Southeast Guilford High School - Talon Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1963 volume:

- ' 8� - i- ' -a l-— V ' ' £ VU N£ ? 4_« cf OU QAS— ■ y i X r ny tU, t Uj ' rP rfjJ, r ' l p 7 ' v ' ppp U ry ru Y r (X£ ' r f ' pT the 1963 TALON Published by the Annual Staff SOUTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL Greensboro, North Carolina EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.Sandra Ellis BUSINESS MANAGER . . . Sarah Richardson ADVISOR .Mrs. Betty Hicks Foreword The annual staff of 1963 has tried to make the TALON a record of your first year at Southeast High School. In later years, as you re-live this year of your high school life, may you find your fondest memories captured here. As you turn each page, perhaps you will remember the tearful and disappointing, joyful and wonderful experiences which made 1963 at SHS a most enjoyable year of your life. It took much work, many long hours, and lost study halls in order to produce the first yearbook of Southeast High School. The road was long and hard, for there was no prede¬ cessor. Now the time has come for us to part. As we leave these portals of Southeast High, we leave behind the cherished memories that have endeared us to our school. As we move on to blaze new trails, may we stop and cherish those memories once again through the activities and organizations that helped us establish them. 2 Contents We came, we saw, we achieved .4 Dedication.6 Appreciation.7 Administration. 8 Faculty. .9 Curriculum.14 Classes.29 Activities.91 Sports.123 Advertisements.149 Statistics.201 We Came . . . September, 1963. As the doors of Southeast High School opened wide for the first time, seven hundred unassuming, yet eager, students walked through with much anticipation. We knew that we, as a student body, would have to change many of our previous ideas and accustomed ways. We began thinking of colors, cheers, rings, and uniforms that could be used at South east. We wondered how the Student Government and clubs would be formed from three different schools. 4 We Saw . . . We saw ourselves, many for the first time, mature into young adults. Aiding us in this growth was a wealth of ideas and devices provided for us by the school. The teachers also began working long hours with extra curricular activities, publications, and the unceasing subjects which they taught. It was difficult to imagine that the mass of unfamiliar faces would soon become familiar classmates and dear friends. The curriculum was different; the teachers, new. We saw the challenge. We Achieved. We should not be sorry that we have no traditions or old customs to follow. We have blazed a new trail, leaving the ways of past generations behind. We have the opportunity to plan ahead for future genera¬ tions, a responsibility not to be taken lightly. We have learned to adapt ourselves to new and different conditions. South¬ east High School can be very proud of its first stu¬ dents. In the change from three small county schools to one large consolidated school, there are many areas in which a school must expand. In this expansion many people play important roles. Perhaps the most important is played by those who help us as students to live up to those objectives. Southeast High School has been fortu¬ nate to have had many such persons who not only set high standards, but worked diligently to see those standards met. Because of our deep appreciation for their self-sacrifice and hard work, and because we understand the importance of such work, we dedicate the 1963 TALON to Mr. John A. Cox and the entire faculty of Southeast High School. Dedication and . . . Appreciation ... Mr. Bob Manning Miss Elizabeth Hanner 7 MR. JOHN A. COX, Principal Mr. Cox relinquished his position of leadership at Summerfield High School to come to Southeast as our first principal. He has worked consistently to establish at Southeast a feeling of unity and loyalty, and has received both discipline and greatest respect from his first students. Administration Mr. Ralph Bare Lees-McRae Jr. College A. A. Appalachian State Teachers ' College B. S. Mathematics, Science Mr. William Collette High Point College B.S. Physical Education, General Science, History Mr. John Cullers Appalachian State Teachers ' College B.S. English, Social Studies Mr. J. Leroy Dawson Manhattan College, A.B. Univ. San Antonio, B.S.C. Univ. North Carolina, M.A. English, History French, Accounting, Education 1963 Faculty Mr. C. J. DeLoach Auburn University B.S. Agriculture Mr. Raymond Driscoll High Point College B.A. Mathematics Mrs. Sylvia Edmondson East Carolina College B.S. Social Studies, English Woman ' s College, M.S. Home Economics, Science Mrs. Janelle Gallimore Woman ' s College, A.B., M.E. History, Education Mrs. Gladys Gardner High Point College B.S. Home Economics, Science Mr. Harold Grant East Carolina College, B.S. University of Illinois, M.S. Music Education Mrs. Susan Gray East Carolina College A.B. English, French Mrs. Mary Ellen Haley Woman ' s College B.S.S.A. Business Education Our Teachers . . . Miss Elizabeth Hanner High Point College A.B. English, Social Studies Miss Emma Hemphill Woman ' s College, A.B., M.E. English, French, Education Library Science Mrs. Betty Hicks High Point CoUege B.S. Business Administration Mr. R. F. Hicks High Point CoUege B.S. Physical Education, Biology, Social Studies Mr. Roy Holder North Carolina State CoUege B.S. Agriculture, Engineering Mathematics Education Mr. A. B. Hunter North Carolina State CoUege B.S. Vocational Education, Agriculture Our Friends . . . Mrs. Barbara Jones j Bates CoUege, A.B. EngUsh, Latin, German Miss Levina King Woman ' s CoUege A.B. EngUsh, History Mr. Bob Manning High Point CoUege B.S. Business Administration Mr. John McCaskill Pfeiffer CoUege A.B. Social Science Mrs. Joyce Moore Furman University B.A. Biology, Home Economics Mr. C. A. Redmon North Carolina State College B.S. Vocational Agriculture Mrs. Helen Redmon Woman ' s College B.S. Home Economics, Science Miss Nancy Rorie Woman ' s College A.B. Social Studies, English Our Guides . . . Mr. James Russell High Point College B.S. Business Administration Miss Wanda Russell Woman ' s College B.S.S.A. Business Education Mr. Paul Skiver Guilford College A.B. History Mr. Ronald Teachey Guilford College A.B. Physical Education, Education Southeast School Board Mr. J. Boyd Clapp Mrs. Clem Smith Mr. Ed Walker Mr. Dexter G. Calligan Mr. J. Lee Jobe PTA Executive Committee Mr. C. A. Greeson, Mr. J. L. Dawson, Mrs. Willie Shepherd, Mrs. J. N. Kirkman, Mrs. Ed Duncan, Mrs. Phil Pierce, Mrs. William Hobbs, Mrs. Verne Walton, Mr. John Triplett, Mrs. Fred York, Mr. J. Ralph Hobbs, Mr. LeeRoy Keck. Not Pictured were Mrs. C. N. Ellis, Mrs. F. B. Nowlan, Mrs. Clem Smith, Mrs. EdWalker, Mrs. S. G. Woodard. Many students have taken advantage of the excellent courses offered by the Science Department. All freshmen took general science and learned much about our world in general. Sophomores taking biology learned about the complexities of plant and animal life by studying microscopic or¬ ganisms and dissecting earthworms, frogs, and cats. Juniors and seniors wishing to delve into the changes that matter undergoes elected chemistry and physics. Students taking chemistry got their first taste of experimentation in the well- equipped lab. Physics students undertook the study of physical changes of matter, working with force, motion, heat, light, electricity, and studying nuclear energy. Students with a special interest in life took advanced biology. Working in our modern, well-stockedlaband classrooms was a joy and seemed to stimulate the students ' in¬ terest and participation. The Science Department: Mr. Mr. Bare, and Mrs. Evins. Collette, Mr. Wagoner, Science Department Offers Wat ch it! ! It may explode !!! Physics students experiment with light. 14 Our special pride is our well-stocked chemicals lab. Caution ! ! Scientists at work. Challenge and Opportunity Dissecting the cat was a new and doubtful treat for biology students. General science classes are initiated into a general knowledge of that wide field. 15 TRIMMING UP THOSE MUSCLES Physical Education ' WORKING OFF SOME OF THAT WEIGHT ’A DIZZYING EXHIBITION The ninth grade physical education students, boys and girls both, under the direction of Mr. Hicks, Mr. Teachey, and Mr. Collette, took up various athletic games during the year. The boys have worked on their football, basketball, baseball, softball, track, and tumbling skills. Basketball, softball, track, and tumbling fundamentals were all attacked by the girls. Exercises were done at the beginning of each period to loosen the muscles. All these exercises and athletic games, plus their study of health, have made our freshmen more aware of their newly acquired skills and of the general functions of the body. When in doubt. . . .giggle ! 17 Push on .keep moving! Language teachers discuss future plans for their department. The language department of Southeast High School offers new fields of study in the foreign languages Spanish, Latin, and French. Speech and dramatics is a new course for students who want to improve their abilities in public speaking and acting. Our language department has a lab equipped with record players, tape recorders, and other facilities for student use. There are records on file which the teachers use to parallel their subject. Students have enjoyed various displays which have been placed in the showcase near the language rooms. Mrs. Gray shows Bobby his mistake in his board work. These students listen to Mrs. Jones as she explains their Spanish lesson. 18 Juniors learn about American literature under Miss Hanner ' s instruction. Mr. Cullers leads his senior English class into the world of Shakespeare. Sarah puts to use the principles of speech. Linda and Brenda perform before the dra¬ matics class. Language Department Offers New Advantages Seniors spend many hours in the library working on their research papers. Sandra and Bob do separate work in the language lab. 1111111 Mrs. Edmondson ' s classes recapture the scenes of the old world of literature. Commercial teachers take coffee break. Office Practice students learn to file. 20 Into the world of Debits and Credits. Practice increases proficiency. Basic business math is taught in General Business. Business Department Our commercial department helps students prepare for future business careers, whether they go to work after graduation or go to college to study business. Typewriting has been a popular course for many students, Sophomores to Seniors. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Office Practice and General Business have also been taught for those who plan to work in business. In Bookkeeping, a special course in Income Taxes was taught and received with much enthusiasm. The goal for Shorthand stu¬ dents was set at 100 words per minute, and after hard continuous practice the goal was achieved. Girls in Office Practice learned the basic procedures of managing a business office, also the ability to work duplicator machines, adding machines, dictaphones, and how to file. ' Watch the book -- not your hands. 21 A new procedure in typing letters. Senior girls in the Home Economics Department pre¬ pare another of their famous dishes. Sophomores show their knowledge of several skills learned in Home Economics. Home Economics Prepare Students For Freshmen girls are preparing to mix one of their first dishes. The study of home economics is of value to girls enrolled in all high school pro- grams--academic, business, vocational, and general. Home Economics students pursue the basic courses of cooking and sewing, personal and family problems, management, child care and development, and the care and repair of clothing. Since every girl is a potential homemaker, work of this type not only helps her to develop as a person, but also to prepare for the most important of all vocations--home- making. 22 Vocational teachers enjoy a few minutes of relaxation after a busy day of teaching. Mr. Hunter instructs future farmers in the basic ideals of agriculture. and Agriculture Help Vocational Careers Winning tool-judging team: Johnny Clontz, Jerry Staley, Billy Bowman, and John McDonald. Vocational agriculture today includes op¬ portunities in related industries in addition to careers in farming. The need for workers in industry with an agricultural background is greater than ever before. Students in vocational agriculture gain confidence in themselves through F.F.A. sponsored contests, such as tool judging, etc., in addition to studying new methods and practices in the classroom and shop. 23 Miss Hemphill finds time, in her busy day, to help shelve books. Our school library has had maxi¬ mum usage! This is true because our library ' s modern interior with its brand new tables and chairs, and excellent selection of books beckons students to come and study. The library now has a good col¬ lection of books and encyclopedias. The library subscribes to a large number of newspapers and maga¬ zines. Each period students assist in the library, checking, sorting, and shelving books. Library and Carolyn Dunham finds the library a big help for research work. Cheryl is kept busy checking students out. While the administration sets up the curricular pattern for the stu¬ dents, the guidance department con¬ veys this pattern to each student in¬ dividually, helping him adjust it to his own needs and ambitions. The head of Guidance, Mrs. Janelle Gall- imore, plans the methods of as¬ sistance given to students. She helps all students to recognize their abilities and develop them to their best advantage. By receiving personal coun¬ seling from the same person, the student is enabled to familiarize the counselor with his particular prod- lems. Decisions are left up to the student, though helpful advice and suggestions are readily given. Mrs. Gallimore advises Barbara on her future plans. Guidance Typing is a big job; but Duane does a good job. 25 Math and These students don ' t seem to be TOO puzzled under Mr. Driscoll ' s instruction. Algebra, advanced algebra, geometry, and trigonometry are a few of the challenging sub¬ jects offered at Southeast. These subjects tend to lure the more mathematically inclined to further their knowledge in this field. Under the guidance of our three superior math teachers, these students can expect to broaden their knowledge. Mrs. Hanna makes her course more interesting with the aid of her bulletin boards. Compasses, rulers, protractors, and pencils are tools used to progress from simple math to even a little modern algebra . 