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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1984 volume:

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Hillife Dedicated to Miss Helen Wilkin To a person whose high academic standards have raised our own, whose helpfulness and friendship have meant much to us, and whose spark- ling wit and personality have lightened our studies, the Senior Class dedicates this 1964 HILLIFE to Miss Helen Wilkin. 2 In Miss Wilkin ' s history classes one not only learns of past ages but also acquires experience in debate and research. Asking more from students than mere memoriza- tion of facts, Miss Wilkin requires that they grasp the trends and forces which shape history. Her objective is to make her stu- dents aware of the causes of historical events and of their effect upon history in order that they may observe the relationship between the past and the present. In addition to teaching, Miss Wilkin serves as the adviser to the National Honor Society. This year she was instrumental in organizing the Current Events Club, which features debate on modern problems. Last year, after regular school hours, Miss Wilkin taught world history to interested seniors, even though the course was not offered in the curriculum at that time. Above all, Miss Wilkin is noted for her wit. Her legendary acquaintance with Tommy Jefferson is a familiar topic of conversation among Miss Wilkin’s schol- ars, deacons, and scalawags. Besides her genuine interest in her students, Miss Wilkin ' s lively comments and spontaneous expressions, notably Whoo t ' day, make her students particularly fond of her. HILLIFE Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jill Hickey ASSOCIATE EDITOR Doug Johnston ADVISER Mrs. Diane Cohen BUSINESS MANAGER Jackie Jennings ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Bill Pendergraft ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Scott Thompson SENIOR CLASS EDITOR Lee Fambrough ASSISTANT SENIOR CLASS EDITOR Barry Archer ASSISTANT SENIOR CLASS EDITOR Mickey Brown JUNIOR CLASS EDITOR Marybeth Ellis JUNIOR CLASS EDITOR Diane Woods SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR Sue Hickey SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR Nixie Miller SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR Martha Taylor ACTIVITIES EDITOR Mary Helen Peacock ASSISTANT ACTIVITIES EDITOR Brent Blackmer BOYS’ SPORTS EDITOR Grove Burnett ASSISTANT BOYS ' SPORTS EDITOR Andy Johansson GIRLS ' SPORTS EDITOR Susan Campbell FEATURES EDITOR Linda Wheeler INDEX EDITOR Nancy Saunders PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Jansen Buckner PHOTOGRAPHER Carl Gottschalk PHOTOGRAPHER Paul Rhyne PHOTOGRAPHER Jewel Smith SPECIAL EDITORIAL CONSULTANT Myrt Trageser SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CONSULTANT Bob Cadmus 4 Contents Academics Classes Activities Honors Sports Features Advertisements .... OKSTINY Chapel Hill Senior High Offers Varied Because we feel that opportunity char- acterizes our lives in Chapel Hill, we have chosen this as the theme of the 1964 HILLIFE. The school, university, and town continually offer us opportunities- -academic and rec- reational. Chapel Hill Senior High School is noted for its rigorous academic program, demand- ing of each student efforts equal to his capa- bilities. Some students gain motivation from the university and from the challenge of higher education that it presents. Others seek the opportunities in training programs which are offered by our b u s i n e s s com- munity. Whichever the choice, CHSHS pre- pares us to utilize the opportunities in both areas. LL Opportunities Athletic contests, plays, and dances constitute the major part of the high school ' s recreational opportunities. The university makes special concessions to our students so that they may enjoy a greater quality and variety of entertainment. With the passage of the recreation tax last year, much has been done by the townspeople to provide an adequate program of recreation. The 1964 HILLIFE is a history of the opportunities we have been of f e r e d while attending Chapel Hill Senior High School. 7 Fall Sets Spirited Tone for Year School began a day earlier for the soph- omores and those upperclassmen who were involved in the annual Weep Week Orienta- tion Program. That same night the Mighty Wildcats triumphed over arch- rival Hills- boro, 20-13, in the opening game of the season. Changing schedules, paying book fees, and receiving locks and lockers character- ized the first frenzied week of school activity. Teachers wasted no time in presenting their programs of study for the coming year. Amid groans and exclamations of joy, it was announced that report cards would be issued once every nine weeks. Work began in earnest with the seniors reading RETURN OF THE NATIVE, juniors analyzing the sins of Hester Prynne in THE SCARLET LETTER, and sophomores ex- ploring the mysteries of the library--Mrs. Peacock’s white question sheets in hand. Successes were scored in numerous CHSHS activities - -the Cross Country team finished as one of the state ' s top ten teams, the UCYM s u r p a s s e d its UNICEF goal of one thousand dollars, and school spirit was greater than ever. ’ • i ii u 4 % l 4 -v. v i � -1 9 Midyear’s Activity— Increased Study As the winter holiday season approached, its festive spirit was darkened by the tragic death of P r e s id e nt John Fitzgerald Kennedy. The true Christmas spirit, nevertheless, was not lost but possibly intensified through the example set by our late President. The student body for their Christmas project not only offered assistance to North Carolina migrant workers but also renewed support for Thom, the Vietna- mese child. The New Year brought renewed scholastic efforts in preparation for exams and College Boards. Cold weather turnedCHHSers in-doors to the basketball court and the swimming pool. Prospects were high for both the basketball and swimming teams because of the return of many talented lettermen. 10 The change of seasons saw baseball and track replace basketball and swimming as the centers of sports activity. In addition, tennis and golf were included in the sports program. While the seniors were anxiously a- waiting acceptance from colleges, and the sophomores were d i s s e c t i n g frogs, the juniors were directing all their efforts to- wards the upcoming Junior- Senior. The halls of the school became a po- litical battleground as the candidates vied for Student Council positions. Similarly, officers of the honor societies were elected, and publication staffs were appointed. Wit- nessing the excitement of preparation for the next year, the seniors realized that their opportunity of high school life had come to an end. Students Fight 12 Spring Fever in Final Months of School Academics 14 The public school system was created to provide basic educational opportunities so that the student is prepared for college and careers. Much responsibility rests on the faculty and administration. The greatest responsibility, however, is for the student to become aware of his oppo rt unity and to strive to benefit from it. 1 b The Administratioi DR. HOWARD THOMPSON SUPERINTENDENT Dr. Howard Thompson ' s second year as the city schools ' chief ad- ministrator has meant a broadening of the curriculum for the senior high school. For those not anticipating a college education, the high school program has been redirected; empha- sis has been placed on business and industrial training. At the same time, the college preparatory program has been enriched. New courses such as personal typing, chorus, mechanical drawing, and Industrial Co-operative Training are indicative of this expan- sion. Miss May Marshbanks carries the sole administrative responsibility for the school. Before school in the fall, she arranges the schedules for the stu- dent body of over 550, and during the year, she co-ordinates school activities. Miss Marshbanks, previously a teacher herself, is especially noted for the good faculty relations she maintains. MISS MAY MARSHBANKS PRINCIPAL o-ordinates Our Educational Objectives The Chapel Hill School Board has the primary responsibility to direct the school system by its policy-making activities. The members are the elected spokesmen of the voters of Chapel Hill and Carrboro; it is their duty to provide the public educational opportunities which the citizens desire. The event of greatest concern this year has been the decision to sell the high school property on West Franklin Street. On this decision Parents attend class to get acquainted with teachers and curriculum. rest the future plans of Chapel Hill Senior High School. The Parent- Teacher- Student Associa- tion (PTSA) works in co-operation with the school administration to promote the quality of the curriculum and strives to establish a closer connection between the faculty, the s tu d e nt s , and their parents. Through its money-making projects, PTSA supports the audio-visual facilities and the school library. Profits from the Thrift Shop finance PTSA projects. SCHOOL BOARD: Rev. J. R. Manley, Mrs. Ross E. Scroggs, Dr. Richard M. Peters, Mr. Grey Culbreth, Dr. Fred Ellis, Mr. Edwin W. Tenny, Mr. Ben E. Perry, Dr. Howard E. Thompson. P v i JEM I Tj®l 9 . M A Technical Age This year, the Chapel Hill Senior High School ' s mathematics-sciences department is the largest in the school ' s history. The faculty of seven instructs the students in three levels of mathe- matics and in three natural sciences. The basis of the mathematical courses is the plan outlined in the School Mathematics Study Group program. It provides two years of algebra separated by a year of geometry. In the last year, students may take Math IV, which is a continuation of the SMSG plan with Chemistry students Susan Barron, Judy Ward, and Susan Culbreth observe Mrs. Dobbs ' s lab procedure. Mrs. Betty Dobbs Chemistry i Mrs. Dorothy Edwards Geometry, Algebra I Mrs. Carolyn Horn Geometry, Algebra II Mr. Lawrence Isbell Mechanical Drawing Mr. G. Warren Nichols Physics, Biology Mrs. Horn utilizes a spare moment to check student progress. A student ' s proof is reviewed by geometry instructor Mrs. Edwards. 18 ? laces Demands on Science and Mathematics emphasis on more advanced mathematical concepts. After completing the entire pro- gram, a graduate will have developed skill in algebraic, geometric, and trigonomet- ric techniques. Biology, chemistry, and physics are the natural science courses offered at CHSHS. The biology course, primarily for sophomores, is designed to promote an understanding of the scientific method and to provide the necessary background for students anticipating further biological training. The course includes a study of the classification, structure, and function of plants and animals. The chemistry course is largely college preparatory, with focus on basic principles of the science and with prac- tice in the mathematical operations in- volved in dealing with chemical problems. Likewise, the physics course deals primarily with the mathematical aspects of its subject matter. This includes mechanics, heat, sound, light, and electri- cal as well as atomic energy. For more practical experience, laboratory work is demanded of each student. Mrs. Wheeler points out the sinus venosus to biology Mr. Isbell supervises Jim Horn ' s mechanical drawing students. technique. 19 English Curriculum Mrs. Diane S. Cohen English m, IV HILLIFE Mrs. Martha M. Gill English III Creative Writing Journalism PROCON1AN Miss Jessie Belle Lewis English IV World Literature Mrs. Bernadine S. Sullivan English II Miss Lewis introduces World Lit students to a few new books. Literature and composition are the most important part of the English curriculum at CHSHS. Inherent in the study are grammar and proper writing techniques. In the s op ho m o r e year, during which JULIUS CAESARand THE PEARL are studied, a groundwork is laid for the more advanced study of the next two years. In the study of American literature, the juniors delve into THE SCARLET LETTER and HUCKLEBERRY FINN as representative novels of literary periods in American his- tory. New to Junior English this year is the study of MOBY DICK and A SEPARATE PEACE. The literary study is balanced by composition and short story writing. Senior English is centered around the development of English literature. Along with MACBETH and RETURN OF THE NATIVE, seniors study famous essays. Preparing for college, they end the year by writing term papers. The English Department also includes three courses which are more specialized in comparison to the regular English courses. In creative writing, students write a manuscript each week, and through discussion and literary criticism of their works, they learn writing techniques. Journalism provides training for students interested in working on a newspaper staff. It is offered to students on the junior and senior levels. Those who take the course form the PROCONIAN staff. The World L it e r at u r e course blends study of the art, music, and 1 it e ratu r e of different countries into a study of world cul- tures. Comparative study of the world ' s re- ligions is an integral part of the first semes- ter ' s work. 20 Stresses Literature and Composition Juniors in Mrs. Cohen ' s classes hear a discussion of A SEPARATE PEACE by the author John Knowles, U.N.C. ' s Writer-in- Residence. 21 Mr. Calvin L. Criner U. S. History Economics- Sociology Social Sciences and Understanding of Life Chapel Hill Senior High School offers its students four subjects in the social stu- dies field- -United States history, world geo- graphy, e c o no m i c s -sociology, and world history, which has returned to CHSHS after a year ' s absence from the curriculum. The material of each course is presented in the light of current history as a background for further study. In world geography, sophomores study our world through examination of the earth ' s natural resources, world trade, distribution of population, and travel and communica- tions. Students also acquire an understand- ing of the relationship between geography and history. Juniors, who are required to take United States history, study the history of our country from its colonial birth to modern times. The current emphasis is on study of the CONSTITUTION and of twentieth century trends. In the first semester, seniors who take economics- sociology learn about the econ- omic system of the United States. In the second semester, social relationships are discussed. Mr. John D. Ellington World Geography Economics- Sociology Miss Helen D. Wilkin World History U. S. History National Honor Society The newest member of the Social Studies department is Mr. Calvin Criner. 