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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1973 volume:

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Saving Street es t Buringten, NC 27215 me 44 y are Balectl Be Fe ANA CSAs ta aR uy yt WEEE sg $08 Er eel, F Hd, jad yin Kd lay ; ) any orl Ue ayn ae ate ore. oe es ae nN 405 ae : CE i ES its oe } oN ean Oe Oe « chil se “ Doph CC ee oa at ne a ak 0 ek 173 i | Dp ; rw . aes NN Je re ose oe Lillian Sharpe — Sherri Flint. Quins st tO Jasper Robertson VISION | = Dotty Kelly acimanatiscnpenteseee URN To gain insight into a mixed up world by expansion of knowledge is edu- cation’s ideal. The familiar adage, “Learn history, science, math — then you will be better able to cope with your surroundings,” was already implanted in us long before this year began. We took our teachers at their word and learned the pre- scribed lessons. We came here to broaden ourselves, to expand our knowledge, our hori- zons, and all aspects of our lives. We discovered frogs and verbs and formulas; yet, we also uncovered mysteries of human nature which was perhaps the most important lesson of all. We memorized what was right or wrong, but in the process of doing so, we realized that differences in ideas, concepts, and attitudes abound. Photograph courtesy of the Hale Observatagies. 4 . In a world where everyone was trying to find himself, we were not exceptions. As integral parts of our school, community, county, state—yes, even our world and universe— we looked inside ourselves to discover exactly how we fit into this confused arena. We accepted the challenge to choose the part that we would play in life’s drama. We gained experience by enacting our roles to the fullest whether on the football field, in the classroom, or outside the school. Perhaps none of us will become sports heroes, politicians, scientists, or brain surgeons, but abilities acquired will help each of us make a difference in someone’s world. everchanging view Pollution can be taxing RSLS PSII SSEIE EEE LET IES PEI LALESISYESE SEABED : Q 4 . a Sherry Thomas “SAS atinsenini gee Soa 4 Robert Lloyd alds , Rey te, : f a Ra = Joan Atwater Deborah Lewis Mark Vestal Cai frustration happiness apathy fear love resentment satisfaction serenity sadness EMOTIONS We felt them inside; others saw them reflected in our actions and on our faces. Look around and what do you see? A place where izeable portion of your life you have spent as for growing, for expe- ing, ing new friends and losing old a place for learn for gai _riencing, ones. A place which you may or may not like but ich you fit. h “in WwW TEE OE AR APE NRHN ISAS 2 ihe +4 ¢ es . we ‘ on : eee ae 7. ) ce aA £ c s es, FS e 7 . 6 te ¢ 2 Stet ss ws . Bs :¥ = a 3 @.. (, =? 4 Ne 2 j y ‘ Ps ¢ : t € oh a Rey Sh, ceases Re. � 2 7 Cm COs ¥ a “= 2 idee, ¥ . Wp Rs oe ee he aig Bo, Gr 8 ce : ag 1 Road ay agg hd Ai Ag ig Bag BS poss Soin ’ r Pe ee to te | 2s = ‘ 3 % ot : : ‘ Be Nos ; ‘2 Se yi ‘ z i eo 4 ci ag 4 “s x Fe Memories are like movies; we remember vividly the most pleasant, spectacular, or tragic ones while we quickly forget the rest. For many at Southern, dull days spent in routine tasks faded into the back- ground behind an exciting homecoming evening or a hundred on a difficult test. However, each day, whether commonplace or stimulating, was a thread in a tapestry woven by you, the students, and held together by this school. Look back on this year, our tapestry, and remember how it was. It was a special time, and everyone was there. Headlines from “Tapestry” by Carole King faculty 18 student life 28 academics 50 sports 72 activities 92 classes 124 index 166 ee oS ah te WE MF ee, aero e Mrs. Dolly Sha Robert Stoc ghn ee PEA Sse és ethene 3 S _ ed v 22 ° vie. Rufus Abernathy Mr. da McPherson thn aSS — a te . Re Rowell By eS rs. Pearl a Livi — Miss Jul SRT eee SORTASE TS, OST ROM gaNRIRIRETCSS SH i $335 i f $3: ap i UTHERN HIGH NCUPATIONAL ant wane B 189 Sta M Bx eso MreRaymend Bishop .- 23 Wy y Joining Days” 1 Mrs. Audrey Gambil | Mrs. Mary Covington Mr. Elbert Rhodes re et ae ‘DUCATION QUNTY SCHOOLS =e | Mrs. Vickie Walker QA poe A) RA ae ee ee ee ¢ King : Miia hate Jeann . Barbara W Esther Ren Mrs Mrs ” rs M Mr. Alton Wilson James Carter ; Mr cat ers tec. eee, ie epi 8. q@ oD BY (Cs se cD) me) oo [om Ve ag oo oe) Anat 2 aR = ie Mrs. Patricia Headen | Mr. John Ellerbe j 2) g Mrs. Alluwee Stephens Mrs. Nina’Primm ce e . 4 Mrs. Patricia Harrison, i %e is SAAS + 44% VAGAE mM M te Ahh SE SEES PII AIII IAAI AAI AAAI IIIA AI IAI AIA AIDA A Ap A A HK AS GOES SOUTHERN 4 Elections ‘73 — Wallace Shot 5 78 year old vote — Spiro - Miami — McGovern — Watergate Southern a P olling Place — Eagleton ie - : Mock alection. | First Republican Governor in 72 years ) Oo oo 6 6 6.0 ©. 0.9.0. 9.0.9.9. 0.0.9. 9.0.0.0.9,0,929, 9200009292 9nGete tates coo � O GOES THE NATION euloH} IW0D Gun Sharon Lambe | : H joyously as she is iles crowned homecoming queen. Sharon Lambe sm 3 ate a a Be, Sandton tte RR eee eo Y ££ oO. oe = oo) cS x J a - = a 3 2 Y { QO ice Dale, Jan A CLEAR NIGHT, A GREAT GAME, A LOVELY COURT, A “KOPASETIC” DANCE, AND A QUEEN TO REIGN. HOMECOMING November 3, 1972 The Queen’s Court and Escorts — Joan White and Paul Parrish, Sandi Ursery and Danny Lynch, Queen Sharon Lambe and Terry McPherson, Joan Stafford and Phil McAdams, Maid of Honor Deborah Lewis and Gerry Dean. 39 “That'll be $1.25, ” oeipinaae t ry combs to oe eae After three short months of vacationing, sleeping, or working, students have something to look forward to when school opens — selling things. Whether it is maga- zines, combs, peanuts, doughnuts, calendars, tooth- brushes, crunchy candy, or gooey candy, everyone is ex- pected to sell his quota of goods; if he does not, his future life at this school is doomed. Although much is demanded of him, few people actually like the student salesman. His friends hate him if he’s more successful than they are. His teachers curse him silently because they must keep records of everything 40 he sells, loses, eats, drinks, burns, melts, or otherwise totally destroys. His parents despise him, swearing ‘I'll never buy anything else from that school as long as | live.” However, no one loathes the student salesman more than his customers, whose cunning rivals his own. When dogs, signs, and fences can not stop the salesman, potential customers resort to their most devastating tactic: turning off all the lights and hoping he will think they’re not at home. If that doesn’t work, they think of reasons why they don’t have money: the most original being that they have just been robbed. Aha, ims vo for the price yi 4 SALESMEI Despite the hatred he lives with, the student salesman often displays rare courage, ingenuity, and a complete lack of morals. Who else would risk his foot to keep a door open? Who else would try to sell a set of combs to Mr. Williams? Who else would fake an accident in order to get into a prospective cus tomer’s home? Who else could sell a 50¢ candy bar for a dollar and get away with it? Who else would be unscrupulous enough to take young children’s lunch money in exchange for his dough- nuts or candy? Who else would seek revenge by selling magazines to unsuspecting relatives? Who else would beg, borrow, steal, lie and sell, sell, sell, to win a prize that is never worth his efforts? Quite plainly, no one but the student salesman. The typical salesman is easy to spot in a crowd: His eyes are red from crying an emotional sales-pitch; his legs bow from long hours of door-to-door walking; his hands are gnarled from writing uncountable receipts; his fingers are worn smooth by handling and counting money; his voice cracks from too many endorsements of his product. A pathetic figure, the student salesman is doubtlessly an outstanding character whose determination, courage, and inventiveness is part of the American way. However, he is a vanishing breed because of a single sentence: ‘We don’t want any!” Ricky Coble 41 |; a Betsy Murray, Yvdnne Lambe, Beverly Sharpe, and Lynne Crumpton bi : Mrs, Pearl Rowell Gilcrest and Diane Burnet irelieved the ‘ udie in : [Each gir | testant in ee | high in qua ities | acter and Headershi p ht ts Joan Staffor i vonne Lampe 4 ] soe Pat Stanfield Vionne 1a nbe «- MISS SOUTHERN ne) — ° 72) _ lac} (cP) 2) 12) ) +e, wn ToT = ie) we a iar) ip) [= is) io. is crowned Miss South as she ern 1972 | | | 1973. Canck® Cuffed p scenes oll 33 a ¢ oe « at - Ellen Cashwell FADS AND Everyone went to school to learn, to think, and to get it all together. Big subjects like math, languages, science, and personal things like knowing who we were or sharing someone’s problem dominated our time. School was a way of life for Southern’s 1100 students. What did clothes have to do w ith this way of life? Only everything! We couldn’t go to school without them. The ‘Anything goes” attitude in clothing styles defied established dress codes. The ‘‘what to wear” question emerged as a matter of per- sonal preference, and styles were dictated by no one. Our clothes were visible signs of our personalities. Every- one dressed the way he felt, resulting in sometimes 46 strange, sometimes sloppy, but always unique outfits. In the classroom, at ball games or parties, and even on dates; jeans were appropriate for both boys and girls. Ranging from low slung bells to high waisted baggies with cuffs, the jeans were accompanied by rib knits, shrinks, and blazers of all colors; Midi coats of corduroy, suede, or velveteen were stylish throughout the year. The heels on shoes worn by both boys and girls rose higher as the year progressed, and one man was seen on campus wear- ing the clogs that gained popularity with girls last year. Bracelets bangled and fingernails flashed in shades vary- “WdTBOr | if a 5 - ing from bright red to cool blue or deep black. Many students revived their skinny belts from years past, while others wore hats in a variety of styles and at a variety of angles. Although these fads and fashions were big because they were comfortable and fun, others had more serious rea- sons for their popularity. Students felt themselves involv- ed in problems of national importance, and for many, clothing was a means of expressing their concern. Many wore the POW bracelets to display their desires for the release of American prisoners in Vietnam. Patches with This is not a road sign. It is Alan Turney. Please do not follow directions. such slogans as ““War is not healthy for children and other living things,” “Ecology,” and ‘“One Way’ expressed students poignant attitudes toward controversial issues. Our personalities were reflected in the clothes we wore, whether for fun or out of concern. What did clothes have to do with our year? Everything. They revealed each indi- vidual as he wished to be seen. Sherri Foster 47 48 The “Players” leave their mark on a lunch table. es Bowdwn. contemplates | uture over aschool lunch. The cafeteria, home of those notorious school lunches, is one of the truly interesting places on campus. Lying on that scenic thoroughfare which stretches from A building to the science department smoking barrel to the teachers’ parking lot, the cafeteria stan’'s as a monument to nour- ishment everywhere. Inside it is equally impressive, adorned with its rows of tables and chairs, its gray, metal- lic water-cooler, and its ever present garbage pails. Many mysterious and interesting objects reside there also. There is the famous jukebox which never works during the first semester of school, the notorious Mr. Vaughn sitting table (so named for obvious reasons), and the mysterious blackboard with its strange number, the cryptic signifi- cance of which is not understood until your junior year. (It’s the school code number.) The people who inhabit this place are far more interesting and weird than the building. If a man from another planet would enter the cafeteria, he would be amazed by the people talking, laughing, crying, singing, eating, drinking, dueling with forks, spinning milk cartons, cleaning up milk, and cursing those who spilt it. Everyone who goes to the cafeteria belongs to a distinct group — either the pre-lunch line crowd or the post- lunch line crowd. The pre-lunchliners consist of first, the Borrowers, who borrow dimes and nickels using excuses which range from sudden illness, instant poverty, to tem- porary insanity. Next are the Ice Cream-Freaks, willing to sell their souls for a Scooter Crunch and waiting around the ice cream box for someone to fulfill their urge. Then A deserted table marks the end of theaGach TARR erat mT Jane Braxton come the Sadists who enjoy themselves by using a $20 bill to buy a carton of milk. Lastly and by far the most hated come the Line-jumpers who risk life, limb, and two de- merits because of their subconscious urge to be first. The post-lunch line group consists of five small factions. The first of which are the Talkers who do nothing but talk about the other four groups. Next come the Listeners who listen to the Talkers and jive to the music from the jukebox (if it is working). Then come the Sulkers who would rather be at Holmes’, Peppi’s, or Hardee’s except for three things: lack of courage, six demerits, and most important, lack of a car. The most interesting are the Play- ers who are trying to find out the tensile strength of a hot dog bun, the solubility of orange juice in salt, the velocity of fork-propelled beans, the digestability of bologna sandwiches saturated in vinegar, and the distance a cold glob of grits will bounce. Last are the strange breed known as Eaters, who actually eat their lunch. Yes, the cafeteria is more than a place to eat and talk; is a cross-section of high school culture. Almost ae feeling known to man can be found here except, of course, hunger. Ricky Coble 49 ICS academ 1 5 Wake up! There’re a lot of things you don’t know. Things like what a rich heri- tage we reaped from the ancient Greeks, or what hardships our ancestors en- countered in the New World, or what’s happening in Southeast Asia, or what it’s like to discover a really great book. Things like who you are or why others act as they do. Awareness is what school is about. As instructors became aware of the fact that education could not be confined by the four walls of the class- room, field trips abounded. Students crowded into activ- ity buses to escape the con- fines of the campus and to enter the world of everyday experiences. Drama and English classes .discovered the tough world of acting when they went to Graham High School to see The Car- olina Repertory Company perform for a gang. of rude students. Many be- came aware of the fact that courtesy is a quickly dis- appearing quality which should be revived. Business law classes spent an interest- ing day in the courtroom, while history students visited Washington to gain insight into the workings of our government. A trip to Old Salem acquainted many with the atmosphere of one of North Carolina’s earliest Moravian settlements; oth- ers admired the beauty and intricacies of Duke Chapel. From Chinqua-Penn, to Winchester, to Washington, students traveled and gained awareness. Ouslities WORTH GAINING to start your own thinking nnn Roy Alston porfrays his interest in the Viet Nam§War by pointing out Laos and @ambodia to his class. CEE Pat Sawyer, Lanelle Hunter, Cindy® their interest in Latin on their own. +e BSP ASIA SNUG i Be Es OE GR le BR Se NCO DO A GL AE RNS Oe OA EL Mr. McMasters leads Ricky Vaughn, Bobby Keck, and Kent Jenkins into the Ala- mance County Courthouse Annex on a civics field trip. 54 History, humanities, and current events were courses which opened — students’ minds to an awareness of the past and present allowing them to see themselves as they related to the spectrum of human events. Group work in courses found stu- dents planning together and sharing ideas. Learning to listen to other’s viewpoints in spite of personal preju- dices was a special part of the awareness which aca- demic life encouraged. Penny Robertson and Lynn Robinson. lead_ their group tn a dis- cussion of Rhod esia, Self-awareness is a vital part of student matur- ity; consequently the guidance program centered its effort around developing the individual. While stu- dents discovered in classes the things which most interested them and the areas in which they best fit in, they found in guidance an understanding ear and opportunities for chan- neling their interests outside the academic realm of Southern. We ended the year with an awareness of our environment, of others, and of our- selves. What are we going to do today? What did you make on that test? Is that a triangle or a trape- zoid? Who took my amoeba? Was that an announcement over the intercom? We were curious. Some- times our curiosity applied only to trivial matters; we were unable to see beyond the immediate assignment. Other times this curiosity was genuine — we wanted to find out more about the problems at hand. Whether these problems were in languages, science, or shop — we wanted answers. New courses were initiated upon student demand, and as anatomy, humanities, and ecology became a part of the curriculum, we felt nearer to answers we sought. As we cut up cats and_ frogs, worked long algebraic prob- lems, and discovered the worlds of mice, words, rocks, numbers, and chemicals we satisfied a portion of Our Curiosity. snatonty becomes part of the curricu- um: Tergi Jackson, Ernie Marshburn, and Glen@Hapgegmare among the first f students epee a arry Buckner com- tes an algebra Rey Son Randall “Madman” Murray and Mike “Devilish” pase. to. li ‘Chemistry, while . z ft 4 Although many of us tended to get bogged down in aca- demics, this facet of school was not all dull. Within the realm of a school day there were innumerable opportu- nities to create. To become convinced of this one need- ed only to look around and observe the graffiti on desks and on walls — evidence that creativity was rampant at Southern. However, aca- demics concerned itself with the more constructive forms of student originality. While some students were carving ‘Kilroy was Here” on everything in sight, oth- ers were channeling their talents in worthwhile di- rections and were gaining satisfaction from their ef- forts. Collages, water colors, charcoal drawings, and pas- tels done by the art students brightened the office and the library throughout the year. An exhibit of their work was presented in the fall at May Memorial Library, and later an exhibit on the campus was available to all students. Ye Datcy Rauury® ‘” ‘ % % mys Ew a si bhatt 4, , gece erm ee ’ Car's Resdut ions! | ewer ee | Wtw TEARS ft tit = | tore Beem Resouuties “SSS | Yaa 8% me’ Gy ge, “ S Big New York, San Francisco, Another Mary : { Washington, D.C. — rep- Small creation. resentatives of the most exciting cities in the coun- try — catered to the de- sires of eighty students from all over the world as they toured the United States with the Interna- tional Youth Science Tour. Selected for his outstand- ing skylab project, Lyndon Long served as the only United States representa- tive on this two week excursion. During his visit at Cape Kennedy, Lyndon wit- nessed the actual liftoff of Apollo 17. He enjoyed meeting and talking in- formally with astronauts, Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins, and Alan Shep- hard. Lyndon Long’s tour gave him the opportunity to establish lasting rela- tionships with other young people from vari- ous countries — the first step towards world peace. es ea oa? rr 3 “Wins teal oo Ey % 7 See Gf The part ‘of the Stage | Our Town, is, broug Liz C@ggech, 59 a 4 ake Isley transfers sions onto lumber in €arpen- ¢ ytry. drafting, Pat Ausley learns © merits of an_ electric ‘ are . Pantomime is used by Cindy Stout and Dennis Pickett to illustrate drama in English. sin, If teremab a eolj Be. Ce ; culinary treats are crea- ited by Debbie Pass. In chorus, students worked hard at training their voices. Those who had natural ability found opportunities to try their hands in the entertain- ment field in concerts and even in a musical produc- tion. Others simply en- joyed the fun of group singing while learning the notes and how to read music. Students who — studied drama engaged in creative experiences every day. Exercises and games pre- pared them for the more serious work involved. Becoming familiar with the works of famous play- $ wrights led them toward a f greater appreciation of ‘ drama as an art form and offered them standards by ' which to evaluate their i own creative efforts. All 4 facets of the theatrical world were opened up to the students — from cos- tume design and _ set building to make-up and