Southern Wayne High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Dudley, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

D� r-.‘ 3 +. (So r £u High School Dudley, North Carolina Reminiscing . . . This kind of concentration would be any teacher ' s delight. ”M-a-n! Look at that walk! Take it easy fellows. I ' m fragile. A Year of Activity The building of school spirit. Carol Price did not need to boost Viking Spirit. Poise, charm, grace . . . and . . . would you believe, beauty? The People We Knew Another victory! An affair to remember. 4 If you get up. I ' m really going to sock ya! The race is on! Yikes, the keys aren ' t marked! Bozo Taylor. The Things We Did. The moment of truth. The twelfth of never. Foreword Throughout four hectic, tedious years, we pore laboriously over our books and participate in clubs, sports, class responsibilities— all types of activities — so that when we are launched from our school into the future, we will be able to successfully attain our desired goals. Through the learning we receive at South- ern Wayne, from our teachers, books, and personal experiences, we should be ready to blast off into the world. We should be able to reach for the sky, find the end of the rainbow, and tomorrow, perhaps the universe. The purpose of this yearbook is to serve as a history, or a legacy for the departing Seniors and future Vikings. Through this yearbook, we hope to give insight to the function of our school. A school can only do so much; the individual must set his own your goal for ess. Table of Contents Administration Page 15 ■ Activitie s Page 39 Underclassmen Page 109 Seniors Page 143 10 Dedication Memorial Page 12 Page 14 Page 180 1 1 Editor’s Note The 1967 Valhalla The 1967 trophy winners are only a few representing the many great athletes of Southern Wayne. 12 Dedicated to the Viking Athletes, The people who are respected most in life are those who labor above and be- yond what is expected, and to excel in this e nd e av o r . Truly, the athletes of Southern Wayne are to be admired for possessing this trait. Through their many accomplishments, they have set the in- fant school, Southern Wayne, among the best, and have set a high standard for fu- ture Southern Wayne Vikings. To a conscientious, faithful team, who by their intelligence, courage, and hard work have made this school year a memorable one, we, the Staff, dedicate the 1967 VALHALLA. 13 Memorial Lt. Col. Gus Grissom, Lt. Col. Edward White, LCDR. Roger Chaffee. In the age of the last frontier, brave men as- certain the greatness of America. Each age has its heroes whom all others follow. There are those who are willing and able to cross the seas, break the paths, explore new hori- zons, and break the bounds of our placid and settled ways. These character- istics are woven into the personalities of the astro- nauts, Gus Grissom, Ed- ward White, and Roger Chaffee. We honor these men for their valor in venturing into the unknown and hope that we might face our future, whatever it may be, with as much courage and anticipation as these three. 14 Southern Wayni Our School Board gives many hours of il time freely to enable the community to have better, more efficient school system. Eve though the board is not seen by our students i everyday academic life, the school could nc function without it. With the welfare of the schoc and the student in mind, the Southern Wayn School Board and Dr. James do all the long range planning for new school buildings, teach ers, and better facilities. We would like to than the School Board members and Dr. James fo giving of their time to make Southern Wayne better school. School Board SEATED: Clay Brown Dale (Chairman), Dr . R. H. Shackelford. STANDING: J. C. Stephen son.W. A. Jinnette. Leslie Casey. Dr. Gerald D. James Superintendent SP 16 Navigators Principal Charles H. Yelverton ' s re- ponsibilities include the planning, direc- on, and supervision of all of the educa- onal activities and facets of the students nd teachers of Southern Wayne. Aided by le Assistant Principal, his tasks entailed le total program of everything that hap- 3 ned during the year. In his second year at Southern Wayne, [r. Yelverton not only fulfilled the basic squirements for the job of principal, such 5 having teaching and administration ex- srience coupled with a Master ' s Degree, it also added a personal element, in his ignity, sense of humor, and genuine de- ire to help the students and the faculty i any way that he possibly could. Mr. Charles H. Yelverton Principal You can turn any corner, glance down any corridor, and see Mr. JimmyWil- liams, our assistant principal. He, with his ready humor, has an almost uncanny ability to see through alibis and excuses for any situation. There is no problem too small for him to listen quietly and diagnose the trouble. If he does not have the solution, you walk away with the feeling there ' s someone who cares! We, at Southern Wayne acknowledge and appreciate the high caliber of leader- ship he has given us. Service . . . Mr. Jimmy Williams Assistant Principal Our Watchword. Mrs. Katherine Cooper BOOKKEEPER Mrs. Barbara Yelverton SECRETARY Efficiency marks the services of our office staff. Among their many duties are keeping accounts of business trans- actions, handling correspondence, and giving helping hands to students and teachers. Throughout the day, they ful- fill the important functions of office work. Assistants Edith Thorntion, Kaye Jernigan, Wanda Williford, Barbara Anders, Eyssel Franklin, Dixie Whitman, Barbara Lewis, Diane Over man, Susie Turner, Mrs. Cooper. Doris Herring Head Nurse Annie Ruth Britt Gennie Britt Frances Cameron Naomi Cannaday Joyce Casey Personnel Promoting the primary duties of the school is one of the most important jobs of the staff, which includes the Red Cross Volunteers, cafeteria employees, and custodians. The personnel stay busy by caring for the sick, providing wholesome food, and keeping the school clean. Margaret Crawford Mildred Crawford Merle Effler Dot Faulk Margie Garris Lee Grady Gladys Herring Lou Holliday Delores Hood Eunice Jernigan Pauline Jinnette Helen Kornegay Bernie Lownes Jean Lynch Katie Wade Lynch Jean McGee Lois Merritt Alma Miller Kitty Overman Hilda Peedin Bobbie Price Iva Lois Price Louise Sanderson Lyda Smith Hazel Van Roekel Aids In Running School Smoothly. At least the prices are better here than at Del Monty ' s! Betty Wilkins Jean Worrell Fannie Rose Cafeteria Manager Maude Outlaw Cashier Blanche Barfield Verdie Cox Hazel Harrell Grace Moye Stella Porter Ruth Radford Mildred Smith Lydia Sutton Sudie Taylor Louise Weeks Janet Williamson Robert Ezzell Head Custodian David Armstrong Mildred Ezzel Katherine Ward School Announcer David Sutton report to Mr . Williams ' office . . . The following people will not be able to use the library . . . Menu for today . . . The instructions for today ' s survey. . . These are the announcements that many students would like to miss but with our announcer, Rowland Vernon, a professional disk jockey for WDJS, it ' s impossible! Bus Drivers ROW ONE: Avis Thornton, Gail Bryan, Kaye Jernigan, Barbara Lewis, Barbara Winstead, Brenda Jo Cox, Mary Lynn Blackman, Beverly Lassiter, Stevie Casey, Barbara Daly. ROW TWO: Carol Price, Gene Aycock, Kenneth King, Ed- ward Mozingo, Allen Dail, Jimmy Vernon, Mike Overman, John Barnes, Leon Arthur, Edward Carter, David Stevens, Jewel Adams. ROW THREE: Frank Grantham, Wayne Joyner, Phil Flowers, Phil Stephenson, Hal Holmes, Douglas Stafford, Donald Benton, David Letchworth, Robert Strickland, Bruton Britt, Leslie Casey, Thomas Best. 22 Departments Well gang, it ' s time for Miss Dail ' s Top Ten! Languages . . . Throughout the world, people are constantly coming into contact with each other. The knowledge and un- derstanding of foreign languages is the key to their increasing harmony. MISS KATHLEEN DAIL . . . French I, II, III; French Club Advisor, Department Chairman, Senior Class Co-Chairman; A. B., East Carolina College. MRS. LOIS SASSER . . . French I, P; B. S., East Carolina College. MRS. BLONNIE WARREN . . English II, III; Devotion Advisor, Inter- Club Council Advisor; A. B., William Mary College. MRS. ELIZABETH MORRIS . . . English I; A. B., Atlantic Christian College, M. A., East Carolina College. MRS. EDITH VANN . . . English III; Literary Club Co- Advisor; A. B., U. N. C. at Greensboro, M. Ed., U. N. C. at Chapel Hill. MRS. DORIS GURLEY . . . English IV; National Honor Society Advisor, Quill Scroll Advisor; A. B., M. A., East Carolina College. Expressions of life . MRS. PATSY SHAW . . . English I; Health Careers Co-Advisor; A. B., East Carolina College. MRS. NANCI NANCE . . . English IV, Advanced Composition; Literary Club Co-Advisor, Student Relations Committee Advisor, Dramatics Club Co- Advisor; B. A., Atlantic Christian College. MISS MARY ANN OATES . . . English I, Reading Improvement; Department Chairman, Senior Class Co-Chairman; B. S., East Carolina College. MRS. DORIS JONES . . . English II; Social Committee Co- Advisor; A. B., Atlantic Christian College. MR. DAVID ROUSE . . . English II; Freshman Class Chairman; A. B., LL. B., University of North Carolina. A realization of the power and beauty of literature and language is brought forth by the teachers in the English Department. As a result of instruction by qualified teachers, the students learn the values of English in everyday life. Our topic for today is ' False Eyelashes ' ! Old Subjects MRS. PHYLLIS EDMUNDSON . . . Chemistry, Physical Science; Science Club Advisor, Department Chairman; B. S., Atlantic Christian College. MRS. ELAINE BAILEY . . . Physics, Physical Science; Future Teachers Co-Advisor; B. S., Appalachian State. MRS. NINA CRUMPLER . . . Biology; B. S., Wake Forest College. MR. JIMMY ADAMS . . . Biology.; Monogram Club Advisor, Coach; B. S., Atlantic Christian College. With our formula, school will be dismissed in ten seconds! The Science Department strives not only to interest students in the fields of science, but also to help students un- derstand the world in which they live. In the rapidly growing field of science, new jobs are being created daily. This is why the importance of science is be- ing stressed. MRS. DELOIS REVELL . . . Biology, Physical Science; B. S., St. Au- gustine ' s. MR. JOHNNY MERRITT . . . Quantitative Physical Science; B. S., Atlantic Christian College. New Methods, MRS. VILEIGH NARRON . . . Advanced Math, Geometry, Consumer Math; Department Chairman; A. B., East Carolina College. MISS LOUISE WATKINS . . . Geometry; Math Club Advisor; A. B., Elon College. MRS. NANCY TAYLOR . . . Algebra I, II, Geometry; Sophomore Class Chairman; A. B., Meredith College. MR. C. B. PRICE, JR. . . . Algebra I; Student Council Co-Advisor; B. S., North Carolina State. MR. WALTER CREEL . . . General Math; B. S., Wake Forest College. Are you sure this line is straight? MRS. BRENDA HOLLOWELL . . . General Math; B. S., East Carolina College. We ' re not saying that Southern Wayne could produce another Ein- stein, but with its capable teachers, new methods of teaching, and new materials, our school is able to boast of a first-class Math Depart- ment. MR. HARVEY REINHARDT . . . U. S. History, Sociology Economics; Department Chairman, Coach; A. B., University of North Carolina MRS. GOLDIE FERRELL . . . U. S. History, World Geography; Junior-Senior Prom Chairman; B. S., East Carolina College. History •V MRS. SHARON GREGORY . . . U. S. History, World History; Dramatics Club Co-Advisor, Cheerleader Co- Advisor, Junior Class Chairman; B. A., University of New Hampshire. Man ' s Progress! MISS BERNICE BARWICK . . . World History, Civics; A. B., Atlantic Christian College. The study of social science, be it history or modern problems, has no equal in teaching understanding and ap- preciation. By seeing the mistakes of the past, future ones may be avoided. Studying our true American heritage is a rich and rewarding experience. Would you believe Little Orphan Annie? Business . . . Today ' s Passport! Study hall timed writings are always better! Realizing the importance of skillful training, many students take advantage of the business education courses, which train them for employment in the bus- iness world. MRS. JEAN HOLLOWELL . . . Personal Typewriting, Typewriting I, Shorthand I; Department Chairman; B. S. , East Carolina College. MISS SANDRA BUNN . . . Basic Business, Typewriting I, Office Practice; FBLA Advisor; B. S. , Atlantic Christian College. MISS EVA NAN SUMMERLIN . . . Bookkeeping I, Typewriting II; Valhalla Staff Advisor; B. S., Atlantic Christian College. MRS. GAYE ADAMS . . . Business Math, Typewriting I; Future Teachers Co-Advisor; B. S., Atlantic Christian College. MRS. JOAN HOLLINGSWORTH . . . Business Math, Typewriting I; Future Teachers Co-Advisor; B. S., East Carolina College. 