Southern Alamance High School - Southerner Yearbook (Graham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1967 volume:

...... . •« !.. • ' ' . . AY MEMORIAL LIBRARi 342 S, Spring Street Burlington, NO 27215 Foreword Who is man, what is he, from where did he come, and what is his destiny? Groping over the endless paths of those who have gone before, we are made aware of a cherished vision of our southland. Deriving our inspiration from the past, we realize that we come from the crossed roads of existence. Heeding our ancestral voices and pre¬ serving the memory of a proud past, we walk with unsure feet. Yet, the goals and objectives of our ancestors become pale and insignificant when compared to those we set before us. We are a part of a great society—and a great world—a moment in history. Our knowledge of the past enables us to understand our position in the present. Therefore, we are blazing new trails of interest. This yearbook is a map of paths we have followed and those we have made. Proudly we present this, the 1967 Southerner in hopes that an awareness of our traditions and a knowl¬ edge of our heritage will aid us in clearing our own tents wmsm jtrfl’ ' - ft ' ? fotM ftptr. or, an aJJror tt e Yfe f mr cnarye Ja m eJSeiton m - cforgim Mft ettafCbiofikl private gains. falcjarofG AoiJffrir yi e J ibtht Granvi t HG.cf ryahim ai. ' swics . Fi The om Distant Past. . . Throughout the history of North Caro¬ lina, this area has played a prominent role in its progress. Among the integral parts, is our pride of the Alamance Battleground, where, some say, the American Revolution actually began. Indeed, freedom of worship was precious to our forefathers, also. Their love of God is displayed by the interior of many historical churches in our area. “ What wonders memory performs in perserving and storing up things gone by I ’ To The Present Our most enriching moments are those which we have spent with others. We are given the right to enjoy freedoms we so many times tend to take for granted. Past gener¬ ations have given us the opportunity of chal¬ lenging parts of life which we do not under¬ stand. Those who have gone before have given us inspiration and spirit of pride in ourselves, our community and our country. “Today, our thoughts, our morals, our most fixed beliefs are consequences of the place of our birth. ” We Seek Pathways have been cleared by preceeding genera — tions. From these pathways we make our own trails. Many have guided our way, but one who has contributed much with rich and endless work is.. . Dedication Do You Know . . . who sees that all school business is transacted smoothly? who prepares all schedules and makes all class changes? who oversees the Neighborhood Youth Corps? who is responsible for all money taken in by school sales or ballgames? who is always an information center? who is a cheerful and co-operative worker? who is interested above all in the welfare of each individual student? If so, you know why the Senior Class respectfully dedicates the 1967 Southerner to Mrs. Esther Rene King Administration ’’Two roads diverged in a wood, and I—I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. — Frost 12 PRINCIPAL Mr. L. M. Adcock A. B., Wake Forest M. A., U. of N. C. Assistant Principal Secretary MR. ROBERT M. STOCKARD MRS. JAMES W. KING $ m Literary knowledge broadened , MRS. JOAN FINGER A. B. Shaw English MRS. LINDA LEE A. B., Elon English Advisor - SOUTHERNER, Health Careers Club MRS FRANCES MARLETTE A. B., High Point, M. A. UNC-CH English, Part-time Counselor Advisor - Marshals, FTA The aim of the English courses at Southern High is to aid students in devel¬ oping creative thinking and efficient communication. Freshmen studied the fundamental s k i 11 s of grammar, while the reading of GREAT EXPECTATIONS highlighted their accomplishments in literature. Sophomores read SILAS MAR- NER and JULIUS CAESAR. They also con¬ centrated on spelling, punctuation, and sentence diagraming. Juniors studied American literature and sought original topics for essays and themes. Seniors read the CANTERBURY TALES and MAC - BETH, while they gained practice in sel f- expression by composingthemes and writ¬ ing term papers. English, being a required course, is presented to the students on three levels: regular, college preparatory, and accel¬ erated. Regular English is for students who do not expect to go to college. It em¬ phasizes grammar for practical purposes and literature for the development of read¬ ing skills. MRS. JANETTE LOY A. B., Elon, UNC-CH English Advisor - Interclub Council as English skills improved. B. S College Preparatory English is de¬ signed for students who expect to go to college or for those who have a particular interest in English but do not plan to con¬ tinue their education beyond high school. This level emphasizes the mastery of grammar skills and a detailed study of literature. Accelerated English classes are for students who are unusually talent¬ ed in the field of English. Membership of the accelerated classes is based on teach¬ er recommendation, the results of testing, and the students ' previous scholastic rec¬ ord. Along with the required English courses, reading improvement is taught for those students who have not reached normal reading proficiency. This course provides instruction in word recognition and perception, word analysis, develop¬ ment of vocabulary, and use of reading materials. Led competently and successfully by the faculty of the English department, Southern was again able to maintain its high standards and reputation for excel¬ lence. MRS. HELEN EULISS A.S.T.C., M. A., UNC-CH English Co-Advisor - Senior Class mrs. june mckinnon B. A., UNC-CH English Advisor - Dramatics Club, Speech Club MRS. GLADYS PATTON A. B., Elon English, Assistant Librarian Advisor - Garden Club MR. T. M. WILLIAMS A. B., Elon English 1 r ■ -f-l 1 1 B X 1 lands Languages stirred an interest in other MR. ROBERT EMORY A. B., Catawba French Advisor - French Club, Pep Club Freshman Class Language learning is an gration of the four language si understanding, speaking, rea and writing. Offered to interc Southern students were three eign language-one classic two modern. These langu were presented as afour-yeai quence in French, two in Latir two in Spanish. Students learned not grammar and mechanics, but broadened their knowledge o world. The exploits of Caesai historical structures of Frc and the customs of South Amei people were among the many tc discussed. Aided greatly by the lang laboratory and visual aids, Sc ern’s foreign language depart) proved to be a very interestinj informative function in the sc curriculum. Mr. Emory helped students prepare for language lab. MRS. RUTH DISMUKE B. A., Wake Forest Latin, English Advisor - Latin Club MISS MARTHA MARCOM B. S., East Carolina Spanish Advisor - Spanish Club l! ' MRS. NORMA DAVIS B. S., R. P. I. U. S. History Co-Advisor - Junior Class MRS. PHYLISS JARVIS A. B., High Point Civics, World Geography Advisor - Confederettes MRS. SARAH PRIMM B. S., N. C. State College U. S. History, English Reading Improvement Social studies prepared leaders for tomorrow. Social studies showed the sig¬ nificance of historical develop- lents as well as the dramatic im - act of events on the people of to- ay. The courses offered by this epartment were civics, world Lstory, world geography, U.S. istory, economics and sociology. Civics gave the students an nderstanding of government and repared them for the role of itizenship. World history and or Id geography provided stu- ents with a good background for icing the problems of the world, conomics and sociology famil- irized students with social pro- lems and the economic aspects f our lives. U.S. History was a equired subject because all stu- ents need to know about their ountry and its government. Oral reports, news articles, ooks, informal debates, and anel discussions helped the stu- ents in history classes. MR. CALVIN JARRETT A. B., Elon, M. A. UNC-CH Sociology-Economics Co-Advisor - Senior Class MR. MARK PRIMM B. S., Campbell World History Students pursued new ideas in fields of Math Several changes have taken place in the courses offered in the field of mathematics this year. For the first time the concepts of modern mathematics have been introduced at Southern High School. Modern mathematics is a logical method of solving prob¬ lems. It shows reasons for every¬ thing done. Only the students tak¬ ing Algebra I were taught modern mathematics this year. In years to come, however, modern mathe¬ matics will work its way into all of the mathematics courses. Since two units of mathematics are required for graduation, South¬ ern offered two sets of mathematic courses. One set was for college preparatory students and the other was for students who did not plan to attend college. MRS. CHRISTINE WOODY A. B., Elon Algebra, Business Math Advisor - Student Council MRS. NELLIE MATHIS B. S., Guilford Algebra MR. CHESLEY RIMMER B. S., Appalachian Geometry, Trigonometry MR. ELBERT RHODES A. B., Elon Consumer Math, Algebra, Band MR. TWIMAN ANDREWS A. B., Elon General Math, Algebra, Business Math 18 MISS MARGARET BROWN A. B., Elon Biology Advisor - Bible MISS KATHERINE NEWLIN B. S. H. E., UNC-G Physical Science MRS. MARTHA SEXTON A. B., Elon Chemistry, Physical Science Science offered challenge to explore the unknown The field of science occupied a significant place in the curricu¬ lum of Southern High School. It prepared the students for the fast- moving, modern world in which we live. One of the most important methods of teaching used in this field was experimentation. The students gained knowledge by ob¬ serving and testing new ways of doing things. Southern offered two sets of courses in the field of science. One set for college preparatory students included chemistry, phy¬ sics, college preparatory biology and physical science. The other set which included regular physi¬ cal science and biology was for non-college preparatory students. MR. HENRY FOGLEMAN A. B., Elon Biology MR. ROBERT STOCKARD A. B., Elon Chemistry, Physics Advisor - Interact, Student Council Assistant Principal Students gained experience in home life The home economics department at Southern High School offered an opportunity for girls to prepare for their future lives as homemakers. Approximately two hundred anc} fifty girls from all four grades took advantage of this opportun¬ ity this year. Just by entering a home economics room, a person may see some of the accomplishments made by these students. Being greeted by tanta¬ lizing aromas, a person may see a table spread with tempting foods. At another time a person may see a fashion show as the students model their newly made garments. After having completed this course, a stu¬ dent has studied many varied aspects of home economics. She has acquired skills in wardrobe and budget planning, nutrition and childcare, and home management. MRS. ALLUWEE STEPHENS B. S. H. E., UNC-G Home Economics Advisor - FHA MRS. WILLIE CURRIN A. B. H. E., East Carolina M. A., UNC-G Home Economics, Family Living Advisor - FHA 2 MISS JEWEL McBANE B. S. H. E., UNC-G Home Economics Advisor - FHA 20 MR. CHESTER HONECUTT B. S., N. C. State Agriculture Advisor - FFA MR. J. C. TEACHEY B. S., N. C. State Agriculture Advisor - FFA Agriculture strengthened farming techniques Freshman and sophomore agriculture stu¬ dents are offered either an introductory course in agricultural occupations or a course in agri¬ cultural science and mechanics. These two courses provide a basic understanding and pre¬ pare students for more advanced courses. Each spring, rising juniors and seniors sign up for the advanced course they want to take the following school year. The courses receiving the largest number of votes are then offered. Those taught this year were construc¬ tion, machinery, crop and soil technology, for¬ estry, and horticulture. Such a wide variety of courses enabled agriculture students to learn such things as correct usage of tools, manage¬ ment of crops, principles of plant and soil science, and experience in farming. With such an extensive four-year program, students are able to devel p the necessary skills for comprehension and application of the agri¬ culture course. MR. ALTON WILSON B. S., N. C. State Agriculture Advisor - FFA, Student Council 21 � � Commercial courses stressed accuracy MRS. AGNES PRICE B. S., UNC-G Typing, Shorthand, Office Occupations Advisor - FSA, SO-HI NEWS To prepare students for good positions in the business world, the commercial department at Southern offered extensive instruction. Two years of typing and shorthand were offered. These two subjects required diligent work in or¬ der for students to achieve their goals of speed and accuracy. For the purpose of gaining know¬ ledge in business mechanics, one year of busi¬ ness math and two years of bookkeeping were offered. Also taught was office practice in which students obtained a better understanding of of¬ fice work. New to the curriculum of Southern was the course, office occupations. This provided students with an opportunity to gain not only a classroom background but also the experience of working part time at either the school or a business organization. This course certainly proved to be a success. Students who were planning careers in the world of business were fortunate in having the opportunity to take such worthwhile courses. MR. JAMES SIPE B. S., A.S.T.C. Typing, Business Math Coach - J.V. Football MISS FLONNIE MOIZE A. B., Elon Shorthand, Office Practice, Typing Advisor - Cheerleaders, Pep Club, FSA MISS LILLIAN SHARPE A. B., Elon Typing, Bookkeeping Advisor - Civenettes Co-Advisor - Junior Class MR. HIRAM COBLE B. S., Elon Industrial Cooperative Training Advisor - I.C.T. Club MR. WALTER HANFORD B. S., East Carolina Introduction to Vocations Advisor - Civitans Coach - Football, Track MR. RAYMOND E. BELL, JR B. A., Elon Marketing Advisor - D. E. Club Students learned the mechanics of the business world The Vocational Education department at Southern consists of four divisions - in¬ troduction to vocations, distributive educa¬ tion, industrial cooperative training, and marketing. Each course, in a different man¬ ner, prepares students for the fast moving business world. Introduction to vocations is a course cov¬ ering the many vocational aspects of our so¬ ciety. It embodies the economic principles and sociological factors that underlie the student ' s everyday activities. D. E. offers a student a chance to learn business relationships while in school. The classroom work is devoted to the study of developing the needed skills concerning this course. I.C.T. is a program of study at school along with job training. Classwork includes materials which are helpful to the trainee at work and in learning how to live and get along with others. Marketing, offered for the first time, trained students for careers in salesman¬ ship and advertisement. In this course, students learn how to apply for a job and how to become a good salesman. MR. RUFUS ABERNATHY A. B., Elon 23 Distributive Education Advisor - D.E. Club Music created more school spirit The Southern High School band draws approval while march¬ ing in the Graham Christmas parade. 7 illll MRS. DOLLY SHAW A. B., Elon Chorus, General Music Advisor - Belles, Sons The purpose of the music department at Southern is to instill in the student a love for music and to help the student develop his talent. During the year, the Glee Club and the Band provided a variety of music for both school and community. The Glee Club consisted of one hundred and fifty-five students. This included fifteen Southern Belles and fifteen Southern Sons who were chosen by audition. The Glee Club pro¬ vided special music for P.T.A. meetings, as¬ semblies, graduation, and the baccalaureate sermon. Also, the Glee Club gave programs for civic organizations and presented two con¬ certs, one at Christmas and one in the spring. The Band consisted of approximately sixty- five students. Throughout the year, the Band participated in numerous activities. Among these were the Burlington, Graham, and Me- bane Christmas parades, the Elon Homecoming parade, UNCBand Day, Elon Band Day, and two concerts. The Band also played at football games and other school functions. MR. ELBERT RHODES A. B., Elon Band, Algebra Consumer Math 24 MRS. NANCY T. LOCKHART B. A., Duke Health, Ph. Ed. Advisor - Confederettes MR. CHARLES B. STANLEY B. S., A.S.T.C. Health, Ph. Ed. General Math Physical education taught good sportsmanship Although health and physical education is a required course at Southern, it still ranks as one of the most popular. Being extremely for¬ tunate, Southern was able to present to students not only the required course but also an advanced one. Offered for both boys and girls, regular physical education classes met three days per week. Health, therefore, was taught the re¬ maining two days. Physical education minus the health program was offered in the advanced course. Because the time was not as limited as the regular classes, the advanced students were able to explore in detail the history and development of many sports as well as the rules and regulations. During the year, all classes began by several minutes of performing calisthenics. Then students were usually divided into two teams in order to play such games that were taught as volley ball, soccer, basketball, and softball. Through the hard work and effort put forth both by the teachers and the students, a great deal was accomplished. Students learned more than just doing exercises, playing games, study¬ ing health, and practicing good sportsmanship. Most important of all, they learned the skill of getting along with others. MR. ROY CLAYTON, JR. A. B., Catawba Health, Ph. Ed., Athletic Director Coach - Basketball, Golf, Asst. Football Advisor - Monogram Club The library offered sources for learning At Southern High School the library is an essential part of the process of learning. It provides a large quantity of good reading mater¬ ials. By the end of this year the library should have approximately ten thousand books. On the average this would be ten books per student. The library also contained subscriptions to forty-six magazines and five newspapers. The library also provided audio-visual materials for students and teachers. These included records and filmstrips. Audio-visual machines such as record players, movie pro¬ jectors, tape recordersandtelevision sets can be found in the library. Students may come to the library for several purposes. These are to check out books, read magazines and newspapers, and to dereference work. The knowledge gained from the use of the library provided the students with a well- rounded education. MRS. GLADYS PATTON A. B., Elon English Assistant Librarian Advisor - Garden Club What! Another book gone? MRS. LOUISE HENDERSON A. B., UNC-G Librarian Advisor - Assistant Librarians 26 Pat and Johnny show their class how to change a tire. Driver ' s training promoted highway safety For the first time Southern offered to stu¬ dents a safety education course in driver ' s training. Students were chosen for this class by their age and were taught during their study hall. Driver ' s training required a minimum of thirty clock hours for classroom instruction. Also necessary was a minimum of six clock hours per student for behind-the-wheel instruc¬ tion and practice driving, plus twelve hours of driving observation. Students gained much from this course. They learned the parts of the car, the proced¬ ure for changing a tire, the rules and regula¬ tions for driving, and the punishments for traf¬ fic violations. This course is not required at Southern but the completion of driver ' s training is neces¬ sary before one can apply for a North Carolina driver ' s permit or a driver ' s license. 