lighting. tar. Mike Boggs exptores™new sounds with his electric gui- Not only was creativity possible in classes which dealt with the arts, but it also. found encourage- ment in other depart- ments. Within structured classes students were given opportunities to approach assignments in original ways. Techniques learned in art, music, or drama became valuable in other classes as stu- dents expressed ideas toward literature or his- tory in the forms of col- lages, skits, or original music. Home Economics students fashioned eco- nomical and decorative pieces from household items such as plastic con- tainers, spools, cheese boxes, tin cans, and even beer bottles! Creative writing was ex- plored in the English clas- ses, and abler students went on to publish works in their literary magazine or the school newspaper. Others gave their creative efforts to the publication of the annual. Anyone interested in developing his creative talents had opportunities to do so. Poems, paintings, themes, lyrics, skits, and craft arti- cles were among the pro- ducts of student original- ity. Creativity was catch- ing. As we went about our daily routines, agility proved a vital cog in our physical and mental development. The physical education program, which offered advanced courses in addition to one required course for both boys and girls, helped us to transform our bodies into skillfully coordinated ma- chines. Our participation in basketball, softball, football, volleyball, relays, creative dance, and calisthenics de- veloped our strength and grace. As we learned to com- mand our bodies’ move- ments, we gained proficien- cy in athletics and in other skills which carried over into all areas of our lives. Mental agility followed phy- sical agility; therefore, a healthy, fit body was a pre- requisite for an alert mind. Mental keenness enabled us to recognize problems that needed our prompt atten- tion, and often quick recall of information implemented our discovering solutions to those problems. Many of us became agile thinkers and players through our aca- demic training. Sr AIR PE ORI we sats Seca a ‘ slow ad : 3 ds a little zest to class with a qui % DRIVER EDUCAT ALAMANCE COUNTY SCHOOLS ‘é of EIR NL RITE ENE TE Mr. Story tries to instill in Mary Koonce and other Driver’s Ed. students that they should be alert when on the roads. ’hysical Education helps Ricky Hook- ‘r develop a swing in Bis walk. Greg Brown prepares himself for an hour of Prfaglaggexercising. W YY N) . Gelting his hand feat only Leon irethe motor of a car is a ‘ Ppuld ac®omplish.. ‘ ee | mayer ja orothe Bookkeeping appears f Darlene Bullard, and i Sherry Beam. eresting to Howard. Bo As a person grows older, the responsibility for his actions gradually falls on his own shoulders. He leaves behind the irresponsibility of child- hood and goes forward into the adult world of cares, problems, and duties that only he can tackle. Our academic curriculum included courses which pre- pared students to accept future responsibilities. Home Economics supplied the knowledge of fundamental cooking, sewing, and child care, necessary to raise a family. For the career-mind- ed students, B.O.E., D.E., and 0} en..and . |.C.T. informed us on how to become responsible em- ployees. Journalism special- ized in the field of reporting, while Civics taught us our responsibilities to our coun- try. English showed us how to present ideas and opin- ions in a true light through speaking and writing. In classes, we learned to show dependability to our classmates. In group studies, everyone had to do his part or the entire group suffered. We began to become more responsible for our own work and to accept the blame for our failures. To keep the school buildings and grounds in better shape, “Clean Up’ days were set up. Everyone accepted this responsibility and partici- pated in this endeavor to improve the appearance of the school. Above all other responsi- bilities which we began to accept was the responsibil- ity to ourselves. We were challenged to think, to rea- son, to communicate, and to gain knowledge. It was up to us to decide whether or not we would use the op- portunities offered to us and ‘to accept the consequences of our decision. (OCI a9 00 Ee me 9) a OC 66 ding privacy on the gym steps is rare air Thompson and Debbie Snipes. P : IF YOU CAN T BE RIGHT, tig? a : BE WRONG AT THE TOP OF YOUR VOICE! Leon Watkins and Teresa Min d to increase their knowled scientific world. a7 ee : Confidence was one quality we did not easily acquire; it came after many times of forcing ourselves (or being forced by teachers) to stand in front of the class and read a paper we had written or deliver an im- promptu speech. It came after hours of concentrated study in which we mastered concepts and gained adequate knowl- edge in our courses. It came after weeks of working in a group and finally emerging as its leader. It came after having excelled on a test, or after hav- ing been complimented by our peers or our teachers on a job well done. As we acquired knowledge, we realized that not always is there a “‘right’’ answer to every ques- tion. People are different, they react in different ways. There- fore, we grew to recognize that our own opinions were just as valuable as the opinions of others. It took confidence to voice those opinions and to back them up. The same dy Foust is one of Southern’s many F.T.A. members w actual classroom work with elementary kids. Joy Whittington shows amazement as Delbert Spruil calmly prepares to speak. Earphones become a valuable educational 4} tool to Marlene Morrow and Vickie Coble. NEAR PREV THE MORE RY Way Joyfully, ‘Carelyin = Staley does’ wer, ,, Frenchassign e ’ confidence was needed to ad- mit when we were wrong and to begin again. Role playing in many classes gave opportunities to see our- selves in varied situations and to test our abilities in coping with problems we might en- counter outside school. We put ourselves in others’ places and often tried to solve world prob- lems. Sometimes we failed to find solutions, but we found self-confidence in the process. Confidence came in sundry ways. Acquiring it was not with- out experiencing shattering de- feats. Many times we failed, felt anxiety and doubted our own capabilities. However, we overcame uncertainty with help from friends. Encourage- ment and _— understanding, coupled with firm demands, made us aware of what was expected from us and chal- lenged us to believe in our- selves. Darry Coltrane, Donald Garrison, Walter Farrington, and Kemp Glover improve their reading abilities by reading newspapers and magazines. Debbie Hall, a F.T.A., member je S. a _ Lyndall Shoffner gives some helpful Alexander Wilson as a-part es. iy hints =n Harvey o Allan Thorton and Earl Patterson post the Stock Exchange ratings encouraged student in- seamstress. Some _ stu- for Mrs. Altenburg’s fourth dependence. Consumer dents offered their ser- period Consumer Math class. math students contrib- vices in helping slower : The entire class pitched in and uted money toward the classmates to achieve in | bought a share of stock. purchase of a share of certain areas. Future stock for the members Teachers left Southern for of the class. By watching an afternoon a week to the stock market’s daily act as teachers’ aides or ups and downs, they tutors in the elementary learned about the busi- schools. Those students ness world and made de- who were anxious to exert cisions concerning their their independence and investment. to enter the working world before graduating Skills learned at school from high school found paved the way for in- jobs through the Distrib- dependent ventures for utive Education, Industrial many students. Musical Cooperative Training, and training provided for Business Office Education some a basis for estab- classes. The rewards lishing a combo; while gained from _ taking skills aquired in home school-learned material economics gave others and making it work for ideas for redecorating them outside the class- their rooms, or taking room pleased all students up babysitting, or getting and enhanced their sense a part-time job as a of independence. Ronnie Farrington, and ist exhibit their musical ability ing their own band named Jp and Comings. Other members ike Neese and John Thompson. Since independence is a way of life in our country, it should ideally be appli- cable to every facet of our lives. We believed that if students are to be their own once outside the classroom, they should begin experiencing this independence in some fashion inside the class- room. Consequently, the scope of independent study widened as the year progressed. Biology students worked on projects of their choice each six weeks, relating their findings to class- mates through original presentations. They planned and gave slide shows, speeches, and demonstrations to share their information. Re- search papers and various projects in other classes esliietie bebe entire ae '72 VARSITY FOOTBALL DATES TEAMS September Western September Northwest - September Graham September _ Eastern September 29 Bartlett-Yancey October 6 Morehead October 3 Northeast October 20 Southeast October 27 Ragsdale November 3 Southview ‘Worth, B, Cable. Row 2: M. Woed, B. Needham, T..¥ounts, we, W. homps in, B. Lloyd. « oe BALL In August, a group of young men gathered to form a football team. They endured the heat and long, hard practices to become an organized unit, molded by Coaches Hanford, Story, and Burke. Head Coach Hanford’s last season proved to be far above the ex- pectations of many. With only twenty-two players coming out for the team, the outlook at the begin- ning of the season appeared dismal. The team was defeated in its first three games. However, it came back, to the delight of the fans, to defeat rivals Eas- tern Alamance and Bartlett-Yancey. The group con- tinued to improve throughout the season and fin- ished their schedule on November 3 with a devas- tating win against Southview by defeating them 37-0. Willie Worth gains yardage in Homecoming game against Southview. Winding up the season with a 5-5 record, the team had much to be proud of. They had come a long way from the prediction that they would place last in the conference. By a combination of teamwork, individ- ual efforts, and a lot of blood, sweat, tears, and even broken bones, the varsity football team emerged as fourth in the conference and placed five men on the All-City-County roster. The team was living proof that no one can halt drive or desire to win. You might say “They tried harder,” and Southern fans appreciated every effort. 75 Mr. Mrs. Robert Franklin with son, Boyd Franklin. bth — All Confegé Freddy Shoffner honored with parents, Mr. and M Dover Shoffner. Randy Faulkner — City-County Ricky Lee, End, with parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lee. TSE eee! � Pe, eg pe. tam o ie ne Senior Willie Carr with parents Mr. Mrs. HONORS William Carr. The last game of the season became a combina- tion Homecoming and Parents’ Night. The foot- ball players honored their parents with special seats for the game and corsages for their mothers. The varsity cheerleaders were hostesses for the team. Before the game began, the senior mem- bers of the team were recognized with their par- ents. It was the last time these young men would play for Southern, and coaches, friends, and fans wished to thank them for jobs well performed. Other honors were awarded to Southerners. Wil- lie Worth, Ricky Lee, Donald Coble, and Randy Faulkner were elected to the All City-County team. David Faircloth, John Grant, Freddy Shof- fner, Barry Faulkner, Willie Carr, and Eddie Col- trane made honorable mention on that team. Donald, a junior, was also voted All-Conference in the Mid-State 3-A. He was named outstanding in the City-County. Willie Worth, only a sopho- more, set a school record for yardage gained in one season, was named Player of the Year in the City-County, and was elected to the Mid-State 3-A All Conference Team. wi ’72-'73 BASKETBALL DATE TEAM November Wentworth December Bartlett-Yancey December Eastern December Northeast December Southeast December Northwest December Wentworth December Western December Cummings January Graham January Bartlett-Yancey January Eastern January Western January Northeast January Southeast January Northwest February Ragsdale February Graham February Western February Ragsdale r, J. Roberta lie: McAdams, B. E. Col ts ‘, a al ‘ ‘w @waTension gathers in final seconds of Southern-Graham rivalry. mJ m Southern defense: Coble, Faulkner, Martin, Robertson, and _ McAdams. wah TRALL Despite all their efforts and team spirit, the varsity basket- ball players failed to win a game. With only two senior players, the team lacked age and experience; however, they often surprised the opposition by refusing to play like a last place team. Even though spirit seemed to be at a standstill among spectators, the players expressed over- whelming enthusiasm. Controlled, their enthusiasm sparked the play; uncontrolled, it erupted in anger and caused penalties on the coach as well as the team. Worth: blocks ‘shot of Graham opponent illie. WwW w 2: K. Linleberty e ey, J.Wewlin, C. sat cosa na Ro D. Mur aye te se! T. Reid, ).. James, S. Pickett, L. Cummings, GIRL’'S BASKETBALL Robin Rich and Ja Blaylock of Graiie battle for ball. ‘ Playing under a new coach, the girls under- went many new learning experiences. Encounter- ing skilled opponents, they played hard and were rewarded with an opportunity to participate in the Mid-State 3-A Tournament. JV. SPORTS The Junior Varsity football and basketball players had long, hard seasons. The J.V. football program was almost canceled a . wees because of a lack of interest among poten- tial players; however, the coaches finally gathered a team and began the schedule. With many sophomores playing varsity ball, the jayvees started the season slowly, but they ended it with a hard-fought victory over Ragsdale. J.V. basketball games were paired with wrestling matches in hopes of promoting attendance for both sports. Although boasting one of the largest benches in Southern history, they, like the football team, needed experience. In spite of the unsuccessful records of both jayvee squads, the boys never lacked desire or determina- tion. Fackson, T. Loy, T. Sumners, B. Brooks, E. Moser. Row aig of Oprethel ag Solis, J. ce Row 3: ‘iy i Winee HAT wget PRA at F yan, é . Stone, H. Foust, Jay Foust shoots over Eastern defender as William Torain awaits possible rebound, e Bobby Lloyd racks up points as he continues his J.V. TEAM: Row 1: M. Crawford, T. Loy, T. Barrett, winning streak. D. Wood, Row 2: D. Baldwin, L. Foust, W. Creech, M. Vestal. : 84 Row 1: R. Faircloth, E. Foster, G. Webster, Co-Captains: B. Franklin and B. Lloyd, B. Brooks. Row 2: S. Cartner, B. Baldwin, B. Harlukowicz, R. Baldwin, D. Faircloth,M. Woods. 2nd IN CONFERENCE shout encourageme advice to grapplers. ae The wrestling team had an ex- tremely successful season un- der the leadership of Walter Burke, Coach-of-the Year. The veteran grapplers suffered de- feat early in the season, but they came back with a long string of victories. This long line of success was finally ended at the hands of perennial Champ Ragsdale. Finishing second during the regular season and fifth in the sectional tourna- ment, they placed Eddie Foster, David Faircloth, and Bobby Lloyd on the All-City-County team. Lloyd went on to place fourth in the state in his weight class. 85 SPRING PORTS _ GOLF — Row 1: M. McClure, M. Estes, O. Majors, Mr. Burke, Row 2: A. tiximy Wood ck F : 2 Williams, R. Powell, G. Hodgin, S. Totten, T. Wood, P. Somers. Row 3: R. Cite ae nee € putts. Rierson, D. Clapp, H. Eulliss. ee ae i lad “i iii s. ‘guia: 7G! Vo Ep es. ie iP: 5 oe a: ‘ e TRACK — Above: J. Robertson, R. Faulkner, P. Lee, T. Brewer, B. Baldwin, J. Martin, D. Coble. Below: P. McAdams, E. Coltrane, M. Patterson, T. Loy, D. Pickett, B. Faulkner, D. Faircloth, R. Faircloth, A. Rice. Grit your teeth, and BASEBALL — Row 71: R. Parker, J. Braxton, D. Lynch. Row 2: R. Hill, B. Isley, B. Thompson, K. Crumpton, J. Cartner, B. Sipe. Row 3: K. Clark, B. Slaughter, C. , Woody, D. Payne, T. Griffin, C. Davis, P. Harris, M. Small. Deborah Lewis =PPIRIT TR Co-Captains Jasper Robertson and Phil McAdams, deal with captured Revilg cig P Rall | We - mo Hardly before the last school year was over, the cheerleaders had already begun to practice. Learn- ing new cheers and perfecting old ones ate up a large part of these girls’ summers. Why did they do it? They were interested in school spirit. Throughout the year, they organized pep rallies, sponsored a spirit week highlighted by Far- mer’s Day, and put up thousands of posters sometimes asking, sometimes begging other stu- dents to support Southern’s teams. A school without spirit is dead; the Varsity and Junior Var- sity cheerleaders tried to bring Southern back to life. al 88 B ; Bulfe shai Miles ar, Patti Foster.® tokaAnn Huffman, Tetesa PaynesRow 3:.Liz-@reech, Susan-Pa indy - pbakeunieeeTe™ Rew 5: Rhonda Flliott, , are Se a nt, Ma i Sherri Fl , : Deborah Richardson, Lyndall Shofiner, Debbie Scarlett is o i a ig) a. aos LS Nn 2 a3 Ma o BE ae topher, Is Anita Chr Diane Buri ite G = S ° —, activities 93 Throughout the year opinions of the stu- dents were aired and tossed around by the Student Council. Perhaps they did not present to the students every motion made at meetings, but the members of the council got the job done. They discussed and carried out traditional activities such as White Christmas and Homecoming. New projects and plans absorbed much of their time. Since confusion arose concerning the in- forming of students of school govern- ment decisions, the Student Affairs Com- mittee appeared on the scene. This com- mittee explained activities of the Student Council to the students, ran surveys of student opinions, and revised the school constitution. The Student Council was divided into several functional committees for carry- ing out plans. The Executive, Interclub, and Human Relations Council kept things EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: P. Allred, R. Lee, R. Jones, S: Boggs, I}. Key, P. McAdams. running smoothly between students, clubs, and schools. NT COUN( REPRESENT Mkowicz, |. Bowden. Row kton, Loy, J. Stewarts. Mc Sh [kamb, B. Richards on : S. Lambe, | anfield. Row 3 o Ee o = = rove ae © x paley — J White, R. Jones, Row 2 $. Ursery. , COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Row 1 Thompson ‘junior Civinettes and Civitans are the school’s only clubs with outside connections. They are supported by the Alamance Civitans and work with them throughout the year. Promoting community ser- vice, these clubs went caroling and collected money for Muscular Dystrophy. They served the school by acting as ushers and passing out programs at various school functions. Attending the Duke-Georgia Tech football game provided relaxation and pleasure for the club mem- bers. 4a CIVITANS Row 1: C. McPherson, J. Cartner, P,. McAdams, J. Terry, E. Foster, K. Stafford, B. Franklin, J. Thompson. Row 2: R. Lee, T. McPherson, R. Crowder, T. Younts, R. Faulkner, P. Somers, P. Harris, P. Love, G. Martin, P. Lee, G. Harden, E. Marshburn, T. Albright. 96 ey QFra=os2=— Row 1: C. Thompson, C. Chriscoe, G. Harden, S. Arwood, S. Fogleman, M. McPherson. Row 2: L. Payne, K. Graves, Y. Lambe, V. Johnson, P. Hart, M. Herron, S. Cheek, K. Cole. Row 3: T. Lamb, K. Stafford, B. Jones, J. Thompson, J. Patterson. erving as official hosts and hos- tesses for the school were the twenty seniors with the highest scholastic aver- ages. Being a Marshal is one of the top honors bestowed upon students. Many may have thought them glorified ushers, but to the Marshals, the white dresses, red coats, and ribbons spelled success. CIVINETTES Row 1: J. Scott, J. Dale, S. Flint, C. Jones, D. Lewis, J. Moon, J. Kizziah, L. Shoffner, J. Key, S. Boney, P. Allred. Row 2: Miss Sharpe, V. Johnson, S. Arwood, S. Cheek, L. Payne, P. Hart, Y. Lambe, J. Stafford, S. Lambe, H. Isley, D. Somers, S. Ursery, E. Curtis, T. Isley. 