26 Social Studies U. S. History students enjoy a change in Mr. McCaskill enlightens his history course scenery” as Miss Perry begins her student with an appealing sense of humor, teaching. What special event in history would you like to know more about? At South¬ east, students are given the opportunity to learn much about the factual as well as the entertaining hi-lights in both our American history and world history. When a Southeast student has completed these courses, he has a good under¬ standing of the background and structure of the United States and other nations of the world. These students are eager to learn of their rich heritage from Mr. Skiver. Battle of Hastings, Waterloo, Battle of Midway-- these are just a few of the places and events to learn about in Mr. Teachey ' s world history class. Get on your mark; get set; go! Our future Symphony Orchestra Always a booster of school spirit, the band of Southeast played a major role in the entertainment of our Homecoming game. Under the leadership of Mr. Harold Grant, the Band performed at pep rallies. This year our band will take part in the All-State Band Contest. Band and Choral Music The Glee Club members united their efforts and produced a sparkling repertoire of music. The group met daily at fourth period, in the chorus room, where they learned songs for numerous occasions, including Thanksgiving, Christmas, and P.T.A. During the year they presented programs for assemblies. Early in the spring we participated in the State Contest. Altogether now- one, two, three Mary Louise Layton February 24, 1963 STANDING: John Stancil, President; Douglas Plaster, Treasurer. SEATED: Carol Lambert, Vice- President; Paul Bowers, Reporter; Debby Bolton, Secretary. The Class of 1963 entered Southeast High School with reservations. Much would be expected of this first graduating class of our new school. New standards would be set--could we meet the challenge? We believe we have met this challenge well this year. We came--hesitantly. We saw--new horizons, new goals. We achieved--a lasting place for ourselves. And we leave--treasuring a strong feeling of devotion to all the new friends we have made and all the advantages we found here which were not available in the smaller high schools. 30 BRENDA SUE ALLEN The RANDY LEE ALLEN SARAH LOUISE ALLEN 1963 Senior Class CHARLES LEE ALEXANDER HAROLD WOODY ALEXANDER ROY HOUSTON ALLRED 31 ALLEN WILLIAM ARRINGTON DORMAN GUNNER BLACKARD DONALD BRANT BERRY ELAINE MOLLIE BERRY DEBRA LAYNE BOLTON PAUL WEBSTER BOWERS 32 TONY DANIEL BOWMAN STANLEY THOMAS BURNS KATHRYN ELAINE CARRAWAY JAMES MILTON CAUSEY CHERYL ANNETTE CLAPP JOHN MICHAEL CLAPP 33 EDWARD GREEN COVINGTON, JR. GARY LEE COX JAMES RONDAL CRAVEN BEVERLY KAY CUMMINGS RONALD TAUSSIG CURTIS CLARK STEVEN DAVIS 34 ROBERT CRANFORD DAVIS CAROLYN STANLEY DUNHAM ELIZABETH SHARPE DUNLAP MICHAEL EUGENE DURHAM LOTTIE FAYE EATMON SANDRA KAROL ELLIS VALERIE STARR EMERSON JAMES FIELDS NORMA LEE FOGLEMAN RUBY LEE FRYE JOSEPH GLASS PAUL GARLAND GRAVES 36 DOROTHY ELIZABETH GORRELL LILLIE LORENA GREESON MILLIE ANNE GREESON SHIRLEY YVONNE HACKETT EDWARD DAVIS HANDY BRENDA JOYCE HEDGECOCK 37 GRACE OPHELIA HEDRICK LARRY WENDELL HILLIARD BARBARA ELLEN HOBBS GEORGE WEBSTER HOLDER JAMES ROBERT HOLT BETTIE LUCILLE HOLTON 38 DOROTHY ANN JONES ROBERT LEE JOBE BRENDA JOYCE KIRKMAN 39 CHARLES MARSHALL KIRKMAN DESSIE ELAINE KIRKMAN PEGGY CAROL KLUTTZ EDWARD LOYD KRIEGER HELEN CAROL LAMBERT LOIS JEAN LAMBERT 40 RITA KAY LAYTON LINDA GAIL LEARD SHIRLEY WILSON LOVELACE KATHRYN JEANETTE MABE JUDITH ELIZABETH MARLEY FRED WAYNE MARSH 41 CYNTHIA LEIGH McCLURE RITA ANN MONTGOMERY BETTY SUE MOSER RALPH SHELDON NELSON DARRELL RAY PARKER REGINA FAYE PHILLIPS 42 SAMUEL WAYNE PIERCE DOUGLAS BAIN PLASTER JERRY DOUGLAS REYNOLDS JOSEPH PAUL REYNOLDS RICHARD WILSON REYNOLDS SARAH FORSYTH RICHARDSON 43 CATHERINE LYNETTE RIDER WILLIAM CLEMOND ROYAL ERIC MELVIN SASSER HARRIET REBECCA SASSER SUSAN KIME SHAW CHARLIE PAUL SHEPHERD 44 CLAUDE TAYLOR SHEPPARD, JR. SHELBY JEAN SHOFFNER ELIZABETH ANN SHORE PEGGY ELLEN SIZEMORE PHYLLIS ANN SIZEMORE JOYCE ANN SMITH 45 CAROL JONES SOUTHER JOHN PAUL STALEY MARTHA LEE STALEY JOHN ANDREW STANCIL REBA ESTELLA STEWART CHERYL VICKIE SUITS KATHERINE ANN THOMPSON JUSTIN DEAN TROXLER MICHAEL FREDERICK TURNER JOSEPH HARVARD TUTTLE SANDRA FAYE UNDERWOOD BARBARA GREY VICKERS 47 FAYE CATHERINE WALKER JOHN HENRY WATKINS PRISCILLA ANN WHITESELL JENNIE LILA WHITESIDE JOSIE DELPHINE WILLIAMS RUBY GAYLE WILSON 48 ANDREW JACKSON WRIGHT, JR. CLINTON SHASTA WRIGHT, JR. BEST ALL-AROUND Valerie Emerson John Stancil BEST DRESSED Fred Turner Kathy Mabe 51 52 MOST DEPENDABLE Ann Dunlap Charles Alexander MOST INTELLECTUAL Jerry Reynolds Sandra Ellis 53 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Johnny Clapp Sarah Richardson BEST PERSONALITY Cheryl Clapp Taylor Sheppard 54 MOST POPULAR Debbie Bolton Sheldon Nelson MOST SERIOUS Cynthia McClure Dean Troxler 55 MOST TALENTED Joyce Smith Bobby Holt MOST LIKEABLE Bob Davis Shirley Hackett 56 SEATED: Brenda Kay May, President; Gayle Coble, Vice President; Annie Mills, Secretary. STANDING: Mary Stewart, Treasurer; Ricky Arrington and Carol Arrington, Reporters. The Junior Class As the new school year began, the junior class decided to make itself known at Southeast. Classes had hardly begun when we found juniors in every corner selling magazines to finance their many activities,. The first chief cheerleader of Southeast was from the junior clasSo Sponsors wasted no time in selecting ten class leaders as marshals. Three juniors were appointed as assistants on the annual staff. We found juniors excelling on the football field, basketball court, and in student government. The Class of 1964 intends to uphold the standards set by the first graduating class and strive for new achievements. 57 Frankie Adams Betty Jo Allen Bruce Allen Ronnie Alston Sam Arispe Carol Arrington Ricky Arrington Cliffton Bartlett Butch Baynes Larry Beal Randy Beal Fred Blakley James Bowman Larry Broadwell 58 Glenda Brown Brenda Bunting Delbert Cable Tommy Caligan Rachel Campbell Mike Cantrell Jerry Carter Bill Causey Winfield Causey Phil Christopher Betsy Clapp Aubrey Clegg Patsey Clark Becky Coble 59 James Coble Nancy Cox Wesley Coble Lewis Craven Jimmy Collins Paula Cross Judy Curtis Bobby Davis John Dick Dusty Dunn 60 George Farmer Calvin Francis Leah Ann Freeman Jerry Friddle John Garrett David Grant Bonnie Greeson Cleo Greeson Gary Greeson Jimmy Gregory 61 Rud Hinshaw Toby Hodgin Wright Horne Judy Huffman Melvin Hutchens Terry Hyatt Mike Jackson Carolyn Jones Kenneth Jones Ladaire Jones Bobby Kearns Linda Keesee Mike Keesee Johnny Key 62 Marvin Kirkman Judy Lambert Patty Kirkman Brenda LaPrade Polly Kirkman Ronnie LaPrade Robert Layton Selena Levens Geraldine Lindley Norma Jean Linville 63 Lazetta Marley Bruce Martin Brenda May Johnny May Phyllis McClusky Fred McCraw Sue McCulloch Ruth Mclnnis Cherry McMasters Annie Mills 64 Judy Moose Lorena Mowery Richard Mowery Gene Neese Linda Neese Ernie Parrish Johnny Norman Linda O ' Neal Yates Parson Phylis Pearce 65 Robert Shaw Thomas Shoffner Billy Shoffner Tim Shoffner Lynn Shoffner Larry Sizemore 66 Paul Snider Allan Spilker Jimmy Staley Ronnie Staley Ronnie Stevens Elaine Underwood Mary Stewart Steve Voss Carolyn Suits Brenda Wall Susie Ward Sam Weatherly Patsy Whitaker Wayne Wood 67 Margaret Woody Jimmy Wright Phala Wyrick The following Junior Marshals were selected by a faculty committee on the basis of scholarship, leadership, appearance, and poise: Glenda Brown, Phil Christopher, Paula Cross, Wayne Smith, Gayle Coble, Winfield Causey, Lorena Mowery, Bobby Kearns, Susan Gwyn, and Bruce Allen, chief. 68 President, Doug Curtis; Vice-President, Ronnie Smith; Secretary, Sybil McGinnis; Treasurer, Brion Emerson The Sophomore Class Nobody could ignore the Sophomores as they proceeded to establish a place for themselves in a new high school. The Sophomore Class entered as the largest class in the high school. Some tenth graders be¬ came members of the student government, Hi-Y, Y-Teens, the band, and athletic teams. Our first runner-up for Miss Falcon was a sophomore. The sophomores have quickly adapted themselves to a new school, new friends, and a new curriculum. They look forward to earning member¬ ship in the service clubs and honor organizations which are available only to upperclassmen, and many of them are preparing for these goals now by participating in activities of the school. The sophomores com¬ plete this first year at Southeast with satisfaction and look forward to all that awaits them as upperclassmen. 69 Scott Alexander Roscoe Allen Thomas Allen Helen Amick Shelba Amick Peggy Andrews Sylvia Arnold Darleene Atkins Jack Austin Joe Baity Ray Baity Johnny Beal Dianna Blake Wayne Blake Brenda Blakey Brian Bolton Randy Boswell Edward Bowman Peggy Bowman Ronald Branson 70 Randy Breedlove Carlesta Brower Danny Brown Faye Brown Linda Brown Nancy Brown Terry Brown Tommy Brown Wanda Brown Darcy Buys Charleen Burchfield Betty Campbell David Campbell Barry Capps Faye Caudle Glenda Caudle Jimmy Caveness Willie Chambers Randy Chandler Linda Cheek 71 Jone Clapp Larry Clapp Ronald Clapp Steven Clontz Harold Cockerham David Coble Johnny Coble Larry Coble Luther Coble Patricia Coble Thelma Coble Vickie Coble Mike Coulman Annette Cox Sherry Cox Dean Crabtree Doug Curtis Eddie Dick Roger Duke Carolyn Dunham 72 Joyce Eatmon Bonnie Edwards Libby Ellis Brion Emerson Mitchell Faulk Larry Fields Peggy Fields Phyllis Fields Gary Forrest Ronald Francis Charles Friddle David Fulton Joanne Gallimore Linda Garner Charlotte Garrett David Giddens David Goad Ina Gorrell Betty Graham Calvin Greeson 73 Dale Greeson Wayne Greeson Wayne Grubbs Carolyn Haas Patricia Handy Linda Harrelson David Harrington Johnny Harward Ernie Hobbs Doug Hockett Brenda Holt Janet Holt Linda Holt Wayne Honeycutt James Hooker Jack Horne Ronald Horney Ann Hughes Michael Humble Linda Hylton 74 Joan Ingold Linda Ingold Cynthia Isley Sonny Jessup Harry Johnson Sherry Johnson Susan Johnson Thomas Johnson Donald Jones Gail Jordan Gaye Jones Ronald Jones Virginia Jones Eugene Kear ns Judy Keck George Kinley Gayie Kirkman Kathy Kirkman Trudy Kirkman Vicki Kirkman 75 Brenda Kivett Carleen Laughlin Ann Laws Frances Leonard Catherine Levens Dianne Linville Linda Lowe Steve Lowe Donna Marley Jimmy Marley Teresa Martin Addie May Margaret May Steven May Thomas May Louise McCandless Donald McDaniel Bobby McGee Sybil McGinnis Dane Melvin 76 Russell Mitchell Donald Monnett John Moore Steven Morgan Perry Moser Alfred Neese Jean Neese Tommy Neese Margaret Nichols Margaret Nowlan David Oakes Joyce Oakley Ann Oliver Danease Parker Earl Paschal Linda Pegram Edna Phillips Sherry Phillips Patricia Priddy Susan Pulliam 77 Kathy Quick Donald Rhew Gloria Robinson Emily Ross Larry Rummage Lela Sawyer Rodney Shackelford Harvey Shaw Diane Shoffner Linda Shoffner Sylvia Sluder Albert Smith Ellen Smith Jean Smith Ronnie Smith Ronald Smith David Snider Catherine Spry Grady Staley Linda Staley 78 Dorothy Stanley Patsy Stanley Sherry Stanley Robert Steed Charles Stephenson Frankie Stevens Mary Lynn Stevens Bobby Stewart Gary Stewart Jerry Still Johnny Strader Gilbert Suggs Edmund Tanner Katherine Taylor Brenda Tilly Vivian Tillman Jerry Toomes William Townsend Suzanne Turner William Underwood 79 Linda Vickery Ira Virden Mary Ann Walton Wesley Walton Mary Welker Richard White Rita Whitt Danny Williams Burton Wilson Jewel Wilson Barney Wolfe Linda Woodard Marie Woodard William Woodard Donald York Break: Ten minutes of welcome freedom :v ' J President, Gerald Greeson; Vice-President, Billie Fay May; Secretary, Cynthia Brothers; Treasurer, Sylvia Ayers The Freshman Class The class of 1966 entered Southeast High School as green as any class. Since not even seniors knew their way around at the beginning, no¬ body could pick on the freshmen. Not knowing what to expect, we entered Southeast looking forward to the meeting of new friends and taking advantage of the new activities and clubs, as well as more and better courses. We have three more years, but we are looking forward to each one with great anticipation of many more enjoyable hours. 81 mmim Ann Adams Robert Adams Janice Allen Brenda Allred Charles Allred Patsy Allred Frances Anderson Sharon Andrews Johnny Arnold Mary Ayers Sylvia Ayers Larry Bailey Mike Barker Larry Bartlett Carolyn Baynes Thomas Beal Amy Beal Karon Bell Sharon Bell Theresa Berry Billy Bowman Larry Bowers Cecil Boren Cynthia Brothers 82 Donnie Brown Doug Brown Gary Brown Dale Bundy Walter Capps Darrell Caudel Douglas Clapp Harold Clapp Linda Clapp Kenneth Clapp James Clarida Boyd Clark Gerald Coble Jane Coble Jimmy Coble Johnny Clontz Robert Coble Sandra Coins Kenneth Cooke Pat Cooper Laine Covington Judy Craven Pamela Cummings Mitchell Currie 83 Roger Curry Patsy Daniel Butch Davis Patsy Davis Mark Dehaven Margie Deviney George Dorsett Carolyn Duke Sue Duncan Wayne Dunham Brenda Fentress Martha Fields Randy Fields Betty Flournoy Bonnie Foglemon Nancy Foglemon Diane Forbis Harry Forrest Raymond Freemon Robert Friddle Judy Gardner Benny Gerner Davis Gerringer Wayne Gibson 84 Bobby Glidewell Allan Graham Joyce Graves Betty Greeson Gerald Greeson Howard Greeson Inez Greeson Kenneth Greeson Linda Greeson Maurice Greeson Lydia Gregory Stephen Gwyn Jimmy Harrison Barry Hayes Carolyn Hedrick Danny Hobbs John Holder Van Holder William Holder Faye Hopkins Teresa Hopkins Roger Huffman Clyde Humble Brenda Hutchens 85 Barbara Hyatt Jerry Hyatt Betty Isley Mae Isley Gloria Jackson Judy Jackson Brenda James Ruth Jobe Charles Johnson Eddie Johnson Mary Johnson Tommy Johnson Barry Jones Ellen Jones Yvonne Jones Ray Kanoy Bobby Key Steve Kincade Douglas Kirkman Jo Anne Kirkman Rufus Kirkman Steve LaPrade Tommy Laws Charlie Layton 86 Clyde Layton Mary Lou Layton Camille Lindley Michael Lions Donna Lubke Sharon Marley Kenneth Marsh Allen May Billie Fay May Janet May Marcella May Marcia May Peggy May Sharon McBride Larry Me Craw Francis McDonald John McDonald Jeneil McLendon Harold Monnett Tommy Moody Gale Moser Ronald Motsinger Elizabeth Neelley Betty Lou Neese 87 Tommy Nichols Gary Osburn Brenda Parsons Karren Pell Terry Pickard Jane Ray Tommy Ray Nelson Reynolds Robert Rider Charles Rivenbark Dianne Ross Phyllis Royal Roscoe Royal Carol Rumley Bobby Russell Dawn Ryals Mike Sexton John Sharpe Aileen Sheppard Glenn Sheppard Billy Shields Larry Shoffner Faye Simmons Jo Ann Southern 88 Dwight Spence Eugene Staley Jerry Staley Barbara Strader Doris Suits Emma Suits Shirley Sykes Vicki Tanner Judy Taylor Kenny Taylor Philip Thompson Carolyn Thornton Jacky Trexler Johnny Triplett Russell Truitt Cheryl Underwood Jerry Underwood Benny Vickers Jimmy Walker David Walton Melvin Ward Karon Weatherly Linda Wellons David West 89 Geraldine Whitaker Mike Whiteside Jennifer Williams Barbara Wilson Wayne Wilson Wayne Woodard Barbara Wyrick Dennis Wyrick Quiet! There ' s a monitor looking. JKi 1SS alon ELIZABETH ANN NEELEY Marie Woodard Sophomore Annie Mills Junior Cynthia McClure Senior We are proucf o present JITtss 7a on of 1963 ! Each class, from freshman to senior, chose one girl to be its representative in the race for a yearbook queen. Photographs were taken of the four girls and sent to Mr. Bob Poole, of the WBIG Radio Station. Mr. Poole chose, from these photographs, Miss TALON of 1963. SPORTS Paul Bowers Susan Shaw JUNIOR ASSISTANTS Richard Mowery Toby Hodgin Wright Horne EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sandra Ellis The 1963 TALON is proudly pre¬ sented to you by the annual staff as Southeast High School ' s first year¬ book. We have tried to set a pre¬ cedent for annuals to follow, and yet