North Mecklenburg High School - Viking Yearbook (Huntersville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1961 volume:

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Throwing out a challenge to each student is North Mecklenburg High School. This challenge - higher education through learning and conceiv- ing of new ideas - takes courage to accept. There are guideposts which must be followed to make the pathway smooth and unencumbered. The student must have, among other things, a devotion to duty, a steadfast-ness of purpose, a con- sideration of others and a loyalty to them, and an enthusiasm for learning. The path is some- times rough, but the rewards are many. If the student accepts this challenge, he will set the stage for achievement, through higher goals, for happiness and for appreciation of a job well done, and a full, rewarding life. He will have built a stqpinger character, a stronger school, and a better wor . The challenge is there - all one needs to do is to accept it. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION , ,, 1- 10 ADMINISTRATION , . . 11- 20 COURSE OF STUDY , ,. 21- 28 CLASSES i . .S , 29- 72 ORGANIZATIONS . 7 , 73-106 FEATURES ..,,, , . 107-118 ATHLETICS ,.... . . . . . 119-134 ADVERTISEMENTS . . , . . . 135-164 w2'Z. .... Mr. Orland W Gabriel 6 1 ,, I ' w'15,,'f ,f if' llfl-fl jr Dedicated To Mr. Orland W. Gabriel, agriculture teacher at North Mecklenburg High School. Energy - sincerity - integrity he possessesg wise - friendly - helpful he is. For these and his many other outstanding qualities We admire and honor him. We hope this dedication of the 1961 VIKING will in some measure express our appreciation for his willing service to North and the entire North Mecklenburg community. 4 Kay Ashley, Phil Black, Tommy Benfield, Bobby Beaver, and Dixie Cochrane formed a panel to discuss insects in biology North Seeks Schools are the strength of the nation. The devo- tion to schools is a measure of faith in education and with faith should go understanding. In the past three hundred years, education has been used to solve many big problems. Four major ones have been safeguarding our religious heritage, securing a stable democracy, training skill- ful workers, and leaming to live in a progressive society. Now, the fifth problem is how to live at peace in a world that seems determined there shall be no peace. These five problems, among others, still chal- lenge us. What are we doing about them? VVhat is North Mecklenburg doing to answer the chal- lenge? A North contributes in many ways to the develop- ment of the student. Strength of character, per- To Challenge sonality, and standards of good citizenship are greatly determined by what one learns and does in school. North tries to furnish experiences where- by the student will gain sufficient growth in all these things. Teachers know that knowledge of skills without character produces a person that may be a menace to society. Moral and spiritual development must go hand in hand with development of the intellect. School is just one of the influences, however, as the home, the family, the church, and the com- munity activities are powerful influences also. North, together with its community, its churches, and its other organizations, works toward the same goal: to help one make the most of himself and the opportunities he has to become a self-reliant member of the community and to inspire him with a high sense of moral and spiritual values. 5 VVhen the student first comes to North in the sophomore class, he finds everything quite differ- ent from the junior high he formerly attended. He finds five buildings instead of the one in the smaller school. He finds the number of teachers with whom he is associated is much greater, and sometimes this becomes confusing. There are new people here - not just the ones he has attended school with for many years. Things are different! The students, however, soon find themselves a part of the school. They belong! Each one then settles down and tries to set for himself the goals he will try to reach. He begins to think. Why? What? Where? When ? And this is good. 6 Q in , y, Learning that he cannot accept everything he hears and reads, the student begins to sift facts and to reject those things he believes to be false. He learns to evaluate the thinking of others and his own thinking, also. This is not true of every student, for there are some who do not find themselves as early nor do they set for themselves any goal at all. However, he is encouraged to grow, and this he does. The way to an education is not a frivolous one, it must be taken with seriousness. One must aim for the im- possible and in reaching out for that goal will attain much more than he ever thought possible. Guidance Aids Students In Accepting Challenges i 1 I 1 Zoe Hough placed second in the state in the I Speak for Democracy contest. Pat Fisher was a candidate for the Morehead scholarship. Many students answer the challenge to reach for higher things. They, through their own efforts and the encouragement and guidance of their teachers and the counselors at school, enter into competi- tion and earn many awards. Each year more of the outstanding students are encouraged to enter college, to study for those professions and voca- tions which fill their needs and interests. Some, in order to go to college, have to have some kind of assistanceg so those who have applied themselves scholastically and who have developed their other traits such as personality, leadership and sportsmanship are eligible for many scholar: ships. Outstanding scholarship is rewarded by those who take the National Merit Scholarship Qualify- ing Test, for here true scholarship shows up. This year two of North's students are in the final com- petition for National Merit scholarships. They are Bob Penland and jack Ritterskamp. Winning Morehead scholarships is nothing new for North. Pat Fisher was eliminated in the semi- finals of this competition this year. Angier B. Duke scholarships are earned sometimes. Several juniors and sophomores entered the I Speak for Democracy contest, and Zoe Hough was runner-up in the state competition. There are many advantages in entering these competitive activities, for each new experience helps one move toward reaching his goal. 7 everyone. r 1 x After having suffered injuries in an automobile accident which kept him in hospitals for many months, George Tenhengel retumed to school. He had a smile and a cheerful greeting for Not only does school try to fit the student for entering college and for working, but it strives to help him find himself. In life we are faced with many problems, responsibilities, and experiences which serve as challenges. Whether these are phys- ical, spiritual, social, or mental, one's ability to accept situations and make the best of them deter- mines, oftentimes, onefs happiness in life. To continue with ,one's education in spite of apparently insurmountable odds is to be truly cour- 8 True Courage Is Rewarding ageous. To look upward and onward, always try- ing to keep in mind that success is possible, keeps the student working to reach better things. When one learns that life isn-,t all happiness and easy living, then he begins to see that adjusting himself to the good and the bad is a part of living a full, productive life. Then, and only then, can he face the future courageously and dare to conquer. Good Schools Provide Ronge Oi Personal Service Schools are much like gasoline service stations. One gets your car ready for the road, and the other gets the student ready for the road. The schools provide a Wide range of individual services for the student, all of which tend to encourage and to fit him for a life as a good citizen who finds his place in life and works productively there. Just what does North offer in the way of these personal services? Well, while counting the bless- ings of education, one cannot forget that nearly every student at North is provided transportation to school in a bus. A nutritious lunch is provided at low cost, and free library service is also a part of the school. Low rental on textbooks, many free supplies, enjoyable recreation, a newspaper and a yearbook are many other services. North, in addition to these services, gives the student much more. The studentis general health is a concern of the school. Each Week a nurse from the county public health center comes to the school. The public health program, with the as- sistance of civic organizations, provides many serv- ices for those not able to provide these things for themselves. All students are given a physical exami- nation, and nearly every year heart ailments and other such cases are discovered through these phys- icals. Then something is done about these findings. Tests for diabetes, polio shots, and eye tests are also included in these services. But that is not all. Using tests, the school traces the studentis development with detail. It learns how well the student comprehends, how well he writes and reads, how far his vocabulary extends, and how well-versed he is in many fields of knowl- edge. These tests are used so that the teacher can leam more about the student and help him ac- cordingly and to aid the student learn more about himself. Personal counseling is a part of this serv- ice. All teachers give personal counseling, but the Counselors office is the place Where the student can take his problems and ambitions. Here the counselor focuses all his varies services on his par- ticular problem. Yes, North provides a range of personal services. W .MJ - v4, . L,-' ,- k,,,,g . . I, 21- b ' L-.sl K J , V , guru.. j'g-.Qc-' 157464 - , ' -if--.-ug., ' E' A . ' X v , of A , , wa, . . 4 V- ' a. A , , ff I - I ng.. f A I A - .., ,nn - ,,, - ' X1 'vs 1. . ' ..' 9 1 Enjoying the sophomore sock hop, the first social occasion of the year, were the sophomores who took this occasion to become acquainted with each other. Social Adjustment A Part Ot Education Because we live in a complex society and we must live together with other people, no man is really educated if he has not learned to get along with other people. The high school gives many opportunities for students to make friends and keep them. Through participation in many activities one learns to meet new people and accept them for what they are. Through clubs and their related activities, lead- ership qualities are developed and students learn to work together, working for the good of the en- tire club rather than for individual honors. Learn- ing to stand before the group and to take part in programs leads one into taking his place in the civic life of the community. Classwork also helps the student face many prob- lems that are individual in nature. Discussions that grow out of natural classroom activities help the 'IO student see his problems in new perspectives and to realize he is not alone in trying to understand himself. Sports are an integral part of the training given the student to teach him to act with consideration toward others and to be gracious in victory and in defeat. Here again participation is a great factor but the spectator learns the same lessons as does the participant. Social activities give one much pleasure and opportunity to assume responsibility for carrying through with plans. To become confident of one self in conversing, in playing games, and in danc ing helps one gain more poise and grace. Shyness often causes the student to appear as though he had no leadership qualities when this might not be true. Experiences of many kinds help one to be himself and to develop his potential as a citizen. W! i 'i Mr. Wilson in assembly program. Mr. Wilson, who had made a trip to Russia this year, told the students about the educational system there, and showed slides taken on the tour. By their enthus- iastic applause, students showed that they enjoyed such assembly programs. Dr. Elmer H. Garinger, Superintendent, and Mr. J. VV. Wilson, Associate Superintendent, of the Mecklenburg County Schools. Improved Education Aim Of School Boards The Mecklenburg County School Board strived to make the consolidated system better for every- one. A stricter grading system, with each semester's work independent of the other was enforced. This was only one step on the road to better education. Through committees of teachers and lay people, they Work keeping in mind not only present needs but those of the future as well. Just as important to the individual school is the board of local committee men composed of one man from each community which North Mecklen- burg serves. They met several times during the school year to discuss the particular problems of North Mecklenburg High School. John Mitzel, Members of the North Mecklenburg Board were Mr. Sam Wilson, Dr. R. M. Withers, Mr. Ben Washam, Mr. and Mr. C. D. Bradford. 4.-,xt Because of his high ideals, his sound judgment, and his tireless efforts to create a better school, Principal W. A. Hough has become an inspiration to all. No matter how busy he may be, Mr. Hough is always eager to help students with their prob- lems. Thus he proves himself an able administrator and a faithful friend, through his interest in the individual student. His manner of handling daily problems promotes good relationship among stu- dents and faculty. f WR ? AMW' o-1lsf..,s,,,,4f ' Y Administration Ciiers Leadership And Guidance With skill and understanding, the school secre- tary, Mrs. Louella Hefner, keeps the office operat- ing smoothly and efficiently. Aside from being the bonded treasurer of the school, her duties range from answering the telephone to completing rec- ords for college applications. W I 22' f- lz!W jf' ff i, H? Z? W E ti Y 45 'mf 'mf ff 4.f u. x . 1 ZZ y . , f. 'E f 0 ' A if , ' , , 4 vig. , , 1 N ff' ' Q gf .. 2 v X. MISS MARY SUE ADAMS Having received her B.S. degree in education at the University of Alabama, Miss Adams teaches physical education and remedial reading. She also sponsors the Booster Club, the cheerleaders, and the girls' intramurals. Miss Adams lives in Charlotte, and enjoys handicrafts, sewing and raising kittens. MR. JAMES T. ANTHONY ' One of the new additions of the teaching staff at North this year is Mr. Anthony. Having obtained his Master of Music degree at Westminster Choir College, he teaches chorus and sponsors the Girls' and the Boys' Ensembles. He enjoys photography and swimming in his leisure time. Mr. Anthony, his wife, Alma, and their two girls live in Charlotte. MRS. RUTH BARFIELD Fishing is Mrs. Barfield's favorite pastime. She also likes dogs and has recently acquired a new companion, a small dog named Ginger. Having re- ceived her B.A. degree from Mercer University, she teaches English, advises THE VIKING staff, and sponsors the Student Council at North. MRS. MARIAN COCHRAN After several year,s absence, Mrs. Cochran re- turned to North this year to teach biology and business mathematics and help sponsor the Science Club. She earned her B.S. degree from Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. Travel- ing, reading, and sewing are her hobbies. FACULTY Mr. Marshall, Mr. Ross and Mr. Presson take a breather between classes. I I P j E li MR. WILLIAM COCHRAN Having received his Master of Arts degree from the University of Maryland, Mr. Cochran teaches art, mechanical drawing and industrial arts. He coaches track and enjoys drawing, painting, photog- raphy, hunting, fishing, and camping. Mr. Cochran, his wife, and his two sons live in Huntersville. MRS. MARY LU DAGGY Sponsoring the public speaking club and the NORTH STAR this year, Mrs. Daggy also teaches English, geometry and joumalism. She earned her A.B. degree from Earlham College. ln her leisure time, she enjoys music and sewing. Mr. and Mrs. Daggy and Suzy, a junior at North, live in Davidson. MR. ORLAND W. GABRIEL, IR. North Carolina State College is where Mr. Gabriel received his B.S. degree in Agriculture and Science. At North, he teaches agriculture and sponsors the Future Farmers of America. He and his wife, llane, have two young children, jane Marie and Or- and Wilson III. In his leisure time, Mr. Gabriel enjoys woodworking, hunting, and reading. MRS. CHRISTA GRIFFIN Sewing and granddaughters are the hobbies of Mrs. Griffin. Teacher of business mathematics and sponsor of the Allied Youth at North, she received her M.A. degree from Columbia University. She and her husband reside in Davidson. MRS. HELEN HART Co-sponsor of the Science Club, Mrs. Hart also teaches biology at North. She received her B.S. degree from Lander College and enjoys baseball, nature study, and reading. MR. MACK HAYNES Sponsoring the Key Club and coaching baseball and football are the extra-curricular activities of Mr. Haynes at North. He earned his M.A. degree from Appalachian State Teachers College and now lives in Long Creek with his wife and two young daugh- ters. MRS. CHRISTINE G. HOLBROOK Sponsor of the Latin Club, guidance counselor and Latin teacher at North is Mrs. Holbrook. She received her A.B. degree from Woman's College of the University of North Carolina and did graduate work in guidance at Woman's College and Appalach- ian State Teachers College. As a pet, she and her husband have one small stray kitten. MISS PANSY HOPKINS A native of Salisbury, North Carolina, Miss Hop- kins is a new teacher at North this year. She earned her Master of Religious Education degree from Southem Baptist Theological Seminary and now teaches English and sponsors the Future Teachers of America. 45' 'IWVT ' fx Q In A F623 -' S. I V ,lu f . i i I .. lil T NC ww -- IQ gi!- 'W , 1 , 15 if lf!! ' f xv 45 i w , 'V-'A nn- ffm bi VJ W : I ' ff V J .. ' if - ' I 1+ .4-ur-0' . r 1 L.. 9--f 'N 16 MRS. PEGGY HUNT Having received her B.S. at Appalachian State College, Mrs. Hunt now teaches English and spon- sors the Allied Youth Club. Sewing, knitting and Working crossword puzzles are her hobbies. VVith her husband Joe, and her daughter Marty, she lives in Huntersville. MR. BRYCE K. HURD Assistant principal, athletic director, and sponsor of the Monogram Club is Mr. Bryce K. Hurd. He earned his M.A. degree from Appalachian State Teachers College and served three years in the United States Air Force. Old coins, woodworking, hunting and fishing are his hobbies. MISS LEILA D. JOHNSTON Currently enrolled in a Naval Reserve Officer School on Guided Missiles, Miss Johnston also en- joys singing, listening to music and reading in her leisure time. She earned her M.A. degree at the Presbyterian School of Christian Education and now teaches Bible and sponsors the Bible Club. MRS. CARRIE SUE JONES Sponsoring the newly formed Duplicating Club, Mrs. Jones teaches bookkeeping, office practice and typing. She received her B.S. degree at Winthrop. Now residing in Charlotte with her husband, she enjoys working in the yard and caring for her pet dog. MRS. RUBY M. KLUTTZ Sponsor of the Junior Red Cross, Mrs. Kluttz teaches English and United States History at North. She earned her B.S. degree from Western Carolina College and now lives in Mooresville with her hus- band Herbert and small daughter Sheron Gale. MR. RONALD MARSHALL After one year's absence to earn his M.E. degree from the University of North Carolina, Mr. Marshall retumed this year to teach trigonometry, solid geom- etry, integrated algebra and trigonometry, geome- try, and also sponsor the Math Club. Having golf as his hobby, he lives in Huntersville with his family. MR. ARTHUR L. MEACHAM ' Teaching agriculture at North, Mr. Meacham also sponsors the Future Farmers of America. He re- ceived his B.S. degree at North Carolina State Col- lege. Having Dalmation dogs for pets, he enjoys. woodworking and studying plant propagation. Hisg daughter Mary Louise is a graduate of, North. Mr, Meacham and his wife live in Huntersville. fl I MRS. MARY MILLER In her leisure time, Mrs. Miller enjoys camping, .N reading, and scout work. At North she teaches typ- W: ing and shorthand and sponsors the Duplicating Club. With her husband and daughter Marcia, she lives? in her new home in Derita. p fi s Mrs. Puckett looked on, Mrs. Ross served Mr. Woodrow at the Christmas tea Onomics department. FACULTY MRS. ESTELLE l. MOTT Having school children as her pets, Mrs. Mott teaches English and sponsors the Bulletin Board and Debating Clubs at North. She lives in Mooresville with her husband and two sons and has reading and bridge as her hobbies. Her favorite quotation is I should have been a home body, cobwebs around furniture are easier removed than fuzziness in brainsf' AHCQ' MR. MARTIN PETERSON Teacher of algebra and sponsor of the H-Y Club at North, Mr. Peterson eamed his B.S. degree from Atlantic Christian College. He now lives in Char- lotte, with his wife and young daughter. Golf and bridge occupy his leisure time. MRS. ANNIE SUE PHIFER Typing and shorthand are the subjects that Mrs. Phifer teaches at North. Going to the river is her favorite hobby. She also sponsors a new club called How to Study. MR. LAWRENCE E. P'lILLIPS Director of North's band, Mr. Phillips is a gradu- ate of Appalachian State Teachers College, where he received his B.A. degree in music. Fishing, wood- work, art crafts, and gardening are his hobbies. He is married and lives in Derita with his family. E5 sm W' M if uf' 52 given by the home QQ.. Yep-0 1. as E.. . . f , :Q g. 9 W 4 . 4 W3 4 V 1. W aw I . '23, ,Y A Jw. V fu 4, , , N. Z -.A' 'I7 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Troutman pose at the altar after their wedding ceremony on December 18, 1960. ,, fa f ' iffy? ,aa rr Z 'm I ia I e 'ft X ' lic j V A s. .gZff..23 ' . 4? if Q 1 X I , ,'Sfy+'Qaz,:q. ' 'gffg UWWZ f is' In v 4 ' S rueh 5 Y 'S ' - f ' , .3.t,:.::g:22g-2-TgT:3Ig., , ,f . -'fe-nrw.-U -. fr av' ' UN' tt... M- --. . ,+A a 1 ,' '-2 .i :H5kf!'5'?I'7'1:'S'fw .11 . 1 .. ' 'rx 1 MR. EVERETTE PIGG Mr. Pigg was graduated from Furman Univer- sity with a B.A. degree. At North, he teaches biology, junior-senior science, physical education and coaches lezisketball. He lives in Huntersville with his wife a1re. MR. WADE H. PRESSON Having earned his B.S. degree and his certifica- tion in driver education at Wingate junior College, Appalachian State and Catawba Colleges, Mr. Presson teaches driver education. He enjoys hunting and gardening as his hobbies. Mr. and Mrs. Presson and their two children live in Charlotte. MRS. ELEANOR PUCKETT Helping other people is one of the hobbies of Mrs. Puckett. Home Economics III, family living, the Future Homemakers of America, and the social committee of the Student Council are her activities here at North. With her husband and two sons, she lives in Huntersville. MISS MARY RICHARDS Reading, sewing and flower gardening are the hobbies of Miss Richards, who lives in Davidson with her father, a retired Presbyterian minister. She earned her A.B. degree in library science from Emolrly University and is the full-time librarian at Nort . MRS. BOBBIE ROSS Appalachian State Teachers College is where Mrs. Ross received her B.S. degree. At North, she teaches home economics and family living. With her hus- band, also a teacher at North, and her small daugh- ter, Melanie Lee, she lives in Htmtersville. MR. WILLIAM L. ROSS Athletics seems to be the favorite subject of Mr. Ross for he enjoys many of them. Also receiving his B.S. degree from Appalachian State Teachers College, he teaches United States History and coaches basketball, football, and baseball. MISS DONNA J. SMITH Teacher of distributive education, Miss Smith is new at North this year. She was graduated from High Point College. Now residing in Charlotte, she enjoys playing bridge, sewing and dancing in her leisure time. MISS MARGARET SMITH A native of Pageland, South Carolina, Miss Smith now resides in Huntersville. Sponsor of the Y-Teens and the Junior Class, she received her M.A. degree from Winthrop College. Sewing and reading are her hobbies. Miss Smith teaches English and French. MRS. PATSY H. TROUTMAN A recent bride, Mrs. Troutman has her husband as her main interest along with cooking, reading and bridge. Sponsor of the National Honor Society, the French Clubs, and the American Field Serv- ice Committee, she teaches French I, II, and III at North. MR. LARRY W. WOODROW Another of the new teachers at North this year is Mr. Woodrow. He came here after eaming his B.S. degree from Appalachian State Teachers Col- lege. Teacher of biology, chemistry and physics, sponsor of the science and photography clubs, he has aircraft and auto mechanics as his hobbies. fi?