97 Mrs. Lupo pours, Kathy Paris gets a doughnut — Compliments of the Ad- ministration. Row 1: R. Nelson, W. Cook, Y. Wilson, R. Bullock, L. Wright. Row 2: K. Paris, B. Murray, J. Sessoms, E. Reich, S. Woods, D. Holt. Controlling screaming kids, getting up at 5 o’clock in the morning, and wheeling around in the rain and snow were among the duties that bus drivers tackled. Throughout the year they showed patience and under- standing as they listened to a first grader’s explanation of why he dropped his tray or to a colleague’s plea for a substitute. They drove approximately three hours a day, 200 miles a week, and picked up six inches of paper just in time to get their paychecks. Also serving the school were the office assistants. These girls volun- teered their free time to help with the tasks of keeping Southern run- ning smoothly. Picking up attendance cards, typing and delivering the announcement sheets, answering phone calls, and running errands were daily chores for the fifteen assistants. Reward for their service was a Christmas party given by Mrs. King and Mr. Stockard. BUS DRIVERS — Row 1: P. Stanfield, J. Younger, C. Scott, S. Foust, G. Ellington, P. West, F. McPherson, D. Hutchins, R. Howard, S. Braxton, M. Braxton, J. Stout, D. Smith, J. White. Row 2: A. Ferrell, S. Ursery, C. James, R. Rich, S. Lambe, B. Sipe, B. Sharpe, L. Crumpton, E. Isley, J. Dale, N.Shompson, S. White, D. Burnett, J. Watkins, H. Bowden. Row 3: J. Crawford, S. Thompson, J. Cartner, J. Thompson, E. Roberson, S. Harrell, G. Harrell, K. Bunton, R. Collins, L. Shoffner, P. Teague, E. Holt, $. Patterson. Row 4: K. Capps, C. McPherson, P. McAdams, C. Ingle, M. Thaxton, D. Braxton, G. Dean, D. Andrews, K. Hamby, B. Loy, R. Murray, S. Neeley, L. Holt. 98 Row 1: J. Watkins, R. Kimrey, S. Layell, C. Russell. Row 2: R. Vaughn, G. Martin, A. Ratliff. Row 3: L. Bowden, S. Bowden, P. Alston, S. Staton, J. Heath, P. Shoffner, B. Hudson, P. Compton, S. Coble, C. Staley, B. Parks. Row 4: G. Bradsher, A. Staton, L. Holtzclaw. Ce Beenie ae Sl Roger Wright and Tommy Hundley enjoy their spare school time — thanks to the Library Club. Under the direction of their new advisors, Mrs. Gambill and Mrs. Covington, the Library Club worked diligently to rearrange the library. They attended meetings with the purpose of creating more interest among the students in the use of the library. They sponsored National Library Week, and during April they attended the Library Club Convention in Durham. |EMBERS. homps on, . Jones, Farrell — Row 1: S. F 2 M. McPherson. Row | Y. Lambe, Row 3: S.C Louisa Payne NEW NHS MEMBERS — Row 1: G. Lloyd, K. Jones, G. Harden, R. Crowder, R. Coble, J. Terry. Row 2: B. Lasley, E. Stanford, J. Kizziah, R. Winslow, . Teague, C. McBane, S. Thomas. Row 3: S. Brooks, A. Dismuke, E. Cash- ell, J. Dale. Row 4: A. Marlette, P. West, K. Bunton, D. Apple, J. Alston, Ockenhouse, B. Holt, A. Mitchell. eague to new realms of honor. Dale manages to don her 7 7) ee rs Yeah! Some on else to sell doughn Carolyn Chriscoe Cheryl Jones John Thompsog On November 11, students filed into the audi- torium with an air of expectancy. Juniors and seniors exchanged nervous smiles and wondered if their parents were behind the curtains. As the assembly proceeded, the National Honor Society inducted 26 new members. Selected for their qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service, these new members, along with 22 old members constituted a group of students who met once a month to discuss club activities and to attend programs. In the spring, the members en- joyed a trip to the Barn Theater, and several went as delegates to the National Honor Society Convention in Burlington. Selling doughnuts throughout the year and sponsoring Teacher Ap- preciation Week also kept the club busy. Although this was an exclusive club, members earned the recognition by their previous records, and they continued to make contributions to the school throughout the year. “Hook ‘at thang up ‘ar.’”... FFA Think You Might Want To Cultivate A Field Or Cook Great Gourmet Dinner, Well Read On... : � . LS SD Ei Sw LE Se. i oe ‘a? Row 1: Mr. Stafford, S. Turney, N. Thompson, B. Rumley, L. Overman, S. Ray, S. Herron, J. Stewart, J. Richardson, D. Pickett, R. Fowler, C. Braxton, D. Che Baldwin, B. Oakley, D. Crutchfield, D. Bright, R. Fitzgerald, B. Faulkner Keck, L. Lasley, J. Thompson, W. Reid, R. Alston, G. Matthews, A. Will Clegg, M. McBroom, J. Watkins, B. Lloyd, J. Blackwell, 102 M. Anderson, G. Webster, C. Weaver, T. Brooks, J. Albright. Row 2: ek, R. Cobb, K. Jenkins, D. Woods, Mr. Jones. Row 3: J. Dismuke, J. , R. Scott, P. Henson, R. Murray. Row 4: T. Barrett, C. Stout, S. Totten, B. iams, K. Bunton. Row 5: J. Hensley, C. Bowman, W. Shoffner, S. Carr, R. C. Jeffries, B. Lambe, P. Foust, K. Bunton. j FHA Row 1: T. Isley, B. Braxton, L. Ricks, C. Cobb, E. Mogle, A. Wall, M. Holt, M. Lamb, D. Payne, G. Gregory. Row 2: D. Snipes, B. Parrish, P. Kimrey, D. Ingold, M. Kontz, J. Garrison, D. Moore, B. Sharpe, E. Whitfield, T. Bright, J. Woody. Row 3: K. Thomas, T. Vaughn, L. Barrett, H. Smith, B. Best, D. Bowman, E. Andrews, K. Hinshaw, W. Greeson, B. Parrish, P. McPherson, R. Creech. Row 4: L. Ingle, K. Bowman, R. Howell, B. Thompson, J. Solazzo, J. Allen, D. Pass, A. Watkins, C. Herring, K. Kime. Row 5: C. Pratt, K. Turner, A. Mashburn, D. Johnson, J. Parrish, Y. Wilson. C. Staley, C. Brooks, T. Scott. st LR FFA Row 1: M. Braxton, D. Moore, B. Sharpe, T. McPherson, J. Isley, M. Troxler, D. Moser, E. McPherson, R. Overman, K. Little, R. Cheek, Mr. Wil- son. Row 2: W. McPherson, J. Cashion, K. McVey, S. Thompson, D. Braxton, J. Hadley, S. Thompson, P. Aldridge, V. Shoffner, R. Deaton, C. Scott, ‘M. Murray, C. Bradshaw. Row 3: O. Majors, St Riley, Be Willets, ost Freshmen got their first taste of club activity through the work of the Future Farmers of America and the Future Homemakers of America. Yet club mem- bership was not restricted only to Fresh- men. Members of other classes also gained proficiency in cooking, sewing, caring for livestock, and operating farm machinery. FHA entertained guest speakers and visi- ted several home related businesses. Their counterpart, the FFA, attended the State Fair, held their annual Sweetheart Ball, and entered innumerable contests. C. Eubanks, L. Holtzclaw, L. Vance, A. Duckworth, S. Marley, T. Thaxton, M. McClure, J. Zackery. Row 4: M. Hodgin, D. Isley, D. Barrett, B. Teague, G. Smith, T. Barker, V. Law, C. McBane, B. Carver, A. Murray, D. Lowe, R. Denson, D. Garrett. 103 There is a group of students who decided that teaching isn’t as bad as it looks. They are the members of the Future Teach- ers of America. By serving as teacher’s aides, taking part in stu- dent teacher discussions which dealt with issues involving the curriculum, student-teachers, and the demerit system they satisfied their urge to gain and share knowledge. The Future Secretaries Association is made up of students who think punching keys on machines and taking dictation isn’t all that bad. In fact they enjoy it. The members helped the school and teachers by taking on typing and printing assignments. They attended meetings of the National Secretaries Associa- tion and prepared themselves for the world of business. FTA Row 1: J. Moon, E. Stanford, D. Quakenbush, S. Carter, C. Jones, D. Catoe, J. Sulecki, P. Stanfield, D. Foster. Row 2: S. Sharpe, K. Ursery, P. Perry, K. Williams, T. Fulp, C. Foust, D. Hall, P. Harmon, B. Cole, B. Dixon, A. Christopher, M. Howard. Row 3: M. Slaughter, W. Herndon, R. Rich, D. Smith, B. Murray, $. Lambe, T. Lamb, S. Barker, E. Curtis, C. McPherson. Row 4: J. Allen, T. McPherson, M. Best, P. Love. Mr. Stafford, Mrs. Blue, Sara Boney, and Terry Fulp take part in FTA debate. Sally Woods, Kathy Paris members of FSA. Row 1: G. Smith, K. Bunton, T. Wilson, M. Payne, D. McCurdy, L. Newlin, C. McBane, V. Ingle, B. Hudson. Row 2: S. White, P. Teague, B. Holt, S. Elliott, D. Porterfield, J. Key, D. Catoe, J. Stout, D. Hutchins. Row 3: H. Isley, P. Tingen, E. Cashwell, G. Harden, E. Marshburn, H. Cole, S. Carter, B. Jones. ,5 HEALTH ‘CAREERS Led by Mrs. Barbara Wilson, the Health Careers Club devoted their time to visiting Bobbit Labs and other health institutes. There they obtained valuable knowledge pertaining to their own spe- cialized interests. These interests ranged from dentistry to podiatry. I ty sg 1 ES Othe te he hh Lee ee Peg ey 1 Hy ‘3 Li Mecele lie elied Bell Lielehetelee 0s ele lenliely ah. FSA Row 1: K. Paris, S. Braxton, R. Nelson, S. Fogleman, £. Garner, C. Thompson, R. Howard, D. Hutchins. Row 2: S. Bowman, B. Shoffner, J. Su- lecki, M. McPherson, E. Moore, D. Burnett, S. Woods, P. Alston. Row 3: D. Perry, S. Carter, D. Catoe, D. Talbert, P. Harmon, D. Lewis, L. Martin- dale, D. Apple, D. Holt. Dennis Foster and Br Yixon contemplate the future as dock workers. ows students an ¢ While many students were dreaming about and planning their futures, some of them were doing something about it. The members of the Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America were people who were willing to go to work in order to prepare for life. True, they didn’t have to eat lunch here, but they earned that privilege. DECA members worked at depart- ment stores learning marketing, sales, and services. They also picked up the bottles in the parking lot and used the deposit to put oil on the drive. Vocational Clubs of America was made up of students who are going to work in the near future, but who were getting their training here. They learned about why textiles are a way of life and why it takes all those parts to make a car run. These experiences will help them when they seek em- ployment. a va LLL Bhs ee a Meee ws iN Row 1: T. Griffin, S. Gutierrez, W. McPherson, D. Bullard, K. Thaxton, R. Overman, L. Crumpton, J. Zachary, O. Majors, D. Crutchfield, J. Foushee, Mr. R. Abernathy. Row 2: T. Wood, D. Riddle, Kim Thaxton, P. Richardson, P. Henson, S. Sawyer, C. Jones, R. Jones, D. Anthony, E. Riech, R. Rum- ley. Row 3: P. Isley, B. Boley, C. Scott, D. Stout, G. Lloyd, D. Somers, J. Wiggins, V. Foster, S. Carden, P. Windsor, B. Windsor, R. Rogers. Row 4: S. Oakley, D. Tucker, J. Stutts, M. Estes, B. Dixon, S. Boley, G. Farrell, G. Franklin, H. Wood, K. Lloyd, J. Turney. Row 5: A. William s, D. €ole, K. Cole, J. Hinshaw, G. Loy. 106 Row 1: T. Pritchard, C. Sharpe, J. Isley, D. Moore, B. Sharpe, S. Sharpe, K. Thaxton, D. Moore, Mr. Wilson. Row 2: M. Best, Linda Holtzclaw, D. Lowe, W. Reid, B. Jeffries, A. Evans, D. Guthrie, M. Murray, N. Thompson. Row 3: D. Faulkner, T. Partin, J. Garrison, J. Solazzo, B. Thompson, L. Childress, P. Willits, S. Marley, B. Carver, A. Murray. Row 4: H. Smith, K. Lineberry, C. Scott, D. Stout, C. Pratt, D. Kimrey, J. Cashion, L. Foust. Row 5: M. Slaughter, D. Catoe, S. Carter, J. Sulecki, P. Harmon, B. Best, D. McGhee, D. Euliss, D. Kelly. VICA Row 1: R. Glosson, K. Capps, J. Crawford, L. Holt, A. Pass, J. Hargrove, T. Haithcock, F. Whittington, S. Boley, M. Estes, B. Boley, B. Dixon, T. A brand new club was formed in the fall of this year. The members of the ecology club shared a concern for the world in which we live. Al- though their main accomplishment for this year was establishing themselves in the spec- trum of SHS Clubs, the goals of this organiza- tion were particularly relevant to our times. A club such as this one was much needed. It is hoped that in future years it will become a more active group working for improvements in our school, community, and world. Trollinger, F. Tinnin, T. Oliver. Row 2: J. Willard, R. Vinson, A. Hurst, G. Martin, M. Isley, T. Lassiter, R. Johnson, L. Willits, J. Payne, R. Kimrey, T. Bennett, J. Whitt, L. Murphy, M. Crawford, J. Baldwin, D. Ratliff, B. Lloyd, A. Bradshaw. Row 3: J. Watkins, E. French, H. Patterson, J. Hensley, S. Turney, B. Oakley, D. Andrews, R. Lutterloh, M. Crawford, G. Dean, T. McPherson, B. Sipes, B. Ingold, T. Jordan, S. Scott, M. Crawford, C. Mc- Pherson, M. Braxton. 107 ROTC Most people know our AFJROTC only as people in blue suits, short hair, and funny shoes; but they are much more. These guys practiced reverently until they were known as the best junior military group in this area. On brisk autumn mornings when most students were still warm in bed, they were out marching on their new drill pad (compliments of the US Government). Not only did they run through complex maneuvers in parades and at half times, they also learned. They gained knowledge about aviation and the structures of planes and rockets. This know- ledge was put to use in the making of models from raw materials. Many who had never flown before were able to view Alamance County froma helicopter; someday they may be flying one themselves. Rusty Richie adds a bit of color to an almost completed model. Row 1: Max Braxton, R. Hooker, B. Slaughter, S. Tinnin, W. Franklin, T. Kivett, K. McVey, W. Creech. Row 2: B. Baldwin, A. Hundley, S. Cartner, H. Haith, C. Griffin, E. Coltrane. Row 3: S. Thompson, R. Richie, S. Patterson, A. Duckworth, T. Martin, J. Guthrie. Row 4: R. Alston, V. Thompson, G. Foust, E. French, R. Deaton, E. Tutt, D. Rice. Row 5: R. Alston, K. Jones, G. Grant, D. Spruill. 109 Bex is Dilber reian “¢ 110 SPANISH CLUB Very few people realize how hard it is to speak Spanish with a Southern drawl; therefore, they never think about the skill re- quired to be in the Spanish Club. The members of the club won- dered if they would ever memo- rize their parts in a Spanish play, they decided never to go to Spain after hearing about “chicken-foot-soup,” and they hoped to recover from the Mex- ican food at Tijuana Fats. Being in the Spanish Club required a good average, knowledge of Spanish customs, and a good sense of humor. James Andrews Jeff Terry Barry Smith FRENCH CLUB Row 1: R. Moorefield, S. Bowman, S. Hill, S$. Brooks, P. Harris, J. Sharpe, T. Isley, J. Moon, D. McVey, R. Bowers, G. Ellington, S. Barker, D. Smith. Row 2: Y. Lambe, S. Arwood, L. Loy, L. Shoffner, M. Pat- terson, R. Winslow, P. West, D. Hutchins, P. Perry, S. Crawford, L. Huffman, A. Marlette. Row 3: J. Dale, C. Scott, T. Lambe, M. Hawkins, E. Curtis, T. Wilson, S. Flint, D. Haywood, M. Payne, D. McCurdy, B. Holt, K. Hamby. Row 4: D. Somers, R. Rich, D. Snipes, S. Boney, G. Gibson, T. Fulp, R. Faircloth, K. Crumpton, G. Martin, P. McAdams, B. Loy. Bill Park, Ann Dismuke, and Sue Crawford eagerly await their first customer in the Classical Society sell-a-thon. SPANISH CLUB Row 1: J. Andrews, B. Smith, S. Thomas, J. Terry, R. Faulkner, B. Bailey, S. White, |. Bowden, V. Reynolds, J. White, B. Brooks, Miss Marcom. Row 2: M. Herron, P. Lee, S. Elliott, J. Kizziah, J. Scott, P. Teague, M. Ferrell, D. Ockenhouse, D. Patterson, H. Foust, M. Coltrane. Row 3: P. Tingen, P. Allred, J. Griffin, R. Seymour, B. Isley, L. Cummings, J. Allen, R. Howard, S. Cox, J. Chriscoe, G. Smith, K. Bunton. Row 4: J. Younger, K. Jones, L. Long, J. Thompson, T. Cathey, J. Grant, M. Thaxton, B. Jones, S. Lee, B. Dalton, R. Coble. Kenny Hamby, Sara Boney, June Moon, and Ruthie Sey- mour add background to Mrs. Wilkinson’s French carol. CLASSICAL SOCIETY AND FRENCH CLUB This year, the Latin Club changed its name to the Classical Society. This action was taken because, for the first time, the club was not limited to people taking Latin. Anyone interested in Latin, mythology, or classics was invited to join. Initiation into the club was being sold as a slave to the other club members. The club sold glitter plaques to raise money for their many activities: Skating parties, the Latin banquet, Latin Week, and the Jr. Classical Society Convention in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Dismuke, the advisor and Latin teacher was always active and helpful in planning and carrying out the club’s activities. Also enjoying various activities were the French Club mem- bers. They attended a French play at UNC-G in February and experienced the delights of French cuisine. Their meetings were spent planning European trips and singing French Christmas carols with Mrs. Wilkinson. LATIN CLUB Row 1: D. Thompson, S. Foust, C. Vines, A. Mitchell, D. Smith, S. Crawford, D. Ockenhouse, P. Sawyer, C. Best, L. Hunter, J. Heath, S. Foster. Row 2: G. Lloyd, B. Park, R. Murray, R. McMasters, J. Hardin, A. Nikitin, J. Terry, K. Tingen, P. Love, T. Albright, A. Dismuke, D. Braxton, G. Harrell, T. McPherson, S. Harrell, E. Roberson, J. Cartner, Mrs. Dismuke. 4 The trip to Washington leaves Jody Bailey ‘thumbs up” for home. neces sary in | Humanities. (0) Traveling to Washington, D.C., Old Salem, Chinquapenn, and Brookgreen Gardens took up the spare time of the U.S. History and Humanities Clubs. Excited about being able to go to Washington for the first time, juniors looked for- ward to the trip. As a new club, Humanities spent the first meetings writing a constitution to establish their goals and purposes. 112 U. S. HISTORY CLUB — Row 1: D. Holt, J. White, J. Overman, S. Ursery, J. Sulecki, P. McAdams, C. Chriscoe, K. Graves, A. Christopher, V. Ingle, D. Nance, J. Hudson, P. Stanfield, R. Lee. Row 2: M. McPherson, S. Arwood, D. Bullard, D. Apple, D. Catoe, R. Jones, D. Blalock, M. Herron, P. Henson, W. Reid, D. Perry, B. Murray, W. Cook. Row 3: R. Nelson, C. Thompson, S. Greeson, J. Stout, D. Hutchins, R. Howard, C. Scott, T. Lamb, M. Hawkins, D. Somers, P. Hart, D. Barrett, D. Talbert, K. Kenyon. Row 4: P. Love, S. Fogleman, T. McPherson, S$. Lambe, D. Smith, S. Barker, J. Stafford, L. Payne, $. Bowman, S. Flint, P. Harmon, L. Newlin, S. Braxton, L. Patterson, K. Matthews. Row 5: C. Latham, L. Wright, se ee V. Johnson, S$. Cheek, L. Martindale, J. Thompson, G. Harden, R. Crowder, B. Jones, E. Marshburn, K. Stafford, M. Bobggs, S. Harrell, G. Smith. : H MANITIES — Row 1: R. Hooker, N. Cheek, J. G son, T. Partin, D. Blalock, Row 2: c. Compto ton, S. Foster, R. Richmond, Row 3: D. Nance, J. Ne ins : icharceon: F Dodson, J. Heath, Ro Murr y, M. Murray, D. Murray, L. Huffman. — WEIN GS Open to all students interested in the theatre, the Drama Club met periodically to continue studies, exercises, and activities of the drama class. Our Town, a Thornton Wilder play, was the club’s choice for their own drama production. Working in conjunction with the Glee Club, they staged a musical in May. 113 36 SAT RA aRERR ARO tPA LILLIA sth Biology Sudtents Experiment : o. Zt dramatically and Susan Fogréman, emphasizing the qualifications of new members, The new Senior In case you Haven't already took for them to get ont. Also John Thompson and Brian are: Deborah Apple, - heard, the biology classes at the students noted the rats’ re- Jones ushered the new mem- C rowder, and Glenn H - rh. both BSCS and Are actions {6 environmental chan- Tansee. sii wieuem ica icine cere oy = new Junior fanet Alston, 9 very Kay Bunton, - - ae ll, Ricky Coble, ea. SO-HI NEWS STAFF — Row 1: R. Faulkner, D. Hutchins, $. Cheek, P. Hart, Y. Lambe, M. McPherson, J. Kizziah. ™® Dismuke, Bee Row 2: L. Creech, J. Key, B. Bailey, R. Seymour, D. Catoe, J. Sulecki, D. McVey, F. Harvey. Row 3: S. Arwood, =e Gone Sea J. Dale, S. Boney, C. Culberson, C. Wilson, L. Martindale, P. Teague, J. Bailey. ry Lloyd, Angi nne Mitchel, Cath voretta Ockenhons ford, Paula Te: Sherry Thom helia White, and National Honor Ss are chosen 4 _ their character, � ) service, and ‘1e So-Hi News | hese students ng achievemer dent telease anything els@, 4 across the stab 1 to discuss wit ‘ ‘ oe Se _ weachers, and ai wife been breeding officials about how studentsfee] Strators the whole realms and studying the he ‘re- toward education in North Car- dent activity and involve cone 1 you believe that While members heir tail color. olina? We iS growing a Ver Trap and a sundew for groe-t, Archie Mi 4 | ie behavior t Ha which ft Jenny Key and Randy Faulkner think of new ways to tell it all. il these fu southern lligh School Graham. . { ‘ ‘ VN AGA IT TRAYS } WWD I d WIM } C) y ‘Va pS i ae 3 v8 £ ab out i” ‘ach offic in, OF ©€] 114 oth apewrees Ines, FOLHOMe how the rockets Wen bE. is Active economics ‘atutente: contains 1 wae nrecented be rs may pt $,and 2 and frol asses work has Both Var 2 lcom- ity cheer ' racticing ‘y attende onal Ch om) camp a Universi South he 10th, T bas leg i differen Virginia a prac- e squads C 5 a day, ool varsit both CORE BOARD sty = en «24 Southeast 20 = im 22. Ragsdale 49 a rn 37 Southview 0 ee or Varsity os rn won Southeast forfeit = rn 8 Ragsdale 6 = rn 6 Western 6 me iets its) tat ue MONOGRAM VEU OIL UIN 9 _ S ar PSist ar IZto inks foot pre Rh th Drur Th Far db fj THE BIG RED MACHINE'S DEFENSIVE TEAM HOLDS Southern’s defense has real- and Donald Coble, Randy ly proven to be tough through- ner along with Bovd Fr¢g i out the football season, fulfilled the linebacker GM RO tions. ; cn th The guards for Southern were During the vear, the c Phi Freddy Shoffner and Bobby scored 4 points on safetie pa: Lioyd. The tackles were John Southern really disprov wil Grant and Billy Baldwin, Play- preseason prospects who pre ing the ends were Ricky and ed Southern to finish in 30W Phillip Lee, Alternating atthe or ninth place, Southern, oon safety position were Ricky Mc- 4-4 conference record, § dab - ; ; ae ; : “4 New Bane and Eddie Coltrane, The in fifth in the Mid-Stat out! halfpacks were David Faircioth Conference, ne Coats Seasons Begin Navemher 6 miDavid Fairclothy are inviled each veur and th LUB Ranst baes ebeast Caach Burke was Row 1: M. Payne, J. Overman, L. Cummings, K. Matthews, D. Scarlett, D. Richardson, S. Flint, J. Kizziah, D. Blalock. Row 2: C. Stout, B. Isley, C. James, R. Rich, J. Cashion, B. Brooks, T. Loy, G. Webster, E. Foster, J. White, D. Slade, J. Newlin, P. Sawyer, R. Lee, J. Stafford. Row 3: F. Whit- tington, C. Woody, D. Pickett, D. Faircloth, P. McAdams, R. Faulkner, B. Franklin, M. Patterson, D. Burnett, G. Martin, J. Robertson, D. Coble, B. Slaughter, B. Faulkner. Row 4: L. Shoffner, R. Faircloth, A. Christopher, P. Lee, M. Small. Kens cer ereree (eer eee ee es . Reviv Spirit prevailed throughout the year thanks to the enthusi- astic leadership of the Pep Club. Under the watchful eye of Miss Williams, they wre new pep beanies and yelled louder than anyone else at rallies. They helped SHS rebuild school spirit despite the boundary of student apathy. Yea Pep Club! Liz Creech and Janice Dale heighten Christmas spirit with carols at a Bible Clu meeting. Row 1: D. Lewis, J. Overman, R. Overman, J. Cartner, J. Key, J. Sharpe, M. Murray, H. Foust. Row 2: S. Foust, $. Barker, D. Smith, D. Worth, D. Morrow, V. Worth, T. Mior, K. Everette, M. Morrow, H. Bowden. Row 3; S. Wood, D. Slade, J. White, D. Burnett, A. Prear, M. Worth, G. Readdy. Row 4: P. Sawyer, J. Patton, T. Payne, A. Wall, D. Snipes, R. Seymore, T. Isley, C. Thompson, S. Boney, C. Stout, L. Huffman, D. Murray, J. Braxton. Row 5: L. Barrett, J. Brewer, C. Staley, L. Ricks, D. McAllister, A. Watkins, R. Howell, T. Scott, G. Gregory, P. Morrow. Row 6: S. Patterson, P. Foster, D. Payne, T. Reid, L. Phillips, A. Walters, S. Boggs, C. Bell, P. Dodson, K. Stewart. Row 7: G. Dean, C. Isley, B. Braxton, J. Woody, F. Whittington, D. Guthrie, B. Best, M. Murray, H. Smith. Row 8: T. Prichard, T. Brewer, S. Cartner. 