1,2; Fellowship 3. GATES, DARLENE ELIZABETH Art Club 2; FHA 3; Home Economics Club 1; Chorus 2. GILES, LAURA BETH Grimsley Senior High School 1; Subjunior Women’s Ser¬ vice Club 1; Band 1; HR Officer 1; All-State Band 1; Current Events Club 3; Proconian Club 2, Sec.; SCA 3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Social Committee 3. GILMORE, RONALD EDMOND DE Club 1. GODFREY, JAMES RICKY VICA 3, Pres.; Football 1. GRAY, STEVE LONG Biolog y Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3. GREENE, BARBARA ELLEN FTA 1,2,3, Historian 3. HACKNEY, WILLIAM BRYANT Monogram Club 2,3; Biology Club 1; Football 3; Baseball 1, 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3. HARDEE, DONNA GAIL DE Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1. HARRIS, JULIE HAMILTON AFS 1; Current Events Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Latin Club 3. r 1 a Id HAWLEY, PATRICE ANN Ann Arbor High School 1; Pep Club 1; Basketball 1. HEARN, NORMA JEAN Current Events Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Folk Music Club 3; GAA 3. HEMMIG, JAMES DOUGLAS Monogram Club 2,3; Radio Club 1; Football 1,2,3; Basket¬ ball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2. HENRY, PAULA WOOTTON Wendell High School 1; FHA 3; Cheerleader 1. HOBBS, WILLIAM MUIRHEAD Current Events Club 1,2,3, VP 3; Class Officer 3; HR Officer 1,2; SCA 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Jr. Class Play 2. HOBSON, HENRY MUNROE Current Events Club 3; Pep Club 2; Science Club 2; Tennis 1; Class Officer 1; Hillife 3; Library Ass’t. 1; Band 1,2,3. HOENIG, TONI LYNN Current Events Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1; HR Officer 1; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 1; Orientation 2,3; Jr. Play 2. HOGAN, ALWIN BURNS Currents Events Club 1; Monogram Club 3; Football 1; Base¬ ball 1; Golf 1,2,3. HOLLAND. JAMES HERBERT Commercial Club 3. HOLLOWAY, HOMER CHARLES Current Events Club 1,2; Monogram Club 3; Track 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Fellowship 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. HOLMES, EMILY PATTERSON AFS 1,2; Current Events Club 3; Latin Club 2,3, Pres. 3; HR Officer 2,3; SCA 1; Constitution Committee 2: Publicity Committee 3; Office Ass’t. 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Jr. Play 2; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 1,2; Stunt Night 1; Orientation 3; House and Grounds Committee 1. HOPPER, GRACE ANN Highland Park High School 1,2; Garrick 1,2; Publicity Committee 3; Dramatics Club 3; Drama Productions 1,2; Stunt Night 2; Human Relations Forum 1,2. HORN, SPENCER ASKEW Art Club 2; Science Club 3; Hillife 3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 1; Jr. Play 2. HORNEY, WILLIAM T. VICA 2. HUCKABEE, ELIZABETH LEE AFS 2; Spanish Club 1; Folk Music Club 3; HR Officer 1,3; Publicity Committee 1,2; Social Committee 1,2,3; Assembly Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. 2. HUFF, DONNA WARD AFS 2; Monogram Club 3; French Club II 1; Basketball 1,2, 3; SCA 3; Publicity Committee 2; Social Committee 2,3; Hillife 3, Co-Senior Editor; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 2,3 HUFF, JR., ROBERT LEE DE Club 2,3. IMPASTATO, MARY JOANNE Mary A. Burnham School 1; Glee Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Art Club 1; Proconian Club 2, Pres.; Folk Club 3; Collate 3. INGRAM, KAREN ANN Baton Rouge High School 2; French Club 2; AFS 1,2; Current Events Club 3; HR Officer 3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. JAMES, JR., ROBERT DEAL Current Events Club 3; Spanish Club 1. JONES, TOMMY LOUIS Auto VICA 1, Pres.; Basketball 2, Manager 2; Class Officer 1; Bus Driver 3; Chorus 3. JULIAN, SHANNON Chorus 3. 169 Senior Index KINCAID, SCOTTY L. E. Art Club 3; ICT Club 2; Baseball 1; House and Grounds Com¬ mittee 3; Chorus 1. KIP, BETSY JANE FHA 1; Library Club 3; Math Club 2,3, Pres. 3; HR Officer 3; SCA 1,3, Treas. 3; Student Faculty Review Board 2; Finance Committee 2,3; Dial 3; Library Ass’t. 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 1; Orientation 3. KIP, NANCY JEAN Art Club 1,2,3, Sec.-Treas. 3; HR Officer 1,3; Publicity Com¬ mittee 1,2; School Store Manager 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. KIRBY, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Math Club 3; Football 3. KISTLER, DORRIS JEANNE Proconian Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Jr.-Sr. 2. KOHN, DAVID NEIL Current Events Club 3; Debating Club 1. LALANNE, JAMES FRANCIS Virginia Episcopal School 1,2; Dramatics Club 1,2; Com¬ mercial Club 2,3; Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Golf 1,2; Tennis 1. LEAK, EDWARD KEN Art Club 3; Football 3; Bus Driver 2. LENSKI, JEAN CHRISTINE Art Club 1; Current Events Club 2,3; Hillife 3; Collage 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. LEWIS, SARAH HARRIETT Art Club 1; Dramatics Club 2,3; HR Officer 3; Jr.-Sr. 2. LOCKE, KAREN LORAYNE AFS 2; Art Club 1; Current Events Club 3; Latin Club 2,3; Cheerleader 1; HR Officer 2,3; Social Committee 3; Hillife 3; Proconian 2; Dial 2; National Honor Society 2,3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3; Jr. Play 2. McCauley, carol sue VICA 2,3. McCauley, jr., david lee Monogram Club 3; Bus Driver Club 2,3; Bus Driver 2,3; Football 1,2,3; Fellowship 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. McDOUGLE, CHARLES ALFRED Currents Events Club 1; FTA 2, VP 2; Commercial Club 3; Bus Driver 3; Band 1,2. McFARLING, CLARENCE RODWELL Monogram Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Football 1,2,3; Base¬ ball 2,3; Basketball 1; HR Officer 1. McGAUGHEY, CYNTHIA JEANNE AFS 1; Current Events Club 3; FTA 1; Spanish Club 2, Sec. 2; Latin Club 1; Publicity Committee 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2. McGOWAN, DAVID FOY Current Events Club 1,2,3; Class Officer 2. Mcknight, Catherine Elizabeth AFS 1; Spanish Club 2; Folk Music Club 3; HR Officer 1,2; SCA 3; Hillife 2; School Store Ass’t. 3; Spanish Honor Society 2,3, Pres. 