27 MR. JAMES FOSTER B. S., A.S.T.C. Driver ' s Training Coach - J.V. Football, Baseball J.V. Basketball Mrs. Marlette encouraged prospective college students. Two of the busiest people at Southern High this year were Mrs. Frances Marlette, part- time counselor, and Miss Eugenia Church, full -time counselor. Nomatterwhat the problem, academic or scoial, a sure source of help for a confused student was definitely the guidance department. During the year, the guidance counselors were occupied in helping seniors choose colleges for which they were best suited. They assisted many academically inclined stu¬ dents in applyingfor scholarships. For under¬ classmen, the counselors found themselves directing the administering of group tests. Such rewarding programs as College Day and Ca¬ reer Day were also among the infinite jobs the counselors possessed. Together, with the ad¬ ministration faculty, and parents, the guidance counselors provided the students with assist¬ ance and advice in making decisions and form¬ ing plans for the future. TT Ti MISS EUGENIA CHURCH A. B., Salem M. A., Peabody Guidance Counselor Advisor - Beta Club MRS. FRANCES MARLETTE A. B., High Point College M. A., UNC - CH English, Part-Time Counselor Advisor - Marshals, FTA Counselors guided students toward greater horizons Cafeteria staff prepared nutritious lunches FIRST ROW: Mary Strayhorn,Dorothy Payne, Betty Isley, Harvey Ketner, Mary Schronce, Eva Coble, Sally Hower- ton-Dietician, Thelma Kimball, Fern Younger. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Burnett, Mabel Alston, Annie Mae Stone Fannie Alston. Each school day at 7:00 a.m., the cooking staff reported to the school cafeteria and be¬ gan prepairng a meal for approximately 750 students and 50 faculty members. At 11:00 a.m., the remaining staff members reported to the cafeteria to help with the serving which be¬ gan at 11:30a.m. From 11:30a.m.to 1:00 p.m., the staff served a thirty-five cent meal which usually consisted of two vegetables, a choice of meat, a dessert, bread, and milk. After the last meal had been served, the entire staff worked until 2:30 p.m. in order to clean up the cafeteria and make plans for the lunch for the following day. For the past seven years, Mrs Sally How¬ erton has served as dietician and director of the S. H. S. cafeteria staff. Under her leader¬ ship, the staff has been able to operate the cafeteria in an efficient and successful manner. Southern had two maids and two janitors, who served our school as custodians. Their job consisted of keeping our school and its sur¬ roundings clean and attractive. Custodians FIRST ROW: Katie Teague, Mattie Jones. SECOND 29 ROW: Clarence Sykes, Euliss Alston. life is a series of surprises - Pfe do not guess todaji tlje mood, tfye pleasure, ttje potoer of tomorrotu — Jimersan Seniors Seniors met to discuss plans for the coming year. Seniors debated on who the superlatives would be. 32 Juniors Juniors collected prizes from magazine sales. The annual Junior Party was another success of the year. small class ring caused big smiles from the juniors. The prom was looked forward to by both juniors and seniors. Freshmen One of the first experiences for freshmen was choosing their attendants in homecoming. Freshmen flipped at the chance to take Phys. Ed. A welcoming committee greeted Freshmen with achieve¬ ment tests. Work Together We were honored with interesting speakers in assem¬ blies throughout the year. This slave took her punishment with a smile. Newspaper staff members delivered the So-Hi to class¬ es at the end of the day. The cheerleaders jumped high to raise school spirit. Basketball players showed good sportsmanship through¬ out the season. In Carrying Out Jim Conklin provided music for the soc hops Class pictures were made of each student Tickets to various activities were sold to students in advance. Studying for exams took place, as usual, while waiting for the bell to ring. Southern High students learned under practice teachers. After lunch was a time to get together. Traditions made Southern was represented in area parades. 38 The Glee Club worked daily in preparation for the con¬ certs ahead. Southern Sons sang When the Saints the Burlington Business Men. Go Marching In during their annual An annual project for the Civinettes cakes at Christmas time. F.F.A. Sweetheart received cup and jacket was to sell fruit White Christmas was an important occasion of our school year. 39 Girls trained for their futures by taking secretarial courses at Southern. Faculties And Seniors fight over their Valentine. A glimpse at advanced physical education. Family Living boys showed us what they learned. Scwicr Class Pvltm weVf n- -o tI ), v FJ you Mk. FEB. L Home Economics girls modeled their home projects. K.L bLQSSOM SERVICE STATION COBLE 0 ' IRV Rabbit ' s was a favorite among Southern High students. 40 Through the past, young adults have searched for the right roads to travel. We have looked to guidance counselors, teachers, friends, and relatives; but young people seem to find the answers and guidance they need from GOD. Students Through Projects Mr. Jarrett teaches? . - -— A girl ' s best friend makes a new change in her future From now on seniors will graduate in an auditorium. A new basketball star is born. And Programs Because of outstanding beauty and personality, new cheerleaders were chosen. Excellent leaders made the newly formed Inter-Club Council a success. New ideas in the Miss Southern pageant were well re¬ ceived. 43 Students showed an active interest in the school musical. mm Our own ideas The Go-Go girls seemed to be one of the main attractions. Students enjoyed dancing to the In-Man, Ltd. combo. This little fellow was one of our best prize-winners. Mack made a good aim for his target. Hey! What ' s going on over here? One of the new events this year was our own Carnival. It was sponsored by the Student Council in order to raise money for our new activity bus. 44 and efforts enable « . � . Seniors make a point of being on time this year. Freshmen worked on their homecoming scene. The football players travel in class now. The new Smoke-Barrel Club received their pins. This year we ' re winning! Freshmen have a get-acquainted party at school. 45 Us to unjold new When homeroom money comes out correct, it certainly is a first . A reception for Southern High Alumni was given before the Homecoming game. It isn ' t every day that a dump truck is caught in a tree. Our student council president gets a birthday party! Pathways Spanish students enjoyed listening to Alonzo Gomez from South America. A newly formed group, called the Confederettes, per¬ formed for various occasions this year. Majorettes performed with fire batons. A group of educators from Thailand observed Southern. R epresen ta lives Executive Committee At the beginning of every year, one person is chosenfrom eachhomeroom to represent the members of that homeroom at the student coun¬ cil meetings. The representative is the link between the student council and the student body. Their job is to bring up any questions or prob¬ lems before the student council and report the details of each meeting back to their home - room. The Executive Committee is made up of the Student Council officers, the president of each class, the head cheerleader, and the editor of the annual and newspaper. SEATED: Sue Cheek, Peggy Holt, Eva Albright, Pam York. STANDING: Wesley Justice, Danny Minor, Dan Stafford, Frank Kivett, Jimmy Wright, Steve Kirk¬ patrick. Student FIRST ROW: Copeland, Groves, Wood, S. Isley, Reynolds, Braxton, Jewel, Sawyer. SECOND ROW: Kirkpatrick, Holt, Covington, Allen, Sessoms, Curtis, M. Isley, P. Isley. THIRD ROW: Setzer, Woody, Lloyd, Greeson, Hinshaw, Fogleman, Wells, Birchett. FOURTH ROW: Massey, Guthrie, Moize, Zachary, Holmes, Bailey, Shoffner, Crawford. Council The Inter-Club Council is a new addition to Southern this year. It is composed of the president of each club, the president and vice president of each class, and the editor of the annual and newspaper. The council was organized in order to pre¬ vent any conflicts which might arise between clubs. It set up a day for each club to meet. Any club wishing to have a called meeting had to go through the council so that no one would be expected to attend mor e than one meet - ing simultaneously. The council has been a big success. Jackie T inn in was appointed coordinator, with Iris Isley as secretary and Davis Stainbackas trea¬ surer. OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL: Pam York, President; Steve Kirkpatrick, Vi c e President; Peggy Holt, Secretary; Jimmy Wright, Treasurer. Inter-Club Council FIRST ROW: Crawford, Tinnin, I. Isley, Hinshaw, Griffin, Murray, Johnson, Moon. SECOND ROW: Gibson, C. Isley, T. Isley, Keenan, Way, Baker, Guthrie, Kivett, Wright. THIRD ROW: Pike, Jan. Huffman, Holt, Jen. Huffman, Albright, Cheek, Pickard, Stuart, Hawkins. 51 Pam York, President Student In the spring of 1966, Miss Pam York was chosen as president of the student body for the following school year. Pam had well qualified herself during her first three years at Southern by participating in many activities. She was vice president of the Freshman Class and served as a junior varsity cheer¬ leader for two years, being chief the second year. As a sophomore, she was also treasurer for the student body. While a junior, Pam was on the annual staff and served as a varsity cheerleader. Throughout all three years, she was an active member and officer of many clubs and worked on several committees. During her senior year, Pam was presi¬ dent of the student body, chief cheerleader, as¬ sistant editor of the annual, senior attendant at Homecoming, and a marshal. She participated in Monogram, Pep, F.T.A., Civinette, and Beta Clubs. Pam was chosen Best All-Around by the senior class and first runner up in the Miss Southern Pageant. Under Pam ' s leadership, the Student Coun¬ cil has had its most prosperous year. It spon¬ sored a carnival which raised money for a new activity bus, organized the first Inter-Club Council, published a student handbook, bought a new flag pole, designed and constructed a new patio, improved the grounds around Southern, sponsored a freshman social, and held a recep¬ tion for the alumni at Homecoming. In addition to this, several new and successful committees were formed. All of these accomplishments have resulted from the ambition, hard work, arid dedication of a truly wonderful and deserv¬ ing girl, who could be found doing almost any¬ thing for the good of Southern. Putting up the flag pole, cheering at ball games, sending con¬ gratulatory notes to her friends, having pajama parties, and practicing her talent for the Miss Southern Pageant are all typical of Pam. Her every day seemed packed with things that had to be done, yet she always found time to encourage an old friend or make a new one. The Student Council President of the 1966- 1967 school year has been a most remarkable one and we take this opportunity to recall the many occasions of the past year and say, Thanks. Council First Row: D. Isley, Handbook; Wright, Finance; Cooper, Safety; Griffin, Parliamentary Procedure; McPherson Homecoming; White, Patio. Second Row: Evans, Bulletin Board; Mabe, Hospitality; Keenan, Pep; I. Isley, Devotion¬ al; Je. Huffman and Hawkins, Social. Third Row: Ja. Huffman, Scholastic; Holt, House; M. Kirkpatrick, Transporta tion; Cheek, Evaluation; Albright, Publicity; Covington, Maintenance; S. Kirkpatrick, Program. Committee Chairmen Advisory Committee Seated: Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Woody, Mrs. Marlette. Standing: Mr. Stockard, Mr. Wilson. Not pictured, Mr. Adcock. . The committee chairmen select the mem¬ bers and conduct meetings of their committees. They are considered members of the student council. The advisory committee is selected each year by Mr. Adcock, principal. They help make decisions and offer sound advice to the student council and add suggestions to help the student body. National Beta Club FIRST ROW: Stuart, Jen. Huffman, Thompson, Parsons, Kenyon, Allen, S. Cheek, Griffin. SECOND ROW: Chriscoe, Crawford, Mabe, York, L Isley, P. Holt, Russell, Bailey, Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Hinshaw, Jan. Huffman, Joyner, Tinnin, S. Holt, Kirkpatrick, Pickard, Woody, Albright. FOURTH ROW: Hawkins, McPherson, Johnson, Wells, Moon, Cooper, Andrews, Stanford, J. Cheek, Cornell. Old Members Mary Pickard, Vice President; Ruth Woody, Secretary; Janice Kenyon, P r e s ide nt; Juanita Spoon, Treasurer. The National Beta Club is the only honor society at Southern High School. The Beta Club was set up to promote ideals of honesty, service, and leadership among the high school s t u d e nt s, to r e wa r d the achievements of its members, and to en¬ courage students to continue their education beyond high school. To qualify for membership, a student must have a ninety average, approved con¬ duct, commendable attitude, and creditable achievement in scholastic and extra-curri¬ cular activities. Members are chosen from the Sophomore Class at the end of each year. They must be approved by the faculty and the other members. FIRST ROW: Parker, Coble, Ashley, White, Greeson, Walker, Kirkpatrick, Morrow. SECOND ROW: Cheek, M. Brax¬ ton, Adkins, Capps, Poe, Apple, P. Spoon, Evans, Strickland. THIRD ROW: M. Isley, McVey, Holt, Curl, S. Isley, Bowers, Williams, P. Braxton. FOURTH ROW: Thompson, Euliss, Sulecki, Cook, Carter, C. Isley, Ferguson, J. Braxton. FIFTH ROW: J. Spoon, Thomas, Estes, Fox, Phillippe, Sue Albright, Sa. Albright, Bennett. Approximately eighty students at Southern are members of the Beta Club. These students helped sponsor the White Christmas program which provided help for needy families in the area. Another project of the Beta Club was to provide scholarships for worthy m e m be r s. The Beta Club is a co-sponsor of the annual White Christ¬ mas program. New Members So-Hi News Velna Cook, Assistant; Frankie Coble, Sue Carter, Co Editors of Feature page. Sue Cheek, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mrs. Price, Advisor Pam Isley, Front Page Editor Steve Walker, Assistant Janice Kenyon, Editorial Page Editor Jimmy Hawkins, Assistant Ricky Hinshaw, Assistant; Steve Stuart, Sports Page Editor. Pat Isley, Sylvia Boggs, Vickie Estes, Cheryl Is ley Reporters. Cathy Griffin, Assistant Editor The So-Hi News Staff is made up of sopho¬ mores, juniors, and seniors. In the spring of each year, the senior members select the staff for the following year from those who have ex¬ pressed a desire to work on the newspaper. A total of seven issues are distributed a- mong the students over the school year. The newspaper is rated third in the nation. Steve Kirkpatrick, Business Manager; Keith Moize, Typist; Frankie Parsons, Art Editor. 