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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1969 volume:

l Ciritor ggt. Ctritor $atriria Btaufort Bong Bolltnggtoortl) C.C., g mttl) Mentor SMs!} � K tl)ooI jfapttttbiUt, J ortl) Carolina ‘Special ©ttagions;’ € a $ % € f c M % € ft % 2 In this wonderful world of ours Amid the many edifices of mortar , brick and stone Enclosed and safe within its central heart Stands our dear school Our 1969 Smithsonian epitomizes those precious years at E. E. Smith Senior High School. As seniors we have made many mistakes, but from these mistakes have come wisdom, maturity and courage to face the future. We nurture in our hearts many wonderful memories. As we search for fulfillment in our separate ways, we will be bound by ties of friendship; and we will always feel sadness when we recall those irretrivable Special Occasions. IN LOVING RE To Mrs. M. L. Torrey we dedicate the 1969 edition of the E. E. Smith Smithsonian. Mrs. Torrey is an instructor in the field of Home Economics at our school. She is the organizer of the Future Homemakers of America, a very active club, designed to acquaint girls with different phases of social involvement and responsibility. A truly remarkable individual, whose cheerful smile and warm personality will always be cherished by the class of 1969. To many, each Home Economics class shared with you was a real “Special Occasion”, in which a wealth of knowledge was gained. To you Mrs. Torrey, we say, thank you for your steadfast and unselfish service . . . Thank you for just being . . . YOU! 5 THE PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE May I commend the Editor, Staff, and the entir graduating class on the 1969 publication of the Smith sonian. You have done an outstanding job, for the pages of the Smithsonian describe experience to be remembered and cherished through the years. As you leaf through these pages you will realize, no doubt, that something is missing — that there are imperfections. Such imperfections are always found when trying to describe a life such as yours at E. E. Smith. You cannot clearly see knowledge being trans- formed into action, inner emotions that tender joy and sorrow, nor can you see yourself maturing and forming in character. Most important, though, is the realization that you are united by a rich heritage and that you served your school well. Remember always the honored name of E. E. Smith, its record for scholarship, for fair dealing, and for turning out capable men and women.. You must uphold that record and add to its greatness. Propose never to be unworthy of your school and the oppor- tunities it has afforded you. She needs the love and loyalty of all her sons and daughters. 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. It is my earnest hope that your inner being will never let you rest but force you to continue your quest for knowledge. You have my prayers and best wishes. 6 Assistant Principal Mr. R. C. Williams Secretaries Mrs. M. H. Johnson Mrs. R. Tucker 7 Guidance Mrs. I. C. Fowler Miss C. L. Thompson Counselor 8 FACULTY Mrs. G. J. Baker English Department Miss A. M. Haynes Mrs. K. B. Mims Mrs. E. S. Pharr Mrs. J. S. Shoaf Foreign Languages Mrs. J. S. Clement Miss E. C. Hatcher Mrs. J. M. Martin Mrs. M. L. Spivey 9 Vocational Education Mr. C. C. Gibbs Mrs. E. E. Gross Miss C. L. Holden Mr. W. J. Owen Mr. C. H. Thigpen Mrs. R. L. Torrey Mr. S. F. Young Science Mr. R. Ford Department Mr. J. A. Hollingsworth Mr. D. S. Kelly 10 History Mr. K. Banks Mr. D. LaHuffman Mrs. D. E. Lane Mrs. P. H. Lockett Mr. I. Walker Mrs. M. L. Walker Aerospace Lt Col. R. C. Suehr Sgt. W. W. Farabee Math Miss A. Billie Mr. J. Hill Mrs. F. W. Jenkins Mr. R. D. Odom Mrs. B. R. Reeder 12 Physical Education Mrs. I. W. Askew Mr. D. T. Carter Mr. W. J. Carver Mrs. C. McNeil Fine Arts Mr. J. I. Barnette Miss L. E. Bridgers Mr. P. A. Russell Library Science Business Education Miss N. Brewer Miss M. McLean Miss E. C. Hayes Mrs. V. Whitted 13 Cafeteria Staff Janitorial Staff “WE HAVE REACHED BUT A PLATEAU, WE HAVE YET TO FACE THE HORIZON . . 15 Wayne Avery Joel Baldwin Peggy Barnes Linda Bass Patricia Beaufort Agnes Bethune James Bethune Tony Billingslea Avon Blue Geraldine Blue Verlene Blue Charles Bobo Willie M. Blue Walter Boone Willie Bradley Sylvia Branch Bertha Brewington Corrall Brewington Harvey Brewington Janice Brewington Ransom Brewington Sandra Brewington Crosby Brown Doris Brown Micheal Brown Mona Brown ' -L - A 19 Teresa Brown Shirley Brown Brenda Bryant Julia Bryant Kenneth Burden Andrea Burke Patricia Bums 20 David Bushrod Donald Byrd I Regina Calhoun Brenda Campbell Larry Campbell 21 Franklin Carver i I Ernest Chambers Rachel Chambers Johnnie Chance Linda Chapman Toni Chase Deions Clark Frederick Clark 22 Frederick Cole Ann Cobb Brasilia Cogdell Shirlean Constant Otis Conyers Danny Corley Doris Costin Sheila Council 23 Curtis Covington Dora Covington Marion Covington Virginia Covington Yvonne Covington Shelia Craig Larry Crawford Jerry Crossling Patricia Davis George Currie Chester Davis Sherman Davis Virginia Davis Yolanda DeBerry Mildred Dixon William Dobbins graK ai ' % ; ' ' v. 25 Cheryl Eaglin Judie Dudley Marzella Elliott Sylvia Elliott Agnes Evans Clara Evans Linda Evans 26 William Evans Jacqueline Faison Janice Fisher Sandra Flowers Lee Ella Forcey Retha Gainey Lillian Freeman Brenda Galbreath Leroy Gamble Priscilla Geddie Carolyn Gerald Leroy Gilchrist Katherine Gibson Samuel Gillis Theretta Gillis Jacqueline Gill Leroy Gilmore Ruby Golden Beverly Grace James Gray Normandy Grier 29 Larry Griffin Marion Gunther Eddie Hagans Pauline Hale Dorothy Hall Willie Harlow Larry Harris Ralph Harris 30 Rosie Harris Sheila Harrison Victoria Harrington Annie Hart John Heard Jerome Hendon Dora Heslip Cheroyl Hill 31 Larry Hill Philemon Hinton Harvey Hill Elizabeth Holland Doris Hollingsworth Gloria Holt Edna Horton Sharon Hostler 32 Toni Jenkins Richard Hughley Geraldine Jacobs Tremaine Joel Cleveland Johnson 33 Roger Johnson Dorothy Jones Linda Jones Ray Jones William Jones Salina Jordan Jacqueline Judd George King 34 LaBrenda Leach Arthur Lee Jacqueline Lennon Deborah Leonard Larry Lucas Lacy Malloy Charlie Malone Dara Mancini Melva Marshall Avys Massey Rachel Maynor Milton McAllister Roger McAllister 36 Edison McCoy Willie McArthur Mary McDonald Ruth McDonald Veronica McDonald Carl McEachern Rosemary McGildery 37 Ellen McGill Jasper McGill Ruth Mclver Rodney McKay Joyce McKenzie George McKinnon Janie McKinnon Charles McKoy 38 Hiawatha McKoy Kenneth