Henderson High School - Pep Pac Yearbook (Henderson, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1968 volume:

Henderson High Students Use Their Time Wisely The 1968 HENDERSON HIGH SCHOOL HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA VOLUME XLVI PUBLISHED BY THE PEP PAC STAFF Miss Carol Jones, Sponsor Sue Hughes and Mike Barnett, Co-Editors Carolyn Crocker and Kay Edwards, Business Managers Time Was . . . TIME WAS when we walked into that school and stood awed for just a moment. We heard the bell, saw the crowds and wondered if we could ever really be a part of it all. But we became a part, gradually. And time began to fly. TIME WAS when we were freshmen. TIME WAS when we looked down upon the small, meek freshmen and taunted them as we were taunted. We were big; we knew it all. TIME WAS when we were sophomores. TIME WAS when we beheld our school in a new light—as upper classmen. Graduation seemed nearer; our childhood, further; adulthood, remote. TIME WAS when we were juniors. TIME WAS when we looked on our high school and knew for the first time it was really ours. We thought back thoughtfully, quietly, remembering our triumphs and our mistakes. And, looking back, we thought, “Where did all the time go?” Graduation was nigh. Soon we would no longer be students, but somehow always be a part. TIME WAS when we were seniors. Jayne Cooper Foreword When we were younger, time had practically no meaning at all for us. From our first day at Henderson High School until now, we crammed many activities into a very short time . Looking back over this year, we viewed our accom¬ plishments with pride. The Freshmen learned where their classes were located and made many new friends. The Sophomores remembered sitting downstairs in the auditorium with their upperclassmen. The Juniors be¬ came overjoyed as they reached their position as upperclassmen and received their classrings. The Sen¬ iors looked back over this with a sad but happy feeling. They remembered the high-light of the year, gradua¬ tion. There had been a time for everyone to learn, to study, and to plan his future. There had been many joys, as the cut periods and vacations, and many wor¬ ries as There was us sup¬ ported our school with began the school year with football games ’’anaf IgUnecoming. As winter approached we turned our interests towards basketball games and tournaments. Spring brought baseball games and play-offs. Now we have completed another year. We are amazed at what we have accomplished in such a short time. And with the passing of time, we have become more aware of its meaning and of its value to each of us. All of these things have made up our now gone school year at Henderson High—but we, the Pep Pac Staff, would like to help you to remember how— “Time Was.” TIME Students Use Their Spare Time To Become Better A cquainted mm A 6 Dedication Striving to bring a foreign culture, its manner¬ isms, and its customs to the students was the aim of this teacher. Her enthusiasm for the student to be a part of this international world made the hours of struggling worthwhile. Listening to such a de¬ voted person endowed the students with love and admiration. She has given more than her share of time in teaching Spanish courses at Henderson High. She has worked unceasingly for the betterment of our school. The Spanish world has become a part of our regular activities through her rare talents and unlimited knowledge. Serving faithfully and de¬ votedly as the sponsor of the Spanish Club, she has given a part of herself to us. Mrs. Margaret House We, the members of the PEP PAC Staff, gratefully dedicate the 1968 PEP PAC to Mrs. Margaret Perkins House. mm K -a4IH� ,-Wj,: Graduating Class of 1967 ■■■■■■■ Henderson High School 1968 Table of Contents Time was . . . I. A cademics . . 13 . . . Rewarding II. Administration . 23 . . . Experiencing III. Classes . . . . . 30 . . . Revealing IV. Organizations . 74 . . . Enlightening V. Sports . . . . . 104 . . . Exciting VI. Features . . . 125 . . . Remembering VII. Index . . 163 . . . Everlasting Students Socialize During Extra Time Provided by a Fire Drill ■ ■ -M ' : .f- ' i 4 Much Of Our Time Is Spent At Henderson High School m .... $ K ' : m =N� p J f -ft, : $ ■ fpr Academics Time Was .... rewarding 13 Students Provide a Foundation for Their Education 14 Juniors listen to directions given by Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Glover’s Junior English class broadens their knowl¬ edge by writing compositions. Mrs. Allen takes time to instruct her students in proper procedures. The English Department of Henderson High School had courses designed to meet the needs of all students to his abilities and his plans for the future. Literature, grammar, vocabulary study, theme writing and oral reports made the four years of study in English a valuable preparation for life. Beginning in the ninth grade, freshmen studied a variety of great literature. The students studied a portion of Dicken’s works. In the tenth grade, the students thrilled to the power of Julius Caesar, probed Tennyson’s Idylls of the King, and studied every detail of Eliot’s Silas Marner. A comprehensive study of American literature was offered with the earliest American writers and advanced to the works of Emerson, Thoreau, Hawthorne, and Bryant. Detailed studies of Nathaniel Hawthorne’s masterpiece The Scarlet Letter and Mark Twain’s Huckleberry Finn. While in the twelfth grade, seniors explored the world of British Literature and discovered the genius of Shakespeare as they read Macbeth and Hamlet. From the Romantic Age, students had the opportunity to read the works of Wordsworth, Coleridge, Shelley and Keats. Miss Stanton instructs her English class in the day’s assignments. Sophomores discover that English requires concentration under Mrs. Allen. by Studying English and Foreign Languages Miss Bingham instructs Barbara Tolbert in the declension of nouns. Students enjoy their free time in Mr. Booth’s French class. The Foreign Language Department continued to expand rapidly and to meet the needs of the college bound student. Tapes and records were provided so that the students could hear the language spoken correctly by a native speaker. French, Latin, and Spanish were offered by the foreign language department. Four years of both French and Spanish were offered and two years of Latin were taught. All students learned to speak the languages, and each also learned the tra¬ ditions and customs, habits and mannerisms of the people of the country about which he or she was studying. A complete study of the history of the country was taught in all three languages. It was hoped by the teachers that, in time, the student would begin to train his mind to understand rapidly the language being taken instead of just translating from one language to the other. Spanish students enjoy their assignments. Social Studies and Business Courses Coach Capps instructs his World Geography class. Close study is required in World History under Miss Perry. Students listen intently in Mrs. Murphy’s Civics class. Psychology is very interesting under Miss Perry. Many fields were open to the student in the social sciences. The social studies department offered psychology, world geog¬ raphy, civics, problems of democracy, world history, and United States history. Psychology helped the student get along with his peers. It helped the student understand the “whys” and “wherefores” in life. World geography made students familiar with events in the formation of the earth and its importance in world affairs. Civics and problems of democracy enabled the student to under¬ stand the type of government under which he lives. Civics was a concentrated study of our local problems. Students were pre¬ sented certain local issues and discussions were held to under¬ stand how they should be solved. Problems of democracy helped the student learn about the institutions and organizations of our government. World history was a challenging course that involved a detailed study of man¬ kind, our earth’s past civilizations and how they influenced every way of life. U. S. History gave students a clearer picture of our country’s roots and heritage and the ties between our nation and other free nations of the world. World History intrigues students in Mr. Dean’s class. Provide a Wide Range of Knowledge Miss Smith explains a point to her shorthand class. To prepare students for good positions in business, the com¬ mercial department offered instruction in numerous fields. Through daily study and practice, typing and shorthand stu¬ dents developed skills for future secretarial positions as well as for personal use. In business mathematics classes, the mysteries of finance and income tax reporting became clear. Bookkeeping students learned to keep a systematic record of business trans¬ actions. The students learned about accounting and how to comprehend figures. Distributive Education and Industrial Co-operative Training were co-operative programs which allowed students to attend classes and work part time at various local industries or stores. The I.C.T. course operated much the same way as the D.E. course except the emphasis was on the skilled professions such as mechanics or electronics. Bookkeeping requires close study in Miss Jones’ class. __ Mr. Pace gives instructions in his I.C.T. class. Mrs. Vickery instructs her students in the Principles of Business. 17 Students in Miss Jones’ typing class learn the keyboard and other basic essentials. Physical Education and Band Provide Coach Parham’s physical education class engages in an enthusiastic game of basketball. Miss Joyner’s class discusses a rule in physical education. ”Bg 6 S.’ Miss Joyner instructs her girls in the subject of health. To appreciate, develop, and maintain physical fitness was the goal of each physical education student. Not only were agility, balance, coordination, speed and endurance stressed, but also emphasis was placed on contribution to the class, leadership, and sportsmanship. Each class period was begun with calisthenics which related to the unit being taught. Boys mastered the skills of touch foot¬ ball, basketball, volleyball, and softball. Although girls were introduced with the fundamentals of many of these sports, their course also included badminton, soccer, and kickball. The health course emphasized personality and behavior. The students learned the systems of the human body, their func¬ tions, and physiology. The students were able to develop good, healthful habits through this course. Boys enjoy a game of football in Coach Parham’s physical education class. Miss Joyner leads her students through vigorous exercises. . 4.1 Basic Education For Students The band practices daily under the direction of Mr. W. T. Hearne. The purpose of the Music Department was to increase the student’s knowledge in this particular field. This department was composed of the Chorus and Band. The sixty-five voice choir rendered a variety of programs and concerts ranging from Bach to Boogie-Woogie. An ensemble was chosen to entertain at the various civic clubs in the com¬ munity. A Christmas and formal spring concert highlighted the year for the chorus. These vocal groups were under the ex¬ perienced direction of Miss Ann Royster. Under the direction of Mr. Tom Hearne, assisted by Mrs. Nancy Edmonds, the Henderson High School Band members displayed their musical abilities in various ways. During the football season, enthusiasm was heightened by the Band’s active participation. The traditional Christmas and spring con¬ certs again offered a wide variety of musical arrangements. The Chorus is an essential part of the Music Department under the direction of Miss Royster. 1( Band practice demands time and patience. The Freshman band practices in preparation for next year. The band enjoys a brief rest during the Post Office dedi¬ cation. Thought and Concentration Are Geometry requires intense thought in Mrs. Watkins’ class. Students benefit from board instruction in Mrs. Walker’s Algebra class. Mrs. Allen’s Algebra class explores many phases of mathe¬ matics. Students try to concentrate in Mr. Jones’ College Algebra class. The world of mathematics was complex but fascinating. To the student, the doors to this world were open and he was free to explore. For the college preparatory students, the exploration began with Algebra I. This introduced the students to basic algebraic principles. Geometry, the course usually taken after Algebra I, involved the study of important theorems, proofs, angles, and other figures. After taking geometry, the student advanced into Algebra II. This course continued the study of Algebra I, although it was more difficult. When a student fin¬ ished Algebra II, he might have wished to continue his studies through advanced math or college algebra. Students, who needed training in business and applied mathematics to meet specialized requirements of individuals entering commercial and technical fields, studied a more general application of math. All students were instructed, though, in the general arithmetic which they needed for everyday, personal use. Students listen as Mr. Jones explains a problem in Advanced Math. 20 Required In Math and Science Students in Mr. Harrison’s Physic’s class work on an assignment. The Science Department sought to present its students with a fundamental knowledge of the various branches of science and to provide interested students with the opportunity to explore its specific branches. Our comprehensive science pro¬ gram consisted of general scienc e, biology, chemistry, and physics. General science furnished the beginner with a background necessary for an understanding of the more advanced sciences. Biology offered a study of plant and animal life. Experiments were preformed not only with the large forms of life but also with bacteria and other microorganisms. In chemistry, students were more concerned with inorganic substances. The signifi¬ cance of atomic and molecular structure was discovered. Physics students explored the complex laws of nature and motion. Although physics was primarily a science course, it also in¬ volved a great deal of mathematical work. In each of the science courses the student obtained under¬ standing and appreciation of the rapidly changing world of science and its increasing importance in our lives. General science students listen intently to Mr. Huggins. 21 Rusty Rogers concentrates on observation as Mike Satter- white follows directions. Mrs. Howes explains the system of classification to her biology class. Students find that chemistry requires diligent work under Mr. Harrison. v ; Student A ids for Better Work Students take notes in Mrs. Watkins’ class. Students enjoy their work in Mrs.- Macon’s class. Students learn sewing skills in Home Economics. Burnt biscuits, dirty dishes, crooked seams, and dusty fur¬ niture were all part of home economics, but so were color¬ ful shifts, tantilizing aromas, and sparkling table tops. The Home Economics Department strived to train students to develop skills which would make them proficient home¬ makers by offering instruction in such fields as food pre¬ paration, grooming, nutrition, and child care. They also learned about management, consumer buying, interior deco¬ rating and clothing. This course prepared the girls for the future by teaching them to get along with other people and how to make a happy home. To all students, the library was available for a thorough search of reference books in preparation for term papers; as well as fiction and biography for book reports. For science and mathematics students, there were numerous books and pamphlets containing up-to-date information suitable for class reports and projects. History and language students found a wealth of research material through study of maps and reference volumes. Students in health and business classes made good use of books on careers and vocations. In order to help the students, Mrs. Mabel Young and Mrs. Margaret Rodwell were always available. Students look through magazines in the school library. Mrs. Rodwell aids students in the library. Administration ■t. : wMH Time was experiencing 23 HENDERSON CITY SCHOOL BOARD. SEATED: Dr. C. D. Rollins, Joel T. Cheatham, Chairman; W. D. Payne, Superintendent; R. P. Jones, I. H. Vickery, Jr. STANDING: Council Pinnell, A. Vernon Perry, J. A. Rainey, Warren Earp. It has long been thought that a more effective school program could be offered to the youth of Henderson and Vance County if there were only one school system. A merger between the Henderson City and Vance County Boards of Education became effective Decem¬ ber 1, 1967. The small geographical size of Henderson and Vance County, and the relatively small school enrollment in¬ fluenced the decision to become a single school system. With the merger of the two school boards came improve¬ ments in transportation, books, buildings, equipment, and curriculum. The merger also provided additional vocational opportunities such as office practice, wood shops, metal shops, and carpentry. The unceasing work and devotion of Mr. W. D. Payne helped us to maintain high standards. He served us with experienced wisdom and knowledge. Mr. Payne was a former principal of Henderson High and served Hender¬ son as superintendent for sixteen years. Since 1951, Henderson High School has been under the able leadership of Mr. F. D. Kesler, Principal. Mr. Kesler took a personal interest in each student and pride in Henderson High. He was understanding when under¬ standing was warranted and firm when firmness was necessary. We, the students of Henderson High, appreciated the leadership and understanding Mr. Payne and Mr. Kesler had given us. Mr. W. D. Payne, Superintendent Mr. F. D. Kesler, Principal Miss Hughes, Guidance Counselor Mr. Harrison, Dean of Boys The guidance department at Henderson High School offered many services to both students and parents. The effectiveness of the department provided many benefits in helping the students choose their courses and make plans for future careers. Miss Elizabeth Hughes proved to be a priceless asset to the students in aiding them with any problem that occurred concerning the choice of an effective and profitable curriculum. She presented valuable information to the seniors pertaining to the qualifications required for college admittance. Each student was able to come to know himself and recognize his abilities and talents. The precise organization of the students was due to the Dean of Boys, Mr. Bob