22 Mr. Ellington describes the economic problems of Belgium and indicates its location. Languages Increase at Home and Abroad Mrs. Miriam B. Arndt French I, II, IV French, Spanish, and Latin are the three languages offered to CHSHS students. For the French and Spanish students, con- versation is the most important part of their course, whereas Latin students find trans- lation to be more important. First year Latin stresses vocabulary and grammar as a necessary background for study of THE GALLIC WARS in the course ' s second year. French students acquire better pronun- ciation and a working knowledge of the French language through the use of dia- logues. First, second, and third year stu- dents devote one period each week to the study of French literature. This year, for the first time at CHSHS, a fourth year class of French is included in the language curric- ulum. Fourth year students study French literature, primarily from the Eighteenth Century. The class often has opportunities to hear French people who speak to the class entirely in their native tongue. Besides conversation, Spanish classes emphasize the study of the culture and cus- toms of the Spanish- speaking people. Its grammar is likewise supplemented by study of contemporary literature. Mrs. June W. Basile Spanish I, II Mrs. Betsy R. Lawson Latin I, II English II Miss Elizabeth Raney French II, III Susan Campbell and Buck Williams practice a Spanish Miss Raney encourages students to converse in French, dialogue on the telephone. 23 Mrs. Helen Peacock Library Library Services and Counseling Aid Us in Our Present Work and Future Plans Mrs. Rebecca Shepard Counseling Mrs. Peacock catalogues a few of the library ' s twelve thousand volumes. Although teenagers are character- ized as being always on the move, there is a place in Chapel Hill Senior High where one finds them patiently waiting- - that is, in the school guidance office. There Mrs. Shepard c h e c k s to insure that all seniors have the necessary credits and courses for graduation. In addition, she makes available college catalogues and CEEB test information, administers vocational preference tests, and suggests various job opportunities. Barry Archer and Bob Cadmus receive scholarship information from Mrs. Shepard. In organizing the library’s 12,000 volume collection, Mrs. Peacock pro- vides CHSHS with a library service that ranks with the state ' s best. However, the library ' s growing pains are made more obvious each year. Although more than four hundred new books were added this year, the book per pupil amount dropped from 23.8 to 20.8 as the high school enrollment rose. The chief prob- lem at present, according to Mrs. Pea- cock, is the need for expansion. 24 The fine and practical arts program supplements the regular academic cour- ses with instruction in the areas of par- ticular interest to students with special abilities. Art and chorus offer the oppor- tunity to gain cultural knowledge as well as practice in these arts. Home Econo- mics prepares the girls for home man- agement with practical expe r i e n c e in cooking, sewing, and home decoration. The physical education course includes health study and rigorous exercise. r. Bennett rehearses chorus for Christmas assembly ' Ogram. Practical and Fine Arts Courses Allow Miss Fletcher illustrates the proper block printing technique to Jerry Sparrow. Students to Develop Special Talents Bill Blake and Tom Womble leap for jump ball in P.E. Mr. William Bennett Chorus Mr. Robert Culton Physical Education Miss Carolista Fletcher Art Mrs. Stella Johnston Home Economics 25 Mrs. Goodman gives students final instructions before a typing drill. Expansion and New Additions Increase Mrs. Sarah Britt Consumer Math Bookkeeping Typing I, II Mrs. Larue Goodman Typing I Personal Typing and Notetaking Shorthand The commercial department, co-in- structed by Mrs. Britt and Mrs. Goodman, provides a broad, yet comprehensive, course in business instruction. It in- cludes consumer math, bookkeeping, vo- cational typing, bu s i ne s s English, and shorthand. In addition, Mrs. Goodman instructs two classes in personal typing and notetaking- -a course primarily for students who desire these skills for their personal use. Mrs. Britt instructs Mary Helen Peacock and Harold Wilson in bookkeeping. 26 The Industrial Co-operative Training and Distributive Education programs are co-operative efforts by school and busi- ness to provide students with on-the-job training. The student acquires skill and technical information in a chosen occu- pational area while still in high school. In general, the emphasis of Distributive Education is on retailing, while technical knowledge is stressed in I.C.T. Mr. Jaynes lectures D.E. class on sell- ing techniques. Mr. Aaron Conn Mr. Edward Jaynes Industrial Co- Distributive Education operative Training the Scope of the Commercial Programs Mr. Conn ' s I.C.T. students learn from class discussion groups. 27 Assistants Assume Responsibility for Auxiliary Services The general maintenance of the physical plant of CHSHS is in the hands of Thomas Morrow and Thomas P e n d e r g r af t -- Big Thomas and Little Thomas to most stu- dents. Not only do they discharge their ord- inary custodial duties, but they also assist by opening the school for special meetings. The bus drivers, under the supervision of Mr. R. D. Smith, cover more than two hundred and fifty miles a day to provide transportation for students to and from school. Each driver must have passed the bus driver ' s exam and be in good physical condition in order to qualify as a school bus operator. In the office, the assistants aid with the secretarial workby collecting absentee cards, checking excuses, and performing part of the regular office routine for Mrs. Marrs, the office secretary. Mrs. Maude Holloway, with a cafeteria staff of six, serves meals to five hundred stu- dents a day — more than three hundred of these to high school students. In addition, the staff prepares the Junior-Senior Banquet and the Bosses Banquet. Custodians Thomas Morrow and Thomas Pendergraft prepare auditorium stage for PTSA meeting. 28 BUS DRIVERS: Terry Upchurch, Mike Wilson, Mike Upchurch, Hazel Atkinson, Lester Hill, Jerry Sparrow, Phil Ray, Paul Sexton, and Danny Caston. CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Bowden, Miss Watts, Mrs. Holloway-manager, Mrs. Moffitt-supervisor, Mrs. Lloyd, Mr. Hackney, Miss Alford, Mrs. Perry. OFFICE STAFF: Joan Peters, Mary Sitterson, and Linda Wheeler. 29 Classes The years of maturing and preparing for the future have been filled with many wonderful opportunities to form friendships, to learn, and to work together . For the sophomores, there is a feeling of newness, a desire for acceptance, and a search for their place in the school. Juniors, caught in the whirl of activities, generate an en- thusiasm and willingness to work, which foster a spirit of class unity. Seniors, the leaders of Chapel Hill Senior High School, with memories of the past and plans for the future, gain an awareness of themselves as individuals. 31 Andy Johansson Leads Class of ’64 SUSAN FITZSIMONS ALEXANDER Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. S.C.A. 1,3; Y-teens 1;G.A.A. 1, V.-P.; Basketball 1,3; York- town High School 2; G.A.A. 2; Drama Club 2; Gamma Tri-hi-Y 2; Jr. Prom Chairman 2; Sr. Class Officer 3. JOAN HELEN ANDERSON Her good nature is her strength. Library Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; F.T.A. 3. JOHN BARRY ARCHER A twinkling eye, a gentle hand, perfect manners, a ladies man. McLean High School 1; Lit. Mag. 1; Spanish Club 1; Track 1, 2,3; PROCONI AN Club 2; Swimming 2;H.R. Pres. 3; Football 3; Monogram Club 3; HILLIFE 3; Cross Country 2. KATHRYN JANE ASPDEN Her smiles show her happiness. G.A.A. 1,2,3; Y-teens 1; French Club 1; Computor Club 1; Candy Striper 2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3; Library Club 3. HAZEL LEE ATKINSON A gentle heart is tied with an easy thread. Bus Driver 2,3; D.E. 3. ARVIN KERMIT BAILEY, JR. Of a good beginning cometh a good end. Track 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; Rockingham High School 2; Foot- ball 2; French Club 2; Hi-Y 3; Monogram Club 3; Cross Country 3; H.R. Pres. 3; House and Grounds Committee 3. STANLEY PAGE BALLENGER His silence is its own conversation. Spanish Club 2. JAMES BRUCE BALLENTINE Live each day as it comes, and let tomorrow take care of itself. Hi-Y 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; PROCONIAN 2; Dramatics Club 2; Swimming Team 2,3; Spanish Club 3, Treas. 33 College Boards Promote Senior Studies MICHAEL DAVID BEESTON I count them all my friends. Swimming 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; Science Club 2; Current Events Club 3; Monogram Club 3; Nat ' l. Merit Finalist 3. MARY ALICE BEST She is full of life and fun--yet can handle all that comes. PROCON1AN Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Y-teen s 1; Spanish Club 2; F.T.A. 3. NORMAN GLEN BLACKBURN First in sports, first in the game, he has made for himself a remembered name. Football 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 3; Basketball 1,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3, Pres. 3; Monogram Club 1,2,3, Treas. 3; H.R. Officer 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Baseball 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Jr. Fire Marshal 2,3. JO ANNE BLACKWOOD Silence never betrays. Homeroom Officer 3. 1 TOMMIE JEAN BLACKWOOD Now if only I can find the end of this rainbow. PROCONIAN Club 2. TERRY LEE BLAKE He is a friend to all. Photo- Electronics Club 1; Football 2,3; Track 2,3; Monogram Club 3; Bus Driver 3. WILLIAM DEE BLAKE, II Rock ' em, sock ' em; but when in doubt, punt! Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Tennis 1,2,3; Monogram Club 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Jr. Fire Marshal 2,3. JOAN LESLEY BOWMAN Good temper is the sweetness of toil. F.T.A. 2, Vice-Pres.; G.A.A. 2; Commercial Club 3. 34 SANDRA DEE BRATCHER Still waters run deep. Red Cross Representative 1; French Club 1,2; Publicity Club 3; Publicity Committee 3; Candy Striper 2,3. GAIL PATRICIA BRAUN The happiest person is the one who thinks the most interest- ing thoughts. PROCONIAN Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Chorus 3; Publicity Club 3. PETER REYNOLDS BREAM Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Basketball 1; Spanish Club 1; H.R. Officer 1,2; Track 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 3; Monogram Club 1,2,3; Cross Country 2, Tri- Capt.; HILLIFE 2; Class Officer 1,2; Boys ' State 2; H.H.S. 2,3; Current Events Club 3; Football 3; S.C.A. Treas. 3; Hi-Y 3. BENJAMIN DAVID BROWN In quiet and confidence shall be your strength. D.E. 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2; Bus Driver, 3. JANE MICHELLE BROWN The world looks better from behind a smile. H.R. Officer 1; Latin Club 1,2; Y-teens 1; Candy Striper 1,2, 3; HILLIFE 3. GROSVENOR TURRILL BURNETT Looks to sway the ladies, power to sway us all. Basketball 1; PROCONIAN Club 1; Track 2,3; HILLIFE 2,3; N.H.S. 2,3, V.-P. 3; Boys ' State 2; Football 3; Monogram Club 3; Morehead Award Nominee 3. GLORIA JUNE BURNETTE Individuality is the common salt of life. F.T.A. Club 2. ROBERT RANDALL CADMUS Silence and thought are combined to the best advantage. Jr. Science Symposium 1; Science Club 1,2,3, V.-P. 2, Pres. 3; Track 2,3, Mgr. 1; N.H.S. 2,3; PROCONIAN 3; Honor Council clerk 3. 35 DANIEL WARD CASTON A smile that glowed. Band 1; Photo- Electronics Club 1; Swimming 2; Dramatics Club 2; Football 2,3; Bus Driver 2,3; Monogram Club 2,3. ANNE LUCILLE CHAFFIN Always happy, always gay, always talking so they say. Candy Striper 1; H.R. Officer 1; Spanish Club 2; N.H.S. 2,3; H.H.S. 2,3; PROCON1AN Club 3. ALISON LEE CHAPIN All good things that exist are the fruits of originality. PROCONI AN Club 1; Computer Club 1; Urbana High School 2; Quill and Scroll 2; French Club 2; Newspaper 2; P.S.I. 2; Publicity Committee 3. LYDIA ANN CHEEK I have a heart with room for every joy. Y-teens 1,2,3; Library Club 1; F.T.A. 1,2,3, Pres. 2, V. -Pres. 3; G.A.A. 1; Candy Striper 2; H.R. Officer 3. NANCY NORCOTT CHEEK Her smile, her speech, her winning ways. Dramatics Club 1,2,3; Y-teens 1,2. EDITH ANN CLARK Good deeds will shine as stars in heaven. East Lansing High School, Michigan 1,2; S.C.A. 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Y-teens 2; Journalism Club 1; F.T.A. 2,3, Sec. 3. HOWARD MICHAEL CLARK Speak softly, but carry a big stick. PENELOPE CLARK Accept the worst, hope for the best, and take what comes. Sandford Central 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Science Club 1; Candy Striper 2; H.R. Officer 1,3; Dramatics Club 2,3, V. -Pres. 3. 36 Four Seniors Chosen Merit Finalists ELIZABETH PARROTT COLEMAN Friends who know her well, the goodness of her heart can tell. BARBARA ALICE CONNER She is ever in a sunny mood. Latin Club 1, V.-P. 1; PROCONIAN Club 2; H.H.S. 2,3; Pub- licity Comm. 3; Class Officer 3; Candy Striper 1,2,3; Y-teens 2,3. ANNE BURNS COOPER The price of wisdom is above rubies. Dramatics Club 1; Y-teens 1,2,3; F.H.A. 2, Prog. Chair.; Commercial Club 3; I.C.T. 3, Sec., Eastern District Sec. SALLY AMELIA CRABTREE She is well qualified to any task assigned. D. E. Club 3. ELIZABETH ROCKWELL CRITTENDEN She is never alone who is accompanied by noble thoughts. Paul D. Schrieber High School 1; G.A.A. 1; Chorus 1; School Store 1; Latin Club 3; Dramatics Club 2. TRUDY JEAN CROWDER Good qualities need no advertising. Y-teens 1; D.E. Club 2,3, V.-P. 3. SUSAN GREY CULBRETH Sometimes happy, sometimes sad, sometimes rough, but never bad. Y-teens 1; Band 1; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 3; Dramatics Club 1,2; PROCONIAN Club 3; Cheerleader 3; Monogram Club 3. GEORGE HE RE FIELD DICKINSON Kick the worry out of the window; let the sunshine in. Basketball Mgr. 1; Latin Club 1; Track 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Current Events Club 3; H.R. Officer 3. 37 Senior Girls Triumph Over Juniors, JOSEPH DICOST ANZO, II To be strong is to be happy. Football 2,3, All-conference 3; Track 2,3; Monogram Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2. CAROLYN LEE DILLEHAY Her good nature conquers all. Dramatics Club 2; PROCONIAN Club 1; D.E. Club 3; Chorus 3. DAVID JOHN DOBSON I never let school interfere with my education. Basketball 1; Latin Club 1; H.R. Officer 2. ANN LEIGH DURHAM Silence accomplishes much that noise cannot. Library Club 1; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 2; Commercial Club 3. ANNE ELIZABETH DYE Quietness forms the veil of many likeable qualities. G.A.A. 1; Y-teens 1,3; Candy Striper 2,3; H.R. Officer 3; Library Club 3, Sec.; Library Assistant 2,3; Latin Club 1; French Club 3; Chorus 1. JANE LESLIE DYER One who is always dependable is as rare as a valuable gem. S.C.A. 1,2; P ROCONIAN 2,3, Editor 3; N.H.S. 2,3; French Club 3; Library Club 2, Secretary. RANDY THOMAS ELLINGTON Good humor and g e ne ro si ty carry the day with popular heart over all the world. H.R. Officer 2; Class Officer 2,3; Monogram Club 1,2,3, V.