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Jr. Play 2. McMAHON, ALEXANDER TALPEY Current Events Club 1; Monogram Club 2,3; Tennis 2; Swimming 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 3; HR Officer 3; Constitution Committee 1; Key 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Boy’s State 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. MANSFIELD, BRIAN CLARKE Current Events Club 2,3; HR Officer 2,3; Assembly Com¬ mittee 3; Hillife 1,2,3, Editor 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Jr. Class Play 2. MASON, JOHN CLIFTON ICT Club 3, Treas. 3. MASSOGLIA, JOHN JOSEPH Frankfurt American High School 1; Kecoughtan High School 2; Class Treas. 1; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Football 1; Soccer 1; Newspaper Staff 1; German Club 2, VP 2; Band 2; Inter- Club Council 2; Debating Club 3; Constitution Committee 3; Proconian 3; Other Mud 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 3. MATTHEWS, MARILYN FTA 2,3; Social Committee 1; Chorus 3. MATTIS, NORMAN WEST Current Events Club 2,3. MAYBERRY, STEPHEN LOUIS Devereux School 2; Football 1,2; Weight Lifting Club 2; Current Events Club 1; Monogram Club 2. MAYSE, RONALD EARL Current Events Club 1,2,3. MEDLIN. PATSY DIANE AFS 1,2. MERRITT, BARRY WAYNE Current Events Club 1,2,3; Baseball 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 3; Fellowship 2. MERRITT, THOMAS RODWELL Library Club 2,3; Monogram Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 3; Baseball 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2; Library Ass’t. 2,3. 170 NE1LSON, CATHERINE COUNCIL Monogram Club 3; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 1. Pres. 1. Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Cap t. 2; HR Officer 1,2. NEVILLE, ETHEL FHA 3; FTA 2; Health Occupations Club 1; Chorus 3. NYE, KEMP BATTLE ICTClub 2,3, VP 2. PARKER, PAMELA CHERRY APS 1,2; FTA 3; Library Club 2,3; Collage 2; Library Ass’t. 2,3; Jr. Follies 2. PARSONS, JEANNE ELIZABLTH AFS 1; Current Events Club 2; Folk Music Club 3; Tennis 2,3; HR Officer 2,3. PAUTZ, ANDREW WILLIAM Procoman Club 3; Science Club 2; Publicity Committee 3. PAYNE, JOHN GORDAN Art Club 1,2,3; Library Club 2,3; Library Ass’t. 2,3. PEACOCK, MARGARET ROSE Proconian Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Current Events Club 3; Proconian 2,3. PENDERGRAFT, MICHAEL RIGGS Latin Club 2; Science Club 2,3. PEN1CK, HAL WORTH Current Events Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3; Swimming 2; Class Officer 2; SCA 2; Student-Faculty Review Board 1; Assembly Committee 3; Hillife 3; Jr. Marshal 2; National Honor Society 2,3; Boy’s State 2; Band 1; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. PERRY, FRANCES ELIZABETH AFS 2,3; FTA 1; Social Chairman 2; HR Officer 1,2; SCA 3; Social Committee 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. Orientation 3. MEYER, SUSAN ELIZABETH Art Club 1,2,3; HR Officer 2,3; Social Committee 1,2,3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. MILLER, SHEILA MAUREEN North Wind High School 1,2; French Club 1,2; Math Club 1,2; School Paper 1,2; National Thespian Society 2,3; Annual 2; Jr. Class Play 2; Creative Writ-Magazine 2. Folk Music Club 3; Proconian 3; Other Mud 3 . MINTER, LINDA FAYE FHA 1,2,3, Treas. 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Class Officer 1; HR Officer 1; Jr. Marshal 2; Chorus 1. MIZE, MARY GAIL Home Economics Club 1; Library Club 3; Science Club 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 3; Library Ass’t. 3; Jr.-Sr. 2. MORGAN, BRENDA KAY DE Club 2; FHA 3; Health Club 1. MORRISON, LEE ALEX Currents Club 1; Science Club 2,3, VP 3. Dial 3; Key 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. MULLEN, MARTHA ANNE Current Events Club 1,2; Science Club 2; HR Officer 3; Hillife 3. Proconian 3; Other Mud 3. Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3; Jr. Play 2. MURPHY, MICHAEL JOHN St. Julian School 1; Dramatics Club 2; French Club 3; Track 1; Soccer 1. NAVIN, JOHN PATR1C Debating Club 3; Library Club 2,3; Library Ass’t. 2,3; Proconian 2; Proconian Club 1; HR Officer 2; Assembly Com¬ mittee 3; Collage 1,2; Jr. Play 2; Radio Announcer 3. Senior Index PERRY, HATTIE MAE ETA 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Chorus 3. PERRY, SAM Current Events Club 1,2; DE Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Football 1; Golf 2,3; HR Officer 2. POTEAT, EDWIN McNEILL The Hill School 1; Soccer 1; Lacrosse 1; Motorcycle Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Spanish Honor Society 2,3. PRESTON, MICHAEL PADDISON Monogram Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Fellowship 1,2; HR Officer 1,2; Jr.-Sr. 2. RAY, MICHAEL BENSON Folk Music Club 3; Bus Driver 1,2,3. REGESTER, FRANCESINA ALBERTA FTA 2; Home Economics Club 3; Spanish Club 1. RIGGSBEE, JOHN WILLIAM Monogram Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,3; Basketball 1; Fire Marshal 1. ROBERTS, MARY DOCKERY Current Events Club 1; Monogram Club 2,3, Sec. 3; Pep Club 2; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Head 1,3; Class Officer 1; SCA 2; Social Committee 1,2; Assembly Committee 3; Hillife 2,3, Editor 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 1,2; Orientation 3. ROBERTS, TOMMY RAY Football 1; Track 2,3, Co-Capt. 3; Cross Country 2,3, Co- Capt. 3. ROBERTSON, CYNTHIA LYNN FHA 1,2,3; Infirmary Ass’t. 2. ROGERS, WILLIAM DAVID Art Club 1,2; Folk Music Club 3; Football 1,2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Track 2; HR Officer 1; Stunt Night 1. RUSH, ROBERT REW Latin Club 1,2; Jr.