Harrison, and to the Dean of Girls, Mrs. Patricia Cash. They kept various records en¬ abling the school to know the whereabouts of the stu¬ dents during the entire school day. Absentees and ad¬ vanced permits were handled by them. Mr. Harrison dealt with all the tardies. Coming to us this year from North Carolina College in Durham, Mrs. Cash has served the students faithfully and expertly. Mr. Harrison again has shown us that experience is the best teacher. The diligence and hard work of Mrs. Ethel Knott in the principal’s office received little notice and few thanks. Through her faithfully and carefully prepared records, she kept the financial matters and correspond¬ ence of our school in order. To these people the students of Henderson High ex¬ tend a sincere thought of gratitude for all the jobs they faithfully and efficiently carried out. Mrs. Cash, Dean of Girls Mrs. Knott, Secretary Faculty MRS. DOROTHY ALLEN A.B. East Carolina University Algebra 1 F. T. A. MRS. FEREBEE ALLEN A.B. Elon College UNC at Chapel Hill English II MR. ALAN AVERETTE B.S. Atlantic Christian College UNC at Chapel Hill General Mathematics Asst. Freshman Football Coach MISS RUTH BINGHAM B.A. Newcastle University University of Durham, Eng. Latin I, II, English I Latin Club MR. WILLIAM BOOTH King College B.A. UNC at Chapel Hill French I, II, III, IV French Club MISS DEMETRA DAVIDSON B.A. Livingstone University English I, II MR. ALBERT CAPPS B.S. East Carolina University World Geography, Civics World History Asst. Varsity Football Coach J.V. Basketball Coach, Track MR. HOWARD N. DEAN B.S. East Carolina University World History U. S. History MRS. PATRICIA CASH B.S. North Carolina College Assistant Guidance Counselor Dean of Girls Mr. Jones pauses from his daily routine. MRS. MARY EAST A.B. UNC at Chapel Hill Greensboro College English I Mr. Harrison prepares his assignments. Faculty MRS. NANCY EDMONDS East Carolina University Assistant to Band Director MRS. ELIZABETH EDWARDS A.B. East Carolina University Home Economics F. H. A. MR. JOHN FERGUSON B.S. Appalachian State University Biology, Science Asst. Football Coach Freshman Basketball Coach MRS. MARGARET GLOVER A.B. East Carolina University English III, IV National Honor Society Mrs. Glover begins the year with an ex¬ planation of school policy. MR. ROBERT HARRISON B.S. Lenoir Rhyne UNC at Chapel Hill East Carolina University NC State University Chemistry, Physics MR. ALBERT HOOVER A.B. Lenoir Rhyne I.V., Basic Economics Mr. Dean meets responsibilities of a new teacher. i MRS. HELEN FLANNAGAN Mars Hill Jr. College B.A. Furman University Spanish MR. WILLIAM T. HEARNE UNC at Chapel Hill Band Director Band Council MRS. MARGARET HOUSE Wake Forest College Gardner Webb College B.A. UNC at Chapel Hill Spanish I, II, III, IV Spanish Club MRS. MARTHA HOWES A.C. Campbell College A.B. UNC at Chapel Hill Biology Futurians Faculty MR. HERBERT HUGGINS B.S. Wake Forest General Science Key Club MISS ELIZABETH HUGHES A.B. Flora MacDonald College M.A. Duke University Guidance Counselor MISS CAROL JONES B.S. Appalachian State University Typing I, Bookkeeping PEP PAC MR. JOHN PAUL JONES B.S. NC State University UNC at Chapel Hill Math MISS HILDA JOYNER B.S. Atlantic Christian College Health and Physical Education G. A. A. MRS. ANN T. LOVELACE B.S. University of Mississippi Business Math General Business Problems of Democracy MRS. EVA MACON A.B. Meredith Home Economics F. H. A. MRS. MARY MURPHY B.S. Roanoke M.S. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY U. S. History Student Council MR. JOHN PARHAM B.S. Wake Forest Health and Physical Education Monogram Club Head Varsity Football Coach Track MR. REX PACE B.A. Atlantic Christian College UNC at Chapel Hill NC State University L C. T., V. I. C. A. Mrs. Murphy prepares her lecture in U. S. History. Mr. Booth finds teaching a challenging experience. Faculty MR. DWIGHT PEARCE B.S. East Carolina University English I, II, III, IV MISS FRANCES ANN PERRY A. A. Sullins B. A. Atlantic Christian College World History Psychology MRS. LILY PHILLIPS B.A. Wake Forest B.D. Andover-Newton Theological Seminary English III, IV MISS ANN ROYSTER B.S. UNC at Greensboro M.A. Teachers College, Columbia University Chorus MISS MILDRED SMITH B.S.S.A. UNC at Greensboro Typing I, II, Shorthand I F. B. L. A. MISS PEGGY STANTON B.A. Greensboro College M.A. Duke University English IV BULLDOG ■ ' i 4k MRS. GRACE VICKERY B.A. Elon College UNC at Chapel Hill Distributive Education D. E. Club MISS CYNTHIA WALKER B.S. Methodist College Algebra I, II MRS. OLIVIA WATKINS A.B. Atlantic Christian College Geometry Mr. Hoover serves as Junior class sponsor. Teachers enjoy a chance to meet the parents. MRS. MABEL YOUNG A.B. Meredith Librarian Classes acquiring our hopes and dreams. Time was . . . revealing Thomas Andrew Abbott Donna Gail Adams Tondelayo Louise Allen Edward Lucious Allgood Juanita Theresa Alston David Kent Anderson Ernest Perry Ayscue Bernard Randy Ayscue Hopefully, Seniors Await Their A cceptance Deborah Kay Babb Pamela Faye Barham Michael Leonard Barnett Franklin Kinnier Boyd George Templeton Blackburn Rebecca Anne Briley Michael Samuel Brummit Ferebee Theresa Bryant .... Frankita Gail Bullock Phyllis Gail Bunting Rachel Suzanne Cain Sharon Rose Carliles Vivian Diane Champion Raymond Hugh Clark Vance Wad Clark Sarah Watson Clay ♦ At the College of Their Choice Rebecca Ann Coghill Jane Randolph Cooper Elaine Ellen Crabtree Janice Elaine Craven Carolyn Jean Crocker Thurman Dixon Crumplei Luther Walter Curl Jackie Marie Currin John Frederick Darkus Brenda Susan Davis Richard Thomas Davis Elizabeth Ann Dickerson Carolyn Jean Duncan Evelyn Dale Edwards Katherine Elizabeth Edwards William Hugh Edwards Seniors Look Forward to Gloria Jean Ellis Vicki Lee Ellis John Brentley Ellis David Melville Evans Joyce Ann Evans Christine Cronin Flannagan Sharon Rose Fisher Pamela Elaine Fleming Stephanie Patricia Fogg Kathy Gail Forrester Pamela Garrett Lucy Cooper Gilliam Judith Ann Gooch Alvin Curtis Gray III Tracy Stuart Greenway Eugene Gregory jt Their Graduation in June Arnold Edward Grissom Charlotte Elizabeth Grissom Linda Louise Grissom Sydney Ruth Grissom Dottie Rose Guill Frank Hunter Gupton Margaret Ann Gupton Timothy Craig Gupton Wendy Jo Hall Johnnie Hartwell Hamm Barbara June Hankel Samuel Bragg Hannon Dennis Graham Hare Eddie Ray Hare Donna Ann Harris Gary Belton Harris Jerry Thompson Leads Robert Lewis Harris Edwin Thomas Harrison John Harmon Harrison Myra Virginia Hassell Harry Morton Hedgepeth Frank Mordecai Hester William David Hicks Phillip Anthony Holmes Mary Helen Howland Janet Hundley Hoyle Carolyn Sue Hughes Laura Ann Hunt Timothy Webster Hunt Delores Ann Jones Charles Thomas Jones Shelby Jean Jones The Class of 1968 Sylvia Dawn Jones Frances Gale Jordan Janice Gwen Kearney Sherry Ann Kearson Mary Frances Keen David Kelly Jerry Allen King John Carlyle Kinlaw Ted Wayne Lamb Deborah Kay Lassiter Mary Jo Lassiter Jessie Cox League William Lilley Joyce Ailene Lloyd Linda Marie Long Dena Castello Loughlin The Football Team Chooses Vicki Charles Riggin Marable Debora Ann Matthews Richard Daniel Maynard Betty Shelton Mitchell William Leon Marrow Jerry Lee Mattox Nathaniel Saxon McKnight Michael Leroy Moore Deborah Dare Mullins Willie Colton Mullins Ginger Elaine Murphy Owen Barnes Moore, Jr. Betty Frances Neathery Robert Eugene Newcomb James Clement Newman Linda Katherine Nowell Ellis as Homecoming Queen Patricia Lucille Nutt Carol Leigh Oakley Sandra Faye Overton Andrew Stephen Partin Catherine Susan Oakley Susan Lee Orr Pamela Jane Parks Amy Jo Parrot Linda Yvonn e Payne George Steven Pendergrass Mavis Elaine Pitts Mack Orus Pope Tony Neil Poythress Barbara Dale Pulley Elizabeth Ann Ramsey Janet Faye Ranes Seniors Enjoy Privilege Dennis Micael Renn Sarah Kelly Renn Myrtice Omelia Richardson Jacquelyn Faye Riggan Douglas Monroe Roberson Lemuel Elias Roberson Micael Thomas Roberson Norman Covela Roberson Ronald Layne Roberson Patsy Lee Robertson Sherry Jane Rogers Margaret Elizabeth Ronner Douglas Randall Rose Carolyn Elaine Satterwhite Mary Ann Satterwhite Roger Wayne Spruill Elizabeth Anderson Stabler Donnie Frederick Stainback of Leaving Assembly First John Micael Stott Robert Emmett Sumner Richard Burton Sydnor Donald Ray Tart Sheila Kay Tart Debra Reginia Terry Walter Dennis Tharrington Jerry Cleveland Thompson Zela Denise Tharrington Larry Gardner Thompson Harry Dehaven Trotman Bonnie Gail Tucker William Durwood Turner Brenda Faye Tyndall Scenie Elizabeth Tyndall Shirley Marie Vick Eugene Alexander Walker Dan Alan Watkins Seniors Plan Their Vocations for the Future Dale Rae Weatherington Carol Currin Weaver Tony Michael Weaver Barbara Ann Wells Barbara Ann Whitmore James Leslie Williams Glenda Hope Woodard John Wesley Woodlief Turner Jones Wortham Daphne Greene Wright Superlatives . -% ' BEST EOO A V (3; Donna Harris and Tommy Roberson BEST ALL AROUND Sue Hughes and Mike Barnett MOST INTELLECTUA L: Susan Orr and George Blackburn FRIENDLIEST: Vicki Ellis and Rioky Davis MOST iiii MB MOST TALENTED : Jackie Riggan and Tony Weaver Carolyn ' Crocker and Jerry ThbrhpSo c ... : • MOST ATHLETIC. ft . ... , 3 ' ,,,.,,.. ■ v-. mm. President . . . Vice-President ' Treasurer y. . cretaty . . : . . . . Mac Choplin . . ., . Sturdy Legg Twyla Southerland . . .. Chris Young Alice Abbott Sylvia Allen Quitman Anderson Betty Aycock Diane Ayscue Ila Barker David Barnett Regina Barnett Nancy Bartholomew Sharon Bawcum Charles Blackburn Gracia Bobbitt Juniors Are Led By Mac Choplin Sue Bowen Glenn Boyd Richard Boyd Tony Braswell Chrystle Bullock Ronald Burwell Gloria Cannady Charlene Castevens Bill Carroll Mack Chopl in Judy Clopton Carol Coleman Patricia Collins Richard Cox Rita Currin Walter Dallas Debbie Daniel Robert Davis Roy Dickerson Elizabeth Edwards Mary Anna Edwards Patricia Edwards Allen Faucette Shirley Faucette Fon Faulkner Deborah Grissom Martha Grissom Juniors Prepare For College Ronnie Grissom Steve Grissom Gwendetta Hanks Sherwood Harrell W. C. Harris Diane Hartsell Debbie Hester Bill Holtzclaw Katherine Horner Maurice Howard Barbara Hughes J. H. Hughes Steve Hunt Alfred Jackson Johnny Jackson Sally Jackson Robert Jeans Debby Langston Johnny Langston Kathy Langston Scarlett Lawson Jesse League Nancy Lee Sturdy Legg Betsy Lord Bobby Marrow Mike Marsalone By Taking the P.S.A.T. Spurgeon McDade Jane Mills Pattie Moore Sally Moore Randy Murphy Linda Myrick Glenn Nunnery Belinda O’Brien Ricky Owens Skeeter Parks Debra Pearce Linda Peedin Joannie Pendergrass Wayne Pendergrass Patricia Perdue Cecil Perry Faye Pleasants Mason Porter Keith Powers Pam Robards Olivia Rodwell Carolyn Romer Butch Rooker Nancy Rose Rebecca Rozier Florence Satterwhite Paula Satterwhite Juniors Look Forward To Tommy Satterwhite George Schertzinger Johnny Schuster Jo Shearin Smith Mike Smith Connie Stainback Allan Stallings Wanda Stewart Vivian Stroud Johnna Studebaker Marcia Studebaker Harold Sumner Cynthia Tant Wanda Tart Ernest Tatum Scrappy Taylor Carolyn Teiser Sandra Temple Judy Thomas Allen Thompson Patsy Thompson Jean Thornton Laureen Tucker John Tunstall Lee Tuten Terry Tyson Brenda Vaughan Jimmy Vaughan Receiving Their Class Rings Jeanne Woodall Joel Woods Calvin Worley Allen Wright Chris Young Dewey Young James Watkins Randolph Watkins Sharon Watson Bonnie Weaver Joyce Weaver A1 Wells Bill Wiggins Dana Wilkerson Shirley Williams Tony Williams JRrs idenf . . . Vice-President Secretary .-. . TreaiWfer . . . X$su hdi ?James Pq , Donna Smithertan . .. ,Lynn WjffiaSfi Nancy Abbott Bobby Adcock Willie Adcock Coy Aiken Kerry Alexander Charlotte Allen John Allen Johnny Allen Edward Allred Debbie Amato Delores Baggett Steve Barbour Kathrine Blackman Wayne Blackwell Dennis Blake Susan Phillips Leads Sophomores Cheryl Bobbitt Hannah Bobbitt Jimmie Boone Barbara Brame C. T. Brame Tommy Brame Sandy Briggs Ed Brinkley Gwendolyn Brown Ponce De Leon Brown Pattie Bryant Fran Cain Annice Cannady Jean Chandler Jerry Champion Danny Choplin Faye Choplin Don Clapp John Clark Molly Clay Andy Clayton Martha Clopton Gail Coleman Teresia Cook Bob Cottrell Cindy Cox Baron Currin Arthur Daeke Steve Davis Pat Delbridge V. W. Denton Bobby Dickerson Earl Dickerson Roger Dickerson Brad Dixon Nancy Dorr Preston Dunn Brent Edwards Carl Edwards Sophomores Become more Mike Edwards Ricky Edwards David Eisenberg Polly Ellis Gayle Evans Nick Evans Brenda Faison Jean Faulkner Barry Faulkner Hickma n Finch Kim Finch Sandra Finch Edith Fisher Mike Fletcher Steve Fletcher Carolyn Foster Tommy Frazier Sonny Freeman Joey Fuller Sophia Galantis Mary Frances Garman Annie Glover Vickie Greenway Delores Griggs Ellen Grissom Tony Grissom Christy Gupton William Hall Vickie Hall Allen Harris Billy Harnlen Jackie Harris Judy Harris Mike Harris Patsy Harris Sandra Harris William Hawkins Kathy Hayes Beverly Hedgepeth Involved With School Activities Wayne Hendricks Patsy Heneley Sterling Hight Ronnie Hobgood Phyllis Holmes Terri Holtzclaw Catherine Howland Eddie Hoyle Pamela Jackson Tim Jenks Ray Jessup Ferrell Johnson Susie Johnson Beth Johnston Bobby Jones Charles Jones Mike Jones Donnie Joyner Kent Kanoy Dale Kinlaw Grady Kittrell Teresa Knight Yvonne Lane Morris Lassiter Susan Lee Bernie Long Woody Lovings Mike Loyd Connie Mangum Coleman Mason Johnny Mason Andy Matsick Christine Mayfield Virginia Meadows Gary Michels Kathy Mills Wilton Moody Len Moss Juanita Nance Sophomores Eagerly Return To H.H.S. J. W. Nelson Larry Norman Betty Overton Chris Parham David Parham Karen Patterson Suzanne Peace Donna Peck Rhonda Pegram Linda Pendergrass Maxine Perry James Pettegrew Susan Phillips Virginia Pierpoint Pat Pirtle James Powell Peggy Pritchard Dwight Pulley Linda Pulley W. T. Pulley Mike Raines Mabel Rainey Mike Rainey Chuck Ramsey Mike Ranes Harold Ranes David Reavis Carolyn Roberson Kay Roberson Marsha Robertson Stacy Robertson Rusty Rogers Richard Sanford Mike Satterwhite Marshall Seaman David Shands Ronnie Smith Sandra Sneed Phil Soholt To Make New Accomplishments Donna Southerland David Spain Wayne Spruill Dale Stainback Jo Stanley Patricia Stanley Jimmy Stewart Pam Stewart Tommy Stokes Tim Strange Shearin Teague Vicki Tedder Grey Tharrington Rosalie Tinsdale Jimmie Tolson Billy Trotman Betty Tucker Betty Lou Tucker Charlotte Tucker Darlene Turner Jimmie Twisdale Deborah Tyndall Charles Vaughan Drew Walters Savannah Watkins Dean Weldon Pat Whaley Carol White Lynn Williams Carolyn Williamson Sandra Williamson Sandra Wilson Mary Witherspoon Ruth Wood Holly Wortham John Wortham Dennis Wright Bonnie Young More Studying Is Required By Sophomores Students review the assignments for the day in Mr. Pearce’s homeroom. Students in Miss Walker’s homeroom enjoy a brief pause be¬ fore beginning the day. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS . . Jim Burleson . . Donna Daeke Rachel Edwards . . Ellen Cooper President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Morris Abbott Wade Abbott David Adcock Phyllis Alexander Tempie Alexander Larry Allen Ann Allgood Curtis Alston Nancy Anderson Frank Ayscue Joseph Baggett Craig Bailey Carl Barnes Mike Belch Jack Blackburn Gloria Bond James Bowen Rheba Brandon Freshmen Enter H.H.S. With a Brooks Brame Deborah Brame Robert Brame Tommy Brame Anne Brummitt Terry Bunce Jim Burleson Pattie Carpenter Linda Carroll Jerry Clapp Mike Clark Mike Coghill Sandra Coiie Phillip Collier Nancy Cooper Keith Cottrell Linda Coward Debbie Cox Tina Craven Dennis Crumpler Jean Currin Stewart Currin Donna Daeke Debbie Daniels Bill Davis Cozette Davis Willy Davis Faye Dawsey Bill Dennis Brenda Dennison Allene Dickerson John Dickerson Joy Dickerson Margaret Dickerson Marie Dickerson Wanda Dickerson Greg Dickie Faye Dixon Nadine Dortch Allen Duke Carlton Edwards Deborah Edwards Bright Outlook For The Future Gail Edwards Jimmy Edwards Nancy Edwards Rachel Edwards David Ellis Mike Ellis Tom Ellis Larry Evans Danny Faulkner Debney Falkner Dewey Faulkner Ray Faulkner Steven Felts Faith Finch Hal Finch Robin Floyd Hattie Foster Jackie Foster Betty Francis Gary Freeman Bobby Funk Jerry Garrett Christine Griffin Mabel Griffin David Grissom Johnny Grissom Steve Gupton Mary Hargrove Becky Harris Jimmy Harris W. L. Harris Marvis Hawkins Cheryl Hedrick Arthur Henderson Larry Henderson Benton Hight Jane Hight Thomas Hill Hartwell Hudson Debbie Hughes Hurley Humphries Darlene Inscoe Freshmen Find A Whole New Durwood Jarrell Bob Jenkins Hope Johnson Katherine Johnson Kathy Johnson Phyllis Jones Ray Jones Richard Kelly Anna Lassiter nne Lassiter Donnie Lassiter Nancy Lee Vicki Lee Johnny Legg Mary Legg Johnny Long Henry Lord Betty Mabe Dwight Marable Becky Matthews Lynn McCall Sarah McDade Pat McDaniel Jimmy Moore Randall Morgan Ruth Mosley Dale Moss Steve Moss Elaine Murray Gary Nethery Barbara Newman Debbie Newman Randy Newman Sheba Newman Tommy Newman Keith Nunnery Dale Oakley Faye Oakley Billy Overton Kelly Parrish Cindy Pegram Alan Pernell Field of Study At H.H. S. Carl Pernell Jimmy Pernell Tedi Pettigrew Dennis Phelps Morris Pleasants Sarah Porter Jan Poythress Lib Poythress Jeff Prewer Paula Profilet Elaine Pulliam Ray Raines Pat Rainey Carol Ramsey Harold Ramsey Linda Reid Kathy Renn Betty Rhodes Lillie Richards Ruth Richardson Danny Riley Carol Robards Harold Roberson Phillip Roberson Phyllis Roberson Sandy Roberson David Robertson R. D. Robertson Mike Robinson Jim Ronner Shelia Satterwhite Harry Simmons Dade Singleton Carol Smith Grant Smith Phyllis Smith Velma Smith Billy Squires Eddie Stainback Shyvonne Steed Kathy Stokes Lorraine Stokes Freshmen Choose Jim Burleson Martha Stokes Judy Strop Sylvia Stroud Whit Sutton Linda Tant Judy Tatum Carol Tedder Vicki Teel Rita Tingen Bobby Tippett Barbara Tolbert Ed Tucker J. W. Tunstall Judy Turner Robert Turner Wann Waddell Faye Waldrop Dan Walker Billy Watkins Tommy Watkins Charles Weiss Regina Waldon Donnie West Buddy Wester As Leader of Their Class Students in 107 enjoy free time during homeroom. Students in room 210 take time to study during home¬ room. Wayne Worley Jean Wortham Robbie Wortham Brenda Wright Dale Vaughan Dan Wester Desiree White Bruce Whitten Beverly Wilkerson Eric Wilkins Carolyn Williams Lynn Williams Patricia Williams Peggy Williams Sandra Williams Ricky Williamson Holly Woodall 73 Organizations Time was ... enlightening F. FA. BOTTOM ROW: B. Stabler, P. Thompson, L. Grissom, J. Hankel, M. Lassiter, D. Adams, J. Craven, T. Knight, E. Fisher, B. Briley, R. Rozier. ROW 2: C. Cox, J. Thomas, J. Thorton, J. Gooch, L. Nowell, S. Cain, D. Harris, J. Hoyle, S. Oakley, S. Hughes. ROW 