Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1967 volume:

DURHAM COUNTY LIBRARY DECEMBER 2010 DURHAM, NC 1967 DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Administration A Beginning An Earnest Spirit of Togetherness The Complexities and the Challenge A Dizzy Whirl of Activities Academics The Heritage Acknowledgements 3 6 INTRODUCTION .Sa ' Q ' We remember things like when Caesar died for a while Sometimes we forget and flunk the test. The things we remember best aren ' t usually facts or even names. Perhaps the way a friend spoke When reading a favorite poem Or ran to the window when snow began to fall. The broken tune the band or choir was humming after the concert, That might last. The time a classmate ' s head was burrowed in his arm When he was tired of necessary things And the flustered teacher spread her arms like wings And woke us all with one idea— I forget what. But those ideas, those pictures and sounds will grow more real When away from the source, we someday hear a voice. See o bird fly that brings back the poetry of it all— The closeness of the system of bells and classes And climbing stairs with books nudging at our backs. When crossing a field somewhere A bunch of flowers burst blue -Dale Mathews NOEL He had disappeared one December night Down the street To buy a Christmas tree. A great tall green one, he said And showed how big with his hands And all the children shouted, Planned popcorn and cranberry strings. Then he just went out and Never came home. They went out with lanterns of course And later they cried. But the children went next door and Stole the neighbor ' s tree and Put a naked angel on the top. — David Walker 10 A little girl, ' And skinny ' ■ —f remember— But sturdy, shod in leather, With tight hair braided down To plaid pleated skirts And thick woolen stockings That flashed along the corridors In chase of the sunbeams Skipping away Ahead of her eyes. : A little girl, And skinny —Now— ' - ; ' With breast unbuttoned. Ribbons dripping From hair t, ' That straggles down ; • , And brushes lips r - That hang dporJ- ' ,  j ' ' r-t f As ' taes ore ,ejadmg,lJn the;-f ifeli9ht ft I’M:- And eyes are gopirig,. , Hard and still, - In the whisperless nightr 11 THE MULLION The queen reigns in golden diamonds In a land of castles and seagulls With the grace of beauty and art, And loves to walk through pigeoned parks And touch the slote and grasses between, Stepping slowly and watching the sky of Spring; Eve ' yone needs a queen. The pauper reigns in a garden plot In a countryside of sunshine and harvest With the grace of autumn and the fertile seed. And loves to stroll a leaf-strewn lane And touch the leaves blowing there free. Stepping briskly and watching where his next step will fall; Everyone needs a pauper. But everyone is going I know not where. In a world of summer and winter. With a soul of ice and fire. And nothing to thaw or extinguish it. Senses honed dull. Sleeping; Do queens and paupers need everyone? — Steve Preiss 12 ONE LITTLE GIRL She clawed as if trying to fly underwater, moving her slender arms faster, racing death to tread up¬ wards towards the light. The tiled bottom of the swimming pool ran in wavy black lines, distorting more as she felt the pressure of water rush up through her arms. The fuzzy blackness in her mind obscured her vision. Pain in her lungs cut knife-like, sharp and twisting. But she drew her arms to her sides, pinning them there as if with weighted metal chains, to slow her ascent. It was then she began to count objects in her mind, compensating for the emptiness in her lungs. Moving noises like the squiggly lines on the bot¬ tom of the pool broke her reverie. The chlorine burned in her eyes. Groping, her han d touched the ledge. She pulled herself to the side of the pool by her handhold and felt her ear break the meniscus of the water. The feeling that her head was stuffed with cotton wads popped in her ears. The voices came again: Phoebe! Phoebe! Now quit that. Don ' t ever do it again. What are you trying to do, anyway? Phoebe leaned back, caught her hair in the water, did not answer. Two knees like pink gourds were pressed against the pool floor and crouched behind them, on hands and knees, peering through spec¬ tacles, was Allison. I can hardly breathe myself when you stay down so awfully long. It ' s almost like you didn ' t want me to breathe either. Now quit staying down on the bottom of the pool, said Allison. Her spectacles were misted. Short black hair hugged her face like an inverted bowl. Her dark eyes squinted as she peered upward to the overhead light fixtures to read the wail clock. Come on out, anyway. It ' s time to go. Everybody else has already gone home. And besides, you ' re not procticing now. You haven ' t done any laps in the last half hour. You ' re just goofing off. It ' s time to go home for lunch, Phoebe. Allison sat down on the floor and took off her spectacles and polished them c;!ean on her blouse. Phoebe closed her eyes, holding on io the ledge with one hand, and caught her hair in ihe water again and let her ears pop. She sensed Carolyn Vaughan the reflection of lights playing over the water in her mind ' s eye. I don ' t want to come out yet, she called. Phoebe pushed off with her feet from the pool, swimming on her back out to the deep end. Allison adjusted her glasses. You have to, she said. It ' s time to go. Phoebe pushed her face back in the water, sucking up water through her teeth and rolling on her back. She squirted it out like a whale. I waited all morning for you to finish team practice. Phoebe squirted again. 1 waited all morning. Aren ' t you ready to go yet? You ' re not practicing. Come on, pleaded Allison, unbending from her position at the side of the pool. She smoothed her hand over her shorts, straightening out the creases. Come on out, she said. 14 Phoebe looked at her. I think I ' m going to swim lops now. I hove to practice some more, she called, still squirting water like a whale in the deep end of the pool. Sunlight flashed on Allison ' s spectacles from one of the high windows sunken in the wall. Phoebe started swimming towards the shallow end. Allison left and closed the door behind. Phoebe stopped swimming and climbed out of the pool. In the dressing room her teeth chattered. She stuck the lump of towel in her teeth and looked in the mirror over her dressing bench. Phoebe was a tall girl for fourteen with narrow shoulders and long dark brown hair. She parted it in the middle and let it touch her shoulders when she tilted her head back to see if it were growing any longer. Her green eyes deepened in sunlight as she combed her hair in the dressing room. She sat down and dried herself and squeezed a lump of her hair in the towel to help it dry faster. The empty locker room trailed a film of water with islands of dry cement jutting out. The window at the far end of the locker room with the metal guard railing around it emitted a breeze which pulled and pushed at the white window curtain like a bellows sucking at the air it releases. The sunlight streaked through the green quartz-like windowpanes. It gleamed on the coil of radiators lining the side of the bench. Through the foliage of a magnolia outside with its petaled blossoms reaching up to the window, a yellow light winked on and off. The warm smell of chlorine sank heavier into the room with the breeze. It burned again in her eyes as she remembered it in the bottom of the pool. The marble bench in front of the campus library was vacant. Phoebe sat down and parked her red striped swimming bag between her feet and watched the yellow light blinking at the crosswalk outside of the library entrance. The campus bus trudged around the quadrangle and stopped at the cross¬ walk. The black exhaust leaked out from its tailpipe and trailed behind, clouding the afternoon mood with its film. Fumes and gases distorted the stone building beyond like a sheet of faulty glass. The bus gunned its motor, lurched off, edged around the last corner more slowly, easing the front of the bus around and then pulling the end after it like an inchworm. Phoebe became aware of the sensation that she was being watched. What are you doing way over here? called a voice behind her. Phoebe turned. The girl wore her hair in bangs across her forehead and a clean white part was running down the center of her black hair, cut short like an inverted bowl. Her shorts were wrinkled. 1 thought you were going home for lunch, Allison, said Phoebe, reaching down for the draw¬ string on her swimming bag, tugging hard at it. I was. Allison sat down on the bench. Aren ' t you hungry yet? she asked. I thought I ' d wait a while first, replied Phoebe, not looking directly at Allison, but over her shoulder in the direction of the blinker light. Shade feels good, huh, she offered. Allison stared at her. I know why you ' re waiting, she said. You ' re waiting for her, aren ' t you? You ' re waiting for Miss Brooks. Phoebe tightened the string on her swimming bag and dropped it down between her feet. So what. It ' s not your bench, you know. 1 can sit here all I like. Is that why you come home late everyday from swimming practice? Is it? quizzed Allison. Phoebe sat up straighter on the bench. She tilted her head so that her long brown hair touched on the back of her neck. She looked away. I ' m only trying to help, Phoebe. 1 knew you were coming to see her. You didn ' t have to say. It ' s your 15 green eyes. I can read in them what you never will tell me, Allison lowered her face so that Phoebe could not see. Phoebe frowned. I don ' t want your old help, said Phoebe, still frowning. Well, maybe so, but that isn ' t what the girls at school say. They think you ' re a terrible snob. You just think you are. You like to pretend that. But really, you ignore us all. At school you wanted to be with Miss Brooks more than us. It gets to them . . . they talk about it to me all the time. Allison ' s eyes seemed darker to Phoebe than be¬ fore. Is that all? Phoebe stirred in her position on the bench beside Allison. She could feel her hair sticking to her blouse in a wet place on her back. They ... Allison looked at Phoebe with the intent stare that made Phoebe feel as she used to at night when she was undressing for bed. She P } thought that people were staring at her body. Oh nothing, finished Allison. It was nothing, really. Well what? I don ' t care what they said. You can tell me. Phoebe stared at her hands. Allison lifted her eyes. They say you ' re in love with Miss Brooks and they wanted to know what it was like having you for a best friend, And you told them that I loved everything that moved, interrupted Phoebe. Allison took off her glasses and polished them clean. I didn ' t. I said you didn ' t confide in me any¬ more and that you never bothered with anybody onymore. Phoebe looked away. Well, you don ' t, said Allison, watching her. Phoebe moved, reached down and picked up a blade of grass and split it with her thumbnail while Allison said nothing and did not watch. I waited for you. I went to the library to return those books and saw you over here, Allison started again. Phoebe bent the blade of grass double. Allison whispered: I saw Miss Brooks in the library. She asked about you. Phoebe looked up, interested. She did? What did she say? Oh, I don ' t know. Allison leaned back on the bench and Phoebe watched her out of Ihe tail of her eye, waited. She said she wanted to see you about something. That was all. Allison shrugged her shoulders. Does she study in there? she asked, pointing behind her¬ self to the library. She spends all her time in there, answered Phoebe. Phoebe, too looked towards the library and the magnolia trees shading the entrance to it. Phoebe regarded Allison meditatively, as if seeing her for the first time. She might not teach another year. Allison ' s part was crooked. The breeze wisped her short black hair around her face. You never had her, did you? asked Phoebe quietly. No, I never did. She might not teach another year. Phoebe raised her hand and pretended to sketch the outline of a faraway building. I said that though, didn ' t I? Phoebe stared at her hands. She frowned as if remembering something unpleasant. 16 Phoebe, began Allison. No. Phoebe dropped her hands to her lap. I wouldn ' t say anything about next year. I would just watch her a moment. I could do that. She looked over Allison ' s shoulder towards the blinker light. Do you think she could see me sitting way over here? Phoebe sensed something elipsing the sun. The shadow lengthened. Allison was standing over her. Phoebe, I wouldn ' t see her if I were you, said Allison, watching her. It ' s for your own good. Allison! You just don ' t understand. But Phaebe sat on the bench, watching the shadow on the grass. Sometimes, she, said, I imagine she comes out to talk and I think of all the things we might say. When I go home I have a fear of never seeing her again. That ' s silly. You can see her at school on Monday. That ' s just it. I ' m afraid my parents won ' t let me keep on going to school where I wish. They ' ll send me away to school. But your grades are fine, insisted Allison. Just the same, I have that fear. I had it once when my Irish Setter ran away from home one day in the summer and I just knew he ' d never come back. It was because I loved him so much. Phoebe felt Allison ' s shadow rnove. She watched the grass again. I found him one day. A car had run over him. He was just lying there, by the side of the road with dried mud caked in his paws, and his mouth. And blueflies were buzzing around his head and in his ears. I never wanted another dog. She looked up at Allison. It just wouldn ' t be the same. But you just can ' t give up, caaxed Allison, taking the towel she had brought with her from its place on the bench to her arms. You ' re not being fair to yourself, Phoebe. Try to be fair to yourself. 17 What about the others? All I do is waste her time. That ' s fairness, is it? Phoebe looked up again, expectantly. Allison was not smiling. That ' s not what I said. You have to decide if you ' re going to go on seeing her or not. And then don ' t worry about the others. They can take care of themselves. Phoebe stared at her hands, turned them over, inspected them. Do you think it ' s all right? Being so fond of a teacher and all? I said not to worry about the others. I don ' t mean the others, interrupted Phoebe standing up. I mean you, Allison. Do you think it ' s fair? Phoebe stood up even with her. Sunlight flashed on Allison ' s spectacles. Allison turned her face from the sun. Phoebe could not see her face. If you want ... I have other friends. If you want a teacher for one of yours. I ' ll stand behind you. You ' re fortunate, you know, having a teacher for a friend. Allison turned into the glare of the sun, spectacles flashing. She smiled. I envy you some¬ times. Phoebe said nothing. Allison smiled again. I ' m going home for lunch; call me if you want to. Phoebe nodded and watched her disappear down the quadrangle to the road that led back to their neighborhood. She picked up the swimming bag from the ground and uncrumpled it. The sun moved from behind a cloud. She watched the library entrance with shaded eyes and hoisted the bag to her shoulders and stood. The breeze stiffened and the magnolia trees, clumped around the entrance to the library, parted their foliage like a child searching in the grass for Easter eggs. The lawn had been freshly mowed and had a cleaner look about it than when she had come to swimming practice early that morning. Phoebe wanted to take her shoes off and go running bare¬ foot through it. She kicked off one shoe and stood balanced on the pavement. She slipped her foot out of the other one. A woman appeared from the arched entrance under the magnolia trees and walked towards the blinker light and the bench beside the bus stop. Phoebe had grass in her shoe. She saw the teacher sitting alone on the marble bench under the yellow light winking. She was wearing the green dress. Then Phoebe stuck her shoes back on with the grass still in them and started walking back down the hill after Allison. And she was counting objects and things in her mind. OH MY AMERICA by CiinJon Pyne Oh my America the beautiful. from sea to shining sea, 1 see John F. Whatshisname Memorial Spitoons; and polyvinyl plastic crusifix pillows (Souvenir of Niagara Falls.) You are the home of the Free and The land of the Brave. From Grenada, Mississippi to Harlem. So here I sit in my split-level school With its new football helments. And write about it. 19 —Alex Tanford Hello little brownmouse living, existing, In a broken rock wall. Scurrying here, there, noplace Aimless intention on being something else. Fool! You will always be A little brownmouse, for ever and ever, anyway. You wouldn ' t like it here. Here, in the autumn world Of human reality Of twisted emotions That make no sense. Maybe one day You and I can trade places. At least for a little while. 20 Standing in knee-highwaves Gathering the senses to a single unit; Walking a nettled catwalk To be tuned to the clamorous and the hushing sounds of life; Remaining to quietly view The protruding, glazed, and happy eyeball. Smelling bread, fires, perfume, and rubbish Mixed to an inseparable blend; The delicate but disciplined fingers of a And the hot breath of the city That burns itself into the tongue And threatens with its grip Until . . . before the blurred eyes Everything sweeps into Awe. . . And Fear. —David Rigsbee woman 2t GATHERING INDIAN RELICS Early morning, I walk the furrows Seeking vestiges of cruder lives than mine, Tools of chisled flint, fragmented earthenware Interred by wind and rain. Unearthed by plow. Back and forth I tread the field. Head bowed. Often stooping to crumble soil Off an artifact, or more likely Just a stone. Now and then I raise my head To survey the contours of the land. And seeing it as something other than a cornfield I pause. Noon, I walk the furrows still. The farmer ' s harvest is not yet planted; I reap one seeded long ago. — David Fein He ' d wakened chilled beyond the point That any heavy clothes could warm, And yet unwilling to hunt the wood To build a fire, and cook some food. He could not guess what early hour The cold, (and God knows what), had chosen. To shake him from unsoothing rest. Nor how much longer he ' d have until The skies, their fourth day clouded then. Would loose themselves with snow or rain. The ashes from the last night ' s fire Were blown and scattered by the wind That started as he ' d tried to sleep. And gone on through his shameful dreams. It even now could force itself Upon his fire and in his bed. He ' d have to eat his breakfast cold. And then he ' d leave, though ill prepared. ' —Ronnie Clark His hand brown And my hand white Touched in the sad darkness That hid all else. And in that sad darkness His voice was not brown, Nor white, But just his voice. And yet his words Instilled a fear. He spoke of things I did not understand And did not want to hear. I cried. Don ' t say such things. He smiled. If I don ' t, others will. I must. And like the rain That made beaded patterns On the dusty window pane. Like frosted glass In public places. His words came And went away. —Sarah Vincent THE DISCUSSION BUTTERFLY The heavy drops of rain Fall from the grey, sullen sky; They beat down upon the parched earth with an angry pounding. In a puddle of stagnant water A dead butterfly floats with wings outstretched. The words whirl As the room spins Centrifuging thoughts Against the day When life no longer coaxes. Youth In luxurious bicker. They defend their thoughts Attacking with war-plans Subtly clear. Playing their game. 25 Jane Alexander My Sailboat I went for a walk the other day and I passed by a little boy playing in a gutter. His blue and white striped shirt was torn at the right sleeve, and his small blue blue jeans were faded and dirty. But he wore a smile, for he possessed a shiny sailboat. I watched him as he became more and more excited with each new ripple that the tiny boat engraved in the water. He was so engrossed with his best friend, which held so much importance to him, that he did not even notice me standing there watching. I started to approach him and a look of fear appeared on his face. I asked him about his beautiful sailboat and the big smile came back, displaying his untreated teeth. Other children passed by and laughed at my newly- found friend. Tears began to well in his eyes and I tried to explain to him that they were just jealous. I think he understood me. I have gotten to know and love this little boy and I go to see him everyday, while he plays with his little boat; and each day he tells me something different that he has learned. I wish that I could shelter him from all the bad in the world, and I pray that he will never change, for you see, he is my sailboat. 