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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1969 volume:

A7f? j7Hl-e7L Aformn P' L .... . . I . J. t ...- xx 0 Z' v ..,. ' ' - . .Z at 1 it 5: I.. w :1 3 , 5- ,gs .x + . 0 I.. i Q- - if 1- 1' ' f-1 I South Mecklenburg H igh Scheol Pineville, North Carolina ' Vol. IX 1969 me Q 5 H' I ,.x,'..i' . A s F 5 KV? 'Sw .,,: .wk 1 'X -SX , xv Q fum .. X At. -1, ' Y- f ,gh .. . -,Y 0 as ggi: , . NQQR , wr- L H+... :Y vsfleva-gas Qffflzfa . Q , Nfl, :- . ' Q 3121 . H2251 x , .if f 5 ,W 5 X N sm A ref, Em QQ fl, N g 'Li EA W . ' 4 ka, A ctivities ...... Sports .... Features. . . . Curriculum ..... Classes. . . . . 'Sprin g Activities Advertisements . jf' A.. 16 Mf I 52 82 96 I 12 I 68 190 As individuals each of us came, stepping slowbf so as not to lose our way in the complex mass known as South M ecklenburg. Q- n , I W e.,,,,,..G..--- P 'v-ww..-,,....3 in . Q ?' Nik-N ,, ' .5 f' .,, A ,gr-b -. .. - M X J ' .11 4 4 N l 5 We quickbf strived to become a part qf our school . . . a part of our friends, a part of our classes, apart of our clubs, but still Qnhtgfs MJ not united K' f W5 :A - ' wah ps Q0 X 6 .. pl: J 9' 43 Hffxf,-1 ,J I -'O r-I As the year progressed we, through our dwerent activities, found new bona' of a single goal EV n 8 enjoyment in this I, 3' iv 5 .94 It was at the time of this bond of involvement that all became clear. We were not just ourselves, but we were a part-a small part of many that compose the whole South. But these parts together reveal the goal for which we strive ..... 10 , , , X The Whole Is Equal To The Sum Uf Its Parts Mr. NeeI's Diligence Yields Dedication Mr. Neel contemplates how to improve the sophomore band. Parade. Met Neel directs the band in preparation for another perfect p formance at the football game. Q 35:-i .s .. Mr. Neel's pride and joy f the South Mecklenburg Marching Band. S. di At the Christmas Progra.m Mr. Neel directs the band in his popular arrangement of Rudolf . 13 For nine years Mr. Neel has played a prominent part in South Mecklenburg High School. His constant efforts to help students to develop their talents and abilities has proved him to be a notable asset to the Music Department. He has willingly devoted much time and effort to creating ingenious band routines with popular musical themes, which have resulted in South Mecklenburg's Marching Band becoming num- ber one in the heart of every Sabre. During the many long practices Mr. Neel's perseverance and sense of humor have been an incentive to his students to achieve their best. ln addition to his unfailing originality, his ever-present diligence and his constant strive for perfection have been an inspiration to all who know him. Therefore, it is with great respect and sincere gratitude that we, the Class of '69, dedicate this Somecka to the man whom we honor and admire, Mr. Rayfield Neel. .f f QYHYFRMQ ww- N q.4 , i A ctivities .Sabre band is superior in pre-game performance. Drum major, Richard McCulloch. iw- av Mr. Neel makes point during band ses- sion. IO-hut, I0-hut, l,2,3,4! -is the familiar sound which begins another football game, and shows the result of sixth period and after-school practices. The sophomore band prepares for the two years in the central band by going through various marching drills and pattern practices. Spring turns the marching to concerts and contests. The band's Pancake Break- fast provides money for band projects and activities. The orchestra adds the cultural note to our Music Department. Under the direction of Mr. McNeebr it performs such familiar pieces as Camelot Working together our band and orchestra achieve the harmon- ious sound so well known to all Sabre fans. Sabre Band Exce ll,--N...-I .. '. ' A . -V I T ' . T533-v....M M , Qg'rSfEM. sf..-4,241 ' . - . -.. .. .V,,,,,.1MfA5, V- Q 1 . fl ' 4 K Band stands ready for the introduction of the Sabre team. Band members march 16 the Sabre Beat during Charlotte 's Carrousel Parade. K Q so t, x,A, my ss. Q Band members insure cleanliness at the Pancake Breakfast. A charge of energy starts afternoon practice. Yn Every Way With a drum roll the National Anthem begins. Mr. McNee1y guides orchestra with firm but talented hand. The orchestra makes a noteworthy presentation. Sophomore band attains practice through performance. K I wigs ,. ' ms nge ctcttee K M tk . vue i I. 1 1. . Hi lima msn in , Q, South 's Choir adds to the Christmas spirit with seasonal medley. Musical Sounds of South ,mi . .,.. Q L ii ' -- L ' - L X---- f K N .Ns Qxtl n , . 5 I i Girls'Ensemble enchants audience with collective talent. QM X, ..,X. E, S Girls ' Ensemble achieves a unihed sound through vocal exercises. Teen Tones rate highly in talent competition at the Festival in the Park. South Men blend melodiously during practice. ff P1-mrs sf' sn? me , viii I' 5 At performance the Mixed Choms sounds a joyous note. 19 Choir members rise to the Sabre Alma Mater. That beat which is always being heard from the music building is truly the Sabre beat. The voices of South students, under the direction of Mrs. Perry, are combined to produce an unique sound. The Mixed Chorus and Girls Ensemble add much to the quality of South 's Music De- partment. The South Men and Teen Tones, two groups made up of choir students with ex- ceptional vocal ability, voice South 's talent to all by doing outside programs for other sclzools, churches, and social gatherings. At Christmas the Choir, a select group of ninety-two singers, pre- sented a Memorial Service for Mr. Still. The Choir works diligently to achieve a perfect blend and resonant tone. As a result of much time, work, and effort, the Music Department presents the formal Spring Concert-a dazzling display of musical talent. mr 1 A l Mrs. Perry, Music Department head, exhibits talent. 369 Production is '-x 0 Folbf i xc s N Aux x X W Fl M C, Duggy Robbins introduces Teen Tones are all ears before performance of Elephant Walk. South Man? versatile class president, Rick EI- kins. Un December 5 and Z 75 hard- working South seniors presented the 1969 Senior Follies, Way Down South'f The presentations climaxed weeks of preparation and long hours of rehearsal. The students, teachers, and parents who flocked to Myers Park Au- ditorium had the opportunity to enjoy the many varied talents of the Senior Class. Some of the higlzlights of the two hour show were baton twirling routines, dramatic acts, song and dance numbers, and a special appearance by Smyrkle the caterpillar. Producer Jim Harvey, sponsors, Miss McNeely and Miss Under- wood, and all the many seniors who worked behind the scenes and on stage. helped to make the Class of '69 Senior Follies the biggest and best yet. W My Standish the Stripper reveals his talent. Cast unites in grand finale. --f.:2.: t2 ' H '- Laugh-In-terkeys were so-0 good! X ww N FIRST ROW: B. Funderburk, Vice-presidentg D. Salzer, Treasurerq S. Case, President. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Horton, Advisor: L. Bridgewater, A. Renfro L. Yates, T. Stephenson, P. Knight, .L Olive, P. Wilson. THIRD ROW: K. Hamilton, P. McClain, S. Gunn, G. Young, K. Yarborouzh, M Bain, M Parker C. Carriker. FOUR TH ROW: B. Alexander, M. Kramer, M. Roolaart, S. Drye, E. Roolaart, L Hock. Art Club Portrays Talent Art student points out technique to perspective buyer. aft Young artists display talent at Art Show. Ari Club officers cultivate talent. hid Harboring an attraction for all of South 's artistically- minded students, the Art Club endeavors to encourage cultural development among its members. The club par- ticipated early in the year in a fence-painting contest sponsored by First Union National Bank. Later club members helped to create and hang the Christmas win- dow, which could be seen by everyone over the holidays at Shoney 's Restaurant. Providing the students with an opportunity to display their work, the Art Club sponsored several art shows where paintings, statues, and various textile designs were placed on sale. Proceeds from these sales were used to purchase much-needed materials and supplies for the Art Department. The Art Club offers South an opportunity for cultural activities and aids the students in selfexpression. 21 b6y 'FTWQ nfj GL Ci n. f: 'DCF 0 G I 4 eo CQ Q G? FRONT ROW: D. Ernsburger, Mrs. Link, advisor: L. Schurmeier, J. Wright, R. Cook, G. White, K. Bender, M. Schmidt, N. Berry, K Lassiter N Pate S Pieper. SECOND ROW: F. Wilson, P. McCauly, I4 DePasqualle, J. Klein, C Mattey, P Gilliland, D. Cowan, S. Streeter. THIRD ROW M Hughes L Guild, L. Hoekenga. D. Baker, L. Bridgewater, E. Roolhart, K. Moeller, B. White, S, Roth, T Sullivan. FOURTH ROW: S. Pistauer D Satterheld K Mattey, L. Lucas, D. Pierce, D. Fisher, R. Price, B. Standish, C. Licht, B. Hadley, J. Hobbs, P. Parker, Drama Students Take To The Stage ,.qj.Jf:JG9 C 4 I as jc! wi, N? 0 Q C, LUG OE. L Arsenic and Old Lace - the product of talented dramatists. For the talented student who wishes to explore tlze many facets of the theater, South 's Drama Club has earned a place as one of the most active, hard-working clubs. Under the expert guidance of Mrs. Link and accented by the brilliant abilities of Duke Ernsburger, president, and Tobi Wallace, vice-president, tlze club produced the play Arse- nic and Old Lace, which was well-liked by all who attended. Besides the actual performance ofa play, members of the club learn about all phases of the production of a play- from the application of make-up to the selling of tickets. Through the efforts of the Drama Club, the dramatic side of Sabres is revealed to the whole of her students. Drama Club officers dramatic skills. Make-up techniques 22 David Holbrook into devious villain r Today many students are unaware of the good literary works available for reading. The purpose of the Literary Society is to discuss these works in detail. The book store, sponsored by the Literary Society, provides tlze student with books ranging from classics to contempo- rary novels. Promoting a well-read student body, the Literary Society ranks highly among the cultural clubs at South. Even though tlze Chess Club is one of the newest clubs at South, its youth has not hindered its progress. The varsity team hopes to bring South the conference championship. Through practice at monthly meet- ings and the development of intense l concentration, chess members ac- quire the techniques important to Agnew makes a strategic move. Literary Society maintains paper-back avid Chess players book store. ' Miss Perry, advisor: R. Craig, B. McGee, C Heaven, P. Rodgers, J. Lomax, J. Yates, Mrs. Livingston, advisor: K. Bender, L. Guild, M. Reid, R. Miller. SEA TED: G. Bender. . S V I Students Pursue Cultural Interests SEA TED: D. Agnew, R. Cook, H. LeBlanc, S. Fisher, P. Kandle, J. Congdon. STANDING: C Gallant, D. Smith. if l l FRONT ROW: Mrs. Jeanne Peek, advisor: N. Shields, T. Reeves, B. Shannon, E. Newm advisor. SECOND ROW: G. Bingham, C. Mattey, J. McPoland, N. Vaughan, P. Simpson, Shannon, B. Hadley, L. Fuerstman, J. Suiter, L. Walden, K. Willis, J. Martin, M. Elliot, Herdfe, S. Houck, S. Richards, L. Hopkins, P. Wilson, R. Stikeleather, R. Phifer, C. Smi ROW: D. Brandon, M Smith, J. Caldwell, S. Hinson, M Underwood, K. Watt, D. Monroe, Future Homemakers of America has adopted as its theme Citizenship Challenges You. The FHA. is making its presence known at South by various service projects, which include making new drapes for the student lounge and, on a larger scale, sending fruitcakes to Vietnam veterans. Future Teachers of America is a special organization designed to prepare students of today to be the teachers of tomorrow. By providing guidance and assistance, the FTA. under the direc- tion ofMrs. Jones and president, Becky Strawn, helps students pursuing teach- mg Careers' tee pockets on every door. Clubs Prepare For Future SEA TED: 71 Gainey, M Pedersen, W. McClure, D. McClure, C1 Harrelson, .L Mann, S. S Strawn, S Turner, M Stroud, C Moorefield, D. Lambe, P. McClain. FTA. officers aid teachers by placing MJ! Ni 'LI an, D. McClure, D. Schneider, D. Seaweu, Mrs. Peggy Jackson, D. Harris, J. McPoland, W. McClure, M Mann. THIRD ROW: C. S. Barnes, I4 Tatum, R. Baigas, S. Bridges. FOUR TH ROW: N. th, C. Roberts, M Bearden, B. Strawn, A. Carmichael. FIFTH T Coggin, D. Davis, Il Hill, B. Cassady, S. Anthony. E 2 it s, absen- FH.A. ofhcers put the finishing touches on Christ- mas foods. Specialization tarnes, S. Lewis. STANDING: Mrs. Jones, advisor: D. Hartis, B. Sabres Out to Serve, a club, participating in Red Cross activities, has taken an active part in March of Dimes. Marguerite Duffy, president, and the club members were Out to Serve as they participated in Telerama and fund drives at various shopping centers. The club is sponsored by the Charlotte Civitan Club. The Young Americans Club brings interest and knowledge of politics to South students. With this purpose, the club promotes projects such as Citizenship Day to promote pride in America. Banquets with guest speakers present new information and ideas. The Young Americans present to South the principles of our nation. Club officers consider Young America. PRONTROW: W. McClure, B. Armstrong, J. R. Neill, J. Abramson, S. Minnick, K. Davis, D. Tagalos, C Underwood, M. Glenham, K. Stroud, P. Gilliland. SECOND ROW: D. Lambe, S. Riggins, N. Weir, J. Mann, D. lnstone, P. Rogers, D. Royal, L. Bursley, R. Price, M Duffy. Service And Citizenshqo Contribute To The Whole FRONT ROW: B. Betts, S. Goldsmith, D. Royal, J. Klein, J. Abramson, R. Neill, B. Burkholder, S. Bridges, W. Koons, D. Hemingway, D. Becker. SECOND ROW: S. Blanton, S. Starnes, N. Shields, P. Rogers, J. Furman, Il Arenander, C Owens, S. Post, R. Boyd, D. Findlay, M Daniel. THIRD ROW: R. Shoebotham, C Golding, S. Roth, K. Rambo, S. Pieper, F. McElveen, R Gilliland. FOURTH ROW.' 71 Booker, R. Kaemmerlen, N. Hoymon, R. Vaughan, N. Weir, L. Bursley, L. Loy, E. Montezinos, C. Johnson, M Ferguson. Continued practice is important to hard-working G.A.A. members. The Girls Athletic Association enables girls interested in sports to participate in such activities as field hockey, track, basketball, and speedball. Not onLv does this club cultivate athletes, but it also strives towards making the girls better Sabres. Emphasis is placed on development of sportmanship, character, and leadership. In view of these qualities, the G.A.A. awards a scholarship to a deserving senior member of this club. In the Girls Athletic Association, each girl learns the importance of teamwork. Thus, the sum of the individuals makes the whole team successful. N Club officers illustrate good sportsmanship. G.A.A. Provides Athletic Advancement SEA TED: L. Fesperman, Treasurer: M Duffy, Secretaryg L. Fesperman, Vice-Presidentg T. Gainey, President. FIRST ROW: Miss Overcash, Advisory D. Sherrick, .L McPoIand, J. Woods, P. Neighbors, N. Eldredge, K. Rettie, M M Garity, B. Korbler, M. Pedersen, Mrs. Barentine, Advisor. SECOND ROW: J. Moore, M Roberts, N. Kochuk, G. Helton, C Troutman, M. Sabatels, P. Furlong, D. Sun, C. Cade, D. Rollins, S. Penn, S. Hinton, A. Landers. THIRD ROW: K. Warren, D. Lathe, J. McPoland, C. Blankenship, G. Travis, P. Waller, L. Perkinson, M Schexnayder, Y. Lathe, C. Guin, S. Kendrick, 71 Jones, L. Cobb. FOURTH ROW: C. Baldivid, E. Gallant, D. Barron, M Griffeth, V1 Craemer, R. McArn, N. Knighten, A. May, B. Pollard, J. Congdon, J. Lambert, P. Endler, L. Krause. l IN BUS.' 71 White, B. Koob, D. McGarity, M Pederson, C Derrick, D. Depew, D. McKenzie,G. Sims, 71 Stewart, D. McGinn, B. Koerner, D. McCormick, L. Guild, M Bain, S. Isola, G. Borror, A. Brown, C Moorefield, M Glenham, B. Summers, B. Canupp, D. Morrow. STANDING: C. Allen, C. Williamson, A. Pennington, D. Norman, D. Coleman, R Burriss, R. Schnupper, K. Gordon, Ii Hill, D. Fisher, G. Shealy, F. King, R. McCuIlocl1, S. Voyles, T. Schramrn, R. McCoy, A. Davis, M Eller, Advisor.' Mr. Emerwnf S. Ardrey, S. Mueller, .L Monteuri, T Trull, W. Broom, R. Van Dyke, R. Fort, R. Gibson, .L Cannon, B. Gubar, D. Lakeman, D. Byrnes, Ji Hamilton, S. McGinn, M Davis, M. Duffy, F Hunt. Bus Drivers Transport Our Student Body South 's Bus Drivers ' Club holds as its purpose to promote safety, improve driver morale, increase the proficiency of drivers, and to recog- nize meritorious service. The club meets once a if month with all regular and substitute drivers invited. One of the most informative programs held consisted of a speaker, Mr. J. W. Harrison, Superintendent of Bus Transportation for Meck- len burg County. Adding a finishing touch to a year of dedi- cated service, the Bus Drivers' Club holds its annual picnic. On Award 's Day, several certifi- cates and bonds are presented to these drivers for outstanding service. ,va 0705 4, 0 1 sits! ill! Club ofhcers and advisor, Mr. Emerson, discuss route plans. Drivers all pitch in and help with clean-up campaign. 5, 4 . ,, .M The driver is job begins when the student is ends. 27 viflbfstimit K, -ff ,,,.,. SEA TED: W Lane, B. Goddard, D. McCarver, vice-pres.,' D. Nixon, treas.,'1VL Snipes, se7LL.,' S. Heavener. SECOND ROW: B. Cribbs, D. Huntley S Davis S Reames B. Millen, pres.,' P. Munson, .L Catoe, C. Donahue, .L Osborne. THIRD ROW.' . Caddell, R. Tatum, C. Viles, R. Whisonant, D. Clark T Tyler D Darnell P. Broom, C. Gettis, .L Sims, C House. Businessmen o Tomorrow 'KMWI it f - - it-Q.l..Q--ff X -K .A N FRONT ROW.' B. Bumgardner, S. Blackwell, D. Gilreath. SECOND ROW: .L Kimbrell, R. Stikeleather, B. McGee, W. Vaughn, THIRD RO W: D Neely D Thomas D. Bodenheimer, S. Coley. The Business Club helps students by acquainzing them with the methods used in everyday dealings with people, thus providing the source of learning through practice and demon- stration. The club has had several guest speakers and has taken an informative tour of Celanese Fiber Corporation. The Busi- ness Club does an excellent job of preparing the student who desires a future in the business world. Everyone envies the lucky DECA member who ends his school day with three or four coursesg but no one considers the long hours of work which compose his day. The club is a member of the Distributive Clubs of America, which is a national association of students who have entered the business world. Through their association with DECA, young business men can learn to get the most from the free enterprise system Ausiness Club member works to improve typing skills. nN ' ,ins-5' l -2.15 'T 'T'- Nutritious meals are prepared daily by efjicient cafeteria staff Dedicated Workers Serve South UQ' Sabreland is kept spotless by staffh One seldom-appreciated aspect of life at South is the service done by the janitorial staff and cafeteria workers. Under the direction of Mrs. Morrow, the cafeteria workers not only provide lunches daily for South 's student body, but also these ladies are always ready to help students with special problems that arise. Mr. Poteat and his workers spend many long hours cleaning up the class- rooms and school buildings. But even more important is their friendly attitude and willingness to help serve the student body. Without the excellent aid of these helpful people, many activities could not possibly take place. South Sabres should be extremely thankful for the valuable service these workers perform. we fl ' 6 X, Mrs. Morrow places pig-in-blanket. X . s GCN Mr. Poteat, chief custodian, hunts for work. 29 1 iV:A' 6 A . 5 dwg fd t mi .. M f F f J. if g i A, 'M .tgirl . lv. X Mil' V ' . J fu ' ...-f 1 ff:-fe.erfNt',,w7 egg ffm? XS I AL-.ARA 'ff Monogram officers sew on hard-earned letters. Monogram clean-up the In addition to contributing to the school athletically, many boys who letter in a sport serve the school through the Monogram Club. Under the capable leadership of Coach Fred Boger this large club, consisting of fifty-soc members, works the concession stand and sweeps the floor at the basketball games and the wrestling matches. They also sponsor the Stu- dent-Faculty game. Plans are being made now to set up a concession stand at the baseball games. These Sabre athletes not only practice good sportsmanship and enthusiastic school spirit, but also strive to improve South through competi- tion and service projects. Monogram-sponsored conc Lettermen Serve So FRONT ROW: Mr. Boger, advisorg S. Gianopulos, H Nichols, F. Redd, J. Largen, P. M SECOND ROW: E. Hilker, G. Wyer, M Levin, J. Goodnight, M Johnson, F. Hayes, S Cassel, R. Peck, D. McFalI, B. Nelson, B. Pieper, K. Horton, B. Cunningham, D. Fisher, .1 Bridges, B. Standish, B. Marx, C Reed, B. Fernie, R. Fort, S. Carnegie, R. Shoajf .L Haru J. Hamilton, B. Koerner, R. Hoppe, R. Elliot, C. Eaker, R. Dickson. SIXTH ROW: R. El A ...-gfsfsygfwet Q,--1. A sv. fs, -1 ' 's K , .... . ,..,,,,M. M , .. N . 'M-wx: :F 'Si wa ski.. court. ession stand is taken by storm. u th Daz bf lariette, M Harris, P. Taylor, C Rogers, 71 Lippard, B. Hammond. . Campbell, G. Stroud, M Taylor, G. Ledford. THIRD ROWJM '. Wiley, J. Henkel. FOUR TH ROW.' .L Montueri, J. Delantonas, J. rey. FIFTH ROW: J. Pennington, J. Dagleish, J.B. Reeves, TI Keil kins, E. Michael, G. Garland, B. Morrison. 