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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1968 volume:

HH we take PRiPe in our puRpose. BUt WhAt is the puRpose of eASt as our school? •f editoR-in-chief. maRqaRet mooney east mecklenBURQ high school 6800 monRoe RoaC ch Rlotte, noRth caROlina Business manaqeR . hilaRy foRBis Business advisor .... mR. james m. knox volume eighteen eOltORIAL ADVISOR . mR. c. r. whaley nineteen six-eight 3 4 b . , Jk me- 4 to teach - But what to teach? Books full of facts aRC given to each student, facts aRe a necessity foR us in foRming our Beliefs. 5 yet facts Alone cannot suffice us today, we need to expemence the concepts of matuRity, integRity and faiR play, these arc taught eveRy day in the classRoom that is east. 6 8 contents school life 10 ORQanizAtions 30 spoRts 76 ACAPermcs 104 classes 144 aPveRtisements 218 PiRectoRy 254 9 student 10 11 B ill Shaver stars in the role of Arthur Kipps in the musical HALF A SIXPENCE. Miss Kiker, Junior Class advisor, helps in decorating Park Center for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Eagles Take Pride Brian Evans, Collins Stukes, Jimmy Forbes, H.T. Weaver, and Charlie Coulter take time out to talk at an afternoon pep assembly. 12 East Mecklenburg addresses itself not only to training and developing the mind but also the whole person. Life at East is planned as a series of experiences which allow the students to get a more significant perspective of them¬ selves and their goals. Dramatic productions, musical pro¬ grams and various other cultural activities help students explore and further develop their talents. A student can develop himself socially while dancing to the music of his favorite band. Clubs, self-government and East’s honor system help students to develop leadership and prepare themselves for their future role in community life. Thus, when a student graduates from East Mecklenburg he has become a more complete and versatile person ready to face life in today’s challenging world. East Mecklenburg takes pride in this distinctive way of life. Orientation committee members, Christy Eve and Bill Scott, help to serve cokes at the sophomore soc hop. In Their Distinctive Way Of Life Carrousel Princess, Suzi Lawrence, receives her crown from Clyde Baucom, presi¬ dent of the Senior class Lunch And Breaks Students prepare afternoon assignments in the library during lunch. 14 Are Times Of Relaxation Two portions of a student’s day were set apart from his academic endeavors. A twenty-five minute break and homeroom period as well as the usual lunch period provided times when the students at East could relax and take time out from the day’s routine. During break time, students found time to socialize, talk informally with teachers, and catch up on various matters of business. In home¬ room, attendance was taken and students were brought up to date on many school activities by their informed homeroom presidents. Although lunch was one of the more hectic times of the day, it was undoubtably the most enjoyed. Seniors took advantage of their guarded priviledge, the Senior Patio, while underclassmen confined their social¬ izing to the Student Lounge and surrounding areas. Some students wisely used this time in the library doing homework or preparing after¬ noon assignments. In whatever way each individual student spent this time, all agree that these parts of the schedule were a welcomed portion of every Eagle’s day. Students discuss after-school plans in the Student Lounge during the ten-minute break. Cheerleader Kate Ballagh instructs senior Rick Burton in voting procedure for Mr. and Miss Basketball. Students eat lunch in a relaxed and casual atmosphere. Ken Cantrell sings before an assembly of music and drama students. Outstanding Speakers Talk At Assemblies Senior girls, alias the football players, huddle at a pep assembly. Among the various facets of school life are the informative and enjoyable assemblies. East takes pride in these enlightening and interesting programs. At the commencement of the school year, several assemblies were held to orient sophomores to East’s ever expanding way of life. Special departmental assem¬ blies were planned which featured such noted speakers as Ken Cantrell, renown Broadway singer, and Dr. Edward Weiant, noted speaker on political science. The afternoon pep assem¬ blies, although being in a lighter vein, were just as important in contributing to the spirit of life at East. Marshal Debbie Haan helps to alleviate traffic problems during an after¬ noon assembly. 16 turn ■wmm •iwswS features Kathleen Horner, co-editor of the 1967 EAST WIND, comes forward to receive the annual EAST WIND scholarship. Outstanding Eagles were honored for their scholarship, ser¬ vice, creativity, and citizenship at a special spring assembly. At this time many awards were presented to deserving students, new officers were sworn in, and the new marshals were pre¬ sented to the student body. Miss Bonnie Watts was chosen as the 1968 winner of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. Bonnie, president of Inter-Club Council and a marshal, is also a member of Honor Society, Junior Civinettes, and Quill and Scroll. Her outstanding service and dedication in these and various other activit ies made her an excellent choice for this honor. Bonnie Watts, recipient of the 1968 D.A.R. Citizenship Award, is sworn in as president of Inter-Club Council. Students Honored On Awards Day The fifteen new marshals are presented with their stoles. 18 The Year’s Best—Mr. And Miss East Wind Every year the EAST WIND editorial staff elects two seniors for the title of Mr. and Miss EAST WIND in recog¬ nition of their contributions to the spirit and ideals of East during their three years here. This year the honor went to Brian Evans and Betty Poole. Betty, a marshal and associate editor of the EAST WIND, was quite active in Junior Civinettes, Student Coun¬ cil, Honor Society, Executive Council and the choir. She was also co-chairman of the Student Council Devotional Committee. Brian, a member of National Honor Society, Inter-Club Council and the Key Club, was president of Quill and Scroll, East’s honorary journalistic club. The staff offers sincere congratualtions to Betty and Brian. Brian glances through the latest photography magazine searching for ideas for his section. Betty discusses yearbook plans with Mr. Whaley and Kathi Pepi. Betty prepares the public address system for the morning devotions. 19 The court applauds as former Homecoming Queen Linda Craven crowns Barbara Babenco. Barbara Babenco reigns as 1967 Homecoming Queen. Beth Johnson works to complete the choir’s original decorations in time for the judging. Homecoming Queen nominees and their Eagles Host Ea 20 Returning to crown the new queen, Linda Craven smiles to the admiring crowd. escorts practice for the evening’s activities. This year’s Homecoming was a time of increased excitement and anticipation for new and old Eagles alike. In a display of intense school spirit, students decorated homeroom doors and various areas of the school. A Friday afternoon pep assembly staged by the cheer¬ leaders also served to heighten school spirit and spur the Eagles on to victory. Highlighting the week’s events were the half-time activities at Friday’s game. Bill Shaver emceed the program which had a theme of “Flower Power.” After the band’s usual half-time performance, the nominees for Homecoming Queen, selected by the senior mem¬ bers of the football team, were presented to the crowd. The student body elected Miss Barbara Babenco as this year’s queen while Miss Suzi Fawrence, Miss Barb Downing, Miss Debbie Capp, and Miss Wanda Fowler were chosen to be her court. Miss Finda Craven, 1966 Homecoming Queen, was also on hand to congratulate the girls and present the queen with flowers. Barbara received her crown Saturday night at the annual Homecoming dance, which served as a memorable climax for Homecoming 1967. st Alumni At Homecoming 21 East Drama Students To Represent State In Alan Nagle, portraying an eccentric playwright, acts out a role from his latest work. Linda Perez and members of the cast perform a lively number in ONCE UPON A MATTRESS. Betsy Carroll serves Cheri Sheppard tea in one of the scenes from SEE Pat Stone and the Girls Ensemble bring “Cranberry Corners” to East. HOW THEY RUN. 22 National Festival HiUfrt The East Mecklenburg drama department has always enjoyed an excellent reputation and this year was no exception. Under the direction of Mr. Doug Mitchell, the department has managed to reach even greater heights of recognition and success. The season was opened with the presentation of SEE HOW THEY RUN, a comedy starring Bill Shaver, Cherie Sheppard and Robbie Peacock. At two different times the music and drama departments collaborated in the production of two widely acclaimed musicals. In May, the musical comedy ONCE UPON A MATTRESS was staged for the student body and the general public. This fantastic production displayed the talents of Linda Perez, Laura Jacobs and John Mackay. In December, the two departments were again successful in their presentation of HALF A SIXPENCE, which featured Pat Stone and Bill Shaver. The talented members of the department have hardly gone unrewarded for all their hard work as East Mecklenburg was the only high school selected to represent North Car¬ olina in competition at a national festival in February. Various other awards were also received in state and regional competition. The Student Council Variety Show, emceed by Bill Shaver and Robbie Peacock, allowed many other Eagles to display their talents in a delightful rendition of the “Smoth¬ ers Brothers Show.” Linda Perez, starring in the role of Princess Winifred, performs before an ecstatic audience. 23 Selina Balentine swings to the tune of “Maine.” “It’s no good if it’s broke,” exclaims Pat Stone in a scene from HALF A SIXPENCE. Bill Shaver, Robbie Peacock, Pete Voorhees, and Chuck McLendon sing on the merits of ECONOMY. 24 Clubs Sponsor Holiday Dances The language and International Exchange clubs collaborated in giving the annual Christmas dance. Due to the efforts of the four clubs, the cafeteria, adorned with candles and greenery, was transformed into a holiday wonderland. The title of Mr. Santa Claus, a contest originated the previous year, went to H.T. Weaver. Dancing was done to the music of the fabulous Premiers. The Sweetheart Dance, another club sponsored event, was given in early February by the Beta Club. Members of the club decorated the cafeteria in the theme of “The Sweetheart Tree.” Wanda Thomas was elected to reign as Sweetheart Queen. Debbie Capp, Mallery Knee, Wanda Fowler and Judy Winder served as her attendants. Music was provided by Harry Deal and the Galaxies. Christy Fuller and Walter Kale enjoy themselves at the Sweetheart Dance. Wanda Thomas and Senior Class attendants, Debbie Capp and Mallery Knee, reign over the Sweetheart Dance. Couples socialize around the dance floor. Couples dance in a Christmas wonderland. 25 Junior-Senior Prom Is Highlight Of Year’s Upperclassmen dance in a memorable wonderland. Providing music for the couples on the dance floor, is The Loonis McGlo- hon Orchestra. Johnny Grier and Susan Baldwin cross the floor to take their places in the traditional Grand March. 26 Activities Park Center was the setting for the 1966-67 Junior-Senior Prom on the evening of April 28th. The Decorations Committee, headed by co-chairmen Bonnie Watts and Robbie Peacock, set the theme as “Through the Looking Glass,” and various members of the Junior Class helped to carry out the plans. Couples entered to find themselves transported to the world of “Alice in Wonderland.” A photographer was on hand to take pictures of the couples against an imaginative setting. The tradi¬ tional Grand March and the spotlight dance served as the high point of the evening as East’s celebrities and their dates were presented to the crowd. For the juniors, the dance brought an end to their long weeks of planning and work, while for the seniors, it was a memorable climax to their year as candidates for graduation. Various members of the Junior Class work hard to transform Park Center into a wonderland. Beth West and Mike Ray enjoy ref reshments provided by the Junior Class. 27 Chosen to represent East in the annual Carolina’s Carrousel is Miss Suzi Lawrence. Carrousel Princess Chosen By Senior Class This year’s graduating class elected senior Suzi Lawrence to take part in the annual Christmas Carrousel of the Carolinas. Chosen from among ten other girls nominated, Suzi was crowned by Clyde Baucom, president of the senior class, at an afternoon pep assembly. As a Carrousel Princess, she attended the two day festivities at the Manger Motor Inn and rode aboard a float in Charlotte’s annual Thanksgiving Day Parade. She was also presented along with the other princesses from the surrounding area at the Mayor’s Banquet and Ball. A combination of beauty, poise, and intelligence made Suzi an excellent choice to represent East Mecklenburg. East Participa The Cooper family welcomes Annemarie Lother to Charlotte. Christy Eve, Gordon Brown and Nancy Sellars discuss their summer plans with Mrs. Stewart, advisor of International Exchange Club. 28 tes In Charlotte Exchange Program Four foreign exchange students, sponsored by the Charlotte Exchange Student Program, made their homes with East students during the school year. Taking an active part in school activities, these four were a welcomed addition to the student body. Perla Aquilera, a native of Argentina, spent the year with the family of Beth Fleishmen, president of East’s International Ex¬ change Club. Perla was quite active in Honor Society, Junior Civinettes and Spanish Club. East was also fortunate in having two students from Norway. Both Rene Bjerke and Ragna Os, a member of the choir, parti¬ cipated in the production of HALF A SIXPENCE. Rene also edited a column on dramatic criticism during the year for the EAGLE. Annemarie Lother, a member of Honor Society, Junior Civin¬ ettes, Student Council and the choir, came to Charlotte from Germany. She resided with Charlotte Cooper and her family. During the summer prior to the 1967-68 school year, three Eagles chosen from the junior class, spent their summer vaca¬ tions abroad. Dennis Kirkley and Bonnie Watts resided in Chile while Cindy Armstrong lived with a family in Norway. This year Christy Eve, Gordon Brown and Nancy Sellars will also participate in this Charlotte Summer Exchange Program. Ragna Os and Amy Arrendell take time out to get acquainted at the air¬ port. Norwegian Renee Bjerke walks to meet his American family. Perla Aquilera poses with her American sister Beth Fleishman. ORGanizatio pip S ' ; ” $$ 30 31 Art Club meetings can be very thought-provoking. President Valerie Hodges gives her views on artistic expression. In September the Art Club worked on its displays for the Festival in the Park. Some of the members explaining the exhi¬ bits worked in booths. During the Christmas season, the club entered the Shoney window contest; their efforts and those of Mr. Miller brought them a first place. Art Club Members Enter Contests The question is: “Who will be nominated for Governor’s School?” 32 Sly Chuck McClelland looks on as the president conducts the meeting. Drama Club Backs Five Smashing Hits Bill Shaver stresses the importance of Drama Banquet’s awards. Drama Club, in conjunction with the National Thespian Society at East, worked on Saturdays building sets for plays. On Awards Day the club recognized the person who would receive the Most Valuable Member Award. Members of the club took part in contest plays for regional and state competition. Mr. Mitchell advised the club whose membership was open to anyone who wished to further explore the techniques of drama. Treasurer Laura Jacobs investigates possibilities of donating money to Inter-Club Council. 33 Bridge Club Holds Tournament Under the guidance of Mrs. Hopper, the Bridge Club mem¬ bers tried to increase their skill at playing bridge. New members who could not play the game were taught the fundamentals of bidding, playing hands, and scoring. After business meetings, the members played bridge with others. The club planned a tournament among their own members during second semester. “Are you sure that you meant to bid seven spades?” Chuck Niedringhaus seems a little skeptical of his hand. President Gordon Browne and advisor Mrs. Hopper pause to discuss the plans for the afternoon meeting. 34 Vaud Travis smiles confidently as he is challenged by an opponent’s question. Jim Quinn tests recorder as Cyd Gardner and Lee Rea confer on debating procedure. Tournaments Provide Experience For Debaters Miss Kiker speaks with President Cyndi Armstrong about future tourna¬ ments. Advised by Miss Kiker and Miss Willis, the Debate Club was active in several tournaments including the State and National Forensic League Contests. Last year the East Debate Club was the regional winner in debating. Cynthia Armstrong. Kim Shapiro, Vaud Travis, Jim Thompson were the four debate medalists. On Awards Day the club awarded the Most Valuable Debater Award to Cynthia Armstrong. History Club Explores The Past President H. T. Weaver listens to reactions of the members to the past programs. Enthusiastic history students are members of the History Club. The History Club’s membership was open to anyone in¬ terested in history. Interesting programs supplemented classroom studies, and all East students were invited to them. Miss Grim- ball was the club advisor. This year a professor who had taught in Russia spoke to the club, energetically praising our democracy. The Green Berets in¬ filtrated a program to inform the club about their purpose. On Awards Day the club recognized the most outstanding history student. H. T. obtains materials from A-V room for afternoon meeting. 36 “We made a big profit on library fines this week,” exclaims Jerri Rorie. Jenny Funderburk reacts strangely to the president’s report. Mrs. McCracken accepts money from library delinquents. Library Club Attends Convention In Concord The library assistants on duty each ' period formed the Li¬ brary Club. Their responsibilities included helping students find books, magazines, and research materials. They helped process new books and check them in and out of the library. With Mrs. McCracken, the librarian, the club attended a con¬ vention of the North Carolina Library Association in Concord. 37 “I say chaps, isn’t there a better place for our Thespians than the tavern?” questions Bill Shaver. Membership into the National Thespian Society at East was selective, open to those students whose parts in productions were numerous. Roles in plays, back-stage activities, and set design qualified students to apply. Club members voted on the applicants. Certain members representing North Carolina in the com¬ petition went to the Southeastern Drama Festival in Atlanta. Members listen to instructions before beginning work on the play set. Thespian Society Selects Dedicated Dramatists President Robbie Peacock stands in his favorite habitat. Harvey Heagy, President, prepares to open a Theology Club meeting. Chess And Theology Are Included In Roll Of Clubs Walking by Mr. Swofford’s classroom in the afternoon, one would see a silent group of students contemplating their next move in a game of chess. This club attracted anyone interested in chess or anyone wanting to learn the game. Lee Rea, Phil Biggs, and Jim Thompson traveled to the State Chess Tournament in May. Miss Fields advised the Theology Club, which began its first discussions this year. Anyone who was interested in the philoso¬ phy of others or in telling others what he believed was able to join the club. At the meetings the members aired their views on religion. John Grubbs looks on as Jim Thompson checkmates opponent. Relaxation is playing chess in Mr. Swofford’s room. 39 Past and present members applaud as Mr. Starnes beams with his Christmas present from the Choir. ■ SB ■ b Girls’ Ensemble awaits its debut in the Variety Show. Don Swofford, Jill Ray, and Robbie Peacock comment on the music they have just presented at a church. Boys’ Ensemble prepares for the district contest, three weeks away. Mr. Starnes and the boys try to achieve perfect harmony at each prac¬ tice session. Directed by Mr. Charles Starnes, the Choir, a select group of eighty-seven vocalists, gave performances featuring many types of music. The Christmas concert and the spring concert highlighted the seasons at East. Various churches also heard the Choir in special services. Several of the members went to the State Choral Festival held in Greensboro in March. At District contests, the Choir has won superior ratings for the past several years. On Awards day, two recognitions were given - - one for the most valuable voice and another for the most service given. Two other groups of talented students - - the Girls’ and Boys’ Ensembles - - joined the Choir in making East’s music department one of the finest. The Girls’ Ensemble made many appearances before civic organizations not to mention the school concerts and the district contest. For the second year a Boys’ Ensemble was formed during the second semester by a group of young men who upheld the East tradition of superior singers. Altos work to achieve a mellow tone quality. Guest Soloist Joins Choir For Program Mr. Bill Pierce is soloist for the Choir at the Christmas music program. MHtnm Musical Activities Promote Culture Students with special musical ability had a chance to make their debut before an audience in the Musicians Club. In ad¬ dition, programs dealing with opportunities open to musicians featured guest speakers. The Ugliest Man on Campus contest, a money-making proj¬ ect, provided funds for the scholarship awarded to a senior planning to major in music. Several times during the year, trios from the club provided entertainment for bed-ridden patients at the Charlotte Rehabil¬ itation Center and various nursing homes. Each day during third period the auditorium was filled with the flowing sounds of the strings. Last year the String Ensemble was honored with a superior rating at the Greensboro State Festival held in the spring. Under the direction of Mrs. Spratt, the ensemble played in the District Festival as well as the State Festival. In the spring, the strings of East joined those of Independence and South in a concert. This year an orchestra award was awarded to the best student in the Ensemble. All eyes are on the music for the stringed instruments, as the students concentrate on notes. Mr. Starnes adds his own comments to those of the members. Mrs. Spratt conducts the orchestra. Steve Weekley listens to suggestions for the Ugly Man contest. 42 Band Reaches Peak Under Mr. Venditti This year the East Band, with its new director, Mr. Ven¬ ditti, was the highlight of the football halftimes. The band exhibited high spirit and good music in the Carrousel Parade, the Band Bowl, and the Christmas Concert. The band was composed of all interested students with at least two years of playing experience. On the field, the band was joined by the majorettes, the lettergirls, and the flag car¬ riers. The organization gives a Band Award at the awards as¬ sembly. Last year Steve Marion, Jay Callahan, and Ricky Thomas received the award. Band steps briskly to the rhythm of the music at homecoming halftime. During the Christmas program, the Band performs for the student body. Mr. Venditti, the new director, instructs the students during seventh period. Drum major Doy Aycoth blows his cool at a pep rally. 43 Head majorette Barb Downing goes into the intricacies of baton twirling with Jill Lands. Boosting school spirit was the main goal of the Majorettes Club, as it began its first year of organization. Under the guidance of Mrs. Finley, the club sold pennants as a project. During their meetings the majorettes trained new girls in the use of the baton. To really show off the trophies the athletic teams have earned, the girls volunteered to clean all the trophy cases and polish the trophies. Selina Ballentine teaches a new routine to one of the 1968-69 majorette hopefuls. Majorettes Club Conditions Future Twirlers Barb and the girls demonstrate their form as they did on the football field during half-time. 44 As part of initiation, Melvin Aycoth demonstrates his mental ability by indicating his nose. Initiation Held By Block E Doug Munroe goes in for vocational training. Advised again this year by Coach Williams, the Block E Club carried out its usual duties of running the concession stand and sweeping the gym floor during home basketball games. Requirements for membership vary according to the sport participated in, but in general they are good sportsmanship, athletic ability, and successful completion of the initiation. This is the first year in which boys could letter in soccer. Senior Doug Munroe served as president. The concession stand serves as an oasis for parched basketball fans. 45 GAA Sells Football Programs At Games The Girls’ Athletic Association, advised by Miss Jean Evans, was responsible for the sale of football programs and stadium cushions at all home games. This project helped raise money for the club. Other schools’ members played the East club in such sports as bas¬ ketball during the night meetings. Other sports included volleyball and tumbling. In May the club went to Greensboro for the State Play Day. At their annual club picnic, awards were given to those girls who had received a certain amount of physical activity points during the school year. Dianne Wilkins attempts to pass the basketball and avoid her opponent at one of the lively G.A.A. games. Action becomes fast and furious as the clock runs out. Ervin Smith offers his services as a referee to Judy Soronen. “Be prepared!” is president Jane Lawing’s motto. 46 Vice-president Cyndi Armstrong greets her family at the airport after her summer in Norway. I.E.C. Aims For Better Relations In its first full year of operation, the International Exchange Club, or I.E.C., has strived to bring the student body in closer contact with its exchange students. The club sponsored a spag¬ hetti dinner at president Beth Fleishman’s house at which Perla Aguilera and Ann Lother told the members about Christ¬ mas celebrations in their homelands. Mrs. Stewart served as advisor. Later in the year the I.E.C. planned to sponsor a fund¬ raising project to help finance East’s summer exchange students ' trips abroad. President Beth Fleishman listens as Bonnie Watts calls 47 Members of the Beta Club are so numerous this year that they go a long way towards filling up the auditor¬ ium. The car wash is a good way to raise money and have fun at the same time. In order to be a member of the Beta Club a student must have at least a B-average, and he must possess qualities of leadership, service, and char¬ acter. To raise money for the Sweetheart Dance, the club washed cars in Octo¬ ber. The dance was held in February, and Harry Deal and the Galaxies provided the music. Mrs. Elinor Herring and Mrs. Evelyn Grain guided the club. Beta Club Sponsors Car Wash Nominees anxiously await the announcement of the Sweetheart Queen at the Beta Club-sponsored dance. 48 Civinettes Accentuate Citizenship In School Life The Junior Civinettes club was a girl’s honorary organization affiliated with Civitan International. Sponsored by Myers Park Civitan Club and advised by Miss Ratliff, the girls actively participated in school and community service projects. Through application, careful selections were made for girls possessing qualities of scholarship, leadership, and citizen¬ ship. Sponsoring Citizenship Week at school was one of the major activities. A contest was held to select a boy and girl from each class who were, in the eyes of the students, the best citizens. The club entertained children at Thompson’s Orphanage, guided parents on P.T.A. nights as they visited the classrooms, and bought and decorated the Christmas tree for the student lounge. Last year, Civinettes was awarded the title of Community Service Club of the year. The club listens as Anne Lother explains the school system in Germany Sharon Rose, president, pauses to speak with other members before guiding parents at a P.T.A. meeting. Members add fun to work as they make posters for Citizenship Week. 49 Mr. Morgan, advisor, watches as several members make “K” tags for Key Club Day. Newly inducted Chris “Legs” Mock asks for suggestions about how to clean out the middle part of the fountain. President Mike Burnett and V-P Mike Ray show Key Club determination. Key Club Emphasizes Service A list of Key Club’s numerous projects would give obvious credit to this boys’ honor and service club. Under the guidance of Mr. Morgan, the club undertook these projects: painting and cleaning the fountain, directing traffic at home football games, sponsoring the Thanksgiving Dance and White Christ¬ mas Program, giving a pancake supper, compiling and selling student directories, sponsoring the Mr. Santa Claus Contest, painting Kiwanis Travelog signs, and selling coffee for the Youth Council. During the national convention last summer, Clyde Baucom was elected International Trustee. 50 SOL Aids Children At Christmas Members listen intently as the president mentions future service projects. Jim Thompson, Vaud Travis Elected State Officers The Serving Others Loyally Club, a community service or¬ ganization, was involved in hospital and nursery projects. Making stuffed animals and presenting them to children at Memorial Hospital brought joy to those who could not be home for Christmas. President Nancy McGinn conducts a business meeting of the S.O.L. Club. Sponsored by the Central Y.M.C.A., the Hi-Y Club was comparable to the Y-Teens in that it was a boy’s service club. Each weekend, the Hi-Y clubs from local high schools held a dance at the Central Y. At the Hi-Y conference of the Carolinas, Jim Thompson was elected Vice-President of the state organization and Vaud Travis, Secretary. Vaud Travis offers his suggestions to the club. President Jim Thompson discusses the upcoming members. Hi-Y dances with the Officers and committee chairmen share their views on worthwhile projects. President Carol Runge offers her own ideas of how to serve the com¬ munity. Clubs Serve Needy At Home And Abroad The Red Cross at East, comprised of representatives from each homeroom, joined the National Red Cross in its annual membership drive in November. Later in the year, the club, under the guidance of Miss Finch, made and collected toys for refugee children in Viet Nam. The Y-Teens, one of East’s most active service clubs, under¬ took several projects. The girls put much of their time toward caring for underprivileged children at South Tryon Church. Some other activities included escorting patients in the hospital to chapel and sending Christmas cards to the soldiers in Viet Nam. Affiliated with the Young Women’s Christian Association, Y-Teens was advised by Mrs. Bumgardner. Literature from the national office is passed among the members con¬ cerning the school projects of the Red Cross. President Tina Stavrakas explains the procedure of filling the friendship bags for Viet Nam. 52 Cathy DeLeo and Susan Irvine watch the program as Mr. Hopkins ob¬ serves. President Ann Key poses for the photographer. Members listen as the roll is called. Pep Club Gains New Advisor With Mr. Hopkins as its new advisor, the Pep Club gave school-spirited students a chance to show their exuberance in various ways other than cheering at games. The Pep Club sought the promotion of all school activities and good school spirit. In connection with this goal, the club had former track star Jim Beatty speak on the subject of the usefulness of school spirit. 53 Lynn Davis gives the Devotional Committee report for that week. Dennis Kirkley stands by as Christy Eve, Secretary, calls the roll. As treasurer of the Student Council, Norris Crigler prepares the financial report. Mike Ray confers with Miss Wayne concerning the Honor Assembly in March. Homeroom and class presidents, standing committee chair¬ men, the I.C.C. President, and the exchange students formed the Student Council at East. For her eighth year, Miss Wayne ad¬ vised the club. “Get-Involved” was the theme that was carried out by the Council in its many projects. The Homecoming Dance and half¬ time and the Variety Show were sponsored by the Student Council. Representatives from East’s organization attended the State Convention in Kannapolis and the District Convention later in the spring. Workshops were held during the year to help the stu¬ dents gain skills of a democratic organization. On Awards Day the Council gave an award to the Most Valuable Member, the club with the best school service, and the club with the best community service. Student Council 54 The members take note of all business and reports during the meeting to carry back to their homerooms. At the Honors Assembly, the president swears in his new Executive Coun¬ cil. “The Missing Links” activate the audience at the Variety Show with their psychedelic sounds. Sponsors First International Day 55 Long discussions characterize Executive Council meetings. Camille Galarde, Bonnie Watts, and Pete Voorhees greet Mrs. Ross at the Executive Council Faculty Coke party. Honor Council Backs Honor System Mike Ray and Mike Burnett diverge from the subject of the next honor week. Chairmen of all Student Council committees, the Inter-Club Council President, and the officers of the Student Council were members of the Executive Council. Students who applied for the position were chosen by the incoming President of the Student Council and Miss Wayne. The Executive Council planned all Stu¬ dent Council projects and activities. The Honor Council included more students elected directly by the student body. It was composed of Student Council of¬ ficers, I.C.C. President, Honor committee co-chairmen, class presidents, the head cheerleader, and three others chosen by the President of the Student Council. The purpose of the Honor Council was to enforce the Honor System by helping those who came before the Council achieve a better understanding of the Honor System. “What honor offense have you committed today?” ICC Plans 1968 Beautification Scheduling and coordinating the activities of almost fifty clubs is the job of Inter-Club Council. In October I.C.C. kicked off the club year with the sophomore assembly, introducing the newcomers to East’s or¬ ganizations. During the preceding week each club ad¬ vertised to draw new members. I.C.C. is composed of elected presidents of char¬ tered organizations, and the president of I.C.C. is elected by the student body in March. In December I.C.C. sponsored the White Christmas Program. January was the month of the beautification project. This year the member clubs’ donations were used to place benches for people waiting for rides. Mrs. Gilley was advisor until her resignation; then Miss Parker, former advisor, and Mrs. Ledford served as co-advisors. President Bonnie Watts looks over the presents collected at the White Christmas pro¬ gram. Beautification is the topic under discussion. Coach Parker watches from the sidelines. Bonnie and Vice-president Curt Rush leap for joy at the thought of beautification. 