- Pres. 3; Spanish Club 1,2; H.H.S. 2,3, Officer; PROCONIAN Club 3, V.-P.; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 3; Baseball 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 3; Hi-Y 2. MARION LEE FAMB ROUGH Not over serious, yet not frivolous, but a rare person. French Club 1,2; Candy Striper 1,2; HILLIFE 3; N.H.S. 2,3; Y-teens 1,2. 38 12-6, in Powder-Puff Competition KENNETH HACKNEY Being friendly is the easiest way to go through life happily. Monogram Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3, Co- Capt. 3. NANCI KAY HAIGLER To worry little and to study less; that ' s my idea of happi- ness. Andrew Lewis Senior High School 1; Y-teens 1; F.H.A. 1; Dramatics Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; Candy Striper 2; PRO- CON1AN 3; PROCONIAN Club 3. MARTHA JANE HARRINGTON A real friend is one who walks in when others walk out. G.A.A. 1,2; Y-teens 1,2,3; Candy Striper 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; French Club 2,3, Pres. 3; N.H.S. 2,3; H.R. Officer 1,3. RALF FREDERICK HASKELL He claims to be bashful, but that is doubtful. Science Club 2; Hi-Y 2,3; Boys ' State 3; Constitution Comm. 3; H.R. Officer 3; Track 2,3; Cross Country 3; Monogram Club 3. SANDRA RAE HERB A light heart lives long. Spanish Club 1; Library Club 2,3; PROCONIAN Club 3. KAREN RENEE HILL Patience and gentleness are power. Library Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; F.T.A. 3; Y-teens 3. JILL BETH HICKEY To err is human, to forgive is divine. H.R. Officer 1; Class Officer 2; N.H.S. 2,3; H.H.S. 2,3, Sec 3; Monogram Club 1,2,3, Sec. 3; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Capt, 3; HILLIFE 1,2,3, Editor 3. MICHAEL STANLEY HOLLIS Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. 39 Seniors Relax in Final Year— WILLIAM BAKER HORN Ambition is the conqueror of fortune. H.R. Officer 1; Honor Council 1,3, Asst. Justice 1, Chief Justice 3; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3, Co-Capt. 3; N.H.S. 2,3. FLORA JANE HOUK An honest heart possesses a kingdom. F.T.A. 1; D.E. 2,3. JOHNNIE HOWARD He makes friends with those he likes. I.C.T. 3. JACQUELINE FRANCES JENNINGS Personality is to a girl what perfume is to a flower. H.R. Officer 1; Dramatics Club 1; Asst. Justice of Honor Council 2; S.C.A. 2; HI L LIFE 2,3; N.H.S. 2,3; Nat’l. Merit Finalist 3. CAROL ANN JENZANO Work thee for pleasure- -paint, sing, or carve. PROCONIAN Club 1; Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Dramatics Club 3: PROCONIAN 3; Office Asst. 2. ANDERS DANIEL JOHANSSON Work fascinates me; I could sit and watch it all day. Basketball 1; H.R. Officer 1,2; HI L LIFE 1,2,3; Class Officer 3; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3; Track 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 2, 3; Cross Country 2,3, Co-Capt. 2, Capt. 3. DOUGLAS ALAN JOHNSTON Honest labor wears a worthy face. Class Officer 1 ; HILLIFE 1,2,3, Asst. Editor 3; H.R. Officer 1,3; Boys ' State 2; Track 1,2,3; N.H.S. 2,3, Pres. 3; H.H. S. 2,3, V.-P. 3. COLLINS LEE JONES Friendship is to be purchased only by friendship. Lincoln High School 1,2; Band 1,2, Head drum major 2; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Chorus 1,2. 40 No Fund-Raising Projects Necessary GORDON KEMPTON JONES Quiet, responsible, co-operative. Science Club 1; Library Club 2,3, V.-P. 2; Track Team Manager 2,3; N.C.J.S.H.S. 2. JOHN DANIEL JONES What is life without some fun? Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Current Events Club 3. ANDREW ELIHU JULIAN This man lives happily and in command of himself. Talor Academy 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Sailing 1,2. BARBARA ANN KAGE Happiness exists in activity. H. R. Officer 1; Y-teens 1; Dramatics Club 1; PROCONI AN 2; S.C.A. 2; Publicity Committee 3. ROBERT PIQUET KAYLOR JAMIE RENEE LACOCK Men of few words are the best men. She enjoys life to its fullest. Library Club 2,3; I.C.T. 3. PROCONIAN Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Dramatics Club 3. JOHN ESTEN KELLER He who is silent gains store. Latin Club 1; Science Club 2; Library Club 3; Track 2,3; Current Events Club 3. CARA LANDRY Words are rather the drowsy part of poetry, imagination the life of it. Katherine Branson School, California, 1,2. 41 Traditional Gift to the School Merits MARY ELLEN LANE Well, if I got the wrong number, why did you answer the phone ? Dramatics Club 1,2; Latin Club 3, Pres.; Y-teens 1,2,3, V.- P. 2, Pres. 3; H.R. Officer 2. JAMES GRIER LEWIS The only way to get rid of a temptation is to yield to it. Swimming 1,2,3; Hi- Y 2,3; Photo-Electronics Club 1; Science Club 2; Current Events Club 3; Cross-Country 3. DONNA LYNN LLOYD Better to be small and shine, than to be large and cast a big shadow. G.A.A. 1; PROCONIAN Club 1; Library Club 1; Chorus 1,3; Dramatics Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Candy Striper 1,2,3. ROBERT AVERY MADDRY Life is for living, so why not live it the way you want to? F.F.A. 1,2; D.E. Club 2,3, Treas. 3; Bus Driver 2. JANE CAROL MANGUM A smile for everyone. F.H.A. 1; Commercial Club 2; I.C.T. 3. MARY ANNE MARLAND She is pleasant, good-natured, and friendly. Leon High School, Tallahassee, Fla. 1,2; Y-teens 3; Candy Striper 3; French Club 3. ANNA KAY MARLEY A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Cheerleader 1,2,3; Monogram Club 1,2,3; Head Cheerleader 3; S.C.A. 1; H.R. Officer 1; Dramatics Club 3; PROCONIAN Club 3. BETTY SUE MARLOW Nothing is too high to be reached or too good to be true. G.A.A. 1; D.E. 2,3. 42 Primary Concern of Senior Class EMDE REID McCALLISTER He enjoys life to its fullest. Henry Clay High School, Ky. 1,2; French Club 1; Beta Club 2; Student Night 2; Tennis 3. ANGELYN MARIE McCARVER Here ' s a girl with a heart and a smile. Washington High School, N.C. 1; Latin Club 1; F.H.A. 1; Newspaper 1; Spanish Club 2, Sec.; PROCONIAN Club 3; Y- teens 2,3; Candy Striper 2,3; H.R. Officer 3. LESLIE ANN McCRACKEN Good things come from the heart. Spanish Club 2; PROCONIAN Club 3; Candy Striper 3. ANNE ELIZABETH McCRARY It is a friendly heart that has many friends. Y-teens 1,3; PROCONIAN Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Glee Club 1; F.T.A. 2,3, Pres. 3; PROCONIAN 3. GEORGE WRIGHT MEYER, JR. In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength. Hi-Y 2,3, Pres. 2; Spanish Club 2; Track 3. CLAUDIA JANE MIZE Quiet, but nice. G.A.A. 1; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Publicity Committee 3; Music Ensemble 3; Candy Striper 2. LAWRENCE DANIEL MOORE Why worry, life is too short. Library Club 1,2,3. DAVID SCOTT NEILSON Who forgot his English book today? Dramatics Club 3. 43 DAVID LINDSAY NEVILLE A good disposition is more valuable than gold. D.E. Club 2; I.C.T. Club 3, Pres. CHARLES LESTER PARKER A safe companion and an easy friend. F.F.A. 1,2; D.E. Club 3. PHILLIP LEE PARTIN Never put off until tomorrow what you can put off until day after tomorrow. PROCONIAN Club 1; Football 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3, Sec. 3; H.R. Officer 2,3; Monogram Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3, Sec. 3; Radio Show 2,3; PROCONIAN 3; Baseball 3. DAVID THOMAS PATTERSON Honor lies in honest toil. Lib rary Club 1,3; H.H.S. 2,3; H.R. Officer 3; Current Events Club 3, Chairman. MARY HELEN PEACOCK The lady of wisdom is the lady of worth. PROCONIAN Club 1; Y-teens 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Library Club 1,2,3, Treas. 3; H.H.S. 1,2,3, V.-P. 2, Pres. 3; H.R. Officer 2; N.H.S. 2,3; A.F.S. 3; HILLIFE 3; D.E. Club 3; Nat ' l. Merit Finalist 3. WILLIAM FRANKLIN PENDERGRAFT You pick a side and I ' ll argue with you. Radio show 3,4; Boys ' State 2; Photography- Electronics Club 2,3; HILLIFE 4; Junior Fire Marshal 4. HAROLD GREEN PENDERGRASS School would be fun if it weren ' t for some classes.” Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3; Football 3; Monogram Club; Hi-Y 1; Junior Fire Marshal 2,3. KENT STANLEY PERRY Happiness is cheaper than worry. Why pay the higher price? Monogram Club 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 3; Basketball 1,2; Spanish Club 2, Treas. 2; Hi- Y 2; Junior Fire Marshal 2,3; Football 3; H.R. Officer 3. 44 World Lit. Class Surveys Chinese Art DAVID CARL PHILLIPS Beneath this shy exterior lies a heart of mischief. Band 1; Spanish Club 2; House and Grounds Committee 3; Nat ' l. Merit Finalist 3. RAYMOND NATHANIEL PITTARD A smile is worth a thousand frowns. Bus Driver 1,2,3; Driver of the year 3. : JOEL SCOTT PORTER Wise live forever; I feel sick. Library Club 1,2,3, Pres. 2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3; PRO- C ONI AN 2,3. ANNE CARLYLE POTEAT Always ready for a good time. Candy Striper 1,2,3; French Club 2, Sec.; Latin Club 3, Sec.; S.C.A. 3. MARIAN CECILE PUTNAM Always looking on the bright side of life. G.A.A. 1,2, Sec.-Treas. 2; F.H.A. 1; Y-teens 2,3; Candy Striper 1,2,3. LAURA ETTA RANSON They say miracles are past, but I know better. Dramatics Club 1,2,3, V.-P. 2, Pres. 3; H.R. Officer 1,2; Basketball Mgr. 2,3. REBECCA ANNE RAY She who smiles will often be smiled upon. Y-teens 1,2; PROCONIANClub 1; Dramatics Club 2,3; PRO- CONIAN 2,3; Chorus 3. PAUL PATRICK RHYNE Some think the world is made for fun and frolic; so do I. PROCONIAN1; French Club 2, V.-P. 2; Tennis 2,3; HILLIFE 2,3. 45 GLORIA JEAN RIGGSBEE Get thee behind me, Satin, and push! H.R. Officer 1; PROCONIAN Club 1; Y-teens 1,2; Dramatics Club 2; PROCONIAN 2,3. DAVID NEVILLE RIPPERTON A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Baseball 1,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2; Spanish Club 2; Monogram Club 2,3; Football 3; Hi-Y 3. NANCY ANN ROGERS Nothing ever interferes withmywork unless something comes up. Red Cross 1; Y-teens 1,2; PROCONIAN Club 1; PROCONIAN 2,3; Dramatics Club 2; Current Events Club 3. MARTIN HAMILTON ROSS, JR. If studying were the only cause of death, I would live for- ever! D.E. Club 2,3. SANDRA KAY RUDISILL Her ways are of pleasantness, and all her paths are of peace. D.E. Club 1,2; Y-teens 1,2; G.A.A. 2; Chorus 1,2. NANCY JEAN SAUNDERS The well of true wit is truth itself. H.R. Officer 1; PROCONIAN Club 1, Pres.; Y-teens 1,2; PROCONIAN 2; Class Officer 2; Girls ' State 2; S.C.A. 2,3; N.H.S. 2,3. BEVERLY JEAN SCOTT Her kind of fair play wins life ' s game. F.T.A. 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 2; Candy Striper 3. SHARON SUE SCOTT She smiles with pixie eyes. G.A.A. 1; PROCONIAN Club 1; Y-teens 1,3; Spanish Club 2; F.T.A. 3. 46 Class Picnic Brings Fun and Bruises VIRGINIA DALE SLOAN A happy disposition, like dollars, will often pay your way. H.R. Officer 1; PROCONIAN Club 1; Girls’ State 2; PRO- CONIAN 2,3; N.H.S. 2,3; Class Officer 2; S.C.A. 2,3, Pres. 3. JERRY MICHAEL SPARROW Each man is architect of his own future. Bus Driver 2,3; PROCONIAN Club 3. JOSEPH WILLIAM SPRANSY As good-natured a soul as ever trod on shoe of leather. Football 1; Cross Country 2; Library Club 1; Boys ' State 2; Track 1,3, Manager 2; S.C.A. 2,3; Honor Council 3; Mono- gram Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 3; Hi-Y 3; Jr. Fire Marshal 2,3. VIRGINIA CAROL STONE Sincerity and cheerfulness are rewarding. PROCONIAN Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; F.T.A. 3; Finance Committee 3. LESLEY MAE STRALEY Fair and gentle, good and true, ever sincere, and depend- able too. Latin Club 1; H.R. Officer 1,2; Dramatics Club 2; Library Club 2,3; N.H.S. 2,3; Music Ensemble 3. JUDY GRAY SUIT She is kind and sweet to all. Cafeteria Assistant 2,3. GLENDA FAYE SYKES A friendly word for everyone. G.A.A. 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Dramatics Club 2; I.T.C. 3. MARY LYNNE TRAGESER Here is the proof, that redheads aren ' t hotheads? H. R. Officer 1; Y-teens 1; Dramatics Club 1; Cheerleader I, 3; Monogram Club 1,2,3; Class Officer 2; Girls ' State 2; S.C.A. 2,3; PROCONIAN 2,3; H.H.S. 2,3. 47 Seniors Order Invitations, Caps, and SUSAN SCOTT TYREE Men may come, and men may go, but not if I can help it. Y-teens 1; S.C.A. 1,3; Dramatics Club 2; H.R. Officer 2; Cheerleader 2; Monogram Club 2,3. MARTHA JEAN VINCENT She who sings praises never has an idle mind. Dramatics Club 1; Chorus 1; French Club 2,3, Sec. 3; PRO- CONIAN Club 2; H.R. Officer 3. ANNE ROGERS WADE Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Dramatics Club 1; Jr. Red Cross 1, Sec. 1; Spanish Club 2; H.H.S. 2,3; Publicity Comm. 3. STEVE THOMAS WALL Take it easy, have your fun; let the old world flicker on. Photo- Electronics Club l;Bus Driver 1,2,3; Current Events Club 3. JUDITH LEE WARD Her wit and sunny disposition win and hold many friends. Y-teens 1,2; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; H.R. Officer 2; PRO- CON1AN 2,3; Monogram Club 3; Cheerleader 3. MARTINE JEANINE WARGNY To cultivate kindness is the valuable part of the business of life. Lycee Fenelon de Lille, France 1; Lycee Ernest Renan de Saint Brieuc, France 2; French Club 3; S.C.A. 3. JANET MARILYN WEAVER Happiness is most important. KATHLEEN MARY WELLS Life, liberty, and the pursuit of boys. Y-teens 1,2; F.T.A. 1, Treas.; Spanish Club 2, Sec.; Publicity Club 3; Candy Striper 2. 48 Gowns in Preparation for Graduation MARY HOBBY WELLS She finds the joy of heaven on earth. Latin Club 1; H.R. Officer 1,3; Spanish Club 2, Officer; Dra- matics Club 3. LINDA LOU WHEELER Her big brown eyes have caused many smiles. Latin Club 1, V.-P.; Y-teens 1; French Club 2; H.R. Officer 2,3; HILLIFE 3. ARTHUR MURRAY WHITEHILL, III For in all its beauty lies the thought, that some are sold and some are bought. Hi-Y 3; Library Club 3; Monogram Club 3; Swimming Team 2,3, Captain 3. CAROL FRANCES WILKINS A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Y-teens 1; Chorus 1,3; Dramatics Club 1,2. THOMAS DUKE WILLIAMS If at first you don ' t succeed, forget it! Baseball 1,2,3; Latin Club 1. ROBERT THOMAS WOMBLE Always a smile and a word of cheer. Football 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3. HAROLD EDWARD WILSON Happy am I; from cares I ' m free. Library Club 1; H.R. Officer 2. MARILYN SUSIE WRENN If you strike a thorn or rose, keep a-goin ' . D.E. Club 2,3. 49 Seniors Exchange Regretful Farewells LINDA OPAL WRIGHT A faithful friend is the medicine of life. Y-teens 1; Candy Striper 1,2; Band 1; Dramatics Club 1,2; H.H.S. 2,3; Publicity Committee 3. MARTHA JAYNE WRIGHT Good temper is an estate of life. G.A.A. 1, Pres.; Photography Club 1; Basketball 1,2; Com- mercial Club 2, V.