South Lenoir High School - Stars and Bars Yearbook (Deep Run, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1969 volume:

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Loyalty to a class, cheering the team and expressing desire to be a part of the crowd a drop in the ocean which, however small, may sparkle . . . LIBERTY OF LIFE to find nobility and beauty in the realities we face to become involved and watch our phantom ideals materialize, Freedom to live in two worlds- mature young adulthood with impish childhood gleaming through, tttv - Participating, Caring, Being truly yourself . . . 2 of a friend's thinking- rum mx wf' K4 I 171 I HWM ...ze W M ff , Wai? ,mi M' 95 vlfw. 4 941411 2 fr gg ' 11 ' ag W fi?igswd?1m Jw mu-wifi Z aww 4 3 ,165 u 1 f ia 5 'f - ,fi ,, V. I J. - an h A XJ' ,z 5, . . . ., 1314, A-ww N V 7 L, 5 f 'i 5 31 26 :wee W 5 yggmf,,,W--vii:fig - M. ,ii ,,,gL,.,- L5 W wg, fha A ,P armwihff 4 wa W I - , M af-:i1sgf.f .4 A of p - my 6155? J 5' 46 ff 1 M ! ma' 4,.l'5.?A 5? A Q!1w4?, I 11 2 .V 1 gl m Li 1 S 2 Wi ! K Looking on intently, Pat Hines, Robert Casper, and Pat Taylor learn about optics as Mr. Huggins instructs them in the principle of the spectroscope. Investigation into times long past, finding hints of the future in books . . exploration through the path of a friend's thinking- Delving into the magnified world, Groping, Reaching out to touch the unknown and gaze with wonder as knowledge unfurls l ln the didactic surroundings of the library, Yvonne Carter ex- 1 pands her knowledge of the world. l ' 'K Expression of moods and ideas an approach to concepts all your own, .., Donning the character of someone else, becoming fiction to entertain or escape for a time . . W l -for 3 -' Z J , f 4 rr , N STN V W fe-it ii H ' , if ' -ru Loyalty to a class, cheering the team and expressing desire to loe a part of the crowd, A drop in the ocean which, however small, may sparkle . . . Does Mr. Lingkong have enough guns and elephants, etcetera? asks the King of Siam lLawrence Taylorj to Anna lMona Rogers! in the choral presentation of The King and I. Cobb Turner slides to safety as Jones Central's third baseman Eddie Banks takes the throw from left field. Viewing calling cards and invitations, Alice Paderick, Patsy Stocks, and Karen Rouse choose their desired style of writing. Peggy Taylor bogs down in deep concentration. Decisions ot all kinds: class rings, graduation announcements, clubs to ioin, colleges to consider- Whimsically planning, Seriously pondering, creating values by consulting yourself instead of others, - - - ' - - Scanning the annuals of various colleges, Louis Tay- Vvelghlng posslbllllles lor considers possibilities for next year. making a choice to declare independence . . 6 M Senior Cynthia Mills senses the freedom of gradua- tion. Libertg of Life to find nobility and beauty in the realities we face, to become involved and watch our phantom ideals materialize, FREEDOM to live in two worlds- mature young adulthood with impish childhood gleaming Participating, Caring, Being truly yourself . through, iicg 5 cf' as lf! i ,,,, ' ff li vw li volved in the pulsating l beats at the Homecom- i ing Dance. Caring for the Rebel teams, Linda Howard and Gilda Becton check the forthcoming game. 7 Students become in- ,N 1 E i 2 4 rf 9 n 5: A ' A 1 W 'f3c!fi? Fh5! 'Z X- ', Af. wwffivgz-J1 42E2e4Q 3 5 5 2 sf E. 5: Q, E S 3 'A 1 2 E Q E . Q Q i E x I w I I 3 Q ' gW.,V,,., NWMB ,,,, nm v.-w.Q...,..m Wm,,,mW.,x,,, fWx,M.wa..L,,-vfammwggmew-UW,-w1M,,,ffg,QmKQ:,.AJ.,1,WW .mgauzwwwwwwngwmzmzwaamvmmz.. DEDICATION Dedicating her life in unselfish years of service . teaching chorus and band, inspiring harmony in her music and her life serving as an exam'ple of school spirit, Contributing beyond expected work, finding time and means for students to participate in festivals and contests Understanding Youth . . . Sensitive to personalities, directing every member in a unique way, yet creating one-ness for the chorus and band Gaining respect for the respect she offers each individual, The '69 STARS AND BARS . . . dedicated gratefully to Director Bettie Futrell, Who gives students the freedom to grow up under the guidance of a friend. I0 ,ati 4 5 up M ah . X, x K ,. 1A555655313i'li5LY517i'?5''357WTs 5'V'3I5e'5 35 1' :'y-.ff-.J- w 4 ' wi' c I 2': .,r3v2' Lf gf'-x 'mf-7.!.1 ' E,V,5'l'f'ifsE-Irfeiff-f'U '-2,I5Wl' 'l'F'f 1. 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Jag' 'V 1 - - f, . .,' .k Q, :. I 1y,fxq:f,1fc f- Y Q' 'T ,V,,!9--'fffVfff?2ffw-4vm'N v. 1 - V-,A,, ...3 ,Leung - '-f1,- H PI' g V '-V' fwtti. , ' ' 1 'T NI--ur A ,' '- 'f .. , L' ' ' .. Q' A-'bF f '- ' 'f:M.fim, Siwifvgzffylrfli . 'far?.' A fx' :af Qmffyrtz. I- T-f-M Nga:-'W' 5 .45,.z..,...-.-Q -fu! -' if 44 Vu 1 - ci: -2 .- - . lg, wif? 'w,.,, Aciiviiies Donning The character of someone else becoming fiction To enieriain or escape for a Time . . . I3 Homecoming '68 Ends in Viotorg Beginning the T968 Homecoming celebration was the first roar of the bonfire, held on Thursday night, October 3. Led by Mr. Hartsell, the team and spectators sang the fight song. As time approached for the Homecoming football game, enthusiastic students packed the stands to support their team. Half-time neared and the scoreboard registered South Lenoir 19, Jones Central 6. Half-time ceremonies began as escorts guided excited girls, sponsored by the many varied clubs and organizations, onto the field to form a half-circle. The game ended as the Rebels crushed the Rockets 32-20. To the ring of the victory bell, elated students, tired but happy, crowded into Munn Gym, where radiant Shelby Shepherd escorted by Charles Barrow and sponsored by the FHA, was crowned Homecoming Queen of '68 by Co- captain Jimmy Smith. Co-captain Frankie Rackley presented the new queen with a bouquet of red roses and a kiss. The Entertainers played The Sweetheart Dance in honor of the newly crowned queen. The dance, sponsored by the Monogram Club, ended a memorable night. Right: Fearfully, Queen Shelby Shepherd dances the first dance with her escort Charles Barrow. Below: left: Rebel Mascot Richard McGrath and Sandy Gagne attend the bonfire, a symbol of their school spirit. Below: right: Co-captains Jimmy Smith and Frankie Rackley preside over the climax of the homecoming activities. I4 .fb T Miss Shelbg Shepherd l Homecoming Queen :Mmm Wmfmw Activities. Athletics. and Festivities Ar To break the monotony of classes and homework, students find pleasure by par- ticipating in sports, activities, and festivi- ties and the chapel programs presented during school days by such speakers as Nicky Cruz. Nicky, a native Puerto Rican, grew up in the ghettos of New York as a gangster. Cheerleaders add spirit to the school day and lead the football players to victory with the support of the students. Con- tributing to choral programs and Harvest Festival activities, band members lend their support to the school. Then the crowning of Miss South Lenoir, a glow- ing Brenda Daniels, seated on an ivory throne and surrounded by twenty-three members of their court, brings pageantry to school life. Upper left: Nicky Cruz, a character in The Cross and the Switch- blade, enthralls the students and faculty with his first-hand account of his conversion to Christianity. Upper right: Hurry, Linda, yell the Varsity Cheerleaders, so Herman can get us to the game on time. Lower left: Students flock to the office to acquire copies of The l Cross and the Switchblade from Mrs. Parrish. l Lower right: Dashing for the goal line, halfback Lary Avery is closely trailed by the Jones Central Rockets. I6 eoessarg Outlets From School Routine Left: Band members David Graff, William Earl Gar- ner, and Albert Faulkner warm up to the tune of Little Brown Jug. Below: Radiantly smiling, Miss South Lenoir Brenda Daniels and her runners-up Sue King and Jo Frances Whitfield accept their titles. Bottom: SGA President Billy Brewer crowns Brenda Daniels the 1969 Miss South Lenoir as her escort Edward Herring flinches in fear that the crown will tousle her hair. I7 O O M eww Q9 iza'l,e la .-. W X 4g'3t, ,f xggslvsz -Q ,gg S553 an 53155 Q, 534 4 9 r ,rf It W 434' ii' Q 'eat '44-4 xx 5 sbllwav- gig S 1 gfsfaizi, D tiff- ' .asia 1' Above: Rouge, grease-paint, and lipstick combine to make Molly Daniels a happy clown. Molly gets impudent delight in cheering up the audience at the annual Harvest Festival. Above right: The girl in the swing, Sandy Gagne, displays poise and charm while waiting patiently to perform her BCT. Below: Briley Smith, Peggy Smith, Gilda Avery, Dixie Small, Greg Cauley, and Laverne Cauley enioy throwing ping-pong balls at fish bowls. NUM, .415 U df: . A it is Www ,. If ff s, 9f f x! ' x. ,mi h,,gg,ee,.J f H f ,, , ,wwf il ft -i gf if if 'L uf' 5 4 Q in its Above: l have 3870 fewer teeth with Crest, giggles half-pint Judy Hardison. Above right: Put the fire out! exclaims Debbie Turnage as she throws a bucket of paper at the audience. PTA Stages Successful Harvest Festival Early in October the P.T.A. started preparing for the Harvest Festival and the naming of Miss South Lenoir l969. The tasks of soliciting for contestants, announcing the contest, preparing for the pro- grams, planning the dance, and making posters involved much effort on the part of the various committees. Miss lris Aldridge, as in previous years, served as sponsor of the proiect. On the evening of the gala occasion, a turkey and barbecue supper was served in the cafeteria. Then after everyone had crowded into the auditorium, the curtains parted and a talent show made up of students in the form of a circus and directed by Mrs. Bettie Futrell, began. Clowns, acrobats, ka- rate, magicians, and Trapeze acts captivated the audience. I9 Christmas Spirit Present in Activities Buoyant and festive, the Christmas holiday month is greeted by the choral concert. Brisk and generous, the Season brings gifts for the needy, as the National Honor Society sponsors a White Christmas. Laughing, fast-paced students work till the wee hours to prepare a float for Miss South Lenoir and then en- joy Christmas parties. After all, 'Tis the season to be iolly. 20 2, Upper left: An affectionate glance at Paula Williams makes the holiday season bright for Marshall Taylor. Left: Gifted soprano Mona Rogers sings a portion of the Messiah. Top: Rufus Croom, Robert Casper, and Patsy Stocks admire toys given by students for White Christmas. Above: The Chorus presents Sing We Now of Christmas. lt Upper left: Miss South Lenoir ex- tends a Merry Christmas to on- lookers. Left: Brenda Daniels, Sue King, and Jo Frances Whitfield enioy repre- senting the school as Miss South Lenoir and her court. Top: Trying to meet the deaclline, Sheryl Thompson, Renee Hathaway, Joan Moore, and Dorothy Johnson work on the float. Above: Lawrence Taylor and Mona Rogers wait patiently 'For Mrs. Fu- trell to rip the wrapping off her gift from the band and Chorus. 2I Under the leadership of Coach Thomas Salter, the mighty Rebels of South Lenoir compiled a magnifi- cent school record of 25 consecutive victories before losing the finals of the District 2-A Tournament at Jacksonville. The Rebels overcame all obstacles until the door closed on all hopes of returning to the State 2-A Tournament at Winston-Salem. This year's team was the best team of any type ever fielded in any sport for South Lenoir. Right: The Number One Rebels happily accept the East Central Conference Championship trophy from Mr. Thele Overman at Kenan Memorial Auditorium. Below: Smile boys, it's not every day we have a 23-O record, exclaims Jimmy Smith after the Rebels defeated Wallace-Rose Hill for the East Central Conference Tournament Championship. Below right: Jimmy Smith pumps in two more points against Wallace-Rose Hill as the Rebels defeat the Bulldogs in the East Central Conference Tournament. Tournament Champions Led Above left: Mr. Thomas Salter accepts the Boys' Coach of the Year Award from Mr. Thele Overman iust after he coached his team to the East Central Conference Tournament Championship. Above: Mr, Linwood Hartsell, coach of The Varsity Girls' Basketball Team, meekly accepts the Girls' Coach of the Year Award from Mr. Thele Overman. Left: Rebel captains Peggy Taylor, Patsy Stocks, and Marcia Everington proudly display the East Central Conference Tournament Trophy which they won with an impressive i7-i record. 23 The King and I This superb performance brought intense fulfillment to the cast of a successful show. The King and l, a story dedicated as an exotic smile, was produced and presented effectively, capturing the emotions, this play permanently crept into the memories of an au- dience entranced by golden tones. is 24 3 r Captain Orton . . . Louis Leonowens . . . Anna Leonowens . . Interpreter ...... Kralahome . . . King ...... fhra Alack .. iTuptim ...... Lady Thiang ....... Prince Chulalonkorn . . . Princess Ying Yaowalk Narrator ............ -- 'r ' 1..a-fi Cast Nelson Killingsworth ..... T. W. Rogers . . . Mona Rogers . . . Linwood White .. . . . Nelson Smith . . Lawrence Taylor Haywood Cummings Sandy Gagne ..... Trudy Miles . .. Neal Davenport . Mary Susan Smith Beth Casey Dancer . . . .........,............. Genie Creech Slaves ...... John Croom, Reginald Mills, David Grott Priests .......... Eddy Kerr, Albert Faulkner Amazons ...... Collette Davis, Gilda Avery, Pat Kerr, ' Susan Rogers, Joan Gray Wives .......... Lawanna Taylor, Margaret Ann Hill, Millie Thompson, Sally Smith, Janice Pearce, Amanda Harper, Mary Turner Children ...... Wanda Smith, Debra Turnage, Beverly Williams, Brenda Sutton, Saborah Hill, William Earl Garner, Molly Daniels, Dale Taylor, Laura Gagne, ' Jay Turner, Celia Turner 25 antasies of Dixieland Memories The semi-dark setting of the Junior-Senior Prom was illuminated by the magnifi- cence of Southern splendor. Wishing wells, sprinkling fountains, and Confed- erate flags added glory to the Old South setting. Under the blossoming magnolias and dogwoods, couples swayed to the rhythm of the Avengers. The beauty and grandeur recreated Dixieland Memories. Upper right: Sandy Gagne gazes reflectively at the beautiful blossoms that grace the gym as she tries to capture and hold the memories of the special night. Middle right: Juniors, Seniors, and their guests en- ioy the rhythmic pulsation of the prom. Above: Debbie Noble adds charm and serenity to the setting as she toasts the honored seniors. Right: Wishing that the prom would last forever, Beth Casey and Rodney Edwards toast each other. 26 4, . .f Q r K: -ww We wa 4 ' 'Qi Vf 1 .r M--M . , K 1 M., '-' ,Q W .1 ,X ,, ,. . . N . J. I . 4.42-.1-N: l we l. l 41 Top left: Music and rhythm find their way into the secret places of the soul, so says Plato, and These seniors have plenty of soul! Above: Mr. Salter seems to out-dance the seniors, even on one leg, as Mrs. Salter smiles appreciative of his talents. Left: Love does not consist in gazing at each other, but in looking outward in the same direction. Below left: Joan McArthur looks to see if anything new is happening as Cindy Heath serves goodies in the refreshment line. Below: Portraying a Southern Belle, Marlo Vasquez shows dignity and poise against the backdrop of a Dixieland plantation. 2 W 5... 1 W ef 27 Spring - A Season to Remember Above: A senior after-graduation party-such is the stuff that memories are made of. Life and school are discussed-present, past, and future. The Brewer party served as a fitting climax to a long year of hard work. Above right: Students and guests help themselves at the atter-graduation party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brewer. Far right: Frankie Vause and Jane Hatch look over the creative work done by the art students. Middle right: Enioying the pleasantness of springtime, Joan Moore and Herman Davis while away their lunch period under the dogwood tree. Right: Fascinated by the beauty of the band, seniors attempt to hold the last few hours in memory, nevel to let them slip away. 28 An unmistakable air of change ac- companies the arrival of spring, beckoning students to seek the out- doors every chance they get. True to nature, trees and flowers blossom and so olo romances. Some other methods of spring expressions are displayed at art shows and concerts. As seniors reach the height of their high school careers, graduation par- ties, providing an escape from the pressures of growing up, are enioyed by all. Spring brings happiness to all hearts anol smiles to all faces, prov- ing that it is the nicest season of the year. All in all, spring, in its many forms, hits the South Lenoir campus. skit 29 i ,L - 4 'N Marshals Qgmbolize Academic Freedom FourTeen blue and whiTe saTin-draped marshals, selecTed on The basis of Their academic achievemenTs, serve as formal guideposTs of goodwill. Chosen To marshal aT The graduaTion exercises, seven juniors, four sophomores, and Three freshmen represenT The highesT scholasTic averages in Their respecTive classes. Of These honored sTudenTs, The iunior wiTh The highesT academic raTing is designaTed To be chief marshal. WiTh The grace and dignify of SouThern hospiTaliTy, These marshals begin Their service as welcoming ambassadors by lending a sTaTely Touch To The l969 graduaTion and The many performances and occasions ThaT will occur during Their one year of service. Left: Greg Cauley, Debbie Taylor, Debra Turner, Jerry Noble, Phyllis STroud, Danny Grady, MarTin Posey. Below left: Chief Marshal Debbie Noble assisTs Chairman Vernon S. Williams in The presenTaTion of diplomas. Below: .lack SmiTh, Debbie Noble, Ann MelleTTe, Carol Posey, Jackie Taylor, Terry Ward, Frankie Vause. Scholarships and Appointments Hel l Top: Sandy Gagne, awarded a tuition grant at LCC, chats about school next year with Billy Thigpen, first place winner in the State Land Judging Contest, who will also apply his winnings toward an LCC education. Top rght: Debbie Noble, bound for Governor's School, and Ann Mellette and Carol Posey, Girls' State delegates, anticipate their exciting appointments. Above: One, two, three, l'm gonna blast youl threatens Franklin Sutton, receiver of a grant-in-aid football scholarship to East Carolina University to Larry Avery, recipient of a football scholarship. Right: Vocational tuition grant awardee, Douglas Flowers, arranges a mannekin for a sales demonstration in Distributive Education Class. 