-Sr. 2. RUSH, TERESA ELLEN AFS 1;FTA 2,3; Library Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Publicity Commit¬ tee 3; Assembly Committee 3; Library Ass’t. 2,3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. SALTER, JANET HILL East Carteret High School 1,2; FTA 1,2; ICT Club 3; Health Careers Club 2; Chorus 1,2. .SCHULZ, SUSAN CANDIS AFS 1; Dramatics Club 3; Proconian Club 2; GAA 3. SCOTT, WILLIAM THOMAS Current Events Club 1,2,3, Pres. 3; Class Officer 3, Pres.; HR Officer 1,2; Jr. Marshal 2; Boys’ State 2; Band 1,2,3; All- State Band 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. SENG, HARRY HERMAN Art Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Swimming 1,3; HR Officer 1,3; SCA 1; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. SIMMONS, DEBORAH ANNE Current Events Club 2,3, Sec. 3; Spanish Club 1, V. Pres.; HR Officer 1; Hillife 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. SLOAN, JR., WILLIAM LEE Art Club 1; Monogram Club 2,3, Pres. 3; Football 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 3; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 3; Track 1,2,3; HR Officer 1,2,3; Boys’ State 2; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orien¬ tation 3. SLOME, HARILYN ISLA Art Club 1,2,3, V. Pres. 3; Office Ass’t. 1; Hillife 2,3, Edi¬ tor 3; Dial 3; Collage 2; Governor’s School 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Jr. Play 2. SMITH, ANNETTE MARIE FHA 2. SNELL, PATRICIA DEE AFSL; Current Events Club 2; Dramatics Club 3; Jr.-Sr.- 2. SOMMERFELD, WILLIAM PETER AFS 2; Monogram Club 1,2,3; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; HR Officer 1,2; SC A 3; Proconian 2,3, Editor 3; School Store Ass’t.3; National Honor Society 2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3; Jr. Play 2. SPRANSY, FRANCES ESTELLE AFS 1,2,3, Treas. 1: Pep Club 2; HR Officer 1,3; Finance Committee 1; House and Grounds Committee 2; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 1; Orientation 3. STEWART, ROBERT IAN Science Club 1,2,3; HR Officer 3; National Merit Semi- Finalist 3; N. C. Jr. Science Symposium 2. STOW, CYNTHIA TAYLOR AFS 2,3; Current Events Club 1; Proconian 3; Key 3; School Store Ass’t. 3; Jr.-Sr. 2. STREET, JOHN HENRY Bus Drivers Club 1,2,3; HR Officer 1; Bus Driver 2,3. TAYLOR, DAVID MERRITT Monogram Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3, Capt. 3; Fellowship 1,2,3; HR Officer 1; Jr.-Sr. 2. TILLMAN, JOSEPH LEROY Science Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Baseball 1. TIMBERLAKE, ROBERT DUVALL Hargrave Military Academy 1,2; Folk Music Club 3. TOLLEY, STUART GRANVILLE Spanish Club 1,2; Folk Music Club 3; HR Officer 1; Band 1,2,3. TOWEY, JAMES J. Notre Dame High School 1; Current Events Club 3; Track 2; Dramatics Club 2; Library Club 2; Library Ass’t. 3;CSMC 1; Chess Club 1; Science Club 1. TOWEY, MICHAEL DENNIS Debating Club 3; Latin Club 2; Jr. Jaycees 2,3; Notre Dame High School 1; Chess Club 1; Collage 2; Proconian 3; Jr. Play 2. - - TRACY, DOROTHY JEAN French Club 2; Home Economics Club 1, Sec.-Treas. VANN, ELLEN CLAUDETTE Proconian Club 2; Office Ass’t. 2. VAN WYK, JUDITH PARKER AFS 1. Proconian Club 2; Science Club 3; HR Officer 2; Publicity Committee 1; Assembly Committee 3; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. WAGONER, DEBORAH LYNN Grimsley Senior High School 1; Jr. Exchangettes 1; Jr. Achievement 1; Monogram Club 3; Cheerleader 3; Basketball 1, HR Officer 3; Chorus 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Whirling Boots 1. WALLACE, ROBERT LYNTON Monogram Club 3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Fellowship 2,3; Jr.-Sr. 2. WARDEN, MARGARET PETERS AFS Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Latin Club 1,2, V. Pres. 1, Sec. 2; Drama Workshop 3; Honor Council 2; HR Officer 1. SCA 3, V.Pres. 3; Constitution Committee 3; Board of Elections 3. Proconian 3; National Honor Society 2,3; French Honor Society 1,2,3, V. Pres. 1, Sec. 2; Girls’ State 2; Jr Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Stunt Night 1; Orientation 3; Herald Col¬ umn 3. WEAVER, RONALD JAROME Biology Club 1; Bus Driver Club 2, V. Pres. 2; Basketball 1; HR Officer 3; Bus 1 Driver 2,3. WELLS, BETSY ANGELlA Current Events Club 1,2; FTA Finance Committee 3; Social Committee 1. WEST, JANE ELLEN Charles Ellis School 2; Work Camp 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Drama Club 2; Current Events Club 1,3; Class Officer 1; HR Officer 1; SCA 3; Hillife 3; Proconian 3; Dud 3, Editor 3. WHEELER, DIANA ESTHER El Cerrito High School 2; Los Cosmopolitanos 2, Sec.-Treas. 2, Library Club 3; Biology Club 1,3; Finance Committee 3; Library Ass’t. 3. WHEELER, MARGARET BROWNING Current Events Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Social Committee Chairman 3; HR Officer 1,2,3; Office Ass’t. 1; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3; Jr. Play 2. WHITAKER, NINA MARCELLA Library Club 3; Biology Club 1,2; Folk Music Club 3; Basketball scorekeeper 2; Class Officer 2; HR Officer 1,2; Publicity Committee 2; Social Committee 1,2; Assembly Committee 3; Hillife 2; Key 3; Library Ass’t. 3; National Honor Society 2,3; French Honor Society 1,2,3, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Girls’ State 2; Jr. Fol lies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2; Orientation 3. WHITE, III, GAIL ANDERSON Library Club 3, V. Pres. 3; Monogram Club 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2,3, Pres. 3; Tennis 1,2,3; Fellowship 2,3; Hillife 1; Proconian 2; Library Ass’t. 3; Boys’ State 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. WHITEFIELD, LINDA CAROL Current Events Club 1,3; Assembly Committee 3. WHITFIELD, WILLIAM RUFFIN High Point Central High School 1; Debating Club 1,2,3, V. Pres. 3; Folk Music Club 3, V. Pres. 3; SCA 3; Jr. Play 2; Swimming 3. WICKER, SUSAN CAROL AFS 2,3; Current Events Club 1; Publicity Committee 2,3; Dial 3; Office Ass’t.3; National Honor Society 2,3. Jr.