-L -mga' 'qw-f- '7 're- ff FACULTY After completing graduate work at Appalachian State Teachers College, Mr. Taron S. jones came to North on November 30, 1960, as a full time guidance counselor. J 5572 Na V :I 1 any Making up the cafeteria staff were: Mrs. Elizabeth Holbrook, Mrs. Frances Beard, Mrs. Elsie Deaton, Miss Peggy Ross, Mrs. Ethel Burgess, Mrs. Frances McConnell, and Miss Edith Rebins. Health And Cleaniness Concern Of Staffs Planning and preparing well-balanced lunches is the responsibility of the cafeteria staff. Its aim is not to satisfy 700 hungry students, but to serve appetizing meals. The cafeteria manager of each school in the county plans a certain number of meals and sends them into the county office. From here they are sent to the different schools and during the year, each school uses the same menus. Helping to keep the school clean were John Staton, Walter Davis, and Theodore Comelius. A X, Q My ' ' 3 gf A f Z. f , 1 X A X , 'ii - WT ., W Keeping the grounds and building clean is the job given to the janitorial staff. These school em- ployees may be seen mopping floors and Working on the grounds. Under the supervision of Mr. Deaton, this staff maintains the cleanliness of North. Mr. Deaton opens and closes the school and does the many odd jobs necessary to keep the school in running condition. He also attends all school functions, and his voice may be heard above all the others at the basketball games. lk , M a er ary MR. HUGH DEATON, Custodian ! A , l Q . Q sw... Y if ' ' rm? f 'f ' 'z A X - 'If' f jk S ,-0.7, N. L spgffm ear! 3 4' . mfs -'Q 'J ,Q , -..fV mfg! ' f if K ' 20 Arranged so that the student can take the subjects he needs and wants, the course of study at North provides as challenge for To graduate, the student fimust have earned sixteen units, twelveof which must have been seemed at the senior high level. ,s The grad1iatelenteri11g college finds tl161?Cld?31'6 a sufficient number of cour- ses atsgljlfortllfor to prepare for do- anddaecepiieible Work at col- lege.fl'Ifl1efSt11de11tso going out on the job finds dd,ddd fthatrllelp lnm prepare for eeffe a lose, Those becoming house- Wivc-isiiseftetisgllgrgiduation find courses helpfilllifigofjgflgenq, g1,SoA, Whatever one's dh6f4i1PI3li6S himself at No1'gl5,i55fl1f3i,Qstddef1td9sffirilds the courses of stgg1ysaeequafe.l s l l X X f X f X X ,W ff 7 Y . ,pffff f ,ff ,, I, 'K ff, wwf X Mm Y y W. Qfz ff f f ,, A fy , J, X X fl X L 9 it YUU DUNT ' STANDA CHINA AN'S CHANCE uNLl-:ss You READ. One of the attractive bulletin boards encouraged reading. Better Communication From Study Oi Languages Since we are living in a time when all formal learning is being interpreted as preparing one for living, English takes on added importance. It is necessary for other learning, we use it every day in every social and business situation. English early becomes the key to communication with those about us and also the key to communicating with ourselves. We find it in living, in learning, in earning, and enjoying. VVe are at a loss without effective English. To encourage the student to become more adept in the use of his language, North requires three years of English, one each year. In these classes, learning to appreciate what others have written, learning more about others through what has been written, and learning more about oneself at the same time, as well as learning to communicate with others effectively is stressed. Parallel reading is required of each student. North also offers the student the opportunity to study two other languages, French and Latin. Two years of each of these are offered with an 22 additional year of French being offered this year for the first time. French students begin their study with the feel- ing quite often that another language will be diffi- cult, but they soon begin to enjoy the challenge and find much fun in the learning of French. If a student fails to keep up with his work, however, he soon finds himself so far behind that he feels discouraged. The good student does his work as it is assigned and goes into second year French well prepared. Third year French is open to anyone who has passed the first two years. Latin students find the work similar to that of the French student, if one keeps up he has no diffi- culty. Latin gives a good foundation for the study and use of one's own language - English. It aids also in building onefs vocabulary and helping one to understand what others are trying to communi- cate. At North Latin I is taught one year while Latin II is offered the next. There were two classes of Latin I this year. Social Studies Teach Change ls Inevitable The basic goals of education are concerned with both morals and the intellect. To train the student in becoming a good citizen, one who believes in the inherent dignity of man, the individual - is the concern of the school. World history and United States history are of- fered at North. U. S. history is required for gradua- tion, but world history is an elective. Historv is important for the student, for it provides an under- standing that change is inevitable, but that change and progress do not mean the same thing. It also gives an understanding that men in every age have been confronted with the same fundamental prob- lems as we face today. History justifies being included in the curricu- lum because it contributes to the development of citizens who can participate intelligently in social, political, and economic groups extending from one's own home outward to the world. Bible is a social study that is offered through the cooperation of the churches in the community. It is financed by these churches and is taught in such a manner as not to stress any particular re- ligious belief. Bible l and Bible ll are offered as electives to any student who chooses the course. Many projects and other activities are carried on in these classes. Another course giving credit as a social study is distributive education. Students learn the essentials of production and distribution and the effect of each on the economy of our country. They have only a half-day's work at school, going out on various jobs with cooperating businesses. Students are screened before being allowed to take DE. Also counting as a social study is family living, which is offered for any senior lacking a social studies unit or one who is interested but does not particularly need the credit. Two units of social studies are required for grad- uation, but one of these must be U. S. history. Three homerooms are brought together for U. S. history by television. To see the screen better and to avoid being tempted to talk to one's neighbor, members of the class sit a desk apart. 23 For those who had already taken a course in AX ,.r 'MmT ... wffm 'T ' 'Z XX jf.LL Van Cornelius explained a proof to the geometry class as Mr. Marshall checked him. Many new concepts in relation to mathematics have come into being. Because of these new con- cepts, a fairly recent graduate would find himself at a loss to participate in the present math classes. Of course this is not true with all the courses included in the math program, but it is true in some of them. Two and two are still four, but its the method by which one reaches this conclusion that makes the difference. North is participating in the program of the National Defense Education needed materials and supplies ther the training given in language. Much use is made it was sorely needed to keep and methods in these courses. For the first time North is Act whereby many are furnished to fur- math, science, and of this material, for up with new trends offering a combina- tion of plane and solid geometry. Both these courses have been taught at North, but this is the 24 first time for the combination of the two into one course. An integrated algebra and trigonometry course is offered also. This' is comparable to a col- lege freshman course in math. Only those stu- dents who are proficient in math are permitted to take these courses. plane geometry, solid geometry as a separate course is offered this year. Trigonometry is offered as a separate course for the last time this year. Algebra I and Algebra II are offered for the students who want to further their training in math. Business math is offered, also, and is a popular course for those not interested in higher math. Two units of math are required for graduation, but much more math is required and recommended for many entering college. Geometry is one of the college required courses. ,, Ns Rx Demonstrating an experiment for the chemistry class are jean Stroup and Sammy Kennedy. Science Calls For Greater Emphasis The place of discovery in teaching science has never been questioned. This, of course, is the heart of the science laboratory method. Participating in the NDEA program, science laboratory materials and equipment are helping to meet the needs of the department in giving the student the oppor- tunity to use the discovery method more often. Never before has there been such a need for good scientists in every field, so there is an excel- lent opportunity for the student who is interested. If he has the interest and the ability, there is no limit as to what he can do. The rewards are many. Since the future of American progress and de- velopment depends upon adequate science and mathematics programs, North tries to keep the interest of the student and encourage him to take advanced work. Biology is required of all students, and one other unit is necessary for graduation. Most colleges re- quire biology and either chemistry or physics. Some require both of the latter, depending upon the major the student will take in college. Science fairs and clubs make it possible for the individual to work on his own, and they are of in- creasing importance in the effort of meeting the needs of the science program. North's students enter the science fair each year, and many join the science clubs. 25 id ,affwafw Industrral arts offered many boys the chance to work rn the shop Vocotroncll Courses Result In Interestrng When Congress passed the Smlth Hughes Act vocatronal courses were grven a great boost The number of courses offered rncreased and the num ber of students benefrted by these courses rnultr plred greatly Glrls and boys were grven the op portunrty to practlce the art of homemakmff farm mg shop et Cetera At North Home Economlcs II and III are of fered for the f1rst course 1S requ1red of all the g1rls rn the junlor h1ghs Many of the g1rls become pro f1c1ent rn sewrnff enough so to make therr own clothes They learn to prepare and serve appetrz mg and Well balanced meals Boys are grven the chance to take 1ndustr1a1 arts mechanrcal drawrng and agrrculture Meehan Jobs And Hobbres 1cal drawrng 1S open to g1rls also and there are frrst and second year courses Here the student learns to desrgn draw blueprmts and learn other skrlls whrch help hrm get a good job that he en1oys Workrng rn the shop 1S an lnterestrng exper1ence for many of the boys and here too sk1lls are learned whrch help develop hobbres In agr1culture shop 1S offered as a part of the regular course and many beautrful pleces of furn1ture result from th1s part of the class work In agrrculture classes many of the procedures of good farrnrng are learned and srnce most of the Work 1S done by machlnes students learn about modern machlnery Whlch makes farrmng easler Agrrculture I II and III are offered Crrls rn home economrcs leam to make brscurts '- -sr 7 'I ', I ll- I , lr G, 9f f 4 K ,fm . . ll - 7 -... V L 4 U o 0 ' ' 7 7 7 3 ' 7 7 . O, - . 7 7 7 7 ' - Q n - 7 7 ' 7 7 or o - . ' , 7 3 , - ' 7 7 ' , 0 O A- .- R b ef 2 3, 'I f -Qs 7 - ' ' ' I 215-,sr--,..,. . 1 . 9 , . Linda Julian, Glenda Gabriel, Billie Hager, Kay Dwyer, Peggy Skipper, and Earlene McClure work under the supervision of Mrs. jones, teacher. Commercial Courses Help Perfect Skills Used In Jobs From the very beginning of North's history, com- mercial courses have been popular. Many girls are not planning to go to college, but do plan, upon graduation, to go to work. North has always been proud of the reputation earned by graduates who have applied themselves and have gone out to responsible positions. There are many courses offered to boys and girls who are interested in commercial Work. Typ- ing I is usually the very first course that the stu- dent takes. Shorthand I is taken along with this if the student desires to become a stenographer or secretary. Bookkeeping is offered and many of the stu- dents take this course, for the chances of getting a job is greater if one knows many skills. For those who desire advanced work and are sin- cere in their desire to do office work, Shorthand II and Typing Il are offered. Here the student strives to perfect the skills he learned in the first- year courses. Realizing that practice in office procedures is an asset for the ones choosing this vocation, office practice is offered as a course. In this class the girls learn to operate various office machines - the calculator, adding machine, dictaphone, mimeo- graph, rexograph, and electric typewriters. Having a workable knowledge of all these gives one con- fidence to try for better jobs. Students in the commercial department are called on for many services. They prepare the ab- sentee list each day, mimeograph programs, and perform many other services for teachers and stu- dents. 27 W An out rowth of the h sical education classes was a la da in which the senior high girls from all the schools in the s , P y D y y county participated. Mdnys Gther Courses Taught And Enjoyed For healthy and vigorous living there is a gym and playing field at North. Physical education is enjoyed by both boys and girls, and they learn many things from these activities. Getting along together, learning good sportsmanship, and trying to become proficient in many games and sports is the aim of these students. They enjoy taking phys- ical education. For the boys there are many more activities, with basketball and softball taking precedence. Wrestling and bowling are a part of the planned program, but this year have not been a great part of it. Driver training is also taught so that students may learn the right attitude toward driving and im- prove in safety. This is sponsored by the state. Band and chorus are a part of the program, too. This helps in giving the student an outlet for in- 28 terests, and it also develops an appreciation of music. The band played at the football games and this year marched in the parade in Mooresville. The Glee Club is an outgrowth of the chorus classes. Some of the members of this class are chosen to sing in the county chorus. Very limited training is given in art, but if a student is interested, there is one class offered. Here also the student receives a cultural benefit and also learns an interesting hobby. All of these courses carry credit toward gradua- tion, but a student cannot count too many of these toward graduation. The basic courses that are re- quired come first, and then the student chooses from many electives. If the student chooses his courses carefully and with thought, he can prepare himself for college or a job and still take some of the electives. 1 North Mecklenburg Senior High School is made up of approximately seven hundred students. They are divided into three classes, senior, junior, and sophomore. Students come from five communities, each with its ,own junior high school. i Sophomoresg soon band into a work- ing unit and Work together Well. Iuniors experience the joy of being active in ell phases of school work, while, seniors stake leadership serious' ly, However, each student is an indi- viduals, -and, Works according to his own abilitiesi and ambitions. All classesiareffchallenged to achieve and to cleyelopi ,ef scholastically, but neveijg forgetfiing growthin other areas is igxnpoiftsiiiz also. if ,J , -ll CL SSES -6 Senior class President, Pat Fisher, discussed the changes made in the policy of the class conceming its activities with Bob Wallace, Vice-President, Cookie Honeycutt Secretary, and Dean Norman, Treasurer. Many Changes Mark Senior Year Wfonderful day! Being a senior gave one an ex- traordinary feeling of importance, but yet there was not such a great difference in the way one felt at the beginning of each of the other years. The thrill ofthat first day would never be forgotten, however, regardless of what the future held for each one of us. SENIORSl It was hardly believable. But many changes had taken place since the junior year. A step forward had been taken by consoli- dating the city and county schools and a stepped-up program of education laid out for the schools. Seniors found fewer outside activities to distract them from their studies, activities such as the trip to New York and the senior play had been eliminat- ed from the school program. Many exciting things were left, however-re- ceiving senior rings was one of the most thrilling. 30 Attention was given to football games, Homecom- ing, clubs and their activities, basketball and many other things. The year soon passed and then came the climax of all the school years--graduation. Along with it came a time of serious thinking. What had been the purpose of these twelve years? For many it had been a time for preparation for college, for others it had been a time of preparation for a job, among other things. WVhatever else it might have been, however, it had been a time when challenges had been given and accepted .... and each challenge had encourag- ed one to take a step forward-forward toward adulthood, where one could find his place and keep step with a changing world. . Tk, iv 5 y 5 xl , 'Qi ,ff ibn. , 9 1 , ki, , . ,,.,' K, ., , P 'V . f 'afbil 'x sw, .4 ' ' ,.v' 'hiiii 4, M . 5 -Tvs 0-mills yd 'v'X Mary Abemethy Mack Alexander Gunhild Alvik John Atwell MARY FRANCES ABERNETHY Bible Club 15 Y Teens 25 FHA 25 Bulletin Boards Club 35 NORTH STAR Staff 3. JOHN MCKNITT ALEXANDER AY 1,25 Clee Club 15 Bible Club 2, 35 Key Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Homeroom Vice- Pres. 1, Pres. 35 Chorus 1,2,3, Pres. 35 County Chorus 1,25 Bus Driver 2,35 Stu- dent Council 3. GUNHILD ALVIK Exchange student from Norway5 FTA 35 Student Council 35 Booster Club Plan- ning Com. 3. JOHN LEE ATWELL AY 1,2,35 Jr. Red Cross 15 FTA 35 Track 3. MARTHA ELIZABETH BALLARD Homeroom Pres. 15 AY 25 Speech Club 35 Student Council 1. JAMES MAYES BJOBNEBOE Library Club Pres. 35 Science Club 1. DONALD EUGENE BLACK FFA 1,25 Bible Club 15 Jr. Red Cross 1,25 DE Club 3. DWIGHT EDMOND BLACK Bus Driver 25 DE Club 3. MICHAEL RANDALL BLACK FFA 1,25 DE Club 3. JAMES TERRY BLACKMON Don Black Dwight Black Michael Black Martha Ballard James Bjomeboe Terry Blackmon ma? il' nes' 'Wh M 44 - J yA,,fW,, T K ,,f., 5 m 5 F ., 2 .W vm' f N, L th. X 49031 M af Carol Blade Rodney Bostic Jane Bradford SEN IORS Shari Brawley ,mm 'ASI' -vm-'ff 32 Joanne Blakely Lois CAROL ANN BLADE Cheerleader 2.3, Head 35 Booster Club 1,2,3, Planning Com. 35 Latin Club l,2, Sec.-Treas. 15 VIKING Staff 1,25 Football Sponsor 35 Glee Club 15 Home- room Sec. 25 Student Council 35 Social Com. 35 BEST ALL ROUND. VICKY IOANNE BLAKELY FHA 15 AY 25 Bible Club 35 Football Sponsor 35 Majorette 35 CHARLOTTE OBSERVER AND MECKLENBURG TIMES Correspondent 35 NORTH STAR Staff 2,3, Feature Ed. 2, Editor 3. LOIS JEAN BOOKER Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1,35 Sec. 25 Booster Club 25 jr. Red Cross 25 Girls' Ensemble 3. DAVID BOONE BOSTIAN, JR. Homeroom Pres. 1,2,35 Science Club 1,25 Latin Club 1,25 Vice-Pres. 25 Bible Club 2,3, Program Com. 35 Track 2,35 Key Club 2,3, Board of Dir. 35 jr. Mar- shalg Student Council 1,2,3, Chapel and Devotions Com. 35 French Club 35 Na- tional Honor Society 35 MOST DE- PENDABLE. GEORGE RODNEY BOSTIG Bible Club 15 Math Club 2,35 Basket- ball 1,2,35 AY 15 Latin Club 15 French Club 2,35 Booster Club 3. Darlene Brigance 'Fha' W W Booker Dudley Brown K ff David Bostian JANE HOVIS BRADFORD Booster Club 25 4-H Club Rep. 15 Latin Club 15 jr. Red Cross 2,3, Treas. 35 Bible Club 15 French Club 3. SHARI ELAINE BRAWLEY National Honor Society 35 Bible Club 15 Latin Club 15 Y-Teens 152, Vice- Pres. 25 AY 25 Letter Girl 2,35 Girls' State5 Science Club 35 French Club 3. ELEANOR DARLENE BRIGANCE jr. Red Cross 15 FHA Song Leader 15 junior Play5 Booster Club 152,35 Bul- letin Boards Club Sec. 35 Social Com. 35 Bus Driver 35 Homeroom Sec. 35 NORTH STAR Staff, ASS,t Ed. 35 Cheerleader 2,35 Basketball Sponsor for NCAA Tournament 25 Football Sponsor l,2,35 HOMECOMING QUEEN 3. DUDLEY HANES BROWN Latin Club 15 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Safety Com. 15 Chorus 152, Sec. 1, Vice-Pres. 25 Homeroom Sec. 2.35 AY 25 Jr. Play5 Math Club 2,3, Vice-Pres. 25 Chief Marshal 25 National Honor Society 2,35 Pres. 35 Handbook Com. Ch'rm. 35 French Club Pres. 35 American Field Service Com. 2,35 Student Council 35 Debating 35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 35 Booster Club Plan- ning Com. 3. Jo ANNE BROWN FHA 1,25 Bible Club 15 4-H Club 1, 25 Booster Club 2,35 Bulletin Boards Club 25 Science Club 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Girls' State. jo Anne Brown at ibn x V 1 .f J' 3 ,W .gf -.q,.' ,. + ..f S- A 5 5 , Ml? 4 fx.- a- 431: fsfif- 2 C . . , E5f 'i' ff . .If X- ,bet ,g-H -- f 7' 'Sa-1-f 'ff'.. Judy Brown Joe Brown Bobby Brown JUDITH ANNE BROWN Duplicating Club 3. REID JOSEPH BROWN ROBERT JOSEPH BROWN Homeroom Pres. 1,2,35 FFA 1,2,3, Sec. 2, Pres. 35 Bus Driver 1,2,35 Key Club 2,35 Sec. 35 Student Council l,2, 3, Nominations Com. Chr'm. 3. DONALD RAY BUCHANAN DE Club 35 FFA 1,2. JUDITH ELAINE BURRIS Booster Club 1,2,3, Dec. Com. 25 FHA 25 AY 15 Y-Teens 15 Duplicating Club 35 French Club 1,25 Homeroom Sec. 2. PATRICIA ELIZABETH BUSTLE FHA 15 Bible Club 152,35 Y-Teens 35 Homeroom Sec. 2. DENNIS LEE BUTTS DE Club 2,3, Parliamentarian 3. NANCY ANNE BYERS Bible Club 1,35 Chorus 1,35 FTA 25 Booster Club Planning Com. 35 County Chorus 3. FRANK WILSON CALDWELL, JR. Debating Team Alt. 15 Latin Club 2, 35 Advanced Math Club 25 Speech Club 35 National Honor Society 35 MOST INTELLECTUAL. JEAN BARRY CALDWELL AY 1,2,3, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Booster Club 1,2,3, Planning Com. 2, 35 Bible Club 15 Bulletin Boards Com. 1,25 Jr. Play. Student Dir.5 Football Sponsor 35 French Club 2,3. Dennis Butts Nancy Byers Frank Caldwell Don Buchanan Judy Burris Patricia Bustle Jean Caldwell Mm .i-F, -qv.-ve' 'ir SQ! 153 Q l ' W ' 'f . ' W, ', Wi , f' , 1' W W? KW? ' wg, MG .A.. f ,W ' w W? 5.1! dw? . Q .Y Elaine Caldwell SENIORS Melvin Carpenter Sam Carpenter Frankie Carr 'nf' ' Sammy Caldwell I0 Ann Cantrell Clyde Carrigan RUTH ELAINE CALDWELL Homeroom Sec. 15 Bible Club 15 AY 1,2, Treas. 