Fayetteville High School - La Famac Yearbook (Fayetteville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1967 volume:

AFAMAC VOLUME 46 FAYETTEVILLE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Ellen Padgett Janet Chin Dick Rodgers. Editor ..Asst. Editor Bus. Manager F.H.S. IS A 2 BEGINNING The 1967 Lafamac is a storj ' of many beginnings. From the hur- ried excitement of the first day to the hushed anticipation before graduation, this year has been filled with beginnings. The first glimpse of familiar faces, the thrill of the first touchdown, the first shiny clean page of a new text- book, the fear of the first major test — from these beginnings, we begin to grow. Eveiy life that passes through Fayetteville Senior High has a new beginning. Here we meet our first real challenge as students; we acquire the knowl- edge to prepare us to meet the fu- ture. Here we take the initial steps to develop ourselves as individu- als; we establish friendships which enrich and influence our lives. For here we lay the foundations on which we build. Fayetteville Sen- ior High is our starting point, the origin of the ideas we will live by and the ideals we will live for. It is here that we find our challenge; and it is here that we begin, for our school, F.H.S. is . . . 3 A Source of l90.219aU95 Gp TB®D‘itHo ER lTS®V 4 Her class demonstration completed, Mrs. Owens seems pleased with the results of a successful distillation experiment. As a new student at Fayetteville Senior High, Sue Kirkpatrick could receive no warmer welcome than the one offered by Mrs. Anne Wilkins, school registrar. Inspiration and Leadership Assuming his customary film- watching position, Mr. Percy Warren, physics teacher and dean of boys, perches on the top of a physics lab table where he can observe both film and students. _ A Foundation for . . . It’s Sadie Hawkins’ time again, and Dave Baker and Bill Pope observe from their lofty position as Douglass Rankin, Ellen Padgett, Peggy Mason, Marty Mason, Susan Harper, and Marcia Vann use the handiest ' means of transportation to get their men. 6 It’s a day of surprise for National Merit Semi-finalists Bobby Ambrose, Dee King, Mary Loomis, Mike Smith, Chris Amenson, Ellen Padgett, Toni Lasater, and Larry McBennett, who crowd into the guidance office to receive official congratulations and in- structions from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Tomorrow’s Memories At the Back-to-School Dance, the Student Council welcomes all students to become a part of Fayetteville Senior High activities. 7 One of the most impressive assemblies during the school year is the induction of new members into the National Honor Society. To begin one of these ceremonies, Larry McBennett lights the white candle of character. A Development of A new Key Club member, Ronnie Farrell, begins his year of service by selling programs at the first home football game. Individual Character As a gesture of their support for the Fayetteville teams, the Bulldog Club presented a new flag and flag pole for the school’s athletic field. Pictured here at the pre-game cere- monies, Student Council officers Larry Passar and Dicky Boisky raise the flag while Principal John Sas- ser and Bulldog Club President Don Clayton look on. 9 An Origin of . . . Warming up for the first home game, Rich Brown, Herb Clegg, Chris Cammack, Harold Ingle, and John Whipple go through a jump- shooting drill. 10 Clean blue and white uniforms and shiny helmets flash as fifty-nine Fayetteville Bulldogs, anxious for their first action, thunder across the field. Spirited Competition The batter’s up, and Bulldog pitcher Ray Carter follows the catcher’s signal to deliver a curve. Don Russ, Fayetteville High’s pole vault record-holder, is up and over to score points for his team in the 1966 regional track meet. . , A Start of . . . Larry Passar and Dicky Boisky launch a rigorous campaign by putting up the first of the many posters. 12 During a few precious free minutes, Fayetteville High students exchange greetings in a crowded intersection. Sharon Moody is transported to another era by the vivid descrip- tions of an enthusiastic teacher. Warm and Lasting Friendships With only a few minutes left in the first lunch shift, Ronnie Coleman, Harry Sherrill, Booten Jackson, and Paul Powers finish off their last cartons of milk. 13 The Threshold Of Our Future. “This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning.” Sir Winston Churchill Dedicated to a Man Who Has Helpec i Mr. Robert G. Carr 16 Js Begin As he walks down the halls of F.H.S., the liveliness of his quick strides re- veals his love of life and of his work. With a ready smile and a nod of rec- ognition, he acknowledges each student and reserves a treasured place for each in his heart. As a teacher, he faces the awesome task of guiding hundreds of students through the beginning years of young adulthood. He does not shrink from this responsibility but instead takes the initiative to offer his assist- ance and advice. His classes thrive on his devotion and sincere concern and deep interest for youth, for he is young in mind and soul and ageless in his love for his students. j In our hearts he is unique for he has shown us the meaning of unbounded pirit. To this man who has helped us jto begin, we, the annual staff, are deeply honored to dedicate the 1967 LaFamac. i Mr. Robert I G. Carr 1 For lovelorn Dogpatch c ouples, the night of Sadie Hawkins culminates with a traditional visit to Marryin’ Sam Carr. 17 Table ofi -Faculty and Administration— —Features Organizations I l! —Sports ' Classes Advertisements 18 Contents Source of Inspiration Page 20 Foundation of Memories Page 52 Development of Character — Page 96 Origin of Spirit Page 156 Start of Friendships Page 190 — Page 284 Growth of Commerce FACULTY A Sourc e of Inspiratioi| . . greeting us with warm and friendly smiles . . showing us the meaning of school spirit . guiding us in search of knowledge . inspiring us forever on- ward AND ADMINISTRATION 21 Board of Education Sets High Standards for City’s Schools Fayetteville is proud of its achievements in education; it is proud of its board of education which has made these achievements possible. With ability and devotion, each member of the board has dedicated himself to the government of one of the top school systems in North Carolina. The Fayetteville school system has been fortu- nate to have a policy-making board composed of outstanding Mr. J. Mel Thompson, Chairman Dr. John M. Harry, Vice-Chairman Mr. C. Reid Ross, secretary Mr. Allie Atkinson Mr. Luther B. Black Mr. Rupert E. Bullard citizens of our community. Working together, they are the deciding factor in the approval of curriculums, the em- ployment of personnel, and the selection of new school sites for the city’s constantly expanding educational pro- gram. Through its experience, the school board acts as one, recognizing the important needs and making the vital decisions necessary to maintain our schools’ high ratings. Mrs. Dan S. Currie, Jr. Mr. Neill A. Currie, Jr. (not pictured) Rev. C. R. Edwards Mr. Louie L. Rouse Mrs. Harry B. Stein Mr. James R. Warner 22 Mr. Ross — Devoted to His Work In an effective system, there must be one person whose experience and good judgment earn him the responsibility of leadership. To the Superintendent of Fayetteville City Schools, Mr. C. Reid Ross, we owe the credit of an effective school system for the past sixteen years. A graduate of the University of North Carolina, Mr. Ross began his career as a teacher and later as a principal in Lenoir County. Harnett County later became his home while he served as its superin- tendent. In July 1951, Mr. Ross came to Fayetteville and assumed his present position as head of the city school system. Aside from his administrative duties, he has come in contact with many students as a speaker at school assemblies, awards programs, and graduations. An avid Bulldog supporter, Mr. Ross has loyally fol- lowed each F.H.S. sports event, cheering the team to victory along with the very people he has so diligently served. In his modern office, Mr. Ross takes a “breather” from his heavy work schedule. The administration building provides a symbolic background for the Superintendent of Fayetteville Qty Schools, Mr. C. Reid Ross. 23 Assistants Co-Ordinate Their Work DR. MAYLON E. McDONALD A graduate of Wake Forest College, Dr. McDonald received his masters degree and his Ph.D. from the Univer- sity of North Carolina. As a native of Wayne County, he served as teacher, principal, and superintendent prior to coming to the Fayetteville city school system as the Assistant Super- intendent in Charge of Instruction. Dr. McDonald devotes his time to improv- ing the overall instructional program in the city schools. He also helps se- lect the instructional staff for the Fay- etteville schools. In addition to the regular curriculum, he finds time to assist the principals and teachers in special areas including vocational ed- ucation and special education for the handicapped. MR. ZOLLY L. BOWDEN Mr. Bowden, Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Business, directs the program for the building and maintenance of school plants and grounds. He also supervises the purchasing of equipment for the schools and has overall direction of the cafeteria program. Mr. Bow- den is a graduate of Elon College and has his masters degree from the University of North Carolina. Before becoming an assistant super- intendent of the Fayetteville City Schools, he served as a teacher, a principal, and a super- visor in other North Carolina school systems. 24 For A Better School Program MR. RAYMOND E. LUPER As the Director of Athletics, Mr. Luper has the overall supervision of the athletic programs in the senior and junior high schools of the city. In his position as Supervisor of Health and Phys- ical Education, he works with all the principals and teachers in helping to provide a sound pro- gram in this field from elementary to high schools. MR. A. IRVING MAYNARD As Director of Audio Visual Aids, Mr. Maynard works in all the schools, helping to produce a bet- ter use of audio and visual aids in the instruc- tional program. He also helps in the purchase, se- lection, and use of materials and equipment in this field. Thanks to him, the Fayetteville City Schools are recognized as a leader in the use of this media for public instruction. MR. C. FLETCHER WOMBLE Formerly principal of Horace Sisk Junior High and Pauline Jones Elementary School, Mr. Womble has also taught at Alexander Graham Junior High. He received his masters degree from the Uni- versity of North Carolina and has advanced graduate study there. He directs the Title I program of the E.S.E.A In this new federal program for education, he works with the elementary, junior high, and senior high principals and teachers. This includes directing a summer program for the educationally and culturally deprived youth. Administrative Business Concerns Serving as secretaries are: (left to right) Mrs. Hazel Smith, secre- tary to Mr. Womble; Miss Jean Hammond, secretary to Mr. Powell; Mrs. Peggy Weeks, secretary to Dr. McDonald; Mrs. Peggy Page Har- ris, secretary to the supervisors; Mrs. Elizabeth Breeden, secretary to Mr. Ross, and Mrs. Bernice Sul- livan, secretary to Mr. Bowden. Special Services include: (left to right) Mrs. Isabel Ratledge, receptionist; Mrs. Lena Belle Par- sons, printing department; Mrs Virginia Kirby, library-central processing office; and Mrs. Doris Noteboom and Mrs. Diane Blas- dell, preparation and distribution of visual aids. the Supervisors and Secretaries Supervisors ease the normal admin- istrative workload. They are; (left to right) Mr. D. C. Jackson, Super- visor of Maintenance; Miss Nina L. Corbett, Supervisor of Cafeterias; Mrs. Floyd B. Souders, Supervisor of In- structional Supplies; and Mr. Carroll R. Powell, Director of Library S(,“rvices. Maintaining accurate administra- tive records, the bookkeepers are: (lejt to right) Mrs. Frances Boney, cafeteria; Mrs. Florence Cook, superintendent’s office; Mrs. Mar- garet Miller, cafeteria; Mrs. Kath- erine Roberts, Title I, E.S.E.A.; and Mrs. Grace McLamb, super- intendent’s office. Mr. Sasser — A Man With A Purpose MR. JOHN T. SASSER As principal of one of the highest ranked high schools in North Carolina, Mr. Sasser holds a position of much weight and responsibility. For the past seven years, he has maintained an efficient and progressive system at Fayetteville Senior High. His sincere interest in the student body and his excellent execu- tive ability are evident to everyone. He looks upon each student as an individual with potential, and he endeavors to make each one realize and develop this potential. It is through his influence in these and other areas that make him a successful and re- spected principal — a man with a purpose. I congratulate the staff and sponsors of this beau- tiful book which captures the highlights of the year with emphasis to suit the Class of 1967. Let this book serve as a reminder of the correct beginning of a rich and meaningful life! While the beginning is one of the most important parts of life, we must remember that youth is mainly a time of prep- aration — a time for building a foundation of facts, desirable attitudes, proper ideals, and appropriate ap- preciations! Let us be busy with the cultivation of traits of character and citizenship so essential to complete fulfillment! May our beginning here at Fayetteville Senior High School serve us so well that we can truthfully say with the poet Browning: Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be. The last of life, for which the first was made. Our times are in His hand Who saith, “A whole I planned. Youth shows but half; trust God; see all, nor be afraid! ...” John T. Sasser Principal Microphone in hand, Mr. Sasser makes the daily announce- ments during the homeroom period. 28 Secretaries Give Valuable Service MRS. MARIAN HUMPHRIES As personal secretary to Mr. Sasser, Mrs. Humphries finds herself in the center of Fayetteville Senior High’s operation. Her many duties include typing correspondence and taking dictation for the principal as well as carrying out many of the school’s business matters. MRS. SARA BULLARD Students who become ill during the day inevitably seek the aid of Mrs. Bullard. In her office in the school clinic, she not only attends to the ill but also takes time to tele- phone those who failed to come to school. Working with the calendar cards, Mrs. Bullard also compiles the absentee list for daily distribution. MRS. ANNE WILKINS In her newly completed office, Mrs. Wilkins, school reg- istrar, is in easy reach of the thousands of student records of which she is in charge. Along with this responsibility, she acquaints each incoming student with the class and lunch schedules, library privileges, and various school ac- tivities. MRS. MIRIAM CARTER As school treasurer, Mrs. Carter collects all student fees and handles the money for the various clubs and organiza- tions at F.H.S. In addition to this, she manages the bills and many of the business matters of the school. With her experience, the monetary aspects of our school are well attended. New Dean — New Office at F.H.S It was moving day for the deans of F.H.S. as the effects of a growing student body made it necessary for our dis- ciplinarians to have a new ' office. And a worthy place it was — with deep wood paneling, plenty of work space, and even a waiting room for wary students. However, a new office was not the only change for this department. Mrs. Helen Mask became the new dean of girls, taking over the position vacated by Mrs. Marie Haynes when she left F.H.S. in December. In her new ' role, Mrs. Mask as w ' ell as Mr. Percy War- ren, dean of boys, contends with the majority of the dis- cipline problems of the school. Although often strict in appropriating punishment, they are w ' ell known for their tolerant attitudes and keen understanding of the high school student. Many mornings the office is filled by students with late passes or absence notes to be signed or perhaps an honest complaint to be made. The deans are always obliging and attentive to any matter, be it large or small, concerning the student’s welfare. Conferences with teachers and parents clear up many of the problems concerning discipline, school policy, and attendance. The deans’ office is a busy place, but few students ever leave without a sat- isfactory answer to their problems. Quickly adjusting to her responsibilities as the new dean of girls, Mrs. Helen Mask begins her day by consulting the blue cards for a student’s schedule. Mrs. Marie Haynes, former dean of girls, reviews the teachers’ registers, a montlily responsibility which is only one of her many duties. The beauty of the school campus can be partially at- tributed to the cleaning crew from detention hall. Mr. War- ren, dean of boys, assigns one helper the task of sweeping the patio. Fine Arts Instills Culture To meet the varied demands of the future, a student must have a well-rounded education. The Fine Arts depart- ment at F.H.S. instills within its students a sense of crea- tivity and a little culture in an academic world. Through this cultural program, the student may nurture and develop his talents or perhaps discover new ones. Whether it he musical, dramatic, or artistic, he learns to use his skill with many worthwhile results. Through Orchestra, Band, Music Theory, or Music Ap- preciation, the student musician receives a strong founda- tion for future musical development. He may raise his voice in song as a member of the Mixed Chorus or the Senior High Singers, and at the same time, learn the meaning of vocal expression. The excitement of the first dress rehearsal, opening night, the final curtain call, the reviews — these may well be in the future of an F.H.S. drama student. For here, he finds guidance and inspiration and, most of all, fun in being a part of the theatrical world of make-believe. For those artistically inclined, the art department offers three levels of development. Concerned mainly with the freedom of expression, each pupil delves into the realm of color, form, and perspective. MRS. INEZ C. BROOKS George Peabody College, B.S.; Con- verse College, University of Georgia; Art I, II, III; Art Club Sponsor Mrs. Safran advises Janet Hoffmann and Chris Russell on the proper interpretation of stage directions. MR. FORREST T. RAY Westminster Music Conservatory, B.M.; Mixed Chorus, Senior High Singers, Music Appreciation; Choral Music Co- ordinator MR. PAUL REICHLE U.N.C., A.B.; Appalachian State Teach- ers College, M.A.; Band I, II, HI, Music Theory, Orchestra MRS. ELEANOR D. SAFRAN N.C. State University, U.N.C., A.B.; Drama, Journalism I, II, English HI; The Bulldog Sponsor, Director of Sen- ior Play o I MRS. WILMA D. GODWIN Flora MacDonald College, B.A.; U.N.C., Appalachian State Teachers College, East Carolina College; English IV; English Department Chairman MRS. DOT BEARD Wake Forest College, B.A.; English II MRS. MELINDA C. CANIPE East Carolina College, B.S.; English II, III English — a Stimulating Experience Students at F.H.S. are finding literature a stimulating experience through the use of panel and general discus- sions. Modern teaching tools have also changed the face of the classroom; tapes, records, and films supplement the regular courses. The English department works in close conjunction with the library, which places many of its research books on the reference shelves for the students’ general use. Parallel reading enlightens the student as he progresses through the three required courses of English. The sophomore year marks the beginning of greater em- phasis on literature with the reading of Julius Caesar, The King and I, and Silas Marner highlighting the course. Junior English students turn to the humanities as revealed in Our Town and the democratic beliefs of our country as shown by the works of American writers. On the seniorj level, the course is a survey of English literature beginning with the earliest English epic Beowulf, progressing through Shakespeare’s Macbeth, and culminating in modern times with George Bernard Shaw’s Pygmalion. Students with a talent for self-expression are offered such courses as advanced composition, journalism, and creative writing. Various essay contests, as well as the publication of The Bulldog, offer students an opportunity for self-expression. MISS JACQUELINE GRAY Baylor University, B.A.; Presbyterian School of Christian Education, M.C.E.; English II, Spanish I, II MRS. L. MARIE HAYNES East Carolina College, B.S., M.A.; Eng- lish II; Dean of Girls, LaFamac Spon- sor MR. STEPHEN HOUSTON Oklahoma City University, B.A. ; U.N.C., M.E.; English III, IV 32 MISS EMMA LEE DAVIS East Carolina College, A.B.; Stetson University, M.A. ; Duke University; English IV, Advanced Composition, Creative Writing MRS. HELEN MASK Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S.; English III; Dean of Girls, La- Famac Sponsor MRS. BECKY R. MATKOVCIK Duke University, A.B. ; English II, IV MRS. EVE ROGERS University of Cincinnati, Pasadena Col- lege, B.A.; U.N.C.; English II, III 33 During one of her advanced senior English classes, Mrs. Godwin willingly answers a question concerning research for a term paper. MRS. ELEANOR D. SAFRAN North Carolina State University, U.N.C., A.B.; English III, Drama, Journalism; The Bulldog Sponsor MRS. LINDA T. VAN HUSS Queens College, A.B.; English II, IV MRS. M. MARIE SPRADLEY Loyola University, Ph.B.; University of Virginia, U.N.C.— G., M.E.; English II, III, Speech MRS. RUTH WILLIAMS Winthrop College, A.B.; U.N.C. ; Eng- lish II, III MRS. GLENDA C. TILL Wake Forest College, B.A.; English II, III i MRS. MARY WILMERS East Carolina College, B.S.; English III, IV Math Offers Theory and Application Born of man’s necessity to keep account of his posses- sions, the earliest number system has developed into the highly technical mathematics of today. Just as the science of math has advanced through the years, students at F.H.S. progress through the numerous courses provided by the mathematics department. Ranging from practical general math to Advanced Senior Math, these courses offer both a fundamental and extensive study of the science of numbers. For those seeking only the basic knowledge to deal with problems of everyday life, general math is the answer. Students preparing for college take the standard courses of geometry, algebra, and trigonometry in either regular or programmed studies. For the future engineers, me- chanical drawing is available during their Senior year. The highpoint of the student’s progress is Advanced Senior Math. With elementary mathematical analysis as its sub- ject, this course offers an excellent background for the mathematics major. MRS. JANIE H. SIMMERMAN Hollins College, A.B; Columbia Univer- sity, U.N.C.-G; Algebra II; Mathematics Department Chairman, National Honor Society Sponsor MRS. ANN F. BALDWIN Portland State College, B.S. ; Advanced Senior Math, Trigonometry, Algebra III MR. LAUCHLIN M. CASHWELL Atlantic Christian College, B.S. ; Alge- bra I, Geometry MISS LETHA COPELAND Flora MacDonald College, A.B. ; U.N.C.; Math I, Algebra I, Latin I; Co-Sponsor of Latin Club One of Mrs. Simmerman’s many duties as department chairman is to read, criticize, and choose the best text for the modern math students. 35 MRS. MARY H. GROOM U.N.C.-G., A.B.; Algebra I, II, Geom- etry; Sponsor of Future Teachers, of America MRS. SUSAN H. ELKINS Catawba College, B.A.; Trigonometry, Algebra III, Solid Geometry, Plane Geometry MRS. WINONA S. JOYNER N.C. Wesleyan College, A.B.; Algebra II, Contemporary Geometry; Sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y Mrs. Elkins explains the various quadratic relations resulting from the inter- section of a plane and a cone at different angles. 36 MISS ANDREA PANDOLFO Duke University, St. Andrews Univer- sity, U.N.C., B.S.; Geometry; Asso- ciate in Math MR. SYLVESTER WHITE Tennessee A I State University, B.S.; N.C. A T College, M.E.; Genera] Math, Mechanical Drawing ii MR. CHARLES H. LINCOLN U.N.C., B.S.; Algebra 11, Contemporary Geometry; National Honor Society Co- Sponsor, Mathematics Club Co-Sponsor MR. CLIFFORD A. WEBER Wheaton College, A.B.; Geometry, Al- gebra I, General Math MRS. MARY A. YENS University of Pittsburgh, B.S. ; Algebra I, II MR. MICHAEL D. McLAURIN U.N.C., B.S. ; Algebra I, II, Geometry MRS. ELIZABETH J. McLEAN Salem College, B.A. ; Algebra I, Gen- eral Math Mr. Lincoln points to the student’s error as he stresses the importance of step- by-step deduction in geometric proofs. 37 MRS. LALUCE P. WILLIAMS Florida State University, B.S.; Flora MacDonald College, N.C. State Uni- versity; Biology; Science Department Chairman MRS. JANIE P. BROWN Wake Forest College, B.S.; East Caro- lina College, M.Ed.; Biology, Physical Education MRS. WINNIE COOKE Evangel College, B.S.; Chemistry Science Attracts Students’ Attention When the odor of formaldehyde and sulfur penetrate the halls, when ear-splitting high frequencies fill the air, students know that the science department is conducting biology, chemistry, and physics labs. Science laboratories, despite some of their little unpleasantries, are both fun and beneficial to the students. They are the bes t means for an actual application of a law and the display of a scien- tific phenomenon while at the same time making learning more memorable. The science department at F.H.S. offers an extensive program for the students. Beginning with a required course in biology and progressing through the electives of chem- istry, advanced biology, and physics, the department has added many innovations in keeping with science’s tremen- dous advances. New, up-to-date books have replaced the old while additional films and labs make for more inter- esting classes. Each course has its own equipment and sup- plies and is constantly ordering more as it attempts to keep up with the modern trends. By the time a student finishes his science courses, the department hopes he has enough interest to continue his studies in the scientific field. 1 38 Mrs. Cooke explains the step s involved in the solution of a pressure problem. MRS. BRENDA D. HALL U.N.C.-G., B.A.; Biology, Advanced Biology; Varsity Cheerleaders Sponsor MRS. DOROTHY B. IPOCK East Carolina College, B.S., M.A.; Chemistry, Biology In preparation for a biology lab on micro-organisms, Mrs. Williams inoculates a culture with bacteria. i MRS. MARGARET L. McKAY Flora MacDonald College, B.A.; Ad- vanced Physical Science, Biology; Stu- dent Council Advisor MR. E. LEN MANESS East Carolina College, B.S.; Biology; Varsity Basketball Coach MISS SARA F. MOSS Duke University, U.N.C., B.S.; Biol- ogy; Associate in Biology 39 MRS. REBECCA S. OWENS Salem College, Campbell College, B.S.; Chemistry MR, DONALD E. PARSONS Methodist College, B.S.; Biology, As- sistant Bas ketball Coach, Cross Country Coach A mannequin provides a realistic model for Mr. Maness as he indicates the various organs of the human body. 40 “You’ve got to use the old ka-noo- die!” is familiar advice for Mr. War- ren’s physics students. MR. JERRY R. TOLLEY East Carolina College, B.S., M.A. ; Bi- ology, Physical Education; Assistant Football Coach, Head Track Coach MR. PERCY A. WARREN Wake Forest College, B.S. ; Physics; Dean of Boys, Driver Training Coordi- nator Language — Bridge to Understanding Nearly 2,800 different languages have evolved from the first grunts and growls uttered by primitive man. If these were divided into language groups, at least 150 would have no relation to the other. In the tense, hectic world of today, great strides in international transportation have minimized the gaps between nations. But it is still a big world, and even more so, due to the lack of a universal language. Until one is developed, the only means to world under- standing is for each of us to adopt an auxiliary tongue. The language department of F.H.S. provides the first step toward the realization of this end. With the stress on verbal communication, the French and Spanish courses employ films and tapes for more rapid comprehension and greater fluency in speaking. Reading and writing play significant roles in these courses as in those of German and Latin. Although relatively new to the foreign language depart- ment, German, with its growing importance on the inter- national scene, has proved itself deserving of this recogni- tion. The German student learns that his language is also proclaiming its place among world literature, especially in the fields of theology and psychology. The world of classical literature is open to any student of Latin. Although rarely spoken as a language, its value exists in its precision and logical exactness. Whatever language a student chooses to study, he will be richly rewarded with the freshness of untranslated thoughts and the thrill of self-expression in a foreign tongue. MRS. DORIS B. McNEILL Flora MacDonald College, B.A.; French I, IV; Language Department Chairman, French Coordinator MR. ROBERT G. CARR Maryville College, B.A.; University of Tennessee, M.S.; Spanish II, III, IV; Spanish Coordinator; Spanish Club Sponsor MISS SARAH CATHEY Woman’s College of Georgia, U.N.C., A.B.; Spanish I, H MISS LETHA COPELAND Flora MacDonald College, A.B.; U.N.C.; Latin I, Math I, Algebra I; Co-Sponsor Reading a story in French, Miss Padgett conducts an entertaining, as well as of Latin Club instructive, class. 41 MR. JERRY L. DAMaNDL Moravian College, B.A.; German I, II, III MRS. BETTY B. GRADY Lindenwood College for Women, U.N.C., B.A.; Latin I, II, IV MISS JACQUELINE E. GRAY Baylor University, B.A. ; Montreal Col- lege, Presbyterian School of Christian Education, M.C.E.; Spanish I, II; Eng- lish II Mr. Damandl teaches the geography of Germany as an important part in understanding the German language. I i MISS JACQUELINE G. PADGETT Armstrong College, A. A.; U.N.C., B.A.; French III; Scottish Dancers Sponsor MISS M. JACQUELINE PERKINS East Carolina College, B.S. ; French II; Tri-Hi- Y Sponsor, French Club Advisor MISS JUDITH A. SMITH Wake Forest College, U.N.C., B.A.; German I; Associate in German 42 MISS MARY D. HEWITT Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S.; Spanish I, II MRS. JACQUELINE D. NEAL East Carolina College, B.S.; U.N.C., M.E.; French II, III; French Club Advisor i MISS BARBARA G. STANBACK Greensboro College, A.B.; French I, II; French Club Advisor, Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor MISS SUSAN HIRST Wake Forest College, B.A.; Spanish I, II, HI MISS ANN MATTHEWS Guilford College, U.N.C., A.B.; Span- ish I With the growing emphasis on the audio-visual phase of foreign languages, Mrs. McNeill spends much of her time in the language lab. 43 MR. ROBERT B. SMITH East Carolina College, B.S.; U.S. His- tory, Audio-Visual Coordinator; Social Studies Department Chairman Social Studies — MR. KENNETH E. BASINGER Wingate Junior College, A.A.; East Carolina College, B.S. ; U.S. History; Assistant Football Coach, Head Wres- tling Coach MISS RACHAEL M. CLIFFORD U.N.C. — G., A.B.; Columbia Univer- sity, M.A. ; U.S. History, Government to OuA. (ZotuxJUuj The amusing sides of history are revealed by Mr. Smith, department chairman, as he lectures on the unusual exploits of a few famous Americans. MR. SOLON R. COTTON Duke University, A.B.; World History MR. RICHARD B. BARNES University of Missouri, Blackhills State College, B.S.; Geography, Economics The social studies department is in- volved with the study of the history, geography, and the government of the world. Sophomore students become familiar with the study of history when they take world history, which delves into the development of the world from the time of primitive man up until modern man. American history is a required course for all juniors. In this course a comprehensive study of the history of our comparatively young nation is presented. This course also acquaints us with our forefathers, which helps us to better appreciate our American heritage. The government and modern MR. MARTIN T. McKINNON, JR. North Carolina State University, St. Andrews Presbyterian College, B.A.; U.S. History Living History problems course teaches the functions and history of our democratic govern- ment to all students. They are urged to take part in discussions of modem problems of the world in order to prepare them for participation as citi- zens in our government. Elective courses in the Social Stud- ies department are geography, sociol- og)% world history, economics, Con- temporary History, and government. These courses help the student who is interested in dealing with his sur- roundings, and also gives him a knowl- edge of the economics and geography of the world. MR. DON H. LANDRETH U.N.C., B.A., M.E.; World History, U.S. History; Hi-Y Sponsor A true perspective of world history requires much outside reading. Mr. Cotton, history teacher, signs a pass for Dave Baker who wishes to ' do research on the Glorious Revolution. MRS. SARA W. MONAGHAN Winthrop College, U.N.C., Western Car- olina, A.B. ; U.S. History, Geography MR. JAMES R. SURGES Wingate Junior College, East Carolina College, B.S.; Sociology, Economics; Junior Varsity Football Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach MR. SHIRLEY S. WILSON Davidson College, B.S. ; U.N.C., M.E.; University of Colorado; U.S. History, Contemporary History; Athletic Co- ordinator, Head Football Coach, P.E. Department Chairman 45 Business — Preparation and Praetice Few areas of education are as extensive as the business department of F.H.S. For its curriculum not only offers courses in Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II, Book- keeping, Business Arithmetic, Consumer Economics and Business Law, and Business Information; but it also pre- sents practical application of these skills by supplying jobs for the students. Future secretaries must have the funda- mentals of Typing I and the extensive practice of Typing II. Two levels of shorthand further prepares her for a suc- cessful career in business. Accounting and the handling of books feature the main points of Bookkeeping and Business Arithmetic, while Consumer Economics and Business Law acquaints her with the application of business and the benefits of law to the private citizen. Then with the sufficient classroom instruction, the stu- dent is allowed to apply his skills under the guidance of the business department. He may participate in Office Practice and later. Vocational Office Training. Under this program, he attends morning classes in academics and business training. In the afternoon, the student works for a local business firm for an average of ten hours each week, receiving pay as well as valuable experience. A similar program is under the management of Mr. Thomas H. Price. Known as Distributive Education, it gives instruction in selling, merchandising, advertising, buying, display, managerial duties, and merchandising mathematics. Attending morning classes and working in the afternoons, a D.E. student receives two to three units of credit for this program. MRS. BETH CLARK University of Southwestern Louisiana, B.S.; Typing I, Shorthand I, Business Information MRS. MARY K. DASKAL Flora MacDonald College, B.S.; Typing I, II, Business Arithmetic MR. JAMES A. MASK Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S., M.A. ; Bookkeeping, Typing I, Consumer Economics and Business Law MRS. HELEN B. NIXON A T College, East Carolina College, B.S. ; Typing I Mrs. Williamson pauses in her work to answer a question from an inquiring student of business arithmetic. 46 MRS. DOROTHY P. SASSER U.N.C.-G., B.S.S.A.; U.N.C., University of Tennessee, East Carolina College; Shorthand II, Office Practice; Chairman of Business Department MRS. BARBARA S. MITCHELL East Carolina, B.S.; Typing I, Business Information, Bookkeeping Mrs. Sasser, department chairman, demonstrates the modem method for taking dictation. MR. THOMAS H. PRICE U.S. Naval Academy, University of Mi- ami, A.B.; U.N.C., M.E. ; Appalachian State Teachers College, M.A.; Distribu- tive Education; Distributive Education Club Sponsor MRS. MARGARET A. ROWELL Catawba College, A.B.; Typing H, Shorthand I, Business Arithmetic i MRS. THERESA M. WILLIAMSON East Carolina College, N.C. State Uni- versity, B.S. ; Business Math, Shorthand I, T -ping II 47 P.E. Stresses Fitness In today’s world where the stress is on education, the individual must take it upon himself to keep his body physically strong. Energy and stamina are necessary for both physical and mental fitness; thus the physical edu- cation department requires all sophomores and juniors to participate in its program. Miss Cherry and Mrs. Brown instruct the girls on learning and developing skills in such sports as softball, basketball, tennis, archery, volley- ball, and ping pong. For the interested student, the Girls Athletic Association offers sports outside the regular classes. The boys’ P.E. program, under the direction of Coach Maness, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Tolley, include football, baseball, basketball, track, golf, and tennis. All boys may participate in the intramural sports, and a position on F.H.S.’s junior varsity or varsity teams is open to any interested and capable boy. MR. E. LEN MANESS East Carolina College, B.S. ; Biology; Head Basketball Coach, P.E. Depart- ment Chairman; Athletic Department Coordinator MR. DWIGHT D. BROWN East Carolina College, B.S. ; Physical Education; Assistant Football Coach MRS. JANIE P. BROWN Wake Forest College, B.S. ; East Caro- lina College, M.Ed.; Physical Educa- tion, Biology MISS CHRISTINE CHERRY Mars Hill College, U.N.C.-G, B.S.; Phys- ical Education; Girls Athletic Associa- tion Miss Cherry shows her physical education class how to turn a bad volleyball serve into a good one. 48 MR. JERRY R. TOLLEY East Carolina College, B.A., M.A. ; Physical Education, Biology; Assistant Football Coach, Head Track Coach Home Ec Prepares Tomorrow’s Homemakers A girl takes special pride in preparing a delicious dinner, tvearing her own creation, or holding a successful luncheon. Fo be an accomplished homemaker is the goal of most ;irls. The home economics department at F.H.S. helps her to realize this end. Beginning with Home Ec. I, the basic essentials of cook- ing and sewing are taught as well as etiquette and family relations. Home Economics II gives further practice and Dffers a more detailed study in these skills. The third level student concerns herself with the more intricate details of formal teas and buffets while at the same time keeping in practice with her basic skills. A Red Cross home nursing course is also included in the third year. The importance of child development and family life is emphasized through- out the three levels of training. Any girl who has taken a course in home economics is eligible to join the Future Homemakers of America as another outlet for her talents. Any student who passes the science wing on a food lab day can testify to the success of the department by the tantalizing aromas of cooking food. Home Economics instructors, Mrs. Bowyer and Mrs. Warren, carefully test a recipe before presenting it to their classes in a food lab. MRS. FRANCES H. BOWYER U.N.C.-G., B.S.H.E.; Home Economics II, III, Family Life Education; Future Homemakers of America Advisor MRS. CLEO B. WARREN State Teachers College, Greensboro Col- lege, A.B. ; Home Economics I, II; Fu- ture Homemakers of America Advisor, Marshal Sponsor 49 Guidance Staff Enlarged In the quiet corridor beside the auditorium, there is a door leading into a small room. Always open to the students, it is the entrance to the guidance office of F.H.S. Through this doorway, a barrage of students pass for various reasons. The shelves of college catalogs, vocational brochures, scholarship bulletins, and yearbooks offer printed facts to aid the college-bound student. Those who need further help may seek the guidance of Mrs. Livermore or either of the new counselors, Mr. Lawhorn and Mrs. Webster. They are always willing to listen to any problem the student might have whether it be con- cerned with the future or the present. Their job is not only to listen but also to act, and no one can honestly say that he does not feel better for having placed his trust in a counselor. Besides giving individual guidance, the department administers tests and plans schedules for the sophomores, introduces college material to the eager juniors, and assists in the college applications or vocational decisions of the graduating seniors. MRS. ETHELYN M. UVERMORE East Carolina College, B.S.; U.N.C., M.A.; Guidance Counselor; Department Chairman Mrs. Livermore’s encouraging smile allays the fears of an uncertain student. MR. DONALD R. LAWHORN East Carolina College, B.S. ; University of Louisiana, M.E. ; Guidance Counselor MRS. MARTHA A. WEBSTER Lynchburg College, Mexico City Col- lege, University of Tennessee, B.S.; Guidance Counselor 50 MRS. MABEL 0. SURLES East Carolina College, B.S.; Head Li- brarian; Co-Sponsor of Student Council, Co-Sponsor of Library Club Library Extends Hours Always seeking to answer the demands of an increasing student body, the library department at F.H.S. has made many changes and additions in the recent years. Last year automation in the form of a new time clock and a charging machine with student library cards provided the answer to greater efficiency. The new change this year is in the length of time the library will be opened. Students may now use the library from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM with plenty of time for their needs. The F.H.S. library is a quiet, bustling place. A glance would reveal stu- dents using its every facility. With over 15,000 books, periodicals dating back five years, a magazine section, and recordings, it gives an air of adven- ture, recreation, and work. Another facility of the department is the audio- visual branch containing films, filmstrips, and records for more interesting classes. For further convenience of the student, a wide selection of paperback books is sold. MRS. MONA W. POWELL East Carolina College, B.S. ; U.N.C.