East Mecklenberg High School - East Wind Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1967 volume:

East Mecklenburg High School Kathleen Homer 6800 Monroe Road Sally Howie.Co-Editors Charlotte, North Carolina M ' ss Virginia Lewis .Editorial Advisor Carol Snyder.Business Manager James M. Knox.Business Advisor 4 In the classrooms. As the teachers change, So changes their teaching— New and different Are the subjects And the methods of learning. 6 Untried activities Beckon with opportunity For self discovery. For East, For East’s students, 1967 is a year Of change. 7 CONTENTS MISS SCHOOL LIFE ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS ACADEMICS CLASSES ADVERTISEMENTS 10 34 82 102 126 186 9 WmMmSm mm ■M MM } ' ■§ ' ■ ■-■- ' mi-: ' : tY ' Jk WM HsliiSisSSMfllHSSlSvSSlSl :.:■■;■ ■•..;■.■ ■..■vs lr ' . ' ■■■■ ' • ■Ml . ■ iiiiiifl wimp liP«SiS@ pfpffil j 4 ■ ■ s .■; . ' ' ■■, a5 ' ’ V y 1 V aSWfclW ■«? ,Kvs.? The Characteristic Most Unique about Therese Fritzboger is congratulated by her friends on her title of Carrousel Princess. Bill Stilwell sells East license tags to seniors John Mackay Linda Perez, Claudette Brissie and Steve Marion. Wanda Thomas and Linda Rorie find it necessary to use an umbrella on rainy days. 12 East is Its Way of Life Reading homeroom lists is a typical procedure on the first day of school. Sophomore Marcia King listens intently to talks during Orientation. The life of a student at East is a series of challenging events and experiences. Each is accompanied by emotion and discovery, and consequently, by growth. The change from junior high school to high school is a large jump, but it is only the beginning of a new way of life. Each year the academic changes are closely followed by physical and emo¬ tional changes. After three years at East, a culmination is reached —the mind, the body and the soul have been conditioned to meet the world and the changes which come with graduation. No single part of life at East can be recognized as the most im¬ portant. Assemblies, classes, dances, plays, and the daily routine of homeroom, buses, break, and lunch all prompt thought and de¬ velopment. These changes, which seem slight when examined indi¬ vidually, produce students who are prepared to lead useful, mean¬ ingful lives. Lloyd Heilman, Kathleen Horner and other seniors talk quietly during homeroom. 13 Announcements and Discussions in Homeroom The hub of school life, the fifteen minute homeroom peri¬ od was used for discussions of Student Council events, for putting up bulletin boards, for studying, and for quiet conver¬ sations Discussions included not only Student Council business, but other areas of concern for the entire school: proposed study halls and a change of library hours. Voting for such things as Homecoming Queen and Student Council and class officers also took place during homeroom. Pupils were assigned to homerooms this year by computer. Another change in homeroom was its meeting time; instead of beginning at 8:00. it began after second period at 10:05. Ginny Scoggins waits for homeroom to begin. David Baker talks over homework in Mrs. Allen ' s Melvin Aycoth and Wanda Alexander discuss candidates for class officers, homeroom. Ruth Ann Robertson concentrates on finishing an assignment. Students listed attentively to Student Council announcements. 14 Assemblies Offer Entertainment and Learning Assemblies played an important part in school life. Although East is changing, the face presented by all the Eagles under one roof at an assembly was still one of a well- disciplined student body. Many experi¬ ences can be gained at an assembly; at a special exchange assembly, students not only heard East’s own exchange students but those of other schools as well. An as¬ sembly can be a learning experience; at the beginning of the school year, several orientation assemblies were held. One of the most popular assemblies was the pep rally, held before certain games to boost school spirit. Representatives of several clubs are cleverly costumed for a skit during the Club Week assembly. Exchange student, Thomas Fischer, speaks at the exchange assembly. The Pep Band is an important part of any pep rally. 15 r Walter Wylie, Ricky Shaw and Steve Phillips pause to talk over after-school plans. Chip Harrington buys tickets to a football game from Collins Stukes and Linda Tomancheck. Elaine Chapman finds time during lunch to ask Claudia Lawrence a question. 16 Lunch Is a Time for Conversation Lunch time was the scene of various activities. The senior class made an effort to use their patio more of¬ ten, which resulted in a new game. Boys vied for the honor of blowing the most pennies into holes on the patio tables. Other more constructive tasks were pur¬ sued by those students in the library. There, they were able to get ahead in their homework or perhaps to catch up. Always a popular place during lunch, the Student Lounge served a variety of purposes. Tickets to athletic events were sold as well as the usual traffic stickers. Other students used the lounge simply as a place to re¬ lax and talk to friends during the hurried lunch period. The library is the scene of quiet study during lunch. Excitement reigns on the Senior Patio during the penny-blowing tour¬ nament. 17 Buses Give Invaluable Service to East A new North Carolina law raised the pay of East ' s hardworking bus drivers. Now paid one dollar an hour, the bus drivers are receiving more recognition for their difficult but important job. One clause of the law stipu¬ lates that all drivers must be over eighteen. This would cause East to lose their valuable service. Being a bus driver involves classroom training as well as “on the road - ' work. A large part of East ' s student body and those of other schools depend on buses for transporta¬ tion to and from school. Weary students board buses in spite of the rain. By 3:10, the bus parking lot is full of students eagerly awaiting a ride home. 18 East Gains Insight Through Special Weeks BB ' AFTER JOIN THE CREATIVE WRITING CLUB During Club Week, clever signs like this one decorated the school. During the year weeks were set aside for var¬ ious purposes; among those were the promotion of clubs and an emphasis on honor. Honor Week, held early in the year, was heralded by large signs in the Student Lounge to remind Ea¬ gles of their Honor Code and by smaller honor slogans posted in each classroom. Also held early in the year, Club Week served the purpose of acquainting sophomores and new students with the more than forty clubs at East. A special assembly climaxed the week, at which each club president presented pertinent facts about his club. Other weeks observed in¬ cluded French, Latin, and Spanish Weeks. These were club sponsored and helped to give an international flavor to East. The thought for the week is prominently displayed in the Student Lounge during Honor Week. John Mackay and Dale Kaufman perform before a student assembly during Club Week. 19 Features Mike Burnette tries to answer some of the questions facing sopho¬ mores in Miss M. Parker ' s Homeroom. Both old and new students seem equally puzzled as they search for their homeroom numbers. Howdy Week Is Time of Welcome and Change During Howdy Week, signs similar to this one welcome students to “Birdland.” Instituted to welcome new students to East, Howdy Week includes assemblies for all new students, a special dance strictly for sophomores, and is culminated by the Howdy Dance, given for all students. On the first day of school, August 30, name tags were distributed through homerooms. Each class had an identifying shape: sophomores, an egg; juniors, a chick; and seniors, a full grown eagle. These tags served a dual purpose; they identified students to each other and served as admission tickets to the Howdy Dance. Sophomore orientation also took place during Howdy Week. Juniors conducted classes for several days and discussed various aspects of life at East. Howdy Week was a get-acquainted time—a period of adjustment to change. 21 22 Eagle Alumni Welcomed at Homecoming Homecoming activities ciimaxed a week of increased school spirit. During the week, homerooms decorated their doors and clubs decorated various areas of the school. A prize given for the best decorated door went to Mrs. Stepp’s homeroom. On Friday night during half-time, the nominees for Homecoming Queen were presented. Last year’s queen, Miss Patti James, returned to crown Linda Craven, the 1966 winner. Together with her court, Linda reigned at the dance the following night. The Showmen provided lively music for dancing, which gave old and new Eagles a chance to show off the latest dance steps. Patti James, Janice Lindsay, and Richard Cox applaud as Linda Craven takes her place as Home¬ coming Queen. Students had ample opportunities to show their acting talents in the past year. East ' s annual Variety Show, using the “Time Tun¬ nel” theme, was a great success. Emcee’s Bob Newcomb and Rick Ray traveled through various time zones, viewing talent of the past, present, and future. The first dramatic production, The Admirable Crichton, showed the talent and imagination of the cast and especially the director, Mr. Doug Mitchell. A newcomer to East, Mr. Mitchell has made his mark with Crichton and 1984. His skill as a set designer was uti¬ lized to make 1984 astonishing real. Also contributing to the reali¬ ty were the performances of Cece Clark and Rick Ray, two of East’s talented students discovered this year. Talented Students Offer Drama Productions Ruth Ann Robertson and “Honeybun score a big hit at the Variety Show. Dan Robinson and Kathy Price have a heated argument in one of the scenes from The Admirable Crichton. Cece Clark and Rick Ray ponder the evils of Big Brother in 1984. m Clubs Sponsor Two Holiday Dances Mr. Santa Claus, David Liles, receives a congratulatory kiss from Jill Shope. Two holiday dances, the Christmas dance and the Sweetheart dance, were club sponsored events this year. The three language clubs joined in giving the Christmas dance. A new attraction was the election of a Mr. Santa Claus to preside at the dance. David Liles be¬ came East’s first Santa. The beautifully decorated cafe¬ teria sported mistletoe and was the scene of dancing to the music of the Satans. Another title was given at the Sweetheart dance, sponsored by the Beta Club. Miss Libby Lefevers was the 1967 Sweetheart Queen. Together with her court of Therese Frtizboger, Barbara Babenco, Cynthia Merritt, and Amy Arrendelf, Libby reigned at the dance. The Di¬ amonds provided lively music for dancing. Couples dance dreamily in the festooned cafeteria. Sweetheart Queen Libby Lefevers and her court Therese Fritzboger, Cynthia Merritt, Barbara Babenco, and Amy Arrendell stand ready to receive admiring applause. Kay Boyte and John Braxton help themselves to the red Christmas punch served by Mrs. Carriker. 25 Shangri-La” Is Theme Libby Lefevers and her escort, Tom DuMontier, are greet¬ ed by Miss Kiker, Junior Class advisor. For the evening of April 29th, Park Center was trans¬ formed into a “Shangri-La,” carrying out the Oriental theme of the 1965-66 Junior-Senior Prom. The Loonis McGlohon Orchestra provided music for dancing and ac¬ companied several members of “The Newcomers” show while they performed. High point of the evening was the traditional Grand March, the presentation of East’s VIP’s and their dates. After their introduction, they dance to the theme song, “Shangri-La.” Decorations were in an Oriental flavor. Focal point was the stage back-drop with the familiar Far East sights—the pagoda and rickshaw. As midnight ap¬ proached, nearly one thousand people left “Shangri-La” for parties in private homes or restaurants, and the prom was merely a memory. Couples around the dance floor take their seats to watch those taking part in the spotlight dance. After-the-prom parties are a topic of much discussion for everyone, especially these couples. 26 of 1966 Junior-Senior Prom Woody Woodfin, Anne Burckhardt, Ross Francis, and June Smith cross the bridge into Shangri- La” for a long awaited evening as the prom begins. The traditional grand march begins as the celebrities and As they gather for refreshments, students find an opportunity to greet old their dates hear their names announced. friends and to make new ones. 27 Honors Staff Chooses Two Most Outstanding Seniors The titles of Mr. and Miss East Wind go to the senior boy and girl who have, in the eyes of the EAST WIND Editorial Staff, done the most for East in their three years here. This year, the staff selected Diane Harbuck and Bill Stilwell. Bill was a member of the Choir, the Beta Club, the A-V Club, of which he was president, the Key Club and the Thespian Society. Diane was a marshal, a member of the Honor Society, Junior Civinettes, assis¬ tant business manager of the EAST WIND, and an ex¬ change student. The EAST WIND Staff would like to ex¬ tend its hearty congratulations to these two outstanding seniors. Bill spends much of his time staying after school for various clubs, such as the Engineers Club. One of the few times Diane has to relax is her lunch period. Diane returns from one of her many speaking engagements. East Boasts Five Foreign Exchange Students Thomas Fischer, Robert Klein, Susan Cook, Therese Fritzboger, Manfred Lorenzen, and Steve Lett, talk over the days assignments. A greatly expanded exchange program brought five foreign students to East during the 1966-67 school year. Two students came through the Charlotte Ex¬ change Student Program; Therese Fritzboger from Co¬ penhagen, Denmark and Thomas Fischer from Salzburg, Austria. Therese made her home with Susan Cook and was chosen Senior Beauty and Carrousel Princess; Tho¬ mas stayed with Robert Klein and was a member of the Honor Society and swimming team. Manfred Lorenzen, a member of the Honor Society and soccer team, came from Itzchoe, Germany. He stayed with Steve Lett and his family, while Beverly Lett spent the year in Germany. This was made possible through the International Christian Youth Exchange Pro¬ gram. Two other students spent their summer vacations in Charlotte under the American Youth Exchange Program; Ana Maria Gutierrez with Cathy Lawing and Danny Lo¬ pez with Mike Honegger. Last summer two East students visited abroad; Diane Harbuck in Helsinki, Finland and Robert Klein in Santi¬ ago, Chile. Four juniors were considered for the summer exchange program: Bonnie Watts, Dennis Kirkley, Curt Rush and Cyndi Armstrong. Bonnie Watts and Robert Klein explain a few things about East to two South American visitors. Diane Harbuck and Robert Klein compare notes on their summers abroad. 30 Beverly Lett is spending the school year in Germany. Exchange semi finalists Bonnie Watts, Dennis Kirkley, Curt Rush and Cyndi Armstrong talk over their interviews as they prepare to leave school. Mike Honegger, Danny Lopez, Ana Maria Gutierrez and Cathy Lawing discuss their after school plans. Carrousel Princess Chosen Most Congenial The first exchange student to be chosen Carrousel Princess, Therese Fritzboger represented East at the annual Carrousel Parade. She was chosen by the Senior Class and crowned at the Senior Patio Party. Therese attended the two-day Carrousel festivities at the Manger Motor Inn. She was elected Miss Congeniality by the other girls on the basis of her friendliness and personality. 31 I 967 DAR Award Goes East Boasts Many to Libby Lefevers Selected on the basis of her outstanding qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism, Libby Lefevers received the 1967 Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. The presentation was made on Awards Day by Karen Watson, last year’s winner, and a member of the local Daughters of the American Revolution chapter. Libby was called on often to speak for civic functions. Her name was added to the plaque in the old lobby where the names of all previous winners are listed. Scholarship competition was keen among East stu¬ dents. In February of 1966, the National Merit Test was given; in the fall of 1966, the school was notified that Sally Howie, Steve Johns, Tim Timmons, and Bill Kim¬ ball had qualified as semi-finalists for the National Merit Scholarship. Nominees for Morehead Scholarships to UNC-CH were Rodney Whitaker, Chuck Hood, Joel Rutledge, Tim Tim¬ mons, Bill Hobbs, Mac Crews, and Mike Honegger; Bill and Tim, advanced to the finals. Sally Howie competed for a comparable scholarship for girls, the Katherine Smith Reynolds Scholarship to UNC-G. Sally Howie discusses scholarship opportunities with Miss Wayne, guidance counselor. 32 Students in Scholarship Competition The two Morehead finalists are Bill Hobbs and Tim Timmons Rodney Whitaker, Mike Honegger, Mac Crews, and Joel Rutledge, Morehead nominees. National Merit Semifinalists Steve Johns, Sally Howie, Bill Kimball, and Tim Timmons talk over col¬ lege possibilities. 33 mm r«S?4gS flfpsgS a j fp il lj teftftsfcMiilis I V. ' ■, , ' • SHlSl Channels for Growth of Individual Interests ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Works Toward Better East ' s most important organization was Student Council. Members included homeroom and class presi¬ dents. standing committee chairmen, and foreign ex¬ change students. Miss Wayne served as advisor. Two of the biggest projects the Student Council un¬ dertook were the Homecoming Dance and the Variety Show. During tha year representatives attended several con¬ ventions and workshops. These experiences proved valuable because many suggestions and ideas from oth¬ er schools helped East’s Council to improve, especially in the area of council-to-homeroom communications. Elections were held during the week of March 6. Miss Wayne gives the advisor ' s report. Vice-president Richard Aldridge announces plans for the Variety Show. Giving the Council’s financial standing is treasurer, Mike Burnett. 36 Homeroom-Council Communication Joel Rutledge presides as Amy Arrendell, secretary, calls the roll at a Student Council workshop. A skit showing the importance of group dynamics turns out to be amusing as well as educational. 37 For the first time since East’s beginning, the Honor and Executive Councils were t wo separate organizations. Until this year the Executive Council served both pur¬ poses. The Honor Council was composed of the four Student Council officers, the three class presidents, the I.C.C. president, the Honor Committee chairman, and three members of the Executive Council appointed by the Stu¬ dent Council President. Its purpose was to talk with Honor Code offenders, showing them the importance of supporting the Code. The Executive Council was made up of the chairman of the standing committees of Student Council and the Student Council’s officers. Executive and Honor Councils Separate Gathered in from their individual jobs as committee chairmen are the members of the Executive Council. The Honor Council waits for Miss Wayne before beginning the session. 38 Inter-Club Council Sponsors Club Week Secretary Sally Howie calls the roll and reads the minutes from the last meeting. I.C.C. president Neal Hunter discusses plans for the year with advisor Miss Parker. Coordinating club activities was the Inter-Club Coun¬ cil’s job. Presidents of over forty organizations and heads of publications were members of the I.C.C. In the past, club presidents were members of Student Council, but last year the I.C.C. was formed, helping to relieve overcrowded conditions in Student Council. Introducing Sophomores to East’s many clubs was a big project of the I.C.C. During Club Week the halls were covered with posters depicting the activities of the vari¬ ous organizations. At the end of the week an assembly for sophomores was held to encourage them to partici¬ pate in club activities. Homecoming decorations were made by all the clubs. The I.C.C. gave each club a designated area to decorate and each one strived to be the most original in design. In order to carry out the school beautification project, each club was asked to donate at least fifteen dollars. Project chairman Jacob Luski reports on the plans for a fountain to beautify the school. 39 Bill Hobbs, president, asks for volunteers to serve on the induction committee. Applicants for the Veritas Chapter of the National Honor Society must possess not only a high degree of scholarship but also of leadership, character, and ser¬ vice. After being carefully screened, new members were inducted on March 20. As the project to raise funds for the Honor Society Scholarship given on Awards Day, the club sold candy. A tutoring service was offered by members during the afternoons. Tutoring Service Offered by Honor Society Linda Bost Jean Braxton Roxanna Brevard Kathy Briggs Celia Chapman Beth Eger Thomas Fischer Therese Fritzboger Diane Harbuck Bill Hobbs Michael Honegger Kathleen Horner Sally Howie Carolyn Lawing Manfred Lorenzen Mary Patrick Sandy Philbeck Ann Rose Michael Samford Cindy Seals Carol Snyder Marsden Wallace Betty White 40 Beta Club Helps Family at Christmas Advised by Mrs. Herring and Miss Grimball, the Kappa Gamma chapter of the National Beta Club was one of East’s outstanding honor clubs. Students who had a “B-”-average, high .standards of character and lead¬ ership, and who have been at East at least one semes¬ ter are considered for membership in the Beta Club. Af¬ ter being approved by three-fourths of the members al¬ ready in the club, applicants were accepted and inducted in April. A community project the club undertook was the adoption of a needy family at Christmas, and in Febru¬ ary it sponsored the Sweetheart Dance. While attending a regional convention in Rockingham, Dennis Kirkley was elected vice-president of the South¬ ern Piedmont District of the Beta Club. Claudia Lawrence asks for volunteers to work on decorations for the Sweetheart Dance. At a called meeting, Mrs. Herring announces the district convention in Rockingham. President Linda Bost listens to a member ' s comment on committee organization. 41 Sophomore Laura Parnell encounters the first of many forms to be filled out. Sophomores Welcomed By Orientation Committee During their first days at East, Sophomores found the Orientation committee to be the most useful group. The first day of school was spent in homeroom, where Committee members met and talked with Sopho¬ mores, answering any questions they had. The next day, a boy-girl team from the Committee visited its assigned Orientation class and tried to tell the class all that they needed to know about East. Blue and Gold Handbooks were used as a guide for instruction. About a month later the same committee pair visited its class on a follow-up day, asking the sophomores for their reactions to the orientation program. At the end of the year sophomores signed up to serve on the 1968 Orientation committee as guides or repre¬ sentatives. Roxanna Brevard, orientation committee chairman, hands out teaching materials to committee representatives. Before addressing a sophomore homeroom, junior Hilary Forbis reviews her Blue and Gold Handbook. 42 Head Marshal, Jean Braxton, ushers at an assembly. Marshals Usher at Graduation, Assemblies After their third quarter, the fifteen juniors who pos¬ sessed the highest averages in their class were named as marshals. They received their stoles from outgoing marshals on Awards Day and served in that capacity un¬ til the next year. Marshals ushered at assemblies, at graduation, and at other school functions. Steve Johns, Sally Howie, and Tim Timmons were three marshals who were selected as National Merit Semi-Finalists. Jean Braxton Diane Harbuck Tim Timmons Linda Bost Kathleen norner Chuck Hood Carol Snyder Beth Eger Steve Johns Rodney Whitaker 43 ferr- Civinettes Club Inducts New Members Three Civinettes officers make plans for the next club project. Amy Arrendell talks with Miss Ratliff after the adjournment of a business meeting. 4 The Civinettes Club was a girls’ honorary organization comparable to the Key Club. It was sponsored by the Myers Park Civitan Club and advised by Miss Ratliff. Girls who possessed a “B-” average, high standards of citizenship and leadership, and who were willing to serve the school and community were eligible to join the Civinettes. After careful selections and discussions, and a final vote, eight girls were admitted to the club in December. Two main service projects of the club during the Christmas season were caroling at the Methodist Home and making toys for retarded children. At one of their night meetings, the girls stuff toys for children. 44 Mark Smith reads the program for the convention. President Ronnie Felts goes for a jump shot at a game held after a night meeting. Key Club Sells Student-Faculty Directories Lee Rea and Pat Reardon make signs for a Kiwanis sponsored travel¬ ogue. Boys who possessed high standards of service, lead¬ ership, and scholarship were eligible to become mem¬ bers of the Key Club. In November Seniors and Juniors submitted applica¬ tions for membership which included grades and activi¬ ties. After going through applications and interviews with semi-finalists, the club announced that sixteen new members had been admitted. In March Sophomores and other Juniors were able to apply for membership. For service projects Key Club members helped with parking at football games. In December they compiled and sold the Student-Faculty Directories, and early first semester they spent a Saturday cleaning the school grounds. In March East’s club sponsored the Carolina’s Key Club convention. Mr. Rush was the club’s advisor. 45 Teasdale Award Presented by Thespians Dramatics students who acquired a certain number of points by working with plays were inducted into the Na¬ tional Thespian Society, a dramatics honorary society. On Awards Day the Thespian Society and Dramatics Club jointly presented the awards for the best actor and actress. They also presented the Bobby Teasdale Award to the senior who had contributed the most to the dra¬ ma department. Despite his handicap, Dale Kaufman, president, opens a meeting of the Thespians Society. At a meeting of the cast, Cece Clark discusses plans for Making plans for the induction of new members are Susan Bullington, Diane Har- 1984. buck, Kathleen Horner, and Sally Howie. Quill and Scroll Presents Journalism Award The Quill and Scroll was an honorary journalistic soci¬ ety. Students on the publications staffs who have a “B” average and who were recommended by members al¬ ready in the club were inducted into the Quill and Scroll. Prospective members should possess a special interest and ability in journalism. East’s Quill and Scroll, the Kays Gary Chapter, was ad¬ vised by Miss Hardee. On Awards Day Mr. Gary present¬ ed the Journalism Award to an outstanding young jour¬ nalist, Linda Craven. 46 Diane Harbuck, president, presides at a business meeting. In the shadows of Cotswold ' s East Mall, the choir gives a Christmas concert. The Choir Performs at School Assemblies Mr. Starnes coaches the choir into perfect harmony. First sopranos practice their parts during the fourth period choir class. Musically oriented students who passed a vocal audi¬ tion with Mr. Starnes, the director, became members of the choir. Last summer choir members John Mackay, Linda Perez, and Ruth Robertson attended Governor’s School because of their outstanding ability in choral music. The choir showed its skill in working and performing together when it won a superior rating for the sixth con¬ secutive year at the District Choir Contest last year. On December 16 the choir gave its annual Christmas Concert to the student body. It performed at the Patrio¬ tism Assembly and for the Honor Society induction. The boys ' section of the choir show effort in learning their parts. I Festival Attended By String Ensemble At the Orchestra Festival in Greensboro, the String Ensemble performed under the guidance of Mrs. Spratt, their instructor. During the Christmas season, the en¬ semble gave a performance at an assembly of the stu¬ dent body. Of the group which practiced daily during seventh pe¬ riod. two members were given recognition for their out¬ standing work. Doris Kessler was chosen as a member of the All-State Youth Symphony, and she attended Gov¬ ernor ' s School last summer. Vallie Brown attended the All-State Workshop. Under Mrs. Spratt ' s direction, the strings practice seventh period in the auditorium. Absorbed in playing a difficult passage is Nancy Nadleman. Girls Ensemble Rated As a result of diligent practice, the Girls Ensemble re¬ ceived an excellent rating in the State District Contest. Under the direction of Mr. Starnes, the girls, who were selected on the basis of auditions, performed at many functions throughout the city as well as at school as¬ semblies. Each year on Awards Day, the senior who has been most valuable to the group and the student who has made the greatest musical contribution are given recog¬ nition. Excellent in Contest Sightreading their parts, the girls practice for a future performance. 48 East s Band Performs in Carrousel Parade In new uniforms, the majorettes watch for their cue at halftime. Charlie Moore and Eddie Rousseau take time out from practice to joke with Jay Callaham and “Susie the Soosaphone”. Seventh period was an hour of practice for the band, majorettes, and flag carriers. The band and flag car¬ riers, directed by Mr. Mende, joined the majorettes, ad¬ vised by Mrs. Whitley, to present a musical spectacle at halftime during football games. This year the band marched in the Charlotte Car¬ rousel Parade on Thanksgiving Day, performed in the Band Bowl, and played at the Green Berets Exhibition. On Awards Day the most outstanding member was giv¬ en the Best Player Award. Band music drifts through open windows during the seventh Deriod. During the fall, the majorettes practice outside. Amid art room confusion, president Betty White conducts a business meeting. At the end of Club Week, Barbara Allen takes down the club’s decora¬ tions. John Braxton and Betty White examine the texture of a painting at the Mint. Art Club Visits Mint Museum Students having a “B average in art classes were eligi¬ ble for membership in the Art Club. Advised by Mrs. SVSintich, the club designed the Variety Show backdrop, a three-dimensional “Time Tunnel.” The club helped the Art Department in creating a met¬ al Madonna, East ' s entry in the Shoney’s Christmas Art Contest. The Madonna was a third place winner. Early in the year the club took a trip to the Mint Mu¬ seum of Art to see the arts and crafts exhibition. Several members of the dub worked in the booths at the Festival in the Park in the fall. Adopting this idea to East, the Art Club helped sponsor the Fine Arts Festival in May. 50 Musicians Club Gives Scholarship to Senior Programs at meetings of the Musicians Club consist¬ ed of performances given by members of the orga¬ nization. Sponsored by Mr. Starnes, the club was de¬ signed for any student interested in music. An annual project of the club was the Ugliest Man on Campus Contest; this year Bucky Winfield was the recipi¬ ent of the title. Proceeds for the contest were used to award a fifty dollar scholarship to a senior planning to pursue a major in music at college. “Ugliest Man” Bucky Winfield strikes a pose for the photographer. A musical group awaits their performance during the program. Linda Perez tells members about last year’s “Ugliest Man on Cam¬ pus” contest while Dan Robinson, president, listens. 51 International Good Will Promoted by I.E.C. Guidance Counselor Mrs. Griffin is also head of East ' s exchange stu¬ dent program. Promotion of interest and good-will between countries through exchange student programs was the objective of the International Exchange Club. Members of the club sold the Charlotte Exchange Stu¬ dent Program cards to raise funds. The money from sales helped finance East’s summer exchange students’ trips abroad. In December an assembly was presented by the I.E.C., and several foreign exchange students from the Charlotte area, including East’s three, gave short talks on their countries. At that time the four East semi¬ finalists for the 1967 summer abroad program were introduced. Susan Cook, president represents the club at I.C.C. meetings. Manfred Lorenzen tells about his school in Germany at the I.E.C. assembly. 52 Radio Club Revises Constitution Big Hit, 1984, Given by Dramatics Club The Admirable Crichton and 1984 were the two highly- rated plays that the Dramatics Club produced this year. Advised by Mr. Mitchell, the Dramatics Club served as an outlet for theatrical expression. Any student interested in the field of drama could join. Early in the spring members of the club entered the Carolina Dramatics Association Contest with a production of the play Barabbas. The play was given a distinguished rating, and two players, Rick Ray and Dale Kaufman, were cited as giving outstanding performances. Lois Garfinkel helps Nancy Edwards with her makeup before dress re¬ hearsal. Radio Club members listen as Barbara Ward reads the proposed constitution. Obtaining a new constitution was one of the goals of the Amateur Radio Society this year. The club, operated relay station WA40VQ, was open to students interested in amateur radio. The club was affiliated with the American Radio Relay League. In the spring the club undertook the project of selling donuts in the bus parking lot during the afternoons. Mr. Mitchell announces plans for the club’s next play, 1984. 53 Mr. Young Is New Advisor for Science Club Members of the Science Club must show an interest in science by taking part in programs or by presenting other evidence of interest, either in projects or research. Advised by Mr. Young, the Science Club was spon¬ sored by the Future Scientists of America. The main project of the club was the Science Fair. During the Fair, club members displayed their projects in the student lounge. Last year ' s president, Larry Mellichamp, tied for the third highest test score in the nation on a national Biolo¬ gy II exam. Mr. Young and George Efird, president, investigate the human anato¬ my. Dissecting a baby shark in a Biology II class are Andy Smith and George Efird. 