32 , , ents to Further Their Education Approximately seven per cent of the graduating class have received scholarships toward their college educations. These recognitions are presented to outstanding students in various fields. Academic and personal qualifications are the basis on which most scholarships are awarded. ln some cases, financial need is considered. Recognizing qualities of leadership and citizenship, various organizations of the community also honor deserving students. Left: Besides catching baseballs, Norman Smith has also caught a Hyatt Memorial Scholars ship. Below left: Pat Kerr, Alice Paderick, and Virginia Ann Jones, who were awarded the N. C. Prospective Teachers Scholarship, enioy one of the many pleasures of their future vocation. Below: Mona Rogers proves deserving of a Music Scholarship at Campbell College with her outstanding performance'ln Once Upon a Rainbow. Bottom left: Under the pressure of 75 people yelling Hurry up and get me home, Louis Taylor, recipient of a National Defense Loan- at U.N.C., can still find time to smile. I at .s , 7.1 4 A Vf.. iw yr... r A ' 33 Students Receive as sg mg., if, ii . 1 X i' ,se-'Q . MMM 'Q A ' THE A 4 LLAL YE 5351, R 'rf- Yr iiiiitif' 1 his 3 -11111211221 sn? . Awards Day is set aside as a day ot recogni- tion tor students with scholastic or athletic accomplishments worthy ot notice. On this special day ot the year, Mr. Munn and other notables, presiding over the honorary cere- mony, present trophies, medals, and certificates of commendation. Awards are given tor excellence in various fields of study such as chorus, home economics, business, carpentry, and the various publica- tions. Scholarship awards are given tor the highest scholastic average in each respective class. The coveted DAR and Civitan Boy's Citi- zenship Awards are presented to the girl and boy best representing the high ideals respected by these organizations. Above: Sandy Gagne, editor, Pat Sanderson, business man- ager, and Mary Lynn McCormick, head typist, express their surprise at receiving the REBEL YELL Award. Above right: Yvonne Carter presents Mr. Munn with a letter authorizing the purchase of two books in memory of Mr. W. E. Sutton and Nlr. Lee H. Blackwell. Right: Virginia Ann Jones and Robert Casper, co-editors and recipients of the STARS AND BARS Award, make a diligent effort to meet a deadline. 34 Rewards for a Yea Endeavor on Awards Dag ...wt .. c gs y t 3? F W y .. sw fx. - 5 If WW I A if . at-r Q 1 Above: Receiving recognition at Awards Day are Neal Davenport, Music Award-best-all-around, Mona Rogers, Music Award-Most de- voted, Lawrence Taylor, Music Award-most progress made, Trudy Miles, Music Award-most promising freshman and best supporting actress, Pam Raines, DECA Club Award-student of the year, and Don Williams, Carpentry Award. Back row: Patricia Hines and Sue Mills, Crisco Awards in Home Economicsg Wilbur Whitley, Lions Club Cup in Boys' Home Economics, Patsy Stocks, Lions Club Cup in Family Life, Yvonne Riggs, Lions Club Cup, Mary Ruth Cauley, Crisco Award, Patsy Harper, Lions Club Cupg Louise Parrish, Crisco Awardp and Fran Howard, Lions Club Cup-all in Home Economics. Left: Salutatorian J. D. Turner and Valedictorian Robert Casper study the behavior of waves utilizing a ripple tank. Lower left: Rufus Croom, winner of the Boys' Civitan Award for citi- zenship, displays his plaque and Bible to Virginia Ann Jones, winner of Girls' DAR Cup for citizenship. Below: Receiving scholarship medals for highest averages in their classes are Junior Debbie Noble, Sophomore Jerry Noble, and Fresh- man Martin Posey. Graduation ls a Time of Mixed Emotions Graduation, an event that inspires the emotions of happiness, sadness, and often a confusion of both, provides a glorious and dignified transition from four years of finals, fun, and friends to a new world of college excitement or the fast-moving world of busi- ness. Commencement exercises began on Sunday, June lst, in Munn Gymnasium. The final event, marking the end of a high school career for 123 seniors, was held on June 4th, Impressive lines of navy-clad seniors marched proudly forward to receive long-awaited diplomas. Recalling the years leading to this finale, each senior cherished the moment of receiving his sheepskin. Above: A meaningful Baccalaureate Sermon prepares thoughtful seniors forthe tremendous responsibilities ahead. Right: With diplomas in hand, seniors display concern for their future but, at the same time, relief for having gained a long rough level of academic freedom. 36 I L4 'ff . V 5 ,, , 3' 1 A. V it f ,. 'WV za '21e3,11:l+z2:l V g f ?E f lg W 3 3 ,, E, , 'Q W H M. 1969 Who's Who Student It has often been said that freedom is the right to do iust as one wishes. Freedom does, of course, grant many privileges to those who possess it, but freedom also carries with it the acceptance of many responsibilities. This demand, however, should be looked upon as an opportunity to become an able leader. Because stu- dents here at South Lenoir accept freedom as the chal- lenge it really is, many of them are able to rise to this honorable position. Yet, their contribution may not always be recognized by those about them. For this reason, the Who's Who section of the yearbook is de- voted to the individuals who have led the student body in accepting the responsibilities that accompany their freedoms. Jimmg Smith As a member of the National Honor Society, Jimmy Smith agrees that football is also for the thinker. 38 Those included in this section are hailed first for thei loyalty to the ideals upon which the country was firs established. No less important is their curious investiga tion into methods of improving the status quo. Nor ar they afraid to express approval of a new idea whic may violate tradition, if the idea is a superior one. Finally, these leaders have the characteristic of following the? path of moderation-clinging to tradition when it still offers the best example, yet forsaking it when it becomes' obsolete, and introducing the new when it offers im- provement, yet rejecting the new when it offers only a change. For their responsible acceptance of the privi leges offered at South Lenoir, they earn another privi- lege, that is being included in Who's Who. 3 5 i E s i E E3 , it it ' 1 5 it 5 I S 3 s pt Freedom's Responsibilities . . . Virginia Ann Jones Though her duties as co-editor of the annual consume much of her time, Virginia Ann Jones devotes her energy to successfully exe- cuting the office of FHA President. Robert Casper ln his capacity as President of the National Honor Society, Robert Casper sets an example of academic excellence revered by all. of ig! , H 'V w vaweffew Larry Avery contributes much to South Lenoir's school spirit by participating in sports every season ofthe year. I O I Bg Being Logal to Their Heritage ziggy its 1-un: slwrfiffwi La rrg Averg Although Peggy Taylor is frequently recognized for her accomplishments in basketball, she also makes contributions in FTA, SGA, and French Club. Peggy Taglor mproving Existing Conditions . . . 2 3 Q . Diane Hardg Because Diane has the quality of a quiet dependability, she is an asset on the annual staff, in Latin Club, and in SGA. Billg Brewer As President of SGA, Billy Brewer leads the entire student body in assuming the responsibilities that are a necessary part of self- government. Adopting Improved Ideas ' Tam Hill As manager of the boys' basketball, football, and track teams, Bill Hill must know the whereabouts of all team equipment. Rufus Croom As he signs the National Honor Society register during the induction ceremony, Rufus Croom exemplifies the truth that hard study has its rewards. nd Proceeding With Caution. L 5 bl Phyllis Barwick FTA President Phyllis Barwick likes going to school so well that she plans to make a career of it. l Frankie Rackleg Although Frankie Rackley is active in both basketball and track, he has won his greatest recognition in football by being named All-Conference. Qs Drganizaiions Parficipafing, Caring Being Truly yourself . . . 45 s SGA Officers guided by sponsors, Mr. Hartsell and Nlrs. Taylor, Plan for activities for everyone at school to share . . Compiling of Student Handbook Presentation of picture to library Sponsor of St. Patrick's Day Dance Each homeroom with a personal representative, Every student with a voice in the government . . Top left: I wonder what will happen if I push this button? queries SGA President Billy Brewer as he fulfills his duties by announcing various activities. Top right: Bill Hill, appointed by the SGA, keeps his evil eye out for students who wander in the hall during lunch, Right: Supervised by Rhonda Smith, Renee Hathaway increases her feelings of civic responsibility by voting in the November mock election. 46 i Above: Billy Brewer, S.G.A. President, hands out handbooks to homeroom representatives and finds their approval unanimous, Left: Don't you think the dance should run from Friday night till Saturday? asks Mr. Hartsell of Mrs. Taylor as they decide on the date of the St, Patrick's Day Dance. Lower left: The Illusions provide a rocking beat for dancers Jimmy Croom, Amanda Harper, Cynthia Mills, Andy King, and Mike Howard at the S.G.A.-sponsored St. Patrick's Day Dance. Below: Student Government representative Carl Hartsfield lends a hand in preparing for a successful basket- ball game by directing traffic. 47 Society I Pledge f15YiSiQlfa3st,O.g+Jphpldsthe ,high IOUVPOSSS of the National Honor to? i,' which I have been elected, I f hz to the principles tor which it standsfll will all times to my school, and 'aridzfencourage high standards of Leadership, and This pledge 5ll unspoken before admittance, yet carried out instinctively in the lives ot these students . . . I Top right: Phyllis Barwick and Patsy Stocks serve Mrs. Pete Croom at the Senior Induction Reception. Above: Sandy Gagne proudly adds her name to the club register. Right: Robert Casper, Yvonne Carter, Jimmy Smith, and Frankie Rackley pack the toys generously donated by South Lenoir families. Below: Solemn and proud members listen attentively to Patricia Hines as she welcomes the new senior members. 48 Yi il. iii: Business Club Encouraging interest in commercial occupation, Reaching out to promote leadership and a-better understanding of business- Assisting in the various offices in the school, Culminating their activities by a Christmas Banquet and Yuletide Spirit. Top: Cheryl Hussey, Carson Mooring, Debbie Baker, Regina Smith, and Glenda King smile proudly, realizing the prestige that goes along with being officers in this organization. Left: Members exchange gifts around their lovely Christmas tree during the after-dinner festivities of their banquet. Below left: Marie Turner, Debbie Baker, Donna Watkins, Carson Mooring, and Kenneth Carter find the food delicious and the company enioyable at their banquet. Below: Mrs. Lester, Mrs. Huggins, and Cheryl Hussey, as girls will be girls, enioy chit chat. 49 FHA Participating in rallies, Making exhibits for the county fair, Remembering teachers with cookies they were delectable, Working for the school to help raise funols to purchase an activity bus Mothers and Daughters entertained at the annual banquet, Enjoying citizenship- to knovv, to care, to do . . B. Top: Even though it is a bit crooked here, it is still A Grand Ole Flag. Above: President ' Virginia Ann Jones and Debra Smith decorate it' the tables for the FHA Banquet. Above right: Preparing for the FHA Banquet, Linda Marsh- burn arranges a holly centerpiece. Right: Vir- li ginia Ann Jones names Miss Banks, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Brown honorary members in FHA. V? l l 50 N sg: 'Wluq., :'g-Matz? ' s C 'ia '79-J Top: Members of the Chorus in FHA provide entertainment at the FHA Mother-Daughter Banquet. Above left: Pausing in her busy schedule, Linda King thinks about the spirit of Christmas, Above: Having become an honorary member of FHA, Mr. A. R. Munn receives his pin from President Virginia Ann Jones. Left: Before awarding Virginia Ann Jones with the Betty Crocker Award, Mrs. Janet Brown gives encouragement to those who will be eligible forthe award next year. 5I Hd up Above: Sandy Gagne and Mona Rogers provide entertainment at the FHA Banquet. Above right: Pat Hines pauses during the devotion at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Right: Margaret Rouse proudly shows the blue ribbon that the FHA display booth won at the Lenoir County Fair. Below: Mary Williams and Mrs. Bryan look on with enthusiasm while Patricia Howard presents Mrs. Price a Valentine treat from the Home Economics classes. 52 f,-f FTA Raising funds by selling cookbooks, Serving by being a Teacher for a class at South Lenoir, Planning for The Tuture at a FTA Banquet- Students today, Teachers Tomorrow, AT The same Time Learning and giving .. Top left: Mrs. Dorine Williams, the FTA Ad- viser, presents The FTA pledge to Miss Merle Scott, The guest speaker, and Mrs. Zelota Harrington, The special guest. Top right: Ful- filling her job as FTA President, Phyllis Barwick greets The members with a smile. Middle left: Gee, haven't we got good taste! exclaim FTA officers Sally Smith, Debbie Noble, Pat Taylor, Diane Hardy, Bill Hill, and Phyllis Bar- wick as they admire the books They donated to The library. Bottom left: Donna and Kay Smith browse Through The cookbooks That are to be sold by FTA members. Left: Lawrence Taylor and Mike Paramore add to the atmos- phere of enioyment at the annual FTA Banquet with vocal and instrumental accompaniment. 53 .M J-W i f!'1 srra w L FFA Accepting farming in all its wondrous manifestations as a part ot life, Thinking logically, Working methodically, Participating in numerous contests- Placing first in the State Land Judging ... Bringing home awards from Oklahoma- They placed eleventh this year: Entertaining fathers at a banquet . . Above: Checking their luggage, members of the Land Judging team, Billy Thigpen, Ronnie Heath, Adviser Mr. Mellette, Lynn Turner, and Frank Grubbs prepare tor the big trip to Oklahoma. Right: Always willing to display their ability to grade tobacco, Ronnie Heath, J. D. Turner, Lynn Turner, Marion Stroud, Dempsey Smith, Neil Williams, and Gary Kennedy beam with ioy after plac- ing second in the State Tobacco Grading Contest held annually at the State Fair. Below left: Dr. James Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture, delivers a speech at the FFA Banquet. Below right: Members ot the Livestock Judging team, David Steinmetz, Adviser Mr. Hall, Sammy Dawson, Durwood Merritt, Student Teacher Mr. Regan, and Dwight Holland learn about the fundamentals of iudging good livestock. I, !'ll7X g i if LIME if ,,,j'.2-hare have i at Top left: Members of the State Land Judging Team Neil Wils liams, Frank Grubbs, Billy Thigpen, and Ronnie Heath proudly display the plaques they won. Billy Thigpen won high indivi- dual in the state. Top right: Mr. F. M. Mellette takes a long breath of fresh air before he attempts to pack the car for the Oklahoma trip. Left: President of the South Lenoir Chapter of the FFA, J. D. Turner proudly welcomes guests to the annual banquet. Above: Dr. Graham pulls iokingly at Mr. Mellette's tie, or is he offering Mr, M. a cigar? Below: Cecil Jones, Kendall Lee, Jan King, and Charles Schimmel prove their skills in tool identification. Right: Sandy Gagne leads a group of cold, but happy Rebels on the Chorus Christmas float. Below left: Mrs. Futrell, assisted by Gilda Avery, hastily unwraps a plate of 'Food to see what goodies are underneath. Below right: Lawrence Taylor gives Mona Rogers his opinion of Moses while reading the Bible. Bottom: Mrs. Futrell and her family pose before boarding the bus to go fo a special concert. ip: Portraying a living Christmas tree, members of the South noir Chorus welcome the holiday season at their Christmas ncert. Above: A kiss on the cheek from a handsome king and bouquet of roses reward Mrs. Futrell tor her dedicated work. ght: Neal Davenport asks the musical question Getting to 1 l ow You. Chorus The heavenly voice of a well-trained choir Lifting our spirits at a Christmas Concert . . . Attending workshops and contests Then- at East Carolina University . . Planning, practicing, Rehearsing, meeting problems, All forthe 1969 musical, The King and I A delicately warm, moving story An impressive production for special spring entertainment Le Cercle Francais Learning a living language, Enioying the Hbouche de noel with Gramps Howard-just returned from a seiour en France, Appreciating French cuisine while celebrating the Mardi Gras at a pancake supperw Students rewarded by admittance in Le Cercle Francais . . Above: Frances Harper offers Gramps Howard a piece of bo0che de noel, a French holiday cake, at their class Christmas party. Above right: Treasurer Ronnie Thigpen, President Todd Barwick, Secretary Alice Paderick, Adviser Mrs. Holland, and Vice-president Louise Croom record that the profits 'from the pancake supper will be applied on the purchase of the activity bus. Right: Waitress Cynthia Mills cheerfully serves Mr. and Mrs. Wood in the traditional French style. 58 QQ M16 'mr' mzw 1 Q stra Top: Pancakes are cooking and so are the iokes as Mrs. Sheppard and Mrs. Turner dish out pancake dinners vvifh The speed and efficiency of an assembly line. Above: Members of the French Club groove to the rhythm of The Sensafions pulsating in the background. Left: After a long night of flipping pancakes and warching ofher people savor his cooking, Chef Louis Taylor hesifantly decides to Try a few for himself. 59 Latin Club Learning the scholarly language ofthe ancients, Space-age students discovering and appreciating the classic culture of Rome, Washing cars for the Activity Bus Fund, Climaxing the year with a banquet . . . Top: President Jimmy Smith presents a fifty dollar check to Mr. Munn for the Bus Fund for the Latin Club, as Vice-president Diane Hardy, Secretary Debbie Noble, Treasurer Ann Mellette, Historian Gid Holland, and Chaplain Jack Smith smile with approval. Top right: Vivacious Mona Rogers and talented Gicl Holland captivate everyone with their musical renditions. Above: Jackie Taylor, Gilda Avery, and Amanda Harper add the finishing touches to the head table. Middle right: Scrub the headlights, sings Lexis Barwick to Jimmy Smith, Paula Williams, Linda How- ard, and Susan Becton at the club car wash. Right: Recalling his high school days, Performer Jimmy Croom reminisces with the Munns and the guest speaker, Mrs. Paul Whitaker. 