29 First Phases in MRS. EVADEANE JONES . . . Food Service, Home Economics II; Student Council Co-Advisor, FHA Co-Advisor; B. S. , University of North Carolina at Greensboro. MRS. LENA JOYNER . . . Home Economics I, Family Life; Cheerleader Co-Advisor, Pep Club Advisor, FHA Co-Advisor; B. S., East Carolina College. MRS. ROSALIE SMITH . . . Home Economics II, IH; Social Committee Co- Advisor, Adult Education Co-Director; B. S., East Carolina College. MRS. DOROTHY MOZINGO . . . Home Economics I, Family Life; Adult Education Co-Director; B. S., East Carolina College. Whatcha got cooking? The application of everyday skills is the main objective taught in Home Economics. After this training, these students are prepared to encounter the problems and challenges of adult- hood. Adult classes proved to be very successful. Meeting the Adult World. MR. CURTIS SHXVAR . . . Introduction to Vocations, Agriculture 701, 702, 705.2; FFA Co- Advisor, Building Grounds Co- Advisor; B. S. , North Carolina State. MR. RAYMOND JERNIGAN . . . Agriculture 703, Forestry; FFA Co-Advisor, Building Grounds Co-Advisor; B. S. , North Carolina State. Don ' t worry, it won ' t bite! MR. OTIS WOOD . . . Machinery Equipment; Adult Education Director; B. S., Auburn University. The program in Agriculture is based upon careful analysis of the particular agricultural needs of the students and community. The program is a cooperative enterprise using both the facilities of the school and the resources of the community. I need a toothpick!” 31 irtf Take a left for a Coke! Advancement by Along with maturity comes responsi- bility, such as learning to operate a car safely. We are indebted to Mr. Stevens and Mr. Aycock for entrusting their lives in the hands of student drivers. MR. HARRY KAMIONER Distributive Education DECA Advisor University of Miami B. B. A. MISS JACQUELINE BULLOCK Distributive Education DECA Advisor East Carolina College B. S. MR. ELTON AYCOCK, JR. Driver ' s Education E. Tenn. State Univ. B. S. MR. WALTER STEVENS Driver ' s Education Atlantic Christian College B. S. I ' d really rather have a Muriel! Distributive Education prepares the student for job application and entry and ad- justment to the business society. It teaches an understanding of advertising, display, stockkeeping, and basic salesmanship. This course provides the student with the oppor- tunity to actually participate in on-the-job training. Participation MR. NORMAN CLARK . . . Health Physical Education; Coach; B. S., East Carolina College. MISS CHARLOTTE EDWARDS . . . Health Physical Education; Health Careers Co-Advisor, Health Safety Committee Advisor, Coach; B. S., East Carolina College. Racing of feet, screams, and laughter, ex- citement in anxious voices — these are just a few of the sounds heard in physical education classes. Physical fitness and sportsmanship are two im- portant goals set forth by the physical education instructors. Physical fitness and mental alert- ness run hand-in-hand. And away we go! ” 33 Skilled Hands . . . MR. LLOYD STEVENS . . . Drafting, Industrial Arts I, II, Mechanical Drawing; VICA Advisor; B. S., M. Ed. North Carolina State. MR. GORDON HOOD . . . Construction 733, Basic Electricity. What ' s 1 32 of an inch anyway!” MR. HARRY CANNADY . . . Internal Combustion i t n. Many boys take advantage of the voca- tional training courses offered in the cur- riculum. These courses adequately prepare them for future vocations. Shop students construct many useful products as well as learn the care and proper use of tools. MR. TUCKER HARRIS . . Industrial Arts I; B. S., A T College. Now if we just had Miss Edward ' s hubcaps! v MR. BLANEY JENNETTE . . . Carpentry I, II. A Happy Life. MRS. AUDREY WASNER . . . Band; Modern Music Masters Advisor; B. M., University of Miami. MRS. MIRIAM FLESHER . . . Chorus; A. B., Limestone College. Beauty must not be lost in this world of automation, which is the motto of our 1 m su PP° sed to P y not sing! music and art departments. The instructors in these departments strive to instill in their students an appreciation of the fine arts. MRS. JAN AYCOCK . . . Art I, II; Art Club Advisor, Sword Shield Advisor; B. S., Atlantic Christian College. MRS. RUTH HANDLEY . . . Art I, II; Art Club Advisor, Sword Shield Advisor; B. A., University of Virginia at Fredericksburg. If she thinks I ' m going to eat this . . .! Helping Hands Some come to study — others to play! MRS. SOPHIA POTTS . . . Librarian; Library Club Co- Advisor, Department Chairman; A. B., Greensboro College, M. A., East Carolina College. MRS. DORIS SANDERSON . . . Librarian; Library Club Co-Advisor; A. B., Guilford College. MRS. KATRINA NUNN . . . ESEA Aid. Through books have come the achieve- ments of the world; through them we have received the heritage of all great minds. Thus, it can be said that the library is the heart of any school. Our library, which is accessible to all and which contains over 13,000 books, provides a wide range of materials which are invaluable resources of pleasure. Potts ' Paradise! From Many Sources, MR. ROGER HOLLOMAN. . . Guidance; B. A., Atlantic Christian College, M. A., East Carolina College. I can’t decide what I want to become, is a familiar cry to our guidance counselors. Guid- ance is the students’ pilot and assisting hand. Help is obtained from the counselors concerning many subjects such as information on college curriculum, post-graduate employment, and aptitude tests. MISS RUTH GARDNER . . . Guidance; A. B., Lynchburg College, M. A., East Carolina College. But Mr. Holloman, I don ' t have any problems! PHYSICAL EDUCATION Rella Jackson, Patsy Britt, Phyllis Britt. Department Assistants Several students give of their time to assist the teachers in various departments. These students run errands, grade papers, and help to keep the departments organized. The services rendered by these students prove to be an invaluable aid to the teach- ers by allowing them more time for lesson preparation and helping individual students. LAB Brenda Jo Cox, Jimmy Cox. HOME ECONOMICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Richard Weeks, Leslie Casey, Phil Brewer, Richard Brock. Brenda Allen, Brenda Jo Cox, Mary Lynn Blackman. DeWitt Smith Student Council Phil Lownes, Vice President, discusses new assembly procedures with Mr. C. B. Price, Jr. and Mrs. Evadeane Jones, Student Council Advisors. Treasurer, John Clifton, and Secretary, Barbara Britt check by the of- fice before scheduling the next Student Council meeting. PRESIDENT . . . Representative Government. Catching a member of the Student Council loafing was really a feat this year. Plunging into one activity after another, these students seemed to be try- ing to stamp out idle hands. The Student Council is one of the most important groups functioning at Southern Wayne High School. The pur- pose of this organization is to constantly endeavor to provide a solid, harmonious relationship between students and facul- ty, and among the students themselves. As a result of DeWitt Smith ' s fine lead- ership and with the aid of its other capa- ble officers and members, the Student Council has proved to be one of the finest assets of this school. Phil Lowmes stresses the importance of a successful magazine drive to DeWitt Smith, Hugh Oates, Faye Pollock, Regina Sykes, and Linda Pear- sall. Committee chairmen prepare the reports that they must present at the next meeting. 41 Inter -Club Council iV ,: , 1 •t-v . ? , - i HlH m A % 1 ' Jf- - m jn r Ww% T 1 OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil Lownes, Student Council Vice President; Bonnie Bostick, President; Cathy Howell, VRe President; Mary Dell Hatcher, Secretary; Mrs. Blonnie Warren, Advisor. An important part of the extracurricular activities is the Inter-Club Council. Formed as a standing committee of the Student Council, this club, made up of the presidents of other school sponsored clubs, provides a place for its members to discuss school problems and set up their activities so as not to conflict with each other. Truly this club is an asset to insure the togetherness of the clubs. 42 The 1967-68 club presidents become acquainted with each other and with the outgoing presidents at a tea given for this purpose. Library Club One of the Library Club ' s chief activities was learning more about li- braries in terms of services offered, or- ganization and use, and librarianship as a career. It is believed that competence in library use is an essential skill of the student today and of the educated person of tomorrow. Among the highlights of the year was a trip to the state convention in the spring of the year. County wide supervisors, librarians, and principals attend a library convention held here at the school. Assistants, Wayne Joyner and Skippy Lewis register them. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Wayne Joyner, President; Betty Tadlock, Vice President; Janice Hines, Secretary; Glenn Grady, Treasurer. Much time and effort went into the preparation of these displays The Student Council gave a tea to honor the homecoming representatives and their mothers Pep rallies and a bonfire helped to boost school spirit to a climax for the big game with the Tigers of James Kenan Spirit, Competition, Victory . . . 44 Homecoming. Marsha Simmons, Homecoming queen; and Senior attend- ants, Dixie Holloman and Shirley Scarborough were part of half-time festivities. Twirling blazing batons, the majorettes captivated the audience during half-time. Monogram Club The members of the Monogram Club not only learn good sportsmanship, but also acquire skill in a variety of sports, such as football, basketball, golf, baseball, and track. Its purpose is to promote prestige in athletic activities and to give due recog- nition to those boys and girls lettering in these var- ious fields of sports at SWHS. Athletes and cheer- leaders are able to join this club providing that they have earned a letter. Richard Brock presents a letter to Bill Ficken, a faithful spectator at all Southern Wayne athletic events. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Jimmy Adams, Advisor; Richard Brock, President; Faye Pollock, Secretary. Pep Club OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Edwards, Vice President; Jo Anne Boyd, President; Steve Martin, Secretary-Treasurer; Betsy Lee, Reporter; Mrs. Lena Joyner, Advisor. Steve Martin, Jo Anne Boyd, and Betsy Lee plan the chartering of buses to the district play-offs in Clinton. The Pep Club works hard to carry out its purpose, which is to promote school spirit in the various activities of the school. The club ' s projects include decorating the school lobby at Christmas and chartering buses to football and bas- ketball games. At each game during the year, the Pep Club reserved seats so that the students could have a cheering section. The club helped the cheerlead- ers put on pep assemblies and was val- uable as a prompter of school spirit. On the Field, In the Gym , Our ROW ONE: Rose King, Vickie Best, Deborah Kornegay (Solo Twirler), Jane Shackelford (Head Majorette), Leona Byrd (Li- brarian), Connie Wynn (Librarian). ROW TWO: Gary Pennington, Edward Mozingo, Ray Howard, Andy Massengill, Warren Crumpler, Wanda Justice, Tommy Lamb, Leonard Pearsall. ROW THREE: Debbie Ledbetter, Sylvia Wells, Arthur Strickland, Doug Brock (Captain), Rymil Harrison, Kent Bostick, Dwight Grady (Assistant Captain), Michael Everett. ROW FOUR: Ben Moye (Drum Major), Brent Allen, Larry Basden, Ronnie Stenquist, Mrs. Audrey Wa sner (Director). ROW FIVE: Steve Ed- wards (Property Manager), Patsy Duggins, Sharon Strickland, Thomas Moore, Jackie Tillman (Flag Bearer), Gail Jones (Flag Bearer), Joan Jernigan (Flag Bearer). Band Awards At the Band Patrons ' Banquet, Doug Brock was awarded the Best Musician Trophy and the Most Improved Trophy was received by Debbie Ledbetter. Band Is Tops. Under the direction of Mrs. Audrey Wasner, the Southern Wayne Band has be- come a very active organization. After receiving their new uniforms, the band was anxiously waiting the arrival of the Christ- mas parades and the Azalea Festival at Wilmington. The band presented Christmas and Spring concerts which were enjoyed by all. Their brilliance at these functions is not merely a spontaneous effort. It is rather a result of constant work, much of it during their own time, to improve their proficiency. In the Christmas Parade at Mount Olive, the Southern Wayne Band was the favorite. Fire-twirling performances by the Majorettes kept the excitement of the games soaring. Chorus Mrs. Miriam Flesher, Director, discusses with Pam Phillips and Bonnie Bostic, accompanists, music for the graduation exercises. The choral students enjoy their daily vo- calization. With constant statements of Louder, I can ' t hear you , and the never ending array of unusual sounds, there is never a dull moment in chorus. The students usually surprise them- selves at what they can do with a lot of practice and hard work. We thank the members of the chorus for providing us with entertainment at both the Christmas and spring concerts. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Miriam Flesher, Advisor; Peggy Sawyer, President; Pam Phillips, Vice President; Jim Reaves, Secretary. Modem Music Masters The Modern Music Masters is a newly formed club. Selective member- ship in this nationally chartered club is limited to those students who are in band or chorus, and who fulfill specified qualifica- tions. To foster a greater and continued interest in musical performances, and to provide wider and more frequent opportun- ities for personal musical expression in the schools, churches, civic organiza- tions, and service clubs of this community is the pur- pose of this club. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Edward Mozingo, Treasurer; Peggy Sawyer, Secretary; Bonnie Bostic, President; Doug Brock, Vice President; Jack Stanley, Historian. Jackie Effler Martha Westbrook Hugh Oates Donald Stephenson Jo Anne Hasty Dean Coley Cooperative Staff Betty Jean Mozingo Editor Carolyn Grimes Assistant Editor The ' 67 VALHALLA is completely new from cover to cover. This year the Staff has endeavored to give you a beautiful yearbook as well as one which depicts every phase of our school year. Through our theme, layouts, cover, and design, we have tried to bring a contemporary feeling into your year- book in keeping with the modern trends of today. A room filled with coke bottles . . .and pictures . . . paper stacked tables . . . work . . . frantic days . . . pencil smudged faces . . . the friendly cooperation of the janitors . . . the chaos at dead- line time . . . mountains of layout sheets . . . more work . . . and intense love for a yearbook ... all this is between the covers of your ' 67 VALHALLA. Cherish it always . . . for we shall. Carol Mangum Business Manager Miss Eva Nan Summerlin Advisor 52 . . . Foundation for ’67 Valhalla. To develop a unique style of yearbook, the Staff agrees that it takes long hours and hard work. Carolyn Grimes, Betty Jean Mozingo,and Carol Mangumwork on ideas for the VALHALLA cover. Powder Puff Bowl Through rain or sleet or hail or snow, our Powder Puff girls are on the go. The bad weather was unfortunate for the Powder Puff queens, but it would take more than that to mar their beauty. The Tiny Tears (Sophomores and Juniors) were coached by John Galyon. With rough and tough playing, the Tiny Tears were defeated by the Raggedy Anns . POWDER PUFF BEAUTIES: Jimmy Vernon, Wayne Joyner, Phil Ricks, Caroll Overman, Ken Malpass, Joe Grady, Billy Lee, Danny Galyon, Harold Britt, Doug Wilkins, Phil Lownes, Tim Dale, Dwight Smith, John Clifton, Arthur Marks, Steve Edwards, Mike Kellam. 54 Parent -Teacher Game Why can ' t I have a ride, too? Mary Lou Hudson led the Parents to a four point victory over the Teachers. Powder Puff Queen, Wayne Joyner, reigned with ele- gance during the game. Since the Teachers were not as ferocious on the court as they were in the classrooms, they were forced to concede defeat. 55 OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Gurley, Secretary; Ken Mai- pas s, Vice President; Martha Stokes, President; Mari Brooks Sutton, Book Reviewer; Dixie Holloman, Treasurer. Literary Club The Literary Club is limited to Juniors and Seniors who have an in- terest in literature and want to par- ticipate in intelligent discussions on the books they have read. It is re- sponsible for helping many students find valuable friends in books and instills in its members an apprecia- tion for good quality books. One of this year’ s projects was their donation of several books to the Mount Olive College Library. The entire club attended the movie, Blow-Up , one Tuesday night at Goldsboro. The members are unanimous in hoping that the future years maybe as successful and enjoyable as this past one has been. Advisors, Mrs. Nanci Nance and Mrs. Edith Vann, lead the group in discussing one of the many books they read this year. A JL mL i m| ■.m ,«t-t 1 Ouill and Scroll OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Doris Gurley, Advisor; Martha Stokes, President; Peggy Gurley, Vice President; Betty Jean Mozingo, Secretary; Jo Ann Hasty, Treasurer. To become a member of Quill and Scroll, an international honor society for high school journalists, a student must rank scholas- tically in the top third of the junior or senior class. He must also do superior work on a school publication. Eleven new members were tapped into the Brock-Tribune Chapter during ceremonies on December 16. The Annual Awards Banquetwas held at Southern Belle Restaurant in May. Banquet officials, Mrs. Gurley, Mrs. Handley, Betty Jean Mozingo, Martha Stokes, and Miss Summerlin, discuss this past year ' s activities. Intricate Part Martha Stokes and Rowland Vernon seem to be pleased with the latest edition of the paper. SWORD SHIELD STAFF EDITOR .... Martha Stokes MANAGING EDITOR . . . . . Rowland Vernon ADVISOR . . . Mrs. Jan Aycock NEWS EDITOR Peggy Gurley SPORTS EDITOR .... . Shirley Scarborough FEATURE EDITOR . . . . . Dannie Sue Pipkin ACTIVITY EDITOR . . . . Mari Brooks Sutton NEWS REPORTS . . , . Debbie Boyd John Kluttz Laveta Hinson SPORTS REPORTERS . . .... Kennon Weeks Danny Galyon FEATURE REPORTERS . . Barbara Draughon Charlene Hasselbach ACTIVITY REPORTERS. Beth Lane Ken Malpass Tonie Ward SEATED: Beth Lane, Debbie Boyd, Tonie Ward, Barbara Draughon. STANDING: Kennon Weeks, John Kluttz. Ken Malpass. Charlene Hasselbach, Laveta Hinson. 58 of School Life. The SWORD SHIELD proved to be an intricate part of school life. Spearheading an editorial drive to form an arbitrary unit between the student body and the administration, the paper helped speed the formation of the school relations committee. The sports department began two new columns, SPORTS- LITE and FROM THE SIDE LINES, to gather more interest in Viking athletic contests. The news de- partment gave accurate, complete, impartial, and timely information concerning all SW events. The feature and activity staffs highlighted student and teacher personalities, clubs, and various special classes at school. The cartoons sparkled with wit and original style; the editorials pinpointed the make-out abilities of Charlie and Modine on the one hand and urged educators to take a more crea- tive view of today ' s school systems on the other. Throughall these departments, the SWORD SHIELD informed the student body as well as entertained it. Martha wonders how the staff could have published even one edition without the advice of Mr. Elmer Brock. SEATED: Shirley Scarborough, Peggy Gurley. STANDING: Mari Brooks Sutton, Dannie Sue Pipkin. Staff members regretted to lose Mrs. Jan Aycock, but were happy with the new addition to her family. 59 Le Cercle Francais J Le Cercle Francais , under the supervision of Miss Bail and Mrs. Sasser, has been highly active this year in carry- ing out its purpose— to stimulate an in- terest in and to acquire a more intimate knowledge of the French people, whose language the club members are studying, and to make a contribution toward a better understanding of the French people and nation. During the year, the French Club has invited such speakers as Mr. Ferret of the Mount Olive Junior College French Department, and Christine Quen- tin, exchange student from France. On Awards Day, the student who scores the highest on the National French Test re- ceives the French award. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Gimes, Treasurer; Marsha Simmons, President; Mr. Perret, Speaker; Judy Davis, Secretary- Historian; Gail Jones, Vice President. Future Teachers of America OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Elaine Bailey, Advisor; Joan Jernigan, Treasurer; Debbie Boyd, Secretary; Jackie Tillman, President; Bonnie Bostic, Vice President; Gail Jones, Parliamentarian; Jewel Adams, Reporter. The FTA and NHS gave a tea for the teachers in their honor. Members of the Future Teachers of America re- ceived instruction and ex- periences that aided them in developing readiness for col- lege programs of teacher education. With the assist- ance of their advisors, FTA performed many services for the school. Some of their projects included keeping registers, placing flowers in the lounge and attending the state convention in Salisbury, North Carolina. Acting as student teachers, FTA mem- bers received practical teaching experience. Wf n J wtEL ( y fg V Jm. ,j JM r John Clifton Rella Jackson Brenda Rowe Brenda Jo Cox National Honor Society Scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and character were the qualities displayed by the members of the National Honor Society. During the year, members fulfilled their code of ethics which further distinguished them as NHS members. A tutoring service was pro- vided by members during their study halls for the students who desired assistance in any sub- ject. During the Christmas season, the society gathered toys, food, and clothing for a needy family as one of its projects. Four delegates and the advisor attended the state convention at Nags Head in the spring. The society worked further still to promote the spirit of learning, and to serve Southern Wayne to the best of its ability. Dwight Smith Faye Pollock Marsha Simmons Larry Griffin Sandy Raiford Peggy Jones Dennis Casey Douglas Whitfield Jo Ann Boyd President Mrs. Doris Gurley Advisor Hugh Oates Vice President Linda Greenfield Brenda Shackelford Secretary Linda Hall Debbie Boyd Treasurer Wanda McGee Jackie Effler Charlene Hasselbach Betty Jean Mozingo Ronnie Thompson Jimmy Shaver Parliamentarian Bonnie Bostic Carolyn Grimes Wayne Joyner Jackie Tillman LaVerne Sutton Sue Herring Shirley Scarborough Jo Ann Hasty, President of the Math Club, and Advisor, Miss Watkins, present the math dictionary to Mrs. Narron, Chairman of the Math Department. Math Club Films, math puzzles, geometric con- struction of cubes, and interesting guest speakers, helped to promote interest and excellence in mathematics. To increase knowledge of the subject, and to pass on to its members an appreciation of the values of math are the purposes of this club. One of the projects of the Math Club was contributing to the Empty Stocking Fund at Christmas. Also the club pre- sented a math dictionary to the Math De- partment. OFFtCERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Louise Watkins, Advisor ; Jo Ann Hasty, President; Jackie Tillman, Vice President; Janice Head, Secretary; Jackie Effler, Treasurer. Science Club Dwight Smith ' s Electrostatic Machine won first place in the District Science Fair competition at East Carolina College. SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS: Phyllis Britt, Jamie Lee, Mary Dell Hatcher, Vicki Bell, Edward Mozingo, Ronnie Thompson, Hugh Oates, Phil Ricks, Dwight Smith, Donald Stephenson, Walter Thompson. The Science Club,oneof the most active clubs, sponsored a science fair which included projects by students from Southern Wayne and the feeder schools. Mrs. Lorelle Martin, head of the Science De- partment at Mount Olive Junior College, and Lee Esheman, a student from the college, presented an interesting program on preparation for college science. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Phyllis Edmundson, Advisor; Clyde Reaves, Secretary; Phil Ricks, Treasurer; Brenda Shackelford, Vice President. Jimmy Cox, President, absent from picture FHA Moves Toward Officers Mary Massey Historian Sandy Raiford Vice President Jo Anne Boyd Recreation Leader Brenda Jo Cox President Glenda Garris Reporter Patsy Britt Parliamentarian Brenda Allen Secretary Mary Lynn Blackman Treasurer New Horizons. This year the FHA club has worked and participated in many worthwhile projects and activities. It has continued to grow, owing to the excellent programs, fellowship, and school par- ticipation. Qualifications for FHA include a C average, and at least one year of Home Eco- nomics. The club ' s main objectives are to further interest in Home Economics and to learn to serve family, community, and nation, which they are indeed doing. State Degrees Patsy Britt, Brenda Allen, Brenda Jo Cox. Katrina Wiggins, Cassandra Wiggins, Alice Newcomb, Davor Robbins, and Vicki Perkins were the FHAprojectwinners for dressing dolls for the Salvation Army. FHA members presented the eighth graders with a tea to introduce them to the Home Economics program. 67 Charlene Hasselbach and Mary Lynn Blackman decorate Christmas tree. Joe Grady, FHA Beau, at the annual Mother- Daughter Banquet. VIC A The VICAClubis for those stu- dents who are interested in endeav- oring to obtain a general background of the applied arts and training in a definite skill. The members endeav- or to train their hands as well as their minds. Each will learn and practice industrial fundamentals to be used in the home . They may some day build our roads, construct our bridges, or simply provide the ebony lamp for our den. No matter how large or small the job, their task is important for themselves, as well as others. Each member works diligently to achieve his individual goals. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Glenn Anderson, President; Toby Faucette, Vice President; Mark Ginn, Secretary; C. L. Sutton, Treasurer. Dramatics Club % r 1 ' V ■ W fV ' . Jb r W mL w . ' p ' OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Vicki Bell, Treasurer; Meri Brooks Sutton, Secretary; John Klutz, President; Mrs. Sharon Gregory, Advisor. What do you know, Lassie ' s come home! The lure of the stage has always been an attracting force; so it was this year at Southern Wayne. The drama club is one of the few clubs which was started through student initi- ative. Due to the high interest in it, the club was one of the most active clubs at Southern Wayne. A hootenanny and the play, If a Man Answers , the club ' s two main projects were great successes. But I never said YOU were a dog! FFA Wins Overall Banner Officers John Crawford Vice President Phil Ricks President Macon Massey Treasurer Har ry Hall Sentinel David Stevens Reporter Hal Holmes Secretary For Second Year. The Southern Wayne FFA Chapter has suc- cessfully participated in a number of activities this year. The Forestry Exhibit in the Wayne County Fair won first place. They also received a trophy for the most livestock entered by each member of the chapter. An excellent showing in the Wayne Federation Contest resulted in the procurement of the Overall Banner. First place was obtained in Parliamentary Procedure, Soil Judging, Dairy Judging, and Beef and Swine Judging. The Soil Judging Team went on to win First place in the FFA District III Contest and Third place in the State Competition. The chap- ter participated in the Wayne County Livestock Show and Sale where John Tart, Jr. and Ronald Parks won First and Second places, respectively, in the Showmanship Competition. Phil Ricks, President, presents a Christmas gift to Annette Ward, FFA Sweetheart. A wards John Crawford Dairy Farming W. L. Scott Forestry Phil Ricks Star Farmer Howard Bradshaw Public Speaking David Stevens Farm-Mechanics Ronald Parks Poultry Kenneth Womble, Jimmy Sasser, and Harry Hall provided entertainment at FFA meetings. John Tart, Jr Star Greenhand Distributive Education Clubs of America An active interest in the business world? Here ' s the place for you! DEC A iden- tifies the program of youth activity relating to Distribu- tive Education Clubs of Amer- ica, and is designed to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. A large va- riety of jobs are held by mem- bers of the club who attend school in the morning and work for local businessmen in the afternoon. Distribut ive Education students and their employers enjoy the annual DE Banquet OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Mozingo, President; Mr. Kamioner, Advisor; Gail Kornegay, Secretary -Treasurer. FBLA on the Go Let the FBLA put you in the business world ! The club de- velops competent, aggressive business leaders by strengthening the confidence of young men and women in themselves and their work. The FBLA projects were publishing student directories, sponsoring a cake sale for Easter Seals, and making typewriter covers for the Business Department. At the State FBLA con- vention, our chapter won second place for most original project, which was the publication of the student directories. This year ' s club has set high standards for future members. Gail Gregory, presents a check for $170 to Mr. George Whitted, local chair- man of Easter Seals. Annette Ward, chairman of the student di- rectory committee, Gail Gregory, typist, and Miss Sandra Bunn, Advisor, display the banner won by the FBLA. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Daly, President; Betty Grantham, Vice President; Ray Howard, Reporter; Gail Gregory, Treasurer; Judy Earp, Secretary; Carolyn Hines, Program Chairman. Wild and Wonderful The Alpacas kept everyone swinging and swaying” ' till midnight. Didn ' t know you had it in you, Sis! This memorable night began with the introduction of the Seniors and their dates. THE c 2Q WAITERS AND WAITRESSES: Worth Wilson, Johnny Mac Smith, Kent Sasser, Tim Dale, Steve Edwards, Hain Ficken, Darlene Britt, Betsy Lee, Carol Mangum, Donna Sanderock, Kay Brogden. 74 Roaring 20 ' s! With visions of airplanes dangling above, a heck of a time to be think- ing of love. The Spirit of St. Louis . . . life-like figures of A1 Capone, Greta Garbo, and A1 Jolson . . . presentation of the Charleston . . . National Prohibition . . . the beauty and uniqueness of it all set the mood for the Roaring Twenties. The Juniors worked long and hard to make this event a great success. One picture is worth a thousand words. Honey, you ' re the cat ' s meow! They sure don ' t make teachers like they used to! 75 Art Club OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Ruth Handley, Advisor; Danny Galyon, President; Toni Ward, Secretary-Treasurer; Films on art, flower arrang- ing, planning for the art show — thesewere some of the activities of this year ' s Art Club. The Brush and Palette ' s most impor- tant project this year was the art show. Students were awarded ribbons for their winning dis- plays. With the guidance of Mrs. Handley, members learned to develop lasting appreciation for art and its many manifestations. Mrs. Handley congratulates the art show winners on their attractive and original displays. Health Careers Club The Health Careers Club is an organization for students who plan a career in medicine or have an interest in this field. In hope that some of the members of this club will become doctors and nurses, Mrs. Shaw and Miss Edwards strive to acquaint high school students with the medical profession. Mrs. M. M. Lownes was the speaker at one of the club ' s monthly meetings. Jimmy Vernon, President, calls the Health Careers Club to order. Club advisors, Mrs. Patsy Shaw and Miss Charlotte Edwards, pre- sent awards to Jimmy Vernon and Barbara Winstead for outstand- ing work in the club. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmy Vernon, President; Eyssel Franklin, Vice President; Barbara Winstead, Secretary-Treasurer. Student Achievements MARTHA STOKES News Observer ' s Most Valuable Staffer Award BRENDA SHACKELFORD DAR Good Citizenship Award JACKIE TILLMAN Henderson Scholarship CHARLENE HASSELBACH Katherine Smith Reynolds Scholarship Nominee JOHN CLIFTON Boys ' State DOUG WHITFIELD Boys ' State BRENDA ROWE County Typewriting Contest Winner DEBORAH KORNEGAY County Typewriting Contest Winner DOUGLAS STAFFORD District Carpentry Award WAYNE SUTTON District Carpentry Award PLYMOUTH TROUBLE SHOOTING CONTEST David Singleton and William Smith, students of Mr. Harry Cannady, re- ceived awards for outstanding perfor- mances in the Plymouth Trouble Shoot- ing Contest. Wilson Awards Day Lee Cox t Thompson Best- All- Around Athletic-Scholar-Citizen B. A. Wilson Outstanding History Students Doug Whitfield Anthony Dupree Outstanding English Student Brenda Shackelford Outstanding Business Student Brenda Jo Cox Outstanding Math Student Ronnie Thompson Best-All- Around Athlete Billy Lee Outstanding French Student Brenda Rowe Modern Music Masters Award Doug Brock Most Valuable Library Assistant Wayne Joyner Betty Crocker Award Patsy Britt Crisco Award Brenda Jo Cox Pep Club Spirit Awards Phil Stephenson Elaine Davis Future Teachers Award Jackie Tillman Dramatics Club Awards Phil Lownes Mari Brooks Sutton Britt Shackelford Stephenson Tillman Jo yner Sutton Brock Davis Whitfield Dupree Lownes Graduation . . . REVEREND ROBERT BURNS, RI MR. ALBERT A. LONG, JR. The first phase of graduation began with the Baccalaureate Service on Sunday, May 28. The Reverend Robert Burns III, Pastor of the Mount Olive Presbyterian Church, delivered an im- pressive address on teenage morality. The second and final phase of graduation came on June 1. Mr. Albert Long, Jr., an in- surance agent from Durham, encouraged the Seniors to put Christ first in their lives. __ J : ' l E UHL J Mb r 1 |l H m yP|| mPm ■ i ( 1 1 ROW 1: Brenda Rowe, Debbie Boyd, Rella Jackson, Jo Anne Boyd, Kay Lynch, Betty Lou Denning. Peggy ' Jones, Deborah Kor- negay. ROW 2: Marsha Simmons, Bonnie Bostick, Susan Herring, Faye Pollock, Brenda Jo Cox, Joyce Mozingo, Linda Green- field, Shirley Scarborough. ROW 3: Betty Jean Mozingo, Eddie Kornegay, Bruton Britt, Ronnie Thompson. Wayne Joyner, Jackie Tillman, Brenda Shackelford, Charlene Hasselbach. Senior Gift Faye Pollock, Class Treasurer, presents the Senior Class Gift, a Bible, to Principal Charles Yelverton. Laura Lenoir Wilson Award The Laura Lenoir Wilson Award is pre- sented to Judy King by Mr. Cecil Winstead. This award is given each year to a senior girl who possesses outstanding characteris- tics. It is given by Mr. Mrs. Norbert Wilson in memory of their daughter. Leder Scholarship Mr . Harry Archer, Jr. awards the J. Herman Leder Scholarship to Wayne Joyner. Gmistian EdUCatWU Scholarship Edna Mae Sutton received the Pentecostal Holiness Christian Ed- ucation Scholarship from Mr. E. G. Sutton. Marshals Edith Price Martha Westbrook Chris Thompson Linda Hall - Chief Jackie Effler Carolyn Ann Grimes La Verne Sutton Dwight Grady Judy Earp Janice Head Curtis Davis Davor Robbins Football This year, the Southern Wayne Foot- ball Team won first place in the East Central Conference with a conference record of 8-0, and an overall record of 8-1. The Vikings then became District Champions by defeating Whiteville 21-6. Although the 21-20 loss to Stedman in the final seconds of the Regional playoff was a disappointment, the Vikings can take great pride in their second season. Basketball During the winter months, the bas- ketball team followed the example set by the football squad to end the season with a 17-3 record in regular play, 3-0 rec- ord in Conference tournaments, and a 3-0 record in the District tournament. The Vikings were defeated by only two points in the State tournament. Future teams will certainly have to work hard to match the many successes of the 1967 Basketball team. Baseball The spring season brought on another conference- winning team, thus high- lighting a successful sports year. Our energetic baseball team won 