-P.; D.E. Club 3, Sec. NOT PICTURED CATHERINE WENTWORTH BORDEN And cheeks as fresh as roses in June. Spanish Club 2. ANGELES ELVIRA BARREIRO CASTRO Thought is greater than all speech, feeling deeper than all thought. Spanish Club 1,2,3. BRENDA LEE COOPER A nice girl in every way. WILLIAM COTTEN TYLER A head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to ex- ecute any mischief. Hi-Y 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2, Pres.; Basketball Manager 1; Jr. Fire Marshal 2,3; Tennis 2,3; Cross Country 3. 50 In Memoriam TIMOTHY RAY AUSTIN Death, be not proud, though some have called thee Mighty and dreadful, for thou art not so; For those whom thou think ' st thou dost overthrow Die not, poor Death; nor yet canst thou kill me. From rest and sleep, which but thy pictures be, Much pleasure, then from thee much more must flow: And soonest our best men with thee do go, Rest of their bones, and souls ' delivery. Thou art slave to Fate, chance, kings, and desperate men, And dost with poison, war, and sickness dwell, And poppy or charms can make us sleep as well, And better than thy stroke; why swell ' st thou, then? One short sleep past, we wake eternally, And Death shall be no more: Death thou shalt die. John Donne 51 Seniors, Grove Burnett and Jackie MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST STUDENT Jackie Jennings and Grove Burnett Mary Helen Peacock and Doug Johnston MOST TALENTED MOST RESPECTED Martha Jean Vincent and Billy Horn Dale Sloan and Billy Horn 52 Jennings Cited Most Likely to Succeed” MOST ATHLETIC BEST ALL ROUND Jill Hickey and Randy Ellington MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Kay Marley and Glen Blackburn FRIENDLIEST Susan Alexander and Kenneth Hackney WITTIEST Mary Ellen Lane and Phillip Partin Class of ’64 Climbs CHSHS’s Ladder” From WE CAME . . . After three years of junior high life next door to that awesome institution called high school, we decided that the grass was greener on the other side of the fence and took that big leap. We leaped right into the heart of CHSHS life with a lot of firsts . . . first orientation program, first lockers, first chance to go out for varsity sports, first glimpse of that long, rough road of study that leads to a diploma. Under President Anne Cotterill, we sold boxes of old-fashioned candy (Mrs. Battle ' s pet project) to make money for the distant Jr. -Sr. We found ou r s e lv e s constantly at war with the indignant seniors who found that we weren ' t as easy to walk over as they had thought. Even as lowly sophs we racked up the honors. Deedee Whitney was voted CHSHS ' s Sweetheart Queen; Sue Tyree was chosen Maid of Honor on the Beauty Court; at Stunt Night, our boys ' rendition of The Nutcracker Sour came out second in competition with the ex- perienced seniors and juniors. As the year came to an end, we scurried around madly making money for next year. Sixteen became n at i v e s on An Isle to Re- member and were taken behind the scenes of the not-so-distant, glorious event, the Jr.- Sr. WE SAW . . . As j u n i o r s , we settled down enough to see that graduation was not as far off as it had been, and that high school was not getting any easier as we got older. We saw that we were really going to have to work together to raise that money by May. And we saw that school spirit meant something more than just yelling at games- -something you just don ' t feel till you are a junior. Our eyes were opened to all kinds of new learning experiences- -Miss Wilkin ' s extra- ordinary classes with Tommy Jefferson, Andy Jackson, and Jesse Helms; the mysteries of congruent triangles with Mrs. Edwards; and the addition of HUCK FINN and THE RISE OF SILAS LAPHAM to the old stand-by, THE SCARLET LETTER, in Mrs. Gill ' s new novel study. As Class President, Pete Bream led us in a chain of class p roj e cts which really pulled us together as well as pulled in the money. Jill Hickey ' s two touchdowns led us to victory in the Powder Puff football game. Bake sales and car washes weren ' t so spec- tacular, but they kept the money coming in. Our crowning effort was that tremendous Junior Follies production, Let Us Entertain You (miraculously put together by Jackie Jennings). The opening number, with the junior news boys announcing the great event and ending with Kay Marley throwing her glove to the audience, set the precedent for a program of superior entertainment which netted $280. It was another year of victories for the class of ' 64. Kay Marley became the second Sweetheart Queen from our class, Myrt Trageser won an all- expense paid trip to Chicago, and Paul Rhyne won the Seventh Annual World Speaking Contest and a trip to the United Nations. With May 10 getting too close for com- fort, we temporarily forgot studies and fo- Barbara and Ralf enjoy our Kingdom of the Sea Sophs to Seniors cused all our attention on the clam, the cas- tle, and those endless murals. Our blood, sweat, and tears really paid off, though. Ex- cept for Myrt Trageser ' s momentary heart attack when the Fire Department told her everything had to come down an hour before- hand, the big prom came off without a hitch. Graduation came, and as the last strains of Pomp and Circumstance died away, we turned our eyes toward next year and that magic status of seniors. WE CONQUERED . . . As President Dale Sloan, Chief Justice Billy Horn, and Head Cheerleader Kay Mar- ley took office, we realized we had climbed to the top of the CHSHS ladder. We were the leaders now- -sophs and juniors were mere pawns in the game. School spirit received a boost in the arm as our boys turned out a winning football season and went on to do the same in basket- ball. Seniors Joe DiCostanzo, Glen Black- burn, and Stan Perry won honors as chosen members of the All - Conference football team. Senior spirit soared as our girls cap- tured their second victory in the Powder Puff game. Our girls also walked off with all the honors at Homecoming. Penny Clark was crowned Homecoming Queen; Kay Marley reigned as Football Queen; and Jill Hickey was elected Senior Queen. Under Andy Johansson, our new Presi- dent, the main class activity was the tradi- tional senior gift. Most of our real work was done in the classrooms as we tackled new and harder courses- - World Lit. students found out what outside reading REALLY means; all of us met Miss Lewis ' s boyf riend, Tom Hardy; and a goodly number sweated out Mrs. Som- merfeld ' s countless Math IV tests. Constant reminders of our senior status were those long-awaited rings, senior pic- tures (which made everyone look better), calling cards, invitations, and finally- -caps and gowns. Graduation day, that day we had been looking forward to as the happiest in our lives, was tinged with sadness, too, as we realized that a part of our lives was over. And as we opened the door to college, careers, and marriage, we were somehow reluctant to close the door behind us, the door of CHSHS. --Jane Dyer Seniors study (?) Sociology. Cheerleaders sport chic dress at Jr. -Sr. basketball game. Seniors remain champs in Powder-puff game. Junior Class Officers ‘‘FIRST STEP: ' Danny Leigh, Treasurer; Scott Thompson, Co- Social Chairman. SECOND STEP: Chris Chanlett, Vice-President; Robbie Hooker, Associate Justice. THIRD STEP: Jane Craham, Secretary.; Kay Ogburn, Co- Social Chairman. FOURTH STEP: Pete Beebe, Presi- Louis Ambrosio Doug Anderson iiM Jimmy Andrews Phillip Andrews ’63-’64 Undertaken with Enthusiasm Nancy Aycock Martha Beal Archie Baldwin Mike Beebe Jack Ballinger Pete Beebe Bernice Barfield Linda Best 57 Carolyn Birchette Brent Blackmer Billy Blackwood Gail Blackwood Carol Blocksidge Johnny Brown 58 Jansen Buckner Eve Campbell Chris Chanlett Susan Campbell Tony Chapin Larry Carroll Sue Cheek and Homework Devour Jrs.’ Time Sheila Bynum Saundra Chambliss Pam Cherry Donnie Clark Joan Clark Pat Clark Sue Clark Pray, what be this, and from whence did it come ? - Mrs. Martha Gill receives a strange gift from Ahab, Ishmael, and all the gang. William Daland Nini Daniell Carolyn Davis Pam Davis Phyllis Dillehay Linda Dixon Elaine Douglas Mary Drogos 60 Becky Durham Ned Durham Greg Edmister Money in Annual Gridiron Classic Brian Edwards Al A Bari Ellington Marybeth Ellis Mikki Fairfield JoAnne Falconer Tim Farmer tiA Jim Ford Kathy Fehl ii Shirley Ferguson 6) 1 Good thing you guys raised both hands. - Chris Chan- lett receives jubilant congratulations on being elected Vice-President. ,7 Scott Gesell David Gibson Deborah Foushee Tom Gibson Sheri Glenn Junior Gass Officers Assume the Virginia Graham Jane Graham Judy Goodwin Carol Glosson 62 Mary Mac Gregg Gretchen Griswald Joan Harris Lester Hill Jamie Gutierrez Barbara Hearn Betty Henley Eugene Hines Dual Roles of Leaders and Money-Makers Jimmy Hogan Judy Hogan Linda Honeycutt Robbie Hooker 63 Bill Hoover Jimmy Horn Mary Huff Betty Anne Hughes Jrs. Add Variety to Usual Classroom Pursuits David Hughes Gutherie Kilpatrick Etta Lanning Peggy Larsh Nancy Jones Danny Leigh Emily Ketner Bobby Lester 64 Sherie Llewellyn Vic Lipscomb David Lloyd Look, if I told you I was at Valley Forge, would you still think I was Little Bo Peep ? Steve Logan Barbara Lucas Alec Macintosh Bruce Mansfield Keith Mansfield Bill Marx Connie Mayse 65 Neil Mayse Marion Merritt John McAllister Ann McGowan Bev Morgan George Nemeyer Lab Proves Molly Nicholson Marti Norwood 66 Deane Mullis Chem Howard Oakes Susan Patterson Jane Pettis Steve Oakley LaVerla Peace 44 Susan Pfouts Kay Ogburn Donnie Pendergrass to be New Experience for Juniors Donna Poe ■- V - 4il John Radford I dunno. She just said she wanted a trash can full of water. - Johnny Brown, Vic Lipscomb, and Pete Beebe perform a unique experiment. Tim Farmer gives Virginia Graham unusual help with her coat. Herbert Flay Phillip Elay Juniors Meet the Beatrice Rhyne Carolyn Riggsbee 68 Cam Schinhan Bill Scott Jan Scroggs Challenge of Everyday Trivia Dianne Thompson Marianne Thompson Scott Thompson Irving Singman Frances Thomas Libby Tripp 69 Nancy Warner Gay Warren Sarah Watson Nancy Webb Bo Wells Jrs. Anticipate Responsibilities and Sally Wells Joan Whitefield Karen Whitener 70 Roger Whitman Buck Williams Dale Williams John Williams Mike Wilson Sharon Wilson Jean Womble Jerri Ernie Wood Privileges as Seniors in ’64-’65 Grant Wolslagel Diane Woods Sylvia Wootton Penny Wyszynski Sue Hickey, Galloway, Sean Rippeifton, Assocjfiti (Hi ?lffiins, Vice-President. SEMTi [artha Taylor, Treasurer. Sue Hickey Presides Over Sophomores Steve Adams Charles Alexander Anna Altemueller Jean Atkinson David Atwater Fj M David Barnes Barbara Beebe Bill Berkley Robert Berry Cathy Blackburn Becky Bodenheimer Brenda Bowden Monte Branham James Brannon Alan Bream Barbara Blackwood Bonnie Lee Blackwood Sandra Blackwood Grady Blair Cindy Boatman 73 Seniors Randy Ellington, Mary Helen Peacock, and Kay Marley lead a discussion group at Orientation. Tom Brown Leon Bumphus Orientation Introduces Baffled Graham Burch Mary Ellen Burch Mark Burnett Calvin Byrd Lorna Cadmus Donnie Carroll Ed Carson Gill Cassel Claudia Chanlett Bill Chapman 74 Charles Cotterill Curtis Cotton James Coughlan Ronnie Crabtree Bill Creel Leigh Cheek Bruce Clark Darrell Cohoon Kent Collins Fred Conner Sophs to High School Sandra Day Terri Dimmick Donald Dixon Alan Bream enjoys a frog snack during biology class. 75 Susan Dixon Arthur Dockery i Jean Douglas ; Barbara Dunlap Eddie Durham Sophomores Meet Frogs and Fungi in Hyatt Edwards Jackie Edwards Frances Ellis Wallace Ellis Paul Evans 76 Brenda Hayes Harriet Herrin William Harrell Linda Harris Biology Lab Cynthia Hines Sue Hickey Dianne Hines Carolyn Hoenig ■ ; if Gill Holland Linda Holloway 77 Linda Holloway, Carl Gottschalk, and Donna Cooper examine molds during biology lab. Cheryle Jernigan Peter Kachergis Gordon Kage Stella King Tommy Kip Sophomores Begin Fund Raising Upperclassmen Betsy Crittenden, Glen Blackburn, SaraJoWalker and Cotten Tyler enjoy Sadie Hawkin’s Dance. Linda Klukas Beth Knight Linda Koelle Pattie Lamb 78 Barbara W. Lewis Carl Lewis Judy Lloyd John LaPrelle Barbara A. Lewis Vicki Logan Rosalie Maeklin Suzan Mann Lawrence McAdams Bill McAllister Projects with Sadie Hawkins Dance Tim Merritt Helen Meyer Nixie Miller Shirley Mize Ricky Moody 79 Mrs. Peacock’s Annual Instruction Edna Morgan Hal Morrison Don Neighbours Norrie Ness Deborah Neville Donna Jo Oldham Jan Olson Beverly Otts Ann Parker Ken Paul Lance Peacock Mrs. Peacock explains the usej to sophomore students. 80 George Penick Joan Peters Brenda Petty Mark Phialas Lyn Phillips Acquaints Sophomores with the Library f reference books Carol Ray Bynie Riggsbee Bobby Riley Sean Ripperton 81 Mary Sitterson Flick Sloan Jewel Smith Mark Smith Tom Sommerfeld The Nomads, a Sophomore Combo, JoAnne Sparrow Jayne Spell Jeanie Spicer Bill Spransy Lola Staley Colin Stewart Ted Stone Dorothy Straughn Fay Suitt Ricki Sundbeck 82 The Nomads play at a week-end Rec dance. Provide Entertainment at School Function — - — rt iii p Hollie Taylor Martha Taylor Rudy Tempesta Karen Thomas Pat Thompson -X . A. Rick Thomson Velton Tudor John Umstead Stanley Vickers Phil Walker 83 Bob Rasmussen warms up before a sophomore game with Northern. 84 Bob Ward Tommy Ward Charlotte Wardlaw Herby Watson Sophs Add Tom West Pam Wheless Alvin Whittinghill Success to Juanita Wilcox Sophomore cheerleaders yell for their team. CHSHS Sports Scene Donna Williams Fred Williams Linda Williams Mickey Williams Wayne Williamson Marilyn Womble Billy Wood Tommy Yeager 85 Activities 86 The two types of organizations at Chapel Hill Senior High, those which further academic interest and those which provide a service to the school, give each student the opportunity to develop his particular interests and abili- ties. Furthermore, the activities which these organizations sponsor build character and a sense of responsibility in the individual. Participation in the various activities culti- vates qualities of leadership, independence, and co-operativeness. As well as allowing the student to pursue individual objectives, the activities enhance the image of our school. 