116 JUNIOR ENGINEERS — Row 1: D. Haywood, K. Bunton, P. West, C. Latham, G. Smith, T. Wilson, F. Harvey, J. White, S$. Cheek. Row 2: B. Smith, J. Terry, Y. Lambe, E. Cashwell, L. Newlin, C. McBane, P. Allred, D. Greeson. Row 3: P. McAdams, S. Thomas, T. Cathey, K. Clark, R. Coble, G. Smith, L. Long, E. Marshburn, P. Love Row 4: J. Stuart, J. Thompson, G. Harden, D. Clapp, F. Carden, B. Jones, R. Moorefield, K. Stafford, K. Jones, D. McBane. The Pepa. sparks non-members to yell even louder. Pa % Students who were enrolled in advanced science courses belonged to the Jr. Engineers Club. They met to enjoy speakers and programs. As the year progressed several interesting sidewalk bul- letin boards peered at passersby. The chief theme of these bulletin boards was Christianity. Several Bible verses, along with related pictures, revealed the spiritual life which the Bible Club emphasized. Even though almost all aspects of religion have been exempted from school life, the Bible Club kept Jesus Christ alive on our campus. BIBLE CLUB — Row 1: S. Carter, J. Sulecki, J. Scott, P. Teague, C. Vines, D. Catoe, J. Dale, K. Matthews, M. McPherson, M. Hawkins, K. Kenyon, B. Murray, R. Nelson, G. Wilmoth. Row 2: L. Laws, D. , C. Coble, D. Ingold, C. James, P. Harmon, B. Cole, D. Hutchins, D. Somers, L. Martin- dale, S. Bowman, T. Isley, C. Cobb, P. Hinshaw, M. Holt. Row 3: S. Crawford, A. Dismuke, J. Walters, D. Mullis, M. Holt, R. Collins, D. Haywood, B. Windsor, E. Isley, P. Windsor, L. Hunter, K. Cartner, A. Mitchell, A. Richards, D. Thompson. Row 4: M. Ferrell, D. Ockenhouse, B. Parrish, D. Ingold, H. Braxton, S. Brooks. Row 5: K. Rogers, L. Ingle, R. Bowers, P. Holt, L. Childress, L. Cooper, S. Foster, J. Solazzo, B. Thompson, D. McCurdy. Row 6: P. Tingen, D. Smith, E. Garner, A. Coble, P. Kimrey, D. McVey, C. Bowman, D. Crutchfield, B. Jeffreys, S. Hill, B. Bailey, F. Whittington, J. Zachary, T. Partin, J. Garrison. Row 7: S. Boggs, A. Ferrell, R. Coble, Y. Lambe, R. Allison, M. Koonce, L. Wright, K. Latham, L. Creech, J. Dismuke, R. Falls, B. Holt, V. Coble. 17 Glee § Giulb One of the most popular clubs, and certainly the lar- gest, was the Glee Club. The members presented concerts at Christmas and in the spring. They joined the Drama Club in presenting a musical stage production. The Belles and Sons, a select group of chorus members, entertained at various civic club meetings. In November they Teacher Student Association, and at Christmas they per- formed at the traditional White Christmas assembly. Jimmy Cartner jubilantly sings his first solo in the Christmas Concert. 118 sang for the Parent SOPRANOS: A. Aldridge, P. Aldridge, M. Alston, C. Bell, B. Best, S. Boley, A. Bowden, S. Bowden, C. Bowman, K. Bowman, C. Bradshaw, J. Braxton, S. Braxton, J. Brewer, T. Cagle, K. Cartner, D. Catoe, C. Chriscoe, A. Christopher, C. Compton, L. Crumpton, P. Dodson, S. Elliott, A. Evans, S. Flint, S. Fogleman, C. Foust, P. Foust, R. Foust, D. Freeze, E. Garner, J. Garrison, W. Greeson, E. Guthrie, D. Hall, S. Harrell, P. Henson, H. Hester, K. Hinshaw, L. Hinshaw, M. Hinshaw, B. Holt, M. Howard, L. Huffman, D. Ingle, A. Isley, J. Isley, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, K. Kenyon, D. Kimrey, C. Knighten, S. Lambe, T. Lamb, D. Lewis, L. Lineberry, K. Little, D. Mann, R. Marley, M. McBroom, F. McPherson, L. McPherson, E. Moore, G. Moore, B. Murray, M. Murray, D. Nance, J. Newlin, R. Overman, C. Packingham, E. Pass, R. Quakenbush, E. Reich, T. Reid, V. Rey- nolds, E. Rich, R. Rumley, J. Solazzo, D. Scarlett, T. Scott, R. Seymour, J. Sharp e, J. Shoffner, V. Shoffner, G. Sipe, J. Slaughter, C. Smith, D. Smith, D. Somers, P. Stanfield, G. Stanford, S. Stout, D. Talbert, T. Thaxton, C. Thompson, S. Thompson, L. Vance, A. Walter, J. Watkins, J. Wiggins, D. Worth. ALTOS: S. Barker, C. Best, D. Blalock, H. Braxton, R. Collins, P. Compton, W. Cook, R. Cousin, E. Craven, A. Ferrell, W. Foust, P. Garner, S. Garner, K. Graves, T. Graves, C. Haith, P. Hart, F. Harvey, K. Harvey, R. Holt, L. Hunter, E. Isley, K. Johnson, D. Kelley, A. Kimrey, Y. Lambe, K. Matthews, M. Murray, C. Paylor, L. Payne, M. Payne, A. Prear, D. Quakenbush, A. Ratliff, B. Richardson, T. Robinson, C. Rogers, J. Sessoms, C. Sharpe, D. Slade, J. Stafford, C. Thompson, D. Tinnin, J. Walker, J. White, G. Williamson, P. Windsor, M. Worth. BARITONES: T. Albright, K. Bass, W. Carr, J. Cartner, J. Cashion, D. Clapp, R. Crowder, J. Daniels, C. Eubanks, R. Farrington, E. Frye, G. Grant, K. Graves, D. Greeson, R. Harrell, J. Hutchens, T. Layton, P. Love, D. McBane, T. McPherson, K. McVey, S. Nance, M. Neese, R. Richardson, J. Teague, S. Thompson, S. Thompson, J. Teague, J. Younger. LASSE ican Itno to Fifth period. Cindy Knighten, Debbie Scarl Tony Brewer entertains. ee : BELLES AND SONS — Row 1: T. McPherson, C. Thompson, E. Stanford, D. Lewis, J. Younger, P. Stanfield, D. Quakenbush, B. Murray, S. Thompson. Row 2: J. Daniels, P. Love, K. Graves, J. Stafford, W. Cook, S. Barker, J. Cartner, C. Sharpe, P. Hart, D. Greeson. Row 3: E. Frye, K. Bass, P. Hinshaw, V. Reynolds, S. Flint, K. Graves, D. McBane, G. Grant. 119 Lacy Rumley, Donald Garrison, Mark Whitmore There you sat during halftime at our first football game, not really paying much attention until you heard the fa- miliar sounds of Chicago or the Beatles. Yes, this was our band. Some said the new sounds were good, or fair, but most noticed a note of improvement. Perhaps the chief reason for this change was a new set of drums. Ricky Over- man was given the privilege of being the first to play them. In spite of the new sounds, the band held to most of their tradition and made their usual performances at sports. events, parades, and halftimes. The Pep Band gave new life to pep rallies and halftimes at basketball games. Band trips to Winchester and the Shrine Bowl were fi- “ manced from the s ales of birthday calendars and patches. Thrilled at the prospects of performing before different and larger audiences, band members left as early as 4:00 a.m. to attend these parades. Majorettes were perhaps the most diligent members of the band. They performed at athletic events and played in- struments at concerts; yet, they still managed to glow with enthusiasm. rs a S Chris Cashion, Mark Ves- tal, Archie Miller Majorette Marilee McPherson adds pizazz to halftime show. : Ci Row 1: A. Farrell, S. Foust, K. Stewart, L. Rumley, R. Newlin, R. Overman, G. Foust, C. James, S. Carter, J. Thompson, Mr. E. Rhodes. Row 2: M. McPherson, T. Wood, P. McPherson, Y. Loy, C. Rich, §..Clark, C. Lynch, L. McPherson, C. Teague, T. Carter, J. White, C. Matthews. Row 3: M. Lamb, K. Johnson, S. Hill, A. Marlette, G. Lloyd, K. Hamby, J. Boone, G. Kirkpatrick, M. Vestal, D. Horner, M. Penley. Row 4: T. Kivett, G. Wagon- er, K. Frazier, T. Lamb, J. Cartner, K. Lineberry, C. Griffin, T. Martindale, J. Woody, J. White, D. Woods. Row 5: B. White, G. Hadley, D. Mullis, G. Gibson, J. Blackwell, B. Miller, C. Jefferies, C. Richmond, D. Horton. HALE LYUMEe BEAGLY REPLY at OEE PRE ARES BEE AEE RE EE TOO Te eS, SEM OR mt $ ee 1, C. fames, : ae eae ; Se Oe ee Se cae s;J Sulecki, R. Seymour. Row 2:K. Stewart,4, Newlin Row 1:T. Isley, L- Phillip: during pregame _ Balancing in the muf isa bootgirl sp i : : Ellen Cashwell finds shakers are quite warm. � y hae eee is, G-Askew, S. Sharpe, D. Smith, S. Barker, S-Thomas, V. Reynolds; é a “fm : : Big aS ee” age a ee WO BOOTGIRLS “Hey, who are those girls in tiny skirts and frozen legs carrying flags and shakers?”’ mlhem 2a “Veah!” “Well, | — uh — | think they’re the Bootgirls and Flag- bearers.” “Wonder how they manage to look so happy in 20° weather?” The Flagbearers and Boot- girls withstood many hard- ships. They smiled through freezing half-times when they stood still and their toes got stiff through four pairs of athletic socks. Mud pre- sented a problem also. Many of these girls found them- selves stuck after marking time in a single spot. Still, they added color and varia- tion to our band at parades and, of course, at half-times. Parade rest gets a bit stiff for Sheila White. 123 px President — Jeff Stewart BEING A FRESHMAN IS . having your schedule changed. . getting caught EVERY time you skip. . learning to bring your lunch. . actually STUDYING in study hall. . getting blamed for all the noise during assembly. faking exercises in P.E. when the teacher leaves. getting angry every time you’re called a “punk.” : h if not having any fun because your older brother or sister goes here too. Butch Albright Reggie Albright Donna Allen Mike Allison Wallace Alston Cathy Anderson Ellen Andrews Kaye Anthony Julie Askew Paulette Bailey Danny Baldwin Jack Baldwin Mabel Baldwin Janice Bare Laurie Barrett Tony Barrett Eddie Bennett Betsy Best Tommy Black Jerome Boone Mike Bouldin Lucy Bowden Clinton Bowman Debbie Bowman Karen Bowman Gladys Bradsher Beverly Braxton Christopher Braxton Jo Ann Brewer Tammy Bright Cynthia Brooks Susan Brooks Terry Buckner Robin Bulla Debbie Bumgardner Russell Burnett Doug Campbell Kathy Cartner Dave Cheek Donna Cheek Jimmy Chriscoe Roger Cobb Cynthia Coble Tera Coble Vernon Coble Rita Collins Earline Craven Teddy Crawford Renata Creech Michael Crowder Teresa Crowder Rene Curtis Penny Dabbs Russell Dale Carlton Dalrymple Lisa Daniels Sara Davis Teresa Davis Tim Davis Wayne Deaton James Dismuke Richard Doby Terry Dover Kimberly Driggers Allen Ellington Holt Euliss Tommy Flack Pattie Foster Brenda Foust Jeffrey Foust Lawrence Foust Richard Foust Roxie Foust Kevin Frazier Terry French Cheryl Freshwater Robert Gant Edward Garner Walter Garrett James Gilbert 127 Beverly Gilmer Wanda Greeson Gale Gregory Cletus Griffin John Gutherie Gary Hadley Howard Haith John Harden Ricky Harrell Sedrick Hayes Keith Henderson Connie Herring Shelby Herring Ronnie Hill Kathy Hinshaw Kenneth Hinshaw Margaret Hinshaw David Holt Lacy Holt Deborah Horner David Horton Rhonda Howell Susan Humble Tommy Hundley Jerry Hutchens Allen Hutchins Linda Ingle Anita Isley Janet Isley Kathy Isley Vickie James Carlton Jeffries Debby Johnson Gary Johnson Lynn Johnson Ricky Johnson Sherry Johnson Ernest Jordan Bobby Keck Dottie Kelley BECOME PART OF SOUTHERN’S LEARNING Whee 128 Debbie Kilpatrick Debbie Kime Anita Kimrey Ray Kimrey Janet King Cindy Kivett Cindy Knighten Pam Knighten Terry Knighten Marjorie Lamb Libby Lambe Larry Lasley Janice Latham Harvey Lineberry Karen Lineberry Rhonda Linens Robbie Love Ricky Lowe Ruby Lowe Chris Loy Donna Loy Charles Madden Brenda Maddux Marian Maddux Terry Maness Dwayne Marley David Marshburn Donald Martin Donald Martin Angela Mashburn Debbra McAlister Debbie McBane Angie McClure Mike McClure Tommy McCoy Dylene McGee Duane McPherson Lynn McPherson Pam McPherson Billy Miller win Tommy Flack wonders if he can “discuss thoroughly GREAT EXPECTATIONS in less than two sentences. 129 130 Russell Mitchell Edie Mogle Deborah Morrow Pam Morrow George Mullis Mickey Newman Mitch Oakley Bobby Ockenhouse Toby Overman Roy Parker Diane Parks Dennis Patterson Denise Payne Deany Penley Gayle Perry Susan Pickett Arlene Prear Tim Purgason Rene Ray Timmy Reagan Gail Reddy Tammy Reid Diana Reynolds Clint Richardson Randy Richardson Sherry Richardson Lisa Ricks Tom Roberson Teresa Robinson John Rogers Kathy Rogers Donna Rook Lacy Rumley ohn Russell Ralph Scott Teresa Scott ulie Sharpe Mike Sharpe reddy Shebester Debra Shoffner ackie Shoffner osephine Siler Cindy Simmons anet Simpson Glenda Sipe udith Slaughter Bobby Smith Connie Smith Holly Smith Judy Smith Skippy Smith Jeff Solis Delbert Spruill Mark Squires Carolyn Staley Sylvia Stephens Jeff Stewart Kirby Stone Charles Stout Marvin Stout Timmy Stout Thomas Strictland Clayton Stuart Danny Stuart Expe FRESHME 0} NGe “As Jer me Boone listens with te and Duane McPher- driver. Sherry Summers Jimmy Teague Kent Thaxton Leonard Thompson Sammy Thompson Victor Tingen Darlene Tinnin Floyd Tinnin Steve Totten Kayron Turner Alan Turney Elwood Tutt Ricky Vaughn Terry Vaughn Gary Wagoner Chery! Wall Ann Watkins Joyce Watkins Leon Watkins Vickie Watts Charles White Jim White Elaine Whitfield Faith Whittington Anne Williams Johnny Williams Terry Wilson Carol Witter Jeff Wood Jane Woody Debbie Worth Machere Worth Vanessa Worth Roger Wright Randy York Joy Young © type of SpaE hetti you | can ‘eat with a ell Dale experiments. of a FRESHMAN 131 BEING A SOPHOMORE IS . having your schedule changed. . getting caught most of the time you skip. _ . learning more about frogs than you really wanted to know. . trying to attend all of Southern’s acti- vities without a car. . learning you can’t speak Spanish or French with a Southern drawl. ...Suffering through your last year of English grammar. ... discovering that Freshmen are even shorter than you were. ... looking forward to becoming an upperclassman. Teresa Partin aT tine of school. | way from the ev ryday rou- Johnny Albright Allene Aldridge Archie Alexander Jennifer Allen Rhonda Allison Cathy Alston Loretta Alston Mark Anderson Loretta Andrews Paul Anthony Joan Atwater Annette Bailey Barbi Bailey Billy Baldwin Robert Baldwin Norris Bass Sandy Baughn Chery! Bell Ray Boggs Sam Boggs Susan Boggs Sara Boney Robin Bowers Ella Bowman Cindy Bradshaw Coyle Bradshaw Jane Braxton Joel Braxton Hope Braxton Mark Bright Benny Brooks Greg Brown Barry Bryant Ramona Bullock Kenneth Bunton Teresa Cagle Tony Capps Sammy Cartner Chris Cashion Novella Cheek David Clapp Carolyn Cobb Maria Coble Patricia Coble Robin Coble Susan Coble Tony Coble Vickie Coble Teresa Collins Darry Coltrane Charlene Compton Libby Cooper Mark Crawford Liz Creech Keith Crumpton Dan Crutchfield Cynthia Culberson Phil Dalton Curtis Davis Patricia Dodson Alton Duckworth Jenny Dunn Gary Easterling Rhonda Elliott 133 134 They have finally done it. The girls have taken over. At the be- ginning of this year the Sopho- more Class held elections for its officers. Girls swept all four offices. Next, Bella Abzug will be our principal moving Mr. Stock- ard to the secretarial pool. Oh well fellas, face up to it. Next year, we must try harder. Susan Ely Eugene Euliss Amy Evans Kathy Everette Randy Faircloth Robin Falls Denise Farrington Ronnie Farrington Walter Farrington Sherri Foster Stan Foster Henry Foust Jay Foust Patti Foust Randy Fowler Gary Franklin Debra Freeze Mark Frost Eddie Frye Terry Fulp Donald Garrison Joan Garrison Greg Gibson Kemp Glover John Grant David Griffin Jeff Griffin Dawn Guthrie Kevin Harden Barry Harlukowicz Janice Hayes Jeannie Heath Sallie Hill Patti Hinshaw George Hodgin Johnny Hodgin Charlie Holt Darlene Holt Ricky Hooker Donald Horner ieve it. At least one boy had to make it.’”” Charlie Holt looks amazed at the result of Sophomore Class elections. as fis os GIRLS rule class Melanie Howard Lu Ann Huffman Joe Humphries Andrew Hundley Lanell Hunter Curtis Ingle Dorothy Ingle Bobby Ingold a Debra Ingold Tony Inscoe Sharon Isaacs Tami Isley Freddie Jackson Kent Jenkins Rhonda Johnson Terry Jordan Diane Kendrick Jenny Key Patrice Kimrey Randy Kimrey Tim Kivett Tony Knighten Mary Koonce Galen Lail Head J. V. cheerleader, Sara Boney, leads cheers at homecoming game against South-WHO? Rhonda Allison and Gay Wilmoth race to see who will reach the chocolatey center of her Tootsie Pop first. 135 136 Billy Lambe Kenneth Lambert Dylan Lasley Martha Lasley Randy Layell Tim Layton Lauren Lineberry Kathy Little Barbara Lloyd Betty Lloyd Drew Loy Joseph Loy Tom Loy Thomas Martin Teresa Martindale Wendy McBane Randy McMasters Lois McPherson Debra McVey Archie Miller June Moon Debbie Moore Gwenda Moore Keith Moore Bruce Moser Don Moser Eddie Moser Leon Murphy Cindy Murray Devona Murray Karen Murray Martha Murray Mollie Murray Scott Nance Bill Needham Jackie Newlin Ray Newlin Andre Nikitin Lonnie Overman Mary Overman Around The Smoking Barre Rene Overman Barbara Parrish Teresa Partin Debbie Pass Jackie Pass Dennis Patterson Joseph Patterson Ronnie Patterson Sara Patterson Juanita Patton Teresa Payne James Perry Diane Phillippie Garry Phillippie Cindy Phillips Lynne Phillips Dennis Pickett Wanda Pore Robby Powell Barry Price Ramona Quakenbush Deborah Raynor Danny Rice Brenda Richardson Rollin Rierson Karen Riley Rusty Ritchie Penny Robertson Lynne Robinson Carrie Rogers Barry Rumley Carolyn Russell - � secOhds befo e thre bell but vi -Bell,-Garry Talbert, Mickeys -and. Eric Fog man dec nd finish the cigarette, d ‘ — a femerit 137 DRAINWORIK Davey Sawyer Patricia Sawyer Steve Scott Ruthie Seymour Billy Sharpe Cheryl Sharpe Eddie Sharpe Sherrie Sharpe Deloise Shoffner Patricia Shoffner Susan Shoffner Melanie Slaughter Mike Small Debbie Snipes Janet Solazzo Herbert Spencer Sheila Staton Al Stevenson Kim Stewart Eddie Stone Cindy Stout Billy Summers Terry Sumner Susan Sutton KAREN CAMP 1957—1972 138 fa pathonvbavthexsaretenes Steven Thacker Terri Thaxton Beth Thompson Blair Thompson ie Fry wonders ny teachers always erase board before he is finished copying notes. Randy York and Dennis Pickett pose before going to their dressing rooms for the Fight of the Century. Cindy Thompson Dorothy Thompson Alan Thornton Harold Troxler Randy Tucker Karen Ursery Michael Vaughn Mark Vestal Jo Ann Walker Annette Wall Angela Walters Jackie Walters Thomas Weaver Donna Westbrooks James Willard Perry Williams Gay Wilmoth Cynthia Wilson Dennis Wood Willie Worth 139 eam, SneeRer BEING A JUNIOR IS having your schedule changed. getting caught some of the time you skip. enjoying being in the ranks of the upperclassmen. selling magazines to everyone who sold you magazines when they were Juniors. joining as many clubs as you can. trying to remember what PSAT NMSQT means??? realizing that you only have one more year here. Pat Allred Jackie Alston Janet Alston Mary Alston Roy Alston Robert Anderson Darith Andrews James Andrews Gayle Askew James Atkins Denise Atwater Pat Ausley Belinda Baker James Baldwin Karl Bass Sherrie Beam Connie Best Jimmy Blackwell James Bowden Carole Bowman Dennis Bowman LaVonne Boylan Danny Braxton Tony Brewer David Bright Sharon Brooks Kay Bunton Gena Burke Annette Butler Kenneth Capps 141 142 Suzanne Carden Bonnie Carver John Cashion Ellen Cashwell Tony Cathey Luanne Childress Janet Chriscoe Darrell Clapp Kenneth Clark Mike Clyburn Don Coble Ricky Coble Rosemary Collins Eddie Coltrane Sharon Cox Sue Crawford Jimmy Crawford Mike Crawford Walter Creech Dianne Crutchfield RINGS This year more juniors got their rings inde- pendent from the school program than ever before. In years past, students have had to buy identical rings. Now, even the school plan has changed, but the most diversity among the ring style came from juniors ordering them from jewelry stores. The rings no longer had to be the plain, bulky type that got in the way. They