54 Bill Stilwell and Allen Cooke learn that research can be fun. While students experiment, Mr. Robertson, advisor, has time to work on his own research project. Projects Undertaken by Science Research Club Approval by Mr. Robertson, the advisor, was the man¬ ner of admission into the Science Research Club. Membership offered opportunities of supervised re¬ search on long-range science projects. In its second year of operation, the club helped create an interest in modern scientific techniques and proce¬ dures, and it stimulated scientifically-oriented students to do deeper research beyond the material presented in the classroom. Terry Ledford, Mike Rhyne, and Dennis Kirkley review lab techniques before starting to work. 55 Future Engineers Attend State Fair in Raleigh The Engineers Club was composed of students who were planning a career in the field of engineering. The club had several speakers at their meetings who discussed job opportunities for those interested in engi¬ neering. Last year members attended the Duke University En¬ gineers ' Fair, and this year they planned to go to the North Carolina State Engineers ' Fair in Raleigh. To help finance these trips, club members sold li¬ cense plates with “ ' East Eagles” on them. O An experienced engineer gives a talk to the club about vocations in his field. President Allen Cooke calls t he meeting to order. Monte Zepeda makes a purchase from Allen Cooke. Latin Week Sponsored by Latin Club L Refreshments are prepared while the program is in progress. Introducing a speaker is Walter Kale, president. As an organization sponsored by the Junior Classical League of North Carolina, the Latin Club’s purpose was to acquaint its members with Roman culture and the Latin language. Students taking Latin were eligible for membership. Last year Susan Ballinger and Bill Hobbs placed sec¬ ond and third, respectively, in the history section of the state exam. Tom Stukes was elected state treasurer of the Junior Classical League. In the spring the club sponsored Latin Week and the Latin Banquet. Mrs. Purvis acted as advisor. Mrs. Purvis, advisor , listens intently to the program. 57 Annual Banquet Given by French Club One of the largest clubs at East was the French Club, which was composed of students taking French. The main purpose of the club was to help students gain ap¬ preciation of the French language and customs. During French Week East was shown glimpses of French culture by posters and pictures in the halls. La¬ ter in the year a banquet was held for members of the club at which a French cuisine was served. On Awards Day the French awards were given to the best students in each level of study. Kathy Price and Mr. Morgan converse before the meeting begins. President Elaine Stern and Steve Marion discuss the program while Dennis Kirkley reviews the treasurer ' s report. An Independence student who lived in France for several years is a guest speaker. 58 Spanish Club Starts Scholarship Fund Spanish students who had a “C” average were invited to join the Spanish Club, one of the three language clubs at East. Advised by Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Carriker, the club sponsored Spanish Week. Members decorated the school with a Latin American style. Through the Spanish classes the club sold verb wheels as an aid to study. Funds were used to create a tentative scholarship fund for a student planning to ma¬ jor in Spanish in college. On Awards Day the students with the highest aver¬ ages in all four years of Spanish were presented Span¬ ish awards. Ana Maria Gutierrez is puzzled by a question. President Jacob Luski asks for money trom verb wheel sales. 59 History Club Wins Service Award Members of the History Club were often observers of interesting programs this year. Two of the most out¬ standing ones, to which the student body was invited, were the showing of “Birth of a Nation and a lecture by a member of the John Birch Society. Anyone interested in history was invited to join, and members of the club found it to be an excellent supple¬ ment to classroom material. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Gray served as advisors. Although last year was its first year of operation, the History Club won the School Service Award and was named the Most Outstanding Club. President Chuck Hood enjoys one of the programs he has planned. Mrs. Gray dramatizes her point to a group of members. Members crowd around Chuck as he explains the mock government they will organize during the program. Bridge on the River Kwai Shown by Debate Club Any student interested in debating could join the Debate Club. The club’s advisor, Miss Kiker, is an experienced debater and led the club in a thorough briefing of good debate proce¬ dures. To pay for out of town tournaments the club sponsored the showing of “Bridge on the River Kwai” in our auditorium. On Awards Day the Debate Medals were given to outstanding debaters, and the most valuable team member was presented the Eagle Debate Award. Last year ' s winner was Gene Stern. Vaud Travis and Robert Klein, president, prepare to speak for the negative side. Posters drawn by debater Robert Klein for Club Week illustrate the club’s objec¬ tives. Jim Thompson and Lee Rea discuss the main points of their next debate with Miss Kiker. 61 A.V. Club Proves Invaluable to East In September students recommended by teachers were trained and then tested on operation of A-V equip¬ ment. Later the members relayed what they had learned to new teachers during afternoon training sessions. Preparing microphones and amplifiers for assemblies was an important duty of the club. Members were also in the library to check out equipment for teachers and to make photocopies. Always in demand by teachers, A-V members served as indispensable aids to classroom audio-visual instruc¬ tion. Advisor Mrs. Covington places an order for new A-V equipment. Bill Stilwell, Richard Aldridge, and Bob Salvin explain the use of an overhead projector to Mr. Spence, Mrs. Hatfield, and Mrs. Purvis. Secretary John Darsey reads the minutes for approval of the club. 62 President Marika Nixon takes a break from her typing duties. Mrs. McCracken shows an assistant the use of the card catalogue. Student Research Aided by Library Assistants Library assistants, who were on duty in the library ev¬ ery period, were members of the Library Club. They were always ready to help a student find books, magazines, and research materials. A tremendous task was helping Mrs. McCracken, the advisor, keep a current and accurate record of all the books in the library. Members of the club also sent out notices to students having overdue books. At the Southern District Library Club Convention, Sandy Cook was elected treasurer. During a moment of spare time, assistant Barbara Thompson catches up on homework. 63 Committee chairman Caroline Evans gives her report to the club. Listening to the program is Jackie Leffler. President Alice Kessiah asks for volunteers for after¬ school work. Red Cross President Takes Leadership Course Associated with the National Red Cross, East’s Red Cross Club was a service organization of students who had a “C” average and a definite desire to help others. At the beginning of the year, homerooms elected Red Cross representatives who became members of the club. These representatives were asked to take up a col¬ lection and enroll students who paid in their home¬ rooms in the Red Cross. Last summer Tina Stavrakas and president Alice Kessiah participated in the Red Cross Leadership Train¬ ing Course. Mrs. Smith was the advisor. Members listen to the minutes at the beginning of a meeting. S.O.L. Members Work for Local Children Mrs. Clapp gives a suggestion for a club project. Leading a discussion is president Barbara Thompson. Another outstanding service club at East was the Serving Others Loyally Club, or S.O.L. Any organization in the city that needed help could call on the S.O.L. for assistance. Club members worked with a nursery for underprivileged children and planned parties for them. Later they made puppets and favors for children in local hospitals. During the March of Dimes Crusade members gave their assistance in can¬ vassing the area for donations. The club was advised by Mrs. Clapp. Members listen as Barbara describes their work with underprivileged children. 65 Sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., the Y-Teens was a girls’ service organization. It was advised by Mrs. Bumgarner. This year’s main project was the South Tryon Street Nursery, which the club visited several times. In Febru¬ ary they went to make valentines for the children, and in March they had an Easter egg hunt. On Awards Day a new honor was presented by the Y- Teens, the Outstanding Service Award. Barbara Granger, president of East’s Y-Teens, attend¬ ed the Virginia-North Carolina Y-Teens Conference. Y-Teens Visits South Tryon Nursery A few minutes of every meeting are devoted to socializing. Barbara Granger, president, answers questions about forthcoming trip to South Tryon Street Nursery. 66 D.E. Club Members Receive Awards Any student who took a distributive education course was eligible to join the D.E. club, which was advised by Mrs. Moore. This year the club had two members who distinguished themselves in the field of distributive education. Richard Aldridge was a first-place winner in the Job Interview Con¬ test at the District Leadership Conference, and Ronnie Sustar won a first place award in the school system for his Credit Esaay. Susan Baldwin, D.E. Club president, poses after class. Kathy Aycoth and Mrs. Moore, advisor, put up a D.E. bulletin board. 67 F.F.A. Delegates Attend National Dairy Congress At the 1966 National Dairy Congress, the Future M Farmers of America was awarded a second place rating. William Houston placed third in the nation in dairy cat¬ tle judging and was given the N.C. State Award on Awards Day. Mr. Flatt. sponsor of the F.F.A., was also the instruc¬ tor of the agriculture courses which many of the mem¬ bers take. The club received awards from the Mecklen¬ burg Dairy Association and from several Charlotte cor¬ porations and businesses. In small discussion groups, the boys work out their individual prob¬ lems with Mr. Flatt. Mr. Flatt works closely with F.F.A. members in an agriculture class. Members look through the latest agriculture magazines. 68 Mrs. Allen, advisor of the F.B.L.A., explains the club ' s purpose at the first meeting. Jennie Faison uses class time to practice on one of the business machines. F.B.L.A. Investigates I.B.M. Equipment Students who were taking or had taken a commercial course were eligible for membership in the Future Business Leaders of America. Sponsored by Mrs. Allen, the club was a member of the state, and national divi¬ sions of the F.B.L.A. In March a program featured a speaker who dis¬ cussed the use of computers and I.B.M. equipment in business. Susan Edens and Mrs. Allen lead Discussion of future meetings. 69 F.T.A. Sends Delegates to State Convention Each year the Future Teachers of America present two awards to outstanding members of the club. A scholarship and a service award are given on Awards Day to students who plan to teach and who have used their ability to help others. This year some of the members attended the state F.T.A. convention at Catawba College. Marcia Moore, secretary of the club, was elected vice-president of the county association of F.T.A. clubs. The club, advised by Mrs. Finley, was sponsored by the National Education Association and the North Carolina Education Associa¬ tion. Mrs. Finley and Bonnie White, president, plan the programs for future meetings. The model for this demonstration on cosmetics is Marcia Moore. Health Career Members DoVolunteer Work Comprising the Health Careers Club were students who wish to pursue vocations in the fields of medicine and nursing. Many of the members served at local hospi¬ tals as volunteer workers. As one of their programs, the club extended an invita¬ tion to the student body to attend a panel discussion by several nurses on careers in medicine. The club, which was sponsored by the Presbyterian Hospital Auxiliary, was represented at a convention of future health work¬ ers in Raleigh last year. President Kathy Briggs enjoys the program given by the student nurses. 70 Miss Williams listens to the minutes of the last meeting. President Brenda Clark watches the program. I Christmas Decorations Sold by F.H.A. As a fund-raising project the Future Homemakers of America made and sold Christmas decorations. During spring plans were made to conduct two service projects. In February a spokesman for McCall’s Patterns ad¬ dressed the members at one of their meetings. Repre¬ sentatives from the club, which was sponsored by Miss Williams and Mrs. Hatfield, attended the District Rally at Kannapolis in the fall and the State Rally in the spring. The representative of McCall ' s magazine talks about opportunities in home economics. Mrs. Hatfield presides over an election. Jim Beatty talks with Mrs. Gilley before the meeting begins. Jim Beatty Speaks to Pep Club School spirit was the topic under discussion most of the year by the Pep Club. At one of the meetings, head cheerleaders from Garinger and Independence ex¬ plained their schools’ spirit and sportsmanship and how they worked to improve them. Jim Beatty, a well-known athlete and businessman, talked to the club on sportsmanship and how to pro¬ mote it at school. Members of the club solicited ads to other clubs for the basketball programs which they sold at games. Cheerleaders lead the crowd in a Pep Club sponsored bonfire before the Myers Park game. President Meredith Rogers and Sharon Swenson introduce the guest speaker. President Millie Tucker helps beginning bridge players in their first game. Denise Mauney decides what to bid. Mrs. Hopper asks Robert Klein if he is sure of his bid. ' White Elephants’ Are Prizes at Benefit Bridge Gaining ability in the game of bridge was the main ob- meeting, everyone was invited to play, and Mrs. Hopper, the advisor, helped beginners with difficult hands, the advisor, helps beginners with difficult hands. At several meetings a program was held in which an experienced member of the club gave a short talk on some phase of the game to help others improve their skill in counting points, bidding, and scoring. In February the Bridge Club and the P.T.A. jointly sponsored a Benefit Bridge. High scorers at each table were given a selection from “white elephants” donated by students and parents, and the rest were given away 73 as door prizes. G.A.A. Sponsors Student-Faculty Game Guarded by G.A.A. member, Miss Lewis attempts to pass to a faculty teammate. Kerry Young successfully escapes faculty guarding. Advised by Miss Jean Evans, the Girls Athletic Associ¬ ation undertook two important projects. Early second semester club members sold “East Eagles sweat shirts to raise funds for the club. January 23 was the date of the G.A.A-sponsored Student-Faculty basketball game in which the girls’ team defeated the ladies’ faculty team. The comedy of the game provided relief from first se¬ mester exams the week before. During their night meetings, members played basket¬ ball, volleyball, and other indoor sports. In May they participated in the State Play Day in Greensboro. Faculty members do a rain dance in hopes that the game will be cancelled. 74 Block ' E’ Runs Concession Stand Boys lettering in varsity sports became members of the Block “E” if they met certain initiation require¬ ments. Members worked in the gym concession stand in the afternoons and during basketball games. They also helped take care of the gym by keeping traffic off the court and by sweeping the floor. At the Student-Faculty game senior Block “E” mem¬ bers played the men’s faculty team. Although the boys played hard, the faculty again triumphed. Doug Munroe mans the broom at half time. Friendly service awaits the customers at the concession stand. Jumping for the ball is Block E member John Darsey. 75 The Eagle Honors Miss Hardee, advisor, contemplates layouts for the next issue. Showing mixed reactions to the issue devoted to the Eagle staff are Ann McNutt, Diane Funderburke, Monte Zepeda, Miss Hardee, and Christy Martin. Linda Craven and Monte Zepeda file copy which has been sent to the printers. 76 Promising Editorial Cartoonist with Payne Award In the Eagle office, Bob Stallworth, sports editor, writes copy for the latest football game. Exchange editor Diane Funderburk prepares to send Eagle copies to other schools. Mr. Eugene Payne, editorial cartoonist for the Char¬ lotte Observer, awarded the first annual Eugene Payne Award on behalf of the Eagle staff to the artist of the best cartoon in all the editions of this year’s Eagle. The Eagle staff also presented the Eagle Debate Award to the most valuable member of the debate team. The Eagle staff, composed of students taking journal¬ ism, worked under the supervision of a new advisor this year, Miss Irene Hardee. Every year since 1961, the Eagle has received a first place rating from the Southern Interscholastic Press As¬ sociation, and in 1964 it won the North Carolina Scho¬ lastic Press Award. Linda Craven, associate editor and business manager, writes last- minute copy as the deadline nears. 77 Checking the list of pictures to be made is advisor Miss Lewis. Co-editors Kathleen Horner and Sally Howie look for duplicate pictures to be sold. Bonnie Watts, Margaret Mooney, Brian Evans, and Curt Rush sort pic¬ tures for their sections. Miss Laws reads copy to correct errors. 78 ! 967 East Wind Adds Color, Gains New Advisor Under the guidance of a new advisor second semes¬ ter, the Editorial Staff worked hard to finish the annual by the March 15 deadline. Miss Virginia Lewis replaced Miss Thelma Laws as advisor. Mr. James Knox advised the Business Staff, who sup¬ plied funds from the sale of advertisements and com¬ posed the ad section. In December the school was notified that the 1966 EAST WIND had won a Medalist rating from Columbia Press Association, the highest honor awarded. In March both staffs elected their leaders for the next year and accepted applications for other positions. The same month several members of the EAST WIND staff attended the Southern Interscholastic Press As¬ sociation convention in Lexington, Virginia. Adding new subscribers for ads to the list is Carol Snyder, Business Manager. Business advisor Mr. Knox counts money taken in during the sub¬ scription drive. Assistant Business Managers Pat Reardon, Sharon Rose, and Hilary Forbis help Carol keep track of subscriptions. 79 Christy Martin, editor, searches last year’s EYRIE for possible ideas. Eyrie Week Sponsored for Subscriptions Students who showed creative ability in art or literature were urged to submit their works to the EYRIE, East’s literary magazine. The art and editorial boards examined the entries they received, and the best selections were published. The last week in October was designated as EYRIE Week, and representatives in English classes took sub¬ scriptions to the magazine. In the late spring the 1967 EYRIE arrived. Joint meetings of the Creative Writing Club and the EYRIE staff were held to discuss plans for the year. Mrs. Swain acted as advisor. Miss Charlene Whisnant, editor of the RED CLAY READER is a guest speaker at a joint meeting of the EYRIE staff and the Creative Writing Club. Associate Editor Tim Timmons gives a brief sketch of the plans for the 1967 EYRIE. 80 iiiliil t tVfckirk ' P.T.A. president Mrs. Biggers holds a winning hand at the Bridge Benefit. The ten dollar membership fee for the Boosters Club went to help buy books for the library. During night meetings the members discussed ways of promoting at¬ tendance at athletic events. At home football games they worked in the concession stand. Better parent-teacher relationships were encouraged by joining in the P.T.A. activities. In February they spon¬ sored a Benefit Bridge with the Bridge Club. A month later the P.T.A. and the Boosters Club sponsored the annual barbecue. Parents Serve East Through Boosters and P.T.A. In small groups, the Boosters discuss the club ' s project, operation of the concession stand at football games. 81 The spirit of competition at East in action— SPORTS 83 The football team listens attentively as Coach Don Hipps explains a play. Billy Mann scrambles for yardage as halfback Bob Stutts (22) looks on. Football Team Upsets North and South Utilizing a varied offensive attack and a strong de¬ fense, our Eagles earned a record of six wins and four losses despite problems at the quarterback position. Don Mattox, first string quarterback, missed the second half of the North game and the games against West and Ashley. Second string quarterback Randy Therrell missed all but the first game of the season. Mattox provided the team ' s passing attack when he was able to play, and fullback Johnny Grier and half¬ backs Gary Wiley and Billy Mann gained valuable rush¬ ing yardage. John Darsey and Walter Wylie led the strong line, which was the key to East’s traditionally strong defense. In Coach Don Hipps’ estimation, East’s best games were played against North, Harding, and South. The vic¬ tory over North brought East’s standing in the con¬ ference up to second. In the last two games of the sea¬ son against Harding and South, East recovered from an early deficit to win. Reserve halfback Donny Babcock isn ' t as relaxed as he looks as he watches the action of the Garinger game from the bench. Mann breaks away from two North defenders for extra yardage. Members of the offensive unit kneel in front of the bench while the defensive team takes over. SCOREBOARD East 6 Garinger 31 East 19 West Charlotte 13 East 32 Hunter Huss 0 East 20 Independence 0 East 20 North 14 East 2 West 6 East 0 Ashley 7 East 13 Myers Park 35 East 26 Harding 13 East 21 South 17 Jimmy Forbis (32) gets set to tackle Garinger’s Charlie Jetton as Danny Revels (68) attempts to catch up. 85 cn v Johnny Grier and John Darsey await the result of the coin toss before the Inde¬ pendence game. Gary Wiley, halfback, intently watches the Ashley game from the sidelines. Johnny Grier drives through the North defensive line to score the winning touchdown. 86 Jayvees Win First Five Games Upholding the tradition of being one of the strongest contenders in the city, the junior varsity football team compiled a record of five wins, four losses, and one tie. By a substantial margin, their total number of points ex¬ ceeds the number of points scored against them. After winning their first five games, the Eagles began the tougher half of their schedule. They tied North in what Coach Williams considered one of their best games, and finished the season losing to four more strong teams. David Herlocker (45) and Marshall Shipp (23) check an Ashley player’s attempt to gain yardage. East ' s offensive line stops Ashley’s defensive rush as the ball is snapped to quarterback Pete Stutts (14). SCOREBOARD East 42 Independence 0 East 26 Garinger 6 East 20 Catholic 6 East 43 Hunter Huss 0 East 28 Independence 0 East 6 North 6 East 6 West 13 East 7 Ashley 22 East 0 Myers Park 25 East 0 South 20 Lee Myers (35) and Chris Watson (77) get set to tackle an Ashley player. 87 Sophomores Boost Cagers to Late Season After winning three of their first five games, the bas¬ ketball team lost eight of their next nine contests. The only win of these nine games was a victory over Garin- ger, in which East heavily outscored Garinger in the fourt h quarter to take the lead and win. Beginning with the second West game, captain Bill Stevens’ average game score began to climb and the team improved. In the next game against Indepen¬ dence, sophomores Eddie Payne, Norris Crigler, and Freddie Baker were brought up from the junior varsity team, and East began a three game winning streak which ended in a one point loss to Ashley. The season ended with a loss to Myers Park. Team stand-outs were captain Bill Stevens, Bill Myers, James Jackson, Ervin Smith, and sophomores Payne, Baker, and Crigler. Coach Baker Hood gives Yarvin Carter some last min¬ ute instructions. Captain Bill Stevens practices his jump shot before the game. Forward Billy Myers stretches for a pass. Victories The team huddles before the beginning of the game. Bill Stevens prepares to show his deadly accuracy from the foul line. SCOREBOARD East 51 Raleigh-Enloe 57 East 67 Raleigh-Broughton 59 East 77 Garinger 81 East 72 Harding 66 East 81 Hunter Huss 72 East 59 West 66 East 65 West Charlotte 84 East 46 South 53 East 58 North 62 East 44 Ashley 52 East 64 Myers Park 84 East 63 Garinger 59 East 54 Harding 61 East 62 Hunter Huss 70 East 75 West 80 East 57 Independence 54 East 63 South 57 East 80 North 62 East 63 Ashley 64 East 56 Myers Park 87 Billy Myers tries for two points against Myers Park. Sophomore guard Eddie Payne gets his shot off despite close guarding by Myers Park ' s Kevin Kennelly. Driving in for a lay-up is junior guard Mike Peele. Center Bill Stevens outjumps his opponent. Bill Stevens screens for Ervin Smith, who tries for two points with a jump shot. 90 Jack Lawless jumps against a Myers Park player. Only one game was lost by the junior varsity basket¬ ball team before Eddie Payne, Norris Crigler, and Fred¬ die Baker, the starting guards and center, were called to play on the varsity for the last five games. The team’s most impressive games were the first contest with Myers Park and the second games against West and Harding. Coach Haywood Hamilton feels that this team is “the best group of sophomore players we have had in four years.” SCOREBOARD East 71 Garinger 61 East 58 Harding 50 East 75 Hunter Huss 47 East 68 West 53 East 62 West Charlotte 71 East 45 South 36 East 67 North 60 East 47 Ashley 36 East 82 Myers Park 63 East 58 Garinger 52 East 67 Har ding 60 East 61 Hunter Huss 32 East 71 West 42 East 53 Independence 35 East 46 South 14 East 30 Ashley 47 East 27 North 43 East 43 Myers Park 36 Melvin Aycoth attempts a jump shot. Terry Kiker tries for two points against a “mighty Mustang.” Myers Park lost 43-36. Jayvees Compile I 5-3 Record Paul Kiefer screens for Joe Thompson. 91 East Places Second in State Meet Bill Shaver puts forth a final burst of speed. Coached by Mr. Dick Williams and captained by Sammy Smart and Brian Bensch, East’s 1966 track team placed first out of twenty-seven teams in the North Carolina Interscholastic Relays and second out of forty-one teams in the state meet. Two members of the sixty-five member squad took first places in the state meet. Mac Crews was state pole vault champion (1 3 ' 1 A ) and Ken Helms was state mile-run champion (4:22.1). In Coach Williams’ own words, this was “a team of desire and dedication” and ‘‘the best team in East’s history.” They set fifteen school records and nine rec¬ ords in the N.C. Interscholastic Relays. SCOREBOARD 2nd in Western AAAA Conference 2nd in Duke-Durham Relays 2nd in Queen City Relays 2nd in State Meet 1st in N.C. Interscholastic Relays Martin Nadelman watches other team members compete as he waits for his event. Expert form on the hurdles is exhibited by Wayne Bowman. 92 Harriers Place Third in Conference With only three members trom the 1965 team re¬ turning, the 1966 cross country team placed third in the conference meet. Several members, including Robert El- lerbe, Fred Matthews, Steve McEvoy, Bill Shaver, and Bobby Hecht, participated in the state meet, in which East placed eleventh. According to Coach Baker Hood, co-captain Steve McEvoy and senior Fred Matthews were the “backbone” of this team. 1967 will be a year for rebuilding on the cross country team, for nearly half the members of the 1966 team will graduate this year. Bobby Hecht, Steve McEvoy, Bill Shaver, and Dick Fuller get set to make a practice run around the course. Co-captain Steve McEvoy practices after school for the state meet. SCOREBOARD Third place in conference Eleventh place in state The top runners get in shape for the state meet. 93 ' 66 Golfers Place Third in Conference Davis Williams demonstrates the driving ability that gained him first place in many meets. Chuck Hood takes a divot as he hits out of the rough. Four sophomores led the golf team to a fourth place rating in the Charlotte Invitational Tournament and third place in the conference match. The team’s sev¬ enth place rating in the District Qualifying Tournament, however, did not qualify them for the State Tourna¬ ment. In season play, the team compiled a record of twenty-seven wins, fourteen losses, and one tie. The 1966 team was coached by Mr. Haywood Hamilton. Only three members of the 1966 team will return to play in 1967. 1967 prospect Alan Greene practices his drives. Tom Lyman practices an iron shot. 94 Jimmy Dumbell and Tommy Fuhr wait to return the ball. Sophomores Spark Tennis Team to Eight Wins Sophomores Mike Burnett and Ervin Smith and senior Arthur Brown led the 1966 tennis team to a victorious season of eight wins and four defeats. According to Coach Eugene Reid, “our four defeats were probably our best played matches. The scores do not indicate how close each match was.” Two of these four matches were played against Myers Park and the other two against North. The team’s eight wins consisted of two victories over West, two over Garinger, and single victo¬ ries over South, Hunter Huss, Ashley, and Harding. Burnett held the team’s number one position. Smith played with a lot of hustle and desire at the number two position, and Brown, a steady player with much deter¬ mination, was defeated only three times at the number three position. Every member of this 1966 team except Arthur Brown returned to play on the 1967 team. Ervin Smith returns his opponent’s shot in practice. Mike Burnett looks pleased with his last shot. Bobby Stallworth Bob Diamant East Defeats Strong South Team 4-2 In Coach Dave Jones ' opinion, the best contest of East ' s 1966 baseball season was a late season victory over South. The team was behind 2-0 in the last inning and had accumulated two outs when three Eagles man¬ aged to get on base. The next batter up, Skip Taylor, hit a grand-slam home run and East won the game 4-2. Although a record of four wins and twelve losses is not very impressive, this team deserves praise for its efforts in defeating Harding, South, Hunter Huss, and Ashley. Harry Hoover connects for a hit. Billy Mann gets to first base on a walk. 96 Rick Shaw anxiously watches the pitcher as he takes a lead off the base. Players on the bench relax as East batters match their wits with South ' s pitcher. Dick Fuller swims freestyle in the meet against North and Sophomore Marshall Shipp shows his ability in swimming butterfly. Myers Park. Swimmers Defeat North and South In the early part of the season East’s swimmers par¬ ticipated in three meets and accumulated a record of three victories and two defeats. The team started out rather weakly by losing heavily to Myers Park and edg¬ ing North by seven points. They improved in the fol¬ lowing meet in which they were defeated by Spartan¬ burg by only ten points. In the latest contest, the Aqua- Eagles took first place over North and South in a three team meet. Mr. Don Hipps was the team’s coach and seniors Jimmy Farmer and Walter Kale were the co¬ captains. David Baker (lower lane) starts an event with a leaping dive. Co-captain Walter Kale practices his start before participating in the next event. 97 Team members watch the action on the mats in anticipation of their own matches. Barron Wins State Championship Largely because of inexperience, the 1966-67 wres¬ tling team didn ' t win any meets until the last three of the season, in which they defeated West, Garinger, and North. Dwight Barron, who was undefeated in all ten of his matches, and Steve Hunter were co-captains of the twenty-one member squad. After being elected most outstanding wrestler in the sectional meet held in East’s gym February 17-18, Bar¬ ron went on to participate in the state meet in Winston- Salem, where he won the state championship in the 103 pound class. Steve Lee gets set for his match with a West wrestler. Clay Hartsell resists a pinning combination. Junior Steve Lee waits for the referee’s whistle to end the match. Bill Efird (right) listens for the referee’s signal to begin. 98 Elaine Chapman, Jean Henderson Head J.V. Cheerleader Laura Parnell Ann Brookshire J.V. Cheerleaders Officially Recognized Due to a revision in the constitution of the student body, East’s Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were, for the first time, officially recognized this year after three years of service to the school. The J.V. Cheerleaders worked with the Varsity Cheerleaders in promoting school spirit by selling booster tags, cheering at junior varsity foot¬ ball and basketball games, and attending other athletic events. Elaine Chapman served as head of the six sopho¬ more girls. Kate Ballagh Duane Durand Junior Varsity Cheerleaders cheer on the victorious J.V. Kate Ballagh and Elaine Chapman decide on the next cheer at a junior basketball team. varsity football game. 99 Linda Craven Cynthia Merritt Libby Lefevers Janice Lindsay Cheerleaders Sponsor Mr. and Miss Basketball Having spent the f irst week of August together at the beach, East ' s Varsity Cheerleaders began their year of promoting school spirit by practicing cheers and making posters. Led by Head Cheerleader Claudia Lawrence, the nine girls, including six seniors and three juniors, raised money by selling doughnuts and boosted school spirit by making and selling boost¬ er tags and cheering at varsity football and basket¬ ball games. Other activities included sponsoring the Mr. and Miss Basketball Contest and attending ath¬ letic events. Bill Stevens and Celia Chapman are crowned in the Cheerleader sponsored Mr. and Miss Basketball Contest. Claudia Lawrence, Head Cheerleader Varsity Cheerleaders lead the student body in a pep rally before the Garinger football game. Head Cheerleader Claudia Lawrence makes a list of the people going on the bus to Gastonia for a basketball game. Varsity Cheerleaders urge the basketball team on to victory. Beth Smith Mallery Knee Beth Fleishman Barbara Babenco 101 tm mpihh PgraMI ........ttfill HHi Administration Guides East Through Mr. Jaynes checks the daily attendance records. Mr. Pittman has ably led East in the tradition of prog¬ ress for seventeen years. Known for accepting only the best in an individual, he has served as an example of high standards to both teachers and students. From coaching football, Mr. Jaynes moved to the posi¬ tion of assistant principal. He worked with attendance, discipline, and bus transportation. Mrs. Duke, Mr. Pittman’s efficient secretary for nearly fourteen years, did the school’s bookkeeping and man¬ aged the school store. Millie Tucker, Sharon Swenson, and Jean Tomp¬ kins put report cards into teachers ' boxes. In his private office, Mr. Pittman reviews the morning mail. 104 Change Mrs. Bryant proofreads the transcript she has just finished. Mrs. Duke checks invoices before filing them. Mr. Pittman outlines the week ' s plans for teachers at the Monday faculty meeting. 