McKoy Wendell McKoy Carolyn McLaurin James McLean James McLean Ronald McLean Cynthia McMillan 39 Richard McMillian Shirley McMillian James McMillian Vinnie McMillian William McMillian Carnell McNeill Harold McNeill Clarissa McPhaul Ellen McPhearson Paul McPhearson Peyton McPhearson Altorean McSwain Stephanie McSwain A 41 I Floyd Miles Flossie Milsap Evelyn Mitchell George Mitchell Wanda Mitchener Acelia Montgomery William Morrison Sandra Munn I m. i. Stanley Murray Darius Ned Julia Nettles Shirley Oates Effie Parker Elvira Patterson James V. Peterson Carolyn Powe Erdie Picart Donald Porter Glenda Purdie Jeanetta Quick Gloria Raines Arthur Ray Christine Ray 44 Peter Raye Howard Reeder Robert Ray Bernard Richardson Queen Richardson Roscoe Richardson Rossie Richardson Glorianna Robinson 45 Vernitta Robinson Joan Rogers James Roscoe David Roseborough Bobby Ross Mary Sampson Sylvia Sawyer Wanda Sawyer 46 Linda Sharpe Lonnie Shaw Ernest Simmons Karen Simmons Ann Smith Donnie Smith Fonda Smith Frances Smith 47 nil ; Harold Smith Larry Smith Sharon Smith Vivian Smith William Smith Carl Stephens Frances Stephens Janet Stephens Patricia Stephens Garvin Stone Louise Strange Emanuel Strother Michael Swangin Roy Swiney Valerie Swygert ✓ I Wanda Talbott Evans Taylor Mable Thompson Vivian Thome Veronica Threet Leon Tucker Mary Wade Doris Walters Vincent Washington Rolanda Weaver Earl Williams Garetha Williams Myra Williams i f, 1 1 Theodore Williams Verna Williams Cecelia Wilson THE MASCOTS QUEEN WRIGHT Dominique Jerald Mildred Wright April Holland PHOTO SHY Barry Bowser Juanita Creecy David Carney Charles Clark Gwendolyn Doster Robert Doster Deloris Elliott Zellie Lewis Barbara McNair Michael McNeil Gloria McRae Flora Meekins Dorothy Melvin Paulette Cook Page Saunders Willie Terry Levi Underwood Carolyn Wesley Alex Whitted Queen Wilson 53 Hi sion is the story of man ' s past failures and achievements. The Smithsonian is history. It is not a mere assimilation of facts or trials and tribulation, it is history living and breathing. It is hard to capture the hopes, dreams, expectations and fears of three years on an impersonal sheet of paper. We hope that this Smithsonian will become an intimate part of your life. We hope that we have successfully captured those special occasions which have made the last year of high school a true culmination of memorabilia. The desired effect of the Smithsonian is to produce a feeling of deep nostalgia while leafing through its expressive pages. We now stand on the threshold of a new era and soon our class will disperse and each will seek new destinies and friendships: but for each possessor of the Smithsonian these past special occasions will seem as vivid as the present and as immortal as the future. I would like to leave with you these words of inspiration and challenge. Where are you going, With your eager face and your fiery grace? To tight a fight with all vour might. For truth and justice, good and right, to lift today above the past: To make tomorrow sure and fast; To break down old dividing lines: To carry out your Lords designs; To build again His broken shrines. To set all burdened peoples free. To win for all God ' s liberty; To establish His sweet sovereignty.” God goeth with you. Patricia Beaufort 54 SENIOR MESS A GE We are about to complete our years of high school. The years have marked new friendships begun and old friendships strengthened. There have been years of discovery of many pathways of knowledge and delight in the excitement of new ideas and experiences. We find ourselves now at the end of one important period in our lives and at the beginning of another. We find ourselves facing new challenges and new responsibilities. The classes of 1970 and 1971 should be mindful of the fact that we are losing opportunities that are theirs to embrace. However, these opportunities will never be grasped if they do not allow themselves the proper academic preparation and sufficient lessons in self-discipline. Recipients of positive rewards are usually those persons who manage to “muster-up ’ that extra effort necessary to accomplish a task. Our parents and teachers have been patient and understanding. They have tried to develop our individual characteristics and to make us aware that we have the opportunity to work out our own lives in ways which suit us best. To them and all others who, for our benefit, have given of their time and shared with us their knowledge, we would like to express our sincere gratitude. We realize that this is not the end, but merely a beginning: the beginning of new friends, new responsibilities, new roles in life. We will never forget our alma mater. We will look back on each day and each event as a real “Special Occasion.” Yolanda Faye DeBerry ' 55 SENIOR CLASS SWEETHEARTS 56 Sharon Smith Larry Harris MOST VERSA TILE MOST INTELLECTUAL Yolanda DeBerry Larry Harris Dara Mancini Crosby Brown MOST PHOTOGENIC BEST DRESSED Jeannie Austin Bobby Ross MOST POPULAR BEST DANCERS Druscilla Cogdell Darrius Ned mmi M— aw 4 « Sharon Smith Donald Byrd MOST MUSICAL MOST ARTISTIC Shirley Brown Bobby Ross Wanda Mitchner Larry Harris MOST DEPENDABLE MOST ATHLETIC Karen Simmons Garvin Stone Wanda Mitchner Larry Harris MOST BUSINESSLIKE MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Sharon Smith Larry Lucas Gwendolyn Doster and Fred Truitt MOST A TTRA CTIVE MOST HANDSOME Wendell McKoy WITTIEST Elizabeth Holland Goodbye, Gdodbyfc. CLASS SONG To The Tune Of Yesterday Smith High, Now it’s time to say goodbye. Why Smith must we depart? We love you deep within our hearts. Smith High, It was just a few days ago, We walked those halls to and fro; But now we see it’s time to go. Why we have to go — We all know we cannot stay. Three years we have spent, now we know the Smith High way- This Day, how it .seemeji sq far away N f w il Will became a -yesterday High — . . 66 Chrysanthemum Though time vIB-fThas be exhilaration have passed. We are still strivij us by Smith HiB School. ■ a ' %oal ’Sf perfection ents we shall always remember that firm orry we are but we must go to seaj to find to conquer the challenge of a vast and changing world. 