could be specially made to look like dinner rings or other elaborate pieces of jewelry. Oval shaped styles with slender bands and miniature pinkie rings were popular with the girls. Boys favored a more traditional style ring, but even they added a sunburst stone or an initial cut to make each one unique. The stones ranged from the school color to birthstones. This year, juniors still had something that identified them as upperclass- men, but they also had beautiful rings they could wear proudly. “I'll take the whole box,”” declares Lynne Newlin as Kenny Hamby tries on another ring. ges? “Joe Cool” alias Wayne King snows his women left and right. Lee Cummings Ellen Curtis Janice Dale Bryan Dalton Jimmy Daniels Mike Davis Ann Dismuke Tim Edwards Gail Ellington Sharon Elliott Clay Eubanks David Faircloth Greg Farrell Barry Faulkner Randy Faulkner Mary Ferrell Ricky Fitzgerald Sherri Flint Cindi Foust Sylvia Foust Tony Foust Vanessa Foust Keith Graves 143 David Greeson James Hadley Carolyn Haith Deborah Haithcock Debbie Hall Kenny Hamby Gail Harrell Phil Harris Fay Harvey Kay Harvey Donna Haywood John Hensley Karen Hensley Sandra Herron Billy Hickam Mike Hodgin Greg Holland Becky Holt Alan Holt Sue Holt a Lee Holt Martha Holt Pam Holt Tim Hudson Lee Huffman Dorthe Hunter Deborah Ingle Kathy Ingold Elizabeth Isley 144 Hope Isley Kim Isley Terry Jackson Connie James Kenneth Jefferies Mike Jenkins Cindy Johnson Kaye Johnson Beeb Jones Keith Jones Thomas Jones Dawn Kimrey Wayne King Gene Kirkpatrick Janice Kizziah Brenda Lashley Louanne Laws Steve Lawson Sandra Layell Philip Lee Steve Lee Debbie Linens Mark Linens Gary Lloyd Lyndon Long Sylvia Lowe Barry Loy Lisa Loy Raymond Lutterloh Cathy McBane, Ellen Curtis, Lyndall Shuffner z 145 146 Oscar Majors Ricky Mann Angela Marlette Robin Marley Sharon Marley Greg Matthews Cathy McBane Darrell McBane Ricky McBane Margaret McBroom Danny McCurdy Jim McDaniel Kenny McVey Anne Mitchell Dianne Mullis Randall Murray Steve Neely Lynne Newlin Bruce Oakley Doretta Ockenhouse William Park STAMP OUT MONDAY tans Joan Parrish Edlene Pass Michael Patterson Marsha Payne Steve Payne Pat Perry Darlene Porterfield Debbie Quakenbush Jerry Radford Amanda Ratliff Dwight Ratliff Vicki Reynolds Evone Rich Robin Rich Deborah Richardson Sylvia Riley Evelyn Robertson Jasper Robertson Billy Robertson Rita Rogers Deborah Scarlett 147 Carolyn Scott Joretta Scott Pricilla Shambley Jo Sharpe Gail Shaw Karen Shoffner Mark Shoffner Lyndall Shoffner Vanessa Shoffner William Simmons Buddy Sipe Billy Slaughter Mary Small Darlene Smith Barry Smith Gwynne Smith Pike Somers Cathy Staley Diane Staley Ellen Stanford Debbie Stout Garry Talbert Carolyn Talley Paula Teague Jeff Terry Kim Thaxton 148 Mike Thaxton Sherry Thomas Nell Thompson Johanna Thompson Steve Thompson Pam Tingen Kaye Tingen James Tinnin Cindy Vines Robert Vinson Tony Ward Garry Webster Paula West Bill White Sheila White John Whitt Alan Williams Gaynelle Williamson Pamela Willits Tina Wilson Yvonne Wilson Pam Windsor Robin Winslow Mike Wood Timmy Wood Tommy Younts 149 BEING A SENIOR IS having your schedule changed. getting out of class, any time, for any reason. marching into assembly. taking a “Mrs. Loy” English test. trying to find a college that will accept yo realizing that in a few months you'll be on your own. anticipating graduation with blind ecstasy. : : walking up to accept your diploma and tripping over your robe. being glad its now behind you or wishing you could start all over. Ae by Fans id 2M ath, aren Stephenson, eS rtha Herron Phyllis Alston Gary Anderson Sherry Arwood Jody Bailey Linda Baldwin Sandy Barker Debbie Barrett Tim Bennett Mike Best Mike Boggs Brenda Boley Sandra Boley Howard Bowden Susan Bowman Jesse Boylan ot Max Braxton Sheila Braxton Tim Brooks Darlene Bullard Diane Burnett Craig Capps Willie Carr Sharon Carter Jimmy Cartner Denise Catoe Sandy Cheek Carolyn Chriscoe Anita Christopher Anne Coble Brenda Cole 152 Dennis Cole Milton Coltrane Phyllis Compton David Conner Wanda Cook Debra Crowder Ricky Crowder Lynn Crumpton Kathy Curl Gerry Dean Brack Dixon Mike Estes Larry Everette Sandra Everette Anna Farrell Patricia Flynn Susan Fogleman Dennis Foster Joan Foushee Debra Foust Boyd Franklin Woody Franklin Roy Freeze Eddie French Etta Garner 153 Kim Graves Shelia Greeson Tommy Griffin 154 Glenn Harden Jimmy Hargrove Patricia Harmon Shelia Harrell Patti Hart Marcia Hawkins Larry Everette trie C Building. Pam Henson Wayne Herndon Martha Herron Doris Holt Earlene Holt Audrey Hester Joe Hinshaw Lynette Hinshaw Rachel Holt Linda Holtzclaw Rebecca Howard Billy Hudson Jenny Hudson 155 Andy Hurst Debbie Hutchins Vanessa Ingle Barry Isley David Isley Jake Isley Pat Isley Betty Jeffreys Sandra Johnson Vicky Johnson Brian Jones Peggy Jones Rachel Jones Karen Kenyon Darrell Kidd 156 Don King Teresa Lamb Sharon Lambe Yvonne Lambe Terry Lassister Cathie Latham Vickie Law Ricky Lee Deborah Lewis Gail Lloyd Phil Love Deborah Lowe Greg Loy Danny Lynch Joel Mann Danny Mansfield Ernest Marshburn Gordon Martin Linda Martindale Kathy Matthews Phil McAdams Cheryl McBane Clinton McPherson Foy McPherson Jim McPherson 157 Marilee McPherson Terry McPherson William McPherson Diane Moore Ellen Moore Roger Moorefield Allan Murray Betsy Murray Debbie Nance Robin Nelson Sherry Arwood 158 7 | te Marshals Kenneth Stafford and cleat rden while away time during first PTSA meeting by playing game of chess. Steve Oakley Teddy Oliver Jackie Overman Rickey Overman Kathy Paris Deborah Parrish Diane Parrish Paul Parrish Howard Patterson Jane Patterson Lesa Patterson Cathy Paylor Dennis Payne Kenneth Payne Louisa Payne Mike Penley Deborah Perry Charlene Pratt Terry Prichard 159 Happy Birthday - Bobby Baby From: The Senior Boys Ellen Ray Esther Reich Ronnie Rose Rhonda Rumley Sherrie Sawyer Wanda Reid David Riddle Carolyn Scott Janet Sessoms Beverly Sharpe Bonnie Shoffner Freddy Shoffner 160 Sabrina Shoffner Donnie Slade Darlene Smith David Smith Gary Smith George Smith Gerry Smith Joretta Smith Danelle Somers Heidi Sponseller Joan Stafford Kenneth Stafford Pat Stanfield Amanda Staton Bobby Stout Janet Stout Jimmy Stuart Johnny Stutts Jeanette Sulecki Denise Talbert Billy Teague Karen Thaxton Connie Thompson John Thompson Mike Troxler 161 THE GRADUATE David Tucker Jimmy Turner Steve Turney Sandi Ursery James Watkins Clinton Weaver Joan White Frankie Whittington Joy Wiggins Larry Willits ee ois lise Karen Williams Henry Wood Sallie Woods Linda Wright Jeff Young Jan Younger 162 pa eae a re er eee fifth edition a“ ELBOW GREASE AND BOOKS coco ___AnnaFarrélland Janet Sessoms toil over BOE project. ' Not Pictured: Bobby Alston Donna Anthony Karen Cole | Denny Euliss Dale Faulkner Shelly Guiterrez Kenneth Lloyd Lawrence Newlin Rose Richmond Karen Stephenson Vonnie Stinnett Julie Webster Jerry Zachary 163 a s y Ricky CroWder, Louisa Payne, Susie Fogléman, and Sandy-Cheek:, Outstanding = -O Zz nN Outstanding Seniors — Seniors who are chosen as most outstanding in their class because of their four years of dedicated service to their school. 164 Anita eae Mike Best, Betsy Murray, Connie f 165 SENIOR STATISTICS, ADS, AND INDEX Se eh he a he oO Oo Oo bn bo bo bo bo bb ho bo bo bo ob i Abernathy, Mr. Rufus A.B.—Elon College; UNC- Chapel Hill, UNC-G; Distributive Education, Ad- visor DECA Senior Class. p. 21, 106 Academics p. 50-71 Advertisements p. 168-183 AFJROTC p. 108-109 Albright, Butch p. 95,127 Albright, Johnny p. 102,133 Albright, Reggie p. 127 ALBRIGHT, TOMMY Student Council 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4—Consul; Jr. Civitans 3, 4—Sgt. at Arms. p. 96, 111, 151 Aldridge, Allene p. 113,118,133 Aldridge, Pam p. 103,118 Alexander, Archie p. 133 Allen, Donna p. 127 Allen, Jennifer p. 103,111,133 ALLEN, JOHN FFA 4. p. 104,151 Allison, Mike p. 127 Allison, Rhonda p. 117,133,135 Allred, Pat p. 93,94,95,97,111,117,141 ALSTON, BOBBY p. 163 Alston, Cathy p. 64,133 Alston, Mr. Euliss Janitor p. 183 Alston, Jackie p. 95,141 Alston, Janet p. 37,100,124,141 Alston, Loretta p. 133 Alston, Mrs. Fannie Maid p. 183 Alston, Mary p. 118,141 ALSTON, PHYLIS Library Ass’t. 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; FSA 4. p. 99, 105, 151, 156 Alston, Roscoe p. 109 Alston, Roy p. 53,109,141 Alston, Wallace p. 127 Altenburg, Mrs. Karen Carleton UNC-Chapel Hill BS; Consumer Math, Calculus, Algebra 1-A and 1-B; Advisor J.V. Cheerleaders Anderson, Cathy p. 127 ANDERSON, GARY p. 151 Anderson, Mark p. 102,133 Anderson, Robert p. 141 Andrews, Darith p. 98,107,141 Andrews, Ellen p. 127,163 Andrews, James p. 110,111,141 Andrews, Loretta p. 133 Annual Staff p. 186-187 ANTHONY, DONNA DECA 3, 4. p. 106,163 Anthony, Kay p. 127 Anthony, Paul p. 133 APPLE, DEBORAH FHA 1, 2—Historian; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2; Library Ass’t. 2; Homeroom Officer 2—Pres.; Bootgirl 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Annual Staff 3; Auto Mechanics Sec. 4; U. S. History Club 4; FSA 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. p. 27, 94, 100, 105, 112, 123, 151 ARWOOD, SHERRY Pep Club 1; Bible Club 1, 2; Health Careers 1, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 1, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Engi- neers 2, 3, 4; SO-HI News Staff 2, 3, 4; Civinettes 4; NHS 3, 4; Marshal 3, 4—Co-Chief; Homecoming Sponsor 3; U. S. History Club 4; Outstanding Se- nior. p. 97, 110, 112, 114, 151, 158, 164 Askew, Gayle p. 122,123,141 Askew, Julie p. 127 Atkins, James p. 141 Atwater, Denise p. 141 Atwater, Joan p. 13,133 Ausley, Pat p. 60,141 Bailey, Annette p. 133 Bailey, Barbi p. 58,94,111,114,117,133 B J Restaurant Cafeteria p. 172 BAILEY, JODY Wrestling 2, 3; SO-HI News Staff 2, 3, 4; Jr. Engineers 3; VICA 4; U. S. History Club 4; Homecoming Escort4. p. 112, 114, 151 Bailey, Paulette p. 127 Baker, Belinda p. 141 Baldwin, Billy p. 73,75,85,87,109,133 Baldwin, Danny p. 84,127 Baldwin, Jack p. 127 Baldwin, James p. 107,141 Baldwin, Jean p. 127 BALDWIN, LINDA Classical Society 2, 3; Health Ca- reers 4; U.S. History Club 4. p. 151 Baldwin, Robert p. 85,133 Band p. 120 Bare, Janice p. 127 BARKER, SANDY FHA 1, 2, 3; Bible Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 3; Belles Sons 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Bootgirls 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; French Club 4; U. S. History Club 4; Jr. Engineers 4. p. 46, 104, 110, 112, 116, 118, 123, 151 Barker, Terry p. 103 BARRETT, DAVID FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; AFROTC 3; DECA 3; U. S. History Club 4. p. 103, 112, 151 BARRETT, DEBBIE Cheerleader 1, 2—Chief 3; Student Council Rep. 1, 4; Class Officer—Pres. 2; Home- room Officer 1, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Bible Club 2; Human Relations 2; Homecoming Sponsor 2, 4. p. 36, 151 Barrett, Laurie p. 94,103,116,127 Barrett, Tony p. 84,102,127 Baseball p. 86-87 Basketball, Girls’ p. 81 Basketball, J.V. p. 82-83 Basketball, Varsity 78-80 Bason, Mrs. Ruby p. 183 Bass, Karl p. 118,141 Bass, Norris p. 133 Baughn, Sandy p. 133 Beam, Sherry p. 65,141 Beef-Burger p. 171 Bell, Cheryl p. 116,118,133,137 Belles Sons p. 119 Bennett, Eddie p. 127 BENNETT, TIM FFA 1, 2, 3; VICA 4. p. 107,151 Best, Betsy p. 103,107,113,116,118,127 Best, Connie p. 111,118,141 BEST, MIKE FFA 1, 2; Classical Society 1, 2; Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Vice-Pres.—Student Council—3; Sports Manager 1, 2, 3; Bus Driver 2, 3; Human Burlington OVES A Good Cducation Because nothing beats a good one. Burlington An Equal Opportunity Employer Local Burlington Industries Operations: Burl-Craft Plant, Burlington House Finishing, Burlington Main Supply Services, Burlington Printing Services Company, Burlington Socks, Burlington Transportation, Graham Plant, J. Spencer Love Hosiery Center, Mayfair Plant, Pioneer Plants, Plaid Mills, Plant A, Williamsburg Plant. 166 Relations Council 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Inter-Club Cou ncil 3, Jr. Engineers 3, 4; U. S. History Club 4; Outstanding Senior; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 104, 107, 151, 165 Bible Club p. 117 Bishop, Mr. Raymond DeForest Training, Chicago; Electronics. p. 23 Black, Tommy p. 127 Blackwell, Jimmy p. 102,121,141 Blalock A-1 Cleaners p. 178 BLALOCK, DEBBIE FHA 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2; Monogram 3, 4; U. S. History Club 4; Humanities 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. p. 37, 91, 113, 115, 118, 151 Blue, Mrs. Linda BS Florence State University; English NHS Advisor. p. 20 BOGGS, MIKE Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; U. S. His- tory Club 4. p. 61, 112, 151 Boggs, Ray p. 133 Boggs, Sam p. 133 ; Boggs, Susan p. 38,94,95,116,117,132,133 BOLEY, BRENDA Chorus 1, 3; Flag Bearer 3; Pep Club 3; VICA 4. p. 106, 107, 151 BOLEY, SANDRA Chorus 1, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; DECA 3; Pep Club 3; VICA 4. p. 106, 107, 118, 151 Boney, Sara p. 89,97,104,110,111,114,116, 133,135 Boone, Jerome p. 121,127,131 Bootgirls p. 122 Bouldin, Mike p. 127 Bowden, Alice p. 118 Bowden, Harold p. 48,49 BOWDEN, HOWARD Bus Driver 2, 3; Pep Club 4. p. 65, 98, 116, 151 Bowden, James p. 48,94,111,141 Bowden, Lucy p. 99,127 Bowden, Sheila p. 99,118 Bowers, Robin p. 110,113,117,133 Bowman, Carole p. 117,118,141,146 Bowman, Clinton p. 102,127 Bowman, Debbie p. 103,127 Bowman, Dennis p. 141 Bowman, Ella p. 133 Bowman, Karen p. 103,117,118,127 BOWMAN, SUSAN Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; U. S. History Club 4; FSA 4; Annual Staff 4. p. 105, 110, 112, 117, 125, 151, 186, 187 BOYLAN, JESSE Basketball 1; J.V. Football 2, Track 2, 3; Varsity Football 3; Jr. Engineers 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 3; VICA 4; Home- coming Escort 4. p. 50, 151 Boylan, Lavonne p. 46,141 Bradshaw, Alan p. 107 Bradshaw, Cindy p. 118,133 Shamrock Golf Course 18 Holes Driving Range Snack Bar Off Highway 49 Sales — Service — Rentals _ 244EastFrontStreet Burlington, N. C, 27215 Telephone No. 228-6661 Bradshaw, Coyle p. 103,133 Bradsher, Gladys p. 99,127 Brannock, Mrs. Marjorie p. 183 Braxton, Beverly p. 103,116,127 Braxton, Christopher p. 102,127 Braxton, Danny p. 94,98,103,111,141 Braxton, Hope p. 117,118,133 Braxton, Jane p. 49,113,116,118,133 Braxton, Joel p. 87,133 BRAXTON, MAX FFA 1, 2, 3—Treas., 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; AFJROTC 3—Outstanding Cadet, 4—Captain; VICA 4; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 92, 98, 103, 107, 109, 152 BRAXTON, SHEILA Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2; Bus Driver 3, 4; FSA 4; U. S. History Club 4. p. 98, saguent Royal Typewriters Victor Adding Machines 105, 112, 118, 152 Brewer, Jo Ann p. 117,118,127 Brewer, Tony p. 87,113,116,141 Bright, David p. 102,141 Bright, Mark p. 133 Bright, Tammy p. 103,127 Brooks, Benny p. 82,85,111,115,133 Brooks, Cynthia p. 103,127 Brooks, Sharon p. 100,110,141 Brooks, Susan p. 117,127 BROOKS, TIM FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Bus Driver 3; VICA 3. p. 102, 152 Brown, Greg p. 68,133 Brown, Miss Margaret A.B. Elon College; Biology. p. 22 CURTIS DODSON SON WELL PUMP COMPANY Sales and Service Route 2, Graham, N. C. 27253 C. W. Dodson or Dale Dodson Telephone: Saxapahaw 376-3209 167 PM oe — ch Mg Ci ae = 109% “Hoe § : , eee g $ . r , pee bait ft : eB r F “TE Pe Pe oy = Se Bryant, Barry p. 133,186,187 Bryant’s Steak House p. 177 Buckner, Terry p. 51,56,127 Bulla, Robin p. 127 BULLARD, DARLENE Homeroom Officer 1, 3; DECA 3, 4; U. S. History Club 4; Pep Club 4; Student Council Rep. 3. p. 65, 106, 112, 152 Bullock, Ramona p. 98,133 Bumgardner, Debbie p. 127 Bunton, Kay p. 98,100,102,105,111,117,141 Bunton, Kenneth p. 102,133 Burchfield, Lt. Col. Dariel High Point College, U. of Omaha, Eastern Washington State AFJROTC; Roc- et Club Model Club Advisor. p. 25 Burke, Gena p. 141 Burke, Mr. Walter A.B. Elon College, English, Football Ass't. Coach, Varsity; Wrestling, and Golf Coach. p. 18, 20,74, 86 Burlington Industries, Inc. p. 166 Burlington Merchants Association p. 169 BURNETT, DIANE Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; FSA 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Class Attendant 2; Miss Southern Contestant 4. p. 43, 44, 91, 105, 115, 117, 124, 152 Burnett, Russell p. 127 Burton, Mrs. Jeanne Lees McCrae Junior College, B.S. ASU Shorthand II, Typing II, Business Office Education; FSA Advisor. p. 26 Bus Drivers p. 98 Butler, Annette p. 141 Butler, Mr. Jeff B.S.B.—ASU Physical Science, Phys- ical Education; Monogram Club Advisor; Coach— J.V. Football, Track and Field, Wrestling Tennis. p. 21, 79, 83 Bynum, Randy p. 83 Byrd’s Food Center p. 178 Cafeteria Staff p. 183 Cagle, Teresa p. 118,133 Campbell, Doug p. 127 CAPPS, CRAIG Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Bus Driver 3; Jr. Engineers 3. p. 152 Capps, Kenneth p. 98,106,107,141 Capps, Tony p. 133 Carden, Forrest p. 117 Carden, Susan p. 106,142 Carolina Rexall Drugs p. 172 Carr, Sheldon p. 82,83,102 168 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Compliments of P. J. COBLE CARR, WILLIE Football 3, 4; Track 3 . p. 75,77,118,152 Carter, Mr. James B.S. M.M.S. N.C. Central Biol- ogy, Physical Science; Human Anatomy; Ecology; Driver’s Ed Director of Intramurals; J.V. Basketball Coach; Assists with school buses. p. 26, 83 CARTER, SHARON FHA 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 3; Homecoming Sponsor 3, 4; FTA 4. p. 37, 104, 105, 107, 113, 117, 121, 152 CARTNER, JIMMY Classical Society 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4—VP; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Bus Drivers 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4—Pres.; Belles Sons 3, 4; Civitans 3, 4; Pep Club 4—Pres.; Homeroom Officer 4—Treas.; Jazz Ensemble 4; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 87, 95, 96, 98, 111, 116, 118, 121, 152 Cartner, Kathy p. 117,118,127 Cartner, Sammy p. 85,109,116,133 Carver, Bonnie p. 103,107,142 Cashion, Chris p. 83,121,133 Cashion, John p. 94,103,107,115,118,142 Cashwell, Ellen p. 46,100,105,117,123,142,186,187 Cathey, Tony p. 111,117,142 CATOE, DENISE FHA 1; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Bible Club 2, 3, 4—Program Chair- man; FTA 3, 4; So-Hi News Staff 3, 4; U. S. History Club 4; Health Careers 4; Junior Engineers 4; FTA—Treas. 4. p. 104, 105, 107, 112, 114, 117, 118, 152 Chandler Office Products, Inc. p. 183 Cheek, Dave p. 102,113,127 Cheek, Donna p. 127 Cheek, Novella p. 113,133 Cheek, Robert Vance p, 103 CHEEK, SANDY FHA 1; Classical Society 1, 2, 3; Bible Club 2; So-Hi News Staff 2, 3—Page Editor, 4—Co- Editor; NHS 3, 4—VP; Marshal 3, 4; U. S. History Club 4; Civinettes 4; Jr. Engineers 4; Outstanding Senior; Homecoming Sponsor 4, p. 37, 70, 95, 97, 100, 112, 114, 117, 152, 164 Cheerleaders, J.V. Cheerleaders, Varsity Childress, LuAnn p. 107,117,142 CHRISCOE, CAROLYN Classical Society 1, 2; Chorus 2, 4; Bootgirl 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; Marshal 3, 4; Annual Staff 3; U. S. History Club 4. p. 97, 100, 101, 112, 118, 152 Chriscoe, Janet p. 142 Chriscoe, Jimmy p. 111 ae CHRISTOPHER, ANITA FHA 1—Recreation Director; Classical Society 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Cheer- leader 1, 2; Homeroom Officer 1—Sec. 2, 3—Pres.; Bible Club 2; Drama Club 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4—Sec.; Civinettes 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Outstanding Senior. p. 36, 90, 104, 112, 113, 115, 118, 152 Civitans p. 96 Civinettes p. 96 Clapp, Darrell p. 117,142 Clapp, David p. 86,94,118,133 Clark, Kenneth p. 87,117,142 Classical Society p. 111 Clegg, Ronald p. 83,102 Clyburn, Michael p. 142 Cobb, Carolyn p. 103,117,133 Cobb, Roger p. 102,127 COBLE, ANNE FHA 1; Homeroom Officer 1—Pres.; Bible Club 2, 3, 4—Treas.; Homeroom Sec.