leave room for originality and im¬ provement. If success can be meas¬ ured by the amount of time and work invested, this year ' s TALON can be deemed a great success. Talon Ad salesmen play an important part in financing our yearbook. Pictured here are Grace Hedrick, Judy Marley, Bettie Holton, Rita Layton, Kathy Mabe, Kay Cummings, Shelby Shoffner, Barbara Hobbs, Susan Shaw, Carol Lambert, Taylor Sheppard, Mike Durham, Donald Berry, Tony Bowman, Harold Alexander, Eric Sassar, Jimmy Fields, Sheldon Nelson, and Jacky Wright. FEATURES Olivia Jessup SPONSOR Mrs. Betty Hicks ART Kathy Mabe Wright Horne BUSINESS MANAGER Sarah Richardson The TALON staff wishes to ex¬ press its deep appreciation to five important people--Mr. C. F. Bos¬ well, our photographer, for the many extra trips he has made to Southeast; Mr. A. B. Hunter, who helped im¬ mensely with extra needed photog¬ raphs; Mr. J. L. Dawson, our as¬ sistant advisor ; Mr. Cox, for his patience and helpfulness; and es¬ pecially to Mrs. Betty Hicks, our advisor. Staff BUSINESS STAFF TYPISTS Carol Lambert, Kathy Carraway, Sarah Richardson, Barbara Hobbs, Debbie Bolton, Richard Mowery, Rita Layton, and Taylor Sheppard. Cheryl Clapp, Mollie Berry, Faye Walker. ,-v -£ la ' Hit i fl 1 t! 1 Officers: STANDING: Mrs. Haley, advisor; Valerie Emerson, President; Wright Horne, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Miss Rorie, advisor. SEATED: Norma Lee Fogleman, Secretary; Jack Horne, Treasurer; Betsy Clapp, Recording Secretary. Student Council The greatness and newness of Southeast High School impressed its entrants this fall, 1962. Both faculty and students saw that in this large a school, it would be necessary to have some type of representative group, a group to take the lead in the student body and represent them in matters concerning them and the faculty of the school. The Student Council was the answer. Elections were held in September with the entire student body particip ating to elect the officers of the Council. Also, a boy and a girl was chosen from each homeroom to serve as representatives and complete the membership of the Student Council. Major activities which the Council undertook this year were: the planning and holding of adance after the football homecoming game, arranging a schedule so that each member of the Student Council would serve as a monitor to maintain quietness in the hallways, having Southeast ' s insignia, the Falcon, painted in the center of the basketball court and having a sign erected at the main entrance to Southeast. Elections for the coming year will be held in the late spring and plans are already in progress for next year. 96 BACK ROW: Donald York, Larry Sizemore, Kenneth Clapp, Larry Coble, Phil Christopher, Ronnie Smith, John Stancil, Ronald Curtis, Jacky Wright, Philip Marion, Cecil Boren, David Snyder, Wayne Blake, Danny Hobbs, Mike Coulman. MIDDLE ROW: Brion Emerson, Phyllis Royal, Elaine Under¬ wood, Gayle Coble, Theresa Berry, Judy Gardner, Sarah Richardson, Ginger Jones, Sandra Coins, Jennie Whiteside, Darlene Atkins, Billy Shields, Steve Gwyn. SEATED: Margaret Nowlan, Annette Cox, Sue McCulloch, Carol Lambeth, Patrica Priddy, Glenda Brown, Charlotte Garrett, Linda Clapp, Carol Jones, Ann Laws, Linda Keesee. SWINGING AT THE HALLOWEEN HOP AND TWISTING, TOO! 97 «• JKiss JlCerru Christmas Debbie Bolton Sarah Richardson Rita Layton Sandra Ellis 98 Kathy Mabe Beta Club members, advised by Miss Wanda Russell, have achieved and m a i nt a i n e d high scholastic averages while serving the school by engaging in several worthwhile projects. In January the Beta Club sponsored a highly successful mid-winter prom, Winter Wonderland. In the spring twenty-four members of the Beta Club went to the state convention in Asheville. All re¬ turned from the convention with new inspiration and new ideas for Beta Club work. President - Jerry Reynolds Secretary - Debbie Bolton Vice President - Sandra Ellis Treasurer - Ronald Curtis Advisor - Miss Wanda Russell Beta Club SEATED: Miss Russell, Sandra Ellis, Jerry Reynolds, Debbie Bolton, Ronald Curtis. STANDING: Sai ah Richardson, Cynthia McClure, Vickie Suits, Judy Marley, Sarah Allen, Kathy Carraway, Kathy Mabe, Olivia Jessup, Rita Layton, Carol Lambert, Susan Shaw, Betty Moser, Jean Lambert, Peggy Sizemore, Sandra Underwood, Priscilla Whitesell, Molly Berry, John Stancil, Jacky Wright, Johnny Clapp, Doug Plaster. Carol Lambert Vice President Cynthia McClure Secretary Sandra Ellis Treasurer Judith Marley Kathy Carr away National Honor Society Becoming a member of the National Honor So¬ ciety is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a junior or senior. To be elected to membership in the Honor Society, one must maintain an average of ninety-three; possess qualities of leadership, scholarship, service, and character; and be elected by faculty vote. Only fifteen percent of the senior class and five per¬ cent of the junior class are eligible for member¬ ship. The twelve seniors pictured here are charter members of the National Honor Society at Southeast High School. Vickie Suits John Stancil Betty Moser John Clapp Sarah Allen The Junior Civitan Club, under the capable guidance of Mr. J. A. Cox, has endeavored in its first year of existence to set up and maintain high standards of school and home life. The Southeast chapter of the Junior Civitan Club is sponsored by the Hamilton Lakes Civitan Club. The main project for this year was selling fruit cakes at Christ¬ mas. Another highlight was the Banquet given by the Hamilton Lakes Club for both the Junior Civitan and the Civinettes. It was at this banquet that both clubs received their charters. The Civinettes and Junior Civitans enjoy the banquet and receive charters for their clubs. President - Bob Davis Vice President - Sheldon Nelson Secretary - Wayne Smith Treasurer - Jerry Reynolds Junior Civitans Members of the Junior Civitans are: Harold Alexander, Ronnie Alston, Allen Arrington, Cliffort Bartlett, Butch Baynes, Randy Beal, Donald Berry, Tony Bowman, Tom Burns, Mike Cantrell, Bill Causey, Jimmy Causey, Phil Christopher, Aubrey Clegg, Lewis Craven, Robert Davis, Steve Davis, Reggie Henderson, Bobby Holt, Wright Horne, Harold Humble, Mike Jackson, Bobby Kearnes, Junior Kirkman, Marshall Kirkman, Robert Layton, Sheldon Nelson, Jerry Reynolds, Joe Reynolds, Clem Royal, Eric Sasser, Duane Schram, Taylor Sheppard, Larry Sizemore, Wayne Smith, John Stancil, Ronald Stevens, Wayne Wood, Sam Weatherly, Jacky Wright. Barbara Hobbs, Secretary; Susan Gwyn, Vice-President; Ruby Frye, Treasurer; Priscilla Whitesell, President. Under the direction of Mrs. Delos Hanna, the Civinettes carried out many service projects during their first year. The Civinettes, in co-operation with the Junior Civitans, sold fruit cakes in December. Included in their projects were a coat check for the basketball fans, fixing the bulletin boards before each basketball game, and they also sponsored a Mitten Tree during Christmas. Each student was asked to bring a pair of gloves to add to the tree, and when the season was over, the mittens were sent as a gift to a children ' s orphanage. OUTSIDE CIRCLE: Phyllis Sizemore, Susan Shaw, Kay Cummings, Barbara Hobbs, Kathy Carraway, Debbie Bolton, Cynthia McClure, Carol Jones, Pri scilla Whitesell, Carol Lambert, Peggy Sizemore, Grace Hedrick; Becky Coble, Judy Curtis, Glenda Brown, Norma Lee Fogleman, Carylon Suits, Mrs. Hanna. INSIDE CIRCLE: Sandra Ellis, Dorothy Gorrell, Sarah Richardson, Susan Gwyn, Lorena Greeson, Cheryll Clapp, Faye Walker, Brenda Hedgecock, Elaine Kirkman, Sarah Allen, Vickie Suits, Kathy Mabe, Rita Layton, Ruby Frye, Brenda Kirkman, Sandra Underwood, Annie Mills. 102 ettes Sandra, Kathy, and Debbie add new contri¬ butions to the Mitten Tree. Dr. Grady L. Love, Priscilla Whitesell, Bob Davis. Bulletin Board Committee Sandra Ellis, Kathy Mabe, Judy Curtis, Susan Shaw, andCarol Lambert. Not shown-Sandra Underwood, Barbara Hobbs. MITTEN TREE On December 17, 1962, the Civinette Club of Southeast was chartered. The Hamilton Lakes Civitan Club was host for the new members at a meal in our cafeteria. Dr. Grady L. Love presented the Charter to the president, Priscilla Whitesell. Bulletin Boards help to build up school spirit before all basket¬ ball games. The debating team speaks emphatically for the school, country, and nation. The make-up crew try their hands, using Steve Davis as a model. Steve Gwyn and Boyd Clark handle the lighting and sound end of our productions. 104 MASQUETEERS SEE ACTION The Masqueteers, under the direction of Mr. John Cullers, enjoyed a tremendously successful year at our new high school. Aside from the fact that they participated actively in all aspects of dramatics, they also presented a minstrel show, Darkies ' Awakening, a musical sketch of the Old South. Their treasury was greatly in¬ creased by this project. Later, the club presented ANTIGONE, a Greek classic tragedy. The members directed and pro¬ duced several dramatizations given at club meetings. Debates were popular; many controversial situations were argued. Throughout the year the members carried out activities and projects designed to aid students in raising standards of speech. The actors and actresses preview a comedy sketch executed by Brenda May and Jack Horne. The scenery division is responsible for the sets used in our productions. Officers- President-Bob Davis, Vice-President-Sandra Ellis, Secretary-Treasurer - Susan Shaw, Reporter- Carol Lambert. 105 Mr. John Cullers, our director, seems to be lost in thought—probably thinking about our future production, ANTIGONE. President: Jpe Tuttle Vice President: Ronald Curtis Secretary: Kathy Carraway Treasurer: John Stancil Reporter: Carol Jones Advisor: Mr. Ralph Bare The Science Club was established at Southeast to give students who are interested in science an opportunity to excercise this interest. Our aim is to promote further study and better understanding of scientific developments. Our club, under the direction of Mr. Bare, is divided into three fields: chemistry, physics, and biology. Members are enrolled in the Jets Program of Western Electric and American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Eachmemberof the Science Club is striving to gain a knowledge of science and to put this knowledge to use in service to the school. Don ' t blink your eyes! You ' ll miss something important! ! 106 CHEMISTRY and PHYSICS members experiment with gases and forces. Tommy Caligan, Phylis Pearce, Lynn Shoffner, Val Emer¬ son, Kathy Carraway, Bobby Kearns, Bruce Allen, Ronnie Laprade, Wright Horne, Brenda Kirkman, Aubrey Clegg, Jimmy Causey, Ronald Curtis, Joe Tuttle, John Stancil, and Bobby Jobe. Science Club The BIOLOGY members examine sharks before be¬ ginning to work. The brave members are: Carol Jones, Margaret May, David Gibbens, Bobby Steed, Ray Baity, Brian Bolton, John Henry Moore, Libby Ellis, Annette Cox, Vivian Tillman, Steve Morgan, Doug Hockett, Brian Emerson, Brenda Holt, Wanda Brown, Faye Caudle, Dane Melvin, Rod¬ ney Shackleford, A1 Neese. Susan and Mrs. Gray look over material to be used for the next issue of the PEREGRINE, while Ruby types it up on stencils. Peregrine Staff The PEREGRINE is the official carrier of school news and other items of interest to the students and community. The staff works from newsday until their deadline writing news articles, special events, features, and sports stories. Under the guiding hand of Mrs. Susan Gray, the staff work conscientiously— striving to please the student body. Jean Lubke and Debbie Bolton are kept busy by the art section and business end of the paper. Peregrine Board of Editors and Managers Editor-in-Chief — Assistant Editor - - Art Editor- Production Managers • -Susan Shaw ■ - — Ruby Frye • -Jean Lubke Sandra Underwood Jean Lambert Advisor Mrs. Susan Gray The entire class works diligently to get the PEREGRINE in circulation before their deadline 109 President - Olivia Jessup, Vice President - Reggie Henderson, Secretary - Susan Gwyn, Treasurer - Mike Cantrell, Reporter - Susan Shaw. Members of the Quill and Scroll Club are chosen on the basis of individual achieve¬ ment in journalism or creative writing. Recommendation by a member of the English department is a requirement of the Southeast club. Service is the primary purpose of the Quill and Scroll Club. A special section is found in the PEREGRINE for those students who do exceptional creative writings. Students are thus given a chance to have their expressions pub¬ lished and to obtain personal satisfaction. Quill and Scroll SEATED: Reggie Henderson, Olivia Jessup, Mrs. Gray, advisor. STANDING: Susan Gwyn, Sarah Richardson, Paula Cross, Annie Mills, Sandra Ellis, Marvin Kirkman, Jean Lubke, Mike Cantrell, Brenda Wall, Brenda Kirkman, Mollie Berry, Susan Shaw, Cathy Rider, Bobby Holt. 110 Pi i The E. D. Idol Chapter of the F.T.A., under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Hanner, has endeav¬ ored to become an active and helpful part of our school. High lights of the year have been the F.T.A. con¬ vention, held in Chapel Hill, observance of National Education Week with an assem¬ bly program and a tea honoring the faculty. Members are collecting back issues of magazines to be used in the library. SEATED: Vicky Suits, Treasurer; Glenda Brown, Vice President; Mollie Berry, President; Judy Marley, Reporter; and Priscilla Whitesell, Secretary. STANDING: Miss Elizabeth Hanner, Advisor; Annie K. Mills, Sarah Allen, Richard Mowery, Pat Kirkman, Johnny Clapp, Cathy Rider, Bill Causey, Clifford Bartlett, Johnny Norman, Sarah Richardson. Future Teachers of America Tomorrow ' s teachers gain practical experience through classroom work. 111 President: Ruby Frye Vice President: Jimmy Fields Secretary: Paul Bowers Treasurer: Mike Durham Reporter: Doug Curtis Monogram Club The Monogram Club consists of those who have earned their letters at Southeast. They have worked hard as cheerleaders, managers, scorekeepers, and members of the football and basketball teams. The members are: FIRST ROW: Annie Mills, Judy Moose, Kathy Mabe,-Ruby Frye, Rita Layton, Margaret Ann Nowlan, Susan Gwyn, Gayle Coble, Betsy Clapp, Barbara Hobbs. SECOND ROW: Coaches: Mr. Ronald Teachey, Mr. Bob Manning; Johnny Garrett, Mike Durham, Larry Rum¬ mage, Ricky White, Fred Turner, Faye Walker, Cheryl Clapp, Peggy Sizemore, Brenda May, Val Emerson, Kathy Carraway, Mike Coleman, Wayne Smith, Joe Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Mike Cantrell, Calvin Francis, Paul Bowers, Ed Krieger, Jimmy Fields, Everett Rankin, Tom Burns, Randy Beal’ Ronald Curtis, Phil Christopher, David Harrington, David Snider, Doug Curtis, Ricky Arrington Sheldon Nelson; Coaches: Mr. Bill Collette, and Mr. Bill Hicks. i f SEATED: Ruby Frye-President, Kay Cummings-Vice-President, LorenaGreeson-Secretary, Cynthia McClure-Treasurer, Rita Montgomery-Reporter. STANDING: Miss Wanda Russell- Advisor, Ricky Arrington, Martha Riley, Norma Fogleman, Barbara Vickers, Betty Moser, Barbara Hobbs, Debbie Bolton, Jean Lambert, Sandra Underwood, Mike Keesee, Mrs. Betty Hicks - Advisor. Practice Makes Perfect The Future Business Leaders of America became a chartered club, affiliated with the national or¬ ganization in December, 1962. In the spring, the officers of the Ragsdale High School FBLA, in¬ stalled the Southeast members in an assembly program. Under the guidance of Miss Russell and Mrs. Hicks, the Future Business Leaders learned the important qualities of the preparation for future careers. For service pro¬ jects, club members supervised the business machines workroom during study periods, and spon¬ sored a Dress-right week for the student body. A state con¬ vention for FBLA clubs was held in Durham in March. 