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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1968 volume:

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' Q W, Activities ................. 14 Sports .................. 54 Features .... ............ 8 2 r S f is s f 5' :1 . 'J P ff ' E31 I 'Q Y5 6 Jr 3 3' 'I . . - 1 . f -7 fe - -.v. 33 , 'kk A v M y - Zi, E 'HV Curriculum ............... 96 Classes ................. 1 10 F 5 9. . 'Qt N5-5 : K ,,.,.m. we 1 A fir X - 1 1 gfgwigiis S --5 1. t -4 f l3w1fwei Spring Activities ............ 168 Advertisements ............ 182 To witness the cold, dull quiet of a night on her campus, to know the silence of South when the noise of yesterday has gone and the voices of tomorrow have yet to come-this is the South that her students never know. 4 V f 2 b ' .-2 .W V uf i 3:1i A , Qtr ls. 44' l . 4 L Q 3 A - ' ZQ'fZW92fQMyLz zz fd 6 -.zsm:x. , ifwi R 3 ,'S'kz,V' s.5+ X X . PLLXQK Nd X H When she awakes on a September morning is the time she truly comes to life The Sounds of South im 7 Lg E L.: 1 N .W t . - .- X - ss- s .yr ,,stf1is.1wws1.1,-2.fssgie-Xsixs -h- r i K kk 3 ' ' , . 1 S For sophomores there are new sounds, sounds from which to learn and experience as a part of maturing, For juniors there are the sounds of scholarship past and wisdom that is yet to come, For seniors a mingling of joy and sorrow will sound in every cherished note and tone played by South in this last year, for it was here within her walls, that the foundation was laid for a life possessing wisdom,happiness, and integrity. 9 - - yr-'rn 'wx A 'Y WK ... .-f V SWF For all her students there are the unheard, or at least unnoticed, hammerings and moldings that are the sounds of education sculpting today's youth into tomorrow's leaders. 11 Dedication ' - 4 5 Always leading the anxious wave of sideline supporters, Coach Patten looks on at the Garinger game, Ns. Nlr. Patten never fails to find time in his busy s dent. 12 schedule for personal consultation with a stu- Mr. Patten is just in either domain. s h at ease in the classroom as on the gridiron and he is equally talented ,,f ,. ,WL t I 1 l For once Coach Patten gets to leave for home before sundown. He has devoted immeasurable time and boundless energy to the en- deavors of our school. By giving his pupils a valuable knowledge of his- tory, he has truly earned the title of teacher. He has shown a quiet but genuine interest in all his students, given respect to every deserving per- son while earning our deep respect. He has molded a football team of whose accomplishments South can be very proud, but more important, he has instilled in us a sportsmanlike integrity and a modest pride that we hope is reflected in us all. In return, we, the Class of 1968, do gratefully dedicate this year's Somecka to this man who has given us so much, Nlr. Robert Patten. 13 Activities K x :X JN -Y ff:-N . 'f1:: ' 5 g.' W W wW,w.w.Xi . K. Q xxx.-Xi as Gr - ix,-f x K. - X, , , X , ni far School store is often a focal point of student activity in the morning. Honor Council convenes to enforce honor code regula- tions. The student council took on a new outlook this year with many noticeable changes. Activity within the council was led by President Gary Williams and the ad- visor, Nlrs. Betty Smith. Other officers were Vice-Pres- ident Skeet Harris, Secretary Betty Blanton, and Treas- urer Janice Alberto. Business of the year included discussion of campaign procedures during school elections and the buying of the school store by the student council, with this year's council making the first down payment. An inter-club council headed by the vice-president of the student council was suggested in order to coordinate actions be- tween the school service clubs. Stewart Fisher was se- lected to be the first representative to the lVlayor's Youth Council, and a plan by the Youth Council to beautify Charlotte was accepted favorably by a student council whose statewide theme this year was beautifica- tion in North Carolina. The student council sponsored the annual Christmas dance and managed to profit SSO. Even though the council succeeded at such deserving projects, their primary aim was, as always, effective communication between students and administration. Student Council officers and Mrs. Smith prepare for the coming year of hard work 16 .f l 2 'fX.' - ' L.A. '--- Student Forum enjoys a profitable meeting with Gary Williams presiding. ill Committee chairmen begin improvement of intercouncil cooperation at the first organizational meeting. Council provides student-faculty co-operation Student government mases in front of South, showing numbers that few students realize. t.i. rt t 5 , 1 i ' i l 5 I f I ,,,, . -fi' f I Jn'1l9 - jfjljffl M:'.Qsf!?.f:I!j'i 'Q J J In JI I s i 4 ' f 1 1, f Q ' I' s F 9 4 1 1 s f . 5 f i T Y A i - 5 N S promotes pride in scholastic endeavor Besides scholorship, the qualities of leadership, character, and a willing- ness to serve are necessary possessions of the future inductee in the National Honor Society. However, induction is not the ultimate goal of a new mem- ber, service soon becomes the aim. The society becomes a true asset to South, with a concerted effort to promote pride in scholastic endeavor and in our school. At fall inductions four distinguished members of the society, Paula Lombardi, Margaret Nelson, Becky Pickle, and Jeff Langley, gave speeches concerning the standard attributes of Honor Society inductees - - scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character. The new members quickly became acquainted with their fellow scholars at the November NHS banquet and then immediately tackled the responsibility that honor carries. Tutoring, compiling and selling student directories, and selling football programs were among their many tasks in addition to being commissioned to keep South's campus-clean. Spring brought the duties to a climax and replaced them with the fellowship of the annual picnic at Freedom Park. The National Honor Society has given its members much more than the honor of wearing an NHS emblem at graduation - - it has yielded mature and responsible adults. Committee chairmen proudly look through the major NHS project, student directories. 18 llflontezinos, B. Sateman,'D. Bit- 'WQQD Z 4544 Wi We ll, i as 'H New Becky Pickle cheerfully sells football programs or NHS. A ' .Q A V a n . ' 'Y . .. A 'i , , A ,X g. ...ii iff 1, 'L l A , ,- ,,., 'V L , 3, , W fi 2 Qs, ii ,-'T 2 ,f1'. -sz?-.i r wa. ' if ffl 11 If '-'gr V iii? , .ie Y 'E 'i'i'5'i i ' Q l J f E .,., , 3, tx, V V limgiieiii ' - --'g s ., , L15 fi -f ' k 5... 5., ,E wi Tit fi- i 1. if . Beall, pres, J. Franks, v-pres, P. Parker, treasg Second row: L. Booth, Dr. Culbreth, guest speaker for NHS banquet, expounds w: D. Rogers, lVl. Vaden, S. Millbern, M. Roberts, Nl. Bishop, Nl. Hill: on his businessman's holiday in Bolivia. nger. NHS inductees seem to enjoy lighting the candle of knowledge. 19 wa., 1 The Spanish Club enjoyed an eventful year through the leader- ship of capable President Donna Harris and the imaginative suggestions of sponsors Miss Osborne and Mrs. Hanna. During informative monthly meetings various interesting activities and projects enjoyed the enthusiastic support of every member. Spanish Club members are captivated by the strumming of guest speaker, Senor Gonzalez. Miss Osborne constantly tries to inject culture into Spanish Club meetings. Spanish culture intrigues receptive minds Front Row: M. Dailey, D. Harris, S. Sangster, M. Kinney, Mrs. Hanna, advisor: Miss Osborne, advisor: Second Row: M. Cavallone, J. Fisher, T. Lassiter, J. Walden, R. Autrey, S. Fisher, R. Shapiro, D. Gardner, P. Williams, A. Pennington, A. Nichols: Third Row: O. Allen, D. Hemenway, Fl. Forte, C. Banks, D. Parsons, S. Mueller, G. Flynn, A. Betts, C. Schlee, B. Poulus, W. Porter, M. Hill: Fourth Row: J. Beall, D. Spoor, L. Southerland, L. Clark, P. Whitley, T. Simmons, D. Allred L. Fesperman, K. Burns, C. Evans, L. Fesperman, J. Owens: Fifth Row: J. Mann, M. Johns . Lambe, P. Hammel, K. Schneider, C. Linthicum, V. Hartwig, n, P. Courson, D. Erwin, M. Ellington, M. lnschp Sixth Row: C. Moorefield, B. Greene, C. Shannon, J. Blair, M. Ferguson, L. Berger, T. Smith, R. Elkins, K. Smith, W. Jacobs T. Patton, J. Eriksen, L. Yates, B. Jacobson, Seventh Row: M. Levine, S. Yoakley, B. Einhart, M. Newton, G. Thornton, J. Seymour, D. Lakeman, D. Norman: Eighth Row: C. Keith, D. Paradise, en, S. Allman, .l. McDonald, T. Atkinson, M. Surrat, M. Walker, J. Doss. nuns I Tl I in Front Row: C. Shannon, D. Hartis, L. Guild, Mrs. Ware, advisor, S. Sangster: Third Row: M. Ellington, D. Bittinger, S. Morris, T. Smith, J. Franks, T. Lassiter, D. Harris, D. Paradise: Second Row: J. Alberto, Fi. Dickson, J. Beall, V. Schliestett, B. Howell. D. Carlson, J. Mann, D. Spoor, P. Kell, B. Blanton, K. Miracle, M. Daniel, Proficient Spanish comes for some at South wx we Q i . . ,P 1M X. 5 . s ,f 66 Jenny Franks and Donna Spoor plan March inductions with Mrs. Ware. Library's language room responds to Project Committee's bright decorations Students often find it difficult to maintain above average grades in English, much less keep a 92 average in Spanish for three semesters, but twenty-eight students have earned the necessary grade and have been inducted into the Spanish Honor Society. Each March brings with its inductions a few more select members to study the heritage of Spain, and fourth year Spanish classes contribute honorary members who are recognized for their perseverence. Besides studying the society, members decorated the Iibrary's language room, raised a small, but sincere, donation to help finance Peruvian Maria de Rojas' leg operation: even found time to have a banquet in February. 21 This year Les Provencaux has tried to give each mem- ber an insight into the everyday life of the French people. Steve Graham, a student who lived in France this past sum- mer, was the first speaker. He answered questions about French opinions of the United States, living conditions in France, and different French customs. M. Claude De Four, the second guest speaker, also spoke on different aspects of French life as compared with those in America. These, along with other speakers, planned programs, films and socials, supplemented ideas learned in class. The club officers smile - with a French accent, of course. ,ff -rj Before French. ,Lv- X i ' meetings members usually find time to converse in es Provencaux eagerly parler Francais First Row: M.J. Reid, J. Emery, A. Craig, S. Estes, D. Clark, S. Minick A. Sherett, S. Miller, D. Gillmore, J. Ellen Abramson, C. Harvey, D. Find lay, S. Starnes, M. Picard, P. Fidero: Second Flow: B. Robinson, S. Post, C. Earthman, D. Martin, K. Moore, J. Fleck, P. Garges, L. Fesperman, J Lowrance, L. Yandell, N. Pate, D. Becker, L. Pulliam, L. Cobb, J. Staf- ford, N. llen, C. Wells, C. Hawkins, N. Atwood, B. Furr, S. Chesnutp Third Rowan S. Hensley, S. Riggins, D. Salzer, R. Boyd, J. McDonald, F. McAlister, C. Millsaps, B. Stafford, L. Edwards, K. Campbell, D. Many, D. Durhal n, P. Burriss, D. Robbins. Front Row: D. Pautler, B. Ridgeway, D. Gilreath, S. Richards, V. M. Johnson, S. Millbern, C. Mullis, R. Pugh, J. Norman: Third Row: Stallings, K. O'Shields, S. Bartlett, J. Milam, M. Picard, C. Linthicum, Mrs. Mays, adviS0r1 E. Thacker, D. Huss, D. Guggenheim, G. Wallace K. Cook, V. Tatum, L. Dickerson, J. Nowlang Second Row: P. Adkins, D. Newell, B. Tansil, R. Kelley. M. Bishop, L. McMiIIen, T. Brooker, C. Adkins, S. Gianopulas, Latin Club scrutinizes Roman heritage Susan Millbern considers plans for next program. Mrs. Mays and student consult dictionary to settle moot point. .... ,. f.. . 'Jima The Latin Club has been organized for the purpose of giving interested South students a way to learn more about Latin and the Roman culture. This goal is accomplished through monthly meetings at which speakers encourage the students in their studies by speeches and slides describing Ancient Rome. Faithful attend- ance at the annual state convention held in Chapel Hill and at ' South's Latin Banquet shows the enjoyment members gain from ' their participation. si sf . 23 'bk Fatigue overtakes our illustrious editor but Becky keeps on pushing. Time and energy build a better Somecka The 1968 Somecka staff has made a concentrated effort to produce South's finest Somecka. lVlrs. Gillis and lVlrs. Morris, the staff advisors, see that the seventh period journal- ism ll class has worked diligently to continually meet its monthly deadlines. Producing a good yearbook takes a great deal of time and effort. Ouite often much more time was needed than the allotted one hour a day, but the staff did not mind giving the extra hours because they knew that they were producing a super Somecka . Under the experienced guidance of Cathy Slesinger and Nlrs. Talley, the Somecka business staff has continued its part to the production of the 1968 Somecka. The business staff was responsible for selling approximately 31000.00 in advertisements. These ads were sold during one school day and many sacrificed afternoons. One joy of drawing erasing in triplicate. ,. szswwwwmuwe M i m .. The Somecka 24 becomes strangely still when the time comes for its own picture -'9' wif- K are always cropping up in choosing photos for Somecka. J ' Front row: Mrs. Talley, advisor: C. Slesinger, manager: M. Duffy: Second row: B. Strawn, J Johnstone, B. Howell: Third row: P. Garges: Fourth row: J. Fleck, B. Farrell: Fifth row: M Allen, M. Walker: Sixth row: P. Adkins, J. Mann: Seventh row: C. Wells, D. Salzer. '?K 'Cie-Fx gg' The literary staff works diligently as the deadline approaches. 25 Accent. Much discusion, besides hard work, goes into each issue of the S0uZh8l'l'l ACCEHZ journa ists produce an outstanding student publication This year The Southern Accent has reached a new high in presenting an inter- esting newspaper for South's student body. The periodical's increased coverage is partial- ly due to the homeroom and roving report- ers. The staff no longer operates on a fully specialized basis, but has pooled its resource- ful members for a common and more effec- tive effort. These same ambitious staff mem- bers ran a general store at the Pancake Breakfast, selling home-baked goods, Christ- mas decorations, and novelties. With the close cooperation between Jody Emrie, the editor, and lVlrs. Ann Baker, the advisor, the staff of 1967-68 developed a precedermce for excellence. ....,.....,..,W . .. ...... if ., Y. T5 A W. -Gtigki' Mitch Albright, Peter Accent. 26 and Wade Carpenter scrutinize the first issue of The Southern To the busy Southern Accent staff seventh period always seems shorter than the others. X xx K . X. tst. . .. Staff prepares items to be sold at the General Store. NW-1 l- 27 Jody Emrie, capable editor of the Accent, discusses a prob lem with the advisor, Mrs. Baker. Seated: B. Veselick, K. Jones, M. Vaden S Henderson Beat L. Booth, W. Doster, J. Langley, M Helms Standing A Alexander G , a Key Club forms integral part of service picture Being a member of the Key Club is a full- time occupation. During the week the boys in the Key Club are busy selling Sabre license plates and South Mecklenburg car stickers, and during the weekend they are occupied by various service projects. The Key Club has adopted a Viet Nam orphan and are learning how to be fathers. How- ever, despite the Key Club's busy schedule, they often take time out on Sundays to attend church together, constantly epito- mizing South's ideal man. Phung is the adorable orphan the Key Club has adopted. ll QQYXE J V X501 5 Q A lnterkeys Sharon Post and Sherry Bailey enjoy advertising the Sleep-in. lnterkeys define service Not only South, but also our whole community, has benefited from the lnterkeys. They served South by cleaning the patio, polishing South's many trophies, acting as guides during orientation, decorating the student lounge during Christmas, and co-sponsoring the Heart Beat lthe Valentine Dancel. The lnterkeys served the community by acting as ushers at Summer Theater, and collecting four carloads of food, toys, and clothing for a Charlotte family. All these activities are consistent proof that the girls are truly dedicated to conquering apathy. J 1 K K we , x V ,, . f ' I K x. V, T 4 t i l S 4. To lik' T .T My 9, I is , T . ilit Q 2 . V ,,,,, ... ,,,, - if - t i M- .- i The lnterkey motto, in B-building, served as a constant Happiness was Fractured Fairytales as told by lnterkeys. inspiration to our students. VVS' Standing: Maggie Gettys, Kathy Campbell, Susan Bridges, Pat Sherry Bailey, Kathy Miracle, Nancy Fare, Vicki Russom, Bonnie H8mme . MBYQWGY Nelson, Paula L0mb8I'di. Martha Uf1dBI'W00d, Furr, Janice Johnstone, Wanda Porter: Seated: Vicki Gear, Gail Laura .Jane Baigas, Donna Salzer, Linda Armstrong, Sharon Post, McElroy, Miss Woodson, Becky Pickle, Donna McCormick. Michelle Ricard, Cheryl Crawford, Aleanne Faires, Lizzie Betts, ,xx I 1st Row: V. Himebauch, A. Guggenheim, A. Rucker, R. Peck, S. Gianopulos, A. Betts, M. Martin, H. Nichols, G. Ledford 2nd Row: Advisor, Mr. Gaskins, T. Mole, B. Nelson, J. Mills: R. Kelly, C. Gillen, S. Morris: 3rd Row: W. Spearman, J. Renfro Initiative is the b ali Interact officers are momentarily still before moving to another service project. Interact is, as always, a prominent part of South's service organizations. Under the leadership of their president, Ted Troutman, this enthusiastic group of boys has served from Bolivia to the mountains of N. C. Their projects included the financing of a school in Bolivia, the annual selling of Christmas cards for UNICEF, and a Valentine Dance, a joint effort of lnterkeys and Interact Clubs. All of their profits were contributed to worthy causes. 30 1 M. Dailey, R. McCuIIock, B. Berrgrov, S. Fisher, B. Standish 4th Flow: D. Shockley, A. Ramey, D. Bittinger, G. Williams T. T'outman, R. Romeis, D. Stewart, M. Levin. word Dirk Bittinger concentrates on selling Scott Pugh a UNICEF calendar. ...I--f lnterac financing pushes Bolivian School toward completion. I Sabres Out to Serve is a selective club which was started this year. It is sponsored by the Red Cross and has projects to help the Red Cross in essential aid to others. During Christmas the S.O.S. members campaigned for necessary items our ser- vicemen lack. The overwhelming interest the project received will certainly prove to be only the beginning of a very useful service club. R gxwvw V lnitiating possible community service projects fills a large part of the agenda at S.O.S. officers package items for G.I.'s. 5.0.5. benefits world community Front Row: S. Minick, M. Allen, S. Millbern, V. Stallings, K. Davis, C. advisor: SeC0l'Id ROW! J. El'iCkS0f1, D- lVlCK9I'1Zie, S. Riggif1S, R- Renwick Linthicum, D. Paradise, W. Porter, D. Poulus, H. Graham, B. Robinson, B. Strawn, L. Merritt, R. Price, A. Lapham, M. Duffy, J. Seymour, D P. Garges, B. Einhart, S. Carter, P. Fadero, M. Glenham, Mr. Boykin, Carlson, D. Spoor, C. Hawkins, D. Marrow. u ti: Physik. .ix . .t at H' f 1 ww 13.3. ,Q ff i 31 ,0' 40' ivy? S5545 'fo .1 3 5 5-A 5 A , M.. L., K , ., W, il if ,WX 3 ,153 img Q fi E' fi za- QA Y L S , M .,,..L .bl A ,I . A2 5 .wi-ww :k i , - .. if K SX .f 2? - . A Y mg 1 . - igfas, 4 QQ -. 3, K ki - Mf K, , I ' ' :X ii . XX W 1 5 V X. I . fx A X 513 ig X -f .-r ' T5 all . I FQ. 2 V .. 5 tm L Q 'ix 2'-wksaspx . , .,.f X1 s -X.: as Eiiffgiifx HE W :S 5, 5 E 5 M .. ggi FAQS 53 fi ff -, .lx 3,3 'X Q if-,-3:1 Q gf :sie S -M . 'L W, gn.. ' .wi NXXAUQ WL- k m htful dance routine. 'SSW f 4 IQ, if k 'J , 1 is qs- G if li ! 2 .2.3 ' The South Men show how much they enjoy being girls. appiness is a memorable Senior Follies , , , 5 Laura Ladd, organ grinder virtuoso, per- forms during opening night! Bryson Bateman serenades with an original ballad. Dianne Carriker's beautiful voice compliments Nancy Hanks. 