—4, p. 95, 117, 127 Coble, Cynthia p. 94,117,127 Coble, Donald p. 72,75,77,78,79,87,115,142 Coble, Mr. Hiram B.S., Elon College, ICT Advisor— VICA. p. 19, 25 Coble, Maria p. 133 Coble, P J Construction Company p. 168 Coble, Patricia p. 133 Coble, Ricky p. 34,100,111,113,117,142,186,187 Coble, Robin p. 117,133 Coble, Susan p. 99,133 Coble, Tera p. 127 Coble, Tony p. 133 Coble, Vernon p. 117,127 Coble, Vickie p. 68,133 Coble, Mr. William N.C. State University, Carpentry Instructor of Building Industry. p. 23 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. p. 181 COLE, BRENDA Pep Club 1; Bible Club 2, 3; Jr. En- gineers 4; Health Careers 4; FTA 4; So-Hi News Staff 4. p. 104, 117, 152 COLE, DENNIS FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 4. p. 106, 153 COLE, KAREN Miss Southern Contestant 4; Marshal 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4. p. 43, 44, 97, 100, 163 Cole, Kenneth p. 106 Coley, Mrs. Psyche B.A. Bennett College, Typing |, EDIT REAU ; BURLINGTON CREDIT BUREAU ions MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION COLLECTIONS 312-14 West Fr Business Math. p. 26 Collins, Rita p. 127 Collins, Rosemary p. 98,117,118,142 Collins, Teresa p. 133 Coltrane, Darry p. 69,133 Coltrane, Eddie p. 74,75,78,87,109,142 COLTRANE, MILTON Wrestling 1; Track 2; Jr. En- gineers 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. p. 111, 153 Community Federal Savings and Loan Association p. 175 Compton, Charlene p. 37,113,118,133 COMPTON, PHYLLIS Softball 3; Library Club 4; Pep Club 4. p. 99, 118, 153 Cone Mills, Corp. p. 172 CONNER, DAVID French Club 2, 3; Bible Club 4; DECA 4. p. 153 COOK, WANDA FHA 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Belles Sons 4; Student Council Rep. 1; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; FSA 4; U. S. History Club 4; Office Ass’t. 4. p. 98, 112, 118, 153 Cooper, Libby p. 117,133 Cousins, Rosa p. 118 Covington, Mrs. Mary B.A. Elon, UNC-G Audio- Visual Coordinator, Advisor—Bootgirls. p. 24 Cox, Sharon p. 111,142 Craven, Earline p. 62,118,127,133 Crawford, Jimmy p. 98,99,107,142 Crawford, Mark p. 92,107,133 Crawford, Mike p. 84,107,142 Crawford, Mitchell p. 107 Crawford, Sue p. 110,111,117,125,142 Crawford, Teddy p. 127 Creech, Liz p. 89,114,117,133 Creech, Renata p. 103,127 Creech, Walter p. 84,109,142 CROWDER, DEBRA p. 153 Crowder, Michael p. 127 CROWDER, RICKY Homeroom Officer 1—Pres., 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; U. S. History Club 4—Pres.; Civitans 4; NHS 4; Outstanding Senior; Interclub Council 4; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 12, 95, 96, 100, 112, 118, 153, 164 Crowder, Teresa p. 127 Crumpton, Keith p. 87,110,133 CRUMPTON, LYNN Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Homeroom Of- ficer 1—Treas.; Student Council Rep. 2; FFA 3; Bootgirl 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; DECA 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Miss Southern Contestant. p. 42, 45, 106, 118, 123, 153 Crutchfield, Dan p. 98,102,106,133 Crutchfield, Diane p. 117,142 Culberson, Cynthia p. 113,114,133 Cummings, Lee p. 81,111,115,143 CURL, KATHY FHA 1; FSA 4; U. S. History Club 4, p. 153 Curtis, Ellen p. 97,104,110,123,143 Curtis, Mickey p. 137 Burlington, N. C. Curtis, Rene p. 127 Dabbs, Penny p. 127 Dale, Janice p. 37,41,97,98,100,101,110,114,117,143 Dale, R. J. Grocery Car Wash p. 183 Dale, Russell p. 127,131 Dalrymple, Carlton p. 127 Dalton, Bryan p. 94,111,143 Dalton, Phil p. 133 Daniels, Jimmy p. 118,143 Daniels, Lisa p. 127 Davis, Curtis p. 83,87,133 Davis, Michael p. 57,106,113,143 Davis, Mrs. Norma B.S., R.P.I. U. S. History Ad- visor—uU. S. History Club Junior Class. p. 26 Davis, Sara p. 127 Davis, Teresa p. 127 Davis, Tim p.127 - DEAN, GERRY Class Officer 1, 3—Treas.; Bus Driver 3, 4; VICA 4—V.P.; Homeroom Officer 1—V.P.; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 39, 98, 107, 116, 153 Deaton, Wayne p. 59,103,109,127 DECA p. 106 Denson, Roger p. 103 Dismuke, Ann p. 36,111,117,143 Dismuke, James p. 82,94,102,117,126,127 Dismuke, Mrs. Ruth B.A., Wake Forest, Latin, English Advisor—Bible Club Classical Society. p. 22, 100, 110, 111 DIXON, BRACK Spanish Club 2, 4; FTA 4; VICA 4; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 104, 106, 107, 153 Doby, Richard p. 127 Dodson, Curtis Son, Inc. p. 167 Dodson, Patricia p. 113,116,118,122,133 Dover, Terry p. 127 Drama Club p. 113 Driggers, Kimberly p. 127 Duckworth, Alton p. 103,109,133 Duke Power Co. p. 182 Dunn, Jenny p. 133 Easterling, Gary p. 69,133 Ecology Club p. 107 Edwards, Tim p. 143 Ellerbe, Mr. John Prairie View; S. C. State; Mais Col- lege; Atlanta U.; Miles College; U. of Alabama; Arizona State; B.A .—St. Augustine, English Advisor, Human Relations. p. 27 © Ellington, Allen p. 127 Ellington, Gail p. 110,143 Elliott, Rhonda p. 89,94,133 Elliott, Sharon p. 105,111,118,143, 186,187 Ely, Susan p. 134 ESTES, MIKE FFA 1, 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; FTA 4; Homeroom Officer 4—Sec. p. 86, 106, 107, 153 Eubanks, Clay p. 103,118,143 EULISS, DENNY Baseball 1; Library Ass’t. 1; French Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; U. S. History Club 4; DECA 4; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 108, 163 Euliss, Eugene p. 134 Euliss, Holt p. 86,127 Evans, Amy p. 107,118,134 Everette, Kathy p. 116,134 EVERETTE, LARRY p. 153,155 EVERETTE, SANDRA p. 153 Faircloth, David p. 75,84,85,87,115,143,186, 187 Faircloth, Randy p. 82,85,87,110,115,134 Faison, Miss Marcia B.A., Livingstone College, Gen- eral Math; Algebral, FTA Advisor. p. 25 Falls, Robin p. 117,134 Farm Services, Inc. p. 177 Farrell, Greg p. 106 Farrington, Denise p. 134 Farrington, Ronnie p. 71,118,134 Farrington, Walter p. 69,134 Faulkner, Barry p. 75,79,87,102,115,143,147 FAULKNER, DALE p. 107,163 Faulkner, Randy p. 75,76,78,87,96,111,114,115,143 FERRELL, ANNA Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Homecoming Sponsor 3; Majorette 3, 4— Head. p. 53, 98, 100, 117, 118 Ferrell, Mary p. 111,117,143 Fitzgerald, Ricky p. 102,143 Flack, Tommy p. 127,129 Flag Bearers p. 123 Flint, Sherrie p. 38,90,94,95,97,110,112,113,115,118, 143, 186,187 FLYNN, PATKICIA FHA 1, 2; NHS 3, 4; DECA 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Student Council Rep. 4. p. 94, 100, 153 Fogleman, Eric p. 137 FOGLEMAN, SUSAN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Belles Sons 3, 4; FHA 2; NHS 3, 4; Marshal 3, 4; Class Officer 4— Treas.; Homeroom Officer 4—Pres.; U. S. History Club 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Annual Staff— Bus. Manager 4; FSA 4—V.P.; Outstanding Senior. p. 36, 96, 97, 100, 105, 112, 118, 150, 153, 162, 164, 186, 187 Football, J.V. 82-83 Football, Varsity 74-77 FOSTER, DENNIS FFA 1; Bus Driver 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3; Homeroom Officer 4—V.P.; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 104, 106, 113, 153 Foster, Edie p. 89,132 Foster, Eddie p. 85,96,115 Foster, Vikki p. 106 Foster, Pattie p. 89,116,127,128 Foster, Sherri p. 37,111,113,117,122,124, 186,187 Foster, Stan p. 134 Youcl Coe Authorized Distributor Perfect Love Diamond Rings Burlington, N.C. 27215 Telephone No. 226-0297 Holly Hill Mall Telephone No. 584-9868 169 Foust, Brenda p. 127 Foust, Cindy p. 67,104,118,143 FOUST, DEBRA p. 95,153 Foust, Garry p. 71,109,121 Foust, Henry p. 28,41,83,111,116,134,186, 187 Foust, Jay p. 40,83,134 Foust, Jeffrey p. 127,128 Foust, Lawrence p. 46,84,107,127 Foust, Patti p. 102,118,134 Foust, Richard p. 127 Foust, Roxie p. 118,127 Foust, Sylvia p. 98,111,113,116,121,143 Foust, Tony p. 143 Foust, Vanessa p. 38,143 Foust, Wanda p. 118 FOUSHEE, JOAN FHA 1; Chorus 2, 3; Library Ass’t. 2,3; Pep Club 3. p. 106, 153 Fowler, Randy p. 102,134 FRANKLIN, BOYD Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4—Pres.; Civitans 4. p. 75, 84, 85, 95, 96, 115, 153 Franklin, Gary p. 106,134 FRANKLIN, WOODY Homeroom Officer 1, 3; Stu- dent Council Rep. 1, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball 1; AFJROTC 3—Outstanding Cadet, 4; Jr. Engineers 4. p. 94, 109, 153 Frazier, Kevin p. 121,127 Freeze, Debra p. 118,134 FREEZE, ROY FFA 2, 3, 4. p. 153 French Club p. 111 FRENCH, EDDIE Football Manager 1; VICA 3, 4; Bus Driver 3; AFJROTC 4—Drill Team Leader; Home- coming Escort 4. p. 107, 109, 153 French, Terry p. 127 Freshman Class p. 126-131 Freshwater, Cheryl p. 127 Frost, Mark p. 117,134,139 Frye, Eddie p. 55,118,134,139 Fulp, Terry p. 104,110,134 Future Farmers of America p. 102 Future Homemakers of America p. 103 Future Secretaries Association p. 104 Future Teachers of America p. 104 Gambill, Mrs. Audrey MED UNC-G Librarian, Library Club Advisor. p. 24 Gant, Mrs. Helen p. 183 Gant, Robert p. 127 Garden Shop Inc., The p. 175 Garner, Edward -p. 82,127 GARNER, ETTA Science Club 2; Pep Club 3; Annual Staff—ads 3; FSA—Pres. 4; Bible Club 4; Chorus 4. p. 95, 105, 117, 118, 153 Garner, Priscilla p. 118 Garner, Sharon p. 118 Garrett, Mike p. 103 Garrett, Walker p. 127 Garrison, Donald p. 65,69,120,134 Garrison, Joan p. 103,107,113,117,118,134 Gibson, Greg p. 110,121,134 Gilbert, James p. 127 Gilliam Tire Co., Inc. p. 181 Gilmer, Beverly p. 128 Glee Club p. 118-119 Gloson, Melvin Ray p. 107 Glover, Kemp p. 69,134 Golf p. 86 Graham Underwriters p. 178 GRANT, GARY Belles Sons 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; AFJROTC 4. p. 41, 109, 111, 118, 154 Grant, John p. 75,134 Graves, Keith p. 118,144 GRAVES, KIM Classical Society 1, 2; Homeroom Of- ficer VP 1, 3, 4; Belles Sons 2, 3, 4; Bootgirls 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; US History Club 4. p. 97, 100, 101, 112, 118, 154 Greeson, David p. 118,144 GREESON, SHEILA FHA 1; Bible Club 3; DECA 4; US History Club 4. p. 112, 154 Greeson, Wanda p. 103,118,128 Gregory, Gale p. 103,116,128 Griffin, Cletus p. 109,121,128 Griffin, David p. 117,134 Griffin, Jeff p. 111,134 GRIFFIN, TOMMY Homeroom Officer 1, 2; JV Bas- ketball 1; JV Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4; DECA 4. p. 87, 106, 154 Gutherie, John p. 109,128 Guthrie, Dawn Mann p. 107,116,118,134 GUTHRIE, ELLEN Chorus 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 3. p. 118, 154 GUTIERREZ, SHELLY Varsity Football 4; DECA 3, 4. p. 106, 163 Hadley, Gary p. 121,128 Hadley, James p. 78,103,144 Haith, Carolyn p. 40,118,123,144 Haith, Howard p. 109,128 Haithcock, Deborah p. 144 Haithcock, Terry p. 107 Hall, Debbie p. 60,70,104,118,144 Hamby, Kenny p. 34,98,110,111,121,142,144 Hanford, Mr. Walter B.S., ECU; Distributive Educa- tion; Varsity Football Coach. p. 18, 22, 74 HARDEN, GLENN Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Basket- ball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3—Pres.; Marshal 3, 4; NHS 4; Civitans 4; Jr. Engineers 4; Health Careers 4; U. S. History Club 4. p. 57, 96, 97, 100, 112, 117, 155, 159. Harden, John p. 82,111,128 Harden, Kevin p. 134 HARGROVE, JIMMY FFA 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1—Sec., 2—VP; VICA 4. p. 107, 155 Harlukowicz, Barry p. 75,85,94,134 HARMON, PATRICIA FHA 1—Reporter; Chorus 1; Bible Club 1, 2, 3,4; Pep Club 3, 4; French Club 3; FTA 4; U.S. History Club 4. p. 104, 105, 107, 112, 113, 117, 155 Harrell, Gail p. 98,111,144 Harrell, Ricky p. 118,128 HARRELL, SHELIA Classical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; U.S. History Club 4. p. 98, 111, 112,118,155 Harris, Phil p. 28,52,75,87,96,110,144 Harrison, Mrs. Patricia B.S., N.C. Central; Home Ec.; Housing; FHA Advisor. p. 27 HART, PATTI Spanish Club 1; Belles Sons 2, 3, 4; So- Hi News Staff 2, 3, 4—Co-editor; Civinettes 2, 3, 4— Treas.; Pep Club 1; Outstanding Senior; Home- coming Sponsor 3; Student Council Rep. 3; NHS 3, 4; Marshal 3, 4; U. S. History Club 4; Homeroom Offiger 4—Pres.; Miss Southern Pageant—1st Run- ner Up; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. p. 37, 44, 45, 95, 97, 100, 112, 114, 118, 155, 165 Harvey, Faye p. 114,117,118,144 Harvey, Helen p. 70 Harvey, Kay p. 118,144 HAWKINS, MARCIA FHA 1; Drama Club 3, 4; Jr. Engineers 3; Bible Club 4; U.S. History Club 4; French Club 4. p. 110, 112, 113, 117, 155 Hayes, Janice p. 38,134 Hayes, Sedrick p. 82,128 Haywood, Donna p. 110,117,123,144 Headen, Mrs. Patricia B.S. Bennett College; Math; Physical Science. p. 27 MEET THE CHALLENGE Enterweven® ESQUIRE SOCKS® J'ffies Supp hose KAYSER-ROTH HOSIERY COMPANY, INC. OF THE FUTURE WITH US Ever changing styles, fibers, and manufacturing technology present a continuing opportunity for the ingenuity and skill of the people who make up our Company. Persistent effort to meet this demand has brought us to the position of one of the world’s largest producers of hosiery for men and women. We invite you to in- vestigate becoming a member of our team in the area of your interest and to work with us in accepting the challenge of tomorrow. Supp-hose Stockines PANTY HOSE JKAYSER-ROTH HOSIERY COMPANY, Inc. | A DIVISION OF KAYSERROTH @ CORPORATION 170 POT-LUCK FOODS 1709 South Mebane Street 915 South Main Street Burlington, N. C. 27215 Graham, N. C. 27253 BEEF — BURGER 3 Locations to Serve In Mebane 563-6549 Burlington Cum-Park Plaza 226-7108 K-Mart 226-6665 Call in orders LOVE'S ane” 1247 E. Webb Ave. Burlington Phone: 226-2844 Health Careers p. 105 Heath, Jeannie p. 99,111,113,134 Henderson, Keith p. 128 Hensley, Johnny p. 102,107,144 Hensley, Karen p. 144 HENSON, PAM FHA 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; DECA 4; U.S. History Club 4. p. 102, 106, 112, 113, 118, 155 HERNDON, WAYNE Library Assist. 2; So-Hi News Staff 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3. p. 48, 104, 155 Herring, Connie p. 94,103,128 Herring, Shelby p. 128 HERRON, MARTHA Bus Driver 3, 4; Marshal 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; U.S. History Club 4. p. 97, 111, 112, 150, 155 Herron, Sam p. 102 Herron, Sandra p. 144 Hester, Audrey p. 118,155 Hickam, Billy p. 144 Hill, Ronnie p. 83,87,128 Hill, Sallie p. 110,117,121,134 HINSHAW, JOE p. 106,155 Hinshaw, Kathy p. 103,118,128 Hinshaw, Kenneth p. 82,128,131 HINSHAW, LYNETTE Classical Society 1, 2; FHA 1; Chorus 4; Jr. Engineers 3, 4. p. 118, 155 Hinshaw, Margaret p. 118,128 Hinshaw, Patti p. 117,134 Hodgin, George p. 40,86,134 Hodgin, Johnny p. 134 Hodgin, Mike p. 103,144 Holland, Greg p. 144 Holt, Alan p. 144 Holt, Becky p. 100,105,110,117,118,144 Holt, Charlie p. 134 Holt, David p. 128 Holt, Darlene p. 134 HOLT, DORIS Office Ass’t. 1, 2, 3, 4; FSA 4; U.S. His- tory Club 4. p. 98, 105, 112, 155 HOLT, EARLENE FHA 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Bus Driver 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. p. 38, 98, 155 Holt, Lacy p. 128 Holt, Lee p. 98,107,144 Holt, Martha p. 117,144 Holt, Mary Ann p. 65,103,117 HOLT, RACHEL p. 118,155 Holt, Sue p. 144 Holt, Pam p. 117,144 HOLTZCLAW, LINDA FFA 4; Drama Club 4; Library Club 4. p. 99, 103, 107, 113, 155 Hooker, Ricky p. 63,83,109,113,134,168 Hornaday, Mr. Roy Burlington Business College; National Tech. School; Ford Motor Training Center, Automotive Mechanics Advisor—VICA. p. 23 Horner, Deborah p. 128 Horner, Donald p. 121,134 Horton, David p. 121,128 Howard, Melanie p. 47,94,118,135 Howard, Mike p. 104 HOWARD, REBECCA Homeroom Officer 3—Treas.; Spanish Club 3, 4; U.S. History Club 4; FSA 4; Bus Driver 4; Bible Club 4. p. 98, 105, 111, 112, 155 Howell, Rhonda p. 103, 116, 128 Howerton, Mrs. Sally Cafeteria Manager p. 183 HUDSON, BILLY Civics Club 1; Bus Driver 3; Home- room Officer 4 —Treas.; Drama Club 4; Library Club 4; FTA 4; Health Careers 4; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 99, 105, 155 HUDSON, JENNY Spanish Club 2, 3; Homeroom Of- ficer 3; Pep Club 3; Drama Club 4; U.S. History Club 4; Humanities Club 4; Jr. Engineers 4. p. 112, 113, 155 Hudson, Tim p. 144 Huffman, Lee p. 144 Huffman, LuAnn p. 89,110,113,116,118,135 Humanities Club p. 112 Humble, Susan p. 128 Humpries, Joe p. 135 Hundley, Andrew p. 109,135 Hundley, Tommy p. 99,128 Hunter, Dorthe p. 65,144 Hunter, Lanell p. 29,53,111,117,118,135 HURST, ANDY J.V. Basketball 1, 2; VICA 2, 3, 4. p. 107, 137, 156 Hutchens, Jerry p. 118,128 Hutchins, Allen p. 128 HUTCHINS, DEBRA Homeroom Officer 1—Sec.; FHA 1; Student Council Rep. 1; Bible Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Health Careers 4; U.S. History Club 4; FSA 4; So-Hi News Staff 4. p. 98, 105, 110, 112, 114, 117, 156 Ingle, Curtis p. 98,135 Ingle, Deborah p. 61,118,144 Ingle, Dorothy p. 117,135 Ingle, Linda p. 103,117,128 INGLE, VANESSA FHA 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1; Bible Club 2; FTA 3; Jr. Engineers 3; Health Careers 3, 4—Treas.; U.S. History 4. p. 50, 105, 112, 113, 154, 156 Ingold, Bobby p. 107,135 171 makes fabrics people live JEANS HAVE BECOME AN AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE Jeans are made of Cone corduroys, denims, knits and twills. Making Cone fabrics requires all kinds of skills: Mechanical Electrical Technical Supervisory Secretarial Come to see us if you'd like to become a part of the Cone Mills Team — making fabrics people live in! MANUFACTURING PLANTS—Cliffside, Forest City, Gibsonville, Greens- ® boro, Haw River, Henrietta, Hillsborough, Pineville, Reidsville, Salisbury, ee Carolina; Carlisle, Cheraw, Greenville, Walhalla, Whitmire, South arolina. . ; EXECUTIVE OFFICES Cone Mills Corporation Greensboro, N. C. Ingold, Debra p. 103,117,135 Ingold, Kathy p. 144 Inscoe, Tony p. 135 Isaacs, Sharon p. 135 | B. J. RESTAURANT CAFETERIA sie Arta } ISLEY, BARRY Freshman Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Baseball 3; Spanish rs Club 3, 4; M lub 4. p. Private Dining Rooms and Caterers Reiger nina ce ee eke IME Se - ISLEY, DAVID FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; VICA 4. p. 103, 156 1503 N. Graham Hopedale Road Isley, Elizabeth p. 98,113,114,117,118 y Burlington, N.C. 27215 Isley, Mrs. Glenda B.S., A.S.U.; N.C. State, Art. p. 26 Isley, Hope p. 97,105,145 ISLEY, JAKE Homeroom Officer 1—Pres.; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4—Pres.; VICA 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 60, 95, 103, 107, 156 Isley, Janet p. 118,128 Isley, Kathy p. 116,128 Isley, Kim p. 145 CAROLINA REXALL DRUGS ISLEY, PAT J.V. Basketball 1, 2; VICA 2, 3; DECA 4; FFA 4; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 106, 156 Isley, Tami p. 97,103,110,116,117,122,135 i i A Jackson, Freddie p. 82,117,135 Leading in Community Health services for EN a Cae | Thirty-three years James, Connie p. 81,94,98,115,117,122,145 James, Vickie p. 128 Jarrett, Mr. Calvin B.A.; Elon; M.Ed. UNC-Chapel Hill, Economics, Sociology, Current Events. p. 24 115 East Center Street, Mebane, N.C. 27302 fefleties Renmei pe i(eiiane. ; Phone: 563-6000 TRE Be FHA 1; Pep Club 3; Bible Club 4. p. P. , Jeffrey’s Paint Paper Co. p. 183 Jeffries, Carlton p. 102,121,128 Jenkins, Kent p. 54,102,135 Jenkins, Michael p. 145 Jewel Box p. 169 A Johnson, Cindy p. 118,145 MANN’S STORE AND BARBER SHOP Johnson, Debby p. 103,118,128 Johnson, Gary p. 128 Johnson, Kay p. 118,121,145 Groceries — Meats — Produce Johnson, bone: 128 Johnson, Randy p. 107 Dry Goods — Footwear — Gas Johnson, Rhonda p. 135 Johnson, Ricky p. 57,128 Johnson, Sandra p. 156 Oil — Veterinary Drugs— Drug Supplies Johnson, Sherry p. 128 JOHNSON, VICKY NHS 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3— Sec., 4—Pres.; Civinettes 3, 4; Marshal 3, 4; U.S. History Club 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. p. 37,97, 100, 112, 156 Jones, Beeb p. 111,140,145 Route 1, Snow Camp, N.C. 172 SELLERS MFG. CO. SELLERS DYEING CO. Saxaphaw, N. C. “Providing the nation with Yarns and southern tes� Alamance County with Jobs.” JONES, BRIAN Freshman basketball 1; Classical So- ciety 2, 3; NHS 3, 4—Treas.; Marshal 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3; U.S. History Club 4; Health Careers 4; Jr. Engineers 4; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 97, 100, 105, 112, 117, 156 JONES, CHERYL Homecoming-Freshman Attendant; So-Hi News Staff 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Class V.P.; Homeroom Officer 2—V.P., 3—Treas.; J.V. Cheer- leader 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Bible Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Civinettes 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4—Sec.; NHS 3, 4; DECA 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. p. 36, 97, 100, 101, 104, 106, 113, 156 Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth B.A., Berea College, Ky. Geom- etry, General Math Advisor—Bible Club. p. 21 Jones, Keith p. 100,108,109,111,117,145 JONES, PEGGY FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; FFA 3, 4; DECA 4. p. 156 JONES, RACHEL FHA 1, 2; Student Council Rep. 1, 3, 4—Sec.; Spanish Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2; Chorus 2, 3; Health Careers 3, 4— Pres.; So-Hi News Staff 3; Outstanding Senior; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Homeroom Officer 3— Treas. ; DECA 4—Historian; U.S. History Club 4. p. 37, 94, 95, 105, 106, 112, 156, 164 Jones, Mr. Robert B.S. Masters in Agriculture Sci- ence, A T State, Agriculture, Mechanics, For- restry, Machinery, N.C. State, Agriculture, Ad- visor—FFA. p. 24, 102 Jones, Thomas p. 145 Jordan, Ernest p..128 SAWYER FAMILY CAMPGROUND Telephone No. 376-3877 or 376-9538 Jordan, Terry p. 107,135 Junior Class p. 140-149 Jr. Engineers p. 116 Kayser-Roth Hosiery Co., Inc. p. 170 Keck, Bobby p. 54,102,128 Kelly, Dottie p. 5,107,118,128 Kendrick, Diane p. 135 KENYON, KAREN Bible Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; Chorus 4; U.S. History Club 4; Annual Staff 4. p. 112, 117, 118, 152, 156, 186, 187 Key, Jenny p. 41,81,94,95,97,105,114,116,135 KIDD, DARRELL Spanish Club 1, 2; VICA 4; FFA 4. p. 156 Kilpatrick, Debbie p. 129 Kime, Debbie p. 103,129 Kimrey, Anita p. 103,129 Kimrey, Dawn p. 107,118,145 Kimrey, Patrice p. 103,117,135 Kimrey, Randy p. 107,135 Kimrey, Ray p. 99,129 KING, DON Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1—Sec., 2—Treas.; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Engineers 2, 3, 4; FTA 3; U.S. History Club 4; Homecoming Escort 4. p.157, 162 King, Mrs. Esther Rene School Secretary p. 26 King, Janet p. 129 King, Wayne p. 143,145 Kirkpatrick, Gene p. 121,145 Kivett, Cindy p. 129 Kivett, Tim p. 109,121,135 Route 2, Box 389 Graham, N. C. 27253 Overnight camping or day recreational camping. 