1 Ti HT FIRST ROW.' M Johnson, R Redd, A. Alexander, M Erb, A. Turner. SECOND ROW: D. McFall, H. Wall, D. Guggenheim, J. Largen, M Cassel, G. Beaty. THIRD ROW: S. Kerhoulas, B. Fernie, R. Elkins, S. Pistauer, S. Harris, C Eaker, R. Shoaf K. Horton. The Key Part Of Service Diligent work yields an informative scoreboard. Key Club officers contemplate next move. i. mp- -'NF The motivating object of South 's Key Club is to develop initiative and leadership. Already a financial success, the Key Club strives to be ofservice to South students by selling the much-demanded South Meck- lenburg license plates and window stickers, buying flowers for the cheerleaders, and painting the student parking lot. They were also instrumental in placing the scoreboard in the lobby of the gym, which keeps the student informed of the sports, record of the school. Aiding the community, the Key Club supplies local libraries with monitors. They are also proud of their adopted orphan, Phung Thi Mai of Saigon, Vietnam. In school, community, and national life, the Key Club strives to be a part. a 2 W... .Lx-.r' Key Club members put finishing touches on parking lot paint-job. Interact ofhcers aim for the top. The Interact Club works all year to live up to its motto Service Above Self 'i Among their services the ciub has carried trays in the lunch- room and uslzered at the American 500 stock car race at a freezing 5:30 A.M to earn money to support their school in Bolivia. In com- munity services tlze club members give up Mon- day evenings to tutor underprivileged boys at Bethlehem Center. The club also hopes to give South a sign for the front of tlze school. Through tlzeir club activities and everyday atti- tudes, Interact members strive to serve in all senses of the word. Interact waiters make money for Bolivian School. Interact Strives Toward Service SEA TED D Stewart, C. Licht, R. McCulloch, B. Nelson, IVL Levin, M. Dailey, B. Standish, P. Prager, S. Morris, J. Harvey, V. Hnnebauch P Jorgenson R Peck S Campbell, G. Ledford, S. Gianapulos, A. Betts, D. Robbins, M. Martin, .K Erikson, H. Nichols. STANDING: S. Blanton M Jorgenson F Hayes S Slzoaf G Hefner, R. Kelly, G. Stroud, W. Furr, I Hobbs, Mr. Gaskins, advisor. members consider ideas for new projects. a--.usmPr ,- Q- 1 'O' X ilk. .iiiv 'mm -lm, 'lb X., . .fix FRONT ROW.' L. Sclzurmeier, D. Paradise, K. Miracle, G. White, J. Johnstone, TI Wallace, A. Renfro. SECOND ROW: C Crawford, L. Baker, S. Bridges, K. Banisch, V. Arenander, H. Graham, K. Bender, G. Bender, W. Porter. THIRD ROW: D. Kendall, L. Loy, K. Moeller, A. Lapham, S. Post, M Ferguson, D. Salzer, C Slesinger. In terkeys Exemplwf Service Through Example In terkey officers and advisor explore new service projects. Interkeys made their presence known tlzrough projects during the year. By their Ask Me campaign and Interkeys Welcome Sophomoresu sign tlzey welcomed and aided South students. Honor Week produced Interkey Honor Means You' tags. Collecting for St. Jude 's Children 's Hospital and tutoring under-priveleged students were Interkey projects, too. With the help of advisors Mrs. Lockhart and Mrs. Brevard, Interkeys produced the Sleep-in and tlze successful College Day, which was when all seniors were invited to learn more about colleges by personal contact with alumni. Laugh-in at Senior Follies was another contribution. Because an Interkey is selected on the basis of leadership, character, personal honor, and a desire to serve, she always sets an example. Most importantly an Interkey strives to BE rather than to SEEM. : 9 When office work piles up, the Interkeys lend a helping hand. nv' N SN'-x,.f M Nhlilwnusauum -. College Day -Interkeys greatest success. pr- gulf' .fs ,rf 'XfE,5:' W5 . H153 ai.. ,t 1 ' ' gf g i ,Y ,V -..E If Ani E in-gfxf-' gy .XI . .JH XQVQQ-1 xv V' i JM r SEA TED: Mrs. Mays, Advisor,' B. Hilton, Treasurer: V Bender, Secretary: D. Pautler, I4 Pres., D. Newell, Pres. FRONT ROW: G. Hilton, D. Huss, S. Richards, D. Gilreath, J. Allen, L. Mickey, B. Koerner, R. Adams, S. Osterstrom, D. Houlfell, S. Case, B. Ridgeway, B. Munsey. SECOND ROW.' H. Raines, B. Tansill, S. Fisher, E. Thacker, A. Wingate, D. Gibson, T Navey, E. Hendrix, B. Jones, G. Hearn, K. Jackson. A Language Revived Through Club A cti vi ti es Latin Club officers taste the fruits of success. The Banquet is the highlight of the year 's activities. To introduce students to the exciting world of Latin culture and its effect on other cultures is the purpose of the Latin Club. Their many activities range from a lecture on Wedgewood pottery to slides on life in Italy. Une of tlze highlights of the year is the Latin Convention in Chapel Hill. At this elaborate affair, students compete in challenging contests and attend a festive banquet. At South 's Latin Banquet Hrst year students act as personal slaves to senators and knights. Latin may be dead as a language, but is very much alive and active through this club. LA VII-I-E UE Lum: 'mx 4 .. ..... sw French students display interest in club activities. Students studying French who wish to further their know- Q5 ledge of the language beyond the realm of classwork find a world of activities and group projects conducted by the French Club. Linda Dykstra, president, revised activities to provide a more interesting program for its members by scheduling the appearance of guest speakers, decorating a Christmas tree, learning French folk songs, and studying French magazines and records. Tlzrough participation in the French Club, the student is better able to explore the language and cultures of a nation alien to his own. Students experience the Christmas spirit of France. Students Strive to Perfect French FIRST ROW: S. Starnes, Secretary: L. Dykstra, President: D. Findlay, Vice-president: FI McAllister, Treasurer,' Mrs. Phillips, Advisor. SECOND ROW.' S. Kendrick, .L Rawson, K. Wyer, L. Marion, N Gray, D. Becker, D. Sherrick, C. Howell, .L Woods, S. Miller, K. Davis, S. Bench. THIRD ROW.' S. Case, G. Hilton, B. Robinson, P. Endler, L. Ellis, C. Underwood, L. Hoekenga, L. Yandell, C Hinds, D. Gilmore, C Helton, C Troutman, C Guin. FOUR TH ROW: S. Magee, B. Funderburk, E. Roolaart, S. Epstein, P. Horton, N Nelson, C Millsaps, A. Lapham, M Funderburk, B. Burkholder, S. Chesnut. 35 Students Develop Spanish Accent .Nm .Y . Q .l QAM.. Club officers ww.. Students anticipate breaking of the pinata Composed of enthusiastic students, the Spanish Club is interested in learning about life in Spain. Phil Prager, president, planned a number of unique programs and activities. Melissa Daniel, who spent the summer in Chile, presented an enlightening program of the highlights of her summer abroad. These activities and others make it possible for the Spanish Club to fuhill the students need for involvement. 1 Club m si 4 - are drilled on pattern practices. v. illustrate a Mexican dance in native costume. Q , FRONT ROW: Mrs. Lind, advisor: Mrs. Downer, advisor: E. Holt, IT Council, J. Furman, S. Pieper, J. Whiteside, S. Hatley, J. Hall, C Ward, N Berri, D. Bursley, P. Strain, Mrs. Osborne, advisor. SECOND ROW: P. Kandle, B. Vrettos, P. W. 'lson, C. Crisler, S. Blanton, IC Craemer, J. Vincent, S. Streeter, S. Shaw, W Porter, D. Gay, L. Brittain, O. Haeberle, B. Houck. THIRD ROW: W. Bngnme, P. Prager, I Montgomery, B. Irwin, L. Berger, S. Hale, C Johnson, L. Bursley, N. Glenn, M Stroud, D. Hart, R. Vaughan, K. Rhyne, D. Gardner, 36 . Allred. vo Y? if M S f BSN FRONT ROW: D. Paradise, K. Miracle, .L Lomax, C. Shannon. SECOND ROW: M. Daniels, S. Sangster, .L Mann, D. Hartis, Mrs. Pedersen advisor. THIRD ROW: P. Jorgenson, L. Guild, D. Spoor, S. Morris. According to its constitution the purpose of the Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica is to recognize high achievement in the Spanish language and to promote interest in Spanish studies. The El Cid Chapter at South, spon- sored by Mrs. Barbara Pedersen, has had an active year: President Melissa Daniel planned meetings with several interesting speakers, including Ecuadorian exchange student Jorge Aramillo, a student at Myers Park High School. The beginning of March marked the an- nual induction for Sociedad Honoraria His- panica. Those Spanish scholars maintaining a 92 average for two consecutive semesters were eligible for membership. The club closed their activities for this year with a picnic at Freedom Park. S HS Recognizes H igh A chievement E . . ,.., ,- ' P --Nm:.WeMe..:e :-,ww - f.t-sf-.wfvfv --X:-- sf---I My Kckkr l-luuuauuu Society members prepare for inductions. SHS ofhcers keep plans for upcoming events under their hat. 3138391935 Club members aid Spanish teachers by making flash cards. L .nm L Q 4 FRONT ROW: K. Burns, J. Abramson, K. Price, K. Cline, K. Lassiter, J. Suiter, J. Arenander. SECOND ROW.' S. Starnes, D. Roberts, M Bishop, A. Renfro, J. Lomax, . J. Mann. THIRD ROW: J. Hobbs, J. Pennington, S. Carnegie, B. Nelson, B. Gubar, R. ., J. Doss, A. Betts, T Smith, 71 Patton, L. Squires, M Duffy. Senior member holds the candle that lights the way for new members. udman, N. Wean, S. Riggins, K. Davis, D. Ellis, N. Lipscomb, I4 Thacker, L. Pulliam, C Millsaps, L. Yandall, S. Miller, J. Vincent, ort, R. Kelly, D. Burns, C McDonnell. FOUR TH ROW.' R. Shoaf cholarshgy, Character An Advisors X 5 i.... I,.,....f iiiiii ?e..L4ZL 1-2 . Mrs. Harris and Miss Mecklenburg discuss future endeavors. h Hard work and determination produce an informative student directory. i,.. FRONT ROW: M. Daniel, R Reeves, W Porter, C. ,Underwood SECOND ROW: D. SPOOV, B. Robinson, H. Graham, S. Post, C Shannon. THIRD ROW: C. Slesinger, D. Hartis, S. Sangster, L. Dykstra, J. Seymour, L. Merritt, A. Lapham. FOUR TH ROW: P. Jorgenson, D. Stewart, H. Harkey, D. Agnew, P. Prager, R. Elkins, M. Dailey. ervice Mean N.H. S. 5 Peter, president, Wanda,' first vice-president, Clndyg second vice-president, Debbieg Secretary, and Dong treasurer prepare for fall inductions, 39 National Honor Society is made up of stu- dents who have not onbf held a scholastic average of 2.5 for two semesters, but who have also shown the leadership, character, and willingness to serve which is required to be a member. These qualities are needed to help South and its studen ts remain number one in every field. National Honor Society, under the direction of President, Peter Jorgenson, and advisors Mrs. Harris and Miss Mecklenburg, has spent much time and effort in publishing the student direc- tory. The members also maintained a tutoring service and organized the induction assemblies. This year at the fall inductions, forty-seven students were able to fulfill the requirements of the club. This growth in size has been accom- panied by a growth in quality and service. The excellence of the National Honor Society is reflected in the fact that honor has become one of the key words at South. Peter expounds on the meaning of NHS membership. One influential factor in editing the Southem Accent has been keeping the student body well informed. With a realization that a newspaper must be attractive and informative, the staff produced excellent journalistic work. Paul Mariette, editor, guided a spirited group in producing a punc- tual and practical newspaper. With capable assisting editors, Debbie Hartis, Susan Sangster, David Hemenway, Wanda Porter, Pam Strain, and photographer Dorr Depew, the quality of the paper demonstrated brilliant talent. In- genuity and originality enabled the Southem Accent to surpass the standards set by predecessors. nik gemvswmtsgwwx, . V Ye old curiosity shop -a group Paul and Miss Martin, advisor confer on details A-- X691 News + talent : Sou them Accent Accent on curiosity shop -a money making project Southern Accent-All for Us Mistakes merit concentration on final proofs. Staff splatters ingenuity. 40 R. .mls-iQ ,paris -fs A . I 1 - ' - FRONT ROW.' S. Miller, M. Ballard, S. Magee, P. Endler. SECOND ROW: D. Allred, M. Elliott, B. Experience in experiments. Robinson, M. Conrad, D. Roberts. THIRD ROW: .L Ervin, Mrs. Rea, advisor: E. Montezinos, N. Barry. Students Explore Scientyfic Interests SEA TED: D. Depew, N. Pate, L. Yandell. FRONT ROW: S. Estes, S. Miller, R. Strauss, N. Barry. SECOND ROW: P. Gilliland, L. Yandell, D. Roberts, L. Scliacliner, F. McAlister, K. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: M. Funderburk, B. Irwin, B. Funderburk, R. Brown. f'-+. 5 Barbara equates mathematical talents. In this world of space travel, heart transplants, and sea water distillation, it is important to provide organizations which make students aware of what is happening. South 's Science Club, composed of seventeen interested students under the direction of Mr. Ramsey, and president, Dorr Depew, strives to prepare students to take their part in the world of science. For the eight charter members, South 's Math Club is providing the groundwork for a number of opportunities. Trips to local computer centers have supplemented the years activi- ties. It all adds up to greaterpreparation for future study. 41 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Winger, advisor, S. Starnes, K. Couch, P. Freshcorn, C. He Fuerstman, S. Post, G. Beaty, B. Fernie. SECOND ROW: P. Mariette, D. Stewart, J. La H. Wall, L. Morrow, T Cranford, C. Hinds, R. Dickson. THIRD ROW.' R. McCulloch, D. M Vickery, S. Harris, M Harvey, S. Bahakel. FOURTH ROW.' I4 Himebauch, P. Jo Benedict, S. Pistauer, R. Pugh. FIFTH ROW: D. Robbins, J. Harvey, G. Ledford, A. Be Licht, R. Elkins. SIXTH ROW.' M Cassel, E. Michels, M. May, T Blaekwelder, L. Mitche VI . Q-QA . mmf ' derson, S. McClure, L. Bowden, A. Alexander, S. Harris, L. mbert, B. Stoppelbein, L. Over, L. Owen, D. Roberts, H. Graham, Paradise, K. Rambo, D. Guggenheim, P. Taylor, L. Ellis, C. Scott, rgenson, K. Moore, R Garges, B. Brooks, S. Gibson, S. Shoaf, R. tts, J. Largen, L. Potts, M. Dailey, V. Arenander, J. Sehliestett, C. ll, J. Hobbs, J. Pennington, M. Jorgenson. , f . 'QV' K , . veyflf beer P0f+'1 T - Tobi and Jack are caught in the midst of Student Coun- A 1968 project brought imttles for Boystown and privileges for Sabres. cil business. Student Council Mean FRONT ROW.' Tobi Wallace, Helen Graham SECOND ROW: Jim Schuestett, Linda BP Andy Betts. FOURTH ROW' Jack Hobbs, Skeet Harris, Mike Hague. FIFTH ROW.' Mike X? '.. 4 I s Involvement wden, Rick Elkins. THIRD ROW.' Mark Jorgenson, Pat Taylor, Dailey, George Beaty. h ,A-I FRONT ROW: Diane Paradise, Tobi Wallace, Helen Graham. SECOND ROW: Jim Schliestett, Eddie Michaels, Rick Elkins. THIRD ROW: Jack Hobbs, Mike Dailey, Mike Hague. OMR MEANS Yuul 'Y On Friday the thirteenth all Sabres learned how to hang loose. . D s N 5 .M II X l Q l K ,nl , Z A T . 'L' Advisors, Mrs. Winger and Mrs. Peek, along with Helen and Mike, tally results of another money-making project. Involvement has been the unifying force behind student council. The four officers, Mike Dailey, Jack Hobbs, Helen Graham, and T obi Wallace, working together with committee chairmen and volunteers, have strived to make student council a vital part of student life. Starting the year with an Orientation program and a big-sister, big-brother project, they set out to make new students feel a real part. Inter-club Council got into full operation and is now co-ordinating all club activities. Sponsoring Honor Week, student council strived to convey the meaning of honor at South. The week was culminated with an assembly and guest speaker, Ty Boyd. The council sponsored the Homecoming Dance and The Night Before Christmas, both successful Southern events. All students took part in the 'Hang Loose Day , raising over 31000, which enabled the council to complete buying the school store. By striving to involve the whole student body, the student council has become a part of all Sabres. 'B' Robbie Baigas, Janet Fitch, Kathy Banisch, Debby Moore, Prissy Myers, head: Kathy Before the season s opening, when pre-game jitters are common among all present, there awaits a group of girls whose outstanding enthusiasm and bubbling vitality en- able them to be Sabre cheerleaders. The first cheer is sounded, immediately putting spectators in direct contact with the Sabre team. Yet little do fans realize the hours of preparation involved with the motions and Lvrics of these cheers. A cheerleaders summer is composed of poster prac- tices, pompon making, and adding punch to hot football practices. During school the cheerleaders became masters of the kitchen and baked spirit cakes, which they sold to the student body. Sabre cheerleaders, bringing another honor to South, were chosen number one f'Pompon Marchers in the Carrousal Parade. They act as good-will ambassadors, establishing good relations witlz rival schools. ln essence, the cheerleaders are the heart of true feeling and spirited Sabres. Exuber Juanita H udman, Dianna Davis, and Diane Paradise. Cheerleaders wild over season 's Hrst touchdown. Cheerleaders A dd the Cheerleaders rebound with enthusiasm. 44 .,.., -ff A , -S s ' gg ,Q 'T -1 c . Y dbx K 1 review spirit cake results. Prissy Myers is intrigued by the Hnesse of Sabre champs. Cheerleader advisers Miss Overcash and Mrs. Baren- tine. Needed Spark of Enthusiasm ' . f .....,.....b...... X53 1.1 Kim Kohutg Tricia Robertsg Libby Stafford: Susan Hague, headg Janet Westonq Susan Moore: J. V. Cheerleaders are always on hand to cheer the team to victory. NN? Prissy looks to fellow cheerleaders for support at all times. South s reputation shines through her cheerleaders. UM X1 X ' f 4 ML l 1 X X , 'M ' x V , ,V -1 . 'F . V .ig g. .5 ,. A l X V s' .' 'W ' .f'fy.,1 35L1'.fzW- ' WK z 'Q x , K, M ' ' - . V+, , f -. 4 4 , , . ' , ,I .4 N'-,211 mf.. K .QV -124.3 'f'f'.1U X KNl:'El,lNG.' Nancy Wean, head,' l-rancy King, co-head. STANDING: Karen Koob, Debby Royal, Susan Lewis, Elaine Flood, Michele Glenham. Vivacious Sabrettes are delighted with South 's impressive maneuvers. -,Q-7 t, H HW' , - , ,- at , 1-wi M. if H .. 'f 4 it ,,, f, ,M i- . Junior Sabrettes do their part in South 's homecoming. Under the direction of award- winning majorette, Nancy Wean, the Sabrettes have twirled their way to win the N. C. Twirling Champi- onship and to place tlzird in the National Contest. Their halfltime performances, which included Mex- ican hats and streamers, were an added delight to Sabres at football games, as was their entertainment during the basketball games. These girls attained their precision with constant practices during the sum- mer months and throughout the school year. Sabres truly appreciate the part these girls have contributed Q to South. Talented Sabrettes Show Twirling Ability Practice drills yield precision. .......,,,,wwmq.-W' . , ,, .,- --W---.....,,... .lx iq: H 3 ' x A A M 44-,,,,, Ai Advisor, Mrs. Morris and editor, Slzaron Post, con- centrate on proofs before tlze deadline. Tlze 1968-1969 Somecka staff has been more than a group of talented young people working together to produce just another annual. The staff is composed of hard-working, determined students led by a never-compromising editor who settled for nothing short of perfection, and a dedicated advison This years staff has devoted unlimited time and unending energy to the year- book. It has meant sleepless nights the day before tlze deadline, giving up a date night to work on an overdue section, spending a rainy Sunday afternoon taking outdoor pictures, keep- ing all those sweet mysteries a secret, cropping and recropping, erasing in triplicate, attentive proofreading, giving up lunch periods forever, but most of all it has meant being a real part ofa vital student publication. The staff has en- deavored to produce a yearbook with quality, but most importantly, they have strived to pro- duce a Somecka that will mean something to every Sabre, and one that each South student will look upon with pleasant reminiscences. OIVIECKA : The Product .-.., .oons, Melissa Daniel, ed COPY STAFF: Cindy Owens Stroud, Janice Alberto, Cathy Slesinger, Peachie Garges, business ed.: Anne Renfro, Cheri ROW: Carol Bishop, Jean Mann, Nancy Weir, , Janet Blair, Bill Nuttall. lard Work and Determination g, iiizfi P' ' A: 'f CLASS STAFFS: Diane Paradise, ed.,' Julie Fleck, Carole Evans, Karen Burns, Steve Chesnut, and Karen Koob, ea! 45' FEA TURES STAFF: Viveca Arenander, Cindy Millsaps, S'usan Freeman, Kathy Miracle, ed. ' DN-.K 0,4-0-v SPORTS STAFF: Chip Eaker, ed.,' and Hank Nichols. LITERARY STAFF: Susan Bridges, ed.,' Judyellen Abramson and Jim Harvey. Susan Bridges was chosen Miss Somecka because of her outstanding contributions to the 1969 Somecka. Somecka editor, Sharon Post, gets into the swing oj things. 'M73 X' GS MQSSNQENJ 3955595 XA? LLC. Nxt, You QMS? WMK5 VP LXQLKD QNX cw You, Swxfv mi: Yau PM aww Rug, mph Somiflxhfs' X-'MNXQCA-4 Mow MQLLE uw YW am., X XTKNQQ YomKRE KBRE Wm QKXQL NWN-D4XN1.. SWE NXQYQXISET- XYQKA XXEBLT HEXXQ.. X0 05-1 ENN , vim . - M M, ports 7 J 1 Sabre Gridsters Com ile 7-3 Season After strenuous practices in in tense August heat, the Sabres opened the 1968 football campaign against Myers Park on the turf of Memorial Stadium. The South backs gained 165 yards, while the defense yielded but 80 yards to the Mustangs. South 's onbr touchdown was made in the first quarter by Jon Henkel. It was a slow way to start the season, but the Sabres were excited with their opening victory. The South football team got their second straight victory of the season in a 35-6 triumph over the Lions of West Charlotte. After allowing the Lions to score first, the ground-minded Sabres, led by quarterback Wes Hege, rolled over West Charlotte. Skeet Harris scored twice, dominating the offense, while Steve Kerhoulas led the defense. South went on to meet an undefeated Wadesboro team and turned them back 61 -0. The Sabre offense established a new scoring record in South 's history. Double scorers were the injured Skeet Harris, Doug Yeager, and Jeff Henkel, who connected Eve extra points and a Held goal. George Swalchick dazzled the fans with a 60-yard punt-return touchdown, and Greg Garland latched on to one of the longest passes of the season. South finally edged by Garinger on Wes Hege 's last-second quarterback sneak. The Sabre 's jinal drive covered 49 yards in the last three minutes with Doug Yeager and Skeet Harris doing the ground work South scored the winning touchdown with 3 seconds remaining in the game, and gave the Sabre fans something to remember for a long time. tains Harris and Carnegie prepare to meet the enemy The scoreboard tells the story of the opening game, 'Mustang meat ain 't too tough to eat'i t f -'?.-tp-Q 1,' - . 1 A - ' , .L -L , f .Mm-111 -- N 1. .X X! v Qt s-Xf... bf -.fx is -x A g Q sw h -.ggggiwgkf Pregame warm-ups pay ojfin victory over Harding. Haljback Doug Yeager can dish it out and take it too' Completed pass opens way to victory over Garinger. South 7 South 35 South 61 South 27 South 3 7 South 21 South 7 South 28 South I 9 South 0 Conference Record: 4-2 Final Record: 7-3 Myers Park West Charlotte Wadesboro Garinger Harding Hunter Huss Hickory Independence West Mecklenburg East Mecklenburg '68 Sabres Molded by S With Bottoms up, another Myers Park pass is blocked. Front Row L-R: Ronnie Smith, Ray Brown, Greg Garland, Jon Henkel, Sandy Carnegie fCo-Capt. 1, Skeet Harris fCo-Capt.l, Jeff Henkel, Bill Pieper, Bob Reed. Second Row L-R: Gary Helton, Mark Pedersen, Bill Nelson, Steve Kerhoulas, Ray Bottoms, Frank Patterson, Mike Irwin, Bruce Fernie, Bill Morrison, Brek Cunningham Third Row L-R: Bob Patten fHead Coachj, George Beary, Wes Hege, Robert Hoppe, Ret Elliot, Barry Steger, Dwight McGarity, Chuck Rodgers, Frank Redd, Jay ZW Competition wma S .,QQQ, X kj ,. B -' . s 2 ' In ' 1 S .,.. 'A 1 - ' S fig 'SY glggbr t is V ,. ww i S J' .f . ' V N-Xf7'?TF' Y , w'. . fs5s : , f' Q M ' k bfkiisbliifwbgf . . I' , - kgs Ng + is .f -fifswi. . Q-Q QQ Q. f, RQ , Q Q Q, X . . ,Q Q Q. Q -Q Q ,Q QS? ' 5 F . k'KS:EQ.'i35'- -.'- , pi? - ' A ' heavyuafternoon p actice reveals determination. Penning Turner, li? Canhy ??E + QVVM1 C90-'H fda:-?o ton. Fourth Row L-R: Bob Correll, Johnny Murray, Andy Bob Smith, John Foster, Doug Yeager, Chip Eaker, David Williams. Fifth Row L-R: Bill Megginson fAsst. Coachj, Tommy Lippard f Asst. ll Dan Hu 4gr.j, Jim McLeod, David Anthony, Wade Fox, Jimmy Bridges, nter, Jon Eaker fAsst. Mgr.j, Fred Boger lAsst. Coachj. Sixth Row LIR: Stan Campbell fHead Mgr. j, Dick West, David McFa1l, Tom Tysinge , Eddie Michaels, George Swalchick, F ud Hayes, Pat Taylor. - ---- t. .Nuff . -f .-as. M., ,. Ei -.s- e- 9 . QX ...d or W ? , . 0 ' l i Q . i 9 - is do l s - Q '- .K W h ,N kx'A A 3 -V ' V - - I 1 7 .. g . ,,,: g Two determined Sabres, Harris and Bottoms, protect Hege from West Charlotte. 17 1 fn , A wraps up ano 1er Mustang a pass completion. Sabres take time-out in 27-21 victory over Garinger. As South faced Harding for its 1968 Homecoming, the Sabres continued their steady performance by amassing 306 yards of total offense. The Sabres yielded 14 points in the third quarter and found themselves tied 28-28 in the fourth. Remaining calm, the team mounted a last minute drive, resulting in victory. Highlights of the game included Frank Redd's 70-yard punt return, Ret ElIiot's 35-yard touchdown pass reception, and David Williams' 15- yard scoring run. With an offense led by Ray Bottoms, Doug Yeager, and David Williams, each scoring once, the Sabres picked up 234 offensive yards and the sixth straight victory, a 21-7 win over Hunter Huss. The defense headed by Bob Reed and Robert Hoppe, plus the maintenance of good Held position, was the key to victory. A blue Monday was in store for the hundreds of South supporters, who traveled to Hickory to see their team drop its Hrst game with a score of 35- 7. South battled Hickory evenly for three quarters, until Hickory found three aces and completely over- whelmed the Sabres. South found victory again with a romp of 28-19 over the Patriots of Independence. Wiliiams was the game's leading gainer with 102 yards in 14 carries. Harris added 99 yards and Hege added 66 to put the Patriots in their place. CC Hostile Mobile And Agile 33 Stillness until The Conquerors storm in... fpv 400 ,LAX Harris and Yeager eye their opponents in loss to East. Practice makes perfect. General Patton is troops prepare for battle on the front line. Although the Sabres played well, their loss to West Mecklenburg was the second of the season. The Warriers were allowed just a few too many short cuts and a few too many points, as they triumped 21-20. The 1968 season ended on a sour note with another loss for the Sabre team as East Mecklenburg won 14-0. The Sabres threatened deep in Eagle territory twice during the scoreless first half but errors thwarted them both tirnes. Allin all the Sabres were unable to capitalize on their situations for scores. Aided by Coaches Fred Boger and Bill Megginson, Head Coach Bob Patten led the Sabres to a 7-3 season. More honors were added by sending Skeet Harris to the N.C. - S.C. Shrine Bowl game, and by placing Sandy Carnegie, Skeet Harris, Steve Ker- houlas, and Doug Yeager on the All-County team, with almost every starting player receiving Honorable Mention. Although the season had a disappointing end, every Sabre is proud to support his team in cheering The South 's gonna rise again. .Q Senior Sabres Stir Statistics B Breaking Many Records GI ' , . S ., 15. 