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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1969 volume:

“.that yesteRday is but. today’s memopy and tomoRROw is tody ' s dReam.” kahlil QiBRan east mecklenBURq hiqh School 6800 monRoe RoaO ChaRlotte, noRth CaRolina eOitOR-in-Chief.kathi pepi Business manaqeR.Bill teaque eOitoRial 0visop....mR. C.R. Whaley nineteen sixty-nine Business AOvisor .rriR. 6ean Upton volume nineteen Joo to8 ffpl ! D£U8n Jg ,3 r a };4 .9 WflOin 0086 £fiUOB 3 fiJ ' M f: £f n rr ta3 - 5 ;tin s wu4t 7 yalfcflW vi ' viif. Uts ' XHdB nosqt. 6 a til. 3 3 1 iufi Rophecy is the suBjeet of this yeARBOok-. not pRophecy as the supep- stitious poweR of looking into or pReOicting the futuRe. But the Ancient concept of PRophecy, which seems to Apply to our tRouBleP, PiviPeP AnO fASt-moving moOeRn worIP. the Ancient pRophets weRe men who spoke out AgAinst the evils of theiR times. Ancient pRophecy expResseP the pRophet s hopes fOR the futuRe of his countRy AnP his people. the worPs of the moPeRn mystic, kAhlil giBRAn, arc just thAt — worPs of hope AnP rcasoo fOR All nAtions AnP peoples, the philosophy of this peRceptive nun we Believe is a tRue guiPeline fOR the futuRe lives of the stuPents of eASt mecklenBURg. three wmmwmmm foR life goes not bacI warC oor tARRies with yesteROAy.” kAhlil qiBRAn ««s r Jfjy tiff ■ ft - V0W eight mm “fop to Be idle is to Become a stc nqeR unto the seasons, to cep out of life ' s ppocession, that maRChes in majesty anO prouO suBmission towaROs the infinite.” kahlil qiBRan twelve f taBle of contents seventeen .school life organizations forty-seven . fourteen ‘But iji m vour thought you must measuRe time into seasons, Let each season encmcLe all the otheR seasons, and Let toOay eniBRace the past with RememBRance anO the futuRe with Longing.” kahLiL giBRan one hundred fifty-seven . classes .advertisements two hundred thirty-nine . . . academics fifteen student life student life and 1 say that life is indeed daRkness save when theRe is uRge, and all URge is Blind save when theRe is knowledge, and all knowledge is in vam save when theRe IS WORk, and all woRk is empty save when theRe is love-, and when you woRk with love you Bind youRself to youRself, and to one anotheR and to god. kahlil giBRan m 16. £ f Wr k £g } gjghjg Jfl b ' r 6?i’ 9 mfe . ’ 4 ‘4 From the first moment a sophomore enters East Mecklenburg, he begins to write his own prophecy. Of course, no one person can predict where the student may be years hence from today, but how he adapts and takes advantage of the opportunities the institution offers can shape his whole life. East directs itself to molding the whole person. Like any institution of learning, there is the academic side challenging the individual and broadening his scope of concepts. But East is more than that. Student government centered around the Student Council and the Honor System prepares the student for the life of an adult citizen. An Eagle can improve himself socially while listening to his favorite band or attending varied club activities of his own special interest. Talented students can develop their techniques through the vast musical, art and drama departments. Three publications allow East students to express their views and literary endeavors. Vocational and on-the-job curricula allow individuals to secure their futures now How will you use these opportunities? What is your prophecy as an East student? twenty twenty-one ORientation committee sponscms howPy week Howdy Week, created to welcome all new students to East, included various assemblies for these new students, a soc hop strictly for sophomores, and was climaxed by the Howdy Dance, given for all students. Sophomore orientation was also conducted that week. A specially selected group of juniors was given the task of informing the newcomers of different aspects of life here at East. This was done by visitation to sophomore home¬ rooms during the first day of school. The junior represent¬ atives then went to one sophomore orientation class. The following day the junior representatives continued the discussion and answered questions students might have had in sophomore orientation classes. Other juniors of this committee served as hall guides, helping students find their way at East. The sophomores found this committee, headed by senior Margie Snead, helpful during their first few days at East. On the first day of school, each student was given a nametag in homeroom. The egg symbolized the sopho¬ mores; the chick, the juniors; the full grown eagle, the seniors. These I.D.’s helped students identify each other and were also used as admission tickets for the Howdy Dance. Orientation Representatives, Joan Tucker and Jeff Dean instruct sophomore homeroom in East’s way of life. Both old and new students eagerly search homeroom lists for their names. twenty-two Juniors Susan Northrup and John Richardson compile materials for the day’s discussion in orientation classes. Curt Fincher and Jim Davis, members of the 1968 orientation team, serve refreshments to thirsty underclassmen at the Sopho¬ more Soc Hop. Cheerleader, Christy Eve, demonstrates a basic East cheer to members of the Class of ' 71. twenty-three assemBlies offeR enteRtAinment an6 leARnmq Another aspect of student life at East Mecklenburg was the varied assemblies and pep rallies. Under the maneuvering of the fifteen marshals, students were quick¬ ly moved into the gym to enjoy the programs if only for the pleasure of missing a seventh period class. Pep rallies filled the gym with stomps, cheers and lively spirit. Skits planned by the cheerleaders or the Pep Club help to boost spirit to its height. In a more serious vein were the assemblies. Various clubs, organizations or the Student Council sponsored and carried them out. Junior Civinettes had Ty Boyd speak to the student body during their Citizenship Week. A special elections assembly featuring both Democratic and Repub¬ lican speakers was held by the History Club. Patriotism, and foreign exchange were other programs featured during the year’s schedule. Talented Eagles wait to perform during the International Day Assembly. Kate Baltagh, “socks it to ' em’’ during a seventh period pep assembly. Cartoonist, Eugene Payne, speaks to journalism students during a special depart¬ mental assembly. twenty-four Junior boys find time for clowning while enjoying their lunch. Lunch is the scene of socializing At the sound of the midday tone signal droves of hungry Eagles could be seen dashing toward the cafeteria. Tossing their books on the shelves while good naturedly pushing and shoving, East students arrived at their favorite time of the day. Sociali¬ zing, meeting on the Senior Patio, or catching up on assignments were just some of the noon activities. Seniors were allowed the privilege of going to lunch five minutes early thus avoiding the rush. These upperclassmen also enjoyed the patio in fair weather or listening to records in open classrooms during the winter. Lunch was agreed by all to be one of the more relaxed aspects of student life. Pat Fitzsimmons ar.d Ben Creighton hurry through the line in order to take advantage of every possible moment of relaxation. Mary Penn Fitzsimmons and Jane Davis catch up on afternoon assign¬ ments during their lunch hour. twenty-five eflP Campaign manager Charlie Coulter awaits his turn to speak for candidate, Susan Northrup. Students participate in gangster skit for Bill Keesler during election assembly. The election of officers for the 1968-69 Student Council was a hotly-contested battle between many capable East High students. Due to the controversial race for vice-president, a new radical faction arose at East. Election week was filled with poster parties, campaign pins, tags, slogans, and various other propaganda. At the end of the week an assembly was held for each candidate ' s speech and skit. Everyone eagerly awaited the outcome of the student body vote. After a run-off for the offices of vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, the results came: LeRoy Sansbury, president; John Netzorg, vice-president; Susan Northrup, secretary; Bill Keesler, treasurer; Jean McLaughlin, president of I.C.C. “Is he some kind of nut?” Coach Hood is rather skeptical. elections stRenqthen student qoveRnment Some serious minded students root for their candidate, Pat Paulson. twenty-six peatimes twenty-sev nteRnational gains state wide Recognition International Day, sponsored by the P.T.A. in conjunction with the Student Council, was a day to remember, filled with variety, color, and entertainment. The Big Day, May 3, started with a general assembly in the gym, with Buddy Griscom as master of ceremonies. Mr. Maurice Weinstein was the keynote speaker. A representative from each homeroom dressed in native clothes carried the flag of a country in the Presentation of Flags. Later in the morning, students and visitors were given the opportunity to see various homeroom exhibits. Each homeroom was decorated in a m otif corresponding to the customs and traditions of the country it represented. Native music, food and costumes helped portray the daily life of these foreign lands. The International Day Luncheon consisted of three buffet tables—Chinese, Italian and Swedish foods were featured. The buffet was served by hostesses in native costumes. After the feast, students were given the choice of listening to Mr. Lloyd Jones, Director of Cooperative Projects in the Office of International Affairs NASA, or to Ambassador Eldridge Durbrow, who spoke about foreign affairs. International Day was brought to a close with an evening concert by Mr. Raul Spivak and the East Mecklenburg Choir. East Mecklenburg was the first school in Charlotte to conduct such a project. Hopefully, the activities of this day helped fulfill its theme of “Peace Through Understanding.” China and India finally sit down together during International Day Assembly. They rolled out the barrel in Monaco, Mr. Whaley’s senior prizewinning homeroom. Mr. Lloyd Jones surveys the International Day atmo¬ sphere before addressing the student body. The banner in cafeteria, sight of smorgasbord, proclaims theme vr twe: nine eagle alumni welcomed at homecoming This year’s Homecoming activities climaxed a success¬ ful School Spirit Week. Each class and the faculty of East was given the chance to show their spirit. The faculty started the week off with “Clash Day.” Mr. Hall, a new teacher at East, won the honor of “Clashiest.” Tuesday was “Sock-it-to-’um Sophomore Day,” followed by the juniors’ “Mush the Huskies Day.” The seniors, however, overwhelmingly showed who had the most school spirit on Thursday as they participated in “Class of ’69 Grub Day.” Because of bad weather, the annual Homecoming Game with Hunter Huss was postponed until the follow¬ ing Monday; therefore, no one knew Miss Kate Ballagh had been elected 1968-69 Homecoming Queen by the student body until the dance on Saturday. She was nominated by Bob Johnson, co-captain of the football team. Her court consisted of Linda Adams, Pam Cox, Jeannie Ballentine and Kay Minish. The Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was probably the most successful dance East has had in a long time. A crowd of six hundred students attended the fest, which featured music by Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs. Other nominees applaud announcement of queen, Miss Kate Ballagh, at Homecoming Dance. Cheerleaders put up decorations for Homecoming during School Spirit Week. y If thirty Senior Susan Iacone shows school spirit by participation in “Class of ’69 Grub Day.” Determined cheerleader, Duane Durand, attempts to decorate the goal post for Homecoming Game. Homecoming ceremonies during half time include presentation of Home¬ coming Queen, Kate Ballagh. thirty-one SRAma department outgoes itself In a scene from THE LION IN WINTER, Steve Weekley badgers his queen, Mary The flirtatious Christy Bateman plays up to Glen Kiser during McAdams, as his mistress Marcie Hann discreetly looks on. CARNIVAL. Talented Diane Samford chats with the puppets during a scene from the annual musical. thirty-two Mr. Doug Mitchell directed the 1968-69 East Mecklenburg Drama Department to another most successful and thoroughly entertaining year. Although many valuable members were lost with the graduation of the Class of ’68, new and equally outstanding talent was discovered during the year. The final drama production of the 1967-68 school year was THE MOUSE THAT ROARED starring Chuck McLendon and Laura Weigle. Members of department also performed during April of 1968 as part of the statewide Carolina Dramatic Association Festival in Chapel Hill. This production of THE THIRD EPISODE OF THE DEATH OF DR FAUST captured an excellent rating and a first place award in costuming. The production was also given a second place in the scrapbook competition. Opening this year’s season was the presentation of the annual musical, CARNIVAL. Mr. Mitchell was assisted by Mr. Charles Starnes and his vocal music department to produce one of the finest musicals East has ever seen. The leading roles were played by talented soloist Diane Samford and outstanding actor Norris Crigler. THE LION IN WINTER was chosen as the second of the three plays scheduled for the year. This production featured Steve Weekley and Mary McAdams in its starring roles. Behind the scenes activities include the intricate job of make-up. Steve Weekley portrays Henry II of England in THE LION IN WINTER. A happy ending for leading CARNIVAL characters, Diane Samford and Norris Crigler . . . Emcees, Bonnie and Clyde, alias Alan Greene and Sheila Ennis, put their masterminds together to introduce the next act. Bonnie And cLyde set the stAqe foR vARiety show The 1968 Variety Show proved to be one of the most successful events East has seen. Sponsored by the Student Council, the program consisted of various acts, ranging from a satirical skit of normal East life, portrayed by the cheerleaders, to modern dancers and talented singers. These acts revolved around the theme of “Bonnie and Clyde.” The atmosphere of the true roaring 20’s was enhanced by flickering lights which produced the same effect of an old 20’s silent flick. Bonnie and Clyde, Sheila Ennis and Alan Greene, were the emcees planning bank robberies and ambushes between acts. In charge of the 1968 Variety Show was John Netzorg, vice-presi¬ dent of Student Council and chairman of the project commit¬ tee. Bill Teague handled lights while Bill Archer was in charge of props. The cheerleaders mimic school life at East to the tune of “Laurie.” Singing Wouldn ' t It Be Lovely, Christy Fuller portrays Eliza Dolittle in the 1968 Variety Show. thirty-four Here Come th’ Judge??!!” Master of Ceremonies, Brian McFarland, presents the humble Jimmy Mcelduff with the Flying Fickle Finger of Fate Award.” Alan Greene, Duane Durand and various other seniors toast the Class of ’69. seniop class stages laugh m”at Banquet Highlighting the events of a typically hectic senior year, was the 1968 Senior Banquet. Seniors, relaxed and socialized at the annual event away from their usual pressures and responsibilities. The evening opened with hors d ' oeuvres, toasts and general fraternizing. A formal candlelight dinner was then enjoyed. During the meal, a running battle of cheers, cuts and retorts was waged between the senior boys and girls. Climaxing the evening was an outstanding floorshow. Featuring senior talent and buf¬ foonery, the show followed the theme of Rowan and Martin ' s “Laugh-In.” The evening naturally closed with memories, regrets and warm spirits. thirty-five An ecstatic couple dance in a memorable wonderland. Linda Fowler and Sid Wanzer make their appearance at Park Center, setting of the 1968 Junior-Senior. 1968 pRom centeRS ARounP medieval theme Transformed into medieval Camelot, Park Center was the setting for the 1967—68 Junior-Senior on April 26. The decorations were centered around the theme “Camelot”, chosen and co-ordinated by members of the junior class. The Decoration Committee, headed by Sally Welling and Steve Weekley along with various other committee chairmen, helped plan and make this annual event a success. The Grand March and spotlight dance, consisting of East’s V.I.P.’s and their dates, was the high point of the evening. The Loonis McGlohon Orchestra provided music for an un¬ forgettable evening. The 1967—68 Junior-Senior was a climax to the busy, eventful year of East’s upperclassmen, while the juniors looked forward to the 1968—69 Junior-Senior. thirty-six Deborah McKee, escorted by Norris Crigler, Student Council Treasu rer, takes part in East Mecklenburg V.I.P.’s minuet after taking part in the the traditional Grand-March. Grand-March. While waiting for the next dance to begin, couples socialize around the dance floor. thirty-seven Catalinas display their “great talent” during intermission. Ann Brookshire receives her crown from Debbie Capp, last year’s runner-up. With Valentine’s Day as the theme, the East Beta Club presented the annual Sweetheart Dance on February eighth. The organization, under the chairmanship of Judy Gresko, transform¬ ed the cafeteria from a lunchroom into a romantic wonderland. Couples danced in candlelight to the music of the fabulous Catalinas. Highlighting the evening, was the presentation of the 1969 Sweetheart Queen. Excitement filled the room as Joe Jamison, president of the honorary organization, announced the winner to be Miss Ann Brookshire. Her court included Sally Welling, Kathy Klein, Gloria Hartis, and Jimmie Gardner. All attending the event went home with many lovely memories. Beta cLub tRAnsfoRms CApeteRiAinto wonC eRlAnC) Selina Balentine and Don Swofford enjoy the dance from the sidelines. Ann Brookshire, 1969 Sweetheart Queen is affectionately congratulated by her date. thirty-eight honopARies thirty-nine mteRnational eaqLes enjoy east’s way of Life ¥ • � � East students welcome international Eagles to Charlotte at Douglas Municipal Airport. Maria Ines receives congratulations after being crowned “Miss Basket¬ ball.” Beat Looser represents East in the annual Carrousel Parade. iorty Walking down the hall or at most any school sponsored activity, one might have encountered two international Eagles with winning smiles and delightful accents. They were, of course, Toni Welter from Luxembourg and Beat Looser, a native of Switzerland. Toni and Beat come to East in conjunction with the Charlotte Exchange Program. Toni, an active Civinette, and Honor Society member made her home with Cathy DeLeo. Chuck Niedringhaus’s family was fortunate in having Beat for the year. Beat took part in the activities of the Key Club and Honor Society. Both students were on Student and Honor Councils. Direct from Chile for their summer vacations were Maria Ines Miranda and Miriam Escobar. Living here for three months, both girls took part in Eagle life. M aria, the guest of Linda Gross, was elected “Miss Basketball”in February. Miriam made her home with Marywalker Havnaer. During the summer, two East students also participated in the Charlotte Exchange Program. Nancy Sellars spent her vacation in Finland while Christy Eve lived in Chile. “Summer Exchange Students” from Chile, Maria Ines Miranda and Miriam Escobar, perform a Latin dance for the student body. Toni Welter, East’s exchange student from Luxembourg, enjoys a home football game. forty-one Chosen to represent East in Kathey Bass. the annual Carolina’s Carrousel is Miss outstanding senioRS honoRed By local qroups Three East Mecklenburg seniors were honored for their outstanding qualities. Due to a combination of beauty, poise and charming personality, Miss Kathey Bass was selected by this year’s graduating class to take part in the Christmas Carrousel of the Carolinas. Crowned at the annual Senior Patio Party, Kathey rode aboard a float in the Thanksgiving Day Parade and was presented at the Mayor’s Banquet and Ball. Because of his superior scholarship and leadership ability, Norris Crigler was selected to receive the Harvard Book Award. The Harvard Book is a collection of articles concerning Harvard and written by outstanding graduates. It is presented by the Harvard Club of Charlotte. Chosen by the Liberty Chapter of the D.A.R., president of I C C . Jean McLaughlin, received the annual D.A.R. Award. She was judged on personality, leadership, scholarship and citizen¬ ship. Norris Crigler receives the Harvard Book Award from Mr. A. H. Kerr, a member of the Harvard Club of Charlotte. Jean McLaughlin, recipient of the D.A.R. Award, serves punch at the Senior Banquet. W l_— ——-f forty-two Mrs. Louise Griffin, senior guidance counselor, and Norris Crigler glance through the Morehead Bulletin for possible improvements in his application. ACAdemiCAlly elite compete nationally Scholarship awards abounded at East Mecklenburg this year. This was due, in part, to the fact expressed by the guidance department that the Class of 69 was ot the highest scholastic ability to ever graduate from East. In the fall, it was announced that East had fourteen National Merit semifinalists over the five of the previous year. All went on to become finalists and represent less than one percent ot the graduating high school seniors in the nation. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation states that from this group will come future leaders of business, industry, and the professions. All of these high school seniors are of high intellectual potential. Academic excellence, citizenship, and the extra-curricular activities are the characteristics considered by the Committee on Morehead Scholarship. Norris Crigler, an outstanding athlete, scholar, and talented performer advanced in this scholarship program to become a district tinalist awaiting the final outcome. Should he win the scholarship, Norris will be awarded full four-year funds to attend the University of North Carolina. He is also under consideration for the Angier B. Duke Scholarship. riONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS: Seated: Jessica Hanchar, _ ., . .« rv : .1. .1. Dol ar If 1 f Vl H 31 Mark NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS: Seated: Lynwood Sawyer, Jean Hackney, Susan Clark, John Grubbs; Standing: Gordon Browne, Norris Crigler, Paul Kiefer. forty-three Due to the high caliber of the 1969 graduating class, the membership of the Veritas Chapter of the National Honor Society greatly increased in comparison with previous years. Members of the organization are selected on the basis of charac¬ ter, scholarship and service. New members are usually screened and inducted in late March. However, due to a number of highly qualified seniors, a special fall induction was held this year. Other new innovations were also introduced during the year. The office of secretary was expanded to include a recording secretary and a special point system for advanced placement courses was devised. Led by Norris Crigler and advised by Mrs. Mary Smith, the Honor Society provided tutoring services for East students in need of scholastic aid. The club also sold candy to raise money for new stoles. East’s Honor Society was honored to have five members who qualified as semifinalists in the National Honor Society Scholarship Program. These outstanding students included Gordon Browne, Jean Hackney, Keith Halstead, Mark King and Lynwood Sawyer. Norris Crigler, president of East’s Honor Society talks on leadership during the fall induction. tutoRinq scrvicc offeRed By honoR society Robert Allen Shelia Bailey Fred Baker Reggie Barbee Ann Brookshire Gordon Browne Cindy Burroughs Andy Byrd Susan Clark Cathy Cloaninger Nancy Cooper Linda Coxey Norris Crigler Anne Curlee George Eison Christy Eve Martin Fowler Gaye Freeman Lynn Gillespie John Grubbs Jean Hackney Keith Halstead Jessica Hanchar Lawrence Hannes Deniell Haynian Art Howson Joe Jamison Donna Jones forty-four Paul Kiefer Mark King Chrissy Leopold Beat Looser Jean McLaughlin Andy Messinger Marilyn Mills Warren Moore Eddie Newland Nancy Nossar Laura Parnell Kathi Pepi Arthur Richek Ann Rosser Ann Rothe Lynwood Sawyer Nancy Sellars Mary Sides Kent Sifford Margie Snead Jo Ann Travis Frankie Webb Tony Welter Joyce Wilson Jean McLaughlin welcomes Laura Parnell as a new member in National Honor Society. fortv-five outstanOinq students chosen as niARShAls Fifteen juniors who possess the highest academic averages are chosen each year to be marshals. This year the marshals served at all regularly scheduled school programs and assemblies. On these occasions they ushered and served as guides. One of their first duties was also one of the most memorable, the opportunity to serve at graduation ceremonies. The last service rendered by each year’s marshals is at the Awards Day program. In a formal ceremony before the student body, the senior marshals present their stoles to the newly chosen marshals. Practically all of this year’s marshals participated successfully in various scholarship programs throughout the year. Head Marshal Christy Eve directs students to their seats during a seventh period assembly. Fred Baker Gordon Browne Susan Clark Linda Coxey Norris Crigler Cristy Eve John Grubbs Jean Hackney Daniell Hayman Kathi Pepi Arthur Richek Ann Rothe Lynwood Sawyer Nancy Sellars Joyce Wilson fc forty-six ORQAnizations ORQAniZAtlOnS ‘when you woRk you ape a pure thRouqh whose heaRt the whispeRinq of the houRS tupns to music. which of you wouLd Be a Reed, oumB and siLent, when aLL eLse smqs toqetheR in unison.” kahlil qiBRan forty-seven forty-eight fifty student qoveRnment 1M tt c ot ain ' t- u fifty-one honoR council stRives to RCStORC SpiRIt it is when youR spmit qoes WAnPeRinq upon the winP, thAt you, Alone AnP unquARPeP commit a wRonq unto othe.RS AnP theRefORe unto youRself. AnP foR thAt WRonq committeP must you knock AnP wAit Awhile At the qAte of the BlesseP.” kAhlil qiBRAn Executive Council member, Cindy Aker, polices the halls during Monitor Week. The Honor Council attempts to show an offender the error of his ways. tlfty-tWO EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Left to right; First Row: Bill Keesler, John Netzorg, LeRoy Sansbury, Susan Northrup. Second Row: Elaine Chapman, Christy Eve, Nancy Sellars, Kathy Lawing, Jessica Hanchar, Beverly Lakeson, Cindy Aker. Third Row: Margie Snead, Mark King, Robbie Peterson, Arthur Richek, David Hobbs, Nathan Rose, Warren Moore, Norris Crigler. Absent: Jean McLaughlin, Lynne Davis, Ginny Ennett. Lost and Found Committee chairman, Nathan Rose, unlocks the closet so that students can retrieve lost articles during lunch. The Executive Council is composed of the chairmen of all standing committees of Student Council, the Inter-Club Council president, and officers of Student Council. These committee chairmen are appointed by the president with the approval of the council itself. The Honor Council ' s members were more directly elected by the students. Student Council officers, I.C.C. president, Honor Committee co-chairmen, class presidents, the head cheer¬ leader, and three other students chosen by the president are members. The main purpose of the Executive Council and Honor Council this year was to enforce the Honor System through a better understanding of school policies. Executive Council member, Jean McLaughlin, publicizes the up-coming I.C.C. Christmas party. fifty-three President LeRoy Sansbury Vice-president John Netzorg Secretary Susan Northrop Treasurer Bill Keesler During the Student Council’s Student-Faculty game, referee Norris Crigler uses his special on Coach Hayes. “Where did the ball go?” question faculty players. A wide variety of talent is exhibited at the Student Council ' s talent show. fifty-four :echnique of calling a foul student council plans activities Homeroom and class presidents, the I.C.C. presi¬ dent, and the exchange students formed the Student Council at East. Under LeRoy Sansbury’s leadership, the organization worked to strengthen student parti¬ cipation and to organize major activities. To achieve this aim the Student Council sponsored many events throughout the year including Homecoming weekend and the Variety Show. The Student Council also provided buses for the away basketball and football games and organized a Student-Faculty Basketball game. Community projects such as the Heart Fund Drive were also in the year’s work. Officers from East’s student government attended the State Convention in Kannapolis and the District Convention later in the spring. Member Mark King was elected president of the Western District Student Council. On Awards Day the Council climaxed the year by giving an award to the Most Valuable Member, the club with the best school service, and the club with the best community service. Secretary Susan Northrup records the business conducted by president LeRoy Sansbury. Homecoming ' 68 is another Student Council sponsored activity. During Student Council’s International Day Assembly, Bur¬ mese representatives Jimmy Royster and Tish Stoker join the flag parade. Sally Welling and Jean McLaughlin chuckle over the contents of the punch bowl at the I.C.C. Christmas Party. inteR-cluB council unifies east’s cIubs Inter-Club Council is composed of all presidents of chartered organizations. Headed by president Jean McLaughlin and ad¬ visor Mrs. Ledford, the council was very active in all school affairs this year. During the year their projects included the school beautifica¬ tion project, the annual Club Week, and the I.C.C. picnic at the end of the year. On December 16, 1968, I.C.C. sponsored tire white gift service. Trees were decorated for various homes and gifts were sent to the Salvation Army to be distributed to needy families. They also worked for the March of Dimes, collecting more than any other school ever has. Each year the Inter-Club Council presents the “Club of the Year” award. Last year the Key Club received the honor. This has encouraged much competition and improvement on the part of this year’s clubs. I.C.C. should be congratulated on a fine effort during the 1968-69 school year. I.C .( president, Jean McLaughlin, discusses the Beautification Project with advisor Mrs. Ledford. How’s this for a great feat: Susan Frye socks it to an I.C.C. Christmas tree. fifty-six activities fifty-seven President Joe Jamison presents nominees for 1969 Sweetheart Queen. BetA cIub sponsoRS sweetheaRt Pance Advised by Mrs. Lou B. Peele and headed by Joe Jamison, president, the Kappa Gamma Chapter of the National Beta Club honored students with a B-minus average and high ideals of honor, service and leadership. New members were screened and inducted in March. The Beta Club sponsored several worthwhile projects. On February 8, 1969, the Catalinas played at the Beta Club annually sponsored Sweetheart Dance. In order to raise money for the affair, peanut brittle was sold. Also accomplished were entertainment programs at homes of the elderly during the Christmas season. Member Marywalker Havnaer presents her sales pitch in an attempt to push Beta Club peanut brittle. Ann Brookshire, 1969 Sweetheart Queen, accepts congratulations from fellow students. fifty-eight thespiams honoR outstanding peRfoRmeRS Membership into the National Thespian Soci¬ ety at East was open to those students who had participated in numerous plays. Acting roles, back-stage activities, and art work qualified stu¬ dents. Applicants receiving a two-thirds majority vote were inducted. Thespians met one Tuesday night a month to discuss their plans for promo¬ ting the school’s drama productions. On Awards Day last year, the National Thes¬ pian Society awarded the silver cup to president Robbie Peacock. There is much behind the scenes activity in every dramatic production. 8 -tl: ® 0 W Dino’s is the happy setting for an after-the-play party for the cast of CARNIVAL. President Susan Irvine works on her lines before an upcoming scene during drama class. fiftv-nute key cLub seRves east an6 chARlotte President Andy Messinger directs the selling of school directories, a major Key Club project. Advisor Mr. Eugene Morgan and president Andy Messinger led East ' s Key Club to another successful year. Key Club was the 1967-68 Student Council “Club of the Year” and winner of the School Service Award. Harvey Heagy and Dennis Kirkley were recipients of the Sandy Nininger Award and the Key Club Scholarship, respectively. Sponsored by Mecklenburg Kiwanis Club, Key Club required all members to have a B minus average, and high standards of scholarship, leadership and service. Projects included parking cars at home football games, cleaning out the fountain, daily care of the flag, and publication of the school directory. Other officers of Key Club included vice-president Joe Jami¬ son, secretary Robbie Peterson and treasurer Joe Thompson. Other outstanding members were Warren Moore, winner of the ' 68 school citizenship award; Harvard Book Award recipient Norris Crigler; and Mark King, the president of the Western District of the North Carolina Student Council Congress. Key Club should be commended for its service to East and the community. Key Clubbers interview prospective members. Senior Art Howsen helps direct traffic at WTVI-TV during a day of Key Club service. sixty outstanding qirIs inducted into civinettes The Civinette Club is East’s honorary girls service organization, sponsored by the Myers Park Civitan Club and advised by Miss Julia Ratliff. Girls who possess a “B-” average, high standards of citizenship and leadership, and who are willing to serve the school and community are eligible to apply for Junior Civinettes. Twice this year tension and excitement reign¬ ed as well qualified applicants were interviewed. During the evening, twelve excited girls were informed of their selection. These new members were honored and welcomed into the club at an early morning breakfast at the Shelf and Kettle. During the year the girls tutored at Bethlehem Center, sent packages to Nicaragua, worked with a brain-damaged boy, and ushered at East’s dra¬ matic productions. The organization also spon¬ sored Citizenship Week during which Ty Boyd, a local broadcast personality, spoke to the student body on the essentials of good citizenship. Jean McLaughlin draws Super C room posters in time for Citizenship Week. Wilma Reichard and Sally Welling interview an applicant for membership into Jr. Civinettes. Civinettes Lynne Davis and Kathy Neill, usher at an East drama production. sixty-one initiation day hiqhLiqhts Block e memBCRShip Timmy Helms expresses horror of the condition of actor Steve Weekly prior to the Block E club torture. 