1 As we -cross the .thresholds of this grand old institution lor the finale, our hearts swell with pride, knowing that | are done and we’ll look back and say Farewell Dear Smith High. Farewell.” L£.jT ■fejy James V. Peterson , 4 . JP iPf 5 A Junior Class Officers President Jesse McKinney Vice-President Sherri Minter Secretary Brenda Truitt Treasurer Eunice Anders 69 Phyllis Adams Eunice Anders Alonzo Andrews Herbert Avant Barbara Avery Vivian Barnes Lovonnia Bass Betty Beatty Sharon Bernard John Bethea Linda Bethea Kcneth Blue Charles Brewington Stephen Brodie Annie Brown Charles Brown Thurman Brown William Bryant Gail Burney Belvia Burns Willie Ann Bums Eurnta Butler James Campbell Gwendolyn Carter Deloris Carmicheal Ester Carmicheal Jackie Chapman Edward Clark Velma Cogdell Eloise Corley Clorie Council Lyn Covington Norman Covington Carolyn Crawford Jerry Crecy Muriel Cromartie James Crouch Walter Currie Carolyn Davis Stephanie Davis Ada Douglas Gregory Drake Reginald Drummond Alene Dudley Viola Durden Saundra Easter Mary Evans George Fairley Marietta Faison Kenneth Flowers Edna Ford Alton Foy Howard Freeman Mary Freeman James Frowner Deloris Fuller 70 Patricia Fuller Evelyn Garland Larry Gales Patricia Geddie Vera Geddie Patsy Gerald Jerome Grace Katrisa Graham Wade Green Terrie Hall Deborah Harris Kenneth Harris Barry Hill Roserita Hill Dwight Hodges Roderick Hodges James Holeman Velma Holmes Richard Hollingsworth Constance Hope Willie Horne Margaret Howard Cecilia Huddleston David Jackson Katie Jacobs Gladys Jenkins Deborah Joel Alton Johnson John Johnson Johnnie Johnson Joyce Johnson Robert Johnson Salome Johnson Surlene Johnson Vamel Johnson Yolanda Johnson Alice Jones Audrey Jones Dorothy Jones Johnny Jones Larry Jones Marva Jones Ronnie Jones Silas Jones Tawanna Jones Wayne Jones Johnny King Beverly Lee Bruce Leggett Barbara Leonard Patricia Lewis Cynthia Locke Janet Lucas Betty Mace Richard Mack Shirley Malloy ♦DECEASED 71 Erwin Marshall Karen McAllister Gwen McCormick Phyllis McCormick Stephen McCoy Brent McDonald Laura McDonald Ronald McDonald Linda McDougald Neil McDougald Patricia McDougald Caleb McDuffie Florence McEachern Archee McGee Paula McIntyre Annie Mclver Ernest McKeithan Joseph McKeithan Ollie McKeithan Jessie McKinney Stephanie McKinney Theresa McLain Margie McLaughlin Annie McLean Fletcher McLean Philemon McLean Willie McLean Deborah McMillan Ervin McMillan Hermine McMillian Donald McMillan Wanda McMillian Hazel McNeill Annie McNeill Cecil McPhaul Arnell McSwain Donald Mebane Robert Meekins Walter Meekins Belinda Melvin Linda Melvin Rodger Melvin Linda Miles Pamela Miller Sherri Minter Amos Monroe Lillie Monroe Mathew Monroe Willard Monroe Edna Moore Gene Moore Andrea Morrison James Netcliff Deborah Oliver Brenda Peterson Quincey Peterson 72 James Netcliff Deborah Oliver Brenda Peterson Quincey Peterson Martin Pharr Arnold Pindle Jerry Porter Cora Quick Sandra Quick Yvonne Raines Edna Ray Helen Ray Russel Ray Deborah Rose Nathaniel Ross Carl Sanders Jerry Saunders Deborah Shaw Thomas Simmons Reuben Simpson Gloria Smith Linell Smith Wilbert Smith Marcia Strange Verlene Stephens Linda Stone Ruth Stringfield Deloras Stroder Kenneth Suggs Nathaniel Tearry Fred Teasley Betty Thigpen Deborah Thomas Joyce Townsend Brenda Truitt Ethel Tyndall Thelma Underwood Lynn Vick Petrona Walters Sarah Washington Sharon Washington Mary Webb Sandra Wells Ruby White Venus White Veronica Whitfield Sharon Whitehead Karo Whitted Tedrick Wilkerson Selwyn Wilson Cynthia Williams Deloria Williams Ernest Williams Georgia Williams Janice Williams Larry Williams 73 Sandra Williams Benjamin Wright Bulah Wright Vincent Young MEMORIAL She rested her pen . . . Gladys Jenkins Junior Fayetteville, North Carolina Died— February, 1969 Peace, peace! she is not dead, she doth not sleep— She has awakened from the dream of life — She lives, she wakes— ’tis Death is dead, not she; Mourn not for Adonias — Thou young Dawn, Turn all thy dew to splendor, for them thee The spirit thou, lamented is not gone! Excerpt from “Adonais” by Shelley 74 There she goes. Here she comes. That’ll be two hot dogs V.I.PPS Cover Up Frankie and Patricia 75 y n n tu r kikl 77 78 Snow Covered Courtyard Campus Greenery The Parking Lot Guess What? P- Campus Scenes Auditorium Entrance Congestion Comer s ETTE riBHK THE 3 % ip BEGINNING SEPTEMBER Sunny days welcomed us back to school. Another episode of the E. E. Smith Players began, entitled, “The 1968-69 School Term.” Starring in major roles were: 83 All were eager to play their parts well with determination to someday perform with near perfection on the stage of life. Wonder what it will be like this year? It’s worth the challenge. 1 jg§ ■ You got who in English? 84 “The tribe returneth from intramurals.” “Students prepare for class work.” “Jackie begins to collect senior fees.” 85 OCTOBER Things really began to move in October. The student’s had adjusted to school work, teachers, and each other. They fell in time with the pace of school and got started on the busy year ahead. “You say it’s due when?” 86 “Gotta slip away” Got to get a start on that reading. 87 “Was that a chicken joke?” 88 HOMECOMING— A TIME OF JO Y, HILARITY, EXCITEMENT AND THO UGHTFULNESS rwM- - r HOMECOMING WEEK Golden Bulls vs. Lions The bailiff, “Little Jaws,” reads numerous charges the Golden Bulls in the Homecoming Game while judge, “Lightning Luke” listens attentively. The plaintiff, the only living survivor of the Lions, hobbles to the witness stand. Prosecuting attorney, “D. C.” calls the next witness for the plaintiff. “Elephant Bridgers, ” attorney for the Golden Bulls, questions witness. 90 WHO WILL FILL THIS CHAIR? These Six Patiently Await The Final Decision SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Agnes Bethune, Jacqueline Lennon, Cheryl Eaglin. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Sylvia Sawyers, Dara Mancini, Agnes Evans. 92 DARA LYNN MANCINI She walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies; And all that’s best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes: Thus mellowed to that tender light Which heaven to gaudy day denies. One shade the more, one ray the less, Had half impaired the nameless grace which waves in every raven tress, Or softly lightens o’er her face, Where thoughts serenely sweet express How pure, how dear their dwelling place. UNFORGETTABLE OCCASION 1st Runner-Up f M v f t I l k Jacqueline lennon 12-1 96 2nd Runner-Up sylvia sawyer 12-4 97 3rd Runner-Up agues evans 12-8 9 8 4th Runner-Up cheryl eaglin 12-2 99 5th Runner-Up agues bethune 12-7 100 SCHOOL SPIRIT REA CHES A CLIMAX DURING HOMECOMING WEEK AT E.E. SMITH DECE Before Smithites could realize what was happening, tiger filling their hearts with happiness, brotherly love, At the beginning of the season a bulletin board board a prize. Later, a Christmas party was held in the bands featuring Ronald Mudd and Lacey Parker singing 102 4BER December sprang