25 French Club 1,25 Bulletin Boards Com. 1,25 Bulletin Boards Club Pres. 35 Booster Club Planning Com. 2, 35 Safety Club 25 jr. Play. SAMUEL MOFFETT CALDWELL Baseball 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Mono- gram Club 2,35 French Club 25 Key Club 2,35 Hi-Y 35 Science Club 1. JO ANN CANTRELL FHA 15 FTA 1,2, Reporter 25 Booster Club 2,3, Planning Com. 35 AY 35 Let- tergirl 3. CLYDE ODELL CARRICAN, JR. Football 2,35 Co-Captain 35 Track 2, 35 AY 1,2,35 Jr. Red Cross 15 NORTH STAR Staff 2,35 Booster Club 35 Mono- gram Club 35 MOST FRIENDLY. MELVIN LAFAYETTE CARPENTER Transferred from Charles D. Owen High School5 Bus Driver 35 Science Club 3. SAM STACKLEY CARPENTER Track 2,35 Homeroom Pres. 2,35 Mono- gram Club 35 FFA 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 1, Rep. 2, Pres. 35 jr. Red Cross 2,3, Pres. 35 Ir. Achievement 25 Bus Driver 35 Student Council 2,3, House and Grounds Com. 3, Ways and Means Com. Chr'm. 2. GENE FRANKIE CARR FFA 25 Bible Club 15 DE Club 2,35 Baseball 15 Basketball 1,2, RICHARD BLEVINS CARRIKER Latin Club 15 Science Club 1,2,3, Pres. 35 Booster Club 25 Track 25 Bus Driver 3. BARBARA JUNE CASHION Bible Club 1,2,35 AY 1,25 Latin Club 1,25 Y-Teens 15 Bus Driver 2, Sub. 35 Science Club 25 French Club 35 Booster Chub 15 VIKING Staff 1,2,3, Classes E .3. ERNEST RICHARD CHAPMAN FFA 1,2,3, Land Judging Team 1,2, 35 Bus Driver 3. Richard Carriker Barbara Cashion Richard Chapman wie 4615 34 fin' X 1- ' 117 .. ,Tit Riulimgtd K ffggm fi' ax dfw Martha Church Carol Cochrane MARTHA DORALEE CHURCH Y-Teens 3. CAROL JEAN COCHRANE 4-H Club, Sec. lg FTA Rep. lg Bible Club 15 Debating Team 1,25 Class Sec. 1,25 Band 1, Science Fair Winner 1, Chorus 15 Booster Club 2,3-, Planning Com. 25 Y-Teens 2, jr. Play, French Club Vice-Pres. 3, Math Club 35 Majorette 3, Homecoming Sponsor 35 MOST CO- OPERATIVE. RAYMOND ALLEN COLEMAN Raymond Coleman Donna Comfort DONNA LEE COMFORT BRENDA CAIL COOK Y-Teens 1,25 FTA 1,25 Letter Cirl 2, 35 Booster Club 3, Library Club, Treas. 3, Football Sponsor 3. KENNETH JACKSON COOKE Key Club 2,3, Treas. 2,3g FFA 1,2, 3, Sentinel 1, Trcas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Bus Driver 1,2,3, AY 2g Homeroom Treas. 1,25 Student Council 2,3, Fin. Com. 1 Safety Com. 1, House and Grounds Com. 1,2,3, Chrm. 2,3, Chapel and Dev. Com, 2,35 jr. Red Cross 15 MOST CO- OPERATIVE. 7 XVhen typing students typed a perfect timed-Writing assignment, they were privileg- ed to add a decoration to the Christmas tree. Ann Rozzelle added one for her perfect sheet. Brenda Cook Kenneth Cooke -r Ku-v' rv MQ.: Susan Cooke Linda Davis Carolyn Dellinger !l A-nv' 3 Jerry Crisp Judith Crook SUSAN LORENE COOKE Latin Club 1,25 Bible Club 15 AY 15 Math Club 25 Science Club 35 Booster Club 25 Bus Driver 2,3. JERRY LYNN CRISP Science Club l,2,3, Vice-Pres. 35 Latin Club 1,25 Bus Driver 2,3. JUDITH CAROL CROOK Transferred from Central High School, Lexington, N. C.5 Y-Teens 3. I JERRY LANE DAVIS MARGARET LINDA DAVIS FTA 1,2, Sec.-Treas. 1,25 Chorus 1, 2,35 Pres. 35 Girls, Ensemble 35 Library Club 1, Pres. 15 French Club 25 Bus Driver 2,35 Homeroom Treas. 3. Jerry Davis CAROLYN LOUISE DELLINCER Bible Club 1,25 Library Club 15 Clee Club 15 AY 25 Jr. Marshal5 Homeroom Treas. 35 French Club 3, Sec. Treas. 35 National Honor Society 35 Y-Teens, Chaplain 35 FTA 35 Jr. Red Cross 3. JAMES EDDLEMAN DISHMAN FFA 1,25 Jr. Red Cross 3. BETTY CHRISTINE DONALDSON FHA 15 Jr. Red Cross 25 Y-Teens 3. HELEN GAIL DOUGLAS Glee Club 15 Homeroom Pres. 1, Treas. 35 Y-Teens 15 Bible Club 1,2,35 Jr. Red Cross 25 AY 25 French Club 25 MOST COURTEOUS. HARRY HAMLET DUDLEY Boys, State5 Math Club 2,35 Debating Club 2,35 Latin Club 1,25 Arts and Crafts Club 15 Track 2,35 Band 152,35 Jr. Play5 Homeroom Treas. 15 Bus Driver 2,3. James Dishman Betty Donaldson Gail Douglas Harry Dudley lr ,sw 'UV Hz-:T-S eh- f 5 Tommy Dunn Jimmy Dutton Tommy Dutton THOMAS MCDONALD DUNN Science Club 1,25 Math Club 35 Na- tional Honor Society 35 Band 15253, Treas. 35 Latin Club 1,25 Vice-Pres. 25 Student Council Treas. 3. JAMES RALPH DUTTON, JR. AY 15 Bible Club 15 Science Club 2, 35 Bus Driver 35 French Club 3. THOMAS CLICK DUTTON Homeroom Treas. 1,25 Bible Club 15 Science Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Booster Club 2,3, Planning Com. 35 Monogram Club 35 Bus Driver 35 Track 2,35 French Club 3. LINDA KAY DWYER Y-Teens 15 Bible Club 25 FHA 3. NANCY MAE DWYER Booster Club 2,35 FHA 15 French Club 2,35 Glee Club 15 Bulletin Boards Com. 35 Social Com. 35 Homecoming Sponsor 15 Majorette 2,3. WILLIAM RAY DWYER LARRY JAMES EARNHARDT LOIS ELLEN EARNHARDT Booster Club 1,25 FHA 15 French Club 25 Science Club 35 Safety Club 25 NORTH STAR Staff 1. CAROLYN ANN EDWARDS jr. Red Cross 2,3. THOMAS OLIN EDWARDS Band 1,2,35 DE Club 35 jr. Red Cross 1,25 Bible Club 1,2. Lan? Eamhafdt Lois Eamhardt Carolyn Edwards T-'Ch 'fi ffm .,'. if v-Nr LMA' .qu-1149 Kay Dwyer SEN IORS Nancy Dwyer Ray Dwyer Tommy Edwards up 4.,,fsS lfllv' 37 5, A B'5lfm'W ' X ,ini -W in-9' Q...- ' fnv ' f wrrffff Bill Eubanks Larry Em'y Maurice Eury SANDRA RAY EPPERSON FHA 15 jr. Red Cross 25 Football Sponsor 25 Booster Club Planning Com, 2,35 Co-Chrm. 35 French Club 2,35 FTA 35 Homeroom Sec. 2. CARSON WILLIAM EUBANKS Bus Driver 2,35 FFA 152535 Treas. 35 Science Club 2. LARRY CHARLES EURY MAURICE HOWARD EURY Science Club 35 Latin Club 1,25 AY 2. ERNEST BELVIN FAIRES, JB. Football 152,35 Track 2535 Baseball Mgr. 15 Hi-Y 1,25 AY 35 Booster Culb 2,35 Planning Com, 35 Monogram Club 35 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 15 Jr. Red Cross 15 Ir. Play PATRICK SHANNON FISHER Debating Team 35 French Club 25 jr. Play5 jr. Marshal5 Boys' State5 VIKING Staff 15253, Sports Ed. 35 Student Council 152,35 Executive Com. 152535 Class Pres. 1,2535 Football 1,2535 Co-Captain 35 Track 1,2535 Co-Captain 35 Monogram Club 1,2535 Vice-Pres. 2, Treas. 35 Key Club 152,35 National Honor Society 35 BEST ALL AROUND. PATRICIA JUNE FLOWERS Booster Club 15 jr. Red Cross 15253. JAMES MARSHALL FRAZIER FFA 15 Chorus 1525 County Chorus 25 AY 152,35 Boys' Ensemble 2. Sm,d,,, Eppmon VVorking the public address apparatus and make neivin Faires ing announcements are responsible yobs, and Ken- Pat Fisher netli Cooke and Bob Penland have handled this responsibility with efficiency. Pat F10 wel-5 Marshall Frazier 38 3.11 it ' ' JJ- '5 5 Q10 'gf' ,f' I ff? -exif '43'ff'S5im, - - ,4-A .. ., . X, -,fy -we I 29'- Sylvia Gable Wayne Gabriel Glenda Gabriel SYLVIA IRENE GABLE AY lg FHA 1,25 Latin Club 1,23 Glee Club 1,3g Booster Club 1,2,3g Home- coming Sponsor 2g Jr. Playg Girls' En- semble 35 Cheerleader 1,2,3. CLARENCE WAYNE GABRIEL GLENDA CURLEE GABRIEL French Club 25 Y-Teens 1,3g Bible Club 1,3. BELINDA CAROL GALLMAN FRANCES EUDINE GIBSON FHA 1,2,3g Bible Club 15 Booster Club 1,2g Duplicating Club lg French Club 1,2g Homerooom Sec. 1. NANCY PAULINE GIBSON FHA 1,2,3, Historian 2, Sec. 35 Booster Club 2g Bible Club 15 French Club 25 Homeroom Sec. 1. ANNA DELTON GODFREY Horneroom Pres. li Student Council 1,3, Chapel and Devotions Corn. 2,3, Chrm. 35 FHA 1,2, Treas. 25 FTA 1, Vice Pres. 15 VIKING Staff 1,2,3, Admin. Ed. 3g French Club 2,3, Vice Pres. 3g Girls' Stateg National Honor Society 39 Chorus 1g Home Ec. Award 2. CLAUDE EUGENE GODFREY Science Club 1,24 4-H Club lg Library Club 2,3g Basketball 2g Track 25 Horne- room Pres. 2. THONIAS EUGENE GOODRUM FFA 1,24 Bus Driver 1,2,3g Bible Club lg Bulletin Boards Club 3. BILLIE AMANDA HAGER Booster Club 15 Y-Teens 2,35 Bible Club 2. Anna Godfrey Gene Godfrey Thomas Goodrum ,ern 1 it Q: , ,K ,, J' ,V Q L 'ZW www' lv M7 . 'B Aww' Wag .7 . Carol Gallman Frances Gibson Nancy Gibson Billie Hager fllfi ,NUR 'tb QM' N .Q-...W--Y' 'SZ 'Wx Harry Hager Douglas Hammer Alan Harkey Brenda Hastings ,157 - , sv lf' J ,A ji 0,1 , ... ,v ,f . I 'J- -oP: 'f A-.N 'bf Q1ff'?V' Joyce Hager Sandra Hager Sandy Haley HARRY DOUGLAS HAGER Bus Driver 2,35 FFA 1,2535 Science Club 2. JOYCE IEANETTE HACER SANDRA ANN HAGER AY 15 FHA 15 Y-Teens 25 Jr. Red Cross 25 Bible Club 3. SANFORD EUGENE HALEY, IR. jr. Red Cross 25 Science Club French Club 3, Social Com. Chrm. Safety Club 25 jr. Achievement 3. DOUGLAS MacARTHER HAMMER 34 3 Rodger Haynes Charles Helio 1 Nb' FRANK ALAN HARKEY BRENDA KAY HASTINGS French Club 25 Bulletin Boards Club 35 NORTH STAR Staff 3. RODGER KEITH HAYNES AY 15 Booster Com. 25 Sciene 2,35 Library Club 3. CHARLES DAVID HELTON JAMES RAY HENDERSON Speech Club 3. n Jimmy Henderson lub V ,gn - Dk 40 9 HQ' ,4 5 Nothing was so thrilling as getting rings. Linda Love Janet Hicks and Mara Zarins were proud to be seniors and get their rings. JANET AULEAN HICKS GEORGE BARRY HOOVER AY 1,25 French Club 25 Booster Club Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,25 Hi-Y 2,3, Planning Com. 35 Bible Club 15 1,2,35 FFA 1,2,35 Homeroom Pres. 15 FTA 3. Student Council 1. PHYLLIS ANN HOBBS FHA 15 Chorus 15 Y-Teens 3. NELDA KAY HOKE Homeroom Vice-Pres. 15 Bible Club 3. CLARA ELIZABETH HONEYCUTT AY 15 Booster Club 15 jr. Red Cross 3 Homeroom Sec. 2,35 Class Treas. 2 sec. 3, Majorettc 2,35 Mosfr SINCEREl ALFRED PATIN HOWARD, IR. Booster Club Planning Corn. 2,35 French Club 35 How to Study Club 35 Math Club 25 Ir. Play. DON RICHARD HUGHES Football 15 AY 1,25 Band 1,2,35 French Club 35 Booster Club 3. MARY RODCERS HUNTER FTA 45 FHA 15 jr. Red Cross 35 Y- Teens 1,25 Bible Club 35 Elections Com. 35 Clee Club 15 French Club 2,3, Pres. 2,35 National Honor Society 2,3, Vice- Pres. 35 jr. Nlarsliulg French Award 25 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. BHITY Hoover Patin Howard Don Hughes gt . fkviff M, -5 AFM. 'V' ...g 454.5 f f fx -vw 1 A f' 1' I Q f -'WT 35 -2 'J f-r ' Phyllis Hobbs Kay Hoke Clara Honeycutt SENIGRS fv- .QM 41 . + .1 . 5 ,N i all- W 1 im W .5 ex . 11111 QM, 3 'f W . , , A nw- .Q I :I 1' . ,fig S, Q :F gg, ,gf X ' v. .. if-W Z Wilson Johnston SENIORS Colin Kelly Janette Kennedy Herman Kerley is X 'K f , ff' , ' - ,J 1 fr . N If if Q? 4 1 g W . 2, 'I-M r' 1 'Nc-:W 1 Linda Julian Brenda Karriker james Kan-iker VVILSON DELAINE JOHNSTON LINDA SUE JULIAN Jr. Red Cross l,2, Vice-Pres. 25 Bible Club 15 Booster Club 2,35 FHA 35 Bus Driver 2,35 French Club 1. BRENDA ALLEN KARRIKER Y-Teens 15 Bible Club 35 Majorette 1, 25 Carrousel Princess 35 FHA 15 BEST LOOKINC. JANETTE MAYE KENNEDY AY 15 FHA 15 Y-Teens 25 jr. Red Cross 25 Bible' Club 3. HERMAN LOYD KERLEY Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 2,35 Foot- ball 1,25 Homeroom Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. 25 FFA 1,2,35 Ways and Means Com. l,2,35 Monogram Club 3. ANDREW VALORIUS KERNS, IR. Key Club 2,35 Bible Club 1,25 AY 1, 25 Latin Club 1,25 Bus Driver 2,35 Clee Club 15 Science Club 1,25 Ir. Play 25 Jr. Marshal 25 National Honor Society 35 Booster Club l,2,3, Planning Corn. 2,3, Publicity Chrm. 2, Co-Chrm. 35 Student Council 2,3, Soc. Com. 2, Human Relations Com. 3, Fin. Com. 1,2, Na- tional Council for Christian and jews 3. ivww' Fw' gb- 42 JAMES RICHARD KARRIKER LESLIE COLIN KELLY Homeroom Pres. 1,25 Bus Driver 2,3. RICHARD HENRY KERNS FFA 1,2,35 AY 15 Bible Club 25 Basic Selling Course 2. MARY DIANE KIMBRELL FHA 15 French Club 2,35 Booster Club 2, Planning Com. 35 jr. Play5 FTA 35 WITTIEST. Andrew Kerns RiCl'lal'd Kel'l1S Diane Kimbrell fm 244'- IJ V' iv 'Q-' WILLIAM ARDREY KIMBROUCH Homeroom Pres. 15 Student Council 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Key Club 1, 2,35 Monogram Club 1,2535 Hi-Y 2,3, Vice-Pres. 25 Pres. 35 Safety Club Pres. 25 French Club 35 Football 15 Basket- ball l,2,35 Baseball 2,35 Sub. Bus Driver 2,35 MOST OUTSTANDING. JOHN DAN KISER Baseball 1,25 Track 35 Bus Driver 2, Sub. 35 Booster Club Planning Com. 1, 2,35 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 35 AY 35 Science Club 15 French Club 3. ROBERT CHARLES KNOX Track 15 Bus Driver 25 Science Club 1,2,35 Ir. Achievement5 House and Grounds Com. 3. NICOLAS JOHN KOMAS Bus Driver 2,35 Science Club 25 Booster Club Stadium Com. 35 Football 15 Bible Club 15 French Club 35 Duplicating Club 35 Basic Selling Course 3. Nm Bill Kimbrough Dan Kisef VVho was elected, liuhiw said Nancy Gibson to her twin Frances as they read the announcement of superlatives in the NORTH STAR. SOPHIE LOUISE KUMM Booster Club 1,2,35 FHA 15 Social Com. 35 Bulletin Boards Com. 35 MOST CREATIVE. DIANNE COX LANHAM 4-H Club 1,25 Booster Club 2,35 Bus Driver 2,35 Y-Teens 15 FHA 1,2,3, Vice- Pres. 2, Pres. 3. SAMUEL ROBERT LATHAN WILLIAM EDWARD LITTLE Bus Driver 2,35 Science Club 15 Du- plicating Club 3. Sophie Kumm Dianne Lanham Sam Lathan al ID Xl Charlie Knox Nicky Komas Bill Little 'gf' 'ij 4 'T' Wi A K Q-Huff Av' pm-.5 4021 ftx 4 'fV John Long Linda Love JOHN ROBERT LONG Key Club 2,35 AY 1,2,3, Pres. 35 Jr. Play5 Jr. Red Cross 1,25 Football 35 Track 2,35 AFS Com. 2,3. LINDA JOYCE LOVE FTA 15 Booster Club 25 French Club 25 Math Club 2,3. CARRENA HOPE LYDIC Library Club 15 Booster Club 25 FHA 3. JOSEPH MELLON MARTIN Band 1,2,3, Sec. 1,2, Pres. 3, Drum Major 3, State Band Electee 25 Chorus 3, Vice-Pres. 35 Bus Driver 2,35 AY 15 4-H 1,25 FTA 35 Homeroom Pres. 25 MOST TALENTED. LINDA IRENE MARTIN Bible Club 1,25 Y-Teens 3. Martha Mayberry f W 'tiff' 44 Carrena Lydic JACQULINE HARRIETTE MATHENEY Homeroom Sec. 1,25 FHA 15 Library Club 35 AY 1. MARTHA ELIZABETH MAYBERRY 4-H Club 15 French Club 2,35 Booster Club Planning Corn. 2,35 FTA 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Cood Will Com. 2,35 Chrm. 35 Cirls' State. BRENDA KAY MAYHEW Y-Teens 2,3. LINDA FAYE MAYHEW Transferred from Brookland Cayce 35 Y-Teens 35 Homeroom Sec. 3. JERRY DALE McARN Science Club 1,25 Jr. Red Cross 15 Safety Club 25 Hi-Y 2,35 Track 1,2,3. Brenda Mayhew Linda Mayhew Z 'z- I 3 ' .f,A9, 5 rr z. E r uv'--'ev' 'UK Joey Martin Linda Martin Jackie Matheney Jerry W McAm ,pa C' 495 Lb' 1lf,,'3f' Dean McClure SENIORS Jerry McGee Melba McGuirt Melvin Mcl-Iargue seq. .. .,'p...f-I SN-wr' IT- A-13 -- 5-gf' Xfi ,F sql .4-WF' VSV' Marian McConnell Howard McCorkle Sammy McCoy LARRY DEAN McCLURE Hi-Y 2,35 Booster Club 35 Monogram Club 2,35 Basketball Mgr. 152,35 Foot- ball Mgr. 1,2,3. MARIAN ELIZABETH MCCONNELL Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1, Sec. 25 FHA 15 Latin Club 1,25 Bible Club 1,2,3, Sec, 35 Student Council Sec. 3, Chapel and Devotions Com. 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Jr. Play5 Girls, State5 Miss Hi Miss5 National Honor Society 35 MOST OUT- STANDING. HOWARD BENJAMIN MCCORKLE Band 1,25 DE 3. SAMUEL CONDER MCCOY Bible Club 1,2,35 4-H Club 1,25 Band 1,2,35 Library Club 35 Bus Driver 3, Sub. 2. PAUL JERRY McGEE Baseball 1,2,35 Football 1,25 Hi-Y 1,2, 35 Science Club 1,25 Key Club 1,2,35 Monogram Club 2,35 Homeroom Pres. 15 Student Council 1. A1 McNeely Bill McRorie MELBA ANN MCGUIRT FHA 15 DE 25 Y-Teens 1. MELVIN DOUGLAS MCHARGUE Bible Club 25 DE 3. AL HENDRIX McNEELY Science Club 15 Jr. Red Cross 15 Math Club 25 How to Study Club 3. WILLIAM DOWD MCRORIE FFA 1,25 Bible Club 15 DE Club 2,3. JOSEPH ROBERT MILLER French Club 35 Science Club 1,2,35 Baseball 3. Robert Miller K, Qu--P' Ly' 4-'- 45 Basic Selling Course 15 Bus Driver 25 '-an-in-12 QL? - .W X -, GERALD LOUIS MILLS 3g Tennis 2,3. Y lMa..uy,uvH JOYCE DARE MINCEY VIRGINIA ANNE MOORE CAROL ANNE MORTON Gerald Mills Judy Mullis Mary Mullis Receiving the Student-of-the-Month award was a surprise for Sandra Epperson. Congratulating her was Bill Kimbrough, president of the Student Council. Joyce Mincey Virginia Moore Jr. Red Cross I,2, Pres. 35 Bus Driver Band 1,2,3, FHA 1, Bible Club 3. FHA 1,25 Homeroom Treas. lg Home- room Vice-Pres. 25 Booster Club 25 Jr. Red Cross 25 Majorette 2, Head Majorette Toni Mullis Carol Morton JUDY LANE MULLIS FHA 1,35 Y-Teens 15 Booster Club 25 French Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 25 Home- room Treas. l,2, Pres. 35 Student Council 35 Bus Driver 2,3. MARY KATHERINE MULLIS Jr. Red Cross lg Y-Teens 15 Booster Club 2, Planning Committee 35 Bulletin Boards-Club 35 NORTH STAR Staff 3. OLIVIA ANTONI MULLIS Arts and Crafts Club 15 Y-Teens 25 Glee Club 15 Latin Club 1,25 Bible Club 2,35 FHA 1,2535 FTA 3. BRENDA MARIE MUMPOWER Jr. Red Cross 1,2,35 Bible Club 1,35 Y-Teens 2. Brenda Mumpower -n.-...ff-1 495-f fi-fx' ,.,,.,.,4-1 Barry Munday Carlotta Myers Margaret Nichols BARRY MUNDAY CARLOTTA IRENE MYERS Science Club 15 Y-Teens 1525 Latin Club 25 Advanced Math Club Treas. 25 FHA 35 FTA 35 jr. Red Cross 3. MARGARET ISABELLA NICHOLS Bible Club 25 Duplicating Club 3. HAROLD DEAN NORMAN Key Club 152,35 Monogram Club 35 Bible Club 35 Science Club 15 Football 152,35 Wrestling 15 Track 15253, Co- captain 35 National Honor Society 35 Arts and Crafts Club 15 French Club 35 jr. Marshal 25 Senior Class Treas. 35 Homeroom Sec. 15 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 25 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED5 Morehead Scholarship Nominee5 Student Council 35 jr. Play5 Band 1. DONALD EDWARD ORDERS AY 15 Science Club 25 FFA 3. ROBERT REYNOLDS OSBORNE FFA 1,25 Boys, State5 Bus Driver 35 Jr. Red Cross 15 AY 3. ROGER McKEVER OXIDINE Homeroom Vice-Pres. 15 Class Vice- Pres. 1,25 Key Club 152,35 Monogram Club 2,35 Pres. 35 Basketball 1,35 Base- ball 152,35 BEST PERSONALITY. MARGARET ESTHER PAIT FHA, Historian 15 Clee Club 152, Treas. 25 Football Sponsor 25 Homeroom Treas. 25 Cheerleader 2,35 Bulletin Boards Club 35 Social Com. 35 Arts and Crafts 3. CHARLES WARNER PARKER, JR. Homeroom Vice-Pres.1, Pres. 25 Science Club 15 Key Club 1,2535 Math Club, Pres. 2535 National Honor Society 35 Student Council 2535 Monogram Club 35 French Club 2,35 Jr. Nlarshalg Tennis 253. TED LEE PAXTON Bible Club 3. Roger Oxidine Margaret Pait Charles Parker 'Wa' up. -W' Dean Non-nan SEN IORS Eddie Orders Rennie Osbome Ted Paxton ' 1 A l p nagpf-fs -nv' ...-1' 50 'Wi uv. -r- M if 1 47 LC if 1' Thomas Pender JAMES THOMAS PENDER Transferred from Mooresville High School 25 AY 3. ROBERT TIDEMAN PENLAND Homeroom Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. 35 Stu- dent Council 15:25 Pub. Com. 1, Soc. Com. 2.3, Clirm. 35 VIKING Staff Photographer 1,25 Science Club 1, 2, Sec. 25 French Club 25 Hi-Y 35 Key Club 1, 2,35 Vice-Pres. 3, Board of Dir. 35 Jr. Play5 Football 125 National Merit Semi- finalist5 BEST CITIZEN. ANDREW WESTLEY PENNINGER BARBARA IANE PENNINGER 4-H Club 1,25 FHA 1,2535 French Club 35 Bus Driver 2,3. Faye Pettus 56' in-,j '!f Mtg? ar- lnrrff' Bob Penland An drew Penninger SARAH LEE PENNINGER Jr. Red Cross 15 FHA 1,25 Booster Club 25 AY 2. swf' RUTH LEE PERKINS Girls' Ensemble 35 FHA 15 Chorus 1,3. FAYE MARIE PETTUS 'ev-ff? HERBERT LIPE PUCKETT, III Band 1,2,3, Sec. 2, Librarian 35 Science Club 1,2,35 AY 15 French Club 2. Barbara Penninger Sarah Penninger Ruth Perkins b k , Her en PM eu Nancy Dwyer and Brenda Hastings have helped with them 4 , DUI BLESSIIIUS 1, nn: nm. :H ' ur mu fuss. K, lv nun .Wy at aa, xv P X 48 1 ' is Bulletin boards this year have been unsually attractive- ...M ,W up ' Meredith Rawdon Annette Ray Mary Ray MEREDITH RANDOLPH RAWDON Science Club 1,2,35 Bus Driver 2,3. HELEN ANNETTE RAY Y-Teens 1. MARY GORDON RAY VIKING Staff 1,2,3, Organizations Ed. 35 AY 15 Latin Club 1,25 Proj. Com. Chrim I5 Bible Club 35 Booster Com. 1,2535 FHA 152,35 Social Com. 2,35 Glee Club 15 Homeroom Sec. - Treas. 1, Treas. 35 Creative Writing Club 1. BOBBIE FLYNN READLINC French Club 25 Duplicating Club 35 National Honor Society 3. VIRGINIA ANN REAMES Glee Club 15 Class Treas. 15 Latin Club 1,25 Bible Club 253, Vice-Pres. 35 AY 25 Y-Teens 25 VIKING Staff 1,2,3, Asst. Ed. 2, Co-Editor 35 Homeroom Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 35 National Honor Society 35 AFS Com. 35 DAR Citizen- ship Award5 BEST CITIZEN. EDWARD LEE REID Key Club 2,35 Monogram Club 2,35 Sec. 35 H1-Y I,2,3, Treas. 35 Homeroom Pres. 2,35 Basketball I,2,35 Baseball 1, 2,3. IUDITH NELDA RHODES Transferred from Southwest Miami High School 35 DE Club Pres. 3. CLARA DEAN RICHERSON Library Science Club 15 FHA 3. JACK HARDING RITTERSKAMP, IR. Bus Driver 35 Math Club 2,35 Science Club 25 Clee Club 1,35 Boys' Ensemble 35 Booster Club Planning Com. 25 Na- tional Merit Semifinalist. JUSTINA MOORE ROBINSON Bible Club 1,25 AY 15 FTA, Treas. 15 Latin Club 1,25 Bus Driver 2,35 Creative VVriting Club 15 Clee Club Librarian 15 Jr. Red Cross 25 VIKING Staff 1,2,3, Features Ed. 35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 3. Judith Rhodes Clara Richerson Jack Ritterskamp iff? in-ff Bobbie Readling SEN IORS Virginia Reames Eddie Reid Tina Robinson IS -Qwff' E...-gi A 49 ,,...-f -'WM fs , TN , 952' W 1, 'U' Q-1-fr' 9lU 'W Anne Rogers Ierry Shields Dianne Siniard Margaret Skipper K-ws ,M-, 50 f '9 lf? ' 'Of .-QV' Anne Rozzelle Sybil Rozzelle Tom Scott ANNE ELIZABETH ROGERS Transferred from East Mecklenburg High School 25 Clee Club 2,3, Vice-Pres. 35 FTA 25 Clrls' Ensemble 3. BARBARA ANNE ROZZELLE Bible Club lg AY 1,25 Latin Club 1,25 Bus Driver 2,35 FHA 35 Y-Teens 3. SYBIL LARUE ROZZELLE Y-Teens 1,25 FHA 2,35 Bus Driver 2. 35 Bible Club 1. THOMAS WALTER SCOTT Transferred from XVoodberry Forest School 25 Football 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Tennis 2,35 Monogram Club 2,35 Science Club 2,35 Homeroom Pres. 25 Hi-Y 3g VIKING Staff 2,35 Debating Club 2,35 French Club 25 Boys, Ensemble 3. ROBERT JERRY SHIELDS AY Ig Science Club 2,3. Albert Smith Patricia Snider 41 Hi' 'Y 4' X ...ww J f MARY DIANNE SINIARD FHA 1,35 Bible Club 1,25 AY 25 Y- Teens 3. MARGARET ELIZABETH SKIPPER Bible Club 1,2,35 Y-Teens 15 Chorus 1,25 Booster Com. 25 FHA 3. ALBERT CLEMENT SMITH Band 1,2,35 AY 35 Piedmont Youth Orchestra 2,3. ALICE PATRICIA SNIDER Homeroom Treas. 1,25 FHA 15 Junior Red Cross 15 Library Club Vice-Pres. 35 AY 1. JAMES TED SNIPES Science Club 15 Duplicating Club 3. Ted Snipes ju: We K ,fi 5 fly tk' Donald Stephens Ronald Stikeleather Ronnie Stokes DONALD WELSON STEPHENS FFA 15253. WILLIAM RONALD STIKELEATHER RONNIE LEWIS STOKES Transferred from Bellone Free Acad- emy 25 Monogram Club 2,35 Football 2, 35 How-To-Study Club 35 MOST ATH- LETIC. CAROL JEAN STROUP Glee Club Pianist 15 FHA 15 4-H Club Sec. Treas. 1,25 County Council 1525 Advanced Math Club Sec.-Treas. 25 French Club Sec.-Treas 25 School Pian- ist 1,2535 County Chorus 25 AFS Ex- change Student to Turkey 25 Bulletin Boards Club 35 Handbook Com. 35 Boost- er Club 25 AFS Com. Chr'm. 35 MOST TALENTED. GEORGE TENHEN GEL Phyllis Thomas ROBERT WILLIAM TRIMNAL Football 1,2535 Track 2,35 Science Club 1,25 Hi-Y 35 Monogram Club 3. PHYLLIS JEAN THOMAS VIKINC Staff 15253, Copy Ed. 35 Bible Club 152535 Treas. 35 French Club 15 Debating 2535 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 35 AFS Com. 2,35 Booster Club 1, 25 MOST DEPENDABLE. LINDA GAY TORRENCE Y-Teens 35 Bible Club 2. LARRY GENE TUCKER Science Club 1535 NORTH STAR Staff 35 Booster Club 2. GARY BERNARD TURNER Football 152535 Monogram Club 2535 Key Club 15253, Pres. 35 Science Club 1, 253, Program Com. 25 French Club 35 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1525 Pres. 35 Stu- dent Council 35 BEST LOOKING. Linda Torrence Larry Tucker WITTu 1' 3171- 99 mb ,..5 ia 'W x 457 WV' Jean Stroup George Tenhcngel Bobby frirmxul SEN IORS 51 ff! Judy Tumer Ronnie Vigue Nancy Wallace Bob Wallace ir I Q., -r - ' eq:-,,-sf' - W-fu., . ' uUu.-,-milf' Ma'ga'et Undemood What,s the correct way to wear this thingn? Peggy Skipper and Sammy Caldwell tried to solve the problem. JUDY GARLAND TURNER Duplicating Club 3. MARGARET ELIZABETH UNDERWOOD French Club 25 Duplicating Club 3. RONALD PHILLIP VICUE Science Club 25 Booster Club 25 French Club 2,35 THE VIKINC Staff l,2,3, Business Manager 2, Co-Editor 3. NANCY CAROLYN WALLACE Booster Club 25 Jr. lied Cross 15 FHA 1,35 AY 2,35 Homeroom Treas. 