-G., M.E.; Librarian; Sponsor of Library Club MR. ROBERT B. SMITH East Carolina College, B.S. ; U.S. His- tory; A.V. Co-ordinator, Social Studies Department Chairman 51 A Foundation for Tomorrow’s . . . recalling the excitement of Homecoming ’66 . . . reliving the precious moments of the first Prom . . . treasuring the memory of a special honor Memories 53 FEATURES 1966 Homecoming . . . Sparked By Silhouetted against the dark sky and casting shad- Caroline Norman crowns the new queen, Page Farrell, who receives her title amid a flood of tears. Miss Page Farrell, 1966 Homecoming Queen, sponsored by Billy Vlachos. 54 Enthusiasm, Brightened By Victory ows on the faces of the students the homecoming bonfire blazes in glory to begin the 1%6 Homecoming. Buddy Bulldog dances a merry jig around a roaring bon- fire. Scottish dancers Margaret McLean and Walker Holmes swirl in time to the bellowing bagpipes. gg Page Farrell, the newly crowned homecoming queen, forgets her royal position as she joins her court in cheering the Bulldogs to their final touchdown. A New Queen Reigns At FHS 56 Miss Faye Burton sponsored by Bob Shepherd Miss Kelsey Sorenson sponsored by John Wilson Miss Mary Loomis sponsored by Buddy Dibbert Miss Susan Gallman Miss Marcia Vann sponsored by sponsored by Billy Sutton David Tyre Miss Ellen Waple sponsored by A 1 Hornsby Faces of the FHS students with noses red from the cold shone with anticipation as the first roar of the bonfire reached their ears. Cheers filled the night sky, and numb fingers clapped to the cadence of the FHS pep band. Homecoming 1966 had begun. Excitement prevailed throughout the Friday of November fourth. Sparkling eyes peeped out of the south windows of the school to glimpse again the lines of gaily bedecked convertibles which would make up the traditional cavalcade. Four o’clock finally arrived, and the line of cars moved slowly onto Ft. Bragg Road. With the cheerleaders in the lead and horns blowing, the cavalcade moved through downtown Fayetteville, spreading its bubbling enthusiasm to the city. The night was clear and cold as the loyal Bulldog fans packed into the FHS stadium. The Bulldogs rushed onto the field and the homecoming game began. The fighting Dogs pulled in front of the Wildcats and at half-time the score board registered Fayetteville 13, Wilmington 6. The tension mounted as Dicky Boisky began the half-time cere- monies. Radiant girls, sponsored by the senior football players were escorted onto the field. With the senior boy escorts, the sponsors formed a heart in the center of the field. All eyes were on the members of the court as each student silently picked his favor- ite. From the court of sparkling beauties. Page Farrell was named Homecoming Queen of 1966, much to the delight of Billy Vlachos, the beaming sponsor. Page walked to the head of the figure, es- corted by Larry McBennett, Senior Class President, and amid elated tears Page was crowned by Caroline Norman, the 1965 queen. Rip Wilson, President of the Sophomore Class, presented her majesty with a bouquet of red roses. The Scottish Dancers performed in honor of the newly-crowned queen, and the band ended the half-time activities playing “The Shadow of Your Smile.” Victory was evident and the fans were jubilant despite the freez- ing weather. In the last seconds of action, the Bulldogs dashed in with a thrilling touchdown, bringing the final score to Bulldogs 21, Wilmington 6. Elated fans rushed on the field to congratulate their team. Escaping from the cold, students, faculty, and alumni crowded into the cafeteria to dance till the end of a perfect day. Homecoming 1966. Martha Hobgood clan gs the victory bell as the Bull- dogs tear up the Wildcats. 57 Hands, Faces, And Voices Amid a flurry of pom-poms, the J-V cheerleaders lead the homecoming cavalcade down Hay Street. Miss Susan Braswell ' sponsored by i Bobby Ambrose t 58 Support The Mighty Bulldogs Miss Alma Harper sponsored by Bruce Kittleson Miss Gail Robinson sponsored by Ronnie Coleman Miss Kathy Durkin sponsored by Ernie Milloy The Band And Scottish Dancers The Scottish Dancers march onto the field where they will perform to honor the 1966 Homecoming queen. Miss Shelia Bigford sponsored by Ken Freeman Miss Judy Smith sponsored by Harry Sherrill Miss Abigail Shepherd sponsored by Calvin Pope 60 Provide Half-Time Entertainment Miss Brenda Masters sponsored by Terr ' Edmondson Miss Anne Mills sponsored by Bob McCulloch Miss Lisa Romanek sponsored by Robert Rice 61 Homecoming Ends As It Began, Coach Wilson gives vital information to an attentive player, John Wilson, during a tense moment of action. Miss Maureen O’Sullivan sponsored by Tom Kaiser Miss Susan Lucas sponsored by Ray Carter Miss Kitty Hubbard sponsored by Don Allen 62 With The Spirit Of Enthusiasm Miss Barbara Yager sponsored by Allan Hines Miss Cecily Truett sponsored by Jim Cass Miss Anne Jackson sponsored by Chris Amenson Miss Rhonda Odom sponsored by Marc Riggsbee To end a grand homecoming, students gather in the cafeteria for the student council sponsored dance. 63 Marryin’ Sam Hitches Marryin’ Sam, Mr. Carr, “ties the knot’’ for another eager couple. Jack Fisher and Emily Lucas. During a band break, couples rest at the foot of the path leading to lover’s leap. The favorite place to “pick up vittles” in Dog Patch is the General Store. Here ninth grade waitresses serve the hun- gry dancers. 64 Couples At Sadie Hawkins Although Gerald Stancil’s guest wasn’t approved, Mr. Sasser admits him with a doubtful glance. “Laura Jean, I done found jest the perfect fella. He’s got spankin’ new pair a overalls, and me, him, and his hog’s gonna go on down to da Sadie Hawkins Dance.” With the mention of this annual hoe-down, the FHS girls start “to eyein’ up them fellas” looking for just the right one. Tactics from the “sweet talkin’ ” approach to “hringin’ um home alive” are used to capture a fella for Sadie Hawkins sponsored by the Scottish Dancers. Keeping in the tradition of Sadie Hawkins, the couples have dinner at local restaurants before the dance. Of course, the boys order the most expensive steak using the excuse, “But, I’m hungry!” As these well-fed hillbillys enter Dogpatch FHS (the cafeteria), they feel right at home with the corn stalks and bales of hay. To the strummin’ of the Steps of Stone, the citizens of Dogpatch dance off the tensions of six weeks’ tests. During a break, the Scottish Dancers announce the new Daisy Mae and Lil’ Abner, Sue Nyenhuis and Don Allen. The General Store is open for business and weary dancers are treated by the ninth grade waitresses and waiters. Sadie Hawkins must include a visit to Marryin’ Sam Carr. If the gals promise to always slop the hogs and the boys can tote a jug and fix the “brew,” Marryin’ Sam will hitch them up proper. With marriage licenses and vegetable corsages, the hillbillys have souvenirs of a great nig ht in Dogpatch FHS. Sue Nyenhuis and Don Allen smile happily after being elected Daisy Mae and Lil’ Abner. Arabian Nights Bring Adventure and King and Queen — Bruce Moore and Suzanne McLeod The Junior Class elected the following Sophomores to serve as waiters and waitresses: Front row left to right: Kent Doxey, 66 Cindy Barrett, Margaret Anderson, Margaret McLean. Back row: Mike Rea, Bruce McFerren, Fred Rose, Gary Linn. Gaiety to 1966 Junior-Senior Prom King and Queen, chosen by vote of the Junior and Senior classes smile for their approving subjects after the coronation. With a background of the Taj Mahal and desert sands, the 1966 Junior-Senior Prom was a realistic rep- lica of Arabian Nights. The Steering Committee, composed of conscientious Juniors selected from their class, along with their ad- visors and other hard working volunteers began their work early in the spring. The enthusiasm caught on as the tremendous job of decorating and planning began. The “no admittance” sign was soon posted and every- one, especially Seniors, was left to speculate on the progress. After many hours of toil, the gym was trans- formed into an Arabian courtyard. Murals of desert sands ornamented the walls. Palm trees stood where basketball goals had once been visible. A silvery half- moon was suspended from the ceiling, which was made of a billowy, light-green parachute. Excitement mounted as the magic night of April 15th finally arrived. Couples in their formal attire completed the beautiful decor. Eight Arabian waiters and waitresses checked wraps and mingled throughout the crowd. Later in the evening Ernie Milloy announced the Figure. Officers of the Junior and Senior Class, com- mittee chairmen, their dates, and teachers who served as advisors formed the figure of Aladdin’s Lamp. As a hush fell over the gym, Bruce Moore and Suzanne McLeod were crowned King and Queen. Leading the next dance, the King and Queen were joined by others who danced in this mysterious paradise until midnight. The Arabian garden makes a perfect setting for the dancer as they enjoy the soft music of the Southerners. Senior Wins Miss Gail Robinson A hush fell over the audience as the curtain opened and an announcer took his place to begin the 1967 Miss FHS Contest. Sponsored by the Junior Class the contest was held November 16, 17, and 18. Two hundred and ninety-two girls participated, with the ma- jority from the senior and junior classes and one representative from each sophomore home- room. With Dave Fernandez as chairman, Ben Hill as business manager, Miss Christine Cherry as advisor, and the diligence of many other jun- iors, the contest was a huge success. All com- mittees, soliciting, programs, tickets, decora- tions, publicity, and judges, set to work early to do the best job possible. The stage was beautifully decorated. Grace- ful ferns and a background of blue, white, and gold made a lovely setting for the throne. Tension arose as preliminaries were held on Wednesday and Thursday nights. Approximate- Richard West, one of the six Juniors participat- ing as announcers in the Miss FHS Contest, calls the names of the first contestants to appear before the judges. 68 i The Miss FHS Contest 1967 ly seventy-two girls were chosen to compete as semi-finalists on Friday, the final night of judging. Several rounds of elimination took place before the final moment came. A deserving Miss Martha Hobgood was chosen Miss Congeniality. Finally Mark Wright stepped up to the micro- phone to announce the new Miss FHS and her court. Beginning with sixth runner up and going up the list, the crowd waited expectantly. Each runner up was escorted on stage and was presented a bouquet. To fulfill the anticipation of the crowd, he then named Miss Gail Robin- son, Miss FHS of 1967. The lovely and radiant new queen was escorted on stage by Larry Passar, president of the student body. She was then crowned by Carolyn Jones and received her trophy and a bouquet of red roses. The enthusiastic applause of the crowd illustrated their approval as the magic night came to an end. Elected by the semi-finalists for her helpful and pleasing attitude, Miss Martha Hobgood is escorted off stage by Larry McBennett after receiving the Miss Congeniality Award. Surrounded by other joyful contestants backstage, Gail Robinson covers her face with shaking hands and gasps with happiness as her name is announced as Miss FHS. I 69 Excitement Mounts First Runner-Up Miss Donna Clayton Carolyn Jones, Miss FHS of 1966, relinquishes her crown to Gail Robinson after three nights of restless anticipation. Second Runner-Up Miss Anne Jackson Smiling for the audience, Gail makes the traditional walk down the runway as the new Miss FHS. As Magic Moment Approaches Third Runner-Up Miss Diane Maness Helping to calm nerves with a smile and an amusing story, Carolyn Jones talks with jittery contestants before their final appearance on stage. Fourth Runner-Up Miss Vickie Walden Fifth Runner-Up Miss Minnie Ehrlich Sixth Runner-Up Miss Rosi McKensie 71 1967 Marshals 1967 MARSHALS: Dave Fernandez — Chief, Peggy Hale — Assistant Chief. Girls — Christie Snipes, Kent Doxey, Elizabeth Hood, Lea Barnes, Margaret Anderson, Mary Ann Padgett. Boys — Larry Bass, Johnny Lambeth, Rick Newell, Gary Linn, George Fisher, Fred Rose, Ronnie Le Pors. An Honor And A Responsibility Mr. and Mrs. Percy Warren serve as advisors to each group of F.H.S. Marshals. Here Mrs. Warren pins on Dave Fernandez’s ribbon vf hile Elizabeth Hood assists George Fisher. Mr. Warren outlines the duties of a marshal. “This way, sir, seat 25D.” “Lea, fix my ribbon.” “Yes ma’am, here’s an extra program.” “My feet hurt!” — the Marshals are at work. Each year the senior class elects by popular vote, fif- teen juniors to serve in this important position. This honor is bestowed on the basis of merit, ability, and character, and with it comes the responsibility of ushering at gradu- ation, the senior play, and the Miss F.H.S. contest. The Marshals, instructed by their advisors Mr. and Mrs. Warren in the fine points of dress and technique, are identified by a ribbon and a smile. To represent Fayetteville High School and to serve the Class of 1967 are the dual re- sponsibilities of being a Marshal. Even though the schedule of a Marshal is demanding, there are moments for relaxation. During a break Christie Snipes passes Cokes to Johnny Lambeth, Ronnie LePors, Gary Linn, Margaret . nderson, and Kent Doxey. 73 Fayetteville Senior High is the setting in which students have the opportunity to gain knowledge, to develop con- fidence and to participate in district, state, and national programs. Because of their leadership qualities, scholastic ability, and initiative, students have received recognition beyond the boundaries of Fayetteville High: they have be- come National Merit Finalists, Morehead Scholarship Nomi- 74 nees, Katherine Smith Reynolds Scholarship Nominees, and have held district and state offices. These are the students i who will meet life with the courage bom of ability and find success. The 1967 LaFamac presents these students 1 and their achievements to the Student Body in this section ! I Honoraries Students Serve As District Officers Herb Clegg’s service and achievements have been out- standing during his years at F.H.S. Voted “Most Likely to Succeed” in the Senior Class. Herb exemplifies this honor by serving as President of the Key Club and as Senior Class Representative. Herb is also a youth leader in his church. He is present Moderator of the Fayetteville Pres- bytery Youth Sub-Committee Council. A member of the National Honor Society, Herb is an outstanding scholar who was also nominated for a Morehead Scholarship. Bas- ketball is one of Herb’s favorite pastimes. After graduation Herb plans to attend Davidson or Carolina. Douglass Rankin, vice-president of the F.H.S. Tri-Hi-Y, was elected at the district convention to represent District Six at the Council of the Caro- linas, giving the F.H.S. a voice in the planning of the state convention. She had already established a reputation as a willing and conscientious worker through her many student activities. Douglass has served as treasurer of the National Honor Society, secretary of the Spanish Club, co-chairman of the cafeteria decorations for the Jr. -Sr. Prom, and as a Marshal. Her originality and versatility are shown through her work as Features Editor of the La- Famac and as an active member of the Scottish Dancers. Douglass’ future plans include majoring in biology at either Salem or Duke. 75 FHS Students Receive Recognition Frances Pritchard, a Katherine Smith Reynolds Scholar- ship Nominee, in preparation for college has included ad- vanced biology and physics in her schedule and is a member of the Spanish Club. As an active member of Haymount Methodist Church, Frances is serving as the representative to the Commission on Membership and Evangelism for the M.Y.F. Her present plans are to continue her studies at U.N.C.— G. For the first time last summer, the local Civitan Club offered two Student Council members the unusual experi- ence of spending a week at Camp Wilderness with other teenagers from across the state to promote human rela- tions in their respective communities. Fred Rose, Student Body Treasurer, and Dicky Boisky, Student Body Vice- President, were chosen to represent Fayetteville High. Dur- ing the week the campers discussed many problems facing the teenager of today. The camp gave them an opportu nity to discover more about themselves and the world in which they live. 76 Through Their Activities Rosa Pezzulli, D.E. Club secretary, has brought honor to her school by winning third place in the D.E. Club sweetheart competition. Rosa spends much of her time in service to others. She is a Red Cross Volunteer and also taught retarded children during her summer vacation. Rosa is a member of the Eort Bragg Chapter of the Junior Army Daughters of America. Rosa would like to attend Method- ist College. Every summer Juniors and Sen- iors are selected by scholastic average or audition to attend the Governor’s School of North Caro- lina. This six week school held at Salem College in Winston-Sa- lem enables the student to be- come more proficient in his spe- cial field. Students who attended from E.H.S. are from left to right: Betty Bosell (English), Becky Gates (social science), Mike Smith (math), Mike Caldwell (pi- ano), Mary Pope (drama), Tom Cavano (drama). Not pictured is George Fisher (math). 77 During his spare time, Bobby Ambrose enjoys a relaxing game of golf. However, Bobby devotes most of his time to school activities. He is president of the Hi-Y and a member of tbe Math Club, Monogram Club, and the National Honor Society. In his junior year. The Bulldog staff voted Bobby the most valuable staff member. This year he is sports editor of The Bulldog. A National Merit Finalist and a Morehead Nominee, Bobby hopes to attend Carolina or Davidson. National Merit In addition to being a National Merit Finalist, Dee King has been given the DAR Good Citizenship Award for FHS and the VII district, DAR History Award, and has been nominated for the DAR history scholarship. In recognition of her achievements her classmates elected her “Most Outstanding Citizen.” A mem- ber of the National Honor Society, Dee is a finalist for a NHS scholarship. Dee attends Holy Trinity Episcopal Church where she is secretary of the young churchman. During her spare time. Dee enjoys sailing and playing bridge. She hopes to attend William Mary College. 78 Service and scholarship are the key words to describe Larry Passar’s years at F.H.S. In his junior year he led his class as its 1965-66 president. The student body, realizing his capabilities, elected him to serve as student body president his senior year. Larry has also served as president of the French II Club, and as a marshal. Larry’s leadership abilities are not confined to F.H.S. As a delegate to Boy’s State, he was elected governor, and when he attended Boy’s Nation in Washington, D.C., he was elected a senator. In his junior year Larry was awarded the Louise Black Cup for having the highest scholastic average at F.H.S. He was selected to attend the Governor’s School where during his free time he became adept at skate- boarding. A Morehead Nominee and a National Merit Finalist, Larry hopes to attend Duke or Carolina. Finalists Receive Other Honors Ellen Padgett, voted “Most De- pendable” by the senior class, has devoted her senior year to the edit- ing of the LaFamac. Between home- work assignments and LaFamac deadlines, Ellen finds time to be an active member of the Math Club, Scottish Dancers, Student Forum, and Tri-Hi-Y. A member of Haymount Methodist Church, she is president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship and a member of the Official Board as well as the Commission on Education of that church. She has been secretary and is now a council member of the Cumberland Sub-District M.Y.F. Her favorite hobbies are knitting and sewing. A National Merit Finalist, Ellen hopes to attend Duke University. 1 Student Council projects have occupied most of Larry McBennett’s time. He has been a member of the council for the past two years serving as Junior Class Representa- tive and Senior Class President. Larry’s leadership abilities have brought him many opportunities. He was chosen to attend Boy’s State, the Governor’s School, and was nom- inated for a Morehead Scholarship. Larry has also been a leader in the district and state Hi-Y ; he was elected president of District Six, and secretary of the combined Hi-Y’s of North and South Carolina. This National Merit Finalist plans to attend Carolina next fall. As a member of the National Honor Society, Mary Loomis has fulfilled the club’s require- ments of scholarship, leadership, and service. | Her ability in science has enabled Mary to attend the National Science Foundation at Ap- i palachian ancJ the Science Convention held in j Chapel Hill. As president of her homeroom, | Mary has been a representative to the Student Forum. She is also a member of the Math Club and is treasurer of the German Club. Mary hopes :j to attend Radcliff College next year. , Jeff Rees has been able to apply his math and science studies to his favorite pastime, flying. As a member of the Fort Bragg Flying Club, Jeff has flown all over the South. On the LaFamac staff, Jeff filled the responsible position of Sports Editor, givings much of his time to gathering pic- tures and information for his section. His many extra-curricular activities have not affected Jeff’s school work; he is a member of the National Honor Society and a National Merit Finalist. Georgia Tech is Jeff’s choice for college. 1 i Twelve National Merit Finalists Roger Powell, one of Fayetteville High’s most active students, is a mem- ber of the National Honor Society, and is a National Merit Finalist. He is also a member of the Key Club, Spanish Club, and is vice-president of tbe Student Forum. During his Jun- ior year, he served as a Marshal, an announcer for the Miss F.H.S. contest, and program chairman for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Roger’s responsibilities extend to his church where he is President of the Young Churchmen, and a coun- cil member of the Diocese of Eastern Carolina. Riding and sailing are two of Roger’s many hobbies. He plans to attend Davidson College next year. Bill Reed’s two main interests are playing the clarinet and collecting coins. As a member of the Fayetteville Symphony Orchestra and the Cape Fear Coin Club, Bill is able to share these interests with others. His scho- lastic efforts have earned him mem- bership in the National Honor So- ciety and the distinction of being a National Merit Finalist. Bill will at- tend West Virginia University next fall. 81 Five Morehead Nominees Chris Amenson a student who has traveled widely has taken advantage of this opportunity to participate in athletics in Europe and the United States. While in Turkey Chris was a mem- ber of the varsity basketball, soccer, and softball teams. When he returned to the United States, Chris lettered in varsity football at F.H.S. An- other activity of this versatile student is Student Council work. He has been a member of the Student Council, the Student Forum, and has served as president of his homeroom. A member of the National Honor Society and a National Merit Finalist, Chris has decided to attend Michigan State. Betty Bosell’s favorite subjects include science, French, and English. While attending the Gov- ernor’s School in Winston-Salem, Betty served as editor of the literary magazine. She is a mem- ber of the French Club, National Honor Society, and is a National Merit Finalist. Serving as an assistant librarian, Betty has gained valuable ex- perience that will aid her as she plans to major in English at Duke University. Sports and scholastic ability come in equal portions for Mike Smith. He has lettered in track and is a member of the cross ji country team. As a member of the National Honor Society, Mike H was a delegate to the State Convention and is presently serving as president of the organization. Mike’s scholastic honors include a nomination for a Morehead Scholarship, status of National Merit Finalist, and Semi-Finalist in the National Honor Society com- petition. As a result of his outstanding achievement in the field of math, Mike was chosen to attend the Governor’s School in 1966. He will continue his studies in math at Carolina. 82 Awards During a special assembly on a Friday afternoon in May, the following awards, scholarships, and medals are presented. Several organizations send a representative to bestow the award or scholarship of the group which they represent. At this impressive assembly, the two students having the highest scholastic average in the senior class are named Valedictorian and Salutatorian and presented awards at this time. In addition to scholastic r ecognition, students are honored for outstanding achievement in citi- zenship, sportsmanship, and service to school and com- munity. 1966 I Dare You Books Catherine Gates Linda Margaret Myatt D.A.R. History Award Dorothy Sisk King Choral Music Award Mary Nell Saunders Senior Band Awards; Service Medal Senior Leadership Medal Senior Service Medal National Arion Foundation Medal Band Parents Scholarship Odell Kirkhum Charles Bullard Ben Gaillard William Henry Blair Linda Margaret Myatt Commercial Award Margaret Anne Wihnann Key Club Award: Sandy Nininger Award Barbara Haney The Louise Black Scholastic Award Larry Passar A. M. Myrover Mathematics Award Mary Elizabeth Thornton Katherine Vardell Williamson Award Karl Haigler Stedman Essays: Junior Essay Award Senior Essay Award Nancy Waple Margaret Anne WiUmann American Legion Auxiliary Cup Douglas Dibbert D.A.R. Citizen Awards: Good Citizen (sophomore) Good Citizenship Pilgrim Award (junior) Fred Rose Dorothy Sisk King Salutatorian Cup Margaret Anne Willmann Valedictorian Cup Richard L. Evans Sportsmanship Award Bruce Moore Most Valuable Athlete Award Mike Bobbitt Courtesy Cup Mary Kujawski Civitan Good Citizenship Award Patty McKinney Bookkeeping Award Janice Caine Science Award William Henry Blair Latin Award Kathleen Ann McElwaine Bible and Life Award Linda Myatt Girl’s Sportsmanship Award Brenda HiU Leon Fleishman Memorial Award Patrica LePors Student Council Scholarship Patrica McKinney Key Club Scholarship Larry Bledsoe Honor Society Scholarship Harold Jurgensun Future Homemakers Club Scholarship Carol Williams Future Teachers Scholarship David Tart Tri-Hi-Y Scholarship Mike Ferrell Classroom Teachers Scholarship Caroline Norman Pope Officers Wives Club Scholarship Kathy Zercher B’nai B’rith Scholarship Joanna Sutton Fayetteville Lion’s Club Scholarship Carolyn Jones Service Cup Juliana Sciolla Challenge Cup Bob Tally 1967 Student Life 1967 ... A Bill Pope smiles confidently, certain his smashing serve will put him ahead. Unaware of the tension backstage, Neale Eckstein and Ken Jonas seem intent upon their performance as they entertain during the Miss F.H.S. contest. The ten-minute break brings time for a chat; Tom NoUner and Georgia Smith pause for a moment between classes. Year of Exciting Days Unlike the usual crowded, cheering moh, members of the senior class pass quietly from the gymnasium for the last time. They carry with them knowledge, self-reliance, and ideals — tools to build the future. We are the students of F.H.S. Our days here are lazy August afternoons, crisp mornings of October, and chilly nights of January. Each day, though a separate unit of time, is made of common elements. We begin our day, cramming books into a locker, pushing down the halls jammed with students, and sliding into a desk as the tardy bell clangs impatiently. We pass through six periods, drifting miles away during a dull lecture, concentrating till our heads ache, wishing we’d studied harder for a chapter test. The last bell sounds, cars crowd from the parking lot, and all at once we are gone. A few of us are left behind, shooting baskets in a deserted gym, sweeping up cigarette butts on the patio, or struggling with a make-up test. Night comes and we return. The crowded gym comes alive with excitement as we dunk the winning point. Juniors and Seniors dance under soft lights of the prom. Proud parents attend graduation — the climax of a life at F.H.S. So here we live many days, each similar and yet unique. The teacher who sparks a desire to know, the lucky break which clinches victory, a special smile among two-thousand faces — all of these make each day special. Creating a mem- ory, storing a fact, shaping a future, we live at F.H.S. “A HUNDRED ON A CHEMISTRY TEST?” Tom Cavano’s face lights up with joyful amazement as he receives his paper . In spite of a “stimulating” discussion, Mary Davis’s thoughts wander — ■ perhaps to the ball game, or a week-end party. gg Ronnie Lean, Paul Kutz, Myrna Pecunia, and Debbie Wright hastily review for a Spanish test. Rob O’Briant purchases his “tool” for first period from Fred A Day Begins Before the tardy bell sounds the main hall is a mass of chattering, bustling students, who are remembering last night’s ballgame or are hurrying to first period. 1 86 Margaret McLean shuffles through a maze of textbooks, old papers, and coats — typical contents of an F.H.S. locker. The Fort Bragg buses unload their passengers — bookladen students ready to begin their day. 87 Listening, Participating, And i or mor Ul 1 Fill ! [openings for sevi ,l |erators. Start Ik ; ood working co]|l 1 dn i idays vacatiorll It ions, 1 If you have e;| 1 It a job come J i ,1 ] 0 ' i. ' ■ Intent upon the televisions, world history students take hasty notes. The girls gym class gets a strenuous workout. Two second period for a jump ball. 88 basketball stars strain Miss Padgett’s homeroom gets in the holiday spirit at their gala Christmas Learning ... A Day At FHS A1 Hornsby scans the library shelves for a tenn paper reference. party — Cokes, music, food, and a twelve day vacation. “Buenos dias, amigos.” Listening and repeating increase the speed and improve the accents of Spanish II students. Mrs. Hall assumes her unique teaching position as she lectures to her sophomore biology class. 89 As the curtain closes, newly inducted juniors receive a hearty welcome into the National Honor Society. Each Day Brings Excitement To FHS Even though the ground is covered with snow, school classes. continues and students engage in a forbidden snowball fight between Baffled faculty member, Mr. Cashwell, is completely Students move along the lunch line, select their food, aiid pay overwhelmed by an agile student during the Hi-Y ball the cashier, game. Seniors dream, concentrate, and converse before a morning assembly. Cheerleaders leap high in the air and raise a cheer for the Bulldogs. Students crowd the concourse en route to their third period “obligations. 91 Busy Students Engage In The final bell sounds, and the parking lot fills with students ready to leave the busy school for jobs or homes. - Not everyone, however, is lucky enough to leave school at 3:30. Fulfilling his 7th period obligations, Don Gangway sweeps the patio dili- | gently. j Various After School Activities In a vigorous after school basketball practice session, Rick Newell goes up for the jump shot while Frank Wilson waits for a rebound. Preparing for a Scottish Dancers program, Nancy Smith, Renee Riggshee, Betsy Monroe, and Walker Holmes dance in the halls of FHS until late afternoon. Many students devote much time to various after school or- as Dicky Boisky calls the February meeting of the Student ganizations. Attentive and eager, these representatives listen Forum to order. 93 Nighttime Events Climax A Day At FH! Booten Jackson zeros in on a Rocky Mount pass as the Bull- dogs crush the Blackbirds. Marshals arrive early for special events. Larry Bass and Peggy Hale chat while waiting for the senior play to begin. Graduation — the climax ot atl the days at F.H.S. Each student reaches this beginninj accomplishment. A Development of Individua ( . . . giving others the benefit of our service . . . creating responsibility through participation . . . gaining respect for our fellow students . . . learning to become an individual 96 Character 97 Student Council Provides “Learning SECRETARY— PEGGY HALE PRESIDENT— LARRY PASSAR 98 TREASURER— FRED ROSE VICE-PRESIDENT— DICKY BOISKY Experiences” and Outstanding Service Larry Passar presides over Student Council meetings, which are held every Wednesday during second period. Providing “learning experiences” is a key objective of the Student Council of FHS. The council’s program attempts to develop democratic habits of citizenship, scholarship, leadership, and humanitarian values in council members and individual students. By sponsoring various activities, the council seeks to provide enriching experiences for students. The FHS council is composed of elected student body of- ficers, class officers, and grade level representatives. Also, there are two appointed members — an historian and a par- liamentarian — and two faculty advisors. The council’s yearly program centers around four main projects — homecoming, a barbecue, a talent show, and sprin elections. These projects involve a great amount of plannin and work, but they do not prevent the council from publish- ing a school handbook, operating the school book store, hold- ing dances after several ball games, awarding an annual scholarship, presenting a substantial gift to the school, and carrying on numerous lesser services. The work of the Student Council gives the students a voice in school affairs and improves school life. Through “learning experiences” the Student Council supports one important phase of life at FHS. Treasurer, Pridie Clark; Vice-President, Ernie Milloy; President, Larry McBennett; Secre- tary, Ellen Waple; Representatives, Herb Clegg, Kathy Durkin, Sue Averitt, and Dick Rodgers. Advisors, Mrs. Margaret McKay and Mrs. Mabel Surles, glance at a project report with John Moore, parliamentarian, and Susan Lucas, historian. bD bD JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Secretary, Kent Doxey; President, Dave Fernandez; Vice-President, Bet Miller; Treasurer, Lea Barnes; Representatives, Rick Newell, Johnny Lambeth, Marshall Miller, George Fisher. Council Works How many barbecue tickets have you sold? In early December this question is often heard in the halls of FHS. The an- swer given by the school as a whole de- termines the success of the most impor- tant student money-raising project — the Student Council Barbecue, The barbecue is really a combined project of the Council and the Student Forum, a body whose members are elected by their homerooms and who are usually presidents of their homerooms. Cooperating with the Student Council, the Forum helps with the barbe- cue, sells homecoming flowers, works on several other projects, and provides a link with the 2000 students in the student body. On its own the Forum compiles a student directory, the Buzz Book, for the benefit and convenience of all the students at FHS. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer, Greg Johnson; Vice-President, Jane Byrd; President, Rip Wlison; Secre- tary, Winnie McBryde; Representatives, Debbie Darling, Mary Erwin King, Nancy Riggs, Wanda Dawson. 100 Susan Lucas and Bet Miller direct practice for the half-time ceremonies for homecoming, a major Student Council project. With Forum to Promote Activities Forum member, Brent Michaels, hands homecoming flowers to Wayne Gardner and Harold Ingle as they prepare for an exciting evening. Herb Clegg and Fred Rose explain the procedure for baruccue ticket sales to Forum member, Ronnie LePors. Leading the Student Forum in its activities are Dicky Boisky, President (center); Roger Powell, President Pro Tern; and Janet Hoffmann, Secretary. Composed of sixty members, the Forum is the largest single stu- dent organization. Those pictured are (front row) Ellen Padgett, Cathy Wilson, Malinda Bain, Brooks Bryson, Georgia Smith, Sandy Yarborough, Ann Mills, Sharon Dorsey, Cecily Truett, Martha Wil- liams, Emily Lucas, Glenn Crook, Dusty Rhodes, ( middle row) Joanne McCarthy, Barbara Bridges, Beth Jones, Kathy Gaillard, Karen Talley, Brent Michaels, Mary Loomis, Rosalind Rulnick, Betsy Stroup, Sarah Von Rosenburg, Mike Bell, Bill Overly, (back row) Sammy Parker, Warde Jones, Bob Bell, Joe Grebner, Joey Ruhsam, PhiUip Knight, Kathy Tillory, Russ Davenport, Melvin Westmore- land, Buddy Dibbert, Roger Powell, Janet Hoffmann, Henry ([lampen. Art Dept. Adds Color to FHS Posters, displays, and bulletin boards — all these are in the province of the art department. Mrs. Brooks and the members of her art classes design colorful pictures and interesting displays to decorate the halls. Before every special event, an an- nouncement or dramatization miraculously appears in one of the display cases. At Christmas, decorations can be seen in every corner, brightening the dull expanse of empty walls and adding to the holiday cheer. After every game whether football, basketball, baseball, or wrestling, the re- sults are announced in the main lobby by pictures and posters in the showcase. Although the work of the art department is quiet, it is certainly noticed and appre- ciated. Wayne Sessoms points out an art display concerning an FHS basketball game to Mona Willette and Bill Walters. Mrs. Brooks directs an art class in making decorations for Valentine’s Day. 102 National Honor Society Inspires Scholarship Junior inductee Sarah Von Rosenberg smiles happily with her candle after the fall inductions. “These are the Seniors ...” These words, spoken dur- ing the semi-annual NHS induction assemblies, provoke a thrill of excitement as everyone wonders who has been selected for membership in the Thomas M. Hunter Chapter of the National Honor Society. Students are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes for their achievements in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Induction assemblies are held once during each semester and are an interesting and inspiring occasion. This year the Honor Society has inaugurated a new ' project — “Operation Graduation.” This free tutoring ser ' - ice for seniors has as its goal the graduation in 1967 of every member of the present senior class. Honor Society members have given many hours after school to help their fellow students with their schoolw ' ork. In addition to “Operation Graduation,” the Honor So- ciety’s service projects include a Christmas basket for a needy family and a $100 scholarship for a deserving senior. To finance the scholarship, two cake walks are held each year. Hoping to win one of the delicious cakes baked by the NHS membe rs, teachers and students alike participate in this entertaining project. The Honor Society also sends delegates to the yearly NHS State Convention in the spring. All projects and activities of the Honor Society are under the supervision of its three faculty sponsors: Mrs. Simmer- man, Miss Davis, and Mr. Lincoln. They work with the members to make Honor Society an experience to be treasured. NHS president Mike Smith practices his speech while secretary Dee King and treasurer Douglass Rankin set up candles for an induction ceremony. Vice-president Ronnie Lean lifts the NHS emblem into place. 