South Mecklenburg High School - Someca Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1963 volume:

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L'-39' V V L33 V VV 1,-77 , 1 :V ' 'wg'- V. V. .V A V . 'A f'Tf'f I V , V, V -4 The Students of South Mecklenburg High School Chorlotte, North Corolino Present Memories ot 0ur Almo Mater As Interpreted by . . . 1 ,, M ' ' 5, W JZ W , ,, , Q W Q map. ,fi-ff, A, I m ' 2 ff-2 2 fy 92, C . .Wm- f K W wi, Aywq.. fp X f ,Z 1 , f 5 7 yu, WK Q - V Www, M-My M' WV 0, .6 ff.. 0, fy , ., Q2 3 ,Q '1 , . 5 W s . Il ll 49-Q V1 , , , , , W N 1 i Q 1 w 4 f ii 1 ,. i .M 'f .K , ig. e E , 5,0 , ,vi fx Fi 'i X1, 5 Q, Q ' 3,31 VV. 5154, ff N O ,Z 9 , Q ls 0 E hi Q if .14 ,V 1 Vf V4 gm U f . fm, ,V e. ,V 1 , , V ., .. V ,A.,f..yz9 K 1, X A Q ,Mfr Z ., VV f . X '- '13-Arf-'ZYSQPPT ,' 1 .. -' -, -, V-' '71, f' ' f 0 Q ' G :V W ,qv af V ,. VV may V V , , if f V , , VV .,V Vg? , ,f fr.-. ' , . 1- f :GQ V 1'- ? V ' JZ , WW 9145? ,, V ' 1 if My ,V Jr- Ao, JI inn 4 A ' ,f . 'Q '- 1 . V r ,ma ., u g, V I V Vi Vf.. V 1 f Vw N ro Ve on e I s an va e V V 'W 1 ,,, v--' - ' ' ' . ' V ' 2 , V V ,f . f' 4 we, f 3? 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Q , 2 ' If 59 , Q, Whose shining example of cheerful service and sincere interest has remained over the years as an indication of a deeper love, Whose skillful presentation of knowledge gave us both the facts involved and their meaning in today's world, and Whose unswering devotion and high prin- We Dedicafe A To You . . We, the Senior Class of South Meck- lenburg High School, in an effort to remember that person who has best remembered us, hereby honor one. . . cipal in the field of education have served as both an inspiration and an en- dearing factor to us who have profited by her example. For these reasons, with boundless gratitude and sincere admiration, we dedicate the I963 edition of the Somecka to. . . Mrs. Virginia J. Winget. f QM ' 'VY' V 1 -f ,V f ' 4-1947? Q I ,, 5 CONTENTS Dedication 4 Foreword 8 Curriculum 10 Seniors ' c 24 Juniors 46 Sophomores 54 Activities 65 Athletics 1OO Features 1 16 Junior High 136 Advertisements 150 Atterword 171 Closing Thoughts 172 l l l Lois Guller explains South's school life to Juan, an Amigo from Perug Frank Bateman, Johnny Ferguson, Tommy Rhodes, and Joe White look on. Cheerleader Martha Haigler cheers for the team at homecoming. Sonny Patterson tries to gain yardage in a close contest with Asheville. 6 . ,ZI' q5:,,1'j-',,:i gy . I Cheerleaders Sally Ritchie, Mary Ann Dickie, and Joan Alexander carry the school banner in front of the band in the Thanksgiving Day CaroIina's Carrousel Parade. 7 NVWA., V W, 4, , M :?b,:,4x:4, , -ii 1, my-1 ig. MF-i- :ff. J fi 4- ,mi:.::c.:,- X 5 K, J FOREWORD South changes every year, as the never-ending tide of students comes and goes, each class leaves its own distinguishing mark upon our Alma Mater's growing and maturing spirit. Now we have reached the end of another change. That greatest game, that special dance-they are all in the past and now only the future beckons. For some, the future holds other special years at South, while for others high school days now are simply mem- ories to treasure. To them, and to each Sabre, the staff of the l963 Somecka offers our window through which a wonderful year may be viewed once more. We hope that you, after turning again to your Somecko, may fondly recall that intrinsic part of your life spent at our Alma Mater. 8 new Synnove Vinsrygg, foreign exchange student from Norway, and Jean Paul Loevenbruck, foreign exchange student from France, represent South in the Annual Carolinas' Carrousei Parade. 9 5 JW fff X W! V . 4 W ,M ,, M x 5 X-913' t,,DERsH,p 443- V , . Q wo, . 'Z' 'Sf Q- 04 C2 V 'Yip 1+ +1 ex 8 Q F 0 ,Q 13, 6. CURR CULU u Edmisten, Owens Head Administration .Assistant Principal In his first year as our assistant principal, Mr. Bruce Owens has been a valuable member of our administrative force. His cheerful execution of his many duties plus his personal guidance and interest has endeared him to all South stu- dents. Principal Mr. E. H. Edmisten has been a major reason why South, in her four years of existence, has won the recognition and respect of her fellow schools. He has worked tirelessly for the inter- ests of South and her students, and he deserves the sincere gratitude and respect of those inter- ested in our school's progress. Guidance Certainly outstanding mem- bers of the administration are Mrs. Cohan, e I e ve n t h and twelfth grade advisor, and Mrs. Lamm, Junior High and Sopho- more advisor. Their sound ad- vice and untiring interest in each student will be remember- ed with gratitude by all those who have had the benefit of their expert counselling. Secretaries ,,,A.L-sq MG. W0- The momentous tasks involved with the details of school organizations and activities are efficiently executed by our fine secretaries, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Eggert, and Mrs. Lindsey - I3 Miss Holton explains theorems in Plane Geometry. fswy A In IA qi A 5 me 'W-S' sf. The Math Department includes: seated-Miss Lowe, Mrs. Holton Mrs. Chappell, Mrs, Brevard, Mrs. Glud, Mrs. Thomas Mrs, Laye, Standing-Mr. Boone, Mr. Thompson, Mr Boger. ANN SHERER BAKER Winthrop College, A.B.j English ll. FRED A. BOGER, JR. Appalachian, B.S., M.A., Algebra ll, Solid Geometry, Trig- onometry. CHARLES E. BOONE East Tennessee State College, B.S., Algebra l, Mechanical Drawing. ELEANOR G. BREVARD Appalachian, B.S., M.A., Algebra ll, S.M.S.G. LEO DONALD BREVARD Appalachian, M.A.g Biology, Senior Science. LINDA HUGHES BROWN Erskine, A.B.g Peabody, M.A., English ll, Ill, IV. Math, Science Offer SMSG, Brillance, an acute mind, and imagination are ex- pediencies which instigate understanding of those hard-to-grasp ideas in mathematics. South's math teachers are unequaled in their fields. There are few other schools in the state which have the Cluality or the variety of math courses which are presented in the South Mecklenburg curriculum. Fifty-tive sophomores compose the new class in SMSG geometry lSchool Mathematics Study Groupl. This class presents to the students the newest con- cepts and techniques in geometry. The prerequisite for this course is SMSG Algebra I. College Algebra, taught by Mrs. Chappell, presents a chal lenge to students. Departments Chem Study South has continued to improve the quality of its science curriculum through adding two courses re- cently introduced on the national educational scene. These courses are designed to increase the student's initiative through a practical rather than theoretical presentation. Biological Science Curriculum Study, called BSCS, is a first year biology course whose objective is a more independent and creative solution of problems. An interesting phase of the course is the use of live, rather than preserved, animals in experimentation. Basically the science of living things, it covers areas omitted in conventional courses. The Science Department includes: Miss McNeely, Mr. Still, Miss Spratt, Mrs. Laye, Mr. Brevard, Mr. Bunch, Mr. Camp- bell. - v Def 9 1 '91, 1,f,A. 0 W WAY yu... W 'fl I . mf . A Miss McNeely lectures in Biology. ir 'Zagat gl uuwmnnww lt ,.,,..v-ww.. is it ,ll Mr. Bunch gives notes to Chemistry students. ROBERT BROWN BUNCH University of Tennessee, B.S., N. C. State, B.S.j Chem- istry I, Biology l, Key Club Advisor. EDWIN WORTH CAMPBELL, JR. Mars Hill Junior College, Appalachian State Teachers Col- lege, B.S., U.N.C., M.Ed.g Chemistry I, Physics, General Science, Engineer's Club sponsor. ORA NELL CHAPPELL Greensboro College, A.B., College Algebra, Business Math- ematics, Student Council Advisor. MARY ANN CLIFFORD W.C.U.N.C., A.B., French I, Il, Ill, IV, ,Latin lg French Club sponsor. MARIA LAMPRINAKOS COLLIAS W.C.U.N.C., A.B., Civics, U.S. I-listory, FTA Club sponsor, VIRGINIA FERGUSON Westhampton College, B.A.g William and Mary, N. C. State College, U.N.C., Latin I, ll, lllg Latin club sponsor. 5? u 5 n s E FF ian :fn LE ik fx L.. i K :gl Mrs. Price, head of the English Department, reviews weekly vocabulary words. English Department Stresses Communication The English Department's aims were highlighted this year bythe stressing of creative composition and intensified vocabulary study. The Departmental size was increased by the welcomed addition of three new teachers. The Journalism class continued its practical study of journalistic techniques and its preparation of the Southern Accent, the school paper. lt enriched its activities through a visit to local printing houses where the newspaper staff witnessed professional methods. Though previously experimental in nature, South's now established Creative Writing and Great Books class has expanded by approximately 65fX9 and has enlarged its private library to twenty-five volumes. MONA MIRACLE FLAGG University of Florida, B.A., English ll. PATSY RUTH FRICK Newberry College, A.B., Spanish l. EMMA ELLISON GARVIN Converse College, BA., Middlebury Graduate School of French in France, M.A., French l, ll, French Club Sponsor. ' CHARLES BUDDY GERRINGER Appalachian State Teachers College, B.A,, Drivers' Education. EDWARD E. HAMRICK Appalachian State Teachers College, B.A,, M.A., English Il, Dramatics, Drarnatics Club sponsor. EUGENIA L. HAMRICK Greensboro College, A.B., Appalachian State Teachers Col- lee M.A.'E l'hll' ' g , , ng is l, Forensic Club sponsor. The English Department includes: Mrs. Price, Mrs. Ham erick, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Land, Mrs. Baker, Mr. Griffin Mr. Hamerick, Mrs, Osborne, Mrs. Flagg, Mrs. Jenkins 1-ann-if I I The Foreign Language Department includes, Mrs. Osborne, Miss Garvin, Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Neely, Miss Ferguson, Mrs. Frick. Curriculum Expanded By Addition Of Spanish Ill, French IV Through more advanced methods South s Langu age Department has made great strides in students comprehension of foreign language An emphasis on communication enables the student to become more proficient in the practical use of the language Spanish lll one of the courses added this year stresses oral and written composition The new method introduced in French I and ll is a combination of film text and tape The effective ness of this method depends partly on the students willingness to follow conscientiously and thoroughly the study and learning techniques included in this course The object of this method is to help the stu dent develop the ability to communicate both in the oral and the written language -fn X 'X 1. Miss Ferguson reviews conyugations of Latin Verbs LORENE MELTON HAWKINS Appalachian State Teachers College BS English I II Somecka advisor MARION DOWNING HOLTON Coker College UNC AB Plane Geometry Algebra SALLIE CARDEN JENKINS East Carolina College BS MA English ll ly DORIS DWYER JONES Womans College BS University of Colorado University of Tennessee Appalachian State Teachers College Office Practice Shorthand I II Somecka advisor JAMES BRANDON KINCAID UNC AB Appalachian State Teachers College MA World History Audio Vnsual sponsor JUNE M LAND East Carolina College BS E glish III History Courses Broaden Interest, Understanding Mrs. Smith uses map in World History. ' BARBARA P. LASSITER Western Carolina College, B.S., Home Economics ll, III, Future Homemakers of America Sponsor, Sr. High Cheer- leader Advisor. DOROTHY HELMS LAYE Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S., Plone Geometry, TV Science. EDNA JUANITA LOWE Western Carolina College, B.S., Algebra I, ll. JEAN ALEXANDER McNEELY Wornon's College, A.B., University of North Carolina, M.A.g Biology I, ll, Science Club Adivsor. SARANAN MORGAN George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S., University of North Carolina, Girls' Physical Education. DORIS JEAN MORROW Winthrop College, B.A., Duke University, M.A.T., Amer- icon History, World History. The History Department includes Mrs. Price, Mr, Kincaid Miss Morrow, Mrs. Collias, Mrs. Wingate, Mrs. Smith, Mr Patten, Mr. Parker. History enables one to possess a sound knowl- edge of the past so that progress may be mode in the future. To graduate from South each student must com- plete a year's work in both World and American history. The fulfillmentof this requirement better enables each student to live a life which is com- patible and beneficial to society. Up-to-date books, astute, imaginative teachers, and new T.V. classes have produced more interest- ing classes and students, more thorough learning and the possibility for more capacious classes. American government is a one-semester course which explicates the fundamentals and doctrines of our vast government. With such knowledge a student is better prepar- ed to work and understand the complex worldto- day. I f'4 lt IW' Home Economics, Family Living Prepare For Girls demonstrate skills in sewing in Home economics, There are some courses at South which are offered principally for students who do not plan to further their education in college, these courses teach one a skill. Bookkeeping develops in one the ability to keep business books in order, it gives a complete knowl- edge of how well business is progressing. The courses in typing teach the techniques of typ- ing as well as the use of various business forms. lt cultivates dexterity and speed and affords one the ability to do homework and themes more neatly and quickly. Home Economics is a vital subject for all girls. lt instructs girls in the culinary arts, dress making, and various other domestic abilities. By taking it, a girl is better prepared for her life as a prospective house- wife. l fwf- Domestic Life Susan Brandon supervises activities in Family Living nursery school. JOHN ALFRED NEEDY Ohio Northern University, B.S. Education, Teachers College Columbus University, M.A. Education, Physical Education. RAYFIELD MIXON NEEL East Carolina College, B.S. Music Education, Band. VIRGINIA MOORE NEELY Mary Hardin-Baylor, B.A., Texas Women's University, BA., Winthrop College, MA., Spanish ll, Ill, Spanish Club, Sen- ior Class Sponsor. RALPH E. NEILL, JR. Western Carolina, B.S., Masters, Bookkeeping I, Il, Gen- eral Business, Typing I. MARION THERESA OSBORNE Woman's College, AB., University of North Carolina, Mas- ters, Spanish l, ll, English lll. LYNN GRIMES PARKER University of North Carolina, AB., Masters Education, Health, Physical Education, World History iT.V.l Students compose business letters in Typing ll. Mrs, Rhudy prepares students for the business world. Electives Add To Variety Of Curriculum Miss Chappell, student teacher, directs the choir. ROBERT ALVIN PATTEN Davidson College, B.S., Peabody College, M.A., U. S, History, Monogram Club Sponsor. LaRUE LANGLEY PERRY Greensboro College, B.M., Appalachian State Teachers Col- lege, Graduate Work, Junior High General Music, Senior High Choral Music, Teen Tones Sponsor. EDYTHE P. PRICE Chowan College, A.B., English, Creative Writing, Journal- ism, Newspaper Club Sponsor. DAVID GEORGE PRICE Brevard Jr, College, Western Carolina College, B.S., M.A., World History. DANA DORLAN REED East Tennessee State, B.A., M.A., Industrial Arts l, ll, Industrial Arts Club Sponsor. NOVEL LYNNE RHUDY Queens College, University of Georgia, B.B.A., Richmond Professional Institute, Distributive Ed. D. E. Club Sponsor. Aqa- Creative Ability Developed Through Electives AUDREY SIDDEN Appalachian State Teacher's College, B. S., Librarian, Lib- rary Club. BETTY SMITH Women's College, A.B.g World History, Beta Club. JOAN SPRATT Florida State University, B.S.5 Art, Art Club. WILLIAM C. STILL Clemson, University of North Carolina, B.S., M. Ed., Biology l. CLARA TALLEY Mars Hill College, A.A., Western Carolina College, B.S.g Typing I, Typing ll. ROSE VAN WAGNER guesens College, A.B., lWinthrop College, Librarian, Library lu . ' WF s,ff,v'.1 , .., 5794, . .4 . ff wx M, .h..f,, f ff, , N Z .M w ,,, 4 1 W M I Q W X5 j V If ., v 1 K, .Q--avggir as If 'A A f'e?si5?gi?i. .Aw . fs ,rs I :aff , t fam.. ' f Nmwswf ----....,,-.Y-NV 3 Miss Spratt helps students express their creativeness through Mr. Boone supervises mechanical drawing class art, PATRICIA WATERS Women's College ot U.N.C., B.S.H.E., Home Economics Family Living, F.H.A, DIXIE DRAUGHTON WILSON East Carolina College, B. S., M. A., BioloQY, General Science VIRGINIA WINGET Winthrop College, A.B., M.A., Psychology, American Gov ernment, U. S, History. Louder swell the happy chorus, Louder send il' far and wide. '3 63' DERS1-1, 443- 6 R Y-.F A ' 'co fb 'Sf e 04 C vx 'Yip 0 'Ir '6 D, 5 N s 'X' 'S' I 9' 5 2 -2' 1x06 61. CLASSES Senior Class Officers: Dianne Jackson, Secretary, Larry Woodell, Vice-President, Richard Grier, President, Jane Glenn, Treasurer. Our Senior year at South was the best of the four we have spent here. There was a great deal of work-term papers, book reports, college applica- tions, and exams-but it was also a year of Senior rings and Senior privileges, a year of doing things for the last time. Ours was the first class to have the Senior Follies, an event that will not soon be forgotten. The Jun- ior-Senior was beautiful, though it was strange to have the work done by someone else. These and other special events, such as Homecoming, were highlights of the year. But it was the ordinary, everyday things that oc- cupied most of our time, and it is these things which we most remember. Classes, lunch period, pep rallies, and ballgames formed the nucleus of our activities, just as they had in previous years, but there was a difference even in these things, for' we could never forget that this was our Senior year. !f fi 'CYI7' JOHN COLEN ABERNATHY A school book is not a book to be lightly thrown oside5 it should be thrown with great force. Football 10. VICKIE ADCOCK An essential for a happy life is freedom from care. Homeroom treas. 105 Pep Club 10, 115 Fl-lA 12. PEGGY ALEXAN DER To have morale is to keep your hands and feet working when your head says it can't be done. Journalism 105 Newspaper staff 10, 11, 12, Art and Photography Editor 12. RICHARD ALEXANDER Willing to try anything once, and most things over and over. Hi-Y 105 Art Club 11, 125 Monogram Club 125 Wrestling 11, 12. CAROL ANDREWS She is as quiet as a lamb. Homeroom Sec. 105 Pep Club 105 French Club 11, 125 Spanish Club 10. MYRA ANTHONY A sense of humor is what makes you laugh at something which would make you mad if it happened to you. Homeroom Sec. 105 Pep Club 10, 115 FHA 12. September-We Have At Last Realized One Long Awaited Goal-We Are Seniors! 'Eh MARGARET ERSKINE ARDREY It you're there before it's over, you're on time. Y-Teens V. Pres. 105 Bus driver 11, 125 Art Club 12. RANDY AUTREY Give me modesty and self-restraint, but do not give it to me yet! Homeroom Treas. 