3. ROBERT MARTIN WALLACE, JR. Basketball 152,35 Baseball 15 Hi-Y 1, 25 AY 2,35 French Club 25 Boys' State5 Monogram Club 35 Key Club 35 Sr. Class Vice-Pre-S.5 MOST COOPERATIVE. JUANITA ANN WASHAM Bible Club 15 FHA 1,25 Homeroom Sec.-Treas. I5 Science Club 35 MOST ATHLETIC. TROY EVELYN WEBB Chorus 1,35 Library Science 15 Girls' Ensemble 35 Bible Club 1,25 FTA 3. JACK STEPHEN WELLMAN Homeroom Sec. I5 AY 15 DE club 2, 35 FFA 2. Juanita Washam Troy Webb Steve Wellman ISM 115' if- Evelyn Wells Donna White Jerry Whitley EVELYN ARMENTA WELLS Latin Club 1, Booster Club 1,2,3, Foot- ball Sponsor 1, jr. Red Cross 1, FHA 1, 2, Parliamentarian 1, Clee Club 1, Girls' Ensemble Pres. 3, Social Com. 3, Cheer- leader 2,3, Co-head 3, BEST PER- SONALITY. ' DONNA MARIE WHITE AY 1,2, Booster Club 1,2,3, Planning Com. 3, French Club 2,3, Sec.-Treas. 3, Math Club 3, Handbook Com. 3, Na- tional Honor Society Treas. 3, jr. Mar- shal, Ir. Play. JERRY EUGENE WHITLEY RICHARD MURRAY WILLIAMS Track 1, Science Club 3. BEVERLY ALEXANDER WILSON Bible Club l,2, C-lee Club 1,33 Library Club 1, AY 2, AFS Social Com. Chrm. 2,3, Cirls' Ensemble 3, French Club 3, Chrrn. Projects Com. 3. CAROL ELAINE WILSON Bible Club 2,3, Duplicating Club 3. MARA RUTH ZARINS Booster Club 2,35 FHA 2,3, Historian 3. Practicing in cap and gown IS a great thrrll for seniors Meredith Rawdon, Linda Davis Juanita WVasham Maurice Eury, and Linda julian found that It was not as simple as it looked to be. Carol Wilson Mara Zarins I ,Ns A 'b John McEver presldent of the Iunlor Class Barbara Barnette Treasurer dlscussed plans for the Iumor Senlor Hefner VICE Presldent Suzy Daggy Secretary and Wally Prom Jumors Face Many Declslons What' No Iumor Play' No Chrrstmas cards to sell' VVhat changes w11l they make next? was the cry of all the Iunrors Thls was a year that Cer ta1nly drdnt follow the pOl1C16S that had been a part of each of the prevlous years It was one that marked the begrnmng of the new pol1cy of makmg the school frrst of all a place to get an educat1on and to do away wrth all the act1v1t1es that m1ght rnterfere w1th that Stlll however lt was a year f1lled w1th 3Ct1V1ty for there were many thrngs to remember Class elect1ons took place early 1n the year and much enthusram marked the contest between students who were candrdates 54 In keeprng w1th tradrtron the un1or Semor was planned for R3d1O Center but the fmancmg of th1s prom was d1fferent Students pald adm1ss1on rnstead of 1un1ors work1ng to ra1se money to fmance It Thrs d1d not rnterfere Wlth the thrlll of danclng rn a ballroom decorated rn keepmg Wlth the chosen theme however Nor d1d lt make the mus1c by a well known orchestra any less wonderful Mrss Margaret Srmth gurded the jumors 1n thelr act1v1t1es for the school year 1960 1961 It was a d1fferent year yes but lt was a wonder ful year f , mfix: 1 '-Liz? ,ffc 1 xg f' I 7 2 1 9 , ' 5 J Q ' U 0 0 4: - - . . . . . . . . 1 - . as . . . . - , 1 1 7 A 1 o n n r c o a 7 7 7 ' ' - 7 7 9 ' ' ' Q 1 7 7 ' 3 . ' 3 John Wayne Adams Judy Albright Wayne Albright Cynthia Alexander Mary Alexander Vicki Allen Linda Alley Velda Alley Harold Armstrong ' Martha Ashcraft Dezmer Ashley Ezmer Ashley Linda Atkins Wayne Ballard Craven Barkley Wally Barnette J UNIORS ,, ,,1,0:-hw., 4 ' Q ':,, Mulkins '3 90- X v far- fav ,Q i it ' l f '-' X, i oy.,-.1' V, 7' i . 'L-M , In 3, l , H4 y ,ir M ., I f 4 Q'-, Ji 'sl i Ji l l ' 7 ,1 rl? iam 64- N :. ,J .. . .1.. , . Q, ,N - Hifi' 1 yy , M 'f C Ji ' 5 I ' 4 al ' 7 1- y ' ' ' , fg:,aQ,.z.a -11.5 ' - ,. ,J W Y '93, 'W 'Kd A ln, V mu.. i Xlnrjfr 5 We 'ix v-M...- 4' 'Wo 4 JG.. 1 ,Q ' , G, 'n1 v -rg 'I Q1 Z fig W Paw f. 7 rg ff! 1 ' af 914 I ' Q 1 i A ' i f 3 'U ,gf ,Q ' 'QNX -f 1 f . ,y Qi if ' 4' W Rb- 'W- --Q ,-f 1' , ff ,4 .1 X - ,f,W 1 .. W if , I - ft- Efnf ' A 7 ly- A, 1:51 '. ,.-..::3 , ,. 35 I? fm- N W 'ff ' .,-.- av-Q S J!! Q , WN . gf,- 5 S Q. fiv : ,S T? 6, rr gf , 1 . v -5' M .i,1.,f-, 3,',f.f?if' ' Francis Barnhardt Andy Barrett Bay Baucom Kay Beaver Carolyn Bennett Lise Bishop Billy Black Kay Blakely mr Tony Bolick re' A MN, 'vi ' Q , , ' . X Lewis Bowers I ' M y. M ' M' 21 A Margaret Bourdeaux fx V f , ..,- x yi A A . 2 -0- ' r ., -2' Melvin Brannon N, M , 25' . 'Y 1 l .-', T si., Kayryn Brendle Diane Brigman dns 91. Billy Brotherton Barbara Brown wwf- 'in ' Q ,na-., 'M-.., 1 fr , Z fi fl E KX, 'Q ,Y ' ' ,'-.gl I is , . 7 , , f 17:37. Q Q, P as J ' Wt M aw - ,,,, at CM' . lm' , M! B Q , J , .5 r X li 'kf . ,V ' ' A f ' .' Q? JW , .Eff -f' I. , iff y X L ' '-'Q I V ' Q-V '-,.f, ,d? s,,.fQ167g2 Q ' 'fa 1 . i B ff H xjrz 4 ,if I ,gf , b H ' ' 1' ' fri 'F 2, - 1 i 2 ' 1 ' ' ' ,. 1 L1 , wif S15 V' x W' rf ' . L if J .,,,,,..f- 1 . we - . -xv -.. , 4 . .NV if . my I , Q , ti C ., W A? ik R4 V Miat a , ,- YZ. an , 'Zvi 1' ig, ' A . fn ' gh W B 4,51 15, wig. , mf Q, -, - L - I 56 Barry Brown Dixie Brown Doris Brown Eugene Brown Ronald Bullard Ierry Byers Laura Byrd Janet Carpenter jerry Carter Alice Cashion jim Causey Brenda Christenbury Cameron Coleman Doris Cook Jean Coone Ioan Coone HM Van Cornelius Bobby Covington Elaine Crabb Howard Cranford Gaynelle Crook Betty Cunnupp Suzy Daggy Carol Davis A Silas Davis Sandra Dellinger Betty Sue Dyal Larry Earnhardt Linda Edwards Fred Entrekin Kirk Ewart Rudy Ferguson Gerald Ferrell Richard Ferrell Jimmy Finch Betty Fincher Martha Flowers Carol Fogleman Linda Fortenbury Bill Fraley Gary Galloway Buddy Gammon Donna Gammon Pat Garrison Frank Ghigo Patsy Gibson , ,Y J .ws JQ, , YQ? WW J UN IORS 'rv ,c fm vi M 1' , ze, 4 f-sr a ' I 1 3 E ,f eg. A -.1 I .,.., ,fff f it . C, . Al' I W 1 f vu- X, ji je z me W x' 'Uv I J was-' Y z ilk '51 A vs.-' ' f Q,--an it gf ! I W fQ'4 I , 4,-.D ' xy ., at C-we y e- .1 2 'C is K!! fi . A ,M 1 as 4 is at M Q n if if , fi- lw.,,?'f3YE HE 'F 1 ' W if 1? Q. .1 K A Z ff: , o we S. 1 .. 1 mr an We ' R 'fp 7 4, 41 f I fxwim . 4 'A 1, VV., L QQ 44 QW , 1 . x 'lb 5 Sf' A 3 fi + 1 Ronnie Gibson Wayne Grant Charlotte Greene Mary jo Greene Richard Greene Denny Gryder Frankie Hager Pam Hailey Grady Haley Ann Hall Tom Hamby Frank Hamilton Jackson Harwell Judy Haynes Barbara Hefner Ricky Helms fm- ,aww , -A za, 3 . ' ,aj - f-V . M, tin' , rs ' R 1 If 'xuyxf fu A- im, 1 ,rx , nn an ,v,- gs V Hvfrrr Planning the Junior-Senior dance falls on the shoulders of the Junior Class Steering Committee, made up of the junior class officers and the junior homeroom officers. Those re- sponsible were K lst rowj Karen Hunt- er, Barbara Hefner, Suzy Daggy, Mary Justice, f2nd rowj Donna Sellers, Billie I. McKeown, Isla Vance, Miss Smith, Adviser, f3rd rowl John McEver, Butch Hough, Ronnie Gib- son, and Wally Barnett. Nw' K qvc:-pw 10' Luk y,,..,-.. Q . Bobby Henderson Jane Hoke Mary Ann Holland Barbara Honeycutt Bobby Honeycutt Mary Hopkins Marsha Horton Shirley Horton Furman Hough Phil Howard Tommy Howard Dean Hunter Karen Hunter Mary Beth Hunter West Hunter Blake Hyde Harvey James Pamela James Sarah Jenkins Harry Jonas Jerry Joyner Mary Justice Sybil Keener Sammy Kennedy Bobby Kerns Jeff Kerns Larry King Sandra Kiser Bill Komas Bobby LaFear 4 A .dn- J UNIORS V .V 1,3 A I ' Q W R , . ' an R f f gay! 'GQ fb-v ' ..-swan! W ' 5, N '-..,x,,..- r i :Will , , T5 t . ,. ,, V ' 21 ' j' V ' wc- - 1 , X W . ' an rf' Q-. t f . . Vw ' N-14.2532 , .Z . , A if JW?-sw im. ffiifyfeffi 11' 'W 1' - 5 ff. ,fer-ff Q , , 0 .5 Aff , f,. ,451 ,Q-ag, ,i ff eu- fx ., ? 3:g wa Q lxx ' qs W-nf' J ' ,. V ' g.- ' ' Q 1 V J ' as S S y V , V' Qlvv img an , if , V 'V ., ' , is nzti M2 , 1 -J nll- J i Pl K ,3',-- 4 , WJ? , fmt . 'W' ' 5 by an . , :Jkt 'ISN 'Q' f -'f'1.-12.0 wx 'f 5 'KW Y In 4' . .,a.,,,'15 4. ,:1a,.'- if My 1 . we V' S, X K. X ,am 5 , M t 4 f ' ,, Wx iw' ' fw f f f x 'vlan , M .V Qfv . fl L,,, Xe T Carol Lari Barbara Leatherman Thomas Lemrnons Carolyn Lewis Eugene Link Charles Lloyd Donnie Love Francis Lynch David McArthur Betty McAuley Linda McCall Mickey McLellan Earlene McClure jim McConnell Suzanne McCord John McEver Brenda McCraW Beverly McKee Billie Iean McKeoWn Barbara McLaughlin Doris Messina Ronnie Metcalf Bernice Miller Marsha Miller john Mitzel Toni Moore Betty jean Morris Carole Moss Bill Morrow joey Morrow 'Q a Q79 'Wh i YM' iv, j' W P g ,ff ff 2 . . , A Y , lag ' 'LQ' ZQQ5- ' Q , 5 X.. f QV gg! f, ,s '33'C'4HA iw... ff f W' 29 ' if I,,, 1 if .ff?lf,4f9.:4Qf:'f -1, N' Strumming his guitar, David Wilson accompanied Toni and Peggy Svvearn- gan, who sang My Happiness. 'NW , x Y 1-'f Rf ' pr A., , gk , in l , ,V 4- , fun. My Y K I 3 . Y-1 ,X 4 may Cliarles Mosley Allen Mullis Dennis Nluinpower Vivian Mundy Brenda Mungo jerry Mungo Larry Nodine Anne Marie Osborne Clem Parker Charles Piercy Evelyn Piercy Ruby Polson Carol Puckett Linda Purser lanette Quattlebaum Suzanne Rayburn 9 , J UN IORS .B ' - Q4 ' iw , -, .1 ' S -- 59 , V H I Q 4333, ,. - 4 V I f ' ' W ' jf! J, ,- -' 5' Y.. h gs: Q f a 'U rv . eg. f V ...ang gm... -f 1, 0 ga f.. ' AM 'B ,J sg. ri, N M , I 4. .W- I ' t ' ' A S S' ., an t 1, nv- . , ,Q 2 x Q-e .5 J V I fl. gyfvq mi 2' ffiw... ,, 3 rf Q, 4. S 'V lp 5 ' ,fn W G , Q ,Y - Av. A ' Mi,-v44,,,l vruf , ,. . mx lg' A Y 5 Y DS Q, , , 'S A 434 TV I N f -wr v . ' I . , -5 ,P , 'fe ' 'ill f W ., E ,- 3 .W w AW ' L , I YQ , if 'Q -- fs- .. . 4 ffl' te K ..,,, A 4. gave gg, iv . ls nl I V-ru Wow, V X, L i A 1' an Q- S S was , X V, , I ,fi 5, ,'ig:1,f' ' 2564, 'im fi l ing 4'-'A' d4 J K P P wx f ,six-:ff , 3 .:1r 'f 7 . r ,Q 24,1-, , 4 f., , 50 1 aa. J. 'Q ei 'ia 'S fs 4, ,.fw.:- 'Q 0 I. -, 45 7 ff inn M. aff r f. , W,-W Q Q , f 2 f ' y ' . ' 'ibm .bn U V , gp..-f..... 5 f ' sfyre av.. ,A-: QR 491 fn' if 4, ' ,V--at -r -49' in gg . fi-.fx 1'-ff' Cary Redmon Harry Reid Jean Robinette Linda Rodden Christina Russell Joann Russell Charlie Faye Scroggs Donna Sellers Pat Sharar Carl Sherill Patsy Shoemaker Karen Sigmon Lynn Slayton Carl Smith Carol Smith Larry Smith Richard Smith Roy Smith Shirley Smith Mike Stallings Ronald Stephens Vera Stephens Phyllis Stevens Robert Stewart Peggy Stillwell Shelby Strider johnny Sutton Toni Swearngan Barbara Swords Eric Taylor Sherry 'Taylor Kay Thornburg Stuart Thompson Harold Threatt Brenda Tilson Lee Trexler Bill Trull Charles Turner Betty Vance Danny Vance Isla Anne Vance Alice Vickery Douglas Vickery David Vonkameke Bob Wallace Lynn Wally It ' -it . 4 , 4 ' 5' . 'N-v A 1 'F' at ' AJ! 5 g'7I ik2, 4 1 3 55' i giiw- , .yly . x E 7' . Q X fn 2 'Z as 'ae Q5 The Bible Club presented a Christ mas program at Mecklenburg San1 torium. Donna Gammon and Phil Black enjoyed playing games with some of the patients. ,gs . wa .M ,Elf 1 7 4,- '-: r x. BEC 4. 7 .unc are vw: 4. Q api' I A R ., f 5 fs V' dh .. . 326. nfs h K ,y X m ' . f sm. 2 . r ,,. - C MM MF. M N 'Nd X RN fs, 1 ' 'vi' F' as 2 'rf ' is as is -, 1 Q , y f 2 , 2 .re rv .W , ur A 4' 'N S ..,. f Z f ,fi2 , 'mg Nam, S 4 3 i s M iv a.: I f 1- 2 . 'r f 3 f i 17 . ,,' M 1 K. f ff , i ,r ,Q . ,. V A JL ' . , fl hw ,ls 'X N f H A 1: if 1 Bobby Trimnal and Iimmy Harpe rocked and rolled in assembly when pledges were initiated into the Mono- gram Club. Denny Crydeifs dancing helped the Lucky Seven win first prize in the talent division of the Fall Festival. 64 'Rf A Ralph VVright M f Roberta XVright -'--' Cheryl Ziegler 2 f Wayne Walker Betty Walters Steve Whisenant jane White Gail Wiegand Kathryn Williams Steve Williams Calvin Wilson David Wilson Miriam Wilson Linda Winecoff Mary Withers J UNIORS Not to be outdone because the juniors and seniors had a party of their own, Zoe Hough, president of the Sophomore Class, discussed a sophomore party with Linda Nelson, Vice- President, Billie Iean Long, Secretary, and Kay Ashley Treasurer. Sophomores Challenged BY Changes Where, oh, where is Cv wing? How do you get to the Agriculture Building? What room is the audio-visual room? How do you ever find your way around here anyway?', Voiced or unvoiced, these questions were on the minds of all the sopho- mores as they entered North Mecklenburg High. But soon they learned the physical plant, and just as quickly they learned each other. To help them become better acquainted before electing class officers, the school gave them a party in the gym. Shoes piled in a corner and dancing sock feet were earmarks of that joyous occasion. It was a good party. Soon the PTA honored the sophomores and their parents, they gave a reception in the cafeteria for them. Here faculty members, parents, and students became better acquainted and enjoyed a social hour. And tradition was flung to the wind when a girl was elected president of a class. Zoe Hough became the first girl in all the ten years of Northis history to be elected to this high office. . . and not only that but all the officers of the class were girls. It was a first! NVork was harder, and more was expected from each student, but it was a year filled with many memories of good times as well as work. Being a sophomore was great! 65 'if' APN AF! 0 's 41, 7 t... ..,. X . 'N ,M--. Pb- 1 'w:.r Carl Alexander Tommy Allen Susan Allison Iimmy Anselmo A 1 , 'Q we v V A ' W Bobby Armstrong l X , l, f If ' i A A ' E ,,,,,, M , .1 g Jeannie Auten W' 5' - '4 'F' M gf. fa- L - if M Vicki Baker ml- Y I f I A -vw Larry Ballard 'C 7 ' if EXEM Rig'! iv Pat Barkley ' if I' M A Bobby Barnhardt y fr A QM, L 1 L Jane Bates f ' 5: M M gp W W Gail Blanton MQ, A LW, r, it fi Bobby Beaver xl Q V 3 W f Tommy Benfield ' L A ' ' ' if A Johnny Blackman . . Q.. ,IQ 5,4 3 K. it 6, W My W Phil Black R 4 W 4 A or 1 f 'W ' Tommy Black fr at ,if V-A e ' -7' go, A , -1-'A X Barbara Blythe lm y 2 0 3 , I all 11-v.f I K ll i,.4 b A , x jimmy Blythe ,A rtf . 1? , I 5 k , V' 4 1 f 4? I SOPHOIVIORES Tommy Blythe 1 I a 3 Paul Bolick l i ' A Lanny Boyles Ronald Brewer 0 ' Wylie Brockenbrough Vic Brown jimmy Bumgarner Nancy Burrell Henry Burris Lanny Bustle Freddie Case ,nr .Y C2 fix ,Il . ., . 1--4 . 2 ' Jw ,.1i?a .3 r fiiifix' ff- f- Y X diffr- :gf::f425f1faffzaz Qi A ha. v , 1 .I Vai.. 1,2335 in ' f 4 ' 'W' .. , Www,-f ,Q K 15- an 3 ,W ,,- E X 1 W rg 3 IN' 5 V mr v ri 'B' A' 4 xg Barry Chapman X- P , ' if X , 5 I E A 1, I. !AvA,V 11 Janet Cherry Patsy Cline Virginia Cornue Nancy Cornelius Michael Cook Jackie Comfort Randy Collins Mary Ann Coley Ierry Coleman Dixie Cochrane William Craig Davis Crater Carolyn Crump Mary Kay Davis Bobby Dellinger David Dellinger Mack Dishman Vernie Donaldson Corinne Dotger Linda Dovvdy Dorothy Downs Iohn Dudley Ann Dunlap Larry Dunn jane Eakin Douglas Eatman Terry Edwards Marie Eury Ward Evans Mike Ewart Steve Featherston Bobbie Ferguson Glenda Ferrell Ronnie Ferrell Junior Fincher Ronnie Fincher Bobby Forbes Polly F ortenberry Larry Fowler Harold Frazier YA' mt g I K.. 5 A b ,px 'WH I , , 'ff if fvs 7 of l A .AFTPY -A :.- ' ,. cf ,vi , W 5 lg, 2 iw? V V, 4 ,: W S' 'F I '5 1 . 4 UVM Q' F 14. - ' 5 .gg 1 C' , r?,,-.fe EX . , ff 'g5v :ig aa fzff1f'1.,a2. if V 5 '.:h?7 ' Q, T Uffik . ,, - 7 V, f3'2.f-'Civ ' limi- . fv,, ,V K A 1 ' i,,, Z In F ' I wr -QQ. A 3 ji .ri aw, Tw. . f I gli W if an Rafi fa fi raw? .wwf , f tt Q X xl 0 ' 5 , 'my f X ,Q A , xx . fs 1' . , 1, '12 WW' ' ' , A . ma., -v J ,. ly . ' 7. I A 3. Aa V s S.. 2 t., f f , 'Q Q 4-Q. an ,fl 5 E' H W W5 XL V ., t o M A ' M' pf ag, . f 4, -r : 1 v - ,, I, -1: Neff' L- .- 45 x..,,, ir F Q - ' .ifiiin u N . A T5 L::.'lT?.-.22 fl! 124' f ' Yr' sr W , M. 5f,.,u5V.. f , 1' ff . f . x mf- ,Aw 1 ' 7. 1 fi ll Vg nf. if -MG. f' , TL :Q fn- 'fat .7 '25 Q ' Q, :gn 3 W was Gm .x -. ' I .. 1 N Wim, J I 1 , gm! ls f VW , . 4 X ,rx V 1 2--Z , XM X1 Q,,5',1 Hfi, ' 11.1 Q g1'i.g'p -,gf ' U A sf V, V - , ,xv f ,,,,. av' , A, V Ab I va! - V . . I, r, A A W 1 4 . A , ,I I X ...A , N. jg, ff' -ff' i 'K P fi fr 1 N , X an y gl g s ' M 2 3 i x R .A , I ffhv ' I 5 'A 'N is tr' Q N... gy . M A r 7 M-rf lr ' 5 -1-fr ati: , A- u .- f,. i I ' i V ff 9 - 1 f gi UQ..-. as 's Y, X 4 N MK -ww.. , .f h ,X s isp , ' - ,W , ir X. ' .- ,, . , Q , , , 'N sr L if , s 13 ?'f ,ii W' I ,g f 'as-ft p f W' , ,K M. sw if as Z .. . ' ru 'MV l 'I 2 .. if 2 ' ' In YA ' 1 : , U l a - K fi W f ra an W ,f ' g 4 afar , A fl , 1 - X A7 W A If A K , fqf? 1213 rf-P f 'f gm , ' qv - '. A'-' 'A-ra, .4 - . Eg f, 1 , ff..,.f . ,. .1 ff..--f..,. , . Nancy Frazier Judy Garrison Don Goforth Sandra Coodrum Juanita Gray Martha Jane Greene Johnny Crice Sherry Groves Duane Hager Thomas Hager Pat Hagler Joe Hamilton Margaret Hamilton Jimmy Harpe Judy Harry Vann Hartsell Tommy Hastings Nancy Hawks Gary Helms Charles Hendren Willa Herron Jimmy Hill Darrell Hmson Patsy Hoke Evelyn Holden ,, arf aw ,. W ,amy We A I Qflgf, 2, -1 ck , xy , Jef A. .Qt ,- bf, , W ,Q we-x S ' f 'f1! 5 Q 1? 'PS -if ff i , Qlgl is ,P 9 1:1 ' sa c- , gy 1. ww af, A I fwkbx .1 W. - 2 f X' L, 1 X 5 mb .A ZW? 'VNU' fi Al Www' .J , - ,.., ,Q X xv. W vow - 2 f sg., '11 6 .gg Q 3 ' 5 f , if f 3 H' fu ,vs I4 Z, 4 MEA fs: sm ty 'Mfg it J ,iff ' J I ,f J A V J X V W fi g 'i .2 D gr K T ' 1 3 E im' - ' ,X X ff-'A 'W ff I 4a ,.q,,, 'f Participating in the P.T.A. moneyraising project, Becky Whitener and Tommy Benfield did Honey-Bun from SOUTH PACIFIC. f F 'Qi' 'J W. 'Z' f J K Ronnie Hoover W 1, '5 Q JQJJQJ Zoe Hough 7 'Wf' ,ffm Violet Howard ' Bobby Hudspeth fl J y X Louie Hunter cgi f o r ,. -if Jimmy lafViS i my , Bobby Johnson , , 'ig ' 2 w Johnny Johnson f, J r if to 475 J ' l ,, ,. JV wma I 'il X I 1 5 J J 35 J 'Lf 'I 'V M W . f . A f Currie Johnston ij ' J if ml fi 'ff v V Glenn Johnston ' h 9' 'X wa , Q Q, ' Ed Jones A -T Nu Bonnie Keith if Am A 4 , Jane Kelly ' A Q Pat Kerns ,Y if in ag., my ,M N, rg: 5? we 1- Fred Kerr W I , I H V 5 V V, f Gene Keziah try' I -1 I fi if 'gl 'K-af' Mike King 9 X J if J M 1, B 1 1 it David Klutz Larry Klutz ,735 :wtf '57 !,,i'Q' vw i n J A V ,lk Vernon Knox Q J wk. 5' ' fa- ,, Jackie Lance 2.11, ' J 7 ff? K , Joyce Lance , N ,S A ,f'?2,,,,a-f' W Shirley Laney Ray Lanham Bonnie Laton Joyce Leazer Deanne Little Billie Jean Long Jean Long Wallace Lothery Brenda Lowrance Judy Lydic ,L ff dl J 5' f J 15, QQV1 ',.. ff' few' 1 .f::.,f L3 Q . a?. -...ss U ,ly K 'L 1 W W L ..,, J- , 33 Qin ,Q ll 'y K, .X J 'QQ A 2. QQ ' . 44- 'Y fn 1 A A 4 -af if r f J no Ea 7 J , ' J ' 0 V , A X ' 69 ! if 'Q f f v V A J ' 'vom-n . V ' 4 V ,i A N . , , '61 X W fm fm A an .Ni 2? 113, Q Z mga fa, I . 'If' I J ff: .J . ' I I Q M, J , ' 14 A ,ir - K. , -A62 'SW 7 C' X W was -' 'W' A' ' . , xx f 1 fm f E f.,.f- ' ,V V , , f ff' 2. ,f L ,Q Y, 'fr' I I Ziyi I I c w- f Aww, an , , A VAA, , at ct ,P J A Q if was 1 A Q i 1 f 1 J. T' ,ij f 'gl J , X 7' ' ima N' fra M an , 7' M- A - ' I ' '- ix r,: 'A' ' ' ' . ' ,gm rw , x My ,Q if 'F 1 is '-. I M J f J 4, lv- V' ,rw . A fi ff X ' f ., PM jf f?fQq4?f:d'Q I V' ' ,za .W if , ' I - X HN Wh A ,.Yl KE X . 'fax 'F' ,R 1 -W 5 Y lr f ,,,, r ax, X Q a J fr l ft ' 1 ,Q ff' P J s VW C13 5: V, 4 1 W. v . 1 J, ' cr! ' x 'Wx fu- ,A , L f I5 l - - ' 1 ' , H C' , av K --- -' ,: s'f T 'X P C 3' f g wfz. 3 5 jfgyf Q J 1 li D 17 mv. -4- J Q '-1--1-1 A fx- ' L 5 4. gf, J ' 1 fl Q, - I 1 'V .. W 'W an va. P eg:- , fi A, ,tt SOPHOMORES Hazel Malcolm Mimi Martin Calvin Mayberry Jane McConnell Jimmy McConnell Howard McCoy Danny McGraw Diane Miller Grover Meetze Bobby Moore Johnny Moore Pat Moore Tommy Moore Roger Mumpower Sandra Mumpower Bill Murray Franklin Nance Melvin Nance Peggy Neese Linda Nelson Mike Norris Dennis Nunn Betty Overcash Johnny Overcash Chris Owens Robert Parks Jerry Peacock Vicky Pender Rieta Pendry Donna Penninger William Penninger Marcia Perry Nelson Perry Barbara Piercy Judy Plummer Jimmy Poole Christine Porter Linda Porter William Powers Bobby Prather - silt Don Puckett Ginger Puckett Donelle Ranson jimmy Rice I. B. Robertson Steve Robinette Rebecca Robinson joe Rogers John Russ Wayne Russ Ricky Russell Tommy Russell Catherine Seay Nancy Secrest Diane Sharpe Allen Shepard Sandra Shields William Shinn Earl Shook Richard Sigmon Steve Simpson Dianne Skipper Harry Sloop Ernie Small Elaine Smith Harriett Smith jerry Smith Michael Smith Phyllis Smith Robert Sneed x 't sry, it ,, p A ' 'Q ' M- , SAM ' , K Q r : .,-m IW' , Z f 'X ' f ft, 1' , , 1? . ,,,' W , I A' at , w 4 'fl pit? g , ,I 7 A ffagwx ,,, t can fx ,ff--. I er Y , Q 'hw' , ...-.rf . Q '44 ,fs lf-'ff ,gl 'if f I. aw NV 4, Qi , 3 .11-. ,.-, 1 .ve nt W' ' ,Q ZX , p I f if Jw 0 . K ' WCW 'l Www QQ.. f 1 at -J A ' - x . gh, yn , , ' mfr-1' K r ZA L V' -Mm ,y A Hy tw, W Q- A.. ' A, 5 y n r A e 'Q Aga 5.3, Ni: l r 73 , lv- -K.-wv-. , vlvfis 7 W X , , W, f t 'Q' 'W' .i ' 2 .' f fy V A fl in 'S 1 ,, .Jw N. fx S 4-5, 1 ' W 4 an mv- .Maxx iwpax h'Kt'ur KW 4 f any 2 , i i F i 1 7 9 5 , ' 5 Y r f V 7. ala-ng nr J Ji If Sophomore boys entering the variety y 1, 4, show were Mike King, Nelson Perry, ' r' Michael Smith, jimmy Rice, Davis Crater, Allen Sheperd, and Bobby Beaver. They did an enthusiastic Can-Canl' dance, winning second prize in group participation. I V, f it M 7 l if- . A ,M ..., . 6, ..,....,,,, 'V Y 1 f, f f A f f f f 5 G' 'M +2 ' ,., Yi 'Q-, , X 'ah' ,G :pg if ff? , fl' zffff, . it 1 Y 1 ',y,.g, J ,V riwfl, , 7: .ff I V? , J . ,V '-., J MW rg ,. I my , vhf' F' Q K. fwfr., . F kit. ,, f f, gg 5 ' '5- zg ,, . -, . M' p f T' J . K X 7 'I . , S. , V ,VAV My .f V 'gy '12 , X , Q , , f. - ,J A , f- .ti Af Al D X f. x ' 24 ' ' ' V ' , ff '7-fm fp-V -'f7'lih'Q? ZW' if Ye 4 , 'i ' . . ' 'v Z -rx W ' , . ' , , -. 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Jug, X :Wh fr 7 2 Q , ? lf H. 4' Kay Wilson SQPHOIVIORES J Jay Snider Frank Snodgrass Jimmy Springs Dennis Stallings Judy Stancil Neal Stephens Michael Strider Deanne Strong Bobby Stubbs Peggy Swearngan Barbara Tarlton Randy Taylor Reeva Taylor Glenn Teague Carol Thomas Gene Trythall Judy Tuck Wanda Upright Janice Ussery Robert Vea Phyllis Wagner Cherry VVagstaff Johnny Wallace Billy Washam Marvin Watts Robert VVestmoreland Michael Whisenant Frankie White Becky White-ner Gwen Whitley Dwight Wheiton Frank Wike Elizabeth Wilborn Ned Williams l Terry Williams Q 1 5 l l Participation in organizations helps the student develop leadership quali- ties and aids him by giving him confi- dence that he can do a job Well. Here he can find the success that so often he cannot find elsewhere. It also gives a greater number of students the chance to be a leader and a partici- pant. y Clubs meet once each week, with 'Wednesday as the regular club day. This means that ordinarily the stu- dent can belong to only one club, but there are some who belong to clubs that meet after school. Eachr teacher is responsible for sponsoring at club, but in some in- stances two teachers sponsor the same Clubyyf i i r Much interest is taken in the clubs and much good awork comes from them. They are an asset to the school. gil L -ORGANIZATION new M.. , M, :, ,L .. , M'9 'M . ,. 