-Sr. 2; WILLIAMS, ANTHONY KEITH ICT Club 2; Football 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Swimming 2; Class Officer 2; Swimming 3. WILLIAMS, DEMETRIUS WAYNE AFSL; Science Club 2; Folk Music Club 3; Homeroom Officer 1,3; Jr. Follies 2; Chorus 1,3. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA ANN Economics Club 2,3; Health Club 1. WILLIAMS, SARAH JANE AruClub 2,3; Chorus 2. WILSON, DLBORAH LLOISE Art Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. YAGGY, CAROL COATES Current Events Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1. SCA 1,2,3, Pres. 3. Student Faculty Review Board 2, Chairman 2; National Honor Society 2,3; Jr. Play 2; Jr. Follies 2; Jr.-Sr. 2. Orientation 3; Honor Council 1. 173 Advertisements 174 Mark Denny and Jane Hollingsworth find looking at shoes in The Hub a sole-searching experience. THE HUB OF CHAPEL HILL 103 East Franklin Phone 942-1252 Chapel Hill, North Carolina 176 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 177 FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK 147 East Franklin Street Phone 942-4141 Member F.D.I.C. Riggsbee-Hinson Furniture Co., Inc. -Furniture- Home of Zenith Television and Frigidaire Appliances 137 East Main Street Carrboro, North Carolina Compliments of WOOD ' S FIVE TEN CENT STORE Eastgate Shopping Center 178 TheH’s Bakery CAROLINA CAB 942-3181 DIAL 942-3181 Radio Dispatched Airport Service Cal I us and Count the Minutes 124 E . Franklin St. Chapel Hill, North Carolina ASTGATE, ACPWftCE, T. L. Kemp Jewelry 135 East Franklin Street and University Square Chapel Hill, North Carolina JOHN FOUSHEE AGENCY 121 W . Rosemary St. Insurance and Real Estate North Carolina ' s Best Selection of -Crafts -Hobbies -Exotic Fish -Models BILLY ARTHUR, INC. Eastgate Shopping Center 179 JOSEPH ' S HAIRSTYLING Compliments of KENAN OIL COMPANY George Spransy, Agent What do you mean you ' re out of snails and caviar? Deeya Cosmetic Studio Free Demonstration We specialize—Bodywave Hair coloring Frosting We sell and service hair pieces 121 E. Franklin St. 942-4058 Compliments of Compliments of THE DAIRY BAR BENNETT AND BLOCKSIDGE 180 CHAPEL HILL SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY 169 E. Franklin St. FOWLER S FOOD STORE Wh ere Service is a Saving Hey, man! Ya ' wanna drag? A 181 SLOAN DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions Fi i led Phone 968-4455 Chapel Hill, N . C. 182 Compliments of THE TRADING POST Carrboro, N. C. Congratulations From THE CAROLINA INN Catering to the Community Dining -Meet ings-Parties-Dances Owned and Operated by the University of North Carolina ANDREWS-RIGGSBEE GROCERY CHOICE MEATS Quality Groceries-Seafood Main St. Carrboro, N.C. Phone 942-3867 ( 183 CHAPEL HILL CLEANERS Telephone 942-1 173 or 942-5295 CAROLINA BARBER SHOP 422 W. Franklin Street Individual Hair Styling For Men Chapel Hill, North Carolina WALKER ' S FUNERAL HOME Phone 942-3861 No, I ' m not the Littlest Angel any more! Mill One of the South ' s Finest Stores 184 Undergrads? Stick around-become Grads! 0o BASNIGHT Carrboro BUI LDERS HARDWARE FOR 44 YEAR (HINGES, LOCKS, ETC.) We have contracts in effect now in Massachusetts, Virginia, Tennessee, South Carolina, Puerto Rico, Texas, Florida, Georgia, Alabama and, of course, North Carolina. We take pride in having furnished hardware and special materials for CHHS, Frank Porter Graham School, Estes Hills Elementary School, Northside Elementary School, Gle nwood Elementary School, Carrboro Elementary School, Guy B. Phillips Junior High School, Lincoln Grade School —UNC Buildings such as Davie Hall, Ehringhaus, Craige, Morrison James, Avery, Parker, Teague, Memorial Hospital, Medical Buildings, Chase Cafeteria, Institute of Government, Carmichael Auditorium, Dental School, Student Union, Library, Kenan Stadium, Book Exchange, Married Student Housing, Carolina Inn, Ackland Art Museum, Spencer Dormitory, Gravely Sanatorium, Coker Hall, Mitchell Hall, Wilson Hall, School of Nursing, Basic Educational Facilities, Consol¬ idated Offices, Finley Golf Course Club Bldg., University Club Building, Northwestern Mutual Office Building, Granville Towers, Central Carolina Bank, North Carolina National Bank, Carl Smith Building, Medical Arts Building, Town House Apartments, Chapel Hill Public Housing, numerous Service Stations, Eastgate, Glen Lennox, Masonic Lodge, Chapel Hill Professional Offices, Professional Building, Country Club, numer¬ ous offices, shops and stores, Hospital Savings, many Fraternities and Sororities, Chapel Hill Library, Town Hall, Fire Stations, Recreation Buildings. 185 NELLO L. TEER COMPANY contractors durham, north Carolina 27702 PACE Glen Lennox Shopping Center UNIVERSITY FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP 124 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina 186 Front Row: Kurt Getsinger; Jim Towey, treas.; Jim Hemmig, Back Row: T. L. Kemp III, adv.; Carroll Punte; Mike Towey; v. pres.; Charles Fox, pres.; Tom Merritt, sec.; Mike Murphy. Frank Barber; Mike Earey; Barnes Bierck; Eric Kolbinsky. THE JUNIOR JC’s The Junior JC’s of Chapel Hill offer congratulations to the graduates. Thank you to the dedicated teachers, and Good Luck to the future Jr. JC’s! 187 Compl iments of THE PINES AND UNIVERSITY MOTEL Raleigh Road Chapel Hill, North Carolina ORANGE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 101 East Rosemary Street Phone 942-3138 188 QUIK FOOD MART 1 12 W. Franklin St. (Next to Gardner Motor Co.) Chapel Hill, N . C. Compliments of CAROLINA COFFEE SHOP YOUR STORE OF BETTER QUALITIES IN CHAPEL HILL THE TRIANGLE PRESS, INC. 1 08 W. Main St. - Carrboro Telephone 942-3350 Offset - Letterpress - Duplicating Wedding Announcements Carbon Snap-Outs Advertising Specialties W. T. GRANT CO. Eastgate Shopping Center Your Friendly Family Store 189 Wentworth and Sloan 167 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina Compliments of SENTER ' S DRUG STORE Carrboro, North Carolina UNIVERSITY PRINTERY 159 1 2 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina 942-1087 Weddings — Announcements Aesthetic Hair Styling Salon and Merle Norman Cosmetics We Specialize In Coloring And All Beauty Services To Make YOU More Beautiful 133 l 2 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina 929-2109 929-2100 Merle Norman - 929-6566 Frosty the Snowman visits Aesthetic Beauty Salon. 