1 03 NHS Tutors Students Through Hungry students hope to win an extra dessert at the Honor So- ciety cakewalk. Bobby Ambrose Chris Amenson Mitch Barefoot Linda Barton Larry Bass Mike Bell Betty Bosell Manuel Cabral Mary Cain NHS advisors, Miss Davis, Mr. Lincoln, and Mrs. Simmerman check materials for the inductions. Gary Cameron Janet Chin Herb Clegg Linda Dicenzo Diane Dorsett George Fisher Tom Fulton Michael Funck Kathy Gaillard Becky Gates Rosalind Godwin Brenda Gregory Peggy Hale Martha Hobgood Peggy Holland Elizabeth Hood Betty Jean Hyman Carla Irwin Anne Jackson Mary Jane Jennison Ronald Johns Ken Jonas Dee King Christie Leake 104 “Operation Graduation” Ronnie Lean Mar ’ Loomis Larry Me Bennett Sharon Mabbatt Pat Mikell Darrell Mordente Randy Morin Rick Newell Gerald Oakey Lucy Overton Mary Ann Padgett Christa Parks Larry Passar Roger Powell Diane Psaki Douglass Rankin William Reed Jeff Rees Bruce Rippe Peggy Schadel Mike Smith Christy Snipes Linda Sorbo John Tally Karen Talley Cydney Thorlton Richard Todd Linda Trice Sarah Von Rosenberg Vicki Walden Kathy Watson Harvey Lee Webb Mike West Deborah Willis Leslie Young Douglass Rankin inducts junior Elizabeth Hood. Three seniors and thirty-seven juniors were inducted into NHS in the fall. I 05 Janet Chin tutors a senior as part of “Operation Graduation”, the Honor Society’s newest project. Art Club Has Dinner Meeting “An art dinner?” Yes, an art dinner! Members of the Art Club gathered in a Fayetteville motel one night in the fall to hear Col. Thomas Moore speak about art. Col. Moore painted a mural which is found in the motel restaurant, and the club members had an opportunity to examine this work during their meal. The Art Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Inez Brooks, performs many services for the school. Their activities include selling school bookcovers each year and putting up beautiful decorations at Christmas. Any student interested in art may join the Art Club. Robin Britton steadies a Christmas bell as Barbara Harrill drives a nail through it. Seated are Cathy Butler, Penny Makris, and Belinda Godwin. The Art Club officers put up Christmas decora- tions: . to T. Joan Smith- erman, president; Belinda Godwin, treasurer ; Lynne Byrd, secretary; Barbara Hardee, vice-president. Lynne Byrd shows a football player, made by an art class, to Sally Holcomb, Rene Lunceford, Linda diCenzo, and Linda McCarthy. Lynda Tew, Marsha Wheeless, Sally McNeill, and Nancy Breswitz glue bits of gold paper to the white outlines of bells. 106 Mrs. Brooks works on decorations for the school. Under her direction, displays are put up and changed frequently. Le Cercle Francais Karen Talley, Barbara Pasternak, Peggy Scha- del, Patty Dean, Margaret Ligon, and Diane Scarborough decorate the bulletin board. The French IlI-IV Club advisors are Miss Stanback and Miss Perkins. Mike Caldwell and Glenn Crook rehearse for a club play. 107 French III-IV Club Reaches Reginald Barton Betty Bosell Marion Burton Lynne Byrd Mary Cain Mike Caldwell James Chesnutt Janet Chin President, Janet Chin; Vice-President, Sarah Von Rosenberg; Secretary, Peggy Hale; and Treasurer, Doris Smith discuss plans for the January meet- ing. Glenn Crook Deborah Crumpler Lani Davidson Patty Dean Val Dodge Belinda Godwin Lisa Godwin Charles Goforth Dan Grogan Peggy Hale Pam Hargis Barbara Harrill Brent Hodges Carla Irwin Mary Jane Jennison Dee King Mary Erwin King Margaret Ligon Mildred Lucas Marty Mason Marshall Miller Ernie MiUoy Cyndi Mitchell Betsy Monroe Beth Morrison Sally Muench Larry Passar Barbara Pasternack Dave Plank Pat Plank Mike Pope Rosalind Rulnick 108 Highest Record In Membership The French III-IV Club is composed of students who are studying the language on the third and fourth level and are eager to learn more about the customs and people of France. In addition to providing the members with a better understanding of French culture, the club helps them to master the language through the use of tapes and newspapers. The meetings, which fall on the second Tuesday of each month, provide various activities for the members. Speakers with informative speeches and pictures give life and color to the country. The club makes and sells refreshments for the Tri- Hi-Y football game, and plans are in progress for a French pen pal. Janet Chin serves refreshments at the Christmas party. Diane Sabath Dianne Scarborough Peggy Schadel Doris Smith Frank Snyder Patty Stanish Karen Talley Cydney Thorlton Sarah Von Rosenberg Patrice Walker Nancy Waple Susan Ward Nancy Waple sells programs to Susan Baker, David Bullard, and Tom Nollner for the Tri-Hi-Y Powder Puff football game. 109 French II Club Organized Sandy Ambrose Debbie Baker Susan Buchanan Cathy Butler Lea Corkill Nancy Davies Mary Drake William Fadul Anna Fasul Madelon Foster Kathy Harbort Joan Hard Judy Jonas Ken Jonas Kathy Jones “One coffee coming up,” says Joey Ruhsam as she serves re- freshments at the Tri-Hi-Y football game. Carol King Mary Ann Kohler Jackie Kronsburg Linda McCarthy Janet McCorquodale Janet Mendelsohn Ann Mills Mary Lee Mizell Kathy Moon Vickie Owen Christa Parks Chris Phillips Karen Pogoloff Dave Ramsey Mary Ripley Diana Rittenbuiy Martha Ritter Rickey Robbirds Joey Ruhsam Laney Shackleford Georgia Smith Kathy Smith Jennifer Stevens Helena Stoeckley Patty Tallerday Lynda Trudeau Eddie Warren June West 1 10 Mona Lisa Willette Dee Wright The French II Club is for those stu- dents who show a skill in the lan- guage and a desire to learn more about the history, the people, the cul- ture, and the customs of France. Students must maintain a “B” av- erage in French and must be enrolled in their second level of the language. Quest speakers and various amuse- ments provide interesting and educa- donal programs. The members par- ticipate in the programs with discus- sions and additional information — creating a w ' elcome and friendly at- mosphere within the club. The French II Club sells refresh- ments at the Tri-Hi-Y football game :o raise money for club expenses. Mary Ann Kohler, Karen Pogoloff, and Lynda Trudeau wish that Christmas parties were a permanent part of the daily schedule! Leslie Young Jim Young President — William Fadul; Vice-President — Mary Lee Mizell; Secretarj- — Anna Fasul; Treas- urer — Christa Parks; and sponsor — Mrs. Neal preview coming programs. Latin Club Revives Latin Club officers who must plan all the details of the annual slave sale are Jim Baluss, president; Pat Nunez, treasurer; Janice Hamilton, vice- president; and Donna Averitt, secretary. Latin is referred to as the “dead language.” However, the second Tuesday of every month this language along with the culture, customs, history, and government of the Romans comes to life. These facets of the life of one of the great- est empires of all time have brought about the annual slave sale sponsored by the Latin Club. Members attired in the traditional dress of Roman slaves are put on the block, sold to the highest bidder, and kept in bondage for one day. All the many activities of the Latin Club have instilled i in every member a greater knowledge of the cul- ture and high ideals found in the language of scholars. Miss Letha Copeland, ADVISOR Larry Allen Donna Averitt Jim Baluss Blake Bandy Jim Britt Jane Byrd Anne Elmore Beth Fox Sharon Furches Kathy Gaillard Harry Godwin Barbara Grodsicki Janice Hamilton Victor Harris Linda Hill Jackie Holder Jackie Jetton Gail Jones Cathy Kosterman Joseph Kosterman Alana Lanius Ann Marie Lassiter George Laws Susan Lucas 112 ‘Dead Language” Mrs. Betty Grady, ADVISOR Mike Murphy Jim Norris Pat Nunez Maureen O’Rourke Brenda Page Eddie Riley Dan Runkle A1 Shields Craig Spradley Frank Srednicki Ina Tart Steve Taylor Karen Threatt Melvin Westmoreland Marsha Wheeless Mary Williams Pat Wilson Sandy Yarboroueh Latin Club members prepare to step up on the block to be sold. German Club — Insight Club member, Elizabeth Kerestes, leads an interesting discussion on the customs of various regions of Germany. Kathy Betz Pat Boyd Sally Burke Manuel Cabral Jame Cavano Don Croom Diane Dorsett Juanita Duncan Susan Fuller Mike Green Durema Hall Juanita Hollingsworth Febreu Holston Tom Jones Elizabeth Kerestes David LaBonne Pat Lee Mary Loomis Rosie McKenzie Sally McNeill John Moore Darrell Mordente Rose Nunez Jerry Oakey John Press Into A Nation The German Club is an organization consisting of many rvho are intimately acquainted with Ger- many. A great number of the members have lived or visited there and are happy to share their ex- periences with those who have not had the oppor- tunity. Discussions concerning the people, geog- raphy, and customs of Germany create interest and instill a knowledge of a nation symbolized by the patriotism and strength of its people. Not pictured are: Alec Burgess, Kathy Foray, Larry Isenburg, Bobby Johns, Sandy Smith, Linda Taylor, Edith Tilgen, and Joe Watterson. Harold Simenton Advisors, Miss Smith and Mr. Damandl, plan activities for an upcoming meeting. Glenda Watkins Joe Woodyard Eileen Wright Harold Zellers Sam Strickland Officers who make plans for the club such as a trip to the Little Berlin Restaurant are Darrell Mordente, president; John Moore, vice-president; Sally McNeill, secretary; and Mary Loomis, treasurer. i i r Spanish Club Continues To Grow The increasing interest in Spain is evi- denced by the continuous growth of the Spanish Club. This year the club has a record of sixty-seven members. In order to join, students must have at least an eighty scholastic average and some know ' ledge of the language. The Spanish Club meets on the second Tuesday of every month. At these meet- ings the members are entertained by speak- ers, playing bingo in Spanish, listening to tapes or records, and the viewing of films. Topics, such as Spanish customs, mode of dress, or everyday life in all the Spanish-speaking countries, are also dis- cussed by the students. Mr. Carr, a favorite of all, is the club’s advisor. His interest in the students and in Spanish is largely responsible for the increased membership in the Spanish Club. OFFICERS: Mr. Carr — advisor, Sally Thomason — secretary, Mike Bell — treasurer, Diane Psaki — vice-president, Gary Cameron — president Don Allen Margaret Anderson Mitch Barefoot Linda Batson Norma Beard Mike Bell David Callahan Gary Cameron Jim Cameron Tim Charles Chris tine Coleman Steve Coleman Derryl Culbreth Linda Dicenzo Page Farrell Malcolm Fields Jack Fisher Susan Gallman Melissa Geddie Barbara Genter Rosalind Godwin Jerry Grant Margaret Gray Rebecca Hall Joe Hamilton Linda Harmon Charlie Hartsell Joby Hauer Peggy Holland Kitty Hubbard I: ti ; I I Philip Knight Mike Kohall Ronald Love Peggy Mason Glenda Mendelsohn Felix Montero Pat Murphy Betty Nuegent Carole Novin Sue Nyenhuis John Oden Jack O’Hale Don Allen, Vickie Walden, and Peggy Mason discuss a Spanish picture. 1 17 ‘B-l” is called out by Gary Cameron as they play bingo at one of the meetings. Susan Pate Myrna Pecunia Jan Peterson Margaret Pigott Vickie Pridgeon Diane Psaki Douglass Rankin Dottie Rawley Beth Ray Hosea Ray Sue Reed Mary Anne Siewers Donna Simpson Linda Sorbo Steve Spainhour Dan Stout Sally Thomason Trudy Trail Vickie Walden Mike West Debbie Wright Robin Zollars Rosalind Godwin and Mike Bell fix the bulletin board for the Spanish room. Mr. Carr discusses the trip to Spain with Peggy Mason and Brenda Masters, who plan to study Spanish this summer in Madrid. Scottish Dancers Exemplify Heritage Miss Padgett — ADVISOR What other group is as gay and as colorful as the Scottish Dancers, with their multi-colored kilts and hopping feet! These lassies have kept alive the heritage left them hy the Scots who settled this area. The club entertains crowds at the Folk Festival at the North Carolina State Fair each year with dances such as the Highland Fling, the Sword Dance, and the Eightsome Reel. They also perform these and other dances for various civic and military organiza- tions. They annually compete at the Charlotte Winter Competition and at the Gathering of the Clans held each summer at Grandfather Mountain. Their activities include dancing for the newly crowned queen at Homecoming and sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The twenty-four girls that comprise the club meet each Thursday afternoon to practice the dances they already know and to learn new ones. As can be seen while they dance, they enjoy their performances as much as those who watch. Peggy Mason — Vice President, Martha Temple — President, Margaret McLean— Treasurer, Christy Snipes — Secretary ■ i p Susan Harper, Martha Temple, Douglass Rankin, and Marty Mason dance for the new queen at Homecoming. Dancers Entertain Nancy Smith Renee Riggsbee Ellen Padgett Anne Jackaon Kathy Durkin i 120 Melinda Creed — Kent Doxey Ricky Knott, Howard Alligood, and Rick Dreibelbis are caught by Kathy Durkin, Susan Harper, and Anne Jackson at the Sadie Hawkins Dance given by the Scottish Dancers. Civic Groups HISTORIANS — Susan Harper and Walker Holmes Bet Miller and Martha Temple d o the Irish Jig. 122 Scotty Hood — Pam McRainey — Betsy Monroe DE Members Work In Local Stores Under the supervision of Mr. Price the club advisor, the officers guide the DE Club: 1. to r. Sue Campbell, vice-president; Sharon Nichols, treasurer; Rhonda Odom, president; Phyllis Morrison, Jr. As- sociate vice-president; Mr. Price, advisor; Rosa Pezulli, secretary. Sharon Grogan, Thelma Robinson, Digna Roura, and Judy Deeper brush up on sales techniques from their DE textbooks. The ringing of cash registers and the clink of money are familiar sounds to members of the Distributive Education Club. Each member works for several hours a day in a local business con- cern, thus gaining valuable experience for the years after graduation. Members are chosen by Mr. Price, the club sponsor, and must be conscientious and dependable. Each student receives subject credits for DE and is graded upon his performance in the job to which he has been assigned. This year the EHS DE Club hosted the meeting of the Ninth District of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. The local members participated in various contests, meetings, and committees. An FHS member, Roza Pezulli, was chosen 3rd runner- up in the DE Sweetheart contest. A neat appearance is a must for future businesswomen. These attractive DE Clubbers are (seated) Sharon Nichols, Candy Holmes, Josephine Seagroves, and (standing) Nancy Hall, Karen Allen, Ursula Hilbourn, and Ann Young. On the DE bulletin board are posted notices of interest to the club members. Other DE Club members are Barbara Moore, Kerry Morton, William Edmund, Pat Jones, Joyce Pagliuso, John Loper, and Annette Zawisha. GAA Keeps Fit Through Sports GAA officers plan for the sale of FHS sweatshirts: ( 1 . to t.) Cecilia Maultsby, treasurer; Janette Chason, secretary; Margaret Fleming, president; and Jo Alice Andersen, vice-president. “Don’t point that bow at me!” cries a member of the Girls Athletic Association as a fellow member prepares to participate in archery. The GAA members meet each month to take part in sports activities ranging from basketball to tennis, under the supervision of Miss Chris- tine Cherry, the club advisor. With the money received from the sale of sweatshirts and pennants, the GAA spon- sors a worthy project. Yvonne Crumbley and Jo Alice Andersen jump from center to begin the GAA basketball game as Margaret Ligon tosses the ball. Kathy Moss demonstrates golf techniques to Dory Kestner, Jo Ann McCarthy, Yvonne Crumbley, Carol Moseley, Irene Hondros, and Margaret Ligon. 9h|hB Anne Elmore and Sherri Gill await their turns to shoot as Mary Ann Kohler bends her bow to take careful aim, and Mary Alice Dugan strings her bow. Dory Kestner and Jo Ann McCarthy enjoy the parallel bars, a part of the new gym equipment. Yvonne Crumbley prepares to assist Carol Moseley’s lightly served volleyball over the net. 125 Key Club Sponsors Career The officers of the Key Club are as follows: Herb Clegg, President; Mr. Robert B. Smith, Advisor; Ken Jonas, Secretary; Ernie Milloy, Vice- President; Dicky Boisky, Treasurer. Brent Ayala David Baker Larry Bass Bob Bell Dicky Boisky Lin Breece Chris Brewer Herb Clegg Andrew Cowley Jorge Cowley Buddy Dibbert Neale Eckstein Mike Austin William Fadul Dave Fernandez Ronnie Ferrell George Fisher Bill Hard Ben Hill Robert Ingraham Charles Johnson Greg Johnson Sam Johnson Ken Jonas Kirk Jones Gary Linn Bruce McFerren Brent Michaels Don Mikell Ernie Milloy John Moore Jeff Nease Rick Newell Jay Parker Larry Passar Roger Powell John Purdie Mike Rea Fred Rose Jimmy Stanfield David Tyre Eddie Waren Melvin Westmoreland John Whipple John Wilson 26 Day and Car Registration The Key Club is unique at FHS because it is the only service club sponsored directly by a local men’s civic organization — the Kiwanis Club. Not only is the Key Club recognized for its fine service in Fayetteville, but it is also considered one of the most outstanding Key Clubs in North and South Carolina. Service to the community is one of the two general divisions of the Key Club’s program. During the Christmas season, the Club coop- erates with the Salvation Army by working in Salvation Army booths and by contributing canned goods, toys, and clothes collected in the Club’s Can-Canvass to the Army’s Christ- mas fund. The Club adopts a family at Thanks- giving and Christmas, and broadcasts a weekly radio show. This year’s Single Service is a Community Beautification Project designed to aid the overall community program. School service is the second division of the Key Club’s program. One of the main projects is Career Day, a joint effort of the Key Club and the Kiwanis Club. During football season the Club sells game programs and provides refreshments for the teams at home games. In the fall Club members carry out an extensive Campus Cleanup, and in the spring they wash cars to raise money for their annual scholar- ship. To facilitate the school parking problem, this year the Club began a car registration plan for students and teachers. Through the execution of an ambitiously demanding program, the Key Club strives to serve its school and community and to initiate personal responsibility in every member. President Herb Clegg convenes a weekly meeting of the Kiwanis-sponsored Key Club. Jay Parker, chairman of the car registration, demonstrates the proper place 0 display student stickers. Key Clubbers Larry Bass and Mike Rea glance at sche- dules as they make preliminary’, preparations for Career Day. The Key Club’s Single Service project this year is a city beautification campaign. Above, Mr. R. B. Smith, Ernie Milloy, Fred ' Rose, George Fisher, and Greg Johnson begin cleaning up Eccles Park. Key Club Aids City Beautification Neale Eckstein takes a mighty swing at Larry Passar in this | scene during the Key Club Assembly. j 128 Hi-Y Co-Sponsors Fashion Show Bobby Ambrose Reggie Barton Barry Bean David Bullard Chris Cammack Stan Grumpier Mike Dees Terry Edmondson Tom Fulton Joe Hamilton William Harry ' ' ' 1 Leading the Hi-Y in its activities this year are: (front row) Ronnie Lean, Vice- President; Bobby Ambrose, President; John Tally, Treasurer; Robin Jordan, Secretary; (back tow) Mr. Don Landreth, Advisor; Ray Wertheim, Parliamentarian; and Joe Hamilton; Chaplain. Dana Kelly Paul Kutz Johnny Lambeth Steve Largent Larry Lean Ronnie Lean Ronnie LePors Sonny LeTrent Sam Lindsay David Loyd Crawford MacKethan Don Matheson Larry McBennett Darrell Mordente Ranny Nimocks Robert O’Briant Sammy Parker Dick Rodgers Mike Smith John Tally Tom Tharp Billy Vlachos Ray Wertheim Richard West Mark Wright 129 Hi-Y Club Entertains Local The Hi-Y is a boys’ service club dedicated to the ex- tension of high standards of Christian character through- out the home, school, and community. Sponsored by the YMCA and operating through the high school, the Hi-Y seeks to promote its ideals and to contribute valuable services to the school and community. A major portion of the Hi-Y’s program is school con- nected. The Hi-Y supplies I.D. cards to students for ad- mission to certain school functions. Members act as guides at the back-to-school P.T.A. and direct traffic at the Miss FHS Contest. The club sells FHS decals, gives an annual scholarship, and holds a special spring dance. Perhaps the most exciting project is the Hi-Y — Faculty basketball game. This year, as usual, the faculty all-stars overwhelmed the spirited, but outclassed, students. The work of the Hi-Y is not limited to the school. Much of the club’s activity involves the community. To raise money for upcoming projects, the Hi-Y and the girls’ Tri-Hi-Y cooperated with a downtown department store to hold a fashion show at the beginning of the school year. The club takes United Fund posters to merchants, adopts a family at Christmas, and broadcasts a weekly radio show. As a special project, the Hi-Y organized a Christmas party for young children in a local housing area. Through useful projects and constructive activities, the Hi-Y seeks to build the character of its own members and strives to extend its high ideals to others. Bob Newton and Ray Wertheim prepare to distribute the many presents given to the Cross Creek Court recreation center at the Hi-Y’s Christmas party. President Bobby Ambrose addresses members at one of the weekly Hi-Y meet- ings held at the YMCA. Paul Kutz appears to have fooled almost everybody as he slips away with a rebound in the Hi-Y — Faculty ball game. Youngsters at Christmas Party Tom Tharp and Richard West show cartoons for the enjoyment of some wide-eyed youngsters at the Hi-Y’s Christmas Party. Pat O’Neill and Ronnie Lean examine a poster advertising the joint Hi-Y — Tri-Hi-Y fashion show held in early fall in cooperation with the Capitol Department Store. As Danny Graham reaches for his money, Hi-Y member Robin Jordan sells an FHS decal to Danny Pheffer. Crawford MacKethan tries desperately to reach the ball over the back of Mr. R. B. Smith in the Hi-Y — Faculty ball game. Tri-Hi-Y Serves Home, “Please sign my brown bag!” cries a frantic new member on initiation day . . . and so another applicant is inducted into the Tri-Hi-Y. Sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., this girls’ service club strives to create, maintain, ! and extend throughout the home, school, ; and community, high standards of Chris- ' tian character. j On the first Sunday of each month, the | members meet as a group for the morning worship service at the various churches throughout the city. The regular meetings are held on the second and fourth Monday nights of each month. To qualify for mem- bership, a student must have a B average, show interest in the activities of the club, and be sincere in her efforts toward reach- ing the goals of the Tri-Hi-Y. The activities of the Tri-Hi-Y include the traditional Powder-Puff football game, adopting a family and decorating the Y.M.C.A. at Christmas and donating $100 to the Y.M.C.A. World Service Fund. Although laughter and gaiety are a reg- ular part of the club, the goals of the Tri- Hi-Y are to prepare young women for service in modern society. President — Susan Braswell; Vice-President — Douglass Rankin; Recording Secretary — Linda Barton; Corresponding Secretary — Elizabeth Hood; Treasurer — Margaret Mc- Lean; Sgt. at Arms — Pam Lewis; Chaplain — Pat O’Neill; and Historian — Janet Chin. Susan Braswell Janet Chin Pridie Clark Kathy Durkin Vickie Gilmore Susan Harper Martha Hobgood Janet Hoffmann Carol Inman Anne Jackson Terry Joyce Pam Lewis Susan Lucas Peggy Mason Sally Muench Pat O’Neill Ellen Padgett Douglass Rankin Judy Smith Joan Smitherman Martha Temple Jane Thomas Sally Thomason Marcia Vann School, and Community Sandy Ambrose Lea Barnes Kent Doxey Peggy Hale Walker Holmes Elizabeth Hood Scotty Hood Kitty Hubbard Mary Erwin King Winnie McBryde Margaret McLean Carolyn Melvin Bet Miller Marshall Miller Fran Olver Mary Ann Padgett Kathy Perkins Nancy Riggs Ann Rosser Laney Shackleford Nancy Smith Christy Snipes Betsy Stroup Martha Talley Cathy Wilson A football game or mass confusion V 133 The Senior “Tabu Tigers” seated with their coaches — Don Allen, Ernie Milloy and John Wilson. Senior Marcia Vann is on a merry chase across the field. Harold Ingle, voted Powder-Puff King for 1%7, appears overcome with joy? The Junior “Faberge Fillies” seated with their coaches — Nick Lampros, Bob Bell and Bruce McFerren. 134 Mary Erwin King, Marcia Vann, Winnie McBryde, and Lea Barnes collect signatures during initiation day. The sophomores, responsible for the half-time ceremonies at the Powder-Puff game, perform that all time favorite .... “The Bunny- hop!” Susan Braswell and Pam Lewis discuss plans for the Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y State Convention. 135 The Many Faces of SSBEttHfS Susan Schadel Danny Ellis Susan Pell Richard Todd Pat Murphy Lucky Mason Margaret Mauney Alan Tillery Mary Bryant Odell Kirkham Joyce Riggsbee James Tyndall Vera Keys David Hicks Daphne Manning Tommy Meares Mike Maiser Palmer Kinser Brent Hodges Sidney Hale Betty Edney Jon Irons Dan Stout Dickie Caton Tom Williamson John Whitmire Robin Morrison Steve Sunrich Rod Godwin Wayne Gardner Bob McMahan 1 the F.H.S. Band John McCallum Jack Fisher Carol Morrison Earle Haire Paul Cox Harry Edmunds Judy McDowell Bruce Hertz Mickey McIntosh Bill Mayville Mike Archuleto David Shirley Terry Norris Gary Godwin Kenny Carter Wade Stanley Rickey Harmon Bob Garvin Maynard Rock Aaron De Vinney Wallace Pittman Peter Solden Victor Harris Larry Taylor Keith Milner Rory VanHorn Bob Henderson Dewitt Ayres Lynda Buie Emily Lucas Amy Kirkpatrick Stage Band Is Organized Through all seasons and all weather, the band marches on. In sum- mer they practice weeks before school begins to prepare for the first pep rally and the first football game. Throughout the fall they faith- fully attend each home game to provide colorful halftime entertain- ment and to add to the cheers of the fans. In winter the small pep band lends an extra boost the frantic cheers of the excited crowds at each basketball game. Members of the band classes also form the school orchestra, which presents a Christmas assembly of carols and hymns, and a series of spring concerts. In addition, this year Mr. Reichle, the new band di- rector, has organized a stage band which plays modern, popular music. To earn money for new uniforms, each year the band sells calendars on which students can pay to have their birthdays listed. The FHS Band is a year-around organization with a wide variety of activities. Band members contribute time, effort, and enthusiasm to the school. Steve Sunrich adds the deep tones of a drum to the Christmas concert. 138 Mr. Reichle directs part of the band in their annual performance featuring Christmas carols. The majorettes are (1. to r.) Robin Morrison, Emily Lucas, Lynda Buie, Mickey McIntosh, and Carol Morrison. The members of the Band Letter Club, which is composed of Juniors and Seniors with an “A” average and who play in the concert band, are Palmer Kinser, Richard Caton, and Richard Todd. 139 Singers Fill The Air With Melody Dawn Maultsby gives a moving solo of “0 Holy Night” at the Christmas assembly. Donna Clayton announces each song during the programs given by the Singers, Tension vanishes and worries fade as the school listens to each beautiful performance of the Senior High Singers and the Mixed Chorus. Mr. Forrest Ray directs the performances, which include presentations for civic groups, contests, and luncheons, as well as the yearly Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies at the school. Members of both vocal groups are selected by Mr. Ray following auditions in the spring. They include students from all three classes, and contribute much to the enrichment of life at FHS. Members of the Mixed Chorus are (1st row) Cydney Thorlton (accomp.), Luis Montero, Lonnie Holmes, Terry Rogers, Linda Ivey, Susan McDonald, Ellen Kennedy, Anne Thompson, Helena Stoeckley, Rachael Eagle, Pat Coalson, Ana Montero. (2nd row) Mr. Ray, Worth Stevens, Larry Windsor, Terry West, Beverly Berry, 140 Bobby Rachuie, Carmen Guzman, Teri Griffen, Pam Fitzgerald, Cinthia Truitt, Judy Yandow, Bobbie Ross. (3rd row) George Wil- liams, William Reynolds, John Montgomery, Donna Bloyd, Simone Simon, Dene Morgan, Ruth Rogers, Beth Martin, Janice Mitchell. ri J N n ' ' 0 A - ■■ 1 ! ■x 1 4 ' ll 1 1 1 The Sr. High Singers are (1st row) Don Jackson, Becky An- derson, Dottie Rawley, Dawn Maultsby, Beth Cook, Mona Willette, Diane Warren, Frank Hardwick, Jeff Norris, Michael Caldwell (student director), Bobbi Arce, Lani Davidson, Jackie Holland, Emma Brooks (student director), Marion Burton. (2nd row) Danny Potter, Johnny McGee, Jim Baluss, George Williams, Roberta Garza, Pat O’Neill, Val Dodge, Judy Smith, Jimmy Lee, Ethridge Doane, Barbara Beavers, Dee Campbell, Beth Ray, Karen Johnson. (3rd row) Mr. Ray, Lorenzo Parker, Jeanette Godfrey, Lynn Siewers, Paula Mathews, Suzy Strawn, Tim Saunders, Neal Watson, Ray- mond Luper, Anna Fasul, Bennie McKinney, Diana Rittenbur -, (stu- dent director), Kitty Hubbard, Leslie Young. (4th row) Russ Davenport, Bruce Kittleson, Richard Folsom, Donna Clayton, Betsy Stroup, Ronnie Jones, John Rahurn, Sherri Gill, Trudy Trail, Susan Gooding, Becky Stuart, Martha Shultz. Michael Caldwell, one of the accompanists for the Sr. High Singers, prac- tices just prior to a performance. The other accompanists are Marian Burton, Betsy Stroup, and Jeff Norris. The Girls Sextet, composed of Beth Cook, Val Dodge, Pat O ' Neill, Bennie McKinney, Diana Rittenbury, and Barbara Beavers, presents a finger-snapping arrangement of “Winter Wonderland.” Bulldog Staff Sponsors Prom Breakfast “Bulldogs are here!” This cry brings a bit of excitement every day that a new issue of The Bull- dog arrives. The staff of seven, comprised of the second period journalism class, works diligently to pro- duce eight issues of our school newspaper during the year. The money raised by selling ribbons helps to finance the publications. The newspaper, consisting of all the school news, is sent to fifty high schools in North Carolina, sev- eral states and various countries. The Bulldog Staff sponsored a breakfast after the prom at Lafayette Bowling Lanes. This was the first time, but we hear it won’t be the last! Bobby Ambrose, Sports Editor, examines the newest publication of The Bulldog. BULLDOG STAFF MEMBERS: Susan Braswell, Parker Sherman, Jim McDonell, Bobby Ambrose, Doug Reynolds, Mary Bloyd, John Allen, Jane Thomas and Tom Benedict. 142 Mrs. Safran, advisor, and Jane Thomas, editor-in-chief, read their article in the January issue of “The School Press Review.” Mary Bloyd and Jim McDonell deliver Bulldogs to the homerooms. Photographer Tom Benedict snaps a shot of his assistant, John Allen. 143 Monogram Club Recognizes Lettermen f mA T Don Allen Tom Kaiser Jack Almendarez Bruce Kittleson Chris Amenson Dicky Boisky Jim Britt Richard Brown Chris Cammack Ray Carter Herb Clegg Buddy Dibbert Terry Edmondson George Fisher Richard Folsom Kenny Freeman Alan Hines A1 Hornsby Harold Ingle Booten Jackson Th e Monogram Club consists of boys who have high ideals of sportsmanship and skill. Each member has participated actively in a sport and earned a let- ter in at least one of the following sports: football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, golf, wrestling and cross country. In a spring assembly letters were awarded to those qualifying in their respective sports. At the conclusion of all athletic activities for the 1966-1967 season, all participants in the athletic program are honored at a banquet given by the Fayetteville Bulldog Club. At this time individuals are recognized for outstanding achievement by the coaching staff at FHS. The club strives to create spirit and enthusiasm for the many athletic events at FHS. Don Mikell Ernie Milloy Frank Patterson Bill Pope Calvin Pope John Purdie Dave Ramsey Mark Riggsbce Timmy Saunders Bobby Shepherd Harry Sherrill BiUy Sutton David Tyre Billy Vlachos John Whipple 144 I.! 1967 LaFamac Staff ■|p IS J|H v .. IHiM| . JF H|b 1 Bill Pope Richard Todd Jeff Rees David Baker Peggy Mason Susan Lucas Margaret Gray John Purdie Dick Rodgers Larry McBennett Pridie Clark Georgia Smith Dee King Douglass Rankin Gail Robinson Susan Harper Marcia Vann Janet Chin Donna Averitte lorn Nollner Doris Smith Sally Muench Ellen Padgett Marty Mason Linda Barton 145 Staff Aims For A typical sixth period in the life of the 1967 LaFamac Staff consists of pictures to be cropped, layouts to be planned, copies to be written, and captions to be selected as they endeavor to make this year’s LaFamac equal to those of the past. Georgia Smith, Douglass Rankin, editor, and Peggy Mason of the Features Staff work on Miss FHS pictures. Pridie Clark and Donna Averitte stamp individual pictures for their Sophomore Qass section. Senior Qass Staff, Gad Robinson, Tom Nollner, Linda Barton, editor, Marty Mason, and David Baker, labor over copy and layout for superlative pictures. Sports Staff, Margaret Gray, Jeff Rees, editor, and Bill Pope, select pictures to he used in their section. 146 Student Approval The theme of the 1967 LaFamac, “A Beginning,” symbolized the emotions of the twenty-five staff members as they began a year filled with high hopes, hard work, rushed deadlines, and fulfilled dreams. The advisors, editor, assistant editor, and seven staffs faced new problems every day. Untold worries, frantic moments, distraught staff members, and a common goal — all went into the making of this year’s LaFamac. The loss of our faithful and diligent advisor. Miss Moore, who aroused imagination, determination, and originality in every staff member, was a hard blow. However, under the direction of Mrs. Mask, our new advisor, we have achieved our goals. Through her guidance and the leadership of editor, Ellen Padgett, we hope to obtain the approval of the student body for this, the 1967 LaFamac. Janet Chin, assistant editor; Mrs. Mask, new advisor; Ellen Padgett, editor; Junior Class Staff, Richard Todd and Doris Smith check Planning layouts for the various clubs at FHS is the main order of business make-up pictures for junior photographs. for the Organizations Staff, Dee King, editor; Susan Lucas; Larry McBennett; Marcia Vann; and Susan Harper. The Business Staff, John Purdie, Sally Muench, and Dick Rodg- ers, editor, check receipt books for LaFamac sales. Library Club Starts Lending Service Browsing through the paperback books that the Library Club sells are Lea Barnes, President; Lynette Thome, Vice Presi- dent; Trudy Trail, Secretary; Carolyn Bledsoe, reporter; Hil- lary Kramer, Treasurer. The club advisors, Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Surles, attend to their other library duties. “Oops! I forgot my protractor!” It is all right, though, for this year the Library Club is operating a lending service for school supplies. Activities of the club include the selling of paperback books, which is their main money- making project, presenting a Christmas gift to the maid who cleans the library, celebrating the holidays with a steak dinner at a local restaurant, and sponsoring a spring dance. The Library Club meets the first Wednesday of each month and the refreshments served include a cake in honor of the club members who have birthdays that month. Spon- sored by the two school librarians, Mrs. Surles and Mrs. Powell, the club receives library experience shelving books, cataloguing volumes, and supervising the lending of books. Janice Hamilton Merrit Harrison Evelyn Huggins Suzanne Ishee Charles Johnson Robin Jones Betsy Joyner Hillary Kramer Rene Lunceford Kathy Malie Lucky Mason Brent Michaels Laurie Parker Diane Sabath Peggy Schadel A1 Shields Gail Tyson Glenda Watkins Donald Wicker Bobby Woodyard Lynn Stapleton Sue Sykes Lynette Thorne Trudy Trail Stationed at the circulation desk are Diane Sabath, Robin Jones, Kathy Durkin, and Lucky Mason. Bobby Woodyard, Lynette Thome, Mrs. Horton the library clerk, and Glenda Watkins prepare to cut the birthday cake for the month of February. Janet Brown and Sue Sykes overcome their fear of heights as they work in the magazine room. 149 FHA Gives Tea For Teachers Inspecting the candy sold by the FHA are Donna Frazier, Lynda Tew, Diane Smith, advisor Mrs. Warren, Sheryl Nasekos, advisor Mrs. Bowyer, Donna Bloyd. To promote appreciation of the pleasures of homemaking, to develop originality and creativity in the home, to provide recreation for girls, and to encourage interest in the field of homemaking — these are some of the goals of the FHA. The Future Homemakers of America, an international organization of girls who have taken or are currently enrolled in home economics courses, seeks to fulfill these goals through informative pro- grams and interesting activities. Each year the Future Homemakers at FHS hold a Christmas Tea for the school faculty and a Mother- Daughter banquet in the spring. Money for these projects is obtained from a candy sale, during which FHA members eagerly sell de- licious chocolate candy bars. In addition, the FHA annually gives a Home Economics Award for outstanding work in the field of Home Economics. FHA officers admire decorations brought by Mrs. K. . Kitchens, a guest speaker. . to r. Nancy Bullock, parliamentarian; Sue Page, secretary; Patti Summers, treasurer; Donna Clayton, vice-president; Mrs. Kitchens; Gail Jones, president; Donna Campbell, reporter; and Judy Faulkner, historian. Kris Hevenor checks to see “what’s cooking” while Diane Dorsett, Sharman Armento, Mary Bloyd, Cheryl Payne, Cindy Wilkins, Melanie Strickland, a d Judy Hayes look on. June Costello makes it hard for Cynthia Counts to demon- Beth Jones, Diane Jones, Dehbie Cecil, Linda Glass, Malinda strate bed-making. 1. to r. Lynelle Witte, Janet Mendelsohn, Bain, Faye Cottingham, Maxine Marshall. Raiding the refrigerator at an FHA meeting are Robin Britton, Sherri Gill, Louise Walters, Georgia Rhine, Cathy Cole, and Judy Thompson. Brenda Matthews serves punch to Daryl Oglesby, Shelby Fowler, Kathleen Malley, Betty Horner, Susan Gooding, Peggy Holland, Beverly Smith, and Suzanne Beekman. 151 F.T.A. Honors Teachers Doris Smith presents one of the monthly favors for the teachers to Mrs. Groom, their advisor. The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to stimulate an interest in the teach- ing profession. Their monthly meetings reveal to the members the qualities necessary to be a teacher. To become a member of the F.T.A. one must have a “B” average and be approved by the faculty. fhe main money-making projects of the F.T.A. are stationery sales, which are held twice each year, and the Teacher Talent Show. Also this year, they are selling School Record Books. With the profits from these endeavors, they award a hundred dollar scholarship to a deserv- ing senior student each year. As a service proj- ect the F.T.A. presents a small gift to each of the teachers every month. The project is cli- maxed by Teacher Appreciation Day in the spring. Seated: Diane Sabath — Parliamentarian, SaUy Muench — Secretary, Diana Ritten- bury — President. Standing: Anna Fasul— Historian, Jenny McAllister — Vice Presi- dent, Jan Costa — Treasurer. 152 Gail Bardis Brooks Bryson Sally Burke Jan Costa Brooks Bryson sells Denise Boisvert some F.T.A. stationery. Diana Rittenbury distributes the School Record Books to be sold by the club members. Denise Grafton Ellen Dauer Anna Fasul Beth Fox Durema HaU Rebecca Hall Alma Harper Melba Harris Jean Hyman Carol Inman Pam Lewis Margaret Ligon Jenny McAUister Janet McCorquodale Carolyn Melvin Belva Michaels Anne Mills Mary Lee Mizell Ana Montero Beth Morrison Sally Muench Anne Odom Sue Page Cathy Reid Diana Rittenbury Diane Sabath Jeanne Simmons Doris Smith Patty Tallerday Karen Talley Jane Thomas Lynette Thome Angie Vumackes Vickie Walden Susie Ward Marsha Wheelis 153 F.N.A. Explores Health Careers Sue Page pauses before calling the FNA’s January meet ing to order. The Future Nurses of America provides excellent opportunities for girls to explore numerous hospital- related careers. Members consider not only nursing but also vocations such as doctors, physical therap- ists, X-ray specialists, laboratory technicians, and many other specialized occupations. The club hears various guest speakers, sees informative films about hospital work, and decorates a Christmas tree in a hospital every year. To raise money the FNA has an annual bake sale. FNA pins may be ordered in the spring, and the club sponsors bus trips for mem- bers to health careers conventions. Through its ac- tivities, the FNA acquaints high school students with the demanding, but rewarding, hospital and health- related careers. The officers of the FNA are as follows: Vice-President, Jo Alice Andersen; President, Sue Page; and Secretary, Jean Hyman. The Treasurer, Paula Mat- thews, is not pictured. Mrs. Dot Beard, Future Nurses advisor, discusses a project with Suzie Ayala and Vynone Donald. Math Club Sparks Interest The Math Club advisors, Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. Lincoln, and Mrs. Elkins, discuss a problem to be presented to the club. Composed of the top one per cent of the math students at F.H.S., the newly-formed Math Club exposes students to problems outside the range of the normal classroom curriculum. Through the Math Club these students, well above average in interest as well as ability, seek solutions to problems dealing with all branches of mathematics. The members of the Math Club are (seated) Peggy Hale, secretary-treasurer; Ellen Padgett, president; Karen Talley, vice-president. (Standing) Kathy Gaillard, Mary Cain, Janet Chin, Larry Passar, Gerald Oakie, Mary Loomis, Ronnie Johns, Tommy Nichols, and Dan Stout. Not pictured. Bobby Ambrose, Pat Murphy, Patty Standley, Steve Taylor. Business Club Is Organized Diane Smith, Cynthia Counts, Sherri Gill, Susan Hart, and Donna Staley operate the adding machines, a few of the varied business machines used in the business courses at FHS. These girls and other interested students who are enrolled in business courses meet on the third Thursday of each month for the Business Club. The advisors, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. T1- liamson, make plans for the organizational meeting of the Business Club. . i An . . . competing with Bulldog determination . . . supporting our teams with unbounded enthusiasm . . . savoring victory with bursting pride . . . meeting defeat with undaunted spirit Origin of Spirited 156 Competition SPORTS 157 The 1966 Bulldogs are as follows: 1st row, left to right: Bobby Bell, Alan Thagard, Raymond Carter, John King, Tom Kaiser, Buster Killam, Leon Gregory, Carl Haney, Calvin Pope, William Davis, Richard Folsom, Marc Riggsbee, Don Allen, John Wilson, Terry Edmondson, Booten Jackson, Robert Rice, Chris Amenson. 