upon them like a giant saber-tooth- and all the festivities of Christmas, contest was held awarding the homeroom with the best school gymnasium. Highlighting the program were two all the latest hits. 103 STUDENT COUNCIL HONORS January After celebrating Christmas and the coming of the New Year, Smithites found themselves back in school cramming for the impending semester exams. The beginning of the year of 1969 prompted many students, especially seniors, to make plans for their future. The AFJROTC, under the leadership of Colonel Suehr and Sgt. Faribee, performed a formal retreat. During the course of their performance, marching and drilling techniques were demonstrated. The E. E. Smith Senior High Air Force Junior ROTC held its first annual Dining-in, with Captain Garey Matsuyama of the 778th Tactical Airlift Squadron at Pope Air Force Base, as guest speaker. Other honored guests attending were Mr. E. E. Miller, principal and Major (retired) James Perdue who is Air Force Junior ROTC instructor at Terry Sanford High. Colonel (retired) Richard Suehr and Sergeant Walter Farabee, instructors of military science at E. E. Smith issued to Cadet Captain Larry C. Harris and Cadet lst. Lt. David Jackson the office of Commander and Chief Executive Officer, respectively. UTABS BRING BLACK IDENTITY no r FEBRUARY HE A R TA CHES, HE A DA CHES AND HARD WORK Head bowed, Editor races to meet deadline for “Smithsonian Review”. 10-1, 10-2, and 10-3 receive plaques for bulletin board competition. 1969 Sweethearts Deborah Oliver Janice Bullock Linda Chapman 113 What did March Winds Blow Your Way? Joy? Love? 114 Miss F.H.A. and Contestants Avys Massey Sharon Smith Sandra Flowers Avys Massey Karen Simmons Brenda Campbell Hiawatha McKoy 115 APRIL Flag raised at half mast in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. A Hero Is Honored On April 3, 1969, memorial services were held in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., our slain Black national hero. Father Johnson, guest speaker, reminded students that the greatest tribute that they could give Dr. King would be to be custodians of his dream. 116 A TIME OF GRIEF AND JOY Better you should forget and smile, Than you should remember and be sad. Christina Rossetta To nature April is the beginning of new life. To the Senior Class of E. E. Smith, April heightened our awareness that the days we spent at E. E. Smith must come to an end. The prom offered a special evening of enchantment. The girls in multicolored dresses gave an impression of a giant kaleidoscope. We will long remember those “Special Occasions,” and will hold a place for them in our hearts forever. 117 SMITH ITES ENJOYING 118 Student Council In the lead of the student body’s activities during the ’68— ’69 school year was the Student Council. The Council has contributed to many school projects this year. The Year was spiced with such Council sponsored activities as the Homecoming Dance, Motor Cycle Raffle, Christmas Dance, and trips with the teams to sport events. One of the most desired promises of the Student Council, the smoking area, has been fulfilled and they also provided love benches on the outside. The Student Council plans to continue its projects during the year with a “Teacher’s Week” when students will take the place of teachers. They also plan to charter the school clubs. FIRST ROW L TO R: Brenda D. Brown, Amy Harris, Myra Huddleston, Lillian Locus, Sherri Lucas, Atha Elliott, Lillian Freeman, Deborah Shaw, Judie Dudley, Eloise Melvin, Vicki Hall. SECOND ROW: Bruce Leggett, Howard Mial, David Jackson, William Dobbins, Agnes Bethune, Amos Monroe, Michael Brown, James V. Peterson, Payton McPherson, Doris Costin, Verlene Stephens. THIRD ROW: Larry Williams, Jerome Simpson, Jesse McKinney, Fred Truitt, Yolanda DeBerry, Karen Simmons, Sherman Davis, Gwendolyn Carter, Janet Marshall, Katrisa Graham, Kenneth Suggs, Deborah Harris. FOURTH ROW: Alfonso Howard, Eunice Underwood, Cynthia Evans, Eddie Carnegie, Valerie Swygert, Rossie Richardson, Larry Lucas. STANDING: Doris Hollingsworth, Secretary; Eunice Anders, Asst. Secretary; Larry Harris, President; Deborah Leonard, Editor; Evans Taylor, Treasurer. INSET: Glenda Purdie, Vice-President. 122 123 National Honor Society “I LIGHT THE CANDLES OF LEADERSHIP, CHARACTER, SCHOLARSHIP, AND SERVICE, DIP YOUR CANDLES THAT YOU MAY THIRST THEREIN!” 124 125 The Student Guidance Committee MEMBERS Wanda Mitchener Shirley Oates Effie Parker Cynthia McMillan Janice Brewington Yolanda DeBerry Michael Brown James Peterson Doris Hollingsworth Sheila Harrison Geraldine Jacobs The Student Guidance Committee is composed of persons who are keenly interested in the student body. This committee, under the direction of Miss Thompson, assisted in making preparations for career day and college day. The members of the guidance committee served as assistants for clerical work and as student receptionists. They also evaluated and made recommendations to improve the guidance department. 126 Alpha, Beta, Gamma Chapter Of The Science Clubs Of America The Science Club sponsors participation in field trips to the Wilmington District Science Fair, the Junior Science and Humanities symposium, the Westinghouse Science and Talent Search. It also sponsors a competition such as the annual PTA exhibit to arouse community interest. The Science Club also assists in promoting all of the science activities of the school other than pure classroom instruction. This year was another opportunity for the school band to prove themselves worthy of the name, “MARCHING BULLS,” led by drum major Darius Ned and head majorette Deborah Oliver. The Marching Bulls performed at all the home football games and several parades throughout the year. Under their director, Mr. Paul Russel, the band played a variety of musical arrangements from contemporary to rock and roll. Besides marching for the school, the band received numerous offers, such as Winston-Salem and Elizabeth City College homecoming games and the annual Shriner’s parade in Charlotte. They also attended the District Band competition. Every Smithite can be proud of our band, and next year look again for a full one-hundred members. 128 BRASS PERCUSSION Evans Taylor, Anthony Cameron, Erwin McMillian, Mathew Robinson, Wade Green, Vincent Washington George Fairley, Erwin Marshall, Jesse McKinney, Vincent Washing- ton, William Bridgers DIRECTOR Mr. P. A. Russel WOODWINDS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Thigpen. Alice Jones, Sherri Lucas, Catherin Simmons, Sallye Purdie, Andrea McKinney, Willie M. Roseborough, Deborah Joel, Adrian Johnson, Cenestra McMillian. 