1? -3' Proofing the ad pages were the Advisor, Mrs. Ruth Barfield and Co-Editors Virginia Reames and Ronnie Vigue. Viking Staff Captures The Events oi The Year 'cWhere in the World is that dedication picture?,, With rulers, pic- tures, grease pencils, and paper scattered everywhere, the 1961 Viking staff hardly knew where to look for anything. Many hours of hard work were spent to produce a yearbook that would depict the high points of school life during the year. Supervised by Mrs. Ruth Barfield, the staff sold ads, identified pictures, wrote copy, and planned pages. Senior pictures were taken this year before school opened, While junior, sophomore, and group pictures were taken after school began. Oh! What is that girl's name? Classes Editor, Barbara Cash- Mary Ray, ion and her associates, Patsy Shoemaker, Mary Withers, and While Charlie Mary Beth Hunter undertake the task of identifying pictures. look on. Phyllis Thomas, Copy Editor, admired a picture made and developed by Mike Norris, Photographer. Organizations Editor, plans a page Faye Scroggs and Barbara Hefner rf gli s,t .. fl 51 ' r Q 'Via Laying out the superlative pages was the responsibility Three new members of the staff, Suzanne Rayburn, of Tina Robinson, Features Editor, and Martha Ash- Iiwietty Cannupp, and Mary Justice, looked for new craft. i 6215. The staff was composed of students from the three classes, chosen from a list of students recom- mended by their English teachers. All division edi- tors were elected and only the Co-editors were chosen by the Publications Board and the presi- dent of the Student Council. Finally the annual was sent to press and the excitement was almost as great as the day when the annuals came back from press. The members of the staff realized that the reward was Well worth all the effort. Margaret Boureaux read the copy as Suzy Daggy, Pat Fisher and Lee Trexler listened for errors. ! , l Anna Godfrey, Administration Editor, Lynda McCall, and johnny Sutton checked the copy written for the faculty. x i Mhz Presiding at assembly each week was one of the duties officers are Charles Lloyd, Vice Presidentg Marian Mc- of Bill Kimbrough, President of the Student Council. Other Connell, Secretary, and Tommy Dunn, Treasurer. Student Council Encourages Cooperation And Participation Homeroom presidents, club presidents, and four elected officers make up the membership of the Student Council. Meetings are scheduled for Mon- day at activity period, however, if there is no reason for meeting, no business to transact, these meetings are called off. It aims to establish a high moral standard, to develop leadership, to inspire a spirit of democ- racy, and to promote a closer relationship between faculty and students. In addition to this the Stu- dent Council strives to encourage cooperation and participation of students in all school activities. The duties of the Student Council are many, and to help carry out the responsibilities of the Council, many committees are appointed. Chapel and Devotions Committee is headed by Anna Godfrey. She, David Bostian, and Marian McConnell are responsible for assign- ing chapel programs to various classes or clubs or getting a speaker. Scheduling classes for de- votions is also another of their duties. 76 Responsible for North's handbook to be given to incoming students were fseatedl Jean Stroupq Dudley Brown, Chairman, Donna White, fstandingl Bill Kimbrough, and Bob Wallace. Student Council Challenged Through Service To serve the student body is the first aim of the Student Council. To acquaint the new students and to help other students with the policies of the school, the rules and regulations, the clubs of the school, and all its other activities, the Student Council published a handbook. This included, also, the constitution of the Council, which governs elections and other such matters. Delegates attended the state Student Council Members of the Students Council were First Row: Judy Mullis, Elaine Caldwell, Carol Blade, Mary justice, Patsy Hoke, Catherine Seay, Linda Nelson, Zoe Hough, Karen Hunter. Second How: Marian McConnell, Dudley Brown, Donna Sellers, Billie jean McKeown, Isla Vance, Rita Pen- dry. Judy Tuck. Third Row: Pat Fisher, Butch Hough, Ron- Convention to learn more about the activities of the Council, so that North might take advantage of the experience of other schools. Those attending were Bill Kimbrough, Charles Lloyd, Viki Alvik, Donna Sellers, and Mrs. Ruth Barfield, the adviser. Homerooms are encouraged to ask that issues worthy of discussion are brought up before the council, and here action is taken, if such is possible. The opportunity for leadership was great. nie Cibson, Bob Penland, Charles Lloyd, Tommy Dunn, Bobby Brown, Eddie Reid, Terry Moore, john McEver. Fourth Row: Kenneth Cooke, Sam Carpenter, David Bostian, Dean Nomian, Vic Brown, Buddy Kems, Ned Williams, Bill Kimbrough, Cray Turner and Jerry Neighbors. wr' VVorking of the benefit of the school, the House and Grounds Committee was com- posed of Sam Carpenter, Kenneth Cooke, Bobby Brown, and jerry McArn. Billie jean McKeown, Martha Mayberry, and jane Bates form the Good XVill Committee. Planning the Sophomore Sock Hop was one of the first duties of the Social Committee. Then came the big event, the Homecoming Dance. Working on this committee were Cseatedl Sissy XVells, Marv Ray, Bob Penland, Carol Blade, Nancy Dwyer, Sophie Kumm, Cstandingl Bobby Brown, Eddie Reid, Darlene Brigance, Margaret Pait, Wally Barnett, Shari Brawley, Rudy Ferguson, Buddy Kerns, and Donna Sellers. 3 , 6, Pat Moore, Ginger Puckett, Mar- garet Bourdeaux and Suzy Daggy were interested in yearbooks from Salem, whose representative at College Day was Mrs. Alice Herr- ing. About forty colleges were represented at Col- lege Day, which was held on November 16. The representatives gave the students information about their respective colleges, telling them about the cost, the curriculum, the scholarships available, the social activities, and other things of interest to the student trying to decide 'which of the colleges suited his needs the best. Mr. Charles E. Lloyd introduced the College Day activities by speaking to the student body on Going to Collegef, Homeroom discussions fol- lowed College Day. Here students commented on their likes and dislikes, ways to improve the meth- ods used, and suggestions for future use. ' Q 1 -.......a-.. ......c ......,...w....a ..........m, -..NU ,,,,,, 3 j'1 gp? . fvhfl' l' A The week was climaxed by a panel discussion in assembly, where the members of the panel dis- cussed the suggestions from the homerooms and evaluated the College Day activities. Willingness to share with others is developed through the work of the Student Council. At Christ- mas time the Council and the DE Club, working together, planned to take care of two families, to see that the children had some toys and that the entire family had warm clothing and food, All stu- dents responded to the call for help, and two fam- ilies Were made happy, in fact, it was hard to tell who was happier, the students or those helped. Tammy Rhodes, DE Club president, Miss Donna Smith, DE teacher, Mrs. Ruth Barfield, Student Council adviser, and Bill Kimbrough, Student Council presi- dent, packed food and toys for needy families. 79 Planning the activities for the Booster Club were Cseated, row onel Billie Jean McKeown, Marsha Miller, Mary Withers, Suzy Daggy, Elaine Caldwell, Donna White, Mar- garet Bourdeaux, Betty Walters, Barbara Hefner, Ckneelingl Mary Beth Hunter, Vera Stevens, Terry Edwards, Nancy Byers, Diane Kimbrell, Sissy Wells, Mary Hopkins, Mary Mullis, Brenda Cook, fstandingl Margaret Pait, Darlene Brigance, Tommy Dutton, Donna Sellers, Sylvia Gable, Jean Caldwell, Dan Kiser, Patin Howard, Joanne Cantrell, Betty Jean Morris, Sherry Taylor, Steve Whisenant, Carol Blade. Belvin Faries, Martha Mayberry, and the co-chair- men, Sandra Epperson and Buddy Kems. Booster Club Helps Arouse School Spirit Before each athletic activity, the Booster Club posted spirit-building posters in the halls, sold Rehn tags, made and sold pom-poms, and did many other things to promote school spirit. Taking a great responsibility at Homecoming, the Booster Club had charge of decorating the stage for the appearance of the candidates for queen, planning activities at the game when the queen is crowned, and conducting the contest for the best exhibit from the homerooms. With the largest membership in the school, the Booster Club was composed of the following: First Row: B. Kerns, S. Epperson, J. Hicks, E. Caldwell, C. Cochran, J. Can- trell, F. Cibson, J. Burris, N. Dwyer, S. Wells, B. Hefner, J. Cray, D. Miller, S. Coodrum, M. Davis, J. Long, V. Baker. Second Row: M. Pait, J. Russell, C. Bennett, B. Cun- nupp, T. Swcarngan, M. Miller, S.Mumpower, M. Perry, M. Justice, C. Seay, L. Nelson, S. Allison, S. Groves, B. Blythe, M. Abernethy, D. Sellers, S. Taylor, Miss Adams. Third Row: C. Blade, V. Stephens, J. Caldwell, M. Hunter, M. Mayberry, D. Kimbrell, D. Brown, M. Withers, P. Moore, C. Puckett, V. Allen, M. Martin, J. Auten, P. This year the Booster Club, taking a cue from Peanuts,,' ran a contest for the Mad Dribblerf' Much fun resulted from this election. The club also planned to conduct a Miss Basketball contest, with a local specialty shop furnishing clothes for a fashion show. Decorating the car for the Carrousel parade is the job of the Booster Club, also. Students work late into the night before the parade so that the Carrousel Princess will be proud of her coach, Barkley, V. Donaldson, A. Holland. Fourth Row: P. Sharar, S. Kumm, D. Skipper, G. Crook, N. Bradley, R. Pendry, S. Daggy, D. White, J. Stroup, N. Byers, A. Hall, V. Pender. Fifth Row: S. Jenkins, J. Stancil, J. Leazer, C. Wag- staff, B. McKeown, M. Zarins, M. Bourdeaux, M. Greene, M. Hopkins, C. Thomas. Sixth Row: T. Dutton, B. Faires, D. Gryder, D. Kiser, J. Harpe, J. Poole, T. Edwards, M. Frazier, E. Crabb, C. Dotger, B. Morris, K. Wilson, P. Wagner, B. Beaver, D. Crater, C. Teague, R. Collins, N. Hawks. Seventh Row: P. Howard, R. Bostic, D. McClure, C. Carrigan, B. Hyde, C. Meetze, T. Benfield, D. Hughes, A. Shepard, F . Kerr, M. Whisenant, and S. Whisenant. Dan Kiser, Joanne Cantrell, Cary Turner, and Carol Blade were among those who enjoyed Homecoming. Tiny Jackson and his orchestra played for the dance. The Social Committee of the Student Council was responsible for planning the dance. i Student Counci1's Varied One of the most joyous occasions at North is Homecoming, with everyone anticipating its many activities. First comes the planning for the dance by the Social Committee, and many are the meet- ings that are held so that the dance will be the best ever. Then comes the planning of exhibits by the Winning first prize was the exhibit from Miss Hopkins' senior homeroom. Blast the Indians was the theme. ., ff 4i?Zm?f!t'i'fz5?J , Lin M1 , . fi . 47, ,, Activities Foster Leadership homerooms. These are placed in the foyer, and there is much haste in getting the exhibit finished so a choice spot can be used. Senior boys choose sponsors and the student body votes for a queen, and then on the big night the queen is crowned. It's an exciting time. Get Up Steamg Back the Team was the theme of the second-place exhibit by Mr. Marshalls homeroom. mm-, I f Hwlwnlg' m f ' K W ululiigxaif' iff?-w fMw1w -ff:avi't'L..,:e:f::a' ezeeeefgewl- I H ' 'E y y I . mx 'il'1 ',-W'lZ'!f f ' , .- 'V' ', 53' 251 , fi' A f, .,u.-. ,, . V Q W I uf:-fx.2? --.' 5i'H 'u' l ' Nw-, L' --.4 V. f , t 4 V Jl vluftrzlau . at 4 A 6 Q 4- N if , Ar V f A ff UV, f'J'l2 . 11... .IFN ,W - . .M ,,. 4, V ' A V V' ' Q it M , f'-f , . V -H '- -' ' .f?2'Nwg -2 . 'gf.,'i3g?2 9-,Q-j,fy3,.Hw. I, A C M A W 1 ' f ,, . . ,, , ,.,, X .1 .. .V I - vw' 4' ...L 81 David Kems was crown bearer and took part in the presentation of the sponsors. Senior boys and their sponsors were Bill Kimbrough, Donna Sellers, Dean McClure. Darlene Brigance, Pat Fisher, Sherry Taylor, Clyde Carrigan, Joanne Blakelyg Dean Norman, and Marian McConnell. Other senior boys and their sponsors were Bobby Trimnal, Brenda Cookg Blake Hyde, Ann Hall. Cary Turner, Carol Blade, Tom Scott, Cookie Cochrane, Belvin Faires, Jeannie Caldwell, and John Long, Shari Brawley. Each year senior members of the football team, the Student Council president, and some other members of the student body choose girls from any of the three classes to sponsor them during the homecoming activities, This year in assembly, the stage was set to rep- resent an outdoor scene with the harvest moon shining brightly. A wishing well was near the en- trance, and each girl made a Wish as she entered. To the strains of soft music by lean Stroup, the boys presented their sponsors, each looking glam- ourous in her formal gown. With shining eyes filled 82 with excitement and a friendly smile, the spon- sors seemed calm and serene, but they were very excited, and each one hoped she would be chosen queen. After the presentation, students voted to elect the queen who was crowned at the football game between West Mecklenburg and North. Every stu- dent wondered who the queen would be, for that was a closely guarded secret, to be revealed at the game. Darlene Brigance was the lucky one. Mrs. Daggy explained to Char- lie Helton Cleftl just what he Q' did to gum up the works.. X Lise Bishop, Brenda Hastings, Kay Thornburg, and Janet Car- penter looked on, hoping they would not do the same thing. NCRTI-I STAR Keeps Students Informed Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Senior superla- tives selected. It's another scoop for the North Star, the school newspaper. It is published this year by the fourteen members of the journalism class. This publication is issued once a week, coming out on Friday. For the first time in Northis his- tory, each student paid one dollar at the beginning of the year and received each issue of the paper. The initial fee was used in part to buy a new mimeograph machine. The remainder will be paid out of next year's fee. The fee covered the cost of paper and other things necessary to put out a weekly three-page issue. Members of the class write the articles, cut the stencils, draw headlines, run off the stencils, and staple seven hundred copies each week. The pur- pose of the paper is to keep students informed of happenings around the school. North is the only high school in the county that nas a mimeographed paper, but this form was chosen to keep costs down. It is good experience for the staff, and it helps them earn a unit's credit for this work. Joanne Blakely, the editor, Cseatedl Joanne Rus- It must have been a Whalen of an error that Mary Mullis sell, Larry Tucker, and Darlene Brigance looked Criglitj pointed out to Mary Abemethy, typist. Andy Barrett, over the North Star for errors. Clyde Carrigan, and Larry Nodine watch with interest. 4st- 83 4 Officers of the Bible Club were Mack Alexander, Presi- dent, Virginia Reames, Vice President, Marian McConnell, Secretary, and Phyllis Thomas, Treasurer. Miss Leila Johnston was the adviser. Other members were, Second How: Joanne Blakely, Sandra Hager, Toni Moore, Carolyn Crump, Gail Douglas, Carol Moss, Ioyce Mincey, Nancy Byers, Cynthia Alexander, Mary Ray. Third Row: Barbara Cashion, Donna Gammon, Barbara Blythe, Phil Black, Dean Norman, David Bostian, Sammy McCoy, Bobby Black, and Ted Paxton. Bible Club Challenged Through Service To provide an opportunity for Christian fellow- ship, to discover and attempt to meet some of the needs of the students through programs and ac- tivities, to explore Christian meanings, and to learn to serve in the school and the community is the purpose of the Bible Club. Christ above ally is the theme of the club, and through all of the activities of the Bible Club, this theme is carried out. Y' Through its programs, many good speakers have come to talk to members of the club. The Reverend Yale Gunn, Mecklenburg Presbytery Camp Admin- istrator and Recreation Director, spoke on Chris- tian Principles of Becreationf' and Mrs. Hugh Far- rior, a missionary from the Congo, told of the needs of the Congo. ln December the Bible Club visited the Meck- lenburg Sanitorium, where they presented a Christ- mas party for the patients. Members decorated a tree, played games with the patients, distributed treats to each of them, sang carols, and presented a program. For their chapel program the club presented a skit on How to Studyf' which was very inforrna- tive. Since students were allowed to change clubs at the end of the first semester and some of the officers could not serve throughout the remainder of the year, the following officers were elected in january: David Bostian, President, Cynthia Alexander, Vice President, Marian McConnell, Sec- retary, and Toni Moore, Treasurer. Virginia Reames presented two of the Sanitorium patients a bag of fruit and candy. Members of the National Honor Societ were First How: Carolyn Dellinger, Margaret Bourdeaux, Billie Jean Mc- - Keown Mary Justice, Gaynelle Crook. Fourth Row: Buddy c c y Dudley Brown, Presidentg Mary Hunter, Vice President, , Marian McConnell, Secretary, Donna White, Treasurer, Kerns, Pat Fisher, Charles Parker, David Bostain, Har- Mrs. Troutman, Adviser. Second Row: Suzanne Raybum, Patsy Shoemaker, Suzy Daggy, Betty Cunnupp, Doris Cook, Bobbie Readling, Lynda McCall. Virginia Reames. Third Row: Doris Brown, Mary Beth Hunter, Sandra Dellinger, old Threatt, Frank Caldwell, Bobby Kerns. Fifth How: Tom- my Dunn, Charles Lloyd, Frank Ghigo, Eugene Brown, and Dean Norman. National Honor Society Recognizes Scholarship Members of the National Honor Society are juniors and seniors chosen because of their academic stand- ing and their character, service, and leadership among the students at North. Each year after the first quarter of school the club has its annual tap- ping ceremony. Those who have a high scholastic average and possess the required qualities are tapped into the club by senior members. a composition entitled Why I Want to Co to Col- legef' Money for this scholarship comes from pro- jects carried out by the members of the society. This year the National Honor Society's money- raising project was a Charlie Brownv sock hop held late in the spring. Members of the club pre- sented skits based on the characters in the Pea- nuts comic strip, and decorations were centered around Charlie Brown and his friends. Proceeds from the sock hop were used on the scholarship To help carry on academic training, the Honor Society presents a fifty dollar scholarshi to a ual - p q - ified senior. Those wishing to compete must write Those tapped into the Honor Society this year were First Row: Doris Brown, Suzanne Raybum, Donna White, Doris Cook, Sandra Dellinger, Lynda McCall, Carolyn Dellinger, Virginia Reames. Second Row: Pat Fisher, Tommy Dunn. David Bostian, Dean Norman, Charles Parker, Harold Threatt, and Buddy Kems. f' I A , , .1 project. Others were First Row: Marian McConnell, Mary B. Hunter, Bobbie Readling, Patsy Shoemaker, Suzy Daggy, Mary justice, Margaret Bourdeaux. Second Row: Frank Caldwell, Anna Godfrey, Caynelle Crook, Billie Jean McKeown, Charles Lloyd, and Eugene Brown. ' . i . W 'VF'T'!NW .vii 4Ql.4l7AS:Zi' 7 :KJ Ea mN fi 'E 9 55 ff ff First Row: Mrs. Mott, advisor, jane Batesg Mimy Martin, Dudley Brown, Carol Cochrane, Phyllis Thomas, Suzanne Rayburn, Zoe Hough. Second How: Harry Dudley, Tommy Debating And FTA Debating is an educational school activity en- couraging quick and clear thinking. It also develops talent in public speaking and encourages suspen- sion of judgment until all the facts have been weighed. This yearis topic for debate concerns strengthen- ing the United Nations. The first debate was with Mt. Holly and South, and the wimiers went to the district. Faculty members and outside judges worked with Mrs. Mott, advisor, to select the team from the debating club. Each member prepared a speech on this year's topic, How Can The Se- curity of the Free VV orld Be Maintained? l Dunn, Tom Scott, Pat Fisherg Ginger Puckett, Phyllis Wagner, and Bobby Beaver were members of the debat- ing team. Train For The Future This year the FTA strove to give its members insight into teaching as a vocation. The club pro- grams concemed the qualities of the ideal teacher, as well as the physical and mental qualities a per- son should have to enter the field of teaching. The annual state convention was held at the Woman's College in Greensboro. Members also at- tended county meetings at West Mecklenburg and Garringer High Schools. I ix- First Row: Martha Mayberry, Pres., Billie I. McKeown, Vice-Pres., Carolyn Lewis, Sec.g Marsha Miller, Treas. Second Row: Mary Hun- ter, Vera Stevens, Sandra Epperson, Diane Kimbrell. Third Row: Mrs. Hopkins, Gail Weigand, Janet Quattlebaum, Shirley Ann Smith. n 49 .,,., I First Row: E. Shook, W. Brockenbrough, A. Leazer, R. Russell, I. Jarvis, D. Dellinger, B. Washam, R. Mum- power, H. Sloop, B. Sneed, I. Lance, Mr. Orland Gabriel. Second Row: B. Stubbs, S. Robinette, M. Nance, H. Malcom, B. Johnson, B. Penninger, L. Ballard, L. Bustle, D. Whit- low, J. Coleman. Third Row: I. Hoke, T. Hager, B. Forbes, Future Farmers Oi Through To encourage members' interest, many judg- ing teams are formed, and these teams compete with teams in the county, district, and state. Most of the members can work toward becoming a mem- ber of a team, working with something of interest to them, as there are seven different contest teams. These are parliamentary practice, public speaking, dairy judging, beef and swine judging, tool identi- fication, seed identification, and land use and capability. To become a member of a competing team means much work. Other members of the FFA are B. Brown, President, K. Cooke, Vice President, G. Galloway, Secretary, Billy Eu- banks, Treasurer, I. Adams, Sentinel, G. Tenhengel, H. james, J. Childers, W. Ballard, D. Mumpower, W. Hunter, S. McCoy, S. Carpenter, R. Chapman, R. Coleman, B. Wallace, I. Stephens, D. Love, P. Garrison, H. Hager, H. Frazier, G. Helms, B. Chapman, D. Klutz, I. Bum- garner, 1. Johnston. R. Sigmon. Fourth Row: W. Lothery, C. Mayberry, W. Shinn, F. White, L. Ussery, R. Bullard, R. Westmoreland, N. Stephens, R. Parks, and C. Alexander form part of the membership of the FFA. America Challenged Competition Boys enrolled in the vocational agriculture class are members of the FFA, and membership is strictly voluntary. Mr. Orland Gabriel and Mr. Ar- thur Meacham are advisers of the club. Members of the FFA learn new methods of scientific farming and study the problems facing the farmer today. They also learn the operations and maintenance of various farm machinery. The FFA develops such qualities as leadership, sports- manship and good citizenship. I. Davis, I. Brown, I. Carter, I. Mitzel, Reporterg I. Mungo, R. Kems, C. Pearson, B. Honeycutt, R. Bullard, F. Dellin- ger, H. Kerley, T. Penley, VV. Grant, Mr. Arthur Meachem C. XVilson, B. Morrow, I. Morrow, I. Misenheimer, W. john- ston, and E. Orders. s Working to make the school more attractive were mem Harkey, Brenda Hastings, Sophie Kumm, Nancy Dwyer, bers of the Bulletin Boards Club They were Thomas Mike Campbell, Margaret Pait, and Elaine Caldwell, presi- . 