1 ' U V' gp, qm- 'V?i'l,ivL . T'fIfA: ,' 7T??i?51-521 f' W5 fart-b'f' 2, V, . A 4 1. 3 -Sufi . f- ' 'fy cw ' ' -a 1.-.45 ws: S B , ,. S , Vmrzf' 1.-xq,,..,' -Hr -My ' '. ..,, x . V 7. fi M, T12f1f ',Cf?',' ' ' ,Q Q T . 5 Qfiffff. W V- A P'???f???i55' J .:fT'?l:N:5lf's .-1 f I fvfxufi fair ' f ' f' f -1' V Sandy Carnegie Skeet Harris George Ray Brown Bob Correll Brek Ray Bottoms 'K 3. 1 E B R- SUUTYI b 12 4 .. ' .? '?gjif': ju I Q g k wa .. ffl 'inf s N-V QT' 5 x::3.fg,fr1w.s '-f1.g fi? Q ,. vs? M2 Q pl, , ,., ii? ' T3 ff- - ,. 'M-f: - , z .-mf. ,,:'-mf, f .-r- f .wg Q. g if 5 ,,, H3555 it , ?1,,,:A,.:..jgjfN.-g..Nfwf if K Tk. .Y . ,g,4M,. . , K. . ..,,wT?1 'wQX, -up w if .---Liss ' .w,,.-x.f- , if h z' '11 ,- n.. . 9 5 . . .-..., , .. ...Q - A . , ,L 1 ff? fv.,-ii Z. Q. . 5,3 Chip Eaker UIWSTGHF ., 1 45315 Mkj' . 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' if :Qt L .IQ-3,iLfj'LL jffg-j.fjg.g.,L1-L L ff 4 A I La W Jeff Henkel Jon Henkel L LL., -1 L bk in . BDU L A ig f .1 I K1 .pgs 5, ,L L A A-, ,L ' f ?'1tfg-Q14 1 Q ' i 'W 'A T , ' . V ' Q , K. L L LANL, LL, 1 -A ..-,- .v , . K f - ,A A f A f - ,.v-,',L- VL . L . ., .. .t,L, ...lL -...Larf.,.Lt- n -5.1.7 . Y .. Robert Hoppe 3:77,-ymuvnnrvwlvxn munuuu K , ,,'z.:.,, Y I L 4, r4::,tLW.....v-t f A L 5317- A3 ,wmv x biiQ fl' -A I V A MAX' t 4 - 31' ,' ' l, il. , . L 5-5'.5if4' I jf: Q-55.I '? lQf?-QV. , ' Lfrii, ' Cwfm-'f'5i'L PTY? pmt' f'--fl-'V 'Lql' .1 - 'V ' , . L .,,f , ,L R 1 I Lf- fw'1if.Q,'g,f',f5mE,,:,1r-1' 1 1 f, L v: ' :f1'.,-fc',ff- it f . to , rl- : ', 7 I 'N J 4 'Z , rem, , V yt-,yt ,Lf 1 .fp 'i4'g'f ?,'f','1I4',2,Fv'f3 W :f Jr. .Q 1-3 1 ' 1 4 .fGi'lw',,5'!v .E:.21.i4i!, .'f'J'L1 G Mike Irwin Steve Kerhoulas David McFalI Bill Morrison L - L L L, jk 3 i n V f' ' X L xi, L , V 'UUTH . ln L V , io L. V .4 fi X L. . ri J 'L' f' ,- -41 L I L uv' v I ff. ,L i .-ci fl... M, Q -- 5-1:-r:wyfff+:L1iifgN-1, Q 1 11 L ,. :M '7 L I , 7 ',3r'1'. 'LW -4- ,A . .e L t f :tems Qi f ' iifiw-'fpfs '2'1i'i's?NLX We 1' is r4wl'M-ii?B.Ai-Leis ff'-.L'1'YlQ 7 'N' I f 7 Bill Nelson Frank Patterson Mark Pedersen Bill Pieper vf wfawafwfiff-1 - 'msffi ,ws-1 . r L L, '1, .g x L LL 'fltflig ' ML.: L 5,15 ' . ef 5 Tr fe- ,L 5 a H' .4.Yf fi' F-4 me W: 4:L?'a1s,mi9'QfSL , i 2If??g:ig5.f L,-L 335.4315-:ff,'f ef-f Ln' ., ,f,Lq.4 . sf , ,, , .pgs r,m,,,1 'L'1.'?'?'f5 1- -::w ?f fir: '?,'.1.-L - fe- - if gfnvwiwgtzy . ,gm v.f'JQ.f,if':,,2r, jig iff 555vL'5Q:,,aga:15gLr1-',L:L, 'x-f...:LtL.f in wil' 2' :,, sv- 2 3' Ty K .fmQwsazzavzif-uwL?2gsLwfz.fs2L-fafE'1Q5:.:f5'tiwr5.'- me ,- we ff. Bob Reed Ronnie Smith David Williams Doug Yeager 59 I .1 A.. . Tom K eil crosses to the inside against East. Three Sabre linemen Soccer Team Loses t downfield against Country Day. Cornerkicks KNEELING: .L Fisher, V ODaniel, R. Barnhardt, R. Mobley, B. Koerner, co-captain, K. Horton, co-captain, H. Nichols, J. Keil, F1 Parker, E Fowler J Case. SECOND ROW: J. Reeder, M Taylor, J. Conrad, P. Mariette, E. Hilker, B. Marx, D. Stewman, R Norman, S. Marbut. STANDING. J Delatonas manager: J.B. Reeves, K. Olive, C McDonald, D. Abercrombie, E. Feimster, R. Brown, R. Welsh, 71 Keil, 71 Wilhelm, manager, Coach Denny Baldwin With Denny Baldwin at the helm, South 's newest sport completed its second year with an 8-6-1 record. Led by co-captains Butch Koerner and Kenny Horton, the Sabre soccer men got a big kick out of the season. Horton was the team 's leading scorer with twelve goals. David Abercrom- bie was second in scoring with eleven goals. Other outstanding Sabres were defensemen Manny Taylor and Craig McDonald,' and offensive men Vernon OTJaniel and Robert Brown. J.B. Reeves was the man in the nets this season and had four shutouts to his credit. At the Fall Awards Banquet the Most Improved Award went to Vernon ODaniel and the Most Valuable Award to Gene Hefner. In onbf its second year as a varsity sport, soccer has established itself as a part of the sports scene at South. With a thirty-two man roster cut from over fifty students, it is evident that interest in soccer is developing. 60 5 Butch Koerner makes tackle against Eagles. Harriers Hustle to Victory ,f Exhaustion in the chute. South 's 1969 cross country team estab- lished itself as the school 's best. South finished second in the Southwestern 4-A conference meet and third in the State meet, accomplishing a team record of 35-5. Top harrier was Rick Elkins, three year letterman, who finished fourth in tlze state. David Ray and Gary Stroud were other top runners. One of the season 's highlights was second 3-Y Y yr place finish in the Wake Forest Invitational bv,L3 ii. 1, F.- Meet. Prospects for next year are bright since four of this year's top seven runners are retuming. 4 David Ray makes his move for one of the top Rick Elkins leads during sectional meet. places in the Wake Forest Meet. KNEEL1NG:M Jones, M Johnson, A. deCasrrique, S. Balsey, R. Landwehr, E. Shaw, B. Hammond, W. Moss, B. Frye. STANDING: Coach Dave Price, R. Elkins, co-captain: D. Guggenheim, D. Huss, R. Fort, D. Ray, C Olive, 71 Eaton, G. Wyer, G. Stroud, eo-captain. 61 Triurnphing 64-54 Over East, South Advanced To State Finals Coach Price, Coach of the Year, details plans duringa timeout. Sabre sports continued their winning ways during the winter of 68-69. Baffling the local experts and putting aside newspaper predictions, the Sabre courtmasters flooded Charlotte basketball and flushed out a 16-4 record. It marked Coach Dave Price 's finest season and established South as a basketball power of the future. South 's basketball team started the season with a loss to '68 state champion, Wilmington. The loss, by a 66-59 score, taught the Sabres a lesson. The loss was the last for the Sabres for 14 straight games. During the 14-game streak the Sabres demolished North and Olympic twice, Harding, West, and Hunter Huss. The season 's ninth game brought the highly-rated first place East Eagles to South 's gym. Behind Bobby Jones' 33 rebounds, a school record, the Sabres shot down the high-Hying Eagles, 61-46. The red and white team then cleaned-up Independence and traveled to Hickory to avenge the football loss of the fall. Hickory fell 50-47 behind Bobby Jones and fourth-quarter star Dee Jones. South reeled off three victories against Garinger, West Charlotte, and Hunter Huss before the bitter taste of defeat touched Sabre lips again. On the last day of January the gym at East was packed far beyond capacity, turning away many fans. Excitement was high, but both teams played a tight defensive game and gave the fans a slow, often sloppy offensive contest. Hitting a miserable 287: from the floor, our Sabres fell to the high-flying Eagles, 41-29. 62 Dee Jones drives for two against Olympic. I fx!! f x .555- 1' sf S V . x K if X .1 SQ 139 7? ,255 f-'Liana 1-.,siK.N, as e Q 'wi Jw! Q Q 0 I v 1 'w S? :Q L? l i lun! K I J -' fc m Y it ' w ,f Q 1 -8, tb A 5 K' K- 22 isa L, ' ds, A P4 A 22 , Q , I - M, S E 7-W NNFQ aww A,'1HPIg DI-YHA X5'x1? gn' SM ' 5 if ,. 1 45 K' Qkw .v ..,, it r 3 , -MJ-. Eifiiv 5 ,I .nv WL Y MV FY, uw ,A lei J N5 T78 W ew fx 5 5 x D! 5 A Sou th Sou tlz South South Sou th South Sou th Sou th Sou th Sou th South Sou th South South South South South South South South Olvmpic Wilmington Olympic North North Harding West Hunter Huss East Independence Hickory Garinger West Charlotte Hunter Huss East Independence Hickory Garinger West Charlotte Myers Park Bob Jones, Player ofthe Year is all alone for the lay up 68-69 Sabre Squad KNEELING.' T. Schramn, Coach Dave Price, B. Jones, captain,' G. Ledford, co-captain T Wilhelm STANDING B Hodgzn D Jones R Kelley, S. Morris, S. Harris, M Dover, .L Pennington, J. Hobbs, D. Sherrill, St. Harris, M Cassel D Burns ii' 3 Senior Cagers, The Confident Ones Greg Ledford Mike Cassel Steve Morris Skeet Harris flies high to pluck Eagle, 4 skeernmis -2'j Venti? cpr- yew fmafjc The entrance of South into the second round of the tournament was a rematch between the Sabres and the mules of Myers Park. The Mustangs jump- ed to an early lead, but as the game progressed Bobby Jones proved too much for Myers Park. In a hard- fought contest the Sabres earned a well-deserved victory, 66-64. The semi-finals matched South against Division 7 winner, Ashley High. In a defensive battle the Sabres had an edge in manpower and out-lasted a late Greenwave surge to win by a 29-27 margin. 67 4 L. FRONT ROW: D. Bursley, S. Chesnut, M. Johnson, J. Largen, S. Withrow, B. Pain Hoppe. SECOND ROW: M. Jones, A. Alexander, M Morin, E. Reid, G. Boudousquie, manager: P. Cox, D. Williams, C. Jones, D. Haggett, C. Munsell, D. Galagher, .L Barb Burris. ter, A. Turner, S. Bowden, H. Wall, B. Cunningham, B. Fernie, R. S. Dailey, J. Broome, G. Beary, S. Shaw. THIRD ROW: K. Klafter, er, B. Galaher, E. Shaw, R. Sump, T Hammond, J. Thomas, Coach Gregarious Grapplers Grp Opponents ln the 1968-69 season wrestling took its rightful place as a major sport at South. With good crowds at home matches and the cheering of the lettergirls, our wrestling team posted a 9-3 regular season record. Captains of the team were Brek Cunningham and Robert Hoppe. Co-Captain Cunningham had the teams outstanding record with eleven victories and one defeat. Valuable underclassmen were veteran Arch de Castrique, f112j, who posted a 7-4 record and David Bursley, 1951, who posted a fine 6-2 record. Mangling matman Bill Pain ter added strength in the middleweights by accomplishing an 8-3 record in the 133 pound division. Two of the Sabre defeats against Garinger and Independence came by a mere point. Onbf Myers Park soundly defeated our grapplers and only then when South was plagued by a rash of injuries. Special honors went to Robert Hoppe who finish- ed second in the 4-A Invitationals and was one of the top ten in the state tournament. Two new awards started by Coach Burris were for the fastest pin and fastest takedown of the season. Hank Wall accom- plished the fastest takedown, :03 seconds and Arch de Castrique came up with the fastest pin, :25 seconds. Graduation will be a hard blow to the team for six of the top wrestlers will receive diplomas in June,' however Coach Burris' foresight has led him to take an effort this year to develop some strong underclass matmen. Ali' George Beary Bruce Femie Wie My mtg-'weft Gifs ref- mm Senior Sabres Stimulate Spirit Brek Cunningham Hank Wall Robert Hoppe Bill Painter Steve Withrow .,, 'Q Alec Alexander rw S 9i .ir '1 , .:,! V :ff-L , A ' ' S A Mark Johnson f' T' V' 1:', ...,.,, J Kaur W gfeixtrfe-,'.. , , -+V wif ' ,ox .3 td,-zu f w'4 . s , if Q K, . ,. t t A. V 'e'7I?'i'fi4?k A spectators view at the West Charlotte game. The 368 Baseball Tea Our pitchers added another strikeout to their Iist in win over West Charlotte in '68. '69 the 70 5 na i h fr4 sn-8' ' 'T SQ? were QW Q-.M iwqgwgs Wn3?'1- ww Kiwi fx, ,. -. um t- swnihhkius Ml-: i'r' Was Young, ,J A, Mike Cassel heads home after defeating Hunter Huss in L x Mike Clark fires another strike. Under mentor Fred Boger, the 1968 baseball team had what must be .. termed a rebuilding year. With underclassmen manning most of the positions, the Sabres had many afternoons of defeat. The record of 6-12 at least showed some sign of progress and allows hope for '69. Individual stars were hrst baseman Tom Van Dyke, outfielder Mike an K. iw. . , X , J Vaden, and pitcher Mike Clark. Strong in the batters box were Bruce 1 ' ffm. Fernie, Wes Hege, and Ray Peck. Sabre Helders accumulated forty-six -'f 1 errors in the season to account for many defeats. 1969 promises to be brighter for the Sabres lost only Eve seniors and will be experienced at all positions. Tri-captains will be Wes Hege, Bruce Fernie, and Mike Cassel. Bruce Fernie rushes to Nrst to await the tlzrow from Mike Cassel. The '69 Team Has Veterans '69 Senior Sluggers KNEELINGJ R. Shoaf M. Clark, R. Peck, S. Gzanopulos, A. Alexander, M Cassel, tri-captaing G. Beaty, R. Stewart. STANDING: Coach Fred Boger, W. Hege, tri-captain: B. Fernie, tri-captain' D. Williams, S. Morris, S. Harris, J. Henkel, S. Reams, D. Rea. ... ... Q ,, 1 w 71 FIRST ROW: M Petersen, G. Prillaman, M Penny. J. Murray, B. Hammond, R Patters Fisher, D. Erwin, C Dyer, T Tipton, L. Booth, B. Nuttall, D. Bittinger. THIRD ROW: Barnes, W. Doster. FOUR TH ROW: R. Elkins, S. Koob, R. Jones, S. Carnegie, B. Berg 68 Track Men Bill Nelson wins the hundred yard dash. Under Coach Mac Herndon the '68 track team made strides toward the building of a strong track dynasty. With a squad highlighted by underclass- men, the team finished a strong fifth in the 4-A Conference and tenth in the State. In regular season meets the South trackmen finished second three times and first twice. The team also competed in the North Mecklenburg Invitational and the Duke-Durham Relays, finishing second and twelfth respectivelv. Sophomore Bobby Jones was the most valuable player for the Sabres, and also state high jump champion with a record jump of 6' 427 Other outstanding individuals were Bill Nelson who was Most Improved in 1968, and Joe Hamilton. School records were established by Bobby Jones, high jump: Bill Nelson, 100 yard dash 110.0 sec. j,' and Rick Elkins, mile-run f4.38.4j. Much can be expected of Coach Herndon 's 1969 crew because he will have fourteen returning lettermen and a Une group of sophomores with which to work. 72 n, M Taylor, G. Stroud, S. Marbut. SECOND ROW: B. Jones, S. . Montueri, D. West, J. McLeod, W. Fox, J. Sherman, D. Huss, H. av, K. Olive, D. Shockley. FIFTH ROW: S. Kerhoulas, B. Nelson, B. Hostetler, D. Guggenheim, J. Waldren, IZ Mole, D. Ray, B. Vaselick. 9 I I se Depth 'W Captain Rick Elkins leads in the mile. XM..-1 ,gsbw ff i Sandy Carnegie turns in fine performance in the discus. Nw- my. Bobby Jones shows record-breaking form in the high ju mp. A-mm-Saw-3 ? Hamilton hurdles to victory. Q, 840 gi, , W , .1 'Z' wk, M-wx -4 . .M , - -'wp . f x'iQ.,g nf-ffi' - 15, JA ,531-1i, ' 6 4.-v'f':+ '. fs' f 4 N-w'2 5 ' 7 M., . J , ,M . V X, ,, .ur W, -1 at ' pt 1 4 A fwfn .,, .- was'-gas. A W .. , . ... wwswv?-tt, ' v -1 ii.-. Q. t . ' H ,'4Twr4'+i Y. s ,'s,x.AaU't V vi ' ' , .. I we ' 'x 'f V . ' t 5- 4' ,fa , ,f s ,t nf f ' ' ' . 'J' - ' V s.v.-M-'4 ng. gi?--ig N Q , W ' I Ja I -, 1 M ., - . l ., .N .3 , Q.. . MN, , 3 . .K , qt A, K , X v M A51.,,,,t,t:5,,.w f ,,,,A,, .k My .,3y'5. t ,..,s...Q,g 5 V, ,. nu A , Q' . K' 'X i'. 4 t. .f ,1-.3-TQ S. . 'wmv-.f,rfll. 5.F if --.5 --fx. .,.1,?fTL,vt 1', ff ' Y Joe Hamilton is record-breaking jump in Queen City Relays. 73 South 7 Sou th 5 South 7 South A 6 Sou th 6 South 2 South 8 Sou th 1 South 6 Sou th 9 South 6 Netmen Achieve Best Season In '68 Hunter Huss Harding Garinger West Charlotte Ashley Myers Park Independence East West Mecklenburg Olympic North Conference Record: 4-1 Final Record: 9-2 team and to My The Sabres were underclass Milton Martin. possess talent ll another young Under Coach James Kilday the 1968 Sabre tennis team compiled an impressive 9-2 record. Southls onbf losses were to an undefeated East ers Park were let, 1 y senior netman Kirby Jones, who also took first place in the sectional tournament at Chapel Hill. Other top netmen men Richard Robinson, Myles Levin, Bobby Marx, and The 1969 racqueteers, coached by Bill Megginson, will s well as experience and bring to South the hope that port will continue to improve its record. . i,,Y, ,, , ,YYY .n..-..vr.,.-..--. FRONT ROW.' A. Turner, G. Prillaman, M Martin, R. Robinson. SECOND ROW: M Levin, C. Reynolds, .L Hobbs, Bt Marx. J 4 an if 74 sale, SN! M - 'fr 1 i is C3531 iagspx : , L . -'LMVN ,. 2 g , . , H. AWQ-xdsow-xwmamm, M. . X . G if Jim Wylie prepares for a hard day on the links. The 1968 South golf team com- piled a fine 35-12-2 record and finish- ed third in the 4-A conference tourna- ment. Jim Wylie and Greg Ledford were Sabre linkmen who qualified for the state tournament. The 1969 outlook is bright for new Coaclz Bob Patten since the team lost only two members to graduation. Returning in addition to Wylie and Ledford are senior Ray Brown and George Acker who will add depth to the squad. Besides competition on the high school level, the team will engage in professional golf this summer when members of the squad will caddy at the Kemper Open at Quail Hollow Country Club. South 's fast-developing golf program has the rest of the 4-A high schools green with envy. Sabre Gohfers Caddy for the Pros Greg Ledford has a blast in tl1e sand trap. George Acker packs up for an afternoon on the greens. Ho er, S. Sidel, S. Hilton, S. Boylston, B. Hammond, R Bolt,' manager. THIRD .R PP Standish, co-captain: D. Fleck. Swimmers Plunge In South continued its dominance in the Charlotte sports scene with a fine swimming team. The Sabre sharks, led by co-captains Robbie Dickson and Bill Standish, compiled the county 's best swimming record, 10-1 , enabling our swimmers to have a shot at the number one spot in the state. Highlights of regular season meets were victories over East twice and a tri-team victory over North and Myers Park. The team rewrote the school record books and established several meet records in post-season meets. Leading the attack on records were Jim Schliestett and Doug Fleck. In the Southwestern Interscholastic Meet in Atlanta the Sabres placed sbcth out of 62 southern high school teams. At Chapel Hill kt FRONT ROW: J. Rankin, S. Shapiro, R. Dickson, co-captain,' S. Blanton, S. Miller. SECOND ROW: Coach Denny Baldwin, C. Alexander, D. OW: R. Robinson, J. Anderson, R. Morgan, .L Schliestett, B. to Action in the Southern lnterscholastic Meet the team captured third place 5, V A 5 aided by Dickson and Schliestett. .X , . ,Ki 5 , A. J The swimming team brought honors to South when Jim Schli- . ki V M , ,. ...,. M estett and Robbie Dickson earned High School All-American V f- g . A S 9 I .re ' 4 honors. These two athletes are the first high schoolAll-Americans J' XL' 1 i 1' R r l in Sabre hisfolfy- Sophomlnre Jim Schliestett takes his mark. Scott Miller takes up where Raymond Morgan left off in medley relay, Robinson executes jack knife in preparation for upcoming meet. Wi! -I 'Jw M N s q gbxn . A - E' Q ' 11 , cv I 1 ,Q a 1..x me is 3 5 f 14 4, ' f if. .1 FRONT ROW: Coach Watt Burris, M. Nichols, J. Clark, E. Smiley, B. Bunzy, D. Starnes, S. Vaden, Coach Mac Herndon. SECOND ROW: S. Hall, R. Rhino, R. Benadick, 71 Washbern, R. Milbern, J. Elliot, L. Potts, S. Shaw, J. Broome. THIRD ROW: M. Adams, D. Carnes, 71 Baker, K. Abernathy, R. Carter, B. Hensley, S. Bowden, J. Cullen, S. Kleckley. FOUR TH ROW: J. Helms, B. Bentzel, FZ Hilbern, 71 Stalings, K. Shannon, C. Yates, T Rooks, S. Straits, J. Privote. FIFTH ROW: B. Schneider, M Peterson, D. Hopper, G. Hearn, C. Starnes, R. Neil, L. Squires, J. Dunn. SIXTH ROW: T Bostido, C. Scott, TI Elkins, 71 Blackwelder, J. Chapman, M May, J. Anderson, B. Skerry, M Ulrey, R. Costello. J. V Gridders Look To The Future sm. - ..l Millbern evades Hunter Huss tacklers. South 's Junior Varsity football squad was handicapped all season by injuries to key players. Coach Mac Herndon 's boys managed to salvage a 3-6-I record and gain valuable experience for next year. Randy Rhino was tlze offensive spark in the sophomore Sabres three victories, but he was forced to sit out the We J. I4 subs expectantly watch for a touchdown against West Charlotte. remainder of the season with a kidney injury. Line play by guards, Rudicil and Bowden, were other offensive bright spots. The red and white defense was led by John Chapman, line- backer, and Lyn Potts, defensive end. Although not successful in the win-loss column, the J. If players did receive training and experience, which will aid South 's varsity football program. 77 Conference Champions Bounce to Victory South 's J. Il basketball team rallied to post a 16-4 regular season record, providing the mighty Sabres a number one position in the conference. John Chapman was leading scorer for the team with an average of 12 points. The team, headed by Lin Potts, Randy Rhino, Steve Vaden, and Jimmy Helms, coasted to tally one of the most impressive records in Sabre history. Placing third in the conference tournament, the Sabres were guided through ups and downs by the skillful coaching of Mac Herndon. Losing onbi to Hickory, North, Myers Park, and West Charlotte the flamboyant five deserve Sabre recog- nition and pride. v -' 1 g fe... J. I4 team receives vital information from Coach Herndon. Vaden makes another Sabre point against Olympic. FRONT ROW: R. Davis, Managerg M Price, M McKellar, S. Vaden, J. Helms, R. Rhino, W York, D. Dreibelbis, Coach Mac Herndon. SECOND ROW.' K. Shannon, Manager: T. Elkins, D. Fleck, J. Friday, G. Hearn, K. Ellis, J. Chapman, D. Carras. Sophomore Sluggers Gain First 4-A Title -1 KNEELING: F. Hayes, B. Anderson, D. Hunter, J. Morris, E Redd, D. Burns, C. Hayes, S. Holbrook. STANDING: Coach Baldwin, J. Bridges, D. Pearsall, M. Hague, J. Pennington, C. Rodgers, R. Kelley, G. Swalchick, H. Gettys, manager. South 's 1968 J. Il baseball team compiled a 12-2 record and won the 4-A conference trophy. Under the guidance of Coach Baldwin, the J. ll is developed into fine varsity prospects for the 1969 season. Jay Pennington was the leading pitcher with a 6-0 record that included 3 shutouts. Chuck Rodgers and Johnny Morris were other Sabre moundmen. The team averaged .275 at bat, with nine players hitting over .250. Leading South batter was Rodgers with a .366 average. With a fine record and the conference trophy, the J. I4 's have excellent credentials to present to varsity coach Fred Boger in 1969. These pitchers poured it on in the '68 season with a 12-2 season. 79 ,aw , Features 1 , f 4 .ogy V 14' Mwst f my iii rwy, Q- 'X-'xx Priss y and her escort lead Queen s Dance. Alumni enjoy coming home to the Sabre Beat. dbre Homecoming: South ofthe Border Homecoming nominees await crowning. sl . 3 X xi W + iee, as e , ks XR KN XX S . Thirsty Sabres refresh themselves. Mexican sombreros, brilliant red ponclzos, and South is own Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass, filled Memorial Statium arena with gala sight and festive sound on October 4, South 's Homecoming. The brave Sabre matadors defied the charging bulls from Harding High School. Taking tlze bull by the horns, the courageous Sabre team took a commanding lead, and set the pace for the Homecoming theme, South of the Border. The superb and skilled Sabre band thrilled spectators with their rendition of the songs Lonely Bull and South of the Border. Siestas were scarce as the beautiful senoritas nominated for Homecomiizg Queen were introduced. At the Homecoming Dance held south of Charlotte 's border, Priss y Myers reigned as Queen over the Homecoming festivities. Those Sabres participating in this year's homecoming can be assured that South of the Border is truly where the action is! FRONT ROW: V. Arenander, D. Paradise, M. Daniel, A. Pennington, N. Gray, L. C Gallant, S. Roth, L. Bursley. THIRD ROW: S. Pistauer, J. Henkel, K. Moeller, J. Chestnut, N. Berry, M. Roolhart, D. Instone, D. Becker, C. Millsaps. Charlotte Exchange Student Program is the only city-sponsored program of' exchange students in the United States. By attending each meeting, the stu- dents become better acquainted witlz the exchange students and their foreign backgrounds. During the year tlze Charlotte Exchange Student Program sold note cards to raise money for the financing of a trip for the student chosen to represent Charlotte abroad. CE.S.P. also enjoyed decorating tlze cars in which this year's exchange students rode in the Carrousel Parade. Viveca Arenander from Sweden, Christian Licht from Denmark, and Stephan Pistauer from Austria have added a personal flair to the exchange program this year. Under the direction of Melissa Daniel, clzairman, CE.S.P. benefits international understanding and co-operative education. 6--. gi if: f'f Lylls K, Re J, . Viveca and her escort 1-w,Nkl ani before the Carrousel Parade. C.E.S.P. Bridges Cultural Gap Stefan explains his native costume to Dianna. Christian analyzes the intricate preparation for the parade. . ibiza .l,. 