113 With the guidance of Mr. Harold Grant, the Southeast Band has become a credit to our school. At first there were a few squeaks and off-beat drummers, but those have been eliminated. They have performed before assemblies, pep rallies, football and basketball games, and at P.T.A. They are now looking forward to wearing their new uniforms and becoming a smartly - dressed, fine-playing band. Officers SEATED left to right: Libby Ellis, Secretary; Marvin Kirkman, Presi¬ dent; Sherry Cox, Librarian. STANDING left to right: David Giddens, Librarian; Reggie Henderson, Vice-President. Band FIRST ROW: Diane Ross, Gail Kirkman, Sherry Cox, Betty Jean Isley, Tommy Johnson, Danny Hobbs, A1 Dorset, Dean Crabtree, Barry Jones, Randy Boswell, Melvin Ward, Douglas Clapp, Randy Breed¬ love. SECOND ROW: Dane Melvin, A1 Neese, Johnny Triplett, Allen Graham, Linda Ingold, George Kinley, Mary Ann Johnson, Yvonne Jones, Peggy Andrews, Brenda Blakely. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Cook, Fred Whitaker, Bruce Allen, Dale Bundy, Johnny Norman, Libby Ellis, Sherry Johnson, Bob Holt, Lewis Craven, Nelson Reynolds, Larry Bowers, Barbara Wyrick. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Grant, Reggie Henderson, David Oakes, Donald York, Steve LaPrade, Bobby Steed, David Giddens, Phillip Thompson, Kenneth Clapp, Marvin Kirkman, Judy Jackson, Russell Truitt. Under the able leadership of Mr. Paul Skiver, our choral group has distinguished itself among the clubs at Southeast. There are fifty two members in the club this year, this being the largest in the county. The Choral group has given three special programs for the student body, and have performed for the P.T.A. In March, our club will take part in the state contest. Officers: FIRST ROW: Toby Hodgin, Pianist; Becky Coble, Secretary and Treasurer; Peggy Sizemore, President; Charleen Birchfield, Librarian. SECOND ROW: Mr. Skiver, Advisor; Mike Cantrell, Student Director; Robert Shaw, Reporter; Cynthia McClure; Librarian. FIRST ROW: Mr. Paul Skiver, Advisor; Carolyn Kirkman, Carolyn Dunham, Carolyn Suits, Sherry Stanley, Gail Jordan, Charles Alexander, Charles Cockerham, Robert Shaw, Buddy Wright, Cheryl Clapp, Elaine Kirkman, Jennie Whiteside, Martha Staley, Treva Smith. SECOND ROW: Phylis Size¬ more, Joyce Smith, Linda Woodard, Libby Ellis, Steve Davis, Sheldon Nelson, Jimmy Fields, Mike Durham, Anne Greeson, Charleen Birchfield, Trudy Kirkman, Peggy Fields, Linda O ' Neil. THIRD ROW: Ann Huges, Mollie Berry, Gail Moser, Faye Walker, Kenneth Marsh, John Dick, Duane Schram, Joe Reynolds, Cynthia McClure, Becky Coble, Pat Ross, Peggy Sizemore. FOURTH ROW: Toby Hodgin, Sylvia Ayers, Olivia Jessup, Judy Jackson, Phil Christopher, Mike Cantrell, Allen Arrington, Edward Kreiger, Mary Stewart, Priscilla Whitesell, Harriet Sasser, Ruth Mclnnis. Choral Music Jfo omecomi ncjf C Norma Lee Fogleman 116 ueen Debbie Elizabeth Paula Martha Elaine Ruby Sarah Margaret Bolton Neelley Cross Riley Underwood Fry Richardson Nowlan J omecomincj Gourt On October 27, 1962, the first Homecoming Queen of Southeast High School was crowned by Jimmy Fields, captain of the football team. Candidates were selected by mem¬ bers of the team and voting was done by the student body. The crowd that filled the Greensboro Memorial Stadium for the presentation of the Homecoming Court and the crowning of the queen awaited the moment with much anticipation. A successful sock hop ended the Homecoming activities. JKazcf of Jionor 1 17 Sybil McGinnis Board of Directors LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Russell, Lynn Shoffner, John Watkins, Houston Allred, Danny West. SECOND ROW: David Grant, Donald Berry, Doug Plaster, Tim Shoffner, Jimmy Kinder. Officers of the club look over the motor of a car presented to them for their car inspection service, one of their money-making projects for this year. The Hot Rod Club was organized under the leader¬ ship of Mr. James Russell. The purpose of this club was to promote safe driving habits among the students and to give students a better understanding of the main¬ tenance of their vehicles. At their weekly meeting they discuss community projects. Among these projects was a clothing drive at Christmas. The club hopes to buy a car for their club project. LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred McCraw, Darrell Parker, Larry McCraw, David Grant, Steve Davis, Wayne Maish, Tim Shoffner, Ricky Smith, Winfield Causey, Rusty Allen, Fred Turner, Donald Berry, Davis Handy, John Watkins. SECOND ROW: Billy Shoffner, Larry Sizemore, Jimmy Kinder, Lynn Shoffner, Kenneth Jones, Doug Plaster, David Goad, Allen Arrington, Wayne Woods, Houston Allred, Danny West, Mr. Russell. The Hi-Y, under the leadership of Mr. John McCaskill and Mr. R. F. Hicks, is a YMCA sponsored club for high school-age boys, united by friendship and working for a common purpose. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y members observe all rules of the school, thereby encouraging other pupils to do the same. President.Jimmy Fields Vice President.Calvin Francis Secretary.Doug Curtis Treasurer.Dean Crabtree Reporters . Larry Rummage, Mike Coulman Members of the Hi-Y are as follows: Rusty Allen, Allen Arrington, Rickey Arrington, Ray Baity, Wayne Blake, Brian Bolton, Barry Capps, Charles Carson, Johnny Coble, Michael Coulman, Dean Crabtree, Doug Curtis, Eddie Dick, Jimmy Fields, Gary Forest, Calvin Francis, Ronald Francis, Dale Greeson, Ernie Hobbs, Edward Krieger, David Oakes, Darrell Parker, Earl Paschal, Larry Rummage, Dwayne Schram, David Snider, Bobby Steld, Gary Stewart, Jerry Toomes, Bill Underwood, Rickey White, Fred Whittaker, and Donald York. 119 Members are as follows: Sylvia Ayers, Patsy Allred, Francis Anderson, Sharon Andrews, Carolyn Baynes, Sharon Bell, Thresa Berry, Cynthia Brothers, Linda Clapp, Sandra Coins, Laine Covington, Judy Craven, Pam Cummings, Brenda Fentress, Betty Flournoy, Bonnie Fogleman, Nancy Fogleman, Judy Gardner, Carolyn Hedrick, Betty Jean Isleey, Gloria Jackson, Judy Jackson, Brenda James, Ruth Jobe, Jo Anne Kirkman, Camille Lindly, Donna Lubke, Billie Faye May, Elizabeth Anne Neeley, Brenda Parsons, Karren Pell, Diane Ross, Phyllis Royal, Barbara Strader, Aileen Shephard, Shirley Sykes, Cheryl Underwood, Barbara Wyrick, Mrs. Edmonson. Freshman and Southeast ' s Y-Teens are affiliated with a world-wide organization that seeks to help girls grow into mature women with high ideals. Each member subscribes to this purpose: to grow in the knowledge and love of God, grow in friendship with all people. Officers: Billie Fay May, President; Brenda Fentress, Vice-President; Sharon Andrews, Secretary; Sandra Coins, Treasurer; Inter Club Council Representative, Bonnie Fogleman. Members are as follows: Glenda Caudle, Lynda Hylton, Linda Shoffner, Sherry Stanley, Ann Hughes, Margaret Nowlan, Marie Woodard, Kathy Quick, Janie Holt, Ginger Jones, Edna Phillips, Kathy Kirk- man, Vivian Tillman, Suzanne Turner, Sybil McGinnis, Carleen Loftin, Brenda Holt, Ina Gorrell, Linda Cheek, Dianne Blake, Peggy Andrews, Annette Cox, Linda Holt, Judy Keck, Shirley Amick, Ann Kaws, Jean Neese, Donna Marley, Ann Oliver, Sherry Phillips, Mary Lynn Stevens, Emily Ross, Helen Amick, Patsy Coble, Ellen Smith, Charlotte Garrett, Libby Ellis, Patsy Stanley, Linda Garner, D ianne Linville, Phylis Fields, Lynda Pegram, Linda Woodard, Linda Ingold, Rita Whitt, Kitty Sprey, Pat Priddy. Sophomore With the help of the Y-Teen advisors, Miss King and Mrs. Edmondson, the Y- Teens have tried to carry out these goals in their programs and projects of service. Teens President - Charlotte Garrett, Vice President - Marie Woodard, Secretary - Janie Holt, Treasurer - Ina Gorrell, Representative - Vivian Tillman, Inter Club Council Representative - Jean Neese, Reporter - Judy Keck. Jennie Whiteside, President; Charlotte Garrett, Vice-President; Joyce Oakly, Secretary; Vickie Kirkman, Treasurer; Phyllis Fields, Historian; Elizabeth Neelly, Parliamentarian. STANDING: Theresa Berry and Ann Greeson, Reporters; Betty Jean Isley, Songleader. Future Homemakers of America FIRST ROW: Sharon McBride; Joann Kirkman, Patsy Stanley, Sharon Marley, Linda Keesee, Joyce Eatmon, Helen Amick, Patsy Daniel, Patsy Whittaker, Mary Sue Ayers, Patsy Coble, Betty Jean Isley. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Redmon, Betty Neese, Susan Johnson, Shelba Amick, Linda Shoffner, Carolyn Baynes, Brenda Parson, Patsy Allred, Bonnie Fogleman, Aileen Sheperd, Cheryl Underwood, Edith Marley, Selena Levens, Peggy Fields, Peggy Kluttz, Mrs. Gardner. THIRD ROW: Katherine Taylor, Edna Phillips, Linda Hylton, Linda Lowe, Lela Sawyer, Nancy Fogleman, Karen Weatherly, Vickie Coble, Brenda Kivett, Peggy Bowman, Peggy Jones, Harriett Sasser, Charlotte Garrett, Emily Ross. FOURTH ROW: Ann Greeson, Jan Clapp, Carlesta Brower, Joyce Oakley, Mary Stevens, Elizabeth Neelly, Jennie Whiteside, Martha Staley, Vickie Kirkman, Brenda Kirkman, Diane Shoffner, Lynda Pegram, Linda Vickery, Faye Eatmon, Theresa Berry. Among the projects that the F.H.A. girls have engaged in this year has been the making of the newest fad, smocked pillows. The Future Homemakers of Ameri¬ ca, guided by Mrs. Redmon and Mrs. Gardner, have sought to be builders of homes where truth, love, security, and faith are reali¬ ties by engaging in several pro¬ jects this year. At Christmas they made, favors for the children at the Cerebral Palsy School. During the second semester, they planned and executed a Mother-Daughter Banquet. All the girls who are members of the F.H.A. find that these projects give them a sense of achievement and give them the op¬ portunity to help others. Practical experience in the kitchen prepares these girls for their own homes. Another project that the F.H.A. members have been engaged in is the refinishing of old tables. The library assistants have been helping Miss Hemphill to arrange our library so that it will provide the best possible service for both the students and faculty. They assist her in all phases of library work. Library And Office Assistants The student office assistants under the supervision of Mrs. Ann Lambert, play an important part in the efficient clerical work of our school. There they gain practical experience in office work. Latin Officers: SEATED- Mike Cantrell, President; Brend Kir km an, Vice-President; Cynthia Brothers, Secretary; Diane Ross, Treasurer. STANDING-Carylon Hedrick, Reporter; Mrs. Jones, Advisor; Judy Gardner, Reporter. Clubs Officers: SEATED-Betty F lo ur noy , President; Kenneth Clapp, Vice-President; Barbara Wyrick, Secretary; Brenda Fentress, Treasurer. STANDING-Eddie Dick, Reporter; Mrs. Jones, Advisor; Jeneil McLendon, Reporter. The purpose of the Latin Club is to encourage an interest in the classics and to increase our knowledge of our English language derived from the ancients. Under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Jones, this club had several projects during the year, which included the drawing of several Roman pictures to use for bulletin board displays. LEFT TO RIGHT-Susan Johnson, Diane Ross, Brenda Kirkman, Judy Gardner, Betty Flournoy. SECOND ROW-Margaret May, Steve Gwyn, Eddie Dick, Dean Crabtree, Barrett Hayes, Barbara Wyrick. THIRD ROW-Ruth Jobe, Boyd Clark, Margaret Nowlan, Danny Hobbs, Gary Brown, Carylon Hecrick, Cynthia Brothers. FOURTH ROW-Jenifer Williams, Charles Rivenbark, Karren Pell, Jackie Trexler, Robert Rider, Jeneil McLendon. FIFTH ROW-Linda Wellons, Diane Forbis, Yvonne Jones, Steve Morgan, Bonnie Fogleman, Douglas Clapp, Mike Cantrell, Brenda Fentress. STANDING-Ray Baity, Rusty Allen, Ernie Hobbs, Brian Bolton, Philip Thompson, Mike Sexton, Charles Johnson. The French Club is open only to those students who have completed at least one year of study in French, and are taking a second course of study in French. Members of the French Club have learned French songs and games. At the meetings, different members have given reports on customs and interesting sites of France. French Kathy Carraway, President; Vickie Suits, Vice President; Carol Lambert, Secretary-Treasurer; Susan Shaw, Reporter; Mrs. Susan Gray, Advisor. Club FIRST ROW: Paul Bowers, Debbie Bolton, Fred Turner, Susan Shaw, Carol Lambert. SECOND ROW: Olivia Jessup, Bobby Holt, Priscilla Whitesell, Sarah Richardson, Kathy Carraway. THIRD ROW: Johnny Clapp, Sarah Allen, Vickie Suits, Houston Allred, Barbara Hobbs. FOURTH ROW: Kitty Thompson, Johnny Norman, Jerry Reynolds, Ronald Curtis, Jimmy Causey. FIFTH ROW: Peggy Sizemore, Kathy Mabe, Valerie Emerson, Taylor Sheppard, Jacky Wright. SIXTH ROW: Jimmy Fields, Sandra Ellis, Rita Layton, Judy Marley, Sheldon Nelson. 126 Spanish Club The Spanish Club, under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Jones, is open to the students who are talcing Spanish this year. Since the three high schools last year did not teach Spanish, this is a new and in¬ teresting experience for every member ' . Special guests have spoken to the club on the different customs and dress of the Spanish people. The members of the Spanish Club have made a display of a bull ring. Elaine Underwood, President; Paula Cross, Vice Presi¬ dent; Toby Hodgin, Secretary; Gayle Coble, Treasurer; Glenda Brown and Larry Coble, Reporters; Mrs. Barbara Jones, Advisor. FIRST ROW: Toby Hodgin, Duane Schram, Sam Pierce, Ricky Smith, Larry Smith. SECOND ROW: Elaine Underwood, Calvin Francis, Anne Hughes, Steven May, Dane Melvin. THIRD ROW: Paula Cross, Susan Gwyn, Bill Causey, Annie Mills, Pat Kirkman. FOURTH ROW: Gayle Coble, Linda O ' Neal, Reggie Henderson, CarolynSuits, Larry Coble. FIFTH ROW: Clifford Bartlett, Sam Weatherly, James Baynes, Ernie Parrish, Glenda Brown. 127 Ip | 3 m n ffT “57 tf J m Sj || 1 Wi m m 11 H | 9 i n Members of FFA: Harold Humble, Larry Sizemore, Dean Troxler, Albert Smith, Roscoe Royal, Russell Mitchell, Wayne Greeson, Willie Woodard, Luther Coble, Michael Humble, Jerry Staley, Benjamin Davis, Wayne Woodard, Eddie Black, Johnny Holt, Franklin Stevens, George Kinley, Jackie Clapp, Sam Weatherly, Jimmy Hooker, Sonny Jessup, Harvey Shaw, Larry Smith, A1 Dorsett, Steve Clontz, David Coble, Tommy Kearns, James Bowman, Melvin Hutchins, Jimmy Coble, Ronnie Staley, Mitchell Faulk, Billy Bowman, Harold Clapp, Larry Shoffner, Billy Shoffner, Billy Underwood, Tommy Beal, Wade Moore, Steve Lowe, John Reynolds, Douglas Kirkman, Ray Kanoy, John McDonald, Fred McCraw, Gilbert Suggs, Jimmy Gregory, Larry Hedgecock, Jerry Routh, Gilbert Kirkman, Maurice Greeson, Wayne Wilson, Charlie Friddle, Donald Gerner, Larry Bartlett, Harry Forrest, Benny Vickers, Calvin Greeson, Tommy Neese, Howard Greeson, John Gerringer, John Sharpe. Future Farmers of America The FFA, led by Mr. Hunter, Mr. DeLoach, and Mr. Redmon, strive to increase their knowledge of wildlife and agriculture. The members of FFA have participated in various county judging and agriculture meets and have scored in or on top in nearly all of them. All have taken on several school agriculture projects and most of them have been completed. Our FFA has grown into one of the best in the county and will continue to be with the work of their leaders and the boys them¬ selves. •Jk -W .. 