190 DANZIGER ' S OLD WORLD GIFT SHOP Chapel Hill, North Carolina Yea, It ' s a pretty good likeness. SUPERIOR MILLS Compliments of the B. Vo D. CO., Inc. Carrboro, North Carolina 191 LONG MEADOW FARMS 192 i Compliments of Hickory Farms 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. Twenty-five cents and thirty-five cents. Let ' s see, that ' s.. uh.. uh... 193 BRADY’S RESTAURANT Offering a variety of fine foods Located on the Durham Road Phone 942-5392 YATES MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Ch rysler-Plymouth-Val iant Top Quality Used Cars 419 West Franklin St. Phone 942-3121 Clark’s “66” Glen Lennox CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK TRUST CO. Your Full Service Bank Home-Owned and Operated 3 Convenient Locations For Information Call Central Carolina Bank Trust Co. Corner Franklin Columbia Sts. Eastgate . 0 .942-4101 194 WOO COLLIER COBB ASSOCIATES Insurance Surety Bonds 968-4472 968-4472 Durham Rd. Chapel Hill, North Carolina What ' sa matta me? What ' sa matta you — That ' sa matta me! Furniture Carpet Television Appl iances Complete Home Decorator Service 195 THE CONTINENTAL TRAVEL AGENCY 117 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina Walker’s Gulf Two Locations 214 W. Franklin St. 1500 E. Franklin St. 196 Home Savings and Loaj ORGANIZED 1920 ASSETS OVER 50 MILLION INSURED SAVINGS Dividends Paid Quarterly LOANS for: Hours BUYING - BUILDING IMPROVING HOMES 9 To 4 Daily Until 6 P.M. Fri. Closed Sat. 967-7089 HOME SAVINGS LOAN 123 N. COLUMBIA CHAPEL HILL B R One Hour Glam-O-Rama Cleaners 1504 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, N . C. Phone 929-1735 1 Hour Cleaning 3 Hour Shirt Service also Modern Coin Laundry 197 Town and Country Beauty Salon 138 1 2 East Franklin St. Phone 942-2950 Compliments of Compliments of JULIAN ' S COLLEGE SHOP THE COUNTRY STORE King Roofing and Manufacturing Co. 152 Charlotte Avenue P . O . Box 1049 Sanford, North Carolina, 27330 198 Congratulations to the Senior Class of ' 68 from FRANCIS LAVERGNE JOHNSON STUDIOS We are proud to be the official photographers for the Senior Class portraits. 199 Index Abbott, R„ 45, 60, 82, 83, 100, 144. Abell, M., 51, 144. Adams, J., 46, 116. Adams, M., 42, 116, 118. Afrecan, V., 38, 130. Alden, M„ 36, 39, 102, 144. Alexander, L., 39, 144. Alford, S., 42, 116. Allen, P., 76, 116, 129. Alston, A., 130. Alston, L. P., 130. Alston, Manley, 130. Alston, Milton, 130. Anderson, K., 116. Andrews, B., 130. Andrews, Dickie, 15, 57, 116. Andrews, Dorothy, 145. Andrews, H., 49, 69, 145. Andrews, R., 93, 145. Arend, G., 39, 145. Arnette, J., 61, 117. Arthur A., 33, 49, 92, 93, 145. Asbill, J., 57, 130. Ashworth, L., 54, 130. Atkins, W., 42, 117. Atwater, B., 76. Atwater, J., 71. Atwater, K., 117. Atwater, M. A., 145. Atwater, Raymond, 45, 130. Atwater, Roscoe, 71. Atwater, S., 145. Atwater, V., 56, 130. Austin, A., 76. Baggett, S., 35, 145. Bailey, C., 41, 53, 145. Bain, S., 38, 117. Bakewell, J., 131. Bake well, T., 117. Baldwin, D., 56, 131, 197. Baldwin, L., 52, 131. Ballentine, R., 117. Barber, F., 60, 117, 187. Barfield, L., 52, 145. Barham, K., 131. Barnard, L., 16, 17, 62. Barnes, P., 42, 66, 83, 117. Barnett, R., 42, 131, 138. Barton, K., 117. Basile, G., 36, 37, 41, 145. Basile, J., 22, 23, 37. Basnight, G., 49, 145, 172. Bass, R„ 116, 117, 126. Battle, A., 22, 46. Battle, M., 117. Baughman, G., 117. Baynes, E., 22,23, 48. Beattie, K., 61, 117. Bedenbaugh, W., 1, 21, 39, 58, 66, 146. Beeston, B., 49, 93, 146. Bejester, T., 56. Benson, J., 35, 42, 117. Bierck, B., 40, 41, 45, 146, 187, 196. Bierck, R., 117. Bishoff, B., 36, 44, 71, 146. Blackburn, S., 94, 117. Blackburn, P„ 35, 60, 146, 178. Blackwood, S., 54, 131, 197. Blake, T., 25, 57, 118. Blanchard, L., 118. Blyth, E., 49, 66, 93, 105, 144, 146. Blyth, K., 61, 94, 118. Bodenheimer, S., 36, 49, 92, 93, 146, 207. Boger, W., 131. Booker, A , 55, 118. Bowerman, R., 36, 67, 146, 164. Boyce, I., 47, 71, 76, 118. Bradshaw, R., 146. Brafford, B., 39, 146, Brashear, Bill, 76, 105, 118. Brashear, Bob, 34, 35, 43, 67, 103, 105, 146, 181, 182, 195,205. Braun, M., 118. Bream, B., 60, 100, 131. Breslin, L., 61. Bridgers, C., 59. Britt, J., 2, 57, 131. Brittain, L., 118. Brobst, L., 61, 118. Brockwell, L., 54, 147. Brooks, W., 17, 76, 118. Brown, A., 53, 131. Brown, G., 131. Brown, J., 118. Bryan, D., 16. Bryan, P., 20, 21. Buckner, L., 147. Bullock, J., 60, 147. Burch, P., 39, 147. Burnett, J., 34, 39, 66, 144, 147. Burnett, G., 76. Burnette, J., 147. Burns, B., 118. Burrell, D., 59. Butler, R., 118. Byerly, D., 118. Bynum, B., 118. Bynum, Carolyn, 52, 147, 166. Bynum, Charles, 13. Bynum, D., 132. Bynum, G., 52, 118. Bynum, Marsha, 52. Bynum, Mary, 55. Byrd, L., 52, 118. Byrd, T., 52, 132. Cameron, L., 47, 118. Campbell, K., 147. Campbell, L., 132. Cannada, J., 52, 147. Capparella, A., 42, 118. Carlisle, D., 38. Carroll, R., 147. Carswell, F„ 27, 57, 71, 132. Carswell, J., 44, 147. Carter, B., 118. Carter, C., 61, 118. Carter, Nona, 148. Carter, Norma, 52. Carter, W., 3, 38, 53, 60, 62, 67, 101, 102, 148, 170, 171, 193, 195, 203. Cartier, T., 18. Carver, D., 55, 132. Carver, G., 132. Carver, T., 119. Casanta, L., 132. Casanta, S., 54, 148. Cassel, J., 36, 39, 66, 67, 102, 104, 148, { 164, 192. Cassel, S., 94, 119. Chaffee, B., 41, 49, 71, 101, 148. Chaffee, J., 47, 119. Chambers, M., 39. Chamblee, D., 41, 132. Chamblee, G., 132. Chapin, S., 40, 62, 148. Chavis, J., 2, 119. Cheek, D., 119. Cheek, J., 57, 132. Cheek, L., 52, 132. 