57 Assistant editors Kathi Pepi and Kathy Kephart work to complete their sections in time for the deadline. Mr. Knox, business advisor looks over boxes containing subscription re¬ ceipts. Cathy Cloaninger, Kathy Kephart and Margaret Mooney show excitement as the February 15th deadline nears. Club editors Curt Rush and Betty Poole discuss copy with Mr. Whaley. Assistant business managers Bill Teague, Christy Fuller, and Pat McTear compile records of sales. Mr. Whaley New East Wind Advisor Going over the senior roster is Business Manager Hilary Forbis. New advisor Mr. “Coach” Whaley led the EAST WIND edi¬ torial staff to an early deadline this year in hopes of a May de¬ livery. The editorial staffs job was to get the annual written and filled with pictures while the business staff, under the guidance of Mr. James Knox, had the task of paying for the annual’s cost through subscriptions and ad sales. Editor Margaret Monney confers with Delmar by telephone. 59 EAGLE Wins First Place Rating Editor Alan Nagle guided East’s much improved newspaper, the EAGLE, through a year of turbulent editorials and well writ¬ ten stories. Business manager Debbie Haan kept the EAGLE out of debt, while advisor Irene Hardee added an element of sanity to the staff. Last year’s efforts were rewarded by a first-place rating by the Southern Interscholastic Press Association. On Awards Day the EAGLE gave the Eugene Payne Editorial Cartoon Award and the Kays Gary Journalism Award to the most outstanding students in these fields. The EAGLE staff member who had contributed the most was given the Charlotte Observer Most Valuable Staffer Award. Miss Hardee oversees a pasting-up session. Copy is the topic under discussion as the deadline draws near Debbie Haan talks about the year’s finances. Alan Nagle demonstrates the fierceness which is expressed in his editorials. The group looks with pride at its finished product. 61 The critics follow factory procedure with an assembly line. Eyrie Awards Encourage Creativity In May the EYRIE, a literary magazine of student writing and art, was published. EYRIE Week was held in October to encourage subscriptions to the magazine. The staff gave an award for the best poetry submission and one for the best prose submission. The EYRIE staff was selected by the previous year’s staff and the advisor after the students submitted applications. This year Mrs. Cooley was the advisor to staff. Many of the programs and activities were coordinated with those of the Creative Writing Club. Mrs. Cooley gives instructions concerning the grading of the entries. Associate Editor Cherie Sheppard concentrates on selecting the most original literary submissions. Editor Mike Asbill prepares to distribute some compositions to the staff for grading. Vice-president Collins Stukes demonstrates her amazing ability at pasting- up, the skill which won her election to Quill and Scroll. As an honorary club for recognition of service to the EAST WIND, EYRIE, and EAGLE, the Quill and Scroll had no service projects this year. New members with B averages are inducted in the spring after receiving recommendations of their publications advisor and approval by members in the club. Later in the year the club planned to co-sponsor Publications Week. Q-S Recognizes Young Journalists Brian Evans, president, and member Curt Rush show mixed reactions to a discussion of literary techniques during half-time of the North game. 63 Sophomores enjoy the band at the sophomore sock hop. Charlotte Cooper displays her friendliness which won her position mentor of the sophomores. Orientation Teams Teach Sophs Helping sophomores adjust to life at East is the job of the Orientation Committee. Headed this year by senior Charlotte Cooper, the committee members talked to sophomore home¬ rooms during the first two days of school about what they should expect of life at East. Mrs. Griffin acted as advisor, and she helped plan Howdy Week, the first week of school. During the rest of the year, Orientation guides from each class showed new students around the school and helped them make new friends. 64 Plays Aided By AV Members Service to the student body is the Audio-Visual Club’s main objective, and it succeeded this year, as it has in the past, in giving valuable time and service to both faculty and students. The AV club donated a Roberts stereo tape recorder last year. With it the club provided music on the senior patio in the fall. Technical work in this season’s plays was again done by the club. Members were on call to operate the school’s AV equip¬ ment. Advisor Mrs. Covington and an AV equipment salesman discuss oper¬ ation techniques. The stereo recorder is tested by Bob Johnson. President Charlie Coulter expresses obvious enthusiasm backstage. Mike Rhyne, president, welcomes the guest speaker to an afternoon meeting. The Engineers Club, advised by Mr. Crawley, opened its membership to anyone who was planning a career in the field of engineering. To encou age future engineers, guest speakers from businesses related to engineering visited the club and spoke to the members. The club also planned field trips to such businesses. Some of the future engineers discuss the expanding opportunities in that field. Science, Engineers Explore Jot Opportunities All eyes are turned toward the glass jar as they watch various demonstra¬ tions. For students interested in the biological field of science, the Science Club promoted projects and research in that area. The Science Club sponsored the school-wide Science Fair, in which the projects were judged and awards were given. President Shelia Bailey and the other members watch as Mr. Young displays various water plants. Ham Operators Join Radio Club East’s Radio Club began rebuilding their ham station WA40VQ. It planned to raise money to buy a receiver and amplifier and to repaint their room used for operation of equip¬ ment. Any student enthusiastic about ham radio operation was invited to join. Barbara Ward served as president, with Mr. Caskey as advisor. A group of members examines a radiogram they received Under the guidance of Mrs. Hooker, the health occupations teacher, the Health Careers Club tried to steer interested stu¬ dents into fields of medicine, research, and nursing. The club is sponsored by the Presbyterian Hospital Auxiliary. Some of the members served as volunteer workers in local hospitals. Beverly Lakeson acted as president. Careers In Health Advocated President Beverly Lakeson, foreground, listens to the program. Beverly Lakeson and Mrs. Hooker discuss the plans for the meeting. 67 Youth Council New At East During an organizational meeting of East’s Youth Council, Miss Wayne lends her advice. Although it is not an official club at East, the Charlotte Youth Council is represented by chairman Betsy Carroll in Student Council and Inter-Club Council. The council is an at¬ tempt by Charlotte teens to establish better relationships be¬ tween youth and adults. A major project has been to open the Pot Coffee House, supported by the sale of coffee by various city organizations. The Council also presented the School Sportsmanship award and the School Spirit Award at the end of the year. Chairman Betsy Carroll types a list of members. 68 French Club advisor Miss Scott, right, and Spanish Club advisor Miss Murphy greet guests at the Christmas Dance. Treasurer Brian Evans tries to conceal his guilty look after pilfering French Club funds. Culture Stressed In French Club Curt Rush, president, tells the club about the play TARTUFFE. Acquainting its members with French culture and heritage is one main objective of the French Club. Programs included reports on French customs, samples of food, guest speakers and movies. The highlight of the club’s year was French Week, during which East was decorated with a French flavor. The climax of the week was the French banquet at which French cuisine was served, and next year’s officers were installed. 69 Sponsored by the Junior Classical League of North Carolina, the Latin Club aimed to help the members know more about Roman culture and the Latin language. In the spring, the club held their annual Latin Banquet dur¬ ing Latin Week. The Latin Club, advised by Mrs. Purvis, joined with the French and Spanish clubs by publicizing the Christmas Dance and providing refreshments. “So you’re the one who told me that Julius Caesar was a Persian.” Latin Club Holds Annual Banquet Mrs. Purvis listens to the discussion of a donation to Inter-Club Council. Warren Moore listens intently to Pat. The Latin Club delves into a study of the Classical Age. Bonnie Ross, secretary, laughingly refers to her Spanish IV grade before the meeting. Spanish Decorations Add Spirit To Christmas East’s Spanish Club was made up of students taking Span¬ ish who were enthusiastic about learning the Spanish culture. As one of their projects, the club collected money for UNICEF. Before Christmas, the halls at East were decorated by the club for Spanish Week. The climax of the week was the Christ¬ mas Dance which was sponsored by the three language clubs. Jay Andrews leads the discussion for proposed plans for the Christmas Dance. Committees for Spanish Week spent part of several meetings planning 71 F.B.L.A. president Charles Smith asks for suggestions for Members listen intently as minutes of the last meeting are read, programs. F.B.L.A., D.E. Guide Business Careers Robin Bolno, president, introduces a guest speaker. Future Business Leaders of America and Distributive Educa¬ tion are East’s two business clubs. D.E. students won honors in their fields this year. Nancy Naugle placed first in the job interview contest, and Jeanne Bass won first place in the D. E. Sweetheart Contest. F.B.L.A. participated in Business Education Day, and helped its members to choose a profitable position in the business world of today and tomorrow. Mr. Carriker acted as advisor. President Dickie Parks and the gang partake of a little refreshment after a hard morning of bus driving. Eric Reichaxd, president, assembles napkin holders while Mr. Benton readies material for the next project. A policeman explains the technique of driving a bus with the greatest amount of safety possible. Two New Clubs Promote Skills Gary Walters works on a club project. Two of East’s newer clubs are the Bus Driver’s Safety Club and the Industrial Arts Club. The Bus Drivers Club is advised by Mr. Jaynes. Its purpose is indicated by its name: to promote safety in bus driving here at East. The Industrial Arts Club, advised by Mr. Benton, is in its first year of operation. The club’s purpose is to provide money-making projects for other clubs to sell, and at the same time to give its own members opportunities for extra shop practice. 73 FHA And FTA Award Outstanding Participants The Future Teachers of America presented two awards to outstanding members of the club. A sch olarship and a service award were given on Awards Day to students who intended to be teachers. With the assistance of Mrs. Swofford, the club arranged programs on education of the handicapped and sponsored Teacher Appreciation Day. The Future Homemakers of America Club at East collected items for the Bethlehem Center which distributed them to needy children. In October the members, with Miss Williams and Mrs. Hatfield, attended a district rally in Gastonia. For each level of home economics, the best student was awarded a degree emblem on Honors Day. Members listen to instructions for Teacher Appreciation Day. Joyce Reid and the other officers plan future programs. OHH C President Cindy Burroughs elaborates the procedure for Teacher Appre¬ ciation Day. 74 Mr. William Craven, president of Boosters Club, and Barbara Babenco show their elation after finally having won a game. PTA, Boosters Serve East In the fall the PTA sponsored a benefit bridge and used profits to buy a new grand piano for the choral music depart¬ ment. Several paper drives were held to raise money to hire a secretary for Mr. Pittman. The annual barbecue was held in March. May 3 was International Day at East, a new project initiated by PTA. Mrs. Scott Francis was president. Mr. William Craven served as president of Boosters Club. They undertook the thankless job of running the concession stand at football games, and they supported East’s athletic events. A group of parents listens as Mr. Starnes explains the course of study in choral music. Mrs. Francis, left, watches as Jill Ray plays the piano bought with funds from the PTA Bridge. 75 SpORtS A j w ? • 76 BS mm A ' ja I IfSB ! Eli 1 Pit; PmumiTiiiiiim ! . v .,; n ,w, • ?,.:• ' ' -v?! ' a f‘ : jgjpl! 77 Representing East in the shot put in the Conference Meet is David Baker. Norris Crigler clears the high jump bar. Track Team Sets School Records East’s track team again enjoyed a suc¬ cessful season when it defeated one hundred nineteen of one hundred thirty-one teams encountered and broke school records in the 440 relay, mile relay, low hurdles, and indi¬ vidual points. According to Coach Williams, outstanding team members were Mac Crews, Chuck Howard, Don Swofford, and Bill Shaver. Shaver, Howard, and Crews were given Most Valuable Player awards. Bob Fuller crosses the finish line first at the Conference Meet. 78 Prospects Good For ’68 Season Randy Therrell makes a play at first 1968 prospects get in shape for the coming season East takes to the field against Independence A disappointing record of five wins and eleven losses was the result of East’s 1967 baseball season. The only teams the Eagles defeated were South, Hunter Huss, Garinger, and Myers Park. Third baseman Gary Wiley, who hit in the ,300’s for most of the season, was the team’s most outstanding player. Catcher Rick Shaw served as captain of the team, and Mr. David Jones was coach. Prospects for the 1968 season are excellent. Thirteen of the sixteen members of last year’s team will be eligible to play, as only Jim Crawford, Steve Phillips, and Rick Shaw graduated in 1967. Standing safely on second base is Phil Edwards. 79 Ervin Smith expresses his sympathy to the Myers Park Mustang he has just defeated. Outstanding play by juniors Mike Burnett and Ervin Smith boosted the 1967 tennis team to a district championship with a 12-1 record. Out of one hundred eight matches played only ten were lost, as only three of twelve teams could score on the Eagles. East’s only defeat was at the hands of Shelby by a score of 5-4. The team was also successful in state competition, having finished fourth in the state championship. The prospects for the 1968 season are excellent. Both Bur¬ nett, who held the number one position, and Smith, who held the number two position, will return to play for their third consecutive season. Mike Burnett serves. Netters Cop District Title Howard Winokuer Tommy Fuhr 80 Davis Williams Leigh Cotter, ’68 prospect. Left to right: David Eger, Leigh Cotter, Alan Greene, and Davis Williams. Williams Named MVP Coach Haywood Hamilton’s golf team made its best showings in district and con¬ ference meets. Although the season record was 35-20, East placed second in the district, sixth in the conferen;e, and eleventh in the state. Davis Williams was named Most Val¬ uable Player from the golf team for the second straight year at the Sports Banquet last spring. David Eger, ’68 prospect. Eagles Run And Take the powerful running of half-backs Gary Wiley, Don Babcock, and Norris Jackson and fullback Jim Forbis. Add out¬ standing passing from quarterbacks Randy Therrell and Melvin Aycoth to Jackson, Wiley, and ends David Baker and Doug Munroe. Mix with inspired performances by reserve backs Don Swofford, Jeff Bost, and Steve Ruhl. Then thicken with the basic ingredient of the offensive line led by center Jim Toman- chek, junior guards Marshall Shipp and Clay Hartsell, tackles Glenn Tadlock and Danny Revels, and ends Baker and Jack Law¬ less. Serve with a defense including Tom Watkins, Tomanchek, Jerry Helms, Munroe, Jim Forbis, Dale Babcock, and Don Swof¬ ford and you have East football 1967. Chef Don Hipps combined these ingredients in precise proportions to produce one of the best teams in East’s history. Of course, it wasn’t all roses. There was a disappointing loss to Kannapolis in the opening game and a tie with a supposedly weak Hunter Huss team, (continued on page 84) Trying to outsmart North’s safetyman is halfback Don Swofford. Quarterback Randy Therrell confers with head coach Don Hipps. Pass Their Way To 6-3-1 Record East’s defense was formidable to all opponents. They shut out two teams and held three more to only one touchdown. Gary Wiley attempts an extra point. Halfback Wiley breaks away from Independence defenders for a touch¬ down. Dale Babcock (35), Bob Johnson (52), and other East defensive stalwarts rush for a loose ball. 83 East Downs Myers Park 20-7 East defenders David Baker (88) and Clay Hartsell (64) force North quarterb ack Glenn Morris to pass. But there were some brilliant performances between the bad ones. A previously undefeated North team was defeated 14-0 by an inspired East effort. Gary Wiley scored four touchdowns and four extra points to help smother Independence 40-20. And Myers Park was downed 20-7 in East’s first victory over the Mustangs in fifteen years. East school spirit reached a peak with the season’s last game against South. A win would have given East the District 6 Championship. East’s chances looked good as East’s Mike Stewart and Jerry Helms intercepted South passes to set up two touchdowns early in the first half. East’s 12-0 halftime lead, however, was destroyed as South’s defense held East scoreless in the second half as their offense racked up twenty points. Several Eagles were conferred with post season honors. Glenn Tadlock, offensive right tackle, Jim Forbis, defensive linebacker, Jim Tomanchek, center, and Don Swofford, defensive safety, w ere chosen first-string all-county players. Jim Tomanchek was also selected to play in the Shrine Bowl, the highest honor given to high school gridders. Independence’s rush is checked by East’s defensive line, led by Bob Johnson (52). The offensive line gets set for the charge as Randy Therrell begins the count. • • • Jim Tomanchek (56), Jack Lawless (82), and Tom Watkins (60) Sophomore defensive star Dale Babcock kicks off. look on as Jerry Helms (86) makes a tackle. An East platoon awaits the call to action. 85 Independence quarterback Mo Talley looks on in despair as East’s defense crushes his teammate. Wiley snags a pass from quarterback Therrell. Fullback Jim Forbis races around left end for extra rushing yardage. East’s defense, which shut out four teams, displays its talents. Eaglets Overcome Harding Coach Leroy Holden’s first year at East was a successful one as he directed the junior varsity football team to a record of seven wins, two losses, and one tie. According to Coach Holden, the Harding contest was the best of the season. Two spectacular touchdown plays, one on a seventy-five yard pass from Roger Price to Steve Weekley, the other an eighty yard run by Scott Creveling, boosted the Eaglets over the Rams 19-13. Coach Holden cited quarterbacks Joe Thompson and Gary Purcell, backs Timmy Helms, Mike Oglesby, and Roger Price, and linemen Bill Archer and Gene Garland as the players most likely to succeed on the varsity next year. Steve Weekley reaches in vain for a pass from quarterback Gary Purcell. Roger Price scores against South. Hecht, Matthews Pace Harriers ■sirffAvt w Harriers finish a practice run around the course. The cross-country team posted a record of seventeen wins and twenty-three losses. Teams defeated by the Eagles in season competition were Catholic, Independence, Garinger, North, and Olympic. Seniors Bobby Hecht and Fred Matthews were top runners for this team, which placed sixth in the Southwestern 4A meet and fourth in the Western Sectional Meet. Other team members were seniors Paul Boyer, Tom Anderson, and Chuck Farrington, juniors Keith Halstead and John Stevens, and sopho¬ mores Ken Robinson and Craig Schillhahn. Co-captains Bobby Hecht and Fred Matthews. Team members audition for the June Taylor Dancers. Over the river and through the woods.. . Halfbacks Nicholson, Baucom, and Epps and fullbacks Allen and Marshall converge to defend East’s goal. Soccer Team Makes State Finals Pete Voorhees waits to field the ball. East’s soccer team booted its way into the state finals before being headed off by Fayetteville 3-2 in double overtime. After compiling a season record of 7-1-1, the squad made a clean sweep of the District Championship at Pfeiffer College, defeating South and Myers Park. The most outstanding facet of the team, accord¬ ing to exchange coach John Harris, was its halfback line com¬ posed of Clyde Baucom, Howard Nicholson, and Charlie Epps. Fullbacks Rob Marshall and Bob Allen were defensive stars, and offensive standouts were Cyrus Sassanpour, the team’s high scorer, Bill Bar, Jimmy Thompson, and captain Pete Voorhees. Bill Harding tries for a head. 89 Cagers Finish Second A strong outside attack led by junior guards Norris Crigler and Eddie Payne and excellent rebounding by junior center Fred Baker, senior center Mike Terry, and senior forwards Gordie Cherry. James Jackson, and Jack Lawless boosted East’s cagers to a 13-7 season record and a second place standing in District 6 of the Southwestern 4A Conference. The Eagles didn’t fare quite so well in the Conference Tournament, however. After defeating Olympic by a score of 70 60, East was upset 54-47 by South and eliminated from the semi-finals and finals of the tournament. Only five teams defeated the Eagles in season play in 1967. West Charlotte and Asheville’s Edwards High School each dealt East two losses, and Rock Hill, Second Ward, and Hunter Huss scored single victories. The Rock Hill, Second Ward, and Hunter Huss games were considered upsets, while West Charlotte, which finished first in District 6 of the Southwestern 4A Conference and won the Conference Tournament, and Asheville staged more decisive wins over East. The 1967 cage record consists of five distinct winning and losing streaks. After winning in six of seven starts, East dropped two games to Asheville and Rock Hill. The team gained momentum and ran another winning streak to four games before being tripped up by the two West Charlotte games and losses to Asheville and Hunter Huss. The season was finished with another series of three wins. The two best games of the season were the first contests with Ashley and Independence. In the fourth game of the season, East kept its undefeated record intact by overcoming a 23 point deficit in the second half to defeat Ashley, defending state 4A champions. Guard Eddie Payne poured in 37 points against Independence to help down the Patriots 103—72. Norris Crigler added 29 points in helping to rack up a team score that is only one field goal short of the local prep record. Crigler, with a game average of 14.7 points, was East’s highest scorer. Norris was honored for his outstanding back- court work by being named one of ten all-Southwestern 4A Conference Tournament players. Likely candidates for all¬ county players as named by Charlotte newspapers are East’s entire first string of Crigler, Eddie Payne, Gordie Cherry, James Jackson, and Fred Baker. Captains of this year’s squad were seniors Jimmy Forbis and Ervin Smith. Eddie Payne orbits a jumper. Uncle Baker wants YOU! 90 In District 6 Fred Baker attempts to jam a West Charlotte gun. Ervin Smith clears the boards. Smith shoots from the key. 91 Payne Hits 37 Against Independence Gordie Cherry takes a shot during the pre-game warm-up. James Jackson passes off under the basket. Norris Crigler tries for two with a jump shot. Jostling for a rebound are Jack Lawless and Fred Baker. Danny Revels shoots a lay-up. Lawless fouls in trying to grab a rebound. Baker fights for the ball during the South game. Mike Terry waits to rebound James Jackson’s lay-up. 93 . ■ « •• -V mm c-mw it k «■ - « � • ,.,, S - ' .,� 6 $ V «i TT ft gWgM Mfe � � $ tt ' vs M 3� -- .’iWi® ' wte w.- I $.’ . « |T«H S? 4 ® ?: p %i ' - «5 v-itfs.’i ' w ■■• a? «s. $«$ %t � ■� ft. St M isS. - ' ?■ ■ ts ■ «wfe immwm :wa: Mthmm .« � •« wmivmX ' •’■ ' TOWl ’’ -s v sfg SL ... . a «v $ « s ' jf-- • ' •• ' - -• ' nK ' iy--s . . ,f e, h, sftaffii .? � u ' t ' .v; . ' -; j ■ v .- ■ • - . . . 5 - ' ’ W % M 9Sjf mi Wkmr . «, n. %mm i -k ' Sw . 3 , WP? P«$ . H Fred Baker jumps in the first game against West. Junior guard Paul Kiefer takes a shot. Eddie Payne reaches for a rebound. 94 J.V.’s Edged Out Of Tournament East’s j.v. cagers were eliminated from the finals of the Southwestern 4A Conference by West Charlotte’s Lions by a score of 56—55. In previous tournament play, the Eaglets smashed Olympic 89-60. In season play, they posted a 14-6 record, scoring an average of 54.7 points per game and yielding an average of 47.8 points. The team’s best scoring averages were held by Mark Little and Wilbur Bell. According to Coach Haywood Hamilton, Clayton Love and Mike Miller were two of the best competitors on the squad, and center Norman Marcel showed a great deal of promise. The best games of the season were the second game with Asheville, which East won 63—57, the first game with West Charlotte, which the Eaglets took 60—54, and the first game with South, in which East smothered the Sabres 61—41. Coach Hamilton gives his team some words of advice during a time-out. Mike Miller takes a shot from under the basket. Mike McDowell tries for a point from the foul line. 95 Rip McAdams executes a reversal on an opponent from South. In his second year at East, Jim Hayes coached the wrestling team to a 9—1 record, the best season in the school’s history. The season’s single loss was by five points to Myers Park, the team that later won the state championship. Dwight Barron, wrestling at 112 pounds this year, took his second state championship after finishing the season undefeated and un¬ scored on. Raymond Hudson (95 pounds) was also undefeated, and placed third in his class in the Western District Tournament. Bill Efird (180 pounds), co-captain with Barron, lost only one match during the season as did Johnny Hill (165 pounds), who placed first in the district. East wrestlers who participated in the State Tournament were Barron, Hudson, Hill, sophomore David Cowles, first in the district at 103 pounds, Carl Schilkowsky, fourth in the district at 197 pounds, David Autry, fourth in the district at 145 pounds, Clay Hartsell, third in the district at 154 pounds, and Rick Vees, second in the district at 120 pounds. As a team, East tied with Reidsville for fifth place in the State Tournament. Eight Grapplers Travel To State Tourney Johnny Hill tries to escape from a near pin. East was host to the Western District Tournament on February 15 - 16 . J_ Eagles Splash South 56-30 With the season almost half completed, East’s swimming team had posted a record of one win over South and four losses, two to Myers Park and two to North. The team’s most consistent swimmers included Richard Bober and John Netzorg in the hundred yard freestyle, John Autrey in the hundred yard breast stroke, and Richard Urban in the two hundred and four hundred yard freestyles. Norris Crigler and John Bos were the team’s out¬ standing divers. John Netzorg and Richard Bober finish first and second respectively in the hundred yard freestyle. Aqua-Eagles wait for the beginning of the meet. Fred Baker and Norris Crigler plan the diving events. Baker swims butterfly. 97 FOOTBALL East 20 Kannapolis 22 East 21 West 14 East 7 Garinger 20 East 40 Independence 20 East 14 North 0 East 28 West Charlotte 0 East 6 Hunter Huss 6 East 20 Myers Park 7 East 19 Harding 6 East 12 South 20 BASKETBALL East 66 West 44 East 83 Catholic 58 East 64 North 54 East 48 Ashley 47 East 58 Second Ward 86 East 50 Myers Park 47 East 73 Ashley 57 East 58 Asheville-Ed wards 70 East 59 Rock Hill 61 East 81 Hunter Huss 62 East 73 South 64 East 66 Garinger 64 East 103 Independence 72 East 60 Asheville-Edvvards 64 East 43 West Charlotte 68 East 59 Hunter Huss 70 East 70 West Charlotte 92 East 57 South 50 East 77 Independence 70 East 61 Garinger 54 SOCCER East 8 South 3 East 2 Independence 0 East 5 Christian 0 East 8 Country Day 1 East 2 Myers Park 2 (won) East 1 Myers Park 2 East 1 Independence 0 East 1 South 1 (tied) East 3 Independence 1 East 1 South 0 .East 3 Myers Park 2 East 3 Greensboro-Page 0 East 2 Fayetteville 3 J.V. FOOTBALL East 6 Garinger 0 East 0 West 13 East 6 Garinger 0 East 21 Independence 7 East 13 South 6 East 0 North 6 East 6 West 6 East 20 Hunter Huss 0 East 6 Myers Park 0 East 19 Harding 13 J.V. BASKETBALL East 61 West 51 East 76 Catholic 51 East 60 North 49 East 37 Ashley 32 East 61 Second Ward 64 East 39 Myers Park 41 East 34 Ashley 41 East 62 Asheville-Ed wards 53 East 40 Rock Hill 33 East 58 Hunter Huss 63 East 61 South 41 East 68 Garinger 48 East 68 Independence 52 East 63 Asheville-Edwards 57 East 60 West Charlotte 54 East 30 Hunter Huss 28 East 53 West Charlotte 61 East 69 South 46 East 55 Independence 49 East 39 Garinger 42 WRESTLING East 35 Independence 15 East 38 West 15 East 20 Myers Park 25 East 45 Garinger 18 East 33 North 12 East 34 Country Day 16 East 29 Harding 19 East 34 Olympic 16 East 43 Hunter Huss 6 East 36 South 11 BASEBALL 1967 East 1 North 5 East 1 Harding 6 East 4 Hunter Huss 8 East 3 Garinger 1 East 6 Myers Park 1 East 2 Ashley 6 East 2 South 8 East 6 West 8 East 1 North 6 East 2 Harding 3 East 4 Garinger 1 East 3 Hunter Huss 2 East 1 Myers Park 5 East 5 Ashley 7 East 4 South 1 East 4 West 6 CROSS COUNTRY East 67 Myers Park 23 Catholic 68 Independence 122 Garinger 133 East 53 South 42 Catholic 63 Garinger 124 Independence 128 North 147 East 74 West 43 South 46 Olympic 146 East 74 South 38 Garinger 73 Olympic 104 East 119 Myers Park 21 South 68 Catholic 89 Garinger 120 Southwestern 4A Meet 6th place Western Sectional Meet 4th place TENNIS 1967 East 9 Independence 0 East 4 Shelby 5 East 9 West Charlotte 0 East 9 Garinger 0 East 9 South 0 East 5 Myers Park 3 East 9 Harding 0 East 9 Garinger 0 East 9 West 0 East 9 North 0 East 9 Hunter Huss 0 East 7 Ashley 2 East 9 West Charlotte 0 TRACK 1967 East 102 South 58 Independence 35 Catholic 20 East 81 West Charlotte 49 Ashley 10 East 86 Garinger 60 South 53 Ashley 9 East 31 Myers Park 104 West 32 West Charlotte 29 Independence 17 East 80 Garinger 62 South 60 Second Ward 3 Olympic 2 Duke-Durham Relays 4th place Queen City Relays 2nd place North Invitational 1st place Southwestern 4A Meet 2nd place Sectional Meet 3rd place GOLF 1967 South Lost Myers Park Lost Myers Park Lost West Lost Gastonia Won and Lost Hunter Huss Won and Lost Garinger Won two Independence Won two Mailery Knee Ann Brookshire Elaine Chapman Cheerleaders Go As usual, the cheerleaders kept quite busy during the football and basketball seasons by cheering East squads on to victories or defeats. The year began for the six senior and three junior girls with an annual beach trip, where old cheers were practiced and some new cheers devised. Other activities included selling booster tags, making posters, decorating stadiums before football games, and sponsoring the Mr. and Miss Basketball con¬ test. The cheerleaders showed their support of other East athletic teams by accompanying the soccer team to Chapel Hill for the state tournament. The junior varsity cheerleaders served in the same capacity as their varsity counterparts in supporting the junior varsity teams. From the stands, the cheerleaders urge the basketball team on to victory. During halftime at the Homecoming Game, Kate Ballagh demonstrates proper sitting posture as Beth Fleishman prays for rain. 100 Meredith Rogers Amy Arrendell Suzi Lawrence Beth Fleishman Kate Ballagh 101 tJ Judy Wender Jane Tucker The J. V. cheerleaders introduce a new cheer at the pep rally. J.V. Cheerleaders Support Successful J.V. Teams Nancy Price Kym Fowler 102 Lettergirls Organized Since they were a newly formed group at East, the lettergirls encountered some problems in getting organized at first. But soon rules were formed, a constitution was written, and the lettergirls became a welcome addition to the school. The letter¬ girls were seen most often marching with the band. Other duties included helping promote school spirit at basketball games, working at the concession stand in the gym in the afternoon, and helping in pep rallies. The girls also traveled to Chapel Hill with the soccer team for the state soccer tournament. Advisor to the lettergirls was Mr. Venditti, the band director. Eydie Bohler cheers the football team on at the Garinger game. Tracy Austin, Head Letter girl. The lettergirls perform at a pep rally. Left to Right: Eydie Bohler, Duane Durand, Julie Thomas, Tracy Austin, Sheila Ennis, Debbie Darnell, Debi Romano, Beverly Ford, Nancy Darnell. 