57 Vickie Mabe, Pam Allen, Typists Eva Albright, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ronnie Coble, Jay Sawyer, Photographers Brenda Holder, Student Life Editor Mrs. Lee, Advisor Jenny Huffman, Feature Editor Vikki Crawford, Activities Editor Mike White, Assistant Pam York, Assistant Editor Southerner fi Cathy McPherson, Steve Payne, Sports Editors Janie Huffman, Advertising Manager Ray Johnson, Business Manager Jackie Tinnin, Class Editor Carol Fox, Assistant 59 Mary Isley, Art Editor Ruth Woody, Copy Editor 3 $ Junior Civinettes FIRST ROW: Euliss, Jen. Huffman, Parsons, Montgomery, P. Holt, Mabe, Albright, M. Pickard, Ca. McPherson, Lutterloh. SECOND ROW: Pat Isley, Fogleman, J. Spoon, Con. McPherson, Tinnin, Pike, J. Holt, York, Cheek, J. Pickard. THIRD ROW: Jones, Hill, S. Sharpe, Ward, Pam Isley, C. Isley, Woody, Parker, Crawford. FOURTH ROW; Hawkins, Fox, T. McPherson, K. Sharpe, Carter, Cook, Kirkpatrick, Jan. Huffman, Bowers. Jenny Huf f man, President; Terry Jones, Treasurer; Connie McPherson, Secretary; Pam Isley, Chaplain; Vikki Crawford, Vice President Civinettes and Civitans enjoy selling fruit cakes as well as receiving their COUNTDOWN magazines. Junior Civitans FIRST ROW: Sawyer, Kivett, T. Coble, K. Hinshaw, Smith, F. Coble, Wilson, Winstead. SECOND ROW: Chriscoe, Wells, Griffin, Wright, Greeson, White, Walker, Kirkpatrick, Ashley. THIRD ROW: Stuart, Hawkins, Covington, Sykes, T. Johnson, Williams, R. Johnson, R. Hinshaw, Callahan. Mr. Hanford, advisor; Ricky Hinshaw, Deputy Governor of N. C. District East; Steve Stuart, President; Ronnie Chriscoe, Vice President; Jimmy Hawkins, Treasurer; Ronald Johnson, Secre¬ tary. The objective of the Junior Civitan and Civinette Clubs is to build good citi¬ zenship. Both clubs are sponsored by the Senior Civitan Club of Alamance County. In order to be a member of either club, a student must be nomi¬ nated and voted on by all members of the club. He or she must have an 85 average and acceptable conduct. Special projects of the Civinettes included sending ditty bags to soldiers in Viet Nam for Christmas, visiting the orphanage at Elon, and entering a scrap¬ book, at the annual Junior Civitan Dis¬ trict East Convention in Durham. The Civitans sold fruit cakes and Halloween candy. Members of both clubs attended the convention in the spring. Dramatics Club ij) ! FIRST ROW: Pike, Cashion, Boggs, Eason, Pickard, Braxton, Isley, V. Crawford. SECOND ROW: Holder, Sim¬ mons, Richardson, Braxton, Daniels, Herndon, Vaughn, Tinnin. THIRD ROW: Troy, C. Crawford, Williams, Thomp¬ son, Jones, Foust, Johnson, Curl, Neese. FOURTH ROW: R. Coble, Ashley, Euliss, Sykes, Cummings, F. Coble, Fausel, King. Jackie Tinnin, Secretary; Jay Ashley, Treasurer; Terry Jones, Re¬ porter; Vikki Crawford, Vice President; Teci Pike, President. The purpose of the Dramatics Club is to create a better appreciation for drama by letting each member be a part of at least one play. Not only do the members gain experience, but also confidence in themselves and their acting. Special projects included a one- act play for assembly, and several gimmicks to get new members. Anyone interested in acting or drama may join. The Bible Club ' s purpose is to promote greater interest in the Bible for its members and to help them be¬ come better a c qua i n t e d with the stories of the Bible. Any student who is genuinely interested may join the Bible Club. Miss Brown is the advisor. Frankie Parsons, Secretary; Vickie Thompson, President; Brenda Holder, Vice President; Vikki Crawford, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Holder, Thompson, Parsons, Crawford. SECOND ROW: Shields, Ingold, McPherson, Bailey, Cheek, Coble, Hardie. THIRD ROW: Wells, Tingen, Barts, Jones, Barrett, Whitsell, Curtis, Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Dan¬ iels, Phillippie, Blackwood, Bradshaw, Webster, Russell, Tinnin, Thomas, Kernodle. Bible Club 63 Pep Club L i Lj ml J. f � m —__ K 3 -- iliA. i FIRST ROW: Clapp, Hawkins, May, Johnson, Stainback, Baker, Wilson, T. Franklin, Lumpkin, Clark, F. Covington, E. Albright, Overman, J. Covington, Woods, Stinson. SECOND ROW: Faulkner, Spoon, Brignon, B. McVey, Pike, Thompson, Wright, Stafford, Apple, Sandy Albright, R. Hinshaw, E. Keenan, York, I. Is ley, Beatty, S. Keenan, Thomas. THIRD ROW: Jones, Daniels, Parker, Moore, Vaughn, Wright, P. Isley, G. McPherson, Phillips, S. Fogleman, S. McVey, K. Euliss, C. Tinnin, V. Franklin, Cox, D. Isley, Crawford. FOURTH ROW: J. Holt, C. Jones, M. Fogleman, C. Isley, Montgomery, Andrews, C. Sharpe, Rice, Zachary, Gibson, Carter, T. McPherson, Cook, S. Thomas, Hern¬ don, Payne, Cashwell. FIFTH ROW: R. Wright, Thompson, C. McPherson, Coble, H. Wright, Andrews, Murray, Brown, Sessoms, Shoe, Shoffner, J. Johnson, Walker, White, J. Euliss, Graves, McGhee. SIXTH ROW: Stout, Foust, Shambley, S. Franklin, Doss, S. Sharpe, P. Isley, Tinnin, Cooper, Pickard, Hinshaw, J.Greeson, T. Sharpe, Storey, Webster, Richardson, C. Hawkins, Kimrey. The Pep Club is a new addition to Southern this year. It was organ¬ ized last September in order to pro¬ mote better school spirit and to give our athletes the support and confi¬ dence they deserve. The Pep Club had many projects, such as providing drinks for the bas¬ ketball players after home games, buying shakers for the cheerleaders, and giving letters to outstanding members of the junior varsity ball teams. Anyone who is interested in join¬ ing may do so, provided they attend the required number of ballgames. Julie Euliss, Treasurer; Pam Isley, Secretary; Jackie Tinnin, Pres¬ ident; Eva Albright, Vice President. 64 The Monogram Club of Southern High School is composed of those students who participate in athletics. Its purpose is to promote good sports¬ manship and provide recognition to the deserving athletes. Jay Sawyer, Sergeant at Arms; Davis Stainback, President; Ellen Keenan, Secretary; Ronald Johnson, Vice President; John Doss, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Sawyer, J. Murray, W. Smith, T. Coble, Wells, T. Johnson, R. Johnson, Lumpkin, F. Coble, Layne. SECOND ROW: Beatty, Hinshaw, Stanford, Wilson, Payne, R. Johnson, Shoffner, Winstead, York, Doss. THIRD ROW: Thomas, Walker, T. Franklin, Love, S. Franklin, Roberson, Covington, R. Hinshaw, S. Keenan, Ca. McPherson. FOURTH ROW: Co. McPherson, Wellons, Stuart, Dodson, McVey, Parker, Hawkins, Brignon, Estes, Fox, J. Pickard. FIFTH ROW: Collins, Hardin, Hawkins, Baker, May, Stainback, I. Isley, P. Holt, Barnes, E. Keenan, S. Albright. Monogram Club 65 FIRST ROW: Hawkins, Smith, Isley, Hmshaw, White, Morrow, McPherson. SECOND ROW: Jones, Shields, Cop¬ land, Joyner, Braxton, Evans, J. Euliss, Su. Albright, Martin. THIRD ROW: Fox, Ester, Sa. Albright, Thompson K. Euliss, Cook, Neese, Cooper, Moon. FOURTH ROW: Allen, Hill, Ward, Sharpe, Wright, Carter, McGhee, Huff¬ man, Mr. Emory, Advisor. French Club Ardith Joyner, Reporter; Janie Ward, Secretary; Janie Huffman Treasurer; Carol Fox, Vice President; Jimmy Hawkins, Pres¬ ident. The purposes of the club are to cre¬ ate a better understanding of the French people and their culture, and provide an atmosphere in which this understanding may be enjoyed through fellowship and practice of what is learned in the class¬ room. The French Club is open to second, third, and fourth year French students who have an 85 average and acceptable conduct. An award is given to the best French student. Mr. Robert Emory is advisor for the French Club. The purpose of the Latin Club is to promote a fuller understanding and ap¬ preciation of Roman life and literature, its influence on modern life and customs, and to interest other students in the clas¬ sical language. Any Latin student may become a member. The clubadvisor is Mrs. Dis- muke. V Ronnie Coble, Sergeant at Arms; Jimmy Wright, Eddie Blalock, Co-Chairmen; Jay Ashley, Treasurer; Dorinda Graves, Secre¬ tary. Latin Club FIRST ROW: Buhlar, Hinshaw, Covington, Parks, F. Coble, Daughtry, Hinshaw, Baker, Lumpkin, Andrews, Fogle- man, Wilson, Stanford, Acree, I. Isley. SECOND ROW: Shore, Hardin, Lloyd, Moore, Moren, Cummings, J. Holt, D. Holt, Workman, Smith, Solazzo, A. Isley. THIRD ROW: Winstead, J. Thomas, Haywood, Capps, Kimrey, Davis, J. Williams, L. Curl, T. Jones, N. Williams, Webster, Ferguson, Ausley, N. Strickland. FOURTH ROW: Harrison, S. Thomas, Brignon, G. Strickland, Wicker, McGowan, B. Coble, B. Braxton, Cheek, Deese,P. Braxton, Sulecki, Spoon, McPherson. Spanish Club The Spanish Club, El Circulo Espanol, is designed to promote a better under¬ standing of the culture and customs of the Spanish people. The club consists of Spanish students and is advised by Miss Marcom. OFFICERS: Rachel Hinshaw, Secretary; Iris Isley, President; Susan Keenan, Vice President; Fenton Covington, Treasurer. The purpose of the Masque and Gavel is to promote achievements in all areas of speech and to assist in raising the standards of speech through various activ¬ ities in the school. The objectives are always to honor the individual student and to be of service to the high school and the community. Activities include debating, partici¬ pation in dramatics, pantomiming, and other creative activities that help to de¬ velop skills in acquiring a greater appre¬ ciation of the language. Two awards are given annually. The club advisor is Miss McKinnon. Masque and Gavel James Sykes, Representative; Sandra Gibson, Secretary; Kenny Hinshaw, Vice President; Ellen Keenan, Treasurer; Johnny Baker, President. FIRST ROW: S. Keenan, Smith, G. Griffin, Hinshaw, Gibson, Hinshaw, Baker, Miss McKinnon, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Holt, Allison, Sykes, Friddle, E. Kennan, McPherson, Wright, C. Griffin, I. Isley. THIRD ROW: Beatty, York, P. Isley, Murray, H. Wright, J. Wright, D. Isley, King, Shaw, Albright. Office Assistants Mrs. King, advisor, finds time for one of Jay ' s jokes. Candy types the announcement sheet ' | I | The Office Assistants work with Mrs. King in the office during study hall hours. Due to the stu¬ dent work program, the assistants are chosen from those people who desire to work in addition to those who give up their study. They may work after school or during school. They perform such duties as typing and delivering the an¬ nouncement sheets, making out the absentee list, and helping Mrs. King with letters, reports, and other secretarial duties. Sulecki, Kenyon, Wright, Cheek, Baker, Isley, McPherson, Holt. Haywood, Ingram, Reynolds, Vaughn, Thaxton, Franklin, Thomas, Tinnin, C. Jones, McPherson, Dalton, Hinshaw, Culberson, Sartin, Poe, Douglas, Shoe, Curtis, Brady, White, Williams, Ingold, Ferguson, Richardson, Pedelty, Pick¬ ard, Woody, Doby, Neely, Coggins, Tilley, Kellam, Kimrey, Cobb, Smith, Barrett, Campbell, M. Jones. Library Assistants Vickie and Mike enjoy a quiet period in the library. Mrs. Henderson, librarian, checks through new books. ' y ' i 1ICKEN ' FIRST ROW: E. Keenan, Mann, Moss, Younger, Friddle, S. Keenan, B. Majors, Gibson, Rumley, Johnson. SECOND ROW: Wilson, Halloway, Lloyd, Alexander, Lawson, Whitsell, Brown, Overman, Coble, Murray. THIRD ROW: Troy, Cornell, Cooper, Hargrove, Dodson, Hunter, Harding, Clapp, J. Covington. FOURTH ROW: Simms, Neal, Elkins, Briggs, Purvis, Lamb, Smith, Andrews, Lane. FIFTH ROW: Norris, Rogers, Tapp, Cox, Fogleman, Wagoner, Blythe, Loy, Webster. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Abernathy, advisor; Mr. Bell, advisor; Brignon, Dalrymple, Clapp, Rose, Moren. Distributive Education The D. E. Club consists of those students who are enrolled in the distributive education course. These students are trained in distribution and mar¬ keting and have regular jobs. The club encourages in the community, leader¬ ship and initiative which brings promotion and satis¬ faction with one ' s occupation. Steve Coble, Treasurer; Edith Younger, Vice President; Richard Murray, President; Faith Friddle, Secretary. Chuck Guthrie, President; Jimmy Keck, Vice President; Brenda Williams, Secretary; Coy Quackenbush, Treasurer; Gene Kim- rey, Historian. The I.C.T. Club is composed of those juniors or seniors who are taking the required courses and have a regular job where they receive training. The purpose of the club is to provide a program which will help each student to develop fully his special skills, interests, habits, and knowledge of his chosen occupation. It develops civic and vocational intelligence and leadership, and enables its mem¬ bers to progress in the business world. Industrial Cooperative Training FIRST ROW: Mr. Coble, Advisor; Nicholson, L. Wood, Williams, Keck, Guthrie, Proffitt, Hinshaw, J. Wood, Lowe. SECOND ROW: Thompson, Euliss, Snipes, Quackenbush, Dodson, J. Fogleman, Holiday, Maness, Kimrey. THIRD ROW: Batchelor, Norris, W. Clapp, McVey, Curtis, Cooper, Jones, Coble, Thompson, Allen. FOURTH ROW:Swain- ey, Davis, Shoffner, Wilson, Parks, P. Fogleman, Overman, Meeks, Hall, Purvis, Holmes. FIRST ROW: Foust, Sulecki, Isiey, Montgomery, Prichard, S. Holt, Brown, Johnson, Andrews, Braxton. SECOND ROW: Capps, Curl, Jones, Taylor, Russell, Thompson, Overman, Parker, Bailey. THIRD ROW: Allison, J. Holt, Herring, Bowers, Scott, Kimrey, Kellam, Dixon, Freshwater. FOURTH ROW: Winstead, Coble, Bowland, Thomas, Pike, Graves, Poe, Dalton, Simmons. FIFTH ROW: Jones, Barts, Strickland, Stanford, Ursery, Braxton, Deese, Williams, Beatty. Health Careers Club James Brown, Treasurer; Cheryl Isiey, Secretary; Susan Holt, Pres¬ ident; Jean Carol Bailey, Reporter. The Health Careers Club was set up in order to bring together high school students interested in a career in health. They are given the chance to share their interests, to explore the opportunities and re¬ quirements in these fields, to grow as individuals by working together, and to learn about community life in which they will soon be participating as informed citizens. Projects of the past year in¬ cluded public services such as col¬ lecting money for the Cancer Drive, and helping mail special notices for the Alamance County Mental Health Association. A V ■ ' ' J 1 1 Y ' :t r The Junior Garden Club was de¬ veloped to create a love of and ap¬ preciation for the beauty of our country and its natural resources, to preserve these resources, and to use them in artistic ways to beautify our homes and our environment. One of the projects of the Garden Club this past year was to keep flowers in different sections of the school throughout the school year. The club is open to anyone who is genuinely interested. It is under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Patton. Ruth Woody, Secretary; Mary Pickard, Vice President; Jenny Poe, Treasurer; Susan Holt, President. Garden Club FIRST ROW: Mrs. Patton, Advisor; Wright, Dalton, Poe, Holt, Woody, Pickard, Overman. SECOND ROW: Kimrey, Scott, Kirkpatrick, Parsons, Thompson, Apple, Evans. THIRD ROW: Kellam, Minor, Wicker, Phillips, P. Ingold, Daniels. FOURTH ROW: M. Ingold, Isley, F. Pickard, Braxton. - .. FIRST ROW: Mabe, Tinnin, Sharpe, Joyner, P. Isiey, Baker, Stuart, Spencer, E. Albright. SECOND ROW: Holder, Cooper, Sue Albright, Sa. Albright, Estes, Spoon, Kirkpatrick, M. Isley, York. THIRD ROW: Murray, Allison, Thomas, Cheek, Kenyon, Allen, Pickard, Woody, Webster, Hawkins, Fox. Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers ' Club is open to any junior or senior with an interest in teaching. Its members have the op¬ portunity to become better acquainted with the teaching profession by observing and learning the practices of good teach¬ ers. The main event of the year was when the senior members of the club visited some of the elementary schools in the area and taught the students under the supervision of a qualified teacher. Janice Kenyon, Historian; Susan Sharpe, Parliamentarian; Steve Stuart, President; Jackie Tinnin, Treasurer; Eva Albright, Sec¬ retary; Pam Isley, Vice President. 76 FIRST ROW: Miss Moize, Advisor; Wright, Forbis, Lloyd, Sparks, Johnson, Mrs. Price, Advisor. SECOND ROW Moon, Mabe, McPherson, Isley, Wood, Moss, Ferguson, Miss Sharpe, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Teague, Baker, Chris coe, Thompson, Teague, Hinshaw, Clark, Kenyon. Future Secretaries The Southernette Chapter is a charter member of the Future Secretaries of America. It is sponsored by the Hosiery Town Chapter of the National Secretaries Association International. The club is one of three in North Carolina. In order to be a member, one must be a senior girl with an 85 average on four business courses and English, an 80 average on other academic courses, and acceptable conduct. The advisors are Miss Sharpe, Miss Moize, and Mrs. Price. ft A ' P Theresa Isley, Vice President; Becky Wood, Secretary; Hilda Wright, Treasurer; Janice Kenyon, President. 77 Junior Engineers Only juniors and seniors of Southern High School, of good moral character, and possessing a desire to specialize in the sciences may apply for membership. Members must be nominated by someone associated with the club, and the ones who show eligibility may then be brought before the Board of Control for consideration. All members must indicate a scientific interest by their scho¬ lastic subjects. The primary purpose of the club is to promote the understanding and advancement of scientific thought among the students and faculty. A secondary purpose of the club is to provide an organization through which its members can ex¬ change scientific thoughts and information, so as to better the status of all. Ronald Johnson, President; Ronnie Chriscoe, Vice President; Marilyn Kirkpatrick, Secretary; Ronnie Franck, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: Kirkpatrick, McPherson, Thompson, Stuart, Chriscoe, Dixon, Haney. SECOND ROW: Minor, Coy Quakenbush, Self, Ron. Johnson, Hinshaw, Moize, Ray Johnson. THIRD ROW: Rose, Holt, Winstead, King, Franck, Moon, Wells, Cu. Quakenbush. FIRST ROW: Wilson, Teachey, Honeycutt, T. Isley, Cooper, Pickard, Love, Griffin, J. Covington, Andrew, Doss, Alexander, Crawley, Culberson, Wyrick. SECOND ROW: Payne, Annon, Baker, Loy, H. Hargrove, Hilliard, F. Coving¬ ton, Kirkpatrick, Wood, Stafford, Teague, W. Thompson, Wicker, Taylor, Whitesell, Teer, Morrow, THIRD ROW: Foushee, Fousel, McVey, Rick, Moon, D. Isley, K. Edwards, R. Handy, Farrell, Holiday, Briggs, Lamb, Vestal, Shoff- ner, Lynch, J. Isley. FOURTH ROW: Turner, Boley, Cooper, Moore, Crabtree, Holt, Robinson, Owens, Newton, John¬ son, Coble, Parks, Perry, Minor, Purvis, Sims, Edwards. FIFTH ROW: Dalyrmple, Horneday, Bailey, Crawford, Dodson, Stainback, Tapp, Elkins, Tinnin, Webster, Nicholson, T. Brooks, D. Hargrove, McPherson, Buckner, Joseph. SIXTH ROW: Loy, Mullis, Smith, Gurkin, Johnson, Clapp, Holt, Campbell, Thorton, T. Handy, Dodson, J. Isley, Ivey, Coble, Euliss, Smith. SEVENTH ROW: Norris, Farrell, M. Allen, P. Allen, Holmes, Cheek, Kimrey, Brooks, Hack¬ ney, Lutterlon, Cartner, Reichert, Aiken, Linnins, Johnson, Bailey, McPherson. EIGHTH ROW: Love, Starr, T. Coble, P. Fogleman, D. Smith, Brooks, Boggs, Totten, Blalock, W. Coble, G. Allen, B. Fogleman, Thompson, Clapp, Gaines, F. Totten, Moss. NINTH ROW: L. Dalyrmple, Murray, Wellons, D. Smith, Newlin, Ferguson, Love, McPherson, Sykes, Murray, Holt, Ayers, Bundren, Shaw, Ingold, Clark, Tilley, Brooks. TENTH ROW: R. Murray, R. Fogleman, Grin- stead, W. Clapp, Hinshaw, G. Smith, Woody, Wellons, Hillman, Ingle, Zachery, Albright, Southern, Layell, Ray, Jenkins, Johnson, Douglas, Robinson, Bryant. Future Farmers America John Doss, Reporter; Steve Love, Treasurer; Phil Pickard, Sentinel; Brodie Andrews, Secretary; Gary Griffin, President; Joe Covington, Vice President. FIRST ROW: MissMcBane, Advisor; Mrs. Currin, Advisor; Gibson, B. Minor, P. Isley, Wells, Way, M. Isley, Sharpe, Cashion, D. Isley, Mrs. Stephens, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Bailey, S. Minor, Campbell, Wicker, Ingold, Stinson, Parsons, Thompson, Apple, C. Johnson, L. Coble, Sharpe, Storey. THIRD ROW: Phillippie, S. Crawford, V. Murray, Hardie, E. Webster, Tinnin, F. McPherson, K. Moon,J. Cooper, Brooks, Bunten, T. Coble. FOURTH ROW: V.Amick, B. Blackwood, C. Faulkner, V. Franklin, B. Bowman, Holmes, A. Shaw, Hadley, S. Thompson, M. Braxton, M. Coon. FIFTH ROW: C. Hallor, P. Hudson, G. Smith, B. Shaw, C. Moody, E. Ross, Newlin, Covington, F. Thompson, Farrel, V. Braxton, V. Mann, D. Fogleman, Cook, Freshwater. SIXTH ROW: L. Smith, D. Campbell, Wood, Stafford, A. Zachary, D. Rice, Sharpe, Bennett, T. Coble, Loy, Reagon, Glosson, Hodgin, P. Foster, D. Lashley. Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of America consists of those girls who are taking home economics and share an interest in becoming better homemakers. Also, the girls who are enrolled in the family living course are eligible to join. The purposes of the club are to: (1) promote good home and family living, (2) develop creative leadership in home and community life, (3) gain understanding of neighbors at home and abroad, (4) develop potential abilities, (5) further interest in home economics. Special projects of the year included the ob¬ serving of FHA members in the spring. Mary Isley, Vice President; Hope Way, President; Pam Isley, Reporter; Susan Sharpe, Secretary; Debbie Wells, Treasurer; Connie Gibson, Parliamentarian; Dona Isley and Patty Cashion, Recreational leaders. Southern Belles and Sons Whenever it became necessary, our Southern Sons trans¬ formed to Southern Gentlemen. FIRST ROW: Thomas, S. Keenen, Holder, Thompson. SECOND ROW: Herndon, E. Keenan, Younger, Jones. THIRD ROW: Stanford, Pike, Isley, Joyner. FOURTH ROW: Allen, Kirkpatrick, Sharpe, Freshwater. FIRST ROW: Graves, Allen, Greeson, Sykes. SECOND ROW: Joyner, Vestal, Quakenbush, King. THIRD ROW: Shoffner, Stanford, Lumpkin, Callahan. FOURTH ROW: Lindley, Guthrie, Pickard, Totten. 81 FIRST ROW: Holt, Cox, Brooks, Marley, Hargrove, Cheek, Hinshaw, Elkins, Moore. SECONDROW: Franck, McPher¬ son, Sharpe, Moon, Hinshaw, Pickard, Thomas, Fogleman, Spoon, Albright, Bowers, Braxton. THIRD ROW: Win¬ stead, Minor, Andrews, Franklin, Boone, Johnson. Elementary Bus Drivers W ft High School Bus Drivers FIRST ROW: Campbell, Holt, Moize, Cobb, Herring, Blalock, Prichard, Totten, Euliss, Spoon. SECOND ROW: Kronbergs, Stanford, Thomas, Zachary, Mat¬ hews, Freshwater. The purpose of the Interact Club is to provide opportunity for young men to work together in a world fellowship dedicated to service and international understanding. Some of the goals of the Interact Club are developing constructive leadership, en¬ couraging thoughtfulness of others, and opening avenues of personal and group action leading to the advancement of inter¬ national understanding and good will toward all people. The Interact Club is advised by Mr. Stockard, and is open to anyone interested in joining. I v ' ' Ronald Franck, Vice President; John Doss, Director; Joe Covington, Treasurer; Kenny Hinshaw, President; Frank Ki- vett, Ray Johnson, Directors; Mike Moon, Secretary. Interact Club FIRST ROW: E. Foust, J. Wright, M. Moon, K. Hinshaw, F. Kivett, R Johnson, J. Covington, R. Franck, T. Coble, J. Doss. SECOND ROW: R. Wilson, B. Isley, W. Hardin, S. Kirkpatrick, R. Prichard, J. Sykes, E. Minor, R. King, J. Wells, B. Marley. THIRD ROW: H. Kirkpatrick, D. Ingold, K. Moize,G. Smart, B. Tingen, D. Stafford, A. Isley, F. Foust. Glee Club The purpose of the Glee Club is to promote better public relations between school, church, and community. It is made up of students from each class who enjoy music. They are very well known in this area and participate in var¬ ious activities. The Glee Club sings at ban¬ quets and P. T. A. as well as the annual Christ¬ mas and spring concerts. Janie Huffman, accompanist; Mrs. Shaw, director. FIRST ROW: Webster, B. Graves, Shields, Phillippee, Rhew, L. Thompson, Sykes, K. Greeson, Graves, Lynch, Ash- !; ROW: T. Sharpe, Murray, Brown, Capps, T. Jones, Pike, Greeson, G. Joyner, McPherson, Cummings, Baker, L. I ' THIRD ROW: L. Phillips, Coble, Bulla, Bailey, Lutterloh, Thompson, Shoffner, Brothers, C. Hawkins, Moore, Brown, !■ ROW: Shoffner, Greeson, Doby, Ingram, Herndon, J. Philips, Hudson, Bowman, Isley, Currie, Thompson, Kirkpatrick, S. Sharpe, A. Joyner, Franck, Woods, Foster, D. Greeson, Richardson, Cook. FIFTH ROW: Albright, Wright, Thomp- Sharpe, Phillippie. SIXTH ROW: Bason, Eason, Davis, Overman, Shoe, Forbis, Isley, Wood, Braxton, Allen, Martin, « , Ross, Hornady, Pickard, Lindley, Totten, Stanford, Hodgin, Holder, E. Keenan, Younger, S. Keenan. SECOND array, H. Hinshaw, Roberson, Totten, Moon, A. Shoffner, C. Guthrie, Cooper, Shoe, J. Euliss, Shue, B. Andrews, rrley, Sharpe, McVey, Atwater, Vestal, Simms, Callahan, Lumpkin, J. Huffman, V. Thompson, Graves. FOURTH i Sharpe, A. Joyner, Franck, Woods, Foster, D. Greeson, Richardson, Cook. |n, Smith, Simmons, Scott, Pickard, Isley, Stanford, Sessoms, Mann, Ingold, Herndon, Jones, Bunton, Copeland, rooks, Curtis, Brooks, Taylor, Culberson, Mansfield, Henderson, Roberson, Rogers. SEATED: Susan Keenan, Secretray; Janie Huffman President. STANDING: Julie Euliss, Business Man¬ ager; Chuck Guthrie, Vice President; Johnny Lindley Treasurer; Ellen Keenan, Publicity Chairman. The Glee Club finds it necessary to practice daily mn Confederettes CENTER: Catherine Spoon, Theresa McPherson, Co-captains. LEFT TO RIGHT: LindaCashwell, Deborah Shoffner, Elaine Payne, Sue Richardson, Ruth Wright, Joy Daniels, Sue McVey, Dorinda Graves, Annie Ruth Apple, Josie Web¬ ster, Karen Moon, Dona Isley, Judy Greeson, Gayle Sawyer. A lot of time, hard work, and practice went into the making of the new organization. The Confederettes, also known as the Boot Girls, are a new addition to Southern this year. In the summer of 1966, these sixteen girls were chosen from approximately fifty others. The purpose of the Confederettes is to add to school spirit and promote more interest during half time. They performed at a few basketball games as well as all home football games. The captain and co-captain were chosen by the girls. Mrs. Jarvis is their advisor. Cathy McPherson, Senior m -f Susan Holt, Senior Majorettes Head Majorette Jenny Huffman, Senior Eva Albright, Senior Cathy Griffin, Senior 87 FIRST ROW: F. Coble, E. Albright, Richardson, Matthews, Woody, Smith, Marley, N. Strickland, Shoe, Cobb, Bow- Moore, Rich, Braxton, Moore, Jenkings, T. Moon, Evans, Dixon, J. Evans, Spoon, Hill, F. McPherson, G. Strickland, rews, Sharpe, Ausley, Newlin, T. Coble, J. Holt, Coon, Hodgin, Bennett, Thomas, Williams, Cheek, Wood, Eason. Mr. Rhodes, director; Frankie Coble, drum major. Band The Southern High School band is made up of students from all four classes. During the past year, they performed at football games, assemblies, and the annual spring concert. Although they did not have a director for some time at the beginning of the year, they did a fine job of representing our school. Six members made the all county band and several attended Band Day at Elon College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. land, P. Allen, Marlette, Shoffner, Wicker, Fogleman. SECOND ROW: C. McPherson, Johnson, Justice, Patton, Barts, Blackwell, Overman. THIRD ROW: S. Albright, Smart, Lewis, M. Allen, Prichard, M. Moon, Johnson, And- FOURTH ROW: S. Holt, Kronbergs. FIFTH ROW: Griffin, Sartin. Ray Johnson, President; Margie Newlin, Librarian; Ronald Johnson, Treasurer; Cathy McPherson, Secretary; Bobby Mar- ley, Vice President; Susan Holt, Librarian. FLAG AND BANNER CARRIERS: Julia Holt, Darlene Fogleman, Pam Sartin, Sylvia Overman, Sara Eason, Mickey Kronbergs. Honor and sl}ame from no condition rise: ct foell your pari, tfjere all tl]e l]onor lies.” • V ' v-.is — ; mmm Homecoming Queen 1967 The football players elected four girls to run for the title of Homecoming Queen for 1967. They were Pam York, Iris Isley, Cathy McPherson, and Peggy Holt. Miss Peggy Holt was chosen Homecoming Queen for 1967 by popular vote of the student body. She has dark brown hair and eyes and stands five feet four inches tall. Peggy was an active member of Beta, Future Secretaries, and Civinettes Clubs and served as Secretary of the Student Coun¬ cil. She was also a varsity cheerleader. Peggy ' s plans for the future are to attend the University of North Carolina at Greens¬ boro where she plans to major in primary education. Peggy Holt Maid of Honor The student body elected Iris Isley as Maid of Honor for 1966. She stands five feet six inches tall and has blonde hair and brown eyes. During her senior year Iris served as president of her homeroom and Spanish Club, secretary of the Inter-Club Council, chairman of the devotional com¬ mittee, was in the Southern Belles, on the varsity cheerleading squad, and received the superlative of Best School Spirit. She was active in the Junior Garden, Monogram, Pep, Masque and Gavel, Beta, and Glee Clubs. She was also an office assistant. After graduation Iris plans to study at Watts Hospital in the field of X-Ray technolo¬ gy- Iris Isley Senior Attendants Pam York 95 Cathy McPherson Junior Attendants — � Renee Haywood Teresa Pike 96 Pat Phillips Polly Acree Sophomore Attendants Freshman Attendants Faye Lutterloh 98 Connie Gibson Sponsors Band Cathy Griffin Bus Dri } ers Brenda Bowers Annual Staff Eva Albright Bible Club Brenda Holder Civinettes Susan Sharpe Beta Club Janie Huffman 99 Sponsors F.S.A. Vickie Mabe Civitans Joan Pickard D.E. Elaine Moss Garden Club Mary Pickard Cheerleaders French Club Ellen Keenan Connie McPherson Sponsors Dramatics Club Dona Isley Glee Club Edith Younger F.F.A. Sweetheart Jackie Tinnin Health Careers Ann Thomas Spanish Club Terry Jones Student Council Vikki Crawford 101 Sponsors Monogram Rachel Hinshaw Pep Club Julie Euliss F.H.A. Angela Zachary Newspaper Pam Isley F.T.A. Donna Clark Masque and Gavel Susan Keenan 102 Sponsors Office Assistants Aline Sulecki Library Assistants Ruth Woody Inter-Act Kathy Allen I. C. T. Ruth Hinshaw Latin Club Dorinda Graves Confederettes Catherine Spoon 103 Mr. and Miss Southerner Ronald Johnson ,tu Susan Barts Betty Crocker Winner DAR Good Citizen JANIE HUFFMAN Each year, the Daughters of the Ameri¬ can Revolution awards to a junior girl the DAR Good Citizenship Award. Janie Huffman was presented this specially designed award on Awards Day in the gymnasium of the school in the late spring of 1966. The award was based on her outstanding qualities of patriotism, leadership, dependability and citizenship displayed throughout her high school career. Upon receiving this high honor, she also became eligible to compete for the title of DAR Good Citizen of the Dis¬ trict. MARY PICKARD Mary Pickard, by finishing first in a written homemaking knowledge and attitude examination for senior girls December 6, became Southern High School ' s 1967 Home¬ maker of Tomorrow. Her test earned her a beautiful silver charm from General Mills, sponsor of the Betty Crocker Search for Tomorrow, plus the opportunity to compete for state and na¬ tional scholarship awards. A state Homemaker of Tomorrow and runner-up will be selected from the winners of all schools in the state. The Betty Crocker Homemaker of To¬ morrow from this state, together with those from all other states, will join in an expense paid tour of Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia. 105 Marshals Marshals served at P.T.A. meetings. After the close of the first semester of their junior year, twenty members of the class of 1967 were chosen to be marshals. These students held the highest rank in their class as well as showed satisfactory conduct and citizenship. The top ranking girl and boy were designated as co-chiefs. They were Janice Kenyon and Jimmy Hawkins. The first duties of the marshals were to serve at the baccalaureate service and other commencement exercises. During their sen¬ ior year, the marshals served at P.T.A. meet¬ ings, school activities, and other social func¬ tions. Their willingness to serve and to help others made them an indispensable asset to Southern High School. Mrs. Frances Marlette acted as advisor for the marshals. Marshals measured material for their dresses. First Row: Jenny Huffman, Pam York, Jackie Tinnin, Sue Cheek, Lorraine Ferguson, Mary Pickard, Pam Allen. Second Row: Eva Albright, Connie McPherson, Ruth Woody, Mike Moon, Steve Stuart, Ray Johnson, Ricky Hinshaw, Cathy Griffin, Ardith Joyner. A dvisor Mrs. Frances Marlette Jimmy Hawkins Best Personality Vikki Crawford - Frankie Coble ' Personality is to a man what perfume is to a flower. Cutest Donna Clark - Fenton Covington What a cute catch! Senior Best Looking Peggy Holt - Mike Moon Physical Beauty is the sign of an interior beauty . . . Quietest Mary Ingold - Tim Self Silence is man ' s chief learning. Happiest Jenny Huffman - Jay Sawyer We are really going to have a happy New Year ' s Eve. Superlatives Best All Round Pam York - Steve Stuart Greatness is so often a courteous synonym for great success. Kathy Allen - Frank Kivett Frank and Kathy take time out for a friendly little chat Most Popular Jackie Tinnin - Kenny Hinshaw We have to pay to see our own show. What do you think about that! Most Athletic Joan Pickard - John Doss Wow! Feel those muscles! Most Likely to Succeed Janice Kenyon - Jimmy Hawkins We finally reached the top! Senior Friendliest Best School Spirit Iris Isley - Ronald Johnson Ronald and Iris spend a quiet evening of hurrahs” by the fire place. Superlatives Most Talented Janie Huffman - Steve Coble A Hootenanny for two! Wittiest Teresa Isley - Ronald Chriscoe Wit should be used as a shield for defense rather than as a sword to wound others. Most Talkative Jean Bailey - Adrian Wood These two are known for their frequent lectures. Miss Southern Pageant iSiyis LEFT TO RIGHT: PAM YORK, JENNY HUFFMAN, JANIE HUFFMAN The Miss Southern pageant, held on November 19, 1966, came to a climax when Miss Jenny Huffman was crowned by Gail Davis, Miss Southern, 1966. First runner-up was Pam York and second runner-up was Janie Huffman. The contestants first appeared in a suit attire, then per¬ formed their talent, and finally ap peared in evening gowns. From the fourteen contestants, three finalists were selected. Each was asked to answer a question pertaining to some phase of school life. The judges, basing their decisions on the girls ' character, activities, poise, beauty, and talent, finally chose Miss JennyHuffman to be Miss Southern, 1967. 1 13 Second Runner-Up Miss Janie Huffman was chosen second runner-up. She stands five feet six inches tall and has green eyes and dark brown hair. For her talent she played a rendition of Norwegian Concerto by Grieg. Janie served as accom¬ panist for the school and Glee Club, Treas¬ urer of the French Club, Chairman of Scho¬ lastic Committee, and Advertising manager for the Inter-Club Council, Beta, and Civi- nettes Clubs. After graduation Janie plans to major in music at the University of North Carolina. Janie Huffman First Runner-Up Miss Pam York was chosen first runner- up. She has blonde hair and green eyes and stands five feet and five inches tall. Her tal¬ ent consisted of a monologue entitled From Tokyo to New York. Pam served as presi¬ dent of the student body, head cheerleader, assistant editor of the annual, and a marshal. She was also a member of the Civinettes, Mon¬ ogram, F.T.A., Beta, Pep Club, and Inter-Club Council. Her future plans are to attend the University of North Carolina where she plans to major in the field of physical education or modern languages. Pam York Miss Southern Miss Jenny Huffman was crowned as Miss South¬ ern High School of 1966-67 as a climax to the Miss Southern High Pageant held at the school. She has light brown hair and blue eyes and stands five feet two inches tall. Jenny was judged in five categories - character traits, activities, poise, beauty, and talent. Her talent was a rendition of Toccata by Kacha- turian. Jenny, who plans to major in music at Elon College after high school graduation, was president of the Civinettes, chairman of the Social Committee, feature editor of the annual, a marshal, a majorette, and the Senior Superlative, happiest. She is also a member of the band, Beta Club, and Inter-Club Coun¬ cil. Jenny Huffman ©nr (ireaiest glorg consists not in netoer falling, but in rising eiierg time foe fall. ©oldsmitl] Ellen Keenan Pam York Iris Isley Rachel Hinshaw Sandy Albright Susan Keenan Gloria Beatty Peggy Holt Ann Thomas 120 Varsity Cheerleaders First Row - Albright, S. Keenan. Second Row - Holt, York, Beatty. Third Row - Thomas, Hinshaw, Isley, E. Keenan. SENIORS AND ADVISOR HEAD AND MASCOT Pam York and Brodie Andrews Islev, York, Miss Moize, E. Keenan, Holt, S. Keenan. MID-STATE 3-A CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPIONS - First Row - Baker, Covington, Hinshaw, Shambley, R. Johnson, Stuart, Stainback, Murray, Smith, T. Franklin. Second Row - Doss, May, J. Franklin, T. Johnson, Love, Allison, Roberson, Shoffner, Pike. Third Row - Lumpkin, Grinstead, Minor, Wood, Fisher, Sartin, Wilson, Allen, Stanford. Coaches: Hopkins Hanford Clayton a-- - jr . AS: W ' • :«? Varsity Football The Varsity miracle’ ' team began the sea¬ son with one foremost idea - Confederates, all the way - thus, in each boy’s mind, the 1966 squad coached by Walter Hanford, started off to give a season filled with glory and few frustra¬ tions. Life was made quite uncomfortable for opposing teams as the Rebel Defense showed everyone that they were the best in the confer¬ ence. Seldom ever did teams plunge through our amazing line. Our backs led by Stuart and Doss dazzled everyone with their long runs and short, tough gains. This team, the team of 1966, turned wishful thinking into a reality. Never be¬ fore in the history of the school had a team done so well. Moreover, the squad more than any other group ever attending Southern High, gave its student body something to be proud of and something to fight for. Besides giving the school a winning season, it taught students the real meaning of hard work and loyalty. The team finished the season with nine wins and one loss. The 1966 team became- CO-CHAMPIONS OF THE MID-STATE 3-A CONFERENCE Fourth Row - Sawyer, King, Moren, Kirkpatrick, S. Franklin, Isley. Tri-Captains Ronald Johnson Steve Stuart Davis Stainback John Doss Jay Sawyer Sam Fisher Steve Franklin Fenton Covington Johnny Baker Terry Johnson Tony Franklin Tearn Buddy Lumpkin Backs Ramble For Yardage BACKS: Firs Row - Baker, Doss, May, Hinshaw. Second Row - Wilson, Fisher, Stuart, Collins, Minor. Linemen Hold Off Opponents LINEMEN: First Row - Stainback, Covington, R. Johnson, T. Franklin, King, Allison, Allen. Second Row - Shoffner, Roberson, Grinstead, Minor, Pike, Shambley, Stanford, Sawyer. Third Row - Wood, Love, T. Johnson, S. Franklin, Kirkpatrick, Isley, Murray, Smith. ]26 Ends Snag A erials ENDS: First Row - T. Franklin, Isley. Second Row - Smith, S. Franklin. Lettermen Help Lead Team LETTERMEN: First Row - Love, Johnson, Stainback, Covington, Roberson, Doss. Second Row - Collins, Wilson. Franklin, Baker. Third Row - Shoffner, May, Smith, Stuart, Hinshaw. 