1 urn LH Coach Williams, advisor, and Marshall Shipp, president, led East’s 1968-69 Block E Club to a fine year. The club carried out its important duties of running the concession stand and sweeping the gym floor during home basketball games with diligence and spirit. Boys who lettered in a varsity sport, showed good sportsman¬ ship, and completed the initiation were eligible for membership. Initiation consisted of eggs, lard, tobasco sauce and various other ingredients, all used in manners making the inductees sick and uncomfortable. Members of the club were recognizable by their blue and gold letter jackets and outstanding school spirit. Block E Club “janitors” Bobby Lawing and Bill Archer sweep the gym Senior Joe Thompson “studies” during Block E Club initiation. floor during a home basketball game. sixty-two “Barbecue for sale.” Mr. Upton ups his partner’s bid at the P.T.A. Bridge Benefit. pARents suppoRt east mecklenBURQ The Boosters Club solicits support at the Blue and Gold Game. Under the leadership of Mrs. H. B. Big gers, the 1968-69 P.T.A. strove to strengthen parent-teacher relations. The organization sponsored and planned many parent-teacher and various fund raising activities. At the start of the year, the P.T.A. sponsored a benefit bridge to raise money for the Debate and Art Clubs. The Art Club contributed to the event by holding an art sale. The annual barbecue, another financial project, was suc¬ cessfully held in March. Parent-teacher rela¬ tionships were heightened at the two “Back- to-School” nights in November. Parents visit¬ ed students’ classes and teachers in the two- part meeting. Mr. William Craven served as president of East’s Boosters Club. Running the conces¬ sion stand at home football games was their primary task. Booster Tickets allowed adult Eagle fans to view home athletic events at reduced rates. The organization’s earnings were used to improve East’s athletic program and facilities. VOCAL CjROUpS Frustrated male vocalists reach for hi Mr. Starnes directs the Choir during a fourth period rehearsal woRk Por peRpect haRmony rtes during a Boys’ Ensemble practice. In looking at a map of our school, students would notice that one room was somewhat isolated from the others. This would have been none other than the chorus room, where each day vocal music was heard. Choir convened during fourth period while Girls’ Ensemble practiced third period each day. The talented Boys’ Ensemble was again a second semester course. The Choir highlighted the musical year with the annual Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert. A varied program of music was sung throughout the year at church services, public concerts, and assemblies. In the spring the Choir trekked to Greensboro for the State Choral Festival. Both ensembles proved their musical ability with their individ¬ ual performances. The Girls ' Ensemble performed at the Citizen¬ ship Assembly and the Christmas Assembly, while the male voices sung at the Orientation Assembly. Both groups were contestants at the District Choral Contest. JLfiXSi musicians cLub sponsors ugliest man contest Students with special musical ability had a chance to make their debut before an audience in the Musicians Club. Aside from the business meetings conducted by president Debbie Iley, programs consisted of performances given by various members of the club. Advised by Mr. Starnes, the club catered to all members interested in music. Several times during the year, members of the club provided entertainment for bed-ridden patients in hospitals and nursing homes. An annual project of the club is the “Ugliest Man on Campus” contest; this year’s recipient was Arthur Richek. Proceeds from the contest were used to award a fifty dollar scholarship to a senior planning to pursue a major in music at the college of his choice. Arthur Richek, Ugliest Man on Campus, poses for the photographer. President Debbie Iley accompanies the Choir on the piano. A student studies her music before a Musicians’ Club performance. sixty-six Concert mistress Nancy Nadelman and Mike Caskey absorb themselves in a difficult passage. ORChestRA pResents chRistrms meOLey Mrs. Spratt conducts the orchestra in a daily practice session. Mrs. Spratt, conductor, developed East’s orchestra into a musical machine this year. The orchestra, which met daily, was composed of a number of talented East students. The purpose of the club was to develop a more extensive appreciation of music and musicianship. The orchestra performed an arrange¬ ment of Christmas songs before the student body at the Christmas assembly. Nancy Nadelman served as president and Wilbur Bell as vice-president and frequent conductor. All eyes are on the music for the stringed instruments as the students concentrate on notes during the Christmas Assembly. sixty-seven The Band performs a lively number at a home football game. COLOR GUARD: Standing, Deborah Barbee, Donna Dixon; Kneeling, Karen Setzer, Angela Carpenter. BanC) mARChes in annual caRROusel paRade Carl Vendetti, band director, vastly improved East’s sixty-six member marching band this year. Accompanied by the major¬ ettes, letter girls and color guard, the organization performed at half-time at East football games. Mr. Vendetti and drum major Leslie Horton led the band in their daily seventh period practice sessions to learn their routines, which consisted of large “E’s,” kaleidoscopic patterns and the like which were accompanied by appropriate music and usually revolved around a theme. The tremendous improvement of the Eagle Marching Band was appar¬ ent by these intricate designs and delightful music. East’s outstanding band marches in the annual Carrousel Parade. Drum major Leslie Horton leads the band in the Alma Mater. sixty-eight magoRettes highlight half time shows The majorettes really socked it to East this year. A main goal of the organization was to boast school spirit and East ' s five majorettes did just that. After daily practice during seventh period, the girls provided half-time enter¬ tainment at the football games along with the band. Under the guidance of advisor Mrs. Finley, the club also sold pennants to raise money for uniforms and other equipment. The majorettes supervised the Majorette Club which was chartered for the purpose of recruiting new majorettes for the following year. During their meetings, the majorettes trained new girls in the use of the baton and various intricate routines. Head Majorette Selina Ballentine dazzles the crowd with her half-time Jo Ann Travis teaches a basic baton routine during Majorette Club practice, routine. Majorettes Jo Ann Travis, Martha Vaughan. Merillyn Mills and Romayne Smith look on the scoreboard to see who’s ahead. sixty-nine art cLub memBeRS Praw mutual inspiRation President Camille Galarde works to achieve a special effect on an oil painting for an upcoming exhibit. Amid the confusion of drying oil paintings, half-completed sculpture, art supplies and media of all dimensions, the Art Club held its bimonthly meetings. During these gatherings, members drew aid and mutual inspiration and explored the world of various creative media. Under the guidance of enthusiastic president Camille Galarde, the organization developed several projects. Their annual Christmas project of the Shoney’s window was again undertaken for which they received second place. During the Festival in the Park, the group sent members to demonstrate various media. Field trips included a visit to the Mint Museum. An Art sale during the P.T.A. Bridge Benefit and an exhibit at Memorial Hospital were other activities included in the year’s schedule. Camille Galarde advises member Jan Chapman on a deft brushstroke. Displayed here is one of the many student art pieces sold during the P.T.A. Bridge Benefit. seventy Footlighters spend their Saturday afternoon constructing sets for an upcoming production. footliqhteRS Relate PRofessionalism This year’s Drama Club was advised by Mr. Mitchell and headed by president Joe Case. The members of the club worked with the dramatics classes in producing several full length plays and a number of one-act plays. The club urged all students who were genuinely interested in speech, acting, stage design, costum¬ ing, make-up, and other related theater arts to join. This year, the Drama Club was chosen to represent North Carolina in the Southeastern Theater Conference in Mobile, Alabama. The club was also chosen to produce a special play at Chapel Hill in the Carolina Dramatic Association State Drama Festival. Each year the club sponsors the Drama Banquet. The purpose of this banquet is to present drama awards such as “Best Actor” and “Best Actress.” Last year’s recipients were Howard Nicholson and Cherie Sheppard respectively. Marci Haan helps backstage by assisting performers with their makeup. seventy-one Advisor Mrs. Sue Hopper surveys her hand. President Chuck Niedringhaus decides what to bid. Every other Wednesday crys of “Three no trump, and “Pass!” could be heard echoing through the cafeteria. With a mixture of serious concentration and lively conversation, mem¬ bers of the Bridge Club met to learn basic fundamentals or brush up on their technique. In addition to the bimonthly business meetings and playing, several parties were held at members homes on the weekends. Chuck Niedringhaus, president, and Mrs. Sue Hopper, advisor, organized and oversaw the organization’s activi¬ ties. David Rothe advises Vanessa Waite on her ne t play. BRiOqe cIub holds weekend pARties Beth Cardo awaits her partner ' s bid seventy-two President John Grubbs practices strategy in preparation for the state Advisor Mr. Clyde Swofford advises Jerome Clyburn on his next move, tournament. chess te m coprimes sme championship Walking by Mr. Swofford’s room during lunch or late in the afternoon, one would notice a silent group of students lost in the concentration of strategy in a game of chess. The organization attracted anyone interested in chess, with a desire to learn or practice the intricate game. Several members of the organization, including president John Grubbs, comprised the school ' s chess team, which won the 1967-1968 state championship. Chess club members should be cited for their club participation and dedica¬ tion to the game. Members get in an extra game before the bell signaling the end of the lunch period rings. Jerome Clyburn contemplates a strategic move. seventy-three Q.A.A. displays spoRtsmanship Once again, the sports-minded Girls Athletic Association was advised by Miss Jean Evans. Under the presidential guidance of Wanda Fowler, the girls raised money by selling football programs and stadium cushions. During the night meetings good sportsmanship was displayed in school games of basketball and volleyball. Other sports include tumbling and medicine ball. In May the club made its annual trip to Greensboro for the State Play Day. At their annual club picnic, awards were given to those girls who had received a certain number of physical activity points during the school year. The many-muscled G.A.A.’s work with the barbells. During an evening meeting, girls play basketball. Sports-minded girls pose for the photographer. seventy-four John Mustang’s body is a ’mouldering in the gym during a fall pep rally. pep CLUB spaRks school SpiRIt President Susan Cox plans future activities for promoting school spirit. The purpose of the Pep Club was to promote school spirit. Headed by three spirited teachers and four viva¬ cious officers, the Pep Club presented new ideas on school spirit. Besides yelling at the regular games, the mighty Pep Club members stomped the soccer team in a Powder-puff Game.” Various weeks were designated for East’s sports and the Pep Club performed such acts as carrying lunch trays for the players, publicizing games, and explaining the sports to homerooms. The art room stages busy poster making by the Pep Club members. seventy-five ■ don t arqug. deBAte” “Don’t Argue, Debate” was the theme of this year’s Debate Club. The organization represented East in local competition including the National Forensic League Student Congress and the Round Robin District Debate. Vaud Travis was the 1967-68 outstanding debater. The 1967- 68 debate team won four medals in competition due to outstanding forensic skill. Three members appeared on the Jefferson High School convocation panels. This year’s officers were Kim Shapiro, president, Norris Crigler, vice-president, Christy Eve, secretary and John Caldwell, treasurer. Miss Myrtle Kiker was the advisor. John Caldwell, Stephen Smith, Tom Hatley and Will Creaseman were the 1968- 69 outstanding debaters. Miss Kiker advises the debate team members on an upcoming match. seventy-six histORy clue hol6s mock election The History Club was active in sponsoring programs on a variety of topics concerning current events, social studies and social problems. President Gordon Browne worked along with guest speakers. As a service project, club members collected for UNICEF during Halloween. In October the History Club held an election assembly and sponsored a mock election in which President Nixon won. President Gordon Browne explains the up-coming UNICEF drive at a business meeting. During the political assembly representatives from each party state their views. James Nkeme Chigbundu speaks to the History Club on the Biafran crisis. seventy-seven President of the Science Club, Joyce Wilson demonstrates procedure in the use of the microscope to her club Miss Jacob lectures the Philosophy Club on philosophy through the ages. Philosophy Club sponsored a new innovation at East, com¬ puter dating. President Martin Fowler instigated the idea and for a quarter students received the name of their perfect match. This project was a great success as it had wide support of the student body. Much of the profit was given to the band to buy uniforms. This organization should be cited for an excellent project and an active club of thinkers. “A genuine interest in science was the requirement for membership in East’s Science Club” stated president Joyce Wilson. This club sponsored field trips to various places to further the members’ knowledge of modern scientific techniques. Advisor Mrs. Betty Moore accompanied the club on each excursion to point out major areas of interest and provide explanations. thinking” AdvocAteO By philosophy AnO science cIubs Martin Fowler, president of the Philosophy Club, uses posters to Mrs. Betty Moore, Science Club advisor, gives the club a visual lecture. publicize his club during Club Week. seventy-eight President Karen Stewart represents S.O.L. at the I.C.C. Christmas party. s.o.L. auctions opp meniBCRs Por sLaves Passing by the student lounge during lunch one afternoon in December, one could see pretty East girls auctioning themselves ott. They were, oi course, the S.O.L. club members raising money for their many service projects. Senior class beauty Kathey Bass went tor a record seven dollars. Kathey and the other members spent the week in servitude to their masters carrying books, trays, and performing other menial tasks. Other projects included collecting for the March of Dimes and sponsoring a monthly clothes drive for a new needy family each month. 11 Mary Penn Fitzsimmons falls captive to master Bob Allen. seventy-nine President Judy Gresko teaches arts and crafts to a child at Little Rock Nursery. community scrvicc given By y teens Children at Little Rock Nursery pose for the photographer. Throughout the year, Charlotte could see bits of help going out from East in the form of Y-Teen girls. Chap¬ eroned by advisor Miss Dean, members of Y-Teens made trips to various places in our community. At Christmas time the club caroled at HawthorneNursing Center and sent cards to men in Vietnam. Several times during the year, the girls served as chapel escorts at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Perhaps their largest project was visit¬ ing Little Rock Nursery where members performed such duties as teaching arts and crafts and supervising games. ft;; | - V «= .Bui Members of Y-teens busy themselves in the task of helping others. eighty Red cross sponsoRS seRvice pROjiects Outstanding service this year was given by the Red Cross Club. The organization was composed of elected representatives from each homeroom, and any other students who were concerned with international and community problems. With the assistance of Mrs. Jones, several projects were undertaken during the year. In October, each representative collected money for the annual membership drive. Collecting articles for men injured in Vietnam, who were in hospitals in Japan, was the main project of the year. President, Kathy Neill, recruited members to work at Hawthorne Nursing Center, where the club caroled during the Christmas season. Perhaps the most interesting project of East’s Red Cross was the school album exchange. The club composed a scrapbook of school life at East to send to a school in Ocotal, Nicaragua. Health posters were also included in the exchange. A similar album was sent to East in return. Mrs. Jones serves as advisor for Red Cross club. David Snelling aids president Kathy Neill as she takes inventory of Operation Help-mate materials. Officers plan for the veterans ' birthday party in Salisbury. eighty-one i.e.c. welcomes inteRnAtional eagles Christy Eve, chairman of the International Committee of Student Council, introduces Toni Welter garbed in her native dress. East was indeed honored to have Toni Welter and Beat Looser as fellow Eagles during the year. Toni was an exchange student from Luxem¬ bourg, while Beat came from Switzerland. These visitors were sponsored by the International Exchange Club. The organization’s aim was to improve relations with other nations and to bring the student body in closer contact with the foreign affairs and cultural differences of people of the world. Mrs. Stewart, advisor, and Chrissy Leopold, president, helped to organize and pro¬ mote the group’s activities. Each year, I.E.C. sponsors a fund raising project to help finance East’s summer exchange student trips abroad. Last summer, Christy Eve visited Chile while Nancy Sellars, secretary of the club, spent nine weeks in Finland. President Chrissy Leopold greets Beat Looser upon arrival in Charlotte. v A 11 Jb Members of I.E.C. snake their way onto the asphalt at Douglas Airport to greet international Eagles. Exchange students from neighboring high schools congregate at East to discuss their life in America. eighty-two Margie Snead assigns homerooms to junior orientation representatives. ORQAnizations stRive foR BetteR Relations Representing East in Charlotte’s Youth Council this year was senior Susan Irvine. The Youth Council is an attempt by the Charlotte community to close the genera¬ tion gap. The council achieved this goal by planning activities for Charlotte’s youth. A major project this year was a youth talent show during the Festival in the Park on September 17, 1968. East, co-host with West Mecklenburg, showed fine talent. Jeff Deen was emcee and the talent was judged by the schools’ cheerleaders. Sophomores who enter East, doubtful of their future in high school, soon receive reassurance through the efforts of the orientation committee. Comprised of this year’s juniors and headed by senior Margie Snead, the committee made orientation tags, sponsored the Howdy Dance, and visited sophomore homerooms to acquaint the Susan Irvine represents East in Charlotte’s Youth Council. East was amply represented a( the Youth Council’s Talent Show at the Festival in the Park. eighty-three John Thompson, French Club president, assists Gaye Freeman in serving at the annual French Club Banquet. Unquaqe cLubs pRomote fOReiqn cuLtURes Couples enjoy the Christmas Dance, a co-ordinated Spanish, French Club effort. eighty-four French Club president, John Thompson, does his “bit” at the I.C.C. Christmas Party. One of the largest clubs at East was the French Club, which was composed of students interested in French. The main purpose of the club was to help students gain appreciation of the French language and customs. During French Week East was shown glimpses of French culture by posters and pictures in the halls. This special week was climaxed by a banquet held where French cuisine was served. Spanish students comprised the Spanish Club which further¬ ed the study of Spanish customs and language. Superior Spanish students were rewarded for their work on Awards Day when an award was given for each division of Spanish study. Another activity sponsored by the club was the Mr. Irrestible contest. Both clubs combined with the Latin Club to sponsor the Christmas Dance on December 14. Spanish Club member Andy Byrd grabs for more under the watchful eye of president Kathy Lawing. Spanish Club president. Kathy Lawing, stops to chat with the Chilean exchange students between classes. eighty-five Ur,in cLub stResses Roman cultuRe Any student taking Latin was eligible to join the Latin Club, a member of the Junior Classical League. The organization’s purpose was to further study classical and Roman culture. In April the club sponsored Latin Week, and filled the halls with posters. The week’s activities were culminated at the Latin Banquet, where members attended in Roman attire. This year’s club was honored to have Warren Moore as a member, treasurer of the North Carolina Junior Classical League. Late in the spring the club, under the organization of advisor Mrs. Purvis and president Jo Ann Travis, went to Chapel Hill to take part in the State Convention. Other officers included Clifford Stevenson, vice-president, Cathy Robbins, secretary, and Gloria Bunn, treasurer. Roman mythology is the topic of discussion at a bimonthly meeting. President Jo Ann Travis addresses the Latin Club. eighty-six Tamara Saunders, president of F.H.A. prepares a main dish. phA And ptA pRomote pUtUR6 CAR66RS The East Mecklenburg Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was advised by Miss Williams and Mrs. Hatfield. The organization was comprised of those girls who were presently enrolled in a Home Economics class, or who had previously been in such a course. To raise money, the club sold candy in December. Also during this month the club took a trip to Piedmont Natural Gas Company for a Christmas decorations demonstration. A representative from Merle Norman demonstra¬ ted various techniques for applying make-up during a bi-month¬ ly meeting. Plans for entering the teaching profession enable membership in the Future Teachers of America Club. The members spon¬ sored Teacher Appreciation Week when every teacher sported a flower and found cookies awaiting him in the teachers’ lounge, courtesty of these future instructors. Various field trips were taken by F.T.A. during the year. Chaperoned by Mrs. Steele, members of the organization at¬ tended the State F.T.A. Convention and also visited other Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools to learn more about the skills of teaching. Each year a service award is given by the club; last year’s recipient was Debbie Russell. Miss Williams, advisor of F.H.A. demonstrates the art of sewing. Gaye Freeman, president of F.T.A. dis¬ cusses Teacher Appreciation Day. eighty-seven a.v. And Library cLubs seRve fACulty Amid piles of books, per iodicals, and rolls of microfilm and filmstrips, two groups of Eagles performed a needed service to East. These were the library assistants and the A.V. operators. Under the guidance of Mrs. McCracken the librarian’s club performed all the “busy work” necessary to a well run library. To raise needed funds the club sold engraved notepaper. Mr. Augie Beasley, a newcomer to the school and innovator of the “little green box,” headed the A.V. club. These students assisted teachers with audio-visual machinery and kept such equipment in top running condition. Senior library assistant Peggy Austin checks in an overdue library book. Cindy Dellinger, president of the Library Club, assists a student in checking out a book. eighty-eight Future farmers inspect their exhibits for upcoming FFA convention. FFA advisor, Mr. Tom Flatt, surveys the greenhouse. Health Career students practice nursing techniques. and hcc pRomote futuRe caReeRS “Smoking may not have helped my lungs, but I sure lost a lot of weight. Sponsored by the Presbyterian Hospital Auxiliary Club, the Health Careers Club was open to all East students interested in the field of medicine. Under the leadership of Mrs. Hooker and Gaye Merritt, president, the club studied and delved into the opportunities and rewards connected with the selection ot a career in medicine and related fields. Students who took part in East’s agriculture curriculum comprised the East Mecklenburg Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. Members competed in several state-wide competi¬ tions and were successful in several cases. Soil and tool judging was the specialty of the club at the FFA Convention in Raleigh. eighty-nine students exploRe worLO of Business and tRAdes Members converse during a VICA meeting. The distributive education, industrial cooperative training, and cooperative office occupations classes each claimed their own club this year: DECA, VICA, andC.O.O. Clubs respectively. In this manner, students enrolled in one of these three classes could also become members in the corresponding club, and, thus, further their knowledge in their field of interest. New at East was the two hour cooperative office occupation course and its C.O.O. Club. VICA was also introduced to our school and sponsored by the State Department of Trade and Industrial Education. Meanwhile, FB LA claimed, among its many speakers from the business world, Mr. Louis David from the Carolina Security Corporation. Senior Jackie Wilson poses with his D.E. award at a local convention. n 1 « I . ' ■ ninety An East student files data at her D.E. job. publications ninety-one east winO qrows with student Body Under the leadership of determined editor, Kathi Pepi, the EAST WIND staff worked hard despite ruined pic¬ tures, inappropriate layouts and even snow to complete the annual in time for a May delivery. Long hours were spent cropping pictures, redrawing layouts, writing copy and typing. Advisor Mr. Charles Whaley was usually on hand to suggest a humorous caption or correct copy. The business staff welcomed a new advisor this year, Mr. Dean Upton. He and Business Manager Bill Teague organ¬ ized the staff into an efficient unit. Theirs was the job of keeping the books, handling sales, selling ads and finally paying the bills. Assistant Editor Brenda Bailey discusses her copy with Academics Editor Ann Rothe. Assistant Business Managers Lisa Bayer, Ginger Long and Eileen Darholt pause from their work for the photographer. Class Editors Kathy Kephart and Mary Penn Fitzsimmons sort senior pictures for their section. Sports Editor Nathan Rose uses the phone to confirm various soccer facts. Editor Kathi Pepi completes a business letter to the Delmar Printing Company. Business Manager Bill Teague tabulates the day’s sales. photoqRApheRS captuRe student life For every picture appearing in the EAST WIND there were usually about six or seven that were never used. Excluding individual class portraits, there are approximately nine hundred included in this publication. Thus, almost sixty-five hundred pictures were actually taken. Most of this enormous burden was borne by Fred Kerr, John Salemi and their assistant Gordon Briscoe. Fred, the publica¬ tion’s head photographer, developed the staff into an efficient and highly organized team during the year. At almost every school sponsored activity, a student with intricate camera and equipment could be seen roaming amid the crowds taking candid, action-filled pictures. These were developed and printed in the school darkroom by the staff. The quality of their work was apparent as both Fred and John have done professional photographic work. Thus, this year’s EAST WIND was made for the students exclusively by the students. Bead Photographer, Fred Kerr, crouches to get a special shot of the golf team. Assistant Gordon Briscoe pauses from his darkroom work to practice his photographic technique. John Salemi pauses to get a better perspective on his next shot. ninety-four Chrissy Leopold muses over the minutes of the last EYRIE meeting. Mrs. Harris reviews English literature before an EYRIE staff meeting. In October, a special week was set aside to encourage subscriptions to the EYRIE, East’s literary magazine of student writing and art. The EYRIE staff was selected by the previous year’s staff and the advisor after the students submitted applications. Under the careful leadership of Linda Coxey, the editorial board chose those stories and poems which would be published in May. With the help of Mrs. Harris, the staff selected one prose entry and one poetry entry to receive an award. Many of the programs and activities were co-ordinated with those of the Creative Writing Club. “Fire and Icee”: Lynwood Sawyer gains greater perspective on a poem submitted to the EYRIE. Editor Linda Coxey shows editorial determination as she distributes EYRIE submissions for approval. ninety-five contROveRSial issues RAiseC in e qle Tins ycai ' s EAGLE look on an entirely new face. Due to financial difficulties and an increasing student body, the publication was forced to change from letterpress to ulfsct printing. The effect was controversial at first but grew to become generally accepted by the student body. Linder the leadership of editor Mary Sides and journalism teacher Miss Irene Hardee, the staff strove for new and stimulating articles and ideas. An on the spot report with the Charlotte Vice Squad concerning drugs, a personal interview with Vice President Hubert Humphrey and a controversial interview with teacher Ahmad Kayed, an Arab, concerning the Israeli Crisis were just a few of the featured articles. The staff brought the year’s work to a climax by taking a week long trip to the Columbia Press Association ' s annual convention in New York City. Editor Mary Sides and advisor Miss Irene Hardee inspect issues to be sent to the Columbia Press Association. lit r Mars Sides exclaims over Senior Superlative results, an David Watson, David Hyman and Mike Gates work out a special makeup problem annually sponsored EAGLE project. for an upcoming issue. ninety-six Associate Editor Richard Bober previews the final product before it is released to the student body. Copy Editor Jessica Hanchar, Editor Mary Sides, and Donna Jones interview Vice-President Hubert Humphrey. Debbie Sloan and Donna Jones prepare papers for exchange to other schools. _ ' � , f. Business Manager Beverly Lakeson tends to advertising collection. New members and their parents were honored at a tea following their induction. quiLl anP scroLI honoRS jouRnalists President Kathy Kephart and Marywalker Havnaer make plans for the upcoming induction. Jes ica Hanchar enjoys the refreshments while talking with Julie Thomas. ninety-eight Quill and Scroll is a national honor society for high school journalists. Members served on either the editorial or business staffs of the EAGLE, the EYRIE, or the EAST WIND. Other requirements were the recommendation of their publication’s sponsor and a majority vote of the present members. East’s chapter was named for Kays Gary, columnist for the CHARLOTTE OBSERVER. On Awards Day, the Kays Gary Journalism Award was presented to one of East’s outstanding journalists. In April, new members were inducted by Kathy Kephart, president, in a special assembly before the student body. : SpORtS SDORtS “stRangeR, stRangeR, Iovcr of unReachaBle heights, why Pwell you Among summits eagles buiIP them nests? why seek you the unattainaBle? what stORms woulP you tRap in youR net, anP what vaporous birPs Po you hunt in the sky? come anP Be one of us. kahlil giBRan e hundred one hundred one t,Rc ck team wins whkp invitationaL Relays Captain Don Swofford represents East in the 100-yard dash at a inulti-school meet. Jack Lawless exerts all his strength as he puts the shot. V 4T Coached by Mr. Dick Williams and led by captains Doug Monroe, Don Swofford, and Jack Lawless, East’s track team successfully finished its 1968 season with an impressive first place in the WHKP Invitational Relays at Hendersonville and a fine second place in the Southwestern 4-A Conference Meet. With the exception of one team, East defeated all of its opponents at least once. East sent ten members of its track team to the state meet in Raleigh where they placed eighth under stiff competition. Outstanding team members were James Barber and Mike Snyder in the broad jump; Mike Terry and Norris Crigler in the high jump; Jack Lawless in discus; Bill Belk in shot put; Doy Aycoth in pole vault; Don Swofford in the 100 and 220 yard dash; Bud Shuping in the 440; and Buddy Griscom, Steve Ruhl, Don Swofford, and Tommy Hightower in the 880 relay. Don Swofford displays his blinding speed as he outruns a Myers Park rclayman Jerome Neal demonstrates his hurdling form during a practice session. i Coach David Jones contemplates over the baseball team’s statistics. r Jimmy Forbis displays his pitching style. Jimmy Tomanchek races for first after he connects for a hit Ending the 1968 season with a fine 13-6 record, East’s batsmen captured their best season since 1963. After losing a close defensive battle to Garinger, the team finished second in the Southwestern 4-A Division 7. The team’s success can be mostly attributed to the fine pitching staff of juniors Gary Stokes and Buddy Starnes, and senior Jimmy Forbis. Starnes led the pitchers with an outstanding 7-1 record and fifty-seven strikeouts. The team batting averaged .273 with center-fielder Perry Stokes, who averaged .350, swinging the big bat. Also leading the offense were captain, Gary Wiley; catcher, Jimmy Tomanchek; and second-baseman, Phil Edwards. Coach David Jones had hoped that the team would go to the state championship, but was nevertheless pleased with the fine record. pitcheRS contRiBute to team ' s success Slugger Clyde Baucom demonstrates his big-man swing. one hundred three Howard Nicholson hits a backhand shot to his tough opponent. Coach Reid’s tennis team served up another winning season as they went undefeated in conference play. The courtsmen posted an 11-1 record, suffering their only defeat in a non-conference match with the strong Shelby High School team. The team fell below its standards when they placed second in the Regional Finals, losing to Myers Park. Seniors Mike Burnett and Ervin Smith led the team by playing the numbers one and two positions for the third consecutive year. The doubles teams of Burnett—Smith and Howard Nicholson- Tony Terry and Paul Dupont in singles all qualified for state competition. Other outstanding players were Dennis Kirkley, Greg Morris, Bill Keesler, and foreign exchange student Rene Bjerke. The prospects are very good for the 1969 season. Three of the top six seeded players, Tony Terry, Paul Dupont, and Bill Keesler return along with many capable newcomers. Top man Ervin Smith awaits the returning ball. netteRS post n-o conpeRence rgcorO Bill Keesler looks pleased with his shot. Tony Terry practices before the season begins. mmm tv?. 1 , mm - WmMiMii W: mm ww v one hundred four qolfeRS cop OistRict touRnament Mr. Haywood Hamilton coached East’s golf team to an exceptional record of 18 wins and only four loses for the regular season. The team maintained its fine playing by placing second in the Conference Tournament and upsetting Myers Park to place first in the District Tournament. Four golfers—David Eger, Alan Greene, Ricky Johnson, and Davis Williams—represented East in the State Tournament at Chapel Hill. A heavy down-pour in the final round proved disastrous to the team, and they ended up in thirteenth place. With the graduation of Davis Williams, only one position of the top four was left open; however, with many promising Eagles ready to fill the spot, East’s golf team anticipated another successful season. Demonstrating proper golfing techniques is Rick Johnson. David Eger displays his professional form. Alan Greene demonstrates his backswing. GOLF TEAM: Standing, Rick Johnson, Alan Greene. Kneeling, Leigh Cotter, David Eger. one hundred fiv melvm Aycoth Leads east offense The Eagle football team boomed their way to a highly successful 1968 season as they finished with a 6-3-1 record. The team ' s record can be attributed to the fine coaching of Don Hipps and his staff and the outstanding team with which Coach Hipps worked. Melvin Aycoth, with his strong, accurate arm and adroit scrambling ability held the quarterback position. The little powerhouses, Gary Kaufman and Scott Creveling, along witli Norris Jackson and Gary Purcell filled the halfback positions, while James Barber and Lee Myers provided powerful running from the fullback position. The strong offensive line consisted of center Mike Stewart, guards Clay Hartsell and Marshall Shipp, tackles Bob Johnson and Josh Birmingham and ends Rusty Porter and Dale Price. The defense included Tom Robinson, Fred Baker, Johnson, Hartsell, Myers, Birmingham, Shipp, Stewart, Floyd Soeder, Ronnie Woodle, Steve Weekley, Kaufman, Creveling, and Dale Price. In spite of an excellent team, the Eagles had a poor showing at the beginning of the season. They dropped the first game to Kannapolis but managed to tie Garinger, while West and North swiped wins from the Eagles soon after. However, despite these early disappointments the Eagles bounced back to tally six impressive successes. The East offense, led by Aycoth, proved their strength as they smothered Inde¬ pendence 35-6 and West Charlotte 34-9. In the game against Hunter Huss, East’s homecoming crowd watched more than three scoreless periods as the two defensive teams battled. (continued on page 108) Gary Kaufman demonstrates his agility as he powers through the line. Quarterback Melvin Aycoth searches for an open man as he sets to throw one hundred six Timmy Helms anxiously watches the Kannapolis game from the sidelines. Teammates look on as Bob Johnson (72) and Clay Hartsell mutilate North’s quarterback. James Barber (33) proves his brute strength as he crashes through tacklers. one hundred seven vARsity eagles The Eagles ' break came, however, when tackle Bob Johnson recovered a fumble in the Huss end zone for the only score of the game. One of the prime games was played against Myers Park at the Mustang stadium. The Eagles pulled inside of the Mustangs’ ten-yard line several times but were unable to score. However, in the second half, East broke away as Melvin Aycoth scored twice, Gary Purcell scored once and Bill Archer added three extra points to soar over the Mustangs 21-7. In the next game, the Eagles, paced by Tom Rose, easily overcame Harding 20-6. In the final game of the season lineman Clay Hartsell led the defense and Aycoth led the offense as the Eagles blanked South 14-0. In this game Hartsell earned his lineman of the week award as he nailed South’s quarterback five times for a total loss of twenty-one yards. The strength of East’s 1968 football team could be witnessed by the post-season awards received by many Eagles. Melvin Aycoth, quarterback, Marshall Shipp, offensive guard, and Bob Johnson, defensive lineman, were chosen to the CHARLOTTE OBSERVER-NEWS All County squad. Eight other East gridders received honorable mention in the same contest. Dale Price’s vicious tackle causes an Independence end to fumble. win them Ust pive games The Eagle offense expertly executes a play as Aycoth (10) pitches back to halfback Gary Kaufman (48). Bobby Lawing (35) makes a tackle as a troop of Eagle defensive men look on. Floyd Soeder moves into assure a tackle on the South ball carrier James Barber expresses the true emotion of a football game as the referee makes a call. one hundred nine eaglets shutout, catholic 26-0 The Eaglets rushing talent is displayed by Danny Weekley against Myers Park. Coach Eugene Reid directed the junior varsity football team to a successful season with six wins and four losses. Outstanding offensive players for the Eaglets were: Curt Fussell, Danny Weekley, James K. Polk, and Greg Sykes, halfbacks; Tommy Forbis, fullback and half¬ back; Steve Malcolm and Mike Gathings, fullbacks and quarter¬ backs. Doug Creveling and John Allen, occupying the defensive half¬ back positions, led the Eagles’ de¬ fensive team. Tim Howson proved his skill in place-kicking as he booted many extra points. Probably the team ' s most re¬ warding game was played against Catholic. Touchdown runs by Tommy Forbis, Mike Gathings, Ray Peele, and Steve Malcolm, plus two extra points totaled twenty-six points, whereas Catholic was held scoreless. This shutout displayed the offensive and defensive talent of East’s junior varsity football team. soccgr team capuirgs state championship Forward Bill Barr attempts to out-maneuver his opponent. Coach Ahmad Kayed discusses vital strategy with his state champion soccer team. Captain Bob Allen displays his adroitness in dribbling the ball. Amass the defense of halfbacks Don Mincey, Richard Broad¬ way, Paul Stafford, and Elliott Mann, fullbacks Bob Allen and Rob Marshall, and goalies LeRoy Salisbury and Dave Snellings; add the offense of Stuart Brenizer, Bill Barr, Barry Perez, and Joe and Bill Harding and you have a state champion soccer team. Coach Ahmad Kayed and co-captains Rob Marshall and Bob Allen developed this year’s skillful team and led it to East’s first state soccer championship. The team compiled an 11-1 season record marking their only loss to Myers Park, a team which they defeated on three other occasions during the season. Advancing to the state tournament, the team breezed by Greensboro Grimsley 7-0 and gained a chance to avenge last year ' s loss to the defending champions from Fayetteville. In this final game, the Eagles proved their strength by smashing Fayetteville 8-1 and thus clinching the title. Soccer has quickly become a leading sport at East, as witnessed by the more than fifty boys who tried out for the team and by the increasing attendance at games. This highly successful 1969 team has no doubt contributed to the popu¬ larity and future well-being of East’s youngest sport. one hundred twelve Stuart Brenizer, East’s leading scorer, boots the ball as teammate Bill Barr looks on. Harriers finish run around East’s cross country course. hARRICRS post winning season This year’s cross-country team outran last year’s by posting a 10-4 regular season record. The team, coached by Baker Hood, was paced by co-captains Ken Robinson and John Stevens. Other outstanding team members were Steve Alexander, Ken Sifford, Thompson Wyatt and Tim Braxton. The highlight of the season was the Wake Forest Invitational Meet where the Eagles placed fourth out of fourteen teams from throughout the state. Prospects for next year’s season look very good, as only four of the twenty team members will be leaving. CAQ6RS clinch rcquUr season championship The Eagle basketball team completed their highly successful season with an overall record of seventeen wins and only six losses. They tied for the regular season championship with a 10-2 record. The Eagles played well throughout the conference tournament and finished the season runner-up in District Six. Many fans got a false perspective about this year’s basketball team because they did not advance to the state tournament; however, the teams accomplish¬ ments this year far outweighed their failures. The team’s major rivals this year were South, West Charlotte, Myers Park, and Asheville. In their first encounter with South, the Eagles played poorly and lost; but they quickly retaliated in the second meet¬ ing as they dealt the Sabres a 41-29 loss. The final meeting of the two teams involved the district cham¬ pionship. The Eagles put forth a magnificent second half, but could never recover from their first half cold spell. The Eagle cagers fared better against West Charlotte, (continued on page 116) Coach Baker Hood assists center Norman Marsel to his feet after a spill in the Myers Park game. ne hundred fourteen “Pistol” Paul Kiefer receives some sideline instruc¬ tions from Coach Hood. Mustang- power Norris Crigler demonstrates his near perfect foul shooting. Launching high into the air is Norman Marsel. Eddie Payne shoots one of his deadly jump shots. one hundred ff ' tee; CRiqleR, payne Le P eaqLe attack The quickness of Norris Crigler is too much for South’s Bobby Jones as Crigler shoots over South’s 6-8 center They won the first game, lost the second by only one point, and then proceeded to trample the Lions 6944 in the District Six Tournament. Only two teams, Ashville and Myers Park, could not be overcome by the Eagle cagers. The quickness and height of East’s basketball team contributed greatly to the team’s success. The cagers featured this year a pair of 6-7 giants, Fred Baker and Norman Marsel. Marsel advanced from a wobbly J.V. in his sophomore year to a much improved varsity starter dropping in lay-ups, blocking shots and grab- ling numerous rebounds. The spark of this year’s team, however, was ignited by all-county guards Norris Crigler and Eddie Payne. The two 6-1 seniors always seemed to take up the slack as they orbited jump shots, picked up loose balls and grabbed re¬ bounds. Probably the key to this year’s basketball success was Coach Hood’s talented reserves. Seniors Paul Kiefer, Joe Thompson, and Bill Crouch, and juniors Mark Little, Joe Thompson, and Wilbur Bell frequently came up off the bench to add hustle to an ■ ' tien slow ball game. Coach Baker Hood coached this talented group of boys to one of their best seasons in recent years. During a time-out the Eagle cagers listen intently to the wise words of East’s experienced coach. one hundred sixteen Coach Haywood Hamilton gives his team vital instructions during a time-out. Robert Babb goes in for a shot. eaglets swamp The junior varsity basketball team finished the season with a disappointing record of seven wins and thirteen losses. The team’s wins came twice against Garinger, twice against Indepen¬ dence, and once against Second Ward, West Charlotte, and Hunter Huss. Probably the two best games of the season were played against Second Ward and Independence. The Eaglets contributed a team effort to outscore Second Ward 57-56, and then proceeded to trample Independence 74-54. The team was led this year by the outside shooting of Pat Fitzsimmons and Butch Sherrill, and the rebounding and inside shooting of Robert Babb; other fine competitors were Jim Lynch, Mickey Hicks, Mark Harris, Mark Stiegel, and Tommy Manous. Mike Jamison (32) grabs for a rebound as Jim Lynch (24) and Butch Sherrill look on. one hundred eighteer Jim Lynch prepares to pass to Butch Sherrill (22). independence 74 54 Mickey Hicks drives up the court. Bringing the ball cautiously down court is Mike Jamison. one hundred nineteen Captain Art Howson demonstrates his “adeptness” in public speaking as he talks about an upcoming wrestling match at a pep rally. Timmy Helms works rapidly against his Hunter Huss opponent. Gary Purcell attempts a take-down as he wrestles the odds of his heavier foe. Coached by Jim Hayes, the wrestling team compiled a season record of seven wins and five losses. The team displayed their fine wrestling by placing third in the East Mecklenburg Invitational Meet and fifth in the sectional meet. In the East Mecklenburg Invitational, Rick Vees (120 pounds) and Art Howson (133 pounds) remained undefeated as they won their matches. At the sectional meet, Art Howson captured the crown in the 127 pound class, while Rick Vees took second. David Cowles (103 pounds) and John Hill (165 pounds) captured third place and John O’Hare received a fourth place. Captains Art Howson and John Hill along with Rick Vees and David Cowles advanced to the state tournament where Vees placed second at 120 pounds. Other leading grapplers this year included Clay Hartsell, Scott Creveling, Timmy Helms, Gary Purcell and Tim Sappenfield. fouR wRestleRS advance to state finals East representatives to the state wres¬ tling tournament-David Cowles, Rick Vees, Art Htjwson and John Hill-take a break during practice. one hundred twenty captains bobcr, uRBan pace aqua-eaqles Captains Richard Urban and Richard Bober get used to the water at the Myers Park meet. The East swimming team com¬ pleted their regular season with a record of five wins and five losses. Probably the team’s strongest oppo¬ nents were Myers Park and Spartan¬ burg. The most competative aqua- Eagles were captain Richard Bober in the fifty yard freestyle and hun¬ dred yard backstroke, captain Richard Urban in the two hundred yard freestyle, Thompson Wyatt in the two hundred yard individual medley, Ike Kier in the hundred yard butterfly, Nathan Rose in the hundred yard breaststroke, Mike Bailey in the medley and freestyle relays, and John Bos in diving. Swimmers and judges watch intently as Eagle diver Curt Huntley displays his fine diving form. Accompanied by two fearless cheerleaders, the aqua-Eagles observe the finish of a race. Mike Bailey completes the last lap of the freestyle relay. one hundred twenty-one FOOTBALL Bast 22 Kannapolis 26 East 20 Garinger 20 Erst 14 West Mecklenburg 20 East 35 Independence 6 Fast !2 North Mecklenburg 27 East 34 West Charlotte 9 East 7 Hunter Huss 0 East 21 Myers Park 7 East 20 Harding . 