33 Constant practice gives its reward, a perfect formation in Memorial Stadium. Sabre band marches to prominence yi sisr , - K gf ifliiisf .- mmifl i rises. r. rt. Q--,- sw.. .x 5 ik .i 'v,,5i..tfx 'f'Xi3y: ,ifsQif5'j2tf.'.,,f.QlE. , . , .fjv s 'f ,sf .4 ,Q -if s -yim:s,,y., K I X, . , X, t.... . A? Q, K t F' K . . fs. 4, ,Q 5 Richard McCulloch, o through its paces. f ur talented drum major, leads the ba an nd South's color guard leads our Nothing can stimulate cold halftime as well as sides inspiring Sabres, tl its sophisticated forma porters raised four hund Under the outstanding joyed an active and pro 34 No. 1 band in the Carrousel Parade. a team to win or inspire a restless crowd to endure a a South Mecklenburg High School Marching Band. Be- 19 band delighted crowds at the Carrousel Parade with ions. A pancake breakfast for South's voracious sup- ed dollars for the purchase of some ornamental plumes. irection of Mr. Rayfield Neel, the band once again en- titable year. Mr. Neel conducts during the Christmas program. Richard McCulloch ponders pancakes and the profit they'Il bring. Xi 1 Q '46 Carrousel Parade is graced by the participation of South's marching band. I , M M Young musicians warm up for their first performance before the student body. Four bassists devote extra time to that noted perfection. Orchestra adds cul ural tone Seventh period each day, South extends her gift of knowledge to the world of music. Under the direction of Mr. McNeely, the curriculum provides an excellent foundation in the musical fine arts for our orchestra students. About Christmas time the rest of the student body enjoys the chance to appreciate the well-performed works of these deserving musicians. The orchestra, with the rest of the Music Department, continues to be a source of pride for South Mecklenburg. Orchestra students concentrate on a difficult piece before an appreciative audience. Mr. McNeely leads his young musicians through appropriate Christmas themes. Front Row: K. Moore, L. Edwards, S. Bailey, R. Price, D. Gilmore, D. Keith, K. Bender, M. Walker, D. Ernsberger, S. Hensley, Miss Aliveto advisor: Second Row: L. Guild, D. Cowin, D. Deal, S. Case, B. Jackson R. Cook, J. Cline, W. McNeil, G. Bender, T. Wallace, K. Toomey: Third Row: B. Armstrong, K. Lassiter, G. Cook, N. Pate, D. Findlay N. Schmidt, M. Pederson, P. McCauley, M. Mariette, D. Depew D. Carriker, J. Dentler: Fourth Row: L. Bursley, D. Tagalos, L. Shumeir P. Rodgers, C. Howard, B. Hadley, J. Spoon, M. Turner, M. Gettys. Dramatics Club plays an important part Those talented students who are anxious to express themselves and polish their performing ability can do both in this expertly organized Dra- matics Club under the supervision of Miss Aliveto. Bustling with activity, anticipation, and first night jitters, the stars in the Dramatic CIub's major production, The Man Who Came To Dinner, merited the approv- al of their audience. l Every spare minute, even time between class, is spent rehearsing the annual production. : Dramatists discuss interpretations of their production The Man Who Came To Dinner. Freedom Park echoes with Teen Tone voices. After rec iving a beautiful bouquet, Mrs. Perry happily conducts the choir thr ugh the Christmas program. -. i x ' M- 'S N S itil , .- 'Nm 5- 'I x i ww-si we South's musicians begin an inspiring version of HandeI's Messiah. 38 r F I Music department introduces holidays with a happ note Festival audiences appreciate the harmony of the Girl's Ensemble. . M. stit..it South Men's melodious voices highlights the Festival in the Park. Well known and well appreciated are the sounds of lVlrs. Perry's many music classes. Her students are not only a substantial contribution to the schooI's curriculum, but the outstanding performances speak loudly of the never ceasing practice and pure talents that these choristers have donated. The select personnel of this exceptional department comprise the South Nlen, Teen Tones, and the Girls' Ensemble, three groups extremely popular with the students ldue primarily to an excellent Christmas program and the performances at the Festival in the Parkl. ..,dFqei us.. aint z -vi H ' 5' 532' Q A .,t, Q Q . S 5 ' xx! 12.1. Q 4 f ' I ,lu it '-3.-'-lr, ft 'K ,AA ,B 5-- - -.M 'fry-A' v K V v ., ff : P - i Prissy, Laura Jane, Carol, and Lizzie get ready for a rousing cheer during time out. O heerleaders enliven an eventful year Nine girls in the traditional red and white uniforms, well supplied with pep and vitality, have devoted full time to the often thankless job of cheerleading. Through their hard work, loyalty, at South The t gan in t and enthusiasm, they have boosted the school spirit and sparked the Sabres on to victory. lime-consuming responsibilities of the cheerleaders be- he summer and are continued throughout the year: Watch Your Step is the motto of Susie, Robbie, and Cynthia as they palntmg posters' lnnovatalng Chffrs' practlcing old ?ne?' malflng Chee, for anothervictoryn announc ments, sponsoring Spirit Week, and planning ingenious pep ralli s are included in their many activities. Under the leadership of the co-heads, Aleanne Faires and lVlelanie Merriam, the cheerleaders have not only cheered OUI' Teal' n to victory, but also devoted their time to other facets of service at South. C0-head Melanie Merriam 9X9mDlifieS Spifif Of 301-Ifh'S Cheerleaders line-up fo an encore at the state finals. cheerleaders. l l l l Advisors: Mrs. Barentine, Miss Overcash r ' ., . .sf Q , vo L V1. v ' x L, .4 ,, . 'iii' 'l 1 'Y A 2 fi i V 'fl , Cheerleaders concentrate on an intricate play. - S. Starnes, R. Baigas, C. Williams, P. Myers, L. Betts, C. Hudman, L. Baigas: Seated: M. Merriam, A. Faires, Co-heads. , A Y K If , 3 .L .... N Af.- lw 'S' 15 it . . x I f xy M ' '5 ' I is Q. + ' Aleanne never loses her smile. 41 uf X Lettergirls Jenny Franks, Janet Fitch, and Tina Austin watch as their cohorts, the cheerleaders, Head lettergirl, Sheila Chamberlin, leads the way lead a seventh period Deo rallv. . in the Carrousel Parade. High-stepping Sabres set lively tempo lt was a common, but inspiring, sight when seven lettergirls, decked in red and white, with pom-poms to match, charged onto the field at half-time, leading our out- standing band. The girls' monograms spelled SABRES, while their enthusiasm denoted true spirit. Constant and determined practice was required to perfect their intricate rou- tines, but in addition to marching with the band, they served as a vibrant cheering section at varsity basketball games. All ef- forts were rewarded with an exceptional year for our lettergirls, Betty Blanton, Hudman, and Patty Rhyne practice part of their drill routine Lettergirls add spark and originality to half-time shows. S. Lewis, D. Royal, S. Schultz, K. Kille, N. Wean, M. Glenham, C. Smith, F. King, D. Marrow. Sabrettes display bea uty and skill Winner of many awards for her twirling ability, Nancy Wean ex- hibits the talent that led to her selection as head majorette. ,r g - 5 ff!! vs ' N -..:. 5 ww mm., K ,ffl ,L all tw .... Q Expertise of Sabrettes hypnotizes basketball fans during halftime. 'S-.dgmtxwk . Sabrettes are a welcome change of pace at basketball games. 43 South's majorettes, the Sabrettes, added much to South's marching band by their fine showing at the half- time shows at football games. The Sabrettes also perform- ed at home basketball games and regional tournaments. The Sabrettes' near-excellence was achieved by practices beginning last June and the expert guidance of co-heads Nancy Wean and Kerry Kille. .V. Cheerleaders exu e school spirit D. Kendall, J. Owens, L. Bowden, D. Moore, head, J Milam, D. Keith, K. Rambo. Beaming J.V. cheerleaders share their spirit with the soccer Each year seven envied sophomore girls are chosen to be the understudies of South's cheerleaders. The job pro- vides experience at a difficult task, but it also provides a pleasant outlet for the girls' ever present enthusiasm. This year the girls were permitted to cheer for a varsity sport, soccer, for the first time. The J.V. cheerleaders have suc- cessfully boosted the spirit of the team and spectators alike. Cheering back up J.V. basketball team. i 'T' 2 ig- M -14 Sabres, elite continue service off the field Front Row: Mr. Boger, advisor, J. Goodnight, M. Levin, D. Shock- Iey, A. Flamey, K. Jones, L. Booth, D. Bittinger, T. Klosterman, C. Fleed,A. Guggenheim, B. Nelson, C. Eaker, B. West, B. Wall, J. Lang- ley, M. Harris, W. Doster, T. Mole, Second Row: S. Gillen, R. Hoppe, The Monogram Club provides janitorial service for all home basketball games. -S ,,.-f- ' B C5 3 'il 5 f is fir' :bl A P. Wilson, R. Elkins, B. Zachary, M. Vaden, R. Dickson, J. Henkel, S. Fisher, T. LeGrone, J. Baker, J. Harvey, R. Autrey, R. Shapiro, M. Johnson, J. Hamilton. Lettermen stay busy selling concessions during sports events. i Qflfltw -fi r tx'5t5k3XXlx M I .J A... MYO Ml The Monogram Club gives the athletically inclined student a chance to serve his school. Those lettermen who join the organi- zation aid at athletic events by handling the ticket sales, running the concession stand, and cheering on South's teams. This year the Monogram Club again sponsored the high-spirited Student-Faculty basketball game and collected money to aid the United States Olympic Team. The members all carry on the high tradition of ser- vice and athletics at South. First Row: P. McClain, G. Wright, S. Iorgov, M. Deritis, L. Fesperman, L. Smith FBSPEFFYIBDI Second Row: J. McPolend, C. McCoy, V. Hill, P. Bookout, B. White, Benjaminson, J. Wagener, R. McArngThird Row: M. Parker, S. Flebun, C. Nlrs. Porter, L. Cobb: Fourth Row: S. Riggins, K. Burns, C. Ward, G. Row: V. Craemer, D. Hart, T, Gainey, S. Helms, Nl. Duffy, advisor: Miss Overcash, advisor. G.A.A. coordinates mental The emphasis this year for the G.A.A. is definitely on strengthening the club, and with the call for interested re- cruits, came a sizable increase in membership. The new- comers were soon informed of the group's fundamental objective, that is, developing a friendly competitive spirit through athletics. Their sportsmanship is carried over into the other aspects of school life through service functions such as selling T-shirts and sweatshirts. Determination is the key to success that makes the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion a prominent part of South's activities. nd physical activity Helms, president of the G.A.A., discusses the addition of a touch to athletics. - i a Despite the constant increase of auto accidents each year, South Mecklenburg bus drivers have consistently turned in outstanding records of safe and courteous driving. ln addition, they carefully operate on a punctual schedule to eliminate all possible inconvenience for their passengers. The drivers have accepted a big responsibility and should be admired for the conscientious way in which they have performed. Mr. Emerson, the schooI's bus system director, can be justly proud of the 1967-68 staff of the Bus Drivers' Club, for it is a true service club in that they provide a necessary service every school day - rain or shine: 3:25 approaching, Donna NlcCormick anticipates the arrival of her familiar throng of pas- sengers. Bus Drivers' Club stays on the move Front Row: P. Banks, J. Poetzch, R. Schnupper, D. Norman, E. Rankin, S. Koob, R. Jones, M. Davis, J. Hamilton, R. Baker, S. Ardrey, J. Ragon J. Edwards, J. Smith: Second Row: R. Straple, G. Mullis, J. Bailes, D McGarity, S. Mueller, M. Cavallone, E. Rankin, D. Allen, J. Jones, G. Acker, S. McGinn, B. Allen, G. Prillaman, P. Norby, J. Gaithwright, D Boyd, M. Helms, C. Taylor, M. Ellerp Third Row: J. Nesbit, T. Van Dyke, A. Hunt, T. White, R. Romeis, B. Gubar, T. Stewart, D. McKenzie, M. Ellington, R. Van Dyke, T. Trull, G. Sims, B. Dulin, A. Davis, M, Rae, D. Burns, D. Lakemanp Fourth Row: R. Satterfield, T. Andreas, V. Schlie- stett, L. Otey, D. McCormick, B. Lockwood, S. Millbern, P. Parker, L. Southerland, P. Kell, D. McCormick, S. Dewey, J. Cox, L. Ladd, C. Teal P. Whitley, M. Hrabanek, L. Harton, B. Reid, A. Squires. sa. Young Americans are wh re the action is Front Row: Mr. Jones, advisor: W. Doste , J. Mills, B. Bateman: Second Row: P. Fadero, C. Hawkins, M, Surrat, T. Atkinson, S. Fisher, R. Sha iro, J. Seymour, T. Patton, Third Row: G. Hinson, G. Monte- zinos, D. King, N. Allen, B. Howell, L. Bo th, W. Koons: Fourth Row: D. Montezinos, B. Nelson, B. Berr- grov, G. Crawford, P. Williams, K. Campbel , C. Gallant, S. Overcarsh. Mr. Lynn Parker's informative shibboleth captivates YOUNQ Americans at their banquet in the S 84 W. mm h Remaining unbiased about America's position in world af- fairs, the Young Americans have kept informed about current events and discussed diverse opinions. Substantially increasing A understanding of present issues, Mr. Lynn G. Parker presented facts and personal knowledge. Later, Judge Williard Gatling spoke on community affairs. Taking polls on controversial sub- jects, the rlub members' project, provided an interesting insight into student views. L? ,eg Young acquire a worldly interest. Front Row: J. Johnston, G. Thornton, S. Case, D. Braddon, D. Wilson, Second Row: Mr. Allen, advisor, T. Olsen, M. Daniel, J. Eversole, M. Bain, M. Turner: Third Row: S. Drye, J. Spoon, J. Stacy, J. Hockg Fourth Row: C. Carriker, G. Davis, P. Whitley, D. Deal: Fifth Row: D. Monroe, J. Lewis, R. 'Roberson, S. Meachum:Sixth Row: K. Smith. Mr. Allen and President Robin Roberson discuss her latest creation, a wall hanging. Future looks bright for Sabre artists These girls' creativity doesn't seem hampered in the least by their ever present chattering. 49 South's many students skilled in the diverse mediums of art formed this year's Art Club. The organization has fostered creativity and promoted, through exhibits, an appreciation of their art. The Art Club is fortunate to be advised by Mr. Robert Allen, one of the most skilled and knowledgeable of North Carolina's art teachers. Front Row: Mrs. Peek, advisor:T. Simmons, S. Boudousquie, J. Fleck, Hartley, O. Wells, R. Dees: Fourth Row: D. Schaffer, L. Clark, N. Vaughn, J- COX. Nl. Underwood. P- Hammel, Nl- Gafdflef. B- GYGGUG, IVHSS Jackson, C. Earthman, C. Bishop, J. McPoland, R. Pheifer, R. Stikeleather, V. Ben- advisorg Second Row: M. Newton, W. McClure, S. Graham, D. Moore, net, T. Olsen, N. Seymour, K. Schneider, D. Cappelli: Fifth Row: L. P. Major, B. Huntley, L. Bushong, T. Austin, S. Shultz, K. Black, C. L B. Edwards, J. Stanford, P. Fadero, inthicum, S. Turner, B. Strawn: Third Row: M. Hancock, L. Cobb, M. Ferguson, B. Heffner, F. Dill, W. Downer, P. Park, D. Partridge, J. Rinaldi, D. Lawing, B. Giles, L. Huckstep, M. Olive, K. N. Weir, hews, D. lVlcClure, K. Bramhall, J. Edwin, S. Hinson, C. Viles, S. Bridges, l.. Moore, P. Dennis, P. Wilson, P. James, J. Peyton, M. Matte W ilson. Today's F.H.A. forms tomorrow's housewives QQ., 5 ,lf 5 V 7 I , , V, Wi if if? -f M -Q1j',:1-y ,,-.- Nha. st A 1 i J 4 'ew Future homemakers enjoy staying abreast of the fashions, periodically producing an upato-date displ The FHA is an influential institution fostering the creative homemakers tomorrow. At monthly meetings the girls learn the art of being a successful lad of the house and a satisfying wife. Speakers often add to the ideas that the gir will employ in future life. Personal achievements are highlighted in work towar chapter and state awards. A state convention is held in Raleigh to reward th NY of 'V Is d Plain-Q. E girls' ambition, and with this yearly meeting comes a correlation of statewide ideas. 50 Watermelons add to the fun of a monthly meeting Future teachers can explore the aspects of their upcoming career by being a member of the Future Teachers of America. Beginning this year by attending a convention in Raleigh at N.C. State University, the girls became more familiar with teaching as a vocation. During the spring the girls showed their appreciation of the teachers with a complimentary tea. ,, ,,s.--fy--,Mrtawcf , f F. T. A. advisors contribute free time and energy. Tomorrow's teachers explore the view from the other side of the desk. F.T.A. members look at education from a new viewpoint Z'iST2'?22'!1sT3C-35313 3355055 Fifi! ROWS C- Heaven, W- MCCNFG. S- Helms. M- Hfabanek, C- Horner, C. Harrelson: Fourth Row: C. Moorefield, B. Strawn, P. Gainey M. Bishop, B. Green: Second Row: M. Glenham, D. Spoor, D. Salzer, Standing: Mrs. Jones, Miss Smith. L.J. Baigas, R. Price, M. Duffy, Third Flow: S. Estes, L. Southerland, Business organizations supply training ground for future demand Front Row: D. Lawing, B. Giles, B. Helfner, secretary,' D. D. Martin, D. Bodenheimer, K. Sitten, D. Thomas: Standing: Moore, president, S. Schultz, vice president: Second Row: S. Mrs. Gorham, advisor. Case, K. Cook, R. Barkley, J. Stanford, P. Major, Third Row: The Business Club has enjoyed a rush of informative speakers this year - the home economics teacher spoke about dress and its relation to business, a cosmetic representative showed a film and spoke of the glowing future of cosmetoloQV2 and Miss Meck- lenburg reported on various business colleges in an attempt to acquaint members with business opportunities. Interesting guest speakers and extracurricular projects provide an extra familiarity with business practices. Seated: Mrs. Grier, advisor, P. Baity, J. Hager, S. Wamsley, L. Perry, Fl. Currier: Standing: T. Caddell, G. Gill, S. Redden, S. Fincher, M. Horne, N. Coleman, P. West, J. Catoe, B. Vance, By in Distribu of busin orporating academic study with job opportunities, the .ive Education Club introduces its members to the world ess. Job application, advertising and salesmanship are studied in D.E. Under the leadership of the officers, students dis- cuss eco year's m nomics, business psychology, and public speaking. This embers gained experience by peddling pecan rolls and fruitcakes to their neighbors. S. Heaven D. Baker, D. McCarty er, J. Neighbors, D. Robinson, V. Potts, M. Dunlap, S. Cook, B. Millen, J. Harrison, L. Parks, M. Walden, er, L. Horne. wi turf. 1 I 1 ,MQIU l l l P. Adkins, P. Reeves, Mrs. Livingston, J. Emrie, Mrs. Hollingsworth, G. Bender, C. Earthman, K. Bender. Refined tastes find a place in activities To make the illiterate and not-so-literate students at South knowledgeable and cultured readers is the goal of the Good Books Club. This purpose is achieved at monthly meetings as they discuss the great works of literature. By discussing the books the club members develop an insight into the fine arts. As well as enrich- ing its members, it promotes a well-read student body by operating a bookstore. South's new interest in an old game led to the or- ganization of the Chess Club this October. Although the scores may not indicate it, the members show good potential accompanied by a determination to win. Perhaps next year's more experienced members will climb from last place. The new Chess Club was headed by Doug Agnew, president, Don Rogers, vice-president, and Steve Buntin, secretary-treasurer. Standing: M. Cavallone, R. Jackson, R. Welch, D. Crawford, M. Mariette, F. Coates, H. LeBlanc, J. Wagoner, R. Osborne, C. Adkins, J Gathrightp Seated: D. Agnew, D. Naples, C. Gallant, R. Cook. 53 --.