E E Smith High School - Smithsonian Yearbook (Fayetteville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1967 volume:

■N Donated by MRS. MATTIE RANDOLPH LIBRARIAN E. E. SMITH HIGH SCHOOL December 13, 1998 967 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF e. e. smith senior high FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA editor cynthia bridgers ASSOCIATE EDITOR jerry taylor DEDICATION Your loyalty, understanding, helpful and wise decisions have played an ever important role in molding our lives. During our eventful years at Smith, your versatility, patience as a teacher, counselor, and friend has always been an inspiration to us. For these reasons, we, the graduating class of 1967, dedicate, to you — the SMITHSONIAN. FAYETTEVILLE BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Right: (SITTING) Mr. James Warner, Mr. Louis Rouse, Mrs. Dan Currie, Mr. Ross (SUPT,), Mr. Mel Thompson, Mr. John Harry, Mr. Luther Black, Mrs. Harry Stein, Mr. Allie Atkinson (STANDING) Mr. Rupert Bullard, Mr. Herman Bishop, Dr. Chancey Edwards (Mr. Neill Currie NOT PICTURED). SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS C. Reid Ross, Superintendent 4 PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE SENIORS I covet this opportunity to congratulate you on your accomplishments at E. E. Smith and to congratulate you on the 1967 publication of the Smithsonian. In the years that follow, I hope that you willglorify the oldand honored name of E. E. Smith by joining its illustrious sons and daughters who are in the forefront in building a better Amer- ica. Both your past and your future justify and demand that you pursue even higher goals and standards than your predecessors - that forged a better way of life for yourself and others. I challenge you to fight the battle against man ' s common enemies: poverty, disease, ignorance, crime, and war itself. This battle calls for a commitment to hard work, sacrifice, courage, in- sight, and Divine Guidance. As you sing the praises of your Alma Mater, always remember that the greatness of this school is not just its architecture or equipment - not even the curricula and teachers - valuable as they are; its greatness is YOU. Propose never to be unworthy of your school and the oppor- tunities it has afforded you. The resources of my office are always at your disposal as I continue in your service and in the service of those who follow you. May the efforts you ' ve spent here and the fruits thereof be a blessing in the years to follow. You have my prayers and best wishes. O 7x7 7 . 1 I rudLK information center HEADQUARTERS LIBRARY 300 MAID EN LANE FAYETTEVILLE NC 28301-5000 5 ADMINISTRATION Miss C. L. Thompson Guidance Counselor Miss P. E. Dunn Guidance Counselor Mrs. S. A. Walker Secretary Mrs. M. H. Johnson Bookkeeper imvmm Hg M wmwA , Mr. R. C. Williams Assistant Principal 6 toniAU ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mrs. K. B. Mims B. A. Paine College Miss A. M. Haynes B. A. Claflin College CHAIRMAN Mrs. E. S. Pharr A. B. Knoxville College Miss B. C. Minish B. S. Univ. of N. C. Mrs. I. C. Fowler B. S. Shaw University 8 Miss R. L. Stokes B. S. Elizabeth City State Mr. K. Graiser B. S. Univ. of N. C. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Mrs. J. S. Clement B. A. Livingstone College SPANISH Mrs. M. L. Spivey M. A. Univ. of Michigan FRENCH Mr. F. Taussig B. S. Washington Lee University GERMAN 9 Mrs. J. M. Martin B. S. Louisiana State SPANISH Mr. J. A. Hollingsworth SUMMER INSTITUTE San Francisco State RUSSIAN SCIENCE DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN 10 Mr. J. A. Hollingsworth M. S. N. C. College Mr. R. C. Williams B. S. North Carolina College MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Mr. R. D. Odom B. S. Johnson C. Smith University Mrs. B. R. Reeder B. S. Bluefield State College Mrs. F. W. Jenkins B. S. Claflin College 1 1 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Mr. D. LaHuffman A. B. North Carolina College Mr. I. Walker B. S. A. T. College Miss P. A. Hargrove B. A. Bennett College Mrs. M. L. Walker B. A. Bennett College CHAIRMAN Mrs. D. E. Lane M. A. New York University 12 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mr. W. J. Owens B. S. A. T. College Miss C. L. Holden M. A. New York University Mrs. R. L. Torrey B. S. South Carolina State CHAIRMAN Mrs. E. E. Gross B. S. North Carolina College Mr. C. H. Thigpen B. A. Fayetteville State College 13 Mr. S. F. Young B. S. Hampton Institute Mr. C. W. St. Clair B. S. North Carolina College BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Mrs. V. M. Whitted B. S. Livingstone College Mrs. S. A. Walker B. S. Alabama State College 14 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN Mrs. C. P. McNeil B. S. N. C. College 15 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. J. I. Barnette B. S. A. T. College Miss M. V. McLean BLS North Carolina College Mrs. E. Scott B. S. North Carolina College Mr. C. G. Wilson B. A. North Carolina College Mr. P. A. Russell B. A. Claflin College LIBRARY 16 CAFETERIA WORKERS Pictured above are our faithful cafeteria workers: Mrs. Annie Belle Wright, Mrs. Lena Mae Autry, Mrs. Mary Roper Williams, and Mr. Joseph Shaw. Not pictured is our cashier, Mrs. Sallie L. McKay. CUSTODIANS - m Hk Shown above are Mrs. Annie P. King, Mr. Artis Galbreath. Mr. Edward Gill, and Mr. Joe Davis. 17 Onward Moving — Ever Upward Farewell, Dear Smith, we leave you now With outstretched arms and frowning brow, With great ambition and desire, You, Dear Smith kindled the fire. There is no royal road to learning, We part from you, hoping, yearning, We ' ve set our goals, we seek success, We search for leads to happiness. We promise, you ' ll be proud always, As you hear of us in future days, When we have reached our ho rizons, blue With words of success, we ' ll come to you. Onward moving, ever upward, Ne ' er looking back, always venturing forward, ' Tis our motto, ever more. Till we reach success ' shore. Constance Walker Weathers Class Flower Chrysanthemum 18 ow Vvert. 