87 The CHSHS Student Council _ Backbone of EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Mrs. Edwards, Adviser; Pete Bream, Treasurer; Dale Sloan, President; Billy Horn, Chief Justice; Ann McGowan, Secretary; Ann Phillips, Vice-President. Jane Dyer discusses family relationships at the lea- dership workshop. Alison Chapin puts up the Student Council bulletin board. Student Government Officers elected by the student body the spring of each year and representatives elected by each homeroom comprise the CHSHS Student Council. The Student Council chose the theme Searching for New Fron- tiers to relate all projects, assemblies, dances, and bulletin boards. The Student Council was particularly active this year. Besides heading the usual Orientation and Homecoming activities, the S.C.A. sponsored a Leadership Workshop for the schools in and around Chapel Hill. For the Christmas project, the student body voted to aid the migrant workers in North Carolina. In addition to special projects, the S.C.A. operates Snack Shack and the School Store. Bo Wells makes a purchase from Mary Ellen Lane in the school store. FIRST ROW: Horn, Sloan, McGowan, Phillips. SECOND ROW: Morgan, Patterson, Trageser, Saunders, Poteat. THIRD ROW: Simpson, Alexander, Spransy, Galloway, Ogburn, Turlington. FOURTH ROW: Ripperton, Floyd, Collins, Penick, Hooker, Oakley, Cornwell, Wargny, Blackmer. 69 The Honor Council is the judicial branch of the Student government at CHSHS. It is composed of five members--a Chief Justice, elected by the student body; an associate justice, elected from each class; and a clerk, chosen by the Honor Council itself. The Honor Council encourages each student to uphold the CHSHS Honor Code and his own personal standards of honor. Bi-weekly r e p o r t s , issued by Chief Justice Billy Horn, are read to each home- room so that all students may be informed of the actions of the Honor Council. Chief Justice Billy Horn gives an Honor Council report to a homeroom. Students Promote Honor in School Billy Horn, Joe Spransy, Robbie Hooker, Sean Ripperton, Bob Cadmus. Constitution House and Grounds Committee Committee SEATED: Flowers, Ingram, Phillips. STANDING: Haskell, Chanlett. FIRST ROW: Beeston, Gutierrez, Hooker. SEC- OND ROW: Cromartie, Brown, Phillips. SCA Committees Perform Valuable Tasks Publicity Committee FIRST ROW: Wells, Alexander, Conner. SECOND ROW: Edwards, Chapin, Sitterson, Taylor, Campbell, THIRD ROW: Wade, Poe, Wright, Mize, Anderson, Ness, Croft, Kage. Business Staff Scott Thompson, Bill Pendergraft, and Jackie Jennings sell an annual to Don Neighbours. HILLIFE Staff Chapel Hill Senior High School ' s year- book, the HILLIFE, is produced by a staff of twenty-four members who sacrifice their after school hours for its production. The entire yearbook is headed by Jill Hickey, Doug Johns to n, and Adviser, Mrs. Diane Cohen. Each e di to r --Class, Activities, Sports, Features, and Ads--is responsible for the production of his entire section. His work entails designing layouts and arranging Master Layout sheets; assembling pictures and identifying them; and writing copy, head- ings, and captions. This year the HILLIFE staff began work early in September with only a few previously planned ideas for the ' 64 HILLIFE. After the all-important voting of the theme, the staff turned to arranging layouts and drawing dummies. Work went slowly during the fall months as class and club pictures were taken, copy and headings were begun, and the CHSHS Beauty Court was selected. FIRST ROW: Jennings, J. Hickey, Brown, Peacock, Campbell, Fambrough, Wheeler, Johnston. SECOND ROW: Ellis, Woods, Taylor, Blackmer, Miller, S. Hickey, Saunders. THIRD ROW: Burnett, Pendergraft, Johansson, Thompson, Archer. Strives to Meet Publisher’s Deadline When the New Year approached, the staff became a little panicky about the uncom- pleted work. Photographers were sent to all corners of the school to supp ly the lack of the much-needed informal shots. Thanks to Big Thomas, the HILLIFE staff was able to fre- quent the school ' s typing room every Satur- day during the months of January and Feb- ruary so that the editors could work together to complete Delmar ' s Master Layout forms. To bring together the school ' s sports, clubs, classes, and activities into a unified story was a task requiring much hard work and fortitude. Perfection was striven for, and one became accustomed to the sight of an office littered with headings, pictures, and people. Finally, on February fifteenth, the pages of the 1964 HILLIFE were sent to the publisher. Adviser Mrs. Cohen checks copy with Editors Doug Johnston and Jill Hickey. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF, SEATED: Jansen Buck- ner. STANDING: Jewel Smith, Bob Cadmus, Paul Rhyne, Carl Gottschalk. CLASS EDITORS, SEATED: Diane Woods, Lee Fam- brough. STANDING: Sue H i c k ey , M i c k e y Brown, Barry Archer, Nixie Miller, Martha Taylor. 93 FIRST ROW: Douglas, Poe, Ray, Lloyd, Marley, Braun, Wilkin, Lacock. SECOND ROW: Wilcox, Dillehay, Andrews, Haigler, Crittenden, Maddry, Pendergrass, Wang. CHSHS Chorus Dramatics Club Blends Voices Stages Plays After a year without a chorus, CHSHS welcomed a former graduate Bill Bennett, now a graduate student in music at UNC, who directs the chorus and wind ensemble. The group presented the Christmas assem- bly, featuring works from around the world. Under the able guidance of Miss Lewis, the members of the Dramatics Club become acquainted with anumber of acting tech- niques. Practice in dialogues improves voice projection, enunciation, and express- ion. This year the members were active in many of the stage productions at CHSHS. FIRST ROW: Ranson, Partin, Clark, Miss Lewis. SECOND ROW: Ward, Ray, Riggsbee, Chaffin, Aspden. THIRD ROW: Harris, Ford, Tyler, Neilson, Jenzano. FOURTH ROW: Thomson, Schwentker, Porter, Gibson, Logan, Boden- heimer. CENTER: Bynum, Lloyd. STANDING: Mrs. Britt, Farrington, Macmillan, Foushee, Bowman, Durham, Edwards. Commercial Club Builds Science Club Business Skills Students interested in business voca- tions compose the Commercial Club. Use of the various business machines is taught and field trips are taken by the group to see some of the larger machines in action. Stimulates Interest During the year, new developments in the field of science are discussed by the Science -Biology Club speakers. Members who have conducted research projects or entered Fairs also provide their findings for discussion. FIRST ROW: Creel, Lamb, Burch, Cadmus, Cromartie, Nemeyer, Jones. SECOND ROW: Morrison, Harrell, Clark, Thompson, Durham, Moody, J. Spransy, Brickhouse, Walker, Kage, Lipscomb, Brannon. THIRD ROW: Rasmussen, Pickett, Berkley, Putnam, Conner, Whitener, B. Spransy, Mann, Johannson, Kip, Sommerfeld. FOURTH ROW: Barnes, Bridgers, Byrd, Foushee, McAllister, Marx, Wolslagel, Wall. FIRST ROW: Ellington, Culbreth, Gregg, Lester, Poteat, Phillips, Marley, Brickhouse. SECOND ROW: Blackburn, Poole, Griswald, Larsh, Lloyd, Franklin, Henley, Seibel, F. Thomas, Cherry, Watson. THIRD ROW: Dimmick, Mc- Carver, Wilson, Jernigan, Cassel, Cheek, Meyer, Sundbeck, Holloway, Norwood, Macintosh. FOURTH ROW: Holland, Kemp, Riggsbee, Drogas, Haigler, Herb, Ellis, Blackwood, K. Thomas, Wardlaw, Radford, Koon. FIFTH ROW: Beebe, Scroggs, Brown, Andrews, Whittinghill, Gesell, Logan, Baldwin. PROCONIAN Entertains and Informs CHSHS The PROCONIAN, CHSHS’s bi-weekly publication, presents editorials, regular reports, and feature stories concerning all aspects of life at Chapel Hill Senior High School. The PROCONIAN serves a dual purpose. While informing and entertaining CHSHS students, it also pro- vides valuable experience in newspaper work for the many students who are on the PROCONIAN staff. In addition to class time, the reporters and copy- readers on the staff spend much of their own time working on the PROCONIAN. COPYREADERS, SEATED: Phillips, Campbell, Haigler, Graham. STANDING: Falconer, Partin, Chan- lett, Ogburn, Hooker. REPORTERS, SEATED: Griswald, Thompson, Rogers. STANDING: Wargny, Larsh, Porter, Ray, Palladino. Under the supervision of Adviser Mrs. Gill and Editor Jane Dyer, the PROCONIAN has received a number of awards, c e r t i f i c a t e s , and citations. This year the PROCONIAN was awarded first places in North Carolina Scholastic Press competition and Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association competi- tion. TheN.C. Press Institute awarded the PROCONIAN first place in editorials, features, sports, coverage, and photo- graphy. On Saturday mornings, the PRO- CONIAN sponsors Ins and Outs, a radio program. Students who are interested in jour- nalism but who are not on the PROCON- IAN staff may join the PROCONIAN Club. This year ' s club published a mimeo- graphed paper, the HILLETE. 97 CHSHS Athletes Maintain Spirit and Sportsmanship The Monogram Club, composed of the cheerleaders and students who have lettered in any of the interscholastic sports, seeks to serve the student body in many ways. This group is in charge of cleaning the gym after all the basketball games, readying the field for the baseball and football games, and operating concession stands at all these func- tions. In addition, the club this year spon- sored the use of the gym during lunch for students wishing to play basketball or ping- pong. Stan Perry, Danny Caston, and Danny Leigh operate the concession stand during a bas- ketball game. FIRST ROW: Leigh, Ellington, Hickey, Blackburn. SECOND ROW: Ripperton, DiCostanzo, Caston, Blake, Clark, Perry, Partin, Spransy, Fox, Gibson, Dickinson, Cadmus. THIRD ROW: Basile, Graham, S. Thompson, Buckner, Bailey, Trageser, Gutierrez, Bream, Archer, Farmer, Beebe. FOURTH ROW: Bodenheimer, Anderson, Haskell, Whitehall, Beeston, Riggsbee, Morgan, Johansson, Norwood, Sitterson, Marley, Williams. FIFTH ROW: Ward, Larsh, Hackney, Tyree, P. Thompson, Culbreth, Brickhouse, Andrews, Womble, M. Thompson, Lewis, Cheek. 98 A.F.S. Program Forms Friendships Across the Seas Under the sponsorship of the American Field Service program for international exchange students, Mary Helen Peacock, a CHSHS senior, spent the summer of 1963, in Bogota, Colombia, with the Carlos Paramo family. While there, she learned the Spanish language and the way of life of her family. This school year, Martine Wargny of France is living with the Sam Cornwell family. Martine is enrolled as a senior at CHSHS and works on the staff of the PRO- CONIAN. In June she will join other AFS students for a bus tour of the eastern United States before returning home. AFSers Mary Helen Peacock and Martine Wargny. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Sullivan, Cornwell, Trageser. SECOND ROW: Cheek, Rabb, Fleming, Turlington, Tempesta THIRD ROW: Woas, Dixon, Alson, Peters, Webb. 99 Library Assistants Help Maintain CHSHS Library Students who work in the library during study halls and before and after school and those who are certified to direct the use of the audio-visual e qu ip m e nt compose the Library Club. The club sponsors the sale of a wide selection of paperback books to the student body. The group also p r epa re s a scrapbook for entrance in competition at the state convention and annually decorates the library for Christmas. The club is affiliated with the North Carolina High School Library Association and participated in the activities of this organization. Scott Porter searches for a student ' s reading card. FIRST ROW: Peacock, Porter, Booth, Herb, Nemeyer, Dye. SECOND ROW: Gibson, Kage, Chanlett, Keller, Dunlap, Galloway, Hooker, Aspden, Kaylor, Straley. THIRD ROW: Patterson, Whitehill, Kip, Moore, Williams, Barnes, Jones, Morgan, Mrs. Helen Peacock. 100 Future Teachers Gain Knowledge of Their Planned Profession Those students interested in becoming teachers are members of the Chapel Hill Senior High School chapter of the Future Teachers of America. The group studies all facets of the teaching profession and hears speakers who discuss various fields and experiences of teaching. During National Education Week the club annually presents red roses to the faculty and sponsors bulle- tin boards stressing the importance of teach- ing. Anne McCrary and Lydia Cheek plan FT A bulletin board. FIRST ROW: Cheek, Clark, McCrary, Mrs. Horn. THIRD ROW: Stone, Parker, Bowden, Honeycutt, Prillaman, Warren, Wilcox. ROW: Lewis, Anderson, Douglas, Davis, Best, S. Scott. , Howard. FOURTH ROW: B. Scott, Simmons, Thompson, 101 Current Events: Research, Debate, Knowledge A newly formed group, the Current Events Club, features enthusiastic and well- prepared debates on current topics of in- terest. Members rotate and do research on topics for presentation to the group. Both sides of each issue are p r e s e nt e d , and periods of debate and inquiry follow. New topics are discussed at each meeting. An unusually large membership indicates the avid interest of CHHSers in topics of impor- tance at the p r e s e nt time. The club also provides experience in the art of debating. Chairman David Patterson plans the next meet- ing ' s debate with Miss Wilkin. CENTER: Aycock, Patterson. CLOCKWISE: Buckner, Dickinson, Keller, Carson, Stewart, LaPrelle, Hale, Adams, V. Graham, J. Graham, Miss Wilkin, Sloan, Edwards, Wall, Mullis. 102 CHSHS Goes Roman in the Latin Club Chapel Hill Senior High School Latin students, interested in going beyond the fields covered in the Latin classroom, compose the Latin Club. During the year these students discuss various Latin classics and plays. In the spring they present an elaborate Roman banquet, complete with Roman costume and decor. Chapel Hill Senior High Romans , Mary Ellen Lane, Betsy Crittenden, and Carlyle Poteat fit their togas. FIRST ROW: Crittenden, Wheless, Knight, Lane, Poteat. SECOND ROW: Hayes, Gray, Merritt. 103 CHHSers enrolled in the extensive four year program of French studies comprise the membership of the French Club. Though all French students are not members, the club is evidence of an avid interest in the language. Conversation in French is prac- ticed and culture of France is studied by the group. Each year, the club learns the vari- ous Christmas carols in French and sings them to the other clubs. In addition, the group this year published a French news- paper. Scott Wallace plays Santa Claus to the CHSHS French Club. France Comes to CHSHS Through the French Club FIRST ROW: Vincent, Wallace, Harrington. SECOND ROW: Chap in, Edmister, Wyszynski, Daniell, Galloway, Dunlap, Wargny, Rhyne, Marland. THIRD ROW: Cotterill, Otts, Koelle, Dye, Straughn, Cadmus, Davis, Newton, Boatman, Scott, Berry. FOURTH ROW: Ronman, Hilton, Fox, Spell, Herrin, Falconer, Dyer, Booth, Morgan, West, Merritt, Ripperton. 104 FIRST ROW: Wood, Macklin, Mansfield, Shytle, Ballentine, Basile, Brown, Barreiro. SECOND ROW: Phillips, Alt- emeuller, Foley, Williams, Poole, Spicer, Schmidt, Pfouts. THIRD ROW: Mize, Hughes, Daland, Schinhan, Baucom, Blackburn, Burnett, Ryon, Vickers. Enthusiastic Interest Shown in CHSHS Spanish Club Many Chapel Hill Senior High School students who take Spanish are enrolled in the Spanish Club. Through the club they are able to practice conversing in Spanish, and, especially during the Christmas season, they have an opportunity to study many customs and ways of life not covered in the class- room. The club features various social functions and annually serves a Spanish meal. Outside s p e ake r s discuss experiences in Spain or Latin America throughout the year. The enthusiasm expressed in the Span- ish Club characterizes the growing interest of CHHSers in the Spanish language. The Spanish Club Christmas party features a typical pinata. 