103 academics 104 105 HARRY E. BLOOM JR. East Mecklenburg Prizes Its Faculty lit® BRIGHT D. BENTON Harry E. Bloom Jr. - U.N.C. - CH., A.B.; V.P.I.: Swimming coach; Chemistry I. Bright D. Benton - East Carolina College, B.S.; Industrial Arts Club advisor; Mechanical Drawing I, II; Industrial Arts I, II. Thomas R. Abrams - Livingstone College, B.S.; Driver Training. Cozette S. Barringer - Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.; English 11; Junior Class sponsor; Devotions Committee Advisor. THOMAS R. ABRAMS COZETTE S. BARRINGER 107 “No Talking In ELLEN DEAN Ellen Dean-Furman University, B.A.; Northwestern University, U.S.C.; National College of Education; Marshal’s advisor; English 10 , 11 . Reba S. Carriker-Queens College, B.A.; U.T.; Winthrop; UNC-CH; Spanish Club advisor; Spanish III, IV. Barbara Cooley-Bucknell University, A.B.; Syracuse University, M.A.; EYRIE advisor; English 12. Ellen R. Batchelder-Mount Union College, B.A.; Western Reserve University; English 12. REBA S. CARRIKER BARBARA COOLEY ELLEN R. BATCHELDER 108 The Library!” SARAH L. BUMGARNER WILLIAM J. CRAWLEY MARGARET H. COVINGTON Sarah L. Bumgamer-Mars Hill Junior College; Mercer University, A.B.; Middle Tennessee State University; Y- Teens advisor; Geometry, Business Math, Algebra 1. William J. Crawley-UNC-CH, B.S.; Engineers Club ad¬ visor; Physics, Algebra II. Margaret H. Covington-Winthrop College, B.A.; A.V. Club advisor; Library. 109 i i rf tr wffWrJ free JOHN R. CASKEY JULIA A. DENDY ••V: ' U. ■ - ' -f“ . • Christina R. Edmunds-American University; Temple University, B.A.; Reading, English 10. Carol H. East-UNC-G, B.S.; Appalachian State; East Carolina; N. C. State; Senior Class Advisor; Orientation. Sara J. Evans-Winthrop, B.S.; UNC-CH; Columbia College; G.A.A. advisor; Cheer¬ leader advisor; Girls Physical Education. John R. Caskey-A.S.T.U., B.S.; UNC-CH, M.S.; Radio Club advisor; Business Math; Algebra I. Julia A. Dendy-King College, A.B.; UNC-CH; U. S. History. 110 Chosen Teacher Superlative SUE M. HOPPER Sue M. Hopper-U.N.C.-G., A.B.; Duke, M.A.T.; History Department WILLIAM L. HOLDEN Chairman; Bridge Club advisor; U. S. History. William L. Holden-Western Carolina University, B.S.; Driver’s Education. DAVID R. HOPKINS Peggy E. Good-Furman University, B.A.; University N.C.-C.H.; French Club advisor; French I, III. David R. Hopkins-Maryland State, B.A.; Duke University; English 10,12. PEGGY E. GOOD Teachers Handle BEVERLY H. FINLEY RUTH M. FINCH Beverly H. Finley - Western Carolina B. A.; UNC-C; Majorettes advisor; Public Relations Committee advisor; World History; U. S. History. Ruth M. Finch - Western Carolina B. S.; UNC-G; Red Cross advisor; Biology 1. Tom B. Flatt - Tennessee Polytechnical Institute B. S.; UNC; Queens; F.F.A. advisor; Agriculture; Horticulture. Evelyn S. Grain - University of Pennsylvania B. A.; UNC-C; Beta Club advisor; Psychology; English 12. TOM B. FLATT EVELYN S. GRAIN 112 MAR ' . B. HATFIELD IRENE HARDEE MR. HENRY H. HAMILTON Fred M. Gregory, Jr. - Clemson University, B. S., A.S.T.U., N. C. State University; V.I.C.A. Advisor; I.C.T. I, II. Irene Hardee - Queens A. B.; U.C.L.A.; Northwestern University, M. A.; Quill and Scroll advisor; The Eagle advisor; English II, Journalism. Mary B. Hatfield - S. C. State College B. S.; North Carolina Col¬ lege; F.H.A. advisor; Family Living, Home Ec. Henry H. Hamilton - Wake Forest University B. S., East Carolina University M. A.; Patio Club advisor; Geometry, Algebra I, Alge¬ bra II. 113 Minor R. Herring-Wagner College, B.A.. CMC- CH, M.A.T.. Beta Club advisor; Algebra II; Alg-Trig. Annie S, Hookcr-Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, R.N.. Health Careers Club advisor. Health Occupations. Louise C. Griffin-Georgia College at Millcdge- ville, B.A.; A.S.T.U., M.A.. University of Georgia; Guidance. William John Harris-University of Wales, Aberystwyth, B.Sc.; Soccer Coach, Chemistry I. ANNIE S. HOOKER ELINOR R. HERRING • vr Ann H. Jones-UNC-G, A.B.; UNC-CH, M.A.T.; Civinettes advisor; Chem¬ istry I; Senior Science. Lenora Katherine Grimball-University of South Carolina, B.A., Duke Uni¬ versity; American University; History Club advisor; Contemperary His¬ tory, World History. Myrtle E. Kiker-Appalachian, B.S.; University of Colorado, M.A.; Univer¬ sity of Wyoming; Tulane; Macalester Abilene Christian; East Carolina; Debate Club advisor; English 11; English II S.A.T.; U. S. History S.A.T. David B. Hood-Catawba College, B.A.; A.S.T.C., M.A.; Basketball coach; World History; American Government. David E. Jones-Catawba College, B.A.; A.S.T.C., M.A.; Assistant Football Coach; Baseball coach; World History, World Geography. ANN H. JONES KATHERINE GR1MBALL MYRTLE E. KIKER DAVID B. HOOD DAVID E. JONES With Social Events 115 VICTORIA ANN CASKEY Mfif CAROL MOORE Victoria Ann Caskey-Western Carolina College; Business Mathematics, Typing I, Shorthand I, Office Practice; Future Business Leaders of America Advisor. James B. Hayes-Appalachian State University, B.S., M.A.; U.S. History. James M. Knox-Davidson College B.S.; UNC-CH, M.Ed.; EAST WIND Business Staff Advisor; biology 1,11. Carol Moore—UNC-C, A.B.; UNC-CH; D.E. Club Advisor; D.E. II; Fashion Mer¬ chandising. Margaret McCracken-University of Pittsburg and Carnegie, A.B.; Library Club Advisor; Librarian. Ruth A. McLean-Converse College, B.A.; English 10,11. Betty Moore—Western Carolina, UNC-C, B.A.; Red Cross Advisor: Biology Rebecca Moorer-Coker College, B.A.; University of San Lima Peru; Spanish Club Advisor; Spanish 1,111. JAMES B. HAYES JAMES M. KNOX Attendance At Fifty-Nine Different Colleges .... RUTH A. McLEAN REBECCA MOORER 117 118 Barbara M. Ledford - Wake Forest, B. A.; J. V. Cheerleader advisor; U. S. History Elizabeth P. Marvin - Meredith College, B. A.; Art Orientation; Art I. Charles Eugene Morgan - Duke University, A. B.; Key Club advisor; French III, IV. Margie C. Morris - North Carolina College, B. S. C., M. S. C.; Typing 1. Harriet Murphy - Mary Baldwin College, B. A., UNC-CH. M. A.; Spanish Club advisor; Spanish I, II. Samuel Douglas Mitchell - East Carolina University, B.S., M.A.; Thespian Club advisor; Drama Club advisor; Speech; English 12; Drama I, II, III. Joyce A. Olson - University of Chattanooga, B.A.; UNC - CH; Algebra II. Mary Magdalen Parker - College of Notre Dame of Maryland, B.A.; Indiana University; UNC; English Department Chairman; I.C.C. advisor. SAMUEL DOUGLAS MITCHELL Under Heavy Work Load JOYCE A. OLSON MARY MAGDALEN PARKER 119 WADE H. PRESSON Wade H. Presson-Appalachian State University; Orientation. Bernard Brooks Roper—East Carolina, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.; Orientation. Sarah K. Potter—Queens College, A.B.; Bible. Laura G. Purvis—Georgia College at Milledgeville, A.B.; University of South Caro¬ lina, M.A., UNC-CH, West Virginia State College; Latin Club advisor; Latin I,II, III; World History. Julia M. Ratliff—Greensboro College, B.A.; UNC-CH, M.Ed.; Civinettes advisor; English 10. Rufus E. Reid-Appalachian State University, B.S.; M.A.; Tennis coach, Algebra I, Geometry. William Bruce Robertson—Kansas State University, B.S.; Oklahoma State Uni¬ versity, M.S.; University of Virginia, M.S.T.; V.P.I.; American University; UNC- CH; Science Research Seminar advisor; Chemistry I,II, Independent Study. Marcia B. Ross—UNC-CH; B.A ; Honor Committee advisor; D.E. Club advisor; Sales, D.E.I. SARAH K. POTTER WILLIAM B. ROBERTSON MARCIA B. ROSS Students Honor Faculty On Teacher Appreciation Day 121 I ' 1 ! ' , Il ll lll I BERNADETTE SCOTT CHARLES COLE STARNES THOMAS E. SPENCE MARY B. SMITH Student Teachers Gain Bernadette Scott-Duke University, B.A.; University of Maine; French Club advi¬ sor; French I,II. Mary B. Smith—Furman, B.S.; UNC-CH, M.Ed.; Honor Society advisor; Algebra- Trig., Functions. Charles Cole Starnes—East Carolina, B.S.; Florida State University; UNC—CH, M.Ed.; Oberlin College; Musicians Club advisor; Choir director; Chorus; Girls En¬ semble; Choir. Thomas E. Spence-Johnson C. Smith University, B.A.; New York University, M.A.; English II. Evelyn Spratt—Greensboro College, B.M.; UNC-G; UNC—C; Queens College; Or¬ chestra. Patricia Ann Stewart—Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.; IEC advisor; World History; S.A.T. World History. Clyde Swofford—Wake Forest, B.A.; Stetson University; City College of New York; M.I.T.; Oberlin College; N.C. State; UNC-CH; Chess Club advisor; Geome¬ try, Algebra-Trig. 122 EVELYN SPRATT Experience At East Mecklenburg PATRICIA ANN STEWART CLYDE SWOFFORD 123 40 per cent Of Faculty MARY ELIZABETH WILLIS Leah Shinn - University of Tennessee, B.A.; Emory University; U.N.C.; Chairman of Language Department; Spanish I and II. Frank Sinclair - Davidson College A.B.; U.N.C. - CH, M.A.; D.E. Club advisor, Advertising; Marketing. Ellen Skinner - Meredith College, B.A.; University of Tennessee, M.S.; Data Processing. Wilma Swofford - ASTA, B.S.; Wake Forest; Mars Hill; FTA advisor; Algebra II; Geometry. Sidney Verbal - N.C. College; UNC-C, B.A., M.A.; French I, II, III. Richard Norman Williams - Catawba College, A.B.; A.S.T.U., M.A.; Block “E” Club Advisor; Boys’ P.E. Mary Elizabeth Willis - Appalachian State University, B.S.; Debate Club advisor; Orientation. WILMA SWOFFORD RICHARD NORMAN WILLIAMS 124 Is New To East This Year RUTH A. WILLIAMS SIDNEY J. VERBAL ELLEN SKINNER FRANK SINCLAIR LEAH SHINN Mr. Whaley Chosen Teacher Superlative Charles Robertson Whaley - Princeton, A.B.; UNC - CH, M.A T.; EAST WIND Editorial Advisor; English 12. Margaret H. Wayne - Flora MacDonald College, A.B.;UNC-CH, M.A.; Student Council Advisor; Executive Council Advisor; Honor Council Advisor; Guidance. Lois J. Wright - Glenville State, Marshall University, A.B.; Orientation. Arthur William Young - A. T. University, B.S., M.S.; Morgan State; N.C. State University; Science Club Advisor; Biology I. Carl Venditti - Duquesne University of Pittsburgh, B.S. in Music Education, Master of Music; Band Director. CARL VENDETTI CHARLES ROBERTSON WHALEY LOIS J. WRIGHT MARGARET H. WAYNE ARTHUR WILLIAM YOUNG departments Administration Runs School Efficiently Mr. Jaynes prepares excuses for the next day’s absentees. “Oh, another prank call,” sighs Mrs. Duke. The administration led by Mr. Pittman has kept the school running smoothly while students and teachers went on with the task of learning. We have many reasons to take pride in Mr. Pitt¬ man and the tradition he has set at East. He has inspired many teachers and students to do their best. Mr. Jaynes, as assistant principal, is responsible for keeping at¬ tendance and maintaining discipline. He has also solved many of our transportation problems. Most students know Mrs. Duke, the school secretary, in her capacity as operator of the school store. Few realize that she is also responsible for most of the paper work and bookkeeping at school. Mr. Pittman pauses to catch his breath during a busy day. 128 Guidance assistants became familiar with census cards. Miss Wright types another Senior transcript. Guidance Office Councils, Schedules Students Miss Griffin considers a schedule change. The guidance counselors have helped many students settle all sorts of problems, but they not only helped with personal problems, but they gave aid in selecting college and vocations. The counselors copied and sent transcripts to colleges for seniors and they helped other seniors find jobs. The guidance office worked with the computer to schedule classes and with the orientation steering committee to help sophomores adjust them¬ selves to life at East. 129 Visual Aids encourage student interest in sophomore English class. Mr. Hopkins makes a point in English 10 Class. Journalism is a significant part of the offerings of the English department. English Department Greets C? Miss Parker corrects student essay. New Members English, the one required subject during all three years at East, gave students greater facility in using their language and deeper appreciation of literature. Miss Parker, chairman of the department, guided the department in establishing its purposes. In this year of transition, our English department greeted seven new members: Mrs. Barringer, Mrs. Brawley, Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Grain, Miss McLean, and Mr. Whaley. East’s drama department was a source of pride for this school. All of the five of the plays and one musical were notable. 130 Better Citizens Emerge From Social Studies The history curriculum proposed to teach students the re¬ lationship of past events with present and future happenings. Teachers added to the social studies department were Mrs. Finley, Miss Dendy, Mrs. Ledford, and Mrs. Grain. Other courses such as contemporary history and American Government helped the students more clearly understand the world today. Family living and psychology classes taught the students how to cope with today’s family problems and the world in which we live. Vaud Travis provides a demonstration in psychology. Coach Hood ponders a point in his World History class. Discussion dominated the S.A.T. history class. Students work on study sheets while Mr. Jones corrects papers. Mi. Caskey explains a difficult problem to his Algebra I class. During his free period, Mr. Crawley prepares a test for the next day’s class. The curriculum of the math department was classified into three distinct area of study. For students who wished to continue their education in the future in the field of math and science, there was mathematics on the higher level. Cal¬ culus and functions are two such courses included in this program. A program of general high mathematics was offered to students who wished to pursue a liberal arts course of study. Students who planned to finish their education at the high school level could have taken such practical courses as business math. The de¬ partment, under the chairmanship of Mr. Clyde Swofford, added three new teachers to its staff; Mrs. Swofford, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Olson. Department Maintains Up-to-Date Curriculum Mrs. Bumgarner checks geometry homework. 132 Science Department Has Exchange Teacher A Forest of Ring Stands witnesses Chemistry Lab work. Physics students ponder weighty problem. Goals of the science department were to teach laboratory skills, scientific thinking and problem solving. Chemistry classes developed the skills of clear logical reasoning and labo¬ ratory techniques. Mrs. Jones, Mr. Bloom, and Mr. Harris were added to our department. Coming from Wales, Mr. Harris, who exchanged places with Mr. Paschal, adjusted rapidly to East’s way of life. Biology, a required course, helped acquaint stu¬ dents with the plant and animal world and the way it lives. Miss Finch and Mrs. Moore have been added to the biology department. Classes in physics stressed physical laws and their applications. 1 s Bayer and Bebby Barke share dissection pan. 133 Spanish bulletin board echoes class learnings. French IV features independent study. Students Discover Foreign Languages, Cultures Roman Classics are studied in Latin class. By conversation, study of grammar, reading and com¬ position, the language department tried to give students a workable knowledge of a foreign country and its language. Miss Murphy, Miss Scott, Mrs. Goode and Mrs. Moorer took po¬ sitions in the staff of the language department. Courses taught in the language department were Latin I, II, IV; French I, II, III, IV; and Spanish I, II, III, IV. Members of the French classes attended the play LE TARTUFFE at Ovens Auditorium on February 14. The language department helped the various language clubs to sponsor French Week, Spanish Week, and Latin Week. Miss Scott directs pupil to proper page in French textbook. Business Department Adds Two New Courses HBHHI Two new courses were added to the business de¬ partment this year. In fashion merchandising, students got a glimpse of the fashion world and the way it operates. Students in health occupations learned the facts and techniques needed to pursue a career in some area of health. In addition to these two new courses, there were classes to teach students how to operate key punch and data processing machines. There were other classes in typing, shorthand, mar¬ keting, salesmanship, office practice and bookkeeping. Teachers worked in co-operation with local companies to find on the job training for many students. Vocational courses included home economics, ag¬ riculture, and industrial arts. From these courses, stu¬ dents learned skills that will be useful throughout their lives. Mr. Flatt supervises construction of new greenhouse. Students program data processing machine. Future home economists learn concepts of domestic life. 135 Gym Classes Enliven Students Schedules Physical Education had a prominent place in the school curriculum. The goal of the classes was to stimulate participation and interest in athletics. In addition, the students learned that hard work brings success, and that it takes teamwork to succeed in any phase of life. Girls took units in speedball, volleyball, exercise, tumbling, gymnastics, track and baseball while boys learned football, basketball, wrestling and track. This year we had student teachers in both the boys’ and girls’ physical education classes. Boys’ physical education helped build character. You can always tell a “halo” girl! Basketball was a highly-favored activity. Endurance was cultivated in girls’ physical education. 136 Mrs. Marvin’s art students prepare sketches for block prints. Orientation Program Embodies Five Courses To aid the guidance staff and the Student Council Orientation Committee in helping to adjust sophomores to East, an orienta¬ tion program of five seven week classes was required. The various classes included in this year’s curriculum were speech, art, self- analysis, personal adjustment and drivers education. During the first week of School a committee consisting of members of the Junior Class planned and carried out an efficient program of orientation. These students visited sopho¬ more homerooms and explained school regulations and proced¬ ures. Various assemblies were planned and a sock hop was staged in the gym. This system was most effective in orienting sophomores to East’s way of life. Mr. Presson explains basic traffic patterns. Sophomore Tish Stoker listens intently as Mrs. East explains the art of dating. MB. Music And Art Add New Dimensions To Life At East The orchestra practices its music for International Day. Valerie Hodges watches as another art student takes her turn at the can¬ dle. Music and art, essential portions of East’s curriculum, allowed students to explore and develop their various talents. Chorus, or¬ chestra and band were opened to all students while the choir and ensembles were filled by audition. The department served the school by providing entertainment for school assemblies. The art department was most successful this year as many students re¬ ceived various awards on the regional and national levels. Mrs. Marvin, a newcomer to the art department took over for Mrs. Minich while Mr. Miller took over the chairmanship of the de¬ partment. Mr. Vendittia and the band enjoy the applause after a rousing number at a pep rally. Chorus class practices song for the I.C.C. Christmas program. 138 David Baker, president of Honor Society. Members of the Society listen as a new p roject is proposed for the club. David Baker introduces the program’s speaker for this meeting. National Honor Society Prominent At East Members of the Honor Society were selected on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership and service. The new members, juniors and seniors, are chosen on the basis of their latest semes¬ ter grades. They were inducted into the Veritas chapter of the National Honor Society in late March. Led by David Baker and advised by Mrs. Smith the Honor Society provided tutoring services for students that needed them. The Honor Society also sold candy to raise money for the scholarship they gave. Mrs. Smith, Advisor of the Honor Society. David Baker Chosen As Morehead Scholar Scholarship awards were numerous among East seniors this year. In the fall of 1967, East was notified that seniors David Baker, John Davis, Karen Hassett, Margaret Mooney, and Jim Thompson were National Merit Semi-finalists. After the comple¬ tion of various forms, all these students advanced to finalist sta¬ tus. David Baker and Dennis Kirkley were chosen as Morehead Scholarship Semifinalists. David became a finalist, and was awarded the eight thousand dollar scholarship to be used for his education at UNC—CH. Jim Thompson received a four thousand dollar scholarship from Furman University to study chemistry. Jimmy Forbis was given a full athletic scholarship to Duke University. Jim Tomancheck also received a Duke Scholarship to play football. National Merit Finalists discuss their college plans. Dennis Kirkley and David Baker were Morehead Semi-finalists, while David went on to win the four-year award. c v 3 sKjfeb K . 1 f fife j Jim Tomancheck and Jimmy Forbis offer mutual congratulations on their Duke scholarships. Jim Thompson puzzles over the strange chemical dehydrated water. I Debbie Haan Pat Flora David Baker Marshals Supervise Assemblies Joyce Reid Vallie Brown Curt Rush Marshals plan traffic pattern for upcoming assembly. Last year fifteen academically super¬ ior juniors were chosen to be the mar¬ shals for this year. Marshals, led by chief marshal Debbie Haan, presided over all assemblies. They were excused from classes to direct the students in sopho¬ more, junior, and senior meetings. Mar¬ shals also directed the students at pep rallies. To have been chosen a marshal was one of the top honors for a student in his junior year. Bonnie Ross Cyndi Armstrong Beth West CUSS 144 145 The Baby Eagles Spread Their Wings Nancy Taggart, Sophomore Class Beauty A new school life unfolds before the Sophomore class as each student finds himself in a different and more chal¬ lenging atmosphere. These undergraduates take a new pride in being a part of a society where each person must reach for greater understanding and a good academic standing. Attend¬ ing dances, club activities, and athletic events helps to make the Sophomore versatile and permits him to express his dig¬ nity and pride in taking part in his new surroundings. Although a Sophomore faces difficulty in adjustment to this new en¬ vironment, he soon finds that his purpose in school is to take advantage of these adjustments and to excel in his own way. Class officers: Bill Archer, president; Susan Northrup, secretary; Roger Price, vice-president; and Ken Robinson, treasurer discuss their plans for the Soph¬ omore class picnic with advisor, Mrs. Wright. 146 Janet Lynn Agee Steve Ralph Alexander James Bailes Allen John Claudius Allen III Sarah Judiann Allen Martha Elizabeth Andrews Helen Teressa Anthony William Mosely Archer David Andrew Arnold Linda Kay Ashford Candace Ruth Ashmore Van Chester Aukamp Reese Jackson Austin Sandy Lee Austin William Charles Auton Sherrie Lee Aycoth Robert Nixon Babb Dale Arthur Babcock B renda Joyce Bailey James Hamilton Bailey Kathy Mae Bailey Michael Allen Bailey Brenda Sue Baity Brenda Geneva Baker David Gilbert Baker Nancy Elizabeth Baker Patricia Gail Balch Cathy Joe Ballard William Morrison Ballard Martha Jean Ballentine Ronald Louis Banks James William Barber Robert Andrew Barber Carol Lee Barefoot Ross Edward Barker Richard Frank Barnette William Gentry Barr Robert Stephen Bass Sandra Louise Baugh Lisa Faye Bayer Linda Lee Bean John Wayne Beck Hazelene Beckham Wilbur Reid Bell Margaret Gaye Benfield Mary Ann Bennett William Elliott Benson Gordon Nance Benton Jenny Berman Stephen Neil Biggs Kathy Lee Binns Blenda Laine Black David Lee Blackburn Frances Carolyn Blackwelder Elizabeth Beryl Blalock Sue Margaret Blass Lydia Renee Bogan Gary William Bolton Judy Ann Boone John Fremont Bos James Harris Bost Margaret Bergeron Bostrom Pamela Lucille Bothwell Debbie Margrite Bourke Michael Boxer Teresa Paige Boyd Mary Katherine Boyte David Anthony Bozeman James Barker Branch Mary Beth Brandt 147 Paul Jeff Brandt Alan Breitman Barbara Susan Bridges Walter Gordon Briscoe Gerald Scott Broderick William Henry Brooks Cheryl Kay Brown Victoria Brown Sherry Gaye Bryson Clyde Clayton Buchanan Janice Claire Bumgardner Barbara Sherril Bunker Robert Clyde Burke Candace Rae Burrell Paul Grady Byrum Larry Michael Cable Betty Carol Caldwell Franklin Eugene Caldwell Gloria Jean Caldwell John Caldwell Carol Elaine Cammer Sophs Feast At Picnic Beverly Aileen Campbell Linda Campbell Sarah Diane Campbell Stephanie Diane Capp Margaret Elizabeth Cardo Mary Christine Carpenter Glenice Consoella Carr Charles Timothy Carriker James Michael Caskey Catherine Evelyn Cato Ira Thomas Chapman Robert Dale Chenoweth Carol Cherry Mary Candace Chisholm Wayne Clevland Church Paula Marie Clark Deborah Ann Claud Ernest Clay Marilyn Ann Clontz Myra Beth Clontz Jimmy Wayne Clyburn Joseph Warren Coates Ronald Lee Cochran Virginia Lyn Cockes Earl Norris Coggins Deborah Kaye Cook Ned Nathaniel Cooper William Royal Cosper Joseph Leigh Cotier James Robert Covington David Wayne Cowles David Clarkson Cox Pamela Cox Dianna Jean Craft George Thomas Craig Reda Carolyn Craig Paul Louis Crawley Ben Emerson Creighton Patricia Ann Crenshaw William Paul Creasman Robert Scott Creveling Joy Kathleen Crowther 148 Beverly Anne Crutchfield Harriet Elaine Culp William David Culpepper Frank Moses Cunningham James Edward Currie Jr. Deborah Jo Curtis James Charles Curtis William Spencer Cutler John Forlaw Daniels Jr. Eileen Anne Darholt Joan Frances David Ben Gary Davis James Ivan Davis Jane Ellen Davis Roland Parker Stephen Davis Sandy Renee Davis Steven Perry Davis V. Earl Dawkins Cathey Ann Deason Thomas Jefferson Deen III Sherry Teresa Deese Charles Thomas DeMay Dawn Marie Dixon Randy Miller Douglas Joe William Drodge Henry Davis Duls Thomas Malcolm Duncan Lance Michael Dunn Paul Yager Dupont Diana Patricia Durbin Pamela Claire Eaddy John Richard Edens Carlton Reid Edwards David Benjamin Eger David Elmer Elliot Patricia Lynn Elliot Thomas Geoffry Elliot Robert Lee English Virginia Corrine Ennett John William Epps Patti Yvonne Ervin Angela Elaine Eubanks John Daniel Evans Linda Jean Evans Kym Albert Fadel Marion Debra Falls Jill Pope Ferguson John Loring Field Curt Robinson Fincher Donna Lynn Fincher James Randolph Fincher Linda Anne Fincher Timothy Ezzelle Fincher Claudia A. Finkenaur Harvey Kenneth Fleishman Danny Lionel Fletcher Wanda Mae Catherine Ford Kymra Elizabeth Fowler Sophomore Cathy Ballard finds life at East is filled with many assignments. 149 Deborah Gail Freeman Myra Lee Freeman William Nathaniel Fuller John Lawrence Funderburk Linda Claire Funderburk Susan Alice Funderburk Terrie Daphine Funderburk Wayne Kim Funderburk Jane Caswell Galloway Billy Eugene Garland James Fichard Garrison Cathy Denise Gaskey James Converse Gates John Barnes Geer Michael Sanford Gerber Wayne Scott Gerber Clarence Charles Gibson John Marshall Gibson Robin Rebecca Gibson Linda Verelle Giddings Henderson Allen Gilleland Kathleen Cary Givens David Charles Glenn Willie Lee Glenn Elizabeth Louise Glover Shelton Sidney Goldstein Carole Leigh Goode Vernon Montgomery Goode Beverly Kay Goodman Sandra Elizabeth Gottlieb Eugene Blake Graeber Cornelia Elise Graham Henry Michael Graham Robert Graham Amelia Leslie Graves Ronald Victor Grayson Margaret Anne Green David Robert Greenbaum Suzanne Greene Michael Frank Grier Barbara Jo Grigg Linda Lee Gross Karen Ann Grottle Jo Ann Guffey Ronald Edward Gulledge Sharon Jan Gunlock Marcia Kay Haan Richard Byron Hager Steven Patrick Hailey Patricia Jean Hall William Carey Hammond Elizabeth Chantale Hamright Marcia Hancock Patricia Lee Hancock 150 Mary Virginia Hanes Joe Brownlee Harding William Thomas Harding Robert Delwyn Hargett Amy Dawn Harman Frederick Clark Harmon Cathy Sue Harris James Harris Loretta Rowena Harry Donna Kathryn Hartis Robert Aaron Hathcock Marvin Thomas Hatley Tom Ray Hawk John Franklin Hazelton Jr. Steven Maxey Heath Deborah Marlene Hedrick Dwight Phillip Helms Francis Gene Helms Gary Arnold Helms Jack Timothy Helms Marcus Corbet Helms Vickie Sue Helms Janies Taylor Hess Robert Clarence Heyward Allen Ramsey Higgins Thomas Edward Hightower Danny Lee Hill John Wade Hines Jr. Harold Louie Hinson Jr. Robin Tenney Hitchcock Hurl Alan Hix David Thomas Hobbs Earl Kendrick Hobbs Martha Jane Hodge Susan Anne Hoffner Linda Hogan Keith Richard Hohing Roy Edgar Holbrook Cynthia Ellen Holmes Rebecca Ann Hoover Mary Michelle Horner John Lloyd Hovis Tom Arthur Howard Dinna Lousie Howell Mary Ann Howie Harold Lamont Hudson Jr. Doris Eileen Huey Richard Gary Huitt Sheila Elizabeth Hulsey East Initiates Sophomores Katie Wingo Hunnicutt Kim Lamar Hunt Banks McClintock Huntley Geraldine Renee Huntley Larry Cecil Huntley Deborah Anne Huskey Deborah Jeanne Iley Kathy Mae Ireland Melanie Anne Irwin Richard Lee Izzard George Jackson Betty Ann James Teresa Lynn James Cynthia Anita Jamison 151 Olga Nadine Jeffers Darlene Faye Jenkins Patricia Ann Jennings Stephen Herbert Jennings Gregory Whorton Johns Ann Elizabeth Johnson Caroline Fletcher Johnson George Edward Johnson William Virgil Johnson Marcia Elizabeth Johnston Paul Edward Johnston Roy Tuttle Johnston Dean Richard Johnstone Elizabeth Jones -si . A � � wvA •‘ ' • ' if •i ■1 tkm xdli tL- V v fcy iM ' ihlk % ■+ S % 4 2 Gregory Lee Jones James Troy Jones Laura Ann Jones Robert Eldridge Jones Thomas Fredrick Jones Tom Southgate Jones Katie B. Jordan Virginia Oliver Jordan Marsha Ann Joyce Jennifer Mims Justice Cynthia Ann Kaelke Ruth Lenora Kahl Deborah Lynn Kaim William Louis Keesler Elizabeth Ann Keith Eileen Suzette Kennedy Sandra Marie Kennedy Ted Morris Kerley Jr. Pamela Jane Kerr Terry Lee Keyes Gayle Frances Keziah Isaac Kier Linda Jo Kilgo Tonya Jetton Kimbro Kathi Richard Kincheloe Kathy Jean King Linda Lee Kinney Dale Emerson Kirkley Charles Edward Kirkpatrick Henry Darre Kirkpatrick Walter Ried Kirkpatrick Carole Irelene Kistler Kathy Jane Klein Carol Jane Knight Kathy Marie Knight Vallori Kim Knight Gary Owen Koontz William Oscar Kruger Deborah Sue Kunkleman Sallie Diane Lail Clancy Conde Laizure Glenn Evan Langley Robert Wesley Lawing Franklin Leon Lawrence Jacqueline Lawrence John Bradley Leake Linda Joanne Leatherman Frank Allen Leavitt Charles Timothy Ledford Jewel Elaine Lee Clay Tony Lefler Pamela Ann Leith Joseph Samuel Lemmond William Hunter Lemmond Diane Louise Leonard Thomas Donald Leonard Jr. 152 Marcia Lorene Lewis Roger Glendon Lewis Charleen Lilley Diane Rebecca Lindsey William Mark Little Suzanne Carol Lloyd Ginger Gail Long Clayton Charles Love Deane Harold Love William Glenn Love Deborah Ann Lowe William Larry Lowe Joy Elaine Lowery Cathy Jean Loyd Bertha Luski Anthe Rebecca Makres Kathleen Marie Marshall Denise Martin Judy Elaine Martin Vicki Joan Martin Kurt Alan Marwitz Brenda Elvina Mason Betty Ann Massey Charles Eugene Matthews Mary Jean McAdams Kristine Lee McAuliffe Rodney Brady McCall Roger Franklin McCarver Marsha Brown McClelland Jane Miriam McClenney Sjana Marie McClure Stephen Arthur McDaniel John Cunningham McDow Michael McDowell Raymond Russell McGee Carol Dianne McGowen Susan Mildred Mcllhenny Deborah Sue McKee Gordon Koonse McKinna Philip Roderick McKinnon Elizabeth Sarah McLaney Julia McLaney Nancy Taggart Is Soph Beauty Diane McGowen develops her talents in art orientation. Judy Wender, Jane Tucker, and Sherrie Aycoth try out for JV cheerleader the Sophomore class. before Cynthia Ann McLaurin Susan Irene McMurray Charlie Harris McNeal Philip Lee McNutt Barbara Joe McQueary Sue Ellen McRae Frederick John Mende Charles Garrett Menefee Jr. Charles Michael Miller Michael Hanlow Miller Tinzelow Columbus Mills Harry William Moczek Albert Edward Moneyhan Gilbert Leigh Moore Henry Perry Moore Patsy Ann Moore Stephen Lynn Moore Steven Carl Moore Cathy Jo Morgan David Jerome Morgan Donald Walker Morris James Howard Morris Laura Jayne Morris Rebecca Leigh Morrison Judy Louise Mosbach James Robert Mullins Jane Diane Munroe William Mack Murphy Deborah Elizabeth Myers James Robert Myers Angela Frances Nakamura Curt Fredrick Nash Jerome Neal Marc Edward Neidig Christine Nelson Patricia Lynn Nelson John Messinger Netzorg Ernest Andrew Newell Sharon Rebecca Norman Susan Harris Northrup Melanie Anne Oates William Lewis Oates Donald Michael Oglesby John Raymond O’Hare Annette McLean Oliver Gary Lee Outen Susan Kay Overcash DeMaris Owen Patricia Ann Pace Susan Fran Parrish Jane Shannon Patterson Victor Stephen Patti Vicki Lee Pearre Janie Ree Peay Beverly Ann Pegram David DuPree Penn Steven Peterson Penn Evaristo Victor Perez 1+-A % « ' kk kk‘ i M 154 Students Elect Class Leaders Frank Perry Jerry Coleman Perry Lavern Phillips Christine Pittman Rebecca Susanne Pless Alfred Welch Porter Carolyn Faye Porter Candace Jean Powell Earl Patrick Porter Joseph Finley Powell Brenda Polythress Donna Lea Preslar Mary Leta Preston Marsha Lynne Prevatt Andrea Lynn Price Nancy Louise Price Patricia Gwenn Price Roger Hugh Price Vicki S ue Price Billy Cameron Privatte Susan Rene Proffitt Belinda Lee Pulley Gary Richardson Purcell Leola Anne Purser Terry Ann Purvis Nancy Linda Quinn Larry Leonard Ralston Carol Suzanne Ratcliffe Julia Sue Ray Donald Wayne Rayley Victoria Ann Reeder Doris Gray Reese Robert David Rego Wilma Jean Reichard James Douglas Reid Deborah Ann Rhodes Richard Wayne Rhyne Jerry Lynn Rice Thomas Watson Rice Don Russell Richards Barbara Patricia Richardson John Arthur Richardson Marvin Richardson Reginald Allen Ridenhour Margaret Kelly Rigdon Harvey Edward Ritch Carl Dillon Robinson Christopher Jon Robinson Frederick Robinson Kenneth George Robinson Michael Kent Robinson Sharon Denise Robinson William Frank Robinson Rebecca Lynn Rogers Nathan Robert Rose William Sehon Rose William Daniel Ross David Julian Rothe Beverly Jane Rowell Elizabeth Kaye Rowell James Franklin Royster Jr. Cathy Patrice Ruby Margaret Elizabeth Rusby 155 Mr. Eaton positions a student for her yearly class pictures. Six JV Cheerleaders Elected Deborah Ann Rusden Thomas Labanian Ruth Janet Lyn Ryan John Raymond Salemi Jack Tyson Saltzgiver Tim Craig Sappenfield Tamra Lou Saunders David William Scattergood Carol Ann Schafer Craig Foster Schillhahn James Gibson Schnackenberg Martha Ilene Schrotter Heather Akers Scruggs Carey A1 Sellers Mark Kelly Sellers Michael Leo Sells Anthony Vince Senior Zelene Senior Robert James Serrett Rebecca Susan Sharpe Anna Marie Shaw George Newman Shaw Sharyn Edna Shay Susan Elizabeth Sheppard Willie Frank Shields Robert Dale Shivadecker Sherry Lynne Shu ford Charles Erwing Shuping William Ernest Shuping Tina Ruth Shymanski Dale Elizabeth Silver Jackie Jeri Silver Nancy Joyce Silverstein Andrea Caroline Simerson Norman Richmond Simpson Barbara Davis Sleet Thomas Franklin Sloan Barbara Lee Smalley Alan Ray Smith Andrew Roy Smith Carlton Lee Smith Deborah Lynne Smith 156 Gloria Rose Smith Robert Edward Smith Robert Hunnicutt Smith Romayne Alissa Smith Stephen Donald Smith Stephen Louis Smith Terry Lee Smith Janet Lynne Snell Joseph David Snellings Michael Rodney Snyder Stephen Solbakken Judith Gail Soronen Cathy Jane Spears Ellen Eldredge Speck Mark Allen Sprinkle Gregg C. Stahl Linda Dianne Starnes Rodney Wayne Starnes Deborah Ann Steele Harry Edward Stegall Clifford Timmons Stevenson Ruth Lynn Stewart Sandra Evonne Stinson Elihue Alonzo Stitt Gwendolyn Stitt Luticia Fogus Stoker Sharon Lynn Stokes Sharon Debra Stone Bria n Dallas Stowe Daniel Mark Sullivan Del Marie Sullivan Jean Marie Summerville Austin Briggs Swallow Pamela Jane Swann Delya Delaney Sykes Nancy Ellen Taggart Donald Wayne Taylor Jan Alan Taylor James Edwin Teague Carol Ann Tedder Erica Ann Terwilliger Mark Lee Tevebaugh Charles David Thomas John Benjamin Thomas Larry Eugene Thomas Pamela Jean Thomas Joseph Walter Thompson Joseph Wilson Thompson Sheila Lynn Thrower Carl David Todd Christina Maria Torres Daniel Stuart Travis Freida Gail Tucker Jane Isabelle Tucker Joan Kathryn Tucker Sherry Lynn Tucker Darlene Kay Tully Patricia Ann Turnbull 157 Karen Lee Tyson Richard Allen Underwood Beverly Young Upton Richard Joseph Urban Park V. Urquhart 111 Martha Ann Vaughan Constance Conner Walker William Glenn Wallace Gary Thomas Walters George Macon Wanzer Marc Elton Washburn William Smith Wasserman Marion Betts Watson Thomas Alston Watson Rex Daniel Weathersby Laura Elizabeth Webber Judith Anne Wender Pamela Jo Wester Dale Leslie Wheeler Barbara Jean White James Bradford White Sandra Elaine White Steven Michael White Rebecca Ann Whitley Cynthia Darlene Wiggins Wanda Jean Wiggins Wanda Lucille Wiles Deborah Deane Williams Donna Susan Williams Gene Arlyn Williams Jr. Joan Marie Williams Rhonda Kay Williams Steven Alex Williams Susan Elizabeth Williams Terrence Clayton Williams Dorothy Elizabeth Wilson Lynne Rose Wilson David Michael Winokuer Roberta Dail Winstead Jane Winchester Wolfe Ronnie McNair Woodle Ray Lee Wooten James Edward Wright Laura Lee Yaeger Susan Elaine Yancey James Yates Jerry Victor York Betty Ann Young Georgia Remall Young Robert Scott Young Sophs Patti Pace and Judi Downing wait for their rides after school. 