20 x 40 vinyl-lined swimming pool, well stocked fishing lake, picnic tables, modern bathhouse, volleyball, horse shoes, hiking, fun for the entire family. Get away from the city life and enjoy nature. Daily, weekly, or monthly rates. Devotions each Sunday morning. Open April through November. Kizziah, Janice p. 72,90,97,100,111,114,115,145 Knighten, Cindy p. 94,118,129 Knighten, Pam p. 129 Knighten, Terry p. 40,129 Knighten, Tony p. 125,135,137 Koonce, Mary p. 55,68,103,117,135 Lail, Galen p. 135 LAMB, TERESA FHA 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2; FTA 3, 4; Marshal 3, 4; French Club 4; U.S. History Club 4; Annual Staff 4. p. 97, 104, 110, 112, 118, 150, 157, 179, 186, 187 Lamb, Marjorie p. 36,103,121,129 Lambe, Billy p. 102,136 Lambe, Libby p. 94,129 LAMBE, SHARON Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3—V.P.; Flag Bearer 2, 3, 4—Chief; Spanish Club 2; Class Attendant 3; Drama Club 3—Sec.; Pep Club 3; FTA 3, 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Jr. Engineers 3; Chorus 4; U.S. History Club 4; Homecoming Queen. p. 34, 35, 39, 95, 97, 98, 104, 112, 118, 122, 157, 164 LAMBE, YVONNE FHA 1; Homeroom Officer 1—Sec.; Jr. Engineers 4; Classical Society 1, 2, 3; Bible Club 2, 3, 4—Sec.; Student Council Rep. 2; So-Hi News Staff 2, 3, 4; FTA 3; NHS 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Marshal 3, 4; French Club 4; Civinettes 4; U.S. History Club 4; Health Careers 4; Chorus 4; Miss Southern Contestant—2nd Runner-up; Homecoming Sponsor 4. p. 36, 42, 43, 45, 97, 100, 110, 112, 114, 117, 118, 157 Lambert, Kenneth p. 136 Lashley, Dylan p. 136 Lasley, Brenda p. 100,145 Lasley, Larry p. 102,129 Lasley, Martha p. 136 LASSITER, TERRY VICA 2, 3, 4. p. 107,157 LATHAM, CATHIE Chorus 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; U.S. History Club 4; Pep Club 4; Jr. Engineers 4. p. 112,117,157 Latham, Janice p. 129 LAW, VICKIE FFA 3, 4; Library Ass’t 3. p. 103,157 Laws, Louanne p. 117,145 Lawson, Steve p. 145 Layell, Randy p. 136 Layell, Sandra p. 99,145 Layton, Tim p. 118,136 Lee, Phillip p. 75,87,94,96,111,115,145 LEE, RICKY J.V. Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Civics Club 1; U.S. History Club 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3—Pres.; Civitans 1, 2, 3—Treas., 4—V.P.; 173 Monogram Club 3, 4; Student Council Pres. 4; Outstanding Senior. p. 72, 75, 76, 77, 93, 94, 95, 96, 112, 115, 157, 164 Lee, Steve p. 111,145 LEWIS, DEBORAH FHA 1—Parliamentarian, 2—V.P.; Homeroom. Officer 1—Pres.; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Belles Sons 3, 4; Bootgirls 2, 3, 4—Head; Student Council Rep. 2; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Civinettes 4; Annual Staff 4; Outstanding Senior; FSA 4; Miss SHS Contestant — 3rd Runner-up; Interclub Council 4; Grapplerettes 4; Homecoming — Maid of Honor 4. p. 13, 39, 44, 88, 89, 97, 105, 116, 118, 123, 157, 164, 186, 187 Library Club p. 99 Lineberry, Harvey p. 40,129 Lineberry, Karen p. 81,107,121,129 Lineberry, Lauren p. 143,118,136 Linens, Deborah p. 123,145 Linens, Mark p. 140,145 Linens, Rhonda p. 124,129 Little, Kathy p. 103,118,123,136 Livingston, Miss Julie St. Mary’s, AAB—UNC-Chapel Hill; Advisor—Annual Staff p. 22,186,187 Lloyd, Barbara p. 136 Lloyd, Betty p. 136 Lloyd, Bobby p. 75,84,85,102,107 LLOYD, GAIL FHA 1; Pep Club 3; Library Ass’t 3; DECA 4. p. 106, 157 Lloyd, Gary p. 40,100,111,121,145 LLOYD, KENNETH FFA 1; DECA 2, 3, 4. p. 106,163 Lloyd, Robert Lee p. 12,75 Long, Lyndon p. 58,108,111,117,145 LOVE, PHIL Classical Society 1, 2, 3; FFA 1; Home- room Officer 1—Pres.; Jr. Engineers 2, 3, 4; Civitans 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Chorus 3, 4; Belles Sons 4; U.S. History Club 4; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 96, 104, 111, 112, 117, 118, 157 Love, Robbie p. 40,129 Love’s Hosiery Mill p. 171 LOWE, DEBORAH DECA 4; Drama Club 4; FFA 4. p. 103, 107, 113, 157. Lowe, Ricky p. 82,129 Lowe, Ruby p. 129 Lowe, Sylvia p. 145 Loy, Barry p. 98,110,145 Loy, Chris p. 82,126,129,131 Loy, Donna p. 129 Loy, Drew p. 136 LOY, GREG FFA 1; VICA 2, 3; Bus Driver 3; DECA 4. p. 106,157 Loy, Mrs. Jeanette AB, Elon College; UNC-Chapel Hill English. p. 24, 43. Loy, Joseph p. 136 Loy, Lisa p. 28,110,145 Loy, Tom p. 82,84,87,94,115,136 Lutterloh, Raymond p. 107,145 Lupo, Mrs. Carolyn School Secretary p. 25,98 LYNCH, DANNY J.V. Baseball 1; Homeroom Officer—Pres. 1, 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 39,87,157. Lynch, William Studios p. 176 M W Business Machines p. 167 Madden, Charles p. 129 Maddux, Brenda p. 129 Maddux, Marian p. 129 Majorettes p. 121 Majors, Oscar p. 86,103,106,146 Maness, Terry p. 129 MANN, JOEL Baseball 1, 2; Class Officer 1—Pres.; Student Council Rep. 1, 2—Treas.; Human Relations 1, 2; Executive Council 2; VICA 3, 4; FFA 4. p. 157 Mann, Ricky p. 146 Mann’s Store p. 172 MANSFIELD, DANNY J.V. Football 2. p. 157 Marcom, Miss Martha B.S., East Carolina; Spanish; Advisor—Spanish Club J.V. Cheerleaders. p. DANA Marlette, Angie p. 100,110,121,146 Marley, Dwayne p. 129 Marley, Robin p. 118,146 Marley, Sharon p. 103,107,146 Marshals p. 97 Marshburn, David p. 129 MARSHBURN, ERNIE Freshmen Basketball 1; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Football 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Health Careers 3, 4; Jr. Engineers 3, 4; U.S. History Club 4; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 57, 96, 105, 112, 117, 157 Martha’s Beauty Shop p. 183 Martin, Donald p. 82,129 Martin, Gloria Dean p. 36,99,131 MARTIN, GORDON J.V. Basketball 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Jr. Engineers 3; AFJROTC 3; Drama 3; Monogram Club 4; VICA CORNER OF ALAMANCE ROAD AND SOUTH MEBANE STREET PHONE: 227-6279 BURLINGION NC. 4; U.S. History 4. p. 78, 79, 96, 106, 107, 110, 113, 115, 154 Martin, Jerry p. 87 Martin, Thomas p. 109, 136 MARTINDALE, LINDA FHA 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Drama Club 3; FSA 4; U.S. History Club 4; So-Hi News Staff 4. p. 105, 112, 114, 117, 157 Martindale, Teresa p. 121,136 Mary’s Beauty Shop p. 183 Mashburn, Angela p. 103,129 Mashburn, Mr. Frank Assistant Janitor p. 183 Mason, Mr. Grelia B.S., N.C. A T State University; World Studies. p. 23 MATTHEWS, KATHY Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Majorette 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2—V.P.; Band Librarian 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; FTA 3; Chorus 4; Bible Club 4; Monogram Club 4; U.S. History Club 4; Jr. Engineers 4; Miss Southern Contestant; Home- coming Sponsor 4. p. 37, 43, 44, 57, 81, 93, 112, 115, 117, 118, 121, 157 Matthews, Greg p. 146 McADAMS, PHIL J.V. Basketball 1, 2; FFA 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Civics Club 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Escort 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2—Pres.; Civitans 2, 3, 4—Pres.; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; French Club 3; Jr. Engineers 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Outstanding Senior; Monogram Club 3, 4; Jr. Class V.P.; U.S. History Club 4; Senior Class Pres. p. 39, 73, 78, 79, 87, 88, 94, 95, 96, 98, 100, 110, 112, 115, 117, 150, 165 McAllister, Debra p. 116,129 McBane, Cathy p. 100,103, 105,113,117,123,140,146 McBANE, CHERYL Student Council Rep. 1; Chorus 2, 4; FFA 3, 4; DECA 3. McBane, Darrell p. 117,118,146 McBane, Debbie p. 129 McBane, Ricky p. 75,94,146 McBane, Wendy p. 136 McBroom, Margaret p. 102,118,146 McClure, Angie p. 129 McClure, Mike p. 86,103,129 McCoy, Tommy p. 129 McCurdy, Danny p. 105,110,113,117,146 McDaniels, Jimmy p.146 McDonald’s p. 178 McGee, Dylene p. 94,129 3 THE Gar den Shop « 2203 EDGEWOOD AVE., BURLINGTON NC. 272 5 — 919-584-1286 McMasters, Mr. Jerry B.A., Pembroke; English, Civics; J.V. Basketball Coach. p. 26, 54, 83 McMasters, Randy p. 108,111,136 McPHERSON, CLINTON Wrestling 1; Homeroom Officer 1—V.P.; VICA 2—Treas.; Student Council Rep. 2; FTA 3; Homecoming Escort 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Jr. Engineers 4. p. 96, 98, 104, 107, 157 McPherson, Duane p. 129,131 McPherson, Earl p. 103 McPHERSON, FOY Chorus 3, 4; French Club 3; Bus Driver 4. p. 98,118, 157. McPHERSON, JIM FFA 1, 3. p. 157 McPherson, Miss Linda B.A., Carleton; UNC-G; Advanced Math; Algebra 1; Consumer Math; Calculus; Varsity Cheerleaders Newspaper Advisor p. 21 McPherson, Lynn p. 118,129 McPherson, Lois p. 136 McPHERSON, MARILEE Band 1, 2, 3—Librarian, 4— Sec.; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All County Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 2; Majorette 3, 4; Marshal 3, 4; FTA 3; FSA 4; NHS TIDES INN FISH CAMP wishes to congratulate all the graduating seniors For the best in seafood (our specialty) visit us. 5 miles South of Burlington Highway 62 near Alamance Battleground Phone: 226-0306 RALPH HARRIS, INC. Builder — Realtor 202 Huffman Mill Rd. — Phone: 584-9701 BURLINGTON, N.C. 27215 COMMUNITY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 708 South Church Street Burlington, N.C. 27215 Phone: 227-3631 3, 4; So-Hi News Staff 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Bible Club 3, 4; Miss Southern Pageant—4th Runner-up; Homecoming Sponsor 4. p. 36, 44, 45, 93, 94, 97, 100, 105, 112, 114, 117, 158 McPhers on, Pam p. 103,121,129 McPHERSON, TERRY FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Society 1, 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Belles Sons 3, 4; VICA 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Bus Driver 3; Inter-Club Council 3; Home- coming Escort 3, 4; U.S. History Club 4. p. 39, 96, 103, 104, 107, 111, 112, 118, 158 McPHERSON, WILLIAM FFA 2, 3; DECA 4. p. 103,158 McVey, Debra p. 110,114,117,136 McVey, Kenneth p. 103,109,118,146 Melville Chevrolet p. 182 Miller, Archie p. 121,136 Miller, Billy p. 121,129 Minor, Teresa p. 66,95,116 Mitchell, Anne p. 41,100,111,117,146 Mitchell, Russell p. 130 Mogle, Edie p. 103,130 Monogram Club p. 115 Moon, June p. 47,104,110,111,136,186,187 Moore, Debbie p. 51,103,107,136 MOORE, DIANE Homeroom Officer 2; FFA 4; FHA 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. p. 36,103,107,158 MOORE, ELLEN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2—Treas., 4—Sec.; Student Council Rep. 3; FSA 4, p. 105,118,158 Moore, Gwenda p. 118,136 Moore, Keith p. 136 MOOREFIELD, ROGER Civics Club 1, 2; Homeroom Officer 2—Treas.; French Club 4; Civitans 3, 4; Jr. Engineers 4. p. 110,117,158 Morgan, Mrs. Agnes B.S., ASU; Typing 1; Shorthand 1; Business English; p. 26 Morgan, Mr. Ray Masters; ASU; Physical Education; Girls Basketball; Baseball. p. 22,81 Morrow, Deborah p. 81,116,130 Morrow, Marlene p. 68,116 Morrow, Pam p. 116,130 Moser, Bruce p. 136 Moser, Don p. 103,136 Moser, Eddie p. 82,136 Mullis, Diane p. 117,121,146 Mullis, George p. 130 Murphy, Leon p. 65,107,136 MURRAY, ALAN VICA 1; Football 1; Baseball 1; Homeroom Officer 1; FFA 2, 3; DECA 2. p. 103,107, 140,158 MURRAY, BETSY FHA 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 1, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2—Treas., 4—Pres.; Belles and Sons 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Marshal 3, 4; U.S. History Club 4—Treas.; Office Ass’t 4; Miss Southern Contestant—Miss Congeniality; Homecoming Sponsor 4. p. 36, 42, 45, 97, 98, 101, 104, 111, 112, 118, 158, 165 Murray, Cindy p. 136 Murray, Devona p. 81,113,116,136 Murray, Karen p. 95,113,123,136 Murray, Martha p. 113,116,118,136 Murray, Mollie p. 103,107,116,118,136 Murray, Randall p. 57,98,111,146 NANCE, DEBBIE Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2; Drama Club 2; Jr. Classical League 2; Annual Staff 2, 3; U.S. History Club 4; Humanities Club 4; Homeroom Officer 4—Sec.; p. 112, 113, 118, 125, 158. Nance, Scott p. 117,118,136 NHS p. 100,101 Needham, Bill p. 75,82,83,136 Neely, Steve p. 98,146 Neese, Mike p. 71,118 NELSON, ROBIN FHA 1, 2; FSA 4—Treas.; U.S. History Club 4; Homeroom Officer 4; p. 98, 105, 112, 117,158 Newlin, Jackie p. 38,81,112,113,115,118,122,136 NEWLIN, LAWRENCE FFA 1; Jr. Engineers 2, 3, 4— Treas.; U.S. History Club 4; p. 163 Newlin, Lynne p. 105,112,117,123,142,146 Newlin, Ray p. 121,136 175 Newman, Mickey 82,83,130 Nikitin, Andre p. 111,136 Oakley, Bruce p. 102,107,146 Oakley, Mitch p. 130 OAKLEY, STEVE FFA 1, 2; Homeroom Officer 1; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Football 1; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Football 3; DECA 4; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 106, 159. Ockenhouse, Bobby p. 130 Ockenhouse, Doretta p. 100,111,117,146 Office Assistants p. 99 OLIVER, TEDDY J.V. Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Wrestling 4. p. 107,159. OVERMAN, JACKIE FHA 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Bible Club 2, 3; Girls Varsity Basket- ball 3; FTA 3; Spanish Club 3; Monogram Club 4; Annual Staff 4; U.S. History Club 4; Pep Club 4. p. 112,115,116,159,186,187 Overman, Lonnie p. 102,103,136 Overman, Mary p. 136 Overman, Rene p. 118,136 OVERMAN, RICKEY J.V. Basketball 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4—Treas.; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Pep Band 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; All County Band 2; DECA 3, 4; FFA 4; Ass’t Drum Major 4; p. 103,106, 116, 121, 159 Overman, Toby p. 130 Packingham, Carl p. 118 PARIS, KATHY FFA 3; FSA 4. p. 98, 105, 159 Parker, Roy p. 82,87,130 Parks, Diane p. 130 Parks, William (Bill) p. 99,110,111,146 Parrish, Barbara p. 103,117,137 PARRISH, DEBORAH Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Bible Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; Health Careers 4; Jr. Engineers 4; DECA 4. p. 159 PARRISH, DIANE Library Club 2, 3; FFA 4. p. 159 Parrish, Joan p. 103,147 PARRISH, PAUL J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; J.V. Football 1; Office Ass’t 4; DECA 4; Home- coming Escort 4. p. 39,159 Partin, Teresa p. 28,107,113,117,137 Pass, Anthony p. 107,137 Pass, Debbie p. 61,103,137 Pass, Edlene p. 118,147 Pass, Jackie p. 137 Patterson, Dennis p. 111,137 Patterson, Dennis p. 130 Patterson, Earl p. 51,70 PATTERSON, HOWARD VICA 1, 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 2; p. 107,159 PATTERSON, JANE Bootgirls 2, 3; Civinettes 2, 3; N.H.S. 3, 4; Marshals 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3—Treas. p. 97,100,159 Patterson, Joseph p. 137 PATTERSON, LESA U.S. History Club 4. p. 112,159 Patterson, Michael p. 87,110,115,147 Patterson, Ronnie p. 82,137 Patterson, Sara p. 132,137 Patterson, Susan p. 89,116. Patterson, Steve p. 98,109 Patton, Mrs. Alice p. 183 Patton, Juanita p. 116,137 PHILLIPS 66 PHI 176 PAYLOR, CATHY VICA 4. p. 118,159 Payne, Denise p. 38,89,103,116,130 PAYNE, DENNIS Baseball 1, 2, 3; VICA 4. p. 87, 159 PAYNE, KENNETH FFA 2, 3, 4; VICA 4. p. 159 PAYNE, LOUISA Homeroom Pres. 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4; NHS 3, 4—Pres.; Marshal 3, 4; U.S. History Club 4; Civinettes 4; Outstanding Senior; Student Council Rep. 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. p. 12, 36, 95, 97, 100, 112, 118, 159, 164, 165 Payne, Marsha p. 90,105,110,113,115,118,125,140,147, 186,187 Payne, Steven p. 107,147 Payne, Teresa p. 89,116,137 Payne’s Oil Co. p. 176 Penley, Deany p. 130 PENELY, MIKE Band 2, 3, 4; p. 71, 121,159 Pep Club p. 88 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. p. 179 PERRY, DEBORAH FSA 4; U.S. History Club 4; Home- room Officer 4. p. 105,110,112,159 Perry, Gayle p. 130 Perry, James p. 137 Perry, Patricia p. 104,147 Pettigrew, Mrs. Elizabeth p. 183 Phillippie, Diane p. 68,137 Phillippie, Garry p. 137 Phillips, Cindy p. 137 Phillips, Lynne p. 94,116,122,137 Pickett, Dennis p. 60,78,87,102,115,137,139 Pickett, Susan p. 81,130 Pore, Wanda p. 137 Porterfield, Darlene p. 105,117,147 Pot Luck Foods p. 171 Powell, Robby p. 86,137 PRATT, CHARLENE Chorus 3; Bible Club 2; Pep Club 3, 4; FHA 4; FFA 3. p. 103,107,159 Prear, Arlene p. 89,116,118, 124,130 Price, Barry p. 82,83,137 PRICHARD, TERRY Wrestling 1; Drama Club 1, 2; J.V. Football 2; Class Treas. 2; Spanish Club 3; Varsity Football 3; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 94, 107, 116, 159 Primm, Mrs. Nina B.S. UNC-G; Family Living; Housing; Clothing; Advisor—FHA Senior Class. p.19,27,43 Primm, Mrs. Sarah B.S., N.C. State; U.S. History; English; Humanities; Advisor—Humanities U.S. History Club. p. 18,20 Purgason, Tim p. 130 Quakenbush, Debbie p. 46,104,118,147 Quakenbush, Ramona p. 137,188 Radford, Jerry p. 147 Ralph Harris, Inc. p. 175 Ratliff, Amanda p. 99, 118,147 Ratliff, Dwight p. 107,147 RAY, ELLEN Dramatics 3; FHA 3; DECA 3; Pep Club 4. p. 160 Ray, Rene p. 130 Ray, Sammy p. 102 Raynor, Deborah p. 137 Reagan, Timmy p. 130 Reddy, Gail p. 116,130 REICH, ESTHER Student Council 2; Office Ass’t 4. p. 98, 106, 118, 160 Reid, Tammy p. 81,116,118,130 REID, WANDA U.S. History Club 4; FFA 4. p. 102, 107, 112, 160 Reynolds, Diana p. 130 Reynolds, Vickie p. 12,111, 118,123,147 R.G.K., Inc. p. 174 Rhodes, Mr. Elbert A.B., Elon, Consumer Math, Band, Jazz Ensemble p. 25,121 Rice, Danny p. 109,137 a K 202 West Front Street Burlington, N.C. 27215 WILLIAM LYNCH STUDIOS Portraits, Weddings, and Commercial Photography LO}, [exo 8 1) Mebane, N. C. 27302 Rhone: 563-1046 For the Finest in Dining aud _ Entertainment ilps se 1 I-85 Trollingwood Road _ Mebane, N.C. -Owned and Operated Mr. Mrs. George Br Rich, Evonne p. 118,147 Pep Club 4; p. 106 Robinson, Lynne p. 55,137 Rich, Robin p. 81,98,104,110,115,122,123,147 Rierson, Rollin p. 86,137 Robinson, Teresa p. 118,137 Richardson, Brenda p. 94,113,118,123,137 Riley, Karen p. 137 Rogers, Carrie p. 40,118,137 Richardson, Clint p. 130 Riley, Sylvia p. 103,147 Rogers, John p. 130 Richardson, Deborah p. 90,115,140,147 Ritchie, Rusty p. 109,137 Rogers, Kathy p. 117,130 Richardson, Paula p. 106 Riverside Cafe p. 182 Rogers, Rita p. 106,147 Richardson, Randy p. 118,130 Robertson, Billy p. 174- Rook, Donna p. 130 Richardson, Sherry p. 130 Roberson, Evelyn p. 98,111,147 ROSE, RONNIE FFA 1, 4; Spanish Club 2; VICA 4; Richmond, Rose p. 113,163 Roberson, Tom p. 130 p. 160 Ricks, Lisa p. 116,130,103 Robertson, Jasper p. 78,79,80,87,88,95,115,147 Ross, Eddie Guilford Technical Institute, Textiles. RIDDLE, DAVID Chorus 1; Wrestling 3, 4; DECA 4; Robertson, Penny p. 55,137 p. 24 Rowell, Mrs. Pearl B.S. Masters ASU, Guidance Counselor p. 22, 43 Rumley, Barry p. 102,137 Rumley, Lacy p. 120,121,130 RUMLEY, RHONDA DECA 4; p. 106,118,160 FARM SER VICES ING Russell, Carolyn p. 99,137 ° Russell, John p. 130 Sawyer, Davey p. 75,83,125,137 one Sawyer,Family Campground p. 173 Feed, Seed, Fertilizer Sawyer, Patricia p. 33°81,111,115,116,138 Baby Chicks SAWYER, SHERRIE FHA—Rec. Officer 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Bible Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1; DECA 4; Bus Driver 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Outstanding Senior; Homecoming Sponsor 4. . 