3- B. Coghill, S. Watson, P. Ellis, K. Langston, B. Hughes, D. Ayscue, S. Davis, P. Parks, O. Rodweil, L. Oakley, F. Jordan. ROW 4: D. Hart sell, J. Smith, T. Southerland, M. Studebaker, J. Kearney, K. Horner, C. Young, S. Orr, E. Barden. ROW 5: K. Edwards, L. Williams, A. Cannady, N. Dorr, F. Faulkner. ROW 6: F. Cain, S. Phillips, D. Southerland, D. Hester, D. Pearce, S. Finch, S. Bowen. ROW 7: G. Bobbitt, L. Tucker, J. Woodall, S. Jackson, J. Studebaker, S. Briggs, B. Lord. The Future Teachers of America Organization near¬ ly reached the century mark in membership this year with ninety-seven members. Its purpose is to be of ser¬ vice to the school and teachers and to give its members a better understanding of the teaching profession. We started the year by serving at a tea for the Hen¬ derson City Unit of the North Carolina Education Association. A large number of members attended the State F. T. A. Convention at N. C. State University in Raleigh. A bulletin hoard was prepared for American Educa- Officers Thomas, Sponsor: Mrs. Dorothy Allen retary. tion Week to show students how education leads to their future. With the help of Donna Adams, a creative float was entered in the homecoming parade. The F. T. A. undertook a project at Christmas to help a needy family of six by giving clothing, food, toys and money. The Future Teachers observed Teaching Career Month by presenting a chapel program and by honor¬ ing the teachers with a tea. During this month the sen¬ ior members actually planned and taught one class per¬ iod in the subject of their choice. Sponsor: Leigh Oakley, President; Mrs. Allen, Sponsor; Judy asurer; Johnna Studebaker, Vice-President; Susan Oakley, Sec- 75 F.H.A . BOTTOM ROW: Deborah Kay Edwards, Pat Pirtle, Virginia Meadors, Sandra Williamson, Wanda Tart, Cynthia Tant, Deborah Langs¬ ton. ROW 2: Beth Johnson, Sophie Galantis, Sylvia Stroud, Carol Coleman, Kay Tart. ROW 3: Linda Dawsey, Patsy Henley, Darlene Inscoe, Juanita Nance, Betty Tucker, ROW 4: Judy Turner, Maxine Perry, Velma Smith, Faith Choplin. The Future Homemakers of America carried out several outstanding service projects. At Christmas, members made gum drop Christmas trees for each resident of the Homestead. The members also honored their mothers at a Mother-Daughter tea and awards night. Faculty members were invited to a coffee hour in the home economics department. The FHA District Rally was held at Campbell College and the State Meeting in Raleigh. Members who at¬ tended the state meeting enjoyed going in the school activity bus. The highlights of the year, were a bake-sale and a picnic which were both during April. FHA Week was also observed during April and will long be remembered. Officers: Virginia Meadows, Historian; Carol Coleman, Treasurer; Kay Tart, President; Wanda Tart, Reporter; Sandra Williamson, Song Leader; Sandra Temple, Vice President (not pictured); Carolyn Duncan, Secretary (not pic¬ tured). Sponsors: Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Mrs. Eva Macon 76 F.B.L.A. BOTTOM ROW: Laura Hunt. ROW 2: Carol Coleman, Betty Aycock. ROW 3: Sidney Grissom, Wendy Hall. ROW 4: Elizabeth Ram¬ sey, Deborah Lassiter, Kay Tart, Sherry Kearson. ROW 5: Mildred Smith, Sharon Carliles, Sandra Overton, Mary Howland, Amy Parrott. “Service, education, and progress” was the motto of the Future Business Leaders of America. The pur¬ pose of this club was to promote good business back¬ ground for the youths of America, to develop strong character, and to develop a sense of citizenship and deeper patriotism. The FBLA also tried to encourage improvement in scholastics, and above all, to pro¬ mote school loyalty. During the year the club participated in various Sponsor: Miss Mildred Smith activities. Several members taped radio speeches for American Education Week and typed file cards for E.M. Rollins School. All members were required to attend the dedica¬ tion services of the new Henderson Post Office. The FBLA was designed for students looking for¬ ward to careers in business and community life of which they are a part. Officers and Sponsor: BOTTOM ROW: Wendy Hall, Secre¬ tary; Mary Howland, President. ROW 2: Elizabeth Ramsey, Photographer; Sharon Carliles, Reporter; Sherry Kearson, Historian. ROW 3: Mildred Smith, Sponsor; Amy Parrott, Treasurer; Betty Mitchell, Vice President (not pictured). 77 Student Council BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Murphy, Mr. Dean, George Blackburn, Walter Dallas, Fon Faulkner, Mike Barnett, Dennis Tharrington. ROW 2: Debby Matthews, Carolyn Crocker, Vicke Ellis, John Darkus. ROW 3: Tim Gupton, Sue Hughes, Rachel Edwards, Nancy Cooper, Diane Hartsell, Johnna Studebaker, Jerry Thompson. ROW 4: Betty Mabe, Dade Singleton, Nancy Anderson, Luanne Waddell, Vir¬ ginia Pierpoint, Tony Poythress, Brenda Tyndall, Allen Duke. ROW 5: Jackie Foster, Amy Parrott, Jane Mills, Donna Southerland, Barbara Newman, Jean Faulkner, Ed Tucker, Steve Mabe. ROW 6: Jeanne Woodall, Mary Anna Edwards, Yvonne Lane, Charlotte Allen, Annice Cannady, Susie Johnson, Robert Turner. ROW 7: Jimmy Twisdale, Edward Brinkley, Mike Clark, Bob Jenkins, Keith Nunnery, James Powell. ROW 8: Andy Clayton, Robert Davis. ROW 9: Ricky Edwards, Jimmy Williams, Sturdy Legg, Rusty Rogers, Lee Tuten, Ricky Grissom, J. H. Hughes. Otticers: Fon Faulkner, Secretary; Walter Dallas, Vice-President; George Blackburn, President; Den¬ nis Tharrington, Parliamentarian; Mike Barnett, Treasurer. 78 Student Council George Blackburn addresses the student body during assembly. The governing body of Henderson High School seeks to establish and maintain leadership, fellowship, and democracy among the students. The Student Council is composed of one boy and one girl repre¬ sentative from each homeroom. Representatives voice the opinions of the homeroom in the council and re¬ port proceedings to their constituents. The Student Council inaugurates projects which em¬ phasize school spirit and participation in school-spon¬ sored activities. This year, Homecoming was headed by Jane Mills, and the festivities included a parade, a cha¬ pel program, selection of a court and queen, and a dance after the Homecoming Game against Oxford Webb. College introductions for Juniors and Seniors were chaired by Sally Clay and were held at night this year. Sponsors: Mrs. Murphy and Mr. Dean Fon Faulkner reads the minutes from a student council meet¬ ing. Students-of-the-Week were recognized in assembly each Thursday, selected by a committee under the lea¬ dership of Carolyn Crocker. Other activities sponsored by the Student Council included School Spirit Week, Intra-Club Sweethearts, and Religious Emphasis Week. A special project held this year was the mailing of Christmas greetings to local boys in Viet Nam. Vicki Ellis chaired the committee responsible for this. Other committees were also appointed to supervise general student activities such as the Social Committee chaired by Dianne Hartsell. The Student Council enables students to voice their opinions. They learn the responsibilities of representa¬ tive government and the necessity of cooperative effort. Walter Dallas introduces a speaker for an assembly program. 79 N.H.S. The name of this chapter was the John T. Alderman Chapter of the National Honor Society. The objective was to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimu¬ late a desire to render service, to promote worthy lea¬ dership, and to encourage the development of charac¬ ter in the students of Henderson High School. The requirements for membership in this organiza¬ tion were character, service, leadership, and scholar¬ ship. The constitution provided that the faculty may elect only five percent of the seniors. Students deemed it an outstanding event in their lives to be tapped into the National Honor Society. The main project of the National Honor Society was the running of the bookstore. Sponsor: Mrs. Margaret Glover Officers: Carolyn Crocker, Corresponding Secretary; Leigh Oakley, Secretary; Johnna Studebaker, Treasurer; Terry Tyson, Vice- President; Dennis Tliarrington, President. 80 N.H.S. Members George Blackburn Tim Gupton Sammy Hannon Edwin Harrison Diane Hartsell Frances Jordan Betsy Lord Leigh Oakley Susan Orr Johnna Studebaker I Jeanne Woodall Ann Satterwhite Dennis Tharrington Walter Dallas John Harrison Sally Moore Gracia Bobbit French Club BOTTOM ROW: T. Grissom, S. Hunt, S. Parks, R. Dickerson, R. Dickerson, J. Darkus, T. Tyson, G. Harris, O. Rodwell, P. Thompson. D. Turner. ROW 2: S. Williams, M. Gupton, D. Matthews, S. Clay, J. Cooper, V. Greenway, S. Harris, K. Hayes, T. Frasier, C. Vaughn. ROW 3: D. Grissom, D. Pearce, S. Finch, B. Lord, D. Daniel, J. Mills, D. Peck, P. Thomas, G. Bobbit, M. Edwards, J. Clark. ROW 4: W. Hall, A. Harris, L. Evans, J. Kearney, B. Sydnor, C. Jones, P. Williams, J. Poythress, T. Pettigrew, J. Harris, S. Ray, D. Cox. ROW 5: E. Grissom, D. Parham, L. Coward, B. Watkins, D. Newman, G. Michels, J. Fuller, R. Boyd, S. McDade, B. Mabe, J. Studcbaker, B. Matthews, R. Weldon, J. Falkner, R. Floyd. ROW 6: G. Bond, D. White, B. Wilkerson, D. Walters, J. Prewer, D. Grumpier, G. Schertz- inger, C. Blackburn, C. Castevens, M. Studebaker. “Parlez-vous francais? Oui,je parle francais. Je l’aime beaucoup. Pas moi!” These include only a small portion of French expressions which were familiar to members of the French club this year. The French Club was a large group composed of French students interested in further study of France and its culture. The club created fun and gave each member a sense of accomplishment for every job well done. All students taking French or students who had taken French in the past with passing averages, were eligible for membership in the French club. The French club was under the direction of its officers, the French Coun¬ cil, and its sponsor, Mr. William Booth. During the year, the club participated in various school functions. The French Club Stunt, written by a member of the club, Drew Walters, won second place in Stunt Night. The hundreds of balloons used in the home¬ coming parade were turned loose that night at the game. At Christmas, the club provided food, clothes, and toys for a needy family. The highlight of the year for the French Club members was the annual Mardi Gras. This is a very festive occasion honoring France and its cus¬ toms in which the students dress in unusual costumes and participate in various traditional activities. trench Council: BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Daniel, Sandra Harris, Marcia Studebaker, Patsy Thompson, Olivia Rodwell, Vicki Green¬ way. ROW 2: Mike Satterwhite, Bob Cottrell, Gary Harris, Burton Sydnor, Terry Tyson, Johnny Langston. 82 French Club Officers: Terry Tyson, President; Gary Harris, Vice President; Olivia Rodwell, Sec¬ retary; Patsy Thompson, Treasurer Sponsor: Mr. Booth French Club participates in homecoming parade 83 Spanish Club BOTTOM ROW: J. Falkner, D. Turner, G. Evans, F. Cain, S. Briggs, K. Mills, M. Garman, M. Lassiter, D. Hartsell, R. Rozier. ROW 2: P. Williams, L. Williams, S. Raynor, L. Waddell, D. Ayscue, F. Finch, C. Crocker, C. Tedder, V. Tedder, Y. Lane, K. Langston, B. Hughes, C. Cox, S, Watson. ROW 3: D. Anderson, D. Singleton, R. Edwards, D. Daeke, C. Smith, E. Pulliam, D. Brame, B. Tucker, D. Daniel, S. Jackson, J. Smith, F. Faulkner, C. Teiser, K. Horner, D. Wright, M. Clopton, C. Flannagan, S. Oakley, J. Hankel. ROW 4: B. Funk, D. Ellis, B. Jenkins, M. Clark, A. Cannady, B. Stabler, S. Cain, Q. Anderson, T. Southerland, L. Gilliam, L. Tucker, T. Sat- terwhite, J. Woodall, A. Thompson, C. Young, T. Braswell, L. Oakley, L. Grissom, J. Gooch, F. Jordan. ROW 5: B. Hight, D. Gau- ghan, J. Baggett, R. Wortham, T. Williams, C. Whorley, L. Williams, S. Johnson, M. Roberson, S. Phillips, T. Holtzclaw, T. Knight, W. Hawkins, J. Satterwhite, S. Bowen, K. Edwards. ROW 6: C. Bailey, H. Finch, P. Ellis, D. Grissom, M. Stevenson, C. Allen, C. Parham, P. Holmes, G. Tharrington, C. Bobbitt, D. Southerland, P. Collins, C. Romer, D. Hester, M. Edwards, S. Raines, M. Barnett, S. Davis, S. Moore. ROW 7: M. Porter, W. Davis, E. Brinkley, A. Clayton. ROW 8: B. Marrow, H. Hendrick, B. Holtzclaw, E. Harrison, L. Tu- ten, K. Edwards, M. Rainey, B. Currin, W. Blackwell, T. Strange, D. Kinlaw, H. Finch. ROW 9: T. Wortham, T. Gupton, D. Eisen- burgh, K. Kanoy. The Spanish Club of Henderson High School pre¬ sents its members with a challenge to know and under¬ stand better the Spanish-speaking world and its cul¬ ture, language, and customs. The only requirement for membership in the club is an interest in the Spanish world. The club tries to achieve a true Spanish flavor as it participates in both school and community functions. Annual projects included preparing a float for homecoming, a stunt for stunt night, and collection of food, clothes, and toys as a service project during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. The club was again honored to have Latin American visitors to high¬ light Spanish Week, which was held in the spring. The year was busy and effective for the club and it is looking forward to achieving great things in the future. Sponsor: Mrs. Margaret House Officers: Chris Young, President: Linda Grissom, Vice-President; Barbara Hughes, Secretary; Kathy Langston, Treasurer. 84 Spanish Club Mrs. Edwards lends a helping hand to Spanish students. Learning first-hand from foreign visitors. ¥■ r- ' Christmas is the time “Chew ’em up, pull ’em back” wins second prize. k for both socializing and service. 85 Latin Club LATIN I. BOTTOM ROW: J. Pernell, G. Freeman, H. Humphries, B. Dennis, K. Nunnery, G. Dickie, E. Cooper, J. Blackburn, J. Hight, M. Legg, B. Tolbert, C. Ramsey, A. Lassiter. ROW 2: R. Turner, J. Ronner, B. Wester, H. Lord, W. Sutten, T. Bunce, S. Porter, N. Anderson, H. Woodall, J. Wortham, T. Craven. ROW 3: D. Walker, J. Legg, H. Simmons, B. Jenkins, C. Bullock, S. McDade, D. Faulkner. ROW 4: J. Bowen, J. Ellis, J. Dickerson, J. Harris, J. Burleson, B. Tippett, C. Rice. “We the members of the Junior Classical League, covenant to hand on the torch of classical civilization in the modern world. We believe that an acquaintance with civilization of Greece and Rome will help us understand and appraise this world of today, which is indebted to the ancient civilization with its govern¬ ment and laws, literature languages and laws, literature languages and art.” This was the promise made by every member of the Latin Club. Students interested in the promotion of the Latin language, both past and present, were eligible for membership. INACTIVE LATIN. BOTTOM ROW: G. Evans, S. Briggs, J. Thornton, J. Studebaker, M. Garman, O. Rodwell, F. Pleasants, C. Cas- stevens. ROW 2: F. Cain, B. Tucker, T. Holtzclaw, D. Hicks, P. Holmes, G. Walker, S. McDade, R. Maynard, ROW 3: R. Edwards, R. Dickerson, R. Davis, M. Marsalone, D. Barnett, B. Sydnor, M. Studebaker. ROW 4: P. Nutt, N. Dorr, M. Clay, T. Satterwhite, R. Boyd, F. Boyd, D. Crumpler, A. Cannady, E. Harrison. 86 Latin Club The highlight of the year was the Latin Ban¬ quet, held on December 9. A “tempus bonum” was had by all. Latin I members were sold into a week’s slavery to support the club’s activities throughout the year. Other highlights included basketball matches against the French Club, a valentine party, Ro¬ man history projects, programs of slides, cycle trips, and various outings. The Latin Club was sponsored by the first for¬ eign teacher of Henderson High School, Miss Ruth Bingham. Miss Bingham came from New¬ castle - upon Tyre in Northumberland, England. LATIN II. BOTTOM ROW: Peggy Pritchard, Martha Clopton, Catherine Howland, Nancy Pugh. ROW 2: Jean Faulkner, Suzanne Peace, Anna Bobbitt. ROW 3: Tommy Frazier, David Reavis, Virginia Pierpoint, Donna Peck. ROW 4: Steve Davis, James Powell, James Shands. ROW 5: Wayne Spruill, Barry Faulkner, Nick Evans, Grady Kittrell. Sponsor: Miss Ruth Bingham Officers and sponsor: James Powell, President; Barbara Tolbert, Vice President; Miss Bingham, Sponsor; Johnny Legg, Secretary; Martha Clopton, Treasurer. 87 Latin Club Banquet The Latin Banquet, cele¬ brated on December 9, was at¬ tended by members of Latin II, who were dressed as Roman gods and goddesses; Inactive members, Mr. and Mrs. Payne, Mr. Mrs. Kesler and other members of the faculty. The meal was served by sl aves - members of Latin I. Robert Turner listens to the bidding. Jane Hight wonders who her master will be. When all the slaves had been sold, there followed a 20 min¬ ute period during which the masters could give orders to their newly-acquired slaves. Jean Wortham kneels humbly at the feet of her master, Edwin Harrison. Terry Bunce and Jane Hight are shown during the dance. During the meal the guests were entertained by dancers from Latin I members. The six dancers dressed in purple and gold robes were Terry Bunce, Jane Hight, Debney Faulkner, Mary Legg, Nancy Anderson and Holly Woodall. 88 Jane Hight obeys the command of her master and kisses Mr. Kesler. Ellen Cooper, dressed in pink and gold, performs a solo dance. G.A.A. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Joyner, B. Tucker, B. Hughes, M. Pitts, J. Craven, S. Bowen, S. Jackson. J. Studebaker, D. Adams, E. Fisher, T. Knight. ROW 2: E. Edwards, C. Crocker, N. Cooper, S. Clay, T. Cooke, J. Turner, F. Cain, S. Briggs, D. Turner, F. Oakley, E. Pull¬ iam, C. Robards, P. Hinley, ROW 3: A. Lassiter, B. Harris, D. Ealkner, D. Daniels, M. Dickerson, S. McDade, M. Ronner, D. Ayscue, P. Whaley, F. Choplin, J. Ealkner. ROW 4: J. Strop, F. Finch, D. Hester, C. Romer, W. Stuart, F. Faulkner, J. Smith. D. Hartsell, Y. Lane, N. Pugh, V. Tedder, D. Edwards. ROW 5: G. Evans, V. Pierpoint, D. Peck, B. Wilkerson, R. Flody, D. Cox, E. Grissom, S. Will¬ iams, D. Daeke, C. Smith, L. Williams, P. Williams, D. Singleton, D. Anderson, N. Edwards. ROW 6: B. Tucker, S. Finch, S. Galatis, S. Ray, J. Harris, P. Pirtle, S. Johnson, D. Southerland, A. Cannady, L. Williams, S. Phillips, S. Harris, L. Waddell, T. Bunce, C. How¬ land, P. Williams, J. Wortham. ROW 7: J. Hight, S. Raynor, G. Bond, D. White, G. Tharrington. One of the largest organizations at Henderson High School was the Girls’ Athletic Association. Its purpose was to provide all girls with an opportunity to partici¬ pate in various organized physical activities. The organ¬ ization contributed to the school through loyalty, ser¬ vice, and representation in athletic events. The requirements for membership were willingness to participate in the club activities and to have a great interest in sports. GAA points were awarded for parti¬ cipation. Awards were presented at the end of the year based upon the accumulation of GAA points. The girls participated in such activities as basketball, volleyball, softball, ping pong, bowling, badminton, cycling, and hiking. The primary aim of these activities was to build character, good sportsmanship, and lea¬ dership. Officers: Miss Joyner, Sponsor; Evelyn Edwards, President; Janice Craven, Vice-President; Carolyn Crocker, Secretary; Donna Adams, Treasurer; Gray Sponsor. Miss Joyner Tharrington, Point Recorder; Fon Faulkner, Publicity Chairman. 