129 The Future Home The Future Homemakers of America is a unique organization. It works toward making its members realize the importance of certain values. F.H.A.’ers believe that the home is the origin of love, and that guidance and understanding are needed to solve problems. The over-all goal of the organization is to help individuals improve personal, family and community living, now and in the future As an integral part of the homemaking program, F.H.A. provides opportunities for students to have additional experiences in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. 130 Makers of America OFFICERS Pres.— Ruby Golden Vice Pres.— Jacqueline Lennon Sec.-Avys Massey Asst. Sec.— Carolyn Wesley Treas.— Brenda Campbell Pianist— Hiawatha McKoy Songleader— Sharon Smith Reporter— Eloise Melvin Parlia.— Brenda Galbreath MEMBERS (L.-R.) Frieda Cook Eunice Underwood Jackie Clemens Margaret Holland Rosa Patterson Mary King Ruby Brantley Joyce Geddie Roena Monroe Minnie Monroe Deborah McAllister Lillie Minter Carolyn McBryde Harriet Bryant Jean Felton Brenda Brown Pecolia Bryant Myra Huddleston Cynthia Atkins Ann McLaurin Sharon Hosche Lillian Locus Patricia Rankin Cynthia Solomon Atha Elliott Mary Marshall Adrian Johnson Lavonia Bass Florence McEachern Hazel McNeill Hermine McMillian Theresa McLain Sharon Bowden Audrey Jones Muriel Cromartie Phyllis Adams Ruth Stringfield Eloise Corley Roserita Hill Gloria Smith Yvonne Crawford Brenda Peterson Willie Ann Burns Paula McIntyre Beulah Wright Valerie Swygert Willie Fran McArthur Andrea Burke Doris Hollingsworth Yolanda DeBerry Doris Costin Queen Richardson Rossie Richardson Dora He si ip Dorothy Melvin Julia Nettles Geraldine Jacobs Toni Jenkins Janice Fisher Sandra Flowers Joyce Mace Jacqueline Gill Mona Brown Karen Simmons Dorothy Jones Stephanie McSwain Vernitta Robinson Myra Williams Agnes Evans Retha Gainey Virginia Davis Julia Bryant Veronica Threet Cheryl Hill 131 Among the many organizations at E. E. Smith, the Glee Club has also made it’s mark in the honors brought to our school. The Glee Club had the privilege to sing for the Founder’s Day Ceremonies sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, held at Fayetteville State College. The chorus presented “The Christmas Story”, by Ron Nelson with narration. Other special engagements included in the various activities of the club were the Easter Sunrise Services at Fayet- teville State and their wonderful contri- bution to the Fine Arts Festival d ©X ■ r 1 EJ_ 1 T 1 s M I 1 T H S 0 L$l Ll A N _ LJ l n n r REVIEW A club is only as strong as its ideals. The Newspaper’s objectives are: 1. To achieve and encourage literary excellence. 2. To promote interscholastic communication. 3. To correlate new ideals and methods. 4. To support school activities. 5. To be an effective representative of all Smithsonians. 6. To promote pride in Smith and her ideals. 7. To foster creativity. 8. To keep students informed on current issues. The Newspaper has largely contributed to the growth of awareness. It has afforded many students with the opportunity to utilize their skills and develop new skills. Many lacked newspaper skills, but willingness to endeavor to make the Smithsonian Review a success more than compensated. 135 The German Club President, Sharon A. Smith; Vice-President, Wanda K. Mitchener; Secretary, Gearldine Jacobs; Promoter, Matthew Robinson. The main purpose of the German Club is to unite all students who are interested in German customs, mores, and folkways. In the meetings which are held once a week, discussions are held concerning different aspects of German culture and each person is allowed to express his ideas about Germany. The projects of the German Club are as follows: (1) Decoration of the bulletin board in the Language Lab, (2) The purchase of club identification pins, (3) Trips to Little Berlin Restaurant. Kenneth Harris, Jesse McKinney, Mrs. E. Hatcher, Sharon Washington, Lynn Vick, Muriel Cromartie, Deborah Harris, Julia Bryant, Linda D. Jones, Crosby A. Brown, Patricia Munn, Michael McNeill, Carolyn Mclver, Agnes Bethune, Stephanie McKinney, James D. Byrd, James Holeman, Patricia Beaufort, Johnny King, Alice Jones. 136 FRENCH CLUB i JUIAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA S S S S S 5 sjsssi The French Club is organized with the purpose of helping students acquire a wider knowledge of the French country and its spoken language. It also aims to better acquaint students with the culture and way of life of the French people. The club is sponsored by Mrs. M. L. Spivey. Pamela Cole Johnny Johnson Barbara McNair Sherri Minter Barbara Leonard Eunice Anders Clarissa Jones MEMBERS Janice Marshall Willie Catherine Roseboro Ethyl Tyndal Beverly Lee Jacqueline Pace Ruby White Sandra Wells 137 INTRA M URA L CHA MPION SHIPS BASKETBALL SOCCER EVIDENCES OF STRONG INTRAMURAL PROGRAM SMITHITES ENJOYING THE INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES lllfe- 138 COMMISSIONERS OF SPORTS Jacqueline Judd Franklin Carver The Intramural Steering Committee All intramural activities are organized and administered by the Intramural Steering Committee, composed of members of the senior physical education classes. The intramural program is dependent largely upon the activities which are presented in the Physical Education Program. The Steering Committee is primarily interested in getting as many students as possible to participate in the intramural activities. The highlight of the intramural program is the presentation of awards to outstanding players and homerooms who participated in the intraschool competitive activities. Adviser The Thespian Society President— Sharon A. Smith Corr. Secretary— Glenda Purdie Secretary— Eunice Anders MEMBERS Amy Harris Yolanda DeBerry Donald Porter Linda Jones Brenda Brown Adrian Johnson Brenda Galbreath John Dupree Anthony Davis Doris Hollingsworth Sharon Whitehead Vernita Hughes The Thespian Society can be summed up as the “Key to Communication.” During the past school season it has conveyed to the public ideals and facts that may have otherwise gone unknown. The play presented by the Thespian Society this year was titled “The Typists,” pro- duced by Murray Schisgal. This play won top rating at the District Drama Festival, held in Goldsboro. Reuben Simpson Constance Holt Deborah Harris Shirley Oates Lillie Townsend Beverly Grace Terrence Murchison Ethel Tyndal Bettye Holland Patricia Lewis Carolyn Davis 140 Dance Group LEFT TO RIGHT