-.... W Sports -v -Q South grid heroes fight their wa to state finals ' 'f Wi pg .Q , - - A A Front row: Brad Veselick: Willie West: Joe Baker: Steve Chapman, tri- Capt.: Bryan Wall, tri-capt.: Allan Guggenheim, tri-capt.: Terry Kloster- man: Dick Simmonds: Jeff Langley. Second row: Bob Patten, Head Coach: Walter Spearman, Head Mgr,: Mike lrwin: Ray Brown: Trippy Washburn: Mike Helms: Bill Pieper: David Williams: Mark Pederson: Frank Patterson: Bill Megginson, Asst. Coach. Third row: Charles Mike ry Ste Pledd, Kerho -larris: Bob Reed: Bill Nelson: David McFall: Stan Campbell: Asst. Mgr. Fourth row: Skeet Harris: Bill Morrison: Ronnie Smith: lger: Fred Boger, Asst. Coach: Mal Wall, Asst. Fifth row: Frank Chuck Rogers: Jeff Henkel: Chippy Eaker: Ret Elliot: Steve Artie lflnighten: Robert Hoppe: Sandy Carnegie: Brek Cunningham: Bar- u Reed, Asst. Mgr.: George Beaty: Gary Helton: Wes Hege: Bruce Fernie: The hiss of hot showers, the crunch of harsh contact, the muffled rustle of papers as forty young men commit to memory countless intricate plays, all these sounds have been very familiar to South Sabres, but happily, most familiar was the joyous shouting of victory. There was almost never the quiet shuffle of dejected feet or the silent pursing of lips in the renewed determination that comes with defeat. And Sabre fans enjoyed many a sore throat giving South football players the encouraging sounds that fol- lowed to the state championship. With only one tie and a single defeat in the regular season, the squad fought its way to the finals to sadly fall to Wilson. We can truthfully say the 1967-68 Sabres have estab- lished a tradition that will warrant the student's support for years to come. las: Ray Bottoms: Steve Mueller. Tri-captains: Steve Chapman, Bryan Wall, and Alan Guggenheim. 56 W K Garinger makes an unsuccessful attempt at blocking South's important extra point. Harris runs into stiff opposition against Brevard. Jon Henkel kicks off for a Homecoming win. Determined drive reaps a rewarding 9-2-I season 58 Brad Veselick fails to stop a West Mecklenburg pass ?m::QX Sabres put up a goal line stand against Wilson Fike for the championship. ggteell' Coach Patten gives Bryan Wall advice in the game against Garinger. Alan Guggenheim takes time out to wave at Steve Chapman on the way to victory South South South South South South South South South South South South Myers Park West Charlotte Garinger Harding Hunter Huss Brevard Independence West East Asheville Greensboro Wilson . lo M,p,.:..w,,w Q ,wi My 0 ,rfVElk..7 3:3515 I U ,V ,V vi -z Y-'-wffmiiybfw fir- mf M. W N' Q Lfsfwnlama Q , A i l .,.. Joe Baker Bryan Wall e e i l e W W W E 21 5 ' i ' , P NB v ..f- 5 ' .,., , '7 ' 4' ' L' Vi LQ 555' .ffimiilaaiifl-125fiiViL5.ff . - ff I W vii, - . WP ljffww,-is X 5 L L . . -X ' J .L -- V, N l f if X rv-1,WW-Aiv5is1':w mv- -YNWX. ,f fi X-ixxisfisfx ,i5,m5Qi.NB'Iilfwfs9'fw. 21' iivwwfixxbf TT 'wiv jfs: X, .QeQwvff'f3Eif.2 'fin e ' i -,xx gk-ggi-4 -- ' Q, . .'pg'1'4if -'V ff i qil l A .1 ' L 5 in y- f --he . 1 -1 WM .- I X,,4N::-'1R -,.fg:g,-:MQW-Q'.'g. .Q ' ' .mf ,, , 'Q ,fzgrgzm W- Hpezw . V 1 M - Wx: , -f' 22:2-Q '-2,-20-Qigi'F'f5ilxw efiQfi'5i Q ,X . my .4,M..6 '. f gpgXi93'Qff5'fwfgnwg' Jeff Langley Alan Guggenheim K . 7 . V, ,L ,lily W ,il . f 14 M . W , , K -KW, Richard Simmonds Terry Klosterman 60 5 wwf., lf-L., A kk, A , 1 ,6,,2.,l,ggf', 'f,lf 4wlf'f'f3 W5Vf lff gi,l, ,,,h5.Ji4-wav 'K .L 7 Bill West .4 -.N my Q-- 5 SQ , fi 42.9 . fl we-sf f, A Q- . ww.,-j., my ,.,, ,L , . A M, wx N, H 'X 'fi.g'jQ9:, g, ff: sig., V gs lmiaziawff l 'A 2, uh, -,ug qw 5 5,-,Q .mu A M . . 33,.yrfj5gf,f,.1lg?.,,35'i-13' Q , 5 ,'fWQ,5 5, . ., ' y ' I Y J ,gf , . 3' ,150 ' Sffilfhl Y- - ' 'lf 55.13-E 21f1W:f?i'2 'QQ X ' 's iw f-5 EAT, nr? affgzgll + ff - 1, M ., i' i ':f:.: 1 ' ' 'ii.ji'gf1 5.35 w,'f.-31554, 5 7-, .A if 455 2 11 mg L' . 7 h l3iv: if 'Q - I f w a ,.'-'Q-iq, M? qfslgfxg Brad Veselick W Q ww Steve Chapman 1 A 5.4 wh K 1. 1:5 . . xi Eli! wan,-Mads Trippy Washburn Mike Helms Sabres consistent! enjo the sounds of victory Chapman attempts to pass over the Brevard defenders. West Indians crowd Chapman as he runs around right end. Soccer team kicks off first varsity season os Butch Koerner Kenny Horton Jerry Kell Mike Davis Hank Standing: Coach Dennis Baldwin, Don Fisher, lVlgr.: Tim Wilhelm, Vernon h , O Daniel, Robert Brown, Daryl Graham, Craig MacDonald, Manny Tay- Nichols, Robert Shapiro, Tom Keil, J B Reeves Ed Femster Sitting lor Gene Hefner, Keith Olive, Ed Fowler, Paul Mariette, Jamie Delan- Co-Capt ins, Bjorn Berggrav, Stewart Fisher tonas Mgr.: Kneeling: Torn Reider, Elmer Hilker, Jae Walden, James The 1967-68 soccer team kicked off its first varsity year with an outstanding 7-4-1 seasonal record. With the expert coaching of a former Soccer All-American, Denny Baldwin, the team has started a fine tradition for future soccer squads. Another reason for the suc- cessful year was South's Norwegian exchange student, Bjorn Berggrav, who scored twenty-five of the team's forty-five goals. lVlost all games lost were very close contests including the sectional tournament, but next year experience may turn these into wins, earning South its rightful place in the sport. RN' it assi? iz Q ' J Harriers run to best season yet! 4 'Y Vw!! ', fat. 'wif' Ze: . I Az . . .hx ...sl in,.?:i,,hf6.., fm . . N4 his I iw., Aerial. .ffl ef .fs -A' .. fi!-jig is Ifirviaggwg Q E V. A-at 1, 731+ .5.x5!T!Ql. L First Row: Mark Johnson, David Huss, Arch de Castrique, Brad Ham- Mole, Hichafd Elkins, Jae Walden, Jim Harvie, David Ray: Top ROW! mond, Greg Wire, Gary Stroud, Second Row: Richard Fort, Tommy Coach Baldwinlfvlgr, Don Fisher, Under the expert guidance of Coach Denny Baldwin, the South cross country team made a startling comeback from last year's thirteenth place finish in the state meet. Losing only to a strong Myers Park team, the Sabres completed the regular season with a record of 23-1, better than that of any previous South team. After placing second in the conference meet and third in the sectional meet, the Harriers went to Chapel Hill and captured an easy fifth place finish. The captain and lone senior on the team,Tommy Mole, and junior co-captain Rick Elkins, along with David Rey, Gary Stroud, and Mark Johnson carried the squad through the eight-week season. In a five-school meet at Olympic all five run- ners placed in the top eight finishers. With the loss of only one senior and the con- stantly improving running of Rick Elkins, the cross country men should be an even stronger team next season. g E s N X Q 5.5 his k sf: , 'x.. x Co-captains Tommy Mole and Rick Elkins show their form. 63 Sabres rebound to Front Row: Kirby Jones, Andy Ramey, Bobby Jones, Tom Wicker, Mike Vaden. Second Row: Herman Howeii, Mgr.: Jon Eaker, Mgr., South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South South New Hanover North Olynumc Harding North VVest Olynumc HunwrHuw Garinger Garinger Hunter Huss East Independence Myers Park W. Charlotte East W. Charlotte Independence inning season Shaw, Mike Cassel, Wes Hege, Steve Henderson, Skeet Harris, Jones, Greg Ledford, Mike Rea, Mgr., Dave Price, Head Coach. Captaii 1 Kirby Jones and Coach Dave Price. -iyiulg Sabres battle for rebound S Cager's determination pays off Seniors check in at the scorer's table s QM fill' if QA lv Bobby Jones stretches for the tip-off. png 3 - - 67 From a nearly disastrous season last year, the varsity basketball team has risen to a winning season in '68. Led by senior co-captains Kirby Jones and Tom Wicker, this year's Sabres have acquired a reputation for aggressive play and great team co-operation and spirit. In addition to Jones and Wicker, the starting five consisted of seniors Mike Vaden and Andy Ramey along with the 6'6 sopho- more Bobby Jones. Ramey was the most improved player this year coming back strong from a knee injury last year. Hitting from the inside and rebounding aggressively Ramey and Bobby Jones accounted for several crucial wins. But all the power was not under the boards, guards Mike Vaden and Kirby Jones hit consistently from the outside with Jones ending his three year career at South in a 40 point output against Independence. f .73 V, 1. lg X , nil .. Q V 7 fi 'E f 5 7 7 A - '-,Q-'r ' L. Players crowd around Coach Price for encouragement during time out. Name Kirby Jones Andy Ramey Mike Vaden Bobby Jones Skeet Harris FG 132 72 56 64 14 FT 81-128 57-97 32-45 33-63 10-13 P. AVG. 19.2 11.2 8 10.7 3.2 68 +aden watches as teammate drives for two i f Sabre drive brings winning season sm! 3. V den lays in two OI c. Steve Henderson by ones J Andy Ramey Mike Vadan Jimmy Shaw Grapplers pinned wit 3-7 season. Front Row: Arch de Castrique, Brek Cunningham, Robert Hoppe, Joe Jimmy Largen, Andy Turner, Bret Eastman, Alan Dieffenbach, Jack ln- Baker, Co-Captain: Bob Zachary, C0-Captain, Tom Lowery, Bruce Fern- gersoll, Tzlylor LeGrone. Third Row: Coach Patten, Mike Davis, Manager: ie, Mark Johnson. Second Row: Steve Chesnut, Hank Nichols, Hank Wall, Max Erb, eorge Beatty, Bill Pieper. Joe Baker grimly sizes up his opponent in the preliminaries Robert Hoppe gains riding time against his West Mecklenburg opponent. to an important bout. 70 Grapplers climb toward impr 0Vefl'19l'lf. ' - is - t s. .as s w Q .., ' 4- :wwf -as f The wrestling team's meager 3-7 record is hardly representative of its true ability. The grapplers put forth immeasurable effort in prepa- ration: climbing ropes, lifting weights, slaving for hours at back-break- ing exercises, in addition to the wrestler's constant problem-dieting to keep within tight weight limits. The boys were coached by Mr. Patten and led through their paces by senior co-captains Bob Zachary and Joe Baker. They worked hard, but the victories they deserved seldom crystallized. The season had its moments though - - 210 pound junior Robert Hoppe pinned a 285 pound Harding wrestler. Judging from Robert's outstanding 8-2 record, we can expect a lot from him next year. Co-captain Joe Baker turned in a fine year, too, leading the team with a 7-1-1 record. ln one match Joe pinned his Hunter Huss opponent in an amazing time of 13 seconds. Having only three seniors, Tommy Lowery and the co-captains, the team is young and will hopefully rebound, with new experience, to a fine year in 1969. Tommy Lowery Bob Zachary Joe Baker 71 Bottom Row: Roy Stewart, Mgr.: Tommy Van Dyke: Butch Koerner: Wes Hege, Third Row: Fred Boger, Coach: Robert Shoaf: Jeff Henkel: Ray Peck: Pat Banks: Alec Alexander: David Ray: George Beaty. Gary Reivis: Bruce Fernie: Thomas Hall: Mike Cassel: Bruce Cox: all Second Row: Bob Gubar, Mgr.: Skeet Harris: Richie Tatum: Trippy David Mc Washburn: Sammy Gianopulos: Mike Clark: Mike Vaden: Steve Morris: Baseball team rebuilding, expects good season anyway Even though Coach Boger lost many players from last year, he is expecting a good season for the base- ball team. Seniors Tom Van Dyke, Trippy Washburn, Richie Tatum, Pat Banks, and Mike Vaden are returning to play along side excellent junior prospects Skeet Harris, Mike Clark, Ray Peck, Sam Gianopulos, Wes Hege, and Bruce Fernie. These boys should add a great deal to this year's team as well as next year's. Boger ' ip - K x ,, .imf Seniors add consistency R hie Tatum Mike Vaden sy , i i ,ff Banks Trippy Washburn Tommy Van Dyke uggerl Trackteanirunsfor ecord season rw' QF w is The '67-'68 squad plans on running down the opposition. Hurdlers Robert Jones and Steve Koob stretch their muscles. Last year's track team, with a record comparable to the best South has ever had, has many juniors who are returning as seniors to carry much of the load in 1968. An assault on the 440 record will come from David Shockley and Alan Guggenheim. Tommy lVlole will be aiming for the 880 record. Sophomores and juniors should be prominent alsog Rick Elkins in the mile along with Brad Beselick and Sandy Carnigie in field events. With such vast resources Coach Herndon should be able to take the track men to another winning season. 74 . Q 3 .sn .Q .K K 51 +. - may 's Sprinting up hills increases stamina for 400 meter ace David Shockley. ,, S YYSQWR I' . it M 5 .X , w A Lg X .' X X ,s,.,..,. ...Q + , f . 5 Lx-N S1 X, iv T . . Xfi- ,,., 3 5 if x if 6 HH X - , ix Sf. Q K: . 4,'. ...,,,,..w. 1 .x-L x Q .if 'Q .. W ,L ,... Q gk Y x Wx HJ V' ',..x.'fq K af: Q-S F A x--gm' k . V fx ,Q - 1 ,yy 1, -31-X 44 . RL Q , f ' jb U 1.9 WU 9' S xx ' Sex 5' up , W 3 XK ' fi 5 i 1 iff xx Q .W Z W ., x. m , 243, K QM my-x. xxx ,, .. wggyb' x A 5 . ' E Tennis team to n t victory l '68 Tennis Team The tennis team enjoys excellent prospects for the upcoming season since five talented netters are returning to play for Coach Kilday. Kirby Jones went to the state playoffs as a junior last year and comes back this year as captain to lead experienced juniors Miles Levin, Duffy Robbins, Milton Martin and Bill Standish. Among the newer members of the squad is Andy Turner who will hopefully be a helpful addition. Last year's young team, now more aged in the ways of the game, should have some of the best seasons in South's history. if Kilday and Captain Kirby Jones look forward to season this spring. Andy Ramey, Steve Gillen, Rod Autrey, George Acker, Greg Ledford. 0 Golf team swings Returning seniors take advantage of a warm spring day to prepare for the coming golf season. In its bid for the state championship this year, the golf team is led by seniors Andy Ramey, Steve Gillen and Rod Autrey. Returning from last year's team are also two talented juniors - Greg Ledford and George Acker. Under lVlr. Garringer's guidance the boys are looking forward to an outstanding year. 77 QQQQF pil' Swimmers practice starts in order to cut off invaluable seconds of their time. Swimming team pools resources In its second year of existence, the swimming team stroked past its limited capacity of last year. Led by award- winner Robbie Dickson, the team attended the East Carolina Invitational Tournament and finished seventh in a field of twenty-two competing teams. John Dentler, team captain, and Coach Baldwin constantly worked the team at the Y.M.C.A. pool in a sincere effort to provide an outstanding team. Robbie Dickson continues his assault on the 50 meter backstroke record 78 J. V. Sabres overcome the outstretched arms of the defense. J. V. basketball team pauses between shots. .l.V. cagers try harder J. V. basketball's 5-12 record is hardly indicative of the team's potential. Top scorers were sophomores Jay Pennington and Rusty Kelly with games of 24 and 25 points, respectively. Team co-ordination was aided by co- captains Danny Burns and Mike Dover, and ball-handlers Frank Red and Jack Hobbs. With practice, good coach- ing, vehement spirit, and more experience, the team will rally to a comeback next year. J. V. cagers utilize long-range shooting power. 4 1 ff ? f E R . i ' 1 'Q J 3 i 1 f Y 4 1 1 f 4 v A X 1 k I , 5 , 5 1 u N 1 X W 5 , Q V X 1 Y M Y M TN , A , v , I 1 xl ly l Baseball prodigies expect best season yet Y, H J. V. sluggers. to Variety accents J. V. pitching staff. 81 The J. V. baseball squad has an excellent chance of winning the first trophy offered in the J. V. conference. Many sophomore players are coming from the Smith championship team that had a 12-1 record, along with the Quail Hollow players from a team also high in the standings. Strong pitching from Johnny Morris, Jay Pennington, and Chuck Rodgers, coupled with an exceptionally strong infield and outstanding hitting should yield a number one team. Features 83 E 9-A , . Sf' K I K sz?'5 WSJ f ? a ' f I 1 g i I E x -i X -.1 :fi g . .Sl , W2 13 'rifgfqa- N 2 - ww 'a '1 + 1- 4-'wyax Q 1 W SK' . fx -, Q 9311, - 1115 1.5'1H'E X 1.4 m e . I '17 if fl ,jjj 1 1 2 ,. ,X : , . 5' S is : 2 ,- i , gf? Q5 WE SV' 1 f W l 1 3 fa, s z X 1 i SXT- lx l Michelle and Libby Bjorn and Robert CESP dissolves cultural boundaries . .Q S N ii Q . s , .. , V Paula Lombardi relives her adventures in Copenhagen. 85 'lf V1 Q' -' 'V . - 4 2 A it , A ?,x5Q . 21135 H ww - fl , , fr i 1, , 95555 Q. , f ,151 4 2 57 :H ,,,, 'ii YLELZ f Jn 'SS Mi u 'S iffy- 3595 ,L V5 ff fs if 1 E, fa ii 3 z wp'-3? ' X qs 'KW X Ag' Egg mr V wi Eg 2 M, gfuf' 4 ' Q if ci 1 ,gy - -, - . V - H . ,Q A 62 X .f 3 f Q' X X N X Q 1. ff 2 ,ffimxwg xl , .,-i..,.- H .1......Hf ,Y ne, Ja ,441 ...M , ..,- f fa if ,,,.,.w-+4--'jf' g.,..s-1-f-Md' EM ,MMM S ,M fgwmwwwwifklri K DF ,.,2.0--f- ' ,Wav g X if W il w 51 5 4 Q i f 4 W , 5 ' Q 4 5 1 1 3 ' x Q X A f 4 2 PB , , A ? A I 5 . I Y f f Q N 'iw 5 ' ' , Q f , 1 f QV MM? , 3 S - 5 . 3 Q1 . . ' x 'E Z 5 , ...M -A ' QMS :W 712351, mg w '5'5??7?2' Tp ' Q mfiwf ' ,L 3 ., Q . .,. ,, . V x ' F 'LTL 3:-1 '- f ,X K. Q.,-A,--W-f , ' S 5? ' QM, , , W Mwew. -1' I, ' M' .Lf-fw' W' f , ...W ., MM-'1 ' I QA M , A W' ME Mu.-MMWMW . , v wp 'www 'av - fp' . , M we 5 3 W-' 1 W' WMM,1W-W- W l ,, , , MMP - 9 W , , MMM .,,.w.,mw.- W-eff'- M 5 4 3,5 W5 ' Qi,- L1-'Q-0 '4' .wwf - EH, 1 f 3 1 we ,bmw .wg m Q ,..- -sv jlgigi' 'x Mm-my M. -m,M,,,,,l?,,M,, I w w 's .: fn big, A 5 . , V . , 2 gi gf Ef - I ,M M un 'Q aa. if 1 53? 9 me Wwe nun-ll Hynq A 5, H Zigi, :Lg gg? by Nl .g 5, 2 ix if -5 M, K Af A f 5 K ,P Q + 5 K.: 13225 'ff ,ff Vi, ' . filffzf .ji ,I 1 ' Kia' 11-A' -3 5 Z 1 1, fm-.W s Lb Q Amhwmw 1 'aw si '5 81 Q, M, .W . N'QMw , , sg Qmfszzk- K i 5 faery. , . Fi' Q, mum-M fig ' fkffv f I 14 r .-,Efua-'W f532?!vifLVPi1iiQiSw QQ , Mig, X.W,ir,iE?,.NMg,l Last summer, Marsha Brissie was the only South student to ttend Salem College campus in Winston-Salem to study violin wtensively for seven weeks. The Governor's School of North Zarolina is so highly selective that even after lVlarsha's pre- minary acceptance, she was unsure of final acceptance. lVlarsha onfessed that besides the violin study, the experience of in- lependence was well worth the trip. On the basis of her dependability, service, constructive leadership, and outstanding character, lVliss Paula Lombardi was selected by the Senior Class and the faculty to receive the DAR Good Citizen Award for 1968. Miss Lombardi is an exceptional example of the high ideals we, here at South, are proud to honor. Little Switzerland North Carolina housed seniors from the state who were appointed representatives to Acres. After nomination by Nlr. Edmisten and careful by the Civitan Club, Vicki Geer, Vicky Schliestett, Vaden, and John Dentler attended the conference, which ,,,..-.-u-fd' G Q ww ,. 4610 3 it nm 'W mkvwr 4' , V emphasized human relations in today's troubled world. The informative group discussions were supplemented by social activities to provide a well-rounded and profitable experience for these deserving students. Miss Cynthia Williams Senior Class Beauty I wr P74 ,v V i i i . :Junior Class Beauty Miss Marion Kinney I r ' . 1' i I Y Miss Terri Coggin Sophomore Class Beauty Runners-Up Nliss Carol Hudman Miss Dianna Davis lVliss Barbara Heckel Miss Cynthia Williams glows as I967 Homecoming Queen 5 Q S Miss Williams begins her reign with a beaming smile and a bouquet of roses. Tense homecoming crowd braves the cold to witnes the 21-12 massacre over Brevard, Anxious and happy sounds filled the night of October 21 aa South's homecoming crowds filled Myers Park Stadium to encourage the Sabres to a 21-12 romp over Brevard and to crown 1967's vivacious homecoming queen, Miss Cynthia Williams. Miss Williams, escorted by Mr. Tom Wicker and sponsored by Mr. Joe Baker, proudly accepted the crown from former queen Miss Barbara Thompson. Halftime festivities featured the music of South's talented marching band, directed by Mr. Rayfield Neel. The band promoted the theme South High and All That Jazz by forming a gigantic stereo on the field and playing a medley of popular songs. After the victory the new queen began her reign by presiding at the reception where triumphant students and excited alumni and teachers danced to the sounds of the Stowaways. The many beautiful young ladies, the resounding victory, and the exceptional music made homecoming night stand out as a highlight of 1967 at South. Spirits high, students dance to the tune of victory. Teacher chaperones also get caught up in the excitement of home coming. Jenn Franks RTM- lVliss Somecka enioys reviewing the work of her predecessors. In any major endeavor requiring a common effort there is always one person who is everywhere at once, helping everyone and still somehow managing to do his own work well. Each year just such a person is chosen by her co-workers to exemplify the hard work and sincere dedication that goes into publishing an annual. lVliss Jenny Franks, a constant inspiration to her cohorts, is 1968's Nliss Somecka. is Miss So ecka for I968 Cropping 1 time. Somecka respcinsibilities also entails the basic tasks of drawing layouts 92 I is a tiresome, but necessary, activity that fills much of Jenny s CSV Miss Cynthia Williams reigns as Carrousel Princess I968 MOST INTELLECTUAL Dirk Bittinger, Jenny Franks ?Xf'x MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Becky Pickle, Jeff Langley Seniors acknowledge 7 up 5. W v..h Akf. if it BEST ALL-AROUND Melanie Merriam, Alan Guggenheim I MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Steve Chapman, Tina Austin ,---1 MOST DEPENDABLE Betty Blanton Gary Williams m QQ? -as 4-4' 4.. , J .