105 Industrial Cooperative Training Prepares for Skilled Futures FIRST ROW: Chambliss, Neville, Cooper, Kouns, Goodwin, Mr. Conn. SECOND ROW: Borden, Barton, Clark, Am- brosio, Lloyd, Sykes, Durham. THIRD ROW: Hill, Hughes, Kaylor, Kilpatrick, Cradle. David Neville, club president, checks the many fish tanks at Billy Arthur, Inc. CHHSers enrolled in the Industrial Cooperative Training program are members of the Industrial Cooperative Training Club. The program, formed for the first time this year at CHSHS, provides an opportunity for students to train for skilled vocations in the many fields exclusive of retailing. The club is affiliated with the state and national or- ganizations and is active in the functions of both. The Industrial Cooperative Club spon- sored their Bosses Banquet in February in cooperation with the Distributive Education Club. The group showed films and featured speakers at their club meetings. Distributive Education Trains for Careers in Retailing Those students enrolled in the Distri- butive Education p r o g r a m at Chapel Hill Senior High School are members of the Distributive Education Club, which is affil- iated with the state and the national organi- zations. The students are enrolled in vari- ous academic classes, but through on-the- job training and classes in retailing and ec- onomics, they prepare for futures in the world of selling. The club features outside speakers who are connected with the Dis- tributive Education program or the retail profession. In February the group sponsored the annual Bosses Banquet in honor of the em- ployers participating in the Chapel Hill Dis- tributive Education program. Richard Lewis works at Mann ' s Drugs as part of his D.E. training. FIRST ROW: Mr. Jaynes, Peacock, Tudor, Wright, Maddry, Atkinson, Whitefield, Ross, Birtchette, Poe, Cooper, Marlow. SECOND ROW: Crabtree, Fairfield, Rudisill, Houk, Blackwood, Womble, Hardee, Clark, Consaga, Brown, Wilson, Wrenn. THIRD ROW: Lewis, Robinson, Lucas, Jones, Dillehay, Huff, Riggsbee, Lanning, Tripp, Upchurch, Glenn. FOURTH ROW: Tilley, Hogan, C. Mayse, Singman, Graham, Parker, N. Mayse. WjtL 9 3 % - Jfl 9B K jEnm W W m. m, .■ f e EM m IK y ' „MM JK K Wa Honors 108 Excellence is reached by people who, when an opportunity presents itself, recog- nize and develop it to its fullest. For those students there is a personal satisfaction of success in reaching their goals, as well as the satisfaction of gaining recognition. Here we recognize the students of the CHSHS stu- dent body whose achievements mark them as outstanding. 109 National and Spanish Honor Societies SEATED: Doug Johnston, Lesley Straley, Grove Burnett. SECOND ROW: Dale Sloan, Mary Helen Peacock, Lee Fambrough, Anne Chaffin, Jill Hickey, Miss Wilkin. THIRD ROW: Billy Horn, Jane Dyer, Martha Harrington, Bob Cadmus, Nancy Saunders, Jackie Jennings. Each year juniors and seniors who have excelled in performance both inside and out- side of the classroom are selected as mem- bers of the National Honor Society. Scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service are the requisites for membership in this so- ciety, which is composed of approximately ten per cent of the Junior Class and fifteen per cent of the Senior Class. At CHSHS the National Honor Society benefits not only its members but also the entire student body by sponsoring seminars, which anyone may attend. This year, under the leadership of Doug Johnston, the NHS sponsored programs on financial aid to college students, on photography as an art, and on student tours of Russia. Dr. Julian Mason speaks to the society on fi- nancial aid to college students. Encourage Scholastic Achievement SEATED: Mrs. Basile, Steve Oakley, Jill Hickey, Doug Johnston, Mary Helen Peacock. SECOND ROW: Brent Black- mer, Andy Johansson, Anne Chaffin, Mike Beebe, Nixie Miller. THIRD ROW: Robbie Hooker, Barbara Conner, Pete Bream, Anne Wade, Randy Ellington. The Hispanic Honor Society was establ- ished at Chapel Hill Senior High School to recognize students who maintained a high scholastic average in their study of the Spanish language. The purpose of the so- ciety is to raise the standards of other Spanish students to those set by its mem- bers. To be eligible for membership, a stu- dent must maintain an A average in first year Spanish and a B average in second year Spanish. Under the supervision of Mrs. June Basile, the honor society worked this year on projects and programs which focused primarily oii enlarging its members ' know- ledge of the Spanish- sp e a king countries, their people, and their customs. Mrs. Basile shows a film on Mexico to honor society. Junior Marshals Usher at Graduation Each year the Senior Class elects seven juniors to the positions of Junior Marshals. These individuals act as official ushers at the Baccalaureate and Graduation exercises. Billy Horn, Chief Ma r s ha 1 . SECOND ROW: Myrt T r age s e r , Jill Hickey, Kay Marley. THIRD ROW: Doug Johnston, Peter Bream, Randy Ellington. Four Honored as Merit Finalists Four CHSHS students qualified this year as finalists in the National Merit program. They were selected on the basis of their scores on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test given in the spring of 1963, their scores on the College Board Examinations, their high school records, and recommendations from the faculty. Mike Beeston, Jackie Jennings, Mary Helen Peacock, and David Phillips will be considered for scholarships on the basis of need by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation and will also be considered for honors by many companies participating in the National Merit Program. k j i mm .. jv H 9 SEATED: Jackie J e nn i n g s , Mary Helen Peacock. STANDING: David Phillips, Mike Beeston. Six CHSHS juniors were selected from our community to serve as delegates to the North Carolina Boys ' State sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion and the Institute of Gov- ernment. They spent one week study- ing government and participating in simulated governmental activities such as e 1 e c t i o n s and legislative procedure. This week ' s agenda included speakers who comprehensively covered all 1 e v e 1 s of government. Highlights of the week were speeches by Governor Terry Sanford and Joseph Kissiah, Special Agent in charge of the FBI of North Carolina. FIRST ROW: Doug Johnston, Pete Bream. SECOND ROW: Bill Pendergraft, Joe Spransy. THIRD ROW: Grove Bur- nett, Ralf Haskell. CHSHS Students Study Principles of Government at Boys’ and Girls’ State Sponsored eachyear during the summer by the American Legion Auxiliary, Tar Heel Girls ' State gives high school junior girls throughout North Carolina a chance to meet together and set up an actual working gov- ernment of their own. During the course of a week, the girls learn the fundamentals of government: parliamentary procedure and its application in the House of Representa- tives and the Senate in passing and rejecting of motions, amendments, and bills; and election of government officials. This year, Dale Sloan from CHSHS was elected publicity chairman of the Nationalist Party. 113 Nancy Saunders, Mryt Trageser, Dale Sloan. Sports The athletic program at Chapel Hill Senior High School is the strongest promoter of school spirit. It offers a variety of sports competition. In such sports as football, basketball, and baseball, there is the oppor- tunity to function as a team; while in swim- ming and track, the emphasis is on individual effort. Both types, ho we v e r , present to their participants the opportunity to acquire a sense of sportsmanship and to develop a competitive spirit. 1 15 f Chapel Hill’s 7-3 Football Record Chapel Hill ' s All- Conference combination: halfback Donnie Clark and guard Joe DiCostanzo join efforts for big yard- age against Northern High School. Varsity coaches Robert Culton and Joe Augustine. 1 16 Having the most outstanding sea- son since 1959, the Chapel Hill foot- ball team compiled a record of seven wins and three losses to hold second place in the District III Conference. The team had depth in every position. Co- captain and end Glen Blackburn, end Eugene Hines, tackle Tim Far- mer, and guard Joe DiCostanzo led the linemen. Quarterback Danny Leigh, fullback David Gibson, and halfbacks Donnie Clark and Stan Perry carried the ball for the Chapel Hill squad. Five Chapel Hill players were recognized by the District III coaches for their outstanding per- formances on the football field. Guard Joe DiCostanzo and halfback Rated 8th in N. C Donnie Clark were selected first string All- Conference, while Co- captain Glen Blackburn was chosen second string end. End Eugene Hines and halfback Stan Perry were given honorable mention. The season ' s success was paced by unusual enthusiasm and determin- ation exhibited by every player. Dur- ing the last hot days of August, as practice got under way, this spark became evident. The citizens of Carrboro remember the evenings the team rode from the practice field to the school, singing at the tops of their lungs. Dead tired from practice and the dreaded wind sprints, but al- ways prompted on by Glen Blackburn, they would be singing loudly such songs as Mighty Wildcats and Let ' s Go ! or y e 1 1 i ng , We shall not be defeated! The desire to win and to work hard continued with them throughout the victorious sea- son. Assistant coaches Owen Hale and Allen White. Touchdown Gibson! iMK; Tommy Brickhouse E Bill Blake T Eugene Hines E Glen Blackburn E THE SCORES CHSHS 20 Hillsboro 13 CHSHS 13 Southern 26 CHSHS 13 Northern 12 CHSHS 21 Oxford 6 CHSHS 13 Graham 14 CHSHS 0 Roxboro 45 CHSHS 20 Henderson 6 CHSHS 19 Hillsboro 6 CHSHS 33 Southern 6 CHSHS 12 Northern 6 Danny Caston G Tony Chapin C Eugene Hines and Donnie Clark combine efforts to stop a Northern back. Grove Burnett G Phillip Partin G fS MX. Ik W ’r« rr rf t y m V V - ' 4 tJC -fea FIRST ROW: DiCostanzo, T. Brickhouse, Farmer, B. Blake, Blackburn, Leigh, Perry, Clark. SECOND ROW: Bream, Fox, Archer, H. Pendergrass, C. Brickhouse, Thompson, Partin, Riggsbee, Oakes. THIRD ROW: T. Blake, Gutierrez, Creel, Carroll, Harrison, Morrison, Rasmussen, Williams, HarreU. FOURTH ROW: Caston, Ripperton, Womble, Burnett, Chapin, Wolslagel, Gibson, Durham, Spramsy Tom Womble T Barry Archer T Tim Farmer T Joe DiCostanzo G Danny Leigh QB Pat Thompson QB Dave Gibson FB Stan Perry HB The spirit of the 1963 football players brought them victory in their opening game with Hills- boro and only three defeats in their season. They defeated arch- rival Hillsboro both times the teams met and did the same to Northern. For the tenth year in a row, Chapel Hill beat Oxford, a team formerly coached by Coach Culton. The worst game of the season was Harold Pendergrass HB Managers Eric Buck and Bill Spransy against Roxboro, Conference Champions, where Chapel Hill was whipped forty-five to zero. Recovering from this disgraceful loss, the Wild- cats went on to win their four final games, in- cluding a Homecoming victory over Henderson and a one-sided thirty-three to six victory over Southern High School in a cold, rainy game. sweeps end for big yardage. Glen Blackburn finds himself in the middle of a pile up during the Northern game. Donnie Clark makes a spectacular catch against Graham. •V. CHSHS Eyes State Basketball Finals Chapel Hill ' s Tim Riggsbee scrambles for the ball in a game against Roxboro. The Chapel Hill basketball team enjoyed its best season in seven years. With outstanding talent, hustle, and drive, the Wildcats defeated every team in the conference. The team had tremendous depth with nine different boys being starters at different times during the season. Center David Ripperton, 6 ' 6 and the leading rebounder in the conference, scored in double figures along with guard Randy Ellington and forward Bo Wells. Forward Glen Blackburn, guards Jamie Gutierrez, Tim Riggsbee, and Pat Thompson also added their ability and hustle to the squad. Chapel Hill swept through the early part of its season by winning the Durham- Orange Tournament. In a thrilling contest, the Chapel Hill five defeated Henderson 46 to 43 on January 28 to remain the only undefeated team in the confer- ence. Cries of We ' re number one! were heard every- where. The talented Wildcats hoped to carry their winning streak right into the state play-offs. SCHEDULE Dec. 10 Dec. 13 Dec. 17 Jan. 3 Jan. 4 Jan. 7 Jan. 10 Jan. 14 Jan. 24 Jan. 25 Jan. 28 Jan. 31 Feb. 7 Feb. 11 Feb. 14 Feb. 18 Feb. 21 Feb. 25 Feb. 28 Ragsdale Orange Enloe Northern Southern Enloe Roxboro Webb Orange Southern Henderson Northern Roxboro Webb Ragsdale Southern Orange Henderson Northern 122 Varsity coach Robert Culton, Sophomore coach Allen White, Co-captains Randy Ellington and Kenneth Hack- ney. VARSITY TEAM: Ripperton, Wallace, Gibson, B. Ellington, Gutierrez, R. Ellington, Riggsbee, Blackburn, Thompson, Wells, Hackney. Glen Blackburn F Bo Wells F Scott Wallace F Ronnie James F SOPHOMORE TEAM, FIRST ROW: Burch, Stewart, Ras- mussen, Phialas. SECOND ROW: Durham, Sommerfeld, Walker, Sloan. THIRD ROW: Gottschalk, Pendergrass, Brickhouse, Williamson. FOURTH ROW: Putnam, Vickers- managers. Forward Bo Wells scores against the Northern Knights. Kenneth Hackney attempts a shot against Hillsboro while Pat Thompson looks on. Jamie Gutierrez G Tim Riggsbee G Randy Ellington G Pat Thompson G Coach Culton gives directions to his players during a time-out. John Williams, Mike Fox, and Jim Andrews serve as Wildcat managers. Sue Cheek prepares for a jump ball. Early Games Display Skill and Energy The Kittens began their season on De- cember 10 with a 25 to 21 victory over Rages- dale. The game ended in a tie, 20 to 20. After 30 seconds had elapsed in the over- time, Susan Culbreth hit from the outside, making the score 22 to 20. Ragesdale made it 22 to 21 on a foul shot. When the game ended, however, Chapel Hill had outscored Ragesdale in the overtime 5 to 1. On December 13, the Kittens won the second game of the 63- ' 64 season, defeating the Panthers of Orange 38 to 24. Chapel Hill led all the way in this game; the halftime score was 20 to 7. hi the second half the Kittens continued their high scoring pace, and Orange never threatened their lead. Coach Rhoda Bisbing gives co-captains, Jill Hickey and Susan Culbreth, last-minute instruc- tions. SCHEDULE Peggy Larsh shoots over the head of a Henderson player. Ragesdale Dec. 10 Orange Dec. 13 Roxboro Jan. 10 Webb Jan. 14 Orange Jan. 24 Henderson Jan. 28 Eastern Alamance Feb. 4 Roxboro Feb. 7 Webb Feb. 11 Ragesdale Feb. 14 Orange Feb. 21 Henderson Feb. 25 Susan Barron works fast break. Susan Barron Forward Susan Culbreth Forward Sue Cheek Peggy Larsh Forward Forward Jill Hickey Guard Susan Campbell Guard Susan Alexander Guard Jane Pettis Guard Chapel Hill Kittens Nip RagesdaU Susan Barron, Susan Campbell, Jane Pettis, Peggy Larsh, Susan Alexander, Carolyn Edwards, Sue Cheek, Dorothy Straughn, Sue Hickey, Jewel Smith, Barbara Beebe, Susan Patterson. CENTER: Susan Culbreth, Jill Hickey. 