Durham High School - Messenger Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1969 volume:

MESSENGER 1969 Durham High School Durham, North Carolina Volume 49 Introduction 6 Administration 16 Academics 26 Sophomores 60 Organizations 82 2 Juniors 138 Athletics 156 Seniors 192 Features 226 Senior Record 232 Index 243 Fairness, wit, an ability to make the subject interesting, the unending desire to help young people further their knowledge — these are the characteristics which gain the respect of students. A teacher capable of instilling her homeroom with pride in DHS, who is willing to spend long hours helping her students with math problems, and who is interested enough in education to work for seven years on the state yearbook commission earns the admiration of both stu¬ dents and teachers. The Messenger staff of 1969 recognizes these qualities by dedicating this book to Mrs. Cath¬ erine D. Penny. 4 5 6 INTRODUCTION 7 To attend Durham High is to associate with the profoundly interesting and diverse people that make up urban Southern society. In a school that produces mechanics, chemists, beauti¬ cians, athletes, artists and politicians, there is a stimulating contrast of opinions and social tendencies. Each student emerges with a better understanding of his fellow. 9 10 The moods created in the course of the school year are as varied as the students themselves. A pep rally will throb with ebullience, and a particular novel will excite a similar keenness. Students split dangerously over the sing¬ ing of “Dixie”, and then unite to send the Wind Ensemble to the All-South Band Clinic. Personal satisfaction is achieved by succeeding in academics, and in masquerading as a “drafting stu¬ dent” after a tasty meal at Atkins Cafe. n 12 The three years are marked by steadily in¬ creasing contact with responsibility, whether coordinating an assembly program, or facing a conference rival across the net on a baking asphalt tennis court; reading the morning bulle¬ tin, or operating stagelights for a play; singing in a choral contest, or battling on the football field. Students publish newspapers, serve in commit¬ tees, and play in the band. 13 While inspiring events or alarming incidents at Durham High caught public attention, the town observer did not notice the feeling of together¬ ness underlining much of student life. Brother¬ hood among widely-assorted athletes brought winning seasons to school teams; student govern¬ ment became less elite and more genuinely parti¬ cipatory; all types of clubs provided focal points of special interest for people who would other¬ wise never communicate. It is this working unity that holds Durham High together and prepares each of us for the future. 15 16 ADMINISTRATION 17 City school administrators Mr. Bernard D. Toan, Director of Secondary Education Mr. Lew W. Hannen, Superintendent Mr. Edward L. Phillips, Associate Superintendent and Dr. Dan F. Cagle, Assistant Superintendent-Personnel 18 coordinate activities for the year Mr. Carlie B. Sessoms, Chairman of the Board of Education 19 Mr. Freeman and the deans work with Mr. Robert E Freeman Principal 20 all phases of student life Mrs. Ruth B. Rogers Dean of Girls Social Committee Advisor Mr. Frank H. Evans Dean of Boys Bible Club Advisor 21 Mrs. Elizabeth Beel Office Secretary Secretaries keep records in order Mrs. Betty Stroud Guidance Secretary 22 Mrs. Miriam Smith Sophomore Guidance Counselor Mrs. Janet B. Francis Senior Guidance Counselor for use by teachers and counselors Mr. John M. Deeds Junior Guidance cunselor Junior Civitan Advisor Kitchen and custodial staffs perform Mrs. Mary Green Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Ann Smith Cashier Mr. Eldridge Coleman Head Custodian 24 tasks many students take for granted Mrs. Claire Hughes I IIP? Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Louise Royal Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Connie Stancil Cafeteria Staff Mr. Oscar Hawley Janitorial Staff 25 26 27 Mrs. Lola R. Williams English 111 Advanced Composition Social Concerns Committee Advisor Mrs. Mary Hall English III Mrs. Mary E. Phillips English IV 28 English teachers Miss Helen H. Harris English II Mrs. Martha K. Goodman English IV Mrs. Betty S. MacLean English III Parnassians Advisor Man’s emotions, reactions, and experiences are included in the study of literature. During the three years at high school, a student studies experiences written by many men in several genres of literature: poetry, novels, essays, and plays. Encounters, the new sophomore book in the series Themes in Literature, covers a realm of human emotions including Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar, and The Diary of Anne Frank. Juniors argue whether Moby Dick or Huckleberry Finn is the greatest American novel and go on to read such authors as Salinger and Hawthorne. Seniors move into the wider field of western literature. Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales reveal die Middle Ages and The Brothers Kamarazov gives a view of Russian history. Other courses offered place emphasis on the art of communication. Public speaking enables students to express themselves verbally while Advanced Composition and Journalism emphasize creative writing. Dramatics, another form of communication, teaches fundamentals of the theater and acting. emphasize an understanding of literature 29 Communication Miss Suzanne Culberson English Ill Dramatics Thespian Club Advisor Miss Susan C. Cannon English II, III F.T.A. Advisor 30 expands with journalism and public speaking Mrs. Rebecca K. Hall English III Mrs. Harri B. Smalling Public Speaking Journalism English Department Head Senior Class Advisor Hi-Rocket Advisor Quill and Scroll Advisor ' y.TV ' i Mrs. Anne S. Carter ; English II 31 Mrs. Linda W. Hobson English IV Messenger Advisor Grammar aids writing in Mrs. Marguerite M. Wilkins English II 32 Mr. Walter D. Creech French II, III, IV French Club Advisor French National Honor Society Advisor I I English and language classes Mrs. Alice E. Evans French I. II English II Mrs. Joyce J. Carter Spanish III, IV English II Language Department Head Spanish National Honor Society Advisor 33 Mrs. Margaret W. Gaddy Latin I, II, III, IV Latin National Honor Society Advisor Latin Club Advisor Junior Class Advisor Mrs. Joy A. Crocker German I, II German Club Advisor Mrs. Carol Epifanio Spanish I English III Verbal skills are taught with the help Mrs. Martha W. Patrick French II Student Council Advisor Mrs. Julia L. Wiggins Spanish II Pan-Am Club Advisor of oral lessons, tapes and records Knowledge of a foreign language creates under¬ standing of other cultures. French, Spanish, and German classes stress an acquaintance with the cultures of each country in addition to grammar, vocabulary, and literature. Moliere and Prevost are introduced in French, while Cervantes is for Spanish. German texts include selections of Schiller and Goethe. Latin is concerned with such classics as Cicero and Virgil, and the basis they provide for today’s languages. Mrs. Crocker provides her German classes with a closer view of German culture. She has just returned to the U. S. after several years teaching on a military base in Germany. All of the language classes also have records and tapes available for cultural enrichment and verbal drills. Mis. Marilyn B. Settlemeyer Spanish I, I! 35 Interpretation of history leads to Mrs. Saliy C. Skinner U. S. History Mr. William B. Rice Jr. U. S. History Contemporary Affairs Club Advisor Mr. John S. Pruner Economics-Sociology Social Sciences Department Head International Relations Committee Advisor Mr. Samuel J. Arbes Geography Student Marshals Committee Advisor 36 c 2 insights concerning today’s problems . Thurston A. Dixon S. History Social Sciences are meant to give an understanding of the interactions of man from the viewpoints of history, culture, economics, and government. With comprehension of these fields, a student can interpret today’s society. In addition to new teachers in the department, Economics has a new textbook, Our American Economy. Mr Pruner, by attending seminars at UNC sponsored by the National Science Foundation, offered an experimental sociology class second semester. Mr. Ridhard D. Riley Government Economics-Sociology Mr. Philip M. Brown U. S. History 37 Mathematics supplies students Mr. Peter H. Hutt Mrs. Cora S. Stackleberg Algebra I Algebra I Math II 38 with new concepts of the factual world Mathematics provides all students with practical information and theoretical knowledge of the laws governing the universe. Mathematics II and Business Arithmetic offer basic concepts for technical training. Algebra I and II develop the theories of the number system, binomial equations and problem solving. Geometry relates algebraic formulas to dimensional problems with the aid of proofs and theorems. Students may continue through freshman college math with semester courses in advanced algebra, trigonometry, solid geometry and Calculus. Mr. Peter Hutt, from Cheadle Hulme, England is at DHS on the Exchange Teacher Program. He teaches Algebra I and Math II, but exchanged within the school to teach Mrs. Ridenhour’s calculus class for two weeks. Miss Annie John Williams Algebra Ill-Trigonometry Geometry Math Club Advisor Mrs. Catherine D. Penny Algebra Ill-Trigonometry 39 Major Vincent W. O’Shea Algebra II Algebra Ill-Trigonometry Math Department Head House and Grounds Committee Advisor Mrs. Estelle W. Ridenhour Geometry Pre-Calculus Calculus Junior Civinettes Advisor Mrs. Louise R. Ervin Geometry Formulas express scientific laws 40 Mrs. Mary F. Jones Biology I Sophomore Class Advisor Mrs. Margaret R. McGrane Biology 1 Biology explores the living organisms i Mr. Samuel Ferguson Chemistry I Observation, study and experiments Mrs. Suzanne W. Carey Physics Mr. Thomas S. Boyd Jr. Chemistry I, II Science Department Head Science Evening Seminar Advisor Mrs. Edna H. Branch Biology I 42 increase scientific knowledge Students learn to apply laws from mathematics to science as they ask “Why?” of natural phenomenon. Sophomores in Biology I study genetics and basic functions of life through lectures and dissections of earthworms and frogs. From there, students may elect Biology II, which increased to three classes this year and includes intensive anatomy studies of the cat. Chemistry classes received new manuals and textbooks, and a program of approxi¬ mately one movie per two weeks was established. Advanced seniors may then take Chemistry II, a nine hour course with two labs after school. Physics, another senior course, teaches the mechanical laws discovered by such men as Newton and Galileo and provided practical application for much of trigonometry and geometry. Mrs. Dheadra M. Cozart Biology I, II Interclub Council Advisor Mrs. Phyllis R. Miller Biology I Chemistry I Mrs. Mary M. Young Biology I 43 Mr. Donald F. Burgin Drafting I, 11-111 Engineers Club Advisor Mr. James L. Turner Director of Vocational Department of Durham City Schools Vocational classes train students as Mr. Robert Tulloch Drafting 1,11 Machine Shop Mr. James N. Turner Graphics I Graphics II, III 44 Mr. Lopez demonstrates equipment to Micky Upchurch in Mr. Anthony Lopez Auto Mechanics. Auto Mechanics they practice trade and industrial skills Vocational training at DHS prepares about 800 students in theory and skills for present and future employment. The department -is- divided into four areas: Trade and Industry, Distributive Educa¬ tion, Cooperative Office Practice and Home Economics. Drafting 1 and II students learn tire basic fundamentals and go on to machine design, including gears, cams, and linkages, in Drafting III. Graphics, teaching students offset printing, pro¬ duces many of the programs, invitations and tickets used at DHS. Auto Mechan¬ ics I and II, each a three hour class at Brogden, teaches skills needed in repair¬ ing vehicles. All areas of the car are studied and each year students partici¬ pate in the Plymouth Trouble Shooting Center. Mickey Upchurch, Vic Watt, and James Wat¬ kins work with an engine. Mr. Milton M. Wethington Carpentry I Mr. William B. Page Electronics I State Fair exhibits in three vocational Jesse Woods and Ray Cobb study directions in electronics. Trade and Industrial Education also includes the four areas of carpentry, electricity electronics, machine shop, and Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT). Car¬ pentry students are introduced to wood types and basic tools in the first year, while second year students use machine tools on such projects as garages and a small house. Hand tools and power equipment of a wider range is the subject in machine shop. Electricity electronics, one of the three vocational exhibits at the State Fair, covers such subjects as electric motors, appliances and electrical construction. This year stu¬ dents built a closed circuit television and exhibited an elaborate lighting system at the fair. ICT is a work study program in which students study in their selected field during the morning and work during the afternoon. William Turnes studies a machine during class. Mr. Fendal E. Southerland Jr. Electronics II, III areas draw attention to Durham’s program Mr. Worthy C. Absalom Jr. ICT I, II Daryle Dalton, Jimmy Ray, Dana Sanders, and Eddie Rowe solve an electronics problem. 47 Work study programs enable students Marie Carpenter gives Mrs. Alderman, a customer, a manicure in Cosmetology. to continue school as they train on the job Mrs. Dorothy D. Turner Vocational Department Head Distributive Education Cosmetology, included in trade and industries, was another of the exhibits at the State Fair. A three-chair shop, offering shampoos, styling, bleaching, dyeing, and manicuring, represented the department. After 300 hours of class, a student is permitted to work for the public under close supervision. After completing two years of the three-hour-per-day course, a student is eligible to take the State Cosmetology Board exams and then serve six months apprenticeship before receiving her license. Distributive Education and Cooperative Office Practice also presented exhibits at the fair, particularly illustrating the theme “Young Tar Heels at Work.” These two courses are also work study programs, teaching general infor¬ mation in relation to getting any job. In the afternoon students either work in distribution and marketing or in office positions. Janie Couch, using her cosmetology case, sets Rose Lane’s hail. Mrs. Dierdrea G. Whitaker Cooperative Office Practice 49 Mrs. Margaret Gilbert Home Economics 1, II Mrs. Dorothy Baucom Home Economics Department Head Home Economics II, III Girls learn basics for managing a home Home economics does not only include the traditional sewing and cooking, as part of the Vocational Department, it prepares girls to become competent homemakers. Sewing, first semester, covers projects from suits to formats, depending on an individual girl’s ability and experience. During first semester subjects such as family rela¬ tions, child development and consumer economics are also discussed. Second semester is concerned with cooking. Some new small equipment, an electric broom, pressure cookers, and audio¬ visual material were added this year. Nutrition, health, and housing are also discussed. Susan Shepherd, Debby Monsein and Rosa Linden practice sewing in home economics. 50 Students learn secretarial skills Mrs. Patricia Sanders Typing I, Personal Typing Business Department Head Further preparations for business and office work is possible through the Business Education Department. Two consecutive years of typing and shorthand are available to prepare students for secretarial work or for their own convenience. A semester non-credit course is also available in personal typing. Other courses, aimed toward secretarial work, include bookkeeping, office practice, and business law, English and arithmetic. Miss Vera Gibson Bookkeeping 1 Typing I Mrs. Constance Roberson Shorthand I, II Office Practice Typing I Pep Club Advisor Mrs. Quell Randall Typing 1,11 51 Mr. Paul C. Williamson Athletic Director Mr. Bernard h. Blaney Head Basketball Coach Physical Education Head Football Coach Mr. Kelly Minyard Physical Education encourage individuals toward teamwork Classes at DHS are primarily composed of sophomores as gym is required for only two years. The major sports are taught along with volleyball, sing-song, badminton, golf, and calisthenics. Students also participate in various skill tests. Girls, using records and library research, were introduced to folk dancing, basic dance tempos and simple games for group activity. Health classes, given twice per week, explored such immediate problems as drug addiction. Mrs. Berkeley L. McCraw Physical Education Sophomore Class Advisor Cheerleaders Advisor Gilda Pettiford and Donna Jean Cronch shoot baskets during gym class. Miss Nell S. Leitner Physical Education G.A.A. Advisor 53 Mrs. Martha L. West Art II, III, IV ArPClub Advisor Art and music aid students in cultivating The art and music departments enable a student to pursue those subjects which interest him in these fields. The music department has a program divided into primarily three areas: instrumental, vocal, and appreciation. The Varsity Band prepares primarily sophomores to become members of the Wind Ensemble. The Marching Band is compulsory for band students, while the Pep Band, which plays for basketball games, is optional. Choral students have a choice of four groups: Mastersingers for boys; Girls’ Chorus; Choraiettes for girls; and Concert Choir, with mixed voices. All four groups, and the Wind Ensemble, attend annual state competitions receiving “excellent” or “superior” rating. Music Theory, a new course, is aimed toward orienting future music majors and teaches technical areas of music. Consumer Music, emphasizing general music appreciation, depends extensively on records, supplemented by filmstrips. Art introduces art history and theory to beginning students. Advanced classes experiment in different media with such projects as silver jewelry making. This year, all art students helped to win DHS first place in flatwork and third in three-dimensional at the State Fair. Later efforts went toward the Scholastic Art Awards and the School Art Exhibit at the Civic Center. Mr. Robert T. Fleming Wind Ensemble Marching Band Varsity Band 54 Larry Lovette, an art student, works on one of his class projects. their creative abilities Mrs. Lelia P. Sharpe Mastersingers Girls Chorus Senior Class Advisor Mr. Glenn Starnes Concert Choir Choralettes Tri-M Advisor 55 Library facilities furnish magazines, filmstrips, Approximately 75 students earn Vi unit credit this year for their work in the library and on the audio-visual service. Both boys and girls learn all phases of both areas, helping the two librarians through the day. For the past few years, an emphasis has been placed on acquiring general literature books. At least 1,00 volumes in all fields were added to the library this year, bringing the collection to about 15,00 volumes. The most obvious addition to the library was the air-conditioning. This equipment was a combined gift from the class of ’67 and the Library A-V Club which had worked concessions at evening auditorium programs for five years to earn the money. Mrs. Mary S. Webster Librarian David Woodside, a senior, researches an English paper. Mrs. Willie G. Boone Librarian Audio-Visual Aid Advisor 56 reference materials Cathy Oliver and Stephanie Jones, who work in the library, discuss procedures with Mrs. Boone. 57 Miss Martha North- Substitute teachers play a Mrs. Shasta Smoak Mrs. Nell Nabors 58 Mrs. Jessie Haywood necessary role in classroom activities msm. Mrs. Daisie Norton 59 60 SOPHOMORES 61 Deborah Allen Monica Allen Gacqueline Alston Kathy Amey Kathy Andrews Louise Anlyan Dale Anthony Mike Argus John Arnold Paul Babine David Griffith, president of the sophomore class, considers the future projects of the class of ’71. Harold Bailey Vicki Bali Brenda Barbee Laura Barbour Tricia Barnes Ralph Barnette Barbara Barr Smithie Bass Peggy Baucom Vicki Beaty Dottie Bell Fay Bennett 62 Vicki Bilyou Gail Bishplinghoff Shirley Blalock Mark Blum Bruce Bondy Troy Boone Donna Borland Elizabeth Bradshaw Sandy Brame Doug Britt Summer Brock Bob Brogden Susan Brogden Nancy Brooks Brad Brown Janice Brown Joey Brown Kent Brown Philip Brown Ken Bryan Nancy Bryan Susan Buchanan 63 a Tony Buchanan Dewey Bullock Pat Bullock Susan Burcham Ervin Bush Pam Butler Cathy Byrd John Byrd Ricky Cagle Ann Campbell Phil Cannada Tommy Cannada Karen Carpenter Lee Carr Christine Carrington Cindy Carroll Dan Cash Winston Cavin Dick Chaiken Ronnie Chambers Debbie Chappell Nancy Jo Chatham Mrs. Ervin’s geometry students work diligently with their new field of math. 64 Patricia Chavis Nancy Cheatam Bess Cheek Doug Cheek Susan Cheek Ming Chen Kenneth Cherry Buckley Chisolm Debbie Churchill Bill Colde Linda Cockrell Laura Collins Patsy Collins Sylvia Conant Teresa Cooke Frances Coombs Larry Cooper Keith Copley Jimmy Cotten Deborah Couch Margaret Council Mary Elaine Council Nancy Council Myra Covington Guerry Cox Robert Crabtree Steve Crabtree Tempie Craig Judy Cramford Terresse Cramford Ruth Creech Curtis Cribb Steve Cudic Ann Currie David Currin Tommy Currin John Dailey Mike Danford Robbie Daughtry Rick Davies Arlene Davis Sandy Davis 65 Martha Dawson Judi Day ■b Carolyn Deal Kay Deal Chuck Dennis Dianne Dennis Steve Dennis Bill DeVore Phil Dickens Sue Carol Dickerson Laura Dickson Ray Dillon Sheila Dixon Denny Dixson Kathy Duke Faye Sylvia Dunn Rhonda Durham Susan Dworsky Joe Eason Tina Elliott Janie Elsevier Charles Evans 66 Debby Garner John Garvett Elsie George Nancy Georgiade Lee Gibbs Arthur Everett Raynetta Ewings Johnny Fields Linda Fields Barbara Fish Winston Fitzpatrick Mary Flagler Chris Fonville Johnny Ford Cameron Francis Gene Franklin Ann Freeman Pat Freeman Tommy Freeman Amy Fulton Linda Fulton Rhonda Funderburk Kenneth Fuquay Brenda Barbee makes friends with one of the two rabbits in Mrs. Cozart’s room. i Debbie Gilbert Teresa Ginter Joe Glasson Nadine Godwin Robin Godwin David Goehring Jay Goehring Dianne Goldston Michael Gooch James Gordon Alta Faye Green Ronald Green David Griffith Trena Griffith Cindy Grinstead Martin Grinstead Janet Gunter 68 Steve Gunter Debbie Haddow Gregg Hale Wayne Hales Libby Hall Roger Hall Linda Hamacher Debra Hamilton Brenda Hancock Mike Hancock Steve Hankin Mary Hargreaves Landra Harmon Dewey Harrell Lorraine Harris Susan Harris Susan Harris Vincent Harris Wayne Harris Tim Harward Diane Hayes Mark Hayes Sherrie Johnson, secretary of the sophomore class, laughs at a remark from another officer. 69 Robert Page dissects an earthworm, as his partner, Pam Parrish, takes notes on the experiment. Christie Hitchcock Bob Hinton Fritz Hine Larry Hilliard Diane Hilliard Michael Hill Phyllis Hight Rocky Hicks Carolyn Hicks Larry Hewitt Ronald Hewett Van Hester Ricky Hester Layne Hessee Jacqueline Herndon Nancy Hayes Randy Hayes Tommy Hayes 70 Sona Hobbet David Hocutt Mary Hogg Kathy Holman Carson Holloway Debra Holloway Mike Honeycutt Teresa Hopson Pam Horne Becky Horton Doug Howard Webb Howell Anne Hudson Danny Huffman Freddie Hutchins Hal Hutchinson Mike Hydrick Gail Ingram Ann Izlar Joyce Jackson Billy James Susan Jefferson Janet Joerg Debbie Johnson Haywood Johnson Olga Johnson Sherrie Johnson Tim Johnson Tommy Johnson Barbara Jones Bart Jones Delios Jones Donna Jones Randy Jones Susan Jones Robert Kale Katherine Kantner John Katzenmeyer Cathy Kea Ricky Kellum John Kerr Becky King 71 David Alvin King Kaye King Mike King Vickie King Eddie Kirk Robin Knott Vera Koplowitz Lynn Krigbaum Jeff Kristeller Diane Ladd Terri Ladd Bruce Laing Robin Lamberth Janet Langston Tim Leathers Richard Lecky Cindy Lee Alice Lesniak After eating during third lunch, Rocky Hicks and Robert Truesdale wait until its time to return to class. 72 Elizabeth Lester Gary Lewis Gordon Lewis Allen Lloyd Gene Long Estelle Lorbacher Brent Lougee George Love Cynthia Lundy Michele Lunney Karen Lynch Beverly Lyon Jacqueline Lyon Marvin Maddox Cathy Maness Harlan Mangum Ookie Mann Jon Martell Susan Martin Debbie Martine Sally Mason Phyllis Massenburg Leaving the building at the foot of the down staircase, Mary Virginia May glances down the hall toward the gym. 73 Mary Virginia May Gary McCall Tony McCarson Charlotte McClees Butch McCraw Robert McDaniel Bill McConald Martha McDonald Jackie McDowell Ronald McDowell Linda McGill Bobetta McGilvary Ronny McMahon Bobby Millian Paula Medley Michael Medlin Robert Melvin Deborah Meridith Paulette Mitchell David Mold Monty Montsinger Diane Moore Sylvia Moore Faye Morgan Janet Morgan Larry Morgan Debbie Morris James Morris Mike Morton Lynette Moss Elizabeth Mount Laurie Mueller Vicki Murphy Susan Nelson John Newton Cathy Nichelson Ricky Nooney Debbie Norris Susanna Noyes Debbie O’Briant Linda O ' Briant Mike O’Briant 74 After finishing lunch, Sandy Brame and Rhonda Riley talk to Elbert O’Neal Roger Osborne Jeff Page Robert Page Eddie Palmer Carl Parkstone Donnine Parrish Joan Parrish Pam Parrish Sheila Parrish Tommy Parrish Mike Parsons Donna Partin Donna Paschall Renee Paschal Judy Payne Gary Pearce Terry Pendergrast Sandra Pendergraph Jo-Nell Perry Juliet Perry Angela Peters a friend in the upstairs hall before the next period begins. 75 Bernie Petteway Gilda Pettiford Alessa Peterson Gaylord Phillips Valerie Phillips Susan Pickard Jane Pickett Judy Pickett Michael Pittman Kit Podger Clark Poe Jonathan Polansky Charles Wiseman and Tony Buchanan find the maga¬ zines in the library make very interesting reading. 76 Gary Pope Becky Price Susan Puckett Edward Ralston Donna Ray Veronica Ray Tony Riggsbee Gary Rigsbee John Rigsbee Paula Roberts Phillip Robinson Harry Rodenhizer Mark Roebuck Ann Rogers Jerry Rogerson Michael Rose Janet Rudd Laura Sandefur Ronnie Sanford Vicki Sapp Beverly Satterfield Gwen Scarborough 77 Debbie Morris finds time to read her English assignment while in the library. Jim Schepp Patsy Scoggins Jeanine Scott Phil Seagroves Mike Searcy Charles Shepherd Phyllis Shifflett Shyrl Ange Debra Shook Deborah Sineath Buzz Skinner Charles Skinner Eric Smith Jimmy Smith Lenox Smith Malbert Smith Nancy Smith Patricia Smith 78 Richard Smith Toni Snidow Terri Snuggs Chuck Sova Ronnie Spain Ricky Spence Sandi Stauger Berry Stephenson Henry Stephenson Ronnie Stephenson Alice Steward Demetri Stewart Ona Stewart Jimmy Stone Chuck Strain Diane Strawbridge Deborah Strayhorn 79 Erna Stromsland Bobbi Stutts Jimmy Sutts Herbert Swindell Christina Szadek Sally Tanford Johnny Taylor Ellen Terrell Ray Terry Sheila Thacher Leon Thomas Kay Thornton Karren Tilley Laura Tilley Mary Lou Tilley Kit Torbet Robert Truesdale Linda Turner Bob Umberger Deborah Upchurch Lynda Upchurch Goochie Vann Bill Vaughan Carol Vaughan Betsy Walker Stuart Walker Chip Wall Craig Walls Joanne Ward Nancy Watkins Jimmy Weathers David Weaver James Wentz Patsy Wheeler Lynn Whitaker Jim White Bonnie Whitt Cindy Wilborn Ben Wilbourne Gretchen Wilbur Roland Wilkins Barbara Wilkinson 80 Brinda Williams Cynthia Williams Deborah Williams Robert Willis Jim Willoughby Robbie Willoughby Arlene Wilson Ben Wilson Pat Wilson Stewart Wilson Charles Wiseman Anida Wishnietsky Mary Womack Pat Woodley Anne Woods Sheila Woods Nancy Woody Beverly Wright Lisa Wyngaarden Stuart Young Sally Tanford, a new member of the marching band, waits for instructions from the more experienced members, Frank Newton, Ken Watkins, Steve Barker and Andy Withers, before the ticket drive parade. 