60 J iit if-'lRE Pep Club Assemblies full of pomp, Cheerleaders promoting school spirit, Rebel flag waving the Teams to victory The ecstatic thrill of winning Ancl shared sportsmanship . . . Above: Peggy, you really did your thing! congratulates Mr. Hartsell, who presents her the Most Valuable Player and The Best Free Thrower Awards. After all, she did score 1,000 points. Above right: Cheerleaders Linda Harper, Beth Casey, and Betty Lynn Newman present a collage of Headlines of Suc- cess for the Rebels during the I968-69 athletic season. Right: ls Coach Salter and the Free Throw Award for real, or am I iust dreaming? muses John Byrd. A firm hand shake and the trophy assure him of his wakefulness. Below: lt's about time that someone else realizes how great I am, Mr. Salter. I have known it all along, exclaims Jimmy Smith, accepting his Most Valuable Football Player Award. Below right: Shyly, Herman Davis claims his deserved trophy for Most Valuable Basketball Player. He may be shy in accepting recognition, but on the hardwood he was quite aggressive in playing. I .am ML Monogram Club Reaching out to promote spirit, Selling candy, shirts, and flags, Sponsoring the homecoming dance, Helping to raise money to purchase an activity bus, Climaxing a successful year with the presentation of letters and trophies to athletes at the Monogram Banquet . . Top left: Everyone knows athletes have hearty appe- tites and these Rebels prove no exception. Top right: South Lenoir alumnus Roger Pickett introduces his Guilford College coach, Bob Lord, guest speaker for the banquet. Above: Mr. Salter discusses the Rebels' winning streak in sports. Left: Yes, Larry, this is for you. ThaT's what you get for being Best Back in football. Mr. Salter hands the trophy to No. 44 on the football squad. 63 Rebelettes Learning, practicing, drilling, in afternoons, Treading the football field, in early fall, A group united through hours of practice as they perform at half-time, Huge stadium lights illuminating chilly autumn evenings, Appearance in the Christmas Parade, Loyal cheering for our Big Rebel Team . Above: Sylvia Griffin and Jane Moore demonstrate their outstanding precision at the homecoming game. Right: With baton skyward, Chief Reloelette Jane Moore strikes a familiar pose. Below: Rebelettes Patsy Daughety, Emma Lou Humphrey, Diane Davis, Mascot Flora Howard, Joan Humphrey, Chief Jane Moore, Mona Rogers, Mascot Wendy Stallings, Janice Pearce, Sylvia Griffin, and Anita Avery are in formation and hold their batons proudly. 64 2116315 DECA Club Providing social and competitive activities, Attending conferences, contests, meetings, Enhancing the spirit of Christmas with a get together, Concluding the year with a bosses' dinner . . . 1 i l Top: The tradition of the mistletoe spurs DECA members Joan Humphrey, Marshall Taylor, Adviser Mrs. Sandra Bryan, Jackie Rhodes, and Douglas Flowers into activity at their Christmas party. Above left: DECA Club officers make plans tor the spring bosses' dinner. Seated: Pam Raines, President, Joan Humphrey, Secretary, Joyce Powell, Vice-President. Standing: Scotty Stroud, Treasurer, Jane Moore, Reporter. Above right: Jane Moore, a thoughtful DECA member, gazes wistfully at the Christmas tree. Left: The DECA Club's lively Christmas party is heartily enjoyed by adviser, Mrs. Sandra Bryan, and members Martin Smith, Margaret Rouse, and Jane Moore. 65 The Stars and Bars Patiently lnconspicuously doing their iob, Recording a year, Events Ideas- Staft members assume a special responsibility, Each with his section which will be related to the others by a theme ot Freedom- To produce a STARS AND BARS to cherish .. gi' Top: Class Adviser Mrs. Grady and Club Adviser Mrs. Bryan try to pretend they do not hear Phyllis Barwick, club editor, as she insists that her fan club deserves a page in the annual. Middle: Sportswriters Gary Kennedy, Johnnie Johnson, and Mr. Hill, sports adviser, load up on 'food for thought so they can get to work on a huge pile of pictures that just arrived, Right: Copywriters Donna Heath, Lexie Barwick, Eddy Kerr, Pat Kerr, and Paula Williams try to look dignified for the camera. 66 t i ,,...unnliSl Top left: Devoted members of the staff take time out from the tedious Tasks of putting together an annual to celebrate a ioyous Valentine Day cake cutting. Above: Robert Casper and Virginia Ann Jones break away from the strenuous duties of being dedicated co-editors to laugh at one of Robert's dumb dumb elephant iokes. Middle: Annual typists Martha Pearce and Yvonne Carter find that the road is not the only place one can have a collision. Both of these girls put in many hours of typing for the STARS AND BARS. Left: But Diane, you can't make the picture larger than the page, exclaims Miss Johnson to Diane Hardy as Diane tries to enlarge a portrait to complete a layout on the board. 67 .,,.,s, ,.,X wmv Stars and Bars Business Staffs Records, Money, Salesmanship, Campaigns- Pep talks- To supply the needs for publishing the book . . . Above: Diane Hardy, Circulation Editor gives a pep talk to the members of the Circulation staff as follows: First row: Melrose Whitfield, Betty Newman, Linda Harper, Trudy Miles, Terry Ward, and Patricia Hines. Second row: Sheryl Thomp- son, Paula Williams, Yvonne Carter, Mar- tha Pearce, Phyllis Barwick, Dixie Small, and Debbie Noble. Third row: Renee Hath- away, Joy Avery, Gid Holland, Donna Stocks, Dana Pittman, Amanda Harper, and Mary Cauley, Above right: Members of the STARS AND BARS Advertising staff are as follows: First row: Hilda Hawkins, Susie Holland, Elaine Kennedy, Donna Heath, and Pat Taylor, Second row: Janet White, Glenda King, Yvonne Carter, Sally Smith, Virginia Jones, and Yvonne Riggs. Third row: Gid Holland, Terry Ward, Phyllis Barwick, Lexie Barwick, Mary Cauley, and Mary Turner. Fourth row: Gary Kennedy, Mike Taylor, Ann Mellette, Janice Pearce, Martha Pearce, and Robert Casper. Right: Business Manager Gid Holland and Cir- culation Editor Diane Hardy work dili- gently in an effort to balance the books. 'E T'C7'4 ir 43,1 A xx The Rebel Yell A signal A call- REBEL YELL Alerting Rebels to events around them . . . Reporting, photographing, editorializing, to keep S.L. up to date ... xl Top: Debbie Noble, assistant editor, finds Mrs. Sheppard's years of ex- perience on the school newspaper valuable when compiling a new edi- tion. Above left: Sandy Gagne, editor, and Pat Sanderson, business man- ager, laugh together at suggestions for Can You Imagine. Above: You are now the proud owner of an ad in the REBEL YELL, says Haywood Cummings to Carolyn Rouse as he accepts payment for an ad from King's Radio and T.V. Left: I'm sorry, Ann, but a 4-letter word won't tit in a 3-letter space, exclaims Mrs. Paderick as she helps Ann Mellette with an article for REBEL YELL. J x U Qporis LoyaITy To a class Cheerimg The Team and expressing desire To be a parT of The crowd Rebel Experience Ach The 1968 edition of the South Lenoir Rebel football team was the best in the school's five year history. Led by its thirteen seniors, the team posted a 7-1-1 record. The season began with a stunning 19-O victory over Burgaw. Only a heartbreaking 14-6 loss to Wallace-Rose Hill pre- vented The Rebels from gaining a berth in the district playoffs. The fact that at one time the Rebels were ranked Number 1 in the East is a representation of the respect they earned for their football excellence. Several players received post season honors. Jimmy Smith, Larry Avery, Frankie Rackley, and Marty Smith were named to the All- Conference team. Larry was also named to the second team of the Class 2-A All-East squad. A Below: Shelton Rhodes uppercut slows Grifton linebacker as Jimmy Smith gains Members of the 1969 varsity team on yardage for the Rebels. Center: Another of my great catches, chuckles Shelton Rhodes modestly as he, eluding a Jones Central Rocket, chalks up vital yardage. Right: Billy Brewer has hold of the ball carrier as Mike Pickett and Billy Smith prepare to finish the kill, first row are Jimmy Smith, Billy Smith Barnette, Shot Holland, Tommy Miller lin Sutton, Buck Thigpen, Frankie 72 nner 7- I - I Record Vauge Second row, Manager Rufus Turner, Larry Avery, Norman Smith, Keith Shelton Rhodes, Mike Plcketf, Marty Smith Clifton Gray, Frank Grubbgl Carl Hans. Barwick, Bill Hill, trainer. Third row: Coach Herman Davis, Ralph Moody, Wayne Barwick Billy Brewer, Dexter Barneffe, Lynn Thomas Salter, Cobb Turner, Ricky Barnette, Donald Williams, Coach Lynwood Hartsell. 73 Revengeful Rebel FOOTBALL SCORES South Lenoir Opponents 19 Burgaw O ' 2O North Lenoir. 6 33 East Duplin 7 41 Richlands O 32 Jones Central 20 14 Southern Wayne 14 6 Wallace-Rose Hill 14 39 James Kenan O 24 Grifton 7 Above right: Ben Miller combine to Rocket ball-carrier lessly for yardage. Below right: Shot Albritton and Tommy halt a Jones Central as he strives hope- Holland goes high to break up a James Kenan pass as Ben Albritton prepares to assist him. Below: Surrounded by opponents, Rebel Jimmy Smith breaks open 'for extra yard- age in a game with Jones Central. 74 out Rigid Rivals ll Above: All right, break it up, boys, shouts the Man-in-Stripes as arms and legs tangle in the Rebel-Rocket contest. Center: Toot! Toot! blows our friend, the referee, as Rebel Frankie Rackley stumbles over an opponent in the Big Blue victory over rival North Lenoir. Lower: Larry Avery stops the Griffon offense as Shelton Rhodes prepares to throw the runner for a loss. 75 Showing Potential for Futu The South Lenoir T969 J.V. Football Team posted a 4-4 won-lost mark. The Team was plagued with inexperi- ence and suffered in the early games. However, with experienced Coach Bobby Davis's leadership and dei- termination, the Junior Rebels came on To win their last Three games To post an even mark. With Their significant improvement aT The end of The season, The J.V. players should make a vital contribution To The Varsity next season. First row: Troy Jones, Mike Howard, Wesley Smith, Keith Taylor Dennis Taylor Doyle Parrish Vance Murphy Standing Manager Geral Speedy Ingram, Greg Snowden, Ashley Lee, Ralph Williams, Billy Barwick Coach Bobby Davis Wilmer Sutton Kenny Baker Lesli Blizzard, Harold Stroud. Second row: Press Howard, Clyde Dunham Harper Butch Taylor Bill Turner Jerry Noble Todd Barwick Joe Rodney Smith, Mike Ham, A. J. Faulkner, Jimmy Gagne, Roger Barnett Taylor Coach Mike Wood Manager Dempsey Barnette 76 Rebs Rack Up a 4-4 Record South Lenoir Opponents 7 Burgaw 21 O North Lenoir 27 25 Burgaw 27 26 Greene Ceniral l2 l2 Jones Central 6 l9 North Lenoir 31 I3 Easl Duplin O l8 Jones Central 0 Left: Press Howard and Todd Barwick make way 'For Johnny Humphrey as Doyle Parrish rushes up To run interference. Below: Dennis Taylor kicks extra point as Doyle Parrish holds the ball. Ladg Rebels Beco Members of the girls' varsity basketball team on the first row are Rhonda Smith, Patsy Stocks, Frances Harper, Gayle Howard, Terry Ward, Annette Simpson, Susan Harper, and Ann Mellette. Standing: Coach Hartsell, Peggy Taylor, Marcia Everington, Martha Howard, Donna Smith, Peggy Smith, Mary Hartsfield, Carol Posey, Dixie Small, and Manager, Rufus Croom. Right: Mary Hartsfield tries to break it up as Martha Howard struggles to break free from the two Wallace-Rose Hill girls. 78 m .gy gyms erence Champions VARSITY GIRLS' SCORES South Lenoir Opponent 33 Grifton T4 63 North Lenoir 22 50 C. B. Aycock 27 28 Pamlico 34 49 Grifton T9 40 North Lenoir i7 58 C. B. Aycock 47 53 Jones Central 16 40 James Kenan 23 40 East Duplin 27 59 Mt. Olive 13 49 Wallace-Rose Hill 36 49 Pamlico 28 89 Mt. Olive i6 46 Jones Central I8 47 James Kenan 37 37 East Duplin 31 50 Wallace-Rose Hill 24 Conference Tournament 39 James Kenan 24 26 East Duplin 32 Above: Peggy Taylor gets way up to raise the score against the East Duplin Panthers as she also raises her own points to over IOOO for her high school career. Left: Marcia Everington, one of the guards in the conference, defends against a Wallace-Rose Hill player in another South Lenoir victory. ln their third year under the excellent coaching of Coach Linwood Hartsell, the varsity girls compiled an excellent over- all record of i8-2. Enduring love for the game made such record possible. Their rewards were great: conference cham- pions, conference tournament runner-up, better knowledge and more enjoyment of the game. Peggy Taylor, Terry Ward, Donna Smith and Carol Posey, were named to the All-Con- ference Team. Peggy was also named To the All-East Squad. This year cagers, full of spirit and determination spent hours of hard practice preparing for their games. They deserve praise and recognition for their fine sportsmanship and ac- complishments. 79 Rebels Win Confe Above: Donna Smith outmaneuvers an East Duplin defender and lays up another two points. Upper right: Carol Posey leaps for the ball as Peggy Taylor prepares to go up again in the battle against East Duplin for the Conference Tournament Cham- pionship. Right: Rebel Peggy Taylor lunges 'for the ball as Terry Ward is blocked by a North Lenoir player. 80 ournament Runner-Up Lett: Peggy Taylor is determined to keep that ball after she put up a good fight for it. Lower left: Peggy Taylor attempts to bucket two more points against East Dup- lin in the Conference Tournament Cham- pionship. Below: Donna Smith and Susan Harper wipe out a Lady Buc as they climb up- ward for an essential rebound. 81 A blaze of loyalty for The Team which burns brightly in victory And is Tanned not extinguished bythe winds of defeat. East Central Conferen -Anonymous Righf: Rebels Cobb Turner, John Byrd, and Herman Davis in- tently watch this shot in the victory over North Lenoir. Below: Members of the Varsity Boys' basketball Team kneeling are Kenneth Pittman, Johnnie Johnson, Frankie Rackley, Larry Avery, Frankie Vause, Tommy Miller, Standing: Lenwood Mc- Cormick, Shelton Rhodes, Cobb Turner, Jimmy Smith, Herman Davis, John Byrd, and Coach Thomas Salter. me 5 Ease QQEE r 53 sf' ,Q-Q15 wt Flats, We Je.. EESEQS E ERE rall Record of 23-O Supplying more action and excitement to this basketball season than all the other teams put together, the boys' varsity squad played harder and with more determination than any other team in South Lenoir history. The Rebels started off the season with an easy victory over Grifton. The mighty Rebels rolled up 24 more consecutive vic- tories. South Lenoir won the East Central Conference and the East Central Conference Tournament. The only loss of the season came in the finals of the District 2-A Tourna- ment to a team previously beaten three times by the Rebels. The fast-breaking Rebels, coached by Thomas Salter, had a wonderful season. This strong team is a source of pride to South Lenoir High School. Left: Guard Larry Avery shoots over two Richlands' defenders to aid the Rebels in their 13th consecutive win. Below: Frankie Rackley draws the conclusion that two men can lump higher than one as South Lenoir battles Richlands. 83 VARSITY BOYS' SCORES South Lenoir Opponents 66 Grifton 70 North Lenoir 78 Pamlico County 73 Grifton 72 Richlands 67 North Lenoir l03 Burgaw 75 Jones Central 83 James Kenan 63 Wallace-Rose Hill 53 Southern Wayne 83 Pamlico County 77 Richlands 89 Burgaw 66 Jones Central 67 James Kenan H3 East Duplin 72 Southern Wayne 76 Wallace-Rose Hill Conference Tournament 106 East Duplin 86 Burgaw 68 Wallace-Rose Hill District 2-A Tournament 90 Richlands 102 Camp Leieune 69 Wallace-Rose Hill District QA Runners-Up Right: The anguish of defeat shows on Jimmy Smith, Larry Avery, and Cobb Turner's faces as they accept the runner-up trophy for the District 2-A Tournament. Below: Rebel ace John Byrd shows the form which made him an All-Conference selection in his Junior year. Below right: Driving in around the North Le- noir defender, front-court ace Larry Avery pre- pares to rack up two more points for The Big Blue. i 84 Overall Record 25- I Top left: Rebel center Jimmy Smith eludes a Wallace- Rose Hill defender to score two more points in the South Lenoir win. Above: Larry Avery tiptoes through the foul lane to lay up another two points for The Rebelk. Left: Rebel guard John Byrd goes over the Richlands' defenders to bucket two points, Cheerleaders Spark School Spirit The cheerleaders of South Lenoir have done much to promote pep and school spirit at every football and basketball game. Also, the guidance and direction provided by the cheering squad at the pep rallies inspired the students and the players to possess a con- quering spirit and helped to instill a forceful participation in the games. Top: Cheerleaders for the i968-i969 school year at South Lenoir are left to right: Ellene White, Linda Howard, Lane Turner, Debbie Turner, Chief Linda Harper, Betty Lynn Newman, Trudy Miles and Beth Casey Knot picturedj. Upper right: More than cheering captures much of our cheerleaders time as they work valiantly on some pre- game posters. Right: Cheerleaders urge Rebel fans to dig deep for contributions to the Heart Fund. 86 S Top: Showing great enthusiasm, the Rebel fans valiantly support the Rebels in their final game of the year against the Wallace-Rose Hill Bulldogs. Left: Performing for The fans at the ballgarne, Cheerleaders Betty Lynn Newman, Debbie Turner, and Lane Turner go through the motions of a cheer. Above: Betty Lynn Newman and Lane Turner urge the fans to cheer the Rebels on to a double victory. 87 Midget Rebels' Records Gi Members of the J.V. Boys' Basketball team kneeling are Todd Bar- Baker, Bill Turner, Mike Pickett, Wayne Barwick, Butch Taylor, wick, Danny Grady, Johnnie Humphrey, Vance Murphy, Dennis Harper, GN-'bbs' and C93Cll B9bbY DBVLS- Jerry Noble. Standing: Manager David Howard, Bryan Barrow, Kenneth J.V. BoYs' ' SCORES South Lenoir Opponents 39 Grainger 41 75 North Lenoir 46 60 Jones Central 34 57 North Lenoir 6O 55 Richlands 50 75 BUVQBW 59 7C Jones Central 50 68 James Kenan 58 43 East Duplin 48 44 Southern Wayne 42 46 Grainger 57 64 Richlands 46 75 Burgavv 29 78 East Duplin 50 82 James Kenan 49 62 Southern Wayne 60 Right: Grabbing a rebound, Frank Grubbs takes the ball away from lusty Richlands' hands. Far right: Wayne Barwick is determined L' to keep the ball despite Richlancls' efforts. 