19 GLORIA ALLEN Ambition: Cosmotologist GEORGE ARMSTRONG Ambition: Naval Career RACENE BALDWIN Ambition: Cosmotologist DAVID BEST Ambition: Commercial Artist ANDREA BETHEA Ambition: Psychiatrist LACY BETHUNE Ambition: Engineering JAMES BLUE Ambition: Armed Forces SYLVESTER BLUE Ambition: Mechanical Engineer 20 WILLIE MAE BLUE Ambition: Secretary LEONA BREECE Ambition: Stenographer LENA MAE BOONE Ambition: Executive Secretary MARGARET BRADLEY Ambition: Guidance Counselor CYNTHIA BRIDGERS Ambition: Nurse BETTY BRUNSON Ambition: Physical Therapist GLORIA BROOKS Ambition: Nurse 21 LEN BROWN Ambition: Artist OTIS BROWN Ambition: Lawyer BELINDA BRYANT Ambition: English Teacher MELVIN BURKE Ambition: Engineer MARJORIE BURNEY Ambition: Cosmetologist ELEANOR BUTLER Ambition: Beautician 22 TOMMY BUTLER Ambition: Air Force Career WILLIE BUTLER Ambition: Historian JOANNA BYRD Ambition: Business Educator JOYCE CAMPBELL Ambition: Teacher FRED CARTER Ambition: Teacher ANNIE CARVER Ambition: Barber LINDA CHAVIS Ambition: Physical Education Teacher CLYDE CHESNEY Ambition: Architect 23 HAROLD CHINA Ambition: IBM Operator WILLIE A. COBB Ambition: Physical Education Teacher WILLIAM CHRISTIAN Ambition: Musician JOSEPH COACHMAN Ambition: Air Craft Mechanic KATIE COKER Ambition: Nurse ADDEE COLE Ambition: Cosmetologist LAMB COLE Ambition: Guidance Counselor VENUS COMERFORD Ambition: Archaeologist 24 ERNESTINE COS TIN Ambition: Teacher ROLAND CRAWFORD Ambition: Guidance Counselor BARBARA COVINGTON Ambition: Concert Singer BRENDA COVINGTON Ambition: Naval Career ROBERT CURRIE Ambition: Armed Forces Career BRENDA DAVIS Ambition: Secretary EVELYN DAVIS Ambition: Beautician 25 BETTY DIXON Ambition: Teacher DOROTHY DOBBINS Ambition: Dietician ANNIE DOUGLAS Ambition: Business Administration CARL DOUGLAS Ambition: Armed Forces Career CAROLYN DOUGLAS Ambition: Registered Nurse RONALD DRUMMOND Ambition: Air Force Career WENDELL DUVERNAY Ambition: Politician BRUCE EDWARDS Ambition: Auto Mechanic 26 DORIS EDWARDS Ambition: Private Secretary FURMAN EVANS Ambition: Physical Education Instructor BOBBY EVANS Ambition: Mortician RICHARD EVANS Ambition: Masonry Instructor DARLENE FAIRLEY Ambition: Librarian DIANE EVANS Ambition: Secretary LINDA EVANS Ambition: Interior Decorator CAROLYN FAISON Ambition: Secretary 27 ERVIN FARLOW Ambition: Naval Career ALONZA FARMER Ambition: Lawyer OBE JAMES FORD Ambition: Technical Engineer Xr ' ♦AM V LARRY FOY Ambition: Mortician m WBm %.s ' ; V CHARLES FULLER Ambition: Air Force Career VENETTA FULLER Ambition: Social Worker PATRICIA CADDIE Ambition: Sociologist RONALD GAINEY Ambition: History Teacher 28 CLIFFORD GARLAND Ambition: Masonry SARAH GARLAND Ambition: Missionary JAMES GAVIN Ambition: Forestry Service THERIATA GILLIS Ambition: Elementary Teacher CHRISTINE GRAHAM Ambition: Secretary JERRY GRAHAM Ambition: Air Force Career 29 CLARETTA HARRIS Ambition: Secretary JIMMY HARVEY Ambition: Lawyer SANDRA GRIFFIN Ambition: Secretary GEORGE HIGHTOWER Ambition: Mortician HERMAN HINES Ambition: Comedian. AGNES HODGES Ambition: Nurse 30 CYNTHIA HOLMES Ambition: Elementary Teacher DEBORAH HUDDLESTON Ambition: Physical Therapist VALERIE HUMPHREY MARY JOHNSON Ambition: Secretary LINDA JOYCE JONES JOYCE JONES Ambition: Secretary Ambition: Legal Secretary 31 SHERELENE JUDD Ambition: Elementary Teacher SHIRLEY ANN KING Ambition: Beautician ALPHONSO LEGGETT Ambition: Barber EMMA LILLY Ambition: Home Economics ANGIE LITTLE Ambition: Secretary BRENDA LITTLE Ambition: Social Worker 32 THOMAS LITTLE Ambition: Math ematician RUFUS MARSHALL Ambition: Business Administration ANNIE MANUEL Ambition: Elementary Teacher JOHN M. SMITH Ambition: Electronics Engineer ROSTEN MATTHEWS Ambition: Military Career linda McAllister A mbition: Physical Ed. Teacher JESSIE McCOY Ambition: Air Force Career LINDA McDANIEL Ambition: Social Worker 33 BENNIE MCDONALD Ambition: Masonry BERTHA MCDONALD Ambition: Pediatrician GERALDINE MCDONALD Ambition: Business Education CATHERINE McGILL Ambition: Woman ' s Marine Corps DOROTHY McFAYDEN Ambition: Beautician EUGENE MelVER Ambition: Armed Forces 34 LEE ALBERT McKEE CHRISTINE McKETHAN Ambition: Business Ambition: Secretary CHRISTIANA McKETHAN Ambition: Secretary JOSEPH McKETHAN Ambition: Engineer BILLY McKINNON Ambition: Business Administration JESSE JAMES McKOY Ambition: Armed Forces Career MARVA McKOY Ambition: Sociologist JANICE McLAURIN Ambition: Elementary Teacher 35 JOHNNY McLAURIN Ambition: Armed Forces Career JIMMY McLEAN Ambition: Armed Forces Career MAGDALENE McMDLLAN Ambition: Secretary DOROTHY McLEAN Ambition: Secretary JACK McLEAN Ambition: Research Chemist Patricia mcmillan Ambition: Elementary Teacher ROBERT McMILLAN Ambition: Artist SELWYN McMILLAN Ambition: Electrician 36 sylvia mcmillan Ambition: Elementary Education FREDDIE McNEIL Ambition: Armed Forces Career GEORGIALE NE McNEIL Ambition: Nurse ' s Aide ELIZABETH MODEAN McNEILL Ambition: Social Worker PEARL McNEILL Ambition: Nurse LARRY McPHAUL Ambition: Artist 37 FRANKLIN McPHERSON Ambition: Business Administration JOHNNY McQUEEN Ambition: Physical Education Teacher ROBERT McQUEEN Ambition: Armed Forces Career JENNIE MELVIN Ambition: IBM Machine Operator LIVIST MELVIN Ambition: Physiologist RONALD MELVIN Ambition: Marine Career 38 CORNELIUS MILES Ambition: Business Administration GWENDOLYN MONROE Ambition: Registered Nurse RUDOLPH MONROE Ambition: Electrician JOHN NASH Ambition: Engineer CAROL PARKER Ambition: Cosmetologist ANNIE PATTERSON Ambition: Beautician 39 BRENDA PATTERSON Ambition: Naval Career JACKIE PETERSON Ambition: Army Career BERNADETTE PICKETT Ambition: Stenographer SARAH PURDIE Ambition: Secretary GLADYS QUICK Ambition: Physical Therapist PAULA QUICK Ambition: Architect 40 CERETTA RAINES Ambition: Nurse LEONARD RAWLES Ambition: History Teacher HENRY LEE RAY Ambition: Photographer DONALD P. RAYE Ambition: Barber WAYMAN ROBINSON Ambition: Armed Forces Career ALICE ROSEBOROUGH Ambition: Librarian CHRISTINE ROUNDTREE Ambition: Hair Stylist JOYCE ROWE Ambition: Cosmotologist 41 NORMA RUSH Ambition: Social Worker FREDDIE ROGERS Ambition: Air Force Career BONITA RYALS Ambition: Physical Education Teacher BARBARA SANSBURY Ambition: Social Worker RANDOLPH SCARBOROUGH Ambition: Business Education LINDBERGH SHIPMAN Ambition: Armed Forces Career 42 MURRAY SIMMONS Ambition: Electronics RODNEY SIMMONS Ambition: Teacher ROBERT SIMPSON Ambition: Accountant Engineer JACQUELYN E. SMITH Ambition: Speech Therapist JAMES SMITH Ambition: Armed Forces Career JOE ANN SMITH Ambition: Secretary KATO SMITH Ambition: Art Teacher MATTHEW SMITH Ambition: Military Career 43 WILLIE MAE SMITH Ambition: Stenographer JIMMIE STACKHOUSE Ambition: Military Career SHIRLEY SMITH Ambition: Air Force Career JERRY TAYLOR Ambition: Biologist MARINA TAYLOR Ambition: Writer CHERYL TORREY Ambition: Physical Education Teacher 44 CRAIG TORREY Ambition: Physical Education Instructor WILBERT TORREY Ambition: Barber FRIEDA TRUITT Ambition: Occupational Therapist ANDREA VANLUE Ambition: Commercial Education Teacher LYSAUNDRIA WADDELL Ambition: Nurse DON WADE Ambition: Armed Forces Career 45 DeNARD WARD Ambition: Computor Programmer ANDREE WATSON Ambition: Accountam GWENDOLYN WASHINGTON Ambition: Secretary MARION WASHINGTON Ambition: Secretary BARBARA WILLIAMS Ambition: Naval Nurse DEBRA WILLIAMS Ambition: Social Worker ESTHER WILLIAMS Ambition: Secretary 46 HATTIE WILLIAMS Ambition: Stenotypist JONATHAN WILLIAMS Ambition: Pro-Football Player JUDY WILLIAMS Ambition: Teacher MINNIE WORLEY Ambition: Business Administration LYNN WRIGHT Ambition: Auto Mechanic NATHALENE WRIGHT Ambition: Secretary 47 mmm Hf ►Term 48 CLASS SONG Tune: Born Free Smith High, It’s time that we leave you. Our stay here has ended and now we bid you adieu. Your task is finally completed. Your efforts to teach, befriend, and guide were not in vain. Smith High, our dear alma mater, with memories fond we shall leave you — Glad times and sad times behind us — a scrapbook of dear friends, events and lessons of life. Leaving, determined and hopeful, assurance to you that our lives will honor your name. Ours now the challenge to go on, to unlock the door for which you ' ve given us the keys. Dear Smith, our last loving farewell, so close to our hearts SENIOR MOST VERSATILE BEST DRESSED Frieda Truitt Rudolph Monroe 50 Claretta Harris Don Wade SUPERLATIVES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ATHLETIC Barbara Covington David Best Linda McAllister Lamb Cole MOST POPULAR ' HE GOLDEN BULL CLASS OF 1963 Paula Quick Clyde Chesney 5 ) Paula Quick Lamb Cole JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: John Minter Vice-President: Gerald McKoy Secretary: Myra Ward Allen, Charles Allen, Tommy Anderson, Dias Archie, Milton Askew, Willie Austin, Vivian Bain, Thomas Baker, Bur land Baldwin, Ernest Ball, Marzell Bass, Rhonda Beaufort, Katrina Bennett, Nathaniel Bethune, Hilda 52 Blue, Kenneth Blue, Milton Blue, Robert Blue, Thelma Blue, Velma Boykins, Eva Barrett, James Brewington, Bertha Brewington, Calvin Brewington, Carla Brooks, Carolyn Brown, Brenda Brown, David Brown, Paul Brown, Willie Brunson, Betty Bryant, Kenneth Bryde, Brenda Burney, Charles Butler, Dora Byrd, Mary Caldwell, Brigitta Cameron, Edward Carmichael, Albert Chavis, Larry China, Mattie Claggett, William Clark, Frederick Cogdell, Gloria Cogdell, Mellinae Cole, Evelyn Cole, Margaret Cone, Terrie Council, Ronald Council, Samuel Council, Wilma Covington, Jordean Covington, Linda Cox, James Crawford, Calvin Cromartie, Vincent Davis, Dorothy Dixon, Mildred Dixon, Sherman Douglass, Henry Durant, Horace Durden, Priscilla Eaglen, Kathann Eason, Mary Edwards, Patricia Emanuel, Linwood Emanuel, Mattie Fields, Elarance Fisher, Daryl Fletcher, James Ford, Channie S3 Ford, Johnny Foster, Janet Freeman, Jerry Freeman, Willie Freeman, Larry Freeman, Sherman Foy, Brenda Foy, Janice Fuller, Bennie Galbreath, Michael Garland, John Gerald, Earl Gerald, Charmaine Gibson, Mary Gibson, Susie Gibson, Larry Gillard, Wanda Gillis, Joshua Gillis, James Grace, Willie Grady, Milton Graham, Charles Graham, Nathan Haith, Linwood Harrington, Phillip Harris, Fred Hart, Annie Hayes, Ann Ruth Haynesworth, Thomas Hendley, Jimmy Hill, Albert Hill, Annie Hilton, Marsha Holland, Matthew Hollingsworth, John Holmes, Patricia Howell, Carolyn Huddleston, Lewis Hudson, James Hughes, Johnsie Hunter, LaMaurice Hurley, Elsie Mann, Carolyn Marshall, Henry Matthews, Joyce Jackson, Barbara Jones, Rozena Jones, Mickey Jones, Corine Jones, Ellis Jones, Aurelya Jones, Obadiah Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Nellie Johnson, Theodore Johnson, Larry 54 Johnson, Betty Ann Kemp, Judy Kenzie, Irne Kimble, Alice Kerr, Naomi Lassiter, Charles Lay, Rodney Lee, Linda Lowery, Hopella Lucas, Veronica Mack, Jacqueline Mack, Robert Maultsby, Vernisha Mebane, Shirley Melvin, Hazeline Melvin, Linda Miles, Parnell Miles, William Miller, Linda Minter, John Mims, Tyrone Mitchell, William Monk, Gerald Monroe, Leo Morrison, Brenda Morrison, Patricia Moseley, Herbert Mudd, John Murphy, Calvin McAllister, Margaret McAllister, Valinda McAllister, Vernell McBroom, Vance McCormick, Sterling McDonald, Gwendolyn McDonald, Louis McDougald, James McDougald, Johnny McDougald, Linda McDaniels, Archie McDougald, Christine McDowell, Mary McDuffie, Bertha McDuffie, Edna McDuffie, Ernest McEachern, Addie McGee, James McGildery, Shirley McIntyre, Annie Mclver, Donald McKinney, Roseline McKoy, Calvin McKoy, Annie McKoy, Gerald McLaurin, Mona McIntyre, Lomax 55 McKoy, Linda McLaurin, Dorothy McLaurin, Iris McLean, Glenda McLean, Alice McLean, James McMillian, Larry McMillian, Ardis McMillan, James McNair, Elaine McMillan, David McMillan, Chalmers McNair, Ella McNair, Patricia McNeill, Alfred McNeil, Earl McNeill, Elvin McNeill, Gloria McNeill, Glene McNeil, Howard McNeil, Vickie McPhatter, Edward McRae, Queen McQueen, Daphne McPherson, Larry McPhaul, Jenetha Nash, Carolyn Oliver, Charles Paige, Clarence Parker, Eleanor Parker, James Penn, Mary Peoples, Jacqueline Perara, Marian Peterson, Mae Phillips, Ethel Powe, Wanda Powell, Minnie Powers, Herbert Pratt, Linda Price, Leon Purdie, Creta Ray, Christine Robinson, Jennifer Robinson, Milton Rogers, Glenn Sanders, Eula Sessions, Mary Simms, Angela Simmons, Gloria Simpson, James Sinclair, Jennifer Sinclair, Sarah Smith, Anita Smith, Kenzie Smith, Patrick 56 Smith, Ruby Smith, Yvonne Squalls, Cornelius Steadman, James Stevenson, Rosaline Strange, James Sweatt, Willard Sumter, Gladys Taylor, Evelyn Taylor, Lary Taylor, Wanda Thigpen, Lillie Thompson, James Thompson, Joe Torrey, Linda Townshend, Dorothy Tysor, Maxine Underwood, Horace Vance, Charles Walker, Evelyn Ward, Myra Washington, Faye Washington, Veneita Webb, Paulette White, Robert Wilkerson, Ronald Williams, Charles Williams, Eklund HE WHO KNOWS AND KNOWS Williams, Ivana Williams, Patricia Williams, Ruby Williams, Viola Wiggins, Delores Wilson, Barbara Womack, Yvonne Woodson, Jerry NOT THAT HE KNOWS IS A . . . JUNIOR 57 MV£T7 0 R � , H 00, High we love thy name thou our guide th deep affection and recollection, r Alma Mater thou, nder thy sheltering arms, e ' ll stan always A d si ngun the praises of ou] Rah, Rah, Rah, with Hip, Hip, Hip, wej Smith High we l e Be thou our guic With deepafi Ton and recollection, ma Mater thou. Under thy sheltering arms We ' ll stand always And sing in the praises of our Smith High School. 