34 Qfitzf, t ie vr 1 , repay SECOND ROW: C Licht, S. Campbell, E. Gallant, E. Roolhart, M Kramer, L. Fuerstman, L. Smith. FOURTH ROW: S. ii K. Q . I . ,:-2221, , . X. H -f 5-il ff t . led -. gg fy 2, L Q. f., A -, ' aff, ,iff .X - ,ASf5f,f.' FJ .- wg f ' ,,.. Q . 5'iK'g,5 9 , .wk . Q3 'w Q, 1-. . x ..-'1 .1 A I .U Q 1 , H sf v-AYP n I A up a .nfl P 1 M ,, ,ga ' 5, - A ae Q 'wr' Z :- ' 1 2S,?H11:,j ., I E., ft 1. . , 3 ws. ' , cz' 3- A 'f+. F f 1 35: Tax fi..-Yi' , ' E g .yxglhg --4 -- f A ,f.-51.1-,q,1', -ff . 1 N 1 f ..5Ef'34EE , , v ,. , ,, A A .. Y xx 1 z 1 -ik gr' dx . 1 ,M ' , . li 1 Y ff sm . . I 1 D1 H!! ,ko f I ' r f , 5 I :J 1, 7 48 0 v-o . XA, ,fs 1 9 X u x ln recognition of their interest and ability, the National Science - Foundation invited Barbara Robin- son and Rick Elkins to attend a symposium at Chapel Hill. Here 228 tlzey had the opportunity to study topology, to learn about computer programming, and to perform fasci- nating labs along with students from all over the country. The par- ticipants had a choice of two major fields in which to work,' Barbara chose biology, and Rick chose chemistry. Not only did the National Sci- ence Foundation make their summer more enjoyable, but it also enabled Barbara and Rick to gain valuable experience in a held which is becoming an increasing important part of South and of the world today. E! 55 -1 105 Qi' '54 R355 J T42 75: W Re B C N 10 SH I.' H1535 1-SUDBT if 15 AI Sl P ?5 9815 P8086 109738 3 I3 24 25 31 .13 3.3 V Cr Mn Ga Ge As S 54? 53996 559380 749316 I 1 42 43 Nb sw- 'ff ' S slb Varied Talents Recognized South is proud to lzave three alumni of the highly selective Governors School. These talented vocalists, Susan Gzrter, Dell Kendall, and Doug Newell, spent sb: weeks last summer studying under some of the finest musicians in the state. While at Governors School, Doug composed Kyrie Eleison which the South Choir performed at the first PTA meeting. Susan, Dell and Doug all show a sincere interest in music by being members of the South Choir. All three consider Governors School as one of the most worthwhile experiences of their lives. After carefully considering junior girls the guidance coun- selors selected active and vivacious Donna Salzer and Janice Alberto as representatives from South to Girls State. This conference in Greensboro was designed to acquaint represent- atives Nationa Miith N C politics. Both girls were members of the list Party, Janice serving as party chairman and Donna as precinct chairman. Both agreed that the conference was not ' te only in resting and entertaining but also educational. I After Mark Ellington and Mike Dailey were selected to represent South at Boys State, they encountered a week of political experience. Mock elections and government studies provided knowledge in modern politics. Mike Daileyis eloquent speaking and brilliant ideas helped elect lzim Governor of N C s Boy is State. l 11 I1 l.. , ln! 1 rn I I Xl ll W, S Having set a true example, Miss Helen Graham was selected to receive South 's Daughters of the American Revolution Citizenship Award. Nominations were taken from the Senior Chzss and the j7nal selection was made by faculty members. As Sabres take pride in Helen 's accomplishments, they will continue to look to her for an example. Outstanding Sabres Earn Merit Four South students, Linda Dykstra, Marguerite Duffy, Wanda Porter, and Robert Shoaf were selected to represent their school at a youth conference sponsored by the Civitan Club at Wildacres, a camp in Little Switzerland, N C1 These students were selected by the principal according to their merit, participation in school activities, and scholastic averages. The confer- ence dealt with topics including human relations, school problems, religion, scientific jqelds, and inte- gration. Topics for discussion were presented, reviewed, and studied while students offered various solu- tions to each question. South 's re- presentatives returned with a better understanding of current condi- tions. Senior Class Beauty Miss Susie Starnes In an attempt to select class beauties on the basis of their beauty, graee, charm, and poise a dU'ferent type of competition was held. Girls were nominated from each homeroom and judged by a panel consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Summey and Mr. Jack Pride. Fifteen girls, five from each class, were selected as finalists. These finalists were plzotographed and the pictures were submitted to the Executive Committee of the Miss North Carolina Pageant for final judging. The Committee judged each girl on every aspect of her beauty and the final selections were made. 4 Junior Class Beougf Runner-up: Miss Toni Stephenson Miss Debby Moore Sophomore Class Beaugf NWN Miss Trudi Huggett N-J 10 1 k i 'ig 'L sw? 'N I V , mb Y X Runner-up: 1Miss Sara Goodnigh t ...- .4 ,,,s fs 5 1 all-' Av ,,,,-w-f L W Q- , 90 s w A 1 N M... C arrousel Princess-A Symbol of Beauty Miss Prissy Myers Reigning Carrousel Princess overlooks festivities. . as ,I 2 d 'di' 1, 9 A , ig l ls. Prissy shares enthusiasm with Sabre friends. Every year each senior homeroom nomi- nates one girl whom it wants to represent South in the Carrousel Parade. This year the Senior Class voted Miss Prissy Myers to be South 's 1968-69 Carrousel Princess. As a re- presentative of the school, Prissy rode a float in the parade and attended the Carrousel Ball. we t --:n9f',.p!V . V f f t2e...u v S253 it ' . Best All A round Best School Spirit Prissy MyGfS, Skeet Harris Janet Fitch, Sandy Carnegie Senior abres Take Most Intellectual Wanda Porter, Rick Elkins Most Dependable Susan Bridges, Jim Harvey 92 Best Personality Diane Paradise, Dufjjf Robbins Ojjf T0 Superiorizy Most Likely To Succeed Helen Graham, Mike Dailey Akmms M D D , ni IASYIGI' m 1l47N2,l!. I. , ll ,,,....1,...a .T W - Friendliest Susie S tarnes, Hank Wall V Yu.. Best Looking Dianna Davis, Gary Tlzaxton 93 -an Curriculum During Orientation Tea faculty and administration get off to a good start. This year South opened its doors to more students than ever before. With this growth has come a greater burden of responsibility upon the administra- tion. In the face of this challenge Mr. Edmisten has become more than an administratorg he has become a guide to both student and faculty. Our principal, serving as the mainstay of our school, promotes unity by open lines of communication among student, faculty, and administration. From the opening of the school doors to sending the students home in buses, Mr. Emerson devotes himself to our school. He spends many tedious hours of work at school long after the students are gone. His interest in student affairs, in addition to his duties as assistant principal, has earned him the admiration and respect of every South Sabre. Re-accreditation is a major factor in the minds of everyone at South this year: With this added responsi- bility, our secretarial staff has been delegated much extra work,' but the Mrs. Kathryn L. Cooper Mrs. Jane G. Gibson MIS- Rebecca 0- Jordan ' ' ' , lLN.C G.,' High Point College, Western Carolina College: Alldnfil-' Chfi-WITH College: fob ls ln competant hands' B.s.,- swemfy secretary though they are constan tlv busy, Guidance Secretary Mrs. Jordan, Mrs Cooper, and Mrs. Gibson are always ready to lend a hand to any student. As Seniors face college, Juniors face the selection of a college, and Sophomores face three years of high school, our guidance counsel- ors and their assistants provide a great service to the student. Be the task helping to choose a lifes occupation or simply to confirm a schedule, Mrs High, Mrs. Lockhart, and Miss Mecklenburg are ever ready to help. Mrs. Belva High Mrs. Barbara M. Lockhart Miss Gretchen Mecklenburg lLS.C, B.A., Univ. of ua., Radford College, B.S.g Penn. State Univ.,' Purdue Univ.,' M, Ed., Stetson Univ., MA.: Ball State Univ.: B.S., M.A.: Sophomore Counselor Junior and Senior Counselor Junior and Senior Counselor nifcation Through Mr. Emerson on the ladder to knowledge. fi.. 97 Administration A familiar scene in Miss Mecklenburg's office. Serving as head of our English Department, Mrs. Edythe Price co-ordinates the curriculum by produc- ing a balanced program of study. South also offers her students courses in drama, journalism, and public speaking. Several levels of reading improvement have been added this year, and a single course in Shakespeare and the Novel provides enlightenment for the advanced student. From Silas Marner to Hamlet the English Department provides the rudiments for a well-versed student. Vocabulary studies, grammar drills, and expository writing, compounded by infinite lecture notes, furnish a necessary segment of the educated whole. Mrs. Rosa M. Fous! Mrs. Phyllis D. Gill Johnson C Smith Univ., BA.: Ursinus College, B.A.,' Agricultural and Technical English II College, MA. ,' English Il Mrs. Eugenia L. Hamrick Mrs. Alice lpock Greensboro College, B.A.,' Wake Forest, East Carolina Appalachian State Univ., MA.: Univ., B.S.g English II Special Education Miss Patricia Ann Chandler Mrs. Mary A. Covington Brenau College, BA.: U.N.C-G., B.A.: Duke Univ., English Reading Improvement M.A.,' English I V, Shakespeare Novel: Co-advisor for Student Council and Inter-Club Council Mrs. Gretchen M. Downer Mrs. Christina S. Drye Salem College: lLN.C.-CH., Queens College, B.A.: B.A.: English II English Il, Spanish I English teachers pause to exchange ideas in the library. Mrs. Shari L. Limpert Marietta College: US. C: lLN.C, B.A.: English 111 .1 ' X Kg -'xi X x ,Q . ics X Mrs. Edythe P. Price Chowan College, B.A.: UNC-CH.: English IV, High and SA 72 Head of English Dept. S X Mrs. Mary Link Marshall Univ.: English III, Speech, Drama: Drama Club Advisor , 'sl 'V Mrs. Jimmie Rhodes Memphis State Univ., B.S.g English II, IV, SAT Il Mrs. Betty Martin Texas Technological College, B.A.,' English and Typing is Mrs. Meta Jean Rifkin Columbia College, BA.: English IV Miss Sharon L. Martin Furman Univ., B.A., English I V, Journalism: Newspaper Advisor X, x M , M Miss Susan Ollene Shirley Duke Univ., BA.: English II Mrs. Carol C. Morris Queens College, B.A.,' English Ill, Somecka Advisor Miss Ella Stout High Point College, BA., English III won, 1 WQM English- The Foundation o cz Complete Educat ,?lf Mrs. Garver hastily delivers lecture on speed reading. .,,. -Q Maps afwgffwj ass. -V mb ll! fl , M. nf gxs. Mrs. Delayne W. Dean Wake Forest, B.A.: French II, III 0 4 Miss Lillian M. Hatley Mrs. Nancy K. Lind Mrs. Virginia F. Mays Appalachian State Univ., B.S : Queens College: lLN.C-CH., B,A., Westhampton College, B.A.: LLN.C UN. C: French 11, III: Junior Class Sponsor CH.: NC State: College of William and Mary: Latin, World History: Latin Club Sponsor Spanish Il, Ill tx Miss Marion T. Osbome lLN.C-G.: UNC.-C.H., M.Ed.g Spanish Il: Spanish Club Advisor Foreign Studies Break the L The Foreign Language Department pro- vides students with the opportunity to broaden their horizons both culturally and linguistically. Aside from preparing students for collegiate courses, the beneficial factors involved in studying a language include a better background for English grammar and a greater understanding of foreign cultures. Under the direction of Miss Hatley, department head, students acquire the techniques of speaking and writing through varied programs introduced on laboratory tapes. French, Latin, and Spanish comple- ment the whole of South Mecklenburg by contributing an international flair for academic study. French student 1 OO Mrs. Barbara Pedersen Mn, Mix paylic phillips UHW- 0fMiflm?-VOM, B-S-I Florida State Univ., B.A.,' SPMISH L 1 V French I, I W an guage Barriers Miss Harley on grammatical points. v Y Q- 1- ,rg .1 ' v-ragga? . .53 ..- -Tuff The many phases of social studies available to the student at South offer great opportunities for enriching the minds of growing youth. The historical evolution of the world is brought to us through courses in American and world history as well as geography, twentieth century history presents not only material on current events, but also an in-depth study of humanity. The competant student is one who is knowledgeable in the area of t 'M' f social studies. The '6 7- '68 Somecka was dedicated to history teacher, Coach Patten. History: A Lesson In Tomorrow WHS' 'G Mr. James E. Boykin Miss Ellen M. Gaw Mr. Edward E. Hamrick Mrs. Adele R. Harris Mrs. Sarah Ervin Hoover MS.C,' A ppalachtan State Univ. ,' Mary Baldwin College, B.A.g Appalachian State Univ., B. S., MA.: Pfeiffer College, B.A.,' Duke Univ., B.A B.A., MA.: World Geography, World History US. History World History, 20th Century History: World History Economics, Sociology, Vice-Chairman of Social Studies Dept. US. History Mr. Paul E. Jones Miss Mildred L. McRae Miss Doris J. Morrow Mr- ROM!! A- Pllien Pfeiffer College, BA.: Appalachian State Univ., B.S.,' Winthrop College, BA.: Davidson College. B.S.: P80500 ILS. History, World History US. History Duke Univ., M.A.: College, M.A.: US. Historyg US- History: - CESP Sponsor Athletic Director: Head Football Coach Tm Lil N9 Mr. Gaskins strikes a daring pose during one of his famous experiments. Mr. Fred A. Boger Appalachian State Univ., B.S., MA.,' Algebra II, Math ll: Monogram Club Advisor, Baseball Coach: Assistant Football Coach Mrs. Eleanor G. Brevard Appalachian State Univ.: UN C.-CH., B.S., MA..- Functions, Algebra-Trigg Junior Class A dvisor Mrs. Alice B. Dunn Mrs. Marjorie Cole Fowler Queens College: Duke Univ., B.A.,' Appalachian State Univ., B.S Algebra I General Math I, Algebra I Math Adds to the Whole of South an Teachers socialize in office before heading to class. 102 P Mrs. Marion D. Holton lAN.C-CH.: Coker College, B.A..' Algebra I, Geometry exft? N r Miss Carol .lean Potts Mars Hill College, B.S.,' .N i Mrs. Phyllis R. Jones Appalachian State Univ., B.S.: U.N.C.i Geometry, Algebra ll: FTA Sponsor Mrs. Joyce P. Rea Appalachian State Univ., B.S., Mr. Harold B. McNeil Guilford College, B.S.,' Geometry, Math I - X fa , Miss Evelyn Underwood U.N. C.-C H.: u 1, The Math Department plays a vital role in preparing the student for future endeavors, whether they be in college, business, or other careers. Through algebra and geometry one develops a better sense of logical reasoning which can be helpful in all phases of life. Advanced students can further their knowledge of numbers by taking algebra-trig and functions. A thorough background in Math is mandatory for every student. Our Math Department fulfills this need through superior instruction in mathematical fundamentals. No matter how you '7igure it, the Math Department is an irreplaceable part of the whole of South Mecklenburg. Geometry, General Math M.A.,' Algebfv ll Geometry Through V dried Courses Mr. Boger develops better student-faculty relations. Mrs, Rea discusses mathematical inequalities. s is l 103 I , 4 In an attempt to train students in all phases of education, South, under the direction of Mrs. Brewer, chairman, has developed an extensive Business Department. A complete program in business education furnishes upcoming executives with the needed background. This phase of vocational training includes bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, key punch, and other related courses. Electrical machinery makes Sou th 's Business Department an advancement in modem technology. Mrs. Gladys S. Brewer UMC-G., B.S., M.Ed,' Personal Typing, Notehand Head of Business Dept. Mr. James R. Cochrane MIS- Rub! H- Gorham Western Carolina Univ., B.A.g N.C College at Durham. B-5- lndustruzl Co-operative Training MS: Bookkeeping I, Typing Miss Allene Grier Mrs. M. P. Robeson Mrs. Clara H. Talley lLN.C-G., B.S.,' Appalachian Smte Barber-Scotia College, B.S.,' Mars Hill, A.A.: Westem Carolina Univ.: lLN.CI-G: MC State Univ.,' Univ., B.S., MA.: Distributive Education I and ll, Introductions to Vocations Shorthand I, 7fvping Marketing: 1, Ib DE CA Advisor Somecka Business SraffAdwsor Business Gives Opportunigfjbr nlimited Success Mr. Edmisten carries on the business of running a school. 104 Pi. sis if all 0 haw 'Trio' ' Mrs, Livingston goes through routine library check. Electives Offer Pleasant Va Q' Sufi Xx L Mrs. Brenda L. Garver Appalachian State Univ.,' Western Carolina Univ., B.S.f Reading Improvement Mrs. Virginia Snoddy Stetson Univ., B.A.,' Princeton Theological Seminary, M. R.E. ,' Bible -x . i .sz . . V rg , 6 ,N My i X k a z ..., A 'hi .-J' L 1 ffl' S fl. s Q - h 5 vs' ty ' - A :QU L Wu' - 4- .i ,Q v 'I Y VN' 'X - B l' Vis ,au ,xx xx Mrs. Muriel B. Livingston Western Maryland College, B.A.p Winthrop College: Appalachian State Univ. ,' Librariang Literary Society Advisor Mrs. Pattie Davis Wiggins Mitchell College: Library Secretary v .ff V Mrs. Barbara M. Perry US. C., B.A.,' Librarian: Literary Society Advisor Mrs. Virginia Wings! Winthrop College, B.A., M.A.g Psycholoy: Student Council Advisor 105 Q..-M vw ON AA Library bookworm eats an apple. ri ati ons In Schedule Seldom do students realize the importance of the school library or the amount of work done by the librarians. By constantly cataloging, carding, and rebinding, Mrs. Livingston and Mrs. Perry, aided by Mrs. Wiggins, maintained an effective library serving the student body. Through participation in the electives offered at South, the students' special desires and interests may be fuhilled. It is tlzrough choosing interest courses that a pupil learns what he wants to do with his life. The student looking for more than academic development finds a whole world of electives from which to choose. WML Www W erm l'!JM?'Jm,orc7r Mr. Edgar J. Den N.C. State Univ., B.S.,' Mrs. Judith C. Horton East Carolina Univ., B.S.,' Drafting, Basic Electricity, Art: Electronics: Electronics Club Advisor Art Club Advisor Mr. Dean McCall Lees-McRae Collegeg Engine Repair Mrs. Peggy S. Jackson East Carolina Univ., B.S.,' Home Ec. 1, 11, Ill, Family Living: FHA Advisor K q i ij' I , I . X -4 2 v, X 4 Y R93 A ' Xi: Mt- L. Hlr0ld McNeely Mrs. Jeanne P. Peek Mrs. LaRue Langley Perry Mr. Cari D. Ward Obeflitl College. B.A.: lLN.C.-CH.. Brevard College, A.A.: Elon College, Greensboro College, B.M.g Western Carolina Univ., B.S.: N.C MA-J B,A.: Appalachian State Univ.g State, MA.: Offhfffffl Foods, Clothing, Home Ec. 1: Choir, Chorus, Girls'Ensemble, Wake Forest, FHA and Student Council Advisor Teen Tones Sponsor, South Men Sponsor Electronics and Vocational Cabinet Making Students Develop Special Interests In Electives Included in the program of electives are classes ranging from the fine arts to engine repair. Orchestra, Chorus, and Girls' Ensemble are offered to students who wish to cultivate their musical abilities. Instruction in mechanics provides the rudiments for an advanced study in engine repair. Not to be forgotten is the Home Economics Department and the valuable aid it provides, making future homemakers out of South Sabres. A co-ed class in family living provides students with a needed background in home economy. Students view Engine Repair from an 106 Q 25 ., v-1--.J angle. as Mrs. Estelle L. Barentine Winthrop College, B.S.,' Mr. Watt H. Bunis Appalachian State Univ., B.S.: Physical Physical Education, EdllC41fi0f1i Football and Wrestling Coach GAA, Cheerleaders, and Lettergirls Advisor Mr. Mac Hemdon Mr. Billy McLeod Megginson East Carolina Univ., B.S.: Lenoir Rhyne, B.A.,' Western Carolina Driver Education: Univ., MA.: Key Club Advisor Driver Education: Football and Tennis Coach E Miss Barham A. Overcash Pfeiffer College, B.S.: Physical Educationg GAA, Cheerleaders, and Lettergirls Advisor V f K, 1 ww 4 is -. Mr. Boger deserts math for baseball diamond. 107 4 A Complete Individual Through Physical Fitness '+R ttf-ri: 4-a Mr. Hemdon and Mr. Wright, two hard-driving members of the faculty. iv ' Mr. David G. Price Brevard College: Westem Carolina Univ., M.S.g Physical Educationg Cross Country and Basketball Coach Mr. Donald T. Wright A ppalaehthn State Univ., B.S.: Driver Education: Driver Education Dept. Chairman Our Physical Education Department provides the necessary elements to M 5 develop a student physically as well as mentalbv. Through the Physical Education Y ' Department one receives instruction in drivers education. Whether the ' instruction be in the gym or behind the wheel, its value is undeniable. No year would be complete without hearing someone talk of the exciting horror of dissecting a frog or some other creature. The whistle of the centrifuge and the clinking of test tubes fill the ears of students involved in the Science Department. All may take advantage of the excellent instruction and fine lab facilities which are available at South through Biology I and II, chemistry, and physics. The Science Department adds continuity to the structure of the school while establishing the necessary scientific backgrounds for future study. Sophomore scientists explore the exciting world of biology. Awareness Through Scientyqc Study b Y .. ' f .rx K if Ji N S e S ' Miss Geraldine l. Anderson lLN.C.-CH., BLA.: Biology Mr. B. D. Maddox Georgia Southern College, B.S.: Biology and Physical Science Mr. Dennis R. Baldwin Mr. Lee D. Brevard Mr. Louis Gaskins Pfeiffer College, B.S.,' Appalachian Stale Univ., B.S.g Duke East Carolina Univ., B.S.g Duke Univ. Biology: Univ., MA.,- M.A.,' Wake Soccer, Swimming, and Baseball Coach Biology Foresl, Ambassador Collegeg , M is , 4 s ,n . ig is Miss .lean A. McNeely UNC-G.: lLN.C, MA.: Biology I, Biology Il,' Senior Class Advisor, Head of Science Dept. 108 Mrs. Martha G. Nelson Converse College, B.S.,' Queens College: UN. C -CH.f Biology 1, Algebra Ig J. V. Cheerleader Advisor: Co-Sponsor for Sophomore Class Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science,- lnteract Club Advisorg Secretary of PTA Mr. David L. Ramsey N.C State Univ., B.S.,' College of William and Mary, Chemistry In Memory Of William C. Still 1930-1968 1' ff He was a man of many parts. In part he was a competent, thorough, and professional teacher. In part he was a doer, working in all phases of education to better his profession. In part he was an artist and a scholar, broadening his operational skills for more effective teaching. In part he was an enfoyer, full of zest in seeking joy for himself and others. In part he was a friend who gloried in tlze accomplishments and victories of his fellows, and who was saddened in tlzeir disappointments and sorrows. In part he was a devoted husband and father, intensely concerned with his family and its welfare. In part he was the altruist completely revealed in his fnal earthly act when he laid down his life to save that ofa friend. In every part he was complete, and the sum of the parts made the perfect whole. The man - William C Still. E.E.H. 109 ywkwm w. ' 5 Y L 1552, L 1355 'A 1? 2' A 'ff' bi ' . , - Q , 5h? f . an we 32 ff? Y ,MW A A1-mum Classes A is 9139 it ' N' , '21, 1 I I ' . f s A - 1 5 ,K 'Pe - Aw K n , hs. . i V 4 V V ,.., 4 2 1 1 - .1 . L Q X A . ., .. , .X 5- 45. V .Q W Lk,,V .fi Vice President, Hank Wall, makes it possible for Seniors to show their status. Involved with paperwork, Secretary Lee Baker aids the Senior Class. Q Class Treasurer, Karin Moore, handles Senior finances. 112 I . , t L, iajeifibvq. Senior President, Rick Elkins, addresses the Class of '69, Pi 'wb' Class ojieers and advisors, Miss McNeeIy and Miss Underwood, put their heads together. Superb Leadership Provides the Backbone or an Outstanding Senior Class N. ' 3 W--Q., Sv-fx Q:-rm' George Acker Nicky Adams Paula Adkins Doug Agnew Janice Alberto Alec Alexander Melinda Allen Olivia Allen Lynn Andrews Sandra Anthony Don Arbuckle Sammy Ardrey Wveca Arenander Jo Ann Auten Elaine Austin Robbie Baigas Lee Baker Marsha Baker Pat Baker Reade Baker B R4,,,..