26 THE HILL Beth Robertson It was late in the afternoon when he stepped out into the path. He heard the familiar sound of the key grating in the lock as he walked away from the building. He didn ' t look back, though. He would never look back. It was cold now. He drew his jacket up close to his neck to keep out the bitter wind. Slushy, grey snow was on the ground, trampled by thousands of footprints. Fragile icicles clung to the pine trees, eoch one sending tiny tear-like drops to the ground. All was silent except for an occasional crackle of a branch, as it yielded to the force of the snow that weighed it down. He had reached the hill now. Far below him he could see the city. The miniature cars were moving hurriedly back and forth. He could imagine what it was like. He could imagine the honking of horns, the rough, angry voices, and the policeman s shrill whistle. He could close his eyes and see it all before him. He stopped walking. He lingered at the hill for a few minutes. He put his ragged duffle bag down on the ground, and leaned against the tree. He reached for his cigarettes. The package had been crushed hours be¬ fore, and now only one was left. He took out his matches, and struck one against the worn surface of the matchbox. After two strikes, it burst into a bright yellow flame. He brought the flame up to the cigarette. Long and slender wisps of smoke twisted about before him. He watched them intently for a few minutes, and then drew in a mouthful of smoke. He sighed with deep satisfaction, as he ex¬ haled. He looked at the half-burned cigarette that he held, and then threw it on the ground. The doctors had told him not to smoke. With a mingled feeling of disgust and sorrow, he crushed it with his foot. There were cigarette butts strewn all over the concrete floor of the subway. Many people were walking about, and some were standing walking about, and some were waiting. He walked towards his train. People were staring at him. He tried to ignore their cold, haughty glances, but finally he could not. Why were they staring at himr Perhaps his shirt-tail was out. No, it wasn ' t. Why, then? Why were they all giving him such queer looks? What was wrong? Maybe they even thought he was the convict who had escaped last week. Yes, that must be it. He musn ' t run; he must act normal. He quick¬ ened his walking pace as his heart beat faster and faster. Then he saw the policeman. He must get away quickly. He ran to the train and got in. He pushed his way through the crowd of people in the car. and squeezed into a corner. Surely they couldn ' t see him. But, wait, they could. That lady was talking about him. He could tell by the way she looked at him. She must know. She ' ll tell the conductor. The train screeched to a halt, as it came to its third stop. He got out of the car, and ran up the subway steps. Soon they would be a fter him. He darted across the busy street, barely missing being hit by a truck. The truck driver must know. He must have been trying to kill him. He escaped into a sidestreet. The silence was overwhelming. No-one was there. He relaxed; far ahead of him he could see the tree. They were evil and menacing. Then he realized that he was being trapped. The street was an alley. The long finger-like branches of the trees were beckon¬ ing him forward. He stopped. What could he do? He couldn ' t go back and he couldn t go forward. All of a sudden he found himself crying and scream¬ ing. People came from nowhere. His screams grew louder. The people were talking to him softly. Men were holding him firmly. They were taking him, they were taking him away . . . He shuddered as a cold drop of water dripped down his back. He musn ' t think about it any more. It wos all over now. He picked up the duffle bag and walked down the road. The rusty, iron gate stood before him. He pulled the gate, and it opened re¬ luctantly with a whine. He walked out, ana clanged the gate behind him. For a second he glanced at the battered sign; McLean Hospital for the Emo¬ tionally Disturbed. Then he turned awav and walked down to the city. 27 THE COURT-JESTER The court-jester on guard, Wearily watching For the Sign of the Times, Is condemned to wait. Restless, his stance. The Neons are calling. He travels easiest In the lanes of the night. He understands the Shadows And calls them Friends, The gutters are flooding. For it ' s always just rained. The ragged clown and Jesus, The court musician and Judas Are all on drugs And feeling very psychic. The segregated wind sees it And whispers that perhaps. But’ fhe jester will not listen. He is afraid of Secrets. Inert, he waits for his own Maybe. The eleventh hour, and all is well. Intercourse, the malevolent. Walks the streets. Disturb the peace! The night is crying for an end. The jester, too is ready to leave. He believes in the Ultimate. . . Tommy House August Sixth I cannot leave this place. The most unhappiest. Of the heat and yet The willow tree To wear my loafers wet Because they are And yet I cannot kiss a thing goodby. Because I have not once been Happy here And yet have loved the place For its old patterned brick And aged pride. I know not why But the bamboo here has grown A little bit. I cannot leave this place— And yet Goodbye. —Katherine Bradley 30 31 ..M,. 32 ADMINISTRATION 33 34 Mr. Robert E. Freemen Mrs. Elizobeth H. Beel Furman Univ., A.B.; Duke, M.A. Mrs. Ethel V. Willioms 35 Mrs. Ruth B. Rogers U.N.C.—C.H., B.S.,M.Ed.; Duke 1 . Mr. Frank H. Evans High Point, A.B. IN MEMORIAM Mr. Mortimer U. Leete 1910—July 3, 1966 Mrs. Linda B. Houle (School Nurse) Duke, B.S.N. 36 Mr. John M. Deeds West Virginia Wesleyan, A.B., B.S.; Beacom College, B.S.C.; U.N.C.-C.H., M.Ed. Mr. William L. Stubbs U.N.C.-C.H., A.B Mrs. Janet B. Francis Converse, A.B.; Univ. of Virginia, M.Ed. Mrs. Lois F. Daves 37 38 iS | 5 ? ' ■ V ' y 40 The Sophomore Class . . . 4) Doug Adams David Adcock Dana Addison Janice Albright Barbara Allen Carol Allen Cynthia Allen Susan Allen Jan Anderson Peggy Anderson Jo Andrews Debbie Ashley Mark Ashley David Atkins Joan Austin Peter Baker Steve Barber Rea Borbour Bobby Bass Vicki Beal Pat Beasly Dee Bennett Brenda Benson Bobby Billings A Beginning . . . Charles Billings David Bindewald Martin Blackley Buddy Blackwelder Ronnie Blalock Brendo Bolton Sam Boone Claire Bowen Debbie Boyle Laura Brady Randy Brame Jerry Branch Chuck Brantley Robert Bressler Donice Bridges Brant Brock Mary Brogden Ooriene Brown 42 Sophomore Orientation Linda Brown Margaret Brown Ray Browning Dennis Bryan Jim Bryan Janet Bucy Byron Bumpass Teresa Barrage Mackie Bynum Mary Byrne Tula Cahoon Festus Cameron Perry Carden Marie Carpenter Amy Carr Wallace Champion Beverly Chance lowana Chandler Tommy Chandler Craig Chappell Charles Cheek Lewis Cheek Bill Cherry Pauline Cherry 43 Shirley Chestnut Craig Christie Debra Clark Jane Clerk Steve Clark Jenny Clayton Michael Clayton Randy Clayton Chuck Clemens Ray Cobb Biology I Ugo Coletta Bill Coman Garey Cooke Cheryl Couch Mary Cowan Frances Cox Jeanine Cox Keith Craig Tommy Cranford Janie Cribb Paul Cribb Marsha Crisp 44 Pam Crowder Gerold Culler Ann Currie Jamie Currin Daryl Dalton L. B. Daniel Sandra Daves Brenda Davis Ethel Davis Francis Davis Janice Davis Patricia Davis Sue Davis Diane Dawson Lonnie Dean Hubert Deans Gail DeMaria Debbie Dennis Patsy Dennis Dennis Denton Gwyn Dickson Dickie Dickerson Mark Dillon Bill Dodson Linda Domoroski Tommy Donegan Delores Downy Reggie Dunn Dayle Dunnegan Kippy Durham Allen Dworsky Odis Eokes Allen Edens Gray Edwards Carole Eisenberg John Elkins Larry Elliot Peggy Ennis Phil Erexson Mary Anne Eubanks Suson Evans Judith Fein Debbie Feiner Finds Sources Of Inspiration . . . 45 And The First Struggle With An Idea Dean Ferguson Janice Ferrell Beverly Fogleman Debbie Freedman JoFin Freeman Bill Frick Betty Fuller Bill Fuller Wayne Gibson Bill GiIiiam George Glasson Marie Glasson Sandy Gordon Kaye Gray Joyce Greenfield Carol Green Becky Greer Linda Gregory Marcia Gregory Doug Griffin Daisy Gunn Kaye Gupton Diana Ffackney Marsha Hale Janice Hales Ann Hall Beth Hall Carolyn Hall Marty Hancock Steve Hancock Marti Hankin Dottie Hannen Tommy Hardison Cheryl Harris Melvin Harris Poppy Harris Tommy Harrington Tommy Horton Becky Hatch Ricky Hawkins Biily Head tickie Henderson 46 Diane High Amy Hill Larry Hinton Becky Hobbie Carol Hodge Jo Ann Hollingsworth McDuffie Holman Brenda Holsclaw David Horton Gary House Susan Howell Billy Huffman Carolyn Hunt Marvin Hunt Sheila Hunt Nellie Hyde Julia Ingram Becky Inscoe Sue Jackson Gory Jacobs Lois James Ann Currie 47 Mark Jarrell David Johnson Eddie Johnson Harriet Johnson Joe Johnson Marcia Johnson Mary Lou Johnson Dianna Jones Donnie Jones Patty McDonald The Attempt To Put It On Paper, Or On Canvas, Sally Jones Rosemary Jones Johnny Jordan Kathy Karangelem Linda Karangelem Mike Kaufman Ralph Keaton Howard Kellogg Brenda Kerr Bonnie Ketner Darleen King Jimmy King Richard King Steve King Nickey Knickerbocker Eric Kristoff Kathy Lamb Ned Langston Mary Laverty Patricia Lea Tammy Leary David Lee Kathy Lee Larry Leffers 48 Bobby Lev is Donna Lewis Debbie Lewis Wayne Lewis Keith Lindloff Betsy Lindsey Jo Ann Little Kay Lockamy Skeeter Long f ' “ n « € fii Or On A Stage . . . Jimmy Lowry Jan Love Norma Love Amy Lovette Vickie Luquire Jimmy Lynch Sara Lyndon Karen Mabe Donna Mallard John Malloy Pug Malone Alex Moronic Debbie Massengill Mike Massey Janet Matlock Patricia McCullen Julia McCutcheon Patty McDonald Bobby McGee Debbie McGill Nancy McGranaham Tom McIntosh Morie Meeler Kirk Metcalf 49 Don Metz Carol Miller Cynthia Miller Pegi Miller Ricky Miller Greg Mims Brenda Mitchell Jay Mize Beverly Mobley Burma Monroe Debbie | onsein Cindy Montsinger Chip Moore Linda Morgan Janet Morris Marcia Morris Louise Morrison Martha Munn Pat Murray Bettina Muse Tim Nash 50 Elation Is There As The Work Advances . . . Jean Neal Donna Nedis Debbie New Brenda Newcomb Mory Ann Newman Robert Newcome Frank Newton Mary Nichols Robert Noah Carl Oakley Tim Oates Tommy O ' Briont Barbara Oldham Bill O ' Neal Pat O ' Neal Steve O ' Shea Janice Page Alton Parrish Brenda Parrish Steve Parrish Ruth Partin William Partin Donna Paschall Randy Peacock Korin Phelps Debbie Pifer Artis Plummer Charlie Plummer Susan Pope Bobby Porter Mary Porter Gregory Procopia Debbie Procter Debbie Procter Pam Provins Andy Ralston Elizabeth Rambeou Debby Raye Glorio Ray Jeff Ray Jimmy Ray Jan Ray 51 Ethel Reagan Debbie Reeves Bonnie Rhoads Betti Ricca Phyllis Rich Barbara Richardson Phillip Richardson Donna Rigsbee Pam Rigsbee Joyce Roberts Beth Robertson Holly Robinson Para Rodenhizer Martha Rogers Susan Rogers Winston Rogers Carol Rollins Steve Ross There is The Finished Work . . . Eddie Rowe Magdalene Salisbury Gretchen Sampson Lynn Sanders Penny Sensing Carlotta Satterfield Dana Saunders Randy Saunders James Scoggins Deborah Scott Peter Scott Sam Searcy Penny Seawell Gayle Shallenberger Oro Shaw Jo Andrews, Dennis Bryan 52 sAt .i ' j. ■•■V ' V. ' m Charlotte Davis, Frank Stallings And Its Audience . . . Wally Steam Patricia Shepherd Susan Shepherd Vickie Shepherd Steve Shoemaker Ricky Simmons Carol Sloan Julian Slutzker Cathy Smith David Smith Eddie Smith Ira Smith Paul Snethen Andy Soloman Vince Sorgi Lee Southerland Jane Sporks Linda Spears Irene Stallings Bob Steele Mark Steele Gail Stone Lorry Stone Linda Stone 53 The Circle For Learning Begins Betsy Storey Carol Strayhorn George Strayhorn Beverly Stutts Carol Stills Thea Sunos Karen Swanson John Synan Sandy Tapp Virginia Taylor Sharon Teachey Ike Teer Nita Thornton Kenny Titus Chuck Trull Barbara Tuck Carolyn Tuck Beth Tullock Wanda Tungstall Barbara Turner Becky Turner Chesley Turner Margaret Turner Nancy Turner Tommy Turrentine Mark Tuverson Nell Umstead Steve Umstead 54 Martha Underwood Jo Ann Upchurch Joel Upchurch Mike Upchurch George Ceres Susan Utley Kathy Veasey Dale Vogel Carol Waddell Linda Walker Phillip Walters Tracy Walters Kearney Ward Phil Word Linda Warren Bobby Warren Shepp Wasdell Kenny Wotkins Brenda Weatherspoon Linda Weatherspoon Bobby Weaver Janice Welch Tommy Werner Alta West Frank Wheeler Carlo Whitaker Mary Lou White Twyla White Jan Whitfield 55 Benny Wilbourne Gary Wilkins Sue Wilkins Ricky Wilkinson Brenda Williams Donald Williams Peggy Williams Connie Williamson Kenny Williamson Willy Williamson Howard Willis Robin Willis Joe Wilson Lisa Wilson Andy Withers Susan Witt Jesse Wood Sue Woodell Van Woodell Amy V oods Ann Woods Brenda Woodside David Woodside Paulette Yates ’ ' at Young S ' nby Young 56 Soccer competition against Page of Greensboro For New Directions . . . 57 58 59 AN EXPLOSIVE BALL TEAM j ' ff 60 Wilson Brad Evans, Dennis Hamlett, Tom Wilson, Jack Gaster DHS 28 Washington . 0 DHS 21 Burlington. 6 DHS 13 Goldsboro . 7 DHS 29 Wilmington . 7 DHS 26 Enloe . 0 DHS 21 Wilson . 6 DHS 20 Fayetteville . 0 DHS 21 Jacksonville . 2 DHS 20 Raleigh Broughton . 7 DHS 13 Rocky Mount . 0 DHS 27 Greensboro Smith . 7 DHS 0 Raleigh Broughton .21 61 Earl Echols Launches Season In 4-A Conference Competition Rolph Stevens 64 Kippy Durham, sophomore Sarah Vann, senior Invaders From Wilson Announce Fail Festival. . Washington 65 Carolyn Foushee, senior Mary Ann Honeycutt, senior 66 Homecoming Queen, Janice Hollemon Mood Climaxes As Holleman Is Crowned Queen Fall Festival spurred school spirited sports fans to recognize senior superiority on Senior Day. The Storm is Brewing Day encouraged students to don rain gear in anticipation of the invasion by the Wil¬ son Cyclones. The weather forecast at Rejuvenation prophesied the need of school support for the Home¬ coming football game against Wilson. Led by head cheerleader, Nancy Roach, the DHS student body, clad in red and white school colors, cheered the team in a pep rally. Senior class officers, David House, president, Brent Lee, vice-president, Michele Smith, secretary; and Nancy Bagwell, treasurer, hosted the coronation at the half-time of the Wilson-Durham contest. Master of Ceremony, Senior Class President David House, revealed the decision of the Homecoming Court Nom¬ ination and crowned Janice Holleman, senior repre¬ sentative, the 1966-67 Homecoming Court Queen 67 Undefeated Bulldogs. . . 68 - s Riding The Crest Of Two- Year 23-Game Winning Streak. . . Front row, left to right: Bobby Pickett (Manager), Aaron Eubanks, Charles Cheek, Terry Smith, Harold Johnson, Peter Scott, Mike Slade, Ralph Keaton, Marvin Hunt, Charles Plummer, Bill Weaver, Wesley Johnson. Second row, left to right: Steve Arnold (Man¬ ager), Artis Plummer, Doug Adams, Kirk Metcalf, Chuck Brant¬ ley, James Woods, Gary Wilkins, Tommy Turrentino Fl-sUis Com eron, Steve O ' Shea, David Smith Bock row, left to right: Coui h Paul Jones, Buzzy Volgelsand, Larry Hint.in, Olin Phillip-- .K-hn Freeman, Earl Liles, Ira Smith, Bill Cahoon .loc Johnson, Tonini Kerns, Andy Soloman, James Scoggins, Coach Wmth llili 69 Vie With Broughton For 70 Quarterbock Brad Evans gains a first down against Washington Wilson Championship. . . No. Nome Pos. 15 Wayne Bozeman HB 16 David Searcy QB 17 Brad Evans QB 18 Eddie Baker QB 20 Claude Lambe HB 22 Donnie Cooke HB 24 Terry Woods HB 26 Earl Echols HB 30 Tom Turrentine QB 32 Rodney Long FB 34 Ralph Stevens FB 36 Dickie Henderson FB 40 Charles Upchurch HB 42 Danny King C 44 Ray Beam E 46 Mike Slade HB 50 Doug Adams C 52 Lynn Cherry C 54 jimmy Hollowoy T 56 Jack Caster C 60 Clarence Ramsey G 61 Kenny Rasberry G 62 Bill Pleasants T 63 Duane Addison T 64 Bobby Eason G 65 Artis Plummer T 66 Earl Liles G 70 David Jenkins T 71 Steve Wheeler T 72 Benny McLean T 73 Joe Browning T 74 Mark Tull T 75 Bill Phillips T 76 Butch Ennis T 77 Herbert Dalton T 80 Chuck Brantley E 81 Tom Kerns E 82 Gory Wilkins E 83 Steve Umstead E 84 David Rigsbee E 85 Fred Horton E 86 Tom Wilson E 87 Dennis Hamlet E Cooches: Bernie Blaney, Frank Evans, Kelly Minyard, Paul Jones, Worth Hill 71 Jim Beel, Jim Holloway and Judge Carr Fred Horton, Wayne Bozeman, Dennis Hamlett and Judge Carr No. Nome 10 Edgar Carr 14 David Searcy 20 Wayne Bozeman 24 Fred Horton 32 Brad Evans 34 Tom Wilson 40 Judge Carr 42 Tom Kerns 44 Steve Massengill 50 Jim Holloway 52 Dennis Hamlett 54 Jim Beel Head Coach: Paul Williamson. Assistants: Paul Jones, Billy Brogden, Kelly Min- yard (JV Head Coach). Managers: Butch Ennis, Chip Skinner. 72 Durham Enters Tournament Ranking 2nd In Regular Season Cage Competition . . . 73 Raleigh-Broughton 74 Brad Evans drives down court 75 76 77 Wrestlers Wrap Up 4-4 1966-67 Mat Season Raleigh-Broughton 41 Sanford 8 Raleigh-Enloe 7 Fayetteville 26 Raleigh-Broughton 38 Sanford 16 Raleigh-Enloe 24 Fayetteville 30 Co-captains: Claude Lambe and Pat Ross Mike Slutzker Leland Garner Bobby Wall Stuart Coman Charles Cheek Tommy Tuck Richard Thornton Dickie Flenderson Earl Siles Steve Wheeler Tommy O ' Briant Olin Phillips Danny Cox David Rogerson Zack Mobley Randy Chase Coach Arbes stresses his point. 78 Season Returning Lettermen Bolster Hopes Of ’67 Baseball Squad. . . Front row, left to right: Donnie Tippett, Randy Means, Woody Kinney, Her- ky Griffith. Bock row, left to right: Brad Evans, Fred¬ die Tippett, Joe Browning, Jack Gaster Randy Means 80 Competition In Track And Field Events. David Rigsbee, Claude Lambe, Don Jenkins, Bill Leothers 81 Lin Riley lines up putt as Jay Stone, Randy Saunders, Tommy Turrentine, George Arapage, and Jay Freeman look on. Lin Riley, George Arapage, ond Tommy m , Turrentine 82 Sophomores, A Welcome Addition To Golf Team . . . Tommy Turrentine and Coach Bill Brogden 83 84 Jim Sharpe, President; Morion Stone, Secretary; Denise Hutchinson, Treasurer; Steve Wheeier, Vice-President. Junior Talent Show The Junior Class . . . 85 Carolyn Acrey Duane Addison Libby Ainsworth Lorry Alford Carl Allen Shirley Allen Marian Stone, Keith Craig, Marty Hancock, Marcia Johnson, Bill Hudson Cathy Allison Marsha Anthony Andy Arnold Steve Arnold Nancy Ashbaugh Tommy Austin Hamp Avant Beth Bailey Eddie Baker Larry Barbour Betsy Barr Steve Barrow Susan Barry Debby Bass Jimmie Bass Ray Beam 86 Beth Beeker Kathy Bell Valerie Belvin Becky Bennett Jimmy Berry Danny Best Jo Ann Bivins Linda Blackwood Mark Blalock Mike Blalock Mary Bly Connie Boger Arnold Bragg Pam Brewer Donald Britt Preston Broadwell Willard Brown Sheril Bucy Dave Budd Lane Bullock Sharon Burger Delores Burke Bill Cahoon Stephanie Callawoy Benji Cannada Diane Carden Cathy Corpenter Kathy Carpenter Edgar Carr Mike Carroll Bob Carter Connie Carver Jeanine Carver Larry Cates Randy Chose Anne Cheek Janet Cheek Chuck Clayton Travis Clements Bill Coffin Lindo Colemon Anne Coley The Complexities Which Create The Problems . , . 87 Stuart Coman Paula Conder Kathy Copelan Becky Copley Gail Cowan Bill Craig George Crane Lucy Crockett Pete Crowder Dan Curtin Herbert Dalton Kenny Darnell Charlotte Davis Rone Davis Ted Davis Carl Dawson Tommy Doy William Delamar Cieo Dennis Melissa Dennis Sob Dickens Fred Dillahunt Laura Dishman Eleanor Dodson Kenny Dollar Helen Dove 88 Katie Duffey Joe Duncan Alice Durham Marsha Durham Joe Eakes Susan Eorp Bobby Eason Bobby Eatman Eileen Eaton Jackie Eicher Miriam Elliott Jim Ellis Bobby Evans Ruth Evans Susan Fairfield Cathy Farrell Edie Ferrell Marvin Fisher Arnold Fletcher Mike Fletcher Debbie Fonville Mike Fonville Wanda Fonville Brenda Fowler Also Present The Challenge . . . Jackie Fowler Nan Freeland Arthur Fritz Ricki Fuller Ann Fulton Pricillo Funderburk John Wells 89 And The Motivation To Go On Learning . . . |V! Nelson Gale Jerry Gibbs Alice Girvin Cam Glenn Clark Godfrey Diane Goodwin Sandra Goodwin Arthur Gordon Johnny Goss Lenno Graepel Phyllis Gray Debbie Green Beth Greenlee Bobby Greer Bill Greuling Herky Griffith Ronnie Grimes Carrie Guttman Debbie Guyer Cam Hack Earl Hackney Jim Hackney Edna Hall Linda Hall Sandra Hall Van Hall Linda Hamlet Mayme Hampton 90 Georgia Horgreave Eva Harris Glen Harris Vic Harris Jim Harward Jeanae Hawley Alan Hazard Paula Hester Bonnie Higgins James Hill Terry Hill Shelia Hilliard Greg Hinton Marsha Hocutt Roger Hoke Eddie Holloway Linda Holsclaw Martha Hopkins David Howell Ray Howell Billy Hudson Marti Hudson Jim Hughes David Hummer Johnny Hunter Denise Hutchinson Tim Hutchinson Bryant Inscoe David Walker 91 Mary Isenhart David Jackson Ricky Jackson David Jenkins Tomi Johnsen Gwen Johnson Molindo Johnson Sharon Johnson Skeeter Johnson Amelia Jones Cathy Jones Phyllis Jones Ed Konoy Tommy Kerns David Ketner George Keyser Danny King Jimmy King Woody Kinney Teresa Kirk Claude Kirkland Kippy Kirkland Debbie Kiser Libby Knott Rylond Knott Michael Krocuik Pot Ladd Mike Lone Susan Lovenduski Steve Lows Ted Lee Katherine Lemons Carol Link Bonnie Little Dole Lockomy Jeon Long Honk Lougee Mike Lynch Corolyn Mongum Florence Marshall Judy Mortcll Bobby Mason To Prod Curious Minds—To Question Why . . . 92 Steve Massengill Norman Maynard Phyllis McCarson Wendy McCormick Claudia McCrae Beverly McCraw Steve McCullers Susan McDaniel Billy McDonald Tommy McDonald Darryl McFarland Donna McGowen Johnny McKinley Phyllis McPherson Daphine Medlin Donna Merritt Gerald Melton Dee Miller Mike Miller Wink Minor Linda Minshew Bobby Greer 93 Chuck Mitchell William Mixon Barbara Mizell Zock Mobley Carolyn Mold David Moody Bob Moore Janet Moore Danny Morgan To Set In Motion An Environment Of Interacting Fran Morris Greg Morton Brenda Murray Edwin Murray Alan Myers John Neal Cathy Neal Ken Norris Mike Norwood Ray Oakley Mike O ' Conner Eddie Oldham Doug O ' Mary Tommi Overby Lee Overman Reatha Page Patsy Palmer Connie Parnell Jeanie Parker Jim Parker Diana Parrish Mark Parsons Sarah Peach Betsy Pearson 94 Steve Parrish, Bill Grueling, Claude Lambe David Pendleton Patsy Pernell Chris Perry Stephonie Pettus Chris Phelps B. W. Phillips Ronnie Phillips Drew Pledger Carol Pickett Activities. . . Kenny Pickett Chuck Poe Jim Poe Twila Pollard Barbara Poole Jimmy Poole Richard Porter Alice Porterfield Dennis Powell Alan Pride Clinton Pyne Cherrie Quakenbush Fred Quessenberry Jo Ann Ragan Susie Ramsey Clarence Ramsey Ann Ray Bob Ray Samora Reade Bunny Redmond Corliss Reddrick Amelia Rhodes Billy Rich Jo Ann Richer 95 Lin Riley Connie Rigsbee Sandro Roberts Tommy Rochelle Donna Rogers David Rogerson Carole Rosa Eddie Rosie Betsy Ross Doug Rorie Gloria Roseman Martin Rudin Jill Sanders Laura Sounders Cindy Scott David Searcy Kathy Seiple Margaret Self Carolyn Sessoms Jim Sharpe Larry Sherman Eugene Moser 96 Mark Sherman Pam Shuler Jim Shoemaker Brenda Simmons Cassandra Simmons Gloria Sineath Terry Smith Wayne Smith Pat Southerland David Sprague James Sprague Frank Stallings Dale Stanford Jack Stanley Wayne Starnes Fred Stephens David Stevenson Gary Stickley Jay Stone Marian Stone Claire Sullivan Toni Sumpter Cindy Talley Randy Talley Alex Tanford Dale Taylor Lewis Tharrington Jean Thaxton Linda Thaxton Brenda Thomas Jerry Thomas Cathy Tindall Freddie Tippett Tom Trent Tommy Tuck Jerry Tuck Promoting Group And Individual Efforts . . . 97 Mark Tull Jackie Tyor Bob Tysen Charles Umberger Ken Underwood Rusty Underwood Brenda Upchurch Keith Upchurch Sharon Upchurch Janice Vickers Sarah Vincent Buzzy Vogelsang To Create Harmony Between Education And Life. David Walker Debby Wall Brenda Ward Jan Ward Tommy Ward Pam Washington Shirley Watkins David Watson Nancy Watson David Weatherspoon John Weatherspoon Linda Weaver John Wells Billy Wentz Vicki Wenzel Joe Werner Mike Whaley Connie Wheeler Steve Wheeler Don Wheless Susan Whitford Donna Whitley Marsha Wilborn Pot Wilkins Kathy Wi lkinson 98 Distributive Education Scott Wilkinson Alan Williams Alvin Williams Dena Williams David Wilson Dianne Wilson Tom Wilson Wanda Wilson Dan Wishnietsky Dario Witt Linwood Womble Cindy Wood Jerry Woodall Bonnie Woodell Gail Woods Phyllis Woods Tommy Woodward Bill Worthington Douglas Yarborough Pam Yates Phyllis Yates Jim Yeaman Jimmy Young Terry Young 99 ORGANIZATIONS Messenger Staff Folk Music Club )00 French Club Majorettes 1967 Majorettes: Debbie Guyer, Cheryl Hester, Cindy Monsinger, Martha Munn, Cindy Scott, Linda Thaxton, and Nita Thorton. 