Linda Melvin Lillian Freeman Verlene Stevens Deborah Shaw Vernitta Robinson Veronica Threet Velma Cogdell Helen Ray Wanda McMillian 141 OfflKS Bettye Holland Amy Harris Claree Council Laura McDonald Teresa McLain Pamela Miller Beverly Lee Anthony Davis Muriel Cromartie Eunice Anders Barbara Morrison Lynn Vick James Holeman Deborah Oliver Sherri Lucas Milton McAllister Jackie Bethea Patricia Fuller Brent McDonald Ethel Tyndall Andrea McKinney Sharon Smith Linda Williams Gwendolyn Doster Sally Purdie Sherri Minter Arnold Pindle U.T.A.B.S. (United Teens for the Advancement of Black Students) The U.T.A.B.S. is a newly organized Afro- American Student Organization. The operations and decisions of the U.T.A.B.S. are formulated by a group called the central committee. The arrangement aleviates the idea of anarchism, and instills a feeling of unity. A chairman was appointed as a figurehead only. The main purpose of the organization is to provide a better understanding of Black people and our past role in building America’s society, our role in the present world, and the role we are to play in the future. Subheadings include obli- gations to other Black Unity groups, fellow Smithites, and Black students everywhere. Members of the U.T.A.B.S. have a theme which they use and practice in their everyday lives; “B.V.U.”, Black Voices United. Together well stand, divided and well fall! Brenda Truitt Donald Council Julian Brown Stephanie McKinney Deborah Joel Betty Thigpen Wanda Brown Pamela Haith Carolyn Davis Florence McEachern Stephanie Davis 142 Officers President Vice President Associate President Secretary -T reasurer Parliamentarian Historian DECA Co-ordinator Jacqueline Lennon Jarvis Killens Jesse McKinney Brenda Campbell Donald Porter Cheryl Eaglin Mr. C. C. Gibbs 144 DECA representing Distributive Education Clubs of America is a vital part of the local Distributive Education Program. It is a national youth organization of Distributive Education students with local chapters in each state. The DECA club is designed to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution to provide incentive and recognition for Distributive Education students, and to build status in public schools for careers in marketing and distribution. Broadcasting a radio show on WIDU each week has been one of the main projects of the DECA club. 145 President— David Jackson Vice President-Lacy Malloy Secretary— Vinnie McMillian Asst. Secretary— Patricia Brown Treasurer— Larry Campbell Parliamentarian— Robert Mack Reporter— Verlene Blue t The North Carolina Vocatonal Clubs of America is designed for all students of Trade and Industrial Education. The general aim of Vica is to develop leadership, character and citizenship in all students enrolled in Trade and Industrial Education classes in North Carolina. All local members are eligible for membership in the State Association and in the National Organization. The total local chapters comprise the State Association. 146 Future Business Leaders Of America The Future Business Leaders of America is an organization which strives to d evelop within its members the qualities necessary in becoming a business leader. The FBLA also strives to develop character and intelligence in selecting women, to encourage members to improve their homes and communities, and to develop thriftiness and citizenship. The Future Business Leaders of America Club is under the supervision of Mrs. Edwina Gross, chairman of the Business Department. The officers of this club are: President— Frances Ford Vice President— LaBrenda Leach Secretary— Jacqueline Gill Asst. Secretary— Roberta Mace Editor— Janice Fisher Speaker— Mary Wade Treasurer— Wanda Mitchener Fun Raiser— Rachel Maynor Member— Priscilla Geddie Member— Arcelia Montgomery 147 Photography Club The purpose of the Photography Club is to enable interest- ed members of the student body, and to provide service for the school. The Photography Club, under the direction of Mr. R. C. Williams, helps students to develop and appreciate aesthetic values of photography. MEMBERS James D. Byrd Sandra L. Flowers Arthur LeBoo Larry J. Lucas Rolanda F. Weaver Crosby A. Brown Michael W. Brown Richard McMillian OFFICERS President Larry J. Lucas Vice-President Crosby A. Brown Secretary Rolanda Weaver 148 CHEERLEADERS MEMBERS Sharon Smith Rita Johnson Ylanda Johnson Barbara Leonard Teresa Brown Stephanie McKinney Brenda Truitt Cynthia McMillan Lynn Vick Rolanda Weaver 149 150 SPOR TS THE THRILL of VICTORY 152 THE A GONY OF DEFEA T 153 Be it the Thrill of Victory or the Agony of Defeat, The Bulls give a challenge to whom ever they meet. This new year of Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Eight, Sixty-Nine was just as challenging as any other time. With the hard charging in the football games where the Bulls left with all knowing their name; to the fast moving action on the Basketball court and all the other games of that sort. Be it Football, Basketball, Baseball or Track, you’d better believe those Bulls know how to act. The Bulls have a motto, in it they all have a joint, “We respect all teams, we fear none, we have no breaking point. ” 154 The Golden Bulls turned loose a stable of flashy sophomore backs and ran visiting J. T. Barber of Newbern dizzy in roaring to a smashing 68-0 victory in the football opener for both schools. Thaddeus Wright, a bullet-like runner, headed the parade of sophomore high steppers, scoring the game’s first three touchdowns and generally wrecking Barber’s line with a brilliant display of speed and elusiveness. 155 1st ROW-Johnny King, Lonnie Shaw, Ronald McDonald, Howard Reeder, John Heard, Garvin Stone, Jerry Crossling, Franklin Carver, Larry Lucas, Harold Smith; 2nd ROW— Alonzo Andrew, Wendell Coachman, Samuel McMillan, Jerald Golson, George Mosley, Thaddeus Wright, Lawrence Hill, William Bridges, Walter Meekins, Roderick Hodges; 3rd ROW-D. T. Carter, Charlie Johnson, Arthur Davis, Larry Gillis, Jerome 156 Ml Simpson, Larry Parker, Gregory Walker, Joseph Harris. 4th ROW-W. J. Carver, William Bryant, Nathaniel Tearry, Ollie McKeithan, Charles Bagget, Larry McCoy, Jimmy Kirk, James Lee, Sherman Davis, 1. Walker; 5th ROW-James Bethune, Arnold Pindle, Willie Bradley, Amos Monroe, Julian Brown, Richard Hughley, Milton McAllister. 157 19-0 It’s not as easy as it looks by the score. The Bulls played a “rough and tough” game. The sophomore backfield was once more called on to display their talent and display it they did. The mighty five from the offensive line did not let their fans down with hard charging force for the “L. D.” The 19-0 score made the bells ring loud for victory on Smith’s campus. 