-. as N Russ Baker Vicki Beeker Andy Betts Salbf Barden ' 'fi ,fi . . sl sf 1 vsp, 1 gk - K was N- X swf? -1' X X g ss dl' 5 Q David Barkley Charles Bell Janet Blair Ginger Borror R. Gene Barnes Gretchen Bender Debbie Bodenheimer Ray Bottoms 4,-A ih 60 VW? Susan Barnes Vicki Bennett Penny Boerman Dan Boyd Randy Boyd ly' George Beary Lance Berger Karen Bohanan Larry Boyd Kathy Bramhall if 'RX ry B pau- i Seniorigf Grants New Privileges 29 Q A 7' yas.,-Q Seann. :M B S 1 X 3 A 115 Joy Brantley Susan Bridges Marsha Brissie Tommy Broughton Annette Brown Lattie Brown Ray Brown Robert Brown Debby Bryant Wckie Bryan t Locke Bultman Harvey Bumgardner Linda Burgess Debbie Burke Phil Burriss Jerry Bymm Tommy Caddell Jeanette Caldwell Stan Campbell Sandy Camegie Carobfn Carter Susan Case Barbara Cassady Mike Cassel Janice Catoe Laura Charlesworth Cathy Clark Mike Clark Sylvia Coley Jim Conn Clyde Cook Glenda Cook Seniors Antzcpate College Entrance Steve Cook Bob Correll Penny Courson Bruce Cox Glenn Crabtree Cheryl Crawford Garry Cribb Bonnie Cuff Elaine Culp Margie Culp Brek Cunningham Mike Dailey Jim Dalgleish Melissa Daniel Duree Daniels Joy Daniels Donna Damell Allen Davis Dianna Davis Marsha Davis Mike Davis Nancy Davis Ginger Davis Karen Davis Dorr Depew Robbie Dickson Lucy Dickerson Jack Dietz Claudia Donahue Jim Doss Susan Drye Marguerite Du ffy Paul Dulin Mary Dunaway Richard Dyer Linda Dykstra M,ss,.e..- 1 . - Seniors Cultzvate Specialized Interests Chip Eaker Brenda Eamheart Cindy Earthman Jeanie Edwards Phil Edwards Todd Edwards Joan Edwin Beth E inhart Rick Elkins Martin Eller Mark Ellington Ame Elliot T29 ga .,s 'Qs-vs? in ,A if, Duke E rnsberger h David Ervin C J, Sylvia Estes D Teresa Faires Nancy Fare gs -:Ik Gary Fee 1 F -fy.-3 119 Daniel Elliot Ret Elliot Debbie Ellis John Eriksen Ac' fss . la 1, 4' if Diligent students probe into the unknown realm of biology. Scott Ferebee Millie Ferguson Bruce Femie Debbie Ferreira Dawn Findlay Don Fisher Jon Fisher Janet Fitch Julie Fleck Ginny Flynn Barbie Flynt Richard Fort Ed Fowler Susan Freeman Scott Freshcorn Tricia Gairzey Various Events Alter Classroom Study John Gathright Peachie Garges Greg Garland Sammy Gianopulos Phoebe Gilliland Debbie Gilmore Leigh Ann Gisinger Jack Goodnight Sadie Hawkins Day interrupts normalcy and provides relaxing en vzronment 1' V David Williams ponders the outcome of an upcoming game. .1 ua FJ Leonard Griffin Paulette Griffis Mike Hackney Orman Haeberle Joe Hamilton Doug Groom Bob Gubar Mike Harris Skeet Harris Debbie Hartis Leita Guild Dan Hackney Richard Haupt Carol Heaven Sylvia Heavener Hugh Harkey Joe Harris Jim Harvey Bill Hasbrouck 121 Gene Hefner Wes Hege Marianne Helms Gary Helton David Hemenway Jeff Henkel .Ion Henkel Nancy Herdje Ann Hester Elmer Hilker Betsy Hill Vickie Hill Julie Fleck finds herself all wrapped up in the homecoming 2 decorations. I4 John Hinton Robin Hobby Jonette Hock David Holbrook Pam Holcombe Robert Hoppe Mary Ann Home Kenny Horton Extracurricular Activities Lead to Involvement 2.5 7-. Bob Hostetler Shirley Houck Joy Howie Neal Hoyman Bill Hubbard Mary Hubbard Juanita Hudman Mack Insch Mike Irwin Donnie Jackson Bill Jacobsen Wileen Jacobsen 123 I Catherine Johnson Mark Johnson Mark Johnson Pam Johnson Class President hard at work at his first duty Bobbi Kennedy Steve Kerhoulas Francy King Marion Kinney Debbie Kirkley Wanda Kirkpatrick William Kirkpatrick Walter Kleckley Kasey Klug Butch Koemer Brian Koob Wesley Koons Dale Lakeman Debbie Lambe Marsha Landers Janice Laney The Class of 69 Rocks With Rzck Anita Lapham Greg Ledford Tavlor LeGrone Jerry Levin Myles Levin Steve Lewis Susan Lewis Christian de Fine Licht Cheryl Linthicum Nancy Lipscomb Beth Lockwood Beth Long The patio provides relaxation during a busy day. Paul Mariette Debra Marrow Gloria Marsh Dianne Martin Milton Martin Doy t Mason Mary Anne Matthews Sandie Maurer Pat McClain Brenda McClin ton Wanda McClure Debbie McCormick John McCoy Richard McCulloch Dottie McDonald David McFall Vicki Lupo Judy Lynn Chuck Mallas Jean Mann s..,,x .gg 'Ms Tux ,al ,,,..,,w' fm it 6, Q: . ,p-. 119 V? I' E has 'T 'H x Serzzors, A ter Twelve Years o Hard Work, are Rewardea' for Their Efforts. mggi . Q ,, A S he 5 ' Q. t X X .. ' Xx M N S Q, X NL-.Sfs ugsxrf - sy f ' Sm,- 'Nbr lf? aw fwfr. Q s t X.. 5 N 2- i ir' 'J gk If Aiyx K 6 . 1 mf' -nf xv' ,Q 5 N .B 127 fl , Sam McGinn Doug McKenzie Terry McQuay Tim McSwain Sue Meacham Laura Merritt Bill Millen Kathy Miracle Dianne Monroe Tommy Montgomery Richard Moody Janice Moore Karin Moore Linda Moore Cathy Moorefield Gail Morris Steve Morris Bill Morrison Steve Mueller Ann Mullis Catherine Mullis Nancy Mullis Bret Munsey Prissy Myers David Naples Elaine Nash Willie Nash Bill Nelson E x E 3. 3 . 3 ii Hey, Sophomore, what 's your hang-up? if K K 'K s Eilskcs 2 Q Q as if T.': Doug Newell Hank Nichols Terry Norris 128 Gary Newlin Mary Newton Dottie Nbcon Dale Norman Janice Nowlan Vemon ODaniel i Keith Olive Terry Olsen Judi Osborne Ronnie Osbome Cindy Owens Bill Pain ter Diane Paradise Jackie Pate Frank Patterson Tommy Patton Ray Peck Mark Pedersen Seniors Exercise Upper class R1 ghts Bill Pieper Deb Pierce Stefan Pistauer Jan Porter Wanda Porter Sandi Porterfield Sharon Post Bessie Poulos Cindy Pragacz Phil Prager Don Price Rosalind Price Gary Prillaman Becky Prosser Dewey Rackley David Ray Unusual Presentation Makes Class Exciting Bob Reed Charlie Reed .L B. Reeves Tricia Reeves Rosellen Renwick Joanne Reynolds Susan Riggins Helen Risk Duffy Robbins Steve Roberts Barbara Robinson Eric Robinson BK fyix was 415 -c 31 fx ' .'f5if'R'F'? X- 1 52553 7 f ..., ,, , .. i n g E k X wr se Q 9 N 4 5 .- Richie Robinson Laura Rogers Tom Roggenkamp Dee Royer Lonnie Russell Steve Sablich Lillian Saieed Donna St. Clair Donna Salzer Carl Sanders Carol Sanders Susan Sangster 'ZS S Zzl S . AKA: Q ' .. 'wi M f ' h N i x y .. as 1 . - A 433 Brett Scally Missy Schmidt Karen Schneider Richard Schnupper Beverly Schwandt Jayne Seymour 131 In drama Brek Cunningham learns the make-up ofa play Seniors Set Example for Underclassmen Betty Jo Shackleton Cindy Shannon Anne Sharrett Robert Shoaf Glen Sims Kathy Sitton Cathy Slesinger Bill Smith Danny Smith Hattie Pearl Smith Karen Smith Melanie Smith Ronnie Smith Sandra Smith Tommy Smith Martha Snipes Rod Sou th worth Beckie Spake Sherry Spencer Donna Spoor F? ,sv-, F yee S x A ifl'sig Becky Strawn Jane Suiter Benzta Summers Roddy Swanson Aleta Sweet Vicki Tatum 133 Anne Squires Billie Squires Janine Stacey Bill Standish Susie Starnes Dick Stewart Don Stewart Olin Stewart Roy Stewart Tracy Stewart Mary Storm Pam Strain Our Student Body President speaks into the Cindy Taylor Gary Thaxton Debbie Thomas Jimmy Thompson Rick T ouchberry Marsha Trainham Trip Trull Laura Tumer Graduation: The Culminati Linda T umer Sherry Tumer Cheri Underwood Martha Underwood Connie Viles Gail Vossbrinck Steve Voyles Linda Jane Walden Hank Wall 5 l.. i Dwight Walters i Q P. L Q Ronny Walters G T , Nancy Wean h 134 And Yet cz New Beginning XX Q se fn, Qisfss X fx X afar. A-. .5,n.: fs is N Qx sri?- N W. X Q W iihh . if- W -' W yilggixf. 1w',5X'i-I fe X 5,i1,S?wXw ,X .N , ....-kA yn, - - .i -X.-,wa sexe Ni: new SY: . Sas- :Q A 1 ,-1 sf-K: :X f . 2 Jane Wegener Nancy Weir Nita Wells Rusty Welsh Terry White Charley Wilkerson David Williams Kathy Willis Debby Wilson Donna Wilson Jerome Wilson Steve Withrow Richard Wodarski Jim Wood Kathy Woodell Mike Woolen Linda Yates Susie Yoakley Lillian Young Jim Youngs President: Mike Hague Deasurer: Jo Ann Milam mnnnnusuum--nf Juniors Learn to Advisors: 1 36 B. 'Hb SQUID lf MOG? Vice-president: Fran Huntg Secretary: Dell Kendall. I Involved ,af Rhodes, Miss Harley, and Miss A nderson. s l 1 Da vid A bercrombie Mary A berna thy Ken A berneth y Jud yellen A bramson Mardy A dams Ogreta Addison Jeff A dkins Roger A dkins Carol Alberto Bill Alexander Debbie Alexander James Alexander Chuck Allen Donna Allen Susan Allen Donna Allred Jimmy Ammons DavidAnthony Becky Armstrong Martha Atkins Joy Auville Wendy Badger Lester Baggs Mary Cele Bain Jan Bainbridge Diane Baker Elizabeth Balenger Mike Ballard Leaders Offer Guidance and Support Kathy Banisch Qvndi Barker Debra Barkley June Barksdale Nanci Barry Sheila Bartlett Debbie Bass Joe Bates Sandra Bayley Dorothee Becker David Bell Kate Bender Kathy Bennett Julie Bernard Gerald Berry, 137 mat. g ' ISM fl f ie - X 7, V 'ae ,lg-'5, V 2: ' t. j?YD, 5 W 9 H' 8 K f yy Kugnmfi ,g if 2. p 1 ls Aa 4 N J!!! The highs and lows of the Junior Class. ,, -L., ,-g ltiv m NW in Q 'V XII! ku us n' an t rw H' nf sg, .. A., IQBZUW' ' qurwli ,gunyrt I 114' - fl 4 yi f' ll y,,rfe7 ,, ,gqyfew U az' gl nf' 'B DH W wh, ,affine me-'ft an 1.9 W. 9 if V gellf' an fYlf.'u 3 3 5 L T J School store provides another opportunity for Sabres to serve. Walter Broome Teddy Brooker Derek Brown Karen Brown Beverly Burrgardner Mal Bumgarner Buddy Burkholder Kathey Jo Burnett Danny Burns Karen Burns Linda Bursley Barri Butler Dickie Caddell Candy Caldwell Cathy Caldwell Sarah Caldwell Danny Camp Steve Camp Jeff Campbell Jim Cannon Bunnie Canupp Alison Carmichael Cathy Carnes Christy Carpenter John Carpenter Jim Carr Cindy Carriker Liz Catoe Ginny Bingham David Birdsong Carol Bishop Mary Ann Bishop Shaun Blackwell Harry Blankenship Kathy Blansett Rick Blasingame Patti Bookout Debbie Booth Lynn Borders Richard Bosteds Linda Bowden Timothy Bowman Evans Boyer Isaac Brandon Jimmy Bridges Lisa Bridge water Vernon Bright Leta Brittain J unzors Coax Fellow Classmat 138 iff Sgr t AL .x xii- gxl S.-QL up s ' ji:- X ik X S K 'P Q s E E xg X X rs X 532 s, S 1 g fy .N X ' .. li' , +-if - sz- - i X 0' ' t 1 N ' - :L Q K5 .. K ' to Giving Their Support Sabrette increases interest by selling spirit tags. v ' x ' , rg? ,, Q Apr 5 QQ 1 f I W Ricky Chandley Mike Chapman Cathy Charles Steve Chesnut Sheryl Chinnis Linda Chris! Jean Claar Bill Clark Joe Clark Cathy Cline Alan Clontz Linda Cobb Terry Coggin Bill Coleman David Coleman Lynne Conger Jeff Conrad Ralph Cook Kate Couch Frances Council Debby Cowan Donna Cowen Valerie Craemer Ricki Craig Perry Crane Gayle Crawford Rhonda Creason Vicki Crews Barbara Cribbs Scott Curtin Janice Curtwright Mike Davis Sheila Davis Robert Deaton Arch de Castrique s.-I K , S , , xv- 4, ,X in . RH- - -f 1 Q. f E 5- Q n. , Rachel Deen Jamie Delantonas Jeff Dell Randy Delong Steve Del Vecchio Maria De Ritis Camilla Dayton Robby Dezern Paulette Donahue Libby Dove Mike Dover Wanda Downer Constance Drake Lynne Dunlap Joyce Dwiggins Clint Dyer Jon Eaker Sam Ebert Nancy Eldredge Minnie Ellison Bob Emory Brian Epstein Max Erb Janet Ervin Maggie Ervin Carole Evans Don Evans Bruce Farnell Ed Feimster Laverne Fesperman Lillian Fesperman Linda Ferperman Velda Fisher Donna F Ienniken John Foster Billie Jeanne Fowler Wade Fox Peachy Freshcorn Ellen Fritz Elizabeth Frye Lenore Fuerstman Brent Funderburk Mike Funderburk Judy Furman Joyce Furr Woody Furr Bert Gallaher Juniors Particqiate in Le Ll. X E' F' ,X L. l Junior class leaders pledge their responsibility. Carol Gallant Debbie Gardner Connie Gianopulos George Gibbons Debbie Gibson Randy Gibson Lynne Gilbert Alan Giles Karl Giles Mike Giles Isaiah Gilliam Debbie Gilreath Nancy Jo Glenn Bob Goddard Chip Golding Cathy Gossett 140 3. ading the School f- Xiu hr VE M5DERN5:-iereifie H JAC HQOQE3 lf VICE PEESXDEN T Successful campaigning leads to a hard year 's work for Jack. Norma Gray Deborah Green Ed Green John Greene Morris Greene Myra Greene Vicky Greene Colleen Greiner Charles Griffin Underclassmen Become a Part of Student Council fl Sheila Griffin Caroline Grisler David Guggenheim Nancy Guild Susan Gunn Barbara Hadley Mike Hague Robert Haigler Jo Ellen Hall Kent Hamilton A ngie Hammond Brad Hammond Dick Hargrove Cynthia Harrelson Debbie Harris Linda Harris Donna Hart David Haulin Hugh Hayes Barbara Heckel Robin Hege Vicki Hege George Helms Lora Henderson Sandy Hendrick Scott Hendry Carolyn Henry Lee Hensley Mike Herron Randall Herron Deanna Hess Van Hill Vicki Hill Charlotte Hinson Jack Hobbs Billy Hodgin Steve Holbrook Ellen Holt Rachel Hood Vickie Hood Douglas Hooks Johnny Hope Lisa Hopkins Carol Home Brenda Houck Patsy Hoyle Angie Huff Nancy Humphries Fran Hunt Dan Hunter Jean Hunter Suzanne Huntley David Huss Debbie Instone Basil Irwin Steve Irwin Suzanne Isola Ricky Isrel Johnny Jackson Robert Jackson Sally Jenkins Teri Jenkins Cham Johnson Kathy Johnson Sari ta Johnson Art Jones Dee Jones Jann y Jordaans Chris Jordan Mark Jorgenson Joy Justice Robert Kaemmerlen Kathy Kalk Debbie Keith Rusty Kelley Barbara Kelly Dell Kendall ' P 3 , vxlf it J,-+23 ' With pride inductees accept the honor as HS -A LongA as the responsibility of NHS ai tea' Goal 142 Z 6 CS 9,- 'r- ' ' Q fs 5 4 2 19 sf' ' Q C- X f X x ' X X P N ,is e 391 X his Us 'Y - 'Q f ' mis. S fi is l ::-1 Assistance Shows Student Interest Office staff aided by willing students QNX, 143 N Jane K ennerly Jane K erhoulas Frank Kerr Melissa Kerr Nancy Kessler Candy K ilby Janice K imbrell Beth King David King Jann King Neil King William King James Kirkpatrick Debbie K iser Mike Kitchen Jerry Klein Pat Knight Nancy K nighten Mike Knox Bonnie Koerner Karen Koob Martha Kramer Pat Ku ykendall Lynn LaFrage John Lakeman Thelma Lampkin Richie Landwehr Walter Lane Geraldine Laney Jimmy Largen Lynne Lawing Harry Le Blanc David Lee Steve Lefler Ronnie Legg Mike Lester John Lewis G.B. Lewis Jan Lineburger Tommy Lippard Bill Lipscomb Jim Locke Sue Lockman Jan Lomax Shirley Long Annie Lowery Judy Lowrance Linda Loy Margaret L y ford Frank McA lister Robin McAm Joe McCorbin Pam McCauley Sjana McClure Eddie McCoy Mike McCoy Lois McCraw John McGrant Felix McE1veen Steve McFadden Barbara McGarity Dwight McGarity Beverly McGee Dan McGinn Butch McGraw Debby Mclmjyre Muffie Mclntire Jean McKinney Jim McLeod Zan McLeod Delores McMurray Walter McNeil Janice McPoland Lee McRee Mary Mann Steve Marbut Janet Martin Boblzv Marx Becki Massey Pam Massey Cheryl Mattey Milton May Phil Mealy Malinda Melvin Eddie Michael Ramona Miller Susan Miller Cindy Millsaps Lynn Mitchell Wes Mitchell Terri Mobley Kathy Moeller Mickey Monroe Eugene Montezino S .f fm N s.it v Lunch provides time to talk with friends. Social Activity Supplements Study 1 L 144 J unzor Year Broadens Horizons John O Shea Kathy 0 Shields Sandy Overcash Vickie Overcash Ginny Owen Peggy Owens A lycia Pale Mike Pardalis Pam Park Marion Parker Paige Parker Vickie Parker David Parsons Debbie Partridge Nancy Pate 145 HQ Off Johnny Montueri Vickie Jean Mooney Debby Moore Janet Moore Joan Moore Judi Moore Joh nn y Morris Theresa Mullis Johnny Murray Randy Murray Toni Naples Carol Natelson Dianne Neely Ken Neely Ted Nchrenberg Robyn Neill George Newsome Becky Nicholson Mary Niebur Howard N zfong Randy Niven Rick Nordrnan Margaret Norman William Nuttall Suzanne Oakley David Odell Janet Olive Pam 0 'Quinn . .,-if Cindy Millsaps, Mark Jorgenson, and Martha Kramer hope for a summer abroad with CE.S.P. is '. . My Lizbeth Paul Roger Paules Delaine Pautler Celia Paxton James Pearsall Marcia Pedersen A nne Pennington Jay Pennington Michael Penny Roger Phillips Susan Pieper Diane Postell Kathy Powell Don Prasse Gary Pren dergast Jeff Price Kathi Price Mike Protheroe Rick Pugh Sandy Pugh Linda Pulliam Mike Queen Susan Query Sally Rabun Mike Ragon Kathy Rambo Marilyn R ea Mike R ea Bob R eames Steve Reames Frank Redd Tom Reeder Isaiah Reeves William Reeves Eddie Reid Academic Atmosphere Provides Students learn the value of outside study. 146 Mrs. Morris establishes contact with students while teaching American literature. Mary Jay Reid Mary Susan Reid A nne R en fro Chris Reynolds Kathy Rh yne Sherry Richards Blair Ridgeway Terri Roach Bill Roberts Debbie Roberts Cathy Robinson Johnny Robinson Patricia Rodgers Chuck Rogers Kathy Rollins Learnzng Experience 147 5552? 4+ ' 'V qu ISV' , :,':':rr,,.,, Mr. Ramsey applies pressure as exam time nears. E lske Roolaart Maria Roolaart Dianna Ross Don Ross Stephanie Roth Debby Royal Randy Russell George Sadler Jerry Sals Candy Samples Debbie Satterheld Robin Saunders Lynda Scanlan Lisa Schachner Mark Schmiel Thomas Schramm Linde Schurmeier Hey ward Sease Jan Selzer Sandy Shackleton Donna Shaver Susan Shaw Greg Shealy Susie Sherrill Nancy Shields Pam Simpson Jackie Sims Susan Slye Debby Royal is a twzrling success at the talent display for the Festival in the Park. Gil Stephens Mike Stephens Toni Stephenson Peggy Stewart Regina Stikeleather Bill Stokes Sandy Streeter Gary Stroud Kathy Stroud Marilyn Strowd Gayle Stubbs Patricia Stuut Carolyn Lee Sullivan George Swalchick Bobbie Swartzlander Debbie Tagalos Bryan Tansill Charles Taylor Mark Taylor Mike Taylor Pat Taylor Emily Thacker Tommy Tipton Mac Travis Judy Tucker Andy Turner Hazel Turner Joe Turner Tom Tysinger Karen Tyson Gill Vanderlip Roddey Vaughn Wendy Vaughn Janice Vincent Garrison Wallace Tony Smith Anglyn Smith Billy Smith Bob Smith Lynn Smith Lynn Smith Sandy Smith Karen Snipes Lucille Spearman Scott Spouse Larry Squires Bob Stafford Chuck Starnes Susan Starnes Barry Steger David Stephens Talented Juniors Cl' OVW! 148 I Rick Wallace Tobi Wallace Cathy Ward Steve Warren Kathy Watt Amanda Webster Judy Wender Dick West Jim Whipple Barry White Chuck White Gail White Glynn White Almerinda Whittemore Jim Wiley Tim Wilhelm Andrea Wilkins Charlie Williamson Marilyn Williams Vaye Ann Williams Debbie Willis Fred Wilson Pam Wilson Robert Wilson Sandra Wilson Wade Wilson Rai Winchester Mike Wingard Kay Woodell Richard Woodward Pat Woolen Gail Wright Laura Yandell Linda Yandell kynn Yarborough ay Yarbrough Francis Young Glyn Young ' Zada Young Phil Zachary I 'lf N16 I, Sophomore O ficers Follow the Leader Qos- xx V: xXX'wr..+ xxx Seated: Presidentg Jim Treasurer: Mark A cuff ska-V Schliestett. Standing: Vice Presidentg Ed Shaw. Segnamry: Stephanie Fellos. Mrs. Drye, Mr. Brevard, Mrs. Nelson. 1 50 S, N i s R22 3 be .Xgz -QEQTPSX 1 X Xi Q egg gg SS XR Q 6 X SXSW w- - . XX XQ X N 5 k , X 2 X N XX . .LX -is X1 1 X. E, FX XXX - E ,NX W .X Xl-X XX. SNK, if E X. -lil Q ww' J Mark A cuff Reatha Adams Betty Adkins David Alexander Gray Alexander John Alexander Kristy Alford John Allen Kathi Allen John Anderson Judy A ndrien Robert Arnold Lee Arthur Linda A ycoth Suzie Bahakel Jeff Baigas Cyn thla Baker Debbie Baker Lynne Baker Shep Baker Tommy Baker Charlotte Baldivid Rick Baldt Michele Bantle Janie Lee Barber Jeff Barber Jack Barbour Michelle Barden Danny Barnard Martin Barnes Richie Barnhart Donna Barton Buddy Bassett Barry Baucom Chris Baughman Pam Baumgardner Ronnie Baudier Deborah Beadle Mary Bearden Robin Belcher Eddie Bell Steve Bell Sophomores Become cz Potential Part ,mm .1 ,W , WY 3 is Q gggwais ,. ati , S K is Qi' 5 Qi s 3 - M, i X Q N A Q ...IL i 3 X Kgs., S Q Rf The girls service club strives to greet newcomers. Valerie Bender Robert Benedict Garry Benjield Jeff Benton Bob Bentzel Steven Bessellieu Barry Betts Marvin Biles Sandra Black David Blackney Tim Blackwelder Jack Blakeney Peggy Blakeney Connie Blankenship K B Scott Blanton Pam Blayney Leslie Block Leigh Boggs Bob Bollock Jimmy Bolton Marsha Booth Jerry Borror George Boudousquie Scott Bowden Lou Ann Boyce Maryann Boyko Sam Boylston Delia Brandon Bobby Brooks Johnny Brooks Jim Broome Carol Brown Libby Buchanan Bob Bunzey Brad Burks F . is N3 S.: Xa oi x I L, Q a as. .T . ' A., Q' fc' 5 .L 4. f L , I Wifraftigf Q Q, K A, if J I4 Cheerleaders show anxiety as tension mounts at opening game. 152 P Becky s Nancy u iss David ir ley Cathy Cade William Caldwell Drew Camp Dan Carnes Steve Carpenter homores A re Overcom s X -OHS ' ,-. s J.. Aga L if 1 Q x. 'sf' . --0, QL . x i 'i Q 4. 2 ...-. Q, 5 Xi .., , gg' if , R-is 'Kiev ' t.,o 5 Chris Cannon Q 5- s. fa S' 5' Q, S lx Toby Carr Don Carras Kathy Carro 3 .-,. . f mn., Q. x L tif, EQCCS CC, I i.....n.C.. tix .T ,ima is Q .L K Basketball players show bouncing enthusiasm. A bounding Spirit - -. as 4 3 , - . CN, its NEC , - i - +1 ffffj Cgfef . QTE C In y use C C X 5 fs J Jeff Case Pk, ' 'rffi-' , A- if , 4 JK '-,A , Janice Caudle ' ,,- Q Q John Chapman ' Beverly Clark As A Jeff Clark s CN up 12 C.- Cf , .ve . Q 7 3 5. .w i El f-. , K , ' Glyn Clodfelter Debbie Clough 'r , Cam Coates Jeanette Congdon '-me-' Micheal Conrad 5 ,n- 1 S. , WY- 1 Y 'E' - 1 E. eff IC C, k 5 ilk f liif ' ' 4 C V sv ' S 1 M , C ix W ' 'MS g lll,lll QQ s i N' L' l ' '...: 3 ilifihrf C 'C is 9 s is C - ..,. 21: - C C. gifs? Q... 1 X - asf A sg- I X CLC A C C E Susan Conrad A Julia Corbett . Tommy Constantino Rich Costello Linda Couick Phil Cox Jill Crabtree Christopher Craig Terri Cranford Betty Crawford Cathy Crawford Frank Crawford Nicky Crawford Paul Crawford Kenny Creech Ronnie Cribb Cathy Crow Susan Crowell Jo Crump John Cullen David Currier Rockie Cuthbertson Craig Dailey Katherine Dalgleish Anita Daniels Dewey Darnell Becky Davenport Debbie Davidson Elaine Davies Carol Davis Dennis Davis Sophomore Phys. Ed Class has its ups and downs. Jimmy Davis Ronnie Davis Scott Davis Dorothea Deese Susan Deese Pete Dell James Dennis Vivian De Pasquale David Derrick Paul Deshaies Suzanne Dickinson Jeff Dillenbeck Charles Downer Dean Dreibelbis Debbie Drinnen Georgia Dunaway Jimmy Dunn Terry Durling Angela Dyer Steve Earle Bev Earnheart Steve Edwards Sherry E fird Ted Elkins Johnny Elliott Marcia Elliott Kim Ellis Leslie Ellis Becky E mrie Patty E ndler Susan Epstein Bobby Ervin Brenda Ervin Buck Escott Robert Esleeck Debbie Estep Neil E ubank Mike Evans Bill Farrington Tommy Faueette Nancy Faxon Velma Feaster -.3231 ga Q si Q Q s1sg1E'iY ' :sii-5 'Raj ' D in 'Skim g xx Ks: 51 x .i- .. 'YF' s 'Syn X Y -Q s ' .N + '1 A-P 15 4 yew: su' 'IS 150' -sv ,PX ' Q ,,.. U . ki 'NFB aa A, e M r N ...N ,px Y 'Q 'cv ur mggsim - Emp . -gwiss. 1 .ifgggiz . .W fri L1 1 ' . ' xxx .. . .... if A : 51: 5 X ff-1., r W' :I . , f Q, - J M 552 E , of hifi ' 3 - .FIQQQV i w X5 E ---i 1 - f is . 2 sw . , v 1 tii.i - ' , - z is S ' - ff s . , , itts . f -E rv- E A f - 'uf . f X' T wg W Q ffiji-.-5 - ig' 1 H fn 2' s A 425 ' A X' ' sf-Y 1 xi Xi' 57 i T' Y ' i E-'ff K . rt-. - ' . A J L, ,.... : ., E ' ' i A ' 1 A I - t-A. - . Q if .. ' N - ,lib fi? ,L f Sfsiihsasf - , . t ig iss- x - 5: A ' . ! gs 5' 5. M 3' ll s 15 Q' 5- f is B Yi' i si i R s W 4 X S i gui xv by ' X 'V 4 2 X 4' 1 335 Z 2 m gf gf N F if Q' 1 im lil? is 5. X' S 5 as s , Sf ,gr ' ,S-.3 sk if 1 4 Y Qs W we X i ibn we ,v f .s S. 4 I Q R 1 A mr j 7 is if Y' ' it ' sl 'T' N Rx 5 Q ? Bv- X ,ir Qi Y Q. frm, T 4 4 MX ,, M 1 is M mx..x. NRNE f A -1. ' rxlkw X 'J' xx 1 1 h n XR I Q nf t S xxf wifi: ' K fit-L , ' .ii 'SQ-1 SQ-E ya. - y ia .k.. . e - S -' : N sz f fl 'diff 4 A 3 X ui i, - Nwxqgiilgf X -, SESS W- .- V ,. - - K - g Q-5 a ni S F l it so X59 Q 2 3 '- Qi as ' K . Q 5 xl J xy Q be g A ,', i + we , f X YE is 1 3511,-ry . - . Ml ., .' t - ,, . --.. . R . wi - X .sh-N f X ,mx Lt + sg? W X W lx 'N XX .vs x ,J f X . x .2 I. c-4 to 3' 1 lifts W i M Q X '1 rx , ,evo L 3 'Q- F i S ' r I vf - 'QF w f i '84 1, Q a ... , ...c., .. L A, J Tx fl f. no-X 5 Girls Match the Boys' Stamina Sophomores shoot for perfection. HONOR --..,, 155 Stephanie Fellos John Ferebee Katura Fetterson Vicki Finch Steve Fisher Mary Fitzgerald Doug Fleck Elaine Flood Judy Floyd Scott Flynt Chip Fortune Pam Fountain Joy Fowler Nancy Francis Robin Francis Bill Freeman Nancy Freeman John Friday Paul Friday Joslyn Friese Billy Frye Cuter Frye Pat Furlong Jeanne Furr Jimmy Furr Dan Gallagher Ellen Gallant Ray Garner Chip Garrett Susan Garrett Vicki Garrett Debbie Gay Lee Gay Scott Gibson Debra Giles Jim Gillespie James Gilliam Michael Givan Kathy Goddard John Golding Sarah Goodnight Gail Gorman Frances Graham Steve Gransee Joel Grant Lee Green Ray Green Margaret Griffeth Betsy Grifj?n Debby Griffin Terry Griffin Gary Guggenheim Cyndi Guin Dorian Gunter Kathy Guy Danny Haggett Susan Hague Lyn Hale Scott Hale Kathy Hall Sharon Hall Steve Hall Debbie Haltom Ted Hammond Janet Hamrick Mary Beth Hance John Hardin Priscilla Harlan David Harper Alycia Harris Steve Harris Janice Harrison Rick Hart Mary Jane Harvey Jane Haselden Mary Sue Halley Beth Haupt Taylor Hawkins Beverly Hawks Mike Hayes Barbara Haynes Gran ville Hearn Laurie Heckel Debbie Hedgecoe Sarah Hedgepeth Jerry Hefner David Helms Ellen Helms Jimmy Helms Karen Helms Gale Helton Deborah Hendricks Kenneth Hendricks '5 N NN, 'E 5 X? lf X. ...L .ia f, 4' ' dx s ki wi fi RN sm X 5 - - ig-e-1 f-is , . 4 wg , is X W io zmez, . L lx RW X X S X E s ,Q N N -If -. T il ,1 Sl ' -if SP Ei ' si fe.