101 Engineers, Chemists, Acquire Technical Knowledge. . P’ ' . ' % ■ jS ' i 13 ■ ' it-H The opportunities in the field of en¬ gineering ore accentuated by the activi¬ ties of the Engineers Club. The members are invited to a banquet each year which is sponsored by the Durham Engineers Club. A visit to the Engineer ' s Fair at the University of North Carolina State at Raleigh, and ta Wrights Machinery ac¬ quaint these boys with the world of en¬ gineering. The engineers are; L. J. Copley, President; Johnny Shepherd, Vice-Pres.; Donald J. Morgan, Sec.-Treas., Howard Rogers, Dan Garrard, James Upchurch, Conley Hilliard, Jim Hamlin, Robert Gooch, Ronnie Bradshaw, Danny Best, Frank Baker, Jim Taylor, Nicky Knicker¬ bocker, Steve Clark, Arthur Gordon, Scotty Lyons, Tommy Roberts, Archie Smith, Len Riley, Wesley Loftis, Mike Willis, Ike Teer, Wade Kerr, Robert Young, Bruce Knott, John Elkins, Randy Embree, Tom¬ my Beard, Doug Griffin, David Rich, Chuck Clemens, Miltan Harper, Tommy Cranford, Steve Laws, Tommy Mays, and Jerry Johnson. 102 Explore Shared Interests At 7:45 a.m, Chem II stu¬ dents assemble in S201 for two hours of instruction in chem¬ ical theory supplemented with practical lob experience. Guid¬ ed by Mr. John S. Dovey, the dashing British teacher on ex¬ change for Mr, Bernard Toon this year, Chem II students respond with enthusiasm to a challenge of individual thought in their field of study. The Chem II students are: Kath¬ erine Bradley, Ronny Clark, Tommy Council, David Fein, Lewis Jackson, Kris Jorgensen, An LaBarre, Richard Lasater, Pam Linder, Janet Martell, Laura McDonald, Bob Moore, Charlie Ralston, Van Single¬ tary, Mike Solomon, Carol Watkins, Steve Wilson, and Chris Woodruff. 103 The Art Of Speaking And. . . Representing DHS in intra-school debate tournaments throughout the state, is the Debate Club. Each member is able to enrich his individual art in forensic competition. Active Debate Club members: Peter Baker, Charles Billings, Jim Bry¬ an, Nancy Coble, Doug Davidson, Allan Dworsky, Mike Kaufman, Patty McDonald, Richard Miller, Bob Moore, Gregory Pocopio, Clinton Pyne, Susan Rogers, Louis Swanson, Pres.; Ken Watkins, Carolyn Wetherby, Scott Wilkinson, Gayle Yocum, and Mrs. Laurie Buehler, Advisor. 104 Writing Strengthens Student’s Ability To Express And Defend Ideas Mount Pornosus was the home of the Greek gods of the Arts and has become the goal for which the newest club at D. H. S., the Parnassians, strives. In order to further their talents in reading and writing, the mem¬ bers criticize and discuss their own poetry. A UNC graduate student also spoke on a few of the greater authors. The Parnassians: Bill Watson and Jon Harris, Co-Pres.; David Walker, V. Pres.; Ruth Evans, Sec.; Alex Tanford, Treas.; Larry Alford, Cathy Bell, Jim Berry, Mike Blalock, Lucy Crockett, Deborah Gary, Betsy Lindsay, Edwin Murray, Keith Up¬ church, David Wilsan, Blackwell Brogden, Phyllis Jones, Beth Robertson, Sarah Vincent, and Mrs. Louise Edwards, Advisor. 105 Students Adapt Mathematical Principles Mathematics is a part of everyday living to the members of the Math Club. This is exemplified by the decorating of a Geometree at Christmas, the lecturing of a Duke professor on college freshman moth and the touring of the computer center at the Research Triangle. Moth Club members: David Atkins, Jerry Branch, Tom Donegan, Carole Eisenberg, Deborah Gory, Arthur Gordon, Sandy Gordon, Lisa Groborek, Theresa Greenberg, Pete Greenspan, Robert Gooch, Pres.; Linda Griffith, Bobby Hersh, Lee Hollingsworth, Diana Jones, Bill Leathers, Claude Lombe, Randy Means, Chop.; Beverly McCrow, Carolyn Mold, Bob Moore, Ran¬ dy Peacock, Jane Pickard, Sec.; Donna Rigsbee, Mike Solomon, Carol Anne Sorrell, Duane Southerland, Bob Strowbridge, Ken Underwood, Tom Trent, Terry Weisner, Don Wishnietsky, David Wilson, Carol Wat¬ kins, Sec.; Shirley Watkins, Bill Watson, V. Pres.; and Major O ' Shea, Advisor. 106 To Everyday Living 107 Honor Societies Encourage Academic Excellence. . . — 1 108 Those students of the senior class who have fulfilled the requirements of excellence in the ideals of character, scholarship, leader¬ ship, and service have been inducted into the National Honor Society. Qualifying this year are: Nancy Bagwell, Patsy Bailey, Sandra Bartholomew, Margaret Beckham, Nancy Brandt, Becky Buba, Emily Chadwick, Ronny Clark, Nancy Coble, Tommy Council Randy Embree, David Fein, Renee Ferree, Jay Free¬ man, Deborah Gary, Lisa Grabarek, Theresa Greenberg, Jane Hackney Jon Harris Susan Hills, Janice Holleman, Lee Hollingsworth, David House, Carol Ann Jones, Anne La- Barre, Richard Lasater, Lee Leary, Pam Linder, Carol Lougee, Janet Martell, Fred Mason, Dale Matthews, Tripp May, Laura McDonald, Charlotte McLamb, Randy Means Mike Nelson, Patricia Norton, Elaine Patton, Jane Pickard, Mangum Pickett, Charlie Rals¬ ton, Gary Reamer, Susan Reynolds David Rigsbee, Pres.; Nancy Roach, Gayle Rogers, Kathy Rogers, Martha Rowe, Van Singletary, V. Pres.; Michele Smith, Mike Solomon, Duane Southerland, Vicki Tanford, Treas.; Kay Tilley, Sarah Vann, Carolyn Vaughan, Robert Vise, Carol Watkins, William Frank¬ lin Watson, Terri Weisner, Ricky Whitaker, Louise Wilbur, Sec.; Steve Wilson, Chris Woodruff, Ellen Young, and Mrs. Lois Vick, Advisor. Promote Leadership. . . 109 Intensify An Awareness Of Responsibility For excellence in the study of Latin and service to the Latin club, those students who have had three semesters of Latin and main¬ tained an average of 90 have been recog¬ nized as the Latin National Honor Society. Those qualifying for membership are: Larry Alford, Louise Arnold, Nancy Bagwell, Patsy Bailey, Sandra Bartholomew, Mary Bly, Becky Bubo, Emily Chadwick, Nancy Coble, Tommy Council, Marian Crane, Vice-Pres.; Bob Dick¬ ens, Larry Dunson, Randy Embree, Ruth Evans, Renee Ferree, Jay Freeman, Jane Hackney, Tommy House, Phyllis Jones, Rich¬ ard Lassiter, Beverly McCraw, Steve McCul- lers, Carolyn Mold, Elaine Patton, Stephanie Pettus, Jane Pickard, Mangum Pickett, Clin¬ ton Pyne, Sec.; Gayle Rogers, Chipper Skinner, Mike Solomon, Duane Southerland, Cfaire Sullivan, Alex Tanford, Pres.; Kay Tilley, Ken Underwood, Sarah Vann, David Walker, Carol Watkins, Ricky Whitaker, Louise Wil¬ burn, Treas.; ahd Mrs. Mary Futterer, Ad¬ visor. The Spanish National Honor Society pronnotes scholarship in the study of the Spanish language. Those qualifying for membership are: Margaret Beckham, Genelle Blackley, Dan Curtin, Ann Fulton, Treas.; Billy Greer, Linda Hamlet, Pat Ladd, Bill Leathers, Billy McDonald, Laura McDonald, Kenny Rasberry, David Rogerson, Martha Rowe, David Searcy, Carol Smith, Gary Stickley, Pres.; Jay Stone, Cathy Tindall, Keith Upchurch, Robert Vise, Brenda Ward, Sec.; Jan Ward, Katy Wainscott, Dena Williams, Mrs. Julia Carter and Mrs. Julia Wiggins, Advisors. And Further Enjoyment In Accomplishment 111 . iff..- Ittut The French Club Stimulates interest in the French language and customs. Through partici¬ pation in a French cafe at the Club Fair, speakers from Duke who studied in France, and pre¬ sentation of commercials and dramas in the language, the members were able to enrich their knowledge of the country. French Club members are: Martha Adair, Libby Ains¬ worth, Andy Arnold, Louise Arnold, David Atkins, Joan Austin, Kathy Bell, Charles Billings, Connie Boger, Debbie Boyle, jerry Branch, Bobby Brame, Barbara Bressler, Den¬ nis Bryan, Becky Bubo, Marci Bynum, Shery Bucy, Dianne Carden, Amy Carr, Judge Carr, Nancy Coble, Pres.; Keith Craig, Marian Crane, Lucy Crockett, Jamie Currin, Sue Davis, Tommy Donegan, Mar¬ tha Donegan, Kippy Durham, Becky Enscoe, Mary Ann Eu¬ banks, Debbie Freedman, Betty Fuller, Jerry Gibbs, Lisa Gra- barek. Sec.; Theresa Green¬ berg, Billy Hudson, Sharon Johnson, Phyllis Jones, Sally Jones, Naomi Kaufman, An LaBarre, V. Pres.; Everett Land, Carol Lougee, Pug Malone, Julia McCutcheon, Beverly Mc¬ Grow, Randy Means, Heidi Miller, Reatha Page, Diana Parrish, Randy Peacock, Ste¬ phanie Pettus, Chris Phelps, Carol Pickett, Pam Provins, Joyce Roberts, Beth Robertson, Gayle Rogers, Jimmy Seal, Van Singletary, Chipper Skinner, Carol Ann Sorrel, Linda Thax- ton, Treas.; Becky Turner, H. B. Tyor, Charles Umberger, Brenda Upchurch, Joanne Up¬ church, Cathy Veasey, David Walker, Louise Wilbur, David Wilson, and Mr. Walter Creech, Advisor. 1 12 i The German Club provides an opportunity for all German students to acquire a greater understanding of -the people and the culture of Germany. The club was entertained by speakers who traveled in Ger¬ many and Austria who con¬ versed with the members in German. German club mem¬ bers are; Larry Alford, Susan Barry, Jimmy Berry, Laura Bra¬ dy, Curtis Coggin, Edie Fer¬ rell, Charles Gallie, Deborah Gary, Jon Harris, Julia Ingram, Carol Jones, Pres.; Claude Lambe, Joseph Larky, Pam Linder, Vice-Pres.; Prissy Mar¬ shall, Judy Martell, Heidi Mil¬ ler, Sec.; Rick Miller, Joe New¬ ton, Muriel Planck, Cherri Quackenbush, Chap.; Kathy Rogers, Mike Solomon, Phil Ward, Shepp Wasdell, Carol Watkins, John Wells, Tom Wil¬ son, Vickie Tanford, Margaret Beckham, Louise Arnold, Emily Chadwick, Treas.; Mike Lewis, and Mrs. Dorothy Harris, Ad¬ visor. German Lectures. . . 1 1 3 Pinatas, Roman Banquets. . . The Pam-Am Club strives to promote interest in Latin American and Spanish culture. Spanish folk dancers, Mexican and Spanish speakers, the breaking of a pinata, and a Mexican Christmas party were enjoyed by all the members. Pan-Am members are; Carol Eisenberg, Kathy Seiple, Martha Rowe, Bobby Young, Gail DeMaria, Dee Bennett, Linda Walker, Billy Greer, Tomi Overby, Robert Bressler, Lenna Graepel, lowana Chandler, Ann Currie, Tim Cates, Greg Mims, Billy Fuller, Cathy Neal, Ray Browning, Bobby Cheat- am, Lee Leary, Carol Hodge, Steve Hensley, Patty McDonald, Rebecca Scog¬ gins, Eddie Rowe, Laura McDonald, Robert Gooch, Tommy Conklin, Bill De- Maria, Mackie Bynum, Gary Cooke, Zack Mobley, Mary Atkins, Eftie Kera- nakis, Donna Sue Rigsbee, Mary Lou Johnson, Lee Southerland, Phyllis Mc- Carson, Chap.; Marsha Smart, Lee Hollingsworth, Asst. Sec.; Ann Fulton, Connie Williamson, Herky Griffith, Ellen Young, David Cates, Kathy Cope- lan. Bill Leathers, Bobby Wall, Keith Upchurch, Jay Stone, Tommy Mc¬ Donald, Carolyn Levy, Florence Marshall, Judith Fein, Janet Bucy, Emily Coletta, Bill Huffman, Billy McDonald, Robbie Schultz, Cathy Carpenter, Linda Griffith, Bonnie Woodall, Pat Southerland, Katy Wainscott, Tom Wilson, Christine Young, Eddie Elsivier, Holly Robinson, Archie Smith, Claire Sullivan, Mary Brogden, Tommy Harton, David Watson, Carol Smith, Mary Ann Jarrell, Pete Greenspan, Para Rodenhizer, Richard Ladd, Amelia Jones, Kathy Jones, Sue O ' Brient, Bill Meadows, Sandy Medlin, Gale Shallen- berger, Brenda Mitchell, Tim Jones, Arthur Gordon, Nicky Knickerbocker, Billy Head, Brenda Upchurch, Brenda Ward, Tommy Woodward, Dee Miller, Craig Chappel, George Arapage, Cam Glenn, Mary Molina, Pres.; Sandy Gordon, Sue Pope, Ricky Hawkins, Jan Ward, Pat Ladd, Dena Williams, V. Pres.; Stacy Battle, Pam Barnes, Treas.; Patsy Council, Cathy Tindall, Carol Jones, Sec.; and Mrs. Julia Wiggins, Advisor. Acquaint Students With Foreign Customs The Latin Club heightens its members ' interests in art, Lan¬ guage, music, literature, imagination, patriotism, drama, govern¬ ment, and genius as exemplified by our Roman forefathers. The year ' s activities are climaxed by a Roman banquet complete with slaves. Latin Club members are: Susan Allen, Rea Barbour, Arnold Bragg, Debbie Clark, Jane Clark, Cheryl Couch, George Crane, Marian Crane, Lucy Crockett, Sec.; Gwen Dixon, Doyle Dunnegan, Allan Dworsky, Randy Embree, George Glasson, Gary House, Jim¬ my King, Eric Kristoff, Richard Lassater, John Malloy, Fred Mason, Tripp May, Donald Metz, Cynthia Miller, Marie Miller, Bob Moore, Chip Moore, Lawson Moore, Pat Murray, Robert Newsome, Sarah Newton, Pat O ' Neal, Ruth Partin, Elaine Patton, Pres,; Clinton Pyne, Treas.; Bettie Nelle Ricca, Barbara Richardson, Beth Robert¬ son, Brenda Simmons, Cathie Smith, Sharon Teachy, Ken Titus, Ken Underwood, V. Pres.; Shirley Watkins, Bill Watson, Bill F. Watson, Terri Weisner, Peggy Williams, Andy Withers and Miss Mary Futterer, Advisor. The growing need for people in the medical and health professions has encouraged the members of AM-COTS to entertain the children at the Cere¬ bral Palsey Hospital, to tour Duke Hospital and the Duke Medical School, and to hear doctors from Duke speak. The members of the American Medical Careers of Tomorrow are; Cathy Alli¬ son, Rea Barbour, Steve Bogoshian, Delores Burke, Beverly Chance, Cheryl Couch, Jamie Currin, Alice Durham, Renee Ferree, V. Pres.; Linda Griffith, Treas.; Carol Hodge, Carol Jones, Sec.; Eric Kristoff, Norma Love, Carolyn Mabe, Randy Means, Cynthia Miller, Pat Norton, Debbie Page, Pres.; Bet- tie Ricca, Robbie Shultz, Gale Shallen- burger, Lynn Seville, Linda Spears, Chuck Srull, Jan Whitfield, Donald Williams, and Mrs. Dianne Wilson, Advisor. Students Exhibit Foresight 116 Those who hope to be port of the business world of tomorrow and are enrolled in the business courses at D. H. S. are the members of F. B. L. A. By learning about parliamentary pro¬ cedure, the employer-employee rela¬ tionship, and the field of work offered by IBM, these students are preparing for the future. F. B. L. A. members: Pam Brewer, Treas.; Earnestine Cagle, Anne Cheek, Rose Damiano, Carol Daves, Rone Davis, Jackie Fowler, Re¬ porter; Andrea Garrett, Chap.; Alice Gerwin, Jimmy Hamlet, Belinda Har¬ ris, Hist.; Bob Hersh, Sharon Johnson, Teresa Kirk, Jean Long, Sandra Mor¬ gan, Joanie Owen, Pam Shuler, Betty Stewart, Terry Smith, Kay Tilley, Lil¬ lian Wicker, Sec.; Robbie Williams, Pres.; Patricia Wright, Ellen Young, V. Pres.; and Mrs. Sandra Walker, Advisor, In Reviewing Career Possibilities. . . I . Receive Advice From Professionals. . . Dressing dolls for the Solvation Army, partying at the Methodist Retirement Home at Christmas, discussing family re¬ lations and leisure time help to improve th? personal, family, and community liv¬ ing of the Future Homemakers of America. FHA members: Shirley Allen, Nancy Bag- well, Terri Batten, Hist,; Beth Beeker, Ma¬ rie Booth, Pam Brewer, Beverly Chance, Debby Clark, Becky Copley, Ethel Davis, Alice Durham, Susan Fairfield, Jackie Fowler, Lenna Graepel, Pres.; Beth Green¬ lee, Edna Hall, Mayme Kay Hampton, Joan Hurlburt, Pres.; Becky Inscoe, Jeanie Jones, Kris Jorgensen, Treas.; Marsha Morris, Betsy Pearson, Deborah Ray, De¬ borah Scott, Mickey Skinner, Frances Tay¬ lor, Sec.; Margaret Turner, Sharon Up¬ church, Robbie Williams, Pari.; Teresa Yates. 1 18 « «] Anticipate Their Future The Future Teachers of America learn about many of the pros and cons of tea¬ ching. Inviting student tea¬ chers from Duke and Caro¬ lina to speak and visiting an elementary school broaden the members ' knowledge of teaching, FTA: Barbara Allred, De¬ nise Byrd, Diane Carden, Gwyn Dickson, Phyllis Gray, Ann Hall, Edna Hall, Elizabeth Hall, Beverly Hil¬ lard, Prissy Marshall, V. Pres.; Mary Nichols, Patsy Pernell, Martha Rowe, Brenda Storey, Sec.; Sandy Tapp, Frances Taylor, Pres.; Kay Tilley, Treas.; Amy Woods, and Mrs. Ann Carter, Advisor, n9 Marketing, Merchandising, Management. . . Marketing, merchandising, and management — these constitute the Distributive Education program of instruction. D.E. students are guided by their employers in actural job experiences. Those students are; Harley Abernathy, Brenda Allen, Mike Baucom, Ronald Bass, Cathy Blanchard, Sylvia Bobbitt, Janie Bullock, Norman Cates, Pat Clark, D.E, Sweetheart; Tony Carden, L. B. Daniels, Reporter; Susan Earp, Donald Elliott, Asst. Pres.; Glenda Ferrell, Hist.; Rebecca Fowler, Sec.-Treas.; Tommy Fulcher, Tom Funderburk, Sandra Hall, Tom Harris, Pari,; Suzanne House, Carl Hogan, Ray Howell, Rita Jenkins, Williard Johnson, Tommy Jones, Cleo Jordan, Reporter; Claude Kirkland, Beryl Moody, Manly Moody, John Neal, V. Pres.; Mary Lou Painter, Deral Pitts, Charles Pope, Janice Ray, Lorraine Smith, Asst. Sec.-Treas.; Archie Stubblefield, Wayne Tilley, Donald Tippett, Veda Tilly, Wanda Wilson, Donald Womble, and Mrs. Dorothy Turner, Advisor. 120 And On-The-Job Training . . . Students acquire knowledge in a special trade while earning money and completing their high school educa¬ tion. Juniors and seniors participating in the Industrial Cooperative Training Programs are: Braxton Avent, Ted Bar¬ bour, Elliott Barfield, Douglas Bivins, Charles Britt, Bernie Byrd, Martie Car¬ den, Treas.; Lawrence Cate, Pari.; John Chambers, Earl Da vis, Pres.; De¬ wey Eubanks, John Goss, David Gray, Bobby Hicks, Martha Hudson, William Johnson, Jackie Jones, David Kelley, Albert McKinley, Charles McKinnon, Patsy Nichols, Sec.; Alice Nowell, Boyd Pate, V. Pres.; Sandra Phillips, Ronnie Powell, Travis Rigsbee, Robert Roghelia, Harvey Watkins, Reporter; Kenneth Woodall, Christine Young. Prepare Students For Business World The Cooperative Office Occupations offers on-the-job office training along with related class instruction. Through visits to several business firms, demonstrations of modern office machines, participation in UNICEF, sending Christmas cards to Viet¬ nam, and an Employer-Employee Banquet, these students are preparing themselves tor a future in the world of business. C.0.0. members are: Trula Bartell, 1st V. Pres.; Betty Bowler, Jessica Cla rk, Janice Cooke, Barbara Dixon, Janet Fetterman, Henrietta Frye, Vickie Goss, Reporter; Dedra Hall, Carolyn Larsen, Donna Lemons, 2nd V. Pres.; Debbie Long, Lani Lumley, Pam Moody, Carol Oakley, Pres.; Shirley Oli- phant, Linda Perry, Betty Phillips, Linda Sims, Sec.; Peggy Smith, Treas.; Gail Ste¬ phenson, Judy Wallace. 122 Experienced Library And A.V. Crew Serve D.H.S. The Audio-Visual Club prepares student-assistants as propec- tionalists and operators of the light and sound room. Library assistants hosted the East Central District of the N. C. High School Library Association at Camp New Hope. Lectures on Library- related job opportunities, ESP., and early writings, were heard by all the members. The Library-A.V. members are: Linda Allison, George Arapage, Danny Browning, Denise Byrd, Danny Coates, Marsha Crisp, Sheila Durham, Jackie Eicher, Sec., Butch Ennis, Mike Fletcher, Judi Godwin, V. Pres.; John Glasson, Carrie Gutt- man, Diana Hackney, Jim Hackney, Billy Head, Bobby Hersh, Bon¬ nie Higgins, Sheila Hilliard, Scotty Hodges, Chap.; Linda Holsclaw, Tommy House, Barbara Howell, David Howell, Carolyn Hunt, Hannah Isackson, Lewis Jackson, Dianne Keith, Bobbie Knight, Ryland Knott, Elaine Lahiff, Ann Linthicum, Rodney Long, Cathy Luquire, Ginger Massey, Tripp May, Phyllis McPherson, Barbara Pickard, Bill Pleasants, Amelia Rhodes, Pat Rigsbee, Gail Riley, Faye Shoffner, Scrapbook Ed.; Deborah Scott, Pam Shular, Mickie Skinner, Sharon Teachey, Jim Tippett, Tommy Tuck, Keith Up¬ church, Sharon Upchurch, Carol Watkins, Pres.; Shirley Watkins, Reporter; David Weiss, Barry Wheeler, Ronnie Whitfield, Susan Whitford, Donnie Womble, Bonnie Woodell, Tricia Woodruff, Treas.; Teresa Yates, Mrs. Boone and Mrs. Webster, Advisors. Specialized Trade Skills. . . The housing business is the chief con¬ cern of the Carpentry Students at DHS. This year ' s main project was a first for the class — a house was assembled in detail, complete with wiring and plumbing, inside the shop. The Carpentry Students later negotiated the sale of this house to a local property owner. The students of the morning class: Charles Clayton, Kenny Dollar, Arnold Fletcher, Gary Fawler, Glenn Johnson, Edgar Lyon, Norman Maynard, Robert Rey, Perry Roberts, William Tate, Joe Vargo, Philip Wagner, Wayne Wil¬ son. Those enrolled in the afternoon class are: John Baucom, Ffarman Bradley, Jesse Carter, Daniel Coates, Gerald Darrock, Cleo Dennis, Bobby Dickerson, Johnny Goss, Don¬ ald Jenkins, Mark Lawson, Lionel McCarkle, Mike Norton, Dennis Powell, Kenneth Rice, James Sprague, Robert Stinnett, Franklin Ward, Charles Poe. Practical Classroom Instruction The rebuilding of a machine may seem like an easy task, but to those students enrolled in the Machine Shop class, this is a skill to be developed through instruction. The first year students have a particular project and are supervised by the second year students, who work outside of the classroom. Machine shop students are: Hank Lougee, Pres.; Wayne Neal, V. Pres.; Rickie Jackson, Sec.; William Rich, Treas.; Bry¬ ant Inscoe, Reporter; William Bolton, Ronald Bradshaw, Bob¬ by Buchanan, William Cates, Thomas Sherron, Williard Brown, Milton Harper, Rylond Knott, David Weatherspoon, Harold Wright. •V.. )25 Introduce Vocational Opportunities The auto mechanic is trained in the various operations and the make-up of the automobile. Problems and malfunc¬ tions that could arise are discussed. The students then received first-hand knowl¬ edge in solving these automotive prob¬ lems by working on both shop and live projects. The morning auto machanics class con¬ sists of: Jack Smith, Pres.; David Stephen¬ son, V. Pres.; Jerry Johnson, Sec.; Preston Broadwell, Treas.; Richard Wilkins, Shop Steward; Ronnie Dearing, Jimmy Hatha¬ way, David Ketner, Tommy May, Bill Mc¬ Cormick, Alan Myers, Randy Podger, Bob Parrish, Jimmy Poole, Kelly Whitman, and Irving Whitney. The members of the afternoon class are: Larry Scearce, Pres.; Scotty Hodges, V. Pres.; Doug Council, Sec.; Jerry Tucker, Treas.; Curtis Howell, Shop Steward; Tom¬ my Beard, Danny Browning, Benji Can- nada, Ike Clark, Conley Hilliard, Mike Lane, Mark Parsons, Donnie Satterfield, Randy Stone, and Daryl Wilkins 126 Girls Compete In Intra-Mural Play The girls ' physical educational program is sponsored by the G.A.A. Com¬ petition in basketball, softball, badminton, ring-toss, and tennis improve their physical fitness. I 127 Pep Club Boosts School Spirit Spirit, interest, team work, and above all, pep are the ingredients for the Pep Club. Those assisting in the making of banners and decorations for the goal posts are; Michele Smith, Charlotte Davis, Man- gum Pickett, Janis Daddario, Carolyn Levy, Robbie Williams, Marion Briggs, Mary Ann Honeycutt, Judy Hunnicutt, Debby Ripley, Mickey Davis, Carlotta Sat¬ terfield, Brent Lee, Bobby Brame, Joe Bakes, Andrea Garrett, Carol Morris, Pris¬ sy Marshall, Keith Craig, Sheila Hilliard, Debbie Massingill, Carol Ann Sorrell, Bob Strawbridge, Jan Ward, Lee Southerland, Jackie Tyor, Marie Miller, Bonnie Rhoads, Carol Strayhorn, Charlie Ralston,Tim Jones, 128 Billy Hudson, Susan Allen, Julia McCutcheon, Tula Cahoon, Cindy Wood, Bonnie Higgins, Susan O ' Brient, Barbara Saitta, Randy Smith, Paulette Yates, Pat Ross, Pam Barnes, Terri Batten, Becky Buba, Carolyn Foushee, Nancy Roach, Libby Ainsworth, Marion Stone, Stephanie Petus, Pam Teer, Cindy Elkins, Patsy Council, Linda Thaxton, Amy Carr, Diana Parrish, Jane Hack¬ ney, Carol Lougee, Cathy Tyndall, Everett Land, Chuck Grant, Vicki Wenzel, Mary Ann Jarrell, Wink Minor, Van Singletary, Nancy Bagwell, Jaan Hul- burt, Martha Hopkins, Mary Ann Eubanks, Kippy Durham, Suzanne Rogers, Macky Bynum, Joan Austin, Charlie Gallie, Herky Griffith, Steve O ' Shea, Renee Ferree, Janet Bucy, Sherre Bucy, Pug Malone, Bill Weaver, Connie Williamson, Cindy Montsinger, Nita Thorton, Lisa Wilson, Lyn Sanders, Andy Arnold, Jay Freeman, Lee Leary, Nancy Brandt, Pat O ' Neal, Sandy Gordon, Beverly Stutts, Jeanne Jones, and Mrs. Connie Roberson, Advisor. 