88 ope for Future Teams the ball to go. is still able to rebound. left: Bill Turner, going up for a rebound, POif1TS to where he right: Although he is surrounded by oppOSlTlOHf WHYUG Bart Though losses marred their records, the Rebel Midgets always played a hard-fought game. The team's unfor- tunate losses, caused by inaccurate shooting ability, taught them to take defeat in stride. Coach Bobby Davis' leadership brought the boys' team a l2-4 record, and in Coach Mike Wood's initial year, the Lady Rebels emerged with a 4-5 standing. J.V. GIRLS' SCORES South Lenoir Opponents 32 North Lenoir 22 l l Grifton 16 25 North Lenoir 23 23 East Duplin 2O 15 Kinston 27 32 East Duplin 45 27 Kinston 31 2l Grifton 27 33 Kinston 26 Below: Members of the girls' J.V. team are as follows: First row: Renee Hathaway, Teresa White, Melrose Whitfield, Jeannie Hartsfield, Ann King, Donna Stocks, and Kay Noble. Second row: Coach Mike Wood, Carolyn Brewer, Joy Avery, Jenny Pate, Susan Rogers, Debbie McCormick, and Yvonne King. .x Above: Members of the baseball team for the 1969 season on the bottom row are Dempsey Barnett, Tommy Miller, Dexter Barnett, Rodney Smith, Larry Avery, Keith Taylor, Mike Howard, Coach Bobby Davis. Second row: Vernon Barnett, Rufus Croom, Billy Smith, Danny Grady, Todd Barwick, Ralph Williams, Mike Ham, Manager Elmer Sutton. Back row: Assistant Coach Mike Wood, Wayne Barwick, Gerald Turner, John Byrd, Cobb Turner, Bryan Barrow, and Norman Smith. Right: Tommy Miller lays a hot one down the third base line against the North Lenoir Buccaneers, Below: First Baseman Bryan Barrow, Second Baseman Rufus Croom, Short- stop Billy Smith, and Third Baseman Larry Avery have done much to help the club maintain its position. mu gf parkles on the Diamond was ll. - v-.K : KQV? .,., --:F - SQ we rf 'Q' Left: Assistant Coach Mike Wood and Coach Bobby Davis take time out from practice to compare the results of their toothpaste tests. Above: Larry Avery displays the style that won him the highest batting average award. Below left: Members of the outfield who helped pull in the long flies are Dexter Barnett, right field, Tommy Miller, center field, and Wayne Barwick, left field. The blue-capped Rebel line, compet- ing for the first time in the state play-offs, had the most rewarding season of any South Lenoir baseball team. Under the competent coaching of Mr. Bobby Davis, and Assistant Coach Mr. Michael Wood, the team aggrandized the school's baseball record to its greatest height. Opening the season with a 5-4 de- feat from North Lenoir, the diamond crew came back strong to defeat all of the teams in the East Central Con- ference. Holding a 14-O conference and a i7-4 over-all win, the big- blue team moved on to state play- offs by defeating West Columbus and then Sun Valley. However, the let- down came when Williamston de- feated the Rebels, 5-2, at Greenville. The Rebel team with its excellent coaching, experienced players, and good pitching ended the season with a true Rebel record. 9l Rebels Travel to State Top: Billy Smith slides in home as the Rebels win an- other great game, Top right: After missing a long fly ball, Outfielder Vernon Barnett tries to find the hole in his glove. Above: Billy Smith prepares to take a cut at the ball during the South Lenoir-Jones Central game. Far right: Pitcher Cobb Turner gets ready to do his thing. Right: Taking off his coat for another inning on the mound, Pitcher John Byrd anticipates a Rebel victory. ove: Anticipating a tough game in the first play-offs of the district, Tommy ller, Dexter Barnett, Bryan Barrow, Mike Howard, Mr. Brinson, and Cobb ner plan a strategy for victory over West Columbus. ht: This is the ball that won the game that won the conference champion- p, says John Byrd, as the team approaches the state finals. low: Even though pride is one of my virtues, I guess l'll smile for the wd, says the modest Norman Smith to Cobb Turner as Mr. Munn presents m the Most Valuable Baseball Player trophies. BASEBALL SCORES South Lenoir Opponents 4 North Lenoir 5 T9 Wallace-Rose Hill 1 20 East Duplin 5 2 J. T. Hoiggard 3 5 Burgaw 0 23 James Kenan 0 3 North Lenoir 0 2 Richlands 1 8 Southern Wayne 0 l Jones Central 0 5 East Duplin 0 l3 Burgaw l l J. T. Hoggard 2 i3 Wallace-Rose Hill 0 l i James Kenan i 8 Richlands 4 l Southern Wayne O 9 Jones Central O District 3 West Columbus l 3 Sun Valley i State 2 Williamston 5 93 Displaying success, the flying blue Rebels climaxed The season with a 10-1 record. Under the capabilities of Coaches Thomas Salter and Linwood Hartsell, The team placed Third in the conference meet and second in The conference. Moving on to participate in the sectional meet, The Team finished second with Larry Avery, Ben Albritton, Marty Smith, and Larry Whaley qualifying To attend the State Track Meet in Fayetteville. Many new individual records have been set by The squad members. Larry Avery was awarded as the most valuable cinderman, and Shelton Rhodes set the shot put record with The distance of 48' 5V2 . Tying The school record, Bill Turner ran The 100-yard dash in 10.2 seconds. In the high hurdles Larry Whaley broke The record with his run of 17.5 seconds. Ben Albritton Threw the discus 134' 43A1 for a new record. The mile relay team consisting of Frankie Rackley, Len- wood McCormick, Dennis Taylor, and Jimmy Smith set the record with a time of 3:43.65 minutes. Right: Senior Marty Smith strains every muscle in an effort To break the forty foot mark in the shot put. Below right: Shelton Rhodes prepares to throw the shot put as opponents look on. Below: Rebel cinderman Frankie Rackley lands in the broad- iump pit with a distance well over eighteen feet in an effort To score in the Lenoir County Track Meet. f- , - .. . rag.: . Fleet-Footed Rebels Pla fm...fee-1:s1svEwzt'1sfwq:-M5 . . .-- ..- QM ,,., ,L , Arf- is -' W ,,. A --'- . if W , ...,. L 'V H gif K. P 4.1, - 17 , ..,, .. L' ' if fr . , ',. 1' . 'T is faaa 7. T 2 '-T1 thi' A f . . 555 .'-- ,'.,, T iris X' mi-fi as Ywlflf. -2 - iss. .rrass . - , f Y '.'. as,q.g,:g 'f.f. 5 ':f53sEffs1f211.2 '. -- M frii L, . . B T , . c. A i a . ..-' 1 4- S. T ,-'- 5 , ' Q Y ,Q -L . . A .. ' . lv Q. L T F T .,-i 94 nd in the Conference Above left: Rebel cinderman Doyle Parrish prepares to land in the broad iump pit after a good take-off. Doyle has three more years to develop into a top trackman. Above: Rebel track star Leslie Merritt finds that what goes up must come down as he prepares to fall after clearing the pole vault bar at eleven feet. Below left: Larry Avery, track star, shows his outstanding hurdle style. Below right: Landing firmly in the running broad iump pit, Dennis Taylor exhibits his outstanding freshman form. Rebels Excel in Field Events Members of the South Lenoir track team on the first row are Coach Thomas Salter, Glynn Loftin, Mike Pickett, Lenwood McCormick, Frankie Vause, Shelton Rhodes, Carl Hartsfield, Marty Smith, and Larry Whaley. Second row: Coach Linwood Hartsell, Ben Albritton, Dennis Harper, Doyle Parrish, Dwight Holland, Wesley Smith, Wade Kennedy, and 96 Leslie Merritt. Third row: Manager Harold Stroud, Dennis Billy Jones, Lon Taylor, Press Howard, Charles Cauley, and Franklin Sutton. Fourth row: Manager Steve Benton, Harold Ricky Barnette, Clyde Dunham, Larry Avery, Jimmy Smith, Rackley, and Scorekeeper Jerry Noble. Above: Shelton Rhodes strains every muscle in order to surpass the current shot put record. Left: Marty Smith, the fastest gun in the East, hurls the discus so fast that the camera misses it. New Training Program lnaugurated Upper left: Franklin Sutton thinks maybe if he will build up his physique, it will not be so difficult to get a date. Above: Coach Murray, referee and student teacher, looks on intently as Larry Parrish, on top, and Tommy Heath, on bottom, demonstrate the proper moves of wrestling to the fans at halftime of a home basketball game. Left: One more time and we'll let you down, says Marty Smith and Franklin Sutton to Carl Hartsfield, as he works on the abdomen board. 97 X , g 9 -1 X, 9- ea Q Sanuk 19 if -,lf 'ed wk, A-I 4. 6' at v Faculig Expression of moods and ideas an approach To concepTs aH your own, 99 First row: Chairman Earl W. Kinsey, Cephus Eubanks, Superintendent H. H. Bullock, Vice- Chairman Talbott Capps, Lewis Smith. Second row: Eugene Williams, Oliver Smith, Associate Superintendent John K. Wooten, Assistant Superintendent Frank Wiley, Attorney Tom Morris. Lenoir Counfu Board of Education Meeting the needs of students, Running an efficient school system, Abreast with fast paced changes . . . l00 Above: Superintendent H. H. Bul- lock. Above right: Associate Su- perintendent John K. Wooten. Right: Assistant Superintendent Frank Wiley. ,vxwmuww Above left: Guidance Direc- tor Sue Sutton. Above: Voca- tional Director John Worth- ington. Left: Elementary School Supervisor M e r I e Scott. Supervisors and ESEA Personnel Supervisors- Planning curriculums, Introducing new teaching methods . . . ESEA Members- Stimulating interests through audio-visual aids, Controlling the flow of films that coordinates with studies . . . First row seated: Reading Supervisor Leta Shoulars, Zette Goodwin, Art and Music Supervisor Marjorie File Clerk Shirly Jarman. Second row seated: Secre- Moore, Standing: Media Specialist Willard Rouse, Me- taries Caroline Holmes, Carol Simmons, Gladys Hardi- dia Engineer George Sustek, Secretary Linda Smith, son, Library Superviser Edith Wiley, Bookkeeper Su- Inventory Clerk Bonnie Lawson, Mr. A. R. Munn Principal experienced in school administration, active in projects, friendly, eager for students to receive a good education devoted to finding the happy medium between discipline and freedom .. . Advisorg Board filling the needs of youth, planning our educational supporters of activities . . . l02 system, U X . l I .WT f F Ti T A T l S 5 S .lf ls 5 itsil A W lfllllg My i l 4 Q l F I l i l l Principal A. R. Munn and members of the Advisory Board, J. B. Nobles, Secretary Harold Hardison, W. A. Avery, and Chairman Vernon Williams, discuss the fund-raising plans for a new activity bus. Mr. Van C. Huggins serves as assistant principal, coordinator in visual aids . . . dedicated interested in students . . . Mrs. Gloria Sparrow and Mrs. Geneva Dowdy Teacher aids- Helptul and trustworthy, good assistants . . . Zzl lill l c.,i-rr 'J' Mrs. Annie Ruth Parrish, Secretary tt'i iAZ B usy, organized s' 'st' raw carrying on work, too often taken for granted . . . Deans Comma nding respect from those they direct Involved, experienced the image of warm dignity P.T.A. Above: P.T.A. President Mrs. Dorothy Lee, Vice-President Mrs. Pansy Harper, Secre- tary Mrs. Catherine Sheppard, and Treas- urer Mr. Melvin Ham discuss plans for the tall Harvest Festival. Right: Mrs. Dorothy Lee proudly presents to Mrs. Iris Aldridge the P.T.A. Teacher of the Year Award and to Mr. Melvin Everington and Mrs. Martha Bruffey Cnot picturedl the past P.T.A. President Award. I04 Counselors Preparing students to meet the future, Showing interest and concern, Advising the college-bound, Testing aptitudes and intellect, Aiding in attaining scholarships, Registering students forthe coming year- Searching beyond academic to serve in personal need, Molding individuals toward maturity . . . Top: To choose or not to choose, that is the question, says Carson Mooring as he tries to decide which coun- selor is the one for him. Left: Mrs. lris S. Aldridge, B.S., M.A., ECU, Guidance Counselor, cheerfully congratu- lates Robert Casper tor being a Morehead Scholarship nominee. Above: Diane Hardy tills out her college application with the assistance of Mrs. Thelma Johnson, B.S., M.A., ECU, Guidance Counselor. l05 Librarg. Qtorehouse of Knowledge Library . . . Offering books for reading or research Opportunities for enrichment to be had for the asking ... Above: Oh, no, you don'tl retorts Mrs. Harrington to Jimmy Smith and Franklin Sutton in one of her daily efforts to main- tain order in the library. Upper right: Mrs. Hester Smith performs her duty as assistant librarian by helping Lavvanna Taylor find the right magazine. Right: Mrs, Zelota Har- rington, AB., U.N.C.G.p Librarian, busies herself by cataloging S1000 worth of new records for the library. I06 Foreign Languages. Keg to World Understanding Classwork enhanced by Taped conversations, written reports in the foreign language, Oral practice with the Language Lab providing up-to-date means of Communication in a new vocabulary, making a foreign tongue familiar, Expanding understanding of a distant culture, listening to one of its members explain customs and traditions, A way of life we can share .. . Upper left: Knowing that Gramps Howard graduated from South Lenoir makes the tales of his trip to France even more interesting. Left: ln a battle of the languages, Mrs. Holland, our French teacher, and Mrs. Munn, our Latin and English teacher, compare books and find both languages colorful. Above: Mrs. Fannie Holland, A.B., Meredith, French I, ll, Le Cercle Francais Adviser, Head of Foreign Language Depart- ment. l07 English. Tool ol' Communication Shakespeare to Huxley Spelling to symbolism- diverse topics covered in English courses, Not only learning communication, but learning style by studying the masters, Gaining further insight into human nature with every book read, Trying to mold a vocabulary to tit this fast-paced world . . . Above: Mrs. Shelba G. Hill, B.S., ECU., English Comp., Eng. II, Ill, and IV, Cheerleader Sponsor. Upper right: Mrs. Louisa J. Cockey, B.S., George Peabody College, English l. Middle right: Mrs. Cora Lee O. Munn, A.B., ACC, English ll, lll, IV, Latin, Senior Class Adviser, Latin Club Adviser. Right: Mrs. Zoldine Wright Banks, B.A., Virginia Union Univ., M.A., Va. State College, English II, Ill. l08 I pf-1 Parabolic ideas Circular understanding Graphic practice Exponential possibilities Mathematics arithmetic through calculus our system of logic Abstract yet comprehensible to man because he created solid, unchanging waiting to be proved understood and used . . . Mathematics. Equation for the Future H 1 l Upper left: Mrs. Alice G. Stroud, A.B., College, Advanced Math, Alg. i and ll, Math Dept. Upper right: Mrs. Faye Grady, B ECU, Gen. Math, STARS AND BARS Class Left: Beatrice Pike explains the Pythagorean Theorem to perplexed Dexter Barnett in Advancec Algebra class. Above: Mrs. Dorine R. Williams B.S., ECU, Geometry, Algebra l, Consumer Math t ,..., f FTA Adviser. IIO Science. Door to Disooverg Biology specimens in collection or dissecting pans, research papers and classroom seminars, opportunities for creative thinking, Chemistry balanced equations, symbolic of reactions in the physical World, black table-tops, bunsen burners- acquaintance with an array of' equipment, chemicals, and peculiar odors- Physics films and practice problems, models and demonstrations to illustrate natural laws . . . E r Z i t . Upper left: Mrs. Catherine S. Sheppard, B.S., Radford Col- lege, Biology, Soph. Class Adv., Editing Adv., REBEL YELL. Upper right: Mr. Van C. Huggins, B.S., ECU, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Head, Science Dept., Audiovisual Coordi- nator, and Mr. Thomas Salter iuggle weights and CaCl3. Lower left: Julia Turner experiments on work, timed by Mrs. Virginia J. Sutton, B.S., ECU, Physical Science, Fresh- man Class Adv. Lovver right: Mrs. Ann Price, taking time out from teaching, feeds her fish Moby Dick. Health Education involving hygiene and physical Vitality ofthe school based on the health ot all concerned Informed P.E. class versions of seasonal sports Group work Providing a physical aspect to students' education Top: A P.E. class entertains with The Salty Dog Rag at a ball game. Upper left: Mrs. Ann R. Price, B.S., ECU, Health and P.E. I af. in cy. W Health and P.E.. Mind and Bodg Builders Adv PE Biolo Above Thomas H Salter BS MA ECU- . . ., QY. : . , . ., . ., , Science, Health and P.E.,'Chemistry, Athletic Director, Football, Boys' Basketball Coach, Track Coach, Monogram Club Adviser. Right: E. R. Davis, Jr., B.S., ACC, Health and P.E., Gen. Math Phys. Science, J.V. Football, J.V. Basketball, Baseball. I I2 , Cbnsgifl 1670 Social Studies Adventure Into Time Films vividly recreating historical events, Class notes, from lectures that broaden knowledge of life long ago . . . Students sharing their learning through oral and written reports, concluding research into past civilization . . . Current events, the history is living, class participation- Debate . . . two sides to a question, opposite views formally examined, Group discussion . . . Teachers promoting free thoughts 'and the building of ideals . . . Upper left: Mr. Andrew Hill, A.B., ACC, Econom- ics and Sociology, Govt., Geography, STARS AND BARS Sports Adviser. Left: Mrs. Margaret Ann Tyndall, A.B., UNCG, U.S. History, NHS Adviser, Jr. Class Adviser. Above: Mr. Linwood Hartsell, B.S., ECU, World History, Govt., Girls' Basketball Coach, Football Asst. Coach, Track Coach, SGA Adviser. ll3 Fine Arts. Creative Expression of Abilitg Art- to create, ur fwzfgs 'KX K i X St X to extend yourself in works of art and then imagination to reality . . V t ,1 'N 2 Band- if g S to combine a variety of instruments yy l into musical vitality liiizz F for school events . . . :ix ii Chorus- .5 l to lift your voice in song, l l y y to join with others i gg in the harmony of youth .. . Top right: Frankie Vause gazes thoughtfully at his por- trait of Isaac Newton, which gives him a deeper insight into the life of a famous man. Above: Emma Lou Humph- rey and Janice Hill listen attentively as Mrs. Hester Smith, B.A., St. Augustine's College, Art, Library Assistant, gives instructions for making a paisley pig. Above right: mem- bert of the art class prepare to make papier-mache ob- jects to show their creativity. Right: Directing our display in the art exhibit, Jane Hatch makes a final check for perfection. l l J i ,ff V' Xml X 'ANN -.grgyg YQ, , A ,jf iiiiil . ,Wa 2 fQ',jf,5f,5!