- vs if N X X: Q E Q 1 5 Q is V 1 'fQ-115'- '4' 'f 155 4' A A T S ' X N40 if , i - F s 4 , , 'X is is W :Q Sophomores Look Toward Senzo ll gl, L w 1 f i gg H 5 is 4 X' WAN f 156 Sophomores rise to show respect. Ed Hendrix Cheryl Henkel Bill Hensley Carole Hickle John Hicks John Higgins Frankie Hilburn Cindy Hildreth Carolyn Hill Clint Hill Rusty Hill Beth Hilton Carol Hinds Monnie Hinnant Dick Hinson Sandra Hinton Vernon Hinton Margaret Hobbs Pam Hodge Baron Hodges Linda Hoekenga Brett Holden Norman Holland Herb Hook Doug Hopper Jerry Horne Peggy Horton Carla Howell Dickie Howell Steve Howell Teri Howell Paul Huckstep Trudi Huggett Margaret Huggins Tricia Hughes Jim Hunter Pat Ivey Ken Jackson Marilyn Jackson Jodv Jecha Frank Jernigan Deborah Johnson Jim Johnson Jody Johnson Ricky Johnson Melanie Johnston Bill Jones Levester Jones Mike Jones Terry Jones Terry Jordan Patti Kandle Patricia Karres Debby Kelly Mim Kelley ' Sophomores get their first taste of life at South in an introductory assembly. An In orrnal Gathering Orientates New Sabres Sandi Kendrick Brooks K enion Larry Kidd Rebecca King Charles K zrkpatrick Larry Kirkpatrick Kenny Klafter Sam Kleekley Klanker Klutz Nancy Kochuk Kim Kohut Bubbles Korbler Lynn Krause Mary Kresge Debbie LaFrage Jan Lambert Adrienne Landers Howard Langley Candy Lanier Deb Lathe Yvonne Lathe Andrew Lebold Kristy Ledford Patti Lee Ann Lefler Richard Leicht Alice Lester Barry Lester Lynn Lewis Virginia Lindsay Jeff Lively Kurt Lochmiller Linda Lucas Deb Lyle Mike Mabel ? 'se . RK 'ff wx x ,ak B GQ S -3 Ms ,. xiii ' 52 nd 23 -,rjln 1 . 2 i it E E 158 me S N Q X N X 3 NX , N Asif f x , Qx . c-' is xiii 1 K -.-x t Y ,. Q exec . in 3 X .eg fx : .i m i Chip Mackenzie Ellen MacRae Steven Magee Bunny Mahaffey Debbie Malone Richard Mann Lyn Marion X f ' i i r ' : ' ' 3 S' ee f e i C P' E S Ernie Marosh Roger Massey Karen Mattey Ngfefe, - 4 . ' ' Mike Maxwell 3 li' . : X .Q .ee J - X N Aurelia May . 5.i - K Terry McCarver - James McClin ton A KX mx gl Q A s S Q A g Debbie McClure Mickey McCoy s Q X N r Karen McGarity B A Mariann McGarity 5 ' 5 Kathy McGee 5 g e S S X- f - g Meredith McGIosson - f - B e Mike McKellar 21 ' ' Mary Jo McKinney Q 42 'e-'r Jon McManus A 1, Joyce McPoland Lon McSwain Wil se e Bill Meacham f S Marion Messenger Lim Mickey X M U Rickey Mikles JQ X, Roy Milbern Q- A Claude Miller , sq ' S sliis fir - Doris Miller f JeffMf11ef Scott Miller A Yvonne Miller 5 U ' li j - K. q Douglas Millhein t Q I R ' Y ' . Jeff Mitchell ,. F - 3, , K ff Q K ' ,. Mary-Lynn Mitchell M' ' ' 1 - . sn Y ' , Sam Mitchell r -t- 1- ff. g g -' f 'RETW' Ricky Mobley S ' B .M V ' ' Donna Mohrmann ex I lp L g Francis Moody Picturesque Sophomores Add T 0 Campus Sophomore Beauties line up for judging 159 Bonnie Mooney Alan Moore Gary Moore Susan Moore Raymond Morgan Mark Morin Tommy Morris John Morrison Laura Morrow Woody Moss Clark Munsell Pam Murchinson Treva Murray Sonny Myers Cynthia Nash Thomas Navey Bobby Neal Hank Neely Penny Neighbors Robert Neill Nell Nelson Emily Newman Janet Newsome Sharon Newton Mac Nichols Devoda Nicholson Christine Nixon Louise Noland Barbara Norb y Fred Norman Teresa Norman Mike Oates Charlotte Offerdahl Ann Ogburn Cader Olive Dawn Osborne Debbie Osborne Steven Osterstrom Laurie Ober Little Owen Mike Owens Marc Paine Janice Palmer if-va ss--is s B W. 7, . ,X , A es -.L .aa .fm ar f 3 is L -Xa X5 L Q 3? ix , Dix cf' sig SJR 4 ssl- '- Q Q X 1.4-2,-.I L L Q F? . - . ' za Q, -W . 1s::,.. 5-32 - i A , Eg5,,5,t, ' - S - E2 SX x Q, Ss . its V--. X 1. 1 3. -fx . , , - isiiassg 1 .-5 fs : 1 -st -is 5 S5 ' it ,N A ,Qu 4N-:lI,r'l'? . S R14 , aaa .-1. 15-sw r 5 wi' 5 5 F l511l.2.,.g.v,f.s- if S 5 gg i i f X 5 Flgq,-Em J 2 X L will Q-.wait--an - Y 9,5 E fa. sg K if s i if 2 F We lk s in 5 5 x ,giif-? :-' QW-5 , i is in 3 4 A, R., 'I' -- 1 2 , ,, 6 A ,H AQ, ' , Qi- 2 ss.. -wt. -- . .. mai. Z L 5 di if fs S 33 am- 3 'lk w , gsm K Eli' -f- 1 is mg 160 fe Lf 'l- S Q Ei N5 '. QS 3 i s x s , 1, -x . ,sf 1- . -Raef .' ww- ,J N., ,,-...,, .- --..,. Sophomores Step Int Q ' -51-V A i, R ,,, - F' V ' I -: 5 , L 35 X W. 5.4 lQl.,,.Li . i-in ,V 'iiaivi-I-,l., mf-f-V '.-, is 5- , as A. 151553.- 'Hs-Zig , ,LQ se i. -Q, 535. A 2, 2 F5 x Q ta., . egg Q -- , .fw- 5 1 nxd 'R , lv l-hgh X Ea E -S. Y '- id fi, x .Qi , is A i A sf X 1 f 1 gai- L5 .. . gs - '+ A' at x Nh 3 , 5.. gf I- ffffff if - f R fill ss , bg. . X y sf -, M J 4 W gp , -1, 5 Lf QQ :Qu , if JP' W K . -w 'gwifffn w V . i N . l I-fl-1221- - - -is--zz-zz ' ' ' TE' ' I - -- S . f .. X -5 'F .i '- Sf- R i?'1'i-,-V O 3555? : ':: - tif, ' f-- at - '. gf 'S f 1 Bob Pannell Beverly Parker Diane Parker Fred Parker Billy Pate Jeanne Pate Patricia Patterson Rose Patti Steve Patti Ricky Paules Pam Paullin Susanne Peacock Steve Peck Marty Pence Sandra Penn Lin Perkinson D Mike Petersen Dave Philbeck Dennis Philbeck Kay Phillips Steve Pierce Ronnie Pinion Kay Pipher Beverly Pollard David Pollard Jim Pope Nancy Poppe Beverly Porter Helen Porter Randy Porter Steve Posey Lin Potts Chip Powell David Powell Michael Price timulating Student Elections f'e f ' 5 gg E Ami UP mf to O LESLIE Bruce Pushee Steve Rader Patti Rafferty Henry Raines Mary Ramsey - ---. ai- Jane Rawson FR 1.1.1 VICE-PRESIDENT Linda Ray D ' R Wirxgi, RZZTS Student elections - an awakening experience for all. 161 Sophomore testing - a glimpse of that which is to come! Johnny Rudisill Magie Sabates Mary Anne Samonds George Satterjield Daniel Sawyer Russ Saylor Margaret Schexnayder Kurt Schindler Jim Schliestett George Ann Schmidt Bobby Sehmill Bruce Schneider Debbie Schneider Robert Schurmeier Chuch Sch wandt Q. i f if .. ,Y N se- .nil Qs Q-,, Q Y17 Ly in K. Edward R ed Ted R eev Marty Rei Sonny Cal ert Reid Christine enda Kyle Kenell Penny Renfroe Karen Reggie Kathleen eynolds Randy Rhino 'es y Jack Rhoa h Peggy R Stan Rich H6 Butch Rives Jimmy Rivet Becca Ro b erson Charley Rloberts Mary Rob ,rts Tricia Ro erts Pam Robgtson Cindy Robinson Vivian Robinson Susan Ro Debbie R Chris Romfis Louise Ro algers ollins ey Tim Rooks Ibbie Roper r Betsy Ro Harry Ru 162 ie bley 1 l ah? iv' v 4.. x -It J X . Q -fr.-,::.f, e fl K .5 iv- t Aa if WWA Q. K Q -f 5: T' 1 5' ' LN' i A f X X565 Q - 1 E S W s W . we-es . . 5 S Q :fri X. fgifqs - 1 - sw s - N ,-.nex S5 S is 'rr' ' . X . X . ,. sl X 4 :E gm sk Q Q X, Q K J v X-fax ,-N as X s ' it S Q Q w i QR , f 'XXX is S M L. Y' AM l - QQ NX? Ev ,,,: ,.,, S tagg N was ls s .. A X 4- : .Q . gf -J' R35 R 'Q l'.- 511 ii New cafeteria - the refueling center of South. in , f 9- 5:5 f.. e Q gy se Ft .ws-,, X Y P' v. 'a 5 1- Q M. B , 1-. N i f 3 K' . 3'-' ,- 9 ,ffl 1 ge K eeee Q I E, 3-fe ' T3 'rw A' is w A! Karen Sch wartz Tracy Scoggins Curtis Scott Mac Seaver Debbie Seawell Stan Seidel Rick Setliff Beth Shannon Keith Shannon Shep Shapino Ed Shaw Steve Shaw Cindy Sherman Debbie Sherrick Donald Sherill Group Action Becomes Part of Daihf Routine , ' ' . e a.e ei , 5 I ' ,Q b in - . Q -4- , A ,Q - e 5.-X HV' Q V V. R? 'Q QM' ag - 157' Vi-. , . wg-7 A Ig., Q . i -wax ' ' Q ry . -K .15 is 1 ig- - A K. K tv. . B sn? 1 LQ. .. X has N Us Sf .- , Vs . ' A .SY , 1 ' R. . , ' 1 V I Steve Shoaf Russell Shoebotham Bill S tegrist Will Simmons John Sineath Cathy Sink Bob Skerry Janet S kiles Joel Slesinger Christy Sluss Antoinette Smalhout Kathy Smart Ed Smiley Brenda Smith Cal Smith Camille Smith Dickie Smith Gail Smith Levi Smith Roslyn Smith Jack Southworth Terri Spain Tommy Stallings Libby Stanford Chuck Starnes Dennis Starnes Mike Stephenson Dean Stewman Bill Stoppelbein Lynn Strader Bob Strauss Steve Strejc Pam Stribling Jeff S turkey Rocky Sullivan Terri Sullivan Gerry Summers Mike Sump Roger Sump Diana Sun Susan Surratt Randy Swanson Peggy Tadlock Mike Talbert Connie Taylor Gail Taylor Jim Teal Cathy Thomas Joe Thomas Carol Thompson Debbie Thompson Traci Tiller Spencer Tilley Tip Tipton Cathy Tisdale Pam Todd Betty Torrence Gail Travis Cindy Troutman Sandy Troxlcr Joyce Trumble Anne Turner Donna Turner Steve Turner Mike Ulrey Carla Underwood Steve Vaden Bill Vale Chris Venable Mark Vickery Jay Viles Dale Vincent Linda Vossbrinck Patti Waller Susan Wallis ,Q 1 164 qphomores Show Talent Science make Biology I a more interesting course. Va Sf F ' umber of Ways c . sas -ss. - sf 5 X. - 3. John Walters John Walters Joyce Walters Becky Ward Jo Ann Warren Kim Warren Al Washburn Elizabeth Weaver Lynne Wells Amy Welsh Terry Wentz Rick Wesson Rick Westmoreland Janet Weston David Whitaker Elaine Flood warms up for Carrousel Parade. Q2 Mary Jane White Janet Whiteside Debbie Whitfield Steve Whitlock Mike Whitmire Kathy Wicker Marcia Wilkerson Larry Wilkie Libby Willard Donnie Williams Greg Williams Johnny Williams Cathy Wilson Chris Wilson Doris Wilson Jan Wilson Lorri Wilson Robert Wilson Anna Wingate Alison Wood Jennifer Woods Joni Wright Kim Wyer Debbie Wylie Charles Yates Jean Yates Billy York Robbie Young I ,.,,,.A4 -- ..., . ,... , .ui A S , ,gf , , wa 55,4 , . K 1 'kk 'q'.gS',s Ly k is -1353 ggjrigif , ,-,Q .,.1X.., in . 'V fi , A W , ,-,fvg .: ,sg 5 ' 'A' f K- f 1'f'v:f ?fQs 'wifi' f.f?? E f,'3Af ?a5-P,fxf'43 3,-3 1 r .Q , Ak -, 0 , x .- 4: ,- gf ' 1 v , 1 '5T'fx,i'- '-ugj3f.',ffr5l'9'L-31agflipggf:Q Q, F 5' -, 1 55194 if 'f'fI'Jil!,1's5.g?w 'i'ff53f 'Nifim-5:-fQ1sivJ -'izmsm -f:f'2izt1'I T-,Ef'f if?11f..'Q! 3'?,45fw. 'mf v if 1 . '-.Q ,' 3, N, -K , f QP, WM, ly -X hx My-.Q fi , xg KAMM rg hiv 1. N,Fk x.'.',, 'QQ :,, X ., agH: h. 1 lk WA 5Gvgg'1q5f4y.'1QS201,1QfaQ ' ',g.g,-sail +5 Q. A, ,Q 1- ,Q n, 5. .L -. l4.,Q., s A ,Ja , Q Q Qi , 1QgY r'w'? 1 1' 5 wF'95 w'iii3s ' J aw N 352. ? - ' -. 'S f' g 'ff - ,M Q- '- '- i. ' f X 'Q 'y :Fx . ,, ggfjyi, -Qi - Y-Ea, A xi. ik: j: A c g f . , lv 'fn k v 0 Q , , ' 4 . . .. ,..,. f iii? - Y X f- ' - A L. . ' Pixy xx , S 'vfzqa-'H. fs fix ,Yer 5.'ry1f:', ' ' af. fy? 'T QQ' WL! '-f YH' 'N 2 - Sk X- . Y-J 1. A . Y' - ' 1 lf- .' A , A Sf NHQQ-A .. ,ilsxlrfb 4 ., 1 vs Y Q ss.. 6-1 ? WV w - g .41 A A I 4 , , 23- K X3 pri' 4 I' 7 x -f vhs. W I -and ' ffs1On,,qg:q'. flggfgb'-an , V,, ,f,'f1ufQ T' f -M ' gp .L v.':fT2?1Zg'Tj k. ,ihiylr .. :J 7 an . -f ,, mfg:-. W 1 ff! ,,-f ,ff l 1 l w w N 4 ,ff , L w,f..- fl X Q .R . ' nn frfz , 2 :SN , ., , Q-Q3 1 ,A 1 , Xxbrti. 53 , as 1 ,,,..,. -.. .5-A- v' HN 'ways .3 13..3xr,if 4'fp'g,., - 4 Sw- .-,'f'ff.:..h6,4 , .--fl' X f '01, S x S' .4 r, 4,7 Spring Activities .- Y A M: 4, ivy' - -ni ,. iv w iff ff ' rigs,-ft-. I 4 hr WY.-, 1 ff , wr' . is ,, 5' ' .-r , 1 H s f 1 ,Q s ,V A. 4 A H 'I , vt. ' ff ' im Q K-. W H: ' W in . , ,-vs 1 ' Gp R '45 52' ', -Jffiif iaif' .C if w, , P.. ey, ' RQ-L.. ,1 Lis R .. Q- 1,-vi 'ss X ,Heie r A ' f rf- V - 5 -N X N' -1' j gtg, QQ 'N' KY' Spring comes to South and with it comes a whole new spirit of living: A new realm of fads and fashions Splendor in the Grass Spring sports Outdoor classes Concentrated study N A feeling of renewed love X S All of these are a part ofa feeling of contentment and n g youth ful freedom. N. at' X South Springs to Lfe A: zfnguu-Q-fx' ' ' E agylipw'-Q ' 5 Q g , 'mfr QQ ' 168 fha... .Y quam 'f .-, s A-get K . We l yi. N-, .xgnix g -' Q . dw, A yt M . .N S ykfwgl.-f,:5QQ ' zsiinfwiezfl wg 451 f E3 ,itt - ,E ml - gg 5g.e,f5tf'w A f. R, fs- Q Kksl- N K fx sm Y Milli -v W 5 'Q ' 1 Z1'1T 0 Ki 4 ?Rff',- - M5 ,A K-r H 1 X' Fluctuating Fads of '69 N A Frmd Upperclassmen enjoy an evening of elegance. S.. CAMELOT-A Knight to Remember L LA VILL! Committee chairmen discuss final plans for a successful Jr. -Sr. Transformed by the excitement of the event, lzigh school students became fashionable ladies and gentlemen on the evening of April 19, as they entered the world of Camelot Held at Independence High School, the Junior-Senior Prom was the climax of the year 's social life for deserving upperclassmen. Committees formed in November went right to work and were rewarded by the sparkling look in a young girl 's eye as she beheld the imaginary world which had been created for hen Everyone was convinced that there is just no place for happy-ever-aftering like here in Camelot. Jr. class presidentand class advisor sum up last minute details. 'ti v -'--' will ss ., 3. . .,1, -'Qu - . ag ,, 1,-. 2 fav' 'Z 1.,,, , may Invitations require decisions on style of lettering. K 'x QI iig Arrangements Committee Refreshments Committee Dell K endell- Chairman JoA nn Milam- Chairman Www - -f -- m...M..e...,,...., Is- ws. ' Decorations Committee Buddy Burkholder- Chairman Operation J unior-Senior is carried out through hard-working committees ,S L -f fi' f a - ilu: rig: if t J ,,. V 5 I ,ztuyei 3.3 W -f,.- . - , ,Y 1 ' .X ,I yy' 5 nfl SQA he , ,Q Properties Committee Mike Hague- Chairman Orchestra Committee Mac Travis-Chairman h irc? 7' R.. ,U Qing' is . Q? Ji,-I D X ,X . Q 141.5 V ,Lf-Q Invitations Committee Fran Hunt- Chairman Senior Honor Students 'Y fl , fri' '1 FRONT ROW: Melissa Daniel, Jane Suiter, Wanda Porter. SECOND ROW.' Milton Harris. Junior Mars Agnew, Don Stewart, Rick Elkins, Sue Meacham, Debbie FRONT ROW: Beth King, Debbie Roberts, Susan Starnes, Susan Miller, Jan Lomax, Cindy Millsaps, Steve Chestnut, Ginny Owen. THIRD ROW: Scott Hendry, Rusty Kelley. 172 P ! K 3 E Yandell. SECOND ROW: Robert Kaemmerlen, B. Lynn Irwin, un Miss Helen Graham is tlze winner of the Interact Service Award. Her selection was based on the characteristics of leadership, service, and character. Helen is also well-known for her constant effort and indefatigable willingness to serve. 4-1 Interkeys have establishedan award for the young man who possesses the outstanding qualities of leadership, character, and service. Mr. Rick Elkins was chosen for his diligent work and high standard of excellence he has set. Club Awards Recognize Service lg Elf Each year the Key Club members, well-acquainted with character, service, and leadership themselves, elect a young lady who best expresses their ideal. Miss Sharon Post continues the club's tra- dition by standing out as a model of personality and intelligence, as well as being a hard worker 173 l i N 4 wrt. ...M Tx 'M' Jfqvgx gi A 'V 4 fx L,V ' n. L ,:- ' 1 Q M932 if . ag., in I I Wanda Porter Sandy Carnegie 1 Slzaron Post Studious . . . Profound. . Athletic . . . Considerate. Efficient. . . Considerate.. Conscientious. . . Reliable Ambitious. . . Reliable Dependable. . . Enthusiastic Outstanding Seniors Are Recognized ff x TQ 'T' A I 'Q-.15 Rick Elkins Susie Starnes Skeet Harris Anziable. . . Sincere. . . Versatile. . . Active. . . Sincere. . . Effervescent. . . Afhlefic' Q - Friendly- - - Enefgefff Intelligent . . . Considerate Determined Q l Y w 174 W Y w Y Mr. and Miss South High iii .w'v.',4-,-:gunman-AQQR 5: iii, : X N f . .. A -4 The title of Mr. and Miss South High is the highest honor that can be awarded to any South student. Because Mr. Mike Dailey and Miss Helen Graham have exemplifed South 's ideals of leadership, scholarship, citizenship, and character, they have been honored with this title. 175 Graduates stand in their last Senior line. Pride ana' Solernnity Do inate Class Day Senior Class members make last minute adjustments on caps and gowns. To inexperienced sophomores Class Day is merely a formality. Yet as they watch, they learn and are filled with pride-pride in knowing that they are a part of such an institution as South Mecklenburg. For juniors Class Day means white dresses, a few tears, and seniority, as they kneel juniors, rise seniors. However, for the grad' uating seniors Class Day 1969 is more than caps and gowns, prophecies, and 'Tomp and Circumstancef' To these select few it is the culmination of high school life and a good indication of what the future holds. Class ofhcers grant seniority 176 Graduation-A Backward Glance AndA ,- ' Ili L 'S Q gi? 2 Q fd Q R 2' 'aa I -. O W Pa e a 'B A Ya E1 N B J' :U ... G R' E Pr' -. I 5 S E- 2 'fe In Remnants of South Mecklenburg graduation. Forward Stride At graduation there are tears of sorrow and tears of joy. For all seniors graduation is a long-awaited goal and the climax of everything they have grown to know and understand. Al- though it is the high point of all that life has been, it is more than an ending - it is a new beginning. One looks to the past and remembers the happiness and security he has known, yet he anticipates the new events of the future and plans that which is to come. The senior is tom between adolescence and adulthood. There is pride in knowing that an individual has accomplished. The culmination of the known and the anticipation of the unknown is Graduation 1969. iDRIVER ..,,,, 7 CHARLOTTE MECKLENBU Nr i K , L rfrk k N ,gui . 1Mem0rab le Events Whzc ' A -:-:PX , Ay., ' E, A Ft '-W-WE-iii l , f ' .V i I I-i'f'EkE QT ivfxfifi' 5' yi' 575' . .i,X?i::N?Lii:V 'I 'H faffsexrwf-' , .A Q , ,. , i 1 , me 'gf '.'g535Q M. j f:'2ffa2g.4,'W?11gyLQ, ,iff 178 i Ei 1. -i f ...., ' ontribute to the Whole South H av' As the end of the year draws near, one can not avoid the realization that each class, teacher, club, activity, athletic event, and each friend is a part of something greater. The sophomore year molds the student, the junior year provides strong influences of impressionism, and at the end of the senior year the finished product emerges-a student ready to face the world The separate events are important and meaningfulg but, when added together they form the whole of South. In a larger sense the sum of these parts is not equal to the whole, but is actually greater: This greatness can be summed up in two words- South Mecklenburg. Statistical Review of the Class of '69 ACKER, GEORGE NEUMANN - George Spanish Club 10,' Monogram Club 125 Band 10, II, 125 Golf 10, II, 125 Audio- Visual 10, 11, 125 Bus Driver 115 Choir I0 ADAMS, FOREST NICKEY - Nick Football 105 Tennis 10, 115 HR Vice-Pres. 10, 11 ADKINS, PA ULA JO - Paula Latin Club 115 Red Cross Club 10,' GAA 105 Good Books Club 10, 12, Treas. 115 Accent Staff 1 15 Annual Business Staff 11 AGNEW, JOHN DOUGLAS - Douglas National Honor Society 11, 125 Inter-Club Council 125 Chess Team Pres. 11, Vice- pres. 125 Audio- Visual 12 ALBER TO, JANICE - '2Ianice Student Council 10, Treas. 115 Spanish Honor Society 115 Spanish Club Treas. 10,' Lettergirl Head 125 Girls' State 11,' HR Pres. 10,' Somecka Staff 10, 125 Inter-Club Council 12 ALEXANDER, FRANZEL EDWARD, JR. - Alec Key Club 10, 11, 125 Football 10,' Baseball 10, 1 1, 125 Wrestling 125 HR Pres. 1 2 ALLEN, MELINDA ROSALIE - Melinda French Club 125 SOS 11,' FHA 105 Annual Business Staff I1 ALLEN, OLIVIA GARRETT - Olivia Spanish Club 10, 115 Young Americans 125 FHA 10, 11 ALLMAN, SUSAN LEE - Susan Spanish Club 11, 125 Latin Club 105 FHA 11, 125 Good Books Club 12 ANDREWS, LYNN ALICE - Lynn Transfer from Wilmington, N.C, 11 ANTHONY, SANDRA ELIZABETH - Sandra FHA 125 HR Sec. 10 ARBUCKLE, DONALD LEE - Don Basketball I 0 ARDREY, SAMMY PHIL - Sammy Bus Driver 10, II, I2 ARENANDER, VI VE CA BIRGI T - Viveca CESP Exchange Student from Stockholm, Sweden: Student Council 125 Young Americans 125 Somecka Staff 125 Interkeys 12 A USTIN, MAR Y ELAINE - Elaine FHA 1 I AUTEN, JO ANN - JoAnn FHA 11 BAHAKEL, BE VERL Y ANN - Beverly Transfer from Zellwood, Fla., 12 BAIGAS, JOANNE ROBBIE - Robbie FHA 125 Cheerleader 10, 11, Asst. Head 125 HR Vice-pres. 10, Treas. 11, Sec. 12 BAKER, LEE ELLEN - Lee Student Council 125 Cheerleader 105 Class Sec. 11, 125 HR Vice-pres. 10, 11,' Interkeys I2 BAKER, MARSHA LYNNE - Marsha Spanish Club 105 FHA 10, 115 Cheerleader 10 BAKER, PATRICIA ANN - 'Tatu BAKER, RUSS DANE - Russ BAKER WILLIAM READE - Rea I de ,. Football I 05 Track 10 BARDEN, SALL Y LYNN - Sally Transfer from Pasadena, Texas 12 BARKLEY, DA VID REYNOLDS - David Football 10, HR Pres. 10,' Choir I Men 10, I1 BARNES, GENE - Gene 0, 11,' South BARNES, SUSAN DARLENE - Susan Spanish Club 105 FHA 125 HR Se 11,' Sec. 12. BEA TY, GEORGE MAR VIN - GeorgIe Student Council 125 Key Club 11, 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 11, 125 HR Pres. 12 BEEKER, VICKI GLENN - Vicki c. 10, Treas. 25 Football Wrestling 1 0, FHA 10,115 HR Pres. 105 Choir 10 BELL, CHARLES JUNE - Charles Choir 1 0, 1 1 BENDER, GRE TCHEN ANN - Gretchen Student Council 115 French Cl Club 105 Good Books Club 10, u If b 115 Latin 'ice-pres. 11, Pres. 125 Dramatics Club 10, 12, Sec. 115 Band 10, 11, 2nd Asst. Sec. 12,' HR Sec. 10, Pres. 11, Sec. 125 Accent Staff 12,'1nterkeys 12 BENNET, VICKI IRENE - Vicki Red Cross Club 125 FHA 10, 11, 125 HR Treas. 12 BER GER, LANCE MARC - Lance Spanish Club 11, 125 Red Cross G'lub 10, 115 HR Sec. 1 05 Audio- Visual 1 0 BE TTS, JAMES ANDREW - Andy Student Council 11, 125 Spamslz Club 115 0 Interact Club 11, 12,' HR Treas. 125 Audio- Visual 1 0 BLAIR, JANET WANDA - Janet 1 , Pres. 11, Spanish Club 10, 115 Annual Business Staff 12 BLAKENY, LOU ALICE - 'D4lice BODENHEIMER, DEBORAH ANN - Debbie Inter-Club Council 125 Annual Business Staff 125 Business Club 11, Pres. 12 BOERMAN, PENNY LEE - Penny HR Reporter 10, 12 BOHANAN, KAREN CHARLENE - Karen Transfer from Rome, Ga., 10 BORROR, GINGER LEE - Ginger Orchestra 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Bus Driver 12 BOTTOMS, WARREN RAY - Ray Key Club 11, 125 Monogram Club 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Golf 125 HR ice-pres. 12 BOYD, JOSEPH DANIEL - Dan , Spanish C'lub 105 Red Cross Club 105 Audio- Visual 10,' Bus Driver 11, 11? BOYD, LARRYHENDERSON - Larry Red C'ross Club 10,' Bus Driver 10 BOYD, STEVEN RANDALL - Randy 1 2 French Club 115 Young Americans 180 BRAMHALL, KA THY RAE - Kathy Rae GAA 11,' FHA 11 BRANTLEY, JOYCE FIELDING - Joy BRIDGES, SUSAN ROBERTA - Susan Inter-Club Council 125 Interkeys 11, Pres. 125 Young Americans II, 125 FHA 11, 125 HR Treas. 11,' Somecka Staff 1 1, Literary Editor 12 BRISSIE, MARSHA JUNE - Marsha Dramatics 105 Govemor's School 115 Choir 11, 125 Orchestra 1 0, 1 1, 125 CESP 10, 1 1 BROOM PATRICIA ANN - Patricia DECA 11, I2 BROUGHTON, THOMAS HARRELL - Tommy BROWN, LA TTIE HAMER - Lattie Spanish Club 105 Dramatics Club 115 Track 105 Audio- Visual 10 BROWN, NORMA ANNETTE - Annette Red Cross Club 10, 115 Band 10, 11, 125 HR Sec. 115 Bus Driver 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 12 BROWN, RAYMOND PA UL - Ray Monogram Club 11, 125 Football 11, 125 Golf 11, 12 BROWN, ROBERT BISHOP - Robert Science Club 11, 125 Soccer 10, 11 , 12 BR YANT, DEBRA IRISH - Debby BR YANT1 VICKIE - Vicki BULTMAN, ERIE LOCKEWOOD - Locke Transfer from Jackson, Miss., 11 Band 10, 11, 125 Chess Club 10 BUMGARDNER, HAR VE Y LEE - Harvey Transfer from Spindale, N.C, 11 BURGESS, LINDA KAY - Linda Transfer from Atlanta, Ga., 11 BURKE, DEBORAH ANNE - Debbie FHA 125 Business Liub 125 Band 10 BURRIS, PHILLIP KYLE - Phil French Club 10, 115 Red Cross Club 115 Young Americans 11, 125 Bus Driver 11, I2 BYRNES, DONALD KENNETH - Don Audio- Visual 10, 11, 125 Bus Driver 10, 11, Vice-pres. 12 BYR UM, JERR Y LANE - Jerry CALDWELL, E UNICE .IEANE TTE - '7eanette FHA 125 Business Club 12 CAMPBELL, STANLEY MAR VIN - Stan Transfer from Country Day, 115 Monogram Club 11, 125 Football Mgn 11, Head Mgr: 12 CARNEGIE, PROSSER DE VANE - Sandy Monogram Club 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, Capt. 125 Track 10, 11, 125 HR Reporter I0 CARPENTER, WADE ALLEN - Wade Band 10, 11, Head of Color Guard 125 Accen Staff 1 1 CARTER, CAROL YN FRANCES - Carolyn CASE, SUSAN ANNE - Susan Inter-Club Council 11, 12: French Club II, 12: Latin Club 10, 12, Young Americans 12, GAA 10,' Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12,' HR Reporter 12g Art Club Corres. Sec. 11, Pres. 125 Radio-T1 V Institute 12 CASSADY, BARBARA DEETTE - Barbara Spanish Club II, FHA 12, HR Vice-pres. 10, Treas. 11, Sec. 12 CASSEL, MICHAEL DENNIS - Mike Student Council 10, 125 Key Club 10, 11, I2,' Monogram Club I2,' Basketball 10, 11, 12,- Baseball 10, II, I2,' HR Vice-pres. 11, Pres. 12 CATOR, JANICE ELAINE - Janice DE CA I 1, I2 CHARLES WOR TH, LAURA CAROLINA - Laura Transfer from Stamford, Conn., 125 GAA 12, Band 11 CHRISTENSEN, JANE DEBRA - Debra Choir I 1, I2 CLARK, CATHYANN- Cathy CLARK, DA VID - DA VE Transfer from Garinger, 12,' DECA 12 CLARK, MICHAEL DA VID - Mike Student Council 11, Key Club 10, ll, I2,' Monogram Club 125 Basketball 105 Baseball 10, II, I2,' HR Pres. I1 CLARK, SALEM THOMAS - Tom CLOUGH, GERALD LAWRENCE - Larry Transfer from Columbus, Ohio, 12 COLE, BETTY FA YE - Betty Transfer from Garinger, 11 COLEMAN, JERR Y - Jerry Audio- Visual I0,1I,I2 COLE Y. SYL VIA LOUISE - Sylvia Choir I I, 12, Business Club 12 CONN, JAMES KIRK - 'ZIim Transfer from Decatur, Ala., 12,' National Honor Society 115 Student Council 10,' Interact Club 10, Vice-pres. 11,' Accent Staff 11 COOK, CL YDE HENR Y - Clyde COOK, GLENDA SUE - Glenda GAA 10, Business Club 12 COOK, STEPHEN REA - Steve Basketball I 05 Soccer I 2 CORRELL, ROBERTJAMES - Bob Transfer from Sanford, Fla., I2,' Football 10, 12, Audio- Visual 12,' Choir 10 COURSON, PENNY LEE - Penny Spanish Club II, 12: FHA 12 COX, BR UCE EDMOND - Bmce Football 10,' Baseball 10, II, I2,' Audio- Visual I 0, I I CRABTREE, GLENN - Glenn CRAWFORD, CHER YL CONRAD - Cheryl Inter-Club Council 12,' French Club 10, II: Interkeys 11, Vice-pres. 12, HR Treas. 