200 Cheek, T., 83, 119. Cherry, B., 49, 132, 143, 184. Chewning, C., 119. Chrietzberg, J., 39, 132. Clark, A., 55, 119. Clark, L., 132. Clark, M., 54. Clark, T., 42, 119. Clarke, M., 115, 132. Clemons, G., 28, 29. Cline, C., 39, 148, 184. Cody, W„ 11. Coffey, P., 14. Cohan, J., 61, 119. Cohen, M., 45, 132. Cohoon, D., 60, 139, 143. Cole, C., 55, 119. Cole, J., 132. Cole, W., 39, 148. Collier, M., 59, 119. Collins, C., 66, 61, 148. Collins, Pam, 55, 132. Collins, Paul, 40, 60, 148, 196, 203 Collins, T., 38, 119, 129. Colwell, L„ 119. Colwell, S., 48, 60, 133. Conn, A., 27, 56. Conner, C., 52, 119. Copper, N., 120. Cornell, D., 59, 133. Coston, C., 53, 133. Cotten, E., 47, 76, 77, 120. Cotten, K., 120. Cotten, W., 120. Cotton, A., 31, 148. Cotton, B., 71, 73, 74, 75, 149. Couch, I., 52, 133. Council, Gay, 71, 72, 73, 75. Council, Gloria, 133. Council, H., 38, 149. Council, N., 149. Cowan, M., 53, 149. Coxhead, G., 83, 120, 129. Crabtree, E., 52, 149. Crabtree, Sarah, 52, 54, 120. Crabtree, Steve, 60, 120. Craig, C., 52, 133. Crawford, M., 53, 120. Creech, A., 37, 38, 133. Creech, J., 48, 60, 120. Croft, F., 38, 133. Cromartie, M., 60, 120. Cromartie, R., 62. Crowder, K., 149. Crowell, B., 59. Culton, R., 30, 49. Cummings, C., 60, 149. Cummins, T., 39. Curtis, T., 120. Dail, S., 60, 133. Daniel, J., 120. Daniell, B., 41, 44. Dark, B., 54. Davidson, B., 52, 149. Davis, Barbara, 52, 149. Davis, Brooks, 20. Davis, D., 61, 120. Davis, Lee, 44. Davis, Lloyd, 76, 120. Davis, Lyndell, 41, 54, 133. Davis, M., 71, 120. Davis, N., 26 Davis, P., 120. Davis, Rachel, 120. Davis, Richard, 47, 76, 83, 120 Davis, S., 121. DeLuca, E., 21, 30 Denny, M., 17, 42, 43, 110, 133, 140. 176, 189, 202. Deshaies, D„ 34, 35, 36, 39, 102, 149. Dickinson, B., 121. Dieter, F., 53, 149. Dingman, G., 133. Dixon, J., 36, 39, 40, 150. Dollar, B„ 121. Dominicus, C., 60, 133. Donnan, Bill, 58, 59, 83, 133. Donnan, Carol, 61, 121. Donovan, S., 54, 133. Dorr, M„ 68, 133. Dorrity, G. L., 54, 133. Douglass, Z., 121. Drogos, J., 121. Durham, M., 52, 121. Dye, D., 35,40, 59, 150. Earey, M., 49, 71, 80, 81, 150, 164, 187. Earhart, F., 193. Earl, R., 42. Easier, N., 36, 37,44, 150. Easter, J., 121. Echols, C., 25, 60. Edgar, D„ 54, 133. Edgerton, S., 42, 121. Edmonds, V., 14. Edwards, B., 134. Edwards, James, 121. Edwards, Jennifer, 31, 52, 121. Edwards, S. F., 54. Edwards, T., 121. Eliadis, F., 35,41, 134. Eliadis, J., 20,41,49, 71, 150. Ellis, F., 60, 134. Ellis, J., 134. Ellis, R., 121. England, C., 61, 121. Eubanks, D., 134. Eubanks, N., 150. Farrar, E., 56, 150 Farrel, G., 121. Farrington, A., 52, 121. Farrington, D., 76. Farrington, Harris, 134. Farrington, Hattie, 52, 121. Farrington, K., 76, 121. Farrington, P. A., 52, 134. Farrington, P., 25, 134. Farrington, R. K., 150. Farrington, Raymond, 40, 150. Farrington, Rochelle, 150. Farrington, Saundra, 4, 52, 151. Farrington, Sharonne, 45, 121. Fearington, Clara, 52, 121. Fehl, L., 134. Ferguson, A., 26, 151. Ferguson, F., 151. Fields, J., 121. Fields, M., 19. Filley, B., 35, 60, 121, 128. Fincher, M., 36, 44, 102, 150. Fletcher, D., 62, 151. Flinn, M., 46, 151. Flynn, M., 42, 43, 121, 124. Foley, L., 54. Ford, P., 48, 59, 151. Fordham, P., 134. Foushee, L., 122. Foushee, W., 56, 71. Fox, C., 5,35,49, 71,75, 151, 187. Fraser, J., 38. 201 Freeland, G., 55, 122. Freeman, E., 122. Freneh, C., 134. Friday, F., 134. Fristoe, D. 3, 23, 60, 134. Frye, D., 52, 122. Fuller, B„ 49, 93, 110, 131, 134, 172. Fuller, D., 42,43, 133, 134. Furr, N., 39, 151. Futrell, W„ 19, 60, 101, 110, 115. Gallagher, Barbara, 54, 134. Garrett, S., 134. Gaskin, L., 46, 122. Gaskin, N., 39, 40, 41, 67, 134. Gates, D., 52, 151. Gattis, V., 46, 122. Gehweiler, G., 55, 134. Gentry, K., 61, 122. George, T., 122. Getsinger, K., 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 135, 141, 187. Giduz, B„ 41, 120, 122. Gierasimowicz, C., 41, 44, 66, 135. Giles, B„ 35, 39, 152. Godfrey, W., 56. Goldstein, S., 135, 197. Goodwin, M., 135. Gottschalk, W., 60. Grantham, L., 46, 122. Gray, J., 18. Gray, S., 42, 152 ' , 164. Green, V., 42, 48, 122. Greene, B., 53, 152. Greene, B., 53, 152. Greene, J., 122. Gregg, S., 94, 210. Hackney, B„ 49, 71, 81, 152. Hale, D„ 22,42, 67, 122, 181. Hannah, T., 49, 71, 135. Hardee, G., 54, 152. Hardy, L., 35, 46, 62, 66, 122. Hargraves, S., 52, 135. Hargraves, Y., 122. Harp, J., 135. Harper, D., 35, 42, 122. Harper, L., 42, 122. Harris, J., 48, 61, 152. Harris, N„ 35, 37, 49, 93, 111, 134, 135, 190. Harrison, C., 41, 135. Hawley, P., 152. Hayman, J., 61. Hearn, N., 60, 152. Hemmig, J., 36, 49, 71, 75, 101, 152, 187. Henderson, L., 57. Henry, K., 42, 152. Henry, P„ 52, 152. Hill, S., 60, 122. Hilton, R., 135. Hinsdale, C., 83, 118, 123. Hobbs, B„ 35, 39, 69, 144, 153, 181, 191. Hobson, E., 123. Hobson, H., 39, 66, 153. Hoenig, T., 39, 153. Hoft, R., 49, 135. Hogan, A., 49, 153. Hogan, V., 47, 76, 123. Holland, A., 35, 59, 94, 123. Holland, J., 55, 153. Holland, Kenneth, 71, 76, 123. Holland, Kozie, 135. Holler, N„ 123. Hollingsworth, J., 35, 67, 1 15, 176. Hollister, G., 60, 123. Holloway, C., 49, 153. Holman, D., 60, 135. Holmes, E., 12, 36, 39, 48, 153. Holmes, W., 48, 61, 123. Holston, R., 61, 135. Honeycut, A., 123. Hopper, G., 61, 100, 153. Horn, C., 18, 53. Horn, S., 44, 59, 153. Home, D., 12, 123. Howard, C., 123. Howard, D., 135. Huckabee, B„ 17, 22, 60, 104, 153. Huff, D., 49, 154, 171. Huff, R., 54, 153. Hughes, E., 39, 135. Hunter, J., 53, 123. Hunter, N., 62, 123. Huntington, B., 61, 135. Huntley, K., 123. Huskey, A., 123. Hutton, E„ 52, 123. Hyde, J., 24, 59. Hyre, M., 61, 123. Impastato, M., 3, 60, 62, 154. Ingram, K., 35, 37, 154. Jackson, A., 29. Jackson, B., 71, 76, 123. James, R., 39, 