15 of 16 conference games, but was defeated by Pamlico in the first round of the Dis- trict playoffs. At the close of the season, the Vikings had fought their way to an excellent 16-3 overall record. Coach Norman Clark East Central Conference Coaches of the Year Coach Jimmy Williams 85 . . ml .... • J sii «. A ■ J ROW 1 : Walter Thompson, Phil Lownes, Eddie Kornegay, Harold Sasser, Ray Whetsell, Glenn Odom, Richard Brock, Billy Lee, son, Donald Stephenson, Allen Redmon, Rudy Peedin, Buster Redmon. ROW 3: Assistant Coach Jimmy Williams, Earl Starnes, Coach Norman Clark. Varsity — First 86 As ' Billy Kelly. ROW 2: Worth Wilson, C. L. Sutton, Toby Faucette, Hain Ficken, Jim Jack- B. A. Wilson, Norbie Wilson, John Clifton, Paul Garrison, Phil Brewer, Jimmy Cox, Head in District II A A 87 Seniors KNEELING: Rudy Peedin, Eddie Kornegay, Billy Kelly, Billy Lee, Richard Brock. STANDING: Earl Starnes, B. A. Wilson, Norbie Wilson, Paul Garrison, Buster Redmon, Jimmy Cox. Junior Varsity Scores Opp. SW James Kenan 0 46 Wallace- Rose Hill 12 6 Burgaw 0 48 Greenwood 14 7 Wallace- Rose Hill 3 0 James Kenan 6 34 Burgaw 6 40 Goldsboro Jr. High 30 12 ROW 1: Tim Reeves, Walter Barden, Gene Hughes, Jerry Rivenbark, Johnny Odom. ROW 2: Ricky Jackson, Tim Goodson, Ted Dale, James Powell. ROW 3: Coach Jimmy Adams, Jimmy Tillman, Harold Britt, Tommy Lamb. Coach Harvey Reinhardt. Varsity Scores Opp. SW Goldsboro 17 0 South Lenoir 0 55 Wallace- Rose Hill 7 14 East Duplin 0 61 Jones Central 0 22 Richlands 0 40 Burgaw 0 19 James Kenan 0 14 North Duplin 0 51 Whiteville (District) 6 21 Steadman (Regional) 21 20 Can ' t catch a flea on a Christmas tree! Tip-toe through the tulips. Leader of the pack. Action Bill Cox ALL CONFERENCE ALL EAST HONORABLE MENTION John Clifton ALL CONFERENCE HONORABLE MENTION Phil Lownes ALL CONFERENCE HONORABLE MENTION ALL EAST HONORABLE MENTION Danny Burroughs ALL CONFERENCE ALL EAST HONORABLE MENTION 90 Pays Off! ■ Billy Lee ALL CONFERENCE ALL EAST Norbie Wilson ALL CONFERENCE ALL EAST HONORABLE MENTION Richard Brock ALL CONFERENCE ALL EAST HONORABLE MENTION 91 Girls’ Team Has New KNEELING: Jo Carol Grady, Debbie Boyd, Shirley Scarborough, Marsha Simmons, Brenda Shackelford, Faye Pollock. STAND- ING: Coach Charlotte Edwards, Betsy Lee, Jane Shackelford, Lynette Grady. Darn it, they moved the basket! Did you hear the latest about The Lady Vikings wrapped up an impressive season under the supervision of Coach Edwards. Placing third in the Conference, they kept the Southern Wayne team among the top. The season was opened by defeating Charles B. Aycock 24 to 14. The girls provided some of the most thrilling games ever held in the Southern Wayne gymnasium. 92 Head Coach . Marsha Simmons ALL CONFERENCE ALL EAST HONORABLE MENTION Seniors SEATED: Shirley Scarborough. Marsha Simmons, Brenda Shackel- ford. KNEELING: Jo Carol Grady, Debbie Boyd, Faye Pollock. . 5 , cores Opp. sw Opp. SW Charles B. Aycock 14 24 14 50 North Duplin 20 35 23 43 ! Jones Central 41 27 14 33 Burgaw 32 31 25 33 Janies Kenan 20 32 19 27 Wallace- Rose Hill 38 31 30 36 South Lenoir 36 34 30 33 East Duplin 28 35 40 11 North Duplin 34 47 Tournament East Duplin 29 27 Tournament Shirley Scarborough ALL CONFERENCE BRENDA SHACKELFORD FAYE POLLOCK All Conference Honorable Mention 93 Number ‘ ' One” Team Has KNEELING: Butch Daly, Leslie Casey, Larry Griffin, Norbie Wilson, Billy Lee, Mike Sapp, Worth Wilson. STANDING: Assist- ant Coach Jimmy Adams, Dickie Cobb. Dennis Casey, Steve Martin, Boots Whitfield, B. A. Wilson, Coach Jimmy Williams. Do you ever get that closed-in feeling? If you see a bouncing ball, DON ' T touch it! 94 Number “One” Year! That referee needs glasses! Scores Opp. SW Opp. SW Charles B. Aycock 50 58 39 57 Goldsboro 68 64 68 64 North Duplin 34 69 41 81 Jones Central 47 51 58 73 Burgaw 39 66 36 69 James Kenan 45 76 36 62 Wallac e- Ros e Hill 57 50 48 59 South Lenoir 68 75 67 76 Richlands 39 68 37 69 East Duplin 36 72 24 65 East Duplin 35 73 Tournament Richlands QAillfn T At! Ai T 59 76 Tournament R 0 ' 1 i y� m n yvi f oOUtll LiBnQIT Burgaw JJ 40 o U X V« X I I1J 67 District Wallac e-Ros e Hill 57 58 District Pamlico 52 54 District C. A. Erwin 49 47 State - Norbie Wilson Billy Lee David Sutton ALL CONFERENCE ALL EAST ALL CONFERENCE ALL EAST EAST-WEST ALL STATE GAME ALL CONFERENCE HONORABLE MENTION Seniors SEATED: Leslie Casey, Mike Sapp, Billy Lee. KNEELING: B. A. Wilson, Butch Daly, Norbie Wilson, Steve Martin, Coach Jimmy Williams. Junior Varsity mm mm 5f | §JSSH£ fU ' {RtH£ t p - r KNEELING: Allen Redmon, Tim Goodson, Ruse Taylor, Eddie Herring, Jimmy Tillman, Ricky Jackson. STANDING: Coach Harvey Reinhardt, Ted Dale, Ellis Holland, Michael Hudson, Tim Dale, Robert Eldridge, Coach Jimmy Adams. Scores Opp. SW Opp. SW Goldsboro Jr. High 73 27 35 52 North Duplin 16 65 25 58 Greenwood 26 55 29 49 Dunn 36 40 21 25 Charles B. Aycock 40 49 37 48 Goldsboro Jr. High 35 52 49 43 Richlands 32 38 39 48 South Lenoir 56 49 56 36 East Duplin 38 52 40 55 Wallac e- Ros e Hill 44 42 Just look right behind you. Track Team Makes ROW 1: JohnGaylon, Kent Sasser, Wiley Mozingo, Hugh Oates, Worth Wilson, Leon Arthur. ROW 2: Clyde Reaves, Thomas Moore, Jim Jackson, Harold Sasser, B. A. Wilson, Brent Allen. ROW 3: Coach Clark, John Clifton, Tommy Lamb, Phil Lownes, Mike Rusch, David Whaley. Scores OPP. SW Goldsboro called off South Lenoir 79 38 Jones Central 391 2 901 2 Burgaw 92 25 Richlands called off South Lenoir called off A race for time 98 Tracks! Seniors Mike Rusch, B. A. Wilson, Leon Arthur, David Whaley. Coach Clark shows John Clifton the latest Peanuts cartoon. With baton in hand, John stretches to break the line and obtain victory. The SW track team placed third in the conference this year. Track is an individual ' s sport. Everything goes for the good of the team, but still individuals compete. The coach gives the boys a routine of ex- ercises and a set of runs. Each boy must be his own coach. He mustdecide how hard he will work. Coach Clark expressed the essence of track, What you put into track is what you are going to get out of it. The track team put a lot into it. New school records were made in the 100 yd. dash, broad jump, hurdles, shot put, 880, 440, and mile runs. Up and Over. Baseball Team Swings On ROW 1: Walter Thompson, Thomas Wiley, Larry Hinson, Preston Edwards, Joe Grady. ROW 2: Billy Lee. Richard Brock, Jimmy Vernon, Thomas Best, Alton Cox. ROW 3: Coach Jimmy Adams, Harold Sasser, Butch Daly, B. A. Wilson. Scores OPP. SW OPP. SW Wallac e- Ros e Hill 0 4 1 2 Burgaw 14 16 0 14 Goldsboro 5 0 James Kenan 3 6 0 17 East Duplin 2 3 1 13 North Duplin 3 9 2 19 Jones Central 2 12 4 1 South Lenoir 2 3 2 4 Richlands 1 8 0 3 Clinton 5 8 Pamlico 11 3 To Victory! B. A. Wilson follows through with a home run at the District playoff. Richard Brock, an outstanding out- fielder, is also a power hitter. Seniors Jimmy Vernon, Billy Lee, Richard Brock, Butch Daly, B. A. Wilson, Thomas Wiley, Coach Adams. Winning ball games was no chore to Thomas Wiley, who gave up only one game during the season. Golf Team Two of the 1966 link- men returned to lead this year ' steam from the tees to the greens along with others. They have proved that they are men to be reckoned with by future Viking opponents. KNEELING: Charlie Whitley, G. A. Speaks. STANDING: Dwight Smith, Travis Adams, Coach Reinhardt, Norbie Wilson, Doug Wilkins. Seniors Coach Harvey Reinhardt explains the importance of a quality club to Doug Wilkins, Norbie Wilson, and Travis Adams. Athletic Assistants Managers Serving as athletic managers are Edward Mozingo, Tommy Turner, and Tony Grady. These boys keep the uniforms and equipment in top condition, and area valuable aid to the teams. Baseball Scorekeeper Recording baseball scores accurately is the main job of Eddie Herring as baseball score- keeper. Basketball Scorekeeper Susan Herring, basketball scorekeeper, reports the results of the game to the newspapers. John Lotz Speaks Golf Track MOST VALUABLE Norbie Wilson, Golf John Clifton, Track The annual Athletic Banquet was held Friday, May 19, 1967. Speaker, John Lotz, assistant basketball coachat the Univer- sity of North Carolina, stressed the importance of being a Christian athlete. Girls’ Basketball Faye Pollock, Sportsmanship Marsha Simmons, Most Valuable Brenda Shackelford, Most Improved Shirley Scarborough, Most Valuable Tops in food and fellowship were enjoyed by all. At Athletic Banquet Football Baseball B. A. Wilson, Sportsmanship Danny Burroughs, Most Valuable Lineman Richard Brock, Most Valuable Back Billy Lee, Most Valuable Back Norbie Wilson, Most Improved Lineman Larry Hinson, Most Improved Outfielder Richard Brock, Most Valuable Outfielder B. A. Wilson, Most Improved Infielder Butch Daly, Sportsmanship Thomas Wiley, Most Valuable Infielder Boys ' Basketball Billy Lee, Most Valuable B. A. Wilson, Sportsmanship Norbie Wilson, Most Improved Steve Martin, Sportsmanship David Sutton, Best Defensive Player Spirit Builders Phyllis Britt Gail Gregory Patsy Britt All Conference Jo Anne Boyd All Conference Being a cheerleader at Southern Wayne requires much time and hard work. During their first period study hall with their sponsor, Mrs. Joyner, the cheerleaders worked diligently on poster after poster for the ball games, and made plans for Spirit Week, Home- coming, and the many pep rallies that served to raise school spirit and en- courage our teams. Two afternoons a week of practice and two nights a week at basketball games can really keep a girl busy, so let ' s give our cheerleaders the credit they deserve. Carol Price Chief All Conference We ' ve got a great school, best in the state. Nancy Kornegay Marie Kilpatrick 106 And Leaders, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jenny Howell, co-head; Vicki Best, co-head; Pat Martin, Kathy Kornegay, Brenda Jackson, Mary Jo Bundy, Judy Fulghum, Linda Walker. We Honor There are few athletes who excel in several sports, as Billy has done. He par- ticipated in the four major sports offered at Southern Wayne, and did exceptionally well in all of them. Determination for vic- tory can make or break a player, and this characteristic has been a deciding factor in Billy ' s athletic achievements. We honor this truly great athlete for a job well done! Billy Lee Football LETTERED THREE YEARS Scored 333 Points Three Years Conference Scoring Record Single Season - 144 Points All Conference - Two Years All East Second Team Junior Year All East First Team (Unanimous) Senior Year Most Valuable Player By Teammates - Two Years Track LETTERED TWO YEARS Conference Champ in 220 Conference Tie in 100 Yard Dashes School Record in 220 Member of Relay Team That Set Conference Record All In Junior Year Basketball LETTERED FOUR YEARS Scored over 1500 Points Three Years Averaged 20 Points per game Three Years All Conference - Three Years All East First Team Junior and Senior Year Most Valuable Player By Teammates - Two Years East-West All State Game Baseball LETTERED FOUR YEARS All Conference Junior Year All East Honorable Mention Junior Year Freshmen Officers TED DALE President DAVOR ROBBINS Vice President VICKIE BEST Secretary TIM REEVES Treasurer 1 10 Daryl Anderson Wayne Anderson Christine Baker Edna Barbour Terry Barton Danny Barwick Bernice Barwick Larry Basden Rita Basden Joseph Beaman Jo Ann Beasley Jimmy Bennett Betty Benton Brenda Best Buster Best Kirby Best Kathy Best Myrtle Best Myra Best Terry Best Vicki Best Charles Bishop Edgar Blackman Joyce Blakely Juanita Boseman Orlander Boseman Kent Bostick T. J. Bradford Gary Britt Harold Britt Jennie Britt Phil Britt Danny Brock Delma Brock Brenda Brogden Kay Brown Debbie Bryan Bill Buckner Mary Jo Bundy Durwood Burroughs David Byrd Jimmy Carter Pat Carter Judson Coker Carol Cole These days you have to sign up for EVERYTHING! Jerry Cotton Barbara Cox Bonnie Cox Faye Creech Kathleen Creech Warren Grumpier Ted Dale Robert Darden Brenda Davis Curtis Davis Togetherness. Gene Davis Nancy Davis Pamela Davis Ronnie Davis Teressa Davis Clyde Dodd Brenda Draughon John Dunn Tony Edwards Rose Edwards Robert Eldridge Michael Everett Carol Faircloth Brenda Farnsworth Lillie Fields Ronnie Flannagan Arnold Flowers C. J. Foss David Francis Sandra Frank Judy Fulghum Patrick Galyon Phyllis