2nd row: Robin Jordan, Ned McElwaine, Sam Johnson, Ollie Williams, A1 Hornsby, Bobby Clause, Harry Sherrill, Randy Kittrell, Ricky Knott, Calvin Eatman, Buddy Dibbert, Jim Cass, Bill Vlachos, Allan Hines, Larry Windsor, Jack Almendarez, Jimmy Rorschack, Frank Patter- son. 3rd row: Jim Swearingen, Jimmy Day, Anthony Small, Kenneth Garrett, Billy Sutton, Nick Lampros, Bob McLane, Hal Warmbrod, Kenneth Freeman, Jerry Barber, Bob McCullogh, Stephen Grabowski, Don MikeU, Bruce Kittleson, Ronald Coleman, Garland Knott, Frank Vlask. 4th row: John Shaw, Quincy Nimocks, Owen Bertschi, Thomas Mobley, Jim Britt, Doug Popple, Rick Bradley, Robert Shep- herd, Mike Massei, Roy Ballon, Dudley Maxwell, David Tyre, Reggie Smith, Paul Powers. 5th row: Coach Wilson, Coach Brown, Coach Basinger, Coach Tolley, Larry Presnell, Ken Jonas, Tim Saund- ers, Bruce McFerren, Bobby Ambrose. Bulldogs Finish 8-2 In Coach Wilson’s Final Year at F.H.S. In his final year at F.H.S., Coach “Red” Wilson led the 1966 Bulldogs to a tremendous 8-2 season and a third place finish in the Eastern 4-A Conference. Only Durham and Raleigh Broughton were able to slip past the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs were characterized by an explosive offense led by the “Boom-Boom” twins, Bruce McFerren and Booten Jackson. McFerren, a junior, was the team’s top ground gainer with a 615 yard total and a 5.3 yard average. Booten Jackson was close behind with a 5.0 average and a 523 yard total. The pair also did most of the scoring, McFerren tallying 13 times, Jackson 12. Two players, Booten Jackson and John Wilson, were selected to represent the Bulldogs in the Shrine Bowl; and Coach Wilson served as coach lor the North Carolina squad. Managers Tim Saunders and Billy Sutton pro- vide the coaching staff with valuable assistance. 158 Co-captain Ernie Milloy meets with officials and the opposing co-captain to discuss a penalty. Coach Brown participates actively from the sidelines during a crucial moment. SCORES Fayetteville. . . . ....21 Chapel Hill . . . .13 Fayetteville. . . . . . . .39 Wilson .... 0 Fayetteville. . . . . . . .40 High Point . . . .12 Fayetteville. . . . . . . .21 Jacksonville . . . .13 Fayetteville. . . . . . . . 0 Raleigh Broughton . . . . . .26 Fayetteville. . . . . . . .26 Rocky Mount .... 6 Fayetteville. . . . . . . . 0 Durham . ... 20 Fayetteville. . . . . . . .20 Goldsboro . . . . 7 Fayetteville. . . . . . . .22 Wilmington .... 6 Fayetteville. . . . .... 60 Raleigh Enloe 12 Harassed by pursuing Qiapel Hill defenders, Bruce McFerren lunges across the goal. I Bulldogs Open Season With 27-13 Win Stunning Chapel Hill with two touchdowns in the first eight minutes, the Bulldogs went on to defeat Chapel Hill in their season opener. With barely three minutes gone, Booten Jackson broke loose for a twenty-seven yard run to cli- max a 69 yard drive and put Fay- etteville on the scoreboard. The second score came as Terry Ed- mondson recovered a fumble on Chapel Hill’s 16-yard line. Four plays later, Bruce Kittleson dove across the goal and the score stood 13-0 at the half. Although a fired-up Chapel Hill squad managed to break loose twice in the second half. Bulldog touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters put the game com- pletely out of the Wildcat’s reach. The FayetteviUe defense surrounds an unfortunate Chapel Hill back. ! j 160 F.H.S. Crushes Wilson 39-0 Bulldogs Topple High Point 40-12 Bruce McFerren takes a well-deserved break during the Wilson game. Besides scoring 5 touchdowns, he picked up 149 yards rushing, just 19 yards shy of Roger Gann’s record of 157 Led by Bruce McFerren and Booten Jackson, the Bulldogs, seeking revenge for last year’s defeat, crushed Wilson 39 to 0 for their third consecutive victory. Unleashing a potent aerial attack, Fayette- ville completed 8 out of 14 passes for 207 yards and picked up 263 yards rushing for 470 yards total offense. Bruce McFerren was the outstanding player, scor- ing the team’s five touchdowns in the first half, three on passes from Jackson, for a total of 30 points. Thanks to the outstanding effort of the defensive squad, Wilson was never able to mount a serious threat and it was the Bulldogs’ game all the way. The Fayetteville Bulldogs raised their record to a spotless 3-0 mark by blasting the High point Bi- sons 40-12. The Bulldogs took the ball and drove 75 yards, with Booten Jackson scampering the final 12, to light up the scoreboard. This was just the beginning, as the Bulldogs forced High Point to turn over the ball. Booten Jackson again took the ball, this time reeling off 87 yards for the score. High Point was forced to punt and the ball was downed on the one yard line. Bruce McFerren found a gaping hole in the Bison line and was gone. The Bulldogs weren’t through yet as they again forced the Bisons 84 yards to give the Bulldogs a 27-0 lead at half- time. The second half saw High Point break loose for two touchdowns, but the Bulldogs kept pace as Booten Jackson and Ken Garret each tallied one. Booten Jackson finds a hole in the High Point line as he breaks loose for an 87 yard touchdown F.H.S. The Fayetteville Bulldogs outplayed an aroused Jacksonville eleven to hoist their record to 4-0. The Bulldogs took the opening kickoff and marched 66 yards in nine plays with Bruce Mc- Ferren carrying the final ten yards to paydirt. The Cardinals bounced back, snaring a wayward Fayetteville pass and running it 78 yards to tie the score. The Bulldogs retaliated with an 86 yard drive that saw Ken Freeman plunging the final yard with only 47 seconds remaining in the half. The Cardinals, still fighting, scored again early in the third quarter, but the Bulldogs held on to a slender one point lead. The Bulldogs put the game on ice in the fourth quarter as Calvin Pope blocked a Jacksonville punt and Fayetteville took over on the 37 yard line. Five plays later, Booten Jackson crossed the line for the touchdown. Despite the close score, the Bulldogs controlled the action. They earned a whopping 26 first downs and picked up 356 yards rushing as compared to Jacksonville’s two first downs and 77 yard total. Wins Four Straight The Bulldogs power across the goal during the Jacksonville game. Raleigh Broughton Stops Bulldogs Sporting a 4-0 record, the Fay- etteville Bulldogs met the unde- feated Raleigh Broughton Caps in an Eastern 4-A Conference battle. Outweighed by fifteen pounds per man, the Bulldogs were unable to overcome the size advantage, while Broughton played almost flawless football to defeat Fayetteville 26-0. The outclassed Bulldogs never crossed the 50 yard line. Smarting from the defeat before a home crown, the team looked forward to the Rocky Mount game as a chance to redeem themselves. Injured Bulldogs, Jim Cass and Allan Hines, are given first aid. The Bulldogs were hampered by injuries, losing Billy Vlachos for the season and having Ernie Milloy sidelined for two weeks. 162 F.H.S. Drops Second Game Coach Brown discusses strategy with co-captain Ernie Miiloy during the Durham game. Outweighed by 20-25 pounds per man, the Bulldogs were forced to play a defensive game against Durham. Despite a determined effort, the Durham squad over- powered the Bulldogs and eliminated them from the Eastern 4-A Conference race. A Durham fumble on the 34 gave Fayetteville its chance but a pass interception broke up the drive and the Bulldogs were unable to pose another serious chal lenge all evening. The Fayetteville defensive squad gave an outstanding performance, once holding Durham at the three yard line for three consecutive downs. Al- though the statistics showed it was an even battle, with Durham picking up 136 yards and 9 first downs to Fayetteville’s 135 and 10 first downs, Durham capital- ized on the Bulldog’s mistakes by intercepting three passes and recovering a fumble for their 19th straight win. Bulldogs Clip Rocky Mount Rebounding from the previous week’s defeat, the Bulldogs scored two touch- downs before letting their one time jinx. Rocky Mount, have the ball. Re- turning the opening kickoff 64 yards in nine plays, the Bulldogs drew first blood, and when the Blackbirds fum- bled the ensuing kickoff Nick Lampros recovered on the Rocky Mount 17 yard line. A 15 yard penalty put the ball on the 33 but just three plays later Booten Jackson threw ' 15 yards to Bruce McFerren for the second touchdown. The Blackbirds retaliated wuth a 53 yard sprint. Although the Bulldogs stopped and held them at the 13 yard line for three plays, a fourth down pass gave the Blackbirds their only score. The Bulldogs tallied twice in the third quarter, first on a blocked punt and again on a pass interception, as they methodically crushed Rocky Mount and returned to the win column. Blackbird defense chops down Bruce McFerren as he breaks loose for a first down. 163 Bulldogs Smash Goldsboro 20-7 Playing in memory of the recently deceased Dr. Jordan, the team’s physician, the Bulldogs stopped Goldsboro 20-7 in a 4-A conference battle. All three of Fayetteville’s scores came as a result of the efforts of the defensive squad. Booten Jackson, an outstanding performer on both offense and defense, stole a Quake pass to give the Bulldogs possession on the Goldsboro «■ 38 and despite a five yard penalty, he plunged f over the goal five plays later. When the Quakes j fumbled the kickoff, John Wilson fell on the ball j| to give Fayetteville possession on the 47 yard ' line. Three plays later Jackson threw a 43 yard pass to Chris Amenson for the Bulldogs’ second score within two minutes. The game settled down to a defensive strug- gle until John Wilson snared a Goldsboro pass in the fourth quarter and ran it 25 yards to pay- dirt. A determined Goldsboro team retaliated by breaking loose and scoring with only three minutes remaining to prevent a shutout. Booten Jackson shakes off Goldsboro tacklers as he sprints for yardage. The Bulldog offense, shown in formation during the Jacksonville game, scored a total of 255 points during the football season, averaging 25.5 per game. The Wilmington hack is brought down from behind by Robert Shepherd as Richard Folsom rushes in to assist in the tackle. F.H.S. Trounces Wilmington Facing their arch-rival, Wilmington, in the home- coming game, the Bulldogs responded by trouncing them 22-6, scoring points virtually every way pos- sible. Early in the second period, Booten Jackson, forced to punt on a fourth down, put the ball on the one yard line. When the Wildcats tried to move the ball, their quarterback was trapped behind the goal for a safety. Wihnington responded by picking up a Bulldog fumble and turning it into six points for the lead. Fayetteville, undaunted after a j enalty put the ball on the eight, marched 92 yards for a touchdown with Booten Jackson going over the line with two seconds left in the half. The third quarter saw Fayetteville score again as Jack Almandarez crashed Wilmington’s line and blocked a punt. Gathering up the loose ball, he trundled 43 yards to the goal. Bruce McFerren took a punt on the 36 yard line midway through the third quarter and returned it all the way to round out the Bulldog scoring. With eight players sharing- in the scoring honors, the Bull- dogs smothered Raleigh Enloe 60-12 to wind up an 8-2 season. The Bulldogs completely out- classed the hapless Eagles, scor- ing three times in the first quarter and four times in the second. Enloe was unable to move the ball across the 50 yard line against the Bulldog defense until the final play of the first half and picked up only two first downs. Before the first string came out of the game, midway through the second quarter, they racked up an amazing 33 points. Only Coach Wilson’s mercy prevented the score from mounting as he played substitutes for the rest of the game. Booten Jackson, playing his (final game for Eayetteville, was the outstanding player. Scoring I twice, one an 80 yard punt re- turn, and passing 43 yards to , set up a third touchdown, he ! sparkled on offense and defense. Bruce McFerren, Raymond Car- ter, Randy Kittrell, Sam John ‘ son, and Larry Windsor also shared scoring honors with j Windsor crossing the magic line twice. Bulldogs Demolish Enloe Booten Jackson, Bruce McFerren, Bruce Kittleson, David Tyre, and Jim Britt enjoy the Enloe game from the sidelines. Every man on the squad saw action during the game. 165 F.H.S. Coaches Award F.H.S. Varsity football coaches are as follows: kneeling, head coach, “Red” WOson; standing left to Tight, Coaches Jerry Tolley, Mickey Brown, and Sonny Basinger. 166 Football Honors The foothall coaches of the F.H.S. Bulldogs chose these plavers as outstanding performers on the gridiron during the 1966 football sea- son. The achievement of one of these awards requires long hours of practice, hard work, and dedication on the part of the boys. John Wilson — center; All-State, j ]l- East, All-Conference, Shrine Bowl. Most Valuable Player Ernie Milloy — blocking back; co- captain, Coach’s Award Booten Jackson — wingback; co-cap- tain, All-East, All-Conference, Shrine Bowl, Blue Chipper Bruce McFerren — tailback; All- East Honorable Mention, Most Deter- mined. Bruce Kittleson — fullback; Most Im- proved Terry Edmondson — guard; All-East Honorable Mention, Best Blocker Jack Almendarez — guard; All-East, All-Conference, Best Defensive 167 F.H.S. J.V.’s Finish Season 4 and 5 Coached by newcomer Jimmy Surles from Pine Forest, the Junior Varsity finished the 1966 season with a 4-5 record, defeating Rockingham, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, and Raleigh Enloe. After a slow, sluggish start, the inexperienced J.V.’s gained momentum toward the end of the season and finished strong by winning three of their last four games. Patience, sweat, and drill have prepared many fine players such as, Andy Birch, David Godwin, Mack Byrd, George Williams, David Carney, Roy Batten, Pete Chason. Ronnie Almendarez. and Mike Everrett, who will seek positions on the 1967 Varsitv team next year. Coach Surles watches as the J.V. team plays a practice scrimmage. JETTS ' T ' WjPS W-wamm ' - L ■ Vi The 1966 Junior Varsity football team pictured with Varsity Cheerleaders are as follows: left to right, 1st row. Jack Peterson. Andy Birch, Clarence Farlow, Jake Johnson, Charles Marshall, Lonnie Holmes, Frank Snyder, Ken Ward, Mike Long, Mike Jordan, Bob Symtek, John Overton; 2nd row, Herbert Fry, Bret Sutton, Jerry Owen, Fred Truitt, Bomba Covington, Ron Milan, Jack Adams, Mike Matthews, Mike Dew, Jeff Hurr, Rip Wilson, Joe Grebner; 3rd row. Mack Byrd, Roger Wilson, Pete Chason. Mike Fowler, Mike Everett, Tommy Arrington, Larry Buie, James Bethune, Bill Ramsey, Tim Russell, Mike Green, Larry Hill; 4th row. Pee Wee White, Clyde Counts, Jimmy Jones, Bob Reyn- olds, Phil Spears, Jim Davis, Dan Ahern, Lance Kittleson, Ronnie Almendarez, Charlie Smith, John Brinley, Bemie Moore; 5th row. Coach Surles, Jim Bledsoe, Rick Hawley, David Carney, Andrew Bryant, Bob Doster, George Williams, Morris Farmer, Coach Knowles Chosen in September, the J.V. Cheerleaders are as follows: standing, Mateny Lee, Paula Matthews, Rosi McKenzie; kneeling, Cecelia Maultsby, Cathy Bock, Mona Willette, and not pictured, Joanie Stubbs. J.V. Cheerleaders Boost Soph. Spirit Mateny Lee and Cecelia Maultsby enthusiastically support the J.V. team. Time out for the team brings the J.V. cheerleaders to life. 169 F.H.S. Varsity Cheerleaders f HL Margaret Gray Kay Goodwin Brenda Masters Rhonda Odom Robin Jones Martha Hobgood Regina Vitolo Page Farrell Sue Averitt — head Gail Robinson Susan Pate 170 Initiate School Spirit In the midst of any athletic competition, there can be heard the clear, loud voices of eleven girls dressed in the traditional school colors of blue and white — the F.H.S. Varsity Cheerleaders. The key supporters and foundation of spirit at F.H.S., they more than any other organization initiate school spirit and team morale. Despite the outcome, their enthusiasm and faith in the Bulldogs never waver. With defiant determination, Gail Robinson encourages the Bulldogs. Cheerleaders exhibit varied facial ex- pressions as they prepare to jump. Forming the friendship circle, cheerleaders meet and welcome their opponents during half-time. Loyalty to school and country is shown as cheer- The friendly smiles of assistant head, Brenda Masters and head, leaders come to a time-honored stand during the na- Sue Averitt add warmth and pep to pre-game activities, tional anthem. 171 f Basketball Highlights Winter Activities 172 Richard Brown leaps high to control the opening tap against Durham, SCORES WE THEY High Point 68 71 Burlington 52 63 Broughton 37 77 Jacksonville 50 59 Wilson 61 44 Rocky Mount 70 61 High Point 52 50 Enloe 58 65 Hamlet 69 76 Durham 42 72 Goldsboro 60 54 Wilmington 55 59 Broughton 44 54 Wilson 65 67 Jacksonville 64 52 Rocky Mount 47 31 Enloe 29 45 Durham 42 72 Goldsboro 36 47 Wilmington 52 68 Coach Maness studies his players during a practice session. Chris Cammack, team captain, and Harold Ingle, co-captain, were the only letternien returning from last year’s champion- ship squad. Varsity basketball team managers jrom left to right, George Dimes, Dicky Smith, Lenny V’alsli. 173 1966-67 Varsity Basketball Team Chris Cammack Steve McNally As the football season drew to a close, Fayetteville Senior High fans turned their attention indoors, from the gridiron to the basketball court. Having only two returning lettermen from last year’s championship team, Chris Cammack and Harold Ingle, Coach Maness was faced with an inexperienced squad. Although plagued by injuries to key players, losing Chris Cammack for most of the season and Harold Ingle for two games, the Bulldogs ran up a 6-14 record to finish in seventh place, Fayetteville’s first losing season in five years. Junior Gary Linn was the Bulldogs’ top scorer, hit- ting in double figures in 15 games and averaging 15 points. Harold Ingle, a Senior, also averaged in double figures with a 12 point mark. Ronnie Lepors, a six foot, five inch Junior, led in the rebounding department, snaring an average of 8 per game. With these and several other outstanding players returning, the outlook for next year’s squad is promising. Herb Clegg John Whipple Harold Ingle Richard Brown Gary Linn Rick Newell Ronnie LePors George Fisher Glenn Hardee Lynn Collins Reggie Smith Frank Wilson F.H.S. Bulldog Displaying his flawless dribbling skill, Chris Cammack drives toward the goal. Co-captain Harold Ingle gets off a lay-up shot over the outstretched arm of Enloe’s Whittington. Rick Newell goes high in the air for a short jumper against Goldsboro. Cagers In Action Everyone watches as Steve McNally arches a 15 footer over Jacksonville opposition. All-star defensive specialist Cammack anticipates EHirham’s Brad Evans’ next move in a l-on-l situation. John Whipple and Gary Linn battle for the rebound against Goldsboro. Gary Linn displays “soft touch” as he lofts a shot over Frank Morrison of Jacksonville. 178 Harold Ingle dribbles out of trouble as Goldsboro player “falls down.’ Bulldog starters take a rest after running up a big lead against Jacksonville. I As Harold Ingle attempts a lay up against Rocky Mount, Richard Brown moves into a rebounding position. J Seemingly alone on the from the free throw line. court, Gary Linn completes another shot 179 Junior Varsity — Tomorrow’s Bulldogs Avoiding Jacksonville defenders, Tim Barthol- omew scores two points as Brent Ayala watches anxiously. Greg Johnson side steps a Jacksonville defender as he brings the. ball downcourt. Searching for his teammates, Kirk Jones holds the ball above his head in an effort to retain possession against Jacksonville. Jimmy Day and Tim Bartholomew harass a Goldsboro guard as he drives toward the goal. ISO L Jl t. Members of the 1967 Junior Varsity squad are: 1st. row, Dana Kelly, Jimmy Day, Brent Ayala, Tim Bartholomew,. Albert left to right: James Taylor, Greg Johnson, Andy Birch, Kirk Bryant, Jimmy Young. Jones, Larry Bass, Ernie Grooms. 2nd, row, left to right: Coach Parsons Heads J. V. SCORES WE THEY High Point 49 45 Burlington 57 78 Broughton 51 58 Jacksonville 42 60 Wilson 52 58 Rocky Mount 44 50 Enloe 57 49 Hamlet 36 31 Durham 45 89 Goldsboro 59 68 Wilmington 52 60 Broughton 50 75 Wilson 46 44 Jacksonville 54 57 Rocky Mount 33 61 Enloe 44 57 Durham 38 71 Goldsboro 48 52 Wilmington 50 62 Coach Parsons shouts instructions to his players during a crucial moment. 181 The 1967 Wrestling team, 1st. row, left to right, Tony Gutierrez, Jorge Cowley, Roy Gutierrez, Barry Bean, Douglas Kennedy, Herbert Frye, Coach Basinger. 2nd row, Malcolm Field, Bob McLean, Tom Tharp, Alan Hines, Harry Sherrill, Ronnie Williams, Bobby Clause, Pat Nunez. 3rd row, Sturdy Purdie, Jim Bloxom, Bob Smynter, Bob Benzon, Billy Davis, Edwin Massey, Rick Nunez, William Smith, John Lambeth, Andrew Cowley. 4th row, Doug McLean, Jay Rossi, John Shaw, Nick Lampros, Clyde Dominey, David Sickler, Parrish Luske. Three Wrestlers Undefeated Bobby Clause works his opponent around the mat. Roy Gutierrez struggles to pin his Enloe opponent. With only two returning lettermen, the wrestling team, in its second year at F.H.S., placed fourth in the conference with a 7-5 record. Outstanding performers for the year were Douglas Kennedy, Tony Gutierrez, and Roy Gutierrez, all Eastern 4-A champions in their respective classes. In addition, Roy Gu- tierrez, Jorge Cowley, and Herbert Frye, a sophomore, were undefeated in regular season competition. Coach Basinger instructs Jorge Cowley and Bobby Clause in the fundamentals of the “switch.” 182 If V 1 iiM Members of the 1967 Cross-Country team are as follows; kneeling from left to right: Dave Patterson, Mark Royal, Bruce Rippe; standing left to right: Dave Calhoun, Mike Smith, Roger Powell, Coach Parsons, Dicky Boisky, Dave Ramsey. Cross Country Team Has New Coach Coach Parsons, working with a smaller than usual turnout, coached the Cross-Country team to improve last year’s record. Although the team won only the Goldsboro meet, they split the other meets to finish 6-10 for the season. Dicky Boisky was the team’s out- standing runner, finishing first for the team in every meet. Dave Calhoun and Bruce Rippe lead for the finish line after a grueling race. Dicky Boisky leads the Fayetteville team to victory in the Goldsboro meet, placing second overall. 1 83 k i ' 1 C.I Members of the 1966 Track Team are as follows; First row. Standing, left to right: Don Mikell, Bobby Clause, John D’Alpe, left to right: Steve Grabowski, Larry Bass, Charles West, Don Mike Bobbitt, John Wilson, Owen Bertschi, Alan Crane, and Terry Russ, Billy Sutton, Paul D’Alpe, Roger Pezzelle, Mike Smith. Edmondson. Track Team First In Eastern 4- A Meet For Second Straight Year After a fine 6-2 season and a third place finish in the conference meet, the 1966 track team was again host to the Eastern Sectional 4-A Track Meet. Fayetteville overpowered the twenty-two other com- peting teams, scoring more points than the second and third place teams together, to successfully de- fend their Eastern 4-A championship. Six boys competed in the state meet. John D’Alpe and Ronnie O’Brien finished fourth in the high hurdles and the 220 respectively. The mile relay team, composed of Roger Pezzelle, Billy Sut- ton, John D’Alpe, and Bruce McFerren, also fin- ished fourth. 184 Ronnie O’Brien, well ahead of the pack, reaches the tape first in the 100 yard dash during the sectional meet. I John D’Alpe shows his high jump form. Not only one of the best hurdlers in the state, he was also an outstanding performer in the high jump and a member of the mile relay team. I Don Russ clears the cross bar with a foot to spare while competing in the pole vault. At the crack of the official’s pistol, Bruce McFerren (far right) explodes from the starting block. 185 Coach Maness Directs Tennis Team Bill Hutchenson waits for the oncom- ing ball. With a new coach and the larg- est turnout in its brief history, the 1066 tennis team made commend- able progress. The team logged a 3-8 record in its third season of play. For the first time F.H.S. was represented in the state tennis tournament. Outstanding players for the net- ters during the ’66 season were Rick Morton, Bill Pope, John Berberich, Bill Hutchinson and Richard St. Denis. Richard St. Denis eyes the ball as he prepares to hit a forehand shot. Members of the tennis team are as follows: standing lejt to right, Chris Britton, Johnny Lambeth, Brent Hodges, Mike Hums, right, Rick Morton, Mike Mahan, John Berberich, Bob Newton, George Fisher, Coach Maness. Bill Pope, Richard St. Denis, Bill Hutchinson; kneeling left to 1 86 Members of the 1966 Golf Team are as follows: Coach Larry Edwards, John Tally, Mike Morgan, Chuck Wilkins, Marshall Waren, Tom Nollner, Bobby Decker, Tom Tharp, Bill Boyce, Don Allen, Tom Shearer. Golf Team Places Second In State Paced by Chuck Wilkins and coached by Larry Edwards, the 1966 Golf Team completed a more suc- cessful season than ever before. After placing second in the conference, the team competed in the state tournament in which they pulled a surprising first place tie. However, the linksters were edged out by Wilmington in a sudden death playoff and finished second in the state. John Tally and Marshall Waren, who were outstand- ing Juniors on the 1966 team, are expected to lead the ’67 team to another winning year. Chuck Wilkins smashes a long drive. John Tally concentrates on a five foot putt. 187 McGinley Coaches His Last Year Members of the 1966 F.H.S. baseball team are as fol- lows: kneeling from left to right are Joe Hoff, Walde Cuevas, Nick Lampros, Ronnie O’Brien, Randy Kittrell, Bruce Kittleson, Ronnie Grant, Bill Davis, Ray Carter; standing from left to right are Harold Ingle, Bill Valchos, John Whipple, Pete Peebles, Chris Cammack, Jim Krobath, Rick Dreibelbis, Costa Lampros, Tom Goetz, Coach Mc- Ginley. Coach Jack McGinley assists manager, Mike Gilbert, with the gathering of equipment. 188 The 1966 F.H.S. baseball team’s 6-11 record was not indicative of the spirit and hustle maintained throughout the season. The team was a relatively young one, and those returning in ’67 are looking ahead with expectation to the upcoming season. Chris Cammack led the team by hitting a .404 average and Harold Ingle developed into one of the better pitchers in the East- ern 4-A Conference. Coach McGinley, coaching his final team at F.H.S., said that the boys experienced a few bad breaks but be expects a better and improved team for 1967 with the return of Ingle, Cammack, Whipple, and most oi the infield. Individual award winners for the sea- son were as follows: Costa Lampros, Best Defensive Award; Harold Ingle, Most Valu- able Pitcher; Chris Cammack, Most Valu- able Player. Ronnie O’Brien surprises the opposing team with a bunt. Chris Cammack slams the ball as catcher Ronnie O’Brien backs him up. 189 A Start of Warm and Lastingj . . . working together toward an ultimate goal . . . talking earnestly before our next class . . . laughing together in the crowded halls . . . sharing the beginning with our friends 190 riendships CLASSES 191 “I am not afraid of Tomorrow, for I 1 ' ! r « , i - SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT— LARRY McBENNETT TREASURER— PRIDIE CLARK SECRETARY— ELLEN WAPLE VICE PRESIDENT— ERNIE MILLOY 192 have seen Yesterday, and I love Today” GRACE REGINA ADAMS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Bulldog Cl. 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 RAYMOND JOWERS ALDREDGE, JR. F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Sports 2, 3; Spanish Cl. 4; Bulldog Cl. 4 DONALD JOSEPH ALLEN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Intra. Sports 2; Monogram Cl. 3, 4; Spanish Cl. 4; Powder Puff Coach 3, 4; “Little Abner” 4 JUDITH KAREN ALLEN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; D.E. Cl. 4; F.H.A. 3, Parlia- mentarian 3 RONALD GARY ALLEN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 HOWARD STRANGE ALLIGOOD F.H.S. 4; Southwood College 2, 3; Glee Cl. 3; Military Drill Team 3 ROBERT BROWN AMBROSE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 3; H.R. Pres. 4; Football 3, 4; Bulldog staff 3, 4, Sports Ed. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4; Monogram Cl. 3, 4; Math Cl. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; “Most Courteous” 4; Nat. Mer. Finalist 4; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 3; Delegate to Carolinas’ Hi-Y Con. 4; Most Valuable Staffer 3 CHRISTOPHER SCOTT AMENSON F.H.S. 3, 4; Izmir H.S. 2; H.R. Pres. 2, 3; Stu. Co. 2; Football 3, 4; Soccer 2; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Intra. Basketball 4; B.S. Cl. 2; Monogram Cl. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Stu. For. 3; Math Cl. 2, 4; Nat. Mer. Finalist 4; Stu. Co. Con. 2 BEVERLY JEAN ANDERSON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Sen. High Singers 3, 4; Mixed Cho. 2; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 GARY LAURENCE ANDERSON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Berry Academy 2; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 JO ALICE ANDERSEN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 4, V. Pres. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, 4; Spanish Cl. 4; Intra. Basketball Championship team 3; Intra. vol- leyball 4; Intra. Softball Championship team 2, 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3 GLADYS JEANETTE ARCE F.H.S. 4; Bad Kreuznach H.S. 2, 3; .G.A.A 3; Drama Cl. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont 4; Jr.- Sr. Comm. 3; Mixed Cho. 2, 3; Sen. High Singers 4 Seniors Show School Spirit MICHAEL DAVID ARMOUR F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2 DEBORAH LEE ASKEW F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 GREGORY YOUNG ATKINSON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 MYRA ESTELLE ATKINSON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4 KATRINA KAY AUSBORN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Business Cl. 4 CAROL SUE AVERITT F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Class Rep. 3, 4; H.R. V. Pres 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Head 2, 4; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3, Figure 3, Waitress 2; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 2, 3, 4; Marshal 3; “Most School Spirited” 4 DONNA GAYLE AVERITTE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 2; LaFamac Staff 4; Latin Cl. 3, 4, Sec. 4; Spanish Cl. 2; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Bulldog Cl. 4 JOYCE DIANE AVERITTE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Bulldog Cl. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Mixed Cho. 2 ALBERT JOHN BAHORIC F.H.S. 3, 4; St. Joseph’s H.S. 2; Headland H.S. 3; Bulldog Cl. 4; C.C.D. 2 MAX JOHN BAILEY F.H.S. 4; Frankfurt American H.S. 2, 3; Foot- ball 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Letterman’s Cl. 2, 3; Ski Cl. 2 STEPHEN DONALD BAILEY F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Bulldog Staff 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Bulldog Cl. 4 DAVID JOHNSON BAKER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2, 3; Stu. For. 2, 3; Key Cl. 2, 3, 4; Miss F.H.k Comm. 3; Usher 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; LaFamac Staff 4; Deleg. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 3 194 STEPHEN LEON BAKER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Bulldog Cl. 4 JAMES ROBERT BALUSS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Sports 2; Latin Cl. 2, 4, Pres. 4; Sen. High Singers 4; Bulldog Cl. 4 BLAKE SUTTON BANDY, JR. F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Latin Cl. 4; Bulldog Cl. 4 SONIA MERCEDES BARBOSA F. H.S. 2. 3, 4; Art Cl. 2, 3, 4; D.E. Cl. 3; G. A.A. 2; Bulldog Cl. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4 GAIL BARDIS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; French Cl. 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 DENNIS WAYNE BAREFOOT F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 LARRY COLLINS BARTHOLOMEW F.H.S. 3, 4; Walter Williams H.S. 2; Band 2, 3; Jr. Civitan Cl. 2; Bulldog Cl. 4 LINDA MARGARET BARTON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2, Sec. 4; LaFamac Staff 4; Art Cl. 2, 3, 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Stu. For. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Bulldog Cl. 4; Jr-Sr Comm 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Deleg. to Tri-Hi-Y District of the Carolinas Con. 3 GORDON STEVEN BASS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 As “Dixie” is played at a pep rally, members of the senior class cheer en- thusiastically under the leadership of Brenda Masters, assistant head cheer- leader. 195 Intellectual Seniors Represent FHS During the fall. National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists were an- nounced. Those seniors chosen as semi-finalists from F.H.S. were Betty Bosell, Mary Loomis, Ellen Padgett, Toni Lasater, Dee King. (standing) Bobby Ambrose, Mike Smith, Bill Reed, Chris Amenson, Larry McBennett, Roger Powell, Jeff Rees, and Larry Passar. All of these students became finalists in February. WALLACE CLIFTON BEASLEY F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Library Cl. 4; Library Assist. 3; 4. WILLIAM BRADLEY BELCHE, JR. F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. V. Pres. 3; Base- ball 2, 3; Monogram Cl. 2, 3. MICHAEL THOMAS BELL F.HS. 2, 3, 4; H.R. V. Pres. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Stu. For. 4; Spanish Cl. 4; Latin Cl. 2 VAUGHN THOMAS BELL F.H.S. 3, 4; International School of Bangkok 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Art Cl. 2 BURTON EUGENE BENNETT F.H.S. 3, 4; Frankfurt 2 196 As Merit Finalists ROBERT PAUL BENZON F.H.S. 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Bulldog Cl. 4 ANNE HARRIET BERNSTEIN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Stu. For. 2; H.R. Sec. 2; Latin Cl. 2; Spanish Cl. 3; Bulldog Cl. 4; Jr.-Sr. Comm 3; Miss F.H.S. Const. 3, 4 WILLIAM DONALD BEVIS F.H.S. 3, 4; Frankfurt 2 STEPHEN PHILIP BISHOP F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Stonewall Jackson 2 THURMAN EARL BISHOP F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 DEIRDRE LEIGH BLACKWELL F.H.S. 4; E. E. Smith 2, 3; French Cl. 2, 3, Pari. 3; Glee Cl. 2, 3; Drama Cl. 2, 3; Girls Cho. 2, 3; Mixed Cho. 2, 3 CAROLYN MARIA BLEDSOE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Lib. Cl. 4; Bulldog Cl. 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Lib. Asst. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4 JAMES SHELTON BLOXOM F.H.S. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3; Scholarship Pin 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Bulldog Cl. 4 CHARLES RICHARD BOISKY F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Stu. Body V. Pres. 4; Jr. Class V. Pres. 3; Stu. Co. Con. 4; Stu. For. Pres. 4; H.R. V. Pres. 4; Mars Hill 4; Wild- acres Youth Con. 3; Cross Country 3, 4, Co-Capt. 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Latin Cl. 2; Key Cl. 3, 4, Treas. 4, Del. Key Cl. Con. 3, 4; Monogram Cl. 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Chr. 3; Fig. 3, 4; Sr. Rep.; Bulldog Cl. 4; Miss F.H.S. Announ. 3; Marshal BETTY GAIL BOSELL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; French Cl. 3, 4; Bulldog Cl. 4; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Nat. Merit Finalist 4; Governor’s School BERDISTELL BOWDEN F.H.S. 4; F.H.A. 3; Alpha Beta Science Cl. 3 RICHARD MICHAEL BRADLEY F.H.S. 3, 4; Kaiserslautern 2; Cheerleader 2; Wrestling 2; Football 3, 4; Track 4; Intra Basketball 4; Glee Cl. 2, German Cl. 2, B.S. Cl. 2; A.V. Cl. 2 197 UNC-Wake Forest Game: Senior Trip SUSAN COX BRASWELL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. V. Pres. 2, 3, Sec. 4; Bulldog 3, Ed. Feat. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Del. Tri-Hi-Y Council of Carolinas 3; Bulldog Cl. 4; Del. Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 2, 4, Ticket Comm. 3; Marshal 3 ARTHUR LINVILLE BREECE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 4; Basketball 2; Intra. Sport 4; Key Cl. 2, 3, 4; Bulldog Cl. 4; Jud. Comm. 3 NANCY CAROL BRESWITZ F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Art Cl. 4; Bulldog Cl. 4; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 CHRISTOPHER POWELL BREWER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Intra. Basketball 3; H.R. V. Pres. 2; Key Cl. 2, 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Del. Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 3; Waiter 3 BARBARA ANN BRIDGES F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 2; Intra. Basketball 2; Band 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stu. For. 4; Bulldog. Cl. 4; Sen. Play 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; All-State Orchestra 1964-1966, Governor’s School, 1965 KATHLEEN ANN BRITTON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, Sec.-Treas. 3; Intra. Basketball 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Drama Cl. 3; Bulldog Cl. 4; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; ROBIN KEMP BRITTON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Art Cl. 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Bulldog Cl. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4 EMMA LOUISE BROOKS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 3; Cheerleader 2, Alt. 3; Sen. High Sing 3, 4; Bulldog Cl. 4; Del. Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Comm. 3; Talent Show Winner 3; “Most Talented” GLORIA YVONNE BROOKS F.H.S. 3, 4; E. E. Smith 2; Intra. Table Tennis 2, Shuffleboard 2, Basketball 2, 3, Soccer 2, Vol- leyball 2; Mixed Cho. 2; Bulldog Cl. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3 RICHARD WAYNE BROWN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Treas., 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; F.C.A. 3, 4; Bulldog Cl. 4; Monogram Cl. 4; Waiter 3 MAX DONALD BRUCKNER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Bulldog Cl. 4; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3 DAVID PERRY BULLARD F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Del. Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2, 3; Bulldog Cl. 4; Miss F.H.S. Usher 3; Sen. Spirit Comm. 4 198 On October 22, three bus loads of seniors traveled to Chapel Hill where they watched the UNC homecoming football game be- tween the Tarheels and the Wake Forest Deacons. JOHN WILLIAM BULLARD F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Bulldog Cl. 4 JOAN BULLOCK F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 NANCY BULLOCK F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, Pari. 4; Bulldog Cl. 4; Sen. Activities Comm. 4, Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3 DOROTHY VANN BURRIS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Art Cl. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 2; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 CATHY LOUISE BUTLER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Intra. Basketball Capt. 2, 3; Art Cl. 4; French Cl. 4; Latin Cl. 2, Sec. 2; Bulldog Cl 4; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3, Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4 DEBRA KAY BYRD F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 3; Softball 2; Sen. High Sing. 