1 A 5, ., at ' ? ...iff -, 5, 3 J fif ywazi wg, r T Goodrum Jane Hoke Mary Abernethy Mary Mullis Alan dent. 7 9 1 7 Service Keynotes Bulletin Boards Club And Junior Red Cross Paper, crayons, paint, and glue, these were some of the materials always seen when the Bulletin Boards Club met. This club was formed this year with sixteen members who were interested in ex- pressing their artistic ability. The purposes of the club were to beautify, to inform, and, perhaps upon occasion, to inspire. Op- portunities were available for members to create an idea for a display as well as to participate in the finished product. Imagination, creativity and originality, in addition to artistic ability, were sought and used. Working to serve others, the Junior Pied Cross had an active year. At Christmas time they col- Members of the Junior Red Cross were First Row: Jane Brad- ford, Treasurer, Sam Carpenter, President, Janet Carpen- ter, Secretaryg Cookie Honeycutt, Treasurer. Second Row: Mrs. Ruby Klutz, Adviser, Laura Byrd, Shirley Smith, Linda Mumpower, Pat Flowers, Martha Flowers, Carolyn Ed- wards, Peggy Sweamgan, Ezmer Ashley, Vicki Baker, Jackie lected toys for the Toys for Totsv campaign. This project was so successful they were able to aid the Student Council with their project, giving them toys to distribute to the families they were help- ing. Gift boxes were filled to be sent overseas to further the cause of friendship and sharing with others. Items that could be used by children any- where were put in the boxes. The membership drive was successful, also, and money from that drive was given to the main office. Certainly the purpose of the club, that of serv- ice to others, was fulfilled by North's Junior Red Cross organization. Comfort. Third How: Sandra Kiser, Beverly McKee, Lynn VVally, Betty Fincher, Elaine Smith, Kay Ashley, Donna Penninger, Karen Sigmon, Billie J. Long, Martha Greene. Fourth Row: Louis Hunter, Ronnie Hoover, James Bice, James Dishrnan, Dean Hunter, Gerald Ferrell, and Thomas Knox. JH lil 2 I I l Those interested in homemaking were First Row: D. Lan- ham, S. Raybum, N. Gibson, P. Stillwell, M. Zarins, D. Cochrane, L. Purser, D. Ranson. Second Row: B. Penninger, I. Ussery, P. Smith, B. W'hitener, M. Ray, S. Penninger, K. Dwyer, C. Myers, K. Thornburg, C. Morton. Third Row: Mrs. Puckett, G. Whitley, P. Skipper, L. Julian, A. Roz- zelle, C. Puckett, R. Taylor, I. Eakin, D. Siniard, F. Pettus FHA Through FHA girls learn to face the future with confidence. By participating in the state district and county rallies, the members meet many new and interesting friends. This club brings together girls who are interested in better home and family living. The develop- ment of social qualities and improvement of home life are stressed. The Daddy-Date Night and Mother-Daughter Tea enable the parents to see what the FHA members are doing. Thus, through programs and practical applica- tion of the knowledge gained in FHA, the mem- bers learn how to be homemakers of America in the future. ' Eric Taylor recorded his speech while other club mem- bers listened. Observing were Judy Tuck, I. B. Robertson, Mrs. Daggy, Mary Ann Coley, Martha Ballard, Velda Fourth Row: I. Coone, C. Lydic, I. Mullis, N. Wallace, S. Rozzelle, C. Richerson, D. Brown, B. Chnstenbury, B. Honeycutt. Fifth Row: C. Porter, M. Eury, S. Dellinger, B. McCraw, L. Bishop, B. Brown, C. Ziegler, I. White. Sixth Row: I. Bates, M. WVilson, H. Smith, D. Sharpe, R. Robinson, I. Vance, T. Mullis, D. Brigman, and Mrs. Ross. Speech Club To help students become more effective in their speaking is the purpose of the Public Speaking Club. Almost every student, at some time in his life, is placed in a situation where he must stand before a group and speak. For the first time in several years, North had a Speech Club, under the direction of Mrs. Tom Daggy. The first group had ten members, all of whom wanted to speak better in their classes. Most speaking was impromptu or extemporaneous speak- 1Ilg. At the beginning of the year the students read and recorded their reading. By hearing these recordings the students corrected their major diffi- culties. After the students came to class they were given a topic to speak on that day. The speaking was done in an informal and pleasant manner. Learning parliamentary procedure was also a part of this club. Alley, Shirley Ann Smith, Denny Cryder, Jimmy Hender- son, and Frank Caldwell. Hi-Y members are, First Row: Bill Kimbrough, Eugene Link, Eddie Reid, Ronnie Gibson, Harry Reid, Currie Johnston, Mr. Peterson, Adviser. Second Row: Tommy Black, Mack Alexan- der, Michael Stallings, Steve Whisenant, Carl Sherrill, Jerry Byers, Bobby Trimnal, Tom Scott. Third Row: Don Puckett, Wally Barnett, Phil Howard, Fred Entrekin, Bobby Armstrong, Robin Shomaker, Dean McClure. Fourth Row: Junior Fincher, Bob Penland, Jerry McGee, Jimmy Blythe, Sammy Caldwell, Jimmy Dutton, and Rudy Ferguson. Enriching Experiences Enjoyed BY Hi-Y And Y-Teen Affiliated with the YMCA, the Hi-Y members enjoy many activities. Basketball is the main sport enjoyed by these boys, and there is much en- thusiasm for this sport. The club has a record of five wins and two losses. It has a good chance to repeat last year's performance in the tournament - that of winning the championship. Members also participate in volley ball games, work out on trampolines, practice weight lifting, and enjoy using all the facilities of the new YMCA. They swim every YVednesday night in the new, modern pool at the Y. Y-Teen goals are to grow as a person, to grow in friendship, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. They enjoy many activities. This year they sent a fruit basket to a rest home, and at Christmas they went caroling at this same home and sent cards to the patients. Members vol- unteered to clean the grounds at the sanitorium, which provides no yard service. They also enjoyed a party given at Christmas time. Members are associated with the YWCA and enjoy the facilities and activities of that organiza- tion. ..... . Charlotte Greene, Alice Cashion, Doris Cook, Jean Robinette, Betty Donaldson, Linda Alley, Betty Cun- nupp, and Annette Ray answered the call from the Sanitorium for help. Working and enjoying the Y-Teens are First Row: Betty Cunnupp, Carolyn Dellinger, Doris Cook, Betty Sue Dyle, Dezmer Ashley, Jean Ro- binette. Second Row: Judy Albright, Glenda Gabriel, Linda Torrence, Charlotte Green, Billie Hager, Brenda Mayhew, Linda Alley, Miss Smith, Third Row: Linda Mayhew, Alice Cashion, Annette Ray, Carol Lari, Judith Crook, and Betty Donaldson. Members of the Science Club were First Row: Joanne Brown, Cary Isenhour, Dianne Miller, Jane Kelly, Shari Brawley, Jean Stroup, Frances Lynch, Steve Simpson. Second Row: Bill Trull, Jerry Crisp, Ronny Keith, Melvin Carpenter, Juanita Washam, Larry Tucker, Sam Lathan, Harry Jonas, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Cochrane. Third Row: James Say, Scientists, What The main purposes of the Science Club are to stimulate interest in science and to keep students posted on new information about many fields of science. By inviting well informed speakers, using films, and engaging in field trips, the students furthered their scientific knowledge. North's Science Club is affiliated with Science Clubs of America, a national organization for junior Mr. Woodrow, new at North this year, formed the Photog- raphy Club. Those in the club were First Row: Richard Carriker, Cameron Coleman. Mr. Woodrow. Second Row: Jerry Shields, Tommy Hastings, Wayne Walker, Frankie Hamilton, Charlie Knox, Bob Henderson, Johnny Black- Dishman, Judy Haynes, Jerry Smith, Ronnie Metcalf, Sammy Kennedy, Lynn Slayton, Silas Davis, Mickey Mc- Clellan, Lee Trexler. Fourth Row: Jimmy Hill, Meredith Rawdon, Jimmy Dutton, Deane Little, Tommy Allen, Rich- ard VVilliams, Ronny Ferrell. Fifth Row: Joe Nelson, Steve Williams, Harold Armstrong, and Clem Parker. Makes Us Tick? scientists. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Cochrane, and Mr. VVoodrow, the club sponsored the science fair and took part in the Nature Museum Roundtable. This year programs for the club were taken from many different fields of science. Duke Power Co., Bell Telephone, and the Charlotte Engineers Club contributed much to the clubis success. mon. Third How: Tommy Howard, Herb Puckett, Melvin Brannon, Van Comelius. Fourth How: Susan Cooke, Cary Isenhour, Vernon Knox, Maurice Eury, Roy Smith, Terrye Edwards, Larry Earnhardt, and Cary Tumer. . he-g..a,1. , ,,,., ., L L .... xxmmmm Monogram Club members were CFirst Howl Roger Oxidine, President, Eddie Reid, Vice President, Pat Fisher, Secretary, Pat Garrison, Treasurer, Mr. Hurd, Ad- viserg CSecond Howl Tommy Dutton, John McEver, Gary Turner, Tom Scott, Dean McClure, Jerry Byers, Ray Baucom, Ronnie Gibson, Eugene Link, Phil Howard, Ronnie Stokes, Bobby LaFear, Belvin Faires, jimmy Poole, Rudy Ferguson, Dean Norman, fThird Howl Butch Hough, Fred Entrekin, Buzzy Parker, jerry Mc- Gee, Larry King, Herman Kerley, Bobby Trimnal, Sam Carpenter, C1-Tourth Bowl Eddie Donaldson, Jimmy Harpe, Blake Hyde, Sammy Caldwell, Bill Fraley, Clyde Carri- gan, Bob Wallace, Iim Causey, and Bill Kimbrough. jim Causey Buzzy Parker and Eugene Link furnish flin assembly with, their professional Lettermen The main purpose of the Monogram Club can be summed up in one statement - to promote sportsmanship, but the club means a little more than this. It is a service club, serving the students and the faculty at North. Members stand behind their school, proud and ready to represent it at anytime. Monogram Club members have charge of the concession stand at the ball games, Work for the betterment of the athletic department, leave a gift each year for the de- rendltion of Dont Be Cruel. a WM.. 1, partment, give jackets to senior members, and serve in P others Ways. Members are taken in the club when they have lettered in a sport, and candidates are initiated into the club. Ini- tiation is fun for everyone except those being initiated. Clyde Carrigan tback to audience? led other candi- dates being initiated into the Monogram Club in sing- ing the Alma Mater. 92 First Row: Charles Parker, Mary Justice, Suzy Daggy, H0101 Harold Threatt. Tommy Dunn, Harry Dudley, Frank Ghigo, Mr. Marshall. Second Row: Lynda McCall, R0dl'lCy BOSUC. Bobby Kems, Charles Lloyd, and Richard Carol Cochrane, Donna VVhite, Linda Love, Dudley Smith Were members ofthe Math Club. Brown, Margaret Bourdeaux, Caynelle Crook. Third Math Club Members of the Math Club are students inter- ested in advanced math. Under the direction of Mr. Marshall, the students have undertaken a study of probability and statistical inference. Because of the National Math Examination in the spring, the club began to work the problems on an old exam in order to learn the type of problems alnd the best method to think through in solving t em. Since College Board exam is part math, all stu- dents in the club feel that they are better pre- pared for this exam because of their work and practice in higher math. Some students are mem- bers simply because they like the subject. Working together in the Library Club were F irst Row: James Bjomeboe, Pat Snider, Roger Oxidine, Miss Richards, Ad- viser. Second Rowz Pam james, jackie Matheney, Roger Haynes, Linda Rodden. Third Row: Ricky Helms, Bonnie Layton, Pat Kems, and jimmy Karriker. Library Club North High has had a Library Club since its doors were opened in the fall of 1951. During the years, members of the organization have aver- aged fifteen to twenty in number and have been of good civic and mental quality. It is a matter of pride that the club has always had one hundred percent membership in the North Carolina High School Library Association and in its South-Pied- mont sectional group. At one meeting each month officers and mem- bers are responsible for a program of some literary worth, at the other meetings, which occur about twice a week, the librarian teaches simple lessons in library science. For satisfactory work, which in- cludes some written work and semester examina- tions, a club member may gain one-half unit's credit toward graduation. Interested students who are willing workers are always most welcome as club members. Pamela james and james Bjomeboe worked at the desk during second period. Leaming to study more effectively are Right Row: Judy Plummer, johnny Overcash, Nelson Perry, Patin Howard. Left How: Sandra Shields, Stewart Thompson, Ronnie Stokes, Al McNeely, and Mrs. How-To Study Club Phifer, adviser, Standing. Organize and budget! Organize and budget! Use your time wisely! This was stressed over and over in the How-To-Study Club. One of the most criti- cal and persistent problems students have to face is their lack of knowledge of effective study methods. The poor student as well as the good student can profit by the development of proper study Duplicating Club VVhat's wrong with this thing, I wonder. It won,t make a copy. Check the fluid, check the master. Well, no wonder! I,ve got the master sheet turned wrong. Iill never learn! But learn they did, for members of the Duplicat- ing Club served the faculty and the students by duplicating information for them. The only require- ments for this were that the student be interested in learning to operate the duplicating machines and be currently enrolled in at least one commer- cial course. Nicky Komas, Margaret Underwood, Bobbie Readling, Ted Snipes, Frances Gibson, Judy Brown, Betty McAuley, and Suzanne McCord watched Mrs. Jones, adviser, demonstrate the way to use the duplicator. 5 habits - the poor students by the obvious improve- ment of grades, the good students by learning to study in less time than they have used in the past. This year was the first for the club, which had a small membership. However, since this is a very purposeful club, membership should grow as stu- dents realize how much more they can accom- plish if they know how to make the most of their time. 1 V Mrs. Miller, Adviser, gives instructions as Bill Little leams to put the stencil on the mimeograph machine. Brenda Tilson, Bernice Miller, Patsy Gibson, Dodie Comfort, Marsha Horton, and Carol Wilson leam by looking on. First How: Eddie Reid, jerry MCC-ee, John Long, Gary Tumer, Bob Penland, David Bostian, Mr. Haynes, Advisor. Second How: Pat Fisher, Phil Howard, Fred Entrekin, Eugene Link, john McEver, Dean Norman, Charles Lloyd. Third Row: Bobby Brown, Charles Parker, Andrew Kems Bill Kimbrough, Mack Alexander, Bob Wallace. Fourth Row: Kenneth Cooke, Roger Oxidine, Sammy Caldwell and NVallace Barnette worked for the Key Club. Key Club Serves School And Community The Key Club is a service club, striving through service to the school and community to develop initative and leadership and to promote better and more useful citizenship. Through their serv- ice the members encourage justice and righteous- ness, practice patriotism and good will, and en- courage a daily living of the Colden Rule in human relationships. The club builds, through it's fellow- ship, enduring friendship. Members of the North Mecklenburg Key Club are selected on a point system, based on a boy's all round academic and athletic achievement, but most of all, his outstanding character. This year, twenty-three boys were tapped into the club. Under the direction of Mr. Mack Haynes and sponsorship of the Mecklenburg Kiwanis Club, members participated in many projects. By park- ing cars at the Kiwanis-sponsored Parade of Homes and by soliciting ads, Key Club members paid for the printing of a student directory to be given, free of charge, to all North students. For it's outstanding work in the school, the stu- dent body chose the Key Club to receive the first Special Club Award ever given at North. First Row: Kenneth Cooke, Treasurer, Bobby Brown, Sec- retary, Bob Penland, Vice- President, Cary Turner, Presi- dent. Second How: Charles Lloyd, Eugene Link, Mr. Haynes, David Bostian, These boys formed the Key Club Board of Directors. ff' Glee Club members were F irst Row: Zoe Hough, Lois Book- er, Iance Ussery, Shirley Smith, Betty Overcash, Clara Rich- erson, jane Kelly, Nancy Byers, Marcia Perry, Donna Penninger, Sissy Wells, Mary Alexander. Second Row: Ruth Perkins, Earlene McClure, Vivian Mundy, Reeva Taylor, Iane Eakin, Virginia Cornue, Sandra Mnunpower, Bobbie Ferguson, Toni Moore, Cherry Wagsraff, Beverly Wilson, Faye Pettus. Third Row: Ann Rogers, Linda Davis, Carrena Lydic, Evelyn Holden, Margaret Nichols, Mary Jo Greene, Donelle Ranson, Patricia Sharar, Troy Webb, jane Mc- Connell, Donna Sellers. Fourth How: I. B. Robertson, Allen Shepherd, Harvey james, janet Hicks, Joey Martin, Tommy Benfield, Don Hughes, Bobby Beaver. Fifth Row: james Anselmo, Tommy Howard, jack Ritterskamp, Calvin Wilson, Mack Alexander, Doug Vickery, and Mr. Anthony, Direc- tor. Glee Club Is EI'ljOYed By Both Members And Listeners Those who enjoy singing and want to earn a unitis credit for it schedule chorus as a class. They meet each day for regular class work, and it is this group that makes up the Glee Club. Mr. Jim An- thony is the teacher and director. Mack Alexander was soloist for the Glee Club. may 96 Working hard to reach perfection, the Glee Club presented a program of Christmas music at the PTA meeting in December. They introduced their program with three songs from the Messiah, fol- lowed by carols and such songs as White Christ- masi' and Winter Wonderland. Mack Alexander, soloist for the club, sang O Holy Nightf, The program was repeated for the student body in assembly the next day. On Sundays in the spring they visited various churches and presented a program of music. To conclude the 'yearis activities, they sang at the Bac- calaureate service and the graduation exercises. Drawn from this group were several talented boys and girls who formed the Girls' Ensemble and the Boys' Ensemble. Dressed alike in plum-colored dresses, the Girls' Ensemble made several appearances. They sang for the Lions Club in Huntersville, appeared before the PTA at Alexander Junior High and at North, and planned to sing at Sacred Heart at Belmont. They have been an active group. The Boys' En- semble has not been quite as active, but they planned several appearances in the spring. f J X , K QW 9 . , J J , f gf f .3 4 3 1 '55 M aw 5, M X I 2 , fkylcf X 'ff Q f ,942 f 7 W 1 f 4 if z + 4 W ff 25 w X f X -wr' f I f '4,,.Kr - 'M Wy kk ff I f vi n .- wi ' , , A 2 'W- - :Y ' ' -f - - 4,3 , - 41' . nw, ' ff' , Q , , W ' , Wy W ,V 1V,ff?7Jiff,Qf 7 f ..1:QZ ' ff v W o W' w 1 , , S N W ,Ki I ff ,Q A W ..,. Uh 1.149-gx,-Tk!! ,K ,H M -- N Wifi , ' W 7 , 1 '-if x Q7 .'-sf . . x li.. 1 MW., -my 'ff iw f ' 1 I Q IK sez W .ww F wr! - 9. First Row: Tammy Rhodes, President, Donald Buchanan, Vice President, David VonKamecke, Associate President, Shirley Horton, Secretary, Howard McCorkle, Treasurer, Tommy Edwards, Promotion Editor, Dennis Butts, Par- liamentarian, Miss Smith, advisor. Second Row: Michael Black, Bobby Henson, Jerry Whitley, Bill McRorie, Craven Barkley, Frankie Carr, Lewis Bowers, Tom Hamby. Third Row: Ray Dwyer, Ronald Bullard, Larry Eury, Michael VVilkes, XVayne Albright, Steve XVellma.n, John Misenheimer, Jerry Neighbors. Fourth Row: Charles Peircy, Barry Mun- day, Donald Black, Dwight Black, and Jimmy Brown were members of the DE Club. DE Students And 4-I-I Club Look To Future Completing a constitution and handbook, the first the club has had, the Distributive Education Club worked hard this year to increase the knowl- edge of the activities of the club. An active part was taken in the needy family project and much work was put into the prepara- tion of the Employer-Employee Banquet. Members attended the district and state conventions. Keep- ing up one of the bulletin boards was another first in the attempts of the DE Club to further school participation. One of the main aims of the 4-H Club, a national organization, is to promote competition for rural youth. To attain this goal, members carry out projects in gardening, electricity, health, cooking, livestock, or whatever their interests may be. Northis 4-H Club was honored by receiving first place for their County Fair booth and by having two of their members elected officers on the County Council. First Row: Diane Miller, Eugene Brown. Second Row: Jane Bates, President, Rudy Ferguson, Vice-Presi- dent, Jean Stroup, Sec.-Treas., and Sammy McCoy formed the 4-H Club. Bus drivers were supervised by Mr. Hough, the principal. These drivers were First Row: Jack Ritterskamp, Ann X Rozzelle, Tina Robinson, ' jerry Crisp, Sam Carpenter, Renny Osborne. Second Row: Joe Stephens, Kenneth Cooke, Ralph VVright, Colin Kelly, and Meredith Raw- don. Responsibility For Others And Self Stressed In Bus Driving And AY Being a school bus driver places much respon- sibility on the student, so great care is taken in the selection of these drivers. A written test is given to prove that the student knows the safe driving procedures, then the prospective drivers take an on the road driving test to show they can apply the rules safely and calmly. A list of these students is submitted to the fac- ulty for a citizenship grade, and anyone receiving a grade lower than Cv is eliminated. lf a student passes all of these tests, he is then a North bus driver. Taking his responsibility seri- ously, each of these drivers has an excellent record for safety. Teenagers belonging to the Allied Youth or- ganization want to know the scientific facts about alcoholic beverages and how its use can affect them as students and as members of the commu- nity. The only requirement for membership is that the student be of high school age and be sincerely interested in learning the truth about drinking. Members work, study, and play together and are a regular part of the club program at North. Skits, speakers, and films are some of the means of get- ting the facts about drinking to the students. The Club also serves. At Christmas they visited the Sanitorium, singing carols in each of the wards and bringing cheer to those that were shut in. They planned an assembly program, too. AY members were First Row: John Long, President, Jeannie Caldwell, Vice-President, Mary Hopkins, Secretary, Bob Wallace, Treasurer, Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Griffin, Advisers. Second Row: Glenda Ferrell, Brenda Lowrance, Nancy Secrest, Doris Brown, Toni Sweamgan, Kay Blakely, DeAnne Strong. Third Row: Bobbie Ferguson, Kathryn Williams, Patsy Hoke, Roberta Wright, Io Ann Cantrell, Cail Blanton. Fourth Row: Butch Bamhardt, Michael Smith, Rennie Osborne, Marshall Frazier, Dan Kiser, Ray Baucom. Fifth Row: Andrew Kems, Albert Smith, Ralph Wright, john Atvvell, Clyde Carrigan, and Belvin F aires. These members of the band supplied music at many of Charles Hendren. Third Row: Tommy Edwards, Mike the football games. They were First Row: Richard Greene, Campbell, Al McNeeley, joey Martin, Roy Smith. Fourth jane Bates, Joyce Mincey. Second How: Bill Morrow, Tom- Row: Harry Dudley, Sammy McCoy, Butch Barnhardt, my Dunn, Don Hughes, Herb Puckett, Van Comelius, Ierry Byers, Bill Fraley, and Wylie Brockenbrough. Mr. Larry Phillips Director of the band. Music Provides Pleasure And Entertainment Under the leadership of Mr. Larry Phillips, the band played at foot- ball games and marched in parades. Although the membership of the band was not extensive, the instrumentation was very good, and at times the North band combined with Alexander Junior High, thus increasing the size of the band. North's band attended contests and made a tour of some of the schools in North Mecklenburg. Taking music at North is serious and fun at the same time. An outgrowth of training in instrumental music is Herb Puckett's band, which has played for many dances and competed in contests. Those making up the band are Albert Smith, Tommy Dunn, Don Hughes, Harry Dudley, Mike Campbell, Herb Puckett, Roy Smith, and joey Martin. ,. W' A . . , X , 'J 2 .,4, 3 M' Y... .. ai. M., , ,, .H 1 , . N:4.....-. . A Providing halftime entertainment at football games were Nancy Dwyer, Carol Cochrane, Cookie Honeycutt, Dixie Cochrane, Marian McConnell, Carol Morton, Jane Hoke, Elaine Crabb, JoAnne Blakely, Kay Thorn- burg, and Lynda McCall. lVlc1jorettes And Lettergirls Help Build Spirit Hopeful candidates for majorettes and letter- girls started practice about two Weeks before school started. Marching and twirling, they prepared rou- tines for the football games. From this group were chosen the majorettes and lettergirls that would perform with the band. These girls practiced each day after school. The majorettes marched at most of the games, though sometimes it was only to lead the school in the National Anthem and the Alma Mater. The lettergirls carried as much responsibility as the majorettes in providing halftime entertainment at football games. Their clever routines added much to the spectators enjoyment and to school spirit. ln addition to football games, majorettes and lettergirls marched with the band in the Moores- ville parade. Much practice and work went into their performances, but to them it was reward- ing. Faye Pettus, Shari Brawley, Joanne Cantrell, Lynn Wally, Betty VValters, and Brenda Cook were the lettergirls at North. 