105 Cross Country 10, 11, 125 Key Club 11, 125 Track 10, 125 Home- room Pres. 115 Student Council 115 Mono- gram Club 10, 11, 125 Golf 11. HAROLD JACKSON BAILEY To avoid criticism, do nothing, say nothing, be nothing. Bus driver 115 Football 11, 125 Hi-Y 10. DARRELL ANDERSON BAKER They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. Homeroom V. Pres. 11, Pres. 125 Student gouncil2125 Basketball 10, Forensic Club 10, res. . DICKIE BALES Men still die with their boots on, but usually one boot is on the accelerator. Bus driver 12. MICHAEL STRONG BARKLEY l have learned in life to keep silent and draw my own confusions. Glee Club 115 Choir 125 Red Cross 105 French Club 10, 125 Somecka Staff 12. JAY BARNES My schoolwork keeps me so busy I seldom have time to study. PAM BARNES I can because I think I can. Annual staff IO, Assistant Subscriptions Man- ager II, Subscriptions Manager I2, Class Secretary IO, BRENDA ANN BARRIER As an incentive to industry, enterprise, and thrift, there isn't anything that can beat twins. Homeroom secretary IZ, Pep Club IO, FHA I2. SAN DRA KAY BARRIER There is two things in this life for which we are never fully prepared, and that is twins. Homeroom secretary II, treas. IO, I2j Pep Club IO, FHA I2, WAYNE HOMER BAUCOM I never met a man I didn't like. Homeroom secretary IO, treasurer II, Mon- ogram Club II, I2, Hi-Y IO, Basketball IO, II, I2. JOHNNY BENTON When fun and study clash, let the study go to smash. D.E.C.A. V. Pres. I25 Football IO, Hi-Y IO. JUDITH ANN BLACKWELDER Happiness is like jarn--you can't spread even a little without getting some on yourself. Art II, I25 Y-Teens IO. WILLIAM HENRY BLACKWELDER Help fight T.V,-buy a book. Bus driver II, I2, Hi-Y IO, Ii. JAMES LUTHER BLAIR There are two things not worth running for- a bus or a woman, if you wait a bit, another will come along. Monogram Club I2g Engineer's Club IO, Bus driver II, IZ, Latin Club IO, Tennis Il, I2. BEVERLY KAY BOLICK Boys are, of all wild beasts, the most diffi- cult to manage. GEORGE WALTER BOULWARE He is every other inch a gentleman. Spanish Club 12, Beta Club II, I2. PATRICIA. JOSEPHINE BOYD It often shows a fine command of language to say nothing. Glee Club II, I2, Choir I2, Folk Dancing Club IO. SUSAN JEAN BRAN DEN l.ife's greatest adventure is doing one's level best. Bible IO, V. Pres. II. LUTHER BREWER Etiquette is learning to yawn with your mouth closed Baseball II, Hi-Y IO. Our Senior Year Presents Us With A0mAw.mwmm-ummm , 1mm-Hwy V f IQ: J Myriad Problems And Decisions LINDA JOYCE BROADWAY Gentlemen Prefer Blondes! Pep Club IO, Drama Club Sec. II, FHA IO' I Bus Driver I2, Folk dancing Treas. IO' Y-Teens IO. DONALD LEE BROOKSHIRE God made man a little lower than the angels, and he has been getting a little lower ever since. Homeroom V. Pres. IO, Monogram Club IO, II, I2, Glee Club II, Spanish Club II, Baseball IO, Hi-Y IO, II. L. STANLEY BROWN The easiest way to get to the top is to get to the bottom of things. Latin Club IO, Annual Staff Literary Editor I2, Beta Club IO, II, Pres. I2. VICTORIA JEAN BROWN One kind word can warm three winter months. Glee Club IO, Red Cross II, Pres. I2, News- paper Staff I2, Y-Teens IO. ROGER ALFRED BRUHWEL To read some of these quotations makes one wonder what the editor could have rejected. Homeroom Sec. I2, Student Council I2, Band I2, Latin Club IO, Annual Staff Associate Editor II, Editor I2, Newspaper Staff IO, Beta Club IO, II, I2, Junior Rotarian I2, Chief Junior Marshal II. ROBERT GLENN BUNN, JR. The only thing wrong with me is a bad case of burbonic plague. Monogram Club IO, II, I2, Bus Driver IO, Cross Country IO, II, Co-Capt. I2, Track IO, II, I2. r JIMMY suimetts One learns in life to keep silent and draw one's own confusions. 'IV' --.www 'LT d r 5... I I I I DONNA BUTTON Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thought- ful af others. Glee Club IO, Pep Club I2, Girls' baseball II, Tri-Hi-Y IO, II, Girls' League. LAWRENCE FRANK BYERLY I do not have a psychiatrist and I do not want one, for the simple reason that if he listened to me long enough he might become disturbed. Homeroom V. Pres. I2, French Club I2, Science Club I2. JAMES STEVE BYRD I kissed my first woman and smoked my first cigarette on the same day, I've never had time for tobacco since. Monogram Club IO, II, I2, Bus Driver II, I2, Audio-Visual Sec. IO, Wrestling IO, II, I2. LINDA LEE CALDWELL Intuition is the strange instinct that tells a woman she is right whether she is or not, Y-Teens IO. LEE SPENCER CARLIN The hardest thing to give is in. Homeroom Pres. IO, I2, Student Council IO, I2, V. Pres. II, Monogram Club II, I2, Basketball IO, II, I2, Key Club II, I2. LARRY PAUL CHAPMAN Drawing on my fine command of language, I say nothing. Red Cross IO, II, R.O.T.C. IO, Il, Drill Team II, I2. JO ANNE CHEEK To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. Homeroom Sec.-Treas. IO, Treas .I2, Head Sabreette IO, II, I2, Drum Maiorette I2, Band Treas. I2, Pep Club IO, Band IO. 3 as .fur if 45: Larry Woodell, Key Club President, discusses club projects with advisor Mr. Bunch. ELSIE PATRICIA CURTWRIGHT They also serve who sit and type. Pep Club 10, Red Cross 10, Drama 10, An- ual staff 12. DIANE EARL DEANE Beauty is the best substitute for brains. Pep Club lO, 11, Art Club 115 Latin Club 10, 11, Annual staff 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, Folk dancing club 10. MARY LEE DEESE Of all the heavenly gifts that mortal men comprehend, what trusty treasure can count- ervail a friend? Pep Club io, FHA ii, 12, Bible Club ii. MARY ANN DICKIE Full of laughter, full of pep, never still, that's her rep. l-lomeroom Pres. lO, 11, Student Council 10, ll, 12, Cheerleader 11, Head Cheerleader 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Y-Teens 105 Homecoming Queen 12. MARGARET SUE DIXON A real friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out. Choir 12, FHA 11, 12, Songleader 12, Folk Dancing Club 10. R-Day, October 10 1962 The MIKE DONALDSON l'm a self-made man, but I think if I had it to do over again, l'd call in someone else. Bus driver IO, 11, Track 10, Hi-Y 10. THOMAS JOSEPH DONOVAN, JR. He flung himself upon his horse and rode madly off in all directions. Art Club 12. REGINE ANN DOSTER Actually women keep secrets as well as men. It just takes more women. Folk Dancing Club 10, ll, Pep Club 10, 12, Cl6ioir 10, ll, Bus driver 11, 12, Annual staff 1 , 11. HECTOR LEON DRYE, JR. Few people think more than two or three times a year: I have made a reputation for myself by thinking once or twice weekly. Audio-Visual 10, Military 10, LAURA ANN DRYE You can mold a mannerism, but you must chisel a character. FHA 10, 11. gnifhx CHARLOTTE CLANTON So beautiful they named a city after her. LEONARD CLEMMER Out of his mouth cometh knowledge and discernment. Latin Club 10, Annual Staff 12, Beta Club 10, 11, 12. SHIRLEY ANN CLONTS After man come woman-and she has been after him ever since. Pep Club 105 Folk Dancing Club 10, FHA 12. CAROLINE ANN COOK Life is far too important a thing to ever talk about seriously. Pep Club 105 Folk Dancing Club 10, Spanish Club 125 Annual Staff 12. CAROLYN SUE COOK Bright and cheery all the while, She's the girl with lovely smile. Homeroom Pres. 10, Student Council 10, Pep Club 10, FHA 10, Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, Sec, 10. Day We Got Our Senior Rings r l Y .If A - n cm-m wW-s --nn--nn--nn--nn--nn--nn--n-----nn--nn---nn------------ Beta Cl iffy! Ass 0' CURTIS DALE COURTNEY No one knows what he can do till he tries Audio-Visual 10, DECA 12. ROBERT WILEY CRAWFORD I never sleep comfortably except when l'm in class. Choir 11, 12, Audio-Visual lO, 11. CAROL ANN CREECH Profound sincerity is the only basis of talent as of character. French Club 115 National Honor Society 11 Junior Marshal 11, Science Club 10. JUDY CAROLE CRIBB A constant friend is rare and hard to find Library Club 10. MARIOM ELTON CROWSON Be not simply good, be good for something Chorus 10, Library Club 10, 11, Choir 12, FHA 12. ub president, Stanley Brown, conducts o club meeting 1 fin DOLORES FOX I don't hold grudges-not even against peo- ple l'll never forgive. Sabreette 10, Choir 11, 12, FHA 12, Y-Teens 10, Folk Dancing Club IO. CURTIS LESTER FREELAND All the world's a stage, but most of us are stagehands. Choir 11, 12, Audio-Visual Club IO, ll. J. A. FREEMAN Actually I can't stand parties. lt's just that I have a thing about straw hats. Monogram Club 10, 11, 125 Baseball 12, Cross Country IO, Hi-Y 10. SHIRLEY JEAN FREEMAN It is better to have loved a short girl than to never have loved a tall. Pep Club 10. DAVID MACK FURSTMAN You've got to be a little different if you want to get noticed. After all, would anyone give the Tower of Pisa a second look if it were standing straight? Homeroom Treas. 10, Bus Driver 10, 11, 12, Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12, Pres. 105 Radio Club 10, 11, 12. RICKY FURR Success is a result, not a goal. Latin Club 12, Hi-Y Club IO, ll. TERESA STARLENE FURR Quietness is her virtue. Y-Teens 10. 97 , if M J li 'M A S fir: 4-1. if A 's err We All Agreed Ray And Mary REBECCA CAROL GABLE And she hath smiles to earth unknown. FHA ll, 12, Latin Club 11, 12. MARGARET REBECCA GAI NEY In her single person she manages to produce the effect of a majority. Homeroom V. Pres. 11, Student Council Sec- retary 12, Pep Club 10, Red Cross 105 FHA 11, 12, GRA 10. RONDA JEAN GARDNER Her smile is sweetened by it's gravity. Homeroom Treas. 11, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, FHA 10, Boosters Club 11. JERRY GARMQN The big G stands for goodnessg GEORGE WILLIAMS GARRET I vote for the man who makes the least promises, he'll be the least disappointing. JANE ELLEN GLENN A woman, generally speaking, is generally speaking. Class Treas. 12, Homeroom Pres. ll, V. Pres. 12, Student Council 115 Pep Club 105 Choir ll, 12, Spanish Club 12, Annual Staff 11, 12, Beta Club IO, 11, 12, Junior Mar- shal llg Teen Tones 12. JAMES BLOOMFIELD GODDARD I always follow the Golden Rule, Do unto others before they have a chance to do unto you. Homeroom Treas. 11, Football 11, Baseball IO, ll, Hi-Y IO. Ar' Wflnufr Ann-The Superlatives MARY BLANCHE DUDLEY Precious things come in little packages-gee l'm so glad l'm little. Homeroom Vice, Pres. IO, II, Beta Club IO, II, I2, Red Cross IO, II, Junior Marshal II, Dramatics Club IO, Homeroom Treasurer I2. JOHN P. EDWARDS He is a man so tall-the kind women look up to. 4-H IO, Bus Driver IO, II, I2. STEVE LUTHER EDWARDS The man with the sleepy walk. Red Cross IO, Wrestling II ,I2, Hi-Y II, I2, BAA Il. KATHERINE RENFROW ERWIN When we resist temptation, it is usually be- cause temptation is weak, not because we are strong. Folk Dancing IO, II, Someck Staff IO, Home- room Secretary IO, Drama Club II. VERNON LEE FAIRCLOTH I can easily handle the late hours I keep, but getting up mornings is ruining my sleep. Homeroom Pres. I2, Homeroom Treas. Il, Student Council I2, Monogram Club I2, Baseball IO, II, I2, Hi-Y IO. JOHN MARTIN FERGUSON All the world may not love a lover, but all all the world watches him. Spanish Club IO, II, I2, Basketball, Junior Varsity IO, Hi-Y IO, WALTER EARL FERGUSON I do most of my work sitting down, that's where l shine. Monogram Club II, I2, Baseball IO, II, I2, Hi-Y Club IO, II. PATRICIA ANNE FETTERS Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Homeroom Treas. II, V. Pres. I2, Pep Club IO, Il, Drama Club IO, Beta Club II, I2, Junior Marshal. LYNN AZILEE FICKEN This picture is lovely, but we somehow pictured her with a telephone attached to her head. Glee Club II, Choir I2, Drama Club IO, II, Art Club II, I2, Y-Teens IO, Teen Tones I2. JUDITH ELAINE FIELDS Who says women have to give up feminity to get equal rights? Anyway, I don't want to go through a doorway ahead of a man- it's more tun to squeeze through together. Pep Club IO, II, Art Club II, Annual Staft IO, Folk Dancing Club IO, II. MYRA LEE FIELDS Quietness is best. Pep Club IO, Il, I2, FHA IO, Y-Teens IO, II, I2, Folk Dancing Club IO. CAROL CORN ELIA FLENN I KEN She likes to like people, therefore, people like her. Journalism Club II, I2, Latin Club IO, Annual Staff I2, Newspaper Staff II, I2. JOEY CAROL FLETCHER The secret of successful writing lies in strik- ing the right keys on the typewriter. Pep Club IO, French Club II, I2, Annual Staff I2. DONALD WILSON FOGLEMAN There's nothing like a heavenly body to make a man stare into space. Hi-Y IO, II. iw' -rid' ,,..W -v ga E .TQ Q A gy , I., M ,lg A- BETTY GERALDINE GREENE Woman's tears-the greatest water power known to man. Red Cross 10, Sec. 11, Band 10, FHA 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 12, Pres. 12, Annual staff 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, J.A. 10, 11, 12. GEORGIA ANNETTE GREENE She has occasional flashes of silence that make her conversation perfectly delightful. Pep Club 10, French Club 10. LANA CAROL GREENE lt's hard to understand a sex that is too proud to do housework at S3Q a week, but will marry and do it for nothing. Pep Club 10, D.E.C.A. 12, Sec. 12. TALTHA GREENROSE What's in a name. Pep Club 10, FHA 10. DONNA SUSAN GRIER Life has taught me how to think, b ing has not taught me how to live Latin Club 10, Annual staff 12. ut think- MARGARET ELIZABETH GRIER My own business always bores me to death, l prefer other peoples'. Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, Choir 10, 11, 12, Bus driver 11, 12, Journalism 12, Newspaper 12, Teen Tones 12. RICHARD LOWRY GRIER He hath dependability-a greater tribute hath no man. Class Pres. 12, Homeroom V. Pres. 10, Treas. 11, Student Council 12, Monogram Club 11, 12, Bus driver 10, 11, Latin Club Pres. 10, Basketball 10, Annual staff Sports Editor 12, Beta Club 11, V. Pres. 12, Key Club 11, Sec. 12, Tennis 11. LESLEY WARREN GROOM Even when the experts all agree, they may well be mistaken. Folk dancing 10. BARBARA JAYNE HACKNEY Having read so much about the bad effects of smoking, l've decided to give up reading. Drama Club 10, Y-Teens 10. MARTHA OLIVE HAIGLER l should rather make my name than inherit it Cheerleader 12, Pep Club 10, Bus driver 11, Girls' State 12, Carrousel Princess 12, Cheer- leading Club Sec. 12. We Are No Longer Underclassmen- The hall is a scene of confusion as students rush to change classes. gif 'V' J kin afwf' Now They Stand And Smile For Us BARBARA ELIZABETH HALL Her talents are of the more silent type. Homeroom Pres. 11, V. Pres. 12, Student Council 11, Bus Driver ll, 12, FTA 10, Sec.- Treas. 115 Beta Club 10, ll, 12, Junior Marshal 11. JOHN BRUNSON HAMMOND, JR. When money talks, there are few inter- ruptions. Monogram Club 12, Bus Driver 11, 12, Foot- ball 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 10, Boys' Athletic Club IO. . WILLIAM HENRY HARLLEE Some people are like blotters-they soak it all up and get it all backwards. Monogram Club 11, 12, Bus Driver 11, Foot- ball 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Hi- Y IO, Boys' Athletic Club 10. HELEN SUE HARRILL Have a place for everything and keep the thing somewhere else, this is not advice, it is merely my custom. Homeroom Sec. 10, 12, Pep Club Sec. 10, Annual Staff 10. KATHRYN NAOMI HARRIS Parking spaces, everywhere, never head the some way I'm. Drama Club IO, Spanish Club 12, Annual Staff 12. The business staff ot the SOMECKA owes its effective organ ization to manager Lanie Lavender, who is in charge ot finances. MARSHA KATHERINE HARRIS l have no wish to waste my appetite. Pep Club 105 Y-Teens 10 RICHARD WILLIAM HATHAWAY lf my car were a horse, it would have to be shot. Bus Driver 115 Art Club 12, Spanish Club 12, Football 105 Basketball 10, Radio Club 10. CLARENCE VINCENT HEALY l'm just too wrapped up in sports to get the exercise I need. Homeroom Pres. 12, Student Council 12, Engineer's Club 10, Football 10, 11, 12. JULIE ANN HEATH The magic of first love is our ignorance that it can ever end. FHA 10. CHARLENE HESS She is always laughing, for she has an in- finite deal of wit. Pep Club 12, FHA Treas. 125 Y-Teens 10. PEGGY SUE HILL The smile that won't corne off. 4-H 10. TERESA MARTHA HILL There is no index of character so sure as the voice. Homeroom Pres. 10, Sec. ll, Treas. 125 Choir 11, 125 French Club 105 Beta Club 10, 11, 125 Junior Marshal 11. ROBERT LINVILLE HINKLE A man known by the silence he keeps. Homeroom Pres. 105 Student Council 1O5 Football 125 Key Club 125 Junior Marshal 115 Boy's State delegate 11. FLOYD COLLINS HOOD, JR. lt's hard for me to understand Thoreau, who lived beside a pond, but didn't even own water skis. Choir 125 Bus driver 115 Baseball 105 Hi-Y 10. LYNN HOOKS This man's silence is wonderful to listen to. Hi-Y 10. GAIL HORTON I know we should live and learn, but by the time we've learned, it's too late to live. Choir 11, 125 Drama 125 Teen Tones 12. JAN MARIE HUDSON Starts working in minutes, keeps working for hours. Homeroom V. Pres. 115 Student Council 125 Glee Club 105 Annual staff 125 Newspaper staff Business Manager 11, Editor 125 Beta Club 10, Treas. 11, Sec. 125 Junior Marshal 115 Girl's State delegate 115 D.A.R. Award 12. MARIAN GRANCES HUGGINS On with the dance5 let joy be unrefined. Glee Club 115 Choir 115 Journalism 125 Latin Club 105 Newspaper 12. BEN FRAN KLI N HUNTLEY Little boys like soldiers5 little girls like dolls5 big girls like soldiers5 big boys like dolls. Monogram Club ll, 125 Pep Club 105 Foot- ball 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 12. JUDY CAROL HUNTLEY A good listener is not only popular every- where, but after a while she knows something. FHA 125 Y-Teens 10. PATRICIA ELLIOTT HUNTLEY A pretty secretary is a girl who can't add but who can certainly distract. Rgd Cross 105 FHA 11, 125 Y-Teens Treas. ELIZABETH DIANNE JACKSON Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. Class Sec. 11, 125 Homeroom V. Pres. 105 Journalism 105 French Club 125 Annual staff 125 Newspaper staff 10. CHARLES JAMES Never do today what you can do tomorrow. Audio-Visual 125 Spanish Club 125 Hi-Y 115 Bible 11. JIMMY JENNINGS I have great confidence in fools5 self-con- fidence, my friends call it. Tomorrow And Tomorrow And Tomorrow , Q1 , .... 4 .f-un X X199 All We Ever Do ls Study English? PATRICIA DIANE JOB A thing of beauty is a boy indeed. Pep Club ll, Art Club 10. BRENDA LOU JOHNSON A friend forgives your defects and if he is very fond of you, he doesn't see any. FHA 10. MARIANNE ELIZABETH JOHNSON The mind that would be happy, must be great. Glee Club 105 Choir 105 Spanish Club 12, Arista 10, GAA 10, DORIS JEAN JOHNSTON There, little luxury, don't you cry-you'll be a necessity by and by. Pep Club 10, FTA 12, Bible 11. DONALD JONES Procrastination is the art of keeping up with yesterday. Choir 125 Spanish Club 12, Track l2. JAMES JONES Just one of the Jones boys. BETTY ALICE KAY Work is the greatest thing in the world, so we should always save some of it for tomorrow. Pep Club 10, FHA 10. I . ?. . l ' CAROLYN KAY KERSKER My interest is in the future because I am going to spend the rest of my life there. FHA 10, 11, Spanish Club 10. SAQRA ANNE KING Football is a game for strong people. Any- one who can sit for 3 hours on a cold seat, eating cold hot dogs covered with confetti, can't be a weaklingl Pep Club 12, Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Band 12, Newspaper Staff 10, Forensic Club 10. 12. BONNIE ANNE KIRBY ls she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? Homeroom Sec. ll, Treas. 125 Choir 125 Art 115 Latin Club 125 Annual Staff 11, Ad- vertising Manager 12g Beta Club 10, ll, 12, JUDITH MARIE KOEBLER It takes two to make a marriage: a young girl and an anxious mother. Pep Club 105 FTA 12, Bible ll. ROBERTA KOEHN I don't take gifts from perfect strangers but then, nobody's perfect. Spanish Club 12, Latin Club 11. MARGARET JOAN KOLODNY This is the comfort of friends, that though they may be said to die, yet their friendship and society are, in the best sense, ever pres- ent, because immortal. Pep Club 10, French Club 125 Annual Staff Class Editor 12, Beta Club ll, 125 Junior Class Marshal ll, Chorus 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10, Beta Club Treas. 12. EMMA LOU LANDES A real friend is hard to find and harder to lose. Homeroom Pres. 10, ll, 125 Student Council 10, ll, 12, Pep Club 10, French Club 12. Ray Ledford President of the Student Council, makes an- nouncements during homeroom period. JEAN PAUL LOEVENBRUK The continental who stole our hearts. Foreign Exchange Student-Franceg Home- room V, Pres. l2g Student Council 125 French Club l2g Beta Club l2g Key Club l2. SHERRYL JEAN LOGAN A smile has immense face value. Dramatics Club IO. JIM LONG The 40-hour week has no charm for meg I'm looking for a 40-hour day. WINFIELD HAROLD SCOTT LONG There are two ways to slide easily through life: to believe everytihng or to doubt every- thingg both ways save us from thinking. Audio-Visual ll, 125 Spanish Club 105 Hi-Y lOg Bible Club ll. LINDA LAW LUMLEY Women have a wonderful instinct about thingsg .they can discover anything except the obvious. Dramatics Club IO. Exams Present A Maelstrom Of MARY LOUISE MACRAE However rare true love may be, it is still less rare than true friendship. Journalism lOg Newspaper staff llg Annual staff l2, Faculty Editor l2. JUDY VELOYCE MARTIN Minds are like parachutes: they only function when open. Choir ll, l2j FHA lO, llj Y-Teens IO. BEVERLY McCRARY Love is a chemical reactiong but it's fun trying to find the formula. GWEN McELVEEN There are thousands willing to do great things for one willing to do a small thing. EARLE McGILLICUDDY It has been wisely said that we cannot real- ly love anybody at whom we never laugh. liootbcgl lOj Latin Club l25 Baseball IO, l, l . JERRY LANE Defend me from my friends5 I can defend myself from my enemies. 4-H 105 Hi-Y 10. VIVIAN ANN LANEY A good listener is not ony popular every- where but after a while he knows something. Glee Club 105 4-l-I 105 Basketball 105 FHA 11. SHARON ANN LA POINTE Woman always speak the truth, but not the whole truth. Homeroom Pres. 105 Red Cross 115 Drama Club 10, 115 Latin Club 10. PAULETTE LA PORTE lf you would have friends, be friendly. Drama Club 115 French Club 10, 11. ELAINE BRIDGES LAVENDER The hardest task of a girl's life is to prove to a boy that his intentions are serious, Homeroom Treas. 