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Drama Cl. 3; Bulldog Cl. 4 MICHAEL JAMES CALDWELL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Del. Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2, Intra. Basketball 2, 4; Track 4; French Q. 3, 4; Bulldog Cl. 4; Sen. High Sing. 2, 3, 4, Director 4; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Talent Show; Governor’s School 1966; “Most Talented” DAVID THURMAN CALHOUN F.H.S. 4; Muskogee Central H. S. 2, 3; Base- ball 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Monogram Cl 4; Bulldog Q. 4 DAVID GEORGE CALL. WAY F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 3; Bulldog Q. 4; Sr. Spirit Comm. 4; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3 199 Forum Keeps Homeroom GARY LYNN CAMERON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cl. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Hist. 4; Jr-Sr Comm.; Miss J F.H.S. Comm.; Bulldog Cl. 4; Del. to Stu. Co. i Nom. Con. I JAMES CHRIS CAMMACK F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Monogram Cl. 2, 3, 4; Stu. For. 2, 3; Bulldog Cl. 4; F.C.A. 3, 4; Chief Marshall 3; Best Defensive Basket- ball Award 3; Most Valuable Baseball Player 3 DONNA MARIE CAMPBELL i F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2; Bowling J League 2; F.H.A. 3, 4, Reporter 4; Jr-Sr Comm ' 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4; Business Cl. 4 SHARON SUE CAMPBELL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. V. Pres. 4; D.E. Cl. 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4 HENRY CORWIN CAMPEN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. V. Pres 2, Pres. 4; Stu. For. 4; Spanish Cl. 4; Jr. Sr. Comm. 3 MARY RUTH CARPENTER F.H.S. 4; Kaiserslautern American High 2, 3; Touring Cl. 2 F.T.A. 3, Sec-Treas 3; Pep Cl. 3; Ger-Amer Cl. 2 JOHNNY CARROS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 3, 4 RAYMOND KNIGHT CARTER, III F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; North Hardin H.S. 2; Baseball 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cl. 2; Mono- gram Cl. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 JIM HENRY CASS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Monogram Cl. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 SENIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS: (standing) Ellen Padgett, Henry Campen, Roger Powell, Ward Jones, Ted Griffen, Brent Michaels, Buddy Dibbert, Bobby Ambrose, John Tally, Lin Breece, Mike Warga, Myma Pecunia. (seated) Georgia Smith, Martha Williams, Mary Loomis, Janet Hoffmann. Presidents Busy RICHARD CLYDE CATON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Band Letter Cl. 4, Pres. 4; Spanish Cl. DAVID LEE CHADWICK F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Sports 2, 3, 4; German Cl. 3, 4 THOMAS MICHAEL CHARLES F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Spanish Cl. 4; Senior Class Play Comm. 4 MARY JANETTE CHASON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Intra. Volleyball 2, 3; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intra. Softball 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cl. 4; Miss F.ET.S. Cont. 2; Softball Champ. 2, 3; Basketball Champ. 3 VERA JEAN CHESTNUT F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Spanish Cl. 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; World Peace Speaking Cont. 3 ; Stedman Essay Cont. 4 JANET LAI CHIN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; French Cl. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hist. 4; Math Cl. 4; Jr-Sr Steering Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm.; LaFamac Assist. Ed. 4 MARY PRIDE CLARK F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Treas.; Sr. Class Treas.; H.R. Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Sec. 4; LaFamac; Art Cl. 2; Stu. For. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Jr.-Sr. Chr. Figure Comm. 3; Steering Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Poster Comm.; Chr. Sr. Class Play; H.C. Sponsor 3, 4; Marshal- Asst. Chief; “Best AU-Around” TERI SUSAN CLARK F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Art Cl. 2, 4; Spanish Cl. 2, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Mis s F.H.S. Comm. 3 NORMA CAROLYN CLAYBROOK F.H.S. 4; Robert E. Lee H.S. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cl. 2, 3; Tjana Y.W.C.O. Cl. 3, 4; Intercluh Coun. 3; F.T.A. 4; -Math Cl. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; N.E.D.T. Merit Award PAUL STEWART CLAYS F.H.S. 3, 4; H. H. Arnold H.S. 2, 3; Stu. Coun. 2; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 3 DONNA KAREN CLAYTON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 2, Treas. 3; Bowling League 2, 3, Pres 2, 3; F.H.A. 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Sen. High Singers 4; Jr-Sr Figure 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 2, 3, 4, 1st runner-up 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 WILLIAM FRANKLIN CLAYTON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Sports 2, 3; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 201 Seniors Make Plans HERBERT WILLIAM CLEGG, II F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Class Rep. 4; H.R. V. Pres. 2, 3, 4; Ten- nis 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Key Cl. 2, 3, 4, Ex. Board 2, 3, Pres. 4; Del. to Stu. Co. Noni. Con. 2; Marshal 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Business Man. 3; “Most Like- ly to Succeed” 4; Morehead Scholar- ship Nom. 4 KENNETH MARTIN COFFLAND At College Night, the representative from Kings College briefs Richard Brown, Jimmy Ellis, Becky Anderson, Cecily Truitt, Suzanne Warga, Susan Bras- well, and David Lloyd on the opportunities offered at his college. RONALD KENNETH COLEMAN F.H.S. 3, 4; Carolina Military Academy 2; Football 2, 4; Track manager 3; Monogram Cl. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Honor Roll 2 JAMES ROY COLLINS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3, 4; Track manager 3, 4; German Cl. 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Del. t o Stu. Co. Nom. Con. JANE EVELYN CONNOR F.H.S. 4; Arundel H.S. 2, 3 RUDOLPH LEE CONNER F.H.S. 4; Sacred Heart 2, 3; Sgt. at Arms 2; Stu. Co. Treas. 3; Crusader Ed. 3, Feature Ed. 2; Jr-Sr Chairman 3 JUNE MIVRA COSTELLO F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; French Cl. 4; F.H.A. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Mixed Chorus CYNTHIA ANN COUNTS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Business Cl. 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm 3 202 for the Future JORGE LUIS COWLEY F.H.S. 4; Columbia H.S. 2; Phillips Exeter Academy 3; H.R. Pres. 2; Rifle Cl. 3; Parachut- ing Group 3; Intra. Tennis 3; Wrestling 3; Track 3; Wrestling 4; Chess Team 3; Chess Cl. 2, 3, Sec. 2; Key Cl. 2, 4; Honor roll 2; Merit Letter of Commendation 4 PAUL COX F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4 CHARLES EUGENE CRAWFORD F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; D.E. Cl. 3; Drama Comm. 4 MOURI GENE CROVITZ F.H.S. 3, 4; Central H.S., London 2; Art Cl. 2; F.N.A. 2, V. Pres. 2; G.A.A. 2, Sec. 2; Jr-Sr Comm 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3; Lib. Assist. 2 FRANK LARRY CRUMBLEY F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cl. 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 WALDEMAR CUEVAS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 PAUL ROBERT D’ALPE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Art Cl. 2; Spanish Cl. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 ROBERT MIKE DAUGHTRY F.H.S. 2, 4; Harper’s Ferry H.S. 3 CAROL LEILANI DAVIDSON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Art Cl. 2, 3; French Cl. 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Sen. High Singers 4 MARY LOUISE DAVIS F.H.S. 3, 4; Pine Forest 2; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Mixed Cho. 3 MARY ELLYN DEHMER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; Drama Cl. 3; Busi- ness Cl. 4 Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 JAMES STEPHEN DEW F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Lib. Assist. 3, 4 203 Seniors Select 204 BERNARD WAYNE DIBBERT, JR. F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 4; Football 3, 4; Stu. For. 4; Key Cl. 3, 4; Marshal 3 RANDAL LYN DICKINSON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Class Rep. 3; H.R. Pres. 2, Sec. 3; Stu. For. 2; Scot. Dan. 2, 3, Sec. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 2; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3, Figure 3; Marshal 3; Homecom- ing Sponsor 3 ETHRIDGE FULTON DOANE, HI F.H.S. 4; Frankfurt American H.S. 2, 3; Soccer 3; Sen. High Singers 4 DEBORAH ELAYNE DOBBINS F.H.S. 4; Hileah H.S. 2, 3; Surf Cl. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4 ANNE DONALD F.H.S. 3, 4; Convent of the Assumption 2; Latin Cl. 3 VYNONE TREASE DONALD F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; F.N.A. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4 DIANE DOROTHY DORSETT F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. VoUeyball 3; F.H.A. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; German Cl. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm 3; Lib. Assist. 2 INGE LINE DOWNES F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Softball 2; Bowling League 2, 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4; Mixed Cho. 2 JOAN LINDEMAN DRAKE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Business Cl. 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Lib. Cl. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Mixed Cho. 2 JANIS PEARL DUNCAN F.H.S. 4; Socastee H.S. 2, 3; Class V. Pres. 3; Stu. Co. Treas. 2; H.R. Treas 2, 3; Tom- Tom Ed. 3; The Chief Business Man. 3; Mono- gram Cl. 2, 3, Treas. 3; French Cl. 3; lock “S” Cl. 2, 3, Treas. 3; Miss S.H.S. Cont. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Capt. 3; Spanish Cl. 4; Football Homecoming Comm. 3; Basketball Homecoming Comm. Cbm. 3; Homecoming Sponsor and Court 3; Graduation Dec. Comm. 3; “Mr.” Socastee Award 3; 4th runner-up Miss F.H.A. Sweetheart Cont. 2 SUZANNE FRANCES DURGIN F.H.S. 4; Curtis H.S. 2, 3; Class Treas. 2; H.R. Treas. 2; Swim Cl. 2, 3; Pool Leader 2, 3; H.R. Marshal 2; Stu. Assembly Program Comm. 3 KATHLEEN ELIZABETH DURKIN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Sr. Class Rep.; H.R. Sec.-Treas. 2; Pres. 3; Sec.-Treas. 4; Art Cl. 2; Latin Cl. 2; Lib. Asst. 4; Stu. For. 3; Scot. Dan. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Jr.-Sr. Fig. 4; Waitress; Lib. Cl. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 2, 3, 4; Dec. Comm. 3; Marshal; H.C. Court 4; “Most Courteous” Homeroom Veeps SENIOR HOMEROOM VICE-PRESIDENTS: John Moore, Dicky Boisky, Mike Bell, Don Mikell, Douglass Rankin, Sue Kirkpatrick, Minnie Ehrlich, Sally Thomason, Connie Henderson, Pam Lewis, Willie Harry, Ken Freeman, Nancy Waple, Mary Jane Jennison. NEALE IRA ECKSTEIN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Art Cl. 2; Key Cl. 4; Lib. Asst. 3; H.C. Escort 4; Jr.-Sr. Steering Comm., Fig. 3; Miss F.H.S. Announ. 3, Dec. Comm. 3; Youth Act. Co. 3, 4 TERRY MANCE EDMONDSON F.H.S. 2. 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 2, 3; Basket- ball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Mono- gram Cl. 3, 4; 3rd Team All-East WILLIAM ARTHUR EDMUND F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Football 2; D.E. Cl. 3, 4 PATRICIA BLYTHE EGGLESTON F.H.S. 4; Overseas School of Rome 2, 3; Lab Asst. 2, Pep Cl. 2, 3; Science Cl. 2; Latin Cl. 2; G.A.A., Manager 3; Declamation Contest Semi-Fin. 3; Honor Roll 3 MINA SUE EHRLICH F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. V. Pres. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; 5th Runner Up; Comm. 3; H.C. Court 3 LLOYD JAMES ELLIS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. V. Pres. 2; Golf 2; Spanish Q. 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Soliciting Comm. DONNA KAY ELOSSER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3 SHARON LYNN EMPEY F.H.S. 4; Kubasaki High School 2, Chicopee Comprehensive High School 3; Christmas Play 2, Pep Cl. 2; Gym Asst. 2; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3 205 Miss F.H.S. Contest PATRICIA ANN ETHERIDGE F.H.S. 3, 4 THELMA JUANITA EVELYN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; D.E. Cl. 4; P.E. assist. 4 ELLEN ELIZABETH EVERETT F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3, 4; Volley- ball 3, Softball 2, 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4; Miss F.HS. Comm. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 DAVID EDWARD FAIRCLOTH F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Art Cl. 4; Spanish Cl. 2 CHERYL JANE FARELL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Jr-Sr Comm 3; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 3; Sr. Play Comm. 4 EDWARD LEE FARR F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Intra. Volleyball 2, Basketball 3 IRA HENDERSON FARR F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Intra Volleyball 2, Basketball 3 CLAUDIA PAGE FARRELL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cl. 4; H.R. Sec. 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Homecoming Queen 4 ANNA SYLVIA FASUL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; French Cl. 4, Sec. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Hist. 4; Latin Cl. 2; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Sen. High Sing. 4; Hon. Mention at District Science Fair 2 JUDY LOIS FAULKNER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4, Hist. 4, Chap. 4; Library Cl. 4; Library Assist. 4 JACK ALAN FISHER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cl. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Assist. Drum Major 3, Drum Major 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 PAMELA MARY FITZGERALD F.H.S. 4; Seacrest H.S. 2, 3; Mixed Cho. 4 206 Highlighted By Seniors Anne Jackson and Terry Joyce, two of the senior girls selected as finalists in the Miss F.H.S. Contest, smile for the judges. ROSLYN BETH FLEISHMAN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, Softball 2, 3; F.T.A. 3; French Cl. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Jr-Sr Comm 3; Del Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2 MARGARET LYNN FLEMING F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Champ. Team 3, Softball 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; F.N.A. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; .Spanish Cl. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 RICHARD KEITH FOLSOM F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2; Mono- gram Cl. 4; Stu. For. 2; Spanish Cl. 3; Track 3; Sen. High Sing. 3, 4; Del. Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2 KATHERINE MARGARET FORCEY F.H.S. 4; Byrd H.S. 2, 3; German Cl. 4; Latin Cl. 2, 3; History Cl. 3 JUDITH CAIN FOSTER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 DIANA LANE FOX F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Sports 2; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4 DONALD CHARLES FOX F.H.S. 3, 4; Seventy-First H.S. 2 ANDY JAMES FRAGAKIS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 207 Graduating SENIOR HOMEROOM SECRETARIES: Susan Nyenhuis, Linda Barton, Cecily Truett, Susan Braswell, Susie Martin, Diane Sabath, Kathy Durkin, Bridie Clark, Marsha Wheeless, Susan Harper, Hilary Kramer, Diana Rittenbury DONNA LEAH FRAZIER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; Jr- Sr Comm. 3; Lib. Asst. 4; Lib. Cl., 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Comm 3; Mixed Cho. 2; Spanish Cl. 2; Business Cl. 4 KENNETH WAYNE FREEMAN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. V. Pres. 4; Baseball 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intra. Basketball I 4; Monografn Cl. 3, 4; Spanish Cl. 4; Del. Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 3, 4; F.C.A. j CHARLES ALAN FRENCH j F.H.S. 4; B.K.A.H.S. 2, 3; Lib. Cl. 2, 3; Pho- j tography Q. 2, 3; Chess Cl. 2; Kreuznacher Staff; Ger.-Amer. Cl. 2, 3 j SUSAN KAYE FULLER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Bowling 3; German Cl. 3, ■ 4; Business Cl. 4; H.C. Sponsor 3; Miss F.H.S. - Cont. 3, 4; Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3 THOMAS BENTON FULTON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2; Stu. For. 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Latin Cl., Pres. 2;., Math Cl. 4; Del. Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2 j RICHARD STEVEN FUNANICH j F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Baseball Manager 2,:] 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 4; Spanish Cl. 4; Mono- ; gram Cl. 3, 4; Del. Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 4 ; PHYLLIS SUSAN GALLMAN F.H.S. 3, 4; Myers Park H.S. 2; Intra. Softballl 3; French Cl. 2; Spanish Cl. 4; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 KATHERINE MARLENE GANT | F.H.S. 4 WAYNE HENSDALE GARDNER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Band Letter Cl. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 208 Class Numbers 530 CHERYL ELOISE GARRETT F.H.S. 4; Kubaski H.S. 2, 3; Softball 3; Intra. Basketball 2; Math Cl. 3, Sec. 3; Directory Comm. 3; Lib. Asst. 2 ROBERTA SAENZ GARZA i F.H.S. 3, 4; Balboa H. S. 2, Caistobal H.S. 2; Intra. Sports 2; F.N.A. 2; H. R. Sec. 2; Miss F.H.S. Cent. 4; Mixed Cho. 2; Sen. High Sing. 3, 4; CHERYL FRANCES GILL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Sports 2; Bowling League 2, 4; Business Q. 4; Band 2; D.E. Cl. 3; F.H.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 4; Sen. High Sing.; Del. Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2 VICKIE EUZABETH GILMORE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 3; Intra. Basketball 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 BEVERLY CHERYL GLASS F.H.S. 4; Shoreline H.S. 2, 3; H.R. Pres. 3, V. Pres., Sec., Treas., 3; Intra. Ski Cl. 3; Eng. Resource Center Assist. 3; Jr-Sr ComiiL 3; Spades Q. 3; Spades Reporter 2; J.O.G. 2, 3 CA.THY HARVEY GLYNN F.H.S. 4; Hope MiUs H.S. 2, 3; Sandspur Asst. Ed. 3; Echo Staff 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, V. Pres. 2, 3; Beta Cl. 3, 4; World History Award JEANETTE GODFREY - F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Baseball 2, Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Sen. High Sing. 4; Del. Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2 BELINDA ROSE GODWIN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Sports 2; Art Cl. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; French Cl. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 CHARLES VARDELL GODWIN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 2, 3; Baseball 4; Football 3; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Monogram Q. 4; Spanish Cl. 3, 4; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2, 3 ' MIRIAM KAY GODWIN 1 F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 4; Intra. Basketball 2; 1 Miss F.H.S. Cent. 2, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; I Waitress 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; 2nd runner-up I Miss F.H.S. Cont. 2 RODERICK WYNN GODWIN . F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Band Letter Cl. 4 CHARLES BLACKBURN GOFORTH . F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Art Q. 2, 4; French Q. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 209 Sadie Hawkins DANNY MITCHELL GRAHAM F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Intra. Sports 3, 4; Art CL 2; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 GERALD LAMAR GRANT F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Intra. Basketball 4; Spanish Cl. 4 Ellen Waple and Bill Hard skip Wednesday night prayer meeting to attend Sadie Hawkins. MARY MARGARET GRAY F.H.S. 3, 4; Kubaski H.S. 2; Spanish Cl. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Jr-Sr. Comm. 3; LaFamac Staff, 4; Cheerleader 2, 4 RUTH ANN GRIFFIN F.H.S. 2, 3. 4; H.R. Treas. 4; Intra. Basket- ball 2, 3; Stu. For. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 TED WILSON GRIFFIN, H F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 4; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 4 SHARON MONIQUE GROGAN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 3; D.E. Cl. 4; French Cl. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 ANTHONY GEORGE GUTIERREZ F.H.S. 4; Augsbury Amer. H.S. 2, 3; Baseball 4; Soccer 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Monogram Q. 2, 3. 4, Treas. 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; German Cl. 4 WALTER RUFUS GUY, JR. F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3 210 Attracts Sedate Seniors HENRY WAYNE HADDOCK F.H.S. 2, 4; CM. A. 3; Drill Team, 3 SIDNEY RAY HALE F.H.S. 3, 4; Munich H.S. 2; Band 3, 4; Band Letter Cl. 4 DUREMA JOYCE HALL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; German Cl. 2. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4 NANCY JEAN HALL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; D.E. Q. 4 NICHOLAS ALEXANDER HALL, JR. F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Track 4 SUE CAROL HALL F.H.S. 4; Stedman H.S. 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; Miss F.H.S. Cent. 4; Miss Stedman H.S. 2; Mixed Cho. 3 JANICE ELLEN HAMILTON F.H.S. 3, 4; G.C.H.S. 2; Latin Cl. 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Lib. Cl. 4; F.H.A. 2; Pep Cl. 2; Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Lib. Asst. 4 WILLIAM HUGHES HARD F.H.S. 3, 4; Laurentian H.S. 2; Class Co. Mem- ber 2; H.R. Pres. 2; Basketball 2; Football 2; Track 2; Wrestling 2; Intra. Volleyball 2; Soccer 2; Softball 2; Key Cl. 4; Mixed Cho. 2; Sr. Class Gift Comm. 4 WALTER ROBERT HARDY F.H.S. 4; Wurzburg Amer. H.S. 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Tennis 3; Intra. Sports 2; H.R. Treas. 3; Lib. Cl. 2, 3; Lib. Asst. 2, 3; Ger-Amer Cl. 2, 3 ALMA ROBBINS HARPER F.H.S. 3, 4; Rocky Mt. H.S. 2; French Cl. 3; Dramatics Cl. 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 ; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4 SUSAN WILSON HARPER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 2, 4; Bulldog Cl. 4; LaFamac Staff 4; Scot. Dan. 2. 3, 4, Hist. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 2, 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2 MARTHA ELLEN HARRIS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4 211 Advanced Courses MELBA ANN HARRIS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Spanish a 2, 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 WILTON ELLIS HARRIS F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 WILLIAM PATTERSON HARRY F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Stu. For. 2 SUSAN RUTH HART F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Business Cl. 4 PATRICIA ANN HARVEY F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Bulldog Staff 4; F.N.A. 3; Spanish Cl. 2; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4; Jr-Sr Comm 3; Del. Stu. Co. Noni. Con. 3 JERRY GLEN HEATH F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Massey Hill H.S. 2, 4; So- castee Academy 3; H.R. Pres. 2; Golf 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Football 2; Track 2. 3, Capt. 2; Stu. For. 3; Monogram Cl. 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2; Annual Staff 2; Del. Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2 PATRICIA ANN HERRING F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 DONALD FRED HESTER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Tntra. Sports 2 VIVIAN LEIGH HICKEY F.H.S. 4; Gen. H. H. Arnold H.S. 2, 3; Class Officer 3; French Cl. 3; F.N.A. 2, 3; Nat. Thespian Soc. 4; Drama Cl. 2, 3; Jr. Class Play; Cheerleader 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 HOWARD LEWIS HIGGINS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 3; Football 3; Intra. Basketball 2; Monogram Cl. 3 URSULA HILBOURN F.H.S. 3, 4; Munich H.S. 2; D.E. Cl. 4; Mixed Cho. 2 JEFFREY LEROY HILDRETH F.H.S. 3, 4; Augsburg Amer. H.S. 2; Cross Country 2; Newspaper staff 2; Monogram Cl. 2; J.V. Letter Soccer 2; Letter Cross Country 2 212 Offered to Seniors CONNIE FAYE HILL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Cent. 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 ALLAN JETER HINES F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Monogram Cl. 4 PATRICIA ANN HOBBS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 2; Business Q. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 MARTHA TRUETT HOBGOOD F.H.S. 3, 4; Central H.S. 2; H.R. Officer 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 2; F.H.A. 2, Hist. 2; Monog ram Cl. 2j Nat. Hon. Soc. 4 Spanisb Cl. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheerleader 2, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4, “Miss Con- geniality” 4; “Best Personality”; Scholastic Award 2; Home Ec. Award 2; RODNEY LYNN HODGES F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Sports 2, 3 JANET ANNE HOFFMANN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec-, 2, Treas. 3; Pres. 4; French Q. 3; Stu. For. 4, Sec. 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 HARVEY COLON HOLLAND F.H.S. 2, 3. 4; H.R. Pres. 2; Intra. Basketball 2, 3; Track 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Del. Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 3 CANDACE VICTORIA HOLMES F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Bas- ketball 3; D.E. Cn. 4; F.H.A. 3 AI Hornsby and Chris Amenson intently study the muscles of their cat. The dissection of cats is one of the highlights of the advanced biology course. 213 Senior Class Supports 1 SHIRLEY ANN HOLTZ F.H.S. 4, International Sch. 2, 3; Basketball 3, Intra. Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball 2, 3; Vol- leyball 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Drama CL 2; Pep Q. 3; Erawan 3 JANETTE DAVIE HONEYCUTT F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3 PATRICIA ANN HOOPES F.H.S. 2. 3, 4; Business Cl. 4 JEAN ANN HOPE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 3, Miss F.H.S. Comm., Jr.-Sr. Comm., Spanish Cl. 3, Bulldog Staff 4 STEPHEN DOUGLAS HORNE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Football 2, Intra. Sports 2, 3 CHARLES AL HORNSBY F.H.S. 3, 4, Anderson Crk. 2; Baseball 2, 4, Intra Basketball 4, Football 3, 4, Track 4; Monogram Cl 4; Marshal, Waiter 2 DAN ALEXANDER HORONY F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 RICHARD WILSON HOWARD F.H.S. 3, 4, Sanford Cen- tral 2; Track 4, J.V. Football 2; Key Cl. 2; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2 Ken Jonas, Marcia Vann, Bobby Ambrose, and Willie Harry enjoy the food served at the Student Council Barbeque 214 Student Council Bar-B-Que MICHAEL HUMS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres.; Stu. For. 3; Del. to Stu. Co. Norn. Con. 2; Tennis 3, 4; Latin Cl. 2 WILLIAM EDWARD HUTCHESON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball, Tennis 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; H.R. Treas. 4 HAROLD JOSEPH INGLE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Off. 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monogram Cl. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; “Best Personality” JIMMY MONROE INGLE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Intra. Sports 2, 3; Monogram Cl. 4 VIRGINIA CAROL INMAN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Sports 2; Cheerleader 2; Jr-Sr Comm.; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; F.T.A., Spanish Cl. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Bulldog Cl. 4 PAUL MILLS IRELAND F.H.S. 4; Carlisle H.S. 2, 3; Biology Cl. 2; Wrestling 2, 3 ANNE LONGWORTH JACKSON F.H.S. 3, 4; Carlisle H.S. 2; Tennis 2; Intra. Sports 2; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3, Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4, 2nd Runner-up 4, Scot. Dan. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Drama Cl. 2 JAMES DONALD JACKSON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cl. 3; Sen. High Sing. 2, 3, ' Jr-Sr Comm. 3 MARY JANE JENNISON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H. R. V. Pres. 4; French Cl. 3, 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 SCOTT MCLEOD JERNIGAN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2; Intra. Basketball 2; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 DANIEL MERLE JOHNSON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2; Bulldog Cl. 4 215 Money Managed by Senior SENIOR HOMEROOM TREASURERS: Sandy Lee, Ruth Ann Griffin, Harry Sherrill, Bill Hutcheson, Tom Nollner, Tim Charles, Don Allen, Martha Hobgood, Kathy Durkin, Sally McNeil, Cathy Butler, Linda Tew. DARLENE JOHNSON F.H.S. 4; Ft. Campbell H.S. 2, 3; Pep Cl. 2, 3; F.H.A. 3; Choral Cl. 2, 3; DONNA LYNN JOHNSON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Lib. Cl. 2; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3 JEAN GARLAND JOHNSON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 3; Sr. Play Comm. 4 MARCIA ELLEN JOHNSON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 SUSAN DIANNE JOHNSON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Latin Cl. 2; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Del. Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 3 KENNETH LEROY JONAS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2, 3; French Q. 4; Math Cl. 4; Key Q. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Latin Q. 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Stu. For. 2, 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 216 Homeroom Treasurers ALVIN JONES F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 DOREEN LINDA JONES F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Art Cl. 4; F.H.A. 3; Spanish Cl. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 FRANCES CAIL JONES F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; F.N.A. 4; Latin Cl. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3 PATRICIA MARIE JONES F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Art Cl. 3; D.E. Cl. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4 QUITMAN WARDE JONES F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 4: Stu. For. 4: Spanish Cl. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 ROBIN ELIZABETH JONES F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Kuhasaki 2; Class Treas. 2; H.R. Sec-Treas. 3; Stu. Co. 2; Lib. Cl. 4; Spanish Cl. 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3, Figure 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Lib. Asst. 4; H.C. Sponsor 4 THOMAS HUBERT JONES F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; German Cl. 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 ROBERT McFarland Jordan F.H.S. 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 Jr-Sr Comm. 3 TERRY LYNNE JOYCE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Soph. Cl. Rep. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4, Comm. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Del. Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 3 DANIEL WAYNE JOYNER F.H.S. 4; Greenville 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Base- baU 3 ELIZABETH LOU JOYNER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Volleyball, Basketball; Li- brary Cl. 2, 4; Library Asst. 2, 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 TOM CHRIS KAISER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Football 4; H.R. V. Pres. 2, 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; “Most Attractive” 217 Seniors Are Powder Puff Champs HELEN KALEVAS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Latin Q. 2 FREDERICK HAMPTON KELLY F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 DOUGLAS LANE KENNEDY F.H.S. 4; Mannheim Amer. H.S. 2, 3; H.R. Rep. 3, H.R. Officer 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Letterman’s Cl. 2, 3; Ger.-Amer. Cl. 2 EDWARD DEAN KENNEDY F.H.S. 3, 4; 0th. School 2; Basketball 2; Base- ball 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Track 2; Ger.-Amer. Cl. 2; Letter Awards DOROTHY SISK KING F.H.S. 3, 4; St. Catherine’s School 2; LaFamac Staff 4; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; French Cl. 3, 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Sec. 4; Nat. Merit Finalist 4; DAR U.S. History Award 3; DAR Good Citizen ' Pilgrim Award 3; “Most Outstanding Citizen’’ JOHN JULIUS KING ' F.H.S. 3, 4; Seventy-first H.S. 2; Football 3; Wrestling 3 PALMER DENTON KINSER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Band Letter Cl. 4, Sec-Treas. 4; Band Officers Q. 4 SHERRON KINSEY F.H.S. 2, 4; Kimball H.S. 3; Cheerleader Cl. 3; F.N.A. 2, Exec. Board Mem. 3 DOROTHY SUE KIRKPATRICK F.H.S. 4; E. Rutherford H.S. 2, 3; H.R. Officer 4; French Cl. 2, 3; Health Careers CL 3, Treas. 3; Girl’s Cho. 2; Mixed Cho. 3; Cavalier Cho. 3; Mars Hill Choral Clinic 3 GALEN BRUCE KITTLESON F.H.S. 3, 4; Munich H.S. 2; Baseball 3; Football i 3, 4; Monogram Cl. 3, 4; Sen. High Sing. 3, 4 MICHAEL REGINALD KOBALL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Q. 4 HILLARY BROOKE KRAMER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec 4; “Buddy Bulldog” 4; Del. Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 3; Latin Cl. 2; Jr.-Sr. | Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. ' Comm. 3 ; Lib. Cl. 4. 218 The terrific Tabu Tigers charge onto the football field. These senior girls won the Powder Puff football game by a score of 7-6. JAMES KROBATH F.H.S. 3, 4; Ft. Campbell H.S. 2; H.R. Officer 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Art Cl. 2; Science Cl. 2; Math Cl. 2 DAVID LEWIS LABONNE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Latin Cl. 2; German Cl. 3, 4, Pari. 4 TONY EUGENE LAMB F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 STEVE JOHN LAMPROS, JR. F.H.S. 4; Columbia H.S. 2, 3; Baseball 2; Track 2; Football 2, 3, Trainer 4; Intra. Sports 2, 3; Lib. Asst. 2; Lib. Cl. 2; Spanish Q. 2, 4; Ath. Letter Cl. 2, 3; Hon. Ment. Science Fair 2 JACQUELINE LANIUS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4 GEORGE WILLARD LAWS, JR. F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Latin Cl. 3, 4 VIRGINIA SUE LAWSON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Spanish Cl. 3; Business Cl. 4; Intra. Sports 2, 3 RONALD KEITH LEAN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Soph. Q. V. Pres.; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Spanish Q. 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Del. Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2 PATRICK DOUGLAS LEE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Intra. Basketball 3; Latin Q. 2; German Cl. 3, 4; Sr. Cl. Activities Comm. 4. 219 Buddy Bulldog Revealed SANDRA KAY LEE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 4; Latin CL 2; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 JUDITH GAYLE LEEPER. F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Sports 2, 3; D.E. Cl. 4; Del. Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2 JOHN CASHWELL LEWIS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 PAMELA LEIGH LEWIS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 2, H.R. V-Pres. 4; Intra. Basketball 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 2, Sgt. at Arms 4; Del. Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2; F.T.A. St. Con. Del.; “Most Athletic” KATHLEEN AGNES LINK F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Sports 2; Bulldog Staff 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 2, 3 KEITH WHITE LITTLE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; French Cl. 4; Band 2; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3 GWENDOLYN ELIZABETH LOCKET F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Lib. Cl. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3 MARY ELLEN LOOMIS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 3, H.R. Pres. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Spanish Cl. 3; Stu. For. 4; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Math Cl. 4; German Cl. 4, Treas. 4; Nat. Merit Finalist 4; Louise Black Scholastic Award 2; “Most Intellectual” JOHN MICHAEL LOPER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Sports 2, 3; D.E. Cl. 4, Del. to Con. 4 NOEMI LORAN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4 DAVID NEWMAN LOYD F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 3; Intra. Basket- ball 2, 4; Tennis 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Stu. For. 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Figure 3 SUSAN SHAW LUCAS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Soph. Cl. Rep. 2; Stu. Co. Sec. 3, Hist. 4; H.R. Sec. 2; LaFamac Staff 4; Latin Cl. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3, Figure 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3; Waitress 2; Marshal 3; H.C. Sponsor 4; “Miss Congeniality” 3; D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 2 220 to be a Senior FAYE ELLEN LYNN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3, Baseball 3, Volleyball 3; F.N.A. 2; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3; German Cl. 2 CRAWFORD BIGGS MacKETHAN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. V-Pres. 3; H.R. Treas. 2; Intra. Basketball 3; Tennis 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Sr. Activities Coram. 4 JEANNIE SUE McALLISTER F.H.S. 4; Nurnberg H.S. 2, 3; Lib. Cl. 2; Mixed Qio. 4 MARY LOUISE McALPINE F.H.S. 3, 4; Cathedral H.S. 2; Sob. Cl. Rep. 2; G.A.A. 2; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4; Drama CL 2; NEDT-Hon. Men. 2 LARRY DEW McBENNET F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Jr. CL Rep. 3, Sr. Cl. Pres. 4; H.R. Pres. 2, H.R. Treas. 3; Intra. Basket- ball 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dist. Pres. 4, Carolinas Sec. 4; Jr-Sr. Comm. 3; Figure 3, 4; La- Famac Staff 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3, An- nouncer 3, Escort 3, 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Stu. Co. Workshop 3; Stu. For. 2; Nat. Merit Finalist 4; Governor’s School 3; Boys’ State Speaker Pro tem of Senate 3; More- head Scholarship Nominee 4 TERRY WAYNE McBRYDE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Spanish CL 3 Peggy Mason helped generate spirit during the foot- ball season by serving as “Buddy Bulldog,” mascot of the F.H.S. Bulldogs. Hillary Kramer helped by sub- stituting for Peggy on several occasions. LINDA ANN McCARTHY F.H.S. 3, 4; 71st H.S. 2; Art Cl. 4; French Cl. 4 JERE LEE McClendon F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2 221 Guidance Office Furnishes A Gold ; lii t Seniors use the materials found in the guidance office to select the college best suited to their needs. CHARLES ROBERT McCulloch F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 3; German Cl. 2; Bulldog Cl. 4 JACK LAWRENCE McDaniel F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 BUFORD OTTIS McDONALD F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 JAMES ROLAND McDONELL F.H.S. 3, 4; Frankfurt 2; Bulldog Staff 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 3; Del Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 3; Stu. For. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 GLORIA JEAN McDOUGALD E.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 3; Span. Cl 4; Miss F.H.S. Cent. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 LINDA GAIL McDUFFIE E. H.S. 2, 3, 4; Bulldog Cl. 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 DONALD JACKSON McFADYEN F. H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 DUNCAN DIXON MeINNIS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Bas ketball 2; Sr. Play Comm. 4 222 Mine Of Information For Seniors BELINDA JEANNE McKINNEY F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Orleans Amer. H.S. 2; G.A.A. 2; Intra. Sports 3; Sen. High Sing. 3, 4; Mixed Cho. 2; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4, Comm. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 DOUGLAS IAIN McLEAN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 NEAL EDWARD McLEOD F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 STEPHEN ANDREW McNALLY F.H.S. 4; Highland Park H.S. 2; Granby H.S. 2; Lower Burrell H.S. 3; Cross Country 2; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intra. Football 2 SALLY JANE McNEILL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3; Art Q. 3, 4; German Cl. 3, 4, Sec. 4; H.R. Treas. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Comm. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 SHARON PATRICIA MABBATT F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Softball 2, Basketball 2, 3; VoUeybaU 2, 3; F.H.A. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; F.N.A. 2 ; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4, Comm. 3; Spanish Cl. 2; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Figure 3 MICHAEL FRANCIS MAHAN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; German Cl. 2; Latin Cl. 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Figure 3 KATHLEEN ANGELA MALIE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Lib. Cl. 4; Lib. Asst. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4 DIXON AUSTIN FERRELL MARSH. JR. F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 JAMES HARRELL MARSHALL F.H.S. 4; E.E. Smith H.S. 2, 3; Intra. Basketball 2; Volleyball 3 CHRISTINE KAREN MARTIN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 SUZANNE DOBBIE MARTIN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3; H.R. Sec. 3, 4; Spanish Cl. 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 223 All Senior English JOSEPH JOHN MASA F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Spanish Cl. 4; German Cl. 2, 3; Jr-Sr Comm 3 LODEWYK GODFRIED MASON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Art Cl. 3, 4; Lib. Cl. 4; Spanish Cl. 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Lib. Asst. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 MARGARET CLAIRE MASON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Scot. Dan. 3, 4, V. Pres. 4; Span- ish Cl. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Del. to State Con. 4; Bulldog Q. 4; LaFamac Staff 4; Lib. Asst. 2; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm 3; Gov. School 3, Student Advisory Board 3; “Buddy Bulldog” MARTHA CAROL MASON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec.-Treas. 2; LaFamac Staff 4; Scot. Dan. 4; Stu. For. 2; Bulldog CL 4; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2, 3; French Cl. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Figure 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4 VIRGINIA DARE MASON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3; Bulldog Cl. 4 BRENDA ALLYSON MASTERS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; Latin Q. 2; Spanish Cl. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Asst. Head 2, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 MARGARET CAROLYN MAXHIMER F.H.S. 3, 4; Ludwigsburg Amer. H.S. 2; H.R. Sec. 2; Pep Cl. 2, Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4 SHARRON ANN MELO F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; D.E. Cl. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 SAMUEL RICHARD MELVIN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Intra. Basketball 2; Bulldog Cl. 4 ROBIN MARIE MERCADO F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Nuremburg H.S. 2; G.A.A. 2, 3 i BELVA LYNN MICHAELS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Bulldog Cl. 4 ■ BRENT RONALD MICHAELS ' F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Key Cl. 2, 3, 4; Lib. Cl. 4; Stu. i For. 3, 4; Lib. Asst. 4; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2, 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 i I 224 Classes Study Macbeth “Yet who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in him?” asks Marty Mason, as Lady Macbeth, while Frances Prichard, the Gentlewoman, and David Plank, the doctor, look on. ROBERT DONALD MIKELL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. V. Pres. 4; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Key Cl. 4; Monogram Cl. 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm 3 CHRISTOPHER CALLAWAY MILLER F.H.S. 4; SateUite H.S. 2; North Buncombe H.S. 3; French Cl. 4 KENNETH MICHAEL MILLER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Sports 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 ALBERT ERNEST MILLOY, III F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 2, V. Pres. 4; H.R. Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3; Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4; Intra. Basketball 2; French Cl. 3, 4; Key Cl. 2, 3, 4, Pari. 3, V. Pres. 4, Convention 2, 3, 4; Monogram CL 3, 4; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2; Jr-Sr Comm. 3, Announcer 3; Stu. Co. Cong. 2; Marshal 3; Walt Disney Award F.C.A. 3, 4, V. Chairman 3; Mgr. N.C. Slirine Bowl Team 4; I Coaches’ Award 4; “Best All Round” SAMUEL THOAIAS MILL WEE : F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 4; Spanish Cl. 4; Bulldog Cl. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 LINDA G-A.YE MOHN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Q. 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 ANNA MERCEDES MONTERO F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Mixed Cho. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4 Jr-Sr Comm. 3 FELIX MONTERO F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Monogram Cl. 3, 4, Spanish Q. 4 225 Calling Cards — A Step LOUIS ALBERT MONTERO F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Mixed Cho. 4 BARBARA FRANCES MOORE F.H.S. 3, 4, Raleigh Broughton 2; Intra. Basket- ball 3, 4; Soccer 2; D.E. CL 3, 4; Red Cross CL 2; Lib. Asst. 2, 3; F.H.A. 3; Mixed Cho. 2, 3; G.A.A. 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 2 JOHN TARDY MOORE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Stu. Body Treas. 3, Pari. 4, H.R. V. Pres. 2, 4; Football 2, Intra. Basketball 2, Stu. Co. Cong., Workshop; Key CL 3, 4; Latin Cl. 2, German Cl. 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, 4, Miss F.H.S. Escort, Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Marshal; Key Cl. Dist. Conv. 3, 4. DARRELL GERMAIN MORDENTE | F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; j German Cl. 3, 4, Pres. 4 i; f EARL DENE MORGAN i F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4; Mixed ! Cho, 4 I RANDALL STEVEN MORIN ; F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 3; Miss F.H.S. | Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Spanish CL 2, 4 ; BEVERLY ANN MORRISON KERRY ANN MORTON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; D.E. Q. 4 Cathy Glenn, Belva Michaels, Marc Riggsbee, Bloxom and Tony Gutierrez exchange calling cards in the traditional senior manner. 226 Toward Graduation KERRY WINFIELD MOTT F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Officer 2; Baseball 2; Golf 4; Track 4; Del. Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2 GEORGE JOHN MOUTOS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 SALLY BOYD MUENCH F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; LaFamac Staff 4; H.R. Sec. 2; French Cl. 3, 4, Sec. 3; F.T.A. 3, 4, Sec. 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4 PATRICIA LOUISE MURPHY F.H.S. 4; Central H.S. 2, 3; Brookfield H.S. 3; Beta Cl. 2, 3, 4; Y-Q. Council 2, 3,; Satin Q. 3; Spanish Cl. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Project Chm. 2, V. Pres. 3; Language Circle 2; Debate 3; The Spians 3; Band 2, 3, 4 SHERYL ALENIA NASEKOS F.H.S. 2, 3; 4; H.R. Sec. 3; F.H.A. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; H.C. Sponsor 3 JEAN CAROL NELSON F.H.S. 3, 4; Sylmar H.S. 2, 3; H.R. Officer 2; Annual Staff 2 ; Modern Dance 3 HOWARD RONALD NELSON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 BETTY LOU NEUGENT F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Miss FHS Cont. 3; Spanish Cl. 4; SHARON LEE NICHOLS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4, H.R. Treas. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; D.E. Cl. 4, Treas. 4; Latin Cl. 2; Spanish Q. 3; F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; THOMAS EVANS NOLLNER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 2, 4; Pres. 3, Trea. 4; Del. Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2; Stu. For. 3; Football 2, Golf 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Monogram Cl. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; LaFamac Staff 4 RAYMOND MEDINA NOVENCIDO F.H.S. 4; Nurnberg H.S. 2, 3, FootbaU 2, Track 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3; Intra. Baseball, Soccer 2, 3, Lib. Cl. 2, 3; CAROLE BARBARA NOVIN F.H.S. Spanish Cl. 4; Lib. Q. 2; Lib. Asst. 2; 227 Anne Jackson, a senior at F.H.S., brought recognition to her school when she was chosen as North Carolina’s Junior Miss of 1967. Senior ROSE MARIE NUNEZ F.H.S. 3, 4; Heidelberg H.S. 2; Drama Cl. 2; German Cl. 4; F.A.A. 2; Latin Cl. 2; Mixed Cho. 2; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 SUSAN KAY NYENHUIS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 4; Spanish Cl. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Lib. Asst. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4, Comm. 3 EUZABETH ANN ODOM F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Spanish Cl. 4; Intra. VoUeyball 2; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2, 3; Latin Cl. 2; Jr- Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 RHONDA MAY ODOM F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. V. Pres. 2; Intra. Softball 2; D.E. Cl. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4 DAVID RANDY OLLIFF F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Art Cl. 4 MARGARET ANN O’NEILL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2; Stu. For. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Jr- Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 2, 3, 4, Comm. 3; Mixed Cho. 2; Sen. High Sing. 3, 4, Sextet 3, 4 MAUREEN CATHERINE O’ROURKE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Volleyball 2; Bulldog Cl. 4; Art Cl. 2, 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, Comm. 3 MAUREEN VERONICA O’SULLIVAN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 ; Art Cl. 3 ; Intra. Basket- ball 2; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 228 Brings Recognition to F.H.S ALBERT WILUAM OWEN, JR. F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Frankfort H. S. 2; H.R. V. Pres. 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Chess Cl. 2, 3 GUYLA ANN OWEN F.H.S. 3, 4; Bulldog Cl. 4 L WAYNE OWENS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Frankfort H. S. 2; H.R. V. Pres. 2; Projection Cl. 2; Baseball 2 BARBARA ELLEN PADGETT F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Class Rep. 2; H.R. Pres. 4, Sec-Treas. 2; Bulldog Cl. 4; Lib. Asst. 4; Stu. For. 4; Scottish Dan. 2, 3, 4; French Cl. 3; Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4; Math Cl. 4, Pres. 4; LaFamac, Editor 4; Jr-Sr Comm. Chm. 3, Steering Comm. 3; Figure 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4, Comm. Chm. 3; Nat. Merit Finalist 4; “Most Dependable” EDNA LARUE PAGE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2; F.H.A. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 JOYCE MARIE PAGLIUSO F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H. R. V. Pres. 2; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; D.E. Cl. 4 JULIAN EVERETTE PARKER, HI F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 4; Key Cl. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Del. to Stu. Co. Norn. Con. 3 SUSAN MARIE PARNELL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 4; Spanish Q. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3; Comm. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 ARTHUR LARRY PASSAR F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 3, Stu. Body Pres. 4; H.R. Pres. 2; Math Cl. 4; French Cl. 3, 4, Pres. 3; Key Cl. 3, 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Stu. For. 2; Jr-Sr Steering Comm. 3, Figure 3, 4; Marshal 3; Miss F.H.S. Chm. 3; Stu. Co. Cong. 3, Workshop 3; “Most Outstanding Citi- zen”; Nat. Merit Finalist 4; Louise Black Scho- lastic Award 3; Gov. Sch. 2; N.C. Boys’ State Gov. 4; N.C. Senator to Boys’ Nation 4; Sr. Class Play 4; Morehead Scholarship Nom. 4 FRANK MONROE PATTERSON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Monogram Cl. 3, 4 CHERYL LYNN PAYNE F.H.S. 4; Kubaski H.S. 2; Suitland H.S. 3; F.H.A. 4; F.N.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4 MYRNA ENEIDA PECUNIA F.H.S. 2, 4; Ramey H.S. 3; H.R. Pres. 4; Spanish Cl. 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Pep Cl. 3 229 Seniors Enjoy End Of JAMES EDWARD PETROUTSA F.H.S. 4; Carolina Mili- tary Academy 2, 3; Drill Team 3 ROSA LEE PEZZULLI F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, Volleyball 2; D.E. Cl. 4, Sec. 4; Del. to D.E. Con. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4 A group of senior girls pause in the locker room after school to discuss the events of the day. DANIEL JOSEPH PFEFFER F.H.S. 2, 4; WhiteviUe H.S. 3; Intra. Bas- ketball 3, 4; Baseball 3; Girls’ Track Team, Man. 3; F.H.S. Spirit Comm. 4; “Most School Spirited” CHARLOTTE CHAMBERLAIN PHILLIPS F.H.S. 4; Other Schools 2, 3; Service Q. 2, 3; Marshal 3; Jr-Sr Comm., Chm. 3 FRED WILSON PITTMAN, JR. F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3, 4 DAVID HEBER PLANK F.H.S. 3, 4; Lakenneath H.S. 2; French ■ Cl. 2, 3, 4; Annual Photographer 2; Out- standing Achiev. Award in Fr. 2 MICHAEL EUGENE PLUMMER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 4; Art Cl. 4 CALVIN POPE F.H.S. 4; Fort Campbell H.S. 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Intra. Sports 3; Science Cl. 3; Marshal 3; Mono- gram Cl. 3, 4 230 The Year Privileges MARY MELANIE POPE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; French Cl. 3; Latin Cl. 2; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Figure 3; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2; Gov. Sch. 3 WILLIAM PERKINS POPE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Latin Cl. 2; Spanish Cl. 4; Monogram Cl. 2, 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; LaFamac Staff 4 ROGER GANT POWELL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 4; H.R. Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Track 3; Key Cl. 2, 3, 4, Conv. 3; Spanish Cl. 2, 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Announ. 3, Comm. 3; Monogram Cl. 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3, Figure 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Marshal 3; Stu. For. 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Sr. Spirit Comm. 4; Nat. Merit Finalist 4 JOSEPH DONALD POWERS F.H.S. 4; Fort Campbell H.S. 2; Encinal H.S. 3; German Cl. 2; Photo. Cl. 2; Slide Rule Cl. 2; Yearbook 3 LARRY THOMAS PRESNELL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Monogram Cl. 3, 4 SARA FRANCES PRITCHARD F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cl. 3, 4; Intra. Vol- leyball 3, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4, Comm. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 FRANCES MARION PROCTOR F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3, Volley- ball 3; G.A.A. ; Spanish Cl. 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4, Comm. 3 JOHN ALEXANDER PURDIE, JR. F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; H.R. V. Pres. 2; Key Cl. 2, 3, 4; French Cl. 3; Monogram Cl. 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; LaFamac Staff 4 DAVID JAMES RAMSEY, JR. F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Intra. Sports 4; French Cl. 4; Monogram Cl. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 ANITA DIANE RANDALL F.H.S. 4; Seventy-First H.S. 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Mixed Cho. 3; Debate Cl. 3; Pep Cl. 2; Miss S.F.H. 3 DOUGLASS EVANS RANKIN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. V. Pres. 4, Sec-Treas 3; Spanish Cl. 2, 3, Sec. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Con. 3, 4; Scot. Dan. 2, 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4, Comm. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Marshal 3; LaFamac Staff 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Treas. 4 HOSEA MINOR RAY F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Spanish Cl. 4 231 Seniors Grin EARL AVERY RAYNOR F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 JOHNNY RAYNOR F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Sports 3, 4; Baseball 4 WILLIAM WOODWORTH REED, III F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Petersburg H.S. 2; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 4; Nat. Merit Finalist 4 JEFFREY ALLEN REES F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; LaFamac Staff 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Nat. Merit Finalist 4 STEPHANIE GAIL REMLEY E. H.S. 3, 4; Mountain Home H.S. 2, 3; Pep Cl. 2, 3; Tiger Tales 3 DOUGLAS CHARLES REYNOLDS F. H.S. 2, 3, 4; Bulldog Staff 3, 4 ROBERT LARRY RICE, JR. F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2, 3, Treas. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Latin CL 2; Monogram Cl. 3, 4; Figure 3 WILLIAM MARC RIGGSBEE F.H.S. 3, 4; Hudson H.S. 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Intra. Volleyball 2, Softball 2; F.C.A. 3, 4 EDWARD KENNETH RILEY F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Football 2; Latin Cl. 4 MARY DIANA RITTENBURY F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 4; French Cl. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2, 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3, Figure 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Mixed Cho. 2; Sen. High Sing. 3, 4, Stu. Director 2, 4; WILLIAM CURTIS ROBBINS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 RICKEY ROBBIRDS F.H.S. 3, 4; Sneads H.S. 2; Football 2; Science Cl. 2; French Cl. 4 232 And Bear It Mrs. Hill, taking over Miss Davis’ classes, loses no time in handing out report cards to home- room 12-3, as Bill Clay- ton accepts his appre- hensively. NELLIE GAIL ROBINSON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec-Treas. 2, 3; Intra. Baskethall 2; Stu. For. 2; Spanish Cl. 4; Bull- dog Cl. 4; LaFamac Staff 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4, Miss F.H.S. of 1967; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 3; H.C. Sponsor 4; ' Sr. Class Activities Comm. 4 RICHARD LEE RODGERS ; F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Class Rep. 4; H.R. V. Pres. 4; LaFamac Bus. Man. 4; French Cl. 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, Exec. Board 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3, Figure 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; U.N. Peace Speaking Finalist 3, 4; Magazine Dr. Chm. 4; “Most Dependable” JOANNE RODWELL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; D.E. Cl. 4; Spanish Cl. 3; Lib. Cl. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; ! Lib. Asst. 3 RONALD DALE ROOKER ; F.H.S. 4; Nurnberg Amer. H.S. 2, 3; Basketball 3; A.V. Cl. 3; D.E. Cl. 3 MARK ALAN ROSENBERG ! F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 4; Tennis 2 JAMES RONALD ROSS ; F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2; Football 2; Track 3; Intra. Sports 2, 3, 4; Bulldog Staff 4; Stu. For. 2; Intra. Basketball Champ. Team 3 233 Term Buddy Dibbert and Cheryl ieirell show intense concentration. Buddy prepares for an upcoming Physics test as Cheryl begins the task of collecting materials for her term paper. Term papers are required of all graduating Seniors at Fayetteville High. SUSAN THERESA RUELL F.H.S. 4; Class Off. 2; Mixed Cho. 2; Film Projector Asst. 3 CHRISTOPHER ARENDS RUSSELL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Fishburne Military Academy 2; Wrestling 3; Intra. Basketball 3, 4; Monogram Cl. 2; Football 2 ' DIANE NORMA SABATH j F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 2, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, !, Pari. 4; French Cl. 3, 4; Lib. Cl. 4; Lib. Asst. I 4; Del. to Stir. Co. Nom. Con. 2 FERNANDO AUGUSTO SALAS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 , JAMES TIMOTHY SAUNDERS , F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, || 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Monogram Cl. 3, 4; Miss !i F.H.S. Comm. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Sen. High !| Sing. 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play 4 j WILLIAM LAWRENCE SAUNDERS j F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Football 2, 3; Intra. | Basketball 4; Bulldog Staff 3 i MARGARET LEA SCHADEL I F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Volleyball 3; French Cl. 3, 4; Nat. Hon. i Soc. 3, 4; Lib. Cl. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 Miss |i| F.H.S. Comm. 3 j! WILLIAM CHARLES SCHEWE | ' F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 4; Spanish ' , Cl. 2 I; FREDRIKA MOLLY SCHOOF i F.H.S. 2, 4; Michigan H.S. 3; H.R. Rep. 4; ; ' Annual Staff 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Stu. For. I , 4; Sen. High Sing. 4; Mixed Cho. 2; Chorus i 3, Accompanist 3; Jr. Play 3 Papers Plague Seniors JOSEPHINE ANN SEAGROVES F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; D.E. Cl. 4 PHYLLIS ANN SELPH F.H.S. 3, 4; Fort Campbell H.S. 2, 3; Class Off. 2, H.H. Off. 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; Band 2; Band Off. Cl. 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; Miss Smile Cont. 2 SHEILA LYNN SHARPE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; 1st prize Eutaw Art Exhibit MARY CAROLYN SHAW F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Latin Cl. 2; Spanish Cl. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 LINDA KAY SHEARER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 2, 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 ROBERT LEE SHEPHERD F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intra. Sports 4; Monogram Cl. 3, 4; Blue Chip- per Award 3 ANNA PARKER SHERMAN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Bulldog Staff 3, 4; Scottish Dan. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3 HARRY DAVID SHERRILL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 4; Football 2, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Band 2; F.C.A. 4; Monogram Cl. 3, 4 YASUKO YAKI SHIMIZU F.H.S. 3, 4; Kenmei Girls’ Sch. 2; Art Cl. 3; Soc. Studies Cl. 2; English Speaking Society 2 LYNNE GARVEY SIEWERS F.H.S. 3, 4; Vardell Hall 2; Intra. Volley hall 3; Basketball 3; Drama Cl. 2; Spanish Cl. 2; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4, Comm. 3; Sen. High Sing. 4; Vardell Hall Girls’ Choir 2; Vardell Hall Folk Trio 2; Social Standards Comm. 2 KARL HAROLD SLMENTON F.H.S. 3, 4; Seventy-First H.S. 2; Munich H.S. 2; Football 3; German Cl. 4 DORIS WENDELL SMITH F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; LaFamac Staff 4; French Cl. 4, Treas. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 235 Mascots Chosen GALT NICHOLS SMITH F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 GARY LEE SMITH F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; 3; Basketball 3 Football Lisa Phillips and Baluss Brooks serve the Class of 1967 as its mascots. GEORGIA ANNE SMITH F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4; LaFamac Staff 4; French Cl. 4; Latin Cl. 2; Stu. For. 3, 4; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2, 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4 JUDY LANE SMITH F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 2; F.H.A. 4; Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Sen. High Sing. 4 LINDA DIANE SMITH F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 2; Intra. Basketball 3; Bus. Cl. 4; F.H.A. 3, 4, Hist. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4, Comm. 3; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2; H.C. Sponsor 3 MICHAEL EUGENE SMITH ; F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Reporter 4; Monogram Cl. 4; Nat. i Hon. Soc. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Nat. Merit Finalist 4; ; Governor’s School 3; Del. to Nat. Hon. Soc. Con. 3; Sr. Magazine Comm. 4; Morehead Scholarship Nom. 4; “Most Intellectual” ' RETA LYNN SMITH F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Jr-Sr j Comm. 3 WILLIAM JOHN SMITH F.H.S. 3, 4; Izmir H.S. 2; Intra. Sports 2; Wrestling 4 ; I 236 By Senior Class WILLIAM ROBERT SMITH F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 2 JOAN SMITHERMAN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. V.Pres. 3; Intra. Basketball 3; Art Cl. 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Latin Cl. 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Stu. For. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cent. 3, Comm. 3 DONNA SUSAN STALEY F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Business Cl. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 PATRICIA ANN STANDLEY F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; Jr-Sr Comm 3 PATRICIA ANN STANISH F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; French Cl. 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 PAMELA GAYE STEFFEE F.H.S. 3, 4; Overton H.S. 2; Doctors’ Cl. 2; F.H.A. 2; Art Cl. 2; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4 MARY LOU STODDARD F.H.S. 4; Frankfurt H.S. 2, 3; Class Rep. 3; Pep Cl. 2; Bulldog Staff 4 WILLIAM JULIUS STONE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Intra. Basketball SUSAN JOY STRAWN F.H.S. 3, 4; Parkersburg H.S. 2; Jr. Orchesis Dance Honorary 2; Dolce Glee Cl. 2; Phys. Ed. Asst. 4; Sen. High Sing. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4 NANCY CAROL STUBBS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Intra. Baseball 2, Basketball 2, 3 WILLIAM WALLACE SUTTON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. V. Pres. 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Monogram Cl. 2, 3, 4; Stu. For. 2; Football 4; Spanish Cl. 3, 4; Sr. Class Play Comm. 4 RALPH JAMES SWEARINGEN F.H.S. 3, 4; Neshaminy H.S. 2, 3; Football 4; Water Polo 2, 3, Capt. 2, 3; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, Soccer 3 Senior Class Play Is JOHN COWLES TALLY F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 4; Golf 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Monogram Cl. 2, 3, 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Stu. For. 4 FRANCES LYNN TAYLOR F.H.S. 3, 4,; Kubaski H.S. 2; Spanish Cl. 2; Red Cross Cl. 2 STEPHEN LAMAR TAYLOR F.H.S. 4; Bay H.S. 2, 3; Latin Cl. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Math Cl. 4; Band 2, 3; Mu Alpha Theta 3 REBECCA LESLIE TEAGUE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Sports 2, 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3; Sen. High Sing. 4 MARTHA ANNE TEMPLE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. V. Pres. 2; Scottish Dan. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. ' Con. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4 LYNDA KAY TEW F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 3; Art Cl. 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4, Comm. 3 JANE GALLOWAY THOMAS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3; Bulldog Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi- Y 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 SARA MARGARET THOMASON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 2; H.R. Sec. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Bulldog Cl. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cl. 4; Sec. 4; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 RONALD HERBERT THOMPKINS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 RALPH EDWARD TIBBLE F.H.S. 4; Frankfurt H.S. 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3 RICHARD WAYNE TODD F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; LaFamac Staff 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Band Letter Cl. 4, Sec. 4; Band Off. Cl. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Science Symposium 3; Pep Band 3, 4; Band Section Leader 3, 4; Senior Play Orch. 3 MARGARET GERTRUDE TRAIL F.H.S. 3, 4; Broughton H.S. 2; Spanish Cl. 3, 4; Lib. Cl. 4, Sec. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3, Figure 3; Lib. Asst. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4, Comm. 3; Sen. High Sing. 4 238 “Rally Round The Flag, Boys!” The Senior class play is a result of much hard work and many painstak- ing hours put in by all Seniors involved. The Senior class each year presents an entertaining production under the di- rection of Mrs. Safran, head of the drama de- partment. Jim Collins, Johnny Carros, and Page Farrell are three of the many seniors who will help to make the Senior Class play a success by working on sets, cos- tumes, make-up, public- ity, or lighting. WILUAM BROWNE TRAIL F.H.S. 3, 4; N.B. Broushton H.S. ' 2; C.M.A. 3; Spanish Cl. 4 DALE LESLIE TREUDE F.H.S. 4; Columbus H.S. 2, 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4; Footlighters Cl. 2, 3; Major Cl. 3 CECILY ANN TRUETT F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3, Softball 3; H.R. Sec. 4; Stu. For. 4; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 JAMES STEPHEN TUCKER F.H.S. 3, 4; Ayer H.S. 2; Football 2; H.R. Pres. 3; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 3 CONNIE DERRILL TYLER F.H.S. 4; Augsburh H.S. 2, 3; A. H.S. Staff 2; H.R. Off. 2, 4; G.A.A. 2; Cheerleader 2; F.H.A. 2; F.N.A. 2; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 ALTON DAVID TYRE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3; H.R. Off. 3; Monogram Cl. 3, 4; Key Cl. 4; Stu. For. 3; F.C.A. 3,4 239 Seniors Prepare JOHN MARTIN UNDERWOOD F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2; Basketball 2; Football 2; Intra. Sports 2, 3; Stu. For. 2; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2 MARCIA LEE VANN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 3; LaFamac Staff 4; Scottish Dan. 2, 3, 4; Stu. For. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2, 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 BOBBY ELMOND VASCOVICH F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2, 3 EDWARD LEE VASCOVICH F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 DONNA MARIE VERNE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Business Cl. 4; Spanish Cl. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4 ANITA IRENE VIAS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Art Cl. 3; F.N.A. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4 KAREN ELIZABETH VICK F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; German Cl. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4; Mixed Cho. 2 ALAN EUGENE VILLAREAL F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 BILLY TOM VLACHOS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Monogram Cl. 4 ANGELA JEAN VURNAKES F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4, Comm. 3 TIMOTHY CORNEL WACKERHAGEN F.H.S. 4; Munich H.S. 2, 3; Class Pres. 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Intra. Swimming 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Stu. For. 2 Graduation Comm. 4 ELLEN BETH WAPLE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3; German Cl. 2, 3, 4; Treas. 2; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3, Cont. 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 240 For Graduation NANCY MARGUERITE WAPLE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Baseball 2, 3; H.R. V. Pres. 2, 4, Sec. 3; French Cl. 4; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4, Comm. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3, Figure 3; Stedman Jr. Essay Award MARSHALL HUGHES WAREN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Sports 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; H.R. Off. 2; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3; Monogram Cl. 2, 3, 4; Lib. Asst. 3 PHILIP MICHAEL WARGA F.H.S. 4; Malvern Prep Sch. 2, 3; Swimming Man. 2, 3; Golf 2; H.R. Pres. 4; Stu. For. 4 SUZANNE THERESA WARGA F.H.S. 3, 4; Athens H.S. 2; H.R. Treas. 2; In- tra. Volleyball 3; Wrestling 2; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, Comm. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Latin Cl. 2 STANLEY KARLTON WARMBROD F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 DOUGLAS CRAIG WARNER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Football 3; H.R. Treas. 4; Magazine Drive Comm. 4 Charles Goforth measures Nancy Waple’s head in preparation for ordering caps and gowns as Ray Carter looks on. EDMOND LEE WARREN F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Bas- ketball 2; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 JAMES ALTON . WEIGLEY F.H.S. 3, 4; L.H.S. 2; ROTC Rifle Squad 2 241 Magazine Drive Is GLADYS JUNE WEST F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Seventy First H.S. 2; French Cl. 4: Jr-Sr Comm. 3; H.R. Sec. 2, V. Pres. 2; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4 MARSHA LEIGH WHEELESS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Treas. 2, Sec. 4; Intra. Basketball 2, 3; Art Cl. 3, 4; Latin Cl. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4, Comm. 3 JOHN DOUGLAS WHIPPLE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Key Cl. 3, 4; Monogram Cl. 4 JOSEPH LEE WHITAKER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2; Spanish Cl. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2 FREDERICK LOUIS WHITE, HI F.H.S. 3, 4; E.H.H.S. 2, 3; H.R. Treas. 3; Soc- cer 2, 3; Art Cl. 2; Monogram Cl. 2, 3; Electronics Cl. 2; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Waiter 2; N.E.D.T. High Achieve- ment Award 2 ROGER BRUCE WHITE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4;. Dick Rogers, chairman of the senior magazine committee, explains the procedures involved in magazine sales to Diana Rittenbury, Doug Warner, Vickie Gilmore, and Bill Hutcheson, who are members of his committee. 242 Senior Class Project JOHN QUINTON WHITMIRE F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cl. 2; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 LAMONA RHEA WILLIAMS F.H.S. 4; Wurzburg H.S. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Lib. Asst. 2 ; Mixed Cho. 2 MARTHA DAWN WILLIAMS F.H.S. 4; Wagner H.S. 2, 3; H.R. Pres. 4; Stu. For. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Latin Cl. 2, Pres. 2; Pep Cl. 2, 3; Fledgling, Ed. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Stu. Co. Rep. 2; Outstanding Achievement Award in Alg. II and Fr. I MONICA MARGARETE WILLIAMS F.H.S. 4; Frankfurt H.S. 3; Mannheim H.S. 2; Drill Team 3; F.N.A. 2; H.S. Red Cross 2 ROBERT GARY WILLIAMS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; D.E. Cl. 3, 4, V. Pres. 3 ALBERT FRANKLIN WILLIAMSON F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 MARY JEAN WILLIAMSON F.H.S. 3, 4; E. E. Smith H.S. 2; Intra. Sports 2; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 2; Senior Play Comm. 2 VICKI JO WILLIFORD F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Sec. 2, 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 4, Comm. 3; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2 JOHN CHARLES WILSON F.H.S. 3, 4; Reynolds H.S. 2; Football 3, 4; Track 3; Wrestling 3; F.C.A. 3, 4; German Cl. 2, 3; Key Cl. 3, 4; Monogram Cl. 3, 4; All-State Football; All-East Football; Shrine Bowl; East-West Football; Most Valuable Foot- ball Player 4 SUSAN ANN WOLFF F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Business Cl. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 DEBORAH LYNN WRIGHT F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Cl. 2, 4; Scottish Dan. 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3 BARBARA ELLEN YAGER F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 3. Reporter 3; Spanish Cl. 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 243 DANNY LEE YARBROUGH F.H.S. 4; Baker H.S. 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Latin Cl. 2, 3, 4 ANN CANS YOUNG F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; D.E. Cl. 4; Lib. Asst. 2 DAVID MORRIS YOUNG F.H.S. 2, 3, 4 GREGORY HORN YOUNG F.H.S. 3, 4; Bitburg Dependent H.S. 2; Soccer 2 CARRIE ANTOINETTE ZAWISHA F.H.S. 3, 4; Seventy-First H.S. 2; H.R. Pres. 2; Stu. Co. 2; F.H.A. 2; D.E. Cl. 4; Waitress 2; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, 4; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Cheerleader 2 HAROLD GEORGE ZELLERS F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; H.R. Pres. 2; Stu. For. 2; German Cl. 3, 4; Art Cl. 2; Del. to Stu. Co. Nom. Con. 2, 3; Jr-Sr Comm. 3; Miss F.H.S. Comm. 3 In Memoriam APRIL LOUISE STANFIELD F.H.S. 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basketball 3; Miss F.H.S. Cont. 3, Comm. 3 On the night of Saturday, December 10, 1966, April Louise Stanfield, a member of the Class of 1967, lost her life in a tragic automobile accident. Everyone who knew her personally vvill long remember the friendly and sweet personality that won her many friends. “Forgive my grief for one removed. Thy creature, whom I found so fair. I trust he lives in thee, and there I find him worthier to be loved . . . ’Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all.” 244 The End of the Beginning Seniors pause to recall pleasant memories and rich friendships gained during their years at Fayetteville High School. May 31, 1967 245 1967 Senior Superlatives During the fall, the Senior Executive Council of the Stu- dent Council distributed ballots to all of the seniors for the purpose of nominating superlatives. On these ballots, each senior nominated the boy and girl whom he felt were most worthy of each superlative award. When this voting was completed, the ballots were collected and votes counted by the Council members. The names of the three boys and three girls who received the greatest number of votes for each superlative were then placed on another ballot, which was presented to the seniors for final voting. The winners of the superlative awards were the couples having the greatest number of votes for each award. If a person was voted for more than one superlative, he re- ceived only the honor for which he got the most votes. The results of this election were announced at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance held in November. The winners of each superlative honor have shown commendable service to their school, community, and friends, according to the award bestowed upon them. ill Best All-Around The two seniors who have re- ceived the distinction of Best All- Around are active in all phases of school life. The recipients of this honor are Pridie Clark and Ernie Milloy, who have both served as class officers: Pridie in the capacity of Junior and Sen- ior Class Treasurer and Ernie as Sophomore Class President and Senior Class Vice President. The class of 1966 selected them as Marshals with Pridie serving as assistant chief. As a member of the Tri-Hi-Y Club, Pridie was the correspond- ing secretary her junior year and has been active in many phases of community life through the Fayetteville Youth Activities Coun- cil and the Fayetteville High School Garden Club. As a determined member of the football team, Ernie’s popu- larity was demonstrated in his being unanimously chosen as a co-captain. His coaches recognized his abilities by giving him the Coaches’ Award and appointing him manager of the Shrine Bowl Team. Ernie has also served as Vice-Chairman of the newly cre- ated Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes in his junior year. Through his membership in the Key Club where he acted as Parliamentarian during his junior year an d Vice President his senior year, he par- ticipated in many school and com- munity projects. 