129 Thespians Co-Ordinate Dramatic Talents. . . Each year the Thespian Players present to the school and to the community a drama which they act out and present themselves. In this way the members acquire a deeper appreciation of the theater. This year ' s members are; Larry Alford, Betsy Andrews, Dee Bennett, Jim Berry, Diane Carden, Richard Chambers, Ronnie Clark, V. Pres.; Kathy Copelan, Lucy Crockett, Sue Davis, Gail Delmaria, Kate Duf- fey, Kippy Durham, Ruth Evans, Charles Gallie, Deborah Gary, Cam Glenn, Marie Glosson, Theresa Greenberg, Bill Greuling, Carrie Gutt- man. Sec.; Steve Hensley, Lee Hollingsworth, David Jackson, Mary Ann Jarrell, Alexander Koplowitz, Elaine Lahiff, Pres.; Mike Lewis, Betsy Lindsay, Laura McDonald, Patty McDonald, Darryl McFailand, Donna McJones, Charlie Magee, Pug Malone, Tripp May, Richard Miller, Tim Nash, Corky Parker, Luana Phillips, Steve Preiss, Gre¬ gory Procopio, Pam Provins, Clinton Pyne, Susan Reynolds, Treas.; Barbara Richardson, Donna Rigsbee, Eliza Robertson, Alex Tanford, Charles Umberger, Jo Ann Upchurch, Sarah Vincent, David Walker, Carol Watkins, Ken Watkins, Shirley Watkins, Terry Weisner, Pat Wilkins, Shirley Williamson, Daria Witt, and Mrs. Celia Halford, Advisor. 130 In Production Of “He Ain’t Done Right By Nell’’ 131 Seminars Explore The Origin To enjoy music is to enjoy life —the ideal for which the members of the Allegro Club strive. Learn¬ ing about the writings of jazz from a D.H.S. student and studying the origin of Christmas carols increase their interest in and appreciation for various types of music. Allegro members are: Betsy Andrews, Jo Andrews, David Atkins, Mary At¬ kins, Jerry Branch, Chuck Brantly, Barbara Bressler, Pres.; Tommy Cranford, Betty Fuller, Edna Hall, Carol Hunt, Julia Ingram, Sue Jackson, Carol Jones, Sec.-Treas.; Effie Karanakis, Mike Lewis, Betsy Lindsey, Charlotte McLamb, Cheri Moore, Randy Peacock, Betsy Pear¬ son, Gene-Ann Pearson, V. Pres.; Debbie Pefer, Muriel Plank, Cas¬ sandra Simmons, Carol Ann Sor¬ rel, Jane Sparks, and Mrs. Lelia P. Sharpe, Advisor. )32 Instrumentally and vocally talented students combine their musical interests to create a greater enjoyment and appreciation in all phases of music. Through Tri-M these enthusiastic mem¬ bers bring unity and enjoyment into the Music Department. Tri-M members are: Susan Ashley, Nancy Bagwell, Patsy Bailey, Sandra Bartholo¬ mew, Margaret Beckham, Katherine Bradley, Barbara Bressler, Treas.; Delores Burke, Carl Dawson, Bob Dickens, Arthur Fritz, Sec.; Betsy Gunter, Susan Hills, Pres.; Chris Johnson, An LaBarre, Hist.; Mike Lewis Jean Long, Carol Lougee, Dale Mathews, Steve McCullers, Charlotte McLamb, Carolyn Mold, Cheri Moore, Sarah Newton, Elaine Patton, Betsy Pearson, Christine Phelps, Jane Pickard, Clinton Pyne, Claire Sulli¬ van, Vicki Tanford, V. Pres.; Kenneth Underwood, David Walker, Brenda Ward, Louise Wilbur, and Mr. Gl enn Starnes, Advisor. Of Jazz.. . Those girls who hove a genuine love for music ore members of the Girl ' s Chorus. They ore all seeking to enrich their musi¬ cal talents by performing for the student body and the community. The members of the Girl ' s Chorus are: Deborah Avent, Marie Booth, Anne Cheek, Becky Copley, Sus an Evans, Wanda Fonville, Jackie Fow¬ ler, Librarian; Lenna Graepel, Jayce Green¬ field, Beth Greenlee, Linda Gregory, Linda Hall, Mayme Kay Hampton, Marty Han- kin, V. Pres.; Liddell Harris, Treas.; Diane High, Barbara Howell, Teresa Hummer, Lois James, Malinda Johnson, Demetria McArthur, Wendy McCormick, Phyllis Mc¬ Pherson, Sandy Medlin, Carolyn Miller, Barbara Mizell, Linda Morgan, Fran Mor¬ ris, Jean Neal, Brenda Newcomb, Mary Porter, Camellia Ray, Vicki Riley, Magda¬ lene Salisbury, Carolyn Sessoms, Sec.; Toni Sumpter, Barbara Turner, Margaret Tur¬ ner, Debby Wall, Tracy Walters, Janice Welch, Carolyn Wetherby, Pres.; Kathye Wilkinson, and Mrs. Lelia P. Sharpe, Ad¬ visor. 134 Individual Choruses Any boy at D.H.S. interested in furthering his talents in music has the opportunity of becoming o member of the Mostersingers. A full period each day is devoted to practice to prepare the boys for public performance. The Mostersingers ore: David Atkins, Peter Baker, Treos.; Randy Barbour, Jerry Branch, Chuck Brantley, Pres.; Robert Bressler, Perry Carden, Ugo Coletto, Bill Coman, Sec.; Tommy Cranford, Paul Cribb, John Dixon, Kim Eiring, Aaron Eubonds, Johnny Freeman, Billy Head, Ted Hollomon, McDuffie Holman, Johnny Jordon, Kirk Metcalf, George Moores, Eugene Moser, Hall Norman, Roy Oakley, Steve Parrish, V. Pres.; Randy Peacock, Ronnie Pickett, Sandy Pollard, Hookie Riley, Mike Slade, George Strayhorn, Chuck Trull, Kearney Ward, Phillip Ward, Howard Willis, and Mrs. Lelia P. Sharpe, Instructor. I 35 Rehearse To Perfect The Choralettes is a group of musically interested girls, who through song and a friendly atmosphere, strive to raise the standard of choral performance and conduct. This year ' s Choralettes are; Mary Adkins, Susan Allen, 1st period Treas.; Jo Andrews, Beth Bailey, Rea Barbour, Debby Bass, Valerie Belvin, Lynda Blackwood 1st period Sec.; Candy Bobbitt, Claire Bowen, Judi Capp, Beverly Chance, Katie Duffey, Edie Ferrell, Betty Fuller, Deborah Green, Marsha Hale, Carolyn Marie Hall, Dottie Hannen, Georgia Hargreave, Wilma Hall Harris, Jeanae Hawley, Carol Hodge, Carolyn Hunt, Julia Ingram, Sue Jackson, Diana Lynn Johns, Mary Lou Johnson, Maria Kerr, 2nd period Sec.; Pat Ladd, 2nd period Treas.; Mary Laverty, Kathy Lee, Betsy Lindsey, Jean Long, Sarah Lyndon, Donna Mallard, Florence Marshall, Debbie McGill, Tomi Overby, Pres.; Ruth Partin, Elaine Paton, Karin Phelps, Debbie Pifer, Muriel Planck, Twila Pollard, Barbara Poole, Debbie Proctor, Pamela Provins, Amelia Rhodes, Bettie Nelle Ricca, Barbara Richardson, Carol Rollins, Cindy Scott, Margaret Self, Cassandra- Simmons, Jennie Skinner, V. Pres.; Carol Smifh, Cathie Smith, Gail Stone, Sharon Teachey, Glenda Titus, Martha Underwood, Susan Utley, Dena Williams, Dianne Wilson, Debby Wright, Librarian; Pamela Yates, Gayle Yocum, and R. Glenn Starnes, Advisor. 136 A Number. . . 137 138 Perform For The Community Students who have been in the choral depart¬ ment for 0 minimum of one year may audition before the director. Selection is dependent on outstanding abilities in music. Concert choir mem¬ bers who provide entertainment for the school, os well os the community ore: Betsy Andrews, Susan Ashley, Nancy Bagwell, Sandro Bartholo¬ mew, Terri Batten, Barbara Bressler, Pom Brew¬ er, Alice Durham, Carole Horword Susan Hi lls, Martha Hopkins, Bonnie Humphies Mary Ann Jarrell, Brenda Jeans, Carol Jones, Cathy Jones, Jeanne Jones, Rhonda Lewis, Ann-Marie Liles Dale Matthews, Heide Miller, Cheri Moore, Janet Moore, Betsy Pearson, Christine Phelps, Jane Pickard, Lee Ann Overman, Shorron Robbins, Bunny Redmond, Judy Roberts, Rebecca Scoggins, Kathy Seiple, Becky Smith, Janice Sprinkle, Dale Stanford, Claire Sullivan, Liv Turner, Jackie Tyor, Susan Whitford, Clarice Jenrette, Duane Addi¬ son, Carl Dawson, Robert Dickens, Marvin Fisher, Dennis Hamlett, David Harrison, James Hill, Johnny Hunter, Chris Johnson, Mike Lewis, Hank Lougee, Fred Mason, Steve McCullers, William McDonald, Corkey Parker, Clinton Pyne, Harold Slaughter, Bob Strawbridge, Dale Taylor, Kenneth Thompson, Kenneth Underwood, David Upchurch, Franklin Ward, Tommy Ward. 139 Synchronized Percussion, Brass, Woodwind Wind Ensemble: Doug Adams Duane Addison Steve Barker Kathi Bell Ben Bennett Al Blalock Katherine Bradley Arnold Bragg Delores Burke Craig Chappell Ronny Clark Charlie Council Pete Crowder Tommy Day Mark Dillon Judy Fein Marvin Fisher Mike Fonville Arthur Fritz, V. Pres. Betsy Gunter David Hankin Ricky Hawkins Susan Hills Richard Hintz Marsha Hocutt Eddie Holloway Billy Huffman Tim Hutchinson Ed Kanoy Larry Letters John Leich Keith Lindloff Bobby Mangum Fred Mason Carolyn Mold, Sec.-Treas Edwin Murray Darryl McFarland Charlotte McLamb Sarah Newton, Pres. Tommy O ' Briant Lee Ann Overman Jody Piatt Elliott Reynolds Susan Rogers James Scoggins Gale Shallenberger Wallace Shearin Wayne Smith Pam Spain Ronnie Tyndall David Walker Phillip Walters Brenda Ward Ken Watkins Bob Weaver Terri Weisner John Wells Louise Wilbur David Wilson Andy Withers Gail Woods 140 141 Maneuver In Precisioned Routines Varsity Bond: Rea Barbour Charles Cheek Bill Dodson Marsha Durham Al Edens Dean Ferguson Earl Hackney Paula Hester David Horton Gary Jacobs Bobby Lewis Chip Moore Susan Pope Deborah Scott Jan Whitfield Sue Woodell Bobby Warren 142 This is the DHS football field at 7:20 in the morning. In the moonlight there is quiet. The peaceful music of birds come floating across the empty field, and—Wait! There are people run¬ ning around in the dark out there! What kind of fools would be outside at this hour of—Oh! It ' s the Marching Band. See how colorful they are: Blue lips, red noses, purple fingers, and green feet. This must be loyalty. This is the DHS band room at fourth period. The Wind Ensemble is practicing. Hear the in¬ tonation. See Mr. Fleming hear the intonation. See Mr. Fleming wince. This must be dedication. This is the Wind Ensemble going. Where is the Wind Ensemble going? To Raleigh, to Fayetteville, to Bristol, to Greensboro. This must be spirit. The DHS Band is indeed one of the most loyal, dedicated, and spirited organizations in the school. Moreover, it is known to be one of the finest concert bands in the state. Its members take pride in knowing their mutual excellence, in knowing the satisfaction of superior achieve¬ ment. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Robert Fleming, the Wind Ensemble has become an organization of which Durham can be ex¬ tremely proud. —David Walker 143 I Wandering Folk Singers Capture Spontaneous Audiences The trend of folk singing has drown many talented and interested students to the Folk Music Club. Local guitar¬ ists performed os the group partici¬ pated, and the Methodist Retirement Home received the folk singing carol¬ ers during Christmas. Two hootenanies and a performance at the N.C. State Fair highlighted this year ' s events. Folk Music Club members are: Jane Anderson, Jo Andrews, Betsy Barr, Jim Barry, Kathi Bell, Nancy Brant, Jim Bryan, Diane Carden, Anne Cheek, Jane Clark, Patsy Council, Gail Cowan, Tommy Cranford, Gwyn Dickson, Lau¬ ra Dishman, Bill Dodson, Ruth Evans, Arthur Gordon, Theresa Greenberg, Bill Huffman, Mary Ann Jarrell, Pres.; Cathy Jones, Michael Kaufman, Dee McClure, Laura McDonald, Sec.; Tom¬ my McDonald, Debbie McGill, Florence Marshall, Judy Martell, V. Pres.; Janet Matlock, Randy Means, Pegi Miller, Pat Murray, Mary Nichols, Pegie Quinn, Treas.; Bunny Redmond, Sha¬ ron Robbins, Susan Rogers, Carol Rol¬ lins, Pat Ross, Ora Shaw, Archie Smith, Carol Ann Sorrell, Pat Southerland Gary Stickley, Karen Swanson, Sandy Topp, Becky Turner, Brenda Upchurch, Carolyn Vaughan, Janice Welch, Dena Williams, David Wilson, Daria Witt, Cindy Witt, John Woodward, Jim Yea- man, Mrs. Laurie Buehler and Mrs. Walston, Advisors. ; .. m A. ggLjm )45 Art Club Designs Original Christmas Cards By designing their own Christ¬ mas cards, creating pictures which are dispersed throughout the school, and learning about com¬ mercial art, the Art Club encour¬ ages artists to pursue their talents and individual interests. The Art Club members are: Sylvia Addison, Mary Adkins, Andy Arnold, Beth Bailey, Rea Barbour, Dee Bennett, Randy Carden, Tommy Conklin, Lucy Crockett, Sue Davis, Gail De- Maria, Ruth Evans, Mark Jarrell, Effie Keranakis, Carolyn Levy, Sec.; Laura McDonald, Robert Newsom, Sara Peach, Treas.; Sha¬ ron Robbins, Thom Rogers, Pres.; Ora Shaw, Marie Slosson, Pat Southerland, Ken Underwood, Jo Ann Upchurch, Sara Vincent, V. Pres.; Pat Wilkins, Robin Willis, John Woodward. Publications Inform Student Body. . . Through the efforts of the Hs- Rocket staff and their advisor, Mrs. Smalling, this year ' s newspaper has been even more effective in publicizing and reporting school events. Editorials and a literary column supplement in¬ formative articles describing student activities. Staff members are: Black- well Brogden, Editor; Nancy Brandt, Managing Editor; Linda Griffith, News Editor; Randy Means, Sports Editor; Nancy Coble, Feature Editor; Lee Hol¬ lingsworth, Copy Editor; Charlie Ma¬ gee, Editorial Assistant; Patsy Council, News Staff; Bonnie Woodell, Ginger Massey, Alan Pride, Barbara Saitta, Feature Staff; Robert Gooch, Jon Har¬ ris, Claude Lambe, Sports Staff; Deb¬ bie Page, Exchange Editor; Sandra Scurlock, Exchange Staff; Ann Fulton, Circulation Manager; Lewis Jackson, Hal Norman, Tripp May, Photog¬ raphers; David Fein, Literary Editor; Bill Watson, Business Manager; Jane Alexander, Sue O ' Brient, Typists; Sa¬ rah Vincent, Art Editor. 147 Sylvia Addison Martha Danegon Tommy Rogers Student Council: Buddy Daniel, Presi¬ dent; Randy Embree, Vice-President; Car¬ olyn Foushee, Secretary; Carol Lougee, Treasurer; Barbara Allred and Tim Jones, House and Grounds; Jane Hackney and Charlie Ralston, Program; Becky Buba and Mangum Pickett, Publicity; Lisa Graba- rek and David Rigsbee, Public Relations; Julie Johnson and Marian Crane, Social; Jay Freeman and Duane Southerland, Traffic; Kenny Rasberry, International Re¬ lations; Montri Sriiamsaard, AFS Exchange Student; David House, Senior Class Presi¬ dent; Brent Lee, Senior Class Vice-Presi¬ dent; Jim Sharpe, Junior Class President; Steve Wheeler, Junior Class Vice-Presi¬ dent; Pug Malone, Sophomore Closs Presi¬ dent; Tommy Turrentine, Sophomore Class Vice-President; and Mrs. Martha Patrick, Advisor. Effective Leadership. . . 150 Inter-Club Council: Allegro, Barbara Bressler; Art. Thom Rogers; AMCOT, Debbie Page; Band, Sarah Newton; Choralettes, Tomi Overby; Concert Choir, Nancy Bagwell; Debate, Louis Swanson; Engineers, L. J. Copley; French, Nancy Coble; F.B.L.A., Robbie Williams; F.H.A., Joan Hurlburt; F.T.A., Frances Taylor; G.A.A, Patsy Johnson; Germion, Carol Jones; Girls Chorus, Carolyn Wetherby; Latin, Elaine Patton; Latin National Honor Society, Alex Tanford; Library, Carol Watkins; Mastersingers, Tommy Cranford; Math, Robert Gooch; Pam-Am, Mary Molina; Pep, Cathy Craig; Thespians, Elaine Lahiff; Spanish Na¬ tional Honor Society, Gary Stickley; Tri-M, Susan Hills; Folk Music, Mary Ann Jarrell; Parnassians, Jon Harris and Bill Watson; and Mrs. Anne Parker, Ad¬ visor. 151 Induces Student Cooperation Senior Homeroom Presidents ore: Ricky Whitaker, Mary Ann Honeycutt, Scotty Hodges, Lee Leary, Randy Means, Jock Caster, Judge Carr, Jim Halloway, Martha Adair, Gayle Rogers, Janice Holle- man, Chapin Johnson, Kris Jorgen¬ son, Terri Weisner, Chuck Grant, Janis Dadarrio, Sylvia Addison. Junior Homeroom Presidents are: Joe Lakes, Clarence Ramsey, Don Wheless, Mark Tull, Bill Wea¬ ver, Tommy Kerns, Dale Lockomy, Charles Umberger, Clinton Pyne, Steve Massengill, Gary Stickley, Beth Bailey, Donna Whitley, Caro¬ lyn Mangum, Cindy Wood, Jim Berry, and Georgie Hargreave. Sophomore Homeroom Presi¬ dents are: Beverly Stutts, Janice Albright, Frank Newton, Amy Hill, Pam Provins, Jan Love, Tommy Hardison, Holly Robinson, Gail Stone, Tommy Werner, Randy Brame, Lisa Wilson, Mary Ann Eubanks, Tommy Cranford, Regie Dunn, Linda Spears, Keith Craig, David Adcock, Pat O ' Neal, Beverly Chance, Randy Saunders. 152 153 The active members of the Publicity Committee ore: Becky Bubo and Mon- gum Pickett, Co-chairman; Jim Berry, Arthur Fritz, Charles Gallie, and Chuck f Grant, and Mrs. Ann Hunt, Advisor. Durham High’s Seven Committees. . . Active members of the Traffic Committee are; Martha Adair, Tommy Austin, Wallace Champion, Reid Crane, Debby Dennis, Lory Dunson, Renee Ferree, Mike Fletcher Melvin Ford, Jay Freeman, Co-chairman; Diane Goodwin, Tommy Green, Tim Holleman, Tim Hutchinson, Bonnie Ketner, David Ketner, Richard Ladd, Claude Lamb, Richard Lasater, Bill Leathers, Norman Margolis, Fred Mason, Tripp May, Benny McLean, David Moody, Joe Newton, Tommy O ' Brient, Bill Pleasants, Artis Plummer, Chan Schuchardt, David Sharpe, Mike Solomon, Duane Southerland, Co-chairman; Ray Thomas, James Up¬ church, Phillip Wagner, Carolyn Wetherby, Ben Wil- bourne, Robert Wilkins, Dan Wishnietsky, and Terry Woods, and Mr. Sam Arbes, Advisor. 154 The active members of the Social Com¬ mittee are: Janice Albright, Jo Andrews, Louise Arnold, Pam Barnes, Mary Bly, Debbie Boyle, Robert Bressler, Amy Carr, Jeanine Carver, Marian Crane, Co-chair¬ man; Jamie Currin, Carol Daves, Mickey Davis, Kippy Durham, Carole Eisenberg, Mary Anne Eubanks, Cathy Farrell, Renee Ferree, Betty Fuller, Frankie Gery, Sandy Gordon, Chuck Grant, Linda Griffith, Deb¬ bie Guyer, Eva Harris, Suzanne Harris, Bonnie Higgins, Amy Hill, Carol Hodge, Milton Hopper, Sheila Hunt, Julie John¬ son, Co-Chairman; Rosemary Jones, Sally Jones, Julia McCutcheon, Sandy Medlin, Martha Munn, Debbie New, Debbie Page, Bonnie Rhoads, Barbara Richardson, Hol¬ ly Robinson, Carlotta Satterfield, Pam Shu¬ ler, Lee Southerland, Bob Strawbridge, Carol Strayhorn, Karen Swanson, Kathy Veasey, Jann Whitfield, Peggy Williams, Robbie Williams, Cindy Wood, Amy Woods, Debbie Wright, and Ellen Young, and Mrs. Ruth Rogers, Advisor. The active members of the Public Rela¬ tions Committee are: Kathi Bell, Deborah Gary, Clark Godfrey, Lisa Grabarek, Co- chairman; Milton Harper, Bill Huffman, David Rigsbee, Co-chairman; Carol Anne Sorrell, and Keith Upchurch, and Mrs. Stokes, Advisor. ! 155 Organize School Affairs The active members of the House and Grounds Commit¬ tee ore: Barbara Allred, Nancy Bagwell, Andrea Garrett, Ar¬ thur Gordon, Sandy Gordon, Edna Hall, Keith Hester, Tim Jones, Beverly McCraw, Carol Morris, Frances Taylor, Glenda Titus, and Mrs. Louise Edwards, Advisor. The active members of the Program C ommittee are: Libby Ainsworth, Jane Alexander, Betsy Andrews, Susan Barry, Terri Batten, Bobby Brame, Barbara Bressler, Janet Cheek Nancy Clemimons, Willi am Coffin Tommy Conklin, Patsy Council, Keith Craig, Janis Doddario, Charlotte Davis, Cindy Elkins, Cam Glenn, Pete Greenspan, Carrie Guttman, Mayme Kay Hampton, Marty Hankin, Jon Harris, Cheryl Hester, Jim Holloway, David Howell, Sharon Johnson, Woody Kinney, Teresa Kirk, Kippy Kirk¬ land, Elaine Lahiff, John Leich, Carolyn Levy, Mike Lewis, Pam Linder, Carol Lougee, Laura McDonald, Janet Moore, Gail Stone, Marian Stone, Beverly Stutts, Pam Teer, Linda Thaxton, Ray Thomas, Jan Ward, Carol Watkins, Shirley Watkins, David Wilson, Chris Woodruff, and Mrs. Martha Patrick, Advisor. 156 To Meet Needs Of Students To supplement American Field Service funds, the International Relations committee sponsored a con¬ cert by the Virginians of Chapel Hill. Active members of the committee are: Kenny Rasberry, Chairman; Montri Sriiamsaard, American Field Service Student; Susan Ashley, Nancy Coble, Lucy Crockett, Fred Dillahunt, Dottie Hannen, Milton Harper, Carol Jones, Alexander Koplowitz, Jean Long, Carol Pickett, Lynn Seville, Mike Solomon, Vicki Tanford, Carolyn Vaughan, and Mrs. Tracy Williams, advisor. 157 158 FACULTY 159 English Classes Discover Mrs. Laurie O. Buehler Mrs. Louise E. Edwards Oberlin, A.B.; U.N.C.-G., A.B.; Univ. of Exeter; Duke, M.A.T. Oxford Univ., Testamur; Duke, M.A. Mrs. Dorothy P. Harris Mrs. Carolyn W. McAdam Mrs. Lucy M. Milner North Central College, Wake Forest, A.B, Agnes Scott College, A.B. A.B. Univ. of Heidleberg, Germany; U.N.C.—C.H. Advanced composition discusses The Plague 160 The Why Of Humanity. . It has been said that the use of language is one of the prime differences between men and all other forms of life, for with it he is able to communicate beyond the limits of space and time, to structure and codify his experience. The struggle by the individual student to perfect his use of and response to his own language is one of the basic experiences of his high school career. In the sophomore year, the themes were literary types, with the elements of a short story changing to toga ' d scenes of Friends, Romans and country¬ men as Shakespeare became do-it-yourself. On the junior level, transcendentalism was met and the development of American writing encountered as Huck Finn floated by and Our Town became a per¬ manent locale on the American scene. By senior year, students were ready for the immortal writers in English, with Paradise well Lost, Canterbury too well Taled, and the witches of Macbeth toiling and troubling. The question, Can you read and write? became more complicated, and more meaningful. Many students, undaunted by three years of re¬ quired English, plunged into the elective courses for both specialization and surprise. Public speakers had to learn to breathe, and then to expend an enormous amount of hot air on vigorous orations and debates. Advanced Composition proved that there are always more ways than one to express an idea, and usually the revised way was best. Academically Talented students explored the eso¬ teric realms of literature, as Journalists learned the hard way about printer ' s ink and promotion cam¬ paigns. In each, the process continued: idea became image, deadline became expression, and effort became a new personal skill. Hopefully, after the smudged papers, the discussions, and the stream of books of the English classrooms are forgotten,the effect will remain: Man ' s mind, as broad and deep as his lan¬ guage. English Departmental meeting Man’s Mind, As Broad As His Mrs. Harri K. Smelling Tennessee Wesleyan, A.B. Mrs. Sandra G. Stokes Campbell, A.B.; U.N.C. C.H. Mrs. Lois H. Vick Duke, A.B., M.A.T. Mrs. Mory R. Walston Duke, A.B.; U.N.C.