81 ORGANIZATIONS 82 83 Student Council coordinates activities Student Council became active early this year by running an August workshop for new members. During the first three weeks of school, each sophomore homeroom was assigned a “big brother or sister” from the Student Council; another workshop was held for new homeroom presidents. Student Council also worked on Parent’s Night, spring orientation for rising sophomores, and the spring concert. Two long-range projects were accomplished: out¬ siders were allowed to attend dances, and a study hall was made available during lunch. Throughout the year delegates were sent to conventions at the national, state, and district levels. The Student Council informed the student body of its activities by a bulletin board in the cafeteria, open meetings daily, and a special meeting held after school every other week. Pug Malone, president; David Adcock, vice-president; Kippy Durham, secretary; Linda Spears, treasurer; Mrs. Martha Patrick, advisor. Senior class officers: Keith Craig, president; Ken Watkins, vice-president; Jancie Albright, secretary; Debbie Boyle, treasurer. Junior class officers: Archie Johnson, president; Susan Berry, vice-president; Louise Carr, secretary; Malissa High, treasurer. Sophomore class officers: David Griffith, president; Mike Searcy, vice-president; Sherry Johnson, secretary; Pat Freemah, treasurer. Committee: Susan Allen and Cra Shaw, House and Grounds; Richard Miller and Ken Titus, Student Marshals; Pat O’Neal and Chuck Brantley, Social; Janet Krigbaum and Artis Plummer, Program; Charles Billings and Lee Southerland, Public Relations; Tula Cahoon and Tommy Cranford, Publicity; Harold Barnette, Social Concerns; Alton Parrish and Ann Currie, International Relations. Harry Burger, American Field Service Exchange Student. Janice Allbright, Archie Johnson, Susan Berry, Louise Carr, Ken Watkins, Mike Searcy, Pat Freeman, and Pat O’Neal listen to criticisms from the Suggestion Box. President Pug Malone explains a point during a meeting. « ' 84 House and Grounds continue school clean-up This year’s campus cleanup campaign was organized by the House and Grounds Committee. Each day a different class cleaned up the school grounds. Before school opened, the committee decorated all the bulletin boards, and on the first day of school, they presented the teachers with apples. Susan Allen and Ora Shaw, a co-chair¬ man; Mr. Vincent O’Shea, advisor. Janice All- bright, Jan Anderson, Betsy Barnes, Eddie Bern- son, Shirley Blalock, Summer Brock, Susan Burcham, Linda McGill, Patsy Cook, Keith Craig, Tempie Craig, Ann Freeman, Linda Fulton, Pam Gary, George Glasson, Ricky Hawkins, Woody Hewitt, Mike Honeycutt, Jan Love, Cathy Man- nes, Mary May, Jay Mize, Mary Portwood, Sue Radford, Rosalie Rich, Laura Sandefur, Terri Snuggs, Pat Shepard, Kit Torbert, Sara Up¬ church, Nancy Watkins, Stephanie Yarborough. Stephanie Yarbourough, Ora Shaw, Jan Anderson, Nancy Watkins, Patsy Cook, Susan Allen, Laura Sandetur, and Iowana Chandler take down the Christmas tree before the holidays. Student Marshals direct hall traffic Members of the Student Marshall Committee worke d to change their image from that of previous years. After a successful membership campaign, the committee went to work trying to ease some of Durham High’s traffic problems between classes. “Up” and “down” stairways were established, and students directed lunch lines in the cafeteria. During pep rallies and assemblies, members helped speed up the flow of students in order to start these functions on time. Richard Miller and Ken Titus, co-chairmen; Mr. Frank Evans, advisor. Bobby Coates, Paul Cribb, Dayle Dunnegan, Doug Griffin, David Horton, Bonnie Ketner, Eric Kristoff, Ned Langston, Wayne Lewis, Mike Massey, Mark Mobley, Hal Norman, Tommy O’Brient, Greg Procopio, Nell Umstead, Tommy Werner. Nell Umstead directs traffic on the “up” stairway. 85 Social Committee plans school dances Social Committee members welcomed students and faculty at the beginning of the year by sending out “Hello” tags and sock-hop cards. During football season, they provided oranges for the team. During the year get-well cards were sent to sick students, and sympathy cards were sent to those who had a death in the family. The Social Committee also planned the sock-hops and the Christmas dance. Chuck Brantley and Pat O’Neal, co-chairmen; Mrs. Ruth Rogers, advisor. Ann Arey, Vicki Ball, Tonya Barbee, Laura Barbour, Susan Berry, Pam Butler, Steve Brewer, Lynn Cowan, Patsy Cook, Andrea Crews, Vicki Day, A1 Eakes, Joe Eason, David Griffith, Steve Hancock, Marcie Johnson, Vera Klopowita, Charlotte McClees, Linda Meeler, Cissy O’Neal, Carol Poe, Maria Poretr, Mary Porter, Mary Portwood, Veronica Ray, Paula Roberts, Alex Roocher, Debby Rudow, Steve Spain, Diane Strawbridge, Karen Tilley, Bob Umberger, Carol Valencia, Janice Welch, Melinda Wilkinson. Jan Love helps to raise a canvas as part of the decoration for the Christmas dance. Program Committee presents skits All assemblies and pep rallies were planned by the Program Committee. They decorated the auditorium for the Thanks¬ giving and Christmas programs. Throughout the year, members of the Program Committee wrote and performed in various skits that coincided with school events. They were also responsible for special programs such as speeches by Duke professors on ESP and the danger of drugs, and a concert by a choir from UNC. Janet Krigbaum and Artis Plummer, co-chair¬ men; Mrs. Martha Patrick, advisor. Mary Buchanan, Pam Collins, Paulette Frazee, Cynthia Hall, Lynn Krigbaum, Andrea Kubachko, Mary Ruth Laverty, Tom McIntosh, Tim Nash, Lynn Sanders, Jacque Smith, Debbie Thompson, Anita Thorn¬ ton, Cindy Warren, Sue Wilkins. Mike Noyes threatens Paulette Frazee and Andrea Kubachko during the pep rally before the football game with Wilson. 86 Publicity Committee paints banners Andrew Martin puts up a banner in the cafeteria after the “Paint-in.” All the banners which decorated the cafeteria this year were products of the Publicity Committee. The Committee also kept the student body intormed about activities around the school by publishing a monthly calendar and by posting notices on the Student Organization bulletin board in the cafeteria. This committee was also responsible for reading and answering comments from the Suggestion Box. A special activity of this year’s committee was the mural that was painted in the hall between the auditorium and the main building. Tula Cahoon and Toom Crantord, cochairman; Karen Abramson, Jan Anderson, Louise Anlyan, Barbara Barr, Bob Brodgen, Ge Brodgen, Janice Brown, Dottie DeBruyne, Jane Clark, Doug Davidson, Bill Dodson, Tommy Donnegan, Aaron Eubanks, Winston Fitzpatrick, Debbie Freedman, Aany Ful¬ ton, Nancy Georgiade, Marcia Gregory, Trena Griffith, Malissa High, Amy Hill, Judy Ivey, Mary Lou Johnson, Barbara Jones, Harriet Knight, Janet Langston, George Martindale, Cayley Middleton, Mark Mobley, Cindy Montsinger, Mary Nichols, Kitty O’Shea, Joan Parrish, Aiissa Peterson, Karen Swanson, Beth Tulloch, Nell Umstead, Kay Wheeler, Carla Whitaker, Gretchen Wilbur, Amy Woods. Public Relations Committee informs public The Public Relations Committee served as a liason between DHS and the public. It sponsored two radio programs: one broadcast from WKIX on Wednesdays, the other by Gayle Taliafero on WSRO. This year each club had a public relations chairman who helped coordinate school and club news for release to the newspapers. In addition, the committee published the Student Directory, wrote letters to visiting athletic teams, and kept a scrapbook of the year’s activities which was filed in the library. Charles Billings and Lee Southerland, co-chair¬ men; Jo Andrews, A. G. Crockett, John Elkins, Sandy Gordon, Tommy Harton, Julia McCutcheon, Patty Mc¬ Donald, Nancy McGranahan, Barry Morgan, Julianne Perry, Andy Ralston, Carol Strayhorn, Gary Taliafero. Sandy Gordon and Charles Billings plan press releases for the local newspapers. Social Concerns handles school problems Newly organized this year, the Social Con¬ cerns Committee worked to create better rela¬ tionships between the students and the taculty and among the various student groups. Meeting every other week, the members discussed prob¬ lems and presented suggestions to the Student Council. The committee also encouraged individ¬ uals to come before the Student Council to present their own ideas and problems. Harold Barnette, chairman; Mrs. Lola Williams, advisor. Karen Abramson, James Adams, Ivey Barnette, Marie Booth, Nancy Borstleman, Gary Bressler, Robert Bressler, Bruce Bridges, Jim Bryan, James Carter, Shirley Chestnut, Francis Davis, Johnny Freeman, Virginia Hill, Larry Hinton, Nathaniel Johnson, Wesley Johnson, Marion Lamberth, Demetria McArthur, William McClain, Willie Me- bane, Alton Parrish, Joan Parrish, Mike Pender- graph, Ray Pettiford, Maria Porter, Mary Porter, Archie Pretty, Burnes Ray, Veronica Ray, Alex Rooker, Sally Rudow, Gretchen Sampson, Don Schlitz, Macon Singletary, Mat Spach, Mary Spears, Gayle Taliafero, Cookie Underwood, Denise Weaver, Ricky Wilson, Lisa Wyngaarden, Marti Wyngaarden. Harold Barnette lists school problems during a bi-monthly meeting. International Relations aids foreign study In conjunction with the social sciences de¬ partment, the International Relations Committee wrote to fifty countries to secure information which was placed in the library. Programs during the year included talks by Nancy Borstlemann, who spent the summer in Mexico; by Mr. Pruner, who has visited Europe several times; and by Harry Burger, the exchange student from South Africa. Alton Parrish and Ann Currie, co-chair¬ men; Mr. John Pruner, advisor. Bill Autry, Nancy Borstlemann, Claudia Harris, Mike Honeycutt, Phyllis King, Linda Lacy, David McLeod, Marie Meeler, Mark Mobley, David Mold, Sandy Moul¬ ton, Martha Nunn, Steve O’Shea, Robert Page, Joan Parrish, Becky Purcell, Donna Rigsbee, Linda Spears, Demetria Tsantes, Cookie Under¬ wood, Carol Vaughn. Alton Parrish introduces speaker Harry Burger as Mr. Pruner watches. 88 American Field Service sponsors Harry Burger Mrs. Gibson talks to Harry Burger during a reception for him in the library. Harry Burger listens to a discussion during a Student Council meeting. American Field Service is a private, non-profit, non-sectarian organization whose purpose is the promotion of understanding between people through international scholarship programs. Organized as a volunteer hospital service in World War 1 and II, AFS was changed to a student exchange program in 1947 with an initial group of 532 students. The program has expanded to include 2900 local chapters; 43,000 students from 76 countries have participated since the exchanges were started. Harry Burger, from Cdenso, in Natal, South Africa, was the AFS student who visited DHS this year. Arriv¬ ing on August 4 after a brief stay in New York, Harry leaves in July for a bus trip through the Midwest, to Washington, D. C., and then back to New York. Harry found many different features at DHS: South African schools have no student governments, cafete¬ rias, or non-academic subjects. All students must wear uniforms, and graduation is based entirely on a exam grade. Harry enjoyed the variety of courses and extra-curricular activities. Of the people he said, “I find everyone has been helpful and kind. 1 appreciate it!” 89 Representative Council, which met monthly, informed the student body of the activities of the Student Council. Reports on all projects of the eight committees, of the three classes and a monthly budget report were compiled and distributed during the meetings. The officers of Student Council served as officers of the Representative Council. Along with the Student Council, membership consisted of homeroom presidents. Sophomore presidents were: Laura Barbour, Van Blalock, Ann Campell, Bill Coble, Rick Davies, Joe Eason, Amy Fulton, Janet Gunter, Michael Hill, Webb Howell, Jeff Kristeller, Allen Lloyd, Jim McIntosh, Pam Parrish, Judy Pickett, Paula Roberts, Diane Strawbridge, Karen Tilley, Bob Umberger, Barbara Wilkinson. Junior presidents were: Becky Blalock, Gary Bressler, Debbie Bryant, A. G. Crockett, Kay Cruse, Randy Caster, Phil Hall, Phil Inscoe, Andrea Kubachko, Lesley Loftis, David McLeod, Tommy Morris, Pat Penny, DeWitt Rogers, Macon Singletary, Sara Upchurch, Ricky Wilson. Senior presidents were: Pam Collins, Eddie Smith, Connie Garrard, Joan Austin, Lewis Cheek, Bill Coman, Tommy Donnegan, George Classon, Gary House, Wayne Lewis, Tom McIntosh, Tommy O’Brient, Bill O’Neal, Barbara Richardson, Carol Strayhorn, Tommy Turrentine, Connie Williamson. Other members included: Bonnie Rhoads, head cheerleader; Sandy Gordon, editor-in-chief of the Hi-Rocket; Jean Kris¬ teller, editor-in-chief of the Messenger. Keith Craig, Louise Carr, Barbara Wilkinson, Susan Berry and Alton Parrish listen to the monthly budget report. Representative Council informs students Information about Student Council activities is presented to members of Representative Council to be passed on to each homeroom. 90 Clubs are chartered by Interclub Council Interclub Council, comprised of all club presidents, worked for more student involvement in clubs by increasing member¬ ships and by organizing new clubs. Club Fair, held in the fall, proved to be a tremendous success by attracting nearly half of the student body; and seven new clubs were chartered this year. A continuing project of Interclub Council was the maintenance of the Paul C. Williamson, Jr. Memorial Garden, and for the second year, the Council co-sponsored a spring concert. David Adcock, president; Peter Baker, vice-president; Bettie Nelle Ricca, secretary; Jane Clark, treasurer; Mrs. Dheadra Cozart, advisor. Jo Andrews, Charles Billings, Randy Brame, Margaret Brown, Dennis Bryan, Mackie Bynum, Beverly Chance, Patsy Cook, Pete Crowder, Carole Eisenberg, John Elkins, Diana Hackney, Brenda Hicks, Julia Ingram, Patty McDonald, Debbie McGill, Rick Miller, Tim Oates, Karin Phelps, Hookie Riley, Gretchen Sampson, James Scoggins, Peter Scott, Lee Southerland, Sandy Tapp, Melinda Wilkinson, Robin Willis, Bill Wilson. Members of Interclub Council listen to plans for the spring concert. Jane Clark, Carole Eisenberg, Lee Southerland, Brenda Hicks, Peggy Baucom, and Robin Willis hear discussion about a new club. The Interclub Council assembly script earns a rare smile from president David Adcock. 91 Jr. Civitans and Jr. Civinettes serve the community Junior Civinettes, one of seven new clubs chartered this year, is the girls’ service club coordinated with the Junior Civitans, with whom they worked jointly on several projects. They planned a Christmas party for underprivileged children and helped the band finance their trip to Jekyll Island. They also made a contribution to the Salvation Army food collection during the Thanksgiving assembly. Patsy Cook, president; Linda Spears, vice-president; Pat O’Neal, secretary- treasurer; Mrs. Estelle Ridenhour, advisor. Janice Allbrigbt, Susan Allen, Louise Anlyan, Ann Arey, Susan Berry, Debbie Boyle, Tula Cahoon, Louise Carr, Kippy Durham, Nancy Georgiade, Trena Griffith, Malissa High, Marcia Johnson, Lesley Loftis, Debbie McGill, Marie Meeler, Gayley Middleton, Mary Moore, Bonnie Rhoads, Paula Roberts, Ora Shaw, Karen Swanson, Chesley Turner, Sara Upchurch, Marti Wyngaarden. This year the Junior Civitans directed many of their efforts toward the servicemen in Vietnam: they packed ditty bags for the Red Cross, collected paperbacks to be sent overseas, and sent toys and candy to Vietnam for a Christmas party for Vietnamese children. Charles Billings, president; Bobby Mason, vice-president; Archie Johnson, secretary; Sandy Gordon, treasurer; Mr. John Deeds, advisor Doug Adams, Harold Barnette, Randy Brame, Chuck Brantley, Gary Bressler, Steve Brewer, Dennis Bryan, Harry Burger, A. G. Crockett, Charles Cheek, Lewis Cheek, Tom Donnegan, Bruce Elliot, Bill Fuller, George Glasson, David Horton, Nicky Knickerbocker, Pug Malone, Tom McIntosh, Chip Moore, Moke Moore, Alton Parrish, Artis Plummer, Charles Plummer, Bill Rand, James Scoggins, Kenneth Shipp, Ken Titus, Tommy Turentine, Ken Watkins. Junior Civinettes plan projects at an evening meeting. Top row: Kippy Durham, Lee Southerland, Bonnie Rhoads, and Louise Anlyan. Bottom row: Tula Cahoon, Ann Arey, and Malissa High. Members of the Junior Civitan Club get together at Mr. Deeds’ house for their monthly meeting. Archie Johnson, Bill Fuller, Lewis Cheek, Alton Parrish, Pug Malone, and Dennis Bryan. 92 Anna Marie Stephenson and Alice Smith listen to a speaker during an evening meeting. A new organization, the Bible Club spent most of the year building a structure with which future clubs could operate. Occasionally there were guest speak¬ ers; however, meetings usually centered around dis¬ cussions of various aspects of life in their relationship to Christianity. Though a non-denominational group, the Bible Club offered every member a chance to express his feelings about religion during the meet¬ ings. Randy Branre, president; Joan Austin, secretary; Dianne Strawbridge, treasurer; David Goehrig, chap- lin; Mr. Frank Evans, advisor. Peter Baker, Sybil Ballszglier, Dottie Bell, Susan Berry, Judy Bowling, Sandy Brame, Janice Brown, Chuck Clemens, Arthur Conyers, Bettie Farrel, Barbara Fowler, Andy Garner, Ruth Geil, Jay Goehrig, Suzanne Harris, Brenda Hicks, Marti Honeycutt, Eddie Johnson, Ralph Kea¬ ton, Becky King, Marsha LaPlant, Allen Lloyd, Pug Malone, David McBroom, Debbie McCall, Tom Mc¬ Intosh, Cathy Nichelson, Barbara Oldham, Alton Parrish, Julianne Perry, Juliet Perry, BerniePetteway, Debbie Ray, Gary Rigsbee, Carol Rollings, Deborah Williams, Joe Wilson, Mike Wilson. Bible Club explores Christian living One of several new clubs this year, the Art Club planned trips to art mu¬ seums in Raleigh, Greensboro, Chapel Hill, and Winston-Salem. Members part¬ icipated in an art contest at Shoney’s and prepared for the Sidewalk Art Show at Northgate in the spring. In conjunc¬ tion with Student Council, Art Club painted a mural on the wall between the auditorium and the main building and set up display cases exhibting silver jewelry, clay objects and pictures. Rob¬ in Willis, president; Tommy Brooks, vice-president; Debbie Lewis, secretary; Peggy Baucom, treasurer; Mrs. Betty West, advisor. Jan Anderson, Ralph Barnette, Nancy Bryan, Elaine Council, Jeanine Cox, Sandy Crawford, Pam Crowder, Marie Glosson, Susan Harris, Sherron Harward, Vicki Hayes, Linda Hinton, Carol Hodge, Nancy Holleman, Linda Holman, Alice Houston, Cathy Jones, John Martell, Laurie Mueller, Robin Moore, Phil Seagrove, Ora Shaw, Anna Stephenson, Robert Watson, Jan Whitfield, Stewart Wilson. Phil Seagroves looks at student art work. Art Club members decorate school 93 Folk Music Club stages hootenanny Bill Dodson, Aaron Eubanks, Kathy Hilliard, Bobby Weaver and Lynn Cowan discuss plans for the spring hootenanny. As a special event this year, the Folk Music Club went Christmas caroling to several wards at Watts Hospital. The annual spring hootenanny, sponsored jointly by the Folk Music Club and Tri-M, was held outdoors this year. Performers at both the hootenanny and at monthly meetings included students from Duke, UNC and several local high schools. Jo Andrews, president; Vince Sorgi, vice-president; Dee Bennet, secretary; Tommy Cranford, treasurer; Mrs. Rebecca Hall and Miss Suzanne Culberson, advisors. John Arnold, Sherri Baker, Tonya Barbee, Barbara Bly, Nancy Bryan, Lynn Cowan, Keith Craig, Andrea Crews, Kay Cruse, Gwyn Dickson, Aaron Edwards, Betty Fuller, Janet Gunter, Carolyn Hicks, Cathy Hilliard, Randy Hobbit, Art Holmes, Becky Horton, Judy Ivey, Ann McCarthy, Debbie Monsein, Pat Murray, Jane Patrick, Carol Poe, Debbie L. Proctor, Burnes Ray, Rosalie Rich, Ora Shaw, Linda Spears, Linda Stone, Diane Straw- bridge, Erna Stromsland, Thea Sumas, Sally Tanford, Kit Torbert, Beth Tulloch, Becky Turner, Jo Ann Upchurch, Kathy Veasey, Bobby Weaver, Tommy Werner. Beth Tulloch, Karen Swanson and Mrs. Hall listen to a performer during a meeting. 94 Aside from participating in the concerts at Durham High, the Choralettes also per¬ formed tor local civic groups. Due to the large membership of seventy-four girls, Mr. R. Glenn Starnes taught two classes of Choralettes each day. In order to acheive a unified effect, several evening rehearsals were necessary. The girls made their rehear¬ sals more enjoyable by combining them with pot-luck suppers and other social functions. Debbie Moores, Mary Lou Johnson and Linda O’Brient prepare for Christmas concert during first period. Choralettes entertain civic groups E , 11 k ' 3 3. ;d|! Jim wuJL mKt - Kp ■V , SI fV j M -• ■ asks Front row: Betty Cotten, Maria Porter, Beth Cushman, Carol Vaughn, Mary Woods, Beth Pollard, Judy Pickett, Mary Porter, Olga Johnson, Susan Bloodworth, Becky Blalock, Laura Barbour, Debra Sineath, Donna Jones. 2nd row: Mary Hogg, Mary Satterfield, Debra Haddow, Brenda Williams, Linda O’Brient, Mary Lou Johnson, Deborah Moores, Valerie Phillips, Pam Hardge, Arlene Davis, Janet Joerge, Mary May, Martha McDonald, Joyce Greenfield, 3rd row: Kit Torbert, treasurer; Laura Dickson, Millie Riggleman, Donna Gordon, Sheilah Parrish, Sona Hobbet, Trena Griffith, Kathy Amey, Renee Perry, Pat Woodley, Teresa Cooke, Judy Cranford, Ann Rogers, Judy Payne. 4th row: Barbara Fowler, Sandi Nelson, Alice Lesniak, Ruth Creech, Diane Strawbridge, Debbie Norris, Tricia Barnes, Pam Butler, Adrianne Carroll, Cynthia Lundy, Terry Palmer, Terri Snuggs, Kathy McLeod, Lynette Moss. 5th row: Winston Fitzpatrick, Gail Blisplinghoff, Brenda Hicks, president; Gretchen Wilbur, Carolyn Hix, Christine Artley, Claudia Ward, Barbara Wilkinson, Erna Stromsland, Rosalie Rich, vice-president; Carol Morgan, secretary; Renee Bolden, Absent: Susan King, Sally Mason, Sandra Riley, Linda Satterfield, Toni Snidow. 95 Concert Choir and combined choruses Front row: Miriam Silva, Kathy Hilliard, Cathie Smith, secretary; Dianne Leich, Gaylor Callahan, Marilyn Newton, Ruth Partin, Gail Stone, Lesley Loftis, Sheila Draughon, Marsha Hale. 2nd row: Debbie Pifer, Jo Andrews, vice-president; Lindy Guttman, Barbara Richardson, Debbie Thompson, Julia Ingram, Meg Larrabee, Mary Ruth Laverty, Bronnie Parrish, Carol Hodge, Sarah Lyndon, Kit Nelson. 3rd row: Marsha LaPlant, Janet Morris, Betty Fuller, Susan Jackson, Sharon Teachy, Kathy Dillon, Melinda Wilkerson, Judy Hilliard, Patsy Cook, Beverly Chance, Pat Penny, Martha Munn. 4th row: Peter Baker, president; Paul Cribb, Doug Griffin, Winston Rogers, Tommy Harring¬ ton, Kent Overby, Chuck Trull, Grover Wilson, Robert Bressler, Johnny Freeman, Bill Lockridge, Tony Dickerson. 5th row: George Strayhorn, Randy Hobbet, Joe Miller, James Carter, Tommy Cranford, David Atkins, Jerry Branch, Steve Rose, Chuck Brantley, Joe Wilson, Milton Currie. Absent from picture: Bill Coman, treasurer; Phil Hall, Hanna Jones, Joy Jones, Donna Mallard, Ronnie Pickett, Sara Upchurch, Phil Ward. Altos and tenors warm up before a concert. 96 perform for the community Jo Andrews, Ken Overby and Debbie Pifer talk in the robe This year’s Concert Choir, directed by Mr. R. Glenn Starnes, room. performed for various civic clubs and junior high schools during the Christmas and Easter seasons. In May the choir enjoyed their annual oeach trip. At the end of the year, after next year’s Concert Choir had been chosen, the 1970 choir members performed during the Baccalau- rate Service. Diane Leich, Randy Hobbit, and Joe Miller practice before the Christmas Concert This year the combined choruses presented their annual Christmas and spring concerts. In addition, they performed during the half-time show of the Rocky Mount football game and participated in a choral symposium at DHS, directed by Dr. Lara Haggard, a professor at UNC. In March each chorus vied for top ratings in the annual District Choral Contest held at Durham High. Shortly after that, selected students attended a choral workshop in Grennsboro. 97 Front Row.Cynthia Allen, Margaret Turner, secretary; Gloria Harris, Myra Covington, Marie Booth, vice-president. 2nd Row: Margaret Brown, president; Susan Harris, Dinah O’Neal, treasurer; Debra Shook, Cindy Wilborn, Elisabeth Mount. 3rd row: Julianne Perry, Dottie Bell, Kathy Holman, Dianne Ladd, Rhonda Funderburk, Lena Davis, unifrom chairman. 4th row: Laura Tilley, Brenda Hancock, Barbara Fish, Debra Hamm, Becky Price, Arlene Woodall. 5th row:Joanne Ward, Darlene Cates, Joyce Price, Jacqueline Alston, Robbie Daughtery, Judy Day. Absent: Carol Allen, Paula Day, Dottie Gray, Linda Holman, Lois James, Harriet Johnson, Audrey Mack, Denise Roberts, Elaine Roberts, Marie Sowell, Dianne Ward, Anne Westbrook, Sheila Woods. Girls’ Chorus makes new uniforms Girl’s Chorus changed their appearance this year for the concerts. Tired of their maroon uniforms, handed down from Choralettes, the forty-five girls purchased material and finished the new white costumes in time for the Christmas Concert. Harriet Johnson and Lena Davis practice for the contest 98 Mastersingers prepare music from all eras Mike Wilson, Steve Dennis and Jimmy Stone rehearse for the Spring Concert. Mastersingers, a group of forty-three boys, rehearsed daily in preparation for public per¬ formances of music dating from the Renaissance to the Modern Era. In addition to the formal concerts, the boys also performed for civic groups and schools throughout the city. President Hookie Riley sings during a second period class. ifi Back row: Reggie Jones, P.icky Allen, Mark Ashley, Larry Leffers, Troy Boone, Phil Dickens, Hookie Riley, president. 2nd row: Tony McCarson, librarian; Gary Rigsbee, Ivey Barnette, Roger Osborne, Mike Danford, Tommy Ferry, Jerry Brewer. 3rd row: Reid Proctor, David Poe, Jimmy Stone, Steve Dennis, Art Holmes, Andrew Martin. 4th row: Mark Margolis, uniform chairman; Tim Lawrence, Robert Willis, Gary House, Randall Stewart, Jesse Johnson. Front row: Freddie Hutchins, Bernie Pettaway, Mark Hunt, Gordon Lewis, Tommy Johnson, Lawrence Davis, vice-president. Absent: Dale Antony, Phil Cannada, Larry Cooper, Johnny Jordon, Bruce Laing, Willie Mebane, secretary; Kirk Metcalf, treasurer; Robert Nichols, Elbert O’Neal, Mike Pendergraph, Mike Wilson. 99 Marching Band enlivens school spirit Marching Band, which includes all members of Wind Ensemble and Varsity Band, began practice last August with basic drills for the rising sophomores. One week later the rest of the band began drilling the first show of the season. Another summer activity was the parade and pep rally to kick off the season ticket sales throughout Durham. Practices continued to be held every morning at 7:20 to rehearse the half-time shows performed at all home games and at two away games. A special project this year was the show during which the band accompanied the combined choruses for two numbers. The band also marched in the Homecoming and Christmas parades, and performed at pep rallies throughout the year. Members of Marching Band prepare to play for a pep rally behind the school. Marching Band participates in the pre-season parade. David Weaver inarches onto the football field during a half-time show. 100 Majorettes perform routines with band During the national anthem, the majorettes stand at attention. Beverly Stutts, Debbie Massengill, Martha Munn, Phyllis Massenberg, Susan Nelson, Kathy Duke, Ona Stuart and Cindy Montsinger, head majorette. Members of the Marching Band, the majorettes performed with the band at all games and parades. When the band practiced on the field for each show, the majorettes attended the early morning sessions. Early in August, all the girls attended a clinic at St. Andrews College to learn basic routines. The highlight of the season was during the half-time show at which the majorettes twirled fire. A third uniform was added this year with long sleeves and fuller skirts for the colder weather. Varsity Band trains musicians Dewey Bullock and Ronald Hewett listen to instuctions from Mr. Justice. Varsity Band, under the direction of Mr. Earl Justice, practices daily during second period. The primary purpose ot the Varsity Band is to prepare the students for membership in the Wind Ensemble. Sheryl Ange, John Arnold, Sylvia Conant, Charles Evans, Joy Caring, Roy Harris, David Hocutt, David Horton, Ronald Hewett, Gary Lewis, Butch McCraw, Terry Murray, Mike O’Briant, Patsy Scoggins. Gaylord Phillips and Bill Amey participate in a Varsity Band rehearsal. 