Garner Debbie Glidewell Tony Grady Glenn Grady Lindwood Griffin Elizabeth Grimes Gail Grimes Debbie Hall Edward Hare Cynthia Harrell Wanda Harrell David Harrison Ross Head James Henderson Ronnie Herring Steven Herring Ronnie Hill Laura Hines Debra Hollowell Belinda Hollowell Bryant Hollowell Kaye Holmes Grover Hood Linwood Hope Ray Howard Candace Howell Cheryl Howell Jenny Howell John Wayne Howell Gene Hughes Owen Jackson Brenda Jackson Carol Jackson Ricky Jackson Brenda Jacobs Randy Jernigan Ted Jernigan Grover Johnson Barty Johnson Brenda Jones Cindy Jones Wayne Jones Me Jane! 1 15 Terry Jones Ellen Keene Mike Kellam Bertha Kelly Shelia Kilpatrick Rose King Vicky King Kathy Kornegay Kenneth Kornegay Don Kozy Tommy Lamb The Metrecal for lunch bunch. Vicki Lambert John Lane Lloyd Lane Ernestine Lane Jerry Langston Mencie Lassister Pat Lawhorn Troy Lee Dominique Lovelace Margaret McCauley Dennis McCullen Kent McLawhorn Phyllis Manuel Marvin Martin Pat Martin Gail Massey Phylis Mauldin Theresa Mayo Laveita Merritt Wayne Mills Gary Minchew Horace Moore Thomas Moore Frankie Morrow Robert Moye A Foreign Exchange Student. . . ? Linda Mozingo Linwood Mozingo Robert Murven David Neel Alice Newcomb Frank Newcomb Jennifer Newcomb Judy Newsome Sandra Oates Johnny Odom Ken Odom Paulette Oliver Sidney O ' Neal Carl Outlaw Donald Peacock What good is a jersey without a boy? ' Leonard Pearsall Tim Perkins Vicki Perkins Lori Persinger Curt Persinger Stotler Porter Dewey Powell James Powell Lynette Price Mike Price Shirley Price Vicki Radford Lindsey Raiford T im Reeves Billy Rich Alice Riggle Susan Riley Davor Robbins Sue Roberts Brenda Sasser Connie Sasser Ronnie Sasser Barbara Sauls Jimmy Scott Rodney Scott Brenda Singleton Donnie Singleton Sherwood Singleton Clarence Smith, Jr. Joan Smith Larry Smith Buster Smith Shirley Smith William Smith Authur Strickland Herman Strickland Robert Earl Strickland Ronnie Strickland Howard Surles Donna Sutton Margaret Sutton Rhonda Sutton Regina Sykes James Tadlock Joyce Tadlock Peggy Talton Could this be a matching game ? John Tart Ruse Taylor Brenda Thompson David Thompson Dennie Thompson Carl Thompson 119 Homeroom Representatives Linda Walker Regina Sykes Laveita Merritt Lindsey Raiford Mary Jo Bundy Vicki Lambert Ricky Jackson Curtis Davis Larry Basden Glenn Grady Gordon Thornton Jimmy Tillman Charles Tripp Pat Tripp Paul Tripp David Turner Jackie Turner Cathy Vernon Paula Vernon Diane Vinson Ray Vinson Judy Walker Linda Walker Nathan Wall Tony Ward Doug Weaver Lydia Weeks Ginger Wellington Mary White Charlie Whitley Johnny Wiley Rita Williamson Advisors SEATED: Mr. David Rouse (Chairman), Mrs. Doris Jones, Mrs. Elaine Bailey, Mrs. Doris Gurley, Mrs. Blonnie Warren. STANDING: Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, Mr. Curtis Shivar, Mr. Raymond Jerni- gan, Mrs. Edith Vann, Mrs. Nanci Nance. Officers Sophomores WORTH WILSON President STEVE EDWARDS Vice President KAYE BROGDEN Secretary TIM DALE Treasurer 122 Billy Adams Veronica Aldridge Brent Allen Cynthia Anderson Emma Anderson Mark Anderson Melvin Anderson Deborah Ashford Betty Barwick Mildred Baton Janet Beavers Clark Bennett Debbie Best Jimmy Best Johnny Best Rose Blackman Margaret Blanton Susie Blizzard Virginia Bradford Howard Bradshaw Barbara Britt Deborah Britt Grayson Britt Glenn Britt Tommy Britt Darlene Britt Danny Brock Kaye Brogden Mike Brogden Phyllis Bryan Hilda Buckom Mary Burlison Becky Cameron Patricia Capps Ronnie Carmack Eddie Davis Elaine Davis Larry Dawson Judy Denning Barbara Draughon Patsy Duggins Preston Edwards Steve Edwards Carolyn Effler Maggie Ezzell Donald Faircloth Donna Kay Faulk Hain Ficken Janice Flowers Annelle Foley John Galyon Merrijane Gardner Gilbert Garris Glinda Garris Paula Garris Harry Gautier Debbie Godwin Dwight Grady Lynette Grady Frank Grantham Phil Grantham Sandra Grantham Lafayette Greenfield Virginia Greenfield Dean Gregory Barbara Grissom Eddie Gurganus Shelia Hagans Geraldine Hall Harry Hall Mickey Harrell Vance Harrell She never danced like that with me! 124 Sandra Hartley Janice Head Eddie Herring Kaye Herring Marsha Highfill Debbie Hines Gale Hines Laveta Hinson Jesse Holloman Ellis Holland Wilma Holland Carol Holmes Debbie Holmes Jerry Hood Manfred Hood What can be said! 126 Elma Mae Jernigan Kirby Jernigan Phil Jernigan Bobby Jones Chris Jones Edward Jones Jimmie Jones Linda Jones Mike Jones Vickie Jones Wanda Justice Debby Keene Sandra Kelly Buddy King Kenneth King Kent King Linda King Olivia King David Kornegay Diane Kornegay Linwood Kornegay Nancy Kornegay Sandra Kornegay Vance Kornegay Barbara Lambert Debbie Ledbetter Betsy Lee Ricky Lyerly Jimmy Lynch Debbie McLean Ronnie McCuilen Peggy Malpass A lollipop. . . ? ? Carol Mangum Dale Martin Sharon Martin Andy Massengill Roxie Massengill J. M. Massey Macon Massey Danny Mitchell La Rue Mitchell Susan Montague Ben Moye Theresa Moyer Dorothy Mozingo Larry Mozingo Marvin Mozingo Robert Neel Milton Nowell Bobby Outlaw Mike Overman Joe Parker Ruby Parks Patricia Pearce Benny Pearsall Wanda Pearsall Garry Pennington The first teacher ever to keep her promise. Brenda Pierce Danny Price Polly Price Dean Price Vickie Price Cathy Pruitt Thomas Reaves Allen Redmon Lawrence Riggle Linda Riley Ronnie Rivenbark Phil Roberts Annette Rose Charlotte Rouse Janice Russell Donna Sanderock Harold Sasser Jimmy Sasser Kent Sasser Vernon Scott Ferrell Scott, Jr. Jane Shackleford Doug Sloan Yvonne Smith Johnny Mac Smith Betty Smith Billy Smith Sherman Smith Shirley Smith Steve Smith Mike Snyder Would you believe. . .a student lounge? 130 Joy in the evening. Reginald Spence Donald Stallings Mike Stallings Ronald Stenquist Donald Stephenson Carolyn Stevens Maria Stevens Jimmy Stewart Edward Strickland Sharon Strickland Sylvia Strickland Terry Strickland George Stutts A1 Sullivan Barbara Summerlin Kathy Summerlin Bill Sutton C. L. Sutton Henry Sutton Homeroom Representatives Becky Cameron Janice Head Carol Mangum Betsy Lee Kennon Weeks Billy Adams Dwight Grady Kent Sasser Chris Thompson Carolyn Swinson Beverly Thigpen Chris Thompson Linwood Thompson Lois Thompson Ruth Thompson Walter Thompson Billie Rose Thornton Brenda Thornton Lynda Thornton Becky Troutman Gail Tyndall Sherman Ward Ray Watkins Kennon Weeks Sylvia Wells Gary Westbrook Mart ha Westbrook 4 II I Ray Whets ell Rhonda Whitley Chester Whitman Dixie Whitman Douglas Whitman Beth Whitesell Cassandra Wiggins Katrina Wiggins Susan Wiggins Grace Williamson Joan Wilson Pat Wilson Wiley Wilson Worth Wilson Kenneth Womble Advisors SEATED: Mrs. Rosalie Smith, Mrs. Nancy Taylor (Chairman), Miss Charlotte Edwards, Mrs. Gaye Adams. STANDING: Mrs. Lena Joyner, Miss Eva Nan Summerlin, Mr. C. B. Price, Jr., Mrs. Phyl- lis Edmundson. Mrs. Nina Grumpier absent from photo. 133 Juniors Officers ARTHUR MARKS President HUGH OATES Vice President SANDY RAIFORD Secretary W. L. SCOTT Treasurer 1 34 Glenn Anderson Paula Anderson Willa Anderson Gene Aycock John Barnes Shirley Barrow James Beard Vicki Bell Donald Benton Thomas Best Phil Brewer James Brill Doug Brock Frances Brock Ethel Brunson Tommy Burch Charlie Byrd Leona Byrd Dennis Casey John Clifton Dickie Cobb Dean Coley Doug Coley Alton Cox Denny Crawford Connie Grumpier Allen Dail Patsy Daughety Kenneth Denning Susan Denning Arnold Dixon Anthony Dupree Judy Earp Gaii Edwards Milo Edwards Modine Gunch?? Jackie Effler Danny Fair cloth Toby Faucette Patricia Francis Eyssel Franklin Dianne Garris Cherrie Goodson Bobby Grady Joe Grady Sylvia Grady Betty Grantham Gordon Greenfield Larry Gregory David Griffin Larry Griffin Carolyn Grimes Linda Hall Carolyn Hardee Rymil Harrison Ronnie Hatch Kent Head Alice Herring Tommy Hickman Vickie Highfill Janice Hines Do nny Hinson Larry Hinson Dexter Holland Cathy Howell John Ingram Kaye Jernigan Deana Jinnette Debbie Jones Eds el Keene Mary Beth Kelly Marie Kilpatrick Gee, I wanted to dance. Barbara Kluttz Wanda Knowles Dianne Kornegay Jack Kornegay Rose Lambert Sandra Lancaster Beth Lane Fay Lane Ronnie Lassiter Jamie Lee Thomas Lee Wake up Little Susie! Barbara Lewis Phil Lownes Maureen McClenahan Wanda McGee Pam McLean Yvonne Millard Travis Miller Jackie Mitchell Lorraine Mitchell Jonnie Moore Shelton Moore Ann Morris Wally M orrow Dan Murray Cecil Myers Ken Malpass Arthur Marks Glenna Martin Mary Massey Diane Overman David Parker Ronald Parks Bertha Pigford David Newman Van Nunn Hugh Oates Glenn Odom Virginia Odom But that ' s not Susie, Dannie Sue Pipkin Donna Potts Dwight Price Edith Price Sandy Raiford Joan Raynor Clyde Reaves Jim Reaves Norman Ricks Raymond Russell Linda Sasser Peggy Sawyer W. L. Scott Margaret Seymour Homeroom Representatives Donna Potts Wanda McGee Boots Whitfield Dennis Casey LaVer ne Sutton Judy Earp Cathy Howell Jimmy Shaver Brenda Sills Barbara Smith Willard Smith Bill Southerland G. A. Speaks Harry Strickland Stanley Stutts Gail Sutton La Verne Sutton Mari Brooks Sutton Betty Tadlock Edith Thornton Butch Smith Diane Smith Dwight Smith Mitchell Smith Judy Thornton Sandra Toler Susie Turner Roger Turner Tommy Turner Harriette Upchurch Kathy Vernon James Walker Brenda Weeks Catherine Wells Boots Whitfield Doug Whitfield Advisors Mrs. Sharon Gregory, Chairman Miss Bernice Barwick Miss Louise Watkins Mrs. Dorothy Mozingo Mrs. Goldie Ferrell Mr. Harvey Reinhardt (Absent from photo) Mrs. Vileigh Narron (Absent from photo) J El m . t Olivia Whitfield Marie Wiley Thomas Wiley Carlton Williams Clayton Williams Jimmy Williams Tim Williams Larry Williamson Wanda Williford 142 Seniors Class Motto Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Class Colors Red and White Class Flower Officers PHIL RICKS President B. A. WILSON Vice President BRENDA ROWE Secretary FAYE POLLOCK Treasurer Red Rose JEWEL KAY ADAMS Jewel Student Council 3; Class Officer 3; Future Teachers 3,4, Officer 3, 4; Monogram Club 3; Art Club 4; Bus Driver 3,4. LEONARD TRAVIS ADAMS Travis Science Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Monogram Club 3; Golf 3,4. BRENDA KAY ALLEN Brenda Future Homemakers 3,4, State Degree 4, Officer 4; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 3; Basketball 3; Home Economics Assistant 4. BARBARA JANE ANDERS Barbara Future Bus iness Leaders 3,4; Office Assistant 4. CHARLES THOMAS ANDERSON Charles Distributive Education Club 4. CONNIE ELEASE ANDERSON Connie Art Club 3,4; Library Club 3,4. LEON BLOUNT ARTHUR Leon Science Club 3,4; Track 3,4; Bus Driver 4. JANET LEE BAKER Janet 145 VIOLET ROSE BARBOUR Violet” Art Club 3; Distributive Education Club 4; Office Assistant 3; OGA Award 3. CURRIE DWIGHT BENNETT Dwight Distributive Education Club 4. JOHN WAYNE BENNETT Wayne Future Farmers 3,4, Machinery and Equipment Award 3, Home Im- provement Foundation Award 4; Distributive Education Club 3. BETHANY JANE BEST Jane Art Club 3,4; Library Club 3,4. ROBERT WAYNE BEST Wayne Dramatics Club 4; Distributive Education 3,4. THOMAS WALTER BEST Tom Science Club 4; Bus Driver 3,4. MARY LYNN BLACKMAN Mary Lynn Health Careers 3; Pep Club 3; Monogram Club 3; Future Home- makers 3,4, State Degree 4, Officer 4; Home Economics Assistant 4; Bus Driver 4. BONNIE DIXON BOSTICK Bonnie National Honor Society 4; Dramatics Club 4; Future Teachers 4, Officer 4; Chorus 4; Music Masters 4, Officer 4; Inter-Club Council 4, Officer 4; Honor Graduate. I 46 Best A ll-A round Shirley Scarborough DeWitt Smith Don ' t you think Ultra Brite gave our smiles sex appeal? DEBORAH ELIZABETH BOYD Debbie National Honor Society 3,4, Officer 4; French Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Future Teachers 3,4, Officer 4; Band 3, Best Musician Award 3, Officer 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Basketball 3,4; SWORD AND SHIELD Staff 4; Marshal 3; Honor Graduate. JO ANNE BOYD Jo Anne National Honor Society 3,4, Officer 4; Future Homemakers 3,4; Pep Club 4, Officer 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Inter-Club Council 4; Cheer- leader 3,4, Co-Captain 4, All Conference 4; Science Fair Award 3; Honor Graduate. MARY PHYLLIS BRITT Phyllis Student Council 3; Future Homemakers 3,4; Pep Club 4; Chorus 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Physical Education Assistant 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Science Fair