-C.H., M.A. Miss P. Trocy Williams Pine Manor Jr. College, A.A.; Denison Univ., A.B. Mrs. Shirley P. Willis Atlantic Christian, A.B 162 Language To Encourage, Guide, Inspire. . The parking lot is sparsely populated at 7:30 A M. but in the basement, an early morning band group is practicing for the state contest. In the teacher ' s lounge, two mathematics teachers engage in a private seminar on math theory. Bells commence ringing. Classes begin formally. Learning is already in progress and will continue past the afternoon bell when the halls are conjested with students anxious to get away. After school a drama teacher directs the crew of an old fashioned melodrama in the auditorium, and a foreign exchange teacher demonstrates the purpose of the corner flag kick to an enthusiastic soccer team. One teacher reviews the mechanics of a layreader theme, while another listens attentively as a student hi-lights his first job interview in dis¬ tributive education. An art teacher gives advice on design in jewelry making. A counselor discusses fu¬ ture plans with a college-bound senior. Upstairs a librarian researches a reading list for interested stu¬ dents, and a history teacher continues a class debate on civil rights. One teacher inspires a budding poet. another shares an interest in parliamentary pro¬ cedure with a member of the debate team. The DHS faculty members are ready to encourage, guide and inspire. They seek to help the student visualize that the same complexities which create the problems, also present the challenge, and the inspiration to motivate the student throughout life. Beyond the facility of analytical and critical thinking, the DHS faculty encourages the student to be pro¬ ductive in his imagination, and at the highest level, to originate ideas. The circle of creation starts when the students seek inspiration of a leading force, an example, a teacher. The circle shows work beginning . . . the first struggle with an idea and the attempt to put it on poper, or on canvas, or on a stage. Elation is there as the work advances: acceptance as complete as the rejection. There is the finished work and its audience. The circle of learning begins as youth finds inspiration to reach out for new directions. This book is dedicated to that spirit. Mrs. Laurie O. Buehler 164 165 Films, Tapes, Literature, Relate Customs And The Mr. Walter D. Creech 166 Spoken Word The Language Department continued a diversified program utilizing gram¬ mar and literature texts for introductory courses. A supplementary study of historical and cultural correlation through a range of national authors, past and present, developed on the advanced course level. A recent innovation in first year modern language courses is the theory that the students profit most by speaking the language. Records and tapes aid students in perfecting speech patterns and accents. Films and slides widen the scope of study in visual expression of facts and ideas. Latin students become familiar with cases and conjugations while pur¬ suing ancient mythological lore. Further study reveals The Gallic Wars of Carsar, Virgil ' s Aeneid and The Metamorphoses of Ovid. French classes emphasize grammar and vocabulary with practice in the language lab and in study of Hugo ' s Les Miserobles. French VI investigates the realm of the¬ ater with Moliere ' s Malade Iraginaire. Spanish I and II provide a foundation of vocabulary and grammar, with an initiation to Spanish literary forms in third year, while Spanish IV concentrates on a synthesis of culture and civilization through the development of language and literature. Early works of artistry under study are Cervantes ' s colorful Don Quixote and Rojas ' s memorable novel in dialogue. La Celestino. Russian I and II students are introduced to an intensive study of alphabet and grammar with practice in conversation comprehension via tapes and records. German students ac¬ quire a feeling of the language as song and literature enliven vocabulary and grammar study. Advanced study encourages individual creativity in the composition of verse or prose while exploring the works of Kafka, Boll, and Mann. German classes study Mann 167 As Language Becomes Mrs. Joyce J. Carter Appalachian, B.S.; U.N.C.-C.H., M.A. Mrs. Alice E. Evans U.N.C.-C.H., A.B. ‘ £ sift 3 Wwm !5 Spanish II Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme by Moliere 168 An Individual Tool Russian II Miss Mory J. Futterer U.N.C.-C.H., A.B. Duke Mrs. Jo Ann S. Hall Purdue Univ., A.B. Mrs. Martha W. Patrick Peace, A.A.; Greensboro College, A.B.; Duke Mrs. Julia L. Wiggins Brenau College, A.B., U.N.C.-C.H.; Duke 169 AFS Program Broadens Educational Concepts. . . On exchange with Mr. Bernard D. Toan this year is Mr. John S. Davey, Chemistry master from the south of England. Besides a British accent, on which the cast of the senior play My Fair Lady capitalized, Mr. Davey brought a lively wit to DHS chemistry labs and the soccer field. He remembered a distinct goldfish feeling during the early days of September as people in a seemingly endless stream moved past S201 casting furtive and often embar¬ rassed glances in his direction. Who was the girl, I wonder, who came in to observe that she had never spoken to an Englishman before — and then left before I ' d even had time to ask her name? Mr. Davey commented, I was pleased to find amongst the students I taught some of the most conscientious and hard-working people I have come across. It ' s good to teach classes with a lively and corporate sense of humor, too — and not many people in second period chemistry class are ever going to forget ' The Affair of the Christmas Spirit ' ! Contrasting the two schools he revealed: In the field of education there are enormous differences between our two systems. In England we start school a year earlier than you. We adopt a selective pro¬ cedure in secondary schools (grades 6-12) and specialize in subjects much earlier, usually around grade 10. Most people leave school at the age of 15 or 16, and we still have less than 10% of the total number of students going on to study degree courses in colleges. Comparing American and British students, Mr. Davey commented, It must be very hard for the American student to realize just how exceptionally privileged he is in his day to day surroundings. The student has one right — and that is a right which we all share, whether students or teachers, the right to earn privileges. Mr. Bernard Toan, taking the position of chem¬ istry master at Lewes Country Grammar School for Boys in place of Mr. John S. Davy, noted that one of the greatest differences between the English and American schools is size. The Grammar School has less than 500 pupils in seven age groups (12 to 18) draws from an extensive area. Teachers work right through the classes. I like the small schools, and I think they have some very definite advantages. Mr. Toan told a reporter for the Sussex Express and Country Herald. Young people are susceptible to crowds in which only a few out¬ standing personalities make their way. American schools are still neighborhood schools in the sense that their pupils are drawn from the immediate district. Mr. Toan found Lewes absolutely charm¬ ing, and described the experience as most interest¬ ing. I enjoy teaching young people very much, he said, and I find the young people eager to earn, very sharp and very willing. Steve Wilson and Montri at the soccer game 170 British Exchange teacher, Mr. John Davey, takes a time out for strategy in the Greensboro- Page soccer game. Mr. Davey reads the part of Colonel Pickering in the Senior Class play, “My Fair Lady . 171 Kenny Rasberry, International Relations committee chairman, discusses first impressions offered by AFS students, Trish Lang of Germany, Nancy Coble, returnee from the Philippines, and Montri Sriiamsaard of Thailand. The American Field Service is a private organi¬ zation without religious or political affiliation, dating from 1914. The purpose of its International Scholar¬ ships Program is to promote understanding among nations and provide young people with a unique educational experience. AFS sponsored a luncheon for AFS returnee Nancy Coble, Montri Sriiamsaard of Thailand, and Nazli Irani of Tehran, Iran, who is an exchange student for Jordan High School. The student exchange program enabled Montri Sriiamsaard of Nakorn Pathom, Thailand to experi¬ ence the American way of life. American people are very active and free, he comments. Everyone is equal. They use their own personal opinion very much. The thing I like best is educational opportun¬ ity. In comparison with DHS, Montri found his Thai high school more difficult. I don ' t know the real reason, but I think it is because we don ' t have enough colleges for the senior students. The Ministry of Education and the University must choose only very good students to graduate and attend the University. In high school Montri studied over fifteen subjects ranging from chemistry and three math courses to Thai language and Buddhism. Thai students study seven periods a day, five days a week, and are en¬ rolled for three terms a year. Of his homeland Montri says, Thailand means the land of the free. It has never been the colony of any country in the world. We are always free. We have a slow dance but it is very beautiful. We don ' t have the teenage fast dances. Young people are less active than here because we have the custom that the younger should respect the older, especially the teachers. Students exercise their personal opinion less than here. Montri noted that the Thai version of football was an international football which Americans call soccer. Thai boxing, he added, was the favorite sport for boys, Montri finds DHS a very good school. All the students are friendly. I am very proud of myself that i am a DHS student. If anyone asks me where I corne from, I tell him ' I come from Bulldog Country —Durhom High School! Nancy Coble, AFS returnee from the Philippines for the 1966 summer observed that Kids love the ' modern dance craze ' and watching U.S. movies and singing groups. Her course study included Philippine government, Philippine folk dancing (phys. ed.), sociology, Spanish I, and Jose Riyal (the life and writings of their national hero). Nancy realized there is more emphasis on memorization in the Philippine classroom situations. Students do not question their teachers and their ideas as we do here. Education is extremely important. It offers a chance to get ahead in a country in which very tew have that chance. I knew one boy who had not enough money to purchase a textbook. He borrowed one and copied it page by page so he could keep up. New exchange student Irmtraut Lang, better known as Trish , joined Nancy Coble and her family for second semester this year. Trish comes from Schwalbisch Hall, West Germany. 172 Dramatics, Speech, Arts Develop Poise And Style. Mrs. Celia C. Halford Univ. of S.C., A.B.; Univ. of Georgia, M.F.A. In dramatics classes stage sets and greasepaint enliven a study of theater history highlighted by works of Shakespeare, Moliere, and Sophocles. Impromptu monologues encourage confidence, and through expression of individual style, students sample all aspects of theater production from set designing to makeup and publicity. The Tri¬ angle Theater attracts drama enthusiasts who gain experience in acting and in back- stage management. The cluttered confusion and tense excitement of stage produc¬ tions became a reality for students participating in the Thespian Players ' memorable production of He Ain ' t Done Right By Nell. The old-fashioned melodrama tested the ingenuity of student set designers and stage hands while challenging the flair of in¬ dividual talents as the flat characters came alive on stage. There is probably only one class in Durham High where one finds students learning how to breathe, controlling knocking knees, making faces in unison, and being en¬ couraged in verbosity. They study propaganda, learn parliamentary procedures and dis¬ cussion techniques, and threaten furious revenge during debates. Topics on which speeches are given are of a surrealistic variety: The World from a Honda , Go Away, L.B.J. , Is Man Basically Good? and How Not to Give a Speech . But out of the sound and fury, signifying nothing , emerge speakers with confidence in their own ability to perform before an audience. Susan Reynolds, Barbara Richardson Clinton Pyne 173 Library Adds Microfilm Reader Printer. . . Mrs Willie G. Boone Mrs. Mory S. Webster Wake Forest, A.B.; U.N.C.-C.H., M.Ed. East Carolina, B.S. The Library-Audiovisual Department has a two-fold purpose; to teach and promote efficient library usage and reference skills, and to instruct and supervise library-audiovisual assistants in regular library routines. Sophomore orientation classes are a unique feature. During the opening month of school all sopho¬ mores receive intensive instruction from the librarians. Study guides provided each student during this time are useful through¬ out their high school careers. In 1960 the audiovisual section was added to the library. Instruction in the operation of all types of equipment and pre¬ paration of visual aids is made available to the staff. Trained student projectionists perform a valuable service in assistance of audiovisual teaching routines. Lights and sound for programs and assemblies in the gym and auditorium are a major function of the assistants. Mrs. Willie G. Boone and Mrs. Mary S. Webster instructed seniors in operating micro-film reader printers. This new feature in the library enables maximum conservation and utilization of space. The librarians plan to make available to students reprints from this machine of information and magazine articles stores on the micro-film, Mrs. Willie G. Boone, head librarian, is the Executive Secre¬ tary for the North Carolina High School Library Association, DHS library assistants have been outstanding in this organization since its beginning in 1947. They have offered two state presidents, one state treasurer, and seven district presidents to the organi¬ zation. 174 Students learn to use motor vehicles safely and effi¬ ciently through both classroom and practical driving in¬ struction. Classroom instruction deals with driver attitudes and physical characteristics, rules of the road, good pedes¬ trian practices, and auto maintenance. Practicing driving includes teacher demonstrations and student practice in starting, steering, shifting gears, making turns, stopping, backing, and parking. Judgment acquired through course experiences afford the beginner an assurance of his driv¬ ing ability. Mr. Cecil C. Smith U.N.C.-C.H., A.B.; Duke, M.A. Beginners Practice Safe Driving Attitudes. . . Driver Education )75 Physical Education Emphasizes Students learn the value of physical fit¬ ness as strenuous push ups and sit ups de¬ velop endurance. Intensified conditioning signals the beginning of the Marine Corps Fitness Tests, which are repeated in the spring to access individual progress. Par¬ ticipation in a diversified program ranging from touch football to tumbling and soc¬ cer encourages sportsmanship and skill in sports techniques. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Paul Williamson FOOTBALL Bernie Blaney, Head Coach Kelly Minyard Frank Evans Paul Jones Worth Hill BASKETBALL Paul Williamson, Head Coach Paul Jones Kelly Minyard Billy Brogden BASEBALL Paul Jones TRACK Frank Evans, Head Coach Bernie Blaney TENNIS Kelly Minyard GOLF Billy Brogden WRESTLING Sam Arbes CROSS COUNTRY Frank Evans SOCCER John Davey, Head Coach Sam Arbes Mr Harry B. Bioney Miss Nell S. Leitner Duke, A.B. Winthrop College. B.S.; George Peabody College, M.A.; Wofford Mr. Paul C. Williomson High Point, B.S.; U.N.C.-C.H., M.A. 176 Girl ' s P. E. class. A Sense Of Fair Play And The Will To Win. . Boys practice basketball. I 177 Vocational Courses Teach Technical The Vocational Department focuses upon preparing the stu¬ dent for a career applying technical skills. Success is largely dependent on an understanding of the laws of science and tech¬ nology as applied to modern design, production, distribution, and service. While many vocational students go directly into full-time employment from high school, other further their education in the technical institutes, junior colleges, and universities. Trade and Industrial Education offers classroom instruction and practical shop experience in Carpentry, Electronics, Auto Mechanics, Drafting, and Machine Shap. Industrial Coop¬ erative Training, Distributive Education, and Cooperative Office Organizations are elective educational programs in which Dur¬ ham s businesses, industries, and city schools work together to prepare students for their chosen occupation. Students partici¬ pate in practical class instruction and maintain a schedule of part-time employment or on-the-job training during school hours. Mr. F. E. Southerland 178 Skills. . . Drafting Electronics Mr. Robert R. Tulloch N.C. State Mrs. Dorothy D. Turner Florida State, B.S. Mr. James L. Turner Mr. Milton M. Wayne Univ., B.S., LI.B.; Wethington Great Lakes College, M.S.,Florida State, M.S. (Director Vocational Industrial Educat.) Durham City Schools Mrs. Dierdreo G. Whitoker Oklahoma State, B.S. Auto Mechanics 179 Business Department Innovates Personal Typing Typing class Mrs. Linda H. George Mrs. Quillie W. Randall Mrs. Constance S. Mrs. Sandra M. Walker Mr. Jimmie E. Wall Winthrop College, B.S. Limestone College, A.B, Roberson Campbell, B.S. East Carolina, B.S. East Carolina, B.S. 180 As Elective Course. Preparation for employment in the business world is made available to students with a definite aptitude and need for vocational training. Business and English law, business arithmetic, bookkeeping, typ¬ ing, shorthand, consumer economics, and vocational training courses afford the student the necessary background for a successful career. Mrs. Linda George Mrs. Constance Roberson 18) Math Department Achieves Mrs. Linda G. Dill Carson-Newman College, A.B. Mrs. Louise R. Ervin U.N,C,-G„ A.B.; Columbia Univ,, M.A. Mr. Vincent W. O ' Shea Univ. of Alabama, A.B. The Department of Mathematics provides maximum flexibility in meeting student needs. Mathematics II develops an understanding of basic concepts applicable in technical courses. Contemporary courses in Algebra I and II and geometry explore the more abstract ideas of mathematics. Advanced courses in trigonometry, Algebra III, calculus, solid geometry, and ad¬ vanced mathematics expand mathematical con¬ cepts in providing a foundation for students plan¬ ning advanced college study. 182 State-Wide Recognition. . . The National Science Foundation Mathematics Institute Scholarships were awarded to Mrs. Louise Ervin, Mr. Frank Evans, Mrs. Catherine Penny, and Mrs. Estelle Ridenhour. Miss Annie John Williams received a Shell Merit Fellowship and was appointed Adjunct Assistant Professor of Mathe¬ matics and Science Education at N. C. State University at Raleigh. Mrs. Catherine D. Penny served as a member of the North Carolina State Textbook Commission by appointment from Governor Dan K. Moore 1962-64 and 1965-68. For her outstanding contribution to his Total Development of North Carolina Program, Mrs. Pen¬ ny received a Governor Moore citation. Mr. Vincent O ' Shea has served as President of the Mathematics Depart¬ ment of the East Central District of the N. C. Educational Association for 1967-68. Mrs. Estelle Ridenhour has participated in the Duke University Demonstration Summer School for academically talented junior high school students and M.A.T. Program sponsored by Duke University and the Ford Foundation. She is Supervisor of the M.A.T. teachers in the Durham City Schools. Miss Annie John Williams co-auth¬ ored the textbook Algebra I and Alge¬ bra II, which was published by Laid- law Brothers. Solid geometry 183 A Problem, The Hypothesis, Experimentation. . Sophomores squemis hly dissect earthworms, discover the microscopic world of the amoeba, and practice the steps of the scientific method in introductory Biology I. Chemistry I and physics expose the young scientist to fundamental con¬ cepts of kinetic theory and properties of matter and electricity, while Biology II explores the anatomy of the cat. This year the advanced Chem II class is treated to a chemistry course with a British accent, which is in itself a liberal education, Mr. Frank C. Angus Mr. Glenn W. Bunting Mrs. Dheadro M. Cozart U.N.C.-C.H,, A.B., M.Ed. N.C. State, B.S. Meredith College, A.B. Mrs. Julia Bemis Mr. John S. Dovey Mr. Herman P. Gatling Kings College, N.C. College, B.S., M.S. London Univ., B.Sc. 184 185 Biology I The Search For An Answer. . . Mr. John Dovey demonstrates qualitative analysis to Chem II students. 186 Homemakers Choose Individual Projects. . Home Economics II Home Economics I Mrs. Dorothy M. Boucom Mrs. Margaret M. Gilbert Skidmore, B.S.; Flora MacDonald College, U.N.C.-G., M.S.H.E. B.S. Units of instruction in home economics ore designed to meet the home and family life needs of students. The program provides practical learning to develop the student ' s ability to carry her respective home respon¬ sibilities. She receives instructon in relation to food, shelter, clothing, child care, health, home care of the sick, and family relation¬ ships. In addition to homemaking skills, there is emphasis on ideals needed for a desirable home in a democratic society. School expe¬ riences in home economics are correlated with the home and community life of stu¬ dents to achieve greater harmony between education and life. -r f ' is®--- S ■ -V-Si- 187 Spring Contest, Parades, Bus Trips Highlight Mrs. Lelia P. Sharpe U.N.C.-G., B.S. Mr. Roy G. Starnes U.N.C.