+ I f , ff' , f f Jlil II4 t A f l ig .Q,. Above: The beat goes on in fifth period, especially when Fingers Futrell plays. Far left: Wanda Smith and Janice P e a r c e reach for those strained soprano notes. Left: Accompanying on percussion, Reginald Mills rings those chimes and adds a little bit ot soul to Deck the Halls. Below: Roddy Prince, A. J. Faulkner, Eddy Kerr, William Gardner, and David Grotf provide music tor the Chorus Christmas program. S Business Education Shorthand, a code to efficiency, Typing, a personal printing method, Bookkeeping, a useful skill for tomorrow, Office Practice, promoting development of character, leadership, interest in business careers . . . , ,.,. . .,,, E... 5 it It f- fiif 1 , . f 531 - 3 5 s :ss , :pf:lQf a5af: ., Ii-.gg3,E g - Q ' '11 'fa ss II . I f' . ,. . I 2-5 J it ifisraetiil 4 ' M.. sl is Above left: Preparing for the world of business, Yvonne Car- ter finds filing business letters and cards as interesting as any iob in Office Practice. Above right: Mrs. Martha F. Lester, B.S., W.C. of Univ. of Ga., Prep. Office Occupations, Typing II, Bookkeeping I and II, Business Club Sponsor. Above: Mrs. Belinda N. Huggins, B.S., ECU, Basic Business Typ. l, Personal Typ. and Notehand, Jr. Class Spon., Jr.-Sr. Prom Ch. Right: Mrs. Linda Paderick, B.S., ECU: Shorthand I and II, Typing I, Bus. Math, THE REBEL YELL Adviser, Bus. Dept. Ch., Jr. Class Sponsor. II6 D E Students Wheelers and Dealers YF Drivers' Education an invaluable extra on one's development as a person .. . Distributive Education Putting youth into the adult world, Teaching them about iobs and finances through practical experience . . . Upper left: Joan Humphrey sketches the outline for an advertisement in the newspaper for Dis- tributive Education. Upper right: Mr. Michael W. Wood, B.S., ECU, Drivers' Educationg JV Girls' Basketball, Assistant JV Football Coach. Above: The driver training car is the setting for intense concentration by driving student Linda Marshburn for her time at the wheel. Left: Mrs. Sandra W. Bryan, B.S., ECUg Marketing I and ll, D.E. llg DECA Sponsor. II7 I Homemaking. Home and Familg Living Practical knowledge, creative at the same time, Planning meals, Working with fashions, Learning to manage a household Necessary skills, with countless uses for a good imagination .. . ,, it wf ll8 l l i Upper left: Mrs. Janet W. Brown, B.S., ECU, Home Ec. l, Boys' Home Ec., FHA Adv. Upper right: Mrs. Nancy G.l Jones, B.S., Auburn Univ., Family Life, Home Ec. I and llf FHA Adv. Head of Home Ec. Dept., Dean of Girls. Left: Miss Margaret Carol Banks, B.A., ECU, M.A., UNCG, Home Ec. l, ll, and Ill, FHA Adviser. Above: County Extension Agent Marie Penuel shows Home Economics students how to use the telephone properly. Finding a Future in Farming Horticulture- Creating an interest in botany Cross-breeding plants to develop new varieties Maintaining floral beauty on the campus ground . . . Carpentry- Materializing ideas into concrete form Learning and developing new skills Applying classroom instruction to produce needed facilities . . . Land Judging- Learning the characteristics ot the lite-giving earth Creating an interest in soil conservation and development Making practical applications of acquired techniques in production and management . . . Upper left: Mr. P. E. Shoulars, B.S., NCSU, Gen. and Orn. Hort. Left: Learning the basic skill ot sanding in Carpentry l, Troy Jones is assisted by Mr. B. F. Hall, B.S., Agric. and Tech. Col., Greens- borog M.S.g Voc. Agric. Above: Mr. F. M. Mellette, B.S., Clemson Univ.g Agric. I and ll, Agribusiness, FFA Adviser, Head ot Agriculture Dept. II9 Trade and lndustrg Pamstaking Courses driving nails, learning to build, gaining proficiency in a skill . . . Internal Combustion Engines- learning what makes the motor tick understanding how parts fit together, experiencing self-satisfaction . . . Above. The fundamentals of the internal combustion engine are explained to Lynwood Tyndall by Mr. Eugene F. Casey, instruc- tor of Internal Combustion En- gines. Above right: Mr. James F. Cauley, Construction Industry and Carpentry. Right: Carpentry stu- dents work strenuously to con- struct the roof of the new bus shelter. Job Opportunities Interest Students Introduction to Vocations Concentrating on job opportunities, Making field trips-banks, stock exchange, DuPont, Frosty Morn- Speakers, films, discussions, committee work, To acquaint one with various occupations . . . Special Education From carpentry to careers- Not only learning trades but learning the basic essentials of math, language, and science- Meeting the needs in a variety of ways , . . Top: A field trip to the proof department of the Branch Banking and Trust Company fasci- nates the I.V. class. Above left: Miss Mildred Moore of Branch Banking and Trust Company shows colorful checkbook covers to an inter- ested I.V. class. Left: Mrs. Maidred Stroud, B.S., E.C.U., M.A., N.C.S.U., I.V., is showing Frances Rouse a iob application blank. Above: Miss Edna Burke, A.B., Elon College, Occu- pational Education. l2I Bus Drivers Safe Dependable Providing transportation cheerfully . . . Efficient and Commanding and deserving respect . . . Upper right: To Marion Stroud's order, You got it dirty, so you clean it out! Mike Taylor retorts, Go to your broom! Right: It's so clean I can see myself! exclaims Marie Tur- ner as she polishes the mirror of her bus. Below: Our fine bus drivers, whose flawless traffic record is a credit to South Lenoir, pose in front of two of our nice new orange buses. Kneeling: Kirl Shivar, Marion Stroud, Neal Williams, Carson Mooring, Johnnie Johnson. Second row: Mike Taylor, Peggy Taylor, Joan Gray, Marie Turner, Mary Hawkins, Patsy Turner, Donna Watkins, Ruthie King, Jane Moore, Mona Rogers, Jack Smith. Third row: Eddie Griffin, Ralph Moody, Louis Taylor, Vance Smith, Eddie Tyndall, Dale Turner, Haywood Cummings, Don Williams. Fourth row: David Steinmetz, Albert Cox, Pat Mc- Coniga, John Martin, Alton Hobbs, Lynn Tur- ner, Rayburn Howard, Lynwood Tyndall, Gene Gray, Martin Smith. I22 Personnel Cafeteria Workers- Preparing delectable meals Efficient Trying to give a pleasant atmosphere at break . . . Custodian- Friendly Dependable and loyal Concerned with welfare of students . . . Maids- Trustworthy Efficient helpers . . . Top: S.35 out of twenty. Let's see-that'Il be . . ., ponders Mrs. Tyndall as she performs one of her daily tasks as a helper in the cafeteria. Middle: Our devoted cafeteria workers prepare an ap- petizing and appealing lunch that will more than satisfy the stu- dents' eager appetites, Above: Our loyal and efficient maids Lillie Mae Dove and Hulda Koonce work diligently to keep our school in tip-top condition. Left: Attending one of his duties as our faithful custodian, Mr. Ervin Murphy provides the school with constant heat during the winter months. l23 S . r flu Q . W ' ' X ' -'V W FV: Vi' iii APY., , .2 . ,, .945 ,. .hy ji- ,gf. .,:5,-1 ki MZ.. . :N V ..,54 O. ,J . f. .-. : 1- Ia. -P ,- f g. V- ' rf. , .V msg.. .V .... ,. 9 2 ' I' A 0 nik. uw .1 w 'W W., .., ,. I . -5.53 g, . . 'try' , I .f'Zf9,? -.-x-L -.V 4- A . , . 3 ?, .,, .,i. 's '-. ffw-..,, ' 4 .-L 'Z . J ' p . 4. f . . ,., .- ,-..f . .V 1 S 4. n 55' ': , 4.' ' 4 . - f 'lbw-A': . . -1'4 ,, f - - . ',,- 1 X iv ,-fi -1ggf .,L Aux- , Eg., b 3.-gl., 1'7 .I 6,56 X55 Q - - ff' xx gf --' ,f -L AX V'-.3-V',,'v' sf- K, gn . 'A wg Xff . ,. ,f-' . - Q, ' --4:1 ' -A, , . .' Q I ,rf-.54pg,',,'j . X - - . - .vos-- . ,' ' ,x,,,...,',,-.1.,: 34 Vg, ,E ..,,z ..,w.v,.5 .Q .A .W 7-'Z A+- '- F 'gl-, T 'S . H ' ,.- -215 f' Q 21:4 --..,. i', Q- 4 '-, - .f 4.-:a..f4 , . - .1 , , .?'y,,A,: - ' f,...a,-ff.-Q -- 'Te : :'.1f1 V - .V J,,..,.,... .f--f ,- . ..,., ' ef -1. .A ,-.n , ' E . ., V-.. Liz' 46 A , , -15? , -, I hw ,4 'Q 'Qi Classes Groping, reaching out To Touch The unknown and gaze with wonder as knowledge unfurls . . I25 Senior Class Officers Taekl E V Robert Casper, President, Cobb Turner, Vice-president, Virginia Ann mire graduation announcements and try to decide on a design Jones, Secretary: and Peggy Taylor, Treasurer of the Senior Class ad- like. :E S M-m-good, can't wait to taste one of these Katy- dids! exclaims Mrs. Munn, as Mr. Davis, Lawrence Taylor, Gary Kennedy, and Senior Class President A Robert Casper share the same thought. raditional Graduation Problems RRY RAY AVERY otball, All East, Basketball, Tri- pt., Baseball, All East, SGA, Track, onogram Club, French Club, Vice- es., STARS AND BARS, Cir., Fresh- an Class Vice-president EBORAH FAYE BAKER tin Club, French Club, Commercial lub, Reporter, FHA MES DEXTER BARNETT otball, Baseball, Monogram Club, rench Club, Chorus HARLES FRANKLIN BARROW tin Club, French Club, Pep Club, us Driver HYLLIS FAYE BARWICK TARS AND BARS, FTA, Pres., French lub, SGA, Dramatics Club, Harvest stival Court, Homecoming Court, ational Honor Society, Marshal OBERT BARWICK ECA ILDA ANN BECTON HA, Reporter, Lion's Cup Award, EBEL YELL, French Club, Pep Club ESSE LEE BOYETTE FA, DECA ILLIAM EARL BREWER, JR. arshal, Football, J.V. Basketball, rack, Morehead Scholarship Nomi- ee, Junior Rotarian, Soph. Class res., SGA, Pres., National Honor ociety ENNETH LEE CARTER ommercial Club ORFLEET WHITLEY CARTER, JR. FA, Vice-pres., Tool Identification, and Judging VONNE CARTER ommercial Club, Reporter, FHA, Na- ional Honor Society, STARS AND ARS, Chief Typist, Pep Club, Bus river Assistant BILLY RAY CASPER FFA, VICA ROBERT ALLEN CASPER French Club, NHS, Pres., SGA, Vice- pres., STARS AND BARS, Co-ed., Mar- shal, Chief, Jr. Cl. Vice-pres., Sr. CI. Pres., Boys' State Delegate, Morehead Scholarship Nominee, Junior Rotar- ian, Jr. Cl. Schol. Medal LOUISE CROOM FHA, Cheerleader, Monogram Club, Pep Club, Commercial Club, Vice- pres., French Club, Vice-pres. RUFUSCROOM Monogram Club, Pep Club, NHS, Varsity Football Manager, Girls' Var- sity Basketball Manager HAYWOOD CUMMINGS REBEL YELL, French Club, Bus Driver, Pep Club BOB BY DAUGHETY VICA DEBBIE DAVENPORT FHA, Chorus, FTA, French Club SARA CATHERINE DUFF French Club, FHA, Bus Driver Assist. MARCIA ELAINE EVERINGTON STARS AND BARS, Adv., Basketball Co-capt., French Club, Monogram Club, Latin Club, Pep Club GLORIA ANNETTE FUTRELL REBEL YELL, FHA, Commercial Club, Pep Club, Chorus SANDRA RAE GAGINE FHA, Song Leader, Chorus, Rebellaire, REBEL YELL, STARS AND BARS, Adv, Homecoming Court, NHS, SGA SAMMY GATES Football, Baseball, VICA, Vice-pres., French Club, Pep Club I28 Senior Rufus Croom Boggs Down ' Glee Clubp Pep club, Health ' JOAN GRAY i I o Write Research Paper MARTHA RAYE GAUTIER Clubp Commercial Clubg DECA FHAg Commercial Club, Bus Driverg Dramatics Club NANCY FAYE GREER REBEL YELL, Photographerg Latin Clubg Library Asst.g Bandp FHA EDDIE MORRIS GRIFFIN French Clubg Bus Driver HERMAN HARDISON, JR. FFA DIANE HARDY STARS AND BARS, Cir. Ed.g Latin Club, Vice-pres.g Homecoming Courtg Harvest Festival Courtp Pep Clubg SGAg National Honor So- ciety, FTA Studious Rufus Croom finds the Iibrary's resources useful as references for his term paper Composition Students Give Lecture MELISSA KAY HILL F H A, Commercial Club TIMOTHY WAYNE HILL ' FFA, VICA Chorus, REBEL YELL, LINDA HARPER Cheerleader, Chief, REBEL YE Monogram Club, STARS AND'BA Cir., Homecoming Court, Commerci Club, DECA, Pep Club, FHA J. CARL HARTSFIELD Football, Monogram Club, Vice-pres Latin Club, French Club, Pep Clu Student Government Association HILDA GRACE HAWKINS French Club, FHA, STARS AND BAR Adv. DONALD VADEN HEATH FFA, Tool Identification, Land a Dairy Cattle Judging, Tobacco Gra ing i GLENDA FAYE HEATH FHA, DECA RONNIE KAY HEATH FFA, Treas., S. L. and Lenoir Coun Tobacco Grading Teams BILL HILL French Club, SGA, Chaplain, FTII Historian, Monogram Club, Boys' Ba ketball-Football-Track Manager GENE HILL Latin Club, French Club, Bus Driv STARS AND BARS, Adv., Homeroo Vice-president I MARY ANN HILL FHA, Commercial Club 1 3. 'AYBURN HOWARD EA, DECA -llADE HAM1LtoN HowELL, In nd Get New Hair Qtgles TRICIA ANN HINES arshal, Latin Club, REBEL YELL, Li- rary Assistant, FHA, FTA, STARS D BARS, Cir., NHS RBARA JEAN HINSON nd, Chorus, Rebellaire, Pep Club, BEL YELL, Dramatics Club, FTA, A LTON HOBBS CA, FFA ONNIE MARSTON HOLLAND rack, French Club, J.V. Football, Bus river, Homeroom President VIS ELAINE HOWARD ECA NDACAROL HOWARD ommercial Club, Spanish Club, DECA ECA, Bus Driver SE MARIE HOWARD V. Football, French Club, Treas., pClub, FFA EMMA LOU HUMPHREY Monogram Club, DECA, Commercial Club, FHA, Cheerleader, Maiorette Sally Smith and Frankie Rackley never knew composition class would be this dangerous as Louis Taylor and Cynthia Mills demonstrate How to Cut and Style Hair. JOAN DIANE HUMPHREY FHA, DECA, Sec., Homecoming Court, Pep -Club, REBEL YELL, Bus Driver, Maiorette CHERYL LYNN HUSSEY Dramatics Club, Sec., FHA, Artist, REBEL YELL, Commercial Club, Vice- pres. RONALD JOEL INGRAM FHA PATRICIA ANN IRELAND FHA, Junior Varsity Cheerleader DOLLIE MARIE JARMAN Commercial Club, FHA BILLY JOHNSON FFA, Latin Club, VICA JOHN THOMAS JOHNSON, JR. Baseball, Basketball, Football, Mono- gram Club, French Club, Pres., Bus Driver, Chorus BETTY ROSE Jones FHA, DECA, Pep Club EMILY CLYDE JONES FHA LEON JONES Football, Pep Club VIRGINIA ANN JONES STARS AND BARS, C0-ed., FHA, Treas., Vice-pres., Pres., French Club, Soph. Cl. Treas., Sr. Cl. Sec., DAR Award, Chorus, Homecoming Court, SGA, Harvest Festival Court, National Honor Society FRANCES ELAINE KENNEDY FHA, Pep Club, Commercial Club, STARS AND BARS, Adv. l32 Senior Pat Kerr apanese at Harvest Festival LINDA KING DECA, Library Asst., FHA CAROLYN YVONNE LEWIS Latin Club, REBEL YELL, FTA, FHA GARY FRED KENNEDY Monogram Club, Girls' Basketball and Track Manager, STARS AND BARS, Adv., French Club, Dramatics Club PATT KERR Inter-Club Council, French Club, Pres., Science Club, Sec., STARS AND BARS, Homecoming Court, Chorus, Rebel- laire, National Honor Society NELSON KILLINGSWORTH Chorus, Reporter CAROLYN STROUD KING Chorus, French Club, FTA, REBEL YELL, Homecoming Court GLENDA CAROL KING Commercial Club, Treas., STARS AND BARS, Adv., Pep Club, FTA JIMMY DOUGLAS KING FFA, FHA, VICA Portraying a Japanese Maiden, Pat Kerr cools it with her oriental fan in the Harvest Festival. MARY LYNN MCCORMICK REBEL YELL, Commercial Club, Pep Club, Monogram Club, Basketball GEORGE PATRICK MCCONIGA VICA, Bus Driver, FFA, Dairy Judging Team Writing and Portraging Plag Hippie Bill Hill and Mary Evelyn Rouse, Aunt Lizina, portray parts well in For the Love of Money. LESLIE JAMES MERRITT Monogram Club, Track TOMMY MILLER Football, Basketball, Pep Club, Mc gram Club CYNTHIA NAOMI MILLS FTA, REBEL YELL, French Club, Club, Dramatics Club CARSON RAY MOORING REBEL YELL, FFA, Tool Iclentificat Commercial Club, Pres., Typing I C test, Bus Driver ROY LEE MURRAY FFA LARRY BOYCE NOBLE FFA, Bus Driver, French Club llapiure lnieresi of Seniors ' I wLICE JEAN PADERICK oph. CI. Treas., Jr. CI. Sec., French Ilub, Sec., SGA, NHS 5 QEATRICE ANISE PIKE rench Club, NaTionaI French Award, TA IRENDA JOYCE POWELL HA, DECA, Vice-pres., STARS AND KARS, Adv., Pep Club 'RANKIE JAMES RACKLEY jootball, All-Conference, Co-Capt., taskeTbaII, Track, Latin Club, NHS, onogram Club, Pres., SGA, Treas. AMELA KAY RAINES ECA, Pres., Commercial Club ONA. MARIE ROGERS horus, Pres., Rebellaire, French Club, ec., Maiorefle, REBEL YELL, FHA, TA, Homecoming Court, Bus Driver, GA, Sr. Cl. Chaplain AREN RUTH ROUSE rench Club, FTA, FHA ARY EVELYN ROUSE EBEL YELL, FTA, French Club, Na- ional Honor Socieiy ARAH ELAINE ROUSE ommercial Club, FTA, FHA, REBEL ELL AT SANDERSON HA, Sec., Pep Club, French Club, arvest Festival Court, Commercial lub, Sec., REBEL YELL, Homecoming ourT AVID F. SCOTT AROLYN TERRY SIMPSON rench Club, Chorus, Pep Club, TARSAND BARS Senior Nelson Killingsworth Skillfulll ROGER SMITH FFA, Track SALLY LuLONG SMITH WILLIAM GLENN STANLEY French Club PATSY JO STOCKS SGA, FTA, Vice-pres., Mo JAMES MARION STROUD FFA, Pep Club, Bus Driver Football, All Conference, Lati French Club, Vice-pres., Mo Club, Pep Club FHA, FTA, Chorus, Vice-pres., French Club, STARS AND BAR Pep Club, National Honor So FRANKLIN WRIGHT SUTTON, J I A GLENDA Sue SMITH I Commercial Club, DECA, FHA JIMMY SMITH Soph. Cl. Vice-pres., Track, Monq gram Club, Baseball, Basketball, Cc capt., Football, Co-capt., Latin Club- I Pres., SGA, Sgt.-at-Arms., NHS, Chap lain MARTIN HAROLD SMITH I Bus Driver, DECA, STARS AND BARS Adv. MARTY SMITH Football, All Conference, Basketball French Club, Monogram Club NORMAN SMITH Fr. Cl., Pres., Monogram Club, SGA Treas., Sgt.