---.am-,V A ,,,, Ep. f, :ff--ky. - ,-- Curriculum 4 97 Mr. Edmisten stands in the shadow of responsibility. l l l l I 1 l l l I l 5 ., S, Mrs. Jordon works diligently at the massive paperwork involved in running a school. dministration 2 keynotes South ll Mr Emerson tolls the not so-easy task of keeping our many buses rolling Counselors give sound advice Mrs. Lockhart administers PSAT's to juniors. Seniors receive advice from Miss Mecklenburg. Mrs. Kathryn L. Cooper High Point College, B.S.S.A. Guidance Secretary Mrs. Jane Godfrey Gibson Secretary UM: if Swv ir Mrs. Barbara M. Lockhart Radford College, B.S.: Stetson Univ., M.A.: Univ. of Ky., Univ. of Louisville, A.S.T.C. Guidance Counselor i if Gretchen Mecklenburg Mrs. Jordan Pennsylvania State Univ., B.S.: Atlantic Christian College: Ball State Univ., M.A. Carolina College of Commerce Guidance Counselor Secretary Mary Louise Aliveto Marshall University, A.B. English, Drama Drama Club Advisor Mrs. Baker ponders the work of her wise fools. si fi I English department teaches expression Mrs. Ann Baker Laura F. Britt Winthrop College, B.A., M.A.T. Appalachian State Teachers English ll, Journalism I College, B.S. English IV, Mrs- Rosa M' Foust Reading Improvement Barber-Scotia College, Mrs. Anne Gardner Johnson C. Smith Univ., B.A.: Western Carolina College, B.S. Agricultural and Technical Special Education College, Nl.A.1 English ll Mrs. Christina S. Drye Queens College, B.A. English Il Mrs. Anita C. Gillis Vanderbilt Univ., B.A. English IV Somecka Staff Advisor Judy A. Ellenburg U.N.C.-G., B.A. English Ill, IV Junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Eugenia L. Hamrick Greensboro College: Appalachian State Teachers College, B.A., M.A. English ll , .. ae. X ' Ro Mr fi . if .lf x N. W Mrs. Berma Jean Kincaid Sharon L. Martin Meredith College, A.B. Furman University, B.A. English lll English IV National Honor Society Adv., Sabrettes Adv. ger Satterfield concurs with Churchill. s. Gillis experiences one aspect of being a teacher-frustration. Mrs. Carol Morris Queens College, A.B. English Ill Somecka Staff Advisor 2 E Mrs. Harvey E. McConnell, Jr. St. Andrews Presbyterian College: Univ. of S.C., B.A. English Il Mrs. Edythe P. Price Chowan College, A.B. English ll, lll, IV Foreign languages promote international harmon Pat McDade Winthrop College, B.A. French l, IV French Club Advisor Marion T. Osborne U.N.C.-G.pU.N.C.-C.H.1 Univ. of Madrid, A.B., M.Ed. Spanish ll: Spanish Club Advisor Mrs. Elaine Ware Greensboro College: U.N.C.-C.H., A.B., M.A.T.p Spanish I, lV Spanish Honor Society Advisor Mrs Wake Forest College, B.A. Mrs. Delayne Dean Mrs. Gretchen Downer French lll A.B. English ll, Spanish ll Lillian M. Hatley Appalachian State Teachers Spanish I, Ill College, B.S.: French I, ll Junior Class Sponsor points the way to fluency in French. Mrs. Martha Hanna Duke University, A.B. Salem College, Univ. of N.C., James E. Boykin Univ. of S.C.: A.S.T.C.. A.B., M.A. Economics, Sociology, U.S. History Mrs. Adele R. Harris Pfeiffer College, A.B. World History, U.S. History, 20th Century History 'bf' 1 Edward E. Hamrick Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. U.S. History Paul E. Jones Pfeiffer College, A.B. U.S. History, World History Students investigate the social aspects of man 103 Mrs. Virginia F. Mays Westhampton, B.A. Latin, World History Latin Club Advisor Doris J. Morrow Winthrop College, B.A.: Duke University, M.A.T. U.S. History: C.E.S.P. Advisor Robert A. Patten Davidson: Peabody, M.A., B.S. U.S. History: Athletic Director Football and Wrestling Coach Mrs. Betty B. Smith U.N.C.-G., A.B. World History Student Council Advisor Sandra Smith U.N.C.-G., B.A. World History, Geography Mrs. Virginia J. Winget Winthrop College, A.B., M.A. Psychology, U.S. History Fred Boger Appalachian State, B.S., M.A. Math, Monogram Club Advisor Harold B. McNeil Guilford College, B.S. Algebra I, Math I Mrs. Eleanor G. Brevard Appalachian State: U.N.C.-CH., B.S., M.A.: Functions, Algebra-Trig. Junior Class Advisor Carol Jean Potts Mars Hill College, B.S. Ap General Math I Mrs. Marion D. Holton Coker College: U.N.C.-CH., A.B. Geometry, Algebra I Mrs. Joyce P. Rea Geometry, Algebra-Trig. palachian State, B.S., M.A. Mrs. Phyllis R. Jones Appalachian State Geometry, Algebra I Future Teachers of America Lynda L. Woodson Michigan State Univ.: Wayne State Univ., B.S., M.A Geo. I, Algebra ll: Inter-Keys Adv. Excellent teachers industrious students: Math depart m8l1t Mrs. Brevard lends a helpi 104 ng hand. I pane-wwf-Faso Dennis R. Baldwin 'UI' Pfeiffer College, B.S. Soccer, Swimming, J.V Miss McNeely removes the vital organs. Baseball Cnach Leo Donald Brevard A.S.T.C., B.S., M.A. Biology, Senior Science Sophomore Class Advisor Robert B. Bunch University of Tenn., B.S., N.C.S.U., B.S. Chemistry I, Biology I Carol Burke Furman University, B.A., Biology I Louis Gaskins East Carolina College, B.S.: Duke University, M.A.T. Physics, Chemistry Interact Advisor Jean A. McNeely U.N.C.-G., A.B.: U.N.C.-C.H., A J my M.A.: Biology I, ii J' - fv Senior Class Advisor 'JK XL, I William c. siiu , N-U. M U' IIS, Clemson Universityq, BIS.: ' u.N.c.-c.H., Mfg. 5 I , Biologyl ff ' 1, LL xt, . ,f IL uf' I me -I ' lisp 'f X , ' 4 I ,. fn A IN' Vi, X 5' Science labs bubble with enthusiasm 105 Biolo9Y2 Cross country, Gladys S. Brewer U.N.C.-G., B.S.S.A., M.Ed. Business Machines, Bookkeeping I, Typing I, Personal Typing, Notehand Ruby H. Gorham North Carolina College Durham, B.S., M.S. Typing I, II, Bookkeeping I mx- Business students gain typing proficiency through constant practice. Business department hums with activity Allene Grier UNC-CH, B.S.S.A. Dist. Education, Marketing DECA Advisor Mrs. Clara H. Talley Mars Hill: W.N.C., B.S., M.A. Shorthand I, II, Typing I Carl D. Ward W.N.C., N.C. State, Wake Forest, B.S., M.A. Industrial Coop. Training VICA Advisor Mrs. Wx searches for her students' typing errors. flu. v an. X Ll.L 'sw cl., V W' 4 :se --'Q 1 3 an-ff si. i mi , ....-.,f5:,,f',,t,. A 4 4 ', Physical Education teaches teamwork while providing relaxation from academic pressures. Students find expression through electives Robert Dennis Allen East Carolina, B.S. Art Edgar J. Derr North Carolina State Univ., B.S. Drafting, Basic Electricity, Electronics Electronics Club Adv. Mrs. L. Barentine Winthrop College, B.S. Physical Education G.A.A., Cheerleader Adv. Mac Hendron East Carolina, B.S. Drivers Education Key Club Adv. Mrs. E. P. Colson Mars Hill: Meredith, A.B.: Southwestern Bapt. Theological Seminal: Bible I Helen Hollingsworth Lenoir Rhyne College, B.A.: Winthrop College, M.T.A. Literary Club Adv. 107 Mrs. David Cromwell Winthrop College, B.S. Occupational Training E. Daniel Hughes Appalachian State, B.S. Drafting I, Industrial Arts Mrs. Peggy Spruill Jackson East Carolina: U.N.C.-G., B.S. Home Ec. I, ll, lll Family Living Fred Kilday Emory and Henry, B.Ed.: Appalachian State, M.A. World History, Phys. Ed. Mrs. Muriel B. Livingston Western Maryland College, A.B Librarian Literary Society Sponsor Dean McCall Lees-McRae College Engine Repair l, ll Billy McLeod Megginson Lenoir-Flhyne College, A.B.: Western Carolina College, M.A. Driver's Education Barbara H. Overcash Pfeiffer College, B.S. Phys. Ed.: G.A.A. Sponsor Cheerleader Sponsor V gf A Mrs. Jackson models pop art fashiohs. iii, ,, -Bm. 0'5- Electives accent curriculum .f Choir tunes up for daily rehearsal. 4. +P, Mrs. Jeanne P. Peek Brevard College, A.A.: Elon College, B.A.: U.N.C.-G., B.A. Foods, Clothing, Home Ec. I F.H.A. Sponsor Mrs. LaRue Langley Perry Greensboro College, B.M.5 Appalachian State: Choir, Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Teen Tones Sponsor, South Men Sponsor David G. Price Brevard College: Western Carolina, M.S. Physical Education Mrs. G. Shank University of Fla., B.A.E. World History Mrs. Pattie D. Wiggins Mitchell College Library Secretary Donald T. Wright A.S.T.C.5 B.S. Drivers Education , ,.,.e..,.w......,,. s Ei Classes ' 1 5, V' ft-9' Three years transform eager sophomores into responsible seniors 4 I Senior Class Treasurer: Senior Clas Secretary: Lizzie Betts Donna Harris f- i Senior Class advisors' ' ke and Miss McNeely 2 Class President: Ronnie Seniors confront their challenges, earning respect of underclassmen 95 h V QP.:- '5....M 1-it :Q ' 3 Q3 it .Ir ' I V' s A 4. if 1-lu' X 3' ik - gf- 1 5 95- f sv ' sv 8' -ff- Cui, Judy Abernethy Willie Adams Mitch Albright Brian Allen Doug Allen Nancy Allen Terry Andreas Linda Armstrong Katherine Ashley Kirk Ashton Tony Atkinson Nancy Atwood Tina Austin Frank Auten Rod Autrey Laura Jane Baigas James Bailes Sherry Bailey Phil Baity Dennis Baker 113 rf iv i1'lfl1YfQ V 'K 'ki M y, 5 fgks, .us ,At Joe Baker Wayne Ballinger Pat Banks Laura Barksdale Rhonda Barkley Susan Barnes Bryson Bateman John Beall Debbie Beard Doug Bell Bjorn Berggrav Ron Berry pf .,. ,-0 4-:N Conscuentoous seniors put the ole brush to The Rock .iq ,-.N UU? 'fm , ga'-'vw VS fit 'UQ Sf' 'sei 4 J,.'I', Mi fr - ' 11' Kit Black Lizzie Blackson Betty Blanton Mary BOYd Linda Boyer Debbie Braddon Fiisa Brooks Louis Brown Gary Br0wn Linda BuSh0n9 Gail Byers Libby Byrd fi-rsx Larry Booth Joe Bramlett Steve Buntin Pat Callahan ' 5 If qi ,v K Sue Boudousquie Janice Broadwater Jennifer Burtner Kathy Campbell Seniors devote time and energy to make their last year at South memorable as well as worthwhile Twentieth Century class ponders the present. cf' Q15-ras, N iw X Y be 'V -vu-. 'U' xr- 5'if Q... Cf? Debbie Cappelli Dianne Carriker Mike Cavallone Shelia Chamberlin Sandra Chandler Steve Chapman Cathy Chupp Donna Clark Laura Clark Freddy Coates Nancy Coleman Kathy Conway Cathy Cox Judy Cox Anne Craig 116 Responsibility and experience combine to make that perfect blend-Seniorit F. .I-L5 as A -- - I --,.- 1. v-fzfwfqnar, B as 1 ,,..:,, 15-vw x 'Ts X we il . 'ivy N 5 , 5 iii , X A ,gigs X 5? F X ijwdkg Lswiix -. xy msgk X , ..4,3i5qv.7ei 5 ' Ami'iF A FQRJQIS 'WC is Q2 , 5 V F wr:-'v Billy Crane Wayne Crosby Doris Culp Tony Darr Beth Davis Betty Davis Pat Davis Debby Deal Dan Del Vecchio John Dentler Sue Dewey Jase Deyton Francie Dill Steve Doak Woody Doster 117 Senior sabres enjoy themselves while preparing for life Al 'Egg H, T15 hi Y-..,.,,, N! 'WV Buddy Dulin Mary Dunlap Jimmy Edwards Libby Edwards Patti Fadero Aleanne Faires Bill Foster Donna Fowler Pat Dunmire Dana Ellingson Barbara Farrell Jenny Franks 118 A h fi, . 'Tl . - 1 .V -1 H I r ,mf David Durham Becky Edwards Jody Emrie Dorothy Erwin Sandy Fincher Stewart Fisher Elaine Frye Bonnie Furr if bv' ?-A W . .ML In Family Living students learn to cope with future problems. we 4t N11 -s--Q' inv- Q Y Sandra Furr Ann Ganis Marsha Gardner Vicki Geer Gwen Gill Steve Gillen Ida Gilliam Betsy Greene Debbie Griffin Alan Guggenheim 119 Lyo 'bv Maggie Gettys Beverly Giles Deryl Graham Susan Graham Alinda Guin Joe Haigler :R f , i w gsf ., 'w l l I Q' J ' J 9 -r - 9- as I Lf 351.2 of X VH? ra . 5, . svn XISMA 4 Wiiffxr 'fx 41? 'Br' ? 'W P' .1 an Linda Hale Thomas Hall George Hammel John Harris Joanne Harrison Bill Harrison Cheryl Hawkins Sherry Haynes Pat Hearn -um... Our Teen Tones hypnotize audiences at the Festival in the Park. 120 Margie Hancock Martha Hartley Steven Hedrick Barbara Helfner Mike Helms no-,N 'Vs Donna Harris Woody Harton Lynn Heemsoth Julie Helms I A . Q' T7 N 3? 4 fi 'Q-4 ,kgs 5 Lv!-fl 'Q ,ww . 1 5 W ai: , W -ttf P Q ,Q -fs. VL ,F 0 V, Z 1'viW.- Fi: A A 5.- f :f ' 13.3-f'.,l31Qgi,f'? 1 Rf x 5 'F T13 2 3? aj. '? '. .pts ga' XR. .5 . my ,. Shay Helms Steve Henderson Sue Hensley J. R. Hildreth Linda Hildreth Martha Hill Denise Hinson Bob Hood Cynthia Horner Betti Howell Marcia Hrabanek Lynn Huckstep Alan Hunt Lynda Hunter Barbara Huntley Tommy lsrel Kaye James Mary Nell Johnston John Jones Kirby Jones Anticipation mounts as Class Day approaches Robert Jones Nancy Justice Nlaurice Keith Perry Kell Jimmy Kelly Kerry Kille Dennis Kirkley Terry Klosterman Steve Koob Laura Ladd Jeff Langley Linda LaRoach Terry Lassiter Morris Lathe Dianne Lawing Nancy LeGrone T? 1 'ii Y -.. 1 Helen Levitt Jo Lewis Clark Lewis Tracy Lippard Paula Lombardi Phil Love Matt Lyle Tommy Lyons Chris Mackay Peggy Major Dick Many Mykle Mariette John Marshall Billie Martin Mary Cole May Karen McClure l 4 1-mann:-an-wwlww , .M t ,L ., ..,.,....----f-. me M 1 K .4 h Z..- fmt V nl gi i M , of VW. 4 f 'tv' 4' X I , 7 ' , if ,lv .1 l , . Y., - M W QL .wf2 I NT., , gyr fi M VXA, ,A gy ol' X A J X . . ? A V' i 4 I Privileges, like leaving at 2:30, brighten senior days. fy . ,, rv' ,i K7 -P' ,et Gail McElroy Linda McPheron Pat Miller 'Q' 'M vi-Q-.af inf' 49-I Brian McFarland Marianne McGinn Melanie Merriam Marilyn Merritt John Mills Sherry Mills 124 The privileged X ,wg -54 T? 'S ivy' 'YQ wmv...- Qsl in Donna McCormick Margaret McCoy Judy McKenzie Clemestine McMurray Susan Millbern Cathy Millen Tommy Mole David Montezinos few enjoy their last year at South ,. 95 fs 5.9 -flu. ine i -'Dx 'yr favs X ,.,-f 4552 .-, ffvmf' Mae Montgomery Debbie Moore Julie Moore Dennis Morgan Joe Morris Sandra Morris Gene Mullis Andrea Myers Janis Nahrgang Jane Nash Bonnie Neal Susan Neely Shorty Nehrenberg Bill Nelson Margaret Nelson John Nesbitt Ronnie Nicholson Paul Norby Steve Oberndorf Lynda Olive 125 lla' ffilsvii 5.3 kg,5.,,k. if Randy Oliver Leigh Otey Patty Parker l Liz Parks Diana Partridge Ken Perry Lana Perry Linda Pevey Michelle Picard Becky Pickle Carolyn Pinson Kathryn Pinson Bill Pippin John Poetzsch Helen Politis Seniors exhibit well known South spirit for the underclassmen. K 126 0' A Jerk A -ZLTV' sg 3 , wah my E i ff I Eel 'QPR fin 'K Sa- QB 313 99 buns,- ' Q,MfY' If Tom Pope Vontina Potts Lewis Precourt Mary Jo Profet Scott Pugh Paula Purser Gerry Rafferty Jay Ragon Andy Ramey Ed Rankin Suzanne Redden Betty Reid Cannon Renfro Jane Rhodes Jerrie Rhodes Patty Rhyne Don Richards Rod Richardson Wayne Riggins Judy Rinaldi Awards Day culminates years of hard work and determination 127 ,q ix A . Ji ,is 2 5? N S X lx QV 5 On his way to class, Tom Wicker displays the mirth characteristic of seniors. pl- 'vw-r Debbie Schaffer Penny Rinesh Robin Roberson Marilyn Roberts Sharon Roberts Dorothy Robinson Don Rogers Ronnie Romeis Allen Rucker Vicki Russom Betty Sanders Creola Sanders Roger Satterfield Susan Schatz Vicky Schliestett Sandy Schultz l l l Happiness is the joyous echo of our Senior Follies Ll U1 'L 'YD Ilf 4' ,fe ,,,. M . 'ks- uv'- f,' iv' N, 'UQ Nancy Seymour Robert Shapiro Georgette Sharick Jimmy Shaw David Shockley Richard Simmonds Peggy Skerry Carol Smith Cheri Smith 4 Nancy Smith Leslie Southerland Walter Spearman Jan Spoon Julie Stafford Judy Stanford Lee Stephens Cindy Stewart Kay Story Janet Stuart Joanne Sumner 129 Triumphant football season aocents senior year ,,- ,,.., 9-64 1--P Michael Surratt Richie Tatum Clarence Taylor Cindy Teal Kathy Toomey Ted Troutman Martha Turner Mike Vaden Betty Vance Tommy Van Dyke Brad Veselick Shelley Vincent Jerry Wagner I Jae Walden Mike Waldron 130 .!,-A Students honor victorious team at Homecoming reception. E ' xii A E Aga? QT' E . 'I rw is , nf Ky' Yr--7 K ' uni 7?- 240 gf ---Q ,f R 40 g.. ' A 'VUE lub! 1--v C3 '1- K, Marcia Walker Bryan Wall Linda Walters Sallie Wamsley Dan Warren Trippy Washburn Steve Wasiolek Linda Webber Daphne Webster Carolyn Wells Robert Welsh Bill West Sharon Whisnant Linda White Eddie Whitfield 131 Tokens of the seniors' last year at South rest on our most outstanding symbol, the Graduation presents to new struggles and V M23 , ,, . ln- bench. a passport new rewards nv-N QQ CIT' Nha 3 Pam Whitley Tom Wicker Celeste Williams Cynthia Williams Gary Williams Phil Wilson Jane Wilson Ricky Wilson Sissie Woodell Sally Worz Gene Wray William Yandell Alice Young Bob Zachary Steve Zahos 132 l l It is with great pride and genuine affection that the Somecka staff presents The ss of l968 Abernethy, Judy Carol - 'iludy Adams, Willie James - Willie Band 10, 11, 12: HR Reporter 12, Albright, Charles Mitchell, Jr. - Mitch Class Vice-pres. 12: HR Sec. 11, Vice-pres. 12: lnteract11, 12: Good Books Club Vice-pres. 11: Somecka 11: Accent 12: Band 10, 11, 12: Dra- matics Vice-pres. 10, Treas. 11, Pres. 12. Alford, Helen Kay - Kay Transfer from Harding, 12. Allen, Brian Theodore - Brian Red Cross Club 10: Bus Driver 11, 12: Orchestra 10. Allen, Douglas Anthony - Doug Audio-visual 11: Bus Driver 11, 12: Choir 11. Allen, Nancy Elizabeth - Nancy French Club 11, 12: HR Sec. 12: Audio-visual 10, 11: Young Americans 11, 12: HR Re- porter 11. Andreas, Terry Jean - Terry Spanish Club 10, 11: Pep Club 10: HR Vice- pres. 11: FHA 10, 11: Dramatics 10, 11: Bus Driver 12. Armstrong, Linda Christine - Linda Class Treas. 10: Teen Tones 12: FHA 10: Choir 12: Inter-Keys 12. Ashton, Kirk Samuel - Kirk Tennis 11: Jr. Marshal: Red Cross 11: Mono- gram Club 11: Choir 10, 11, 12: Transfer from Olympic High, 12. Atkinson, Anthony Alvin - Tony Spanish Club 12. Atwood, Nancy Clarke - Nancy French Club 10, 11, Treas. 12: Pep Club 10: Business Club 12. Austin, Tina - Tina Spanish Club 10, 11: Letter Girl 12: FHA 12. Auten, Frank Everett - Frank Autrey, Thomas Rodney - Rod Spanish Club 11, 12: South Men 11, 12: Golf 11, 12: Young Americans 12: Monogram Club 12:CESP11,12. Baigas, Laura Jane - Laura Jane French Club 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Cheer- leader 12: HR Pres. 10, 11: FTA 12: Somecka 12: Accent 11: Student Council 10, 11: Inter- Keys 11, 12: Choir 11, 12. Bailey, Sharron Leigh - Sherry French Club 10, 11: Young Americans 10, 11: Somecka 12: Dramatics 10, 11, 12: Inter- Keys 12. Baity, Alton Philip - Phil Spanish Club 11: Soccer 10, 11: Wildacres 11: Monogram Club 10, 11: Student Council 10, 11: DECA Pres. 12: Class officer 10: Transfer from Christian High 12. Baker, Dennis Edward - Dennis Track 10: Soccer 10: Monogram Club 10, 11: DECA 12. Baker, Joseph Edward, Jr. - Joe Football 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12: HR Vice-pres. 10, Pres. 12: Monogram Club 11, 12: Key Club 11, 12: Stu- dent Council 12. Baker, Richard Barry - Barry Banks, John Patrick - Pat Latin Club 10, 11: Football Co-Captain 10: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 12: Bus Driver 11, 12. Barber, Annie Faye - Faye Transfer from Sterling High 10. Barkley, Rhonda Ann - Rhonda FHA 10, 11: Dramatics 11: Business Club 12: FTA 12. Barksdale, Laura Florence - Laura Spanish Club 11. Barnes, Susan Malee - Suzi Spanish Club 11: HR Sec. 10. Bateman, Wallace Bryson - Bryson National Honor Society 11, 12: Latin Club 10: HR officer 10, 11: Jr. Marshal: Audio-visual 11, 12: Band 10, 11: NSF Summer Program 11: Young Americans Pres. 12. Baxley, James Roddy - James 133 Beall, John Charles - John South Men 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, Pres. 12: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12: Chief Jr. Marshal: HR officer 12: Choir 11, 12: CESP Exchange Student to Chile 11. Beard, Debra Jean - Debbie FHA 11:'FTA 12: Transfer from Morristown, N.J., 11. Bell, Deryl Le Van - Deryl Berggrav, Bjorn Birger - Bjorn National Honor Society 12: Track 12: Soccer 12: Interact 12: Student Council 12: Young Americans 12: CESP Exchange Student from Norway. Betts, Elizabeth Jane - Lizzie Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Letter- girl 11: Cheerleader 12: Class Treas. 