127 Senior Ronald Johnson Steve Stuart Ricky Hinshaw life- Fenton Covington Jay Sawyer Johnny Baker Davis Stainback Buddy Lumpkin Confeds 5 5 1 .W -Za«C ■ USR Ray Shambley Adrian Wood Tony Franklin Woody Smith Ronnie Minor Steve Love Randy King Billy Collins Junior Varsity Football First Row: Cashion, Schronce, Hurteau, Setzer, Holt, Baker, Wellons, Curtis, Hardin Second Row: Foster, Allen, Loy, Lewis, Guthrie, Vaughn, Patton, Franklin, Thomas, Marlette. Third Row: M. Crabtree, Flint, Allen, Smith, Birchett, Ross, F. Crabtree, Cranford, Cheek. Co-Captain Jimmy Wright Coaches Sipe, Foster Co-Captain Warren Hardin Southern s Big Five John Doss Ronald Johnson All Conference Davis Stainback This year our football team besides posting a record of nine wins and one loss, placed five players on the All- Conference team. Our team showed true colors of the Confederacy as they broke all school records in offense and defense. The squad was led by some defensive spec¬ ialists better known as the Rebel Defense. This group of eleven boys were proud of their ability to stave off opposing teams. They were ranked as being one of the top defensive squads in the state while also holding down the number one position on defense in the Mid-State 3-A Conference. Only a select group of boys were permitted to wear the Rebel insignia on their helmets. From this eleven, five made All-Conference. Davis Stainback, who played football all four years at Southern, was a tri-captain this year. He played offensive right guard and defensive right tackle on the Rebel Defensive Squad. Another of the tri-captains was senior Ronald John¬ son. Ronald played offensive left tackle and defensive left linebacker. As a junior, Ronald received the Golden Helmet Award. This past year, he called the defensive signals. Steve Stuart, the other tri-captain played football four years at Southern, starting out as quarterback in his freshman year. In this position, he led the County in passing his sophomore year. During his junior and senior year, Steve was moved to fullback. On the Rebel Defense, he played left corner back. John Doss, whose name was seen frequently on the All-State Check list, played quarterback and right de¬ fensive corner back. John helped to lead Southern ' s team to a tie for the Mid-State 3-A Conference title. The only junior making the All-Conference team from Southern was Steve Franklin. Steve played left offensive end and left defensive end on the Rebel Defense Squad. Steve was one of the top defensive ends in the state. These five Rebels were a real credit to our school and its athletic program. The efforts of these boys along with all the other members of the team gave the fans a glorious season. Steve Stuart 134 Steve Franklin V . V € ' i • sL IBflHw HL : i |p M|8 FIRST ROW: Hawkins, White, Bailey, Minor, Coble, SECOND ROW: Andrew, Smith, Barnes, Stuart, Franklin. Manager, Crabtree. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 136 CO-CAPTAINS Steve Stuart - Woody Smith Coach Clayton Steve Stuart Terry Coble First Team Jimmy Hawkins 137 Danny Minor Ricky Barnes Senior iwaw —w msMIMBMIMI _ Under the leadership of head coach Roy Clayton, the Confeds opened the season with high hopes and a will to win. The team was made up largely from last year ' s lettermen and several juniors who showed unlimited potential. This year ' s cage team saw changes in the start¬ ing line-up quite frequently. Because of the talent and potential each boy showed, Coach Clayton experimented with them by starting off several different combinations of boys on a given night. The cries of Jump, Rick, Jump”, were usually answered by 6 ' 5 Senior Rick Barnes who held the center position. Woody Smith, 6 ' 4 , also handled the pivot position. We want two points, we want two, was aimed at the Confederate forwards. These boys included Senior Co-captain Steve Stuart, and juniors Brodie Andrews, Steve Franklin, and Mike White. Danny Minor, a scrappy junior, along with Steve Stuart Jerry Bailey 138 Ricky Barnes Woody Smith Con feds Seniors Jimmy Hawkins, Jerry Bailey, and Terry Coble held down the guard positions. When the crowd yelled, Guard ' em, guard ' em, get that ball, these boys usually did just that. Although the Confederates seemed to have everything they needed foravictory, the season turned out to be a very tough one. Lack of sup¬ port by the students caused the team not to reach the heights they were capable of attaining. How¬ ever, the team always played a good, fair game, win or lose, and the few supporters who followed them were proud of the showing that they made. These boys know that, Victories that are easy are cheap.--Those are only worth having which come as a result of hard fighting.” Win or lose, they fought hard, and we should be proud of them for the efforts they gave. Terry Coble 139 Jimmy Hawkins v f V ' «£� M JA ■ jy h ji r r®3 if§ — J . jf m $1? I - Hh m - i Ip b 9 j| Hi - I 4dHS M Bfir ., y x f ' ;, .v ; -J ■ _I First Row: Baker, Guthrie, Wright, Franklin, Haggins, Aldridge. Second Row: Curtis, M. Stout, Isley, Teague, R. Stout, McPherson, Crabtree, Manager. Junior Varsity. Basketball First Row: Coble, King, Wellons, Cheek, Ingle, Cranford, Woody, Holt, Loy, Allen Freshman Basketball iMMfll fl mmsm tmamm mu 1 •••• m Baseball First Row: Stanford, Wood, Zachary, Coble, Madden, Scott. Second Row: Foster, coach; Elliott, Dodson, Wright, Greeson, Herring, Holt, Griffin. Third Row: Stuart, Teague, Stout, Barnes, Shoffner, Ward, Payne, Isley, Doss. COACH SENIORS COACH FOSTER STEVE PAYNE, RICKY BARNES 1 44 Ricky Barnes Ronnie Dodson Steve Stuart f$| Bobby Shoffner Brent Isley John Doss First Row: Johnson, Boley, Shoffner. Second Row: White, Andrew, Hawkins Tennis Ray Johnson Coach Sipe Coach Hanford SENIORS Baker , 8feainback First Row: Baker, Minor, Ross, Ashley, May. Second Row: Stainback, Fausel, Franklin, Hardin, Haggins. Spring A ction As the spring comes, it brings with it many sports for students here at Southern. Baseball, track, tennis, and golf close out an all ready full season of time, energy, and sweat. These games not only bring sports to a close, but also bring a close to another school year. For the seniors it means they have run their last touchdown, put the last two points in the bas¬ ket, scored the last run, broken the last tape, and made the last serve. For the juniors, sopho¬ mores, and freshmen, they look forward to many other victories as they travel down the well-worn Pathway to Glory. ■ MP i V 1 wr ’ ‘smKA 4 -: |lailjtna||0, tip first and tlje last ... A step into adultljood, (A glance into tip past Alpad is real maturity, eliind a memory of youtlp” —(Anonomons President, Wesley Justice; Secretary, Karen Rogers; Vice President, Connie Gibson; Treasurer, Patty Cushion. Freshman Class Officers 152 Jimmy Albright Tony Aikins Paulette Allen Tommy Allen Judy Allred Lee Allred Vicky Amick Debbie Anderson Cathy Andrews Deborah Brenda Ronnie Ausley Bailey Bailey Freshman Class Cindy Linda Bennett Blanchard Mike Boggs Phillip Becky Boggs Bowman Danny Bonita Wayne Dee Jan Shelton Beth Bowman Braxton Braxton Brooks Brothers Brown Bulla 153 Larry Nancy Robert Deborah Donnie Linda Patty Bundren Bunton Butts Campbell Campbell Campbell Cashion Alan Don Eric Jenny Michael Cates Caulder Cheek Cheek Cheek Nancy Keith Cheek Christopher Linda Clapp Freshman Class Barry Donna Renee Clark Clayton Cobb Larry Ray Coble Coble Teresa Timmy Timmy Coble Coble Coble Toni Wanda Vickie Willie Sue Maulene Steve Jeanne Coble Coble Coggins Cook Coon Couturier Covington 154 If k Diane Stout Debora Swaim Faye Thompson Denise Sykes Luthia Thompson Claude Thomas Deborah Thomas Dwight Thomas Susan Thompson Vickie Thompson Sue Tingen Dolly Thompson Bobby Barbara Turner Walker C- Zaneta Walker Freshman Class Gary Bunny Donna Walters Watkins Way Nida Webster Renee Webster Gene Wellons Cathy Wheeley Diane Webster Ruth Richard Whitefield Whitesell Alan B °y d Sammy Charlene Williams Williams Williams Wilmoth Debbie Wilson 161 Linda Steve Wood Woody David Randy Wynne Younger Angela Doug Zachery Zachery Freshmen enjoy P. E. Freshman Class Attentive English I students Busy homemakers. 162 Sophomore Class Officers 163 President, Dan Stafford; Secretary, Vickie Herndon; Treasurer, Sylvia Boggs; Vice President, Terry Johnson. Brenda Cheek Jimmy Cheek Jerry Clapp Jane Cooper Barbara Coble Jimmy Cooper Sophomore Class „ r Wayne Clapp Therman Clark Nancy Cobb Linda Coble Linda Cooper Timmy Coble Ann Copeland Tommy Coble Diane Cornell Wanda Cochran Joan Cox Virginia Cox Wanda Brooks Vickie Campbell Deborah Carden Linda Cashwell Pat Brown Henry Buckner Janice Byrum Donna Millie Campbell Campbell 165 _ ifc Fred Crabtree Mike Crabtree Bobby Crawford Sue Crawford Linda Curl Tommy Jerry Curl Curtis Libby Curtis Donald J°y Dalrymple Daniels Steve Eddie Dixon Edwards Kenneth Shelia P at Edwards Edwards Ellington Sophomore Class Gene Sam Bobby Farrell Fisher Fogleman Myra Bonnie Fogleman Foster Janice Jimmy y Foust Franklin Franklin Von Graves Judy Greeson 166 Perry Barbara Linda Haggins Hahn Haithcock Vickie Hardie Warren Harding is Harold Jenny Hargrove Harrison Cheryl David Herbie Hollar Holmes Holmes Sophomore Class Alton Is ley Janice Howard Larry Holt Holt Holt Lonnie Debbie Holt Howard Michael Donald Humphries Ingold James Ingold Brent Dickie Dona Isley Isley Isley Mike Pat Isley isley Donna James 167 II e a u- 1 - ’• A yu.ki.feA k _ Tnn Kathv v Pam Terry Mary Jewell David Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson A Camilla Jones Diane Jones Darlene Kenyon Martha Jones Eva Kernodle Gilbert Joyner A - l I Joseph Kilpatrick Sophomore Class Jon Joyner ' I . I v . David Marlette Frankie Layne fttfc William Hank Kimbell Kirkpatrick Martha Layton ' ■ 7 - t Teresa Martin Phil Massey Limmie Lee Steve May 168 Diane Lashley Danny Long Kathy Loy Wayne McBane 1 Wanda McGhee Christie McGowan Frankie McPherson Brenda Minor Cindy Minor Karen Moon James Moore r- Tony Mary Ellen Mullis Neal Diane Neese Diane Beverly Carol Newcomer Newton Nie lson f Tommy Nielson Tommy Nicholson Danny Norris David Patterson Sophomore Class Jo Ann Pearson Elaine Pavne Jan Phillips Barbara Pike Ralph Payne Pat Phillips Frankie Pickard Vickie Payne Riley Pike Bill Price June Pickett Betty Ann Reich Tommy Rich Sue Susan Richardson Richardson 169 Suzy Richardson Jane Doyle Riggs Roberts Hoyle Terry Carolyn Steve Roberts Robinson Rogers Rogers Karen Terrie Cliff Sharpe Sharpe Shaw Sophomore Class Karen Wanda Betsy Shields Shoe Shoffner Jo Ann Shore Danny Smith Deborah Faye Martin Shoffner Shoffner Shoffner David Johnny Linda Smith Smith Smith Roger Tony Dan Smith Solazzo Stafford Tommy Starr President, Danny Minor; Treasurer, Ricky Prichard; Secretary, Ann Thomas; Vice President, Cheryl Isley Junior Class Officers Tommy Handy Renee Haywood Henry Hinshaw Rachel Hinshaw Tommy Holmes David Holt Julia Holt Johnny Ingold Connie Ingram Mary Is ley Cheryl Isley Joe Isley Sandra Florin Isley Jenkins John Johnson Terry Jones Mark Jimmy Janice Jone s Keck Kellam Bett y Larry Steve Kimrey Kimrey Kirkpatrick Junior Class David Rachel Ann Lamb Laws Lewis Pat Steve Lowery Lingerfelt Jerry Dexter Lloyd Lowe Kenny Loy Steve Buddy Loy Lutterloh James Glenn Mark Majors Matthews May 177 Brenda McVey Gene McVey Linda Wilson President, Frank Kivett; Secretary, Cathy Allen; Vice President, Vikki Crawford; Treasurer, Jackie Tinnin. Senior Class Officers Senior Class EVA JUANITA ALBRIGHT GLENN SAM ALDRIDGE VIVIAN AMELIA ALEXANDER JOHN GARVIN ALLEN KATHY DARE ALLEN BRENDA GAYLE ANDREWS PAMELA KAYE ALLEN JERRY THOMAS BAILEY JEAN CAROL BAILEY JOHNNY WILSON BAKER SHIRLEY FAYE BAKER Seniors, the candid pictures which have been placed in your section have a special purpose. Throughout our four years at Southern, certain members of out¬ class have stood out in that they have been willing to lead and rep- present us. By placing their pic¬ tures in our section, we can thanh them and honor them for this. To explain to those who are not a mem - berof the Class of ' 67”, this is an unofficial Who’s-Who. VICKY SUSAN JIMMY HAROLD BARTS BATCHELOR Senioi ; I I I l I RONNIE GRAY ROBERT VERNON BLALOCK BLYTHE FRED DOUGLAS BOGGS BETTY JO BRAXTON TEDDY VAN BROOKS GOVERNOR ' S SCHOOL STUDENT Brenda Holder MICHAEL ALBERT CALLAHAN ROBERT EARL CAMPBELL ANELLA. SUE CHEEK JENNIE LEA CHEEK RONALD LEE CHRISCOE TOMMY DEAN CLAPP DONNA LYNN CLARK JAMES FRANKIE COBLE TERRY MITCHELL COBLE Class m. ’ n STUDENT COUNCIL LEADERS P m York, Janie Huffman, Peuuv Holt. THOMAS WESLEY COBLE WAYNE HARDEN COBLE WILLIAM HOWELL COBLE WILLIAM STEVE COBLE BILLY RAY COLLINS ROY WAYNE COBLE SARA CAMERON COOPER DOROTHY JANE CORNELL JOSEPH MURRAY COVINGTON WILLIAM FENTON COVINGTON, JR. VIKKI DARLENE CRAWFORD JUDY LYNN CRAWLEY PEGGY LEE CULBERSON P V l JOYCE DIANE DALTON Senior BRANT WOOD GERALD DAUGHTRY CHERRI LANE DAVIS MILDRED WHITE DIXON RONALD WARN JOHN FLEMING DODSON DOSS MARY LEE EULISS SARA ANN EASON PHILIP GOLEY FARRELL RUTH LORRAINE FERGUSON GEORGE VAUGHN FOGT.FMAN JAMES OLIN PATRICIA DARLENE FOGLEMAN FOGLEMAN PAUL EDWARD FOGLEMAN VICKIE LYNN FOGLEMAN ] 86 CLASS LEADERS Frank Kivett, Kenny Hinshaw, Mike Moon, Steve Stuart. Class WILLIAM THOMAS FOGLE MAN LINDA ANN FORBIS RACINE FOSTER THOMAS IVEY FOUST RONALD STEPHEN FRANCK FLOYD ANTHONY FRANKLIN SUSAN ELAINE FRESHWATER MONNIE FAITH FRIDDLE SANDRA KAY GIBSON CLUB LEADERS Vikki Crawford, Jackie Tinnin, Iris Isley. 187 RUSSELL WAYNE HANDY LINDA ANN HANEY BRENDA PATRICIA HOLDER WILLIAM EARL HOLIDAY ROBERTA FAYE HOLLOWAY BRUCE ALLEN HOLT PEGGY LEE HOLT Senioi MAYNARD EVERETT DAVID ROSS HARDING HARGROVE DISTRICT OFFICERS Jenny Huffman: Student Council Ricky Hinshaw: Civitan WALTER ERIC HINSHAW c « • JAMES HUBERT HAWKINS, JR. BILLY DON HERRING HILDA FAYE HINSHAW KENNETH WADE HINSHAW RUTH CAROLINE HINSHAW JUNE GAYLE HILL Class DISTRICT D.E. SWEETHEART Faith Friddle I nJV t ' SUSAN ELEANOR HOLT JANIE MARIE HUFFMAN JENNIFER KATHERINE HUFFMAN JUANITA VICTORIA HUMBLE JUNE GALE HUNTER MARY ANN INGOLD PEGGY CAROL INGOLD IRIS CAROLINE ISLEY JOS IE TERESA ISLEY I JO LANE ISLEY MARVIN STEPHEN CHARLOTTE FRANCES IVEY JOHNSON DONALD GENE JOHNSON PAMELA LEE ISLEY Class CHARLES RANDALL KING ROSA MARILYN RUFUS FRANKLIN KIRKPATRICK KIVETT MARITE KRONBERGS MARY ELIZABETH ROBERT OTIS LAWSON LAYNE, III JOHN W. LINDLEY OUTSTANDING STAFF MEMBER Jay Sawyer WALTER STEPHEN DAN CARROLL LOVE LOY ELIZABETH KAY LUTTERLOH JERRY LUTHER LANE JERRY WAYNE LLOYD SAMUEL EVERETTE LUMPKIN RONNIE WILSON LUTTERLOH Senior JUDGE RUSSELL McPherson MICHAEL THOMAS LYNCH CONNIE GRAY McPherson GAIL ELMA McPherson CATHY LYNNE mcpherson OUTSTANDING GIRL ATHLETES Connie McPherson, Joan Pickard, Cathy McPherson, and Sharon Thomas. VICKIE DIANNE MABE BOBBY THOMAS MARLEY RICHARD ELMO MANESS VENITAH JANIE MANN RICKEY DALE MAY RONALD ARTHUR VERNON EDWARD GERALD KEITH MINOR MINOR MOIZE MARY BETH MOON Class OUTSTANDING BOY ATHLETES Steve Payne, John Doss, Ronald Johnson, and Steve Stuart. MICHAEL ANDREW MOON PRINCETON WADE MOON CAROL ELAINE MOSS JER RY SMITH MURRAY WILLIAM MARSHALL ROBERT JEROME NEWTON. JR. NICHOLSON EARL WAYNE OVERMAN SYLVIA LAVERNE OVERMAN MARY LINDA PARKER WALTER STEVEN PAYNE FRANKIE LaVERNE PARSONS DANNY LEE HENRY GRADY OWEN PARK III Senioi glen ray PERRY alana luzette PHILLIPS JOAN CAROL PICKARD MARY ARTENA PICKARD JENNIFER GAIL POE CHEERLEADERS FOUR YEARS Ellen Keenan and Pam York. 194 CHARLIE WILLIAM PROFFITT COY WAYNE QUAKENBUSH CURTIS RAY QUAKENBUSH BRENDA CAROLYN RUMLEY LILLY MAE RIGGS JAMES L. ROGERS RICHARD ADRIAN ROSE VIVIAN MASHBURN PRICE RICKEY WALTER ROBERSON Class HELEN ELIZABETH RUSSELL TIMOTHY CECIL SELF RAY CHARLES SHAMBLEY PAMELA KAY SARTIN JETER WEBB SAWYER SUSAN ANN CATHERINE OLIVIA SHARPE SHOE DORIS FAYE SIMMONS GARRY LEE SMART ROBERT MORRIS SMITH BONNIE THOMPSON SMITH PHILLIP WOODY SMITH ¥ IB • BEAUTY REPRESENTATIVES Holt and Jenny Huffman. 