'lOl Za Second year French students in the club were First Row: I. Bradford, B. Penninger, C. Douglas, S. Taylor, C. Cochrane, S. Brawley, B. Wilson, M. B. Hunter, S. Daggy, Mrs. Troutman. Second Row: D. Hughes, V. Cornelius, R. Miller, T. Scott, C. Coleman, M. Stallings, J. Dutton, N. Komas, R. Baucom, D. Brown. Third Row: C. Creene, V. Stephens, K. Sigmon, M. I. Creene, M. Withers, L. Bishop, C. Dellinger, A. Osbome, L. Atkins, D. Norman. Fourth Row: M. Bordeaux, M. Martin, C. Wiegand, E. Brown, B. Eubanks, C. Lloyd, T. Dutton, M. Justice, D. Brown, I. Causey. Fifth Row: D. Kiser, P. Howard, R. Bostic, L. Slay- ton, P. Howard, B. Kimbrough, C. Turner, and W. Walker. French Clubbers Learn Oi Foreign Culture An outgrowth of the second and third year French classes, the North Mecklenburg French Clubs give a deeper insight into the French lan- guage and the customs of the people. Once each month, during class, the French Clubs meet and the program is conducted in French. At Christmas, the clubs had a party during class time, featuring Pere Noel as the main attraction. Using the tape recorder to improve their pronunciation of French were members of the third year French class, Mary Hunter, Martha Mayberry, Diane Kimbrell, Nancy They also went Christmas caroling and sang the songs in French. Wonder if the listeners could understand them? Once a year the French Clubs participate in French week, during which time the students pre- sent devotions, have a chapel program, and end the week by attending the French banquet at the Chez Rene in the Mecklenburg Hotel. Dwyer, Sandra Epperson, Jean Caldwell, Mrs. Troutrnan, Donna White, Phyllis Thomas, Jean Stroup, Ronnie Vigue, and Charles Parker. Latin Club members were First Row: Harold Threatt, Bar- bara Hefner, Karen Hunter, Lynda McCall, Suzanne Ray- burn, Bobby Kems, Sarah Jenkins, Brenda McGraw, Mrs. Holbrook. Second Row: Marsha Horton, Carolyn Lewis, Peggy Swearngan, Reita Pendry, Ann Dunlap, Cheryl Nalley, Judy Garrison, Frances Lynch, Pat Moore, Elizabeth Wilburn, Patsy Shoemaker. Third Row: Dianne XVright, .3r 5-Q Laura Byrd, Randy Collins, Nelson Perry, Davis Crater, San- dra Mumpowcr, Sandra Dellinger, Catherine Seay, Shir- leanne Smith, Judy Plummer. Fourth How: Janette Quattle- baum, Kirk Ewart, Sandra Shields, Judy Stancil, Michael VVhisenant, Tommy Black, Ronnie Hoover, Corinne Dotger. Fifth Row: Steve Williams, Ioe Nelson, Bonnie Layton, Ned Williams, Pat Kerns, Ma1'tha Ashcraft, Charlie Faye Scroggs. Ipsc1 Scientia Potestcis Est For those of you who haven't been exposed to Latin, the above phrase was the Latin Clubis motto meaning Knowledge itself is powerf, The two Latin Clubs, composed of the members of the two Latin classes, met once a month during class period. During these meetings a study was made of the social and- cultural background of Rome and the Romans. At the beginning of the year, the presidents of both Latin Clubs drew up a constitution stating Two enthusiastic Latin students, Bonnie Layton and Harold Threatt, listen as their Latin teacher, Mrs. Holbrook, ex- plains one of last years projects, Then and Now. the rules and regulations of the club, coming events of the club year, and all projects and work to be done by the club members. Plans to celebrate Latin week, centered around the birthday of Rome, were made. Latin projects were on display Latin week, a chapel program was presented to the stu- dent body, and a Cena Romana, climaxing Latin week, was held in the school cafeteria. All of the students wore Roman costumes and ate the same kind of food the Romans ate. mv urn, - 5' f 'J P ,M M my V. M5 an Q I my ZMHWJ wi. f X: P' gi ,- 1 jg' J ? G 1 ggi - 5' my lf 'IO3 I' Faculty members enjoyed the luncheon served them by the PTA. Mrs. F. W. Johnston kept the coffee cups filled PTA F osters Understclnding . Q 1 i . Linda Rodden and Richard Williams, last year's queen and king, crowned the present Full Festival king and queen, Dennis Nunn xl and Janet Cherry. Peggy Neese, Gary Galloway, and Iean Long were runners-up in the contest for kind and queen. jimmy Anselmo was, also, but was not pictured. , H .NNX I ' M, 8 V ' '- ' ,. I ,Til fn, -is E? 'A r'... L 'c,w get 1 . 'I04 Darlene Br'ance sang I Enjoy Being a Cirlf' winning a prize for her homeroom at the Fall Festival. Marian McConnell and Juanita Washam dressed as flappers and danced the Charleston. Students and PTA members plan a gala occa- sion in the fall, and many students take part in the festivities. A carnival-like atmosphere prevails at the Fall Festival which is the only money-raising project of the PTA. Supper is served in the cafeteria, and homemade candy and cookies are sold. Students dance at a sock hop in the cafeteria, but the variety show is the highlight of the night. Mrs. Daggy's homeroom with a beatnik wed- ning copped the first prize for group participation. Donna Sellers was the bride, john McEver, the groom, Harry Reid, best main, and Rudy Ferguson, the minister. The NoMecks - Carol Blade, Sissy Wells, Mary Ray, 1ghyllisnThomas, and Sylvia Gable - sang with the Lucky even. ag , if I 412.5 ,Mg ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 1 1532 1532 .99 Mrs. YV. H. Barnett, president of the PTA, called the meeting to order. On the fourth Thursday in September, members of the faculty and parents of North students met for the first PTA meeting of the year. Before this meeting took place, however, the executive council had met and made plans for the year. These plans were made with the idea that those things that served the school best would be carried out. Faithful members of the PTA Work diligently each year to serve the school Wherever they are needed. Interesting and informative programs are planned. So- cial activities, promoted by the association, give parents and teachers the opportunity to know each other and to understand more about the home and the school. In the fall the PTA gives a reception for members of the sophomore class, their parents, and the faculty. In the late spring seniors and their parents are honored at a reception. These receptions 'give students and pa- rents a chance to meet each other and to enjoy meeting together. Serving is truly the great function of the PTA. Parents and Teachers Seek to Inform and to Serve Cooking and serving the luncheon for the faculty were Mrs. V. Q. Calloway, Mrs. W. F. WVithers, Mrs. Mack Eamhardt, Mrs. F. W. Johnston, Mrs. A. D. Cantrell, and Mrs. E. O.Brigance. - 5 1 .f f - ,-4 ,, My , l if 3' , ME! A V My .ff , . . as A 'ff Eff I f 154 ' W. + Gio As an outgrowth of the act1v1t1es of the school many students are chosen to represent the school on dxf ferent occasions and 111 recogmtlon of outstandmg part1c1pat1on some few Wm t1t1es Most of the features at North stand for achwvement m some form and are not hghtly gxven Students who Wm a. place 111 the featmes sectlon are uuly representa tive of the school and what lt stands for Tins IS a way of honormg those who deserve to be honored el FE T RES 4 a n , , Q - a n . 4 7 f . . - O Q . T' 1 . I 0 C 4 , . '- ' , . f u ' . . . L 1 or: 4 ' . , if a q f , f ' , , 7 L 'W Yr MARIAN MCCONNELL Each year an outstanding senior girl is selected the chosen girl spends a weekend at Winthrop Col by the faculty to represent the school as Miss Hi lege and her picture appears in The Iohnsonianf Miss. The selection is based on scholastic ability, Winthrop's newspaper. leadership, character, and personality. In the spring, VIRGINIA REAMES received the DAR Good Citizenship Award. BEST CITIZEN BECOGNIZED Because of outstanding citizenship throughout her school career, the faculty chose Virginia to receive the Good Citizenship Award. Honored by the Daughters of the American Revolution, Vir- ginia, along with other DAR winners, was guest at the XVashington's Luncheon in February, and later in the spring made a pilgrimage to Raleigh, where she competed for the state Good Citizen- ship Award. TT , ,.-gg? -aa ........,, W mrm.,,.,,,,, ,.,,. ...........,f.,.. BRENDA KARHIKER MISS NORTH MECKLENBURG Brenda was chosen by the student body to rep- ball and also attended the judges breakfast. Many resent North in the Carolina Carousel parade and other activities were planned for these lucky girls. other Carousel activities. She attended the Knight's -3 ....i. gg, 3-Y ft- 'xo ,, . 4 W f xel, DARLENE BRIGANCE HOMECOMING QUEEN Selected by the Student body Darlene B1-lgenee sponsors on a stage durmg halftlme Darlene was was erewned queen at N01-the hemeeemmg game surprrsed when the announcement was made that w1th West Mecklenburg Appearmg Wlth all the She had WOU U l ' lbw up 'K QV , , YL 1 X 5 X! J, K M' X 4 5 V f lfx, ll wb 7 7 n ' JANET CHERRY AND DENNIS NUNN FALL FESTIVAL KING AND QUEEN Attending Boys' and Girls' State were Marian McConnell, Anna Godfrey, Rennie Osbome, JoAnn Brown, Bob Wallace, Shari Brawley, Harry Dudley, Pat Fisher, Martha Mayberry. Boys' And Girls' State Practice Participation Sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and the American Legion, Girls' and Boys' State teach students about county, city and state gov- ernment. Girls' State is held each year early in the summer vacation on the WCUNC campus at Greensboro. For one week the rising senior girls chosen as North's representatives, along with girls from all over North Carolina, operate miniature govern- ments on city, county and state levels. Political parties are formed and the girls run for offices on each government level. All of the time is not spent at Work, however, for a recreational program is planned for their en- tertainment. Rising senior boys who come from local com- munities having a Legion organization are sent to represent North at Boys' State These boys meet with other local representatives on the U.N.C. campus each year. Soon after arriving, the boys formed political par- ties and elected the candidates to various offices. Winning an election is a great honor coveted by all the representatives attending Boys' State. The boys learn much about running local and state governments by actual participation in miniature governmental organizations. Attending Boys' and Girls' State is a very edu- cational experience that helps the representatives to take a more active interest in politics and com- munity affairs. 113 9 L Z ! at e V Z' i 1 I Z 1 lx 2 ! .sw-flsfs'-uri 1,11 Lim 'I 2 5 5 5 V ffl 1' MOST OUTSTANDING ' ws M ' MC ll dB'llK' h arian C onne an 1 imbroug BEST PERSONALITY Sissy Wells and Roger Oxidine SENIORS CI-IOSE PROIVIINENT PERSON!-XLITIES BEST CITIZEN MOST DEPENDABLE Virginia Reames and Bob Penland Phyllis Thomas and David Bostian Z! M I 5 Q1 . Q 11 ff ff! 5 1 fi nf l Z if. , if 3, s I? Z MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Marv Hunter and Dean Norman Cookre Honeycutt and George Tenhengel MOST INTELLECTUAL Dudley Brown and Frank Caldwell MOST TALENTED Joey Martin and Jean Stroup SUPERLATIVES MOST FRIENDLY BEST ALL-ROUND Clyde Carrigan and Nancy Dwyer Pat Fisher and Carol Blade 1 MOST COOPERATIVE Cookie Cochrane, Kenneth Cooke, and Bob Wallace -.f.2Z'!E:2 H'xr7, M4W ' ' ' MOST CREATIVE Harry Dudley and Sophie Kumrn MOST ATHLETIC Iuanita NVasham and Ronnie Stokes 1 if Q 3 if 1? Af f' ' 2? Because of their high scholastic averages, these students BTOWH- Second How: David Bostian, DC'-HH Nfifman, Frank were chosen to be Marshals. First Row: Mary Hunter, Caro- CH1dWCl1, Buddy KCTHS, ChaT1GS Parker, Pat F'1ShCf, TOTHIDY lyn Dellinger, Donna White, Virginia Reames, Dudley DUHI1- Junior Marshals Honored At Graduation Being a Iunior Marshal is an honor given to recognize the scholastic achievements of the jun- iors. The junior boys and girls with the highest scholastic record were chosen as Marshals for the graduation exercises. V ,V A .-'CPM ,gn Q4 , V8 lliuw' 118 The two juniors who have the highest scholastic averages in the junior class lead the seniors into the auditorium for the Baccalaureate and gradua- tion exercises. The remaining Marshals serve as ushers at these exercises, and perform other serv- ices such as distributing programs. A i Dudley Brown and Mary Hunter were the chief Marshals. I ' Wt mx 'las ff fav ' rx A Catching that long pass, sinking the ball into the basket, or hitting a home- run. . . each of these events meant much to those who participated in athletics. Autum nights found stu- dents in the stands cheering for vic- tory. The Winter months brought them to the gym Where they urged the basketball team onward. Like tulips popping out of the ground in spring, track and baseball candidates cover- ed the fields. The 1960-1961 season presented a pattern of both sunshine and shadows, but Whether it was victory or defeat, North Mecklenburg played the game in a sportsmanship-like manner and learned how to take a win or a loss in stride. i f r U SPORTS X I--h.-.m.....- ,,,, , 1 Cameron Colman was manager of the football team. Players were CFirst Bowl Pat Fisher, Jimmy Poole, Dean Norman, Pat Garrison, Ronnie Stokes, fSec0nd Howl Larry King, Eugene Link, Bobby LaFear, Harry Reid, Lynn Slayton, Blake Hyde, fThird RowjRay Baucom, Mike Ewart, john Shoe- mate, johnny Overcash, Wayne Ballard, Tom Scot t, jimmy Moore, Richard Ferrell, and Dennis Mum- power. Good Sportsmanship, Quick Thinking, and Good Physical Condition Required tor Football Players Selected Most Valuable Player, Pat Gary Tumer was chosen for Best Fisher was co-captain of the team. Sportsmanship. A a S K ,J W a , k' . f Q 5 Ut, W .nf ,Q 4 ' .. f A fr B I ,. Mfwfgx' 120 .V 4 X W rw Clyde Carrigan was co-captain of the team. fi- ' . ,f 'P . E., a z. Kas if 19, 'Q' rf' 26821. l Playing also were First Row: Eddie Donaldson, Ronnie Gibson, Clyde Carrigan, Bobby Trimnal, john McEver, Fred Entrekin, Manager Dean McClure. Second Row: Belvin Faires, John Long, Bill Fraley, Phil Howard, Gary Tumer, Jimmy Harpe.Third Row: Carl Sherrill, Richard Putnam, Jimmy Rice, Pat Kerns, Mickey Howard, Rudy Ferguson, Steve Whisenant, Mike Whisenant, Bobby Bamhardt, and Tommy Black. Football presents many challenges to the players. The Rebel must be determined to stand the sum- mer heat and the rigorous exercise and practice. He must be able to win a place on the squad by showing he is physically fit, cooperative, and de- termined. Finally he must challenge himself to try his best. ' Dean McClure and Cameron Coleman were managers of the football team. Experience was lacking for the team this year, and as a result of little experience and many other factors, the Rebels had a winless season. This was the first year of 4-A Conference participation for North, and since the team was outclassed, North dropped from the 4-A conference and will play independent ball in football only. Otherwise the school is still a member of the conference. Working together were the coaching staff, Mr. Bill Ross, I. V. Coach, Mr. Bryce Hurd, head varsity coach, and Mr. Mack Haynes, varsity line coach. ,XX l , fig! Q0 44' 121 L25 ,fQ.- 1 if 's ,. aj X L M- F 'a X-E :gov . j fm- Hgiw x J W' rang Ronme Stokes , ,pee-f. waffafgisiz -l fi , l P, ' g M V I 'gn 2 A1-I ,,V. .41 f .. ' . aa' f 4 'mr 1 -fn O 11' .. ,, 'JK' 4 , ,lfx . ,vA, .. ' l'f '2'13 A I ' , me , , -Y f Mzfg' ,A , CQ- LAM, .vp iw W ' 'QJLL ,sehr . Eddie Donaldson l .g,1- f- .A'.f,, V. 1 ff r . ' Q. 4 4. - ,, , - . A,-- I I I , 4 an P K, - 'QW' ,Av - 1 , 1 .U ,Ax ,V FQ, 9, ,, . msg:-f -H ,wh . ,. V Q lv ' 1 f lu' 4, lu , .N 4 . 5 A gy t , .rn . , ,V 1 A V .1 .4 ,-,Q.e3',.yg-., , 'Y X lla. 'X ' h4,, 5 i. 5 s Ja f 4' X 4 ' Belvin Faires Blake Hyde And who has the ball? Iohh MCI-Iver shook loose for a Rebel gain. A fumble. . . A scramble a l ai!-lr! 'T 5 I if , 4 4 l E I . A X . if l I 3 4 i r i I V 122 1 2 . s pn - ' ,qw . A., ' , s- q I . 'Q QW, X 4'-' v W , 1 fa 5 nr' g,4,J,. 191.9 H- ow 1 K 'fri ., W 'DW' . . H ,- - 1. Eddie Donaldson is right in on the play with Clyde Carrigan, Blake Hyde, and Ronnie Gibson coming in also. North North North North North North North North North Bobby Trimnal SCOREBGARD 0 Myers Park 0 Gastonia 7 Belmont 12 Asheville 7 East 6 Harding 7 West 0 Garinger 12 South Ronnie Gibson jimmy Poole 44 67 19 48 20 33 14 54 34 Tom Scott W'?'r'? 'mmnf W' 'if ' 'lvl 1 gf' .air jf tx s sk ae 1:3255 ,gs Qvlv, ' ,:,,. ,. M vvvv ., V ,, L N 4. - Q wi. , , v W , W X w. 3 W ' N I-ef S J' zf em 1 'W 7 f J' A ' u 'F N ' Y Q Q Y ,M 4 pf... e Q, ... A V 1... ,I ,mb is 2 .,-My- ,X I '-3 f ' gy- 1 0, Those on the varsity basketball team were First How: Andy Kerley, Wallace Bamette, Bill Kimbrough, and Butch Barrett, Phil Howard, Tom Scott, Larry Nodine, Fred Hough. Coaching the team throughout the season was Mr. Entrekin, Jimmy Poole. Second Row: Bob Wallace, Herman Everette Pigg. Phil Howard Herman Kerley BASKETBALL l 'f Bill Kimbrough and Bob Wallace were Co-Cap- tains of the basketball team. - KT North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North North Y --1 Jimmy Poole Andy Barrett SCOREBCARD 40 Dallas 43 Asheville 50 Myers Park 40 Dallas 55 East 51 Harding 53 Garinger 49 Catholic 41 Gastonia 54 West 36 Asheville 46 South 52 Harding 48 Myers Park 45 Garinger 52 Catholic Andy Barrett tipped the ball to Bob Wallace during Z1 toss-up. Bob Wallace and a South player fought for the ball. 'I25 jimmy Poole kept close guard of the South player. Fred Entrekin Basketball Requires Skill Northis only winter sport is basketball. The sea- son starts after the final football game, with the first game several Weeks later. The Rebs practice hard because they must learn the plays, skills, and sportsmanship habits required to become a true basketball player. For the second straight year North's basketball team lacked hei ht. To make u for this deficienc Northis team suffered many defeats during the season, some games were bad defeats, others were lost by a few points. The leading scorer for the Rebs was sophomore Jimmie Poole who averaged, at the end of 13 varsity games, 10.8 points per game. Tom Scott g P Y the Rebs had to learn how to scrap. North began the season with four lettermen, all of whom were seniors. Throughout the season, eight Rebels shared the starting positions. Of these eight, four will return next year to provide leader- Shipfor the 61-62 season. Coach Pigg gave final instructions before the boys began play. 126 Junior Varsity basketball players who worked hard to achieve skill on the court were F zrst Row Johnny Wallace, Junior Fincher, Nelson Perry, Johnny Overcash, Joe Rogers Larry Dunn Seccgfld Row: Jimmy Blythe, Curry Johnston, Johnny Grice, Ned Williams Jimmy McConnell Coa Ross. Junior Varsity Shows Future Promise Those students who are interested in playing basketball and who are proficient enough make up the junior varsity team. Practicing at the same time as the varsity, they Worked just as hard as did the other players. They gained the experience and marksmanship needed for future varsity play. Rushing home from school and then rushing back to school to be there before seven o'clock was regu- lar routine for these boys, for their games were played before the varsity game. The junior varsity had a successful season. North North North North North North North North North North North North North North Dallas .... Myers P Dallas i East --- Harding Garinger Catholic Gastonia ark West mei- South lui, Harding Myers P Garinger Catholic alll North players waited for the rebound. Whoopsl where did the ball go? North players watched shortstop Eugene Link at bat. Baseball Requires Coordination And Skill Baseball has always been a popular sport at North. During the first weeks of practice the boys learn fundamentals and become conditioned. Only after receiving their basic training are the Rebels ready for their first game. Mr. Mack Haynes was head coach and Mr. Bill Ross, assistant. This was the second season for both of them. In 1960 the Rebels won five games, lost eight and tied one. The game with East Mecklenburg at North ended in a five-five tie because of darkness. The list of Rebel victories include a win over West Mecklenburg, who Was runner-up for the 4-A championship. North had a very well-balanced baseball team whose chief Weakness was inconsistent fielding. Outfielder Sammy Cald- well watched Butch Hough score against West. 128 196O Scoreboard North Harding North Myers Park North Asheville North West North Gastonia , North Garinger North East 1 North Harding North Myers Park North Asheville North West North Gastonia North Garinger North East Catcher Butch Hough and Wesley Wilson defend- ed home plate. 1 Pitcher Wesley Wilson started in eight of North's I fourteen ball games. Wesley, a right-handed Il pitcher, won two games and lost six. Roger Oxi- litdine, a southpaw, won one game, lost two and lg tied one. The only Rebel pitcher that did not lr, lose a game was Eddie Donaldson who won both jjof the games in which he started. li Three Rebels brought honors to North. Butch 2Hough, catcher, and Killer Kimbrough, out- rffielder, were named on the Charlotte News, All A L l First Row: Coach Mr. Mack Haynes, Sammy Caldwell, iBobby LaFear, Eugene Link, Fred Entrekin, Butch Hough VAndris Zarins, Bob Wallace, Coach Mr. Bill Ross. Second County Team. Both Rebs had a batting average of .288 compared to the team batting average of .188. Bill Barnette, the Rebelis captain, was named on the Charlotte Observerls 4-A Western All Con- ference Team. F or the 1961 season, the Rebels had eleven letter- men returning. During the summer five boys from North were active on American Legion baseball teams. With this number of experienced players, the Rebels had a very successful season in 1961. Row: Eddie Donaldson, Phil Howard, Bill Kimbrough, Bill Bamette, Wesley Wilson, Herman Kerley, and Gerald Ferrell were the players of N0rt.h's 1960 baseball team. 1 r N in-. 5- Y , , ima. . .,r1 - - 1- i-1-:,-f-f1-i-f--:1v -- , :QW 'Wa I ,- Composing the 1961 tennis team were Tom Scott, jim Causey, Ray Baucom, Gerald Mills, and Charles Parker Tennis Team Coached by Mr. Ioe Foster, the tennis team was quite successful, winning five games and losing four. In the division of junior boys age 18 and under, jim Causey ranked eighth in the South. Lettering were Jim Causey, Charles Parker, Ray Baucom, Tom Scott, Morris Griffin, and Hans Ach- terhuis. Representing North in the State High School Tournament in Durham were Causey, Par- ker, Griffin and Achterhuis. Along with the four returning lettermen are some promising sopho- moresg therefore, the team is determined to have an even better season this year. 130 Scores Success North North North North North North North North North 1960 Scoreboard 4 Rock Hill 1,...--,i1-i-- 7 Caringer ..1,. 0 Myers Park .,1. 7 Statesville 1- - 7 Rock Hill 1 ..,1. 0 Myers Park ,... 9 West 1-1----, 5 Statesville - - - 3 Garinger - - -, First Row: Bill Grier, Iohn Long, Cameron Coleman, Belvin Faires, Tommy Dutton, Jerry Byers, Clyde Carrigan. Second Row: Sam Carpenter, Dean Norman, Murray Pender, Bobby Trimnal, Harry Dudley, David Bostian, Richard Carriker, Pat Fisher, and Allen Padgett Went out for track. Mr. Cochran was the Coach. Two Rebels, Allen Padgett,Captain, and Sam Carpenter represented North at the state track meet. Mr. Cochran went with them. Allen Padgett and Pat Fisher took the low hurdles. Dean Norman broke the school 220-yard dash record. Track Challenges Mind and Body One of North,s three spring sports is track, which requires more than speed. Speed is important, but strength and endurance are assets, also. Determination, however, is the greatest asset. Track gives the student an opportunity to develop physically and to develop coordination. During the 1960 season North won two out of three dual IIl6CtS. Much practice went into preparation for the state track meet. Allen Padgett and Sam Carpenter entered the pole vault comptition. x . fs , A P Xia. ia W2 A F Q . P H5 'i '3 www la -. 