105 Counselors Suggest Jobs Guidance counselors helped many young men and women find their places in today ' s rapidly changing world. In addition to counseling in personal problems, students received college and vocational advice. The de¬ partment helped to place students in jobs or colleges best suited to their individual needs. Counselors wrote and sent transcripts for Seniors applying to colleges and universities. Schedule changes in September and be¬ tween semesters were also handled through the guid¬ ance office. Albert Foster waits as Mrs. Griffin reviews his academic records. Guidance assistant Sharon Swenson helps Mr. Flatt find a student ' s schedule. Miss Wa y ne finishes college transcripts for Seniors. Representing the faculty, Mrs. Griffin and Miss Wayne greet an exchange student from Garringer. MRS. LOUISE C. GRIFFIN—Woman’s College of Geor¬ gia, B.A.; ASTC, M.A.; U. of Georgia; International Ex¬ change Club Advisor; Guidance Counselor. MR. TARON S. JONES-N.C. State, B.S.; Appalachian State, M.A.; Florida State U.; Sophomore Orientation Advisor; Guidance Counselor. MISS MARGARET WAYNE—Flora Macdonald College, B.A.; UNC-CH, M.A.; Student Council Advisor; Guid¬ ance Counselor. 107 Sophomore SAT Added to English Curriculum Junior Barbara Babenco MISS THELMA LAWS discusses make-up work in English with Miss Hardee. MISS SHIRLEE A. McGUIRE MR. DOUGLAS MITCHELL Miss Parker grades papers as students begin assign¬ ments. MISS M. MAGDALEN PARKER MRS. THELMA M. PARKER MISS JULIA M. RATLIFF MRS. MARGARET SMITH MR. EDWARD SPENCE MRS. BERLETTE C. SWAIN MISS THELMA LAWS-Duke U„ A.B.; Harvard; U. of Virginia; N.C. State; Iowa State College; EAST WIND Advisor; English 12. MISS SHIRLEE A. McGUIRE—Bob Jones U„ B.S.; Public speaking; English 11. MR. DOUGLAS MITCHELL-East Carolina College, B.S., M.A.; Drama Club Advisor; Drama, English 11. MISS M. MAGDALEN PARKER-Coliege of Notre Dame of Maryland, B.A.; UNC-CH; Indiana U.; Inter- Club Council Advisor; English 10. MRS. THELMA M. PARKER-UNC-G, A.B.; Honor Society Advisor; English 12; Psychology. MISS JULIA M. RATLIFF-Greenboro College, B.A.; UNC-CH, M.E.; Civinettes Advisor; English 10. MRS. MARGARET 0. SMITH-Western College, A.B.; Indiana U.; ASTC; UNC-CH; UNC-G; Red Cross Advi¬ sor; English 10. MR. THOMAS E. SPENCE-Johnson C. Smith U., B.A.; New York U., M.A.; North Carolina College; UNC- CH; English 10, 11. MRS. BERLETTE C. SWAIN-Wellesley College; UNC- CH, A.B., M.A.; EYRIE and Creative Writing Club; En¬ glish 12. 108 Howard Winokuer and Chip Harrington review test scores with Miss Gilley. MRS. BETTY P. GILLEY MISS MYRTLE E. KIKER MRS. MARY U. BALLARD-UNC-G, B.A.; U. of Wiscon¬ sin; Marshal Advisor; English 12; Reading. MRS. JANE W. CLAPP-Pfeifer College, A.B.; S.O.L. Club Advisor; English 10; Typing I. MRS. BETTY P. GILLEY—ASTC, B.S.; Duke U.; Pep Club Advisor; English 10; English 12. MISS MYRTLE E. KIKER—ASTC, B.S.; U. of Colorado, M.A.; U. of Wyoming; Tulane; Macalester; Abilene Chris¬ tian; East Carolina; Debate Club and Junior Class Advi¬ sor; English 11; Government; U.S. History. In Drama, Dale Kaufman and Gale Myrick assume parts as Caroline Evans prompts from the sidelines. Mrs. Smith offers a suggestion for a student’s theme. English, a required subject, guided students in comprehension and appreciation of language and literature. Special Aptitude and Talents, an advanced English for Sophomores, was an addition to the English department. The course outlined world literature in co¬ ordination with S.A.T. World History. Four new teachers joined the department in September: Miss Hardee, Mrs. Ormond, Mr. Mitchell, and Mr. Spence. Miss Lewis, Mrs. Knight, and Miss Reed¬ er filled vacancies in the department second semester. Miss Parker became chairman, replacing Miss Laws, the chairman for four years. The Drama department presented two extremely successful piays: The Admirable Crichton and 1984. Co-operating with the music department, young stars produced Once Upon a Mattress. 109 MRS. SYBIL C. GRAY MISS KATHERINE GRIMBALL MR. JAMES B. HAYES MR. DAVID B. HOOD MRS. SARAH K. POTTER MRS. PATRICIA U. STEWART MRS. SUE M. HOPPER MR. DAVID E. JONES MRS. SYBIL C. GRAY—UNC-G, B.A., M.A.; History Club Advisor; U.S. History. MISS KATHERINE GRIMBALL-U. of South Carolina, B.A.; Beta Club Advisor; World History; Con¬ temporary History. MR. JAMES B. HAYES—ASTC, B.S., M.A.; Assistant Football Coach; Head Wrestling Coach; U.S. His¬ tory; Business Math. MR. DAVID B. HOOD-Catawba College, B.A.; ASTC, M.A.; Basketball Coach; World History. MRS. SUE M. HOPPER-UNC-G, A.B.; Duke U., M.A.T.; Bridge Club Advisor; U.S. History. MR. DAVID E. JONES-Catawba College, B.A.; ASTC, M.A.; Assistant Football Coach; Basketball Coach; World History; World Geography. MRS. SARAH K. POTTER-Queens College, A.B.; Bible. MRS. PATRICIA U. STEWART-Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.; History Club Advisor; World History. Mr. Hayes, Mr. Hipps and Mrs. Purvis were new teachers in the Social Studies Department this year. The department also received new supplementary books and pamphlets and an overhead projector. Co-operating with the English department, the depart¬ ment added S.A.T., a course for sophomores including an intensive and thorough study of world history, sup¬ plemented by co-ordinating works iri English literature. Social studies department courses included World Histo¬ ry, U.S. History, American Government, Contemporary History, World Geography, Family Living, and Psycholo¬ gy. History and Government courses dealt with the rela¬ tion of past events to those of the present and future. Psychology and Family Living involved the problems of today’s society. Students in Mrs. Gray ' s U.S. History class volunteer for extra credit reports. 110 Students Study World Situations, Past and Present Mrs. Hopper explains the underlying causes of the War of 1812 to her advanced American History class. Mr. Jones lectures on the decline of the Roman Empire. Mr. Hood grades a test as a student anxiously looks on. Mrs. Grimball watches as her World History class works on tomorrow’s assignments. Advanced Algebra-Trig Is Offered to Sophomores Mr. Swofford ' s students perform an experiment with mathematical systems. Mr. Caskey concludes his lecture on computing interest. In answering the challenge of today’s mathematics, the math department added advanced Algebra-Trig for Sophomores. Math courses were offered on all levels of study. Advanced Functions and Algebra-Trig were offered to students going into math or related careers. Algebra and Geometry were offered to those who wished to study math without pursuing math careers. Business math was provided for students needing general me¬ chanical knowledge. In the spring, twenty-five students entered the State Mathematical Contest. In the summer of 1966, Mr. Rush, a member of the department, was awarded the Shell Fellowship to Cornell University. Sophomore Christy Eve receives help from Mr. Rush in solving a difficult Algebra problem. Mr. Reid explains the mysteries of number sets to his class. 112 MRS. SARAH L. BUMGARNER MR. JOHN ROCKWELL CASKEY MR. HENRY H. HAMILTON MRS. ELINOR R. HERRING MR. RUFUS EUGENE REID MR. LEWIS 0. RUSH MR. CLYDE SWOFFORD MRS. SARAH L. BUMGARNER-Mars Hill Junior College, A.A.; Mercer U., A.B.; Mid¬ dle Tennessee State U.; Y-Teens Advisor; Geometry. MR. JOHN R. CASKEY—ASTC, B.S., M.A.; UNC-CH, M.S.P.H.; Business Math. MR. HENRY H. HAMILTON—Wake Forest College, B.S.; East Carolina College, M.A.; Geometry; Algebra II. MRS. ELINOR R. HERRING-Wagner College, B.A.; UNC-CH. M.A.T.; Beta Club Ad¬ visor; Algebra II, Algebra-Trigonometry. MR. RUFUS E. REID—ASTC, B.S., M.A.; Algebra I, Geometry. MR. LEWIS 0. RUSH—UNC-CH, A.B., U. of Michigan, M.A.; Key Club Advisor; Alge¬ bra II; Algebra-Trigonometry; Functions. MR. CLYDE SWOFFORD—Seton U.; City College of N.Y.; Wake Forest College, A.B.; M.I.T.; UNC-CH; Oberlin College; Geometry; Algebra Trigonometry. Ellen Redfern, Wes Gordon, and Paul Stafford talk with Mr. Swofford about home¬ work problems. Labs Emphasize Safety Mr. Robertson demonstrates the use of the slide rule as students prac¬ tice at their desks. Mrs. Whitley relaxes while giving after school help. Science courses taught problem solving abilities, labo¬ ratory skills, and scientific thinking. Laboratory safety was especially emphasized in chemistry classes. New equipment in this department included ground glass¬ ware, balances, transformers, and a muffle furnace. Biolo¬ gy, a required course, was designed to develop scientific curiosity of natural environment. Physics classes stressed precise application of physical laws. East was fortunate to have one of the most well-equipped science departments in the state. Mr. Paschal and Barbara Wallwork combine efforts to solve chemistry problems. Mr. Gaskins gives safety procedures before a lab begins. Biology students examine cultures under the micro¬ scope. MR. WILLIAM J. CRAWLEY-UNC-CH, B.S.; Engi¬ neers Club Advisor; Physics; Algebra I. MR. OLIVER K. GASKINS-Brevard College; UNC-CH, B.S., M.Ed.; Converse College; Baylor U.; Southern Methodist U.; Howard U.; N.C. State; Biology I; Biolo¬ gy II. MR. JAMES M. KNOX-Davidson College, B.S.; UNC- CH, M.Ed.; EAST WIND Business Staff Advisor; Biology 1. MRS. EMILY S. LAWS-ASTC, B.S.; UNC-CH, M.A.T.; Health Careers Club Advisor; Biology I. MR. JOHN S. PASCHAL-UNC-CH, A.B., M.A.T.; Amateur Radio Club Advisor; Chemistry I. MR. WILLIAM B. ROBERTSON-Kansas State U„ B.S.; Oklahoma State U., M.S.; VPI; American U.; U. of Virginia, MST; Science Research Club Advisor; UNC-CH; Chemistry I, II; Independent Study—Chemis¬ try. MRS. MARY J. WHITLEY-UNC-G, B.A.; Maiorette Ad¬ visor; Biology I. MR. ARTHUR W. YOUNG—Agricultural and Techni¬ cal College of N.C., B.S., M.S.; Morgan State College; Science Club Advisor; Biology I. MRS. MARY J. WHITLEY MR. ARTHUR W. YOUNG Mrs. Purvis explains a difficult passage to her Latin class. Mr. Morgan jokes with his class before the announcements begin. Language Teachers Stress Conversation Four new teachers: Mrs. Carriker, Mr. Morgan, Mrs. Sloan, and Mr. Verbal, took positions in the language department. Courses were offered in Latin I, II, III; French I, II, III, and IV; and Spanish I, II, III, and IV. Study of the languages included reading comprehen¬ sion, conversation, composition, and related studies in literature and culture. Contemporary map studies were included in French and Spanish courses, while Latin classes carefully reviewed Roman history as parallel work. Miss Eubank uses headphones for testing pronunciation. 116 MRS. REBA C. CARRIKER—Queens College, B.A.; U. of Tennessee; UNC-CH; Span¬ ish Club Advisor; Spanish II, III, IV. MISS LINDA S. EUBANK—Duke U.; Universidad Nacional Autonima de Mexico; Uni versite de Rennes; French Club Advisor; French II; Spanish III. MR. CHARLES E. MORGAN-Duke U.; French Club Advisor; French III, IV. MRS. LAURA G. PURVIS—Georgia Woman’s College, A.B.; U. of South Carolina, M.A.; UNC-CH; West Virginia State College; Latin Club and Sophomore Class Advis¬ or; World History; Latin I, II, III. MRS. REBA CARRIKER MISS LINDA S. EUBANK MRS. LEAH B. SHINN—U. of Tennessee, B.A.; Spanish I, II. MRS. ANN C. SLOAN —Duke U., A.B.; Spanish Club Advisor; French I; Spanish III. MR. SIDNEY J. VERBAL-North Carolina College, B.A.; UNC-C, M.A.; French Club Advisor; French I, II. MR. CHARLES E. MORGAN MRS. LAURA G. PURVIS MRS. LEAH B. SHINN MRS. ANN C. SLOAN MR. SIDNEY J. VERBAL Mrs. Shinn checks roll as Jan Davis waits for the attendance report. Mr. Verbal pauses while giving a dictation. 117 MR. FRANKLIN C. CARRIKER-Mars Hill College; Ca¬ tawba College, A.B. UNC-CH; D.E. Club Advisor; Eco¬ nomics; Marketing. MR. FRED M. GREGORY—Clem son U., B.S.; Wofford; ASTC; Lenoir-Rhyne; N. C. State U.; Industrial Co-op¬ erative Training. MRS. ROSE L. JENNINGS-Duke U., A.B.; UNC-CH; S.C. State; Harvard U.; D.E. Club Advisor; Sales¬ manship; Advertising. MR. FRANKLIN C. CARRIKER MR. FRED M. GREGORY MRS. ROSE L. JENNINGS MRS. CAROL K. MOORE MRS. CAROL K. MOORE-UNC-CH, A.B.; D.E. Club Advisor; D.E. I, II. MISS MARGIE C. MORRIS—North Carolina College, B.S.C., M.S.C.; Typing I, II; Bookkeeping I. MISS FRANCIS E. SESSOMS—East Carolina College, B.S.; Co-operative Office Occupations. MISS SARAH E. SKINNER-Meredith College, A.B.; U. of Tennessee, M.A.; Data Processing; Computer Pro¬ cessing. MISS MARGIE C. MORRIS MISS FRANCES E. SESSOMS MISS SARAH E. SKINNER Business Courses Provide Job Training Steve Brown discusses spacing with Mrs. Allen. Occupationa! training was important in preparing stu¬ dents to take places in the business world. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Moore and Miss Morris were new in the business department. A new course in computer processing was added to the curriculum. Business education included courses in Typing, Short¬ hand, Office Practice, Marketing, Economics, Sales¬ manship, and Bookkeeping. Students taking Distributive Education, Co-operative Office Occupations, and Indus¬ trial Co-operative Training had morning classes and af¬ ternoon on-the-job training. The department found per¬ manent employment for many qualified East graduates. 118 Melvin Summersette uses the computer for key punch practice. During his free period, Mr. Carriker plans an Economics lecture. Norman Friend experiments with typing exercises. Miss Skinner watches Data Processing students compute informa¬ tion. 119 ,5?ir ' • V Vocational Courses Teach Practical Skills MR. BRIGHT D. BENTON MR. TOM B. FLATT MRS. MARY B. HATFIELD MISS RUTH A. WILLIAMS Leather working is one of the crafts studied in Indus¬ trial Arts. MR. BRIGHT D. BENTON-East Carolina College, B.S.; Industrial Arts; Mechanical Drawing. MR. TOM B. FLATT—Tennessee Polytechnique Institute; N.C. State; Queens College; F.F.A. Advisor; Vocational Agriculture. MRS. MARY B. HATFIELD—South Carolina State College; Hampton Institute; F.H.A. Advisor; Home Economics. MISS RUTH A. WILLIAMS—Berry College, B.S.; Winthrop College; F.H.A. Advisor; Home Economics I, II; Cothing; Foods. Mrs. Hatfield, new at East, along with Miss Williams, chairman of the department, con¬ tributed much to the Home Ec program. During the year students were models in fashion shows. Industrial Arts, under Mr. Benton, taught boys to work in manual crafts. Individually se¬ lected projects reflected the personalities of the student craftsmen. General Horticulture was added to the agri¬ culture department. Students entered and won the State Dairy Judging Contest. Cynthia Merrit and Miss Williams discuss pattern lay-outs. Miss Evans stresses the importance of teamwork before a soccer game begins. MISS SARA J. EVANS-Winthrop College, B.S.; UNC-CH; Columbia College; G.A.A. and Cheerleader Advisor; Phys¬ ical Education. MR. RICHARD N. WILLIAMS-Catawba College, A.B.; ASTC, M.A.; Block “E” Club Advisor; Physical Education. MISS SARA J. EVANS MR. RICHARD N. WILLIAMS ”Phys Ed” Teaches the Value of Teamwork Physical Education was an important program at East. The general goal of all classes was to create inter¬ est and to encourage participation in athletics. P.E. stu¬ dents learned co-operation and sportsmanship in a vari¬ ety of team sports. Boys took units in football, basket¬ ball, wrestling and track while girls learned soccer, bas¬ ketball, volleyball and exercises. Work in gymnastics and exercise stressed individual conditioning and fitness. Girls take a break from baseball to talk with Coach Williams. Coach Hayes demonstrates an effective hold. 121 MR THOMAS R. ABRAMS MR. EARL A. BRIGHT MR. WILLIAM A. BROWNE MRS. CAROL H. EAST MR. THOMAS R. ABRAMS—Livingstone College, B.S.; Driver Training. MR. EARL A. BRIGHT—ASTC, B.S.; Driver Training. MR. WILLIAM A. BROWNE-Catawba College, B.S.; Driver Training. MRS. CAROL H. EAST-UNC-G, B.S.; Queens College; N.C. State: ASTC; Senior Class Advisor; Orientation. MRS. BEVERLY H. FINLEY-Western Carolian College, A.B.: UNC-C; F.T.A. Advisor; Orientation. MRS. BEVERLY H. FINLEY MR. BERNARD B. ROPER MR. BERNARD B. ROPER—East Carolina College, B.A.; Columbia U., M.A.; Driver Training. Finding I.Q.’s provides an interesting lecture for Mrs. Finley’s Self-Analysis Class. Orientation Helps Sophomores Adjust Each Sophomore was required to take Orientation. The course was divided into four sections of study: Driv¬ ers’ Education, Personal Concepts, Self-Analysis, and Art. Sophomores rotated classes spending nine weeks in each class. Drivers’ Education included classroom and behind-the-wheel training in the technical and ap¬ plied mechanics of driving. Personal Concepts was a study of individual habits and attit udes. Career and voc¬ ational opportunities were covered in the Self-Analysis area. Art classes concentrated on promoting creativity, awareness, and appreciation of art. Artists put final touches on paintings to meet Mr. Miller ' s deadline. Student drivers return from behind-the-wheel lessons in time for classes. 123 Tenors strive to achieve a resonant tone. Doris Kessler waits for the violin section’s cue from Mrs. Spratt. Mr. Starnes leads the choir as they rehearse for the Christmas program. Mr. Starnes and many interested students organized and instituted the Boys’ Ensemble second semester. The Boys’ Ensemble, a performing group comparable to the Girls’ Ensemble, did many folk ballads featuring ac¬ companiment other than piano. The music department completed an outstanding year. The Choir performed at many community func¬ tions; the Band, at football games; and the Orchestra, at schools and churches. Band, Chorus, and Orchestra are open to all students. Positions in the Choir and Girls’ and Boys’ Ensembles were filled by auditions. Choral and Orchestral students participated in the State Choral Festival in Greensboro. Music Department Creates Boys’ Ensemble MR. FRED MENDE-Northwestern U., B.M.E., M.M.; Band. MRS. EVELYN SPRATT-Greensboro College, B.M.; Queens College; UNC-G: Orchestra. MR. CHARLES STARNES-East Carolina College, B.M.: Florida State U.; UNC-CH; Mixed Chorus; Girls ' Ensemble; Boys ' Ensemble; Choir. MR. FRED MENDE MRS. EVELYN SPRATT MR. CHARLES STARNES 124 Art Department Creates Winning Madonna MRS. MARY MINTICH MRS. MARY MINTICH — Albion College; Indiana U., A.B.; Queens College; U. of Tennessee; UNC-G; Art Club and Eyrie Art Advisor; Art I, II, III, IV. Mrs. Mintich suggests a color scheme to Sandy Casner. Beverly Cook, Jolene Reece, and Jane Robin¬ son also work to complete paintings. The first metal sculpture ever entered in the Shoney’s Picture Window Contest was designed and completed by the art department. Art I students investigated basic sculpture and painting. Art II students worked to gain originality in design. The highlight of Art III and IV was a unit in enameling. Many students worked in the Festival in the Park and the Fine Arts Festival. In the Scholastic Art Contest, young artists won fifty-nine gold keys. Karen Goss was presented the Observer Prize Purchase Award of $50. Paula Foard adjusts yarns before adding metal hangings to her three- dimensional stitchery. Mr. Miller and Robin Bolno combine talents in making a clay design. 127 Sophomores Oriented to East’s Way of Life Confronted with unfamiliar faces and strange sur¬ roundings. Sophomores were bewildered and confused as they began their first year of senior high school. Difficult classes and the maze of halls seemed impossi¬ ble to face. But strangers soon became friends, and chaos finally became routine as these new students ad¬ justed to their new lives. This new life demanded a change within the students themselves; they had chal¬ lenges and responsibilities to accept, decisions to make, and experiences to meet. This was a year of many new experiences: making new friends, learning how to study, going to the Sopho¬ more Sock Hop, participating in clubs, being hit on the head with Senior rings, electing class officers, taking Drivers ' Education, and going to the Sophomore Picnic. These opportunities prepared Sophomores for their next two years at East. Jan Johnston, Sophomore Class Beauty Class officers: Leroy Sansbury, vice-president; Joe Thompson, treasurer; Jean Mc¬ Laughlin, secretary; and Norris Crigler, president discuss plans for the year with the Sophomore Class advisor, Mrs. Purvis. Sophomore Beverly Lakeson participates in club activi¬ ties. 128 Edward Scott Acree David Michael Adams Catherine Ann Alexander Wanda Gayle Alexander Charles Edward Allen Robert Holt Allen William Robert Allen Theresa Gail Alley Nadine Alper Worth Anderson Patricia Ann Anthony Valerie Ernestine Ardrey Mike Garland Arrowood Peggy Ann Austin Lamar Jonathan Auton John Thomas Autrey Doy Dean Aycoth Melvin Carl Aycoth Sheila Faye Bailey William James Bailey Thomas Wayne Baity Frederick Lee Baker Lynn Carol Baker Selina Jane Balentine Cheryl Anne Ball Katherine Sharpe Ballagh Ann Marie Banks Deborah Delores Barbee Reggie Michael Barbee Diane Lynn Barber Terry Anne Barber George William Basinger Kathey Marie Bass Christy Evelyn Bateman Myra Jane Beaver William Fleming Belk James Lassiter Bell Richard Edwin Bennett Walter Clark Benson William Elliott Benson Robert Brown Biggers Cathy Lynne Biggs Merrilou Birmingham Robert Covington Birmingham Edward Lee Black Marsha Lynn Black Pamela Irene Black Richard Steven Bober Edith Marcia Bohler Robert Lindsay Bowles Steven Jerrol Boyer Jacqueline Faye Boyette Jack Junior Bridges John Hilery Briggs Richard Broadway Margaret Ann Brookshire Deborah Lynne Brown Jennifer Janney Brown Joann Jacqueline Brown Sandra Elaine Brown Gordon Lamfear Browne Randy Linton Buckley Lawrence Hudson Bumgardner Barrett Franklin Bunker Gloria Anne Bunn Thomas Alexander Burns Cynthia Lee Burroughs Debra Hartsell Byers Robert Andrew Byrd Karen Ellen Caldwell 129 Sophomores Find East Strange at First Milton Morris Caldwell Patricia Eileen Cameron Carol Elaine Cammer Susan Kay Cammer Franklin Ray Cambell Mary Catherine Cambell Angela Beth Carpenter Samuel David Carriker Walter Kit Carson William Sloan Carson Joseph Finley Case Sandra Yvonne Casner Elaine Watson Chapman Jane Lorraine Clark Mary Susan Clark Stephen Douglas Clark Ben Lewis Cline Catherine Ann Cloaninger Algie Clyburn Edward Lee Clyburn Stephen Jarrett Coen Edward Keen Coffman Glenn Ffoward Collins Nancy Jewell Cooper Teddy Hugh Cooper Jacqueline Lynette Cornwell Alene Cousal Thomas Dee Cover Susan Gail Cover Ted Alan Cox Linda Marie Coxey Cathy Ann Coyle William Michael Craig Timothy Joel Craton Jerry Crawford Donald Pervis Creson Terry Lee Creson Norris Wolf Crigler Mary Elizabeth Crowell Anne Walker Curlee John Lindsley Cutrell Helen George Danikas Deborah Ruth Darnell Conrad Davenport Deborah Lynne Davis Ernest Gamble Davis Martha Susan Davis Michael Dawson Cathy Ann DeLeo Cynthia Robinson Dellinger Donna Verlene Dixon Nancy Dell Dodgen Kathleen Louise Donohoe Melinda Sue Dority Anna Helen Doster Robert Lee Douglas Deborah Drummond William Robert Drury Donald Alan Dubroff Brode Thomas Duke David Dennis Dulany Hanson Dwight Dunbar Duane Lee Durand 130 Terry Kiker studies his Blue and Gold Handbook. Scott Irby takes a break at the water cooler. Gail Ann Earle Mark Clifton Echerd Linda Sue Eisensmith George Eison Donna Lynn Eldridge Sheila Diane Ennis William Henry Eskridge Gary Sidney Eudy James Columbus Eudy Mary Kathryn Evans Christy Ann Eve Linda Carol Farthing Charles Richard Faulkner Carolyn Dianne Felder Paul Ferguson Wanda Carol Ferguson Patricia Joanne Ferree Jacqueline Maria Finley Barry Walker Fisher Cathy Susan Fisher Margaret Lucille Fisher Mary Penn Fitzsimmons Rhetta Jean Flood Beverly Ann Ford Albert Lawing Foster Linda Gail Fowler Martin Clay Fowler Wanda Sue Fowler John Douglas Foxworth Gaye Carroll Freeman Karen Lynne Freeman Ashley Herron Frye Donald Cameron Frye Blanche Christine Fuller Joan Mae Fuller Donna Lou Gaddy Camille Ann Galarde Anthony Derek Gallagher Karen Shane Galliher Eunice Ann Galloway Linda Darnell Galloway Richard Hulet Galloway 131 Robert Hobbs Galloway Sandra Lisa Gates Brian Jefferey Gause Dennis Wayne Gause Geraldine Geddings Lynn Kipp Gillespie Brenda Glenn Linda Mae Goldstein Maria Irene Gomez Vernon Montgomery Goode William Westmoreland Gordon Cheryl Ann Grady Susan Hunt Graeber Anthony Ray Graham David Alan Greene Judy Ann Gresko Brash Roy Griffin Gary Harold Griffin Susan Dale Griffin Theodore Victor Griffin Teresa Marie Griffin Edward Colville Griffith Bonnie Lee Grinels Sarina Joyce Grosswald John Bellman Grubbs Oliver Lee Guilford William Stanley Guilford Donna Lynne Hager Ronnie Lewis Hagler Blaine Dale Hague Donna Sue Hague Sherry Lynn Hammer Jessica Lynn Hanchar Barry Lee Hanna Lawrence Fred Hannes Donna Lynn Harrington Brenda Fern Harris Deborah Jean Harris Richard David Harris Randolph Bernard Harris Ronald Harris Cynthia Dianne Harrison Dianne Jane Hartis Gloria Marie Hartis James Donald Hartis Clay Hartsell Ronald Dewey Hatcher Marywalker Havnaer Daniell Margaret Hayman Patricia Scott Heath Ralph Fletcher Heedick Sylvia Ann Helms Jean Evelyn Henderson Charlotte Ann Henley Yvette Nathalie Henry Yvonne Eugenie Henry Sophs Consider Candidates for Class Officers Students prepare to leave school after a long day’s work. The Band practices seventh period each day. Kathy O’Dell and Erea Norwood prepare to write the lyrics of the Alma Mater on the blackboard. Arthur Lincoln Howson Jr. Niels Peter Hubbell Vernon DeWitt Hucks Nathan Lee Hudson David Allen Hyman Robert Thomas Ingram Robert Scott Irby Susan Elaine Irvin Bonita Lynn Jackson Norris Lee Jackson Joe Enneis Jamison Darrell Kaye Jenkins Robin Lynn Jennette Richard Lee Johnson Robert Lewis Johnson Wilton Craig Johnson Georgana Lee Johnston June Marie Johnston Mary Suzon Johnston Carolyn Kay Jolly Donna Lee Jones Vicki Darlene Jones Julie Allan Jordan Deborah Alease Karnazes Gary Stephen Kaufman William Vernon Kelly William Cecil Kenney Kathleen Denise Kephart Frederick Charles Kerr Martha Anne Key Paul Allen Kiefer Terry Leon Kiker Marcia Ann King Mark Arthur King Albert Glenn Kiser Jr. Teresa Jane Knight Linda Louise Koester Michael Earl Krause Janet Lee Krueger Candiss Jean Kruger Beverly Sharon Lakeson Jill Roberta Lands David Lynn Herlocker Wayne Donny Herndon Ronnie Allen Hibbard John Michael Hill Aubrey Lee Hilliard Richard Albert Hoeflick Charles Andrew Hogan Robert Linwood Holder Wallace Earl Holland Jr. Petrania Mae Holloway Sidney Daughtry Hollowell Lowry Keith Holmes Dianna Phyllis Honeycutt Maureen Eleanor Horne Leslie Jefferson Horton Jeanette Fran Houser 133 Judy Rebecca Lands Mary Catherine Lawing Linda Ruth Lawrence Melvin Douglas Lawrence Linda Sue Lee Mary Jo Lee Sherry Diane Lee William Lee Lefevers Christina Amanda Leopold Stephen Hall Lett Linda Kay Levasseur Sharon Catherine Lewis Don Martin Livingston Michael Wayne Long Emma Gean Love Katherine Janell Love Linda Kay Love Phillip Malory Lowe Florence Jeanette Lunceford William Floyd Luquire John Brian MacFarland Pamela Ann Mahaffey Gloria Jean Mangrum Elliott Harold Mann Roger Dale Manus Pamela Ann Mark Edwin Ross Marsh Catherine Martin Deborah Lynn Marus Brenda Gaye Massey Sylvia Louise Massey Muriel Denise Mauney Carolyn Mayes Robert Warren McClure James Edwin McElduff Joe Wheeler McLaney Jean Wallace McLaughlin Vivian Jan McManus Della Frances McMillen Michael McNulty Patrice McTear Elaine McVay Clarence Tab Mefford E lizabeth Gaye Mefford Andrew Robert Messinger Ronald Hugh Michaels Robert Craig Mika Cynthia Ellen Miller Joseph McCamey Miller Martha Gail Miller Merillyn Ann Mills Donald Richard Mincey Harriett Kay Minish Constance Elaine Minyard Donna Kathryn Mitchell Charles Robinson Moore Claudia Jocelyn Moore Timothy Quentin Moore Warren Hamilton Moore Sandra Lorene Morgan Joseph Allen Morris Donna Lucille Morrow Sandra Jean Mullis Royce Lee Myers Thomas Jackson Myers Nancy Ellen Nadelman George Anderson Navy Jean Katherine Neill Charles Edward Newland Charles Carroll Niedringhaus Jr. 134 Sophomores Marsha Black, Cathy Cloaninger, and Dede Drummond study in class. Deborah Karnazes examines a cumulative folder in Orientation. Jan Johnston Chosen Class Beauty Jerry Wayne Nivens Theofanis Xenophon Nixon Robert Michael Noles Erea Peleria Norwood Nancy Lee Nossar Catherine Mary O ' Dell Dan Author Osborne Thomas Eugene Outen Karen Nannette Overbeck Charles O’Neil Owens William Herbert Pace Laura Hinely Parnell Gary Lynn Parrish Chris Lamar Parrott Edward Gary Payne Deloise Ann Peay Timothy Warren Peeples David Earl Pegram Kathleen Frampton Pepi Patricia Ann Peterson Robert Goodloe Peterson June Dale Phelps Michael Tate Phillips Ralph Leon Porell Stephanie Dianne Porter Gary Eugene Potter Brenda Dale Pressley Gloria Jean Pressley Nancy Jane Pressley Dale Ransom Price Deborah Ann Price Deborah Ann Proctor Shirley Ann Raney Jeff Charles Ratcliffe Alice Serena Ray Ellen Redfern Kerry Alison Reed Margaret Carol Richardson Arthur Perry Richek Saundra Diane Ridgeway Ashleigh Chapman Rigdon Deborah Jean Rimmer J35 Catherine Jean Robbins Alan Norman Roberts Debra Lee Roberts Donna Guest Robertson Shirley Gail Robinson Rebecca Joan Roddey Gloria Jane Rogers James Harry Rogers Mary Frances Rogers Jerri Elaine Rorie Ann Ella Rosser Janice Louise Rousseau Susan Marie Rowe Virginia Elizabeth Rowe Vicki Diane Rush Gloria Denise Russell Diane Samford Curtis Sansbury Ferrel LeRoy Sansbury Clyde Lynwood Sawyer Gregory Edward Schauble Sophomores Attend Picnic in Spring Craig Foster Schillhahn Linda Karen Setzer Kim Lewis Shapiro Susan Elizabeth Sheppard Marsha Lynn Sherrill James Marshall Shipp Donna Elizabeth Short Mary Alice Sides Richard Kent Sifford Deborah Marie Sigmon Barbara Jean Simmons Jane Marshall Simons Brenda Gayle Simpson Harry Steven Siskron David Alan Slagle Mary Ann Sleet Deborah Elaine Sloan Arlene Frances Smith Shirley Lorraine Smith Thomas Patrick Smith Margaret Eleanor Snead Linda Ellen Solbakken Walker Barton Sorrells Renee Rose Spatz Cheryl Lee Springs Patricia Ann Squires Carl William Stack III Paul Henry Stafford Robert Kenneth Stamey Robert Phillip Starnes David Michael Stewart John Thomas Stevens Karen Elizabeth Stewart Deborah Ruth Stiegel Fredrick Eugene Stitt WiHe Albert Stitt Gary Michael Stokes Michael Charles Stonnell Pamela Ann Strickland Herman Helms Stutts Deborah Ann Sullivan Brooks Steven Suttle 136 Mary Susan Sutton Jennifer Elaine Swain Mary Louise Tancredi Gerald Anthony Tanner Larry Eugene Tanner Brenda Jean Taylor William Carroll Teague Raymond Anthony Terry Mary Ellen Theiling Maria Theodore Thevaos Alan Kinsly Thomas Dennis Allen Thomas Merry Rebecca Thomas Terrell Randon Thomas Joel Edgar Thompson Sherry Lynn Thompson Bruce Allen Thore Jo Ann Travis Janie Leigh Troutman Deborah Anne Turbyfill William Wade Tyson Richard Allen Underwood Ronald Reid Underwood Frederick Rudolph Vees Daniel George Waddell Diana Wallace William Marshall Walpole Jr. Jerri Delois Walters Barbara Anne Ward William Alan Warwick Nancy Washburn Betty Carol Waterfill Janet Anne Wathey Christopher Hubbard Watson David Anthony Watson Eddie Wayne Watson David Michael Watts Mary Franklin Webb Stephen Harold Weekley Sally Diane Welling Martha Jane Wentz Donna Sue West Jane Hermaine White Deborah Louise Whitley Sandra Louize Wiggins Rebecca Marie Wike Janet Lee Wilfong Barbara Ann Wilfong Thomas Harvey Wilkinson Sue Ellen Williams Donald Floyd Williamson Stanley Christopher Williamson Sandra Arlene Willis Jack Leslie Wilson Samuel Alexander Wilson James Albert Wood James Earl Woods Luther William Yandell William Barry Yandle Thomas Herman Yearwood Bill Walter York Jr. Kerry Ellen Young Sharon Elizabeth Younger 137 Barbara Babenco, Junior Class Beauty Class officers: Buddy Griscom, vice-president; Collins Stukes, secre¬ tary: David Ba ker, president; and Hilary Forbis, treasurer discuss plans for the Junior-Senior Prom with Miss Kiker, class advisor. Juniors Challenged by new Experiences Juniors entered their second year with a new confidence and eagerness. Familiar with the halls and teachers, they had adjusted to life at East. But the Ju¬ nior year brought more privileges: more freedom in choosing courses, the possibility of driving cars to school, and being able to leave before three o’clock. Ju¬ niors also contributed more to the school; they were giv¬ en a chance to participate and lead in many activities. The Junior-Senior Prom was a major project of the class. There were many new experiences for this class: term papers, PSAT, measurement for Senior rings, Na¬ tional Merit tests, marshals, and Honor Society induc¬ tion. With these changes came the beginning of another feeling—the anticipation of becoming a Senior. Robin Jennette and Marilyn Swo fford refer to a chart of the elements in Chemistry. 