158 III I VII ; SCHOOLS Students find time to socialize after school as they wait for buses. Mr. Abrams teaches Ross Barker the skills of driving in driver ' s education. Adjust In Orientation Classes Hard at work in a history class, these boys find time to wave to the photographer. CLASS OFFICERS: Joe Jamison, treasurer; LeRoy Sansbury, president; Jean McLaughlin, secretary; and Eddie Payne, vice-president discuss Junior Class plans with Mrs. Barringer. Junior Eagles Learn To Fly Some of the many turmoils of being a Junior include having Senior rings broken in on your head or having sly remarks un¬ consciously dropped in your presence. However, this year is not really as bad as it looks for the Junior. Amidst the problems of “in-betweeness” he must find that this year is a time to prepare for leadership and to broaden his knowledge. He must find that work comes before play and that he will soon be looked on to lead the school as a Senior. Sally Welling, Junior Class Beauty (P Edward Scott Acree David Michael Adams Robert Holt Allan Catherine Ann Alexander Charles Edward Allen Robert Holt Allen Teresa Gail Alley Nadine Alper Joe Mack Anderson Patricia Ann Anthony Valerie Ernestine Ardrey Michael Garland Arrowood Carl Joseph Audria Johnny Gene Austin Peggy Ann Austin John Thomas Autrey Doy Dean Aycoth Shelia Faye Bailey William James Bailey Frederick Lee Baker Lynn Carol Baker Selina Jane Balentine Cheryl Anne Ball Elizabeth Anne Ball Katherine Sharp Ballagh Anne Marie Banks Deborah Delores Barbee Reggie Michael Barbee Diane Lynn Barber Teresa Anne Barber George William Basinger Jeannie Ruth Bass Kathey Marie Bass Christy Evelyn Bateman Larry Donald Beagale 161 Myra Jane Beaver Jean Carol Belk William Fleming Belk James Lassiter Bell Jr. Richard Edwin Bennett II Walter Clark Benson Robert Brown Biggers Cathy Lynne Biggs Robert Covington Birmingham Marsha Lynn Black Pamela Irene Black Lynne Noel Bley Richard Steven Bober Edith Marcia Bohler Robert Lindsay Bowles Jaqueline Faye Boyette Jaryl Anne Branch Jack Junior Bridges John Flilery Briggs Richard Wayne Broadway Margaret Ann Brookshire Deborah Lynne Brown Donald Eugene Brown Jennifer Janney Brown Joann Jacqueline Brown Sandra Elaine Brown 162 Sally Welling Is Class Beauty Gordon Lanfeax Browne Randy Linton Buckley Larry William Bullen Lawrence H. Bumgardner Rita Karen Bumgarner Barrett Franklin Bunker Gloria Ann Bunn Cynthia Lee Burroughs Frank Bradner Bush Robert Andrew Byrd Debra Hartsell Byers Karen Ellen Caldwell Milton Morris Caldwell Patricia Eileen Cameron Franklin Ray Campbell Mary Catherine Campbell Angela Beth Carpenter Samuel David Carriker Walter Kit Carson Joseph Finley Case Sandra Yvonne Casner Helen LaVem Chapell Elaine Watson Chapman Jan Chapman Mary Susan Clark Stephen Douglas Clark Ben Lewis Cline Catherine Ann Cloaninger Algie Clybum Stephen Jarrett Coen 163 Marywalker Havnaer uses her creative ability to prepare a poster for journalism. Preparing for a chemistry lab are Mary Penn Fitzsimmons and Kym Fowler. Juniors Sponsor Prom For Seniors Edward Keen Coffman William Howard Cole Glenn Howard Collins Darrell Dwayne Conklin Nancy Jewell Cooper Teddy Hugh Cooper Jacqueline Lynette Cornwell Alene Couseret Thomas Dee Cover Robert Paul Cowan Susan Gail Cox Ted Alan Cox Linda Marie Coxey Cathy Ann Coyle William Michael Craig Donald Pervis Creson Terry Lee Creson Norris Wolf Crigler Mary Elizabeth Crowell Anne Walker Curlee 164 John Lindley Cutrell Helen George Danikas Deborah Ruth Darnell Conrad Davenport Deborah Lynne Davis Ernest Gamble Davis Martha Susan Davis Michael Arthur Dawson Cathy Ann DeLeo Cynthia Robinson Dellinger Donna Verlene Dixon Nancy Dell Dodgen Kathleen Louise Donohoe Anna Helen Doster Deborah Drummond Don Alan DuBroff Brode Thomas Duke III David Dennis Dulaney Hanson Dwight Dunbar Jr. Marjorie Lynne Dundas Duane Lee Durand Gail Ann Earle Mark Clifton Echerd Marylin Eisenburg Linda Sue Eisensmith Donna Lynn Eldridge Sheila Diane Ennis William Henry Eskridge III Gary Sidney Eudy James Colombus Eudy Mary Kathryn Evans Christy Ann Eve Linda Carol Farthing Charles Richard Faulkner Carolyn Dianne Felder 165 Wanda Carol Ferguson Jacqueline Maria Finley Barry Walker Fisher Cathy Susan Fisher Margaret Lucille Fisher Mary Penn Fitzsimmons Albert Lavving Foster Beverly Ann Ford Linda Gail Fowler Martin Clay Fowler Wanda Sue Fowler John Douglas Foxworth Gaye Carroll Freeman Ashley Herron Frye Donald Cameron Frye Blanche Christine Fuller Joan Mae Fuller Camille Ann Galarde Anthony Derek Gallagher Karen Shane Galliher Eunice Ann Galloway Linda Darnell Galloway Richard Hulet Galloway Robert Hobbs Galloway John Hayes Garrett Carl Michael Gates 166 Brian Jeffrey Gause Dennis Wayne Gause Geraldine Geddings Lynn Kipp Gillespie Brenda Glenn Lynda May Goldstein Maria Irene Gomez Susan Rae Goodwin William Westmoreland Gordon Susan Hunt Graeber David Alan Greene Judy Ann Gresko Gary Harold Griffin Roy Brash Griffin Susan Dale Griffin Teresa Marie Griffin Theodore Victor Griffin Bonnie Lee Grinels Sarina Joyce Grosswald John Bellman Grubbs Students Receive PSAT Scores Laura Jean Hackney Donna Lynne Hager Ronald Lewis Hagler Donna Sue Hague Roger William Hall Keith Charles Halstead Annie Fay Hammond Jessica Lynn Hanchar Barry Lee Hanna Lawrence Fred Hannes 167 Debra Jean Hansbrough Donna Lynn Harrington Brenda Fern Harris Deborah Jean Harris Randolph Bernard Harris Richard Davis Harris Ronald Harris Cynthia Diane Harrison Dianne Jane Hartis Gloria Marie Hartis Timothy Clayton Hartsell Ronald Dewey Hatcher Marywalker Havnaer Daniell Margaret Hayman Patricia Scott Heath Ralph Fletcher Heedick Jean Evelyn Henderson Charlotte Ann Henley Yvette Nathalie Henry Yvonne Eugenie Henry David Lynn Herlocker Ronnald Allen Hibbard John Michael Hill Richard Albert Hoeflick Charles Andrew Hogan Robert Linwood Holder 168 15 Top Juniors Become Marshals Wallace Earl Holland Petrania Mae Holloway Sidney Daughtry Hollowell Lowry Keith Holmes Maureen Eleanor Horn Leslie Jefferson Horton Sherrie Rebecca Howie Arthur Lincoln Howson Vernon DeWitt Hucks Nathan Lee Hudson David Allen Hyman Susan Elaine Iacone Robert Thomas Ingram Susan Elaine Irvine Bonita Lynn Jackson Joseph 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 Willis Alexander Jones Julia Allan Jordan Deborah Alease Karnazes 169 Gary Stephen Kaufman Judith Marie Keith William Cecil Kenney Kathleen Denise Kephart Frederick Charles Kerr Martha Anne Key Douglas Edward Kibbey Paul Allen Kiefer Marcia Ann King Mark Arthur King Juniors Order Senior Rings. Albert Glenn Kiser Teresa Jane Knight Linda Louise Koester Steven Edward Kridel Janet Lee Krueger Candiss Jean Kruger Beverly Sharon Lakeson Jill Roberts Lands Judy Rebecca Lands Mary Katherine Lawing Melvin Douglas Lawrence Sherry Dianne Lee William Lee Lefevers Julie Ann LeMoyne Christina Amanda Leopold Linda Kay Levasseur Sharon Catherine Lewis Donnie Marvin Livingston Michael Wayne Long Kathy Janell Love 170 Linda Kay Love Philip Malry Lowe Jeanette Florence Lunceford John Brian MacFarland Pamela Ann Mahaffey Gloria Jean Mangrum Ell iot Harold Mann Shelia Marlene Mann Roger Dale Manus Pamela Ann Mark Edwin Ross Marsh Robert Burton Marshall Catherine Martin Deborah Lynn Marus Brenda Gaye Massey Sylvia Louise Massey Muriel Denise Mauney Robert Warren McClure Sherry Diane McLamb Joe Wheeler McLaney Barrett Bunker patiently awaits a car pool rider after school. Diane Wilkins, Patsy Keith, and Camille Galarde talk over their problems in the guidance office. Jean Wallace McLaughlin Vinin Jan McManus Della Frances McMillen Patrice McTear Elaine McVay Clarence Martin Mefford Elizabeth Gaye Merritt Andrew Robert Messinger Ronald Hugh Michaels Robert Craig Mika Cinthia Ellen Miller Gloria Jane Miller Joseph McCamey Miller Martha Gail Miller Merillyn Anne Mills Donald Richard Mincey Harriett Kay Minish Donna Kathryn Mitchell Charlie Robinson Moore Claudia Jocelyn Moore Michael Lee Moore Timothy Quentin Moore Warren Hamilton Moore Joseph Allen Morris Donna Lucille Morrow Charles Douglas Moser 172 Sandra Jean Mullis Royce Lee Myers Nancy Ellen Nadelman George Anderson Navy Jean Katherine Neill Teddy Wayne Newell Charles Carroll Niedringhaus Jr. Theofanis Xenophon Nixon Robert Michael Noles Stephanie Leigh Norwood Nancy Lee Nossar Catherine Mary O’Dell Dan Authour Osborne Thomas Eugene Outen William Herbert Pace Ill Summer Exchange Students Chosen Laura Hinely Parnell Gary Lynn Parrish Christopher Lamar Parrott Donna Lynn Payne Edward Gray Payne Deloise Ann Peay Timothy Warren Peeples David Earl Pegram Jeff Penick Kathleen Frampton Pepi Patricia Ann Peterson Robert Goodloe Peterson June Dale Phelps Michael Tate Phillips Brenda Lynn Pierce 173 Ralph Leon Porell Gary Eugene Potter Phil Edward Potter Carol Payne Powell Gloria Jean Pressley Nancy Jane Pressley Dale Robinson Price Deborah Ann Price Debby Proctor Shirley Ann Raney Jeff Ratcliffe Alice Serena Ray James Arthur Rayfield Ellen Redfern Kerry Alison Reed Margaret Carol Richardson Arthur Perry Richeck Saundra Diane Ridgeway Ashleigh Chapman Rigdon Deborah Jean Rimmer Debra Lee Roberts Donna Guest Robertson Catherine Jean Robbins Rebecca Joan Roddey Gloria Jane Rogers Mary Frances Rogers Jerri Elaine Rorrie Ann Ella Rosser Ann Valerie Rothe Janice Louise Rousseau Susan Marie Rowe Virginia Elizabeth Rowe Vicki Dianne Rush Gloria Denise Russell Diane Samford 174 Susan Irvine and Pat McTear wander through the halls during class. Gordon Brown and Warren Moore gently lower the flag at the end of school. Honor Society Inducts Juniors Curtis Linwood Sansbury Ferrel LeRoy Sansbury Cyrus Sassanpour Clyde Lynwood Sawyer Gregory Edward Schauble Kenn eth Henry Schnakenberg Nancy Elaine Schnackenberg Diane Susan Schoditsett Russell James Schwarz William Edwin Scott Debra Lou Seco Eugene Lane Self Frances Greene Sellars Nancy Allen Sellars Linda Karen Setzer Kim Lewis Shapiro Marsha Lynn Sherrill James Marshall Shipp Donna Elizabeth Short Mary Alice Sides 175 Juniors Anticipate Senior Year Richard Kent Sifford Deborah Marie Sigmon Barbara Jean Simmons Brenda Gayle Simpson Harry Stephen Siskron David Alan Slagle Mary Ann Sleet Deborah Elaine Sloan Arlene Frances Smith George Stanford Smith Shirley Lorraine Smith Thomas Patrick Smith Margaret Eleanor Sn ead Linda Ellen Solbakken Walter Barton Sorrells Renee Rose Spatz Patricia Ann Squires Paul Henry Stafford Robert Philip Starnes Kenneth Michael Stavrakas Lloyd Walter Steeves David Michael Stewart Karen Elizabeth Stewart John Thomas Stevens Deborah Ruth Stiegel Willie Albert Stitt Pamela Ann Strickland Gary Michael Stokes Michael Charles Stonnell Deborah Ann Sullivan 176 Brooks Steven Suttle Mary Susan Sutton Mary Louise Tancredi Larry Eugene Tanner Brenda Jean Taylor Larry Stephen Taylor William Carroll Teague Raymond Anthony Terry Mary Ellen Theiling Maria Theodore Thevaos Alan Kinsly Thomas Merry Rebecca Thomas Terrell Randon Thomas Joel Edgar Thompson John Lockyer Thompson Sherry Lynn Thompson Bruce Allen Thore Jo Ann Travis Janie Leigh Troutman Deborah Anne Turbyfill Ronald Glenn Tuttle Christine Marie Vanderhorst Frederick Rudolph Vees Daniel George Waddell Dianne Wallace Bill Walpole Jerrie Delois Walters Barbara Anne Ward William Alan Warwick Nancy Ceebee Washburn Betty Carol Waterfill David Anthony Watson Eddie Watson Jesse Copeland Watson David Michael Watts 177 Mary Franklin Webb Stephen Harold Weekley Sally Diane Welling Martha Jane Wentz Donna Sue West Jane Hermaine White Shirley Jean White Deborah Louise Whitley Sandra Louize Wiggins Rebecca Marie Wike Participation Is Stressed Janet Lee Wilberg Barbara Ann Wilfong Thomas Harvey Wilkinson Jerome Dean Williams Sue Ellen Williams Donald Floyd Williamson Stanley Christopher Williamson Sandra Arlene Willis Jack Leslie Wilson Joyce Ann Wilson Samuel Alexander Wilson James Albert Wood James Earl Woods Patrick Michael Wottlwend Lela Jean Wright Luther William Yandell William Barry Yandle Thomas Herman Yearwood Kerry Ellen Young Sharon Elizabeth Younger 178 Collins Stukes, Class Vice President Ervin Smith, Class Treasurer Senior Eagles Leave The Nest Clyde Baucom, Class President Seniors, caught in a maze of college preparation and vo¬ cational opportunities, demonstrated in their last year at high school leadership qualities. They expressed a feeling of pride as these upperclassmen enjoyed such privileges as wearing Senior rings, leaving for lunch early, and sometimes taking ad¬ vantages of Sophomores and Juniors. This year’s graduating class produced many students well qualified for future jobs in varied fields. Each member of the Senior Class has accomplished something in his own way, and we all wish them the best of luck throughout the years. v ' f f i V; ■ ium JwT . Jill : ■ HBB f s s§b § ■! XJ Mhk ' i ' :WTB ■ V. ft § 179 Debbie Haan, Senior Class Beauty Cindy Cole, Class Secretary ' : ,v ' • 180 Mr. Miller sweeps up the mess that his Seniors have made. TIMOTHY HEFNER ABERNETHY - Track Team 10. PERLA AGUILERA - Entered 1967 - Beta Club 12; Student Council 12; Spanish Club 12; International Exchange Club 12; Honor Society 12; Civinettes 12; Exchange Student 12. JAMES DREW ALEXANDER - French Club 10, 11; History Club 11. Tim Abernethy Perla Aguilera Drew Alexander Marilyn Alexander John Allen Jeanne Allen MARILYN ALEXANDER - Entered 1966 - Distributive Educa¬ tion Club 11, 12. John Davis finds that doing French homework isn’t as easy as it seems. JOHN WATSON ALLEN VIVIAN JEANNE ALLEN Senior Bonnie Ross helps in the Guidance Office during her free period. 181 Seniors Await SAT Scores JOHN KEITH AMMONS-Bus Drivers Safety Club 11,12; F.F.A. 12. THOMAS WAYNE ANDERSON-Track 11,12; Cross-country 11,12; Block E Club 12. WILLIAM PARKER ANDREWS, JR.-Entered 1966-Key Club 11,12; History Club 11,12, Vice-President 12; Spanish Club 11,12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Soccer Team 11,12; Choir 12; Block E Club 12; Student Council 12; Executive Council 12; Senior Robe Committee. MARY HALL ARCHER-Spanish Club 10,11; Red Cross Club 10,11,12, Vice- President 11,12; Pep Club 11; Girls Ensemble 12; Musicians Club 12; Homecoming Decorations Committee 12; Inter-Club Council 12. CYNTHIA JEAN ARMSTRONG-Debate Club 10,11,12, Vice-President 11, President 12; Varsity Debate Team 10,11; Best Debator Award 11; National Forensic League 11,12; French Club 10; International Exchange Club 11,12, Vice-President 12; Exchange Student 11; Inter-Club Council 12; Science Research Seminar 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Marshal 12; Sophomore Orientation Committee 10,11, 12, Co-Chairman 12; Governor’s School 10; Junior-Senior Invitations Committee 11. AMY ARRENDELL-EAST WIND Staff 10, Sophomore Editor 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Orientation Steering Committee 11; Sweetheart Court 11; Student Council 10,11,12, Secretary 11; Honor Council 11; Executive Council 11; Honor Committee 10,12; French Club 10,11,12; Civinettes 11; Beta Club 11,12; Inter¬ national Exchange Club 12; Marshal 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Cheerleader 12; Cheerleaders Club 12. JAMES MICHAEL ASBILL-EYRIE Editorial Staff 12, Editor 12; EAGLE Business Staff 11,12, Associate Editor 12; EAGLE Reporter 11; Inter-Club Council 12; Sec¬ retary-Treasurer of Homeroom 12; Pep Club 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; Beta Club 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Sophomore Orientation Committee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom Secretary 10; EAST WIND Representa¬ tive 11; Art Club 11,12; EYRIE Editorial Board 11; F’rench Club 11; Creative Writing Club 12. EDITH ANN ASKUE-G.A.A. 10; Health Careers Club 12; V.l.C.A. Club 12, Vice- President 12. NANETTE TRACY AUSTIN-Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 10; Majorette 11; Homeroom Secretary 11; Homecoming Dance Decorations Committee 11; Junior- Senior Prom Invitations Committee; Pep Club 11,12; Lettergirl 12, Head 12. CAROLE LYNN AUTRY-D. E. Club 12. DAVID WALDEN AUTRY-Football 10,11; Wrestling 11,12; Latin Club 10; Block E Club 11,12; Track 10. HAROLD BYRON AUTRY-Football 10,11,12; Track 10,12; Block E Club 12; Bus Driver 11. DONALD HAMPTON BABCOCK-Entered 1966-Football 11,12; Block E Club 11,12. BARBARA MAE BABENCO-Beta Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Cheerleader 10,11,12, Head 12; Cheerleaders Club 11,12, President 12; Homeroom Vice-President 10,11; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 11; Spanish Club 10; S.O.L. Club 11; Sophomore Class Beauty; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Orientation Committee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Junior Class Beauty 11; Sweetheart Court 11; Student Activities Committee 12; School Spirit Chairman 12; Student Council 12; Honor Council 12; Executive Council 12; Homecoming Queen 12. Beth West buys a football ticket in the student lounge. Keith Ammons Tommy Anderson Jay Andrews Mary Archer Cyndi Armstrong Amy Arrendell 182 Michael Asbill Edie Askue Tracy Austin Carole Autry David Autry Skip Autry Donny Babcock Barbara Babenco Margaret Mooney and Maxine Francis discuss Key Club Week with Miss Students are asked to support the Honor System without reservations. Kiker. 183 Marilyn Babula Debbie Bailey David Baker Lavalette Baker Dwight Barron Drew Basinger Clyde Baucom Nelson Baucom Linda Becker Bobbi Birmingham Rene Bjerke Eddie Black MARILYN BABULA-Entered 1966-Latin Club 11; Musicians Club 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Choir 12; Choir Accompanist 12; Senior Gift Committee. DEBBIE ANN BAILEY-Senior Patio Club 12. DAVID MORGAN BAKER-Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10,11; Junior Class President 11; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Track 10,11,12; Honor Council 11; Block E Club 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Swimming 11; Harvard Book Award 11; French III Award 11; Honor Society 11,12, President 12; Marshal 11,12; Inter-Club Council 12. LAVALETTE BAKER-Entered 1967. DWIGHT PAUL BARRON-Entered 1966-Block E Club 11,12, Wrestling 11,12, Captain 12; N.C. State Championship Wrestling Winner 11. JAMES ANDREW BASINGER, Ill-Track 10,12; Talent Show 11,12; Television Debate 12. JAMES CLYDE BAUCOM-Entered 1966-Key Club 11,12; Baseball 11,12; Student Council 11,12, Homeroom President 11; Honor Council 11,12; Senior Class President; Block E Club 12; Soccer 12. NELSON REID BAUCOM-Audio-Visual Club 10,11. LINDA MARIE BECKER-G.A.A. Club 10; Latin Club 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Drama Club 12. BARBARA JEAN BIRMINGHAM-Bridge Club 10; Beta Club 10,11,12; Orientation Committee 11; Majorette 11,12; Majorette Club 12, Vice-President 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Red Cross Representative 11; G.A.A. Club 12; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 12; Choir 12. RENE HARALD BJERKE-Entered 1967-Exchange Student 12; Art Club 12; Student Council 12; Musical 12; Drama Club 12; International Exchange Club 12; Honor Society 12; Key Club 12. EDWARD LEE BLACK, JR. GARY DEAN BLACK3URN-D. E. Club 11. GREG LYNN BOBO-Wrestling 10; Red Cross Representative 10; F.F.A. 11; Junior-Senior Invitations Committee 11; Smokers Club 12. ROBIN LEE BOLNO-Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 10,11; Red Cross 10; G.A.A. Club 10; D.E. Club 11,12, Vice-President 11, Presi¬ dent 12; Inter-Club Council 12. JOHN JEFFERSON BOST-Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 10; Orientation Committee 11; Homeroom President 11; Student Council 11; Block E Club 11,12; Choir 11,12. PAUL CAESAR BOYER-Cross Country 10,11,12; Block E Club 12; Track 12. BRENDA KAYE BOYTE-I-.H.A. 11; French Club 11,12; Art Club 11; Beta Club 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Junior-Senior Invitations Committee; S.O.L. Club 12; Marshal 11,12. Seniors Take Mrs. East, Senior Class Advisor, reverently points out Mr. Pittman’s portrait. Pride In Their Status Seniors Curt Rush and Brian Evans clown for the photographer in the lunchroom. Gary Blackburn Greg Bobo Robin Bolno Jeff Bost Paul Boyer Kaye Boyte 185 Nancy Brady Karen Broderick Kathy Brasher Derek Brown John Braxton Thomas Brown Dinah Brevard Palmer Brown Cheryl Broadway Vallie Brown Seniors Anticipate College Pam Bryant Marlene Bumgardner Jeanne Burton Rick Burton Susan Burke Chuck Caldwell Anita Burkhead Doug Caldwell Mike Burnett Kay Cammer 186 NANCY LYNN BRADY - EAST WIND Repre¬ sentative 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Red Cross Representative 11; Senior Class Robe Committee 12; History Club 12. KATHY ANNETTE BRASHER JOHN VERNON BRAXTON - Homeroom Treas¬ urer 10; Art Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 11,12, Secretary 11,12; Home¬ room president 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12. DINAH LEE BREVARD - Honor Society 11, 12; Orientation Committee 11; Orientation Steering Committee 11; J unior-Senior Prom Committee 11. CHERYL LaVERNE BROADWAY - Musicians Club 11, 12; Library Club 12; Choir 12. KAREN LYNN BRODERICK DEREK SCOTT BROWN - Radio Club 10, 11; Industrial Arts Club 12. THOMAS EDWARD BROWN - Entered 1967. THOMAS PALMER BROWN - Football 10; Block E Club 10, 11, 12; Bus Driver 11, 12; Bus Drivers Club 11, 12; Audio-Visual Club 11. VALL1E WOODRUFF BROWN - Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11; Latin Quo 10, 12; Pep Club 11; Drama Club 10. PAMELA LYNNE BRYANT ANN MARLENE BUMGARDNER MARY SUSAN BURKE - G,A.A. 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Home¬ coming Committee 11, 12; Gold Key Award 11; Pep Club 11; Red Cross Representative 12; EAGLE Selling Staff 12. ANITA LOUISE BURKHEAD F. B. L. A. Club 12; G. A. A. Club 12. ALAN MICHAEL BURNETT - Spanish Club 10; Homeroom Treasurer 10; Sophomore Class Presi¬ dent 10; EAST WIND Representative 10; Sopho¬ more Picnic Committee; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Honor Council 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Execu¬ tive Council 11, 12; Honor Committee 12; Chairman 12; Key Club 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Block E Club 12; Youth Council 12. JEANNE GAIL BURTON - French Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Y-Teens 10, 11; Bridge Club 11; Beta Club 12; S.O.L. Club 12: F.H.A. 12. JOHN ERic BURTON - Swimming 10,11; Sopho¬ more Picnic Committee; Homecoming Committee 10, 11; French Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10; A.V. Club 10, 11; Orientation Committee 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee 11; Track 11, 12; Senior Patio Committee 12. CHARLES LANDON CALDWELL JR. DOUGLAS SHARPE CALDWELL SUSAN KAY CAMMER ALAN SCOTT CAMPBELL - Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Pep Band 11; Boys Ensemble 12; Allstate Band 11, 12. DEBORAH ELAINE CAPP - Entered 1966 - Jun¬ ior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Latin Club 11,12; Homeroom Secretary 12; Carrousel Committee 12; Homecoming Court 12; Choir 12. BETSY BISHOP CARROLL - Homeroom Vice- President 12; Orientation Committee 11; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Governor’s School 10; Homeroom Secretary ll;DramaClub 11, 12, Secretary 11, 12; Youth Council 11, 12, Chair¬ man 12; Carrousel Committee 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12; N. C. State Speech Award 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. EDWIN ROBERT CASTLE II - A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Pep Club 11; Soccer 11. MARY FREDNA CATES - Entered 1966 - Latin Club 11; Band 11, 12, President 12; Choir 11, 12; Musicians Club 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Inter-Club Councu 1 ; Bridge Club 12; Orchestra 11, 12. SHIRLEY ELAINE CHAMPION Library Club 12. GORDON PUGH CHERRY III - Homeroom Vice-President 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Audio-Visual Club 10, 11; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Block E Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee 12. BRENDA CECILE CLARK - French Club 10. 12; F.H.A. Club 10,11,12, President 11; Y-Teens 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Inter-Club Council 11; Musicians Club 12; History Club 12; Choir 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12. ROBERT NORMAN CLARK - Homeroom Vice- President 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee 10; Pep Club 10, ll, 12; Spanish Club 11; Beta Club 11, 12; History Club 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Sophomore Orientation Committee 11; Homeroom Secretary 12. DEBORAH JEAN COBB - Entered 1966 - Pep Club 11; Musicians Club 11, 12; Red Cross Representative 11, 12; Bridge Club 12; Choir 12; F.H.A. Club 12; French Club 12; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 12; Senior Banquet Decorations Committee 12. Jim Quinn, an outstanding Senior, contemplates new copy for THE EAGLE. Entrance And Job Opportunities Scott Campbell Debbie Capp Shirley Champion Gordie Cherry Betsy Carroll Brenda Clark Eddie Castle Bob Clark Fredna Cates Debbie Cobb 187 WILLIAM PORTER COCHRANE JR. - Latin Club; Engineers Club 11. CYNTHIA DIANNE COLE - Homeroom President 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11; French Club 10; Junior Civinettes 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Sophomore Picnic Com¬ mittee 11; Pep Club 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Secre¬ tary of the Senior Class. ROGER LEE COLE - Baseball Manager 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; President 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Pep Club 11; History Club 11; Spanish Club 11; Key Club 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Senior Class Committee 12; Inter-Club Council 12; History Club 11; Engineers Club 11, 12. DOUGLAS WILLIAM COLLINS - Debate Club 10; Red Cross Representative 10; Red Cross 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Chess Club 11, 12; History Club 11; Engineers Club 11, 12. BEVERLY ROSE COOK - Art Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Patio Club 11, 12; S.O.L. 12; Choir 12; G.A.A. 11. SANDRA ELIZABETH COOK - G.A.A. 10, 11; Library Club 11; Treasurer 11; C.O.O. Club 12; Secretary 12; Red Cross 11; Patio Club 11, 12; Southern District Library Club 11; Treasurer 11. JOANNE PETTY COOKE - Entered 1966; F.B.L.A. 11; C.O.O. Club 12. MARGARET LEIGH COOLEY — Bus Driver 11, 12; Bus Drivers Safety Club 11. CHARLOTTE MARIE COOPER - F.H.A. 10, 11, 12; Vice President 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; Orientation Committee 11; Orientation Steering Committee 11, 12;Chairman 12; Student Council 12; Student Council Orientation Committee 12; Chairman 12; Executive Council 12 ; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Senior Banquet Committee 12; Spanish I Award 10; Spanish II Award 11; Gold Key Award 11; “Admirable Crichton” 11; Orchestra 10, 11; International Exchange Club 12. MARIE LAURISDEAN COOPER - Entered 1966. Lefty McRorie smiles at one of his bus driver pictures. Bill Cochrane Cindy Cole Roger Cole Doug Collins Beverly Cook Sandy Cook Joanne Cooke Leigh Cooley Charlotte Cooper Laurisdean Cooper Many Scholar 188 Charlie Coulter Ben Covington Skip Cox Yvonne Cox Mari Lynne Coyle Norma Craig Sharon Crawford Candy Crosby The cheerleaders and lettergirls lead the student body in a cheer at a pep rally. CHARLES PITTS COULTER - EAST WIND Representative 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee 10; Orientation Committee 11; J.V. Basketball 11; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Pep Club 11; History Club 11; Audio-Visual Club 11, 12; President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12; French Club 12; Senior Class Gift Committee 12; Chairman 12; Social Committee 12. BENJAMIN HOUSTON COVINGTON - Entered 1966; Cooperative Office Occupations Club. JAMES WALTER COX - Swimming Team 10, 11; Latin Club 10; School Spirit Chairman 10, 11; Choir 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Patio Club 11, 12. MARI LYNNE COYLE - Pep Club 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; G.A.A. 12. NORMA JANE CRAIG - Entered 1966; French Club 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11. SHARON LEE CRAWFORD - Entered 1966; Pep Club 10, 12; Y-Teens 11; G.A.A. 12; International Day Invitations Committee 12; Majorette Club 12; Spanish Club 12. CANDYCE MIRIAM CROSBY - History Club 10; French Club 10, 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Junior Civinettes 11, 12; Y-Teens 10; G.A.A 10, 11; Majorette 11, 12; Homeroom President ll;StudentCouncil 11;Orientation Committee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 11, 12; Junior Class Editor 11; Senior Class Editor 12; Homeroom Vice- President 12; Choir 12. ship Opportunities Open To Seniors 189 Four Seniors Chosen For Nation EDWARD RAYMOND CROWSON, JR.-F.T.A. Club 11; Drama 12; Thespian Society 12. GREGORY JAMES CULPEPPER-D. E. Club 11,12. WILLIAM EUGENE CUMMINS-Soccer 12. NICK GEORGE DANIKAS-Soccer 11; D. E. Club 12. HERSHELL HUGH DARNELL NANCY ANN DARNELL-Y-Teens 10,11; Lettergirl 12; Pep Club 12; Carrousel Princess Nominee 12. CARL EDWARD DAVIS, JR.