5, Ei'ff':1'1uii'.'ffr'r 'Il ' wifi ,. In intramural competition in volleyball Q trophies were given to First Row: Carol it Crump, Rebecca Robinson, Phyllis Wag- Ii ner, Gwen Whitley, Sandra Shields, Ginger Puckett, Bonnie Layton, Gail Blanton. Second Row: Toni Swearngan, Mary Kay Davis, Elaine Smith, Kay Ash- - ley, Pat Moore, Judy Stancil, Corinne Dotger, and Mimy Martin. Miss Adams sponsored the intramurals. l INTRAMURALS Much enthusiasm marked the intramurals this year. For the first time, much attention was given to this phase of the physical edu- cation program, and since there is no organi- zed competition for the girls, play days were arranged. This brought girls from all the schools in the Mecklenburg system, and Harding Won the first tournament in basket- ball at the GAA-sponsored activity. Volleyball is an intramural sport that is of interest to the students. These tourna- ments were played in the fall. Games were planned for the spring also. , ,,,,, , '.I H Mike Whisenant, Tommy Black, Howard McCoy, Frank Snod- grass, Don Puckett, Pat Kerns, and Grover Meetze were champion A volleyball players for Mrs. Cochran's homeroom. A gg., Keeping score and time for play day were Elaine Smith, Janette Quattle- baurn, Cynthia Alexander, jackie Comfort, and Jean Auten. Miss Adams checked with them to see who won. Teams from all the senior high schools met at North for a play day, the first of several planned for the girls as they have no organized sports. Competition was strong, and the girls participated enthusiastically at play day. s 1,-ga w S'-f'f39,1 ' 5' I mia va Qc: 'Ms-ww its, 1'1' f 4l'r V N, i ,am-uxximwa N1 f f N't ' 'W-Wwwv L - 1 if ' 'Vi ,f , i, A I L, Sur fiat! QBQELEW TJ 'i M'f'm' -M--W- M If Wciwwd 1 X f I L My ,f ,- x I, wr- .wqx There was ci Mad Dribbler! To help build good school spirit, and to add a little interest to the basketball games, the Booster Club conducted a Mad Dribblerv contest. Using ideas from the comic strip, Peanuts , in which Snoopy had been the mad punter, posters were placed in the halls and in the cafeteria publizing the Mad Dribbler election. When the votes were in and counted, the result was kept secret until it could be announced at the ball game. Andy Barrett was chosen as the Mad Dribblerv. Andy Barrett showed he deserved to be the Mad Dribbler. Cheerleaders worked up school spirit at North's homecoming game. Cheerleaders Inspire Faris And Players North's cheerleaders, headed by Carol Blade, Besides their valuable services at all sports worked hard to spread their contagious spirit events, the cheerleaders led the pep rallies, or- among the spectators. Through both victory and ganized bus trips for out-of-town games, and defeat they cheered vigorously. helped with Homecoming festivities. Leading the school in cheers were Fmt Row: Donna Sellars, Marg- aret Pait, Carol Blade, Sylvia Cable. Second Row: Vicki Baker, Sissy Wells, Toni Swearngan, Dar- lene Brigance, Terrye Edwards, and Sherry Taylor. To those firms that realize the im- portance of the yearbook in forming better relations between school and community, the Viking staff express their deep appreciation. Without the interest expressed through these ad- vertisements, our yearbook could not be published. We also appreciate the support of the students who subscrib- ed to the yearbook, for this support is just as important as that of the adver- tisers. To each of you go our sincere thanks. J fi AD ERT SE ENTS 332- ijllgfljrzf 5? An Ornament to the State of North Carolina and a Blessing to the Country. Maxwell Chambers, Early Benefactor of Davidson Colleg Bzwih un Qiullege .-P 4450 MQ. C, Z5 . . . Christian Education is an Adventure of the Mind and A l of the Spirit. 5' 5 rfomis w. Johnston J Deon of the Faculty 9 ? 0 5035 THE BANK 0F GURNELIUS Cornelius, N. C. Huntersville, N. C. ONE-STOP SERVICE Savings Loans Safe Deposit Checking M be fFed lDep tls eCpf THE GREATER For Over 66 Years . . . Your Home of Beffer Values Dean Norman was initiated into the Monogram Club. He played the Alma Mater for the seniors to march into assembly, He represented Jean Stroup, who usually plays for any assembly program. CARSON AN D COMPANY Insurance-Real Estate-Mortgage Loans 1228 ELIZABETH AVENUE PHONE FR 6-1511 Phone TW 2-2756 CITY GARAGE. W R P 'E 3 2- .1 ' f- f A EX , , -, , 14, , 5- - 5' , . A J is , REPAIRS - PARTS AND ACCESSORIES C l Main Street Davidson, N. C. 1 A ' Q P. 5 fi' as NEI-I. DRUG COMPANY Y PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Huntersville, N. C. Phil Howard, Fredl Entrekin, Jim Causey, and Jim Poole also took part in the Monogram initiation. Mr Brumfleld focused his camera after Mrs Brumfield had helped Mr. Hough get in the correct position CLASSES PHOTOGRAPHED BY BRUMFIELD STUDIO PORTRAITS WITH PERSONALITY 325 E Boulevard ED 47415 Charlotte, N. C. Air Conditioned Funeral Chapels CATHEY HOYLE FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped Air Conditioned Telephone 892 2881 Davidson, N. C. William A. Cathey Robert T. Hoyle Directors jf . f a . . . . . . . . - I 4 I., wx 4-Qv. .xx 1 M 4 ,, K , fwfr? . ,gifs g , ' ' fy, I I O r .1 5: E, M, ,,-,,'. ' 1 I U I T I CORNELIUS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Cornelius, North Carolina TW 2-6011 Have Your Car Serviced at HARvEY,S Derita Barber Shop ' M. B. BAUCOM, Prop. 596-9908 ' ' Statesville Road tpllllllps Derita, N. C. Now With Two Barbers Mary Mac's Dress Shop Suits - Coats - Dresses -Lingerie For Women - Misses - Children - Infants Cornelius, N. C. Phone TW 2-8156 Day Phone TW 2-9374 Night Phone TW 2-4771 24 Hour Wrecker Service - Pick Up and Delivery ARCHER'S GULF SERVICE All Brands of Oil lBox 331 - Main Street - Davidson, N. C. F A U L 6' C R Y M E S 409 SO. TRYON PHONE ED 4-0897 KEITH'S FURNITURE CO. 5 Miles Out on Statesville Road GAYNELLE WILLIAMS BEAUTY SHOP fHighway 115 Confident Hair Styling 596-0244 H. A. BROWN 'FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Sundial Shoes and U. S. Keds FRED'S SHOE SHOP Give Us a Try and be Your Own Judge 19 Years in the Same Location Fred Philemon 'Box 95 Cornelius, N. C. Compliments of CARCLINA ASBESTOS COMPANY Davidson, North Carolina McEWEN FUNERAL SERVICE Telephone ED 4-6421 727 E. Morehead Street Charlotte 3, North Carolina a I wif' ,jf et '-' f ami to B rbara Hefner is the fourth of the B H Hefner f ly HdNoh?ebh ands hngal ygd t d rt , hr e rot ers s'sters av'n read HEFNER PLUMBING COMPANY, INC. PLUMBING - PUMPS? 212 West Bland Street Phone ED 4-4784 Charlotte, North Carolina I I I FRANK E. GODLEY M- R- ICHICKI GODLEY I Day EX 9-9756 Day EX 9-9756 Night EX 9-1912 ' N.ghf EX 9-7609 GODLEY TWINE 8. SUPPLY COMPANY FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE 4th FRIDAY EACH MONTH Allis Chalmers, New Idea, New Holland, Gehl, Maytag, De Laval Farmers Twine Wholesale and Retail Mt. Holly Road-Charlotte, N. C. WASH DAVIS y HL 19055355 Wi Croft, North Carolina M. R. TADLOCK CONSTRUCTION MARETTA15 CO., INC. 'Ladies' Fashions Sportswear Lingerie Infant's Wear 'GENERAL CONTRACTORS Main Street lRoute 7, Box 474 Phone 596-1731 fpavidsonl N. C. COLLINS MATTRESS COMPANY Miller and Kerns Funeral Directors RebUIIdyi:E3II.:2ii 2,113IwVCIlIkvg-LrrrglrjgdpeISOMI 322 Hawthorne Lane Charlotte, N. C. We Specialize in Extra Firm Mattresses In , IEDb2'4I?I h F ,I ,, 'Dial 596-1251 lStatesvilIe Road I ke 0 Mem er 0 I e amy CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '61 SIGMON'S SERVICE CENTER ..- 1329 W. Trade Street BumPer to Bumper Service co J FR 5-9295 PURE OIL PRODUCTS I I I For your shopping convenience, there is a Harris Super Market close to you. A ma TROPHY BRAND NUT PRODUCTS BAKING - SALTED - ROASTED Matthews, North Carolina . ............ , , . . .',-.-.-.- w GOCDYEAR TIRES AND TUBES John A. Auten, Road Service, Pick-up, and Delivery 'P- FlNcHER's AMOCO SERVICE 596-2083 Nx S. sw ff J:-f I O? IQ cj 'W I1 i I R. 1' ...ff fxffkg tfyf' . L RMU ' no . ily fRQW..r . I defy Y ef tsc,LHfwART za Nc. 5 fo 'pf SCRA IRON AND ErAl. W jf cAsT IRON BROKERS IRQ 49,3 so 2-4205 X X P. O. BOX 2111 CHARLOTTE, N. C. BARKLEY'S STORE Beatty's Ford Road ROMANY MOTEL COURTS One-Half Mile North of Charlotte on N. 49 and IN. Business 29 ED 2-9703 Reasonable Rates DUB COX SINCLAIR SERVICE W. D. COX ED 2-4886 414 S. Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. BAUCOM'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE, INC. 2529 North Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. 4 i - 9 E ITL L , C O- YOU' ARE GRADUATING into the freest economy on earth . . . the only one left where you can pick your own iob and work out your own ideas about making it more productive and more profitable. Your diploma is a challenge to understand Our Way . . . TO KEEP IT FREE and MAKE IT BEITER. DU KE POWER COM PANY Serving the Piedmont Carolinas PARK DRIVE-IN North 29 Good Food and Fast Service MBU! Sewing Center DAVIDSON PURE OIL Phone.TW 2-9334 Davidson, N. C. STEWART PUMP SERVICE Water Pumps, Plumbing and Well Drilling Sales and Service Business 596-0221 - Residence 596-1440 Route II, Box 262 Charlotte, N. C. TODD BROTHERS GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERIES - MEATS - FEEDS Phone EX 9-I532 Beatty's Ford Road HlFOLOK' Maura .fw-we in ugcomon consous me Mrs. R. B. Overcash reached for another item to give Mr. Frank Mullis, the checker. Mr. B. C. Hucks had finished his shopping, and Gary Kleiber was bagging Mullis General Store his groceries. H My iff' J if 7' ,J VA .WJ L 19' - 'I ' lv LJ pf. Q15-2 W W V .if Jiflj-.wDL5ZnIQ,Ar15IDgLJNJZlEE AND FUEL coMPANY ,mf J is db v I JJ- A . , U 53Cfi'MQ,LfVQfwU5j f'q!y'0' Lg!!! WW Davidson, N. C. Jllllyc 6 JL Wm EM, M 9 Phone TW 2-4011 Of I U' I 643 -'ff Kerosene Ice Fuel Oil Coal WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE A. D. CANTRELL, Owner Davis Tires-Truetone TV's and Radios Wizard Batteries-Wizard Appliances Main Street TW 2-6381 Davidson, N. C. LITTLE HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. 1334 South Mint Street Telephone ED 3-3133 Charlotte 3, N. C. TWIN CITY TIRE 8. OIL SERVICE Goodyear Tires and Batteries Recapping and Good Car Service At the Underpass Between Cornelius and Davidson TW 2-6416 A. H. AND S. M. WILSON SAUSAGE COUNTRY SAUSAGE Huntersville, N. C. McCLURE'S SUNDRIES Beatty's Ford Road Phone EX 9-5727 KERLEY'S GULF SERVICE Phone ED 3-4552 Road Service 13631 Statesville Road MEAT CENTER Retail and Institutional Service Guaranteed Service - Dial TW 2-7941 Our Sirloin Patties A Specialty Cornelius, N. C. HUNTERSVILLE CUT-RATE School Supplies - Soda Fountain - Sundries Phone TR 5-6921 Huntersville, N. C. LEE'S DRIVE-IN Best Place in the West for Real Bar-B-Q and Jumbo Hamburgers 'Highway 16, Charlotte, N. C. Shutfletown lEX 9-9318 Vernon and Nan McLemore and Sons Meet Your Friends at THE DOGWOOD RESTAURANT Highway 21 North at Cornelius and Davidson Complete Line of Sandwiches and Also Delicious Hot Pizzas ALEXANDER TRUCKING COMPANY Davidson, N. C. Phone TW 2-8103 Serving Central North Carolina TWINBORO SERVICE STATION Cornelius, N. C. Gas - Grease - Oil - Wash SHUFFLETOWN GROCERY Quality Groceries Meats - Feeds - Gas and Oil EXCEL UPHOLSTERING CO. All Kinds of Upholstering - Also Antiques 4421 Statesville Road 'FR 7-3025 K MAINTENANCE SUPPLY COMPANY JANITOR SUPPUES Phone TR 5-6874-TR 5-2409 Huntersville, N. C. 51657 ?T,f33'f wi, 4555 New A -rf? -1 gf 1 wfyru RA QME7 wi j L, . , D untc ville-TR 5-6596 - 'JL C Qgerving North Mecklenburg ri 1 ! 1 1 Huntersville Motor Co. Huntersville, N. C. Phone TR 5-6547 1 For Your Best Furniture Buys - See BUSTLE FURNITURE COMPANY 1Beatties Ford Road Phone EX 9-3821 Monday, Wednesday and Friday 'til 9:00 'Other Nights 'til 6:30 P.M. 4 ' ff f- , A A- ,QQ Ile, ewan V I 8 Phone EX 9-3775 -QJVFW' El.l.lOTT'S GARAGE A F R l E N D! san and Pete Euaoff , if ' General Repair Work - All Work Guaranteed by ,,Ql,fLcf1w,,. Route 9, Box 321, Beatty's Ford Road DIXIE AND LINK TAYLOR MOHAWK ORDEREST BEDROOM FURNITURE CARPET MATTRESS Custom Made and Open Stock Furniture HAMILTON FURNITURE CO., INC. High in Quality...Low in Price Telephones: EX 9-5831 and EX 9-8285 3608 Rozzell Ferry Road Charlotte 8, N. C. BILL, HOYT, AND FRED HAMILTON KERLEY 8. EDWARDS COMPANY 3631 Statesville Road All Types Hard Surface Floor Covering For Free Estimates Call ED 3-4552 Borden's Milk and Ice Cream Company 29 By-Pass at Derita Road Phone FR 7-6572 Charlotte, N. C. If It's Borden's Its Got to be Good HIPP'S GENERAL STORE 3606 Mt. Holly Road Phone EX 9-5221 Hardware - Seeds - Feeds - Pittsburgh Paint Clothing - Appliances - Sporting Goods Charlotte, N. C. cnoss Moron co. CHEVROLET Box 435 TR 5-6557 Huntersville, N. C. McCALL BROTHERS PUMP 8: WELL CO. CONTRACTORS WELL DRILLING Telephone EX 9-1506 5300 Rozzelle Ferry Road Charlotte 8, North Carolina BOURDEAUX INSURANCE AGENCY Fire - Auto - Marine Life - Hospitalization - Liability Mutual Funds Phone TW 2-7471 Cornelius, North Carolina Serving All North Mecklenburg Compliments of BRIDGEPORT FABRICS, INC. Davidson, N. C. MARGARET'S BEAUTY SHOP Davidson, N. C. Phone TW 2-6611 The Mecklenburg Gazette A newspaper for Mecklenburg County Published in Davidson, N. C. Compliments of RICHARD'S JEWELERS 100 South Tryon R. H. CURRY 6' SON BUILDERS OF BETTER HOMES AUTEN MOTOR COMPANY Huntersville, N. C. Phone TRini'ry 5-2356 DERITA Specializing in Point ond Body Work and Bear Frome cmd Front End Service Food Sl'Ol 6 Groceries Produce Meats Frozen Foods Feeds 8: Seeds TW 2-696l 610 Sugow Creek Road W. Cornelius, N. C. PLAN 1' A L consrkucrlon SERVICE Sis 1 'UQ LOANS 9 0 O6 M H II R a 64 MCCLURE 2 LUMBER comrnmr i Q Phone EX 9 5681 oo , 43' FREE 0,0 99, ESTIMATING DELIVERY G 5 u P P fl sERvlcE fi 'a me f Yfyy X' 1 X71 , A Barbara Cashion got quick service from the Laundromat. THE LAUNDROMAT Midway Center- Between Cornelius-Davidson Long Needed Community Service Now Provided Westinghouse Laundromat, unattended, self-service Westinghouse Laundromat Equipped Store Get cleaner, whiter, flutiier wash - done the way you would like to do it at home - only better and cheaper OPEN ALL DAY AND ALL NIGHT 6 DAYS A WEEK DQ your wash any hour of ine any of nny new of ine night - including nowadays. 20 WESTINGHOUSE WASHERS 5 FIFTY-POUND DRYERS Free Convenient Parking WASH DRY 20C SENSATIONAL NEW WAY TO DO YOUR LAUNDRY - me 9 lb. load DO IT YOURSELF - SAVE SOM For IO Minutes Wcf' G If Q .. If ,X Telephone 392-4116 QI-I ',.'f 'Nw wfxf.. , I Z HILL s Auto PARTS H., ,M m. ,, -ki -I ' i'-up I if h ,,.+ 'y I 2336 Beatty's Ford Road .. ..',:,::Q-...X-.co-+ 'Q9Qj Tivii' 'Rites D. Hill Harold Hill I H CITCIYIOTTB, N. C. . nzvouesu NAYIONALDE 2803 North Tryon Street J. P. GRIFFIN SALES COMPANY AND WRECKER SERVICE New and Used Auto Parts Mt. Holly-Huntersville Highway Rt. 9, Box I97 Charlotte Phone EX 9-5373 Dial ED 4-0670 Night 596-2834 WILKINSON MOTOR CASTING REPAIR Cracked Motor Block and Head Repairs Machine Work and Surface Grinding Specialists in All Types of Welding 4226 N. Graham St. Charlotte 6, N. C. LESTER B. SMITH, General Manager OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY DEPENDABLE MOTOR TRANSPORTATION 596-1121 Derita Road ROY'S GRILL Mecklenburg County Abattoir Demo N. C. And Locker Plant For Faster Quick Freeze Service Call Us CUSTOM CUTTING, WRAPPING, AND CURING Phone EX 9-6139 Charlotte, N. C. Beahys Ford Road BEST PLACE IN DERITA TO EAT SANDWICHES-ICE CREAM SUNDRIES For a Quick Snack or Lunch Watch for Our CHUCKWAGONS J N-df Psy W ICV ...W My .IU RQI I IQ' I I x X , xr Iv' .YI ' In . Cy I I. , , ci. I I ,ff .W X21-SI' Ii.INi,'If' -li I Ip' .JIKAL ,JM fy I ,I .J if Q' 7 W, SAMUEL HIRD 8. soNs, INC. iff 'ifilff Cornelius, North Carolina iv Manufacturers of Fine Worsted Piece Goods Since 1898 Phone TW 2-9304 W. H. REID'S ESSO SERVICE FIFTY-FIFTY GROCERY Phone TW 2-3001 PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE A Friendly Place to Trade Main Street Davidson, N. C. Cornelius, N, C, KATIE'S BEAUTY SHOP BOST GRCCERY Davidson, N. C. 'IIOI E. 36th Street Phone TW 2-3281 Phone ED 2-9495 MID WAY PHARMACY Cornelius, N. C. Phone TW 2-8220 Nights and Sundays TW 2-8377 eat ' 14 ww eo or ca wonder ul uture! : w w W IT'S vouRs WITH Southern C-Zu WHISNANT'S GREENHOUSE Pot Plants and Bedding Plants Statesville Road CAROLINA FLOOR FINISHERS 3631 Statesville Road lNew or Old Floors Sandecl and Finished For Free Estimates Call ED 3-4552 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! SCOTT'S AUTO SERVICE You Are on Your Way Toward Arriving! GENERAL REPAIRS MowRY's GENERAL MERCHANDISE C, R, SCOTT On Mallard Creek Road by Mallard Creek Phone FR 6'2ii:loHe Hgclqgnson Avenue ENJOY I .:11 5Ee2:s5z-A- - :,..f .2 :,. .-.- ' :': 'IAZ ,:.1 .:.:, 4 ,,.,.4. R SANDWICHES V. I ' VH .E...4::1:,:: lr iglgi NATIONAL BANK ' WON FIRS I UNION OF NORTH CARQLINA MEMBER: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation W. S. HENDERSON JEWELER Watches - Clocks - Repairing Davidson, N. C. COCHRANE FABRIC SHOP FABRICS OF ALL KINDS Opposite Mecklenburg Furniture Co. FR 7-2997 Khora's Beauty Shop Cornelius, N. C. Phone TW 2-3381 CHARLOTTE SPORTING GOODS 314 South Tryon Street Bob Sutton CO Mr. D. F. Howiep Mr. W. H. Jetton, Assistant Vice-Presidentp Mr. J. V. Lore, Executive Vice-President: Mr. C. A. Potts, Presidentg Mrs. Deane Washamg Mrs. Mary Rogersg Mrs. Lou Justicep Mrs. Margie Murphyg and Mrs. Eugenia Deaton, Assistant Cashier, serve the public efficiently. PIEDMONT BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY MOORESVILLE DAVIDSON LOCUST MT. PLEASANT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I Now We Are TWO arihaldi X. 601115 Our 65th Year I04 S. Tryon Street 813 Providence Road H. H. PIGG ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Route I Huntersville 17251217 I fe fem, .If- Mg Qlf 7P'7g,. Q ,MZ 1 N 1 . fr f smm-rs FLOWERS 1 .er L... ff I fa! , North MeckIenburg's Florist . . , ,I Cf Phone TW 2-4131 X fi . I ' I . ij . Lfa-4, QQ 1' Cornelius, N. C. J. ff L F , A A Jim r Us at Junior-Senior TQ few!! f:i?,.. Ls! fe 'LH With Flowers ,iii 'I But Say It With Ours 1-. 4- 0 r - q ,af 1 I ' L , Q , , U, f, . I O Q LLALDS Q Uwe ALI of f V J y . c QUUK, Dfw, ,O -MLCLIZI 1, CQTULULQ. LII, KUIUIWLLQ, C-EM YARN MILLS COMPANY -i...-. .-ilg CORN ELIUS, NORTH CAROLINA MAE'S BEAUTY SALON 5414 Princess Street QOH Sugaw Creek Road Westl 1Phone 596-1621 PETTUS GULF STATION AND BOAT LANDING' Highway 16 GOOD SERVICE RUSSELL'S SUPERMARKET RFD NO. 11 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA DUKE'S RADIO AND TV W. D. MCRORIE Dial EX 2-3152 N. C. 16 at Shuffletown Route 9, Box 188 Charlotte, N. C. 1 I i I i Uanet Hicks chatted with Jerry James, a graduate of North, as he bagged groceries for her. CONGRATULATIONS, c:LAss or '61 C. S. CASHION GROCERY Cornelius, North Carolina 3 e We Appreciate Your Patronage COLEMAN'S GROCERY Jil Ji 1 4227 Statesville Road FR 7-9356 HUTCHINSON BARBER SHOP Hutchinson Shopping Center 2036 North Graham Street Charlotte, N. C. 0 , , , Q i MECALN AND McGEE co. l if ' l MACHINE sHoP f' VISIT THE 4425 Statesville Road ED 3-9294 A churn if , N. c. EASTWOOD DRIVE-IN GRILL 0 6 r PLEAQSEUIIT AETMOSPHERE AND ,For E L PR PARED FOOD ,, . . . ,, L ' DELICIOUS HOME MADE PIES Tqkiewfr Vggrhof to i' 4331 Plaza Road 3,00 A,M,-8:30 PM srlNsoN's PURE OIL STATION 'Phone 596-9931 I t I HOSKIN'S DRUG co. I Phone EX 9-6334 School Supplies - Prescriptions - Cosmetics Soda Fountain Rozzell's Ferrll Road fx f I L , p XX fx WITHERS ELECTRIC CO. APPLIANCES-PLUMBING-HEATING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ,A Box 308 Phone TW 2-2911 Davidson, North Carolina Zoe Hough enioyed a BIG BOY at SHONEY'S. Join Your Friends At sl-loNEY's BIG Bov t E3-f 3 800 East Morehead 1 QQ R A Q l E V' 'J 3 Phone FR 5-7925 J DON'S RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE x Q 3 Q I FQ ji it ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 L, I I X, Don Harry I to A --.wx V I N 'ei 4 -QIQKSX 4II6M North Tryon Street i 'L --X? -it Jig, Charlotte, North Carolina X 35 Il , I 5 'ff i 'ik at it R -,.?T K xi Ax ix ggi rx 3, 5 r 71-55 X X 1' Ax, ' X J JN I ,C xg C 4 'ic ' A J . 'i Ti Q J X ,D g 1 1- J NL -Q - -X X B A Q.-L 53 I For the Latest in Natural Shoulclered Clothing Shop at 3311511 Milmm -Eltil Kimbrough found the latest styles at Wilson's. DERITA HARDWARE STORE Saws, Knives, and Scissors Sharpenecl Derita, North Carolina 596-2144 Highway ll5-'I Mile Beyond Brockenbrough Airport Charlotte, N. C. RUSSELL'S MEMORIAL ART STUDIO Monuments - Markers - Cemetery Lettering H. M. Russell 596-0255 Charlotte, N. C. v '-, 1 U I 4 -' ' ' 3,2 llw KWSN' Chocolate or vanilla, Ginnie? says Zoe Hough to Virginia Reames. DERITA DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS - suNDRlEs 596-1041 in Va 1 I 4 E .F K 'gl AV A 'W gli, f W. GRACE nf v lg N FLOWERS Fresh Daily Prompt Delivery Dial ED 2-8259 FR 5-8789 4426 Northaven FLORIST Owner MRS A FLOYD PENNINGER FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVERY OCCASION A WEDDINGS T' FUNERALS i' CORSAGES A CUT FLOWERS A POTTED PLANTS A' HQGHESJ' QLLAL.. T NEW METHOD LAUNDRY CLEANERS Nothing But the Best in Dry Cleaning We Will Lounder One Shirt Free for Every Button You Find Missing Cornelius, N. C. TW 2-2561 , ,-if Y s , A I I '- rl E ' , E gf I f JOHN'S OIL COMPANY y . Deritcl, Nor-th Carolina IX, W I John P. Mitzel I KEROSENE - FUEL OIL 596-2144 DAVIDSON HARDWARE COMPANY DWYERE E550 SERVICE PAINTS - GLASS - HOUSEWARES Phone TW 2-2541 Huntersville, N. C. In cl Hurry? Try Our Nervous Service! MONEY'S DRY CLEANERS KALE-LAWWG C0- QUALITY CLEANING AND REPAIR WORK CQMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS HUnfe 5VIIIef N- C- 217 S. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C Mr. ond Mrs. L. D. Money, Owners l:RQnklin 7,2641 K . ll, cjasfiion Dine IW MCCALL CHAIR CO. CORNELIUS, N. c. 'N-1 I HENDERSON AND MUNDY GROCERY Route 9 Box 318 Charlotte, N. C. Phone EX 9-7850 AUTEN'S KORNER GRILL . DERITA CLEANERS Corner of Beatty's Ford and Sunset Charlotte, N. C. GOOD Fooo W. L. BUMGARDNER Phone 596-0241 MOORE'S PURE OIL SERVICENTER QUALITY DRY CLEANING 1831 Rozzelle Ferry Road LAUNDRY SERVICE Charlotte, N. C. B 8. G MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Davidson, N. C. Huntersville, N. C. FAIRES, INC. THE CAROLINA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW AND USED MOBILIZED HOMES THE BEST TRAVEL HEADQUARTERS IN THE CAROLlNA'S WE TRADE FOR FURNITURE, CARS, OR ANYTHING OF VALUE 3217 North Tryon Charlotte, North Carolina ,,.M,3M,4 M mskjy Wjjj Biff WWAQWJWW AQjWQ,ZZZ5QZQbZiQ 1244 ,gijfi JP WW cw Q MWTP PNY WMM Qui NNN Jojfpjffff Z!! 0 Mina WjZ7 ts SWPVJL Wg Wacdfcdfgfdrf My-M ZZLZQLMJ WEJQL JJ M 24 1l25fZ?rjj N J XP ?f,ZwoZ'aww6,LiwA WMQMW My ,ZALMKMJM 3 MXWWJ Q my 07? l-4Z,WU 6,6J 707-'U AMW MMM? gpm fffkjfm M v7WMwnfMwQr- W wdwMW,MMMWmMWmmHb Mm-fjgjwm 41 JW' 9 OM. . V , 64066 ' ,C , xg-c u ff! A - V Car - A6094-6 LQ:-44M all 6 101-'A XML J 0, x ' Z ' LXWL' 'MQJ4 7562? cf u df M 35 11 2,1 .f I ,M wffb My ULU , M by Q 'C ,,U 'lf Vofb W ' ' Xbwwd fl nn W 2, 1 L, W A UU Jgwa, Ld ' 1 f pf H A ' ,n A A OV 'A ,7 77 A 'W CV J Y 9, , 71 I , W A fN W A , , ,lf Cf, 46 C K' jk X. f C ,f fy ' , 4 aj A4 . . C Lao Q 15,9 ,QM ' , 2 ww! W Hwy I' - 5 fzxt f Mwiff Y ' 7 4 Q 1 DM 1 M, My . 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