7. East 14 South Mecklenburg 6 BASKETBALL Ea|t 72 West Mecklenburg 50 East 58 North 46 East 61 Gastonia-Ashley 58 East 91 Second Ward 82 East 70 Myers Park 76 East 69 Gastonia-Ashley - 66 East 68 West Charlotte 64 East 46 iV’ South 61 East 67 Hunter Huss 62 East 60 Independence 56 East 50 Asheville -.4? BH 55 East 62 Hickory 48 East 81 Garinger 39 East 54 West Charlotte 55 East 41 South 29 East 77 Hunter Huss 61 East 60 Asheville 66 East 68 Independence 50 East 68 Hickory 53 East 79 Garinger 57 East 5 SOCCER Independence 0 East 4 South i 1 East 1 Myers Park 0 East 5 Independence 0 East 4 Christian 0 East 4 South 1 East 1 lif Myers Park 3 East 6 |f 1 Independence 1 East 2 South , 1 East ' ) Myers Park 0 East 4 Independence 1 East 2 Myers Park 2 East i Greensboro Grimsley 0 East 8 Fayetteville 1 one-hundred twenty-two J.V. FOOTBALL East 0 ' a ; South Mecklenburg 14 East 26 , Catholic 0 East 6 Garinger 0 East 7 West Mecklenburg 21 East: 13 Myers Park 7 Ea|t 0 North Mecklenburg 6 East 6 West Charlotte 20 East 32 Hunter Huss 18 East 26 Myers Park 19 East 18 Harding 0 J.V. BASKETBALL East 49 West Mecklenburg 2 55 East 29 iff North g. 52 East 41 Gastonia-Ashley 62 East 57 Second Ward 56 East 42 : Myers Park 53 East . 28 Gastonia-Ashley f ,fe 39 East 62 West Charlotte a 59 East 48 South 52 East 38 Hunter Huss 47 East 74 Independence 54 East 40 Asheville 64 East 29 Hickory S£ 75 East 52 s s !a Garinger 40 East 40 West Charlotte 65 East 47 South 58 East 52 Hunter Huss 49 East 40 Asheville 60 East 57 Independence 43 East 38 Hickory 46 East 52 Garinger 41 WRESTLING East 27 Harding 23 East 53 Hickory 0 East 26 Myers Park 29 East 30 Olympic 1 18 East 60 West Charlotte 3 East 22 South Mecklenburg 26 East 27 Garinger .a, 28 East 29 West Mecklenburg 17 East 27 North Mecklenburg 19 East 19 Independence 25 East 14 Hunter Huss 32 East 42 Asheville 14 Quad Meet 3rd Place Conference Meet- -4th Place BASEBALL 1968 East 5 Olympic 3 East 5 I. Myers Park 2 East ■y M Harding 4 East 4 Olympic 1 East 4 Hunter Huss ■ o East 0 Garinger 2 East 16 . . West Charlotte 1 East 2 aK South Mecklenburg | 0 East 9 jjl Independence 1 East 7- Hunter Huss 0 East : 7| Garinger 3 East 13 West Charlotte 0 East 1 South Mecklenburg 0 East ; 5 Independence 2 East | 3 Hunter Huss 4 East 0 Garinger 1 East 7 West Charlotte 0 East 5 •$£ South Mecklenburg 6 East 2 Independence 3 TENNIS 1968 East 7 Ashley s East 7 West Mecklenburg 2 East 8 West Charlotte i East 8 North Mecklenburg i East 7 Myers Park 2 East 8 Harding 1 East 6 Garinger 2 East 7 South Mecklenburg 2 East 4 Shelby 5 East 9 Olympic 0 East 7 Indeper.cence 2 East 9 Hunter Huss 0 CROSS COUNTRY East 43 South 3 Catholic 50 Independence 86 Ashley 86 East 44 ,1s South 27 Olympic 74 Catholic 102 Ashley 113 Myers Park North West Charlotte Second Ward East—2nd Place Myers Park Independence . Eas t. 2n d Place Sectional Meet 10th Place jr ‘ IBS ® Southwestern 4A Meet -3rd Place 9 TRACK 1968 East 82 Garinger 62 Harding 18 Salisbury 12 Catholic 9 East 67 West 69 Vi South 6514 West Charlotte 15 Ashley 714 East 49 Myers Park 71 Garinger 32 East 82 Garinger 42 East 74 Hendersonville Relays-1st Place Duke-Durham Relays—8th Place Queen City Relays-2nd Place Conference Qualifying-1st Place Sectional Meet-2nd Place State Championship-8th Place Kannapolis 58 GOLF 1968 WON LOST Ashley 3 1 Hunter Huss 2 1 Independence 4 0 Olympic 3 0 South Mecklenburg 2 , 1 West Mecklenburg 3 0 SWIMMING East 51 East 70 North Mecklenburg East 48 | East 42 Spartanburg IS ' fy East 35 East 64 Spartanburg 70 East 43 | Garinger 43 77 Second Ward 11 Garinger 46 Garinger ITle Myers Park t 0 Garinger 34 South 52 cheeRleadeRS Boost spiRit The cheerleaders supported the athletic teams chiefly by leading the student body in cheering the Eagles on to victory. In addition they spon¬ sored a bus to Kannapolis for the first football game, gave out awards at the district wrestling tournament, accompanied the soccer team to the state championship in Raleigh, and often pre¬ pared unexpected refreshments for the teams. Every week signs and posters filled the halls as evidence of their many hours of hard, spirited work. Two special attractions by the cheerleaders this year were their witty variety show skit and their Mr. and Miss Basketball Contest. During the summer vacation, all nine graduated from the American Cheerleader Association Camp and at¬ tended the annual beach trip where the Eagle cheerleaders learned close to fifty cheers. NANCY PRICE CHRISTY EVE NANCY COOPER one hundred twenty-four ELAINE CHAPMAN DUANE DURAND KYM FOWLER NANCY TAGGART At the East versus South basketball game, the Varsity Cheerleaders welcome East’s starting lineup onto the court. The cheerleaders lead the famous pep march on the library. The Varsity Cheerleaders work to complete their Homecoming decora¬ tions in time for the judging. one hundred twenty-five j.v. cheeRLeadeRS spiRit eaglets Jimmie Gardner, Susan Greene, and Sally Myers cheer the junior varsity to victory. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders served essentially the same purpose as the Varsity Cheerleaders, but on a smaller scale. The major duties of the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were cheering at junior varsity games, cheering from the stands at varsity football games, performing at pep rallies, and selling booster tags. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were picked near the beginning of the school year. From a large group of girls who turned out, the Student Council screened out fifteen. These girls were voted on by the sopho¬ more class and six became Junior Varsity Cheerlead¬ ers. This year Miss Scott was the girls’ advisor and Susan Greene was their head cheerleader. Pam Prestimonica and Susan Greene show enthusi¬ asm as they urge the team on. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders join hands in a spirit of friendliness while at the Myers Park Stadium. letteRQiRLs accompany pep BanP Lettergirl Debbie Darnell cheers the team to victory. In just their second year at East, the lettergirls performed with all the talent and perfection of a well-established organiza¬ tion. One of their main duties was marching with the band, a deed which added much splendor to East Mecklenburg’s march¬ ing band. The lettergirls also cheered at football and basketball games, performed at pep rallies, and ran the concession stand after school. A special service of the group this year was their accompaniment of the newly-organized Pep Band. Sheila Ennis served as Head Lettergirl while Miss Finch served as the girl’s advisor. The lettergirls enjoy a Coke before opening the concession stand. Standing from left to right: Beverly Ford, Robin Hitchcock, Judy Soronen, Debbie Darnell. Kneeling from left to right. Sheila Ennis, Kay Overcash, Deborah McKee, Susan Rowe, Dell Dodgen. one hundred twenty-seven one hundred twenty-eight But no season . . . is without . . . those who .cheeRed academics academics ‘the teachep of music may sing to you of the Rhythm which is all space. But he cannot give you the eap which aRRests the Rhythm nop the voice that echoes it. and he who is vepsed in the science of numBCRS can tell of the Region of weight and measuRe, But he cannot conduct you thithep, foR the vision of one man Lends not its wings to anotheR man.” kahLil giBRan one hundred twenty-nine “if he is indeed wise he does not Bid you entep the house of his wisdom, But RatheR leads you to the thReshold of youR own mind.’’ kahlil qiBRan one hundred thirty-one “would thAt i could bc the peAceniAkeR in youR soul, thAt i might tuRn the diseoRd And the rivaIry of youR elements into oneness And melody.” kAlhil qiBRAn AdmimstRAtion to success bBIIbbH Mrs. Duke receives her morning bookstore customers with a cheerful smile. With countless secretarial duties to fulfill each day, Mrs. Bryant rarely leaves her typewriter. one hundred thirty-two Whatever the problem, whatever the hour-Mr. Pittman finds time to lend an ear. piLOtS 6AST in 1968-69 The voice on the intercom penetrates the school buildings and echoes through the corridors: “Would Omar Thaxton please report to Mr. Jaynes immediately ... . Mark King, you have a letter in the office.” And thus we all travel to the main office at some time or another— whether it be to receive a message, report to the assistant principal’s office, or inquire if Mr. Pittman’s schedule will permit one more conference to be squeezed in. Mr. Pittman is definitely a very busy man; and, yet, he always finds time to listen to his students—listen to their questions, their complaints, and their suggestions on issues at East. Throughout the eighteen years of our school’s history, Mr. Pittman has been the leading figure in East’s proud and progressive strides from an enrollment of 500 to its present enrollemnt of 2000. As a versatile assistant principal, Mr. Jaynes is in charge of student attendance, discipline and detention hall, and the bus transportation. On rainy days, he seems an imposing figure in the bus parking lot, with his trench coat collar pulled up and hat pulled low. Mrs. Duke and Miss Bryant serve as general administration secre¬ taries. Mrs. Duke is also found each morning at the bookstore, selling to students the odds and ends necessary for the successful school day. Last but not least in importance are the office assistants who aid greatly in the smooth, day-by-day functioning of the office—the mainstream of life at East. guidance and Library seRve students Traditionally speaking, September is reserved for those notorious schedule changes . . . September ’68 being no excep¬ tion! October, however, brought a more peaceful atmosphere to the guidance office. Mrs. Holbert and Mr. Tyson faced an awesome yet rewarding task, helping 700 newly arrived sopho¬ mores adjust to life at East. Meanwhile, Miss Wayne was kept busy by the countless questions of her junior class concerning PSAT and National Merit tests. The seniors were obviously more apt to ponder momentous college and career decisions, and were Mrs. Griffin’s frequent visitors. Also adhering to tradition, the library remained a symbol of silence and study. While Mrs. McCracken, Mrs. Yaeger, and the library assistants helped students in search of books, Mr. Beasley, new head of the audio-visual department, directed his ‘crew’ as they raced about, distributing projectors and films to classrooms. “Post” yourself in our magazine corner today. It’s in “Vogue”! In the 900 section, Mr. Hall helps three world history students find research material for class A student may enter the library certain of finding that special biography for history or just a quiet corner in which to do her homework. reports. Guidance secretary Miss Wright looks up ; must complete for college-bound seniors. moment from the many, many transcript forms she one hundred thirty-four Mrs. Griffin’s understanding smile and sound counselling help ease the pain of college decisions and dilemmas. MR. AUGIE BEASLEY - Appalachian State University; University of South Carolina, B.A.; Librarian; A.V. Club Advisor. MRS. LOUISE GRIFFIN - Georgia College, B.A.; Appalachian State University, M.A.; University of Georgia; Senior Class Guidance Coun¬ selor and Advisor. MRS. LELA HOLBERT - East Carolina University, B.S., M.A.; Sophomore Class Guidance Counselor. MRS. MARGARET McCRACKEN - University of Pittsburgh, A.B.; Carnegie Library School; Librarian; Library Club Advisor. MR. EDWARD TYSON — Pfeiffer College, B.A.; University of Georgia, M.A.: Sophomore Class Guidance Counselor and Advisor. MISS MARGARET WAYNE - Flora Macdonald College, A.B.; UNC- CH, M.A.; Junior Class Guidance Counselor. Mr. Beasley and two assistants, Wayne Funderburk and Ronnie Hagler, catch up on audio-visual department paperwork. Mr. Augie Beasley Mrs. Louise Griffin Mrs. Lela Holbert Mrs. Margaret Mr. Edward McCracken Tyson Miss Margaret Wayne one hundred thirty-five English courses follow a basic stepping stone pattern from the first through the last high school year. The sophomores, of course, must review and sum up what they have learned in their preceding nine years of schooling. Thus, a stable foundation is formed upon which to build in the following years. Juniors are exposed to a wide variety of American literature, from colonial to contemporary works, from prose to poetry. As for the seniors, their final year is dedicated to the study of the classics as well as the modern works of English literature. For those students interested in newspaper work jour¬ nalism courses are offered-the first step towards appren¬ ticeship, then membership on THE EAGLE staff. The dominant trait of East’s English department this year has been new teachers. The faculty roster listed eleven new women teachers in September, and two more, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Harris, at the beginning of second enqlish cuRRicuLum fRom clauses to semester. Miss Parker completes a poetry lecture in her last class of the day Jean Hackney thumbs through a library periodical in search of material for her senior English term paper. Mrs. Ellen Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Ellen Miss Patricia Batchelder Brawley Dean Gaffney Miss Martha Mrs. Evelyn Miss Irene Mrs. Mary Galbraith Grain Hardee Harris “Double, double-toil and trouble” . . . English fiftl Galbraith re-enact the famous witches’ scene froi ane hundred thirty-six Ranges classics Mrs. Margaret Hasenzahl Mr. David Miss Katherine Miss Myrtle Hopkins Jacob Kiker i , a v? N ; Mrs. Carolyn Mathis Miss Magdalen Parker r Mrs. Lou Peele Mrs. Ann Pursel Miss Julia Mr. Thomas Ratliff Spence Mrs. Penny Welling Mr. Charles Whaley MRS. ELLEN BATCHELDER - Mount Union College, B.A.; English 10. MISS ELIZABETH BRAWLEY - Mitchell College; UNC-CH, B.A., M.A.; English 10. MRS. ELLEN DEAN - Furman University, B.A.; English 10, 11; Marshals’ Advisor. MISS PATRICIA GAFFNEY - Marymount College, B.A.; UNC-CH, M.A.T.; English 12; Pep Club Advisor. MISS MARTHA GALBRAITH - Wellesly College, A.B.; UNC-CH, M.A.T.; English 12. MRS. EVELYN GRAIN - University of Pennsylvania, B.A.; UNC-C; English 12, Psychology. MISS IRENE HARDEE - Queens College, A.B ; U.C.L.A.; Northwestern University, M.A.; English 11, Journalism 1, II; THE EAGLE Advisor, Quill and Scroll Advisor. MRS. MARY HARRIS - Wake Forest University; Winthrop College, B.A.; Appalachian State University; University of Vermont; English 11; EYRIE Advisor. MRS. MARGARET HASENZAHL - University of Michigan, B.A.; English 10. 12. MR. DAVID HOPKINS - Maryland State College, B.A.; Duke University,M.A.; English 12 MISS CATHERINE JACOB - University of Texas, B.A.; UNC-CH, M.A.T.; English 11. MISS MYRTLE KIKER - Appalachian State University. B.S.; University of (olorado M.A.; University of Wyoming; Tulane University; Macalester College; University of New York; English 11-SAT, U.S. History-SAT; Debate Club Advisor. MRS. CAROLYN MATHIS - UNC-G, B.S.; UNC-CH, M.Ed.; Special Education Teacher. MISS MAGDALEN PARKER — College of Notre Dame of Maryland, B.A.: UNC-CH; Indiana University; English 10-SAT. MRS. LOU PEELE - Columbia College, B.A.; University of South Carolina; English 10, Reading; Beta Club Advisor. MRS. ANN PURSEL - English 11, 12; Junior Class Advisor. MISS JULIA RATLIFF - Greensboro College, B.A.; UNC-CH, M.A.; University of Colorado; English 10; Civinette Club Advisor. MR. THOMAS SPENCE - Johnson C. Smith University, A.B.: New York University, M.A.; English 1 1. MRS. PENNY WELLING - Duke University, B.A.; UNC-CH, M.A.T.; English 1 1. MR. CHARLES WHALEY - Princeton University, A.B ; UNC-CH, M.A.T.. English 12-AP; EAST WIND Editorial Staff Advisor. one hundred thirty-seven “From history, tire events of the past, we may better understand the present and map ourselves a brighter future.” This remark, chosen by History Club as a Thought for the Week, certainly crystalizes in a few precise words the true meaning and objective of the study of history. East not only offers world history to soph¬ omores and U.S. history to juniors, but also allows the senior to follow a course in con¬ temporary history or world geography, or simply further his knowledge on his own through independent study. The two latter courses were added to the history program only this year. Although we do not think of the Bible as history in the strictest sense of the word, the Bible course offered at East is indeed classi¬ fied as history, for it too is the study of people and happenings of the past from which we may learn to understand the present and cope with the future. Mrs. Sue Hopper Mr. David Jones Mrs. Barbara Ledford Mrs. Sarah Potter independent study Added to histoRy PROQRAm With a courageous smile, Mrs. Ledford faces the ordeal of checking in history books on the first day of school. Mrs. Patricia Stewart Mrs. Katherine Venditti Miss Sharon Wilbourne MR. CHARLES GAMBLE - University of South Carolina, A.B.; U.S. History; Swimming Coach. MR. WILLIAM HALL, JR. — Eastern Illinois University; University of Illinois, B.A.; UNC-CH, M.A.T.; U.S. History, World History; Pep Band Advisor. Pep Club Advisor. MR. JAMES HAYES - Appalachian State U niversity, B.S., M.A.; General Math, U.S. History; Assistant f ootball Coach, Wrestling Coach. MR. DAVID HOOD ( utawba College. B.A : Appalachian State University, M.A ; World History, American Government; Basketball Coach, Cross- Country Coach. MRS. SUE HOPPER UNC-G. A.B.; Duke University, M A T.; U.S. History; Bridge Club Advisor. MR. DAVID JONES - C atawba College, B.A.. Appalachian State University, M A.: World History, World Geography; Assistant f ootball Coach, Baseball C oach. MRS. BARBARA LEDEORD - Wake Forest University, B.A.; U.S. History; ICC Advisor. MRS. SARAH POTTER - Queens College. A.B.; Bible. MRS. PATRICIA STEWART — Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.; World llistory-SA f. If C Advisor. MRS. KATHERINE VENDITTI - University of South Carolina, B.A.; Duke University; American University; World History, Contemporary History; History Club Advisor. MISS SHARON WILBOURNE - Duke University, A.B.; University of Massachusetts, M.A.T.; U.S. History, Independent Study; Philosophy Club Advisor. one hundred thirty-eight math OepARtment seRves couRses a La cARte Volunteering to work problems at the board is a sure source of extra credit points! MR. JOHN CASKEY - Appalachian State University, B.S., M.A.; UNC-CH, M.S.; Algebra I, General Math. MRS. ALIX FICKLING - Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B.: UNC-CH; Algebra II, Algebra-Trigonometry. MR. BENJAMIN GREENE - UNC-CH, A.B.. Algebra II, Geometry; Radio Club Advisor. MR. HENRY HAMILTON, JR. - Wake Forest University, B.S.: East Carolina University, M.A.; Geometry, Algebra I. MR. AHMAD KAYED — Wingate Junior College, Assoc, of Arts; UNC-CH, B.A.; Algebra II, General Math; Soccer Coach. MR. RUFUS REID, JR. - Appalachian State University, B.S., M.A.; Algebra I, Geometry; Tennis Coach. MRS. MARY SMITH - Furman University. B.S., M.Ed.; UNC-CH; Algebra-Trigonometry, Functions, Calculus; NILS Advisor. MR. CLYDE SWOFFORD - Stetson University; City College of New York; Wake Forest University, A.B.; M.I.T.; UNC-CH: Oberlin College; N.C. State University; Algebra-Trigonometry, Geometry; Chess Club Advisor. MRS. WILMA SWOFFORD - Mars Hill College; Appalachian State University, B.S.; Wake Forest University; UNC-CH; Geometry. Algebra 11. The math department offers mathematics courses to suit every individual ' s needs and taste—from the sophomore to the senior year. He whose aspirations focus on a math career is likely to advance to the uppermost levels of mathematics taught at East, the functions and calculus classes. Perhaps he will someday become a mathema¬ tician with a new theorem or a chemist with a new formula- who knows! On the other hand. Algebra I, geometry. Algebra II, and algebra-trig are enough to keep most students busy-memorizing postulates and equations, recognizing polygons, solving word prob¬ lems, and juggling with variables, triangles and cosines. Meanwhile, those students who are not on the best of terms with math or who wish only to learn of math as it relates to the business world, take general math and business math courses respectively. Mr. John Mrs. Alix Mr. Benjamin Caskey Fickling Greene Mr. Henry Mr. Ahmad Hamilton, Jr. Kayed Mr. Rufus Reid, Jr. Mrs. Mary Smith Mr. Clyde S wofford Mrs. Wilma Swofford one hundred thirty- Mrs. Anne Jones Mr. James Knox Mrs. Betty Moore Mr. John Paschal, Jr. Mrs. Margaret Ray Mr. William Mr. Arthur Robertson Young MR. VERNON BOLING, JR. - UNC-CH, A.B.; Chemistry I. MR. STEPHEN CANIPE — Appalachian State University, B.S.; Biology 1; Student Council Advisor. MR. WILLIAM CRAWLEY - UNC-CH, B.S.; Physics, Independent Study, Algebra II. MISS RUTH FINCH - Western Carolina University, B.S.; UNC-G; Biology I; Majorette and Lettergirl Advisor, Biology Honor Club Advisor. MRS. ANNE JONES — UNC-G, A.B.; Winthrop College, M.A.T.; Chemistry I, Senior Science; Red Cross Club Advisor. MR. JAMES KNOX - Davidson College, B.S.; UNC-CH, M.Ed.; N.C. State University; Biology I, II. MRS. BETTY MOORE - Western Carolina University; UNC-C, A.B.; Biology 1; Science Club Advisor. MR. JOHN PASCHAL. JR. - UNC-CH, B.A., M.A.T.; American University; I ulbright Exchange Teacher to Wales, 1967-1968; Chemistry I. MRS. MARGARET RAY - Agnes Scott College, B.A.; Brown University, M.A.T.; Biology 1. MR. WILLIAM ROBERTSON - Kansas State University, B.S.; Oklahoma State University, M.S.; University of Virginia, M.S.T.; V.P.I.; American University; UNC-CH; Chemistry 1, II, Independent Study. MR. ARTHUR YOUNG - A T University, B.S., M.S.; Morgan State College; N.C. State University; Biology 1. one hundred forty eagles accept In independent study chemistry, senior Andy Byrd prepares solutions for an experiment. In the final analysis, everyone turns to Mr. Canipe for answers and advice concerning microscope labs in biology class. science s challenge Sophomore Keith Lee peers into the magical world brought into focus by his microscope. Mr. Robertson practices the same accuracy which he preaches to his chemistry students. East’s science program is divided into three distinct departments of sorts. In biology, students learn of plants and animals, while physics relates to matter and its motion, and chemistry involves the atoms and the elements. Terrarium gardens line the counters in biology classes and bean plants stand at attention in their little boxes on the shelves. Students are fascinated as they peer through their microscopes into the magical depths of a drop of blood or pond water; however, everyone agrees that dissecting frogs is the highlight of the year’s study! In a way, physics classrooms resemble math classrooms with their blackboards chocked full of equations and computations. Problems whether they involve heat, electricity, gravity, or any of the other physical science categories—are all solved by mathematical means. Lab work is also a major portion of the course of study. The chemistry classroom is obviously the home of experimentation. Students stand in lab aprons and safety glasses, stirring and heating chemicals on their Bunsen burners. A most important feature of East ' s outstanding chemistry department is the highly specialized independent study course for third year chemistry students—students whose career plans are decisively directed towards the ever renewing field of science. one hundred forty-one The gay signs and advertisements on the little Parisian kiosque look rather out of place in the stillness of an empty classroom. Marvin Richardson and Cynthia Dellinger prove that two heads are better than one—even in French! Studying a foreign language—be it French, Spanish, or Latin—isn’t just painfully memorizing an endless list of irregular verbs for tomorrow’s big test, or stumbling through a short notice reading assignment with only a tattered dictionary for moral support! On the contrary, East’s language department syllabus is a very interesting and worthwhile one. First, second, and third year students learn the fundamentals of grammar as well as the intricacies of reading and conversing in the foreign language of their choice. Meanwhile, fourth and newly organ¬ ized fifth year classes stress composition and the study of great literary works—all in a conducive classroom atmosphere of colorful bulletin board displays and enticing travel posters. Cultural activities were numerous throughout this year. In the fall, Spanish students traveled to UNC-G to attend a dramatic presentation, Una Noche . . . al Teatro; while French students returned to Greensboro in the spring to see Antigone performed by Le Treteau de Paris. Latin students participated in the annual State Junior Classical League Convention in Chapel Hill, and several of them won individual honors there. language studies BRoaden hORizons Senior George Eison seems oblivious to the world as he concentrates on a lab exercise. one hundred forty-two Miss Rebecca Crowell Miss Judith Dean Mrs. Wanda Garmon Mrs. Laura Purvis Miss Harriet Murphy Mr. Charles Morgan Miss Bernadette Scott Mrs. Leah Shinn Mr. Sidney Verbal MISS REBECCA CROWELL Coker College, A.B.: Universidad de San Marcos, Peru; Spanish III, IV, V. MISS JUDITH DEAN - Meredith College. UNC-CH. A.B . Spanish 1, II, III; Y-Teens Advisor. MRS. WANDA GARMON - Queens College, A.B., Appalachian State University; East Carolina University; Spanish I, II: SOL Club Advisor. MR. CHARLES MORGAN - Duke University, A.B., Appalachian State University; French II, III; Key Club Advisor. MISS HARRIET MURPHY Mary Baldwin College, B.A UNC- CH, M.A.; French I, II, Spanish II: Spanish Club Advisor. MRS. LAURA PURVIS - Georgia College, A.B.; University of South Carolina, M.A.; Latin I, II, 111; World History; Latin Club Advisor. MISS BERNADETTE SCOTT Duke University, A.B.. University of Maine; University of Rennes, France; French II, IV, V; French Club Advisor, J.V. Cheerleaders’ Advisor. MRS. LEAH SHINN - University of Tennessee, B.A.; Spanish 1, 11. MR. SIDNEY VERBAL - North Carolina College, B.A., M.A.; UNC-CH; French 1, II, III. Mr. Morgan picks up a little cash to pay for his trip to France next summer. Miss Crowell, Spanish IV teacher, explains a homework assignment to Chilean exchange students, Maria Ines Miranda and Miriam Escobar. one hundred forty-three Mrs. Carol Moore Mrs. Ethel Crowell Miss Diane Burnette Business OepARtment boasts ism computeR rr. _ T — F ft iw fr ' i. HE Dm v- -Ztl A sprawling fashion merchandising bulletin board takes shape in the true ‘flower power’ tradition. After so many errors, a beginning typist bows her head in desperation. Walking down the hallway between the classrooms of the 100 wing is like walking down the aisle between the employees’ desks in a business office. Predominant in the typing classes is the noisy concert of typewriters; while, next door, shorthand students are intent upon jotting down the teacher’s words quickly and concisely. And further down the hall, “Miss Lizziebelle,” the data processing computer collaborates with the key punch and computer programming students in solving the most complex of problems. Besides typing, shorthand, and data processing, the business department offers courses in office practice, occupational economics, salesmanship, and book¬ keeping. Included in this department, also, are the fashion merchandising classes in which girls learn of the intricate processes of today’s ever expanding fashion market. With such a wide variety of courses and such qualified teachers (including new teachers Miss Burnette, Mrs. Crowell, Mrs. Morrison, and Mr. Upton), the persevering student is certainly ready for the business world upon graduation from East. The headaches of carbon copy typing! one hundred forty-four 1 Miss Margie Morris Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison Miss Sarah Skinner Mr. Gary Upton MISS DIANE BURNETTE - Western Carolina University, B.S.; Typing II, Shorthand I, Office Practice. Office Machines; FBLA Co-Advisor. MRS. ETHEL CROWELL - Winthrop College, B.S.; Occupational Economics. MRS. CAROL MOORE — UNC-G; UNC-CH, A.B.; Queens College; UNC-C; Fashion Merchandising, Salesmanship. MISS MARGIE MORRIS - N.C. College, B.S.C., M.S.C.; Typing I, Business Math. MRS. ELIZABETH MORRISON - Wingate College, Assoc, of Arts; Meredith College, A.B.; Economics, Bookkeeping, Typing I; FBLA Co-Advisor. MISS SARAH SKINNER - Meredith College, A.B.; University of Tennessee, M.S.; Data Processing. MR. GARY UPTON - Appalachian State University, B.S.; Business Math, Typing I; EAST WIND Business Staff Advisor. Programming students Andy Hazeltine and Beat Looser remain after school to putter around with that fascinating computer. Mr. Fred Gregory Mrs. Marcia Ross Miss Frances Sessoms Mr. Frank Sinclair MR. FRED GREGORY - Clemson University. B.S.; N.C. State University; Industrial Cooperative Training; VICA Advisor. MRS. MARCIA ROSS - UNC-G; UNC-CH, B.S.; Distributive Education 1; DECA Co-Advisor. MISS FRANCES SESSOMS - East Carolina University, B.S.; Texas Technological College; Cooperative Office Occupations; C.O.O. Club Advisor. MR. FRANK SINCLAIR - N.C. State University; Davidson College, B.S.: UNC-CH, M.S.; University of Hawaii; Distributive Education II, Marketing, Advertising; DECA Co-Advisor. students spend apteRnoons on the job Senior Brenda Taylor learns the tricks of the accounting business in her part-time job at Cato’s. In the business office where she works, Debra Seco is kept constantly busy with filing tasks. H- ' tP In the afternoons, Robert Phelps works at a local A P store, serving as an assistant to a regular employee. Senior Joan Fuller begins her day behind an adding machine, in office practice. Distributive education, cooperative office occupations, and industrial cooperative training are unique in that they provide on-the-job training. Students are taught through a twofold learning process of sorts—in the morning they sit behind desks, listening to a teacher who explains the technical angle of their work; while, in the afternoon they themselves apply what they have learned, in the offices and stores where they hold part-time employment positions. The D.E. department carefully prepares its students then finds various jobs for them, ranging from shoe store attendants to bag boys and bookkeepers. Girls whose career interest tend towards secretarial work may follow the two hour morning course in C.O.O. and work for a business firm after twelve. In the same manner, I.C.T. is ready to help the young man who sees his future in the world of trades—from bricklayer to garage mechanic. Standing amidst an impressive array of trophies, Senior Debra Seco proudly displays her own D.E. award. students peRfect vocational skills Donna Hager and Teresa Knight prepare a breakfast of bacon and eggs in their early morning home ec. class. In many ways, a vocational department is an educational system in itself, where the student practices and perfects a trade which will more than likely be his life ' s work. Constructing lovely pine chests and sturdy book shelves are on ly a few of the many projects accomplished by the industrial arts classes. And if it takes a carpenter’s knack to build chests, it certainly requires an artist’s perfection to succeed in mechanical drawing! Meanwhile, the agriculture syllabus ranges from the study of soils to that of farm machinery. The little greenhouse is the warm, sunny haven of flowers and shrubbery, and the horticulture students who learn to cultivate, graph, and prune these plants with such care. Only in home economics, family living, and health occupa¬ tions classes do girls predominate—girls whose thoughts are surely of the future as they learn to sew and cook, ponder the pioblems of raising a family, or gain experience in the field of nursing. In industrial arts class, Junior Danny Evans adds the finishing touches to his chessboard. one hundred forty-eight Mr. Bright Mr. Tom Benton Flatt Mrs. Mary Hatfield MR. BRIGHT BENTON - East Carolina University, B.S.; Industrial Arts I, 11, Mechanical Drawing I, II; Industrial Arts Club Advisor. MR. TOM FLATT — Tennessee Polytechnique Institute, B.S.; N.C. State University; Queens College; Catawba Valley Technical School; Vocational Agriculture, Horticulture; FFA Advisor. MRS. MARY HATFIELD - S.C. State College, B.S.; Hampton Institute; N.C. College; University of Minnesota; Home Economics 1, Family Living; FHA Co-Advisor. MRS. ANNE HOOKER - Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, R.N.; Health Occupations I, II; Health Careers Club Advisor. MISS RUTH WILLIAMS - Berry College, B.S.; University of Georgia; Winthrop College; Home Economics 11, III, Clothing, Foods; FHA Co- Advisor. Mrs. Anne Hooker Miss Ruth Williams ■r I Horticulture student, Bobby Allen, inspects plant growth in the greenhouse. Deborah Kunklcman follows her pattern closely as she makes a blouse in clothing class. one hundred forty-nine Mr. Thomas Mrs. Carol Mr. William Mr. Wade Abrams East Holden Presson Mr. Bernard Mrs. Belva Mr. Jerry Miss Mary Roper Steele Willis Willis MR. THOMAS ABRAMS - Livingstone College, B.S.; UNC-CH; Orientation-Driver Education. MRS. CAROL EAST - UNC-G. B.S.; N.C. State University; Queens College; Appalachian State University; Western Carolina University; Orientation-Personal Analysis. MR. WILLIAM HOLDEN - Western Carolina University, B.S.; Orientation-Driver Education. MR. WADE PRESSON - Wingate Jr. College; Appalachian State University. B.S.; Orientation-Driver Education. MR. BERNARD ROPER - East Carolina University, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.; Orientation- Driver Education. MRS. BELVA STEELE - East Carolina University, A.B.; Orientation-Self Adjustment; FTA Club Advisor. MR. JERRY WILLIS - Appalachian State University, B.S.; Lenoir Rhyne College; Orientation-Driver Education; J.V. Football Coach, J.V. Wrestling Coach. MISS MARY WILLIS - Appalachian State University, B.S.; Orientation-Speech. Sophomore Elsie Eubanks lingers behind at the end of the school day to complete her abstract art project for Mrs. Smith. one hundred fifty L l f DRIVER EDUCA1 Driving down Independence Boulevard for the first time is a thrilling, sometimes scary experience for ORientation pROQRam intRoCvuces sophomoRes to east y drivers’ ed student! Mr. Roper’s guiding hand reassures a nervous driver on her first da) out on the open road. Faces perk up and students sit up when Mrs. East’s personal analysis lectures turn to the problems of dating. The orientation program serves as a sturdy bridge upon which hesitant sophomores may cross the gap between junior and senior high school—an inevitable gap the incoming tenth graders often find difficult to cope with. Besides studying the regular academic subjects required of them, every sophomore attends orientation classes. These classes are divided into five basic groups—art, speech, self-adjustment, personal analysis, and driver education—each consisting of seven weeks of intensive study. In art, students first learn the how’s and why’s of sketching and painting, then use their imagination to create images and effects with their own hands. Speech classes are designed to familiarize the sophomore with informal and formal talks, a teaching method frequently used in English and history courses. In the self-adjustment class, students are mainly interested in the study of future educational plans and possible careers. On the other hand, the personal analysis course is directed towards personal and social problems. It is no wonder, however, that to the majority of sophomores, driver education is most important of all and awaited most anxiously. Those seven weeks of classroom and behind-the-wheel training are the precious key to their very own license and car, the status symbols of the junior and senior. one hundred fifty-one phys. eb. OepaRtment stResses MISS SARA EVANS - Winthrop College, B.S.; Girls’ Physical Education; Cheerleaders’ and GAA Advisor. MR. DONALD H1PPS - Wake Forest Univer¬ sity, B.S.; George Peabody College, M.A.; Boys’ Physical E ducation, Driver Education; Football Coach. MR. RICHARD WILLIAMS — Catawba Col¬ lege, A.B.; Appalachian State University, M.A.; Boys’ Physical Education; Block E Club Advisor, Track Coach. f Jpg L Jj Ik . ;j Junior Brad White smiles breathlessly after In tennis shoes or barefooted, in gym shorts or cut-offs, in all sizes and shapes-P.E. boys demonstrate reaching the top in 8 seconds flat. the 1-2-3 steps of weightlifting. Teammates look on helplessly as two basket¬ ball opponents strive to