-at-Arms, Football, Basel ball, All Conference, National HonoF Soc. L REGINA SMITH Commercial Club, Sec., FHA I S, Adv.' ciety I nogram Latin Club, Basketball, Pep Club, Club, National Honor Soc., Sec. R. X rt Club, nogram Sec., emonstrates Karate at Talent Show WARD TAYLOR URA DALE TAYLOR p Club, FHA, Monogram Club, horus, Cheerleader WRENCE RAY TAYLOR tin Club, French Club, Chorus, esident UIS GASTON TAYLOR, JR. . lee Club, Debating Club, FBLA, Pep lub, French Club, Bus Driver lCHAEL RAY TAYLOR ench Club, Monogram Club, Pep lub, Baseball, STARS AND BARS, dv., Bus Driver TRICIA ANNETTE TAYLOR tin Club, French Club, SGA, FTA, ice-pres., Homecoming Court Ka Yai! says Nelson Killingsworth as he chops a two-inch board with his iron hand. PEGGY JEAN TAYLOR SGA, Monogram Club FTA, Basketball, All East, Co-capt., Miss South Le- noir, French Club, Treas. Jr. and Sr. CI. Treas. ner-up, Pep Club I37 I I Homecoming, First Run- Growing Up to Be a Senior BILLY FRANKLIN THIGPEN FFA, Baseball Statician, J.V. Basket- ball CHUCK THOMPSON French Club, Football, DECA, Pep Club, FFA, Bus Driver DENNIS ONEIL THOMPSON DALLAS LYNN TURNER French Club, Monogram Club, Pep Club, Football, FFA, S. L. ancl Lenoir County Tobacco Grading Teams JAMES DURWOOD TURNER FFA, Pres., SGA, Parliamentarian, Na- tional Honor Society, Marshal LYNWOOD CCOBBJ TURNER Sr. Cl. Vice-pres., French Club, SGA, Track, Football, Basketball, Co-capt., All Conf., Baseball, All East, Mono- gram Club MILDRED MARIE TURNER Bus Driver, Commercial Club, FTA, Library Assistant PATSY DlANNE TURNER French Club, DECA, FHA, Band RONALD STEPHEN TYREE DECA ROGER WALLER FFA, VICA, Pep Club, J.V. Football DONNA JEAN WATKINS FHA, Latin Club, Library Assistant, Commercial Club LARRY STEPHEN WHALEY Track, Monogram Club I38 LAL JANET SUE WHITE BEVERLY JEAN FHAg Library Asstg WILLIAMS l-Elin ClUlO: STARS AND FTA, French Clubp Cho- BAR5, Adv- rusg REBEL YELL Lyn Hartsell looks up To Jimmy Smith, hoping To be as good a football player as he. DON WILLIAMS SHEILA DIANE WOOD Bus Driver, VICA Basketballg French Clubg REBEL YELLQ Commer- cial Club I39 Frustrated Junior Class Offi Going into the homestretch, Junior class president, Frankie Vause, Treasurer Debbie Noble, Secretary Susan Harper, and Vice-president Gregory are aware that intense concentration is necessary to score high on the PSAT. I40 Ben Albritton Ronnie Alcock David Alphin Dottie Atkinson Anita Avery Glenda Ball Ricky Barnette Vernon Barnett Keith Barwick Toni Barwick Brenda Basden Hugh Benton Gail Brinkley Robert Brinkley Donald Brown ind PSAT Excruciatmg Irene Byrd John Byrd Art Chambers Toby Coombs Albert Cox Lynn Dail Neal Davenport Norma Davenport Herman Davis Margaret Davis Dwight Dawson Gene Deaver Pam Dudley Douglas Flowers Dallas Franklin Aleathia Grady Gary Grady Janice Grady Clifton Gray Sylvia Griffin Judy Hardison John Hardy Patsy Harper Susan Harper Mary Hartsfield l4l Mary Hawkins Karon Heath Danny Hill Douglas Hill Margie Hill Gid Holland Martha Howard Allen Humphrey Norma lpock Ozell Jackson Debby Jernigan Dorothy Johnson Billy Jones Donald Jones Doug Jones The Jungle and Gone With the Wi Jeanette Killingsworth C. L. ln fulfillment of English 103, Terry Ward and Ann Mellette read The Jungle and Gone With the Wind on the front steps of the school. l42 King Diane King Ruthie King Gary Kornegay Lenwood McCormick Rosemary McCullen Richard McGrath Katherine Mclawhorn Toby McLawhorn John Martin Ann Mellette Durwood Merritt Reginald Mills Sue Mills Ralph Moody Jane Moore Cecil Murphy Sandra Murphy Buddy Myers Debbie Noble Donnie Noble Janice Pearce Martha Pearce Kenneth Pittman Diane Potter Carol Posey I43 Juniors Contribute to School Treasu How would you Grady a magazine. Cathy Robinson Erma Rouse Greg Rouse Margaret Rouse Stephen Rouse Mike Seymour Myron Seymour Lora Shepherd Shelby Shepherd Kirl Shivar Billy Smith Debbie Smith Haywood Smith Irma Jean Smith Jack Smith I44 X like a subscription to Jack and Jill? asks Gid Holland as he tries to sell Mrs. Shelton Rhodes Gail Rigsbee ...H 9 Selling Magazine Subscriptions Mary Susan Smith Nelson Smith Rhonda Smith Sandra Smith Stanley Smith David Steinmetz Cheryl Stroud Cynthia Stroud Scotty Stroud Vickie Stroud Brenda Sutton David Sutton Gary Sutton Frances Sykes Gloria Sykes William Sykes Barbara Taylor Diane Taylor Jackie Taylor Lynwood Taylor Marshall Taylor Susan Taylor Ronnie'Thigpen Freddie Thompson Gil Tilghman Juniors Anticipate a Successful Prom Whitfield Wilbur Whitley Donald Williams Neil Williams Dennis White Ethel White Linwood White Dale Turner Eddie Tyndall James Tyndall Keith Tyndall Lynwood Tyndall Rommie Tyndall Frankie Vause Nan Waller Terry Ward Debra White N,,y Jackie Taylor, admiring her new formal, has high hopes the coming Junior-Senior. s Tlttt Sophomore Officers Studg Them Bones e Class Secretary Susan Becton, Vice-president Rebekah Sheppard, President Danny Grady, and Treasurer Mike Pickett seem to enioy Oscar apart as they study the human body. Peggy Ash Gilda Avery Marty Baker Bryan Barrow Alexis Berwick Gerald Barwick Todd Barwick Wayne Barwick Bill Batts Susan Becton Steve Benton David Butts Sue Carter Jane Casey Charles Cauley Mary Ruth Cauley Mary Frances Chase Dalton Cox Frederick Croom John Croom Rebecca Dail Kenneth Dail Patsy Daugherty Colleen Davis Collette Davis Dianne Davis Judy Davis Libby Davis Sammy Dawson Steve Dawson I47 Eddie Duff Wilma Elmore Patricia Frizzelle Jo Ann Garris Charlie Gates Gerald Gibbs Danny Grady Janet Grady Walter Gray Judy Griffin Frank Grubbs Muriel Grubbs Deborah Ham Doris Ham Amanda Harper Dennis Harper Frances Harper Leslie Harper Vickie Harper Annette Harrell Debbie Harrell Chuck Hathaway Cynthia Heath Donald Heath Donna Heath Harold Herring Betty Jane Hill Charles Hill Gail Hill Saborah Hill Dwight Holland Sue Holland Victor Holleman Carmen Howard Gayle Howard James Howard Linda Howard Mike Howard Patricia Howard Press Howard Della Humphrey Wilburn Ingram Deloris Ireland Teresa Ireland Nancy Jackson Allen Jarman Teresa Jarman Faye Jones Humphrey, chief iunior varsity cheerleader, leads Marlo Joan asquez Sheryl Thompson, Pam Smith, Susie Holland, Kay McArthur mrth Muriel Grubbs, and Phyllis Stroud as they cheer the Linda V boys on to another victory. Benny Martin Patricia Mervin W. A. Mills Virginia Mitcherr Dee Raine Mood Betty Newman Jerry Noble Deborah Norris Bob Oliver Helen Palat Elizabeth Peyton Mike Pickett Sam Pike Marilyn Pittman Randy Potter Roderick Prince Ken Reynolds Donna Rhodes Floyd Jones Sue Jones Timmy Jones Tony Jones Deborah Kennedy Martha Kennedy Ronald Kennedy Ed Kerr Sue King Glynn Lottin Qophomores Cheer for J.V. Teams I4'l Jackie Rhodes Yvonne Riggs Donald Robinson Donnie Robinson Jewell Robinson Judy Robinson Clifton Rouse Lee Rouse Richard Rouse Rebekah Sheppard Annette Simpson Ronnie Sloan Dixie Small Carolyn Smith Debbie Smith Dempsey Smith Donna Ann Smith Frances Smith Garland Smith Gary Smith Jason Smith Kay Smith Peggy Smith Peggy Smith Rodney Smith Donny Sparrow Delsie Spence Elsie Spence Wallace Spencer Barbara Stallings Mrs. 9troud's Qophomores Live It U Their Chrisimas Parlg Members of Mrs. Slroud's homeroom , prove that lhings go belter with 7-up. Tony Stallings Phyllis Slroud Liddell Sullivan Bulch Taylor Donna Taylor Gale Taylor Keith Taylor Lon Taylor Teresa Thigpen Mildred Thompson Debra Turner Mary Turner Thomas Turner Dennis Tyndall Frank Tyndall Harvey Tyndall Randall Tyndall Gail Tyree Marlo Vasquez Dean While Ellene While Jackie While Norwood While Carolyn Whitfield Janice Williams Mary Williams Paula Williams Freshman class officers Martin Posey, Presidentg Lane Turner Vice-president- Donna Stocks Secretar and A d D , 1 , yi u rey eaver, Treasurer find studying for their first mid-term exams time consuming and exhausting. l52 Jerry Aldridge Terry Aldridge Johnnie Alphin Ronnie Alphin Janie Atkinson Joy Avery Kenneth Baker Valerie Baker Edgar Banks Dempsey Barnett Roger Barnett Carol Barwick Melvin Beard Billy Blizzard J. D. Boyette Carolyn Brewer Michael Brown Wesley Burkette Janie Byrd Linda Cannon Roise Cannon Dottie Carter Frankie Casey Greg Cauley Bonnie Cole Gatha Cole Grover Cole Pete Colie Genie Creech Clifton Croom Ricky Croom Brenda Daniels Carlo Daniels Molly Daniels David Daugherty Ann Davenport Debbie Davis Faye Davis David Deans Dwight Deans Audrey Deaver Ricky Deaver Clyde Dunham Ronnie Eubanks Albert Faulkner Doris Faulkner J. R. Flowers Barbara Fox Earl Garner Debbie Garvei, June Gates Terry Graham Donald Gray Randall Gray Patricia Griffin David Groff Donna Ham Mike Ham Billy Hardy Cathy Harper Greg Harper Jeanne Hartsfield Renee Hathaway Charles Heath Deborah Heath Rene Heath Freshman Officers Cram for Exams I53 Qiage Frighi Does Noi Hampe Edward Herring Danny Herron Eddie Hill Edward Hill Gary Hill Janice Hill Joyce Hill Larry Hill Richard Hill Sharon Hill Robert Holleman Randy Hood Angela Howard David Howard David Howard Fran Howard Johnny Humphrey Randall Humphrey Judy lpock Estella Jackson Deborah Johnson Lee Johnson Ronald Johnson Barbara Jones Beity Jones Cecil Jones Troy Jones Wade Kennedy Ann King Horace King Jan King Jeff King Kent King L. H. King Yvonne King Brenda Lambert Ashley Lee Glenda Lee Kendall Lee Ben Lofvin Bruce McArthur reshman Sense of Humor Faye Marshburn Doris Merritt Vickie Mewborn Trudy Miles .lack Mitchem Mickie Monroe Leslie Moody Jackie Moore Joan Moore Terry Moore Kay Noble Sherry Noble Rose Oliver Doyle Parrish Larry Parrish Louise Parrish Jenny Pate Everett Pike Dana Pittman Steve Pittman Martin Posey Charles Potter Peggy Powell ebbie Turnage wheels her tricycle down the aisle of the auditorium at the arvest Festival. Anthony Quinn Haywood Quinn Sue Roberts Diane Robinson Susan Rogers Bobby Rouse Freshmen Render Their Services Edna Taylor .lan Taylor Joey Taylor Ray Taylor Susan Thigpen Ann Thompson David Rouse Maggie Rouse Derek Sanderson Glen Sanderson Charles Schimmel Angie Seymour David Seymour Patricia Seymour Glen Skaggs Dale Smith Dannie Smith Deborah Smith Diane Smith Pamela Smith Rodney Smith Vance Smith Wesley Smith Rodney Snowdew Clifton Stanley Jake Steinmetz Donna Stocks Charles Stroud Harold Stroud Nadine Stroud Dennli TBYIOV Freshmen work diligently to get the DENNIS T3Yl0f South Lenoir float ready for the parade aifiziiffiiflii reparing the Miss South Lenoir Float E ly Thompson g bby Thompson arles Thompson my Thompson 4 eryl Thompson bbie Thornton l nny Turnage bra Turnage y Turnage l Turner gh Turner rle Turner lia Turner ne Turner onnie Tyndall ussell Tyndall e Tyndall alerie Tyndall e Waller nn Waller ary Watkins iane Wells onalcl Wetherington usanne Wetherington ary Whaley ames Whaley loria White eresa White ennis Whitfield ris Whitfield arlene Whitfield elrose Whitfield orothy Whitley uane Whitley reddie Whitley aeford Whitley iane Williams arie Williams arvis Williams Q Ralph Williams arah Williams ohn Worthington -ev e s l57 I. 5' ' 'J . wi P I I I ,- 'tx J' . -wr X -1 ,, ...W lj N X an 1 f' A Q' 5- 1 rt .I v' 4 U - X ' , 3:0 ' I a ,,, if? O .W J 4 :Q A ' - : - E 211- -- V ' 'J'-5 'J if ' ' f ' Af , Si' 4 -'DQ . . ..-.-?- sh-'. , J,--Lk 3, .v -5 N-:F 1. Ir' ' 9f'Q' A ' A Aw A' ' h ' R .aj-9 L: .. R ,H-.l Q: .' V 1 ' v ff :S :' GV Q- A -x.'k: I .Z au.: as , ., Q. ffl-ag., L g- M ' -if 'Y ' .5 ' - , ' A ' 7' O ., .. .. 2 . ' 1, Q' k Q 1. ' 51' A ,, ' - O ,f '- S , - 1 'YJ '- - , ' 0 - Y -if .F . .' W . . Q , . 45 J 'D rdwiigv a 'I 0- -up '- 5E ' 07 I58 1a ' '1- 'i 'hu U . ki.TJ,: -- E M 1 ' I X Adveriising . . . To become involved and watch our phanlom ideals materialize You always fold me il' would pay me To gel' Iiurf, so I am here To collect announces Annelfe Simpson To The owner of ETI-IRO I-IILL'S INSURANCE AGENCY. ETHRO HII.I.'S INSURANCE AGENCY Pink HiII, Nor+I1 Carolina TO SUIT YOUR TASTE n QI fx 1 Qs, o PlNER's ?f T,T.2fI CAFE Q ff P I lx: ' Dee Run, Norfh Ca fixi- KNO'IT'S WAREHOUSE NO. I 8: 2 For +I1e Sale of Leaf Tobacco H. GRAHAM KNOTT W. E. BREWER Kinsfon, Norih Carolina KINSEY FEED STORE Feeds Seeds Hardware Painfs General Merchandise Elecfrical and Plumbing Supplies LaGrange, NOFTI1 Carolina PI'1one 566-354I LA GRANGE AUTO REPAIRS WY er 4 6 Q nb' T- Auro PARTS QA .9 9 l60 I UEAUIY SHOP. LOIS BLIZZARD'S BEAUTY SHOP LA GRANGE PHARMACY Prescriplion Rexall Druggisls La Grange Pharmacy Phone 565-3I7l DRUGS' Filled by: ROBERT L. DEWAR CHARLES E. HARDY KINSTON FISH AND OYSTER COMPANY 336 N. Herilage Slreel' Kinsfon, Nor'l'l1 Carolina e She.loves me and l love Purina Dog Chow, barks Runl lo Q - QW 4 S4, Barwrclc. I Neuse MILLING COMPANY 4l0 New Bern Road Sth I, Susan Taylor, and Marlha Howard flll 'rhexr lh y from FIRST CITIZENS BANK. FIRST ClTIZEN'S BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Pinlr Hill, Norlh Carolina Your Can Do Bank Complimenls of KINSTON RETAIL FURNITURE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Baker Bros., Inc. Highland Furnilure Shop Howell's Furnilure Miller Furnilure Co. Oe'H'inger Bros. Pa+e's Fine Furnifure, Inc. Thorn+on's of Kinslon, Inc. THE TRADING POST 2009 Pink Hill Road Kinston, North Carolina Antiques The competent employees at THE TRADING POST Kirl Shivar, Geldon l-larper. and James O'Daniel are always ready to meet the public's needs. KUYAL HARDEE TYPEWRITER COMPANY 527 South Queen Street L. HARVEY AND SON COMPANY Farm Tested Dixie Fertilizers Kinston, North Carolina Phone Number: JA 3-33l5 Kinston, North Carolina Telephone 523-5030 ,.p:1sZf5f5 PEI' 529:15 1+ ag! aazw-514 '2 s ,-5: 1324 .4 .1335 9, -. 2,.e+s.4,.-.,.... . www '- .: .w+:.f,.:'.-sr-rw.:- -4-. . ...W '- 'M-Wx N we f ti AUTO AIFI CONDITIONING ATLANTIC SERVICE CENTER Quality Gas and Oil Products Your Auto Air Conditioning Headquarters for Kinston and Vicinity I62 Tune-ups and Wheel Alignments LEO PARSONS-Owner 60l Mitchell Street Kinston, North Carolina Phone 523-2 I 3 I JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE A Million Dollar Producer I i Your Jefferson S+anclard Agen'I OI' I Tax Shellerecl Annuiiies gi i ,,', Ll, . Savings Plans W li . ,E in ' Disabilily Income Q , I Box 946 in KinsI'on, Norlh Carolina Teresa Whi+e learns all alooui' insurance from her Ialher. Billy C. Whiie, al JEFFERSON STANDARD. DUPREE'S I04 Norfh Queen SI'reeI' Kinsfon, Norfh Carolina NEIL JONES MOTORS TWO coNvENiENT LOCATIONS Sales Ford Services ChilcIren's Wear Junior Mods pink Hill' Noni, Carolina MaI'erniI'y Fashions Toys Shoes 1 MILTON R. ROGERS SUPERMARKET Dover, Norfh Carolina Phone JA 3-9389 When I buy Wilbur Whiiley from MILTON ROGERS SUPERMARKET, clon'+ I gel a cul'-down price? inquires Deborah Johnson lo Deborah Rogers. lj ,, L .W ,,., . iw ,,,,, ,,.,,. -,.,,,,,, ,,,, mm, ..,, . , Il- - 1- V J w x YOU R TROIIBLES VAIISII KINSTON AUTO PARTS COMPANY Kmston North Carolina Phone JA 3 3151 JOE JONES TIRE SERVICE 1900 Pink Hill Road Kinston, North Carolina Dunlop and Remington Tires Recapping and Front-end Alignment Service I would even trade my teddy bear lust to have money in MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN, giggles Annette Simpson. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Y 1 , T d ASSOCIATION our pa ronage apprecia e , Phone 527-1339 of K 'S10 THE LINEN SHOPPE Finest Linens and Gitts MELVIN I:oRDHAMvS at Reasonable Prices SERVICE STATION I00 E. Gordon Street Kinston, North Carolina Cusipom Spode Gas - Grocery - Hardware - Paint Monogfammlng China 1709 Richlands Road Kinston, North Carolina Hqilhvrk Ari Sihnppv I06-108 W. Caswell St. Kinston, North Carolina Dial 527-3 I 70 UNITED SURPLUS COMPANY ACE HARDWARE GARDEN CENTER NURSERY 1303 Richlands Highway Kinston, North Carolina Phone 527-2141 I65 fi 3 9 RITZ SODA SHOP 807 Norfh Queen Sfreel' All Kinds of Sandwiches W. T. SHIVAR STORE Groceries - Meals - Cold Drinks Candies - Pure Gas - Oil 1- DaIy's Chapel Crossroads I iusl can? decide, so I'II Take Them all ' exclaims Pal Kerr, as Seven Springs, NOl'l'l l CC1l'OllnCl he admires The jewelry Irom BELK-TYLER. BELK-TYLER in Kinslon BETTY'S HAIR STYLING CAROLINA DAIRIES coRPoRATloN , , 5PeC'a 1 '9 'nz , ' I S'ryllng, Culhng, Permanen+s, Waving, Color, K'nSIon' Norm caroI'na Frosfing, Bleaching, and Manicuring Grade A Dany Products Localed near Woodingfon Operalorsz BETTY BLIZZARD Phone GLENDA HEATH JA 7-I736 Share and share alike is lhe molro of Susan Harper and Larry Avery as lhey share a banana splil al CAROLINA DAIRIES, HARDBARGER BUSINESS COLLEGE 2 lOl N. Queen S'rree+ W gl Kinsfon Norfh Carolina A Se-Ie-cl School Since I924 Eat, Drink, and Be Merry E Following lhe excifemenf of a ballqarne, Rebels Kennellw Pillman. Della Humphrey, Bee Barnefl, Sue King, Haywood Cummings, and Susie Holland relax and enioy a hamburger from KING BROTHERS' BARBECUE. KING BROTHERS' BARBECUE Highway 70-Easi' Kins+on, Nor+l1 Carolina I67 B. W. WHITLEY AND SONS Dover, Nor+h Carolina How abouf a sack of candy To go wifh your goodies? Lee Rogers asks Judy Griffin and Yvonne Riggs as he checks ou? groceries al B. W. WHITLEY AND SONS. f-.nw-s....ff - PIGGLY WIGGLY LaGrange, Nor+l1 Carolina HARPER'S NURSERY Pink Hill, NOI'l'l I Carolina lf V :A HARDWARE F' I U I 602 Nor+l1 Herifage Sfreef Z'.7Fff.5f.ll.'f.iE5.YiJi..l'2i.i..'!i3 I..'fliii 41:21 my M CMM L x FORT BARNWELL FURNITURE COMPANY L. R. SERMONS and BILL JOHNSON Fi. Barnwell, Nor+h Carolina Phone JA 3-9403 Good Furnilure a+ Reasonable Prices -Cash or Credi+- Trucking Is Our Business A Ioad off your mind is a load on our frucIcs, proclaim fhe Barneff boys, Dexter, Bee, and Dempsey. BARNETT TRUCK LINES INCORPORATED Richlands Road Phone 523-2 I 49 KI NSTON MOTORCYCL Sales and Service And away we qo on our molorcyle from KINSTON MOTORCYCLE SALES AND SERVICE. declares Sammy Gates, Beverly Williams, Roger Waller, and V Nancy Greer as Mr. Ray Casey sees them oft. E lT HOWELL'S RALPH MOODY'S GARAGE 'REN SM H DAY NURSERY Front End Alignment X - n li Licensed Wheel Balancing , ,L P General Automotive Repairs y I C H S Form Machinery h x 4l0 E. aswe treet y I S5165 Phone 523-4702 2305 P' k I-in R d 'ff T in i oa i1f ',,.,- - ' l Ph JA 3-5652 Q ,L Flo g g: KING RADIO AND TV SHOP Tl1Phll'D'lI tb , tl.i',btlv1 S S th Yates ajltemgysrlishineq Sgirhuinatelilllxlgn RAllDlO af?lNlDuEl'v I 3 iff 1 Pinlr Hill, North Carolina Phone 568-928I GARNER'S FUNERAL HOME INCORPORATED 209 W. Peyton Avenue Kinston, North Carolina Phone 523-2l24 Congralulalrions lo 'rhe 1969 Graduales ol Soulh Lenoir High School upon cornpleling a very irnporlanl chapler of your life. The value of your educalion will depend upon how you apply H' +o everyday life. As you conjrinue your learning process +o acquire new skills for sell-improvement you will become beH'er prepared To meer lhe challenge of your fulure, Jrhus greally adding lo your personal salislaclion and achievernenls, E. I. DU PONT NEMOURS 81 CO Kinsfon Plan? Kinsfon, Nor'I'h Carolina Kinsfon, Nor+h Carolina Phone 527-0I6I Who's Who Por'rraiI's in I969 STARS AND BARS are made by Elgggfgrgyfrfif feilneiig Lifmwii Enrich COBLE-DENMARK PHOTUGRAPHY I 2I00If2 N. Herifage S'I'ree'I Kinsfon, Nor+h Carolina PINK HILL SUPPLY COMPANY Phone JA 34970 BARROW-KENNEDY AUCTION COMPANY The Showmen of The Audion World 5 Kinsfon, NOFTI1 Carolina M. BAILEY BARROW 2900 W. Vernon Avenue Phone 527-3I6I or W. W. IBILLYI KENNEDY 900 N. Herifage S+ree+ Phone 527-5346 ,.z A ' 9 I ,fr ta -1535 A E LJLITI' lvl? f--ff' 1 A M . ' f ,fo WIkff,eeg 4 gf ISGS ..I..,- NTN 'T ,ink ' 2 In ' TURNER TRACTOR 81 IMPLEMENT Think young and you'II be in Ihe Pepsi GeneraIIon, 'I Richlcmds Road Speedy Ingram. Gary Korneqay and Nan WaIIer. Kinsfon, North Carolina I72 Phone .IA 7-I I 78 s the right color, the right style, and the right size! cries nna Sue Heath to Mr, Neil Sutton at A. J. SUTTON'S. A. J. SUTTON AND SONS J T SUTTON JR MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY IO8 W. Gordon Street Kinston North Carolina Phone 523-36l3 B. W. CANADY 81 SON, INC. Bridal Gift Headquarters Gifts for all occasions Kinston, North Carolina Phone: 527-2249 Y. Z. FOSS CHEVROLET Hi-way 70 LaGrange, North Carolina 2855l When you clon't buy trom YZ., we both lose. CAROLINA-DIXIE GRAIN COMPANY Kinston North Carolina eclc cor at CAROLINA DlXlE GRAIN COMPANY wh le on a to rotthe est bl h et . . I . I I Happiness, grins Robert Casper. is being buried up to your n in n - l u a is m n SANDERS EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. IBarIcer-SandersI F IRE' J 2200 Richlands Road Ll, Kinsfon, Nor+h Carolina ff' Phone 527.3106 Sutton's Shoe Store -I-M Salim SLT P. O. Box II6 La Grange, Nor+h Carolina Your popular price s'rore No, i+'s nof a parfy. I'r's iusf an affer-school snack from GROVE GRADY'S GROCERYIH exclaims Danny and Lynn Grady Io 'I'I1 fafher. Grover. and Bud Duski GROVER GRADY'S GROCERY 2800 RicI1Iands Road KinsI'on, Nor+I1 CaroIina JONES CHEVROLET COMPANY The '69.CI1evies from JONES CHEVROLET are grea'rI assures B II Turner 'ro Trudy MiIes. EUGENE HOOD SERVICE STATION General Merchandise Locafed on Highway 70 a'I' Wyse Fork RouI'e 2 Dover, Nor'I'I'1 Carolina sue-es' RADIO 81 TV SERVICE LaGrange, NorI'I1 Carolina Phone 566-462I HARTSFIELD WATER COMPANY, INCORPORATED As a resull of an eflicienl drillinq operalion al Mounl' Olive, elglwi hundred gallons of wafer per mfnule pour 'from 'rhe drilling sile of HARTSFIELD WATER COMPANY. INCORPORATED. l75 HOWARD AND CARTER FUNERAL HOME Diol JA 3-3177 Kinsfon, North Carolina Proleciion Plan See Us or Call Us For Your Low Cosi F UBS ROBERT GOODMAN'S SUPPLY STORE 2l4 N. Herilage Sl'ree+ Does lhis qrass killer really work? aslcs Yvonne Carler. Well. says Roberl Goodman of ROBERT GOODMAN'S SUPPLY STORE, l haven'+ had lo mow my grass in 'live years! ' 7 LlNwooD H. TAYLOR CONTRACTOR Nffffh Cafvlrrws 0ldvSiBfmk We Specialize in Small Homes r a n C -Free Esfimares- BANKING ATRUST COMPANY 558 Norlh Easl Slreel Kinslon, Norfh Carolina Phone JA 3-6297 I76 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Kinslon. Norih Caroline v E C ,. , omplmenis Q4f ji SMITH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY of n P. o. sox I264 . SOUTHERN fl Kmsfon, NorI'h Carolina . L. L. SMOKEY SMITH Phone 527'l286 Deep Run-Seven Springs Branch PAT'S CASH GROCERY in Deep Run X635 wg, ef 1 '04 4 M, H K. HM, ' ThaI s righi kids: buy your goodies from my daddy's sIore, announces IiHIe Teresa Carol, as her faiher. Pai Thompson, IeI s her 'rake over his business. Amanda Harper, Ann MeIIeHe, and Rusiy S+einrneIz siock up wiih a supply of cookies from PAT'S CASH GROCERY. AMERICAN Q iii? BILL'S Auro SALVAGE Complimenfs of Posi' Office Box 225 Seven Springs, Norih Carolina INCORPORATED Phone 569-3977 Disfribuior of WILLIAM E. WILLIAMS-Owner American Oil Company Producis Kins+on, Norih Carolina Phone 527-07l9 '77 B in Kinston P:lViLh our new hats shoes, and dresses from BRODY'S, proclaim Phyllis Barwiclc and Diane Hardy, we'll be a smash with all te oys. PPD LENNIE HOWARD Cgmplimenfg of Ngsiliir' I303 Pinlr Hill Road Kinston, North Carolina We lix flats DR. PEPPER BOITLING COMPANY Kinston, North Carolina JA 3-3764 f MIDYETTE HARDWARE coMPANY il - AUDREY'S i. a BEAUTY SHOP Hardware, Building Material Q S Rouge Electrical and Mill Supplies ,I even prlngs . . 