-Baseball 10; Spanish Club 10; Musicians Club 11; Red Cross 10; Chess Club 12. JAN KAREN DAVIS-Entered 1966-F.B.L.A. 11, Treasurer 11. JOHN VALENTINE DAVIS-Entered 1966-Soccer 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Com¬ mittee Chairman; French Club 11; Theology Club 11; Beta Club 11,12; Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12, Co-Chairman 12; Senior Class Committee; Student Body Representative 12; Traffic Safety Committee 12; Block E Club 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; Key Club 12. VICKIE LYN DEADMON TOMMIE TERESA DEEN-Entered 1967-EAST WIND Business Staff 12; Homecom¬ ing Committee 12; Senior Banquet Committee. SUSAN HARRIETTE DEERE-Pep Club 10; EAST WIND Representative 10; EAST WIND Selling Staff 11,12; Homeroom Vice-President 11; Girls Ensemble 11,12; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 11; Beta Club 11,12; G.A.A. Club 11; Choir 12; Homeroom Secretary 12; Civinettes 12. VIRGINIA DEESE LINDA SUSAN DOMBROWSKI-Entered 1966-Latin Club 11,12; Pep Club 11; S.O.L. Club 11; G.A.A. Club 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Red Cross Repre¬ sentative 12. BARBARA LEE DOWNING-French Club 10,11; Pep Club 10,11; Majorette 10,11, 12, Head 12; Majorette Club 11,12, Vice-President 11, President 12; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 10; Homeroom Secretary 11; Homeroom Vice-President 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Beta Club 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Homecoming Committee 11,12; G.A.A. 12; Inter-Club Council 12, Sec¬ retary 12; Senior Class Robe Committee; EAGLE Selling Staff 12; Civinettes 12. MICHAEL ALLEN DRIGGERS-Radio Club 10,11; A.V. Club 11; Bus Drivers Safety Club 11,12; Red Cross 12. SUSAN CARVER EDENS-Spanish Club 11,12; F.B.L.A. 11,12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Homeroom Treasurer 11; EAST WIND Representative 11,12; Choir 11,12; Assistant Red Cross Representative 11; History 12. NANCY HATHCOCK EDWARDS-Orientation Committee 11; Girls Ensemble 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Majorette 12; Majorette Club 12, Treasurer 12. Eddie Crowson Greg Culpepper Bill Cummins Nick Danikas Hershell Darnell Nancy Darnell Chuck Davis Jan Davis John Davis Vickie Deadmon Teresa Deen Susan Deere 190 1 Merit Virginia Deese Barb Downing Susan Edens Linda Dombrowski Mike Driggers Nancy Edwards Phil Biggs shows his dancing abilities at one of the many school dances. 191 Senior Boys Try For Morehead Phil Edwards Reggie Edwards Bill Efird Charles Epps Karen Eury Brian Evans Jim Faasen David Fancher Chuck Farrington Cheryl Fast Gary Faulk Karen Felstow Virginia Fishburne Janet Flatt Beth Fleishman Pat Flora Hilary Forbis Jim Forbis Linda Foster Steve Fowler 192 Scholarships PHILLIP TERRY EDWARDS-J.V. Basketball 10; J.V. Baseball 10; Varsity Basketball 11,12; Varsity Baseball 11,12; Block “E” Club 11, 12 . REGINALD DARRELL EDWARDS-F.F.A. 11;F.B.L.A. 12. WILLIAM PALMER EFIRD-Wrestling 11,12; Block “E” Club 11,12; French Club 12; Science Club 12; I.E.C. 12. CHARLES ROBERT EPPS-Soccer 11,12. KAREN SUZANNE EURY-Red Cross Representative 11; F.B.L.A. 11; EAGLE Selling Staff 12; Pep Club 12; Y-Teens 12; EYRIE Homeroom Representative 12. BRIAN PRESTON EVANS-French Club 10,11,12; Bridge Club 10, 11,12; International Exchange Club 12; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 11,12, Assistant Editor 11, Associate Editor 12; Beta Club 11,12, Group Chairman 12; National Honor Society 11,12, Vice-President 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12, President 12; Key Club 11,12, Senior Board Member; Sophomore Orientation Committee 11; French II Award 11; Inter-Club Council 12. JAMES FAASEN, JR.-Entered 1967. DAVID ALAN FANCHER-Entered 1966-Tennis 11. CHARLES LEE FARRINGTON-EAST WIND Homeroom Representa¬ tive 10; Latin Club 11,12; Cross Country 12; Block E Club 12. CHERYL ELAINE FAST-French Club 11,12; Pep Club 11,12; Girls Ensemble 11,12; Y-Teens 12; Musicians Club 12. GARY NEIL FAULK-Entered 1966-Bus Drivers Safety Club 12. KAREN ANN FELSTOW-Drama Club 10; Pep Club 11,12; S.O.L. Club 12. VIRGINIA ANNE FISHBURNE-Pep Club 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12. JANET DELIA FLATT-Spanish Club 10,11; Pep Club 11; EAST WIND Selling Staff 11,12; Choir 11,12; Beta Club 11,12; Y-Teens 12; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 12; Senior Class Editor 12. BETH ROBYN FLEISHMAN-Pep Club 10,11,12; Cheerleader 10,11, 12; Cheerleaders Club 10,11,12, Vice-President 12; Beta Club 10,11, 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Homeroom Treasurer 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee; S.O.L. Club 11; Art Club 11,12; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 11; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 11; Quill and Scroll 11,12; EAGLE Business Staff 11,12, Circulation Manager 12; EAGLE Editorial Staff 11,12, Reporter 11, Exchange Editor 12; Sophomore Orientation Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Gold Key Art Award 11; National Scholastic Gold Medal Art Award 11;EYRIE Editorial Board 12; Creative Writing Club 12; International Exchange Club 11,12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12. PATRICIA ANN FLORA-Homeroom Vice-President 10; Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 10; Honor Society 11,12; Marshal 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homecoming Flower Committee 11,12, Chairman 11,12; Choir 11,12; EYRIE Staff 12, Secretary 12. HILARY MARGARET FORBIS-Civinettes 12; Student Council 10, 11,12; Homeroom Vice-President 10, President 11, School Spirit Chairman 10; Latin Club 10,11,12, Secretary 11; Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman; Beta Club 10,11,12; Orientation Committee 11; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 10, Sophomore Editor 10; EAST WIND Business Staff 11,12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Business Man¬ ager 12; Junior Class Tre asurer; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Executive Council 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Senior Gift Committee Chairman 12; International Exchange Club 12. JIMMY SHANNON FORBIS-BasebaU 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; History Club 10; A.V. Club 10,11,12; Homeroom President 10,11; Student Council 10,11; Sophomore Picnic Com¬ mittee; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Block E Club 11,12; Senior Patio Committee Chairman. LINDA SUE FOSTER-Entered 1966-Band 11, Flag Bearer 11; F.B.L.A. 12. JOHN STEPHEN FOWLER-Football 10; A.V. Club 11. MAXINE MILLER FRANCIS-Red Cross 10,11; Homeroom President 10; Executive Council 11; Student Council 10,11; French Club 10; Beta Club 10,11,12; Musicians Club 11,12, Secretary 12; Honor So¬ ciety 11,12, Treasurer 12; Choir 11,12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Senior Banquet Committee Chairman; Senior Class Robe Committee. STEPHEN ARTHUR FRANCIS-Art Club 10,11; Track 10; Home¬ room Treasurer 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Spanish Club 12. MARY SHELSA FRYE-Y-Teens 11; Art Club 12. ANN MELISSA FUNDERBURK-S.O.L. Clu b 11,12; Girls Ensemble 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom Secretary 10; Pep Club 11. JENNIE LYNN FUNDERBURK-G.A.A. Club 11,12; Library Club 12, Treasurer 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee. KAREN DEBORAH FURR-Enterea 1967-Drama Club 12. Students mark hems in Home-Ec class. Maxine Francis Steve Francis Mary Frye Melissa Funderburk Jennie Funderburk Karen Furr 193 1 Cyd Gardner Gerri Gerber Becky Garska Mark Gilbert Marsha Gemin Marcia Gill “Oh no, here comes Miss Hardee!” CYDNEY ANN GARDNER-Entered 1966-Debate Club 11,12, Vice-President 12; Debate Team 11; Beta Club 12; Student Council 12; Executive Council 12; Charlotte Exchange Chairman 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; International Exchange Club 12; Homeroom Secretary 12; Red Cross Representative 11. REBECCA SUE GARSKA-Red Cross Representative 12. MARSHA KAY GEMIN-Majorette 11,12; Majorette Club 11, Treasurer 11; Pep Club 10,11; French Club 11; G.A.A. Club 11; Beta Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Choir 11,12; Robe Chairman 12; Homeroom Secretary 11, Home¬ coming Committee 10,11,12; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Sophomore Picnic Publicity Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Senior Banquet Entertainment Chairman; Musical 12. GERRI-CHAUNTEIN LYNN GERBER-EAST WIND SeUing Staff 12; EAGLE Selling Staff 12; Pep Club 12; Drama Club 12; G.A.A. Club 12; Homecoming Committee 12; EYRIE Staff 11. MARK STEPHEN GILBERT-Bus Driver 11,12. MARCIA DIANNE GILL-Student Council 10; Pep Club 11,12; Y-Teens 11, Social Committee Chairman 11; G.A.A. Club 11,12; Drama Club 12; EAGLE Selling Staff 12; Red Cross 10; Homecoming Decorations Committee 11; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee. MARILYN GODFREY DAVID GOODMAN-Deba tc Club 10,11; Bridge Club 10; Bus Driver 11,12; Bus Drivers Safety Club 11,12, Secretary 12. PATRICIA GORDON-F.B.L.A. Club 11,12. JAMES LAWRENCE COYER, Ill-French Club 10,11; History Club 10,11; Pep Club 10,11; Science Research Seminar 10,11,12; Beta Club 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Student Council 11, Nominating Committee 11; Basketball 12; Homecoming Com¬ mittee Chairman 12; Homeroom President 11,12. LINDA LITTLE GRANT-G.A.A. Club 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11,12; Pep Club 11; Homecoming Committee 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; F.B.L.A. 11; S.O.L. Club 12; EAGLE SeUing Staff 12. CHERYL ANNETTE GREENE-EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 10; G.A.A. Club 12; Health Careers Club 12, Secretary 12. PATRICIA MARY GREENWOOD-Choir 11,12; History Club 11,12, Secretary 12; Beta Club 12; Homeroom Secretary 11, Sophomore Picnic Committee; Carrousel Committee Chairman 12; Homecoming Committee 11,12; Sophomore Orientation Committee 11. POLLY STEPHENS GREENWOOD-Choir 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Sophomore Orientation Committee 11; Beta Club 12; Homeroom Vice-President 10,11,12; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 10,11; Senior Class Gift Committee 12; Homecoming Committee 11,12. JACQUELINE DIANE GRIFFIN-C.O.O. Club 12. ERNESTINE GRIGGS-Distributive Education Club 11,12. HARRY FRANKLIN GRISCOM, Ill-French Club 11,12; History Club 11; Drama Club 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom President 10,11; Vice-President of Junior Class; Vice-President of Student Council 12; Student Council 10,11,12, Project Committee Chairman 12; FootbaU 10,11,12; Track 10; BasebaU 11; Block E Club 11,12; International Day Chairman 12; Sophomore Orientation Committee 11; Key Club 12. DEBORAH JEAN HAAN-Entered 1966-Honor Society 11,12, Secretary 12; Beta Club 11,12; Pep Club 11; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Marshal 11,12, Head 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Latin Club 11,12, Vice-President 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Senior Class Beauty; EAGLE Business Staff 11,12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Business Manager 12, Picture Editor 12; Choir 12; Inter-Club Council 12. DENNIS KEITH HANSCOM-Entered 1966-F.B.L.A. 11, Vice-President 11; C.O.O. Club 12. JAMES ANTHONY HARBIN-Student Council 10; Homeroom President 10; EAST WIND Selling Staff 10; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 10; Red Cross Representative 10; Spanish Club 12. ELIJAH HARGETT-Entered 1966-D.E.C.A. Club 12. JERRY LEON HARKEY-Entered 1967. GEORGE RAY HART TIMOTHY LANE HARTIS-D. E. Club 11,12, Associate President 11. WILLIAM ABERNATHEY HARTIS, JR.-Entered 1966-Bus Drivers Safety Club 11; V.I.C.A. Club 12. JEAN BOWLES HARTLEY-Entered 1966-Drama Club 11,12; Choir 12; Thespian Society 12; “Once Upon A Mattress” 11; “Half A Sixpence” 12. 194 ■MtBMMiHNMnMNMM Class Beauties Are Chosen Marilyn Godfrey David Goodman Pat Gordon Jim Goyer Linda Grant Cheryl Greene Patsy Greenwood Polly Greenwood Diane Griffin Sissy Griggs Buddy Griscom Debbie Haan Dennis Hanscom Tony Harbin Chuck Hargett Jerry Harkey George Hart Tim Hartis Billy Hartis Jean Hartley 195 Johnny Hartsell Karen Hassett Linda Hattaway Harvey Heagy Linda Hatcher Jan Heagy Sandra Hathcock Bobby Hecht Terry Hatley Jeannie Heidenreich CLIFFORD JOHN HARTSELL-FootbaU 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Block E Club 11 , 12 . KAREN LYNN HASSETT-Entered 1966-Band 12; Beta Club 11,12; French Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. LINDA MARIE HATCHER-Entered 1966-F.H.A. Club 11,12. SANDRA ELAINE HATHCOCK-Pep Club 11; G.A.A. Club 11,12; Girls Ensemble 11,12; Choir 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Musicians Club 12. TERRY ELAINE HATLEY-Entered 1966. LINDA ANN HATTAWAY-Entered 1966-G.A.A. Club 12; Y-Teens 12; EAST WIND Selling Staff 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 12 . HARVEY CHARLES HEAGY-Radio Club 10,11, Vice-President ll;Wrestling 10,11; French Club 11; Hi-Y Club 12; Theology Club 12, President 12; Youth Council 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. JANET ANN HEAGY ROBERT VERNON HECHT-French Club 12; Block E Club 10,11,12; Baseball 10; Cross-Country 11,12, Captain 12;Track 11,12. MARY JEAN HEIDENREICH-Pep Club 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11; Health Careers Club 12; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 10; Homeroom Red Cross Representative 12; Choir 12; Senior Bulletin Board Committee 12; Homecoming Committee 11. Mike Ray smiles as caught by a photographer when entering class. Eddy Crowson prepares a set for play. Senior Banquet Roars Jerry Helms Lester Herlocker Valerie Hodges Harriet Hull Carla Huntley Monica Helms Nancy Hibbard Linda Hough Bruce Humbke Jane Hutchison Karen Hennessee Vic Higgins Steve Howie Donald Hunter Debbie Isaacs GERALD WILLIAM HELMS-Football 10,11,12; A.V. Club 10,11; Block EClub 11,12. MONICA IEAN HELMS-Spanish Club 11; Red Cross Club 11; Senior Patio Club 12. KAREN MARIE HENNESSEE-History Club 10; Red Cross 11. LESTER LEE HERLOCKER, JR.-Football 10; Track 11; Block E Club 11,12; Patio Club 11,12, President 12; Pep Club 11,12; Inter-Club Council 12; F.B.L.A. Club 12; D.E.C.A. Club 12; A.V. Club 10,11; Soccer 11; Senior Flower, Color, Motto Committee Co-Chairman. NANCY KAY HIBBARD-French Club 10,12; Y-Teens 10,11; F.H.A. 11,12, Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12; G.A.A. Club 10; Red Cross Representative 11; Bridge Club 10,12; Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12; EAST WIND Representative 10,11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Senior Banquet Committee. VICTOR BARTON HIGGINS-Entered 1966. VALERIE LANE HODGES-ArtClub 10,11,12, Vice-President 12; French Club 10,11; Footlighters Club 11,12; Student Council 12; Executive Council 12; EYRIE Staff 12, Associate Art Editor 12; Creative Writing Club 12; Homeroom Secretary 12; Beta Club 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Governors School 11; Senior Banquet Chairman 12; Girls Ensemble 11,12; Librarian 12; Orientation Com¬ mittee; Homecoming Decorations Committee Chairman 11. LINDA MAE HOUGH STEPHEN REECE HOWIE-Bus Driver 10,11; F.F.A. 11; Farm Mechanics Award 11; D.E.C.A. Club 12. HARRIET LOUISE HULL-G.A.A. Club 11. BRUCE GORDON HUMBKE-Assistant EAST WIND Representative 11, Patio Club 12. DONALD RAY HUNTER-F.B.L.A. Club 11; C.O.O. Club 12. CARLA LEE HUNTLEY-Entered 1966-Beta Club 11,12; G.A.A. Club 11,12; French Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Senior Class Gift Committee; Homeroom Vice-President 12; Beta Club Group Chair¬ man 12. JANE WARD HUTCHISON-Homeroom Secretary 10; Latin Club 10; Spanish Club 11; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 11; Pep Club 11; F.H.A. Club 12; Y-Teens 12; Red Cross Representative 12. DEBORAH SUZANNE iSAACS-Spanish Club 10,11; Majorette 11,12; S.O.L.Club 11,12; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer ll;Majorctte Club 12, Secretary 12. CATHEY ANN JACKSON-Homcroom President 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11,12; Orientation Committee 11. JAMES ALBERT JACKSON-Basketball 10,11,12; Industrial Arts Club 12. LAURA EAY JACOBS-Entcred 1966-Drama Club 11,12; National Thespian Society 11,12, Secretary 12; “Once Upon A Mattress” 11; Pep Club 12; EAGLE Selling Staff 12; Drama Club Treasurer 12. ELIZABETH CHRISTINE JOHNSON-Patio Club 10,11,12; Choir 11,12; Drama Club 12; Red Cross Representative 11; Homecoming Committee Chairman 10,12; “Once Upon A Mattress” 11; “Half A Sixpence” 12. JOSEPH PHILLIP JOHNSON-Red Cross Representative 10; Homeroom Vice-Presi¬ dent 11. PAUL MCDONALD JONES-Track Manager 10; Choir 11; Soccer 11,12; Theology Club 11,12; Engineers Club 12; EYRIE Staff 12. BENJAMIN LAWSON JORDAN CATHEY RAE KALE-Pep Club 10,11; French Club 10,11,12; Bridge Club 10; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 10,11,12; History Club 11,12, Treasurer 12; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 11; Girls Ensemble 11,12; Choir 12; Beta Club 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; EYRIE Staff 12, Exchange Editor 12; Creative Writing Club 12; Homeroom Vice-President 12; Public Relations Committee 12. GLEN PHILLIP KARASIEWICZ-Science Research Seminar 10; Engineers Club 11,12. PATRICIA ANN KEITH-Entered 1966-Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 11; Pep Club 11,12; F.T.A. Club 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Social Committee 12; Homeroom Secretary 12; Homecoming Decorations Committee Chairman 12; French Club 12; EAST WIND Selling Staff 12; International Exchange Club 12; Civinettes 12. NATHANIEL ANDREW KELTON DORIS KESSLER-Concertmistress of Orchestra 10,11,12. LINDA ANN KEZIAH-G.A.A. Club 10; Art Club 10,11,12, President 12; Gold Key Art Award 10,11; Gold Key Merit Awards 10,11; Red Cross Art Merit Award 10,11; F.T.A. Club 11,12, Historian 12; Junior-Senior Prom Stage Chairman; EYRIE Staff 11; EYRIE Art Editor 12; Senior Banquet Decorations Committee Chairman; Home¬ room School Spirit Chairman 12. CHARLES DAVID KIRBY DENNIS LAYNE KIRKLEY-French Club 10,11, Treasurer 11; Pep Club 10,11; History Club 10,11; Key Club 10,11,12, Vice-President 11; Beta Club 10,11,12; Southwestern District Vice-President 11; Homeroom Secretary 10, Vice-President 11; Science Research Seminar 10; Honor Society 11,12; International Exchange Club 11,12; Foreign Exchange Student 11; Tennis 11,12; Student Council President 12 ; Executive Council 12; Engineers Club 12; Block E Club 12; District Morehead Semifinalist 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 10; A.V, Club 10,11; Orientation Com¬ mittee 11; Honor Council 12; Inter-Club Council 12. ALMA MALLERY KNEE-Homeroom Vice-President 10, Treasurer 11,12; Cheer¬ leader 10,11,12; Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman; Pep Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Track Team Scorekeeper 11; Beta Club 11,12; Drama Club 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Inter-Club Council 12. NANCY ELAINE KNIGHT-Band 10; Musicians Club 10,12; Spanish Club 11; Variety Show 11,12; F.B.L.A. Club 12; Senior Banquet Committee. ALEXANDER STEPHEN KOKENES-Football 10; Chorus 10; Soccer 11,12; Music¬ ians Club 11; Variety Show 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Block E Club 12. CAROLYN KAY KOONTZ-Entered 1967-C.O.O. Club 12. CHARLES WILLIAM KRUASE MARGARET ANN KYD-F.T.A. Club 10; G.A.A. Club 10,11,12, Point Recorder 12. LAURA LEE LACATENA-Art Club 10,11,12; Red Cross Art Award 10; Drama Club 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee 11; Scholastic Art Award-Gold Key 11; Certificate of Merit Art Award 11; G.A.A. Club 12. CONLEY MAX LANGLEY-Band 10,11; A.V. Club 10; Bus Driver 11; Bus Drivers Club 11. JANE ALICE LAWING-Homeroom President 10; Student Council 12; Pep Club 10, 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; G.A.A. Club 10,11,12, President 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Orientation Committee 11; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 12; Inter-Club Council. JOHN LEE LAWLESS, Ill-Homeroom Vice-President 10; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12, Captain 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Basketball 11,12; Block E Club 11,12; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 12. SUSAN SPACH LAWRENCE-Homeroom Vice-President 10, President 11,12; Cheer leader 10,12; Pep Club 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Student Council 10,1T,12; Beta Club 11,12; Art Club 11; Cheerleaders Club 10,12; Junior-Senior Prom Com¬ mittee Co-Chairman; Carrousel Princess 12; Homecoming Court 12; Regional Art Merits 11,12; Regional Gold Key Art Awards 11,12; Senior Bulletin Board Com¬ mittee. TERENCE ANTHONY LEDFORD-Beta Club 12; Spanish Club 10; Inter-Club Council 12; A.V. Club 10,11; Science Research Seminar 10,11; Football 10; Hi-Y Club 11; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 10,11; Chess Club 11,12; Engineers Club 11,12. JACQUELYN ELAINE LEFFLER-Red Cross 11. Cathey Jackson Paul Jones James Jackson Benny Jordan Laura Jacobs Cathey Kale Beth Johnson Glen Karasiewicz Phil Johnson Patsy Keith 198 Students relax during Homecoming intermission. John Myers sizes up the situation. Nathan Kelton Doris Kessler Linda Keziah David Kirby Dennis Kirkley Mallery Knee Nancy Knight Alex Kokenes Carolyn Koontz Butch Krause Margaret Kyd Laura Lacatena Max Langley Jane Lawing Jack Lawless Suzi Lawrence Terry Ledford Jackie Leffler Senior Superlatives Announced Marcia Lemmons Linda Livingston Annemarie Lother Dianne Malcolm Nancy LeMoyne Tom Livingston Reid Love David March Kathy Lilley Sandi Locke Debbie Lupo Dick Marshall MARCIA JEAN LEMMONS-EAST WIND Selling Staff 10; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee 10; Junior- Senior Prom Committee 11; Secretary of Homeroom 11; V.I.C.A. Club 12; Health Careers Club 12; Red Cross Representative 12; School Spirit Committee 12; G.A.A. Club 12. NANCY JANE LeMOYNE-Entered 1967. KATHLEEN BRAY LILLEY-Spanish Club 10,11; Drama Club 11; Beta Club 12; Art Club 12. LINDA GAIL LIVINGSTON-Spanish Club 10,11,12; Bridge Club 10; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 11; Pep Club 11; G.A.A. Club 11; Beta Club 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom Vice-Presi¬ dent 12; Public Relations Committee 12; EAST WIND Selling Staff 12; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 12. THOMAS CLIFTON LIVINGSTON, JR.-Bridge Club 10,11; A.V. Club 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Musicians Club 12; French Club 12 . SANDRIA GRACE LOCKE-S.O.L. Club 10;Girls Ensemble 11,12; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Health Careers Club 12; Musicians Club 12. ANNEMARIE LOTHER-Entered 1967-Foreign Exchange Student; Spanish Club 12; Student Council 12; Beta Club 12; International Exchange Club 12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Honor Society 12; Civinettes 12. REID ALAN LOVE-French Club 10,11; History Club 11; Patio Club 12. DEBORAH ANNE LUPO-Homecoming Committee 10; French Club 12; S.O.L. Club 12; Red Cross 11,12; EYRIE Representative 11; G.A.A. Club 11; School Spirit Committee 11; Pep Club 11. CATHERINE DIANNE MALCOLM-Spanish Club 10,11,12, Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12; Y-Teens 11; G.A.A. Club 11; Homeroom President 11; Student Council 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Beta Club 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Homeroom Treasurer 12. DAVID LONZO MARCH-D. E. Club 12. RICHARD BRUCE MARSHALL-School Band 10; A.V. Club 11,12; Patio Club 12. 200 Fred Matthews Jan McDaniel Chuck McLendon Dan Merz Faye Matthews Larry McDowell George McManus Carla Middleton Ann Matthews Nancy McGinn Wayne McMillen Bobbie Middleton Beverly Maynor Carol Ann McLaney Don McNeil Charles Miller Charles McAdams Mary Ann McLean Steve McRorie Frank Mills LOIS FAYE MATTHEWS-Library Club 11,12. PAMELA ROSE MATTHEWS-G.A.A. 11,12; C.O.O. Club 12. CHARLES RUPERT McADAMS-French Club 10; Wrestling 12; EAST WIND Repre¬ sentative 10,11. JANET MARIE McDANIEL-G.A.A. 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Red Cross 10. LARRY McDOWELL-Entered 1966. J.V. Football 11; Track 11; Wrestling 12; Manager 11; Block E Club 11,12. NANCY LEE McGINN-French Club 10,11; S.O.L. 10,11,12, Secretary 11, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Devotional Chairman of Inter Club Council 12; Y-Teens 12; Library Club 11. CAROL ANNE McLANEY-Sophomore Picnic Committee 10; French Club 10,11,12; S.O.L. Club 11,12, Secretary 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Student Council Representative; Homeroom Secretary 11,12; EAST WIND Representative; Home¬ coming Committee 11,12. MARY ANN McLEAN-G.A.A. 10,11; Patio Club 12. CHARLES LOUIS McLENDON. JR.-Entered 1967; Choir 12; Drama Club 12; “See How They Run” 12; “Half A Sixpence” 12; Footlighters Club 12. GEORGE JUHAN McMANUS-Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 11; Orientation Com¬ mittee 11; Patio Club 12. CARL WAYNE McMILLEN-Track 10,11; Football 11. DONALD SIDNEY McNIEL-Beta Club 11,12, Block E Club 12; Football 10,11,12; International Exchange Club 12; Homeroom Treasurer 11; History Club 10; Spanish Club 11,12; Senior Class Gift Committee 12; Sophomore Orientation Com¬ mittee 11. ROBERT STEPHEN McRORlE-Bus Driver 10,11,12; Bus Drivers Safety Club 11,12; Patio Club 12; A.V. Club 10,11. CYNTHIA JANE MERCER-Musicians Club 11,12; Art Club 11,12; Senior Banquet Committee 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Girls Ensemble ll,12;Choir 12. DANIEL MICHEAL MERZ-V.I.C.A. 12; Patio Club 12; Soccer 11. CARLA MIDDLETON-G.A.A. 10,11,12; Y-Tccns 12. ROBERT WILSON MIDDLETON-Block E Club 10,11,12; Sophomore Picnic Com¬ mittee 10; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Homeroom Treasurer 10; Homeroom Vice-President 11; D. E. Club 12. Bus Driver 11,12; Bus Drivers Safety Club 11,12; Choir 12. CHARLES MICKEL M1LLER-V.I.C.A. 12. FRANK ROBINSON MILLS-Entered 1966; D. E.Club 11,12; Patio Club 12. 201 Last year’s Seniors socialize at the prom. Margaret Mills Jim Mitchener Chris Mock Margaret Mooney Dubby Moore Martha Morgan Seniors Decide Upon Class Gift Members of the Girls’ Ensemble participate in the Christmas music program. MARGARET LYNN MILLS - F.H.A. 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Art Club 12. JAMES WADDELL MITCHENER JR. - Entered 1966 - Patio Club 11, 12. CHRISTOPHER DAVID MOCK - Homeroom Treasurer 10, Vice-President 12; History Club 11; Engineers Club 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 1 ' 2; French Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Key Club 12. MARGARET McLEMORE MOONEY - French Club 10, 11, 12; Debate Club 11, 12, Secretary 11; Bridge Club 12; Red Cross Club 10; EAST WIND Business Staff 10; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 11, 12, Assistant Editor 11, Editor 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; Beta Club 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee; National Merit Semi-finalist 12; Choir 12; Inter- Club Council 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12. WILLIAM HENRY MOORE - Baseball 11, 12; Block E Club 12;Bus Driver 11, 12; Bus Drivers Club 11, 12. MARTHA LEE MORGAN - F.B.L.A. Club 11; C.O.O. Club 12. 202 Greg Morris Trena Morris Harriet Mottsman Emily Mullis Doug Munroe Darlene Myers John Myers Gayle Myrick Alan Nagle Nancy Naugle Harlan Needham Betsy Neely Mims Newell Kirby Newton Howard Nicholson Carol Norma n Beth Nussman Gilda Odom GREGORY VINCENT MORRIS - French Club 10, 11,12; History Club 10, 11; Bridge Club 11, 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; A.V. 10, 11; Orientation Committee 11; EAGLE Staff 11, 12; Sports Editor 12; Basketball Manager 11; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 11, 12 . TRENA KAREN MORRIS - French Club 10, 11; Art Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12. HARRIET BETH MOTTSMAN - Spanish Club 10; G.A.A. 11. EMILY JANE MULLIS - Red Cross Repre¬ sentative 10; Red Cross 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; S.O.L. 11, 12; Sophomore Orienta¬ tion Committee 11; Homeroom Secretary 11; Scholastic Art Awards;Gold Key Winner; EAST WIND Selling Staff; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; G.A.A. 12. DOUGLAS GARFIELD MUNROE - Block E Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; J.V. Foot¬ ball 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; Student Council 10; Inter-Club Council 12; EAGLE Staff. KAREN DARLENE MYERS - G.A.A. 12; F.H.A. 12. GAYLE FRANCES MYRICK - Pep Band 10; Footiighters 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Orien¬ tation Committee 11. ALAN STEPHEN NAGLE - Entered 1966; EYRIE Staff 11; Boys Ensemble 11; Soccer 11; Choir 12; Drama Club 12; National Thespian Society 12, Treasurer 12; Inter- Club Council 12; D.A.R. American History Award 11; EAGLE Staff 11, 12; Editor-in- Chief 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Student Coun¬ cil 11, 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; Creative Writing Club 11, 12; “See How They Run” 12; “Half A Sixpence” 12. NANCY NAUGLE - Homeroom Vice- President 10; Red Cross Representative 10, 11; Red Cross 10, 11; D.E.C.A. 12; Vice- President; Job Interview Contest Winner 12; Senior Patio Committee 12; Homeroom Secretary 12. ELIZABETH LUCY NEELY - Entered 1966; Pep Club 10; Red Cross 12; F.H.A. 10, 11; Homecoming Committee 12. ELEANOR MIMS NEWELL - Pep Club 11, 12; G.A.A. 11, 12; Red Cross Representative 12; Red Cross 12; Foreign Exchange Club 12; S.O.L. 12. KIRBY FRANKLIN NEWTON - Entered 1966; Band 11, 12; Football 10; Pep Qub 11; Block E Club 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. HOWARD EUGENE NICHOLSON - Home¬ room President 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11; J.V. Basketball 10; Creative Writing Club 11, 12; President 12; EYRIE Staff 11, 12; Associative Editor 12; EAGLE Staff 11,12; Soccer 12; Block E Qub 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Inter-Club Council. CAROL FRANCES NORMAN - Spanish Qub 10, 11; G.A.A. 12; Y-Teens 12; S.O.L. 11, 12; Treasurer 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11. ELIZABETH McPHAIL NUSSMAN - Enter¬ ed 1966; S.O.L. Qub 12; F.H.A. Qub 12. Angela Ogburn Wayne Oram Ragna Os Duane Oxendine Dickie Parks Robbie Peacock Michele Pendleton Eddie Pierce Chuck Penuel Irvin Perry Victor Pharr Karen Philemon Gloria Pittman Charles Polk Betty Poole Graduation Highlights Year ANGELA VIRGINIA OGBURN-Girls Ensemble 11,12; Musicians Club 12; F.B.L.A. Club 12. WALDIN WAYNE ORAM-D. E. Club 12. RAGNA OS-Entered 1967-Foreign Exchange Student 12; International Exchange Club 12; French Club 12; Choir 12; Civinettes 12; Honor Society 12; Student Council 12. DUANE OXENDINE-High-Y Club 12. RICHARD WILLIAM PARKS-Bus Drivers Club 10,11,12, President 12; Audio-Visual Club 11; Agriculture Club 12; Inter-Club Council 12. ROBERT ARTHUR PEACOCK-Swimming 10; Block E Club 10,11,12; Sophomore Picnic Committee 10; Audio-Visual Club 10,11,12; Drama Club 11,12, Vice-President 12; National Thespian Society 11,12, Secretary 11, President 12; Choir 11,12, Vice- President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Junior-Senior Prom Co-Chairman; Social Com¬ mittee Chairman of Senior Class 12. MICHELE PENDLETON-Spanish Club 10,11; Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 10; G.A.A. Club 10,11; Orientation Committee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homeroom Secretary 12. CHARLES DUFFIE PENUEL, JR.-French Club 10,11; Pep Club 10,11; A.V. Club 10,11,12; Track Manager 10; Block E Club 10,11,12. ROBERT IRVIN PERRY-Football 10; Basketball 10; Bus Driver 10,11; Bus Drivers Club 11. JAMES VICTOR PHARR-Audio-Visual Club 10,11; Creative Writing Club 11; EYRIE Staff 11; Outstanding Poetry Award 11; EAGLE Staff 11; Scholastic Art Certificate of Merit 11. KAREN OLIVIA PHILEMON-Girls Ensemble 11,12, Vice-President 12; Choir 11,12; F.B.L.A. Club 11,12, Vice-President 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; State Choral Festival 11; Westminister Choir College 11; Musicians Club 12; S.O.L. Club 12; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 12. WILLIAM EDWARD PIERCE-Entered 1967. GLORIA PITTMAN-S.O.L. Club 10; Homeroom Secretary 10; Choir 11,12; Musicians Club 11,12; School Spirit Chair man 11; Red Cross Representative 12; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 12. CHARLES ALLEN POLK-Audio-Visual Club 10,11,12; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Sophomore Orientation Committee. MARJORIE ELIZABETH POOLE-I ' rench Club 10,11; French Banquet Chairman 11; Beta Club 10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Marshal 11,12; Orientation Committee 11; Civinettes 11,12, Secretary 12; Student Council 12; Executive Council 12; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; G.A.A. Club 10,11; Point Recorder 11; Choir 12; Home¬ room Secretary 10, Treasurer 11; EAST WIND Picture Editor 11, Associate Editor 12; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 11,12. 