138 Timothy Hefner Abernethy Drew James Alexander Marilyn Alexander John Watson Allen Vivian Jeanne Allen John Keith Ammons Thomas Wayne Anderson William Parker Andrews Jr. Mary Hall Archer Cynthia Jean Armstrong Amy Arrendell James Michael Asbill Beverly Frances Ashe Edith Ann Askue Carl Joseph Audria Tracy Nanette Austin Carole Lynn Autry David Walden Autry Harold Byron Autry Donald Hampton Babcock Barbara Mae Babenco Marilyn Babula David Morgan Baker Dwight Paul Barron James Andrew Basinger III Jack Farthing Batson Edward Luther Battey Donald Vance Baucom James Clyde Baucom Nelson Reid Baucom Deborah Ann Beatty Linda Marie Becker Philip Lloyd Biggs Barbara Jean Birmingham Gary Dean Blackburn 139 Greg Lynn Bobo Robin Lee Bolno John Jefferson Bost Paul Ceasar Boyer Brenda Kay Boyte Michael Stephane Bozeman Nancy Lynn Brady Kathy Annette Brasher John Vernon Braxton Dinah Lee Brevard Cheryl LaVerne Broadway Karen Lynn Broderick Derek Scott Brown Luke Nathaniel Brown Thomas Palmer Brown Vallie Woodruff Brown Ernest Albert Bryant Pamela Lynne Bryant Ann Marlene Bumgardner Mary Anne Burckhardt Mary Susan Burke Anita Louise Burkhead Alan Michael Burnett Jeanne Gail Burton John Eric Burton Barbara Babenco Elected Class Beauty Steve Lee uses his spare time to make a phone call. Junior Ronnie Underwood relaxes in the library. Charles Landy Caldwell Alan Scott Campbell Betsy Bishop Carroll Larry Eugene Carter Edwin Robert Castle Mary Fredna Cates Elaine Shirley Champion Gordon Pugh Cherry Randy Childers Brenda Cecile Clark Robert Norman Clark Deborah Jean Cobb William Porter Cochrane Cynthia Dianne Cole Roger Lee Cole Douglas William Collins Beverly Rose Cook Sandra Elizabeth Cook Joanne Petty Cooke Charlotte Marie Cooper Margaret Leigh Corley Charles Pitts Coulter Vicki Lynne Council Benjamin Covington James Howard Cowan for Second Consecutive Year James Walter Cox Mari Lynne Coyle Norma Jane Craig Sharon Lee Crawford Candyce Miriam Crosby Edward Raymond Crowson Gregory James Culpepper William Eugene Cummins Nickolas George Danikas Hershell Hugh Darnell 141 Nancy Ann Darnell Charles Edward Darwin Earl Edward Davis John Valentine Davis Vickie Lyn Deadmon Susan Harriette Deere Linda Susan Dombrowski Barbara Lee Downing Michael Allen Driggers Susan Carver Edens Nancy Hathcock Edwards Philip Terry Edwards Reginald Darrell Edwards W illiam Palmer Efird Charles Robert Epps Karen Suzanne Eury Brian Preston Evans David Alan Fancher Charles Lee Farrington Cheryl Elaine Fast Gary Neil Faulk Karen Ann Felstow Virginia Anne Fishburn Janet Delia Flatt Beth Robyn Fleishman Juniors Gary Ward, Chuck Farrington, Kirby Newton, and Jack Williams order their senior rings. Hi VtW IS FIRM !m Will. MOULDS Ft The newly-formed Soccer team takes a break from prac- Silhouetted against the lights of the combo are couples at the Christmas Dance, tice. Juniors Take PSAT in October Patricia Ann Flora Hilary Margaret Forbis Jimmy Shannon Forbis Sharon Christine Ford Linda Sue Foster John Stephen Fowler Maxine Miller Francis Steve Arthur Francis Barbara Elaine Fransein Thomas Kenneth Fraylot Mary Shelsa Frye Ann Melissa Funderburk Jennie Lynn Funderburk Rhonda Joyce Gaddy Cydney Ann Gardner Becky Sue Garska Marsha Kay Gemin Mark Stephen Gibert Marcia Dianne Gill David Goodman Patricia Neal Gordon James Lawrence Goyer Linda Little Grant Cheryl Annette Greene Patricia Mary Greenwoot 143 Polly Stephens Greenwood Jacqueline Diane Griffin Ernestine Diane Griggs Harry Franklin Griscom Clyde Waldo Grotophorst Stephen Hugh Grout Deborah Jean Haan Jimmy Neil Hamilton Dennis Keith Hanscom James Anthony Harbin Elijah Austin Hargett Randolph Harris George Ray Hart Tim Lanz Hartis William Abernathy Hartis Jean Bowles Hartley John Clifford Hartsell Karen Lynn Hassett Linda Marie Hatcher Sandra Elaine Hathcock Terry Elaine Hatley Harvey Charles Heagy Janet Ann Heagy Robert Vernon Hecht Mary Jean Heidenreich Monica Jean Helms Karen Marie Hennessee Lester Lee Herlocker Nancy Kay Hibbard Victor Barton Higgins Valerie Lane Hodges Lorena Holloway Linda Mae Hough Mack Stamp House Jr. Stephen Reece Howie 144 Junior Rick Burton waits for a club meeting to begin. Students hurry through the snow to get to their cars. Juniors Sponsor Prom for Seniors Raymond Neal Hudson Harriet Louise Hull Bruce Gordon Humbke Donald Ray Hunter Carla Lee Huntley Jane Ward Hutchinson Suzanne Ignatovich Deborah Suzanne Isaacs Cathey Ann Jackson James Albert Jackson Laura Fay Jacobs Elizabeth Christine Johnson Joseph Phillip Johnson Edgar Luke Jones III Paul McDonald Jones Benjamin Lawson Jordan Janice Evelyn Justice Joy Pinkston Justice Cathey Rae Kale Glen Philip Karasiewiez Patricia Ann Keith Nathan Andrew Kelton Lisa Ann Kenney Doris Kessler Dennis Layne Kirkley 145 Kathy Lilly and Trena Morris study in the student lounge after school. Junior class president, David Baker, speaks to Junior homeroom presidents about the Junior-Senior Prom. Four Juniors Chosen for CESP Edward Lee Kirkpatrick Hubert Lee Kirkpatrick Alma Mallery Knee Nancy Elaine Knight Alex Stephen Kokenes Charles William Krause Margaret Ann Kyd Laura Lee Lacatena Conley Max Langley Jane Alice Lawing John Lee Lawless Susan Spach Lawrence Terence Anthony Ledford Stephen Lovelace Lee Jackie Elaine Leffler Cliff Lawrence Lefstead Marcia Jean Lemmons Kathleen Bray Lilley Linda Gail Livingston Thomas Clifton Livingston Sandria Grace Locke Reid Alan Love Nancy Ann Lowry Deborah Anne Lupo Thomas Charles Lyman 146 Catherine Dianne Malcolm David Lonzo March Richard Bruce Marshall Alan Carl Martin Jr. Fred Jenkins Matthews Lois Faye Matthews Pamela Rose Matthews Charles Rupert McAdams Janet Marie McDaniel Larry Donnie McDowell Nancy Lee McGinn Carol Anne McLaney Mary Anne McLean George Juhan McManus Carl Wayne McMillen Donald Sidney McNiel Margaret Mary McNulty Robert Stephen McRorie Cynthia Jane Mercer Daniel Michael Merz Carla Sue Middleton Robert Wilson Middleton Charles Mickel Miller Frank Robinson Mills Margaret Lynn Mills James Waddel Mitchner Christopher David Mock Margaret McLemore Mooney William Henry Moore Martha Lee Morgan Gregory Vincent Morris Henry Burt Morris Trena Karen Morris Patricia Ann Moses Harriet Beth Mottsman 147 Emily Jane Mullis Douglas Garfield Munroe Karen Darlene Myers John Christopher Myers Gayle Frances Myrick Alan Stephen Nagle Nancy Ann Naugle Harlan Leigh Needham Elizabeth Lucy Neely Eleanor Mims Newell Kirby Franklin Newton Howard Eugene Nicholson Carol Frances Norman Elizabeth McPhail Nussman Gilda Suzanne Odom Angela Virginia Ogburn Wayne Weldin Oram Candace Eileen Ormand Janet Elaine Owen Earl Dwane Oxendine Patricia Ann Parker Richard William Parks Robert Arthur Peacock Michele Pendleton John Yelton Penninger Charles Duffie Penuel Robert Irving Perry James Victor Pharr Karen Olivia Philemon Gloria Lucille Pittman Charles Allen Polk Marjorie Elizabeth Poole David Lester Pope James David Powell Robert Michael Pressley 148 Kathy Leigh Price La Donna Price Rita Yvonne Privette Carol Jean Pyatt Abel Christopher Queen Betsy Jill Ray Michael Edward Ray James Arthur Rayfield Kenneth Leon Rayley Harris Green Lee Rea Patrick Austin Reardon Debbie Marie Reece Valerie Jolene Reece James Talmadge Reese Sherrill Ann Reese Eric Filmore Reichard Joyce Ellen Reid Pam Jo Reilly Daniel Frazier Revels Kenneth Michael Rhyne William Donald Rice Rosalie Megan Robbins Ethel Theresa Roberts Rhonda Gayle Roberts Hendrick Robinson Top Juniors Inducted into Honor Society Coach Hood talks to the basketball team before they play. Waiting for buses in the afternoon provides time for socializing. 149 I Marshals Chosen for Graduation Exercises Martha Jane Robinson Tim Scott Robinson Wanda Antoinette Robinson Meredith Holcomb Rogers Debi Lynn Romano Dianne Linda Rorie Wanda Jean Rorie Sharon Ann Rose Cathy Margaret Rosinski Bonita Anne Ross Edwin Earl Rousseau Stephen Robert Ruhl Carol Jean Runge Curtis John Rush Deborah Mildred Russell Mike Eugene Sails Robert Harold Salvin Robert Thomas Saunders Louis William Schafer Carl Francis Schilkowsky Virginia Anne Scoggins Barbara Louise Shatter Joseph Albert Sharpe William Paul Shaver Sandra Lynn Shaver Barbara Lois Shaw Suzanne Cherie Sheppard Kevin Sherwood David William Shymanski Darryl William Sifford Donna Beth Silverstein June Ashley Simpson Kathryn Ann Skinner Brenda Jean Slacum Alan Jerome Sloope 150 Girls wait for their rides in the student lounge after school. Spectators are engrossed in the action of the ball game. Charles Michael Smith Douglas John Smith Ervin Thurston Smith Heyward Norman Smith Ina Fay Smith Larry McCall Smith Mary Margaret Snellings Howell Frank Snodgrass Cheryl Jean Spagnuolo Debra Gay Spivey Bruce Howard Standafer Katina Maria Stavrakas Marvin Reid Steele Jr. Dianne Gail Stewart Wilson Ervin Stitt David Jay Stomkin Patricia Lynn Stone Margaret Collins Stukes Donald James Swofford Marilyn Dale Swofford Glenn Odell Tadlock Lawrence Randall Teague James Mason Terry Jr. Joy Dell Tevebaugh Beverly Ann Thomas 151 Christina Anne Thomas Dwight Delaine Thomas Julie Anne Thomas Wanda Sue Thomas James Carol Thompson Marvin Aaron Tilley James Edward Tomanchek Daphne Jean Tompkins Robert Lee Townsend Vaud Ancil Travis III Robert Earl Traylor William Bryant Troutman Deborah Louise Tucker Richard Lynn Turner Deborah Livingstone Ussery Laura Lynn Vitale Peter Vernon Voorhees Linda Jane Waggoner Susan Maude Wagner Patricia Mozella Wallace Sherrie Anne Walls Barbara Gale Wallwork Mary Janice Walters Sidney Spencer Wanzer Charles Neal Ward Gary Dean Ward Carol Washburn Thomas Reeves Watkins Jill Cheatham Watson Bonnie Blue Watts Houston Tanksley Weaver Laura Lee Weigle 152 Boys pass their time by playing “football” in the student lounge after school. Juniors Look Forward to Senior Year Elizabeth Carol West Tessetta West Curtis Harold Wheeler Tillman Dale Whisenant Frances Carroll White John Lewis White Saralyn Kaye Whitehead Robert Douglas Whitley Thomas Edwin Whittington Gary Michael Wiley Katherine Diane Wilkins Davis Earl Williams Jack Dale Williams Marshall Lee Williams Rickman Thomas Williams Doris Ellen Willis Rhonda Catherine Wilson Ward Joseph Winkler Charles Allen Winn Jo Ellen Winstead Janice Elaine Woodie James Robert Wynne Linda Marie Yandell Patricia Ann Yandle 153 Mrs. Carol East, Class Advisor Libby Lefevers, Class Vice President Linda Craven, Class Beauty Sandy Philbeck, Class Treasurer f «l uk Mi I hi ii,| 11 i i 154 Many Changes Mark the Senior Year Attainment of the long awaited status brought to Se¬ niors not only new privileges but also more re¬ sponsibilities. They felt mixed sentiments in realizing this was the last of twelve long years but soon dis¬ covered this year marked the beginning of a new phase of life. For the college-bound, the year brought the ad¬ vent of College Boards and applications. Others made plans for careers. There was more work and emotional strain as most realized the importance of their futures. Many special memories of their last year will stay with the students: the Junior-Senior Prom, the Senior Ban¬ quet, Senior lunch privilege, the last exams, and Gradu¬ ation. Len White, Class President Diane Harbuck, Class Secretary Therese Fritzboger, Class Beauty 155 Toni Acree Vic Akel Richard Aldridge Barbara Allen David Allen Randy Allen Five Exchange Students Mrs. East helps with refreshments at the Senior Patio Party. The telephone proves useful on many occasions. Seniors congregate in the student lounge during lunch. 156 Spend the Year at Birdland Toni Marie Acree— Y Teens 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Spanish II Award 10; S.O.L. Club 11; Choir 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 12; Senior Superlative . . . Wittiest. Mansur Hanna Akel— Entered 1965—Science Research Seminar 11; F.T.A. 12. James Richard Aldridge— Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; A-V Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Chief Operator 12; Bridge Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11; Key Club 11, 12; D.E. Club 12; Science Club 12, treasurer 12; Drama Club 12; Engineers Club 12; Inter-Club Council 12; International Exchange Club 12; Histo¬ ry Club 12; Homeroom Secretary 10, Vice-President 11; Student Coun¬ cil 12, Vice-President 12; Honor Council 12; Executive Council 12; Ju¬ nior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Senior Banquet Committee Chairman; Homecoming Committee Chairman; Track 11; Cross Coun¬ try 12; Senior Superlative . . . Most Dependable. Barbara Lee Allen— Sophomore Picnic Committee; Y Teens 10; Art Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Orientation Committee 11; Junior-Se¬ nior Prom Committee; Senior Bulletin Board Committee; Gold Key Award 11; Certificate of Merit 11. David Eugene Allen— Football 10, 12; Baseball 10, 12; A-V Club 10, 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Choir 12; Boy ' s State; EAST WIND Business Staff 12; Spanish Club 12; Wrestling 12. Randolph Michael Allen— Wrestling 11; Spanish Club 11; History Club 11; Art Club 11, 12; Senior Bulletin Board Committee; A-V Club 12. Vicki Lynn Allen— Entered 1965—Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; D.E. Club 12, Treasurer 12; Choir 12 . Kathy Patricia Aycoth— Homeroom Secretary 10, 11; Y Teens 10; Ju¬ nior-Senior Prom Committee; D.E. Club 12. Edward Lowry Babb— Entered 1965—Sophomore Picnic Committee; Football 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12. Jerry Layton Bailey Marchia Clontz Baker— Latin Club 10; Bridge Club 10, 11; Choir 12. Susan Ruth Baldwin— Homeroom Treasurer 10, President 11, School Spirit Chairman 11, Secretary 12; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Student Council 11; D.E. Ciub 12, Pres¬ ident 12; Inter-club Council 12; D.E. Sweetheart 12; Senior Superlative . . . Most Courteous. Nancy Rebecca Balentine— French Club 10, 11; F.T.A. 11. 12, Parlia mentarian 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; President 12; Y Teens 12; Inter-club Council 12. Margaret Candace Barker— Spanish Club 10; Red Cross Representative 12; Pep Club 12. Charles Daniel Bass— History Club 10; Bus Drivers Club 10, 11, 12; A-V Club 12; F.T.A. 12. Christine Lucile Batts— Y Teens 10; F.T.A. 11; G.A.A. 11; Pep Club 12: Senior Banquet Committee. Susan Lynn Beagle— Spanish Club 10, 11; Pep Club 11, Treasurer 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Y Teens 12. John Huntley Beasley Beverly Jane Bivens— Science Club 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; Y Teens 10, 11, 12; History Club 11; Latin Club 11, 12. David Varnum Blankenship— Red Cross Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Band 10, 11; History Club 11, 12. Eddie Carl Blanton— French Club 10; Wrestling 10. 11. 12; Block E Club 11 , 12 . Vicki Allen Susan Baldwin Susan Beagle Kathy Aycoth Becky Balentine John Beasley Edward Babb Candy Barker Jane Bivens Jerry Bailey Danny Bass David Blankenship Marchia Baker Christi Batts Eddie Blanton Allan Blume Linda Bost Linda Bowman Jean Braxton Sherry Bogan Paula Bowers Willa Bradford Roxanna Brevard Barbara Boring Linda Bowles Karen Bradshaw Kathy Briggs Carrousel Kenneth Allan Blume—F.B.L.A. 10; A-V Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Pep Club 12; Choir 12. Kayren Cheri Bogan—Red Cross Homeroom Represen¬ tative 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; F.T.A. 12. Barbara Dale Boring Linda Webb Bost—Sophomore Picnic Committee Chair¬ man; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Future Physicians 10; Science Research Seminar 10, 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12, President 12; Marshal 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Choir 12; Inter-Club Council 12. Paula Irene Bowers Linda Lathem Bowles—French Club 10; Y Teens 10, 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; G.A.A. 11, 12, Secretary 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12. Linda Diane Bowman—Entered 1966. Elizabeth Willa Bradford Karen Elizabeth Bradshaw—Y Teens 10; Homecoming Committee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Home¬ room School Spirit Chairman; Pep Club 11, 12; Red Cross Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Bridge Club 12; Choir 12 . Jean Kerry Braxton—Orientation Steering Committee 10; EAST WIND Representative 10; Latin Club 10, 11, Secre¬ tary 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Y Teens 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Civinettes 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary 12; Marshal 11, 12, Chief Marshal 11, 12; Homeroom Secre¬ tary 11, Vice-President 12; Inter-Club Council 12, Parlia¬ mentarian; Senior Superlative . . . Best Student. Roxanna Lynn Brevard—Sophomore Picnic Committee; Y Teens 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Latin Club 11; History Club 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Orientation Steering Committee 11, 12, Chairman 12; Orientation Guides and Representatives 11, Chairman 12; Civinettes 12; Student Council 12; Executive Council 12. Kathryn Lynn Briggs—Health Careers Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, 11, President 12; French Club 10, 12; Red Cross Club 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Creative Writing Club 11, 12; EYRIE Staff 11, 12, Staff Secretary 12; His¬ tory Club 11; Junior Civinettes 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; Orientation Steering Committee 10, 11; Y Teens 11; Homecoming Committee 11; Inter-Club Council. Marsden Wallace and Carolyn Lawing decorate the tables for the Senior Patio Party. Senior boys, Richard Aldridge, Len White, Ronnie Felts, and Neal Hunter pre¬ pare for the Club Week Assembly. Princess Crowned at Senior Patio Party Claudette Brissie Margaret Bunker Renay Caldwell Lynn Brookshire Marie Burnette Jay Callaham Steve Brown Craig Butler Pam Campbell Janice Bryson Marcelle Buxbaum Sid Campbell Susan Bullington Rick Caddell Tommy Cardo Claudette Anna Brissie—Band 10, 11, 12; Majorette 10, Co-Head 11, Head 12; Drama Club 12; Pep Club 12. Virginia Lynn Brookshire—Homeroom Vice-President 10, Secretary- Treasurer 12; Y Teens 10; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; EAST WIND Representative 11; Senior Class Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Steve Lloyd Brown—Entered 1965—Student Council 10; Homeroom President 10; Golf 11; History Club 12. Janice Leigh Bryson—Entered 1965. Susan Elaine Bullington—Entered 1966—French Club 12; Bridge Club 12; Y Teens 12; Musicians Club 12; Choir 12. Margaret Helene Bunker Agnes Marie Burnette—Red Cross Club 11; Musicians Club 11. 12; Guidance Assistant 12; Choir 12. James Craig Butler—History Club 11; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Choir 12; Musicians Club 12; EYRIE Staff 12. Marcelle Sue Buxbaum—Spanish Club 10; Y Teens 10. 11; Bridge Club 11; Pep Club 10, 12; G.A.A. 11, 12. Richard Gregory Caddell—Homeroom Treasurer 10; Football Manager 10; Block E Club 10, 11, 12. Renay Caldwell—Entered 1966. Jack Mahaffey Callaham—Band 10, 11, 12; All State Band 11, 12; De¬ bate Club 10, 11, 12; Novice Debate Team 10; EYRIE Staff 11, 12, As¬ sistant Business Manager 11, Business Manager 12; EAGLE Editorial Staff 11; EAGLE Business Staff 11; Pep Band 11, 12; History Club 12; Creative Writing Club 11, 12; Radio Club 11; Inter-Club Council 12; Pep Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Senior Colors, Flower, Motto Committee. Pamela Dale Campbell—Y Teens 10; G.A.A. 12. Sidney Archie Campbell Thomas Alexander Cardo—French Club 10. 11: A V Club 10, 11. 12; Homeroom President 11; Student Council 11; Future Physicians Club 11 . 159 Batman and Robin Visit Senior Banquet Joseph Ashley Castevens—A-V Club 12; History Club 11, 12; Red Cross Club 12: Homeroom Red Cross Representative 12; Football 11, 12; French Club 10, 11. 12; Block E Club 12. Celia Walker Chapman—Pep Club 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Orientation Committee: Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Student Coun- cil 10. 11. 12: Homeroom President 10. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; S.O.L. Club 10. 11. 12: Beta Club 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11: Civinettes 11. 12: Senior Class Committee Chairman; Senior Su¬ perlative . Best Personality, Miss Basketball 12. James Reid Christian—Spanish Club 10; Tennis 11; Wrestling 10, 12; A-V Club 10. 11. 12. Ceceilia Lawrence Clark—Radio Club 11; Library Assistant 11; Thespi¬ an Society 11. 12: Drama Club 10, 11, 12. Diane Jeanette Clausen—Entered 1966—F.T.A. 12; Library Club 12. Donna Jean Clausen—Entered 1966—F.T.A. 12. Iwan Bayne Clontz—A-V Club 10, 11, 12; History Club 11; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Choir 12. Robert Earl Coggins—Orientation Committee 10; French Club 10, 11; Homeroom Vice-President 11; Choir 11, 12; Bus Drivers Club 12; Bus Driver 12; Senior Class Gift Committee. Cheryl Lynne Collins—Sophomore Picnic Committee 10; Homeroom Secretary 10, 11; F.B.L.A. Club 11; Choir 11; C.O.O. Club 12. Dana Marian Collins—Entered 1966—Senior Banquet Committee. Jenny Elizabeth Collins Mary Jane Cook—French Club 10; Pep Club 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee: Orientation Committee 11; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11. Vice-President 12; Y Teens 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Vice-Presi¬ dent 12: EAST WIND Business Staff 11, 12: Bridge Club 11, 12; Civin¬ ettes 11. 12, Chaplain 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 11; Choir 12; Beta Club 10. 11, 12. Susan Lynn Cook—Y Teens 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Bridge Club 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12; Senior Class Committee Chairman; International Exchange Club 12, President 12; Inter-club Council 12. Allen Randolph Cooke—Latin Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Track 10; Science Research Seminar 11, 12; Engineers Club 11, 12, President 12; A-V Club 11. 12; Creative Writing Club 11; Inter-Club Council 12. Billie Joanne Cooper—French Club 12. Richard Miles Cox—Sophomore Picnic Committee; Spanish Club 10; Swimming 10; Homeroom Treasurer 10, President 11, School Spirit Chairman 12; Student Council 11; Orientation 11; J.V. Basketball 11; F.B.L.A. 10, 11; Homecoming Decorations 11, 12; Creative Writing Club 12; EYRIE Editorial Staff 12; EAGLE Business Staff 12; EAGLE Sports Reporter 12; A-V Club 12; Senior Bulletin Board Committee. Linda Jeanne Craven—Spanish Club 10; EAST WIND Business Staff 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 12; Cheerleader 10, 12; Cheerleaders Club 12, Secre¬ tary 12; Orientation Committee 11; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Sweetheart Court 11; Junior Beauty; Homeroom President 11, Secretary 12; Student Council 11; Drama Club 11; Thespians Society 11, 12; EAGLE Editorial Staff 11, 12, As¬ sociate Editor 12; EAGLE Business Staff 11, 12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Business Manager 12; Senior Colors, Flower, Motto Com¬ mittee; EYRIE Editorial Committee 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Home¬ coming Queen 12; Senior Beauty; Senior Superlative . . . Best Look¬ ing. Ellen Gail Creveling—Y Teens 10; Bridge Club 10; G.A.A. 10; Choir 11, 12 . George McNeny Crews—Sophomore Picnic Committee; Orientation Committee 11; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Homeroom President 10, 11, 12; Executive Council 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Morehead Nominee. Bonita Kaye Croasmun—Spanish Club 10; Y Teens 10; Art Club 10; Pep Club 11; Gold Key Award 11. Linda Dianne Crook—Y Teens 10; Spanish Club 11; History Club 11. James Hudson Crowell—Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; Track 11, 12; Bus Driver 12; A-V Club 10, 11, 12. Ruth Elaine Crump—D.E. Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12. Patricia Annette Culbreth—G.A.A. 10; Spanish Club 10, 12; Y Teens 11, 12, Secretary 12; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Choir 12; Senior Class Gift Committee; International Exchange Club 12. John Ackbor Darsey—Football 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Block E Club 11, 12; Track 11; A-V Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Red Cross 11; Bus Driver 12; Wrestling 12. Joe Castevens Donna Clausen Celia Chapman Iwan Clontz Reid Christian Robert Coggins Cecelia Clark Cheryl Collins Diane Clausen Dana Collins Taking advantage of a Senior privilege, Brenda Kinney, Allan Blume, and Sara Deviney arrive early to be served lunch. Jane Bivens laughs as she “wipes out a friend’s locker. Linda Arleen David—Sophomore Picnic Committee Chair¬ man; Y Teens 11. 12; F.H.A. 12, Parliamentarian 12. Linda Pharr Davis—Musicians Club 10; Pep Club 12. James Hartsell Deal Jr.—Swimming 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12: Block E Club 11. 12; Homeroom Trea¬ surer 11; A-V Club 12: Foreign Exchange Club 12; Senior Superlative . . . Best Looking. James Donald Deese—Bus Driver 12. Deborah Ann Dehlin—Spanish Club 10; Y Teens 10; G.A.A. 10. 11: C.O.O. 12. Preston Eugene Dellinger—Track 10; A-V Club 10, 11, 12; I.C.T. 12. Barbara Kay DeMay— Entered 1966—French Club 12; Pep Club 12: History Club 12. Mickie Jean Derrick—Pep Club 10; G.A.A. 10; Y Teens 10, 11: Spanish Club 10. 11; Art Club 11; Homecoming Com¬ mittee 11: Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Beta Club 11, 12: Choir 12: Red Cross Representative 12; EAGLE Business Staff 12. Sara Allen Deviney—Homeroom Secretary 10; Drama Club 12. Treasurer 12; Pep Club 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 12. Robert Anthony Diamant—Sci ence Research Club 10; Footlighters Club 10: Sophomore Picnic Committee; Homeroom Treasurer 10, President 11, Treasurer 12; Student Council 11; F.B.L.A. 10, 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 11; Trench Club 10, 11, 12; Debate Club 11, 12; A-V Club 12; Block E Club 11, 12; Tennis Team 11, 12; Orientation Committee 11; Homecoming Committee 11; Varsity De¬ bate Team 11, 12; Swimming 12. Robert Allison Dickson Nancy Carol Diggle—Entered 1965. Linda Ann Donahue—Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 10; Y Teens 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11. Susan Lynette Donaldson—Y Teens 10; Pep Club 10, 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; EAST WIND Business Staff 11; Junior-Se¬ nior Prom Committee; D.E. Club 12. Patricia Jeanne Donohoe—Junior-Senior Prom Commit¬ tee; Homeroom Secretary 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Certificate of Merit Art Award 11. Rick Ray, Most Courteous Senior, and Joel Rutledge, -Best All-’round, stop to talk at Rick’s locker between classes. Linda David Jimmy Deese Barbara Demay Bob Diamant Linda Donahue Linda Davis Debbie Dehlin Mickie Derrick Robby Dickson Susan Donaldson Jimmy Deal Gene Dellinger Sara Deviney Nancy Diggle Patti Donohoe Senior Status Brings 162 David Douglas Anne Dulin Jimmy Dumbell Linda Dunbar Danny Duncan Kenneth Duncan Toni Echerd Andy Echerd George Efird Beth Eger Sharon Eisensmith Robert Ellerbe Rita Eudy Carolyn Evans Debbie Evans David Franklin Douglas—Track 10, 12; Second Place Science Fair, Physical Division 11. Anne Wallace Dulin—Entered 1965—C.O.O. Club 12. James Murray Dumbell Jr.—Spanish Club 11; Tennis 11, 12; Block E Club 12. Linda Lee Dunbar—G.A.A. 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Junior-Se¬ nior Prom Committee; EAST WIND Business Staff 12; Pep Club 12; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 12. Daniel Wallace Duncan—Track 10; Bus Driver 11; D.E. Club 12. Kenneth Alexander Duncan Antoinette Leigh Echerd—Pep Club 10; Red Cross Representative 10; G.A.A. 10; Bus Driver 12. Anthony Shelton Echerd—Wrestling 10. George Hampton Efird Jr.—Homeroom Treasurer 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Science Club 12, President 12; Football 12; Inter- Club Council 12. Elizabeth Jane Eger—Homeroom Secretary 10, President 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Spanish II Award; History Club 11; EYRIE Staff 11, 12; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; Orientation Steering Committee 11; Student Council 12; Senior Class Committee; Junior Civinettes 12; Bridge Club 12; International Exchange Club 12; Musicians Club 11. Sharon Lynn Eisensmith—G.A.A. 11; C.O.O. 12. Robert Francis Ellerbe—Engineers Club 10; Swimming 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 11; Soph¬ omore Picnic Committee; Orientation Committee 11; Block E Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Senior Class Gift Committee; A-V Club 10, 11, 12, Chief Operator 12. Rita Gay Eudy—Entered 1965—Pep Club 12. Carolyn Elaine Evans—Bridge Club 10; Y Teens 10 Deborah Bel Evans—Homeroom Red Cross Representative 10; Spanish Club 10; Footlighters 10, 11; G.A.A. 11, 12; Thespian Society 11, 12, Vice-President 12, Clerk 12. New Privileges and More Responsibilities 163 Ricky Shaw. Best Personality , graces the student lounge with his dynamic presence. Block E members David Liles and John Parkman dis¬ play the talent that earned them letters. Linda Craven and Caroline Evans Jimmy Farmer Jay Field Jennie Faison Ronnie Felts Vicki Finn Gene Falls Harriet Few Thomas Fischer Kathryn Caroline Evans—Y Teens 10; Band Flag Bearer 10; EAST WIND Representative 10; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11; Red Cross Represen¬ tative 11, 12; Red Cross Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homecoming Decorations 11; Drama Club 11; G.A.A. 12; International Exchange Club. Jennie Elizabeth Faison—Entered 1965—EAGLE Editorial Staff 11. Eugene Durham Falls Jr.—History Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12. James Ralph Farmer—Swimming 10, 11, 12, Captain 12, Most Valuable Swimmer 11; Spanish Club 10; A-V Club 11, 12; History Club 11, 12; Art Club 11; Homeroom Vice- President 12. James Rone Felts III—Sophomore Picnic Committee; Orientation Committee 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom Vice-President 11, President 12; Student Council 11, 12; Executive Council 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12, President 12; Swimming 10, 11; Block E Club 11, 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 11, 12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Associate Business Manager 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12. Martha Harriet Few—Red Cross Representative 12; Library Club 12, Secretary 12. Jay Murchison Field Jr.—Swimming 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; A-V Club 10, 11, 12; Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. Vicki Ann Finn—Entered 1965. Thomas Ulrich Fischer—Entered 1966—Foreign Exchange Student 12; Swimming 12; Student Council 12; Key Club 12; Honor Society 12. 164 Therese Fritzbdger Elected Class Beauties Lewis Fisher Norman Friend Bob Fuller Paula Foard Ann Foster Therese Fritzboger Sanders Frye Diane Funderburke Lois Garfinkel Steve Foster Thomas Fuhr Frank Garrison Marian Fowler Richard Fuller Sharon Gerber Lewis Robert Fisher—French Club 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Bridge Club 11, 12; Debate Club 12; Tennis 12; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 12. Paula Ann Foard—J unior-Senior Prom Committee; Art Club 11, 12. Patricia Ann Foster—C.0.0. 12. Stephen Lane Foster—A-V Club 10, 11; Radio Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11. Marian Yvonne Fowler—G.A.A. 10, 12; School Spirit Chairman 11; Y Teens 11, 12; Pep Club 12. Norman Brice Friend—Spanish Club 11. Therese Elisa Fritzboger—Entered 1966—Foreign Exchange Student 12; Student Council 12; Honor Council 12; Beta Club 12; Spanish Club 12; International Exchange Club 12; Civinettes 12; Carrousel Princess 12; Senior Beauty. Shelby Sanders Frye—Entered 1965—Radio Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Soccer 12. Thomas William Fuhr—Entered 1965—French Club 11, 12; Block E Club 11, 12; History Club 12; Tennis 11, 12; Soccer 12, Assistant Cap¬ tain 12. Edward Richard Fuller—A-V Club 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Swim ming 10, 11, 12; History Club 11, 12, Parliamentarian 12: Art Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Block E Club 12; Foot¬ ball Manager 12; Soccer 12; Cross Country 12. Robert Stephen Fuller—Homeroom Vice-President 10, 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; History Club 11, 12: Spanish Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Block E Club 12; Cross Country 12; Football Man¬ ager 12; Soccer 12. Diane Marie Funderburk—Y Teens 10; F T.A 10, 11, County Secretary 11; Homeroom President 11; Student Council 11; Orientation Commit¬ tee 11; Red Cross Representative 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Creative Writing Club 11, 12; EYRIE Staff 11, 12; EAGLE Editorial Staff 11, 12, Exchange Editor 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11 , 12 . Lois Gertrude Garfinkel—French Club 10; Footlighters Club 11; Bridge Club 11, 12; Thespian Society 11, 12; Y Teens 10, 11. 12, Parlia¬ mentarian 12. William Franklin Garrison—Track Manager 10; Bus Driver 11, 12; Bus Drivers Club 11, 12; A-V Club 10, 12. Sharon May Gerber—Spanish Club 10: Pep Club 10: Y Teens 10; S.O.L Club 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; Red Cross Representative 12; Homeroom Secretary 10, 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Gold Key;Win¬ ner. 165 Jane Goines Danny Grier Karen Goss Johnny Grier Teri Gottlieb Janet Gullick Barbara Granger Donna Haigler Jeff Gresko Candy Hale Martha Jane Goines—EAST WIND Business Staff 10, 11; Health Ca¬ reers Club 11; Choir 11, 12; Musicians Club 11, 12; Library Assistant 12: Red Cross Representative 12; G.A.A. 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 10, 11, 12. Karen Lou Goss—Y Teens 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Bridge Club 11. 