11, 12: HR Vice-pres. 10, 11: Red Cross Club 10: FHA 12: Dramatics 11: Somecka 12: Inter- Keys11,12:CESP11. Birdsong, Robert L. - Robert Bishop, Marilyn Diana - Marilyn National Honor Society 11, 12: Latin Club 10, 11, 12: FTA 12. Bishop, Sandra Joyce - Sandra Business Club 12: Somecka Business Staff 12. Bittinger, Frank Dirk - Dirk National Honor Society 11, 12: Spanish Honor Society 11, 12: Track 11, 12: HR Pres. 12: Jr. Marshal: Monogram Club 11, 12: Student Council 12: NSF Summer Program 11: Interact 12:Somecka 12. Black, Katherine Elizabeth - Kit French Club 10, 11, 12: FHA 12. Blackson, Elizabeth Helen - Lizzie French Club 10, 11, 12: HR Treas. 10, 11: Choir 12. Blanton, Caroline Elizabeth - Betty Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Spanish Honor Society 12: Lettergirl 12: Girls' State 11: HR Pres. 10, 11, Sec. 12: FHA 11: Stu- dent Council 10, 11, Sec. 12: Dramatics 11: CESP 11. Booth, Larry Vernon - Larry National Honor Society 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12: Jr. Marshal: Monogram Club 10, 11, 12: Key Club 11, Treas. 12: Band 10, 11. -'www Senior girls relax at lunch. Boudousquie, Suzanne Carmen - Sue Red Cross Club 11: FHA 10,12:Dramatics11: Chorus 10, 12. Boyd, Mary Cannon - Mary Boyer, Linda Jeanne - Linda Spanish Club 11, 12: HR Vice-pres. 10: Dra- matics 11: Choir 11, 12: Girls' Ensemble 10. Braddon, Deborah Ellen - Debbie Red Cross Club 10: Girls' Ensemble 11, 12: Art Club 10, 11, 12. Bramlett, Joseph Lawson - Joe Audio-visual 10, 11, 12: Transfer from Greens- boro, N. C., 11. Brickey, Kara Jeanne - Jeanne Dramatics 11. Broadwater, Janice Elaine - Janice Latin Club 10: Pep Club 10: Transfer from Louisville, Ky., 12. Brooks, Morrisa Jean - Risa Spanish Club 11: Latin Club 10: Transfer from Baton Rouge, La., 11. Brown, Gary Paul - Gary Soccer 11: Bus Driver 11, 12. Buntin, Steve Leslie - Steve Football 11: Audio-visual 10, 12: Chess Club 12: Transfer from Jacksonville, Fla., 12. Burtner, Jennifer Lee - Jennifer French Club 10, 11, 12: FHA 11, 12. Bushong, Linda Page - Linda FHA 11, 12: Transfer from Warner Robins A.F.B., Ga., 10. Byers, Gail Annette - Gail French Club 10: FHA 10: Dramatics 12: Transfer from Monroe, N. C., 11. Byrd, Elizabeth Celeste - Libby Spanish Club 11: Teen Tones 12: Dramatics 11: Girls' Ensemble 10: Choir 11, 12. Callahan, Patricia Lynn - Pat Young Americans 11: Choir 11: VICA 12. Campbell, Kathryn Ann - Kath it yn French Club 11, 12: HR Vice-pres. 12: Young Americans 11, 12: Accent 11, 'I2: CESP 11: Inter-Keys11, 12. Cappelli, Deborah Rose - Deb Pep Club 10: FHA 12: Transferf of Mercy 11. ie om Our Lady Carmichael, Alan Randall - Rai1dy Football 10: Wrestling 10, 11: Pres. 10: Student Council 10. rack 10: HR Carriker, Dianne Marie - Dianne Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Governo Teen Tones 12: Dramatics 10, 11, 11, 12. Cavallone, John Michael - Milf Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Bus Choir 12. r's School 11: 12: Choir 10, river 11, 12: Chamberlin, Sheila Lynn - Shelia Spanish Club 11, 12: Pep Club 11, Head 12: HR officer 10, 1 Club 10, 11: FHA 10: HR Dramatics 10. Chandler Sandra Robin I U- usa FHA 11, 12. 10: Lettergirl 1: Red Cross Reporter 12: ndra Chapman, Stephen William - Steve Football 10, 11, Tri-captain 12: 12: HR Pres. 10, 12: Interact Golf 10, 11, 10, 11, 127 Student Council 10, 12: Student Forum 10. Chappelear, Jerry Dean - Jerry. Baseball 11: Audio-visual 10, Driver 10, 11, 12. ll 11, 12: Bus Chupp, Cathy Sarah - Cathy French Club 12: Pep Club 10: H 12: Red Cross Club 11: Teen To Americans 11: Chorus 10. Clark, David Allen - Rabbit Sec. 10, 11, es 12: Young Clark, Gladys Donna - Donna ' French Club 11, 12. Clark, Laura Elizabeth - Laura French Club 11, 12: HR Vicelpres. 10, 11: GAA 101 FHA 10, 11, 12. 134 Cobb, Liesl Marquardt - Liesl French Club 10, 11, 12: HR Sec. 10, Pres. 11: Young Americans 10, 11, 12: FHA 10, 11,12: Student Council 11: CESP 10, 11, 122 Ch0l'US 10: National Honor Society 12. Coleman, Nancy Carolyn - Nancy DECA 11, 12. Collette, Timothy Patrick - Tim Track 10, 11: Transfer from British Columbia, Canada, 12. Collins, James Louis - Jim HR Vice-pres. 11. Conway, Kathleen - Kathy Spanish Club 11: Audio-visual 11: FHA 11: Transfer from Our Lady of Mercy, 11. Cook, Sherry Pamela - Sherry Young Americans 11: Chorus 10: DECA 12. Costner, Dennis Wayne - Dennis I Cox, Judith Anne - Judy Latin Club 10: Young Americans 11: FHA 11, 12. F Cox, Kathryn Vaughan - Kathy h French Club 12: Pep Club 10: Red Cross Club 10: Transfer from Alexandria, Va., 12. in Craig, Anne Loraine - Anne French Club 12. Crane, William Ernest - Billy Crawford, Donald Glenn - Don Transfer from Rosemount, Minn., 12. Crosby, Robert Wayne - Wayne Spanish Club 10: Football 10: Soccer 10 HR Treas. 10: Band 10, 11, 12: Bus Drive 11, 12. Culp, Doris Jean - Doris Transfer from Sterling High 10. Currier, Raymond Richard - Richard Transfer from Pittsburgh, Pa., 10. Darr, Anthony Joseph - Tony Spanish Club 12: Audio-visual 12: Senior Follies: Committee 12. Davis, Betty Jean - Betty Jean Transfer from Sterling High 10. Davis, Connie Elizabeth - Beth .HR Sec. 10. Davis, Patricia Sue - Pat FHA 11: FTA 123 Choir 11, 12: HR Reporter 123 Chorus 10. Davis, Perry Dudley - Perry Transfer from Roanoke, Va., 11. ll Dawkins, Coleman - Coleman Deal, Deborah Ann - Debby Spanish Club 11, 123 Latin Club 103 Young Americans 11, 123 FHA 123 Dramatics 123 Art Club 12. DeFravio, David Barry - David HR Pres. 101 Student Council 10. Del Vecchio, Daniel Reeves - Dan Accent 12. Dentler, John Campbell - John National Honor Society 11, 12: Wildacres 112 Band 10, 11, 121 Dramatics Treas. 125 Swim- ming 10, 11, Captain 123 Transfer from Minn., 11. Dewey, Susan Carlton - Sue Spanish Club 103 Red Cross Club 103 Bus Driver 11, 123 Choir 11, 12. Deyton, Jason B., lll - '2lase Soccer 113 Somecka 113 Band 10, 11, 123 Bus Driver 11. Dill, Frances Ann - Francie HR Treas. 113 Red Cross Club 113 FHA 11, 122 Dramatics 10, 111 Art Club 12. Doak, Steven Lee - Steve Doster, William Woods - Woody Track 10, 11, 123 Soccer 11: Monogram Club 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 12. Dulin, Albert Leland - Buddy Bus Driver 11, 123 Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Dunlap, Mary Jane - Mary DECA 12. Dunmire, Patricia Arlene - Patty Transfer from Allendale, N. C., 12. Durham, David Allen - David National Honor Society 11, 12: French Club 10, 11, 12: South Men 11, 123 HR Vice-pres. 123 Jr. Marshal3 Choir 11, 123 NFS Summer Science 11. l Edgerly, Paula Helen - Paula Pep Club 103 HR Treas. 10, 123 HR Pres. 113 Red Cross Club 101 Student Council 113 Dramatics 122 HR Reporter 11, 123 Choir 11, 12. Edwards, Irene Elizabeth - Libby French Club 11, 122 HR officer 122 Audio- visual 103 Choir 11, 12: Mixed Chorus 103 Dramatics Club 10, 123 Somecka Business Staff 111 National Honor Society 12. Edwards, James Jackson, Jr. - Jimmy South Men 11, 121 Red Cross 111 Audio- visual 10, 11, 123 Bus Driver 11, 123 Choir 11, 12: Mixed Chorus 10. Edwards, Rebecca Susan - Becky Spanish Club 103 Red Cross Club 103 FHA 123 DECA Treas. 11. Edwin, Eugene David - Gene Ellingson, Dana Evans - Dana Emrie, Mary Jo - Jody Spanish Club 123 French Club 123 Spanish Honor Society 10, 113 Annual Business Staff 112 Good Books Club 11, Pres. 12: Accent 11, Editor 12. Eversole, Janet Loraine - Janet Art Club 10. Fadero, Patricia Ann - Patti French Club 10, 11, 121 Pep Club 103 HR Vice-pres. 10, 123 Red Cross Club 103 FHA 11, 12. Faires, Mary Aleanne - Aleanne National Honor Society 11, 123 French Club 103 Cheerleader Co-head 123 Lettergirl Head 11, HR Treas. 103 Sec. 113 Jr. Marshal3 Somecka 123 Student Council 122 lnter-Keys 11, 123 Choir 121Jr.-Sr. Committee 113 Pep Club 10. Farrell, Barbara Leslie - Barbara National Honor Society 11, 121 French Club 10, 11, 123 FHA 113 Somecka Business Staff 11, 123Dramatics10. Fetterson, Robert Elvester - Robert Fields, Belton Daniel - Danny Audio-visual 10. Fincher, Sandra Marie - Sandy DECA 12: French Club 123 Transfer from Chesapeake, Va., 11. Fisher, Stewart Wayne - Stewart Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 113 Track 11, 12: Soccer 11, Co-Captain 123 HR Pres. 122 Audio-visual 113 Young Americans 11, 123 Monogram Club 11, 12: Interact 11, 121 Student Council 122 National Honor So- ciety 12. Foster, William Richard - Bill JV Baseball 10. Fowler, Donna Beth - Donna GAA 11, 12. Franks, Jeneane Ann - Jenny National Honor Society 11, Vicepres. 122 Spanish Club Treas. 10, Vice-pres. 113 Spanish Honor Society Treas. 11, Pres. 123 Lettergirl 12: HR Pres. 10, 11, Treas. 123 Jr. Marshal3 Somecka 10, 11, 123 Student Council 10, 113 NFS Math Program at FSU 113 Young Ameri- cans 11. Furr, Bonnie Marie - Bonnie French Club 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 103 HR officer 10, 11, 12: Red Cross Club 101 lnter- Keys 12. Frye, Glenice Elaine - Elaine Ganis, Ann Katharine - Ann French Club 10, 11, Sec. 122 Pep Club 103 HR Treas. 10, Vice-pres. 11, Sec. 123 Red Cross Club 10. Gardner, Marsha Elizabeth - Marsha French Club 103 HR Treas. 11: FHA 10, Vice- pres. 11, Pres. 123 Accent 11, 12. Geer, Vicki Lynn - Vicki National Honor Society 11, 123 Spanish Club 113 Spanish Honor Society 11, 123 Wildacres 112 HR Pres. 12: Jr. Marshal: Young Americans 113Somecka 123 Student Council 121 Treas. 113 lnter-Keys11, Treas. 122 CESP 11. Gettys, Maggie Jane - Maggie Red Cross Club 103 Band 11, 123 Dramatics 11, 123 Inter-Keys'123 Choir 11, 123 Transfer from Sterling High 10. 3 ,, V W ' ' ii .. . .. , , . 'N' W ,. W -W . .-,M . .. News A IWW- 1, ..:- V f , 1 I ' wp.. ww 5... V, . 1 , r -- 'N ' ' . ,.., , Mifffr ?Yu,,.,Jf ,.,.. 3 K . :'. , 1 . , ' ,if 'Jv:3. 17'i 'Th WW7? 'c ,,,,Q ,'g f',1,L 7' jfjmw' The sound of the bell ends another bout with Hamlet. Giles, Beverly Susan - Beverly French Club 10: Pep Club 10: HR Sec. 10: FHA 12: Business Club 12. Gillen, Stephen Douglas - Steve Golf 10, 11, 12: Monogram Club 11, 12: Dramatics 12. Gilliam, Ida Mae - Ida Chorus 10, 11, 12: Transfer from Sterling High 10. Gilliam, Mable Elizabeth - Mable Transfer from Sterling High 10. Gilliland, Andrew Joseph - Andy Transfer from Myers Park 11. Graham, Deryl Thomas - Deryl Baseball 10, 11: Soccer 10, 11, 12: Class Officer 10, 11: HR officer 12: Monogram Club 10, 11: Annual Business Staff 10, 11: Student Council 11: Transfer from Christian High 12. Graham, Susan - Susan French Club 10, 11, 12: FHA 11, 12. Green, Ronald Michael - Ronnie Greene, Elizabeth Theodora - Betsy Spanish Club 11, 12: Latin Club 10: HR Pres. 11, Treas. 12: FHA 11, Treas. 12: FTA 11, 12: Student Council 11. Gregory, Bennie Virgil - Virgil Bus Driver 11: VlCA 12. Griffin, Debaney Sue - Debbie GAA 11, 12. Guin, Alinda Carole - Alinda HR Sec. 11: Red Cross Club 10, 11: Audio- visual 10, 11: DECA Associate Pres. 11, 12. Guggenheim, Gustave Alan - Alan Latin Club 10: Football 10, 11, Tri-Captain 12: Track 10, 11, 12: HR Treas. 11, Vice-pres. 12: Monogram Club 10, 11, Pres. 12: Interact 10, 11, Director 12. Haigler, William Joseph - Joe Baseball Manager 10: DECA 11, 12: Audio- visual 10. Hale, Linda Susan - Linda Spanish Club 12: FTA 10, 11: Girls' League 10, 11: Transfer from Maywood, lll., 11. Hammel, George Edward, Ill - game Swim Team 10: Transfer from Mia i, Fla., 11. Hancock, Margaret Louise - Ma ie Latin Club 10: FHA 11: Accent 1 : Dramatics 11: Transfer from Greensboro, N.C , 11. ll Harris, Donna Elizabeth - Donn Spanish Club 11, Pres. 12: Spanis Honor So- ciety 11, Sec. 12: Class Vice-pr s. 11, Sec. 12: HR Pres. 10: Teen Tones 12: Y ung Ameri- cans 11: Student Council 10: B nd 10, 11, Sec.-Treas. 12: Choir 10, 11, 1 : Orchestra 10,11,12:CESP11. Harris, John L. - John Harrison, Joanne - Joanne Harrison, William Forbes - Bill Audio-visual 10: DECA 11, 12. r Hartley, Martha Kaye - Martha' Spanish Club 10, 12: Pep Club 10: FHA 11, 12. Harton, Linwood Mansfield, Jr. - Woody South Men 11, 12: Choir 11, 'I2: Transfer from Henderson, N.C., 11. Hawkins, Chervl Lynn - Ch l National Hoi.-. Society 11, 12: rench Club 11, 12: Pep Club 10: Young Ame cans 10, 11, 12: Somacka Business Staff 11: omecka 12: Dramatics 11, 12: HR Reporter 11: CESP 11, 12: Choir 11, 12: SOS 12. Haynes, Sherry Diane - Sherry FHA 10, 11: Art Club 11. Hearn, Patricia Pearl - Pat Spanish Club 10, 11: Pep Club T0: FHA 10, 11: FTA 12: Girls' Ensemble 10. Hedrick, Steven Bain - Steven ICT Club 12. Heemsoth, Lynn Marie - Lynn FHA 11: Bus Driver 12: Business Club 11: Transfer from Fort Mill, S.C., 10. Helfner, Barbara Jane - Barbara HR Vice-pres. 11: FHA 12: Business Club 11, Sec.-Treas. 12. Helms, Julie Francisca - Julie French Club 11: Red Cross Club 12: GAA 11: Art Club 12. Helms, Michael Kenneth - Mike Football 10, 12: Key Club 12: Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. Helms, Sharon Allyson - Shay French Club 10, 11: HR Treas. 12: Red Cross Club 10: Audio-visual 11, 12: GAA Vice-pres. 10, 11, Pres. 12: FTA 11, Sec. 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Henderson, Warren Steven - Steve HR officer 10: Key Club 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11, 12. Hensley, Angela Sue - Sue French Club 11, 12: FTA 11, 12: Dramatics 10, 11, 12: Girls' Ensemble 12: Art Club 10. Hildreth, Linda Ann - Linda GAA 11. Hildreth, James Robert - J.R. HR Vice-pres. 10: Audio-visual 10, 11, 12: Bus Driver 12. Hill, Martha Earline - Martha National Honor Society 12: Spanish Club 12: Spanish Honor Society 11, 12. Hinson, Harriett Denise - Denise Holmes, John Thomas - Jackie Hood, Robert Louis - Bob Audio-visual 10, 11, 12: Somecka Business Staff 11: Band 10, 11, 12: Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. Horner, Cynthia Reeves - Cynthia French Club 10, 11: FTA 12: HR Reporter 12: Choir 11, 12. Houpt, Frank - Frank Howell, Elizabeth Booth - Betti Spanish Club 11: Spanish Honor Society 12: HR Sec. 10, Pres. 12: Young Americans 12: FTA 11, Pres. 12: Somecka Business Staff 12: Accent 11: Student Council 12: CESP 11: Choir 12. Hrabanek, Marcia - Marcia HR Treas. 11, Sec. 12: Teen Tones 12: GAA 10: FTA 11, Treas. 12: Bus Driver 11, Treas. 12. Linda Boyer stars in classroom production of Pygmalion. Lombardi, Paula Jean - Paula .s,m5fX,,f.5 I ., Senior girls learn domestic skills that will undoubtedly be useful in the future. Huckstep, Lynn - Lynn HR officer 10: Red Cross Club 10, 11: FHA 12: Dramatics 10, 11, 12. Hudman, Carol Denise - Carol Cheerleader 11, 12: HR Pres. 10, 11, Vice pres. 12: Student Council 10, 11. Hunt, Herbert Alan - Alan Bus Driver 12: Choir 12. Hunter, Lynda Diane - Lynda Huntley, Barbara Jean - Barbara Young Americans 11: FHA 12. Isrel, Tommy G. - Tommy ICT Club 12. James, Paula Kaye - Kaye Dramatics 11. Johnston, Mary Nell - Mary Nell French Club 10, 11: HR Reporter 11, Treas. 12: Dramatics 11: Bus Driver 11, Treas. 12. Jones, Ronald Kirby - Kirby Cross Country 10: Tennis 10, 11, 12: HR Sec. 10, Vice-pres. 115 Monogram Club 11, 12: Key Club 12: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Chess Club 12. Jones, John Edwin - John Bus Driver 11, 12: Football Mgr. 10. Jones, Robert William, Jr. - Robert Track 10, 11, 12: South Men 11, 12: Bus Driver 11, 12. Justice, Nancy Lea - Nancy Latin Club 10, 11: FHA 12: Art Club 10, 12. Keith, Maurice Conrad - Maurice Cross Country 10, 11: Track 10, 11, 12: Monogram Club 11, 12. Kell, Grace Perry - Perry Spanish Honor Society 11, 12: HR Vice-pres. 10, 11: Bus Driver 10, 11, Sec. 12. Kelly, James Roy, Jr. - Jimmy Kille, Susan Kerry - Kerry Latin Club 10: Sabrettes 11, 12: HR Sec. 11: FHA 10: Band 10. Kitchen, Kliffia Kae - KIiffia Klosterman, Terry Hambly - Terry Spanish Club 11: Football 10, 11, 12: Track 11, 12: HR Vice-pres. 11, 12: Monogram Club 11, 12: Swimming Team 12. Knight, Deborah Lee - Debby Track 10, 11: Art Club 10: Turret Staff 11: Girls' Field Hockey 10, 11: Volleyball 10: Transfer from Alexandria, Va., 12. Koob, Stephen Henry - Steve Golf 10: Audio-visual 11, 12: Band 10, 11, 12: Bus Driver 11, 12: Basketball 10: Health Club 10: Transfer from Shelby, N.C., 11. Koontz, Carolyn Jeannette - Carolyn Red Cross Club 10, 11: Transfer from High Point, N.C., 12. Ladd, Laura Lee - Laura Spanish Club 11: GAA 10: FHA 11: Bus Driver 11, 12: CESP 11, 12: Girls' Ensemble 12. Langley, Jeffrey Todd - Jeff National Honor Society 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11: HR officer 11: Monogram Club 11, Vice-pres. 12: Key Club 10, 11, Sec. 12: Student Council 10, Student Forum 12. LaRoach, Linda Lee - Linda French Club 10, 11: Pep Club 11: Wildacres 11: FTA 11: Anchor Club 10: Transfer from Greensboro, N.C., 12. Lassiter, ,Warner Edward - Terry Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Spanish Honor So- ciety 10, 11, Vice-pres. 12: HR Pres. 10: Student Council 10: CESP 11. Lathe, William Morris - Morris Audio-visual 11, 12: ICT 12. Lawing, Dian Elizabeth - Dian Red Cross Club 11: FHA 12: Business Club 12. Lefler, Paul Reid - Reid DECA 11: ICT 12. LeGrone, Nancy Byrd - Nancy Spanish Club 11: HR Vice-pres. 10: FHA 10, 11, 12. Leininger, Earl Wayne - Wayne Transfer from Montgomery, N. Y., 12. Levitt, Helen Ann - Helen Spanish Club 11: CESP 12. Lewis, Jo Marie - Jo French Club 12: FHA 12: Art Club 12. Lippard, Tracy Alexander - Tracy Lofland, Frank Eugene - Frank National Honor Society 11, Sec. 12: French Club 10, 11, 12: Cheerleader 11: HR Vice- pres. 10: Jr. Marshal: Red Cross Club 10: CESP 10, Chairman 12, Exchange Student to Den- mark 11. Lowery, Thomas Deliehite - Tommy Wrestling 11. Love, Phillip Eugene, Jr. - Phil French Club 12: Band 10, 11: ICT 12. Lyle, Matthew, Ill - Matt Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Soccer 11, 12: Choir 11, 12. Lyons, Thomas Barry - Tommy Soccer 10, 11: Tennis 10: Band 11, 12. Mackay, Christine Elizabeth - Chris French Club 10, 11: Pep Club 10: Young Americans 12: Somecka 12: Dramatics 10, 11, 12: Art Club 10, 12: Girls' Ensemble 12: Trans- fer from Atlanta, Ga., 10. Mackeigan, Terri Lynn - Terri Transfer from Coyahogha Falls, Ohio. Major, Peggy Lee - Peggy French Club 10: HR Sec. 12: Girls' Ensemble 11: FHA 11, 12: HR Reporter 12. Many, Richard Denman - Dick South Men 12: French Club 10, 11, 12: Somecka 11: Choir 11, 12. Mariette, Michael David - Mykle Spanish Club 11: Audio-visual 11, 12: Good Books Club 11, 12: Dramatics 11, 12: Choir 12: Chess Club 12: Debating Club 12. Senior couples are honored by underclassmen at the Jr. Sr. Marshall, John Lewis - John Dramatics 12. Martin, Billie Sue - Billie FHA 11: Girls' Ensemble 11. May, Mary Cole - Mary Cole French Club 11: Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12. McClure, Stephanie Karen - Karen FHA 12: Accent 11, 12. lVlCC0l'miCk, Donna Ann - Donna HR Pres. 11, Sec. 12: Student Council 11: Bus Driver 11: Inter-Keys 11, Vice-pres. 12. McElroy, Susan Gail - Gail Spanish Club 11: HR Treas. 10: Red Cross Club 10, 11: GAA 10: Somecka Business Staff 11: Somecka 12: Inter-Keys 11, Sec. 12: Girls' Ensemble 11: Choir 12. McFarland, Brian Thomas - Brian Band 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Transfer from Garinger, 11. McFarland, Gary Graham - Gary Football 10, 11: HR officer 10: Transfer from Virginia Beach, Va., 12. McGinn, Marianne - Marianne GAA 10: FHA 11, 12. McKenzie, Judith Burke - Judy Band 10,11,12. McMurray, Clemestine - Clemestine McPheron, Linda Anne - Linda HR Sec. 10: GAA 10: FHA 10: Transfer from Greensboro, N.C., 11. Merriam, Melanie - Melanie French Club 10, 11: Cheerleader 11, Co-head 12: Class Vice-pres. 10: HR Treas. 