158 BULLS GO DOWN TO FA YETTEVILLE TERRY SANFORD 29-0 “You can’t win them all” was the reply of some of the down hearted “BULLS” as they left the field from the first meeting of the cross city rivals. On that unusually warm night, tension was high as “THE BULLS” crossed the imaginary boundary that times had before prevented. “THE BULLS” depended on veterans such as John Heard, William Bryant, Franklin Carver, Larry Lucas, and Johnny King. Though Jerry Crossling, George Mosely and Thad Wright used their running tactics it seemed as if the Bulldogs knew their moves. It was a blump that stunned the Bulls but with the sportsman and faith the Bulls didn’t let us sweat and bounced back for the rest of the season. 159 BULLS DOWN LITTLE BLUES 40-6 TROJANS STUNNED BY BULLS 26-6 The Golden Bulls didn’t wait long to get rolling against the Trojans of Wilson. Thaddeus Wright chopped off a 20 yard run to pay dirt in the first quarter. Garvin Stone was in good form that night completing over half of his passes with only one interception. Although the Trojans held the Golden Bulls to a scoreless second period, the Bulls made a brilliant comeback in the second half. On a one yard jaunt George Mosley tallied another Smith score making it 13-0. Wilson, not be outdone, activated their offense with a 27 yard run by Evans. In the final period, E. E. Smith put two scores on the board, thanks to the golden arm of Stone making the score 26-6 in the Bulls favor. 160 SMITH SPOILS DILLARDS HOMECOMING E. E. Smith’s Golden Bulls fought from behind in the final period to topple Goldsboro Dillard 19-8. Dillard took the lead in the initial stanza when Smith halfback Lawrence Hill was caught in the end zone for a safety. The score occurred after Smith held Dillard on the goal line and took possession of the ball on the one yard line. Dillard scored again in the second period as Jimmy Evans capped a 52 yard drive with a one-yard scoring plunge. The drive took six plays. Trailing 8-0, Smith cranked up its potent passing attack, and quarterback Garvin Stone tossed a 21-yard bomb to Hill for the Golden Bulls first tally. The score was the tenth play in a drive of 58 yards. Again in the final segment, Stone and Hill combined for another scoring pass, this one for 23 yards. Charles Baggett booted the extra point to give Smith a 13-8 lead. Finally, George Mosely iced the victory as he ran 30 yards for the Bulls third score. This touchdown capped a 68 yard drive which encompassed four plays. 19-8 161 Hornets Trampled By Bulls 33-20 The Sophomores again displayed their talents in the touch-down department. Tliad Wright and Lawrence Hill tallied up a TD each. Back in action and at his best, Jerry (the flea) Crossling scored also, showing that he was capable after being sidelined with a side injury. The Golden Bulls held the Hornets to three touchdowns. The defense was tough, but there was still room for improvement. This victory ties E.E. Smith with Booker T. Wash- ington of Rocky Mount for first place in the conference. Homecoming Victory Ends Moore’s Winning Streak 23-6 The Bulls called on its defensive corps and got productive results each time in registering a 23-6 triumph over previously unbeaten P. W. Moore. The hard-hitting, agressive Bulls forced Moore to cough up six fumbles during the evening. Four times, Smith got on the scoreboard as a result. Bagget, who played the entire game except for one series in the third period, hit on three of seven with no interceptions for Smith. 162 B ULLS NA IL B. T. WA SHING TON FOR DIVISION TITLE 24-19 Led by their dynamic halfback, Thaddeus Wright, the E. E. Smith Golden Bulls won the Division II championship of the NCHSAC 4-A conference. The Bulls came from behind in the game to nail a 24-19 triumph. In the first quarter, Sherman Davis fell on a fumble by Rocky Mount receiver and Smith gained possession of the ball. Before 2 minutes had elapsed Thaddeus Wright made his first touchdown on a 13 yard run. Then Gordon Washington scored for the Vikings. Smith regained possession of the ball again after John Heard recovered a fumble at the Bulls’ 17. Wright drove all the way again for a second touchdown. Less than 3 minutes later the Vikings scored again from the one-yard line to go ahead, 13-12. After losing two yards on his first play, Baggett kept the ball and scored on an eleven yard run to give the Bulls an 18-13 lead at halftime. Rocky Mount scored first in the third quarter on a 29-yard drive. Finally, in the fourth quarter, the Bulls scored again as Wright dived across the line for his final TD. 163 CO-CHAMPIONS Bulls Share State Title 12-12 The E. E. Smith Golden Bulls traveled to Elizabeth City for the State 4A playoffs on November 15, 1968! The Bulls entered the contest with an 8-1 record, while Elizabeth City was 9-1. Both teams were considered tough, and this assured a good contest. E. E. Smith scored a touchdown after the first quarter was well on the way. Elizabeth City returned the favor with their first TD. At the halftime gun E. C. was leading 12-6. After a scoreless third quarter the Bulls struck again, leaving the game in a 12-12 deadlock due to the fact that no extra points were made by either team. There were no cheers, as such, but a crowd of spectators stood in a daze. It was later announced that the Golden Bulls and the Lions would share the State 4A title. 164 165 V BASKETBALL A CTION 167 BULLS’ DEBUT SPOILED BY J. T. BARBER The debut of the “68-69” Golden Bulls was spoiled by J. T. Barber of Newbern with a score of 73-68. The Bull aces accounted for themselves well in the see-saw battle. Starting for the Bulls were Howard Reeder, Terence Murchison, Charles Baggett, Charlie Brown and Roderick Hodges. There is a mixture in the starting five with two seniors, two juniors and a sophomore. BULLS MAUL ROSS’ COUGARS The Reid Ross Cougars were defeated by the Golden Bulls of E. E. Smith by a score of 80-53. The high scoring Bulls started off at a rather slow pace but picked up later on in the contest. Ronnie Michaux and Riley Harris led the scoring for the Cougars while Terence Murchison and Howard Reeder were in the drivers’ seat for the Bulls. 168 BULLS DOWN TERRY SANFORD E. E. Smith defeated their crosstown rival by a score of 78-56, when the Golden Bulls repaid the Bulldogs for their defeat at the hands of the Bulldogs early in the football season. Charles Brown, Charles Baggett, Terence Murchison, Howard Reeder and Rodrick Hodges spearheaded the attack against Terry Sanford. BULLS ' BY BARBER DOWNED AGAIN The Golden Bulls’ Quintet were overcome by the tactical maneuvering of the New Bern Warriors. This defeat made the second downfall the Bulls hav r suffered at the hands of the J. T. Barber squad. 