12: EAST WIND Representative 11, 12; Art Club 12; International Exchange Club 12. Barbara Theresa Gottlieb—G.A.A. 10; Art Club 11, 12; French Club 10, 11 , 12 . Barbara Ann Granger—Health Careers Club 10, 11; G.A.A. 12; Debate Club 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Y Teens 10, 11, 12, President 12. Jeffrey Richard Gresko Daniel Durronda Grier—Football 10; Basketball 10. Johnny Neil Grier—Baseball 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Block E Club 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Senior Su¬ perlative . . . Most Athletic. Janet Gullick—Homecoming Decorations Committee 11; Homeroom Secretary 11; Senior Class Gift Committee; Choir 12; Musicians Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. Donna Gene Haigler—Spanish Club 10; G.A.A. 11; D.E. Club 12; C.O.O. 12 . Candace Lou Hale —Y Teens 10; G.A.A. 11; Junior-Senior Prom Com¬ mittee; Variety Show Committee 12. Students crowd into the halls after class. Linda Craven, “Best Looking”, works diligently in class. 166 Seniors Take SAT in December Greg Hall Harold Hargett Mike Hartis Tommy Hatfield Sheila Hedrick Ralph Hamrick Chip Harrington Janice Hartsell Amy Haywood Lloyd Heilman Diane Harbuck Buddy Harris Joe Harwell Darlene Hedrick Peggy Henderson Gregory Thomas Hall—Spanish Club 10; Homeroom Sec¬ retary and Treasurer 10, Treasurer 11; Football 10, 11, 12 . Monroe Ralph Hamrick—A-V Club 12. Susan Diane Harbuck—Y Teens 10, 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Beta Club 10,11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 10; French Club 10; EAST WIND Business Staff 10, 11, 12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Associate Business Manager 12; Student Council 11, 12; Executive Council 11, 12; Bridge Club 11, 12; Civinettes 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Mar¬ shal 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, President 12; Inter- Club Council 12; Orientation Committee 11; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Secretary; International Exchange Club 12, Vice-President 12; CESP Exchange Student 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Senior Superlative . . . Most Likely To Succeed; Miss EAST WIND, 12. Robert Harold Hargett Jr.—Choir 11, 12; Musicians Club 11, 12; A-V Club 12. Bruce Dupree Harrington—Student Council 10, 12; Homeroom President 10, 12; A-V Club 10, 11, 12, Ser¬ geant of Arms 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Bus Drivers Club 12; Bus Driver 12; Science Seminar Club 11; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Block E Club 10, 11, 12; Track 12; Orienta¬ tion Committee 11. Harry Minton Harris—EAST WIND Business Staff 10; Football 10, 11, 12, Captain 10; Homeroom Vice-Presi¬ dent 11, School Spirit Chairman 12; Block E Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12. Michael Douglas Hartis—Art Club 11; Gold Key Art Award 11 . Janice Mae Hartsell—Spanish Club 11, 12. Joel Vaughn Harwell Thomas Edward Hatfield—French Club 10, 11; Track 11, 12; A-V Club 12; History Club 12. Amy Paulette Haywood Amanda Darlene Hedrick—Entered 1965—G.A.A. 12. Sheila Dianne Hedrick—Y Teens 10; Spanish Club 10. Lloyd Duncan Heilman—Latin Club 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Art Club 12; Junior Achievement 10, 12, President 12; Senior Class Committee. Margaret Louise Henderson—Spanish Club 10; Y Teens 10, 11; Bridge Club 11; G.A.A. 12; Pep Club 10, 12. Judy Hill Mike Hill Wendy Hill Bill Hobbs Anne Hobson Von Holloway Tim Timmons, “Best Student”, writes a theme on the symbolism in “Dick Tracy”. Judy Ann Hill—Entered 1965—Red Cross Representative 12; A-V Club 12 . Michael Kent Hill—Choir 12; A-V Club 12. Wendy Alexander Hill—Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Pep Club 10, 11. 12, Program Chairman 11; Spanish Club 11; G.A.A. 11. William Allen Hobbs—Sophomore Picnic Committee; Orientation Com¬ mittee 11: Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Student Coun¬ cil 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12, President 12; Executive Council 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Key Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Homeroom Vice- President 10, President 11; Morehead Scholarship Semi-Finalist. Anne Elizabeth Hobson—Entered 1965—French Club 11. 12; History Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Pep Club 11; Y Teens 11; International Ex¬ change Club 12; Civinettes 12; D.A.R. History Award; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee 11, 12. Lavonne Holloway—Entered 1966. Michael Stuart Honegger—Entered 1966—Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 12; Morehead Scholarship Nominee 12; International Exchange Club 12: Senior Bulletin Board Committee; Voice of Democracy Nom¬ inee 12. David Louis Hood Jr.—Orientation Committee 11; Homeroom Presi¬ dent 10, Secretary 11, President 12; Student Council 10, 12; History Club 11. 12, Treasurer 11, President 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Thespi¬ an Society 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Golf 11, 12; Block E Club 11, 12; In¬ ter-Club Council 12, Vice-President 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 11; Morehead Scholarship Nominee 12; Marshal 11, 12; Key Club 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Senior Superlative . . . Most Likely To Suc¬ ceed. Anne Kathleen Horner—Spanish Club 11, 12; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 11, 12, Co-Editor 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Honor Society 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Y Teens 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Marshal 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Inter- Club Council 12; Homeroom Secretary 10, Treasurer 11, Secretary- Treasurer 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Senior Banquet Com¬ mittee. Daniel Ray Horton—Radio Club 11: D.E. Club 12. Cecelia Lee Howard—Distributive Education 11, 12, Associate Presi¬ dent 11. Joseph Eugene Howey—Football 10; A-V Club 10, 11, 12. Sara Kathryn Howie—Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Sophomore Pic¬ nic Committee; Senior Banquet Committee; French Club 10, 11; Homeroom Treasurer 10; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 11, 12, Assistant Editor 11, Co-Editor 12; Inter-Club Council 12, Secretary 12; Gold Key 11; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; Y Teens 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; J.V. Basketball Scorekeeper 11; G.A.A. 10. Karen Louise Hughes—Red Cross Representative 10; C.O.O. 12. Herbert Neal Hunter—Sophomore Picnic Committee; Orientation Com¬ mittee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Homeroom Pres¬ ident 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12, Presi¬ dent 12; Executive Council 12; Honor Council 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Basketball 10, 11, 12. Stephen Edward Hunter—Spanish Club 10, 11; A-V Club 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Wrestling 10, 12; Ori¬ entation Committee 11; Bus Driver 11, 12. Howard Alexander Huntley—Entered 1966. Mabel Katherine Ivey—Entered 1966. Thomas Henry Jacobs—A-V Club 10; Latin Club 11; Tennis 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee. Michael Lee Joffe—Swimming 10, 12; D.E. Club 12. Stephen Garratt Johns—Entered 1966—Engineers Club 12, Vice-Presi¬ dent 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; A-V Club 12; Marshal 12. Frederick Lowrance Johnson—French Club 11, 12; History Club 11, 12; D.E. Club 12. Jennie Hannis Johnston—Spanish Club 10, 12; Footlighters Club 11, 12; Thespian Society 11, 12. Bruce McCord Jones—Swimming 10; French Club 11; Basketball 11, 12 . Henry Lee Joyce—Radio Club 10; Swimming 12; A-V Club 12; Band 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Bus Driver 10, 11, 12; Bus Drivers Club 10, 11, 12, President 12. Charles Andrew Howard II—Sophomore Picnic Committee; Orientation 11; Homeroom Vice-President 12; Block E Club 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Football 10, 11, 12. 168 “OK, Celia, mind explaining how this worm got in my pie? inquires Jean Braxton, “Best Student”. into Key Club Students listen intently in Senior English. Nine Seniors Are Inducted Mike Honegger Chuck Hood Kathleen Horner Danny Horton Cissy Howard Chuck Howard Gene Howey Sally Howie Karen Hughes Neal Hunter Steve Hunter Howard Huntley Kathie Ivey Tom Jacobs Michael Joffe Steve Johns Fred Johnson Jennie Johnston Bruce Jones Dick Joyce Bob Newcomb. Most Talented , is caught not listening in English class. Seniors Choose Bill Scott. Wittiest , takes time out from his lunch break to pose for the photographer. Teacher Superlative , Mr. Starnes, speaks to a student in his office. Walter Kale Clement Kendrick Joyce Kiker Dale Kaufman Arlene Kennimer Judy Kilpatrick Freddie Keeter Greg Kidd Bill Kimball Walter Franklin Kale—Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 12; Block E Club 11, 12; Swim¬ ming 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Key Club 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Homeroom Vice-President 12. Dale Lynn Kaufman—Entered 1965—Drama Club 11, 12; Thespian Society 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12. Frederick Hall Keeter—Football 10; Basketball 10; Bus Driver 10, 11, 12; A-V Club 10 , 11 , 12 . Hanes Clement Kendrick—French Club 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Red Cross Representative 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12, School Spirit Chairman 12. Betty Arlene Kennimer—Homecoming Committee 11; Bridge Club 11; Choir 12; Li¬ brary Club 12; Y Teens 11, 12. Gregory Stewart Kidd—A-V Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11. Joyce Elaine Kiker—D.E. Club 12. Judith Lynne Kilpatrick—Entered 1965—Y Teens 11; S.O.L. Club 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 12, School Spirit Chairman 12. William Gip Kimbail-Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; A-V Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Track Manager 10, 11, 12; Block E Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 11, 12; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 12; Musicians Club 11; Key Club 12; Science Research Seminar 10, 11; Honor Society 11; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; Announcer at Home Athletic Events 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Senior Class Social Committee. 170 Twenty-Four Classmates as Superlatives Pat King Brenda Kinney Alice Kissiah Bob Klein Carol Knight Miriam Lackey Brenda Landers Lemar Langford Carolyn Lawing Tommy Lawing Claudia Lawrence Libby Lefevers Eddie Legare Leo Lemmond David Liles Patricia Ann King—Y Teens 11; French Club 11; History Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12; G.A.A. 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 12. Brenda Bryant Kinney—Entered 1965. Alice Jeanette Kissiah—Homeroom Secretary 11; All-County Chorus 11; Inter-Club Council 12; Girls Ensemble 10, 11, 12; Library Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Choir 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Musicians Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Red Cross Club 10, 11, 12, Represen¬ tative 10, Secretary 11, President 12. Robert Paul Klein—Spanish Club 10, 11; Debate Club 10, 11, 12, Sec retary 11, President 12; Bridge Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Art Club 10; Inter-Club Council 12; Swimming 11; Soccer 12; Orienta¬ tion Committee 11; Exchange Student 12; Certificate of Merit 11; In¬ ternational Exchange Club 12. Carol Ramona Knight—Homeroom Vice-President 11, President 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 11; Spanish Club 11; Art Club 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; EYRIE Staff 12; Creative Writing Club 12; Student Council 12; Gold Key Art Award 11. Miriam Angela Lackey—Musicians Club 11; History Club 12. Brenda Gail Landers—Student Council 10; Junior-Senior Prom Com¬ mittee; French Club 11. Boyce Lemar Langford—G.A.A. 11; Homecoming Committee Chairman 11; Student-Faculty Game Committee 11; C.O.O. 12. Carolyn Leunah Lawing—EAST WIND Representative 10; Senior Class Social Committee Chairman; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Civinettes 11, 12, Secretary 12; G.A.A. 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Spanish Club 10; Latin Club 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 11, President 12; Student Council 12. Thomas Ranson Lawing Jr.—Sophomore Picnic Committee; Student Council 10; Homeroom President 10, Vice-President 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; A-V Club 10, 11, 12; Bus Drivers Club 11, 12, Secretary-Trea¬ surer 11; Senior Class Robe Committee Co-Chairman. Claudia Faye Lawrence—Orientation Committee 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 10, President 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Head Cheerleader 12; Cheer¬ leaders Club 11, 12, President 12; Executive Council 12; Honor Coun¬ cil 12; Student Council 11, 12; S enior Superlative . . . Best School Spirit. Lizabeth Lee Lefevers—Y Teens 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee; French Club 10, 11; Orientation Committee 11; Homeroom President 10; Sophomore Class Secretary; Miss Hi Miss 11; Girl’s State 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Choir 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Civinettes 11. 12; DAR Good Citizenship Award 11, 12; Senior Class Vice-President; Cheer¬ leader 12; Cheerleaders Club 12; Pep Club 12; Student Council 10, 11. 12, Secretary 11; Executive Council 11, 12; Honor Council 11, 12; Sweetheart Queen 12; Senior Superlative . . . Best All Around; Senior Class Speaker. Edgar Asher LeGare—Entered 1965—Soccer 12. Leo Daryle Lemmond—A-V Club 10, 11; Bus Driver 11, 12. James David Liles—Football 10, 11. 12; Wrestling 10; Block E Club 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 12; Thespian Society 12; Library Club 12; Mr. San¬ ta Claus 12. Janice Lindsay Mary Lou Lipinsky Tony Little Lydia Lomax Manfred Lorenzen Rozanne Lurie Jacob Luski Ronnie Lynch John Mackay Sandi Magruder Janice Kennedy Lindsay—Sophomore Picnic Committee; Orientation Committee 11: Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Sophomore Beauty; Homeroom President 10, Secretary 11, Vice-President 12; Student Council 10: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12: Cheerleaders Club 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12. Mary Lou Lipinsky—Y Teens 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Cheerleader 10, 11; Cheerleaders Club 11; Homeroom Vice-President 11 . Tony Martin Little—A-V Club 10, 11. Lydia Antoinette Lomax—Y Teens 10; G.A.A. 12. Manfred Lorenzen—Entered 1966—Exchange Student 12; Student Council 12; Key Club 12; Honor Society 12; Engineers Club 12; Soccer 12; History Club 12. Rozanne Lurie—Spanish Club 10, 11; Y Teens 10, 11; Library Club 11. The Senior bulletin board announces the upcoming Senior Patio Party. Jacob Luski—Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12; History Club 11; Key Club 12; Inter-Club Council 12, Beautification Chairman 12; Engineers Club 12. Ronald Charles Lynch—Spanish Club 10; A-V Club 10, 11, 12; Home¬ room Secretary 10; Football 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Choir 12; Bus Driver 11, 12; Bus Drivers Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Block E Club 11, 12; Senior Class Robe Committee; Student Council 12. John Leland Mackay—Latin Club 10; Homeroom Vice-President 10, President 11; Student Council 11; N.C. Governor’s School 11; Senior Banquet Committee Co-Chairman; Senior Class Graduation Commit¬ tee Co-Chairman; Choir 10, 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Musicians Club 12. Sandra Magruder—Entered 1966—Y Teens 12; Drama Club 12. Okey-dokey”, replies the distinguished Student Council President Joel Rutledge to Cindy Seals. 172 Class of ’67 Gives Reflection Pool Billy Mann Kenny Marshbanks Ruby Matthews Susan McAuley Gay McCorkle Steve Marion Christy Martin Don Mattox Cynthia McClelland Steve McEvoy Dan Marley Sherry Martin John McAdams Jim McClelland Vicki McManus Billy Ray Mann— Basketball 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Block E Club 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10; Homeroom President 10; Orientation Com¬ mittee 11. Stephen Henry Marion— Red Cross Club 10; A-V Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10; History Club 11, 12; Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12; French Club 12; Musi¬ cians Club 12; Band 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12, Drum Major 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12. Daniel Arthur Marley— Wrestling 10; Radio Club 10; French Club 10, 11; Drama Club 12; A-V Club 11, 12. Kenneth Lee Marshbanks— Junior-Senior Prom Commit¬ tee; F.F.A. 12; A-V Club 12. Christin Gail Martin— EAST WIND Homeroom Represen¬ tative 10, 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; EYRIE Editorial Staft 11, 12, Assistant Editor 11, Editor 12; Scholastic Art Awards 11; Junior-Senior Prom Com¬ mittee Chairman; EAGLE Editorial Staff 12, Feature Edi¬ tor 12; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Creative Writing Club 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Thespian Society 12. Lizabeth Sherrine Martin— Entered 1965—Band 11; Latin Club 11. Ruby Lee Matthews— G.A.A. 10; Choir 11; C.O.O. 12 Donald Alan Mattox— Spanish Club 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman; Homeroom Vice-President 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 11, 12; Wrestling 11; Block E Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12. John Pope McAdams— Spanish Club 10, 11; History 11; Bridge Club 12. Susan Marie McAuley— Homeroom Vice-President 10; Y Teens 10, 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Art Club 11. Cynthia Lee McClelland— Y Teens 10; Latin Club 10. 11. 12; History Club 11, 12; Health Careers Club 12, Vice- President 12; Pep Club 12; EYRIE Editorial Staff, Staff Assistant 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 12; EAGLE Business Staff 12. James Myron McClelland Jr.— Science Club 10, 11, Trea¬ surer 11; A-V Club 10, 11, 12; Science Research Seminar 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Bus Driver 11, 12. Sherry Gay McCorkle— Homeroom Vice President 10, School Spirit Chairman 11; Sophomore Picnic Commit¬ tee; Orientation Committee 10, 11; Y Teens 10; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Girls Ensemble 11, 12. Steven Moen McEvoy— Track 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Block E Club 11, 12. Vicki Renee McManus— Y Teens 10; Art Club 11; Home¬ room School Spirit Chairman 11; Pep Club 10, 12. Ann McNutt Marcia Moore Martin Nadelman Scott Meacham Vickie Moore Bob Newcomb Cynthia Merritt Pam Morris Charmel Newton Don Mitchell Wes Morris Marika Nixon Sonia Mizell Bill Myers Steve Norris Ann Marie McNutt— Entered 1965—EAGLE Editorial Staff 11, 12, Copy Editor 12; EAGLE Business Staff 12; Pep Club 12; Choir 12; Red Cross Representative 12; EYRIE Staff 12, Editorial Board 12; Creative Writ¬ ing Club 12. Harold Scott Meacham— French Club 10; Sophomore Picnic Commit¬ tee; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; A-V Club 10, 12. Cynthia Merritt— Sophomore Picnic Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Orientation Committee 11; G.A.A. 11; Homeroom Secre¬ tary 10, 12, School Spirit Chairman 11, 12; S.O.L. Club 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Pep Club 10, 11. 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Cheerleaders Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12. Donald Laird Mitchell— A-V Club 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Musicians Club 12. Sonia Amy Mizell— Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman; Latin Club 10; Y Teens 10, 11; Homecoming Decorations Committee 10, 11; Art Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Civin- ettes 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 12. Marcia Lee Moore— F.T.A. 11, 12, Secretary 12, Vice-President of County F.T.A.; Choir 12. Vicki Gail Moore— G.A.A. 11; Student-Faculty Game Committee 11; Homecoming Decorations Committee 11; C.O.O. 12. Pamela Ann Morris— Entered 1966. Wesley Calvin Morris— Entered 1966. Herbert William Myers— Football 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Block E Club 11, 12; Choir 12; Senior Banquet Committee. Martin Hershel Nadelman— Homeroom Treasurer 10; Science Research Seminar 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Bridge Club 10, 11, 12; EAST WIND Representative 11, 12; Red Cross 11, 12; Cross-Country 12; Soccer 12. Robert Thomas Newcomb— Band 10, 11; Homeroom Vice-President 11; Drama Club 12, Vice-President 12; Senior Class Color, Motto, Flower Committee Chairman; Thespians Society 12; Senior Superlative . . . Most Talented; Senior Class Speaker. Charmel Maria Newton— Spanish Club 10; Red Cross Representative 10; Y Teens 10, 11, 12. Marika Xenophon Nixon— Musicians Club 10; Y Teens 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 10, Treasurer 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Library Club 12, Presi¬ dent 12; Choir 12; Inter-Club Council 12. Stephen Edward Norris— Entered 1965— Junior-Senior Prom Commit¬ tee; Art Club 12; Engineers Club 12; Pembroke State Art Exhibition 12 . Seniors Celia Chapman and Bill Stevens Named 174 Allen Wright Osborne— Wrestling 10, 12. Allen Osborne Byron Parker Linda Pegram Rafael Perez Donna Phillips Donnie Outen John Parkman Vicki Pegram Danny Phifer Steve Phillips Ron Overbech Mary Patrick Linda Perez Sandy Philbeck Bill Pitts Mr. and Miss Basketball Donald Ray Outen— Football 10, 11, 12; Block E Club 11, 12; Bus Driver 12. Ronald Charles Overbeck— Entered 1966—A-V Club 12. Byron Arthur Parker— Radio Club 10, 12; History Club 12 . John Frederick Parkman— Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10; Track 12; Block E Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Orientation Committee 11; Orientation Steering Com¬ mittee 12; Winner of the Voice of Democracy Contest 11; Student Council 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Senior Patio Committee Chairman; Choir 11, 12; A-V Club 10, 11, 12. Mary Moffatt Patrick— F.T.A. 10; Spanish Club 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Bridge Club 12; Dra¬ ma Club 12; Creative Writing Club 12; Debate Club 12; Orientation Committee 11; Homeroom Red Cross Repre¬ sentative 10, 12; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 11; EY¬ RIE Staff 12; Student Council 12; Executive Council 12; Ciardi Convocation Panel Member and Seminar Partici¬ pant 11; Heller Convocation Panel Member and Seminar Participant. Linda Gale Pegram— Entered 1965—Choir 11, 12; Junior- Senior Prom Committee. Vicki Muse Pegram— Pep Club 10, 11; G.A.A. 10; Y Teens 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Civinettes 11, 12; Home¬ coming Committee 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Homeroom Secretary 12; Girls Ensemble 11, 12, President 12; Spanish Club 11. Linda Ann Perez— Drama Club 10; Musicians Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Majorette 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Secre¬ tary 12; Red Cross Club 10, 11, Homeroom Represen¬ tative 10, Treasurer 11; Red Cross All-County Youth Council 11, Secretary 11; Girls Ensemble 12; Governors School 11; All-County Chorus 11; State Music Festival 12; Pep Club 12; Senior Banquet Committee Co-Chair¬ man; Senior Graduation Committee; Senior Superlative . . . Most Talented. Rafael Evaristo Perez— History Club 11, 12, Vice Presi¬ dent 12; Soccer 12, Captain 12. Danny Caroll Phifer— D.E. 11, 12, Treasurer 11. Sandra Lynn Philbeck— Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman; G.A.A. 10, 11; Latin II, Award 10; Basketball Scorekeeper 10, 11, 12; Girls En¬ semble 10, 11, 12, Accompanist 12; Student Council 10; Honor Society 11, 12; Latin Club 11; Civinettes 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chair¬ man; EAST WIND Representative 11; Homecoming Dec¬ orations Committee Chairman 11; Senior Class Trea¬ surer; Homeroom President 10, Treasurer 11, School Spirit Chairman 12; Senior Superlative . . . Most De¬ pendable. Donna Carol Phillips— Entered 1965—French Club 12; Musicians Club 12; S.O.L. Club 12; Y Teens 12; Christ¬ mas Dance Decorations Committee 12. Stephen Lindley Phillips— Sophomore Picnic Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Committee Co-Chairman; Homeroom President 10, Vice-President 11, 12; Student Council 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Pep Club 12; Block E Club 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; A-V Club 12. William Campbell Pitts— Football 10; Tennis 10; Wres¬ tling 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Block E Club 10, 11, 12; A-V Club 10, 11, 12; Track 12. While waiting for their buses, Brenda Glenn, Renay Caldwell, and Jean Wright walk down the hall. 175 Linda Bost, Carolyn Lawing, and Cathy Jackson work on the Student Council calendar. Seniors Susan Baldwin, “Most Courteous”, and Johnny Grier, “Most Athlet¬ ic , enjoy their lunches. Bill Stilwell, “Friendliest , displays his best quality, as Chuck Hood, “Most Likely to Succeed”, cracks corny jokes. Ceceilia Clark and Rick Ray Take Leads in 1984 Steve Plaisance Gail Porter Suzy Plettner Mike Price Tommy Poe Sandra Privatte Steven Joseph Plaisance— Latin Club 10; Band 10, 11; Wrestling 12. Susan Lee Plettner— Spanish Club 10; G.A.A. 10; Y Teens 10; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Gold Key Award 11; S.O.L. 12; Red Cross Alternate 12; Pep Club 10, 11 , 12 . Tommy Lee Poe— French Club 12. Gail Elizabeth Porter— Footlighters Club 10, 11; Histo¬ ry Club 12. Michael Allen Price— Bus Driver Substitute 12. Sandra Faye Privatte— Latin Club 10, 11; EAST WIND Selling Staff 11; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Y Teens 10, 12; Health Careers Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Girls Ensemble 11, 12; Choir 12. 176 Ronnie Pruette Catherine Reese Susan Ralston Jim Reimler Lynne Randolph Carmen Renfro Mike Rapp Teresa Renn Rick Ray Joe Revels Ronald Douglas Pruette— Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; A-V Club 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12. Susan Ethel Ralston— Entered 1965—Governor’s School 1966. Lynne Marie Randolph— Entered 1965. William Michael Rapp— French Club 11; History Club 11, 12; D.E. Club 12 . William Eric Ray— Homeroom Secretary 10, President 12; Student Council 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Variety Show Committee 11, 12; A-V Club 11, 12; Choir 12; Drama Club 12; French Club 12; Senior Class Committee Chairman; Senior Superlative . . . Most Courteous. Catherine Caroline Reese— Entered 1965—Latin Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12 . James Vance Reimler— Radio Club 10; Band 10, 11; A-V Club 12. Carmen Lucille Renfro— French Club 10; Pep Club 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Teresa Marie Renn— Pep Club 10; Y Teens 10. Joe Franklin Revels Jack Dennis Rhodes— Entered 1965—Track 11; A-V Club 11, 12; Dra¬ ma Club 12. Linda Pamela Rhodes— Latin Club 10, 11; Pep Club 11; Choir 11, 12; Musicians Club 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Girls Ensemble 12; G.A.A. 12. Edward Wayne Rhyner— Musicians Club 10; Pep Club 10; Assistant to Cheerleaders 12; Senior Superlative . . . Best School Spirit. Ruth Ann Robertson— Entered 1965—History Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Girls Ensemble 12; Pep Club 12; Homeroom Secretary 12; Governor’s School 1966. Daniel Luther Robinson— Latin Club 10; Physicians Club 10; Musicians Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Orientation Committee 11; Inter-Club Council 12, Treasurer; Homeroom President 10; Stu¬ dent Council 10, 11, 12; Executive Council 11, 12; Honor Council 11, 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee Co-Chairman; Tennis 11, 12. John Sidney Roddey— Entered 1965—A.V. Club 11. 12. Alison Petty Rogers— Entered 1965—French Club 12; F.T.A. 12; Musi¬ cians Club 12. Ann Woodlie Rose— Y Teens 10; Pep Club 10, 11. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Bridge Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; Homeroom Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; EAST WIND Business Staff 11, Editorial Staff 12. Michael Lee Rosser— Entered 1966. Priscilla Dawn Rowell— Homeroom Secretary 10; Y Teens 10, 11; G.A.A. 12. Jack Rhodes Pam Rhodes Wayne Rhyner Ruth Ann Robertson Dan Robinson John Roddey Alison Rogers Ann Rose Mike Rosser Dawn Rowell Two Morehead Semi-Finalists Chosen Heather Gayle Sadler—Entered 1965—Y Teens 11: S.O.L. Club 12: Pep Club 12. Sharyn Olivia Salem—Homeroom Secretary 10: S.O.L. Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Y Teens 10; EAST WIND Business Staff 10: F.H.A. Club 11; History Club 11; G.A.A. 11; Red Cross Representative 11; Red Cross Club 11; Junior-Senior Prom Com¬ mittee: Homecoming Committee 12. Michael Terry Samford—Entered 1966—Musicians Club 12; Honor So¬ ciety 12. William Bernard Scott—Spanish Club 10. 11: Audio-Visual Club 10, 11: EAGLE Business Staff 11; Wrestling 10, 11; Senior Superlative , . . Wittiest. Anna Lucinda Seals—Latin Club 10; G.A.A. 10. 11: Bridge Club 11. 12, Treasurer 12: Y Teens 10, 11. Sophomore Chapter President 10, Presi¬ dent 11: Civinettes 11. 12, President 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11. 12: Homeroom Secretary 10, President 11; Student Coun¬ cil 11. 12: Executive Council 12; Orientation Committee 11; Junior-Se¬ nior Prom Committee 11; Homecoming Committee Chairman 11. Mary Maxwell Sellars—Beta Club 11. 12: Spanish Club 11, 12, Secre¬ tary 12: Pep Club 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Choir 12; EY¬ RIE Staff 11. 12, Exchange Editor 12; Creative Writing Club 11, 12. Anita Jean Sellers—Musicians Club 12. Daphne Carol Sellers—Entered 1965. Linda Diane Shaver—Spanish Club 10, 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; C.O.O. Club i2. William Gilbert Shaver—Track 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; J.V. Football 10; Cross Country 11, 12; Block E Club 10, 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. Richard Alan Shaw —Baseball 10, 11, 12; Block E Club 11, 12; Home¬ room Vice President 10, 12, School Spirit Chairman 11, 12; Junior-Se¬ nior Prom Committee 11; Senior Superlative . . . Best Personality. Susan Harriet Shearouse—French Club 10, 11, 12; Bridge Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Y Teens 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Orienta¬ tion Committee 11: Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Senior Class Com¬ mittee Chairman; Homeroom Secretary 10, Treasurer 11, President 12; Student Council 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 12, Editorial Staff 10 . Jill Shope—Dramatics Club 10, 11, Secretary 11; French Club 11; Red Cross Club 11; G.A.A. 11, 12; S.O.L. Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Pep Club 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12. Pamela Shope—Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; French Club 11; G.A.A. 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; S.O.L. Club 11, 12; Red Cross Club 11, 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 12. Cheryll Candise Shuping—Y Teens 10, 11; Junior-Senior Prom Com¬ mittee; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 11: C.O.O. Club 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 12. David Blair Sides—A V Club 12; Swimming 10. Linda Marie Simerson—Entered 1966. Joseph Lee Sistare—Entered 1965. Jack Alan Slesinger—Swimming 10; Track 11; Hi - Y Club 10; A-V Club 10, 11; History Club 11; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 11. Andrew Hanes Smith—A-V Club 12; Hi -Y Club 12; Science Club 12, Vice-President 12. Elizabeth Louise Smith—Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Y Teens 10, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Choir 11, 12; Orientation Committee; EAGLE Business Staff 11; EAST WIND Business Staff 10, 11; Senior Class Committee; Homeroom Secretary 10, 12, Vice-President 11; Home¬ coming Committee 11; Senior Superlative . . . Friendliest. Janie Elizabeth Smith—Entered 1966—F.H.A. 12. June Katherine Smith—Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Musicians Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Choir 11, 12; Junior-Se¬ nior Prom Committee; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 11, 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 10, 11; EAGLE Business Staff 12. Luke Alexander Russell Joel Colvin Rutledge—Spanish Club 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11; Block E Club 11, 12: Hi-Y Club 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Homeroom President 10, 11; Sophomore Class Treasurer 10; Junior Class Vice President 11; Track 10; Wrestling 10; Football 10, 11; Se¬ nior Superlative . . . Best All Round. Luke Russell Joel Rutledge Heather Sadler Sharyn Salem Mike Samford Bill Scott Cindy Seals Mary Sellars Anita Sellers Daphne Sellers 178 Teacher Superlative , Miss Kiker, makes an assign¬ ment in her English class. Suzy Plettner responds to conversational drills on Spanish tapes. Linda Shaver Sue Shearouse Cheryll Shuping Joe Si stare Beth Smith Bill Shaver Jill Shope David Sides Jack Slesinger Jane Smith Ricky Shaw Pam Shope Linda Simerson Andy Smith June Smith 179 Neale Smith Roger Smith Bob Stallworth Bill Stevens Mark Smith Ruth Smith Patty Starer Gene Stewart Richie Smith Carol Snyder Elaine Stern Mary Linda Stewart Anxiety Is Lewis Neale Smith—A-V Club 11; Art Club 11. Mark Phillip Smith—Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Bridge Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10; Future Physicians Club 12; Hi-Y Club 12; Key Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Com¬ mittee; Variety Show Committee 11, 12; EAST WIND Edi¬ torial Staff 11, 12; Wrestling 10; Swimming 11, 12; Ten¬ nis 11, 12; Third Place Winner in School Science Fair 11. Richard Edward Smith—Latin Club 10; Engineers Club 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; History Club 11, 12; Golf 10; Football 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee 10; Carousel Committee 12. Roger Dennis Smith—Baseball 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. Ruth Caroline Smith—Creative Writing Club 10, 11, 12; EYRIE Staff 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Drama Club 12; Inter¬ national Exchange Club 12. Carol Frances Snyder—Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Secre¬ tary 11; Y Teens 10, 11; Bridge Club 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Homeroom Vice- President 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Marshal 11, 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 11, 12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Business Manager 12; Interna¬ tional Exchange Committee 12; Homecoming Committee Co-Chairman 11. Robert Franklin Stallworth—Tennis 11, 12; Junior Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom Treasurer 11; A-V Club 12; EAGLE Editorial Staff 12. Patricia Lynne Starer—Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; EYRIE Staff 12; Creative Writing Club 12; Red Cross Represen¬ tative 12. Elaine Paula Stern—French Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Bridge Club 11, 12; History Club 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom Vice President 11; Homecoming Chairman 11; Senior Class Committee Chairman 12. William Vance Stevens—French Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12; Science Club 10; Key Club 12; Block E Club 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom Treasurer 10, 12, President 11; Student Council 11; Sophomore Picnic Committee 10; Basketball 10, 11, 12, Captain 12. Gene Robert Stewart—Football 10, 12; Baseball 11; Bus driver 10. Mary Linda Stewart—Homecoming Committee 11; C.O.O. Club 12. Senior Superlatives: Linda Perez, Most Talented”; Beth Smith, Friendliest”; Richard Aldridge, Most Dependable”; and Libby Sandy Philbeck, Most Dependable”, and Jimmy Deal, “Best Looking”, stop Lefevers, Best All ' Round”. to talk in the hall. Waiting for Acceptance at College of Choice Bill Stilwell Joe Summerville Beth Thiel Frank Stone Patti Sutton Rick Thomas Bob Stutts Sharon Swenson Steve Thomas Steve Sullivan Jane Tarte Celia Thomas Melvin Summersette Nancy Taylor Sid Thomasson William Bruce StilwelJ Jr.