89 Monogram Club BOTTOM ROW: D. Barnett, S. Hannon, W. Dallas, M. Barnett, J. Harrison. ROW 2: A. Jackson, S. Hughes, E. Edwards, M. Ronner, L. Gilliam, D. Harris, C. Crocker. ROW 3: P. Holmes, D. Hicks, J. Mills, F. Falkner, D. Tharrington, L. Williams, K. Edwards. ROW 4: S. Taylor, D. Carver, J. Jackson, G. Nunnery, V. Clark, J. Thompson. ROW 5: C. Marable, R. Ayscue, B. Gray, J. Hankel, J. Craven, Coach John Parham. The Monogram Club was composed of students who had lettered in varsity sports, the Girls’ Athletic Asso¬ ciation, or cheerleading. Its purpose was to promote the various sports and good sportsmanship of all the students in our school. The major project of the Monogram Club was the Student-Faculty basketball game. The wits of the tea¬ chers underwent a strain trying to keep up with the less skilled students. The Monogram Club used the money it made during the year to purchase white athletic sweaters. These were rewards for the students lettering for the first time and was a way of rewarding those who had made achievements in sports. Sponsor: Coach John Parham Officers and Sponsor: Jerry Thompson, President; Randy Ays¬ cue, Vice President; June Hankel, Secretary; Coach Parham, Sponsor; Butch Gray, Treasurer. Futurians BOTTOM ROW: L. Grissom, J. Harris, L. Nowell, M. Keen, M. Lassiter, D. Adams, K. Mills, J. Craven, L. Myrick, G. Harris, G. Wal¬ ker. ROW 2: J. Gooch, D. Faulkner, P. Pritchard, M. Howland, F. Cain, S. Briggs, M. Bowen, E. Harrison, J. Stott. ROW 3: J. Wood- all, S. Peace, L. Tucker, D. Peck, T. Worley, Q. Anderson, R. Davis. ROW 4: T. Poythress, V. Pierpoint, J. Darkus, D. Clapp, J. Will¬ iams. ROW 5: T. Gupton, B. Sydnor, R. Spruill, A. Abbott, ,1. Ellis, T. Williams. The objective of the Futurians was to increase the membership of the club. The enrollment for the year showed an increase of thirty-eight students. This in¬ crease enabled the club to engage in a more successful year. At the beginning of the school year the Futurians sponsored a Teachers Tea, which was given in the school cafeteria. Christmas was highlighted by the club helping the Salvation Army with the needy families of our town. And in the spring the annual Science Fair was held with much success. Members of the Futurian Club search for a clearer meaning and a better understanding of what science really means to the individuals of today. Students are given the opportunity to expand their knowledge in all fields of science, as well as express any new ideas they have concerning problems of modern science. Officers: Tim Gupton, President; Linda Nowell, Vice-President; Don Clapp, Secretary; A1 Wells, Treasurer. Sponsor: Mrs. Martha Howes Key Club BOTTOM ROW: Tim Gupton, Edwin Harrison, Ricky Davis, David Carver, John Darkus, Mack Choplin, Rusty Rogers, Tommy Ro¬ berson. ROW 2: Jimmy Williams, George Schertzinger, Dennis Tharrington, Terry Tyson, James Powell, Sturdy Legg, Dale Kinlaw, Baron Currin. ROW 3: Mike Satterwhite, Drew Walters, Tony Poythress, Steve Davis, Bob Cottrell. ROW 4: Sammy Hannon, Sterling Hight, Butch Gray, Mike Barnett, Johnny Langston, Sponsor, Mr. Huggins. EXECUTIVE BOARD: SEATED: Ricky Davis, David Carver, Mac Choplin, Tim Gupton, John Darkus, Edwin Harrison, Rusty Rogers. STANDING: Mike Barnett, Tommy Roberson. 92 Key Club Sponsor: Mr. Huggins OFFICERS: ROW 1: Tommy Roberson, Lieutenant Governor Carolina’s District; Tim Gupton, President; Edwin Harrison, Vice-President; David Carver, Treasurer. ROW 2: Rusty Rogers,Chaplain;Ricky Davis, Secretary; Mike Barnet, Parliamen¬ tarian; Sammy Hannon, Sergeant-at-arms. The Key Club of Henderson High School was one of the main service clubs this year. Stunt Night, their ma¬ jor fund raising project, was sponsored this year as in the past. During the year they participated in various civic functions. For example, they aided the Kiwanis Club with the annual pickle sale and the Salvation Army in the donation booth during Christmas. As in the past, they helped with the March of Dimes and Heart Fund Drive. This past year a Training Conference was held at Henderson High School. Our Key Club provided a pro¬ gram so that members could learn more about the club and its functions. The program was attended by other clubs in the Division. The motto of Key Club International was “We Build.” The members of the Key Club tried to build better homes, a better community, and a better rela¬ tionship with God. Key Club supports homecoming with float entitled “Run Over Oxford 93 Interact SEATED: L. Tuten, J. Harrison, A. Wells, T. Wortham, C. Blackburn, G. Blackburn, D. Turner. STANDING: L. Norman, R. Ed¬ wards, D. Eisenberg, J. Jackson, D. Hicks, A. Abbott, W. Spruill, J. Thompson, J. Tolson. Executive Board: George Blackburn, Charles Blackburn, and Durwood Turner. 94 Interact Sponsor: Mr. Averette This year is the first year for the Henderson High School Interact Club. Interact is a service organization with chapters throughout the United States and in 42 nations abroad. It operates under the sponsorship of Rotary International. The Interact Club holds bi-monthly meetings every other Thursday night in the high school. Its board of dir¬ ectors, composed of its officers and three elected board members, meets on Thursday nights between general meetings. Members of the Rotary Club committee on Interact and faculty sponsor Mr. Averette also attend the general meetings. Among the club’s objectives are character develop¬ ment, leadership, citizenship, and the furtherance of international understanding. Along with other services, the club will each year undertake a major project of international aspects and another project on the com¬ munity level. Affiliation with chapters abroad makes Interact uni¬ que among the clubs at Henderson High School. The board of governors is itself composed of representatives from fourteen different nations. Several projects have been carried out this year, pro¬ jects of school, community, and international service. The pace has been set for many years of vigorous acti¬ vity. Officers: Lee Tuten, President; John Harrison, Vice- President; A1 Wells, Secretary: Turner Wortham, Trea¬ surer (not pictured). Larry Norman and David Eisenberg install clamps for teachers conven¬ ience. 95 D.E. Sponsor: Mrs. Vickery The D. E. Club does much to further a student’s education in the fields of marketing and distribution. The club gives the student a head start in the business world. The club had many activities during the year, begin¬ ning with the District Seven D. E. Convention which was held in Orange County. Many students who at¬ tended the convention brought home honors for the school. W. C. Harris was elected Vice-President for the district. J. W. Woodlief competed in the job-interview contest for the club. Joanie Pendergrass received third place honor in the D. E. Sweetheart Contest. During D. E. Week, which was November 5 through Officers and Sponsor: BOTTOM ROW: J. Pendergrass, Vice- President; R. Rose, President. ROW 2: N. Bartholomew, Re¬ porter; C. Satterwhite, Secretary; J. B. Woodlief, Treasurer; C. Tant, Historian; Mrs. Vickery, Sponsor. 11, the club planned many activities. On Monday, pins were given to each student. To miss wearing the pin once costs the student ten cents to the club funds. On Tuesday, coffee was served to all of the teachers in the club room. On Wednesday, a bulletin board was put up in the main hall of the school. On Thursday, “Certifi¬ cates of Appreciation” were given to the employers by the senior student of that business. On Friday, each class held a party to conclude the week. The biggest high-light of the year is the “Bosses Ban¬ quet.” This was our way of saying “thank you” to the employers for providing jobs for the students. BOTTOM ROW: N. Bartholomew, D. Mullins, M. Blake, F. Satterwhite, S. Fisher, C. Stainback, S. Bawcum, E. Edwards, J. Pender¬ grass. ROW 2: E. Allgood, R. Newman, D. Renn, R. Sumner, J. Kinlaw, J. W. Woodlief, Mrs. Vickery. ROW 3: C. Tant, W. Pender¬ grass, W. Edwards, R. Tart, B. Curl, D. Watkins, G. Roberson. ROW 4: P. Moore, S. Temple, W. C. Harris, R. Rose, R. Clark. ROW 5: D. Weatherington, W. Tart, M. Howard, R. Newcomb, A. Faucette, B. Wells. ROW 6: D. Lassiter, E. Hare, F. Gupton, D. Partin. ROW 7: V. Stroud, J. Clopton, C. Satterwhite, D. Pulley, R. Roberson, J. Weaver. ROW 8: S. Lawson, D. Roberson. 96 D.E. Pattie Moore waits on a customer. Dale Weatherington gains valuable experience from her job as a parttime sales clerk. A student from H. H. S. purchases a pair of shoes from Dan Watkins. William Edwards holds a carton which he is about to display. 97 Library Council SEATED: Patsy Hendley, Brenda Vaughan, Margaret Gupton. STANDING: Patricia Perdue, Betty Aycock. The Library Council aimed to serve our school. It was composed of students who voluntarily gave their time before, during, or after school to serve their fellow students. Such jobs as replacing books, clearing tables, and stamping cards were services done efficiently and quickly by these students. The Library Council celebrated American Book Week Sponsor: Mrs. Rodweli and National Library Week. Council members were kept busy throughout the year caring for the library’s collection of 10,260 books, which included 112 new books and 60 periodicals. Helping students to become familiar with the library and its workings was just one of the numerous jobs performed. President: Patricia Perdue 98 Debating Team Officers: Jayne Cooper, Secretary; Debby Matthews, Vice-President; Sponsor: Miss Fran Perry Ricky Edwards, President; Margaret Gupton, Treasurer The Debating Team was the newest addition to Henderson High School’s activities. It was formed to promote public-speaking, quick-thinking, and log ic for its student participates. The organization was a member of the National Debating Club. It participated in Round-Robin Debates with fellow clubs and held debates among its members. In the spring they sponsored a successful chapel pro¬ gram for the students and faculty. Membership in the Debating Club was open to all students who had the desire to be better speakers. A member must be willing to work and develop the debate topic. Membership applications were taken up in the fall. BOTTOM ROW: R. Edwards, D. Matthews, J. Cooper, M. Gupton. ROW 2: O. Rodwell, P. Profilet, L. Waddel, M. Clop ton. ROW 3: D. White, G. Bond, B. Matthews, P. Smith, Miss Perry. ROW 4: B. Lord, T. Tyson, T. Bunce, V. Ellis. ROW 5: D. Barnett, J. Ellis, A. Abbott, B. Sydnor, D. Evans, D. Walters. ROW 6: C. Roberson, S. Hunt, L. Norman, J. Stott, G. Blackburn, D. Tharrington. 99 Bulldog The Bulldog Staff is certainly a service to the stu¬ dents of Henderson High School. Working together, they are constantly observant of the news concerning the students and faculty of H.H.S. Under the sponsor¬ ship of Miss Peggy Stanton, they work as a team to publish a newspaper that will be of interest to every¬ one. In the very first days of school, the staff must begin preparing themselves for a busy year. The business staff takes care of the paper financially by selling ad¬ vertisements, while the editorial staff concentrates on writing feature articles, editorials, and even the less serious section of the paper, called the “Limelight.” There have been six editions of “The Bulldog” this year - two-page issues, two four-page issues, and one six-page issue. The final and largest issue of “The Bull¬ dog” is dedicated to the Senior Class and contains the “Last Will and Testament” and the “Class Prophesy” of the graduating class. “The Bulldog” is a verbal and pictorial record of H.H.S. happenings recorded as the year progresses and cherished as the years advance. Sponsor: Miss Peggy Stanton. BOTTOM ROW: J. Thomas, M. Studebaker, B. Pulley, L. Gilliam, S. Peace, D. Turner. ROW 2: J. Thornton, T. Southerland, J. Mills, J. Hankel, S. Bowen, F. Faulkner, Miss Peggy Stanton. ROW 3: T. Poythress, D. Southerland, W. Hall, G. Murphy, D. Tharrington. ROW 4: G. Schertzinger, G. Blackburn, J. Mills, C. Blackburn, R. Edwards, T. Wortham. 100 Bulldog Co-Editors: George Blackburn and Jane Mills. News Editors: Katherine Horner and Turner Wortham. Typists: Ginger Murphy, Barbara Pulley and Wendy Hall; Pho¬ tographer: Durwood Turner; Cartoonist: Marsha Studebaker. Reporters: Suzanne Peace, June Hankel, Donna Southerland, Jean Thornton, Lucy Gilliam, Judy Harris, Tony Poythress, Charles Blackburn, Ricky Edwards. Feature Editors: Twyla Southerland and Jayne Cooper; Sports Editors: Fon Faulkner and Dennis Tharrington. 101 Advertising Manager: George Schertzinger; Business Manager: Wendy Hall. Pep Pac BOTTOM ROW: Sponsor, Miss Carol Jones. ROW 2: Carolyn Crocker, Susan Orr. ROW 3: Chris Young, Frances Jordan, Day Edwards. ROW 4: Brenda Tyndall, David Carver, Sylvia Jones, Johnna Studebaker. ROW 5: Sue Hughes, A1 Wells, Mike Barnett, Durwood Turner, Pat Collins. Few people realize the hard work that is involved in the publishing of the yearbook they receive each spring. The members of the PEP PAC staff, however, are fully aware of the time and effort necessary to prepare a good annual. Work on the annual begins in the summer when mem¬ bers of the staff seek prospective ad-buyers throughout the city. The staff labors long and hard — each member de¬ voting many hours, often weekends to the annual, do¬ ing such things as identifying pictures, writing copy, and designing unique layouts. As one walked by Room 109 he would hear of bleeding pages, cropping pictures, and running heads for this room was the center of activity. Other aspects of the annual staffs work took place outside school and after regular school hours. The photographers were present at all football and basket¬ ball games, school dances, pep rallies, and club sponsor¬ ed activities. After taking the pictures they had the exacting job of developing the prints and getting them ready for the printer. Sponsor: Miss Carol Jones Co-Editors: Sue Hughes and Mike Barnett 102 Business Managers: Kay Edwards and Carolyn Crocker Feature Editors: Johnna Studebaker and Brenda Tyndall. Advertising: Pat Collins Class Editors: Susan Orr and Chris Young Typist: Sylvia Jones Typist: Jackie Riggan Pep Pac Staff Copy Editor: Mary Anna Edwards Photographers: Durwood Turner and A1 Wells 103 Sports Editors: Prances Jordan and Dave Carver VICA Officers: Jerry King, President; Earnest Ayscue, Vice-President; Kathy Sponsor: Mr. Rex Pace Forester, Secretary-Treasurer The Industrial Cooperative Training program, in its second year, improved its already successful program. Under the leadership of Mr. Rex Pace, the program de¬ veloped into a wonderful opportunity for young people. To develop leadership abilities through educational, civic recreation, and social activities was the principal purpose of this program. This type of education through vocational training, provided the students with an opportunity to attend school half a day and work the other half. The student was able to work at a skilled trade and still graduate with his class. The ICT classes provided the students with information concerning their afternoon jobs. Each student-worker was under the supervision of a job- trainer. During the year the club sponsored several functions. These enabled the members to become acquainted with their employers and fellow ICT students. Various par¬ ties and dances marked the social side of the ICT pro¬ gram. The highlight to every member was the annual “Employee-Employer Banquet” which was held in the spring of the year. BOTTOM ROW: T. Pegram, B. Rooker, C. Vaughn, S. Harrell, E. Ayscue, D. Roberson. ROW 2: M. Smith, M. Moore, R. Roberson, R. Liles. ROW 3: E. Dause, J. King, D. Wright, K. Forester, D. Jones, G. Cannady, S. Jones. ROW 4: J. Orr, D. Pulley, B. Carrol, R. Sanford, J. Schuster, D. Haire. ROW 5: A. Wright, T. Greenway, B. Mullins, R. Foster. Sports Time was... exciting The Varsity B. Tyndall, P. Collins, T. Southerland, D. Southerland, J. Mills, J. Riggan, J. Studebaker, V. Greenway, M. Studebaker, J. Hankel, P. Thompson. KNEELING: Chief S. Hughes. THE CHEERLEADERS, HEADED BY SUE HUGHES, EXERT MUCH EFFORT AND ENERGY TO ADD SPIRIT TO THE FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL GAMES. The Cheerleaders in Action! The Cheerleaders rouse the students and boost the Bulldogs to victory. Jackie Riggan looses a contact! The cheerleaders lead the students in the Alma Mata. 106 Cheerleaders Jackie Riggan • I 1 ■ I - si i Twyla Southerland CHIEF: Sue Hughes Johnna Studebaker Patsy Thompson Patricia Collins June Hankel Jane Mills Marcia Studebaker Donna Southerland Brenda Tyndall 107 Varsity Football BOTTOM ROW: J. Jackson, J. Thompson, B. Gray, R. Ayscue, S. Taylor, C. Marable, B. Trotman, D. Barnett. ROW 2: S. Hannon, W. Dallas, C. Brame, J. Twisdale, V. Clark, D. Carver, H. Ivey, W. Hawkins, A. Jackson. ROW 3: A. Thompson, R. Hopgood, T. Satterwhite, T. Strange, W. Blackwell, R. Jeans, M. Barnett, J. Pettigrew. ROW 4: A. Clayton, M. Rainey, T. Stokes, J. Allen, S. Hight, D. Eisenburg, R. Edwards, M. Satterwhite. ROW 5: Coaches Ferguson, Parham, Capps, M. Choplin. Tri-Captains Randy Ayscue Butch Gray Jerry Thompson 108 Managers Jerry Thompson, after rushing more yards and recovering more fumbles than any of his team¬ mates received the GOLDEN HELMENT AWARD. Randy Ayscue was chosen by his teammates as their MOST VALUABLE PLAYER and the coaches in our conference chose him to be their ALL-CONFER¬ ENCE linebacker. Mike Satterwhite, Andy Clayton, and Ricky Edwards perform their routine tasks on Tim Strange. Ayscue, Thompson receive Honors Randy Ayscue Jerry Thompson 109 Alfred Jackson - QB Sammy Hannon - E The Varsity Jerry Thompson - HB David Barnett - FB William Hawkins - HB Jimmy Twisdale - QB Walter Dallas - E Harold Ivey - E Sterling Hight - E Butch Gray - QB Mack Choplin - HB Ronnie Hobgood - QB 110 Football David Carver - G Tim Strange - C Roger Dickerson - HB Squad Vance Clark - G Wayne Blackwell - T James Pettigrew - T Allen Thompson - HB Johnny Jackson - C Tommy Satterwhite - C David Eisenberg - G Tommy Stokes - HB 111 C. T. Brame - T Butch Trotman - E T Johnny Allen - HB Mike Rainey - G The Bulldogs in Action Butch Gray gets protection from William Hawkins and Randy Ayscue in the Chapel Hill game. The Bulldogs are on the move as they make ready for another play. The future Bulldogs, now known as the Frosh, ended their first football season with a 4-3 record to become the . . . Pride of our Freshmen BOTTOM ROW: M. Clark, D. Grissom, D. Adcock, D. Crumpler, D. Ellis, R. Roberson, H. Ramsey. ROW 2: R. Jones, B. Funk, H. Finch, B. Dennis, H. Lord, D. Phelps, J. Burleson, J. Bowen. ROW 3: J. Moore, G. Smith, M. Coghill, L. Evans, D. Robertson, J. Dickerson, M. Stevenson, Coach Tony Roberson, Managers: B. Hight, B. Watkins. 