125 Choir 11, I 2,' Teen Tones 12 CRIBB, GARR Y PA UL - Garry Band 10, 11,' Audio- Visual 10, I1 CUFF, BONNIE JEAN - Bonnie Latin Club 10, ICT II, 12 CULP, JACKIE ELAINE W- Elaine CULP, MARGIE JEAN -1 Margie CUNNINGHAM, BREK - Brek . Monogram Club 11, 12, Band 10, 11,' Football 10, II, 12, Wrestling I0,1l, I2,' Track I0 DABBS, N. GAYLE - Gayle DAILEY, MICHAEL ALAN - Mike National Honor Society 11, I2,' Student Council 10, 11, Pres. I2,' HR Pres. 10,' Class Pres. 11, Boy's State Govemor 11,' Boy's Nation 11,' Interact Club 10, II, 12,' Spanish Club Vice-pres. 115 Basketball 10 DALGLEISH, EDWARD JAMES - Jim Monogram Club I2,' Golf 10, I 1, 12 DANIEL, MELISSA - Melissa National Honor Society II, 12, Junior Marshal, Inter-Club Council 125 Spanish Club 105 Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, Pres. 12, Young Americans l2,' FHA 10, HR Vice-pres. I2,' Somecka Staff 11, 125 CESP 11, Chairman 125 Exchange Student to Chile, 11 DANIELS, JOY - Joy DANIELS, MARGARETDUREE - Duree Lettergirl 12, HR Treas. l2,' Choir 11, 12 DARNELL, DONNA ELIZABETH - Donna DECA I2 DA VIS, ALLEN DENNIS - Allen Bus Driver 11, 12g Choir 11 DA VIS, DIANNA L YNN - Dianna Spanish Honor Society 10, II, FHA 12,' Cheerleader 12: HR Sec. 10, Treas. 11, Vice-pres. 12, Choir 11, 12 DA VIS, KAREN - Karen DA VIS, MARSHA ANN - Marsha Band 10, 11,12 DA VIS, MICHAEL RA Y - Mike Orchestra 10, II, 125 Soccer 11, 12, Bus Driver I 0, I 1 DA VIS, NANCY REID - 'Wancy DA VIS, SHER YLON VIRGINIA - Ginger Dramatics Club 125 Art Club 11, I2 DEPEW, DORR REYNOLDS - Dorf Inter-Club Council 12, Dramatics Club 10, 11, I2,' Science Club I1 , Pres. 12,' Band 10, II, 12, Accent Staff 12, Bus Driver I I, 12 DERRICK, CHARLES PICKENS - Charles Bus Driver 10, 11,12 DICKSON, HAYROBER T, JR. - Robbie Student Council 12: Spanish Honor Society 115 Monogram Club 10, 11, 12, Swim Team 10, II, Capt. 12,' Class Treas. 11, HR Pres. 12 DICKERSON, LUCYANNE - Lucy Spanish Club 10,' Latin Club 11,' FHA 125 HR Reporter 10, 11 181 DIETZ, JACK LYNN - Jack Band 10, II, 125 Bus Driver 10, I1 DONAHUE, CLA UDIA RAE - Claudia DECA 12 DOSS, JAMES LEE - Jim Spanish Club 11, 12,' Band 10, 11, 12,' Orchestra 10 DR YE, SUSANLYNN - Susan HR Sec. II DUFFY, MARGUERITE FRANCES - Marguerite' Student Council 12,' Inter-Club Council 12,- French Club 10, SOS II, Pres. I2,' GAA 10, Sec. 11, I2,' FTA 11,' Dramatics Club 10,' Wildacres 115 HR Vice-pres. 11, Pres. 125 Annual Business Staff I Ig Bus Driver 12 DULIN, PA UL ARCHER, JR. - Paul choir 12 DUNA WA Y, MAR Y LEE - Mary French Club 10,' Somecka Staff 12, HR Reporter I2,' Choir 12: Teen Tones 12 DUNHAM, PEGGIE JOE - Peggie DYER, RICHARD SANDERS, JR. - Richard Monogram Club 10, II, Cross Country 10, 11 DYKSTRA, LINDA CARLA - Linda National Honor Society 11, 12,' Inter Club Council 12g French Club 10, I 1, Pres. I2,' SOS 11,' FHA 10, Dramatics Club 10, 125 Wildacres 11,' HR Treas. I2 EAKER, ROY CRAFT, JR. - Chip Key Club II, 12: Monogram Club 10, II, 12: Football 10, 11, 12,' Basketball Mgr. 10, Statistician 12, Track 10, HR Pres 10, Vice-pres. 12, Somecka Staff II, 12 EARNHEAR T, BRENDA KATHERINE - Brer1da' HR Sec. I2,' Bus Driver 10, II, I2 Hank rests firmly on his class' symbol. 5. lg f be Senior rings serve multi-purposes. EARTHMAN, CYNTHIA LEE - Cindy French Club 12,' FHA 10, II, 12,' Good Books Club 10, Sec. 115 Band 10, 11, 12,' Bus Driver 12 EDWARDS, EUGENIA MARIA - '1Ieanie Red Cross Club I0 EDWARDS, PHILIP BARR Y - Phil Bus Driver 1 0 EDWARDS, TODD EUGENE - Todd French Club 105 Audio- Visual 10, 11, 125 Choir 11, 12 EDWIN, EUGENE DA VID - Eugene EDWIN, JOAN MARIE - Joan FHA 11, 12,' Business Club 12 EINHAR7, SARAH ELIZABETH - Beth Spanish Club 115 Red Cross Club 105 SOS 11, 12,' HR Vice-pres. 10, 11,' Choir 11, 12 ELKINS, RICHARD ALEXANDER - Rick National Honor Society 11, 12,' Junior Marshal' Student Council Il, 125 Inter-Club Council 125 Spanish Club 11,' Key Club 10, 11, Treas. 12,' Monogram Club 10, 11, Pres. 12,' Cross Country 10, Co-Captain I I, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Class Pres. 12,' HR Vice-pres. 10, Pres. 125 National Science Foundation 11 ELLER, PERRYMAR TIN - Martin Band 10, Il, I25 Bus Drvier 11,12 ELLINGTON, MARK STEPHEN - Mark Spanish Club 10, 115 Spanish Honor Society 11,' Boys' State 11,' HR Sec. 10,' Bus Driver 11, 125 Science Club 11, 12 ELLIOT, DANIEL - DANIEL ELLIOZ RICHARD THIGPEN - Ret Interact Club 10, I15 Monogram Club 11, 12,' Football 10, 11, 12,' Track 10, 11, 12,' HR Treas. 10, 1I,'Audio- Visual 10, II, 12 ELLIOTT, AMELIA MARIE - Ame ELLIS, DEBORAH ANNE - Debbie French Club 10, 115 SOS 125 Accent Staff 11, 1 2,' Choir I 2 ERIKSEN, JOHN WHITLEY - John I Spanish Club 11,' SOS 11,' HR Treas. 125 Audio- Visual 11 ERNSBERGER, AR TH UR DUKE - Duke Dramatics Club Pres. 125 Accent Staff 12 ER VIN, DA VID ASHLEY - David Spanish Club 10, 11, 12,' Audio- Visual 1 1 ER VIN, DOROTHY LEE - Dot Audio- Visual 1 0, I I ESTES, SYL VIA RAE - Sylvia French Club 10, II, 12,' FTA 11,' Dramatics Club 105 Science Club 11, 125 Choir 11, 12,' Teen Tones 12 sw f' i' f if W, .f- ' FAIRES, LILLIAN TERESA - Teresa DE CA 12 FARE, NANCY LEARD - '7Vancy French Club 10,' Red Cross Club 10: Interkeys 10, II, 12,' Accent Staff 12 FEE, GAR Y CA V1NEss - Gary FEREBEE, STEPHEN scoTT - scan FERGUSON, MILDRED ELIZABETH Lwizlie - n Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, YoungAm FHA 10, 11,' CESP 125 Interkeys I2 cans 12,' FERNIE, BRUCE STEWART - Bruce Student Council 125 Key Club 10, Vice-pres. 11, 12,' Monogram Club 11, 12,' F otball 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, Capt. 12,' Wiestling 10, 11, 12: HR Pres. I2 FERREIRA, DEBORAH SUZETTE - 'Debbie GAA 10, 12 FINDLA Y, J UDI TH DA WN - Dawn French Club 10, 11, Vice-pres. 125 Red Cross Club 115 Young Americans Club 12,' GAA 10, 115 Dramatics Club 11, 125 CESP 11 Reporter 11,' HR Treas. 11, Sec. 12: Somecka Staff 11, Copy Editor 12 , 12,' HR FISHER, DON FREDERICK - Don Monogram Club 11, 12,' Young Americans 12,' Dramatics Club 10, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 11,' Soccer 115 Tennis 12,' Audio- Visual 10, 11, 125 Bus Driver 1 1, 12 FISHER, JON PHILLIP - Jon Spanish Club 10,115 Dramatics Cljb 10, 125 Band 10, 11, 12,' Soccer 125 Audio 'Visual 10, 1 1, 12 FITCH, JANETELIZABETH - Janet Student Council 10,' GAA 105 Cheerleader 10, 125 Lettergirl 115 HR Pres. 10, Sec. 11, Vice-pres. 12 FLECK, JULIE SUE - Julie French Club 10, Il, 12,' Red Cross Club 10,' FHA 10, 11,' HR Sec. 105 Someck Staff 12,' Annual Business Staff11,' HR Reporler 10 FL YNN, VIRGINIA LEE - Ginny Spanish Club 11,' HR Vice-pres. I0 FL YNI1 BARBARA HOLLAND - Barbie Spanish Club 115 Choir 12 FORT, RICHARD BARR, JR. - Richard onogram Spanish Club I1, 125 Latin Club 105 Club 12,' Dramatics Club 115 Cross C untry 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Bus Driver 2 FOWLER, EDWARD JOHN - Ed Soccer II, 12 FOWLER, RONNIE FRANK - RonnieT' 182 I FREEMAN, SUSAN EARLE - Susan Transfer from San Jose, California, 11,' HR Vice-pres. 12,' Somecka Staff II, 12 FRESHCORN, DENNIS SCOTT - Scott GAINE Y, PATRICIA ANN - Tricia Red Cross Club 10,' GAA 10, Treas. 11, Pres. 12,' FTA 11, Treas. 12 GARGES, MARY FRANCES - Peachie Student Council 12,' Inter-Club Council 12,' French Club 11,' SOS 11,' FHA 10,' HR Treas. 125 Annual Business Staff 11, Mgr 12 GARLAND, GREGORYKEITH - Greg Transfer from Atlanta, Ga., 115 French Club 105 Monogram Club 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Baseball 105 Golf 11, 125 HR Vice-pres. I0 GA THRIGHT, JOHN THOMAS - John GE TTIS, CHARLES EDWARD - Charles Wrestling 10, 115 DECA 12 GIANOPOL US, SAMMYBILL - Sammy Student Council II5 Latin Club 10, 115 Interact Club 10, 11, 12,' Monogram Club Il, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 12,' HR Sec. 10, Pres. 11,' Vice-pres. 12 GILLIAM, MABLE ELIZABETH - Mable GILLIAM, THOMAS ALLEN - Thomas GILLILAND, PHOEBE SUSANNAH - Phoebe French Club 125 SOS 12,' Young Americans 12,' Good Books Club 125 Dramatics Club II, 12,' Science Club 125 Choir 11, 12,' Teen Tones 12 GILMORE, DEBORAH JEAN - Debbie French Club 10, 11, 12: GAA 10, 11,' Dramatics Club 10, II, 125 Choir II, 12,' Teen Tones 12 GISINGER, LEIGH ANN - Leigh Ann SOS 12,' Art Club 11,' HR Treas. 10 GLENHAM, MICHELE ELIZABETH - Michele SOS II5 FTA 115 Sabrette 10, 11, 125 Annual Business Staff 125 Bus Driver 12 GONZALES, JOHNPETER - 'ZIohn Zansfer from Whitinsville, Mass., 12,' Track 11, GOODNIGH71 NEIL JACKSON - Jack Monogram Club 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 12 GORDOM KENNETH WARD - Ken Spanish Club 105 Dramatics Club 10,' Somecka Staff I 1, 12,' Audio- Visual 10, 11, 12,' Bus Driver II, 12 GRAHAM, HELEN POWELL - Helen National Honor Society 11, 125 Student Council 10, Sec. 125 French Club 10,' SOS 115 HR Pres 10, Vice-pres. 11,' Somecka Staff 115 DAR Award 125 Interkeys I2 GRIFFIN, LEONARD GARY - Leonard Transfer from Christian High, 12 GRIFFIS, JULIA PA ULETTE - Paulette Good Books Club 105 Lettergirl 125 HR Vice-pres. 10, II GROOM, DOUGLAS STUART - Doug Band 10, 11, 125 Audio- Visual 10, 11, 125 Bus Driver II, 12 GUBAR, ROBERTMICHAEL - Bob Baseball Mgr 10,' HR Sec. 11,' Bus Driver 11, 12 GUILD, LEI TA BROOKE - Leita Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Good Books Club 105 Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12,' HR Reporter 11,' Bus Driver I 1, 12 HACKNEY, DANIEL THOMAS - Dan HACKNEY, MICHAEL DURHAM - Mike Spanish Club 10, 11,' Cross Country 10 HAEBERLE, ORMAN ROGER - Orman Spanish Club 11, 12 HAMILTON, EARNESTINE - Tine HAMILTON, JOSEPH LITTON - Joe Red Cross Club 10,' Monogram Club 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 10,' Track 10, 11, 12g Audio- Visual 10,' Bus Driver 1 0, 1 I , 12 HANCOCK, STEVEN THOMAS - Steve Transfer from Myers Park, 12 HARKEY, W HUGH, JR. - Hugh National Honor Society 11, 125 French Club 11 HARRIS, MICHAEL BRADLEY - Mike Monogram Club 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11,' Track 1 0, 1 1 HARRIS, SIDNEY JOE - Joe HARRIS, THOMAS BURRELL - Skeet Student Council 11, 12,' Inter-Club Council 12: Key Club 10, 11, Pres. 125 Monogram Club 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, I2,' Baseball 10, 11, 12: Student Council Vice-pres. 115 HR Pres. 12 HARRISON, JAMES LEWIS - Jimmy Latin Club 115 Bus Driver 11 HAR TIS, DEBRA JO - Debbie National Honor Society 1 1, Vice-pres. Programs 125 Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 125 FTA 11, Sec. 125 HR Treas. 11, 12,' Accent Staff 11, Feature Editor 12 HAR VE Y, JIMMIE HULING - 'Vim Student Council 11, 125 French Club 10,' Interact Club 11, 125 Monogram Club 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10,' Cross Country 11,' HR Pres. 11, 125 Somecka Staff 12 HASBROUCK, WILLARD WALTON - Bill Band 1 05 Track 1 0 HA UPT, RICHARD WA YNE - Richard Choir 11, 12 HEA VEN, CAROL LEE - Carol FTA 11, 125 Good Books Club Treas. 12,' Teen Tones 12,' Choir 11, 12: Dramatics Club 12 HEA VENER, SYL VIA RUTH - Sylvia DE CA I 1, Reporter 12 EFFERON, THOMAS JOSEPH - Tom Dramatics Club 105 7Yack 10,' Chess 11,' Choir 11, 12 EFNER, ROGER EUGENE - Gene Interact Club 125 Football 10,' Wrestling 125 Soccer 11, 125 Track 12 EGE, WESLEYADAMS - Wes Student Council 11,' Interact Club 10, 115 Football 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 12g Class Vice-pres. 11 HELMS, BRYAN CAR TER - Bryan Student Council 10, 11,' Spanish Club 10, 11,' Monogram Club 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 12,' Track 10, 115 HR Pres. 10, Vice-pres. 11, 12 HELMS, MARIANNE - Marianne Latin Club 115 GAA 10 HELTON, GARYDWA YNE - Gary Student Council 105 Key Club 10, 11, 125 Monogram Club 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11,' HR Pres. 10, Vice-Pres. 11, 12 HEMEN WA Y, DA VID WHITE - David Spanish Club 11, 125 Young Americans 11, 125 Accent Staffll, 12 HENKEL, JEFFREY ALAN - Jeff Monogram Club 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11,' Wrestling 105 Tennis 12 HENKEL, JOHA THAN LEE - Jon Monogram Club 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 HR Vice-pres. 12 HERDJE, NANCY SUE - Nancy Young Americans 125 FHA 12,' FTA 11, 12,' HR Vice-pres. I 05 DE CA Sec. 12 HESTER, LOUISE ANN - '24nn HR Pres 10, Treas. 12: French Club 10,' FHA 12 HILKER, ELMER ALBERT - Elmer Monogram Club 11, 125 Band 10, II, I2,' Soccer 11, 125 Golf 12 HILL, MAR Y ELIZABETH - Betsy Band 10, 11, 125 HR Sec. 10, 11,' HR Reporter 11 HILL, VICKIE CHER YL - Vickie Transfer from Fort Mill, S.C, 10,' GAA 10, 11, 125 FHA 10, 125 Cheerleader 10,' Choir 10, 11, 12 HILTON, RAYHORACE - Ray Monogram Club 10, 11: Football 10,' Swim Team 10, 115 Audio- Visual 10 HIL TON, VIRGINIA LOUISE - Gini French Club 125 Latin Club 10, 12 HIMEBA UCH, VERNON 71 - Vemon Student Council 10, 115 Inter-Club Council 125 Spanish Honor Society 105 Interact Club 10, Sec. 11, Pres. 12,' Class Pres. 105 HR Vice-pres. 10, Pres. 115 Audio- Visual 10, 11, 12 HINNANT1 MIL TON KALE - Kale Key Club 11, 125 Football I0 HINSON, DOUGLAS GILBERT - Doug HINSON, HUGH FRANCIS - Chuck HINSON, SHERR YANN - Sherry FHA I 1, 12 HINTON, JOHN CHARLES - John HOBBY, PATRICIA ROBIN - Robin Red Cross Club 105 SOS 125 GAA 10, 11 Senior rings at work. HOCK, JONETTE MEANS - Janette Spanish Club 10, 11: 125 Red Cross Club 10,' Art Club 10, 11, 125 HR Treas. 10 HOLCOMBE, PAMELA SUSAN - Pam HR Treas. 11,' HR Reporter I0 HOLBROOK, DA VID G. - David HOPPE, ROBERTRODERICK - Robert Monogram Club 10, 11, I2,'Football I0, II, 125 Wrestling 10, 1 1, 12 HORNE, LEONARD - Leonard HORNE, MAR Y ANN - Mary HOR TON, KENNETH LEE - Kenny Key Club ll, l2,' Monogram Club 11, 125 Soccer 11, 125 Track 1 1, 125 Swim Team 125 HR Vice-pres. 10, Sec. I2 HOSTETLER, ROBERTPALMER - Bob Transfer from Pittsburgh Pa., 11,' Interact Club 10, 11,' Cross Country 10,' Track 10, 11,' HR Pres. I0 HOUCK, SHIRLEY SIMS - Shirley SOS 12 HOUSE, LEONARD CHARLES - Charlie DE 11, I2 HOWELL, HERMAN HOUCK - Herman Monogram Club 10, 11,' Football Mgr. 10, 115 Basketball Mgr. 10, 11 HOWIE, JOYMARIE - Joy HOYMAN, NEAL GRIER - Neal Transfer from Greensboro, N.C, 11,' Young Americans 12 HUBBARD, MAR Y LOUISE - Mary HUBBARD, WILLIAM LEA UITT - Bill HUDMAN, JUANITA JO - '2Iuanita Cheerleader 125 Lettergirl 115 HR Treas. 10, Vice-pres. I1 , Sec. 12 HUGHES, ROBERTMARK - '7War'k Dramatics Club 10, 12 H UN TLE Y, MAR THA DIANNE - 'Diannen DE CA 125 HR Treas. I 0 INSCH, PA UL MACKY - Mack Spanish Club ll, 12,' Audio- Visual 10 IR WIN, MICHAEL ALAN - Mike Band 10, 11, l2,' Football 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 10,' Track 10, ll, 12 JACKSON, DONALD EDWIN - 'Donnien JACOBSEN, WILEEN - Wileen Spanish Club 10, 11,' HR Sec. 10, 115 HR Reporter 11, I 2 1 115 ,,....w4-....,. Talented senior, Duffy Robins, performs at the festival in the park. JACOBSEN, WILLIAM JOHN - Bill Spanish Club 10, 11,' Audio- Visual 10, 11, I2 JOHNSON, CATHERINE CLAIRE - Catherine Spanish Club 12,' Young Americans l2,' FHA 12 JOHNSON, MARK LEE - 'Mark Latin Club 11,' Key Club 11, I2.' Monogram Club 10, 11, 12,' Wrestling 10, 11, .l2,' Cross Country 10, 11, 12,' HR Vice-pres. 12 JOHNSON. MARK STEPHEN - '2Mark Spanish Club 11, 12 JOHNSON, PAMELA ELIZABETH - Pam GAA 12: Transfer from Park Ridge, IIL, 12 JOHNSTONE, JANICE CAROL - 'iIanice Interkeys 10, 11, 12,' Art Club Vice-pres. 11, 12,' HR Treas. I1,' Annual Business Staff 11 JONES, CAROL LYNNE - Lynne JONES, RANDYPA UL - Randy Transfer from Chester, Penn., 12,' Band 12,' Soccer 10, ll JOR GENSON, PETER JAMES - 'Tete National Honor Society 11, Pres. l2,' Student Council 10, 11, 12, Inter-Club Council 12,' Spanish Club 10,' Interact Club 10, Vice-pres. 11, 12,' Class Vice-pres. 10,' HR Vice-pres. 10, Pres. 11,' Accent Staff I 1,' Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12 JULIAN, EDWARD ALEXANDER - Ed KEIL, GERARD CRAIG - Jerry Soccer Team 11, 12 KEIL, THOMAS LAIRD - Tom - Soccer II, 12 KEITH, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH - Charlotte Spanish Club 10, 11,' HR Reporter 10 KENNEDY, BARBARA ANN - Bobbi Latin Club 10,' YoungAmericans 11, Vice-pres. 12, Choir 10, 11, 12,' Teen Tones Accomp. 12 KERHOULAS, STEVE ERNEST - Steve Key Club 12,' Football 10, 11, 1l2,' Track 10, 11, 12 KING, FRANCES LEE - Francy Latin Club 10,' Red Cross Club 10,' Sabrette 11, Co-head 12,' Band II, l2,' Bus Treas. 12 Driver 11, KINNEY, MARION SH UPER T M Marion Spanish Club 10, 11,' FHA Reporter 10, HR Pres. 10 KIRKLEY, DEBORAH ANNE - 'Debbien Dramatics Club 12 KIRKPA TRICK, WANDA DARLENE - Wanda LEWIS, ANDREW CLARK - Clark Band 10 LEWIS, JAMES STEVEN - Steve Football 10, 11, 12 LEWIS, SUSAN ELIZABETH - Susan FTA 10,11,12,'Sabrette 10, 11,12 de FINE LICHI CHRISTIAN VILHELM - Christian CESP Exchange Student from Copenhagen, Denmark, Dramatics Club 12,' Studetn Council 12,' Interact Club 12 LINTHICUM, CHER YL ELIZABETH - Cheryl Spanish Club ll, 12, Latin Club 10, 12, Vice-pres. ll: SOS 11, 12,' FHA 10, ll, 12,' Choir 11, 12,' Teen Tones 12 LIPSCOMB, NANCY JULIA - '7Vancy Dramatics Club 10,' HR Treas. I2 KIRKPA TRICK, WILLIAM HENR Y, JR. - William Football 11, 12, Bus Driver 10, 11 KLECKLEY, WALTER ORION - Walter KLUG, KATHLEEN ANNE - Kasey KNOWLES, LARR Y JIM - Jim Dramatics Club Sec. 10,' Band 10,' Football 10,' Track 10,' Debate Team I0 KOERNER, RICHARD DREW - Butch Latin Club 10, Monogram Club 11, I2,' Baseball 10, 1 I, 12,' Soccer 11, Captain 12, HR Vice-pres. 10, l1,' Audio- Visual 10. 11, 12 KOOB, BRIAN ROBERT - Brian French Club 10,' Band 10, 11, 12,' Swim Team 10, 12,' Bus Driver ll, 12 KOONS, GEORGE WESLE Y - Wesley Inter-Club Council l2,' Young Ar ericans 11, Pres. 12, Somecka Staff 125 Chozg 12,' South Men 12 LEE, ANITA LYNN- 'Mern Band 10, 11, 12,' Governor's School 11 LAKEMAN, WILLIAM DALE - Dale Spanish Club 11: Bus Driver 11, 12 LAMBE, DEBRA FAIRES - Debbie Spanish Club 11, 12,' SOS 12, FH Business Staff 12 125 Annual 4 LANEY, JANICE - Janice FHA 10 1 LAPHAM, ANITA MARIE - '?1nita National Honor Society 11, MarshaL' French Club 10, 12, Interkeys l2,' Dramatics 12,' Somecka Staff 12 12,' Junior SOS 11,' LEDFORD, GREGORYPA UL - Gre Student Council 10, II, 12, Inter ct Club 10, 11, 12, Monogram Club 11, 12, B sketball 10, 11,12,'Golfl0,I1,12,HR Pres. 10, 11,12 LEGRONE, DURALL TA YLOR, JR. Student Council 12,' Monogram glub 10, 115 Wrestling 10, 11,' Tennis 10,' HR Wee-pres. 10, Pres. 12 Taylor I LEVIN,JERRYSTUART- Jerry ' Spanish Club 11,' Spanish Honor ociety 11,' Science Club 11,' HR Treas. 10,' A dio- Visual 12 5 LE VIN, M YLES ANDREW - Myles Spanish Club 11, 12, Interact CU'ub 11, 12,' Monogram Club 11, 12,' Tennis 10, 11, 12,' HR Sec. 12 s u 184 I LOCKMAN, LINDA ELLEN - Linda GAA 10,' Dramatics Club 12, Debate Club I2 LOCK WOOD, CLARA ELIZABETH - Beth French Club 10,' Red Cross Club 10,' Cheerleader 10,' Lettergirl 12,' Bus Driver 10, 11, 12 LONG, CHARLES CRA VEN - Chuck LONG, NANCY ELIZABETH - Beth Spanish Club 10, 11, Young Americans 11 LUPO, VICKIRUTH- Vic Choir 10, 11 LYNN, JUDYANNE - '2Iudy Transfer from Olympic 10,' Student Council 10, 115 Inter-Club Council 10,' GAA 10,' HRPres. 10, 1I,' Choir 10, Il, 12 MACGILL, JANICE MARFORIE - Janice Transfer from Jacksonville, Fla., 12 MARSH, GLORIA JEAN - Gloria MARTIN,BE TTY DIANNE - Dianne French Club 1I,' SOS 115 GAA 10, II, 12, HR Sec. 10, Treas. I1, Vice-pres. 12 MARTIN, GARNETTMILTON, III - 'Miltonu National Honor Society 11, 12g Junior Marshal, Interact Club 10, 11, 12, Monogram Club 11, 12,' Tennis 10, Il, 12, HR Vice-pres. 10, Sec. 11, Reporter 12, Spanish Honor Society 11, 12 MASON, DOYT CORNELIUS - D0yt MA TTHE WS, MAR Y ANNE - '7lIary Anne FHA 11, 12 MA URER, SANDRA LEE - Sandie Transfer from Seattle, Wash., 12 McCAR VER, WA YNE DOUGLAS - 'Doug DECA 11, Vice-pres. 12 McCLAIN, PATRICIA ANNE - 'Tatu Spanish Club 1l,' GAA 11,' FTA 11, 12,' Art Club 12 McCLIN TON, BRENDA - Brenda McCL URE, WANDA KA Y - Wanda SOS 12, FHA 10, 11, Treas. 12, FTA Vice-pres. 12 McCORMICK, DEBORAH JO - Debbie HR Vice-pres. 11, Reporter 10, Treas. 12,' Bus Driver 10, 11, Sec. 12,' Teen Tones 12 McCOY, RICHARD DOUGLAS - Ricky Bus Driver 11, I2 MCCULLOCH, RICHARD STERLING - Richard Student Council 12,' Inter-Club Council 12, Interact Club 11, 12, Band 10, Dmm Major Il, 12,' HR Pres. l2,' Bus Driver 11, 12 MCDONALD, DOROTHY - Dottie McFALL, WILLIAM DA VID - David Student Council 105 Key Club 10, 11, Sec. 125 Monogram Club 11, 12,' Football 10, 11, l2,' Baseball 10,' Track 11,' HR Pres. 10, Vice-pres. II, I2 McGINN, SAMUEL BAXTER, III - Sammy Band 10, II, I2,' Bus Driver II, 12 McGRANT, PATRICIA ANNE - 'Tatu McKENZIE, DOUGLAS LESTER - Doug Red Cross Club 10,' SOS Sec. 11,' Band 10, 11, Color Guard 12,' Bus Driver II, 12,' Choir 11, 12 McQUA Y, TERRYLEE - Terry MCSWAIN, MALCOLM TIMOTHY - Tim MALLAS, CHARLES JAMES - Chuck YoungAmericans 12 MANN, MARGARET JEAN - Jean Spanish Club 11, l2,' Spanish Honor Society ll, I2,' SOS l2,' FTA l2,' Annual Business Staff 11, 12 MARIETTE, PA UL ANDREW - Paul Student Council 12,' Inter-Club Council 12,' Monogram Club 11, 121 Wrestling 10, 11,' Soccer 11, 12, Tennis 10, 11,' Accent Staff 11, Editor l2,' Audio- Visual 10, II, I2 MARROW, DEBRA ANN - Debra SOS II, 12,' Business Club Treas. 125 Sabrette 11,' Bus Driver 11,12 MEACHAM, SUE ELLEN - Sue National Honor Society 11, l2,' FTA 11,' HR Sec. 12,'Art Club Sec. 11, I2 MERRITT, LAURA ANN - Laura National Honor Society 11, 12, SOS II, l2,' HR Reporter I2,' Choir I 1, I2 MILLEN, WILLIAM L. - Bill DECA II, Pres. I2 MILLER, DEBORAH ANN - Debbie MILLER, THOMAS ANTHONY - Tom Transfer from Olympic, 125 Key Club 10,' Basketball 10,' Track 105 HR Sec. 10,' Audio- Visual 10, 11,' Debate Club 10 ILLER, THOMAS - fluke INNICK, MAR Y SUSAN - Susan French Club 11, SOS 11, 125 GAA I0 IRACLE, KATHERINE ANN - Kathy Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, Sec. 12,' Interkeys 10, 11, l2,' CESP 11,' Somecka Staff I 1, I2 ONROE, ELIZABETH DIANNE - 'Dianne FHA 125 Art Club 11,' HR Reporter 10 ONTGOMER Y, THOMAS FLOYD - Tommy Spanish Club 12,' HR Treas. 10,' Choir 10, I1 OOD Y, RICHARD MOBLE Y - Richard OORE, JANICE LYNNE - '2Ianice MOORE, KAREN HOLT - Karin Student Council 11,' French Club 10, 11, 12,' GAA 10,' Dramatics Club 10, 11, l2,' Class Treas. 12,' HR Sec. 10, Pres. I1 MOORE, LINDA DARLENE - Linda FHA 10, 11, 12 MOOREFIELD, CATHERINE VIRGINIA - Cathy Spanish Club 11, 125 Spanish Honor Society 11, 12: FTA 11, 12g Bus Driver 12 MORRIS, GAIL ANNE - Gail MORRIS, GLENN EARL - Glenn MORRIS, STEPHEN HARLEN - Steve Student Council 10,' Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Interact Club 11. 12: Basketball 10, 12,' Baseball 10, 11, l2,' HR Pres. I0 MORRISON, WILLIAM ALLMAN - Bill Monogram Club 11, 12,'Football 10, 11, 12,' Track I 0, I 1 M UELLER, STEVEN FRANK - Steve Spanish Club 10, 11,' Football 10, 115 Bus Driver II, l2,' Choir 12 MULLIS, ANNE MARIA - Anne GAA 10 M ULLIS, BILLIE SQUIRES - Billie M ULLIS, CATHERINE FRANCES - Catherine Latin Club 11 MULLIS, NANCY LOIS - '7Vancy Transfer from Fort Mill, S.C, 11, FHA 10,' HR Treas. 11 MUNSEY, BRENDA SUE - Bret Transfer from Myers Park, 11,' Latin Club 11, 12 MUNSON, PAMELA HELEN - '7'am Transfer from Jacksonville, Fla., 12, GAA 10,' DECA 12 MYERS, DOROTHY ANNE - 'Trissy National Honor Society 11, 12,' Student Council 12, Spanish Honor Society 10,' FHA I2,' Cheerleader 10, II, Head I2,' Class Treas. 