—Beta Club 10. 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11; A-V Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Engineers Club 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Key Club 12; Science Research Seminar 11, 12; Musicians Club 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12, Robe Chairman 11, 12; Orientation Committee 11; Sopho¬ more Picnic Committee Chairman 10; Senior Class Committee Co- Chairman 12; Senior Class Banquet Committee 12; Homecoming Half¬ time M.C. 12; Thespian Society 12; Drama Club 12; Mr. EAST WIND 12; Senior Superlative . . . Friendliest. Dearing Francis Stone—A-V Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. 12; History Club 12; Red Cross Representative 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; EAST WIND Business Staff 12; Basketball 10, 11: Foot¬ ball 10. Robert Winfield Stutts—Spanish Club 10; Block E Club 11. 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Soccer 12; Homeroom Treasurer 10. Stephen Francis Sullivan—French Club 10, 11; History Club 11; Thespi¬ an Society 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Bridge Club 12. Melvin Curtis Summersette—Cross Country 10, 11; Block E Club 10, 11 . William Joseph Summerville—Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; A-V Club 10, 11, 12; History Club 12. Patricia Jean Sutton—Spanish Club 10; Library Club 12; F.H.A 11; Chorus 11; Red Cross Representative 11. Sharon Ann Swenson—Spanish Club 10; Red Cross Representative 11; Red Cross Club 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Bridge Club 12; Y Teens 12. Jane Roger Tarte—Pep Club 10: C.O.O. Club 12. Nancy Carol Taylor—French Club 10, 11. 12; Bridge Club 12; Choir 12. Mary Elizabeth Thiel—Y Teens 10; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 12; Art Club 12; G.A.A. 12. Richard Clifton Thomas—Band 10, 11, 12. President 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Radio Club 11; All State Band 11; Inter-Club Council 12; Musi cians Club 12. Steve Rex Thomas—D.E. Club 11, 12; A-V Club 12 Valerie Cecilia Thomas—Entered 1966 Sidney Bruce Thomasson—Basketball 10, 11. 12: Spanish Club 10. 11: History Club 12: Bridge Club 12; Homeroom President 12 ; Inter-Club Council 12. Barbara Thompson Esther Thompson Lynn Thompson Lee Thornton Tommy Threatt Bobby Tilley Wayne Rhyner, “Best School Spirited, puts up a post¬ er for the Cheerleaders. Barbara Ann Thompson—Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11; S.O.L. Club 11, 12. President 12; Red Cross 10, Alternate 12; Drama Club 11; Library Club 12, Vice-President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; French Club 12; Ju¬ nior-Senior Prom Committee; EAST WIND Business Staff 12. Esther Pauline Thompson—Art Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Y- Teens 10: Spanish Club 10, 11; Musicians Club 10. Mary Lynn Th ompson—French Club 10; Pep Club 10; Homeroom Sec¬ retary 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; S.O.L. Club 12. Alfred Lee Thornton—Spanish Club 10. 12; Pep Club 12. Thomas Harvey Threatt Robert Franklin Tilley—A V Club 10, 11, 12; D.E. Club 12. Charles Franklin Timmons Jr.—Choir 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10. 11; Musicians Club 10, 11; Health Careers Club 10, 12; Science Research Seminar 10, 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish I Award 10; Spanish II Award 11; Rensselaer Math and Science Award 11: Marshal 11. 12; Third place—State High School Chemistry Test 11; All-County Chorus 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Morehead Schol¬ arship Semi-Finalist: National Merit Semi-Finalist; EAST WIND Editori¬ al Staff 12; EYRIE Editorial Staff 12, Associate Editor 12; Creative Writing Club 12; Bridge Club 12; Boys Ensemble 12. Susan Elizabeth Todd—Y-Teens 10; French Club 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12, Gold Key 11; School Spirit Chairman 11; Junior-Senior Prom Com¬ mittee 11; Homeroom Secretary 12. Linda Ann Tomanchek—Spanish Club 10, 11; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman; Homeroom Vice- President 10, Secretary 11; Senior Class Committee Chairman; EAST WIND Business Staff 10, 11; Senior Superlative . . . Most Athletic. Charles Law Torrence III—Entered 1965—D.E. Club 11, 12. Karen Townsend—Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 10, Treasurer 12; Creative Writing Club 10; Footlighters Club 10; History Club 11; French Club 11, 12; Variety Show Committee 11; Pep Club 12; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Senior Robe Committee. Susan Kay Trimble—Art Club 10; Audio-Visual Club 10. Anne Merrill Tucker—Bridge Club 10, 11, 12, President 11, 12; Art Club 10; Latin Club 10; G.A.A. 11; Orientation Committee 11; Y-Teens 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Red Cross Club 10; Fu¬ ture Physicians Club 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom Vice-President 10, 11, 12. Kenneth Wayne Tucker Georgia Dorrondah Vinson Mary Marsden Wallace—Y-Teens 10, 11; French Club 10, 11, 12, Secre¬ tary 12; Bridge Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, 12; EYRIE Staff 11, 12, Art Editor 12; Creative Writing Club 11, 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 11; School Spirit Chairman 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; Gold Key Art Award 11; Red Cross Art Award 11. Catherine Leigh Wallwork—Entered 1965—Spanish Club 11; G.A.A. 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Y-Teens 12; Red Cross Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Elizabeth Ward—Bus Drivers Club 11, 12. Benjamin Dean Warwick—Entered 1965; Audio-Visual Club 11; Bus Driver 11, 12; Bus Drivers Club 12, Vice-President 12. Colin McNary Westmoreland—Spanish Club 10, 11; Bridge Club 10; Hi- Y Club 12; A-V Club 12; HomerobrrTVice-President 12; Senior Banquet Committee; Drama Club 12. Rodney Wayne Whitaker—Science Research Club 10, 11; Gold Key Art Award 11; French Club 11, 12; Art Club 12; Senior Banquet Commit¬ tee; Homeroom Secretary 12; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 12. Bonnie Sue White-F.H.A. 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, President 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom Secretary 12; Inter-Club Council 12. Elizabeth Jane White—Red Cross 10; Debate Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Art Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12; Bridge Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Regional Gold Key Art Award 11; Regional Certificate of Merit 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Talent Show Chairman 11; International Foreign Exchange Club 12; Interclub Council 12; Senior Class Commit¬ tee Chairman 12; EYRIE Staff 12: Creative Writing Club 12. Susan Georgianna White—Homeroom Treasurer 10, School Spirit Chairman 11; S.O.L. Club 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Se¬ nior Class Committee; Y-Teens 12; French Club 12. Thomas Leonard White—Football 10; Bridge Club 10; Sophomore Pic¬ nic Committee; Homeroom President 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; A-V Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Orienta¬ tion Committee 11; Pep Club 12; Senior Class President 12; Honor Council 12. Norman Stewart Whitley—Entered 1966. 182 Celia Chapman, Best Personality”, Linda Tomanchek, ‘‘Most Athletic”, and Senior Majorettes, Claudette Brissie and Linda Perez Claudia Lawrence, Best School Spirited”, join in a chorus of aah-beep-beep . take a break from practicing. Seniors Enjoy Lunch Privilege Tim Ti mmons Susan Todd Linda Tomanchek Chuck Torrence Karen Townsend Susan Trimble Millie Tucker Kenny Tucker Sissy Vinson Marsden Wallace Cathy Wallwork Betsy Ward Benny Warwick Mac Westmoreland Rodney Whitaker Bonnie White Betty White Susan White Len White Norman Whitley Gary Wilfong Steve Williams Larry Williams David Williamson Linda Wilson Mary Lou Wilson Karen Winchester Calvin Winfield Bucky Winfield Howard Winokuer Gary Howard Wilfong—AV Club 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11. 12; Orientation Committee 11; Bus Driver 11, 12. Howard Stephen Williams Larry Eugene Williams—Baseball 10, 12; Band 10; Science Research Seminar 10, 12; Pep Band 11. David Cranmer Williamson—Spanish Club 10; French Club 11; A-V Club 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Baseball 12; History Club 12. Linda Lea Wilson—Science Research Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Art Club 11: Musicians Club 12; Red Cross Representative 12; Junior-Se¬ nior Prom Committee; Senior Class Gift Committee; Science Club 12, Vice-President 12. Mary Lucille Wilson—Entered 1966. Ann Karen Winchester—Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens 10; Drama Club 10; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 11; Junior-Senior Prom Commit¬ tee. Calvin Greene Winfield—Sophomore Picnic Committee; Debate Club 11; French Club 11, 12, Parliamentarian 12; History Club 11, 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 11; Drama Club 12; National Thespian So¬ ciety 12. John Buckner Winfield III —Homeroom Secretary 11; French Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Debate Club 11; Red Cross 10, 11; Soph¬ omore Picnic Committee Chairman; Senior Robe Committee; EAST WIND Business Staff 11, 12; A-V Club 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Choir 12. Howard Robin Winokuer—Swimming 11; Bridge Club 11; Band 11, 12; Tennis 11, 12; A-V Club 12. Tom Acree, ••Wittiest”, relaxes at her home. Senior Superlative, Diane Harbuck, “Most Likely to Suc¬ ceed”, relaxes after speaking at the Exchange Assembly. 184 Graduation Is Scene of Tears and Joy Wendy Wise Larry Wolpin Diane Worthy Bobby Yearwood Tommy Wolfe Steve Wood Virginia Wright Cynthia Yoos Sharon Woller Woody Woodfin Walter Wylie Monte Zepeda Wendy Ann Wise Thomas Roy Wolfe—Sophomore Picnic Committee; Latin Club 11; Pep Club 12. Sharon Woller—Red Cross Club 10; Red Cross Represen¬ tative 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; History Club 12. Lawrence Mitchell Wolpin—Track 10; Basketball 10; Soc cer 10, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Swimming 11; Spanish Club 12. Steven Randal Wood—Track 10; Drama Club 12, Secre tary 12; Assistant Stage Manager 11; Soccer 12. George Horn Woodfin—Orientation Steering Committee 10; Traffic Safety Committee 11, 12; Chairman 12; Musi cians Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Executive Council 12; Student Council 12; Choir 12. Diane Elaine Worthy—Red Cross Representative 10; Band 10; French Club 10, 11; Lettergirl 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; Y Teens 12; Senior Class Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Virginia Kay Wright—Y Teens 10; F.T.A. 11, 12 Walter Alexander Wylie—Latin Club 10; Wrestling 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Block E Club 10, 11, 12, Sergeant of Arms 12; A V Club 12, Sergeant of Arms 12; News and Observer All-Mecklenburg County Team; East-West AIL Star Football Game 12. Robert Neely Yearwood—Red Cross Club 10; A V Club 10 , 11 , 12 Cynthia Brown Yoos—Physicians Club 10; Y Teens 10, 11; Musicians Club 11; Foreign Exchange Semifinalist 11; Beta Club 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Civinettes 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12; History Club 11, 12, Secretary 11, 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom President 12; Choir 12; Foreign Exchange Club 12, Secretary 12; Bridge Club 12; Senior Class Committee; Student Council 12. Monte Munoz Zepeda—Entered 1965—Radio Club 11; Quill and Scroll 11. 12; Bus Driver 11, 12; A-V Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; EAGLE Editorial Staff 11, 12, Editor-in Chief 12. Business Staff 12; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 12; EYRIE Editorial Staff 12; Creative Writing Club 12; Inter-Club Council 12. 185 THOU SHALT NOT CHEW CUM CATHEY LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS 4115 Monroe Road ED 3-3138 Caught in the act . . . THE DUTCH SHOP Home of the Total Look BERMUDAS, BLOUSES, SWIM SUITS Happy Time Clothes 1 !4 Miles West of Matthews on Highway 51 Phone 847-4451 188 DINO ' S PROCLAIMS— Our Pizzas are made BY HAND, and can be eaten BY HAND DINO ' S Restaurant and Pizzeria ★ Open Tuesday-Saturday 4:00 P.M. to 12:00 P.M. Sunday 4:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY 3200 Monroe Road Phone 333-4726 CHARLOTTE, N. C. NOW COMPLETELY RENOVATED AND ENLARGED FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE AND COMFORT 705 Providence Road 332-1605 MORRISON’S Watch a nd Jewelry Repair 14K and Sterling Bracelets and Charms School Pennants—Signet Rings Miniature Key Charms—Scarab Jewelry Fountain Pens with School Color and Emblems Sharon Rose admires MORRISON ' S jewelry. 189 ‘The Southeast’s Largest Self-Service Shoe Chain’ PIC ’n PAY SHOES The Family Shoe Center 1. 3340 WILKINSON BLVD. (In Westerly Hills Shopping Center, next to A P) 2. 1403 CENTRAL AVE. Providence Pharmacy PHONE 366-7131 705 SHARON AMITY ROAD CHARLOTTE, N. C. SHAMROCK FABRICS 1417 Shamrock Dr. Miss Eunice Baucom, Owner 537-6546 ROSE’S BEAUTY SHOP 545-4516 East Mint Hill Road Open Thursday Night By Appointment Puzzled about your future? THERE’S A GREAT ONE WITH SOUTHERN BELL SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY 190 Mafia propaganda bores Mr. Morgan. . SNO WHITE LAUNDERERS ' DRY CLEANERS, INC. THOMAS SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1107 East Fourth Street 1215 Central Avenue 3007 Freedom Drive 333-2455 K-Mart Shopping Center 10% Discount on all Musical Instruments to East Coliseum Shopping Center Mecklenburg Students ROY WHITE FLORIST W. P. Younger Company, Inc. Finest in Flowers P. 0. Box 1482 Flowers For Every Occasion Charlotte, North Carolina 28201 1931 East 7th St. 333-8846 Phone 376-4408 Area Code 704 191 I WOW 1 ... no MofU sw7a NO MORE DAMP WALLS ! FREEDOM ! ... MAPP NESS ! QiRL .. pa dries... BRIDGE CLUB - - (riRL .. BRJDCtE CLUB G-lRl3-.. BRIDGE CLUB THE WORLD ' S BEST PECAN PIE JIMMIE ANDERSON 333-3491 192 •Foremost Foremost at East. 193 Dairies of the South The following professional men of Charlotte extend their congratulations to the graduating class of ’67 194 A SOUVENIR OF FOREVER YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 529 SOUTH TRYON STREET, CHARLOTTE 2, N C. Formerly at Efird ' s Dept. Store 195 NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE CO. MATTHEWS, N. C. Providing complete communications services” Telephone 847-9101 T. R. LAWING Realty, Incorporated Appraisals, Property Management Sales 413 South Tryon Street Phone 334-6481 “Would you believe we won one?” MYERS PARK HARDWARE CO., INC. 923 Providence Road Telephone 334-1613 JERRY M. IEFFLER GENERAL AGENT BUS. 536-1525 6300 E. INDENDENCE BLVD. CHARLOTTE, N.C. 196 It Pays To Look Well SHAMROCK BARBER SHOP 1407 Eastway Drive Phone 537-6991 Owners: C.V. and T.V. Johnson Barbers: T.V. Johnson James Beard Dean Speights We are equipped with Air Vac clippers TELEPHONE 537-2964 Ruth’s Fashion Shoppe EXCLUSIVE APPAREL 3032 EASTWAY DR. RUTH B. SELF CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. 5933 Pinwich Rd. THE BANK OF MATTHEWS organized 1909 MATTHEWS, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation “Built on Actualities BOB ROBINSON’S AUTO SERVICE Auto Repairs—Auto Air Conditioners 1305 East Fourth Street Charlotte 4, North Carolina Phone ED 4-0857 Pathway Book Store 231 South Church Street 377-4988 “The Home of the personalized Bible.” 197 FRANK WOODS PONTIAC SERVING CHARLOTTE FOR 30 YEARS 522 S. Tryon Street 376-4871 198 The following businesses of Charlotte extend their congratulations to the graduating class of ’67 BUCK’S PURE SERVICE CATO STORES CENTRAL AVENUE GULF DROP-IN RECORD SHOP MYERS PARK SINCLAIR SERVICE OAKHURST SALES COMPANY SOUTH 21 BOB WELSH’S STUDIO 199 Oh, Mr. Jones, you lost my place! Specializing In AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS All Work Guaranteed Open Monday Through Friday KINSEYS AUTO SERVICE 4624 Monroe Road CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. Res. Phone 537-2939 Bus. Phone 376-3325 OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. OTHER EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT GEORGE’S HAIR STYLING SALON HELENE CURTIS, REVLON, CLAIROL AND OTHER LEADING PRODUCTS GEORGE MISLE 1600 ELIZABETH AVE. PHONE 333-6879 BEAUTI PLEAT DRAPERY CO. 1408 Elizabeth Ave. Charlotte, N. C. 377-2387 377-4539 Makers of the beautiful Beauti Pleat Draperies using the self-pleating drapery rod. 200 MATTHEWS PHARMACY corner of John and Trade Streets MATTHEWS, N. C. prescriptions 847-4560 cosmetics 847-9166 soda fountain S. R. LEMMOND INC. MATTHEWS, N. C. 847-9855 ESSO SERVICE HARDWARE FUEL OIL SMALL MOTOR SHOP GARDEN CENTER Accuracy Assured In Filling Prescriptions STANLEY’S SUPER DRUG STORE, INC. Corner 7th St. and Pecan Avenue Charlotte, N. C. We appreciate your patronage Please Call Again Phones: 333-5103 333-5104 333-5105 333-5106 You mean there’s no bathroom on this bus!” 201 ALVERSON-DRAUGHON BUSINESS COLLEGE “You can afford to have more fun if you are an Alverson-Draughon student” - Diploma Programs 122,East Stonewall Charlotte, N. C. NEAL COOKE MEN’S WEAR GIFTS Eastway Shopping Center 3046 Eastway Drive 536 0042 • PARTY BANQUET EQUIPMENT • • HOSPITALS SICK ROOM NEEDS • •GUESTS NEEDS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS • • EXERCISE HEALTH EQUIPMENT • Chair Equipment Rentals 800 CENTRAL AVENUE CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. WAYNE HOOKS PHONE: 332-8176 202 OUTFITTERS and PRINTERS KALE-LAWING COMPANY Phone 377-2641 217 S. Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. JONES TIRE SALES INC. 2205 Central Ave. 333-5141 Charlotte, N. C. New, Used, and Recapped Tires • TMTfft SUPER MARKETS. Me. 203 MINT HILL CLEANERS LI 5-4281 MINT HILL, N. C. H. A. JAMISON, Owner Manager Myers Park Beauty Salon “Charlotte’s House of Charm” Phone ED 2-5031 Big Rob gathers firewood for Bunsen burners. FAUL CRYMES, INC. SPORTING GOODS DOWNTOWN STORE FREEDOM VILLAGE 409 S. Tryon Street In The Collins Co. COTSWOLD In The Collins Co. FAIRES, INC. 3217 N. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. MOBILEHOMES AND TRAVEL TRAILERS Carolina ' s Largest and Most Dependable Dealer, Also Mobilehome Parks, Service Insurance KING’S COLLEGE 322 LAMAR AVE. CHARLOTTE, N.C. 205 MATTHEWS DRY CLEANERS East John Street 847-4123 Matthews. N.C. FABRICS, RODS. CORNICES. CUSTOM MADE DRAPES ART FABRIC SHOP 2411 CENTRAL AVE.-TELEPHONE 333-9164 CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28205 Bob Alice Keller FREE COMPLETE ESTIMATES INSTALLATION ORDINARY LIFE GROUP LIFE ALL FORMS OF INDIVIDUAL, GROUP, LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE PYRAMID LIFE INSURANCE CO. CHARLOTTE, M. C. • TBL. 175-3501 PLAZA MENS STORES, INC. 2 Locations to Better Serve You 1500 Central Avenue at Pecan-3732 Coliseum Shopping Center 206 LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1220 S. Tryon S� . CHARLOTTE. N. C. domjti. D. 0. ROSS General Sales Manager Phone 377-6981 KING DRUG CO. Eastway Drive Shopping Center 3038 Eastway Drive CHARLOTTE. N. C. Phone KE 7-4212 PHARMACIST J. E. OXENDINE FUNDERBURK’S GULF SERVICE Gas—Oils—Lubrication Tires—Tubes—Accessories U-Haul Trailers 3801 Central Avenue Phone 537-9939 207 “One, two, skip to m ' lou.” Creations 1112 CENTRAL AVE. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28204 • Creative Designs of Gowns • • Evening and Daytime Ensembles • • Party and Theatrical Costumes • COLLINS Two Locations Cotswold and Freedom Village . . . presenting a world of fine, famous brand campus fashions! Use your First Union charge card. HALL --Friendly Oil Co. FUEL OIL-BURNER SERVICE 2600 East Seventh Street OUR FRIENDS ARE WARM FRIENDS H. E. (BUCK) HALL Phone 333-9872 333-9242 COLONIAL BARBER SHOP 1041 Providence Road “We need your head in our business.” “Member Federal Deposijt Insurance Corporation” CITY SAVINGS BANK 120 East Third Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 375-4441 208 CARTER FLOORS CABINETS Cabinets Floors Carpets Matthews, N. C. 847-9672 BIGGERS FURNITURE COMPANY See Biggers For Bigger Values MATTHEWS, N. C. Phone 847-9848 HARRY BIGGERS, Owner Finger’s Flowers 116 SOUTH CHURCH STREET CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA BARNEY FINGER PHONE 333-8818 EASTWAY CLEANERS 3701 Central Ave. CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. Phone KE 7-4848 H. B. CASH R. J. McEWEN AND SONS Hardware, Furniture, and Appliances MINT HILL, N. C. 545-4810 209 Carolina ' s Largest Dealer Opposite the Courthouse Chevrolet Headquarters Since 1925 210 east or coi 3 UlNDfcP£M, l.tfO. OPtN 7 DAVS A WetK l� i30 .T0Z.00P.M. 5:00 P.M.TO 8:00 P.M. WELCOME! You are only one mile away from an opportunity to enjoy lunch and dinner in an atmosphere of refinement and relaxation- featuring ... FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FRESHLY BAKED PIES CAKES. AT NIGHT OUR CHARCOAL GRILL FEATURES CHOICE STEAKS AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES FOR YOUR SELECTION ONLY MINUTES AWAY FROM THE COLISEUM AREA . . CHARLOTTE BUSINESS COLLEGE cbc DAY AND EVENING CLASSES , TYPING BOOKKEEPING SECRETARIAL , SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING , COMPTOMETER REAL ESTATE , KEY PUNCH MOTOR TRAFFIC MGMT. IBM SHORTHAND 6-8 WEEKS ABC AND GREGG DATA PROCESSING-UNIT RECORD COMPUTER PROGRAMMING • TIME PAY PLAN • PLACEMENT SERVICES LEONARD NICHOLSON ROYAL TIRE SERVICE (Three Locations) 2325 North Tryon Street 801 South Tryon Street 722 Highland Avenue, Hickory, N. C. IF YOU DON’T KNOW YOUR TIRES KNOW YOUR TIRE DEALER DISTRIBUTOR OF U. S. ROYAL TIRES cholso SERVICE ;0 fkl Titii Chevelle PRODUCT PEOPLE serving Charlotte for 31 years Corvair Camaro Chevrolet Corvette Completely reconditioned used cars Excellent Service CITY CHEVROLET CO. 5101 E. Independence Blvd. 536-1410 “My life is in your hands.” AL BROWNE’S PURE SERVICE AND FUEL OILS 213 FROM YOUR PARENT- TEACHER ASSOCIATION TO YOU Sincere good wishes to you from all the members of your Parent-Teacher Association. We are proud of you—of your enthusiasm, your ambi¬ tion, your great sense of humor and your concern for this world and all its people. We believe in you— in your strength of character and in your sense of perception that will enable you to find the truth for which you hunger. We reaffirm our faith in you— We ask that God might grant to you the courage and the wisdom to use your hearts, your minds, your bodies and your talents to serve the very best purposes both now and in the years of your future. PTA officers present books to the library. 214 BOOSTER CLUB JOIN THE BOOSTER CLUB WHICH MEETS EVERYTHIRD MONDAY OF THE MONTH THEY BOOST ALL PHASES OF EAST. BOOST THE EAGLES PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY SUPPORTED US. PLEASE SUPPORT THEM. 216 Looming magic carpets of memories the new generation- through fine lithography AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND • HANNIBAL, MISSOURI • TOPEKA, KANSAS • GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA REPRESENTATIVE ROBERT L. ANDERSON 217 1967 has produced Change— It is reflected in personalities, through friendships, by new knowledge, and it is preserved in memory. 219 mSmrni 221 The Epilogue The story of 1967 has been a story of people and a year they have made. The purpose of this EAST WIND has been to portray the year as it has occurred, to reveal East as an institution of people, and to show this school as it has been seen through their eyes. In the course of the year, change has dominated. Some changes have been welcomed; others, unwanted. A smaller student body has allowed more people to become leaders. The parking lot has become more spa¬ cious and the lunchroom less crowded. Among the less desirable changes has been the loss of com¬ mon interests with friends who were assigned to other schools. Those who have left are part of the change; in a sense, they initi¬ ated it. For those who have come to East this year, change has been something distinctly noticeable about the atmosphere. The new subjects, activities, and instructors have been but the tangible parts of East’s new way of life. The real change is the people at East, the students and teachers who create progress. Presenting this change as an integral part of East Mecklenburg 1967 has been kept foremost in the minds of the EAST WIND staff. A great deal of gratitude is owed these people who have worked to produce this story. Most have worked long hours after school; some have gone sleepless and risked failing classes. All have been dedicated. It is our hope that as remem¬ brances become distorted with the years, this EAST WIND will be a part of the past that has been accurately preserved for the future. 223 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Jim Goyer Ann Banks Leslie Horton Wally Grotophorst Bobby Bowles Bill Lefevers Donna Hager Derek Brown Charles Moore Ronnie Hagler Joe Case Treasurer Ralph Hamrick Secretary Robert Peterson Harold Hargett Mike Driggers LeRoy Sansbury Chip Harrington Sandy Frye President Harvey Heagy Dennis Gause Bill Scott Ricky Heedick Harvey Heagy Barbara Ward Jerry Helms Vice-president Bill Vandell Ronnie Hibbard Judy Hill ART CLUB Mike Hill Barbara Allen Joe Morris Charles Hogen Secretary Trena Morris Bobby Holder Randy Allen Sonia Mizell Leslie Horton Michael Asbill Treasurer Gene Howey Lynn Baker Mike Noles Niels Hubbell Cathy Briggs Steve Norris Joe Jamison Kay Boyt Kathy Pepi Darrell Jenkins John Braxton Kathi Price Steve Johns Beverly Cook Sharon Rose Tripp Jones Lynn Davis Jean Simpson Julie Jordan Sara Deviney Tony Terry Dickie Joyce Patty Dona hoe Vice-president Fred Kerr Beth Flieshman Esther Thompson Fred Keeter Sharon Gerber Debbie Ussery Kennis Kirk ley Karen Goss Bonnie Watts David Kirby Lloyd Hielman Rodney Whitaker Glenn Kiser Valerie Hodges Betty White Tommy Lawing Steve Hughes President Terry Ledford Suzi Lawrence Janet Wilberg Bill Lefevers Cynde Mercer Cliff Lefstead Tom Livingston AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Ron Lynch Richard Aldridge Alan Cooke Steve Marion Charles Allen Charles Coulter Dan Marley David Allen Richard Cox Richard Marshall Randy Allen Norris Crigler Kenny Marshbanks Doy Aycoth Jim Crosell Scott Meacham Fred Baker John Darsey Tab Mefford Danny Bass Secretary John Melldams Nelson Baucorn Charles Darwin Charles Moore Bill Belk Mike Dawson Doug Munroe Jimmy Beil Gene Dellinger Lee Myers Allen Blume Jimmy Dial Jimmy McClelland Paula Bowers Bob Diamont Steve McRorie Bob Bowles Mike Driggers Chuck Niedringhaus John Briggs Dennis Dulany Theo Nixon Luke Brown Robert Ellerbe Dan Osborne Ernie Bryant Chief Operator Ronald Overbeck Rick Burton Jimmy Farmer Dickie Parks Doug Caldwell Jay Fields Ronnie Pruette Tom Cardo Margaret Fischer Joe Castevens Jimmy Forbis Eddie Castle Albert Foster Tracy Austin Gordie Cherry Stephen Foster Majorette Reid Christian Steve Fowler Johnny Auton Iwan Clontz Don Frye Doy Aycoth Algie Clyburn Dick Fuller Bobby Biggers Ed Coffman Frank Garrison Bobbi Birmingham Darrell Conklin Vernon Goode Majorette Robert Peterson David Carriker Steve Marion Billy Pace Fredna Cates Vice-president John Parkman Candy Crosby Chip Miller Chick Penuel Majorette Merillyn Mills Robert Perry Barb Downing Charles Moore Victor Pharr Majorette Harlan Needham Mike Phillips Michael Driggers Kirby Newton Brenda Pierce Linda Foster Linda Perez Charles Polk Msrsha Gemin Majorette Rick Ray Majorette Robert Peterson Jim Reimler Roy Griffin Jeff Ratcliff Jack Rhodes John Grubbs Eddie Rousseau Tim Robinson Karen Hassett Nancy Taylor Billy Rowland Charlotte Henley Mary Theiling Bob Salvin Lislie Horton Ricky Thomas Chief Operator Bud House President Lane Self Steve Howie JoAnn Travis Joe Sahrpe Vernon Hucks Barbara Ward Kevin Sherwood Scott Irby Gary Wilfong David Shymanski Debbie Isaacs Rickman Williams Steve Siskow Majorette Rhonda Wilson Andy Smith Dick Joyce Howard Wmokuer Bob Stallworth Secretary-Treasurer Diane Worthy Bruce Standafer Mike Stewart Bill Stillwell Glen Kiser Max Langley Bill Yandell President BETA CLUB David Stomkin Richard Aldridge Claudia Lawrence Frank Stone Amy Arrendell Libby Lefevers Mike Stonnel Barbara Babenco Christy Martin Joe Summerville Bobbie Birmingham Sonia Mizell Bill Teague Linda Bost Mary Patrick Mike Terry President Vicki Pegram Dwight Thomas Jean Braxton Sandy Philbeck Steve Thomas Kathy Briggs Betty Poole Jimmy Tomanchek Vallie Brown Sandra Privatte Ricky Turner Mike Burnett Pat Reardon Peter Voorhees Celia Chapman Joyce Reid Tommy Watkins Cindy Cole Dan Robinson Ddvid Watosn Mary Cook Sharon Rose H. T. Weaver Candy Crosby Curt Rush Mac Westmoreland Mickie Derrick Joel Rutledge Len White Patti Donahoe Cindy Seals Doug Whitley Beth Egar Mary Sellars Tommy Whittington Treasurer Sue Shearouse Gary Wilfong Ronnie Felts Beth Smith David Williamson Fleishman, Beth Ervin Smith Jackey Wilson Hilary Forbis Carol Snyder Howard Winoquer Maxine Francis Bill Stilwell Ward Winkler Diane Funderburk Pat Stone Monte Zepeda Janet Gullick Tim Timmons Treasurer Diane Harbuck Bill Hobbs Chuck Hood Linda Tomanchek Millie Tucker Pete Voorhees BAND Kathleen Horner Marsden Wallace Steve Boyer Neal Hunter Bonnie Watts Claudette Brissie Bill Kimball Beth West Head Majorette Dennis Kirkley Betty White Barrett Bunker Robert Klein Len White Jay Callahan Carolyn Lawing Bucky Winfield Scot Campbell Angelia Carpenter Jane Lawing Cynthia Yoos BLOCK E” CLUB Palmer Brown Roger Cole John Darsey Bob Diamont Robert Ellerbe Ronnie Felts Thomas Fuhr Jimmy Farmer Johnny Grier President Buddy Harris Vice-President Bobby Hecht Chuck Hood Chuck Howard Secretary Walter Kale Bill Kimball David Liles Ronnie Lynch Richard Aldridge Marsha Black Karen Bradshaw Bill Mann Donnie Mattox Treasurer Bobby Middleton Steve McEvoy Doug Munroe Bill Myers Martin Nadleman Donnie Outen John Parkman Robbie Peacock Steve Phillips Bill Shaver Ricky Shaw David Shymanski Bill Stevens Bob Stutts Don Swofford Sid Thomasson David Williams BRIDGE CLUB Gordon Brown Susan Bullingson Mike Burnette Jeanne Burton Pat Peterson Linda Coxy June Phelps Beth Crowell Rita Privette Bob Diamont Pat Reardon Kathi Conohoe Arthur Richek Beth Eger Debbie Roberts Christy Eve Ann Rose Lois Garfinkel Curt Rush Karen Goss Cindy Seals Judy Gresko Treasurer Dale Griffin Sue Shearouse Candy Grosswald Vice-president Donna Hager Mark Smith Jessica Hanchar Carol Snyder Diane Harbuck Elaine Stern Sue Ignatovich Steve Sullivan Vicki Jones Sharon Swenson Terry Knight Sid Thomasson Tom Livingston Tim Timmons Debbie Mauney Millie Tucker John McAdams President Chuck Meidringhaus Marsden Wallace Greg Morris Secretary Cathy O’Dell Betty White Mary Patrick Patsy Yandle Kathi Pepi Cynthia Yoos CHEERLEADERS CLUB Barbara Babenco Linda Craven Secretary Beth Fleishman Mallery Knee Claudia Lawrence President Toni Acree David Allen Vicki Allen Doy Aycoth Marchia Baker Drew Basinger Christy Bateman Allen Blume Jeff Bost Linda Bost Karen Bradshaw Karen Broderick Susan Bullington Marlene Bumgardner Marie Burnette Debbie Byers Fredna Cates Jane Clark Iwan Clontz Robert Coogins Mary Cook Skip Cox Ellen Creveling Jim Crowell Pat Culbreth Mickie Derrick Susan Edens Janet Flatt Pat Flora Maxine Francis Libby Lefevers Janice Lindsay Cynthia Merritt Vice-President Beth Smith Treasurer CHOIR Libby Lefevers Treasurer Ronnie Lynch John Mackay President Ann McNutt Bill Mann Marcia Moore Bill Myers Marika Nixon John Parkman Robbie Peacock Linda Pegram John Penninger Linda Perez Secretary Karen Philemon Gloria Pittman Sandra Privatte Jill Ray Accompanist Mike Ray Rick Ray Pam Rhodes Ruth Robertson Dan Robinson Diane Samford Mike Samford Ginny Scoggins Accompanist Barbara Granger Tom Holloway Deborah Karnages Mark King Robert Klein President Margaret Mooney Secretary D. E. CLUB Richard Aldridge Marilyn Alexander Secretary Vicki Allen Treasurer Kathy Aycoth Historian Susan Baldwin President Eddie Battey Debbie Beaty Gary Blackburn Robin Bolno 2nd Vice-President Elaine