1 [ j 3 If m v Officers: Harold Humble, President; Larry Smith, Vice- President; Larry Sizemore, Secretary; Jimmy Hooker, Treasurer; Edward Bowman, Reporter; Benny Gerner, Sentinel; Advisors: Mr. Hunter, Mr. Redmon, Mr. DeLoach. Coldfeet, terrible head¬ aches, and the unearthly task of making out monthly bus reports fall into the hands of the bus drivers; however, the monthly check compensates for some of our hardships, and the ca¬ pable guidance of Mr. Cox helps make our task more pleasant. President - Ronald Curtis, Vice President - Houston Allred, Secretary - Cheryl Clapp. Bus Drivers Club Taylor Shepherd, Tim Shoffner, Billy Shoffner, Houston Allred, David Grant, Johnny Norman, Daryll Parker, Joe Tuttle, Bobby Jobe, Cheryl Clapp, Judy Marley, Mary Stewart, Mary Ann Walton, Patty Kirkman, Wayne Marsh, Larry Sizemore, Rudd Hinshaw, Jimmy Kirkman, Fred Blakely, Sam Weatherly, Lynn Shoffner, Gary Greeson, Jerry Reynolds, Ronald Curtis, Larry Smith, Dwayne Schram, Tommy Calligan, Douglas Plaster, Harold Humble, Wayne Wood, Carol Jones, Johnny May, Barbara Vickers. Advisors - Mr. Cox and Mr. Russell The Distributive Edu¬ cation Club has adopted several projects that are de¬ signed to help the school. Projection Clinic taught a group of boys and girls how to operate the movie pro¬ jectors. The club members had to instruct at least one other person in the use of the machine. Another p r oj e c t spon¬ sored by the Distributive Education Club this year is the monitoring of the rec- creation room, and keeping the room in order. GarlandGraves, President; LaDaire Jones, Vice President; Robert Davis; Associate President; Carolyn Stanley, Secretary; Shirley Lovelace, Treasurer; Ronnie Alston, Historian; Mr. J. L. Dawson, Advisor. FIRST ROW: Shirley Lovelace, Ronnie Alston, Robert Davis, Garland Graves, LaDaire Jones, Geraldine Lindley, Carolyn Dunham. SECOND ROW: Margaret Woody, Leah Freeman, Nancy Cox, Larry Hilliard, Jimmy Craven, Charles Coble, Johnny Key. THIRD ROW: Jewel Mabe, Cleo Greeson, JerrellMabe, Betty Jo Allen, Betty Lou Jones, Gayle Wilson, Delphine Williams, Joseph Class, Phillip James. FOURTH ROW: Gary Cox, Eric Sasser, Edward Covington, Randy Allen, John Staley, Marshall Kirkman, Richard Dunn, Fred Blakley, Don Brown, Richard Reynolds. 130 Members of the Photography Club are: Joe Glass, Joe Tuttle, Duane Schram, Ronald Alston, Donald Martin, Johnny Key, Bobby Jobe, John Watkins, Ronnie Stevenson, Randy Allen, Ed Covington, Jimmy Ryals, Bobby Holt, Lewis Craven, Pat Kirkman, Norma Linvelle, Phala Wyrick, Brenda May, Mary Stewart, Ann Shore, Patsy Clark, Patsy Whitaker, Judy Huffman, Polly Kirkman, Terry Hyatt, Linda Coble, Joyce Smith, Shirley Hackett, Brenda Hedgecock, Carol Arrington, Carol Jones, Faye Phillips, Paula Cross, Elaine Underwood, Toby Hodgin, Judy Curtise, Becky Coble, Reba Stewart, Gayle Coble, Betsy Clapp, Susan Gwyn, Sue McCulloch, Brenda Coble, Lazetta Marley, Phylis McCluskie, Lindia Rummage, Jean Lubke, Winfield Causey, Ronnie LaPrade, Mike Keesee, Richard Reynolds, Philip James, John Staley, Tommy Caligan, Jackey Wright, Jerry Reynolds, Bobby Layton, Mike Cantrell, Sam Weatherly, Wayne Wood, John Riley, Kenneth Black, Larry Hillard, Robert Shaw, Randy Beal, Jacky Clapp, Phil Christopher, Butch Baynes, Junior Kirkman, Sheldon Nelson, Wayne Smith, Jimmy Wright, Mr. Cox. Photography Club The Photography Clubs have had much fun learning the correct way to take pictures this year. Mr. Cox and Mr. Hunter, their advisors, have shown them many instruments which help them in the developing and taking pictures. Many have found that simple as it may seem, taking pictures is rather hard. Visitors from Northeast pose with Mr. Cox and Mrs. Gallimore for the camera. The cafeteria staff, under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Bowman, put much time and energy into the preparing of the lunches. With so many high school students eating each day, a great deal of planning is necessary. The cafeteria staff members are Mrs. Ethel Bowman, Mrs. Rosa Oakley, Mrs. Betty Staley, Mrs. Martha Calligan, Mrs. Katherine Sheppard, Mrs. Ruth Smith, and Mrs. Eliaabeth Caviness. As everyone knows, a high school needs a good maintenance man. With so many small repairs to be done each day, Mr. Clay Johnson stays very busy. As you can see, he always has a screwdriver handy in case a door won ' t open. With smudgy windows and the muddy floors left behind by the 700 high school students, Louise Smith and Alice Sheppard held a very important job here at Southeast this year. 132 Nelson ' s touchdown pass to Rummage turns tide of home¬ coming game against Northeast. Turner ' s conversion sets Southeast ' s victory at 13-7. Football proved to be a favorite pastime of the students at Southeast during the 1962- 63 season. The challenge of being a brand new school, with practically no experienced football players, plus the determination of each boy selected for our first team, was the underlying reason for our successful season. 1962 was a rewarding year for the Falcons as they raced their way to victory over five of their opponents, lost heart- breakers to three, and thrilled the specta¬ tors with one tie. Head coach - Ronald Teachey Assistant coach - Bill Collette 134 FIRST ROW: Larry Rummage, Steve Voss, Jerry Underwood, Billy Bowman, Bobby Stewart, Mike Coulman, Ricky White, Charles Allred, Ronald Branson, Dane Melvin. SECOND ROW: Tommy Burns, Paul Snider, David Snider, Wayne Smith, Randy Beal, Fred Turner, David Walton, Everett Rankin, Gary Forrest, David Harrington. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Fields, Sheldon Nelson, Allen Spilker, Calvin Francis, Mike Cantrell, Johnny Garrett, Ronald Curtis, Ed Krieger, Doug Curtis, Ricky Arrington, Phil Christopher, Joe Reynolds. Pre-game instructions given to co-captains by officials before game with Northeast. 135 Calvin Francis Guilford Gibsonville Allen Jay Northeast Home Northeast 6 Everett Rankin Co- Jimmy Fields Sheldon Nelson Mike Randy Wayne Cantrell Beal Smith 136 a. , .si_ coming Southeast 12 Johnny Garrett David Harrington David Snider Curtis Jimmy Fields Larry Rummage Northwest 13 SE 0 Chatham Central 0 SE 36 Bessemer 33 SE 0 Northwest 13 SE 13 Captains Johnny Garrett 137 Mike Durham, Larry Clapp, Joe Reynolds, Phil Christopher, Doug Curtis, Ronnie Smith, Paul Bowers, Calvin Francis, Mike Cantrell, John Stancil, Ricky Arrington, Sheldon Nelson, Bobby Kearns; Coach Manning; Managers, Darrell Parker and Mark DeHaven. Coach Manning and Captain Bowers 138 Supported by height and team effort, the Falcons continued their drive toward widespread recognition. Coached by Bob Manning and spear-headed by Captain Paul Bowers, the Falcons enjoyed an impressive season for a first-year team. The remainder of the first string, Sheldon Nelson, Calvin Francis, Doug Curtis, and Mike Durham, comprised a talented and determined group, ably assisted by a tremendous reserve team. The future looks bright for the young Falcons, considering a majority of the group will return for the 1964 season. Team gives their undivided attention to Coach Manning as he explains strategy during last moments of ball game. 139 Paul Bowers - Center Doug Curtis - Forward Calvin Francis - Forward Mike Durham - Guard Sheldon Nelson - Guard 140 Ronnie Smith - Forward John Stancil - Guard Joe Reynolds - Forward Mike Cantrell - Center Larry Clapp - Guard 141 Ruby Frye Judy Moose Barbara Hobbs Faye Walker 1ST ROW - Val Emerson, Brenda Kay May, Judy Moose, Ruby Frye, Faye Walker. 2ND ROW - Rita Whitt, Paula Cross, Elaine Underwood, LorenaGreeson, Mary Stewart, Trudy Kirkman. 3RD ROW - Diane Ross, Danease Parker, Jean Lubke, Sherry Johnson, Becky Coble, Kitty Thompson, Coach Collette. Valerie Emerson Susie and Carol help Coach Collette by keeping the vital statistics for each game. Brenda Kay May Kathy and Allen are the necessities of both the boys ' and girls ' teams, being the scorekeeper and timer respectively. Coach Collette outlines plays with co-captains that will un¬ doubtedly prove fatal to opposing team. Girls’ Basketball The Falcon lassies were a great mixture of effort, talent, and great team spirit. Under the outstanding coaching of Bill Collette, the Falconettes became a first- rate team, feared by their opponents. The girls ended a successful season tied for second place in the conference. The team, which will be minus only a few players, anticipate a winning season next year. Brenda Kay May swishes one with her famous two-handed push-shot. Ms s e ' Cq a as - r - ter tk e gaI ain tYveiT . to enter e %ptai . , gets set tea cW •p. 0 nat i 6 a nd Cottette stra 1 tegV • 144 Peggy, Cheryl, Rita, Kathy, Gayle, Susan, Betsy, Margaret, Annie Chief - Gayle Coble Cheerleaders participate in homecoming parade. Ass ' t. Chief - Kathy Mabe Sizemore, Clapp, Layton, Mabe, Coble, Gwyn, Clapp, Nowlan, Mills Allen Arrington, David Harrington, Jim Fields, and Dorman Blackard wait anxiously for opening of season. Southeast ' s first baseball team will consist of several returning lettermen from each school. The pitchers and catchers will start working out in the latter part of February with an abundant supply of each coming out for the team. The fielding department should be the most outstanding asset for the ball club with John Stancil (second baseman), who was a defensive stalwart at Alamance for three years, leading the way. Others, such as Jim Fields and Larry Clapp giving added support. This year ' s coach is Bill Hicks. Coach Hicks is well known in baseball circles, as he played in the New York Giants organi- zationfor severalyears. He plans to have a very successful season and we are sure that he will bring the boys through for Southeast as he has done for other schools in the past. Coach Bill Hicks 147 Trackmen Look Toward Promising Year The 1963 track team promises to be one of our most successful sports this year. Most promising will be Sophomore David Harrington from Alamance. In the county ' s final meet last year David placed very high in both the broad jump and shot put. Of course, we are looking for much assistance from many other hardworking track en¬ thusiasts from all four grades here at Southeast. We hope track will become a major sport at Southeast in the future. Mike Coulman and Dean Crabtree, two promising sopho¬ mores who ran for Alamance last year. Golf Team Sets High Goals For Future We hope that in the future golf will be a school sport at Southeast. There are many students interested in this sport and have had a chance to learn more from Lee Stevens, a golf pro from Gillespie Park Golf Course. Mr. Stevens has been teaching the basic fundamentals of golf to about 120 students. We hope that this will pay off in the future and Southeast will have a championship golf team. Future stars - Brian Bolton and Ricky White hope to bring golf to Southeast real soon. Going Up in the World? Interested in going up in the world? Consider textiles, this state’s industrial backbone and, for intelligent young people, a pathway t o a top career. As a pro¬ ducer of fine fabrics since 1813, J. P. Stevens Co. is a leader in the textile industry. Stevens needs intelligent young people who welcome the challenge of progress. Come to see us if you want to learn about opportunities in the textile industry. J. P. Stevens Co..inc. SYNTHETICS DIVISION 150 ° ' lw fir PET MILK CO. Greensboro, North Carolina PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.l u cMJ? PILOt LIFE INS Greensboro, North Carolina ROANN MINIATURE GOLF HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Open - April 14, 1963 ASSOCIATION Special prices for parties Main Office 113 N. Greene St. Plaza Branch 1702 Battleground Ave. Dancing on the Patio Summit Branch 1201 Summit Ave. Snack Bar Friendly Branch 617 Green Valley Rd. Location--S. Elm St. Extn. Greensboro, North Carolina HOBBS REALTY CO. Compliments of 134 East Washington St. HUEY’S BAR-B-QUE Phone BR 23511 Burlington, North Carolina Compliments of WADE’S DRY CLEANING CO. HUNT FURNITURE COMPANY Greensboro, North Carolina Pleasant Garden, North Carolina Phone OR 4-5110 GLASCOCK DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. Wholesale-Summer and Winter Air Conditioning Equipment E. N. GREESON SONS P.O. Box S-3 Greensboro, North Carolina Phone BR 25142 Charlotte, North Carolina Branch Phone 333-0779 Service Groceries Route 1 Whitsett, North Carolina GREENSBORO PIANO AND FURNITURE MART 615 Franklin Blvd. Greensboro, North Carolina GREESON AND NEESE FUNERAL SERVICE R. F. D. 1 Phone BR 2-3133 | Julian, North Carolina Phone OR 4-5409 Compliments 0 JOHN M. MAXWELL HEATING COOLING CO. Business - 701 Winston Street Phone 274-2781 Home - 524 Willowbrook Drive Phone 299-7088 SWIFT COMPANY 502 E. Cresent Blvd. Greensboro, North Carolina Producer of Swift Tendergrown Chickens and Butterball Turkeys STARLING’S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Free Pick Up Delivery Road Service 309 E. Cornwallis Drive Greensboro, North Carolina Phone 272-9191 Best Wishes to the Senior Class from Make our store your headquarters for Athletic Equipment and Sporting Goods. It pays to play FIELDS TILE COMPANY Cleo Fields, Prop. COBLE SPORTING GOODS 933 Fairground Avenue Greensboro, North Carolina Greensboro, N. C. BR 4-9945 BR 2-0912 For the styles you see in your fashion magazines: S] f , HOME DRUG STORE, INC. 1204 Grove St. Greensboro, N. C. Free Delivery Phone 27-26342 fadhoO 1 ' L l Shop Over 30 Years of Continuous, Dependable, Personal Service OUR FASHIONS LOOK LIKE A MILLION DOLLARS NOT LIKE You Can ' t Buy Better Drugs To Save A MILLION OTHERS. Your Life” Now it ' s Pepsi for those who think young!! 3317 Spring Garden St. Greensboro, North Carolina Phone 299-1341 MID-STATE ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contracting, Wiring and Repairing Ph. OR 45719 RT. 4, Box 516d PH. BR 58530 John Bolton - Wayne Roberts Greensboro, North Carolina ) y y i t m jp ft) Compliments of BLUE BELL, INCORPORATED Greensboro, N. C. It ' s fun to shop With just one stop SUMMIT SHOPPING CENTER Summit Ave. and East Bessemer Compliments of FARM SERVICE DEPARTMENT BANK OF GREENSBORO 122 E. Lewis Street Member: F.D.I.C. ' -cJ ■■ 1 ■ — ■ ■ - — v y (V x§K k V v 7 V INDUSTRIAL TRUCK SALES AND SERVICE INC. JUNCTION South Elm St. and Highway 220 South Greensboro, North Carolina Phone BR 4-4641 SERVICE BRANCHES Wilson, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Lenoir, N. C. Branch Office 3029 Bank Street Charlotte, North Carolina IRA STILL Best Wishes to the Class of ' 63 From Landscaping and Seeding Lawns TRADER’S CHEVROLET CO. 4020 Riverdale Drive Greensboro, N. C. Phone 5-4672 Greensboro, N. C. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Dan A. Ramseur Call BR 5-2646 or BR 3-7344 3314 Pleasant Garden Rd. Greensboro, North Carolina All work guaranteed GREENSBORO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Greensboro, N. C. LYNWOOD LAKE ESTATES 200 HOMESITES Surrounding a Beautiful 52 Acre Lake All Streets Paved Each Lot has Lake Privileges Guilford County ' s Most Beautiful Subdivision Located on U. S. Highway 421 3 1 2 Miles South of the City Limits of Greensboro, N. C. For Information Call CHAS. S. ROUTH - Realtor Phones 27-32043 27-44224 I hear Cone Mills Corporation is a good place to work. You ' re right , . . they have a fine career development program ... I’m applying for a job with Cone!” CONE MILLS CORPORATION Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today.” EXECUTIVE OFFICES FINISHING PLANTS Greensboro, N. C. Carlisle Greenville, S. C. Greensboro Haw River, N. C. CONE� MANUFACTURING PLANTS—Avondale, Cliffside, Greensboro, Forest City. Salisbury, Pineville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South Carolina. CONE PLANTS IN YOUR AREA ARE PROXIMITY, PROXIMITY PRINT WORKS REVOLUTION AND WHITE OAK. _ Compliments from BALDWIN-GARRETT COMPANY 1011-1015 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. Compliments 0 HALL TIRE BATTERY CO. Fisk Tires 2222 Asheboro St. Greensboro, North Carolina Phone 275-4778 DIVISIONS: Kendrick Brick, Charlotte, N. C. Broad River Brick, Gaffney, S. C. Rockingham Block, Spray, N. C. BOREN CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY Dial Greensboro 674-2255 Pleasant Garden, N. C. L Pianos Organs Instruments MOORE MUSIC COMPANY 615 W. Market Greensboro, N. C. JACK’S RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR Rt. 2 Stokesdale, N. C. Phone MI-3-4774; if no answer, dial MI-3-3831 If I can ' t get it done, it can ' t be done. On U.S. 220-North Near W.B.I.G. Radio Towers McMillan furniture company Quality Furniture at Lowest Prices 3127 Battleground Road Greensboro, N. C. Phone 272-6682 Quality Cleaning Alterations Hats Cleaned Blocked JENKIN’S DRY CLEANING CO. Dial 272-0121 Free Mothproofing Complete laundry service 529 South Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. LINEBERRY OIL COMPANY BOB JONES’ SANDWICH BAR Sinclair and Goodyear Home of Products Fresh Eggs Phone 665-2350 Country Ham Liberty, N. C. Compliments of R. A. Sledge Greensboro, N. C. Distributors JOHNNIE’S SELF-SERVICE TOM’S TOASTED PEANUTS GROCERY Tom ' s Peanut Butter Sandwiches Tom ' s Candies GUILFORD F. C. X. SERVICE Farmers Cooperative Exchange F.C.X. Open Formula - Feeds and Fertilizers Sprays and Dusts Roofing-Fencing-Nails-Paints Seeds of Known Origin Greensboro, North Carolina Compliments of E. L. RUMMAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Grading, Excavating Roads, Streets, and Driveways. We build Dams, Lakes, and Clear Woodland. Pleasent Garden P. O. Box 427 Phone OR 4-5571 CENTRE BEAUTY SHOP Barbara Kirkpatrick Lutz Phone OR4-5564 Pleasant Garden, North Carolina GENERAL METALS FINISHING CO., INC. Electro-Plating Industrial Finishes 813 Winston St. Box 448 Greensboro, North Carolina Compliments 0 GREENSBORO FORD B AND G VARIETY STORE Pleasant Garden, North Carolina Greensboro, North Carolina Compliments of GATE CITY MOTOR CO. THURMAN F. BOWERS Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant - Imperial Greensboro, North Carolina CHIC’S APPLIANCE AND FISHER-HARRISON TV CENTER PRINT ING COMPANY, INC. 942 E. Bessemer BR 5-4536 106-108 Davie Street GE and Motorola Headquarters Telephone BR 2-1138 in Greensboro Greensboro, North Carolina CONGRATULATIONS C. ROSS MOTORS NORTH STATE CHEVROLET COMPANY We Use and Recommend Genuine Parts Sales and Service Wheel Balancing - Wheel Alignment General Repairs 451 N. Eugene Street Phone ORange 4-2333 Greensboro, N. C. Pleasant Garden, N. C. NORTH STATE MILLING CO. JONES-SNIPES LUMBER CO. Manufacturers of Daily Bread Flour , Joy Brand Corn Meal , and Joy Dog Food . Manufacturers of North Carolina Pine Distributors of Nutrena Feeds and Chatham Feeds P.O. Box 67 Phone BRoadway 5-1355 Greensboro, N. C. • Greensboro, N. C. Telephone BR-5-5382 GATE CITY AUTO PARTS CO. Distributors of Automotive Parts Supplies 609 South Elm Street Greensboro, North Carolina HERFF JONES CO. Indianapolis, Indiana MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Allen Barbee District Representative Spring Hope, North Carolina Best Wishes to the Class of ' 63 from CRAVEN STEEL ERECTING CO M. E. HENDERSON, CONTRACTOR Custom Built Homes Phone 275-6326 Route 6, Box 274 Greensboro, North Carolina Compliments of BEROTH REALTY CO. ALLRED’S GROCERY AND SERVICE 2228 Asheboro Street Greensboro, North Carolina Phone BR-57802 Alamance Road BUCHANAN’S DRUG STORE BURTNER FURNITURE CO. Prescriptions established 1909 2238 Asheboro St. 310-312 South Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, North Carolina Phone 275-6461 Free Delivery J Compliments of SERVICE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers ”We sell the best for the least DICK’S ICE CREAM CO. Phone 226-2920 1814-16 S. Church St. Burlington, N. C. Borden Products SECURITY MILLS, INC. Home of quality feeds in the Horse Shoe Bag. Climax, N. C. Phone 674-2277 Best wishes to the Seniors of 1963 from A. W. HIGGENS FURNITURE CO. MONNETT CARPET SHOP Compliments 0 822 Spring Garden St. RUSTIN FURNITURE CO. Greensboro, N. C. Phone 275-9628 Quality Carpets Expert Installation Greensboro, N. C. Estimates Without Obligation MODEL BARBER SHOP NORTH CAROLINA DYEING FINISHING CO. Bill Tigue H. C. Kelly L. H. Bridges Finishers of Ladies Nylon Hosiery Barbers 2204 Asheboro Street Greensboro, North Carolina Shine Boy P. 0. Box 3071 Tommy Smith Phone BR 4-4836 SHOFFNER’S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of SHOFFNER’S RADIO AND T.V. MANSFIELD CLOVER FARM REPAIR MARKET Julian, North Carolina 2403 Liberty Road Greensboro, N. C. Phone BR 2-6779 Compliments of McKINNEY’S GENERAL STORE KEESEE GROCERY Groceries - Hardware Esso Products Alamance Church Road Meats, Produce - Dairy Products Frozen Food 3902 Liberty Road Greensboro, N. C. Phone BR 3-8872 Compliments of Compliments of COBLE HARDWARE COMPANY CURTIS ESSO SERVICE AND GROCERY General Hardware Pleasant Garden, North Carolina Supplies for the Farm-Home-Outdoors Phone BRoadway 3-5776 Pleasant Garden, North Carolina Your Friendly Esso Dealer Phone- ORange 4-5524 Tommy Curtis Compliments of 6 12 CURB MARKET 2240 Asheboro Street Open 7 Days a Week 6:00 A.M. until 12:00 P.M. Phone- BR 3-0707 DUTCH MAID LAUNDRYETTE 2915 Pleasant Garden Road Greensboro, N. C. at Liberty Road Coin Laundry Never Closed ? 3 3?- A — if, j y ' f n d,ll y i y A lA 1 (i ' v a h d � i v FLEMING-SHAW TP A TRANSFER COMPANY 445 English Street Greensboro, North Carolina Phone- BR 3-6934 McDonald’s Hamburgers—the tastiest, the meatiest, the bestest—are made of 100% pure beef ground fresh daily. They are served hot off the grill on toasted bun—the way you like ' em best. Our old- fashioned shakes are the talk of the town. Our French Fries—crisp, golden brown and piping hot—you never had ’em so good. Instant service and prices that please. look for the golden arches McDonald ' s Your address inserted here Compliments 0 WESTBROOK STUDIOS SUMNER’S AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Photographers 1236 S. Church St. Burlington, North Carolina Burlington Greensboro North Carolina Congratulations W. W. CURB MARKET from S. Elm St. S. T. WYRICK CO. Greensboro, North Carolina RANCH RESTAURANT WAGONER TRACTOR EQUIPMENT COMPANY 2200 S. Ashe St. Greensboro, North Carolina Phone 275-5757 Phone BR-55092 Burlington Road Compliments of Courtesy MONTGOMERY LAWN MOWER WARD-EDWARDS SERVICE FURNITURE COMPANY Your Authorized Clinton Dealer Route 10, Liberty, North Carolina Greensboro, N. C. Phone 274-8100 r—v - iT Compliments of HILLTOP AMOCO GROOME TIRE CO. 4628 High Point Rd. Greensboro, N. C. Phone CY 9-9754 C. DeWITT HOLTON GUY HALL FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture Carpets 817 South Main Street High Point, N. C. Men and Boys Wear Phone 299-1666 611 Friendly Shopping Center Greensboro, North Carolina GILLESPIE PARK KENNELS DEPENDABLE HOSIERY MILLS INC. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Corsbie LICENSED PROFESSIONAL HANDLERS 2206 Asheboro St. Greensboro, N. C. One of the South ' s Finest Kennels Boarding - breeding - sales Ladies Hosiery Liberty, N. C. GREENSBORO COFFEE SHOP FRED AYERS MUSIC CO. Steaks - Chops Delicious Coffee 301 South Green St. Greensboro, N. C. 946 Fairground Ave. Greensboro, N. C. BR 2-6000 Used Records 45 ' s 25£ each or 5 for $1.00 GREESON’S BUILDERS INC. Route 1 Whitsett, North Carolina GIBBS GROCERY McConnell Road Greensboro, North Carolina Stacy W. Gibbs SAFETY ELECTRIC SERVICE Residential Commercial Industrial 414 E. Vandalia Road Greensboro, N. C. C. R. Jordan If No Answer Phone BR 5-5369 Phone OR 4-2629 o)ls Jy V y 4 o ' j - ' .Jf fi 5 y.y y jv-y n ivy y Congratulations to the Class of ' 63 from LIBERTY HOSIERY MILLS INC. Body Work and Painting McMANUS MOTORS, INC. Formerly Steed Bros. Body Works 2926 Freeman Mill Road Greensboro, N. C. Owner C. S. McManus Phone 299-8175 KING-HUNTER, INC. LIBERTY OIL COMPANY General Contractors Phillips 66 Distributor Drawer V-2 Greensboro, N. C. Phone 654-393 Box 346 Liberty, North Carolina NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Greensboro, N. C. Compliments 0 MUZZIE’S DRIVE INN Liberty, North Carolina WILLARD WHITE Painting Papering Pleasant Garden, N. C. Phone OR 4-5544 A PART OF ALL YOU EARN IS YOURS TO SAVE COMMUNITY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN INSURED SAVINGS Home Loans Phone 227-3631 708 S. Church St. Post Office Box 730 Burlington, North Carolina CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4% Everything for the Home and Garden Hardware-Sporting Goods-Housewares - Paints For something different, or something better visit HOME AND GARDEN PLAZA, INC. 2925 Pleasant Garden Road ALAMANCE COMMUNITY LIONS CLUB Compliments FORBIS DICK FUNERAL SERVICE 275-8408 - 1118 N. Elm St. 24 Hour Ambulance Service Radio Dispatch Courtesy Congratulations from CITY TEXACO SERVICE FIELD FURNITURE STORE AND RECAPPING Gibsonville, North Carolina ‘ ' TpPTM| Tire Recapping Complete Car Service C nqAAtu ztuytU) GRADUATES Compliments of TROPICANA SUPPER CLUB TUCKER-JONES FURNITURE CO. 2700 High Point Road 341-343 S. Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. Dial BR-3-1308 For Reservations - 292-0454 Greensboro, North Carolina Courtesy of Compliments of SILVER T.V. SERVICE AAA SEAFOOD 2211 Asheboro Street Expert Radio and T. V. Service 520 S. Elm SMITH DRY CLEANING T. N. TAYLOR Three Convenient Locations: QUALITY BUILDERS 207 N. Davie Street 3010 High Point Road Pleasant Garden, N. C. Compliments of 410 E. Vandalia Road Greensboro, N. C. Phone BR-5-8904 SHOFFNER’S GROCERY Home Building Custom Planning Rt. 1 Liberty, N. C. BOWMAN’S FLORIST Compliments of KATHLEEN RUTH BEAUTY SHOP Route 1, Julian, N. C. Kathleen Euliss, Ruth Bowman 273-4441 and Annette Fruitt. Open nights by appointments Flowers for all occasions Complete Beauty Service Chapel Hill Rd. --- 565-4534 THOMAS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, INC. FRANK CARTER, JEWELER Electrical Contractors Home and Industrial Wiring Electronic Installations 807 Winston Street Phone 275-6459 P. O. Box 6507, Summit Station Greensboro, N. C. 103 East Market Street Greensboro, N. C. Phone 272-8062 Phone 674-5724 It pleases us to please you KIRKMAN’S FLOWER GIFT SHOP Flowers for every occasion Mrs. B. Lee Kirkman, Proprietor Pleasent Garden, N. C. It ' s trouble-free! FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING ' TTrnMp GRADUATES DUKE POWER CO. W. F. ISLEY COMPANY Established 1913 MANUFACTURERS OF PRINTERS ROLLERS 322-324 Lindsay Street Telephone 2-5519 Greensboro, N. C. YOW ' S SELF-SERVICE E. LEE ST. EXT. SHARPE RD. Greensboro, N. C. Meats, Groceries, Gas Oil Open 7 A. M. - 7 P. M. Phone MU5-4433 Compliments of JULIAN MILLING COMPANY VERN’S DANCE STUDIO Manufacturers of Flour, Meal, and Feed Dealers in Fertilizers and Hardware Jul ian, N. C. WATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS Telephone 274-0491 P. 0. Box 6134 Summit Sta. Vitamins, Spices, Extracts PETE WALL PLUMBING CO., INC. Cosmetics Household Items Dealer Mrs. Roy Allred BR 3-9389 1030 Westside Drive Office BR 5-4324 Greensboro, North Carolina Phone BR 4-2101 Open until 9:00 P. M. LIVENGOOD’S MARKET LAYTON’S USED CARS Home of Country Ham Always a better buy 3001 Randleman Road Greensboro, North Carolina 600 S. Elm Street Phone BR 3-2414 LISK-FLY MANUFACTURING CO. Fuel Oil Oil Burner Kerosene Service KEY OIL COMPANY P. O. Box 5126 Greensboro, North Carolina Phone BR 2-4546 911 Englewood Street 24 Hours a Day 2316 Asheboro Street Greensboro, N. C. Phone: Day or Night: 273-7335 Phone BR 3-8230 SCRUGGS FLORIST SHERWIN’S Say It With Flowers Quality Farm and Garden Supplies 2158 Lawndale Drive Greensboro, N. C. Night OR 4-2363 603-605 S. Elm St. Phone 272-6919 Greensboro, N. C. Compliments to the Seniors from J. R. FREDERICK’S LOFLIN FUNERAL HOME North Main Food Store Country Hams Phone CA 6-6226 Compliments to the Seniors from RONETTE’S FABRIC CENTER ALAMANCE BARBER SHOP Alamance Road Open Tuesday-Friday 1 A.M. - 9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M - 7 P.M. Russell Kidd: Operator Dressmaking - Notions - Fabrics Custom Made Draperies Phone 292-0330 3012 High Point Road Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of Compliments of PHILLIPS GROCERY PLANTATION SUPPER CLUB Route 1 Liberty, N. C. Compliments of Congratulations to the Senior PERRY TIRE AND ESSO SERVICE Class of ' 63 from New and Recap Tires Phone 5-4662 Liberty, N. C. J. ROSS PRINGLE, DDS Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of the ' 63 from REMNANT SHOP BULLAS BEAUTY SHOP A N ELECTRIC COMPANY Greensboro, North Carolina Tom Farmer Ken Bolton D. AND H. ESSO Lubrication, Service Gas and Oil Batteries and Accessories Fuel Oil and Kerosene Pleasant Garden, North Carolina Phone ORange 4-5424 CARRAWAY REAL ESTATE CO. 7-DAY SUPERMARKET Kenneth Carraway 2902 Randleman Road Phone BR-4-5178 Greensboro, N. C. McConnell Road Greensboro, N. C. CHARLES T. BROWN Compliments of TRUCK LINES, INC. O. T. SMITH Local and Long Distance Hauling 2203 Asheboro Street Greensboro, North Carolina Y j y f Hl-0 X ' SEWELL ELECTRIC CO., INC. 1331 Headquarters Dr. Greensboro, N. C. Electric - Heat 1 %iam ocJk v(Ap urtio7i $ STACY’S RADIATOR REPAIR 2919 Pleasant Garden Rd. Radiators Clean - Rebuild - Renew R. B. Stacy, Mgr. SOUTHERN AUTO SERVICE Complete Body Services 941 Fairground Ave. Greensboro, N. C. S W MOTOR LINE SUPERIOR STONE COMPANY Division of Martin - Marietta Crushed Stone - Sand - Gravel Phone 674-2222 Greensboro, N. C. TRAVELODGE SAFERIGHT’S SELF SERVICE 59 Units in downtown Greensboro GROCERY 273-5512 225 Church St. at Summit Ave. Traffic Circle 2921 Randleman Road T-V, Air Condition, elevator, Greensboro, N. C. private pool, 24-hour