204 JAMES DAVID POWELL-Entered 1966; Patio Club 12; V.I.C.A. 12. EMMA LUCINDA PRESSLEY-Entered 1967; G.A.A. 12; Patio Club 12. ROBERT MICHAEL PRESSLEY MARGARET STUART PRESTON-Enter- ed 1967. KATHY LEIGH PRICE-Bridge Club 10; Sophomore Orientat ion Committee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Thes¬ pian Society 11,12; Drama Club 11,12; French Club 11; EAST WIND Represent¬ ative 11; EAGLE Selling Staff 12; EYRIE Staff 12; Senior Patio Committee 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12. RITA YVONNE PRIVETTE-Red Cross 10; Red Cross Representative 10; Home¬ room Vice-President 10; Civinettes 11,12; Chaplain 12; Junior-Senior Prom Com¬ mittee 11; Pep Club 11; Bridge Club 11; S.O.L. 11; Homeroom Secretary 11; Beta Club 11,12; Homeroom President 12; Sophomore Orientation Committee 11; Student Council 12. JOHN EVERETT QUICK-Entered 1967. JAMES MONTGOMERY QUINN-Entered 1967. BETSY JILL RAY-Musicians Club 11; Y-Teens 11; Spanish Club 11; Drama Club 12; International Festival for Young Artists 10; Basketball Scorekeeper 12; State Music Festival 12; Choir 11,12; Choir Accompanist 11,12; Senior Ban¬ quet Committee 12; Co-chairman. MICHAEL EDWIN RAY-Entercd 1966; Beta Club 11,12; Block E Club 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Choir 11,12; Student Council 11,12; Honor Committee 12; Chairman 12; Honor Council 12; Foot¬ ball 11,12; Executive Council 12. KENNETH LEON RAYLEY HARRIS GREEN LEE REA-A.V. Club 10,11; EAST WIND Selling Staff 10,12; Debate Club 11,12, Treasurer 11,12; Novice Team 11; Varsity Team 12; French Club 11; Chess Club 11,12; History Club 11; Beta Club 11,12; Key Club 11,12, Treasurer 12; Honor Society 11 , 12 . PATRICK AUSTIN REARDON-Health Careers Club 10,11,12, Treasurer 11; Latin Club 10,11,12, President 12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Bridge Club 10,11,12, Treasurer 12; Key Club 11,12; EAST WIND Business Staff 11,12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Associate Business Manager 12; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 11,12, Photographer 11, Chief Photo¬ grapher 12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Inter- Club Council 12; Senior Class A.V. Committee 12; Chairman. DEBBIE MARIE REECE VALERIE JOLENE REECE SHERRIL ANN REESE ERIC FILLMORE REICHARD-Entered 1966; Chess Club 12; Industrial Arts Club 12, President 12; Inter-Club Coun¬ cil 12; Industrial Arts Award 11. JOYCE ELLEN REID-Beta Club 10,11, 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Y-Teens 11,12; F.H.A. 10,11,12, Secretary 11, President 12; Honor Society 11,12; Orchestra 10, 11,12, Secretary 11,12; Orientation Com¬ mittee 10,11; Orientation Steering Com¬ mittee 11,12; Marshal 11,12; Senior Ban¬ quet Committee 12; National Merit Letter of Commendation 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Inter-Club Council 12; Red Cross 12; Red Cross Representative 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Club Handbook Committee. Jim Powell Cindy Pressley Tim Pressley Peggy Preston Kathy Price Rita Privette Johnnie Quick Jim Quinn Jill Ray Mike Ray Kenneth Rayley Lee Rea Pat Reardon Debbie Reece Jolene Reece Sherry Reese Eric Reichard Joyce Reid Danny Revels Rhonda Roberts Mike Rhyne Jane Robinson Don Rice Tim Robinson Meg Robbins Toni Robinson Terri Roberts Meredith Rogers DANIEL FRAZIER REVELS-Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Block E Club 11,12, Sargeant-at-Arms 12; Student Council 10,11; Homeroom President 10,11; Beta Club 11,12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Sophomore Orientation Committee 11 . KENNETH MICHAEL RHYNE-Engineers Club 11,12, President 12; Science Research Seminar 10,11, President 11; Inter-Club Council 11,12; French Club 11; Football 10; Hi-Y Club 12, Treasurer 12. WILLIAM DONALD RICE ROSALIE MEGAN ROBBINS-Y-Teens 10. ETHEL TERESA ROBERTS-G.A.A. Club 10,11; French Club 10. Library Club 11. RHONDA GAYLE ROBERTS MARTHA JANE ROBINSON-Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 11,12; Choir 12. TIMOTHY SCOTT ROBINSON-Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10; School Spirit Chair¬ man 10; Block E Club 11,12; A.V. Club 11; Homeroom Vice-President 11; Senior Patio Committee Chairman. WANDA ANTOINETTE ROBINSON MEREDITH HOLCOMB ROGERS-Pep Club 11,12, President 11; Inter-Club Council 11; EYRIE Staff 11; Drama Club 11; Creative Writing Club 11; Cheerleader 12; Cheerleaders Club 12; French Club 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Choir 12; Homeroom Secretary 10; School Spirit Chairman 11,12; Musicians Club 12. DEBI LYNN ROMANO-Pep Club 10,12; Spanish Club 11; G.A.A. Club 12; Letter- girl 12. SHARON ANN ROSE-EAST WIND Business Staff 11,12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Associate Business Manager 12; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 12; Civinettes 10,11,12, President 12; Honor Society 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12, Secretary 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Student Council 12; Executive Council 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Orientation Com¬ mittee 11; Gold Key Art Award 11; Art Club 10,11; Pep Club 11; History Club 11; Spanish Club 10,11; Y-Teens 10. CATHY MARGARET ROSINSKI-Y-Teens 10; Art Club 12; G.A.A. Club 12; French Club 10; Art Merit Awards 10,11; Gold Key Art Award 10. BONITA ANNE ROSS-Spanish Club 10,11,12, Secretary 12; Science Research Club 10; Beta Club 11, 1 2; Honor Society 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Marshal 11,12; EAGLE Staff 11,12, Copy Editor 12; EYRIE Staff 12, Business Manager 12; Y-Teens 11; Red Cross 11; Homeroom Vice-President 10,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. WANDA ROY STEPHEN ROBERT RUHL-Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Football 10,11,12; Track 11,12; Block E Club 12; Dramatics Club 11,12; Homeroom Secretary 11. CAROL JEANNE RUNGE-Beta Club 11,12; French Club 11; Drama Club 11; Y- Teens 11,12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Girls Ensemble 12; Homeroom Secretary 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; EAST WIND Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 11; Club Week Committee 12; Y-Teens Publicity Committee 11; Y-Teens Service Award 11; Civinettes 12. CURTIS JOHN RUSH-Bridge Club 10,11,12; French Club 10,11,12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12, Vice-President 12; Beta Club 10,11,12, Vice-President 12; International Exchange Club 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Marshal 11,1 2; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Senior Banquet Committee Chair¬ man; Senior Class Committee; Orientation Committee 11; Governor’s School 10; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 10,11,12, Sophomore Editor 10, Assistant Editor 11, Associate Editor 12; French II Award 10; Homeroom Vice-President 10, Treasurer 11, President 12; Student Council 12; Foreign Exchange Student Finalist 11; Key Club 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Accreditation Committee 12. DEBORAH MILDRED RUSSELL-Homeroom Treasurer 10; F.T.A. Club 10,11,12, Vice-President 12; F.H.A. Club 11; Latin Club 11,12; Beta Club 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; G.A.A. Club 11,12. LOUIS WILLIAM SCHAFER-Entered 1966. CARL FRANCIS SCHILKOWSKY-Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 11,12; Block E Club 11,12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. VIRGINIA ANN SCOGGINS-Spanish Club 10,11,12; Choir 11,12; Orientation Committee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Choir Accompanist 11,12; Musicians Club 11; Y-Teens 11; Beta Club 11,12; Homeroom Secretary 10. BARBARA LOUISE SHAFTER-Pep Club 10; Musicians Club 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11, 12; French Club 10,11,12, Vice-President 12; Choir 11,12; Orchestra 10, President 10, Vice-President 11,12; Beta Club 11,12; Orientation Committee 11; Orientation Steering Committee 11,12, Co-Chairman 11,12; Homecoming Committee Co-Chair¬ man 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Senior Banquet Committee Co-Chairman; Y-Teens Service Award 11. JOSEPH ALBERT SHARPE WILLIAM PAUL SHAVER-Drama Club 11,12, President 11,12; National Thespian Society 11,12, Vice-President 12; Inter-Club Council 11,12; Homeroom Vice- President 11, Treasurer 12;Grand March Announcer-Junior-Senior Prom 11. BARBARA LOIS SHAW-Homeroom Secretary 10,12; Pep Club 11; Y-Teens 11; Red Cross Representative 12; History Club 12; International Exchange Club 12. SUZANNE CHERIE SHEPPARD-G.A.A. Club 10,11,12; Drama Club 11,12; National Thespian Society 11,12; Red Cross 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Creative Writing Club 12; EYRIE Staff 12, Publicity Manager 12. KEVIN COKER SHERWOOD-A.V. Club; Bus Drivers Club; French Club; Chess Club; EAGLE Selling Staff. WILLIAN DAVID SHYMANSKI-Spanish Club 10; A.V. Club 10,11; Swimming 10, 11; Block EClub 11,12. 206 DARRYL WILLIAM SIFFORD-Football 10; Audio-Visual Club; History Club, Wrestling. Jill Ray demonstrates her playing ability while her admirers watch. Bobby Hecht and Fred Matthews race toward the finish line during practice. Debi Romano Sharon Rose Cathy Rosinski Bonnie Ross Wanda Roy Steve Ruhl Carol Runge Curt Rush Debbie Russell Louis Schafer Carl Schilkowsky Ginny Scoggins Barbara Shatter Joe Sharpe Bill Shaver Barbara Shaw Cherie Sheppard Kevin Sherwood David Shymanski Darryl Sifford Donna Silverstein Brenda Slacum Charles Smith Ervin Smith Larry Smith Barbara Babenco Becomes DONNA BETH SILVERSTEIN - Homeroom Vice-President 10; Pep Club 11, 12; G.A.A. Club 12; Foreign Exchange Club 12. Kathy Skinner Alan Sloope Doug Smith Woody Smith Margaret Snellings KATHRYN ANN SKINNER - Entered 1966; F.T.A. Club 11; F.B.L.A. Club 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Beta Club. BRENDA JEAN SLACUM - Latin Club 11; G.A.A. Club 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. ALAN JEROME SLOOPE-Patio Club 11, 12. CHARLES MICHAEL SMITH - F.B.L.A. Club 10, 11, 12; President 11, 12; Interclub Council 11, 12. DOUGLASS JOHN SMITH - Entered 1966; Soccer 12; French Club 12. ERVIN THURSTON SMITH - Basketball 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10,11,12; Key Club 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom President 11; Senior Class Treasurer 12; Student Council 11. HEYWARD NORMAN SMITH JR. - A.V. Club 10, 11; Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10; Building Committee 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Soccer 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Junior- Senior Prom Committee; Block E Club 12; History Club 12; Creative Writing Club 12; EYRIE Staff. LARRY McCALL SMITH - Spanish Club; Science Club. MARY MARGARET SNELLINGS - French Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. Club 10, 11; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 12; EAST WIND Representative; EAGLE Selling Staff 12; Senior Banquet Committee Chairman. Seniors Bonnie Watts and Robbie Peacock make plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. ■ ij 1 0 - 4 i i t : ill 1 ,|_L I 1 f Wy-.y- 1 4 ■ ' y dr PI Homecoming Queen Cheryl Spagnuolo Wilson Stitt Fat Stone Debby Spivey Alan Stokes Collins Stukes Bruce Standafer Perry Stokes Brenda Sommersett Tina Stravrakas David Stomkin Jane Swallow Sonny Stee’e Joe Stringer Don Swofford CHERYL JEAN SPAGNUOLO - Y-Teens 11; G.A.A. Club 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; F.B.L.A. Club 11; EAGLE Selling Staff 12. DEBRA GAY SPIVEY - Entered 1966 - Beta Club 11, 12; Junior-Senior Invitations Committee. BRUCE HOWARD STANDAFER - Wrestling 10; Block E Club 10, 11, 12; Audio- Visual Club 11; Orientation Committee 11. KATINA MARIA STRAVRAKAS - Latin Club 10,11,12, Secretary 12; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 10; F.T.A. Club 11; F.H.A. Club 11, 12, Secretary 12, G.A.A. Club 11; Civinettes 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; EYRIE Representative 11; Red Cross Representative 11; Red Cross Club 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12. MARVIN R. STEELE - Junior-Senior Prom Committee; F.B.L.A. Club 12; Block E Club 12; History Club 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Philosophy Club 12; Soccer 11, 12; Baseball 11. WILSON ERVIN STITT - C.O.O. Club; Red Cross Representative; 4-H Club. ALAN STOKES PERRY W ALTER STOKES - Baseball; Bus Driver. Bus Drivers Safety Club. DAVID JAY STOMKIN - Latin Club 10; Audio-Visual Club 10, 11, 12. JOE BLACKBURN STRINGER - Entered 966; Chess Club 12; French Club 12. PATRICIA LYNN STONE - Musicians Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Student Council 10, 11, Social Chairman 11; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 10; Honor Council 10, 11; G.A.A. Club 10; Beta Hub 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Civinettes 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Choir 11, 12; Girls Ensemble 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman, Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Senior Class Social Committee Chairman; Half A Sixpence 12 . MARGARET COLLINS STUKES - Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class Secre¬ tary; Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee, Orientation Steering Committee 10; Homeroom Secretary 11; Orientation Committee 11; EAGLE Staff 11, 12, Copy Editor 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Vice-President 12; EAGLE Business Staff it; rep Hub 11; History Club 12; Senior Class Vice-President; Senior Class Committee. BRENDA SUMMERSETT JANE WISHART SWALLOW - Entered 1967 - S.O.L. Club 12; Band 12. DONALD JAMES SWOFFORD - Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Key Gub 11, 12; Drama Gub 11. Choir 10. 11, 12. Junior-Senior Prom Com mittee, Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10; Block E Gub 10, 11,12; Audio-Visual Gub 11. 209 Charlie Coulter and H. T. Weaver work diligently backstage during one of the plays. The cheerleaders socialize with cheerleaders from other schools during half-time at a football game. Marilyn Swofford Joy Tevebaugh Tina Thomas Glenn Tadlock Randy Therrell Julie Thomas Mike Terry Beverly Thomas Wanda Thomas MARILYN DALE SWOFFORD-Pep Club 11; Choir 12. GLENN ODELL TADLOCK-Bloek E Club 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Band 10. JAMES MASON TERRY, JR.-Block E Club; Latin Club; Varsity Basketball; Track. JOY DELL TEVEBAUGH-Latin Club 12. RANDY CLIFFORD THERRELL-Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 11; Block EClub 11,12. BEVERLY ANN THOMAS-F.T.A. 10,11,12, Parliamentarian 12; French Club 10,11,12; Orientation Committee 11; Beta Club 11,12. CHRISTINA ANNE THOMAS-Pmtered 1966; Drama Club 11,12; Thespian Society 12; F.T.A. 11; S.O.L. 12; Red Cross 12. JULIE ANNE THOMAS-Entered 1966; EAST WIND Representative 11,12; EAGLE Staff 11, Feature Editor 12; Quill Scroll 12; Choir 12; Lettergirl 12; EYRIE Editorial Board 12; Creative Writing Club 12. WANDA SUE THOMAS-Pep Club 12; Senior Class Beauty 12; Drama Club 12 210 Jimmy Thompson Vaud Travis Laura Vitale Shirley Thompson Bill Troutman Peter Voorhees Jim Tomanchek Debra Tucker Linda Waggoner Jean Tompkins Rick Turner Susan Wagner Robert Townsend Debbie Ussery Susie Wallace Lucky Seniors Exempt Exams JAMES CAROL THOMPSON-Beta Club 11,12; Debate Club 12; Soccer Team 12; Baseball Team 11,12; Block E Club 12; National Forensic League 12; Varsity Debate Team 12; Chess Club 12; Chess Team 12; National Merit Semifinalist 12; Morehead Scholarship Nominee 12; Hi-Y Club 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Hi-Y Council of the Carolinas, Vice-President. SHIRLEY THOMPSON-Entered 1966; D.E.C.A. JAMES EDWARD TOMANCHEK-Football 10,11,12, Captain 12; Shrine Bowl 12; Baseball 10,11,12; Block E Club 11,12, Vice-President 12; Audio-Visual Club 11; Beta Club 11,12; Sophomore Picnic Committee 10; Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12. DAPHNE JEAN TOMPKINS-Bridge Club 10; Homecoming Committee 10,12; Junior- Senior Prom Committee 11; Drama Club 11; French Club 11; Red Cross Repre¬ sentative 11,12; Red Cross 11,12; Beta Club 11,12. ROBERT LEE TOWNSEND-Entered 1966. VAUD ANC1L TRAVIS, Ill-Entered 1966; Homeroom President 11; Student Council 11; Building Committee 11; Debate Club 11,12; Hi-Y 11,12; Secretary; Hi-Y Council of the Carolinas 11,12; Varsity Debate Team 12; National Forensic League 11 , 12 . DEBORAH LOUISE TUCKER-G.A.A. 11,12; F.B.L.A. 12. DEBORAH LIVINGSTONE USSERY-Homeroom Secretary 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee 10; French Club 10,11,12; Homeroom Vice-President 11,12; Orientation Committee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 11; Art Club 11,12; Y-Teens 12; Junior Civinettes 12. LAURA LYNN VITALE-Pep Club; Spanish Club. PETER VERNON VOORHEES-Varsity Soccer 12, Captain 12; Baseball 12; Key Club 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Block E Club 11,12, Treasurer 12; Audio-Visual Club 10,11,12, Chief Operator 12; Morehead Nominee 12; Student Council 10,11,12, Chairman of Assembly Committee 12; Executive Council 11,12; “Half A Sixpence”; Choir 11,12. LINDA JANE WAGGONER-Homeroom Vice-President 10; G.A.A. 11,12; Pep Club 12; Y-Teens 12; S.O.L. 12; Spanish Club 12; Homecoming Committee 12. SUSAN MAUD WAGNER-Spanish Club 11,12; Pep Club 12; S.O.L. 12; Y-Teens 11; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 12; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 10,11,12; Drama Club 11; Homecoming Committee 11,12. ELIZABETH SUSAN WALLACE-Entered 1966, C.O.O. Club. 21 1 Sherrie Walls Barbara Wallwork Jan Walters Sid Wanzer Charles Ward Gary Ward mm- m - A Barb Downing, dressed up in her Twerp Day clothes, watches in chemistry as her sulfur experiment explodes. SHERRIE ANN WALLS-Entered 1966 - Pep Club 11, 12; S.O.L. Club 11, 12; G.A. A. Club 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; “Half A Sixpence” 12; Homecoming Committee 12. BARBARA GALE WALLWORK - Spanish Club 11; S.O.L. Club 12; Pep Club 12; G.A .A. Club 12; F.T.A. Club 12; Y-Teens 12. MARY JANICE WALTERS - Entered 1966 - G.A.A. Club 12; F.B.L.A. Cl ub 12; Art Club 12. SIDNEY SPENCER WANZER - Choir 11, 12; Boys Ensemble 11; Wrestling 11; History Club 11; Football 10. CHARLES NEAL WARD - Bus Driver 11, 12. GARY DEAN WARD - Block E Club 12; Soccer 11, 12; Football 10; Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Art Club 12. CAROL WASHBURN - Entered 1966 - Majorette 12; Majorette Club 12; S.O.L. Club 12 . THOMAS REEVES WATKINS Jr. - Football 12; Block E Club 12; Patio Club 12. BONNIE BLUE WATTS - French Club 10; Art Club 10, 11; International Exchange Club 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Secretary 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Civinettes 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 10; Sophomore Orientation Committee 11; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 10, 11, Sophomore Editor 10, Assistant Editor 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman; Honor Society 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; Homeroom President 11; Gold Key Art Award 11; Student Council 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12, President 12; Honor Council 12; Executive Council 12; D.A.R. Citizenship Award 11. HOUSTON TANKSLEY WEAVER JR.-Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Project Committee Chairman 11; A.V. Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; History Club 11,12, President 12; Sophomore Orientation Committee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Pep Club 12; Senior Class Robe Committee Chairman; Senior Banquet Committee; Inter-Club Council 12; Choir 12; “See How They Run” 12; “Half A Sixpence” 12. CHRIS WEBBER LAURA LEE WEIGLE - Beta Club 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 10; French Club 10, 11; G.A.A. Club 10, 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Rea Cross Represent¬ ative 11. ELIZABETH CAROL WEST - Y-Teens 10; Latin Club 11; French Club 11; G.A.A. Club 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Sophomore Orientation Committee 11; EYRIE Staff 12, Entries Co-ordinator 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Honor Societ y 1 ' . 12; Marshal 11, 12; Latin I Award 10; Creative Writing Club 12. TESSETTA WEST - Homeroom Secretary 10; Sophomore Orientation Committee 11; Homeroom EAST WIND Representative 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Home¬ room Treasurer 12; Girls Ensemble 12, President 12; “Once Upon A Mattress” 11; “Half A Sixpence” 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Beta Club 12; Robe Committee Chairman 12; Drama Club 11; EAGLE Selling Staff 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee. CURTIS HAROLD WHEELER - Hi-Y Club; French Club; Engineers Club; Chess Club. JOHN LEWIS WHITE ROBERT DOUGLAS WHITLEY - French Club 11, 12; Block E Club 11, 12; A.V. Club 11; History Club 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee. THOMAS EDWIN WHITTINGTON - Sophomore Picnic Committee; Senior Class Motto, i lower, ana color Committee Chairman 12; A.V. Club 11; Track 10, 11,12; Football 10; Cross Country 11. 12; Block E Club 11, 12; Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12. GARY MICHAEL WILEY - Football 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Basketball 10; Baseball 11, 12, Captain 12; Block E Club 12. KATHERINE DIANE WILKINS - Spanish Club 10, 12; G.A.A. Club 11, 12; Home¬ room Treasurer 12; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Civinettes 12. DAVIS EARL WILLIAMS III - Homeroom Vice-President 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Block E Club 10, 11, 12; Golf 10, 11, 12; Senior Robe Committee. JACK DALE WILLIAMS - Cross Country 12. DORIS ELLEN WILLIS - F.B.L.A. Club 12; Devotions Committee 12. WARD JOSEPH WINKLER JR.- A.V. Club 10, 11; Track 10, 12; History Club 10; Red Cross Representative 10, 11; Art Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 11. JO ELLEN WINSTEAD - Latin Club 10, 11, Vice-President 11; Spanish Club 11; Civinettes 11; Beta Club 12; Sophomore Orientation Committee 11; Junior-Senior Prom Committee; Choir 12. 212 Carol Washburn Tommy Watkins Bonnie Watts H. T. Weaver Chris Webber Laura Weigle Beth West Tess West Curt Wheeler Jack White Doug Whitley Tommy Whittington Gary Wiley Diane Wilkins Davis Williams Jack Williams Doris Willis Rhonda Wilson Ward Winkler Jo Winstead Senior Privileges Honored 213 Senior Picnic Is Love-in At Free Patsy Yandle Bobby Wynne Linda Yandell JAMES ROBERT WYNNE-Homeroom Treasurer 10; School Spirit Representative 10. LINDA MARIE YANDELL-Spanish Club 11; Y-Teens 11; Drama Club 11,12; Pep Club 11; Thespian Society 12; Junior-Senior Prom Decorations Committee; Homeroom EAST WIND Representative 12; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 11. PATRICIA ANN YANDLE-S.O.L. Club 11,12; Red Cross Representative 12; Bridge Club 11; Pep Club 11; E.B.L.A. Club 12. Karen Philemon uses her time wisely by studying. Seniors enjoy their Beth Fleishman and Len White are serve om Park 215 During a play rehearsal, part of the cast tries to kill time. Mike Terry, Debbie Isaacs, and Norris Crigler take part in the home¬ coming preparations. Robbie Peacock, Beth Johnson, and Sherrie Walls express different re¬ actions to “Half A Sixpence”. Donna Short and Jan McDaniel leave school after a hard day of work. The lunch room is the scene of conversation. Greg Morris, Susan Deere, and Jeff Bost promote ticket sales in the student lounge. Roger Cole, Susan Deere, and Dennis Kirkley discuss plans for the day during lunch. 2 17 aOveRtisements 218 219 FAUL CRYMES, INC. SPORTING GOODS DOWNTOWN STORE FREEDOM VILLAGE 409 S. Tryon Street In The Collins Co. COTSWOLD In The Collins Co. ROY WHITE FLORIST Finest in Flowers Flowers For Every Occasion 1931 East 7th St. 333-8846 That ' s the last time we ' ll chase Mr. Pittman ' s dog! Mums • rimm SUPER MARKETS ' .m. 220 For Over 73 Years . . . Your Home of Better Values Up, up, and away. NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE CO. MATTHEWS, N. C. Providing complete communications services” Telephone 847-9101 EASTWAY CLEANERS 3701 Central Ave. CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. Phone KE 7-4848 H. B. CASH 221 OUTFITTERS and PRINTERS R. J, McEWEN AND SONS KALE-LAWING COMPANY Hardware, Furniture, Phone 377-2641 and Appliances 217 S. Tryon Street MINT HILL, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 545-4810 REID ' S SUPER MARKET NO. 2, INC. 707 Providence Rd. REID ' S SUPER MARKET NO. 3, INC. 1414 E. Morehead St. S. R. LEMMOND INC. Matthews, N. C. 847-9855 Esso Service Hardware Fuel Oil Small Motor Shop Gar den Center 222 I MINT HILL CLEANERS LI 5-4281 MINT HILL, N. C. H. A. JAMISON, Owner Manager MYERS PARK HARDWARE CO., INC. 923 Providence Road Telephone ED 4-1613 PROVIDENCE PHARMACY COLONIAL BARBER SHOP 705 Sharon-Amity Road 1041 Providence Road 366-7131 “We need your head WE DELIVER PRESCRIPTIONS in our business.” 223 CSc UyTU MODELS 4 O TCUDOL CMF Ifidt Hj We Offer the Necessary Training That Leads to a Successful Career . . . Small Classes Assure Personalized Attention Instruction . . . — COURSES AVAILABLE — Professional Modeling • Charm Self Improvement Child Model Training • Business Etiquette 1 t r j. i i ariita 6 y -CU ' t f £ Creations 1112 Central Ave. Charlotte, N. C. 28204 Creative Designs of Gowns Evening and Daytime Ensembles Party and Theatrical Costumes CARTER FLOORS CABINETS Cabinets Floors Carpets Matthews, N. C. 847-9672 THE WORLD ' S BEST PECAN PIE 333-3491 JIMMIE ANDERSON Open Thursday and Friday until 9:00 P.M. Other Evenings By Appointment GEORGE ' S HAIR STYLING SALON JpE Helene Curtis, Revlon, Clairol and Other Leading Products George Misle 1600 Elizabeth Ave. Phone 333-6879 THE DUTCH SHOP JONES TIRE SALES INC. Home of the Total Look 2205 Central Ave. BERMUDAS, BLOUSES, SWIM SUITS 333-5141 Charlotte, N. C. Happy Time Clothes 1V 4 Miles West of Matthews on Highway 51 New, Used, and Recapped Tires Phone 847-4451 J. C. Jones, Owner 225 CHARLOTTE BUSINESS COLLEGE 404 West Trade cbc Day and Evening Classes Typing Accounting Bookkeeping Real Estate Secretarial Motor Traffic Mgmt. Shorthand IBM Comptomete r Key-Punch Shorthand 6-8 Weeks ABC and Gregg Data Processing — Unit Record Computer Programming Time Pay Plan — Placement Services The students deeply express their opinion of the food served in the cafeteria. 226 Another exciting day in History! COLLINS Two Locations Cotswold and Freedom Village . . . presenting a world of fine, famous brand campus fashions! Use your First Union charge card. Congratulations on your graduation. You might find a job with a future waiting for you at Southern Bell. Why not give us a call? SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH CO. 227 ANNUAL BAND PAPER BOOSTER CLUB JOIN THE BOOSTER CLUB WHICH MEETS EVERY THIRD MONDAY OF THE MONTH THEY BOOST ALL PHASES OF EAST. BOOST THE EAGLES ATHLETICS LIBRARY STADIUM BAR-B-Q 228 Carolina ' s Largest Dealer Opposite the Courthouse Chevrolet Headquarters Since 1925 229 PARKER SEAFOOD FISH CAMP Seating Capacity: 90 Seafood Dinners to go 3026 Eastway Drive 537-5931 THE BANK OF MATTHEWS Organized 1909 MATTHEWS, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 230 • Books and Bibles • Church Supplies • Church Furniture • School Supplies • Music • Sunday School Literature and Supplies • Devotional and Teaching Helps FOR SERVICE CALL Pathway Book Store 231 South Church St. 377-4988 LEARN DATA PROCESSING AND COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Experienced programmers are needed in Government, science and industry, and the demand increases con¬ tinually. King ' s College offers a course for beginners in Computer Programming covering basic principles ap¬ plicable to all data processing systems. Specialized training is offered in IBM systems as well as scientific programming. High school graduates can qualify for the course. Send today for free catalog and information on new classes starting. King’s College Approved for training veterans. Accredited by the Accrediting Comm ission for Business Schools as a junior college of business. 231 “You say you haven ' t been feeling well lately Dr. Jekyll? T. R. LAWING Realty, Incorporated Appraisals, Property Management • Sales 413 South Tryon Street Phone 334-6481 It Pays To Look Well Ph. 536-3234 Shop Hours LANIER PLAZA m.-t.-w. - 8-6 BARBER SHOP T. f. - 8-8 Sat. - 8-5 Ronnie Lucas - Arthur Blake - Chris Carpenter Across Street from Lum ' s Hot Dog Stand 4428 E. Independence Blvd. Charlotte, N. C. Built on Actualities BOB ROBINSON ' S AUTO SERVICE Auto Repairs—Auto Air Conditioners 1305 East 4th Street Charlotte 4, North Carolina Phone ED 4-0857 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 232 HALL - - Friendly Oil Co, 523-0862 CONTINENTAL COIFFEURS (€sso) FUEL OIL-BURNER SERVICE Open 9 to 6 Tuesday-Saturday Evening Hours by Appointment Ruth Broome, Proprietor We specialize in 1601 Montford Drive wigs and hairpieces. 2600 East Seventh Street OUR FRIENDS ARE WARM FRIENDS DRUfcrCO. H. E. (BUCK) HALL Eastway Drive Shopping Center 3038 Eastway Drive Phone Charlotte, N. C. 333-9872 Phone KE7-4212 333-9242 Pharmacist J. E. Oxendine Specializing In AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS All Work Guaranteed Open Monday Through Friday KINSEY ' S AUTO SERVICE 4624 Monroe Road CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. Res. Phone 537-2939 Bus. Phone 376-3325 Jimmy Forbis eludes a tackier and Donny Babcock at tempts a block. 233 The following businesses and professional men of Charlotte extend their congratulations to the graduating class of 1968: Dr. James Black Ernie ' s Record Shop Loma ' s Hobby House Eugene Payne Providence Cleaners Frank G. Reardon Smith Esso South 21 234 Delmar Sales Senior Portraits PHOTOGRAPHERS—HERB EATON • RICHARD COLE 235 CATHEY LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS 4115 Monroe Road 333-3138 PLAZA MENS STORES, INC. 2 Locations To Better Serve You 1500 Central Avenue at Pecan — 3732 Coliseum Shopping Center 236 June High School Grads! Do You Want a Bright Future? Enroll now in the only nationally accredited beauty school in this area ' Our Pivot Point exclusive curriculum in beauty culture and all phases of salon styling will provide you with an exciting creative profession. For in¬ formation, call, visit or write. College of Beauty Culture Phone ED 2-7568 or FR 6-7351 301 E. Trade Street Charlotte, N. C. 237 Cfta{tec( uiitfi p ticfe... refilled witft beauty KENDRICK BRICK Boren Clay Products Company, Pleasant Garden, N. C. 238 Greatness Achieving Together STUDENTS ADMINISTRATION 239 Compliments of PROVIDENCE HARDWARE 701 Sharon Amity Road 366-2962 The Southeast ' s Largest Self-Service Discount Shoe Chain 1. 3340 Wilkinson Boulevard (In Westerly Hills Shopping Center next to A P) 2. 1403 Central Avenue 62 Value Filled Stores It Pays To Look Well SHAMROCK BARBER SHOP CITY NATIONAL BANK 1407 Eastway Drive 239 South Tryon Street Phone 537-6991 Charlotte, North Carolina Owner: T. V. Johnson 375-4441 Barbers: T. V. Johnson James Beard Member Federal Deposit Joe Blake Insurance Corporation We are equipped with Air Vac clippers. 240 Christy is charmed by MORRISON ' S charms. 705 Providence Road Phone 332-1605 Charlotte, N. C. MORRISON’S JEWELRY, INC. ton MOvnxNci OAD CHARLOTTE. no«th ca� ouna SHAMROCK FABRICS 1417 Shamrock Drive Furniture of all periods Mrs. Eunice B. Adkins, Owner Silver China Objects d ' art 537-6546 Distinctive gifts for all occasions 241 THE BARCLAY CAFETERIA AMITY GARDEN SHOPPING CENTER 1 Ml. EAST OF COLISEUM 3892 INDEPEN. BLVD. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11:30 A.M. TO 2:00 P.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 . . . WIDE-TRACKING IN A ’68 PONTIAC WHAT A WAY TO GO! FRANK WOODS PONTIAC “Serving Charlotte for 34 years 1 ’ 5 22 South Tryon St. 372-1200 MATTHEWS DRY CLEANERS East John Street 847-4123 Matthews, N. C. THOMAS SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1215 Central Avenue 333-2455 Discount on all Musical Instruments MATTHEWS PHARMACY corner of John and Trade Streets Matthews, N. C. prescriptions 847-4560 cosmetics 847-9166 soda fountain SNUGWEAR CO. FACTORY OUTLET Ladies and Children ' s Sportswear 3027 Kilborne Drive 536-3961 3730 E. Independence Coliseum Shopping Center 244 AL BROWNE SERVICE STATIONS AND FUEL OILS Specializing in Half Sizes and Large Sizes Eastway Shopping Center Charlotte, N. C. 28205 Phone 537-0863 Queen Myrtle and her loyal subjects. 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 333-472 6 CHARLOTTE, N. C. NOW COMPLETELY RENOVATED AND ENLARGED FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE AND COMFORT Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INS. CO. Jefferson Standard Life Bldg. Charlotte, N. C. 28202 BILL BECK PONTIAC Best for service and sales 536-1234 5201 East Independence Blvd. 245 Appointments Mon. - Fri. Phone 376-8063 OAKHURST BARBER SHOP 4600 Monroe Road (4 Chairs) Don Deason, Mgr. Razor .Cuts Hair Styling WORLD FAMOUS OPEN KITCHEN 1318 W. Morehead St. Charlotte, N. C. presents an adventure in Fine Italian Food PIZZA Choice Wines Beers Phone 375-7449 CHEZ MARJORIE, LTD. Requests the Honour of Your Presence in the new couturier Designing Bridal Salon Bridal Gowns Rentals of Head-pieces Crinolines Bridemaids Gowns Bridal Gowns Mothers Dresses Pillow for Ring Trousseau Fashions Evening Gowns Complimentary services include arrangements with florist and photographer, pressing gown for pictures and ceremony. Phone 332-1474 1531 East Boulevard Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tuesday Evening until 9 P.M. Old Monroe Road Matthews, N. C. 847-6525 246 EXCLUSIVE i_i i_n_ri Scotch qard APPLICATORS In Mecklenburg County CLEANERS LAUNDERERS 901 E. Fourth Street K-Mart Plaza Freedom Village Coliseum Shopping Center 333-8885 523-4000 399-9000 536-3777 Oh, Dennis, is that YOUR leg? Distinctive Casual Clothes For You Girls Cotswold Pappagallo Shoes Too Sfttya Charlottetown 247 248 east is a cLassrooiti whose puRpose it is to teACh the hows of life- how to get Along on youR own, how to Be memBeRS of a society thAt is often confusing. 249 the puRpose of east 251 epilog As the annual staff glimpses the end of many long months of work, we stop and look back on the final product. Although this annual will occupy center stage at the time of its release, it will very soon become another dust-gatherer on the bookshelf. Yet now, to the students of East, it is more than just a book. It is a chronicle of a year’s events; the comings and goings of over 1700 students. A yearbook has a rather vague journalistic identity, as it must be a book of history, record, and art. It will therefore not meet everyone’s demands. But it is hoped that each reader will glean some words and pictures of interest and enjoyment, and an impression of East in 1968. 