58 59 60 HE WHO KNOWS NOT AND KNOWS NOT THAT HE KNOWS NOT IS A . . . SOPHOMORE 61 r-W: LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the E. E. Smith High School Senior Class of nineteen-hundred and sixty- seven, in the county of Cumberland, and in the state of North Carolina, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath our last will and testament. To Mr. Miller, we leave our sincere appreciation for the three wonderful years under his guidance. To the faculty, whose patience and understanding have kept us from straying to the wrong side, we Ifeave our heartfelt thanks and deepest gratitude. To the Juniors, we leave our tenacity in hopes that you will graduate from E. E. Smith, and we leave to you all joys and sorrows of being a senior. To the Sophomores, we leave the thought that 1969 will soon be here. The following members of our class wish to leave a few personal possessions to certain specified underclassmen. Linda McAllister wills her title as Miss E. E. Smith to the 12-1 candidate of next year. Alonza Farmer wills his good looks and charm to Linwood Haith. Barbara Covington wills her singing ability to Louis Huddleston. Mode an McNeill wills her outstanding personality to Carolyn Brooks. Jacqui Smith leaves her typing ability to Byron Simms. Claretta Harris wills her wit to Ellis Jones. Gwen Washington wills her talkativeness to Mellinae Cogdell. Cynthia Bridgers wills her versatility to Maxine Tysor. Lamb Cole wills his athletic ability to Gerald Monk. Clyde Chesney wiUs his scholastic ability and his athletic ability to Ecklund Williams. Clifford Garland leaves his muscles to Ronald Wilkerson. Jonathan. Williams leaves his football jersey and his basketball suit to Thomas Bain. Len Brown, Constance Weathers, and David Best will their artistic ability to Herbert Powers. Joyce Campbell wills her lady -like qualities to Patricia Williams. Paula Quick and Constance Weathers will their expansive vocabulary to Linda Lee. Johnny Hunter wills his musical ability to Peter Raye. Cornelius Miles wills his filibustering personality to Milton Blue. Linda Chavis wills her cheerleading suit to Elsie Hurley. Racene Baldwin leaves her dancing ability to Terry Cone. James Gavin wills his timidness to John Minter. Frieda Truitt wills her ability to be friendly to Patricia Morrison. Executrix. . .Modean McNeill Frieda Truitt 62 THE MYRTLE LENNON CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PRESIDENT: Clyde Chesney VICE-PRESIDENT: Gerald McKoy SECRETARY: Kathann Eaglin CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: Veneita Washington TREASURER: Vivian Austin DEANS OF INDUCTEES: Jennifer Sinclair Maxine Tysor MEMBERS Paula Quick Clyde Chesney Ronald Council Kathann Egalin Linwood Haith Myra Ward Gerald McKoy Jennifer Sinclair Maxine Tysor Veneita Washington Vivian Austin 64 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President: Paula Quick Vice-President: Jack McLean Secretary: Cynthia Bridgers Asst. Secretary: Kathann Eaglin Treasurer: Clyde Chesney Editor: Maxine Tysor STUDENT COUNCIL PROJECTS f 07 Rhythm Kids Annual Visit $100 Raffle Christmas Cheer Box Tutoring Service for Students School Store Athletic Trips Newspaper Sale of Christmas Cards 65 SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President: Clyde Chesney; Vice-President: Rudolph Monroe; Secretary: GwendolynWash- ington; Executive Secretary: Marina Taylor; Editor: Cynthia Bridgers. Representatives are: Jacquelyn Smith, Anthony Melvin, Joanna Byrd, Rufus Marshall, Jesse McCoy, Clar- etta Harris, Ervin Farlow. The Executive Committee consists of the officers of the Senior Class and seven home- room representatives. STUDENT GUIDANCE COMMIT TEE The members of this committee are Paula Quick, Ceretta Raines, Teresa Brown, John Minter, Annie McIntyre, Clyde Chesney, Constance Weathers, Cynthia Bridgers, Cheryl Torrey, Avis Massey, Joshua Wright. The purpose of the Student Guidance Committee is to assist in the Guidance Office and help out with certain projects of the Department. 66 SCIENCE CLUB I l President: Linwood Haith Vice-President: John Minter Secretary: Constance Weathers Asst. Secretary: Cheryl Eaglin Treasurer: Yolanda Deberry Publicity Manager: Wanda Mitchener The Science Club strives to encourage all science students to pursue their science careers. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS President: Darlene Fairley Vice-President: Jesse McCoy Secretary: Patricia Gaddie Asst. Secretary: Sarah Purdie The Library Club intends to stimulate a greater interest among the students in the use of books and library service. 67 NEWSPAPER CLUB Editor: Maxine Tysor Asst. Editor: Marina Taylor Secretary: Yolanda Deberry Executive Secretary: Jack McLean Production Manager: Cornelius Miles Typists: Elaine McNair, Sylvia McMillan, Patricia McMillan, and Ellis Jones These productive young students are advised by Miss B. C. Minish, Mrs. V. M. Whitted and Mr. S. F. Young. DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS President: LaMaurice Hunter Secretary: Bobbydyne Hicks Vice-President: Rodney Lay Asst. Secretary: Andrea Vanlue Our Dramatics Club has provided the student body and other schools with a variety of entertainment throughout this year. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President: Frieda Truitt Vice-President: Johnny Johnson Secretary: Modean McNeill Asst. Secretary: Joyce McNeill Editor: Jacquelyn Smith Treasurer: Clifford Garland Shown above are members of the Industrial Arts classes and masonry classes. Below are members of the Graphics classes. These two groups make up VIC A. 69 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The officers of the FBLA are: President: Minnie Worley; Vice-President: Geralding Mc- Donald; Secretary: Sylvia McMillan; Asst. Secretary: Linda Evans; Treasurer: Esther Williams; Historian: Patricia McMillan; Reporter: Margaret Bradley. The FBLA strives to encourage young students to enter the field of business. They provide a scholarship each year for the student who intends to pursue a career in business education. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President: Jerry Taylor; Vice-President One: Andrea Bethea; Associate President: Rob- ert Simpson; Secretary: Vickie McNeil; Asst. Secretary: Joydean Covington; Parliamen- tarian: Doretha McFayden; Treasurer: Linda McDaniel; and Historian: Jerry Mc Donald. DECA, in its first year, brought recognition to E. E. Smith by placing first in creative marketing. 70 FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW: Anthony Melvin; Calvin Crawford; Sharon Smith; Teresa Brown; Linda New- kirk; Dorothy Hall; Katrina Beaufort; Sarah Sinclair. SECOND ROW: La Maurice Hunter; Yolanda DeBerry; Deborah Leonard; Doris Hollingsworth. THIRD ROW: Hiawatha McKoy; Patricia Beaufort; Barbara McNair. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS President: Gerald McCoy Vice-President: Kathann Eaglin Secretary: Joyce Campbell Faculty Advisor: Mrs. J. S. Clement 71 GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS President: Veneitta Washington Vice-President: Linwood Haith Secretary: Jennifer Sinclair Treasurer: Marina Taylor Reporter: Brigitte Caldwell Faculty Advisor: Mr. F. Taussig RUSSIAN CLUB The officers are President: Len Brown; Vice-President: Marian Washington; and Secre- tary: Annie Douglass. These students, with the aid of their instructor, Mr. J. A. Hollings- worth, are conquering a language which will benefit them in a way that sets them apart from others. 