-C.H., A.B.; Univ. of Michigan, M.M. Aptitude and interest merit musical training for students at D.H.S. A wide range of music courses is offered for students of varied ability. The pride of all students and their school is reflected in the Marching Band ' s half-time shows, Concert Choir ' s ar¬ tistic concerts and the Wind Ensemble ' s consistent superior ratings. These students find such friends as Tchaikovsky, Wagner, and Bach. The music de¬ partment gives the Lennon-McCartney oriented stu¬ dent an appreciation of all aspects of music. 188 Band And Choral Activities 189 The contemporary social, political, and economic problems of the world may be questioned in the perspective of history. The lessons of the post are applied to the problems of the present and to the future through the study of World and U. S. History. Geography, Economics, Sociology, and Government give the stu¬ dent an appreciation of the American heritage and the demo¬ cratic way of life. Profiles in Courage and The Age of Jackson are analyzed in a U. S. history class. A paper is required each grading period in which a student may express his own personal interpretations of the material studied. A course in t.v. history serves as a supplement to the text. In a sociology class, students investi¬ gate the organizations and institutions of society and man ' s be¬ havior in it. The monetary situation of the country is discussed in economics. A geography class stresses the science of the earth and its life. A government student prepares himself to be a conscientious American citizen. Mr. Samuel J. Arbes Mr. Williom M. Brogden U.N.C.-C.H., A.B.; East Carolina, B.S. Univ. of Maryland, M.Ed. Mrs. Louise S. Cooper Mr. S. Alexander Duke, A.B.; M.Ed. Gregg, Jr. U.N.C.-C.H., B.S., M.A.T. Social Studies Relate Mrs. Louise Cooper, T.V. History. 190 Mr. Paul C. Jones. Jr. High Point, B.S. Mr. Kelly Minyard N.C. State, B.S. Mr. John S. Pruner Duke, A.B., M.A. Mrs. Mary G. Ridenhour Duke, A.B., M.A.T. Mrs. Sally C. Skinner Florida State, B.S ■ U.N.C.-C.H., M.A. Mrs. Winifred L. Woodruff Winthrop College, A.B.; Univ. of Va., M.A.; U.N.C.-C.H., Duke Man To Society. . . History II 191 Mr. John Pruner His Past, His Present. . . 192 Art Department Wins 15 Gold Keys. . . Mrs. Carol D. Br ient Kansas Univ., A.B.. M.A. Mrs. Annette L. Hunt Greensboro College, A.B. Mrs. Betty L. West U.N.C.-C.H., A.B. The DHS Art Department of¬ fers creative art survey courses on the sophomore, junior, and senior levels. Art IV encourages talented students to explore stitchery, oils, clay and polymer paints. Survey courses introduce diversified art media and theo¬ retical concepts of line, color and perspective drawing. Studio work is accompanied by an introduc¬ tion of art history and famous works of art. This year an intro¬ ductory course in hand-wrought silver jewelry created interest among students who carried their investigation of technique and design into this new area. In¬ structors work closely with stu¬ dents on all course levels to stim¬ ulate individual creative expres¬ sion. In the 1967 Scholastic Art Competition DHS was recognized with fifteen gold key winners and eleven certificates of honor in art and photography divisions. Senior Thom Rogers took top honor with a semi-finalist Hall¬ mark Hall of Fame award. Other winners were Sarah Peach, one gold key; Carol Jones, one gold key; Thom Rogers, two gold keys; Flavis Vazquez, two certificates; Janet Martell, three gold keys; Libby Knott, one certificate; Vickie Luquire, one gold key; Dale Mathews, one gold key; Shelia Hunt, one certificate; Da¬ ria Witt, two gold keys; Ruth Evans, one certificate; and Alex¬ ander Koplowitz, four certifi¬ cates. 194 195 Budget Drive Victory David House 196 Brent Lee, Vice President; Nancy Bagwell, Treasurer; Michele Smith, Secretary; David House, President, Brent Lee The Senior Class. . . )97 The Record Of The Journey Is Revealed . . . ADAIR, MARTHA JANE Representative Council 3,4; Homeroom President 3,4; Traffic Committee 4; French Club 3,4; Future Homemakers of America 2; Pep Club 3; A ' legro Club, Secretary 3; Folk Music Club 3,4; Chorolettes 2; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3 ADDISON, SYLVIA CAROL Representative Council 4; Homeroom Sec¬ retary 2,3, President 4; Messenger 4, Art Club 2,3,4, Thespian Players 2; Jr, Talent Sh.jsv Committee Co-chm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Com¬ mittee Co- chrn. 3. ADKiNS, MARY LEIGH Traffic Committee 4; Pan-Am Club 3,4, ,Am-Cots 4, Art Club 3, 4; Allegro Club 3,4, Girl ' s Chorus 2, Chorolettes 3,4. ALLISON, LINDA KAY Homeroom Treosurer 4; Library 3,4, Mofchmg Band 2,3; Varsity Band 2. ALLRED, BARBARA JO S ' uoent Council 4; House and Grounds Cummittco 3, Co-chm. 4; Social Committee 3; Maishai 3; Future Teachers of America 4; C( ' :)roletios 2,3. AMOS, WILLIAM EARL TRANSFER ANDREWS, ELIZABETH DALNA I iwiTieroom Secretory 3.4; Progrom Com- • ' lit.- ' .- 4, french Club 3,4, Pep Club 4, IPlayers 3.4; Allegro Club 3,4; ' N, Glut ' 4; Chorolettes 2; Concert ‘’’rccsurer 4; Jr. Tolent Show ' .i-; ' 4. HOREW-;, PATRICK HUGH 198 ANDREWS, VICKI CAROLYN Traf. Comm. 3; F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Lib. 3; Allegro Club 2; Chorolettes ARAPAGE, GEORGE MICHAEL Intn ' I. Relations Comm. 4; Pon-Am Club 4; A-V 4; Golf 3,4, ARNOLD, LOUISE HARRIET Homeroom Sec. 3; Public Relations Comm. 2; Social Comm. 3,4; Fr, Club 2,3,4, German Club 3,4; Latin Notional Honor Society 2,3, 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Thespion Players 2,3. ASHLEY, SUSAN ROBERTA Intn ' I. Relations Comm. 4, Latin Club 2, 3; Chorolettes 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Jr, Talent Show Actor 4, ASHWORTH, JANE LORRAINE Homeroom Sec. 2,3; Pep Club Trees. 4; Jr. Talent Show Comm. 3; Jr. Talent Show Actor 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Comm, 3. AVENT, III, BRAXTON CRAVEN Auto Mechanics 2,3; I.C T. 4. BAGWELL, NANCY LUCINDA Rep. Council 2,3,4; Sr. Class Trees.; Homeroom Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; House and Grounds Comm. 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4, Latin National Honor Society 2,3,4; Marshal 3; F.H.A. 4, Tri-M 2, 3,4; Allegro Club 2,4, Pres. 3, Chorolettes 2; Concert Choir 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Talent Show Comm 3; Jr. Talent Show Actor 3, Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Sr. Play Comm. 4. BAILEY, PATRICIA ELIZABETH Homeroom Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Intn ' I, Relations Comm. 3; Student Act, Comm. 2; German Club 2; National Honor Society 4, Latin National Honor Society 2,3,4, Sponish National Honor Society 4; Marshal 3; Sci. Evening Seminar 3,4; Art Club Treas. 3; Marching Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 2,3; All State Band 2,3; Jr Talent Show Actor 3 BAKER, FRANK MARTIN Engineers Club 4. BARBOUR, THEODORE HUBERT I.C.T. 3, 4. BARFIELD, ELLIOT LEON I.C.T. 4. BARNES, PAMELA LEE Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2,3,4, House and Grounds Comm. 2; Social Comm. 3,4, Pan-Am Club Asst. Treas. 3, Treas. 4; Pep Club 3,4, Allegro Club 3,4; Folk Music Club 4, Vice- Pres. 3; Jr. Talent Show Comm. 3; Cheer¬ leader 4. BARTELL, TRULA NOREEN Homeroom Secretary 4; National Honor Society 4; Cooperative Office Occupations 4, BARTHOLOMEW, SANDRA LEE Homeroom Secretary 4, Program Com¬ mittee 2; Student Activities Committee 3, Latin Club 2; Notional Honor Society 4, Latin National Honor Society 2,3,4; Morshal 3; Tri-M 2,3,4, Chorolettes 2; Concert Choir 3, Secretary 4. BASS, RONALD WINFIELD DEC.A 3,4; Auto Mechanics 2 BATTEN, TERESA GAYLE Homeroom Treasurer 2,3,4, Program Com¬ mittee 4: Pan-Am Club 4; Future Home¬ makers of America 3, Historian 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Art Club 4; Thespian Players 2,3; Chorolettes 2, Concert Choir 3,4. BAUCOM, MIKE TYSON D.E.C.A. 3,4, Matersingers 2. BEARD, THOMAS ELWOOD Hi-Rocket 4; Audio-Visual 2,3; Auto Me¬ chanics 4; Jr, Talent Show Committee 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 2; Sr. Play Committee 2. BECKMAN, MARGARET MOORE Germon Club 3,4; National Honor Societv 4, Sponish National Honor Society 2,3; Mar¬ shal 3; Social Science Seminor 2, Science Evening Seminar 3,4; Thespian Players 3,4 Tri-M 4, Choralettes 2,3. BEDDINGFIELD, ROBERT WAUGH TRANSFER. 199 atEL, JAMES ARNOLD Horrcroorr: Vic6-Presid6nt 4; Internotional R lntion - Committee ■ ' t; Traffic Committee French Club 4; Bosketbail, Jr. Varsity 2, Versify 3,4. BELL, CLAUDE LA VERN Homeroom Treasurer 3; Pon-Am Club O BITTING, DAVID LEE BLACK, SHIRLEY ANN TRANSFER; Social Committee 3; Latin Club 3. BLACKLEY, NITA GENELLE Spanish National Honor Society 2,3,4; Am-Cots 3; G.A.A. 2, 3. BLALOCK, CLIFTON ALBERT Homeroom Vice-President 2; International Relations Committee 4; Public Relations Committee 4; Publicity Committee 3; Pan- Am Club 3,4; Thespian Players 3; Marching Band 3,4: Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. BLANCHARD, CONNIE HUFF BLANCHARD, ELNORA CATHERINE D.E.C.A. 4; Girl ' s Chorus 2,3. BOBBITT, CANDANCE LOCKAMY Spanish National Honor Society 2; Choral- ettes 4. BOGHOSIAN, STEPHEN CHARLES Traffic Committee 2,3; French Club 2,3. BOND, SYBIL ELLEN Am-Cots 3; Marching Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3. BOWLES, BETTY ANN Cooperotive Office Occupations 4. Through The Personalities Of The People BOZEMAN, ROLAND WAYNE Homeroom Chap. 2; Jr. Talent Show Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Baseball 3; Foot¬ ball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. BRADLEY, KATHERINE ANN Intn ' I. Relations Comm. 4; Program Comm. 3; National Honor Society 4; Fr. National Honor Society 2,3,4; Marshal 3; Gov. School 4; Social Sci. Seminar 2; Sci. Evening Seminar 3,4; Thespian Players 3,4; Tri-M 3,4; Folk Music Club 4; Morching Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; All State Orchestra 3. BRADSHAW, RONALD LLOYD Engineers Club 4; A-V 3; Machine Shop 4; Mastersingers 2. BRAME, ROBERT MARSHALL Program Comm. 4; Publicity Comm. 3; Fr. Club 4; Pep Club 4; Mastersingers 2; Jr. Talent Show Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3. BRANDT, NANCY CAROL Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 3; House and Grounds Comm. 2; Publicity Comm. 4; Traf. Comm. 2; National Honor Society 4; Math National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Hi-Rocket 4; Pep Club 3; Math Club 3,4; Thespian Players 3,4; Folk Music Club 4; Choralettes 2; Jr. Talent Show Comm. 3; Jr. Talent Show Actor 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3. BRESSLER, BARBARA ANNE Inter-Club Council 4; Program Comm. 4; Social Comm. 3; Fr. Club 3,4; Messenger 3, 4, Pep Club 3,4; Thespian Players 2,3; Tri-M Treas. 4; Allegro Club Trees. 3, Pres. 4; Folk Music Club 4; Choralettes 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Jr. Talent Show Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. Chm. 3. BRIGGS, MARION ELIZABETH Homeroom Officer 2,3,4; Homecoming Representative 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. BRITT, CHARLES EUGENE V.I.C.A. 4. 200 BROGDEN, JR., BLACKWELL MARKHAM Hi-Rocket 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Football, Jr. Varsity Manoger 2, Varsity Manoger 3,4; Basketball, Varsity Manager 2,3,4. BROWN, BONNIE SUE House and Grounds Committee 2; Publi¬ city Committee 4; Messenger 4, G.A.A. 2; Thespian Players 3, BROWN, SANDRA LEE Program Committee 3; Publicity Com¬ mittee 4, Traffic Committee 3, Thespian Players 2,3,4; Jr. Talent Show Actor 3, Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. BUBA, REBECCA WILLIS Student Council 4; Publicity Committee Co-chm. 4; Student Activities Committee 2; French Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Latin National Honor So¬ ciety 4, Vice-President 3; Marshal 3; Pep Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Thespian Players 3; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3, Cheerleader 3,4. BULLOCK, JANNIE RUTH D.E.C.A. 3,4. BYNUM, MARTHA BALDWIN Homeroom Treasurer 2,4, Secretary 3, French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Thespian Players 3; Chorolettes Treosurer 2; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3. BYRD, JR., BERNICE LOFTEN Traffic Committee 3; I.C.T. 4. BYRD, DENISE DIANNE Pan-Am Club 4; Spanish Nationol Honor Society 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 3; Library 2,4, Vice-President 3; Girl ' s Cho¬ rus 2. That The Journey Produced . . . Jane Hockney, Nancy Roach, Morion Stone, Libby Ainsworth 201 pi CAGLE, BRENDA ALLEN CAMERON, LESLIE DALE CAPP, JUDITH ANNE Pep Club 4; Machine Shop 4; Chorolettes 2,4. CARDEN, JAMES RANDOLPH Pep Club 2; Art Club 2,4. CARDEN, MARTHA SUSAN I.C.T. Treasurer 4; Girl ' s Chorus Vice- President 2; Chorolettes 3. CARR, ROBERT WINSTON Representative Council 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; French Club 3,4; Basketball, Jr. Varsity 2, Varsity 3,4. CARVER, NELLIE BYRD Homeroom Treasurer 2; Traffic Committee 2 . CATES, NANCY WOODLEY Pep Club 2; Allegro Club 3; Chorolettes 2,3. CHADWICK, EMILY MONTAGUE International Relations Committee 2,3,4; German Club 3, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 4; Latin National Honor So¬ ciety 2,3,4; Marshal 3; Social Science Sem¬ inar 3; Thespian Players 4. CHAMBERS, JOHN BARRY I.C.T. 3,4. CHAMBERS, RICHARD LEE CHEATHAM, ROBERT BURTON Homeroom Vice-President 4; Pan-Am Club 2,4; Am-Cots 3; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Engineers Club 3. A System Of CHERRY, JR., MORRIS LYNWOOD Homeroom Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Program Committee 4, Pon-Am Club 2,3, Page Ambassadors 2,3; Jr. Ta ' ent Show Committee 3, Jr.-Sr. Committee 3, Trock 3, Footboll, Jr Varsity 3, Varsity 3,4, CHRISTIAN, LESLIE MANNING CLARK, ISAAC WHEELER Auto Mechanics 4, CLARK, JESSICA ANNE Traffic Committee 3; Cooperative Office Occupations 4, CLARK, PATRICIA ANNE Future Homemokers of America 3, D.E.C.A. 4, Girl ' s Chorus 3,4, CLARK, RONALD ROMANE Nofional Honor Society 4, Social Science Seminar 4, Art Club Vice-President 4, Marching Bond 2,3; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4, CLEMMONS, NANCY MEBANE Homeroom Treosurer 4; Program Com¬ mittee 4; Social Committee 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4, Thespian Ployers 2,3, Jr. Talent Show Committee 3, Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. COBLE, NANCY LEE Inter-Club Council 3,4; Homeroom Vice- President 2; International Relations Com¬ mittee 4; Public Relations Committee 2,3, French Club 3, President 4, Latin Club Treasurer 2; National Honor Society 4, Latin National Honor Society President 3, Marshal 3; A.F.S. Exchange Student, D.A.R Award 4; Hi-Rocket 3,4, Debate Club 4 Jr. Talent Show Committee 3. COLE, STEPHEN LYNN Hi-Rocket 4; Jr. Talent Show Actor 4. COLETTA, EMILIA MIRELLA ROSANNA Latin Club 2; Pan-Am Club 4, Choralettes 2,3. CONKLIN, MARY LEE HARTON CONKLIN, THOMAS RICHARDSON Program Committee 4; Pan-Am Club 4, Art Club 4, Bells And Classes . . . COOKE, DONALD DEWITT Homeroom Vice-President 2; House and Grounds Com¬ mittee 2; Marching Band 2, Wind Ensemble 2; Jr. Tolent Show Committee 3, Track 2,3, Tri-Captain 4; Football, Jr, Varsity 2, Varsity 2,3, Tri-Captain 4; Basketball, Jr. Varsity 2. COOKE, JANICE CAROL Cooperative Office Occupations 4 COOKE, LOGAN LEWIS COPLEY, JR., LESTER JEFFERSON Inter-Club Council 4 Engineers Club 3, President 4. COPLEY, JR., WILLIAM BENJAMIN Homeroom Vice-President 2; Public Relations Committee 2; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3; Jr. Talent Show Actor 3 203 COUNCIL, CHARLES TOMMY Lotin Notional Honor Society 2; Marshal 3; Science Evening Seminar 4; Marching Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. COUNCIL, DOUGLAS WAYNE Auto Mechanics 3,4. COUNCIL, PATRICIA DENISE Homeroom Vice-President 4; Program Committee 4; Social Committee 3; Pan-Am Club 2,3,4; Hi-Rocket 4; Pep Club 2,3,4, Thespian Players 3,4; Folk Music Club 4; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3; Cheerleader 4. COX, DANIEL NICHOLAS Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 4; Football, Jr. Varsity 2. CRAIG, CATHY FRANCES Representative Council 2; Council 4; Homeroom President urer 3,4; Program Committee Committee 2,3; French Club 2; 2,3, President 4. inter-Club 2, Treas- 4; Social Pep Club CRANE, MARIAN LONG Student Council 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres¬ ident 3; Social Committee Co-chm. 4; French Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; French National Honor Society 2,3,4; Latin National Honor Society 2,3, Vice-President 4; Marshal 3; Jr.-Sr, Committee 3. CRANE, WALLACE REID Traffic Committee 3,4. DADDARIO, JANIS MARIE Representative Council 4; Homeroom Secretary 3, President 4; Program Com¬ mittee 4; Social Committee 2,3; French Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. A Time For Reflection . . . Borbaro Bressler, Theresa Greenberg DAMIANO, JOSEPH ANDREW Latin Club 2; Folk Music Club 3. DAMIANO, ROSE LUCIA Latin Club 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4. DANIEL, JR., EVERETT LEWIS Student Council 2,3, President 4; Representative Council 2,3, President 4; Sophomore and Junior Class Vice-President; Heod Marshal 3; Representative to National, State, and District Student Council Con¬ ventions; Page Ambassadors 3; Jr. Talent Show Committee Co-chm. 3; Jr. Talent Show Actor 3; Jr.- Sr. Committee Co-chm. 3. DAVES, CAROL JEAN TRANSFER; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Social Com¬ mittee 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4; Future Homemakers of America 2; Future Teachers of America 2; Pep Club 4. 204 DAVIS, JR., EARL PEARSON I C.T. 3, President 4; Mastersingers Sec¬ retary 2, DAVIS, JERRY MICHAEL Homeroom Vice-President 4; Publicity Committee 4; Social Committee 4; Pan-Am Club 2,3; Pep Club 4; Engineers Club 3; Thespian Players 4; Track 2,3,4; Football, Jr. Varsity 2. DeBLANC, MARY ALICE G.A.A. 2, DeMARIA, WILLIAM CHARLES Pan-Am Club 4, Track 4 DEWAR, JAMES HENRY Engineers Club 4, Tennis 4, DICKERSON, JAMES ROBERT Carpentry 4. DICKERSON, WILLIAM LINDSAY DIXON, BARBARA JEAN Cooperative Office Occupations 4; Choral- ettes 4. DIXON, MICHAEL WAYNE DONEGAN, MARTHA FLORENCE TRANSFER; French Club 4; Messenger 4. DORIN, VICKIE LYNN Future Business Leaders of America 3, Girl ' s Chorus 2. DUNSON, LARRY DOUGLAS DURHAM, JOYCE BOWDEN DURHAM, SHEILA HIGHSMITH Future Homemakers of America 4, Li¬ brary 3,4. DWIGGINS, LARRY NORMAN ECHOLS, EARL PARKER Homeroom Chaplain 2, Vice-President 4; Football, Jr. Varsity 2, Varsity 3,4. 205 ELKINS, CYNTHIA ANN Social Committee 4; Publicity Committee 3, Sociol Committee 2; French Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Thespian Players 3, Jr. Tolent Show Committee 3. ELLIOTT, DONALD RAY D.E.C.A. 3,4, ELLIS, DEBRA ANN G.A.A, 4. EMBREE, KENNETH RANDOLPH Student Council Vice-President 4; Repre¬ sentative Council 2, Vice-President 4, Inter- Club Council President 4, Homeroom Presi¬ dent 2; Program Committee 2; Public Re¬ lations Committee 3; Latin Club 2,4; National Honor Society 4; Latin National Honor Society 2,3,4; Marshol 3, Moth Club 4; Engineers Club 2,3,4; Marching Bond 2,3; Wind Ensemble 2,3, Jr. Talent Show Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. ENNIS, BENNETT LOVE Audio-Visual 3,4; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Baseball 2; Football, Varsity 2,3,4; Basketball, Varsity Manager 4. EUBANKS, JOSEPH MILTON Homeroom Treasurer 2; Mastersingers 2; Con¬ cert Choir 3. EVANS, BRADFORD LEE Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 3; Pan- Am Club 4; Track 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Football, Jr. Varsity 2, Varsity 3, Tri-Captain 4; Basketball, Varsity 2,3, Co-Captain 4. EWING, BARBARA ANN FEIN, DAVI D ALAN Homeroom Officer 4; National Honor So¬ ciety 4; French National Honor Society 2; Hi-Rocket 4; Science Evening Seminar 4; Debate Club 3,4; Track 2. FERREE, RENEE LAURINE Homeroom Secretary 3, Vice-Presiderit 4; Social Committee 4; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Latin National Honor So¬ ciety 2; Marshal 3; Am-Cots Chaplain 3, Vice-President 4; Future Homemakers of America; Parliamentarian 3; Pep Club 2,3,4. FERRELL, GLENDA FAYE Pan-Am Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 3; D.E.C.A. Historian 4. FETTERMAN, JANET BEATRICE G.A.A. 2; Cooperative Office Occupations 4. FORD, DONNA TRIPP FORD, MELVIN Future Business Leaders of America 3; Foofbali, Varsity 2,3,4. FOUSHEE, CAROLYN JEAN Student Council Secretary 4; Representa¬ tive Council Secretary 4; Jr. Class Secre¬ tary-Treasurer; Homeroom Vice-President 2, House and Grounds Committee 2; Social Committee 3; German Club 3; NCSCC Mars Hill Student Council Workshop 4; Home¬ coming Representative 4; Pep Club 2,3,4, Library 2,3; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. FOWLER, GARY VANN Carpentry 3,4; V.I.C.A. Vice-President 3. FOWLER, JOANNE REBECCA Homeroom Vice-President 4; Future Busi¬ ness Leaders of America 4. FOWLER, REBECCA SUE Fufure Homemakers of America 2; D.E.C.A. FREEMAN, JR., HOMA JACKSON Student Council 4; Representative Coun¬ cil 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Student Activities Committee 3; Traffic Commitfee 2, Co-chm. 4; Lafin Club 2; Pan-Am Club 3,4; Nafional Honor Sociefy 4; Lafin Na- fional Honor Sociefy 2,3,4; Marshal 3; Pep Club 2,4; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Golf 3,4. FRYE, HENRIETTA GAYNELLE Homeroom Treasurer 3; Cooperafive Of¬ fice Occupations 4; Thespian Players 3; Choralettes 2,3. 206 FULCHER, THOMAS WAYNE D.E.C.A 3,4. GALLIE, THOMAS MUIR Homeroom Officer 4; Traffic Committee 2; German Club 3,4; Engineers Club 2 GARRARD, DANIEL GENE Homeroom Officer 2; Engineers Club 4. GARRETT, ANDREA LYNN Homeroom Vice-President 3; House ond Grounds Committee 3,4, Pon-Am Club 2, Spanish National Honor Society 2,3; Future Business Leaders of America, Secretary 3, Chaplain 4; Future Homemakers of Americo 3; Pep Club 3,4 GARY, DEBORAH ANNE Public Relations Committee 4; French Club 2,3,4, National Honor Society 4, Math National Honor Society 4; Moth Club 3,4, Thespian Players 3,4, Girl ' s Chorus ' 2 , Choralettes 3. GASTER, JR,, JACK CLINTON Representative Council 2,3,4, Homeroom President 2,3,4; House and Grounds Com¬ mittee 2,3; Public Relations Committee 3; Social Committee 3; Traffic Commitfee 3, Pep Club 2,3; Page Ambassadors 2,3, Jr.