112 HHS Coaching Staff JOHN PARHAM - Head Varsity Football TONY ROBERSON Freshman Football ALBERT CAPPS - Asst. Varsity Football JV Basketball, Track WITH PATIENCE AND DE¬ DICATION, OUR COACHES INSTILL CHARACTER IN THE STUDENTS AT H. H. S. IN ADDITION TO ATHLE¬ TICS, THEY INSPIRED ACA¬ DEMIC ACHIEVEMENT. THEY ARE TO BE COM¬ MENDED FOR A JOB WELL DONE. PETE P1ESTRAK Varsity Basketball Baseball HILDA JOYNER Girls’ Basketball SPECIAL PRAISE GOES TO COACH JOHN PARHAM FOR HIS FIRST WINNING SEA¬ SON HERE AT HHS. HIS BULLDOGS HAD A RECORD OF 5-4-1. JOHN FERGUSON Freshman Basketball Golf 113 Girls’ Basketball BOTTOM ROW: Coach Hilda Joyner, E. Edwards, C. Crocker, F. Falkner, G. Tharrington, L. Williams, S. Harris. ROW 2: S. Cain (Score Keeper), J. Craven, L. Williams, Y. Lane, S. Johnson, S. Clay, N. Cooper, M. Dickerson, D. Ayscue. Gray Tharrington - F Sally Clay - G Lynn Williams - G Janice Craven - G Margaret Dickerson - G Susie Johnson - F 114 The Puppettes Nancy Cooper - F Sandra Harris - G Fon Falkner - F Diane Ayscue - G Yvonne Lane -F Co-Captains Lynne Williams - F Carolyn Crocker - F 115 Evelyn Edwards - F Varsity Basketball BOTTOM ROW: S. Hannon, B. Trotman, J. Thompson, B. Gray, D. Hicks, P. Holmes. ROW 2: A. Jackson, W. Spruill, J. Harrison, S. Taylor, R. Davis, Coach Pete Piestrak. ROW 3: Managers Stanley Piestrak, Dennis Tharrington, Steve Mabe. Action! Scrappy Taylor jumps high for two. Two Southern players boost Butch Gray up for the rebound! 116 Members Phil Holmes MANAGERS Tharrington, Mabe, Piestrak Jerry Thompson Scrappy Taylor Butch Gray David Hicks 117 Basketball Members Wayne Spruill Robert Davis Alfred Jackson John Harrison Walter Dallas Sammy Hannon 118 J. V. Basketball BOTTOM ROW: Jimmy Tolson, Mike Rainey, Sterling Hight, Ronnie Hopgood, Harold Ivey, Del Kinlaw. ROW 2: Andy Clayton, David Spain, David Parham, Billy Trotman, John Allen, Kent Kanoy. Sterling Hight scores two with good form. Howard Hughes instructs most of our J.V. games. 119 Freshman Basketball BOTTOM ROW: Coach John Ferguson, Bill Dennis, Dennis Phelps, Larry Evans, John Grissom, Harold Ramsey. ROW 2: David Abbott, Bobby Funk, Jimmy Moore, Mike Coghill, Jim Burleson. ROW 3: James Bowen, manager; Benton Hight, scorekeeper; Den¬ nis Crumpler, Jack Blackburn, Ed Tucker. Our freshmen hustle earnestly on their long route to victory. 120 They learn mostly the basic fundamentals of basketball. Baseball BOTTOM ROW: J. Thompson, R. Ayscue, D. Hicks, P. Holmes, R. Maynard, S. Hannon. ROW 2: B. Gray, W. Hawkins, J. Clark, H. Ivey, W. Blackwell, M. Choplin, C. Brame. ROW 3: Coach Piestrak, T. Strange, D. Spain, J. Twisdale, J. Ellis. • , - V i-h -c ' - Stanley Piestrak assists his father with the team. Coach Piestrak takes pains to discipline his team. 121 Members Jerry Thompson Sammy Hannon Randy Ayscue C. T. Brame Butch Gray Richard Maynard Wayne Blackwell Jimmy Twisdale Mack Choplin Phil Holmes John Ellis David Hicks 122 Track BOTTOM ROW: J. Tunstall, D. Tharrington, W. Dallas, L. Tuton, T. Tyson. ROW 2: Coach Capps, S. Might, S. Taylor, F. Boyd, D. Carver. ROW 3: J. Jackson, B. Murray, B. Trotman, V. Clark. ROW 4: B. Hotzclavv, T. Satterwhite, C. Marable, R. Jeans. The track team tests skills in running, jumping, throwing and pole vaulting. It gives each member an opportunity to test his own ability in these things. � — nut— « � - ir wnMB miw - « .«� � « - Coach Capps takes timings. John Tunstall 123 Track Members Butch Trotman Walter Dallas Johnny Jackson Bill Holtzclaw Vance Clark David Carver Lee Tuten Bobby Murray Terry Tyson Robert Jeans Sterling Hight Dennis Tharrington Franklin Boyd Tommy Satterwhite 124 Golf Tearn BOTTOM ROW: Sonny Freeman, Sturdy Legg, David Parham, Gary Michaels. ROW 2: Ronnie Hobgood, Turner Wortham, Baron Currin, Jimmy Tolson, Coach John Ferguson. Baron Currin smiles at what he knows to be a Turner Wortham waits patiently for his shot, good shot. 125 Sports Extras Robert Davis scored two. Bulldogs take part at pep rally. Hawkins is injured during the game. 126 Features Time Was remembering Miss Pep Pac Miss Vicki Ellis Homecoming Queen 128 Pep Pac Court Miss Sue Hughes Miss Lynn Williams 129 Miss Carolyn Teiser Miss Donna Daeke Homecoming The Candidates for homecoming Queen were: Miss Barbara Pully Miss Barbara Hughes, and Miss Vicki Ellis. That afternoon the Homecoming Par¬ ade was held in order to promote school spirit and to boost the Bulldogs toward victory. Although the Bulldogs put up a great fight. Oxford Webb managed to come out ahead with the final score, being 16-7. We would like to congratulate the Homecoming Committee for a job well done. Homecoming Committee: Jane Mills, Eon laulkner, Iwyla Souther¬ land. Olivia Rodwell, David Hicks, lim Gupton, and tommy Roberson. The 1967-68 Homecoming festivities began with a Chapel Program with Jane Mills and David Hicks serving as Mistress and Master of ceremon¬ ies. At this time, both the homecoming court and the candidates for queen were presented before the student body. Homecoming Qu¬ een: Miss Vicki Ellis, escorted by her father. Homecoming Court Senior Attendants Junior Attendants Sue Hughes Tim Gupton Fon Faulkner Mack Choplin Sophomore Attendants Freshman A ttendants Donna Southerland James Powell Donna Daeke Jim Burleson Homecoming D.E. enters old car in car competition. Henderson High Band and majorettes play a major part in the homecoming parade. Homeroom 103 wins first place in float division. “ There’s a Place For Us” “There’s a Place for Us” was the theme of the 1967-68 Homecoming, with “Somewhere”, and “Over the Rainbow” as the theme songs. The Homecoming Committee headed by Jane Mills and David Hicks pro¬ vided each of us with wonderful memories. Mrs. Howes and Glenn Nunnery give Bulldogs show determination against Oxford Webb at the game. big smiles to the judges. 1968 Club Sweethearts Barbara Hughes Music Council Chris Flannagan Spanish Club Carolyn Crocker National Honor Society Sue Hughes Cheerleaders Carolyn Teiser Interact Club A .Gray Tharrington l onogram Club Patricia Collins PEP PAC Mary Keen Futurians Club Mary Howland FBLA _ Intra-Club Sweetheart Donna Southerland Chorus Twyla Southerland Bulldog Joanie Pendergrass D.E. Shelby Jones I.C.T. Miss Donna Harris Key Club Sweetheart Becky Matthews Debating Club Margaret Gup ton Library Council Annice Cannady Latin Club Susan Phillips G.A.A. Fon Faulkner Student Council Lynn Williams F.T.A. Virginia Meadors F.H.A. Marcia Studebaker French Club Presents The C hicoras. (. hns Parham, Phy lli.s Holmes. Cheryl Bohhitt, Mary Trances Carman and Charlotte Allen, added their talent to Stunt Night. Juanita Nanee and Velma Smith demonstrated their Linda Nowell. Sylvia Jones. Donna Adams, Jackie Kiggan. and Janice Craven teamed up to form the Tary towns . Stunt Night ’67 Sue Hughes and Tim Gupton served as Master and Mistress of ceremonies. “Boy ! This is the life... ” Sadie Hawkins Week was one of the most colorful events of the school year. It provided a great opportunity for every gal to “get her man”. We salute the Sadie Hawkins Committee for its , outstanding work on this project. “Get ’em gals!” COMMITTEE: BOTTOM ROW: Dade Singleton, Jane Hight, Fon Faulkner, Carolyn Teiser. ROW 2: Johnna Studebaker, Gray Tharrington, Dennis Thar- rington, Diane Hartsell. 136 School Spirit Week School spirit and good sportsmanship was aroused by special efforts during School Spirit Week. The enthu¬ siastic response of the students boosted the morale of the team. Mr. and Miss School Spirit: Lucy Gilliam and COMMITTEE: S. Hughes, T. Gupton, A. Cannady, D. Hartsell, Randy Ayscue F. Falkner, P. Thompson, D. Hicks, J. Mills SMILE WINNERS: Friendliest-J. Mills, J. Powell; Sexiest-S. Oakley, J. Mattox; Prettiest-C. Flan- nagan, B. Gray; Most Intellectual-G. Bobbitt, D. Evans; Most Flirtatious—M. Pitts, P. Holmes; Sweet- est-D. Southerland, M. Choplin; Cutest-D. Daeke, S. Taylor; Most Put-On-M. Lassiter, S. Legg; Most Conceited-P. Ellis, W. Dallas (not pictured); Most Mischievous—M. Porter, G. Walker (not pictured). Monopram Game “Jump, Mavis!” “Miss it!!!!!” 137 Religious Emphasis Week COMMITTEE: T. Poythress, V. Pierpoint, S. Peace, J. Daikus Religious Emphasis Week provides each student with the opportunity to search his religi us convictions, and inner thoughts, and to re-evaluate his spiritual life. It is hoped that everyone was brought closer to God by this experience. Students attend church services before school dur¬ ing Religious Emphasis Week. College Career Day COMMITTEE: E. Edwards, S. Clay, E. Crabtree College night gave the students an oppor¬ tunity to better familiarize themselves with various colleges. Representatives outlined ad¬ mittance requirements and gave students a brief insight into college life. Representatives give talks on various colleges. H. H. S. Assembly Walter t)allas presided over Chapel Pro¬ grams . .. A Vagabond Player presented a Carl Sandburg ballad ... COMMITTEE: V. Ellis, C. Crocker, D. Southerland, B. Tolbert, W. Dallas, J. Darkus, T. Poythress, and L. Tuten. Mr. Oates gives a talk on the “New Mor¬ ality” . . . Programs Mr. Pearce gave his interpretation of “A Christmas Carol” . . . This year the Chapel Program Committee provided us with a var¬ iety of excellent programs. They were entertaining as well as intel¬ lectual. We salute the committee for its outstanding work in making the programs a success. Mr. Davis provided students with mat¬ erial for serious thought. . . “Somewhere over the Rainbow” was sung by several chorus members. . . 139 Student Many awards were presented to students at H.H.S. The D.A.R. Award, the Outstanding Youth of the Town Awards, and the Boys’ and Girls’ State Awards were received by our students. D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN: Vicki Ellis STUDENTS OF THE WEEKS: Sue Hughes, Vicki Ellis, Jane Mills, Chris Young, Debby Matthews, Jerry Thompson, Tim Gupton, Randy Ayscue, Terry Tyson, Durwood Turner. MARSHALS: Carolyn Crocker, Leigh Oakley, Charlotte Allen, Susan Orr, Betsy Lord, Catherine Howland, Tim Gupton, Dennis Tharrington, Bob Cottrell, Sally Moore. NOT PICTURED: George Blackburn, Walter Dallas, Gracia Bobbitt, Mike Satterwhite. Honors acit: Twelve students worked especially hard and were honored by being named marshals for Graduation. Stu¬ dent of the Week honors were presented to other out¬ standing students. The Optimist Club presented special awards to Dennis Tharrington and Sue Hughes who were chosen the outstanding youths of Vance County. YOUTH APPRECIATION AWARDS: Sue Hughes and Dennis Tharrington STUDENT OF THE WEEK COMMITTEE: Carolyn Crocker, chairman, Nancy Cooper, Diane Hartsell, Vicki Ellis, Annice Cannady, Bob Jenkins, Ricky Edwards, Tony Poythress. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STATE: Vicki Ellis, Kay Edwards, Jerry Thompson, Mike Barnett, Ricky Davis, George Blackburn. H. H. S. OFFICERS: T. Weaver, T. Tyson, E. Crabtree, BOTTOM ROW: T. Bunce, E. Fisher, M. Legg, D. Sharp, M. Edwards, J. C. Young Weaver. ROW 2: T. Pettegrew, S. Briggs, M. Clay, C. Bobbitt, J. Dickerson, B. Dickerson. ROW 3: M. Edwards, P. Jackson, M. Hawkins, S. McDade, R. Edwards, B. Mabe, B. Fasion. ROW 4: G. Bullock, F. Dickson, J. Wor¬ tham, P. Rainey, D. Brame ACCOMPANIST: Mary Anna Edwards The chorus of Henderson High School began its second year this year. The chief ob¬ jective of the organization was to provide for the beneficial and worthwhile association of those students who share a common interest in the field of music. Each day the members enjoy a variety of informal programs of a musical nature. This year the chorus planned a variety of musical programs. The first of these was a joint Christmas con¬ cert with the Band, held on the fourteenth of December. The chorus also provided programs for a number of civic organiza¬ tions. The climax of the year was the formal spring concert. 142 Chorus BOTTOM ROW: J. Burleson, E. Crabtree, F. Garman, D. Amato, S. Phil¬ lips, P. Smith, F. Bryant. ROW 2: T. Tyson, R. Morgan, K. Mills, L. Wadell, P. Profilet, C. Bullock. ROW 3: T. Holtzclaw, N. Pugh, P. Pritchard, P. | Holmes, D. Southerland, O. Rodwell, C. Cox, C. Young, V. Meadows. ROW 4: E. Cooper, N. Cooper, L. Williams, M. Dickerson, S. Finch, S. William- J son, V. Tedder, S. Stead, F. Johnson. DIRECTOR: Miss Ann Royster These performances required much work but gave each mem¬ ber a sense of genuine pride. Leaning toward the lighter side of music, the ensemble pro¬ vided excellent entertainment for many audiences. Developing good choral techniques, precise diction, and a pleasing blend were the objectives of the en¬ semble. Under the fine leadership of Miss Ann Royster, the new choral director, the chorus had a fine and prosperous year. With the increased membership, the chorus was off to a good start and is looking forward to many years of continual growth. Students rehearse diligently for approaching concert. 143 Henderson High School Band BOTTOM ROW: J. Craven, F. Faulkner, R. Rozier, C. Flannagan, L. Grissom, J. Woodall, N. Dorr, G. Hassell, M. Ronner, C. Allen, J. Stanley, F. Pleasants. ROW 2: C. Parham, B. Lord, C. Howland, L. Lucker, C. Hedrick, S. Oakley, S. Bowen, M. Clopton, J. Harris, L. Oakley. ROW 3: G. Bobbitt, B. Long, T. Poythress, B. Stabler, G. Tharrington, A. Cannady, S. Jackson, T. Gupton, J. Mattox, F. Boyd, S. McDade, S. Parks. ROW 4: S. Moore, S. Ray, P. Ellis, J. Chandler, J. Williams, C. Castevens, J. Faulkner, S. Peace, S. John¬ son, J. Smith, D. Adams, H. Hedgepeth, B. Cottrell. ROW 5: J. Darkus, R. Maynard, F. Hester, G. Kittrell, D. Reavis, R. Jessup, N. Evans, R. Dickerson, S. Moss, D. Tharrington, J. Fuller, S. Robertson, D. Crumpler. ROW 6: R. Spruill, B. Trotman, A. Wells, D. Qapp, J. Harris, G. Michaels, L. Norman, R. Wortham, B. Currin, J. Powell, W. Spruill. 144 Band FRESHMAN BAND: P. Williams, J. Hight, S. Raynor, H. Woodall, A. Lassiter. ROW 2: D. Daeke, C. Smith, L. Coward, D. Newman, D. Daniel, J. Faulkner, J. Dickerson, B. Harris. ROW 3: M. Pleasants, S. Mabe, W. Sutton, M. Lord, H. Finch, H. Simmons. ROW 4: J. Pernell, C. Vaughn, B. Hight, K. Nunnery, D. Walker, T. Abbott. ROW 5: J. Edwards, R. Turner, B. Tippett, T. Ellis, K. Cottrell, D. Roberson, A. Pernell. DIRECTOR: Mr. Tom Hearne ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: Mrs. Nancy Ed¬ monds The Band in Concert The band rehearses for an hour each day during sixth period in preparation for their many perfor¬ mances. H.H. Diane Hartsell s. Majorettes Barbara Hughes Mary Jo Lassiter Denise Tharrington HEAD: Pam Parks BOTTOM ROW: Pam Parks—head, Susan Davis, Mary Jo Lassiter, Lucy Gilliam, Denise Tharrington, Linda Nowell. ROW 2: Kathy Langston, Bar¬ bara Hughes, Diane Hartsell, Carolyn Teiser. Susan Davis Kathy Langston 146 Carolyn Teiser Student Helpers OFFICERS WORKERS: G. Blackburn, S. Hughes, J. Harrison GUIDANCE OFFICE WORKERS: P. Thompson, S. Faucette, K. Edwards, J. Kearney, S. Grissom, V. Ellis, J. Hankel, W. Dallas, S. Cain, J. Riggan BUS DRIVERS: Danny Choplin, J.W. Nelson, Richard Sanford, Dennis Hare. LUNCHROOM WORKERS: BOTTOM ROW: Larry Evans, Ray Jones, Donny Lassiter, Ray Faulkner, Tommy Brame. ROW 2: John Grissom, Mike Harris, Dan Watkins. 147 The MAIDS Workers Mildred Williams and Fannie Dickens Cooks: Elizabeth Mason, Maggie Cheatam Dietician: Mrs. J. H. Bryan JANITOR: Robert Williams 148 JANITOR: Elroy Vaughn “Of course redheads have more fun!” “Donna, this is your life!” “I’ll match you, Randy.” “Yippeeee! No school today!” 149 H.H.S. is Shown in its Various Students enjoy themselves at a pep rally. Miss Perry takes a brief pause from the day’s routine. Mary Jo Lassiter shows the strains of being an office worker. 150 Physics provides a time for learning and amusement. George Blackburn reads the morning’s announcements. Aspects and Activities Students gather in front of school before the ringing of the bell. Vicki Ellis delivers the morning devotion. Students cheer for the Bulldogs during the Roxboro football game. The majorettes display their talents. Dianne Hartsell makes a very important point. 151 Expressions of H.H.S. Students Sue, are you reading or looking at pictures? What have you got up your sleeve, Richard? Concentration or sleep? I’m ready, you can take my picture now! O.K. Who’s the loud mouth? Who set the Alarm? So what’s wrong with checks, stripes and poka-dots? Would you believe she just saw Scrappy? What a day for a daydream! Look mom, no cavities! Reminders of How _ “7 — Who was the wise guy? Time Was O.K., What are ya’ll up to? I hear you knocking, but you can’t come in! Who are the three invaders? Would you believe I need glasses! Ready or not here 1 come! a m Wind it up, cheerleaders! New cheerleaders or what? Have mercy, please! Make two, Suey, two! In Memoriam v v ON DEATH To touch a leaf, To see a star, To travel near, And venture far. We search our being For a slice Of this old world That we call life. Then suddenly we’re choked with sorrow. Far off and further seems tomorrow. Our hearts, our minds, are filled with dread; We can’t believe that he is dead. For as we passed through life’s portals, We seemed to think he was immortal. It hurts to think that he is gone; There’s an empty space where he belongs. But as we search through time and space, We realize he’s found his place. And though our hearts are filled with grief We are comforted in his sleep. Jayne Cooper A cknowledgements The task of editing the 1968 PEP PAC was the result of the combined effort of the staff and various other people. The staff wishes to thank all the people who contributed their time and efforts to the yearbook. We would like to offer special thanks to Mr. John Paul Jones for helping with the pictures and Miss Stanton and the Bulldog staff for sharing their photographs with the annual staff. To Mrs. Knott the staff would like to express its appreciation for her time spent helping the Business Managers. To Jayne Cooper goes special thanks for the poems which she composed for the annual. For advice, assistance, and numerous pictures we thank Mr. Max Ward. The staffs warmest thanks go to Miss Carol Jones. Her knowledge, patience, encouragement, and never-ending work guided us through the pro¬ duction of our 1968 PEP PAC. We, the PEP PAC staff, hope that we have helped you remember how - “Time Was!” $AmauzJ ) r AjJL. ' jpccA- (L$ 155 Senior Directory Abbott, Thomas Andrew “Andy” French Club 1,2; Futurians 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Debate 1,4; Interact 4; Guidance Office Worker 4; For¬ ensic League 2. Adams, Donna Gail “Donna” French Club 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Futurians 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 4; Basketball Team 2; Stunt Night 4; Guidance Office Worker 4; G.A.A. State Playday 1,2,3,4; Science Fair Entry 2. Allen, Tondelayo L. “Toni” Allgood, Edward Lucious “Eddie” D.E. Club 3,4. Alston, Juanita Theresa “ Juanita” F.H.A. 1; Band 1; Guidance Officer Worker 1. Anderson, David Kent “C.T.” Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Science Fail- Entry 1. Ayscue, Bernard Randy “Randy” Spanish Club 3; French Club 1,2; Monogram Club 2,3, 4;Key Club 1,2,3; Homeroom Officer 4; Football Team 1,2,3,4; Basketball Team 1,2,3,4; All Conference 3,4; Bulldog 4; Student of the Week 3,4. Ayscue, Jr. , Ernest Perry “Ernest” Football Team 1,2; Bus Driver 2; VICA 3,4. Barham, Pamela Faye “Faye F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Library Council 4. Barnett, Michael Leonard “Mike” Spanish Club 3,4; Monogram 3,4; Student Council 2,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Football Team 4; Basketball Team 1,2,3; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1,2; PEP PAC, Co Editor 4; Boy’s State 3; Stunt Night 3,4; Senior Superlative, Best-All-Around 4; Office Work¬ er 3; Science Fair Entry 2; Student of the Week 3. Blackburn, II, George Templeton “George” Latin 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; President 4; Class Officer 3; Bulldog Staff 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Marshal 1,2,3,4; Boy’s State 3; Senior Superlative, Most Intellectual 4; Interact 4; Debate 1,3,4; Officer Worker 4; Student of the Week 3. Boone, Sandra Lanier “Sandy” F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1; VICA 3,4. Boyd, Franklin “Franklin” Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Track Team 3; Pit Band 2,3,4; VICA 1,2. Briley, Rebecca Anne “Becky” Spanish Club 1,2; F.T.A. 4. Brummitt, Mike Sam “Mike” D.E. Club 3,4. Bryant, Ferebee Theresa “ Ferebee” Spanish Club 3; F.H.A. 1; Library Council 1; Band 1; Chorus 4; Guidance Officer Worker 1. Bullock, Gail Frankita “Gail” Spanish Club 3, Stunt Night 2; Chorus 3,4; Science Fair Entry 2. Cain, Rachel Suzanne “Sue” Latin Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Guidance Office Worker 4; Science Fair Entry 2. Carliles, Sharon Rose “ Sharon” F.B.L.A. 4. Clark, Vance Wade “Vance” Monogram Club 4; Football Team 1,2,4; Track Team 3; Jr. Varsity Football 2; Stunt Night 1,2,3,4; Smile Winner 2; Pit Band 1; Science Fair Entry 1,2. Clay, Sarah Watson “Sally’ French Club 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Basket¬ ball Team 3,4; G.A.A. State Playday 3. “Becky” Coghill, Rebecca Ann Spanish Club 1,2; F.T.A. 4; Band 1. 156 Cooper, Jayne Randolph “ Jayne” French Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2; Bull¬ dog Staff 3,4; Debate 4; Forensic League 2. Crabtree, Ellen Elaine “Elaine ” French Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Chorus 3,4. Craven, Janice “ Janice” Monogram Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice President 4; Futurians 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball Team 2,3,4; Stunt Night 4;Science Fair Entry 2; G.A.A. State Play day 1,2,3,4. Crocker, Carolyn Jean “Carolyn” Latin Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice President G.A.A. 3, Secretary 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Basketball Team 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; PEP PAC Staff, Business Manager 4; National Honor Socie ty 3,4; Marshal 1,3; Senior Superlative, Most Ath¬ letic; G.A.A. State Playday 1; Student of the Week 4; Sweetheart Candidate 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2. Crumpler, Jr.,Thurman Dixon “Dixon Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Futurians 3; Band 1,2,3; Jr. Varsity Football Team 1; Stunt Night 3; Pit Band 2,3. Curl, Buck “Buck” French Club 1; Futurians 4; D.E. Club 3,4; Homeroom Officer 2; Guidance Office Worker 3; ' Science Fair Entry 2 . Currin, Jackie Marie “Jackie” Darkus, John Frederick “John” Latin Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Futurians 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Music Council 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4;PEP PAC Staff 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Debate 1; Pit Band 2,3; Science Fair Win¬ ner. Davis, Brenda Susan “Susan” Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Music Council 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 3,4; Mr. and Miss Fl.H.S. Court 4; Stunt Night 3; Senior Superlative, Best Dressed; Smile Winner 3. Davis, John D. “John” Davis, Richard Thomas “Ricky” Latin Club 1,2; Futurians 4; Student Council 3; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club Secretary 3,4; Homeroom Offi¬ cer 2; Football Team 1,2,3; Jr. Basketball Team Man¬ ager 2; Boy’s State 3; Stunt Night 4; Senior Superlative, Friendliest 4; Debate 1; Guidance Office Worker 3,4; Science Fair Entry 2; Student of the Week, 3. Dause, Edward Thomas “Ed” Dickerson, Elizabeth Ann “Beth” F.T.A. 2,3,4; Goldsboro High School Student Council 1; Homeroom Officer 1. Dickerson, Jr., Henry “Henry” Stunt Night 2; VICA 4; Science Fair Entry 1. Duncan, Carolyn Jean “ Carolyn” French Club 1; F.H.A. 3,4. Edwards, Evelyn Dale “ Evelyn ” Spanish Club 2; Monogram Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Bas¬ ketball Team 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. State Playday 3. Edwards, Katherine Elizabeth “Kay” Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Basketball Team 1,2,3; PEP PAC Staff 3,4, Business Manager 4; Girl’s State 3; Guidance Office Worker 2,3,4; Science Fair Entry 2. Edwards, William Hugh “William” D.E. Club 3,4; Football Team 1,2; Science Fair Entry 1. Ellis, Gloria Jeanne “Gloria” French Club 1. Ellis, III, John Brantley “John” Futurians 3; Spanish 3; Baseball Team 3,4; Debate 4. 157 Ellis, Vicki Lee “Vicki” Latin Club 2,3; Spanish Club 1; French Club 4; Student Council 1,3,4; Student Council Secretary 3; Class Offi¬ cer 4; Cheerleader 2; PEP PAC Staff 3; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Girl’s State 3; Senior Superlative, Friendliest 4; Debate 4; Office Worker 3; Guidance Office Worker 4; Science Fair Entry 1; Student of the Week 4; Jr. Sr. Waitress 2; Homecoming Court 1; Queen 4; Miss PEP PAC 4. Evans, David Melville “David” Basketball Team 1,2,3; Baseball Team 1,2; Marshal 1,2; Debate 4. Fisher, Sharron Rose “Sharron” D.E. Club 3,4. Fhinnagan, Christine Cronin “Chris” Latin Club 1,2; Spanish 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Student Council 2,3; Music Council 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Senior Superlative, Most Popular 4; PEP PAC Court 2,3; Pit Band 3; Science Fair Entry 1. Flemming, Pamela Elaine “Pam” F.H.A. 1; Library Council 1; Homeroom Officer 1; Bas¬ ketball Team 1; Chorus 1; Science Fair Entry 1; Dra¬ matic Club 1. Fogg, Stephanie Patricia “ Stephanie” F.H.A. 1; F.H.A. 1; Homeroom Officer 1; Science Fair Entry 1; Henderson Institute Dramatic Club 1; Novel of the Month Club 1. Frady, Charlene Rose “ Charlene ” F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Futurians 4. Garrett, Pamela Gale “Pam” F.H.A. 4; Chorus 4. Gilliam, Lucy Cooper “Lucy” Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Monogram 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 3,4; Girl’s Basketball Team Manager 3; BULLDOG Staff 3,4; Science Fair Entry 1. Gooch, Judity Anderson “Judy” Spanish Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Futurians 4. Gray, Alvin Curtis “Butch” French Club 1,2; Monogram 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2; Football Team 1,2,3,4; Basketball Team 1,2,3,4; Baseball Team 2,3,4; Track Team 1; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Stunt Night 2,3,4; Senior Superlative, Most Popular 4; Debate 1; Science Fair Entry 1,2; Student of the Week 3.4. Greenway, Tracy Stuart “Tracy” Latin Club 1,2,3; V1CA 3,4. Gregory, Jr., Eugene “Eugene” Grissom, Eddie Arnold “Eddie” D.E. Club 3; Science Fair Entry 1. Grissom, Linda Louise “Linda” Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Futurians 4: Band 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; Stunt Night 1. Grissom, Sydney Ruth “ Sydney ” F.B.L.A. 4; Guidance Office Worker 4. Guill, Dottice Rose “Dottice” VICA3. Gupton, Frank “Frank” D.E. Club 3,4. Gupton, Margaret Ann “ Margaret” French Club 2,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Library Council 4; De¬ bate 4; Bookstore Worker 4; Science Fair Entry 2. Gupton, Timonthy Craig “Tim” Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Futurians 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; Student Council 2,4; Key Club 2,3,4, Treas¬ urer 3, President 4; Music Council 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 4; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Marshal 3; Stunt Night 1.2.3.4, Master of Ceremonies 4; Pit Band 2; Student of the Week 4; Homecoming Court 4. 158 Hall, Wendy Jo “Wendy” Spanish Club 3; French Club 2; F.T.A. 2,3; F.B.L.A. 4; BULLDOG Staff 4. Hamm, Johnny Hartwell “J.H. ” French Club 3; Baseball Team 2; Track Team 4. Hankel, Barbara June “ June” Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; BULLDOG Staff 4; Office Worker 3; Guidance Office Worker 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2. Hannon, Samuel Bragg “Sammy” Spanish Club 1,2; President 2; Monogram Club 3,4; Student Council 3; Key Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Football Team 4; Basketball Team 3,4; Jr. Varsity Football 1; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Bookstore Worker 4; Science Fair Entry 1. Hare, Dennis “ Dennis” VICA 3,4. Hare, Eddie Ray “Eddie” D.E. Club 1,2; Jr. Varsity Football 1; Bus Driver 1. Harris, Donna Ann “Donna” Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Monogram Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Class Secretary 2; Cheerleader 2,3; Miss H.H.S. 4; Senior Superlative, Best Looking 4; MISS PEP PAC 2; Smile Winner 2; Homecoming Court 2,3; Jr.-Sr. Wait¬ ress 2; Intra-Club Council Sweetheart 4. Harris, Gary Belton “Gary” French Club 1,2,3,4; Futurians 4; Stunt Night 1,2,3,4; Science Fair Entry 1. Harrison, Edwin Thomas “Edwin Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Futurians 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Music Council 2,3, 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4; Basketball Team Scorekeeper 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Pit Band 1,2,3; Exchange Student to New York 3. Harrison, John Harmon “John” Latin Club 1,2; Monogram Club 4; Basketball Team 1, 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Interact 4; Office Worker 4. Hassell, Myra Virginia “ Ginger” Band 1,2,3,4. Hawkins, Karolyn Fae “ Karolyn” Hester, Jr., Frank Mordecai “Frank” Music Council 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Jr. Varsity Football 2; Pit Band 2,3; Science Fair Entry 1,2. Hicks, William David “David” Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Band 1; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4; Basketball Team 1,2,3,4; Baseball Team 3,4; Track Team 1; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Stunt Night 4; Interact 4; Debate 4; Guidance Officer Worker 3; Smile Winner 3; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2. Holmes, Phillip Anthony “Phil” Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Home¬ room Officer 1,2,3,4; Basketball Team 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track Team 1; Jr. Varsity Basketball 1,2; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Debate 1; Science Fair Entry 1. Howland, Mary Helen “Mary Helen” Latin Club 1,2; F.B.L.A. 4; Futurians 4; Library Coun¬ cil 4; F.B.L.A. Sweetheart 4. Hoyle, Janet Hundley “Janet” F. T.A. 4; Stunt Night 4. Hoyle, Shirley Vick “Shirley” G. A.A. 1; Library Council 2,3; VICA 3,4. Hughes, Carolyn Sue “Sue” Spanish Club 1,2; Monogram 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4; Class Treas¬ urer 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Chief Cheerleader 4; PEP PAC STAFF 3,4, Co Editor 4; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Stunt Night Mistress of Ceremonies 4; Senior Superlative, Best All Around 4; Pep Pac Court 4, Office Worker 4; Guidance Office Worker 3; Student of the Week 4; Sweetheart Candidate 4; Homecoming Court 4. 159 Hunt, Laura Ann “Laura” Latin Club 1; F.H.A. 2,3; F.B.L.A. 4; Stunt Night 1,2, 3; Winner 1; Chorus 3. Hunt, Timothy Webster “Tim” Spanish Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Stunt Night 1. Jones, III, Charles Thomas “Charles” French Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. Jones, Delores Ann “Delores” Spanish Club 1; Library Council 2,3,4; V1CA 3,4. Jones, Shelby Jean “Shelby” V1CA Club Sweetheart Candidate 4. Jones, Sylvia Dawn “Sylvia” Spanish Club 1,2; French Club 3; F.T.A. 2,3; Futurians 4; PEP PAC Staff; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Stunt Night 1,4. Jordan, Frances Gale “Frances” Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Student Council 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 3,4; PHP PAC Staff 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pit Band 3; Science Fair Entry 1. Kearney, Janice Gruen “ Janice” French Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Stu¬ dent Council 3; Guidance Office Worker 4. Kearson, Sherry Ann “Sherry” Spanish Club 2,3; F.H.A. 4; Stunt Night 1. Keen, Mary Frances “Mary” French Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Futurians 2,3; Music Coun¬ cil 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Majorette 3; Chorus 1,2; Office Worker 4; Guidance Office Worker 4. King, Jerry Allen “Jerry” VICA 3,4; Science Fair Entry 1. King, Kathy Forester “Kathy” VICA 4. Kinlaw, Jr., John Carlyle “John” Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Monogram 2,3,4; Futurians 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3; Key Club 2,3; D.E. Club 3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4; Football Team 1,2,3,4; Basketball Team 1,2,3; Track Team 1,2, 3; Boy’s State 2; Stunt Night 1,2,3; Guidance Office Worker 1; Smile Winner 1,2; Science Fair Entry 1,2. Laffman, Mark Edward “Mark” Lamb, Ted Wayne “Ted” Homeroom Officer 1; Football Team 1; Basketball Team 2; Track Team 2; VICA 1,2. Lassiter, Debbie “ Debbie” F.B.L.A. 3,4; D.E. Club 4. Lassiter, Mary Jo “Mary Jo” Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4;G.A.A. 1; Futurians 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Majorette 3,4; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Stunt Night 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2; Officer Worker 4; Science Fair Entry 2 Liles, Oscar Ray “Ray” VICA 3,4. Lilley, William B. “Bill” Student Council 3; D.E. Club 3; Jr. Varsity Basketball Team 2. Loughlin, Delia Costello “ Dena” F.B.L.A. 4;G.A.A. 1;Futurians 4; Science Fair Entry 2. Loyd, Joyce Aileen “Joyce” F.B.L.A. 4. Marable, Jr., Charlie Riggan “Charlie” Monogram Club 4; Football Team 3,4; Baseball Team 2; Track Team 3,4; All-Conference Football 4. Marrow,William Leonidas “Leon” Spanish Club 1,2,3; Football Team 1,2; Basketball Team 2; Golf Team 3,4; Jr. Varsity Football 2; Jr. Var¬ sity Basketball 2; PEP PAC Staff 3; Science Fair Entry 1. 160 Matthews, Debra Ann “Debby” Spanish Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,3; Debate 4; Student of the Week 4. Mattox, Jerry Lee “Jerry’” Student Council 3; Music Council 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3,4; Football Team 1; Track Team 1,2; PEP PAC Staff 3; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Science Fair Entry 2. Maynard, Richard Daniel “ Richard ” Spanish Club 1,2; French Club 3; Monogram Club 4; Music Council 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Baseball Team 2,3,4; Pit Band 2,3. Mcknight, Nathaniel “ Nathaniel” Mitchell, Betty Shelton “Betty” Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4. Moore, Owen Barnes “Owen” Futurians 1; Class Officer 1; Basketball Team 1; Golf Team 1,4; Stunt Night 1. Pulley, Barbara Dale “ Barbara” Spanish Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; BULLDOG Staff 4; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Stunt Night 1,2; Science Fair Entry 1; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3,4. Ramsey, Elizabeth Ann “ Elizabeth” F.B.L.A. 4. Ranes, Janet Faye “Janet” D.E. Club 3; Science Fair Entry 1. Renn, Jr., Ira Thomas “Tommy” French Club 1; Science Fair Entry 1. Renn, Sarah Fleming Kelly “Sarah” Spanish Club 1,2; F.T.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Futurians 4; Band 1,2,3; Homeroom Officer 1,2,4; Class Treasurer 1,3; BULLDOG Staff 3; Stunt Night 2. Richardson, Myrtice Omelia “ Myrtice” F.B.L.A. 1,2; Futurians 1,2; Homeroom Officer 1; Cheerleader 2; Office Worker 1,2. Mullins, Jr., Willie Colton “Billy” Track Team 2; Jr. Varsity Football 1; V1CA 3,4. Mullins, Deborah Dare “ Debbie” D.E. Club 3,4. Murphy, Ginger Elaine “Ginger” Latin Club 1; Student Council 3; BULLDOG Staff 4. Nethery, Bettie Frances “Bettie” F.H.A. 2; D.E. Club 3; Library Council 1,2; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4; D.E. Club Sweetheart 3. Riggan, Jacquelyn Faye “Jackie” Spanish Club 1,2; Monogram 4; F.T.