246 Best Personality Because of their friendliness, ■wit, and vitality, Martha Hohgood and Har- old Ingle were selected to receive the Best Personality Superlative. Martha’s ability to put others at ease won her the title of Miss Congeniality in this year’s Miss F.H.S. Contest. Harold’s outgoing personality has attracted many friends. Members of the senior class also voted him “king” of the 1967 Powder Puff football game. Most Talented Student Council Talent Show winners Emma Brooks and Michael Caldwell were elected as this year’s Most Tal- ented seniors. Emma with her folk singing has appeared throughout North Carolina and won first place in the Kiwanis Talent Show. Presently ac- companying the Senior High Singers, Michael plans a career as a concert pianist. P i r f ' 1 ' ' j Most Dependable Ellen Padgett and Dick Rodgers were chosen as the most dependable seniors of 1967. As editor of this year’s La- Famac, Ellen has worked long and hard in trying to make it the best an- nual ever. A member of the Scottish Dancers, Tri-Hi- Y, Student Eorum, and president of the Math Club, she was always willing to help with their proj- ects whenever she was called upon. Her fellow students elected her a Stu- dent Council representative during her sophomore year. Ellen has also served as the secretary of the Cumberland Sub-District M.Y.F. During his senior year, Dick has had the difficult job of handling the finances of the La- Famac, as its business manager. He was instrumental in forming the Fay- etteville Youth Activities Council and acted as its first president. As a senior class Student Council representative, he has worked diligently on all of its projects. Dick has also been a de- pendable member of both the Hi-Y and French Clubs. Most Intellectual National Merit Finalists, Mary Loo- mis and Mike Smith, have been cbosen as the most intellectual seniors. Mary won the Louise Black Scholastic Award for having the highest scholastic aver- age during her sophomore year and as a member of the National Honor So- ciety, she has maintained this average. In addition to being a nominee for a Morehead scholarship, Mike has served as president of the National Honor Society and plans to attend Carolina next year. 248 3 Most Likely To Succeed The accomplishments of Ellen Waple and Herb Clegg during their years at F.H.S. clearly indicate their potential for success and promi- nence as they take their place in tomorrow’s world. Both Ellen and Herb have served on the Student Council as senior class officers. In ad- dition Ellen served as Secretary of her junior class. She has been an active member of the German Club and the Junior Army Daughters of America Club. During his senior year, Herb served as president of the F.H.S. Key Club and as Vice President of his homeroom. He was chosen as a Marshal by the Class of 1966 and because of his high scholastic average, was in- ducted into the National Honor Society in his junior year. Herb also has played on the Fay- etteville High basketball team for three years. Most Courteous The most admirable qualities a person can possess are consideration and courtesy for others. Bobby Ambrose and Kathy Durkin have demon- strated these qualities in all phases of their school life. In her junior year, Kathy served as a Marshal and this year is a senior class repre- sentative. Bobby was elected president of the Hi-Y and is active in the National Honor Society. Most Attractive Most Outstanding Citizen By their contributions to school and community, Dee King and Larry Passar have proved themselves to be truly outstanding citizens. Dee has willingly and capably served as secretary of both the National Honor Society and the Fayetteville Junior Garden Club. She has helped with numerous community projects, and during her junior year received the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. As president of the F.H.S. student body, Larry has spent much time in serving his school. He has aided his city as a charter member of the Fayetteville Youth Activities Council, serving as its secretary, and by working on projects sponsored by the Key Club of which he is a member. Larry’s citizenship is also illustrated by his selection as a Morehead Scholarship Finalist. Daily grooming, charm, and poise in addition to good looks are attributes that both Anne Jackson and Tom Kaiser possess in being chosen as “Most Attractive” by the Senior class. As well as being in the Miss F.H.S. court, Anne was also selected as North Carolina’s Junior Miss of 1967. Tom’s pleasant person- ality has won him many friends. 250 Most School Spirited Adding spirit and enthusiasm to pep rallies and games are head cheerleader Sue Averitt and co-chairman of the school spirit committee, Danny Pheffer. Sue has been a cheerleader for three years and has served as head of the J.V. and varsity squads. Danny has made a dream a reality through his leadership of the school spirit com- mittee which before was mythical, but has now become a truth. Because of these contributions, the senior class feels these two worthy of this honor. Most Athletic The Class of 1967 has chosen Pam Lewis and Booten Jackson as the most athletic seniors. As captain of the senior girls’ Powder Puff football team, Pam was the driving force that led to the senior girls’ victory over the junior team. Pam has also played intramural bas- ketball. Booten, chosen by his teammates as a co-captain of the F.H.S. football team, has been a great asset to the Bulldog squad. Because of his skills in football, Bocten landed a berth on the Shrine Bowl team, was elected to the All-East and All-Conference teams, and was voted the Blue Chipper Award by the F.H.S. coach- ing staff. Junior Class JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT— DAVID FERNANDEZ SECRETARY— KENT DOXEY VICE-PRESIDENT— BET MILLER TREASURER— LEA BARNES 252 Jerry Adams Daniel Ahem Myma Alfonso John Allen Walter Allen Lucy Alligood Michael Alvarez Margaret Anderson Mary Anderson Mike Austin Brenda Ayers Janet Baggette Donna Bagley Susan Baker Bill Barefoot Mitch Barefoot Sharon Barefoot Jerry Barker Lea Barnes Chris Barrington Larry Bass Barry Bean Charles Beatty Barbara Beavers David Beckman Cecelia Beckv ith Suzanne Beekman Bohhy BeU Owen Bertschi James Bethune Susan Bidelman Sheila Bigford Preston Blum Bill Boyce Susan Brantley Ronald Bremer Anna Maria Bridges Gerald Brigman Lathum Brigman Harry Britt James Britt Chris Britton Mial Broadfoot Judi Brown Mary Bryant Rocky Bryant Brooks Bryson Judith Buck Juniors Begin To Lead Lynda Buie Barbara Bullock Mary Nell Burgess Sara jane Burke Marian Burton Donnita Butler Lynne Byrd Manuel Cabral Mary Cain David Callahan James Cameron Tommy Campbell John Carawan Jame Cavano Tom Cavano Ben Cavin Nancy Champlin Deborah Chason James Chesnutt Harriet Chestnut Willa Chestnut Charlene Clark Jerry Clark Robert Clause Bernice Clements Carol Cobb Gail Cogdell Cathy Cole Christine Coleman Lynn Collins James Colvin Gary Conn Margaret Cook Mary Ann Cooper Lea Corkill 254 JUNIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS: First row, left to right: Anne Mills, Brooks Bryson, Karen Talley, Sandra Yarborough. Elizabeth Hood, Sharon Dorsey, and Rosalind Godwin. Second row, left to right: Glenn Crook, Steve Largent, Fred Rose, Bobby Bell, and Chris Phillips. Jan Costa John Covington Andrew Cowley Elizabeth Cox Jennifer Cox Wayne Crawford Billie Crawley Glenn Crook Don Croom Gloria Croom Stan Crumpler Derryl Culbreth Daniel Daniel Donna Daniels Nancy Davies Jim Davis Phillip Davis Ted Davis William Davis Patty Dean Bill Deaton Robert Decker Kathryn Dennehey Mike Desist Sandy DeYear Linda Dicenzo Larry Dickens George Dimos Beth Dixon Val Dodge Clyde Dominey Sharon Dorsey Kent Doxey Steve Dunkerly Preston Dunn David Eastwood Calvin Eatman Ralph Ellington Linda Embrey Shirley Evans Yvonne Evans David Fernandez Malcolm Fields George Fisher David Fowler Beth Fox Rebecca Hall, Mike Rea, Regina Vitolo, and James Chesnutt look through a Chowan Col- lege catalogue on College Night November 9. College Plans Confront Juniors Thomas Francis Stephanie Frazier Janet Fuller Gary Funck Kathy Gaillard Donald Gangway Carol Gant Robert Garvin Becky Gates Melissa Geddie Barbara Genter William Gilkes Linda Gillen Linda Glass Regina Gelding Dave Godwin Gary Godwin Rosalind Godwin Susan Gooding Stephen Grabowski Pat Graham Michael Green Brenda Gregory Leon Gregory Jerry Griffin Nancy Griffin Carmen Grizman Barbara Grodzicki Daniel Grogan Earl Grove Charles Gunn Anibal Gutierrez Alyce Guy Peggy Hale Donna Hales Catherine Hall James Hall Rebecca Hall Thomas Hall Joe Hamilton Barbara Hardee Glenn Hardee Pam Hargis Linda Harmon Rickey Harmon Karen Harper Barbara Harrill Victor Harris Merrit Harrison Charles Hartsell Frank Haskin Sandra Hatchell Howard Hatley Judy Hayes JUNIOR HOMEROOM VICE-PRESIDENTS: Seated, lejt to Tight: Kathy Perkins, Beth Cook, Pam Hargis, Martha Ritter. Standing, lejt to right: Margaret McLean, Bet Miller, A1 Shields, Mary Nell Burgess, Randy Nimocks, Vickie Walden, Rebecca Hall, Jean Hyman, Margaret Anderson. Carol Hayward Phil Heath Daniel Hedgpeth Rob Herndon Alan Hethcoat David Hicks Jamie Hildebrandt Ben Hill Brent Hodges Pam Holcomb Sally Jane Holcomb Jackie Holder Diane Holland Peggy Holland Diane Holmes Dorothy Holmes Walker Holmes Elizabeth Hood Patricia Horne Betty Horner Linda House John Houston Evelyn Huggins Frank Hunt Irene Hutchinson Jean Hyman Sadie Indvik Robert Ingraham Carla Irwin Larry Isenberg Class Of ’68 Numbers 602 Janet Jamison Johnny Jenkins Tina Jernigan Larry Jersey Jacqueline Jetton Ronald Johns Sam Johnson Cathy Jones Diane Jones Johnny Jones Michael Jones Robert Jones Kenneth Kelly Suzanne Kendrick Winnie Kennedy Dor - Kestner Ronald Kimmerly Charles King Audrey Kinsey Lonnie Kirby Mary Ann Kohler Phyllis Kolody John Lambeth Nick Lampros Miss FHS Junior Class Project Kathy Lenzel Steve Largent Linda Laycock Crindy Leahy Christie Leake Michael Leal Ronnie LePors Sonny LeTrent Margaret Ligon Sam Lindsay Gary Linn Ellen Loll Ronald Love Susan Lovette Mildred Lucas Richard Lucas Rene Lunceford Parris Lusk Deborah Lynn Bob MacLane Jenni McAllister Bobby McAlpin Nancy McCallum George McCarthy Joanne McCarthy Janet McCorquodale Judy McDowell Ned McElwaine Bruce McFerren Katy McGiffert James McLaughlin Sherry McLaurin Margaret McLean Suzanne McNeil Gus McPhail Pam McRainey 260 Glenn Crook and Mike Massei purchase cokes David Fowler. during intermission at Miss FHS from Mike Desist, James McLaughlin, and Diane Maness Karin Manhan Daphne Manning Charles Marshall Maxine Marshall Edwin Massey James Massingill Dawn Maultsby Margaret Mauney Fran May Dudley Maxwell Gayle Meares Donna Melo Carolyn Melvin Marvin Melvin Phyllis Meshaw Pat Mikell Bet Miller Lou Anne Miller Marshall Miller Michael Miller Yvonne Miller Anne Mills Keith Milner 261 Founding of a Nation — Over one hundred Juniors gazing intently at a television set is the picture Miss Clifford is accustomed to each morning in her first period television United States History class. Janice Mitchell Thomas Mobley Bonnie Moody Donna Moore Diane Morgan Marty Morrison Donald Morton Carol Mosley Jackie Moyers Janice Murphy Mary Murphy Joey Muse Sherry Muse Woody Myers Joh Navarrete Carol Ann Neal Carolyn Neal Donna Nelms Charles Nelson David Nelson Sharon Nelson Vernon New Hal Newell Rick Newell 262 Juniors’ Prime Study Linda Nicholas Thomas Nichols Randy Nimocks Juanita Noble Carolyn Norris Nancy Nowell Gerald Oakey Rob O ' Briant John Oden Edward Odom Jack O’Hale Jim Olliff Fran Olver Terry O’Neil Adrian O’Quinn Deborah Outlaw Lucy Overton Neal Owen Mary Ann Padgett Remedies Padua Bedilia Pagan Sue Page Robert Parkerson Christa Parks Dick Parrish Ervin Parrish Barbara Pasternak Susan Pate Pat Patterson Susan Pell Janie Pendleton Kathy Perkins Judith Peterson Ralph Peterson Dianne Petrucelli Katie Pezzelle Chris Phillips Randall Phillips Margaret Pigott Jeanette Pilon Pat Plank 263 Junior Secretaries Tally Ed Plummer Pat Plummer Marsha Poole Douglas Popple Danny Porter John Press Prentice Pruitt Diane Psaki Marie Quidera Marie Ramirez Michael Rea Stephen Reams Georgia Rhine Robin Richardson Carolyn Rigsbee Richard Ringler Mary Ripley Bruce Rippe Martha Ritter Jim Roberts Bill Robertson Jane Robertson Karen Robertson Thelma Robinson Greg Rogers Lisa Romanek Fred Rose John Rose Jay Rossi Fran Round Johnnie Rowe Mark Royal Joe Roye Rosalind Rulnick Danny Runkle Marie Rushing Helen Sanders Julia Sessions John Shaw Tom Shearer Abigail Sheperd 264 PTA Memberships A1 Shields Martha Shultz Donna Simpson Anthony Small Cathy Smith James Smith Jimmy Smith Mary Smith Reggie Smith Sara Smith Christy Snipes Frank Snyder Linda Sorbo Stephen Spainhour Phil Spears Vicki Spitzer Lula Sprinkle Frank Srednicki Gerald Stancil Lynn Stapleton Sharon Stevenson Judy Stockner Dan Stout Boyd Strickland Melanie Strickland Kenneth Strather Pattie Summers Steve Sunrich Karen Talley Martha Talley JUNIOR HOMEROOM SECRETARIES: First row, left to right; Lynn Stapleton, Carol Baucom, Carol Cobb, Jennifer Cox, Lynda Buie, Diane Psaki. Standing, left to right: Marshall Miller, Karen Harper, Janet McCorquodale, Janice Wood, Rosalind Rulnick, Irene Hutchinson. 265 Junior-Senior Prom Financed William Taylor Diane Teator A1 Thagard Thomas Tharp Barrie Thomas Cydney Thorlton Lynette Thorne Lenora Topp Carolyn Traylor Cary Trent Linda Trice Cynthia Truitt Richard Tryon Jimmy Tyndall Sandra Tyson Ronald Udell Lynette Underwood Myra Urbanowich Nancy Van Hook Roy Van Horn Mary Ellen Van Hout Sandra Vann Karl Vaughn Tim Vickers Regina Vitolo Frank Vlasak Sarah VonRosenberg Vickie Walden William Walden Patricia Walker JUNIOR HOMEROOM TREAS- URERS: Seated, left to right; Lynette Thome, Pat Patterson, and Melissa Geddie. Standing, left to right: Woody Myers, Beth Fox, Karen Harper, Jan Costa, Tina Jemigan, Mark Wright, Lea Barnes, Mial Broadfoot, Steve Spainhour, and Marshall Aliller. 266 Successfully by Juniors Lenny Walsh Louise Walters Karen Ward Susan Ward Anita Warren Margie Warren Glenda Watkins Kathy Watson Neil Watson Joseph Watterson Diane Watts Harvey Webb Pamela Weddle Ray Wertheim Mike West Richard West Ferbbie Wheeler Kathy Wheeler Chris White John White Patsy White Morris Whitt Dickie Willard Joyce Willey George Williams Preston Williams Shirley Williams Deborah Willis Franklin Wilson Kelley Wilson Janice Wood Joseph Woodyard Candy Wortman Larry Wrenn Eileen Wright Linda Wright Mark Wright Randy Wright Sandra Yarborough Leslie Young Suzanne Zahran Vincent Zucchino 267 Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT— RIP WILSON SECRETARY— WINNIE McBRYDE VICE-PRESIDENT— JANE BYRD TREASURER— GREG JOHNSON 268 Langston Adams Pamela Adams Debbie Allen Larry Allen Joev Allen Phillip Allen Ronald Almendarez Thomas Altman Colleen Alvarez Sandy Ambrose John Andersen Julian Ray Andrade Sharman Armento George Arno Sheila Atchley Cathy Atkinson Gene Augustine Liz Avants Brent Ayala Susie Ayala Teresa Ayers Malinda Bain Debbie Baker Terry Barbosa David Barbour Nancy Barbour Nancy Barco Douglas Barefoot Jeff Barfield Frank Barnett Cindy Barrett Timothy Bartholomew Reginald Barton Roy Bass Linda Batson Roy Batton Alfred Baucom Carol Baylor Art Bean Norma Beard Bobby Beau David Bedford Brenda Beggerly Linn Benzon Beverly Berry Deloris Bethea Victor Bethea Kathryn Betz Philip Black Connie Blackburn Barney Blay Jim Bledsoe Erskine Blount Denise Boisvert Kathy Booth James Bordeaux Sally Boubede Clementine Bowden Sue Bowers John Bowles Judy Bowman Patricia Boyd Gloria Bradley Belinda Brantley John Brinley Glenn Brisson Karen Britton Mattie Brooks Chris Brown Janet Brown Larry Brown Linda Brown Terry Brown William Bruton Albert Bryant Andrew Bryant Susan Buchanan Sidney Buck Geva Bufano Add Buie ■ IT’ ' fii ' mi m SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS: Joey Ruhsam, Karen Britton, Norma Beard, Emily Lucas, Sandra Monterese, Laney Shackleford, Cathy Wilson, Nancy Riggs, Larry Allen, David Teague, Charles Cannady, Phillip Knight, Greg Johnson, Reggie Barton, Jackie Holland, Penny Makris, Clyde Counts, Melvin Westmoreland, Bill Odom, Joe Grebner, Sammy Parker, William Fadul, Kathy Tillery Sophomore Homeroom Presidents Participate In College Night Program Isaac Buie Janice Buie Larry Buie Phyllis Bullard Edna Bullock Peter Bundy Debra Buxton Jane Byrd Jane Byrd Mack Byrd Bill Cagle Linda Calligan Dee Campbell Gil Campbell Lorraine Capps Raymond Carlton David Carney Berry Carr Kenny Carter John Cauthen Debbie Cecil Elizabeth Centell Sharon Chandler Diane Chaney Ronny Chapman Linda Charles Fred Chason Pete Chason Ray Church Michael Clack Cindi Clark Steve Clark Debbie Clays Pat Coalson Linda Cohen Paula Coleman Steven Coleman Tonzie Collins Carl Coons Beverly Cooper Robert Cooper Rochelle Costa Clyde Counts Larry Covington Haskell Cowan Cathy Coward Diane Cox Wayne Cox Denise Crafton Melinda Creed Mack Cromartie Yvonne Crumbley Deborah Crumpler Steve Cumley Vickie Cunning Calvin Dalton Frank Darden Paula Darden Debbie Darling Steven Darling Ellen Dauer Russ Davenport Anita Davis Brenda Davis Brigette Davis Bobby Davis Diane Davis Gary Davis Harry Davis Paula Dawkins Wanda Dawson Debbie Day Mike Dees Brenda Denning Homeroom presidents, Winnie McBryde and Greg Johnson, distribute programs to students during College Night. 271 Cathy Dennis Aaron DeVinney Robert Dickens Gail Dixon Bill Doherty Janet Donald Robert Doster Mary Drake Gail Driggers William Driver Janet Drury Gail Dubrae Hugh Dudley Mary Alice Dugan Juanita Duncan Richard Eagle Harry Edmonds Jewyl Edwards Jo Ann Edwards Carolyn Eggleston Bruce Ellison Jimmy Enlow Martha Estes Thomasina Everett Tommy Evelyn William Fadul Richard Fain George Fairley Morris Farmer Ronnie Ferrell Pam Field Gabriele Fink Bill Fitchett Larry Fitzgerald Steve Floyd Bonnie Foerch John Forcey Jo Ford Madelon Foster Marvin Foster 272 Sophomores wait “enthusiastically’’ for the beginning of an assembly. Sophomores Rapidly Become A Part Of F.H.S. Mike Fowler Shelby Fowler Jim Frost Herbert Frye Sharon Furches Barbara Gann Lee Garber Kenneth Garrett Joseph George Susan Gibney Betty Gibson Gaye Gilbert Charley Gillespie Kathy Girdwood Robert Glass Angie Glenn Harry Godwin Lisa Godwin Teresa Godwin Henrietta Golding Larry Grady George Graham Charlotte Grant John Grant Franz Grebner Gary Green Carl Greeson Debby Greewawalt Leo Gregory Ernie Grooms Jimmy Guy Melissa Hair Walter Hale John Hall Mary Hammond Bill Haney Kathleen Harbort Joan Hard David Hardison George Hargrove Janet Harkey Brenda Harper Sharon Harrell Beth Harris Joel Hauer Richard Hawley Charles Hayes Bob Henderson Griffin Hendon Linda Hensley Candy Herbert Bruce Hertz Carolyn Hester Kristina Hevenor Daniel Hicks Randy Hicks Linda Hight Christine Hildebrand Larry Hill Linda Hill William Hill Billy Hinson Robin Hirano Terry Hoffman Jackie Holland Juanita Hollingsworth Lonnie Holmes Linda Holmes Fabren Holston Irene Hondros Scotty Hood Ann Hooks Dick Hopfer Charleen Horne Jimmy Horner Sharon Horony Mary Howell Kitty Hubbard Betty Hudson Dennis Hughes Pam Humphries Marilyn Hurdle Jeffrey Hurr Cher Hurt Virginia Hurt Becky Ireland Linda Ireland Suzanne Ishee Linda Ivey Chuck Jackson Gayle Jackson Rickie Jackson Shirley Jackson Patricia Jacquez Laurence Jehl Barbara Johnson Billy Johnson Greg Johnson Jacob Johnson Karen Johnson Judy Jonas Beth Jones Bobbie Jones Jennifer Jones SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM VICE-PRESIDENTS: Wallace Pittman, Winnie McBryde, Vickie Pridgeon, Janet Brown, Mateney Lee, Beth Jones, Jane Byrd, Debbie Perry, Mona Lisa Willette, Mary Francis Robertson, Anita Davis, Jennifer Stevens, Rosi McKenzie, Wade Stanley, Tim Bartholomew, Erskine Blount, Scotty Hood. Biology Offers A Study Of Life Jimmie Jones Kenneth Jones Kirk Jones Laura Jones Linda Jones Richard Jones Virginia Jones Mike Jordan Sonya Jordan Charles Johnson and Roxine Hurt observe an aquarium in their biology class. Elizabeth Kerestes Michael Kestner Vera Keyes Robert Killam Brenda King Carol King George King John King Mary Erwin King Ann Kirby Lance Kittleson Joan Knight Phillip Knight Peggy Koester Kathy Kosterman Joseph Kosterman 275 Ray Krenek Jackie Kronsburg Stephen La Bonne Pam Lackie Mike Lampros Amanda Lanham Sidney Lanier Alana Lanins Rosemary Laramee Ann Marie Lassiter Chick Leal Larry Lean Mateney Lee Janice LePors Robert Levan John Levi Louis Levi Deborah Lewis Tommy Lewis Brenda Lillard Sue Lindsey Chuck Linnell Teresita Llaneta Myrna Llanos John Lock Movale Locklear Linda Loflin Elaine Long Alfredo Lopez Cathy Lopez Tina Lopez Douglas Lounsberry Sophomores Contribute To Barbecue Sales Sophomore Class President Rip Wilson and Vice-president Jane Byrd visit the “Barbeque Pit” during the annual barbeque sale. 276 Shelia Love James Lovell James Lowery Robert Lowery Emily Lucas Rosa Lugo-Perez Raymond Luper Donna Macauley Joseph McAllister Dave McAmis Mary McBennett Winnie McBryde .iVH kV %■ Li. f 1 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM SECRETARIES: Nancy Smith, Susan Buchanan, Ina Tart, Laura Pilioglos, Kathy Vincoli, Renee Riggs- bee, Mary Drake, Yolanda Ugalde, Jane Byrd, Lucy Katsoudas, Marilyn Hurdle, Robin Ward, Sandy Ambrose, Deborah Grumpier, Kathy Moss, Carol Lang, Diane Pollock John McCallum Mary McCollum Tommy McCormack John McCracken Marsha McDaniel Alton McDonald Susan McDonald Richard McDuffie Liz McGowan Dennis McGraw Mickey McIntosh Rosi McKenzie Robert McLamb Helen McLeod Robert McMahan Steve McMillan Claudia McMullen Eddie McNeill Patricia McPhail Robert McPhail Penney Makris Barbara Malie James Manning Joyce Manning Beth Martin Sandra Martin Fred Massey Mike Massei Don Matheson Brenda Mathews Paula Mathews George Matthews Mike Matthews Bill Mayville Cecelia Maultsby Tommy Meares Hal Melvin Karen Melvin Kay Melvin Mike Melvin m Ralph Melvin Glenda Mendelsohn Janet Mendelsohn Ronald Milam Lois Millan Janice Miller Leslie Mills Chester Miltenberger Cyndi Mitchell Mary Lee Mizell Betsy Monroe Bunny Monroe Sandra Monterose John Montgomery Anne Lynne Montooth Sharon Moody Kathy Moon Burney Moore David Moore Johnny Moore Tommy Moore Betty Jo Mordente John Morgan Beth Morrison Brantley Morrison Laura Morriss James Mosley Kathy Moss Mary Moutos Randal Mullen Steve Mullen Mike Murphy Eve Murray Richard Nabinger Max Nance Barbara Nanney Belinda Naverette Jeff Nease Pam Nev bold Neil Newton SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM TREASLRERS: Jane Byrd, Gail Driggers, Sidney Buck, Laurie Parker, Mary Howell, Laura Morris, Mary Erwin King, Yolanda Ugalde, Sandra Morton, Phoebe Wendrof, Cyndi Mitchell, Tina Lopez, Kim Williford, Wayne Sessoms, Charles Johnson, Russ Davenport, Harry Edmonds, John McCallum, Judy Upchurch 278 Waiters And Waitresses Chosen Mary Nichols Jay Nichols Tricia Nichols Jeff Norris Terry Norris Wayne Norris Pat Nunez Grace Nunnery Barbara O’Brien Charles Odom Daryl Oglesby Jo Ann Olive Kathy O’Rourke Laura Oster Bill Overmann John Overman Sharon Owen Sparky Owen Vicki Owen Jerry Owens Cliff Oxford Brenda Page Linda Page Deborah Parker Julianne Parker Lacy Parker Laurie Parker Sammy Parker David Patterson Arthur Pearsall Phyllis Pechmann Debbie Peoples David Perkins Debbie Perry Jim Perry Linda Perry Jan Petersen Robin Peterson Sharon Peterson Tammy Peterson William Peterson Laura Pilioglos Harold Pittman Wallace Pittman Tony Player Marian Plotts Karen Pogoloff Jimmy Powers Cheryl Pollano Pat Pollard Diane Pollock Mike Pope Jimmy Porter Tommy Powell Gregg Powers Vickie Pridgeon Bobbye Rachui William Ramsey Dottie Rawley Beth Ray Alan Ray Mary Ray Neill Ray Brian Raybin Sue Reed Susan Reed Charles Reeves Catherine Reid Bobby Reynolds Dusty Rhodes Denise Richards Margaret Ridgen In Spring Nancy Riggs Renee Riggsbee Deborah Rios Sheryl Rohbins Mike Roberts Sam Roberts Mary Robertson Sharon Robertson Terry Rogers Bobbie Ross Ann Rosser Garland Roth Carolyn Royal Emily Roye Joey Ruhsam Mary Rushing Mike Russell Harriet Samuel Gerad San Pietro Robert Sandlin James Sasser Paul Saunders Joan Sawyer Dianne Scarborough Susan Schadel g- ' iir Sophomores Learn To “Endure” At Honeycutt Margaret Scronce Wayne Sessoms Laney Shackleford Mike Shannon Patricia Shaw Paul Shaw Patrick Shea Jerold Sheefel Elizabeth Sherman David Shirley Guy Shuler Janet Shyler Mary Anne Siewers Jeanne Simmons Simone Simon David Sinodes Jerry Smals Auhrey Smith Mr. Cashwell instructs a student in his geometry class at Honeycutt. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y members musically entertain the fans during half time activities at the Powderpuff football game. Beverly Smith Charles Smith Elaine Smith Georgetta Smith Joel Smith Kathy Smith Linda Smith Linda Smith Lynne Smith Nancy Smith Sandy Smith Stephen Smith Susan Smith Yvonne Smith Linda Smotherman Robert Smyntek Donna Smythe Christine Soper Kelsey Sorensen Ray Southward Bobby Spain Sandy Sparrow Craig Spradley Jimmy Stanfield Joseph Stanish Danny Stanley James Stanley Richard Stanley Jennifer Stevens Jerry Stewart Lateon Still Clarence Stoeckley Helena Stoeckley William Strickland Betsy Stroup Joanie Stubbs Cheri Studer Susan Surles Brett Sutton Sharon Sweenev 281 Katherine Sykes Patty Tallerday Viva Tart Tom Tatum Barbara Taylor Dick Taylor Ernest Taylor Evans Taylor James Taylor Linda Taylor Dave Teague Jimmy Thomas Pat Thompkins Rita Thompkins Anne Thompson Judy Thompson Karen Threat! Edith Tilgen Alan Tillery Kathy Tillery Marilyn Trent Bonnita Troyan These sophomores take a moment to chat during the school day at F.H.S. Daniel Troyan Lynda Trudeau Mack Truelove Fred Truitt Jonette Trypack Beckie Tucker George Turk Brenda Turner Kathy Turnmire Mac Tyson Yolanda Ugalde Gary Upchurch Judy Upchurch Landra Vanlandi?ham Jimmy Vascovich Jimmy Vaughan First Year At F.H.S. Is Found Challenging obby Vause teren V erne eborah Vierk ntby Vincoli laus Vinent irry Voyer mdra V aits avid TYalker larion talker ni W alters Gorge Walters bn Ward obin Ward ddie W aren feorgia W amer lane W arren jy Wasco itricia Washington irolyn Webb inalee Wellington Soebe Wendori ir -in West jiry West Immy West ! lvin W estmoreland !krsha W estover ' Immy Wheeler In THiite Evid White J ee White hry White Viliam White ike Whidey Inald Wicker Gdy Wilkins Ana Lisa Wfllette Carles Williams Gorge WiUiams Ji Williams Kth Williams Lda Williams Ajy WiUiams Try WiUiams Ka Williford Pricia Williford Bnda WUlis Ray WUUs i axt Willis Chy WUson Pricia Wilson R Wilson Rter Wilson Caol WincheU Tey Winfrey Wida Wise LteU Witte Bey Womble Clyanne W ood Jey Workman Qrles Worley De Wri t Eca Wright Jur Yandow Kaiy Yeago Wida Yeomans Bee Y ' orke Jetey Yhung Jimy Y oung Jol Zeigler Earn Zerbe Ron ZoUars Dad Zacchino A Growth of Commerce and . . possessing pride in our heritage . . supporting community projects enthusiastically . . having confidence in our future .. 284 ADVERTISEMENTS 103 HAY STREET Kent Doxey, Robert Rice, and Susan Braswell are shown their class rings by Mrs. Hatcher. 286 Compliments of W. L SMITH SUPPLY COMPANY Telephone 483-1351 dtaxH jioxtLn ooJ,± Co., Cna. Athletic Equipment — Games — Trophies 128 MaxweJI Street FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. 28302 REALTOR Wholesale Distributors Plumbing Heating Supplies 125 Drake St. Drawer 690 Phone 483-0341 Fayetteville Room 20 1 First-Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 483-4623 REAL ESTATE RENTALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SALES APPRAISALS Pat Plank and Mike Bell are off and running in this new Corvette. M 0 CHEVROLET 287 McFADVEN MUSIC FOR HAPPY HEATING Ask About Our Watch Dog Service Dial 483-1306 D. K. TAYLOR OIL COMPANY 202 CUMBERLAND ST. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. AUTRY MOTORS, INC. 431 W. Russell Street FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Vincent McBryde and Linda Barton discuss the fine qualities of this guitar. THE CAPITOL McDonald ' s BRAGG BOULEVARD FayettevilU, N. C. tha drl¥e-ln with thm arehaa ROME ' S JEWELERS. INC. 218 Tallywood Shopping Center 485-4189 288 Gail Robinson and Larry McBennett examine the fine sweaters at the CAPITOL FAYETTEVILLE BEAUTY COLLEGE Many of our graduates are secure in professional positions as salon owners, stylists, instructors in beauty schools, and in the many other phases of the broad world of Cosmetology. Why not visit us for the interview that has guided so many other young people to a successful and satisfying career. 2018 For+ Bragg Road HU 4-7191 PHILLIPS LOAN OFFICE DUNCAN ' S ATLANTIC Money to Loan on Anything of Value TOP OF THE HILL Market Square 1208 R. Bragg Road FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. Remember: Atlantic Keeps Your Car on the Go CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL BANK Cumberland County ' s Only Home Owned Bank 289 FINAL HISTORY QUIZ FOR SENIORS ONLY! What Important Event Occurred in Fayetteville in 1817? ANSWER . . . The Carolina Observer (Now THE FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER) Began Publication. This Makes it North Carolina ' s Oldest Newspaper. As we look back over the years we feel somewhat like I967 ' s Seniors . . . we are proud of our heritage, but we face the future with confidence, en- thusiasm, and determination. And, again in the spirit of the Senior Class, we are positive our community can be a better place to live and work; and we are eager to dig in and do our share. The Fayetteville Observer 1817 CELEBRATING OUR 150th ANNIVERSARY YEAR 1967 290 HENEBRY ' S TODD ' S TIRE SERVICE 444 W. Russell St. Fayetteville, N. C. VEMCO MUSIC CO., INC. 534 Hay Street Fayetteville, N. C. PHONE 485-2117 Operators of coin operated phonographs and cigarette machines Sue Averitt looks at the wide selection of pierced earrings at Henebry ' s while Pat Lee admires an I. D. bracelet. Compliments of JOHNSON COTTON CO. Furniture Appliances Bulk and Bottled Gas Floor Coverings PROFESSIONAL DRUG COMPANY 1638 Owen Drive Fayetteville North Carolina Home of Mustang Fairlane GT ' S, GTA ' S 135 Robeson St. Spring Lake Randy Boone, star of The Virginian, likes the action In LaFayette ' s Mustang. 291 HOMEMAKERS FURNITURE INTERIORS Beth Fox thinks about buying a lamp from Homemakers Furniture Interiors. 1 1 Compliments of MASSEY HILL UNION Drug Co. Inc. CORRUGATING Guardian of Your Health COMPANY Phone 483-2195 1061 Southern Ave. Fayetteville, N. C. Phone 483-6110 Complimen+s of CORDER-VOSSLER CO. Hudson 4-4161 OWEN ' S FLORIST Flowers of Distinction 3306 Raeford Road Fayetteville, N. C. 225 W. Russell St. Fayetteville 292 BOBBin ' S CLEANERS Quality Cleaning WE SPECIALIZE IN EVENING DRESSES AND FORMAL WEAR Phone: 483-8609 1333 Ramsey S+. BUS. PHONEt 485-7166 RES. PHONEt 464-6429 Terry Johnson MANAGER EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA AGENCY Liberty Life Insurance Company GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA POST OFFICE BOX 3096 FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. A salesclerk helps Jane Thomas select a magazine at Office Sup- plies, Inc. J. C. PENNEY CO. Compliments of Corner of Hay and Pittman in Downtown Fayetteville Eutaw Shopping Center Phone 485-7171 Fayetteville North Carolina Road Service HU 4-5358 McLEOD ' S SERVICE 3026 Bragg Blvd. Fayetteville, North Carolina Brenda Heath shows Betsy Stroup and Mary Erwin King one of a wide selection of sweaters at Penney ' s. 293 L J DOWNTOWNER [motor innsJ Meet Me At The Downtowner T34 ROWAN ST. FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. HORNES Best Wishes To The Class of ' 67 y j-[oC . . . KING OF THE MOTOR LODGES Locafed At 220 Eastern Blvd. Fayetteville, N. C, On Highways U, S. 301 — U. S. 13 — 1-95 AREA CODE 919— 483-1113 TWX-9 1 9— 484-0286 134 Units, TV, Radio, Hi-Fi, Air Conditioners, Swimming Pool, Guest Dial Telephones, Tap Room, Gift Shop, Service Station, Conference Rooms, Fine Restaurant and Famous Horne ' s Candies 294 Remember BLAKE FLORIST For All Occasions Prince Charles Hotel Building Day Phone 483-4197 Night Phone 484-0220 Jewel 109 Hay Street BENDER ' S DRUG STORES YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL DRUGGISTS TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU 201 Hay Street 1226 Fort Bragg Rd. Fayetteville, N. C. QUINN MILLER CO. Furniture of Quality 2807 Fort Bragg Rd. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Telephone: 485-4187 SPRING LAKE DRUG In SIcyland Shopping Center Meet Your Friends at the CAROLINA SODA SHOP 41 Hay St. Compliments of McBRYDE ' S OPTICIANS LEON ALEX Since 1939 304 Hay St. Fayetteville, N.C. GLAMOUR SALON Open Thursday Evening by Appointment Personalized Hair Styling Air Conditioned Dryers 1241 FT. BRAGG RD. FAYETTEVILLE AUTO PARTS DISCOUNT CENTER. INC. 810 Bragg Blvd. 485-1321 ' Guaranteed Top Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices Leoh Sugrr ' s Salesclerks, Gary Anderson and Mark Wright, present the latest of outerwear to Pat Lee. MEN ' S SHOP Ann Odom shows Anne Jackson and Sally Muench the latest of fall fashions. TWEEDS ' N THINGS HUNTER BROTHERS, INC. Compliments of McMILLAN-SHULER OIL COMPANY, INC. Shell Petroleum Products P.O. Box 590 708 S. Winslow St. FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. CROSS CREEK SAVINGS AND LOAN ' S NEW VILLAGE DRIVE BRANCH OFFICE Your Best Listening Always MATTHEW ' S PHARMACY WFAI 1230 On Your Dial Prompt Delivery Service CBS Radio 45 1 Hay Street FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 483-251 I RE ALTORS Thompson McLean, inc. 211 Rowan St. Ph: 483-1401 • Developers of Vanstory Hills and College Lakes Vickr Gilmore and Margaret McLean admire the selection of women ' s hats at Fleishman ' s. Layne ' s Miss Vogue WITH THE LATEST AND FINEST SELECTIONS IN FASHIONS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN • 112 Hay Street 483-0184 106 Hay Street 483-7012 • 114 Hay Street 483-7194 Compliments of ALLIED VAN LINES agent M. M. SMITH STORAGE WAREHOUSE INC. Phone 483-0161 Compliments of WHEATLEY MOTORS. INC. 6400 Bragg Blvd. Bonnie Doon 484-6166 K M OFFICE SUPPLY CO.. INC. Compliments of HEART OF FAYETTEVILLE MOTEL Bragg Boulevard at Eutaw Shopping Center HORNE ' S Fayetteville ' s First Drug Store Since 1 865 124 Hay Street DIAL 483-2 III WE DELIVER 505 W. Russell St. Martha Temple tries her typing skill on a typewriter from K M Office Supply. 299 ALL-STATES MOVING STORAGE Agent for American Red Ball Local and Long Distance Moving 330 W. Mountain Drive 483-1 184 Compliments of HIGHLAND CLEANERS 2609 Raeford Road 484-0104 Maureen O ' Sullivan, Rosalyn Fleishman, and Pat O’Neill are shown Dick Rodgers and Roger Powell look on as Mr. Stuart Fleishman fine new suits by Pat O ' Sullivan at Mr. Stuart ' s. s®hs Jay Parker a new suit. North Carolina’s Oldest Bank BB T isyourbank BRANCH BANKING TRUST COMPANY □ North Carolina’s Oldest Bank 300 GRACE ' S BEAUTY SALON 400 Washington Drive 485-1369 WILLIAMS OFFICE SUPPLY THE TOWN SHOP MRS. RUFFIN HORNE 483-6214 • Coats • Suits • Dresses • Accessories Exclusive, But Not Expensive Jan Costa is shown a globe at Williams Office Supply. CURTIS JEWELERS TROPICAL RESTAURANT Dine With Us Often 4304 Bragg Blvd. Phone HU 4-1264 for Reservations We at Curtis Jewelers are proud to have Eddie Riley, a member of your graduating class, as a faithful employee at our store. STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY DOUGLAS L. MEARES— MANAGER 2504 Raeford Road A Mutual Company Serving the Public Since 1894 Congratulations to the 1966 Graduates 301 QUEEN CITY TRAILWAYS F, H, S. cheerleaders and students board this Trallways bus to attend an out-of-town game. Go Trail ways . . . Specialists in Friendly First-Class Travel! Trallways Goes THRU to Most Destinations! 304 Gillespie St. Fayetteville, N. C. DIAL 483-5127 302 HOLT OIL COMPANY FOR SAFE, DEPENDABLE SERVICE FAYETTEVILLE WHOLESALE BUILDING SUPPLY Congratulations JORDAN FLORIST AT THE TOP OF THE HILL C. A. JACK JORDAN 1201 Hay St. Fayetteville, N.C. Phone 485-7161 SERVING FAYETTEVILLE SINCE 1938 1327 Morganton Road Fayetteville, North Carolina General Contractors Insurance Real Estate Appraisers SOUTH ' S LARGEST 1135 Robeson Ext. P.O. Box 586 485-1 1 1 1 Bill Pope learns about building techniques at Fayetteville Wholesale Building Supply. 303 Compliments of ONE HOUR CLEANERS 1 303 Fort Bragg Road Compliments of BLVD. PAR 3 GOLF Course — 18 Holes Located at Intersection of Hwy. 59 and Bragg Blvd. Phone 485-3049 RALPH ' S MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOME SALES CORP. 4500 Bragg Blvd. Fayetteville, N.C. 484-6332 484-7888 LITTLE PIGS BARBECUE, INC. 125 Owen Dr. HUSKE HARDWARE HOUSE 405 Hay Street Phone 483-1441 ' tXO ' Bob Kleha ' s STEAK HOUSE Barbara Bridges and Ward Jones relieve their hunger at Little Pigs Barbeque. 304 SERVING THE CAROLINAS With Complete Brokerage Facilities BRANCH OFFICES CHARLOTTE, N.C. HIGH POINT, N.C. KINSTON, N.C. RALEIGH, N.C. MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. NEW YORK, N.Y. POWELL, KISTLER CO. Members New York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange 110 Old Street Telephone 483-6181 Fayetteville, N.C. AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS 106 Broadfoot Ave. 485-5109 Zenith Hearing Aids — Contact Lenses trJSsmissions McBRYDE ' S OPTICIANS LEON AND ALEX COMPLETE EYE GLASS SERVICE SINCE 1939 304 Hay Street 483-5487 HUBBARD REALTY WE BUILD, BUY. SELL. TRADE — Insurance and Rentals — Faulty transmission? Jack O ' Hale knows where to take his car. 305 FIRST-CITIZENS BANK TRUST CO. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SEVEN OFFICES TO SERVE YOU First Citizens Bank Building Haymount Liberty Point Highland Bragg Blvd. Bordeaux Malbnee Village (H. Bragg) Georgta Smith and Doris Smith fake advantage of the banking facilities at First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company. 306 Wtvl MERIDIAN MOTORCYCLE CO. 458 W. Russell St. Dial 483-8863 David Loyd and Keith Little try out motorcycles at Meri- dian Motorcycle Company. HAIGH AND HOLLAND AGENTS Real Estate and Rentals Serving Large and Small Property Owners for Over 40 Years 1 14 Anderson Street Dial 483-6193 Compliments of GREEN WAY ' S BERNARD ' S MEN ' S SHOP Chris Miller thoughtfully examines one of the many fine sports coats at Bernard ' s. Compliments of SUNNYSIDE FLORAL NURSERY 1815 Morganton Road at Lamb Street 484-4106 Laundry Dry Cleaning Fur Storage 512 West Russell St. Dial 485-1 146 Fayetteville, N. C. 307 MOBILEHOMES r AND TRAVEL TRAILERS 3014 Bragg Boulevard 484-7125 Fayetteville, N.C. BROADWELL REALTY CORP. 12151 2 Bragg Rd. Fayetteville. N. C. COTTONADE SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Lynne Byrd and Jenny McAliis+er are shown the latest of fashions available at Sears. HAPPINESS IS A SPORTS CAR VALET CLEANERS A Complete Wardrobe Service 2729 Bragg Blvd. HU 4-4364 Putt your troubles away At America ' s Original PUn-PUTT GOLF COURSE YARBOROUGH MOTOR CO. The Sports Car People! R. Bragg Rd. at the Crossover 308 BASSES ' FLOWER MART HOWARD AND WHITAKER ' S 5110 Bragg Boulevard EUTAW SHOPPING CENTER A satisfied customer admires some of the beautiful flowers avail able at Basses ' . Lin Breece and Chris Brewer examine some of the many hand- some belts at Howard and Whitaker ' s. After School Visit Mr. Henson at Your Favorite Drive-In Restaurant (Opposite Fay. Sr. High) HENSON ' S Phone H U 4-6 1 7 1 COATES MOTORS, INC. Rambler Sales and Service 4428-30 Bragg Blvd. Fayetteville, N. C. Tom Del Corro ( usic PRIVATE PARTIES Olaprtg Tom Altman DANCES CLUBS Music with an “Original” Touch! Dous Warner Alan Hall Tim Lombardi 309 Meet Your Friends After the Game at the OTHER SIDE EUTAW SHOPPING CENTER REAVES REXALL DRUG STORES EUTAW TALLYWOOD SHOPPING CENTERS Prompt Prescription Service Fayetteville, N.C. Don Croom is shown one of the many styles of beautiful flowers available at Taylor ' s. B B LANES Sales — Appraisals — Building — Loans SI FHA Conventional BLAND ' S REALTY 2722 Ft. Bragg Rd. P. O. Box 3173 Fayetteville, N. C. 28305 W. M. BLAND Res. Phone Office HU 4-2100 HU 4-5214 Jo Alice Anderson and Margaret Fleming, members of the G.A.A., enjoy bowling at B B Lanes. CHARLES HAIGH HARDWARE, INC. Sporting Goods — Paints Gifts— Accessories Corner of Franklin and Donaldson Streets TAYLOR ' S FLORIST 310 J. M. WILSON J. H. WILSON J. M. WILSON. JR. GEO. D. WILSON Millwork Building Supplies 325 Blounf Street P. O. Box 390 Fayetteville, N. C. Telephone KE 3-3191 Paints Hardware STEWART OLDS F. H. S. Cheerleaders, Page Farrell, Brenda Masters, and Kay Godwin, find that getting ready for the big game goes better with Coke, TRABt’HAIIK • BOHLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPAMY 312 ED FLEISHMAN BROTHERS Tim Charles looks on while Jimmy Smith tries on a 5ports coat. DOWNTOWN Pam Hargis and Nancy McCallum admire a and sweater at Ed Fleishman ' s. TALLYWOOD matching skirt 107 Hay Street Raeford Road VALLEY VOLKSWAGEN FAYETTEVILLE LAUNDRY AND DIAPER SERVICE 108 Drake St. Fayetteville, N.C. Visit the DAIRY QUEEN Bragg Blvd. Tom Nollner reminds Scotty Hood that it ' s illegal to drive without a license. 313 BURGER CHEF Ernie Milloy, John Moore, and Tom Kaiser stop after school at the Burger Chef for a snack. VETERAN ' S HOSPITAL ESSO Compliments of ( ' fsso) WRIGHT INSURANCE SERVICE 402 Washington Dr. TRAINED PERSONNEL. TO SERVE YOU 2014 Ramsey St. — 488-3820 HARVEY T. WRIGHT just US DAVID BULLARD CARL GREESON ALTON QUATTLEBAUM NEALE ECKSTEIN KEN JONAS JACK FISHER 484-2089 314 A. K. McCALLUM CO. Complimen+s of PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO. J. HARVEY OLIVER. JR., C.LU. A. C. PARKER. C.LU. Insurance Building, 1333 Morganton Rd. PHOTO CENTER Cameras and Photo Equipment Hallmark Cards 484-4895 2719 R. Bragg Rd. Fayetteville, N.C. 715 Ramsey St. Boating, Fishing, and Hunting lead this horse to water ...and watch it gii,..gii...Sii! Susan Nyenhuls and John Sturdy Purdie sail along in this beautiful boat. YOUR LAFAMAC STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS TOWN N COUNTRY STUDIO KING SHOPPING CENTER Dial HU 4-3074 or HU 4-7373 JIM LIPSCOMB Two Award Winning Photographers to Serve You. PAUL WILLIAMS 315 TWO BIG STORES TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS Randi Dickinson looks over the wide assortment of jewelry at Belk ' s. TULTWOOD TALLYWOOD Shopping Center — Raeford Rd. DEPARTMENT STORES Home of Setter Volues DOWNTOWN Hay St. Thru to Franklin St. After looking over the fine quality merchandise at Belk ' s, Jack Fisher finally decides on a new wallet. 