101 Invitation to All-South Band Clinic gains Front row: Laurie Mueller, Linda Lacy, Nancy Bryan, Nancy Woody, Jean Kristeller, Jan Whitfield, Anne Torbert, Cindy Ladd, Sally Tanford, Maurice King. 2nd row: Rea Barbour, Andy Withers, Dale Edgerton, Bruce Long, Judith Fein, Gail Shallenberger, Joe Latta, David Mold, Bill Huffman, John Newton, Susan Rogers, David McLeod, Bob Weaver. 3rd row: Ming Chen, Christy Hitchcock, Jo-Nell Perry, Nancy Council, Susan Dwosky, Susan Pope, Dean Ferguson, David Alexander, Larry Leffers. Ronny Spai n, Phil Inscoe, Steve Smith, Hal Hutchinson, Ricky Hawkins, Stuart Walker, Betsy Walker, David Chadwick, Frank Newton, Craig Chappell, Mark Dillon. Back row: Ken Watkins, Rick Davies, David Colvard, Steve Gunter, James Scoggins, Phil Walters, Rick Wilson, Pete Crowder, Wayne Jones, David Fritz, Steve Hankin, A1 Edens, Tommy O’Brient, Chip Moore, Dick Chaiken, Bob Warren, Tim Harwood, Steve Barker, Doug Adams. Absent from picture: Dana Addison, Paul Babinec, Ben Bennett, Joey Brown, Gary Lewis, Wally Shearin, David Weaver. Wind Ensemble, the principle instrumental group at DHS, was greatly honored this year by an invitation to the First Annual All-South Band Clinic at Jekyll Island, Georgia, from January 29 to February 1. One of the three high school bands asked to participate from thirteen southern states, the Wind Ensemble held many early morning rehearsal sessions during December and January in addition to the regular daily practices. On January 23 a preview concert was held at Durham High. Recordings from both of the concerts were sold to help pay for the trip. Other activities included the State Contest and the Spring Concert. Various members also par¬ ticipated in the All-State Band and Orchestra and in the band for the senior musical “Camelot”. The last performance of the year, in which rising sophomores participated, was at the graducation exercises. Practice for the Southern Band Clinic holds the complete attention of Jo-Nell Perry, Nancy Council, Susan Dworsky and Susan Pope. 102 national recognition for Wind Ensemble James Scoggins on tympani waits for his next cue. David Mold and Billy Huffman play their horns during a rehearsal for Contest. Tri-M sponsors musical programs The Modern Music Masters (Tri-M), the honorary music society at DHS, explored many facets of the music world this year. Their activities included German folk dancing, a classical guitar concert by Jim Bryan, and various performances by members. Tri-M also co-sponsored a Folk Music Club concert. First row: Jo Andrews, vice-president; Kay Cruse, secretary; Linda Guttman, Jeanne Clifford, Ruth Partin, Cathie Smith, Kathi Hilliard, D iane Leich, Marilyn Newton. 2nd row: Bettie Nelle Ricca, Julia Ingram, Patsy Cook, Betty Fuller, Mary Ruth Laverty, Linda Lacy, Bly Hall, Debbie Pifer. 3rd row: Tommy Cranford, Peter Baker, treasurer; Melinda Wilkinson, David Fritz, James Scoggins, David Atkins, Maurice King. Absent: Karen Phelps, president; Mr. R. Glenn Starnes, advisor. At an officers meeting, president Karin Phelps discusses plans for the joint Tri-M and German Club folk dance. Thespians produce “The Crucible” President Patty McDonald listens to nominations for the Thespian play. Director Betsy Lindsey fills in for an absent actor. Thespian Club members tried to stimulate interest in the theatre arts. Participation in the club gave students opportunities to work with such facets as acting, set design, costumes and makeup. Some of the members attended a workshop at UNC in October. The major project of the year was the December production of “The Crucible” by Arthur Miller. For the first time a second play was produced: Christopher Fry’s “A Phoenix Too Frequent” was entered in the Carolina Dramatics Association’s competion in February. Patty McDonald, president; Betsy Lindsey, vice-president; Lindy Guttman, secretary; Jane Scott, treasurer; Miss Suzanne As an actor muffs a line during a rehearsal, the cast breaks up. Dennis Bryan, Claudia Harris, Mike Lakin, Peter Scott, Karin Phelps, Betsy Lindsey, and Sue Jackson. Culberson, advisor. Active members: Peter Baker, Charles Billings, Peggy Baucom, Nancy Bryan, Jim Bryan, Gaylor Callhan, Jeanne Clifford, Marie Edwards, Sandy Gordon, Claudia Harris, Susan Harris, Sue Jackson, Patti Jones, Joe Kershner, Janet Krigbaum, Jean Kristeller, Linda Lacy, Mike Lakin, Pug Malone, Debbie McGill, Richard Miller, Jay Mize, Mark Mobley, Martha Munn, Pat Murray, Robin Netcer-Clark, Mike Noyes, Terry Palmer, Jonathon Polansky, Karin Phelps, Danny Planck, Greg Procopio, Bettie Nelle Ricca, Donna Rigsbee, Peter Scott, Mark Tuverson, Bob Umberger, Nancy Watkins, Janice Welch, Robin Willis, Brenda Wilson. Mercy Lewis, Abigail Williams, and Ruth Putman comfort Mary Warren after she accuses John Proctor of being the Devil’s agent. CAST Betty Parris .Susan Jackson Reverend Samuel Parris .Mike Lakin Tituba .Linda Holman Abigail Williams.Karin Phelps Susanna Wallcott .Patti Jones Ann Putnam.Claudia Harris Thomas Putnam.Dennis Bryan Mercy Lewis.Marti Hankin Mary Warren.Robin Willis John Proctor .Peter Scott Rebecca Nurse.Jean Kristeller Giles Corey.Alton Parrish Reverend John Hale.Mark Ashley Elizabeth Proctor.Lindy Guttman Francis Nurse.Steve Wing Ezekiel Cheever .Mark Tuverson Judge Hathorne .Jim Bryan John Willard.Casey McKinney Deputy-Governor Danforth .Peter Baker Ruth Putnam.Susan Harris Sarah Good .Jane Scott Hopkins.Don Schlitz Director: Betsy Lindsey Assistant director: Jane Scott 105 Rick Miller offers an opinion as Bill Wilson, Greg Procopio, and Eric Kristoff listen. Rick Miller refers to his notes during a discussion. Though a new club this year, the Contemporary Affairs Club attracted many members because it provided a forum where students could express their opinions and learn more about today’s society. Discussion related to such topics as student demonstrations, ’ the draft, politics, civil rights, and pertinent current events. Bill Wilson, president; Joe Miller, vice-president; Jean McFarland, secretary-treasurer; Mr. John Rice, advisor. Rea Barbour, Shirley Blalock, Renee Bolden, Dottie de Bruyne, Mary Buchanan, George Ceres, David Colvard, Mary Conar, A. G. Crockett, Henry Cunningham, Diane Dawson, Tony Dickerson, Sonny Dowdy, Allan Robert Lowe listens to a speaker during a meeting. Dworsky, Bruce Elliot, David Fritz, Sandy Gordon, Rick Hester, David Honeycutt, Mike Honeycutt, Webb Howell, Maurice King, Irvin Knight, Joe Latta, Lewis Lyndon, Tom Marshall, Casey McKinney, Paula Medley, Gayley Middleton, Rick Miller, Mark Mobley, Barry Morgan, Alton Parrish, Ray Pettiford, Peter Preston, Reid Proctor, Burnes Ray, Veronica Ray, Carter Rens, Tony Rigsbee, Mack Roebuck, DeWitt Rogers, Sally Rudow, Alice Smith, Arnold Spell, Anna Maria Stephenson, Bill Tilley, Demetria Tsantes, Bob Umberger, Burt Watkins, Liza Willets. Contempory Affairs reviews events 106 Debate Club competes in district tournament Debate Club participated in several tournaments during the year, one of which was the High School Debate Tournament in February, at Wake Forest University. Along with practice debates at several local schools, the members of the club gave talks, held discussions, and gave demonstration debates on this year’s topic of military manpower systems. This year the varsity team consisted of Richard Miller, Ken Watkins, Peter Baker, and David Ad¬ cock. Richard Miller, president; Ken Watkins, vice president; Patty Mc¬ Donald, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. H.K. Smalling, advisor. David Adcock, Peter Baker, Henry Cunningham, Allan Dwor- sky, Eric Kristoff, Greg Procopio, Bobby Weaver, Bill Wilson. Harry Burger listens to a debate while David Adcock prepares his rebuttle. Bobby Weaver, Kathy Hilliard, Bill Wilson, and Greg Procopio discuss the current debate topic. 107 Dennis Bryan, Mickey Bailey, and L.E. Boykin look over the editorial page of a new issue. Fifteen issues of the Hi-Rocket keep ISfi-IKurkc! Editor-in-chief .Sandy Gordon Associate Editor . Dohn Schlitz Managing Editor DeWitt Rogers News Editors Robin Moore and Debbie McGill Feature Editor . Allan Dworsky Sports Editor . Dennis Bryan Business Managers .Eddie Bernson Mark Steele Copy Editor . Nancy McGranahan Photographers . Hal Norman Para Rodenhizer Cartoonist . Milt Patterson Publicity Chairman . Eddie Smith Demetria McArthur Circulation Managers . Ge Brogden Demetria McArthur Exchange Editors . Debbie Bowling Pat Davies New Staff. Gail Taliaferro, Mary Porter. Ge’ Brogden, Dee Tunstall, Sheila Smith Feature Staff. Marty Hankin, Barbara Elliott, Tom Hardison, Mickey Bailey, Tim Nash Sports Staff L. E. Boykin, Mickey Bailey Business Assistants . Nancy McGranahan Para Rodenhizer Editorial Board . Sandy Gordon Dohn Schlitz, DeWi.t Rogers, Nancy McGranahan, Mark Steele, Debbie McGill, Allan Dworsky, Eddie Bernson, Dennis Bryan Advisor . Mrs. H. K. Smalling Principal . Mr. R. E. Freeman (i w!ion A t OwAp Sandy Gordon, editor-in-chief, begins to write an editorial. 108 Sandy Gordon, as editor of the Hi-Rocket, was responsible for presenting to the student body an accurate account of school events in each issue of the newspaper. The date of each of the fifteen issues was planned in advance to coincide with a major school event. The twenty-seven members of the staff, advised by Mrs. Smalling, worked on all facets of the newspaper, the fundamentals of which had been taught in journalism class. All major decisions concerning the policies of the paper were decided by the editorial board. Popular features again this year were Student of the Month, the car column, the opinion poll, and letters to the editors. During second semester, the junior staff members had the opportunity to attend the Columbia Scholastice Press Asso¬ ciation Convention in New York City to gain new ideas for next year’s paper. Debbie Bass, Eddie Bernson, and Tom Hardison participate in the daily business meeting. students informed of school activities Four members of the editorial board, Don Schlitz, Para Rodenhizer. Sandy Gordon, and DeWitt Rogers proofread copy from the printer. Marti Wyngaarden Administration and Faculty Editor Patty McDonald, Feature Editor Jane Scott, Junior Class Editor Mary Buchanan, Administration and Faculty Messenger staff presents Carol Hodge, Special Events Betsy Lindsey, Organizations Editor innovations Peter Scott, Introduction Editor Julia McCutcheon Senior Class Editor Frank Newton Sports Editor Mary Moore, Sophomore Class Editor Carole Eisenberg, Organizations Hall Ashmore, Assistant Photographer Parnassians publish “Teleidescope” Students interested in creative writing found a way to share this interest with other people by joining the Parnassian Club. During the Club Fair, there was a poetry reading of original works as well as those of recognized poets. This year the club published two issues of its literary magazine “Teleidescope” and began a series of evening seminars with a discussion by Doris Betts of UNC on the short story. “Teleidescope” contained original poetry, short stories, and drawings. All contributions were read by the club members who made recommemdations to the editorial board. Final selections were made by the board, consisting of all the officers and Jim Bryan, Lindy Guttman, Jenny Nygard, and Betsy Walker. Peter Scott, president; Gaylor Callahan, vice-president; Betsy Lindsey, secretary; Claudia Harris, treasurer; Mrs. Betty MacLean, advisor. Mickey Bailey, Sherri Baker, Jim Bryan, Mary Buchanan, Ralph Clayton, Jeanne Clifford, Beth Cushman, Sandy Gordon, Lindy Guttman, Bly Hall, Marty Hankin, Tom Hardison, Susan Harris, Rick Howard, Sue Jackson, Joe Kershner, Linda Lacy, Mike Lakin, Mary Ruth Laverty, Elli Lester, Debbie I ewis, Debbie McGill, Tom McIntosh, Marie Meeler, Mark Mobley, Sandy Moulton, Martha Munn, Robin Netcer-Clark, Jenny Nygard, Alton Parrish, Julianne Perry, Rex Quinn, Margaret Rhodes, Bettie Nelle Ricca, Donna Rigsbee, Don Schlitz, Jane Scott, Betsy Walker, Robin Willis, Mary Woods. Susan Rogers puzzles over an obscure piece of writing. Lindy Guttman, Debbie Lewis, Robin Netcer-Clark, and Betsy Walker listen to a report by president Peter Scott. 112 and conduct evening seminars Claudia Harris turns to conter with Alton Parrish on an Mark Mobley and Gaylor Callahan read submissions for “Teleidescope.” interesting entry during a reading session. Quill and Scroll honors journalists Membership in the honorary jour¬ nalism is open to those who have worked at least one year on one of the publications at DHS. Their activities for the year included selling decals during Homecoming Week, and meeting with other chapters in the area. Debbie McGill, president; Para Rodenhizer, vice-president; Jean Kristeller, secretary; Jim Bryan, treasurer; Mrs. H.K. Small- ing, advisor. Mickey Bailey, Debbie Bowling, Dennis Bryan, Allen Dworsky, Barbara Elliot, Sandy Gordon, Marty Hankin, Robin Moore, DeWitt Rogers. President Debbie McGill talks to Sandy Gordon and other members of Quill and Scroll. French III class presents play for French Club French club activities were highlighted by guest speakers: Dennis Bryan told of his visit to France last summer, and Jean Paul Legoff, a Frenchman now living in the United States, compared French and American life. In December, the club was entertained by one of M. Creech’s French III classes who presented a scene from Moliere’s Le Bourgeois Gentil- homme, a play they had studied in class. Dennis Bryan, president; Charles Billings, vice-president; Becky Turner, secretary; Debbie McGill, treasurer; M. Walter Creech, advisor. Janice Albright, Louise An- lyan, Bill Autry, Vicki Ball, Gail Bisplinghoff, L.E. Boykin, Debbie Boyle, Gary Bressler, Nancy Bryan, Mary Buchanan, Tula Cahoon, Charles Cheek, Lynn Cowan, Keith Craig, Gwyn Dickson, Kathy Dillon, Tommy Donegan, Amy Hill, Randy Hobbet, Beckie Hobbie, Anne Hudson, Janet Joerg, Laura Johnson, Sherrie Johnson, Sally Jones, Lynn Krigbaum, Eric Kristoff, Demetria McArthur, Charlotte McClees, Julia McCutcheon, Casey McKinney, John Malloy, Martha Munn, Pat Murray, Lee Newsome, Robert Newsome, Cissy O’Neal, Joan Parrish, Jane Patrick, Peter Preston, Paula Roberts, DeWitt Rogers, Vicki Sapp, Ora Shaw, Linda Spears, Bob Steele, Thea Sunas, Karen Swanson, Sally Tanford, Beth Tulloch, Chesley Turner, Betsy Walker, Claudia Ward, Carla Whitaker, Jim White, Barbara Wilkinson, Ricky Wil¬ son, Nancy Woody. Charles Billings, Debbie Freeman, Pug Malone, Julia McCutcheon, and Dennis Bryan pose outside the French cafe set up for Club Night. French Club members watch the performance of Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme. 114 French Honor Society is chartered Although the French Honor Society has existed at DHS for many years, this was the first year it was a recognized chartered club. Members of the society partic¬ ipated in the tutoring program sponsored by the joint honor societies. Eligibility for the French Honor Society was based on an A minus average for at least three semesters of French. Betsy Lindsey, president; Keith Craig, vice-president; Tula Cahoon, secretary; Sheila Hunt, treasurer; M. Walter Creech, advisor. Bill Autry, Charles Billings, Gary Bressler, Dennis Bryan, Curtis Coggin, Kathy Dillon, Mark Dillon, Mary Ann Eubanks, Debbie Freedman, Janet Greenberg, Lindy Guttman, Claudia Harris, Amy Hill, Virginia Hill, Beckie Hobbie, Becky Inscoe, Laura Johnson, Sally Jones, Janet Krigbaum, Jean Kristeller, Ann McCarthy, Julia McCutcheon, Cindy Mont- singer, Mike Moore, Janet Morris, Martha Munn, Ruth Partin, Jane Patrick, Peter Preston, Peter Scott, Ora Shaw, Helen Smith, Mat Spach, Demetria Tsantes, Rick Wilson. Members of the French Honor Society vote for their president. Latin Honor Society holds spring inductions Latin National Honor Society activities centered around the joint tutoring service. In the spring inductions were held for students with a high B average in Latin. Gretchen Sampson, president; Cathie Smith, vice-president; Jeanne Clifford, secre¬ tary; Alice Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Peggy Gaddy, advisor. Peter Baker, Barbara Bly, Linda Christian, Jane Clark, Ralph Clayton, Patsy Cook, Kay Cruse, Allen Dworsky, Bly Hall, Gary House, Rick Howard, Dianna Jones, Maurice King, Ralph Clayton, Maurice King, Bly Hall, Jenny Nygard, Barbara Bly, and Kay Cruse wait for a meeting to start. Norma Love, Tom Marshall, Ricky McClees, Louis Medley, Marie Meeler, Cynthia Miller, Chip Moore, Lawson Moore, Tommy Morris, Jenny Nygard, Steve Olsen, Pat O’Neal, Ruth Partin, Julianne Perry, Karin Phelps, Bonnie Rhoads, Margaret Rhoads, Bettie Nelle Ricca, Susan Rogers, Jane Scott, Pat Shepard, Helen Smith, Ellen Stone, Patsy Sugg, Ken Titus, Sara Upchurch, Denise Weaver, Peggy Williams, Aleecia Young. Members look over sheet music before singing carols in Latin at the Christmas party. Barbara Bly, Aleecia Young and Steve Olsen enjoy refreshments after a meeting. Latin Club members participated in the Junior Classical League Conference in Chapel Hill. During the meeting they went to workshops, competed in vocabulary and history tests, and heard speakers from UNC. In May they held the annual orgy, to which they invited rising sophomores from local junior high schools. The club members dressed in Roman togas and sold the ninth graders as slaves to raise money for next year’s club. Jane Clark, president; Tommy Morris, vice-president; Tommy Harton, secretary; Gwen Scarborough, treasurer; Mrs. Peggy Gaddy, advisor. Elizabeth Bradshaw, Bob Brogden, Tina Cagle, Anne Campbell, Jeanne Clifford, Jimmy Con¬ dor, Nancy Council, Ruth Creech, Dory Davis, Martha Dawson, Gwyn Dickson, Sonny Dowdy, Susan Dworsky, Winston Fitzpatrick, Jerry Flake, Joe Glasson, David Goehring, Bly Hall, John Hancock, Tim Harward, David Honeycutt, Rick Howard, Mar¬ vin Hunt, Katherine Kanter, Susan Langlois, Elli Lester, Joy Lovette, Tom Marshall, Phyllis Massen- burg, Paula Medley, Cynthia Miller, Pat Murray, John Newton. Jo-Nell Perry, Valerie Phillips, Harmon Pode, Chico Ray, Veronica Ray, Mike Redmond, Margaret Rhoads, Bettie Nelle Ricca, Gretchen Samp¬ son, Patsy Scoggins, Alice Smith, Cathie Smith, Eric Smith, Malbert Smith, Jimmy Weathers, Denise Weav¬ er, Ben Wilson, Mary Beth Womack. Latin Club holds annual banquet 116 After learning the steps, members of the two clubs enjoy a German folk dance. Fasching party observes German Lent Mrs. Ruth Phelps teaches several folk dances as Sheila Draughn and Julia Ingram listen. German Club emphasized German culture through several speakers. Peter Scott gave an account of his trip to Germany last summer, and Mrs. Joy Crocker told about the years she had lived and taught in Germany. In January German Club held a joint meeting with Tri-M during which the members learned German folk dances under the instruction of Mrs. Ruth Phelps. The annual Fasching Party, the German equiva¬ lent of Mardi Gras, was held in February complete with costumes and German food. Julia Ingram, president; Mary Ruth Laverty, vice-president; Jean Kristeller, secretary; Alice Smith, treasurer; Bill Autry, chaplain; Mrs. Joy Crocker, advisor. John Arnold, Dee Bennett, Bruce Bond, Gaylor Callahan, Jeanne Clifford, David Colvard, Frances Coombs, George Glasson, Howard Kellog, Phyllis King, Janet Krigbaum, Lynn Krigbaum, Jeff Kristeller, Diane Leich, Jon Martell, Ricky McClees, David Mold, Robert Page, Alton Parrish, Becky Purcell, Donna Rigsbee, Ken Shipp, Ray Terry, Robert Wash, Greg Wheat, Ricky Wilson, Andy Withers. 117 Pan-Am members relate their experiences Tim Nash, Kathy Hilliard, Bobby Weaver, Mackie Bynum, and Mark Mobley watch as Mike Massey tries to hit the pinata. Throughout the year the Pan-Am Club heard speakers who have had contact with Spanish culture. Nancy Borstlemann, who lived in Mexico as a part of the Experiment in International Living, and Lewis Cheek, who visited Mexico last summer, spoke about their experiences. Carol Hodge told about the summer Spanish program she participated in at ECU. The highlight of the year was the annual Christmas party with a pinata. Mackie Bynum, president; Lewis Cheek, vice-president; Ge Brogden, secretary; Ugo Coletta, treasurer; Mrs. Julia Wiggins, advisor. Paul Babinec, Micky Bailey, Shirley Blalock, Robert Bressler, Steve Brewer, Janice Brown, Libi Bull, Judy Burton, Karen Carpenter, Bob Cash, Craig Chappel, Nancy Chatham, Bill Cherry, Gary Cooke, Philip Cooper, A.G. Crockett, Cathy Duke, A1 Edens, Bill Fuller, Amy Fulton, Pam Gary, Nadine Godwin, Sandy Gordon, Cindy Grinstead, Steve Hancock, Carol Hodge, Carson Holloway, Phil Inscoe, Mary Lou Johnson, Barbara Jones, Stephanie Jones, Vera Kop- lowitz, Janet Langston, Meg Larrabee, Tami Leary, Jan Love, Mike Massey, Mary Virginia May, Linda McGill, Mark Mobley, Margaret Murphy, Tim Nash, Kit Nelson, Mary Nichols, Pam Parrish, Alissa Peterson, Jane Pickett, Edward Ralston, Renee Riggsbee, Eddie Rowe, Lee Southerland, Diana Strawbridge, Kay Thorton, Vivian Trice, Nancy Van Vleet, Stewart Wilson, Amy Woods, Stuart Young. Ugo Coletta empties the broken pinata as Robert McDaniel watches. in Spanish-speaking countries President Mackie Bynum conducts a Pan-Am meeting while Mary Lou John¬ son and Ge Brogden listen. Students seek excellence in Spanish To be eligible for induction into the Spanish National Hono r Society, students must have at least a high B average and have studied Spanish for at least three semesters. The club strived to interest its members in Spanish culture by sending out bulletins announcing such TV pro¬ ductions as “El Cid” and plays such as “Man of La Mancha” that were available on local cam¬ puses. James Scoggins, president; Lewis Cheek, vice-president; Pat Wallace, secretary; Patty McDonald, treasurer; Mrs. Joyce Carter, advisor. Nancy Borstlernann, Robert Bressler, Stephen Brewer, Shirley Chestnut, Martha Cole, Ugo Coletta, Garey Cooke, Ann Currie, Pat Davis, Mary Carol Dwiggins, Judith Lein, David Lritz, Bill Puller, Pam Garey, Sandy Gordon, Phil Hall, Marty Hankin, Carol Hodge, Martha Hopkins, Phil Inscoe, Pamela Joyce, Susan King, Harriet Knight, Andrea Kubachko, Dianne Leich, Jan Love, Mike Massey, Linda Meeler, Brenda Mithcell, Kit Nelson, Charles Plummer, Marti Purcell, Bill Rand, Marilyn Rives, Steve Smith, Lee Southerland, Susan Waters, Connie William¬ son. Linda Meeler dozes as Phil Inscoe and Pam Gary watch the induction of new members. 119 Mr. Freeman addresses the student body during the traditional candlelight ceremony. National Honor Society Members of the National Honor Society were inducted at two sep¬ arate ceremonies. In the spring of 1968, fifteen juniors who had an A minus average became members; the winter inductions included sixty-one seniors who had a B minus average. Teachers who voted on the membership placed emphasis on scholarship, leadership, charac¬ ter, and citizenship. The society, previously just an honorary organi¬ zation, joined with the other aca¬ demic honor societies for form a tutoring program which began sec¬ ond semester. Another project was the revision of the constitution which will raise the academic stand¬ ards for those students who will be inducted in future years. Tula Cahhon, president; Peter Baker, vice-president; Jean Kristeller, sec¬ retary; Julia Ingram, treasurer; Mrs. Arlene Lay and Mrs. Aileen Hop¬ kins, advisors. New members meet after the inductions to elect officers. 120 Officers Peter Baker, Julia Ingram, Jean Kristeller, and Tula Cahoon look through the National Honor Society Handbook. ■M—« . initiates plans for tutoring program 1968 inductees: Peter Baker, Charles Billings, Tula Cahoon, Julia Ingram, Dianna Jones, Betsy Lindsey, Pat O’Neal, Ruth Partin, Randy Peacock, Karin Phelps, Bonnie Rhodes, Bettie Nelle Ricca, Renee Rigsbee, James Scoggins, Peter Scott, Ken Titus. 1969 inductees: Doug Adams, David Adcock, David Atkins, Janice Albright, Joan Austin, Steven Barker, Nancy Borstelmann, Debbie Boyle, Jerry Branch, Robert Bressler, Dennis Bryan, Charles Cheek, Lewis Cheek, Shirley Chestnut, Curtis Coggins, Keith Craig, Tommy Cranford, Paul Cribb, Ann Currie, Jamie Currin, Allan Dworsky, Carole Eisenberg, Sandy Gordan, Steve Hancock, Claudia Harris, Becky Hobbie, Sheila Hunt, Becky Inscoe, Janet Krigbaum, Jean Kristeller, Mary Ruth Laverty, Tami Leary, Jan Love, Norma Love, Patricia McCullen, Julia McCutcheon, Patty McDonald, Debbie McGill, Pug Malone, Mike Massey, Marie Meeler, Cynthia Miller, Beverly Mobley, Cindy Montsinger, Martha Munn, Alton Parrish, Charles Plummer, Marty Purcell, Winston Rogers, Susan Rogers, Ora Shaw, Cathie Smith, Lee Souther¬ land, Linda Spears, Carol Strayhorn, Chuck Trull, Beth Tulloch, Tommy Turrentine, Peggy Williams, Marti Wyn- gaarden. 