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2, 3; Futurians 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Homeroom Offi¬ cer 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; PEP PAC Staff 4; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Stunt Night 1,2,3,4; Senior Super¬ lative, Most Talented; Guidance Office Worker 4; Sci¬ ence Fair Entry 1. Roberson, Donald Wayne “Donald” D.E. Club 3,4. Roberson, Douglas Monroe “Doug” VICA 3,4. Newcomb, Robert “ Robert” D.E. Club 3,4; Football Team 1; Basketball Team 1,2. Roberson, Joyce Evans Office Worker 3. “Joyce” Poythress, Tony Neil “Tony” Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Futurians 4; Student Council 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Music Council 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; BULL¬ DOG Staff 4; Pit Band 1,2,3. Roberson, Lemael Elias VICA 3,4. Roberson, Mary Frances “ Robbie” “Mary’” 161 Roberson, Michael Thomas “Tommy” Monogram Club 2,3; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2; Vice President 3; Lt. Governor 4; Band 1,2; Homeroom Officer 2; Class Vice President 4; Track Team 1; Jr. Varsity Football 2; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Sen¬ ior Superlative, Best Looking 4; Guidance Office Work¬ er 3; Student of the Week 3. Roberson, Norman Covela “Covela” Debate 4;Guidance Office Worker 4; Bookstore Worker 4. Roberson, Patsy “Patsy” Rogers, Sherry Jane “Sherry” Lee H. Edwards High School: Spanish Club 2; Hender¬ son High School; Spanish Club 3,4. Ronner, Margaret Elizabeth “Margaret” Spanish Club 1,2; Monogram Club 4; F.T.A. 4;G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Basketball Team 1,2,3; All-Con¬ ference Basketball 3. Newman, James Clement “James” D.E. Club 3,4. Nowell, Linda Katherine “Linda” Span ish Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Futurians 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stunt Night 1,2,3,4; Music Council 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4; Ma¬ jorette 3,4; Bookstore Worker 3; Pit Band 3,4; Science Fair Entry 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. State Playday 2; Sweetheart 2,3,4. Nutt, Patricia Lucille “Patricia” Spanish Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Futurians 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Stunt Night 4; Senior Superlative, Wittiest 4; Science Fair Entry 1,2,3,4. Oakley, Carol Leigh “Leigh” Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Presi¬ dent 4; G.A.A. 1; Student Council 1,2; Music Council 3; Band 1,2,3,4; BULLDOG Staff 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; Marshal 3; Sen¬ ior Superlative, Most Likely to Succeed 4; Bookstore Worker 3. Oakley, Catherine Susan “Susan” Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Vice President 3; Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Pit Band 2,3. Orr, Jr., Jack Wesley “Jack” Science Fair Entry 3,4. Orr, Susan Lee “Susan” French Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; PEP PAC Staff 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Marshal 1,2,3; Senior Su¬ perlative, Most Intellectual 4; Bookstore Worker 4. Overton, Sandra Faye “Sandra” F. T.A. 2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4. Parks, Pamela Jane “Pam” Latin Club 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 3,4; Chorus 1,2. Parrot, Amy Jo “Amy” Spanish Club 1,2; F.B.L.A. 4; Student Council 4; Li¬ brary Council 4; Music Council 1; Chorus 1. Partin, Andrew Stephen “Drew” D.E. Club 3,4. Payne, Linda Yvonne “Linda” Rustburg High School, Latin Club 1,2; President 2; Cheerleader 1,2; Henderson High School: Guidance Office Worker 4. Pegram, Frankie Dave “Jim” VICA 3,4. Piestrak, Jr., Emil Stanley “Stanley” Monogram Club 1; Basketball Team 1,2,3,4; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4. Pitts, Mavis Elaine “Mavis” Laurens High: Latin Club 1; French Club 3; Student Council 3; Library Council 2,3; Homeroom Officer 3; G. A.A. 4. 162 Pope, Mack Orus “Mack” French Club 1; Football Team 2,3; Jr. Varsity Football 2; Science Fair Entry 1. Rose, Douglas Randall “Randy D.E. Club 3,4; President 4; Football Team 1; Baseball Team 3. Satterwhite, Carolyn Elaine “Carolyn” D.E. Club 3,4; D.E. Secretary. Satterwhite, Mary Ann “Ann” Spanish Club 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3; National Hon- or Society 3,4; Bookstore Worker 4. Spruill, Roger Lee “Roger” French Club 1,2,3; Futurians 4; Music Council 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Science Fair Entry 1. Stabler, Elizabeth Anderson “Betsy” Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4;G.A.A. 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Science Fair Entry 1; Homeroom Officer 1; Stunt Night 4; Pit Band 3,4; G.A.A. State Play day 1,2. Stott, John Michael “Johnny” Spanish 1,2; Futurians 3,4; Homeroom Officer 2,3,4; Golf Team 1,4; Stunt Night 2,3,4; Debate 4. Sumner, Robert Emmett “ Robert” D.E. Club 3,4; Science Fair Entry 2. Sydnor, Jr., Richard Burton “Burton” French Club 1,2,4; Futurians 1,2,4; Homeroom Officer 2; Debate 4; Science Fair Entry 1,2. Tart, Donald Ray “Ray” D.E. Club 3,4. Tart, Shelia Kay “Kay” F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; President 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Library Coun¬ cil 4. Tharrington, Walter Dennis “ Dennis” Latin Club 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; Parliamen¬ tarian 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Music Council 1,2,3,4; Presi¬ dent 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Vice President 4; Homeroom Off¬ icer 1,4; Basketball Team Manager 4; Track Team 3,4; PEP PAC Staff 3; BULLDOG Staff 4; Mr. and Miss H. H.S. Court 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Marshal I, 2,3,4; Boy’s State 3; Stunt Night 4; Senior Superla¬ tive, Most Likely to Succeed 4; Debate 1,4; Science Fair Entry 2; Student of the Week 3; Optomist Award. Tharrington, Zela Denise “Denise” Spanish Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3; Majorette 3,4; Stunt Night 1; Chorus 1,2. Thompson, Jerry Cleveland “Jerry” Spanish Club 1,2; Vice President 2; Monogram Club 2, 3,4; President 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4; Class Vice President 1; President 2,3,4; Football Team 1,2,3,4; Basketball Team 1,2,3,4; Base¬ ball Team 1,2,3,4; Mr. and Miss H.H.S. Court 4; Mr. H.H.S. 4; Boy’s State 3; Senior Superlative, Most Ath¬ letic; Interact 4; Bookstore Worker 4; Student of the Week 4; All-East Baseball 3. Thompson, Larry Gardner “Larry” Jr. Varsity Football 2; Science Fair Entry 1. Trotman, Harry Dettawen “Butch” Latin Club 1,2; Band 1,2; Football Team 3,4; Basket¬ ball Team 3,4; Track Team 3; Jr. Varsity Basketball 2; Science Fair Entry 1. Tuckee, Bonnie Gail “ Bonnie” Latin Club 1,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,4. Turner, Jr., William Durward “Durb” Latin Club 1; French Club 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3; Home¬ room Officer 1,2,3; PEP PAC Staff 4; BULLDOG Staff 3,4; Stunt Night 3; Interact 4; Debate 1; Student of the Week 4. Tyndall, Brenda Faye “Brenda” Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Cheerleader 4; PEP PAC Staff 3,4. 163 Tyndall, Scenie Elizabeth “Scenie” French Club 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3; G.A.A. 1. Walker, Eugene Alexander “Gene” Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Futurians 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Homeroom Officer 1,3; Track Team 1; Jr. Varsity Bas¬ ketball 2; Stunt Night 1,4; Debate 1; Science Fair En¬ try 1,2. Watkins, Dan Alan “Dan” Spanish Club 1,3; Futurians 4; D.E. Club 4. Weatherington, Dale Rae “Dale” Latin Club 1; G.A.A. 1; D.E. Club 3,4; Band 1,2; Pit Band 1. Weaver, Tony Michael “Tony” F. B.L.A. 3; Stunt Night 3,4; Senior Superlative, Most Talented 4; Chorus 3,4. Wells, Barbara Sue “ Barbara” D.E. Club 3,4. Whitmore, Barbara Ann “ Barbara” Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3; G. A.A. 2; Futurians 4; Student Council 1; Band 1,2,3; Stunt Night 3. Williams, Jr., James Leslie “Jimmy” Spanish 2,3; Futurians 4; Student Council 4; Key Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Senior Superlative, Wittiest 4; Smile Winner 2; Science Fair Entry 1; Varsity Trainer 2. Woodard, Glenda Hope “Glenda” French Club 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3. Woodlief, John Wesley “J. IV. ” D.E. Club 3,4; Football Team 1; Senior Superlative, Best Dressed 4; Science Fair Entry 1. Wortham, Turner Jones “Turner” Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Homeroom Officer 2,3,4; Golf Team 1,2,3,4; BULLDOG Staff 4; Interact 4. Wright, Daphne Greene “ Daphne” Spanish Club 1,2,4; F.T.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 2; G.A.A. 1; VICA 4. Yarborough, Debra “Debra” FTI.A. 1,2; Library Council 1,2; Band 1,2; Basketball Team 1,2; Track Team 1. 164 Index Abbott, Alice 55 Abbott, Morris 68 Abbott, Nancy 61 Abbott, Thomas Andrew 32,91,94,145 Abbott, Wade 68 Adams, Donna Gail 32,75,89,91,135,144 Adcock, Bobby 61 Adcock, David 68 Adcock, Willie 61 ADMINISTRATION 23-25 Aiken, Coy 61 Alexander, Kerry 61 Alexander, Phyllis 68 Alexander, Tempie 68 Allen, Charlotte 61,78,84,135,140,144 Allen, John 61 Allen, Johnny 61,108,111,119 Allen, Larry 68 Allen, Mrs. Dot 20,26,75 Allen, Mrs. Ferebee 14,26 Allen, Sylvia 55 Allred, Edward 61 Allen, Toni 32 Allgood, Ann 68 Allgood, Edward 32,96 Alston, Curtis 68 Alston, Juanita 32 Amato, Debbie 61,143 Anderson, David 32,84 Anderson, Dawn 89 Anderson, Nancy 68,78,86 Anderson, Quitman 55,84,91 Averette, Mr. 26,95 Aycock, Betty 55,77,98 Ayscue, Diane 55,75,84,89,114,115 Ayscue, Ernest 32,104 Ayscue, Frank 68 Ayscue, Randy 32,90,108,109,110,111,121,122,134, 137,140 Babb, Deborah Kay 32 Baggett, Delores 61 Baggett, Joseph 68,84 Bailey, Craig 68,84 BAND 144,145 Barbour, Steve 61 Barden, Effie 75 Barham, Faye 32 Barker, Ila 55 Barnes, Carl 68 Barnett, David 55,86,90,108,110 Barnett, Mrke 32,78,84,90,92,93,102,108,110,134,141 Barnett, Regina 55 Bartholomew, Nancy 55,96 BASEBALL 121,122 Bawcum, Sharon 55,96 Belch, Mike 68 Benton,V. W. 62 Bingham, Miss 15,26,87 Blackburn, Charles 55,94,100,101 Blackburn, George 32,78,79,81,94,100,101,140,141, 144,150 Blackburn, Jack 68,86,120 Blackman, Katherine 61 Blackwell, Wayne 61,84,108,111,121,122 Blake, Dennis 61,96 Bobbitt, Cheryl 61,84,135,142 Bobbitt, Gracia 55,75,81,137,140,144 Bobbitt, Hannah 61,87 Bond, Gloria 68,89 Boone, Jimmie 61 Booth, Mr. 15,26,28,83 Bowen, James 68,86,120 Bowen, Sue 55,75,84,89,91,100,144 Boyd, Franklin 32,86,123,124,144 Boyd, Glenn 55 Boyd, Richard 55,86 Brame, Barbara 61 Brame, Brooks 68 Brame, C. T. 61,108,111,121,122 Brame, Deborah 68,84,142 Brame, Robert 68 Brame, Tommy 68,154 Brame, Tommy 61,147 Brandon, Rheba 68 Braswell, Tony 55,84 Briggs, Sandy 61,75,84,86,89,91,142 Briley, Becky 32,75 Brinkley, Ed 61,78,84 Brown, Gwendelyn 61 Brown, Ponce De Leon 61 Brummit, Anne 68 Brummit, Mike 32 Bryant, Ferebee Theresa 143 Bryant, Pattie 61 BULLDOG STAFF 100,101 Bullock, Chrystle 55,86,143 Bullock, Gail 33,142 Bunce, Terry 68,86,89,142 Bunting, Phyllis Gail 33 Burleson, Jim 67,68,86,120,131,143 Burwell, Ronald 55 Cain, Fran 61,75,84,86,89,91 Cain, Sue 33,81,84,114,147 Cannady, Annice 61,75,78,84,86,89,133,137,141,144 Cannady, Gloria 55,104 Capps, Coach 16,26,108,113,123 Carliles, Sharon 33,77 Carpenter, Pattie 68 165 Index Carroll, Bill 55,104 Carroll, Linda 68 Carver, David 90,92,93,102,103,108,111,123,124 Cash, Mrs. 25,26 Castevens, Charlene 55,86,144 Champion, Jerry 61 Champion, Vivian 33 Chandler, Jean 61 CHEERLEADERS 106,107 Choplin, Danny 61,147 Choplin, Faith 61,76,89 Choplin, Mac 54,55,92,108,110,121,122,131,137 CHORUS 142,143 Clapp, Don 61,91,144 Clapp, Jerry 68 Clark, John 61,122 Clark, Mike 68,78,84 Clark, Raymond 33,96 Clark, Vance 33,90,108,111,123,124 Clay, Molly 61,86,142 Clay, Sally 33,77,89,114,138 Clayton, Andy 61,78,84,108,109,119 Clopton, Judy 55,96 Clopton, Martha 61,84,87,144 COACHING STAFF 113 Coghill, Mike 68,120 Coghill, Rebecca 33,75 Coleman, Carol 76,77 Coleman, Gail 61 Colie, Sandra 68 Collier, Phillip 68 Collins, Patricia 55,84,102,103,106,107,133 Cook, Teresia 61,89 Cooper, Ellen 67,86,143 Cooper, Jane 33,101 Cooper, Nancy 68,78,89,114,115,141,143 Cottrell, Bob 62,92,140,144 Cottrell, Keith 68,145 Coward, Linda 68,145 Cox, Cindy 62,75,84,143 Cox, Debbie 68,89 Cox, Richard 55 Crabtree, Elaine 33,138,142,143 Craven, Janice 33,75,89,90,91,114,135,144 Craven, Tina 68,86 Crocker, Carolyn 33,78,80,81,84,89,90,102,103,114, 115,133,139,140,141 Crumpler, Dennis 68,120 Crumpler, Dixon 33,86,144 Curl, Buck 33,96 Currin, Baron 62,84,92,125,144 Currin, Jackie 33 Currin, Jean 68 Currin, Rita 55 Currin, Stewart 68 Daeke, Arthur 62 Daeke, Donna 67,68,84,89,129,131,137,145 Dallas, Walter 56,78,79,81,90,108,110,118,123,124, 137,139,140,147 Daniel, Debbie 56,84 Daniels, Debbie 68,89,145 Darkus, John 34,78,91,92,138,139,144 Dawes, Edward Davidson, Miss 26 Davis, Bill 69 Davis, Cozette 69 Davis, Ricky 34,91,92,93,141 Davis, Robert 56,78,86,116,118,126 Davis, Steve 62,87,92 Davis, Susan 34,84,134,146 Davis, Willy 69,84 Dawsey, Faye 69,76 Dean, Mr. 16,26,27,78 Delbridge, Pat 62 Dennis, Bill 69,86,120 Dennison, Brenda 69 Dickerson, Allene 69 Dickerson, Beth 34 Dickerson, Bobby 62,142 Dickerson, Earl 62 Dickerson, John 69,86 Dickerson, Joy 69,142,145 Dickerson, Marie 69 Dickerson, Margaret 69,89,114,143 Dickerson, Roger 62 Dickerson, Roy 56,86,144 Dickerson, Wanda 69 Dickie, Greg 69,86 Dison, Brad 62 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 96,97 Dorr, Nancy 62,75,86,144 Dortch, Nadine 69 Duke, Allen 69,78 Duncan, Carolyn 34,76 Dunn, Preston 62 East, Mrs. 26 Edmonds, Mrs. 27,145 Edwards, Brent 62 Edwards, Carl 62,84 Edwards, Carlton 69 Edwards, Deborah 69,76,89 Edwards, Evelyn 34,89,90,114,115,138,147 Edwards, Gail 69 Edwards, Jimmy 69,145 Edwards, Kay 34,75,84,90,102,103,141,147 Edwards, Mary Anna 56,78,103,142 Edwards, Mike 62,84,142 Edwards, Nancy 69,89 166 Index Edwards, Elizabeth 56,96 Edwards, Mrs. 27,76,85 Edwards, Patricia 56 Edwards, Rachel 67,69,78,84,142 Edwards, Ricky 62,78,86,94,100,101,108,109,141 Edwards, William 34,96,97 Eisenburg, David 62,84,94,95,108,111 Ellis, David 69,84 Ellis, Gloria 34 Ellis, John 34,91,121,122 Ellis, Mike 69 Ellis, Polly 62,75,84,137,144 Ellis, Tom 69,86,145 Ellis, Vicki 31,34,78,128,130,134,139,140,141,147, 150 Evans, David 34,137 Evans, Gayle 62,84,86,89 Evans, Joyce 34 Evans, Larry 69,120 Evans, Nick 62,87,144 FACULTY 26,27,28,29 Faison, Brenda 62,89,142 Falkner, Fon 56,75,78,79,84,90,100,101,114,115,130, ' 71,133,136,137,144 Faucette , Allen 56,96 Faucette, Shirley 56,147 Faulkner, Barry 62,87 Faulkner, Danny 69 Faulkner, Debney 69,86,89,91 Faulkner, Jean 62,78,87,89,144,145 Faulkner, Jo Ann 98 Faulkner, Ray 69,147 FEATURES 127 Felts, Steven 69 Ferguson, Mr. John 27,108,113,120,125 Finch, Faith 69,84 Finch, Hal 69,84,145 Finch, Hickman 62,84 Finch, Kim 62 Finch, Sandra 62,75,89,143 Fisher, Edith 62,75,89,142 Fisher, Sharon 34,96 Flannagan, Chris 34,84,133,134,137,144 Flannagan, Mrs. 27 Fleming, Pam Fletcher, Mike 62 Fletcher, Steve 62 Floyd, Robin 69,89 Fogg, Stephanie 35 Forrester, Kathy 35,104 Foster, Carolyn 62 Foster, Hattie 69 Foster, Jackie 69,78 Foster, Ricky 104 Francis, Betty 69 Frazier, Tommy 62,87 Freeman, Gary 69,86 Freeman, Sonny 62,125 FRENCH CLUB 82,83 FRESHMAN BAND 120 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 112 FRESHMAN CLASS 67 Fuller, Joey 62,144 Funk, Bobby 69,84,120 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 76 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 75 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 77 FUTURIANS 91 Galantis, Sophia 62,76,89 Garman, Mary Frances 62,84,86,135,143 Garrett, Jerry 69 Garrett, Pamela 35 Gilliam, Lucy 35,84,90,100,101,137,146 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 89 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 114,115 Glover, Annie 62 Glover, Mrs. 14,27,80 GOLF TEAM 125 Gooch, Judy 35,75,84,91 Gray, Butch 35,90,92,108,110,112,116,117,121,122, 134,137 Greenway, Tracy 35,104 Greenway, Vickie 62,106,107 Gregory, Eugene 35 Griffin, Christine 69 Griggs, Delores 62 Griffin, Mabel 69 Grissom, Charlotte 35 Grissom, David 70,84 Grissom, Deborah 56 Grissom, Eddie 35 Grissom, Ellen 63 Grissom, Johnny 70,120 Grissom, Linda 35,75,84,91,144 Grissom, Martha 56 Grissom, Ricky 78 Grissom, Ronnie 56 Grissom, Steve 56 Grissom, Sydney Ruth 35,77,147 Grissom, Tony 63 Guill, Dottice 35 Gupton, Christy 63 Gupton, Frank 35,96 Gupton, Margaret 35,98,133 Gupton, Steve 70 Gupton, Tim 35,78, 81,84,91,92,93,130,131,134,135, 137,140,144 Hall, Vickie 63 167 Index Hall, Wendy 36,77,100,101 Hall, William 63 Hamlen, Billy 63 Hamm, J. H. 36 Hankel, June 36,75,84,90,100,101,106,107 Hanks, Gwendetta 56 Hannon, Sammy 36,81,90,92,93,108,110,116,118, 121,122 Hare, Dennis 36,104,147 Hare, Eddie 96 Hargrove, Mary 70 Harrell, Sherwood 104 Harris, Allen 63 Harris, Becky 70,89,145 Harris, Donna 36,75,90,133,134 Harris, Gary 36,83,91 Harris, Jimmy 70,86 Harris, Jackie 63,91,144 Harris, Judy 63,89,101,144 Harris, Mike 63,147 Harris, Patsy 63 Harris, Robert 36 Harris, Sandra 63,89,114,115 Harris, W. C. 56,96 Harris, W. L. 70 Harrison, Edwin 36,81,84,86,91,92,93 Harrison, John 36,81,90,94,95,116,118,149 Harrison, Mr. Robert 21,25,26,27 Hartsell, Diane 56,75,78,81,84,89,136,137,141,146, 150 Hassell, Ginger 36,144 Hawkins, Marvis 70,142 Hawkins, William 63,84,108,110,112,121,126 Hayes, Kathy 63 Hearne, Mr. W. T. 19,27,145 Hedgepeth, Beverly 63 Hedgepeth, Harry 36,144 Hedrick, Cheryl 70,144 Hendly, Patsy 63,76,98 Hendricks, Wayne 63,84 Henderson, Arthur 70 Henderson, Larry 70 Hester, Debbie 56,75,84,89 Hester, Frank 144 H. H. S. COURT 134 Hicks, David 36,86,90,94,116,117,121,122,130,134, 137 Hight, Benton 70,84,120,145 Hight, Jane 70,86,89,136,145 Hight, Sterling 63,92,108,110,119,123,124 Hill, Thomas 70 Hinley, Patsy 89 Hobgood, Ronnie 63,108,110,119,125 Holmes, Phil 35,86,90,116,117,121,122,134,137 Holmes, Phyllis 63,84,135,143 Holtzclaw, Bill 56,84,123,124 Holtzclaw, Terri 63,86,87,143 HOMECOMING 130 Hoover, Mr. 27,29 Horner, Katherine 56,75,84,101 House, Mrs. 6,7,15,27,84 Howard, Maurice 56,96 Howes, Mrs. 21,27,91,132 Howland, Catherine 63,84,89,140,144 Howland, Mary Helen 37,77,91,133 Hoyle, Eddie 63 Hoyle, Janet 37,75 Hudson, Hartwell 70 Huggins, Mr. 21,28,92,93 Hughes, Barbara 56,75,84,89,130,133,14b Hughes, Debbie 70 Hughes, J. H. 56,78 Hughes, Miss 25,28 Hughes, Sue 31,37,75,78,90,106,107,129,131,133, 134,135,137,140,141,147 Humphries, Hurley 70,86 Hunt, Laura 37,77 Hunt, Steve 56 Hunt, Tim 37 Inscoe, Darlene 70,76 INTERACT 94,95 Ivey, Harold 108,119,121,122 Jackson, Alfred 56,90,108,110,118 Jackson, Johnny 56,90,94,108,110,111,123,124 Jackson, Pamela 63,142 Jackson, Sally 57,75,84,89,144 Jarrell, Durwood 70 Jeans, Robert 57,108,123,124 Jenkins, Bob 70,78,86,141 Jenks, Tim 63 Jessup, Ray 63,144 Johnston, Beth 63,76 Johnson, Ferrell 63,143 Johnson, Hope 70 Johnson, Katherine 70 Johnson, Kathy 70 Johnson, Susie 63,78,84,89,114,144 