153. Jaynes, E. Y„ 26, 27, 54. Jemigan, T., 60, 123. Jewell, D., 59, 154. Johnson, C., 56. Johnson, H„ 49, 92, 93, 134, 135. Johnson, M., 123. Johnston, B., 124. Johnston, F., 154. Johnston, S., 124. Jonas, V., 124. Jones, C., 135. Jones, Edward, 57, 71, 136. Jones, Euyvonne, 136. Jones, J., 61, 124. Jones, M., 100, 135, 136. Jones, T., 57, 154. Julian, M., 35,49, 93, 136. Julian, S., 25, 60. Kachergis, K., 62, 124. Kage, L„ 12, 59, 136. Keith, G., 76. Keller, F., 124. Kenny, E., 15. Kepley, T., 76, 124. King, E., 26. King, S., 60, 136. Kip, B., 34, 35, 36, 41, 45, 154, 164, 181. Kip, N„ 24, 36, 59, 62, 154. Kirby, B„ 45, 71, 155. Kirkman, A., 35, 48, 124. Kirkpatrick, P., 61, 136. Kiser, D„ 44, 142. Kistler, D., 124. Kistler, J., 155. Klukas, K., 124. Knight, D., 76, 124. Kohn, D., 39, 155. Kolbinsky, E„ 48, 124, 187. Kozel, C., 5. Kraehe, C., 40, 53, 155. LaLanne, J., 55, 155. Lamb, J., 5,49, 83, 136. Lancaster, J., 71, 136. V 202 Lane, J., 39, 136. Langdell, R., 136. Langenderfer, T., 124. Lawler, J., 19, 45, 136. Layton, B., 136. Leak, E., 26, 59, 71, 155. Lee, D., 136. Lee, S’, 124. Lenski, B., 136. Lenski, J., 39, 66, 155. Lester, E., 124. Levin, D., 124. Lewis, J. B., 16, 17. Lewis, M., 124, 135. Lewis, S., 61, 155. Lindahl, J., 44, 83, 136. Lindahl, L„ 48, 61. Lindsay, C., 154. Llewellyn, T., 41, 130, 137. Lloyd, J., 52, 137. Lloyd, Louinga, 27, 54, 137. Lloyd, Lynn, 116, 125. Locke, K., 36, 39, 66, 155. Lorie, B., 16, 38, 99. Lorie, D., 115, 137, Ludwick, D., 47, 76, 125. Lyde, P., 137. McCauley, B., 137. McCauley, C., 56, 155. McCauley, D„ 49, 71, 156. McDevitt, P„ 60, 137. McDonald, J., 137. McDougle, C. H., 10. McDougle, Charles, 156. Mace, M., 42, 66, 125. McEntyre, B., 21. McFarling, R„ 17, 49, 71, 156. McGaughey, C., 36, 39, 156. McGowan, D., 39, 156. McGowan, E., 1 16, 125, 186. Machado, L, 25. Macintosh, E., 28. McKay, N., 37, 41,66, 130, 131, 137. McKnight, C., 35, 37, 60, 156. McLendon, M., 137. McMahon, Sally, 41, 53, 67, 94, 125, 156. McMahon, Sandy, 36, 49, 83, 103, 104, 110 . McSwain, E., 27, 57. McSwain, M., 14. Mainwaring, T., 44, 71, 137. Mann, B„ 35, 40, 125, 127. Mansfield, B., 35, 39, 67, 69, 156, 179, Marks, B., 37, 137. Marks, G., 45, 76, 125. Marshbanks, M., 10. Martin, C., 51, 137, 172. Mason, J., 47, 56. Massoglia, J., 38, 102, 156. Massoglia, M., 60, 137. Matthews, M., 53. Mattis, F., 61, 138. Mattis, S., 35, 42, 116, 125. Mattis, W., 39, 156. Mayberry, D., 137. Mayberry, S., 69, 156. Mayse, B., 54, 138. Mayse, R., 156. Mayse, W., 57, 125. Medlin, C., 52, 125. Medlin, P., 157. Medlin, R., 125. Melton, R., 39, 134, 138, 172. Merritt, B., 31, 157. Merritt, E., 77. Merritt, M„ 56, 157. Merritt, T., 23, 41, 49, 71, 75, 101, 157, 197. Meyer, S., 157. Miller, S., 60, 62, 63, 157. Miller, T., 42, 83. Millican, F., 138. Mills, V., 16, 66. Minor, C., 59, 71, 138. Minor, P., 55, 125. Minter, L., 52, 102, 157. Mize, G., 40, 44, 157. Mize, H., 57,125. Moore, D., 62, 111, 138, 197. Moore, J., 12. Morgan, B., 52, 157. Morgan, J., 138. Morgan, M., 42, 125. Morris, M., 134, 138. Morrison, L., 42, 157. Morrison, P., 60, 138, 178. Morrow, B., 138. Morrow, C., 125. Morrow, M., 45, 125. Morrow, T., 13. Moss, D., 125. Mullen, J., 125. Mullen, M., 39, 66, 105, 157, 169, 183, 195. Mullis, C., 60, 138. Mundy, C., 28. Murphy, M., 46, 158, 187. Navin, J., 38,41, 158. 189, 207. Neilson, C., 49, 158. Nelson, M., 57. Neville, B., 52. Neville, Debbie, 52, 125. Neville, Duncan, 138. Neville, E., 52, 158. Newlin, P., 158. Nichols, B„ 125. Nickens, D., 125. Nickens, 138. Nipper, R., 138. Noel, A., 125. Norris, K., 39. Norwood, G., 52, 125. Nunn, L, 76, 138. Nye, K., 56, 158. Oakley, Angela, 47, 125. Oakley, Ann, 47, 125. Odum, A., 37, 139. Oldham, C., 55, 139. Oldham, N., 125. Oliver, C., 53, 126. Oliver, E., 22, 47. Pace, K., 41, 48, 139. Padgett, D., 47, 126. Page, L., 45, 139. Palladino, B., 39, 83. 203 Parker, J., 57, 139. Parker, P„ 40, 53, 158. Parsons, A., 139. Parsons, J., 60, 158. Patrick, K., 139, 210. Patterson, A., 35, 67, 179, 180, 203. Patterson, B., 12, 49, 93, 139. Patterson, H., 60, 139. Pautz, A., 158. Paylor, L., 56, 158. Payne, Joan, 52, 139. Payne, John, 40, 59. Peacock, E., 126. Peacock, H„ 15, 40, 98, 201. Peacock, M., 39, 159. Pena, M., 22, 37, 47. Pendergraft, G., 139. Pendergraft, M., 44, 159. Pendergraft, T., 13. Penick, D., 126. Penick, W., 36, 39, 66, 102, 103, 159, 171. Penniall, S., 59, 139. Pepper, L., 126. Perry, A., 41, 126. Perry, B., 35, 159. Perry, D., 140, 208. Perry, H., 159. Perry, S., 54. Peters, D., 94, 126. Peterson, D., 126. Pettis, L., 140. Petty, C., 12, 52, 126. Pfcuts, B., 126. Pfouts, T., 39, 140. Philbrook, J., 25, 159. Phillips, B„ 126. Phillips, J., 12, 55, 133, 140. Piantodosi, S., 42, 43, 71, 131, 140. Pickett, T., 55, 126. Pitch, P„ 52. Poe, S„ 52, 140. Poe, W., 126. Poland, G., 126. Polland, R., 126. Pollitt, D., 34, 38, 126. Poole, P., 52, 126. Poole, S., 48, 62, 121. Pope, R., 27. Poteat, M., 31, 159. Prange, C., 40, 140. Preble, H., 25. Preston, A., 140. Preston, M., 49, 104, 159. Prothro, B., 39, 136, 140. Punte, C., 71, 140, 187. Purefoy, J., 52, 140. Purefoy, M., 13. Putnam, J., 126. Radford, L., 37,41, 60, 140. Ragon, C., 52, 55, 140. Raney, E., 22, 23, 37. Rankin, P., 39, 159. Ray, M., 13, 60, 159. Read, N., 59, 140. Regester, F., 52, 159. Register, G., 127. Rich, D., 19, 42. Rickter, S., 16. Riggsbee, B., 94, 127. Riggsbee, C., 52, 140. Riggsbee, J., 49, 159. Riggsbee, R., 55, 127. Rizzo, L., 47, 140. Roberts, D., 49, 67, 93, 110, 160, 164. Roberts, S., 4, 35, 49, 92, 93, 116, 127, 186, 186, 205. Roberts, T., 160. Rochelle, D., 45, 141. Rodriquez, S., 50. Rogers, B., 23, 60, 160. Rominger, M., 48, 60. Roseman, R., 127. Ross, K., 60, 127. Rush, B., 44, 160. Rush, T., 17,40,53, 160. Russel, L., 141. Salter, J., 160. Samuel, R., 60, 141. Sanderford, J., 49, 141. Sanders, D., 141. Sanders, H., 60, 