gain possession of an elusive ball. one hundred fifty-two spcmtsnunship Faces gaze, arms stretch upward, feet fly as the basketball floats out of reach. The physical education program is indeed a unique segment of the high school curriculum—whether you call it phys. ed., P.E., or gym class, and whether you are a sophomore taking one of the many required subjects or a wise senior who wishes to keep physically fit. To the girls, phys. ed. is being all out of breath after one lap around the track, feeling very un-coordinated and stiff in tumbling class, or squealing with glee when your speedball team scores a goal. To the boys, P.E. is rough and tumble football out on the playing field, seemingly endless laps around the oval track, competitive basketball tournaments on the shiny gym floor, and push-ups, sit-ups, and more push-ups In the winter and on bitter cold days, classes are held within the gym for comfort’s sake. But out they eagerly go when spring comes again, and the track is no longer muddy, and the grass on the field turns to green once more. Of course, for some students, P.E. only brings to mind showers, and washing and ironing gym suits for Monday. However, a majority overrules, agreeing that the goal of phys. ed. is to acquaint the student with the technique of various athletic skills, and to stimulate his sportive spirit in terms of wholesome competition and fair play. East’s phys. ed. depart¬ ment certainly accomplishes this goal. Miss Sara Evans Mr. Donald Hipps Mr. Richard Williams one hundred fifty-three music, PRama OepaRtments cultivate student taLent A young musician tunes his violin before orchestra class begins. Drama student Dan Travis portrays a scheming, humpbacked Richard III in “Variations on a Theme.” For students with musical interests and talent, the music department at East offers not only mixed chorus, choir, and boys and girls’ ensemble, but also band and orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Starnes, the choral groups strive for perfection in their repertoire of lively tunes and more serious anthems; while the band strives for precision in its daily marching practices under the guidance of Mr. Venditti. Meanwhile, Mrs. Spratt’s orchestra has con¬ tinued to grow in membership and improve in musical quality. Both the vocal and instrumental divisions of the music department have brought honors to East this year through group and individual effort and accomplishment. The drama department offers classes on a first year level in which students read numerous classic and contemporary plays. Second year students study drama technique more closely. This year this ad¬ vanced group presented “Variations on a Theme” at East, and also participated in the annual Carolina Drama Contest at Catawba College with their inter¬ pretation of “The Romancers”-all under the guid¬ ance of Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Starnes leads the choir through a difficult passage in “Vesperae Solennes de Confessore.” one hundred fifty-four Mr. Douglas Mitchell Mrs. Evelyn Spratt Mr. Charles Starnes Mr. Carl Venditti MR. DOUGLAS MITCHELL — East Carolina University, B.S., M.A.: Drama I, II, Speech; Footlighters Club Advisor. MRS. EVELYN SPRATT - Greensboro College, B.M.; Queens College; UNC-G; UNC-C; Orchestra; Orchestra Club Advisor. MR. CHARLES STARNES - East Carolina University, B.S.; UNC-CH, M.Ed.; Florida State University; Oberlin College; Girls’ Ensemble, Boys’ Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Choir; Musicians Club Advisor. MR. CARL VENDITTI - Duquesne University, B.A., M.M.; Band; Band Club Advisor. Band members await drum major Leslie Horton’s signal to strike up the fight song, at a Friday afternoon pep assembly. inOividiuLism BLossom in watcr color and oil To step into an art classroom is to step into a world apart a colorful, exciting land of canvas and pottery, brushes and etchings and oil paints - where the eyes are apt to stare, the mind is quick to marvel, and the imagination is free to roam. It is in such a unique atmosphere and under the excellent guidance of Mr. Miller and a new art teacher, Mrs. Smith, that students do indeed create works of art.” Senior Lynne Davis adds finishing touches to her oil painting, “Back- stage.” With sleeves rolled up and gouge in hand, Christy Eve concentrates on her block print in Art I. one hundred fifty-six classes classes “an£ we shall give unto our chilCmen and they unto them chilCmen an6 it shall not peRish.” kahlil giBRan one hundred fifty-seven class leaders JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right, Susan Parrish, secretary; Ken Robinson, vice-president; Mrs. Ann Pursel, advisor; Roger Price, president; Laura Yeager, treasurer. underclass officers SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Standing, John Harris, vice-president; Mary Jane Royster, secretary; Mr. Ed¬ ward Tyson, advisor. Kneeling, Curt Fussed, president; Steve Malcolm, trea¬ surer. one hundred fifty-eight ' 5 MRS. LOUISE GRIFFIN - Advisor SALLY WELLING - Secretary i . EDDIE PAYNE - Vice President senioR class officers STEVE WEEKLY - President one hundred fifty-nine junio R Beauty kathy klein sophomoRe Beauty OeBBie weLlinq semoR Beauties kathey bass Linda Adams one hundred sixty-one seniors And Alone And without his nest shAll the eAQle fly across the sun. Senior year, that special time which everyone eagerly awaits, is a period of mixed feelings and emotions. It is a time of happiness—senior rings, the Junior-Senior Prom, Senior Ban¬ quet and those cherished senior privileges; a time of sadness— old friends become separated and lose touch as each goes out into the world on his own; a time of anticipation—each senior looks eagerly towards the future and asks, “What will it hold for me”; a time of patient waiting—some wait to hear from that special college, others wait to hear of news concerning a certain job opportunity. All in all it is truly a year of fulfillment and prophecy. one hundred sixty-two I Ml ' . Christy Bateman enjoys herself at CARNIVAL cast party. hey, hey-we’Re so fine ! Senior Andy Messinger makes college plans. we’Re the class of ’69 CYNTHIA LOU ACKER Entered in 1968-Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee Chairman; Executive Council 12; Art Club 12. EDWARD SCOTT ACREE Gold Key Art Award 11; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Soccer 12. LINDA CAROL ADAMS Entered 1968-Homecoming Court 12; Senior Class Beauty; “Carnival” 12. CHARLES EDWARD ALLEN A.V. Club 10; French Club 10; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Swimming 11; F.B.L.A. 11; Senior Class Gift Com¬ mittee. ROBERT HOLT ALLEN Track 10; Sophomore Orientation Committee; Block E” Club 11, 12; Soccer 11, 12, Captain 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; History Club 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Senior Patio Committee Chairman; Key Club 12. WILLIAM ROBERT ALLEN TERESA GAIL ALLEY Y-Teens 10; French Club 10; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Pep Club 12, Secretary 12; Art Club 12. NADINE ALPER Spanish Club 10, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Orientation Committee. VALERIE ERNESTINE ARDREY one hundred sixty-four MICHAEL GARLAND ARROWOOD Tennis 11, 12. PEGGY ANN AUSTIN Patio Club 11; Library Club 12. JONATHAN LAMAR AUTON Bus Drivers Safety Club 10, 11, 12. JOHN THOMAS AUTREY History Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11. 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12. DOY DEAN AYCOTH Block “E” Club 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Choir 10, 11, 12, Librarian 12; Boys Ensemble 11, 12; Band 10, 11; Drama Club 12; Musicians Club 10, 11, 12; Footlighters 10, 11, 12; Thespians 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 12; A.V. Club 10, 11; ONCE UPON A MATTRESS; HALF A SIXPENCE; CARNIVAL. MELVIN CARL AYCOTH Block “E” Club 11, 12; Football 10, 11. 12; Basketball 10 , 11 , 12 . SHELIA FAYE BAILEY Science Club 10, 11, President 11; Red Cross 10, 11; Musicians Club 10; EAST WIND Representative 10, 11, 12; Girls Ensemble 10, 11, 12, President 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Honor Society 11, 12; Choir 12; Home¬ coming Committee. FREDRICK LEE BAKER Student Council 10, 11; Homeroom 10, 11; A.V. Club 10, 11; Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Swimming 11, 12; Marshal 12; Math Award 10; Honor Society 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12. LYNN CAROL BAKER Art Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; EAGLE Selling Staff 10, 11. SELINA JANE BALENTINE Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10; Majorette Club 11, 12, President 12; Majorette 11, 12, Head; Inter-Club Council 12; Homeroom Treasurer 10, 11; Vice-President 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee Chairman; Orientation Committee 11. CHERYL ANNE BALL Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 11; Red Cross 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Pep Club 10, 11; EAST WIND Representative 10; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 11; International Day Committee. KATHERINE SHARPE BALLAGH Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Cheerleaders Club 11, 12, President 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10; International Exchange Club 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Com¬ mittee; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Homecoming Queen 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Head 12; Homeroom Secretary 11. DEBORAH DELORES BARBEE Y-Teen 10, 11; Color-Guard 11, 12;G.A.A. 12; EAGLE Selling Staff 10, 11, 12. REGGIE MICHAEL BARBEE Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Choir 11, 12, President 12; History Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Key Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12. DIANE LYNN BARBER V.I.C.A. 12; Patio Club 11. one hundred sixty-five TERRY ANNE BARBER Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Spanish Club 10, 11;G.A.A. 10, 11; Red Cross 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Art Club 12; S.O.L. 12; Y-Teens 12; Homeroom Vice-President 10, 11, Secretary 12. GEORGE WILLIAM BASINGER Hi-Y Club 12. JEANIE RUTH BASS D.E. Sweetheart 11; D.E. Club 11, 12. KATHEY MARIE BASS Sophomore Picnic Committee; Red Cross Representa¬ tive 10; Y-Teens 10, 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; “Carnival” 12; Senior Class Beauty; Carrousel Princess 12 . CHRISTY EVELYN BATEMAN Choir 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Governors School 10; EAST WIND Homeroom Repre¬ sentative 10, 11; Homeroom Treasurer 11, 12; Sopho¬ more Picnic Committee; Sophomore Orientation Com¬ mittee; Musicians Club 11, 12; Girls Ensemble 12; HALF A SIXPENCE 11, CARNIVAL 12. MYRA JANE BEAVER Spanish Club 10; C.O.O. Club 12. WILLIAM FLEMING BELK Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, ll;Track 10, 11, 12; A.V. Club 10, 12, Block “E” Club 11,12. JAMES LASSITER BELL, JR. Homeroom Treasurer 10; A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; Bus Driver 11, 12; Bus Driver Safety Club 11, 12. RICHARD EDWIN BENNETT III Bus Driver Safety Club 12; Chess Club 10; Science Club 12 . WALTER CLARK BENSON ROBERT BROWN BIGGERS Health Careers Club 10; Sophomore Orientation Com¬ mittee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Track 11; Band 10; A.V. Club 10. CATH1 LYNNE BIGGS Art Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Red Cross Representative 11; EAGLE Selling Staff 10, 11; Homecoming Committee 12; Scholastic Gold Key Winner 11. MERRILOU BIRMINGHAM History Club 12; S.O.L. Club 12. ROBERT COVINGTON BIRMINGHAM Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Boys Ensemble 10, Choir 11, 12; Student Council 11; Homeroom President 11; Block “E” Club 11, 12. MARSHA LYNN BLACK French Club 10; Y-Teens 11; History Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 11; Beta Club 11, 12; S.O.L. Club 12; Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12. one hundred sixty-six PAMELA IRENE BLACK Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10. LYNNE NOEL BLEY Entered 1967-Choir 11, 12; Drama Club 11; Home¬ room Secretary 12. RICHARD STEVEN BOBER Swimming 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; EAGLE Staff 10, 11, 12, Associate Editor 12; Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12; History Club 12; Drama Club 11. EDITH MARCIA BOHLER Lettergirl 11. ROBERT LINDSAY BOWLES Wrestling 10; Radio Club 10; Red Cross Representative 12; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 12. JACQUELINE FAYE BOYETTE Homeroom Secretary 10; Spanish Club 10; Red Cross 10; Pep Club 10; School Spirit Chairman 11; Majorette Club 11; Drama Club 12; F.B.L.A. 12. STUART BRACKETT BRENIZER Entered 1968-Homeroom Vice-President 12; Soccer 12 . JOHN HILERY BRIGGS A.V. Club 10; Baseball Manager 10. RICHARD WAYNE BROADWAY Soccer 12. MARGARET ANN BROOKSHIRE Cheerleaders Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; International Exchange Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12. DEBORAH LYNNE BROWN Musicians Club 12. JENNIFER JANNEY BROWN F.T.A. 10; F.H.A. 10; G.A.A. 12; Pep Club 12; Homeroom School Spirit Co-Chairman 12. “monitoR week” suspends senioR pRiviLeqes tempoRARiLy one hundred sixty-seven GORDON LANFEAR BROWNE Student Council 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian 11; Sophomore Orientation Committee; Key Club 10, 11, 12, Senior Board Member 12; History Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Bridge Club 10, 11, 12, President 11; French Club 10, 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Marshal 12; Inter-Club Council 11, 12, Treasurer 12; “Outstanding American History Student” 11; National Merit Finalist 12; Homeroom President 10. RANDY LINTON BUCKLEY LAWRENCE HUDSON BUMGARDNER V.I.C.A. 11, 12. BARRETT FRANKLIN BUNKER Band 10, 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Theology Club 10. GLORIA ANNE BUNN Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12 . CYNTHIA LEE BURROUGHS F.T.A. Club 10, 11, 12, President 11, County President 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 11; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Sophomore Orientation Committee; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 10, Vice-President 12; Civinettes 12. FRANK BRADNER BUSH Entered 1967—Bridge Club 12; Spanish Club 12; History Club 12. DEBRA HARTSELL BYERS Sophomore Picnic Committee; Choir 10, 11, 12; Musical 11, 12; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 10, 11; Drama Club 12; Homeroom Secretary 12. ROBERT ANDREW BYRD Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Senior Banquet Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Senior Class Social Committee; Senior Class Robe Committee. “Can’t decide whether to drink or study.” Kathey Bass, Carrousel Princess, receives her crown from Eddie Payne. KAREN ELLEN CALDWELL G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, Vice-President 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Pep Club 10; Drama Club 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman; Senior Class Color, Flower, Motto Committee Chairman; Homeroom Treasurer 10; Beta Club 11, 12; EAST WIND Homeroom Representa¬ tive 12. PATRICIA EILEEN CAMERON Pep Club 10, 11; French Club 10, 11; Library Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Y-Teens 12; Red Cross Representative 12 . MARY CATHERINE CAMPBELL Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 11, 12, Secretary 12; Art Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Choir 12; Homecoming Committee 12. ANGELIA BETH CARPENTER Band 10, 11, 12; Musicians Club 10; S.O.L. 10; Red Cross 11; Mascot 11; Health Careers Club 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Color Guard 12, Head 12; V.I.C.A. Club 12. SAMUEL DAVID CARRIKER Band 10, 11, 12; Choir 12; Pep Club 12; Science Club 11, 12; EAST WIND Photographer 11; EAGLE Photog¬ rapher 12. WALTER Kl. CARSON Spanish Club 11, 12; Track 12. JOSEPH FINLEY CASE Eyrie Editorial Board 10, 11; Radio Club 10, Secretary 10; Science Club 10; Creative Writing Club 10, 11; Theology Club 10, 11, Vice-President 10, 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12, President 12; Spanish Club 11; Bus Drivers Safety Club 11, 12; EYRIE Editorial Staff 12, Exchange Editor 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Thespian Society 12; Homecoming Com¬ mittee 12; International Exchange Club 12; “HALF-A- SIXPENCE” 11. ELAINE WATSON CHAPMAN Sophomoe Picnic Committee; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, J.V. Head 10; Beta Club 11, 12; International Exchange Club 11; Cheerleaders Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Honor Council 12; Executive Council 12; Student Council 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Com¬ mittee. JAN CHAPMAN Art Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee Chairman; Drama Club 11; Scholastic Blue Ribbon Gold Key Art Award 11; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 12 . MARY SUSAN CLARK Homeroom Treasurer 11; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11; History Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; I.E.C. 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary 12; Marshal 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 11; EYRIE Staff 11, 12, Editorial Board 11, Business Manager 12; National Merit Semifinalist 12; Spanish Award 11; Philosophy Club 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12. STEPHEN DOUGLAS CLARK Latin Club 10, 11; Chess Club 10, 11, 12;History Club 10; Senior Class Robe Committee; Art Club 12. CATHERINE ANN CLOANINGER French Club 10, 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 12; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 10; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Homeroom Vice-President 11; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 11, Assistant Editor 11. ALGIE CLYBURN Sophomore Picnic Committee; Chess Club 11, 12; History Club 12. EDWARD LEE CLYBURN STEPHEN JARRETT COEN Theology Club 10, 11; Art Club 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Block “E” Club 12. one hundred sixty-nine EDWARD KEEN COFFMAN Beta Club 11; Engineers Club 11; Wrestling 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 10, 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. PHILLIP WERNER COLEMAN GLENN HOWARD COLLINS Scholastic Gold Key Award, Blue Ribbon Finalist 11; Hezikia h Alexander Art Award 11; Art Club 12. DARRELL DWAYNE CONKLIN Block “E” Club 11; Football 11; Patio Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; F.F.A. 11, 12; Homecoming Com¬ mittee 10; Science Club 10. NANCY JEWELL COOPER Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11; Red Cross Club 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Foreign Exchange Club 12; Homeroom President 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Sophomore Orientation Com¬ mittee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee Chairman; International Day Committee Chairman; CARNIVAL 12; Senior Class Gift Committee; “Miss Citizenship” of Jr. Class; Cheerleader 12; Cheerleader Club 12, Treasurer 12; Civinettes 12. JACQUELINE LYNETTE CORNWELL Library Club 12; Patio Club 11, 12. ROBERT PAUL COWAN Soccer ll;Track 11, 12;Cross Country 12. SUSAN GAIL COX Spanish Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 11, 12; President 12; Inter-Club Council 12, Secretary 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Homeroom Secretary 12. TED ALAN COX Baseball 10, 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. LINDA MARIE COXEY Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10; Bridge Club 10, 11, Secretary 11; International Exchange Club 11; Creative Writing Club 11, Secretary-Treasurer 11; History Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Civinettes 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; EYRIE Editorial Board 11; EYRIE Staff 12, Editor 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Sophomore Orientation Committee; Senior Carrousel Committee; Inter-Club Council 12. CATHY ANN COYLE Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10; F.T.A. Club 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Y-Teens 11, 12, Project Chairman 12; S.O.L. 12, Project Chairman 12; Senior Bulletin Board Committee. WILLIAM MICHAEL CRAIG Football 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10; Block “E” Club 11, 12; A.V. Club 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman; Homeroom Vice-President 10, 11, 12. DONALD PERVIS CRESON Patio Club 10, 11, 12. TERRY LEE CRESON Patio Club 12; V.I.C.A. 12; Health Careers Club. NORRIS WOLF CRIGLER Honor Society 11, 12, President 12; Sophomore Class President; CARNIVAL 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Honor Council 10, 11, 12; Executive Council 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Choir 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Health Careers Club 11; History Club 10; Spanish Club 10; French Club 11; Orientation Steering Committee 11; Homecoming Committee Chairman 11; A.V. Club 10; Sophomore of the Year Award; Harvard Book Award 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; National Merit Semi-finalist; Morehead Scholar Nominee; Inter¬ national Day Committee Chairman 11; Jefferson Stan¬ dard Convocation Panelist 11. one hundred seventy WILLIAM HENRY CROUCH JR. Entered 1968-Basketball 12. MARY ELIZABETH CROWELL Homeroom Secretary 10, 11; Bridge Club 10; Art Club 11, 12; Choir 12; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. ANNE WALKER CURLEE Pep Club 10, 11; French Club 11; Red Cross 11; Homecoming Committee 11; Sophomore Picnic Com¬ mittee; Orientation Committee 11; EAGLE Selling Staff 11, 12; Civinettes 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; EAGLE Editorial Staff 11, 12; Features Editor 12; Honor Society 11, 12, Secretary 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; EAST WIND Selling Staff 12; Senior Class Social Committee; Art Club 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12;N.C. Scholastic Press Institute. JOHN LINDSLEY CUTRELL Football 10, 11, 12. HELEN GEORGE DANIKAS DEBORAH RUTH DARNELL Homeroom Vice-President 10, Treasurer 11; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Lettergirl 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 10; International Day Guide 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; EAST WIND Selling Staff 11, 12; Band 11, 12. CONRAD DAVENPORT Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 10; Wrestling 11, 12; Baseball 11. DEBORAH LYNNE DAVIS Homeroom Secretary 10; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Civinettes 10, 11, 12; Executive Council 11, 12; Devotion Committee Chairman 11; Social Committee Co-Chairman 12; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Orientation Committee 11; Philosophy Club 10, 11, Secretary 11; EAST WIND Selling Staff 11; Student Council 11, 12. ERNEST GAMBLE DAVIS Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12. MARTHA SUSAN DAVIS S.O.L. 10; Jr. Sr. Prom Committee; Drama Club 12; Library Club 12, Secretary 12;CRUCIBLE. MICHAEL ARTHUR DAWSON A.V. Club 10; Pep Club 10; Wrestling 10; V.I.C.A. 11, Treasurer. CATHY ANN DELEO Pep Club 10, 11, 12; History Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; International Exchange Club 12; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 10; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Homecoming Committee 11, 12. CYNTHIA ROBINSON DELLINGER Orientation Committee 11; F.T.A. 10; History Club 10, 11, 12; Library Club 11, 12, President 12; Choir 12; Philosophy Club 12; Inter-Club Council 12. MERCEDES DIAZ Entered 1968. DONNA VERLENE DIXON G.A.A. 11; F.H.A. 11; Y-Teens 11; Colorguard 12; V.I.C.A. 12, Vice-President 12; Health Careers Club 12. one hundred seventy-one NANCY DELL DODGEN Pep Club 10; French Club 11; Y-Teens 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Art Club 12; Homecoming Committee 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; EYRIE Homeroom Representative 12; School Spirit Chairman 10, 12; International Day Committee 11; Girls Ensemble 12; Band 11, 12; Color Guard 11; Lettergirl 12, Treasurer 12. KATHLEEN LOUISE DONOHOE Bridge Club 10, Y-Teens 10; International Day Com¬ mittee 11. ANNA HELEN DOSTER Choir 11, 12; Patio Club 11, 12; International Day Committee 11; Musicians Club 12. ROBERT LEE DOUGLAS Science Seminar 10, 12; Philosophy Club 10; Chess Club 10; French Club 10; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Inter¬ national Day Committee 11; Sophomore Picnic Com¬ mittee; Debate Club 12; Engineers Club 12; Science Club 12; Orientation Committee; Art Club 11. DEBORAH DRUMMOND Pep Club 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Bridge Club 10; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 12; EAGLE Selling Staff 11, 12; Red Cross Representative 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 11. DON DUBROFF Wrestling 10; Track 11; Engineers Club 11. BRODE THOMAS DUKE Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10, 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; International Day Committee 11. HANSON DWIGHT DUNBAR JR. Spanish Club 10, 11; Beta Club 10, 11; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 10, 11; Chess Club 10; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Block “E” Club 12; International Day Committee 11; Art Club 12. MARJORIE LYNNE DUNDAS Entered 1967-Pep Club 12. DUANE LEE DURAND Red Cross Representative 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 12; Cheerleaders Club 10, 12; Lettergirl 11, Secretary 11; “Miss Basketball” 11; International Day Committee 11; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12; Senior Banquet Committee; Band 11. GAIL ANN EARLE MARK CLIFTON ECHERD As their biology project, students had to determine the growth rate of grass. Kenny Sifford looks over the brave new world of the chemistry lab. k pa hi ' MARILYN EISENBERG Choir 11, 12. LINDA SUE EISENSMITH F.B.L.A. 11. GEORGE BROADUS EISON Entered 1966-Randolph-Henry High School 11; Re¬ entered 1968. French Club 10; 12; Musicians Club 10, 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Honor Society 12; Choir 12; CARNIVAL 12; Key Club 12. DONNA LYNN ELDRIDGE Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; EAGLE Selling Staff 11; EAST WIND Representative 12. SHEILA DIANE ENNIS Orientation Committee 11; Homecoming Committee 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Lettergirl 11, 12, Head 12; Band 11, 12; G.A.A. 11, 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; International Day Hostess 11; Senior Banquet Emcee 12; Variety Show Emcee 12; EAST WIND Representative 10. WILLIAM HENRY ESKRIDGE III Homeroom Vice-President 10, President 11; Student Council 11; Football 10; French Club 11, 12; History Club 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Philosophy Club 12 . GARY SIDNEY EUDY History Club 10; Spanish Club 11; Bus Drivers Club 11, 12; A.V. Club 12. JAMES COLUMBUS EUDY Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. MARY KATHRYN EVANS Spanish Club 10. CHRISTY ANN EVE Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11; Foreign Exchange Committee Chairman 12; Exchange Student 11; Civinettes 11, 12; Executive Council 11, 12; Honor Council 11, 12; Chief Marshal 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Cheerleader 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Debate Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee Chairman 11; History Club 10; Bridge Club 10, 11; French Club 11, 12; I.E.C. 12; Governor’s School 10. LINDA CAROL FARTHING F.B.L.A. 10, 11, Vice-President 11; Red Cross 11; C.O.O. Club 12, Vice-President 12. CHARLES RICHARD FAULKNER French Club 11; History Club 11; Track 11. WANDA CAROL FERGUSON Homecoming Committee 10; Library Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; EAST WIND Representative 11; Homeroom Secretary 12; Red Cross 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Patio Club 11; French Club 10, 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; F.T.A. JACQUELINE MARIA FINLEY Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Health Careers Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer ll;S.O.L. 11, 12;G.A.A. U;V.I.C.A. 11, 12, Secretary 11, Vice-President 12. BARRY WALKER FISHER Patio Club 11. one hundred seventy-three CATHY SUSAN FISHER EAST WIND Representative 10; EAST WIND Business Staff 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Pep Club 11; French Club 11; F.T.A. 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; National Thespian Society 12. MARGARET LUCILLE FISHER G.A.A. 11, 12; Bus Driver Safety Club 12. MARY PENN FITZSIMMONS Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; S.O.L. Club 12; F.T.A. 12; Sophomore Class Editor; Assistant Junio r Class Editor; Associate Editor 12; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 10, 12; Sophomore Orientation Committee; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; EAGLE Selling Staff 11; EAST WIND Selling Staff 12; Homeroom Vice-President 10, 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Youth Council 10; Red Cross Club 12; Senior Class Committee; Civinettes 12. BEVERLY ANN FORD Pep Club 10, 11; Homeroom Secretary 10; Homecoming Committee 10, 12; G.A.A. 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Red Cross 11; Lettergirl 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Secretary 12; Band 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; International Day Hostess. ALBERT LAWING FOSTER Sophomore Orientation Committee; Beta Club 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; A.V. Club; French Club. LINDA GAIL FOWLER Choir 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11; Musicians Club 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. MARTIN CLAY FOWLER French Club 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Library Club 12; Philosophy Club 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12 . WANDA SUE FOWLER G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Vice-President 11, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Sophomore Orientation Com¬ mittee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Color Guard 11; Homeroom Vice-President 11; Homecoming Court 11; Sweetheart Court 11; Homecoming Committee 12; Red Cross Representative 12. GAYE CARROLL FREEMAN History Club 10, 11; French Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; F.T.A. 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Bridge Club 11; Beta Club 10, 11; Honor Society 11, 12; International Exchange Club 12; Choir 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Homecoming Committee 11; Senior Banquet Entertainment; Homeroom Vice- President 12. ASHLEY HERRON FRYE G.A.A. 11, 12; Pep Club 11. BLANCHE CHRISTINE FULLER A.V. Club 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Girls Ensemble 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Musicians Club 11, 12; Assistant Business Manager EAST WIND; Homeroom Secretary 11; Variety Show 11, 12; Senior Banquet Entertainment; “Once Upon a Mattress,” 10; “The Mouse That Roared” 11; “Carnival” 12. JOAN MAE FULLER C.O.O. Club 12. CAMILLE ANN GALARDE Sophomore Picnic Committee; Homecoming Committee 10, 11; Homeroom President 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11; Civinettes 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Honor Council 11; Executive Council 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; French Club 11; International Day Committee Chairman 11; EAST WIND Selling Staff 11; Art Club 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Sophomore Orientation Committee; Blue Ribbon Scholastic Art Finalist; Drama Club 12; EYRIE Editorial Board 12; Senior Class Committee; Senior Banquet Com¬ mittee Chairman. RICHARD HULET GALLOWAY Spanish Club 11, 12; History Club 12; Philosophy Club 12 . ROBERT HOBBS GALLOWAY History Club 11, 12; Health Careers Club 11, 12. one hundred seventy-four DAVID JAMES GANTT Entered 1968. Choir 11, 12. CARL MICHEAL GATES Entered 1967. EAGLE Editorial Staff 11, 12, Sports Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; North Carolina Press Institute 11; Philosophy Club 12; EAST WIND Selling Staff 12. BRIAN JEFFREY GAUSE Block “E” Club 11, 12; Track 10, 12; Cross Country 12. DENNIS WAYNE GAUSE LYNN KIPP GILLESPIE Pep Club 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Homeroom Vice-President 10, Secretary 11, President 12; Student Council 12; Homecoming Committee 11; Spanish Club 11; G.A.A. 11; EAST WIND Representative 11; Gold Key Award 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Art Club 12; History Club 12. LYNDA MAE GOLDSTEIN MARIA IRENE GOMEZ Pep Club 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Musicians Club 11, 12; Red Cross 11, 12; Choir 12; CARNIVAL 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Drama Club 12; Senior Banquet Committee 12; Civinettes 12. SUSAN RAE GOODWIN Entered 1967. Pep Club 11; Latin Club 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Homeroom Committee 12. WILLIAM WESTMORELAND GORDON History Club 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Bus Driver 10; Theology Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Orientation Committee 11; Executive Council 11; Public Relations Committee Chairman 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; EAGLE Editorial Staff 12; Make-up Editor 12; Choir 12 . SUSAN HUNT GRAEBER EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 10; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Red Cross 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Homeroom Secretary 12. DAVID ALAN GREENE Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10; History Club 10; Golf 10,_ 11, 12; Engineers Club 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Track 12; Senior Banquet Committee 12; Variety Show Emcee 12; Patio Club 11, Vice-President 11. JUDY ANN GRESKO Spanish Club 10, 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, President 12, Y-Teens Service Award 10; Homecoming Committee 10, 12; G.A.A. 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Senior Class Bulletin Board Committee Chairman; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Inter- Club Council 12. GARY HAROLD GRIFFIN ROY BRASH GRIFFIN Musicians Club 10, 11; Bus Drivers Club 10, 11; Engineers Club 12; Industrial Arts Club 12; A.V. Club 12 . SUSAN DALE GRIFFIN Bridge Club 10; C.O.O. Club 12; Homecoming Committee 11. one hundred seventy-five TERESA MARIE GRIFFIN Library Club 11; History Club 11, 12. Art Club 1 Spanish Club 12; S.O.L. 12. THEODORE VICTOR GRIFFIN French Club 10, 11; Bus Drivers Club 10, 11. Patio Club 11 . SUSAN RUTH GRIFFITH History Club 12. BONNIE LEE GRIN ' ELS Pep Club 10; D.E. Club, Vice-President 12; D.E. Sweetheart 12. SARINA JOYCE GROSSWaLD Bridge Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; EAGLE Selling Stall 10, 11; G.A.A. 11, 12; Erench Club 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Orientation Committee; Art Club 12; EAST WIND Selling Staff 12; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 12, Senior Class Editor 12; Senior Class Bulletin Board Committee. JOHN BELLMAN GRUBBS Chess Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Musicians Club 10; Chess Team 10, 11, 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12, Math Award 11; French Award 11; Rensselaer Mathematics and Science Medal 11; Marshal 12; Homeroom Secretary 11; Band 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Orientation Committee; Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Class Baccalaureate Committee Chair¬ man. LAURA JEAN HACKNEY Entered 1967. F.T.A. 11, 12; Bridge Club 12; Marshal 11, 12; Honor Society 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist. DONNA LYNNE HAGER Bridge Club 10; Red Cross 10, 11, 12;F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Musicians Club 12; Choir 12. RONALD LEWIS HAGLER Wrestling 10; A.V. Club 10, 12;ChessClub I 1. F.B L A 11. Theology Club 11. DONNA SUE HAGUE Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 10, 11, 12; S.O.L. 11. 12;Y-Tecns 11, 12; Jr.-Sr Prom Committee. ROGER WILLIAM HALL Entered 1967. KEITH CHARLES HALSTEAD Spanish Club 11, 12; Cross-Country 11; Tennis 11, 12; History Club 12; National Merit Semi-finalist 12; Honor Society 12. JESSICA LYNN HANCHAR Spanish Club 10; Red Cross 10; History Club 10, 12; Bridge Club 10, 11, Vice-President 11; F.H.A. 10, 11, Treasurer II; Crvincttcs 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12, Creative W riting Club 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11. 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; EYRIE Editorial Staff 11, Entries Co-ordinator 12; EAGLE Staff 11, 12, Copy Editor 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee 10; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, Chairman; Orientation Committee; Homeroom Secretary 10, President 11. Vice-President 12; Student Council 11, 12; Executive Council 12, Girls State 11; National Merit Semi-Finalist. BARRY LEE HANNA Track 10, 11, 12; Block E” Club 11, 12; Bus Drivers Club 11. LAWRENCE FRED HANNES Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12; Chess Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; EAST VUND Representative 10. Honor Society 11, 12, Orientation Committee. one hundred seventy-srx DONNA LYNN HARRINGTON Bridge Club 11. BRENDA FERN HARRIS Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10; F.T.A. 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Y-Teens 12; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. RANDOLPH BERNARD HARRIS Football 10. RICHARD DAVID HARRIS Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Orientation Committee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. RONALD HARRIS Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Philosophy Club 11; D.E.C.A. 11; Choir 12; Block “E” Club. DIANNE JANE HARTIS GLORIA MARIE HARTIS Red Cross 11, 12; Musicians Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Choir 10, 11, 12; CARNIVAL 12; HALF-A-SIXPENCE 11. TIMOTHY CLAYTON HARTSELL Football 10, 11, 12; Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; “Mr. Irresistible” 12. RONNIE DEWEY HATCHER MARYWALKER HAVNAER Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Homeroom Secretary 10, 11; Senior Class Committee Chairman; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Sophomore Class Committee; EAGLE Business Staff 11, 12, Selling Staff 11, 12, Advertising Manager 12; Choir 11, 12; EAST WIND Selling Staff 12; EAST WIND Representative 11; Orientation Commit¬ tee. DAN1ELL MARGARET HAYMAN Science Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; Red Cross 12; Homeroom Secretary 11; Orientation Committee; Orientation Steering Committee 11; Homecoming Committee 11; Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee. RALPH FLETCHER HEEDICK Football 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; A.V. Club 10; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; History Club 12; Science Club 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. “Uuqh-in” theme of seniOR Banquet one hundred seventy-seven Vicki Jones undergoes her basic training at East Mecklenburg. JEAN EVELYN HENDERSON Cheerleader 10; Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10; Pep Club 10; Homeroom Vice-President 11; Musicians Club 11, 12; Girls Ensemble 11,12; F.B.L.A. 12; EAST WIND Representative 12. CHARLOTTE ANN HENLEY Band 10, 11, 12; History Club 10; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Radio Club 10, Secretary-Treasurer 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Philosophy Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Spanish Club 12; Gold Key Award 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12. YVETTE NATHALIE HENRY Pep Club 10; F.T.A. 10; Basketball Scorekeeper 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 11. YVONNE EUGENIE HENRY Pep Club 10; Homeroom Treasurer 10; Basketball Scorekeeper 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Red Cross 11; EAST WIND Selling Staff 11; Art Club 12. DAVID LYNN HERLOCKER Football 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Block “E” Club 11, 12. DON WAYNE HERNDON Patio Club 11. JOHN MICHAEL HILL Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10; Mr. School Spirit 12; Football Manager 10; Homeroom Secretary. AUBREY LEE HILLARD Homeroom Vice-President 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Soccer 11; Basketball 11. RICHARD ALBERT HOEFLICK French Club 10, 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. CHARLES ANDREW HOGAN ROBERT LINWOOD HOLDER Football 10; Homeroom Treasurer 10; History Club 10; A.V. Club 12, President 12. WALLACE EARL HOLLAND Latin Club 10; Beta Club 10, 11. one hundred seventy-eight PETRANIA MAE HOLLOWAY SIDNEY DAUGHTRY HOLLOWELL Band 11, 12; Philosophy Club 11, 12; History Club 10, 11 , 12 . LOWRY KEITH HOLMES Beta Club 10, 11; Chess Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Creative Writing Club 10, 11; Latin Club 10, 11; Science Club 10; Golf 10, 11. LESLIE JEFFERSON HORTON A.V. Club 10; Radio Club 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12, President 12, Drum-major 12; Pep Band 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Senior Class Gift Committee; Pep Club 12; Musicians Club 12; Block “E” Club 12. JEANNETTE FRAN HOUSER ARTHUR LINCOLN HOWSON JR. Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12; EAST WIND Representative 11; Key Club; Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12; Football 10; Senior Class Committee Chairman; Latin Club 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. VERNON DEWITT HUCKS JR. Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11; Bus Drivers Club 11; Science Club 12. DAVID ALLEN HYMAN Soccer 10, 11, 12; Philosophy Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; EAGLE Staff 11, 12, Sports Editor 12. SUSAN ELAINE IACONE French Club 10, 11; History Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Homecoming Committee 11, 12. ROBERT THOMAS INGRAM Entered 1967. SUSAN ELAINE IRVINE Pep Club 10, 11, Secretary 11; Y-Teen 10, 11, Secretary 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman; Thespian Society 11,12, President 12; Youth Council 12; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 11; EAGLE Selling Staff 11; Student Council 12; Senior Class Treasurer; Civinettes 12. BONITA LYNN JACKSON Library Club 11, 12; Health Careers Club 12; Y-Teens 11 . JOSEPH ENNEIS JAMISON Homeroom President 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; A.V. Club 10; Key Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman, Orientation Committee, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Track 10; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Social Committee; Senior Class Gift Committee; Honor Society 11, 12; Morehead Scholarship Nominee; Inter-Club Council 12. DARRELL KAYE JENKINS Block “E” Club 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10; A.V. Club 10. ROBIN LYNN JENNETTE Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Health Careers Club 12; Homeroom Secretary 10, 11; Red Cross 12; EAST WIND Representative 10, 11. one hundred seventy-nine RICHARD LEE JOHNSON Block “E” Club 11, 12; Golf 10, 11, 12; History Club 10; Homeroom Vice-President 10. ROBERT LEWIS JOHNSON Football 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Block “E”Club 11, 12; A.V. Club 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12. WILTON CRAIG JOHNSON Gold Key Art Award. GEORGANA LEE JOHNSTON Homeroom Secretary 12; Treasurer 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Y-Teens 10; Red Cross 10; Spanish Club 11; EAGLE Selling Staff 10. JUNE MARIE JOHNSTON A.V. Club 10; Sophomore Beauty; Red Cross 10, 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. MARY SUZON JOHNSTON Choir 10, 11, 12; Musicians Club 10, 11, 12; Girls Ensemble 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Red Cross 11. CAROLYN KAY JOLLY F.T.A. 10; Health Careers Club 12. DONNA LEE JONES Bridge Club 11; French Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Art Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 12; EAGLE Staff 12, News Editor 12; EAGLE Selling Staff 11; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee Chairman; Choir 12; EAST WIND Home¬ room Representative 10, 11; EAST WIND Selling Staff 10, 11; National Merit Letter of Commendation 12. VICKI DARLENE JONES Bridge Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 11, 12. WILLIS ALEXANDER JONES Entered 1967. JULIA ALLAN JORDAN A.V.Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10. DEBORAH ALEASE KARNAZES Spanish Club 10; Debate Club 10; EAGLE Selling Staff. GARY STEPHEN KAUFMAN Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12. JUDITH MARIE KEITH Health Careers Club 11, 12; Latin Club 12; Latin I Award 11. WILLIAM CECIL KENNEY Football 10; Homeroom Vice-President 10; Red Cross 10 . one hundred eighty KATHLEEN DENISE KEPHART Homeroom Treasurer 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 11, 12, Assistant Editor 11, Associate Editor 12; EAST WIND Selling Staff 12; EAST WIND Homeroom Representative 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Senior Class Robe Committee; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman; Senior Class Motto Committee. FREDRICK CHARLES KERR Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Chess Club 10; A.V. Club 10, 12; Orientation Committee; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 12, Chief Photographer; EAGLE Editorial Staff 11, Photographer 11. MARTHA ANNE KEY Pep Club 10, 11, President 11; Inter-Club Council 11; Homeroom Secretary 11. DOUGLAS EDWARD KIBBEY Entered 1967. Bus Driver 11, 12; EAGLE Selling Staff 12; EAGLE Editorial Staff 12, Picture Editor 12. PAUL ALLEN KIEFER Homeroom Treasurer 10, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; Orientation Committee; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Key Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Morehead Nominee; Homeroom Vice-President 11. MARCIA ANN KING F.H.A. 11; Y-Teens 11; G.A.A. 11; V.I.C.A. 12. MARK ARTHUR KING Student Council 10, 11, 12; Executive Council 11, 12; Homeroom President 10; Western District N.C. Student Council Congress President 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; History Club 11; Chess Club 10, 11; Debate Club 10; Soccer 10, 11; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Orientation Committee; International Day Committee Chairman; Senior Class Gift Committee Chairman; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; Morehead Finalist. ALBERT GLENN KISER JR. Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Musicians Club 10; Science Club 10, 11; Drama Club 11, 12; French Club 10; Band 10, 11; Choir 12; Boys Ensemble 12; Orientation Committee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; CRUCIBLE 11; CARNIVAL 12; A.V. Club 10, 11; Sophomore Picnic Committee. TERESA JANE KNIGHT Pep Club 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Choir 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Musicians Club 12. LINDA LOUISE KOESTER Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12. JANET LEE KRUEGER Pep Club 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Art Club 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Beta Club 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee. BEVERLY SHARON LAKESON Health Careers Club 10, 11, President 11; Spanish Club 10; Inter-Club Council 11, 12; l.E.C. 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee Chairman; Orientation Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee; EAGLE Business Staff, Selling Staff 10, 11, 12, Business Manager 12; EAST WIND Staff 11, 12, Typist 11, 12; Student Council 12; Executive Council 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12. JILL ROBERTS LANDS Majorette Club 11; Pep Club 12; Red Cross 12. JUDY REBECCA LANDS Pep Club 12. LINDA KAY LAVASSEUR Homeroom Vice-President 11. one hundred eighty-one IPPi ' jJ “How sweet it is!” Duane Durand shows the “01’ Gray Mustang ain’t what she used to be.” MARY CATHERINE LAWING Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; International Exchange Club 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Choir 11, 12, Secretary 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Senior Banquet Committee; Senior Robe Committee Chairman; Student Council 11, 12; Homeroom President 11; Executive Council 12; Social Committee Chairman; “CARNIVAL” 12; International Day Committee 11. MELVIN DOUGLAS LAWRENCE SHERRY DIANE LEE Y-Teens 10; French Club 10; Musicians Club 11; Red Cross Club 11, 12; Girls Ensemble 11; Variety Show 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Choir 12. WILLIAM LEE LEFEVERS III History Club 10; Radio Club 12; Sophomore Orienta¬ tion Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12; Traffic Safety Committee 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Basketball 11; Cross-Country 11; A.V. Club 10, 11, 12; Choir 12; Homecoming Committee 12. JULIE ANN LeMOYNE Homeroom Treasurer 12; V.I.C.A. 12, Secretary 12. CHRISTINA AMANDA LEOPOLD Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; History Club 10, 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; EYRIE Staff 11, 12; Secretary 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Homecoming Committee Chairman 11; International Exchange Club 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Creative Writing Club 11; Senior Banquet Committee 12. SHARON CATHERINE LEWIS G.A.A. 10, 11; S O L. 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; F.T.A. 10. DONNIE MARVIN LIVINGSTON Musicians Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Homeroom Treasurer 11; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Homecoming Committee 11; Pep Club 10. MICHAEL WAYNE LONG Homeroom Vice-President 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; EAST WIND Representative 10, 12. one hundred eighty-two BEAT LOOSER Entered 1968. International Exchange Club 12; Key Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Honor Council 12. KATHY JANELL LOVE S.O.L. 10; Bridge Club 10; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; F.B.L.A. 11; Health Careers Club 12; Homeroom Secretary 12. LINDA KAY LOVE DecaClub 11, 12, Treasurer 12. PHILIP MALRY LOWE ELLIOTT HAROLD MANN Soccer 12; D.E. Club 11; French Club 10; Homeroom Treasurer 10. PAMELA ANN MARK French Club 12; S.O.L. Club 12; History Club 12; Homecoming Committee 10. EDWIN ROSS MARSH V.I.C.A. 11. ROBERT BURTON MARSHALL Entered 1967. Soccer 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Baseball 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Key Club 12. CATHERINE MARTIN V.I.C.A. 12. BRENDA GAYE MASSEY Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Musicians Club 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Senior Class Social Committee; Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10; Homeroom Vice-President 12; Homeroom Secretary 11; Civinettes 12. MURIEL DENISE MAUNEY Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Bridge Club 10, 11; Library Club 12; F.B.L.A. 12. SHERRY DIANNE McLAMB Entered 1967. S.O.L. 12; Pep Club 12; Health Careers 12; Y-Teens 12; V.I.C.A. 12. JOE WHEELER MCLANEY Orchestra 10, 11, 12. JEAN WALLACE MCLAUGHLIN Honor Council 12; Executive Council 12; Senior Class Social Committee; Homeroom President 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Blue and Gold Handbook Committee 10; Sophomore Class Secretary; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Pep Club 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Orientation Committee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Com¬ mittee; International Day Committee Chairman; Junior Class Secretary; French Club 11, 12; Civinettes 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Girls Ensemble 11, 12; D.A.R. Citizenship Award 11; A.V. Club 12; Art Club 12; Inter-Club Council 12, President 12. VIVIAN JAN MCMANUS Red Cross 11, 12; EAST WIND Homeroom Represen¬ tative 11, 12; Homeroom School Spirit Chairman 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee 12; Gold Key Art Award 11; Art Club 12; Patio Club 11; History Club 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 12. one hundred eighty-three DELLA FRANCES MCMILLEN G.A.A. 12. ELIZABETH GAYE MERRITT Latin Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 10; V.I.C.A. 11, 12; S.O.L. 12; Health Careers 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12. ANDREW ROBERT MESSINGER Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; French Club 11; Chess Club 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Football 10, 11; National Merit Letter of Commendation 12; International Day Committee 11; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Key Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12, Vice-President 12. RONALD HUGH MICHAELS Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. ROBERT CRAIG MIKA History Club 11; French Club 11; Bridge Club 11. CYNTHIA ELLEN MILLER Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; V.I.C.A. 12; Homeroom Secretary 12; Health Careers 12. GLORIA JANE MILLER Pep Club 11. JOSEPH MCCAMEY MILLER Red Cross 10; Bus Driver 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11; Tennis 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12. MARTHA GAIL MILLER Spanish Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10; S.O.L. 10; Latin Club 10; Debate Club 11; V.I.C.A. Club 12. MERR1LYN ANNE MILLS Homeroom Treasurer 10; Spanish Club 10, 12; Science Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Majorette Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Majorette 12; Pep Club 11, 12. DONALD RICHARD MINCEY Homeroom Secretary 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee Chairman; Beta Club 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Soccer 11, 12; Choir 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Homeroom Vice-President 12; Senior Patio Committee. HARRIETT KAY MINISH Y-Teens 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Musicians Club 11; Pep Club 12; Homeroom President 12; Homecoming Court 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Student Council 12; Choir 12. DONNA KATHRYN MITCHELL G.A.A. 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Y-Teens 12. JAMES WADDELL MITCHENER CHARLES ROBINSON MOORE III Science Club 10; Radio Club 10, Treasurer 10; A.V. Club 10, 11, 12, Chief Operator 12; EAGLE Staff 10, 11, Photographer 10, 11; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 11, Photographer 11; Bus Driver 11; Industrial Arts Club 11. one hundred eighty-four TIMOTHY QUENTIN MOORE Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10; Musicians Club 10; Bus Driver 10, 11, 12; Choir 12. WARREN HAMILTON MOORE Sophomore Picnic Committee; Orientation Committee; Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Key Club 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Soccer 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Homeroom President 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Executive Council 11, 12; Student Council Service Award 11; Honor Council 12; Morehead Nominee. JOSEPH ALLEN MORRIS Art Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Choir 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Musicians Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Boys Ensemble 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12; CARNIVAL 12. DONNA LUCILLE MORROW C.O.O. 12. ROYCE LEE MYERS Block “E” Club 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10 . NANCY ELLEN NADELMAN Spanish Club 10; Governor’s School 10; Musicians Club 11, 12; S.O.L. 12; Orchestra 11, 12, President 12. GEORGE ANDERSON NAVY Football 10. IEAN KATHERINE NEILL Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Civinettes 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Spanish Club 10; EAST WIND Staff 11, 12, Representative 11, Selling Staff 12, Senior Class Editor 12; EAGLE Selling Staff 11; Homeroom Secretary 11; Ir.-Sr. Prom Committee; F.T.A. 12; Drama Club 12; Footlighters 11, 12; Thespians 12. TEDDY WAYNE NEWELL Entered 1966. Library Club 12. CHARLES EDWARD NEWLAND Entered 1966; Re-entered 1968. Beta Club 10, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; History Club 10; Key Club 12. CHARLES CARROLL NIEDRINGHAUS JR. Bridge Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; History Club 11, 12; A.V.Club 10; Choir 12; I.E.C. 12; Debate Club 10. THEOFANIS XENOPHON NIXON Spanish Club 10; A.V. Club 10; Chess Club 10; History Club 11; F.B.L.A. 11; Pep Club 11; Engineers Club 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Orientation Committee. ROBERT MICHAEL NOLES Art Club 10, 11, 12; A.V. Club 10, 11; EAGLE Cartoonist 10, 11, 12; Eugene Payne Cartoon Award 11. NANCY LEE NOSSAR Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Senior Class Committee; Choir 12; S.O.L. 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Honor Society 12; Health Careers Club 12; Homeroom Vice-President 10, 12; Orientation Committee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee 11. CATHERINE MARY O’DELL Drama Club 11, 12; Chess Club 10, 11, Secretary 11; S.O.L. 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Treasurer 10, Secretary 11; French Club 10; Bridge Club 10; Y-Teens 12. one hundred eighty-five THOMAS EUGENE OUTEN Bus Drivers Club 10, 12; Industrial Arts Club 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; A.V. Club 12. WILLIAM HERBERT PACE A.V. Club 10; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Block “E” Club 12 . LAURA HINELY PARNELL Honor Society 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Cheerleader 10; French Club 11, 12; Pep Club 10; G.A.A. 11;I.E.C. 11; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Senior Class Social Committee; Homeroom President 11; Student Council 11; Homecoming Committee 11. EDWARD GRAY PAYNE Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 12; History Club 10, Beta Club 11, 12; Class Vice-President 11, 12; Homeroom President 10; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee. TIMOTHY WARREN PEEPLES DAVID EARL PEGRAM History Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 11. JEFFREY SMEAL PEN1CK D.E. Club 11, 12, President 11. KATHLEEN FRAMPTON PEPI Civinettes 12; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Class Editor 10; Assistant Editor 11, Editor-in-Chief 12; EAST WIND Selling Staff 12; EAGLE Selling Staff 11; Choir 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, Service Award 10; Red Cross 11, 12; Vice-President 12; Bridge Club 10; Youth Council 10; S.O.L. 11; French Club 11; Homeroom Secretary 11; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Orienta¬ tion Committee 11; Homecoming Committee 11; Senior Robe Class Committee; CARNIVAL 12. PATRICIA ANN PETERSON French Club 10; Bridge Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; G.A.A. 12. ROBERT GOODLOE PETERSON A.V. Club 10; Band 10, 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Bridge Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Key Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; French Club 11; History Club 10, 11, 12; Radio Club 11; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Swimming 11; EAST WIND Selling Staff and Representative 11; Homeroom Vice-President 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Student Council 12; Executive Council 12. LARRY GENE PETTIT Entered 1968. Wrestling 11, 12; Block “E” Club 12. MICHAEL TATE PHILLIPS Block “E” Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Pep Club 10; A.V. Club 10, 11, Secretary 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee. BRENDA LYNN PIERCE Art Club 12; A.V. Club 10; Red Cross 12. RALPH LEON PORELL Bus Drivers Club 11, 12. PHILIP EDWARD POTTER Football 11; Homeroom Secretary 10; F.B.L.A. 12. one hundred eighty-six CAROL PAYNE POWELL Entered 1967. French Club 11, 12; History Club 11, 12. GLORIA JEAN PRESSLEY V.LC.A. 11, 12; Health Careers Club 11, 12. NANCY JANE PRESSLEY DALE RANSOM PRICE Block “E” Club 11, 12; F.F.A. 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Homeroom President 12; Student Council; Track 12 . DEBORAH ANN PRICE Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 10, Treasurer 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; EAGLE Selling Staff; International Day Committee. DEBBY ANN PROCTOR PATRICK CHARLES QUINN Entered 1968. Key Club 11, 12. SHIRLEY ANN RANEY F.H.A. 10; Y-Teens 10; F.B.L.A. 11; Bridge Club 11; C.O.O. 12. CHARLES JEFF RATCL1FFE Band 10, 11, 12; EAGLE Photo Staff 10; Bus Driver 11; Science Club 12; Pep Band 11. mRS. QRifpn Becomes senioR cUss aOvisor Seniors congregate at their patio party for the crowning of the Carrousel Princess. Casanova Joe Morris smiles slyly at the camera man. one hundred eighty-seven ALICE SERENA RAY Musicians Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Science Club 12; “CARNIVAL” 12;Variety Show 12;Orchestra 10,11,12. ELLEN REDFERN History Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Homeroom Vice-President 11; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; EAGLE Selling Staff 11; Beta Club il, 12. KERRY ALISON REED G.A.A. 10; Latin Club 11, 12; History Club 12; Red Cross Representative 12; S.O.L. 12; F.H.A. Club 12; Philosophy Club 12; Y-Teens 11; EYRIE Board 12. ARTHUR PERRY RICHER Chess Club 10; Basketball 10; Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman; Homeroom Treasurer 10; History Club 11; International Day Committee Co-Chairman 11; Telluride Scholarship Nominee 11; Student Council 12, Parliamentarian 12; Executive Council 12; Morehead Scholarship Nominee 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; French Club 10, 11; EAST WIND Representative 10, 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Bridge Club 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Marshal 11, 12. SAUNDRA DIANE RIDGEWAY Red Cross Representative 10; Red Cross Club 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; G.A.A. 11; Homeroom President 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; International Day Committee 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; EAGLE Selling Staff 11. ASHLEIGH CHAPMAN R1GDON G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Homeroom Secretary 12. DEBORAH JEAN RIMMER Pep Club 10. DEBRA LEE ROBERTS Bridge Club 10; Y-Teens 10. DONNA GUEST ROBERTSON Art Club 12. REBECCA JOAN RODDEY Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 11; G.A.A. 12. GLORIA JANE ROGERS Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 11; G.A.A. 12. MARY FRANCES ROGERS Y-Teens 10; Science Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12 Treasurer 11; Bridge Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12 F.T.A. Club 11; F.B.L.A. Club 11, 12, President 12 Inter-Club Council 12. JERRI ELAINE RORRIE Homeroom Treasurer 10, Secretary 11; Library Club 11, President 11; Inter-Club Council 11; C.O.O. Club 12, Treasurer 12. ANN ELLA ROSSER French Club 10; Health Careers Club 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee 11; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; EAST WIND Representative 12. ANN VALERIE ROTHE Entered 1967. Spanish Club 11, 12; Marshal 11, 12; Spanish Award 11; French Club 12; National Honor Society 12; CARNIVAL 12; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 12, Associate Editor 12; EAST WIND Selling Staff 12; I.E.C.; S.O.L. one hundred eighty-eight JANICE LOUISE ROUSSEAU Pep Club 11, 12. SUSAN MARIE ROWE G.A.A. 10; Red Cross 10, 11; A.V. Club 10, 11; Pep Club 12; Lettergiil 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman 10; Homeroom Secret ary 10, Vice-President 12; EAST WIND Representative 11; Senior Banquet Committee. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH ROWE History Club 11, Secretary 11; C.O.O. 12, President 12. VICKI DIANNE RUSH Pep Club 10, 12; Red Cross 10; S.O.L. 11; EAGLE Selling Staff 11. DIANE SAMFORD Choir 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11; Girls Ensemble 12, Vice-President 12; CARNIVAL; Musicians Club 10, 11; HALF-A-SIXPENCE; Y-Teens 10. FERREL LEROY SANSBURY Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10, 11, 12, President 12; Radio Club 10, President 10; Inter-Club Council 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Junior Class President; Track 11, 12; Block “E” Club; Honor Council 11, 12; Choir 12; Soccer 12; Executive Council 12. CLYDE LYNWOOD SAWYER Chess Club 10, 11; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; EYRIE Staff 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12. NANCY ELAINE SCHNACKENBERG Majorettes Club 11; Health Careers Club 12; Pep Club 12; V.I.C.A. 12. WILLIAM EDWIN SCOTT Radio Club 10; History Club 10, 11; Bridge Club 12; EYRIE Staff 12; Orientation Committee; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Basketball Manager 11, 12; Choir 12; Homecoming Committee 12. DEBRA LOU SECO Entered 1967. Homecoming Committee 10, 11; Pep Club 10; D.E.C.A. 12, Historian 12; F.B.L.A. 11. EUGENE LANE SELF A.V.Club 10, 11, 12; Bus Driver 10, 11, 12. NANCY ALLEN SELLARS Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Civinettes 10, 11, 12; Vice-President 12; Homeroom Secretary 10; Spanish Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; I.E.C. 11, 12, Secretary 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Student Council 12; Executive Council 12; Choir 11, 12; CARNIVAL; Exchange Student; Senior Class Committee; Marshal 11, 12. FRANCES GREENE SELLERS Pep Club 10, 11. LINDA KAREN SETZER Y-Teens 10; Red Cross 10; Pep Club 10; V.I.C.A. 11; Color Guard 11, 12; Health Careers Club 11, 12. KIM LEWIS SHAPIRO Debate Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary il, President 12; Varsity Debate Team 10, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; EAST WIND Representative 10; Homeroom Vice- President 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Jefferson Convocation Panel 12; Orientation Committee; National Forensic League. one hundred eighty-nine Tony Welter, East’s foreign exchange student from Luxembourg, waves to the crowd in the Carrousel Parade. MARSHA LYNN SHERRILL G.A.A. 10, 11; Red Cross 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10; Spanish Club 10; Library Club 11, Vice-President 11; Pep Club 12. JAMES MARSHALL SHIPP Football 10, 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Track 10, 11; Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10; Swimming 10. CHERYL ANNE SHOECRAFT Entered 1968. Y-Teens 12; S.O.L. 12; Senior Bulletin Board Committee. DONNA ELIZABETH SHORT Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 10; Red Cross Representative 11; Homeroom Treasurer 12. MARY ALICE SIDES Art Club 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Merit Art Award 11; EAGLE Editorial Staff 11, 12, Editor-in-Chief 12; Homeroom Secretary 10, Vice-President 11, 12; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 10, 11; Sophomore Class Editor, Junior Class Editor; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Sophomore Orientation Committee; Civinettes 12. RICHARD KENT SIFFORD Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Team 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Sophomore Orientation Committee; Cross Country 12; Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12 . BRENDA GAYLE SIMPSON Musicians Club 10; Choir 11, 12. HARRY STEPHEN SISKRON Football 10; Basketball 10; A.V. Club 10. DAVID ALAN SLAGLE Soccer 10; Patio Club 12. MARY ANN SLEET Pep Club 10, 12; Y-Teens 10; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. DEBORAH ELAINE SLOAN Spanish Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; G.A.A. 11, 12; EAST WIND Representative 11; EAGLE Staff 11, 12; Exchange Editor 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Beta Club 11 , 12 . ARLENE FRANCES SMITH G.A.A. 10, lljC.O.O. 12. one hundred ninety DANNY KEITH SMITH Band 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Radio Club 12; Bus Driver 11, 12. GEORGE STANFORD SMITH SHIRLEY LORRAINE SMITH Y-Teens 10; Red Cross 10; D.E. Club 11, 12. THOMAS PATRICK SMITH Band 10; Choir 11, 12; Boys Ensemble 11, 12; CARNIVAL; Music Club 12. MARGARET ELEANOR SNEAD Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, Secretary 10, Vice-President 11; Y-Teens 10; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Homeroom Secretary 11, 12; CARNIVAL; Orientation Steering Committee Chair¬ man; Executive Council 12; Senior Class Gift Commit¬ tee. FLOYD BERNARD SOEDER Entered 1968. Football 12; Block “E” Club 12; Baseball 12; Key Club 12. LINDA ELLEN SOLBAKKEN Latin Club 11; Health Careers Club 12; EYRIE Staff; V. I.C.A. WALTER BARTON SORRELL Wrestling Manager 11; Block “E” Club 12; A.V. Club 12 . RENEE ROSE SPATZ French Club 10; F.T.A. 10; Homeroom Secretary 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Patio Club 10, 11, 12. PATRICIA ANN SQUIRES French Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Y-Teens 11; Red Cross 12. PAUL HENRY STAFFORD Block “E” Club 11, 12; Soccer Team 11, 12; History Club 11; Junior Achievement 10; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Senior Patio Committee. ROBERT PHILLIP STARNES Homeroom Treasurer 10; Bus Driver 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Industrial Arts Club 11. KENNETH MICHAEL STAVRAKAS Bus Driver 11, 12; A.V. Club 11, 12; Industrial Arts Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Football Manager 11; Patio Club 10, 11, 12. LLOYD WALTER STEEVES EDWARD LEE STEVANS one hundred ninety-one JOHN THOMAS STEVENS Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Block “E” Club 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Drama Club 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Footlighters 11, 12; Bus Driver 10; Bus Drivers Safety Club 10; “Half-a-Sixpence” 11; “The Mouse That roared 11; CARNIVAL 12; A.V. Club 12; na¬ tional Thespian Society 12. DAVID MICHAEL STEWART Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10; A.V. Club 10. KAREN ELIZABETH STEWART Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10; Sopho¬ more Orientation Committee; French Club 10, 11, 12; S.O.L. Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Homeroom Vice-President 11, Secretary 12; Pep Club 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Scholastic Art Award; EAST WIND Representative 12. DEBORAH RUTH STIEGEL Pep Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens 10; Choir 11, 12; Musicians Club 12. GARY MICHAEL STOKES Baseball 10, 11, 12; Bus Drivers Safety Club 10, 11, 12; Block “E” Club 12. MICHAEL CHARLES STONNELL A.V. Club 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; History Club 11; French Club 11; D.E. Club 11; EAGLE Staff 11, 12. PAMELA ANN STRICKLAND Spanish Club 11, 12; G.A.A. 11, 12; Health Careers Club 12. HERMAN HELMS STUTTS Football 10. BROOKS STEVEN SUTTLE EAST WIND Representative 10. MARY LOUISE TANCRED1 Y-Teens 10, 11; Pep Club 11; Choir 12; Red Cross Representative 12. LARRY STEVEN TAYLOR Entered 1967. Southern Student Organizing Committee 12 . WILLIAM CARROLL TEAGUE Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; A.V. Club 10, 11, Chief Operator 11; “Half-A-Sixpence” 11; “CARNI¬ VAL” 12; “Lion in Winter” 12; EAST WIND Business Staff 11, 12, Assistant Business Manager 11, Business Manager 12; Inter-Club Council 12; National Thespian Society 12; Student Council 11; Boys Ensemble 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee Chairman; International Day Committee; Variety Show 12; Senior Banquet 12. RAYMOND ANTHONY TERRY Block “E” Club 11, 12; Art Club 10, ll;Tennisl0, 11, 12; Gold Key Art Awards 11. MARY ELLEN THEILING Band 10, 11, 12. MARIA THEODORE THEVAOS Health Careers Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Spanish Club 11; G.A.A. 11, 12; S.O.L. Club 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. one hundred ninety-two ALAN KENSLEY THOMAS Baseball Manager 10: Homeroom Treasurer 11; Latin Club 10, 11, 12. MERRY REBECCA THOMAS Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Lettergirl 12. TERRELL RANDON THOMAS D.E.C.A. 12. JOEL EDGAR THOMPSON Key Club 11, 12, Treasurer; Block “E” Club 11, 12; Homeroom Vice-President 10, President 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee Chairman; Sophomore Orientation Committee; Basketball 10, 11, 12 . JOHN LOCKYER THOMPSON Entered 1967. French Club 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; History Club 11; Choir 11, 12; Boys Ensemble 11; Art Club 12; Latin Club 12; EYRIE Editorial Board 12; Senior Class Robe Committee Co-Chairman. BRUCE ALLEN THORE Sophomore Orientation Committee: Red Cross 11; Pep Club 10, 11. JO ANN TRAVIS National Honor Society 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Majorette 11, 12; Majorette Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; EAST WIND Editorial Staff 10, 11; Sophomore Class Editor; Junior Class Editor; Homeroom Vice- President 10, Secretary 11; F.T.A. Club 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Variety Show 11, 12; Sophomore Orientation Committee; International Day Committee; French Club 12; Pep Club 12. JANIE LEIGH TROUTMAN Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Spanish Club 11. DEBORAH ANNE TURBYF1LL Pep Club 10; F.B.L.A. Club 12. CHRISTINE MARIE VANDERHORST Entered 1967. SANDRA JEAN VONG Entered 1967. French Club 11, 12; EAGLE Selling Staff 11; Patio Club 11. WILLIAM MARSHAL WALPOLE JR. Spanish Club 11; History Club 12; Philosophy Club 12. JERRIE DELOIS WALTERS Pep Club 10, 11; History Club 10; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; F.B.L.A. Club 11. BARBARA ANNE WARD Band 10; Spanish Club 10; Red Cross Club 10; History Club 10, 11, 12; Radio Club 10, 11, 12, President 11, 12; Inter-Club Council 11, 12; International Exchange Club 11; Latin Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Philosophy Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Bridge Club 12. NANCY CEEBEE WASHBURN Homeroom Treasurer 10; French Club 11; C.O.O. Club 12 . one hundred ninetyHhree BETTY CAROL WATERFILL Pep Club 10; Latin Club 10, 12; S.O.L. Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Drama Club 12; Red Cross Representative 12 . DAVID ANTHONY WATSON A.V. Club 10; Spanish Club 10; History Club 11; EAGLE Staff 11, 12, Assistant Sports Editor 12. EDWARD WAYNE WATSON JESSE COPELAND WATSON V.l.C.A. Club 11, 12. MARY FRANKLIN WEBB Homeroom President 10; Student Council 10; Scholastic Art Awards 10; Sophomore Orientation Committee; G.A.A. 11; History Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11; EAGLE Selling Staff 11; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; International Day Committee 11; Homeroom Secretary 11; Beta Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. STEPHEN HAROLD WEEKLEY Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 12; Musicians Club 10, 11, 12; President 11; Inter-Club Council 11; Choir 10. 11, 12; Homeroom President 11; Student Council 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11,12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee Chairman; Senior Class Presi¬ dent; Honor Council 12; CARNIVAL 12; “The lion in winter” 12. SALLY DIANE WELLING Homeroom President 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11; Sophomore Orientation Committee; Sophomore Picnic Committee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee Chairman; Homecoming Committee 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, Vice-President 11; Pep Club 10, 11, Vice-President 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Civinettes 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; EAGLE Selling Staff 1 1; Junior Class Beauty; Senior Banquet Committee; Senior Robe Committee; Senior Class Secretary. ANTOINETTE MARIE JULIETTE WELTER Entered 1968. National Honor Society 12; Student Council 12; Honor Council 12; Civinettes 12; International Exchange Club 12. MARTHA JANE WENTZ Pep Club 10, 11; Homecoming Committee 11, 12; C.O.O. 12. DONNA SUE WEST C.O.O. 12. JANE HERMAINE WHITE F.T.A. Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; G.A.A. 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. DEBORAH LOUISE WHITLEY Homeroom Treasurer 10; C.O.O. 12. SANDRA LOUIZE WIGGINS REBECCA MARIE WIKE S.O.L. Club 10; EAST WIND Representative 10, 11, 12; Choir 12; F.B.L.A. Club 12. JANET LEE WILBERG French Club 10, 12; Y-Teens 11; Art Club 12. one hundred ninety-four BARBARA ANNE WILFONG EYRIE Representativ e 10; Red Cross Representative 10, 11, 12; Musicians Club 11, 12; Girls Ensemble 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Choir 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Civinettes 12. ANN CLAYTON WILLIAMS Entered 1968. Homeroom President 12; Student Council 12; G.A.A. 12; Pep Club 12; Homecoming Committee 12; CARNIVAL 12. SUE ELLEN WILLIAMS Y-Teens 10; G.A.A. 12. DONALD FLOYD WILLIAMSON Baseball 10, 11; Football 11; Block “E” 11, 12; Soccer 12 . STANLEY CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMSON A.V. Club 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; Bus Driver 11, 12; Bus Driver Safety Club 11, 12. SANDRA ARLENE WILLIS Red Cross Representative 10; F.B.L.A. 11; Library Club 11 . JACK LESLIE WILSON A.V. Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11; French Club 11; D.E. Club 12; Red Cross Representative 11. JOYCE ANN WILSON Entered 1967. Science Club 11, 12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Beta Club 12; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. JAMES EARL WOODS F.B.L.A. Club 12. ROBERT KELLY WRIGHT Entered 1968. LUTHER WILLIAM YANDELL Radio Club 10, 11, 12; Bus Driver 10, 11, 12; Bus Driver Safety Club 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM BARRY YANDLE D.E. Club 11, 12; Baseball 10. THOMAS HERMAN YEARWOOD A.V. Club 10. KERRY ELLEN YOUNG Homeroom Vice-President 10, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 11; Pep Club 10, 12; Beta Club 12; S.O.L. Club 12; History Club 12; Y-Teens 12. SHARON ELIZABETH YOUNGER G.A.A. 10; F.B.L.A. Club 11; C.O.O. 12; Homeroom Secretary 10, 11, Treasurer 12. one hundred ninety-five “neAby Am i to qo, An6 my eAqeRness with sails full set AWAits the wing.” Although the junior at times tends to feel like the “middle man”, he must nevertheless recognize the fact that his role at East is an important one. It is the junior who helps the timid sophomore during his first days at East when the seniors are too busy to aid him. It is also the junior who plans and diligently works to make the Junior-Senior Prom a success. This is truly an important year, for it may allow him to exercise some of the knowledge and wisdom which he acquired as a sophomore, but it also enables him to become more prepared to accept the responsibilities which will be expected of him as a senior. one hundred ninety-six Janet Lynn Agee Steven Ralph Alexander James Bailes Allen John Claudius Allen 111 Sarah Judiann Allen Joe Mack Anderson Helen Theresa Anthony William Moseley Archer Lynne Beth Armstrong David Andrew Arnold Linda Kay Ashford Candace Ruth Ashmore Reese Jackson Austin William Charles Auton Robert Nixon Babb Dale Arthur Babcock David Gilbert Baker Brenda Joyce Bailey Kathy Mae Bailey Michael Allen Bailey Brenda Sue Baity Brenda Geneva Baker Nancy Elizabeth Baker Wanda Jean Baker Cathy Jo Ballard William Morrison Ballard Jean Martha Ballentine Ronald Louis Banks Andy Barber James William Barber Carol Lee Barefoot Ross Edward Barker Richard Frank Barnette William Gentry Barr Robert Stephen Bass one hundred ninety-eight “Move to the rear of the bus!” Junior Jane Davis listens intently to tapes in French class. Boot Pay” shows junioR spiRit Sandra Louise Baugh Lisa Faye Bayer Linda Lee Bean Hazel Beckham Wilbur Reid Bell Margaret Gay Benfield William Elliott Benson Gordon Nance Benton Jenny Berman Stephen Neil Biggs Kathy Lee Binns Frances Carolyn Blackwelder Carla Jean Blades Elizabeth Beryl Blalock Susan Margaret Blass Renee Lydia Bogan Gary William Bolton Judy Ann Boone John Fremont Bos James Harris Bost one hundred ninety-nine the mi66le man Awms his chance Margaret Bergeron Bostrom Pamela Lucille Bothwell Debra Marguerite Bourke Micheal Boxer Teresa Paige Boyd Katherine Mary Boyte David Anthony Bozeman James Branch Vivian Elizabeth Brand Paul Jeffery Brandt Alan Br eitman Barbara Susan Bridges Walter Gordon Briscoe Henry William Brooks Cheryl Kay Brown Nancy Ann Brown Alice Angelyn Bryan Clyde Clayton Buchanan Robin Dixon Buckley Janice Claire Bumgardner Barbara Sherril Bunker Teresa Faye Bunn Robert Clyde Burke Betty Carol Caldwell Franklin Eugene Caldwell Gloria Jean Caldwell John Alden Reimer Caldwell Aileen Beverly Campbell Linda Campbell Sarah Diane Campbell two hundred Stephanie Diane Capp Margaret Elizabeth Cardo Glenice Consoella Carr Charles Timothy Carriker James Michael Caskey Tommy Ira Chapman Robert Dale Chenoweth Carol Cherry Mary Candance Chisholm Cleveland Wayne Church Paula Marie Clark Deborah Ann Claud Marilyn Ann Clontz Myra Beth Clontz Jimmy Wayne Clyburn Holly Bartlett Cochran Virginia Lynn Cocke John Ray Coleman Earl Norris Coggins Ned Nathaniel Cooper William Royal Cosper Joseph Leigh Cotter James Robert Covington David Wayne Cowles David Clarkson Cox Pamela Cox Lane Jackson Coyle Carolyn Reda Craig George Thomas Craig Tim Joel Craton William Paul Creasman Ben Emerson Creighton Patricia. Ann Crenshaw Robert Scott Creveling Beverly Anne Crutchfield two hundred one psat pRepARes Harriet Elaine Culp Frank Moses Cunningham Gwendolyn Cureton James Edward Currie Deborah Jo Curtis James Charles Curtis William Spencer Cutler John Forlaw Daniels Helen George Danikas Eileen Ann Darholt Joan Francis David Benjamin Gary Davis Jane Ellen Davis Sandra Renee Davis Steve Perry Davis Cathey Ann Deason Thomas Jefferson Deen Sherry Teresa Deese Charles Thomas DeMay Dawn Marie Dixon Rowdy Douglas Judith Linn Downing Joseph William Drodge Henry Davis Duls Marcia Gail Dundas Lance Michael Dunn Paul Yaeger Dupont Diana Patricia Durbin two hundred two putuRe college testing JUPIORS pOR Junior David Baker attempts to increase his knowledge while studying in the library. Miss Wilborne attempts to aid misguided students. Patti Pace makes preparations for her English term paper. Pamela Claire Eaddy Helen Ector John Richard Edens Carlton Reid Edwards David Benjamin Eger David Elmer Elliot Patricia Lynn Elliott Robert Geoffry Elliott Virginia Corrine Ennett Elaine Angela Eubanks Linda Jean Evans Kim Albert Fadel David Carlisle Fair Marion Debra Falls Jill Pope Ferguson Patricia Joanne Ferree Linda Anne Fincher Curtis Robinson Fincher Timothy Ezzelle Fincher Claudia Allen Finkenaur Danny Lionel Fletcher Ann Maria Floyd Wanda Mae Ford Karen Christine Foster Kym Elizabeth Fowler Myra Lee Freeman William Nathaniel Fuller, Jr. Linda Claire Funderburk Susan Alice Funderburk Terrie Daphine Funderburk Wayne Kim Funderburk Jane Caswell Galloway James Richard Garrison James Converse Gates John Barnes Geer Michael Sanford Gerber Wayne Scott Gerber Clarence Charles Gibson Robin Rebecca Gibson Linda VeRelle Giddings Kathleen Cary Givens David Charles Glenn Elizabeth Louise Glover Eugene Blake Graeber Henry Michael Graham Linda Lee Grain Amelia Leslie Graves two hundred four Shelton Sidney Goldstein Carole Leigh Goode Vernon Montgomery Goode Beverly Kay Goodman William Wilson Goodson Ellen Cenith Gore Sandra Elizabeth Gottlieb Ronny Victor Grayson Margaret Anne Green David Robert Greenbaum Suzanne Greene Michael Frank Grier William Harrison Griffen Linda Lee Gross Karen Ann Grottle Jo Ann Guffey Ronald Edward Gulledge Marcie Kay Haan Richard Byron Hager Steven Patrick Hailey Patricia Jean Hall Elizabeth Chan tale Hamright Marcia Hancock Patricia Lee Hancock Mary Virginia Hanes Pam Wester and Tish Stoker spread the news of East’s victory over the Sabers. Joseph Brownlee Harding William Thomas Harding Robert Delwyn Hargett Amy Dawn Harman Donna Faye Harmon Frederick Clark Harmon Cathy Sue Harris Lorette Rowena Harry Donna Kathryn Hartis William Gary Harvey Robert Aaron Hathcock, Jr. Thomas Marvin Hatley Pamela Jane Havener Tom Ray Hawk John Franklin Hazelton Stephen Maxey Heath Deborah Marlene Hedrick Dwight Phil Helms Jack Timothy Helms Sylvia Ann Helms Vickie Sue Helms Virginia Kay Herndon James Taylor Hess Robert Clarence Heyward Thomas Edward Hightower Allen Ramsey Higgins Donny Lee Hill John Wade Hines, Jr. Robin Tenney Hitchcock David Thomas Hobbs Earl Kendrick Hobbs Martha Jane Hodge Susan Anne Hoffner Linda Hogan Keith Richard Hohing two hundred six Cynthia Ellen Holmes Rebecca Ann Hoover Lindsay Alexander Horne Mary Michelle Horner John Lloyd Hovis Tom Arthur Howard Dinna Louise Howell Harold Lamont Hudson, Jr. Richard Gary Huitt Sheila Elizabeth Hulsey jumoR class sponsoRS jumoR - senioR pRom “I could have danced all night.” Betty Massey and the Soul Sisters entertain at the annual class picnic. Katie Wingo Hunnicutt Banks McClintock Huntley Geraldine Renee Huntley Larry Cecil Huntley Deborah Jeanne Iley Kathy Mae Ireland Melanie Anne Irwin Betty Ann James Teresa Lynn James Cynthia Anita Jamison two hundred sevet Virginia Jordon surveys the situation. Robin Gibson keeps her Funk and Wagnell close by her side. kathy klein announced class Beauty Darlene Faye Jenkins Stephen Herbert Jennings Greg Whorton Johns Ann Elizabeth Johnson Bernie Brooks Johnson Carolina Fletcher Johnson George Edward Johnson Robert Allen Johnson William Virgil Johnson Marcia Elizabeth Johnston Paul Edward Johnston Dean Richard Johnstone Elizabeth Jones Gregory Lee Jones James Troy Jones III Laura Ann Jones Robert Eldredge Jones Thomas Frederick Jones Thomas Southgate Jones Virginia Oliver Jordan two hundred eight Marsha Ann Joyce Jennifer Mims Justice Cynthia Ann Kaelke Deborah Lynn Kaim William Lewis Keesler Elizabeth Ann Keith Eileen Suzette Kennedy Sandra Kennedy Terry Lee Keyes Gail Frances Keziah Issac 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 Janet Russel Kirkpatrick Walter Ried Kirkpatrick Richard Ken Kiser Carole Irelene Kistler Kathy Jane Klein Carol Jane Knight Kathy Marie Knight Gary Owen Koontz William Oscar Kruger Deborah Sue Kunkleman Sallie Diane Lail Robert Wesley Lawing John Bradley Leake Linda Joanne Leatherman Frank Allen Leavitt Charles Timothy Ledford two hundred nine Clay Tony Lefler, Jr. Pamela Ann Leith Joseph Samuel Lemmond William Hunter Lemmond Diane Louise Leonard Thomas Donald Leonard, Jr. Marcia Lorene Lewis Roger Glendon Lewis Charleen Lilley Diane Rebecca Lindsey imRshaLs chosen Por QRaduation exeRcises William Mark Little Suzanne Carol Lloyd Ginger Gail Long Clayton Charles Love Joy Elaine Lowery Bertha Luski An the Rebecca Makres Dennis Brian Maloney George Ralph Marett Judy Elaine Martin Lana Elaine Martin Vicki Joan Martin Kurt Alan Marwitz Brenda Elvina Mason Betty Ann Massey George Nicholas Mauger Mary Jean McAdams Kristine Lee McAuliffe Marsha Brown McClelland Jane Miriam McClenney two hundred ten Stephen Arthur McDaniel John Caldwell McDonald John Cunningham McDow Raymond Russell McGee Susan Mildred Mcllhenny Deborah Sue McKee Gordon Koonce McKinna Julia McLaney Sarah Elizabeth McLaney Doris Eileen McMorris Philip Lee McNutt Barbara Joe McQueary John Frederick Mende Michael Hanlon Miller Frank Edmond Milano Harry William Moczek Patricia J. Molander Albert Edward Moneyhan Gilbert Leigh Moore Patsy Ann Moore “Here comes the judge!” Kym Fowler exhibits her school spirit on “Boot Day”. two hundred eleven Steven Carl Moore David Jerome Morgan Cathy Jo Morgan Donald Walker Morris James Howard Morris Laura Jayne Morris Rebecca Leigh Morrison Judy Louise Mosbach James Robert Mullis Jane Diane Munroe William Mack Murphy Deborah Elizabeth Myers Angela Frances Nakamura Marc Edward Neidig Christine Nelson Joyce Page Nelson John Messinger Netzorg Ernest Andrew Newell Sharon Rebecca Norman Susan Harris Northrup John Raymond O’Hare William Lewis Oates Donald Michael Oglesby Susan Kay Overcash Patrice Ann Pace Rebecca Susan Padgett Susan Fran Parrish Jane Shannon Patterson Vicki Lee Pearre Janie Ree Peay Beverly Ann Pegram David Dupree Penn Steven Peterson Penn Evaristo Victor Perez III Jerry Coleman Perry two hundred twelve Lavern Phillips Deborah Anne Pickens Christine Pittman Rebecca Suzanne Pless Brenda Polythress Alfred Welch Porter Earl Patrick Porter Candance Jean Powell Joseph Finley Powell III Donna Lea Preslar Mary Leta Preston Marsha Lynne Prevatt Andrea Lynn Price Nancy Louise Price Patricia Gwenn Price outstanding jumoRS spend summeR aBRoad Roger Hugh Price Billy Cameron Privatte Susan Rene Proffitt Belinda Lee Pulley Gary Richardson Purcell Leola Anne Purser Terry Ann Purvis David Reid Putman Craig Edward Plyman Leonard Larr Ralston Carol Suzanne Ratcliffe Julia Sue Ray Donald Wayne Rayley Victoria Ann Reeder Doris Gray Reese two hundred thirteen juniORS Robert David Rego Wilma Jean Reichard Deborah Anne Rhodes Richard Wayne Rhyne Jerry Lynn Rice Don Russell Richards Barbara Patricia Richardson John Arthur Richardson Marvin Richardson Reginald Allen Ridenhour Judy Marlyn Ridgeway Margaret Kelly Rigdon Harvey Edward Ritch Carl Dillon Robinson Sharon Denise Robinson Kenneth George Robinson Michael Kent Robinson William Frank Robinson Rebecca Lynn Rogers Nathan Robert Rose William Sehon Rose William Daniel Ross David Julian Rothe James Franklin Royster, Jr. Cathy Patricia Ruby Margaret Elizabeth Rusby Deborah Ann Rusden Janet Lyn Ryan two hundred fourteen compete fop national mepit schoUpships Martha Vaughn, majorette, cheers her team on to victory. A conscientious student prepares a preliminary bibliography for a research paper. John Raymond Salemi Tyson Jac Saltzgiver Timothy Craig Sappenfield Tamra Lou Saunders David William Scattergood Carol Ann Schafer James Gibson Schnakenberg Carey A1 Sellers Mark Kelly Sellers Michael Leo Sells Zelene Senior Robert James Serrett two hundred fifteen Rebecca Susan Sharpe George Newman Shaw George Patrick Shaw Roland Parker Stephen Shaw, Jr. Edna Sharyn Shay Susan Elizabeth Sheppard Sherry Lynne Shuford Charles Erwing Shuping William Ernest Shuping Tina Ruth Shymanski Elizabeth Dale Silver Jacquelyn Jen Silver Nancy Joyce Silverstein Andrea Caroline Simerson Norman Richmond Simpson Barbara Davis Sleet Thomas Franklin Sloan Barbara Lea Smalley Andrew Roy Smith Carlton Lee Smith Deborah Lynne Smith Gloria Rose Smith Robert Edward Smith Romayne Alissa Smith Stephen Lewis Smith Janet Lynne Snell Joseph David Snellings Cheryl Snider Michael Rodney Snyder Judith Gail Soronen Cathy Jane Spears Ellen Eldridge Speck Mark Allen Sprinkle Gregg Stahl Linda Dianne Starnes two hundred sixteen Rodney Wayne Starnes Deborah Ann Steele Harry Edward Stegall Keith Alan Stern Clifford Timmons Stevenson Ruth Lynn Stewart Sandra Evonne Stinson Eliltue Alonzo Stitt Frederick Eugune Stitt Gwendolyn Stitt Tish Fogus Stoker Sharon Lynn Stokes Patricia Balch Stone Sharon Debra Stone Brian Dallas Stowe Victoria Orene Styles Daniel Mark Sullivan Del Marie Sullivan Jean Marie Summerville Austin Briggs Swallow John Netzorg fondles another Student Council sponsored activity. Pamela Jane Swann Delya Delaney Sykes Nancy Ellen Taggart Donald Wayne Taylor Jan Alan Taylor Mark Lee Tevebaugh Erica Ann Terwilliger Carol Ann Tedder Edwin James Teague Joseph William Thompson Joseph Walter Thompson Pamela Jean Thomas Duncan Malcolm Thomas Larry Eugene Thomas Charles David Thomas Christina Maria Torres Carl David Todd Dan Stuart Travis Darlene Kay Tully Joan Kathryn Tucker Jane Isabelle Tucker Freida Gail Tucker Beverly Young Upton Richard Joseph Urban Park Vasco Urquahart III Martha Ann Vaughan Constance Jean Walker David Clay Walker Mark Sinclair Walker Gary Thomas Walters George Macon Wanzer Marc Elton Washburn William Smith Wasserman Anna Katherine Weatherly Margaret Hugh Welborn two hundred eighteen Students enjoy the gourmet food of East’s cafeteria. Talented Juniors display their musical ability. top jumoRS inCmcteP into honoR society Henry Francis Welfare Pamela Jo Wester Dale Leslie Wheeler Barbara Jean White James Bradford White Sandra Elaine White Rebecca Ann Whitley Cynthia Darlene Wiggins Wanda Jean Wiggins Wanda Lucille Wiles Debbie Diane Williams Donna Susan Williams Elizabeth Susan Williams Ella Louise Williams Gene Arlyn Williams, Jr. Joan Marie Williams Rhonda Kay Williams Steven Alex Williams Terrence Clayton Williams Dorothy Elizabeth Wilson two hundred nineteen Diane Lail “socks-it-to-’em” at annual picnic. V Nancy Price wraps up the situation. “The knowledge gained within our halls is gold with value high.” two hundred twenty Lynne Rose Wilson Roberta Dail Winstead Ronnie McNair Woodle Ray Lee Wooten Laura Lee Yaeger Susan Elaine Yancey James Yates Betty Arm Young Jay Liston Young Robert Scott Young hey, hey, watch us qo. we’Re the class of 7 - 0 ! Donna Dickson, a member of the color guard, stands at attention during the national anthem. “Isn’t it about time you learned to tie your own shoulder pads. . two hundred twenty-one sopnomopes they arc the sons inf) dAuqhteus of life’s lonqinq foR itself To the sophomore his first year at East is one of new and exciting experiences. Although he generally possesses a feeling of bewilderment and wonder for the first few weeks, he rapidly becomes adjusted to his new way of life and gains a feeling of belonging. He discovers that the work is now demanding and that his study time must be increased; however, he also finds that there is time to have fun and participate in such extra-curricular activities as clubs, football games, the Sopho¬ more Picnic and various dances. As this year draws to a close, it is with eager eyes that the sophomore looks to the future in anticipation of his junior year. two hundred twenty-two two hundred twenty-three Ernest Earl Abernethy John Michael Acree Donna Jean Adams Doris Ann Adams Brenda Gail Adcock Patricia Louise Adkins Edwin Aldridge Ronda Sue Aldridge Lois Alexander Louise Delane Alexander Mary Lillian Alexander Thomas Eugene Alley Timothy Louis Alley Annette Elizabeth Aman David York Anderson Martin Bartlet Anderson William Anderson Susan Lee Arant James Michael Arim Steve Earl Asbill Melinda Ann Aumiller seven PunPReO sophomoRes invaPe east Joan Annette Austin Pamela Jane Austin David Grimes Autrey David York Anderson Alan Glenn Baker Gloria Mae Baker Carol Jean Baker Johnny Mitchell Baker Janet Lucille Bailey Frances Rebecca Bane Janet Patricia Barber Susan Virginia Barber Michael Charles Baron Jon Emory Barton Laura Bradford Batts Cindy Lynne Bayer Edward Louis Bearden Sonya Lee Behling Brenda Ann Belcher Robert Earl Belk Kathy Beth Bennett Kathy Sue Benton Alan Jeff Bergen Jean Lindsay Berry Carmen Lougene Biggers Ervin Herron Blackweider Candy Elaine Blasche Karen Kemper Bley William Jack Blythe Ray Chester Board John Jacob Bolick Sidney Anne Boice I eanne Jo Borthen Patricia Lynn Bowers Jerri Lynn Borum Margaret Ellen Bowler Jim Neill Boyce John Leslie Boyce Billy Ray Boyette Michael Howard Branch Florence Dee Brandon Susan Diane Brasher two hundred twenty-four Tanis Lynn Braswell Timothy Paul Braxton Diane Brewer Norma Elaine Brewer Mattie Louise Bridges Edwin Forsyth Bridgford James Andrew Brightwell Ansel James Broome Donna Lucille Browder Charles Lucos Brown Darrell Omar Brown Denise Lorraine Brown Donald Brown Glenn Drake Brown Willis Lee Brown Geoffrey Milne Browne Diane Elizabeth Brownlee Cindy Louise Brumfield Beth Ann Brush Rita Marie Bryant Betsye Arrelia Buckholz Emmie Martha Bullington Cheryll Anne Bullock Jo Ellen Bunker Richard Allen Bunn John Michael Burke Janice Louise Burroughs Melinda Susan Burch Riley Dee Burgess Donovan Wesley Butler Joseph Butler Black Paul Grady Byrum Brenda Gay Caldwell David Ashley Caldwell Linda Jean Calvert Marvin Glen Cameron Maria Jacquelin Caneclides Frank Walter Canupp Colin Lamar Carlton Joseph Pruette Carpenter, Jr. Sandra Lee Carpenter Richard Donald Carriker Marvin Gary Cartee Alice Carol Cartwright Deborah Sue Cessna Anne Brightman Chace Clois Chalker Debra Champion Vickie Jean Champion Jane Mary Christenburg Dorothy Ann Clark Wayne Caldwell Clark Kathy Denise Clawson Nancy Day Clark Elaine Arelene Clifton Everette Lane Cloaninger Ted Hamilton Clontz Amos Clybum Jerome William Clybum Don Wayne Cobb Steve Richard Cochrane James Mitchell Cocke Janet Leigh Cockerill John Jeffrey Cole Richard Edwin Cole Sharon Kay Cole Thomas Talmage Cole Marsha Eileen Colina Clyde James Collins Marie Ann Collins two hundred twenty-five Steve Howard Collins Renee Yvonne Conder Thomas Reid Conder Leonard Keith Connell Barry Melvin Cook Deborah Ann Cook Ellen Jane Cook Barbara Gail Cooper Gary Cooper Susan Ann Cooper Gregory Chaffin Cornwell Sallie Ann Covey Julie Elizabeth Cox Mary Beth Coxey James Edward Corrie, Jr. Abe Poindexter Craddock Dennis Wade Craven Gaynell Crawford Linda Sue Crawford David Alan Croasmun Martha Ann Crowell Douglas Cole Creveling Barbara Delores Crump David William Culpepper Jane Ivy Cunningham Teresa Ann Cunningham Fred Wayne Curtis Cathy Ann Cutler Philip Wilson Cutrell Susan Kay Daniels Steve Foard Darsey Roy Aiker Davidson Carolyn Yvonne Davis David Clarke Darnell Deborah Ann Davenport Laurie Jane Davis Richard Everette Dellinger Vicki Lynn Dew Mary Jean Dicus Heather Lisse Dilbeck Valerie Lynn Doley Deirdre Lynn Donohoe Carolyn Ann Douglas Carolyn Virginia Douglas Patricia Carol Duis William Keith Duke Brenda Jean Dukes Sylvia Helene Dumont Linda Ann Dunn Phyllis Anyta Durand Milton Skip Earle Brenda Jean Edens Martha Elizabeth Edwards Virginia Ross Edwards Mary Ellen Eison Michael Allen Elmore Judson Brown English Elsie Irene Eubanks Jane Conley Evans Robert Michael Eve Bobyn Marcia Farber Kenneth Phillip Farthing John Faulkenbury two hundred twenty-six Students “cool their heels” after a heated day. Another stimulating day at East Mecklenburg. William Lawrence Felstow Kathleen Ferguson Paul Grey Ferguson Paul Sanders Ferguson Mary Susan Fetter Celeste Patricia Ficklen Gwendolyn Boyd Fincher Donna Dean Fisher George Shelor Fisher Patrick James Fitzsimmons Karen Susan Fitzsimon Patricia Gail Fletcher John William Flint James Everette Flora Vicki Kaye Flowe Tommy Sanford Forbis Kaye Frances Fore Arthur Bart Fowler Tracy Nesbitt Fowler Robert Conrad Fraasa John Barry Freeman Barry Glenn Frucht Andrea Joyce Frucht Susan Ray Frye Robert Curtis Fussell III Jimmie Merrian Gardner Steve Alexander Gardner Pamela Lee Garrison Michael Edward Gathings William Fitzgerald Geer Ellen Nancy Gems John Marshall Gibson Glenn David Gilbert Michael Charles Gill Francis Davidson Gilman Irene Elizabeth Girard Frankie Jo Goodson Henrietta Graham Leslie Karen Gray Kent Norman Grayson Marcia Cato Greene Susan Ann Greene two hundred twenty-seven sophomoRes Alfred Dale Griffin James Boatwright Griffith Lee David Griffin Ricky Louis Griffin Tamara Jo Grose Lynda Carol Grotophorst Nancy Kay Guentert Egypt Lead Guest Carl Lee Gullick Kathy Helen Guthier Wayne Wallace Haigler Dana Ann Haines Phil Edward Haines William Ronald Hale Cathy Carroll Ham Cynthia Edwina Hanchar Gary Spencer Hankins David Solomon Hannes Margaret Belynda Harmon Joan Melanie Harpootlian Andrew David Harris Delores Ann Harris John Tanner Harris Mark Day Harris Valerie Jean Harris Marcia Ann Hart Betty Joyce Hartis John Albert Hartis Mary Linda Hathcock Pamela Sue Hatley Deborah Lynne Haynes Deborah Lee Hege David Ormand Helms Janice Rebecca Helms Libby Jane Helms Marcus Corbett Helms Suzanne Penny Henschel Doris Denice Herndon Ann Heyward Robert Caldwell Hice Michael Burris Hicks William Davis Hines William Randall Hines Willie Jackson Hite Nancy Lynn Hodge Michael Day Holland Clyde Alvin Holloway Lester Boyd Hood Mary Janelle Hood Terry Ann Hoover two hundred twenty-eight Become omenteO to east’s way of Life Ronnie Home Thomas Howard Home Susan Claire Horner Ray Harold Houghton Jacqueline Howard Thomas Howard Timothy Evan Howson Peter Huggins Curt Alan Huntley Robert Thomas Jussman, Jr. Robert Ambrose Jackson Wendy Robin Jaffa June Elizabeth Jamison William Michael Jamison James Bruce Jaynes Barbara Ann Jenkins Glenn Edmond Jerman Wendi Lee Joffe Catherine Adelle Johnston Lynn Joni Ingram two hundred twenty-nine nun til Ik William Stewart Ingram Jackie Lewis Johnson Mark Stephen Johnson Thomas Richard Johnson Todd Frost Johnson William Ramon Johnson Pamela King Jones Michael Thomas Jordan Richard Clarence Jordan Gary Michael Josephs Pamela Anne Kaleel Norman Scott Kaufman Patricia Jayne Kearns Jerry Reid Keesler Richard Dale Kelly Sherri Lynn Kennington Peggy Elizabeth Kerr Diane Helen Ketchie Joe Edward Ketner Patti Jane Kincheloe Dania Kier David Foster Kiefer Maxo Laveme Kilgo Nancy Evonne Kilgo Kent Fredrick King Sean George King Jane Elizabeth Kinsey Dennis Kiser Jean Martha Kiser Freida Amanda Klutz Nancy Gail Klutz. James Freeman Knight Jeffrey Alan Knight Rebecca Ann Knighten Meredith Elizabeth Knox Christina Kokenes Gary Peter Kokinas Greg Charles Komegay Janice Kay Kruger Forrest Kulp Robin Lee Laing Dottie Ellen Lands Anne Lee Lawrence Larry Spero Lazarides Jewel Elaine Lee Keith Alston Lee Joe Peter LeMayne Michael Robert Leonard Beverly Ann Ixvy Mark Charles Levy Cynthia Elizabeth Lindsay Roger Wesley Lineberger Janice Sue Little Laurinda Michele Little Deborah Lynn Litwak John Kirk Loebsack Brenda Diane Logan Patti Anne Looper Patrica Coleman Loretta David Victor Loughery James Clyde Love Debbie Lynn Luther James Borden Lynch Braden Moore Lyon Kay Magruder Richard Stephen Malcolm Maureen Raymelle Mallon Patricia Love Mallory Thomas Clarence Mandus Adrienne Joyce Manton two hundred thirty John Andrew Maxett Anne Marie Matthews Ellen Lee Mark Carol Anne Marley Linda Kay Martin Eric James Martinson Mary Gnann Mathers Charles Eugene Matthews Patricia Ann Matthews Susan Dawn Mattison Grady Bernard Massey Kelly Lynn McAuliffe Roger Vemell McCain Sara Lynne McCall Donald McClelland Steven Craig McCurdy Augusta Leigh McDonald James Andres McDonald John William McEvoy Brenda Gaye McGee Carolyn Gayle McGinn Frances Lovelace McGlohon Roy Bowman McKnight Ernest Thornton McLaney Susan Katherine McLaughlin Pamela Ann McMahon Charmaine Ann McNulty Randall Craig McReynolds 6 eBBie welling chosen class Beauty Donald Hugh McRorie Edward Boynton Meadows John Paul Medica Johnathon Dean Melibruda Yvonne Karen Merritt Lola Kammer Messick Robert Riddick Midgett Billy Ray Miller Brenda Kay Miller Emma Lucille Miller Linda Marie Mills John Edward Misle James Richard Mitchell Peggy Mario Monson Glen Bernard Moody Deborah Moore Michael Ernest Moore Vickie Lynn Moore Atha Lee Morris Susan Teresa Morris Richard Sidney Morris Robert Joseph Morris Carolyn Anne Morse Malcolm Fred Morse Valerie Moser Timothy Charles Moses Theresa Lynn Mottem Randel Ray Mullis Cynthia Irene Murphy Denise Adele Myers Sara Olivia Myers Barbara Ellen Nagle Allan Douglas Nanney Bruce Alan Naugle Andrew Franklin Neagle two hundred thirty-one sophomores challenged By new experiences Mary Grace Neely Cathy Ann Nelson Lee Edward Nelson Robert Darrell Nelson Joseph Nelson Newland Donald Roger Neuwirth Joseph Owen Newell Pamela Denise Newell Richard Winfred Newton Robert Loyd Newman Cindy Lee Nicholson Charles Donavon Niven Emily Amalia Nixon Linda Carol Nosser Wayne Lee Nussman Francis Phillip O’Dell Glenn Edward Oates Donna Gail Outen Patricia Gail Outen Rose Patrice Owen Kathy Lee Page Linda Joan Pappas Anthony William Parker Rhonda Lynne Parker Stanley Martin Partlow Ronald Wayne Parsons Patricia Estelle Patterson Willie Eugene Paul Pamela Grace Peacock Claudia Louise Peaseley Theloshia Peay Walter Ray Peele William Joseph Pegram Ronald William Peoples Jane Mina Peterson Penelope Ann Peterson Katie Mae Pharr Jeanette Phillips Ruby Beatrice Phillips Sandra Gayle Pigg James Knox Polk Annette Pope Tliomas Southall Pope Caroline Faye Porter Mary Ann Porter Susan Claire Potter David Robin Powell Pamela Kaye Powell Alan Alexander Presley Torrence Jennings Pressley Pamela Rose Prestimonico Karen Jeanette Price Roger Vincent Price Elisha Thomsina Price Bonnie Lynn Pridgen Brenda Diane Privette Karen Elayne Privatte Barbara Joan Pruette John Edward Purvis Jeffery Lynn Rainwater Farris Charles Raul Patricia Darlene Rayley Roderick Taylor Raybom hundred thirty-two Shoes, shoes everywhere but where the heck are mine? Student poses for future Picassos. Sue Ellen Reed Grayson Lawrence Reeves Martha Jane Reid Gary Stephen Rice Sherry Ellen Rice Cecilia Ann Riddle Nancy Jeanine Richardson David Andrews Riggsbee Raymond Williams Riggsbee Rosellee Dawn Ringold Joel Frank Ritchie Willie Chappie Roberts Patricia Webb Robertson June Gail Robinson Robert David Robinson Sarah Lee Robinson Thomas Edward Robinson Frank Robinson Rogers Rick D. Rogers Ralph John Rognstad Edwin Doyle Rorie George Alvin Rose Susan Lee Ross Lynn Teresa Rowland Debbie Kay Royal Mary Jane Royster Mitch Lee Ruhl David Lloyd Rush Robert Thomas Rush Deborah Ann Sain Joseph Harry Sapp Margaret Ellen Sargent Susan Lynn Scales William Mykel Schmitz Rose Alice Scott Emerson Eston Sharpe Sylvia Shaw Howard Dean Sherrill David Martin Shirey Hugh Harris Shockley Bruce Rogers Shoecraft Thomas Dixon Shropshire l_ two hundred thirty-three Pamela Anne Shuping Frank Lydey Seay Paul Martin Seid Kenneth David Self Mark Conrad Sellers Nancy Lucile Sellers Betty Besty Simmons David Hodges Michael Ernest Skulkety Lou Ann Smalley Marian Linda Smalley Dennis Willard Smith Grainger Cleaves Smith Robert Clayton Smith Stephanie Elaine Smith Mr. Eaton prepares to take Sophomore’s picture for the EAST WIND. Steven Byard Smith Stuart Lamar Smith Susan Carol Smith Creig Joseph Soeder Karen Lee Solbakken David Wayne Soronen Rebecca Ann Spagnuolo Amy Beth Spervachek Wanda Jill Spillers Carolyn Christina Spoon Sharon Lanson Shoaf Jack Howard Stack Steven Robert Starek Beverly Elizabeth Starling Donna Rae Steele Charles Edward Steinmetz Edwin Clark Stephenson Robert Mark Stiegel Martha Jean Stitt James Barry Stilwell Ann Billet Stomkin Leslie Marie Stone Stephan Mitchell Stothart Steve Forrest Stokes Michael Lee Strickland Elizabeth Moores Stuart Lee Edward Sturdivant Michael Richard Suggs Daniel Cameron Summers Bruce Hannen Suttle, Jr. Jean Eastman Swallow David Gregg Sykes Susan Elaine Taggart Julia Moore Tallent Michael Wayne Taylor wo hundred thirty-four Unexpecting Laurie Travis about to be victimized. Students take it easy at Sophomore Picnic. Rita Lavinia Taylor Rodney Norman Taylor Larry Glenn Thomas Cathy Gail Thompson Nancy Lynne Thompson Stephen Lawrence Thompson Cecil Wayne Tice Jimmie Odell Townsend Laurie Travis Gregg Trimble David Earl Tucker Glenda Sue Tucker Julia Elizabeth Tucker Anita Louise Turner Debbie Dean Tyson Gary William Vanderhorst Kim Ann Vail James Edward Vees Karen Lynn Vinroot Terry Michael Waddell Carol Legrand Wahlford Vanessa Waite Betty Wright Wall Sheila Arlene Wallace Julius Byron Walthall Richard Lee Ward Michael Lee Warwick Deborah Lee Watson William Joseph Watson Marvin Joel Watts Dorothy Adams Weathers Blanche Elizabeth Webb Ralph Herbert Webb Daniel Gordon Weekly Deborah Ann Welling Nancy Lynn Wentz Steven Allam Wesenburg John Joseph Westenberg Jim Russell Westmoreland Linda Susan Whisenant Anne Catherine Wilber Elizabeth Anne Wilkinson IHi! two hundred thirty-five “Have ya got that spirit?”-Sophomore Riley Williams does. Aw, come on teach, give me a break! x5«an -«ftTM Catherine Diane Williams Douglas Dwight Williams Eldon Clarke Williams John Williams Joseph Adrian Williams Joseph Leon Williams Ralph Chandler Williams Riley Elizabeth Williams Elizabeth Ann Williamson Howie Marilyn Williamson Barbara Elizabeth Wilson Myra Sue Winchester David Kim Winecoff Jeffery Getman Winslow Ann Patricia Withrow Leonard Spack Wojnowich Theodore Lee Wolfe Jean Ann Wolhar Robert Richard Workman William Joseph Worth Lynda Carole Wright Nathaniel Duck Wright Thompson Bruton Wyatt Alice Louise Wyckoff Ruth Elizabeth Yandell Phyllis Sylvia Ann Yapp Rebecca Mary Yates Sally Lenora Young Sanford Curtis Young Pamela Sue York two hundred thirty-seven adveRtisements I Adveptisements “when in the maRket place you toileRS of the sea and fields and vineyaRds meet the weaveRS and the potteRS and the gatheReRS of spices, invoke then the masteR spiRit of the eaRth, to come into midst and sanctify the scales and the Reckoning that weighs value against value.” kahlil giBRan CHEMISTRY two hundred thirty-nine OUTFITTERS and PRINTERS KALE-LAWING COMPANY Phone 377-2641 217 S. Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. S. R. LEMMOND INC. Matthews, N. C. 847-9855 Esso Service Hardware Fuel Oil Small Motor Shop Garden Center two hundred forty THE BANK OF MATTHEWS Organized 1909 MATTHEWS, N. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation T. R. LAWING Realty, Incorporated Appraisals, Property Management Sales 413 South Tryon Street Phone 334-6481 CITY NATIONAL BANK 239 South Tryon Street Charlotte, North Carolina 375-4441 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FAUL CRYMES, INC. SPORTING GOODS DOWNTOWN STORE FREEDOM VILLAGE 409 S. Tryon Street In The Collins Co. COTSWOLD In The Collins Co. two hundred forty-one MINT HILL CLEANERS 1 i NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE CO. LI 5-4281 j MATTHEWS, N. C. MINT HILL, N. C. Providing complete communications services” H A JAMISON, Owner Cr Manager Telephone 847-9101 R. J. McEWEN AND SONS CARTER FLOORS CABINETS Hardware, Furniture, Cabinets Floors Carpets and Appliances MINT HILL, N. C. Matthews, N. C. 545-4810 847-9672 EXCLUSIVE [slcotchgarif ' - APPLICATORS Accuracy Assured In Filling Prescriptions In Mecklenburg County STANLEY ' S SUPER DRUG STORE, INC. Corner 7th St. and Pecan Avenue 3JKK3CJKQ Charlotte, N. C. CLEANERS IAUNDERERS We appreciate your patronage Please Call Again Phones: 333-5103 333-5104 901 E Fourth Street 333-8885 K-Mart Plaza 523-4000 Freedom Village 399-9000 Coliseum Shopping Center 536-3777 333-5105 333-5106 two hundred forty-two COLLINS FINGER ' S FLOWERS 116 South Church Street Charlotte, North Carolina Barney Finger Phone 333-8818 Two Locations Cotswold and Freedom Village . . . presenting a world of fine, famous brand campus fashions! Use your First Union charge card. 1 It Pays To Look Well SHAMROCK BARBER SHOP 1407 Eastway Drive Phone 537-6991 Owner: T, V. Johnson Barbers: T V. Johnson James Beard Joe Blake We are equipped with Air Vac clippers. ROY WHITE FLORIST Finest in Flowers Flowers For Every Occasion 1931 East 7th St 333-8846 Open Thursday and Friday until 9:00 P.M. Other Evenings By Appointment SHAMROCK FABRICS GEORGE ' S HAIR STYLING SALON 1417 Shamrock Drive Helene Curtis, Revlon, Clairol and Other Leading Products Mrs. Eunice 6 Adkins, Owner George Misle 1600 Elizabeth Ave. Phone 333-6879 537-6546 two hundred forty-three MATTHEWS DRY CLEANERS East John Street 847-4123 Matthews, N. C. REID ' S SUPER MARKET NO. 2, INC. 707 Providence Rd. REID ' S SUPER MARKET NO. 3, INC. 1414 E. Morehead St. MATTHEWS PHARMACY corner of EASTWAY CLEANERS John and Trade Streets 1 Matthews, N. C. 3701 Central Ave. CHARLOTTE 5, N. C. prescriptions 847-4560 Phone KE 7-4848 cosmetics 847-9166 H. B. CASH soda fountain two hundred forty-four 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 A JUNIOR COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Associate degree programs . . . executive, legal, medical secretarial; computer programming, ac¬ counting, sales, management, transportation. Di¬ ploma programs . . . secretarial, data processing, office machines. Outstanding faculty, placement service, practical training. Athletic program, social activities, college publications. Request catalog from Admissions Office, King’s College, 322 Lamar Avenue, Charlotte, North Caro¬ lina 28201. Telephone 333-5435. HALL-- Friendly OH Co. (€sso) FUEL OIL-BURNER SERVICE 2600 Eost Seventh Street OUR FRIENDS ARE WARM FRIENDS H. E. I BUCK HALL Phone 333-9872 333-9242 two hundred forty-five Carolina ' s Largest Dealer Opposite the Courthouse Chevrolet Headquarters Since 1925 I— ! — ■ -) Delmar Sales Senior Portraits PHOTOGRAPHERS—HERB EATON e RICHARD COLE two hundred forty-seven 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 . . . two hundred forty-eight DRIVER EDUCATION CAR COURTESY OF FRANK WOODS PONTIAC two hundred forty-nine The following businesses and professional men of Charlotte extend their congratulations to the graduating class of 1969. Berlin’s Pawn Shop Ernie’s Inc. Reliable Music Shop Yandell Insurance Company Omar Thaxton CAPRI 1969 LINDA ADAMS KATE BALLAGH ANN BROOKSHIRE ELAINE CHAPMAN SUSAN COX DEBBIE DARNELL CHRISTY EVE GAYE FREEMAN Salutes Their Fellow Graduating Class: CATHY DELEO President RENEE SPATZ Vice President MARIA GOMEZ Secretary ANNE KEY T reasurer LYNN GILLESPIE SUSAN IACONE JAN JOHNSTON KATHY NEILL DEEDEE WALTERS SALLY WELLING TONI WELTER ANN WILLIAMS A SELF SERVICE ORGANIZATION Both parents and faculty enjoy the P.T.A. Bridge Benefit. FROM YOUR PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION TO YOU Sincere good wishes to you from all the members of your Parent-Teacher Association. We are proud of you — of your enthusiasm, your ambition, your great sense of humor and your concern for this world and all its people. We believe in you — in your strength of character and in your sense of perception that will enable you to find the truth for which you hunger. We reaffirm our faith in you — We ask that God might grant to you the courage and the wisdom to use your hearts, your minds, your bodies and your talents to serve the very best purposes both now and in the years of your future. two hundred fifty-two 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 ! j LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS 4)15 Monroe Road 333-3138 CATHEY LUMBER COMPANY jKuify’s JFasfytott jltyoppe __ Exclusive Apparel _ Charleen Lilley shows the fine jewelry at RUTH ' S Phone 523-1740 Phone 537-2964 5933 Pineville Rd. 3032 Eastway Dr. two hundred fifty-four BILL BECK PONTIAC Mercedes-Benz 5141 E. Independence Blvd. Charlotte, N. C. 536-1234 AL BROWNE ' S SERVICE STATIONS AND FUEL OILS WHAT ' S HAPPENING IN FABRIC 1 Pced amt THE SOUTH’S FASTEST GROWING QUALITY FABRIC CENTER 3921 E. Independence Blvd. 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 PARKER SEAFOOD FISH CAMP Seating Capacity: 90 Seafood Dinners to go Bob Johnson looks over the fine menu at Parker ' s. 3026 Eastway Drive 537-5931 two hundred fifty-five t PRESCRIPTIONS I DRUte CO. Eostwoy Drive Shopping Center Pharmacist J. E. Oxendine 3038 Eastway Drive Phone KE7-4212 DAILY: 11 A.M.-9 P.M. FRI. SAT. 11-10 • It shouldn ' t cost O a fortune to • dine out in « style LUNCHEONS DINNERS 59c to 1.69 Featuring Sandwiches Seafood and Steak Platters deliciously prepared Gold Mine style m B MINE f=L.AMiisia mreAKa Coliseum Shopping Center 3714 East independence Blvd. ;, o hundred fifty-six MORRISON ' S JEWELRY, INC. 705 Providence Road Phone 332-1605 Charlotte, N.C. SV SMOKING SURE WILL STUNT ONES GROWTH two hundred fifty-seven PARASOL INC. In the West Mall of the Cotswald Shopping Center PHILIP MORGAN PHOTO WORKSHOP OAKHURST BEAUTY SALON Specializing in permanent waving and hairstyling 4602 Monroe Road 376-3019 two hundred fifty-eight THE FACULTY MEETS OVER LUNCH. ANOTHER ALERT EAST STUDENT two hundred fifty- “Repent!” Another Honor Council victim begs for mercy. Christy Eve leads the cheerleaders in another round of daily calisthenics. tdred sixty speciaL CReOit The last deadline is met yet none of the deadlines could have been achieved without the assistance of so many people. The staff especially wishes to sincerely thank: Mr. Herbert Eaton for all his time and advice; Mrs. Grace Poston for all the many phone calls and assistance; John Salemi and Fred Kerr who spent so much time and many sleepless nights in the darkroom; Mr. Charles Whaley who “advised” but never interfered; Mr. Jim Neinast for his professional beauty portraits and “fisheye” shots; Mr. Bruce Jaynes who so understanding cooperated with us when we had to be ex¬ cused to go to the printer. Mrs. Irene Hardee and the EAGLE staff for putting up with the noise, sw iped supplies and a messy office; Mr. Miller and the art department for the designing of the prophecy motif; Mr. Dean Upton who experienced his first year of trying to pay the bills. two hundred sixty-one 1969 east winO staff Editor-in-Chief. Editorial Advisor. Class Editor. Class Editor. Academics Editor . Club Editor . Club Editor . Student Life Editor .... Sports Editor. Chief Photographer .... Photographer . Business Manager. Business Advisor. Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .Kathi Pepi . . . .Mr. Charles Whaley .Kathy Kephart Mary Penn Fitzsimmons .Ann Rothe .Jane Davis .Willie Rose .Brenda Bailey .Nathan Rose .Fred Kerr .John Salemi .Bill Teague .Mr. Dean Upton .Lisa Bayer .Eileen Darholt .Ginger Long the editor speaks . . A yearbook is so much more than ink on paper. It is the life and breath of months of planning and work by a devoted staff. Cokes, skipping a few classes and a few staff “parties” are such a small reward for a great staff that saw the 1969 EAST WIND through crises great and small. A yearbook is time, people and dedicated loyalty. Some have gone without sleep and even risked failing classes. Thanks are inadequate from an editor . . . In a few days the novelty of this publication will have grown thin and it will be shelved along with many long standing memories. Yet the year it represents cannot be put aside as the events of that year have contributed to the lives and growth of hundreds of students. The history of 1969 has been a story of people and the year they have made. And so ends another school year. For seniors, the high school career is over. The EAST WIND staff finishes its work for the year as the deadline is met. With this we look ahead to the future which shows an ever-ending stream of classes, sports, academics, activities and people who make up East Mecklenburg. Now a challenge remains prophecizing the future. two hundred sixty-three mmm OiRectoRy two hundred sixty-six EAST MECK sch. Matthews c j two hundred sixty-seven Art Club Cindy Acker Susan Arant Lynne Armstrong Brenda Baity Lynne Baker Terri Barber Laura Batts Cathi Bigge Andy Byrd Linda Calvert Beverly Campbell Cathy Campbell Jan Chapman Treasurer Steve Clark Debbie Claud Marsha Colina Steve Coen Glenn Collins Beth Crowell Anne Curlee Phil Cutrell Sandy Davis Secretary Dell Dodgen Ginger Douglas Celeste Ficklen Camille Galarde President John Geer Lynne Gillespie Terri Griffin Candy Grosswald Ronnie Gulledge Marcia Hart Art Howson Toni Ingram Teresa James June Jamison Donna Jones Tom Jones Carolina Johnston Gail Klutz Laurie Little Ginger Long Judy Martin Leigh McDonald Gayle McGinn Jean McLaughlin Jan McManus Terri Morris Carolyn Morse Denise Myers Mary Neely Debbie Pickens Brenda Pierce Belinda Pulley Martha Rea Donna Robertson Pat Robertson Sheri Robinson Russell Schwartz Vice-President Mary Sides Barbara Sleet Cathy Spears Ellen Speck Del Sullivan CLUB ROSteRS John Thompson Kim Vail Dale Wheeler Janet Wilberg Tom Wilkinson Bobby Workman Audio-Visual Eddie Aldridge Reese Austin David Blackburn Mike Craig Gary Eudy Danny Evans Vice-President Wayne Funderburk Ronnie Hagler Bill Harvey Bobby Hathcock Bobby Holder President Steve Jennings Secretary-Treasurer Frank Leavitt Tom Outen David Penn Larry Pettit Bart Sorrells Beta Club Bob Allen Nadine Alper John Autry Brenda Bailey Shelia Bailey Fred Baker Kate Ballagh Reggie Barbee Christy Bateman Marsha Lynn Black Susan Blass Gordon Browne Gloria Bunn Cindy Burroughs Ellen Caldwell Beth Cardo Elaine Chapman Susan Clark Cathy Cloaninger Nancy Cooper Roy Cosper Linda Coxey Cath Coyle Reda Craig Will Creasman Scott Creveling Norris Crigler Anne Curlee Secretary Jim Davis Lynn Davis Sandy Davis Dell Dodgen Judi Downing Tommy Duke Donna Eldridge Lynn Elliott Christy Eve Jill Ferguson Mary Penn Fitzsimmons Albert Foster Kym Fowler Christy Fuller Lynn Gillespie Wes Gordon Judy Gresko Jessica Hanchar Lawrence Hannes Rick Harris Marywalker Havnaer Daniell Hayman David Hobbs Arthur Howson Debbie Iley Susan Irvine Joe Jamison President Robin Jennette Bill Keesler Kathy Kephart Paul Kiefer Kathi Kincheloe Mark King Glenn Kiser Janet Krueger Diane Lail Beverly Lakeson Cathy Lawing Bobbie Lawing Christy Leopold Michael Long Mary McAdams Jean McLaughlin Andy Massinger Merrilyn Mills Don Mincey Warren Moore Vice-President Kathy Neill Chuck Niedringhaus Susan Northrup Nancy Nossar Becky Padgett Laura Parnell Susan Parrish Eddie Payne Kathi Pepi Robert Peterson Roger Price Serena Ray Ellen Redfern Debbie Rhodes Arthur Richek Ken Robinson Mary Francis Rogers Diane Ridgeway Nathan Rose Treasurer Willie Rose Ann Rosser Ty Saltzgiver LeRoy Sansbury Jim Schnakenburg Nancy Sellars Kim Shapiro Mary Sides Kenny Sifford Debbie Sloan Margie Snead Judy Soronen Nancy Taggart Joe Thompson JoAnn Travis Martha Vaughn Barbara Ward Mary Franklin Webb Sally Welling Susan Williams Joyce Wilson Laura Yaeger Kerry Young Steve Weekly Boy’s Ensemble Doy Aycoth Bobby Burke Lex Cooper Bill Crouch Steve Darsey George Eison Tommy Forbis Dean Johnstone Glenn Kiser Tim Moore Joe Morris Craig Plyman Ty Saltzgiver Bill Scott Tom Smith John Stevens Barry Stilwell Rusty Suttle Bill Teague John Thompson Steve Williams Bridge Club Libby Baker Brad Bash Laura Batts Candy Blashe Diane Brownlee Beth Cardo Secretary Sylvia Dumout Susan Frye Pam Garrison Nancy Gerns Jo Goodson Jo Ann Guffey Jean Hackney Marty Kiser Steve McCurdy Phil McNutt Karen Merrit Ed Newland Chuck Niedringhaus President Sharon Norman Nancy Nossar Robert Peterson Treasurer Gwenn Price Martha Rea Larry Reeves Mary Frances Rogers David Rothe Vice-President Tamra Saunders Bill Scott Vicki Thompson Julia Tucker Vanessa Waite Anne Wilkinson Betsy Williamson Pam York Sally Young Chess Club Mike Caskey Robert Chenoweth Steve Clark Algie Clyburn Amos Clyburn Joe Drodge Rick Edens John Grubbs President David Hannes Lawrence Hannes Secretary-Treasurer Charlotte Henley Keith Holmes Vice-President Ronnie Horne Bill Johnson Paul Kiefer Joe Newell Joe Newland B. J. Pegram Alan Presley Larry Reeves Eddie Ritch Billy Robinson Paul Seid Kenny Sifford Dennis Smith Ed Stephenson Bruce Suttle Martin Terman Breg Trimble Adrian Williams Choir Linda Adams nvo hundred sixty-eight B ,1 ft - T m Doy Aycoth Suzon Johnston Cindy Burroughs Terry Williams Roger Manus Brenda Bailey Dean Johnstone Nancy Cooper Thompson Wyatt Constance Minyard Sheila Bailey Donna Jones Linda Coxey Vicki Pearre Cathy Ballard Diane Ketchie Treasurer Debate Club Jeffrey Penick Jeanie Ballentine Glenn Kiser Reda Craig Terry Purvis Reggie Barbee Terri Knight Anne Curlee John Caldwell Robert Phelps President Bobby Lawing Jane Davis Treasurer Judy Ridgeway Carol Barefoot Cathy Lawing Lynn Davis Will Creasman Michael Robinson Bill Basinger Secretary Judi Downing Norris Crigler Debby Seco Christy Bateman Sherry Lee Christy Eve Vice-President Frankie Shields Linda Bean Bill Lefevers Mary Penn Fitzsimmons Lee Douglas Carl Stack Kathy Binns Charleen Lilley Maria Gomez Sylvia Dumont Shirley Smith Josh Birmingham Suzanne Lloyd Jessica Hanchar Christy Eve Gwenn Stitt Sue Blass Mike Long Susan Irvine Secretary Samuel Stitt Glen Bley Gaye Massey Gaye Massey Shel Goldstein Delya Sykes Peggy Bostrom Jane McClenny Jean McLaughlin Tommy Hatley Brenda Taylor Gordon Browne Don Mincey Cathy Morgan Steve Heath Terry Thomas Debbie Byers Vice-President Kathy Neill Ike Kier George Wanzer Cathy Campbell Kaye Minish Secretary Denise Myers Melvin Warrick David Carriker Tim Moore Kathi Pepi Betsy Rusby Jackie Wilson Myra Clontz Joe Morris Nancy Sellars Kim Shapiro William Yandle Susan Cox Treasurer Vice-President President Norris Crigler Chuck Niedringhaus Mary Sides Stephen Smith Drama Club Beth Crowell Nancy Nossar Beverly Upton Clifford Stevenson Cyndy Dellinger John O’Hare Sally Welling Jean Swallow Mike Arim Anna Doster Jane Patterson President Doy Aycoth Marilyn Eisenberg Kathleen Pepi Toni Welter Distributive Education Club Jeanni Ballentine George Eison Joe Powell Barbara Wilfong Carol Barefoot Lynn Elliot Mary Leta Preston Linda Aaron Christy Bateman Linda Fowler Craig Pylman Cross Country Team David Adams Jeannie Berry Gaye Freeman Serena Ray Robert Barber Peggy Bostrom Bill Fuller Debbie Rhodes Steve Alexander Rita Bumgardner Pam Bothwell Christy Fuller Arthur Richek Ronnie Banks Jack Bridges Laura Botts Jane Galloway Diane Samford Tim Braxton Ross Barker Patty Bowers David Gantt Leroy Sansbury Robin Buckley Edward Clyburn Jackie Boyette Maria Gomez Bill Scott Bob Cowan Beverly Crutchfield John Caldwell Wes Gordon Nancy Sellars Steve Darsey Betty Fox Joe Case Suzanne Greene Andrea Simmerson Brian Gause Wanda Ford President Bill Griffin Brenda Simpson Rick Harmon Bonnie Grinels Ben Cline Donna Hager Tom Smith Wally Holland Martha Hargett Myra Clontz Bill Harding Mark Sprinkle Dennis Maloney Sylvia Helms Marsha Colina Joe Harding John Stevens Bill McEvoy Aubrey Hilliard Lane Coyle Ronald Harris Gloria Hartis Marywalker Havnaer Jane Hodge John Hovis Dick Huitt Sheila Hulsey Katie Hunnicutt Debbie Iley Debbie Stiegal Mary Tancredi John Tompson Beverly Upton Steve Weekly Barbara Wilfong Steve Williams Civinettes Malcolm Morse Joey Powell Ken Robinson Captain Bill Shuping Bud Shuping Ken Sifford John Stevens Captain Trina Holloway Tom Howard Nathan Hudson Steve Jennings Gail Keziah Mike Krause Melvin Lawrence Linda Love Vivian Jean McManus Jeff Deen Ginger Douglas Claudia Finkanaur Cathy Fisher Secretary Ky m Fowler Christy Fuller Vice-President two hundred sixty-nine Mike Gerber Linda Grain Lee Griffin Marci Haan Marcia Hart Susan Irvine Melanie l ' rwin Mark Johnson Dean Johnstone Jennifer Justice Rick Kelly Diane Ketchie Glenn Kiser Pam Leith Charlene Lilley Ralph Marett Judi Martin Mary McAdams Pam McMahon Rick Mende Joe Morris Bootie Nagle Kathy Neill Joe Newland Emily Nitan Mike Noles Nancy Nossar Cathy O’Dell Pam Peacock Joey Powell Terry Purvis Craig Pylman Pat Rayley Sharon Shay Pam Shuping Debbie Smith Tina Spoon Mark Sprinkle John Stevens Leslie Stone Bruce Suttle Bill Teague Dan Travis Vanessa Waite Betty Waterfield Steve Weekly Wanda Wiles Barbara Wilfong Pam York Executive Council Cindy Acker Gordon Browne Elaine Chapman Norris Crigler Lynn Davis Christy Eve Curt Fincher Jessica Hanchar David Hobbs Bill Keesler Beverly Lakeson Cathy Lawing Jean McLaughlin Warren Moore John Netzorg Susan Northrup Robert Peterson Arthur Richek Nathan Rose LeRoy Sansbury Nancy Sellars Margie Snead EYRIE Vivian Brand John Caldwell Joe Case Exchange Editor Susan Clark Business Manager Linda Coxey Editor-in-Chief Mary Beth Coxey Lynn Elliott Camille Galarde Cynthia Hanchar Jessica Hanchar Entries Coordinator Tommy Hatley Mike Leonard Robert Starnes Sandra Baugh Gwen Fincher Chrissy Leopold Rodney Starnes Cindy Burroughs Gaye Freeman Secretary Boyce Stegall Beth Cardo Secretary Becky Padgett Gary Stokes Mary Jane Christenbury Carol Goode Art Editor Richard Urban Susan Clark Maria Gomez Ty Saltzgiver Davy Waddell Jane Cook Linda Grain Lynwood Sawyer Phillip Wanzer Pam Eaddy Linda Gross Associate Editor William Warwick Treasurer Karen Grottle Russel Schwarz James Wood Lynn Elliott Marcia Hart Publicity Manager Wanda Ferguson Terry Hoover Bill Scott Future Homemakers Cathy Fisher Debbie Iley Linda Solbakken of America Mary Penn Fitzsimmons Treasurer John Thompson Gaye Freeman Donna Jones Margaret Welborn Patti Adkins President Vice-President Kathy Bailey Jeanne Hackney Elizabeth Jones Future Business Leaders Vice-President Brenda Harris Patty Kearnes of America Club Beth Brush Vice-President Suzette Kennedy Janice Burroughs Jane Kinsey Kathi Kincheloe Myra Freeman Pam Eaddy Kathy Kluntz Jane Kinsey Jo Ann Guffey Jane Evans Janet Krueger Diane Lail Donna Hager Irene Girand Debby Litwak Janice Little Vice-President Jo Goodson Mary Mathers Patti Mallory Jean Henderson Suzanne Greene Jackie Silver Ellen Mallory Shelia Hulsey Secretary Secretary Ellen Mark Cindi Jamison Susan Hoffner Janet Snell Pam Mark Secretary Becky Hoover Mary Mathers Terri Knight Terry Hoover French Club Fan McGlohan Treasurer Marty Kiser Jean McLaughlin Sherry Lee Pat Outen James Allen Susan McLaughlin Vicki Martin Beverly Pegram John Allen Kathy Morgan Marsha Prevatt Annette Pope Susan Arant Bootie Nagle Lynn Price Pat Rayley Mike Arim Allan Nanney Mary Frances Rogers Tamra Saunders Candi Ashmore Kathy Nelson President President Donna Browder Laura Parnell Janet Snell Susan Scales Mary Jane Christenbury Pam Peacock Future Farmers Bath Sterling Lane Cloaninger Becky Pless Cathy Williams Jane Cook Carol Powell of America Rhonda Williams Linda Culvert Marvin Richardson Treasurer Jim Davis Cecelia Riddle Scott Acree Val Doley Ken Robinson Joe Anderson Future Teachers Brenda Edens Nathan Rose Charles Allen of America George Eison Ann Rothe Robert Allen Ginny Ennett Ty Saltzgiver Richard Babcock Libby Baker Bill Eskridge Stephanie Smith Eddie Baucom David Blackburn Ginger Barber Jane Evans Tina Spoon Bobby Boyd Paul Brasher Lawerence Bumgardner Paul Byrum Frank Canipp Joe Carpenter Darrell Conklin Teddy Cooper Thomas Cower Ted Cox Tim Craton Roy Davidson John Freeman Henderson Gilleland David Glenn Willie Glenn Gary Griffin Ted Griffin Delwyn Hargett Vice-President Davy Hill Keith Hohing Bobbu Holder Nathan Hudson Geon Jackson Norris Jackson Terry Kiker Charles Kirkpatrick Walter Kirkpatrick Rodney McCall John McDow Joe McLaney Hugh McRorie Steve Moore James Morris President Douglas Moser William Oates Thomas Outen Jeff Ratcliffe Douglas Reid Darcey Ross Eugene Self David Slagle Robert Smith Steve Solbacken o hundred seventy John Thompson President Laurie Travis Darlene Tully Margaret Welborn Susan Williams Ted Wolfe Girls’ Athletic Association Brenda Bailey Brenda Baity Cheryl Ball Becky Bane Terry Barber Cindy Bayer Lisa Bayer Jerri Borum Jennifer Brown Ellen Caldwell Vice-President Nancy Clark Debbie Curtis Reda Craig Val Doley Marcia Dundas De De Drummond Sheila Ennis Susan Fetter Margaret Fisher Wanda Fowler President Ashley Frye Point Recorder Susan Frye Pam Garrison Candy Grosswald Pat Hall Ginny Hanes Amy Harmon Secretary Cathy Harris Nancy Hodge Shelly Horner Darlene Jenkins Cathy Johnston Georgana Johnston Treasurer Debbie Kaim Freida Klutz Kathi Kincheloe Pat Kinchel oe Beverly Levy Suzanne Lloyd Ginger Long Mary Mathers Susan Mattison Kelly McAuliffe Kris McAuliffe Marsha McClelland Susan McLaughlin Jan McManus Della McMillen Jane Munroe Debbie Myers Debbie Pickens Anne Purser Cecilia Riddle Joan Roddy Jerri Rorie Denise Russell Debbie Sloan Arlene Smith Romayne Smith Jean Summerville Pam Strickland Carol Tedder Maria Thevaos Jane Tucker Joan Tucker Karen Vinroot Pam Wester Jane White Ann Williams Sue Williams Wendi Wolfe Jean Ann Wolham Susan Yancey Kerry Young Girls Ensemble Shelia Bailey President Christy Bateman Cathy Deason Dell Dogen Christy Fuller Jane Galloway Kathleen Givens Carole Goode Gloria Hartis Jean Henderson Secretary-Treasurer Debbie Iley Suzon Johnston Tonya Kimbro Diane Lail Julie McLaney Jean McLaughlin Cathy Morgan Debbie Rhodes Diane Samford Vice-President Andrea Simmerson Accompanist Tish Stoker Barbara Wilfong Bobbie Winstead Golf Team Leigh Cotter David Eger Alan Grenne Keith Holmes Rick Johnson Roger Lewis Jim Schnakenburg Dave Snellings Davis Williams Health Careers Club Angelia Carpenter Ann Chase Donna Dixon Brenda Edens Vice-President Elsie Eubanks Jackie Finley Tracy Fowler Cindy Holmes Katie Hunnicutt Bonnie Jackson Robin Jennette Carolyn Jolly Elizabeth Jones Ann Keith Marie Keith Sandra Kennedy Jan Love Gaye Merritt President Sherry McLamb Nancy Nossar Patsy Rayley Ann Rosser Nancy Schnackenburg Karen Setzer Susan Sheppard Jackie Silver Pam Strickland Treasurer Julia Tallant Maria Thevas Secretary Pam Thomas Lynne Wilson History Club John Autry Beckie Bane Riggie Barbee Vice-President Merrilou Birmingham Marsha Black Gordon Browne President Susan Clark Secretary Algie Clyburn Linda Coxey Mary Beth Coxey Jim Davis Cyndy Dellinger Vicki Dew Jean Ann Dolhar Lynn Elliott Bill Eskridge Richard Galloway Lynn Gillespie David Greenbaum Terry Griffin Susan Griffith Nancy Guentert Jo Ann Guffey Ronnie Gulledge Keith Halstead Jessica Hanchar Susan Hoffner Terry Hoover Joni Ingram Marsha Joyce Isaac Kier Kay Magruder Pam Mark Laura Morris Joe Newland Chuck Niedringhaus Becky Padgett B. J. Pegram Becky Pless Carol Powell Ellen Redfern Allison Reed Doris Reese Billy Robison Nathan Rose Treasurer Willie Rose Janie Royster Ty Saltzgiver Woody Sansbury Tina Shymanski Mary Sides Steve B. Smith Ellen Speck Joe Thompson Barbara Ward Frankie Webb Margaret Welborn Janet Wilberg Kerry Young Bob Young Honor Council Elaine Chapman Norris Crigler Co-chairman Christy Eve Curt Fussel Bill Keesler Beat Looser Jean McLaughlin Warren Moore Co-chairman John Netzorg Susan Northrup Roger Price LeRoy Sansbury Steve Weekley Tony Welter Honor Society Bob Allen Shelia Bailey Fred Baker Reggie Barbee Ann Brookshire Gordon Browne Cindy Burroughs Andy Byrd Susan Clark Recording Secretary Cathy Cloaninger Nancy Cooper Linda Coxey Norris Crigler President Anne Curlee Corresponding Secretary George Eison Christy Eve Martin Fowler Gaye Freeman Lynn Gillespie John Grubbs Jean Hackney Keith Halstead Jessica Hanchar Lawrence Hannes Daniell Hayman Charlotte Henley Art Howson Joe Jamison Donna Jones Paul Kiefer Mark King Chrissy Leopold Beat Looser Jean McLaughlin Andy Messinger Merillyn Mills Warren Moore Vice-President Eddie Newland Nancy Nossar Laura Parnell Kathi Pepi Bonnie Reasoner Arthur Richek Treasurer Tommy Robinson Ann Rosser Ann Rothe Lynwood Sawyer Nancy Sellars Mary Sides Ken Sifford Margie Snead Jo Ann Travis Frankie Webb Tony Welter Joyce Wilson Inter-Club Council Selina Balentine Reggie Barbee Ann Brookshire Gordon Browne Treasurer Joe Case Susan Clark Susan Cox Secretary Linda Coxey Cyndy Dellinger Christy Eve Martin Fowler Wanda Fowler Gaye Freeman Camille Galarde Susan Green Judy Gresko John Grubbs Leslie Horton Debbie Iley Susan Irvine Joe Jamison Kathy Kephart Beverly Lakeson Kathy Lawing Chrissy Leopold Jean McLaughlin President Gaye Merritt Andy Messinger Vice-President Warren Moore James Morris Kathy Neill Chuck Niedringhaus Jeff Penick Kathi Pepi Mary Frances Rogers Tamara Saunders Mary Sides Karen Stewart John Thompson Jo Ann Travis Danny Waddell Barbara Ward Sally Weliing Joyce Wilson International Exchange Club Ann Brookshire Vice-President two hundred seventy-one Joe Case Douglas Reid Cathy DeLeo A1 Sellers Christy Eve Rodney Starnes Gaye Freeman Mike Stonnell Richard Galloway Mark Tevebaugh Nancy Gerns Gene Williams Maria Gomez Ronnie Woodle Cynthia Hanchar Melanie Irwin Junior Varsity Kathy Klein Basketball Team Chrissy Leopold President Robert Babb Beat Looser Pat Fitzsimmons Bertha Luski Rad Fraasa Mary McAdams Mike Gathings Jane McClenney Egypt Guest Chuck Niedringhaus Mark Harris Linda Nosser Mickey Hicks Barry Perez Mike Holland Ann Rothe Mike Jamison Nancy Sellars Jim Lynch Secretary Tommy Manous Andrea Simmerson Mitch Ruhl Vanessa Waite Butch Sherrill Treasurer Mark Stiegel Tony Welter David Winecoff Junior Varsity Baseball Team Robert Young Junior Varsity John Allen Ricky Barnette Football Team John Allen Jimmy Branch Dave Anderson Robin Buckley Dale Babcock Bill Culpepper Mike Bailey Malcolm Duncan Johnny Baker Danny Evans Duane Barron Jimmy Gates Edward Bearden Robbie Heyward Joe Black Leslie Horton Michael Branch Paul Johnston Edwin Bridgeford Tony Lefler Gary Cartee Robbie Marshal Jeffery Cole Don Mincey Tommy Condor Carl Moore Keith Connell Billy Privette Will Creasman Gary Purcell Doug Creveling Tommy Forbis Melanie Irwine Jean Ann Wolhar John Foster Pamela Havener Linda Wright Curt Fussell Art Howson Mike Gathings Marie Keith Marshals Bill Geer Mike Leonard Charles Gill Roger Lewis Fred Baker David Gilman Cindee Kindsay Gordon Browne Andy Harris Warren Moore Susan Clark John Harris Andy Newell Linda Coxey David Helms Becky Padgett Norris Crigler Lindsay Horne Mary Leta Preston Christy Eve Tim Howson Alison Reed Head Marshal Jimmy Jaynes Vicki Reeder John Grubbs Ricky Kelley Doris Reese Jean Hackney Kent King Tommy Roberts Daniell Hayman Richard Kiser Cathy Robbins Kathy Pepi Glenn Langley Frank Rogers Arthur Richek Tony Lefler Denise Smith Ann Rothe Mark Levy Ellen Speck Lynwood Sawyer Braden Lyon Beth Starling Nancy Sellars Steve Malcolm Clifford Stevenson Joyce Wilson Edward Misle Chuck Thomas Donald Morris Jo Ann Travis Musicians Club Randier Mullis Chip Urquhart Jerome Neal Barbara Ward Candi Ashmore Rob Newman Betty Waterfill Doy Aycoth Glenn Oates Cathy Ballard Ray Peel Library Club Christy Bateman James Polk Kathy Binns John Purvis Peggy Austin Sue Blass Jeff Rainwater Vivian Brand Peggy Bostrom Gary Rice Patty Cameron Donna Browder George Rose Treasurer Jackie Caneclides Steve Sauders Lynette Cornwell Carol Cartwright David Self Susan Davis Paula Clark Robert Serrett Secretary Myra Clontz Hugh Shockley Cyndy Dellinger Eileen Darholt Creig Soeder President George Eison Robert Steigel Wanda Ferguson Lynn Elliot Barry Stilwell Vice-President Claudia Finkenaur Greg Sykes Martin Fowler Chritsy Fuller Danny Weekley Binnie Jackson Jane Galloway Denise Mauney Maria Gomez Key Club Judy Mosbach Donna Hager Teddy Newell Gloria Hartis Bob Allen Donna Preslar Leslie Horton Bill Archer Gwinn Price Debbie Iley Reggie Barbee Barbara Ward President Gordon Browne Melanie Irwin Scott Crevling Majorette Club Suzette Kennedy Norris Crigler Diane Ketchie Jim Davis Annette Aman Terry Knight George Eison Candi Ashmore Diane Lail Curt Fincher Selina Balentine Donn Livingston Tim Fincher President Janice Little David Hobbs Candy Blasch Gaye Massey John Hovis Katherine Boyte Mary McAdams Art Howson Dee Brendon Jane McClenney Joe Jamison Norma Brewer Pam McMahon Vice-President Cindy Bromfield Joe Morris Bill Keesler Denise Brown Vice-President Paul Kiefer Beth Brush Nancy Nadelman Mark King Melinda Burch Bootie Nagle Beat Looser Brenda Caldwell Jane Patterson Rob Marshall Linda Calvert Mary Leta Preston Andy Messinger Julia Cox Serena Ray President Val Doley Debbie Rhodes Warren Moore Tricia Duls Secretary-Treasur John Netzorg Pam Eaddy Tom Robinson Eddie Newland Elsie Eubanks Andrea Simerson Rob Peterson Cynthia Hanchar Tom Smith Secretary Patti Hancock Tina Spoon Arthur Richek Debbie Haynes Mark Sprinkle Ken Robinson Ann James Debbie Stiegel Nathan Rose June Jamison Beverly Upton Leroy Sansbury Suzette Kennedy Betty Wall Floyd Soeder Freida Klutz Barbara Wilfong Joe Thompson Teresa Mathis Treasurer Merillyn Mills Treasurer Orchestra Latin Club Sharon Norman Ronda Aldridge Gail Robison Doy Aycoth Patty Bowers Susan Ross Sonya Behling Gloria Bunn Romayne Smith Wilbur Bell Skip Butler Vice-President Vice-President Marvin Cameron Beth Starling Donna Browder Keith Duke Jo Ann Travis Mike Caskey Tommy Duke Secretary Wrenn Coates Lynn Elliot Laurie Travis Ed Currie Lee Griffin Martha Vaughan Elsie Eubanks Tommy Hatley Connie Walker John Flint John Hovis Betsy Williamson John Gibson two hundred seventy-two Amy Graves Tammy Grose John Grubbs Lawrence Hannes Deborah Hege Ramsey Higgins Ray Johnston Diane Ketchie Richard Kiser Janice Little Secretary-Treasurer Joe McLaney Randy McReynolds Karen Merritt Mike Moore Laura Morris Tim Moses Nancy Nadleman President Karen Price Serena Ray Marvin Richardson David Rothe Pam Thomas Cecil Wayne Tice Leonard Wojnowich Pep Club Teresa Alley Secretary Terry Barber Vice-President Laura Batts Cindy Bayer Lisa Bayer Candy Blasche Jennifer Brown Cathy Campbell Nancy Clark Marsha Colina Susan Clark President Jane Davis Treasurer Lynn Dundas Val Doley Brenda Dukes Tracy Fowler Linda Gross Candy Grosswald Donna Hague Gloria Hartis Debbie Haynes Jane Hodge Susan Horner Vicky Jones Patti Kearnes Kathi Kincheloe Linda Koester Jill Lands Judy Lands Dottie Lands Beverly Levy Debbie Luther Ellen Mark Denise Mauney Sherry McLamb Pam McMahon Kay Minish Becky Pless Sherry Robison Janice Rousseau Vicky Rush Sharon Shay Debbie Stiegal Sharon Stokes Philosophy Club Susan Clark Amos Clyburn Roy Cosper Cyndy Dellinger Bill Eskridge Martin Fowler President Mike Gates Wes Gordon Charlotte Henley Vice-President Sidney Hollowell Treasurer Cathy O’Dell Allison Reed Cathy Robbins Barbara Ward Secretary Quill And Scroll Joe Case Susan Clark Linda Coxey Anne Curlee Mike Gates Wes Gordon Jessica Hanchar Secretary-Treasurer Marywalker Havnaer Vice-President Donna Jones Kathy Kephart President Fred Kerr Beverly Lakeson Kathi Pepi Lynwood Sawyer Mary Sides Radio Club David Allen Charlotte Henley John Salemi Barbara Ward President Red Cross James Allen Terry Barber Treasurer Patty Bowers Bob Bowles Jenny Burman Patti Cameron Cathy Campbell Secretary Diane Capp Susan Cooper Jane Davis Laura Davis Dee Dee Drummond Pam Eaddy Mike Eve Wanda Ferguson Mary Penn Fitzsimmons Karen Fitzsimmon Kay Fore Wanda Fowler Patti Hancock Daniell Hayman Sheila Hulsey Robin Jenette Cathy Johnston Jane Kinsey Debby Litwak Susan Mcllhenny Jan McManus Anthi Makres Angela Nahamara Kathy Neill President Kathi Pepi Vice-President Brenda Pierce Alison Reed Bill Teague County Chapter President Barbara Wilfong Science Club Ernie Abernathy Mike Arim Mike Baron John Burke John Caldwell Wrenn Coates Tommy Demay Ginger Edwards Robert Elliott Karen Fitzimon Bill Fuller Vice-President Daniell Hayman Andy Hazeltine Ramsey Higgins Vernon Hucks Steve McCurdy Mike Miller Mike Moore Joe Newland Pam Peacock B. J. Pegram Jeff Ratcliff Serena Ray Frank Rogers Mary Frances Rogers Secretary Jim Schnakenberg Treasurer Clifford Stevenson Joyce Wilson President Serving Others Loyally Kathey Bass Mary-Lou Birmingham Marsha Black Sue Blass Secretary Beth Brush Cathy Coyle Mary Penn Fitzsimmons Terri Griffin Cindy Holmes Elizabeth Jones Sharon Lewis Pamela Mark Sherry McLamb Haye Merritt Nancy Nadelman Nancy Nossar Vice-President Cathy O’Dell Alison Reid Ann Rothe Cheryl Shoecraft Karen Stewart President Betty Wall Betty Waterfill Treasurer Janet Wilberg Lynne Wilson Soccer Team Scott Acree Bob Allen Captain Bill Barr Jon Barton John Bos John Boyce Stuart Brenizer Richard Broadway Randy Buckley Tim Carriker Steve Coen Bob Cowan Wayne Curtis Steve Davis Jeff Dean John Epps Curt Fincher Wayne Funderburk Bill Harding Joe Harding George Heath Boyd Hood David Hyman Billy Ingram Robert Johnson Bill Kenney Dale Kirkley Jeff Knight Kajur Kulp Mike Manger Elliott Mann Rob Marshall Captain Jim McDonald Randy McReynohi. Ed Meadows Rick Mende Don Mincey Steve Moore Warren Moore Malcolm Morse Barry Perez Larry Reeves Tom Robinson LeRoy Sansbury Mark Sellars Bobby Smith Paul Stafford Harry Stegall Michael Suggs Rod Taylor Brad White Terry Williams Leonard Wojnowich Spanish Club Nadine Alper Joan Austin Becky Bane Reggie Barbee Sandra Baugh Andy Byrd Cindy Byrd Treasurer Cathy Campbell Susan Clark Jim Cocke Ginny Cocke Janet Crowell Ricky Cole Sharon Cole Roy Cosper John Daniels Dawn Dixon Jane Galloway Keith Halstead Boyd Hood Dania Kier Issac Kier Meredith Knox Linda Koester Janet Krueger Deborah Kunkleman Cathy Lawing President Brad Leake Chrissy Leopold Bertha Luski Secretary Gaye Massey Kris McAuliff Steve McCurdy two hundred seventy-three Cindy Miller Mario Monson Laura Morris Kam Missick B. J. Pegram Barry Perez Joan Privette Martha Ray Ann Rothe Jim Schnakenburg Nancy Sellars Andy Smith Gloria Smith Susan Smith Sandra Stinson Joe Thompson Ralph Webb Lee Wooten Thompson Wyatt Student Council Cindy Acker Bill Archer Johnny Baker Brenda Bailey Carmen Biggers Marsha Black Beth Blalock Mike Branch Gordon Browne Robin Buckley Elaine Chapman Mary Jane Christenbury Myra Clontz Tommy Conder Nancy Cooper Scott Creveling Norris Crigler Bucky Davis Lynn Davis Val Doley Duane Durand Christy Eve Curt Fincher Pat Fitzsimmons Kym F owler Curt Fussil Mike Gathings Lynn Gillespie Jessica Hanchar Cathy Harris John Harris David Hobbs John Hovis Art Howson Tim Howson Joe Jamison Robert Jones Bill Keesler Treasurer David Kiefer Mark King Beverly Lakeson Bobby Lawing Cathy Lawing Bill Lefevers Cindee Lindsey Clayton Love Steve Malcolm Marsha McClelland Jean McLaughlin Kay Minish Warren Moore Edward Misle John Netzorg Vice-President Don Niven Susan Northrup Secretary Kay Overcash Susan Parrish Robert Peterson Arthur Richek Dale Price Brenda Privatte Diane Ridgeway Ken Robinson Nathan Rose Ty Saltzgiver LeRoy Sansbury President Nancy Sellars Butch Sherrill Ken Sifford Margie Snead Judy Sorenen Ruth Stewart Barry Stilwell Lynn Thompson JoAnn Travis Jane Tucker Laurie Travis Steve Weekly Nancy Wentz Ann Williams Becky Wilson Carol Wohlford Laura Yeager Swimming Team Andy Anderson John Autrey Mike Bailey Richard Bober Captain John Bos Tim Braxton Roy Cosper Doug Creveling Steve Davis Curt Huntley Ike Kier Brad Leake Joe Lemoyne Billy Privette David Riggsbee Nathan Rose Mark Sprinkle Richard Urban Captain Thompson Wyatt Tennis Team Michael Arrowood Mike Burnette Rene Bjerke James Covington Paul Dupont John Edens Kenny Fleishman Wayne Gerber Keith Halstead Dennis Kirkley Bill Keesler Chip Miller Greg Morris Howard Nicholson Billy Robinson Ervin Smith Tony Terry Thespian Society Doy Dean Aycoth Jeannie Ballentine Secretary Ben Cline Susan Davis Jeff Deen Vice-President Christy Fuller Mike Gerber Susan Irvine President Dean Johnstone Jennifer Justice Linda Kilgo Mary McAdams Kathy Neill Joe Newland Joe Powell Treasurer Craig Pylman John Stevens Bill Teague Barbara Wilfong 1968 Track Team Steve Alexander Bob Allen Tommy Anderson Bill Archer Doy Aycoth Robert Babb David Baker Fred Baker Ronnie Banks James Barber Dwight Barron Bill Belk John Belk Bobby Biggers Paul Boyer Bobby Burke Rick Burton Chuck Caldwell Jimmy Clyburn Bob Cowan Tim Craton Norris Crigler Don DuBroff Ricky Faulkner Gene Garland Buddy Griscom Barry Hanna Bill Harding Joe Harding John Hartsell Bobby Hecht Jerry Helms Timmy Helms David Herlocker Timmy Hightower David Hobbs Steve Howie Darrell Jenkins Bob Johnson Ted Kerley Bobby Lawing Jack Lawless Captain Timmy Ledford Warren Moore Doug Munroe Captain Curt Nash Jerome Neal Willie Paul Larry Pettit Roger Price Eddie Ritch Jimmy Royster Steve Ruhl LeRoy Sansbury Marshal Shipp Bill Shuping Bud Shuping Kenny Sifford Mike Snyder Mark Sprinkle John Stevens Mike Stewart Don Swofford Captain Mike Terry David Thomas Pete Voorhees Doug Whitly Thomas Whittington Eldon Williams Terry Williams Bill York Varsity Baseball Team Clyde Baucom Josh Birmingham Earl Coggins Charlie Coulter Ted Cox Phil Edwards Jimmy Forbis Ricky Heedick Gary Kaufman Fred Matthews Mike Miller Steve Moore Buddy Starnes Gary Stokes Perry Stokes Randy Therell Joe Thompson Jim Tomanchek Gary Wiley Captain Varsity Basketball Team Fred Baker Wilbur Bell Robin Buckley Norris Crigler Bill Crouch Carlton Edwards Jay Jones Paul Kiefer Mark Little Norman Marsel Mike McDowell Mike Miller Harry Moczek Eddie Payne Earl Porter Joe Thompson Joe Thompson Varsity Football Team Bill Archer Doy Aycoth Melvin Aycoth Fred Baker James Barber Ricky Barnette Bill Belk Josh Birmingham Phil Coleman Mike Craig Scott Creveling Charles Curtis John Cutrell Conrad Davenport Malcolm Duncan Jim Gates Blake Graeber Ronny Grayson Tommy Hightower Ronald Harris Clay Hartsell Ricky Heedick Timmy Helms Robbie Heyward David Hobbs Mac Huntley Norris Jackson Captain Bob Johnson Captain Paul Johnston Gary Kaufman Terry Keyes Bobby Lawing Tommy Leonard Clayton Love Andy Messinger David Morgan Lee Myers Marc Neidig Mike Oglesby Mike Phillips Willie Paul Phil Potter Earl Porter Rusty Porter Dale Price Roger Price Gary Purcell David Rego Tom Robinson Tom Rose Marshall Shipp Captain Floyd Soeder Mike Stewart Charles Thomas Joe Thompson Steve Weekley Gene Williams Ronnie Woodle Wrestling Team Paul Anderson David Autrev Johnny Baker Billy Boyette Mike Branch Glenn Brown Skip Butler Mike Caskey Jimmy Clyburn Ricky Cole Tommy Cole David Cowles Scott Creveling Steve Darsey Jim Davis Kim Fadel Bill Felstow Curt Fussell Bill Geer Henderson Gilleland Andy Harris Clay Hartsell Tom Hawk Timmy Helms Jimmy Hess Danny Hill John Hill Captain Art Howson Captain Tim Howson Jack Johnson David Kiefer Steve Malcolm Grady Massey John O’Hare Larry Pettit Gary Purcell Reggie Ridenhour George Rose Tim Sappenfield Creig Soeder Steve Stokes Rick Vees Y-Teens Rhonda Aldridge Terry Barber Sandra Baugh Emmie Bullington Teresa Bunn Cindy Burroughs Melinda Burch Janice Burroughs Brenda Caldwell Patty Cameron Janet Cockerill Sharon Cole Cathy Coyle Dawn Dixon Brenda Dukes Donna Eldridge Vice-President Mary Penn Fitzsimmons Treasurer Susan Graeber Secretary Suzanne Greene Judy Gresko President Becky Hoover Kathy Kephart Meredith Knox Pam Leith Sherry McLamb Ann Matthews Mario Monson Cathy O’Dell Beverly Pegram Susan Smith Cheryl Shoecraft Dale Wheeler Susan Yancey Cary Young two hundred seventy-four index -A- Abernethy, Ernest Earl .224 Abrams, Mr. Thomas.150 Acker, Cynthia Lou .52,164 Acree, Edward Scott.164 Acree, Jon Michael.224 Adams, Donna Jean . 48,224,259 Adams, Doris Ann .224 Adams, Linda Carol .161,164 Adcock, Brenda Gail.224 Adkins, Patricia Louise .224 Agee, Janet Lynn.198 ADMINISTRATION.132,133 Aldridge, Edwin.224 Aldridge, Rhonda Sue.224 Alexander, Lois.224 Alexander, Louise Delane .224 Alexander, Mary Lilian .224 Alexander, Steven Ralph.198 Allen, Charles Edward.164 Allen, James Bailes.198 Allen, John Claudius III.198 Allen, Robert Holt .... 15,44,60,79,1 12,164 Allen, Sarah Judianne.198 Alley, Teresa Gail.164 Alley, Thomas Eugene.224 Alley, Timothy Louis .224 Alper, Nadine .164 Aman, Annette Elizabeth.224 Anderson, Martin Bartlet.224 Anderson, David York.224 Anderson, Joe Mack.198 Anderson, William .224 Anthony, Helen Theresa .198 Arant, Susan Lee.224 Archer, William Moseley .62,198 Ardrey, Valarie Ernestine.164 Arim, James Michael.224 Armstrong, Lynne Beth.198 Arnold, David Andrew .198 Arrowood, Michael Garland.165 ART CLUB.70 ART DEPARTMENT .156 Asbill, Steve Earl .224 Ashford, Linda Kay .198 Ashmore, Candace Ruth .198 ASSEMBLIES AND PEP RALLIES.24 Aumiller, Melinda Ann .224 Austin, Joan Annette .224 Austin, Pamela Jane .224 Austin, Peggy Ann .88,165 Austin, Reese Jackson.198 Auton, Jonathan Lamar.165 Auton, William Charles.198 Autrey, David Grimes.224 Autrey, John Thomas.165 Aycoth. Doy Dean.165 Aycoth, Melvin Carl . 106,109,165 -B- Babb, Robert Nixon.198 Babcock, Dale Arthur.198 Bailey, Brenda Joyce.92,198 Bailey, Janet Lucille.224 Bailey, Kathy Mae .198 Bailey, Michael Allen .198 Bailey, Shelia Faye.44,165 Baity, Brenda Sue.198 Baker, Alan Glenn .224 Baker, Brenda Geneva.198 Baker, Carol Jean.224 Baker, David Gilbert. 198,203 Baker, Frederick Lee.43,44,46,165 Baker, Gloria Mae.224 Baker, Johnny Mitchell.224 Baker, Lynn Carol .165 Baker, Nancy Elizabeth.198 Baker, Wanda Jean.198 Balentine, Selina Jane.38,69,165 Ball, Cheryl Anne.165 Ballagh, Katherine Sharp .... 14,17,24,27,31 124,165 Ballard, Cathy Jo.198 Ballard, William Morrison.198 Ballentine, Martha Jean.198 BAND .68 Bane, Frances Rebecca .224 Banks, Ronald Louis.198 Barbee, Deborah Delores.68 Barbee, Reggie Michael .44,60,165 Barber, Andy.198 Barber, Diane Lynn .165 Barber, James William.107,109,198,2 10 Barber, Janet Patricia .224 Barber, Susan Virginia.224 Barber, Teresa Anne.75,166 Barefoot, Carol Lee .198 Barker, Ross Edward.198 Barnette, Richard Frank .198 Baron, Michael Charles .224 Barr, William Gentry.112,113,198 Barton, Jon Emory.224 BASEBALL .103 Basinger, George William.166 BASKETBALL .114,115,116,117 Bass, Jeanie Ruth.166 Bass, Kathey Marie.21,42,61,166 Bass, Robert Stephen .198 Batchelder, Mrs. Ellen.136 Bateman, Christy Evelyn.57,166 Batts, Laura Bradford .224 Baugh, Sandra Louise.199 Bayer, Cindy Lynne .224 Bayer, Lisa Faye .92,199 Bean, Linda Lee.199 Bearden, Edward Louis.224 Beasley, Mr. Augie .135 BEAUTIES.160,161 Beaver, Myra Jane .166 Beckham, Hazel.199 Behling, Sonya Lee.224 Belcher, Brenda Ann.224 Belk, Robert Earl.224 Belk, William Fleming.166 Bell, James Lassiter.166 Bell, Wilbur Reid .199 Benfield, Margaret Gay .199 Bennett, Kathy Beth.224 Bennett, Richard Edwin II.166 Benson, Walter Clark.166 Benson, William Elliott .199 Benton, Gordon Nance .199 Benton, Kathy Sue.224 Bergen, Alan Jeff.224 Berman, Jenny.199 Berry, Jean Lindsay .224 BETA CLUB.58 Biggers, Carmen Lougene.224 Biggers, Robert Brown .166 Biggs, Cathy Lynne.166 Biggs, Stephen Neill .12,199 Binns, Kathy Lee.199 Birimingham, Merrilou .166 Birmingham, Robert Covington.166 Black, Joseph Butler.225 Black, Marsha Lynn .166 Black, Pamela Irene .167 Blackwelder, Ervin Herron.2 24 Blackwelder, Frances Carolyn.199 Blades, Carla Jean.199 Blalock, Elizabeth Beryl .199 Blasche, Candy Elaine.224 Blass, Susan Margaret .199 Bley, Karen Kemper.224 Bley, Lynne Noel.167 BLOCK E.62 Blythe, William Jack.224 Board, Ray Chester.224 Bober, Richard Steven.97,167 Bogan, Renee Lydia .199 Bohler, Edith Marcia.167 Boice, Sidney Anne .224 Boiling, Mr. Vernon Jr.140 Bolick, John Jacob.224 Bolton, Gary William .199 Bonn, Richard Allen.224 Bonne, Judy Ann.119 Borthen, Leanne Jo .224 Borum, Jerri Lynn .224 Bos, John Fremont.199 Bostrom, Margaret Bergeron.200 Bothwell, Pamela Lucille.200 Bourke, Debra Marguerite .200 Bowers, Patricia Lynn . . Bowler, Margaret Ellen . Bowles, Robert Lindsay . Boxer, Michael.. Boyce, Jim Neill. Boyce, John Leslie. Boyd Teresa Paige. Boyette, Billy Ray . . . . . Boyette, Jaqueline Faye Boyte, Mary Katherine . , Bozeman, David Anthony Branch, James. Branch, Michael Howard Brand, Vivian Elizabeth . . Brandt, Paul Jeffery . . . Brandon, Florence Dee . Brasher, Susan Diane . . . . Braswell, Tanis Lynn . . . . Braxton, Timothy Paul . . Brawley, Miss Elizabeth . . Breitman, Alan . Brenizer, Stuart Brackett . Brewer, Diane Virginia . . Brewer, Norman Elaine . . BRIDGE CLUB. Bridges, Barbara Susan . . Bridges, Mattie Louise . . . Bridgford, Edwin Forsyth Briggs, John Hilery. Bright, Mr. Benton. Brightwell, James Andrew Briscoe, Walter Gordon . . Broadway, Richard Wayne Brooks, William Henry . . Brookshire, Margaret Ann Broome, Ansel James . . . Browder, Donna Lucille . . Brown, Charles Lucas . . . Brown, Cheryl Kay. Brown, Darrell Omar . . . . Brown, Deborah Lynne . . Brown, Denise Lorraine . . Brown, Donald . Brown, Glenn Drake . . . . Brown, Jennifer Janney . . Brown, Nancy Ann. Brown, Willis Lee. Browne, Geoffrey Milne Browne, Gordon Lanfear . Brownlee, Diane Elizabeth Brumfield, Cindy Louise Brush, Beth Ann . Bryan, Alice Angelyn . . . .224 .224 .167 . 200,203 .224 .224 .200 .224 .167 .200 .200 .200 .224 .200 .200 .224 .224 .225 . 157,224 .136 .200 .113,167 .225 .225 .72 .200 .225 .225 .167 .148 .225 .94,200 .167 .200 . 20,38,44,57,58 124,167 .225 .225 .225 .200 .225 .167 .225 .225 .225 .167 .200 .225 .225 43,44,46,77,168 .225 .225 .225 .200 Bryant, Rita Marie .225 Buchanan, Clyde Clayton.200 Buckholz, Bestye Amelia.225 Buckley, Randy Linton.168 Buckley, Robin Dixon.200 Bullington, Emmie Martha.225 Bullock, Cheryl Anne .225 Bumgardner, Janice Claire .200 Bumgardner, Lawrence Hud.168 Bunker, Barbara Sherril.200 Bunker, Barrett Franklin. 168,2 39 Bunker, Jo Ellen .225 Bunn, Gloria Ann.168 Bunn, Richard Allen.225 Bunn, Teresa Faye.200 Burch, Melinda Susan .225 Burgess, Riley Dee .225 Burke, John Michael.225 Burke, Robert Clyde.200 Burnette, Miss Diane.144 Burroughs, Cynthia Lee.44,168 Burroughs, Janice Louise.225 Bush, Frank Bradner.168 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.144,145 Butler, Donovan Wesley.225 Byers, Debra Hartsell .168 Byrd, Robert Andrew.44,140,168 Byrum, Paul Grady.225 -C- Caldwell, Betty Carol .200 Caldwell, Brenda Gay .225 Caldwell, David Ashley .225 Caldwell, Franklin Eugene.200 Caldwell, Gloria Jean .200 Caldwell, John Aldenreimer.76,200 Caldwell, Karen Ellen .169 Calvert, Linda Jean.225 Cameron, Marvin Glen.225 Cameron, Patricia Eileen .169 Campbell, Beverly Aileen.200 Campbell, Linda.200 Campbell, Mary Catherine .81,169 Campbell, Sarah Diane .200 Caneclides, Maria Jacqueline.225 Canipe, Mr. Stephen.15,140,141 Canupp, Frank Walter.225 Capp, Stephanie Diane .201 Cardo, Margaret Elizabeth . 72,201 Carlton, Colin Lamar .225 Carpenter, Angelo Beth.68,169 Carpenter, Joseph Privette Jr .225 Carpenter, Sandra Lee.22 5 Carr, Glenice Consoella.201 Carriker, Charles Timothy .201 Carriker, Richard Donald.225 Carriker, Samuel David .169 C arson, Kit Waiter .169 Cartee, Marvin Gary .225 Cartwright, Alice Carol .225 Case, Joseph Finley . . . . Caskey, James Michael . Caskey, Mr. John. Cessna, Deborah Sue. . . Chance, Anne Brightman Chalker, Clois. Champion, Debra. Champion, Vickie Jean . Chapman, Elaine Watson Chapman, Ira Thomas . . Chapman, Jan . Chenoweth, Robert Dale CHEERLEADERS .... Cherry, Carol. CHESS CLUB. Chisholm, Mary Candance CHOIR ENSEMBLE . Christenbury, Mary Jane Church, Wayne Cleveland CIVINETTES . Clark, Dorothy Anne . . Clark, Mary Susan .... Clark, Nancy Day. Clark, Paula Marie .... Clark, Stephen Douglas . Clark, Wayne Caldwell . . CLASS OFFICERS .... Claud, Deborah Ann . . . Clawson, Kathy Denise . Clifton, Elaine Arelene - Cloaninger, Catherine Ann Cloaninger, Everette Lane Clontz, Marilyn Ann . . . Clontz, Myra Beth .... Clontz, Ted Hamilton . . Clyburn, Algie. Clyburn, Amos . Clyburn, Edward Lee . . Clyburn, Jerome William Clyburn, Jimmy Wayne . Cobb, Don Wayne .... Cochran, Holly Bartlett . Cochrane, Steve Richard Cocke, James Mitchell . . Cocke, Virginia Lynn . . Cockerill, Janet Leigh . . Coen, Stephen Jarrett . . Coffman, Edward Keen . Coggins, Earl Norris . . . Cole, John Jeffrey ... . Cole, Kay Sharon. Cole, Thomas Talmage . Cole, Richard Edwin . . . Coleman, Ray John . . . Coleman, Patricia Loretta Coleman, Philip Werner . Colina, Marsha Eileen . . Collins, Clyde James . . . Collins, Glenn Howard .169 . 67,201 .139 .225 .225 .225 .225 .225 . . . 124,169,229,259 .201 .70,169 .201 .124,125 .201 .73 .201 .64,65 .225 .201 .61 .225 .43,44,46,169 .225 .201 .169 .225 .158,159 .201 .225 .225 .44,169 .225 .201 .201 .225 .48,73,169 .225 .169 .48,73 .201 .225 .201 .225 .225 .201 .225 .169 .170 .201 .225 .80,225 .225 .225 .201 .225 .170 .225 .225 .170 Collins, Marie Ann . Collins, Steve Howard . . . . Conder, Renee Yvonne . . . Conder, Thomas Reid . . . . Conklin, Darrell Dwayne . . Connell, Leonard Keith . . . Cook, Barry Meloin . Cook, Deborah Ann. Cook, Ellen Jane . Cooper, Barbara Gail. Cooper, Gary. Cooper, Nancy Jewell . . . . Cooper, Ned Nathaniel . . . Cooper, Susan Ann. Cornwell, Gregory Chaffin . Cornwell, Jaqueline Lynette Corrie, James Edward Jr . . Cosper, William Royal . . . . Cotter, Joseph Leigh. Covey, Sallie Ann. Covington, James Robert . . Cowan, Robert Paul . Cowles, David Wayne . . . . Cox, David Clarkson. Cox, Julie Elizabeth . Cox, Pamela . Cox Susan Gail. Cox, Ted Alan. Coxey, Linda Marie . Coxey, Mary Beth . Coyle, Cathy Ann. Coyle, Lane Jackson. Craddock, Abe Poindexter . Craddock, Michael Abram . Craig, Reda Carolyn. Craig, George Thomas . . . . Craig, William Michael . . . . Craton, Tim Joel . Craven, Dennis Wade. Crawford, Gaynell . Crawford, Linda Sue. Crawley, Mr. William. Creasman, William Paul . . . Creighton, Ben Emerson . . Crenshaw, Patricia Ann . . . Creson, Donald Pervis . . . . Creson, Terry Lee. Creveling, Douglas Cole . . . Creveling, Robert Scott . . . Crigler, Norris Wolf. Croasmun, David Alan . . . . Crouch, William Henry Ill Crowell, Mrs. Ethel. Crowell, Martha Ann. Crowell, Mary Elizabeth . . Crowell, Miss Rebecca . . . . Crump, Barbara Delores . . . Crutchfield, Beverly Anne Culp, Harriet Elaine . Culpepper, David William . Cunningham, Frank Moses . Cunningham, Ivy Jane . . . . Cunningham, Teresa Ann . Cureton, Gwendolyn. Curlee, Anne Walker. Currie, James Edward Jr . Curtis, Deborah Jo. Curtis, Fred Wayne.. Curtis, James Charles . . . . Cutler, Cathy Ann . Cutler, William Spenser . . Cutrell, John Lindsay . . . Cutrell, Philip Wilson . . . . -D- .225 .226 .226 .226 .170 .225 .225 .225 .225 .225 .225 . 44,125,170 .201 .225 .225 .170 .226 .201 . 105,201 .225 .201 .170 .201 .201 .225 .201 .170,75 .170 . . . .44,46,95,170 .225 .170 .201 .226 .226 .201 .201 .88,170 .201 .226 .226 .226 .140 . 76,201 . 25,201 .201 .170 .170 .226 .201 27,37,42,43,44,46, 54,170 .226 .171 .144 .226 .171 .143 .226 .201 .202 .226 .202 .226 .226 .202 .15,44,171 .202 .202 .226 .202 .226 .202 .171 .226 Daniels, John Forlaw .202 Daniels, Susan Kay.226 Danikas, Helen George .202 Darholt, Eileen Ann. 92,202 Darnell, David Clarke .226 Darnell, Deborah Ruth .127,171 Darsey, Steve Foard .226 Davenport, Conrad.171 Davenport, Deborah Ann.226 David, Joan Francis .202 Davidson, Roy Aiken .226 Davis, Benjamin Gary .202 Davis, Carolyn Yvonne .226 Davis, Deborah Lynne.61,156,171 Davis, Ernest Gamble .171 Davis, James Ivan.23 Davis, Jane Ellen . 