- Sr, Committee 3, Baseball 3,4; Football, Jr. Varsity Captain 2, Varsity 3,4. GERY, CHARLES FRANK TRANSFER; Traffic Committee 3. GIATTINO, JOSEPH LESTER German Club 3,4; Marching Band 2; Wind Ensemble 2, GLASSON, JR., JOHN International Relations Committeee 4, Traffic Committee 2; Latin Club 2, Pan-Am Club 3; Page Ambassadors 3; Audlo-VIsual 4; r. Talent Show Committee 3. GODWIN, JUDITH LEE Library 3, Vice-President 4, GOOCH, ROBERT EMIL Inter-Club Council 4; Homeroom Chaploin 3, International Relations Committee 2, Latin Club 2; Pan-Am Club 4, Moth Na¬ tional Honor Society 3, Presdient 4, Mes¬ senger 4; Hi-Rocket 4, Math Club 3, Pres¬ ident 4; Engineers Club 2,3,4; Social Sci¬ ence Seminar 3; Allegro Club 2; Marching Band 2,3; Wind Ensemble 2,3; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3; Jr.-Sr Committee 3 GOSS, JOHN CHILDRESS I.C.T 4 inner And Outer Outer And Inner . . . Donnie Cooke 207 GOSS, VICKIE LYNN Homeroom Secretary 2: Cooperative Ot- (.ce Gcciipolions 4. GKABAREK, LOUISE NORRIS Student Council 4, Representative Coun- c.l 4 Public Relations 3, Co-chrn. 4; French Club 2,3. Secretary 4, National Honor So¬ ciety 4; French National Honor Society 2,3,4; Marshal 3; Girl ' s State 4; Math Club 3,4; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3. GRANT, III, CHARLES HENRY Representative Council 4; Homeroom Sec¬ retary 3 President 4; Publicity Committee 4 ; Social Cominitjee 4; Troffic Committee 3 ' Mastersingers 2. GRAY, DAVID RAY Auto Mechonics 2,3; I.C.T. 4. GREEN, THOMAS EVERETT Traffic Committee 4; French Club 2, GREENBERG, THERESA KAY Progrom Committee 2; Public Relations Committee 4, French Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Marshall 3; Jr. Oratory ■Medal 3; Messenger 4; Future Teachers of Americo 2,3; Math Club 4; Thespian Players 2,3,4; Folk Music Club 4, Girl ' s Chorus 2; Jr,-Sr. Committee 3, GREENSPAN, PETER DAVID Program, Committee 4; Pan-Am Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; Math Club 4; Engineers Club 4; Jr, Talent Show Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Wrestling 2,3,4. GREER, ALAN VANCE Jr. Talent Show Committee 3; Jr.-Sr Com¬ mittee 3; Wrestling 4. Patsy Bailey, Alexander Koplowitz 208 GRIFFITH, LINDA GAYLE Homeroom Treasurer 3, Social Committee 4, Pon-Am Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Hi-Rocket 3,4, Am-Cots Treasurer 4; Fu¬ ture Homemakers of America 2,3; Moth Club 4, Allegro Club 2. GUNTER, ELIZABETH ANN Pan-Am Club 2; Tn-M 2,3,4, Allegro Club 2; Folk Music Club 3, Chorolettes 2, Concert Choir 3; Marching Bend 2,3,4, Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. GUNTER, PAMELA KAYE Traffic Committee 3; Future Business Lenders of America 3; Future Homemakers of America 3; Pep Club 3; Allegro Club 2; Chorolettes 2; Jr,-Sr. Committee 3. GUPTON, CAROL LILLY Future Homemakers of Americo 3, Girl ' s Chorus 2,3. HACKNEY, JANE ANN Student Council 4, Sophomore Class Sec¬ retary; Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secre¬ tary 3, Program Committee Co-chm, 4; German Club Treasurer 3; Latin Club 2,3, Notional Honor Society 4, Latin National Honor Society 2,3; Marshal 3; Am-Cots 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3; Cheerleader 3,4. HADDOCK, GERALD WAYNE Homeroom Officer 2; Traffic Committee 3; Debote Club 2; Folk Music Club 3,4; Wrestling 3; Baseboll 2,3; Football, Varsity 2,3,4. HALL, DEDRA DIANE Cooperotive Office Occupations 4 HALL, JR., JOHN PRESTON Am-Cots 3. HAMLETT, DENNIS STEWART Homeroom Chaplain 4, Pep Club 2, Mostersingers 2; Concert Choir 4; Track 2,3; Football, Jr. Varsity 2, Varsity 4, Basketboli, Varsity 2,3, Co-Coptain 4, All- Conference 3. HAMLIN, JAMES FRANKLIN Pan-Am Club 3,4; Future Business Lead¬ ers of America 4; Engineers Club 4; Mos¬ tersingers 2. HANCOCK, ELIZABETH ELAINE HAND, MARJORIE JANE POE international Relations Comn ittee 2; Pan-Am Club 2; Future Homemakers of Americo 3, To Acquire An Understanding Of Oneself . . . HANKIN, DAVID GREGORY TRANSFER; Wind Ensemble 4; Tennis 4. HARPER, MILTON TRANSFER. HARRIS, BELINDA CAROL Social Committee 3; Future Business Leaders of America 3, Historian 4. HARRIS, JONATHAN ANDREW Homeroom Treasurer 4; Program Com¬ mittee 4; German Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Hi-Rocket 4; Football, Jr. Varsity 2, Varsity 3. HARRIS, JR., LERON PATRICK Pan-Am Club 3; Engineers Club 3. HARWARD, CAROLE EUGENIA Homeroom Treasurer 2, Secretary Future Business Leaders of Americo; His¬ torian 3; Pep Club 2; Choralettes 2; Con¬ cert Choir 3, Treasurer 4. HARRISON, DAVID RUSSEL Allegro C ' ub 3; Folk Music Club 3; Mos¬ tersingers 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Jr. Talent Show Actor 2,3. HARRIS, THOMAS MADISON D.E.C.A. 4. 209 HENSLEY, RICHARD STEPHEN Pan-Am Club 3,4- HERBERT, PATTY ANNE HERSH, ROBERT LESLIE Future Business Leaders of America 4, Math Club 4; Audio-Visual 4. HESTER, CHERYL GWENDOLYN Homeroom Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Pro¬ gram Committee 4; Social Committee 2,3, Pep Club 2,3; Thespian Players 3, Girl ' s Chorus 2; Maiorette 3, Head 4. HESTER, WILBUR KEITH Homeroom Treasurer 3, House and Grounds Committee 4; German Club 3. HICKS, ROBERT JACK Auto Mechanics 3; I.C.T. 4. HILLIARD, BEVERLY ANN Homeroom Treasurer 3, Pan-Am 2, Fu¬ ture Teachers of America 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Thespian Players 3; Choralettes 2. HILLIARD, CONLEY ALLEN TRANSFER; Engineers Club 4, Auto Mechanics 4. HILLS, SUSAN Inter-Club Council 4; National Honor So¬ ciety 4, Marshal 3; Governor ' s School 3; Social Science Seminar 2; Tri-M 2,3, Pres¬ ident 4, Concert Choir 4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Wind Ensemble 2,3,4; All-State Band 2,3; All-State Orchestra 3. HODGES, HAROLD SCOTT Homeroom President 4, Traffic Commit¬ tee 3,4; Audio-Visual 2,3,4; Auto Mechan¬ ics 3,4; Wrestling 2,4. HOLLEMAN, JANICE KAY Representative Council 3,4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3,4; House and Grounds Committee 2; Internotional Rela¬ tions Committee 3,4, German Club 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Future Teachers of America 3, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Thespian Players 2; Jr. Tolent Show Actor 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3, Cheerleader 3,4. HOLLEMAN, TIMOTHY WAYNE Homeroom Officer 2,3; Traffic Committee 4; French Club 2. Buddy Daniel HOLLINGSWORTH, PATRICIA LEE Public Relations Comm. 2,3; Traf. Comm 4 ; Pan-Am Club 3, Sec. 4; Hi-Rocket 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Math Club 4; Thespian Players 3,4; Jr. Talent Show Comm. 3. HOLLOMAN, TED GREY TRANSFER. HOLLOWAY, JAMES HUGH Rep. Council 3,4, Homeroom Treas. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Program Comm. 4, Traf. Comm. 3; Fr. Club 4; Jr. Talent Show Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Track 2,3,4; Football 2,4; Basketball 2,3,4. HONEYCUTT, MARY ANN Rep. Council 4, Homeroom Pres. 4; Program Comm. 2; Social Comm. 2,3; Homecoming Repre¬ sentative 4; Pep Club 2,3,4, Art Club 4; Jr. Talent Show Comm. 3; Jr. Talent Show Actor 3. To Develop The Qualities 210 HOUSE, DAVID LEROY Student Council 4; Representotive Council 2, 3,4; Senior Class President; Homeroom President 2,3; Progrom Committee 4; Pan-Am Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Marshol 3; Boy ' s State 4; Jr. Talent Show Committee Chm ; Basketball, Jr. Varsity 2. HOUSE, MARTHA SUZANNE D.E.C.A. 4; Girl ' s Chorus 4. HOUSE, THOMAS SHELTON Representative Council 3; Homeroom President 3; Lotin Club 2; Latin National Honor Society 3,4; Hi-Rocket 2; Folk Music Club 3,4; Jr. Talent Show Actor 4; Basketball, Jr Varsity 2. HOUSE, WILLIAM TIMOTHY Mastersingers 2. Mr. R. E. Freeman HOUSTON, JAMES BERNARD Publicity Committee 4. HOWELL, BARBARA ANN Girl ' s Chorus 2,4 HOWELL, CURTIS RAY Auto Mechanics 3,4. HUMMER, TERESA MARIE Girl ' s Chorus 2,4. HUMPHRIES, BONNIE ATWATER Homeroom Secretary 3; Pan-Am Club 2 Future Homemakers of Americo 3: Pep Club 2,3, Chorolettes 2, Concert Choir 3,4, HUNNICUTT, JUDITH KAY Homeroom Chaplain 2,4; House and Grounds Committee 2; Social Committee 2. Pep Club 2,3,4; Art Club 4. HURLBURT, JOAN RAE Inter-Club Council 4; Homeroom Secretarv 2, Pan-Am Club 2; Future Homemakers of Americo Vice-President 3, President 4; Pep Club 4. Chorolettes 2. ISACKSON, HANNAH MARIE Publicity Committee 4, Library A, Art Club 3. JACKSON, LEWIS BYERS H(-Rocket 4, Audio-Visual 4 JARRELL MARY ANN Representative Council 2; Inter-Ciub Council 4, Homeroom President 2, Vice- President 3, Secretary 4, International Re¬ lations Committee 4, Program Committee 4; Publicity Committee 2,4; Socio! Corrimit- tee 3; Pan-Am Club 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4. G.A.A 2; Social Science Seminar 2,3 Thespian Players 2,3,4, Folk Music Club Treasurer 3, President 4, Concert Choir Historian 4; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3, Jr, Toicnt Show Actor 2,3,4, Jr.-Sr. Com¬ mittee 3. JEANS, BRENDA CAROL Homeroom Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Chorolettes 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3. JENKINS, DONALD ROBERTS Corpentry 4; Track 2,3, Tri-Captain 4. 21 1 Of Leadership JOERG, ERIC RALPH Pan-Am Ckib 4; Page Ambassadors 3; Tennis 2,4. JOHNSON, JOHN CHRISTOPHER Homeroom Officer 2,3, Tri-M 3,4, Folk Music Club 3,4; Mastersingers 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Jr. Talent Show Actor 2,3,4. JOHNSON, JULIETTE Student Council 4; Representative Coun¬ cil 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Social Com¬ mittee Co-chm. 4; Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica 3; Pep Club 2,3; Jr. Talent Show Com¬ mittee Chm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. JOHNSON, PATSY JEAN Inter-Club Council 4; G.A.A. 2, Secretary 3, President 4. JOHNSON, ROWAN GERALD Auto Mechanics 3, Secretary 4. JOHNSON, WILLIAM CHAPIN Representative Council 2,4; Homeroom President 2,4; Basketball, Jr. Varsity 2,3. JONES, CAROL ANN TRANSFER; Inter-Club Council 4; Home¬ room Vice-President 4; International Rela¬ tions Committee 4; Student Activities Committee 3; German Club 3, President 4; National Honor Society 4, Am-Cots 3, Secretary 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. JONES, DAVID TIMOTHY Student Council 4; Representative Coun¬ cil 2,4; Homeroom President 2, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3; House and Grounds Committee Co-chm. 4; Pan-Am Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. JONES, JULIA CAROL Homeroom Treasurer 2; Allegro Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Choralettes 2; Con¬ cert Choir 3,4; Jr. Talent Show Actor 3,4; Majorette 2. JONES, NORMA JEAN Homeroom Secretary 4; Pan-Am Club 2, Future Homemakers of America 2; Pep Club 4; Art Club 4, Secretary 3; Choralettes 2; Concert Choir 4 . JONES, RENEE YVETTE Am-Cots 3; G.A.A. 3, Vice-President 4; Girl ' s Chorus 2; Choralettes 3. JORDAN, CLEO ELIZABETH Future Homemakers of America 3; D.E.C.A. 4; Choralettes 2,3. To Express Oneself . . . Chris Johnson JORGENSEN, ELISE KRISTINE Representative Council 4; Inter-Club Council 2; Homeroom President 4, French Club 2,3 Future Homemakers of America 3, Treasurer 4, Science Evening Seminar 3,4; Girl ' s Chorus President 2. KAUFMAN, NAOMI FRIENDLY TRANSFER. KEIR, DOUGLAS CHARLES Pep Club 2; Page Ambassadors 2; Aduio-Visual 3; Jr Talent Show Committee 3; Basketball, Jr. Varsity 2. KELLEY, DAVID LEE Traffic Committee 2,3, Pon-Arri Club 2; Sopho¬ more Key 2; Rocket Club 3; I.C.T. 4 212 KERANAKIS, EFFIE Traffic Committee 4; Pan-Am Club 3,4, G.A.A. 2; Art Club 3,4; Allegro Club 2,3,4; Girl ' s Chorus 2. KERR, MARIA BADGER Future Business Leaders of America 3, Future Teachers of Americo 4; Girl ' s Chorus 3; Choralettes Secretary 4. KERR, JR., WADE LEE Traffic Committee 3,4; Engineers Club 3,4; Audio- Visual 3. KIMBALL, GLORIA JEAN Homeroom Chaploin 3. KIRKLAND, CLAUDE MARSHALL Audio-Visual 2; D.E.C.A 3,4 KNOTT, BRUCE WAYNE Pan-Am Club 2; Engineers Club 3, Carpentry Sec¬ retary 3. KOPLOWITZ, ALEXANDER Pan-Am Club 3,4; Messenger 4 Thespian Players LaBARRE, LOUISE AN STEPHENS Social Committee 2, French Club 2,3,4; Notional Honor Society 4; French National Honor Society 3,4, Marshal 3; Notional Merit Semi-finalist 4; Am-Cots 3, Science Evening Seminar 3,4; Thespian Players 2,3, Tri-M 3, Historian 4, Allegro Club 2; Girl ' s Chorus 2, Choralettes 3. Homecoming Coronotion LADD, JAMES EDGAR Homeroom Treasurer 2. LADD RICHARD CALVIN House and Grounds Committee 4, Traffic Committee 4; Pan-Am Club 3,4, Pep Club 3,4; Trock 3,4. LAHIFF, ELAINE MARIE Inter-Club Council 4; Program Committee 4; Library 4; Thespoin Players 4; Girl ' s Chorus 2; Jr. Talent Show Committee 4, Sr. Play Committee 3. LAMBE, CLAUDE NELSON Traffic Committee 4; Germon Club 3,4, Hi-Rocket 3,4; Math Club 4, Jr.-Sr. Com¬ mittee 3; Wrestling 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4; Football, Jr. Varsity 2,3, Varsity 2,3,4. LAND, EVERETT ARNOLD Homeroom Secretary 2; International Relations Committee 4; Traffic Committee 3; French Club 4; Pep Club 4, Page Am¬ bassadors 3; Engineers Club 3, Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. LARSEN, CAROLYN BRIGGS Future Business Leaders of America 3; Cooperative Office Occupations 4. LASATER, RICHARD THORTON Traffic Committee 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Notional Honor Society 4, Lotin Notionol Honor Society 2,3,4; Marshal 3. LEARY, HARVEY LEE Representative Council 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 4, Pan-Am Club 4, National Honor Society 4 213 LEATHERS, WILLIAM BUXTON Traffic Committee 4; Pan-Am Club 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4; Math National Honor Society 4; Math Club 4, Track 2,3,4. LEE, LARRY BRENT Student Council 4; Senior Class Vice- President; Publicity Committee 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3; Sr. Play Committee 4; Mascot 4; Track 2; Football, Jr. Varsity 2. LEE, VIRGINIA French Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Allegro Club 2; Girl ' s Chorus 2. LEIGH, JOHN WALKER Program Committee 4; Sociol Committee 2; Social Science Seminar 3; Allegro Club 2 ' Marching Bond 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. LEMONS, DONNA NUTT Cooperative Office Occupations 4; Cho- ralettes 2. LEONARD, RICKY ALAN Traffic Committee 3; Latin Club 3; Track 3. LEVY, CAROLYN BEAR Homeroom Treasurer 3; Program Com¬ mittee 4; Pan-Am Club 4; Pep Club 4; Art Club 3, Secretary 4; Girl ' s Chorus 2. LEWIS, MICHAEL PAYTON Program Committee 4; German Club 3,4; Pan-Am Club 2; Social Science Seminar 2,3; Thespian Players 2,3,4; Tri-M 3,4; Allegro Club 2,3,4; Mastersingers 2; Con¬ cert Choir 3,4. LEWIS, PATRICIA CAROL Student Activities Committee 2,3; Future Homemakers of America 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2. LEWIS, RHONDA SUE LILES, ANNE-MARIE Concert Choir 4. LINDER, PAMELA JEAN TRANSFER; Homeroom Secretary 4; Pro¬ gram Committee 4; German Club 3, Vice- President 4; National Honor Society 4, Marshal 3; Social Science Seminar 3; Science Evening Seminar 3,4. LINTHICUM, ANN CARTER Library 4; Girl ' s Chorus 2. LITTLE, OTHELYN G.A.A. 3. LOCKRIDGE, JAMES DAVID LOFTIS, JR., WESLEY GREEN Engineers Club 3,4. In The Force . . . LONG, DEBORAH ANN Representative Council 3; Homeroom President 3; Social Committee 2; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Future Homemakers of America 3; Pep Club 3; Cooperative Office Occupations 4; Choral- ettes 2,3. LONG, RODNEY MICHAEL Representative Council 2; Homeroom President 2; Audio-Visual 4; Football, Jr. Varsity 2, Varsity 2,3,4. LOUGEE, CAROL SUE Student Council Treasurer 4; Representa¬ tive Council 3, Treasurer 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3; Program Commit¬ tee 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; French National Honor Society 3,4; Marshal 3; NCSCC Mars Hill Student Council Workshop 4; Pep Club 3,4; Thespian Players 2,4, Secretary 3; Tri-M 2,3,4; Allegro Club 2, Vice-President 3; Choralettes 2; Concert Choir 3; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3; Jr. Talent Show Actor 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee Chm. 3. LUFFMAN, MARTIN GENE TRANSFER. 214 LUMLEY, LAN! MARIA D.E.C.A. 3; Cooperative Office Occupations 4 LUQUIRE, CATHY MARIE Future Business Leaders of America 3; Library 4 LUQUIRE, STEVEN WRIGHT Representative Council 3; Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3, Vice-President 4; House and Grounds Committee 2; Pan-Am Club 3; Pep Club 4; Jr -Sr Committee 3; Football, Varsity 2,3,4. LYONS, CHARLES SCOTT Homeroom Vice-President 2, Chaplain 3; House and neers 4, Mostersingers 2. MAGEE, TERRY CLARE Hi-Rocket 4, Thespian Players 4 MANGUM, ROBERT ALAN Homeroom Vice-President 2, Chaplain 3; House and Grounds Committee 2; Marching Bond 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. Brad Evans 215 MARGOLIS, NORMAN IRA Traffic Committee 2,3,4. MARSHALL, PRISCILLA FRANCES Homeroom Secretary 2,3, Treasurer 4; House ond Grounds Committee 4; French Club 2; Ger¬ man Club 3,4; Future Teachers of America Vice- Presidenf 4; Pep Club 2,4; Choralettes 2,3; Jr Talent Show Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. MARTELL, JANET ELLEN TRANSFER; National Honor Society 4; Marshal 3; Messenger 3; Math Club 3; Science Evening Seminar 4. MARTIN, LAWSON WESCOTT Engineers Club 4. Marching Band MASON, JR., FRED Traf. Comm. 4, Fr. Club 3,4; Latin Club 4; National Honor Society 4; French National Honor Society 3,4; Mastersingers Accomp. 3; Concert Choir 4; Marching Band 4, Wind Ensemble 4; Jr, Talent Show Actor 4. MASON, MARY ANNE Girl ' s Chorus Accomp. 2. MASSEY, VIRGINIA LOUISE Quill and Scroll 3; Hi-Rocket 4; Library 4; Thespian Players 4. MATTE, JR., LESTER ALBERT Engineers Club 4; Track 2,3,4. MATHEWS, LENA DALE Intn ' I. Relations Comm. 2; Public Relations Comm. 3; Fr. Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; English Medalist 2,3; Social Sci. Seminar 3; Art Club 4, T hespian Players 2, 3,4; Folk Music Club 4; Choralettes 2; Con-, cert Choir 3,4 MAY, III, COMMIE LUTHER Public Relations Comm. 2; Traf. Comm. 3, 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4, Hi-Rocket 4; Engineers Club 2, Sec, 3; A-V 2,3,4, Thespion Ployers 3,4; Folk Music Club 3,4; Jr. Talent Show Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3. MAY, THOMAS EDWARD Engineers Club 3,4; Auto Mechanics 4, .McCULLEN, LINDA CAROLE F T.A, 3. McDonald, laura ann House and Grounds Comm. 2; Program Comm. 4; Pan-Am Club 2,3,4, National Hon¬ or Society 4; Spanish National Honor Society 2,3,4: Marshal 3; Scholastic Art Award 3; Messenger 4; Pep Club 3; G.A.A. 2; Sci. Evening Seminor 4; Art Club 2,3,4, Thespian Plovers 3,4, Folk Music Club Sec. 4; Jr. Tolent Show Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3, McKELPON, EMMETT OSCEOLA Varsity Bond 3. .McKinnon, Charles douglas Auto Mechonics 3; I.C.T. 4, .McLAMB, charlotte RAYE Public Relations Comm. 2,4; Fr. Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Fr National Hon¬ or Society 2,3.4; Math National Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Marshal 3; National Merit Semi- finoli ' t: .Math Club 3: Thespian Players 3; I ' ri-M 4; AMegro Club 3,4, Marching Band 2.3,4 Wind Ensemble 2,3,4 216 That Is Due . . . McLEAN, BENJAMIN LEE Track 3,4, Football, Jr Varsity 2, Varsity 3,4 MEADOWS, Ml, WILLIAM LEE Traffic Committee 3,4; Pan-Am Club 3,4. MEANS, RANDOLPH BLAIR transfer. Representative Council 4; Home¬ room President 4, French Club 4, Nationol Honor Society 4, Hi-Rocket 4, Am-Cots 4; Math Club Chaplain 4; Folk Music Club 4, Baseball 2,3,4. MEDLIN, SANDRA KAY Social Committee 4; Pan-Am Club 4; Girl ' s Chorus 2,4. MELVIN, CONNIE LOIS MIMS, ROBERT EVRAL TRANSFER; Auto Mechanics 3. MINNOTTEE, JAMES TRENTE Pan-Am Club 2. MISENHEIMER, WILLIAM CALVIN MOLINA, MARY YLANZA Inter-Club Council 4; Pan-Am Club 3, President 4; U.N. Speech Contest Winner; Messenger 4; Hi-Rocket 3,4; Pep Club 4, Thespian Players 4. MOODY, MANLY JAMES D.E.C.A. 4. MOODY, PAMELA JEAN Homeroom Treasurer 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Cooperative Office Occupations 4; Girl ' s Chorus 2. MOORE, CHERYL ANN Homeroom Secretary 2; International Re¬ lations Committee 4; Social Science Seminar 3; Tri-M 2,3,4; Allegro Club 3,4; Choral- ettes 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Jr. Talent Show Actor 3,4. MOORE, ROGER GRANT MORGAN, DONALD JAMES Homeroom Treasurer 2; Engineers Club 3, Treasurer 4. MORGAN, SANDRA FAYE Future Business Leaders of America 4. MORRIS, JULIAN THOMAS Jr. Talent Show Actor 4; Football, Jr. Varsity 2, Varsity 3. 217 To Share Knowledge Gained MORRIS, MILO CAROL Representative Council 3, Homeroom President 3, Secretary 4, French Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Choralettes Secretary 2,3; Jr. Talent Show Committee Co-chm.; Jr.- Sr. Committee Co-chm. NELSON, MICHAEL LEE Student Activities Committee 3; National Honor Society 4; Debate Club 2. NEVIUS, DEBBY LYNN NEWTON, JR., JOSEPH LINWOOD German Club 4; Marshal 3. NEWTON, SARAH JONES Inter-Club Council 3,4; Homeroom Vice- President 3; House and Grounds Committee 2; Latin Club 2,4, President 3; All State Band 3; All State Orchestra 3; Tri-M 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4, Wind Ensemble 2,3, President 4. NICHOLS, PATSY ELAINE Homeroom Chaplain 2, Secretary 4; Fu¬ ture Business Leaders of America 3; I.C.T. Secretary 4. NORTON, PATRICIA WINIFRED Homeroom Vice-President 2; Progrom Committee 4; Publicity Committee 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4; Am-Cots 3,4, Pep Club 4; Math Club 3; Folk Music Club 4. OAKLEY, CAROL LEE Homeroom Vice-President 3; German Club 3; Future Business Leaders of America Treasurer 3; Cooperative Office Occupa¬ tions President 4; Choralettes 2,3, OATES, DAVID CRAIG Pan-Am Club 4. O ' BRIANT, SUSAN MARIE Homeroom Treasurer 4; Publicity Commit¬ tee 3; Pan-Am Club 4; Hi-Rocket 4; Pep Club 2,4, Thespian Players 2,3; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3; Jr. Talent Show Actor 3, OLIPHANT, SHIRLEY FAYE TRANSFER, Future Business Leaders of America 3; Cooperative Office Occupations 4, OWEN, JOAN SINGLETON Future Business Leaders of America 4; Future Homemakers of America 3; Pep Club 2; Choralettes 2, Treasurer 3, PAGE, DEBORAH ANN Inrer-Ciub Council 4; Homeroom Chaplain 2; Social Committee 2,3,4; Hi-Rocket 4 Am-Cots 3, President 4, Pep Club 2; Math Club 4, Girl ' s Chorus 2; Choralettes 3. PAINTER, .MARY LOU CAREY D.E.C.A 4. PARKER, ROBERT MURRAY TRANSFER; D.E.C.A. 4. PARRISH, Carl franklin Traffic Committee 3; Wrestling 2,3,4 PARRISH, LINDA ANN PATE, JR., BOYD LEE Auto Mechanics 2,3, I.C.T. Vice-President 4; T.