121 Jane Holsclaw stamps passes for students entering or leaving the library. Members of the Library Audio-Visual Club held :veral open houses: for Parents’ Night during Ameri- in Education Week and for College Night. In the til, teachers met at a reception in the library for xchange student Harry Burger. In October members ttended the East Central District Convention in hapel Hill, and later DHS hosted the North Carolina ligh School Library Convention. As an innovation ris year, all library assistants were taught to operate re audio-visual equipment. Diana Hackney, presi- ent; Beverly Mobley, vice-president; Jane Holsclaw, ;cretary; Sharon Teachy, treasurer; Ralph Keaton, l.V. Chairman; Gayle Taliaferro, reporter; Mrs. Willie 1. Boone and Mrs. Mary Webster, advisors. Peggy laucom, Charlie Bowles, Laura Brady, Jane Brown, lay Browning, Tony Buchanan, P.W. Bunn, Deborah iurrage, Sue Cates, Equilla Covington, Marsha Crisp, Irenda Davis, Hubert Deans, Patsy Dennis, Gray :dwards, John Faucette, Elsie George, Carol Green, )oug Harmon, James Harris, Anna Harvin, Brenda licks, Gary House, Susan Howell, Carolyn Hunt, Ed ohnson, Katherine Kanter, Michael Kelly, Bobby fimball, Kathy Lamb, Glen Lampley, Tami Leary, lobby Lewis, Vicki Luquire, Sara Lyndon, Gail dclver, Donna Mallard, Debbie Moore, Martha Munn, icki Murphy, Tommy O’Briant, Ken O’Neal, Janice ’age, Terry Pearce, Carolyn Pope, Rex Quinn, Eliza- ieth Rambeaut, Ricki Rich, Martha Rogers, Patricia Ihepard, Susan Shepard, Arnold Spell, Beverly Stutts, lusie Zeck. All library assistants Tommy O’Briant shows library assistant Brenda Davis how to operate a projector. imiinmtiM Equilla Covington checks out magazines for use in the library. Ricky Wilkinson prepares books for shelving. learn to operate audio-visual equipment Charles Bowles and Eddie Jonson watch as Ralph Keaton demonstrates how to work a projector. Pep Club members decorate Keith Craig and George Love watch as Bill Cherry puts up a ladder to decorate the goal post. Randy Brame, Keith Craig, George Love, Julia McCutcheon and Carol Strayhom bend the goalpost to help DHS score a field goal. the goal posts before each home game A Pep Club meeting boosts school spirit before a basketball game. Members learn new cheers for the basketball games. During football season, the Pep Club decorated the goal posts before each home game, and sold megaphones before some of them. Throughout the year, members made banners to be put up at the basketball and football games. The final activity was the annual spring picnic. Lee Southerland, president; Carla Whitaker, vice-president; Joyce Roberts, secre¬ tary; Gayley Middleton, treasurer; Mrs. Connie Roberson, advisor. Karen Abramson, David Adcock, Ann Arey, Joan Austin, Sybil Baltzglier, Charles Billings, Gail Bisplinghoff, Barbara Bly, Debbie Boyle, Randy Brame, Tula Cahoon, Dan Cash, Bill Cherry, Keith Craig, Tempie Craig, Dottie deBruyne, Kippy Durham, Betty Farrell, Beverly Fogleman, Winston Fitzpatrick, Debbie Freedman, Bill Fuller, Sandy Gordon, Terry Gordy, Cindy Grimstead, Marty Hancock, Malissa High, Nancy Holleman, Judy Ivey, Kathy Johnson, Marcie Johnson, Joe Latta, Wayne Lewis, Lesley Loftis, Julia McCutcheon, Linda McGill, Tom McIntosh, Charlotte McLees, Kathy McLeod, Donna Mallard, Pug Malone, Cathy Maness, Bobby Mason, Linda Meeler, Mark Mobley, Debbie Monsein, Cindy Mont- singer, Tim Nash, Robert Newsome, Frank Newton, Mary Nichols, Noel Nicholson, Ricky Nooney, Dinah O’Neal, Pat O’Neal, Maria Porter, Bonnie Rhodes, Paula Roberts, DeWitt Rogers, Debbie Rush, Laura Sandefur, Ken Shipp, Macon Singletary, Diana Strawbridge, Carol Strayhorn, Karen Tilley, Nancy Van Vleet, Ken Watkins, Connie Williamson, Van Woodell, Amy Woods, Carter Wrenn, Lisa Wyngaarden. GAA encourages physical fitness Any girl who was interested in participating in sports throughout the year joined GAA. This club promoted physical fitness by playing such intramural sports as badmitton, basketball, softball, tennis and volleyball. GAA also sponsored the National Physical Fitness Test and gave merit badges to girls who placed highest. In the spring the DHS and Hillside chapters of GAA had a joint playday where they competed in relay races and volleyball games. Melinda Wilkinson, president; Julianne Perry, vice-president; Kathy McLeod, secretary; Linda Daniel, treasurer; Jean McFarland, point recorder; Miss Nell Leitner, advisor. Deborah Allen, Monica Allen, Kathy Amey, Dottie Bell, Susan Bloodworth, Summer Brock, Nancy Brooks, Terresse Crawford, Donnajean Cronce, Judy Day, Rhonda Durham, Cindy Grimstead, Janet Gunter, Pam Hardge, Sandy Harmon, Lorraine Harris, Carolyn Hicks, Diane Hilliard, Sona Hobbett, Debra Holloway, Kathy Holman, Gail Ingram, Audrey Jackson, Cathy Kea, Terri Ladd, Estelle Lorbacher, Cynthia Lun- day, Jackie Lyon, Phyllis Massenburg, Faye Morgan, Juliet Perry, Renee Perry, Jeanie Philips, Miilie Riggleman, Pat Shepherd, Patricia Smith, Ellen Terrell, Mary Lou Tilley, Linda Turner, Carol Vaughan, Gail Williams, Anida Wishnietsky, Sheila Woods. Debra Allen watches as Jackie Moize attempts a goal. Wildlife Club takes hunting trips Newly organized this year, the Wildlife Club took several hunting trips. The racoon and rabbit hunts usually lasted for a day, but camp¬ ing trips and a deep sea fishing trip were planned for several weekends. In addition to these trips, the club went skeet shooting and saw several films about wildlife. Tim Oates, president; Andy Ralston, vice-presi¬ dent; Mr. Glenn Bunting, advisor. Mark Ashley, Charles Billings, Rob¬ ert Bressler, Ray Browning, Harry Burger, Bill Cherry, Doug Cotton, Gary Cooke, Keith Craig, Bill Dod¬ son, Doug Griffin, Doug Harmon, Eddie Johnson, Nick Knicker¬ bocker, John Malloy, Pug Malone, Mark Mobley, Tommy O’Briant, Mike Pendergraph, Steve Watkins, Bob Weaver, Van Woodell. Bob Weaver, Tommy O’Briant, and Robert Bressler start on a midnight racoon hunt. Members talk to Mr. Peter Hutt after he spoke at one of the meetings. Math Club members inspect computers President Carole Eisenberg and Chuck Trull put the finishing touches on the “geometree.” Math Club members set up a “geometree” display in a showcase in the science building. A field trip was taken to Home Security Life Insurance Co. to inspect the computers. Mr. Peter Hutt, an exchange teacher from England who is one of the club’s advisors, showed members various tricks that can be performed mathematically. Math National Honor Society is composed of those members of the Math Club with a B+ average. Officers of the Math Club serve as the officers of the Math National Honor Society. Members of both organizations are: Carole Eisenberg, president; Wayne Lewis, vice-president; Jane Clark, secretary; Renee Riggsbee, treasurer; Miss A.J. Williams and Mr. Peter Hutt, advisors. David Atkins, Steve Barker, Jerry Branch, Stephen Brewer, Mackie Bynum, Tula Cahoon, Charles Cheek, Linda Christian, Jeanne Clifford, David Colvard, Keith Craig, Tommy Cranford, Tommy Done- gan, Judith Fein, David Fritz, George Glasson, Sandy Gordon, Virginia Hill, Sheila Hunt, Barbara Jones, Diana Jones, Ricky McLees, Mike Massey, Mary Moore, Sandy Moulton, Kit Nelson, Marilyn Newton, Stephen Olson, Kitty O’Shea, Pam Parrish, Randy Peacock, Bettie Nelle Ricca, Renee Riggsbee, Macon Singletary, Sandy Tapp, Chuck Trull, Becky Turner, Denise Weaver, Jim White. Members of the Math Club only are: Vicki Ball, Mary Buchanan, Ming Chen, Steve Hankin, Tommy Harrington, Tim Harward, Webb Howell, Joe Latta, Charlotte McLees, Casey McKinney, Diana Strawbridge, Karen Tilley. 127 Future Teachers of America (F.T.A.) worked toward ink resting students in the field of education. Mrs. Janet B. Fmncis, one of several speakers, talked to the club about caching as a profession. The Teacher Aid Project, which supplied both a service and learning experiences, was started this year. Club members helped teachers during their study halls by checking papers, recording grades, preparing stencils, and assisting in many other ways. Sandy Tapp, president; Sandy Moulton, vice-presi¬ dent; Gwyn Dickson, secretary; Diana Strawbridge, trea¬ surer; Miss Susan Cannon, advisor. Betsy Barnes, Linda Christian, Carole Eisenberg, Betty Fuller, Mike Honey¬ cutt, Margaret Murphy, Tony Riggsbee, Linda Stone, Margaret Turner, Kathy Veasy, R. Craig Walls. President Sandy Tapp reviews assignments for the Teacher Aid Project. FTA introduces teacher aid project Diane Owen, Margaret Murphy, Pam Jones, and Sandy Moulton listen to Mrs. Francis talk about teaching. 128 F HA dresses dolls for Salvation Army This year the Future Homemakers of America held their meetings in each individual class period. Twice a month, the 173 girls gathered to hear speakers such as Mrs. Willie G. Boone of the DHS library and a representative from Thal- heimers who demonstrated make-up. Several of the classes visited the cosmetology department, and as a special project, several girls dressed dolls for the Salvation Army at Christmas. Beverly Chance, president; Mrs. D. Baucum and Mrs. M. Gilbert, advisors. C.Y. Allen, C.D. Allen, D. Allen, C. Andrews, S. Balltzglier, T. Barbee, V. Beal, V. Beaty, F. Bennett, B. Blalock, M. Booth, D. Borland, C. Bowen, D. Brown, M. Brown, D. Bryant, S. Buchanan, D. Burrage, D. Cates, B. Chance, S. Cheek, D. Churchill, D. Clark, B. Cockrell, L. Corwin, E. Covington, T. Craig, A. Crews, A. Currie, J. Currie, S. Daves, G. Daye, D. Dennis, P. Dennis, S. Dixon, M. Draughon, C. Duke, R. Durham, J. Elsevier, P. Emory, T. Eubanks, B. Ferguson, S. Flagler, P. Fraizee, E. Freedman, G. Fulbright, A. Fulton, D. Galston, P. Gary, R. Geal, D. Gilbert, C. Greene, J. Gunter, D. Hackney, M. Hale, D. Halmington, L. Hamacker, B. Hancock, S. Harris, A. Harvin, B. Hatch, L. Hayes, C. Hicks, P. Hight, B. Holder, L. Holeman, N. Holsenback, T. Hopson, B. Horton, S. Howell, C. Hunt, G. Ingram, B. Inscoe, M. Irwin, L. James, M.L. Johnson, S. Johnson, P. Jones, B. Kerr, B. King, K. King, D. Kush, K. Lamb, P. Lee, D.K. McCall, D. McCall, J. McCutcheon, G. Mclver, C. McKee, L. McLamb, K. Mabe, A. Macke, H. Marlowe, D. Marten, A. Martin, D. Massengill, D. Meredith, D. Monsein, C. Montsinger, S. Moore, M. Murphy, T. Neal, J. Newcomb, D. O’Bryanr, B. Oldham, D. O’Mary, P. Otto, J. Page, C. Panell, L. Parker, D. Parrish, J. Parrish, R. Pascal. L. Peed, S. Pendergraph, R. Perry, G. Pettiford, S. Pickard, S. Pittman, C. Poe, D. Pollard, M. Purcell, S. Radford, D.G. Ray, D.S. Ray, D. Reeves, P. Rich, P. Rigsbee, S. Rigsbee, D. Robinson, M. Rogers, L. Sanders, B. Satterfield, P. Scar¬ borough, 0. Sessoms, G. Simmons, M. Sineath,S. Shepard, V. S hepard, A. Sloan, J. Smith, L. Southerland, L. Stone, B.C. Stutts, B.M. Stutts, C. Szadek, S. Thacker, M. Thompson, G. Thorton, N. Thorton, A. Torrian, B. Torrian, D. Tunstall, M. Underwood, J.A. Upchurch, J. Upchurch, C. Valencia, D. Ward, J.A. Ward, L. Warren, B. Weatherspoon, L. Whitaker, G. Williams, C. Williamson, B. Wilson, L. Wilson, A. Woodall, S. Woodell, S. Yarborough. Officers and chairman of FHA. Seated: Beverly Chance, Lois James, Margaret Murphy, Debbie Ray, Susan Howell, Patsy Dennis. Standing: Linda Warren, Debra Clark, Kathy Duke, Kaye King, Sherrie Johnson, Linda Cockrell, Debbie O’Briant, Beverly Stutts, Dee Tunstall, Cindy Montsinger, Pamlette Frazee, Nita Thornton, Marie Booth. 129 Engineers take field trips Members of the Engineers Club heard several speakers this year on such topics as architecture and civil and electrical engineering. A field trip was taken to WRDU Channel 28, where the members learned how television programs can be broadcast over telephone wires. The club also visited Liggett and Myers, Inc., where they observed the intricate machinery. John Elkins, president; Tommy Cranford, vice-president; Irvin Knight, secretary-treasurer; Mr. William Page, advisor. Doug Griffin, Joe Miller, Mark Mobley, Tommy O ' Brient, John Snyder, Bobby Young. President John Elkins introduces a speaker. John Snyder, John Elkins, Tommy O’Brient, Joe Miller, and Irvin Knight look over plans for a project. 3 TIM . Susan Bloodworth, Betty Fuller, and Gale Shallenberger look at a leaflet for the hospital bond issue. AM COTS visit local medical facilities President Bettie Nelle Ricca discusses the trip to Watts Hospital with Carol Hodge and Susan Bloodworth. Members of the AMCOT Club (American Medical Careers of Tomorrow) took advan¬ tage of the facilities in Durham to introduce themselves to the field of medicine. Field trips were taken to Duke and Watts hospi¬ tals, and Mrs. Jessie O’Neal, from the School of Nursing at Watts Hospital, spoke at a meeting on how doctors and nurses are trained. A community service of the club was the distribution of 1000 leaflets sup¬ porting the hospital bond, passed in the November elections. Bettie Nelle Ricca, pres¬ ident; Gale Shallenberger, vice-president; Carol Hodge, secretary; Betty Fuller, trea¬ surer; Mrs. Peggy Gaddy, advisor. John Arnold, Susan Bloodworth, Janice Brown, Iowana Chandler, Beverly Fogleman, Tami Leary, Norma Love, Gary McCall, Paula Medley, Cynthia Miller, Marie Oakley, Pam Parrish, Donna Riggsbee, Jan Whitfield. 131 Drafting class sponsors a Christmas dance A difficult drafting problem holds the attention of most students. Members of the Drafting I and II Clubs of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) began the year with two fund-raising projects: a popcorn booth was set up at the Durham County Fair, and a Christmas dance was held at Spruce Pine Lodge, with the Sour Honey Band playing. The proceeds from these projects went towards helping a needy family have an enjoyable Christmas. Ike Teer, president; Bill Coman, 1st vice- president; Alan Morgan, 2nd vice-president; Buddy Blackwelder, secretary; Robert Young, treasurer; Ralph Keaton, parlia¬ mentarian; Bobby Pickett, editor; Mr. Donald Burgin, advisor. Bobby Cole, Francis Davis, David Harris, Johnny Hintz, Richard King, Joe Kershner, Graham Lee, William Partin, Jimmy Ray, Virgil Robinson, Larry Elliott, Ricky Simmons. Students work on their various projects during a class period. 132 Graphic students print school programs Members of the Graphics class learned to make plates and operate printing machinery. They printed tickets and programs for school events, and they also published a booklet for the Durham City School System. Vickie Luquire, president; Leon Bedding- field, first vice-president; Sue Davis, second vice-president; Elaine Evans, secretary; Karen Mabe, treasurer; Kirk Knight, editor; Mr. James M. Turner, advisor. Burly Ben- field, Frank Carver, Eddie Ligon, Rocky Ritch, Sandy Stauber, Donna Ward. Tom Hudson prepares a negative for a plate. Members of the graphics class learn to transfer negatives to plates for printing. 133 Jenny Clayton, Debbie Dennis, and Pat Beasly type up dictation. Business students participate in COOC Linda Morgan, Diane High, and Brenda Holsclaw learn to operate adding machines. Cooperative Office Occupations Club tried to promote interest in the business world, to encourage a better employer- employee relationship, and to develop a closer relationship among the members. The C.O.O. members had an opportunity to develop a sense of responsibility by dealing with the public and working toward future advancement in the business world. The club members participated in various service projects and social activities. Speakers and field trips throughout the year broadened the students’ knowledge of the world of business. An annual employer-employee banquet was sponsored in the spring of the year. Peggy Ennis, president; Pat Beasley, vice-president; Joanne Little, secretary; Tracy Walters, trea¬ surer; Jenny Clayton, reporter; Mrs. Dierdrea Whitaker, ad¬ visor. Debbie Barbour, Pat Beasley, Sandra Daves, Brenda Davis, Debbie Dennis, Poppy Harris, Diane High, Brenda Holsclaw, Pat Lea, Kathy Lee, Michael McDowell, Linda Morgan, Marcia Morris, Louise Morrison, Debbie Oliver, Gloria Ray, Ethel Reagan, Wanda Tunstall, Brenda Williams. 4 $ - |f| ■ 1 Hr H 4 4 t it ' ■ 4 . , i DE students honor employers at banquet Students discuss aspects of the state contest during a monthly meeting. Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) sponsors activities which coordinate with the Dis¬ tributive Education program. The club participated in Local, District, and State Leadership Conferences and Contests, at which competition was offered in such areas as job interviews, job demonstration, public speaking, and advertising. In addition to helping a needy family at Christmas, DECA also entered the DE sweetheart, Darken King, and the officers in the Christmas parade. National DECA Month was ob¬ served in March with displays in town and a Parents’ Night. In May, the club held the annual Employer- Employee Banquet at which students honored their employers. Patricia Anderson, president; Nancy Turner vice-president; Susan Evans, secretary; Linda Karangelan, treasurer; Darleen King, historian; Donald Metz, parliamentarian; Rosa Brewer and Eddie Smith, reporters; Mrs. Dorothy Turner, advisor. Barbara Billings, Thomas Chandler, Ellen Clayton, Daphine Cox, Dennis Denton, Philip Richardson, Gay Ellis, Bonita Fisher, Pamela Freeman, Wanda Hudson, Teresa Jones, David Lee, Paula Lee, Gerald Long, Danny McBride, Robert Noah, David Peninger, Glen Rambeaut, Sandra Roberts, Wanda Stubblefield, Gregg Turnage, Paula Ward, Kenneth Williamson, Mike Wilson. Linda Karangelan, Susan Evans, Nanc y Turner and Patty Anderson listen to Donald Metz report on a Leadership Workshop he attended in Raleigh. 135 Electronics III students Tom Werner, James George, Tim Marks, and Johnny Garner watch a class demonstration. Jesse Covington and Larry Talley build a phonograph during an Electronics II class. Electronics II and III students Eddie Rowe and Don Cooke record a reading on an oscilloscope. Electronics II and III, each a branch of VICA, met for two periods a day, during which they did classwork and worked on such projects as repairing radios,televisions, phonographs, and amplifiers. At the State Fair the members set up a booth where they hooked up a phonograph system to an oscilloscope to achieve a dramatic visual effect. Electronics II: Joe Upchurch, president; Jimmy Carver, vice-president; Ken McBride, secretary; Van Woodell, treasurer; Mr. Fendal Souther¬ land, advisor. Skip Balltglier, Ben Bennet, Jesse Coving¬ ton, Aaron Eubanks, Stewart Gunter, Larry Hargie, Danny Lambert, Phil Nash, Mike Oxford, Bobby Ross, Larry Talley. Electronics III: Mike Clayton, president; Tom Werner, vice-president; Daryl Dalton, secretary; P. W. Bunn, treasurer; Mr. Fendal Southerland, advisor. John Booth, Wallace Champion, Ray Cobb, Don Cooke, Francis Davis, Hubert Deans, Johnny Garner, Mike Hinson, Tom Marks, Jimmie Ray, Eddie Rowe, Dana Saunders, Jesse Wood. Van Woodell, Joe Upchurch and Aaron Eubanks learn how to repair a television. learn to repair electrical equipment Larry Hargis records the current of a stereo on an oscilloscope. S 137 138 • . Ji 4tf JUNIORS 139 Karin Abramson Keith Acrey James Adams Terri Adkins Karen Allen Ricky Allen Kaye Anderson Lyn Anderson Bill Andrews Ann Arey Chris Artley Hall Ashmore Bill Autrey Sybil Balltzglier Sharyn Barbee Tonya Barbee Paula Barbour Betsy Barnes Needham Bass Sam Beel Archie Johnson, president of the Junior class, waits to buy drinks during the half-time of a basketball game. 140 Tommy Belvin Thomas Benfield Wayne Bennett Eddie Bernson Susan Berry Carl Best Barbara Billings Ann Black Donna Blake Susan Berry, vice-president of the Junior class, and Louise Carr, treasurer, cheer for DHS at a pep rally. Becky Blalock Barbara Bly Renee Bolden Gary Bowes Charles Bowles Debbie Bowling Judy Bowling L. E. Boykin Donald Brandt Gary Bressler Jerry Brewer Stephen Brewer Dorice Bridges Jane Brown Steve Brown Ronnie Bryant Libi Bull P. W. Bunn Judy Burton Ray Butler Gaylor Callahan Lisa Cannada Charlie Cardin Louise Carr 141 Malissa High is treasurer of the Junior class. Adrianne Carroll James Carter Jim Carter Jean Carver Ernest Castleberry Darlene Cates Sue Cates David Chadwick Gary Champion Greg Chenoweth Lauren Chisolm Linda Christian Steve Clark Ralph Clayton Joyce Clements Jeanne Clifford Bobby Coates Cathy Coe Jan Cole Martha Cole Suzi Coleman David Colvard Kim Coman Barney Cook Patsy Cook Don Cooke Anita Cooper Carletta Cooper Phillip Cooper Janie Couch 142 Lynne Cowan Andrea Crews Harriet Crissey A. G. Crockett Kay Cruse Mike Crutchfield Henry Cuningham Linda Daniel Christine Danskin Estelle Davis Lawrence Davis Ronnie Davis Janice Dawson Vickie Day Gloria Day Dottie de Bruyne Tony Dickerson Kathy Dillon Marilyn Dixson Breanston Doakes Sonny Dowdy Marian Draughn Lonzie Driver Shawlin Dunn Mary Dwiggins Dale Edgerton Brenda Edwards Marie Edwards Barbara Elliott Bruce Elliott Gay Ellis Pamela Emory 1 jS ' -r Gary Bressler, Dottie de Bruyne and other juniors enjoy fourth lunch period. 143 Eddie Falcone Betty Farrell John Faucette Barbara Ferguson Johnny Ferguson Tommy Ferrell David Fields Ronald Fields Pat Wallace and Helen Smith supplement their T.V. History program with study from the textbooks. Bobby Fimball Bonita Fisher Jerry Flake Marylu Flowers Karen Fonville Pam Freeman David Fritz Andy Garner Beverly Garrett Pam Gary Randy Gaster Ruth Geil Dennis Gibbs Veronica Godfrey Bobby Goodwin Donna Gordon Karen Gore Rhonda Gore 144 Norman Gossett Dottie Gray Robbins Gray Junius Green Janet Greenberg Betsy Greene Billy Greer Kendrick Grimes Stewart Gunter Lindy Guttman Bill Hackney Bill Hall Bly Hall Eyvonne Hall Phillip Hall Debra Hamm Larry Hargis Elizabeth Hanks Gene Harrell Gloria Harris Carolyn Harrison Floyd Harvey Sherron Harward Sherry Hawley Lynn Hayes Vickie Hayes Johnny Hentz David Hessee Woody Hewitt Brenda Hicks Mary High Virginia Hill Judy Hilliard Kathy Hilliard Wesley Hilliard Mike Hinson Carolyn Hix Randy Hobbet William Hobgood Nancy Holleman Art Holmes Jane Holsclaw 145 Jackie Holt David Honeycutt Martha Honeycutt Patricia Horne Alice Houston Rick Howard Brenda Howell Lynne Howerton David Hunt Teresa Hurst Phil Inscoe Ida Ivey Judy Ivey Mildred Jackson Gary Jacobs Archie Johnson Kathy Johnson Laura Johnson Robert Johnson A1Jones Hannah Jones Joy Jones Phil Inscoe, a homeroom president, listens to plans for the Junior Class in Executive Council. 146 Kathie Jones Patti Jones Stephanie Jones Wayne Jones Mike Kelley Bonnie King Donna King Maurice King Phyllis King Susan King Harriet Knight Irvin Knight Linda Lacy Cindy Ladd Cheryl Lamb Glenn Lampley Susan Langlois Marsha LaPlant Meg Larrabee Joyce Larsen Joseph Latta Claiborne Lawrence Malissa High, as Darla, flirts with Spanky, DeWitt Rogers, during dress rehearsal for “Our Gang,” the Junior Talent Show. 147 Kathy Leesnitzer Diane Leich Chuck Lloyd Billy Lochridge Lesley Loftis Bruce Long Georgiana Lougee Joy Lovette Lewis Lyndon Linda Lynn Jones Lyon Mark Margolis Tem Marks Holly Marlow Tom Marshall George Martindak Ken McBride David McBroom Debbie McCall Leona McCall Anne McCarthy Ricky McClees Jean McFarland Gail Mclver Junior Talent Show actors practice at a night rehearsal. Spanky tells his plans to the gang as played by David McLeod, A. G. Crockett, Phil Hall, Willie Mebane, Kim Coman, and Ralph Clayton, as Darla looks on. Gary Bressler, another actor, helps the stage crew. 148 Caiole McKee Kevin McKinney David McLeod Kathy McLeod Willie Mebane Wilbur Medley Pat Medlin Steve Medlin Linda Meeler William Melvin Susan Meyer Gay ley Middleton Joe Miller Tommy Miller Mark Mobley Debbie Moore Loretta Moore Mary Moore Mike Moore Robin Moore Debbie Moores Jan Morris Janet Morris Tommy Morris Sandy Moulton Margaret Murphy Phil Nash Teresa Neal Barbara Nelson Sandi Nelson Le Newson Marilyn Newton Noell Nicholson Sammy Nifong Brad Norman Mary O’Briant Joan Oldham Steve Olson Debbie O’Mary Cissy O’Neal Dinah O’Neal Ken O’Neal 149 Steve O’Neal Kathryn O’Shea Kent Overby David Owen Diane Owen Cathy Panned Sharon Parks Tom Parsons Barbara Paschall Jane Patrick Barney Peach Terry Pearce Laurie Peed Pat Penny [n jail-like 007, Mildred Jackson finishes her homework. 150 Jullianne Perry Ray Pettiford Jeanie Phillips Nan Phillips Carol Poe Beth Pollard Donna Pollard At the first pep rally of the year, Kathy Dillon, a new cheerleader, watches the Deborah Poole band. Ray Poole Maria Porter Mary Portwood Kenneth Potts Jimmy Powell Peter Preston Joyce Price Reid Proctor Becky Purcell Glenn Rambeaut Bill Rand Burnes Ray Charles Ray Paula Ray Mike Redmond Margaret Rhoads Ricki Rich Rosalie Rich 151 Kent Overby and Gary House stand apart from the crowd at the homecoming picnic. Sandra Rigsbee Sandria Riley Catherine Robinson Deborah Robinson Harry Robinson DeWitt Rogers Bobby Ross Joyce Rudd Debbie Rush David Russ Clifford Rutledge Mary B. Satterfield Warren Saunders Phyllis Scarborough Dohn Schlitz Mike Scott • Mike Senter Chip Shaw 152 Rita Sherman Julia Shipman Ken Shipp Miriam Silva Gypsy Simmons Jeff Simmons Marsha Sineath Macon Singletary Anne Sloan Alice Smith Edward Smith Helen Smith Jacque Smith Jennifer Smith Steve Smith Ricky Soles Mat Spach Steven Spain Arnold Spell Anna M. Stephenson Ellen Stone 153 Patsy Sugg Donna Suggs Richard Sumler Charlene Taborn Larry Talley Barbara Tate Bill Taylor Debbie Thompson Gwen Thornton Bill Tilley Linda Tilley Tommie Tilley Grady Timberlake Larry Timer Ann Torbert Linda Trice Vivian Trice Bo Truelove Demetria Tsanties Patricia Tunstall Gregg Turnage Yolanda Umstead Martha Underwood Jan Upchurch Joel Upchurch Sarah Upchurch Stanley Upchurch Carol Valencia Tony Walker Pat Wallace Mike Walton Claudia Ward Donna Ward Paula Ward Jimmy Warren Donna Warshauer Susan Waters Henry Watkins Mike Watson Steve Watson Barbara Weaver Mike Weaver 154 Denise Weaver Doug Wenzel Ken Wetherington Cindy Wheeler Kay Wheeler Lanny Whitener Jennifer Whitehead Melinda Wilkinson Liza Willets Deborah Wilson Kathy Wilson Laurie Wilson Mike Wilson Rick Wilson Ronald Wilson William Wilson Steve Wing Victor Witt James Womble Brenda Wood Arlene Woodall Andy Woody Carter Wrenn Aleecia Young Waiting for his cue, Steve Wing relaxes during a rehearsal for “The Crucible.” 155 156 157 Chosen by the majority of his rival coaches as the favorite in the Eastern 4-A Conference race, head football coach Bernie Blaney viewed the upcoming season with guarded optimism. There were several reasons for this cautiousness, the major reason being injuries. In pre-season drills the number of injuries ran high: Marvin Gossett, Charles Plummer and Brant Brock were all out indefinitely; and Bill Rand, David Smith and James Scoggins were all hampered by minor injuries. Despite this, the DHS gridders started what seemed to be a promising season, judging by the hours of practice rolled up, and the smoothness of action the 1968 team was beginning to develop. Coach Blaney views the action during a tense moment in the Fayetteville game. Bulldogs begin year seated ' Defensive unit lines up against E. C. Glass. 158 Guard Artis Plummer clears a path for Slade. number one in pre-season ratings Henderson breaks loose with a hand-off from quarterback. 159 Charlie Cheek quarterbacks during practice session. Carol Strayhorn and Kathy Dillon leads cheers during the Homecoming Parade. Practice, team unity and spirit 160 David Harris attempts extra point against Jacksonville. Using tackling dummies, the offense practices fundamentals. provide a winning combination 161 DHS defense attempts to block a pass. D H S unit compiles 11 wins with 1 loss The team rests during time out. Team Roster G Wilkins E C Brantley E S Spain E J Simmons E D Ennis E 0 Phillips T F Cameron T J Scoggins T B Elliot T I Smith T A Plummer G D Smith G K Acrey G B Rand G P Cribb G L Timer G D Addison C N Gossett C T Ferrell C M Hunt C D Adams C T Turrentine QB B Brock QB D Harris QB L Davis QB M Slade HB D Woodside HB M Moore HB A Timberlake HB C Cheek HB S Brewer HB J Garrett HB W Mebane HB D Henderson FB C Plummer FB J Brewer MG R Butler MG F Evans C W Hill C M Brown C K Minyard C P W illiamson C Turrentine eyes his line prior to calling the signals. Brant Brock, quarterback, runs around left end. Strong secondary teams become Varsity football team. Front row: David Woodside, Dickie Henderson, Kit Podger, Charles Cheek, Larry Davis, Willie Mebane, A1 Timberlake, Charles Plummer, Keith Acrey; Second row: Head coach Bernie Blaney Ferrell, Mike Moore, Marvin Carver, Mide Slade, Tommy Turrentine, David Smith, Jeff Simmons, Marvin Hunt, Earl Liles, Dave Ennis, coach Buddy Dixon. Third row: coach Kelly Minyard, David Owen, coach Worth Hill, coach Mike Brown. Back row: Olin Phillips, James Scoggins, Gary Wilkins, Festus Cameron, Paul Cribb, Jim Carter, James Carter, Doug Adams, Chuck Brantley, David Harris. 164 Turrentine pivots for the hand-off. Coach Worth Hill views the Broughton game. Bulldogs’ greatest asset Brant Brock makes final check before offensive play. 165 DHS defensive line begins the rush. Slade is brought down after recovering Wilson fumble. This year the Durham High varsity football team started what seemed to be a promising season with a win in the contest with E. C. Glass High School of Lynchburg, Virginia. Although the game started out on a sour note with a fumble recovery and a consequent touchdown by Glass within the first ten seconds, the Bulldogs rallied in the second and third quarters to win 14 to 7. In this game, two key men came to light: Turrentine and Slade, whose performances were watched closely for the duration of the season. The team showed their superiority and superb ball¬ playing ability in the Greensboro Grimsley game with 21-0 margin backed up by 247 yards rushing. This game not only proved DHS’s starting team but showed the important role player by the second string, who came out and showed a fine performance. Turrentine spots a receiver Many D H S stars emerge this year Team spirits and school support were at a peak after the 30-0 shutout over the previously undefeated Goldsboro unit. The key to this morale-building victory was the fine passing and receiving of Wilkins and Turrentine. With a 3-0 record rolled up already, the team, coach and fans prepared for the upcoming bout with Wilmington’s New Hanover, the only undefeated and unscored-upon team in the conference. Once again the DHS unit came through with 27-7 victory. The 5000 fans were kept on their feet constantly by 20 passes completed out of 22 by Turrentine and the dazzling runs of Slade. This was, as Coach Blaney phrased it ” . . . another great team victory.” The victories up to this point were based on team unity and continued to be for the rest of the season. The contest with Raleigh-Enloe proved to be no exception, with DHS breaking through for their fifth consecutive win. This game also had its outstanding moments such as the fourth quarter showstoppers staged by Mike Moore. The most spectacular play by Moore was the 70 yard touchdown punt return. 167 Wilson quarterback looks for receiver while being pursued by Artis Plummer. 