Jones, Bobby 63 Jones, Miss 17,28,102 Jones, Charles 37 Jones, Charles 63 Jones, Delores 37,104 Jones, Mr. 20,26,28 Jones, Mike 63 Jones, Phyllis 70 Jones, Ray 70,147 Jones, Shelby 37,104,133 Jones, Sylvia 37,102,103,133,134,135 168 Index Jordan, Frances 37,75,81,84,102,103 Joyner, Miss 18,28,89,113,1 14 Joyner, Donnie 63 JUNIOR CLASS 54 J. V. BASKETBALL 119 Kanoy, Kent 63,84,119 Kearney, Janice 37,75,147 Kearson, Sherry 37,77 Keen, Mary 37,133,191 Kelly, David 37 Kelly, Richard 70 Kesler, Mr. F. D. 23,24 KEY CLUB 92,93 King, Jerry 37,104 Kinlaw, Del 63,84,92,119 Kittrell, Grady 63,87,144 Knight, Teresa 63,75,84,89 Knott, Mrs. 25 Lamb, Ted 38 Lane, Yvonne 63,78,84,89,114,115 Langston, Debbie 57,76 Langston, Johnny 57,92 Langston, Kathy 57,75,84,146 Lassiter, Anna 70,86 Lassiter, Anne 70,145 Lassiter, Debby 38,77,96 Lassiter, Donnie 70,147 Lassiter, Mary Jo 38,75,84,91,134,137,146,150 Lassiter, Morris 63 LATIN CLUB 86,87,88 Lawson, Scarlett 57,96 League, Jesse 57 Lee, Nancy 57 Lee, Susan 64 Lee, Vickie 70 Legg, Johnny 70,86,87 Legg, Mary 70,86,142 Legg, Sturdy 54,57,78,92,125,137 LIBRARY COUNCIL 98 Liles, Ray 104 Lilley, Bill 38 Lloyd, Joyce 38 Long, Bernie 64,144 Long, Johnny 70 Long, Linda 38 Lord, Betsy 57,75,81,140,144 Lord, Henry 70,86 Loughlin, Dena 38 Lovelace, Mrs. 28 Lovings, Woody 64 Loyd, Mike 64 McCall, Lynn 70 McDade, Sarah 70,86,89,142 McDade, Spurgeon 57,86,144 McDaniel, Pat 70 McKnight, Nathaniel Mabe, Betty 70,78,142 Mabe, Steve 78,116,117,142 Macon, Mrs. 22,28,76 MAJORETTES 146 Mangum, Connie 64 Marable, Charlie 38,90.108,111,123,124 Marable, Dwight 70 Marrow, Bobby 57,84 Marrow, Leon 38 Marselone, Mike 57,86 MASCOTS 30 Mason, Coleman 64 Mason, Johnny 64 Matsick, Andy 64 Matthews, Becky 70,133 Matthews, Debby 38,78,140 Mattox, Jerry 38,134,137,144 Mayfield, Christine 64 Maynard, Richard 38,86,121,122,144 Meadows, Virginia 64,76,133,143 Michels, Gary 64,125,144 Mills, Jane 57,78,90,100,101,106,107,130,137,140 Mills, Kathy 64,84,91,143 Mitchell, Betty 77 MONOGRAM CLUB 90 Moody, Wilton 64 Moore, Jimmy 70,120 Moore, Mike 104 Moore, Owen 39 Moore, Pattie 57.96,97 Moore, Sally 57,81,84,140,144 Morgan, Randall 71,143 Mosley, Ruth 71 Moss, Dale 71 Moss, Len 64 Moss, Steve 71,144 Mullins, Debbie 39,104 Mullins, Willie 39 Murphy, Ginger 39,100,101 Murphy, Mrs. 16,28,78 Murphy, Randy 57 Murray, Bobby 123 Murray, Elaine 71 Myrick, Linda 57,91 Nance, Juanita 64,76,135 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 80,81 Neathery, Betty 39 Nelson, J. W. 64,147 Nethery, Gary 71 Newcomb, Robert 39,90 Newman, Barbara 71,78 Newman, James 39 169 Index Newman, Randy 71,96 Newman, Sheila 71 Newman, Tommy 71 Norman, Larry 64,94,95,144 Nunnery, Glenn 57,90,132 Nunnery, Keith 71,78,86,145 Nutt, Patricia 39,86 Oakley, Dale 71 Oakley, Faye 71,89 Oakley, Leigh 39,75,80,81,84,140,144 Oakley, Susan 39,75,84,134,137,144 O’Brien, Belinda 57 ORGANIZATIONS 74 Orr, Susan 39,75,81,102,103,140 Overton, Betty 64 Overton, Billy 71 Overton, Sandra 39,77 Owens, Ricky 57 Pace, Mr. Rex 17,28,104 Parham, Chris 64,84,135,144 Parham, Coach 18,28,90,108,113 Parham, David 64,119,125 Parks, Pam 39,75,146 Parks, Skeeter 57,144 Parrish, Kelly 71 Parrot, Amy 39,77,78 Partin, Drew 39,96 Patterson, Karen 64 Payne, Linda 40 Pearce, Debra 57,75 Pearce, Mr. 29,139 Peace, Suzanne 64,87,91,100,101,138,144 Peck, Donna 64,87,89,91 Peedin, Linda 57 Pegram, Cindy 71 Pegram, Jim 104 Pegram, Rhonda 64 Pendergrass, Joannie 57,96,133 Pendergrass, Linda 64 Pendergrass, Steve 40 Pendergrass, Wayne 57,96 PEP PAC COURT 129 PEPPAC STAFF 102,103 Perdue, Patricia 57 Pernell, Alan 71,145 Pernell, Carl 71 Pernell, Jimmy 71,86,145 Perry, Cecil 58 Perry, Maxine 64,76 Perry, Miss Fran 16,29,150 Pettegrew, James 64,108,111 Pettigrew, Tedi 71,142 Phelps, Dennis 71,120 Phillips, Mrs. Lilly 14,29 Phillips, Susan 60,64,75,84,89,133,143 Pierpoint, Virginia 64,78,87,89,91,138 Piestrak, Stanley 116,121 Piestrak, Coach 113,116,121 Pirtle, Pirtle 64,76,89 Pitts, Mavis 40,89,137 Peasants, Faye 58,86,144 Pleasants, Morris 71,145 Pope, Mack 40 Porter, Mason 58,84,137 Porter, Sarah 71,86 Powell, James 60,64,78,87,92,131,137,144 Powers, Keith 58 Poythress, Jan 71 Poythress, Lib 71 Poythress, Tony 40,78,91,92,100,101,138,139,141, 144 Prewer, Jeff 71 Pritchard, Peggy 64,87,91,143 Profilet, Paula 71,143 Pugh, Nancy 87,89,143 Pulley, Barbara 40,100,101,130,134 Pulley, Dwight 64,96,104 Pulley, Linda 64 Pulley, W. T. 64 Pulliam, Elaine 71,84,89 Raines, Mike 64 Raines, Ray 71 Rainey, Mabel 64 Rainey, Mike 64,84,108,111,119 Rainey, Pat 71,142 Ramsey, Carol 71,86 Ramsey, Chuck 64 Ramsey, Elizabeth 40,77 Ramsey, Harold 71,120 Ranes, Harold 65 Ranes, Janet 40 Ranes, Mike 65 Raynor, Susan 84,89,145 Ray, Susan 89,144 Reavis, David 65,87,144 Reid, Linda 71 Renn, Dennis 40,96 Renn, Kathy 71 Renn, Sarah Kelly 40 Rhodes, Betty 71 Rice, C. 86 Richards, Lillie 71 Richardson, Myrtice 40 Richardson, Ruth 71 Riggan, Jackie 40,103,106,107,134,135,147 Riley, Danny 71 Robards, Carol 71,89 Robards, Pam 58 170 Index Roberson, Carolyn 65 Roberson, Covela 40 Roberson, Douglas 40,96,104,145 Roberson, Harold 71 Roberson, Kay 65 Roberson, Lemuel 40 Roberson, Patsy 40 Roberson, Phillip 71 Roberson, Phyllis 72 Roberson, Ronald 40,96,104 Roberson, Sandy 72 Roberson, Tommy 31,40,92,93,130,134 Robertson, David 72 Robertson, R. D. 72 Robinson, Mike 72,84 Rodwell, Mrs. 22,98 Rodwell, Olivia 58,75,83,86,130,143 Rogers, Rusty 21,78,92,93 Rogers, Sherry 41 Romer, Carolyn 58,84,89 Ronner, Jim 72,86 Ronner, Margaret 41,89,90,144 Rooker, Butch 58,104 Rose, Nancy 58 Rose, Randy 41,96 Royster, Mrs. 19,29,143 Rozier, Rebecca 58,75,84,144 Sanford, Richard 104,147 Satterwhite, Ann 41,81 Satterwhite, Carolyn 41,96 Satterwhite, Florence 58,96 Satterwhite, Mike 21,92,108,109,140 Satterwhite, Paula 58 Satterwhite, Shelia 72 Satterwhite, Tommy 58,84,86,108,111,123,124 Schertzinger, George 58,92,100,101 SCHOOL BOARD 24 Schuster, Johnny 58,104 Seaman, Marshall 65 SENIOR CLASS 8,9,11 SENIOR DIRECTORY 156 Shands, David 65,87 Simmons, Harry 72,86,145 Singleton, Dade 72,78,84,89,136 Smith, Carol 72,84,89,145 Smith, Grant 72 Smith, Jo Shearin 58,75,84,89,144 Smith, Mike 58,104 Smith, Miss 17,29,77 Smith, Phillis 72,143 Smith, Ronnie 65 Smith, Velma 72,76,135 Sneed, Sandra 65 Soholt, Phil 65 SOPHOMORE CLASS 60 Southerland, Donna 60,65,75,78,84,89,100,101,106, 107,131,133,137,139,143 Southerland, Twyla 54,75,84,100,101,106,107,130, 133 Spain, David 65,119,121,122 SPANISH CLUB 84,85 Spruill, Roger 41,91,144 Spruill, Wayne 65,87,94,116,118,144 Squires, Billy 72 Stabler, Betsy 41,75,144 Stainback, Connie 58 Stainback, Dale 65 Stainback, Donnie 41 Stainback, Eddie 72 Stallings, Allan 58 Stanley, Jo 65,144 Stanley, Patricia 65 Stanton, Miss Peggy 14,29,100 Steed, Shyvonne 72,143 Stewart, Jimmy 65 Stewart, Pam 65 Stewart, Wanda 58,89 Stokes, Kathy 72 Stokes, Lorraine 72 Stokes, Martha 72 Stokes, Tommy 65,108,111 Stott, Johnny 41,91 Strange, Tim 65,84,108,109,111,121 Strop, Judy 72,89 Stroud, Sylvia 72,76 Stroud, Vivian 58,96 Studebaker, Johnna 58,75,78,80,81,86,89,102,103, 106,107,136 Studebaker, Marcia 58,75,86,100,101,106,107.133 STUDENT COUNCIL 78,79 STUDENT HONORS 140,141 Sumner, Harold 58 Sumner, Robert 41,96 SUPERLATIVES 43 Sutton, Whit 72,86,143 SWEETHEARTS 133 Sydnor, Burton 41,86,91 Tant, Cynthia 58,76,96 Tant, Judy 72 Tant, Linda 72 Tart, Kay 41,76,77 Tart, Ray 41,96 Tart, Wanda 58,76,96 Tatum, Ernest 58 Taylor, Scrappy 58,90,108,110,116,117,123,137 Teague, Shearin 65 Tedder, Carol 72,84 Tedder, Vicki 65,84,89,143 171 Index Tell, Vicki 72 Teiser, Carolyn 59,84,129,133,136,146 Temple, Sandra 59,76 Terry, Debra 41 Tharrington, Denise 41,146 Tharrington, Dennis 41,78,80,81,90,92,100,101,116 117,123,124,134,136,140,141,144 Tharrington, Grey 65,84,89,114,133,136,144 Thomas, Judy 59,75,100 Thompson, Allen 59,84,108,111 Thompson, Jerry 31,41,78,90,94,108,109,110,116, 117,121,122,126,134,140,141 Thompson, Patsy 59,75,83,106,107,137,147 Thornton, Jean 59,75,86,100,101 Tingen, Rita 72 Tinsdale, Rosalie 65 Tippett, Bobby 72,86,145 Tolbert, Barbara 15,72,86,87,139 Tolson, Jimmie 65,94,119,125 TRACK 123,124 Trotman, Billy 65,119,144 Trotman, Butch 42,108,111,116,123,124 Tucker, Betty 65,76,86,89 Tucker, Betty Lou 65 Tucker, Bonnie 42,84,89 Tucker, Charlotte 65 Tucker, Ed 72,78,120 Tucker, Laureen 59,75,84,91,144 Tunstall, J. M. 72 Tunstall, John 59,123 Turner, Darlene 65,89 Turner, Durwood 42,84,94,100,101,102,103,140 Turner, Judy 72,76,89 Turner, Robert 72,78,86,143 Tuten, Lee 59,78,84,94,95,123,124,139 Twisdale, Jimmie 65,78,108,110,121,122 Tyndall, Brenda 42,78,102,103,106,107 Tyndall, Deborah 65 Tyndall, Scenie 42 Tyson, Terry 59,80,81,83,92,123,124,140,142,143 VARSITY BASKETBALL 116,117,118 VARSITY FOOTBALL 108,109,110,111,1 12 Vaughan, Brenda 59,98 Vaughan, Charles 65,104,143 Vaughan, Dale 73,84 Vaughan, Jimmy 59 VICA 104 Vick, Shirley 42 Vickery, Mrs. 17,29,96 Waddell, Luann 72,78,84,89,143 Waldrop, Faye 72 Walker, Dan 72,86,143 Walker, Gene 42,86,91,137 Walker, Miss 20,29 Walters, Drew 65,92 Watkins, Billy 72 Watkins, Dan 42,96,97,147 Watkins, James 59 Watkins, Mrs. 20,22,29 Watkins, Randolph 59 Watkins, Savannah 66 Watkins, Tommy 72 Watson, Sharon 59,75,84 Weatherington, Dale 42,96,97 Weaver, Bonnie 59 Weaver, Carol Currin 42 Weaver, Joyce 59,96 Weaver, Tony 42,142 Weiss, Charles 72 Weldon, Dean 66 Weldon, Regina 72 Wells, A1 59,91,94,95,102,103,144 Wells, Barbara 42,96 West, Donnie 72 Wester, Buddy 72,86 Wester, Dan 73 Whaley, Pat 66,89 White, Carol 66 White, Desiree 73,89 Whitmore, Barbara 42 Whitten, Bruce 73 Wiggins, Bill 59 Wilkerson, Beverly 73,89 Wilkerson, Dana 59 Wilkins, Eric 73 Williams, Carolyn 73 Williams, Jimmy 42,78,91,92,144 Williams, Lynn 60,65,75,84,89,90,114,115,129,133, 143 Williams, Lynn 73,84,89,114 Williams, Patricia 73,84,89 Williams, Peggy 73,89,145 Williams, Sandra 73,89 Williams, Shirley 59 Williams, Tony 59,84,91 Williamson, Carolyn 66 Williamson, Ricky 73 Williamson, Sandra 66,76 Wilson, Sandra 66 Witherspoon, Mary 66 Wood, Ruth 66 Woodall, Holly 73,86,154 Woodall, Jeanne 59,75,78,81,84,91,144 Woodard, Glenda 42 Woodlief, J. W. 42 Woods, Joel 59 Worley, Calvin 59,84,91 172 Index Worley, Wayne 73 Wortham, Holly 66 Wortham, Jean 73,86,89,142 Wortham, John 66 Wortham, Robbie 72,84,144 Wortham, Turner 42,84,94,95,101,100,125 Wright, Allen 59,104 Wright, Brenda 73 Wright, Daphne 42,84 Wright, Dennis 66 Young, Bonnie 66 Young, Chris 54,59,75,84,102,103,140,142,143 Young, Dewey 59 Young, Mrs. 29 173 174 EDWARDS AUTO SALES CLEMENTS MOTOR CO., INC. BRIGG S BROTHERS SALES SERVICE Raleigh Road F F EQUIPMENT COMPANY CARTER PAINT WALLPAPER CO. 247 East Montgomery Henderson, North Carolina SEALTEST PRODUCTS W. R. Cain Distributor Compliments of McINNIS PALMER MOTORS, INC. Continental-Mercury Comet-Cougar MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS GIFTS - JEWELRY SANFORD MILLING COMPANY of Henderson High Grade Flour and Feeds Snow Flake - Hartness Choice Southern Belle Dial GE 8-4526 175 OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 PEPSICOLA Henderson, North Carolina 1ST NATIONAL BANK Banking Trust The friendly bank for everybody The Only National Bank in Vance County Member of Federal Reserve System All Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 DIAL Main Office GE 8-7118 Bookkeeping Dept. Insurance Dept. Drive Ins GE 8-5498 GE 8-5207 GE 8-7476 Every Service Rendered Consistent With Good Banking Henderson, North Carolina 176 Compliments of VANCE FURNITURE CO., INC. Garnett Street Henderson, N. C. l | I I : i ' Mi s Compliments of CITIZEN ' S BANK AND TRUST COMPANY “The leading bank in this section since 1889” 177 HOME OFFICES P. H. Rose Building Henderson, N. C. NEW YORK OFFICE 200 5th Avenue Over 50 Years of Service To Our Friends And Neighbors in Seven Progressive Southeastern States. NORTH CAROFINA SOUTH CAROFINA . VIRGINIA . TENNESSEE . GEORGIA KENTUCKY . ALABAMA 178 JoIjnsJon’s THE FABRIC SHOP Concord Kettlecloth Cannon Towels Gant The Villager Bedspreads H.I.S. John Meyer Thane Pamela Martin Manhattan Lanz Pendleton Brunswick Knitting Yarns Upholstery Fabrics Needlepoint 158 Bypass C. J. HEDRICK INC. . . . come to where the Brands are . . . ffiof bStmaJitCbj Garage Dump Truck Service Be sure to visit our New New Sporting Goods Dept. Our 61st. year. Norlina Rd. Phone: 8-8096 Congratulations from HOCUTT-DRUGS GATEWAY SERVICE STATION Reliable Pharmacist Complete Car Care 929 S. Garnett Street GE 8-5517 Horner Building 315 S. Garnett St. Dial GE 8-4152 Henderson, N. C. MACON ' S FASHION FLOWERS AND GIFTS OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC. JOHN MUNDY FLORIST Olympia Typewriters “Sales-Service-Supplies” Henderson, North Carolina Victor Adding Machines 1125 Garnett Street Telephone 492-1496 179 Compliments of BOWERS BURROWS, INC. Compliments of CAROLINA BAGGING CO. Compliments of L. B. HANNON ' S GROCERY AYCOCK ' S SHOE STORE For correct campus footwear Garnett Street Henderson, North Carolina Good Luck and Best Wishes! MARIE ' S BEAUTY SHOP LARRY ' S SHOE STORE “Shoes for every occasion” Henderson, North Carolina LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE “The home of better values” Garnett Street Henderson, North Carolina Congratulations To The Class Of 1968 SATTERWHITE FURNITURE, INC. Garnett Street 180 EAST CAROLINA WOO LARD ' S TIRE COMPANY wishes you Garnett Street - Raleigh Rd. and the best of luck! PEOPLES SERVICE DRUG STORE Henderson, North Carolina CONTINENTAL HOSIERY MILLS INC. ELLIS MOTOR COMPANY ALFORD ' S jfil,. Best Wishes! — - SOUTHERN ICE CREAM Printers - Office Supplies Pianos - Musical Instruments Cameras - Gifts - Novelties COMPANY Your local Pine State Dealer CITY CLEANERS Dabney Drive Henderson, N. C. SELF SERVICE SHOE STORE SHOE CIRCUS, 414 Garnett Street Henderson, N. C. 181 Real Estate Residential Commercial Resort W. E. HIGHT, JR. Office: 438-8093 P. O. Box 274 Henderson, North Carolina SWAIM SUPPLY COMPANY WILSON ' S ELECTRIC CO. Wholesale Plumbing and Heating wishes the graduates of’68 Eljer Plumbing Fixtures the very best for the coming years. Compliments of J. W. JENKINS, INC. Gulf Petroleum Products... Tires, Batteries, Accessories Phone GE 8-7123 Henderson, North Carolina VEND-A-MATIC CAR WASH Corner Garnett St. Dabney Drive ... Henderson, N. C. Solicits Your Patronage M. E. WHITMORE, INC. Sales Buick Opel GMC Trucks Service 1520 Dabney Drive P. O. Box 650 TELEPHONES Office 438-4324 - Parts 438-4233 - Service 438-5521 Good Luck Graduates! THE TAVERN Henderson, North Carolina 182 Compliments of ELECTRIC MOTOR MACHINE SERVICE, INC. Henderson, N. C. Putting Green — Pool - Air Conditioning Phones HENDERSON MOTEL AND RESTAURANT CHARCOAL STEAKS V 4 Mile Off Fed. 85 On US 1 Bus. 158 North A. B. MATS1CK, Mgr. Phone 492-1172 Henderson, N. C. DOWNTOWN MOTORS, INC. 715 S. Garnett St. Henderson, N. C. Telephone: 438-8366 Good Luck, Seniors VANCE CLEANING CO. “The Leading Furniture Store In This Section” Henderson Furniture Co., Inc. Dial 438-7137 Henderson, N. C. FRIGIDAIRE RCA WESTER REALTY AND INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Best Wishes The best insurance since 1909 tor a Successful Future! Insurance-Rentals Real Estate Loans-Bonds LAURENS GLASS, INC. Henderson, North Carolina 183 LIB ' S BEAUTY SHOP J. C. PENNEY CO. CHRISTIAN—HARWARD FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of BON TON ESSO SERVICE STATION OAK GROVE SOUTHSIDE DRUG NEWMAN SEAMAN, INC. JACK E. ASHCRAFT 1025-27 S. Nicholas William St. Distributor of Pure Oil Products Dial 438-3151 Henderson, N. C. Phone-438-3524 The store that saves you money Where quality tells and prices sell “K” FOOD MARKET It’s Wonderful to be Needed and We Need You! King Bros. Dabney Drive Henderson, N. C. 184 DIXIE MILLING CO. INC. Nutrena Swift Feeds Custom Grinding Grain Buyers Old US 1 South 438-8274 HUGHES MERCHANDISE SEAMAN ELECTRIC SERVICE Hotpoint Zenith Electrical Contractor Phone 438-8298 mj HARRIET HENDERSON COTTON MILLS Manufacturers of Fine Knitting and Weaving Yarns Henderson, North Carolina 185 GRADY ' S VARSITY CLOTHES PENNY FURNITURE CO., INC. Henderson Oxford 515 S. Garnett Street Henderson, North Carolina PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE ALLISON FINCH-PRINTING 1132 S. William Street Henderson, North Carolina Next to Southside Drug Store Best Wishes STANLEY’S SHOE STORE Tomorrow’s Styles Today PARKER’S DRUG STORE Your Rexall Drug Store COWARD’S Compliments of HOLDEN OIL COMPANY Your Sinclair Distributor Telephone: 438-4621 Compliments of EARL’S GULF SERVICE NANCY ANN CANDIES 940 William Street Henderson, North Carolina ARLENE’S READY TO WEAR SHOPPE Henderson, North Carolina J. H. BUILDERS Parham Rd. Henderson, N. C. Free Estimates J. D. Johnson GE 8-4675 5 DABNEY DRIVE 66 SERVICE Washing, Polishing, Greasing Phone GE 8-5033 Henderson, North Carolina Congratulations from PEOPLE’S SERVICE DRUGS MOTOR SALES, CO., INC. Good Luck, Seniors! HENDERSON MUSIC COMPANY 186 ' ' % lh Coke COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Henderson, North Carolina TURNER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, INC. Tom’s Toasted Peanuts Peanut Butter Sandwiches Delicious Candies Potato Chips Compliments of HENDERSON VULCANIZING COMPANY Motorola Color TV Stereo Radios Goodyear - Norge Quality Furniture “Your Gift Headquarters” Phone GE 8-5161 602 S. Garnett Street Henderson, North Carolina 187 A. R. PERRY GLASS COMPANY CITY TIRE RECAPPERS Compliments of TASTEE - FREEZE THE LITTLE HOTEL COBLE DAIRY ' : FALKNER BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Lumber - Building Supplies - Hardware PINNELL INSURANCE AGY . GRADUATES “Where you’re a neighbor, not a number” Professional Building Henderson, North Carolina The 1967-1968 Pep Pac Staff would like to express its appreciation to the merchants who have supported our annual through the buying of advertisements. 188 Granville County Public Library 4 275 6 201 0 6230 For Reference Not to be taken from this library Mot to Taken From This Library Qrar.vi ' So --nr By stem 4 : . i • . : ■ . ' W-i ■■ ■ • • ' tk ■ ' ; . ■; 0 ■ ?;■$ 4 C f! ■ : ' . , , - ■ . ' uJ. ; PgSI ■ : . •: ■ ■ . ■ : | - . ii mmmm wmmmmmm i . : ■ ■ • . ■ ' . ; ■ . ■ ' •; ,• 1 . - ' .• ■ •• , ., ; ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' s ... . : . r. • - ; r ' ; • . ri’M ' • ■ • ■ | ■ ' r -- ' ’ i ' ' ' v- -A, V: ,• ' y.r ,. •. : • ' ' .• ' • •• • . - vf mm k ■■ S ■ t . . .. % . ’S ■ W ' imm - ' : . Y . i : : 1 ifii iiili i|i ii - ■ . n ■ ' . ■. ' ?■¥ ' m - - . ;, ■ ; ( .■ J- ' ' ' s ,1, , ' ■ : ' ' ' g ;■ I . 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