10,' HR Vice-pres. 10,' Choir 11,'Carousel Princess 125 Homecoming Queen 12 NAPLES, DA VID NICK - Poncho Dramatics Club 115 Orchestra 11, 12,' Chess 11, Choir 10, 11, 125 South Men 10, 11 NASH, NEVA ELAINE - Elaine NASH, WILLIE GENE - Willie NELSON, WILLIAM GAFFNE Y - Bill Student Council 10, 11,' Interact Club 10, 11, 12,' Monogram Club 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11,' Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, l2,' HR Pres. 10, 1l,Sec.12 NEWELL, DOUGLAS MYERS - 'Doug Latin Club 11, Pres. I 2,' Orchestra 10, 125 Governor's School 11: Choir 10, 11, 12, South Men 10, I1 NEWLIN, GARYNEAL - Gary Transfer from Decatur, Ala., 125 Spanish Club 10, 11 NEWTON, MAR Y MCMOEN - Mary Spanish Club 10, 11,' SOS 11,' FHA 11, 12 NICHOLS, JAMES HENR Y, III - Hank Interact 10, I 1, Director 12,' Monogram Club 11, 12, Football 105 Wrestling 11g Soccer 11, 12,' HR Vice-pres. 10, 12,' Somecka Staff 12 185 NIXON, DOROTHY LOUISE - Dottie Red Cross Club 1 1,' DE CA Treas. 12 NORMAN, JACK DALE - Dale Spanish Club 10, 11,' Band 10, 11, Color Guard 12,' Audio- Visual 10, 1 I NORRIS, TERESA ELLEN - Teny NOWLAN, JANICE - '2Ianice Spanish Club 10,' Latin Club 11,' FHA 12,' HR Vice-pres. 10,' Cheerleader 10 OBERMAN, BRUCE LEWIS - Bruce O'DANIEL, VERNON EUGENE - Vernon Baseball 10,' Soccer 1 1, I 2 OLIVE, HOWARD KEITH, JR. - Keith . French Club 105 Band ll, l2,' Soccer 11, 12,' Track 10, 115 Tennis 12, Choir 12 OLSEN, TERRYANN- Terry FHA 11, 125 Art Club Il, 125 Accent Staffl0, 11 OSBORNE, JUDITH RAE - Judi GAA 11, 12 OSBORNE, RONALD EARL - Ronnie OWENS, CYNTHIA LEE - Cindy French Club 10,' Young Americans 12: FHA 10,' HR Sec. 10, 11, T reas. 12, Somecka Staff I2 PAINE, CHRISTOPHER MA YNARD - Chris PAINTER, WILLIAM MITCHELL - Bill Key Club I lg Wrestling 10, l 1, l2,' Cross Country 10,' Golf 11 PARADISE, MERR Y DIANNE - Diane National Honor Society 115 Student Council 10, 11, 12,' Spanish Club 10, 11,' Spanish Honor Society 10, 11,' SOS 11: Interkeys l2,' Cheerleader 125 HR Pres. 10, 11, 12,' Somecka Staffl1,12gCESP 11,12 PA TE, JACQUALIN MARIE - Jackie FHA 12 PATTERSON, FRANK S71 JOHN - Frank Football Il, 12 PA TTON, THOMAS JOSEPH - Tommy Spanish Club II, l2,' Young Americans 11, 12 PECK, RAY FREDERICK - Ray Spanish Club 10,' Interact Club 11, 12,' Monogram Club 11, 12,' Baseball 10, 11, 12 PEDERSEN, MARK CARLSON - Mark Monogram Club 12g Football 10, 1 1, 12: Track 10,11,12gBusDriver 11,12 PESTA, CHARLES SCOTT - Scott PES TA, DEBORAH LEIGH - Deborah Transfer from Red Springs, N.C, 12 PIEPER, WILLIAM LOUIS - Bill Monogram Club 11, 12,' Football 10, 11, l2,' Wrestling II, 12,' Track 10, 11,' Audio- Visual I 1 PIERCE, DEBORAH KA Y - Deb Dramatics Club 12 PISTA UER, STEFAN - Stefan CESP Exchange Student from Salzburg, Austria, 125 Tennis 125 Dramatics Club 12 PLYLER, TERRYDEAN- Terry PORTER, JANICE GAIL - '2Ian HR Treas. 10 POR TER, WANDA ALEENE - Wanda National Honor Society 11, Sec. I2,' Junior Marshal, Spanish Club 11, Sec. I2,' SOS 11,' Interkeys 11, I2,' GAA 10, Wildacres 11, Accent Staff 11, 12 POR TERFIELD, SANDRA JEAN - Sandi POS71 SHARON CHRISTINE - Sharon National Honor Society 11,.12,' Student Council I2,' Inter-Club Council I2,' French Club 10, 11,' Interkeys II, 125 Young Americans I2,' HR Vice-pres. 10, 11,' Somecka Staff 11, Editor 12 POULOS, BESSIE - Bessie Spanish Club 11, I2,' SOS 11,' Accent Staff II, I 2 PRA GA CZ, CYNTHIA ANN - Cindy Spanish Club 10, 11,' FHA 10,' Dramatics Club I 0 PRA GER, PHILIP IR VING - Phil National Honor Society 11, I2,' Spanish Club II, Pres. I2,' Interact Club 10, 11, Treas. I2,' Accent Staff I2 PRICE, DONALD WILLIAM- Don Swim Team 10,' Audio- Visual 11 PRICE, ROSALIND MARIE - Rosalind SOS I 1, I2,' FTA 11,' Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12, Accent Staff 12 PRILLAMAN, GAR Y ED WARD - 'tGary Latin Club 11,' Band 11, 12, Tennis 10, 11, I2,' Bus Driver 11, I2 PROSSER, BECKY - Becky RA Y, MEL VIN DA VID - David Baseball 10, 11, I2,' Cross Country 11, 12, HR Vice-pres. I1 REA, ROGER ALAN - Roger Bus Driver 10, 11, I2 REED, CHARLES OSBORNE - Charlie Monogram Club 10, 11, 12, Foobtall Mgr. 10, 11, I2 REED, ROBERTRA Y - Bob Football 11, I2 REEVES, JEAN BEAL - 'ilean YoungAmericans I2,' Accent Staff I2 REE VES, JONES BRIDGES - J.B. Monogram Club 11, I2,' Football 105 Baseball 10, Soccer 11,12 REE VES, PATRICIA SLOAN - Tricia National Honor Society 11, I2,' FHA 10, 12, Good Books Club 10, 11, Band I0, II, I2 REN WICK, ROSELLEN MARIE - Rosellen Red Cross Club 10, SOS Sec-Treas. 11,' HR Treas. 11: Accent Staff 11 REYNOLDS, JOANNE KATHERINE - Joanne RIGGINS, SUSAN ANNE TTE - Susan French Club 11, I2,' SOS 11, I2,' GAA 10, 11 RISK, HELEN DENISE - Helen ROBBINS, DA VID WILLIAM - Duffy Student Council 10, 11, I2,' French Club 11, I2,' Interact Club I1, I2,' Band I0, 11, 12,- Tennis 11,' HR Pres. 10, 11, I2 ROBBINS, GUY LINDELL - Guy ROBERTS, STEPHEN PHILLIPS - Steve ROBINSON, BARBARA ELAINE - 'Barbaran National Honor Society 11, I2,' Junior Marshal, French Club 11, I2,' SOS 11,' Dramatics Club 10,' HR Vice-pres. 10, Sec. I2,' Choir I2,' National Science Foundation 11 ROBINSON, PATRICIA ANN - 'Tat ' Band 10, II, I2 ROBINSON, RICHARD ALFRED - Richie Band 10, 11,' Tennis 10, 11,' HR Vice-pres. 12 ROBINSON, STEVEN ERIC - 'Erich Electronics Club 11 ROGERS, LAURA C - Laura ROGGENKAMP, THOMAS C - Tom ROYER, DELORES ANN - Dee French Club 10,' FTA 10, 11 RUSSELL, LONNIE - Lonnie Audio- Visual I2,' Bus Driver I2,' Electronics Club 11 SABLICH, STEVEN WALTER - Steve Transfer from Folsom, Pa., I2,' Track I2,' Basketball 12 SAIEED, LILLIAN QUINN - Lillian Transfer from Greenville, NC, I2,' Student Council 11,' FHA 10, 11 SAINT CLAIR, DONNA JEAN - Donna Transfer from Long Beach, Calif, I2,' GAA 10, I I,' FHA I2,' Choir 1 0 SALZER, DONNA MARIE - Donna French Club 10, 11,' Interkeys I , 11, Treas. I2,' Young Americans 11, I2,' FH 10, 11,' Art Club Treas. I2,' Girls'State 11,' Ac nt Staff I2,' Annual Business Staff 11 SANDERS, CARL SAMUEL - Carl Band 11, I2 SANDERS, E VEL YN CAROL - Carol Band 10 SANGSTER, SUSAN ROSE - Susan National Honor Society 11, I2,' Spanish Club 10, Sec. 11,' Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, I2,' Band 10, 11, I2,' HR Vice-pres. 10, Treas. I2,' Accent Staff12 SA WYER, DEBORAH CAMERON - ' Choir I2 SCALL Y, BRETT ALAN - Brett Audio- Visual 11 Debbie SCHMIDT NANCY LILLIAN - 'Missy French Club 10, I2,' FHA 12, Dramatics Club 11,12 SCHNEIDER, KAREN SUE - Karen Spanish Club 11,' FHA 10, 11, 12g A job well done by top students. ry HR Sec. 12 SCHNUPPER, RICHARD CHASE - Richard Bus Driver 11, 12 SCH WAN071 BE VERL YJANE - Bev Transfer from Springfield, Pa., I2,' Choir 10, I1 SEYMOUR, JANERUTH - '2l'ayne National Honor Society 11, I2,' Student Council 11,' Spanish Club 11, I2,' Red Cross Club 10,' SOS 11,' Young Americans 11, I2,' Dramatics Club 11,' HR Sec. 10, Pres. 11,' Accent Staff' Choir 10, 11 SIMMONS, SAMUEL - Samuel Choir 11, I2 SIMS, HUGH GLEN - Glen Inter-Club Council I2,' Spanish Club 10,' Audio- Visual 11,' Bus Driver 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 12, South Men Pres. 12 SITTON, KA THERINE ANN - Kathy HR Sec. 11 SHACKLETON, BETTY JO - Betty Jo Red Cross Club 10 SHANNON, CYNTHIA JEAN - Cindy National Honor Society 11, I2,' Junior Marshal, Spanish Club 10, 11,' Spanish Honor Society 10, II, I2,' FHA 125 Band 10, 11, I2,' HR Pres. 10, Treas. 11 SHARRET7, ANNE - Anne SHOAF, ROBERTINNES - Robert Transfer from Durham, N.C, 10,' French Club I2,' Key Club 10, 11, I2,' Football 10, 12,- Basketball 10,' Baseball 11,' Wildacres 11,' Class Treas. 10,' Accent Staff 10, 12 SLESINGER, CATHYLYNN - Cathy National Honor Society 11, I2,' Student Council 11,' French Club 10, I2,' Red Cross Club 10,' SOS Vice-pres. 11,' HR Vice-pres. 10, 11,' Somecka Staff I2,' Annual Business Staff Manager 11,' Interkeys 12 SMITH, DANIEL BRENT - Danny SMITH, HA TTIE PEARL - Hattie Pearl SMITH, KAREN VIRGINIA - Karen Transfer from Harding, 10: Spanish Club 11, I2,' Young Americans I2,' Art Club 11, 12 SMITH, MELANIE ANN - 'Melanie FHA 12 SMITH, RONALD DEAN - Ronnie Football 10, 11, I2,' Chess 11,' Audio- Visual 10, 11, 12 SMITH, SANDRA KA YE - Sandra Spanish Club 10,' GAA 11,' FHA 12 SMITH, THOMAS!-IILL, JR. - Tommy Junior Mzrshal' Spanish Club 11,' Spanish Honor Society 10, 11,' Band 10, 11, 12 SMITH, WILLIAM EDWARD - Smitty Young Americans l2,' Wrestling 10, Audio- Visual 10, 12 SNIPES, MAR THA LOUISE - 'Marti DECA Sec. I2,' HR Treas. I2 SOUTHWORTH, ROD L. - Rod Basketball I 0,' Soccer I 1,' Audio- Visual I 0, 1 1, 125 Choir 11, 12,' South Men 10,11,12 SPAKE, MARTHA REBECCA - Beckie Band I0, II, I2 SPENCER, SHERRYLOUISE - Sherry SPOOR, DONNA MARIE - Donna National Honor Society 11, 125 Junior Marshal, Spanish Club 10, 11,' Spanish Honor Society 10, I 1, Vice-pres. 125 SOS 11,' Young Americans 11,' FTA 11,' CESP 11,' Somecka Staffll, 12,' Choir 11,12 SQUIRES, WANDA ANNE - Anne Band 10, II, I2,' Bus Driver I0, 11,12 STACEY,JAN1NE - Janine STANDISH, WILLIAM RARIDEN - Bill Interact Club I1, I2,' Monogram Club I2,' Tennis 10, 11, Swim Team 11, I2 STARNES, PAMELA R. - Pam STARNES, SUSANJARRELL - Susie Student Council 10, 11, 12,' French Club 10,' HR Vice-pres. 10, Pres. 11,' Choir 11, Pres. I2,' Teen Tones 121 Inter-Club Council 125 Class Sec. 10,' Cheerleader 11 STE WAR T, DONALD ALAN - Don National Honor Society 11, Treas. I2,' Junior Marshal: Student Council 12, Interact Club II, 125 HR Vice-pres. 10, Pres. 12 STEWART, OLIN WHITFIELD - Bucky STE WAR71 RICHARD PA TTERSON - Dick STEWART, ROY HARGROVE - Roy Baseball 10, 11, I2 STEWART1 TRACY ALLEN - Tracy Bus Driver 10, Il, I2 STORM, MAR Y ELIZABETH - Mary STRAIN, PAMELA AMIE - 'Tam Spanish Club 11, 12,' SOS 11,' Accent Staff 11, I2 STRA WN, ALICE REBECCA - Becky Inter-Club Council 125 SOS 11,' FHA 11, 12,' FTA Vice-pres. 11, Pres. 125 Annual Business Staffll SUITER, JANE LILES - Jane Junior Marshalf FHA I2,' HR Treas. II, Sec. 12 SUMMER, BENI TA ANNE - Benita GAA 10, 11,' Band 10, 11, I2,' Accent Staff 125 Bus Driver I I, 12 SWANSON, RODDYJOEL - Rod SWEET, ALETA RAE - '24leta FHA 11,' Choir I2 TA TUM, VICKI ELLEN - Vicki Student Council 10,' Latin Club 10, 11,- FHA 125 HR Pres. 10, Vice-pres II, Treas. 12 TA YLOR, CYNTHIA DIANE - Cindy TA YLOR, JAMES EDWARD - Jimmy TA YLOR, MANUEL SCOTT - 'Manny Monogram Club 11, 12,' Soccer 10, 11, l2,' Track 10, 11 , 125 Wildacres I1 THAXTON, GAR YLEE - Gary Latin Club 10,' Key Club 11,' Good Books Club 10,' Chess 12,' Audio- Visual 10, 11 THOMAS, DEBORAH GAIL - Debbie Business Club 11, 12 THOMPSON, DA VID - Dave Basketball 10,' HR Treas. 10 THOMPSON, JAMES THEODORE, JR. - Jimmy' Band I 0, 11, 125 Wrestling 11,' Track 10 TOUCHBERR Y, RICHARD STEWART - Rick TRAINHAM, MARSHA RAE - Marsha Latin Club 10,' Dramatics Club I2,' Accent Staff 11, 12 TR ULL, BRONZE HOLLAND, III - Trip Dramatics Club 12,' Track 10,' Bus Driver II, 12 TURNER, LAURA - Laura TURNER, LINDA - Linda TURNER, SHER YL ANN - Sherry Latin Club 115 GAA 10,' FHA 11,' FTA II. I2,' HR Sec. I2,' Annual Business Staff 12 UNDER WOOD, CHERI LEE - Cheri National Honor Society 11, 12,' French Club 10, 11: SOS 11, 12,' Governor's School 10,' Annual Business Staff I2 UNDER WOOD, MAR THA ANNE - 'Martha Interkeys 10, 11,' FHA 10, Vice-pres 11, Pres. 12, HR Treas. I1 VAN DYKE, RICHARD BLAIR - Ricky Audio- Visual 101 Bus Driver I I , 12 VA UGHN, NANCY VIRGINIA - 'Wancy Spanish Club 10,' FHA 10, 11, I2 VILES, CONNIE DELANE - Connie FHA 11,' DECA 11,12 VOSSBRINCK, GAIL KARLA - Gail VOYLES, JAMES STEVEN - Steve Monogram Club 10, I 1, 12,' Tennis 10, 12,' HR Treas. I0, 11: Bus Driver II, 12 WALDEN, LINDA JANE - Linda Jane Red Cross Club 10, 115 FHA 10, II, 12, FTA I2,' Dramatics Club 10, 11,' Choir 10, 12 WALL, FRANK R USSELL, JR. - Hank Transfer from Atlanta, Georgia, 11,' Student Council 11, I2,' Key Club 11, I2,' Wrestling 10, II, 12, Track 105 Class Vice-pres. 12,' HR Pres. 1 I WALTERS, DWIGHTMILTON - Dwight Choir 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 11, 12 WALTERS, RONNY - Ronny WEAN, NANCY LEA - Nancy Student Council 10,' Inter-Club Council 12,' Sabrette 10, Head 11, I2,' HR Pres. 10, Sec. 11,' Annual Business Staff 12 WEGENER, JANE - Jane WEIR, NANCY BELLE - Nancy Transfer from Greensboro, NC 115 SOS 12g Young Americans 11 , 12 187 WELLS, JUANITA LYNN - Nita Spanish Club 11,' FHA 10,' HR Treas. I 0, Vice-pres. I1 WELSH, OLIN HENDERSON, JR. - Rusty Transfer from Richmond, Va., 12,' Spanish Club I0, 11, Art Club 115 Soccer 12 WES71 BARBARA JO - Bobbie WHITE, TERRENCE JAMES - Terry Bus Driver 10, II, I2,' Choir II, I2,' South Men I2 WILKERSON, CHARLAINE KAY - Charley Art Club 11, 125 Business Club I2 WILLIAMS, DA VID MICHAEL - David Football 10, II, I2,' Basketball 10,' Baseball I0, 11,' HR Vice-pres. I2 WILLIAMS. THOMAS MICHAEL - Mike Transfer from Lenoir, NC, 12 WILLIS, KATHERINE EVEL YN - Kathy Transfer from Orlando, Fla., 12,' FHA I2,' FTA 12,' Choir I0, 11 WILSON, DEBORAH ANN - Debby GAA 10,' FHA 11, 12,' Art Club 11,12 WITHROW, JOHN STEVEN - Steve Young Americans 11,' Science Club 11,' Wrestling 10, 11,' Cross Country WODARSKI, RICHARD ALLEN - Dick Choir I 0, I 1 WOOD, JAMES WILSON - Jim Band 10, 11, Captain I2 WOODELL, KATHERINE LEIGH - Kathy WOOLLEN, JOSEPH MICHAEL - 'Miken Student Council I 2, HR Sec. 11 WYCHE, PA UL E. - Buddy HR Treas. 10,' Audio- Visual 1 0, Bus Driver 10, 1 1 WYER, ROGER GREGG - Gregg Monogram Club I I, 12p Band 10, Il, 12,' Cross Country 11, 125 Track ll, 125 HR Sec. I0 YA TES, LINDA GIBSON - Linda Student Council 11,' Spanish Club 10, 11,' Young Americans 12,' FHA 10,' HR Vice-pres. I0, Pres. 11 YEAGER, GEORGE DOUGLAS - Doug Transfer from Country Day, I2,' Football I 0, 11, 12,' Basketball 10: Baseball 10, Track 10, 11,' HR Treas. 12 YOAKLEY, SUSAN LORRAINE - Susie Transfer from Sparta, NJ 11,' Choir I1, l2,' Spanish Club II YOUNG, CARRIE BELL - Carrie Choir I2 YOUNG, ALICE PEARL - Alice Choir 10 YOUNG, LILLIAN - Lillian YOUNGS, JAMES EDWARD - 'CIim Spanish Club 10, Football 10: Wrestling 105 Cross Country 105 Track 10,' Swim Team 10,' Audio- Visual 10 4,255 s. 188 IWQVQSO L0 VE g E ucfqfy T?'59L'g73 Advertisements HARRIS - TEETER SUPER MARKETSL INC. YDIIR FAMILY DRIIIE-IN RESTAURANTS CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1969 MANAGEMENT RECRUITERS, INC. THE MATCHMAKERST EDP-SALES-ADMINISTRATIVEWTECHNICAL CAREER GIRLS DIVISION 1206 BAUGH BLDG. 372-3202 YOUR CAREER IS OUR BUSINESS O PEPSI-COLA Taste That Beats The Others Cold FRIEDMAN'S JEWELERS 5921 Pineville Road UNIVERSAL WIN DOW K-Mart Shopping Center CO RP- Charlotte, N.C. 3216 Soul' Blvd- CARTER FLOORS 8. CABINETS Charlotte Cabinets-Floors-Carpets-ResidentialwCommercial 189 TRADE STREET Phone 847-9672 MATTHEWS, N. C. 28105 Sill UH TRADE A IIDME ANYPIACE Ill Til! NA TIDIV ' WE CAN HHP YDU BUY. Congratulations to the Class of '69 THE HOUSING MART, INC. REALTORS S02-A 8a 505 Charlottetown Mall Telephone 332-2173 Anytime Visit our display of Homes from our member Realtor's across the nation in our Mall offices before being transferred. Member local Multiple Listing and Exclusive Charlotte member of National Multi List. 191 CARPET CITY 3336 Wilkinson Blvd. Charlotte, N. C. 392-6387 For those who care HARRELL-HEARN INC. I ' 6211 Pineville Road 523-1133 ff MR.K'S SO X fl L-5 Dogs Compliments of 6 BOB WELSH STUDIOS l CHOOSE YOUR CAMPUS LOOK I FROM OUR BIG 3 . X .,'-: X s ' N f f ,X kg 'Xxx Y. . THE SAXON X39 T . , . W, wjw sHoP fi X L DUNBAR STANLEY 'ITHE JUNIOR NI sTuDios,lNc. WORLD XII? I , X . mis CORNER Makers of I CUPBOARD :jg-aff 'ff .AC L Pixy Pin-Ups ' I Photos of Children 6518 Fairview Road Chgrlgffel N, C, 192 BELK, DOWNTOWN CHARLOTTE I I TO THE C BRUMFIELD S TIONS CONGRATULA LASS OF 1969 TU Betty S. Brumfie ld .Iames C. Brumfield 325 East Boulevard 334-7415 SCHOOL PICTURES-WEDDINGS PORTRAITS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS PINEVILLE H 8. H SHOE REPAIR RED 81 WHITE SUPERMARKET INC. Pineville, North Carolina ' 2 I 4 lr li' 2. a J 1. r lt Pleases Us To Please You FREE STORESID E PARKING Now Iwo Convenient f Bmxmenlunn C '9e F' As Llftle As HHS' Mu UW 1120 Per Month .I -I -In I DI LWORTI-I scum so-uma ,u rua A No? Too Far O 193 ut, Not Too Close fln -Very Convenient TUCKAWA l n i l l L 1 l Y PARK The Pinehurst of Mecklenburg County We are proud to be in the area served by South Mecklenburg High School. This ad sponsored by Residents of Tuckaway Fark. Mr. 84 Mrs. John T-. Renfrb Mr. 8a Mrs Forrest Wilkerson Mr. 81. Mrs. E. F. Lombarcli Mr. 8L Mrs. Brom Schuettl Dr. 8a Mrs. Dan Mabel Mr. 8a Mrs George P. Jenkens Mr. 8a Mrs. Art Ebbers Mr. 8a Mrs Wm. Dentler l Mr. 8L Mrs Bill Wright i Mr. 8a Mrs. G. C. Fryer l Mr. 84 Mrs. H. Roolaart I Mr. Sc Mrs. Wm. M. Cox l l l 1 l l 194 l I Placements Incorporated 1104 AMERICAN BLDG. 201 South Tryon 375 ' 9818 R Accredited Your Future IS 0ur Business THE CHARLOTTE BOOKSHOP GRIFFIN CLEANERS Charlottetown Mall 105 Dover Street 332-4696 Pineville, N.C. Books Of All Kinds Hard Cover 8L Paperbacks 889-7161 Complete School Reading List Maintained CARPET at RUG CLEANING Phone 889-2101 meifuly Begins FREE ESTIMATES fi 'tk-L, . , Q I 5 523-9755 '57 W NORGE CLEANING VILLAGE FRlENDLY' SHOP SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY Sc DRY CLEANING 4551 SOUTH BOULEVARD 326 Main Street Pineville, N. C QATLANTIC THRIFT CENTERJ 195 Charlotte, N. C. KALE-LAWING CO. Complete Office Outfitters Phone 377-2641 217 S. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. AVON DALE PHARMACY Your Neighborhood Drug Store Phone 333-2167 2410 Park Road Charlotte, N. C. 'AMERICAN BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY Pineville, N. C. Member FDIC 9? MSW CORNER Simply Wonderful Sportswear 128 N TRYON Phone 375-7353 Downtown Charlotte an Coliseum Shopping Center Phone 536-3333 P V. 1 5 It 5 !I X . 1' d FAUL 81 CRYMES INCORPORATED SPORTING GOODS 409 South Tryon VILLAGE SHOP 328 Main Street Pineville, N. C. 889-9862 Sportswear for Young Men and Women C omplimenfs of: I ,, .. ':'z Jai . -V ..1- , ,1' i W, g '.,1 4 2.. . . Q Q - Qbl. F .,.. In .al O -1. .,1 . . ' -if ' ' 1 ii q,'. , - 1,' Q 'QA A O V, '+ H . Q ' A I L --.. ' Union Drivers Are Safe Drivers Ship by Union Carrier. W. C. BARBER President 5000 North Tryon Street - Churloiie, N. C. 197 AL BROwNE's FUEL OIL CO. GIIIIIITTIIQIISIITI QIIBEIIIBITL-3, 31112 545 Providence Road Qlnisfnulh Shopping Glenier I EM 6 656 I QUEEN CITY MOTORS CROWDER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY I I 1123 East Tenth Street Your Used Car Dealer I I All makes and models I 333-9692 I I I The Eyes Have It . . . I I IF YOU Compliments of cAN'T MAKE I . I :gg I A 'If IT TO I - .WI , '- I . h TTYL, 7' FW 1'f'f4 ' . Iv, I-:Q I A venue I Discernin4g wome k th' I ooN'T FRET . . . S2,'2,'Q,gf,fg' ,,' L- 'I' N ' Yorws Fun A ku dlf yl IN CHARLOUE II Icgsplememt 8 Hy A OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION I ,TS CqI.:Lvf'.ffo:eeLI.II' stylusts wIIl serve you well I l I CIIIIRE RIIIIIE I I alan I 723 souTH SHARON AMITY nn. 198 Q MEET 16 CREITORS 0F HAIR FASHION-CONSCIOUS SOCIETY I I off , ' 1 S ,X 6 ollreohin 1.52 our Q1 l FREQHIHNIT 4 I , 1 ff 1 tx uturef as Southern Bel Telephone 8qIelegroph Cornpony MORRlSON'S JEWELRY, INC. 705 Providence Road Charlotte, N. C. 332-1605 Phone 523-2488 COTTAGE OF HAIR FASHIONS 4823 York Road Charlotte, N. c. 28210 Q Complete Beauty Care Compliments of DOWTIN BROKERAGE COMPANY FOODS W. R. DOWTIN Charlotte, North Carolina 'LSOUTH LARGEST DANCEWEAR CENTER Footwear for the family 7-.ASL I b LEBOS INC. OF CHARLOTTE Visit Lebo's Corral - English and Western Riding Wear 124 EAST TRADE ST. CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28202 LARGEST FAMILY SHOE STORE IN THE CAROLINASU SIZES 0 TO 16EEE 199 Tel 334-5515 I Hain 1 NEW 8a USED ET CARS 8a TRUCKS ZOLLIE TRAVIS YOUNG FORD INC. STONEWALL 8a BREVARD PHONE CHARLOTTE, N. C. 372-2750 , U PROVIDENCE PHARMACY I I I I SHARON SHOPPING CENTER OLD MONROE ROA CHARLOTTE, N. C. MATTHEWS, N. C. 281 705 Sharon Amity Road ENJOY Compliments of G. G. RAY COMPANY TASTY SNACKS IN g CELLOPHANE PACKS FROM THE HOUSE OF INCORPORATED 7-II FOOD CENTER ROOFING-SHEET METAL SIDING-WATERPROOFING 3309 South Boulevard 200 Fancy Meats Grocery and Produce Open 7 til 11 I Congratulations, Seniors from CRANFORD 81 SUMMERS BARBER SHOP 4730 Sharon Road 366-4216 SUMMERS 81 CRANFORD BARBER SHOP 5100 Pineville Road SUMMERS, SHANNON 81 CRANFORD BARBER SHOP Starmount Shopping Center Summers 8a Shannon 4909K York Road VILLAGE STORE Corner of Providence and Old Providence Road Phone 366-9927 Congratulations to I ,ssss at Class of '69 4 . an AQ V.-i V ANGUS I , ' S I' 6' I STEAK HOUSE N STN . I Q, Z ' -OPEN- Q X A A MONDAY-FRIDAY N1 1 If '-'1 I 3 e':-a 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. f X .., .f .,.-Q3ff5 f1-ifffiji5-if 7 Days ,H 7 5:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m A T T 3637 SOUTH BLVD. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Best Wishes ROY WHITE'S FLOWERS 1931 E. Seventh Street 333-8846 PLAZA MEN'S STORE 1500 Central Avenue 3732 Coliseum Shopping Center Featuring Traditional Fashions M U- T U- A L lo MARION DAVIS COMPANY, INC. INSURED? SAVINGS and I.oAN ASSOCIATION 2 0 . Current Rate Ladies Fashions Style-Quality-Value 330 SOUTH TRYON STREET CHARLOTTE, N. C. 333-6132 Phone 375-3517 1033 Providence Rd. Char1otte,'N. C. Compliments of QUEEN DRIVE-IN THEATER 3700 South Boulevard Miss Susan Bridges PHIL AU LL STUDIO Next to Charlotte Little Theatre 409 Queens Road 334-6271 HOUSE OF FLOWERS Sedgefield Shopping Center Member F.T.D. FRANK GRIFFIN, Owner Charlotte, North Carolina Tuxedos-Dinner Jackets I I and Accessories for Rent First Union Bank Card-Bankamericard 202 AY STANLEY T.V. AND APPLIANCE INC 6119 Pineville Road 523-6642 It's a better day when you trade with Ray. l Buy from the man who services what he sells. I I I I I I I I 'rn-IE ' LH' p FETLIIFEE 3423 SOUTH BOULEVARD CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28209 X1 CONE IVIILLS- where people make the difference! lf you are seeking a career which offers the opportunity for individual growth as well as the chance to further develop your skills and abilities, then Cone Mills is interested in you. CONE MILLS CORPORATION An Equal Opportunity Employer Mfr 4f:,f:::::.g5:..,--:s:,..,..:.,:.w: ...,, :...1, --.,.. II, ., ,. ,Ax A.. .,., ,.. I., , .U ,:51:: f , . , , , , U , -1' ,-,,.f'.:4:,:4. - 59 oro aw i er e rue a s oroug inevi e e i an ry n North Carol na Carlisle Cheraw Greenvlle Walhalla Whitmire 5 3 X X if MANUFACTURING PLANTS-Cliffside, Forest City, Gibsonviile, Greens- f ' A b , H Rv , H n ' tr , Hin b h, P' 'li , R iasvwle, S l'sbu I mg f. it if C9 i A i . 'i , , i , , ' ' in lil. i l Q yr U7 o c .-+ :r O an -1 2 5 9' I 0 1: U7 -. O :J :I -I m x m S' EXECUTIVE OFFICES SALES HEADQUARTERS Greensboro, N. C. Cone Mills, lnc., New York 203 Apply to nearest Cone plant office. I We came. From many places we came. We were many, But we became one. . . One-in heart, in mind, and soul, Then we left. To many places we went: To help others, To find ourselvesg To serve-we went. We came again, Together once more. In love, together we came. Love for each other And for those we were with, In great joy we met. And now we must leave again, In great sorrow, Thinking of our separation. To many places we will go. We are not the same: We are one soon to be divided Let us think not of this, 204 But of the joy of our oneness, And remember each other as parts of ou Parts that will always be loved. rselves- We came, And wfnparted for a while, And ca in lo Now w e together again as one- V6 must part, And pact it is- for in each lies part of tl A glow. A starb Now w. who And in e others. mass has been formed. '18 urst will take place. e go-glowing pieces of the le, this glow we must live, For in it we have found the mean- ing of life, And by this glow we must guide others. This done in love shall keep the glow buming, And by this fire in us. . . WE ARE AND SHALL BE ONE Carleton Thackston - X ,QU , f Af M3 v QLLPU' u, 3 6Lf1,5L,lf Avia, ,UL Y .yyfk JL AP' WQDQ UM U Uv , AGB 1 MZHD' QQJUMQ R W' Jfww1'2UW W My , X, UU . 4 ua U bwjgbilfbyiw it bei Z! this 1, V b 9755 X W JN XQMQ CFR iii M iff Q Scif. 52, Qfbfix F EQ YXEEEQEE Hziig L 524 EXFQQFQQQR A ix EEJEXAQQQQE EQQQ pb Q2 if T33 M5241 ziEef55fQE'iXgbiE if W E - -65640410 wwf, YM! bmw MA M,WKMMwyM QirfLwQMf?04fCZWm,,gf2'ffzdf9QWJ WQJJWMWK WxMSi0mO3,mMalw Q52 W I MMWQZTJQ WWVQMMMW W' WMV . F Q xfqx' X0 'fy' UMM Qgfg,fj?? gy CW? ffMfjW WQQ Q' My Jf4'Wff'Jl if Nw M M gWW Z ' Ji M M251 WJ! Nwcafi 7. O,-lmyyf ,,g .Q, , M JSF WZVWW W 531 Mmwlfiajf W Ni Q , Wi? 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