10, 11, Vice-pres. 12: FHA 10: Student Council 12: Pep Club 10: National Honor Society 12. Merritt, Marilyn Louise - Marilyn Red Cross Club 10: Choir 11, 12. Millbern, Susan L. - Susan National Honor Society 11, 12: Latin Club 10, 11, Treas. 12: Jr. Marshal: Red Cross Club 11: SOS Pres. 12: GAA 10: Bus Driver 12. Millen, Cathleen Marie - Cathy Spanish Club 11: Jr.-Sr. Committee Miller, Patricia Ann - Pat 11. French Club 10, 11, 12: FHA 12: Choir 11, 12. Mills, John Patrick, Jr. - John Latin Club 11, 12: Baseball 10: 11: Track 11, 12: HR Pres. 12: ross Country oung Ameri- cans 12: Interact 11, 12: Student ouncil 12. Mills, Kathryn Grace - Kathy HR officer 12: FHA 11: Choir 12. Mills, Sharon Elaine - Buffie French Club 10: Pep Club 10: FHA 11, 12: Choir 11, 12: Girls' Ensemble 10. Mobley, Sylvia Ann - Sylvia Mole, Thomas Allan - Tomm National Honor Society 12: Cro Country 11, Captain 12: Track 10, 11, 1 : Monogram Club 10, 11, Sec. 12: Interact 'l1, 12: CESP 11, 12. Montezinos, David Lee - David National Honor Society 11, 12: 11:Jr. Marshal: Accent 12. Montgomery, Mae - Mae GAA 12: Transfer from Sterling H Moody, Cynthia Louise - Cynd HR officer 11: FHA 10, 11. Moore, Deborah Louise - Debbie HR Treas. 11, 12: Red Cross CI 11: FHA 10, 11, 12: Somecka Bu ger 12: Business Club 11, Pres. 12. Moore, Julia Ann - Julie Red Cross Club 10, 11: Dramati Girls' Ensemble 11. French Club igh 10. yn Il ub 10, Pres. siness Mana- cs Club 12: Moore, Shawn Patrick - Shawn Morgan, Dennis Franklin - Dennis Transfer from West Mecklenburg 10. Morris, Joe H. - Joe French Club 10: Wrestling 11, 12: Tennis 12: Red Cross Club 12. Morris, Sandra Kay - Sandra 138 Mullis, Harold Eugene - Gene Bus Driver 11, 12: Transfer from Fort Mill, S.C., 11. Myers, Andrea Louise - Andrea Girls' Ensemble 11: Choir 12. Nahrgang, Janis Marie - Janis FHA 11. Nash, Jane Ellen - Jane French Club 11. Nash, William - William Bus Driver 11: VICA 12. Neal, Bonnie Parnell - Bonnie Spanish Club 11: GAA 10, Treas. 11: FHA 11. Neely, Susan Lee - Susan Spanish Club 10, 11: HR Vice-pres. 11, Sec. 12: FTA 12: CESP 12: Choir 12: Girls' En- semble 11. Nehrenberg, James Donald - Shorty Accent 11. Neighbors, Paula Jill - Jill FHA 10, 11: Dramatics 11: Choir 11: DECA 12: Transfer from Forest City, N.C., 12. Nelson, Margaret Elizabeth - Margaret National Honor Society 11, Vice-pres. 12: French Club 10, 11, 12: Girls' State 112 HR pres. 10, 11, Vice-pres. 12: Teen Tones 12: Student Council 10, 11: CESP 11, 12: Inter-Keys 11, 12: Choir 12: Girls' Ensemble 11. Nelson, William Hardage - Bill HR officer 10: Jr.-Sr. Committee 11: Senior Follies 12. Nesbitt, John Archie, Il - John South Men 10, 11, 12: HR Vice-pres. 10, Pres. 12: Audio-visual 10, 11, 12: Student Council 12: Bus Driver 11, Pres. 12: Choir 10, 11, Pres. 12. Nicholson, Ronald Hugh - Ronnie Nicks, Johnny William - Johnny VICA 12. Norby, Allen Paul - Paul Golf 12: Band 10, 11, 12: Bus Driver 11, 12: German Club 11: Transfer from Richmond, Va., 11. Olive, Mary Lynda - Lynda GAA 10: FHA 11, 12. Oliver, Randall Connor - Randy Pep Club 10: Young Americans 10: CESP 11, 12. Olsen, David Edward - David Latin Club 11: Wolfgang 11: Transfer from Jacksonville, Fla., 12. Otey, Leigh Elizabeth - Leigh Spanish Club 10, 11: Pep Club 10: HR Sec. 11: FHA 10, 11, 12: Bus Driver 12: Jr.-Sr. Committee 11:Senior Follies Committee 12. Parker, Patricia Gail - Patty National Honor Society 11, Treas. 12: Latin Club 10, Vice-pres. 11, 12: Governor's School 10: HR Pres. 10, Treas. 12: Somecka 11, 12: Student Council 10: Bus Driver 11, 12: CESP 11, 12: Choir 11. Parks, Hildegarde Elizabeth - Liz Cheerleader 10, 11: Class Officer 10: AMIUHI Business Staff 10, 11: Annual Editorial Staff 10, 11: Student Council 10: DECA 12: Trans- fer from Christian High, 12. Partridge, Diana Faye - Diana Spanish Club 12: Red Cross Club 10, 11, 12: Audio-visual 10, 11, 12: FHA 11, 12: HR Reporter 11. Perry, Kenneth Carmen - Ken Spanish Club 12: Latin Club 10, 11: Baseball 10: Audio-visual 12. Perry, Mary Lana - Lana FHA 11: Girls' Ensemble 11: DECA 12. Pevey, Linda - Linda FHA 11, Sec. 12. Picard, Michelle - Michelle CESP Exchange Student from Luxembourg: National Honor Society 12: French Club 12: Latin Club 12: GAA 12: Student Council 12: CESP 12: Inter-Keys 12. Pickle, Rebecca Sue - Becky French Club 10, Sec. 11: National Honor Society 11, 12: HR Vice-pres. 10, 12, Pres. 11: Red Cross Club 10: Young Americans 10, 11: Somecka 11, Editor 12: Student Council 11, 12: Inter-Keys Vice-pres. 11, Pres. 12: CESP Treas. 11, 12: Jr.-Sr. Committee 11. Pinson, Carolyn - Carolyn GAA 10, 12, Sec. 11. Pinson, Kathryn- KaAthryn ' ' ' t J French Club 10, 11: Young Americans 10: Bus Driver 12: CESP 11. Pippin, William Scott - Bill Football 10. Poetzsch, John David - '2lohn Bus Driver 11, 12. Politis, Helen - Helen Math Club 10: Transfer from Las Vegas, Neva- da, 11. Pope, Thomas Christopher - Tom Latin Club 10, 11: Art Club 10. Potts, Cora Vontina - Vontina Transfer from Sterling High 10. Pofet, Mary Jo - Mary Jo French Club 10: Red Cross Club 10: FHA 11. Pugh, Charles Scott - Scott French Club 10, 11:Somecka 12. Rafferty, Gerald Lee - Gerry Baseball 10: South Men 11. Ragon, Jay Barrington - Jay Spanish Club 11: Bus Driver 11, 12. Ramey, Warren Anderson, Ill - Andy National Honor Society 12: Track 12: Golf 10, 11, 12: HR Vice-pres. 10, 11: Monogram Club 11, 12: Interact 10, 11, Treas. 12: Basketball 10, 11, 12. Rankin, Edward James - Ed Football 10: Track 10, 11, 12: Band 10, 11, 12: Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. Redden, Suzanne Bernadette - Suzanne Pep Club 10: Red Cross Club 10: FHA 10, 111 DECA 12. Reid, Betty Erwin - Betty FHA 11: Bus Driver 11, 12. Renfro, John Cannon - Cannon Track 10, 11, 12: Boys' State 11: HR Vice- pres. 10, Pres. 11, 12: Audio-visual 12: Interact 10, 11, Director 12: Student Council 11, 12: Band 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 12. Reynolds, David Thomas - David Rhodes, Geraldine - Jerry Rhodes, Jane Lee - Jane FHA 11: Girls' Ensemble 12. l Rhyne, Patricia Carol - Patty Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Spanish Honor So- ciety 12: Pep Club 10: Lettergirl Co-head 12: HR Treas. 10, Sec. 11, 12: Red Cross Club 10: Young Americans 10: Somecka 11, 12: CESP 10, 11, 12: Jr.-Sr. Committee 11. Richards, Donald Fredrick - Don Transfer from Hudson, N.C., 11. Richardson, Rodney Dodge - Rod Mustang Medics 11: Transfer from Myers Park High School 12. Riggins, Wayne Herschell - Wayne Football 10: Cross Country 10: Audio-visual 11: Band 10: Swimming 10: Transfer from Greensboro, N.C., 11: Rinaldi, Judy Karren - Judy GAA 10: FHA 11, 12. Rinesh, Penny Ann - Penny Spanish Club 10, 12: FHA 10, 12: Drametics 10: Library Asst. 12. Roberts, Marilyn Josephine - Marilyn National Honor Society 11, 12: Latin Club 10, 11, 12: Jr. Marshal: Band 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 11, 12. Roberts, Sharon Elizabeth - Sharon Roberson, Robin Catherine - Robin Latin Club 10: Pep Club 10: Red Cross Club 11: Somecka 12: Dramatics 11: Art Club 10, Pres. 12. Robinson, Dorothy Mae - Dorothy Robinson, Steven Warren - Steve Spanish Club 10: Football 10: Dramatics 11. Rogers, Donald Martin - Don National Honor Society 11, 12: South Men 11, 12: Choir 12: Chess Club 12. Romeis, William Ronald - Ronnie French Club 10, 11: South Men 12: Class Pres. 12: HR Pres. 10: Interact 11, 12: Stu- dent Council 10, 12: Bus Driver 11, 12: Student Forum 10, 12. Rucker, William Allen, Jr. - Allen Latin Club 10, 11: Track 11: Soccer 11, 12: Interact 11, 12. Russom, Vicki Anne - Vicki HR Vice-pres. 10, 11: Somecka Business Staff 10: Student Council 12: Inter-Keys 11, 12: National Honor Society 12. B-building displays Spirit Week dec- or fashioned with senior enthus- iasm. l Sanders, Creola - Creola Sanders, Elizabeth - Betty French Club 105 Pep Club 105 HR officer 105 Red Cross Club 10, 115 Teen Tones 125 FHA 115 Dramatics 10, 115 Bus Driver 105 Choir 11, 12. Satterfield, Roger Lynn - Smokey Football 10, 115 HR Sec. 105 Bus Driver 11, 125 Choir 11, 12. Schaffer, Deborah Anne - Debbie Red Cross Club 105 FHA 10, 125 Accent 12. Schatz, Susan Rawlinson - Susan Spanish Club 10, 115 Latin Club 125 HR Vice-pres. 12. Schliestett, Victoria Irene - Vicky National Honor Society 11, 125 Spanish Club 10: Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Wild- acres 115 HR Sec. 11, Treas. 125 Somecka 11, 125 Bus Driver 11, 125 Jr.-Sr. Committee Chairman 11. Schultz, Sandra Gail - Sandy Sabrettes 125 FHA 12, Parliamentarian 115 Business Club Vice-pres. 12. Seymour, Nancy Wallis - Nancy Latin Club 105 FHA 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Girls' Ensemble 10. Shapiro, Robert Scott - Sha,o Spanish Club 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 115 Soccer 11, 125 Audio-visual 115 Young Ameri- cans 11, 125 Monogram Club 125 Somecka 125 CESP 125 National Honor Society 125 Senior Follies Committee 12. Sharick, Georgette Mary - Georgette HR Treas. 105 FTA 10. Shaver, Kenneth Daniel - Danny Spanish Club 115 HR officer 105 Accent 11. Shaw, James Benny - Jimmy Spanish Club 115 Soccer 105 Red Cross Club 105 Basketball 12. Shockley, David Clyde - David Cross Country 115 Track 10, 11, 125 Mono- gram CIub10,11,125lnteract11,12. Choir members expel disruptive cameraman from rehearsal. 11, 125 HR Treas. 115 Red Cr Smith, Nancy Carol - Nancy French Club 115 Pep Club 105 H Southerland, Leslie lrene - Lesl Spearman, Walter Cuthbertson, Jr. French Club 10, 115 Young Amer 1 hard 25 Track 105 oss Club 105 J, 125 Basket- Skerry, Margaret Ann - Peggy SC. 125 FHA 12. ll0, 115 HR '115 Transfer 9,1 R Treas. 105 n1bIe10. my 105 FHA 105 ESP 11, 125 I- Walter nager 11, 125 Ll, Vice-pres. dent Council icans 10, 125 ff 10, 115 5 Dramatics e t11. r 105 Audio- or Society 12. s Club 125 :K N.C., 12. ll, 125 Girls' Stephens, Lee Antha - Lee Teen Tones 125 Choir 11, 12. Stewart, Cynthia Lee - Cindy Latin Club 10. Story, Marion Kay - Kay French Club 115 Girls' Ensemble 12. Straple, Richard Anthony - Richie Wrestling 125 Dramatics 10, 11, 125 Bus Driver 11, 12. Stuart, Janet Boyd - Janet French Club 10, 115 Choir 11, 125 Girls' Ensemble 10. Surratt, James Michael - Michael Spanish Club 125 HR officer 11. Tatum, Richard Grey, Jr. - Richie Baseball 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 10, Captain 115 Monogram Club 11, 12, Taylor, Clarence Rosevelt - Clarence Band 10, 11, 125 Bus Driver 11, 12. Teal, Cindy Jean - Cindy Spanish Club 115 HR Treas. 10, Sec. 115 Bus Driver 11, 125 Choir 125 Girls' Ensemble 11. Toomey, Kathleen Marie - Kathy Red Cross Club 115 Dramatics 125 Choir 11, 12. Troutman, Jacob Claude, Ill - Ted Latin Club 105 HR Vice-pres. 11, Pres. 12: Interact 10, 11, Pres. 125Student Council 12. Turner, Martha Ellen - Martha Spanish Club 11, 125 Latin Club 105 Pep Club 105 Monogram Club 105 Dramatics Club 10, 11, 125 Art Club 10, 11, 125 Transfer from Spartan- burg, S.C., 10. Tyler, Tobi - Tobi HR officer 10, 11. Umphlette, Gary Lewis - Gary Football 10, 11. Vaden, Michael Thomas - Mike National Honor Society 11, 125 Latin Club 10, 11, 125 Jr. Marshal5 Monogram Club 11, 125 Key Club 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 12. Vance, Betty Mae - Betty DECA12. s 4 E P LH . i , xv Y T South Men 10, 11, Pres. 125 Football 105 nur' Miss Mecklenburg confers with college-bound senior. an Dyke, Thomas Levi - Tommy Baseball 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 115 HR Sec. 10, Treas. 115 Bus Driver 11, 12. eselick, Robert Bradley - Brad Football 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 115 Cross Coun- try 10, 11, 125 HR Officer 125 Transfer from Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, 12. incent, Shelley - Shelley Transfer from Myers Park High, 11. agner, Jerry Wayne - Jerry alden, Curtis Jae - Jae Spanish Club 125 Cross Country 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Soccer 12: Audio-visual 10, 125 Accent 12. aldron, Michael R. - Mike alker, Marcia Rena - Marcia Spanish Club 125 Somecka Business Staff 125 Dramatics 125 HR Reporter 125 Transfer from Alexandria, Va., 11. all, George Bryan - Bryan Football 10, 11, Tri-captain 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Class Pres. 10, 115 Key Club 10, 11, Pres. 125 Student Council 10, 115 Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. alters, Sarah Linda - Linda amsley, Sallie McAfee - Sallie Pep Club 105 FHA 115 Somecka Business Staff 115Dramatics115DECA 12. arren, Norman Daniel - Dan German Club 10, 115 Art Club 115 Transfer from Miami, Fla., 12. ashburn, Harold Delos, lll - Trippy Football 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 12. asiolek, Stephen Joseph - Steve Spanish Club 11. Webber, Linda Kay - Kay Webster, Daphne Lynn - Daphne Young Americans 10. Wells, Carolyn Frances - Carolyn French Club 10, 11, Vice-pres. 125 Pep Club 105 HR Sec. 10, 11,125 FHA 10, 12, Sec. 115 Somecka Business Staff 11, 125 National Honor Society 12. Welsh, Robert Brownlee - Robert Audio-visual 10, 125 Somecka 11. West, Peggy Jean - Peggy DECA 11, 12. West, William Day - Willie Football 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 HR Pres. 125 Monogram Club Treas. 125 Somecka 125 Student Council Vice-pres. 115 National Honor Society 12. Whisnant, Sharon Celeste - Sharon GAA 11, 125 Treas. 105 Bus Driver 11, 12. White, Florence Courtney - Courtney Spanish Club 105 Red Cross Club 105 Trans- fer from Winston-Salem, N.C., 11. Whitfield, Eddie Reid - Eddie Whitley, Pamela Josephine - Pam Spanish Club 125 HR Sec. 10, Pres. 115 Stu- dent Council 115 Dramatics 105 Bus Driver 11, 125 Art Club 10. Wicker, Thomas Eugene - Tom Cross Country 10: Track 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 HR Vice-pres. 125 Monogram Club 12. Williams, Celeste Louise - Celeste HR Vicepres. 105 GAA 11. Williams, Cynthia Ann - Cynthia Spanish Club 115 Cheerleader 125 Class Sec. 115 FHA 115 Choir 11, 125 Carrousel Princess 125 Sophomore Beauty5 Senior Beauty. Williams, Gary Lee - Gary Spanish Club 10, 115 Boys' State 115 HR Pres. 10, 115 Audio-visual 10, 11, 125 Interact 10, 11, 125 Student Council 10, 11, Pres. 12. Wilson, Charles Philpott - Phil Football 105 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Cross Coun- try 11, 125 Audio-visual 115 Monogram Club 11, 12. Wilson, Jane Maria - Jane Latin Club 105 HR officer 125 Red Cross Club 115 Teen Tones 125 Accent 125 Choir 11, 12. Wilson, Rick Dale - Cooter Transfer from Clinton, S.C., 11. Witt, Jenny Wilson - Jenny Woodell, Linda Susan - Sissy FHA 10, 115 Dramatics 12. Worz, Sally Anne - Sally Spanish Club 10, 115 HR Sec. 10, Treas. 123 FHA 10, 11, 125Somecka11,12. Wray, Ronald Gene - Gene Band 10, 11, 125 Bus Driver 11, 12. Yandell, William Alexander - William Spanish Club 115 Audio-visual 11, 12. Young, Alice Pearl - Alice Zachary, William Robert - Zac Latin Club 10, 115 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Track 105 HR Treas. 115 Audio-visual 115 Monogram Club 125 Choir 11, 12. Zahos, Stephen Charles - Steve South Men 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 Base- ball Mgr. 105 HR Vicepres. 125 Bus Driver 115 Choir 11, 12. Zeigler, William Noble - Bill Junior Class officers mature with responsibilit I Vice-President: Wes Hege P A .,,an- ii' J zvkwizmf' Secretary: Lee Baker Treasurer: Robbie Dickson C 1 President: Mike Dailey ,W M 1- .J-gi, 'K .. , dd? 142 I I I I I I Advisors: Miss Ellenburg and Miss Hatley X X cg Ni sg X X Q it W 3 3 E N xy , Q 3 A-is 0' 5 ,zu ' Q 'S Q, ik ser ' Q sg 4 5 J ' 213.1 TFT? J S .fs X521 A XX X, av C' r m ' Jw 3 Andy Betts Janet Blair Lu Alice Blakeney Deborah Bodenheimer Penny Boerman Karen Bohanan Ginger Borror Dan Boyd Larry Boyd Randy Boyd Kathy Bramhall Joy Brantley Susan Bridges Marsha Brissie Patricia Broom Tommy Broughton Annette Brown Ray Brown Robert Brown Debbie Bryant Vickie Bryant Suzanne Buchanan Locke Buttman Harvey Bumgardner Debbie Burke Phil Burris Debbie Butler Tommy Caddell Jeanette Caldwell Stan Campbell Q X , Q is -s , 1 tin ., , if l,,. safari B f-:X E a :S 5 i .t N eg pf , - sw . W G . .,,. - be a ar' K George Acker Nick Adams Paula Adkins Doug Agnew Janice Alberto Alec Alexander Melinda Allen Olivia Allen Myrtle Allison Susan Allman Lynn Andrews Sandra Anthony Don Arbuckle Sammy Ardrey Elaine Austin Robbie Baigas Lee Baker Marsha Baker Pat Baker Reade Baker Russ Baker David Barkley Herb Barnes Susan Barnes Robert Barnhardt George Beaty Mark Bellamy Gretchen Bender Vicki Bennett Lance Berger .:,. K .. wi-fi S sd f s 4- if 'C-, 47 R' 1 A , , W ' ' 1, ,... .o . KJ f jwfi r J- ziissr: if ' 'af' Q3 iz.-in 3 5 . or 5 . 5, -' s S. .1 ' r . lr .l P S 49 Lf.: , Diane Carlson Sandy Carnegie Wade Carpenter Carolyn Carter Susan Case Barbara Cassady Mike Cassel Janice Catoe Craig Chadwick Debra Christensen Cathy Clark Mike Clark Tom Clark Bill Clary Betty Cole Sylvia Coley Jerry Coleman Clyde Cook Glenda Cook Karen Cook Steve Cook Penny Courson Bruce Cox Glenn Crabtree Kay Crabtree Mike Craig Cheryl Crawford Garry Cribb A4 'r Emie Bonnie Creech Cuff Brek David Cunningham Cunningham Mike Jim Dailey Dalgleish V '1'.'- 1. ' Jackie Culp Richard Currier Melissa Daniel Margie Culp Gail Dabbs Duree Daniels Selec 144 I4 4 t juniors enjoy fruits of Mrs. discusses Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter. it A - 1 rc X sw- . xx N. gl fa 1 ...Q,,, Q H ' s if . s 1 W K K ..,,,. S: 1. ' , 1 sees f Q . , -is I - tit, E 5 x X ,avr , l .Q i i , i Q r 'S X0 uf N ' .t , 3 Y r s 'Al h 8' ' .- he - z., 2 3 f hh P r Y lv W Q L S 3 1' 5.1 it 23.55 'Ei hbhg V 1 N A 1 , is g' '-' M , S L: , ' r ' s ' -u uv 8 . sv xy X S i 1 , K ff' i ? Q b Q , 3. s Q 0 s X 3-N X . X , xv is is sw Joy Daniels Donna Darnell Allen Davis Dianna Davis Ginger Davis Karen Davis Marsha Davis Mike Davis Nancy Davis Sammy Delaney Mark Dennis Dorr Depew Charles Derrick Lucy Dickerson Robbie Dickson Jack Dietz Claudia Donahue Jim Doss Susan Drye Marguerite Duffy Miss Ellenburg is satisfied with a day's work achievement at fall N.H.S. inductions N .v N is 1' 2 R l is 59 'TD . il A , ., 'ff1 Q 1 X s i 'H , , l , . K, yd if -H Q me , ' 1 l if M , , taps' - ' ' 1 - ' ' ,,'- C' 'Y 'rwhff , . I V.V, if L , . A: 1 ,L ,, L-yi A ,w A I xv ! N N 's ..- ' v X f v. f 'r 145 Paul Dulin Mary Dunaway Richard Dyer Linda Dykstra Chip Eaker Brenda Earnheart Cindy Earthman Jeanie Edwards Phil Edwards Todd Edwards Joan Edwin Beth Einhart Rick Elkins Martin Eller Mark Ellington Daniel Elliot Amy Elliott Ret Elliot Debbie Ellis John Eriksen Duke Emsberger David Ervin Sylvia Estes Teresa Faires Nancy Fare Craig Farrell Polly Faxon Gary Fee Juniors get a warning of what's to come through PSAT's. Students Await Iests for college entrance Scott Fercbee Jimmy Ferguson Millie Ferguson Bruce Fernie Debbie Ferreira Dawn Findlay Don Fisher Jon Fisher Willie Fisher Janet Fitch Julie Fleck Ginny Flynn Barbie Flynt Richard Fort Ed Fowler Susan Freeman Scott Freshcorn Tricia Gainey Peachie Garges Greg Garland Charles Gettis Sammy Gianopulos Karen Gibson Arthur Gilliam Thomas Gilliam Phoebe Gilliland Debbie Gilmore Karen Girard Leigh Ann Gisinger Michele Glenham Linda Goodman Jack Goodnight Ken Gordon Helen Graham Paulette Griftis Doug Groom .. J 1 4 Q ,, if , S. M 4 t ESRI! w v e ,1 ' 4 at-,A . -IW N?-1 .lt Ai ' M. ,. . M343 ,, ,soup ' A ,Q ,. XX R . ,,., .1-. 1 ,. A 6 Q . 146 ffm - ,N .T 322 A 5 , ,AN 'v t I f if Q xg..-vs.. , . N . . L -.Q .N Q Q- -Q .. me . PM .-gi 1 -.Lp -X.. -W . Ns 2 Q vm- : Q sv' S fx. Eqgvi 3 .wiv . . f X .X ...ns .K -'k. . . bw. ,W ,. 5,-1 .ig ' dime. NN . QQ Sisiig X .gf .V .xy W 3. X Y, wx. s X Qx NX . ,ff 6 msg ,nw ...em-Y x --wwsg S k x R HSV' .A XA 3. K NN X. X. X Q X ,K xg QKSK xxww' x .N N . . Q ' - .. ' ff -- F4 Qs .wv X Q - x . Q.- Q 'W 1 3' Q. . ,.x.,' TNA Mfg, .qv .