switch- board service, courtesy coffee Fresh meats - Groceries BEACH’S BARBER SHOP 517 So. Elm St. Greensboro, North Carolina ATLANTIC ENGINEERING CO. Heating-Refrigeration-Air Conditioning Contractors P. O. Box 9455 Greensboro, North Carolina 1320 1 2 Westover Terrace Phone BR3-82467 BEN’S GARAGE Two Friendly Stores Brake Front-end Service BELK’S Motor Tune-ups” Complete Automotive Service 549 S. Mendenhall Phone BR2-3503 Downtown and Friendly BROWN BROS. SEPTIC TANK CO. Compliments of Phone BR2-3300 Located on the Wiley Road off of 421-South All Work State Approved BONNIE KAY SEAFOOD Of cloudless climes and starry skies.” For all your hardware and paint supplies, shop at FLEET-PLUMBER HARDWARE 227 North Elm Street Greensboro, North Carolina Phone BR 3-0549 Compliments of CAROLES JEWELERS Liberty, North Carolina EDWARDS-TOUCHSTONE OIL CO. 841 Winston St. Greensboro, N. C Phone 275-5386 SASLOW’S JEWELERS Compliments $f vO- ■ 214 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. NO. 70 TRUCK STOP Greensboro North Carolina Everything is sweetened by risk.” Stop in at the PLEASANT GARDEN TEXACO SERVICE and get all your car needs. We specialize in greasing washing waxing road service farm tire service wheel balancing Cecil T. Gardner Owner and Operator PLEASANT GARDEN, NORTH CAROLINA : QUALITY AUTO SALES 1116 South Main Street 88-32218 High Point, North Carolina QUALITY AUTO SALES NO. 2 321 South Main Street Ph. 88-36017 Jimmy Malfass, Owner Treat Yourself to the Best! MONTGOMERY BARBER SHOP L. H. Montgomery, Owner Liberty Road Shopping Center Dial BR. 2-7903 You Furnish the Hair and I Will Do the Rest LAMBETH-TROXLER FUNERAL HOME 308 West Wendover Avenue Greensboro, North Carolina BEAN’S TEXACO SERVICE Compliments of 1500 W. Lee St. BROWNHILLS PHONE 292-0931 Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Our 90th Year SELLARS of Burlington Celebrating our 90th year Telephone CA-6-1686 Compliments of LIBERTY MOTORS Liberty, North Carolina What one has, one ought to use. And whatever he does, he should do it with all his might. Compliments of LOWELL’S T. V. SERVICE 1047 North Main St. Burlington, N. C. CA-6-2609 - 0 r i j. t d Vt duJ- j A HOME BARBER SHOP Elijah Herring, Franklin Howard and Leslie Davis, Barbers PICK UP DELIVERY SERVICE MONDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY SERVICE FOR ALL Hours Mon. Thru Thurs. 7:A. M. - 7:P. M. 1212 Asheboro St. Greensboro, North Carolina Phone: BR 4-9143 ™ y- 0 ' A DUNHAM CLOVER FARM MARKET Fresh Meats-Produce Frozen Foods Phone Orange 4-2873 ' 97.a cj iV A y Best Wishes to the Class of ' 63 from SASSER’S GARAGE Good humor and generosity carry the day with the popular heart all the world over.” V K WHAT ' S NEW IN LIFE INSURANCE? Do-It-Yourself Panning Through Southern Life ' s Catalog of Life Insurance Plans ’’orivA Frge Copy Of This Amazing Catalog, 0 Yc ee or Call our Local Southern Life Representative SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Office Greensboro, N. C. PHIPPS HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. Sporting Goods Gift Dept. 215 N. Elm Street Johnson Outboard Motors Boats-Trailers-Marine Supplies (Sales and Service) 2601 S. Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. Do Your Trucking With NORTHEASTERN TRUCKING COMPANY 519 Patton Ave. Greensboro, N. C. Business? It ' s quite simple, It ' s other people ' s money. STAPLETON REALTY COMPANY WE HANDLE ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY, PRIVATE OR AT AUCTION PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND RENTALS S. H. Stapleton General Manager Dial BR 2-5600 330 W. Lee St. Greensboro, N. C. SHEP’S SERVICE Steam Cleaning One Day Recapping Service Goodyear Tires Accessories Delco Batteries Wheel Balancing C. T. Shep Sheppard Meet Your Friends at a nearby GUILFORD DAIRY BAR ♦ 77 1 - Wishing For Each Of You The Best In Life SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE COMPANY Serving The Public For Over 60 Years 515-523-525 South Elm Street Greensboro, N. C. Phone BR 2-2106 - BR 2-2107 CAROLINA TOBACCO WAREHOUSE in Burlington, North Carolina Look wise and get the benefit of the doubt.” Compliments of A-l VENETIAN BLIND MFG. CO. 401 Walker Avenue Phone 274-5016 Draperies, Rods, and Window-Screens Custom-Made HARDIN OIL COMPANY, INC. 4206 Oakland Avenue Phone 299-0431 Greensboro, North Carolina It’s Performance That Counts . . .QUALITY PRODUCTS. . . FRIENDLY SERVICE Congratulations to the Class of 1963 from CAUSEY MOTOR CO. Without music, life would be a mistake. Buicks HERITAGE MOTOR CO., INC. Siler City, North Carolina T. N. BOONE, TAILORS Formal Rentals 112 W. Sycamore Greensboro, N. C. Phone 273-6617 BUCHANAN’S DRUG STORE 2238 Asheboro St. Greensboro, N. C. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE CLAPP’S CONVALESCENT NURSING HOME TRAINED NURSES ON 24-HOUR DUTY . Special Diets Prepared . Reasonable Rates . Chronically Ill Patients . Convalescent . Senile Dial 67-42803 Or Call Long Distance Pleasant Garden Rd. Asheboro, N. C. Rt. No. 1, Greensboro, N. C. MA 5-2074 On the stage they are natural, simple, af¬ fecting. The music that can deepest reach, And cure all ill is cordial speech. LEE-STONE TIRE CO. 224 W. Lewis St. At Five Points Greensboro, N. C. Phone 27-26246 B. F. GOODRICH Farm Tires - Passenger Tires Truck Tires Delco Batteries I may not be handsome, but I de- But we can ' t always brush after every meal.” clare I have a distinguished look. __ Senior Directory CHARLES LEE ALEXANDER Pleasant Garden 1; Grimsley Senior High 2,3; Hi-Y Club 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; Masqueteers 4; Junior Civitan Club 4; Glee Club 4; Bus Driver 4; Su¬ perlative: Most Dependable. HAROLD WOODY ALEXANDER Walter Williams 1,2; Nathanael Greene 3; Football 1,2; Booster Club 1; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4; Junior Civitan 4; Masqueteers 4. BRENDA ALLEN Pleasant Garden; Glee Club 1,2,3; Home Economics 1,2,3,4; Photography Club 4; Library Club 1; Bus Monitor 3. RANDY LEE ALLEN Alamance; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3. SARAH LOUISE ALLEN Alamance; Class Reporter 1; Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3; Future Teachers of America 4, Historian 4; Co-Ed Correspondent 3; Beta Club 3,4; Civinettes4; French Club 4; Marshal 3; Pep Club 1; Class Officer 3. ROY HOUSTON ALLRED, JR. Alamance; Basketball 1; Bus Driver 4, Bus Driver Club Officer 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Hot Rod Club Officer 4; French Club 4; Class Vice-President 2; Student Council Alternate Represent¬ ative 4; Superlative: Most Attractive. ALLEN WILLIAM ARRINGTON Nathanael Greene; Substitute Bus Driver 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4; Sentinel 1, 2; Junior Civitan Club 4; Masqueteers 4; Hot Rod Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Base¬ ball 1,2,3; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4. DONALD BRANT BERRY Nathanael Greene; Baseball 1,2; Basket¬ ball 1,2; Library Club 1; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3; Monogram Club2,3; Junior Civitans 4; Masqueteers 4; Hot Rod Club 4, Vice-President 4. MOLLIE ELAINE BERRY Nathanael Greene; Beta Club 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Library Club 2; Monogram Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Marshal 3; Woodmen of the World History Award 3; J. V. Basketball 1; Basketball 2,3; French Club 3; Presi¬ dent 3; Glee Club 4; Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Library Assistant 4; An¬ nual Staff 4, Copy Editor 4; Interclub Council 4. DORMAN BLACKARD Nathanael Greene; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Library Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Monogram 3; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3; Future Business Leaders of America 4. DEBRA LAYNE BOLTON Alamance; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Future Business Leaders of America 4, Pro¬ gram Committee 4; Monogram Club 1, 2,3; Marshal 1; Class Officer 4; Typing Award 3; Homecoming Court 4; Christmas Court 4, Miss Merry Christ¬ mas 4; Annual Staff 4; Beta Club 3,4; Social Club Committee 1; French Club 4; Civinettes 4; Business Manager of Peregrine 4; Monogram Club Officer 3; Beta Club Officer 4; Superlative: Most Popular. TONY DANIEL BOWMAN Nathanael Greene; Library Club 1; Fu¬ ture Farmers of America 1,2,3; Junior Civitan Club 4; Masqueteers 4. 200 PAUL WEBSTER BOWERS Alamance; Basketball2,3,4; Co-Captain 3,4; All Conference 3; All Tournament 3; Baseball2,3,4; Senior Class Reporter 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4, Officer 4; An¬ nual Staff 4; French Club 4. STANLEY THOMAS BURNS Pleasant Garden; Future Farmers of America 1; Basketball 1; Football 2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Monogram Club 4; Junior Civitan Club 4; Track 1. JAMES MILTON CAUSEY Pleasant Garden; Bus Driver 4; French Club 4; Junior Civitan Club 4; Science Club 4; Advertising Staff of Annual 4. KATHRYN ELAINE CARRAWAY Alamance; Future Homemakers of A- merica 1,2, Vice-President 1; President 2; Glee Club 1,2; Library Club 1,2; Li¬ brary Assistant 2; Basketball Score- keeper 3,4; Pep Club 1; Student Council Alternate 4; Beta Club 3,4; Civinettes 4; French Club 4, President 4; Science Club4, Secretary 4; Annual Staff 4; 4-H Club 1; President 1; National Honor Society 4; Monogram Club 4; Typing Awards 3. CHERYL CLAPP Nathanael Greene; Class Secretary 1; Class President 2; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent 3; Class Reporter - Homeroom 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; J. V. Basketball 1; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3, As¬ sistant Treasurer 2; Beta Club 1,2,3; French Club 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Reporter 3; Library Club 1; Masque- teers 4; Glee Club4; Bus Club 4, Secre¬ tary and Treasurer 4; Bus Driver 4, Substitute 3; Civinettes 4; Future Home¬ makers of America 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Superlative: Best Personality. JOHNNY CLAPP Nathanael Greene; Future Farmers of America 1,2; French Club 3,4; Beta Club 2,3; Marshal 3; Bus Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4, Reporter 4; Superlative: Most Likely to Succeed 4; National Honor Society 4. ED COVINGTON Track 1; Future Farmers of America 3; Distributive Education 4; Photography Club 4; Jamestown Industr ial School 3. GARY LEE COX Future Farmers of America 1,2; Presi¬ dent 2; Distributive Education 4. JIMMY CRAVEN Future Farmers of America 1,2; Dis¬ tributive Education 3,4; Baseball 1. RONALD TAUSSIG CURTIS Pleasant Garden; Library Club 2; Beta Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Bus Club 4, President 4; French Club 4; Science Club 4, Vice-President 4; Marshal 2,3; Football 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Student Council Representative 4; Junior Varsity Football 1; National Honor Society 4; Superlative: Most Courteous. BEVERLY KAY CUMMINGS Alamance; Glee Club 1,2,3; Civinettes 4; Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Future Business Leaders of America 4, Vice-President 4; J. V. Basketball 1; Bus Patrol 3; Pep Club 1; Advertising Staff of Annual 4. CLARK STEVE DAVIS Alamance; Future Farmers of America 1,4; Monogram Club2,3,4; Library Club 1; Bus Driver 4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Junior Civitan Club 4; Masqueteers 4; J. V. Basketball 1; Baseball 1,3; Track 1,2,3. 201 ROBERT CRANFIELD DAVIS Pleasant Garden; Football Manager 1; Track 1; Class President 3; Junior Civitan 4; President 4; Masqueteers 4, President 4; Homeroom President 4; Chief Hall Monitor 4; Representative to Student Council 4; Distributive Educa¬ tion 4, Associate President 4. CAROLYN STANLEY DUNHAM Pleasant Garden; Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; Basket¬ ball 1,3; Distributive Education 4; Pres¬ ident 4; Civinettes 4; Library Club 3. ANN SHARPE DUNLAP Alamance; Class President 1,3; Home¬ room President 4; Student Council Rep¬ resentative 1; Chairman of House and Ground Committee 1; Homecoming Court 2; Future Homemakers of Amer¬ ica 2,3; Beta Club 3; Marshal 3; Home Economics Award 2; Best All Around Girl in High School Award 3; Superla¬ tive: Most Dependable. MICHAEL EUGENE DURHAM Alamance; Class Officer 1; Future Farmers of America 1; Student Council Representative 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 1,2,3, 4; Glee Club 4; Junior Civitan 4; Treas¬ urer of Monogram Club 4; Superlative: Best School Spirit 4. LOTTIE FAY EATMON Alamance; Future Homemakers of A- merica 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; J. V. Bas¬ ketball 1. SANDRA KAROL ELLIS Pleasant Garden; Pep Club 1; Track 1; Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Cheerleader 1,3; Marshal 2,3, Chief 3; Beta Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Li¬ brary Club 2,3, Treasurer 3; North¬ western District Treasurer 3; Woodmen of the World History Award 3; Quill and Scroll 4; French Club 4; Masqueteers 4, Vice-President 4; Civinettes 4; Ser¬ geant-at-arms 4; Class Vice-President 2,3; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4; Christmas Court 4; National Honor So¬ ciety 4, Treasurer 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Editor-In-Chief of the Talon 4; Girls’ State Delegate 3; Superlative: Most In¬ tellectual. VALERIE STARR EMERSON Pleasant Garden; Track 1;J.V. Basket¬ ball 1; Basketball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4; Most Valuable Player Award 3; Library Club 3; Girl Winner of Teen Olympics 1961-62, 1962-63; Science Club 4; French Club 4; Student Council Presi¬ dent 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Superlative: Best All Around. JIMMY FIELDS Pleasant Garden; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Most Valuable 3; Basketball 2,3; Football 1, 2,3,4, All County 3, Captain 3, Co-Cap¬ tain 4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Hi-Y 4, President 4; French Club 4; Glee Club 4; Superlative: Most Athletic. NORMA LEE FOGLEMAN Nathanael Greene; Recording Secretary of Student Council 4; Miss Falcon 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3; Basketball Scorekeeper 2,3; Substitute Cheerleader 3; Class Vice-President 1; Class Secretary 3; French Club 3; Homecoming Court 3; J. V. Basketball 1; Magazine Sales Captain 3; Superla¬ tive: Most Attractive. RUBY FRYE Pleasant Garden; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 1,4; Class Vice- President 1; Class President 2; Class Secretary 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4, President 4; Civinettes 4, Treasurer 4; Monogram Club 3,4, President 4; Assistant Editor of Pere¬ grine 4; Future Homemakers of A- merica 1,2. 