195 JOHN ALTON SNIPES, JR. DAVIS WILLARD STAINBACK Senior w k SHARON LYNETTE THOMAS OUTSTANDING BAND MEMBERS Eva Albright, Jenny Huffman, Cathy McPherson, Frankie Coble, and Cathy Griffin. JULIA GAIL TEAGUE WANDA JANE THOMPSON LINDA ANN SWANEY THOMAS RANDALL TAPP PEGGY ANN TAYLOR HENRIETTA TEAGUE DANNY FREDRICK THOMPSON FRANCES GERALDINE STEPHEN WAYNE STANFORD STUART MARGARET KATHLEEN ROBERT WILLIAM SYKES SYKES DONALD EUGENE THOMPSON VICKIE LARAINE THOMPSON ' f Class OUTSTANDING IN SCHOLARSHIP Janice Kenyon and Jimmy Hawkins. DENNIS MORGAN JACQUELYN DIANNE TINNIN TINNIN DONALD BERT TOTTEN LLOYD FRED CAROL REBECCA TOTTEN, JR. TROY BETTY WAYNE RUTH IRENE TURNER URSERY TEDDY JOEL RICHARD GREGG WAGNER WEBSTER JAMES NORWOOD WELLS, JR. LINDA SUSAN MARY KATHERINE SHITESELL WICKER JOSIE JANE WILLIAMS RONNIE NEWTON WILSON Class Ahead is real maturity, Behind , a memory of youth. ” Beginning our pathway four vears aeo a =; freshmen, we realized the opportunities before us tZI C ? me t0 1116 end ° f the P ath - As make many lasting friendships and to develop our taJnts Vtun h ities included the chance to class officers, joining clubs, taking part in spirts and ml ZZ fr( ; Sbman year involve d electing activities we were beginning to be united as a class d n kn ° W every0ne - With these elections and our first class g party,which tooknUce n % SOPh0n tTK year br0ught for as more made stronger, and by working together for common P rin gof that year. Friendships were Elections, ball games, magazine sales, and class rinas !!! S ’ ,Y e achieved a better class unity, year. The junior Christmas party was one of the hiehlie-hts important P art °f our junior year was the Junior-Senior Prom. Working and planning fo 1 a L 6ar ’ but the highlight of that to give the seniors a wonderful prom but wp aico • f ° r l0ng hours ’ we not only were able each individual giving of himself for ’the desired gmi Our las eXperiences stained only by semors, a kind of dignity was now ours alone. Our class the a “ to ° SOOn ' As step on our pathway. Along the way, we tooknartin rarfn ’ the .. Class of 67 wa s taking its last which enabled our class to be a distinct clasTlnl f activities and achieved unique goals team, composed mostly of melees of o ur class ,avl us l ° ur footba11 and a school spirit which we had never experienced before WUh excitin S games to renew our class unity by working together on our scene p° meCOn ; mg canie � d we were able by taking the SAT and filling out applications wThnl ' Ple P ar ations for college were made party, attending the Junior-Senior Prom taking rart • rm S invitations, planning the Valentine ' s blies, selecting class mascots, voting“n s eriaUvesan 8 marChing in rassem- gin to see, with smiles and tears, ou? pathway’s nd r experiencing a new maturity, we be- and our ultimate goal was achieved--receiving our Canie with its sol emnity with the completion of the path. But new pathways were ahwii f ° Ur years of 0ur life bad ended ingness to trod them and giving us hope for a successful and ° Ur 199 “Senior Statistics “S “— Committee 4= —„ offit-or 2 3 Treasurer 2, President 3; Annual SUlf 3,4, Cl ss Editor Editor-in-Chief 4; Bet .Club,3M, Bidle riub 2- Jr Civinettes 4; French Club 3, F.T.A. ■ Secretary 4; Garde,, Club 2 3 Seeretoy 3, Pep Oub 4 Vice President; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4, Head d,«, Hiter-Club Council 4; Club Sponsor 4; Superlative 4, ,, . ro nnerative - Perfect Attendance 2,3; Marshal 4, “ Co iy Band Burlington Elko A,1-County Youth Band 4. ALDRIDGE, GLENN SAM v . varsity 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3, J.V. 1,2, varsity , Perfect Attendance 3,4. 41 FXANDER VIVIAN AMELIA £e 4F.F.A. 3,4; Garden Club 3; Perfect Attendance 4. ALLEN JOHN GARVIN4; Perfect Attendance 4. ALL aasfomce? A 4 RE Secretary; Homeroom Officer 13 4 pSd t vice “ T4-ru e Ui r e S rn’Belfe r s a ?3:4; Clkss Attendant 3; Club Sponsor 4; Miss S.H.S. Contestant 4; Superlative 4, Friendliest. ALLEN, PAMELA KAYE otoff 4 Tvn- Student Council 4, Representative; Annual Stall 4 Typ 1st; Beta Club 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4, F.T.A. Marshal 4; Perfect Attendance 4. ANDREWS, BRENDA GAYLE , ,. B club Student Council 2; Homeroom Officer 12 Beta C 3,4; D.E. 4; French Club 1,2; F.T.A. 3, G1 BML B E eU Sulfs Bulie Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. 4, Treasurer of Class; Health Careers Club 3,4; Reporter 4, Superl tive 4, Most Talkative. Band 1,2; Basketball 1, Varsity; Track 4. BAKER, JOHNNY WILSON 4 class Homeroom Officer 2,3, President 2 3, F F.A 4 Class President; F.T.A. 3,4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2 3,4, Speech Club 2,3,4, President 4; FoQtball 1, 2 ,3,4, J.V. ’ Varsity 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 2. BAK ??ench I C E ub Y 1 FA F Y S.A. 4; Office Assistant 4; Student Council 3. BAE Ee™“of Zf ” Vice President; J; Club 1,2,3,4. BAR mblIaS 3 ,Garden Club 2; Health Careers Club 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Miss Southerner 4. 4; Latin Club 1,2. BLA Bus C Drfver3 I ,4; F.F.A. 3,4, Class Vice President 3, Class President 4; Perfect Attendance 3. RT YTHE ROBERT VERNON . , . 0 . Y Homeroom Officer 1,2, Treasurer 1Vice Preside:nt ; 2, D.E. 3,4; French Club 1,2; Junior Engineers 1,2, J.V. Football 1. BOGGS, FRED DOUGLAS F.F.A. 1; I.C.T. 2,3. BRA HoSerwm T Offic?r 2,3, President 2, Treasurer 3; Dra¬ matics 4; Garden Club 2; Health Careers Club 3,4, Glee Club 3,4; Perfect Attendance 3,4. BBC Bim Drivers 3 4 F.F.A. 3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4. Spanish Club 1,2; Band 1, 2,3; Glee Club 4. CAMPBELL, ROBERT EARL d- Bus Driver 3,4; F.F.A. 1,3,4; Secretary of Class 4, Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4. CHE SWdent E CcmcU 4, Executive Council; Class Officer 1, Secretary; Homeroom Olf.cer 1,2,3Trsas-mer 1 tec- retary 2, President 3; Newspaper Staff 2 3,4 Reporter 2, Front Page Editor 3, Editor 4; Bible Club 2 3 4 Secretary 2, President 3; Jr. Civinettes 3,4, French rinh i- f F A 4’ F.T.A. 3,4; Office Assistant 4, Inter Club Council 4; Class Attendant 12; Miss Southern Con¬ testant 4; Perfect Attendance 1; Marshal 4. CHE K enc E h A l,2,3; F.T.A. 2,3; Library Assistant 3. CHR Ho C me E room Offict , Treasurer; F.S.A. 4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Perfect Attendance 3. CHRISCOE, RONALD LEE , , 4 . Beta club Student Council 3; Homeroom Officer 1,2 B 1 o a t,. ru-witnn S 4 Vice President 4, F.F.A. o, juiuui Engineers 4 Vice President; Latin Club 1,2 President | Homecoming Escort 2,3,4; Superlative 4, Wittiest, Marshal 4. CLAPP, TOMMY DEAN „ F F F A Homeroom Officer 2; Bus Driver 2,3, D.E. 4, F.F.A. 3,4. CLARK, DONNA LYNN Treasurer 1,3, Secretary 4; Homeroom Officer 1,3,4 Treasurer , Rible Club 2; Dramatics 4; F.S.A. 4, F.l.A. s, , den Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Club Sponsor 2,4; Sup lative 4, Cutest. C “E President VffjXSSSL C ' ltib J ; C Br„d 1.2 G p Brnm Maior 3 4- Track 3; Homecoming Escort 4, Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Superlative 4, Best Personality. COBLE, TERRY MITCHELL civitan 4; Latin Homeroom Officer 1, Treasure , Basketball fu„h 1 2 Treasurer 2; Monogram Club 3,4, BasKeioan ?,3 4; J V 2?Varsity 3,4; Golf 1; Track 3; Homecoming Escort 3,4. COBLE, THOMAS WESLEY F.F.A. 1,4; I.C.T. 3; Band 1. COBLE, WAYNE HARDEN I.C.T. 4; Perfect At- Bus Driver 1,2,3, F.F.A. i, s,o,i, tendance 1,2,3,4. COBLE, WILLIAM HOWARD p residen t 3,4; LC. Bus Driver 3,4; F.F.A. I, ,• ,% vll ' e T. 4. COBLE WILLIAM STEVE n v , 4 Homeroom Officer 1,2, 3, 4, TreasurertD.E.3,, Treasurer 4; F.F.A. 1,3; Homecoming Escort 4, Supe lative 4, Most Talented. COL F I ? A B l L I L nIeracI Club 3; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Football 1,2,4; J.V. Basketball 1. 200 “Senior Statistics” COOPER, RAY WAYNE Student Council 2,4; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4; D.E. 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Superlative 4, Most Co-operative. COOPER, SARA CAMERON Beta Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 2,4; Perfect Attendance 1,2. CORNELL, DOROTHY JANE Beta Club 3,4; D.E. Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Perfect Attendance 2,3,4. COVINGTON, JOSEPH MURRAY Student Council 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 1,3; Bus Driver 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; Interact Club 4, Treasurer; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Escort 3, 4. COVINGTON, WILLIAM FENTON, JR. Class Officer 3, Treasurer; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Jr. Civitan 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Interact Club 3, Treasurer; Junior Engineers 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Football 1,2,3,4; J.V. 1,2; Varsity 3,4; Track 2,3; Superlative 4, Cutest. CRAWFORD, VIKKI DARLENE Student Council 2,4; Class Officer 4, Vice President; Homeroom Officer 1,3, Vice President 1, Secretary 3; Annual Staff 4, Activities Editor; Beta Club 3,4; Bible Club 2,4, Treasurer 4; Jr. Civinettes 3,4, Vice Presi¬ dent 4; Dramatics 2,3,4, Vice President 4; French Club 1,2; F.T.A. 4; Garden Club 1,2,3; Library Assistant 2; Pep Club 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Club Sponsor 4; Per¬ fect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Superlative 4, Best Personality. CRAWLEY, JUDY LYNN D.E. 4; F.F.A. 3,4. CULBERSON, PEGGY LEE F.F.A. 4, Reporter; Library Assistant 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Perfect 1,2,3. DALTON, JOYCE DIANE Dramatics 2,3; Garden Club 2,3,4; Health Careers Club 3; Glee Club 1,3,4; Girls Chorus 1. DAUGHTRY, BRANTWOOD Homeroom Officer 3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; D.E. 3, Vice President; Junior Engineers 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 4. DAVIS, CHERRI Homeroom Officer 4, Secretary; Bible Club 3; Garden Club 3; I.C.T. 4; Glee Club 4. DIXON, MILDRED WHITE Student Council 4; French Club 1; Garden Club 2; Health Careers Club 3,4; Junior Engineers 4; Band 1,2,3,4. DODSON, RONALD WARN Student Council 1; Homeroom Officer 1, President; F.F.A. 4; I.C.T. 4; Spanish Club 2; Baseball 3,4. DOSS, GARY ALLEN D.E. 3; F.F.A. 3; I.C.T. 4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Perfect Attendance 1. DOSS, JOHN FLEMING Homeroom Officer 1, Treasurer; Bus Driver 2,3,4; F.F.A. 3,4; Interact Club 4; Pep Club 4: Football 1,2, 3,4, J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Basketball 1,4. J.V. 1, Var¬ sity 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Superlative 4, Most Athletic. EASON, SARA ANN Bible Club 3; Dramatics 4; Garden Club 3; Health Ca¬ reers Club 4; Band 4, Color Guard; Glee Club 4. EULISS, MARY LEE Bible Club 2; Dramatics 2,3; Garden Club 1,2,3; I.C.T. 3,4. FARRELL, PHILIP GOLEY Homeroom Officer 3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; D.E. 3; F.F.A. 1,3,4; J.V. Football 1; Track 2. FERGUSON, RUTH LORRAINE Beta Club 3,4; F.S.A. 4; Perfect Attendance 1. FOGLEMAN, GEORGE VAUGHN Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Beta Club 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Perfect Attendance 3. FOGLEMAN, JIMMY F.F.A. 1; I.C.T. 3,4; Football 1,2; J.V. 1, Varsity 2. FOGLEMAN, PATRICIA DARLENE F.H.A. 4; Band 3,4, Color Guard; Glee Club 3,4; Per¬ fect Attendance 2,3. FOGLEMAN, PAUL EDWARD F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; I.C.T, 4; Intei ' act Club 4. FOGLEMAN, VICKIE LYNN Student Council 1; Homeroom Officer 3, Secretary 3: Bible Club 1,2; Bus Drivers 3,4; Jr. Civinettes 4; French 1; Miss S.H.S. Contest 4; Perfect Attendance 3. FOGLEMAN, WILLIAM THOMAS Bus Driver 2,3,4; D.E. 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,4. Reporter 1; J.V. Football 2, Co-Captain; Baseball Co-Captain 1,2. FORBIS, LINDA ANN Bus Drivers 3,4; French 1; F.S.A. 4; Office Assistant 4; Glee Club 4. FOSTER, RACINE Homeroom Officer 4, Treasurer; F.H.A. 3; Latin Club 1,2; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4. FRANCK, RONALD STEPHEN Homeroom Officer 3, Vice President; Bus Drivers 3,4; Interact Club 4, Vice President; Junior Engineers 4, Treasurer; Latin Club 1,2; Homecoming Escort 4: Per¬ fect Attendance 4. FRANKLIN, FLOYD ANTHONY Bus Driver 3,4; Pep Club 4; Varsity Football 3,4; Track 4. FRESHWATER, SUSAN ELAINE Bus Driver 3,4; French 1: Garden Club 1,2; Health Ca¬ reers Club 4; Glee Club 1,3,4; Southern Belles 4. FRIDDLE, MONNIE FAITH Student Council 3; Homeroom Officer 3, Secretary; D.E. 4, Secretary; French 1: Garden Club 2; Speech Club 2, 3,4; Cheerleader 1; Miss District Six D.E. Sweetheart 4. GIBSON. SA NDRA Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 2,3. Secretary 2,3; Bible Club 2; D.E. 3,4: Dramatics 3: Garden Club 1,2; Masque and Gavel 3,4. Secretary 4; Cheerleader 2. GRIFFIN, GARY RICHARDSON Student Council 4, Parliamentarian; Beta Club 2,3; Bus Drivers 3; Jr. Civitan 3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4, Reporter 3, President 4; Junior Engineers 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Speech Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Inter-Club Council 4; Homecoming Escort 3,4; Superlative 4, Biggest Flirt. 201 “Senior Statistics” GRIFFIN, MARY CATHERINE Homeroom Officer 2,3,4, President 2, Vice President 3, Secretary 4; Beta Club 3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; Homecoming Club Sponsor 3,4; Miss S.H.S. Contest 4; Marshal 4. GUTHRIE, JAMES ALEC Student Council 2,4; Homeroom Officer 1, President; I.C.T. 4, President; Spanish Club 3; Band 1,2; Inter- Club Council 4; Glee Club 3,4, Vice President 4; South¬ ern Sons 3,4; Baseball 2; Tennis 3; Homecoming Escort 4. HANDY, RUSSELL WAYNE Homeroom Officer 2, Vice President; D.E. 3; French 2; F.F.A. 4. HANEY, LINDA ANN Bible Club 3; Bus Drivers 3,4; Dramatics 1; French 1, 2; Junior Engineers 4; Glee Club 1,2. HARDING, MAYNARD EVERETT D.E. 4; F.F.A. 1,3. HARGROVE, DAVID ROSS Bus Drivers 3,4; D.E. 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3. HAWKINS, JAMES HURBERT, JUNIOR Student Council 2,3; Homeroom Officer 1,2,3, Vice President 1, President 2,3; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4, President 3; French Club 1,2,3,4, Presi¬ dent 4; Health Careers Club 4; Junior Engineers Club 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Basketball 2,3,4, J.V. 2, Var¬ sity 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Escort 3,4; Mar¬ shal 4, Co-Chief; Superlative 4, Most Likely To Suc¬ ceed. HERRING, BILLY DON Homeroom Officer 3, Sergeant-at-Arms; Bus Driver 2, 3,4; Health Careers Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Football 1; Perfect Attendance 1,2,4. HILL, JUNE GAYLE Perfect Attendance 1,3,4. HINSHAW, HILDA FAYE Bus Driver 3,4; F.S.A. 4; Garden Club 1,2,3,4; Health Careers Club 3,4; Glee Club 3; Perfect Attendance 1,2, 3. HINSHAW, KENNETH WADE Student Council 3; Class Officer 3, President; Home¬ room Officer 1,2,4, President 1, Vice President 2, Treasurer 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Jr. Civitan 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Interact Club 3,4, President 4; Speech Club 2,3,4, Reporter 3, Vice President 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Basketball 2; Homecoming Escort 3,4; Super¬ lative 4; Most Popular. HINSHAW, RUTH CAROLINE Homeroom Officer 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Secretary 4; I.C.T. 3,4, Vice President 3; Glee Club 3,4; Club Sponsor 3,4. HINSHAW, WALTER ERIC Student Council 2,4; Class Officer 2, Treasurer; Home¬ room Officer 1, President; Newspaper Staff 3,4, Sports Reporter 3, Assistant Editor of Sports Page 4; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Junior Engineers 4; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Football 1,3,4, J.V. 1, Var¬ sity 3,4; Basketball 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Marshal 4. HOLDER, BRENDA PATRICIA Masque and Gavel 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Bible Club 2,3,4; Dramatics 1,3; French Club 1; F.T.A. 4; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4; Southern Belles 2,3,4; Miss Southern Contestant; Perfect Attendance 1,3. HOLIDAY, WILLIAM EARL Homeroom Officer 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; I.C.T. 4. HOLT, BRUCE ALLEN Bus Driver 3,4; Junior Engineers 4; Band 1,2. HOLT, PEGGY LEE Student Council 4, Secretary; Homeroom Officer 1,3, Secretary 1, Vice President 3; Jr. Civinettes 4; French Club 1; F.S.A. 4; F.T.A. 3; Garden Club 1; Office As¬ sistant 4; Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Glee Club 1,2; Cheerleader 2,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Class Attendant 3; Superlative 4, Best Looking. HOLT, SUSAN ELEANOR Student Council 4; Beta Club 3,4; Garden Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Health Careers Club 3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Spanish Club 2,3, Vice President 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Librarian 3,4; Majorette 4; Perfect Attendance 4. HUFFMAN, JANIE MARIE Student Council 3,4, Vice President 3; Class Officer 1, 2, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2; Annual Staff 4, Ad¬ vertising Manager; Jr. Civinettes 1,2,3,4; French Club 1.2.3.4, Treasurer 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Glee Club 2.3.4, Pianist 2,3,4, President 4; Club Sponsor 1,3,4; Second Runner Up Miss Southern 4; Superlative 4, Most Talented. HUFFMAN, JENNIFER KATHERINE Student Council 4, Secretary of N.C. Central District Student Council 3; Class Officer 2, Vice President; Homeroom Officer 1,2, President 1, Vice President 2; Annual Staff 4, Feature Editor, Beta Club 3,4; Jr. Civin¬ ettes 1,2,3,4, President 4; French Club 4, Secretary; Garden Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; Woodwind Choir 3; Glee Club 1; Marshal 4; Miss Southern High School 4; Superlative 4, Happiest. HUNTER, JUNE GALE Bible Club 2,3; D.E. 4; Garden Club 1,2; Band 1,2. INGOLD, MARY ANN Bible Club 3,4; Garden Club 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2, 3,4; Superlative 4, Quietest. INGOLD, PEGGY CAROL Bible Club 3,4; French Club 1,4; F.H.A. 4; Garden Club 3,4; Library Assistant 4; Glee Club 3,4. ISLEY, IRIS CAROLINE Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 3,4, President; Beta Club 3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3; Garden Club 2,3,4; Of¬ fice Assistant 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4, Presi¬ dent 4; Speech Club 4; Band 1,2; Inter-Club Council 4, Secretary; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Southern Belles 4; Cheer¬ leader 2,3,4; Homecoming 3,4; Club Sponsor 3, Maid of Honor 4; Miss S.H.S. Contestant 4; Superlative 4, Best School Spirit; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4. ISLEY, JO LANE Homeroom Officer 1,2,4, Vice President; Dramatics 1, 2; F.F.A. 4; Glee Club 2,3,4. ISLEY, JOSIE TERESA Liberty High School 1,2; Class Officer 2, Treasurer; F.H.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 2; Pep Club 2; Glee Club 1; Basket¬ ball, Varsity 1,2; Southern High School 3,4; F.S.A. 