-- MQ, V- iw , , -. K-Ex J '94 wi? -x, fx M x .3 ,, Y. U 5,51 , 1 Q ...ff 71 3.12 .f 1: I! fi fi 5 k. y x MX 1131 ' if x 5 , 13 4 VIVZCIOUS Susie Starnes helps sell football tickets. mwmpuq,Q..,,,q Mark Hughes Jane Humphries Mack Insch Mike Irwin Donnie Jackson Marilyn Jackson Bill Jacobsen Wileen Jacobsen Catherine Johnson Mark Johnson Mark Johnson Janice Johnstone Frances Jones Lynne Jones Peter J orgenson Darryl Jorgor Eddie Julian Jerry Keil Tom Keil Charlotte Keith Joy Kelley Steve Kelley Bobbi Kennedy Steve Kerhoulas Francie King Marion Kinney Debbie Kirkley Doris Kirkpatrick it A Vx. . mg I Sherry Hinson Robin Hobby J onette Hock David Holbrook Pam Holcombe Robert Hoppe Larry Horne Leonard Home Mary Ann Home Ken Horton Bob Hostetler Shirley Houck Fred Houk Charlie House Herma.n Howell Joy Howie Bill Hubbard Mary Hubbard Juanita Hudman Jane Hughes Stomp the Ea 2' k 'Q Y is I yp In rs J H' Nl. J r 4 lg, ,, . X ' UTY Qs X . , y 5 E i 'Q' rligjxig J J Q wt Q Q K 4' 0 'J ff tx! ,A 148 is l BS ..: :Sz 5' X 'X- ax 3 + 3,5 f :gi Fl ? Q . y Day -md, 5 X I X, s . 1 v if 'v W, 5233? L ai. Q as Essx L2 1 YL 5 ' 1 X pours some ,Q Q as w a s cgi: ' i 1 'wi -.Vi .1 if I 22,1- , 15 555: ' Y -- ' .1 . - J . 1 A my i vz be 51 r A W T it r A all I W ' 1 s , ,, 1 X 4 ss S X ' '1 1 ' L.. , Q s aws W 2 N ,-55: i ii: Rf? Wanda Kirkpatrick William Kirkpatrick Walter Kleckley Artie Knighten Butch Koerner Brian Koob Wesley Koons Banks Koontz Dale Lakeman Debbie Lambe Marsha Landers Anita Lapham Greg Ledford Taylor I.eGrone John Leininger Jerry Levin L Q I ' 5. Myles Levin 1 .. eve ewxs V sf L ' s Q l N lv. ' tu-W glliZTnlLIiml1icum i e , Nancsy Lipscomb AA 4 1 A 1 NLF, i K N X .. I 1 Beth Lockwood 1 X f 1 A ,.'. - 'N-s Q' 'T'-29, s 'M' 1 Beth I-Ong - - 'M iii . ' . , ' Chuck Long 1 . . ' ' be - ' V 9 5 Yifikifuvlf . 'lf A u n V1 A - 'ff Y , 5 Y I ?hair,lreiyMallas W. .. A li .4 can O 0 O 0 excitement into daily routine a t i s t r xiii 2 Z, f- in 153' Paul Mariette , 'W' A vi M, , A Debra Marrow K K -5 1 ef, ' Gloria Marsh' -X 1, . ' ,. Brenda Martm in sf ' - ' tvfb 1' A Q' X I li 5 Julie Fleck and Beth Einhart show off eagle stomping shoes. XIV, iz ,QQQH E,' V 1 Mi A I A 4 NA s c 0 t , s t 3- ' 3 svii . s 'e K' ' A Q? j u Q Q if H v ' If ll A A 149 Diane Martin Milton Martin Doyt Mason Mary Anne Matthews Doug McCarver Pat McClain Brenda McClinton Wanda McClure Debbie McCormick John McCoy Richard McCoy Richard McCulloch Dotty McDonald David McFa11 Sam McGinn Douglas McKenzie Tim McSwain Sue Meacham Laura Merritt Debbie Miller Susan Minnick Kathy Miracle Dianne Monroe Tommy Montgomery Richard Moody Janice Moore Karin Moore Linda Moore Cathy Moorefield Gail Morris Glenn Morris Steve Morris Bill Morrison Maurice Moss Steve Mueller Anne Mullis Catherine Mullis Nancy Mullis Bret Munsey Prissy Myers David Naples Elaine Nash Willie Nash Bill Nelson Doug Newell Mary Newton Hank Nichols Dale Norman Terry Norris Meg Northrop Janice Nowlan Vernon O'Daniel Keith Olive Terry Olsen Underclassmen eagerly await the day when they put ,, their senior rings. it seniorit Juniors anxiously aw f g ififfki 4 'N 1 iz!!-fi ..g- Us 9 Q ZEQQ S S '02, :- me Q Q , we ' , K 6 1 fx 1: . W K. I. Y S W 5 X f is i - D A . J .5 H X I A0 4 Aan. ., S Fiiffi'f,lg1s' g 'H H, - g 7: 'ff -' L eg g -F . at Q. .4 - ga- 4 my ff' 'N Q s . , ' in I 2, i h 1 Y i S! a Q K Vi i i s ' Q Y g, 4-'M -51:21-if K 'ill' N K l iiiki--'grit q iifigi' J- 1 WETLJT 5 I ,A Y ' s. fgglrffrg A pf i . - 5 , ,.r,,. . .,.,.r ........ , .. 'W r I ' it- Qs .--. P we U' gas, i k -- -. T N. . . nr' l if i 1 , - K ' sf. W .ff 1, ' s A ' val ibgf 'Q 1 5 fm- W -f f-5,-:.:::::1, X ' - ..1 V' ' ' s , -,ff-,I , - A9 e - . ' , 2 - 5 ' iwq . -A ' 2, if' ' .gig , in 3. ,4 : i , W, ' 3 150 C ' ii i: N, N J is ss as Els 'is 2 S S 1 5 Q A , 1. ii ' M' s X iii? f Nw. 5 T X m ' Bk 'gee 1 R x 1 1 a W 9' X Q 1' ig- ,gt C X Rss 1 . r x ., Ronnie Osborne Cindy Owens Chris Paine Diane Paradise Lee Parker Jackie Pate Frank Patterson Tom Patton Ray Peck Mark Pedersen Bill Pieper Deb Pierce Terry Plyler Janice Porter Wanda Porter Sandi Porterfield Sharon Post Bessie Poulos Cindy Pragaez Phil Prager Gary Prillaman Becky Prosser Don Price Rosalind Price David Ray Roger Rea Gary Reavis Charles Reed J. B. Reeves Jean Reeves Tricia Reeves Bob Reed Rosellen Renwick Joanne Reynolds Susan Riggins Glenn Riser Helen Risk Duffy Robbins Guy Robbins Steve Roberts Barbara Robinson Erie Robinson History students learn pride in America Miss Morrow informs tomorrow's citizens by emphasizing current events. Juniors look forward to their senior year. Donna Sanders Susan Sangster Wanda Sattcrficld Missy Schmidt Karen Schneider Richard Schnupper Jane Seymour Betty Jo Shackleton Cindy Shannon Anne Sharrett Tom Sherman Robert Shoaf Debra Simmons Glenn Sims Terry Sims Kathy Sitton Cathy Slesinger Anna Smith Danny Smith Hattie Pearl Smith Karen Smith Melanie Smith Roger Smith Ronnie Smith Sandra Smith Tommy Smith Martha Snipes Rod Southworth Beckie Spake Sherry Spencer Donna Spoor Billie Squires Janine Stacey Bill Standish Pam Starnes Susie Starnes Dick Stewart Don Stewart Olin Stewart Roy Stewart 4 H J lg N N S X 5 1 X r -1-as ,S S xg if . X Eid as Richard R Patricia R Class Day activities obinson brnson Shirley Rrrbinson Laura Ro Philip Ro Tom Rog David Ro' Dee Roye Lonnie R Donna S Ca.rl Sand Carol San ers ers enkamp is ssell el' IS Cl' S -L- E s i sas, Q 3 P P ,, Yrs 'PQI' rs ,W PQ ri VH . 3' is 6 3 ' l S W I if N., 1:5 152 r ', are exciting close to Junior Year so x X ,,, X -A K Z A - su- , -, A ff 4' ' X . T' tv' L Nfwf: Aw . 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W- wa V w Tracy Stewart Larry Stigall Mary Storm Pam Strain Becky Strawn Jane Suiter Benita Summers Roddy Swanson Alcta Sweet Vicki Tatum Cindy Taylor Manny Taylor Gary Thaxton Debbie Thomas Faye Thomasson Jimmy Thompson Gayle Thornton Nancy Tool Marsha Trainham Trip Trull Laura Turner Linda Turner Sherry Turner Cheri Underwood Martha Underwood Ricky Van Dyke Nancy Vaughn Connie Viles Steve Voyles Hank Wall Dwight Walters Ronnie Walters Nancy Wean Jane Wegener Nancy Weir Nita Wells Marti Whitaker Terry White Charley Wilkerson Carol Williams David Williams Debby Wilson Donna Wilson Jerome Wilson Steve Withrow Richard Wodarski Jim Wood Mike Woollen Buddy Wyche Gregg Wyer Linda Yates Susie Yoakley Carrie Young Lillian Young 650 individuals begin a new life at South r W I Secretary: Susan Carter Vice-President: Mike Hague . A President: Craig Glllen Treasurer: Tobi Wallace Advisor: Mr. B evard 154 Q X 1 LL.L. . . ,.. Q . .. mx . W as -,. . C - 1: -- .-:.ff.:g ... A n in sk ' ...f Q fl: ji ' , 'f' A Y u ' N I, M , but if lf eff' ZH gi i i it s g ,, rw iw-s . A ' f ' : i ' 3 ,,v' fl , 4 if -,wa A ' 2, , fa . ,- ' 7 f 'f f 2 ' f 'af A A V i fi if at f fafffin tw' ': U Z 12 Z M.. xmLm,Q Egg-g' X . my -l -www - Sb nati Q is 4 if '-,- Y gf 3- 1 ur- e. s m A 5 x ,ik ' 3. S v.....f. A fx? X .wiv X ' N ies A M. X . .. .-- K.-5.72: X K . Ar .. b . '. 1 4 X,.f . ,.. ik I , ggi - A .V 4 is R fi jx .. sw us e ef K Lg- . YD 5 . K X l an 'kwa-'. I 1 5- ir,- 1... . Q A fi ly 'M' M s Q34 v jg, ' i Q ,ww-. . David Abercrombie Kenneth Abernethy Judyellen Abramson Morris Adams Ogreta Addison Chuck Adkins Jeff Adkins Roger Adkins Carol Alberto Bill Alexander Debbie Alexander Chuck Allen Donna Allen Susan Allen Jimmy Ammons Brad Anderson David Anthony Becky Armstrong Bill Atkins Martha Atkins Joy Auville Wendy Badger Jimmy Baggs Lester Baggs Mary Cele Bain Cindy Baker Diane Baker Rick Baldt Mike Ballard Kathy Banisch Claude Banks Odessa Barber Debra Barkley June Barksdale Nancy Barry Sheila Bartlett Debbie Bass Joe Bates Sandra Bayley Marty Beacom was SRGKIHG 155' gw Malinda Beasley Dorothee Becker Debbie Bell Kate Bender HH ,553 fs ' BBB? BB lei? B B319 B B B E is Q f :W r'wf'l SB B 'B X ' Qin NS B WYE B ,B B we Bs .B BB, K BB .B wfssafg 1 B .. B hB . . BB ,-,. Q 4235 et enjaminson 3, ,l B BB Kathy Bennett BB B B B J ul1e Bernard D , Gerald Berry ' KB- B BBB - B L W Bl B BB Gmny Bingham gl B 4- Xe B - B Danny Bions 'BB Bif I fB Alan Birchwood B B BB B 1-53- Carol Bishop LSB B B Mary Ann Bishop 7B H B we B B B Behnda Black B Bs 5,-BQ - BB - Chnstrne Blackney Q B B ry, Shawn Blackwell i 3 h h B : B' N +6 B J -B B B XB BN FB. K B BB -k-B t B B . leeer 1 Carla Blades B SB? B GB S B B B B Harry Blankenship W Q if BBB By- B' Q, Kathy Blansett BB Rick Blasrngame '- X - fl B 2 B Sophomore girls learn the value of a clean lab. Pam BOOM B B f- BB eeee Debbie Booth B'Br ii'1 j B -B f B B' Lynn Borders B B i X K im :KBK 4. SS? K B i I B BB if A 2 GB ,k B Ba ,B A BBB? B B B Linda Bowden ' QL BB--rrBi BB BB BB.1 B B B 5, B ' B B pl Tim Bowman 'B B - Z ---Q XB' Evans Boyer - 'B B B BB 'B B Sammy Boylston 5 'EB B , BB - B Teresa Bfaafen B B- BBBB ,B BBBB B B 'B BB TP Isaac Brandon 1 B B '-1: 5 - B W B Bi-i B B 'B - B B -B LB B B Jimmy Bridges Lg B 1,-N 'BBB B B 5 V q -T 5 -B 'B- Br K Lisa Bridgewater WB. Bi B B M SB BB .B J Vernon Bright -BB 'B B B B , B BB: 'BB Leta Britarn J B B B 5B B B- B BB H- Ted B1'O0k6I' B -- :ff B KBKVBBK 'I BkiB B :B- B BB is :BBEBBBBB --f '?BBB BB 'B Q Bfg B5 Walter Broome - BB Y B B' B-.B f if - 2- B B BB - B QT I e - ' B Derek Brown , BB N5 B, A B B B B B gg., b B B H!! Q Q B, B Km Brown BB BB BBBB f ff' Dee Dee Buckner B 'B B IBB B' ,B B ' Beverly Bumgardner BB B B 9 -B ' - B B ,B B ' .B Mal Bumgarner IB A BB B B V B- 1, ' -B B .B B I B B - B ,. X BB.. nr M4 B -B 'B B BB BBB. BB B fBB LB B B 1 Buddy Burkhoider .B B9 Ka-ren Burns BBKBB . Bw B B X x X2 is L1ndaBursley 'NB 4,2 BB -B If B BB BB BLBBB B B gfm Byrnes ' BBB BB if lCklC Caddell m B -- BBBMB B-BB B A Cathy Caldwell 5 B 156 Re -B LBKBB BB xi B Sophomore scientists learn laboratory skills in biology X x it Q s QSC! 157 Sarah Caldwell Skip Calvard Danny Camp Steve Camp Jeff Campbell Jimmy Cannon Bunny Canupp Alison Carmichael Mary M. Carmichael Cathy Carnes John Carpenter Cindy Carriker Gregg Carter Susan Carter Lizzie Catoc Ricky Chandley Mike Chapman Cathy Charles Steve Chestnut Linda Christ Clifton Chupp Jean Claar Bill Clark Joe Clark Cathy Cline Alan Clontz Linda Cobb Terry Coggin Bill Coleman Lynne Conger Barbara Conley Jeff Conrad Ralph Cook Kate Couch Frances Council Debby Cowan Valerie Craemer Perry Crane Gale Crawford Vicki Crews Barbara Cribbs Carolyn Crisler Gwendolyn Cureton Gracie Curry Linda Curry Janice Curtwright Mike Davis Sheila Davis Bob Dean Cathy Deaton Arch de Castrique Rachel Deen Dorothea Deese Jamie Delantonas Jeff Dell Randy DeLong Steve del Vecchio Maria Deritis Camilla Dcyton Suzanne Dickinson Alan Dieffenbach Paulette Donahue Libby Dove Mike Dover Wanda Downer Connie Drake Lynne Dunlap Jerry Dunlop Joyce Dwiggins Clint Dyer Jon Eaker Brett Eastman Nancy Eldredge Minnie Pearl Ellison Bob Emory Brian Epstein Max Erb Janet Ervin Maggie Ervin Carole Evans Don Evans Roger Faulkenberry Ed Feimster Laverne Fesperman Lillian Fesperman Linda Fesperman f Max Fine Velda Fisher . Donna Flenniken X. , el3?f5x,APPi,a, ef? John Foster A Billie Jeanne Fowler Wade Fox , , - Y P '59 A Mm Q r.,, ...i afP.P,3!g .. Q. 1155 riff-1? P L 5 , , 'Q tgp-in KM W., ,kg W li Q V ji 1 Y' ajft. f ' Q A 'iffy .wfi:,fvf?sf fz.fWr gfwii - sniff ,. -:-pt.-r,..M'5.,,--.s.. abrzsf Pw PPq,fiP :,.r.PPsfPfi5, y sz ' f V . ,Q 'Z ZP. P ,P P Ms me wa UQLE M .V .. .fir i I-: iiiggafr Wi'f'P1 ' l -- J L . SL ,W I . . V ,Y nf ,,,, pf j . 5455, '. ' L S ' L . in i J we 1 4 .ff P' Y' ,. .. In . 5 4 , . F ' fr is P 1 ,. PP J fzwfffss, B '- 1 H ,islam , W l,-, , f- . F . VL .QP ' ' 'f,ffm xfflsi iey . M-isfimii wr' P , up P P ww, , .fP ,wt si. ,P 1 f J, . M-J... r. . . , P,-.P,l,,, P I 74- , ,.e,,i., J .. 9, ,...P HP: P 7 5 an . . 5 - VV P, ,.:ogPE5f ' V g' I , N, P, f, Gr , I , Largs: , ' ' A ,4 3 1 n - WP' sggljrzl V I V 5 Za , il v . .P , . . 4 ,L J' P L z i iW1i L - W-L fluff :AQQQQETI .L ' 'Pxxx'5rs,-21 f -- ffm- Pawn I5 ' gg 1 P'faf.f?if - , L ' : ' ,:K:gg ,Lfispm '+-- LP , fr , ififiyfi Wi m WN ,UP -- ' I w L' g . , . .gsgggygi A P ,. P I PA ., ,Q hr V . ,Q .w World History adds a universal a pect to the sophom ores' studies Q. N s rr P - ,L .MMM A P MW 1 ' L P :vii Jjm rfaiesaf P P . . QE? . . . P . www ef - P .Ss L' X lv W P2-1Pi'-- L M 'Wal sa.:-.P--as:PPr:::: W4 P-., P seein.-it -3 Nsz.aLgP1r .. P .-:-:s.PP:: Ss.. P .- sw fP . P L 'P -4 - 9 Poses 2 -H' Pa w: 1 t. 2 - P . . ' . . LP L . PP me I .P . .Q P. . 1 - PP P . L . L If .,. ii ,Yr c:P 5: 1 gulf L f Lf- P ..P-elf ' L 1 'ids , .. Wi K , K. In k k 5 1,25 QP N I . 'L 'L . ,L L if P -' S. js . f P G K sp . . . f 'Weir 'mm - ' . ww S-1 as r L PL L Ps - .NP if ss-. - P: -P .-QP s.P P. . P-.W . ' .lr , fi. P :M .Pr . ,, -Nas .-... P P. . s X - . P .P . . P L2 Es . P .L L. sw f -Ns:-5' -, .. - P L P ' 3. ij 5 555 P K P- Q L4 L gifjgi. 4 . . , Pig: my fig P w P ii L J L L J L 5- - L si 5 . N1 -If S i : .Z 2 . . Q J P, .,P we P - .t W . kggi . kg .- i . , ,, fy . 1 V ii P P L L P P L - - f,sg5LLL ff I ,W ji 3... if - i 3 L - L , E?X'fP - . ': P. :ji :, ' . P :Q L: K 1 we S . ' 7 P P -gf J .. i ri.. EL . 1 P a s L li -- P- . . .... . P .... sr .P .M P P . P sf. Pi . .5 .. S.. sri. . -LLL 2 P fLL f - ' ' Q J L b 'rf PL ' iw' 5 P' r 35225381 if '- Lilfiifs r f P. . P 'mYXs1?.:'if . ' Q ' L Rfk: 5 A P' - , 5 .fff,fi7 1 A ' will X .: P :P' ' P - Si? . 6 J J P L A A . . . L 1- '. r ir M . if .. is PP .... . X, ji me-.i . ' ' .. PL sss5LiiP . 'Y .. is 5 P - P PPV if P . WV: ::e: L,-: Y 1 Ng. . in :Pf..f ::JP:P.Pp1P me-.: f.P.: P P Wes x.P.. , . .P rm, BP s g, P .,...+. R., N A. Q , . . P X .:L ' Lf - fssesfsi. fr. - ffl PL - f PL., :n2?e.,' Pl 3 P' ' sais?-fs. 9 L an L ' L J ., . P . , PPP. . .. .. P P . ,, H I M W . V f L. P ' .' I ' P Z P. L . 1 2' P P: 'LLP:ef:?' ' - . ' ' 39' , -P 5 . n..' . p . i .. K K , , :ggi .. ., 158 John Frank Susan Freshcorn Louise Frye Lenore Fuerstman Brent Funderburk Mike Funderburk Judy Furman Joyce Furr Bert Gallaher Carol Gallant Terrie Gamble Debbie Gardner Ken Garner Connie Gianopulos George Gibbons Debbie Gibson Randy Gibson Lynne Gilbert Alan Giles Karl Giles Danny Gilleland Craig Gillen Isaiah Gilliam Debra Gilreath Nancy Glenn Bob Goddard Chip Golding Cathy Gossett Norma Gray Robert Gray Debbie Green Eddie Green Jeannie Green Judy Green Vicky Greene l Q fl. ,A u Q fl 5 3 5 3 X , TQ? S . i r, 1 'Qi fa X X Mrs. McDade teaches sophomores to 'parler francaisf ZWWQ W f0f y . so aff .rf '. t A -. is --so , . X M-W X :es r Q N are , i s Aooo A X ,X wx Q xx S is X N S is Wk X X . so , X 5. S .B X Q X xg ' f s f . of S X NN' .Q r . 'iii . i N visas-, A X , Q Brig s S, 'xg W xx X 5 kr .t .. !.....,W,, ,Q ' ,.,-no-fs.,t..l Intelligent discussion is a necessary part of World History studies tk r, . -- ii ' H- 2 - , 2 -rx. S 1 , iggrs - ku -H 5- 4 t 2 , - -ses ' . f' . .- :.-:,:w,: 1,-: 'L , -' . li e -. ' sv.,-Q-::. - we f- -ry: .- .3 - - - rg,-5: .gre , gulf r t,t.. . , - ,.t,.. or . . . . . Wei Q xi ' .t . .. ,QE 1, .r, .. ' . 1 . .SEL V f f H .. - ai? , it L S- '- -H . - , X f , Q . S - 1' wif if - ' gl ' xyxgkifi-i B s. r -iljisfa-5 . 4 -Safiffg '- ' . , K ss 11. .S-rx iii - ' X , ,:. ... xp- ' . ,f A i r S . we 'S - ' - -Z . P L- , f X ' as Q rr r a 1 , . B A r . K K fu - - -r. K: it :ft :ag t , -' F . Q' , 159 Donna Gregory Sheila Griffin David Guggenheim Susan Gunn Barbara Hadley Mike Hague Robert Haigler Jan Hall .lo Ellen Hall Ken Hamilton Angie Hammond Brad Hammond Bill Harden Dick Hargrove Cynthia Harrelson Alice Harrill Linda Harris Donna Hart Billy Harvey Christine Harvie Charles Hawkins Chris Hayes Hugh Hayes Robin Hegc George Helms Lora Henderson Sandy Hendrick Scott Hendry Sophomores still enjoy the pains of tradition. Ellen Holt Rachel Hood Vickie Hood Doug Hooks Lisa Hopkins Rick Hordman Carol Home Brenda Houck Bob Hovis Wayne Hovis Patsy Hoyle Angie Huff Nancy Humphries Fran Hunt Dan Hunter Jim Hunter Suzanne Huntley David Huss Jack Ingersoll Debbie Instone B. Lynn Irwin Steve Irwin Suzanne Isola Ricky Isrel Becky Jackson Bobby Jackson Johnny Jackson Shirley Jackson Carolyn H Lee Hensl Randall H Deanne H Barbara H Adell Hick Wayne Hil Dewanna Vicki Hill Charlotte Gary Hins Jack Hobb Billy Hodg Steve H01 Linda Holl ii' B ,, ff -,, nry 1 . - f if 1 ,f f 'J B 'v M mm B l I it f ' fs ss N B 5 B J. , Ckel ab in I -1 I len ii .. , .Nr y 1 T . L l 1, .4 iss A J. J- :V key i xxx , iis BB I BB ,f , Tj W' ,jT'B'-x ebrandt I r ,Q , in ildreth L 6' y B ' ff . - aii' Bi. B S B if .. 2 ' rf- T: ,. inson Il 5 in O way I N Us s .., .. ,.,. i ai 'R ' I ' V r s. 'ETB I ' - 355 B: HB1 is ok -L .:. A Q if . ! S Q , as ff ' 1, S 6' R 1 X W . 'iii I -5 nm ,A X 5.-fs,--., - -A -L-, if 1,f-t-,-- 1 , .,vf1..s,:- ff. -- f fr , 1 ,... . mm m Ebay.: - -., ---. Q 1 - I gg-lyric-Q: P. . lsfraa M 1 ---- A B : fe'.,af.:sEB B B . . '-l' - B ' .V - , Be, . ..-' f 4 ' .' Vi? .- M5552 -, TEA J .B B. J I . -ffBfBfB? -S I e X x : -. Sf' Tiff? -.-, ' ' - fi gn N '1 i11-if 1 - ,Brfilx I . Q . V -AFB' f A 'X H I fs s -I 5' . Q I9 lg B'BBf ff it H I I -5. I siii I ' . I 'i'- . B I ,.f1i+fv:- I - .1-xfzisie L' 55515115 -. f -J if-:sf Q --' . . 'Q - we X . I ' ' -J '5'fiaB-B - B' S f1,1, ' gi if B Q! S 2 SL- B ' ' N- 'B Ji V. . . 1. - . , .. -Q . f ' .. sf ' if f' BB -. .. EWR? I5 , , is . M , I v f eei ,- Q? 3 Z K , K :V - ' 1 'B ' i , ' A ' B . I ' 1 160 B B..' B 'L ab ,TQ Y si-lu K if e k E Ns 1 , aff Q I 'V B f D if fa ' is ix? N 'X f, A fresh look of life awaits sophomores in intensified high school studies 161 Connie James Kathy Johnson David Jones Mark J orgenson Rusty Kelley Melissa Kerr Neil King Patricia James Phil Johnson Dee Jones Sam Jorgor Barbara Kelly Nancy Kessler Gary Kinley Sallie Jenkins Sarita Johnson Gail Jones Joyce Justice Dell Kendall Candy Kilby James Kirkpatrick Cham Johnson Art Jones Sylvia Jones Robert Kaemmerlen Jane Kennerly Janice Kimbrell Jerry Klein Douglas Johnson Bob y Jones Johanna Jordaans Kathy Kalk Jane Kerhoulas David King Donald Knight Jan Johnson Cynthia Jones Chris Jordan Debby Keith Frank Kerr Jann King Patty Knight Seniors point the way for new arrivals. Sue Lockman Jan Lomax Shirley Long Annie Lowery Judy Lowrance Linda Loy Margaret Lyford Marian Mahaffee Mary Mann Jim Manthos Steve Marbut Janet Martin Robert Marx Becki Massey Cheryl Mattey Frank McAlister Robin McArn Beverly McGee Nancy McBride Pam McCauley Joe McCorbin Eddie McCoy Michael McCoy Lois McCraw Carren McDonald Craig Mcdonald Felix McElveen Barbara McGarity Nancy Knighten Terry Knotts Karen Koob Martha Kramer Pat Kuykendall Lynn Lafrage Johnny Lakeman Rick Landwehr Walter Lane Jimmy Largen Kathy Lassiter Lynne Lawing Harry Le Blanc David Lee Steve Lefler Mike Lester Jan Lineberger Tommy Lippard Bill Lipscomb Jim Locke 162 Pseudo sophlstlcatlon of upperclassmen Dwight McGarity Danny McGinn Butch McGraw Debby Mclntyre Jean McKinney Jim McLeod Linda McMillen Walter McNeil Janice McPoland Lee McRee Phil Mealy Eddie Michael Jean Mielke Cathy Milam JoAnn Milam Betty Miller Excoler Miller Ramona Miller Susan Miller Cindy Millsaps Lynn Mitchell Wes Mitchell Terri Mobley Kathy Moeller Mickey Monroe Eugene Montezinos Johnny Montueri Vickie Mooney Debby Moore Janet Moore Joan Moore Judy Moore Johnny Morris John Morrison Dee Moses Theresa Mullis Johnny Murray Randy Murray Sonny Myers Toni Naples Carol Natelson Dianne Neely Ken Neely Ted Nehrenberg Robyn Neill Becky Nicholson Margaret Norman Bill Nuttall Patsy Oakley Janet Olive Kathy Olson Pam O'Quinn Eddie Osbome Kathy O'Shie1ds Sandy Overcarsh Vicki Overcash l, J.V. cheerleaders exemplify the exuberant spirit of underclassmen. Mike Penny Vicki Perry Carolyn Phifer Rita Phifer Roger Phillips Susan Pieper Diane Postell Don Prasse Gary Prendergast Jeff Price Kathi Price Mike Protheroe Rick Pugh Linda Pulliam Susan Query Mike Queen Sally Rabun Mike Ragon Kathy Rambo Marilyn Rea Mike Rea Bob Reames Bill Reaves Frank Redd Tom Reeder Donna Reeves Ike Reeves Delores Reid Ginny Owen . A 5?