1 Nodh Carolina Paint and Oils Ph 569-3l0l one Kinston, North Carolina Located at Shivar's Crossroads Phone JA 3-3742 I78 JAY DEE'S 704 GOOD FOOD 'I 1, II7 N. Queen Street my N. f ,J ,wg DRWEIN I: Toys Hobbies I 7 U Ig ji Juvenile Furniture 'Im Q, 5 0 I502 W. Vernon Avenue I School Suppttes Kinston, North Carolina I Phone JA 3-3754 F C X SERVICE I-Iome ot Quality LENOIR I RIDER'S PRINTING COMPANY 605 N. Heritage Street K' , N h C I' . msion on aroma Feeds Seeds Fertllzer Farm Supplies I408 Richlands Road Kinston, North Carolina IF l'l S GOOD FOOD I SCOTT'S FLORIST RIP S VW 'A ? SERVICE I I STATION AND , Hg N GRILL Pink HiII, Phone - North 4 LO a-304: Carolina I ' . Dover, North Carolina IQI SEABOARD COFFEE SERVICE ' SERVICE STATION INCORPORATED R + 2 Deep Run, North Carotina Rocky Mount, North Carolina PI 0ne I-O 3-3346 I79 Cobb Turner is growing and his cIoIhes are geffing Iighrer, buf he preiers Io save ar I-IOME FEDERAL Ihan 'Io buy new cloihe HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS in Kins+on K1 01 9 I :1 64, X L SLIE X WHITE S i T GENERA gl GRQQE if E , L GROCER Roufe 3, Box 224 Kins'Ion, NOFTI1 Carolina Y BRITI' DENMARK COMPANY Manufacfurers of Liquid Fer+iIizer ED DENMARK DeWOOD HERRING LaGrange, Norih Carolina KINSTON EQUIPMENT COMPANY INCORPORATED I90I Richlands Road Kins+on, Norfh Carolina Phone JA 3-4920 BYRD BROTHERS OIL SERVICE We are your warmesi friends Wholesale ReI'aiI Gas Oil Kerosene Owner-RODOLPH RANDALL CREEL'S GARAGE NorI'h Carolina Auio InspecI'ion Tires and Tubes Auiomafic Transmission Service 24-Hour Wrecker Service General Repair Dover, Norfh Carolina Phone 527-390I or 527-2386 I80 CAPPS BOOKSTORE Q IIO W. Highland Avenue Kinsfon, Nor+h Carolina Phone JA 3-5 I 89 DUDLEY'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Sepric Tanks Cleaned Minor Repairs Ins+aIIaIion Prompi' Service Reasonable Ra'I'es Servicing Lenoir, Duplin, Jones and Craven Counfies Rouie 4 Kins+on, NorIh CaroIina 3 Miles Sou'rh on Richlands Highway BLENDSPUN INCORPORATED New Bern Highway Kins+on, Nor+h Carolina TAYLOR CHEVROLET, INCORPORATED Qualify Sales and Service Snow Hill, Norfh Carolina Phone SH 7-346I X L - . -TE? I ' EaIinq poocorn while waftlning coIor TV is very enchanfinq if you're af GREENE'S TV AND APPLIANCE COMPANY, says JaneIWI1i1ie fo Yvonne Riggs and I'IiIcIa Hawkins. GREENE'S TV 81 APPL ANCE COMPANY ,-F' GO0DyYEAR I I I II YEARS OF COMBINED EXPERIENCE WAITING TO LocAnoNs I SERVE YOU BETTER um hrey . + ll Co. GI' ISCI1 DEEP RUN PINK HILL MOUNT OLIVE '82 568-3574 568-632I 658-2478 'I W u I as ai.. ,... .W NOBLE'S 'Flaw ,a MILL C S Sign of Money-Making Feed service in Deep Run Community CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING Why don? l l bullc lruclc delivery help lake The labor ou? of your live? lc p l' 7 Highway 258 Phone 568-3626 Deep Run, Nor+h Carolina 28525 1 H. B, Srniih has everyihinq-gas, oil, meais, ieriilizers, groceries. TH E and hardware-ihink Janice and Marina Pearce as Hney check our wifh Mr. Smiih. Where We FfFerdS,Mee+'Q H. B. smm-rs GROCERY ar STATION Sandwiches and Foun+aln Service H. h H S H1 Ig way ou MQ vw 1 Frances Smiih Mary Ruin Cauley and Louis Taylor are flyin hi h WHHVVOOTEN ofxs. ' Q Q JAMES A. BROWN, Pho1'ographer WOOTEN GAS, INCORPORATED N Q , OUCH! Sifhng down io fine poini oi We subgecf, Mr. Brown Bgx I046-Parkview Sfafign painfully acknowiedqes ihaf plwoiography can be a frying, buf . . i' . d' i F. l84 Klnsfon, Norih Carolina some 'meg Fewer mg 654 I CHAMPION HERRING'S CAR 81 TRUCK SERVICE 2701 W. Vernon Avenue Phone 527-OI 70 BREWER DRUG COMPANY INCORPORATED She Ion Rhodes ho IeII Ieammmes J mmy Sm fh BiIIy Brewer Carl I-IarIsIeIcI Larry A e y and BIIy Smifh wha? big rmiscies you can JACK KINNEY'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER 8I3 W. Vernon Avenue Kinsfon, North Carolina Personal service is always obioined from JACK KINNEY'S ESSO SERV- ICE CENTER. I85 W 5 Sure, Virqinia, fha? was a greaf shol. You iusf missed Ihe ball complelelyf' 'rhink Yvonne Carler, Pal Kerr, Robert Casper. Paula Williams. Ann Mellefie, and Diane I-Iardy as Ihey enioy a game of pool al ROCK NEWMAN'S. B ' B E R h QI W P one 527-2926 14 I xg? NEXT PLEASE NORTHSIDE si-iEPPARD's BARBER WAREHOUSE No. 2 Kins+on, Norih Carolina 2000 N. Queen S+. Kins'Ion, N. C. CLINT ELMORE Three Chairs Owner Free Parking All around The people come, To buy Iheir groceries in Dee From DAVENPORIHS IGA FOODLINER SAMSON'S INCORPORATED Hlvianufaclurers of Fine ShirIs SOI E. Caswell S+ree+ Kinsfon, Norih Carolina Phone No. 527-0 I 8 I I8b HAROLD LEE'S STORE IOI Tyree Road KinsI'on, Norfh Carolina Phone No. JA 3-945I HOLLOMAN'S Established 1886 JEWELRY Ambulance Service Wai-Chas Diamonds Experf Wa+ch Repair phone 566 3116 LaGrange Nor+l1 Carolina Z 2 l87 I88 EDWARDS FUNERAL HOME INCORPORATED 702 N. Queen Street Kinston, North Carolina Phone Number 527-I I23 Ambulance Service TYNDALL INSURANCE AGENCY 131 W. North Street Kinston, North Carolina A. GENE TYNDALL 527-5468 AUSTIN CAROLINA COMPANY Leat Tobacco Kinston, North Carolina APPERSON FORD. E e INCORPORATED I Washin ton Street LaGrange, Txlorth Carolina Phone: 566-3:42 RT BIGGEST LITTLE DEALER THE BARBECUE LODGE Hwy. 70 and 258 West Kinston, North Carolina Jackie Taylor, Chuck Thompson, Paula Williams. and Lee Rouse anticipate a delectable meal at THE BARBECUE LODGE BARROW BROTHERS LOGGING COMPANY Dover, North Carolina Phone 527-4585 Dealers in pulpwood, pine, and hardwood timber Featuring professional forest service. Helping to Build Finer Carolina ..,. 2.-,,,,.,m f2:rErErE2E23Er:rEr 255525: -zf'-:4-31 f w -:-:-:- - -:-:-:-:-:- Q '-rzarzizr W XO 5:5 .:s:s::f CAROLINA POWER 8- LIGHT CONIPANV An investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company SPEAR'S SPORTING GOODS Kinston, North Carolina Professional sporting .goods at amateur prices DAIL'S GROCERY Rt. 4 Kinston, North Carolina Hiway II-Albrittons Crossroads Home of Western Grade A Meats Home Made Country Sausage Good-Good-Good TURNER AND TURNER INSURANCE AGENCY serves Pink Hill and L noir County with Hartford fire, accident, and indemnity insurance TURNER AND TURNER INSURANCE AGENCY Pink Hill, North Carolina Phone 568-5551 BEN DAVIS TRUCKING SERVICE, INCORPORATED Kinston, North Carolina Phone 523-5438 Armour Fertilizer Hardware and Farm Supplies THE 5 ' , COMPANY Kinston, North Carolina L. P. Gas and Appliances LYON REALTY AND INSURANCE COMPANY 715 N. Queen Street Kinston, North Carolina I90 'TQ 424' Moss HILL BARBER si-IOP We need your head tor our business ROBERT J. WHITFIELD Route 4 Kinston, North Carol Phone 569-435l PADERICK'S PHARMACY TlLGHMAN'S ESSO Save on all your Wrecker Service and Garage Prescriptions At Kinston's Finest Drug Store On Highway 70 Dover, North Carolina 24-Hour Service KINSTON PLAZA Monogramming Service Patterns Bridal Boutique Notions GRADY'S BUILDING SUPPLY Phone 523-2156 514 E. Vernon Avenue Kinston, North Cclrolino C 81 M CASH COMPANY Pink Hill, North Carolina HATHAWAY'S BARBER SHOP lOl W. Caswell Street Kinston, North Carolina lt Pays to Look Well Pill? E ig- KE? ff! TYNDALL INSURANCE AGENCY -Insurance- l3l West North Street Kinston, North Carolina A. GENE TYNDALL Phone 527-5468 l9I H 81 H WAREHOUSE Soulh Queen Slreel' Owned by VIRGIL HARPER and DEMPSEY HODGES Frankie Vause has 'ro admil 'llial' Ann Mellelle knows +l-ie warehouse business. as lhey unload a sheel' of loloacco af H 81 H WAREHOUSE. T. A. TURNER AND COMPANY Pink Hill, North Carolina Many years of dependable service have proved T. A. TURNER AND COMPANY a valuable asset lo The Pink Hill commu- nily. I92 ,Wmwwwn,,,,,,Q,.,-V mhem.. , , Nw lf, .1--V:-:W . KINSTON AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Compliments of C DOVER sf w INSURANCE AGENCY V0l-UNTEER FIREMEN Represen+ing Richmond Life Insurance Company I26If2 E. Gordon SI'reeI' Kins+on, NorI'I1 CaroIina Phone 523-5323 Specializing in +I1e EducaI'ionaI FieId D. E. WOOD J. A. CLEMMONS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Kinston A.II Ihings go Ioeiier wiih COCA-COLA. SaIIy Smiflw sinqs WIII1 CO KE, wI'iiIe Danny Grady and Tommy Miller insisf 'rhai Ihey couId noi sfudy or pIay fooIIoaII wIII1ouI a COKE sci-iooi. COMMITTEE Sindh Emmtuir Snhunl A,PZl,Nm:uy:4 VERNON S. WILLIAMS. C a f':fi'3xYHARD'soN S Peep Qfiun, Clarulina 28525 J. a. Noe E Dear Subscriber, Spring I969 This school yearbook has been made possible, in parf by con+ribuI'ions from 'rhese people. We wish 'ro Ihank I'hem for Iheir help in recording our school year in 'Ihis boolc. BARWICK'S SELF SERVICE M. BAILEY BARROW AGENCY BERNELL'S BARBER SHOP BLIZZARD BUILDING SUPPLY J. C. BRYAN'S SERVICE STATION ARCHIE BURCHAM INSURANCE AGENCY CREECH'S CAFETERIA M. P. CHASE ESSO STATION DAINTY MAID BREAD DIXIE BARBER SHOP DUDLEY FLORAL GARDENS 81 FLOWERS SHOP, INC. ERSKINES THE FASHION SHOPPE FAY'S BEAUTY SHOP FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP GARDEN AMERICAN STATION GRACE'S SANDWICH COMPANY GREEN LEAF FLORIST H. L. MILLS GARAGE HAROLD'S ESSO STATION HARDY 81 NEWSOME, INCORPORATED HARDY'S 66 HARPER'S RADIO AND TV HAZEL'S BEAUTY SHOP HEATH ELECTRIC COMPANY HILL'S OPEN AIR MARKET ODELL HILL'S STORE HOOD'S DRUG STORE GEORGE HOWARD'S GROCERY JAKE A. PARROTT INSURANCE AGENCY JANIE'S BEAUTY SHOP JOHN H. CARTER COMPANY JONES BARBER SHOP KING'S CASH GROCERY KINSTON SHOE HOSPITAL KOONCE TIRE COMPANY LAGRANGE FLORIST JESSIE LEE'S BEAUTY SHOP FRANK S. LOVE COMPANY, INC. NEUSE SPORT SHOP NEUSE TIRE SERVICE P. A. NOBLES'S STORE PARROTT BROTHERS PEARSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE PETE MASSEY SHELL SERVICE RANDOLPH'S FLORIST RAY'S GLASS SHOP RANNIE'S BEAUTY SHOP RIDER'S FLORIST ROSES STORE RUDOLPH ADAM'S GENERAL SUPPLY SIMMONS CAFE HAZEL SMITH'S BEAUTY SHOP STANDARD DRUG COMPANY THE STYLE SHOPPE TRIPLE D. STABLES WALL MANUFACTURING COMPANY WHITE'S GROCERY AND GARAGE FRANKIE WHITE'S GROCERY AND GARAGE C. A. WHITE SERVICE STATION Please give Ihese people your pa+ronage because Ihey are loyal booslers of your school. Sincerely, ,,ze.f.e,.,....z,Jaf,g,4 THE ANNUAL STAFF I94 I968 SOUTH LENOIR HONOR RATING A HONOR RATING UI S? -f Q 2 4 I X 'fl . P NATIONAL SCHOOL YEARBOOK ASSOCIATION PAB PUBLISHING COMPANY LaGrange, Nor'I'h Carolina Phone 566-4978 For AII Your PrinI'Ing Goods Publishers of THE CHRONICLE Linda Marshburrw gefs fast eIIlcuervI servnce from Mr. Hood when h g I h y p pI er man rescri Ions IiIIed ar R. L. HOOD PHARMACY R. L. HOOD PHARMACY Pink Hill, Nor'Ih Carolina ROGER DAVIS'S MILL WHOLESALE GROCER rn meal is so good af ROGER DAVIS'S MILL Ihar Libby GRAY AND OGLESBY Y Inbie Davis beg II' iusf Io qef sampIes. 3 I1 N, MCI-ewean Sh-eef Kins+on, NorI'h CaroIina mx 52 '1- I my u dnl ' , ' 1 - WJ M wh 1 ' 'fy I 4, RN! RebeI Freshmen and Mrs. Pnce Iabor IDIO Ihe wee hours of Ihe nlqhr io have Sourh Lenoir's fIoaI' ready for KInsIon's CI'1rIsI'mas Parade. - Albritton, Ben . 74, 96, 140 Alcock, Ronnie ......... 140 Aldridge, Mrs. Iris .. 104, 105 Aldridge, Jerry ......... 152 Aldridge, Terry . . . . . 152 Alphin, David . .. . . 140 Alphin, Johnnie ... .. 152 Alphin, Ronnie .. . .. 152 Ash, Peggy . . . . . 147 Atkinson, Dottie . . . .... . 140 Atkinson, Janie ......... 152 Avery Anita .. , ...... 64, 1 O Avery, Gilda . 18, 56, 147, 60 Avery, Joy . ..... 68, 89, 152 4 Index Brown, Mrs. Janet .... 50 51, 118 Brown, Michael ......... 152 Bryan, Mrs. Sandra . .. 52, 65, 66, 117 Burke, Miss Edna ........ 121 Burkette, Wesley . . . . . 152 Butts, David ..... . . . 147 Byrd, Irene ............ 141 Byrd, Janie ............ 152 Byrd, John .... 62, 82, 84 85, 90, 93, 141 Cannon, Linda .......... 152 Avery, Larry .. 16, 32, 40, 63, 73, 75, 82, 83, 84, 85, 90, 91, 94, 96, 127, 166, 185, 200 Baker, Debbie ....... 49, 127 Baker, Kenneth .. 76, 88, 152 Baker, Marty ........... 147 Baker, Valerie .. ....... 152 Ball, Glenda ............ 140 Banks, Edgar ........... 152 Davenport, Debbie ...... Davenport, Neal .. 25, 35, Davenport, Norma ....... Davis, Mr. Bobby . 76, 88, 91, 1 12, Davis, Colleen .......... 14 Davis, Collette . . ...... 14 Davis, Debbie ...... 153, 19 Davis, Dianne ........ 64, 14 Davis, Faye ............ 15 Davis, Herman .... 16, 28, 73, 82, 14 Davis, Judy . . . ...... . . 14 Davis, Libby ........ 147, Davis Margaret ......... 14 Dawsbn, Dwight Dawson, Sammy Dawson, Steve . . . . . . . Deans, David ........... Deaver, Audrey ..... 152, Deaver, Gene .......... Deaver, Ricky .......... Dowdy, Mrs. Gen eva ..... 10 12 14 14 14 14 15 15 14 15 Dudley, Pam ........... 14 Duff, Cathy ............ 12 Duff, Eddie ............ 14 Dunham, Clyde .. . 76, 96, Gagne, Jimmy ........... Banks, Miss Margaret C. .. 50, 1 18 Banks, Mrs. Zoldine ...... 108 Barnett, Dempsey ..... 76, 90, 152, 169 Barnett, Dexter . .. 73, 90, 91, 93,110,127,169 Barnett, Ricky .... 73, 96, 140 Barnett, Roger ....... 76, 152 Barnett, Vernon .. 72, 90, 92, 140, 167, 169 Barrow, Charles ...... 14, 127 Barwick, Alexis .. 60, 66, 68, 147, 161 Barwick, Carol .......... 152 Barwick, Gerald ...... 76, 140 Barwick, Keith ....... 73, 140 Barwick, Phyllis .... 8, 43, 48, 53, 66, 68, 127, 178 Barwick, Robert ......... 127 Barwick, Todd .... 58, 76, 77, 88, 90, 147 Barwick, Toni ........... 140 Barwick, Wayne .. 73, 88, 89, 90, 91, 147 Basden, Brenda ......... 140 Batts, Bill ...... .... 1 47 Beard, Melvin' . . ..... 152 Becton, Gilda ... ... 7, 127 Becton, Susan .. .. . 60, 147 Benton, Steve .. . . . 96, 147 Blizzard, Billy ....... 76, 152 Boyette, Jesse .......... 127 Brewer, Billy . 17, 41, 46 47, 72, 73, 127, 185, 197 Brewer, Carolyn ..... 89, 152 Brinkley, Gail .... ..... 1 40 Brinkley, Robert . . . .... . 140 Brown, Donald .. .. 140 I96 Cannon, Roise . .. . . . . 152 Carter, Dottie ........... 152 Carter, Kenneth ...... 49, 127 Carter, N. W. ........... 127 Carter, Sue ............ 147 Carter, Yvonne . . 4, 34, 44, 48, 49, 67, 68, 116, 127, 176, 186 Casey, Beth .......... 26, 62 Casey, Eugene .......... 120 Casey, Frankie . . . . . . . . 152 Casey, Jane ............ 147 Casper, Billy ........... 128 Casper, Robert 4, 20, 34, 35, 39, 67, 68, 105, 126, 128, 173, 186, 187 Cauley, Charles ...... 96, 147 Cauley, Greg ..... 18, 30, 152 Cauley, Mr. James ....... 120 Cauley, Mary Ruth .... 35, 68, 147, 184 Chambers, Art .......... 141 Chase, Mary Frances ..... 147 Cockey, Mrs. Louisa ...... 108 Cole, Bonnie ....... . . . 153 Cole, Gatha ...... . . . 153 Cole, Grover . . . . . 153 Colie, Pete .... .... 1 53 Coombs, Toby .......... 141 Cox, Albert ... . . . 122, 141 Cox, Dalton . , . ..... . 147 Creech, Genie . . . . . 24, 153 Croom, Clifton .. .... 153 Croom, Frederick . . .... 147 Croom, John .... ...... 1 47 Croom, Louise ........ 58, 128 Croom, Ricky ........... 153 Croom, Rufus . 20, 35, 42, 73, 78, 90, 128, 129 Cummings, Haywood ..... 69, 122, 128, 167 Dail, Lynn ............. 141 Dail, Rebecca ........... 147 Dail, Kenneth ........... 147 Daniels, Brenda .. 17, 21, 153 Daniels, Carlo .......... 153 Daniels, Molly ....... 18, 153 Daugherty, Bobby ....... 128 Daugherty, David ....... 153 Daugherty, Patsy ..... 64, 147 Davenport, Ann . . . . . . 153 Elmore, Wilma .......... 14 Eubanks, Ronnie ........ 15 Everington, Marcia ...... 78, 79, Faulkner, Albert . 17, 76, 115 Faulkner, Doris ......... Flowers, Douglas . 32, 65, Flowers, J. R. .......... . Fox, Barbara ..... . . . Franklin, Dallas . . . . . . Frizzelle, Patricia ........ Futrell, Mrs. Bettie .... 10, 56, 57, Futrell, Gloria .... ' ...... Gagne, Sandy ..... , 14, 18 32, 34, 52, 56, 69, Gardner, William ........ Garner, Earl ......... 17, Garris, Jo Ann .... Garvey, Debbie . . . . . . Gates, Charlie . . . . . Gates, June .... Gates, Sammy . . .. 128, Gautier, Toni . . . . . . . . 141 1 15 141 128 Gibbs, Gerald . . . . . . . Grady, Aleathia ......... Grady, Danny ..... 31, 88, 147, 148, 174, Grady, Mrs. Faye .... 66, 1 144, Grady, Gary . . . . . . Grady, Janet . . . . . . Grady, Janice . . .. . 153 148 raham, Terry ray, Clifton . . . . . 73, ray, Donald .... .... ray, Gene ray, Joan . . 122, rubbs, Muriel ..... 148, ray, Randall . . . . . . . . . ray, Walter .... ...... reer, Nancy ....... 129, riffin, Eddie riffin, Judy ....... 148, riffin, Patricia ......... riffin, Sylvia ....... 64, roff, David .... 17, 115, rubbs, Frank .... 54, 55 88 . . . . . . . 