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Superlative 4, Wittiest. ISLEY, PAMELA LEE Homeroom Officer 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4; Student Council 2; Newspaper Staff 3,4, Reporter 3, 202 “Senior Statistics” Front Page Editor 4; Bible Club 2; Jr. Civinettes 4, Chaplain; Dramatics 3; French Club 1; F.H.A. 4, Re¬ porter; F.T.A. 4, Vice President; Garden Club 3,4; Pep Club 4, Secretary; Speech Club 3,4; Inter-Club Council 4; Homecoming 4, Club Sponsor; Perfect Attendance 3. IVEY, MARVIN STEPHEN Homeroom Officer 2, Treasurer; F.F.A. 1,4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2. JOHNSON, CHARLOTTE FRANCES Homeroom Officer 2, Vice President; D.E. 3,4; Dra¬ matics 2. JOHNSON, DONALD GENE F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4. JOHNSON, DOROTHY ANN Bible Club 3; Dramatics Club 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3; F.F.A. 4; Garden Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Glee Club 2,3. JOHNSON, JUNE GAYLE F.S.A. 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Perfect Attendance 4. JOHNSON, RONALD DEAN Homeroom Officer 2, Secretary; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Per¬ fect Attendance 1,2,3,4. JOHNSON, RONALD FRANKLIN Homeroom Officer 4, President; Bus Driver 3,4; Jr. Civitan 3,4, Secretary 4; Junior Engineers 4, President; Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Football 1,2,3,4, J.V. Var¬ sity 2,3,4, Tri-Captain 4; Mr. Southerner 4; Superla¬ tive 4, Best School Spirit. JOHNSON, WILLIAM RAY Annual Staff 4, Business Manger; Beta Club 3,4; Dra¬ matics 3; French Club 1; Interact Club 4, Director; Junior Engineers 4; Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Inter- Club Council 4; Tennis 3,4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Monogram 4; All County Band 1,3,4; All State Band 2; Marshal 4. JONES, BELINDA MAJORS Student Council 1; Homeroom Officer 1,3, President 1, Treasurer 3; D.E. 3,4. JONES, ROSALYNE MADGE Liberty High School 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 2; Glee Club 1,2; Southern High School 3,4; Bible Club 3,4; Health Ca¬ reers Club 3,4; Glee Club 3,4. JOYNER, ARDITH CECILIA Beta Club 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, Reporter 4; Garden Club 2,3; Library Assistant 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Southern Belles 2,3,4; Miss S.H.S. Con¬ testant 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4; Marshal 4. KEENAN,ELLEN FRANCES Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 1,3, Treasurer 1, Secretary 3; Dramatics 1,2,3; Reporter 3; D.E. 3,4; Pep Club 4; Speech Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Monogram Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Southern Belles 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Homecom¬ ing 3,4; Club Sponsor; Miss S.H.S. Contestant 4. KEENAN, SUSAN ELAINE Homeroom Officer 3, Treasurer; Student Council 2; D.E. 4; Dramatics 2,3; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Speech Club 3,4: Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Secre¬ tary 4; Southern Belles 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,4; Home¬ coming 3,4; Club Sponsor. KELLAM, HOWARD SAMUEL Homeroom Officer 2, Treasurer; Beta Club 3: Bus Driv¬ er 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3. KENNEDY, TERRY WAYNE Homeroom Officer 1,2, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2; French Club 1,2,3; Band 2; Glee Club 1,2; Perfect At¬ tendance 2. KENYON, JANICE ELAINE Homeroom Officer 3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; News¬ paper Staff 4, Editor of Editorial Page: Beta Club 3,4, President 4; Bible Club 2, Treasurer; F.S.A. 4, Presi¬ dent; F.T.A. 3,4, Historian 4; Office Assistant 4; Inter- Club Council 4; Glee Club 3; Perfect Attendance 2,4; Superlative 4, Most Likely to Succeed; Marshal 4, Co- Chief. KIMREY, CLYDE EUGENE F.F.A. 2; I.C.T. 3,4, Historian 4. KING, CHARLES RANDALL Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Interact Club 4; Junior Engineers Club 4; Speech Club 4; Science Club 1,2. Treasurer 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Southern Sons 3,4; All County Cho¬ rus 3; Varsity Football 4; Perfect Attendance 3,4. KIRKPATRICK, ROSA MARILYN Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Beta Club 3,4: Jr. Civinettes 3,4; French Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; Gar¬ den Club 4; Junior Engineers 4, Secretary; Office As¬ sistant 3; Band 1,2,3; Glee Club 4; Southern Belles; Miss S.H.S. Contestant 4; Perfect Attendance 2,3,4. KJVETT, RUFUS FRANKLIN Student Council 4; Class Officer 4, President; Jr. Civi¬ tan 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Interact Club 4; Junior Engineers 4; Pep Club 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Homecoming 3,4, Escort; Superlative 4, Friendliest. KRONBERGS, MARITE Bible Club 3; Bus Driver 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4: Perfect At¬ tendance 1,2,3,4. LANE, JERRY LUTHER D.E. 3,4; F.F.A. 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2. LAWSON, MARY ELIZABETH Homeroom Officer 1, Vice President; D.E. 3,4; F.H.A. 3. LANE, ROBERT OTIS, HI Dramatics 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4. LLOYD, JERRY WAYNE Homeroom Officer 2; D.E. 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3. LLOYD, JOAN FAYE F.S.A. 4. LOVE, WALTER STEPHEN Homeroom Officer 4, Treasurer; Bus Driver 2,3,4; F. F.A. 1,2,3,4, Chapter Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 4; Football 3,4. Varsity. LOY, DAN CARROLL Homeroom Officer 2, Treasurer; D.E. 4: F.F.A. 1,2,3; Junior Engineers 1; J.V. Basketball 2. LUMPKIN, SAMUEL EVERETTE, JR. Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 4; Southern Sons 4: Varsity Football 4; J.V. Football 1. LUTTERLOH, ELIZABETH KAY Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4. LUTTERLOH, RONNIE WILSON Homeroom Officer 3, Treasurer; F.F.A. 1,2,3; I.C.T. 4. 203 “Senior Statistics LYNCH, MICHAEL THOMAS Bible Club 3; F.F.A. 1,4, Treasurer 1; Health Careers Club 4; Spanish Club 3, Treasurer; Glee Club 3,4. MCPHERSON, CATHY LYNNE Student Council 3; Homeroom Officer 2,4, Secretary 2, Vice President 4; Jr. Civinettes 4; French 1,2; F.S.A. 4; Office Assistant 4; Pep Club 4; Speech Club 4; Mono¬ gram Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Woodwind Choir 2; Ma¬ jorette 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Homecoming 4, Senior Attendant; Miss S.H.S. Contestant 4; Superlative 4, Biggest Flirt; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4. McPherson, connie gray Student Council 2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 2, President; Beta Club 3,4; Jr. Civinettes 3,4; French Club 4; Jun¬ ior Engineers 4, Secretary; Glee Club 2,3; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Homecoming 4, Club Sponsor; Marshal 4. McPHERSON, GAIL ELMA Bible Club 2,3,4; Garden Club 2,3; Pep Club 4 ; Glee Club 2. MOON, PRINCETON WADE F.F.A. 1,3,4; Band 1; Glee Club 4; Perfect Attendance 1 . MOSS, CAROL ELAINE Homeroom Officer 4, President; D.E. 4; F.S.A. 4; Glee Club 2,3; Homecoming 4, Club Sponsor. MURRAY, JERRY SMITH Student Council 1; I.C.T. 3; Pep Club 4; Monogram 3,4; Football 1,3,4, J.V. 1, Varsity 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, J.V. 1,2, Co-Captain 2, Varsity 3,4, Tri-Captain 4; Homecoming 2,4, Escort. MURRAY, RICHARD LANE D.E. 3,4; F.F.A. 3,4; Inter-Club Council 4. NEELY, VICKIE MARLENE Bible Club 3; Garden Club 3,4; Health Careers Club 4; Library Assistant 3,4. NEWTON, WILLIAM, JR. F.F.A. 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Perfect Attendance 2,4. McPHERSON, JUDGE RUSSELL Homeroom Officer 1, President; Bus Driver 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,4; Glee Club 4; J.V. Basketball 1,2, Co-Captain 1; Homecoming 1,3, Escort. MABE, VICKIE DIANNE Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 4, Secretary; An¬ nual Staff 4 , Typist; Beta Club 3,4; Jr. Civinettes 4; French Club 1,2; F.S.A. 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Health Careers Club 3, Candy Striper 2,3; Office Assistant 4; Band 1,2, 3; Librarian 2, Vice President 3; Woodwind Choir 2; Homecoming 4, Club Sponsor; Perfect Attendance 1,4. MANESS, RICHARD ELMO F.F.A. 1,2; I.C.T. 3,4; Band 1,2. MANN, VENITAH JANIE Homeroom Officer 1, Secretary; D.E. 4; F.H.A. 4; Glee Club 3,4. MARLEY, BOBBY THOMAS, JR. Homeroom Officer 1; Bus Driver 3,4; Interact Club 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Vice President 4; Basketball 1; Perfect Attendance 2,3,4. MAY, RICKEY DALE F.F.A. 2; I.C.T. 3,4. MINOR, RONALD ARTHUR Bus Driver 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Varsity Football 4, Per¬ fect Attendance 1,2,3,4. MINOR, VERNON EDWARD French Club 1; F.F.A. 1,2,4; Interact Club 3,4; Junior Engineers 4; Track 3. MOIZE, GERALD KEITH Student Council 4; Newspaper Staff 4, Typist; Bus Driv¬ er 3,4; French Club 1; Interact Club 3,4; Glee Club 1; Perfect Attendance 1,3. MOON, MARY BETH Homeroom Officer 1,2, Secretary; French Club 1; F.S. A. 4; Library Assistant 3. MOON, MICHAEL ANDREW Student Council 1; Class Officer 2, President; Home¬ room Officer 3,4, President; Beta Club 2,3,4; Bus Driv¬ er 2,3,4; Interact Club 3,4; Junior Engineers 4; Latin Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Inter-Club Council 4; Homecom¬ ing 3,4, Escort; Superlative 4, Best Looking; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3; Marshal 4. NICHOLSON, ROBERT JAMES F.F.A. 4; I.C.T. 4; J.V. Football 1. OVERMAN, EARL WAYNE Homeroom Officer 1, Vice President; I.C.T. 4; Glee Club 3. OVERMAN, SYLVIA LAVERNE Bible Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1; Garden Club 2,3,4; Health Careers Club 2,3,4; Library Assistant 2,3; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Band 4, Flag Carrier. OWEN, DANNY LEE F.F.A. 1,3,4; Sentinel 1. PARK, HARVEY GRADY Homeroom Officer 4, President; F.F.A. 4, Secretary, I.C.T. 4; Football 2. PARKER, MARY LINDA Homeroom Officer 1,4, Treasurer 1, Secretary-Treas¬ urer 4; Bible Club 4; Boot Girl 3; F.H.A. 1; Garden Club 1; Health Careers Club 4; Varsity Basketball 1. PARSONS, FRANKIE LAVERNE Newspaper Staff 4, Art Editor; Bible Club 2,3,4, Beta Club 3,4; Jr. Civinettes 3,4; F.H.A. 4; F.T.A. 3; Garden Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Perfect Attendance 3,4. PAYNE, WALTER STEVEN Student Council 1,2; Homeroom Officer 4, Secretary- Treasurer; Annual Staff 4, Co-Sports Editor; F.F.A. 1, 2,3,4; Football 1,2, J.V. 1, Co-Captain, Varsity 2; Bas¬ ketball 2, J.V., Co-Captain; Baseball 2,3,4; Homecom¬ ing 4, Escort. PERRY, GLENN RAY F.F.A. 3,4; I.C.T. 3. Attendance 1,3,4. PICKARD, JOAN CAROL Homeroom Officer 2, Secretary; Bus Driver 3,4, Jr. Civinettes 4; Dramatics 4; French Club 1; Pep Club 4, Glee Club 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Homecoming 4, Club Sponsor; Monogram 3,4; Superlative 4, Most Athletic. 204 “Senior Statistics” PICKARD, MARY ARLENA Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 2,3, President 2, 3; Beta Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Jr. Civinettes 4; French Club 1, F.H.A. 2,3; Garden Club 2,3,4, Reporter 3, Vice President 4; Library Assistant 3,4; Marshal 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Homecoming 4, Club Sponsor; Perfect Attendance 1. POE, JENNIFER GAIL Dramatics 2; Garden Club 1,2,3,4; Library Assistant 4- Glee Club 1. PRICE, VIVIAN MASHBURN D.E. 4; Library Assistant 1; Perfect Attendance 2. PROFFITT, CHARLIE WILLIAM I.C.T. 3; Spanish Club 2. QUAKENBUSH, COY WAYNE Dramatics Club 1,2,3; French Club 1; I.C.T. 4, Treas¬ urer; Junior Engineers 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Southern Sons 3,4. QUAKENBUSH, CURTIS RAY F.F.A. 1; Interact Club 3; Junior Engineers 4; Spanish Club 2,3. RIGGS, LILLY MAE ROBERSON, RICKEY WALTER F.F.A. 1,2,3; I.C.T. 3; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 2,4. ROGERS, JAMES LEROY D.E. 4; Band 1,2,3. ROSE, RICHARD ADRIAN F.F.A. 4; Junior Engineers 4. RUMLEY, BRENDA CAROLYN Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 2,3, Treasurer 2, President 3; D.E. 4; French Club 1; Band 3, Color Guard; Glee Club 2,3; Perfect Attendance 1,4. RUSSELL, HELEN ELIZABETH Beta Club 3,4; Bible Club 4; French Club 1,2,3; Health Careers Club 3,4; Junior Engineers 4. SARTIN, PAMELA KAY Library Assistant 4; Spanish Club 3; Band 3,4, Flag Carrier; Perfect Attendance 3. SAWYER, JETER WEBB Homeroom Officer 3,4, Vice President; Annual Staff and Newspaper Staff 3,4, Photographer; Bus Driver 3- Jr Civitan 3,4; F.F.A. 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Monogram 4, Sergeant-at-Arms; Football 1,2, 4, J.V. 1, Varsity 2,4; Homecoming 3, Escort; Super¬ lative 4, Happiest. SELF, TIMOTHY CECIL Interact Club 3,4; Junior Engineers 4. SHAMBLEY, RAY CHARLES n ' E ; 4 i F M e o C , h Club 2; Pep Club 4: Varsity Football 4; Basketball 2,4. J.V. 2, Varsity 4; Homecoming 2 3 4 Escort. ’ ’ ’ SHARPE, SUSAN ANN Homeroom Officer 2, Secretary; Jr. Civinettes 4- Dra¬ matics 2,3,4; French Club 1; F.H.A. 4, Secretary F T A. 3,4, Parliamentarian 4; Garden Club 2,3; Library Assistant 2; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 4. Southern Belle- Homecoming 4, Club Sponsor; Perfect Attendance 2. SHOE, CATHERINE OLIVIA Bible Club 2; Pep Club 4; Glee Club 3,4. SIMMONS, DORIS FAYE Dramatics 3; Garden Club 3; Health Careers Club 3 4 Glee Club 3,4. SMART, GARRY LEE Interact Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Band 1,2. SMITH, BONNIE THOMPSON Bible Club 4; Bus Driver 3,4; F.F.A. 4; Library As¬ sistant 1; Glee Club 2,3. SMITH, PHILLIP WOODY Class Officer 3, Vice President; Homeroom Officer 3 Treasurer; Beta Club 2,3; Jr. Civitan 3,4; French Club I, 2,3,4; Speech Club 4; Monogram 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, J. V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4, J.V 1 2 Var¬ sity 3,4; Track 3,4. SMITH, ROBERT MORRIS Student Council 3; D.E. 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2; Spanish Club , 3 . SNIPES, JOHN ALTON, JR. F.F.A. 2,3,4; I.C.T. 3,4. SPARKS, JOYCE ANN F.S.A. 4. STAINBACK, DAVIS WILLIARD Bus Driver 2,3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,4; F.T.A. 3; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Monogram 2,3,4, President; Inter-Club Council 4, Treasurer; Football 1,2,3,4, J V 1 Varsitv 2.3.4, Tri-Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4. ’ V STANFORD, FRANCES GERALDINE Beta Club 3,4; Bus Driver 2,3,4; Health Careers Club 3.4, Pep Club 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Southern Belle 3,4. STUART, STEPHEN WAYNE Student Council 1, Executive Committee; Class Officer 1. President; Newspaper Staff 3,4, Assistant Sports Edi¬ tor 3, Sports Editor 4; Jr. Civitan 2,3,4, President 4; F.T.A. 3,4, Historian 3, President 4; Junior Engineers 4; Latin Club 1,2; Monogram 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Inter- Club Council 4; Football 1,2,3,4, J.V. 1, Co-Captain; Varsity 2,3,4, Tri-Captain; Basketball 1,2,3,4, j.v 1 Co-Captain, Varsity 2,3,4, Tri-Captain; Baseball 1,3 4 - Homecoming 1, Escort; Superlative 4, Best All Around ' Marshal 4. SWANEY, LINDA ANNE Bible Club 1,2; I.C.T. 3,4. SYKES, MARGARET KATHLEEN D.E. 4; Garden Club 1; Latin Club 1; Glee Club 1,2,3; Perfect Attendance 1,2. TAPP, THOMAS RANDALL Bus Driver 2,3; D.E. 4; F.F.A. 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Foot¬ ball 2, Varsity. TAYLOR, PEGGY ANN Bible Club 2,3; Bus Driver 4; F.F.A. 3,4, Sentinel 3- Class President 4; Health Careers Club 2,3,4- Latin Club 3. TEAGUE, HENRIETTA French Club 1; F.S.A. 4; Office Assistant 4; Band 1,2,3. TEAGUE, JULIA GAIL Bible Club 2; F.H.A. 2; F.S.A. 4; F.F.A. 4. 