72 F.H.A OFFICERS President: Andrea Bethea Vice-President: Barbara Sansbury Secretary: Brenda Davis Asst. Secretary: Joyce Campbell Treasurer: Geraldine McDonald Song Leader: Barbara Covington The main purpose of the FHA is to show the new members a sense of obligation to some- thing they are becoming a part of. They try to instill in them that anything worth becom- ing is worth diligence and stamina. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: John Minter Vice-President: Gerald McKoy Secretary: Myra Ward 73 HISTORY CLUB President: John Minter Vice-President: Jack McLean Secretary: Saundra Flowers Asst. Secretary: Karen Simmons Reporter: Matthew Holland Treasurer: Ronald Council Chairman of Projects: Cornelius Miles This club was organized for students who have shown and show a vigorous interest in his- tory, past and present. INTRAMURAL STEERING COMMITTEE The Intramural Steering Committee is made up of students from the Senior home- rooms that participate in and present to the student body various intramural activities for their participation. They hope to instill good sportsmanship and fair play in the student body, while learn- ing themselves. 74 CHEERING SQUAD Linda Chavis, Captain Corine Jones, Co-Captain Jackie McMillan Modean McNeill Angela Simms Myra Ward Sharon Smith Teresa Brown Yolanda Weaver DANCE GROUP Raecene Baldwin, Lillian Freeman, Venus Comerford, Pearl McNeil, Rebecca McRae, Emma Lilly, Jackie McMillan, Jennie Melvin, Annie Manuel, Shirley McMillian, Betty Dixon, and Catherine McGill are members of this organization that presented talent un- limited during this school year. 75 CONCERT CHOIR BOYS’ ENSEMBLE 76 GLEE CLUB RECEIVES SUPERIOR RATING IN DISTRICT FESTIVAL E. E. Smith Senior High Chorus played host, March 31, 1967 in the Southeastern District Music Festival. They brought recognition to our school and will surely do as well in the State Festival in April. This has been only one of the many outstanding performances of the Glee Club in this, THE YEAR, 1967. They presented a Christmas Concert, sang for the Rotary Club and various other groups. They are surely to be commended in their excellence this year as well as in other years. Under the direction of Mr. C. G. Wilson, the Glee Club has expanded into many branches, which you see here. They not only learn to perform well, but also know what they are singing and about the writers of their music. Surely this is only one of the many facets of the well- rounded curriculum of our school which we can be proud of. A GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE f %• 77 CONCERT BAND MARCHING BAND 78 A tribute to Mrs. Ida Cogdell Fowler from the members of the graduating class of 1967 — As we join the ranks of those who ' ve gone be- fore us through the gates of E. E. Smith, we, too must pay homage to a grand lady. As we recall the memorable experiences of our stay here at Smith, among them must be our acquaintance with Mrs. Fowler. Her consideration for our needs and desires, without regard to our worthiness, has en- deared her to us. We are grateful for having been associated with Mrs. Fowler, for having known her as a teacher, advisor and friend. We now join the masses of former Smithites who are happy to say, Mrs. Fowler, WE APPRECIATE YOU. 79 OUTSTANDING EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR INCLUDE - — the Annual Visit of the Rhythm Kids — Homecoming Activities: Bonfire, Clash Day, Dress-Up Day, Blue Gold Day, Funeral for Hillside Family, Homecoming Dance, and that victorious Homecoming Game in which we de- feated Hillside High School of Durham — the Thanksgiving White Dinner — the Annual Christmas Dinner — the generous Xmas cheer boxes of food, clothes, and toys collected for needy families — the exciting Christmas Party — our annual College Day — our inspiring Career Day — May Day Activities P.S. COMMENCEMENT . .time to refresh ii COLLEGE DAY ’67 a learning experience” 81 PRE-HOMECOMING EVENTS . . .Building the casket (By the way, it ' s CLASH DAY) At The Funeral . . .Decorating for the Dance (BLUE GOLD DAY) 82 OUR MISS HOMECOMING Linda McAllister Attendants Marjorie Burney Cynthia Holmes Gwendolyn Monroe 83 will NICKY KRUZ” Guest speaker who related the fascinating story of his life from a gangland boyhood to conversion as a man and minister. PERFORMANCE OF THE RHYTHM KIDS FROM THE MOOREHEAD SCHOOL FOR BLIND AND DEAF 84 You say the BULLS have arrived?” And you think you ' ve got problems! 85 Encore, anyone? Will you look at that? !” Profile a while. Now let me see.” I’m okay. It ' s the building that’s a little tipsy. 86 Stepping high ! Alice in Wonderland Gleesome threesome! Parlez -vous francais? Are we together now?” I don ' t care who ' s winning, Smith has the bestteam! It doesn ' t looK line a Cougar to me. I ' d say its a Mustang. 87 I didn ' t do it! Really hittin ' those books ! Why Hollywood, where else?! Caught ya ' red-handed! I ' ll figure that one out yet! 88 Would you believe — a test? ! 1, 2, 2 1 2 — man band? This girl ' s going places! But Mommy, a 59-minute prac- Rah! Rah! Rah! Siss -Boom Bah!” tice is long enough! What did you say he was holding? Chow time! and it looks good! 89 Jolly juniors jive! Cooked to a tee ! A final tribute to our skilled Photography Staff ! ' ' Did you hear a bell? Typing, anyone? Guess who! Where? Wow! Hmm, it looks almost good enough to eat! 90 FOOTBALL TEAM 92 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Cole Scores Twice In Easy Victory Smith Surprises Hillside, 44-12 Hillside E. E. Smith First Downs . .7 7 Rushing Yardage (Net ' 33 369 Passing Yardage 15 45 Passes 3-1 9-5 Passes Intercepted by 1 1 Punting Average 4-46 3-39 tumbles Lost — 5 2 k ' ard Penalized .50 45 Unbeaten Durham Hillside had trouble hanging onto the football here Ffkjay night, and E. E. ;a nt- age of this -fo ' 44-i2 upset victory. - ' •. Hillside mounted its only serious offensive threats in the first period, scoring all 12 points during that quarter. The first score came in a pass interception by Hornet end Richard Peacock, who grab- bed a wayward Smith aerial and dashed 35-yards. The second and what proved to be the last Hillside tally came on a bad break for the Smith squad. Hillside recover- ed a fumble by Smith on the Golden Bulls’ 10-yard line, and two plays later, Mike Harris plunged the final 4 yards. Smith rolled for its first score at the opening of the second quarter. Taking a kick- off at their own 35, the Bulls pushed the ball into Hornet territory on a 41-yard sprint by fullback Cleo Woods. Sev- eral plays later, quarterback Garvin Stone lofted a six-yard pass to halfback Lamb Cole for the TD. A slippery ball began to take its toll in the latter part of the second quarter, with Smith halfback Sherman Freeman grabbing a fumble on the Hillside 10-yard line and halfback Terry Robinson turning the fumbie into a score on the first play from scrimmage. E. E. Smith repeated its scoring performance mom- ents later, grabbing still an- other Hornet fumble on the- Hillside 22-yard line. On the second play, halfback William Mitchell rambled 12-yards to the end zone. After a scoreless third quar- (See E. E. SMITH, Page 4B) DURHAM HILLSIDE li S � 0— U E. E SMITH 0 22 ft 22—4 Durham Hillside scoring. Peacocl (35, ran); Karris. (4, run). E. E Smith scoring. Ole 2 (6, past from Stone; 35, run); Robinson (10, run ' ; Mitchell 12, nun; Woods (14, run); Reeves (66, run). Extra points; Mitchell (pass); Blue (pass): Reeves (pass). 