122, all, Mr. Beniamin . . 54, am, Deborah . . ........ am, Donna ........... Ham, Doris ............ am, Mike ...... 76, 90, ardison, Herman ....... ardison, Judy ...... 19, Hardy, Billy ............ Hardy, Diane .. 8, 41, 53, 67, 68, 105, 129, 178, Hardy, John ........... Harper, Amanda . 47, 60, 148, I I Hartsfield, Jeanne .... 89, Harper, Harper Harper, Harper Cathy .......... , Dennis .. 88, 96, Frances . . 58, 78, , Greg ........... Harper, Leslie ....... 76, Harper, Linda . . 8, 16, 62 86, Harper, Patsy ....... 35, Harper, Susan 78, 81, 141, Harper, Vickie .......... Harrell, Annette ......... Harrell, Debbie ......... Harrington, Mrs. Zelota .. Hartsel I, Mr. Linwood . 23 62, 73, 78, 86 Hartsfield, Carl . . . 47, 73, 97, 130, Hartsfield, Mary ..... 78, Hathaway, Chuck ....... Hathaway, Renee . 21, 46, 89 Hawkins, Mary ..... 122, Heath, Charles . . .... . . Heath, Cynthia ...... 27, Heath, Deborah ......... Heath, Donald ISr.1 ...... Heath, Heath, Donald CSoph.J .. Donna .. 66, 148, I Heath, Glenda .......... Heath, Karen ........... Heath, Rene . .. .... . . . . Heath, Ronnie .... 54, 55, Heath, Tommy .......... Herring, Harold ...... 96, Hill, Mr. Andrew ........ 153 141 153 122 129 170 129 168 153 141 153 73, 148 149 119 148 153 148 153 129 141 153 60, 186 141 68, 177 153 148 148 153 148 68, 130 141 140, 166 148 148 148 53, 106 47, 113 96, 185 153 141 148 68, 153 142 153 148 153 130 148 173 130 142 153 130 97 148 113 Howard, James ..... Howard, 148 Linda CSoph.J 86, 148 Howard, Linda CSr.1 .... 7, 60, 131 Howard, Martha ..... 78, 142, 161 Hill, Betty Jane ......... 148 Hill, Bill . 42, 46, 53, 73, 130, 134 Hill, Charles ............ 148 Hill, Danny .... . . . 142 Hill, Douglas . . . . . . . 142 Hill, Eddie ..... . .. 154 Hill, Edward . . . . . . 154 Hill, Gail .... . . . 148 Hill, Gary .... ..... 1 54 Hill, Gene .. . ...... . 130 Hill, Janice . . . . . 114, 154 Hill, Joyce . . . .... . 154 Hill Kay .. . ....13O 90, 148 148 96, 148 131 131 131 Howard, Mike .... 47, 76, 93, Howard, Patricia ..... 52, Howard, Press .... 76, 77, Howard, Rayburn .. 122, Howard, Rose ....... -. . . Howell, Wade .......... Huggins, Mrs. Belinda Huggins, M r. Van . .... Debbie, you're the first girl SGA president but I know you'll do okay, says SGA President Billy Brewer as he presents the gavel to the new president. Hill, Margie ...... .... 1 42 Hill, Mary Ann . . . . . 130 Hill, Richard . . . . . 154 Hill, Saborah .... .. 148 Hill, Sharon ...... . . 154 Hill, Mrs. Shelba ........ 108 Hill, Timmy ............ 130 Hines, Pat . 4, 35, 48, 68, 131 Hinson, Barbara ......... 131 Hobbs, .Alton ....... 122, 131 Holland, Dwight .. 54, 72, 74, 96, 148 Holland, Mrs. Fannie . 58, 107 Holland, Gid .... 60, 68, 142, 144 Holland, Ronnie ......... 131 Holland, Susie . 68, 148, 149, 167 Holleman, Robert ....... 154 Holleman, Victor . . .. 148 Hood, Randy ..... .. 154 Howard Angela . . . . 154 Howard, Carmen . . . . 148 Howard David .. .... 154 Howard, David ...... 88, 154 Howard, Elaine ......... 131 Howard Fran ....... 35, 154 Howard Gayle ...... 78, 148 49, 116 4,103, 111 Humphrey, Allen ........ 142 Humphrey, Della .. . 148, 149, 167 Humphrey, Emma Lou .... 64, 114, 131 Humphrey, Joan . . . 8, 64, 65, 117, 132 Humphrey, Joan . . . 8, 64, 65, 117, 132 Humphrey, Johnnie .. 77, 88, 154 Humphrey, Randall ...... 154 Hussey, Cheryl ...... 49, 132 Ingram, Ronnie ......... 132 Ingram, Wilburn ..... 76, 148, 172 Ipock, Judy . . . .. . . 154 lpock, Norma ..... . . 142 Ireland, Delores .... . . 148 Ireland, Patricia . . . . 132 Ireland, Teresa .. .. 148 Jackson, Estella . . .. 154 Jackson, Nancy .... .. 148 Jackson, Ozell . . . . . 142 Jarman, Allen . . . . . 148 Jarman, Dollie . . . . . 132 Jarman, Teresa .. .... 148 Jernigan, Debbie ........ 142 Johnson, Deborah .. 154, 163 Johnson, Dorothy .... 21, 142 Johnson, Johnnie .... 66, 122, 132 Johnson, Lee ........... 154 Johnson, Miss Martha ..... 67, 109 Johnson, Ronald ........ 154 Johnson, Mrs. Thelma .... 105 Jones, Barbara .......... 154 Jones, Betty ............ 154 Jones, Betty Rose ....... 132 Jones, Billy ......... 96, 142 Jones, Cecil ......... 55, 154 Jones, Donald . . . . . . . 142 Jones, Doug . . . . . 142 Jones, Emily . . . . . 132 Jones, Faye .... . . 148 Jones, Floyd . . . . . 149 I97 Noble, Oliver, Bob .... ....... Jones, Leon ............ 132 Jones, Mrs. Nancy 50, 118 Jones, Sue ............. 149 Jones, Timmy .......... 149 Jones, Tony ............ 149 Jones, Troy ..... 76, 119, 154 Jones, Troy ..... 76, 119, 154 Jones, Virginia Ann .... 8, 33, 34, 35, 39, 50, 51, 67, 68, 126,132,186,187 Kennedy, Deborah ....... 149 Kennedy Elaine ..... 68, 132, 164 Kennedy, Gary 54, 66, 68, 126, 133 Kennedy Martha ........ 149 Kennedy Ronald ........ 149 Kennedy, Wade ...... 96, 154 Kerr, Eddy ...... 66, 115, 149 Kerr, Pat . 8, 33, 66, 133, 166, 186 Killingsworth, Jeanette .. 142 Killingsworth, Nelson . . . 133, 137 King, Ann .......... 89, 154 King, Carolyn Stroud ..... 133 King, C. L. ............. 142 King, Diane ............ 143 King, Glenda ..... 94, 68, 133 King, Horace ........... 154 King, Jan ..... ... 55, 154 King, Jett .... . 154 King, Jimmy 133 King, Kent .... . 154 King, L. H. .. ,...... 154 King, Linda ... ... 51, 133 King, Ruthie ....... 122, 142 King, Sue ....... 17, 21, 149 King, Yvonne ....... 89, 154 Kornegay, Gary ..... 143, 172 Lambert, Brenda ........ 154 Lee, Ashley .... . . . 76, 154 Lee, Glenda . .. .. 154, 187 Lee, Jean .............. 154 Lee, Kendall ......... 55, 154 Lester, Mrs. Martha .. 49, 116 Lewis, Carolyn .......... 133 Loftin, Ben ............. 154 Loftin, Glynn ........ 96, 149 McArthur, Bruce ........ 154 McArthur, Joan ...... 27, 149 McConiga, Pat ...... 122, 134 McCormick, Debbie .. 89, 155 McCormick, Lenwood . 82, 96, 143 McCormick, Mary Lynn 34, 134 McCulIem, Rosemary ..... 143 McGrath, Richard .... 14, 143 McLawhorn, Katherine 143 McLawhorn, Toby ....... 143 Marshburn, Faye .... 155, 188 Marshburn, Linda .... 50, 117, 149, 188, 195 Martin, Benny .......... 149 Martin, John .,..... 122, 143 Mellette, Ann . 30, 32, 60, 68, 198 69, 78, 142, 143, 177, 186, 192 Mellette, Mr. Frank 54, 55, 119 Merritt, Doris ........... 155 Merritt, Durwood .... 54, 143 Merritt, Leslie .... 95, 96, 134 Mervin, Patricia ......... 149 Mewborn, Vickie ........ 155 Miles, Trudy . . 25, 35, 68, 86, 155, 174 Miller, Tommy .... 72, 74, 82, 90, 91, 93,134,193 Mills, Cynthia . 7, 47, 58, 131, 134 Mills, Reginald ..... 115, 143 Mills, Sue ...... . . . 35, 143 Mills, W. A. .... ..... 1 49 Mitchem, Jackie . . . . . 155 Mitchem, Virginia ....... 149 Noble, Donnie .......... Noble, Jerry .. 31, 35, 76, 96 Kay ......... 89, Noble, Larry . .. ... .. Noble, Sherry . . . . . Norris, Deborah . . . . Rose ............ Oliver, Paderick, Alice . . 6, 8, 33, Paderick, Mrs. Linda . 69, Palat, Helen ............ Parrish, Mrs. Annie Ruth .. Parrish, Parrish, Larry ........ 97, Doyle . 76, 77, 95 Parrish, Louise . . . .. 35, Pate, Jenny ......... 89, 1 8 1 1 13 15 14 14 15 5 13 11 14 1 10 9 15 15 15 15 Quick, everyone into Donna Sue's getaway car before the deadline is here, says Babyface Caspe to the rest of the annual staff. Monroe, Mickie .... .. 155 Moody, DeeRaine ....... 149 Moody, Leslie .......... 155 Moody, Ralph .. 73, 122, 143 Moore, Jane ..... 64, 65, 122, 143 Moore, Jean ........... 155 Moore, Joan ..... 21, 28, 155 Moore, Terry ........... 155 Mooring, Carson 49, 105, 122, 134 Munn, Mr. A. R. .. 51, 60, 93, 102, 200 Munn, Mrs. Cora .. 107, 108, 126 Murphy, Cecil . . . . . 143 Murphy, Sandra . . . . .. 143 Murphy, Vance . . . . . 76, 88 Murray, Roy . . . Myers, Buddy .......... 143 Newman, Betty .. 62, 68, 86, 87, 149 Noble, Debbie .... 26, 30, 31, 32, 35, 60, 68, 69, 140, 134 143, 197 Pearce, Janice .. 64, 68, 115, 143, 184 Pearce, Martha . . 67, 68, 143, 184 Peyton, Elizabeth . . . 149, 186 Pickett, Mike . 72, 73, 88, 89, 96, 147, 149 Pike, Beatrice ....... 110, 135 Pike, Everette .......... 155 Pike, Sam ..... .... 1 49 Pittman, Dana ....... 68, 155 Pittman, Kenneth .... 82, 143, 167 Pittman, Marilyn ........ 149 Pittman, Steve .......... 155 Posey, Carol .. 31, 32, 78 80, 143 Posey, Martin .... 31, 35, 152, 155 Potter, Charles . . . . . 155 Potter, Diane . . . . . .. 143 Potter, Randy . . . .... . 149 Powell, Joyce . . . . . 65, 135 Powell, Peggy .......... 155 Price, Mrs. .Ann ..... 52, 111, 112, 195 rince, Roderick . 115, 149 uinn, .Anthony ......... 155 uinn, Haywood ........ 155 ackley, Frankie .. 14, 43, 48, 72, 74, 82, 83, 95, 96, 131, 135 aines, Pam ...... 35, 65, 135 eynolds, Ken .......... 149 hodes, Donna ...... 149 hodes, Jackie ....... 65, 150 hodes, Shelton 72, 73, 75, 82, 94, 96, 144, 185 iggs, Yvonne .. 35, 68, 150, 168, 182 igsbee, Gail .. ...... 144 oberts, Sue .... .... 1 55 obinson, Cathy . . . . . 144 obinson, Diane .... .. . 155 Robinson, Donald . .. . . . 150 obinson, Donnie . . . . . . 150 obinson, Jewell ........ 150 Robinson, Judy ........, 150 Rogers, Mona 5, 8, 20, 21, 24, 33, 35, 52 56, 60, 64, 122, 135 Rogers, Susan . .. .. 89, 155 Rouse, Bobby . . . . . . . 155 Rouse, Clifton . .. .. . 150 Rouse, David .... .... 1 56 Rouse, Erma .. ...... 144 Rouse, Greg . .. . .. 140, 144 Rouse, Karen .. ..., 6, 135 Rouse, Lee ......... 150, 189 Rouse, Maggie . ...... 156 Rouse, Margaret . 52, 65, 144 Rouse, Mary Evelyn . 134, 135 Rouse, Richard .......... 150 Rouse, Sarah Elaine ...... 135 Rouse, Stephen ......... 144 Salter, Mr. Thomas .... 23, 27, 62, 63, 73,82,96,111, 112 Sanderson, Derek ....... 156 Sanderson, Glen ........ 156 Sanderson, Pat ..... 8, 34, 69, 135 Schimmel, Charles .. 55, 156, 161 Scott, David .... . . . 135 Seymour, Angie . . .. . 156 Seymour, David . .. . .. 156 Seymour, Mike ... ... 144 Seymour, Myron . .. .. . 144 Seymour, Patricia ....... 156 Shepherd, Lora ......... 144 Shepherd, Shelby . 8, 14, 144 Sheppard, Mrs. Catherine 59, 69, 104, 1 1 1 Sheppard, Rebekah ..... 147, 150, 172 Shivar, Kirl .... 122, 144, 162 Shoulars, Mr. Phillip E. .. 119 Simpson, Annette . . . 78, 150, 160, 165 Skaggs, Glen .. ..... 156 Sloan, Ronnie . . ... 150 Small, Dixie .. 18, 68, 68, 150 Smith Billy 72, 73, 90, 92, 144, 185 Smith Carolyn .......... 150 Smith, Dale ........ .. 156 Smith, Dannie .......... 156 Smith Debbie CJr.1 ...... 144 Smith Debbie CSoph.J .. 150 Smith, Deborah ......... 156 Smith Dempsey ..... 54, 150 Smith Diane ........... 156 Smith Donna Ann .... 78, 80, 81, 150 Smith Frances ...... 150, 184 Smith Garland . . ..... 150 Smith Gary ....... .... 1 50 Smith, Glenda Sue ....... 136 Smith Haywood ........ 144 Smith, Mrs. Hester .. 106, 114 Smith lrma Jean ........ 144 Smith Jack . 31, 60, 122, 144 Smith Jason ........... 150 Smith Jimmy . 14, 22, 38, 48, 62, 72, 74, 82, 84, 85, 96, 106,136,139,185 Smith Kay ...... 53, 149, 150 Smith Martin .. 65, 122, 136 Smith Marty . 73, 94, 96, 97, 136 Smith Mary Susan .. 145, 170 Smith Nelson .......... 145 Smith Norman . . . 33, 73, 90, 93, 136 Smith Pamela ...... 149, 156 Smith Peggy . .. . . 78, 150 Smith Peggy . . . ..., 18, 150 Smith Regina ....... 49, 136 Smith Rhonda 46, 78, 145 Smith Rodney .. 76, 150, 156 Smith, Roger ........... 136 Smith Sally ...., 53, 68, 131, 136, 193 Smith, Sandra .......... 145 Smith, Stanley ...... 136, 145 Smith Vance ... . .. 122, 156 Smith, Wanda ..,....... 115 Smith, Wesley .... 76, 96, 156 Snowdew, Rodney .... 76, 90, 156 Sparrow, Donny .... .. 150 Sparrow, Mrs. Gloria ..... 103 Spence, Delsie ...... .. 150 Spence, Elsie ...... . . . 150 Spencer, Wallace . .. . . 150 Stallings, Barbara ... .. 150 Stallings, Tony ..... .. 151 Stanley, Clifton ......... 156 Stanley, William ........ 136 Stroud Charles . .. . .. 156 Stroud, Cheryl .......... 145 Stroud, Cynthia ......... 145 Stroud, Harold .. 76, 96, 156 Stroud, Marion . 54, 122, 136 Stroud, Mrs. Madrid ..... 121 Stroud, Nadine ......... 156 Stroud, Phyllis .. 13, 149, 151 Stroud, Scotty ....... 65, 145 Stroud, Vickie .... .... 1 45 Sullivan, Liddell ... ... 151 Sutton, Brenda . . . ..... . 145 Sutton David ........... 145 Sutton Elmer ..... 76, 90 156 Sutton, Franklin .. 32, 72, 96, 97, 106, 136 Sutton, Gary .......... ,. 145 Sutton, Mrs. Virginia ..... 111 Sykes, Frances ...... 121, 145 Sykes, Gloria ........... 145 Sykes, William ... ..... . 145 Taylor, Barbara ......... 145 Taylor, Butch ..... 76, 88, 151 Taylor, Dale ... ...... . 137 Taylor, Debra ....... 30, 156 Taylor, Dennis .... 76, 77, 156 Taylor, Dennis .... 95, 96, 156 Taylor, Diane ........... 145 Taylor, Donna . .. ..... . 151 Taylor, Edna .... . . . 156 Taylor, Edward ......... 137 Taylor, Gale ............ 151 Taylor, Jackie . 8, 31, 60, 145, 146, 189 Taylor, Jan ............. 156 Taylor, Mrs. June ..... 47, 109 Taylor, Joey ........ 76, 156 Taylor, Keith ..... 76, 90, 151 Taylor, Lawanna ........ 106 Taylor, Lawrence .. 5, 21, 24, 35, 53, 56, 57, 126 137 Taylor, Lon ......... 96, 151 Taylor, Louis .. 6, 33, 59, 122. 131, 137, 184 Taylor, Lynwood ........ 145 Taylor, Marhall .. 21, 65, 145 Taylor, Mike .... aa, 122, 137 Taylor, Pat ...... 4, 8, 53, 137 Taylor Peggy , 8, 23 Taylor, Ray ...,........ Taylor, Susan .. ... 145, Thigpen, Billy ..... 32, 54, Thigpen, Ronnie . 58, 72, Thigpen, Susan ......... Thigpen, Teresa ... ... Thompson, Ann ... ... Steinmetz, David .... 54, 122, 145 Steinmetz, Jake ..... 156, 177 Stocks, Donna .. . 68, 89, 152, 156 Thompson, Billy ... ... Thompson, Bobby ....... Thompson, Charles Stocks, Patsy .. 6, 20, 23, 35, 48, 78, 136 Stroud, Mrs. Alice ....... 110 Thompson, Chuck .. 138, Thompson, Dennis ....... Thompson, Freddie ...... Thompson, Jimmy . . . ... , 6 , 40, 62, 78, 79, 80, 81, 122, 126, 137 156 161 55, 138 145 156 151 156 157 157 157 189 138 145 157 I99 f' mi Mr. Munn presents Larry Avery the Most Valuable Track Star Trophy and accompanies it with a handshake. Thompson, Mildred ...... 151 Tyndall, R0ml'T'lle - . . . 146 Thompson, Sheryl .... 21, 68, Tyndall, Russell . . .. 157 149, 157 Tyndall, Sue .. . .. 157 Thornton, Debbie ....... 157 Tyndall, Valerie . . .. 157 Tilghman, Gil ...... . . . 145 Tyree, Gail ............. 151 Turnage, Danny ......... 157 Tyree, Ronnie .......... 138 Turnage, Debra . 19, 31, 155, Vazquez, Marlo 27, 149, 151 157 Vause, Frankie .... 28, 31, 72, Turnage, Kay ........... 157 82, 96, 114, 140, 146, 192 Turner, Bill .. 76, 88, 89, 157, Waller, Joe ............ 157 174 Waller, Lynn ... ... 157, 200 Turner, Cobb . 73, 82, 84, 90, Waller, Nan ........ 146, 172 92, 93, 126, 138, 180 Waller, Roger .......... 138 Turner, Dale ....... 122, 146 Ward, Terry . 68, 78, 80, 142, Turner, Debra . . 31, 86, 87, 151 146, 172 Turner, Hugh ........... 157 Watkins, Donna . 49, 122, 138 Turner, Jerle ........ 90, 157 Watkins, Gary .......... 157 Turner, J. D. . 35, 54, 55, 138 Wells, Diane ........... 157 Turner, Julia . . 111, 157, 168 Wetherington, Donald 157 Turner, Lane ..... 86, 87, 152, Wetherington, Susanne . . 157 157 Whaley, Gary .......... 157 TUFHGF, LYNN - 54, 55, 73, 122, Whaley, James ...... 96, 138 138 White, Dean .. .. 151 Turner, Mary ........ 68, 151 White, Debra ,, ,, 146 Turner, Marie .. 49, 122 138 Wi-iife, Dennis 146 Turner, Patsy ....... 138 White, Ellene . .. .. 86, 151 Turner, Thomas ......... 151 White, Ethel ,,,, ,,,, 1 46 Tyndall, Dennis ........- 151 White, Gloria ........... 157 Tyndall, Eddie ...... 146 White, Jackie ........... 151 Tyndall Frank . .. ...... 151 Wi-iife, Janef ,,,, 68, 139, 182 Tyndall Harvey ...- 151 White, Linwood ........ . 146 Tyndall James .. .--- 146 White, Norwood ........ 151 Tyndall Keith ------- 146 white, teresa .. 89, 157, 163 Tyndall Lynwood .. 120, 122, Whitfield, Carolyn ....... 151 146 Whitfield, Dennis ........ 157 Tyndall, Mrs. Margaret 113 Whitfield, Iris .......... 157 Tyndall, Monnie ..... 157 Whitfield, Jo ..... 17, 21, 146 Tyndall, Randall 151 Whitfield, Marlene ...... 157 200 Whitfield, Melrose .... 68, 89, 157 Whitley, Dorothy . . . . . 157 Whitley, Duane .. .. 157 Whitley, Freddie ........ 157 Whitley, Raeford ........ 157 Whitley, Wilbur . 35, 146, 163 Williams, Beverly .. 139, 170 Williams Diane ......... 157 Williams Don .. 35, 122, 139 Williams Donald ..... 73, 146 Williams Mrs. Dorine ..... 53, 110 Williams, Janice . . .. 151 Williams Marie .. .... 157 Williams, Marvis ........ 157 Williams, Mary ...... 52, 151 Williams, Neil .. 54, 122, 146 Williams Paula . . . 20, 60, 66, 68,151, 186,189 Williams, Ralph .. 76, 90, 157 Williams, Sarah ......... 157 Wood, Mr. Michael .... 76, 89, 90, 91, 117 Wood, Sheila ........... 139 Worthington, John ...... 157 Fingers Waller strips-her gloves at e Harvest Festival. A basketball game with arch- rival Wallace-Rose Hill Walls plastered with Homecoming decorations Go Big Blue, Echoing corridors, Prickly Christmas tree branches, FoIks, that ringing in your ears was the bell! Forgotten-locker numbers, Receiving THE REBEL YELL Project Award Thrilling victories in football, Bringing home a half dozen sports trophies, Endless time in study hall, College applications, Faithful training for sports, Mad campaign for year-end elections, Many friends, STARS AND BARS signing, and occasional moments of peace . . . Months of IOYSI sorrows, excitement, opinions, vitality- A youthful year Giving us freedom to enioy life and learning ... 20I Wiih GraTi+ude T969 STARS AND BARS representing The cooperaTion of many: The sTaTT, graTeTul To Those who conTribuTed To This book and iTs qualiTy- SinceresT Thanks To: Mr. A. R. Munn and Mr. Van Huggins, Tor a sincere inTeresT in The STARS AND BARS and iTs sTaTT Mrs. Annie RuTh Parrish, Tor good-naTured cooperaTion and paTience Mr. James Darwin, represenTaTive of Taylor Publishing Company and his Tine sTaTT, Tor Their help, invaluable advice, and genuine concern Tor The book and STARS AND BARS members. Mr. George K. Denmark of Coble-Denmark STudio, for excellenT work in Who's Who phoTography Mr. James A. Brown, phoTographer, 'For his devoTion, paTience, and concern Tor The Tull coverage of The book and color picTure number 2 on page 4 Mr. Homer Ball of Ball STudio, Tor color coverage on pages T, 5, 8, 9, and picTure number l on page 4 The Junior and Senior homeroom Teachers Tor selecTing The VVho's Who sTudenTs Mrs. Faye Grady, class secTion adviser, Mrs. Sandra Bryan, club adviser, and Mr, Andrew Hill, sporTs adviser, Tor Their guidance Miss MarTha Johnson, head adviser, Tor her sincere concern Tor The book, never-ending devoTion and hard work. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made .......-...-. v 1