202 JOSEPH MONROE GLASS Pleasant Garden; Football 2; Basketball 2; Track 1; Distributive Education 3,4; Monogram Club 3; Photography Club 4. DOROTHY ELIZABETH GORRELL Alamance; Beta Club 3; Glee Club 1,2; 3; Future Homemakers of America 1; Civinettes 4; Bus Patrol 3,4; J. V. Bas¬ ketball 1. PAUL GARLAND GRAVES Pleasant Garden; Glee Club 1; Future Farmers of America 1,2, Sentinel 1; Distributive Education 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Masqueteers 4. LILLIE LORENA GREESON Nathanael Greene; J. V. Basketball 1; Future Teachers of America 2; Library Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; Future Home¬ makers of America 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Class Reporter 2; Basketball 2,3,4; French Club 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4, Secretary 4; Civinettes 4; Homeroom Reporter 4. MILLIE ANNE GREESON Nathanael Greene; Library Club 1,2,3; Monogram Club 3; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4; Cafeteria Assistant 4; Glee Club 4. SHIRLEY YVONNE HACKETT Alamance; Basketball 1; Future Home¬ makers of America 2, 3; Secretary- Treasurer 3; Bus Patrol 3; Superlative: Most Likable. EDWARD DAVIS HANDY Alamance; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Class Treasurer 1; Industrial School 4; Hot Rod Club 4. BRENDA JOYCE HEDGECOCK Pleasant Garden; Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3; Track 1; Library Club 3; Basketball 3; Photography Club 4; Civinettes 4; Glee Club 1,2,3. GRACE OPHELIA HEDRICK Monticello; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Assist¬ ant Chief 3; J. V. Basketball 1; Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 2,3; Junior Play Cast 3; Civinettes 4; White Collar Club 3; Mono¬ gram Club 2,3,4; Office Assistant 3; Advertising Staff of Annual 4; Superla¬ tive: Best School Spirit. BARBARA ELLEN HOBBS Alamance; Beta Club 3; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council Representative 1, 2; Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Glee Club 1,3; Future Business Leaders of A- merica 4, Program Committee 4; Bus Patrol 2; Civinettes 4, Secretary 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 2; Superlative: Most Athletic. GEORGE WEBSTER HOLDER Nathanael Greene; Baseball 1,2; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2,3; J. V. Basketball 1,2. JAMES ROBERT HOLT Nathanael Greene; Future Farmers of America 1,2, Secretary 2; French Club 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Junior Civitan Club 4; Photography Club 4; Class Re¬ porter 3; Class President 2; Band 4; Superlative: Most Talented. BETTIE LUCILLE HOLTON Pleasant Garden; J. V. Basketball 1; Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3. 203 HAROLD TROY HUMBLE, JR. Nathanael Greene; Basketball 1; Library Club 3; Future Farmers of America 1, 2,3,4, President 4; Substitute Bus Driver 3; Bus Driver 4; Junior Civitan Club 4; Bus Drivers Club 4. OLIVIA GALE JESSUP Nathanael Greene; Library Club 1,2,3; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Fu¬ ture Homemakers of America 1,2,3; Beta Club 1,2,3,4; J. V. Basketball 1; Basketball 2,3; French Club 3,4, Vice- President 3; Quill and Scroll 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Monogram Club 3; Glee Club 4; Masqueteers 4; Annual Staff 4; Chief Marshal 3; Class President 3. ROBERT LEE JOBE Alamance; Student Counc il Representa¬ tive 1; Class President 2; Class Treas¬ urer 3; Science Club 4; Photography Club 4; Bus Driver 4; Bus Drivers Club 4; Beta Club 3. CAROL ANITA JONES Nathanael Greene; J. V. Basketball 1; Basketball2,3; Monogram Club 2,3; Fu¬ ture Teachers of America 2,3; Library Club 1; Science Club 4; Civinettes 4; Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3; Student Council Representative 4; Su¬ perlative: Most Courteous. DOROTHY JENNE JONES Pleasant Garden; Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3,4; J. V. Basketball 1; Class Treasurer 3; Homeroom Secre¬ tary 4. BRENDA KIRKMAN Grimsley Senior High; Silver Star 3; Medical Club 2,3; Honor Roll Club 1,2, 3; Science Club 4; Civinettes 4; Quill and Scroll4; Latin Club 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 4; Beta Club 4. ELAINE KIRKMAN Nathanael Greene; Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3,4; Civinettes 4; Li¬ brary Club 1,2; Cafeteria Helper 3. CHARLES MARSHALL KIRKMAN Pleasant Garden; Basketball 1,2; Future Farmers of America 1,2, President 2; Distributive Education 3,4; Junior Civitan Club 4. PEGGY CAROL KLUTTZ Alamance; Future Homemakers of A- merica 1,2,3,4; J. V. Basketball 1; Pep Club 1. EDWARD LOYD KRIEGER Pleasant Garden; Football 4; Basketball 1; Monogram Club 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Glee Club 4. HELEN CAROL LAMBERT Alamance; Pep Club2; Glee Club 1; Fu¬ ture Homemakers of America 1; Home¬ room Vice-President 1; Basketball 1,2, 3; Homeroom President 2; Monogram Club 2,3; Auditorium Committee 1; Manager of Girl ' s Basketball Team 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Student Council Representative 4; French Club 4, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 4; Beta Club 3,4; Civinettes 4; Masqueteers 4; Reporter 4; National Honor Society 4, Vice-President 4. RITA KAY LAYTON Pleasant Garden; Library Club 2; Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Glee Club 1; 4-H Club Songleader 1; Cl ass Re¬ porter 1,2; Southeast High School 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Dramatic Club 4; Civinettes 4, Chaplain 4; Annual Staff 4; Christmas Court 4; Basketball 1; Order of the Rainbow 4. LOIS JEAN LAMBERT Alamance; Cheerleader 2,3; Monogram Club2,3; BetaClub3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 4. 204 LINDA LEARD Nathanael Greene 1,2; Bessemer High School 3. SHIRLEY WILSON LOVELACE Drewry Mason High School 1,2; Pleasant Garden 3; Pep Club 1,2; Future Home¬ makers of America 1,2; Distributive Education 3,4; Vice President of D. E. 3; Treasurer of D. E. 4. KATHRYN JEANETTE MABE Pleasant Garden; Future Homemakers of America 1; Glee Club 1; Library Club 2; Homecoming Court 2; Class Treasurer 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; As¬ sistant Chief Cheerleader 4; Beta Club 3,4; Art Editor of Annual 4; Civinettes 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Monogram 3,4; French Club 4; Marshal 3; Homeroom Reporter 4; Superlative: Best Dressed 4; Christmas Court 4. JUDITH ELIZABETH MAR LEY Pleasant Garden; Track Team 1; J. V. Basketball 1; Library Assistant 2,3,4; Marshal2,3; Beta Club 3,4; Bus Driver 4; French Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4, Reporter 4; National Honor Society 4. FRED WAYNE MARSH Alamance; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3; Student Council Representative 2; Hot Rod Club 4; Library Club 2. CYNTHIA LEIGH McCLURE Alamance; Beta Club 3,4; Class Officer 1,3; Glee Club 3,4; Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Treasurer of F. B.L.A. 4; Civinettes 4; Christmas Queen 3; Homecoming Court 2; Bus Patrol 3. RITA ANN MONTGOMERY Alamance; Advertising Staff of Yearbook 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; F. B. L. A. Officer 4; Library Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1,3 ; Future Homemakers of America 1; Pep Club 1. BETTY SUE MOSER Nathanael Greene; Library Club 1,2,3, Vice President 2; Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Beta Club 3,4; Bus Monitor 4; Marshal 3; National Honor Society 4. RALPH SHELDON NELSON, JR. Pleasant Garden; Football 1,2,3,4; Bas¬ ketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Hi-Y Club 1; Choral Club 1,4; Monogram 1,2,3,4; Photography Club4; Junior Civitan Club 4, Vice-President 4; French Club 4; Pep Club 1; Track 1,2,3; Superlative: Most Popular. DARRELL RAY PARKER Alamance; Track Team 2; Manager Boys Basketball Team 4; Future Farmers of America 1; Hi-Y Club 4; Hot Rod Club 4; Bus Driver 4. REGINA FAYE PHILLIPS Home Economics2; French 3; Choral 3; Dramatics 4; Photography 4. DOUGLAS BAIN PLASTER Alamance; J. V. Basketball 1; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3, President 2,3; Library Club 2; Bus Drivers Club 4; Beta Club 3,4; Hot Rod Club 4, Sec¬ retary 4; Best All-Around Boy in F. F. A. 2; Treasurer of Class 4. JERRY DOUGLAS REYNOLDS Pleasant Garden; Library Club 2,3; Beta Club 3,4, President 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Junior Civitan Club 4, Treasurer 4; French Club 4; Superlative: Most Intel¬ lectual 4; Boys ' State Delegate 3. 205 JOSEPH PAUL REYNOLDS Alamance; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,4; Football 4; Track 2,3,4; FFA 1,3; Glee Club 4; Civitan Club 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4. RICHARD WILSON REYNOLDS Pleasant Garden; Track 1; Agriculture 1; Distributive Education 3,4. SARAH FORYSTH RICHARDSON Glee Club 1,3; Future Homemakers of America 1,2, Secretary 1; Basketball 1; Fire Drill Committee 1; Alternate Cheerleader 2; Basketball Scorekeeper 2; Marshal 2; Monogram Club 2,3; Homecoming Court 3,4; Chief Marshal 3; D. A. R. 4; D. A. R. District 4; Beta Club 3,4; Business Manager of Talon 4; Cheerleader 3; Student Council Treas¬ urer 3; Student Council Representative 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Civinettes 4; Superlative: Most Likely to Succeed; French Club 4; Pep Club 1; Christmas Court 4; Wood¬ man of the World History Award 3; Typing Award 3; Co-Ed Correspondent 2; National Honor Society 4, President 4; Alamance High School. CATHERINE LAYNNETTE RIDER Notre Dame High School 1,2; Nathanael Greene 3; Glee Club 1,2; Latin Club 2; Dramatics Club 2,4; FHA 1; Civics Club 2; FTA President 3; Quill and Scroll 4; French Club 2. MELVIN ERIC SASSER Alamance; Glee Club 2,3; FFA 1,2; Masque and Gavel 4; Civitans 4; Bus Patrol 3; Track 2,3; Hot Rod Club 4; Sentinel of FFA 2. HARRIET REBECCA SASSER Pleasant Garden; J. V. Basketball 1; Track 1; F. H. A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1, 2,4; Class Reporter 3; Homeroom Re¬ porter 4; Alternate Student Council Rep¬ resentative 4. SUSAN KIME SHAW FHA 1; Glee Club 1; Pep Club 1; Library Club 2, Secretary; Class Officer-Re¬ porter 3; Student Council Committee 3; Manager Girls ' Basketball Team 3,4; Newspaper Staff Editor 4; Annual Staff - Co-sports Editor 4; Civinettes 4; Mas- queteers - Secretary-T r e a s u r e r 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Reporter; Beta Club 3,4; French Club 4, Reporter; Monogram Club 3. CLAUDE TAYLOR SHEPPARD, JR. Pleasant Garden; Bus Driver 4; Annual Staff 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Junior Civitans 4; French Club 4; Superlative: Best Personality. PAUL SHEPHERD Nathanael Greene, Future Farmers of America 1,2,3; Masque and Gavel 4. SHELBY JEAN SHOFFNER Alamance; Glee Club 1,3; Future Home¬ makers of America 1,2,3; 4-H 1; Bus Patrol 3. ANN SHORE Grimsley Senior High; Basketball 3; Photography Club 4; Bible Club 3. PEGGY ELLEN SIZEMORE Nathanael Greene; Class President 1; Class Treasurer 3; Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3; Crisco Homemaking Trophy 3; Beta Club 2,3; Marshal 3; Library Club 1; French Club 3,4, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer 3; Cheerleader 4; Monogram Club 4; Civinettes 4. PHYLLIS ANN SIZEMORE Alamance; Beta Club 3; Future Home¬ makers of America 1,2,3; Civinettes 4; Bus Patrol 3; Glee Club 3,4. 206 JOYCE SMITH Alamance; Future Homemakers of A- merica 2,3; Bus Patrol 2,3; Glee Club 3,4; Photography Club4; J. V. Basketball 2; Superlative: Most Talented. CAROL JONES SOUTHER Alamance; Basketball 1; Glee Club 2; Library Club 2; Bus Patrol 4; Future Homemakers of America 1. JOHN PAUL STALEY Alamance; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Fu¬ ture Farmers of America 1,2,3; Pho¬ tography Club 4. MARTHA LEE STALEY Nathanael Greene; J. V. Basketball 1; Glee Club 4; Basketball 2,3; Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3,4; Li¬ brary Club 1,2. JOHN ANDREW STANCIL Alamance; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Bus Driver 3,4; Bus Club 4; Beta Club3,4; Monogram Club 1,2,3; Student Council Representative 2,4; Science Club 4, Treasurer 4; Junior Civitans 4; Class Vice President 3; Class President 4; Superlative: Best All-Around. REBA STEWART Alamance; Future Homemakers of A- merica 2; Glee Club 3; Masque and Gavel 4; Photography Club 4. VICKIE CHERYL SUITS Alamance; Future Homemakers of A- merica 1,2,3; BetaClub3,4; FrenchClub 4; Vice President of French Club 4; Fu¬ ture Teachers of America 4; Treasurer of F.T.A. 4; Civinettes 4; Student Council Representative 3; Alternate Student Council Representative 4; Math Award 3; National Honor Society 4. KATHERINE ANN THOMPSON Windsor High Schoo l; Pleasant Garden; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Monogram Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Secretary of Glee Club 2; Future Home¬ makers of America 1,2; Annual Staff 2; Band 1,2; Assistant Band Treasurer 2; French Club 4; Vice President of Home¬ room 4. JUSTIN DEAN TROXLER Nathanael Greene; Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4; Baseball2; Masque and Gavel 4; Superlative: Most Serious. MICHAEL FREDRICK TURNER Alamance; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; Hot Rod Club 4; Superlative: Best Dressed. JOSEPH HARVARD TUTTLE, JR. Alamance; Bus Drivers Club 4; Baseball 1; Student Council Representative 3; Class Treasurer 2; Science Club 4; Photography Club 4. SANDRA UNDERWOOD Alamance; Class Officer 2,3; Monogram Club 1,2,3; Student Council Officer 3; BetaClub 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Chief 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Civinettes 4; Homecoming Court 3; Library Club 3; President of Monogram Club 3. BARBARA GREY VICKERS Nathanael Greene; Library Club 1,2,3; Bus Drivers Club 4; Bus Driver 4; Fu¬ ture Business Leaders of America 4; Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3. 207 JENNIE WHITESIDE Writs ' ll -tut z z - KL FAYI KATHL EN WALKER Nathanael Greene; Treasurer of Class 1, 2; Reporter of Class 3; Reporter of F. T.A. 3; Future Teachers of America 1, 2,3; Library Club 1,2,3; Future Home¬ makers of America 1,2; Civinettes 4; Masqueteers 4; Basketball 2,3,4; J. V. Basketball 1; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Of¬ fice Assistant 4; French Club 3; Glee Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Harvest Queen 1; Beta Club 4. Nathanael Greene; Future Teachers of America 1,3; Library Club 1,2,3; Har¬ vest Queen 2; Student Council 4; Home¬ room Representative 4; Future Home¬ makers of America 1,2,3,4; President of F.H.A. 4; Glee Club 4. JOSIE DELPHINE WILLIAMS JOHN HENRY WATKINS Alamance; Future Farmers of America 1,2; J. V. Basketball 1; Photography Club 4; Hot Rod Club 4; Homeroom Re¬ porter 1; Board of Directors of Hot Rod Club 4. Randleman; Future Homemakers of America 1,2; 4-H 1,2; Basketball 1; Pleasant Garden 3; Distributive Edu¬ cation 4. RUBY GAYLE WILSON PRISCILLA WHITESELL Alamance; Pep Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Choral Music 1,4; Future Homemakers of America 1,3; Monogram Club 2,3; Future Teachers of America 4; Secre¬ tary of F.T.A. 4; Student Council Rep¬ resentative 3; Christmas Court 3; Beta Club 3,4; Social Committee 1; Civinettes 4; President of Civinettes 4; House and Grounds Committee 1; Bus Patrol 3,4; French Club 4. Pleasant Garden; Distributive Education 4; Civinettes 4; Future Homemakers of America 1,2, ANDREW JACKSON WRIGHT, JR. Pleasant Garden; Beta Club 3,4; Pho¬ tography Club 4; Junior Civitan Club 4; Student Council Representative 4; French Club 4; President of Photography Club 4. MV p . . _ i W ' 6 ? % r -T Co[ ; 2 ' ff t ' %■■ t -€ J 0 iX UUsy ' tU