24 To 6 Decasson Bulls Return To Win Column Over Darden E. E. Smith bounced back into the win column here Friday- night, roaring to a 24-6 victory over Wilson Darden. Paced by quarterback Garvin Stone, E. E. Smith struck for its first score early in the opening period. The Bulls went 66 yards for the tally. Keying the initial scoring drive was halfback Terry Rob- inson, who combined an 18- yard dash with several short- er gains to move the Bulls in 1 -- ' scoring position. Striking tl final nine yards for the touc down was end Milton Blue wl grabbed a toss from Stone. A miscue by the Darden Tr jans led to the second Smi tally in the opening momen of the second quarter. The Bulls were forced into punting situation and kicked the Darden 29-yard line, whe the receiver fumbled the ba Taking advantage of the reco ery, Smith moved steadi goalward with fullback Cl Woods roaring across from oi yard out for the score. Darden retaliated after tl second Bull touchdown, takii STATISTICS Smith Darden First Downs 13 7 Rushing Yardage (Net) 234 72 % M J % Defense Sparkles Smith Downs Barber For First Win, 21-6 itn to overpower pass-nappy the second quarter, Barber mainder of the game. Their ck Godfrey Brimmer’s pass J 93 Clyde Chesney, Lamb Cole, Jonathan Williams, Craig Torrey, Murray Simmons, Jesse McKoy, Earl McNeill, James Hudson, Milton Blue, Nathaniel Bennett, Sherman Freeman. Lamb Cole Milton Blue Clyde Chesney, Lamb Cole, Jonathan Williams, Craig Torrey, Murray Simmons, and Jesse McKoy. ★ ★★★ ★★★★ ★★★★ McNeill Paces 1 08-83 Rout With 34 E. E. Smith Earns Finals ★ ★★★ ★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Bulls Clinch Tie For Loop Title McNeill Paces E. E. Smith Berth By Defeating Adkin To 86-74 Win Over Adkin E. E. Smith ' s Golden Bulls showed little mercy as they blasted Kinston Adkin, 108-83 to move into the title game of the NCHSAC District II 4-A playoffs. Dillard of Goldsboro earned the right to furnish the Bull’s competition by downing J. T. Barber of New Bern, 79-70. Smith showed possibly its best balanced scoring of the season, placing five men in double figures with a sixth only one point out. Earl McNeill, Smith’s 5-11 guard, pumped in 34 points to claim game scoring laurels. Jonathan Williams fired in 23 points to give Mc- Neill chief assistance. Milton Blue added 13 and was fol- lowed by Nathaniel Bennett with 11, Lamb Cole with 10 and James Hudson with nine. Michael Ricks led the Adkin effort with 23 points. Charles Williams added 12. The Golden Bulls started on a slow note, but got things rolling midway the first quar- ter and moved out to a 24-15 lead at the first break. By intermission Smith had broken the game wide open with the scoreboard reading. 51-32. The Golden Bulls, who com- pletely dominated the boards in the fast - moving action, surpassed the century mark for the first time this sea- son. Dillard had its hands full the entire first half with Bar- ber. After the opening period of play Barber held the lead at u-in. Goldsboro, however, man- aged to take a three-point mar- gin by intermission in a quart- er that saw the two teams score a combined total of 58 points. Midway the third quarter i Dillard opened a 16 point lead, only to see Barber come back and slice the margin to four. Ronnie Coley paced the Dil- lard attack with 23 points. He received fine aid from Har- man Smith with 14, Tyrone Best with 12 and Ronnie Ford with 10. Barber’s Idrian Williams took game scoring honors, however, as he pumped in 32 points. Albert Spruill added 20 and Augustus Hill 10. Smith and Dillard clash to- night at 9 o’clock in the ★ ★ ★ ★ championship contest The winner goes to Greensboro to play in the state playoffs. J. T RARRER (7� i — A. Spruill 2n. Williams 32. I Hill. A. Hill 10, Loltin. Marlin 4. Sparrow. M Hill. Lone. Almond. V. Spruill 4. Rell. DILLARD 1 79 — Hicks 9. Role.v 23. Jolly 1. Raynor 6. Lynn. Royal 4, Ford 10. Wynn, Smith 14. Best 12, C. Coley. Halltime: Dillard 41-38. ADKINS (83) — Bell 7. Towcll 3. Ricks 23. C. Williams 12. R. Wll- liams 3, Jones ). Morris 4. Shep- herd 4. Dawson 3. H, Street 7, J. Jones 2. B. Street 8. F E. SMITH (108. - McNeill 34. Cole 10. Freeman 2. Torrev 2. Blue 13. Williams 23. Hudson 9. Chesney 2. Bennett 11. McKoy 2. Simmons. Halltime: Smith 51-32. ★ ★ ★ ★ By HOWARD WARD Observer Sports Writer E. E. Smith, employing a ball-hawking defense and a fast breaking offense, mow- ed down visiting North Caro- lina High School Athletic Conference foe Adkin, 86-74 Friday night to insure at least a tie for the Eastern Division regular season cham- pionship. Earl McNeill, the smallest player on t he court at 5-9 and 160 pounds, paced the Golden Bulls in scoring with 27 points. ★ ★ ★ ★ The speedy little guard picked up the majority of his points on layups as he spearheaded the fast break, but also displayed a deadly jumper from short range. All five Smith starters fin- ished the game in double fig- ures with James Hudson pop- ping in 22, Lamb Cole 16, Jonathan Williams 11 and Milton Blue 10. The Tigers also displayed a balanced attack, placing four in double digits. Oliver Bell and Joseph Powell led the way with 20 each, while ★ ★ ★ ★ E.E. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★ ★★ Carver Tops I, E. Johnson In 3-A Play Smith Cops 4-A District Title Earl McNeill, a 5-9 sopho- more, pumped in 27 points to lead E. E. Smith to an 84-71 triumph over Goldsboro Dil- lard and the District II NCH- SAC championship. Carver of Mount Olive downed I. Ellis Johnson of Laurinburg, 87-57 to claim the 3-A title. After Smith dropped behind 7-2 early in the contest, Mc- Neill limbered up his shoot- ing arm and began popping in 20-foot jumpers to pull the Golden Bulls to a 24-20 first- period lead. The Bulls never trailed from this point on as McNeill con- trolled the scoring action and Lamb Cole and Milton Blue played a strong game under- neath the basket. The two pulled down 11 rebounds each and Blue topped this perfor- mance off by blocking five shots. ★ ★ ★ ★ Trailing by 15 points in the fourth period, Dillard elected to go with a full-court press. These tactics enabled Dillard to pull to within eight points before Smith iced the contest with free throws. Giving McNeill help in the point parade were Blue with 21, and Cole and Jonathan Williams with 11. Leading Dillard were Ron- nie Coley with 18, Ronnie ★ ★ ★ ★ Ford with 13, and Harold Jolly and Tyrone Best with 12 each. McNeill was named the tour ney’s most valuable player and joined teammate Cole on the all-tourney team. Coley and Best of Dillard and Ty- rone Williams of J. T. Barber rounded out the All-Tourney team. Carver had its hands full with I. E. Johnson during the first half but poured on the steam after intermission to quickly place the game out of reach. Fielding a starting team that averaged over 6-2 in height, Carver got the major- ity of its points around the basket over the shorter John- son team which had only t wo men over six feet. The superior height told the story as Carver outrebound- ed Johnson by the overwhelm- ing margin of 43-21. Charlie Melton paced the well-balanced Carver scoring punch with 28 points. Jackie Ashford followed with 20 while James Allen and Andrew Suth- erland added 19 and 15, re- spectively. Robert Brown led Johnson with 20 points and was fol- lowed by James McLean with 12 . Ashford was named most valuable player for the tour- ney. Both E. E. Smith and Car- ver will play next week at Greensboro in the Dudley High gym in the state play- offs. Pairings have not been determined as of yet. E. E SMITH (84) — McNeill 27. . il. Williams II. Blue 21, Hudson 7. Bennett 7. DO-LARD (71) -- Hicks 5. R. Coley 18. Jolly 12, Raynor 3. Ford 13. Smith 4. Best 12. Royal J, Holloway 2, C. Coley. Halftime: F. E. Smith 45-34. CARVER (87) — Allen 19, Ashford 20, Boyette 4. Cousin 1. Sutherland 15. Melton 28. ★ ★ ★ ★ Ben Street added 12 and Cal- vin Williams 10. The Bulls kept themselves in the game during the early going with a pressing zone defense that accounted for seven steals in the first quart- er. Despite this, Adkin led 18 - 17 at the eight - minute mark. In the second period the Bulls’ fast break really be- gan clicking. With Blue, 6-3 and Cole, 6-2 controlling the defensive backboard and set- ting up the play, McNeill and Hudson broke loose for 10 points while the visitors could manage only two, to take a three-point lead with 2:55 re- maining in the half. Cole hit a 15-foot jump shot as the buzzer sounded to give the Bulls a five - point mar- gin at intermission. McNeill ran wild in the third stanza, collecting 12 of his total in that period, as the Bulls built their lead to 13 midway the quarter at 55- 42. Adkin refused to fold, how- ever, cutting the gap to three before McNeill swish- ed the net at the bell to send Smith into the final segment leading 63-58. In the fourth quarter it was Hudson’s turn to play Char- ley Hero. Adkin, with Bell scoring five points, pulled within two at 67-69, and seemed on the verge of tak- ing charge. Hudson was having none of this, though. The 6-0 junior guard blistered the hoop with six points in the next min- ute and 13 seconds, and af- ter McNeill had added a pair of free throws, came back with a three-point play to send Smith out front, 77-69. Hudson wrapped things up with another three point play at the 47-second mark for his 12th point in the final per- iod. Smith, 6-1 in conference (See E. E. SMITH, Page 4B) ADKIN (74) — Rieka 6. Bell 20, Pow- ell 20. C. Williams 10. Street 12. R. Williams. Jones 6. Sheppard, Dawson. SMITH (86) — Cole 16, Hudson 22, Blue 10. Williams 11. McNeill 27, Bennett. Chesney. MoKoy. Torrey. Freeman. Simmons. Halftime Smith 41-36. ★ ★ ★ ★ 95 mm 96 4A DISTRICT TOURNAMENT ' CHAMPS” Earl McNeill Outstanding player for 4A District. All -State. 97 TRACK TEAM Field Events 98 Hurdle Men 99 100 INTRAMURALS 11-8 wins intramural soccer! 12-7 wins intramural basketball! 101 102 12-4 - Intramural Girl ' s Basketball Champs 103 CLASS PROPHECY The big day had come! It was June 2, 1977 and we prepared for our trip to Smith City. It may be noted, here, that this city was founded June 2, 1967 by that year’s graduation class of E. E. Smith Senior High School. We, as past graduates were offered positions in the city’s new Mental Re- habilitation Center. I, Frieda Truitt, a special education instructor and I, Modean McNeill, a world renownsocial worker decided to add to the city ' s population. On arriving at Smith Airport, we were greeted by May or Wendell Du - vemay who was accompanied by his personal attorneys, Alonza Farmer and Otis Brown. We learned from Alonza and Otis that James Harvey and Larry Morrisey had been admitted to the state bar also. Wendell, then told us he had prepared a tour of the city for us. He then escorted us to his chauffered-limousine and we were on our way to our long-desired destination, becoming full-fledged citizens of Smith City. As we traveled through the heart of downtown Smith City, we couldn ' t help but notice the originality and beauty of the various business buildings. Af- ter asking Wendell about them, we were told that they were designed by those two world renown architects, Paula Quick and Clyde Chesney. Sev- eral beauty salons and barber shops lined the impressive city ' s streets. Otis told us that they were owned by Smithites, Annie Carver, Evelyn Dav- is Malone, Shirley King, Alphonso Leggett, James Purdie, Donald Raye, Alma Strother, and Wilbert Torrey. Alonza discussed with us some of the business careers that our fellow graduates of ’67 had pursued. Joe Ann Smith, Gwen Washington, Willie Mae Blue, Dorothy McLean Geralds, Magdalene McMillan, Christine Gra- ham Walters, Mary Johnson McDonald, Sarah Purdie, Christine and Christianna McKeithan, Angie Little Michaels, Sandra Griffin, Linda Jones, Doris Edwards McLeod, Diane Evans Melvin, Carolyn Faison, Marian Washington, and Esther Williams were promising young secretaries. Lena Boone McMillan, Brenda Davis, Claretta Harris, and Joyce Jones Duarde were noted executive secretaries. Willie Mae Smith, Bernadette Pickett Johnson and Leona Breece were stenographers for one of the city’s larger office buildings. Hattie Williams Bethune was a stenotypist for one of the local newspapers. Before us stood, tall, a gigantic building, ' Williams Hospital , named for Jonathan Williams, a pro-football, who after fame and recognition donated fine hundred thousand dollars toward the erection of the hospital. Wendell then told us that Minnie Worley and Cornelius Miles, co-business administrators of the hospital, would take us on a personal tour of it. In the lobby, there was