Award 4. PATSY ELAINE BRITT Pat Student Council 3; Future Homemakers 3,4, Officer 4, State Historian 3, State Degree 4; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 4; Chorus 3; Mono- gram Club 3,4; Physical Education Assistant 4; Cheerleader 3,4, Co-Captain 3, All Conference 3,4, Secretary East Central Confer- ence; FFA Sweetheart 3; Betty Crocker Award 4. ROBERT BRUTON BRITT Bruton Future Farmers 3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Honor Graduate. RICHARD DENNIS BROCK Richard” Student Council 4; Monogram Club 3,4, Officer 4; Physical Education Assistant 4; Inter -Club Council 4; Football 3,4, AH Conference Hon- orable Mention 3, All Conference 4, All East Honorable Mention 4, Most Valuable Back 4; Track 3,4; Baseball 3,4, Most Valuable Out- fielder 4. IRIS GAIL BRYAN Gail Future Business Leaders 4; Future Teachers 3; Monogram Club 3; Bus Driver 3,4. LINDA ANNETTE BRYAN Linda Art Club 4; Health Careers 3,4. We ' ll never get that greasy kid stuff out of his hair!” Most Original John Kluttz Martha Stokes MARSHA LYNN BULLOCK Marsha Future Business Leaders 3; Health Careers 4. DANNY BAILEY BURROUGHS Danny” Monogram Club 3,4; Distributive Education Club 4, Officer 4; Foot- ball 3,4, All Conference Honorable Mention 3, All Conference 4, All East Honorable Mention 4, Most Valuable Lineman 4. BETTY MARIE CARLYLE Betty Distributive Education Club 4. EDWARD FRANCIS CARTER Edward Future Farmers 3,4; Bus Driver 4. LESLIE WIN FORD CASEY Leslie” Student Council 3, Committee Chairman 3; Science Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Physical Education Assistant 4; Football 3; Basketball 3,4; Bus Driver 4. STEVIE DIANNE CASEY Stevie Bus Driver 4. LINDA FAYE COATES Linda Art Club 4; Health Careers 3,4, Officer 3; Guidance Assistant 4. BEVERLY JEAN COBB Beverly Art Club 4; Future Homemakers 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Monogram Club 3; Chorus 4; Music Masters 4. 149 DIANA JOYCE COLEY Diane Future Homemakers 3; Monogram Club 3; Cheerleader 3. HUBERT JAMES COLEY, JR. Rabbit BRENDA JO COX Brenda Jo Student Council 3, Officer 3, Committee Chairman 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Future Homemakers 3,4, Officer 3,4, State Degree 4; Home Economics Assistant 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Lab Assistant 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Business Department Award 4; Honor Graduate. JAMES OLIVER COX Jimmy Student Council 3; Science Club 3,4, Officer 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Lab Assistant 4; Football 3,4; Basketball 3. LYNWOOD MARTIN COX Bill” Monogram Club 3,4; Football 3,4, All Conference 4, All East Honor- able Mention 4, Blocking Award 4. JOHN MARTIN CRAWFORD John Future Farmers 3,4, Officer 3,4, District Winner Fish and Dairy Production 3. BONNIE LULA CREECH Bonnie Future Homemakers 3,4. WILLIE DARLENE CRUMPLER Darlene Distributive Education 4. 150 So what if we did forget to sharpen the scissors! Most Phil Ricks Dependable Gail Jones BARBARA ANN DALY Barbara Future Business Leaders 3,4, Officer 4; Monogram Club 3; Inter- Club Council 4; Bus Driver 3,4. MELFRED BRYANT DALY Butch Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4, All Conference Honorable Mention 3, Sportsmanship Award 4. GLENDA LAVERNE DANIELS Glenda Future Business Leaders 4; Health Careers 3; Office Assistant 4. JUDY LORRAINE DAVIS Judy French Club 3,4, Officer 4; Future Teachers 3; Band 3,4. 151 VIVIAN JANE DAVIS Jane” Future Business Leaders 3,4; Future Homemakers 4. BETTY LOU DENNING Betty Lou Future Homemakers 4; SWORD AND SHIELD Staff 3; Honor Grad- uate. ROBERT ALLEN DENNING Robert GARY LAWS DUNBAR Gary Future Business Leaders 3; Future Farmers 3,4. A time to rest. . . and a time to play ! )52 BETTY EVELYN EARP Betty Future Business Leaders 3; Chorus 3,4. BRENDA ELAINE EDDINS Brenda Chorus 3,4. PHILLIP K. FLOWERS Phil Vocational Industrial Club 4; Bus Driver 4. DANIEL ARRIANTS GALYON Danny SWORD AND SHIELD Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Art Club 3,4, Officer 3,4; Dramatics Club 4, Officer 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Inter-Club Council 4; Football 3; Track 3; Baseball 3. PAUL CARMICHAEL GARRISON HI Paul Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Track 3. Art Club 3. EDNA RAY GIDD1NGS Edna Ray DEBORAH CLYDE GINN Deborah Art Club 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Chorus 4; Music Masters 4. MARLTON VANN GINN Mark Library Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Monogram Club 3; VICA 4, Of- ficer 4; Football 3; Track 3. 153 JO CAROL GRADY Jo Carol Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3; Future Homemakers 3, 4, Officer 3; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4, Of- ficer 3; Basketball 3,4. LINDA MARIE GREENFIELD Linda National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 4; Health Careers 3; Liter- ary Club 4; Honor Graduate. MYRA GAIL GREGORY Gail French Club 3,4; Math Club 3; Future Teachers 3; Future Business Leaders 4, Officer 4; Future Homemakers 4; Pep Club 4 ; Cheer- leader 4; Guidance Assistant 4. DANIEL JOSEPH GRIFFIN Danny Science Club 4; Monogram Club 3. ELIZABETH ANN GRIFFIN Beth Future Business Leaders 4; Art Club 3; Literary Club 3,4, Officer 3; Dramatics Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Superlative. PEGGY JEAN GURLEY ’’Peggy” Future Homemakers 3,4; Literary Club 3,4, Officer 4; Pep Club 3; SWORD AND SHIELD Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 3, Officer 3. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH HALL Virginia Future Business Leaders 4; Majorette 3; Future Teachers 4. BRENDA KAY HARRELL Brenda 154 Most Courteous Judy King Rudy Peedin Don’t worry Judy, my parents will like you even if you don ' t have good manners ! BRENDA LEE HARRELL Brenda BRENDA LOU HARRELL Brenda Future Teachers 3,4. LINDA FAYE HARRELL Linda SELBY FRANCIS HARRELL Selby Distributive Education Club 4. 155 CHARLENE SUSAN HASSELBACH Charlene National Honor Society 3,4; Future Homemakers 3,4; Literary Club 3,4; Library Club 3, Officer 3; Dramatics Club 4; SWORD AND SHIELD Staff 4; Katherine Smith Reynolds Scholarship Nominee 4; Honor Graduate. JO ANN HASTY Jo Ann Math Club 3,4, Officer 4; Science Club 3; Health Careers 3,4; Liter- ary Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Chorus 4; VALHALLA Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Officer 4; Inter-Club Council 4. MARY DELL HATCHER Mary Dell French Club 3,4; Math Club 3; Art Club 4; Science Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Future Teachers 3; VALHALLA Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Guidance Assistant 3; Inter-Club Council 4, Officer 4. SUSAN CAROL HERRING Sue Student Council 3, 4, Committee Chairman3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 3,4; Math Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4; VALHALLA Staff 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Basketball Score- keeper 3,4; Honor Graduate. Carroll, I wanted a tent to wear, not to camp in!” Most Talented Carroll Overman Deborah Kornegay flu : 4 VICKIE LYNN HERRING Vickie Art Club 4; Future Homemakers 4; Chorus 4; Band 3,4, Majorette 3,4; Monogram Club 3; Music Masters 4; Basketball 3. KENNETH EDWARD HILL Kenneth Future Farmers 3,4. SHERRY HELEN HILL Sherry Future Business Leaders 4; Future Homemakers 3,4. CAROLYN ANN HINES Carolyn Future Business Leaders 3,4, Officer 4; Future Homemakers 4; Chorus 3; Bus Driver 4. DIXIE CAROL HOLLOMAN Dixie French Club 3,4; Math Club 3; Science Club 3; Literary Club 4, Of- ficer 4; Band 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. EDGAR EUGENE HOLLOMON Eugene Monogram Club 3; Football 3; Basketball 3. DAVID HAL HOLMES Hal Future Farmers 3,4, Officer 4, Tractor Driving Contest 4, High Scorer District Soil Judging 4, Member of Third Place State Soil Team 4, Member of Second Place State Parliamentary Procedure Team 3; Bus Driver 3,4. BOBBIE JEAN HOPE Bobbie Jean” Future Business Leaders 4. 157 SUSAN KATINA STARNES HORRELL Susan JIMMY ANTHONY HOWELL Jimmy Distributive Education 4. JAMES FREDERICK HUMPHREY Bogart MARY HELEN INGRAM Mary Helen” Future Homemakers 4; SWORD AND SHIELD Staff 3 . RITA GALE INGRAM Gale Chorus 3,4; Distributive Education 4. BARBARA ANN JACKSON Barbara RELLA LOUISE JACKSON ReHa National Honor Society 3,4; Future Homemakers 3,4, Officer 3; Pep Club 4; Chorus 3; Physical Education Assistant 4; Cheerleader 4; Honor Graduate. JOAN DRUSCILLA JERNIGAN Joan Future Business Leaders 4; Future Homemakers 3,4; Future Teach- ers 3,4, Officer 4; Band 3,4. 158 DONNA GAIL JONES Gail” Student Council 4, Committee Chairman 4; French Club 3,4, Officer 4; Art Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Future Teachers 3,4, Officer 3,4; Band 3,4; Civitan Award 3; Superlative. Art Club 3,4. JUDY ELIZABETH JONES Judy PEGGY JEAN JONES Peggy National Honor Society 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Marshal 3; Honor Grad- uate. CECIL WAYNE JOYNER Wayne National Honor Society 4; Future Business Leaders 3; Library Club 3,4, Officer 3,4; Inter-Club Council 4; Most Valuable Library As- sistant Award 3,4; Powder Puff Sweetheart 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Honor Graduate. Aha! Here comes Mr. Yelverton!” Wittiest Richard Lewis Jackie Tillman LINDA FAYE JOYNER Linda JOHN WILLIAM KELLY Billy Pep Club 4; Football 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Track 3. JUDY DIANNE KING Judy French Club 4; Future Teachers 3,4, Officer 3,4; Guidance Assistant 4; Laura Lenoir Wilson Award 4; Superlative. Yea Juniors ? ?? THOMAS HARVEY KING Tom Future Farmers 3,4. JOHN ARTHUR KLUTTZ n John Art Club 4, Officer 4; Dramatics Club 4, Officer 4; SWORD AND SHIELD Staff 4; Inter-Club Cou ncil 4; Superlative. DEBORAH KAYE KORNEGAY Deborah French Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Science Club 3; Future Homemakers 4; Band 3,4; Majorette 3,4; Superlative; County Typewriting Contest Winner 4; Honor Graduate. EDWARD LOUIS KORNEGAY Eddie Student Council 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Superlative; Honor Graduate. EMILY GAIL KORNEGAY Gail Future Business Leaders 3; Distributive Education 4, Officer 4. MICHAEL ANTHONY KOZY Mike HUGH MAX LANE Max Aiture Farmers 4; Distributive Education 4. BEVERLY LOUISE LASSITER Beverly Aiture Business Leaders 3; Art Club 4; Future Homemakers 3,4; 3us Driver 4. 161 WILLIAM RAYMOND LEE, JR. Billy Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Football 3,4, Co-Captain 4, All Conference 3,4, All East 3,4, Most Valuable Back Award 3,4; Basketball 3,4, Co-Captain 4, All Conference 3,4, East- West All State Game 4, All East 3,4, Most Valuable Award 3,4; Track 3; Baseball 3,4, All Conference 3, All East Honorable Men- tion 3, Sportsmanship Award 3; Best-All-Around Athletic Award 4; Superlative. DAVID ALLEN LETCHWORTH David Bus Driver 4. RICHARD PERRY LEWIS Skippy Science Club 4; Library Club 4; Superlative. WANDA CHRISTOBEL LINDSAY Wanda French Club 3; Art Club 4; Chorus 3,4; Music Masters 4. WANDA KAY LYNCH Wanda Student Council 3, Officer 3; National Honor Society 3; Future Teach- ers 4; Monogram 3; Honor Graduate. JOYCE REGINA MANUEL Regina Dramatics Club 4. GEORGE GREGORY MARTIN Greg Science Club 4. HOLLAND STEPHEN MARTIN Steve Pep Club 4, Officer 4; Monogram Club 3,4; BasketbaU 3,4; Sports- manship Award 4. 162 JOYCE BIVENS McLAMB Joyce SHEILA DIANE MELVIN Sheila Art Club 4. JOYNNY WAYNE MERCER Johnny Future Farmers 3; Distributive Education 4. ROBERT WAYLAND MERRITT, JR. Wade Future Farmers 4, Forestry Foundation Award 4. Results of using Dove, Wildroot, Miss Clairol, Ban. . . ■ ' •V Most Attractive Marsha Simmons Billy Kelly But Phil, they ' ll never know we dug the worms up from the football field! JOHN RANSOM MILLER Johnny Future Farmers 4; VICA 4. WILLIAM GLENN MILLER Glenn” Future Farmers 3,4. JUDITH MAE MITCHELL Judy 164 Most School Spirit Carol Price Phil Stephenson DONNA GLINDA MOORE Donna BETTY JEAN MOZINGO Betty Jean Student Council 4, Committee Chairman 4; National Honor Society 4; Art Club 4; Future Homemakers 3; Literary Club 4; VALHALLA Staff 3,4, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Officer 4; Honor Graduate. EDWARD IRA MOZINGO Edward Art Club 3; Science Club 4; Band 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Music Masters 4, Officer 4; Basketball Manager 3,4; Bus Driver 4. JAMES SHELTON MOZINGO Jimmy Math Club 3; Science Club 3. JERRY BRYANT MOZINGO Jerry Distributive Education 3,4, Officer 4. JOYCE SHARON MOZINGO Joy National Honor Society 3; Math Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Future Homemakers 3; Lab Assistant 4; Honor Graduate. NANCY JUNE MURPHY Nancy” Future Business Leaders 3; Art Club 4; Pep Club 4. JEFFERSON DANIEL NEWMAN Danny RICHARD CARROLL OVERMAN Carroll Future Farmers 3,4; VIC A 4; Superlative. 