252 Club Rosters ART CLUB Michael Asbill Donna Jones Brenda Bailey Tom Jones Lynn Baker Linda Keziah Cathi Biggs Laura Lacatena John Braxton Cathy Lilley Cathy Campbell Jane McClenney Beth Cardo Trena Morris Jan Chapman Cathy Rosinski Beth Crowell Russell Schwartz Sandy Davis June Simpson David Eger Tony Terry Camille Galarde Jan Walters Valerie Hodges President AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Charles Coulter Billy Stack President Bill Teague Bob Johnson Pete Voorhees Rip McAdams H. T. Weaver Mike Phillips Vice-president Secretary BAND Candy Ashmore Bill Johnson Doy Aycoth Ruth Kahl Drum Major Glenn Kiser David Baker Jane Knight Gordon Benton Tony Lefler Marsha Black Ray McGee Gary Bolton Roddy McKinnon Barret Bunker Susan McMurray Paul Byrum Rick Mende Scott Campbell Gary Menefee Vice-President Chip Miller Angela Carpenter Merillyn Mills Fredna Cates Andy Newell President Kirby Newton David Carriker Robbie Peterson Tim Carriker Jeff Ratcliffe Wrenn Coates Don Richard Ed Currie Reggie Ridenhour Mike Driggers Eddie Rousseau Joe Drodge Secretary Claudia Finkenaur Cathy Ruby John Gibson John Salemi Mike Grier Robert Smith Roy Griffin Jane Swallow John Grubbs Mark Tevebaugh Treasurer Mary Theiling Patti Hancock Ben Thomas Donna Harmon Jo Ann Travis Charlotte Henley Gary Walters Ramsey Higgins Brad White Allen Hix Jerry Williams Sidney Hollowell Bill Yandell Leslie Horton BETA CLUB Roger Cole - - President Curt Rush — Vice President Sharon Rose — Secretary Beth West — Treasurer Nadine Alper Gaye Freeman Amy Arrendell Christy Fuller Michael Asbill Cyd Gardner John Autrey Marsha Gemin Barbara Babenco Lynn Gillespie Shelia Bailey Wes Gordon Fred Baker Jim Goyer Kate Ballagh Patsy Greenwood Reggie Barbee Polly Greenwood Christy Bateman Judy Gresko Bobbi Birmingham Debbie Haan Kaye Boyte Jessica Hanchar John Braxton Lawrence Hannes Karen Broderick Richard Harris Ann Brookshire Karen Hassett Vallie Brown Daniell Hayman Gordon Browne Charlotte Henley Gloria Bunn Valerie Hodges Mike Burnett Wally Holland Cindy Burroughs Keith Holmes Jeanne Burton Arthur Howson Fredna Cates Carla Huntley Elaine Chapman Susan Irvine Robert Clark Joe Jamison Susan Clark Robin Jennette Cathy Cloaninger Cathey Kale Ed Coffman Mark King Cindy Cole Dennis Kirkley Roger Cole Albert Kiser President Mallery Knee Doug Collins Beverly Lakeson Beverly Cook Cathey Lawing Nancy Cooper Jane Lawing Charles Coulter Susan Lawrence Linda Coxey Terry Ledford Norris Crigler Christy Leopold Candy Crosby Kathy Lilley Anne Curlee Linda Livingston Deborah Darnell Mike Long John Davis Bill Luguire Lynne Davis Jean McLaughlin Susan Deere Don McNeil Barb Downing Dianne Malcoln Tommy Duke Andy Messinger Hanson Dunbar Merrilyn Mills Donna Eldridge Chris Mock Brian Evans Margaret Mooney Christy Eve Warren Moore Janet Flatt Trena Morris Beth Fleishman Kathy Neill Hilary Forbis Charles Newland Albert Foster Chuck Niedringhaus Maxine Francis Nancy Nossar Cathy O’Dell Kim Shapiro Laura Parnell M ary Sides Eddie Payne Kenny Sifford Kathleen Pepi Kathy Skinner Robert Peterson Ervin Smith Betty Poole Margie Snead Rita Privette Debra Spivey Mike Ray Tina Stavrakas Serena Ray Pat Stone Lee Rea Deborah Sullivan Pat Reardon Don Swofford Joyce Reid Beverly Thomas Sharon Rose Jim Thompson Secretary Jean Tompkins Bonnie Ross Jo Ann Travis Ann Rosser Pete Voorhees Carol Runge Bonnie Watts Curt Rush Steve Weekly Vice-President Laura Weigle Debbie Russell Beth West LeRoy Sansbury Treasurer Lynwood Sawyer Tess West Craig Schillhahn Curt Wheeler Ginny Scoggins Davis Williams Nancy Sellars Jo Winstead Barbara Shafter BRIDGE CLUB Brenda Bailey Denise Mauney Libby Baker Bob Mika Pamela Bothwell Margaret Mooney Gordon Browne Steve Moore President Cathy Morgan Sherry Bryson Chuck Neidringhaus Beth Cardo Jane Patterson Fredna Cates Robert Peterson Debbie Cobb Shirley Ranty Linda Coxey Vicki Reeder Secretary Pat Reardon Reda Craig Treasurer Dawn Dixon Doris Reese Joe Drodge Patricia Richardson Brian Evans Arthur Richek Christy Eve Mary Frances Rogers Gaye Freeman Willie Rose Jessica Hanchar David Rothe Vice-President Betsy Rusby Donna Harrington Curt Rush Nancy Hibbard Kenny Sifford Melanie Irwin Clifford Stevenson Dean Johnston Jean Summerville Donna Jones Jane Tucker Vicki Jones Joan Tucker Jennifer Justice Beverly Upton Diane Lail Jerry Williams Mary McAdams Andy Withrow BUS DRIVERS SAFETY CLUB Eddie Aldridge Clay Hartsell Keith Ammons Johnny Hartsell Cynthia Armstrong David Helms Johnny Austin Gene Helms Melvin Aycoth Jerry Helms James Bell Philip Helms Eddie Black Lindsay Horne Palmer Brown Linda Hough Ernie Bryant James Jackson Marlene Bumgardner Robert Lowe Treasurer Roger Manus Larry Cable John McDon Joe Case Steve McRorie John Cutrell Vice-President Helen Danikas Ronnie Michaels Mike Driggers Bobby Middleton Henry Dulls “Chip” Miller James Eudy Greg Mollohan Gary Faulk Charles Moore Margaret Fisher Timothy Moore Thomas Fesperman William Dubby Moore Danny Fletcher Burt Morris L. Albert Foster James Morris Albert W. Foster John Myers John Foxworth Lee Myers Mark Gilbert Dan Osborne David Goodman Thomas Outer Secretary Dickie Parks William Gordon President Roy Griffin Robert Ervin Perry Ted Griffin Billy Privette Ray Hart Charles Ratcliff 253 Jeff Ratcliffe Erich Reichard Don Richards Hendrick Robinson Tim Robinson Eddie Rousseau Robert Salvin Tommy Saunders Billy Eugene Self Kevin Sherwood Billy Stacks Robert Buddy Starnes Ken Stavrakas John Stevens Gary Stokes Perry Stokes David Stomkin Larry Tanner Dwight Thomas CHESS Phil Biggs John Caldwell Algie Clyburn Doug Collins Vice-President Tommy Duke Rick Edens John Grubbs Ronald Hagler Lawrence Hannes Rick Harris Sid Hollowell Keith Holmes David Hyman Fred Kerr Paul Kiefer Bob Traylor Bill Troutman Ricky Turner Billy Tyson Danny Waddell Charles Ward Thomas Watkins Jesse Watson Tommy Watson Chris Webber Rick Williams Chris Williamson Jackie Wilson Howard Winoker Pat Wohlwend Bill Yandell Billy York Jerry York CLUB Mark King Terry Ledford President Timmy Ledford Andy Messinger Treasurer Don Morris Cathy O’Dell Secretary Lee Rea Kevin Sherwood Kenny Sifford Jim Thompson Curt Wheeler Lee Wooten CHOIR Jay Andrews Doy Aycoth Marilyn Babula Reggie Barbee Drew Basinger Christy Bateman Bobbie Birmingham Josh Birmingham Lynn Bley Jeff Bost Cheryl Broadway Karen Broderick Karen Bumgardner Debbie Byers Scott Campbell Debbie Capp Fredna Cates Brenda Clark Debbie Cobb Beverly Cook Skip Cox Candy Crosby Susan Deere Anna Doster Susan Edens Marilyn Eisenberg Janet Flatt Pat Flora Linda Fowler Maxine Francis President Marsha Gemin Patsy Greenwood Polly Greenwood Debbie Haan Ray Hart Gloria Hartis Jean Hartley Sandra Hathcock Marywalker Havnaer Jean Heidenreich Cathey Jackson Beth Johnson Suzon Johnston Cathey Kale Cathy Lawing Kathy Lilley CREATIVE Michael Asbill Susan Clark Vice-President Mike Long Anne Lother Brenda Massey Chuck McClendon Cynde Mercer Bobby Middleton Don Mincey Margeret Mooney Joe Morris Alan Nagle Ragna Os Robbie Peacock Vice-President John Penninger Kathi Pepi Karen Philemon Gloria Pittman Betty Poole Jill Ray Mike Ray Serena Ray Jane Robinson Meredith Rogers Diane Samford Secretary Ginny Scoggins Nancy Sellers Barbara Shafter Bill Shaver Brenda Simpson Tom Smith John Stevens Debbie Stiegal Pat Stone Don Swofford Marilyn Swofford Joy Tevebaugh Julie Thomas John Thompson Pete Voorhees Sid Wanzer H. T. Weaver Steve Weekley Treasurer Tess West Ann Wimbrow Jo Winstead Linda Coxey Secretary-Treasurer Jessica Hanchar WRITING CLUB Paul Jones Cathy Kale Brad Leake Chrissy Leopold Alan Nagle Howard Nicholson President Bonnie Ross Lynwood Sawyer Woody Smith Russell Swartz Beth West Christy Fuller Cindy Furr Marsha Gemin Buddy Griscom Jean Hartley Susan Irvine Laura Jacobs Treasurer Jennifer Justice Linda Kilgo Judy Martin Chuck McLendon Doug Munroe John Myers Alan Nagle Angela Nakamura Cathy O’Dell Robbie Peacock Vice-President Kathy Price Steve Ruhl Bill Shaver President Cherie Sheppard Margaret Snellings JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Pam Cox Nancy Price Kym Fowler Jane Tucker President Judy Wender VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Amy Arrendell Treasurer Barbara Babenco President Kate Ballagh Ann Brookshire Elaine Chapman Beth Fleishman Vice-President Mallery Knee Secretary Suzi Lawrence Meredith Rogers JUNIOR CIVINETTES Perla Aguilera Cindy Cole Linda Coxey Candy Crosby Anne Curlee Lynn Davis Susan Deere Barb Downing Christy Eve Hilary Forbis Camille Galarde Treasurer Jessica Hanchar Patsy Keith Anne Lother Jean McLaughlin Kathy Neill Ragna Os Betty Poole Secretary Rita Privette Sharon Rose President Carol Runge Tina Stavrakas Nancy Sellers Pat Stone Vice-President Debbie Ussery Bonnie Watts Sally Welling Diane Wilkins DEBATE CLUB Cyndi Armstrong President Phil Biggs Christy Eve Cyd Gardner Vice-President Tommy Hatfield Vickie Price Jim Quinn Lee Rea Treasurer Willie Rose Kim Shapiro Secretary Clifford Stevenson Jim Thompson Vaud Travis DRAMA CLUB Jeannie Balentine Lynn Bley Betsy Carroll Secretary Joe Case Jan Chapman Eddie Crowson Helen Danikas EAST WIND EDITORIAL STAFF Cathy Cloaninger Assistant Editor Candy Crosby Senior Class Editor Brian Evans Associate Editor Jill Ferguson Sophomore Class Editor Janet Flatt Senior Class Editor Laura Jacobs Mascot Kathy Kephart Assistant Editor Fred Kerr Photographer Beverly Lakeson Typist Margaret Mooney Editor-in-Chief Charlie Moore Photographer Kathi Pepi Assistant Editor Betty Poole Associate Editor Pat Reardon Chief Photographer Nathan Rose Sophomore Class Editor Willie Rose Sophomore Class Editor Curt Rush Associate Editor Mary Sides Junior Class Editor Bill Teague Photographer Joan Travis Junior Class Editor EAST WIND BUSINESS STAFF Hilary Forbis Pat Reardon Business Manager Assoc. Business Manager Christy Fuller Bill Teague Asst. Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Pat McTear Asst. Business Manager EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Jay Andrews Barbara Babenco Mike Burnett Charlotte Cooper Norris Crigler Treasurer Lynn Davis Christy Eve Secretary Camille Galarde Wes Gordon Buddy Griscom Cyd Gardner Valerie Hodges Mark King Denn is Kirkley President Warren Moore Betty Poole Mike Ray Sharon Rose Pete Voorhees Bonnie Watts ENGINEERS CLUB Ed Coffman Doug Collins 254 Don Dubroff Mike Rhyne Paul Jones President Glen Karasiewicz Kevin Sherwood Dennis Kirkley Curt Wheeler Terry Ledford Vice-President Chris Mock Secretary-T reasurer EYRIE STAFF Michael Asbill Howard Nicholson Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Joe Case Jim Quinn Editorial Board Editorial Board Susan Clark Bonnie Ross Editorial Board Business Manager Charlotte Cooper Lynwood Sawyer Art Co-Editor Editorial Board Linda Coxey Russell Schwarz Editorial Board Editorial Board Pat Flora Cherie Sheppard Secretary Publicity Manager Jessica Hanchar Woody Smith Editorial Board Editorial Board Valerie Hodges Julie Thomas Art Co-Editor Editorial Board Paul Jones Beth West Editorial Board Entries Coordinator Cathey Kale Exchange Editor FRENCH CLUB Judiann Allen Martin Fowler Amy Arrendell Gaye Freeman Fred Baker Camille Galarde Pat Balch Maria Gomez Ronnie Banks Buddy Griscom Lisa Bayer Candy Grosswald Jenny Berman Karen Hassett Sue Blass Nancy Hibbard Pam Bothwell Richard Hoeflick Kaye Boyte Carla Huntley Gordon Browne Susan lacone Jeanne Burton Debbie Iley Secretary Tommy Ingram Carol Caldwell Ann Johnson Patty Cameron Donna Jones Beth Cardo Cathy Kale Brenda Clark Bill Keesler Cathy Cloaninger Patsy Keith Debbie Cobb Kathi Kincheloe Charlie Coulter Mark King Jamie Covington Diane Lail Reda Craig Tom Livingston Norris Crigler Jane McClenney Anne Curlee Sjana McClure John Davis Jean McLaughlin Dale Dodgen Andy Messenger Bill Efird Bob Mika Ginny Ennett Chris Mock Bill Eskridge Margaret Mooney Brian Evans Emily Mullis Treasurer John Netzorg Christy Eve Susan Northrup Cheryl Fast Ragna Os Ricky Faulkner Kay Overcash Jill Ferguson Laura Parnell Albert Foster Kathi Pepi Robert Peterson Becky Pless Carol Powell Don Rayley Arthur Richek Diane Ridgeway Ken Robinson Nathan Rose Debby Fusden Curt Rush President Janet Ryan Diane Schoditsh Barbara Shatter Vice President Susan Sheppard Kevin Sherwood Joe Stringer Tina Shymanski Doug Smith Stephen Smith Woody Smith Marga ret Snellings Sonny Steele Karen Stewart Mike Stonnell Jean Summerville Beverly Thomas John Thompson Darlene Tueley Debbie Ussery Sandi Vong Curt Wheeler Dale Wheeler Doug Whitley Jackey Wilson Joyce Wilson Laura Yeager FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Charles Allen Anita Burkhead Kay Cammer Susan Edens Secretary-T reasurer Reggie Edwards Linda Eisensmith Carol Farthing Vice-President Linda Foster Steve Francis Pat Gordon Stephan Grout Donna Hager Ronnie Hagler Lester Herlocker Cindy Jamison Terry Knight Jan Love Theo Nixon Angela Ogburn Karen Philemon Shirley Raney Mary Francis Rogers Brenda Slacum Charles Smith President Debbie Seco Randy Teague Dee Dee Walters James Woods Sharon Younger FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Kathy Bailey Linda Bean Jeanne Burton Brenda Clark Debbie Cobb Charlotte Cooper Donna Dixon Suzanne Greene Jessica Hanchar Treasurer Donna Hartis Nancy Hibbard Vice-President Fran Houser Jane Hutchinson Marcia King Margaret Mills Jane Munroe Darlene Myers Joyce Reid President Tamara Saunders FUTURE TEACHERS Libby Baker Sandra Baugh Jenny Berman Cindy Burroughs President Susan Clark Secretary Cathy Coyle Pam Eaddy Lynn Elliott Cathy Fisher Gaye Freeman Susan Graeber Jean Hackney OF AMERICA Brenda Harris Janet Krueger Linda Leatherman Merillyn Mills Mary Frances Rodgers Debbie Russell Vice-President Jackie Silver Janet Snell Beverly Thomas Jo Ann Travis Treasurer Barbara Wallwork GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE Mary Archer Sherry Aycoth Shelia Bailey Karen Broderick Susan Deere Nancy Edwards Cheryl Fast Accompanist Christy Fuller Melissa Funderburk Sandra Hathcock Jean Henderson Valerie Hodges Cathy Kale Sherry Lee Sandy Locke Jean McLaughlin Cynde Mercer Angela Ogburn Karen Philemon Vice-President Carol Runge Debbie Sigmon Pat Stone Secretary-Treasurer Tess West President Barbara Wilfong HEALTH CAREERS CLUB Edie Askue Angelia Carpenter Norris Crigler Jackie Finley Treasurer Cheryl Greene Secretary Marie Keith Beverly Lakeson President Sandi Locke Gaye Merritt Pat Reardon Ann Rosser Susan Shepard Vice President Maria Thevaos Lynne Wilson HISTORY CLUB Bob Allen Jay Andrews Vice-President John Autry Reggie Barbee Marsha Black Nancy Brady Cordon Browne Brenda Clark Susan Clark Linda Coxey Cathy Deleo Cyndy Dellinger Bill Eskridge Rick Faulkner Patsy Greenwood Secretary Sidney Holloway Susan lacone Marsha Joyce Cathy Kale Treasurer Mark King Dale Kirkley Dennis Kirkley Christy Leopold Mary McAdams Laura Morris Theo Nixon Ellen Redfern Nathan Rose Willie Rose Betsy Rusby Ty Saltzgiver Woodey Sansburg Andy Smith Bill Scott Randy Teague Barbara Ward H. T. Weaver President Frankie Webb Doug Whitley INTER-C Jay Andrews Mary Archer Cyndi Armstrong Michael Asbill Shelia Bailey David Baker Gordon Brown Mike Burnett Cindy Burroughs Betsy Carroll Fredna Cates Roger Cole Charlie Coulter Barb Downing Secretary Brian Evans Beth Fleishman Hilary Forbis Maxine Francis Debbie Haan Harvey Heagy Valerie Hodges Anne Key Dennis Kirkley Mallery Knee INDUSTRIAL Reese Austin Derick Brown Tim Carton Charles Curtis Charles Moore Tom Outen Vice-President INTERNATIONAL Perla Aguilera COUNCIL Beverly Lakeson Jane Lawing Terry Ledford Nancy McGinn Margaret Mooney Doug Munroe Alan Nagle Treasurer Robbie Peacock Pat Reardon Joyce Reid Mike Rhyne Jerri Rorie Sharon Rose Carol Runge Curt Rush Vice-President Bill Shaver Charles Smith Barbara Ward Bonnie Watts President H. T. Weaver Steve Weekly ARTS CLUB Eric Reichard President Ken Stavrakas Mark Tevebaugh Secretary-Treasurer Gary Walters Ronnie Woodle EXCHANGE CLUB Cyndi Armstrong Vice-President 255 LATIN CLUB Cheryl Ball Vallie Brown Gloria Bunn Debbie Capp Nancy Cooper Lynn Davis Tommy Duke Linda Dombroski Lynn Elliot Chuck Farrington Hilary Forbis Susan Goodwin Debbie Haan Vice-President Tommy Hatley Steve Heath Cindy Holmes John Hovis Ruth Kahl Warren Moore Alan Nagle Andy Newell Becky Padgett Mary Leta Preston Pat Reardon President Doris Reece Alison Reed Cathy Robins Debbie Russell Clifford Stevenson Kenny Sifford Treasurer Margie Snead Linda Solbakken Gregg Stahl Tina Stavrakas Secretary Mark Tevebaugh Chuck Thomas Joanne Travis Barbara Ward Gary Ward Jay Young LIBRARY CLUB Reece Austin Cheryl Broadway Patty Cameron Cyndy Dellinger Wanda Ferguson Jennie Funderburk Treasurer Bonita Jackson Gail Keziah Faye Matthews Robbie McClure Laura Morris Sandy Mullis Secretary Jerri Rorie President Linda Rorie Marsha Sherrill Vice-President Bill Troutman Sandra Willis MAJORETTE CLUB Shelia Bailey Selina Balentine Bobbi Birmingham Vice-President Jackie Boyette Cheryl Brown Candy Crosby Eileen Darholt Jane Davis Diane Deerbin Dawn Dixon Barb Downing President Judi Downing Nancy Edwards Treasurer Debbie Falls Jane Galloway Marsha Gimin Jo Ann Guffey Linda Hogan Debbie Isaacs Secretary Ann James Jill Lands Anthe Makres Kathleen Marshall Merillyn Mills Sharon Norman Susan Parish Nancy Schnackenberg Barbara Smalley Romayne Smith Ellen Speck Pam Swann Jo Ann Travis Gail Tucker Martha Vaughan Carol Washburn MARSHALS Cindy Armstrong Amy Arrendell David Baker Kaye Boyte Vallie Brown Charlotte Cooper Pat Flora Debbie Haan Chief Margaret Mooney Betty Poole Joyce Reid Bonnie Ross Curt Rush Bonnie Watts Beth West Patrick Reardon Secretary Arthur Richek Curt Rush Leroy Sansbury Ervin Smith Don Swofford Jim Tomanchek Joe Thompson Pete Voorhees Steve Weekly Amy Arrendell Kate Ballagh Rene Bjerke Elaine Chapman Susan Clark Charlotte Cooper Yvonne Cox Linda Coxey Bill Effird Brian Evans Beth Fleishman President Kenny Fleishman Hilary Forbis . Cyd Garner Sandy Gottlieb Patsy Keith Dennis Kirkley Kathy Klein Beverly Lakeson Cathy Lawing Treasurer Chrissy Leopold Anne Lother Bertha Luski Martha Miller Mims Newell Ragna Os Laura Parnell Ken Robinson Curt Rush Nancy Sellars Donna Silverstein Debbie Smith Randy Teague Barbara Ward Bonnie Watts Secretary KEY CLUB Jay Andrews David Baker Clyde Baucom Rene Bjerke Gordon Browne Mike Burnett President Roger Cole Norris Crigler John Davis Brian Evans Jim Goyer NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Buddy Griscom Mark King Dennis Kirkley Andy Messinger Chris Mock Warren Moore Jim Quinn Mike Ray Vice-President Lee Rea Treasurer Eddie Crowson Jean Hartley Susan Irvine Laura Jacobs Secretary John Myers Treasurer Alan Nagle Robbie Peacock President Kathy Price Bill Shaver Vice-President Cherie Shepard Tina Thomas Linda Yandell PEP CLUB Janet Agee Linda Ashford Tracy Austin Brenda Bailey Kate Ballagh Lynn Baker Terry Barber Kathey Bass Lisa Bayer Jenny Berman Cathy Biggs Beth Blalock Edie Bohler Peggy Bostrom Cathy Campbell Diane Capp Elaine Chapman Carol Cherry Gordie Cherry Treasurer Candi Chisholm Darell Conklin Nancy Cooper Susan Cox Yvonne Cox Marilynn Coyle Reda Craig Sharon Crawford Joy Crowther Anne Curlee Eileen Darholt Debbie Darnell Joan David Cathy DeLeo Teresa Deese De De Drummon Duane Durand Diana Durbin Reggie Edwards Lynn Elliott Karen Eury Cheryl Fast Karen Felstow Jill Ferguson Claudia Finkenaur Cathy Fisher Beverly Ford Kym Fowler Ashley Frye Robin Gibson Linda Giddings Marcia Gill Lynn Gillespie Betsy Glover Susan Goodman Sandy Gottlieb Linda Grant Amy Graves Dale Griffin Linda Gross Candy Grosswald Donna Hague Pat Hall Debbie Harris Marywalker Havnaer Robin Hitchcock Jane Hodge Linda Hogan Shelby Horner Fran Houser Kathy Iacone Kathy Ireland Susan Irvine Secretary Laura Jacobs QUILL AND Mike Asbill Brian Evans President Beth Fleishman Milary Forbis Debbie Haan Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Mooney Gregg Mooris Nadine Jeffers Robin Jennette Caroline Johnson Vicki Jones Patsy Keith Anne Key President Kathy Kincheloe Kathy Klein Jane Knight Janet Kruegar Jill Lands Jane Sawing Nancy Le Moyne Suzanne Lloyd Jay Lowery Kathleen Marshall Judy Martin Denise Mauney Marsha McClelland Julie McLaney Deborah McKee Susan McMurray Gloria Miller Marilyn Mills Chris Nelson Mims Newell Stephanie Norwood Kay Overcash Susan Proffitt Anne Purser Ellen Redfern Diana Ridgeway Judy Ridgeway Debbie Romano Janice Rousseau Vicki Rush David Scottergood Helen Scruggs Sharon Shay Susan Sheppard Donna Silverstein Debbie Sloan Debbie Smith Judy Soronen Cheryl Spagnuolo Cathy Spears Pat Squires Karen Stewart Ruth Stewart Tish Stoker Del Sullivan Pam Swann Mary Tancredi Julie Thomas Bruce Thore Gail Tucker Susan Wagner Dee Dee Walters H. T. Weaver Frankie Webb Sally Welling Vice-President Jane Wentz Pam Wester Barbara Wilfong Donna Williams Joan Williams Becky Wilson Jackey Wilson Laura Yaeger Susan Yancey SCROLL Alan Nagle Pat Reardon Sharon Rose Bonnie Ross Curt Rush Collins Stukes Vice-President Julie Thomas Bonnie Watts RADIO CLUB Ann Banks Jack Hines Dennis Gause Leslie Horton Charlotte Henley James Mullins Vice-President, Barbara Ward Secretary-Treasurer President 256 RED CROSS CLUB Janet Agee Mary Archer Vice-President Jimmy Bailey Shelia Bailey David Baker Lynn Baker William Ballard Terry Barber Kathey Bass Jenny Bermon Cathy Biggs Steve Biggs Lisa Bayer Janice Bumgardner Susan Burke Carol Caldwell Cathy Campbell Diane Capp Beth Cardo Angelia Carpenter Roy Casper Jan Chapman Carol Cherry Ben Cline Debbie Cobb Will Creasman Joy Crother Eddie Crowson Anne Curlee Steve Daniels Joan David Linda Dombrowski Mike Driggers Robert S. Elliott Carol Farthing Kenny Fleishman Caroline Fletcher Susan Funderburk Karen Galliker Jane Galloway Becky Farska Betsy Glover Maria Gomez Vernon Goode Susan Graeber Judy Gresko Marci Haan Donna Hague Pat Hall Patti Hancock Ginny Hanes Lawrence Hannes Rick Harris Gloria Hartis Linda Hatcher Jean Heidenreich Yvette Henry Robin Hitchcock Alan Hix Wally Holland Diana Howell Mary Ann Howie David Hyman Ann James Suzon Johnston Virginia Jordan Marsha Joyce Cynthia Kaelke Kathy Klein Steven Kridell Laura Lacatena Brad Leake Linda Leatherman Sherry Lee Marcia Lemmons Ginger Long Debbie Lupo Jan McManus Kathleen Marshall Gaye Massey Cindy Miller Steve Moore Betsy Neely Kathy Neill Secretary Chris Nelson Mims Newell Susan Northrup Kay Overcash Vicki Pearre Kathi Pepi Gloria Pittman Susan Proffit Wilma Reichard Joyce Reid Diane Ridgeway Cathy Robbins Susan Rowe Kaye Rowell Betsy Rusby Mark Sellers Robert Serretts Barbara Shaw Marsha Sherrill Donna Short Bill Shuping Tina Stavrakas President Tishe Stoker Pam Swann Dee Dee Sykes Bill Teague Treasurer Joe W. Thompson Jean Tompkins Doug Whitley Barbara Wilfong Debbie Williams Jackey Wilson SCIENCE Shelia Bailey President David Baker Mike Caskey Wrenn Coates Cleave Church Will Creasman Joe Drodge Rick Edens Lynn Elliott Robert Elliott Claudia Finkenhaur Bill Fuller Secretary SERVING OTHERS Sue Blass Kay Boyte Jeanne Burton Marilyn Clontz Beverly Cook Karen Felstow Linda Grant Jackie Finley Jane Hodge Debbie Isaacs Margaret Kyd Sharon Lewis Nancy McGinn President Carol Anne McLaney Secretary Emily Mullis SPANISH Perla Aguilera Jay Andrews President Reggie Barbee Terry Barber Sandra Baugh John Braxton Karen Broderick Andy Byrd Cathy Campbell Joe Case Susan Clark Charlotte Cooper Susan Cox Linda Coxey Cathy DeLeo David Winokuer Bobbie Winstead Patsy Yandell CLUB Shel Goldstein Wayne Gerber Mike Grier Daniell Wayman David Hobbs Glenn Kiser Mary Francis Rogers Treasurer Jim Schnakenburg John Salemi Larry Smith Margie Snead Vice-President Joyce Wilson LOYALLY CLUB Carol Norman Treasurer Nancy Nosser Beth Nussman Kathi Pepi Karen Philemon Gloria Pittman Karen Stuart Vice-President Jane Swallow Maria Thevaos Tina Thomas Sherrie Walls Carol Washburn Betty Waterfield Patsy Yandle CLUB Dennis Dulany Hanson Dunbar David Eger Robert Elliott Gary Eudy Randy Fincher Jackie Finley Virginia Fishburne Kenny Fleishman Steve Francis Richard Galloway Lynn Gillespie Judy Gresko Keith Halstead Rick Harris Linda Hattaway Paul Kiefer Ike Kier Tonya Kimbro Linda Koester Janet Krueger Cathy Lawing Treasurer Chrissy Leopold Donn Livingstone Bertha Luski Anne Lother Dianne Malcolm Vice-President Gaye Massey Kris McAuliffe Steve McDaniel Don McNeil Cindy Miller Laura Morris Mike Oglesby David Pegram Susan Proffit Margaret Richardson STUDENT Jay Andrews Bill Archer Amy Arrendell Barbara Babenco Fred Baker Clyde Baucom Josh Baucom Josh Birmingham Beth Blalock John Braxton Gordon Brown Mike Burnett Andy Byrd Charlotte Cooper Nancy Cooper Leigh Cotter Charles Cotter Charles Coulter Scott Creveling Norris Crigler Treasurer John Davis Lynn Davis Bill Eskridge Christy Eve Secretary Curt Fincher Hilary Forbis Kym Fowler Camille Galarde Cyd Gardner Wes Gordon Jim Goyer Jane Robinson Bonnie Ross Secretary Ann Rothe Pat Rothe Jimmy Schnakenburg Ginny Scoggins Nancy Sellars Debbie Sloan Andy Smith Debbie Smith Larry Smith Rene Spatz Tish Stoker Pam Strickland Nancy Taggart Randy Teague Maria Thevaos Bill Walpole Alan Warwick H. T. Weaver Diane Wilkins COUNCIL Blake Graeber Buddy Griscom Vice-President Jessica Hanchar Phil Helms Nancy Hibbard David Hobbs Valerie Hodges Cathey Jackson Joe Jamison Marsha Joyce Mark King Dennis Kirkley President Jane Knight Cathey Lawing Suzi Lawrence Clayton Love Jean McLaughlin Sjana McClure Warren Moore Alan Nagle John Netzorg Susan Northrup Laura Parnell Betty Poole Roger Price Rita Privette Mike Ray Ken Robinson Sharon Rose Curt Rush Ty Saltzgiver 257 Leroy Salisbury Dale Silver Tina Stavrakas Nancy Taggart Bill Teague Joe Thompson Jim Tomanchek Pete Voorhees Bonnie Watts Steve Weekley Sally Welling Tom Whittington Becky Wilson THEOLOGY CLUB Joe Case Vice-President Steve Cohen Lynn Davis Secretary Martin Fowler Wes Gordon Ronnie Hagler Harvey Heagy President Charlotte Henley Sidney Hollowell David Hyman Paul Jones Margaret Mills Russell Schwartz Barbara Ward Y-TEENS Brenda Bailey Kathey Bass Sandra Baugh Sue Blass Cindy Burroughs Carol Caldwell Ellen Caldwell Treasurer Candi Chisholm Cathy Coyle Joan David Sandy Davis Teresa Deese Donna Dixon Donna Eldridge Ginny Ennett Virginia Fishburn Mary Penn Fitzsir Janet Flatt Judy Gresko Pat Hall Brenda Harris Linda Hattaway Nancy Hodge Jane Hutchison Debbie Iley Susan Irvine Secretary Bonita Jackson Nadine Jeffers Elizabeth Jones Kathy Kephart Kathi Kincheloe Kathy Knight Candy Kruger Judy Mosbach Nancy McGinn Deborah McKee Carol Norman Susan Northrup Cathy O’Dell Vicki Pearre Susan Profitt Alison Reed Joyce Reid Carol Runge President Vicki Rush Barbara Shafter Rebecca Sharpe Andrea Simerson Tishe Stoker Nancy Taggart Mary Tancredi Sally Welling Vice-President Pam Wester Dale Wheeler Lynne Wilson Susan Yancey Directory -A- Abernathy, Timothy Hefner.181 Acree, Edward Scott .161 Adams, David Michael.161 Agee, Janet Lynn .147 Aguilera, Perla. 1,14,29,49,181,244 Alexander, Catherine Ann .161 Alexander, James Drew.181 Alexander, Marilyn .181 Alexander, Steve Ralph.147 Allen, Charles Edward.161 Allen, James Bailes .147 Allen, John Claudius III.147 Allen, John Watson .181 Allen, Robert Holt.89 Allen, Sarah Judiann .147 Allen, Vivian Jeanne.181 Alley, Teresa Gail .161 Alper, Nadine .161 Ammons, John Deith.182 Anderson, Thomas Wayne .88,182 Anderson, Jow Mack .161 Andrews, Martha Elizabeth.147 Andrews, William Parker .41,71,182 Anthony, Helen Teresa.147 Anthony, Patricia Ann .161 Archer, Mary Hall.182 Archer, William Mosley.146,147 Ardrey, Valerie Ernestine.161 Armstrong, Cynthia Jean . . . .28,35,143,182 Arnold, David Andrew .147 Arrendell, Amy .28,100,101,142,182 Arrowood, Michael Garland .161 Asbill, James Michael .183,219 Ashford, Linda Kay.147 Ashmore, Candace Ruth .147 Askue, Edith Anne .183 Audria, Carl Joseph .161 Aukamp, Van Chester.147 Austin, Johnny Gene .161 Austin, Nanette Tracy.103,183 Austin, Reese Jackson.147 Austin, Peggy.161 Austin, Sandy Lee.147 Auton, William Charles.147 Autry, Carol Lynn.183 Autry, David Waldon .183 Autry, Harold Byron .85,183 Autrey, John Thomas.161 Aycoth, Doy Dean.41,43,161 Aycoth, Melvin.85,91 Aycoth, Sherrie Lee.147,153 -B- Babb, Robert Nixon.147 Babcock, Dale Arthur.83,85,86,147 Babcock, Donald Hampton. 86,183,233 Babenco, Barbara Mae.11,20,101,183 Babula, Marilyn .184 Bailey, Brenda Joyce .147 Bailey, Debbie Ann .184 Bailey, James Hamilton.147 Bailey, Kathy Mae. 147 Bailey, Michael Allen .147 Bailey, Shelia Faye .66,161 Bailey, William James.161 Baity, Brenda Sue.147 Baker, Brenda Geneva.147 Baker, David Gilbert.147 Baker, David Morgan .... 84,85,78,142,184 Baker, Fredrick Lee . 91,92,93,94,97,161,221 Baker, Lavalette.184 Baker, Lynn Carol.161 Baker, Nancy Elizabeth.147 Balch, Patricia Gail .147 Balentine, Selina Jane.24,44,161 Ball, Cheryl Anne .161 Ballagh, Katherine Sharp.100,101,161 Ballard, Cathy Joe.147,149 Ballentine, Martha Jean.147 Banks, Anne .161 Banks, Ronald Louis .147 Barbee, Deborah Delores.161 Barbee, Reggie Michael.161 Barber, Diane Lynn .161 Barber, James William.147 Barber, Robert Andrew.147 Barber, Teresa Anne.161 Barefoot, Carol Lee.147 Barker, Ross Edward .147,159 Barnette, Richard Frank .147 Barr, William Gentry .147 Barron, Dwight Paul.184 Basinger, George William.161 Basinger, James Andrew .184 Bass, Jeannie Ruth.161 Bass, Kathey Marie .161 Bass, Robert Stephen.147 Bateman, Christy Evelyn.161 Baucom, James Clyde .... 13,25,89,179,184 Baucom, Nelson Reid.184 Baugh, Sandra Louise.147 Bayer, Lisa Faye.147 Beagale, Larry Donald.161 Beaver, Myra Jane.. . 162 Beck, John Wayne. 147 Becker, Linda Marie.184 Beckham, Hazelene .147 Belk, Jean Carol.162 Belk, William Fleming.162 Bell, James Lassiter Jr.162 Bell, Wilbur Reid. 147 Benfield, Margaret Gaye .147 Bennett, Mary Ann .147 Benson, Walter Clark .162 Benson, William Elliott.147 Berman, Jenny.147 Biggers, Robert Brown .162 Biggs, Cathy Lynne .162 Biggs, Philip Lloyd.191 Binns, Kathy Lee .147 Birmingham, Barbara Jean .44,184 Birmingham, Robert Covington .162 Bjerke, Tene Harold.14,29,184 Black, Blenda Laine. 147 Black, Edward Lee Jr.184 Black, Marsha Lynn.162 Black, Pamela Irene.162 Blackburn, David Lee.147 Blackburn, Gary Dean.185 Blackwelder, Frances Carolyn .147 Blalock, Elizabeth Beryl .147 Blass, Sue Margaret .;.147 Bley, Lynne Noel .162 Bober, Richard Steven .97,162 Bobo, Gregory Lynn .185 Bogan, Lydia Renee.147 Bonier, Edith Marcia .25,103,162 Bolino, Robin Lee.72,185 Bolton, Gary William .147 Boone, Judy Ann .147 Bos, John Fremont .97,147 Bost, James Harris.147 Bost, John Jefferson. 185,217,220 Bostrum, Margaret Bergeron.147 Bothwell, Pamela Lucille.147 Bourke, Debbie Margrite .147 Bowles, Robert Lindsay.162 Boxer, Michael.147 Boyd, Teresa Paige.147 Boyer, Paul Caesar.88,185 Boyette, Jacqueline Faye.162 Boyte, Brenda Kaye.142,185 Boyte, Mary Katherine .147 Bozeman, David Anthony .147 Branch, James Barker.147 Branch, Jaryl Anne .162 Brandt, Mary Beth.147 Brandt, Paul Jeff.148 Brasher, Kathy Annette.186 Braxton, John Vernon .186 Breitman, Alan.148 Brevard, Dinah Lee .186 Brewer, Alva Richard.148 Bridges, Barbara Susan .148 Bridges, Jack Junior.162 Briggs, John Hilery .162 Briscoe, Walter Gordon.148 Broadway, Cheryl LaVerne.186 Broadway, Richard Wayne.162 Broderick, Karen Lynn .186 Broderick, Gerald Scott.148 Brooks, William Henry .148 Brookshire, Margaret Ann .100,162 Brown, Cheryl Kay .148 Brown, Deborah Lynne.162 258 Brown, Derek .186 Brown, Donald Eugene.162 Brown, Jaqueline Joann.162 Brown, Jennifer Janney.162 Brown, Luther Nathaniel.162 Brown, Thomas Edward .186,217 Brown, Thomas Palmer.186 Brown, Vallie Woodruff.142,186 Brown, Victoria .148 Browne, Gordon Lanfear.34,28,163 Bryant, Pamela Lynne.186 Bryson, Sherry Gaye .148 Buchanan, Clyde Clayton.148 Buckley, Randy Linton.163 Bullen, Larry William.163 Bumgardner, Ann Marlene .37,186 Bumgardner, Janice Claire .. . 148 Bumgardner, Lawrence Hud .163 Bumgarner, Rita Karen .163 Bunker, Barrett Franklin.163,171 Bunker, Barbara Sherril.148 Bunn, Gloria Anne.163 Burke, Mary Susan.186 Burke, Robert Clyde .148 Burkhead, Anita Louise.186 Burnett, Alan Michael.11,80,186 Burrell, Candace Rae .148 Burrough, Cynthia Lee .74,163 Burton, Jeanne Gail.186 Burton, John Eric.186 Bush, Frank Bradner .163 Byrd, Robert Andrew.163 Byrum, Paul Grady .148 -C- Cable, Larry Michael .148 Caldwell, Betty Carol.148 Caldwell, Charles Landon Jr.186 Caldwell, Douglas Sharpe.186 Caldwell, Franklin Eugene .148 Caldwell, Gloria Jean .148 Caldwell, Karen Ellen.162,163 Caldwell, Milton Morris.163 Cameron, Patricia Eileen .163 Cammer, Carol Elaine.148 Cammer, Susan Kay.186 Campbell, Alan Scott .41,187 Campbell, Beverly Aileen.148 Campbell, Franklin Ray.163 Campbell, Linda.148 Campbell, Mary Catherine .163 Campbell, Sarah Diane .148 Capp, Deborah Elaine.11,25,187 Capp, Stephanie Diane .148 Cardo, Margaret Elizabeth .148 Carpenter, Angela Beth.163 Carpenter, Mary Christine .148 Carr, Glenice Consoella.148 Carriker, Charles Timothy .148 Carriker, Samuel David.163 Carroll, Betsy Bishop . 10,187,240 Carson, Walter Kit.163 Case, Joseph Finley.163 Caskey, James Michael .148 Casner, Sandra Yvonne.163 Castle, Edwin Robert II.187 Cates, Mary Fredna .187 Cato, Catherine Evelyn.148 Champion, Shirley Elaine.187 Chapman, Elaine Watson. 100,163,225 Chapman, Ira Thomas.148 Chapman, Jan .163 Chappell, Helen Lavern. 163 Chenoweth, Robert Dale.148 Cherry, Carol.148 Cherry, Gordon Pugh.91,92,187 Chisholm, Mary Candace.148 Church, Wayne Cleveland.148 Clark, Brenda Cecile.74,187 Clark, Mary Susan.163 Clark, Paula Marie.148 Clark, Robert Norman .187 Clark, Stephen Douglas.163 Claud, Deborah Ann.148 Clay, Earnest.148 Cline, Ben Lewis.163 Cloaninger, Catherine Ann .17,58,163 Clontz, Myra Beth.148 Clyburn, Algie.163 Clyburn, Angela.187 Clyburn, Jimmy Wayne.148 Coates, Joseph Warren .148 Cobb, Deborah Jean.187 Cochran, Ronald Lee .148 Cochrane, William Porter Jr.188 Cockes, Virginia Lyn .148 Coen, Stephen Jarrett.163 Coffman, Edward Keen.164 Coggins, Earl Norris.148 Cole, Cynthia Dianne .49,180,188 Cole, Roger Lee . 