1968 football season develops many D H S The power running of halfback Mike Slade once again led the Bulldogs to victory for their eighth consecutive win. The 20-6 verdict over the Jacksonville Cardinals assured DHS a spot in the State 4-A playoffs while ending the slim chance that Jacksonville had. It was also in this game that Turrentine broke the standing record ol 10 touchdown passes in a season set by Brad Evans in 1966. “The Stick” completed 17 TD passes. With two more regular season games ahead, the squad prepared for the upcoming bout with Raleigh Broughton. Once again, the varsity team broke loose in the last half to clinch the game by a 28-14 victory and also to secure the Eastern 4-A Championship. This last-half comeback proved to be the rule this season, rather than the exception, and led the DHS unit to the 11-1 record it compiled. Rocky Mount succumbed to the Bulldogs in a 28-0 contest, which ended DHS’s regular season with a perfect record. Two more records were set in this game: one for touchdown pass receptions by Gary Wilkins who completed 10, and one for David Harris s record tor 28 out of 32 attempts for point- after-touchdown. This game set the stage for the game with the undecided foe in the State 4-A semifinals. The follow up to the Enloe victory was the 21-6 win over Wilson’s Fike High School. Durham’s offense controlled the ball and the game by grinding out 120 yards on the ground and 71 in the air, as opposed by a 75 yard total by Wilson. The defensive team showed their determination with fine perform¬ ances by Festus Cameron, Bruce Elliot, and Gary Wilkins. Also a superlative game was played by guard Artis Plummer. This contest could be only summed up in the words of Coach Blaney, “ . .. a sweet victory ... as usual, a great team victory.” One of the finest games played this season, in view of the circumstances, was the 14-13 thriller with Fayetteville. In this contest, the credit for the victory went mainly to the defensive team, who came through in the last half to play the finest game they played all year. The turning point was a 40 yard chase and tackle by center Dana Addison. Although Fayette¬ ville went on to score the touchdown from the one yard line, the revived spirits on the Durham side led to another victory. 168 Turrentine is pinned after short run. Quarterback Brant Brock spots a receiver. Slade is pulled down after substantial gain. grid stars into college material 169 V w ; i HI j ■ 1 L i ' ■Hiim t 1 r “• bB I ( Man K ' i| wjf iurr 1 4 m Jl Coach Blaney runs over the plays with the starting team. Desire to win plays an important role Having defeated Wilson earlier in the season, the Bulldogs felt that they were well prepared to face the Cyclones in the second round of the Eastern 4-A semifinals. However, a shock was in store for Durham. Despite a touchdown pass by TommyTurrentine to Chuck Brantley late in the first quarter, the Cyclones managed to come back in the second quarter. In the last quarter Wil¬ son broke loose, bringing the final score to 21-7. The blame for the Bulldogs’ only defeat cannot be placed on any specific error or fault. As Coach Bernie Blaney said, “Wilson just wanted to win the game more than we did.” This ended Durham’s season with an 11-1 won-lost record. At the close of the season, Charles Cheek mirrors the feelings of the team. 170 A secondary team member watches a late-season game from the bench. in Bulldog football The team relaxes before the Goldsboro game. 171 Cross-country team. Front row: Leland Garner, Kim Coman, L. E. Boykin. Standing: Bob Weaver, Captain, David Horton, Steve Ross, Bill Cherry. Not pictured: Gary McCall. Cross-country team members Kim Coman dons his track shoes for upcoming practice. condition for spring track Gary McCall, Leland Garner, Bill Cherry and Bob Weaver practice after school. The cross-country season was largely a repetition of last year’s season: a quick succession of defeats. However, these losses didn’t seem to bother the team, for the practice was not wasted. Many members of the cross-country team went on to become track team members and looked back on this early practice as good conditioning. Coach Frank Evans and Captain Bob Weaver, re¬ viewing the past season, were most dis¬ appointed by the lack of school support, an important factor for any winning team. 173 Timer, Cameron and Liles rest on the bench. Promising season opens for D H S matmen Team receives instruction during pre-season practice. 174 Mike Weaver is pinned by Fayetteville opponent. 165 Lb. Earl Liles makes the pin. 175 Wrestling Team 1968-1969 J. Page J. Snyder L. Smith R. Hayes R. Butler M. Moore J. Katzenmeyer P. Walters M. Hancock C. Evans B. Wilson M. Patterson A. Garner J. Rogerson P. Brown F. Cameron M. Weaver Charles Cheek, Earl Liles- Co-captains L. Timer Coach Sam Arbes notes the moves of the wrestlers. 176 Cameron pins Sanderson man in first round. A highly successful season comes to a close The Bulldog g rapplers, coached by Sam Arbes, proved to be the best team organized on DHS record. The season opened with a match with Sanderson, which Durham took, 41-18. The later bout with Sanderson also went to Durham, 35-16. The second match, with Durham pitted against Raleigh-Broughton, ended with a 23-33 Broughton victory. Later in the season, however, the Bulldogs came back to hand NBH a 24-22 defeat in a very close match. In the third contest, the DHS nratmen marched by Raleigh-Enloe with a 46-11 margin, to come up against powerful Fayetteville, a chief rival for the regional honors. The Bulldogs looked forward to the end-of-the-season return match. Durham then proceeded to take the fifth and seventh contests from Wilson, 30-26 and 39-20, in that order. Enloe, once again, fell to the Bulldogs ' superior team 35-16, leaving only one more regular season match, Fayetteville. Outstanding wrestlers for Durham throughout the season were 112 lb. sophomore John Katzenmeyer, 120 lb. senior Charles Cheek, 165 lb. senior and East Central District Champion Earl Liles, and 197 lb. senior Festus Cameron, all undefeated going into the last match. All but Katzenmeyer are veteran letter- men. 177 Despite the loss of the first two basketball games to Greensboro-Grimsley, no one connected with the Bulldogs had anything but optimism concerning the rest of the 1968-1969 season. Losing by only a few baskets in both games, the Bulldogs showed their toughness and determination by win¬ ning the next five games. Highlights of this winning streak were a 57-54 triumph over Myer’s Park-Charlotte, who de¬ feated DHS the year before; and the magnificent victory over Rocky Mount with a 106-57 score. A superb zone defense and a fast break marked this g ame as a high point of the season. The other teams defeated were Fayetteville-Terry Sanford, Jacksonville and Wilson Fike. Losing next to Raleigh Enloe in double overtime by a shot from mid-court at the buzzer, Durham’s conference record was 4-1. Chico Ray shoots a foul shot during the red and white scrimmage. Slow start pushes- DHS The DHS coaches give instructions to the team during a break. Wesley Johnson and Marshall Thaxton go for a rebound. into five game winning streak Gary Wilkins passes to Marshall Thaxton in the Fayetteville game. 179 In a season marked with close victories Andy Soloman goes for two points against Enloe. 180 The Bulldogs scramble for two points against Raleigh Broughton. After a 61-53 win over Raleigh Broughton, the Bulldogs pulled off the upset of the entire season by defeating the Wilmington Wildcats, the defending State 4-A Champions. Then after defeating Goldsboro by Tommy Turrentine’s one basket, Durham had another close call with the Fayetteville Bulldogs but defeated them by an 18 point margin. Andy Soloman’s jump shot with 16 seconds left provided a DFIS victory over Asheville. Wesley Johnson’s larceny in the last seven minutes of the Jacksonville game was the key to another Durham victory. Despite the several close games, the Bulldogs settled down to defeat Wilson soundly with a 69-44 score. Wilson had a special “Fill the Gym” night for Durham, but this pressure did not stop Durham. Defeating Rocky Mount next gave the Bulldogs their eighth victory in a row. Squeezing by on a fourth-quarter effort, DHS defeated Raleigh Broughton, 50-44. Due to some early missed shots, Durham was defeated by Wilmington in the next game. Defeating Goldsboro next by 16 points, the Bulldogs showed that despite the loss to Wilmington, they would still have a position in the state playoffs. Durham ends up with 16-4 record Andy Soloman attempts to block a shot against Enloe. 181 Spirited cheerleaders and high moral help push The cheerleaders lead the school in a pre-game cheer. Bonnie Rhoades, Jones, mascot; Joan Austin, Carol Strayhorn, Kathy Dillon, Cindy head cheerleader; Marie Meeler, Joyce Clements, Suzanne Harris, Fran Wheeler, Ellen Stone, Becky Hobbie. Senior cheerleaders, Suzanne Harris, Carol Strayhorn, Joan Austin, Connie Williamson and Marie Meeler, watch one of their last home basketball games. 182 team to Eastern 4-A Championship Tommy Turrentine blocks a shot from Broughton. After defeating Wilson 66-50 in the last home game, Durham traveled to Wilmington to tace Fayetteville in the Eastern 4-A Semi¬ finals. Defeating Fayetteville 64-47, DBS moved into the finals with Wilmington who had beaten Enloe 46-23. The Bulldogs took an early lead in the first quarter against Wilmington, but the Wildcats slowly caught up and the score at the half was 28-28. The third quarter was close, but the Bulldogs led by four at the end of the stanza. With 40 seconds left, Wilmington scored two foul shots and the score was 49-48. Andy Soloman went to the toul line next and missed. Wilmington rebounded. After a Wildcat time out, Soloman intercepted a pass and held the ball for the remaining few seconds. Winning this game gave Durham the Eastern 4-A Championship. Durham next traveled to Greensboro to compete in the State 4-A Championship. In the semi-finals, Durham took on Winston-Salem Reynolds. Despite a 14 point lead at the half, Reynolds slowly tore down Durham during the third quarter to tie the score as the final quarter began. With 58 seconds left, Chico Ray put Durham ahead by one point, but a shot in the final seconds of the game gave Reynolds the game, 51-50. The Bulldogs ended their fine season with a record of 19-5. With predictions that the club would have little chance to reach the play-offs, the Bulldogs proved that they were able to give an excellent showing. Kneeling: Gary Wilkins, Chico Ray, Kit Podger, Lewis Cheek, Steve Brewer, Tommy Conder. Standing: Paul Williamson, head coach, Wasley Johnson, Billy Andrews, Marshall Thaxton, Tommy Turrentine, Andy Soloman, Chip Shaw, Kelly Minyard, coach. 183 Varsity Basketball DURHAM OPPONENTS 45 Greensboro 49 40 Greensboro 48 57 Fayetteville 49 55 Jacksonville 46 39 Wilson 35 57 Meyers Park 54 106 Rocky Mount 57 76 Enloe 78 61 Broughton 53 47 Wilmington 45 46 Goldsboro 44 71 Fayetteville 53 56 Asheville 55 71 Jacksonville 46 69 Wilson 44 59 Rocky Mount 45 59 Enloe 44 Eastern 4-A Conference Tournament 66 Wilson 50 64 Fayetteville 47 49 Wilmington 48 State 4-A Conference Tournament 50 Winston-Salem Reynolds 51 Andy Soloman goes for two points against Broughton. 184 Sophomores grab undefeated season Linwood Burden jumps against Linwood Burden out jumps Broughton to give Durham possession ot the ball. Broughton. Junior Varsity Basketball DURHAM OPPONENTS 60 Grimsley 49 52 Grimsley 45 70 Terry Sanford 50 73 Jacksonville 32 65 Fike 38 76 Rocky Mount 59 65 Enloe 55 65 Broughton 64 67 New Hanover 55 58 Goldsboro 42 48 Terry Sanford 36 59 Jacksonville 39 51 Fike 43 59 Rocky Mount 54 75 Enloe 35 65 Broughton 54 55 Goldsboro 49 Lee Gibbs sets up a play against Broughton. Ricky Kellam goes for a lay-up against Broughton. 186 The Junior Varsity netters came through with a perfect record, downing all but one opponent decisively. The closest game was the contest with Raleigh Broughton in which DHS emerged victorious 65-64. The sophomore unit was compiled around the six starters: Linwood Burden, Rick Kellam, James Womble, Lee Gibbs, Stuart Young, and Lee Carr. The two leading scorers for the season were Rick Kellam and Lee Gibbs with 13.5 and 13.8 records respectively. Ricky Kellam goes for a shot against Broughton. Kneeling: Guerry Cox, Lee Carr, Johnny Garrett, Lee Gibbs, Ricky Kellam. Standing: Coach Mike Brown, Stewart Young, Linwood Burden, John Byrch, Jerry Alford, James Womble. 187 New coach works to build up baseball team David Woodside pitches during an early season practice game. :■ -, HOME SECURITY LIFE ■►-4 INSURANCE COMPANY r !llU U K jRHAM n c. DIRHAM-FUQUAY -� «. -.swC £ ■$? w 8r hycn ' if Gary Bowes participates in warm-up before practice. Bill Rand winds up. w The baseball team had six. returning lettermen: Chuck Brantley, James Adams, David Harris, Bill Rand, Johnny Garrett, and David Woodside, and a new crop of sophomores. Despite last year’s record of 6-8, the team hoped for a better season, playing such teams as Hillside, Fayetteville, Enloe, Wilson, and the Duie and Caroline freshmen. 188 Despite last year’s disappointing record, Coach Buddy Dixon was optimistic concerning the 1969 track team. Coach Dixon was helped by coaches Frank Evans and Bernie Blaney. Returning lettermen this year were Bob Weaver, L. E. Boykin, Ivy Barnette, Festus Cameron, Dana Addison, Gary Wilkins, Johnny Hurtz, Charles Plummer, and Phil Inscoe. New prospects for this season included Kim Coman, Marvin Maddox, Gary McCall, Leland Garner, and Mike King. This year the team ran against Hillside, Wilson, Fayetteville, Wil¬ mington, Rocky Mount and other conference teams. Ronnie Field watches that Harold Bailey doesn ' t step across the line on the broad jump. Track begins early to secure good season The track team warms up before individual work at an early practice. 189 Golfers begin early spring practice Tommy Turrentine has a few practice swings before driving. The golf team opened its season with a round against the Carolina freshman team. Other games played were against such conference teams as Wilmington and Rocky Mount. The two returning lettermen, Randy Saunders and Tommy Turrentine, and a large group of sophomores,provided an excellent record for the golf team. Golf was coached by Paul Williamson. Saunders lines up a six-footer on the twelfth green. 190 Returning lettermen strengthen tennis team The 1968-69 DHS tennis team, with six returning lettermen and a new field of sophomores, looked forward to a great season. Wilmington, the undefeated state champions last year, provided the only competition for the squad. The tennis team was coached by Samuel Arbes. Peter Preston returns a serve during an early tennis practice. Returning lettermen: Matt Spock, Dennis Bryan, A. G. Crockett, Tim Oates. Not pictured: Robert Bressler, Gary Bressler. 191 192 SENIORS 193 Seniors monopolize front row seats during a pep rally. Doug Adams David Adcock Dana Addison Janice Albright Carol Allen Cynthia Allen Shirley Allen Susan Allen 194 Jan Anderson Patty Anderson Jo Andrews Deborah Ashley Mark Ashley David Atkins Joan Austin Peter Baker Debbie Barbour Rea Barbour Steve Barker Harold Barnette Vicki Beal Mike Beasley Patricia Ann Beasley Dee Bennett Gary Bennett Brenda Benson Charles Billings David Bindewald 195 Martin Blackley Buddy Blackwelder Ronnie Blalock John Booth Marie Booth Nancy Borstelmann Claire Bowen Debbie Boyle Laura Brady Randy Brame Jerry Branch Michael Lakin finds the answer to a difficult problem in Trig class. 196 Chuck Brantley Robert Bressler Rosa Brewer Bruce Bridges Penny Britt Brant Brock Ge Brogden Darlene Brown Margaret Brown Ray Browning Dennis Bryan James Bryan Bryon Bumpass 197 Linda Spears waits for a good shot at the Powderpuff football game, part of the Homecoming festivities. Tula Cahoon Perry Carden Marie Carpenter Bob Cash George Ceres Wallace Champion Beverly Chance Iowana Chandler Tommy Chandler Craig Chappell Charles Cheek Lewis Cheek 198 , jui Bill Cherry Shirley Chesnut Craig Christie Debby Clark Jane Clark Mike Council Frances Cox Jeanine Cox Keith Craig Tommy Cranford Ann Currie enjoys fall weather during the ten minute break. 199 t Cindy Montsinger, the head majorette, discusses the routine for a parade with majorette Cathy Duke. Jenny Clayton Mike Clayton Randy Clayton Chuck Clemens Ray Cobb Pam Collins Garey Cooke Arthur Conyers Bill Coman Paul Cribb Marcia Crisp Pete Crowder Ann Currie Jamie Currin 200 Daryl Dalton Sandra Daves Doug Davidson Brenda Davis Ethel Davis Wade Davis Pat Davis Sue Davis Hubert Deans Gail DeMaria Debbie Dennis Patsy Dennis Keith Craig, president of the senior class, encourages school spirit at the Homecoming pep rally. Dickie Dickerson Gwyn Dickson Mark Dillon Tommy Donegan 201 Sheila Daughon Janice Duke Dayle Dunnegan K ippy Durham Allan Dworsky A1 Eakes Otis Eakes A1 Edens Gray Edwards Carole Eisenberg John Elkins Larry Elliott Members of Mr. Pruner’s World History class. Dee Tunstall, Janice Welch, Amy Woods and Lynn Sanders use their class period to work on term papers. VHI MIm ' MUli! 1 202 Linda Emmett Peggy Ennis Phil Erexson Elaine Evans Susan Evans Aaron Eubanks Mary Anne Eubanks Teresa Eubanks Judith Fein Bill Cherry prepares to kick the ball during soccer practice. Dean Fergason Beverly Fogleman Paulette Frazee Debbie Freedman Evelyn Freeman Johnny Freeman William Frick Gina Fulbright 203 Kaye Gray Carol Green Wanda Green Joyce Greenfield Marcia Gregory Doug Griffin Sheila Gunn Diana Hackney 204 Marsha Hale Marty Hancock Steve Hancock Dottie Hannen Tom Harrington Cheryl Harris Claudia Harris David Harris Glen Harris Joyce Harris Suzanne Harris Tommy Harton Floyd Hawley Dicky Henderson Diane High Amy Hill Carolyn Hinton Larry Hinton Linda Hinton Becky Hobbie Carol Hodge Brenda Holder Jo Ann Hollingsworth Linda Holman McDuffie Holman Brenda Holsclaw David Horton Susan Howell James Huffines Bill Huffman Caroline Hunt Marvin Hunt 206 Sheila Hunt Nellie Hyde Jimmy Hylton Julia Ingram Dennis Bryan listens skeptically to a lecture in Sociology. Becky Inscoe Sue Jackson Lois James Mark Jarrell 207 Ed Johnson Gale Shallenberger, a member of Interclub Council, volunteers to work in the Paul C. Williamson Jr. Memorial Garden. Marcie Johnson Mary Lou Johnson Nathaniel Johnson Wesley Johnson Dianna Jones Donnie Jones Sally Jones Teresa Jones Johnny Jordan Linda Karangelen Ralph Keaton Howard Kellogg Brenda Kerr 208 Bonnie Ketner Darleen King Jim King Richard King Steve King Curt Knight Janet Krigbaum Jean Kristeller Eric Kristoff Kathy Lane Marion Lambert Mike Lakin David Adcock and Lee Southerland start out to his car after school. 209 ,dl Mary Ruth Laverty Patricia Lea Tami Leary Kathy Lee Larry Leffers Dana Lewis Debbie Lewis Robert Lewis Wayne Lewis Nick Liasides Betsy Lindsey Kay Lockamy Vice-President of the Senior class, Ken Wat¬ kins, catches up on his reading in English. 210 Jan Love Norma Love Amy Lovette Larry Lovette Jimmy Lowry Vicki Luquire Mary Cowan listens attentively at a Social Concerns Committee meeting. James Lynch Sarah Lyndon Karen Mabe Audrey Mack Donna Mallard John Malloy Pug Malone Alex Maronic Thaxton Marshall Andrew Martin Debbie Massengill Mike Massey 211 Demetria McArthur Danny McBride Patricia McCullen Julia McCutcheon Patty McDonald Michael McDowell Debbie McGill Tom McIntosh Daphine Medlin Marie Meeler Kirk Metcalf Donald Metz Carolyn Miller Cynthia Miller Richard Miller Greg Mims Brenda Mitchell Jay Mize Beverly Mobley Jacqueline Moize 212 Debbie Monsein Cindy Montsinger Chip Moore Kay Moore Lawson Moore Susan Moore Alan Morgan Carol Morgan Linda Morgan Dennis Morris Janet Morris Marcia Morris Marcie Johnson and Co-Chairman, Chuck Brantley, paint murals for the Social Commit¬ tee’s Christmas Dance. Louise Morrison Martha Munn Pat Murray Tim Nash 213 Robin Netcer-Clark Janice Newcomb Mary Anne Newman Robert Newsome Dickie Henderson puzzles over an assignment in the library. Frank Newton Mary Nichols Robert Noah Hal Norman Carl Oakley Tim Oates Tommy O’Briant Barbara Oldham Debbie Oliver Pat O’Neal William O’Neal Steve O’Shea 214 Janice Page Linda Parker Alton Parrish Brenda Parrish Phillip Parrish Stephen Parrish Debbie Boyle, treasurer of the senior class, keeps the figures straight. Ruth Partin William Partin Randy Peacock Mike Pendergraph David Penninger Karin Phelps Olin Phillips Bobby Pickett 215 Marti Wyngaarden and Frank Newton Ronnie Pickett Debbie Pifer Artis Plummer Charles Plummer Susan Pope Bobby Porter Mary Porter Archie Pretty 216 Gregory Procopio Debbie Procter Debbie Proctor Marti Purcell Andy Ralston Elizabeth Rambeaut Gloria Ray Jimmy Ray Vann Ray Ethel Reagan Debbie Reeves Bonnie Rhoads Bettie Nell Ricca Phyllis Rich Barbara Richardson Renee Riggsbee Pam Rigsbee Dennise Roberts Joyce Roberts Para Rodenhizer 217 Martha Rogers Susan Rogers Winston Rogers Carol Rollins Alexander Rooker Steve Ross Co-Chairman of the Publicity Committee, Tommy Cranford works on a banner for the cafeteria after school. Eddie Rowe Debbie Rudow Radim Ryzell Gretchen Sampson Lynn Sanders Carlotta Satterfield Linda Satterfield Dana Saunders 218 Randy Saunders James Scoggins Deborah Scott Elizabeth Scott After school Phil Erexson waits for the Bible Club meeting to start. Peter Scott Penny Seawell Cristi Sessoms Gale Shallenberger Ora Shaw Wallace Shearin Patricia Shepherd Susan Shepherd Vickie Shepherd Ricky Simmons Gerald Singleton Carol Sloan 219 Cathie Smith David Smith Coach Evans measures senior Melvin Harris for his graduation cap and gown. Eddie Smith Ira Smith Sheila Smith Andy Soloman Vince Sorgi Lee Southerland Jane Sparks Linda Spears Bob Steel Mark Steele Gail Stone Linda Stone 220 « ' ■ Carol Strayhorn Beverly Stutts Carolyn Stutts Thea Sunas Karen Swanson John Synan Gayle Taliaferro Sandra Tapp Sharon Teachey Jan Thompson Nita Thornton Ken Titus Anne Torian Milli Torian Chuck Trull Beth Tullock DHS halfback Mike Slade anticipates the upcoming football game. 221 Debbie Tunstall Wanda Tunstall Barbara Turner Becky Turner Chesley Turner Margaret Turner Nancy Turner Tommy Turrentine Mark Tuverson Nell Umstead Jo Ann Upchurch Mickey Upchurch Susan Utley Kathy Veasey Bobby Warren Philip Ward Tracy Walters Phillip Walters Carol Waddell Linda Walker 222 Linda Warren Shepp Wasdell Donald Washington Ken Watkins Brenda Weatherspoon Linda Weatherspoon Robert Weaver Janice Welch Thomas Werner Frank Wheeler Carla Whitaker Mary Lou White Janice Albright, secretary of the senior class, reviews her notes in Advanced Composition. 223 Garey Cooke and Richaid King meet with friends in the cafeteria before school. Brenda Williams Donald Williams Peggy Williams Connie Williamson Kenny Williamson Robin Willis Brenda Wilson Lisa Wilson 224 Newly organized Social Concerns Committee interests Gretchen Sampson. Joe Wilson Andy Withers Susan Witt Jesse Wood Sue Woodell Van Woodell Amy Woods Anne Woods James Woods David Woodside Marti Wyngaarden Stephanie Yarborough Robert Young Susie Zeck 225 226 FEATURES 227 During the Student-Faculty game, Coach Chuck Norwood from Holton Junior High goes for a rebound as David Woodside watches another player. Members of the Pep Band spark enthusiasm during a pep rally. A Durham City policeman told the student body what it means to be a “cop”, pep rallies shook the gym with loud cheers, and students met with representatives from various colleges during College Night. Throughout the year activities such as these added another dimension to school life. Even those who slept through classes laughed at a Club Fair skit, watched as the new Student Council members were inducted or listened to the Carolina Choir. 228 Special events break While Coach Kelly Minyard referees, Donna Mallard runs for the prize touchdown of the powder-puff football game. Dr. Lara Hoggard announces the selections to be performed by the Carolina Choir. Linda Spears and Ken Watkins act in a skit depicting the activities of the school committees. the daily routine of school 229 Crowning the queen climaxes Beverly Stutts, Senior representative Lisa Wilson, Senior representative Kippy Durham, the homecoming queen, receives roses from Debbie Boyle and Keith Craig. Homecoming Week was dedicated to helping Stevie Spirit regain his memory which he lost at a football game when he became so excited that he fell out of the stands on his head. During the week students wore cowboy clothes to help him remember his childhood, bandages and mourning clothes in sympathy with his accident, and finally red and white to help him regain his school spirit. Friday night a dance was held, and Saturday afternoon a picnic preceded the homecoming football game which was climaxed by the crowning of Kippy Durham, home¬ coming queen. Homecoming Week Gail DeMaria, Senior representative Marti Wyngaarden, Senior representative Debbie Briant, Sophomore representative Seniors cooperate to Michael Lakin reads his lines for Mordred at the first rehearsal. Seniors sewed costumes, memorized lines, and built sets to present the play Camelot, the Senior Class project. Set in medieval England, the play shows the love triangle between King Arthur, his lovely wife Guenevere, and his best knight and friend, Lancelot. Betsy Lindsey directed the students with assistance from Mrs. Smalling, Senior Class advisor; Mrs. Sharpe, choral director; Mr. Lleming, band director; and Keith Craig, producer. The cast was as follows: King Arthur, Mark Ashley; Guenevere, Cris Sessoms; Lancelot, Vince Sorgi; Merlyn, Peter Baker; Pellinore, Rick Miller; Mordred, Michael Lakin; Morgan Le Ley, Claudia Harris; Tom of Warwick, Sandy Gordon; Sir Dinaden, Robert Bressler; Sir Lionel, Harold Barmette; Sir Sagramore, Ken Watkins; Lady Anne, Bettie Nelle Ricca; Lady Sybil, Susan Jackson; Lady Catherine, Janet Krigbaum; Squire Dap, Harry Burger; Guilliam, Chuck Brantley; Colgrevance, Doug Griffin; Bliant, Steve O’Shea; Castor, Johnny Lreeman; Clarius, Winston Rogers; Nimue, Janice Welch; Heralds: Tim Nash, Tommy Harrington, Joe Wilson; Pages: Pug Malone, Alton Parrish; Knights: David Adcock, Tom McIntosh, Tim Oates, Charles Billings. Members of the chorus were: Dee Bennett, Susan Allen, Debbie Pifer, Barbara Richardson, Betty Puller, Jo Andrews, Donna Mallard, Julia Ingram, Diane Hackney, and Iowana Chandler. Director Betsy Lindsey blocks Rick Miller, Vince Sorgi, and Cris Sessoms in one of the first rehearsals. 232 make Camelot a success Members of the cast learn the music during an early choral rehearsal. As Mark Ashley listens, Betsy Lindsey discusses the interpretation of a line with Peter Baker. 233 Senior Record DOUGLAS WAYNE ADAMS Homeroom vice-president 2; secretary 3; Tri-M 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show Band 3, 4; Band for Senior Play 2, 3. 