128 Although the opening games were not characteristic of the season, they did display some of the team ' s best playing. In the following games, the Kittens lost to Webb by two points, Henderson by three points, Orange by eight points, and Roxboro by eight points. Even though the season was not particularly successful, the players were noted for their speed, determina- tion, and good sportsmanship. Not only the players but the managers were essential to the team. In addition to keeping the locker room in order, the managers were an inspiration to the team in their helpfulness and enthusi- asm. SEATED: Sco rekeeper s - Martha Taylor and Joan Peters. STANDING: Managers -Laura Ranson and Gail Poe. 25-21 in Opening Season Thriller Susan Alexander dribbles around an opposing player. Barron and Cheek fight for a rebound. 129 Catfish Anticipate Bright Season Backstroker Johnny Brown swims the last lap in a meet against Page High School. Having all but one letterman return- ing, the Catfish looked forward to their brightest season in many years. Last year ' s squad beat Page High School while losing three other meets against tough 4- A high school competition. Senior Captain Murray Whitehall was the leading scorer last year, setting two school records. He won the fifty yard freestyle and placed second in the hun- dred yard free-style at the State finals. Other returning lettermen included sen- iors Jim Lewis, breast stroke; long dis- tance free-styler, Mike B e e s ton ; and junior free-styler, Doug Anderson, sec- ond highest scorer last year. Promising returnees were Alex Taylor and John Brown. Coach Mike Schavberly and Captain Murray Whitehall. 130 FIRST ROW: Lester, Alexander, Carson, Koon. SECOND ROW: Ballentine, Beeston, Whitehall, Daland, Kage. THIRD ROW: Anderson, Brown, Wall, Thomson, Chapman. 1 Cross Country Ranked Ninth in State Barry Archer hands off the baton to Andy Johansson in a 880 relay. The 1963 Cross Country Team had its most successful season in CHSHS history by winning seven meets and los- ing only one. Victims of the Harriers were Durham High, New Hanover High, Fayetteville, and Wake Forest- -all 4- A schools except for Wake Forest. Returning lettermen for the 1964 Track Team included distance runners Bill Horn, Barry Archer, Ralf Haskill, and Co-captains Andy Johansson and Pete Bream. The field events were led by lettermen Tim Farmer, shot put; Grove Burnett, high jump; and Dickie Dickinson, pole vault. Heading the list for the sprints were Pete and Mike Beebe and Scott Thompson. With this experi- ence, the track team hoped to do well against all competition. Co-captains Andy Johansson and Peter Bream, 1 32 Coach Bob Hart. TRACK TEAM, FIRST ROW: Archer, Johansson, Spransy, Haskell, Cadmus, Bream, Dickinson, Johnston, G. Bur- nett. SECOND ROW: M. Beebe, E. Wood, J. Buckner, Keller, Farmer, K. Buckner, Thompson, P. Beebe. THIRD ROW: Gottschalk, Stewart, M. Burnett, Byrd, B. Wood, Adams, Jones-manager. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, FIRST ROW: Johansson, E. Wood, Haskell, Beebe, Bailey, K. Buckner. SECOND ROW: Stewart, Gottschalk, J. Buckner, Byrd, Burnett, B. Wood, Adams. ' { ■ s | HL ■ jHb . IKk: ■‘MmBSHbM JK ' a llii iui Veterans Spark Wildcat Diamond Drive Donnie Clark scores for Chapel Hill against Kinston in the first game of the state semi-finals. Prospects for the 1964 Baseball Team were excellent. Last year ' s squad was ten and two in conference play and represented the District III in the state play-offs. They defeated Sanford and Kinston to play Bessemer of Greensboro for the state championship. CHSHS lost the championship but gained the State 3-A runner-up title. The only positions to be replaced in this year ' s team were those left by Jim Dunlap and David Clark. Outfielders for the 1964 Wildcats were Glen Blackburn, Harold Pendergrass, Tim Riggsbee, and Dan Leigh. The infield included Dave Gibson, Jamie Gutierrez, Donnie Clark, David Ripperton, and Co- captains Randy Ellington and Stan Perry. Co-captains Randy Ellington and Stan Perry. ]34 FIRST ROW: Riggsbee, H. Pendergrass, Ellington, Perry, Oakes, Williams. SECOND ROW: D. Pendergrass-man- ager, Gutierrez, Clark, Leigh, Ripperton, Blackburn, Gibson. ABOVE: Donnie Clark at bat for Chapel Hill. TOP RIGHT: Depressed Randy Ellington, Danny Leigh, and Donnie Clark watch action on the field. BOTTOM RIGHT: Glen Blackburn knocks a double against Sanford. Mascot Sue Ellen Brickhouse, Myrt Trageser, Sue Cheek, Susan Culbreth, Janine Basile, Beverly Morgan, and Marti Norwood lead fans at a Thursday night pep rally. Cheerleaders Stimulate School Spirit The cheerleaders of Chapel Hill Senior High School deserve much of the credit for the success of our athletic teams. They stim- ulate the school spirit by holding pep rallies, placing posters about the school to publicize the games, and providing maps to explain routes to away games. Not only do the cheer- leaders encourage school spirit, but they are the backbone of our spirit. They remained on the rain- soaked field at Southern Durham to cheer on our football players while many of the spectators fled to their cars or shelter. Later in the year, they sponsored the Cheer- leaders ' Ball. Head cheerleader, Kay Marley, watches as Wildcats make two points. 136 Myrt Trageser, Susan Culbreth, and Beverly Morgan cheer Mary Sitterson calmly watches action of bas- on the Wildcats at the rainy Southern game. ketball game. Mary Sitterson, Jane Graham, Judy Ward, Becky Bodenheimer, Myrt Trageser, Sue Cheek, Susan Culbreth, Janine Basile, Beverly Morgan, Marti Norwood. CENTER: Kay Marley. Features In addition to everyday social life, certain events are held yearly at Chapel Hill Senior High School. These events honor the girls who have demonstrated qualities of friendliness and kindness. Herein, we present those girls. 139 CHSHS spectators tensely await the decision - Is it a touchdown? Chapel Hill Wildcats Triumph Over the The Mighty Wildcats pulled through with a victory over the Henderson Bulldogs in the Homecoming Football game. Donnie Clark scored a touchdown on a long run in the game ' s opening moments. Minutes later, Glen Blackburn picked up a fumble and raced 20 yards for the second touchdown. Henderson scored once to make the score at the half 13-6. During the second half, Chapel Hill scored one more time, making the final score 20-6. Following this action-filled game, the Student Council sponsored a dance which added more gaiety to the e v e n i ng . After the presentation of the football players and their dates, the Homecoming, Senior, and Football Queens were crowned. The victory, the exceptionally good school spirit, the dance, and the crowning of the Queens made this evening one never to be forgotten. Homecoming Queen and her escort dance to the music of the Monzas. ■ ;� ■ - - Jill Hickey SENIOR QUEEN Penny Clark HOMECOMING QUEEN Kay Mar ley FOOTBALL QUEEN Henderson Bulldogs with a Score of 20-6 Chapel Hill offense sets for drive against Henderson in Homecoming clash. 141 wmm QUEEN Susan Alexander CHSHS Sweethearts Crowned at Annual Sweetheart Ball MAID of HONOR Linda Dixon 142 Penny Clark Mary Mac Gregg Linda Holloway Sue Hickey 143 Mr. Novak Chooses CHSHS Beauty Court The HILLIFE staff wishes to thank JAMES FRANCISCUS NBC ' s Mr. Novak for selecting the 1964 BEAUTY COURT James Franciscus and Executive Producer E. Jack Neuman confer on one of the Mr. Novak scripts. 144 ■■P LINDA HOLLOWAY QUEEN LINDA WHEELER 146 147 Advertisements 1 48 The merchants of our area readily offer their assistance in sponsoring Chapel Hill Senior High School teams and projects. Their aid has also made possible the school ' s publications. In the following section the 1964 HIL- LIFE takes the opportunity to acknowledge their support and offer them our gratitude. 149 WHITE OAKS DEPARTMENT STORE 117 East Main Street Carrboro, North Carolina 942-4455 942-4455 (L. -jjM i-624 D- ' frJ ULaJM-s -W 1 , Cr r , ..VI ' ,OY, r b 5%3 c W- o - danziger;: WORLD GIFT SHOP. Ik Chapel Hill, North Carolina ALKER’S FUNERAL HOME Phone 942-3861 CHAPEL HILL DAIRY BAR Fine Foods Ice Cream 203 East Franklin Street 942-5356 Chapel Hill, North Carolina UNIVERSITY FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP 124 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina WILLIAMS UPHOLSTERING AND FURNITURE CO. Upholstering and Repairing Venetian Blinds Furniture 116 South Graham Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina W C H L 1360 On Your Dial 24-Hour Road Service Complete Body and Paint Shop BEAR Wheel and Frame Alignment HARRISS-CONNERS CHEVROLET, INC. • Highway 15-501, North of Eastgate Shopping Center 942-3191 • Used Car Lot, West Franklin Street 942-1961 • Night Wrecker 968-0441 if � lag HAIR STYLING SALON We Specialize In Coloring And All Beauty Services To Make YOU More Beautiful 133 1 2 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina 942-4355 942-6859 SMITH-PREVOST CLEANERS Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class YOUR LOCAL BANK WISHES FOR YOU ALL THE GOOD THINGS OF LIFE, INCLUDING A FULL MEASURE OF HEALTH, HAPPINESS, AND SUCCESS. ■ NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Serving this area since 1899 Member F.I.D.C. Chapel Hill Carrboro Eastgate Glen Lennox THE HUB OF CHAPEL HILL 103 East Franklin Street Phone 942-1252 Chapel Hill, North Carolina SUTTON’S DRUG STORE 159 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina Prescriptions Fountain Service Cosmetics (j SUPER IOR MILLS Division of the B.V.D. Co., Inc. Carrboro, North Carolina E. A. BROWN FURNITURE CO. CAROLINA BEAUTY SHOP Philco and RCA Appliances Furniture-Floor Coverings- CAROLINA BARBER SHOP Venetian Blinds-Heaters 942-3952 106 Rosemary Street Individual Hair Styling Chapel Hill, North Carolina For Men And Women 4 a .Xc a ■V V V ' 0 f XX jA po° ) y X Compliments of C Astt - M ' 0 AX AAO± jfX jyW oulcUd jXynX 5t cru QX isccdd usrdf Ljcnx - THE PINES ANDo a fo c y UNIVERSITY MOTEL 6L X jpCeidU X Ucx c. A V- A jA A Ralel e h Road i5 Chapel Hill, North Carolina rv Cb oF TH£ f C2 o IZS w qSi l °°- Y c “ £-s| RIGGSBEE-HINSON FURNITURE CO., INC. - Furniture Home of Zenith Television and Frigidaire Appliances 317 East Main Street Carrboro, North Carolina ESSO and ATLAS PRODUCTS For the best in ESSO service Trade at NORWOOD BROTHERS ESSO SERVICE Minor Repairs Road Service Across from C. H. S. H. S. ORANGE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 101 East Rosemary Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina Drugs Cosmetics Wherever You Go Whatever You Do Good Books Are As Close As Your Nearest Mailbox THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 119 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina CHAPEL HILL TIRE CO. 502 West Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina We Have A Goodyear Tire To Fit Every Car-Every Pocketbook. 967-7092 967-7092 UGGINS ARDWARE c CLARKS PHILLIPS “66’ Service Station Glen Lennox VlT S OHN FOU§rtf AGENCY O V Rentals Insurance 108 North.Columbia Street- Chapel Hill, North Carolina St THE VILLAGE BARBER SHOP Acfross from the Post Office EUBANKS DRUG CO. TOWN AND CAMPUS Dependable Druggists Complete Men ' s Furnishings and Since 1892 Ladies ' Sportswear C 3— Quality Since 1927 FITCH lUmber C0 3 WM fJ S % i ,( llt y ( Phonfti«2-315 a 9 f “ ar ® X J ‘ T. L. KEMP JEWELRY 135 East Franklin Street ChapeJ Hill, North Carolina ■= £ Vr Jtr„ iif HEEL C LEANERS Chapel Hill, North Carolina Dry Cleaning 942-4425 One Day Service I •- ■: . l-af Shirt Laundering 942-4425 Located on the Durham Road Phone 942-5392 ,Vy . m — r. M- Enteral Carolina bank trust co. Main Street: West Franklin Street Columbia Street Branch: Corner Franklin Columbia Streets Eastgate Branch: Eastgate Shopping Center Member F. D. I. C. SCOTT COAL AND OIL COMPANY, INC BURNER SERM CE ESSO HEATING OILS Phone 942-5133 for the Hottest Number hi Town GENE’ HAIR STYLING We Specialize in individual hair styling and beauty services in all fields. 