-rjck 3, Footboll, Jr. Varsity 2, PATE, V ALLACt MICHAEL ' ' atfi. ' Committee 4, I5HALL, CHARLES WESLEY 218 Flavia Vazquez, Sarah Vincent PATTON, ELAINE COLEMAN Inter-Club Council 4, Latin Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; National Honor Society 4; Lotin Na¬ tional Honor Society 2,3,4; Marshol 3; Tri-M 4; Choralettes 2,4. PEARSON, GENE ANN Public Relations Committee 3; Allegro Club 3, Vice-President 4; Choralettes 2; Concert Choir 3,4. PENDER, CYNTHIA ANN PENDERGRASS, LINDA FAYE PENNINGTON, BETTY JO Folk Music Club 3. PENNY, RICHARD PRESTON Homeroom Treasurer 3. PERRY, LINDA CAROL Cooperative Oiffice Occupations 4. PERRY, STEVEN MICHAEL Homeroom Officer 2, Jr. Talent Show Actor 3,4. PHILLIPS, BETTY JEAN Cooperative Office Occupations 4; Girl ' s Chorus 2. PHILLIPS, SANDRA SUE Future Business Leaders of Americo 3, Future Homemakers of America 3; I C.T. 4. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM SPENCER Troffic Committee 3; Trock 3,4, Football, Varsity 3, Tri-Captain 4, Shrine Bowl 4 PIATT, JOSEPH V OOD Miarching Band 3; Wind Ensemble 4, Varsity Band 3. 219 Coach Bernie Blaney, Clarence Ramsey PICKARD, BARBARA JO Traf, Comm. 3; Lib. 3,4. PICKARD, JANE CAROL Intn ' I. Relations Comm. 4; German Club 3; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Latin National Honor Society 2,3,4; Math National Honor Society 3, 4; Marshal 3; Math Club 3, Sec. 4; Tri-M 2,3,4; Choralettes 2, Concert Choir 3,4. PICKETT, MANGUM ADOLPHUS Student Council 4; Homeroom Treas. 3; Publicity Comm. Co-chm. 4; Student Act. Comm. 2,3; Latin Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Latin National Honor Society 2,3,4; Math National Honor Society 3; Pep Club 4; Math Club 2, Chap. 3; Jr. Talent Show Comm. 3; Basketball Manager 2. PITTS, DERAL THURMAN D.E.C.A. 3,4. PLANCK, MURIEL LEE Traf. Comm. 4; German Club 3,4; Art Club 3,4; Allegro Club 3,4; Choralettes 2,3,4. PLEASANTS, WILLIAM JOSEPH Traf. Comm. 3,4; Pan-Am Club 2, A-V 2,3,4; Jr. Talent Show Comm. 2; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Baseball Manager 2; Football 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2. POLLOCK, LINDA FAYE POWELL, JENNIE SUE POWELL, CURTIS PUCKETT, KATHY JANE 220 RALSTON, CHARLES WILLIAM Student Council 4, Homeroom Sec. 2; Pro¬ gram Comm. 3, Co-chm. 4; Fr. Club 4, Na¬ tional Honor Society 2,3,4; Morshal 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Jr. Talent Show Comm. 3; Jr. Talent Show Actor 3; Jr.-Sr Comm. 3. RASBERRY, KENNETH EDWARD Student Council 4; Rep Council 2,3; Homeroom Pres, 2,3; Intn ' l, Relations Comm. 3, Co-chm. 4; Trot, Comm 2; Pan-Am Club 2; Spanish National Honor Society 2,3,4, Morehead Scholorship Semi-finalist 4, Social Sci. Seminar 2,3; Folk Music Club 3,4; Jr. Talent Show Comm. 3; Jr. Talent Show Actor 3; Jr.-Sr, Comm. 3; Football 2,3,4, RAY, CAMELLIA DIANE Library 3; Girl ' s Chorus 4, RAY, JANICE MARIE D.E.C.A. 4; Girl ' s Chorus 2,3. RAY, JORANA FAYE REAMER, ROBERT GARRY Traf. Comm. 2; Pan-Am Club 2,3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4; Hi-Rocket 2; Am- Cots 3; Page Ambassadors 3. REYNOLDS, ELLIOTT BUFORD Marching Band 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3,4. REYNOLDS, SUSAN OSBORNE Homeroom Treas. 2, VIce-Pres. 3; Program Comm. 2; Fr. Club 2; National Honor So¬ ciety 4; Thespian Players 2,3, Treas. 4; Folk Music Club 3,4, Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3. RICH, DAVID LEWIS Pan-Am Club 3; Engineers Club 4; Track 3. RIPLEY, DEBORAH SUE Pep Club 3,4, RIGSBEE, DAVID EARL Student Council 2,3,4; Rep. Council 2,3,4; Soph, and Jr. Closs Pres.; Public Relations Comm. Co-chm. 4; Student Act. Comm. 3; National Honor Society Pres. 4, Durhom Or¬ ganization of Student Councils 3; Morehead Scholarship Finalist 4; Social Sci. Seminar 3; Folk Music Club 3,4; Jr. Talent Show Comm. Chm, 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. Chm. 3; Track 2,3, Tri-CaptaIn 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2. RIGSBEE, PATRICIA ANN Social Comm. 2,3; Traf. Comm. 3; F.H.A. 2,3; Pep Club 2; Library 4, Choralettes 2,3. And Learn That Attitudes Are More Important Than Facts. . . RIGSBEE, TRAVIS PRESLEY V.I.C.A. 4; Machine Shop 3. ROACH, JR., CHARLES ALEXANDER TRANSFER. ROACH, NANCY BETTS Homeroom Secretary 3; Progrom Commit¬ tee 4; Publicity Committee 4; Social Com¬ mittee 2,3,4; French Club 3,4, National Honor Society 4; Future Homemakers of America 3; Pep Club _2,3,4; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3; Jr. Talent Show Actor 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3, Cheerleader 3, Head 4. ROBBINS, SHARON LOU International Relations Committee 3,4; French Club 3; Art Club 4; Allegro Club 3,4; Folk Music Club 3,4, Girl ' s Chorus 2; Chorolettes 3, Concert Choir 4. ROBERTS, JUDY ANNETTE Choralettes 2,3; Concert Choir 4. ROBERTS, WILLIAM FRANK Wrestling 4; Baseball 4. ROBERTS, WILLIAM THOMAS Representative Council 2, Homeroom Pre sident 2 ' Traffic Committee 3; Engineers Club 4, ROGERS, CALVIN GEROME TRANSFER; Football, Varsity 3. 221 ROGERS, GAYLE BRYAN Rep. Council 2,3,4; Homeroom Pres. 2,3,4; House and Grounds Comm. 2, Fr. Club 2,3,4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4; Fr. Notional Honor Society 3,4; Latin National Honor Society 2, Trees. 3,4; Girl ' s State 4; Messenger 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Jr,-Sr. Comm. 3. ROGERS, JR., HOWARD NOLAN Engineers Club 4; Track 2,4. ROGERS, KATHY LEE Intn ' I. Relations Comm. 4; Social Comm, 2,3; Fr, Club 2; German Club 3,4; National Honor So¬ ciety 4; Girl ' s State 4; Choralettes 2,3; Jr. Talent Show Comm, 3; Jr. Talent Show Actor 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. Co-chm. 3. ROGERS, LINDA ANN F.B.L.A. 3; G.A.A. 2. ROGERS, JR., THOMAS CLYDE Inter-Club Council 4; Homeroom Treas¬ urer 3, Vice-President 4; Messenger 4; Art Club 2,3, President 4; Jr. Talent Show Committee Co-chm. 3; Jr,-Sr. Committee 3. ROGHELIA, ROBERT CLIFTON Audio-Visual 2,3; I.C.T. 3,4. ROSS, JR., PATRICK DONALD House and Grounds Committee 2; Pro¬ gram Committee 4; Pep Club 4; Folk Music Club 4; Jr. Talent Show Actor 4, Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 4, ROWE, MARTHA FLORENCE Pan-Am Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Math Notional Honor Society 3,4; Marshal 3; Future Teachers of America 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Math Club 3,4; Jr. Talent Show Actor 3, SAITTA, BARBARA ANN Program Committee 3; Pan-Am Club 2,3; Hi-Rocket 3,4; Pep Club 4; Thespian Players 3; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. SAMFIELD, MAX MILTON Debate Club 4; Readers and Writers Club 4; Wrestling 4. SATTERFIELD, DONALD WAYNE Auto Mechanics 3,4. SAVILLE, LYNN ADELE Governor ' s School 3; Am-Cots 4; Thes¬ pian Players 2; Marching Band 2; Wind Ensemble 2; All State Band 2,4; All State Honor ' s Band 2; All State Orchestra 2,4, Debate Club 4. SCEARCE, LARRY THOMAS Auto Mechanics President 4. SCHUCHARDT, ERNEST CHANDLER Traffic Commiftee 2,3,4, Pan-Am Club 2. SCOGGINS, REBECCA GAYE Pan-Am Club 4, Choralettes 2,3; Concert Choir 4. SCOTT, JANE ELLEN TRANSFER; Publicity Committee 4; Traf¬ fic Committee 3; German Club 3; Jr. Talent Show Actor 4. 222 SCURLOCK, SANDRA CARLYLE Social Committee 2; Latin Club 2, Hi- Rocket 4; Choralettes 2, Secretary 3. SEAWELL, ELLIS FURMAN Traffic Committee 3. SESSOMS, JOHN BERNARD Latin Club 3. SHARPE, DAVID THOMAS Homeroom Vice-President 2; Traffic Com¬ mittee 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Track 2,3. SHEPHERD, JOHN HENRY Engineers Club 3, Vice-President 4; Track 2 . SHERRON, THOMAS FOSTER D.E.C.A. 3; Machine Shop 4. SHOFFNER, JOYCE FAYE SILVA, ARMANDO CARLTON SIMS, LINDA RUTH Future Homemakers of America 2, Sec¬ retary 3; Cooperative Office Occupations Secretary 4; Choralettes 2. SINGLETARY, JR., WILLIAM VANCE Representative Council 2,3; Homieroom President 2,3; French Club 4; National Honor Society Vice-President 4; Science Evening Seminar 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. SKINNER, MICHAEL Homeroom Treasurer 2,4; Future Home¬ makers of America 4; Library 3,4; Choral¬ ettes 2. SLOAN, JAMES WATTS SLUTZKER, MICHAEL LAWRENCE Marching Band 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2; Football, Varsity 3. SMITH, CLARENCE RANDY Pan-Am Club 4; Future Business Lenders of American 3; Pep Club 4; Math Club 4. SMITH, JR., JOHN COKE Auto Mechanics 4; Wind Ensemble 2,3; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3; Track 3. SMITH, LORRAINE ELLEN G.A.A. 2, Treasurer 3; D.E.C.A. Asst. Secretary- Treasurer 4. Blackwell Brogden Seek Out Sources of One’s « • • 223 And Learn From Them SMITH, PEGGY JO G.A.A. 2,3; Cooperative Office Occupa¬ tions Treasurer 4. SMITH, REBECCA ANN Pan-Am Club 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Choralettes 2; Concert Choir 3,4. SMITH, REBECCA JEAN Am-Cots 3; Math Club 3. SMITH, TERESA MICHELE Representative Council 3,4; Senior Class Secretary; Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3,4; Program Committee 4; Social Commit¬ tee 3; National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 2,4; Thespian Players 2; Jr. Talent Show Committee Co-chm. 3, Jr. Talent Show Actor 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. SMITH, WILLIAM MEREDITH TRANSFER. SNIPES, CONNIE RAE TRANSFER; Pan-Am Club 3; Future Busi¬ ness Leaders of America 3; D.E.C.A. 4. SOLOMON, MICHAEL DREW Traffic Committee 4; German Club 4, Lotin Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Latin National Honor Society 2; Math Na¬ tional Honor Society 4; Marshal 3; Mathe¬ matics and Science Award; Math Club 4; Science Evening Seminar 4; Trock 4. SOMJEN, MONIKA MARIE Pan-Am Club 3,4. SORRELL, CAROL ANNE Homeroom Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; International Relations Committee 3; Public Relations Committee Historian 4; French Club 2,3, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 4; Math Club 4; Thespian Players 2; Allegro Club 4; Folk Music Club 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Com¬ mittee 3. SORRELL, HARRIET JANE Homeroom Officer 3; Student Activities Committee 2; German Club 3; Pep Club 2, Jr. Talent Show Committee 3. SOUTHERLAND, SIDNEY DUANE Student Council 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Traffic Committee 3, Co-chm. 4, Notional Honor Society 4; Latin Society 2,3,4; Math National Honor Society 4; Marshal 3; Boy ' s State 3; Notional Merit Semi-finalist; Math Club 4, Science Evening Seminar; Jr. Science Symposium 3. SOVA, BETTY CELESTE TRANSFER; Homeroom Treasurer 4, Pep Club 3; Jr.-Sr Committee 3. SPAIN, PAMELA KAYE Homeroom Secretary 4, Social Committee 2; Pan-Am Club 3; Future Teachers of .America 2,3; Marching Band 2,3,4, Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. SPRINKLE, JANICE WRENN Homeroom Secretary 4, Traffic Commit¬ tee 4; F_uture Homemakers of America 2,3; Pep club 2,3; Choralettes 2,3 Concert Choir 4. $RI-IAM-SA-ARD, MONTRI FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT; Student Courtcil 4; International Relations Committee 4; Folk Music Club 4, Jr, Talent Show Actor 4. STAPLES, JR., NORMAN HAMILTON Homeroom Secretary 3. STEPHENSON, LINDA GAIL Secretory Regional V.I.C.A, 4, Coopera¬ tive Office Occupations 4. STEWART, BETTY SUE i- ' uture Business Leoders of Americo 4. STOREY, BRENDA GAIL Lotiri Club 2,3; Latin National Honor So¬ ciety 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3, Secrrrtary 4, STRAWBRIDGE, ROBERT AUSTIN HorY ' .eroom Secretary 2, Vice-President 3. Treasurer 4, Social Committee 4; Traffic Commirtee 2,3; Pep Club 4, Math Club 4; Mostersingers 2; Concert Chou 3,4, Jr.-Sr’. CofT.mi ' f3. 224 Mrs. Milner, Tripp May STROUD, CHArtLES MICHAEL TRANSFER. SWANSON, LOUIS EARL Program Comm, 2; Publicity Comm. 3,4; Debate Club 2, Pres. 3,4; Engineers Club 2; Football 2. TANFORD, VICTORIA Homeroom Chap. 3,4 Intn ' I. Relations Comm. 2, 3,4; Fr. Club 3,4; German Club 4, National Honor Society Trcas. 4; Fr National Honor Society 2,3,4, Marshal 3; Thespian Players 2,3, Tri-M 3, Vice-Pres, 4, Marching Band 2,3. Wind Ensemble 2,3. TAYLOR, FRANCES NORMAN Inter-Club Council Sec. 4; House and Grounds Comm. 4; Social Comm. 2; F.H.A, 3 , Sec 4, F T A. Sec, 3, Pres. 4; Choroic ' tej 2,3, Jr,-Sr. Comm. 3. TAYLOR, JIM TEER, FRANCES PAMELA Homeroom Sec. 2, Vice-Prec. 4, Program Comm, 4, Publicity Comm. 3; Social Comn., 2; Pan-Am Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4; Thespian Players 3; Jr. Talent Show Comm 3, Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3. THOMAS, WILLIAM RAY Homeroom Secretary 2, Program Com¬ mittee 4; Traffic Committee 3,4. Page Ambassadors 3. THOMPSON, KENNETH RAY Audio-Visual 2. THOMPSON, PATRICIA TAZ Future Hcmemokers of America 2,3 TILLEY, MICHAEL WAYNE D.E.C.A. 4 225 TILLEY, WANDA KAY Public Relotions Committee 4; Notionol Honor So¬ ciety 4; Latin Notionol Honor Society 2,3,4; Marshal 3, Future Business Leaders of America 2,3; Future Homemakers of America 3; Future Teachers of America 3, Treasurer 4; Girl ' s Chorus 2. TIPPETT, DONALD EDWARD Homeroom Treasurer 4, D.E.C.A. 3,4; Trock 2; Baseball 2,3,4, TIPPETT, JAMES AUSTIN Representative Council 3; Homeroom President 3, Vice-Prsident 4; House and Grounds Committee 4, Audio-Visual 4. Mostersingers 2. TITUS, GLENDA LEA House and Grounds Committee 4; Future Busi¬ ness Leaders of America 3; Future Homemakers of America 3, Chorolettes 2,4. An LoBorre, Katherine Bradley TORBERT, JEAN LENORE TRANSFER. TURNER, OLIVIA KAY Program Committee 4; Social Committee 2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 4;- Folk Music Club 4; Chorolettes 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Jr. Talent Show Actor 4; Jr.-Sr. Committee 3, TYNDALL, RONALD RIGSBEE Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secietary 3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2,3,4. UPCHURCH, JR., JAMES ELMON Traffic Committee 3,4; Engineers Club 3,4; Wrestling 4. UTLEY, MEREL BRYANT VANN, SARAH MITCHELL Program Committee 4; Scocial Committee 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4, Latin National Honor Society 2,3,4; Marshal 3, Homecoming Representative 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Jr. Talent Show Committee Co-chm. 3. VASQUEZ, FLAVIA IRENE German Club 3,4; Pan-Am Club 2,3,4; Scholastic Art Awards 3; Art Club 3,4. VAUGHAN, CAROLYN HICKMAN Representative Council 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; International Relations Committee 4; French Club 4; National Honor Society 4; French National Honor Society 3,4, Marshal 3, Messenger 3, Editor- in-Chief 4; Art Club Vice-President 3; Folk Music Club 4; Readers and Writers Club 4. 226 VICKERS, JOAN PARKER Homeroom Treasurer 2; Social Committee 2; Fu¬ ture Teachers of America 3. VISE, ROBERT EUGENE Pon-Am Club 4, Notional Honor Society 4; Spanish National Honor Society 4, Wrestling 4. WAGNER, PHILIP PORREST Traffic Committee 3,4; Carpentry 4. WAINSCOTT, MARY KATHLEEN Pon-Am Club 4, Spanish National Honor Society 4, Treasurer 2,3; Arn-Cots 4; Jr, Talent Show Actor 4. WALL, JR., ROBERT WILSON Publicity Committee 4; Spanish Club 4, Wrestling 2,4. WALLACE, JUDITH ANN Cooperative Office Occupations 4, Choral- ettes 2; Concert Choir 3, WARD, DAVID MICHAEL WARD, FRANKLIN ALFONZO Carpentry 4; Mastersingers 2; Concert Choir 3,4 WATKINS, CAROL JANE Inter-Club Council 4, Progrom Committee 4; Student Activities Committee 2; German Club 3,4, Latin Club Secretary 2; Notional Honor Society 4; Latin National Honor So¬ ciety 2, 3, 4; Math National Honor Society 3,4, Marshal 3; Girl ' s Stote 4, National Merit Semi-Finallst 4, Hi-Rocket 4; Math Club 2, Treasurer 3,4; Science Evening Seminar 3,4, Libra ry 2,3, President 4, Thespian Players 3,4. WATKINS, HARVEY CLINTON TRANSFER; Audio-Visual 3, V I C.A 4, Football, Varsity 4, WATSON, VICTORIA LYNN Library 3. WATSON, WILLIAM FRANKLIN Homeroom Treasurer 2,3; French Club 2 Lotin Club 3,4, Notional Honor Society 4 Morshol 3, Moth Club Vice-President 4, For The Little New Each One Gets From Life 227 Corel Anne Sorrell WATSON, WILLIAM HENRY Public Relations Comm. 3,4; Publicity Comm. 4; Social Comm. 2; Fr. Club 2; German Club 4; Latin Club 4; Hi-Rocket 3,4; Am-Cots 3; Debate Club 4; Tri-Sci Trees. 3; Readers and Writers Club Pres. 4. WEISNER, KANDIS TERRI Rep. Council 4; Homeroom Pres. 4; Intn ' I. Relations Comm. 4; Latin Club 2, Sec.-Trees. 3; National Hon¬ or Societ y 4, Math National Honor Society 4, G.A.A. 2; Math Club 3,4; Thespian Players 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Jr. Talent Show Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3. WETHERBY, CAROLYN LEAH Inter-Club Council 4; Traf. Comm. 4; Debate Club 4, Folk Music Club 3; Girl ' s Chorus 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. WHEELER, BARRY LYNN Rep. Council 2; Homeroom Pres. 2; A-V 4; Jr. Talent Show Comm. 3. WHITAKER, ALAN KENT Tennis 2. WHITAKER, RICHARD EVERETT Rep. Council 2,3,4; Homeroom Pres. 2,3,4; Program Comm, 4; National Honor Society 4; Latin National Honor Society 2; Marshal 3; Pep Club 4; Jr. Talent Show Comm. 3, Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3. 228 WHITE, JOSEPH WAYNE WHITFIELD, RONALD CARL Traf. Comm. 3,4; A-V 3,4; Mo stersingers 2,3; Jr. Talent Show Comm. 3,4; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Sr. Play Comm. 3. WHITMAN, KELLY MICHAEL A-V 2,3; Auto Mechanics 4. WHITNEY, IRVING LEE Auto Mechanics 3,4. WICKER, LILLIAN CAROL F.B.L.A. Sec. 4. WILBUR, LOUISE ANN Homeroom Sec. 2, Sec.-Treas. 3; Fr. Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Fr. National Honor Society 3,4; Latin National Honor So¬ ciety 2,3, Treas. 4; Tri-M 3,4; Allegro Club 2; Marching Band 2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3,4, Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3. WILKINS, JR., ROBERT LEE WILLIAMS, JR., EDGAR DICKINSON German Club 3; Pan-Am Club 2,3; Pep Club 3; Engineers Club 2; Thespian Play¬ ers 3; Folk Music Club 3. WILLIAMS, ROBERTA MAYE Inter-Club Council 4, Homeroom Treas. 2, 3, Sec. 4; Social Comm. 4; F.B.L.A. Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3, 4, Girl ' s Chorus 2; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3. WILLIS, MICHAEL WALLIN Traf. Comm. 4; Engineers Club 4; Folk Music Club 3,4; Varsity Band 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 2. WILSON, JAMES STEVENSON Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2,4; Intn ' I. Relations Comm. 4; Program Comm. 4; Social Comm. 3; Fr, Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Fr. National Honor Society 3. WILTON, JAMES LEONARD WITT, STAFFORD MICHAEL WOMBLE, WYATT DONALD Traf. Comm. 3; A-V 4; D.E.C.A. 4; Ma¬ chine Shop 3. WOODRUFF, CHRISTINE WINIFRED Intn ' I, Relations Comm. 2; Program Comm. 3,4; Fr. Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4, Fr. National Honor Society 2,4, Treas. 3; Marshal 3; D.A.R. Award; Sci. Evening Semi¬ nar 3,4. WOODRUFF, TRICIA ANN Homeroom Treas. 2; Library 3, Treas. 4. Is The Gift Of Time . . . WOODS, JOHN THOMAS Representative Council 2; Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3,4, WOODS, VICKI LARRIAN WOODWARD, JOHN CHARLES Publicity Committee 4; .Art Club 4; Folk Music Club 4. WRIGHT, DEBORAH LYNN Future Business Leaders of America 3, Future Homemakers of America 2; Chorol- ettes 2,3,4; Jr. Talent Show Actor 3,4 229 And The Only Heritage He Has To Leave WRIGHT, JR., HAROLD CLEVELAND Machine Shop 3,4. WRIGHT, RACHEL PATRICIA Future Homemakers of America 3; Pep Club 3. YATES, TERESA MAXINE Homeroom Secretary 4; Pan-Am Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 3,4; Li¬ brary 4. YOCUM, GAYLE ANN TRANSFER; Traffic Committee 4; Choral- ettes 4; Debate Club 4. YOUNG, CHRISTINE THERESA TRANSFER; I.C.T. 3,4. YOUNG, ELLEN KAY Social Committee 4; Pan-Am Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Future Business Leaders of America Vice-President 4; Future Homemakers of America 2; Pep Club 2; Girl ' s Chorus 2. YOUNG, LEWIS GRAHAM House and Grounds Committee 4. YOUNGER, JOSEPH WYCHE Scholastic Art Award. In Memoriam Mark Mulhollond (January 29, 1950 — September 1, 1966) 230 231 Acknowledgements The 1967 Messenger staff would lil e to express our appreciation to Mrs. Anne Parker for her guidance and assistance. The staff has been encouraged by the cooperation we have received in producing this book. Mr. R. E. Freeman Mrs. Elizabeth Beel, Mrs. Lois Daves, and Mrs. Ethel Williams The Durham High School faculty Mrs. Ruth Rogers and Mr. Frank Evans Mrs. Laurie Buehler, Mrs. Louise Cooper, Miss Vera Gibson, Mrs Jo Ann Hall, Major Vincent O ' Shea, Mrs. Dorothy Turner, and Miss Dorothy Wilson Mrs. Janet Francis, Mr. John Deeds, and Mr. William Stubbs Mrs. Willie Boone Mrs. Carol Brient and Mrs. Annette Hunt Mr. John Davey Mr. Abe Greenberg Mrs. Martha Patrick Mr. W. K. Stars Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Vaughan The Durham High School Athletic Department and Mr. Paul William¬ son Buddy Daniel Barbara Allred, Tim Jones, Kenny Rasberry, Becky Bubo, Mangum Pickett, Lisa Grabarek, David Rigsbee, Jane Hackney, Charlie Rals¬ ton, Marian Crane, Julie Johnson, Jay Freeman, and Duane South¬ erland Nancy Bagwell, Ronald Bass, Barbara Bressler, Black Brogden, Nancy Coble, L. J. Copley, Cathy Craig, Tommy Cranford, Earl Davis, Robert Gooch, Jon Harris, Susan Hills, Joan Hurlburt, Mary Ann Jarrell, Carol Jones, Kris Jorgenson, Elaine Lahiff, Hank Lougee, Mary Molina, Sarah Newton, Carol Oakley, Tomi Overby, Debbie Page, Elaine Patton, David Rigsbee, Thom Rogers, Gary Stickley, Jack Smith, James Sprague, Louis Swanson, Alex Tanford, Frances Taylor, Carol Watkins, Bill Watson, Leah Wetherby, and Robbie Williams The Durham Morning Herald and The Durham Sun Delmar Publishing Company, Mr. Tom Smith, and Mr. Wayne Wolfe 232 ...lA ■■ 1 ' .j ¥ H. rtf ‘.i 3 t rj il l B L, lU ipuiM. , 1 ..-L .I -J|-|ri L.t-J ' A: I . : X A i k - -■ Jj V 4 • ‘.3 r , I ♦ ' T i- : ■;■« .1 ' W ' , ii ’’ t. ,.•04 i. ♦ i I i i I i II i I ' ll J a II t ■i iii I DURHAM COUNTY LIBRARY y ‘