4, National Honor Society 4. DAVID BROOKS ADCOCK Student Council vice-president 4; homeroom president 2; chaplain 3; International Rela¬ tions Committee 2, 4, House and Grounds Committee 4; Program Committee 3, 4; Pub ' ic Relations Committee 4; Publicity Com¬ mittee 4; Social Committee 4; Student Marshals Committee 4; German Club 2, 3, 4, chaplain 3; National Honor Society 4; Com¬ mencement Marshal 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Folk Music Club 2, 3; Jr. Talent Show 3; Social Concerns Committee 4 Interclub Council President 4; Senioi Privileges Committee Chairman 4; Special Committee for Durham Student Councils Chairman 4; Mars Hill Student Council Work¬ shop 4; Central District Student Council Workshop 4; Jr-Sr Prom Committee 3. DANA ROY ADDISON Social Committee 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show Band 3. JANICE ELIZABETH ALBRIGHT Student Council 4; Class secretary 4; home¬ room president 2, secretary 3; Social Com¬ mittee 2; French Club 3, 4; Folk Music Club 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show Committee 4: Jr. Civ- inettes 4; National Honor Society 4. PHILLIP BOOTH ALFORD Latin Club 2, 3; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3; Basketball 2. CAROL YVONNE ALLEN FHA 4; Girls’ Chorus 4. CYNTHIA DELORES ALLEN FHA 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Uniform Com¬ mittee 4. SHIRL EY LOUISE ALLEN FBLA 3; FHA 3, 4. SUSAN BURDETTE ALLEN Student Council 4; homeroom vice-president 2, 3, secretary 4; House Grounds Com¬ mittee Co-Chairman 4; Social Committee 3; Latin Club 2; Pan-Am Club 3; FHA 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Folk Music Club 2, 3; Choralettes 2, treasurer 2; Concert Choir 3, historian 3; Jr. Talent Show 3; Jr. Civinettes 4, historian 4. JAN DOVELL ANDERSON Homeroom secretary 2, vice-president 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Art Club 4; Folk Music Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Jr-Sr Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA ELLEN ANDERSON DECA 4; DECA Club President 4. JOSEPHINE SOPHIE ANDREWS Homeroom vice-president 2, treasurer 4; Social Committee 2; French Club 3; Girls’ State 3; Pep Club 2; Tri-M 2, 3, vice-president 4; Folk Music Club 4; Choralettes 2; Concert Choir 3, vice-president 4. DEBORAH KAY ASHLEY MARK PATR ICK ASHLEY Mastersingers 3, 4; Thespians 4. DAVID CHARLES ATKINS Homeroom vice-president 2; French Club 2; Math National Honor Society 3, 4; Com¬ mencement Marshal 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-M 2. 3, 4; Mastersingers 2; Concert Choir 3, 4, Allegro Club 2. JOAN MARIE AUSTIN Class Treasurer 2; homeroom president 3, 4; Program Committee 3; Social Committee 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Bible Club Secretary 4; Social Concerns Committee 4; National Honor Society 4. PETER BAKER Homeroom treasurer 2; Mastersingers treas¬ urer 2; Folk Music Club 3; Soccer 3, 4; Thespians 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, president 4; Folk Music Club 3; Latin National Honor Society 2, 4, vice-president 3; Tri-M 2, treasurer 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 4. DEBORAH EVANS BARBOUR Cooperative Office Practice 4. REA DIANE BARBOUR Am-Cots 2; Choralettes 2; Varsity Band 2; Art Club 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Affairs 4; Debate Club 4; All-State Band 3, 4; All-State Workshop Orchestra 4. TERRY STEVEN BARKER Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math National Honor Society 3, 4; Commencement Marshal 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Evening Seminar 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Band 2; National Honor Society 4; Jr. Talent Show Band 3; Pep Band 2, 3, 4. HAROLD MILTON BARNETTE Student Council 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Social Con¬ cerns Committee Chairman 4; Track 2, 4. VICTORIA ANN BEAL Cosmetology 3, 4; Graphics 4. PATRICIA ANN BEASLEY Cooperative Office Practice 4. MICHAEL WAYNE BEASLY International Relations Committee 4; Foot¬ bal l 2, 3. BURLEY LEE BENFIELD BENJAMIN SHEPHERD BENNETT Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH DEE BENNETT Pan-Am 2; Art Club 2; German Club 3, 4; Folk Music Club 3, secretary 4. GARY HAROLD BENNETT Transfer; ICT 3, 4. BRENDA FRANCES BENSON Homeroom treasurer 2. CHARLES RIDDICK BILLINGS Student Council 4; Public Relations Com¬ mittee Co-Chairman 4; French Club 2, 3, vice-president 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Commencement Marshal 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Pep Club 4; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3; Senior Play Com¬ mittee 4; Jr. Civitan 2, 3, president 4; Dele¬ gate to Civitan Youth Conference; WKIXcor¬ respondent. DAVID ANTHONY BINDEWALD French Club 3, 4; Math Club 4; Folk Music Club 3. MARTIN LUTHER BLACKLEY VICA 3. WALTER GENE BLACKWELDER, JR. VICA chairman 3; Drafting secretary 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM RONNIE BLALOCK Carpentry 4; baseball 2. JOHN SIDNEY BOOTH, JR. VICA 3; Electronics 2, 3, 4. MILDRED MARIE BOOTH FHA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, vice-president 4; Social Concerns Committee 4. NANCY VERA BORSTELMANN Transfer; International Relations 3, 4; Pan- Am Club 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Folk Music Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Spanish National Honor Society 4; Jr. Talent Show 4; Senior Play 4; Social Concerns Committee 4. CLAIRE SUSANNE BOWEN Choralettes 2, 3. DEBBIE ADALINE BOYLE Homeroom treasurer 2, 3; Social Committee 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Senior Play 4; Student Council 4; Senior class treasurer 4; Jr. Civi- nette 4; Homecoming Committee chairman 4; National Honor Society 4. LAURA EILEEN BRADY German Club 2, 3; Library AV 4; Thespians 4. RANDAL ALLEN BRAME Homeroom president 2; chaplain 4; Pep Club 4; Bulldog 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Bible Club Pres¬ ident 4; Interclub Council 4; Representative Council 2; Homecoming Escort 4. JERRY BRYAN BRANCH French Club 2, 3; Math National Honor Society 3, 4; Mastersingers 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. CHARLES ROBERT BRANTLEY French Club 2; Basketball 2; Mastersingers president 2; Homeroom president 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Social Committee 3, 4; Student Marshals Committee 4; Student Council 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Social Concerns Committee 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Jr. Civitan 3, 4. ROBERT BURGESS BRESSLER Public Relations Committee 4; Social Com¬ mittee 2; Pan-Am Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Com¬ mencement Marshal 3; Pep Club 4; Science Evening Seminar 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Master¬ singers 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Wildlife Club 4; Bible Club 4; Social Concerns Committee 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. ROSA MAE BREWER DECA 4 BRUCE G. BRIDGES Homeroom treasurer 3; ICT 4; Social Con¬ cerns Committee 4. BRANTLEY ARMSTEAD BROCK Homeroom vice-president 2, 3, treasurer 4; Wildlife Club 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. MARY ALDIGE BROGDEN Homeroom vice-president 2; Pan-Am Club 2, 3, secretary 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Jr. Talent Show 3; Hi-Rocket 4; Publicity Committee 4. TOMMY BAILEY BROOKS Art Club vice-president 4. DARLENE SUE BROWN Publicity Committee 4; FHA 4; Contem¬ porary Affairs Club 4. MARGARET ANN BROWN FHA 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Folk Music 3; Girls’ Chorus secretary 3. president 4. RAYMOND WYATT BROWNING, JR. Pan-Am Club 2; Library Av 3, 4; Wildlife Club 4; Bible Club 4. 234 DENNIS WATSON BRYAN Homeroom vice-president 3; French Club 2, 3, president 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Hi-Rocket 3, Sports Editor 4; Art Club 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Jr. Civitan 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. TOMMY LEE BULLOCK Carpentry 4. JOHN BRYON BUMPASS Auto Mechanics 3, 4. HARRY LE SUEUR BURGER AFS Exchange Student 4; Student Council 4; International Relations Committee 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Social Concerns Committee 4. DEBORAH SCOTT BURRAGE ARCHIBALD McDOWELL BYNUM, JR. Homeroom president 3; Pan-Am Club 2, 3, president 4; Math National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show Com¬ mittee 3. TULA PATRICIA CAHOON Student Council 4; homeroom treasu rer 2; Publicity co-chairman 4; Social Committee 2; French Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, president 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math National Honor Society 3, 4; Grad¬ uation Marshal 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Evening Seminar 3; Jr. Talent Show 4; Jr. Civinettes 4; Senior Class Play 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Jr-Sr Prom Com¬ mittee 3. FESTUS COLUMBUS CAMERON Carpentry 3, treasurer 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. JOHN PERRY CARDIN Auto Mechanics 3, editor 4; Mastersingers 2. ALICE MARIE CARPENTER Cosmetology 3, 4; VICA 3. ROBERT HARVEY CASH Latin Club 2; Pan-Am Club 4. GEORGE CERES, JR. BEVERLY SUE CHANCE Homeroom president 2, secretary 4; Am-Cots 2; FHA 2, vice-president 3, president 4; Choralettes 2; Concert Choir 3, 4. IOWANA DENISE CHANDLER Publicity Committee 2; Social Committee 2; Am-Cots 2, 3, 4; Folk Music Club 2, 4; Biology Assistant 3, 4; Pan-Am Club 2; German Club 3, 4. MALCOLM THOMAS CHANDLER, JR. DECA 4 LEHMAN CRAIG CHAPPELL Pan-Am club 2, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4. CHARLES CHEEK International Relations Committee 4; French Club 4; Math Club 4; Math National Honor Society 4; Varsity Band 2; Jr. Talent Show 3; Social Concerns Committee 4; Wrestling 2, 3, co-captain 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; National Achievement Test Semi-Finalist; National Honor Society 4. LEWIS ALEXANDER CHEEK Homeroom treasurer 3, president 4; Pan-Am Club 2, 3, vice-president 4; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, vice-president 4; Com¬ mencement Marshal 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; National Honor Society 4. WILLIAM DAVID CHERRY Social Committee 3, 4; Pan-Am Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Wildlife Club 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Soccer 2. SHIRLEY EVON CHESTNUT Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4; Social Concerns Committee 4; Latin National Honor Society 4. DEBRA LOU CLARK Latin Club 2; FHA 2, historian 3, co-chairman 4; Pep Club 4; Folk Music Club 4. JANE ELLEN CLARK Homeroom vice-president 3, secretary 4; Publicity Committee 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, president 4; Latin National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math National Honor Society 4; Grad¬ uation Marshal 3; Math Club secretary 4; Science Evening Seminar 3. ELLEN WORRELL CLAYTON JENNIFER CHERYL CLAYTON Homeroom secretary 2; Cooperative Office Practice 4; Cosmetology 2, 3. MICHAEL LEE CLAYTON Electronics 2, parlimentarian 3, 4. RANDY FLOYD CLAYTON Auto Mechanics 3, president 4; Track 2; Football 2, 3. CHARLES FREDRICK CLEMENS Homeroom vice-president 2; French Club 3; Engineer ' s Club 2; Bible Club 4. RAY ELDRIDGE COBB Electronics 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, vice-president 4. CURTIS LEE COGGINS, JR. UGO COLETTA Mastersingers 2; Soccer 3; Homeroom vice- president 4; Pan-Am Club 3, treasurer 4; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. ANNE MORROW COLEY PAMELA JO COLLINS Transfer; Homeroom president 4; Program Committee 4; Cosmetology 3, 4. WILLIAM THOMAS COMAN, JR. Homeroom vice-president 3, president 4; Pan-Am Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Folk Music 2, 3; Mastersingers secretary 2; Concert Choir 3, secretary 4; Talent Show 3; Drafting presi¬ dent 3, vice-president 4. ARTHUR GENE CONYERS Social Committee 4; Bible Club 4. GAREY RAY COOKE Pan-Am 2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2; Wildlife Club 4; Contemporary Affairs 4. DOUGLAS HENRY COTTEN ICT 3, 4; Wildlife Club 4. GEORGE MICHAEL COUNCIL Auto Mechanic 3, 4. EQUILLA COVINGTON FHA 4. MARY MARGARET COWAN Publicity Committee 3; Social Committee 4; Pan-Am Club 2, 3; Folk Music Club 2, 3; Jr. Talent Show 3; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; VICA 3. DAPHINE MEDLIN COX FRANCES M. COX Jr. Talent Show 3; FHA 4; Pep Club 2, 3. JEANINE ANN COX GAA 2; Folk Music Club 3; Art Club 4; Senior Play 4. SIDNEY KEITH CRAIG Student Council 3, 4; Jr. Class vice-president 3; Senior Class President 4; Homeroom officer 2; Program Committee 2; Social Committee 3, 4; Student Marshals Committee 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; VICA Club 3; Math National Honor Society 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Folk Music Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3, 4; Jr. Civitan 3; Wildlife Club 4; Bible Club 4; Contemporary Affairs 4; National Honor Society 4; Social Concerns Committee 4. THOMAS BRIGHT CRANFORD, JR. Student Council 4; Homeroom president 2, 3; Program Committee 3; Public Relations Com¬ mittee 3; Publicity Committee Co-Chairman 4; Social Committee 2; Student Marshals Committee 4; Math National Honor Society 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Jr. Civitan 3; Boys’ State 3; Pep Club 3; Math Club 3, 4; Engineers’ Club 2, secretary-treasurer 3; vice- president 4; Allegro 2; Science Evening Sem¬ inar 3, 4; Tri-M 2, 3, 4; Folk Music Club 2, 3, treasurer 4; Mastersingers 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 2, 3; Senior Play Com¬ mittee 4; National Honor Society 4. REBER PAUL CRIBB, JR. German Club 3, 4; Mastersingers 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Football 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. MARCIA ANN CRISP Homeroom treasurer 3; Art Club 4; Library AV 2, 3, 4. PAMELA GWYN CROWDER Pan-Am Club 3; Art Club 4; Parn assians 4. WILBUR LAWRENCE CROWDER Pan-Am Club 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, president 4. ANN CURRIE Student Council 3, 4; Junior Class treasurer 3; International Relations Committee co-chairman 4; National Honor Society 4; Spanish National Society 3; Pep Club 3; Jr. Talent Show 3, Jr. Civinettes 4. JAMIE ALICE CURRIN Social Committee 2; Am-Cots 2; French Club 2, 3; Folk Music Club 3; Graduation Marshal 3; FHA 4; Homeroom treasurer 4; National Honor Society 4. DARYL DALTON Tennis 2. Electronics 2, 3, 4; Wildlife Club 4. SANDRA ANNE DAVES FHA 4; Cooperative Office Practice 4. DOUG McNEILL DAVIDSON Debate Club 2; Publicity Committee 2. BRENDA FAYE DAVIS Homeroom secretary 2; Library AV 4; Co¬ operative Office Practice 4. ETHEL MAE DAVIS FHA 2; Jr. Talent Show 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Dance Club 4; VICA 4. FRANCIS WADE DAVIS Electronics 3, 4; Social Concerns Committee 4. PATRICIA MURIEL DAVIS Girls’ Chorus 3; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4; Hi-Rocket 3, 4; FHA 3. SUE CLAIRE DAVIS Homeroom treasurer 2; French Club 2; Home¬ room vice-president 3; Pep Club 2; Art Club 2; Jr. Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Graphics 4. DIANNE ELIZABETH DAWSON Pan-Am Club 2, 3; Thespians 3; Social Com¬ mittee 4; Social Concerns Committee 4. HUBERT LEWIS DEANS Library AV 3, 4. MARIA DEL PILAR DELGARDO DEBBIE LUCILLE DENNIS Homeroom treasurer 4; Student Marshals Committee 3; Cooperative Office 4. GAIL ELIZABETH DEMARIA Homeroom vice-president 2, treasurer 3, 4; Pan-Am Club 2; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Thespians 2; Folk Music Club 3; Homecoming representative 4; Senior Class play 4. PATSY JEAN DENNIS FHA secretary 4; Library AV 3, 4; VICA vice-president of class 3. 235 LUCY GWYN DICKSON Homeroom secretary 4; Publicity Committee 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 4; Folk Music Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; FT A 2, secretary 4; Senior Class Play 4. MARCUS LUNSFORD DILLON III French Club 2, 3; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Science Evening Seminar 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR CHRISTIE DOBSON Cosmetology 4. WILLIAM DAVID DOBSON Marching Band 2; Varsity Band 2; Track 2; Baseball 2; Program Committee 2, 4; Publicity Committee 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 2, 3, 4; Pan-Am Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Folk Music Club 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; Wildlife Club 4; Senior Class Play 4. KENNETH BRYANT DOLLAR Carpentry 3; Machine Shop 4. CHARLES THOMAS DONEGAN Student Council 3, 4; Homeroom president 3, 4; International Relations Committee 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Math National Honor Society 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Senior Class Play 4. SHEILA JANE DRAUGHON Homeroom vice-president 2; Thespians 2; Tri-M 2, 4; Folk Music Club 2; Choralettes 2, 4; Concert Choir 4. JANICE DAVIS DUKE VICA vice-president 2, 3. REGINALD McCOY DUNN Homeroom president 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Football 2, 3. MATTIE WEBSTER DURHAM Thespians 2; Jr. Talent Show 3; Girls’ State 4; Senior Play 3; Jr. Civinettes 4; Student Council 3, secretary 4; Social Committee 2, 3; Student Marshals Committee 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming representative 2, 3, queen 4. ALLEN STEPHAN DWORSKY Latin Club 2; Latin National Honor Society 3, 4; Hi-Rocket 4; Science Evening Seminar 3; Contemporary Affairs 4; Debate Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 4. AL LOGAN EAKES, JR. Social Committee 4; French Club 4; Pan-Am Club 4; FBLA 3. ODIS LEE EAKES, JR. ALLAN DUPREE EDENS, JR. Pan-Am Club 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Varsity Band 2. GERRIE PENNIGER EDWARDS GRAY ALEXANDER EDWARDS Pep Club 4; Library A V 3, 4; Auto Mechanics 4; Golf 3. JENIE YVONNE EDWARDS Homeroom treasurer 2. DALE STEPAHANIE EICKLEY CAROLE JEAN EISENBERG Homeroom treasurer 2, vice-president 4; In¬ ternational Relations 4; Social Committee 2; German Club 3; Pan-Am Club r ; Math National Honor Society 3, president 4; Mes¬ senger 4; Math Club 2, chaplain 3, president 4; Thespians 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; FT A 4; Interclub Council 4; Senior Play 4; Social Concerns Committee 4; National Honor Society 4. JOHN KENYON ELKINS Publicity Committee 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Engineers Club 2, president 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Wildlife Club 4. LAWRENCE WILSON ELLIOTT VICA 3, 4; Drafting 3, 4. LINDA ANDELA EMMETT Transfer; Homeroom secretary 3; Social Com¬ mittee 3; VICA president 3, editor 4; Winner Cosmetology Award 3. PEGGY ANN ENNIS Cooperative Office Practice, vice-president 4. AARON LONNIE EUBANKS Publicity Committee 4; Wildlife Club 4; VICA 4; Folk Club 4; Mastersingers 4. MARY ANNE EUBANKS Homeroom president 2; Social Committee 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; French National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2; Senior Class Play 4. TERESA MARLENE EUBANKS FHA 4. CORA ELAINE EVANS DECA 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, 4. JUDITH GAIL FEIN Homeroom secretary 3; Pan-Am Club 2; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4; Math National Honor Society 4; Graduation Mar¬ shal 3, Messenger 4; Math Club 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH LYNN FEINER International Relations Committee 2; Pan-Am Club 2; Pep Club 2; Thespians 3. ROBERT DEAN FERGUSON French Club 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Varsity Band 2, 3; Senior Play 4. SANDRA DARLENE FISHER BEVERLY ANN FOGLEMAN Homeroom treasurer 3; Program Committee 4; French Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Am-Cots 4; Senior Class Play 4. PAULETTE YATES FRAZEE Program Committee 4; FHA president 4; Pep Club 2, Senior Class Play 4. DEBRA ANNE FREEDMAN Homeroom chaplain 3; Publicity Committee 4; Social Committee 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; French National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Senior Play 4; Jr-Sr Prom Committee 3. EVELYN LEE FREEMAN JOHNNY EDWARD FREEMAN Pep Club 3; Folk Music Club 3; Mastersingers 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Social Concerns Com¬ mittee 4; Football 2. WILLIAM EARL FRICK Carpentry 3; ICT 4; VICA Club 4. GINA DELISE FULBRIGHT FHA 4; Pep Club 2, 4. MARY ELIZABETH FULLER Homeroom treasurer 4; Am-Cots treasurer 4; Social Committee 2; Choralettes 2; Pep Club 4; Senior Play 4; Allegro Club 2; FTA 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3, 4; Tri-M 3, 4; Folk Music Club 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Madrigals 3, secretary 4. WILLIAM ROBERT FULLER, JR. Homeroom vice-president 2; Jr. Civitan 4; Pep Club 4; Pan-Am Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3. LELAND WILLIAM GARNER Wrestling 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4. CONSTANCE CARVER GARRARD Homeroom officer 2, president 4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2; Cooperative Office Practice 4; Representative Council 4. DOUGLAS MICHAEL GEORGE ICT 4; Drafting I; Electronics I II. WAYNE LEE GIBSON Auto Mechanics 4. GEORGE EDDINS GLASSON Representative Council 4; Homeroom vice- president 2, president 4; German Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Math National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 2; Math Club 4; Library A V 3; Folk Music Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Jr. Civitan 4; Tennis 2, 3. SANFORD LEWIS GORDON Debate Club 2; House Grounds Committee 2; homeroom president 3; Jr-Sr Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Public Relations Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Social Concerns Committee 4; Interclub Council 4; Teen Col- umist-Durham Morning Herald 4; Quill Scroll 4, secretary 3; Representative Council 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Hi-Rocket assistant editor 3, editor-in-chief 4; Math National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4; International Relations Committee 3, 4; Pan-Am Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4. WALTER TERRELL GORDY, III Social Committee 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Folk Music 3; Jr. Talent Show 3; Senior Class Play 4; Wildlife Club 4; Jr-Sr Committee 3. VALINDA KAYE GRAY French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Award 3. ELIZABETH CAROL GREEN FHA 4; Library AV 4. JOYCE VIYELLA GREENFIELD Pep Club 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3, 4. REBECCA LYNN GREER MARSHA ADAIR GREGORY Homeroom chaplain 2; House Ground Committee 2; Program Committee 2, 3, 4; Public Relations Committee 2; Publicity Com¬ mittee 4; Social Committee 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Folk Music Club 2; Jr. Talent Show 3; Jr-Sr Committee 3; Sr. Play Committee 4. DOUGLAS ERIC GRIFFIN Homeroom vice-president 2, 3, 4; Social Com¬ mittee 3, 4; Engineers Club 2, 3, 4; Folk Music Club 3, 4; Student Marshals Committee 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Math Club 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Parnassian Club 3, 4; Wildlife Club 4. DAISY SHEILA GUNN Social Concerns Committee 4; GAA 2. DIANA LEE HACKNEY Student Marshals Committee 3; Public Re¬ lations Committee 4; FHA 4; Interclub Council 4; Library AV 2, president 4. MARSHA CATHERINE HALE Homeroom secretary 4; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 4; Choralettes 2; Concert Choir 3, 4. ELIZABETH VANE HALL FTA 2, 3; Contemporary Affairs Club 4. MARGARET ANN HALL FTA 2, 3; Contemporary Affairs Club 4. MARTIN DEAN HANCOCK Social Committee 4; Pep Club 4; Math Club 4; Contemporary Affairs 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Jr-Sr Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Sr. Play Committee 4. STEPHEN EDGAR HANCOCK Social Committee 3, 4; Pan-Am Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3; Sr. Play Committee 4; Jr-Sr Prom Com¬ mittee 3; National Honor Society 4. MARTHA RIGGS HANKIN French Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Choralettes 3; Thespians 4; Hi-Rocket 4; Parnassian Club 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4. DOTTIE LOU HANNEN French Club 2; Library AV 2; Folk Music Club 2; Choralettes 2; International Relations 236 Committee 2, 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3, 4; Sr. Play 4. THOMAS LAWRENE HARRINGTON Folk Music Club 3; Mastersingers 3; Jr. Talent Show 3; Concert Choir 4; International Relations Committee 4; Math Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4. CLAUDIA ANN HARRIS Graduation Marshal 3; French Honor Society 3, 4; International Relations Committee 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Parnassian Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; National Merit Semi-finalist, NCTE Run¬ ner-up. DAVID RUSSELL HARRIS Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4. DONNA CHERYL HARRIS JAMES DONNIE HARRIS, JR. Library AV 4. JAMES GLEN HARRIS Carpentry 3, vice-president 4; ICT 4. POPPY JUNE HARRIS Cooperative Office Practice 4; Homeroom vice-president 2, secretary 4. SUZANNE ELLIOTT HARRIS Social Committee 2; Jr-Sr Prom Committee 3; Jr. Talent Show 3; homeroom secretary 2, 4, vice-president 3, 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Bible Club 4; Social Concerns Committee 4. ANNA LEE MARIE HARVIN Jr. Talent Show 3; GAA 2, 3; FHA 4. REBECCA JOANNE HATCH FHA 4. RICKY DARYL HAWKINS Homeroom treasurer 2; Pan-Am Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Sr. Play 4; Math Club 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4. FLOYD THOMAS HAWLEY CHRISTINE MARIE HEIM RICHARD NEWTON HENDERSON Sr. Play 4; Baseball 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 2; Football 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH EDWARD HEWITT Transfer; ICT 4. ELEANOR DIANA HIGH Cooperative Office Practice 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3. AMY LORAINE HILL Representative Council 2; Homeroom president 2, secretary 3; Social Committee 2, 3; French Honor Society 2, 3; Jr. Talent Show 3; Senior Play 4; Program Committee 4; Publicity Committee 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN ELAINE HINTON ICT 3, 4. LINDA JOYCE HINTON Pan-Am Club 3; Publicity Committee 4; Art Club 4; Thespians 4; Social Committee 3, 4. REBECCA ANN HOBBY Cheerleader 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; homeroom president 2, secretary 3; Jr. Talent Show 3; Jr-Sr Prom Committee 3; Sr. Play Committee 4. CAROL MARIETTE HODGE Public Relations Committee 4; Social Com¬ mittee 2; Pan-Am Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Messenger 4; Am-Cots 2, 3, sec¬ retary 4; Art Club 4; Tri-M 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Concert Choir 3, 4. BRENDA BOLTON HOLDER JoANN HOLLINGSWORTH VICA; Cosmetology. LINDA CAROL HOLMAN Publicity Committee 3; Am-Cots 3; Pan-Am Club 3; Pep Club 3; FHA 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Art Club 4; Thespians 4; Sr. Play 4; Social Committee 3, 4. LUTHER McDUFFIE HOLMAN, JR. Mastersingers 2, 3; Jr. Talent Show 4; Con¬ temporary Affairs Club 4. BRENDA FRANCES HOLSCLAW Cooperative Office Practice 4; Library AV 3. ANITA SUSAN HOWELL Homeroom secretary 2; FHA 3, 4; Library AV 4. THOMAS ELBERT HARTON Public Relations Committee 4; Latin Club secretary 4; Pan-Am Club 2;Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Parnassian Club 3; Tennis 2; Baseball 3, 4. DAVID HAROLD HORTON Jr. Civitan 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Varsity Band 2, 3, 4. GARY MICHAEL HOUSE House Ground Committee 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Mastersingers 3, 4; Latin National Honor Society 3, 4, Library AV 4; homeroom vice-president 2, president 3, 4. JAMES GARLAND HUFFINS, JR. Auto Mechanics vice-president 3, 4. WILLIAM MARCUS HUFFMAN Public Relations 2, 3; Pan-Am Club 2. 