93,25,202 wo hundred seventy-six Davis, Laurie Jane .226 Davis, Martha Susan .171 Davis, Sandra Renee.202 Davis, Stephen Parker Jr .202 Davis, Steve Perry.202 Dawson, Michael Arthur .171 Dean, Mrs. Ellen.136 Deason, Cathy Ann.202 DEBATORS .76 Deen, Thomas Jefferson . 22,202,237 Deese, Sherry Teresa.202 DeLeo, Cathy Ann.171 Dellinger, Cynthia Robinson. 88,142,171 Dellinger, Richard Everette .226 DeMay, Charles Thomas .202 Dew, Vicki Lynn .226 Diaz, Mercedes.171 Dickson, Donna.221 Dicus, Mary Jean .226 Dilbeck, Heather Lisse.226 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION.146,147 Dixon, Dawn Marie.202 Dixon, Donna Verlene. 68,171,22 1 Dodgen, Nancy Dell .127,172 Doley, Valerie Lynn.226 Donahoe, Deirdre Lynne.226 Donohoe, Kathleen Louise.172 Doster, Anna Helen .172 Douglas, Carolyn Ann.226 Douglas, Carolyn Virginia .226 Douglas, Robert Lee.172 Douglas, Rowdy.202 Downing, Judith Lin.202 DRAMA.32,33 DRAMA CLUB .71 Drodge, Joseph William.202 Drummond, Deborah .172 Duls, Patricia Carol.226 Dubroff, Donald Alan.172 Duke, Brode Thomas .172 Duke, William Keith.226 Dukes, Brenda Jean.226 Duls, Henry Davis.202 Dumont, Sylvia Helene. 72,226 Dunbar, Hanson Dwight Jr.172 Duncan, Thomas Malcolm .202 Dundas, Marcia Gail .202 Dundas, Marjorie Lynne .172 Dunn, Lance Michael .202 Dunn, Linda Ann.226 DuPont, Paul Yaeger.202 Durand, Duane Lee.27,31,48,125 Durand, Phylis Anyta .227 Durbin, Diane Patricia.202 -E- Eaddy, Pamela Claire .203 EAGLE .96,97 Earle, Gail Ann .172 Earle, Skip Milton .226 East, Mrs. Carol.150 EAST WIND.92,93 Echerd, Mark Clifton .173 Ector, Helen .203 Edens, Brenda Jean.226 Edens, John Richard.203 Edwards, Carlton Reid .203 Edwards, Martha Elizabeth.226 Edwards, Virginia Ross .226 Eger, David Benjamin . 105,203 Eisenberg, Marilyn.173 Eisensmith, Linda Sue.173 Eison, George Broadus .44,142,173 Eison, Mary Ellen.226 Eldridge, Donna Lynn.173 ELECTIONS.26 Elliott, David Elmer.203 Elliot, Patricia Lynn.203 Elliott, Robert Geoffry.203 Elmore, Michael Allen.226 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT.136,137 English, Judson Brown .276 Ennett, Virginia Corrinne.203 Ennis, Sheila Diane. 17,34,127,173 Eskridge, William Henry III .173 Eubanks, Elaine Angela.203 Eubanks, Elsie Irene. 150,226 Eudy, Gary Sidney.173 Eudy, James Columbus.173 Evans, Jane Conley.226 Evans, John Daniel.88,148 Evans, Linda Jean.203 Evans, Mary Kathryn .173 Evans, Miss Sara. 153 Eve, Christy Ann. 23,44,46,47,82,125, 156,173 Eve, Robert.226 EXCHANGE STUDENTS .40,41 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL .53 EYRIE.95 —F— Fadel, Kim Albert .203 Fair, David Carlisle.204 Falls, Marion Debra .204 Farber, Robyn Marcia.226 Farthing, Kenneth Phillip.226 Farthing, Linda Carol.173 Faulknaer, Charles Richard .173 Faulkenbury, John E.226 F. B.L.A.; D.E.90 Felstow, William Lawrence.227 Ferguson, Jill Pope.204 Ferguson, Kathleen.227 Ferguson, Paul Grey.227 Ferguson, Paul Sanders .227 Ferguson, Wanda Carol .173 Ferree, Patricia Joanne .204 Fetter, Mary Susan.227 FHA; FTA .87 Ficklen, Celeste Patricia.227 Fickling, Mrs. Alix .139 Fincher, Curtis Robinson. 23,204 Fincher, Gwendolyn Boyd.227 Fincher, Linda Anne.227 Fincher, Timothy Ezzelle.204 Finkenaur, Claudia Allen.204 Finley, Jaqueline Maria.173 Fisher, Barry Walker.173 Fisher, Cathy Susan .174 Fisher, Donna Dean .227 Fisher, George Shelor.227 Fisher, Margaret Lucille.174 Fitzsimmons, Mary Penn. 25,79,92, 174,258 Fitzsimmons, Patrick James.227 Fitzsimon, Karen Susan.227 Flatt, Mr. Tom.89,148 Fletcher, Danny Lionel.204 Fletcher, Patricia Gail.227 Flint, John William.227 Flora, James Everette .227 Flowe, Vicki Kaye.227 Floyd, Ann Maria.204 FOOTBALL. 106,107,108,109 Forbis, Tommy Sanford .227 Ford, Beverly Ann .127,174 Ford, Wanda Mae.204 Fore, Kaye Frances.227 Foster, Albert Lawing.174 Foster, Karen Christine . . ..204 Fowler, Arthur Bart .227 Fowler, Kym Elizabeth.12,21,48,125 204,211 Fowler, Linda Gail.174 Fowler, Martin Clay.44,78,174 Fowler, Tracy Nesbitt.227 Fowler, Wanda Sue.174 Foxworth, John Douglas.35 Fraasa, Robert Conrad .227 Freeman, Gaye Carroll .44,174 Freeman, John Barry .227 Freeman, Myra Lee.204 FRENCH CLUB.84 Frucht, Andrea Joyce.227 Frucht, Barry Glenn.227 Frye, Ashley Herron.174 Frye, Susan Ray.227 Fuller, Blanche Christine.34,174 Fuller, Joan Mae .147,174 Fuller, William Nathaniel Jr.204 Funderburk, Linda Claire.204 Funderburk, Susan Alice.204 Funderburk, Terrie Daphine.204 Funderburk, Wayne Kim. 88,135,204 Fussell, Robert Curtis III.111,1 58, 227 -G- G. A.A.74 Gaffney, Miss Patricia.136 Galarde, Camille Ann .70,174 Galloway, Jane Caswell.204 Galloway, Richard Hulet.174 Galloway, Robert Hobbs.174 Gamble, Mr. Charles.138 Gantt, David James.175 Gardner, Jimmie Merrian. 227,126 Gardner, Steve Alexander . 2 2 Garrison, James Richard .204 Garrison, Pamela Lee .227 Gates, Carl Michael.98,175 Gates, James Converse.204 Gathings, Michael Edward . 25,96,1 10, 227 Gause, Brian Jeffrey.175 Gause, Dennis Wayne .175 Geer, John Barnes .204 Geer, William Fitzgerald .227 Gerber, Michael Sanford .204 Gerber, Wayne Scott.204 Gerns, Ellen Nancy.227 Gibson, Clarence Charles.204 Gibson, John Marshall.227 Gibson, Robin Rebecca.208 Giddings, Linda Verelle.204 Gilbert, Glenn David.227 Gill, Michael Charles . . .2 27 Gillespie, Lynn Kipp.44,175 Gilman, Francis Davidson .227 Girard, Irene Elizabeth .227 Givens, Kathleen Cary.204 Glenn, David Charles.204 Glover, Elizabeth Louise .204 Goldstein, Linda May .175 Goldstein, Shelton Sidney .204 GOLF .105 Gomez, Maria Irene .175 Goode, Carole Leigh .204 Goode, Vernon Montgomery .205 Goodman, Beverly Kay.205 Goodson, Frankie Jo.227 Goodson, William Wilson.205 Goodwin, Susan Rae.175 Gordon, William Westmoreland.175 Gore, Ellen Cenith .20 5 Gottlieb, Sandra Elizabeth.205 Graeber, Eugene Blake .204 Graeber, Susan Hunt.80,175 Graham, Henrietta .227 Graham, Hen ry Michael.204 Grain, Mrs. Evelyn .136 Grain, Linda Lee .204 Graves, Amelia Leslie .204 Grawford, Gaynell .227 Gray, Leslie Karen .227 Grayson, Kent Norman.227 Grayson, Ronny Victor.205 Green, Margaret Anne.205 Greenbaum, David Robert.205 Greene, Mr. Benjamin.139 Greene, David Alan. 34,105,175 Greene, Marcia Cato.205 Greene, Susan Ann. 126,227 Greene, Suzanne . 80,205 Greer, William Fitzgerald.227 Gregory, Mr. Fred .146 Gresko, Judy Ann .80,175 Grier, Michael Frank.205 Griffin, Alfred Dale .228 Griffin, Gary Harold.175 Griffith, James Boatwright.228 Griffin, Lee David .228 Griffin, Mrs. Louise . 43,130,135,159 Griffin, Ricky Louis.2 28 Griffin, Roy Brash .175 Griffin, Susan Dale.175 Griffin, Teresa Marie.176 Griffin, Theodore Victor.176 Griffin, William Harrison.205 Griffith, Susan Ruth.176 Grinels, Bonnie Lee .176 Grose, Tamara Jo.228 Gross, Linda Lee .205 Grosswald, Sarina Joyce .176 Grotophorst, Lynda Carol.228 Grottle, Karen Ann.205 Grubbs, John Bellman. 43,44,46.73,176 Guentert, Nancy Kay .228 Guest, Egvpt Lead .2 28 GUIDANCE LIBRARIANS.134,135 Guffey, Jo Ann. 205 Gulledge, Ronald Edward .205 Gullick, Lee Carl .228 Guthier, Kathy Helen .228 -H- Haan, Marcia Kay .71,205 Hackney, Laura Jean.43,44,46,136,176 Hager, Richard Byron.205 two hundred seventy-seven Hagler, Ronald Lewis . 135 Haigler, Wayne Wallace.228 Hailey, Steven Patrick.205 Haines, Dana Ann.228 Haines, Phil Edward .228 Hager. Donna Lynne.176 Hague, Donna Sue .176 Hale, William Ronald .22 8 Hall, Roger William.176 Hall. Patricia Jean.205 Hall, Mr. William Jr.131,134,138 Halstead, Keith Charles.43,44,176 Ham, Cathy Carrol.228 Hamilton, Mr. Henry Jr.139 Hamright, Elizabeth Chantale.205 Hanchar, Cynthia Edwina .228 Hanchar, Jessica Lynn. 43,44,97,98,176 Hancock, Marcia .205 Hancock, Patricia Lu.205 Hanes. Mary Virginia.205 Hankins, Gary Spencer .228 Hanna, Barry Lee.176 Hannes, David Solomon.228 Hannes, Lawrence Fred.44,48,176 Hardee, Miss Irene .58,96,98,136 Harding, Joseph Brownlee .206 Harding, William Thomas.206 Hargett, Robert Delwyn .206 Harman, Amy Dawn.206 Harmon, Donna Faye.206 Harmon, Frederick Clark.206 Harmon, Margaret Belynda.228 Harpoothian, Joan Melanie.228 Harrington, Donna Lynn.177 Harris, Andrew David .228 Harris, Brenda Fern .177 Harris, Cathy Sue.206 Harris, Delores Ann .228 Harris, John Tanner . 1 58,228 Harris, Mark Day .228 Harris, Mrs. Mary.95,137 Harris, Randolph Bernard .177 Harris, Richard Davis .177 Harris, Ronald.177 Harris, Valerie Jean.228 Harry, Loretta Rowena.206 Hart, Marcia Ann.228 Hartis, Betty Joyce.228 Hartis, Donna Kathryn .206 Hartis, Gloria Marie .177 Hartis, John Albert.228 Hartsell, Timothy Clayton.107,177 Harvey, William Gary .206 Hasenzahl, Mrs. Margaret.137 Hatcher, Ronnie Dewey.177 Hatfield, Mrs. Mary.148 Hathcock, Mary Linda.228 Hathcock, Robert Aaron Jr .206 Hatley, Pamela Sue.228 Hatley, Thomas Marvin.206 Havnaer, Marywalker . 58,98,177 Havener, Pamela Jane.206 Hawk, Tom Ray.206 Hayes, Mr. James.54,138 Hayman, Daniel! Margaret .44,46,177 Haynes, Deborah Lynne .228 Hazeltine, Andy.145 Hazelton, John Franklin .206 HEALTH CAREERS; F.F.A.89 Heath, Steven Maxey .206 Hedrick, Deborah Marlene.206 Heedick, Ralph Fletcher .177 Hege, Deborah Lee.228 Helms, David Ormand.228 Helms, Dwight Phil.206 Helms, Libby Jane .228 Helms, Jack Timothy . 197,206 Helms, Janice Rebecca .228 Helms, Marcus Corbett .228 Helms, Sylvia Ann .206 Heims, Timothy Jack .62,106 Helms, Vickie Sue .206 Henderson, Jean Evelyn.178 Henley, Charlotte Ann .178 Henry, Yvette Nathalie.178 Henry, Yvonne Eugene.178 Henschel, Suzanne Perry .228 Herlocker, J3avid Lynn .178 Herndon, Donny Wayne .178 Herndon, Doris Denice .228 Herndon, Virginia Kay .206 Hess, James Taylor .206 Heyward, Ann.228 Heyward, Robert Clarence.206 Hice, Robert Caldwill .228 Hicks, Michael Burris .228 Higgins, Allen Ramsey.206 Hightower, Thomas Edward.206 Hill, Donny Lee.206 Hill, John Michael .178 Hillard, Aubrey Lee .178 Hines, John Wade Jr.206 Hines, William Davis.228 Hipps, Mr. Donald .153 HISTORY CLUB.77 Hitchcock, Robin Tenney . 127,206 Hite, Willie Jackson .228 Hobbs, David Thomas.206 Hobbs, Earl Kendrick .206 Hodge, Martha Jane .206 Hodge, Nancy Lynn .228 Hoeflick, Richard Albert.178 Hoffner, Susan Anne.206 Hogan, Charles Andrew.178 Hogan, Linda.206 Hohing, Keith Richard .206 Holbert, Mrs. Lela .135 Holden, Mr. William .150 Holder, Robert Linwood.178 Holland, Michael Day .228 Holland, Wallace Earl .178 Holloway, Clyde Alvin .228 Howson, Timot hy Evan.229 Hucks, Vernon DeWitt .179 Hudson, Harold Lamont Jr.207 Huggins, Peter Hall.229 Huitt, Richard Gary .207 Hulsey, Shelia Elizabeth .207 Hunnicutt, Katie Wingo.207 Huntley, Banks McClintock.207 Huntley, Curt Alan.229 Huntley, Geraldine Renee .207 Huntley, Larry Cecil.207 Hyman, David Allan.96,179 -I- Iacone, Susan Elaine.31,179 Iley, Deborah Jeanne .207 Ingram, Lynn Joni .229 Ingram, Robert Thomas.179 Ingram, William Stewart .230 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL.56 INTERNATIONAL DAY.28,29 INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE CLUB ... 82 Ireland, Kathy Mae.207 Irvine, Susan Elaine .14,159,179 Irwin, Melanie Anne.71,207 -J- Jackson, Bonita Lynn.207 Jackson, Robert Ambrose .229 Jacob, Miss Catherine. 78,136,137 Jaffa, Wendy Robin .229 James, Betty Ann.207 Holloway, Petrania Mae.179 Hollowell, Sidney Daughtry.179 Holmes, Cynthia Ellen.207 Holmes, Lowry Keith .179 HOMECOMING.30,31 HONOR COUNCIL .52 HONOR SOCIETY.44,45 Hood, Boyd Lester.228 Hood, Mr. David .138 Hood, Mary Janelle.228 Hooker, Mrs. Anne.148 Hoover, Rebecca Ann.207 Hoover, Terry Ann.228 Hopkins, Mr. Davie.137 Hopper, Mrs. Sue.72,138 Horne, Lindsay Alexander.207 Horne, Ronnie.229 Horne, Thomas Howard.229 Horner, Mary Michelle.207 Horner, Susan Claire.229 Horton, Leslie Jefferson .68,179 Houghton, Ray Harold .229 Houser, Jeannette Fran.68,179 Hovis, John Lloyd .207 Howard, Jacqueline .229 Howard, Thomas .229 Howard, Tom Arthur .207 Howell, Dinna Louise .207 Howson, Arthur Lincoln Jr .44,60,179 James, Teresa Lynn .207 Jamison, Cynthia Anita.207 Jamison, June Elizabeth .229 Jamison, Joseph Enneis.14,44,58,179 Jamison, William Michael.229 Jaynes, Mr. James.133 Jaynes, James Bruce.229 Jenkins, Barbara Ann .229 Jenkins, Darlene Faye.208 Jenkins, Darrell Kaye .179 Jennette, Robin Lynn.75,179 Jennings, Stephen Herbert.208 Jerman, Glenn Edmond.229 Joffe, Wendi Lee .229 Johns, Greg Whorton .208 Johnson, Ann Elizabeth.208 Johnson, Bernie Brooks.208 Johnson, Caroline Fletcher.208 Johnson, Jackie Lewis.230 Johnson, Mark Stephen.230 Johnson, Richard Lee.105,180 Johnson, Robert Allen .208 Johnson, Robert Lewis . 107,180,255 Johnson, Thomas Richard .230 Johnson, William Ramon.230 Johnson, William Virgil.208 Johnson, Wilton Craig.17,180 Johnston, Catherine Adelle .229 Johnston, Georgana Lee .180 two hundred seventy-eight Johnston, June Marie .180 Johnston, Marcia Elizabeth .208 Johnston, Mary Suzon.180 Johnston, Paul Edward .208 Johnstone, Dean Richard.208 Jolly, Carolyn Kay.180 Jones, Mrs. Anne.81,140 Jones, Mr. David .138 Jones, Donna Lee.44,97,180 Jones, Elizabeth.208 Jones, Gregory Lee.208 Jones, James Troy 111 . 208,227 Jones, Laura Ann.208 Jones, Pamela King.230 Jones, Robert Eldridge .208 Jones, Thomas Frederick.208 Jones, Tom Southgate.208 Jones, Vicki Darlene.180 Jones, Willis Alexander.180 Jordan, Julia Allan.180 Jordan, Michael Thomas .230 Jordan, Richard Clarence.230 Jordan, Richard Clarence.230 Jordan, Virginia Olivier.208 Josephs, Gary Michel .230 Joyce, Marsha Ann.209 Joyce, Page Nelson.209 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM.36,37 Justice, Jennifer Mions .209 J-V BASKETBALL.118,119 J-V FOOTBALL .1 10,11 1 -K- Kaelke, Cynthia Ann.209 Kaim, Deborah Lynn .209 Kaleel, Pamela Anne.230 Karnazes, Deborah Alease .180 Kaufman, Gary Stephen . 106,109,180 Kaufman, Norman Scott.230 Kayed, Mr. Ahmad.112,139 Kearns, Patricia Jayne.2 30 Keesler, Jerry Reid.230 Keesler, William Lewis. 54,104,209 Keith, Elizabeth Ann .209 Keith, Judith Marie.180 Kelley, Richard Dale.2 30 Kennedy, Eileen Suzette . 207,209 Kennedy, Sandra .209 Kenney, William Cecil.180 Kennington, Sherri Lynn.230 Kephart, Kathleen Denise . 92,98,181, 241,258 Kerr, Frenderick Charles.94, 181 Kerr, Pamela Jane.230 Kerr, Peggy Elizabeth .230 Ketchie, Diane Helen .230 Ketner, Joe Edward .230 KEY CLUB.60 Key, Martha Anne .181,259 Keyes, Terry Lee .209 Keziah, Gail Frances.209 Kibbey, Douglas Edward.181 Kier, Dania.2 30 Kier, Isaac.209 Kiefer, David Foster.230 Kiefer, Paul Alan.43,45,181 Kiker, Miss Myrtle .76,137 Kilgo, Linda Jo .209 Kilgo, Maxo Laverne.230 Kilgo, Nancy Evonne .230 Kimbro, Tonya Jetton.209 Kincheloe, Kathi Richard. 209,230 Kincheloe, Patti Jane .230 King, Kathy Jean.209 King, Kent Fredrick .230 King, Marcia Ann.181 King, Mark Arthur.43,45,181 King, Sean George .230 Kinney, Linda Lee .209 Kinsey, Jane Elizabeth .230 Kirkley, Dale Emerson .209 Kirkpatrick, Charles Edward.209 Kirkpatrick, Henry Darre.209 Kirkpatrick, Janet Russell .209 Kirkpatrick, Walter Reid .209 Kiser, Albert Glenn.181 Kiser, Dennis.230 Kiser, Jean Martha .230 Kiser, Richard Ken.209 lustier, Carole Irelene.209 Klein, Kathy Jane.209 Klutz, Freida Amanda.230 Klutz, Nancy Gail.230 Knight, Carol Jane .209 Knight, James Freeman.230 Knight, Jeffrey Alan.230 Knight, Kathy Marie.209 Knight, Teresa Jane .148,181 Knighten, Rebecca Ann. 126,230 Knox, Mr. James .140 Knox, Meredith Elizabeth .230 Koester, Linda Louise.181 Kokenas, Christina.2 30 Koontz, Gary Owen .209 Kornegay, Greg Charles.230 Krueger, Janet Lee.181 Kruger, Janice Kay.181,230 Kruger, William Oscar.209 Kulp, E. Forrest.230 Kunkleman, Deborah Sue . 149,209 -L- Lail, Sallie Diane . 209,220 Laing, Robin Lee.230 Lakeson, Beverly Sharon.97,181 Lands, Dottie Ellen.230 Lands, Jill Roberts.181 Lands, Judy Rebecca .181 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT.141,143 LATIN CLUB .86 Lauwrence, Melvin Douglas .230 Lavasseur, Linda Kay .181 Lawing, Mary Katherine .182 Lawing, Robert Wesley . 62,109,209 Lawrence, Anne Lee .... Lazarides, Larry Spera . . . Leake, John Bradley .... Leatherman, Linda Joanne Leavitt, Frank Allen .... Ledford, Mrs. Barbara . . . Ledford, Charles Timothy Lee, Jewel Elaine. Lee, Keith Alsten. Lee, Sherry Dianne. Lefevers, William Lee . . . Lefler, Clay Tony Jr .... Leith, Pamela Ann. LeMayne, Joe Peter .... Lemmond, Joseph Samuel Lemmond, William Hunter LeMoyne, Joe Peter .... LeMoyne, Julie Ann .... Leonard, Diane Louise . . Leonard, Michael Robert . Leonard, Thomas Donald . Leopold, Christina Amanda LETTERGIRLS . Levy, Beverly Ann. Levy, Mark Charles. Lewis, Marcia Lorene . . . Lewis, Roger Glendon . . . Lewis, Sharon Catherine . LIBRARY . Lilley, Charleen. Linch, Miss Ruth . Lindsay, Cynthia Elizabeth Lindsey, Diane Rebecca . . Lineberger, Roger Wesley . Little, Janice Sue. Little, Laurinda Michele Little, William Mark .... Litwok, Lynn Deborah . . Livingston, Donnie Marvin Lloyd, Suzanne Carol . . . Loebsaek, Kirk John .... Logan, Brenda Dianne . . . Long, Ginger Gail. Long, Michael Wayne . . . Looper, Patti Anne. Looser, Beat . Lore, Clayton Charles . . . Loughery, David Victor . . Love, James Clyde. Love, Kathy Janell. Love, Linda Kay . Lowe, Phillip Malory .... Lowery, Joy Elaine. LUNCH AND BREAKS . Luski, Bertha. Luther, Debbie Lynn . . . Lynch, Borden James . . . Lyon, Braden Moore .... -M- MacFarland, John Brian . . Magruder, Kay. MAJORETTES . Makres, Anthe Rebecca . . Malcolm, Richard Stephen Mallon, Maureen Raymelle Mallory, Patricia Love . . . Maloney, Dennis Brian . . Mann, Elliot Harold .... Manton, Adrienne Joyes . Marett, George Ralph . . . Mark, Ellen Dee. Mark, Pamela Ann . Marley, Carol Anne. Marsh, Edwin Ross. Marshall, Robert Burton . MARSHALS. Martin, Catherine. Martin, Judy Elaine .... Martin, Lana Elaine . . . Martin, Linda Kay . Martin, Vicki Joan. Martinson, Eric James . . . Marwitz, Kurt Alan. Mason, Brenda Elvina . . . Massey, Betty Ann. Massey, Brenda Gaye . . . Massey, Grady Bernard . . Mathers, Mary Gnonn . . . Mathis, Mrs. Carolyn .... MATH DEPARTMENT . . Mathis, Mrs. Carolyn .... Mathis, Teresa Ann. . 230 .230 .209 .209 .209 .16,56,138 .209 .230 .141,230 .182 .182 .210 .210 .230 .210 .210 .230 .89 .210 .230 ... 2 1 0 . . .45,82,95,182 .127 .230 .230 .210 .210 .182 .88 .210,254 .140 .230 .210 .230 .230 .230 .210 .230 .182 .210 .230 .230 .92,210 .182 .230 .45,70,82,145,183 .210 .230 .230 .183 .183 .5,183 .210 .25 .218 .230 .230 .230 . .17,35 . . . 229 .... 69 ... 210 1 58,230 . . . 230 . . . 230 ... 210 . . . 183 ... 230 2 10,231 . . . 231 . . . 183 . . . 231 . . . 183 . 60,183 .... 46 . . . 183 . . . 210 . . . 210 . . . 231 . . .210 . . . 231 . . . 2J0 . . . 210 207,210 . . . 183 . . . 231 . . .231 . . . 137 . . . 139 . . . 137 . . .231 two hundred seventy-nine Matthews, Ann Marie . Matthews, Charles Eugene . Matthews, Patricia Ann . . . Mattison, Susan Dawn . . . . . Mauney, Muriel Denise . . . . Mauger, George Nicholas . . . McAdams, Mary Jean . . . . McAuliffe, Kelly Lynn . . . McAuliffe, Kristine Lee . . . . Mediaa, John Paul . McCain, Roger Vernell . . . McCall, Sara Lynne. McClelland, Marsha Brownie . McClelland, Donald . McClenney, Jane Miriam . . McCurdy, Steven Craig . . . . McDaniel, Stephen Arthur . . McDonald, Augusta Leigh . . McDonald, James Andrew . , McDonald, John Caldwell McDow, John Cunningham McElduff, James Edwin . . . . McCracken, Mrs. Margaret . McEvoy, John William. McGee, Brenda Gaye. McGee, Raymond Russell . . McGinn, Carolyn Gayle . . . . McGlohon, Frances Lovelace Mcllhenny, Susan Mildred . McKee, Deborah Sue. McKinna, Gorden K. McKinnon, Philip Roderick McKnight, Roy Bowman . . . McLamb, Sherry Dianne . . . McLaney, Joe Wheeler. McLaney, Julia . McLaney, Sarah Elizabeth . . McLaney, Thornton Ernest McLaughlin, Jean Wallace . McLaughlin, Susan Katharine McMahon, Pamela Ann . . . . McManus, Vivin Jan . McMillen, Della Frances . . . . McMorris, Doris Eileen . . . McNulty, Charmaine Ann . McNutt, Philip Lee. McQueary, Barbara Joe . . . , McReynolds, Randall Craig McRorie, Donald Hugh . . . . Meadows, Edward Boynton Melbrude, Jonathon Dean . Melibrunda, Jonathon Dean Mende, John Frederick . . . Merritt, Elizabeth Gaye . . . Messick, Lola Kammer . . . . Messinger, Andrew Robert . Michaels, Ronald Hugh . . . . Midgett, Robert Riddick . . Mika, Robert Craig. Milano, Frank Edmond . . . Miller, Billy Ray. Miller, Brenda Kay. Miller, Cynthia Ellen. Miller, Mr. Donald . Miller, Emma Lucille. Miller, Gloria Jane . Miller, Joseph McCamey . . Miller, Martha Gail. Miller, Michael Hanlon . . . Mills, Linda Marie. Mills, Merillyn Anne. Mincey, Donald Richard . . Minish, Harriett Kay. Misle, John Edward . Mitchell, Donna Katheryn . Mitchell, Mr. Douglas .... Mitchell, James Richard . . . Mitchner, James Waddell . . Moczek, Harry William . . . Molander, Patricia J. Moneyhan, Albert Edward . Monson, Peggy Mario .... Moody, Glen Bernard .... Moore, Mrs. Betty . Moore, Mrs. Carol. Moore, Charles Robinson III Moore, Deborah. Moore, Gilbert Leigh. Moore, Michael Ernest .... Moore, Patsy Ann. Moore, Steven Carl. Moore, Timothy Quentin . . .231 Moore, Vickie Lynn .231 .231 Moore, Warren Hamilton.39,45,75,185 .231 Morgan, Cathy Jo.212 .231 Morgan, Mr. Charles Eugene.143 .183 Morgan, David Jerome.212 .210 Morris, Atha Lee .231 . . . .71,210 Morris, Donald Walker.212 .231 Morris, James Howard.212 .210 Morris, Joseph Allan. 54,57,185 .231 Morris, Laura Jayne .212 .231 Morris, Miss Margie.144 .231 Morris, Richard Sidney .231 .210 Morris, Robert Joseph.231 .231 Morris, Susan Teresa.231 .210 Morrison, Mrs. Elizabeth .144 .231 Morrison, Rebecca Leigh.212 .211 Morrow, Donna Lucille.185 .231 Morse, Carolyn Anne .231 .231 Morse, Malcolm Fred .231 .211 Mosbach, Judy Louise.212 .211 Moser, Valerie.231 . 35 Moses, Timothy Charles.231 . 135 Mottern, Theresa Lynn.231 .231 Mullins, James Robert.212 .231 Mullis, Randel Ray.231 .211 Munroe, Jane Diane .212 .231 Murphy, Cynthia Irene .231 .231 Murphy, William Mack .212 .211 MUSIC DRAMA.154,155 .37,127,21 1 MUSICIANS CLUB .66 .211 Myers, Deborah Elizabeth .212 .211 Myers, Denise Adele.231 .231 Myers, Royce Lee.185 183 Myers, Sara Olivia. 126,231 .183 -N- 211 Nadelman, Nancy Ellen.67,185 211 Nagle, Barbara Ellen.231 .231 Nakamura, Angela Francis.212 42,45,61,183 Nanney, Allan Douglas .231 231 Nash, Curt . 199,235 231 Naugle, Bruce Alan.231 183 Navy, George Anderson.185 184 Neagle, Andrew Franklin.231 15,45,66,184 .184 .231 .184 .211 .231 .231 .184 .156 .231 .184 .184 .184 .211 .231 . .45,69,184 .184 .184 ...111,231 .184 .71,155 .231 .184 .211 .211 .211 .231 .231 .78,140 .144 . . . . 184,240 .231 .211 .231 .211 .212 .185 Newland, Charles Edward .45,185 Newland, Joseph Nelson .185 Newman, Robert Loyd .232 Newton, Richard Winfred .232 Nicholson, Cindy Lee .232 Niedringhaus, Charles Carroll Jr .72,185 Niven, Charles Donavon.232 Nixon, Emily Amalia .232 Nelson, Robert Darrell .232 Nixon, Theofanis Xenophon.185 Noles, Robert Michael.185 Norman, Sharon Rebecca.212 Northrup, Susan Harris .23,54,55,212 Nossar, Linda Carol .232 Nossar, Nancy Lee .45,79,185 Nossman, Wayne Lee .232 Nussman, Robert Thomas Jr.232 -O- Oates, Glenn Edward .232 Oates, William Lewis.212 O’Dell, Catherine Mary.185 O’Dell, Francis Phillip.232 Oglesby, Donald Michael.212 O’Hare, John Raymond.212 ORCHESTRA.67 ORIENTATION DEPARTMENT . . . 150,151 ORIENTATION - HOWDY WEEK.22,23 Outen, Donna Gail.232 Outen, Patricia Gail .232 Outen, Thomas Eugene.186 Overcash, Susan Kay.127,212 Owen, Rose Patrice.232 -P- Pace, Patrice Ann. 203,212 Pace, William Herbert .186 Padgett, Rebecca Susan.212 Page, Kathy Lee.232 Pappas, Linda Joan.232 Parker, Anthony William.232 Parker, Miss Margaret .130,136 Parker, Rhonda Lynne .232 Parnell, Laura Hinley .145,186 Parrish, Susan Fran.212,15 8,157 211 Neely, Mary Grace. .232 Parsons, Ronald Wayne. .232 231 Neidig, Marc Edward. .212 Partlow, Stanley Martin. . 232 211 Neill, Jean Katherine. .81,185 Paschal, Mr. John Jr . .131,140 211 Nelson, Cathy Ann. .232 Patterson, Jane Shannon . .212 231 Nelson, Christine. .212 Patterson, Patricia Estelle. .232 231 Nelson, Lee Edward. .232 Paul, Willie Eugene. .232 231 Netzorg, John Messinger . . . . . . . 54,212,217 Payne, Edward Gray. .159,186 231 Neuwirth, Donald Roger . . . .232 Peacock, Pamela Grace . .232 231 Newell, Ernest Andrew .... .212 Pearre, Vicki Lee. .212 ,21 1 Newell, Joseph Owen . .232 Peaseley, Claudia Louise . .232 184 Newell, Pamela Denise. .232 Peay, Janie Ree . .212 231 Newell, Teddy Wayne. .185 Peay, Theloshia . . 232 two hundred eighty Peele, Mrs. Lou . 137 Peele, Walter Ray.232 Peeples, Timothy Warren.186 Pegram, Beverly Ann.212 Pegram David Earl .186 Pegram, William Joseph.2 32 Penick, Jeffrey Smeal .186 Penn, David DuPree .212 Penn, Steven Petersen.212 PEP CLUB . 75 Pepi, Kathleen Frampton . . . .43,3 5,36,81,93, 186,261 Peoples, Ronald William .232 Perez, Evaristo Victor Melendez Ill .212 Perry, Jerry Coleman .212 Peterson, Jane Mina .232 Peterson, Patricia Ann.186 Peterson, Penelope Ann.232 Peterson, Robert Goodloe. 60,128,186 Pettit, Larry Gene .186 Pharr, Katie Mae .2 32 Phelps, Robert.147 Phillips, Jeannette .232 Phillips, Lavern .213 Phillips, Michael Tate .186 Phillips, Ruby Beatrice .232 PHILOSOPHY CLUB .78 PHOTOGRAPHERS.94 PHYSICAL EDUCATION .152,153 Pickens, Deborah Anne.213 Pierce, Brenda Lynn.186 Pigg, Sandra Gayle .232 Pittman, Christine .213 Pittman, Mr. D. K.130,133 Pless, Rebecca Susanne .213 Polk, James Knox.232 Potter, Mrs. Sarah.136 Polythress, Brenda .213 Pope, Thomas Southall .232 Porell, Ralph Leon.186 Porter, Alfred Welch.213 Porter, Caroline Faye . 232 Porter, Earl Patrick.108,213 Porter, Mary Ann.232 Potter, Philip Edward .186 Potter, Susan Claire .232 Powell, Candace Jean .213 Powell, Carol Payne .232 Powell, David Robin.232 Powell, Joseph Finley III.213 Powell, Pamela Kaye.232 Preslar, Donna Lea.213 Pressley, Gloria Jean.213 Pressley, Nancy Jane.213 Pressley, Torrence Jennings .232 Presson, Mr. Wade .150 Prestimonico, Pamela Rose. 126,232 Presley, Alan Alexander.232 Preston, Mary Leta.213 Prevatt, Marsha Lynne.213 Price, Andrea Lynn.213 Price, Dale Ranson.108,187 Price, Deborah Ann .187 Price, Karen Jeanette .232 Price, Nancy Louise .20,21,125,213 220,239 Price, Patricia Gwenn .213 Price, Roger Hugh .213,158 Price, Roger Vincent. 157,232 Price, Thomasine Elisha.2 32 Pridgen, Bonnie Lynn.232 Privatte, Billy Cameron.213 Privette, Diane Brenda.2 32 Privatte, Karen Elayne.2 32 Proctor, Deborah Ann.187 Proffitt, Susan Rene.213 Prvette, Barbara Joan .232 PTA-BOOSTERS.63 Pulley, Belinda Lee.213 Purcell, Gary Richardson.213 Pursel, Mrs. Ann. 137,157,158 Purser, Leola Ann.213 Purvis, Mrs. Laura.86,143 Purvis, John Edward.232 Purvis, Terry Ann.213 Putman, David Reid .213 Pylman, Craig Edward.213 -Q- QU1LL SCROLL.98 Quinn, Patrick Charles.187 -R- Rainwater, Jeffrey Lynn .232 Ralston, Leonard Larr. 213 Raney, Shirley Ann .187 Ratcliffe, Carol Suzanne .213 Ratcliffe, Charles Jeff.187 Ratliff, Miss Julia.137 Raul, Farris Charles .232 Ray, Julia Sue.213 Ray, Mrs. Margaret.140 Rayborn, Roderick Taylor.232 Rayley, Donald Wayne .213 Rayley, Patricia Darlene .2 32 Rea, Martha Ann .232 RED CROSS.81 Redfern, Ellen.188 Reed, Kerry Alison.188 Reed, Sue Ellen.233 Reeder, Victoria Ann .213 Reese, Doris Gray.213 Reeves, Grayson Lawrence.233 Rego, Robert David .214 Reichard, Wilma Jean .61,214 Reid, James Douglas.214 Reud, Martha Jane.233 Rhodes, Deborah Anne.214 Rhyne, Richard Wayne .214 Rice, Gary Stephen. 233 Rice, Jerry Lynn . 21 ■; Rice, Sherry Ellen . 23 3 Richards, Don Russell.214 Richardson, Barbara Patricia.214 Richardson, John Arthur.23,2 14 Richardson, Marvin.142,214 Richardson, Nancy Jennings.233 Richek, Arthur Perry . 43,45,46,60,188 Riddle, Cecilia Ann.233 Ridenhour, Reginald Allen.214 Ridgeway, Judy Marlyn.214 Ridgeway, Saundra Diane .188 Ried, Mr. Rufus Jr. 139 Rigdon, Ashleigh Chapman .188 Rigdon, Margaret Kelly.214 Riggsbee, David Andrews.233 Riggsbee, Raymind Williams.233 Rimmer, Deborah Jean .188 Ringold, Roselle Dawn .2 33 Ritch, Harvey Edward.214 Ritchie, Joel Frank.233 Roberts, Debra Lee.188 Roberts, Willie Chappie.233 Robertson, Donna Guest.188 Robertson, Patricia Webb.233 Robertson, Mr. William.12,141,140 Robinston, Carl Dillon .214 Robinson, June Gail.233 Robinson, Kenneth George .... 113,157,158 Robinson, Michael Kent .214 Robinson, Robert David .233 Robinson, Sarah Lee.233 Robinson, Sharon Denise.214 Robinson, Thomas Edward .2 33 Robinson, William Frank.214 Roddy, Rebecca Joan.188 Rogers, Frank Robinson .233 Fogers, Gloria Jane.188 Rogers, Mary Frances .188 Rogers, Rebecca Lynn.214 Rogers, Rick D .2 33 Rognstad, Ralph John.233 Roper, Mr. Bernard.150 Rorre, Edwin Dayle .233 Rorrie, Jerri Elaine.12,188 Rose, Alvin George.2 33 Rose, Nathan Robert .214 Rose, William Sehon.93,214 Ross, Mrs. Marcia.146 Ross, Susan Lee.233 Ross, William Daniel.214 Rosser, Ann Ella .45,188 Rothe, Ann Valerie. 39,45,46,92,188 Rothe, David Julian .72,214 Rousseau, Janice Louise .189 Rowe, Susan Marie.127.189 Rowe, Virginia Elizabeth.189 Rowland, Lynn Teresa .233 Royal, Deborah Kay.233 Royster, James Franklin Jr.55,214 Royster, Mary Jane. 158,233 Ruby, Cathy Patrice.214 Ruhl, Mitch Lee.233 Rusby, Margaret Elizabeth.71,214 Rusden, Deborah Ann.2 14 Rush, David Lloyd.233 Rush, Robert Rhomas.233 Rush, Vicki Dianne.189 Ryan, Janet Lyn .214 -S- Sain, Deborah Ann.233 Salemi, John Raymond.94,215 Saltzgiver, Jac Tyson.197,215 Samford, Diane .189 Sansbury, Ferrel LeRoy. 14,31,54,5 5,60 189 Sappenfield, Timothy Craig .215 Sapp, Joseph Harry.233 Sargent, Margaret Ellen .... 233 Saunders, Tamra Lou .215 Sawyer, Clyde Lynwood ... 43,45.46,9S. 1 89 Scales, Susan Lynn.233 Scattergood, David William .215 Schafer, Carol Ann.215 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT.140,141 Schmitz, William Mykel.233 Schnakenberg, James Gibson .215 Schnakenburg, Nancy Elaine .189 SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS.42.43 Schwarz, Russell James. .163 SCIENCE CLUB .. ... 78 two hundred eighty-one Scott, Miss Bernadette . . . Scott, Rose Alice ...... Scott, William Edwin Seay, Frank Lydey . . . . Seco, Debra Lou . Seid. Paul Martin . Sellars, Nancy Allen . . . . Sellers, Carey Al. Self, Eugene Lane. Self, Kenneth David . . . . Sellers, Frances Greene . . Sellers, Mark Conrad . . . . Seilers, Mark Kelly. Sellers, Nancy Lucile . . . . Sells, Michael Leo. SENIOR BANQUET Senior, Zelene. Serrett, Robert James . . . Sessoms, Miss Francis . . . Setzer, Linda Karen . . . . Shapiro, Kim Lewis . . . . Sharpe, Emerson Eston . . Sharpe, Rebecca Susan . . Shaw, George Parick . . . . Shaw, Sylvia. Shay, Edna Sharyn. Sheppard, Susan Elizabeth Sherrill, Howard Dean . . . Sherrill, Marsha Lynn . . . Shipp, James Marshall . . . .47,143 .233 .189 .234 . 146,147,189 .234 .40,45,46,189 .215 .189 .234 .189 .234 .215 .234 .215 .35 .215 .215 .146 . . . . 168,189 .76,189 .233 .216 .216 .233 .216 .89,2 16 .233 .190 .190 Shirey, David Martin.233 Shoaf, Sharon Lanson.2 34 Shockley, Hugh Harris.2 33 Shoecraft, Bruce Rogers .2 33 Shoecraft, Cheryl Anne.190 Short, Donna Elizabeth.190 Shropshire, Thomas Dixon.233 Shuford, Sherry Lynne .216 Shuping, Pamela Anne.234 Shuping, Charles Erwing.216 Shuping, William Ernest.216 Shymanski, Tina Ruth.216 Sides, Mary Alice.44,96,190 Sifford, Richard Kent.45,190 Silver, Dale Elizabeth .216 Silver, Jacquelyn Jeri .216 Silverstein, Nancy Joyce .216 Simerson, Andrea Caroline.216 Simmons, Bettye Betsy.234 Simpson, Brenda Gayle.190 Simpson, David Hodges.234 Simpson, Norman Richmond .216 Sinclair, Mr. Frank.146 Skinner, Miss Sarah.144 Skulkety, Michael Ernest.234 Slagle, David Alan .190 Sleet, Barbara Davis .216 Sleet, Mary Ann.190 Sloan, Deborah Elaine.97,190 Sloan, Thomas Franklin.216 Smalley, Barbara Lea .216 Smalley, Lou Ann .234 Smalley, Marian Linda.234 Smith, Andrew Roy .216 Smith, Arlene Francis.190 Smith, Carlton Lee.216 Smith, Deborah Lynne .216 Smith, Danny Keith .191 Smith, Dennis Willard.234 Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth .156 Smith, George Stanford.191 Smith, Gloria Rose.2 16 Smith, Grainger Cleaves.234 Smith, Mrs. Mary.139 Smith, Robert Clayton .234 Smith, Robert Edward .216 Smith, Romayne Alissa.69,216 Smith, Shirley Lorraine.191 Smith, Stephanie Elaine. 76,234 Smith, Stephen Lewis.216 Smith, Steven Byard.234 Smith, Stuart Lamar.234 Smith, Susan Carol.234 Smith, Thomas Patrick .191 Snead, Margaret Eleanor .45,191 Snell, Janet Lynne.216 Snellings, Joseph David.81,216 Snider, Cheryl.216 Snyder, Michael Rodney .216 SOCCER .1 12,113 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT .138 Soeder, Craig Joseph.234 Soeder, Floyd Bernard .109,191 S.O.L. CLUB.79 Solbakken, Karen Lee.234 Solbakken, Linda Ellen.194 Soronen, David Wayne .2 34 Soronen, Judith Gail.216,127 Sorrells, Walter Barton .191 Spagnuolo, Rebecca Ann.234 SPANISH CLUB .85 Spatz, Renee Rose .191 Spears, Cathy Jane.216 Speck, Ellen Eldredge.216 Spence, Mr. Thomas.137 Spervackek, Amy Beth .234 Spillers, Wanda Jill.234 Spoon, Carolyn Christina.234 Spratt, Mrs. Evelyn.67,154 Sprinkle, Mark Allen.216 Squires, Patricia Ann.191 Staaf, Sharon Lanson .234 Stack, Jack Howard .234 Stafford, Paul Henry.75,191 Stahl, Gregg C.216 Starek, Steven Robert.234 Starling, Beverly Elizabeth.234 Starnes, Mr. Charles .71,154 Starnes, Linda Dianne.216 Starnes, Robert Phillip .191 Starnes, Rodney Wayne.217 Steele, Mrs. Belva.150 Steele, Deborah Ann.217 Steele, Donna Rae .234 Steeves, Lloyd Walter .191 Stegall, Harry Edward.69,217 Steinmetz, Charles Edward.234 Stephenson, Edwin Clark.234 Stern, Keith Alan.217 Stevens, John Thomas .192 Stevenson, Clifford Timmons.217 Steward, Davis Michael .192 Stewart, Karen Elizabeth.79,192 Stewart, Mrs. Patricia .138 Stewart, Ruth Lynn .217 Stiegel, Deborah Ruth.192 Stiegel, Robert Mark.234 Stilwell, James Barry.234 Stinson, Sandra Evonne.217 Stitt, Elihue Alonzo .217 Stitt, Frederick Eugene.217 Stitt, Gwendolyn.217 Stitt, Martha Jean.234 Stoker, Tish Fogus.55,217 Stokes, Gary Michael .192 Stokes, Sharon Lynn.217 Stokes, Steve Forrest .234 Stomkin, Ann Billet .234 Stone, Leslie Marie.234 Stone, Sharon Debra.217 Stonnell, Michael Charles.192 Stothart, Stephan Mitchell.234 Stowe, Bray an Dallas .217 Stravralas, Ken Michael.192 Strickland, Michael Lee.234 Strickland, Pamela Ann.192 Stuart, Elizabeth Moores.234 STUDENT COUNCIL.54,55 STUDENT GOVERNMENT.51 Sturdivant, Lee Edward.234 Stutts, Herman Helms.192 Styles, Victoria Orene.217 Suggs, Michael Richard .234 Sullivan, Daniel Mark .217 Sullivan, Deborah Ann .192 Sullivan, Del Marie.217 Sutton, Mary Susan .192 Summers, Daniel Cameron.234 Summerville, Jean Marie .217 Suttle, Brooks Steven .192 Suttle, Bruce Hannon Jr .234 Swallow, Austin Briggs .217 Swallow, Jean Eastman.234 Swann, Pamela Jane .218 SWEETHEART DANCE.38 SWIMMING .121 Swofford, Mr. Clyde.21,48,73,139 Swofford, Mrs. Wilma.139 Sykes, David Gregg.234 Sykes, Delya Delaney .218 -T- Taggart, Nancy Ellen.125,218 Taggart, Susan Elaine .234 Tallent, Julia Moore .234 Tancredi, Mary Louise.192 Taylor, Brenda.146 Taylor, Donald Wayne.218 Taylor, Jan Alan .218 Taylor, Larry Steven.192 Taylor, Michael Wayne .234 Taylor, Rita Lavinia .235 Taylor, Rodney Norman .235 Teague, William Carroll.71,93,192,256 Teague, James Edwin .218 Tedder, Carol Ann.218 TENNIS.104 Terry, Raymond Anthony.104,192 Terwilliger, Erica Ann.218 Tevebaugh, Mark.218 Theiling, Mary Ellen.192 Theraos, Maria Theodore.192 THESPIANS.52 Thomas, Alan Kinsly.193 Thomas, Charles David .218 Thomas, Larry Eugene .218 Thomas, Larry Glenn .218,235 Thomas, Mary Rebecca.193 Thomas, Pamela Jean .218 Thomas, Terrell Randon .193 Thompson, Cathy Gail .235 Thompson, Joel Edgar.62,193 Thompson, John Lochyer .193 Thompson, Joseph Walter .218 Thompson, Joseph Wilson .193 two hundred eighty-two Thompson, Nancy Lynne.235 Thompson, Stephen Lawrence .235 Thompson, William Randall.193 Thore, Bruce Allen.193 Tice, Cecil Wayne.235 Todd, Carl David .218 Torres, Christina Maria .218 Townsend, Jimmie O’Dell .235 TRACK.102 Travis, Dan Stuart .154,218 Travis, Jo Ann.45,69,86,193 Travis, Laurie .235 Trimble, Gregg.235 Troutman, Janie Leigh .193 Tucker, David Earl.235 Tucker, Freida Gail.218 Tucker, Glenda Sue .235 Tucker, Jane Isabelle.218 Tucker, Joan Kathryn.22,218 Tucker, Julia Elizabeth .235 Tully, Darlene Kay.218 Turbyfill, Daborah Anne.193 Turner, Anita Louise.238 Tyson, Debbie Dean.235 Tyson, Mr. Edward.135,158 -U- Upton, Beverly Young.218 Upton, Mr. Gary .63,93,144 Urban, Richard Joseph .218 Urquhart, Park III .218 -V- Vail, Kim Ann.235 Vanderhorst, Christine Marie .193 Vanderhorst, Gary William.235 VARIETY SHOW.34 Vaughan, Martha Ann.69,215,218 Vees, James Edward.235 Venditti, Mr. Carl.154 Venditti, Mrs. Katherine .138 Verbal, Sidney.143 Vinroot, Karen Lynn .235 VOCATIONAL .148,149 Vong, Sandra Jean .193 -W- Waddell, Terry Michael .235 Waite, Vanessa. 72,235 Walker, Constance Jean. Walker, David Clay. Walter, Mark Sinclair. Wall, Betty Wright . Wallace, Shelia Arlene ....... Walpole, William Marshall . . . . Walters, Gary Thomas. Walters, Jerrie Deloris. Walthall, Julius Byron. Wanzer, George Macon . Ward, Barbara Ann. Warwick, Michael Lee. Ward, Richard Lee . Washburn, Mare Elton. Washburn, Nancy Ceebee. Wasserman, William Smith . . . . Waterfill, Betty Carol . Watson, David Anthony. Watson, Deborah Lee . Watson, Edward Wayne. Watson, Jesse Copeland. Watson, William Joseph. Watts, Marvin Joel . Wayne, Miss Margaret . Weatherly, Anna Katherine . . . Weathers, Dorothy Adams . . . . Webb, Blanche Elizabeth . . ' . . Webb, Mary Franklin . Webb, Ralph Herbert . Weekly, Daniel Gordon. Weekley, Stephen Harold. Welborn, Hugh Margaret . Welfare, Henry Francis . Welling, Deborah Ann. Welling, Mrs. Penny . Welling, Sally Diane . Welter, Antoinette Marie Juleitte Wntz, Martha Jane. Wentz, Nancy Lynn . Wesenberg, Steven Allan . West, Donna Sue . Westenberg, John Joseph. Wester, Pamela Jo. Westmoreland, Jim Russell . . . . Whaley, Mr. Charles . .218 .218 .218 .235 .235 .193 .218 .193 .235 .218 .193 .235 .235 .218 .193 .218 .194 .... 96,194 .235 .194 .194 .235 .235 .135 .218 .235 .238 . . . .45,194 .235 ... 1 11,235 33,62,59,194 .218 .219 . . . 126,235 .137 .61,159,194 .41 45,82,194 .194 .235 .235 .194 .235 .219 .235 . . . 137,245 Wheeler, Dale Leslie.219 Whisenant, Linda Susan.23 5 White, Barbara Jean .219 White, Bradford James .152,219 White, Jane Hermaine.194 White, Sandra Elaine.219 Whittley, Rebecca Ann .219 Wiggins, Cynthia Darlene.219 Wiggins, Sandra Louize .194 Wiggins, Wanda Jean.219 Wike, Rebecca Marie.194 Wilber, Anne Catherine.235 Wilberg, Janet Lee .194 Wilbourne, Miss Sharon.138 Wiles, Wanda Lucille.219 Wilfong, Barbara Ann .195 Wilkinson, Elizabeth Anne.235 Williams, Ann Clayton.195 Williams, Catherine Diane .237 Williams, Debbie Diane .219 Williams, Donna Susan .219 Williams, Douglas Dwight.237 Williams, Eldon Clarke .237 Williams, Ella Louise.219 Williams, Gene Arlyn Jr.219 Williams, Joan Marie.219 Williams, John III.237 Williams, Joseph Adrian ..237 Williams, Joseph Leon.237 Williams, Ralph Chandler.237 Williams, Rhonda Kay.219 Williams, Mr. Richard .153 Williams, Riley Elizabeth. 236,237 Williams, Mrs. Ruth .148 Williams, Steven Alex .219 Williams, Sue Ellen.195 Williams, Susan Elizabeth.219 Williams, Terrence Clayton.219 Williamson, Donald Floyd .195 Williamson, Elizabeth Ann.237 Williamson, Howie Marilyn.237 Williamson, Stanley Christopher.195 Willis, Mr. Jerry.150 Willis, Miss Mary .150 Willis, Sandra Arlene.195 Wilson, Barbara Elizabeth .237 Wilson, Dorothy Elizabeth.219 Wilson, Jack Leslie.195 Wilson, Joyce Ann. 13.45,46,78,195 Wilson, Lynne Rose .221 Winchester, Myra Sue .237 Winecoff, David Kim.2 37 Winslow, Jeffery Getman.237 Winstead, Roberta Dail .221 Withrow, Ann Patricia.237 Wohlford, Carol Legrand.237 Wojnowich, Leonard Spack .237 Wolfe, Theodore Lee. .... 237 Wolhar, Jean Ann.237 Wood, James Albert .195 Woodle, Ronnie McNair.221 Woods, James Earl .195 Wooten, Ray Lee.221 Workman, Robert Richard.237 Worth, William Joseph.237 WRESTLING .120 Wright, Lynda Carole .237 Wright, Nathaniel.237 Wright, Robert Kelly.195 Wyatt, Thompson Bruton .237 Wyckoff, Alice Louise.237 -Y- Yaeger, Laura Lee . 157,158,221 Yancey, Susan Elaine .221 Yandell, Luther William ..221 Yandell, Ruth Elizabeth . 237 Yandle, William Barry. 195 Yates, James.221 Yates, Rebecca Mary.237 Yearwood, Thomas Herman.195 Yopp, Phyllis Sylvia Ann. 237 York, Pamela Sue.237 Young, Mr. Arthur.140 Young, Betty Ann . ..221 Young, Jay Liston .221 Young, Kerry Ellen.195 Young, Robert Scott.221 Young, Sally Lenora.237 Young, Sanford Curtis.237 Younger, Sharon Elizabeth.195 YOUTH COUNCIL.83 Y-TEENS.80