50,57,188,217,247 Cole, William Howard.164 Collins, Douglas William .188 Collins, Glenn Howard .164 Conklin, Darrell Dwayne.164 Cook, Beverly Rose.188 Cook Sandra Elizabeth .188 Cooke, Joanne Petty .188 Cooper, Charlotte Marie . . . .28,74,143,188 Cooper , Marie Laurisdean.188 Cooper, Nancy Jewell.164 Cooper, Ned Nathaniel .148 Cooper, Teddy.164 Cornwell, Jacqueline Lyneete .164 Cosper, William Royal.148 Cotter, Joseph Leigh .81,148 Coulter, Charles Pitts .12,65,189 Couseret, Alene .164 Cover, Thomas Dee .164 Covington, Benjamin Houston.189 Covington, James Robert.148 Cowan, Robert Paul.164 Cowles, David Wayne.148 Cox, David Clarkson.148 Cox, James Walter.41,189 Cox, Pamela .148 Cox, Susan Gail .164 Cox, Ted .164 Cox, Yvonne.189 Coxey, Linda Marie .164 Coyle, Cathy Ann .164 Coyle, Marilynne.i 89 Craft, Dianna Jean.148 Craig, George Thomas.148 Craig, Norma Jane.189 Craig, William Michael.164 Crawford, Sharon Lee.189 Creighton, Ben Emerson .148 Crenshaw, Patricia Ann.148 Creson, Donald Pervis.164 Creson, Terry Lee .164 Creveling, Robert Scott.148 Crigler, Norris Wolf . . . 77,78,92,97,164,216 Crosby, Candyce Miriam .44,189 Crowell, Mary Elizabeth .164 Crowson, Edward Raymond.190 Crowther, Joy Kathleen.148 Crutchfield, Beverly Anne .149 Culpepper, Gregory James .190 Culp, Harriet Elaine.149 Culpepper, William David.149 Cummins, William Eugene .190 Cunningham, Frank Moses.149 Curlee, Anne Walker.164,168 Currie, James Edward Jr.149 Curtis, Deborah Jo.149 Curtis, James Charles .149 Cutrell, John Lindsey.165 Cutler, William Spencer.149 -D- Daniels, John Forlaw Jr.149 Danikas, Helen George .33,165 Danikas, Nickolas George.198 Darholt, Eileen Anne .149 Darnell, Deborah Ruth .130,165 Darnell, Hershell Hugh .190 Darnell, Nancy Ann.103,190 Davenport, Conrad .165 David, Joan Frances.149 Davis, Ben Gary .149 Davis, Deborah Lynne.165 Davis, Earl Edward .190 Davis, Ernest Gamble.165 Davis, James Ivan .149 Davis, Jan Karen.190 Davis, Jane Ellen.149 Davis, John Valentine.181,190 Davis, Martha Susan.165 Davis, Roland Parker Stephen .149 Dawkins, Earl .149 Dawson, Michael Arthur .165 Deadman, Vickie Lyn.190 Deason, Cathey Ann.149 Deen, Tommie Tereas.190 Deere, Susan Harriette . 190,217,247 Deese, Virginia.191 Deese, Sherry Teresa .149 DeLeo, Cathy Ann.165 DeMay, Charles Thomas .149 Dellinger, Cynthia Robinson.165 Dixon, Dawn Marie .149 Dixon, Donna Verlene .166 Dodgen Nancy Dell .165 Dombrowski, Linda Susan .191 Donohoe,Kathleen Louise .165 Doster, Anna Helen .165 Douglas, Randy Michael .149 Downing, Barbara Lee. 20,44,191,212 Downing, Judi Linn.159 Driggers, Michael Allen .191 Drodge, Joe Williams .149 Drummond, Deborah .165 DuBroff, Don Alan .165 Duke, Brode Thomas III .165 Dulaney, David Dennis .165 Duls, Henry Davis.149 Dunbar, Hanson Dwight Jr.165 Duncan, Thomas Malcolm .87,149 Dundas, Marjorie Lynne .165 Dunn, Lance Michael .149 Dupont, Paul Yager.149 Durbin, Dianna Patricia.149 Durand, Duane Lee .103,165 259 -E- Eaddy, Pamela Claire .149 Earle, Gail Ann.165 Echerd, Mark Clifton .165 Edens, John Richard .149 Edens, Susan Carver.191 Edwards, Carlton Reid.149 Edwards, Nancy Hathcock . . .41,44,191,216 Edwards, Phillip Terry .90,79,92,192 Edwards, Reginald Darrell .192 Efird, William Palmer.192 Eger, David Benjamin.81,149 Eisenbrug, Marilyn.165 Eisensmith, Linda Sue.165 Eldridge, Donna Lynn.52,165 Elliot, David Elmer .149 Elliot, Patricia Lynn.149 Elliot, Thomas Geoffrey .149 English, Robert Lee.149 Ennett, Virginia Corrine .149 Ennis, Sheila Dianne.103,165 Epps, Charles Robert .89,192 Epps, John William .149 Ervin, Patti Yvonne.149 Eskridge, William Henry 111.165 Eubanks, Angela Elaine.149 Eudy, Gary Sidney .165 Eudy, James Colombus.165 Eury, Karen Suzanne .192 Evans, Brian Preston 12,1 9,57,59,63,69,1 85,192 Evans, John Daniel .149 Evans, Linda Jean.149 Evans, Mary Kathryn . ..165 Eve, Christy Ann.13,28,165 — F— Faasen, James Jr.192 Fadel, Kim Albert.149 Falls, Marion Debra.149 Fancher, David Alan.192 Farrington, Charles Lee.88,192 Farthing, Linda Carol.165 Fast, Cheryl Elaine .192 Faulk, Gary Neil.192 Faulkner, Charles Richard .165 Felder, Carolyn Dianne.165 Felstow, Karen Ann.192 Ferguson, Jill Pope .149 Ferguson, Wanda Carol.166 Field, John Loring.149 Fincher, Curt Robinson.149 Fincher, Donna Lynn.149 Fincher, James Randolph.149 Fincher, Linda Anne .149 Fincher, Timothy Ezzelle.149 Finkenauer, Claudia A.149 Finley, Jacqueline Maria .166 Fishburne, Virginia Anne.192 Fisher, Barry Walker.166 Fisher, Cathy Susan.33,166 Fisher, Margaret Lucille.166 Fitzsimmons, Mary Penn . . . 52,162,164,166 Flatt, Janet Delia .192 Fleishman, Beth Robyn 1,29,100,101,192,244 Fleishman, Harvey Kenneth .149 Fletcher, Danny Lionel.149 Flora, Patricia Ann .192,142 Forbis, Hilary Margaret.17,31,192 Forbis, Jimmy Shannon . . . .17,12,86,92,233 Ford, Beverly Ann. 103,166,25 Ford, Sharon Christine .149 Ford, Wanda Mae Catherine .149 Foster, Albert Lawing.166 Foster, Linda Sue .192 Fowler, John Stephen.192 Fowler, Kymra Elizabeth.149,164 Fowler, Linda Gail.166 Fowler, Martin Clay.166 Fowler, Wanda Sue .20,46,166 Foxworth, John Douglas.166 Francis, Maxine Miller . 193,1 83,239,245,75,40 Francis, Stephen Arthur .193 Freeman, Deborah Gail.150 Freeman, Gaye Carroll .166 Freeman, Myra Lee .150 Frye, Ashley Herron.166 Frye, Donald Cameron .166 Frye, Mary Shelsa. 193 Fuller, Blanche Christine . .25,17,33,166,241 Fuller, Joan Mae.166 Fuller, William Nathaniel.150 Funderburk, Ann Melissa. 193 Funderburk, Jennie Lynn.37,193 Funderburk, John Lawrence.150 Funderburk, Linda Claire.150 Funderburk, Susan Alice.150 Funderburk, Terrie Daphine.150 Funderburk, Wayne Eugene .150 Funderburk, Wayne Kim.150 Furr, Karen Deborah .193 -G- Galarde, Camille Ann. 32,49,166,171 Gallagher, Anthony Derek .166 Galliher, Karen Shane.166 Galloway, Eunice Ann .166 Galloway, Jane Caswell.150 Galloway, Linda Darnell .166 Galloway, Richard Hulet.166 Galloway, Robert Hobbs.166 Gardner, Cydney Ann.35,194 Garland, Billy Eugene.150 Garrett, John Hayes.166 Garrison, James Richard .150 Garska, Rebecca Sue .194 Gaskey, Cathy Denise.150 Gates, Carl Michael .166 Gates, James Converse .150 Gause, Brian Jeffrey.167 Gause, Dennis Wayne.167 Geddings, Geraldine.167 Geer, John Barnes.150 Gemin, Marsha Kay.33,44,194 Gerber, Gerri Chauntein Lynn.194 Gerber, Michael Sanford .150 Gerber, Wayne Scott .ISO Gibson, Clarence Charles.150 Gibson, John Marshall.150 Gibson, Robin Rebecca.150 Giddings, Linda Verelle ..150 Gilbert, Mark Stephen.194 Gill, Marcia Dianne .46,194 Gilleland, Henderson Allen.150 Gillespie, Lynn Kipp .167 Givens, Kathleen Cory .150 Glenn, Brenda .167 Glenn, David Charles .150 Glenn, Willie Lee.150 Glover, Elizabeth Louise .150 Godfrey, Marilyn .195 Goldstein, Lynda May.167 Goldstein, Shelton Sidney .150 Gomez, Maria Irene .167 Goode, Carole Leigh.ISO Goode, Vernon Montgomery.150 Goodman, Beverly Kay.150 Goodman, David.195 Goodwin, Susan Rae.70,167 Gordon, Patricia Neal.195 Gordon, William Westmoreland .167 Gottlieb, Sandra Elizabeth.150 Goyer, James Lawrence.195 Graeber, Eugene Blake .150 Graeber, Susan Hunt .167 Graham, Cornelia Elise .150 Graham, Henry Michael.150 Graham, Robert .150 Grant, Linda Little .195 Graves, Amelia Leslie.150 Grayson, Ronald Victor.150 Green, Margaret Anne.150 Greenbaum, David Robert .150 Greene, Cheryl Annette.195 Greene, David Alan .81,167 Greene, Suzanne.150 Greenwood, Patricia Mary .41,195 Greenwood, Polly Stephen.41,195 Gresko, Judy Ann.52,167 Grier, Michael Frank .150 Griffin, Gary Harold.167 Griffin, Jacqueline Diane.195 Griffin, Roy Brash.167 Griffin, Susan Dale .167 Griffin, Theodore Victor.167 Griffin, Teresa Marie .167 Grigg, Barbara Jo .150 Griggs, Ernestine.195 Grinels, Bonnie Lee.167 Griscom, Harry Franklin .195 Gross, Linda Lee.150 Grosswald, Sarina Joyce .167 Grottle, Karen Ann .150 Grubbs, John Bellman.167 Guffey, Jo Ann .150 Gulledge, Ronald Edward.150 Gunlock, Sharon Jan .150 -H- Haan, Deborah Jean . . . .16,142,180,194,195 Haan, Marcia Kay .150 Hackney, Laura Jean .167 Hager, Donna Lynne .167 Hager, Ronald Lewis .167 Hague, Donna Sue.167 Hall, Roger William .167 Halstead, Keith Charles.88,167 Hammond, Annie Fay.167 Hanscom, Dennis Keith.195 Hanchar, Jessica Lynn.49,167 Hanes, Mary Virginia .151 Hanna, Barry Lee .167 Hannes, Lawrence Fred.167 Hansbrough, Debra Jean .168 Harbin, James Anthony.195 Harding, Joe Brownlee .151 Harding, William Thomas.151 Hargett, Elijah Austen.195 Hargett, Robert Delwyn .151 Harkey, Jerry Leon .195 Harman, Amy Dawn.151 Harmon, Frederick Clark.151 Harrington, Donna Lynn .168 Harris, Brenda Fern.168 Harris, Cathy Sue .151 Harris, Deborah Jean .168 Harris, James.151 Harris, Randolph Bernard.168 Harris, Ronald.169 Harrison, Cynthia Dianne.168 Harry, Loretta Rowena.151 Hart, George Ray .195 Hartis, Dianne Jane .168 Hartis, Donna Kathryn .151 260 Hartis, Gloria Marie.41,168 Hartis, Timothy Lane.195 Hartis, William Abernathy Jr.195 Hartly, Jean Bowles.195,218 Hartsell, John Clifford II.196 Hartsell, Timothy Clayton . . .84,85,168,232 Hassett, Karen Lynn.196 Hatcher, Linda Marie .196 Hatcher, Ronald Dewey.168 Hathcock, Robert Aaron .151 Hathcock, Sandra Elaine .40,41,196 Hatley, Marvin Thomas.151 Hatley, Terry Elaine.196 Hattaway, Linda Ann.196 Havnaer, Mary walker .164,168 Hawk, Tom Ray.151 Hayman, Daniel Margaret.168 Hazelton, John Franklin Jr.151 Heagy, Harvey Charles .196 Heagy, Janet Ann .196 Heath, Patricia Scott .168 Heath, Steven Maxey .151 Hecht, Robert Vernon . 88,196,207 Hedrick, Deborah Marlene .151 Heedick, Ralph Fletcher .168 Heidenreich, Mary Jean.196 Helms, Dwight Phillip.151 Helms, Francis Gene.151 Helms, Gary Arnold.151 Helms, Gerald William.84,85,197 Helms, Jack Timothy .151 Helms, Marcus Corbet.151 Heims, Monica Jean.197 Helms Vickie Sue .151 Helms, William Earl .151 Henderson, Jean Evelyn.168 Henley, Charlotte Ann .168 Hennessee, Karen Marie.197 Henry, Yvette Nathalie.168 Henry, Yvonne Eugenie.168 Herlocker, David Lynn .168 Herlocker, Lester Lee Jr.197 Hess, James Taylor .151 Heyward, Robert Clarence.151 Hibbard, Nancy Kay. 74,182,197 Hibbard, Ronald Allen .84,168 Higgins, Allen Ramsey .151 Higgins, Victor Barton III.197 Hightower, Thomas Edward .151 Hill, Danny Lee.151 Hill, John Michael.168 Hines, John Wade Jr.151 Hinson, Harold Louie Jr.151 Hitchcock, Robin Tenney .46,151 Hix, Hurl Alan.151 Hobbs, David Thomas.151 Hobbs, Earl Kendrick.151 Hodge, Martha Jane.151 Hodges, Valerie Lane .32,197 Hoeflick, Richard Albert .168 Hoffner, Susan Anne .151 Hogan, Charles Andrew.168 Hogan, Linda.151 Hohing, Keith Richard .151 Holbrooke, Roy Edgar .151 Holder, Robert Linwood.168 Holland, Wallace Earl.169 Holloway, Petrania Mae.169 Hollowell, Sidney Daughtry .169 Holmes, Cynthia Ellen .151 Holmes, Lowry Keith.70,169 Hoover, Rebecca Ann.151 Horn, Maureen Eleanor.169 Horner, Mary Michelle .151 Horton, Leslie Jefferson .169 Hough, Linda Mae.197 Hovis, John Lloyd.151 Howard, Tom Arthur .151 Howell, Dinna Louise.151 Howie, Mary Ann .151 Howie, Sherrie Rebecca.169 Howie, Stephen Reece .197 Howson, Arthur Lincoln .169 Hucks, Vernon DeWitt .. . . . 169 Hudson, Harold Lamont Jr.151 Hudson, Nathan Lee.169 Huey, Doris Eileen.151 Huitt, Richard Gary.151 Hull, Harriet Louise.197 Hulsey, Shelia Elizabeth .151 Humbke, Bruce Gordon.197 Hunnicutt, Katie Winge.151 Hunt, Kim Lamar .151 Hunter, Donald Ray.197 Huntley, Banks McClintock .151 Huntley, Carla Lee.197 Huntley, Geraldine Renee .151 Huntley, Larry Cecil.151 Huskey, Deborah Anne.151 Hutchinson, Jane Ward .197 Hyman, David Allen.169 -I Iacone, Susan Elaine.169 Iley, Deborah Jeanne .151 Ingram, Robert Thomas.169 Ireland, Kathy Mae .151 Irvine, Susan Elaine. 52,169,175 Isaacs, Deborah Suzanne .44,197,216 Izzard, Richard Lee.151 -J- Jackson, Bonita L ynn.169 Jackson, Cathey Ann .198 Jackson, George .151 Jackson, James Albert.92,93,198 Jacobs, Laura Fay.33,198 James, Betty Ann . 151 James, Teresa Lynn. 151 Jamison, Cynthia Anita. 151 Jamison, Joseph Enneis.169,160 Jeffers, Olga Nadine. 152 Jenkins, Darlene Faye.152 Jenkins, Darrell Kaye .169 Jennette, Robin Lynn.169 Jennings, Patricia Ann.152 Johns, Gregory Whorton .152 Johnson, Ann Elizabeth.152 Johnson, Caroline Fletcher.152 Johnson, Elizabeth Christine . . . .20,198,216 Johnson, George Edward.152 Johnson, Joseph Phillip.198 Johnson, Richard Lee.169 Johnson, Robert Lewis.83,84,86,169 Johnson, William Virgil.152 Johnson, Wilton Craig.169 Johnston, Georgana Lee .169 Johnston, June Marie .169 Johnston, Marcia Elizabeth.152 Johnston, Mary Suzon .169 Johnston, Paul Edward .152 Johnston, Roy Tuttle.152 Johnstone, Dean Richard.152 Jolly, Carolyn Kay.169 Jones, Donna Lee .32,169 Jones, Elizabeth .152 Jones, Gregory Lee .152 Jones, James Troy.152 Jones, Laura Ann .152 Jones, Paul McDonald.198 Jones, Robert Eldridge .152 Jones, Thomas Fredrick.152 Jones, Tom Southgate.152 Jones, Vicki Darlene.169 Jones, Willis Alexander .169 Jordan, Benjamin Lawson .198 Jordan, Julia Allan.169 Jordan, Katie B.152 Jordan, Virginia Oliver .152 Joyce, Marsha Ann .152 Justice, Janice Evelyn.216 -K- Kaelke, Cynthia Ann .152 Kahl, Ruth Lenora.152 Kaim, Deborah Lynn .152 Kale, Cathey Rae .40,198 Karasiewicz, Glen Phillip .198 Karnazes, Deborah Alease .169 Kaufman, Gary Stephen .170 Keesler, William Louis.152 Keith, Elizabeth Ann .152 Keith, Judith Marie .170 Keith, Patricia Ann .171,198 Kelton, Nathan Andrew.199 Kennedy, Eileen Suzette .152 Kennedy, Sandra Marie.152 Kenney, William Cecil.170 Kephart, Kathleen Denise .... 17,58,170,237 Kerley, Ted Morris, Jr.152 Kerr, Frederick Charles.170 Kerr, Pamela Jane .152 Kessler, Doris.199 Key, Martha Anne.170 Keyes, Terry Lee.152 Keziah, Gayle Frances.152 Keziah, Linda Ann.199 Kibbley, Douglas Edward.170 Kiefer, Paul Allen .94,170 Kier, Isaac .152 Kilgo, Linda Jo .152 Kimbro, Tonya Jetton .152 Kincheloe, Kathi Richard.152 King, Kathy Jean .152 King, Marcia Ann .170 King, Mark Arthur.170 Kinney, Linda Lee.152 Kirby, Charles David .199 Kirkley, Dale Emerson .152 Kirkley, Dennis . 67,199,217,247 Kirkpatrick, Charles Edward.152 Kirkpatrick, Henry Dorrd.152 Kirkpatrick, Walter Reid .152 Kiser, Albert Glenn .170 Kistler, Carole Irene.152 Klein, Kathy Jane .152 Knee, Alma Mallery. 25,100,199 Knight, Carol Jane.152 Knight, Kathy Marie.152 Knight, Nancy Elaine .199 Knight, Teresa Jane .170 261 Knight, Vallori Kim.152 Koester, Linda Louise.170 Kokenes, Alex Stephen.199 Koontz, Carolyn Kay .199 Krause, Charles William.199 Kridel, Steven Edward .170 Krueger, Janet Lee.32,170 Kruger, Candiss Jean .170 Kruger, William Oscar.152 Kunkleman, Deborah Sue.152 Kyd, Margaret Ann.199 -L- Lacatena, Laura Lee. 199 Lail, Sallie Diane. 34 Lakeson, Beverly Sharon . 67,170 Lands, Jill Roberta. 44,170 Lands, Judy Rebecca .170 Langley, Conley Max .199 Lawing, Jane Alice.46,199 Lawing, Mary Catherine.170 Lawless, John Lee Ill. 82,85,92,93,199 Lawrence, Melvin Douglas .170 Lawrence, Susan Spach.12,28,101,199 Ledford, Terence Anthony.199 Lee, Sherry Dianne .170 Lefevers, William Lee.170 Leffler, Jacquelyn Elaine.199 Lemmons, Marcia Jean .200 LeMoyne, Julie Ann.170 LeMoyne, Nancy Jane.200 Leopold, Christina Amanda .170 Levasseur, Linda Kay.170 Lewis, Marcia Lorene.153 Lewis, Roger Glendon.153 Lewis, Sharon Catherine .170 Lilley, Charleen .153 Lilley, Kathleen Bray.200 Lindsey, Diane Rebecca. 53 Little, William Mark.153 Livingston, Donnie Marvin .170 Livingston, Linda Gail.200 Livingston, Thomas Clifton.200 Lloyd, Suzanne Carol.153 Locke, Sandria Grace.200 Long, Ginger Gail .153 Long, Michael Wayne.170 Lother, Anne Marie.14,28,200 Love, Clayton Charles.153 Love, Deane Harold..153 Love, Kathy Janell.170 Love, Linda Kay.171 Love, Reid Alan .200 Love, William Glenn.153 Lowe, Deborah Ann.153 Lowe, Philip Malry .171 Lowe, William Larry.153 Lowery, Joy Elaine .153 Loyd, Cathy Jean .153 Lunceford, Jeanette Florence .171 Lupo, Deborah Anne .200 Luski, Bertha.153 -M- MacFarland, John Brian.171 Mahaffey, Pamela Ann .171 Makres, Anthe Rebecca.153 Malcolm, Catherine Dianne.71,200 Mangrum, Gloria Jean.171 Mann, Elliott Harold .171 Mann, Shelia Marlene.171 Manus, Roger Dale.171 March, David Lonzo.200 Mark, Pamela Ann.171 Marsh, Edwin Ross .171 Marshall, Kathleen Marie.153 Marshall, Richard Bruce.200 Marshall, Robert Burton .89,171 Martin, Catherine .171 Martin, Denise.153 Martin, Judy Elaine.153 Martin, Vicki Joan.153 Marus, Deborah Lynn.171 Marwitz, Kurt Alan .153 Massey, Betty Ann.153 Massey, Brenda Gaye .171 Massey, Sylvia Louise.171 Mason, Brenda Elvina.153 Matthews, Ann.201 Matthews, Charles Eugene .153 Matthews, Fred Jenkins. 88,201,207 Matthews, Lois Faye .201 Mauney, Muriel Denise .53,171 Maynoe, Beverly.201 McAdams, Charles Rupert .201 McAdams, Mary Jean . 153 McAuliffe, Kristine Lee. 153 McCall, Rodney Brady .153 McCarver, Franklin Roger .153 McClelland, Marsha Brown.24,153 McCleeney, Jane Miriam .153 McClure, Robert Warren . 171 McDaniel, Janet Marie.201,216 McDaniel, Stephen Arthur .153 McDow, John Cunningham.153 McDowell, Larry.201 McDowell, Michael . 153 McGee, Raymond Russell. 153 McGinn, Nancy Lee.51,201 McGowen, Carol Dianne . 153 Mcllhenny, Susan Mildred .153 McKee, Deborah Sue . 153 McKinna, Gordon Koonse . 153 McLamb, Sherry Diane. 171 McLaney, Carol Anne.201 McLaney, Elizabeth Sarah . 153 McLaney, Joe Wheeler . 171 McLaney, Julia. 171 McLaughlin, Jean Wallace.40,172,160 McLean, Mary Anne.201 McLaurin, Cynthia Ann. 154 McLendon, Charles Lewis Jr. 33,201,222 McManus, George Juhan .201 McManus, Vivin Jan.172 McMillen, Carl Wayne.201 McMillen, Della Frances.172 McMurray, Susan Irene .154 McNeal, Charlie Harris .154 McNeal, Donald Sidney.201 McNutt, Philip Lee .154 McQueary, Barbara Joe.154 McRae, Sue Ellen .154 McTear, Patrice .17,31,172,175 McVay, Elaine.172 Mefford, Clarence Martin.172 Mende, Frederick John.154 Menefee, Charles Garrett Jr.154 Merritt, Elizabeth Gaye.172 Merz, Daniel Michael .201 Messinger, Andrew Robert.172 Michaels, Ronald Hugh .172 Middleton, Carla Sue .201 Middleton, Robert Wilson .201 Mika, Robert Craig .172 Miller, Charles Michael .154 Miller, Cinthia Ellen.172 Miller, Charles Mickel.201 Miller, Gloria Jane.172 Miller, Joseph McCamey .172 Miller, Martha Gail.172 Miller, Michael Hanlow.154 Mills, Frank Robinson.201 Mills, Margaret Lynn .202 Mills, Merillyn Anne.172 Mills, Rinzelow Columbus .154 Mincey, Donald Richard .172 Minish, Harriett Kay.172 Mitchell, Donna Kathryn.172 Mitchener, James Waddell .202 Mock, Christopher David.202 Moczek, Harry William .154 Moneyhan, Albert Deward.154 Mooney, Margaret McLemore 17,202,183,245, 142 Moore, Charles Robinson.172 Moore, Claudia Jocelyn.172 Moore, Gilbert Leigh .154 Moore, Henry Perry.154 Moore, Michael Lee.172 Moore, Patsy Ann.154 Moore, Stephen Lynn.154 Moore, Steven Carl .154 Moore, Timothy Quentin.172 Moore, Warren Hamilton. 70,172,175 Moore, William Henry.202 Morgan, Cathy Jo .154 Morgan, David Jerome .154 Morgan, Martha Lee.202 Morris, Donald Walker .154 Morris, Gregory Vincent . 203,217,194 Morris, James Howard.154 Morris, Joseph Allen.172 Morris, Laura Jayne.154 Morris, Trena Karen.203 Morrison, Rebecca Leigh.154 Morrow, Donna Lucille.172 Mosbach, Judy Louise .154 Moser, Charles Douglas.172 Mottsman, Harriet Beth.203 Mullins, James Robert.154 Mullis, Emily Jane.203 Mullis Sandra Jean.173 Munroe, Dougals Garfield.84,203,217 Munroe, Jane Diane. 154 Murphy, William Mack .154 Myers, Deborah Elizabeth .154 Myers, James Robert .154 Myers, John Christopher .203,217 Myers, Karen Darlene.203 Myers, Royce Lee.85,173 Myrick, Gayle Frances .203 -N- Nadelman, Nancy Ellen.173 Nagle, Alan Stephen. 22,203 Nakamura, Anglela Frances.154 Nash, Curt Fredrick.154 Naugle, Nancy Ann .203 Navy, George Anderson.173 Neal, Jerome. 154 Needham, Harlan Leigh.203 Neeley, Elizabeth Lucy.203 Neidig, Marc Edward . 154 Neill, Jean Katherine .49,173 Nelson, Christine. 154 Nelson, Patricia Lynn. 154 Netzorg, John Messinger .97,154 Newell, Eleanor Mims.203 Newell, Ernest Andrew. 154 Newell, Teddy Wayne. 173 Newton, Kirby Franklin .203 Nicholson, Howard Eugene. 89,203 Niedringhaus, Charles Carroll Jr.34,173 262 Nixon, Theophanis Xenophon. 173 Noles, Robert Michael. 173 Norman, Carol Frances.203 Norman, Sharon Rebecca.154 Northrup, Susan Harris.154,146 Norwood, Stephanie Leigh. 173 Nossar, Nancy Lee. 173 Nussman, Elizabeth McPhail .203 -O- Oates, Melanie Anne.154 Oates, William Lewis . 154 O’Dell, Catherine Mary . 173 Odom, Gilda Sue.203 Ogburn, Angela Virginia .204 Oglesby, Donald Michael.154 O’Hare, John Raymond.154 Oliver, Annette McLean. 154 Oram, Waldin Wayne .204 Os, Ragna.14,28,204 Osborne, Dan Authour .173 Outen, Gary Lee.154 Outen, Thomas Eugene. 173 Overcash, Susan Kay .154 Owens, DeMaris . 154 Oxendine, Earl Duane.204 -P- Pace, Patrice Ann .154,159 Pace, William Herbert III .173 Parks, Richard William .204 Parnell, Laura Hinely . 173 Parrish, Gary Lynn . 173 Parrish, Susan Fran . 154 Parrott, Christopher Lamar. 173 Patterson, Jane Shannon .154 Patti, Victor Stephen .154 Payne, Donna Lynn. 173 Payne, Edward Gray. 94,160,173 Peacock, Robert Arthur 10,24,40,204,208,216 Pearre, Vicki Lee.154 Peay, Deloise Ann.173 Peay, Janie Ree .154 Peeples, Timothy Warren.173 Pegram, Beverly Ann .154 Pegram, David Earl .173 Pendleton, Michelle.204 Penick, Jeff.173 Penn, David DuPree.154 Penn, Steven Petersen.154 Penuel, Charles Duffie.204 Pepi, Kathleen Frampton . . .19,17,5 1,59,173 Perey, Evaristo Victor.154 Perry, Frank .155 Perry, Jerry Coleman .154 Perry, Robert Irvin .204 Peterson, Patricia Ann .173 Peterson, Robert Goodloe .97,173 Pharr, James Victor.204 Phelps, June Dale .173 Philemon, Karen Olivia .204 Phillips, Lavern.155 Phillips, Michael Tate.173 Pierce, Brenda Lynn.173 Pierce, William Edward .204 Pittman, Christine.155 Pittman, Gloria Lucille .204 Pless, Rebecca Suzanne.155 Polk, Charles Allen .204 Polythress, Brenda. 155 Poole, Marjorie Elizabeth .... 19,49,143,204 Porell, Ralph Leon.174 Porter, Alfred Welch.155 Porter, Carolyn Faye .l s5 Potter, Gary Eugene.174 Potter, Phil Edward .174 Powell, Candace Jean.155 Powell, James David.205 Powell, Joseph Finley.155 Preslar, Donna Lea.155 Pressley, Emma Lucinda .205 Pressley, Gloria Jean.174 Pressley, Nancy Jane .174 Pressley, Robert Michael .205 Preston, Margaret Stuart .205 Preston, Mary Leta .155 Prevatt, Marsha Lynne .155 Price, Andrea Lynn .155 Price, Dale Robinson .174 Price, Deborah Ann.174 Price, Cathy Leigh.205 Price, Nancy Louise.155 Price, Patricia Gwenn.155 Price, Roger Hugh. 87,146,155 Prince, Vicki Sue.155 Privatte, Billy Cameron.155 Privette, Rita Yvonne.205 Proctor, Debby.174 Proffitt, Susan Rene.155 Pulley, Belinda Lee .155 Purcell, Gary Richardson.155 Purser, Leola Ann.46,155 Purvis, Terry Ann .155 -Q- Quinn, James Montgomery.35 Quinn, Nancy Linda.155 -R- Ralston, Larry Leonard.155 Raney, Shirley Ann .174 Ratcliffe, Carol Suzanne .155 Ratcliffe, Jeff .174 Ray, Alice Serena .174 Ray, Betsy Jill. 40,207,239 Ray, Julie.155 Ray, Michael Edwin. 27,50,82,84,206 Rayfield, James Arthur.174 Rayley, Donald Wayne .155 Rea, Harris Green Lee. 35,206 Reardon, Patrick Austin . 70,191,206 Redfern, Ellen.174 Reed, Kerry Alison .174 Reece, Deborah Marie.206 Reeder, Victoria Ann.155 Reese, Doris Gray .155 Reese, Sherrill Ann .206 Rego, Robert David.155 Reichard, Eric Fillmore. 73,206 Reichard, Wilma Jean.155 Reid, James Douglas.155 Reid, Joyce Allen . 74,142,206 Revels, Daniel Frazier.37,90,93,206 Rhondes, Deborah Ann.155 Rhyne, Richard Wayne .155 Rhyne, Kenneth Michael. 66,206 Rice, Jerry Lynn.155 Rice, Thomas Watson.155 Rice, William Donald .206 Richards, Don Russell.155 Richardson, Barbara Patricia.155 Richardson, John Arthur.155 Richardson. Margaret Carol.174 Richardson, Marvin .155 Richek, Arthur Perry .174 Ridenhour, Reginald Allen.155 Rigdon, Margaret Kelly.155 Ridgeway, Saundra Diane.174 Rimmer, Deborah Jean.174 Ritch, Harvey Edward.155 Robbins, Catherine Jean .174 Robbins, Rosalie Megan.206 Roberts, Debra Lee .174 Roberts, Ethel Teresa.206 Robinson, Carl Dillon.155 Robinson, Christopher Jon.87,155 Robinson, Fredrick .155 Robinson, Kenneth George. 88,146,155 Robinson, Martha Jane.206 Robinson, Michael Kent .155 Robinson, Sharon Denise.155 Robinson, Timothy Scott. 84,206 Robinson, William Frank.155 Robi nson, Wanda Antoinett .206 Roddey, Rebecca Joan .174 Rogers, Gloria Jane .174 Rogers, Mary Frances.174 Rogers, Meredith Holcomb.101,206 Rogers, Rebecca Lynn .155 Romano, Debi Lynn. 103,207 Rorrie, Jerri Elaine .37,174 Rose, Nathan Robert .155 Rose, Sharon Ann. 49,207 Rose, William Sehon.155 Rosinski, Cathy Margaret.207 Ross, Bonita Anne. 71,143,181,207 Ross, William Daniel.155 Rosser, Ann Ella.174 Rothe, Ann Valerie .174 Rothe, David Julian.155 Rousseau, Janice Louise .174 Rowe, Susan Marie .174 Rowe, Virginia Elizabeth.174 Rowell, Beverly Jane .155 Rowell, Elizabeth Kaye.155 Roy, Wanda .207 Royster, James Franlin Jr.155 Ruby, Cathy Patrice.155 Ruhl, Robert Stephen.207,220 Runge, Carol Jeanne. 17,40,41,52,207 Rusby, Margaret Elizabeth .155 Rusden, Deborah Ann.156 Rush, Curtis John . .57,59,6 3,69.142,185,207 Rush, Vicki Dianne .174 Russell, Deborah Mildred.207 Russell, Gloria Denise.174 Ruth, Thomas Labanian .156 Ryan, Janet Lyn.156 -S- Salemi, John Raymound .156 Saltzgiver, Jack Tyson.156 Samford, Diane .174 Sansbury, Curtis Linwood .175 Sansbury, Ferrel LeRoy. 160,166,175 Sappenfield, Tim Craig .156 Sassanpour, Cyrus.175 Sawyer, Clyde Lynwood .175 Saunders, Tamra Lou .156 Scattergood, David William.156 Schafer, Louis William .207 Schafer, Carol Ann .156 Schauble, Gregory Edward.175 Schilkowsky ,Carl Franci .207 Schillhalhn, Craig Foster .88,156 Schnackenberg, James Gibson.156 Schnackenberg, Kenneth Henry .175 Schnackenberg, Nancy Elaine .175 Schoditsch, Diane Susan .175 Schrotter, Martha llene.156 Schwarz, Russell James.175 Scoggins, Virginia Ann .207 Scott, William Edwin .13,175 Scruggs, Heather Akers.156 Seco, Debra Lou.175 Self, Eugene Lane.175 Sellars, Frances Greene.175 Sellers, Carey A1.156 Sellars, Nancy Allen.28,49,175 Sells, Michael Leo.156 Senior, Anthony Vince.156 263 Senior, Zelene .156 Serrett, Robert James.156 Setzer, Linda Karen.175 Shafter, Barbara Louise.207 Shapiro, Kim Lewis .175 Sharpe, Joseph Albert.207 Sharpe, Rebecca Susan .156 Shaver, William Paul .... 10,12,24,33,40,207 Shaw, Anna Marie.156 Shaw, Barbara Lois .207 Shay, Sharyn Edna .156 Sheppard, Susan Elizabeth .156 Sheppard, Suzanne Cherie . 22,207 Sherrill, Marsha Lynn.37,175 Sherwood, Kevin Coker.207 Shields, Willie Frank.156 Shipp, James Marshall.85,175 Shivadecker, Robert Dale.156 Short, Donna Elizabeth.217,175 Shuford, Sherry Lynne.156 Shuping, Charles Erwing .156 Shymanski, Tina Ruth .156 Shymanski, William David .207 Sides, Mary Alice .175 Sifford, Darryl William .207 Sifford, Richard Kent.176 Sigmon, Deborah Marie.40,176 Silver, Dale Elizabeth.156 Silver, Jackie Jeri .156 Silverstein, Donna Beth.208 Silverstein, Nancy Joyce .156 Simerson, Anorea Caroline.156 Simmons, Barbara Jean.176 Simpson, Brenda Gayle.176 Simpson, Norman Richmond.156 Siskron, Harry Stephen.176 Skinner, Kathryn Anne.208 Slacum, Brenda Jean .208 Stagle, David Alan.176 Sleet, Barbara Davis.156 Sleet, Mary Ann.176 Sloan, Deborah Elaine.176 Sloan, Thomas Franklin.156 Sloope, Alan Jerome .208 Smalley, Barbara Lee .156 Smith, Alan Ray.156 Smith, Andrew Roy.156 Smith, Arleen Frances.176 Smith, Carlton Lee .156 Smith, Charles Michial . 72,208 Smith, Deborah Lynne .156 Smith, Douglas John .208 Smith, Ervin Thurston . . .46,80,91,179,208 Smith, George Stanford.176 Smith, Gloria Rose .157 Smith, Heyward Norman Jr.208 Smith, Larry McCall.208 Smith, Robert Edward .157 Smith, Robert Hunnicutt.157 Smith, Romayne Alissa.157 Smith, Shirley Lorraine.176 Smith, Stephen Donald.157 Smith, Stephen Louis. 157 Smith, Terry Lee. 157 Smith Thomas Patrick.176 Snead, Margaret Eleanor .176 Snell, Janet Lynne. 157 Snellings, Joseph David.157 Snellings, Mary Margaret .208 Solbakken, Linda Ellen.176 Solbakken, Stephen.157 Soronen, Judith Gail .46,157 Sorrells, Walter Barton .176 Spagnolo, Cheryl Jean.209 Spatz, Renee Rose.176 Spears, Cathy Jane. 157 Speck, Ellen Eldredge. 157 Spivey, Debra Gay.209 Sprinkle, Mark Allen . 157 Squires, Patricia Ann .176 Stafford, Paul Henry Jr.176 Stahl, Gregg C. 157 Standafer, Bruce Howard.209 Starnes, Linda Dianne. 157 Starnes, .Robert Philip. 176 Stavrakas, Katina Maria. 49,209 Stavrakas, Kenneth Michael .176 Steele, Deborah Ann . 157 Steele, Marvin Reid Jr.209 Steeves, Lloyd Walter.176 Stegall, Harry Edward. 157 Stevens, John Thomas.88,176 Stevenson, Clifford Timmons . 157 Stewart, David Michael.176 Stewart, Karen Elizabeth.176 Stewart, Ruth Lynn . 157 Stiegel, Deborah Ruth . . . Stinson, Sandra Evonne . . Stitt, Elihue Alonzo .... Stitt, Gwendolyn . Stitt, Willie Albert. Stitt, Wilson Ervin. Stoker, Luticia Fogus . . . Stokes, Alan . Stokes, Gary Michael . . . Stokes, Perry Walter Jr. . . Stokes, Sharon Lynn . . . Stomkin, David Jay .... Stone, Patricia Lynn .... Stone, Sharon Debra . . . Stonnell, Michael Charles . Stowe, Brian Dallas .... Strickland, Pamela Ann . . Stringer, Joe . Stukes, Margaret Collins Sullivan, Daniel Mark . . . Sullivan, Deborah Ann . . Sullivan, Del Marie. Summersett, Brenda .... Summerville, Jean Marie Suttle, Brooks Steven . . . Sutton, Mary Susan .... Swallow, Austin Briggs . . Swallow, Jane . Swann, Pamela Jane .... Swofford, Donald James . Swofford, Marilyn Dale . . Sykes, Delya Delaney . . . -T- Tadlock, Glenn Odell . . . Taggart, Nancy Ellen . . . Tancredi, Mary Louise . . Tanner, Larry Eugene . . . Taylor, Brenda Jean .... Taylor, Donald Wayne . . Taylor, Jan Alan. Teague, James Edwin . . . Teague, Lawrence Randall Teague, William Carroll . . Teddler, Carol Ann .... Terry, James Mason Jr. . . Terry, Raymond Anthony Terwilliger, Erica Ann . . . Tevebaugh, Joy Dell .... Tevebaugh, Mark Lee . . . Theiling, Mary Ellen .... Therrell, Randy Clifford Thevaos, Maria Theodore . Thomas, Alan Kinsly . . . Thomas, Beverly Ann . . . Thomas, Charles David . . Thomas, Christina Anne Thomas, John Benjamin Thomas, Julie Anne .... Thomas, Larry Eugene . . Thomas, Merry Rebecca Thomas, Pamela Jean . . . Thomas, Terrell Randon Thomas, Wanda Sue .... Thompson, James Carol . . Thompson, Joel Edgar . . Thompson, John Lockyer Thompson, Joseph Walter Thompson, Joseph Wilson Thompson, Sherry Lynn . Thompson, Shirley .... Thore, Bruce Allen .... Thrower, Sheila Lynn . . . Todd, Carl David. Tomancheck, James Edward Tompkins, Daphne Jean Torres, Christina Maria . . Townsend, Robert Lee . . Travis, Daniel Stuart .... Travis, Jo Ann. Travis, Vaud Ancil III ... Troutman, Janie Leigh . . Troutman, William Bryant Tucker, Deborah Louise Tucker, Frieda Gail . Tucker, Jane Isabelle . . . Tucker, Joan Kathryn . . . Tucker, Sherry Lynn . . . . Tully, Darlene Kay . Turnbull, Patricia Ann . . . Turner, Richard Lynn . . . . Turbyfill, Deborah Anne . . Tuttle, Ronald Glenn . . . . Tyson, Karen Lee . -U- Underwood, Richard Allen . Upton, Beverly Young . . .176 .157 .157 .157 .176 .209 .157 .209 .176 . 79,209 .157 .209 . . . .22,24,49,209 .157 .176 .157 .176 .209 . 12,179,209 .157 .176 .157 .209 .157 .177 .177 .157 .209 .157 25,40,82,85,86,209 .210 .157 .210,85 .157,146 .177 .177 .177 .157 .157 .157 .157 . 177,236 .157 . . . 90,93,210,217 .177 .157 .210 .157 .177 . . . .79,82,84,210 .177 .177 .210 .157 .210 .157 . . 103,41,210,194 . . . 157 .70,177 .157 .177 . . . 17,25,180,210 .51,211 .177 .177 .157 .157 .177 .211 .177 .157 .157 . . .84,85,86,211 .211 .157 .211 .157 .44,177 .35,51,211 .177 .211 .211 .157 .157,153 .157 .157 .157 .157 .211 .177 .177 .158 .158 .158 Urban, Richard Joseph .158 Urguhart, Park V. Ill .158 Ussery, Deborah Livingstone.211 — V— Vaughan, Martha Ann.158 Vanderhorst, Christine Marie.177 Vees, Frederick Rudolph.177 Vitale, Laura Lynn .211 Voorhees, Peter Vernon . . . 24,85,89,211,222 -W- Waddell, Daniel George.177 Waggoner, Linda Jane.185,211 Wagner, Susan Maud.211 Walker, Constance Conner .158 Wallace, Dianne .177 Wallace, Elizabeth Susan .211 Wallace, William Glenn .158 Walls, Sherrie Ann.212,217 Wallwork, Barbara Gale.185,212 Walpole, Bill .177 Walters, Gary Thomas.158 Walters, Jerrie Delois .177 Walters, Mary Janice.212 Wanzer, George Macon .158 Wanzer, Sidney Spencer.212 Ward, Barbara Anne.67,177 Ward, Charles Neal.212 Ward, Gary Dean.212 Warwick, William Alan .177 Washburn, Carol.44,212 Washburn, Marc Elton.158 Washburn, Nancy Ceebee.177 Wasserman, William Smith .158 Waterfill, Betty Carol.177 Watkins, Thomas Keeves Jr.85,212 Watson, David Anthony.177 Watson, Eddie .177 Watson, Jesse Copeland.177 Watson, Marion Betts.158 Watson, Thomas Alston.158 Watts, Bonnie Blue . 57,143,208,212 Watts, David Michael .177 Weatherby, Rex Daniel.158 Weaver, Houston Tanksley . . . .12,57,65,212 Webb, Mary Franklin .178 Webber, Chris .212 Weber, Laura Elizabeth.158 Weekley, Stephen Harold.42,87,178 Weigle, Laura Lee .212 Welling, Sally Diane. 52,160,178,246 Wender, Judith Anne .153,158 Wentz, Martha Jane.178 West, Donna Sue.178 West, Elizabeth Carol. 27,143,212 West, Tessetta .40,182,212 Wheeler, Curtis Harold .212 White, Jane Hermaine.178 White, John Lewis Jr.212 White, Shirley Jean .178 Whitley, Deborah Louise.178 Whitley, Robert Douglas .84,212 Whittington, Thomas Edwin .212 Wiggins, Sandra Louise .178 Wike, Tebecca Marie.178 Wilberg, Janet Lee.178 Wiley, Gary Michael.83,86,212 Wilfong, Barbara Ann.178 Wilkins, Katherine Diane.171,212,46 Wilkinson, Thomas Harvey.178 Williams, Davis Earl.212,81 Williams, Deborah Diane .178 Williams, Jerome Dean .178 Williams, Sue Ellen .178 Williamson, Donald Floyd .178 Williamson, Stanley Christopher.178 Willis, Doris Ellen .212 Willis, Sandra Arlene .178 Wilson, Jack Leslie.178 Wilson, Joyce Ann.178 Wilson, Rhonda Catherine .203 Wilson, Samuel Alexander .178 Winkler, Ward Joseph.212 Winstead, Jo Ellen.212,217 Wood, James Albert.178 Woods, James Earl.178 Wottlwend, Patrick Michael .178 Wright, Lela Jean .178 Wynne, James Robert.212 -Y- Yandell, Luther William.178 Yandell, Linda Marie .214 Yandle, William Barry.178 Yearwood, Thomas Herman .178 Young, Kerry Ellen .178 Younger, Sharon Elizabeth.178 264