115 Student Council 125 French Club 125 Latin Club 105 Annual staff 10, Asst. Business Mgr. 11, Business Mgr. 12. Problems To Struggling Tyros NORMAN LEAFE One machine can do the work of fifty ord- inary men. No machine can do the work of one extraordinary. Homeroom V.P. 10, Sec. 125 Glee Club 105 Red Cross 105 Football 105 Latin Club 105 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Baseball 105 Beta Club 11, 125 Junior Marshal 115 Science Club 125 Modern Music Masters 10. RAYMOND BRUCE LEDFORD, JR. I-le was capable of imagining all, of arrang- ing all, and of doing everything. Class Pres. 11, V. P. 105 Homeroom sec. IO, treas. 105 Student Council 10, 11, Pres. 125 Monogram Club 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, Co-Capt. 125 Basketball 105 Beta Club 10, 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Kev Club 11, 125 Junior Rotarian 125 Boy's State 11. WILLIAM LINDSEY LEE For your information Beethoven's Fifth is not something that comes from a bottle. Band 10, 115 French Club 10, 115 Art Club 125 Spanish Club 125 Annual staff 10, 125 Southern Accent staff 10, 11, 125 Motor Mech. Club 10. CHRISTINE PEARL LEVENTIS Charm is a glow within a woman which cast a most becoming light on others. Pep Club 105 FHA 10, 11, 12. MARVIN IRVING LIBBY I don't like money actually, but it quiets my nerves. Football 11, 125 Football Club 11. - , V..,,l, siil gg Carol Poetzsch, Editor of 1962 SOMECKA, presents ded: W,-. .W if 5 iii' cation copy to Mr. Bunch. if E 'V in 3 as 'epi- LINDA NEELY Science is the mother of Truth. FHA 10. ROBERTA GAE NELLIGAN Politeness is like an air cushion, there may be nothing in it, but it eases our jolts wond- erfully. Pep Club 10, Annual staff 12, Beta Club 10, 11, 12. CAROLYN LEE NEWMAN lf you have charm, you don't need to have anything else, if you don't have it, it doesn't matter what else you have. Homeroom V. Pres. 10, Treas. 11, Sec. 125 FHA 11, 12, V. Pres. 12, Latin Club 10, Annual staff 12. WILLIAM EUGENE NEWMAN Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together. JUDY ANN NORRIS Courtship is the period during which she decides whether or not she can do any better. Pep Club 10, Y-Teens 10. PAUL V. OATES II With all the medical shows on television it would seem only fair for Blue Cross to pay the repair bills on the set. Photography Club Pres. 10, Industrial Arts Club V. Pres. 11. JAMES LEWIS OSBORNE A man's worth is estimated in this world according to his conduct. Choir 125 Bible Club 11, Business Education Club 10. f 9 t f 3 X Z '7 e 1' X if , . s ,f . . .. ,, 3,, .. , ,, .,. .M.,.., , e .,.,.. ,Ms . K? f Afswkf, J of 7 .1 fx ' , 7 'F ft 2 'ix ,az Q I V 1, A 6 7 I 1, . 12.?-if ff .. ' We've Applied To College, Now All We EUGENIA ELIZABETH OWENS I like summer sports, if they don't try to get too fresh. Folk Dancing Club 10. NANCY ELIZABETH PADGETT Even if a man could understand women, he still wouldn't believe it. Pep Club 10. JEAN PARKER I wrote to sixteen colleges and this one has 'the best rating-1,479 boys and 215 girls. FRANK W. PEREZ He did nothing in particular and he did it very well. Football 101 Baseball 10, 12. RICHARD K. PHILLIPS All beauty and no brown. Homeroom V. Pres. 12, Treas. 105 Monogram Club IO, 11, Pres. 12, Audio-Visual 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, Capt. 12. BENNY PITMAN Nowadays true love doesn't run smoothly- it stops and parks for a while. Monogram Club 10, 11, 121 Football IO, 11, 12, Baseball IO. FRANCES KAY PLYLER To err is human, when I make the mistake. FHA 12, Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Y-Teens 10. , 4. ,fn .. ,g fi' fin BRENDA JO McKEE An acquaintance that begins with a com- pliment is sure to develop into a real friend- ship. FHA 105 Y-Teens 10. CHARLES EDWARD MEDLIN Men have more problems than women. .ln the first place, they have to put up with women! Engineer's Club 105 Cross Country 115 Wrest- ling 10, 115 Hi-Y1O, 11. GEORGE KIRKPATRICK MILLER Great men are dead or dying-l don't feel well myself. Beta Club 10, 11, 125 Monogram Club 11, 125 Homeroom Vice President 125 Junior Marshal 115 Cross Country 125 Tennis 11, 125 Forensic Club 10. TORRENS MILLER The only war l ever approved of was the Trojan War, it was fought over women. GEORGE LINWOOD MITCHELL III Feminine logic is fallacious, shallow, incon- sistent, irrelevant, caprecious, transparent- and irrefutable! Monogram Club 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Baseball 105 Track 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 12. PAMELA JEAN MOLE Youth is stranger than fiction. II-lfnmegoom treasurer 105 Pep Club 105 FHA LYNNE KATHRYN MOHRMANN A philosopher once said: A work well done never needs doing over. He never pulled weeds in a garden. FTA 105 Latin Club 105 Basketball 105 GAA 105 Beta Club 11, 125 Newspaper Staff 125 Sriangh Club 125 Journalism 125 Student Coun- Cl . Have To Do ls Wait-And Wait-And Wait SARAH ELIZABETH MONDAY l'Il never understand men, if I live to be 20. Pep Club 10. DON MOORE lt is a good idea to take things as they come-if you can handle them that fast. Hi-Y 10, 11. PAUL ADRIAN MOORE My foolish parents taught me to read and write. BRENDA KAY Momusi Many a dumb blonde is really a smart bru- nette. Drama 105 Bible Club 105 Library 115 Art Club 11. DAVID ALAN NASH A hit-and-run lover. Football 105 Latin Club 105 Engineer's Club 12. FRANCES ELIZABETH NASH Doing easily what others find difficult is talent5 doing what is impossible for talent is genius. Homeroom Pres. 10, ll, 125 Student Council 10, 11, 125 Beta Club 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 105 Spanish Club 125 Choir 12. GLORIA ELAINE NEAL Silence is one great art of conversation. FHA 115 Folk Dancing 105 Library 12. fr- IAN Y . T , Senior Class President Richard Grier, who is ROBERT WILLIAM PLYLER The rising generation may be rising but it's mighty hard to get it out of bed. Choir 12, Athletic Club 10, Industrial Arts Club 11. BARBARA CAROL PORTER If you have wit, show it. Pep Club 12. ETHEL IDELL PORTER Happiness is not something you get, but something you do. Band 10, 11, Sec. 125 Annual staff 115 Y- Teens 11g Aeolian Club 10. JEANIE POTTS l'm a slow walker, but I never walk back. Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Bus Driver 11, 125 Junior Marshal 11. JOHN THOMAS POU LOS The longer l live the more keenly l feel that whatever was good enough for our fathers is not good enough for us! Art Club 10, 12, Spanish Club 12. sports editor, looks over copy for the annual. ,Jw also SOMECKA THOMAS LATIMER PRATH ER Whenever l feel like doing homework, I sit down until the feeling goes away. Monogram Club 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Bus Driver 10, 11, 12, Audio-Visual 10, 12, Baseball 11, Hi-Y ll, Bible Club 11. CHUCK FITZ-HENRY PRENDERGAST Who is the best-looking boy in school, and if so, why am I? Homeroom Pres. 10, Student Council 105 Mon- ogram Club 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 125 Basketball 105 Baseball 10. PATRICIA ANN RAMEY The sensation of feeling good all over, and showing it principally in one spot. Pep Club 105 Choir ll, 12, Bible Club ll, Y-Teens 10. CORAN MARSHALL RAMSEY lt is impossible to enjoy idling thoroughly unless one has plenty of work to do. Bible Club 10, 115 Boys' Athletic Club 10. ANNA PRISCILLA GOLDSBOROUGH REID Intuition is what enables a girl to put two and two together and come up with any answer that suits her. Homeroom Sec. 11, 12g Glee Club 10, Choir 10, 12, Beta Club 10, 11, 12. Mr. and Miss South High Represent A X gays? . L. .. , ., . 1. mi,-Q, . i s fa . V . , 4... ini.-Lkkwrzyff .Ld Ag W I bfi I - 2'-I-rf. -M at M ,-Q . wil: I Q- .K .5 , gi' 112 of fx gif. I , 11 JPN! MWA N 'iw fix '17 44:-in Mary Ann Dickie, Head Cheerleader, leads a pep rally for the student body. The Ideals Of Gur School LOLA CYNTHIA MCADAMS REID Truth is polygonal. I never feel sure that I have got it until I have contradicted myself five or six times. Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Choir 10, Red Cross IO, French Club 11, Annual Staff 12, Beta Club 10, 11, 12. SARA ROSALYN REID Probably the meek really will inherit the earthy they won't have the nerve to refuse it. Glee Club IO, Choifr 11, 125 Art Club 11. WAN DA FAYE REYNOLDS To a smart girl men are no problem-they're the answer. Pep Club 10, FHA 11, 12. WILLIAM THOMAS RHODES, JR. I can't understand why a girl should prefer a good reputation to a good time. Homeroom Pres. 12, V. Pres. 115 Student Council 12, Monogram Club 12, Cross Coun- try 11, Wrestling 105 Golf 11. JIMMY RIKE Nothing is more irritating than not being in- vited to a party you wouIdn't be caught dead at. French Club 10, Art Club 125 Spanish Club I2. SUSAN MYRA ROSENSTEIN l've been on a diet so long that as far as l'm concerned, butter is just something you write through with a ball point pen. Homeroom Treas. 11, Student Council Treas. 12, French Club IO, 11, 12, Beta Club ll, 12, Junior Marshal 115 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 10. MARGARET JANE ROSS Gently to hear, kindly to judge. FHA 12, Y-Teens 10. ALMA MAE ROYSTER A mighty hunter-her prey is men. l-lomeroom Sec, IO, Sabreette IO, ll, 12, Pep Club 101 Band 12. TERRY LYNN SCOVER Money doesn't always bring happinessg 0 mon with ten million dollars is no happier than a man with nine million dollars. Cross Country 11: TVOCK 105 WV9511lV19 102 Boys' Athletic Club 10. EARNEST CAMERON SEELY After taking Latin, when I play golf I am tempted to say IV. Monogram Club 12, Engineer's Club 10, Choir 12, Baseball IO, Golf 11, Captain 12. CAROLE ELAINE SHAVER She wants everything twice as nice as every- one else--she'd insist on Chanel No. IO. Homeroom V. Pres. IO, II, Cheerleader I2, Annual Staff II, Newspaper Staff IO, Mixed Chorus I2. WILLIAM ALFRED SHORT Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we go to school. I-Iomeroom Pres. II, Student Council II, Latin Club IO, Beta Club IO, II, I2, Junior Rotarian I2. RICHARD ALLEN SHROYER What I have learned, I have forgotten, what I know, I have guessed. Bus driver II, I2, Audio-Visual II, I2. SUSAN HANNAH SIMPSON Never put off 'till tomorrow what you can wear tonight. Pep Club IO. SANDRA DIANNE SMITH In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Pep Club IO. TOMMIE DRUSILLIA SMITH Thelmost manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness. I-Iomeroom Pres. IO, Pep Club IO, II, Drama Club IO, Latin Club I2, Science Club IO, II, Y-Teens IO, II. RALPH SPURLOCK I came, I saw, I ran. Bus driver II, I2, Journalism IO, I2, Football II8, Basketball IO, Newspaper IO, I2, Track MELODY ANN STANCIL Do you think it is going to snow? Homeroom Sec. IO, V. Pres. II, Choir IO, Allied Youth IO, FNA IO, Latin Club II, Debating Team I I. THOMAS GEORGE STIDMAN Education has transformed me from cock- sure ignorance to thoughtful uncertainty. Baseball IO, Tennis II, I2. RONALD FRANK STRICKLIN The wheel was man's greatest invention- until he got behind it. I-Iomeroom Pres. IO, V. Pres. II, Sec-Treas I2, Student Council IO, II, Football IO, l-li-Y IO. LIBBY ELIZABETH TADLOCK A good listener is a silent flatterer. Pep Club IO, Choir II, Folk Dancing IO. THOMAS E. TAYLOR As long as football is played on muddy fields, it will never be a clean sport. Monogram Club II, I2, Football IO, II, Co- copt. I2, Track IO, II, Hi-Y IO, II. ELIZABETH JANE THOMAS Little and good is twice good. l-lomeroom Pres. II, I2, Student Council II, I2, French Club IO, Annual staff I2, Beta Club IO, II, I2. KATHRYN FAE THOMPSON And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. French Club II, IZ: Girls' Basketball IO, Beta Club II, I2, Sophomore Marshal IO, Ignior Marshal II, Annual Staff IO, Sodality Epidemic Sweeps The y 'JN D 3 It I O O School- Semoritis -ll? 23 'sv l -,SV S M3 -Ziy- 9'gj 'QQNG I f' r 1 MARY AMELIA THOMPSON Rare is the person who can weigh the faults of others without putting her thumb on the scales. Latin Club 105 Annual Staff 125 Beta Club 10, 11, 12. ROBERT RUSSELL THOMPSON Basketball is a sport that attracts the high- est type of youth. Homeroom V. Pres. 10, 115 Monogram Club 11, 127 Football 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, Capt. 125 Hi-Y IO. BARBARA ELLEN TIMBERLAKE Intelligence consists of having enough wit to talk well or enough iudgment to be silent. Homeroom Sec. 11, 12: French Club 10, Pres. 125 Beta Club 10, 11, 12. CONSTANCE ELIZABETH TREXLER lt's too late to agree with me5 l've already changed my mind. l-lomeroom Treas. 105 Pep Club 10, 115 Red Cross 10, 115 FHA 125 Annual Staff '2' Newspaper staff 10, 11. i 1 BARBARA JEAN TROUTMAN A woman's final decision seldom tallies with the one immediately following. Y-Teens 10. SYNNOVE IRENE VINSRYGG Friendship is the universal language. Foreign Exchange Student-Norway5 Home room Treas. 125 Student Council 125 Chorus 125 French Club 125 Beta Club 12. JAMES BURTON WADDELL, JR. An artist's career always begins tomorrow. Drama Club IO, 115 Art Club 125 Annual staff 10, Art Editor 125 Newspaper staff 10. V MARTHA ELAINE WALKER She walks the way that makes a kilt lilt. Y-Teens. SHARON WALTERS Whoever thinks of going to bed before midnight is missing a lot out ot life, SHARON ANN WEESE Women have a keen sense of humor5 the more you humor them, the better they like it Y-Teens 105 Folk Dancing 10. VIRGINIA LYNN WHITE A woman's promise to be on time carries a lot of wait. French Club 105 Beta Club IO, 11, 12. LESLIE ANN WHITLEY The thing which in the halls is called con- gestion is highly esteemed at a party as intimacy. I-lomeroom V. Pres. 105 Student Council 105 Pep Club 105 French Club 105 Art Club 115 Newspaper Staff 10. JAMES EDWARD WILLIAMS To be proud of learning is the greatest of ignorance. Audio-Visual 105 Industrial Arts Club II, Sec.-Treo? 115 Cross Country 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 1 . TOMMY MARION WILLIAMS, JR. His studies were pursued and finally over- token. Student Council 105 Band 105 D.E.C.A. 12. DORIS ANN WILLIAMSON An opinion is an idea that you hold, a con- viction is an idea that holds you. Dcgama Club lOj FHA ll, Newspaper Staff RITA JEAN WILSON She is so unlucky that she runs into accidents which started to happen to somebody else. Drama Club 10, Y-Teens 11, Folk Dancing 10. JOYCE ANN WINGARD Aim at perfection in everything, though in most things it is unattainable. Pep Club 10, Beta Club 11, 125 Folk Dancing 10, GAA 10. DONNA KAY WOOD Art is the expression of something one has seen which is bigger than oneself. Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 125 Art Club ll, 12, 4-H 10. LARRY GREEN WOODELL Nearly all born leaders of men are women. Class Vice Pres. 11, 125 Homeroom Pres. 12, V. Pres. 10, 115 Student Council 12, Mono- gram Club l1, 125 Pep Club IO, Football 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, Track 10, I1, 12, Key Club 11, Pres. 12, Hi-Y 105 B.A.A. 10. STEPHEN HIX WRIGHT I am a lover, but I have not found anything to love. Monogram Club 10, 11, 125 Football Manager 10, Cross Country 11, Track IO, 11, 12, Wrestling IO, B.A.A. 10. VIVIAN LEE YELVINGTON One of the best ways to persuade others is with your ears--by listening to them. SARAH ANN YOPP A disposition as bright as her hair. Homeroom Sec. 10, Treas. ll, V. Pres. 125 Pep Club 10, Spanish Club 10, Annual Staff IO, 11, 12, Beta Club IO, 11, 12. MIRIAM DARNELL YOUNG I believe in the discipline of silence and could talk for hours about it. Pep Club 105 Choir IO, 115 FHA ll, 125 Spanish Club 11. '49, 912 yyfaem 0178122 Q My ww' my g950U1by yyfaemofy gf qtx, M We JOAN CAROLYN LOWERY jg Qi P31 xy Born July 28, 1945 s Died Jdly 26, 1962 if GSS., my, ,Sb y e enzor ass gf 196 fM5 Wyf,M 2 Cf Hgfwgfiea l 3 Junior Class Officers are: Bucky Long, Presidentg Wick Largen, Vice-Presidentg Joan Alexander, Secretaryg Nancy Payton, Treasurer. Juniors Plan Prom, Order Rings 46 i I Jim Acker Carol Adams Sherry Adams Joan Alexander Sandy Alexander Beverly Albright Alice Ammons Jo Ann Andrews Sonny Askew Donna Ashley Tommy Atkins Jill Austin Charlie Bailey Harry Baker Thirl Baker Wayne Baker Gary Bales Celeste Ball Marylu Banker Kathy Bantle John Barnum Frank Bateman George Beasley Bill Bediz Carolyn Bell Ruby Bivens Bain Black John Blackson Bernie Blankenship Linda Bond Patty Boneno Gary Boyd Charlie Brandau Rita Brasstield Mary Sue Brissie Marki Brown Nita Brown IN ,tr'?i f '4 wwf' ,Q 'Wt 42. 'on 1 , . I 6 . 1 su' VK Qfvvf 7' ,, I Q- A- B 3 V I 'F 1-N - me 'ff v gi 'fs ' ,W .N 'Phu K If' wa' XY 4-'WT' Margaret Brookey Betty Bryant Joan Byrum Danny Caldwell Ricky Canupp f-1 fi If -V ' ,-1 Q, ...Ji W- Sv- 7-. wafer' le' If Basil ,, w, fly -..,,. Y ,.' R 'X Jane Carlen Mike Carmichael Jim Carpenter Cathy Carroll Walter Cassidy Julie Chalmers Betty Chappelear Chris Christian Deon Clark Ginger Clark Jerry Clawson Ronnie Clemmer Lynda Collier Ann Collins Jett Conner Billie JO Corn David COX Jimmy Cox Mickey Creech Elbert Crocker Mike Crosby Sharon Curry Ronnie Deal Charlotte Deatan Jeannie Daniels JoAnne DelRoss Jean Dickerson Rusty Dishough Becky Donaldson Diane Dove Susan Duchensey Betty Duckworth Charles Duncan Joe Dyer Judy Eastwood Bill Elam Carolyn Eppley Dale Ernhardt Ellen Escott Jeanne Evans John Farriss Dale Fincher AA 'Jif- I . ff' J f K ,. X. 1. P U ws- 'W' .J If-vin 'zz-'53 4 r ' ,rw ,Kar X X, . , ..,, f,' YD glfl ,f- i 5 . sf' 1 -eh.. ,I 'S Y P, Ck P' Q, 4- 451 3 sz en . . Ss f' 1- it . I 15 45.4 . -i A 41 2- v., . ,,,.'--5 fi! ,uf inf? fxx -1 y ,wif 1 W fi xx,- '3 'wi ,- s...w-' 'l lw 'WU' . '. T. 1. ef? BUY' 'CSV' J' yu., fan 'id X Ti A 142, Q w fda gs. Bill Findlay K. K. Flory Saundra Ford Dotty Fowler Beverly Friday Robbie Furr Dawn Garris Bill Gary Johnny Geanes Sherry Goforth Bill Gottschalk Elaine Gretzner Gail Griffin Steve Griffin Terry Griffin Lois Guller Anne Gunnells Shirley Hair Bill Hall Jerry Hamer Susan Hamrick Rolfe Hanna Charles Hardin Elaine Harris Jack Harris Jay Hattersley Pam Haupt Jane Heafner Rita Heagle Carol Hearn Buddy Hechenbleikner Carolyn Helms Gayle Helms Jerry Helms Joan Hemphill David l-lendershot Anne Hensley lris Herrin Frances Hill Joyce Himebauch Mary Hinson Anita Hirsch Meg Holman Bobby Holms Sandy Hopkins Ted Horne Kirk Hoyt Eddie Humphries Sue Humphries Corky Huckleberry Dixie Huffman Janet Hunter Sally Hunter Richard Husky Tommy lngram Curtis Irwin Benny Jackson David Jackson George Janson Marshall Karro Donna Keil Sandra Keith Jane Kell Eddie Kelly Ken Kendall Brenda Key Darrell Kindle Carol King Kathy Kirby April Kleinman Callina Kube Tom Landis Dianne Landry Wick Largen Bill Layton Janie Lee Libbie Levitt Ernest Linder Alan Bo Little Judy Lowe Rita Lowery Mary Lytord Tanya Lynch Sharon Maney -ar 'r ,, 4' txjys my V a cf' M0 '1is....i klx 'i PM . r rf: vs A 'tg-1 'tes . ,A K -...iff . 3 fin AS-51 . . A, .c, 'HGV' l Pete Malpede Noell Markham Verna Martin David Mashburn Helen Massey Bob Matheny Wayne Maxwell Susan Mayfield Gracie McCants Selma McCoy Johnsie McCully Ken McKee Billy McKinney Kay Merritt Jo Mingus Sheila Mole Mary Montueri Don Moore Eileen Moore Linda Moore Barbara Morrow Suzan Myers Judy Nance Debby Natelson Cheryl Newell Sandra Newton Drew Nivens Joe Nuttall Bill Olson Sonny Patterson Jirn Patton Nancy Payton Lynne Penny Barbara Peterson Priscilla Pipkin Paul Poetzsch Phyllis Pollard George Powell Edna Precourt Floyd Privitte Emily Prutnik Marsha Rackley Mary Rea Cecil Reavis Tom Reece John Risenfeld Wayne Roberts JoAnne Rhyne Sharon Rickey Sallie Ritchie Kathy Robinson Macky Robertson Jan Rodgers Ronnie Rogers Ricky Roskind Phil Rubley Bill Saaltrank Gloria Schilling Larry Schulman Barbara Scott Mike Shell Marie Sherrill Gary Shroyer Skeet Sims John Sledge Jimmy Sloan David Slusher Claudia Smith Kathy Smith Ricky Smith Jean Sneed Bobby Squires Alan Starnes Betty Starnes Lillian Staten Donny Stewart Myra Stewart Johnny Steinburger Gary Strawn Ricky Stypman Benny Tadlock Sammy Teleshuk Tommy Temple Jim Thackston iw' Mr' E .f N ,of :, 'Qt M, fi 551' swm, 'alba .JA Valk' WM? 1: 'l'? 