173 1 2 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina LLOYD ELECTRIC 106 West Main Street Carrboro, North Carolina (JLhaJm tfjUL. PyUL XJ X 7 LA _l y L )-x_ 3- sz (y -A_. ■ c2_ j ji aUJUj g idLAjLJLe-. % x. u h . A j jaj lXsLl to 159 1 2 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina JtXjAou (J I | . ComplimeiSJs of (}j Alu f (Z yuA ‘jyOLA 2L UNIVERSITY PRINTERY r YATES BROTHERS PLUMBING -AaUaA QyuL n iJUUU ' -puMd _ HEATING 5Z -t € Serving Since 1938 THE CONTINENTAL TRAVEL AGENCY 117 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina FOWLER’S FOOD STORE Where Service Is A Saving CHAPEL HILL CLEANERS 404 West Franklin Street 169 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina Compliments of KENAN OIL COMPANY GLEN LENNOX PHARMACY © George Spransy, Agent in the shopping center COLLIER COBB ASSOCIATES Insurance Surety Bonds 968-4472 968-4472 Durham Rd. Chapel Hill, North Carolina to Big Thomas who opened the typing and HILLIFE rooms for our use. to Bob Cadmus whose photographic assistance made this publication possible. THE HILLIFE WISHES TO EXPRESS SPECIAL THANKS Chapel Hill Wildcats Adams, S., 73, 102, 133. Alexander, C., 73, 131. Alexander, S., 32, 33, 53, 89, 91, 128, 129, 140, 142. A ltemueller, A., 73, 105. Ambrosio, L., 57, 83, 106. Anderson, D., 10, 57, 91, 98, 131. Anderson, J., 33, 101. Andrews, J., 57, 96, 98, 125. Andrews, P., 57, 94. Archer, B., 24, 33, 92, 93, 98, 118, 119, 132, 133. Aspden, K., 33, 94, 100. Atkinson, H., 28, 33, 107. Atkinson, J., 73. Atwater, D., 73. Augustine, Mr., 116. Aycock, N., 57, 102. Bailey, B., 8, 33, 98. Baldwin, A., 57, 96. Ballenger, J., 57. Ballenger, S., 33. Ballentine, B., 13, 33, 105, 131. Barfield, B., 57. Barnes, D., 73, 95, 100. Barron, S., 18, 57, 127, 128, 129,147. Basile, J., 57, 98, 105, 136, 137. Baucom, W., 57, 105. Baxter, E., 57. Beal, M., 57. Beebe, B., 73, 128. Beebe, M., 13, 57, 111, 115, 133. Beebe, P., 56, 57, 66, 96, 98, 115, 133. Beeston, M., 10, 34, 91, 98, 112, 131. Berkley, B., 73, 95. Berry, R., 73, 104. Best, L., 57. Best, M., 34, 101. Birchette, C., 58, 107. Bisbing, Mrs., 126. Blackburn, C., 73, 96. Blackburn, G., 34, 78, 98, 105, 117, 118, 119, 121, 123, 124, 135. Blackmer, B., 58, 89, 92. Blackwood, Barbara, 73, 85, 96. Blackwood, Billy, 58. Blackwood, Bonnie, 73. Blackwood, G., 58. Blackwood, J., 34, 107. Blackwood, S., 73. Blackwood, T., 34. Blair, G., 73. Blake, B., 25, 34, 117, 118, 119. Blake, T., 34, 98, 119. Blocksidge, C., 58. Boatman, C., 73, 104. Bodenheimer, B., 73, 85, 94, 98, 136, 137. Booth, B., 58, 100, 104. Borden, C., 50. Bowden, B., 73, 101. Bowman, J., 34, 95. Branham, M., 73. Brannon, J., 73, 95. Bratcher, S., 35. Braun, G., 30, 35, 91, 94. Bream, A., 73, 75. Bream, P., 35, 88, 98, 111, 112, 113, 119, 132, 133. Brickhouse, C., 74, 95, 98, 119, 124. Brickhouse, T., 58, 96, 118, 119. Bridgers, H., 74, 95. Brown, D., 35, 107. Brown, J., 58, 66, 96, 130, 131. Brown, Mac, 58. Brown, Mickey, 35, 91, 92, 93. Brown, Thomas E., 58. Brown, Tom, 74. Buck, E., 7, 58, 121. Buckner, B., 58. Buckner, J., 59, 93, 105, 133. Buckner, K., 8, 10, 59, 98, 102. Bumphus, L., 74. Burch, G., 74, 124. Burch, M. E., 74, 95. Burnett, G., 35, 52, 92, 110, 113, 119, 133. Burnett, M., 74, 105, 133. Burnette, G., 35. Burns, C., 59. Bynum, S., 59, 95. Byrd, C., 74, 95, 133. Cadmus, B., 24, 35, 90, 93, 95, 96, 98, 110, 133. Cadmus, L., 74, 104. Cafeteria Staff, 29. Campbell, E., 31, 59, 91, 97. Campbell, S., 23, 59, 92, 128. Carroll, D., 74, 119. Carroll, L., 59. Carson, E., 74, 102, 131. Cassel, G., li, 96. Caston, D., 28, 36, 86, 98, 119. Castro, E., 50, 105. Chaffin, A., 36, 94, 110, 111. Chambliss, S., 59, 106. Chanlett, Chris, 56, 59, 62, 87, 97. Chanlett, Claudia, 74, 91, 100. Chapin, A., 12, 36, 88, 91. Chapin, T., 59, 104, 119. Chapman, B., 74, 131. Cheek, Leigh, 75, 96. Cheek, Lydia, 10, 36, 99, 101. Cheek, N., 36. Cheek, S., 59, 126, 127, 128, 136, 137. Cherry, P., 59, 96. Clark, B., 75, 95. Clark, D., 59, 98, 116, 118, 119, 120, 121, 134, 135. Clark, E., 36, 101. Clark, J., 59, 106. Clark, M., 36. Clark, Pat, 59, 107. Clark, Penny, 1, 36, 94, 138, 140, 141,143,146. Clark, S., 59, 98. Coe, J., 60. Cohoon, D., 75. Coleman, T., 37. Collins, K., 72, 75, 83, 89. Conner, B., 9, 32, 37, 91, 111. Conner, F., 75, 95. Consaga, N., 60, 107. Cooper, A., 37, 106. Cooper, B., 50. Cooper, D., 77, 107. Cornwell, L., 60, 89, 99. Cotterill, C., 9, 75, 104. Cotton, C., 75. Coughlan, J., 75. Crabtree, R., 75. Crabtree, S., 37, 107. Creel, B., 75, 95, 119. Crittenden, B., 37, 78, 94, 103. Croft, C., 75, 91. Cromartie, J., 60, 91, 95, 139. Crowder, T., 37, 107. Culbreth, S., 18, 37, 96, 98, 126, 127, 128, 136, 137. Custodians, 28. Daland, W., 60, 105, 131. Daniell, N., 60, 104. Davis, C., 60, 101. Davis, J., 75. Davis, P., 60, 104. Davis, S., 75. Day, S., 75. Dickinson, D., 37, 89, 98, 102. DiCostanzo, J., 38, 98, 116, 118, 119. Dillehay, C., 38, 94, 107. Dillehay, P., 60. Dimmick, T., 75, 96. Dixon, D., 75. Dixon, L., 60, 142. Dixon, S., 76, 99. Dobson, D., 13, 38. Dockery, A., 76. Douglas, E., 60, 94, 101. Douglas, J., 76. Drogos, M., 60, 96. Dunlap, B., 76, 100, 104. Durham, A., 38, 95. Durham, B., 61, 106. Durham, E., 76, 95, 119, 124. Durham, N., 61. Dye, A., 38, 100, 104. Dyer, J., 38, 88, 96, 104, 110. Edmister, G., 61, 104. Edwards, B., 61, 91. Edwards, C., 61, 95, 128. Edwards, H., 76, 102. Edwards, J., 76. Ellington, B., 61, 123. si Ellington, R., 11, 12, 32, 38, 53, 74, 96, 98, 111, 112, 123, 125, 134, 135. Ellis, F., 76, 96. Ellis, M., 61, 92. Ellis, R., 61. Ellis, W., 76. Eubanks, M., 61. Evans, P., 76, 101. Fairfield, M., 61, 107. Falconer, J., 61, 97, 104. Fambrough, L., 38, 92, 93, 110. Farmer, T., 61, 68, 98, 118, 133. Fearrington, C., 61, 95. Fehl, K., 61. Ferguson, S., 61. Fleming, J., 76, 99. Flowers, C., 76, 91. Floyd, S., 76, 89. Foley, D., 76, 105. Ford, J., 61, 94. Foushee, D., 62, 95. Foushee, R., 62. Fox, M., 62, 98, 104, 119, 125. Franklin, L., 62, 96. Galloway, A., 72, 76, 89, 100, 104. Gattis, S., 76. Gesell, S., 62, 96. Gibson, D., 9, 62, 98, 117, 119, 120, 123, 135. Gibson, T., 62, 94, 100. Glenn, S., 62, 107. Glosson, C., 62. Goodwin, J., 62, 106. Gottschalk, C., 76, 77, 93, 124, 133. Graham, J., 56, 62, 97, 98, 102, 136, 137,144. Graham, V., 62, 68, 102. Gray, J., 76. Gray, M., 76, 103. Gregg, M. M., 63, 96, 143. Griswold, G., 62, 96, 97. Gutierrez, J., 62, 91, 98, 119, 123, 125, 135. Hackney, K., 39, 53, 98, 123, 125, 140. Haigler, N., 39, 94, 96, 97. Hale, Mr. Owen, 117. Hale, P., 63, 102. Hardee, P., 63, 107. Harding, S., 76. Harrell, W., 77, 95, 119. Harrington, M., 30, 39, 104, 110. Harris, J., 63. Harris, L., 77, 94. Harrison, D., 77, 119. Hart, Mr. Robert, 132. Haskell, R., 39, 91, 98, 113, 133. Hayes, B., 77, 103. Hearn, B., 62. Henley, B., 63, 96. Herb, S., 39, 96, 100. Herrin, H., 77, 104. Heusner, P., 63. Hickey, J., 39, 53, 92, 93, 98, 110, 111, 112, 126, 128, 138, 140, 141. Hickey, S., 31, 72, 77, 92, 93, 126, 128, 143. Hill, K., 39. Hill, L., 28, 63, 106. Hilton, L. , 63, 104. Hines, C., 77. Hines, D., 77. Hines, E., 9, 63, 95, 118. Hoenig, C., 77. Hogan, Jimmy, 63, 107. Hogan, Judy, 63. HoHand, G., 77, 96. Hollis, M., 39. Holloway, L., 13, 77, 96, 143,145. Honeycutt, L., 63, 101. Hooker, R., 56, 63, 87, 89, 90, 91, 97, 100, 111. Hoover, B., 64. Horn, B., 40, 52, 88, 89, 90, 110, 112 . Horn, J., 19, 64. Houk, F., 40, 107. Howard, J., 40. Howard, M., 78, 101. Huff, M., 64, 107. Huff, R., 78. Hughes, B., 64, 105. Hughes, D., 64, 106. Humphreys, R., 78, 83. Immerwahr, M., 78. Ingram, K., 78, 91. James, R., 64, 124. Jennings, J., 40, 52, 92, 110, 112. Jenzano, C., 40, 94. Jernigan, C., 78, 85, 96. Johansson, A., 32, 40, 92, 95, 98, 105, 111, 132. ‘J Johnston, D., 40, 52, 87, 92, 93, 110, 111, 112, 113, 133. Jones, C., 1, 40. Jones, G., 41, 95, 100, 109, 133. Jones, J., 41. Jones, N., 64, 107. Julian, A., 41. Kachergis, P., 78. Kage, B., 41, 91. Kage, G., 78, 95, 100, 131. Kaylor, B., 30, 41, 100, 106. Keller, J., 41, 100, 102, 133. Ketner, E., 64. Kilpatrick, G., 64, 106. King, S., 78. Kip, T., 78, 95, 100. Klukas, L., 78. Knight, B., 78, 103. Koelle, L., 78, 104. Koon, M., 64, 96, 131. Kouns, J., 64, 106. Lacock, D., 64. Lacock, R., 41, 94. Lamb, P., 78, 95. Landry, C., 41. Lane, M. E., 10, 42, 53, 89, 103. Lanning, E., 64, 107. LaPreUe, J., 79, 102. Larsh, P., 64, 97, 98, 127, 128. Leigh, D., 56, 64, 98, 119, 120,135. Lester, B., 1, 14, 64, 96, 131. Lewis, B. A., 79. Lewis, B. W., 79, 101. Lewis, C., 79. Lewis, J., 42, 98. Lewis, R., 65, 107. Lipscomb, V., 65, 66, 95. Llewellyn, S., 65. Lloyd, David, 65, 106. Lloyd, Donna, 65, 96. Lloyd, J., 79. Lloyd, L., 42, 94, 95. Logan, S., 65, 96. Logan, V., 13, 31, 79, 94. Lucas, B., 65, 107. Macintosh, A., 65, 96. Macklin, R., 79, 105. Maddry, B., 42, 94, 107. Mangum, J., 42. Mann, S., 79, 95. Mansfield, B., 65, 105. Mansfield, K., 65. Marland, M., 42, 104. V Marley, K., 42, 53, 55, 74, 94, 96, 98, 112, 136, 137, 138, 141. Marlow, S., 42, 107. Marx, B., 65, 95. Mayse, C., 65, 107. Mayse, N., 66, 107. McAdams, L., 79. McAllister, B., 79. McAllister, J., 66. McCallister, R., 43, 95. McCartney, A., 79. McCartney, H., 79. McCarver, A., 10, 43. McCracken, L., 43. McCrary, A., 43, 101. McEvoy, M., 79. McFarland, L., 79. McGowan, A., 66, 88, 89. McMillan, H., 66, 95. McQueen, P., 79. Merritt, M., 66, 103. Merritt, T., 79, 104. Meyer, G., 43. Meyer, H., 79, 96. Miller, N., 79, 92, 93, 108, 111. Mize, C., 43, 86, 91. Mize, S., 79, 105. Moody, R., 79, 95. Moore, D., 43, 100. Morgan, B., 66, 89, 98, 136, 137. Morgan, E., 80. Morgan, J., 66. Morgan, P., 66, 100, 104. Morrison, H., 31, 80, 95, 119. Mullis, D., 66, 102. Neighbours, D., 80, 92. Neilson, D., 10, 43, 94. Nemeyer, G., 66, 95, 100. Ness, N., 80, 91. Neville, David, 44,106. Neville, Deborah, 80. Newton, B., 80, 104. Nicholson, M., 66. Norwood, M., 66, 96, 98, 136, 137. -Nunn, L., 80. Oakes, H., 67, 119, 135. Oakley, S., 67, 89, 111. Oakley, V., 80. Ogburn, K., 56, 60, 89, 97. Oldham, D., 80. Olson, J., 80, 99. Otts, B., 80, 104. Palladino, S., 67, 97. Parker, A., 80, 101. Parker, C., 44, 107. Partin, P., 12, 44, 53, 94, 97, 98, 139. Patterson, D., 44, 100, 102, 108. Patterson, S., 12, 60, 67, 89, 128. Paul, K., 80. Peace, L., 67. Peacock, L., 80. ■J Peacock, M. H., 26, 44, 74, 92, 99, 100, 107, 110, 111, 112. Pendergraft, B., 44, 92, 113. Pendergrass, D., 67, 124, 135. Pendergrass, H., 44, 94, 121, 134. Penick, G., 81, 89. Pepper, V., 67. Perry, S., 44, 98, 114, 119, 120, 134, 135. Peters, J., 29, 81, 99, 129. Petty, B., 81. Pfouts, S., 67, 105. Phialas, M., 81. Phillips, A., 67, 88, 89, 91, 97. Phillips, D., 45, 86, 91, 105, 112. Phillips, L., 9, 81, 96. Phillips, S., 81, 105. Pickett, P., 81, 95. Pittard, N., 45. Poe, D., 67, 107. Poe, G., 67, 91, 94, 129. Poole, B., 81, 105. Poole, C., 81, 85, 96. Porter, S., 45, 94, 97, 100. Poteat, C., 45, 89, 103. Poteat, S., 67, 96. Prillaman, S., 67, 101. Putnam, C., 45. Putnam, K., 81, 95, 124. Rabb, A., 81, 99. Radford, J., 67, 96. Ranson, L., 45, 94, 129. Ranson, V., 81. Rasmussen, B., 81, 84, 95, 119, 124. Ray, A., 45, 94, 97. Ray, C., 81. Ray, H., 68. Ray, P., 28, 68. Rhyne, B., 68, 104. Rhyne, P., 45, 93. Riggsbee. B., 81. Riggsbee, Carolyn, 68, 107. Riggsbee, Cindy, 68, 96. Riggsbee, Claiborne, 68. Riggsbee, J., 46, 94, 96. Riggsbee, T., 11, 68, 98, 119, 120, 122, 123, 125, 135. Riley, B., 81. Ripperton, D., 46, 98, 115, 119, 123, 135, 140. Ripperton, S., 72, 81, 89, 90, 104. Rogers, B., 46, 97. Rogers, C., 13, 68. Ronman, P., 68, 104. Ronman, T., 68. Ross, M., 30, 46, 107. Rosser, D., 68. Rudisill, S., 46, 107. Ryon, T., 68, 105. Saunders, N., 13, 14, 46, 89, 92, 110, 113. Schavebly, Mr. Mike, 130. Schinhan, C., 69, 105. Schmidt, L., 82, 105. School Board, 17. Schwentker, B., 82, 94. Scott, Beverly, 46, 101. Scott, Bill, 69. Scott, Bobby, 82, 83, 104. Scott, S., 46, 101. Scroggs, J., 69, 96. Seibel, M., 69, 96. Sexton, P., 28, 69. Sharpe, V., 69. Shytle, L., 82, 105. Simmons, C., 69, 101. Simpson, B., 82, 89. Singman, I., 69, 107. Sitterson, M., 29, 82, 85, 91, 98, 137. Sloan, D., 9, 10, 47, 52, 88, 89, 96, 102, 109, 110, 113. Sloan, R., 82, 124. Smith, J., 82, 93, 128. Smith, M., 82. Sommerfeld, T., 82, 95, 124. Sparrow, Jerry, 25, 28, 47. Sparrow, JoAnne, 82. Spell, J., 82, 104. Spicer, J., 82, 105. Spransy, B., 82, 95, 119, 121. Spransy, J., 32, 47, 89, 90, 95, 98, 113, 133. Staley, L., 82. Stewart, C., 82, 102, 124, 133. Stone, C., 15, 47, 101. Stone, T., 82. Straley, L., 12, 47, 100, 110. Straughn, D., 82, 104, 128. Sturdivant, D., 69. Suitt, F., 82. Suitt, J., 47. Sundbeck, R., 13, 82, 96. Sykes, G., 47, 106. Tasker, D. C., 69. Taylor, A., 69. Taylor, H., 83, 91. Taylor, M., 72, 83, 92, 93, 129,147. Tempesta, R., 83, 99. Thomas, F., 69, 96. Thomas, K., 31, 83, 96. Thompson, D., 69, 101. Thompson, M., 69, 97, 98. Thompson, P., 83, 95, 98, 119, 120, 123, 125. Thompson, S., 56, 62, 69, 92, 98, 133. Thomson, R., 83, 94, 131. Trageser, M., 14, 47, 55, 89, 96, 98, 99, 112, 113, 136, 137. Tripp, L., 62, 69, 107. Tudor, V., 83. Turlington, L., 70, 89, 99. Tyler, Caroline, 70. Tyler, Cotten, 50, 78, 94. Tyree, S., 48,98, 146. Umstead, J., 83. Upchurch, M., 28, 70. Upchurch, T., 28, 70, 107. Vickers, S., 83, 105, 124. Vincent, M., 48, 52, 104. Wade, A., 9, 48, 91, 111. Walker, J., 70. Walker, P., 83, 95, 124. Walker, S., 70, 78. Wall, M., 70, 95, 131. Wall, S., 48, 102. Wallace, S., 65, 70, 104, 123, 124. Wang, H., 94. Ward, B., 84. Ward, J., 18, 48, 87, 94, 96, 98, 136, 137. Ward, T., 84. Wardlaw, C., 31, 85, 96. Wargny, M., 48, 89, 97, 99, 104, 139. Warner, N., 70,147. Warren, G., 70, 101. Watson, H., 85. Watson, S., 70, 96. Weaver, C., 85. Weaver, J., 48. Webb, E., 85. Webb, N., 70, 99. Wells, B., 70, 89, 123, 124. Wells, K., 48, 91. Wells, M., 49. Wells, S., 70. West, T., 85, 104. Wheeler, L., 29, 49, 92,146. Wheless, P., 85, 103. Whitefield, J., 70, 107. Whitehill, M., 6, 49, 98, 100, 130, 131. Whitener, C., 86, 95. Whitener, K., 70. Whitman, Ricky, 86. 174 Whitman, Roger, 7, 71. Whittinghill, A., 86, 96. Wilcox, J., 86, 94, 101. Wilkins, C., 49, 94. Williams, B., 23, 71, 119. Williams, Dale, 71. Williams, Donna, 86. Williams, F., 86. Williams, J., 71, 98, 100, 105, 125. Williams, L., 86. Williams, M., 86. Williams, T., 49, 135. Williamson, W., 86, 124. Wilson, Harold, 26, 49. Wilson, Henry, 86. Wilson, M., 28, 71, 107. Wilson, Sarah, 71. Wilson, Sharon, 71, 96. Woas, K., 86, 99. Wolslagel, G., 14, 71, 95, 119. Womble, J., 71, 107. Womble, M., 86. Womble, S., 71. Womble, T., 25, 49, 98, 118, 119. Wood, B., 86. Wood, E., 71, 105, 133. Woods, D., 71, 92, 93. Wooton, S., 71. Wrenn, M., 49, 107. Wright, L., 50, 91, 108. Wright, M., 50, 107. Wyszynski, P., 71, 104. Yeager, T., 86. CHSHS TEACHERS Marshbanks, Miss M., 16. Arndt, Mrs. M., 23. Basile, Mrs. J., 23, 111. Bennett, Mr. W., 25. Britt, Mrs. S., 26, 95. Cohen, Mrs. D., 20, 21, 93. Conn, Mr. A., 27, 106. Criner, Mr. C., 22. Culton, Mr. R., 25, 116, 123, 125. Dobbs, Mrs. B., 18. Edwards, Mrs. D., 18, 88. Ellington, Mr. J., 22. Fletcher, Miss C., 25. Gill, Mrs. M., 20, 21. Goodman, Mrs. L., 26. Horn, Mrs. C., 18, 101. Isbell, Mr. L., 18, 19. Jaynes, Mr. E., 27, 107. Johnston, Mrs. S., 25. Lawson, Mrs. B., 23. Lewis, Miss J., 20, 94. Nichols, Mr. W., 18. Peacock, Mrs. H., 8, 15, 24, 80. Raney, Miss E., 23. Shepard, Mrs. R., 24. Sommerfeld, Mrs. E., 19. Sullivan, Mrs. B., 20, 21. Wheeler, Mrs. M. L., 18. Wilkin, Miss H., 2, 3, 22, 102, 110. Thompson, Dr. H., 16. CHSHS ORGANIZATIONS AFS Club, 99. Chorus, 94. Commercial Club, 95. Current Events Club, 102. Distributive Education, 107. Dramatics Club, 94. French Club, 104. Future Teachers, 101. HILLIFE Staff, 92, 93. Honor Council, 90. Industrial Co-Op. Training, 106. Latin Club, 103. Library Club, 100. Monogram Club, 98. National Honor Society, 110. PROCONIAN Staff, 96, 97. Science Club, 95. Spanish Club, 105. Spanish Honor Society, 111. Student Council, 88, 89. Student Council Committees. 91. flea h c) od l Lj O o. 1 v c ortc_ - o tr tV] CL ry| tV o P r t Q r r -j 5 ' h d. jo r p rj £ u i ¥ H f ZL. ► t o Q £ Cl n r r ? . p ka b 5 l A 7 f r 1 £ ?. 175 p c p p T I £ L, 1 ( „ o o Gr d D k § t V r J) P j £ r 0 c John Fitzgerald Kennedy 1917-1963 Ask not what your country can do for you-- ask what you can do for your country. ... A CHALLENGE TO MEET OUR OPPORTUNITIES ■ - jO pi , , v , ?.-- ' - 5 - Q ” _3o 9 -?= vfV A x.xV:_.a C- - x ... fr. XV „_• a A ✓ A f . e a . o ' °y£ ' cr ' - w e. 9 X jr ' A O ' C? Cx 1 A A J ) ,. ■- - r •■ — ! -n A u v i � , 1 A r p f r b u -£ cloK)-t i rxx-Oi LjOuL f rn£TAjo5j OidL t lQ ' 1 .- tsu-A- lmv. i ■■ ' C ftCvd£. u jul uetdiL looI tl oM + home 4Bom Wia .iKaa! 1 --, - ,x ; )6t je L| iWl uero _ ___ v act M UXk 1 $ LolBL u|Qux. l A iI)u 2 j , fejucS r uV 3iJt 4 h£u tsiilQ L jut, (SJgJxdfiu, - ' tm- UAHii Cx d hjujjh - Uood UiiLfci- 4 9s. 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