Crump 1st Vice-President Greg Culpepper Robbie Dickson Susan Donaldson Danny Duncan Sissy Griggs Donna Haigler Tim Hartis Associate President Charles Moore Chuck Niedringhaus Mary Patrick Lee Rea T rea surer Kim Shapiro Jim Thompson Vaud Travis MEMBERS- 1966 67 Danny Horton Cissy Howard Publicity Manager Mike Joffe Parliamentarian Fred Johnson Joyce Johnson Joyce Kiker Butch Krause Dennis Manus Frank Mills Patsy Parker Mary Patrick Danny Phifer Atlas Pittman Betty Jo Pressley Mike Rapp Faye Smith Joe Summerville Steve Thomas Bobby Tilley Chuck Torrence Ricky Wentz THE EAGLE STAFF Michael Asbill Richard Bober Randy Childers Linda Craven Associate Editor Business Manager Beth Fleishman Diane Funderburke Exchange Editor Debbie Haan Assistant Business Manager Beverly Lakeson Jill Lands Christy Martin Feature Editor Cynthia McClelland Ann McNutt Copy Editor Greg Morris Alan Nagle Howard Nicholson Jeff Ratcliff Photo Lab Bonnie Ross Kenny Schnackenburg Mary Sides Bob Stallworth Sports Editor Collins Stukes Julie Thomas Rodney Whitaker Photo Lab Monte Zepeda Editor-in-Chief EAST WIND STAFF Richard Aldridge Betsy Carroll Secretary Cecilia Clark Charlotte Cooper Candy Crosby Sarah Deviney DRAMA CLUB Mary Patrick Robbie Peacock June Phelps Kathy Price Jack Rhodes Dan Robinson Lois Garfinkel Mary Sellars Treasurer Steve Ruhl Marsha Gemin Barbara Shaffer Caroline Evans Carol Runge Jane Gomes Beth Smith Lois Garfinkel Bob Salvin Patsy Greenwood June Smith Jean Hartley Bill Shaver Polly Greenwood Bill Stillwell Jeanie Heidenreich President Janet Gullick Pat Stone Valerie Hodges Cherie Sheppard Harold Hargett Don Swofford Charles Hogan Jill Shope Gloria Hartis Nancy Taylor Laura Jacobs Pam Shope Lloyd Heilman Sid Wanzer Beth Johnson Ruth Smith Mike Hill Steve Week ley Jennie Johnson Bill Stilwell Chuck Hood Rhonda Wilson Dale Kaufman Steve Sullivan Beth Johnson Bucky Winfield Lisa Kenny Tina Thomas Susan Johnston Woody Woodfin Mallery Knee Jean Tompkins Arlene Kenmmer Cynthia Yoos Laura Lacatena Susan Wagner Bill Kimball Dave Liles Ricky Wentz Alice Kissiah Kathy Lilley Tess West Vice-president Brian MacFarland Mac Westmoreland Dan Marley Calvin Winfield DEBATE CLUB Dana McKittrick Jo Winstead Cyndi Armstrong Bob Diamont Carol Anne McLaney Wendy Wise Vice-President Lewis Fischer Emily Mullis Steve Wood Jay Callaham Cyd Gardner John Myers Linda Yandell Joe Case David Goodman Bob Newcomb Cyndi Armstrong Photography Lab Phil Buggs Photographer Linda Craven Typist Candy Crosby Junior Class Editor Susan Donaldson Typist Beth Eger Senior Class Editor Brian Evans Assistant Editor Mary Penn Fitzimmons Sophomore Class Editor Kathleen Horner Co-Editor Sally Howie Co-Editor Kathy Kale Typist Bill Kimball Photographer Margaret Mooney Assistant Editor Claudia Moore Sophomore Class Editor Kathleen Pepi Sophomore Class Editor Betty Poole Picture Coordinator Pat Reardon Photographer Ann Rose Copy Editor Curt Rush Assistant Editor Mary Sides Sophomore Class Editor Mark Smith Typist Tim Timmons Senior Class Editor Jo Ann Travis Sophomore Class Editor Bonnie Watts Assistant Editor Rodney Whitaker Photography Lab Monte Zepeda Photographer EAST WIND BUSINESS STAFF David Allen Mary Cook Susan Deere Ronnie Felts Assoc. Bus. Manager Janet Flatt Hilary Forbis Asst. Bus. Manager Diane Harbuck Assoc. Bus. Manager Cathey Kale Bill Kimball Pat King Dennis Kirkley Cynthia McClelland Pat Reardon Asst. Bus. Manager Sharon Rose Asst. Bus. Manager Sue Shearouse Cheryll Shuping Carol Snyder Business Manager Bucky Winfield ENGINEERS’ CLUB Richard Aldridge Bill Cochrane 225 Pam Campbell Mary Cook Vice-President Sandy Cook Susan Cook Treasurer Sandy Shaver Cherie Sheppard Marsha Sherrill Brenda Slacum Arlene Smith Cheryl Spagnolo Debbie Sullivan Candy Crosby Linda Tomanchek DeDe Drummond Debbie Tucker Debbie Evans Linda Waggoner _ ' W + ■ m Harriet Few Jill Watson Marion Fowler Laura Weigle Jeannie Funderburke Kerry Young Marsha Gemin Sharon Younger Doug Collins Terry Ledford Jeff Forbis Terry Kiker Lynda Goldstein GIRLS ENSEMBLE Allen Cooke Manfred Lorenzen Reporter Herbert Kirkpatrick Linda Grant Shelia Bailey President Chris Mock Albert Foster Kenneth Marshbanks Sandra Hathcock Susan Deere Steve Johns Mike Rhyne Vice President Charles Miller Darlene Hedrick Cheryl Fast Vice-President Bill Stilwell Frank Garrison Wesley Morris Peggy Henderson Christie Fuller Glen Karasiewicz Secretary-T reasurer Secretary Carl Ondira Harriet Hull Valerie Hodges Jeff Gresko Dale Price Clement Kendrick Cathy Kale EYRIE STAFF Dale Hangul Billy Rowland Pat King Alice Keziah Cathy Briggs Howard Nicholson Randolph Harris Gene Stewart Margaret Kyd Sandi Lock Staff Secretary Mary Patrick Ray H elms Aaron Tilley Carolyn Lawing Gay McCorkle Craig Butler Victor Pharr Victor Higgins Ricky Turner Jane Lawing Cindy Mercer Jay Callaham Assoc. Bus. Manager Steve Howie Steve Williams Sharon Lewis Angela Ogburn Business Manager Meredith Rogers Raymond Hudson Pam M a ha f fey Vicki Pegram Joe Case Mary Sellars Pam Matthews Linda Perez Eddie Crowson Exchange Editor FBLA Mary Anne McLean Sandy Philbeck Beth Eger Ruth Smith Edie Ashe Donald Hunter Carla Middleton Karen Philemon Publicity Editor Entries Co-ordinator Dwight Barron Steve Hunter Gayle Myrick Sandra Privatte Diane Funderburk Patty Starer Kay Cammer President Mims Newell Pam Rhodes Keith Holmes Tim Timmons Joanne Cook Candy Ormond Janet Owen Ruth Ann Robertson Carol Knight Associate Editor Jan Davis Karen Philemon Betty Poole Pat Stone Christy Martin Marsden Wallace Treasurer Debbie Reece Point Recorder Sandra Wathcock Editor-in-chief Art Editor Vickie Deadmon Cathy Skinner Sandra Privatte Tess West Cynthia McClelland Betty White Secretary Charles Smith Allison Reed GOLF Ann McNutt Assoc. Art Editor Susan Edens Cheryl Spagnuolo Sherry Reese Pete Clark John Myers Monte Zepeda Karen Eury Jan Walters Pam Rhodes Chuck Hood Alan Nagle Carol Farthing Jill Watson Ashleigh Rigdon Robert Katz Linda Grant Rhonda Wilson Terri Roberts Tom Lyman FRENCH CLUB Pat Gordon Susan Rowe John Wainscott Drew Alexander Steve Marion Dennis Hanscom Dawn Rowell Johnny White Chuck Allen Nancy McGinn Vice-President Denise Russell Davis Williams Teresa Alley Amy Arrendell Michael Asbill Don Baucom Jane Bivens Marsha Black Kay Boyte Kathy Briggs Gordon Browne Susan Bullington Jeanne Burton Carol Anne McLaney Chris Mock Margaret Mooney Trena Morris Emily Mullis Cathy O’Dell Chuck Penuel Betty Poole Kathy Price Lee Rea Mike Rhyne FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA HEALTH CAREERS CLUB Ann Banks Kay Boyte Jennifer Brown Brenda Clark President Charlotte Cooper Vice-President Linda David Parliamentarian Margaret Mills Betsy Neely Carol F yatt Shirley Raney Joyce Reid Secretary Debbie Russell Tina Stavrakas Susie Sutton Bobby Biggers John Briggs Kathy Briggs President Beverly Lakeson Sandy Locke Cynthia McClelland Vice-President Sandra Privatte Secretary Pat Reardon Treasurer Mark Smith Jimmy Thompson Tim Timmons Patty Cameron Arthur Richek Jessica Hanchar Historian Cathy Cloaniger Ann Rosser Linda Hatcher HISTORY CLUB Norma Craig Carol Runge Nancy Hibbard Candy Crosby Curt Rush Treasurer Drew Alexander Bobby Holder John Davis Barbara Shatter Michael Asbill Tom Holloway Barbara DeMay Woody Smith FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA John Autry Sidney Hollowell Bob Diamant Margaret Snellings Vic Akel Marcia Moore Reggie Barbee Chuck Hood Barb Downing Renee Spatz Becky Ballentine Secretary Phil Biggs President George Eison Bill Stevens Parliamentarian Jolene Reece Marsha Black Fred Johnson Brian Evans Vice President Sherry Bogan Historian David Blankenship Rick Johnson Cheryl Fast Elaine Stern Paula Bowers Allison Rodgers Steve Brown Cathy Kale Louis Fisher President Vice-President Debbie Russell Vallie Brown Deborah Karnazes Maxine Francis Karen Stewart Jennifer Brown Denise Russell Gordon Browne Pat King Thomas Fuhr Beverly Thomas Cindy Burroughs Kathy Skinner Jay Callaham Dennis Kirkley Marsha Gemin Susan Todd Janie Clark Renee Spats Bobby Clark Miriam Lackey Harvey Heagy Jean Tompkins Susan Clark Margaret Snellings Susan Clark Terry Ledford Anne Hobson Debbie Ussery Diane Clausen Tina Stavrakas Roger Cole Bill Lefevers Valerie Hodges Marsden Wallace Donna Clausen Susie Sutton Charlotte Cooper Christy Leopold Richard Hoeflick Secretary Ed Crowson Beverly Thomas Tom Cover Reid Love Susan Irvin Laura Weigle Cindy Dellinger Julie Thomas Norris Crigler Manfred Lorenzen Fred Johnson Beth West Beth Goodman Tina Thomas Candy Crosby Steve Marion Donna Jones Rodney Whitaker Yvette Henry Bonnie White Cyndy Dellinger Cynthia McClelland Joy Justice Doug Whitley John James President Barbara DeMay Chris Mock Cathey Kale Janet Wilberg Carolyn Jolly Jane White Christy Eve Eddie Newland Mark King Bucky Winfield Patsy Keith Elaine Woodie Gaye Freeman Eddie Payne Dennis Kirkley Calvin Winfield Linda Levasseur Treasurer Bob Fuller David Pegram Treasurer Cynthia Yoos Sharon Lewis Virginia Wright Dick Fuller Rafael Perez Sherry Lee Wes Gordon Vice-President Alan Greene Gail Porter FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA G.A.A. Patsy Greenwood Mike Rapp Tim Abernathy Greg Bobo Wanda Alexander Debbie Bealy Buddy Griscom Lee Rea John Allen Paul Boyer Jeanie Allen Linda Bost Jessica Hanchar Mike Phyne President Ernest Bryant Becky Balentine Linda Bowles Charlotte Henley Ruth Robertson Drew Basinger Kenneth Duncan President Secretary Anne Hobson Sharon Rose Edward Black Reggie Edwards Terry Barber Marcelle Buxbaum Treasurer Bill Scott 226 Darryl Sifford Sid Wanzer Norris Jackson Eddie Payne Cliff Lefstead Terri Roberts Bob Stallworth Barbara Ward Paul Kiefer Art Richek Dave Liles Linda Rorie Elaine Stern H. T. Weaver Terry Kiker Kenny Snackenburg Nancy McGinn Patti Sutton Joe Summerville Calvin Winfield Jack Lawless Manager Faye Matthews Barbara Thompson Sid Thomasson Cynthia Yoos Lee Myers Randy Therrell Marida Nixon Vice-President Jim Thompson Dee Dee Walters Secretary Bill Pace Joe Thompson President John Pressiey Elaine Woodie J.V. CHEERLEADERS HONOR SOCIETY MARSHALS Linda Bost Jean Braxton Secretary Roxanna Brevard Kathy Briggs Celia Chapman Beth Eger Thomas Fischer Therese Fritzboger Diane Harbuck Bill Hobbs President Mike Honegger Kathleen Horner Vice-President John Allen Becky Balentine Linda Bost Jean Braxton Kathy Briggs Jay Callaham Brenda Clark Allen Cook Susan Cook George Efird Ronnie Felts Barbara Granger Johnny Grier Diane Harbuck Bill Hobbs Chuck Hood Vice-President Kathleen Horner Sally Howie Secretary Neal Hunter President Steve Hunter Walter Kale Richard Aldridge Cindy Armstrong Susan Cook President Beth Eger Caroline Evans Beth Fleishman Therese Fritzboger Karen Goss Diane Harbuck Vice-President Anne Hobson Mike Honegger Amy Arrendell Jean Braxton Roxanna Brevard Kathy Briggs Celia Chapman Cindy Cole Mary Cook Candy Crosby Beth Eger Diane Harbuck Anne Hobson Carolyn Lawing Secretary Lebby Lefevers Melvin Aycoth Freddie Baker Sally Howie Carolyn Lawing Treasurer Manfred Lorenzen Mary Patrick Sandy Philbeck Ann Rose Mike Samford Cindy Seals Carol Snyder Marsden Wallace Betty White Dale Kautman Alice Kissiah Robert Klein Claudia Lawrence Jacob Luski John Mackay Christy Martin Marika Nixon Dan Robinson Treasurer Meredith Rogers Le Roy Sansbury Cindy Seals Bill Shaver Elaine Stern Bill Stilwell Carol Snyder Ricky Thomas Barbara Thompson Millie Tucker Betty White Bonnie White Monte Zepeda Dennis Kirkley Bob Klein Cathy Lawing Curt Rush June Smith Ruth Smith Carol Snyder Janet Wathey Bonnie Watts Treasurer Betty White Cynthia Yoos Secretary Vicki Pegram Sandy Philbeck Betty Poole Rita Privette Sharon Rose Cindy Seals President Pat Stone Tina Stavrakas Bonnie Watts Treasurer Jo Winsted Cynthia Yoos Vice-President Terry Crawford Norris Crigler Kate Ballagh Anne Brookshire Elaine Chapman Head Melvin Aycoth Fred Baker Bill Belk Josh Birmingham Sam Bridges Mike Craig John Cutrell Bill Eskridge Tom Frayton Lee Guilford Ronald Harris Clay Hartsell Ralph Heedick David Herlocker Ronny Hibbard Bob Holder Arthur Howson Norris Jackson Bob Johnson Gary Kaufman Nathan Kelton Richard Aldridge Jay Andrews David Baker Clyde Baucom Mike Burnett Ronnie Felts President Thomas Fischer Bill Hobbs Secretary Chuck Hood Neal Hunter Walter Kale Bill Kimball Marilyn Babula Christy Bateman Linda Becker Jane Bivens Gloria Bunn Sandy Casner Fredna Cates Steve Clark Bill Cochrane Nancy Cooper Vicki Council Lynne Davis Linda Dombrowski Tommy Duke Chuck Farrington Hilary Forbis Secretary Diane Funderburk Jane Goines Debbie Haan Bill Hobbs Wally Holland Sidney Hollowell Keith Holmes Scott Irby Walter Kale President Jerry Bailey Diane Clausen Sandy Cook Treasurer Duane Durand Jean Henderson Laura Parnell Bill Kenny Steve Lett Jimmy McElduff Andy Messinger Lee Myers Buddy Navy Bill Pace Chris Parrott Mike Phillips Dale Price Jimmy Rogers Marshall Shipp Steve Siskron Bill Stack Mike Stewart Pete Stutts Gerald Tanner Jerry Usher Chris Watson Steve Weekly Charles Winn Dennis Kirkley Vice-President Manfred Lorenzen Jacob Luski Mike Ray Lee Rea Pat Reardon Dan Robinsor Treasurer Joel Rutledge Mark Smith Bill Stevens Bill Stilwell Len White Carolyn Lawing Bill Luquire Cynthia McClelland Pat McTear Gaye Merritt Warren Moore Alan Nagle Ronnie Pruette Pat Reardon Debbie Russell Kenny Sifford Deborah Sigmon Brenda Slacum Margie Snead Tina Stavrakas Jo Ann Travis Mike Terry Joy Tevebaugh Merry Thomas Wanda Thomas Jimmy Thompson Gary Ward Treasurer Betty Waterfill Beth West Jo Winstead Vice-President Harriet Few Secretary Jane Goines Arlene Kennimer Jean Braxton Chief Cathy Briggs Linda Bost Beth Eger Diane Harbuck Chuck Hood Kathleen Horner Doy Aycoth Marilyn Babula Sheila Bailey Drew Basinger Cheryl Broadway Debbie Brown Susan Bullington Marie Burnette Craig Butler Scott Cambell Fredna Cates Janie Clark Chuck Davis George Eison Albert Foster Maxine Francis Jane Goines John Grubbs Janet Gullet Harold Hargett Lloyd Heilman Charlotte Henly Suzanne Johnston Glenn Kiser Alice Kissiah Vice-President Alex Kokenes Miriam Lackey John Mackay Richard Aldridge Mary Archer Michael Asbill Barbara Babenco Selina Balentine Kate Ballagh Jerry Barber Candy Barker Christie Batts Susan Beagle Treasurer Pam Black Allen Blume Linda Bowles Ann Brookshire Vallie Brown Marcelle Buxbaum Jay Callaham Ellen Caldwell Sally Howie Steve Johns Sandy Philbeck Ann Rose Carol Snyder Tim Timmons Marsden Wallace Rodney Whitaker Steve Marion Cindi Mercer Chip Miller Tim Moore Linda Perez Secretary Donna Phillips Gloria Pittman Jill Ray Dan Robinson President Allison Rogers Diane Samford Michael Samford Diane Schoditoch Ginny Scoggins Anita Sellers Barbara Shatter Brenda Simpson June Smith Ruth Smith Valerie Stacey Pat Stone Jenifer Swain Ricky Thomas Linda Wilson Bucky Winfield Woody Woodfin Treasurer Patty Cameron Cathy Campbell Betsy Carroll Elaine Chapman Gordie Cherry Bobby Clark Debbie Cobb Cindy Cole Roger Cole Charles Coulter Mari Lynne Coyle Cathey Coyle Linda Craven Ann Curlee Debbie Darnell Linda Davis Mike Dawson Barbara DeMay Cathey DeLeo INTER-CLUB COUNCIL INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE CLUB JUNIOR CIVINETTES J.V. BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL KEY CLUB LATIN CLUB LIBRARY CLUB MUSICIAN CLUB PEP CLUB 227 Sara Deviney Dell Dodgen Lmda Dombrowski Barb Downing Dede Drummond Wendy Hill Dulaney Duane Durand Donna Eldridge Caroline Evans Cheryl Fast Karen Felstow Virginia Fishburne Mary Penn Fitzsimmons Janet Flatt Beth Fleishman Pat Flora Dick Fuller Melissa Funderburk Marsha Gemin Marsha Gill Lynn Gillespie Maria Gomez Jim Goyer Susan Graeber Judy Gresko Bonnie Grinels Debby Haan Sidney Hallowed Brenda Harris Sandra Hathcock Marywalker Havnaer Peggy Henderson Yvette Henry Yvonne Henry Jane Hutchinson Susan Irvine Robin Jeannette Vicki Jones Cathey Kale Patsy Keith Kathy Kephart Clement Kendrick Ann Key Bill Kimball Pat King Dennis Kirkly Mallery Knee Terry Knight Janet Kruger Carolyn Lawing Vice-President Cathey Lawing Jane Lawing Claudia Lawrence Terry Ledford Libby Lefevers Janice Lindsay Kathleen Horner Carol Snyder Gene Falls Nancy Nadleman Linda Livingston Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Janet Flatt Kath Neill Don Livingstone Sally Howie Monte Zepeda Beth Fleishman Eddie Newland Cynthia McCelland Jean McLaughlin Christy Martin Stephen Foster Barbara Fransein Theofanis Nixon Carol Norman Vicki McManus RED CROSS CLUB Therese Fritzboger Vicki Pegram Ann McNutt Mary Archer Bill Luguise Bob Fuller Michele Pendleton Denise Mauney Vice-president Chip Miller Maria Gomez Rafael Perez Cynthia Merritt Sheila Bailey Nancy Naugle Judy Gresko Jill Ray Kirby Newton Candy Barker Kathy Neill Jessica Hanchar Joyce Reid Mims Newell Kathy Bass Mary Patrick Brenda Harris Alan Roberts Marika Nixon Karen Bradshaw Suzy Plettner Rick Harris Ruth Robertson Michelle Pendleton Treasurer Debbie Price Ron Hartis Jane Robinson Steve Phillips Joe Castevens Diane Ridgeway Janice Hartseil Debi Romano Nancy Pressley Nancy Cooper Bonnie Ross Monica Helms Sharon Rose Suzi Plettner Vicky Council Vicki Rush Charlotte Henley Bonnie Ross Debby Price Mckie Derrick Craig Schellman Mike Honnegger Ginny Scoggins Rita Privette Duane Durand Cherie Cheppard Kathleen Horner Mary Sellars Rhonda Roberts Karen Eury Pam Shope Jane Hutchinson Secretary Jane Robinson Caroline Evans Patty Sterer Debbie Isaacs Marsha Sherril Meredith Rogers Secretary Tina Stravakas Bonita Jackson David Shymanski President Maxine Francis Debby Sullivan Ricky Johnson June Smith Ann Rose Christy Fuller Bill Teague Vicki Jones Mark Smith Sharon Rose Monica Helms Jean Tompkins Deborah Karnazes Richard Smith Vicki Rush Donna Hague Cathy Wallwork Bill Kimball Carol Snyder Heather Sadler Georgianne Johnson Barbara Ward Linda Koester Debbie Stiegel Sandy Shaver Jackie Leffler Laura Weigle Cathy Lawing Joe Summerville Barbara Shaw Alice Kisiah Sandra Willis Jane Lawing Sid Thomasson Jill Shope President Linda Wilson Terry Ledford Lee Thornton Donna Silverstein Jane Simons Debbie Lupo Cynthia Yoos Chrissy Leopold Kathy Lilley Tim Timmons Laura Vitale June Simpson Mary Ann Sleet SCIENCE CLUB Linda Livingston Jacob Luski Susan Wagner Barbara Wallwork Debbie Sloan Beth Smith Margaret Snellings Patty Starer Secretary Debby Stiegel Debby Sullivan Sharon Swenson Marilyn Swofford Beth Theil Lee Thornton Karen Townsend Leigh Troutman Sally Turelling Laura Vitale Sherrie Walls Cathy Wallwork DeeDee Waiters Betty Waterfell Tess West Len White Linda Yanell Betsy Yandle Richard Aldridge Treasurer Shelia Bailey Josh Birmingham Joe Case George Efird President Daniell Hayman John Hill Merillyn Mills Cathy Robbins Mary Frances Rogers Andy Smith Vice-President Margie Snead Secretary Jennifer Swain SCIENCE RESEARCH SEMINAR President Don McNiel Diane Malcolm Treasurer Cindy Miller Martha Miller Meriiyn Mills Kay Minish Claudia Moore Joe Morris Martin Nadleman Cathy Wallwork Barbara Ward Chris Watson H. T. Weaver Tess West Dale Whisenant Betty White Len White Tom Wilkinson Joe Winstead Linda Yandell QUILL AND SCROLL Susan tSullington Diane Harbuck Ronnie Felts President Cindy Armstrong Dinah Brevard Lee Douglas Jim Goyer Steve Johns Dennis Kirkley Treasurer Terry Ledford Secretary Jim McClelland Vice-President Margaret Mooney Mike Rhyne President Craig Schillhahn Kim Shapiro Bill Stilwell Jimmy Thompson Larry Williams S.O.L. Barbara Babenco Angelia Carpenter Celia Chapman Vice-President Melissa Funderburk Sharon Gerber Debbie Isaacs Claudia Lawrence Jan Love Debbie Lupo Nancy McGinn Secretary Carol Anne McRavey Cynthia Merritt Emily Muilis Caro! Norman Gilda Odom Linda Pegram Donna Phillips Rita Privette Heather Sadler Jill Shopse Treasurer Pam Shope Kathy Skinner Beth Smith Karen Stewart Barbara Thompson STRING ENSEMBLE Vallie Brown Charlotte Cooper Linda Fowler Maxine Francis Lawrence Hannes Doris Kessler Joe McLaney Nancy Nadelman Joyce Reid Barbara Shatter Alice Ray STUDENT COUNCIL Linda Craven President Susan Davis Lynn Tompson Linda Dombrowski Cathy Wallwork Beth Fleichman Becky Wike Barbara Fransein Patsy Yandle SPANISH CLUB Richard Aldridge Bobby Clark David Allen Janie Clark Nadine Alper Roger Cole Mary Archer Charlotte Cooper Selina Balentine Susan Cox Reggie Barbee Cathy Coyle Jane Beaver Norris Crigler Allan Blume Pat Culbreth Vice-President Debbie Darnell John Braxton Jimmy Deal Karen Broderick Patty Do no hoe Andy Byrd Dennis Dulany Betsy Carroll Hanson Dunbar Gordie Cherry Susan Edens Richard Aldridge Vice-President Amy Arrendel! Secretary Edward Babb David Baker Fred Baker Clyde Baucom Eydie Bohler Jeff Bost Linda Bost Roxanna Brevard Gordon Browne Mike Burnett Treasurer Cindy Cole Linda Coxey Mac Crews Norris Crigler Candy Crosby Beth Eager Christy Eve Ronnie Felts Jimmy Forbis Maxine Francis Camille Galarde Alan Greene Buddy Griscom Dianne Harbuck Chip Harrington Jean Henderson Bill Hobbs Chuck Hood Neal Hunter Cathey Jackson Joe Jamison Mark King Carol Knight Carolyn Lawing Claudia Lawrence Suzi Lawrence Libby Lefevers Steve Marion Rip McAdams Jean McLaughlin Tim Moore Howard Nicholson Mary Patrick Mike Ray Rick Ray Danny Revels Alan Roberts Dan Robinson Joel Rutledge President LeRoy Sansbury Cindy Seals Sue Shearouse Marshall Shipp Ervin Smith Mike Stewart Bill Stillwell Pat Stone Sid Thomasson Vaud Travis Pete Voorhees Bonnie Watts Frankie Webb Sally Welling Woody Woodfin Debbie Barbee Dianne Malcolm Len White Cynthia Yoos Susan Beagle Sandi Magruder Linda Becker Jan McDaniel TENNIS Jane Bivens Gay Merrit Arthur Brown Tommy Fuhr Roxanna Brevard Kay Minish Mike Burnett Dan Robinson Treasurer Charmel Newton Bob Diamant Ervin Smith Anne Brookshire Marika Nixon Jimmy Dumbell Susan Bullington Vicki Pegram THFSPIAN SOCIETY Jean Burton Kathi Pepi Ellen Caldwell Donna Phillips Richard Aldridge Bob Newcomb Brenda Clark Sandra Privatte Ceceilia Clark Mary Patrick Mary Cook Shirley Raney Linda Craven Robbie Peacock Vice-President Jill Ray Caroline Evans Kathy Price Susan Cox Debbie Roberts Debbie Evans Rick Ray Sharon Crawford Mary Frances Rogers Vice-President Dan Robinson Pat Culbreth Carol Runge Lois Garfinkel Bill Shaver Secretary Diane Samford Chuck Hood Cherie Sheppard Debbie Darnell Karen Setzer Treasurer Pam Shope Linda David Sue Shearouse Laura Jacobs Bill Stilwell Cathie Donohoe Mariane Sleet Jennie Johnston Steve Sullivan Donna Eldridge Beth Smith Dale Kaufman Calvin Winfield Virginia Fishburne Shirley Smith President Wendy Wise Mary Penn Fitzsimmons Karen Snead Lisa Kenny Steve Wood Marian Fowler Cheryl Spagnuolo Christy Martin Secretary Mary Frye Debby Stiegel John Myers Marcia Gill Sharon Swenson Susan Graeder Mary Tancredi VARSITY BASEBALL Barbara Granger Lee Troutman President Susan Wagner Jimmy Austin Billy Mann Linda Grant Cathy Wallwork Ken Broadway Bobby Middleton Judy Gresko Sally Welling Captain Manager Jeanie Heidenriech Sue Williams Roger Cole David Morris Kathy Kephart Diane Worthy Manager Steve Phillips Susan Irvine Linda Yandell Tommy Donaldson Marshall Rorie Sherry Lee Jimmy Douglas Johnny Grier Butch Harris Chip Hawkins Bobby Hecht Manager Harry Hoover David Allen John Allen David Autry Harold Autry Don Babcock David Baker Jeff Bost Joe Castevens Ron Childress Jim Crowell John Darsey Co-captain George Efird Jim Forbis Johnny Grier Captain Buddy Griscom Buddy Harris John Hartsell Jerry Helms Chuck Howard Jack Lawless David Liles Wayne McMillean Don McNeil Billy Mann Co-captain Ricky Shaw Skip Taylor Jimmy Tomanchek Lindley Weedon Vernon Wiley Bill Yandle VARSITY FOOTBALL Donnie Mattox Doug Monroe Don Outen John Parkman Steve Phillips Mike Ray Danny Revels Tim Robinson Steve Ruhl Carl Schilkowsky Richard Smith Gene Stewart Bob Stutts Don Swofford Glenn Tadlock Randy Therrell Jim Tomanchek Bob Traylor Pete Voorhees Tommy Watkins Len White Doug Whitley Gary Wiley Marshal Williams Walter Wylie WRESTLING David Autry Dwight Barron Captain Bill Belk Reid Christian Roger Cole Mike Dawson Bill Efird Ronnie Hagler Clay Hartsell Harvey Heagy Johnny Hill Teresa Alley Lynn Baker Arthur Howson Raymond Hudson Steve Hunter Captain Steve Lee Larry McDowell Kirby Newton Allen Osborne Steve Plaisance Carol Schilkowsky Roger Smith Ricky Vees Y-TEENS Becky Balentine Kate Ballagh Faculty Abrams, Thomas R.1,122 Allen, Mrs. Phyllis. 69,118 Ballard, Mrs. Mary U. 108 Benton, Bright D. 120 Bright, Earl A. 122 Brown, Williams A. 122 Bumgarner, Mrs. Sarah . 113 Carriker, Franklin D. 119 Carriker, Mrs. Reba. 25,117 Caskey, John R.112,113 Clapp, Mrs. Jane . 65,108 Covington, Mrs. Margaret.62 Crawley, William J. 115 East, Mrs. Carol H.154,156 Eubank, Linda S.15,116,117 Evans, Jean . 121 Finley, Mrs. Beverly. 122 Flatt, Tom . 68,106,120 Gaskins, Oliver K.114,115 Gray, Mrs. Sybil C.60,110 Gilley, Mrs. Betty Jo .108,109 Gregory, Fred M. 118 Griffin, Mrs. Louise C. 52,106,107 Grimball, Katherine.110,111 Hamilton, H. Haywood.103,113 Hardee, Irene . 76,108 Hatfield, Mrs. Mary B. 71,120 Hayes, James B.110,120 Herring, Mrs. Elinor R.41,74,113 Hipps, H. Donald . 84 Hood, D. Baker 1,88,89,103,110,111,149 Hopper, Mrs. Sue M.73,110,111 Jaynes, J. Bruce.104 Jennings, Mrs. Rose L. 118 Jones, David.110,111 Jones, Taron.106,107 Kiker, Myrtle E.61,108,138 Knox, James M.115 Laws, Mrs. Emily . 115 Laws, Thelma . 78,108 Lewis, Virginia.74,78 McCracken, Mrs. Margaret.63 McGuire, Shirlee A. 108 Mende, Fred . 124 Miller, Donald S.125 Mintich, Mrs. Mary R.125 Mitchell, Douglas.53,108 Moore, Mrs. Carol K.67,118 Morgan, Gene.2,58,116,117 Morris, Mrs. Margie C. 118 Parker, Mary Magdalen . 39,108,151 Parker, Mrs. Thelma .108,109 Paschal, John S.114,115 Pittman, D. K. Potter, Mrs. Sarah K. Purvis, Laura G. Ratliff, Julia . Reid, Rufus E. Robertson, William Bruce Roper, Bernard . Rush, Lewis O. Sessoms, Frances ... Shinn, Mrs. Leah B. . . Skinner, Mrs. Ellen Sloan, Mrs. Ann. Smith, Mrs. Margaret 0. Spence, D. E. Spratt, Mrs. Evelyn . . Starnes, Charles C. . Stewart, Mrs. Patricia U. Swain, Mrs. Berlette C. . Swofford, Clyde. Verbal, Sidney. Wayne, Margaret H. . . Whitley, Mrs. Mary Jo Williams, Richard N. Williams, Ruth. Young, Arthur W. . 81,104,105 . 110 . 57,116,117 . . . . 44,109 . . . . 112,113 24,25,114,115 . 122 112,113,151 .118 .59,117 . 119 . 117 . 109 . 109 . . . . 48,124 . . 47,124 . 110 80,109 . 113 . 117 36,106,107 103,114,115 . . . . 82,121 . . . . 71,120 115,54 -A- Abernathey, Timothy Hefner . 139 Acree, Toni Marie 156,184 Acree, Edward Scott 129 Adams, David Michael . 129 Akel, Victor. 156 Aldridge, James Richard . 36,38,62,156,158,180 Alexander, Catherine Ann . 129 Alexander, James Drew 139 Alexander, Marylin . 139 Alexander, Wanda Gail 129 Allen, Barbara Lee .49,156 Allen, Charles Edward 129 Allen, David Eugene .156,219 Allen, John Watson. 139 Allen, Randolph Micheal.156 Allen, Robert Holt 129 Allen, Vicki. 157 Allen, Vivian Jeanne . 139 Allen, William Robert. 129 Alley, Teresa Gail.129 Alper, Nadine . 129 Ammons, John Keith.119,139 Anderson, Thomas Wayne. 139 Anderson, Worth ' .129 Andrews, William Parker Jr.139,143 Anthony, Patricia Ann . 129 Archer, Mary Hall 139 Ardrey, Valerie Ernestine 129 Armstrong, Cynthia Jean 31,139 Arrendell, Amy 25,37,38,44,139 Arrowood, Michael Garland 129 Asbill, James Michael. 139 Ashe, Frances Beverly 139 Askue, Edith Ann.139 Audria, Carl Joseph. 139 Austin, Peggy Ann 129 Austin, Tracy Nanette 4,35,49,139 Auton, Lamar Jonathan 129 Autrey, John Thomas. 129 Autry, Carole Lynne. 139 Autry, David Walden . 139 Autry, Harold Byron . 139 229 Aycoth, Kathy Patricia . 157 Aycoth. Doy Dean.124,129 Aycoth. Melvin Carl. 91,129 -B- Babb. Edward Lowry . 157 Babcock. Donald Hampton . 84,139 Babenco. Barbara Mae . 25.42.100,101,122,138,139 Babula. Marylin . 139 Bailey. Jerry Layton.157 Bailey, Sheila Faye . 129 Bailey. William James . 129 Baity. Thomas Wayne . 129 Baker, David Morgan , . . 38,97,138,139,146 Baker. Frederick Lee. 129 Baker. Lynn Carol. 129 Baker, Marchia Clontz. 157 Baldwin. Susan Ruth. 67,157,176 Balentine. Nancy Rebecca . . . 15,66,157,169 Balentine, Selina Jane. 129 Ball, Cheryl Anne. 129 Ballagh, Katherine Sharpe . . . 10,66,99,8,129 Ballagh, Madison Archer. 157 Barker, Margaret Candace. 157 Banks, Anne Marie. 129 Barbee. Deborah Delores. 129 Barbee, Reggie Michael . 129 Barbee, Dianne Lynn. 129 Barber, Teresa Anne . 129 Barron, Dwight Paul . 139 Basinger, George William . 129 Basinger, James Andrew. 139 Bass, Charles Daniel . 157 Bass, Kathey Marie. 129 Bateman, Christy Evelyn. 129 Batson, Jack Farthing . 139 Battey, Edward Luther. 139 Batts, Christine Lucile . 157 Baucom, Donald Vance . 139 Baucom, James Clyde .139,153 Baucom, Nelson Reid. 139 Beagle, Susan Lynn. 157 Beasley, John Huntley. 157 Beaty, Deborah Ann . 139 Beaver, Myra Jane . 129 Becker, Linda Marie . 139 Belk, William Fleming . 129 Bell, James Lassiter . 129 Bennett, Richard Edwin . 129 Benson, Walter Clark. 129 Benson, William Elliot . 129 Biggers, Robert Brown. 129 Biggs, Cathy Lynne. . .129 Biggs, Philip Lloyd . 139 Birmingham, Barbara Jean .35,49,139 Birmingham, Merrilou . 129 Birmingham, Robert Covington. 129 Bivens, Beverly Jane.157,161 Black, Edward Lee . 129 Black, Marsha Lynn. 35,129,135 Black, Pamela Irene . 129 Blackburn, Gary Dean.139 Blankenship, David Varnum. 157 Blanton, Deeie Carl. 157 Blume, Kenneth Allan . 47,158,161 Bober, Richard Steven. 129 Bobo, Greg Lynn . 140 Bogan, Kayren Cheri . 158 Bohler, Edith Marcia . 129 Bolno, Robin Lee .125,140 Boring, Barbara Dale. 158 Bost, John Jefferson. 140 Bost, Linda Webb . . 38,40,41,43,74,158,176 Bowers, Paula Irene . 158 Bowles, Linda Latham .158,169 Bowles, Robert Lindsay . 129 Bowman, Linda Diane . 158 Boyer, Paul Caesar. 140 Boyer, Steven Jerrol . 129 Boyette, Jacqueline Faye. 129 Boly, John Stephen. 140 Boyte, Brenda Kay . 25,140 Bozeman, Michael Stephanne. 140 Bradford, Elizabeth Willa. 158 Bradshaw, Karen Elizabeth . 158 Brady, Nancy Lynn. 140 Brasher, Kathy Annette . 140 Braxton, Jean Kerry . 40,43,158,169 Braxton, John Vernon . 25,49,140 Brevard, Dinah Lee. 149 Brevard, Roxanna Lynn . 40,42,44,158 Bridges, Jack Junior . 129 Briggs, Jonh Henry. 129 Briggs, Kathryn Lynn. 40,43,70,158 Brissie, Claudette Anne . 4,12,15,35,159,183 Broadway, Cheryl LaVerne. 140 Broadway, Richard . 129 Broderick, Karen Lynn. 140 Brookshire, Margaret Ann. 99,129 Brookshire, Virginia Lynn . 159 Brown, Deborah Lynne. 129 Brown, Derek Scott. 140 Brown, Jennifer Janney . 129 Brown, Joann Jacqueline . 129 Brown, Luke Nathaniel. 140 Brown, Sandra Elaine . 129 Brown, Steve Lloyd . 60,159 Brown. Thomas Palmer.140 Brown, Vallie Woodruff. 48,140 Browne, Gordon Landfear.129,149 Bryant, Ernest Albert. 140 Bryant, Pamela Lynne . 140 Bryson, Janice Leigh . 159 Buckley, Randy Linton. 129 Bullington, Susan Elaine. 46,159 Bumgardner, Ann Marlene. 140 Bumgardner, Lawrence, Hudson . 129 Bunker, Barrett Franklin. 35,129 Bunker, Margaret Helene . 159 Bunn, Gloria Anne . 129 Burckhardt, Mary Anne . 140 Burke, Mary Susan . 140 Burkhead, Anita Louise . 140 Burnett, Alan Michael . 21,36,38,95,103,140 Burnette, Agnes Marie. 159 Burns, Thomas Alexander. 129 Burroughs, Cynthia Lee . 129 Burton, Jeanne Gail . 140 Burton, John Eric. 42,140,145 Butler, James Craig.17,47,159 Buxbaum, Marcelle Sue.159 Byers, Debra Hartsell. 129 Byrd, Robert Andrew. 129 -C- Caddell, Richard Gregory.114,159 Caldwell, Charles Landy . 141 Caldwell, Karen Ellen. 129 Caldwell, Milton Morris. 130 Caldwell, Renay.159,175 Callaham, Jack Mahaffey .35,49,159 Cameron, Patricia Eileen. 130 Cammer, Carol Elaine . 130 Cammer, Susan Ray . 130 Campbell, Alan Scott.124,141 Campbell, Franklin Ray . 130 Campbell, Mary Catherine. 130 Campbell, Pamela Dale . 159 Campbell, Sidney Archie. 159 Cardo, Thomas Alexander.127,159 Carpenter, Angelia Beth . 130 Carriker, Samuel David. 130 Carroll, Betsy Bishop. 141 Carson, Walter Kit . 130 Carson, William Sloan . 130 Carter, Larry Eugene. 141 Carter, Yarvin . 82,88,89 Case, Joseph Finley. 130 Casner, Sandra Yvonne .125,130 Castevens, Joseph Ashley . 160 Castler, Edwin Robert .141,143 Cates, Mary Fredna. 141 Champion, Elaine Shirley . 141 Chapman, Elaine Watson . 10,17,99,130,186,218 Chapman, Celia Walker . 40,100,103,160,169,183 Cherry, Gordon Pugh.89,141,149 Childers, Randy. 141 Christian, James Reid . 160 Clark, Brenda Cecile . 71,141 Clark, Cecilia Lawrence. 22,24,46,160 Clark, Jane Lorraine.130,149 Clark, Mary Susan . 130 Clark, Robert Norman . 141 Clark, Stephen Douglas . 130 Clausen, Diane Jeanette. 160 Clausen, Donna Jean . 160 Cline, Ben Lewis. 130 Cloaninger, Catherine Ann.130,135 Clontz, Iwan Bayne. 160 Clyburn, Algie . 130 Clyburn, Edward Lee.120,130 Cobb, Deborah Jean . 141 Cochrane, William Porter . 141 Coffman, Edward Keen. 130 Coggins, Robert Earl . 160 Cohen, Stephen Jarrett. 130 Cole, Cynthia Dianne. 141 Cole, Roger Lee. 141 Collins, Cheryl Lynne. 160 Collins, Dana Marian. 160 Collins, Douglas William. 141 Collins, Glenn Howard . 130 Collins, Jenny Elizabeth . 161 Cook, Beverly Rose. 141 Cook, Mary Jane . 10,161 Cook, Sandra Elizabeth . 141 Cook, Susan Lynn. 30,52,161 Cooke, Allen Randolph. 55,56,161 Cooke, JoAnne Petty.119,141 Cooper, Billie Joanne. 161 Cooper, Charlotte Marie . 48,141 Cooper, Nancy Jewell. 130 Cooper, Teddy Hugh . 130 Corley, Margaret Leigh. 141 Cornwell, Jacqueline Lynette . 130 Coulter, Charles Pitts.88,89,141 Cousal, Alene . 130 Council, Vicki Lynne . 141 Cover, Thomas Dee. 130 Covington, Benjamin. 141 Cowen, James Howard. 141 Cox, James Walter.124,141 Cox, Richard Miles. 161 Cox, Ted Alan . 130 Coxey, Linda Marie. 130 Coyle, Cathy Ann . 130 Coyle, Mari Lynne. 141 Craig, Norma Jane . 141 Craig, William Michael . 130 Craton, Timothy Joel.130 Craven, Linda Jeanne 230 20,22,23,46,76,77,100,101,154,161.166,196 Crawford, Jerry . 130 Crawford, Sharon Lee . 141 Creson, Donald Pervis . 130 Creson, Terry Lee. 130 Creveling, Ellen Gail . 161 Crews, George McNeny. 161 Crigler, Norris Wolf. 38,90,130 Croasmun, Bonita Kaye . 161 Crook, Linda Dianne . 161 Crosby, Candyce Miriam. 15,35,49,141 Crowell, James Hudson . 47,161 Crowell, Mary Elizabeth . 130 Crowson, Edward Raymond. 141 Crump, Ruth Elaine. 161 Culbreth, Patricia Annette. 161 Culpepper, Gregory James. 