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I A 4' ms l i r Ronnie Wolf Jane Worz Gary Ott Charles Thomas Carole Thompson Sue Thompson Tommy Thrower Charlotte Topping Charles Turner Chris Turner Fred Upchurch Pat Van Grundy Alan Van Winkle Rosalyn Van Winkle Wayne Vaughan Danya Waldron Susan Walker Susan Welsh Marshall Walters Shirley Warner Frank Washam Penny Watson Don Weber Ray Wells Ray Wells Heber Wentz Kathy Welsh Eddie White Joe White Jackie Whithers Tom Wicks Beth Wiegardt Richard Wilkerson Judy Williams Margurite Wilson Warren Wilson Tina Winchester Glenn Withrow Karen Witt Sophomore Class Officers are: Bill Lambe, Vice Presidentg Susan Eastman, Secretaryg Peggy i Short Treasurerg Neil Wester, President Sophomores Oriented Into High School Life 1' X Carl Abramson Steve Acutf Bill Adams Connie Adcock Myra Ailitf Sandy Alexander Susan Allen Sydney Alling Bob Allred Julie Anderson Gina Anderson Mike Armstrong Kent Ashton Ed Atkinson Darlene Baker Jimmy Baker Marsha Baker Ronnie Baker Larry Bailey Olin Baldwin Gail Banks Barbara Barnes ' ' 'Q ,,,4v .. Mack Barnes Shirley Barnes ,J Init, X Z' Mi fr QQMH' I Q lO4a ' 'W arp M! : bl X X is-Wg-1 gi' :WT ,Rx ..w ,, A H, ll 'Z R K Y Q A 1' me Q rvn 'j,. ' 5,40 KV I ,aku V i Q JA K B rad Barnett - i 4 lvl, ,.,,., Donna Barnette Nancy Barrier -'M' Billy Baucom 1. M Jim Baucom Butch Baxley --. 'Y 1 6 AI Beaty Cathy Beebe Janice Benner Lester Berger Jane Berger Sandy Berry 'TV' Sharon Berry Betty Lee Best M' David Betts W, Larry Biggers ff ..--r If mf S A Linda Biggs it Jimmy Binger my Marsha Bingham ' Bill Black rg gg Carolyn Blayney U E Parry Bliss J - l Dennis Blockerby Karen Blume l ,w,, ,.- - f-i - Susan Bolin Dickie Bowman Chip Brantley Joan Broadway Sarah Brooker Rodney Brooks Beth Brown Betty Brown Cindi Brown Malissa Brown Lynn Burkholder Jeryold Burks Furman Burt Betty Byrum Richard Cain Tony Cain Joey Campbell Chris Canedy Martha A. Carter Martha Carter Vicki Carter Janice Cathey Eddie Cavallone Jennie Chandler A ? all fl'- - .4- Q 's 0.-as AA .L . 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I .err 56 Terri Christmas Janet Clary Jean Clendenin Bill Clippard Gretchen Cloud Bill Cloer Scotty Coutes George Combis Jack Conrad Walter Conger Candy Conrades Nancy Cook Ann Cooper John Copeland Mike Cowan John Crain Yvonne Cragg Margie Creech Danny Crisco Ginny D'Ambrosio buf' ,111 vi? un' -...M-f ,, l J.- X U , -Q., f' ' .,.. w 7 ga Xl 49 I X W1 4 31 U, gf: I 1, , A b , 1 QJJJ . Gary Estes Nancy Estridge Lee Ferguson Louise Ferrell John Findley Bill Fisher Linda Flowe Harold Foley Bianca Fowler Keith Fowler Mickey Fox Ben Franklin 'mf' ,1- . M, 'NJ -K': T2' ' ,, 4 , X eg J ..::1.,-J VV1 l 44. L JDK K 1-. -an gm my .- ,,., pf -se. ' -i, W l Ann Freeman f L Troy Frodge Ricky Frozier Melvin Frye ,,L'f,. ' Nancy Frye f ' Leland Fuerstman lk, Linda Fuller A taxi Dick Funderburke 4 I Joe Furr V iw, Judy Furr ' yu.. l' Mike Furr If Wayne Gardner ,,,,f VS l X . v W 2 'j J , tl 6' wg , ,L , i Diane Daniels Leslie Daniels Mike Daniel Stanley Davis Doug Decatur Elaine Deese Sherry De Fravio Nancy Dewey Jimmy Dietz Billy Douglas Butch Dudley Mike Duncan Rig Duncan Sharon Durham Donna Earnhardt Janet Earnheart Susan Eastman Rud Eaves Carol Edgerly Don Edgerly John Edwards Sara Edwards John Elting Harry Eskridge ' 9 7 .Q I 1 lim.-'iylfi rv ' 'ir , 1 ' as ,. 1 ie: 1: ., rx, .nv 'Um '-rn5fi'f 'f - , 2 AQ Q JW I ,mah li it ' .J 1 ? - 'W W' ri , fi Q txgwr' f 1 ' , A' jf' 1 ,V f. ' Q til,-vw 31 sl '51, ,fi terry -l, ' is if X' Q f , .. awww, , gy-I rgfwfwfiy, fi L My ,N Y ffwi J J 57 I Q my IDS - K . 4-'K - fav 'V ,L t .A 1 -K ,i ir- 'v I x fr 1' ,,,..,-p. 1- fl! X, N X Joyce Griffin Shelia Griffin Carl Griffis Bill Grist Geroldean Gunter Ann Guy Bobby Hackney Ginny Hackney Britt Hadley Richard Hagemeyer Franklin Hager Janet Hager i' l A I l Bette Hamilton Louisa Hamilton Donna Hamrick Chester Hordison Inez Hargett Mike Harper Tim Harrelson Andy Harris Chip Harris Linda Harris Loretta Harris Ricky Harris r-if 'ft' Steve Garland Cindy Garner Jimmy Garst Drew Gatlin Betty Jo Gibbons Steve Ginader Dave Giles Robert Glenn Ronnie Glover Cindy Godfrey Ray Goodin Cathy Gordon June Graham Susan Graham Steve Gravitte Carolyn Greene Janice Greenrose Joyce Greenrose Vernon Greer Pat Greeson Ruth Grier Harry Griffeth Ann Griffin Jimmy Griffin f 'Q ff' i X A ,C t f- 4 ps. , ' 3 3 'Q ,gc .sq ,gf I ' xt 1 ha' Nl, 1 CK '12 W s K I Q ' l 2 .41-A tif X IU! 4 I X 43 3 5 4 , f. A , tw X 67- J Walter Harris Tommy Hartis Ginger Hinton Gary Holcombe Rusty Holcombe Ronnie Holder Anne Hogue Mike Hoke Henry Hodge Jeannette Hermanson Cheryl Hilton Tom Henry Jimmy Helms Gail Helmes Sandy Helms Sherrie Helms David Helms Brenda Helfner Richard Heckenbleickner Joe Hatley Judy Hashbrouck Becky Hartsell Linda Jo Hayes Joan Hood x t ,K 1, .r T:-'ve P. K. Vliyx 5' S :if ,.. . if 'T - lf A 5? 103, 'Uv ,iv ,-9' 'Wi MAN 'Y QTY' , ,. if nik -yi. , if Y. M ,gs f-an '51 ' A .ii vi 5 P N lv. pr af, 1 6' , fi 4 ff K! if L if x X , ' fm ff J 7 if Mk., . ji , 'lv--'ff' YAG' 'ani , 'w' 'n ? z:7'fN TV!! D ' If Q 74 'SL J A f If-w , WM- 'X 41 , , . ,, 42 5 A, is J M Q A 'F ' i ,.. H 9 K ji iw Anne Hooper Frances Horne Leroy Horne Mary Lynne House Don Hudgins Carrell Hunter Suzanne Hunter Jimmy Huntley Sid Huntly Annette Hurwitz Linda Hutto Buddy Hyman Steve lngold Tommy Jahn Jackie James Jane Jamison Marvin Job Jeddy Johnson Beegie Johnston Jennifer Jones Kristin Jorgenson Ruth Kaemmerlen Charles Keith Larry Keith Priscilla Kelly Glenn Kennedy Jeff Kerr Pat Kille Judy Kimbrell Fred Kinney Helen Kuhlhoff Bill Lombe Dolored Landry Wayne Laney Bobby La Porte Mike Layman Jack Layton Judy Leatherman Judy Ledford Ed Lentz Melissa Lewis Joyce Linder W . G ,V I .9 ' V , 'V' Q , 3 ff-..... ,, J? x y. 5 h T.-ff. T7 'QQ' K fm --we 6 'Q .. - 1 , ,. H. ll -eww dw' 3 ffl? Q, A ,ww,h,v-M 7 if V 'Q l :WWW 10, John Linthicum , Q Nancy Little ' Roberta Little 1. 1 'l -1r ' E V Ernest Littlefield ' Q V 'ffvlf' Beverly Livingston W, Donna Lombardi NU! , A, . 4' ff ' ff' , f ,am 0.9, , W t 'HV' figs in ! 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'V Ng . -'1 1 1: 2 '- it . ef -..as x .qimyr I R A Ann Long Judy Love Bill Ludwig Larry Lupo Carol Mackay Barbara MacRae Margi Madans Abby Malkin Doug Mann Victor Manning Wayne Massey Toni Marrone Eugene Martin Patricia Martin Dan Martin Ba rba ra McAl l ister Shirley McCall Tom McCaslin Freddy McCoy Alfred McCulloch John McCully Becky McGarity Cynthia McGarity Fred McGarity wear 9 l I 'Q Al f D 47' ' fa 'Ex if l Dickie Neely Martha Neely Walter Neely George Newman Jim Newton John Newton Gary Niess Patsy Noble Wayne Norris Tom Nunnenkamp Lynne McNeil i Phyllis Ogburn Sandy Olsen Cris Osborne Earl Osborne Nancy Osborne David Owens Dwight Padgett Frieda Paxton Everett Pearson Robert Perry Linda Pettus Sandra Pfaff Leonard Philemon 1- ' f l x JA Yll gilt in-A s fke -W: i fx- 6 , -1' ' 3 ' vw' x it . if '9- X 1 John McGarity Janice MacGuire Jerry McKenzie David McSwain Ricky Meacham Brenda Meade Don Mecimore Patsy Medlin Chuck Merrion Bill Merrill Wade Milam Van Mills Richard Miller Sheri Mingle Carol Moeszinger Margaret Mohrmann Buddy Moon Johnny Moore Wayne Moore Jame Morrison Jay Morrow Jimmy Myers Fred Nance Carole Needy M aff' 5 7'-. 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' a v X IG JLOQPU' 1-f 4 . v f, gl 14 R 'L J f YYY ,inf V 12:1 swf C ai I ff , 1 ga? ,Q ff , fy fa fr- j l i Russell Robinson Steve Rogers Dave Rollings Chester Rollins Mannie Rowe Jan Russom Mike Ryan Jean Saaltrank Kenny Sampler Carole Samples Rita Satterfield Carolyn Saunders Cynthia Schnupper Bruce Scoggin Judy Scoggin John Seegars Linda Kay Seyer Beverly Seymour Toni Shamburg Danny Shaver Susan Shaw Sue Shepherd Dennis Shepler Steve Shockley y eff WM' - 'lvl rdf' ,pq x K ' 49' f,- f f 4 ,f ,f f ,Z ,, ,, M if f, ifbs.-VX 'af fr , ' J J ' ' f 14' .qyifw nuff' K J r 'Q-...., 5 i 'QW Judy Phillips Mary Pickle Joe Pinson Dorothy Pohmer Grizzy Porter Lynne Porter Terry Porter Mary Anne Presson Jane Price Donna Prutnick Paula Pugh Leah Raikes Paul Ray Glenda Reavis Bobby Reed Frances Regozin Jackie Reid Jerry Rhinehardt Kaye Richardson Randy Richardson Michal Robertson Jerry Robinson Johnny Robinson June Robinson l -ff M W :Q 2Qff,?f f,f: , , 'f f 'Q ,ff W V fikf ,, 4. ,ff .s I X ,W JW, V awww 'z , H W K J M' is ' A ex s Q4-:SV J . , J M . , 1-11. f 1 , - f 4 s Q v P, J Q I 'gr 4 , r K I W Q 5 'xi MY' 54, . fl! , .- ,.-1 ...- L X 2 t :iii All M rw ? xx 1 1' 09 V ' 794' rf-'Mr' f ,4 4, sf .ff t ,- 'MWWWA c W 'W ,-W, A ffl EVA , ik ,Q 1 J '- Zi: L Y ' i , -J Q .ff Q, V X f , ' J ,V K xl! f if ,vf74 jiQ- ' V w ' 1 ' . H ' - ff.. ' L VV W . ,:,,, , ,. In V V hy , Q11 . 7, l Q2 ,Q .- 'll ' ,Ki f ef 1 , . A Q A yr' 3 wen' , M tiff' if J H W ,, 1 , , W' W' L '! . y K 62 ' iii 3' vs, E , 1 W ' f ' v 45 Q , Q 1 1 .,., 4' as I Peggy Short Fred Sommonds Carol Simmons Bob Simpson Cynthia Simpson Vickie Sims Tommy Smart Barbara Smith Jimmy Smith Roberto Smith Sandi Smith Howard Stafford Agnes Stancil Jeff Stalling Sue Starnes Mark Stevens Barbara Stiller Jim Stone Dan Strauss Billy Stroud Eddie Stroud Stephanie Stuart Dolly Stutts Marijke Stuut l ' ns M K' Y. ,.., , ri :,,,. f- ' . ' sw- at S in . Mi' f-,gr 'S'-F D ' 023' S T, ft' ,' lt hi. 1, E? se 7,7 7' 3 '- Q v, ,ff 1 Y, , - 19 Qu -1 , , . f Mt 4 ., V - '- C V ,.:,. CQ , It ' T' T 'f . W is 'Sf f. . , ff r - L ff, li ,Cir 1 ' ' 1 ft i l 4 X Q 15 ,, 1 V, 'tu- s m , .. -e fa fe 'W .,f ,....v. ma , .. if 'nf N . mi rr r e ff is 1 , 'S Lf X .re , sy,f t RYAN 'E X l K QS half T ,., E , 4 A K 5 Self' . K 'V .,, , ,J , .. , qqmhrm P t if f -es? X , V T if r' L' S ' It tw 'Q' f ,is , A 'I lv-nv . ' -W X' 'A l' 4 X '-cv' V' , vf ,N X X tw v I X .. X , of I 5 ' S Carol Swain I Pam Tate 1-'Wt 'V 1 I .- dit 'vb sei, was X, Q NY5'2.' i - the ' , , 'rO'7' 63 A? A x-for ,fr k . t ne- f ,S ,aa , .,.. J 11,17 fr.: 'f'-'Biff l 4 'Q ad' ' , 1w 11 ' f ni- T in-'fy' . if xx t l Carol Taylor Carol Taylor Linda Taylor Larry Terrell Madeleine Tew Dennis Thaxton Carol Theatt Sammy Therrell Elaine Thomas David Thompson Hugh Thompson Lewis Thorne Vickie Thorpe Doug Thurston Terry Trask Larry Trowbridge Cheryle Turoy Pat Turner Bill Tyler .lan Tyler Bob Vorcib Virginia Veazey 1 r- 77 rf- Roger Vehorn Joyce Vespers Gunter Vilscek Ronnie Vincent Susan Vinroot Ricky Waddell i . x An. , ,, J -in Q If 9? '43 N,-' Melinda Wallace ,, -fi ' ' -. ef.. ' ' , 2 mu' Tom Warner J .ly - J' 'aff , Recie Warters M , X 1 f .9 fi Paula Warwick ..,- J Sandra Watkins r , Sf- MQ., Valerie Watson X I , y A i Susan Watwood zgvsr L , Andy Wear 'Q . ' ew Gerald Webb A fm 'ze V 1 '12 L, - ff, I k , V V Ken Webb can M FI ,,, fry' A, rx ,, Debbie Welch ' , 1 ' da My '7'j f ' Neil Wester ' 1 f I -A 1 Carol Ann White N 5 Larry White Libby White Vickie White Nancy Whiteside Wayne Whiteside QfL 1---H war' K 3. fl' Qu. I wr-Me ,.. f' 'Zi' U nr' 5: e . ,JV 4 f -l H, N, 1, fi ' ,.- 54 ' , M ,E ,P Q1 ,tif-7 1. ,XR iff .Qvf , , Q .i W' W 'H i i i A4 J ' if 'Q We A ' 3 1 p-- ' I -'S M ,,,., 1 L. 1' W ef ee ' 'ef ff., X 1 mf: ,W 3 5 W l X it , A . ,. 3 'fr x . , , ,,,-' f i , 5 ' , 1' ' . e ac 43, ,d ', A 433, J' 3. ,. ' . ' ' I' A I I pi' 3 -I Q , ly if 'T' , 'Z 7' I ,,- uni' ' A ' ,, 'i., 'df' ' X af' ef f if 1 it 'W' A -f X c ,, is W in i K. . Mi g I gi 1 gif ' . Tom Zamzow E '-,P ' Teresa Ziegler mmf' 'iQl,,,,, w. 'A J i li R ' 64 .f ,gs Wil' -4.0 W , N, 'E -M Patty Wiggins Gail Wilburn Debbie Wilkie Becky Williams Wesley Williams Auvalene Wilson Dan Wilson Vickie Windham Barbara Wingate Connie Wood Janet Wolf Jenny Wrenn Greg Wright Alice Wright Dianne Young Bill Young Richard Young Robert Youngblood 'WZ rdf 1 'off ly JZ W A Have you seen a spark whirring down the hall to the office, with six or seven seniors demanding her undivided attention on some such subject as senior rings, Follies' tickets, graduation or help and guidance? Living up to the finest degree of her advisory capacity Mrs. Neely spends each year expending countless hours of energy in the best interests of the Senior Class. Her under- standing and patience of the problems, anxieties and frivolous moods of seniors have endeared her to each and every member of the senior class. 1 I' dw., A ...1 Without his dry wit, magnanimous sense of humor and friendliness, Mr. Bunch would be, well, well, only one of the best high school chemistry teachers in North Carolina. ln him all sophomores, boys and, especially girls, find a friend, eager to help solve problems in his unique style, by always spreading good cheer. His expert hand prepares the sophomores for their most' important high school years. To you all, Mrs. Neely, Mrs. Winget, and Mr. Bunch, we students shout THANK YOU. 65 WH -.. Pi e...,. V we 742,514 'E ff- gg' 4 ,Q , f 4 1 Qfiilfip f '9 9, ' nl With her sincere interest and help, Mrs. Winget has gained the respect and admiration of every junior at South. Her wisdom and foresight have aided every junior class in raising money and ex- ecuting a memorable Jr.-Sr. Students are constantly awed by her welcomed practicality, and common sense, and agree that she alone is the common fac- tor in each student's success during his Jr. year at South. X wg -.Mm-, W my -WM mv X 1 'W 'I ,NZJWQM I, W p ga WQV X Xj V7 , , f , f X fx 6 X4 0 Zf X X gf ,,LQ2,w 1.5 . - ?Q fx' n ,, .M f , .-4 f 724241 gf f J v . .. fa' 4 1 Y , ? , X Tw iz 772 .WWQ 5 55577 yf Y A 1 I 4 1 1 i I X S GQ13' t,,DERsH,p '4',y 1' 1 x .. Q wok. '2' 6' xx ol vi A 'WP 1 1+ + 5 S 1- . O fo 7 cz' ACTI ITIE ..- lst Row: Mrs. Chappell, Ray Ledtord, Ted Horne, Larry Woodell, Lee Largen, Emma Lou Landes, Betsy Nash, Mary Ann Dickie, Cynthia Williams, Margaret Nelson, Jean Girls, Dean Forman, Brian Allen, Becky Gainey, Susan Rosenstein. 2nd Row: Richard Grier, Mike Shell, David Marshburn, Don Huggins, Lanie Lavender, Gayle Helms, Sally Hunter, Susan Eastman, Debbie Welch, Martha Carter, Judy Atwood, Jan Hudson. 3rd Row: Dennis Thaxton, Larry Biggers, Ham Mc- Garity, Lydia Starnes, Joan Byrum, Carol Samples, Barbara Mrs. Chappell is the advisor to the Student Council. 7 X 7 C 'om K ,nf V1 I Q if M . 4 J ! Barns, Pat Greeson, Ann Nelson, Synnove Vinsyrgg, Mrs. Berry. 4th Row: Bill Lambe, Bill Olson, C. V. Healy, Bucky Long, Lee Faircloth, Bill Findlay, Thommy Rhodes, Ed Fare, Norman Herwitz, Bobo Eddiot, John Warren. Sth Row: Joe White, Jay Morrow, Ricky Harris, Harry Baker, Joe Peck, Don Strauss, Bobby Squires, Neil Wester, Jean Paul Loeven- bruck, Lee Carlin, Darrell Baker, Roger Bruhwell, Toby Tyler, Terry Florence. Students Represented By Council Through the Student Council, representatives from grades seven through twelve are given the oppor- tunity to express their opinions in attairs ot student government. The purposes ot the council are to de- velop attitudes ot and practice in good citizenship, to promote harmonious relationships throughout the school, and to provide orderly direction ot school activities. Under the direction ot Mrs. Chappell, the Student Council has sponsored three school dances: Home- coming, Christmas, and Valentine. The council en- forced the Honor Code, a service in which we have special pride. The Orientation Committee published handbooks and distributed them to all rising Sopho- mores this spring. Other activities have included the March ot Dimes drive, the Multiple Sclerosis drive, and Operation Amigo. 68 The Student Council Officers are President Ray Ledford, Vice President Ted Horne, Secretary Becky Gainey, and Treasurer Susan Rosenstein. Honor Council Ray Ledford Recreation Committee Betsy Nash STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Financial Committee Susan Rosenstein Publicity Committee Jan Hudson 69 i :pax .. we , ' Dq vbxl .-- -tiff f .. 'L , 1 fQ,Q ' , A 7 V. lf 1 A Zmwgig X. f V f 3. :-W-'L , Lia ' 5. I. . , - , , A, v ip ff fff +P- ' V ' . K V ' 7ii1f9 wi ,W D, C, .J Q- .,- , A gg 4 :f3?41vy5:1f .4 M A. IM, in in, . ,,,, Q.,i A ,,1:,,,. f,.A 6.1 A V M 4 1:13621 ' ml'-1' A 41,55 . lf' L 41 Orientation Committee Becky Gainey Assembly Committee Roger Bruhwel w Devotional Committee C. V. Healy School-Spirit Committee Mary Ann Dickie 'flu , i 7 If V94 1 I ., nn , , 7 i'1,a - 4 4-, Q W 1 J if if V' l 4 ,Ik .J- r ,fr fs f ., 1 V 4,1 'N ,,, W, X V Jimi: Members of the Editorial Staff are, Seated: Roger Bruhwel, Lola Reid, Richard Grier, Sally Yopp, Margaret Kolodny, Bar- Lois Guller, Suzan Myers, Jane Worz, 2nd Row: Gerri Greene, bara Timberlake, Lydia Starnes, Carol Flenniken, Mary Agnes Stancil, Jane Glenn, Jane Thomas, Jan Hudson, 3rd Louise MacRae, Carol Fletcher, Patti Curtwright, Row: Mike Barkley, Ann Long, Jimmy Waddell, Butch Lee, ,-vffbwr. 71 ' ,iv-nn M 4, 'N I ,s V ' ,W -mx Nf 'N 1 4 z agfvffmm 9 fi if 4 E ff, .ef '45 ' .sw RX liyb f pg is 'G , ff- ? fr W' 5 1m 5 O s, l f yy, l V f f . fr ' f w f W 7 nf i -ff 29? ff- ' , - 16. ,vw ' .Ar ' ' pf ,.,, Q 'Z nd' 'ii gt A, , arf s f m i A .ef ,t V in V - ,g:f,,,f A-Q., 5 frm . V ,Q , . .I J , , ,,b,'.V rl ,sw V ' I XD .... Curriculum Editor Mary Louise MacRae Class Editor Margaret Kolodny Activities Editor Jane Glenn Athletics Editor Richard Grier Features Editor Sally Yopp Art Editor Jimmy Waddell Jr. High Editor Lydia Starnes Copy Editor Patti Curtwright Literary Editor Stanley B rown Associate Editor Lois Guller Associate Editor Suzan Myers Associate Editor Ja ne Worz 70 1963 Someka Roger Buhwel, Editor Mrs. Hawkins Advisor -Gy' ,..4uulQ ' .. ,5 Ransacked brains, typed-out fingers, piles of statistics, pictures and copy have all been a part of the i963 SOMECKA. We, the SOMECKA staff, sincerely hope that MEM- ORIES OF OUR ALMA MATERH brings back to you all the laughter, countless hours of studying, nerve-racking games, and other outstanding events which remind us of this, our greatest year at South. Honors Alma Mater Advertising Subscription Assistant Manager Manager Business Mgr. Pam Barnes Bonnie Kirby Julie Chalmers ni' Elaine Lavender, Business Manager 130031 -. -gr'-new Mrs. ,Zan-no-f-0' Assistant Subscription Mgr. Kathy Kirby Ai Q r Assistant Advertising Mgr. Cathy Carroll Jones, Advisor 'lst row: Connie Trexler, Elaine l-laris, Diane Jackson, Donna Escott, 2nd row: Sharon Waltees, Kathy l-larris, Carolyn New- Grier, Caroline Cook, Diane Deane, Cathy Carrol, Roberta man, Mary Thompson, Seated: Pam Barnes, Lanie Lavender, Nelligan, Shirley l-lair, Julie Chalmers, Kathy Kirby, Ellen Bonnie Kirby. X .If 14? 'lst Row: Lynne Mohrmann, Jan Hudson, Carol Flenniken, garet Grier, Charlie Bailey, Bianica Fowler, John Farris, Mrs. 2nd Row: Karen Allen, Doug Mann, Peggy Alexander, Susan Price, Not pictured: Larry Keith, Mary Louise MacRae, Ginny Walker, Marian Huggins, Auva Wilson, Jim Patton, Mar- D'Ambrosio, Vickie Carter. Publication Of Southern Accent Puts The journalism class of South publishes six issues of the school newspaper, the SOUTHERN ACCENT, per year. Each paper contains news, editorials, sports, and feature articles as well as a Listen Youth column written by a prominent Char- lottean, the Senior column, two Senior Mysteries, a salute to a teacher, Junior High news, and ad- vertisements. The SOUTHERN ACCENT aims to foster stu- dent interest in school activities and to give recog- nition to people and events important in school life. The class attempts to report the news in a clear, concise, factual manner without inserting personal opinion. This year several members of the class took a guided tour of the Observer-News plant in order to obtain a better perspective of the management and printing of a large daily newspaper. The newspaper staff, in cooperation with the Somecka staff, also sponsored a contest for the selection of a school seal. , '59 Each year the journalism students pre- sent the Southern Accent award for achievement to an outstanding Senior who has best served South in leadership as well as scholarship. ln this way the newspaper has endeav- ored to unite the students of South and to give recognition to them. Mrs. Price and Jan Hudson distribute Christmas issue of the Southern Accent. my 1 l i s I 3 l l l l SOUTHERN ACCENT editors are: Jan Hudson, Lynne Mohrrnann, Susan Walker, Peggy Alexander, Carol Flenniken. ' To Use Techniques Learned In Journalism Class l i l Members of the SOUTHERN ACCENT staff visiting THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER are: Ginny i D'Ambrosio, Lynne Mohrmann, Carol Flenniken, Bianica Fowler, Susan Walker, Jan Hudson, 5 Mrs. Price, Peggy Alexander, Larry Keith, l l l 73 Key Club Presents School Flag Larry Woodell Bucky Long President V. President Richard Grier Randy Autrey Secretary Treasurer Mr. Robert Bunch Advisor Below: President Woodell and V. P. Long examine K e y C I u b Character Award plaque. On Awards Day the Key Club presented the school o flag which the band will carry when marching. The club has also sponsored two dances this year: our first get-together dance and the Sadie Hawkins dance, with the Rivieras, in March. These are only a few of the projects which the club has undertaken this year. The Key Club is an international service club for accomplished boys in high school. The objectives of the club are as follows: to develop initiative and leadership, to provide experience in working and living together, to serve the school and community, to promote the adoption of higher standards in schol- arship, sportsmanship, and social contact, and to de- velop a more intelligent, aggressive, and serviceable citizenship. Lee Carlin Jean Loevenbruck Ken Kendall Bob Hinkle Ray Ledford Ronnie Deal Ted Horne Wick Largen Bob Matheny i f 45? F , ,E 15 ir' ar- Y , ' , , 'QQ' it ' 'Lf M 57 2 , EM 4 H 1 1 Junior Rotarians are Richard Grier, Roger Bruhwell, Bob Hinkle, Norman Leafe, Stan Brown, Bill Short, and Ray Ledford. Junior Rotarians Lunch With Top Businessmen The Junior Rotarians are a group of senior boys, chosen by the faculty, to represent South at regular Rotary Club meetings as honorary members. Through meeting and becoming acquainted with outstanding members of the business and profes- sional worlds, these seniors gain a better under- standing of their future occupations. The Rotar- ians, with their months of attendance, are: Ray Ledford lOctoberJ, Stanley Brown lNovember7, Roger Bruhwel lDecemberl, Norman Leafe l.lan- uaryl, Bobby Hinkle lFebruaryl, Bill Short lMarchJ, and Richard Grier CApriIJ. 