141. Schaaf, L., 59. Schaberg, R., 42. Scheer, G., 42, 127. Schmidt, K., 42, 127. Schulz, S„ 12, 58, 61, 160. Scott, B., 39, 69, 100, 102, 103, 144, 160, 164, 167. Scroggs, M., 13. Scroggs, S., 57, 83, 98, 141. Sechriest, M., 35, 37, 60, 66, 141. Seng, D., 59. Seng, H., 59, 160. Senn, K., 16. Senter, J., 47. Sharp, J., 141. Shause, M., 22, 141. Sherrard, M., 27. Shytle, W., 127. Siegel, L., 44, 141. Silver, L., 127. Simmons, D., 39, 67, 160. Simmons, J., 61, 111, 141. Simpson, E., 18. Skakle, A., 76, 127. Slaughter, J., 47, 127. Slifkin, A., 16, 41, 50, 60, 62, 141. Sloan, L., 20, 49, 71, 73, 74, 75, 80, 103, 160, 164. Slome, L., 58, 67, 161. Slutzkir, J., 60, 141. Smith, B., 60, 141. Smith, M., 54, 141. Smith, R. D., 26, 27, 57. Smith, Richard, 76, 127. Smith, Rick, 127. Smith, Sandi, 37, 141, 210. Smith, Sylvia, 54, 161. Smith, V., 60. Snell, D., 61. Snell, P„ 61, 161. Sommerfeld, E., 9, 18, 45, 99, 204. Sommerfeld, P., 18, 31, 35, 36, 49, 81, 161, 170, 180. Sowter, M., 61, 127. Sparrow, D., 135. Sparrow, L., 61, 94, 127. Sparrow, R., 127. Spransy, F., 161. Stacy, S., 47. Staley, A., 127. Staley, J., 141. Stanford, D., 35, 39, 131, 141. Steel, G., 17, 35, 42, 43, 64, 142, 202. Stewart, C., 60, 172. Stewart, I., 44, 102, 161. Stone, C., 55, 142. Stone, W., 38. Stow, C., 161. 204 Straughn, C., 77, 119, 127. Street, J., 161. Sturdivant, D., 54, 142. Sullivan, B., 9, 17. Talbert, J., 127. Tarascio, L., 60, 142. Taylor, D. M„ 5, 49, 70, 71, 161. Taylor, D. N., 40, 45, 131, 132, 142. Taylor, D., 29. Taylor, H„ 42, 127, 200. Thibaut, D., 61. Thomas, A., 62, 123, 127. Thomas, J., 52. Thompson, M., 128. Thompson, P., 142. Tillman, J. L„ 47, 161. Tillman, J., 60, 128. Timberlake, B. 60, 161. Tolley, S., 25, 60, 178. Towey, J., 39, 162, 187. Towey, Martha, 38, 142. Towey, Mike, 38, 162, 187. Tracy, D., 162. Trageser, T., 142. Triplette, C., 20, 21. Tuck, S., 52, 142. Tuttle, S., 60, 142. Tyroler, B., 3, 61, 67, 100, 131, 142. Tysinger, W., 44, 128. Umphlett, J., 76, 80, 128. Upchurch, T., 57, 71, 76, 128. Van Wyk, J., 42, 162. Van Wyk, P., 142. Vastardis, J., 128. Vernon, E., 142. Via, S., 34, 35, 66, 133, 142. Vian, F„ 22, 37, 47. Vine, J., 44, 142, 210. Voitle, J., 46, 128. Waddell, B., 76, 128. Wade, G., 142. Wagner, L., 37, 40, 60, 142. Wagoner, D. L., 93, 163. Wagoner, D., 59, 143. Walker, D., 128. Walker, G., 15, 35, 61, 128, 181. Wallace, B., 49, 69, 101, 162. Warden, M„ 5, 34, 35, 36, 37, 60, 162. Wardlaw, J., 128. Warner, A., 128. Warner, R., 131, 143. Warncck, J., 40, 43, 52. Watlington, M., 52, 143. Watson, D., 56. Watson, E., 143. Watson, K., 23, 128. Weaver, M., 128. Weaver, R., 13, 162. Webb, A., 128. Webb, C., 128. Webb, D„ 60, 143. Webb, M„ 129. Weir, J., 60, 67, 143. Wells, A., 53, 162. Wells, F„ 59, 128. Wells, S., 60, 143. West, D., 39, 143. West, J., 35, 39, 66, 162, 182, 202. Wheeler, David, 42, 143. Wheeler, Diana, 40, 163. Wheeler, M., 19, 34, 42. Wheeler, P., 39, 163. Whitaker, Nancy, 128, 129. Whitaker, Nina, 36, 37, 41, 60, 103, 163 White, A., 41, 44, 103, 163. White, Jeannette, 49, 92, 93, 111. White, Jimmy, 143. White, M., 42, 129. Whitefield, I., 39, 163. Whitfield, K., 142, 143. Whitfield, T., 129. Whitfield, R„ 60, 83, 101, 178. Wicker, S., 12, 36, 163, 164. Wilkerson, C., 60, 129. Wilkin, H., 21, 36, 39. Wilkins, B„ 129. Wilkins, J., 42. Williams, A., 163. Williams, B., 143. Williams, D., 25, 60, 102, 163, 203. Williams, J., 49, 143. Williams, K., 52, 143. Williams, L., 55. Williams, P., 52, 163. Williams, Randy, 35, 42, 143. Williams, Roy, 129. Williams, Sarah, 59. Williams, Susan, 12, 42. Williams, V., 47, 129. Wilson, D., 53, 163. Wilson, Jennifer, 62, 128. Wilson, Judy, 129. Wilson, L., 129. Wilson, O., 52, 143. Winborne, E., 59, 129. Windsor, M., 129. Wolslagel, L., 47, 143. Womble, E., 49, 71, 172. Womble, S., 59. Woodall, L„ 12, 27. Woods, M., 129. Wooley, C., 59, 129. Wrenn, D., 59. Wyatt, J., 6, 19, 44. Wyszynski, T., 35, 48, 129. Yagel, I., 26. Yaggy, C., 34, 35, 36, 39, 40, 163, 164, 182. Yonce, K., 48, 60, 66, 143. Young, P., 143. Zwerneman, S., 60, 129. 205 Footsteps . . . I am forever walking upon these shores, Betwixt the sand and the foam. The tide will erase my foot-prints, And the wind will blow away the foam. But the sea and the shore will remain forever. — Kahlil Gibran 206 207 1968 Hillife Board of Editors Copy Editor Layout Editor Business Editor Class Section Editor Photography Editor Jamie Burnett Jenny Cassel Brian Mansfield Dockery Roberts . Lynn Slome Advisor . Mrs. Virginia Mills Photography . Richard Bowerman Jamie Burnett David Hale Layout . Peter Barnes Spence Horn Karen Locke Martha Mullen Skip Via Jane West Copy . Mary Sechriest Academics . Elaine Blyth Nicci McKay Activities . Bob Brashear Alyce Patterson Staff Business Sophomore Class Walter Carter Kaaren Henry Jane Hollingsworth Mary Mace Sally McMahon Debbie Peters Junior Class Nora Gaskin Barbara Tyroler Senior Class Wendy Bedenbaugh Donna Huff Impressions . Cindy Collins Kathy Yonce n ex . Debbie Simmons Jennifer Weir Boys Sports . Henry Hobson Worth Penick Girls ' Sports . Christina Gierasimowicz Special thanks to Mrs. C. H. Burnett, Mrs. W. W. Via, Mrs. E. E. Yaggy, Mrs. J. C. Cassel, Bill Brinkhous, Mark Denny, Beth Giles, Jock Lauterer, Betsy Kip, Nancy Kip, Ed Peacock, Anne Slifkin, and Carol Yaggy. 209 !e 4 J i c L 3X- — i ° S SP ' Cj UJU (Jjz . Q f o4txfi JacJ .0 iuuuj toi4 YYXt’ss ZcvnaLju Hop u Jx± XUL Ufru_, ( ec ' 7 - tod J ucf. 3 _la dcJ DuLmm 0 c i i Jth ' vfe ovj 3 h is h Yi f tj U f i hr irjcuz HM j 5 z£ •2 XhuJU rrJ t� c i -- J yvcx ve ; � s -w n ■ v nn - yXAJCO ' ?- Jd 2£ zULy l t % +hju) o QJ 2 JLA yu_ OvClXA v tf-At jvL 0 ” � £ Enfej , i ii - r-j uct U? 3Zu. cUuA 2 ld ' 4sT?U ' rtf j ' ' ? m 4c ied f . . (b ■v 7 .0 1 ° yo - % 4 ' ? : . . v ' 41 HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Carolina ED GOLDSTON, SILER CITY, N. C.