a cornerstone bearing the names of actors, James Williams, Larry Johnson, Rufus Marshall and Larry McPherson who aided in the founding of the hospital. Minnie took us on a tour that will long be remembered. It was observing our old classmates working hard on the job of helping others. Bertha McDonald served as a pediatrician on the 104 children’s ward. Cynthia Bridgers, Gloria Brooks Houser, Katy Coker McLean, Carolyn Douglass, Gwen Generette Highs mith, Bobbydyne Hicks, Agnes Hodges Mazerick, Gwen Monroe Rheingold, Ceretta Raines, and Lysaundria Waddell Lane constituted the nursing staff. Cynthia Bridgers told us that she had recently heard from Carolyn Cross who was a naval nurse. She wrote Cynthia that Barbara Williams Walker was stationed with her at the same hospital and a few weeks beforehand had talked to Brenda Patterson McAllister, now an Ensign in the Navy. After picking up this juicy news, we went to the O.T. and P.T. wards, where Gladys Quick, Deborah Huddleston Barton, and Betty Bronson, worked diligently helping young and old alike, on the road to recovery. On a special ward were Jac- qui Smith Gavin and Constance Weathers Einstein who were known world over as leading pros in their chosen field of Speech Therapy. After leaving Williams Hospital, we traveled to Smith Consolidated School, whose teaching staff included Belinda Bryant Peyton, Gracie Bry- ant, Joyce Campbell Carr, Fred Carter, Ernestine Costln, Betty Dixon Spellman, Ronald Gainey, Cynthia Holmes Bonaparte, Mary Lewis Eisen- hower, Annie Manuel Cole, Patricia McMillan Diller, Sylvia McMillan Hamilton, Leonard Rowles, Randolph Scarborough, Rodney Simmons, Kato Smith, Andrea Vanlue Stein, and Judy Williams. The school’s physical education department included Linda Chavis Fitzpatrick, Willie Cobb, Furman Evans, Jasper Henderson, Linda McAllister Nixon, and Margaret McNeill. Johnny McQueen, Bonita Ryals Miller, Cheryl Torrey, Craig Torrey, and Cleo Woods were working part-time shifts in the P.T. ward of Hie hospital, while working on their masters at Allen University. Wendell then took us to a neighborhood multi-service base where to our surprise we met George Armstrong, Tommie Butler, Brenda Coving- ton Kennedy, Bob Currie, Carol Douglass, Ronald Drummond, Ervin Far- low, Charles Fuller, Jerry Graham, Rosten Matthews, Jessie McCoy, Eu- gene Mclver, Johnny McLaurin, Jimmy McLean, Freddie McNeill, Robert McQueen, Rebecca McRae St. Clair, Ronald Melvin, Betty Muldrow Sykes, Waymon Robinson, Freddie Rogers, Jackie Samuel, Lindbergh Shipman, James Smith, Matthew Smith, Shirley Smith Tysor, Jimmie Stackhouse Reingold, Alphonse Vance, and Don Wade. We then noticed it was getting late and we prepared to go to the may- or’s house and turn in for the night. For tomorrow was to be a big day for both of us. We would be full-fledged citizens of Smith City when we re- ported for our first day of work at the Mental Rehabilitation Center. It had been wonderful and beautiful, more so, than any other time because we got achance to see our graduating class, doing its best, from afront row seat. LASS PROPHETS” — Frieda, Truitt Mo dean McNeill 105 Editor-in-Chief YEARBOOK STAFF Asst. Editor Cynthia Bridgers Jerry T aylor Sports Editor Business Manager James Gavin Jacqui Smith Feature Editor Advertising Manager Paula Quick Clyde Chesney Special thanks to the following persons for their devoted service: Marva McKoy - Senior Editor ARTISTS Frieda Truitt Modyne McNeill - Class Prophets Constance Weathers, Chairman TYPISTS Paula Quick Jacqui Smith, Chairman Jessie McCoy David Best Bertha McDonald George Hightower Andrea Vanlue Rudolph Monroe Joyce Campbell George Armstrong MESSAGES TO THE CLASS From The Senior Class President A reminiscence of the school year, 66-67, is filled with hard work, happy times and a pot-pourri of exper- iences. This, the last year of high school is the one that will linger in our memories. We have accomplished many things during this past year but we must always be mind- ful that there are many other goals to reach and even sur- pass as we continue ’’Moving Onward, Ever Upward.” Serving as your President was a great honor and a lasting experience. I wish to thank each and every one of you, my fellow classmates, for the trust you placed in me. Now as I bid you farewell, may I also interject the best of luck to you and your future endeavors. CU y r.b 6 . Clyde E. Chesney, 0 Senior Class President From The Editor Looking back over the past years, we see many ac- complishments and failures that we have endeavored. Let us profit from them. It is not the end but a beginning. As you look through these pages, remember all that we have encountered and never forget that the class of ”67” will always be Onward Moving . . . Ever Upward.” Cynthia A. Bridgers, Editor Mr. E. E. Miller We acknowledge his ceaseless interest and unselfish sacrifices that helped make this publication possible. Mr. R. C. Williams We acknowledge his photographic skill. Mr. C. G. Wilson We acknowledge his understanding of our problems and his ready assistance. Compliments of CLARK’S SPORTING GOODS CO. 128 Maxwell St. 483-1351 220 Hay St. fi r Phone 483-6818 Wien’s vvfWEAR BERNARD’S MENS SHOP Bernard Fleishman, Prop. We Rent Tuxedos Fayetteville, N.C. ADMIT ONE Fayetteville ' s Latest Style Show Place c T3 O -GOOD ANY TIME- Exciting Men ' s Apparel Ivy-Continental- Traditional-Imports 9 A.M. To 9 P.M. THE QUALITY shop 230 Hay Street o .5 o 3 O O ' cti a 0) u bJD a) £ e J3 D O U M CO In - a G a I North Carolina ' s Oldest Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of LAYNE’S INC. 114 Hay Street MISS VOGUE INC. For the Young Young at Heart 119 Hay Street FLEISHMAN’S BIG STORE 106-108 Hay Street Fayetteville, N. C. 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CO., INC. 4026 Bragg Blvd. 214 Tallywood Shopping Center Fayetteville, N. C. 28303 QUINN MILLER CO. Kelvinator EUTAW ELECTRIC Furniture of Quality Eutaw Village Shopping Center Home Furnishers l 807 f agg £■ Dial HU 4-4463 Decorators Fayetteville, N. C. 2730 Bragg Blvd. Telephone 485-4187 Milton Mazarick Fayetteville, N. C. 1 ALWAYS REFRESHING BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THAT VERSATILE MAN FROM VARSITY jP ' HU! MM ' 0 1 Qu i ntfurie 4100 Bragg Blvd. Phone 867-0153 P. O. Box 5086 Fayetteville, N. C. NEILSON ' S ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Fresh As A Flower in Just 1 Hour 4431 Bragg Blvd. 484-7472 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Frank Williams Washington, D.C. 1 121 one- WCt C keys- 122 f For Reference Not to be taken from this library L CUMBERLAND COUNTV PUBUC LIBRARY INFORMATION CENTER HEADQUARTERS LI 3 RARY 300 MAIDEN LANE Fayetteville nc 28301-5000 V -