7 5 I As a money-making project this year the Ist Row: Mrs. Smith, Advisor, Stanley Brown, Richard Grier, Jan Hudson, Margaret Kolodny, Mary Dudley, Anna Reid, Jeannie Potts, Jane Heafner, Kay Plyler. 2nd Row: Bonnie Kirby, Betsy Nash, Jane Carlen, Jane Worz, Susan Walker, Suzan Myers, Janet Hunter, Carolyn Eppley. 3rd Row: Mor- shall Karro, Ken Kendall, Sally Ritchie, Ted Horne, Bill Olson, Warren Wilson, Gracie McCants, Nita Brown, Lois Guller. 4th Row: George Boulware, Ray Ledford, Jean Paul Loeven- bruck, Bill Short, Norman Leafe, Beverly Friday, K. K. Flory, Joyce Wingard, Susan Rosenstein. Sth Row: Marty Hill, Synnove Vinsyrgg, Jane Glenn, Sally Yopp, Joan Byrum, Julie Chalmers, Barbara Hall, Katherine Thompson. 6th Row: Virginia White, Jane Thomas, Barbara Timberlake, Roberta Nelligan, Pat Fetters, Lynne Mohrman, Mary Thompson, Roger Bruhwel. Beta Club Publishes Directories OFFICERS: Margaret Kolodny, Treas., Jan Hudson, Sec., Stanley Brown, Pres., Richard Grier, Vice-Pres. Beta Club published and sold student direc- tories. Other activities of the club have been participation in College Day, the presentation of two school-wide induction services with as- sembly programs, publication of graduation thank you notes, and regular, monthly meet- ings. Also, the club officers and Roger Bruh- wel attended the state convention in Ashe- ville this spring. The Beta Club is a scholarship-Ieadership- service organization for selected students. Its purposes are to stimulate effort, reward achievement, and to perform any service which would improve or aid the school. Re- quirements for membership are a 90 average, good character, creditable achievement, and leadership potential. 'Isl' Row: Jimmy Blair, Lee Faircloth, Steve Wright, Walter Fergu- son, Tommy Taylor, Ben Huntley, C. V. Healy, Steve Byrd, Woody Mitchell, Chuck Prendergast, Wayne Baucom. 2nd Row: Bill Harllee, Donny Brookshire, Marshall Kara, Jim Acker, Tommy Thrower, Bill Findley, Randy Autrey, Ray Ledford, Louis Robertson, Cameron Seely,Bob Bunn, Tommy Rhodes. 3rd Row: Tommy Landis, Bob Thompson, Bob Motheny, Jim Paton, Benny Pitman, Johnny Geanes, Hugh Thompson, Larry Woodell, Richard Alexander. 4th Row: Ronnie Deal, Glenn Withrow, Charles Keith, Alfred Hedrick, Tom Wicks, Buddy Heckenbleikner, Benny Todlock, Harry Baker, Mike Shell, Richard Grier, John Hammond, 5th Row: Steve Rogers, Laddie Prather, Drew Nivens, Furman Burt, Ronnie Holder, John Findley, J. A. Freeman, Lee Carlin, Jack Bailey. 6th Row: Ken Kendall, Bobby Squires, Mike Crosby, Heber Wentz, Marvin Libby, Sonny Patterson, Barry Boyd, Joe White. 7th Row: Jay Hatterslay, David Jackson, Bill Elam, Corky Huckleberry, Rolfe Hanna. Concession Sfand Sfaffed By Monogram Club. South's Monogram Club has been busy this year working at basketball games and wrestling matches. The club, composed of varsity lettermen, also sponsored the student faculty game this spring. At left: Richard Phillips, president of the Monogram Club, with Coach Bob Patten, the club's sponsor. Souths cheerleaders are lcenterl Mary Ann Dickie Head tha l-laigler, Penny Watson, Phyllis Pollard, Susan Mayfield Cheerleader lleft to rlghtl Carol Hearn Carole Shaver Mar Joan Alexander, and Sally Ritchie. Cheerleaders Conduct Seven Spirited Pep Rallies ln order to promote good school spirit, South's cheerleaders have lead the entire student body in cheers at seven pep' rallies throughout the year. They have backed all South teams not only by leading the crowd in cheers, but also by making posters, making public address announcements, and boosting ticket sales. They have proudly represented our school on numerous occasions such as the Carrousel Parade, Operation Amigo, and the March of Dimes. Joan Alexander and Sally Ritchie cheer for Sabers at Home- coming game against Asheville. 78 5 4 ff V 'XV 1 , W Carole Shaver fi Y y JL 2 Sally Ritchie ,fv- 3 3 , , ., Q4 ,K W . 5 22 f Z 1 f . IO W J Z9 ff My 5 7 ,Q -sk 4 ,. w e 1 .rf ' N L L K XY 'ig 35 an 5 kv 3 X ya, f 7 il x, Nw, , , 1 Z, x me f 3535, ' x a 4, 528 X W The Teen Tones are, ot the piano, Nita Brown, accom- panist, and Roslyn Reid lal- ternatei, and standing, Gail Horton, Sandra Keith, Diane Hargett, Margaret Grier, Lynne Ficken and Jane Glenn. 'Y Music Department Entertains Students In Christmas And Spring Concerts Under the direction of Mrs. Perry, the Choir, Chorus, and Teen Tones, presented two musical programs for the school in December and in May. They have also taken part in several other assem- blies, as well as performing for various churches. The Choir and the Chorus went to a contest in Hickory in March where the choir received a su- perior rating, for the first time, and the chorus re- ceived an excellent. A selected group from the Choir attended the state Music Festival in Greensboro in April. The Teen Tones have performed for various churches, school assemblies, and civic organizations. The Aeolian Club has been concerned primarily with group singing for pleasure. AEOLIAN CLUB: 1st Row: Mrs. Perry ldirectorl, Stephen lngold, Mark Stevens ltreasurerl. 2nd Row: Ann l-looper, Phyllis Trautman, Darlene Baker lSecretaryJ, Carolyn Blayney. 3rd Row: Sandy Smith, Sandra Keith, Joan Hood, Jenny Chandler. 4th Row: Judy Eastwood, Nita Brown laccompanisti, Rosa- lyn Reid, Gail Horton lPresidentJ. Vim' SABERETTES: Sydney Alling, Alma Royster, Jo Anne Cheek, Head Majorette, Cheryl Newell. 'lst Row: John Barnum, Steve Aycutt, Skeet Sims, John Warren, David Zamzow, Al Drogie. 2nd Row: Frank Bateman, Cathy Van Sciver, Mike Renyolds, Mary Sue Brissie, Billy Baucom, Steve Mealy. 3rd Row: Mar- vin Libby, Ann Freeman, Mary Anne Crump, Keith Fowler, Bo Little, Ray Etried. 4th Row: Betty Jo Gibbons, Joan Skiles, Phil Elting, Ken Steinweg, Gerald Webb, Roger Veehorn. Sth Row: Gaither Cloer, Ray Goodin, Tommy Elliot, Henry Bu- chanan, Joe Furr, Johnny Moore. 6th Row: Virginia Sweeney, Doug Decatur, Debbie Van Sciver, Bob Reed, Ethel Porter, Ann King. 7th Row: Danny Crisco, Buddy Ward, Bill James, Bob Allred, Gerald Burks. 8th Row: Mickey Fox, Vaughn Stomper, Danny Robinson, Roger Bruhwel, Everett Pearson, Louis Thorne. Band Sparkles In New Marching Uniforms Mr. Ray Neel is the Band's Director 'wa South's band marched with a new, greater pride this year, as the members received their long-awaited marching uniforms in Novem- ber. The band performed for the school in assemblies, pep rallies, football games, and other occasions. They performed in two com- plete musical programs-the Christmas music program and the annual Spring Concert. They have also taken part in several community ac- tivities, such as Operation Amigo, greeting the International Lions Club President, and the Carrousel parade, in which the band did an especially good job. 'ii ' it fs. -1. I J. 'W .A dw fi ? 4 A A an '- - R , . 5 v'N' 2 f , .2 .-xf in-1 'ug ' 'V' . ' , ' ' ,QM iA ' ' ir! 1 ' T f-rlfm' ff 'dw ,, ' 1 s 'P ! K ,,.. .- - ,.4ii....---.-.-N ,.4.,...'L.. fl-5 Q R fum: 5, j I f M. ficm, mi? .,, 22 4- 7 I MV ..,...,Q.m-A A 1 -nWM,,,,,,.., ,.....-... ,... W ...os-v, ' c '-5 S .,n,5 msg, Sidney Alling, Alma Royster, Jo Anne Cheek lHead Majorettel, Cheryl Newell, lNot picturedl Patsy Quinn. Sabereffes Are Sfafe Champs Again For four years, South's Majorettes, the Sab- erettes, have been bringing honor to South. For the second year they hold the title of State Champs. The Saberettes have also won many individual honors. Jo Anne Cheek was crowned Majorette Queen of America in l962-the highest honor a majorette can receive. The Saberettes have per- formed at many football games and basketball games this yearg they also marched in the Car- rousel Parade. For the first time, they marched with a fully uniformed Band. Jo Anne Cheek, Majorette Queen of America, l962, leads the Saberettes. Q36-',.,, ll E XXI ix ,Q ,fy X' P i , Standing: Miss Spratt, Sandy Olson, Donna Wood, Dick Hatha- John Poulos, Rita Heagle, Janice Benner, Marguerite Wilson way, Lynne McNeil, Jim Waddell, Frances Hill, Barbara Mc- Don Weber. Rae, Seated: Sue Humphries, Linda Bond, Jeannie Daniels, Art Club Stimulates Cultural Interests Of School Officers at the Art Club are: Secretary, Rita Heagle, President, John Poulosg Vice President, Jeannie Daniels. 'gif I , J 1 lg N f X 'A' lf A' X' f.,V,+ . rip 85 By fostering an appreciation of good art, South's Art Club has extended an interest in art throughout the school. lt has provided the members with the opportunity ot developing and cultivating their individual talents. Activities ot the club as a whole have been determined by the interests of the individual members and have included such things as sculpturing, oil painting, water coloring, sketching in charcoal, drawing in pastels, constructing, printing, and other personal interests. l 'mi 'lst Row: Eddie Kelly, Tommy lngram, Miss Frick, Advisor, Lois Guller, Pres., Phyllis Pollard, V, Pres., Kathy Kirby, Sec., Johnny Ferguson, Treas., Mrs. Neely, Advisor, Suzan Myers, Robert Glenn, Carol Macky, 2nd Row: Marguerite Wilson, Sheila Mole, April Kleinman, Bill Olson, Steve Ginader, Sue Hattersley, Kathy Harris, Alice Nash, Sue Shepperd, Jo Corn. 3rd Row: Dale Snead, Jane Glenn, Caroline Cook, Betsy Nash, George Boulware, Lynne Mohrmann, Anne Gunnels, Susan Duchesney, Myra Stewart, Barbara Stiller, Priscilla Kelly. 4th Row: Nancy Payton, George Anne Taylor, Libbie Levitt, El Circulo Espanol offers an opportunity to the interested Spanish student to broaden his knowledge of the Spanish language and Span- ish-speaking people and countries outside the classroom. This is done through interesting and informative programs after school. During the year the club entertained foreign exchange students, learned Spanish songs and dances and raised funds to be used to add to the Spanish department. 5, 'lf 5,1 W Betty Duckworth, Penny Watson, Barbara Scott, Joan Saal- frank, Ruth Kaamerlen, Elaine Deese, Janet Wolfe. Sth Row: Glenn Withrow, George Newman, Perry Bliss, Bill Saalfrank, Ricky Roskin, Dick Hathaway, Joan Hood, Betty Bryant, Abby Malkin. 6th Row: Johnny Geanes, Mike Carmichael, David Cox, Karen Blume, Andy Wear, Marvin Job, Eileen Moore, Claudia Smith. 7th Row: Barbara Barnes, Cynthia Simpson, Mary Lynne House, Carol Ann White, Lynn O'Hara, Sandy Berry, Chris Canedy, Kristin Jorgenson, Jackie James. This year, the club oriented the school in its preparation for the arrival of 39 Peruvian stu- dents, l3 of whom made their homes with South students, by composing, printing, and distribut- ing simple Spanish phrase booklets to all stu- dents in the school. With the assistance of the Beta Club, members planned a small farewell party for the Peruvians before their departure. Christmas was celebrated in typical Spanish fashion on the Twelfth Night with a chile supper and authentic costumes. Spanish Club members ll to rl Ricky Roskin, serenaded by Bill Gary, and Glenn With- row se divierten at Christmas party. 86 l 'ffl Spanish Club Plans For 'W- 4 ?'M,5X t Q A Amigos From Peru Suzan Myers converse-s in Spanish with Juan and Rolando at welcoming party for omigos. Carolyn Newman, Gilberto, Glenn Withrow, Angel, Bill Saaltrank, and Eric enjoy refreshments ot welcoming party. ,QM Ist Row: Peggy Short, Susan Rosenstein, Jan Tyler, Barbara Timberlake, Anne Long, Ruth Greer. 2nd Row: Geraldine Gun- ter, Synnove Vinsrygg, Larry Byerly, Betty Hamilton, Janie Berger, Debbie Natelson, Sandy Alexander, Cathy Beebe. 3rd Row: Valerie Watson, Gail Griffin, Macky Robertson, George- Anne Taylor, Jane Price, Debbie Wilkie, Carolyn Timberlake, Gina Anderson. 4th Row: Jane Worz, Shirley Hair, Carol Hearn, Saundra Ford, Carol Blaney. Sth Row: Jane Carlin, Leslie Thomas, Laney Lavender, Dianne Jackson, Iris Herrin, Carol Creech, Lee Largen, Phyllis Troutman. 6th Row: Jo Anne Rhyne, Lydia Starnes, Mike Barkley, Kathy Thompson. 7th Row: Melissa Lew-is, Lynn Burkholder, Agnes Stancil, Emma Lou Landis, Jane Thomas, Kathy Welsh, Susan Walsh. Stand- ing: Margaret Brookey, Betsy Oliver, Linda Fuller, Lola Reid, Margaret Kolodny, Jean Paul Loevenbruck, Anna Reid, Debbie Welch, Mrs. Clifford. French Club Sponsors Car-Wash Officers of the Les Provencal are: Peggy Short, Treasurer, Susan Rosenstein, Secre- tary Jan Tyler, Vice President, and, Barbara Timberlake, President. ,fx 57 V Iv TX .L Was. l 8 8 As a money-making project, Les Provencal sponsored a car-wash in the latter part of March. With the profits, they sponsored a French Banquet. At the meetings throughout the year, the club has planned programs which have increased the member's under- standing of the people whose lan- guage they study. 5 . fi L Q11 lg Y fi 55.23 1. l l 4 I l i l l 'i l s S i . 5 l i it 1, K ll li I I l i l l i l lst Row: Gerri Greene, Norman Hurwitz, Elaine Fellos, John Warren, Miss Ferguson, Gary Niess, Beth Wiegardt, Carole Samples, Donna Lombardi, Anita Hirsch. 2nd Row: Carolyn Greene, Sharon Erickson, Dottie Fowler, Bonnie Kirby, Judy Hasbrouck, Jean Clendenin, Ginny D'Ambrosia, Tommie Smith, Frances Horne, Libby White. 3rd Row: Judy Lowe, Kathy Welsh, Walter Cassidy, Wayne Maxwell, Linda Flowe, Sarah Brooker, Carol Taylor, Margaret Mohrman. 4th Row: Eddie Stroud, Bill Adams, Wayne Norris, Dickie Bowman, Tom Nunnenkamp, Britt Hadley, Jackie Layton, Andy Harris, Rus- sell Robinson, Dettie Burlowe, Audrey Sripling. Sth Row: Jerry McKenzie, Carl Abramson, K. K. Flory, Larry Clemens, Martha Carter, Susan Shaw, Jennie Chandler. Sharon Rickey Latin Members Attend State Convention On March I6, members of the Latinum Councilium attended the state Latin Convention in Chapel Hill. One member will also go to Lawrence, Kansas, in August tor the national convention. With the purpose ot increasing their under- standing ot the Roman way ot lite, the mem- bers ot the Latin Club held a Latin Banquet in April. The club is divided into two smaller clubs, the Senior and Junior Latin Clubs. Those stu- dents taking Latin l are in the junior club, those takin Latin ll lll division. Q or are in the senior, Shirley Hair, Jane Morrison, Vickie Carter. 6th Row: Joe Pinson, Pat Kille, Gail Wilkerson, Bianca Fowler, Mary Mon- teuri, Kathy Robinson, Kathy Van Sciver, Mary Hinson, Diane Gill, Dale Boyd. 7th Row: Linda Taylor, Martha Carter, Janice McGuire, Mardene Libby, Jackie Williams, Carolyn Kumerow, Ethel Hillman, Sydney Alling, Diane Thomas. 8th Row: Ronnie Johnson, Jerold Burks, Bob Allred, John Bau- man, Richard Cain, Ray Etried, Betty Jo Gibbons, Margaret Rentro, Ann Nelson, Beth Hunter. 9th Row: Wayne Vaughan, Earl McGillicuddy, Robert Furr, Jim Carpenter, John Neal, Tommy Elliott, Harry Eskridge, Terry McCuistan, Harrison Abernathy, Bill Black. SENIOR CLUB: OFFICERS-Above: Anita Hirsch, Parliamentarian, Carole Samples, Sec., Gary Niess, Pres., Beth Wiegardt, V. P., Donna Lombardi, Treas. JUNIOR CLUB: OFFICERS-Below: Elaine Fellos, Sec., Norman Herwitz, V. P., Miss Ferguson, Advisor,XGerri Greene, Pres., John Warren, Treas. l I l J QAYOUT LES Ist Row: Ivan Broadwell, Pres, Johnny Benton, V, Pres., visor, 2nd Row: Dale Courtney, Don Young, Jackie Withers, Carol Greene, Sec., Diane Mercer,l-listorian, .low Walters, Van Hartsell, David Hendershot, David Snead. Not pictured: Reporter, .leann Parker, Becky Donaldson, Miss Rhudy, Ad- Robert Strauther, Treas. Distributive Education Club Helps Determine Cost Ct Living Ratio For Charlotte This winter several Distributive Education Clubs worked with the Charlotte Chamber ot Commerce to determine a cost ot living ratio tor Charlotte. This was obtained by surveying local grocery stores and compiling price lists ot various tood items. Other activities ot D.E.C.A. have been the sponsorship ot a Scholarship Dance to raise money tor a National D.E. Scholarship and the attend- D.E.C.A. obtains price ot living ratio. - J V a rf, fi V' 3 - ,,, f 1- ,Jimi Nr 4 '1 A ui 90 ,fi ance at the district conference in Albemarle in No- vember. Also, they attended the state convention in Asheville in March, and sponsored an Employer- Employee Banquet in May. The South Mecklenburg D.E. Club has tour main objectives: to encourage leadership development, social intelligence, vocational understanding, and civic consciousness. D.E.C.A. attends district convention in Albemarle. 5?- Members ofthe Forensic Club include: i'lst rowl Darrell Baker ander, Mr. Hamrick, i5th rowl Carol Adams, Susan Allen, Cpres.lg i2nd rowl Marshall Karro CV. Pres.l, Jane Carlen, Lois Guller, Barbara Smith, Beverly Friday, Mrs. Hamrickg Bianka Fowler, i3rd rowl Cathy Carroll Csec.l Carole Blayney, i6th rowl Glenn Withrow, Anita Hirsch, K. K. Flory, George Elizabeth Coker, Susan Walker, Pat Greeson, f4tI1 fowl Anne Miller, Richard Grier, Richard Shroyer. lNot Picturedl Norman King ltreas.l, Larry Schulman, John Loevenbruck, Peggy Alex- Leafe, Eddie Kelly. Forensic Club Visits Wake Forest President Darrell Baker illustrates fundamentals of public speaking. Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Hamrick, South's Forensic Club received much praise at Wake Forest College in the State public speak- ing competition this spring. By taking part in such contests the club has fulfilled its goal of helping its members to become more proficient in the fundamentals of debating, public speak- ing, oral interpretation dramatics, impromptu and extemporaneous speaking. illl .,55,,, , L My Front Row: Betty Newton, Claudia Chandler, Bunny Byrum, Ann Freeman, Priscilla Pipkin, Pam Mole, Sandra Barrier, Darnell Young, Suzan Walsh, Francis Hill, 2nd Row: Ellen Escott, Julie Chalmers, Frances Hrabanek, Betty Baker, Shir- ley Smith, Helen McCall, Pam McKinnon, Barbara Martin, Tena Boulware, Carol Riggs, Judy Huntley, Jill Austin, 3rd Row: Susan Myers, Gerry Greene, Becky Gainey, Myra Anthony, Wanda Reynolds, Sue Dixon, Judy Phillips, Carolyn Newman, Janet Hunter, Charlene Hess, Kathy Long, Caroline Mann, Vicki Roberts, Gretchen Moore, Sandra Ptoft, 4th Row: Betty me-D ff ii! Best, Brenda Aldridge, Joan Byrum, Leslie Goodnight, Ginny Hackney, Kay Plyer, Janice Greenare, Dianne Plyer, Odice Wyatt, Loretts Tillman, Janet Earnheart, Carol Blaney, Cheryl Hilton, Melissa Brown, Dianne Daniels, Kathy Erwin, Ann Cooper, Dorothy Radey, Patsy Helms, Mary Pickle, Carol Moezinger, Mariom Crowsom, Selma McCoy, Mary Jo Baker, Dolores Fox, Gloria Schilling, Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Lassiter, 5th Row: Jane Ross, Betty Byrum, Gail Banks, Meg Holman, Brenda Barrier, Kathy Bebe, Dixie Hufman, Jane Kell, Mary Rae, Janet Hager. FHA Attends District Rally ln October, fifteen members of the Future Homemakers of America Club attended the dis- trict F.H.A. rally at Wingate College. Judy Phillips, president ot the F.H.A. at South, attended the Na- tional Convention in Salt Lake City, Utah. In April the club members went to Raleigh tor the State Convention. ln order to better prepare the girls for home- FHA OFFICERS are: Betty Byrum, historian, Sue Dixon, song leader, Carolyn Newman, vice pres., Judy Phillips, Pres., Janet Hunter, Sec., Charlene Hess, Treas., Susan Myers, parliamentarian, not pictured: Joan Byrum, reporter. making, South's F.H.A. Club has sponsored a cook- out, a tea tor teachers,a Christmas party for I3 girls from Thompson Orphanage, a Stay in School project, a party for Grandmothers, and a mother-daughter banquet. Membership in the F.H.A. is restricted to girls who are taking or have taken home economics. l P ls l l Seated: Gayle Helms, Gracie McCants, Betty Chappelear, Erickon, Dottie Fowler, Rita Lowery, 3rd Row: Marylu Barker Elaine Thomas, 2nd Row: Sue Thompson, Dale Fincher, Susan Carolyn Kumeron, Ray lvey, Joan Skiles, Christine Schermer Branden, Rita Heagle, Jeannie Daniels, Elaine Deese, Sharon horn, Mrs. Collias. State Convention In Chapel Hill Highlights Year For Future Teachers A trip to Chapel Hill for the annual state con- vention in November was the highlight ot the year tor the Future Teachers ot America Club. Mem- bership in this club is open to students in grades The officers of the FTA club are: Gracie McCants, pres., Gayle Helms, parliamentarian, Mrs. Collias, sponsor, Betty Chappelear, sec.