205 “Senior Statistics” THOMAS, SHARON LYNETTE Bus Driver 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Latin Club 1; Library As¬ sistant 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Varsity Basket¬ ball 2,3. THOMPSON, DANNY FREDERICK Homeroom Officer 4, Vice President; F.F.A. 1,4; I.C.T. 3,4; Track 2. THOMPSON, DONALD EUGENE F.F.A. 1,2; I.C.T. 4; Junior Engineers 4; Perfect At¬ tendance 3,4. THOMPSON, VICKIE LARAINE Student Council 3; Beta Club 3,4; Bible Club 2,3,4, President 4; F.H.A. 4; Garden Club 3,4; Health Ca¬ reers Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Inter-Club Council 4; Glee Club 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3. THOMPSON, WANDA JANE Bible Club 2; French Club 1; F.H.A. 2; F.S.A. 4; F.F.A. 4. TINNIN, DENNIS MORGAN Homeroom Officer 1, President; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; I.C.T. 4; J.V. Football 1. TINNIN, JACQUELYN DIANNE Student Council 4; Class Officer 4, Treasurer; Home¬ room Officer 1,2, President 1, Secretary 2; Annual Staff 4, Class Editor; Beta Club 3,4; Bible Club 2,3, Treas¬ urer 3; Jr. Civinettes 3,4; Dramatics 4, Secretary; French Club 1,2, Treasurer 2; F.T.A. 3,4, Treasurer 4; Garden Club 2,3; Library Assistant 2; Pep Club 4, President; Inter-Club Council 4, Co-ordinator; Class Attendant 2; Homecoming Club Sponsor 3,4; F.F.A. Sweetheart 4; Superlative 4, Most Popular; Candy Strip¬ er 2,3; Marshal 4. TOTTEN, DONALD BERT Homeroom Officer 1; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 4. TOTTEN, FRED F.F.A. 1,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Bus Driver 4; Dra¬ matic Club 3; Southern Son 3,4. TROY, CAROL REBECCA D.E. 4; Dramatics Club 4; French Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 3; Health Careers Club 2,3; Band 3; Glee Club 1,2. TURNER, BETTY WAYNE Glee Club 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4. URSERY, RUTH IRENE Library Assistant 2; Glee Club 4. WAGONER, TEDDY J. Homeroom Officer 1; D.E. 3,4; F.F.A. 1; Spanish Club 2 . WEBSTER, RICHARD GREGG F.F.A. 2,4; Chapter Council Representative 2,4; D.E. 4; Perfect Attendance 4. WELLS, JAMES Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Beta Club 4; Bus Drivers 2,3; Jr. Civitan 4; F.F.A. 3; Interact Club 4; Junior Engineers 4; Spanish Club 3; Band 1,2; Track 2,3; Marshal 4. WHITESELL, LINDA SUSAN D.E. 4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Perfect Attendance 2. WICKER, MARY KATHERINE F.H.A. 3,4, Representative; Garden Club 1,2,3,4. WILLIAMS, JOSIE JANE Bus Drivers 4; Library Assistant 4; Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 4. WILSON, RONNIE NEWTON F.F.A. 1; I.C.T. 3,4; J.V. Football 2. WINSTEAD, DAVID PAUL Bus Drivers 4; Jr. Civitan 3,4; Health Careers Club 3,4; Junior Engineers 4; Spanish Club 2,4; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4. WOOD, DON ADRIAN Spanish Club 3; Band 1,2,3; Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Superlative 4, Most Talkative; Perfect At¬ tendance 4. WOOD, JOE VINCENT D.E. 3; F.F.A. 1,2, Vice President 1; I.C.T. 4; Band 1, 2 . WOOD, LARRY GEORGE D.E. 3; I.C.T. 4. WOOD, REBECCA ANNE Student Council 4; Homeroom Officer 1,3, Vice Presi¬ dent 1,3; F.H.A. 3; F.S.A. 4, Secretary; Glee Club 1,2, 3.4. WOODY, RUTH ANN Student Council 1,3; Homeroom Officer 2, Vice Presi¬ dent; Annual Staff 4, Copy Editor; Beta Club 3,4, Secre¬ tary 4; Jr. Civinettes 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Garden Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Library Assistant 4; Marshal 4; Homecom¬ ing Club Sponsor 4; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4. WOODY, THOMAS GARY Homeroom Officer 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2,3; I.C.T. 3,4; J.V. Football 2. WRIGHT, HILDA GREY Student Council 3,4; Homeroom Officer 2, Vice Presi¬ dent; Bible Club 2,3; French 1; F.S.A. 4, Treasurer; Garden Club 1,2,3,4; Library Assistant 4; Office As¬ sistant 4; Pep Club 4; Speech Club 4; Perfect Attendance 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . WYRICK, LINDA GAIL F.F.A. 3,4; Garden Club 3. YORK, PAMELA ANN Student Council 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 4; Class Officer 1, Vice President; Homeroom Officer 1, Vice President; Annual Staff 3,4; Student life 3; Associate Editor 4; Beta Club 3,4; Jr. Civinettes 2,3,4; Drama¬ tics 1; F.T.A. 3,4, Reporter 3; Garden Club 1, Secre¬ tary; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3, Secretary 2; Speech Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4: Band 2,3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Chief 2,4; Homecoming Sponsor 3; Class Attendant 4; Miss S.H.S. Contest 4, First Runner Up; Superlative 4, Best All Around; Marshal 4; Outstanding Spanish Stu¬ dent Award 3. YORK, GERALD DOUGLAS Homeroom Officer 1, Treasurer; F.F.A. 1; Varsity Football 3; J.V. Football 2; Track 1,2,3. YOUNGER, EDITH HOPE Homeroom Officer 3,4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4; D.E. 3,4, Vice President 4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Southern Belles 3,4; Homecoming Sponsor 1,3,4; Class Attendant 1; D.E. 3; Glee Club 4. ZACHARY, SYLVIA JEANETTE Student Council 2,4; Beta Club 3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; F.H. A. 3; Health Careers Club 3; Perfect Attendance 1,2,3. 20 6 Read the print. . .look at the pictures . . . laugh . think. . .remember. This is SHS recorded to help us, the students of Southern High School , remember this year in our lives—one of many, but one of great importance. SHS is more than just the friendly chats around the fountain . . .laughter on the school bus. . .tired eyes during exams. . .or the beginning of warm and lasting relationships. Southern is an inspiration _ to strive, to excel, to achieve. He e, we find something to remember but more than that, something to live for. The events that have occurred will remain with us and have an effect upon us for the rest of our lives. As our stay at SHS draws to an end, we may look back at the many trails we have followed in order to reach our present position. Now, as we depart in search of new trails, we must take our first step down the Pathway leading to the future. VS £ s ? Cone Mills, a maj iden your horizons! ppening in textiles today . . . materials for use inner space . . . and on earth! piajor producer of high quality fabrics, is a part of this dynamic development. • , { S i In this time of rapid change, we are constantly seeking imaginative, intelligent young, people to help maintain our standards. Want a future with a challenge? Write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. � ' CONE MILLS CORPORATION ' Where fabrics of tomorrow are woven today.” EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle, Cheraw Greenville, S. C. Greensboro Haw River, N. C. MANUFACTURING PLANTS—Cliffside, Forest City, Gibsonville, Greensboro, Haw River, Henrietta, Hillsborough, Pineville, Reidsville, Salisbury in North Carolina. Greenville and Whitmire in South Carolina. Houston in Texas. SALES HEADQUARTERS —Cone Mills Inc., New York yuusC Ji nou ti-vtf i 6‘VL sJjxu - x C ■jhsCL ' Qjt ' Co Cl XtLUWU) cltfL-iSUUl’ CjscZt - , „ , V ..A V 1 ■L QCCt c ' !L cC f -£jt CU • CLjisnW C iidh C r ' ' 6 7 it , a -_rvij. .-x. ,o-v jA-A-v ' v rs V dr , ' Cy h °- _.. j-y K. A- )yx..)-Q A , $w§t C UiOV a- cS- -0 ' W- Tvsy. fj C N ' JM 7V VnjJ3L . JCk- c n c u ) STATIONERS JEWELERS 41 a WEST MAIN 3T . ) ( j ) V M ,- i - ' Ollt.YX t (lc. Jt L e cJ Vlvs.- ur ,; • f u -m Y;y A s r i ■ . VJ � J f v, ► tj J I a J ' % Vi ff f Vrr r F ' iF F yiV ' a Vai - v -y yJs 11. v . M if a V? J aM Jr ' CUM-PARK PLAZA | V r [ A J A a n Aft y ' A7 Mr a v ■ ’ � . v ;v y w , uJ i ' L y . FJF W ( V a.y ifl W VK • r rV v °) FA - r rt Compliments of JUJU 1 fy t - . | V . Al ! y A. A v (nk .y A v r 11 F NCNB 0 F NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Member Fedex al Reserve System. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . F ' Ns j v v N DOWNTOWN BURLINGTON ME BANE Compliments of Dtaumjiu Brick MEMBER BRICK TILE SERVICE, INC. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ROY ' S 66 SERVICE STATION y v Liberty,C ATKINSON DAIRY KATHLEEN’S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Care Open by Appointment Tues.-Sat. Phone- 565-4534 Located on Kimesville-Chapel Hill Road ALAMANCE PRIN Burlington SHOP t a_ TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Burlington, N. C. Joe and Newman Robertson, Prop ALAMANCt, PRINTING CO. r r ) v C J I a . u ' «y _y) M. 1 0 | O- 1 ' ' Liberty, y GRAHAM UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, iNc| Insurance - Bonds - Rents - Real Estate l25 North Main Street - Telephone 226-0017 GRAHAM, NORTH CAROLINA SE ICE yOdArf JRE FUNERAL ' ttP r oJ idepRul 605 Webb Ave. BURLINGTON, N.C. 141 S. Main St. GRAHAM, N.C. NATIONAL BANK OF ALAMANCE Graham, N. C. Member of F.D.I.C. y £■ ■ jUr„t r TAR HEEL DRUG CO. Custom Built Homes Rt. 3 Graham, N. C Phone 22-88079 FREE ESTIMATES West Harden Street Graham, N. C Compliments of M. G. CRAWFORD—CONTRACTOR HODGIN’S HARDWARE -3 i Compliments of LIBERTY CHAIR COMPANY (%J -A LOFLIN FUNERAL HOME Liberty, N. C. 0 t Cc V V no ompliments 0,0 Ay VJ . iti i-i $ L , i s t] n } A v v? n v) i ® Y .. A ' A y 1 !y 0 r k V 4 MARY ' S FLOWER SHOP A D |V ■£ n Graham, N. C. 0J , ) ' •y Lsy n B. M. BROWER AND SONS 4 Yr SXt rjb .JU Lp C. � . hft.i t i Tyl ns Of) JIM I. HOLT, JR. LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Ladies’ Ready-To-Wear and Men ' s Furnishings - --A. Liberty, N. C. or H SINCLAIR QUALITY FUELS For All Your Healing Needs Your Complete Building 0 Supply Dealer Highway 87 - South Graham, North Carolina Phone CA6-2465 hTo Ql. oUiJzZ- ' - O v. - GASOLINE [S ffc a ri FUEL OIL • KEROSENE ' MWk j And All Sinclair Producls Lowe RouthOilCo. DIAL 665-2350 If no answer 665-2590 or 665-4355 Compliments of v- . r ‘ .• ‘ ' -f y • a BURLINGTON GARMENT MANUFACTURERS INC. JULIUS W. MANN STORE Route 1, Snow Camp, N. C. Sutphin Mill Road Wh s9le and Retail Vet-Alue andjiojrv Supplies lothes leatsjproduce CAROLINA REXALL aiid ' K [v b w ' f ' fo Jj,Frjjftfy ' RekiplCug S l | B rAderHealth SCTWir pJT ,■ to Thr Counti« ' ‘ TORS !• T A Counti A Friendly Pharmacist oE Duty at Dial 563-600 N A . W Congratulations to The Class of 1967 from the SYLVAN RURITAN CLUB Famous Brands Appliances-TV Furni MOSER’S, INC. Burlington-Graham Your Big Volume Dealer Cecil E. Moser, Sr General Manager Phone 227-5526 Route 6 - Phone (919) 226-3593 Burlington. N. C. Luther L. Isley, Jr. _ Laura K. Isiev Custom Made Draperies Our Specialty Kirsch Accessories LAURA PILLOW COMPANY Compliments of GRAHAM FURNITURE MART Graham, N. C. ISLEY ' S MEAT GROCERY Quality Foods at Low Prices Your business is always appreciated here. MOON’S FASHION SHOP Graham, N. C. Smart Ladies Fashions” Credit it at Ci«i$tf Prices C ' W u . M y f lu 5 10 7 ' G ceries VXftl Y STO £ - (2 Sidney Burlimjtom 1 c v St ESXBRQg4 CTUpi0£ S Phq g ' ' g-SKS. . ; rhnrfh Street - Telephone, 22f)yM74 1236 S. Church Street Burlington, No l ft K «y v - I Highway 87 Phone.CA 6-7659 J J w.jeL Bowman r ■ H General Merchandise x Ww GRAHAM DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists Phone 227-2031 Graham, N. C. on the corner” Compliments of GRAHAM BARBER SHOP J L7 � 3 £ompMrients of J J C BELK-BECK CO. Iraham-Burlington George Stafford Harold Cox Kenneth Wood R. A. (BOB) MOORE GROCERY If it’s good to eat, we have it Quality Meats and Groceries Frozen Foods Phone Canal-63292 Graham, N. C. We Deliver fiV - , . ' • AUSLEY FLORIST s 100 S. Marshall St., Graham 226-4884 Flowers for All Occasions Vi , A i . vj O ' ■0 4 NI ' -XT 0 Compliments of vV EASON ' S DRY CLEANERS wAa Y O J v ' W 1 DEATON PHARMACY Prescription Service” Liberty, North Carolina Compliments of THE REMNANT SHOP, INC. Cum-Park Plaza Shopping Center M Y W LIBERTY APPLIANCE CO. G. E. Appliances Sylvania T. V. Sales Service Liberty, North Carolina 111 E. Harden St. Graham, N. C. All Lines Insurance ROGER P. INGRAM AGENCY Real Estate Development and Sales Phone 227-2076 ry £fbmpliments of { 3 V I S Pmp t r fJtjl iments of 7 ■i: J SHld|j) Mf s tSexa o RIVERSIDE CAFE Home Cooking Open 5 A. M.-10 P.M. Closed on Sunday Court Square, Graham Phone 228-9948 y. i iftjlF ' iW 62 { l $ . ,(V ) flu 11 ft omplfments of .9 Lj G. CLAPP Kimesville, N. C. 7 MODEL BARBER SHOPJy Bill Teague y X H H C B Lf VI) John Hester. ShiAe boy ' I rJiHo fTT j inberty, V , COMMUNITy iRODUCE Groceries, LuncJj Meat pd|Prod)jcW S. Mai 7 N. C. 7 Shop at ben Franklin ' s im, N. C. McGMFE SERVICE STATION Best for Less L. D. McGhee, Owner Phone 227-7253 ,D QUALLS REPAIR SHOP 414 South Main St. Phone 226-8717 7 BULLA-WARREN TIRE SERVICE Graham, N. C. ■ ' SHOE SHOP ANN js FABRIC SHOP Wt Sq., Graham, N. (?. — x ' y Compliments of ■ ' 77 ' 2- {2 7 CRAWFORD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE • 3- ' W 7 LLOYD’S SERVICE STATION and GROCERY Gas, Groceries. Wash and Grease 376-6280 Operated by Amick Lloyd Highway 87 Compliments of STEELE AUTO SALES Graham, N. C. O ' GRAHAM TRACTOR CO. INC Ford Tractors Graliam, N. C. Phone 226-2272 Compliments of A FRIEND T. N. BOONE TAILORS HERNDON GROCERY ?c Finest Formal Wear Rental Service ? X V ' Azx sCSt 221 S. Main Burlington Gulf Gilts Oil Meats-Grocerieg- Feeds Highway 49 South Burlington, N. C. _ l£ tflzy A(C LOWELL’S TV SERVICE Color TV DuMont Sylvania Motorola Stereo and musical instruments JuM Xi- Cl 07 ciy XAsJ. y t Xmif SHAMROCK GOLF Xj I 9 J Y V . so V ’ ' p oo 1 % Compliments of 4 vj Y } X Z ( v O I IPkYi KIRK ' S MOTOR COURT o YJ r y A , V X 117 W. Davis Street ff V [y ' . Burlington, North Caro PhOne CA-6-322 ' ' ■sY .1 X p Xj y ■( NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO. Gerald L. Sharpe CA-73762 Life, Health, Fire, Auto Compliments of BURLINGTON SPORTING GOODS Box 477, Burlington, North Carolina Phone CA-66634 Mil Map Av PPh. qA 74063 ) , Burlington MAPLE V NEESE-SHOFFNER FURNITURE GOMfANY PLAZA ONTIAC, INC, P.O. Box 1476 Burlington, N. C. 227-4266 y j df TIMES-NEWS PUB. CO. Carpet Furniture Decorative Accessories Decorator Service 707 S. Main Burlington, N. C. ALAMANCE READY-MIX CONCRETE CO., IN£ b i) ) j ir k| y Laboratory Tested ' X M P.O. BOX 307 kt j¥ ‘P rn V PHONE 227-5535 0 w 4 j ’ F, HjP ' i r ' r jp ■ LEON GILLIAM SON Seed Fertilizers Bulk Spreading Service 229 W. Davis St. Burlington, N.C. Phone 226-9086 Graham, N. C. inr s , W [v ' WHITENY RESTAURANT Intel section of 87 and Football Highway Operated by Lillian Poe v N !f r Xl: ftf hV X . v Aj V,. ,Jf L 0. a , pr l nv aj P 4 J Wf E Tor° n ' ,, V v . u FAf The Best Loon For College Cftm 0 Qnrt A_I r+ _ 1 j l 9 Mne See And Compare p f rb 7 Jr lif 1 l 0� ™ IWN8T0N WcuMPAHA first federal SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BURLINGTON CAU. 226 - 2 417 327.5504 Janie Huffman selects latest fashions at KOURY’S UPER MARKET Liberty Liberty Shopping Center JACK’S GRILL IF YOU BELIEVE A MAN’S HOME IS HIS CASTLE, HOW COME YOU DON’T HAVE A MATTRESS BY mm KINGSDOWN •MAT ION CATERERS. INC ALAMANCE CO. NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION T ter Moto T 9$ vr Mick Long Motors s Bill, jp iee Buick SujTin tbn Motors, Inc. ' t° CejjMl Motor Tire Co., Inc. n y ' County Motors Co. ry, ) Gy am- Motor Sales lelville Chevrolet Plaza Pontiac -Oc Compliments of GREEN’S FUEL GAS CO. 0 ‘, ' nfcfS FU£i GAS- CO. Compliments of PEE WEE’S CITGO CITGO Compliments of WRIKE DRUG COMPANY ALLEN BARBEE DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE Herff Jones Co. - Collegiate Cap Gown CthY Clint W. Lee Co. - J. H. Lewis Uniform Co HUNTER PUB. CO. WKcl } Compliments ol . . CAtcC ' t k nwj ' l j ’ Sf V Tv I.V ' dciot - M 2 “ ■■ OVER 30 YEARS SERVING SCHOOLS $ C Phone 478-3146 Spring Hope, N. C. 27882 P. O. Box 338 4 «UC ' QXjCc i r y (txoC Comp ments of tnuoA • liaJ cuc -IOWARD CHEEK LAWN MOWER SER e CJ HbUsp ntijA EBWJAATldNcCATCRfiR;S . IN Q) by ui croupe “ I I r £ a Sale lone r V CHEVROLET k f -39jp51 ' Mebaite, N yrvice ---—- ' V r v n 4 N . c Compliments of BOWMAN ' S STORE Bellemont Route 6 Burlington ' Of • CoinJlim tSi y jv LAURA’S BEAUTY SHOP firtov Camp N. C. 1 376-3447 7 iTA Compliments of INTERSTATE 85 ATLANTIC Trollingwood Road Exit Don Workman ' V Jj ft p V}JrA DIO CENTER Color television Sales Service Main St. Phone 227-7215 Burlington, N. C. COMMUNITY FEDERAL Savings Loan Association 708 South Church Street —— - B rlingto N. ' C. j Compliments of GARVIN ' S Outfitters For the Family 131 West Davis Street Burlington, North Carolina I; $J l W p f i hp ' ,. f ..sp ( at J P flay BELK BECK CO. nfl ' I_ v ■ r ; -of - Burlington Graham fiyy a V ! Compliments of ) i 1 U THE VILLAGE STORE Mebane, N. C. Clothing for all members of the family : •C,. a lift LEONARD ALLISON Market Service Center Route 1 Graham, N. C. Highway 87 Phone 376-32 79 77T -fs ' ' ZPJP)- ICE z •• MINOR RADIO T. V. SERVICE Rt. 1, Mebane, N. C. Phone 227-3555 4 y . . Hawfields Community Compliments A. D. PATE PRINTING CO. Compliments of MY HAT SHOP 133 E. Front St. Burlington Vr Burlington, N. C. Ja!A i (ft T „ V yr QljP Compliments of l fcPHERSON HARDWARE and GARDEN SUPPLY -A. Burlington, N. C. (LT U Compliments of HUEY ' S SEAFOOD INC. Compliments of WALKER AND HOOPER FEED CO. Burlington, N. C. J I,, , J, 1 4 FUQUAY GULF X X i yir r.i ' v ' .. , 2227 Man,Tp Atro A ’. Maple Ave. j T tj ' lK j J m V a— , { . £ V)•’ ■ J ■ ' t .... | rv |X7 J Burlington, N. C. Phone 226-0630 V ' J J . i N X ' rT f’f fi , ix ALAMANCE RADIO T. V. SERVICE _ c XY7;—•£ A- Cl ' -J .C X L- C- 202 Fonville St. Bu lington f nr. . y fi y ; ' A F j ‘ S LM ' cf fv l A !■’ ■ n ifhm U Compliments of SELLARS DEPARTMENT STORE X M C J L C (Li J} ] Your RCA dealer A J A -l vxixjCj Downtown and Cum-Park Plaza l X a „ f- jH Siijice 1872 F Alamance County ' s Leading Department Store IlWT’zlV ‘ V ;1 1 7 X ‘ 1 ,-iV ,, , Compliments of v y rJ f j j) J jj f maple ave. barber shop rj j Jj Jzl jJ It pays to lopk well - --- J � t v ] Ul r f -• J C 1 ' )AT Compliments of PIEDMONT EGG RANCH Rt. 1, Mebane, N. C. Phone 563-1508 f As j A AsUtiA, ( X X, -(S(5mpli ments of RUTH ' S 5 ? and $1.00 STORE liberty, N. C. L) a Lfr if u 6 m -7) (v )P II U j one 226-0490 A aN 10 LEY FLORIST Marsf Il st., Graliam $26-4884 ' Flowers for all occasions C. B. ELLIS MUSIC COMPANY Everything Musical Burlington N. C. (Z r— A V F cr= F GOODYEAR SERVICE STOR __ v , , V i Yottr;headquarters for Goodyear tirbs, G. E. appliances a% ,, T. V. ' s - 260 W. Davis St. _i Burlijjgton --3 T Compliments of EASON ' S DRY CLEANERS Graliam, N. C. PHIL H. MAST INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Mewborn Building 439 S. Spring St. Across From Post Office — P. O. Box 266 Phone 226-4474 Burlington. N. C COLONIAL HARDWARE 104 E. Elm Street --Phone 226-3754 T Dutch Boys Paints - Black Decker Tools Grali am N-X. SHARPE JONES, INC. Pi operty and Liability Insurance ' Cf Dr your home, auto or business • O. Jones, Tom B. Collins, H.G. Simpson, Jr. Compliments of) y c N LIBERTY GULF SERVICE u Liberty, N. C. GRIFFIN ' S PHARMACY, INC. 445 Chapel Hill Rd. First in Prescriptions Phone 228-8348 Burlincrtrm m n I COME V r .Ua-V u ¥ •%, wi_ « _, ' L A-.y MJ 39 k -Vv x° f. - -Cy ' w p C vCX ' - W 5 - ' ' - 9 r . owsj j T-nJ ALIVE or . i yj k . J- , .]t° r s ;3 , A 6, , ,J,y 2 m k J V A? f YOU ' RE IN THE PEPSI GENERATION Member of F.D.I Phone 536-12 ■tffk? ' ?sf) ' cLj y ' yc - y Josh Slaughter, President and Julian T. Baker, Chairman of the Board look over fabrics made by Virginia Mills. L y da c ' sit - cSyL y n 7 , (y c entral arolina Complete Service Bank Mebane Your full Service Bank located in downtown Burlington, 244 W. Davis St. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. 221 E. ' Davis St. Burlington, N. C. 0 w Phone 22-7-4743 1 NORTHWESTERN BANK r ifl M ry Os 17 :ing Spaces within Xj )r JL $ if If J? - - v uKn Vr i v it f ! iX rr f f v) f YiCt ViP NEWLIN HARDWARE CO. ny x jy yLlw f • ’ 52 Parking Spaces within 50 ft. of your teller or V loan office ALLEN ' S STORE Snow Camp Phone 376-6428 Compliments of FOSTER ' S SHOES Clapp Bros. Furniture Co., Inc. Complete Home Furnishing Kelvinator Appliances Compliments of BETTY ' S BEAUTY SHOP Swepsonville, N. C. j$ Builders jSiipplie Hardvi a re ' ■ Prompt and ourteous Service’ if V p f J CA 6-5584, ' n vj 1 N. Main)6tf e� t V rkT BurHngton.p J_ __ v vy A y x C f C. WILLIAMS SERVICE STATION GROCERY Highway 87 Compliments of GUYES SMART SHOP 7 c 7 cc A t L lc ' CCi C US c C Cl i C‘.C cC CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 67 - LtC L t-C- .sC ALAMANCE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARIES . ,; i.vv-: ; L:(ri,wi‘ : i; ' s