169 BULLS VIE AGAINST DARDEN BULLS LOSE TO B. T. WASHINGTON The Bulls fought and fought, but the fight proved hopeless when they bowed to the Lions of B. T. Washin gton High School of Rocky Mount. 170 LITTLE BLUES TOPPLE GOLDEN BULLS The Littleblues of Raleigh toppled the Golden Bulls in a very exciting game. The Bulls fought hard but the Littleblues man- aged to come out on top. DARDEN OUT GUNS BULLS The Trojans outgunned the Bulls in a basketball shooting duel. The Bulls hit their targets but not often enough to score the winning points. 171 BULLS DEFEAT B. T. WASHINGTON E. E. Smith’s hustling Bulls romped to a 22-point halftime margin, then had to hold off a third period rush by Rocky Mount’s Booker T. Washington to win the NCHSAC Eastern 4-A Conference clash, 71-69. BULLS OVER ‘DOGS’ AGAIN E. E. Smith beat E. T. S. on our home court again in an overtime score of 65-64. The Golden Bulls were behind throughout the game by six to three points. The score was tied during the fourth quarter, making the score 62 all. At game time the score was still tied, making the game go into overtime. In this period the Bulls were able to squeeze by. 172 HILLSIDE EDGES SMITH COUGARS PADDLED BY BULLS The Reid Ross Cougars received their second paddling of the season from the Golden Bulls. The cross-town rivals fought violently but the Bulls managed to come out on the long end of the score. 173 BULLS SHOW PARENTS THEIR S- T- U-F-F The Golden Bulls made Parent Appreciation night an enjoyable night with a win over the Hillside Hornets. Each player gave extra, which was clearly shown in the final score. SMITH CLOSES SEA SON WITH A LOSS The Golden Bulls ended their regular season on a sour note with a loss to Ligon of Raleigh. It was a hard fought game with both teams looking forward to the playoffs. The Bulls were led by Terence Murchison, whom later received honors as an “All-Stater.” 175 Co tr-i t 1 c; bo THE GOLDEN TEAM C5 3 H THE GOLDEN BULLS’ BASEBALL TEAM The 1969 Golden Bulls Baseball Team had high expectations as they entered the season under the coaching of Mr. D. T. Carter. They were expecting to dominate the NCHSAC 4A Conference with the possibility of a championship. Less than half of the Veterans returned and the 1969 Golden Bulls developed into a smooth working team. 177 I THE GOLDEN BULLS’ TENNIS TEAM CO A CHES CARVER CARTER HILL WALKER Not Pictured ( t . XV ' KELLY 179 Sifoerttetments; 181 WE LOVE THAT MAN from VARSITY 182 Compliments of LAYNE’S INC. 1 14 Hay Street MISS VOGUE INC. For the Young Young at Heart 1 19 Hay Street 106-108 Hay Street 483-7622 Fayetteville, North Carolina 183 Compliments of CLARK SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 128 Maxwell Fayetteville 483-1351 BRANCH BANKING TRUST COMPANY North Carolina’s Oldest Bank 121 Hay 483-3193 Fine Furniture Phone Rugs — Appliances 867-0153 PURDIE’S FURNITURE Excitingly Different Graham M. Prince Manager Exactly 4100 Bragg Blvd. Fayetteville, N. C. 184 Compliments of WHERE COBLE £udtq BEGINS Congratulation to the class of ’69 185 Compliments of CURRIE COAL COMPANY Premium Quality Kerosene and Fuel Oil at Regular Prices 300 Hillsboro Street 483-5121 Fayetteville Compliments of V-POINT SUPER MARKET and V-POINT WASHERETTE Murchison Road Fayetteville 186 126 Hay Street Downtown Fayetteville Join and Support CUMBERLAND COUNTY TEEN DEMS Congratulations to the Class of ’69 Compliments of WOODIE JOHNSON’S CLEANERS 1 17 W. Hudson Fayetteville 484-8092 187 EUTAW SHOPPING CENTER J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Bragg Boulevard 433 Hay Street Fayetteville, North Carolina Fayetteville, North Carolina COLLIER W. ST. CLAIR REPRESENTATIVE THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 145 ROWAN ST. TELEPHONES: P. 0. BOX 3672 BUS. 483-7695 FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. 28305 RES. 488-2563 188 Pi A C d d BULLARD FURNITURE CO. CXPemEAtCED OPERATORS’ � SPARK’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Quality Furniture For Less Specializing in Wig Setting Hair Coloring — Hair Rinsing Cutting Phone 483-5362 3141 Raeford Road Across From Tallywood 829 Murchison Rd. Fayetteville, N. C. Compliments of McFADYEN MUSIC STORE Everything in Music Since 1923 118 Hay 483-1373 2825 Bragg Blvd. 485-6119 513 Gillespie 483-7569 -A ■ ' x ' T Central Heating Air Conditioning Co., Inc. j P.0 BOX 4266 C ' 837 ROBESON STREET FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. 28306 PHONE 484-0495 -y — V ED FLEISHMAN BROS. Two Convenient Locations 107 Hay St. Downtown 4834131 DIAL Tallywood Shopping Center 4854663 America’s Finest Apparel For Men, Young Men and Ladies (Tallywood) HENRY FLEISHMAN DEPARTMENT STORE Home of The Stetson Shoe and Italian Imports DIAL 483-3658 458 W. Russell St. Fayetteville 189 Compliments of HOWARD WHITAKER MEN’S STORE Eutaw Shopping Center — — PARKER HOUSE OF MUSIC “The Complete Music Store” 41 1 Hay Fayetteville Compliments of PATTERSON’S BARBER SHOP 228 Franklin Street WILLIAMS OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 407 Ray Avenue Fayetteville To The Class of ’69 THE QUALITY SHOP 230 Hay BENDER’S DRUG STORES Downtown Hamount Fayetteville i 190 SAM’S DISCOUNT STORE THE HUB, INC. 131 Person Street 104 Person Fayetteville HUSKE HARDWARE HOUSE EDDIE’S MUSIC CENTER 405 Hay Street “Musically Speaking We Have It or We Can Get It” Fayetteville 225 Hay HERLEY’S SHOES INC. TAYLOR’S FLORIST GIFTS “Flowers Taylored By Taylors” 1 12 Hay 601 Ramsey St. - Telephone 48341 17 Fayetteville, North Carolina PATTERSON’S DRESS SHOP PHILLIPS LOAN OFFICE 113 1 2 Gillespie Market Square Compliments of Congratulations from TUCKER’S FLORIST QUINN MILLER CO. Murchison Road FOX DRIVE-IN THEATRE CHECK-OUT SUPERMARKET FAY DAWSON CO. HOME -IMPROVEMENTS Free Design Service Bank Financing Up to 10 yrs. to pay The Yearbook Staff expresses sincere thanks to all persons and establishments who assisted in the DIXIE CONSTRUCTION CO. 1020 Robeson Street publication of the 1969 Smithsonian. Phone 484-0121 191 MSERUWQ GpuNTT PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 178 04 05 7397 For Reference Not to be taken from this library CUMBERLAND COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY INFORMATION CENTER HEADQUARTERS LIBRARY 300 MAIDEN LANE FAYETTEVILLE NC 28301-5000 y -■ Z v 3 S sr n an v i