-treas., Elaine Thomas, vice pres. 9 through l2 who are interested in teaching as a career. This spring a panel ot teachers met with the club to discuss the problems that teachers face in their career. 'ql lst Row: Susan Watwood, Ann l-luber, Nancy Osborne, Inez Hargutt, Mary Dudley, Ann King, Vicky Brown. 2nd Row: Mary Anne Presson, Sue Shepard, Julie Anderson, Ruth Kaern- mean, Stephanie Stewart, George Anne Taylor, Mrs. McCann, Advisor. 3rd Row: Libby White,' Bette Hamilton, Betty Byrum, ' ' 'Iv Q-'lsr' A Jill Austin. 4th Row: Carol Edgerly, Pat Greeson, Linda Fuller, Sheryl Turby, Risa Levine, Daphne Webster. 5th Row: Julie Chalmers, Chris Christian, Donna Wood, Lynn O'Hara, Cynthia McGarity, Phyllis Pollard, Connie Wood, Carol Mackay. South Donates More To Red Cross Than Any Cther School ln the annual county-wide fund raising drive of the Red Cross, our school donated more money than any other school. The club has served the community also by supporting such activities as Gray Ladies and Men, Lite-Saving, and First-Aid. The purpose of the organization, which is a branch of the American Red Cross, is to give students the opportunity to learn the joy of giving of themselves to people in need of their help. The Red Cross Officers are: Vicky Brown, Pres., Anne King, V. Pres., Phyllis Pol- lard, Sec., Mary Dudley, Treas. l 94 'F 2 L 4 l I l Members of the Pep Club are as tollows: 'lst Row: Susan Graham, Treasurer, Betty Duckworth, Secretary, Judy Furr, Vice President, Barbara Scott, President, 2nd Row: Ann Hin- son, Leslie Daniels, Janice Benner, Cynthia McGarity, Judy Phillips, Janet Earnheart, Carol Ann White, Ginny D'Ambro- isia, Carol Simmons, Alice Wyatt, Nancy Barrier, Pat Grieson, Ann King, Joan Saqltrank, Ruth Kammerlan, Connie Wood, Jackie James, Janie Berger, Ann Guy, Susan Duchesaney, Miss Morgan, Advisor. 3rd Row: Ginny Hackney, Joyce Green- ! rose, Cynthia Simpson, Barbara Barnes, Sherri De Fravio, Cyn- thia Schnupper, Helen Harris, Grethcen Cloud, Karon Blume, Leslie Thomas, Susan Vinroot, Susan Eastman, Debbie Welch, Linda Fuller, Carol Edgerly, Jan Tyler, Christian Jorgenson, Agnes Stancil, Melissa Lewis, Sara Montgomery, Carol Hearne, Phyllis Pollard, Carol Adams, Iris Herrin, Brenda Kay, Marsha Rackley, Susan Walsh, Marie Sherrill, Elaine Harris, Marki Brown, Kathy Welsh, April Klinman. Pep Club Boosts Spirit By Making Posters And ' Pom Poms, Decorating, And Selling Programs South 's Bus System ls Largest In Area In Bus: Gary Shroyer, Charlotte Clanton, Helen Massey, Mary Bobby Davis, Walter Rhyne, Eddie Alphin, Linda Broadway, Rae, Nancy Padgett, Regina Doster, Thrull Baker, Ken McKee, Pat Huntley, Johnny Edwards, Paul Ray, Skete Sims, Lynn Barbara Hall, Jeannie Potts, Billy McKinney, Ben Franklin. Penny, Laddie Prather, Richard Shuman, Ralph Spurlock, Standing: Gary Bales, Jimmy Sloan, Eddie Humphries, Frank Mr, Baucom. Washam, Richard Wilkinson, Steve Livingston, Ronnie Porter, W, M..--W: K, , , , W we g w M, H-W-f ,, wmv -Y , , , , W' 4' 7' . l 4 ,.-niqyaif P, ,, .r ' Ft!! A -if , ., I ,L , V - V - V . 1.,,.r,,n.ae,,f4 x .W ,f., N ,. 4,,...,,,,,',u, R- SW 47 TW MW' 44' Standing: David Slusher, Pres, 'lst Row: Danny Shaver, Gary Tommy John, Greg Wright, Rig Duncan. 3rd Row: Lynn O'Hara, Neiss, Bill Young, Libby White, Sec.-Treas., Carl Abramson, Gretchen Cloud, Candy Conrades. Not Pictured: Lester Bergen, V. P., Charles Duncan, 2nd Row: Jane Morrison, Sara Edwards, Inez l-largett, Lewis Thorne. Science Club Visits Nike Missile Plant In an effort to stimulate scientific thought and to understand the basic principle of science, the Science Club visited Charlotte's Nike missle plant this spring. Other activities of the club have been laboratory demonstrations and experiments, a biology field trip, and a trip to the Celanese Laboratories. I 96 'lst Row: Donya Waldron, Bill Bediz, Bill Findlay, Mike Cor- Eddie White, Gregg Wright, Frank Bateman, Bill Saalfrank michael, Treas., David Slusher, Sec., Billy Layton, V, Pres., Charles Duncan, Mr, Campbell, Advispr, Lester Bergan lnot Warren Wilson, Pres., 2nd Row: K. K, Flory, Leslie Groom, picturedl. The Engineers' Club toured Southern Bell Tele- phone Company in February, studying principles of engineering utilized by this company. The club has also had various speakers from corporations who spoke on such subjects as requirements of engineer- ing schools and engineering careers. 97 Engineers' Club Tours Southern Bell Members ot the Industrial Arts Club include l'lst rowl Tim t3rd rowl Eugene Adams, Tom Henry, Tommy Rea, Paul Oats Harrelson Oogie Johnson Wayne Harris l2nd rowl Eddie lpresl, Jimmy Gordon, Mr. Reed, l4th YOWJ Scott Long, Mel Chapman Billy Culp Steve Grittin Csec treasl Mike Earn vin Morris, Tommy Stromburg, Henry McKinney, Jimmy Culp heart Phil Rubley Steve Baity Ken Jennings Dennis Hilton John Rock. Industrial Arts Club Participates In State Fair This spring, the Industrial Arts Club submitted several prize-winning projects to the State lndus- trial Arts Fair in Charlotte. Many of their projects have been on display at school throughout the year. The purpose ot the club is to further the knowledge and ability ot each member in the various tields ot industrial arts and to improve skill in these fields. Left: Through the industrial arts program, boys become skilled in the use ot materials and pro- cesses of industry. 2 if ri 2 5 jf l l Our cafeteria staff consists of: lsfandingi Mildred Price, Helen Fredrick, Laura Reid, Carrie Morrow, Edna Barber, Bobbie Kurppatrick, Hazeline Straite, Mary Barber, Geraldine Helen Stewart, Louise Spruill, Cassette Morrow. White, Willie Ervin, Elizabeth Stewart, Lucille Stewart, Kseatedi Cafeteria, Janitorial Staffs Serve School Each day our cafeteria staff has tried to give us an enjoyable, well-balanced meal. Our janitorial staff has kept our school neat throughout the year. We are indebted to each of these staffs for their services and for making our school one that we can be proud of. l l l l i l l l The janitorial staff consists of: Wade Barber, Anna Barber, Mary Lee Robin- j son, Richard Dinnis, William Freeman, Arthur Poteat. l .1-L au! . . 1 ,wx lim? wid f ' . Q 1-FFS N, f, gh., wi.. .,.VQ Mfxw Q 379-as gk x2L:!::f?e,.x,.3 I , 4 . P, r, .. To her loyal sons and daughters, Comes a call to carry ony X Q s fl' Dans 44 X1 HIP S lp . Q ' Q J' Q. ol Cb x, 'li iv ir 12 X 8 ..' 3 5, ,gs v .. 'QQ 0 0 '-.fo ATHLET CS 'lst Row, L-R: Bob Thompson,Woody Mitchell, Larry Woodell, C, V. Healy, Sid Cawn, Benny Pitman, Tommy Taylor, Ray Ledford, Chuck Prendergast, Ben Huntley, Marvin Libby, Bob Hinkle, Bill Harllee. 2nd Row L-R7 Ronnie Deal, Bain Black, Jay Hattersley, Sonny Patterson, Herber Wentz, Bob Matheny, Jack Bailey, Jimmy Jennings, John Hammond, Tommy Atkins, Benny Tadlock, David Jackson. 3rd Row L-R: Coach Patten, Louis Robertson fMgr.J, Furman Burt, Joe White, Gary Boyd, Bobby Squires, Harry Baker, Ken Kendall, Mike Crosby, Larry Clements, Bill Elam, Corky Hucklebury, Tommy Landis, Coach Boger. Sabre Gridders Post 2-7-l Season Record Tommy Taylor and Ray Ledford captain the '62 squad. Led by tackle Tommy Taylor and quarterback Benny Pitman and plagued by injuries to such key players as fullback Ray Ledford and halfback Chuch Prendergast the Sabres fought spiritedly through a hard season. ln the season opener with North Mecklenburg the Sabres found themselves down l4-0 going into the 4th quarter. A fired up team drove 54 yards to the North 5 yard line from which halfback Prend- ergast scored, Two minutes later North lost the ball on downs on our 49 yard line. Two plays later Pit- man passed to end Hattersly to the l0 yard line, then Pitman sneaked around left end for our 2nd TD in less than 5 minutes. Tom Landes kicked both PAT's and the final score was a breathless l4-l4 tie. South scored a late TD and battled West Meck- lenburg to a standstill in the lst half. But the ln- dians came back strong in the second half and overcame the Sabres 20-7. Once again in the Garinger game South's aroused team battled its favored opponent on even terms through the early stages of the game. The Sabres fought the Wildcats through 3 scoreless quarters only to have them sneak in a last minute score for a 6-0 final. Approximately 5000 spectators were on hand as the Sabres were bombarded by Myers Park passes to a score of 40-6. But with 3 minutes remaining in the first half Tom Landis passed to halfback Huntley for a South TD and we thus became the lst of the l962 teams to score on the conference champs. 4..l Top: End Bill Harllee drives for extra yardage after hauling in a pass in the MP game. Bottom uarterback Tom Landis kee s the ball : Q p on an option play and cuts over tackle for the score against Asheville. Against Harding the Sabres struck in the lst quarter on a 4 yard plunge by halfback Prender- gast but were never able to puttogether another offensive threat. Harding dominated the 2nd half of play for a 25-7-win. Having its best offensive night of the season South scored almost at will against non-conference West Montgomery. Halfback Wester scored 2 TD's to lead the Sabres to an impressive lst season victory of 35-O, At Gastonia the Sabres turned suddenly chilly and were never able to get started against the powerful Green Wave. Gastonia smacked the Sabres 33-O. A determined Sabre squad took on East in the season finale. The Eagles recovered a blocked Harllee punt early in the game and carried it in for a 6-O lead. An offensively potent South team seemed unable to convert in the clutch being 3 times inside the East 5 yard line, and once only 2 inches from paydirt. The Sabres were held out on every chance and suffered a heartbreaking 6-O last defeat. 7 lO3 l 1 ls--.... ,, Head football coach Bob Patten, pictured at left, seem- ingly alone in his team decisions, nevertheless guided the Sabres to a proud 1962 season. He taught, too, that there was more to the game of football than just winning. He has taught us the good sportsmanship that will go on as a legend at South long after all won-loss records have been forgotten. South l4 North Mecklenburg South 7 West Mecklenburg South O Garinger South 6 Myers Park South . . 7 Harding . South 35 West Montgomery South 7 Asheville , South O Gastonia South l3 South Rowan South O East i End Bill Harllee 1 I ff V!! . . enior Stars Dominate Sabre Squad ,Ji 'fi ,M Tackle . 1 Vzy, 2 ,ft vu if f W , ' , 1 f ,jf .f,'s,.z-1: .. 5 nl,-, v aff ' ' X Q- ,. f - J W, if .V A ' ff 1 J ,J 1 ,iz 1 A M W ,AL V Z 33 y , :.,,.,,i.,,.,M-Q. Q :lx ..,, - , ,thy Q U - H ': .: 'W'C,.'i'?, ' 11KQ'217'Vi': 'QM J4 ' V f. 4 Wg-4 5 I ? as J SA Q V H. qifgge-Ay ' f Ray f X r f Q ackle Tommy Taylor End C. V. Healy ' -Ulf W5 ?.ft,'i if End Bob Hnnkle L . , Guard John Hammond A ' ,151 I ' . I-:..' w..,.' v-.. 'fig i, - . I -cu . la if-TQ ' A Guard Woody Mitchell Quarterback Benny Pitman A Fifi 'v y H ig, ' .V 1 lh, J '- ' -V , Q L , jlxgcym 753 It K f' I Center Jack Bailey . yi g : Ti J l t i' like ' . f i , 1 my f l R l Guard Jim Jennings Halfback Chuck Prendergast Tackle Marvin Libby I lO4 Halfback Ben Huntley 1, xy , ' l i ,,. A ....... v--4.-9 Halfback Larry Woodell 4.1 Halfback Prendergast l2Ol drives for short A battle in midair in the Asheville Defensive stalwarts Benny Pitman llOJ and yardage down to the Asheville five yard line. game and a great completion to jun- Larry Woodell 1225 bring down M P'5 Sanford, ior end Jay Hattersley CSSJ, Football Season Highlights First Semester Fullback Ray Ledford l27l drives for needed yardage in South's last minute 14-14 tie with North. ,Hs 's .1 ll VQ44- l 4 ff West Montgomery can't catch halfback Larry Woodell as he scam- pers around end for a T. D. and the Sabres roar to a 35-O victory. lO5 ' Standing: Bob Thompson, John Risentield, Joe Nuttal, Ken Kendall, Norman Leate, Tommy Temple, Wayne Baucom, Bill Horlee, Bucky Long, George Powell, Lee Carlin, Ted Horne, Richard Phillips. Kneeling: Assistant Coach Dave Price, l-lead Coach John Needy. High Scoring Sabres Soar To 73-8 Recorcl Below: Head Coach John Needy gives his playing five coaching and encouragement which is exactly right for each situation, as taught to him by his playing career in college and his l8 years of coaching basketball. With particular attention to the fundamentals, Coach Needy teaches the type of game that can develop a truly great team and leave its players with a sound background in the sport. Basketball at South Mecklenburg began to reach its height in the l963 Sabre squad. This is the first team to graduate after having gone through four years of training under Coach Needy's supervision. This team is a sign of what will come in future basket- ball squads at South. Talent and ability were the long suits of the l963 squad as five Sabres were placed on the all-county team, The talent was balanced among the players, and the result was a team in which any player could lead the team in scoring on any night. Center co-captain Bob Thompson was the leading and most consistent scorer as he hit for a l6.2 aver- age for the season. Thompson's importance to the team was not just in scoring as he not only led the team in rebounding but also developed in to one of the best defensive players on the team. Richard Phillips, co-captain guard, was the stabiliz- ing force on the squad. Though scoring at a 9.2 rate, Phillips' value to the team was in his smoothness and calmness which kept the team together and kept it running like a well-oiled machine. Forward Wayne Baucom and guard Bill Harllee were the dynamics which kept the feared South speed always in motion. Time and again they would out- run their slower opponents for easy and important baskets. Co-captain center Bob Thomp- son hooks in 2 of the 28 points he scored in the Harding game. Forward Wayne Baucon pumps in 2 of his seasonal high of 20 points in the East game. Five Sabre Seniors Honored On All County Squad . F' uf l J ff .. - imc f'. Forward Norman Leafe specialized in defensive work and rebounding strength. Lightning guard Bill Horllee drives, passes, and shoots to spur the feared Sabre fast break attack. ml A-1 4 -K 4. 11i.t Q A ,f ,S N,-.A--m E 4 Q X... l , Q U Co-captain guard Richard Phillips jumps and shoots in South's 85- 70 victory against Harding. Guard Lee Carlin warms up at the foul line for SOuth'S 79-63 win over garinger. N-W ' I 'x s l vi, i . N... I Q: C.. N'-Z! -vw! ,- 4'-,ge Q - ,I . jf ,Q imiff, I 5 2 5 S ,M f '!Ffv'7F 1 225522111 My , Vries, ww lf' .1 .ZW v,, ,. ., , , 1 1 v f V ff A '.'QQ,.'3p''?'jf.',f'Yfl'if - -L' ' 1 'v mf' ,xi--f,1r if z' 17, '74 W- '. ' H x?..v.. f 2 tzvigf-xv-iif-fri c :swf , Jian w 's:: m 5 my ss' if ff- zu ,51-.y'--M vi? ,mt - 5 .-'4f:w':l.,w ft-1-'J-ir ,tc .M,'wi'ifv'w1.,, XY ,:e'w..1' ,. f ' lf alfj lff ' 4 ,fm wif ' l ff ..- South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South Gastonia . Myers Park . S. S East Mecklenburg Asheville S . S S S S . Harding S. S West Mecklenburg Charlotte Catholic Garinger .S . North Mecklenburg Gastonia rc... S S Myers Park S S East Mecklenburg . Asheville S. .S . Harding S S . West Mecklenburg Charlotte Catholic Garinger ..c.ii North Mecklenburg East Mecklenburg Gastonia S S . S S Garinger S S After dragging down a rebound forward Norman Leafe gets set to pass out to ignite the ex plosive Sabre fast break Sabres Close Regular Season With 7 Straight Wins Harllee and Mye s Parks Aye s seem to be saluting the loose ball as they are about to scramble for it The South season began with the first of two victories in the series with the Green Wave of Gas- tonia. The first game saw the Sabres edge the Wave in the last seconds by a single point. ln the second game Gastonia defeated South by two points in an overtime. That margin of two points is the greatest margin to separate Gastonia and South in three years of fierce rivalry. A very strong and bewilderingly fast Myers Park team stifled the Sabres in two games. ln both games a fired up South team fought the Mustangs on even terms through the early stages of the game only to wilt under the speed of the steeds in the closing stanzas. ln the first of South's series with East the Eagles came out victorious. The second game saw a bril- liant 20 point performance by forward Wayne Baucom and a hard won victory for the red and white. An Asheville team which seems to have talent but doesn't know what to do with it was bewildered twice by the surging Sabres. Bob Thompson scored 20 points and Wayne Baucom l5 to lead South to a lop-sided victory in the first game. The second game saw guard Bill Harllee hit his season high of 24 points and the red and white roll over the Maroon Devils. A weak Harding team which was to win only one conference game was the victim of two Sabre slashes. Center Bob Thompson gave an amazing exhibition of shots and moves and totaled his sea- son high of 37 points. '35 Thompson drops in two of his 28 points as he leads South to its record-breaking 85 point performance against Harding. Sabres Hit Record 85 The second Harding game saw another record fall as Thompson's 28 and Baucom's l6 led the Sabres to an all-time school record of 85 points in a game. A potent but irratic West team traded games with the Sabres as the lndians took the first game and South capped the revenger. A balanced but somewhat chilly Sabre effort headed by l-larllee's l5 and Thompson's l-4 could not overtake the hot lndians in the first game, but that same balance carried South to a going-away victory in the second. Non-conference Charlotte Catholic fielding a rather weak team in i963 was not up to the standard set by improving Sabres and the old rivalry which led to such close games in the past. Both a band-serenad- ed away game and a return to hamecourt yielded South victories. Baucom hustles after the ball en route to his 20 point high game for the season against East. A pesky Garinger team ed ed the red and white in a Baucom and Harllee bring down a rebound in the Myers Park game. Q hotly contested first game but could not keep up with the streaking Sabres in the second. Wayne Beaucom's l3 points could not warm a frigid night in the South, and the Wildcats won on a last second field goal. Looking for their 6th straight late season victory, a hot Sabre team ex- ploded in the late stages of the close game and almost ran the Wildcats off the court in the final period. North Mecklenburg proved to be two statistic affirma- tive and the red and white had its 7th consecutive late season victory to match the earlier conquest over the Rebels. After an impressive and altogether exciting victory over East High, the past-season tournament turned into a nightmare of unsound, spangy, and irratically frigid basketball. The Sabres dropped their final pair of games and ended the season with a commendable l3-8 record. IO9 lst Row L-R: John Findlay, Buddy Hechenbleikner, Charles Jack Reid, Jim Carpenter, George Miller, Britt Hadley, Pat- Keith, Ronald Holder, Tom Wicks, Randy Autrey, Jim Pat- terson, coach. ton. 2nd Row L-R: John Mayo, Bill Findlay, Tom Zamzow, Young Harriers Good Prospect For '63 Season South's l962 cross-country team developed into one of the finest in the four year history of cross country at South. Led by captain Randy Autrey and junior Speedster Jim Pat- ton, the Sabres raced over wooded trails to compile a fluctuating record which was cap- ped by our winning the country champion- ship in a meet with West Mecklenburg, North Mecklenburg, and East Mecklenburg. The Sabres' first meet of the season, a duel meet with East Mecklenburg, ended in a hard- fought loss. Randy Autrey led the South finishers and placed 2nd in the meet. ln the next two meets South's harriers met defeat at the hands of Garinger and Myers Park. Patton, followed by Autrey, led the South against Garinger, while Autrey finished ahead of Patton in the Myers Park meet. Right: Captain Randy Autrey finished first for the Sabre harriers in four out of seven meets. 