141 Cummins, William Eugene.141 Curlee, Anne Walker . 130 Cutrell, John Lindsley. 130 ’D- Danikas, Helen George. 130 Danikas, Nickolas George . 141 Darnell, Deborah Ruth . 66,130 Darnell, Hershall Hugh. 141 Darnell, Nancy Ann. 142 Darsey, John Ackbor . . . . 75,84,86,156,161 Darwin, Charles Edward.142 Davenport, Conrad . 130 David, Linda Arleen. 162 Davis, Charles Lindsay Davis, Deborah Lynne . 130 Davis, Earl Edward . 142 Davis, Ernest Gamble. 130 Davis, Jan Karen . 117 Davis, John Valentine . 142 Davis, Linda Pharr . 162 Davis, Martha Susan.130 Dawson, Michael . 130 Deadmon, Vickie Lyn. 142 Deal, James Hartsel . 127,162,180 Deere, Susan Harriette. 142 Deese, James Donald. 162 Dehlin, Deborah Ann. 162 Del eo. Cathy Ann. 130 Dellinger, Preston Eugene. 162 Dellinger, Cynthia Robinson.130 DeMay, Barbara Kay. 162 Derrick, Mickey Jean. 162 Deviney, Sara Allen.161,162 Diamant, Robert Anthony Harry . .95,162 Dickson, Robert Allison .162 Diggle, Nancy Carol . 162 Dixon, Donna Verlene . 130 Dodgen, Nancy Dell. 130 Dombrowski, Linda Susan. 142 Donahue, Linda Ann . 162 Donaldson, Susan Lynette.156,162 Donohoe, Kathleen Louise. 130 Donohoe, Patricia Jeanne. 162 Dority, Melinda Sue. 130 Doster, Anna Helen. 130 Douglas, David Franklin . 163 Douglas, Robert Lee . 130 Downing, Barbara Lee .35,49,142 Driggers, Michael Allan.35, 110,142 Drum, Peggy Ann Drummond, Deborah.130,135 Drury, William Robert .130 Dubroff, Donald Allan . 130 Duke, Brode Thomas.130 Dulaney, David Dennis. 130 Dulin, Anne Wallace . 163 Dumbell, James Murray . 95,163 Dunbar, Hanson Dwight. 130 Dunbar, Linda Lee . 163 Duncan, Daniel Wallace . 163 Duncan, Kenneth Alexander. 163 Durand, Duane Lee . 99,130 E Earle, Gail Ann .131 Eastep, Richard Lee.143 Echerd, Antoinette Leigh 163 Echerd, Anthony Shelton 163 Echerd, Mark Clifton 131 Edens, Susan Carver.69,142 Edwards, Nancy Hathcock. 53,142 Edwards, Phillip Terry . 89,142,149 Edwards, Reginald Darrell. 142 Efird, George Hampton 9,54,163 Efird, William Paomer .83,98,142 Eger, Elizabeth Jane .40,43,163 Eisonsmith, Linda Sue . 131 Eisonsmith, Sharon Lynn . 163 Eldridge, Donna Lynn . 131 Ellerbe, Robert Francis. 163 Ennis, Sheila Diane.131,218 Epps, Charles Robert. 97,142 Eudy, Gary Sidney. 131 Eudy, James Columbus . 131 Eudy, Rita Gay. 163 Eury, Karen Suzanne. 142 Evans, Brian Preston. 78,142 Evans, Carolyn Elaine . 64,163 Evans, Deborah Bel. 46,163 Evans, Kathryn Caroline 109,164 Evans, Mary Kathryn. 131 Eve, Christy Ann . 36,131 -F- Faison, Jennie Elizabeth.69,164 Falls, Eugene Durham . 164 Fancher, David Alan . 142 Farrington, Charles Lee 142 Farmer, James Ralph. 164 Fast, Cheryl Elaine 142 Faulk, Gary Neil. 142 Felstow, Karen Ann.142 Felts, James Rone 38,45,158,164 Ferguson, Paul . 131 Ferguson, Wanda Carol . 131 Feree, Patricia Joanne. 131 Few, Martha Harriet . 164 Field, Jay Murchison . 164 Finley, Jacqueline Maria . 131 Finn, Vicki.164 Fischer, Thomas Ulrich 15,30,40,164,184,186,218 Fishburne, Virginia Anne.142 Fisher, Barry Walker 131 Fisher, Cathy Susan . 131 Fisher, Lewis Robert . 165 Fisher, Margaret Lucille . 131 Fitzsimmons, Mary Penn. 131 Flatt, Janet Delia.142 Fleishman, Beth Robyn . . . 72,100,101,142 Flood, Rhetta Jean 131 Flora, Patricia Ann 143 Foard, Paula Ann 125,165 Forbis, Hilary Margaret . 42,138,143,195 Forbis, James Shannon 36,79,85,143,149 Ford, Beverly Ann 131 Ford, Sharon Christine 143 Foster, Albert Lawing. 131 Foster, Linda Sue .143 Foster, Patricia Ann .165 Foster, Stephen Lane.165 Fowler, John Stephen 143 Fowler, Linda Gail 131 Fowler, Marian Yvonne.165 Foxworth, John Douglas 131 Francis, Maxine Miller .38,110,143 Francis, Steve Arthur 143 Fransein, Barbara Elaine . 143 Fraylon, Thomas Kenneth. 143 Freeman, Gaye Carroll . 131 Freeman, Karen Lynne. 131 Friend, Norman Bruce.119,165 Fritzboger, Therese Elisa . 12,25,28,30,31,40,155,165 Frye, Ashley Herron. . 131 Frye, Donale Cameron .... 131 Frye, Ma ry Shelsa. . 143 Frye, Shelby Sanders. 165 Fuhr, Thomas William .... 95,165 Fuller, Blanche Christine . . . . 131 Fuller, Joan Mae . . 131 Fuller, Richard Edward .... . . . 93,165,220 Fuller, Robert Stephen .... . 93,97,165 Funderburk, Ann Melissa . . . 143 Funderburk, Diane Marie . . . . . 2.76,77,165 Funderburk, Jennie Lynn . . . 143 Funderburk, Jo Ann n Gaddy, Donna Lou . . 131 Gaddy, Rhonda, Joyce .... . 143 Galarde, Camille Ann. . 131 Gallager, Anthony Derek . . . . 131 Galliher, Karen Shane .... . 131 Galloway, Eurice Ann. .131 Galloway, Linda Darrell .... . 131 Galloway, Richard Hulet . . . . 131 Galloway, Robert Hobbs . . . . 132 Gardner, Cydney Ann. . 143 Garfinkel, Lois Gertrude 10.53.156.165 Garrison, William Franklin . . . 165 Garska, Rebecca Sue. . 143 Gates, Sandra Lisa . . 132 Geddings, Geraldine . . 132 Gemm, Marsha Kay. . . . .35,49,143 Gerber, Sharon May. . 65,165 Gilbert. Mark Stephen .... . 143 Gill, Marcia Dianne. . 143 Glenn, Brenda. .175,132 Goines, Martha Jane . 166 Goldstein, Linda Mae. .132 Gomez, Maria Irene . . 132 Goode, Vernon Montgomery . 132 Goodman, David. . 143 Gordon, Patricia Neal. . 143 Gordon, William Westmoreland 113,132 Goss, Karen Lou. . 166 Gottleib, Barbara Theresa . . . 166 Goyer, James Lawerence . . .143 Grady, Cheryl Anri 1 ' . . 132 Graham, Susan Hunt. . 132 Graham, Anthony Ray .... . 132 Granger, Barbara Ann .... . 66.166 Grant, Linda Little . . 143 Greene, Cheryl Annette .... . 143 Greene, David Alan. 8,17,94,123.132 Greenwood, Patricia Mary . , . 143 Greenwood, Polly Stephens . 143 Gresko, Jeffery Richard . 166 Gresko, Judy Ann. . 18.132 Grier, Daniel Durronda .... . 166 Grier, Johnny ' Neil. 86.96,166.176 Griffin, Brash Roy. . 132 Griffin, Gary Harold. . 132 Griffin, Susan Dale . . 132 Griffin, Theodore Victor . . . 132 Griffin, Theresa Marie .... . 132 Griffith. Edward Colville . 132 231 Grinels. Bonnie Lee. 132 G ' scorn. Harry Franklin . 13S Grosswald. Sarina Joyce. 132 Grubbs. John Bellman. 132 Guilford. Oliver Lee. 132 Guilford. William Stanley. 132 Gullick. Janet . 166 -H- Haan. Deborah Jean . 144 Hager. Donna Lynne. 132 Hagler. Ronald Lewis. 132 Hague. Blaine Dale . 132 Hague. Donna Sue . 132 Haigler. Donna Gene. 166 Hale. Candace Lou . 166 Hall. Gregory Thomas . 167 Hamilton. Jimmie Neal. 144 Hammer. Sherry Lynn . 132 Hamrick. Ralph Monroe. 167 Hanchar. Jessica Lynn. 132 Hanna. Barry Lee. 132 Hannes. Lawrence Fred . 48.132 Hammer. Sherry Lynn . 132 Hanscom. Dennis Keith . 144 Harbin. James Anthony . 144 Harbuck, Susan Diane Herndon. Donny Wayne . 133 Hibbard. Ronald Allen . 133 Hill, John Michael. 133 Hill, Judy Ann. 168 Hill, Michael Kent. 98,168 Hill, Wendy Alexander . 168 Hilliard. Aubrey Lee. 133 Hobbs. William Allen. 33,35,40,45,168 Hobson, Anne Elizabeth . 168 Hoeflick. Richard Albert . 133 Hogan, Charles Andrew . 133 Holder. Robert Linwood . 133 Holland, Wallace Earl. 133 Holloway, Lavonne . 168 Holloway, Patrania Mae . 133 Hollowell, Sidney Daughtry . 133 Holmes, Lowry Keith . 133 Honegger, Michael Stuart . . 13,31,33,40,169 Honeycutt, Diana Phylis. 133 Hood, David Louis 2,12,35,37,43,45,47,60,94,169,176,217 Horn, Maureen Eleanor . 133 Horner, Anne Kathleen . 13,40,43,46,78,169,222 Horton, Daniel Ray. 169 Horton, Leslie Jefferson . 133 29.30.38.40.43.46.155,167,184,204 Hargett, Chuck . 144 Hargett, Robert Harold. 167 Harrington, Bruce DuPree. 16,167 Harrington, Donna Lynn. 132 Harris. Brenda Fern. 132 Harris. Deborah Jean. 132 Harris, Harry Minton.156,167 Harris, Randolph Bernard. 132 Harris, Richard David. 132 Harris. Ronald. 132 Harrison. Cynthia Dianne . 132 Hart. George Ray. 144 Hartis, Dianne Jane . 132 Hartis, Gloria Marie. 132 Hartis, James Donald . 132 Hartis, Michael Douglas . 167 Hardsell, Clay .98,121,132 Hardsell, Janice Mae . 167 Harwell, Joel Vaughn. 167 Hatcher, Ronald Dewey . 132 Hatfield, Thomas Edward . 167 Havnaer, Marywalker. 132 Hayman, Daniell Margaret. 132 Haywood, Amy Paulette . 167 Heagy, Harvey Charles.53 Heath, Patricia Scott.132 Hecht, Robert Vernon .93 Heedick, Ralph Fletcher . 132 Hedrick, Amanda Darlene. 167 Hedrick, Sheila Dianne. 167 Heilman, Lloyd Duncan .13,51,167 Helms. Sylvia Ann. 132 Henderson, Jean Evelyn . 99,132 Henderson, Margaret Louise . 167 Henley, Charlotte Ann . 132 Henry. Yvette Nathalie. 132 Henry, Yvonne Eugenie .123,132 Herlocker. David Lynn . 87,133 House, Mack Stamp, Jr.49 Houser, Jeanette Fran . 133 Howard, Cecelia Lee . 169 Howard, Charles Andrew. 169 Howey, Joseph Eugene. 169 Howie, Sara Kathryn .32,33,34,39,40,43,46,78,169,222 Howson, Arthur Lincoln . 133 Hubbell, Niels Peter . 133 Hucks, Vernon Dewitt . 133 Hudson, Nathan Lee. 133 Hudson, Raymond Neal . 145 Hughes, Karen Louise . 169 Hull, Harriet Louise. 145 Humbke, Bruce Gordon . 145 Hi hter, Donald Ray. 145 Hunter, Herbert Neal . . 38,39,103,158,169 Hunter, Stephen Edward. 69,98,169 Huntley, Carla Lee . 145 Huntley, Howard Alexander . 169 Hutchison, Jane Ward . 145 Hyman, David Allen. 133 -I- Ignatovich, Suzanne . 145 Ingram, Robert Scott. 133 Innis, Shelia . 123 Irby, Robert Scott.131,132,133 Irvin, Susan Elaine . 133 Isaacs, Deborah Suzanne . 35,49,145 -J- Jackson, Bonita Lynn . 133 Jackson, Cathey Ann. 145 Jackson, James Albert.89,145 Jackson, Norris Lee. 133 Jacobs, Laura Fay. 145 Jacobs, Thomas Henry. 169 Jamison, Joseph Enneis.133 Jenkins, Darrell Kaye. 133 Jennette, Robin Lynn.133,138 Joffe, Michael Lee . .. 169 Johns, Stephen Garratt.43,169 Johnson, Elizabeth Christine . 145 Johnson, Frederick Lawrence. 169 Johnson, Joseph Phillip . 145 Johnson, Richard Lee . 133 Johnson, Robert Lewis. 133 Johnson, Walton Craig. 133 Johnston, Georgiana Lee. 133 Johnston, Jennie Marie .1,169 Johnston, June Marie . 133 Johnston, Mary Suzon . 133 Jolly, Carolyn Kay. 133 Jones, Bruce McCord.88,89,169 Jones, Donna Lee. 133 Jones, Edgar Luke III. 145 Jones, Paul McDonald . 145 Jon es, Vicki Darlene . 133 Jordan, Benjamin Lawson. 145 Jordan, Julia Allan . 133,186,218 Joyce, Henry Lee . 169 Justice, Janice Evelyn . 145 Justice, Joy Pinkston. 145 -K- Kale, Cathey Rae .145,148 Kale, Waiter Franklin. 57,45,97,170 Karasiewicz, Glen Philip . 145 Karnazes, Deborah Alease.133,135 Kaufman, Dale Lynn . 46,109,133,170 Kaufman, Gary Stephen . 133 Keeter, Frederick Hale . 170 Keith, Patricia Ann . 145 Kelly, William Vernon. 133 Kelton, Nathan Andrew . 145 Kendrick, Hanes Clement . 170 Kenny, Lisa Ann. 145 Kenney, William Cecil. 133 Kennimer, Betty Arlene . 170 Kephart, Kathleen Denise . 133 Kerr, Frederick Charles. 133 Kessler, Doris . 48,124,145 Key, Martha Anne. 133 Keziah, Linda Anne. 145 Kidd, Gregory Stewart . 170 Kiefer, Paul Allen . . . :. 91,133 Kiker, Joyce Elaine . 170 Kiker, Terry Leon .91,131,133 Kilpatrick, Judith Lynne . 170 Kimball, William Gip . 33,124,170 King, Marcia Ann. 13,133,222 King, Mark Arthur. 36,133 King, Patricia Ann . 171 Kinney, Brenda Bryant.161,171 Kirkley, Dennis Layne . . . 31,55,58,132,145 Kirkpatrick, Edward Lee . 146 Kirkpatrick, Hubert Lee . 146 Kiser, Albert Glenn . 133 Kissiah, Alice Jeanette. 64,171 Klein, Robert Paul . . 17,30,61,171,186,218 Knee, Alma Mallery.2,100,101,146 Knight, Carol Ramona.171 Knight, Nancy Elaine. 146 Knight, Teresa Jane . 133 Koester, Linda Louise . 133 Kokenes, Alexander S.143,146 Krause, Charles William .133,146 Krause, Michael Earl . 133 Kreuger, Janet Lee . 133 Kruger, Candiss Jean. 133 Kyd, Margaret Ann . 146 Lacatena, Laura Lee . 146 Lackey, Miriam Angela. 171 Lakeson, Beverly Sharon. 133 Landers, Brenda Gail. 171 Lands, Jill Roberta . 133 Lands, Judy Rebecca. 134 Langford, Boyce Lamar . 171 Langley, Conley Max . 146 Lawing, Carolyn Leunah . 15,40,158,171,176 Lawing, Jane Alice . 146 Lawing, Mary Catherine . 31,134 Lawing, Thomas Ranson. 171 Lawless, John Lee. 88,89,91,146 Lawrence, Claudia Faye 12,17,30,35,41,100,101,171,183,207 Lawrence, Linda Ruth. 134 Lawrence, Melvin Douglas. 134 Lawrence, Susan Spach .146 Ledford, Terence Anthony. 55,146 232 McMillan, Della .134 McMillan, Carl Wayne . 147 McNeil, Donald Sidney. 42,147 McNulty, Margaret Mary.147 McNulty, Michael . 134 McNutt, Ann Marie. 76,174 McRorie, Robert Stephen.147 McTear, Patrice.134,166 McVay, Elaine . 134 Meacham, Harold Scott 174 Mefford, Clarence Tab . 134 Mercer, Cynthia Jane. 147 Merritt, Cynthia . 25,100,120,174 Merz, Daniel Michael. 147 Messinger, Andrew Robert. 134 Michaels, Ronald Hugh. 134 Middleton, Carla Sue. 142 Mika, Robert Craig.134 Miller, Charles Mickel. 147 Miller, Cynthia Ellen 134 Miller, Joseph .134 Miller, Martha Gail . 134 Mills, Frank Robinson . 147 Mills, Margaret Lynn . 147 Mills, Merillyn Anne. 134 Mincey, Donald Richard . 134 Nagle, Alan Stephen . 64,148 Navy, George Anderson . 134 Naugle, Nancy Ann.148 Needham, Harlan Leigh . 148 Neely, Elizabeth Lucy. 148 Neill, Jean Katherine. 134 Newcomb, Robert Thomas. 174 Newell, Eleanor Mims.21,148 Newland, Charles Edward 134 Newton, Charmel Maria .69,174 Newton, Kirby Franklin.142,148 Nixholson, Howard Eugene . 148 Niedringhaus, Charles Carrol, Jr. 134 Nivens, Jerry Wayne . 135 Nixon, Marika Xenophon 63,174 Nixon, Theofanis ' Xenophon. 135 Noles, Robert Michael . 135 Norman, Carol Frances. 148 Norris, Stephen Edward . 174 Norwood, Erea Peleria .133,135 Nossar, Nancy Lee.135 Nussman, Elizabeth McPhail . 148 - 0 - O ' Dell, Catherine Mary.133,135 Odom, Gilda Suzanne . 148 Ogburn, Angela Virginia . 148 ■A ' l m, V Lee, Linda Sue. 134 Lee, Mary Jo. 134 Lee, Sherry Dianne . 134 Lee, Stephen Lovelace . 98,140,146 Lefevers, Lizabeth Lee 25,26,28,30,32,36,100,154,171,180,219 Lefevers, William Lee. 134 Leffler, Jacquelyn Elaine. 64,146 Lefstead, Clinton Lawrence . 146 LeGare, Edgar Asher . 171 Lemmond, Leo Daryle . 171 Lemmons, Marcia Jean .17,127,146 Leopold, Christina Amanda . 134 Lett, Beverly Teresa.31 Lett, Stephen Hall. 30,134,149 Levasseur, Linda Kay. 134 Lewis, Sharon Catherine. 134 Lilley, Kathleen Bray . 146 Liles, James David ... 1,15,25,164,171 Lindsay, Janice Kennedy.100,101,172 Lipinsky, Mary Lou. 172 Little, Tony Martin . 172 Livingston, Donnie Marvin. 134 Livingston, Linda Gail . 146 Livingston, Thomas Clifton . 146 Locke, Sandria Grace. 146 Lomax, Lydia Antionette. 172 Long, Michael Wayne.134 Lorenzen, Manfred . 28,30,40,52,143,172 Love, Emma Gean. 134 Love, Kathy Janell .134 Lowe, Phillip Malory . 134 Love, Reid Allen. 146 Lowery, Nancy Ann. 146 Lunceford, Florence Jeanette. 134 Lupo, Deborah Anne .21,64,146 Luquire, William Floyd 134 Lurie, Rozanne . 172 Luski, Jacob. 39,45,59,172 Lyamn, Thomas Charles. 94,146 Lynch, Ronald Charles . 172 -M- Mackay, John Leland. 12,172 MacFarland, John Brian. 134 Magruder, Sandra. 172 Mahaffey, Pamela Ann. 134 Malcolm, Catherine Dianne . 147 Mangrum, Gloria Jean . 134 Mann, Billy Ray. 47,84,85,86,96,173 Mann, Elliot Harold. 134 Manus, Roger Dale.134 March, David Fonzo, Jr. 147 Marion, Stephen Henry 12,15,58,60,173 Mark, Pamela Ann . 134 Marley, Daniel Arthur. 173 Marsh, Edwin Ross . 134 Marshall, Richard Bruce. 147 Marshbanks, Kenneth Lee. 173 Martin, Alan Carl, Jr. 147 Martin, Catherine. 134 Martin, Christin Gail . 76,80,173 Martin, Lizabeth Sherrine . 173 Marus, Deborah Lynn. 134 Massey, Brenda Gaye. 134 Massey, Sylvia Louise. 134 Matthews, Fred Jenkins.147 Matthews, Lois Faye . 147 Matthews, Pamela Rose . 147 Matthews, Ruby Lee . 173 Mattox, Donald Alan .156,173 Maunly, Muriel Denise . 73,134 McAdams, Charles Rupert. 147 McAdams, John Pope . 73,173 McAuley, Susan Marie . 173 McClelland, Cynthia Lee 173 McClelland, James Myron 17,173 McClure, Robert Warren . 134 McCorkle, Sherry Gay. 173 McDaniel, Janet Marie. 147 McDowell, Larry Donnie . 147 McElduff, James Edwin . 134 McEvoy, Steven Moen . 93,173 McGinn, Nancy Lee. 65,147 McLaney, Carol Anne. 65,147 McLaney, Joseph Wheeler.134 McLaughlin, Jean Wallace.128,134 McLean, Mary Anne.147 McManus, George Juhan . 147 McManus, Vicki Renee. 173 McManus, Vivian Jan. 134 Minish, Harriet Kay. 66,134 Minyard, Constance. 134 Mitchell, Donald Laird . 174 Mitchell, Donna Katheryn 134 Mitchner, James Waddel.147 Mizell, Sonia Amy. 80,174 Mock, Christopher David. 147 Mooney, Margaret McLemore - 42,78,147,151 Moore, Charlie. 49,134 Moore, Claudia Jocelyn 134 Moore, Marcia Lee 70,174 Moore, Timothy Quentin 134 Moore, Vicki Gail. 174 Moore, Warren Hamilton 134 Moore, William Henry. 147 Morgan, Martha Lee . 147 Morgan, Sandra. 134 Morris, Gregory Vincent . 147 Morris, Henry Burt 147 Morris, Joseph Allen.134 Morris, Pamela Ann . 174 Morris, Trena Karen .146,147 Morris, Wesley Calvin. 174 Morrow, Donna Lucille.134 Moses, Patricia Ann . 147 Mottsman, Harriet Beth . 147 Mullis, Emily Jane. 148 Mullis, Sandra Jean. 134 Munroe, Douglas Garfield . 75,84,148 Myers, Darlene Karen. 148 Myers, Herbert William 88,89,174 Myers, John Christopher. 148 Myers, Royce Lee.87,134 Myers, Thomas Jackson 134 Myrick, Gayle Frances .109,148 -N- Nadelman, Nancy Ellen 134 Nadelman, Martin Hershel. 92,174 Oram, Wayne Weldin. 148 Ormond, Candace Eileen 148 Osborne, Allen Wright . 175 Osborne, Dan Arthur. 135 Outen, Donald Ray 175 Outen, Thomas Eugene . . . 135 Overbeck, Karen Nannette 135 Overbeck, Ronald Charles. 175 Owen, Janet Elaine .. 148 Owen ' s, Charles O’neil . 135 Oxendine, Earl Duane 148 -P Pace, William Herbert . 135 Parker, Byron Arthur 175 Parker, Patricia Ann 148 Parkman, John Frederick 47,164,175 Parks, Richard William. 148 Parnell, Laura Hinley.42,99,135 Parrish, Gary Lynn . 135 Parrott, Chris Lamar. 135 Patrick, Mary Moffatt 38,40,80,175 Payne, Edward Gary 90,135 Peacock, Robert Arthur 42,148 Peay, Deloise Ann 135 Peeples, Timothy Harren 135 Pegram, David Earl. 135 Pegram, Linda Gale 10,175 Pegram, Vicki Muse 48,175 Pendleton, Michele . 148 Penniger, John Yelton.148 Penuel, Charles Duffie.148 Pepi, Kathleen Frampton 135 Perez, Linda Ann 12,35.48,49,51,143,175,180,183 Perez, Rafael.175 Perry, Robert Irving. 148 Peterson, Patricia Ann. 135 Peterson, Robert Goodloe 135 233 Pharr. James Victor. . 148 Phelps. June Dale. .135 Phifer. Danny Caroll . . . . . 175 Phil beck. Sandra Lynn .40.44.154.156.175,180 Philemon. Karen Olivia . . . 148 Phillips. Donna Carol . . . . 175 Phillips. Michael Tate . . . .34.135 Phillips. Stephen Lindley . . 175 Pinson. Bronze Frederick .68 Pittman. Gloria Lucycle . . 148 Pitts. William Camphell . 175 Plaisance. Steven Joseph . 83,176 Plettner. Susan Lee .... .176,179 Poe. Thomas Lee. . 176 Polk. Charles Allen ... .148 Poole. Marjorie Elizabeth . . 44.148 Pope. David Lester .... . 148 Porell. Ralph Leon .... . 135 Porter. Gail Elizabeth . . . . 176 Porter. Stephanie Dianne . 135 Potter. Gary Eugene . . . . 135 Powell. James David . . . . 148 Pressley. Brenda Dale . . . 135 Pressley. Gloria Jean . . . . 135 Pressley. Nancy Jane . . . . 135 Pressley. Robert Michael . . 148 Price. Dale Ransom . . . . 135 Price. Deborah Ann .... .135 Price. Kathy Leigh. . . . 24.58,110,149 Price. LaDonna . 149 Price. Michael Allen .... ... 176 Privatte. Sandra Faye . . . . 176 Privette. Rita Yvonne . . . .149 Proctor. Deborah Ann . . . 135 Privette. Ronald Douglas . . 177 Fyatt. Carol Jean. n . 71,149 V Queen, Abel Christopher . -R- . 149 Ralston, Susan Ethel . . . . 177 Randolph, Lynn Marie . . . 177 Raney, Shirley Ann .... 135 Rapp, William Michael . . .177 Ratcliffe. Charles Jeffrey . . 135 Ray, Alice Serena. .135 Ray, Betsy Jill. .124,149 Rau, Michael Edward . . . . 36,149 Ray, William Eric . . 20,24,47,162,177 Rayfield, James Arthor . . .149 Rayley, Kennith Leon . . . . 149 Rea, Harris Green Lee . . .45.61,149 Reardon, Patrick . 45,70,78,149,214 Redfern, Ellen . .113,135 Reece, Debbie Marie . . . .119,149 Reece, Valerie Jolene . . . 103,125,149 Reed. Kerry Alison .... . 135 Reese, Catherine Caroline . 177 Reese. James Talmadge . . 149 Reese. Sherrill Ann. .149 Reichard. Eric Filmore . , .149 Reid, Joyce Ellen . 48,149 Reilly, Pam Jo .149 Reimler, James Lance . 177 Renfro, Carmen Lucille. 177 Renn, Teresa Marie. 177 Revels, Daniel Frazier .85,89,149 R evels, Joe Franklin .177 Rhodes, Jack Dennis. 177 Rhodes, Linda Pamela . 177 Rhyne, Kenneth Michael. 55,149 Rhyner, Eddie Wayne.177,182 Rice,William Donald.149 Richardson, Magaret Carp. 135 Richek, Arthur Perry . 135 Ridgeway, Saundra Diane . 135 Rigdon, Ashleigh Chapman . 135 Rimmer, Deborah Jean. 135 Robbins, Catherine Jean. 136 Robbins, Rosalie Megan . 149 Roberts, Alan Norman. 136 Roberts, Debra Lee. 136 Roberts, Ethel Theresa. 149 Roberts, Rhonda Gayle. 149 Robertson, Donna Guest. 136 Robertson, Ruth Ann. 24,177 Robinson, Daniel Luther . . . 24,47,51,95,177 Robinson, Hendrick. 149 Robinson, Martha.103,150 Robinson, Shirley Gail . 136 Robinson, Tim Scott . 150 Robinson, Wanda Anoinette. 150 Roddey, John Sidney. 177 Roddey, Rebecca Joan.136 Rogers, Alison Petty . 177 Rogers, Gloria Jan . 136 Rogers, James Harry. 136 Rogers, Mary Frances . 136 Rogers, Meredith Holcomb.9,72,150 Romano, Debi Lynn.150 Rorie, Jerri Elaine. 136 Rorie, Dianne Linda. 150 Rorie, Wanda Jeah . 12,150 Rose, Ann Woodlie . . 12,40,43,156,177,218 Rose, Sharon Anne. 78,150,189 Rosinski, Cathy Maragaret. 150 Ross, Bonita Anne . 64,150 Rosser, Ann Ella. 136 Rosser, Michael Lee. 177 Rousseau, Edwin Earl . 49,150 Rousseau, Janice Louise. 136 Rowe, Susan Marie. 136 Rowe, Virginia . . .. 136 Rowell, Priscilla Daron.177 Ruhl, Stephens Robert. 150 Runge, Caro! Jean . 150 Rush, Curtis John. 31,78,122,150 Rush, Vicki Diane. 136 Russell, Deborah Mildred . 150 Russell, Gloria Denise . 136 Russell, Luke Alexander . 178 Rutledge, Joel Calvin 25,37,45,162,172,178 -S- Sadler, Heather Gayle . 178 Salem, Sharyn Olivia . 178 Sails, Mike Eugene . 150 Salvin, Robert Harold. 62,150 Samford, Diane . 51,136 Samford, Michael Terry . 51,178 Sansbury, Curtis Linwood Sansbury, Ferrel LeRoy. 37,136 Saunders, Robert Thomas. 150 Sawyer, Clyde Lynwood. 112,136 Scales, David Louis Schafer, Louis William . 150 Schauble, Greg. 136 Schilkowsky, Carl Francis . 83,98,150 Schillhan, Craig F.136 Schnackenberg, Kenneth. 88 Schnackenberg, Nancy Schwartz, Russell Schoditsch, Diane Susan Scoggins, Virginia Anne.124,150 Scott, William Bernard.178 Scott, William Edwin Seals, Anna Lucinda . . 27,38,40,44,172,178 Self, Eugene Lane Sellars, Mary Maxwell. 178 Sellars, Nancy Allen Sellers, Anita Jean . 178 Sellers, Daphne Carol.178 Sellers, Frances Greene Sellers, Nancy Ann Senior, Anthony Setzer, Linda Karen. 136 Shatter, Barbara Louise . 42,150 Shapiro, Kim Lewis. 136 Sharpe, Joseph Albert . 150 Shaver, Linda Diane . 179 Shaver, William Gilbert. 92,93,179 Shaver, William Paul .2,150 Shaver, Sandra Lynn.132,150 Shaw, Barbara Lois. 34,150 Shaw, Richard Alan. 96,164,179 Shearouse, Susan Harriet . 37,179 Sheppard, Susan Elizabeth Sheppard, Suzanne Cherie.136,150 Sherrill, Marsha Lynn. 136 Sherwood, Kevin Coker. 150 Shipp, James Marshall.87,97 Shope, Jill . 179 Shope, Pamela. 179 Short, Donna Elizabeth. 136 Shuping. ' Cheryll Caudise.179 Shymanski, David William.110,150 Sides, David Blair. 179 Sides, Mary Alice . 136 Sifford, Darryl William . 150 Sifford, Richard Kent. 136 Sigmon, Deborah Marie . 136 Silverstein, Donna Beth . 150 Simerson, Linda Marie. 179 Simmons, Barbara Jean. 136 Simons, Jane Marshall. 136 Simpson, Brenda Gayle . 136 Simpson, June Ashley . 150 Siskron, Harry Stephen. 136 Sistare, Joseph Lee. 179 Skinner, Kathryn Ann . 150 Slacum, Brenda Jean. 150 Slagle, David Alan . 136 Sleet, Mary Ann. 136 Slesinger, Jack Alan . 179 Sloan, Deborah Elaine . 136 Sloope, Alan Jerome . 150 Smith, Andrew Hanes . 54,179 Smith, Anita Diane Smith, Arlene Frances.136 Smith 1 , Charles Michael. 151 Smith, Douglas John. 151 Smith, Elizabeth Louise . 12,23,72,101,179,180,219 Smith, Ervin Thurston . 89,90,95,151 Smith, Heyward Norman Jr. 151 Smith, Ina Faye. 151 Smith, Janie Elizabeth . 179 Smith, June Katherine. 27,179 Smith, Larry McCall. 151 Smith, Lewis Neale . 180 Smith, Mark Philip . 45,180 Smith, Patricia Elaine Smith, Richard Edward. 180 234 Smith, Robert Dale Smith, Roger Dennis.180 Smith, Ruth Caroline. 180 Smith, Shirley Lorraine. 136 Smith, Thomas Patrick. 136 Snead, Margaret Eleanor. 136 Snellings, Mary Margaret . 151 Snodgrass,IHowell Frank.151 Snyder, Carol Frances ' . 40,43,79,180 Solbakken, Linda Ellen. 136 Sorrells, Walker Barton. 136 Spagnuolo, Cheryl Jean .149,151 Spatz, Renee Rose . 136 Spivey, Debra Gay. 151 Springs, Cheryl Lee. 136 Squires, Patricia Ann. 136 Stack, Carl William III . 136 Stafford, Paul Henry .113,136,153 Stallworth, Robert Franklin . 77,95,180 Stamey, Kenneth Robert. 136 Standafer, Bruce Howard . 75,151 Starer, Patricia Lynne .17,180 Starnes, Robert Phillip. 136 Stavrakas, Katina Maria.44,151 Stavrakas, Kenneth Michael Stele, Marvin Reid Jr.151 Stephens, Bradforu Franklin Stern, Elaine Paula.58,180 Stevens, John Thomas. 136 Stevens, William Vance . 45,82,88,89,90,100,127,149,180,188,222 Stewart, David Michael Stewart, Dianne Gail.151 Stewart, Gene Robert. 180 Stewart, Karen Eliazbeth. 136 Stewart, Mary Linda . 180 Stewart, Perry Harkey Stiegal, Deborah Ruth . 136 Stilwell, William Bruce . 12,28,29,36,45,55,62,176,181 Stitt, Frederick Eugene Stitt, Wilson Ervin. 151 Stitt,Willie Albert.136 Stokes, Michael Gary. 136 Stokes, Perry Walter Stomkin, David Jay. 151 Stone, Dearing Francis Stone, Patricia Lynn . 38,44,48,151 Stone, Wayland Hilliard .181 Stonnell, Michael Charles . 136 Strickland, Pamela Ann . 136 Stringer, Joe Blackburn Stukes, Margaret Collins.16,138,151 Stutts, Herman Helms. 87,136 Stutts, Robert Winfield. 75,84,181 Sullivan, Deborah Ann . 136 Sullivan, Stephen Francis .181 Summersette, Melvin Curtis.119,181 Summerville, William Joseph . 181 Suttle, Brooks Stephen. 136 Sutton, Mary Susan. 137 Sutton, Patricia Jean. 181 Swain, Jennifer Ellen. 137 Swenson, Sharon Ann ... 72,106,181,206 Swofford, Donald James. 151 Swofford, Marilyn Dale.138,151 -T Tadlock, Glenn Odell . 151 Tancredi, Mary Louise . 137 Tanner, Gerald Anthony. 137 Tanner, Larry Eugene . 137 Tarte, Jane Roger. 181 Taylor, Brenda Jean . 137 Taylor, Nancy Carol. 35,126,181,151 Teague, Lawrence Randall. 151 Teague, William Carroll. 137 Terry, James Mason, Jr. 151 Terry, Raymond Anthony.137 Tevebaugh, Joy Dell . 57,151 Thiel, Mary Elizabeth. 181 Theiling, Mary Ellen. 137 Therrell, Randy Clifford . 89 Thevaos, Mary Theodore. 137 Thomas, Alan Kinsley . 137 Thomas, Beverly Ann. 151 Thomas, Christina Anne. 152 Thomas, Dwight Delane . 150 Thomas, James EUgerton Thomas, Julie Anne. 152 Thomas, Merry Rebecca . 137 Thomas, Richard Clifton. 49,181 Thomas, Steven Rex . 181 Thomas, Terrell Randon. 137 Thomas, Valerie Cecilia . 181 Thomas, Wanda Sue. 12,152 Thomasson, Sidney Brice . 36,88,89,149,181 Thompson, Barbara Ann. 63,65,182 Thompson, Esther Pauline. 182 Thompson, James Carol. 61,152 Thompson, Joel Edgar. 91,137 Thompson, Mary Lynn. 182 Thompson ' , Sherry Lynn . 137 Thore, Bruce Allen . 137 Thorton, Alfred Lee. 182 Threatt, Harvey Thomas. 182 Tilley, Marvin Aaron . 152 Tilley, Robert Franklin . 182 Timmons, Charles Franklin . 33,43,80,168,183 Todd, Susan Elizabeth. 183 Tomanchek, James Edward. 152 Tomanchek, Linda Anne. 16,183 Tompkins, Daphne Jean. 152 Torrence, Charles Law . 183 Townsend, Karen Beaupine.183,218 Townsend, Robert Lee. 152 Travis, JoAnn .137 Travis, Vaud Ancil, III . 61,152 Traylor, Robert Earl. 152 Trimble, Susan Kay. 70,183 Troutman, Janie Leigh. 137 Troutman, William Bryant. 152 Tucker, Ann Merrill.73,115,183 Tucker, Deborah Louise . 152 Tucker, Kenneth Wayne . 183 Turbyfill, Deborah Anne . 137 Turner, Richard Lynn. 152 Tyson, William Wade. 137 -U- Underwood, Richard Allen. 137 Underwood, Ronald Reid.137,140 Ussery, Deborah Livingstone . 152 -V- Vinson, Georgia Dorrondah . 183 Vitale, Laura Lynn . 152 Vorhees, Peter Vernon. 38,152 -W- Waddell, Daniel George. 137 Waggoner, Linda Jane. 152 Wagner, Susan Maud Wallace. Dianne. 137 Wallace, Mary Marsden 40,43,156,158,183 Wallace, Patricia Mozella. 152 Walls, Sherrie Anne. 152 Walpole, William Marshal, Jr. 137 Waliwork, Barbara Gale . 152 Wallwork, Catherine Leigh. 183 Walters, Jerrie Delvis. 137 Walters, Mary Janice. 152 Wanzer, Sidney Spencer.152 Ward, Barbara Anne. 53,60,132,137 Ward, Charles Neal. 152 Ward, Elizabeth Crispell . 183 Ward, Gary Dean . 142,143,152 Warwick, Benjamin Dean . 183 Warwick, William Alan . 137 Washburn, Carol . 152 Washburn, Nancy. 137 Waterfill, Betty Carol. 137 Wathey, Janet Anne . 137 Watkins, Thomas Reeves . 152 Watson, Christopher Hubbard. 87,137 Watson, David Anthony . 137 Watson, Eaddie Wayne.153,137 Watson, Jill Cheatham.149,152 Watts, Bonnie Blue . . 30,31,37,78,152,198 Weaver, Houston Tanksley, Jr. ... 60,59,152 Weekly, Stephen Harold . 82,137 Weigle, Laura Lee. 152 Welling, Sally Diane. 66,137 Wentz, Martha Jane . 137 West, Donna Sue . 137 West, Elizabeth Carol. 153 West, Tessetta. 153 Wester, Charles Westmoreland, Colin McNary 183 Wheeler, Curtis Harlod. 153 Whisenant, Tillman Dale. 153 Whitaker, Rodney Wayne 43,183 White, Bonnie Sue . 70,183 White, Elizabeth Jane.40,49,183 White, Francis Carroll . 153 White, Jane Harmaine.137 White, John Lewis. 153 White, Leonard . 38,126,155,158 White, Susan Georgianna .17,127,183 White, Thomas Leonard . 183 Whitehead, Saralyn Kaye. 153 Whitley, Deborah Louise. 137 Whitley, Norman Stewart . 183 Whitley, Robert Douglas. 153 235 Whittington. Thomas Edwin. 153 Whisenant. Tillman Dale Wiggins. Sandra Louise . 137 Wike. Rebecca Marie. 137 Wiley. Gary Michael. 86.153 Wilfong. Barbara Ann . 137 Wilfong. Gary Howard . 184 Wilkins. Katherine Diane. 153 Wilkinson. Thomas Harvey . 137 Williams. Davis Earl. 94.153 Williams. Jack Dale.142,153 Williams. Larry Eugene. 184 Williams. Marshall Lee. 153 Williams. Rickman Thomas. 153 Williams. Stephen Howard. 184 Williams. Sue Ellen . 137 Williamson. David Cranmer. 184 Williamson. Donald Floyd . 137 Williamson, Stanley Christopher . 137 Willis. Doris Ellen. 153 Willis. Sandra Arlene. 137 Wilson. Jack Leslie. 137 Wilson. Linda Lee. 184 Wilson. Mary Lucille . 184 Wilson. Rhonda Catherine .... 5,35.126,153 Wilson. Samuel Alexander. 137 Winchester. Ann Karen. 184 Winfield. Calvin Greene. 184 Winfield. John Buckner. 51.184 Winkler. Ward Joseph . 153 Winn. Charles Allen. 153 Winokuer. Howard Robin . 35,184 Winstead, Jo Ellen . 153 Wise. Wendy Ann. 185 Wolfe. Thomas Roy 185 Woller. Sharon. 71,185 Wolpin. Laurence Mitchell. 185 Wood. James Albert .116,137 Wood. Steve Randal . 185 Woodfin. George Horn. 27,185 Woodie, Janice Elaine . 153 Woods, James Earl. 137 Worthy, Diane Elaine. 35,126,151,185 Wright. Jean. 175 Wright. Virginia Kay . 185 Wylie. Walter Alexander . 156,185,220 Wynne. James Robert . 153 -Y- Yandell, Linda Marie. 153 Yandell, Luther William. 137 Yarfdle, William Barry . 137 Yandle. Patricia Ann . 153 Yearwood, Robert Neely. 185 Yearwood, Thomas Herman. 137 Yoos, Cynthia Brown.44,115,185 York, Walter William, Jr. 135 Young, Kerry Ellen . 74,137 Younger, Sharon Elizabeth. 137 -Z- Zepeda, Monte Munoz. 56,76,185 INDEX OF PATRONS Alverson-Draughon Business College . . . 202 Anderson ' s Restaurant. 192 Art Fabric Shop. 206 Bank of Matthews. 197 Barclay Cafeteria .211 Beauti-Pleat Draperies.200 Belk ' s.204 Beverly Studios . 195 Biggers Furniture Company.209 Booster ' s Club.215 Borough Motors, Inc. 307 Al Browne ' s Pure Service . 213 Carlita Creations .208 Carter Floors and Cabinets . 209 Cathey Lumber Company . 188 Chair and Equipment Rentals. 202 Charlotte Business College .212 City Chevrolet .213 City Savings Bank. 208 Collins Company .208 Colonial Barber Shop. 220 Company Names . 199 Dino ' s Restaurant. 189 Dutch Shop. 188 Eastway Cleaners.209 Faires, Inc.205 Faul and Crymes . 205 Finger’s Flowers.209 Foremost Dairies . 193 Funderburk ' s Gulf Service.207 George ' s Hair Styling Salon . 200 Hall Oil Company. 208 Harkey Nurseries. 192 Harris-Teeter. 203 Jones Tire Sales, Inc. 203 Kale-Lawing Company . 203 King Drug Co.215 King’s College.205 Kinsey’s Auto Service. 200 T. R. Lawing Realty Co. 196 L N Royal Tire Service. 212 La Point Chevrolet.210 S. R. Lemmond, Inc. 207 Matthews Dry Cleaners.206 Matthews Pharmacy .201 R. D. McEwen Son .209 Midland Mutual Life Insurance. 196 Mint Hill Cleaners.204 Morrison’s Inc.189 Myers Park Beauty Salon .216 Neal Park Hardware Co., Inc. 196 Neal Cooke ' s Mens Wear . 202 N. C. Telephone Co. . 196 Open Kitchen . 196 P.T.A.214 Pathway Book Store . 196 Pic ' N Pay Stores, Inc. 190 Plaza Men ' s Store. 206 Professional Names. 194 Providence Pharmacy. 190 Pyramid Life Insurance Co.206 Reese’s Antiques, Inc. 193 Bob Robinson ' s Auto Service. 197 Rose’s Beauty Salon . 190 Ruth’s Fashion Shoppe. 197 Shamrock Barber Shop. 197 Shamrock Fabrics. 190 Sno-White Dry Cleaners Launderers . . 191 Southern Bell . 190 Stanley’s Drug Store . 201 Thomas School of Music. 191 Roy White’s Flowers . 191 Frank Woods, Inc. 198 W. P. Younger, Co. 191 TOPICAL INDEX Administration. 104-105 Art Department . 125 Art Club .50 Assemblies.15 A.V. Club.62 Band .49 Baseball .96 Basketball .88-90 Beta Club.41 Block E.75 Booster Club.81 Bridge Club .73 Buses.18 Business Department. 120 Carousel Princess.31 Charlotte Exchange Club.52 Cheerleaders. 100-101 Choir .47 Christmas Dance .25 Civinettes Club .44 Cross Country.93 DAR Award.32 D.E. Club.67 Debate Club .61 Dramatics Club .53 EAGLE .76-77 EAST WIND .78-79 Engineers Club .56 English Department. 108-109 Exchange Students.30-31 Executive Council .38 Eyrie.80 F.B.L.A.69 F.F.A.68 F.H.A.71 Football.84-86 French Club .58 F. T.A.70 G. A.A.74 Girls Ensemble.48 Golf.94 Guidance Department.106-107 Health Careers Club. 70 History Club.60 Homecoming.22-23 Homeroom.14 Honor Council.38 Honor Society.40 Howdy Week.21 Inter Club Council.39 Junior Class. 138-153 J.V. Basketball.91 J.V. Cheerleaders .99 J.V. Football .87 Key Club .45 Language Department . 116-117 Latin Club .57 Library Club .63 Lunch.16-17 Marshals.43 Math Department. 112-113 Mr. and Miss EAST WIND.29 Music Department . 124 Musicians Club .51 Orientation.42 Orientation Department . 122-123 Pep Club.72 Physical Education Department. 121 Plays .24 Prom .26-27 P.T.A.81 Quill and Scroll .46 Radio Club.53 Red Cross Club .64 Scholarships.32-33 Science Club.54 Science Department . 114-115 Science Research Club.55 Senior Class. 154-185 Social Studies Department. 110-111 S.O.L. Club.65 Sophomore Class. 128-137 Spanish Club.59 String Ensemble.48 Student Council.36-37 Sweetheart Dance.25 Swimming .97 Tennis.95 Thespian Society . . .-.46 Track .92 Variety Show.24 Vocational Department. 118-119 Wrestling.98 Y-Teens.66 236 3 3114 03944 0698