3; Sr. Play Committee 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN LANEY HUNT MARVIN WALL HUNT Public Relations Committee 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4. SHEILA ANN HUNT Jr. Talent Show 3; homeroom treasurer 4; Math National Honor Society 4; Math Club 4; Social Committee 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; Art Club 2, 4; Folk Music Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. NELLIE RUTH HYDE VICA; Cosmetology. JAMES BRYANT HYLTON ICT 4. JULIA INGRAM German Club 2, 3, president 4; Choralettes 2; Allegro 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Tri-M 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, treasurer 4; Grad¬ uation Marshal 3; Sr. Play 4. BECKY INSCOE Homeroom treasurer 2; French Club 2, 3; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3; National Honor Society 4. SUSAN JANE JACKSON Allegro 2; Choralettes 2; Public Relations Committee 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Thespians 4; Sr. Play 4; Parnassian Club 4. LOIS EVELYN JAMES Girls’ Chorus 2, 4; Folk Music 3; FHA 3, secretary 4; Sr. Play 4. MARK STEVEN JARRELL Publicity Committee 2; Art Club 2; Folk Music 2. EARL WESLEY JOHNSON Social Committee 4; Basketball 4. EDISON HUBERT JOHNSON, JR. Homeroom secretary 2, vice-president 3, 4; Folk Music 3; Engineers’ Club 4; Pep Club 4; Science Evening Seminar 4; Library AV 4; Jr. Talent Show 4; Sr. Play 4; Wildlife Club 4; Bible Club 4. HAROLD LEWIS JOHNSON Sr. Play 4; Social Concerns Committee 4; Football 2; ICT 2, 3, 4. MARCIA JOHNSON Homeroom treasurer 2; Social Committee 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Jr-Sr Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 4; Jr. Civinettes 4. MARY LOUISE JOHNSON Homeroom secretary 3, chaplain 4; Choralettes 2, 3, 4; Pan-Am Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4. NATHANIEL JOHNSON ICT 2, 3, 4; Social Concerns Committee 4. LADONIS WAYNE JONES Machine Shop 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. DIANNA GAIL JONES National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin National Honor Society 3, 4; Math National Honor Society 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Messenger 3, Math Club 2, 3; Folk Music Club 3; Science Evening Seminar 4; National Merit Semi- Finalist. SARAH ELIZABETH JONES Homeroom treasurer 4; International Re¬ lations Committee 3; Social Committee 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 2; Folk Music Club 2, 3; Art Club 3; Math Club 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Science Evening Seminar 4; Parnassian Club 4; Dance Club 3; Trustee Award 3. TERESA BURRAGE JONES JOHNNY ELMON JORDAN Mastersingers 2, 4; carpentry treasurer 3, sec¬ retary 4; VICA 3, 4. LINDA KARANGELEN Homeroom treasurer 4; DECA 4. RALPH JENNINGS KEATON, JR. Football 2; Homeroom treasurer 3; Bible Club 4; Library AV 3, chairman 4; DECA vice- president 3, parliamentarian 4. ELDON HOWARD KELLOGG, JR. Latin Club 2; Debate Club 2; Student Marshals Committee 4; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; German Club 3, 4. BRENDA ELIZABETH KERR Homeroom secretary 2, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; FHA 4. JOSEPH SCHNEIDER KERSHNER Thespians 4; Parnassian Club 4; VICA 4; Jr. Talent Show 3, 4. BONNIE MARIE KETNER VICA graphics treasurer 4; Student Marshals Committee 2, 3. DARLEEN CAROL KING Homeroom secretary 4; DECA historian 4; DE Sweetheart 4. LUTHER JAMES KING, JR. Electronics 2, 3; Drafting 2; Auto Mechanics 4. RICHARD MARTIN KING STEVEN MARTIN KING Machine Shop 4; VICA 3, 4. HUGH EARL KNICKERBOCKER, JR. Pan-Am Club 2; Junior Civitan 4; Wildlife Club 4; VICA 3; Engineers’ Club 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3. GORDON CURTIS KNIGHT, JR. Transfer; Track 2, VICA Graphics editor 4. JANET ANNE KRIGBAUM Transfer; French Club 3; Folk Music Club 3; Student Council 4; Program Committee co- chairman 4; Thespians 4; German Club 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3; National Honor Society 4. 237 JEAN LORRAINE KRISTELLER Transfer; French Club 3; Science Evening Seminar 3; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll secretary 4; International Relations Committee 3, 4; German Club 3, secretary 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Messenger 3, editor 4; Thespians 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 3, 4; National Honor Society secretary 4; Sr. Play; National Merit Semi-Finalist. ERIC VATNAR KRISTOFF Latin Club 2; Am-Cots 2; Student Marshals Committee 4; French Club 4; Contemporary Affairs 4; Debate Club 4; Homeroom chaplain 2, 3. MICHAEL MOSHE LAKIN National Honor Society 4; Science Evening Seminar 2, 4; Thespians 2, 4; Sr. Play 4; Par¬ nassians 2, 4; National Merit Semi-finalist. KATHERINE DIANNE LAMB FHA 4; Library AV 4. MARION JEANNETTE LAMBERTH Social Concerns Committee 4. WALTON LANGSTON LANGSTON MARY RUTH LAVERTY National Honor Society 4; German Club 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4. TAMELA ANN LEARY Homeroom secretary 3, vice-president 4; Pan-Am Club 4; Am-Cots 4; Library AV 4; National Honor Society 4. DAVID CHARLES LEE DECA 4. KATHY ELIZABETH LEE Homeroom vice-president 4; Cooperative Office Practice 4; Choralettes 2, 3. ROBERT EUGENE LEWIS Pan-Am Club 2; Library AV 4; Wind Ensemble 2; Varsity Band 2. DANA NORMAN LEWIS Machine Shop 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 2; VICA 3, 4. DEBORAH ANN LEWIS International Relations Committee 3; Art Club secretary 4; Thespians 3, 4; Folk Music Club 3; Sr. Play 3; Parnassians 3, 4. PHILIP WAYNE LEWIS Homeroom treasurer 3, president 4; Grad¬ uation Marshal 3; Spanish National Honor Society 2; Math National Honor Society 3, vice-president 4; Student Marshals Committee 4; Pep Club 4; Math Club 3, vice-president 4; Engineers’ Club 3. NICHOLAS GEORGE LIASIDES Mastersingers 2. EARL LEIGH LILES Wrestling 4; Football 3, 4. ELIZABETH WEAVER LINDSEY I nternationsl Relations Committee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, president 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Messenger 4; Thespians 2, secretary 3, vice-president-director 4; Choralettes 2; Concert Choir 3; Play director 4; Parnassians 2, editorial board 3, 4, National Merit Semi¬ finalist 4; NCTE Runner-up 4; N.C. State French Contest winner 3. JOANN LITTLE FBLA 3; Cooperative Office Practice sec¬ retary 4. ELEANOR KAY LOCKAMY Homeroom secretary 2, vice-president 4; Cos¬ metology 3, 4. GEROLD THOMAS LONG DECA 4; Auto Mechanics 3. MARION JANET LOVE Homeroom president 2, vice-president 3, 4; House Grounds Committee 4; Pan-Am Club 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians 4; National Honor Society 4. NORMA LOUISE LOVE Latin National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Am-Cots 2, 4, vice-president 3; National Honor Society 4. AMANDA LOUISE LOVETTE Latin Club 3; Am-Cots 3. JAMES NORMAN LOWRY Homeroom secretary 2, president 3; Pep Club 3; Jr. Talent Show 3. VICKI LYNN LUQUIRE Library AV 3, 4; Thespians 3; Graphics 3, president 4. JAMES THOMAS LYNCH Graduation Marshal 3. SARAH KATHERYN LYNDON Library AV 4; Chorlettes 2, 3; Concert Choir 4; Madrigals 3, 4. KAREN GRAY MABE Homeroom vice-president 2; Am-Cots 2, 3; FHA 4; VICA treasurer 4; Graphics 4. AUDREY AUGUSTA MACK FHA 4; Girls’ Chorus 4. DONNA MARIE MALLARD Homeroom treasurer 4; House and Grounds Committee 4; Social Committee 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Library AV 4; Thespians 3; Folk Music Club 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3. JOHN ASHTON MALLOY French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Wildlife Club 4. DAVID MICHAEL MALONE Student Council 2, 3, president 4; House and Grounds 2; Social Committee 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Jr. Civitan 2, 4, secretary 3; Wildlife Club 4; Bible Club 4; Social Concerns Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; President of Class 2, 3; Sr. Play 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Mars Hill Student Council Convention. PAMELA RIGSBEE MANGUM STEVEN ALEXANDER MARONIC Homeroom secretary 2; Soccer 2; Graduation Marshal 3. ANDREW JACKSON MARTIN Pan-Am Club 4; Mastersingers 4; Bible Club 4. DEBORAH KAY MASSENGILL Homeroom treasurer 2, secretary 3, 4; FHA 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Majorette 3, 4. MICHAEL ALLEN MASSEY Student Marshals Committee 4; Pan-Am Club 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3, 4; Math National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 4; Math Club 4; Basketball 2; National Honor Society 4. DEMETRIA ANN McARTHUR Student Marshals Committee 4; French Honor Society 4; Hi-Rocket 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Social Concerns Committee 4. DALE McBRIDE DECA 4. PATRICIA ANNE McCULLEN Homeroom secretary 2; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. JULIA WINN McCUTCHEON Public Relations Committee 4; Social Com¬ mittee 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Messenger 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Jr-Sr Prom Committee 3; Sr. Play Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; FHA 3, 4; Thespians 2. PATRICIA BEA McDONALD International Relations Committee 2, 3, 4; Pan-Am Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, treasurer 4; Messenger 4; Thespians 2, treasurer 3, president 4; Debate Club 2, treasurer-secretary 3, 4; Parnassians 4; Interclub Council 4; National Honor Society 4. MICAHEL JEREME McDOWELL DEBORAH LYNNE McGILL Homeroom treasurer 2, 3; International Relations Committee 3; Program Committee 4; French Club 4; Student Marshals Com¬ mittee 4; Hi-Rocket 3, 4; Thespians 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Concert Choir 3; Jr. Civinettes 4; Folk Music Club 2, 3; Choralettes 2; National Honor Society 4. tom ervin McIntosh International Relations 4; Pep Club 4; Parnassians 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Bible Club 4; homeroom president 3, 4; Representative Council 3, 4. MARIE ELIZABETH MEELER Latin Club 2; homeroom secretary 2; Grad¬ uation Marshal 3; International Relations Committee 4; German Club 4; Thespians 4; Social Concerns Committee 4; Jr. Civinettes 4; Parnassians 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Latin National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. KIRK THOMAS METCALF Football 2; Carpentry 4; Mastersingers 2, 3, 4. DONALD LEE METZ Latin Club 2; DECA parliamentarian 4. CAROLYN FAYE MILLER Girls’ Chorus 2; Cosmotology editor 3, sec¬ retary 4. CYNTHIA ANNE MILLER National Honor Society 4; Interclub Council 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Latin National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Am-Cots 2, 4, president 3. RICHARD WILSON MILLER Engineers’ Club 3; Contemporary Affairs 4; Student Marshal Committee co-chairman 4; Student Council 4; German Club 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Varsity Team 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3, president 4. WILLIAM GREGORY MIMS Pan-Am Club 2; Folk Music Club 4; Student Marshals Committee 3, 4. BRENDA MARGARET MITCHELL Pan-Am Club 2; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH GRAY MIZE, JR. International Relations Committee 2; House Grounds Committee 4; Pep Club 4; Thespians 4; Baseball 4. BEVERLY ANNE MOBLEY Homeroom secretary 2; Library AV 4; Grad¬ uation Marshal 3; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. JACQUELINE ELAINE MOIZE GAA 4. DEBRA SUE MONSEIN FHA 4; Folk Music 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 3, 4. CYNTHIA LENOIR MONTSINGER Homeroom secretary 2; Social Committee 2; Jr. Talent Show 2, 3; Jr-Sr Prom Committee 3; Publicity Committee 4; FHA 4; French Club 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, head 4; National Honor Society 4. ALAN LYNN MORGAN VICA 3, vice-president 4. CAROL ROSE MORGAN Homeroom treasurer 3, Folk Music 3; Jr. Talent Show 3; Sr. Play 4; Program Com¬ mittee 4; Social Committee 4; Choralettes 3, 4. 238 LINDA GAIL MORGAN Pep Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Cooperative Office Practice 4. EDWARD LAWSON MOORE, JR. Latin Club 2. EUGENE HOLLAND MOORE, III Latin Club 2; Homeroom Chaplain 4; Mes¬ senger 4; Thespians 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Latin National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4. SUSAN ROSEMARY MOORE FHA 4. DENNIS LEVELL MORRIS Carpentry 4. JANET ANNE MORRIS French Honor Society 3, 4. JOHN ARCHIE MORRIS ICT 4. MARCIA KAYE MORRIS FHA 2, 3; Library AV 4. VIRGINIA LOUISE MORRISON Cooperative Office Practive 4. MARTHA JANE MUNN International Relations Committee 3; French Club 5; FHA secretary 4; Library AV 4; Thespians 4; Concert Choir 4; Parnassians 4; Jr. Talent Show 4; Public Relations Com¬ mittee 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Homeroom Chaplain 2, secretary 3, 4; VICA Club vice-president 3; National Honor Society 4. PATRICIA ROSALIE MURRAY Art Club 2; Science Evening Seminar 3; Jr. Talent Show 3; homeroom treasurer 4; Thespians 4; Folk Music Club 2, 4; Publicity Committee 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. TIMOTHY LEE NASH Homeroom treasurer 2; Program Committee 4; Pan-Am Club 3, 4; Hi-Rocket 4; Thespians 2, 3. JOHN LAWRENCE NEAL ROBIN SUE NETZERLARK Transfer: Thespians 4; Parnassians 4. MARY ANN NEWMAN Cosmetology 3, 4; VICA 3. JOHN ROBERT NEWSOME, JR. French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Pan-Am Club 4; Am-Cots 3; Pep Club 4; Art Club 2; Baseball 4. FRANKLIN TALMADGE NEWTON Homeroom president 2, 3; International Re¬ lations Committee 2, 3; Representative Council 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Boys’ State 3, 4; FBLA 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; Folk Music 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Varsity Band 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Messenger 3, 4. MA|Y KATHERINE NICHOLS Publicity Committee 3, 4; Social Committee 3; Pan-Am Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Folk Music Club 2; Jr. Talent Show 3; FT A 2, secretary 3; Jr-Sr Prom Committee 3. ROBERT NELSON NOAH DECA 3, 4. HAL GAVIN NORMAN Student Marshals Committee 4; German Club 2, 3; Hi-Rocket 2, 3, 4; Mastersingers 2, 3; Wildlife Club 4; Debate Club 4. JUANITA MARIE OAKLEY International Relations 2; Am-Cots 3; Jr. Talent Show 3; Sr. Play 4; Art Club 3, 4. JULIAN CARL OAKLEY TIMOTHY EARL OATES Engineers’ Club 3; Jr. Talent Show 3; Sr. Play 4; Wildlife Club president 4; homeroom vice- president 2, 3; Pan-Am Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4. JAMES THOMAS O’BRIANT Homeroom president 4; Student Marshals Committee 2, 3, 4; Pan-Am Club 4; Engineers’ Club 4; Library AV 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Jr. Civitan 4; Wildlife Club 4; Wrestling 2, 3, assistant coach 4; Football 3, 4. BARBARA ANNE OLDHAM FHA 4; Bible Club 4. DEBORAH ANNE OLIVER Cooperative Office Practice 4. WILLIAM JOHN O’NEAL Homeroom secretary 2, president 4; Program Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Representative Council 4. PATRICIA ANN O’NEAL Student Council 4; Homeroom officer 2, 3; Social Committee 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Jr. Civinettes 4; Social Committee 2, 3, Co- Chairman 4. STEPHEN PATRICK O’SHEA Homeroom vice-president 2, treasurer 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Football 2. JANICE FAYE PAGE Homeroom secretary 2, 4; FHA 4; Library AV 4. LINDA DARNIECE PARKER FHA 4. PARROT ALTON PARRISH III Homeroom vice-president 3; Student Marshals Committee 3; Jr. Talent Show 3; Parnassians 4; Thespians 4; Pep Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; International Relations Committee Co- Chairman 4; Jr. Civitan 2, 3, Chaplain 4; DeMolay 3, 4; Social Concerns Committee 4; National Honor Society 4. PHILLIP EDWARD PARRISH Carpentry 4. STEPHEN ALVIN PARRISH Soccer 2; Mastersingers vice-president 2; Wres¬ tling 4; Homeroom secretary 2, 3; Cross- Country 4. RUTH EVELYN PARTIN Latin Club 2; Choralettes 2; Graduation Marshal 3; Madrigals 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Tri-M 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Nation¬ al Honor Society 3, 4; Latin National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WAYNE PARTIN RANDOLPH CARVER PEACOCK Mastersingers 2; Allegro Club 2; Jr. Talent Show 3; Graduation Marshal 3; Homeroom vice-president 4; French Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Soceity 2, 3, 4; Math National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Science Symposium 3, 4. PHILIP MICHAEL PENDERGRAPH Pep Club 4; Mastersingers 4; Wildlife Club 4; Social Concerns Committee 4; Bible Club 4. DAVID LEE PENINGER DECA 4. KARIN MAXINE PHELPS Choralettes 2; Science Evening Seminar 3; Concert Choir 3; Parnassians 3; Graduation Marshal 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Tri-M 2, historian 3, president 4; Latin National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist. SYLVESTER OLIN PHILLIPS Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Jr. Varsity Football 2. ROBERT DOUGLAS PICKETT RONALD DERWOOD PICKETT Mastersingers 2; Concert Choir 3, 4. DEBORAH RAE PIFER Choralettes 2; Tri-M 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3, 4; Madrigals 3, president 4. ARTIS PLUMMER, JR. Student Council 4; Program Committee Co-Chairman 4; Jr. Talent Show 4; Senior Play 4; Baseball 2, 3; Jr. Varsity Football 2; Varsity Football 3, tri-Captain 4. CHARLES WAYNE PLUMMER Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. GAIL GRIFFIN POOLE SUSAN ELIZABETH POPE Wind Ensemble 4; Pan-Am Club 2; Home¬ room treasurer 2; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Varsity Band 2, 3, 4; March¬ ing Band 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EUGENE PORTER Library AV 3; Auto Mechanics 3, vice- president 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Sr. Play 4; Thespians 3. MARY ELIZABETH PORTER Girls’Chorus 3; Social Committee 4; Pan-Am Club 4; Hi-Rocket 4; Choralettes 4; Sr. Play 4; Folk Music Club 4; Social Concerns Com¬ mittee 4; Pep Club 3, 4. ARCHIE DELONDA PRETTY VICA Carpentry editor 4; Social Concerns Committee 4; Track 4. GREGORY FRANCIS PROCOPIO German Club 2, Contemporary Affairs 4; Student Marshals Committee 4; homeroom Chaplain 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH KAY PROCTOR Homeroom treasurer 2; Choralettes 2. DEBORAH LYNNE PROCTOR Publicity Committee 4; Pep Club 4; Folk Music Club 4. MARTHA EILEEN PURCELL Pan-Am Club 2; Am-Cots 2; Social Committee 2, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 4; FHA 4; National Honor Society 4. GALEN REX QUINN Jr. Talent Show 3; Football 2; Library AV 4; T. Thespians 4; Marching Band 4; Parnassian 4; Spanish National Honor Society 4; Pan Am Club 4; Student Marshals Committee 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4. VICTOR PATRICK RAINEY ANDREW HARVEY RALSTON ELIZABETH CAROL RAMBEAUT VICA 3, 4; Cosmetology 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Library AV 4. BRENDA KAY RAMSEY DEBORAH GAY RAY FHA secretary 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Folk Music Club 4; Bible Club 4; Publicity Committee 3, 4, GLORIA BETH RAY Homeroom Chaplain 2; Cooperative Office Practice 4. JIMMY KEITH RAY ETHEL MARIE REAGEN Hi-Rocket 3; Cooperative Office Practice 4. DEBORAH KAY REEVES Cosmetology 2, 3; VICA 2, 3; FHA 4. 239 BONNIE McFARLANE RHOADS Homeroom treasurer 2; Social Committee 2; Latin Club 2; Jr-Sr Prom Committee 3; Repre¬ sentative Council 4; Graduation Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, head 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Latin National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. BETTIE NELLE RICCA Choralettes 2; Concert Choir 3; Graduation Marshal 3; Thespians 4; International Re¬ lations 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Math National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Tri-M 3, 4; Parnassians 3, 4; Interclub Council 3, 4, secretary 4; Latin Club 2, 4, president 3; Latin National Honor Society 2, 4, secretary 3; AmCots 2, 3, president 4; Science Evening Seminar 3, 4; North Carolina Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 3; National Merit Semi-finalist 4. PHYLLIS JEAN RICH FH A 4. BARBARA GAIL RICHARDSON Choralettes 2; Latin Club 2; Program Com¬ mittee 4; Pan-Am Club 4; Pep Club 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Social Committee 2, 3; homeroom vice-president 2, treasurer 3, president 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Folk Music Club 2, 3, 4; Representative Council 4. DONNA SUE RIGGSBEE Pan-Am Club 2; Publicity Committee 3; AmCots 3, 4; Parnassians 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; International Relations Committee 2, 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4. RENEE CHERYL RIGGSBEE Homeroom secretary 2, 3, treasurer 4; Pan- Am Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Club 4; Math National Honor Society 4. LYMON BRENT RILEY Carpentry 3, 4. THEL HOOKS RILEY, JR. Jr. Talent Show 3; Mastersingers 2, 3, president 4. DONNA MARIE NEALLS ROBERTS JOYCE ANN ROBERTS French Club 2; Homeroom president 3; Pan- Am Club 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Representative Council 3. PARA LEE RODENHIZER Thespian Players 3; Tri-M 3; Pan-Am Club 2, 3; Hi-Rocket 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, vice-presi¬ dent 4. MARTHA ROSE ROGERS FHA 4; Library AV 4; Art Club 4. SUSAN ALICE ROGERS Folk Music Club 2; Latin National Honor Society 2, 4, treasurer 3; National Honor Society 4; German Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Parnassians 3, 4. CAROLYN JAME ROLLINS Folk Music Club 2, treasurer 3; Thespians 3; Choralettes 2. ALEXANDER TWITTY ROOKER Transfer: Social Committee 4; French Club 3; Wrestling 4; Bible Club 4. GRAY STEPHEN ROSS Student Marshals Committee 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 2, 4. WILLIAM BRYANT ROSS DECA 3, 4. CLYDE EDWARD ROWE, JR. Pan-Am Club 2, 3, 4; Math National Honor Society 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4; VICA 4. DEBORAH ANN RUDOW Social Committee 3, 4; French Club 3; Pep Club 3; Folk Music Club 3; Jr. Talent Show 3. DONISE GRETCHEN SAMPSON Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Latin National Honor Society 3, president 4; Social Concerns Com¬ mittee 4; Inter-Club Council 4. JOHN HENRY SANDERS MARY LYNN SANDERS Homeroom officer 2, 4; Program Committee 4; Social Committee 2; French Club 4; Girls’ State 3; FHA 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH CARLOTTA SATTERFIELD International Relations Committee 4; Pub¬ licity Committee 2; Pan-Am Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3. LINDA SUSAN SATTERFIELD ICT 3, treasurer 4; Choralettes 4. RANDALL PAGE SAUNDERS Homeroom president 2, 3; Representative Council 2, 3; French Club 2; Jr. Talent Show 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. DANA ROBIN SAUNDERS Electronics 2, treasurer 3, 4. ROBERT JAY SCHULTZ Pan-Am Club 2, 3; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Am-Cots 2. JAMES MURPHY SCOGGINS National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Na¬ tional Honor Society vice-president 3, presi¬ dent 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Boys’ State 3; Science Evening Seminar 4; Tri-M 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Varsity Band 2; Jr. Civitan 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 3, 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist. ELIZABETH ANN SCOTT Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; homeroom chaplain 2. PETER EVANS SCOTT French Club 3; German Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; French National Honor Society 3, 4; Messenger 4; Thespians 3, 4; Parnassians president 4; Inter-Club Council; Football 2; NCTE Award. PENNY ELIZABETH SEAWELL Cosmetology 3, vice-president 4. CHRISTI KAY SESSOMS Transfer: FHA 4; Art Club 4; Sr. Play 4. GALE SHALLENBERGER Homeroom chaplain 2; Pan-Am Club 2; Am¬ Cots 2, secretary 3, vice-president 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, secretary- treasurer 4; Varsity Band 2. ORA OZELLE SHAW Student Council 4; Chairman House and Grounds Committee 4; homeroom treasurer 2, 3, vice-president 4; Student Marshals Com¬ mittee 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 2, 4; Folk Music Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Jr. Civinettes 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; National Honor Society 4. WALLACE MILLARD SHEARIN Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3, Sr. Play 4. PATRICIA ANN SHEPHERD Social Committee 4; French Club 4; GAA 4; Library AV 4; Sr. Play 4. SUSAN IRENE SHEPHERD Homeroom secretary 2; FHA 4; Library AV 4. VICKIE ELAINE SHEPHERD FHA 4. JAMES RICHARDS SIMMONS VICA. GERALD LEE SINGLETON MYRA CAROL SLOAN Graduation Marshal 3. CATHIE FAY SMITH Publicity Committee 4; Latin National Honor Society 3, vice-president 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3, 4; Tri-M 2, 3, 4; Choralettes 2; Concert Choir 3, secretary 4; National Honor Society 4. DAVID CARRUTHERS SMITH Social Committee 4; Pan-Am Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4. EDWIN THOMAS SMITH Homeroom officer 4; Public Relations Com¬ mittee 3; Publicity Committee 3; Student Marshals Committee 3; Jr. Talent Show 3; Pep Club 3; DECA officer 4; Representative Council 4. IRA QUINTON SMITH German Club 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4. SHEILA GAIL SMITH Hi-Rocket 4; Pep Club 3; Sr. Play 4. ANDY GREGG SOLOMAN Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4. WALTER VINCENT SORGI, JR. Homeroom treasurer 4; Folk Music Club 2, 3, vice-president 4; Jr. Talent Show 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Soccer 3. FRANCES LEE SOUTHERLAND Student Council 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Program Committee 3; Social Committee 2; Pan-Am Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Pep Club 2, treasurer 3, president 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Sr. Play 4; Jr. Civinettes 4; Public Relations Committee 3, Co-chairman 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom 4; Repre¬ sentative Council; National Honor Society 4. MIRIAN JANE SPARKS Program Committee 4; French Club 2, 3; Sr. Play 4; Allegro 2. LINDA LESLIE SPEARS Student Council treasurer 4; homeroom presi¬ dent 2, vice-president 3; House and Grounds Committee 3; International Relations Com¬ mittee 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Am-Cots 2; Thespians 3; Folk Music Club 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Sr. Play 4; Jr. Civinettes vice-presi¬ dent 4; DAR Award 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; National Honor Society 4. ROBERT KING STEEL French Club 3, 4. BARBARA GAIL STONE Homeroom president 2; Program Committee 2; FBLA officer 3; Pep Club 2; Choralettes 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Sr. Play 4. LARRY WAYNE STONE Homeroom secretary 2; Auto Mechanics 4. LINDA LOUISE STONE Publicity Committee 4; FHA 4; Art Club 4; Folk Music Club 4; FTA 4. DONLEEN CAROL STRAYHORN Homeroom secretary 3, president 4; Public Relations Committee 4; Social Committee 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Cheerleader 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Homecoming Committee 4; National Honor Society 4. GEORGE WASHINGTON STRAYHORN Mastersingers 2; Concert Choir 4; Track 2; VICA; Electronics 3, 4. WANDA GREEN STUBBLEFIELD BEVERLY CAROL STUTTS Student Council 2, 3; homeroom president 2, vice-president 3; Program Committee 3; Publicity Committee 4; Social Committee 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Library AV 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Majorette 3, 4; Home¬ coming Representative 4. CAROLYN SUE STUTTS Cosmetology THEODORA FRANCES SUN AS Publicity Committee 4; French Club 3, 4; Folk Music Club 4. 