2 me Q2 V ' 11 -'..,, 'ui 1 L f J A 45. I A ,xx,' fr t 0 si ig . A 5 l . if X , i : x A79 4 ' Q Rs TJ? 4 1: , ...sf L....,... l l O South's first victory came against West in the Sabres' fourth meet. The Sabres overran the Indians as Autrey finished first in the meet, Patton came in third and Charles Keith finished seventh. The highlight of the harriers' season came in the country meet which was held at North Mecklenburg. South finished ahead of the other three county schools to win its fourth consecutive county championship. The Sabres were led by reliables Randy Autrey, who fin- ished third in the meet, and Jim Patton who came in fourth. ' ln the conference meet South finished fifth. For South Jim Patton ran tenth and Ronnie Holder finished 23rd. The state meet, the final meet of the cross- country season and the final placement of all the teams in the state had South ranked eighth. Patton, leading the Sabres and finish- ing l8th, was followed by Randy Autrey fin- islgilrlig 37th and Ronnie Holder who finished 4 t . Griffin Leads Track Team Led by Floyd Griffin, Craig Royal, and Bob Chalmers, the Sabres on the cinders compiled the following record for the i962 Track Season: South defeated North in a duel meet, won l6 points for 4th place among 6 entrants in a meet at East High, placed 9th in the Queen City Relays, finished 3rd in a triangle meet with Garinger and East, and lost to Davidson in a duel meet. Floyd Griffin in the broad jump, Craig Royal in the pole vault and Bob Chalmers in the grueling 440 qualified in their events for the state meet competition. Chalmers tied for 4th place in the state in the 440 and South's mile relay team of Chalmers, Ray Ledford, Bob Matheny, and Bob Bunn,lran a solid 4th in the meet. By the measuring. stick of total points scored for the full season, captain Floyd Griffin was leader with 38M points and was followed by Bob Chalm- ers with ZSM. Craig Royal's 22 points placed him just ahead of Bill Acker who competed in the high jump, and Ray Ledford, who ran the 440 and the mile relay, each of whom scored 20W points. Right: Captain Floyd Griffin led the Sabres with 38M points. Ist Row: Bo Little, Mike Shell, Rick Beaver, John McElroy, man Tom Coats manager 3rd Row John Needy coach Don Moore, Jay Hattersly, 2nd Row: Woody Mitchell, Tom Ray Ledford Larry Woodell Bob Matheny Tom Taylor Wicks, Floyd Griffin, Jim Rogers, Bob Chalmers, John New- Bobby Bunn Cid Cawn l l' f ,. f J Q . . ef ff + M if , ' w f 9 . ff . H, 1 'K Q f, V ' QI X i ii ff 'fr' if - Q f ' if .:..'Y'!.U, is QEEUTIE' 'A' ji 5 Ist Row L-R: Marshall Karo, Larry Shulman, Bill Finlay, Tom Rosken Rolf Hanna Tom Duncan Charlie Brandeau Harry Stidmqn, George Miller, Richard Grier. 2nd Row L-R: Ricky Boker Walter Ham Marcos Pecegos Lynn Parker coach Pecego Captain Of First Tennis Team South's first tennis team compiled a 2-7 record while competing against some of the best teams in the state. The Sabre inaugural netters faired well against newly established teams like our own, but they were beaten handily by the long-founded teams of the older Schools. ln high school tennis competition the school that scores a majority of the nine matches, six singles matches and three doubles matches, wins the overall match. ln the season opener against Garinger Sabre netters Marshall Karro, Marcos Pecego, and the doubles team of Karro and Jimmy Blair were South's only winners as the Sabres lost 6-3. Jimmy Blair in singles and Rolf Hanna and Marshall Karro in doubles pulled the only South wins as a powerful North Mecklenburg team de- feated the Sabres 7-2. South overran a newly established West Meck- lenburg team and gained its first victory by a score of 9-O as all Sabre netters were victors. The doubles team of Marshall Karro and Jimmy Blair was the only victor in South's 8-l loss to Myers Park and the doubles team of Karro and Richard Grier along with singles players Blair and Bill Findlay won its match as the Sabres were beaten for the second time by Garinger, 6-3. After another victory over hapless West by a score of 8-l, the Sabre netters finished their sea- son with losses to Myers Park and North. Left: Brazilian exchange student Marcos Pecego play in first position to lead the team. District Champs Thrower And Boyd Lead To 9-3-1 Finish l l South South South South South South South l Kannapolis Garinger . A V . i S Kannapolis S S North Mecklenburg Garinger S S S S East Mecklenburg Myers Park A S S 4 South l9 Country Day S 22 South 24 Mooresville S i 22 South 44 Albemarle S S O South 22 North Mecklenburg i 22 South 36 East Mecklenburg i ll South l6 Myers Park . S S S 27 South's wrestling team was led to its second place conference finish and 9-3-l seasonal record by a group of five outstanding wrestlers. They were: Tommy Thrower who wrestled in the lO3 lb. division with a 9-l-l record, Steve Byrd who finished with a perfect l2-O record at ll2 lbs, Kirk Hoyt wrestling to a 9-l-l finish at l45 Woody Mitchell recording a l2-l season at lbs., and Gary Boyd finishing ll-l-l in the l8O lb. division. South's grapplers placed third in the district wrestling matches having two champions in Tom- my Thrower and Gary Boyd, three runners up in Steve Byrd, Kirk Hoyt, and Woody Mitchell, and three consolation winners, David Cox, Jimmy Har- ris, and Joe Hatley. All eight of these wrestlers qualified for state matches. The result of the state matches was a second place win for Woody Mitch- ell and third place wins for Steve Byrd and Tommy Thrower. lbs., l65 Left: Co-captains Woody Mitchell and Steve Byrd finished the regular season with individual rec- ords of l2-l and l2-O respectively. lst Row: Tommy Thrower, David Cox, Steve Edwards, Woody Rusty Holcomb, Kirk Hoyt, Joe Hatley, 3rd. Row: Patten, Mitchell, Steve Byrd, Richard Alexander, Glenn Withrow, Mike Harper, Wayne Norris, Larry Griffeth, Carl Neely. Gary Boyd, 2nd Row: Jack Harris, Ham McGarity, Bill Lambe, mgwn psf an-m-nl-mfmumwm..amumnnnp:sm.mww if .tw-W f . y-..,w-N S. ,, ,,,. . .. . r .mv-up-mm.mevf,r.r.uw. .V . an-Hmmm nm 1st Row L-R: John Reep, coach, Tom Landis, Ben Huntley, Bill Crump, Kenny Wilkerson, co-capt., Jack Clark, Lee Fair Donn McCrary, co-capt., Luther Brewer, Drew Nivens, Johnny cloth. Gecines, Fred Boger, coach. 2nd Row L-R: Walter Ferguson, Wilkerson Named MVP Of '62 Sabre Sluggers Seely Leads Young Golf Team To Victories L-R: Mr. Reece, John Harrison, Randy Autrey, Cameron Seely, Bucky Long, Jim Acker. Xl, ft ,. gall ,.' fl Q ff K. , Q V 24121 10321 g 4, 6 1 ' , 5, J ,A V ., 1. , J , ,, ,J l , , ,, 3 W W rs, S 3 tt? ' My . -I V , f ' M Me , A WW f, , V '06 yi- 5 Z 2 , Q f 4 6 .4 gvw if J J A 'V VV , 1 , qi. f, I f 1 -K',., In W , ' 1 f Jr E ,i at 7, ' -, I I, p . x ,,. ,, ,kyy 4 V g, ,!,, cw f 'F t 1 X .J A l QW-M ' ,s if tr 1 M 'J ' ,f . J 1 gf 'l is W , ,I 2 ,, qw ' ' ' 1 4 r J 7 . L, -Llp C ' ,, 'M , ,teiseif We - 'lst Row: Jimmy Frye Cmanagerl, Larry Biggers, Jay Morrow, Wayne Morris, Bill Lambe, Rusty Holcombe, David Slusher, Buddy Moon, Jom Newton, Mike Layman, 2nd Row: Jack Peterson, Dan Wilson, Walter Conger, Rig Duncan, Fred Kenny, Charles Turner, Hugh Thompson, Steve Shockley, Joe Hatley, Mike Daniel, 3rd Row: Dwight Padgett, Bruce Scog- ' M gms, ack Barnes, Larry Bailey, Charles Keith, Richard South JV l4 North O South JV , 6 West O South JV 7 Harding , , 6 South JV . 6 Myers Park 6 Hagameyer, Robert Furr, Danny Sain, John Edwards, 4th Row: Butch Dudley, Steve Rogers, Neil Wester, Ed Atkinson, Dennis Shepler, Ricky Waddell, Carl Grittis, Joe Peck, Jimmy Huntley, Jackie Layton, Not Pictured: Jim Grittin, Harold Foley, Tom McCasslin, Larry Lupo, John Newton, Steve Mayberry. South JV l9 Garinger O South JV O Hunter-Huss O South JV 20 Gastonia l4 South JV l5 East , l2 JV Gridolers Conference Champs With 6-O-1 Record .IV Netters Promise Strong Future Varsity Kneeling: Greggy Porter, Fred Nance, Johnny Robinson, Carl Steve Acutt, Richard Hagameyer, Jimmy Myers, Bobby Hock- Gr'tti' St d' : T ' ' i s, an mg om Zamzow Cmanagerl, Vernon Geer, ney, Johnny Elting, Mr. Gerringer Ccoachl. umnmyft-J . m .. .-n 4 f 1-1.-in X 6 , y any 3 4 Q 1 l M In the That our founded on alwgys, ww, x S cx1X1'g QADERSHIA tqfs . x R . . Q . . . . I dln, Q J' -A 04 .. X' AMP . W +1 ' -. 2 s 'S' 'f' I 19 if 7 Q a 2, 5 0 0 FEATURE Miss Somecka Becomes A Tradition Cn the basis of charm, personality, and a warm feeling for others, Miss Jane Glenn was chosen by the Somecka staff as MISS SOMECKA of l963. Close behind were run- ners-up Sally Yopp and Donna Grier. With Jane acting as the first Miss Somecka, the Somecka staff hopes to establish a tradition that will eventually become one of the most important at South. Miss Sally Yopp, First Runner-up. ity! f, ffm ,V W ' ,, wg - A 3 , ,.,. , ffl ,V . -3 , at V ,ai I ' G ' djs, I A -Q , H ,W K., 4 a g V U-71 Wing' , ,,,,, S - -W Miss Jane Glenn, Miss Somecka of l963. Miss Donna Grier, Second Runner-up. T Our Carrousel Princess Shows Her Charm With A Smile And A Waving Hand X 2 Miss Martha Haigler Martha Hoigler represented South in the annual Carolina's Corrousel ,Parade The Corrousel Princess is elected by the senior class. One of the many events of her busy schedule is attending the Corrousel Ball. I 9 xg Pg V ' ' X 1 , , 44 X I , -1 ' W8 , Z ff if X W Pompons, Pigskins, And A Queen Signify Homecoming 7962 Homecoming is the highlight of the footboll seoson. Eoch yeor ci lucky girl is honored by reigning over this most im- portcint event. This yeor Miss Mory Ann Dickie wos chosen os Homecoming Queen by her fellow clossmotes ond wos ottended by twelve sponsors. my Mory Ann wos crowned by lost yecir's Homecoming Queen, Miss Morie Kube. Ecich queen crowns her successor. Home- coming hos become o most importont ceremony for groduotes who hove re- turned trom college ond for the students who ore presently ottending South. Two Seniors Are Highly Honored . . . Mr. and Miss South High ,frlityglvfswff 1 5.14 ii' f 4 ,cf?+-Hifi ,. 1 1 p .W Fr ,s exit? -it .-J! 4 'Q ' 1 4 .h ',,2Y,?h ff , vu 14. l ' we ,I7?X,,':g-4 44 X ,Q Norman Leafe Ek Jon Hudson l I 4199, it ff 'Q' 'il' f ' A-fi i 't , is ff! S ,, -- f fl , ' , i I ,f.41,.g,':V'U,f l i l i l l ,V sf-52322, K K, ,. . ii We Ri 3 Wig rex .,,,, if 'iii Z' Z sv f it SN. 5 i 9 e i l t ' 1' r1 S ,xiwys l S .fin we X Af' y Each year an outstanding boy is chosen by the Miss South High is elected by the seniors as a Senior class as Mr. South High, scholarship, lead- capable member of the class, recognized for her , ership, and personality are considered in this scholarship, leadership, and charm. i choice. ll 122 R. l l i l l l l 1 A w l l a I ll li l i I l Sl ll il l l i l 1 1 l l l 1 l l l l Junior Marshals Are Scholarship And Service Personifiecl lt pays to studyl Just ask our junior marshals. Each year twelve juniors who have maintained the highest averages during the ninth, tenth, and eleventh grade serve as junior marshals. They par- ticipate in the graduationiservice by serving as ushers and helping the seniors to tind their seats at the service. Honor is attributed to the person who wears the red and white ribbon of the junior marshal. ,l 'mf' QOHQQQYW Chief Marshal, Roger Buhwel Kneeling: Bobby Hinkle, Norman Leale, George Miller, Roger Marty Hill, Susan Rosenstein, Barbara Hall, Kathryn Thomp Bruhwel, Standing: Pat Fetters, Jan Hudson, Jeannie Potts, son, Margaret Koludny, Mary Dudley, Jane Glenn J I Y l23 f ,--X ,we , M' i 'ffl i iirrliyi J W 'Wir WWW ,, 'M gf vs. Mei Mike Barkley, Jean Paul Loavenbruck Lola Reid, Synnove Vinsrygg, Anna Reid South Students Have Frien The foreign exchange program at South has been varied and informative. This year we have had foreign exchange students from four parts of the world. ln the American Field Service program South has been host to two students: Synnove Vinsrygg and Jean Paul Loavenbruck. Synnove is ds From All Over The World from Norway and Jean is from France. Bill Bendiz from Turkey has spent this year studying at South and living with relatives. Victor Palomino, who first came to South with Operation Amigo, returned to the United States to further his education and live with his amigo. th ,iw iiiiillllflllll Jllwlfl' l WU W Bill Bendiz l24 Victor Palomino Bill Gary ,. . , , ,, .i ZQMQZQ The DAR Award ls f F , 'Z , Given To South 's Good Citizen Miss Jan Hudson was selected by the sen- ior class and the taculty as the DAR CDaughters ot the American Revolution? Good Citizenship Award recipient. Being an out- standing citizen at South requires many things-dependability, service, leadership, loyalty, and friendship. North Carolina's Future Leaders Attend T 0 l Q0 Q 5. af 2? Q -I- CD i i is l ,E 'ski is l25 Martha Haigler, Bob Hin- kle, Jan Hudson, and Ray Led- tord were representatives from South to Boys' and Girls' State, a program sponsored by the American Legion. The repre- sentatives, along with others from various schools in North Carolina, study the govern- ment and history ot their state and nation, The program is held each summer at the Uni- versity ot North Carolina and Woman's College. Senior Beauty-Synnove Vinsrygg Beauties ore chosen by their respective classes. Junior Beauty-Phyllis Pollard Sophomore Beouty-Lynn Burkholder Beoufy, Poise, And Charm . . . ff Soufh Beoufies I f2.uv 2', 0' 3 . ,,,' V li R -- W W i, ,f ,X , I ' flu if ff p 5' ' ' 1 ff if 1 I --v 1' rj A , yi -'I' Fnff 4 rl , A r' I Runners-up: Charlotte Clonfon fSeniorJ, Carol Hearn Uuniorb, Judy Furr CSophomore?. Cb- 11:17 4 127 Mary Ann Margaret K I Oufsfcmding Are Cifizens On W mm? J GI Seniors Campus And Off Roy Ledford These six seniors were chosen by the South Mecklenburg toculty for their outstonding ochievements in the fields of leodership, scholarship, loyolty, ond service. Therefore, the Somecko stoff wishes to honor these students. ' 129 Y ,Mmwmi-fm ' WN' Roger Bruhwel 'Qt' 'Un'- '9!' Bill Short 'N Hearts And Cupids Are Highlighted By A Crowning King And Queen Of Hearts aa-awk ,,,,.,.....-M--f-' Bob Thompson, Helen Harill Each year the election of the King and Queen of Hearts is sponsored by the Student Council. By the votes of the students, the Student Council earns money for our annual Valentine Dance, over which the King and Queen reign. South 's Finest Travel To Winthrop . . Miss Hi-Miss This year South has chosen two representatives as Miss Hi-Miss and Junior Miss Hi-Miss. Dianne Jackson, right, Miss Hi-Miss, was chosen for this honor by the senior class. She will spend a busy week-end at Winthrop College with other girls who received this honor in schools all over the state. Y M I ,,fs '-. Junior Miss Hi-Miss Joan Alexander, left, Junior Miss Hi-Miss, will accompany Dianne. Joan was chosen by the junior class as a representative for South. Both choices were approved by the faculty. I 131 A Best All-Around Ray Ledfard, Mary Ann Dickie Most Popular Martha I-laigler, Larry Waadell lt. Senior Superlafives Recognize Traifs And Talenfs Best Personality Becky Gainey, Randy Autrey W. ig, 5 . f - 1 l I l l l Best Looking l Charlotte Clanton, Chuck Prendergast l , Most Dependable Jan l-luclson, Richard Grier ' fs M Q -rf Q1 1 l l Most Courteous Dianne Jackson, Darrell Baker Best School Spirit Jane Thomas, Tommy Taylor 133 l E Senior Most Likely To Succeed Susan Rosenstein, Stanley Brown Most Athletic-Energetic M., -M a Bob Thompson, Rosalyn Reid Friendliest Wayne Baucom, Helen Harrill cutest Carole Shaver, Richard Phillips 'CS'- R RW Q is, 1 I ef 134 Superlatives J 'Hu Most Intellectual Kathy Thompson, Bobs Hinkle Most Talented Jo Anne Cheek, Jimmy Waddell . . Best Dressed ' wllllest Leslie Whitley, Ronnie Strickland Scott Long, Myra Anthony 135 i jig 'Y ,W ,V ,f Z. Of Q, 1 ' f 42 ,fix 4 f , , v f .., , fy Q f 7 f M I f f f if J , . la W yn! 2 f ,f Z, 5,3 , ,, f ' 4 f ff . 9 : P -1 .ML,f4..,:i g QA, 'nqffgy f 46 f gm , A iif f Q ' 1 5 J ' ,. 0 vw , .Aff ,. .f , X 7 ,Nj JV M z , M, K ,fm X . 7. WWA-3, Xa I ' v- I r f ,W . 'V ..E,Z,.,:1 i. AG J IZ if 4 fz'2,g' Y W F A, ,. 4., If f Z 9 v , 145, ,f ' , , 'V 3 J :z imfx ig , m,,,g'4g,. gf: .J W A fp MQ, ' ' Wi! f, iff N , I s ,AQ X QQQQX fx ff Q - 'N 5255 i'vg5i1S N fa wf Q f ,Q 4 f 0 4 4 . , Folfher .rlsour And he me not hard , ,, 1 ww ' , Eng 1 X 4. ,, Y. f- ff U Wt, f ,- - ' dw A , -B x 5 6 YP- Hip 4' s .' 9 . ' 0 l . - . . ' . , . . ' 1 . . ' u . Q - ' x'13'e ER lift - C' X v D S 'Yip at ,I 5. . . w 4. A ,g .' .-ak Q 0 8 .x 4? 2 1, n. .D 0 0 S J U ICR HIGH ln his third year at South, Mr. D. W. Bau- com has done much to further the interests of the Junior High. He has worked with other members of the administration and with the student body not only for improvements at the present time, but also in preparation for the future, when South Junior High will move to a new location. Mr. Baucom received his B.S. in Social Studies and Mathematics at Appalachian State Teachers College. Mr Baucom Heads The Junior High William Gamble Western Carolina, Gardner Webb, B.S. English pw:-V! .av-vf K Wanda Weese Reynolds Appalachian State Teachers College B.S. Physical Education and Social Studies Betty Sue Glud La. Tech., B.S. Math. 5. -wk -gr'T'1 Junior High Mary Angela Heim Marywood Col lege, B .S, Core 'Qf,F ?' Jolene McCann Woman's College ot U.N.C., Florida State Univ., East Carolina College B.S. UNC Core .IR-4 'ar' XJ Louis Dale Patterson Western Carolina College B.S. Language Arts ,ffm Bertha Self Betty Thomas Gail Wilkins Jerry Berry Gardner-Webb College Florida State Univ. Meredith College, A.B. Atlanta Christian College A.A. B.S. Religion 8. Social Studies A.B. Wake Forest College Appalachian St. Teachers History, English B.A. College, M.A. , Science Georgia St. College of Bus. Ed. Faculty lst Row: Margaret Nelson, Jean Ginn, Cynthia Williams, Dean Forman, 2nd Row: Judy Atwood, Lydia Starnes, Ann Nelson, Lee Largen, Brian Allen, Mrs. Berry, Advisor, 3rd Row: Norman Hurwitz, Terry Florence, Toby Tyler, Ed Fare, Bobo Elliot, John Warren. l4O Junior High Student Council Advised by Mrs. Berry, the Student Council strived for better representation of the students in the governing body of the Junior High. In addition to its duties as interpreter of the Honor Code, the Student Council sponsored a Sock Hop early in the school year. OFFICERS: John Warren, President, Norman Hur- witz, Vice-President, Shelia Deaton, Secretary, Missing, Lee Goodnight, Treasurer N f' gt X , 'QQ AXAW , U , ,B , ,, 2? G- ,, f , , 'f ,W if K-,, , ,W ,W Y W ,J kygaqayz Q, ,. 1 V, Q-,gg 9142 ., , gm, ff - V , f , , ffm . , ' . , , g , T, I J, , ,,, ,. 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J- ,c A 1' V .,. :vi i 'B , fb- im ' J. r f ' 'K 'fi , .M f - H - , :fr fi if ze .L - t A r 5 S , ... 8 , , 3 x ', JM 1 gf ,M t Q My J QI i I 'lst Row: I-larrison Abernathy, Richard Abernathy, Brenda Aldridge, Jack Allison, Rreya Ash- worth, Judy Atwood, Steve Baity, Mary Jo Baker, Debbie Berlow, Ray Botterton 2nd Row: Wylie Bishop, Betty Jo Bivens, John Blades, Cindy Boyd, Dale Boyd, Mac Boyl- ston, Betsy Brooks, Cindy Brown, Doug Brown, Henry Buchanan 3rd Row: Teddy Buchanan, Betty Butt, Bunny Byrum,, Daryl Byrum, Diane Carpenter, Esther Chapman, Judy Conder, George Cox, Paul Cropley, Otis Crowder Ninth Grade 4th Row: Mary Ann Crump, Billy Culp, Jimmy Culp, Benny Currence, Patricia Dabbs, Sandy Davis, Shelia Deaton, Grant Dickerson, Deane Dixon, Donna, Dixon Sth Row: Joella Dunaway, Jack Duncan, Billy Edwards, Glen Edwards, Cheryl Elder, Tommy Elliot, Phil Elting, Cathy Estes, Sheryl Farris, Elaine Fellos 6th Row: Jane Fisher, Floyd Flexan, Debbie Fowler, Linda Funderburk, Carolyn Furr, Franklin Furr, Wanda Futch, Lucille Gaddy, Diane Gill, Fran Gilbreath , 1 . I h V ,WMF ,YN ,C A90 in , 'ami' ,Ii , ,,. 'SSS , , L' X' 5 ,, S- ? 4-, :ci i, if' he , ,,, ,Lia A 'll'-W 'M 5 ifjakl ,. ,, -Q 13 is Sidi' , iff- J ,, 4 cf 24,4 -1, Q-:fx 44 LV 'ww 'SC' . w X 7 XM Ka-nv' w H w r x Lum, ,,.,,, ,.,,., ...D I -:dr My g J 'ff' , 4 liwf: 1 4 6 liek 4 .fb t ' N Y 1-f sa J . ' J tf ' y :Q-,f Q. iff ld A 4 V ' , A F . y .5 6,-il g , 3, c..-Ni Q, f- TQ ' ' ,C fi ' V4 , , 5 , ' ,s ' I I I AL Q 4 P4 4 A ll . 