165 JUDY PRICE PARKS Judy JUDITH CHRISTINE PEARCE Judy Distributive Education 4, Officer 4. LINDA GAIL PEARSALL Linda Student Council 4, Committee Chairman 4; Library Club 4. FLOYD RUDOLPH PEEDIN Rudy Future Farmers 4; Football 3,4; Superlative. MARTHA ELAINE PERKINS Elaine” Student Council 3; Future Homemakers 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Music Masters 4. PAMELA JOYCE PHILLIPS Pam Art Club 4; Future Homemakers 4; Pep Club 3; Future Teachers 3, 4; Chorus 4, Officer 4; Music Masters 4. JANET FAYE POLLOCK Faye Student Council 3,4, Committee Chairman 3,4; Class Officer 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4, Officer 4; Basketball 3,4, AH Conference Honorable Mention 4; Superlative; Honor Grad- uate. DAVID LOUIS PRICE David 166 GLENDA LOIS PRICE Glenda Science Club 3; Future Homemakers 4; Monogram Club 3. JANET CAROL PRICE Carol Student Council 4, Committee Chairman 4; Future Homemakers 3,4, Officer 4; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Cheer- leader 3,4, Captain 4, All Conference 4; Bus Driver 4; Superlative. JUDY CAROL PRICE Judy KENNETH MELVIN PRICE Kenneth Most Intellectual . .and Mrs. Narron said using a slide rule was easier! Ronnie Thompson Brenda Rowe But I ' m tired. Bus Driver 3,4. L INWOOD RUSSELL PRICE Linwood WILLIAM DAVIS PRICE William WORDEN PRICE Worden GLENNARD GENE PRUITT Glenn” Football 3; Distributive Education Club 4. 168 EMMETT DRAUGHON REDMON Buster Band 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Football 3,4, All East Honorable Men- tion 4. PHILLIP RAY RICKS Phil Student Council 3,4; Class Officer 3,4; Science Club 3,4, Officer 4; Future Farmers 3,4, Officer 4, Star Farmer Award 4, Farm Safety Federation Award 4, County Soil and Water Management Award 4, State Farmer Degree 3; Inter-Club Council 4. BOB KEVIN ROBBINS Bob Student Council 3; Class Officer 3. JOHN EDWARD ROBERTS, JR. Johnny Future Farmers 3; Pep Club 3; Monogram Club 3; Football 3. GLENNWOOD CAREY ROUSE Glenn Future Farmers 3. BRENDA LEE ROWE Brenda Class Officer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 3,4, Officer 3; Art Club 3; Science Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; VALHALLA Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Marshal 3, Chief 3; Student Council 4; French Department Award 4; Honor Graduate. MICHAEL JEROME RUSCH Mike Track 4. BARBARA LYNN SANDERSON Lynn Science Club 3; Future Homemakers 4; Literary Club 4. 169 CHARLES MICHAEL SAPP Mike French Club 3,4; Art Club 4; Literary Club 3; Future Teachers 4; Basketball 4. SHIRLEY MARTIN SCARBOROUGH Shirley National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; SWORD AND SHIELD Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Basketball 3,4, Co-Captain 4, All Conference Honorable Mention 3, All Conference 4, Most Improved Award 3, Most Valuable Award 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Superlative; Honor Graduate. BRENDA FRANCES SHACKELFORD Brenda Student Coun cil 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Officer 3,4; French Club 4; Science Club 3,4, Officer 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Inter-Club Council 4; Basketball 3,4, All Conference Hon- orable Mention 4, Most Improved Award 4; History Award 3; DAR Citizenship Award 4; Marshal 3; English Department Award; Super- lative; Honor Graduate. MARSHA MARIE SIMMONS Marsha National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 3,4, Officer 4; Dramatics Club 4; Future Teachers 3,4, Officer 3; Marshal 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Inter-Club Council 4; Basketball 3,4, Co-Captain 4, All Con- ference 4; All East Honorable Mention 4; Homecoming Attendant 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Superlative; Honor Graduate. DAVID HAROLD SINGLETON David” Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest Winner 4. BETTY ANN SLOAN Betty Literary Club 4. RAYMOND DEWITT SMITH DeWitt Student Council 3,4, Officer 4; Math Club 3; Science Club 3,4; Super- lative. WILLIAM DOUGLAS SMITH Douglas Future Farmers 3; Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest Winner 4. 170 Most Likely To Succeed Brenda Shackelford Eddie Kornegay This is the fourth garbage can, and still no dessert! NADINE FRANCES SNYDER Nan Future Business Leaders 3; Distributive Education 4. DELLA MARIA SPEAKS Maria Future Homemakers 3; Distributive Education 4. WILTON DOUGLAS STAFFORD Douglas Monogram Club 3; VICA 4; First Place District Carpentry Award 4; Bus Driver 4. JACK THOMAS STANLEY Jack Chorus 3,4, Officer 3,4; Music Masters 4, Officer 4. 171 GRADUATION. . .Tears. . . PHILLIP HOWARD STEPHENSON Phil Student Council 4; Science Club 3; Pep Club 4; VICA 4; Football 3; Science Fair Winner 3; Spirit Award 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Superlative. DAVID MICHAEL STEVENS David MARTHA JANE STOKES Martha” Student Council 4, Committee Chairman 4; Literary Club 3,4, Officer 4; SWORD AND SHIELD Staff 3,4, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, Of- ficer 4; Inter-Club Council 4; News and Observer ' s Publishers Most Valuable Staffer Award 4; Superlative. DONNIE TURNER STRICKLAND Donnie 172 Library Club 4, Officer 4; Future Homemakers 4. MARY ANN STRICKLAND Mary Ann Student Council 3; Distributive Education 4; Bus Driver 4. SHELBY JEAN SUMMERLIN Shelby Future Teachers 3; Distributive Education 4. SARAH ELIZABETH SURLES Sarah Future Business Leaders 4. DAVID WELLIE SUTTON David Health Careers Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Physical Education Assistant 4; Football 3; Basketball 3, 4, All Conference Honorable Mention 4, Most Improved Award 3, Best Defensive Award 4; Golf 4. EDNA MAE SUTTON Edna French Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; Future Teachers 3,4; Office Assistant 3; Chorus 3; Pentecostal Holiness Scholarship. JUDY FRANCES SUTTON Judy Future Business Leaders 4; Future Homemakers 3. LARRY FRANCIS SUTTON Larry WAYNE G. SUTTON Wayne Future Farmers 3; First Place District Carpentry Contest 4. 173 . JUDY MAE TARLTON Judy Science Club 3; Monogram Club 3; Office Assistant 3. LUBY RAY THOMPSON Luby MARY ESTER THOMPSON Ester PHYLLIS ELLEN THOMPSON Phyllis Health Careers 3; Future Homemakers 4; Literary Club 3. RONNIE MILFORD THOMPSON Ronnie National Honor Society 4; Marshal 3; Math Club 3; Science Club 3,4; Math Department Award 4; Honor Graduate; Superlative AVIS GAIL THORNTON Avis Future Business Leaders 4; Future Teachers 3; Bus Driver 4. JUNE DIXON THORNTON J. D. Art Club 4; Library Club 4; VICA 4; Library Club 4. SARAH FRANCES THORNTON Frances Future Homemakers 3,4; Future Business Leaders 4. 174 JACQUELYN TILLMAN Jackie Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4; French Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4, Officer 4; Future Teachers 3,4, Officer 4; Band 3,4; Inter- Club Council 4; Henderson Scholarship 4; Future Teachers Award 4; Superlative; Honor Graduate. DAVID EUGENE TURNER Gene Future Farmers 3. WILLIAM CARROLL TURNER Carroll Student Council 3; French Club 4; Math Club 3; Art Club 4; Literary Club 3; Future Teachers 4. JIMMY RAY VERNON Jimmy Health Careers Club 4, Officer 4; Future Teachers 3,4, Officer 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Inter-Club Council 4; Baseball 3,4; Health Ca- reers Award 4; Bus Driver 3,4. Wheaties, the breakfast of champions! Most A thletic Faye Pollock Billy Lee Best Personality Danny Galyon Beth Griffin ROWLAND LEWELLYN VERNON Rowland Art Club 3; Health Careers Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Monogram Club 3; Distributive Education Club 4; SWORD AND SHIELD Staff 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Audio-Visual Assistant 3. DENNIS RUSSELL WALLER Dennis” Science Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 4; VICA 4. DONNA LEIGH WALLER Donna Art Club 4; Literary Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. ANNETTE JUNE WARD Nita Future Business Leaders 3,4; Future Homemakers 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Future Teachers 3,4; FFA Sweetheart 4. 176 TONIE EILEEN WARD Tonie” Art Club 3,4, Officer 4; Future Homemakers 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Monogram Club 3; SWORD AND SHIELD Staff 4. RICHARD RAY WEEKS Richard Pep Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Physical Education Assistant 4; Art Club 4. BETTY O’NEAL WELLS Betty Literary Club 3,4, Officer 3; Art Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Band 3, Officer 3; Guidance Assistant 4. SHARON FAYE WELLS Sharon Art Club 4; Literary Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Future Teachers 3. DAVID ALFRED WHALEY David French Club 4; Art Club 4; Track 4. PENNY LEE WHITMAN Penny” Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 3. BARBARA ANN WIGGINS Barbara Future Business Leaders 3; Art Club 4; Pep Club 4; Chorus 3. LOUIS HALFORD WILLIS Butch Future Farmers 3,4. 177 KENNETH DOUGLAS WILKINS Doug” Science Club 3,4; Health Careers Club 4; Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 3; Track 3; Golf 4. BRAXTON AUDREY WILSON, JR. B. A. Student Council 3,4, Committee Chairman 3,4; Class Officer 3,4; Science Club 4; Future Farmers 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Football 4, Sportsmanship Award 4; Basketball 4, Sportsmanship 4; Track 3,4; BasebaH3,4, Most Improved Inf ielder Award 4; Hatch Athletic Award 4. NORBERT BAHNSON WILSON, JR. Norbie Dramatics Club 4; Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Football 4, All Conference 4, All East Honorable Mention 4, Most Improved Line- man Award 4; Basketball 3,4, Co-Captain 4, All Conference 4, All East 4, Most Improved Award 4; Baseball 3; Golf 4, Captain 4, Most Valuable Award 4. BARBARA GAIL WINSTEAD Barbara Art Club 3,4, Officer 4; Health Careers Club 3,4, Officer 3,4; Pep Club 4; Monogram Club 3; Office Assistant 3; Health Careers Award 4; Bus Driver 4. LINWOOD ALLEN WITHERINGTON Linwood Future Farmers 3; Distributive Education Club 4. PATRICIA ANNE WOMBLE Pat Future Homemakers 4. 178 Homeroom Representatives Richard Brock Susan Herring Jo Carol Grady Brenda Shackelford Jackie Tillman Carol Price Eddie Kornegay Advisors Miss Mary Ann Oates, Co-Chairman Miss Kathleen Dail, Co-Chairman Miss Sandra Bunn Mrs. Lois Sasser Mrs. Jean Hollowell Mrs. Ruth Handley Mrs. Patsy Shaw (Absent from photo) From the Editor On the leaves of this book, the Staff has endeavored to present Southern Wayne High School as a launching pad where young bodies and minds were trained and developed in order to cope with the prob- lems of the rapidly changing world of to- day. We can picture our school as a place of preparation for our venture into adult life — our new frontier. Each successive class is the next stage of preparation un- til, as graduating seniors, we are launched from the school into the world. It is the desire of the 1967 VAL- HALLA Staff to present to you a yearbook which will serve as a memory book in fu- ture years when we pause in our fleeting lives to recall our school days back at good ol Southern Wayne. The Staff and I wish to express our sincere thanks to those who gave willing- ly of their time to support us in our fund- raising projects, making it possible for us to finance the yearbook. To Mr. Charles Kraft, our invaluable and understanding photographer, and to Mr. Wilson Moore, our yearbook representative, we voice our gratitude. We are also grateful to the school personnel who endured the inconveniences for which we were re- sponsible. A special thanks goes to Miss Eva We appreciate her sacrificing most of her time for the production of a first- rate yearbook. Betty Jean Mozingo EDITOR 1967 180 ' V - . ■ •; ' _ ' ' ■ _ ' .:- 4 . i