38, 70, 71, 106, 160, 164 125 East Elm Street Phone: 226-5456 eae Debbie p. 90,115,118,147 SCOTT, CAROLYN Homeroom Officer—Sec. 1, 2, Graham, N.C. 3—Treas.; Library Club 2; Chorus 2, 3; U.S. History Club 4; French Club 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. p. 98, 110, 112, 160 Scott, Carolyn p. 103,106,107,148 Scott, Joretta p. 97,111,117,148 Scott, Ralph p. 102,130 Scott, Steve p. 107,138 WRIKE DRUG COMPANY so at 1 Senior Class p. 150—165 Sellars Dept. Store p. 182 Sellers Mfg. Co. p. 173 c SESSOMS, JANET Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; Assistant 114 North Main Street Bus Driver 3. p.98, 118,160 { Sexton, Mrs. Martha NYU; State U. of NY; A.B. Elon College; ECU; UNC-G; Chemistry; Physics; G raha mM, N ‘Ge Physical Science; Jr. Engineers—Advisor. p. 21 Seymour, Ruthie p. 37,111,114,116,118,122,138 Phone: 227-7401 Uz Shambley, Pricilla p. 148 Shamrock Golf Club, Inc. p. 167 SHARPE, BEVERLY Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Boot- girl 2, 3, 4; FFA 3, 4; Library Assistant 3; Library Club 3; Pep Club 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; FHA 4; Miss Southern Contestant; Homecoming Sponsor 4. p. 36, 42, 44, 98, 103, 107, 123,160 Sharpe, Billy p. 138 Sharpe, Cheryl p. 37,92,94,107,118,160 Sharpe, Eddie p. 138 Sharpe, Jo. p. 36,81,95,110,113,122,123,148 Sharpe, Julie p. 89,116,118,130 Sharpe, Miss Lillian BA; Elon; Business Law; Book- keeping 1; Business Machines; Int. to Data Processing; Advisor for Annual; Advisor for Civinettes Junior Class. p. 21,97, 186, 187 Sharpe, Mike p. 130 Sharpe, Sherrie p. 104,107,113,123,132,138 Shaw, Mrs. Dolly A.B. Elon; Chorus; Belles Sons. p. 18,20 Shaw, Gail p. 148 Shebester, Freddy p. 130 SHOFFNER, BONNIE FSA 4. p. 105,160 Shoffner, Debra p. 130 Shoffner, Deloise p. 138 SHOFFNER, FREDDY J.V. Football 1; FFA 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Monogram 4; VICA 4. p. 75, 160 Shoffner, Jackie p. 118,130 Shoffner, Karen p. 148 Shoffner, Lyndall p. 37,70,90,97,98,110,115,148 Shoffner, Lyttle W. p. 102 Shoffner, Mark p. 148 Shoffner, Patricia p. 99,138 SHOFFNER, SABRINA Homeroom Officer 1—Sec. p- 161 Shoffner, Susan p. 138 Shoffner, Vanessa p. 103,118,148 Siler, Josephine p. 130 Simmons, Cindy p. 13 0 Simmons, William p. 148 Simpson, Janet p. 38,130 Sipe, Buddy p. 87,98,107,148 Sipe, Glenda p. 118,126,130 SLADE, DONNIE Homeroom Officer 1—Treas.; Lib- rary Club 1, 2, 3; Bootgirl 2; Basketball 3, 4; DECA 3; Chorus 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 4. p. 81, 115, 116, 118, 161 Slaughter, Billy p. 78,87,109,148 Slaughter, Judith p. 118,130 Slaughter, Melanie p. 104,107,113,138 Small, Mary p. 90,113,115,148, 186,187 Small, Mike p. 87,138 Smith, Barry p. 108,110,111,117,148 Smith, Bobby p. 130 Smith, Connie p. 118,130 Smith, Darlene p. 98,104,148 SMITH, DARLENE Bible Club 2; FHA 2; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Jr. Engineers 3; French Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Bootgirl 4; Pep Club 4; U.S. History Club 4; FTA 4. p. 110, 112, 116, 117, 118, 123, 161 SMITH, DAVID p. 111,161 Smith Draperies p. 179 SMITH, GARY VICA 3; FFA 4. p. 103,161 SMITH, GERRY Homeroom Officer 1—Pres., 2—V.P.; 3—Treas.; Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; U.S. History Club 4; DECA 4; Civinettes 4. p. 161 Smith, Gwynne p. 105,111,117,148 SMITH, GEORGE Classical Society 1, 2, 3; Jr. Engineers 3, 4; Golf 4; Homecoming Escort 4; U.S. History 4. p. 112,117,161 Smith, Holly p. 103,107,116,13 0 SMITH, JORETTA FHA 2; Library Club 2; U.S. History Club 4. p. 161 Smith, Judy p. 130 Smith, Skippy p. 130 Snipes, Debbie p. 66,103,110,116,138 So-Hi News Staff p. 114 Solazzo, Janet p. 138 Solis, Jeff p. 82,130 SOMERS, DANELLE Homeroom Officer 1—Treas., 2—Pres.; Class Officer 2—V.P.; Civinettes 2, 3— Sec., 4—Pres.; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Best Personality 1; Bootgirl 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; DECA 4; U.S. History 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. p. 36, 95, 96, 97, 106, 110, 112, 117, 161 Somers-Pardue, Inc. p. 183 Somers, Pike p. 86,96,118,148 Sophomore Class p. 132—139 South Court Drug p. 179 Spanish Club p. 110 Spencer, Herbert p. 138 SPONSELLER, HEIDI Chorus 1, 2; So-Hi News Staff 1; Office Assistant 1; Homeroom Officer 4—Pres. p. 161 Spruill, Delbert p. 82,109,130 Squires, Mark p. 40,130 STAFFORD, JOAN FHA 1, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Belles Sons 2, 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Soph. Attendant; Civinettes 2, 3, 4—V.P.; J. v. Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3 4—Head; Monogram Club 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Homecoming Sponsor 3; 178 BLALOCK’S A-1 : CLEANERS 220 East Front Street Burlington, N.C. 27215 GRA HAM UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, INC. 125 North Main Street Graham, N.C. 27253 Phone: 226-0017 McDONALD'S 1344 North Church Street Burlington, N.C. 27215 Byrds FOOD CENTERS 1609 S. Church Street Burlington, N.C.27215 Graham — Mebane Haw River oy oO 4 FTA 3; Pep Club 4; U.S. History Club 4; Class Officer 4; Miss Southern 4; Homecoming Court 4. p. 39, 43, 44, 45, 95, 96, 97, 112, 115, 118, 150, 161, 165 STAFFORD, KENNETH Chorus 1; Classical Society 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Jr. Engineers 3, 4—Pres.; Jr. Civitans 3, 4—Chaplain; Marshal 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; U.S. History Club 4. p. 95, 96, 97, 100, 112, 117, 159, 161 Staley, Carolyn p. 68,103,116,130 Staley, Cathy p. 99,148 Staley, Diane p. 148 Staley Hosiery Mill p. 180 STANFIELD, PAT Homeroom Officer 1—V.P.; Fun- niest Girl 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2; Drama Club 2, 3, 4—Sponsor; Chorus Club 3, 4; Jr. Engineers 4; Student Council Rep. 4; FTA 4; Belles Sons 4; U.S. History Club 4; Bus Driver 4; Senior Attendant 4; Chairman of House Grounds Committee 4; Miss Southern Contest- ant. p. 38, 44, 95, 98, 104, 112, 113, 118, 161 Stanley, Mr. Charles B.A., ASU; M.A. UNC-Chapel Hill; Guidance. p. 23 Stanford, Ellen p. 100,104,118,148 STATON, AMANDA FFA 4; Library Club 4. p. 99,161 Staton, Sheila p. 99, 138 Stephens, Mrs. Alluwee B.S., H.E., UNC-G; Home Economics 1; Child Care; Foods; FHA—Advisor. p. 27 Stephens, Sylvia p. 130 KAREN STEPHENSON DECA 4; U.S. History Club 4. p. 150,163 Stevenson, Al p. 138 Stewart, Danny p. 130 SOUTH COURT DRUG COMPANY 208 South Main Street Graham, N.C. 27253 Phone: 226-4401 Stewart, Jeff p. 94,102,126,130 Stewart, Kim p. 116,121,122,138 STINNETT, VONNIE Classical Society 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2; U.S. History Club 4. p. 163 Stockard, Mr. Robert B.A. Elon; Masters’ EA—UNC-G Principal. p. 19,20 Stone, Mrs. Annie Mae p. 183 Stone, Eddie p. 83,138 Stone, Kirby p. 130 Story, Mr. Sam A.B.—Elon; Driver Education; Varsity Football, Track. p. 25,68,74 STOUT, BOBBY Library Ass’t. 1, 2; Civics Club 1; Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 4; Homeroom Officer 1, 3; Jr. Engineers 4; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 94, 161,162 Stout, Cindy p. 60,81,95,113,115,116,138 Stout, Clinton p. 102 Stout, Charles p. 130 Stout, Debbie p. 106,107,148 STOUT, JANET Freshman Class Officer—Sec.; Homeroom Officer 1—Sec., 2—V.P., 3—Treas.; FHA 1, 2; Bible Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 1, 2; Pep Club 2; French Club 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; U.S. History Club 4; Health Careers 4; Jr. Engineers 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. p. 36, 98, 105, 112, 118, 161 Stout, Marvin p. 130 Stout, Timmy p. 130 Strickland, Thomas p. 130 Stuart, Clayton p. 130 STUART, JIMMY Jr. Engineers 4. p. 117,161 Stutts, Johnny DECA 4. p. 106,161 SULECKI, JEANETTE Chorus 1, 2; FHA 1; Drama Rt. 8, Box 250 Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2; Homeroom Officer 2—Sec., 4; Flag Bearer 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; FSA 4; U.S. History Club 4; So-Hi News Staff 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. p. 36, 104, 107, 112, 113, 114, 117, 122,161 Summers, Billy p. 105,138 Summers, Sherry p. 131 Sumner, Terry p. 82,138 Sutton, Susan p. 138 TALBERT, DENISE FHA 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2; FSA 4; Student Council Rep. 4; U.S. History Club 4; Pep Club 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. p. 36,94,105,112,118,161 Talbert, Garry p. 136,148 Talley, Carolyn p. 148 TEAGUE, BILLY FFA 1, 3, 4; p. 103,161 Teague, Jimmy p. 82, 83, 118, 131 Teague, Paula p. 98,100,101,105,111,114,117,148 Terry, Jeff p. 53,95,96,100,110,111,117,148 Thacker, Steven p. 68,139 Thaxton, Kent p. 131 THAXTON, KAREN FHA 1; DECA 3, 4—Pres.; p. 106, 107, 161 Thaxton, Kim p. 106,148 Thaxton, Mike p. 111,149 Thaxton, Terri p. 103,118,139 Thomas, Sherry p. 12,38,94,100,111,117,123,149,186,187 Thompson, Beth p. 56,103,107,117,139 Thompson, Blair p. 66,87,139 Thompson, Cindy p. 89,116,118,139 THOMPSON, CONNIE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4—Bus. Man- ager; Belles Sons 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; FTA 3; FSA 4—Sec.; Homeroom Officer 3— Sec., 4—Treas.; U.S. History Club 4; Outstanding Senior; Marshal 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Home- coming Sponsor 4; Pep Club 1; p. 36, 94, 97, 100, 105, 112, 118, 161, 165, 186, 187 Thompson, Dorothy p. 111,117,139 Thompson, Johanna p. 95,149 THOMPSON, JOHN Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3—Ass’t Band Major, 4—Drum Major; All County Band 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 1, 2—Most Valuable Player; Homeroom Officer 2—Pres.; Class Officer 3—Pres.; Jr. Civitans 3, 4—Treas.; Inter-Club Council 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Human Relations Council 3; Marshal 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; U.S. History Club 4; Outstanding Senior; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 71, 93, 95, 96, 97, 98, 100, 101, 102, 111, 112, 117, 121, 161, 164 Thompson, Leonard p. 131 Thompson, Nell p. 98,102,107,149 Thompson, Sammy p. 103,118,131 Thompson, Sandy p. 118 Thompson, Steve p. 98,103,109,118,149 Thompson’s Garage and Grocery p. 183 Thompson, Vernon p. 75,109 Thornton, Allan p. 71,139 Tide’s Inn Fish Camp p. 175 Tingen, Kaye p. 111, 149 Tingen, Pam p. 105,111, 117, 149 Tingen, Victor p. 131 Tinnin, Darlene p. 118,131 Tinnin, Floyd p. 131, 197 Tinnin, James p. 149 Yinnin, Steve p. 109 ‘orain, William p. 83, Totten, Steve p. 86,102,121,131 Track p. 87 Trollinger, Travis p. 60,107 Troxler, Harold p. 139 TROXLER, MIKE Wrestling 1, 2, 3; FFA 2, 3—V.P., 4— Sec.; Varsity Football 3; Monogram Club 3; p. 103, 161 Trussell, Sgt. Reginald Portland College, Leadership Training of ROTC, Drill Team, Advisor—ROTC Burlington, N.C. 27215 Telephone: 226-2183 Custom made: Draperies, Spreads, Dust Ruffles 179 Compliments of STALEY HOSIERY COMPLIMENTS OF WEBCO mills DIVISION OF DAN RIVER INC. 1406 S. Mebane Street Burlington, North Carolina Basketball Color Guard p. 22 TUCKER, DAVID FFA 1, 3; DECA 4; p. 106,162 Tucker, Randy p. 139 TURNER, JIMMY AFJROTC 4—Color Guard. p. 124, 162 Turner, Kayron p. 103,131 Turney, Alan p. 47,131 TURNEY, STEVE FFA 2, 3, 4; VICA 4; p. 102, 106, 107, 162 Tutt, Elwood, p. 109,131 Ursery, Karen p. 104,139 URSERY, SANDI Homeroom Officer 1—Pres., 2 Treas.; 3—Sec.; Student Council Repr. 2, 4; Bible Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Class Officer 3, 4; Class Attendant 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; Civinettes 4; Interclub Council 4; Annual Staff 4—Editor; DECA 4—V.P.; Outstanding Senior; Homecoming Court 4; U.S. History Club 4. p. 39,95,98,112,150,162,164, 186,187 U.S. History Club p. 112 Vance, Linda Jo p. 103,118 Vaughn, Michael p. 82,139 Vaughn, Ricky p. 54,99,131 Vaughn, Mr. Robert Assistant Principal AB Elon Col- lege. Varsity Basketball Coach. p. 21, 48, 79, 80 Vaughn, Terry p. 62,103,131 Vestal, Mark p. 13,84,121,139 VICA p. 106 Vines, Cindy p. 37,53,93,94,95,111,117,149 Vinson, Robert p. 107,149 Wagoner, Gary p. 121,131 Walker, Jo Ann p. 118,139 Walker, Mrs. Vickie A.A.S., T.I.A. Drafting. p. 25 Wall, Annette p. 103,116,139 Wall, Cheryl p. 131 Walters, Angela p. 116,118,139 Walters, Jackie p. 117,139 Ward, Tony p. 106,149 Watkins, Ann p. 103,116,131 WATKINS, JAMES FFA 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 3; Pep Club 4. p. 98, 107, 162 Watkins, Joyce p. 99,118,131 Watkins, Leon p. 66,131,136 Watts, Vickie p. 131 Pe. GP BURLINGTON | WEAVER, CLINTON FFA 1, 2, 3, 4—Officer; J.V. Base- Ball 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 1; VICA 3—Officer; Bus Driver 3; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 162 Weaver, Thomas p. 139 Webco Mills p. 181 Webster, Garry p. 85,115,149 WEBSTER, JULIE p. 113,163 Wells, Mrs. Nancy B.A.—UNC-G; M.A. U.N.C.-Chap- el Hill. p. 23 West, Paula p. 98,100,110,113,117,149 Westbrooks, Donna p. 40,123,139 White, Billy p. 121,149 White, Charles p. 131 White, Jim p. 82,121,124,131 WHITE, JOAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All County Band 1, 2; FHA 1, 2; Human Relations Council 1, 2, 3—Chair- man, 4—Sponsor; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; U.S. History Club 4; Jr. Engineers 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Chorus 4; Class Attendant 3; Annual Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4; Outstanding Senior; Miss Southern Contestant. p. 39, 44, 91, 95, 98, 111, 112, 115, 116, 117, 118, 121, 125, 162, 165, 186, 187 White, Mrs. Marie Maid p. 183 White, Shelia p. 98,105,111,123,149,186, 187 Whitfield, Elaine p. 103,131 Whitt, John p. 107,149 Whittington, Faith p. 116,131 WHITTINGTON, FRANKIE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; FFA 1; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; J.V. Football 1, 2; VICA 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Bible Club 4; Drama Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 107, 113, 115, 117, 162 Whittington, Joy p. 68 WIGGINS, JOY Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2; Jr. Civinettes 3; Colorguard 3; DECA 4. p. 106, 118, 162 Wilkinson, Mrs. Nancy B.A. Elon, French, Drama, Advisor—Drama Club French Club. p. 22 Willard, James p. 107,139 Williams, Alan p. 86,106,149 Williams, Anne p. 125,131 Williams, Johnny p. 131 WILLIAMS, KAREN FHA 1, 2, 3; Library Ass’t. 1; Boot- girl 3; Pep Club 3; FTA 4; DECA 4. p. 94, 104, 113, 162 Williams, Miss Nettie B.S. A T State, Health Phys- ical Education, Advanced P.E., Advisor—Pep Club. p. 27 Williams, Perry p. 139 WILLITS, LARRY J.V. Football 1; Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Homecoming Escort 2, 3; VICA 4. p. 107, 162 Willits, Pam p. 103,107,149 Williams, Mr. Thomas A.B. Elon, English. p. 25,40 Williamson, Gaynelle p. 118,149 Wilmoth, Gay p. 117,135,159 Wilson, Mr. Alton B.S., N.C. State, Agriculture, Ad- visor—FFA Student Council. p. 26,103,107 Wilson, Mrs. Barbara B.A., UNC-Wilmington, Biol- 181 182 He didn't need electricity, but... That's the title of a bright new booklet about our environment. It tells what Duke Power is doing to make life a little better. Ask for a free copy at your local Duke Power office. ogy, Advisor—Health Careers. p. 26,58 Wilson, Cynthia p. 114,139 Wilson, Teena p. 105,110,117,149 Wilson, Terry p. 131 Wilson, Yvonne p. 98,103,149 Windsor, Betty p. 106,117,149 SN Windsor, Pam p. 106,117,118,149 Winslow, Robin p. 62,100,110,149 Witter, Carol p. 131 Wood, Dennis p. 84,121,139 wo 7, WOOD, HENRY DECA 4. p. rae y NG, Wood, Jeff p. 125,131 “Oo ¢ Ses Wood, Mike p. 75,85,149 JY Wl Wood, Timmy p. 84,106,149 WOODS, SALLIE DECA 2; Student Council Rep. 2; Chorus 3; Pep Club 4; FSA 4; Miss Southern Con- testant 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. p. 36, 44, 50, 98, 105, 116, 162 WOODY, CHARLES FFA 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Society 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Jr. Engineers 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; U.S. His- tory Club 4; Homecoming Escort 4. p. 87, 115, 162 Woody, Mrs. Christine A.B., Elon, Algebra, Advisor— Marshals. p. 20 ' DEPARTMENT STORE Woody, Jane p. 103,116,121,131 ; _ ; 100th ANNIVERSARY Worth, Willie p. 75,76,78,80,139 Worth, Debbie p. 116,118,131 YEAR Worth, Machere p. 116,118,131 i: es : aN 4 iy 3 Burlington Born ; Burlington Owned Burlington Managed a! ie Demarun Cum-Park Plaza Worth, Vanessa p. 116,131 WRIGHT, LINDA FHA 1, 2; Bible Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Drama Club 3; U.S. History Club 4. p. 98, 112, 117, 162 Wright, Roger p. 82,99,131 Wrike Drug Co. p. 177 York, Randy p. 82,131,139 Young, Joy p. 131 YOUNG, JEFF Baseball 1, Football p. 162 YOUNGER, JAN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Belles Sons 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Student Council Repr. 1, 2; Bus Driver 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Annual Staff 3, 4. p. 16, 98, 111, 118, 162, 186, 187, 188 Younts, Tommy p. 75,97,149 ZACHARY, JERRY FFA 2. p. 103,106,113,117,124,163 ZACK’S p. 176 Row 1: Mrs. S. Howerton, Mrs. R. Bason Row 2: Mrs. E. Pettigrew, Mrs. M. Brannock, Mrs. A. Patton, Mrs. B. Isley Row 3: H. Wood, Mrs. A. Stone, Mrs. H. Gant. “ ea cy, RONS CHANDLER OFFICE PRODUCTS, INC. %� s MARY’S BEAUTY SHOP 523 N. Graham-Hopedale Road Route! 92 : Burlington, N.C. 27215 a Graham, N.C. 27253 Phone: 227-0332 Siie oa SOMERS-PARDUE INSURANCE R.J. DALE GROCERY CAR WASH 1137 South Church Street Route 6, Burlington, N.C. 27215 Burlington, N.C. 27215 Phone: 226-1517 Phone: 226-2436 JEFFREY’S PAINT PAPER COMPANY 256 North Church Street THOMPSON'S GARAGE GROCERY Burlington, N.C. 27215 Route 2 Phone: 226-6246 Snow Camp, N.C. 27349 Phone: 376-3326 - ge. MARTHA’S BEAUTY SHOP : : Mrs. Sally Howerton works with cafeteria Route 1, Snow Camp, N.C. Phone: 376-3766 finances. She retires this year after thir- teen years at Southern. l ahaha enbbbiaLal Ua ; : Fi : § Mrs. Elizabe A students p DEAR STUDENTS, After many hours of “blood, sweat, tears, and toil,’’ we present you with the 1973 SOUTHERNER. We have tried to portray in these pages the story of our year. With pictures and words we have illustrated a special time that you helped to weave. This book is about you, your friends, your teachers, and your school. We hope that you will read the words, look at the pictures, and re- - member. Remember with love or hate, or whatever you feel— but do remember. i . 3. June Gayle Moon 16. Deborah Lewis THE ANNUAL STAFF . Sherri Foster =_ i . Sheila White : | 2, Karen Kenyon 15. Barry Bryant mid, Susan Bowman 17. Sharon Elliott 5. Joan White 18. Sherry Thomas 6. Marsha Payne 19. Sherri Flint ide Lillian Sharpe 20. Jackie Overman 8. Sandi Ursery 21. Connie Thompson 9. Mary Small 22. David Faircloth 10. Julie Livingston - = 23. Susan Fogleman 11. Teresa Lamb 24. Ellen Cashwell 12. Henry Foust 25. Jan Younger 13. Ricky Coble SPECIFICATIONS: 1973 Southerner, Volume XIII, Printed by Delmar Publishing Company, Charlotte, North Carolina. Press run: 825 books, 188 pages, size 92 x 12’. Paper: Contemporary Matte, endsheets Solar Yellow. Cover: Lithographed, designed by staff and drawn by Sherri Flint. Process color. S pot Color in 213 Green 100%. Type face: Optima, 10 Point (body and captions), 8 point (group identifications.) Headlines: Hand set by staff. Budget: $7,632.50 Special Effects: Posterization (Black 213 Green 100%) Line Shot (Blue Yellow) PHOTOGRAPHY: Max-Ward Delmar Studios — can- dids and portraits; Barry Bryant — candids; Jan Younger — candids; Mike Mayse — annual staff photo; Daily- Times News — sports candids; Greensboro Daily News — Presidential photo; Hale Observatories — constella- tion. i ag og Py ay, A Ap, OM cf a ee, 5 i nn cca wea ay ae , 2 ace lee no of a % es ue a srs fT i ea j vo i ee Se Os qu a oY WG ae eS le ee rp p i. Se ies ee 0 once ‘ Pum a oe yn on hee engaged! Wee” wy | uy me, yor HP Per wy Wun has ava a OMe . “4 AGS TEE wy | eles ss wey ee Ai tle? An . Seo See , ? Ae ee el Sa ee es. hae | Ged Broa Aor yw ae Awe ee Fe ae Bh | aX ww oh Pp ak jo h ae yr m ; ees ets Hoban Fel | io oe re | ) ‘ | Tee Wer al. we ‘ ee we find Be pods a 0 J } pends, | | ye gate rs | ee ie J by ane =: | aye see for | ge Shove gt OEY | 5. Tae ee Aun a Mate and get oT Vp mace, 77h) of aperen aadopter yo! Aa oe Se Leoh bck 5 fhe Site Glo ¥ 5 ge GIF S é LEELA SN, ee 5 al LA cd - My, y Game ed, pas see, 2, § v £ f oo aa ES oe oe OS 3 N98 AL YESS eee $ Oe Be pory 2 STR PLB. pod) wefh gb At nee J0- track NOU chelmt Pare. YNe_ (Wy eure Hone Thay cb worl Seto. ee ae frorfect rererel Really, Ma. | Wye ie 4 . 7 CW peu ae Acer har Mek cl wonbel owe. STH herr Drone Herod for2 Mer df, Then. Mra. sy 4. AN oe (OU. peas GOCL (Weeumel O70 of rd beat Aluoley tal Wirs Walicaeay Thank How othe help Ow 4PVEe me Tn Your Eng lish Class. L have en) oyedthts year ae pond English. T hope +o see Wy re at ye neyt wear. on ace ft oot es reat teacher. Lm o |rel you are Yeaching a+ Southecn- One of Our Stu dents Sandee K. Herron f ‘ Ss + O an 0p eee ese. SSN a A ae, 35 eee . “ava SS x Ny N BON at ) SQ ee RO Shee v 7 . oa : | | Nes) SY) : ' ee) Sta a ‘ _ | Ss SS i ee be 1p) tbe COLE ane OLe GA nent GOO HAE, Aewevar [Oca Mes. Primm | ! MiP tae OU ee OS Se meant USDOAA OUL WV OK COAS IG ae Oe oeea wn Wor DB ey QUID p SOE eer INeUIwel Gr Es COL ee your dew hae eel ep -tro best S pa A - ora LORD BW LOD ee DONA TE. ) = ae 3 Poe Noe cae: 2 Oe Seles WY g ot % ce a ae Fe, oe 35 ues) Sof “Sy PVD pW Yigg gS FS a ania cas oe XS x aS Sag Sy BS i a ree ace aa Cao 2 ie PF Fe _ a ae Pa Ta | —, at ae ¥ a SA pa SSE, — RWEREIN oO q “PI ER ee, Ae 6. 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