240 KAREN HOPE SWANSON Homeroom secretary 4; Publicity Committee 4; Social Committee 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Folk Music Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Sr. Play 4; Jr. Civinettes 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3. JOHN WILLIAM SYNAN French Club 4, Math National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Soccer 3. GAYLE ANNE TALIAFERRO Hi-Rocket 3, 4; Program Committee 4; Publicity Committee 4; Social Committee 4; Library AV 4; Thespians 4; Sr. Play 4; Social Concerns Committee 4; Public Relations Committee 4. SANDRA JEAN TAPP Math National Honor Society 4; Math Club 4; Folk Music Club 2, 3; Jr. Talent Show 3; FTA 2, president 3, 4. MARY MARTHA SHARON TEACHEY Latin Club 2; Library AV 2, treasurer 4; Choralettes 2; Concert Choir 2; All-State Chorus 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4. DWIGHT LYMAN TEER Engineers’ Club 2, 3, 4. MARSHALL JOHNSON THAXTON Carpentry 4; Track 4; Baseball 2, 3. JAN THOMPSON ANITA JANE THORNTON Homeroom secretary 2, treasurer 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Folk Music 2; Jr. Talent Show 3; Major¬ ette 2 , 3 . KENNETH CARR TITUS Student Council 4; homeroom president 3, vice-president 4; House Grounds 4; Student Marshals Committee 3, Co-Chairman 4; French Club 3; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 4; Latin National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Folk Music Club 3; Jr. Civitan 3, 4. ANNE LEORA TORIAN FHA 4. BESSIE ROLSMILLER TORIAN FHA 4; VICA 3. ROBERT CHARLES TRULL Math National Honor Society 4; Am-Cots 2, 3; Math Club 4; Science Evening Seminar 4; Folk Music Club 3, 4; Mastersingers 2; Con¬ cert Choir 3, 4; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; National Honor Society 4. ELIZABETH PATRICIA TULLOCH Publicity Committee 4; French Club 3, 4; Am-Cots 3; Pep Club 3; Folk Music Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. DEBORAH ANN TURNSTALL Transfer; Publicity Committee 3; French Club 3; Hi-Rockett 4; FHA president 4. WANDA KAY TUNSTALL Cooperative Office Practice 4. REBECCA CAROL TURNER Homeroom Chaplain 4; Publicity Committee 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, secretary 4; Math National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 2; Math Club 4; Art Club 3; Folk Music Club 2, 3, 4. ANNE HESLEY TURNER Homeroom treasurer 3, secretary 4; Social Committee 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Folk Music 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Jr. Civinettes 4. MARGARET ANN TURNER FHA 3; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, secretary 4; FTA 4. NANCY LEE TURNER DECA vice-president 3, 4. THOMAS LEO TURRENTINE Student Council 2; Sophomore Class vice- president 2; homeroom president 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Marshals Committee 3; Pan-Am Club 2; Spanish National Honor Society 2; Gradu¬ ation Marshal 3; Pep Club 3; Jr. Talent Show 3; Jr. Civitan 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3 tri-captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, co-captain 4; National Honor Soceity 4. MARK KENNETH TUVERSON Thespians 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 2. NELL ELIZABETH UMSTEAD International Relations 3; Publicity Com¬ mittee 4; Social Committee 4; Student Mar¬ shals Committee 3, 4; Am-Cots 3; Pep Club 4; Library AV 3; Jr. Talent Show Committee 3; Sr. Play Committee 4. JOANNE MARIE UPCHURCH Homeroom treasurer 4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2; Art Club 2; Thespians 2, 3; Folk Music Club 3, 4; Messenger 4; FHA 4. MICHAEL DUANE UPCHURCH SUSAN DIANNE UTLEY Choralettes 2, 3; ICT 4; VICA president 4; homeroom secretary 4. GEORGE FRANKLIN VARGO, JR. Auto Mechanics 4. KATHY JEAN VEASEY Social Committee 2; Publicity Committee 4; French Club 2; Pep Club 4; Folk Music Club 4; FTA 4. KAREN VAN BUREN VOORHIS ICT 4. CAROL DOUGLAS WADDELL Homeroom officer 2; French Club 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Tri-M 2, 3. LINDA RUTH WALKER Pan-Am Club 2; Cosmetology treasurer 3, president 4. PHILLIP DULA WALTERS Homeroom secretary 3; Jr. Talent Show 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. TRACY LEWIS WALTERS Cooperative Office Practice 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Cosmetology 3, secretary 4. PHILLIP MARIAN WARD Mastersingers 2; German Club 2, 3; Concert Choir 3, 4. ROBERT LEE WARREN Varsity Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4 LINDA RUTH WARREN Student Marshals Committee 2; Pep Club 4. EDWARD SHEPPARD WASDELL Track 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD WAYNE WASHINGTON Library AV 4; Machine Shop 4; Homeroom officer 4. KENNETH CONSER WATKINS International Relations 2; Latin Club 2; Varsity Band 2; Jr. Talent Show 3; Publicity Committee 3; Pep Club 2, 3; homeroom vice-president 2, 3; Jr. Civitan 3, 4; Grad¬ uation Marshal 3; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Social Concerns Committee 4; Sr. Play 4; Student Council 4; Sr. Class vice-president 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 4; Guidance Office 3. BRENDA SUE WEATHERSPOON FHA 4. LINDA LOU WEATHERSPOON ROBERT HARDIN WEAVER Student Marshals Committee 4; Folk Music Club 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Wind En¬ semble 2, 3, 4; Wildlife Club 4; Contemporary Affairs Club 4; Track 2, 3, co-captain 4; Cross-Country Team 3, captain 4; Monogram Club 4. JANICE SYRILDA WELCH Girls’ Chorus 2; homeroom officer 2; Pan-Am Club 3, Jr. Talent Show 3; Bible Club 4; Sr. Play 4; Publicity Committee 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Folk Music Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS WESLEY WERNER Homeroom officer 2; Program Committee 4; Student Marshals Committee 4; Pan-Am Club 3; Folk Music 4; Electronics 3, vice-president. ALTA MAE WEST ICT 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; VICA 3, vice-president 4. FRANK WILSON WHEELER French Club 2; Social Committee 3; Pan-Am Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Folk Music Club 2, 3, 4. CARLA ANNE WHITAKER Homeroom treasurer 2, vice-president 3; Publicity Committee 4; French Club 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3; Pep Club vice-president 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Sr. Play 4. MARY LOUISE WHITE Homeroom secretary 2; International Re¬ lations Committee 3, 4; Social Committee 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Pan-Am Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3. Thespians 2; Jr. Talent Show 3; Social Concerns Committee 4. TWYLA DAWN WHITE Cosmetology 3, 4. SHARON JAN WHITFIELD Social Committee 2; Pan-Am Club 2; Am-Cots 2. 3; Art Club 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Varsity Band 2. BARBARA ALLEN WHITMAN ICT 4; Girls’ Chorus vice-president 3; VICA 3, vice-president 4. BRENDA JOYCE WILSON Am-Cots 3; Math Club 3; Thespians 4; Social Committee 4; FHA 4; GAA 3. JOEL WESLEY BARTON WILSON Homeroom vice-president 2, treasurer 4; Pan-Am Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Master¬ singers 3; Concert Choir 4; Bible Club 4; Jr. Talent Show 3, 4; Sr. Play 4. LISA ANNE WILSON Homeroom president 2, secretary 4; Publicity Committee 2; French Club 3; FHA 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Homecoming Representative 4. ANDREW LOREN WITHERS German Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Soccer 3; Sr. Class Play 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3. JESSE GARLAND WOOD Spanish Club 2; Tennis 2; VICA 3, 4. VAN GRIFFIN WOODELL Homeroom treasurer 3, vice-president 4; Pep Club 4 Wildlife Club 4; Electronics 3, 4. AMY VICKERS WOODS Publicity Committee 4; Social Committee 3; Pan-Am Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Folk Music Club 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 4; Sr. Class Play 4; FTA 2, 3. ANNE HERLEY WOODS JAMES RALPH WOODS Engineers’ Club 4; Social Concerns Com¬ mittee 4; Football 2, 3. DAVID WAYNE WOODSIDE Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2. MARTHA JEAN WYNGAARDEN Transfer: French Club 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Messenger 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Homecoming Representative 4; Jr. Civinettes 4; Social Concerns Com¬ mittee secretary 4; Sr. Class Play 4; National Honor Society 4; FHA 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Contemporary Affairs 4; Social Committee 3, 4. 241 DALE DUNNEGAN WILKINS GARY HAMILL WILKINS Homeroom treasurer 2; Pan-Am Club 2; Pep Club 2; Library AV 3; Track 2, 3, 4; VICA 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. SUE YVONNE WILKINS International Relations Committee 2; Pro¬ gram Committee 4; Publicity Committee 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Thespians 4; Folk Music Club 2; Jr. Talent Show 3; Sr. Play 4. RICHARD THOMAS WILKINSON Pep Club 2; Library AV 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3. BRENDA GAIL WILLIAMS Library AV 3; Cooperative Office 4. DONALD LYNN WILLIAMS Pan-Am Club 3; Am-Cots 2; Pep Club 3. MARGARET TIBBONS WILLIAMS Social Committee 2; Latin Club 2; Thespians 2; Pep Club 2; International Relations Com¬ mittee 3; Math Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Latin National Honor Society 3, 4; Graduation Marshal 3. PHYLLIS DIANE WILLIAMS FHA 4; GAA 2; Social Concerns Committee 4. CONNIE SUE WILLIAMSON Homeroom president 3, 4; Publicity Com¬ mittee 2; Pan-Am Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Talent Show 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Jr-Sr Prom Committee 3; Representative Council 3, 4. KENNETH GRAHAM WILLIAMSON Homeroom officer 3; DECA 4. ROBIN MILLICENT HELEN WILLIS International Relations Committee 2, 3; Art Club 2, president 4; Thespians 3, 4; Folk Music Club 3; Parnassians 3, 4. STEPHANIE THEODORA YARBOROUGH House and Grounds Committee 4; Social Committee 4; Art Club 4. ROBERT HENRY YOUNG, III Pan-Am Club 2; Engineers’ Club 2, 4; VICA treasurer 3, 4. MARY SUSAN ZECK Library AV 4. Acknowledgements Mrs. Beel, Mrs. Rigsbee Guidance Office Mrs. Wyngaarden, Mrs. Lindsey, Mrs. Kristeller, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Moore Herald Sun papers Hi-Rocket Mark Ashley, Charles Cheek, Robin Willis, Jeffrey Kristeller, Debbie Freeman, Joyce Roberts, Peggy Baucom Delmar Printing Company Mr. Smith Zach Mot Icy First period study hall Homeroom treasurers Coach Evans Mr. Oscar Hawley Dee Bennett, Joanne Upchu ;h, Jesse Wood Camera Shoppe West Durham Post Office 242 A Absalom, Mr. Worthy C. Jr.; Vocational Department p. 47 Acrey, Keith p. 1 64 Adams, Doug p. 102, 164 Adcock, David p. 91, 107, 209 Addison, Dana p. 164 Albright, Janice p. 84, 223 Alderman, Mrs.; Vocational Department p. Alfond, Jerry p. I 87 Allen, Cynthia p. 98 Allen, Debra p. 1 26 Allen, Ricky p. 99 Allen, Susan p. 85 Alexander, David p. 102 Alston, Jacqueline p. 98 AMCOTS p. 131 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE p. 89 Amey, Bill p. 10 1 Amey, Kathy p. 95 Anderson, Jan p. 85 Anderson, Patty p. 135 Andrews, Billy p. 183 Andrews, Jo p. 92 Anlyan, Louise p. 92 Arbes, Mr. Samuel; Georgraphy, Wrestling Coach p. 36, 1 76 Arey, Ann p. 92 ART CLUB p. 93 Artley, Christine p. 95 ARTS p. 54-55 Ashley, Mark p. 99, 233 Ashmore, Hall p. 1 1 1 Austin, Joan p. 1 82 B Bailey, Harold p. 1 89 Bailey, Mickie p. 108 Baker, Peter p. 12 1,233 Barbee, Brenda p. 67 Barbour, Laura p. 95 Barbour, Rea p. 1 02 Barker, Steve p. 8 1, 102 Barnes, Tricia p. 95 Barnette, Harold p. 88, 89 Barnette, lncy p. 99 Barr, Barbara p. 77 Bass, Debbie p. 1 09 Baucom, Mrs. Dorothy; Home Economics p Baucom, Peggy p. 9 1 Beasley, Pat p. 1 34 Beel, Elizabeth; Office Secretary p. 22 Bell, Dottie p. 98 Bernson, Eddie p. 109 Berry, Susan p. 84, 90, 14 1 BIBLE CLUB p. 93 Billings, Charles p. 87, 1 14 Blalock. Becky p. 95 Blaney. Mr. Bernie; Head Football Coach p 158. 164, 170 Blisplinghoff, Gail p. 95 Bloodworth, Susan p. 95, 131 Bly, Barbara p. 115, 116 Bolden, Renee p. 95 Boone, Troy p. 99 Boone, Mrs. Willie G.; Librarian p. 56, 57 Booth, Marie p. 98, 129 Bowes, Gary p. 188 Boyd, Mr. Thomas Jr.; Chemistry p. 42 Boykin, L. E. p. 172 Boyle, Debbie p. 2 1 5, 230 Brame, Randy p. 124 Brame, Sandy p. 75 Branch, Mrs. Edna H.; Biology p. 42 Brantley, Chuck p. 1 64, 2 1 3 Bressler, Gary p. 143, 148 Bressler, Robert p. 126 Brewer, Jerry p. 99 Brewer, Steve p. 183 Briant. Debbie p. 23 1 Brock, Brant p. 164, 165, 169 Brogden, Ge p. 119 Brown, Margaret p. 98 Brown, Mr. Mike; Coach p. 164, 187 Brown, Mr. Philip M.; History p. 37 deBrunye, Dottie p. 143 Bryan, Dennis p. 92, 104, 108, 191, 207 Bryan, Nancy p. 1 02 Buchanan, Mary p. 110 Buchanan, Tony p. 76 Bullock. Dewey p. 101 General Index Bunting, Mr. Glenn; Driver Education, Book Room p. 57 Burden, Linwood p. 185, 187 Burger, Harry; AFS p.88,89, 107 Burgin, Mr. Donald F.; Vocational Department p. 44 Butler, Pam p. 95 Bynum, Mackie p. 1 18, 1 19 Byrch, John p. 1 87 Cagle, Dr. Dan F.; Board of Education p. 18 Cahoon, Tula p. 92, I 21 Callahan, Gaylor p. 1 13 Cameron, Festus p. 164, 174, 177 Cannon, Miss Susan C.; English p. 30 Carey, Mrs. Suzanne; Chemistry p. 42 Carpenter, Marie p. 48 Carroll, Adrianne p. 95 Carr. Lee p. 1 87 Carr, Louise p. 84, 90, 141 Carter, Mrs. Anne S.; English p. 31 Carter, James p. I 64 Carter, Jimp. 1 64 Carter, Mrs. Joyce J.; Spanish p. 33 Cates, Darlene p. 98 Carver, Marvin p. 1 64 Chadwick, David p. 102 Chaiken, Dick p. 102 Chance, Beverly p. 129 Chandler, lowana p. 85 Chappell, Craig p. 102 Cheek, Charles p. 60, 1 64 Cheek, Lewis p. 92, 1 83 CHEERLEADERS p. 182 Chen, Ming p. 102 Cherry, Bill p. 124, 172, 173, 203 CHORALETTES p. 95 Clark, Debra p. 129 Clark, Jane p. 9 1 Clark, Robin p. I 12 Clayton, Jenny p. 134 Clayton, Ralph p. 115, 148 Clements, Joyce p. 1 82 Cobb, Jim p. 46 Cockrell, Linda p. 129 Cole, Jan p. 231 Coleman, Eldridge; Chief Custodian p. 24 . 50 Colvard, David p. 102 Coman, Kim p. 148, 172, 173 CONCERT CHOIR p. 96, 97 Conder, Tommy p. 183 CONTEMPORARY AFFAIRS CLUB p. 106 Cook, Teresa p. 95 Cook, Patsy p. 85 Cooke, Don p. 1 36 Cooke, Garey p. 224 COOPERATIVE OFFICE OCCUPATIONS CLUB p. 1 34 . 52, Cotten, Betty p. 95 Couch, Janie p. 49 Council, Nancy p. 102 Covington, Equilla p. 123 Covington, Jesse p. 136 Covington, Myra p. 98 Cowan, Lynn p. 94 Cowan, Mary p. 2 1 1 Cox, Guerry p. 187 Cozart, Mrs. Dheadra M.; Biology p. 43 Craig, Keith p. 90, 124, 201.230 Cranford, Judy p. 95 Cranford, Tommy p. 218 Creech, Ruth p. 95 Creech, Mr. Walter D.; French p. 33 Cribb, Paul p. 1 64 Crocker, Mrs. Joy; German p. 34 Crockett, A. G. p. 148, 191 Crowder, Pete p. 102 Cruse, Kay p. ! 1 5 Culberson, Miss Suzanne; English, Dramatics p. 30 Currie, Ann p. 199 Cushman, Beth p. 95 D Dalton, Daryle p. 47 Danford, Mike p. 99 Daughtery, Robbie p. 98 Daves, Lawrence p. 99 Davies, Rick p. 102 Davis, Arlene p. 95 Davis, Brenda p. 122 Davis, Larry p. 164 Davis, Lena p. 98 Day, Judy p. 98 DEBATE CLUB p. 107 Deeds, Mr. John M.; Guidance p. 23 DeMaria, Gail p. 231 Dennis, Debbie p. 134 Dennis, Patsy p. 129 Dennis, Steve p. 99 Dickens, Phil p. 99 Dickson, Laura p. 95 Dillon, Kathy p. 60, 151, 182 Dillon, Mark p. 1 02 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB p. 135 Dixon, Mr. Thurston A.; History, Track Coach p. 37, 164 Dobson, Mr. Ervin G.; English p. 30 Dobson, Bill p. 94 DRAFTING p. 1 32 Draughon, Sheila p. 1 17 Duke, Cathy p. 200, 208 Duke, Kathy p. 101, 129 Durham, Kippy p. 92, 230 Dworsky, Susan p. 102 E Edens, A1 p. 102 Edgerton, Dale p. 102 Eisenberg, Carole p. 9 1, 111. 127 ELECTRONICS I AND II p. 136, 137 Elkins, John p. 1 30 ENGINEERS CLUB p. 130 ENGLISH p. 28-32 Ennis, Dave p. 1 64 Epifanio, Mrs. Carol; Spanish p. 34 Erexson, Phil p. 2 19 Ervin, Mrs. Louise; Geometry p. 40 Eubanks, Aaron p. 94, 137 Evans, Mrs. Alice E.; French p. 33 Evans, Mr. Frank H.; Dean of Boys p. 21, 220 Evans, Susan p. 1 35 F Fein, Judith p. 102, 111 Ferguson, Dean p. 102 Ferguson, Mr. Samuel; Chemistry p. 4 1 Ferry, Tommy p. 99 Field, Ronnie p. 189 Fish, Barbara p. 99 Fitzpatrick. Winston p. 95 Fleming, Mr. Robert T.; Band Director p. 54 FOLK MUSIC CLUB p. 94 Fowler, Barbara p. 95 Francis, Mrs. Janet B.; Guidance p. 23, 128 Frazee, Paulette p. 86, 129 Freedman, Debbie p. 1 14 Freeman, Pat p. 68, 84 Freeman,Mr. Robert E.; Principal p. 20, 120 FRENCH CLUB p. 1 14 FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY p. I 15 Fritz, David p. 102 Fuller, Betty p. 1 3 1 Fuller, Bill p. 92 Funderbork, Rhonda p. 98 i FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERCIA p. 129 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA p. 128 G Gaddy, Mrs. Margaret; Latin p. 34 Gary, Pam p. 1 19 Garner, Johnny p. 136 Garner, Leland p. 172, 173 Garrett, Johnny p. 187 George, James p. 1 36 GERMAN CLUB p. 1 17 Gibbs, Lee p. 186, 187 Gibson, Mrs.; p. 89 Gibson, Miss Vera; Typing p. 5 1 Gilbert, Mrs. Margaret; Home Economics p. 50 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION p. 1 26 GIRLS’ CHORUS p. 98 Goodman, Mrs. Martha K.; English p. 29 Gordon, Donna p. 95 Gordon, Sandy p. 87, 108, 109, 113 GRAPHICS p. 133 Green, Mrs. Mary; Cafeteria Staff p. 24 Greene, Betsy p. 1 5 3 Greenfield, Joyce p. 95 243 General Index Griffith, David p. 62 Griffith, Trena p. 95 Gunter. Steve p. 102 Guttman, Lindy p. 105, 112 H Haddow, Debra p. 95 Hall, Bly p. 1 15 Hall, Mrs. Mary; English p. 28, 94 Hall, Phil p. 148 Hall, Mrs. Rebecca; English p. 31 Hamm, Debra p. 98 Hancock, Brenda p. 98 Hankin, Marti p. 105 Hankin, Steve p. 102 Hannen, Mr. Lew W.; Superintendant of City Schools p. I 8 Hardge, Pam p. 95 Hardison. Tom p. 109 Hargio, Larry p. I 37 Harris, Claudia p. 104, I 13 Harris, David p. 6 1, 164 Harris, Gloria p. 98 Harris, Miss Helen; English p. 29 Harris, Melvin p. 220 Harris, Susan p. 98, I 05 Harris, Suzanne p. 182 Harwood, Tim p. 102 Hawkins, Ricky p. 102 Hawley. Mr. Oscar; Janitorial Staff p. 25 Haywood, Miss Jessie; Substitute p. 59 Henderson, Dickie p. 159, 164, 214 Hester, Van p. 79 Hewett. Ronald p. 10 1 Hicks, Brenda p. 9 1, 95 High, Diane p. I 34 High, Malissa p. 92, 142, 147 Hill, Mr. Worth; Coach p. 164, 165 Hilliard, Kathy p. 94, 107. 118 HI-ROCKET p. 108, 109 HISTORY p. 36, 37 Hitchcock, Christy p. 102 Hix, Carolyn p. 95 Hobbett, Sona p. 95 Hobbie, Becky p. 182 Hobbit, Randy p. 97 Hobson, Mrs. Linda W.; English p. 32 Hodge, Carol p. 110, 131 Hogg, Mary p. 95 Hoggard, Dr. Lara p. 229 Holman, Kathy p. 98 Holmes, Art p. 99 Holsclaw, Brenda p. 134 Holsclaw, Jane p. 122 Hopkins, Mrs. Aileen 1 ' .; Math p. 38 Horton, David p. 1 72 House, Gary p. 99, I 52 Howell, Susan p. 129 Hudson, Tom p. 1 33 Huffman, Billy p. 102, 103 Hughes, Mrs. Claire; Cafeteria Staff p. 25 Hunt, Mark p. 99 Hunt, Marvin p. 1 64 Hutchins, treddie p. 99 Hutchinson, Hall p. 102 Hutt. Mr. Peter H.; Math p. 38, 127 I Ingram, Julia p. 117, 12 1 Inscoe, Phil p. 102, 1 19, 146 INTERCLUB COUNCIL p. 9 1 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE p. 88 .1 Jackson, Mildred p. 150 Jackson, Sue p. 1 04 James, Lois p. 129 Joerge, Janet p. 95 Johnson, Archie p. 84, 92, 140 Johnson, Eddy p. 123 Johnson, Harriet p. 98 Johnson, Jesse p. 99 Johnson, Marcie p. 2 1 3, 220 Johnson, Mary Lou p. 95 Johnson, Olga p. 95 Johnson, Sherrie p. 69, 129 Johnson, Tommy p. 99 Johnson, Wesley p. 179, 183 Johnson, Wilbert p. 79 Jones, Donna p. 95 Jones, Fran p. 1 82 Jones, Mrs. Mary E.; Math p. 4 1 Jones, Pam p. 12 8 Jones, Reggie p. 99 Jones, Stephanie p. 57 Jones, Wayne p. 102 JUNIOR C1VINETTES p. 92 JUNIOR C1VITANS p. 92 Justice, Mr. Earl; Varsity Band p. I 0 I K Karangelen, Linda p. 135 Keaton, Ralph p. I 23 Kellam, Ricky p. 186, 187 King, Kaye p. 129 King, Maurice p. 102, 115 King, Richard p. 224 Knight, Irvin p. I 30 KristeHer, Jean p. 102, 111, 121 Kristoff, Eric p. I 06 Kubachko, Andrea p. 86 L Lacy, Linda p. 102 Ladd, Cindy p. 1 02 Ladd, Diane p. 98 Lakin, Michael p. 104, 196,232 Lane, Rose p. 49 LANGUAGES p. 33, 35 LATIN CLUB p. 1 I 6 LATIN HONOR SOCIETY p. I 15 Latta, Joe p. 102 Lawrence, J im p. 99 Lay, Mrs. Arlene M.; Math p. 38 Leffers, Larry p. 99, 102 Leich, Diane p. 97 Leitner, Miss Nell S.; Health, Physical Education p. 53 Lesniak, Alice p. 95 Lewis, Debbie p. I I 2 Lewis, Gordon p. 99 LIBRARY p. 56, 1 22, 123 Liles, Earl p. 164, I 74, 175 Lindon, Rosa p. 50 Lindsay, Betsy p. 104, I 10. 232, 233 Lindy, Cynthia p. 95 Long, Bruce p. 102 Lopez, Mr. Anthony; Vocational Department p. 45 Love, George p. 124 Love, Jan p. 8 6 Lovette, Larry p. 55 Lowe, Robert p. 106 M MacClean, Mrs. Betty S.; English p. 29 MAJORETTES p. 10 I Mallard, Donna p. 229 Malone, Pug p. 84, 92, 1 14 MARCHING BAND p. 100 Margolis, Mark p. 99 Marks, Tim p. I 36 Martin, Andrew p. 87, 99 Massenburg, Phyllis p. 101 Massengil, Debbie p. 101 Massey, Mike p. 1 I 8 MASTERSINGERS p. 99 MATH p. 38-40 MATH CLUB p. 127 May, Mary Virginia p. 73, 95 McCall, Gary p. 173 McCarson, Tony p. 99 McCraw, Mrs. Berkeley L.; Health, Physical Education p. 5 3 McCutcheon, Julia p. Ill, 114, 124 McDonald, Martha p. 95 McDonald, Patty p. 104 , 1 10 McGill, Debbie p. 1 1 3 McGrane, Mrs. Margaret R.; English p. 29 McLeod, David p. 102, 148 McLeod, Kathy p. 95 Mebane, Willie p. 148, 164 Meeler, Linda p. 119 Meeler, Marie p. 182 MESSENGER p. 1 10, I 1 I Metz, Donald p. 1 35 Micks, Ricky p. 72 Miller, Joe p. 97, 1 30 Miller, Mrs. Phyllis R.; Biology p. 43 Miller, Rick p. 106, 232 Minyard, Mr. Kelly; Coach p. 52, I 64, 1 83, 229 Mobley, Mark p. 113, 118 Moize, Jacki p. 1 26 Mold, David p. 102. I 03 Monsein, Debby p. 50 Montsinger, Cindy p. 10 l. 1 29, 200 Moore, Chip p. 102, 1 I 1 Moore, Mary p. 1 1 I Moore, Mike p. 164 Moores, Deborah p. 9 5 Morgan, Carol p. 95 Morgan, Linda p. I 34 Morris, Debbi e p. 78, 95 Morton, Nita p. I 29 Moss, Lynette p. 95 Moulton, Sandy p. 128 Mount, Elizabeth p. 98 Mueller, Laurie p. 66. 102 Munn, Martha p. 10 1 Murphy, Margaret p. 128, 129 N Nabors, Mrs. Nell; Substitute p. 58 Nash, Tim p. I I 8 NA I IONAL HONOR SOCIETY p. 120. 12 1 Nelson, Sandi p. 95 Nelson, Susan p. 10 1 Newton, I rank p.81, 102, 111,216 Newton. John p. 102 Norman, Hal p. 198 Norris, Debbie p. 95 North, Miss Martha; Substitute p. 58 Norton. Mrs. Daisie; Substitute p. 58 Norwood, Chuck; Coach; Holton Junior High p. 228 Noyes, Mike p. 86 Nygard, Jenny p. 1 15 O Oates, Tim p. 19 1, 198 O’Brient, Debbie p. 129 O ' Brient, Linda p. 95 O’Brient, Tommy p. 102, 1 22. 1 26, 1 30 Oliver, Cathy p. 57 Olsen, Steven p. 1 16 O’Neal, Dinah p. 98 O’Neal, Ken p. 57 O’Neal, Bat p. 84 Osborne, Roger p. 99 O’Shea, Major Vincent W.; Geometry, Algebra 11 p. 40 Overby, Kent p. 84 Owen, David p. 1 64 Owen, Diane p. 1 28 P Page, Robert p. 70 Page, Mr. William B.; Vocational Department p. 46 Palmer, Terry p. 95 PAN-AM CLUB p. 1 18 PARNASSIANS p. I 12, 1 13 Parrish, Alton p. 88, 90. 92,113 Parrish, Pam p. 70 Parrish, Sheila p. 95 Patrick, Mrs. Martha W.; French p. 35 Payne, Judy p. 95 Penny, Mrs. Catherine D.; Algebra p. 39, 2, 3 PEP CLUB p. 124, 125 Perry, Jo-Nell p. I 02 Perry, Renee p. 95 Pettaway, Bernie p. 99 Petty, Laura p. 98 PEP BAND p. 228 Phelps, Karin p. 103, 104, 105 Phelps, Mrs. Ruth p. 117 Phillips, Mr. Edward L.; Board of Education p. 18 Phillips, Gaylor p. l o 1 Phillips, Mrs. Mary E.; English p. 28 Phillips, Olin p. 1 64 Phillips, Valerie p. 95 PHYSICAL EDUCATION p. 52, 53 Pickett, Judy p. 95 Pifer, Debbie p. 97 Pittman, Mrs. Faye B.; Vocational Department p. 48 Plummer, Artis p. 159, 164, 168, 205 244 General Index Plummer, Charles p. 164 Podger, Kit p. 164, 183 Pol. David p. 99 Pollard, Beth p. 95 Pope, Susan p. 102 Porter, Maria p. 95 Porter, Mary p. 95 Preston, Peter p. 19 I Price, Becky p. 98 Price, Joyce p. 98 Procopio, Greg p. 106, 107 Proctor, Reid p. 99 PROGRAM COMMITTEE p. 86 Pruner, Mr, John; History, Sociology p. 88 , 202 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE p. 83 PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE p Q QUILL AND SCROLL p. 1 1 3 R Rand, Bill p. 188 Randall, Quell; Typing p. 5 1 Ray, Chico p. 178, 183 Ray, Debbie p. 1 29 Rav, Jimmy p. 47 REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL p. 90 Rhoads, Bonnie p. 92, 182 Ricca, Bettie Nelle p. 131 Rice, Mr. William B.; History p. 36 Rich, Rosalie p. 95 Ridenhour, Mrs. Estelle W.; Geometry, Calculus p. 40 Riggleman, Millie p. 95 Rigsbee, Mrs. Jenny; Office Secretary [ Rigsbee, Gary p. 99 Riley, Hookie p. 99 Riley, Rhonda p. 75 Riley. Mr. Ridhard D.; History p. 37 Roberson, Mrs. Constance; Typing p. 5 Roberts, Joyce p. 198 Robertson, Mrs. Pauline W.; Algebra p. Rodenhizer, Para p. 109 Rogers, Ann p. 95 Rogers, Dewitt p. 109, 147, 148 Rogers, Mrs. Ruth B.: Dean of Girls p. Rogers, Susan p. 102, 112 Rons, Steve p. 1 72 Rowe, Eddie p. 47, 1 36 Royal, Mrs. Louise; Substitute p. 25 S Sampson, Gretchen p. 225 Sanderfur, Laura p. 85 Sanders, Dana p. 47 Sanders, Lynn p. 202 Sanders, Mrs. Patricia; Typing p. 5 1 Satterfield, Mary p. 95 Saunders, Randy p. 190 Schlitz, Don p. 1 09 SCIENCE p. 4 1-43 Scoggins, James p. 102, 103. 164 Scott, Jane p. 1 I 0 Scott, Peter p. 104, 105, 1 10, 1 12 Seagroves, Phil p. 93 Searcy, Mike p. 63, 84 Sessoms, Mr. Charles B.; Board of Education p. 1 9 Sessoms, Cris p. 2 32 Settlemeyer, Mrs. Marilyn B.; German Shallenberger, Gale p. 102, 131,208 Sharpe, Mrs. Lelia P.; Mastersingers, Consumer Music p. 55 Shaw, Chip p. 1 83 Shaw, Ora p. 85 Shepherd, Susan p. 50 Simmons, Jeff p. 164 Sineath, Debra p. 95 Skinner, Mrs. Sally C.; History p. 36 Slade, Mike p. 164, 166, 169, 221 Smalling, Mrs. Harri K.; Public Speaking p. 3 1 Smith, Alice p. 93, 1 53 Smith, Mrs. Ann; Cafeteria Staff p. 24 Smith, David p. I 64 Smith, Helen p. 144 Smoak, Mrs. Shasta; Substitute p. 58 Smith, Steve p. I 02 Smith, Mrs. Miriam; Guidance p. 23 Snuggs, Terri p. 95 Snyder, John p. 1 30 36, SOCIAL COMMITTEE SOCIAL CONCERNS COMMITTEE Soloman, Andy p. 180, 181, 183, 184 ■ 87 Sorg, Vince p. 2 32 Southerland, Mr. Feudal E. Jr.; Vocational Department p. 47 Southerland, Lee p. 91, 102,209 Spain, Ronnie p. 1 02 Spain, Steve p. 1 64 SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY p. 1 19 Spears, Linda p. 197, 229 Speigner, Dr. Theodore R.; Board of Education p. 19 Spock, Matt p. 19 1 Stackelberg, Mrs. Cora; Math p. 38 Stancil, Mrs. Connie; Substitute p. 25 Starnes, Mr. Glen; Music p. 55 Stephenson, Anna Marie p. 93, 153 Stewart, Ona p. 1 0 1 Stewart, Randall p. 99 Stone, Ellen p. 1 82 Stone. Jimmy p. 99 Strawbridge, Diane p. 95 Strayhorn, Carol p. 60, 124, 182, 204 ). 22 Stromsland, Erna p. 95 Stroud, Mrs. Betty; Office Secretary p. 22 STUDENT COUNCIL p. 84 STUDENT MARSHALS COMMITTEE p. 85 Stutts, Beverly p. 101, 129,230 1 SUBSTITUTES p. 58, 59 Swanson, Karen p. 94 T 2 1 Talley, Larry p. 136 Tanford, Sally p. 81, 102 Tapp, Sandy p. 128 Teer, Mrs. Dillard; Board of Education p. 19 Thaxton, Marshall p. 179, 180, 183 THESPIANS p. 104, 105 Timberlake, Al p. 164 Timer, Larry p. 164, 174 Toan, Mr. Bernard S.; Director of Secondary Education p. 1 8 Torbet, Anne p. 102 Torbet, Kit p. 95 TRI M p. 103 Truesdale, Robert p. 72 Trull. Chuck p. 127 Tultoch. Beth p. 94 Tulloch, Mr. Robert; Vocational Department p. 44 Tunstall, Dee p. 129, 202 Turner, Mrs. Dorothy D.; Vocational Department p. 49 Turner, Mr. James L.; Vocational Department p. 44 Turner, Mr. James N.; Vocational Department p. 44 Turner, Margaret p. 98 Turner, Nancy p. 135 Turnes, William p. 47 Turrentine, Tommy p. 163, 164, 165, 167, 169, 180, 183, 190 p. 35 Tuverson, Mark p. 105 U Umstead, Nell p. 85 Upchurch, Joe p. 1 37 Upchurch, Micky p. 45 V VARSITY BAND p. 101 Vaughn, Carol p. 95 VOCATIONAL p. 44-5 I W Walker, Betsy p. 102, 1 12 Walker, Stuart p. 102 Walker, Tony p. 164 Wallace. Fat p. 144 Walters, Phil p. 102 Ward. Claudia p. 95 Ward. Joanne p. 98 Warren. Bob p. 102 Warren, Linda p. 129 Wathall, Joyce p. 79 Watkins, James p. 45 Watkins, Ken p. 81,84, 102, 2 10, 229 Watkins, Nancy p. 85 Watt, Vic p. 45 Weaver. Bob p. 118, 126, 172, 173 Weaver, Bobby p. 94, 102. 107 Weaver, David p. 100 Weaver, Mike p, 175 Webster, Mrs. Mary S.; Librarian p. 56 Welch, Janice p. 202 Werner, Tom p. I 36 West. Mrs. Martha L.; Art p. 54 Wethington, Mr, Milton M.; Vocational Department p. 46 Wheeler, Cindy p. 182 Whitaker, Mrs. Dierdrea G.: Vocational Department p. 49 Whitfield, Jan p. I 02 Wiggins, Mrs. J ulia L.: Spanish p. 35 Wilborn, Cindy p. 98 Wilbur, Gretchen p. 77, 95 WILDLIFE CLUB p. 126 Wilkins. Gary p. 164, 179, 183 Wilkins, Mrs. Marguerite M.: English p. 32 Wilkinson, Barbara p. 90, 95 Wilkinson, Ricky p. 123 Williams, Miss Annie John; Algebra p. 39 Williams, Brenda p. 95 Williams, Mrs. Lola R.; English, Advanced Composition p. 28 Williamson, Connie p, 182 Williamson, Mr. Paul C-; Basketball Coach p. 52, 183 Willis, Robert p. 98 Willis, Robin p. 91, 105 Wilson, Bill p. 106, 107 Wilson, Lisa p. 230 Wilson, Mike p. 99 Wilson, Rick p. 1 02 WIND ENSEMBLE p. 102, 103 Wing. Steve p. 15 5 Wiseman, Charles p. 76 Withens, Andy p. 81 , 102 Womble, James p. 187 Womble, Mrs. Lelia S.; Vocational Department p. 48 Woodall, Arlene p. 98 Woodell. Van p. 137 Woodley, Pat p. 95 Woods, Amy p. 202 Woods, Jesse p. 46, 202 Woods, Mary p. 95 Woodside. David p. 56, 164, 188. 228 Woody, Nancy p. 102 Wyngaarden, Marti p. 110,216,231 Y Yarbourough, Stephanie p. 85 Young, Aleecia p. I 16 Young, Mrs. Mary M.: Biology p. 43 Young, Stewart p. 187 245 246 248 M NC