3 1, 3. ' J -4 1 5 ' Jllth Bihari 4 A 'Ist Row: Madelon Girard, Leslie Goodnight, Marion Hall, Danny Hanner, Jackie Harris, Jimmy Harris, Wayne Harris, Sue Hattersley, Steve Hedrich, Patsy Helms 2nd Row: Evelyn Hodgins, Rosalid Hoffman, Ethel Hillman, Dennis Hilton, Elaine Hinton, Karen Hinson, Frances Hrabanek, Beth Hunter, Ray Huntley, Norman Hurwitz 3rd Row: Ray lvey, Bill James, Mary Jo Jewell, Bob Johnson, Ogden Johnson, Ronnie John- ston, Vicki Johnston, Mary Jones, Linda Keil, Carolyn Kumerow Ninth Grade 4th Row: Francais La Pointe, Lee Largen, Micky Ledtord, Mardene Libby, David Little, Ray Littlefield, Cheryl Lynn, Doris Martin, Henry Mawney, Chuck McCollum 5th Row: Terry McCuiston, Wayne McGinn, Henry McKinny, Patricia McMann, Steve McSwain, Hack Merritt, Jane Miller, Ada Lee Moore, Bobby Moore, Carol Motsinger 6th Row: John Neal, Nancy Nealy, Ann Nelson, Betty Newton, Jewell Nicholson, Terry Nicholson, Gail Norman, Gary Norman, Dottie O'Keef, Betsy Oliver i A , . V .- , rl 'I 'P 3 las-.-W 5 C if half. 0 Z iq., ijfff ' Q X 'Q' , 4' f N lf' 1 PM R ' i it T'Q,,. x N , I 1- 1. ,, an - 'X '1' , .9 5- K ai' 1 ., fm-Q ,s V g G- I 1 ' 'T 4. , , -1 X gf! , M V it J 1. N ' ' 'if' 'i ' V -. 1 1, i '17-- lr ' xii-an V x , 1 lf P l f li l ' . v . - ' L fr ' 2 '2 1' ,K1 5 - ' V ' an V C- ' A ,,.,- , 5 , ' Y io- 1 A QP QI' vw, 1 .115 :vc . ,J A ,Q i V-.-r': Y - 1 ' , 1 1 142 i l l l 1 i I 4 ll i il I l l l ,i i ll l 1 .v fo. J 'zgfi HM 552' Z e., E , . .1 t, il if ff , JF, em :E I, ff 1' 'W' 3 l at ' ,ITMJ Q i' i 5 Z -1 'N lf :arf G' C lil 4 , , A 'X 4 J ,MJ ii 'S V . raw, L, ' Aw Ist Row: Wanda Ott, Bob Pennington, Jim Penny, Marcus Philemon, Don Phillips, Charles Pipher, Diane Plyer, Tommy Pope, Leon Powers, Julie Pratt 2nd Row: Linda Presson, Diane Price, Mike Pryor, Margaret Renfro, Carol Ann Rike, John Rock, Jimmy Rogers, Susan Ruppalt, Andy Scales, lvy Scarboro 3rd Row: Chris Schermerhon, David Serrell, Terry Shapiro, Beverly 'Shaw, Ronnie Sherrill, Joan Skiles, Shirley Smith, Billy Spruill, Lydia Starnes, Ken Steinweg Ninth Grade 4th Row: Kim Stephens, Carson Stewart, Ruby Stewart, Audrey Stribling, Tommy Stromberg, Gale Sweeney, Virginia Sweeney, Donna Taylor, Sherry Taylor, Leslie Thomas 5th Row: Diane Thomas, Annette Thompson, Loretta Tilman, Bill Toburen, Ann Touchberry, Jimmy Trexler, Kathy Van Sciver, Nancy Vespoint, Buddy Ward, Ricky Ward 6th Row: John Warren, Jackie Williams, David Wilson, Jerry Withrow, Chip Wright, Greg Wright, Julie Wright, Lester Youngblood 1-ir? 5 S V Nl nl? 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We 3' 3 GMA, ll 143 Eighth Grade Emilee Acker Kenneth Adkens Karen Allen Danny Baker Mary Ann Baker Pat Annelle Steve Barnett Susan Beagle Beverly Birkill Jeff Bond Tera Boulware Cal Boyd Stanley Boyd Barbara Bradley John Brown Mary Brown Steve Brown Donna Byrum Chrystal Colvarcl Steve Chapman Cynthia Claze Gary Cline Cathy Coates Dan Cook Betsy Council Cassandra Cox David Defravio Cinda Dixon Al Droege Eloise Dubose Dennis Edwards Terry Edwards Robert Elliot Connie Ericson Ed Fare Barbara Farrell Pam Fellos Jack Ferrell Terry Florence Carol Flory Martha Fowler Richard Furr Suzanne Gill Cathy Goodnight Lee Goodnight Terri Goleib Ronnie Gregg lris Hammond Susan Hardesty Eleanor Harris Richard Harris Jody Heafner Carol Hegemeyer Andy Helms Cindy Helms Bryan Helms Julian Helms Bryan Hemphill Linda Himebauch Sonny Hinson Tommy Hobby Debby Hoffman Mary Jane Hunter Carthy Jones Karen Jones Reid Jones Johnny Knox Sharon Kyles Kathy Long f ' . Q . 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Z Jrhdfzllfh A A 4 , .4 ' 7 I ' A f I 1' i 5 , H- 'Y if J 1 ,., 5, 4, Ag QWQQS - , .' . .- r 1 f-are - W4 1i1L4'g4i -4 , .SWIM gg M 1 I ni QS -px. , ,s ff jbkt-V , so rr' , if Y- Q- A, ? w a SNS X ,nl A A L A A Eighth Grade Karen Lukman Pam McKinnon Susan Mayhew Caroline Mann Bill Manning Baraba Martin Johnny Mayo Louis Mayo Clay McColl Helen McCall Ann McCuiston De Armon McGarity Hunt McKinnon Alonzo McKinny Hal Michael Gretchen Moore Mary Elizabeth Morris John Neal Eddie Neely John Neely Scott Nicol Bob Nunnenkamp Ricky O'Brien Jimmy Pope Brenda Porter Lynn Porter Gary Prager Becky Price Harold Price Doug Pryor Vicki Ragsdale Mike Reynolds Qbrol Riggs Vicki Roberts Bruce Robinson Danny Robinson Jimmy Robinson Bromley Schuett Mike Scott Becky Setzer Neal Shaver Wegena Simpkins Karen Smart Wayne Smith Vaughn Stomper Mike Stirling Mike Strejc Susan Stretic Susan Strond Cindy Teal Celia Thomas Betty Troulman Susan Trimble Betsy Thompson Jon Trumble Tobi Tyler Debbie Van Sciver Mike Vickery Kit Ward Scott Warren Brent White Janice Welburn Lee Wilkinson David Williams David Williamson Barbara Woullen Ann York Lana Yost David Zamzou ,Q , ML K Nm - YV V .- -V Vf 3 V V J 4- V, ,. 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V ,,, V9 ,N ., X ,V Q A 1 V ,V J Z K f l Q ' I Al ' A l Seventh Grade 'lst Row: Judy Abernathy, Drew Alexander, Brian Allen, Doug Allen, Nancy Allen, Kirk Ashton, Nancy Atwood, Rod Autry, Dennis Baker, Jimmy Baker, Joe Baker, Phil Baity, Tommy Betterton, Elizabeth Betts 2nd Row: Sandra Bishop, Dirk Bettinger, Francais Black- welder, Dennis Blankenship, Caroline Blanton, David Boyd, Linda Boyer, Johnny Brooks, Allen Brown, Gary Brown, Steven Byerly, Elizabeth Byrd, Carol Byrum, Karen Chaney 3rd Row: Linda Chaney, Steve Chapman, Pgeg Collins, Brenda Crawley, Linda Cubley, Freddie Daniels, Sue Dewey, Jose Deyton, Ricky Edwards, Ronnie Ellen, Aleanne Faires, Bar- bara Ferreill, Martha Fennical, Stewart Fisher 4th Row: Dean Forman, Eddie Galloway, lris Giles, John Glaze, Alinda Guin, Jane Haltman, Billy Helms, Robert Helms, Diane Hermanson, Robert Hilton, Jimmy Hopkins, Betty Howell, Marcia Hrabanek, Barbara Huntley 5th Row: Helen Kincaid, Barbara La Pointe, Cathy Leskosky, Risa Levine, Paula Lombardy, Tommy Lyons, Frank Maner, l46 Billie Sue Martin, John McDowell, Marianne McGinn, Sher- rie Mills, Tommy Mole, Donna Monteith, Frances Nance 6th Row: Mirum Nance, James Narhgang, Mike Neal, Ralph Neely, Virginia Neely, Margaret Nelson, Ricky Newson, Randy Oliver, Vicki Peeler, Jimmy Prenergraph, Carolyn Pinson, Kathryn Pinson, Cathy Porter, David Poteat 7th Row: Ricky Raley, Andy Ramey, John Renfro, Linda Rey- nolds, Susan Reynolds, Judy Rinaldi, Genise Rock, B. J. Ru- pert, Patty Rhyne, Susan Schatz, Nancy Seymore, John Setzer, Robert Shapiro, Jimmy Shaw 8th Row: David Shockley, Carol Smith, Nancy Smith, Mike Spruill, Judy Stanford, Martha Stewart, Jean Strombert, Susan Taylor, Cathie Teal, Cindy Teal, Julie Thomas, Ricky Touch- berry, Sandy Trexler, Stephen Waslnlek 9th Rnwf David Watsoh, Jane Watson, Daphne Webster, Rob- ert Welsh, Cynthia Williams, Sydnor Willis, Arthor Wilson, Charles Wilson, Claire Wolfe, Eddie Wright, Buddy Wyche, Doug Youngblood, John Zanzow Q 2-: fl Class Favorites Are Superlatives Ot Junior High sag s is ll T '51 ng ,, 1 .f tr.- w 'f 1 Y, ., I , ' - ' N ' 44, AN, 1 I F5 I J bv' W Lv' V, ' pw 51. l l l fi' il NINTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE Norman Hurwitz Leslie Thomas Betsy Thompson l47 Terry Florence Joe Baker Betty Howell The election ot class favorites was begun in l962, and since that time it has become a sought-atter honor. A boy and girl from each class were selected by popular vote. They are the superlatives ot the Junior High. Student Council Sponsors King And Queen Ot Hearts Junior High King and Queen of Hearts, crowned at the Junior High Valentines Dance, are Steve Chapman and Jane Watson. Kneeling: Karen Smart, Shelia Dea- ton, Vicki Ragsdale, Jackie Harris Standing: Carol Hegemeyer, Judy At- wood, Lydia Starnes Head Cheerlead- er, Leslie Thomas Junior High Cheerleaders With the aid of Mrs. Wanda Reynolds, their sponsor, the Junior High Cheerleaders worked towards spirit and sports- manship in the student body. The year was highlighted by the Junior I-ligh's first pep rally, which was an outstanding success. Football Ist Row: Eddie Neely manager, Mike Vickery, Jimmy Har- Crowder, Jack Allison, Dennis Edwards, Mike Sterling, Jimmy ris, Marcus Philmon, Mickey Ledford, Buddy Ward, Bobo El- Culp, Paul Croply, Bob Johnson, John Rock, John Blades, liot, Glenn Edwards, Billy Edwards, Richard Harris, Lee Jerry Withrow, Coach Gerringer lmissing-Carl NeeIyJ Goodnight, 2nd Row: Coach Thompson, Jack Duncan, Otis Ist Rows- Joe Bleymeyer, Mickey Led- ford, Ronnie Sherrill, Daryl Byrum, Ogden Johnson, Mike Harper, Stan- ley Boyd 2nd Row: Mr. Boone, Coach, Glen Edwards, Jimmy Huntley, Steve Hunt- ley, Dave Rollins, Richard Harris, Hahn Edwards, Joe Hatley, George Combis Baseball , 7 'R , , , ,,,.,,,,..-.J QM, 1-fm M ...f-new .1 Hun.. ug . ,i.1ini1- 'lst Row: David Serrill, Dennis Hil ton, John Warren, Norman Hurwitz Joe Bleymeyer 2nd Row: Ronnie Sherrill, Melvin Morris, Bill James, Jimmy Culp, Paul Cropley, Bill Toburen, Andy Scales Coach, Mr, Parker Basketball Track 'Ist Row: De Armon McGarity, Greg Lyman, John Findlay, Dennis Healy, Bill Manning, Charles Serrell, Rich- ard Ward 2nd Row: Harrison Abernathy, Don- ny Martin, David Wilson, Hunt Mc- Kennon, Bo Elliot, Steve Baity, Rick O'Brien, Edward Mullen 3rd Row: Steve Johnson, Gary Estes, Charles Mock, Jack Duncan, Otis Crowder, Tom Zamzow, Bruce Scog- gin, Marcus Philemon 4th Row: Jack Allison, Mike Crane, Paul Cropley, Bobby Hackney, Steve Shockley, Bill Young, Carl Neely -nga, f f, QQ 'Vagas az, '7ib,,+'g- ' 4' V0.4 MQ Q 1-A ff? 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V- V gym ff f . f V 'Y Vzgf ,ix f f A ' V- Vw V j 5 f 5 4' ., 1, VL 1 A My 3, . sl-P:-V .- if 'A 1 ' '- Q A M we 371 V vvvw if 'f ff XV SQ A V V s 9 ' ,i V ' ,. 4, wif: 42 as fy? 2 VJ' V sin? Q 5, , 1 , .nXij,,,,, ,.,1,q,n, A gut . , ,.,, ,M .af .. X V ' V 1-2'1f'AL1v?Y'?Y -ifQ33y,,2A .few V ' waw'v.: V 3 f' V, ' ff 9220 L: fZ f'f :4 If 1 Vw: Ssr f -V VS. - 1 -Q,-VV ,-. ., M. ' Q, 1 - V - fi w if 2 Wi d if Y 5 15' . ' C ., -:EEE V ,M my vs' L W E 44 was . M3 mg?-vii E .Q 05, H f x S V x . . Q . . . -0 v ' . I 0 ' U . . ,. .. Q J' es O 0,9 J,p.DERsH,p ,HIP ,f uk ,L 'S 55.- 1- 0 I Q 7 6 131 .pg fa SQ ADVERTISEMENTS BEST WISHES 2 from ZENITH CLEANERS 2301 South Boulevard 121 Tyvola Road 3505 Wilkinson Boulevard Now sfoooofo, if you wsu be very good and quiet I shall tell you how to clean collord greens in a Washing Machine. Business: ED 2-7735 BROWN and GLENN REA'-TY 90- ziss GREENE usiao cARs Management--lnvestments- Insurance 5005 Wilkinson Boulevard Boyce M. Brown, Harry G. Brown, W. Howell Glenn Phone 399-9421 113 Latta Arcade Charlotte, N. C. Serving Charlotte more than 41 Years THE GREATER For Cver 68 Years . . . Your Home of Better Values 152 I hear Cone Mills Corporation is a good place to work. HY0U'fe fight - - - mel' have a fine career development program l'm applying fora job with Cone! I I ! I 5 A'.' A ,.,:,, I 52 . xi W.. ..:' i ' - : Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. IQEQQQQ., EXECUTIVE OFFICES FINISHING PLANTS 'ISQQQ' Greensboro, N. C. Carlisle 81 Greenville, S. C. N... GJ Greensboro 8. Haw River, N. C. MANUFACTURING PLANTS-Avondale, Cliffside, Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury, Pineville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. THE CONE PLANT I N YOUR AREA IS PINEVILLE 153 Consulting Engineers YORK ROAD TACKLE W. K. DICKSON SHOP 81 COMPANY 404W S- TVYOVI Street ED 4-5348 All Fishing 81 Tackle Supplies Charlotte, N. C. Food-Gas-Ice SeWO9e'WOlgjSfQ'nfQkS-Sewe'age I3 Miles our on York Road Sewage Treatment Plants- JA 3-0039 W. N, Rummqge Industrial Waste Problems-Streets .- FAU L s. CRYMES, g -- ' ,,.r,,. J,-1 ,'1i '.Q' 409 South Tryon t'ri ' 'i': 5 IHlAlE??lf??IlS n TEETTEIR SUPER MARKETSM Charlotte - Gastonia - Kings Mountain - Belmont Kannapolis - Mooresville - Lincolnton - Newton Cornelius - Hickory -- Morganton - Forest City Statesville l54 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS Phone JA 3-1822 Night JA 3-0217 BOYD SALES COMPANY P. on BCX 4,7 House OF FLowERs PINEVILI-E, N, C, Sedgefield Shopping Center Telephone: 889-2I9I Member F. T, D. Fronk Griffin-Owner McCOY'S GULF SERVICE Chvrloffe, N. C- MAIN STREET TUXGCIOS-Dirmer JCICIQGTS Pineville, N. C. ond Accessories for Rent Telephone 889-2732 SUBURBAN CLIITIIIERS COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND LADIES DRESS SHOES SEDGEFIELD SHOPPING CENTER I55 SUPPORT THE PEOPLE WHO SUPPORT THE SCHOOL THROUGH ADVERTISlNG Unbelievable . . .l Say You're A g Huh? MASSEY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE 4736 Park Road Tires, Batteries and Accessor es David Massey, Proprietor Pick Up 84 Delivery JA 3-9955 POTTS HARDWARE INC 4316 York Road HUNTLEY MOTOR CO. Ford Sales and Service Pineville Road South 2l Phone JA 3-866l THE BLOSSOM SHOP FLORIST 2242 Park Road Phone 332-6l46 Congratulations To The Class ot i963 BRUMFIELD S'l'UllIllS 325 East Boulevard ED 4-7415 School Pictures - Weddings - Portraits l57 PAYNE FURNITURE COMPANY 118 South College Street Charlotte, N. C. Complete Home Furnishings HENDERSON SCHOOL OF DANCING Complete Dance Repertoire Serving Charlotte for 30 years Frances H. Howser, Director 600 Queens Road-ED 2-8306 129 Greenwich Road-EM 6-2163 C McCOY AN D BRASSFIELD BARBER SHOP Main Street Pineville, N. C. LARRY SMITH HEVROLET INC. fCHEVROI.ETf TLTT. V'- POLK STREET, PINEVILLE, N. C. AMERICAN BEAUTY FLORIST, INC. Evening Wear For Rent Flowers for All Occasions 1506 South Boulevard Phone ED 3-4177 OSBORNE'S ESSO SERVICE Corner of Main and Polk Street Pineville, N. C. 889-2051 Lubrication, Wash, Wax Jimmy . . . Reid L , :ZH iBeot wioheo for ca wonderful future! MX X' rrs vouRs wl1'H Southern 159 Best Wishes to the Class of '63l McGARlTY'S TEXACO SERVICE Sharon Road Telephone EM 6-3278 Complete Car Service Cookies and Crackers Distributed by Jecl Distributing Company P. O. Box 2423 Charlotte, North Carolina YRNDIUS F0008 of VIRGlNl,b'- MORRISONS 705 Providence Road W I V ED 2-1605 14 K. and Sterling Bracelets and Tops On Your Dial Charms School Pennants Signet Rings Q Min. Ring Charms Monogram Pins Nlghf Und DOY Min. Key Charms Scarab Jewelry Fountain Pens with School Colors 81 Emblems Good Night, or Good Morning? A A ,SZ ,Y L X Q 'H- WILKERSON HARDWARE COMPANY NW' 4 Main Street Pineville, N. C. ff: AQY -'Sz A 7 'wise ,rs,, l6O GOOD LUCK SENIORS JIM SANGSTER 8. ToNY's Au'ro PARTS ASSQCIATES 5100 Pineville Rgqd Manufacturers Representatives Charlotte, North Carolina For: Revco E Waste King Broan See These Products on Display at our TREND SETTING KITCHEN CENTER MERCHANDISE MART-SUITE 426 Phone 333-3030 Well! And When Was Thief Picture Taken? CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '63 AMERICAN BANK 'l'llUS'l' CIIMPIINY MONROE, NORTH CAROLINA l6I l ill WN 1 I CARRULL ALIGNING SERVICE 1305 South Tryon Street Chorlotte I, N. C. 162 DICK'S GULF SERVICE Expert Auto Service Carburetors Rebuilt Brake Service Motor Tune-Up p Road Service 3030 N. Independence Blvd. 375-9770 Congratulations, Seniors 0 Insurance 81 Real Estate MILLER CROSLAND COMPANY Your Protection ls Our Profession Main Street-Phone TEmple 5-2801 Pineville, North Carolina Phone 523-7187 Complete Take-Out Service RICCIO'S ITALIAN AMERICAN RESTARU RANT PIZZERIA At Village Shopping Center Scaleybark Road 81 South Blvd Your Host: H. Jerry Segal Relax in Riccio's CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '63 C. E. SCll'I I' CUMPANY P. O. Box H274 Charlotte 9, N. C. I 163 KALE-LAWING CO. Complete Office Outfitters 217 South Tryon Street Chorlotte, N. C. Phone FRonklin 7-2641 For Quolity ond Service see MYERS PARK HARDWARE CO Congrotulotions, Seniors MYERS AND BOYD Steel Building Products, Incorporoted 923 Providence Rood ond QUEENS ESSO SERVICE 931 Providence Road Bowling is o world of fun ot l I lk . X K l ,f 0 PARK LANES Open Play Some Lones ovoiloble ot oll times for non-leogue bowlers. Jr. Leagues Especiolly designed for Young People Ages 8 to 11 Free Instructions Qualified Bowling Instructor on duty ot oll times. Pork Lones-Chorlotte's Bowling Porodise. Adjocent to Pork Rood Shopping Center 1700 Montford Drive Phone JA 3-7633 164 1 LaPOINTE CHEVROLET 531 East Trade Street 0 Charlotte, North Carolina CHEVROLET-CHEVY II - CORVAIR - CORVETTE CHEVROLET TRUCKS 0 OK USED CARS AND TRUCKS BEST SALES 81 SERVICE Telephone 332-3131 165 ARMSTRONG GROCERY AND SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRocERlEs-GAS-ou.-FEED SEMOR C'-A55 OF '63 York Rood JA 3-3962 ACADEMY STEEL DRUM COMPANY ERNEST HINSON , ,H R d Au'ro sAl.Es e O0 125 West Independence Blvd. JA 3-2515 Phone 334-6477 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS DUO-FAST CARULINAS, INCURPURATED 2029 North Dovidson FR 5-5245 FR 5-5395 HINSON PUMP COMPANY Soles ond Service P. O. Box 253 0 Pineville, N. C. Phone 889-9800 Romeo?? FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHQP DIXIELAND RESTAURANT Owner-Clorice Eller The WorId's Best Hickory Operotor-Louise Boker pit Cooked Barbeque Old Southern Bor-B-Q Moin Street Pineville, N. C. Phone 889-2101 Phone 332'4l29 RIKE RQQFING MARTIN-GUY MOTORS 81 439 West 4th Street Chrysler, Plymouth, Voliont COMPANY 5, lmperiol Deoler Chorlotte, North Corolino FR 6-3626 l 167 DURABLE Wllllll PRllSEl1llEl1S, INC. Treated Lumber, Poles 8. Posts C. Z. C., Penta, Wolman Penta W. R. 81 Fire Retardent Phone KE 7-3113 Charlotte, N. C. P. O. Box 9128 See Your Retail Lumber Dealer SOUTH 21 DRIVE IN HOME OF THE SUPERBOY 3631 South Boulevard . . . JA 3-6311 3101 North Independence Boulevard FR 7-4509 Congratulations, Seniors PINEVILLE SUPER MARKET Pineville, North Carolina QQ l llll lg? I! 168 J ERRY'S DRIVE IN 4th and Independence Open 24 Hou rs WITHERS BRIDGE MARINA Gas, Skis, Boat Supplies At Withers Bridge JA 3-3595 GRAVlTTE'S SCHOOL OF DANCING Phone 525-l85l Phone 523-9585 ll9 Seneca Place BalIet-Tap-Acrobatics-Baton- Modern Jazz Teenage 81 Adult Ballroom New Air Conditioned Studio All Ages fm if 7 Y , it 4 G Q' 21, T SJ ' fi- , -L :ar ' - 'fn ff h I , E I IIA ne w dance? . . . The Sand Flea Twist WAD'S DRUG STORE l608 East Boulevard Charlotte, North Carolina PARK ROAD PURE SERVICE M. L. Johnson-Dealer Pick-Up and Delivery 4336 Park Road JA 3-9987 Be Sure With Pure I69 Dial FR 6-8455 COMPLETE BRAND NAME HOME FURNISHINGS THE PLAZA HOUSE 1237 THE PLAZA ON THE PLAZA AT CENTRAL AVENUE TERRY'S INC. 'X' I QUALITY USED CARS TERRY S. DIXON, President 3220 N. Independence Blvd. Charlotte, N. C. Telephone Nos. 375-8464 375-8465 MARION TIGNIERE TREASURE HQUSE SCHOOL CERAMICS OF DANCING 2413 Central Avenue I6Ol Fulton Avenue FR 7-3226 ED 4-2905 FINE CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING original oils, prints, hand carved frames Iarnps lTIII'l'OI'S china 8. gifts I933 East 7th Street wall accessories nautical accesso e Area Code 704 EDison 3-1314 n ' lO2O Central avenue lf no answer' dm charlotte 4, north carolina EM 6-4904 I7O I Afferword Now that you have read this annual from be- ginning to end, we the SOMECKA staff, would like to point out several of the things that make this edition of the SOMECKA different from all previous editions. Perhaps the most outstanding change is the omission of the former Faculty section and the inclusion of the new Curriculum section. The reason for this change is to put a new emphasis on the classroom and on our expanding courses of study. As you read on to the Senior section, you will notice the running headlines which report the outstanding events of the past year. Also, in the Senior section are the new informal pictures of the most outstanding members of our class. To the Features section has been added MISS SOMECKA, which we hope will someday be the most sought- after honor at South. The running headlines are not confined to Seniors, but are to be found throughout Activities, Athletics, and Features, and are employed to arouse interest. We would like to extend a note of thanks to the following, who have contributed so much to this i963 SOMECKA: to Mr. Vincent D'Ambrosio, representative from Delmar Publishing Company, who, by his interest and patience was more of a counselor and advisor than a mere business ac- quaintance, to Mr. Wayne Wolfe, also with Del- mar, who was tireless in his efforts to produce an outstanding cover for our SOMECKA, to Brum- fiels Studios, our photographers, who deserve our gratitude of their help as we struggled valiantly to meet our deadlines, and especially to Mr. Lee Grier, Jr., who graciously gave of his time and to whom we owe an extra special vote of thanks for all the pictures he took for us. This, the l963 SOMECKA, was created for the student body of South Mecklenburg High School. lf the student body approves of our efforts, we, the staff have been successful. A.. 'D -:A s,ZZ5vfw,u 'f f ., . V ,:,.-1 N -agzfxvfggfr , K , ,ly.fZ.,gf,giifggjj2:,'T1,vf2.fL .,.,xAg5:Z,f 4 . 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