-51 x is ,,, xx 9 li Q if' Peggy Owins ,D k Marion Pa Vicki Parker David Parsons Debbie Paltridge Nancy Pate Debbie Pather Pam Park ef or A ,. is N. Q t: WR L s . ,, , B X sg? ,, Roger P ules - a Celia Pax! on Doug Pearsall ': - :': ' Anne Pen Marcia Ped Jay Pennili .sbs 5 N r 951, , Q. 3115 if i s . :!:55'a:15 .'s NiS?iff ., ,..,:L, X ersen .. is mgton - ffliifi gton y K ,- The spirit of new students adds spark 2 eh as 3 .t,: , .r,, S J is ll K or we ,V r H as H25 in ,CSG ,T wt as 4 S ' 1+ s-- ' -'-:Q-'Kar wgf K Q Rss SX sc. - .. . . w -S QRS-. ,sg - .E K x --' . 9 '- ', ,psf Q ' ir-v-. 'Whse K X so , Q ' its ge X W' Q x S' Y eil is 'S ses X xt lgt..f' -wax ,C St get 4 , 5 . ' i 'I . - A'LL - . - r. t -' Q., .xi Q . . K .. , l X1 kh.k -N, -sn -I -f I g,.Qx - - - . 1 . - is-M ' al, ' 1-N' . ' -3 .. .5 L N .gc . , S 1 -.-- ' . - - it ,- ,, ' Q m . issc S ' S -- in -. i . -, X X, 2 .. K .mffttiif - 155 gg , -.ig . - . . ' -N f S wg-W' ' 'S x 1 .1 N Q W. J ' sa S 1 ,M K '. ' A X t ,255 X ,.- K I sq gl. X C S J I . .. GK Q , se , R- - X- - K 7-f-- get is- at A .. ..L. .5 to sy... to S, -W C .. S Swv ,fe --as C. to South's extra-curricular activities Mike Dover adds two points for the J.V.'s Eddie Reid Mary J ay Reid Susan Reid Anne Renfro Chris Reynolds Kathy Rhyne Sherry Richards Blair Ridgeway Butch Rives Terri Roach Bill Roberts Debbie Roberts John Roberts Johnny Robinson Robert Robinson Pat Rodgers Chuck Rogers Dee Rost Stephanie Roth Debby Royal Sheila Runyan George Sadler Gerry Sale Candy Samples Debbie Sattertield Robin Saunders Dickie Sawyer Lynda Scanlan Lisa Schachner Kathy Schlec rx ex be Mark Schmiel Tommy Schramm Lindc Schurmeier Diane Scoggins Heyward Sease Mac Seaver Bobbie Sellars Sandy Shackleton Cathy Shannon Donna Shaver Greg Shealy Jimmy Sherman Susie Sherrill Nancy Shields Tina Simmons Betty Simpson L i Coaches shape students' bodies as well as their minds. Barry Steger David Stephens Gil Stephens Toni Stephenson Peggy Stewart Regena Stikeleather Bill Stokes Gary Stroud Kathy Stroud Marilyn Strowd Gayle Stubbs Patricia Stuut Carolyn Sullivan Bobbie Swartzlander Debbie Tagalos Bryan Tansill J ack Taylor Mike Taylor Pat Taylor Emily Thacker Tip Tipton Tommy Tipton Mac Travis Emily Troyer Judy Tucker Jack Turnbull Andy Turner Joe Turner Leroy Simpson Pam Simpson Jackie Sims Scott Sistare Susan Slye Bill Smith Bob Smith Levi Smith Lynn Smith Lynn Smith Tony Smith Sandy Smith Karen Snipes Diana Spake Lucille Spearman Mac Spencer Larry Squires Bob Stafford Chuck Starnes Susan Starnes Q? N ist if Q, S , k.., ' -- H T ,.t i.?, z , Ni .r X. QH Q: E ,V Q My t, it iz . Skis 'P QE .. we if as u as t , . A-saga, if X55 I 1: 'I 51 : ,, ' iii? 33: f 1171, . www1ES,NWwf,s T L ,, . 166 B the year's end the sophomore class has contributed to the unique personality that is South Mecklenburg High School 167 Hazel Tumer Tom Tysinger Rose Mary Vance Gill Vanderlip Roddy Vaughan Wendy Vaughn Jan Vincent Sandra Waldrop Johnny Walker Gary Wallace Tobi Wallace Cathy Ward Steve Warren Kathy Watt Amanda Webster Teena Webster D' k W t ic es Jim Whipple Barry White Chuck White Gail White Gly nn White Jackie White Almerinda Whittemore Mary Wilbur Jim Wiley Tim Wilhelm Andrea Wilkins Butch Williams Marilyn Williams Vayle Ann Williams P Wil am son Robert Wilson Sandra Wilson Wade Wilson Kay Woodell Rai Winchester Pat Wollen Richard Woodward Jill Worrall Gail Wright Laura Yandell Linda Yandell Lynn Yarborough Francis Young Glyn Young Jay Young Zada Young Phil Zachary JM , A -- 1. , fr X ' 'Jam--,v.f f ig , f 'W ' 04 -vi 5,41 pring Acti itie 1 N 1 Y N Y N Y W l ,vw k X, X ,1,..Q N 2 i 5 E Q A Q-if -'- 55, 355' -XQEQ 5 X , ,- A K X .U-s!'fYa 3'L -,X 33- M3 Q flfj X-krygfgibr Exfk --'ks' ' k Sa' X 1' ws, N Ae L efgyrki ig - Q 2-v? ..Qbgi2,:g A yfwxS,X,H.wXQ9!TiXf! 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X 3- - ,iQ'3'-1355.349 Self 2: - , yi Wgxxf- -1.-1L,:? -.-. fx --,w..xY1'1fN-'Q- km., Q..-1-.-Q-, 3 ,ag gf -2 X K. , Piilvyw -.1 --4.-4 . .,w.,.xR5's--M gym- 44,--'Q-FA 3 K,-va -ffm?-.N 5 tif-ff--Q+f'21i-HQ-SW-Sf4 wi+5a..f1Q A x if 1- 535 , g:Qg',,q -4 ,Q X, ay 3,52 , ,Hy ,AX-,,?X,x 9 wh wi: 6 I Fwy f'p-19211-'Pawn My sf wt-1951? ,as .,.,.. N yf--M14 ,Kia M, rm., . ,,- Nga. ' -1 4'-3:4 '. - -. ' ' Hx ' 'li' f '- '14 .' NYSE A , 1 Ifxfi, si 1. ff, V-,, N Q ,muhf Q, Q Q5---as -. 'il xfigk fi' 'S'-fHQ5Q5iki Q :Q 1 jf'- :: -f 'f bv. 4 4- f , It f wa-Q impatiently, youth implores spring sun and wind To warm hands winter chilled, to brush away the snow But time turns slow on schoolroom walls And hard, black arms still tell- l:05p fifth period remains, barring restless hearts From green and blue and happy sounds. Condemned, to spring afternoons defiled by a teacher's drom And shoes. Now young and green, the grass shouts with new freedom The cry is futile, muffled in the steady hum of mowers Stretching, roaring. The air is crisp, and blue, and she too cries And runs and runs, and whines, to carry Voices. 170 l - is nk. . X. X X MX if if :spy ,'f' ' mf wb asf Senior Honor S udents Front row: Paula Lombardi, Liesl Cobb, Susan Millbern, Marylin Roberts, Jenny Frank . Second row: David Durham, Bryson Bateman, Dirk Bittinger John Beall, Mike Vaden. ' Junior Ma als 5 . l ILS' fa X 3 fi, Front row: Jane Suiter, Barbara Robinson, Wanda Porter, Donna Spoor, Melissa Daniel, qindy Shannon. Second row: Don Stewart, Tommy Smith, Anita Lapham, Debbie Hartis, Milton Martin, Rick Elkins. 172 i i Miss Becky Pickle is this year's winner of the Interact Service Award. Her selection was based on the characteristics of leadership, service and character. Becky is also well-known for her constant effort and indefatig- able willingness to serve. Each year the Key Club members, well-acquainted with character and leadership themselves, elect a you ng lady who best expresses their ideal. Miss Vicki Geer, continues the club's tradition by standing out as a model of personality and intelligence as well as being a hard worker. Outstanding service rates recognition . ,X .f The lnterkeys have established an award for the young man who has made the most significant service contribution. The first award is given to Mr. Alan Guggenheim for his diligent work and the high standard of excellence he has set. One spring evening each year South's upperclassmen leave the realm of teachers, books, and tests to enter the enchanting world of tuxedos and after-parties. Their purpose was creating a memorable send-off for graduating seniors, their destination, the South Seas. Amid the tall palms and beautiful orchids, many juniors received their first look at formal affairs while seniors had a last look at the social life of high school, but everyone enjoyed the night that was, as all Junior-Seniors are, a high point of the year. lt Q 'l t l Mike Dailey and Miss Ellenburg organize the efforts of the Jr.'Sr. committees. Diane Paradise and her escort, Ted Troutman, enjoy a chance to try out formal attire. South sees the South Seas l 6 Committee chairmen discuss the problems of building a tropical paradise. Jr.-Sr. success result of diligent work I .D C A A Decorations Committee Property Committee Susan Freeman-Chairman Mike Dailey-Chairman 1 I finfrq ,Q Arrangements Committee Invitation Committee Vernon Heimbach-Chairman Wes Hege-Chairman Refreshments Committee Orchestra Committee Lee Baker-Chairman Robbie Dickson-Chairman 175 2 Outstanding Seniors Aleanne Faires Alan Guggenheim Effenfescent. . . Ambitious. . . Perceptive. . . Sincere. . . Conscientious. . .Active Athletic. . . Profound Nlike Vaden Paula Lombardi Versatile. . . Athletic. . . Co.operatiVe. , D Diiigent. . . intelligent Reliable. I . Earnest- . . 1 Good Citizen 4 l l l l l l l 176 Q l l l l Jenny Franks Sensitive. . . Dependable. . Intelligent. . . Enthusiastic Bill West Amiable. . . Energetic. . . Eager. . . a Leader r. and Miss South High The title of Mr. or MissSouth High is the highest honor that can be award- Pickle have exemplified South's ideals of leadership, scholarship, citizen ed to any South student. Because Nlr. Jeff Langley and Miss Becky ship and character, they have been honored with this title. 177 KneeI Pride in achievement culminates in Class Day Excitement swells as the seniors march in to the touch- ing sound of Pomp and Circumstanceu and an expectant hush falls over the crowd. As the Last Will and Testament is presented and the Class Prophesy is revealed, these people share their last laughter, their last tears. For seniors it is a day when trials and tribulations are reconciled. For juniors it is the day when they acquire their long- awaited title of Senior . . For sophomores it is a day filled with anticipation of two long years ahead. The year is over. 5 F F 1 5 Y ia l Seniors file in for their last look at the institution that has been such a large part of their 178 seniorsl Graduation rewards twelve years of labor That one little piece of paper makes it all worth it. Lizzie Betts participates in the graduation ceremony as her last duty as Senior sw '.- ky s- te a up A if J ef' Class Treasurer. .V 12 rritr . 1. Graduation is a special event, affecting each senior in a different manner, but among the mixed emotions are always excitement and a sense of accomplishment. Besides the obvious benefits of twelve years of education, there is pride in having endured the process. Too, there is happiness, for graduation is the last step of childhood, all efforts are now those of an adult. There is regret in leaving many friends and in the things that might have been accomplished. There are tears, smiles, and even laughter for the day when a senior says good-bye to an experience that will always deeply influence his life. .-up ' -In mr W Y ' ' --- Ilya 1---- xx Wfxiff Advertisements ! F w v 1 183 You can be gm if itk Westinghouse 2001 N. TRYON ST. Phone 372-4877 6301 SOUTH BLVD. Phone 525-4905 4635 E. INDEP. BLVD. PP'-I ES Phone 537-6850 ai' sJEVVELRY'k A ANC 184 CATOES ESSO SERVICE Corner of Polk 8. Main St. Pineville, N. C. 889-9134 You've Tried The Rest, Now Try The Best KALE-LAWING CO. CompIete Office Outfitters Phone 377-2641 217 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C STAR TRAVELS, INC. 3057 South Blvd. Charlotte, N. C. 28209 704-523 6064 AL BROWNE'S SERVICE STATION 545 Providence Road 334-4975 17L:I,QulI SFIJIU Next to Charlotte Little Theatre 409 Queens Road 334-6271 '--1 a -PMQ A.::' :1,,.4 .,::1:A::i C0n9f0fU'0fi0 S 10 , . if Class of 68 1 STATE FARM INSURANCE U 95 I COMPANIES IXI- STEAK HOUSE H1 ME OFHCE- BLOOM'NGTONf 'LMS R -. A - OPEN - 51M wARw1cK MONDAY - FWDAY 3 Agem ,'i . .. ,1..1,:A4.:, -,:--1:4:4'Av- Qi :-1-: f -'f-V-Q 11:30 Gum' to 2:30 p.m. .. off. Phone: 523-9005 7 Days Res. Phone: 366-6811 5500 Pm- to 12500 P-m- 2505 South Boulevard ' Charlotte, North Carolina 28203 3637 SOUTH BLVD. CHARLOTTE, N. C. l I Pxzza inn f- mg Q, 1 GRIFFIN CLEANERS Carry Out or Eat In FS'.'-,:. 1 141 Scaleybark Road 105 Dove' Sffeef 525-5154 l Pineville, N. C. Charlotte, North Carolina Open 'til 12 p.m. Fri.-Sat-12 p.m. Sun thru Thurs. 889-7161 Order By Phone For Faster Service , 1 1 l . 'M :4Tg'T.i ..H--A - ,,,, K i px Agiggrggzegvxw .-:55'5,w,5 -, . , , M, liggluikg L-1 ' l ' 'I '- m ,,-, Q ,1-V' Y -rw' 5101 E. INDEPENDENCE BLVD. we tgfb' CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA l 1 Friendly People 1 l l l l 5 For Fast Friendly Delivery l 4816 South Tryon 0 Phone 523-7112 Charlotte, N. C. 28210 Seeds 0 Feeds 0 Fertilizers 0 Dry Goods Houseware 0 Fishing Supplies 186 , Dial 523-4555 1 lYOUNGBLO0D DRUGS, INC. l 1 1 127 Scaleybark in Charlotte pen 8 A.M. Til 9:00 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. lFrances Youngblood, Pharmacist-Owner l l 1 l ,l ..,. THE GREATER For Over 73 Years Your Home of Better Values AMERICAN BANK 81 TRUST STARMOU NT RESTAU RANT Stormount Shopping Center 6117 Pineville Road 525-4603 COMPANY Pineville, N. C. Member FDIC 187 MORRlSON'S JEWELRY 705 Providence Road Charlotte, N. C. 28207 332-1605 1 CONGRATULATIONIS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 BRUMFIELD STUDIOS 325 East Bouleva rd 334-7415 School Pictures - Weddings-JV Portraits VILLAGE STORE Corner of Providence and Old Providence Road Phone 366-9927 1 . Phpne JA 3-1822 Night JA 3-0217 1 1HOUSE OF FLOWERS Sedgefield Shopping Center l Member F. T. D. Office Supplies O Office Equipment O Printing FRANK GRlFFlNI Owner HARRIS QFFICE SUPPLY Charlotte, North Carolina P Tl C . 8' RIN NG O 1 Tuxedos - Dinner Jackets 1 A gzrggvtgtoiiflce 1 and Accessories for Rent 212 Greystone Road 1 Charlotte, N. C, 28209 1 Charles Harris Phone 523-5341 1 188 1 1 us. Ph.: 375-3758 Res. Ph. 366-4495 J. FRANK STRAWN 330 South Tryon Street Suite 507 Regional Sales Director The Franklin Life Insurance Springfield, Illinois Charlotte, North Carolina CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF '68 ACADEMY STEEL DRUM COMPANY Pineville Road JA 3-2515 Congratulations on your graduation. You might find a job with a future waiting for you at Southern Bell. Why not give us a call? SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHUNE Z TELEGRAPH C0 CONGRATULATIONS SABRES On a great year! SKYLAND RESTAURANT 5025 South Boulevard Phone 523-8411 Compliments of PROVIDENCE HARDWARE Congratulations, Class of '68 SHARQN HARDWARE Sharon Shopping Center 1 l l l l 366-5841 Congratulations, Class of '68 MAT LOCK'S B EAUTY SALON 1425 Emerywood Drive Telephone 525-3600 STARMOU NT GIFT SHOP 9 'll Reddy To Rock 'Q 4 I fi 'X X' fi' ,Ve Reddy Ktlowatt never misses a party. In fact without him, thlngs would be pret- ty dull Thlnl: of its no stereos, televlslone, electric guitars or Ice cubes. Thanks to Reddy there are over 160 Homeless electrlc servants that make l l l l l u .' -ze R1 o l l l 6107 Pineville Rd, 1 modern living comfortable, economical , 1 and fun.When you have a home of your Smfmount Slloppmg Center own there will probably be even more. X SQT 1, Q Catalog Sales at Discount Prices l E E IMPORTS 1 Quality Gifts for All Occassions 1 l l 1 ppo tunjty for You! If your aim is high, Cone Mills has unlimited opportunity for you. We at Cone encourage young people to use initiative. We seek those who are anxious to develop new skills and imagination. If your aim is high, We are interested in you! CONE MILLS CORPORATION An Equal Opportunity Employer MXF x,,, MANUFACTURING PLANTS-Cliffside, Forest City, Gibsonville, Greens- ' boro, Haw River, Henrietta, Hillsborough, Pineville, Reidsville, Salisbury ' ' in North Carolina. Carlisle, Cheraw, Greenville, Walhalla, Whitmire in I i i '- South Carolina. Houston in Texas. . . ERE High school graduates apply to nearest Cone plant office. I I I C9 . .. ' GD M Ccglege graduates address: inquiries to: . .,,. . ..., SHPOWSF EVE onment Manager. One Mills COVPOVBUOVI ..... - 'r-if? Greensboro, N, C, 27405 ' EXECUTIVE OFFICES SALES HEADQUARTERS Greensboro, N. C. Cone Mills, Inc., New York 191 1' if Zi gif-ii f 'W,, I X y ' X '1, 1 ' ,N .rg .5 Q., 3 '25 for 3 Q3 M3511 f' . ef S' ' MSW '- ,,,. f A.-,.W Qoklcq, ,,., .1 1 ' ' xl '.,A, if Simply Wonderful Sportswear' 1 128 N. TRYON Phone 373-7333 Things o better Downtown Charlotte , D 'f 2 and with Cgulge after Coliseum Shopping Center .......g Phone 536-3333 anus: KIRK BROWN GULF SERVICE KIRK BROWN 8. SON FUEL OIL Phone 366-5383 1 4636 Sharon Road I l l QUALITY sPoRTlNG GOODS l l Starmount Shopping Center l 523-1133 l You don't quit playing because you grow old because you quit playing. 192 l 1 l you grow old, l Compliments of J. A. sosNlcK BOB'S ANTIQUE JEWELRY 122 E. Trade St. Charlotte, N. C. CONTRACTORS SERVICE 81 RENTALS, INC. 1901 S. Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. Greetings from SHAMROCK DRUGS AMITY GARDENS DRUGS Phone 889-2101 Beaut Beg 5 With r FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP C c. Phone 333-6191 . D. KEITH'S GARAGE, INC. 24-Hour Wrecker Service 81 Auto Repair South Tryon at Jasper Street Charotte, N. C. 28202 D. KEITH C. D. KEITH, JR. C. D. KEITH, Ill 326 Main Street Pineville, N. C Groceries Gas Sundr es THE COUNTRY STORE Antiques The Little Store of Goodies 8000 Park Road Phone: 366-9918 Compliments of COTSWOLD BARBER SHOP H HARRIS - TEETER SUPER MARKETS, INC. MARION DAVIS COMPANY, INC. Ladies Fashions Style -- Quality - Value Phone 375-3517 1033 Providence Rd. Charlotte, N. C. AVON DALE PHARMACY Your Neighborhood Drug Store Phone 333-2167 2410 Park Road Charlotte, N. C. PROVIDENCE PHARMACY 705 Sharon Amity Road Phone 366-7131 Charlotte, N. C. ENJOY TASTY SNACKS IN CELLOPHANE PACKS FROM THE HOUSE OF TASTE THAT BEATS THE OTHER COLD PEPSIQ POURS IT ON! P PSI- Visit Our New Plant at 2820 S. Boulevard MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA F486 21:44 Wdfbklddd lf we don't have it, you don't need it FAUL 8. CRYMES, INC. Sporting Goods Downtown 409 S. Tryon Freedom Village ln The Collins Co. Cotswold ln The Collins Co. HARRY 81 BRYANT CO. ChapeI In The Oaks Established 1883 Funeral Directors 500 Providence Road 332-7133 4 Yr! KWCONQRATULATIONS, S' WN- waist sENioRs X EVILLE Ren 8. wi-ima N W X PERMARKET INC. we tiawgggil I I l VJ ll Ill 'I I 195 It Pleases Us To Please You 01101 MW M111 W 01 My 111ji11f5?1i1QTLf528T nw wo W Q0 Www wwf 1117ggWu? WW 511011 DUNBAR STANLEY STUDIOS, INC ' ' Road Char CCLLINS 1' Cotswold Freedom Village 366-6171 3 2-6381 ' nion Charge Card NCNB Americard or Co nods co. L, SABRE SUPPORTERS The Albertos Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl F. Garges Joseph L. Barrier Mr. 81 Mrs. H. V. Duffy Continental Can Company, Inc. E. A. Denny F. E. Horne William H. Lambe Brixment-Louisville Cement Co. Ben C. Crawford Cedarwood Golf Club Greg Ledford General Electric Co., X-Ray Dept. C. L. Henkel E. W. Atkinson Mr. 81 Mrs. H. L. Tyler Raymond B. Hadley, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Hartwell C. Graham, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Wallace Taylor Mary S. Anthony J. C. Hester Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Mann Mr. 81 Mrs. M. L. Slesinger DORRIS' HAIR STYLING SALON We Bring Out Your Hidden Beauty Phone JA 3-4l95 Sedgefield Shopping Center 2805 South Blvd. Charlotte, N. C SHARON LEASING SERVICE Trans-World Leasing System J. RALPH LAMB 1-WL 'E Representative ' 'givin' P. o. Box 12251 Il 'I ln SPI-if If Ch I r,N.c. CII' ot e WW? Telephone: 376-8005 366-8362 Single Units-Small or Large Fleets-Any Make or Model McCOY'S 5 81 I0c STORE Main Street 3lO Pineville, N. C. I . I I I WZ www fffomoym 5 QOMPLIMENTS or I i------1-L-J I 3Hnd Sh 7' '1IUfQ!fom TEAMSTERS LocAL UNION No. 71 I 5000 North Tryon Street Ch I North Corolino I I I I I UNION DRIVERS ARE SAFE DRIVERS SHIP BY UNION CARRIERS Compliments of WOODLAWN FURNITURE COMPANY 3615 South Boulevard ana. + l THE 'IN' SHOP for The Young Sophisticate Olcl Monroe Rd. Matthews, N. C. 847-6525 Congratulations, Seniors from CRANFORD 8. SUMMERS BARBER SHOP 4730 Sharon Road 366-4216 SUMMERS 8. CRANFORD BARBER SHOP 5100 Pineville Road SUMMERS, SHANNON 8. CRANFORD BARBER SHOP Starmount Shopping Center Summers 84 Shannon 4909W York Road KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Colonel Sanders' Recipe it's finger lickin good 3422 Wilkinson Blvd. 5920 Pineville Rd. Phone 392-2161 Phone 525-1320 PLAZA MEN'S STORE 1500 Central Avenue 3732 Coliseum Shopping Center Featuring Traditional Fashions MU ' ' . ,f 2 S W Lf-189i MM ffpf19L ji mug ' , ' W b ' .Q fp Mi X. JF? VT QLYJk,C.?5j!L JL? ,lOnLfg,J'f is ff CMJ QF CF his wi WGL ,fp 'ELM wav,- L !5f,ffJl L 'A Ju Q1 ML Jffw k Aj fRfi,w5w'SL' 1 ' Lf fmw Q X -5 f W 5 w K ' - N J f '41 I U . I QHSLILI L Lrjmfsif W fb X , Hb . xl www W DM by Y' F -0 L ' 5 3 N QW Q 'AL ,.L. 500 I 1146096 fm X X 1 AH H ff, n 1710 fix!!! ,a1Z?yM.il ,vg fIf,fZZQfh4!f'Z, ,, y,M JM7l ,ff ,D if jam, if CW74, ,A!!yfiM!,,Z4y.5 if WL:-1 nh' '- W J Muff A4 I jc ,, ,,,:n,4'?E?ff!f .f!wd4'f! fkWA71 jr V Wy, 44 ,M Muff' ' fV,.L,' ,'7'f, f,, 1 , f IALL' I. ,wwf ., A, X! xjfffu if W M Z f W aff 'Iwff-ff A 4 Vg, xg ' ,5W X W GJ MX WP! 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