316 WORTH BUSINESS COLLEGE Stenographic Course Secretarial Course Junior Accounting Course Speedwriting or Gregg Shorthand Mr. Maxwell instructs Pam McRainey and Jimmy Ellis in the operation of office machines. BULLARD FURNITURE Compliments of HAIRE PLUMBING CO. MASTER PLUMBING CONTRACTORS 361 Winslow St., Fayetteville, N.C. Dee King and Donna Averitte admire fine furniture available at Bullard Furniture. 317 Bobby Ambrose picks up his dry cleaning from One Hour Martinlzing, ONE HOUR MARTINIZING ONE HOUR KORETIZING piy Bragg Boulevard 117 Olive Rd. DRY LOCATIONS 529 Hay St. CLEANING 128 Donaldson St. 235 Gillespie St. HIGHLAND BEAUTY SALON 2614 Raeford Road 485-5187 MOVE THE MODERN WAY The Safest Distance Between Two Points SERVICE TO ALL 50 STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES LAND— SEA— AIR MODERN EQUIPMENT— COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE Mod ern Pallet Storage Vaults a DIAL 483-0114 odera “ jtorpge. Inc. BLEEKER MOTORS 537 S. Eastern Blvd. Fayetteville, N. C. 313 Janet Hoffmann enjoys looking at these fine cars at Bleeker Motors. Compliments of ATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANY ' S JAMES PAHERSON A. E. BARBER Auto— Fire — Life— Accident 1500 Bragg Boulevard 484-2459 THE MERCHANDISE MART, INC. 3702 Bragg Blvd. FAYETTEVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA J. H. GILBERT President Phone HU 4-2187 MORRIS COHEN INC. Linda Cohen admires one of the delectable desserts at MORRIS COHEN DELICATESSEN GOODWIN CARPET CO. EUTAW SHOPPING CENTER Carson Yeager inspects some of the fine carpeting at Goodwin Carpet Co. DIXIE COAL OIL COMPANY 401 W. Russell St. Dial 483-8433 EVERGREEN ESTATES— MONTCLAIR— LOCH LOMOND Bill BUILDERS . REALTORS • DEVELOPERS . INSURERS 3800 Raeford Road 484-2191 319 HESTER ' S TV AND APPLIANCE CO. Sally Muench and Diane Sabath are shown some of the fine Hester ' s T.V. is also conveniently located on the Boulevard, appliances at Hester ' s Downtown. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND TILE. INC. of FAYETTEVILLE Wholesale Ceramic Tile Distributors and Manufacturers of Wel-Craft Cultured Marble 469 Robeson St. PHONE 485-2119 FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. CURRIE COAL COMPANY coMP MY Just Te ephone C 8 LoTb LAZES SAS 320 OVERNITE TRANSIT COMPANY Diane Sabath checks on shipping goods at Overnite Transit. THE CHICKEN KING HIGHLAND PRINTERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT featuring SUPREME FRIED CHICKEN 2623 Raeford Road INCORPORATED Quality Printing Lithography COMPLETE CREATIVE SERVICE Telephone 484-3874 letterheads letters folders catalogs cards art and layout forms envelopes advertising literature Compliments of CAPE FEAR SUPPLY CO. PHONE 483-7167 PHONE HU 4-6007 319 W. Russell Fayetteville, N.C. 3004 Fort Bragg Road Fayetteville, N.C. 321 A GO FEATURINO THE BEST IM ENTERTMiNMENT HI DE-A GO EAST MOuNiAIN UUIVE Ses de Apitr Lana M icr La Joe 04 30 SOUTH ' f s rrcs ' K tAcy- tOUMt. L ' OONE RAtFOKO CFl-’AK CkttK 322 COME TO SKATETOWN FT. BRAGG ROAD Compliments of MARKET FURNITURE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BRYAN SMITH OIL CO. 323 LAFAYETTE LANES THE FAMILY BOWLINS CENTER Jumper II Honorary Mascot Tommy Class of 1962 Tip Class of 1983 A .■ Ernie ' Lots of Class ' Uncle Tom West Point— -1942 Tina Class of 1970 THE FAMILY THAT BOWLS TOGETHER HOLDS TOGETHER 3313 Raeford Road HU 4-01 !3 DAWSON-JOYCE Moving Storage Compliments of DAVID L GODWIN REALTORS 36! 4 Raeford Rd. Phone 485-6103 c olorcraft of Fayetteville, Inc. PHOTO PROCESSOR THERE IS A DEALER NEAR YOU COLOR • BLACK WHITE WHOLESALE • CAMERAS • BATTERIES • FLASH BULBS • PHOTO FINISHING • FILM DIAL 483-7177 245 Tillinghast TART ' S T.V. Furniture Appliances POWERS-SWAIN CHEVROLET. INC. 4026 Bragg Blvd Tallywood Phone: 484-1181 Phone: 484-6131 Ken Freeman discusses the features of the 1967 Camaro with one of the salesmen at Powers-Swain Chevrolet. PARNELL CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Member of fhe NATIONAL SWIMMING POOL INSTITUTE Pool engineering, equipment, and supplies 4728 Cumberland St. Fayetteville Phone: 425-6138 SWIMMING POOL CONTRACTORS 325 Compliments of A FRIEND CLAUDE W. RANKIN AND SON Automobile • Compensation LIABILITY— FIRE GENERAL INSURANCE DIAL 483-1467 Complete Coverage See Us For Insurance of Every Kind FAYETTEVILLE AVIATION INC. Fayetteville Aviation ■ ' air TAXI Mike Smith, Roger Powell, and Jeff Rees pause while making a pre-flight inspection on their favorite Piper Camanche 250. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Compliments of a I 10 Anderson St. Fayetteville, N.C. FRIEND RANKIN BROTHERS PLYWOOD COMPANY 326 Douglass Rankin questions her father about the operation of his plant after taking a tour. COBLE DAIRY The Name Coble on Milk is Like Sterling on Silver I know you can drink the whole carton, but maybe you had better wa it until after football practice, says Pridie Clark to Bruce Kittleson. 327 STUDENT INDEX A Adams, Regina 193 Adams, Jackson Hampton 168 Adams, Jerry 253 Adams, Langston Montrose 269 Adams, Pam 148, 269 Ahern, Dan 168, 253 Aldredge, Ray 193 Alfonso, Myma 253 Allen, Deborah Kay 269 Allen, Don 62, 65, 158, 187, 193, 216 Allen, Jody 193, 269 Allen, John 142, 143, 253 Allen, Karen 123 Allen, Larry 112, 270 Allen, PhiUip 269 Alle n, Ronald 193 Allen, Walter 253 Alligood, Howard 121, 193 Alligood, Luci 253 Almendarez, Jack 144, 158, 167 Almendarez, Ronnie 168, 269 Altman, Thomas Wayne 269 Alvarez, Colleen Patricia 269 Alvarez, Michael 253 Ambrose, Bobby 7, 58, 78, 104, 129, 130, 142, 158, 193, 196, 200, 214, 249, 318 Ambrose, Sandy 110, 133, 269, 277 Amenson, Cbris 7, 63, 82, 104, 144, 158, 193, 1%, 213 Andersen, Jo Alice 123, 154, 193, 310 Andersen, John Scott 269 Anderson, Becky 141, 193 Anderson, Gary 193, 296 Anderson, Margaret 66, 72, 73, 116, 258 Anderson, Mary 253 Andrade, Julian Ray 269 Arce, Bobbi 141 Arce, Gladys Jeannette 193 Archuletto, Mike 137 Armento, Sharman Meria 150 Armour, Mike 194 Arno, George 269 Arrington, Tommy 168 Askew, Debbie 194 Atchley, SheUa Faye 269 Atkinson, Cathy Jo 269 Atkinson, Greg 194 Atkinson, Myra 194 Augustine, Gene 269 Ausbom, Katrina Kay 194 Austin, Mike 126, 253 Avants, Elizabeth Ann 269 Averitt, Sue 58, 99, 170, 171, 194, 251, 291 Averitte, Donna 112, 145, 146, 194, 317 Averitte, Diane 194 Ayala, Brent 126, 180, 181, 269 Ayala, Susie 154, 269 Ayers, Brenda 253 Ayers, Dewitt 137 Ayers, Teresa Jean 269 B Bahoric, Albert John 194 Baggette, Janet 253 Bagley, Donna 253 Bailey, Max John 194 Bailey, Steve 194 Bain, Malinda 101, 151, 269 Baker, David 6, 126, 145, 146, 194 Baker, Debbie 110, 269 Baker, Steve 195 Baker, Stephen 195 Baker, Susan 109, 253 Baluss, Jim 112, 141, 195 Bandy, Blake 112, 195 Barber, Jerry 158 Barbosa, Teresa 269 Barbosa, Sonia 195 Barbour, Nancy 269 Barbour, Robert David 269 Barco, Nancy Elizabeth 269 Bardis, Gail 152, 195 Barefoot, Dennis Wayne 195 Barefoot, Douglas Leroy 269 Barefoot, Mitch 104, 116, 253 Barefoot, Sharon 253 Barefoot, William Blackman 253 Barfield, Jeffries 269 Barker, Gerold Rehm 253 Barnes, Lea 100, 133, 135, 252, 253, 266, 72, 148 Barnett, Franklin Eugene 269 Barrett, Cindy 66, 269 Barrington, John 253 Bartholomew, Larry 195 Bartholomew, Tim 180, 181, 269, 274 Barton, Linda 104, 132, 145, 146, 195, 208, 288 Barton, Reggie 108, 129, 207, 269 Bass, Gordon Steven 195 Bass, Larry 72, 94, 104, 126, 127, 181, 184, 253 Bass, Roy 269 Batson, Linda 116, 269 Batton, Roy Marvin 269 Baucom, Alfred Hendry 269 Baucom, Carol Margaret 265 Bean, Arthur 269 Bean, Barry 129, 182, 253, 269 Beard, Norma 116, 269, 270 Beasley, Cliff 148, 1% Beaty, Charles James 253 Beavers, Barbara 141, 253 Beckwith, Cecelia Ann 253 Bedford, David Scott 269 Beekman, Suzanne 151, 253 Beggerly, Brenda Kaye 269 Belche, Billy 196 Bell, Mike 101, 104, 116, 118, 196, 205, 287 Bell. Bobby 101, 126, 158, 253, 255 Bell, Vaugbn Thomas 196 Benedict, Tom 142, 143 Bennett, Burton Eugene 196 Benzon, Bob 182, 197 Benzon, Linnea Ann 269 Bernstein, Anne 197 Berry, Beverly Anne 140, 269 Bertschi, Owen 158, 184, 253 Bethea, Eva Deloris 269 Bethea, Victor Cameron 269 Bethume, James 168, 253 Betz, Kathy 114, 269 Bevis, William Donald 197 Bedelman, Susan Lynn 253 Bigford, Sheila Jo 60, 253 Binch, Andy 168, 181 Bishop, Stephen Philip 197 Bishop, Eiarl 197 Black, Philip Ronald 269 Blackburn, Terry Constance 269 Blackwell, Deirdre Leigh 197 Blay, Barney James 269 Bledsoe, Beverly 226 Bledsoe, Carolyn 148, 197 Bloxom, Jim 182, 197, 226 Blount, Erskine Alexander 269, 274 Bledsoe, Jim 168, 269 Bloyd, Donna 140, 150 Bloyd, Mary Frances 142, 143, 150 Blum, Preston 253 Bock, Cathy 169 Boisky, Dicky 9, 12, 76, 98, 101, 126, 128, 144, 183, 197, 205 Boisvent, Denise Elaine 153, 169 Booth, Martha Kathryn 269 Bordeaux, James William 269 Bosell, Betty 77, 82, 104, 108, 196, 197 Boubede, SaUy Sue 269 Bouden, Berdistell 197 Bowden, Clementine 269 Bowers, Sue 269 Bowles, John 269 Bowman, Judy Carol 269 Boyce, BOl 187, 253 Boyd, Pat 114, 269 Bradley, Gloria Jean 269 Brantley, Belinda 269 Brantley, Susan 253 Braswell, Susan 58, 132, 135, 142, 198, 208, 286 Breece, Lin 126, 128, 198, 200, 309 Bremer, Ronald 253 Breswitz, Nancy 106, 198 Brewer, Chris 126, 198, 309 Bridges, Anna Marea 253 Bridges, Barbara 101, 198, 304 Brigman, Gerald Dennis 253 Brigman, Lathen Bascom 253 Brinley, John 168, 269 Brisson, Glenn William 269 Britt, Harry 253 Britt, Jim 112, 144, 158, 165, 253 Britton, Chris 186, 253 Britton, Katheleen Ann 198 Britton, Karen Elizabeth 269, 270 Britton, Robin Kemp 106, 151, 198 Broadfoot, Mial 253, 266 Brooks, Emma 141, 198, 247 Brooks, Gloria Yvone 198 Brooks, Mattie Lora 269 Brown, Janette 148, 149, 269, 274 Brown, James Hans Christain 269 Brown, Judi 253, 269 Brown, Linda Fay 269 Brown, Rich 10, 144, 172, 179, 198 Brown, Terry Clarence 269 Bruckner, Max Donald 198 Bruton, Willian Eugene 269 Bryant, Albert 181, 269 Bryant, Alston Thomas 253 Bryant, Andrew 168, 269 Bryant, Mary 136, 253 Bryson, Brooks 101, 122, 152, 153, 253 255 328 STUDENT INDEX Buchanan, Susan 110, 269, 277 Buck, Judith 253 Buck, Sidney Sue 269, 278 Bufano, Geva Lynn 269 Buie, Add Worless 269 Buie, Isaac Shirley 270 Buie, Janice Lynn 270 Buie, Larry 168, 270 Buie, Lynda 137, 139, 254, 265 Bullard, Dave 109, 129, 198, 314 Bullard, John William 199 Bullard, Mary Phyllis 270 Bullock, Barbara 254 Bullock, Edna Lucille 270 BuUock, Joan Katherine 199 Bullock, Nancy McDougal 150, 199 Bundy, Peter 270 Burgess. Mar) ' Nell 254, 258 Burke, Sally 114, 152, 254 Burris, Dotty Vann 199 Burton, Marion 56, 108, 141, 254 Butler, Cathy 106, 110, 199, 216 Butler, Donnita 254 Buston, Debra Diane 270 Byrd. Debra 199 Byrd, Jane 254 Byrd, Jane 270 Byrd, Lynne 106, 108, 254, 308 Byud, Mack 168, 270 C Cabral, Manuel 104, 114, 254 Cagle, James William 270 Cain, Mary 104, 108, 155, 254 Caldwell. Mike 77, 107, 108, 141, 199, 247 Calhoun, David 183, 199 Callahan, David 116, 254 Callaway, David George 199 Calligan, Linda Arleen 270 Cameron, Gary 104, 116, 200 Cameron, Jim 116, 117, 254 Cammack, Chris 10, 129, 144, 173, 176. 177, 188, 189, 200 Cambell, Donna 150, 200 Campbell, Dee 141, 270 Campbell, Sue 123, 200 Campbell, Thomas 254 Campbell, Worth Gilmore 270 Campen, Henry 101, 200 Canady, Charles 270 Capps, Lorraine Dale 270 Carawan. John Robbie 254 Carlton, Raymond Earl 270 Carney, David 168, 270 Carr, Berry Wayne 270 Carros, Johnny 200, 239 Carter, Kenny 137, 270 Carter, Patricia Lee 270 Carter, Ray 11, 62, 144, 158, 188, 200, 241 Carvalho, William 270 Cass, Jim 63, 162, 158, 200 Caton, Dickie 136, 139, 201 Cauthen, John Vauhn 270 Cavano, Tom 254, 77 Cavano, Jame 114, 254 Cavin, Ben 254 Cecil, Deborah Lynn 151, 270 Centell, Elizabeth 270 Chadwick, David 201 Champlin, Nancy 254 Chandler, Sharon Carla 270 Chaney, Diane Agnes 270 Chapman, Ronny Phillip 270 Charles, Linda Jean 270 Charles, Tim 116, 201, 216, 313 Chason, Deborah 254 Chason, Fred Lamont 270 Chason, Janette 124, 201 Chason, Pete 168, 270 Chesnutt, James 108, 254, 256 Chestnut, Harriet 254 Chestnut, Vera 201 Chestnut, Willa 254 Childress, Danny 270 Chin, Janet 104, 105, 108, 109, 132, 145, 147, 155, 201 Church, Millard Fay 270 Clack, Michael Thomas 270 Clark, Charlene 254 Clark, Cindi Greer 270 Qark, Jerry 254 Clark, Pridie 14, 99, 132, 145, 146, 192, 201, 208, 246, 327 Clark, Teri Susan 201 Clark, Steven 270 Clause, Bobby 158, 182, 184, 254 Claybrook, Norma 201 Clays, Deborah June 271 Clays, Paul Stewart 201 Clayton, Donna 70, 14D, 141, 150, 201 Clayton, Bill 201, 233 Clegg, Herb 10, 75, 99, 101, 184, 126, 127, 144, 202, 249 Clements, Bernice 254 Coalson, Pat 140, 271 Cobb, Carol 254, 265 Coffland, Ken 202 Cogdell, Gail 254 Cohen, Linda Caroline 271, 319 Cole, Cathy 151, 254 Coleman, Christine 116 Coleman. Paula 254, 271 Coleman, Ronnie 13, 59, 158, 202 Coleman, Steven 116, 271 Collins, Jim 202. 239 Collins, Lynn 175, 254 Collins, Tonzi Klugh 271 Colvin, James 254 Conn, Gary 254 Conner, Rudolph Lee 202 Connor, Jane Evel n 202 Cook, Beth 141, 254, 258 Coons, Carl Delwin 271 Cooper, Beverly 271 Cooper, Maty Ann 254 Cooper, Robert Joseph 271 Corkill, Lea 110, 254 Costa, Jan 108, 152, 255, 266, 301 Costa, Rochelle Dianne 271 Costello, June 108, 151, 202 Cottingham, Faye 151 Counts, Qyde 168, 270, 271 Counts, Cynthia 151, 155, 202 Covington, John 255 Covington, Larry Daniel 271 Cowan, Malcom Haskell 271 Coward, Cathy 271 Cowley, Andrew 126, 182, 255 Cowley, Jorge 126, 182, 203 Cox, Diane 271 Cox, Elizabeth 255 Cox, Jennifer 255, 265 Cox, Paul 137, 203 Cox, Wayne 271 329 STUDENT INDEX Grafton, Denise 153, 271 Crawford, Charles 203 Crawford, Wayne 255 Crawley, Billie 255 Creed, Melinda 121 , 271 Cromartie, Mack 271 Crook, Glenn 101, 107, 108, 255, 261 Croom, Don 114, 255, 310 Croom, Gloria 255 Crovitz, Mouri 203 Crumbley, Yvonne 124, 125, 203, 271 Grumpier, Deborah 108, 271, 277 Grumpier, Stan 129, 255 Cuevas, Wade 188, 203 Culbreth, Derryl 116, 255 Cumley, Steve 271 Cunning, Vickie 271 D D’Alpe, Paul 184, 203 Dalton, Calvin 271 Daniel, Daniel 225 Daniels, Donna 225 Darden, Frank 271 Darden, Paula 271 Darling, Debbie 100, 271 Darling, Steven 271 Dauer, EUen 271 Daughtry, Mike 203 Davenport, Russ 101, 141, 271, 278 Daver, Ellen Micki 153 Davidson, Lani 108, 141, 203 Daves, Nancy 110, 225 Davis, Anita 271, 274 Davis, Brigette Barbara 271 Davis, Robert 271 Davis, Gary 271 Davis, Harry 271 Davis, Jim 168, 255 Davis, Diane 271 Davis, Mary Louise 203 Davis, Ted 255 Davis, BOly 158, 182, 188, 255 Davis, Brenda 271 Dawkins, Paula 271 Dawson, Wanda 100, 271 Day, Deborah 271 Day, Jimmy 18, 180, 158, 271 Dean, Patty 107, 108, 255 Deaton, Bill 255 Decherts Deborah 271 Decker, Robert 187, 255 Dees, Mike 129, 271 Dehmer, Mary Ellyn 203 Denning, Brenda Kay 271 Dennis, Cathy 272 Desist, Mike 256, 261 DeVinney, Aaron 137, 272 Dew, Mike 168 Dew, Jimmy 203 DeYear, Sandra 256 Dibbert, Buddy 56, 101, 126, 144, 158, 200, 204, 234 Dicenzo, Linda 104, 106, 116, 256 Dickens, Larry 256 Dickens, Robert 272 Dickinson, Randi 204, 316 Dimos, George 173, 256 Dixon, Gail 272 Dixon, Beth 256 Doane, Ethridge 141, 204 Dobbins, Debbie 204 Dodge, Val 108, 141, 256 Dohenty, William Robert 272 Dominey, Clyde 182, 256 Donald, Anne 204 Donald, Janet 272 Donald, Vynone Trease 154, 204 Dorsette, Diane 104, 114, 150, 204 Dorsey, Sharon 101, 255 Doster, Bob 168, 272 Downes, Inge 204 Doxey, Kent 66, 72, 73, 100, 121, 133, 252, 256, 286 Drake, Joan 148, 204 Drake, Mary 110, 272, 277 Driggers, Gail 272, 278 Driver, WiUiam 272 Drury, Janet 272 Dubrae, Gail 272 Dudley, Hugh 272 Dugan, Mary Alice 125, 272 Duncan, Janis 204 Duncan, Juanita 114, 272 Dunkerley, Steve 256 Dunn, Preston 256 Durgin, Suzanne 204 Durkin, Kathy 59, 99, 120, 121, 132, 148, 149, 208, 216, 249 E Eagle, Rachel 140 Elagle, Richard 272 Eastwood, David 256 Eatman, Calvin 158 Eckstein, Neale 126, 128, 205, 314 Edney, Betty 136 Edmonds, Harry 137, 272 Edmondson, Terry 61, 129, 144, 158, 167, 205 Edmund, William 123, 205, 278 Edwards, Jewyl 272 Edwards, Jo Ann 272 Eggleston, Carolyn 272 Eggleston, Patricia Blythe 205 Ehrlich, Mina Sue 71, 205 Ellington, Ralph 256 Ellis, Danny 136 Ellis, James 205, 317 Ellison, Bruce 272 Elmore, Anne 112, 125 Elosser, Donna Kay 205 Embrey, Linda 256 Empey, Sharon Lynn 205 Enlow, Jimmy 272 Estes, Martha 272 Etheridge, Patricia Ann 206 Evans, Shirley 256 Evans, Yuonne 256 Evelyn, Thelma Juanita 206 Evelyn, Tommy 272 Everett, Ellen 206 Everett, Mike 168 Everrett, Thomasina Angela 272 F Fadul, William 110, 111, 126, 270, 272 Fain, Richard Arnold 272 Faircloth, David 206 Fairley, George 272 Farell, Cheryl 206, 234 Farlow, Clarence Gene 168 Farmer, Morris 168, 272 Farr, Edward Lee 206 Farr, Ira Henderson 206 Farrell, Page 54, 107, 116, 205, 218, 239 Fasul, Anna 110, 111, 152, 153, 206 Faulkner, Judy 148, 150, 206 Fernandez, Dave 72, 73, 100, 126, 252, 256 Ferrel, Ronnie 9, 126, 272 Field, Pam 272 Fields, Malcolm 116, 182, 256 Fink, Gabriele 272 Fisher, George 72, 73, 100, 104, 126, 128, 144, 175, 186, 256 Fisher, Jack 61, 64, 116, 137, 206, 314, 316 Fitchett, William 272 Fitzgerald, Larry 272 Fitzgerald, Pamela Mary 140, 206 Fleishman, Roslyn Beth 207, 300 Fleming, Margaret 124, 207, 310 Floyd, Steve 272 Foerch, Bonnie 272 Folsom, Richard 58, 141, 144, 158, 165, 207 Forcey, John 272 Forcey, Katherine Margaret 207 Ford, Jo 272 Foster, Judith Cain 207 Foster, Madelon 110, 272 Foster, Marvin 272 Fowler, David 256, 261 Fowler, Mike 168, 273 Fowler, Shelby 151, 273 Fox, Beth 112, 153, 256, 266, 292 Fox, Diana Lane 207 Fox, Donald Charles 207 Fragakis, Andy 207 Francis, Thomas 257 Frazier, Donna 148, 150, 208 Frazier, Stephanie 257 Freeman, Ken 60, 144, 158, 205, 208, 325 French, Charles Alon 208 Frost, Jim 273 Frye, Herbert 168, 182, 273 Fuller, Janet Lea 257 Fuller, Susan 114, 208 Fulton, Tom 104, 129, 208 Funanich, Richard 208 Funck, Michael 104 Furches, Sharon 112, 273 G Gaillard, Kathy 101, 104, 112, 155, 257 Gallman, Susan 57, 116, 208 Gangway, Don 92, 257 Gann, Barbara 273 Gant, Carol 257 Gant, Katherine Marlene 208 Garber, Lee 273 Gardner, Wayne 101, 136, 208 Garrett, Cheryl Eloise 209 Garrett, Kenneth 158, 273 330 STUDENT INDEX Garvin, Bob 137, 257 Garza, Roberta 209, 141 Gates, Becky 77, 104, 257 Geddie, Melissa 116, 257, 266 Genter, Barbara 116, 257 George, Joseph 273 Gibney, Susan 273 Gibson, Betty 273 Gilbert, Gaye 273 Gilkes, William Jay 257 Gill, Sherri 125, 141, 151, 155, 209 Gillen, Linda 257 Gillespie, Charley 273 Gilmore, Vickie 132, 209, 242, 298 Girdwood, Kathy 273 Glass, Beverly Cheryl 209 Glass, Linda Jo 151, 257 Glass, Robert 273 Glenn, Angie 223 Glynn, Cathy Harvey 209, 226 Godfrey, Jeanette 141, 209 Godwin, Belinda Rose 106, 108, 209 Godwin, Charles Vardell 209 Godwin, David Lee 257 Godwin, Gary 137, 257 Godwin, Harry 112 Godwin, Lisa 108, 273 Godwin, Kay 170, 209, 312 Godwin, Roderick Wynn 209 Godwin, Rosalind 104, 116, 118, 255, 257 Godwin, Teresa 273 Goforth, Charles 108, 209, 241 Golding, Henrietta 273 Gooding, Susan 141, 151, 257 Grabowski, Stephen 158, 184, 257 Grady, Larry 273 Graham, Danny 131, 210 Graham, George 273 Graham, Pat 257 Grant, Charlotte 273 Grant, Gerald 116, 210 Grant, John 273 Gray, Margaret 116, 145, 146, 170, 210 Grebner, Joe 101, 168, 270, 273 Green, Gary 273 Green, Mike 114, 168 Greenawalt, Debby 273 Greeson, Carl 273, 314 Gregory, Brenda 104, 257 Gregory, Leo 158, 257 Griffen, Teri 140 Griffin, Jerry 257 Griffin, Nancy 257 Griffin, Ruth Ann 210, 216 Griffin, Ted Wilson 200, 210 Grizman, Carmen 140 Grodzicki, Barbara 112, 157 Grogan Dan 108, 257 Grogan, Sharon 123, 210 Grooms, Ernie 181, 273 Grove, Earl Gordon 257 Gunn, Charles 257 Gutierrez, Anibal 257 Gutierrez, Tony 182, 210, 226 Gutierrez, Roy 182 Guy, Jimmy 273 Guy, Alyce 257 Guy, Walter Rufus Jr. 210 H Haddock, Wayne Henry 211 Hair, Melissa 273 Ha ire, Earl 137 Hale, Peggy 72, 94, 98, 104, 108, 133, 155, 257 Hale, Sidney 136, 211 Hale, Walter 273 Hales, Donna 257 Hall, Catherine 257 Hall, Durema 105, 114, 153, 211 Hall, James 257 Hall, John 273 Hall, Nancy 123, 211 Hall, Nicholas Alexander 211 Hall, Rebecca 116, 153, 256, 257 Hall, Sue Carol 211 Hall, Thomas 257 Hamilton, Janice 112, 148, 211 Hamilton, Joe 116, 129, 257 Hammond, Mary 273 Haney, Bill 273 Harbort, Kathy 110, 273 Hard, Joan 110, 273 Hard, Bill 126, 210, 211 Hardee, Barbara 257 Hardee, Glenn 106, 175, 257 Hardison, David 273 Hardwick, Frank 141 Hardy, Walter Robert 211 Hargis, Pam 108, 258, 313 Hargrove, George 273 Harkey, Janet 273 Harmon, Linda 116, 258 Harmon, Rickey 137, 258 Harper, Alma 59, 153, 211 Harper, Brenda 273 Harper, Karen 258, 265, 266 Harper, Susan 6, 120, 121, 132, 145, 147, 208, 211 Harrell, Sharon 273 Harrill, Barbara 106, 108, 258 Harris, Beth Harris, Martha Ellen 211 Harris, Melba Ann 153, 212 Harris, Victor 112, 137, 258 Harrison, Merrit 148, 258 Harris, W. E. 212 Harry, William 129, 205, 212, 214 Hart, Susan 155, 212 Hartsell, Charles 116, 258 Harvey, Pat 212 Haskin, Frank 258 Hatchell, Sandra 258 Hatley, Howard 258 Hauer, Joby 116, 273 Hawley, Rick 168, 273 Hayes, Charles 273 Hayes, Judy 150, 258 Hayward, Carol 258 Heath, Jerrv 212 Heath, Phil ' 258 Hedgepeth. Daniel 258 Henderson, Bob 137, 258, 273 Henderson, Connie 205 Hendon, Griffin 273 Hensley, Linda 273 Herbert, Candy 273 Herndon. Rob 258 Herring, Patricia Ann 212 Hertz, Bruce 137, 273 Hester, Carolyn 273 331 STUDENT INDEX Hester, Donald Fred 212 Hethcoat, Alan 258 Hevenor, Kris 150, 273 Hickey, Vivan Leight 212 Hicks, Daniel 273 Hicks, David 136, 258 Hicks, Randy 273 Higgins, Howard Lewis 212 Hight, Linda 273 Hilbourn, Ursula 123, 212 Hildebrand, Christine 273 Hildebrandt, Jamie 258 Hildreth, Jeffery LeRoy 212 Hill, Ren 126, 258 Hill, Connie 213 Hill, Larry 168, 273 Hill, Linda 112, 273 Hill, William 273 Hines, Allan 63, 144, 158, 162, 182, 213 Hinson, Billy 273 Hirano, Robin 273 Hobbs, Patricia 213 Hobgood, Martha 57, 69, 104, 132, 170, 213, 216, 247 Hodges, Brent 108, 136, 186, 258 Hodges, Rodney Lynn 213 Hoffman, Terry 273 Hoffmann, Janet 31, 101, 132, 200, 213, 318 Holcomb, Pam 258, 311 Holcomb, Sally Jane 106, 258 Holder, Jackie 112, 258 Holland, Harvey 213 Holland. Jackie 141, 207, 273 Holland, Dianne 259 Holland, Peggy 104, 116, 151, 259 Hollingsworth, Juanita 114, 273 Holmes, Candy 123, 213 Holmes, Dorothy 259 Holmes, Diane 259 Holmes, Linda 273 Holmes, Lonnie 140, 168, 273 Holmes, Walker 55, 93, 121, 133, 259 Holston, Febrew 114, 273 Holtz, Shirley Ann 214 Hondrow, Irene 124, 273 Honeycutt, Janette Davie 214 Hood, Elizabeth 72, 73, 104, 105, 132, 133, 255, 259 Hood, Scotty 122, 133, 273, 274, 313 Hooks, Ann 273 Hoopes, Patricia Ann 214 Hope, Jean Ann 214 Hopfer, Dick 274 Horne, Charleen 274 Horne, Patricia 259 Horne, Steve 214 Homer, Betty 151, 259 Horner, Jimmy 274 Hornsby, A1 57, 89, 144, 158, 213. 214 Horoney, Daniel Alexander 214 Horony, Sharon 274 House, Linda 259 Houston, John 259 Howard, Richard Wilson 214 Howell, Mary 274, 278 Hubbard. Kitty 62. 116, 133, 141, 274 Hudson. Betty 274 332 Huggins, Evelyn 148, 259 Hughes, Dennis 274 Humphries, Pam 274 Hums, Michael 215 Hums, Michael 215 Hunt, Frank 259 Hurdle, Marilyn 274, 277 Hurr, Jeff 168, 274 Hurt, Cheryl 274 Hurt, Virginia 274, 275 Hutcheson, Bill 186, 215, 216, 242 Hutchinson, Irene 259, 265 Hyman, Betty Jean 104, 153, 154, 258 259 I Indvik, Sadie 259 Ingle, Harold 10, 101, 129, 134, 144, 173, 176, 178, 179, 188, 189, 215, 247 Ingle, Jimmy 215 Ingraham, Robert 126, 259 Inman, Carol 132, 153, 215 Ireland, Becky 274 Ireland, Linda 274 Ireland, Paul 215 Irons, Jon 136 Irwin, Carla 104, 108, 259 Isenberg, Larry 259 Ishee, Suzanne 148, 274 Ivey, Linda 140, 274 J Jackson, Anne 63, 70, 104, 120, 121, 122, 132. 207, 215, 228, 250, 296 Jackson, Chuck 274 Jackson, Booten 13, 62, 94, 144, 158, 161, 164, 165, 167, 251 Jackson, Don 141, 215 Jackson, Rickie 274 Jackson, Gayle 274 Jackson, Shirley 274 Jacquez, Patricia 274 Jamison, Janet 259 Jehl, Laurence S. 274 Jenkins, John 259 Jennison, Mary Jane 104, 108, 205, 215 Jernigan, Scott McLeod 215 Jernigan, Tina 266 Jersey, Larry 259 Jetton, Jackie 112, 259 Johns, Ronnie 104, 155, 259 Johnson, Barbara 274 Johnson, Billy 274 Johnson, Charles 126, 148, 275, 278 Johnson, Daniel Merle 215 Johnson, Darlene 216 Johnson, Donna Lynn 216 Johnson, Greg 1 00, 126, 268, 270, 271, 274, 128, 181 Johnson, Jacob 168, 274 Johnson, Jean Garland 216 Johnson, Karen 141, 274 Johnson, Marcia 216 Johnson, Sam 126, 158, 259 Johnson, Susan Dianne 216 Jonas, Judy 110, 274 Jonas, Ken 104, 110, 126, 158, 214, 216, 314 Jones, Alvin 217 Jones, Beth 101, 151, 274 Jones, Bobbie 274 Jones, Cathy 259 Jones, Doreen Linda 217 Jones, Gail 112, 150, 217 Jones, James 168 Jones, Jennifer 274 Jones, Jimmie Roy 275 Jones, Johnny 259 Jones, Kathy 110, 259 Jones, Kenneth 275 Jones, Kirk 126, 180, 181, 275 Jones, Laura 275 Jones, Linda 275 STUDENT INDEX Jones, Michael Thomas 259 Jones, Pat 123, 217 Jones, Richard 275 Jones, Robert 259 Jones, Robin 62, 148, 149, 170, 217 Jones, Ronnie 141 Jones, Thomas 217 Jones, Virginia 275 Jones, Warde 101, 200, 217, 304 Jordan, Mike 168, 275 Jordan, Robin 129, 131, 158, 217 Jordan, Sonya 275 Joyce, Terry 132, 207, 217 Joyner, Danny 217 Joyner, Betsy 148, 217 Julian, Ethel 275 K Kaiser, Tom 62, 144, 158, 217, 250, 314 Kalevas, Georgia 275 Kalevas, Helen 218 Katsoudas, Lucy 275, 277 Keenan, Sharon 275 Kelleher, Patricia 275 Kelly, Carolyn 275 Kelly, Geraldine 275 Kelly, Hamp 218 Kelly, Kenneth 259 Kelly, Dana 129, 181, 275 Kendrick, Sue 259 Kennedy, Douglas 182, 218 Kennedy, Edward 218 , Kennedy, Ellen 140, 275 Kennedy, John 275 Kennedy, Sally 275 Kennedy, Winnie 259 Kerestes, Liz 114, 225 Kestner, Dory 124, 125, 259 Kestner, Michael 275 Keyes, Vera 136, 275 Killam, Robert 158, 275 Kimmerly, Ronald 259 King, Brenda 275 King, Carol 110, 275 King, Charles 259 King, Dee 7, 78, 103, 104, 108, 145, 147, 196, 218, 250, 317 King, George 275 King, John 158, 218 King, John 275 King, Mary Erwin 100, 108, 122, 133, 135, 275, 278, 293 Kinser, Palmer 136, 139, 218 Kinsey, Audrey 259 Kinsey, Sherron 218 Kirby, Anne 259, 275 Kirkhum, Odell 136 Kirkpatrick, Sue 5, 137, 205, 218 Kittleson, Bruce 141, 144, 158, 165, 167, 188, 218, 327 Kittleson, Lance 59, 168, 275 Kittrell. Randy 158, 188 Knight, Joan 275 Knight, Phillip 101, 117, 270, 275 Knott. Garland Maynard 158 Knott, Richy 121, 158 Koball, Mike 117, 218 Koester, Peggy 275 Kohler, Mary Ann 110, 111, 125, 259 Kolody, Phyllis 259 Kosterman, Kathy 112, 275 Kosterman, Joseph 112, 275 Kramer, Hillary 148, 208, 218, 221 Krenek, Ray 276 Krobath, James 188, 219 Kronsburg, Jackie 110, 276 Kutz, Paul 86, 129, 130 L LaBonne, David 114, 219 LaBonne, Stephen 276 Lackie, Pam 276 Lamb, Tony Eugene 219 Lambeth, Johnny 72, 73, 100, 129, 182, 186, 259 Lampros, Nick 158, 182, 188, 259 Lampros, Steve John 219 Lampros, Thomas Michael 276 Lang, Carol 277 Lanham, Mary Amanda 276 Lanier, Sidney 276 Lanius, Alana 112, 276 Lanius, Jackie 219 Lanzel, Kathy 260 Laramee, RoseMary Ann 276 Largent, Steve 129, 255, 260 Lasater, Toni 7, 196 Lassiter, Ann Marie 112, 276 Laws, George 112, 219 Lawson, Sue 219 Laycock, Linda 260 Leahy, Crindy 260 Leake, Cristie 104, 260 Leal, Charles Edward 276 Leal, Michael 260 Lean, Larry 129, 276 Lean, Ronnie 86, 103, 104, 105, 129, 131, 219 Lee, Jimmy 141 Lee, Mary Frances 169 Lee, Pat 114, 219, 291 Lee, Mateny 274, 276 Lee, Sandra 216, 220 Leeper, Judy 123, 220 LePors, Ronnie 72, 73, 101, 129, 175, 260 LePors, Janice Marie 276 LeTrent, Sonny 129, 260 Levan, Robert David 276 Levi, George Louis 276 Levi, John Albert 276 Lewis, Debrah Ann 276 Lewis, John Cash well 220 Lewis, Pam 132, 135, 153, 205, 220, 251 Lewis, Thomas Charles 276 Ligon, Margaret 107, 108, 124, 153, 260 Lillard, Brenda Joyce 276 Lindsay, Sam 129, 260, 276 Link, Kathy 220 Linn. Gary 66, 72, 73, 126, 175, 178, 179, 260 Linnell, Charles Canham 276 Little, Keith 220, 307 Llaneta, Teresita 276 Llanos, Myrna 276 Lock, John Mike 276 Locket, Gwendolyn Elizebeth 220 Locklear, Mouale Beatrice 276 Loflin, Linda Carol 276 Loll, Ellen Bernice 260 Long, Barbara Elaine 276 Long, Mike 168 Loomis, Mary 7, 56, 80, 101, 105, 114, 115, 155, 196, 200, 220, 248 ' Loper, Johnny Michael 123, 220 Lopez, Alfredo 276 Lopez, Catherine Anne 276, 278 Lopez, Hortencia 276 Loran, Noemi 220 Lounsberry, Douglas Robert 276 Love, Ronald 260 Love, Shelia Gail 117, 276 Lovell, James Thomas 276 Lovette, Susan 260 Lowery, James Howard 276 Lowery, Robert 276 Loyd, David 129, 220, 307 Lucas, Emily 64, 101, 137, 139, 270, 276 Lucas, Mildred 108, 260 Lucas, Richard 260 Lucas, Susan 62, 99, 100, 112, 132, 145, 147, 220 Lugo-Perez, Rosa 276 Lunceford, Rene 106, 260 Luper, Raymond 141, 276 Lusk, Parris 182, 260 Lynn, Deborah 260 Lynn, Faye 221 Me McAUister, Jenni 221, 260, 308 McAllister, Joseph 276 McAUister, Virginia Louise 152, 153 McAlpin, Bobby 260 McAlpine, Mary Louise 221 Me Amis, Dave 276 McBennett, Larry 7, 8, 69, 80, 99, 105, 129, 145, 147, 192, 196, 221, 288 McBennett Mary 276 McBryde, Terry 221 McBr de, Winnie 100, 133, 135, 268, 271, 274, 276 McCallum, John 137, 277 McCallum, Nancy 260, 278, 313 McCarthy, George 260 McCarthy, Joanne 101, 113, 124, 125, 260 McCarthy, Linda 106, 110, 221 McClendon, Jere Lee 221 McCollum, Mary 277 McCormack, Thomas 277 McCorquodale, Janet 110, 153, 260, 265 McCracken, John 277 McCulloch, Charles Robert 61, 158, 222 McDaniel, Jack 222 McDaniel, IMarsha 277 McDonald, Alton 277 McDonald, Buford Ottis 222 McDonald, Susan 113, 148, 277 McDonell, James Roland 142, 143, 222 McDougal, Gloria Jean 222 McDowell, Judy 137, 260 McDuffie, Linda Gail 222 333 STUDENT INDEX • • ' -.-M - - ‘ ■ r , McDuffie, Richard 277 McElwaine, Ned 158, 260 McFadyen, Don 222 McFerren, Bruce 66, 158, 160, 161, 163, 165, 167, 185, 260, 311 McGee, Johnny 141 McGiffert, Kathy 113, 260 McGowan, Liz 277 McGraw, Dennis 277 Mclnnis, Duncan Dixon 222 McIntosh, Micky 137, 139, 277 McKenzie, Rosi 71, 114, 269, 274, 277 McKinney, Bennie 141, 223 McLamb, Robert 277 McLaughlin, James 260, 261 McLaurin, Sherry 260 McLean, Bob 182 McLean, Doug 182, 223 McLean, Margaret 55, 66, 87, 119, 132, 133, 258, 260, 298 McLeod, Helen 277 McLeod, Neal Edward 223 McMahan, Robert 277 McMillan, Steve 277 McMullen, Claudia 277 McNally, Steve 177, 223 McNeil, Suzanne 260 McNeill, Eddie 277 McNeill, Sally 106, 114, 115, 216, 223 McPhail, Gus 260 McPhail, Patricia 277 McPhail, Robert 277 McRainey, Pam 122, 260, 317 M Mabbatt, Sharon 105, 223 Macauley, Donna Lynn 276 MacKethan, Crawford 129, 131, 221 MacLane, Rob 260 Mahan, Mike 113, 186, 223 Maiser, Mike 136 Makris, Penny 106, 207, 277 Malie, Barbara 277 Malie, Kathy 148, 151, 223 Maness, Diane 71, 113, 261 Manhan, Karin 261 Manning, Daphne 136, 261 Manning, James 277 Manning, Joyce 277 Marsh, Dixon 223 Marshall, Charles Edward 168, 261 Marshall, Helen Maxine 151, 261 Marshall, James Harrel 223 Martin, Christine Karen 223 Martin, Betsy 140, 277 Martin, Suzie 208, 223 Masa, Peppi 224 Mason, Lucky 136, 148, 149, 224 Mason, Peggy 6, 117, 118, 119, 132, 145, 146, 221, 224 Mason, Marty 6, 108, 120, 122, 145, 146, 224 Mason, Virginia 224 Massei, Mike 158, 261, 277 Massey, Edwin 182, 261 Massey, Fred 277 Massingill, James Douglas 261 Masters, Brenda 61, 118, 170, 171, 195, 224, 312 Matheson, Don 113, 129, 277 Mathews, Brenda 151 Mathews, Paula 141, 154, 169, 277 Matthews, George 277 Matthews, Mike 168, 277 Maultsby, Dawn 140, 141, 261 Maultsby, Cecelia 124, 169, 277 Mauney, Margaret 136, 261 Maxhimer, Carol 224 Maxwell, Dudley 158, 261 May, Fran 261 May, Robert Stanly 261 Mayville, Bill 137, 277 Meares, Gayle 261 Meares, Tommy 136, 277 Melo, Donna Jean 261 Melo, Sharron 224 Melvin, Carolyn 26, 133, 153 Melvin, Karen 277 Melvin, Marvin Wayne 261 Melvin, Mike 277 Melvin, Ralph 278 Melvin, Samuel Richard 224 Melvin, Hal 278 Mendelsohn, Glenda 117, 277 Mendelsohn, Janet 110, 151, 278 Mercado, Robin Marie 224 Meshaw, Phyllis Elaine 261 Michaels, Belva 153, 224, 226 Michaels, Brent 101, 126, 148, 200, 224 Mikell, Patricia Ann 105, 261 Mikell, Don 58, 126, 144, 158, 184, 205, 225 Milam, Ronald 168, 278 Millar, Lois 277 Miller, Christopher Callaway 225, 307 Miller, Janice 278 Miller, Marshall 100, 108, 122, 261, 265 Miller, Bet 100 , 121, 133, 252, 258, 261 Miller, Michael Lee 261 Miller, Lou Anne 261 Miller, Yvonne Carol 261 Milloy, Ernie 59, 99, 108, 126, 128, 163, 167, 192, 225, 246, 31 4 Mills, Anne 61, 101 , 110, 153, 255, 261 Mills, Leslie 278 Millwee, Samuel Thomas 225 Milner, Keith 137, 261 Miltenrerger, Chester 278 Mitchell, Cyndi 108, 278 Mitchell, Janice Catherine 140, 262 Mizell, Mary Lee 110, 111, 153, 278 Mobley, Thomas Winfred 158, 262 Mohn, Linda Gay 225 Monroe, Betsy 93, 108, 122, 278 Monroe, Bunny 278 Montero, Ana 140, 153, 225 Montero, Felix 117, 225, 226 Montero, Luis 140, 226 Monterose, Sharon 278 Montgomery, John 140, 278 Montooth, Anne Lynne 278 Moody, Bonnie Jo 262 Moody, Sharon 13, 278 Moon, Kathy 110 , 278 Moore, Barbara 123, 226 Moore, Donna Jean 262 Moore, John 99, 114, 115, 126, 205, 226, 314 Moore, Johnny 278 Moore, Tommy 278 Moore, David 278 Mordente, Betty Jo 113, 278 Mordente, Darrell 114, 115, 129, 226 Morgan, Dene 140, 226 Morgan, John 278 Morgan, Rachel Diane 262 Morin, Randy 105, 226 Morrison, Carol 137, 139 334 STUDENT INDEX Morrison. Lonnie Martin 261 Morrison, Mary Beth 108, 153, 278 Morrison, Phyliss 123 Morrison, Robin 136, 139 Morrison, Brantley 278 Morriss, Laura 278 Morton, Donald Dee 261 IMorton, Kerr 123, 226 Morton, Sandra 278 Moseley, Carol 124, 125, 261 Moseley, James 278 Moss, Kathy 124, 277, 278 Mott. Kerr)’ 227 Moutos, George John 227 Moyers, Janice Charles 262 Muench, Sally 108, 132, 145, 147, 152, 153, 227, 296, 320 MuUen, Randy 278 MuUen, Steve 278 Murphy, Janice Christime 262 Murphy, Mary Frances 262 Murphy, Pat 117, 136, 227 Murphy, Mike 113 Murray, Eve 278 Muse, Joey 262 iyers, Woody 262, 266 N Nabinger, Richard 278 Nance, Max 278 Nanney, Barbara 278 Nasekos, Sheryl 150, 227 Navarrete, Belinda 278 Navarrete, Job 262 Neal, Carol Ann 262 Neal, Carolyn 262 Nease, Jeff 126, 278 Nelms, Donna 262 Nelson, Charles 262 Nelson, David 262 Nelson, Howard Ronald 227 Nelson, Jean 227 Nelson, Sharon 262 Neugent, Betty 117, 227 New, Vernon 262 Newbold, Pam 278 Newell, Hal 262 Newell, Rick 72, 93, 100, 105, 126, 175, 176, 262 Newton, Neil 278 Newton, Bob 130, 186 Nicholas, Linda 263 Nichols, Tricia 279 Nichols, Sharon 123, 227 Nichols, Tommy 155, 263 Nimocks, Quincy 158 Nimocks, Ranny 129, 258, 263 Noble, Juanita 263 Nollner, Tom 109, 145, 146, 187, 216, 227, 313 Norris, Carolyn 263 Norris, Jeff 141, 279 Norris, Jim 113 Norris, Terry 137, 279 Norris, Wayne 279 Novencido, Ray 227 Novin, Carole 117, 227 Nowell, Nancy 263 Nunez, Pat 112, 113, 182, 279 Nunez, Rick 182 Nunez, Rose 114, 228 Nunnery, Grace 279 Nyenhuis, Susan 65, 117, 208, 228, 315 O Oakey, Jerry 105, 114, 155, 263 O’Brien, Barbara 279 O’Briant, Rob 86, 129, 263 Oden, John 117, 263 Odene, Edward 263 Odom, Bill 270 Odom, Charles 279 Odom, Edward Gilbert 263 Odom, Ann 153, 228, 296 Odom, Rhonda 63, 123, 170, 228 Oglesby, Daryl 151, 279 O’Hale, Jack 117, 263, 305 Olive, Jo Ann 279 Olliff, Randy 228 OUiff, Jim 263 Olver, Fran 133 O’Neil, Terence Joseph 263 O’NeiU, Pat 58, 131, 132, 141, 228, 300 O’Quinn, Adrian 263 O’Rourke, Kathy 279 O’Rourke, Maureen 113, 228 Oster, Laura 279 O’Sullivan, Maureen 62, 228, 300 Outlaw, Deborah 263 Overly, Bill 101 Overmann, Bill 279 Overmann, John 168, 279 Overton, Lucy 105, 263 Owen, A. W. 279 Owen, Guyla 229 Owen, Neal 263 Owen, Sharon 279 Owen, Sparky 279 Owen, Vickie 110, 279 Owens, Jerry 168, 279 Owens, Max 229 Oxford, Cliff 279 P Padgett, Ellen 6, 7, 79, 101, 120, 132, 145, 147, 155, 196, 200, 229, 248, 340 Padgett, Mary Ann 72, 105, 133, 263 Padue, Remodias 263 Pagan, Bedilia 263 Page, Brenda 113, 150, 153, 154, 279 Page, LaRue 229 Page, Linda 279 Page, Sue 263 Pagliuso, Joyce 123, 229 Parker, Deborah 279 Parker, Jay 126, 127, 224, 300 Parker, Julianne 279 Parker, Lacy 279 Parker, Laurie 149, 279 Parker, Lorenzo 141 Parker, Sammy 101, 129, 270, 279 Parkerson, Robert 263 Parks, Christa 105, 110, 111, 263 Parnell, Sue 229 Parrish, Dick 263 Parrish, Ervin 263 Passar, Larry 9, 12, 79, 98, 105, 108, 126, 128, 155, 196, 229, 250 Pasternak, Barbara 107, 108, 263 Pate, Susan 118, 170, 263 Patterson, David 183, 279 Patterson, Frank 61, 144, 158, 229 Patterson, Pat 263, 266 Payne, Cheryl 150, 229 Pearsall, Arthur 279 Pechmann, Phyllis 279 Pecunia, Myrna 86, 118, 200, 229 Pell, Susan 136, 263 Pendleton, Janie 263 Peoples, Debbie 279 Perkins, Cathy 133, 258, 263 Perkins, David 279 Perry, Debbie 274, 279 Perry, Jan 279 Perry, Linda 279 Peterson, Jan 118 Peterson, Jack 168 Peterson, Judith 263 Peterson. Ralph Thomas III 263 Peterson, Robin 279 Peterson, Sharon 279 Peterson, Tammy 279 Peterson, William 279 Petroutsa, Demitrios 230 Pezzelle, Katie 263 Petrucelli, Dianne 263 Pezzulli, Rosa 77, 123, 230 Phfeffer, Danny 131, 230, 251 Phillips, Charlotte 230 Phillips, Chris 110, 255, 263 Phillips, Randall 263 Pigott, Margaret 118, 263 Pilioglos, Laura 277, 279 Pilon, Jeanette 263 Pittman, Fred 230 Pittman, Harold 279 Pittman, Wallace 137, 274, 279 Plank, Dave 108, 230 Plank, Pat 108, 263, 287 Player, Tony 279 Plotts, Marian 279 Plummer, Ed 264 Plummer, Mike 230 Plummer, Pat 264 Pogoloff, Karen 110, 111, 279 Pollard, Pat 122, 279 PoUock, Diane 277, 279 Poole, Marsha 264 Pope, BUI 6, 144, 145, 146, 186, 231, .303 Pope, Calvin 60, 144, 158, 230 Pope, Mary 77, 231 Pope, Mike 108, 279 Popple, Douglas 158 Porter, Danny 264 Porter, Jimmy 279 Potter, Danny 141, 264 Powell, Roger 81, 101, 105, 126, 128, 183, 196, 200, 231, 300, 326 Powell, Tommy 279 Powers, Gregg 279 Powers, Jimmy 279 Powers, Joseph 231 Powers, Paul 13, 158 Presnell, Larry 158, 131 Press, John 114, 264 Pridgeon, Vickie 118, 274, 279 Pritchard, Frances 76, 231 Proctor, Frances 231 Pruitt, Prentice 264 Psaki, Diane 105, 116, 264, 265 Pullano, Cheryl 279 335 STUDENT INDEX Purdie, John 126, 144, 145, 147, 182, 231, 315 Q Quidera, Marie 264 R Rabun, Johns 141 Rachui, Bol)hye 140, 279 Ramirez, Marie 264 Ramsey, Dave 110, 144, 183, 231 Ramsey, Bill 168, 279 Randall, Anita 231 Rankin, Douglass 6, 75, 103, 105, 118, 120, 121, 132, 145, 146, 205, 231, 326 Raw ' ley, Dottie 118, 141, 279 Ray, Alan 279 Ray, Beth 279 Ray, Hosea 118, 231 Ray, Mary 279 Ray, Neill 279 Raybin, Brian 279 Raynor, Earl 232 Raynor, Johnny 232 Rea, Mike 66, 126, 127, 256, 264 Reams, Stephen 264 Reed, Sue 118, 279 Reed, Susan 279 Reed, Bill 81, 105, 196, 232 Rees, Jeff 80, 105, 146, 145, 196, 232, 326 Reeves, Charles 279 Reid, Catherine 153, 279 Remley, Gail 232 Reynolds, Bobby 168, 279 Reynolds, Doug 142, 232 Reynolds, Freddie 140 Rhine, Georgia 151, 264 Rhodes, Dusty 279 Rice, Robert 61, 158, 232, 286 Richards, Denise 279 Richardson, Robin 264 Ridgen, Margaret 279 Riggs, Nancy 100, 133, 270, 280 Rigsbee, Carolyn 136, 264 Riggsbee, Marc 63, 144, 158, 226, 232 Riggsbee, ' Renee 120, 93, 277, 280 Riley, Eddie 113, 232, 301 Ringler, Richard 264 Rios, Deborah 280 Ripley, Mary 264 Rippe, Bruce 105, 183, 264 Rittenbury, Diana 110, 141, 152, 153, 232 Ritter, Martha 110, 258, 264 Robbins, Curt 232 Robbins, Sheryl 280 Robbirds, Rick 110, 232 Roberts, Jim 264 Roberts, Mike 280 Roberts, Sam 280 Robertson, Bill 264 Robertson, Jane 264 Robertson, Karen 264 Robertson, Mary 274, 280 Robertson, Sharon 280 Robinson, Gail 59. 68, 70, 145, 146, 170, 171, 233, 288 Robinson, Thelma 123, 264 Rook, Maynard 137 Rodgers, Dick 99, 129, 145, 147, 233, 242, 248, 300 Rogers, Annie 140 Rogers, Greg 264 Rogers, Terry 140, 280 Romanek, Lisa 61, 264 Rooker, Ronald 233 Rorschach, Jimmy 158 Rose, Fred 66, 72, 76, 86, 98, 101, 126 128, 255, 264 Rose, John 264 Rosenberg, Mark 233 Ross, Bobby 140, 280 Ross, Ronald 233 Rosser, Ann 133, 280 Rossi, Jay 182, 264 Roth, Garland 280 Round, Fran 264 Roura, Digna 123 Rowe, Johnnie Jane 264 Royal, Carolyn 280 Royal, Mark 183, 264 Roye, Emily 280 Roye, Joe 264 Ruell, Susan 234 Ruhsam, Joey 101, 110, 270, 280 Rulnick, Rosalind 101, 108, 264, 265 Runkle, Danny 113, 264 Rushing, Gayle 264 Russell, Chris 31, 234 Russell, Mike 280 Russell, Tim 168 S Sabath, Diane 108, 149, 152, 153, 208, 234, 320, 321 Salas, Fernando Ricardo 234 Samuel, Harriet 280 Sanders, Helen Carol 264 Sandlin, Robert 280 San Pietro, Gerard 280 Sasser, James 280 Saunders, Timmy 141, 144, 158, 234 Saunders, Paul 280 Saunders, William Lawrence 234 Sawyer, Joan 280 Scarborough, Dianne 108, 280 Schadel, Peggy 105, 107, 108, 149, 234 Schadel, Susan 136, 280 Schewe, William Charles 234 Scott, David 280 Scott, Dee 280 Scronce, Margaret 280 Seagroves, Josephine 123, 235 Selph, Phyllis Ann 235 Sessions, Julia Ann 235 Sessoms, Wayne 102, 278, 280 Schoof, Ricky 234 Shackleford. Laney 110, 133, 270, 280 Shannon, Mike 280 Sharpe, Sheila 235 Shaw, John 158, 182, 264 Shaw, Carol 235 Shaw, Patricia 280 Shaw, Paul 280 Shea, Patrick 280 Shearer, Kay 235 Shearer, Tommy 187, 264 Sheefel, Jerold 280 Shepherd, Bobby 56, 144, 158, 165, 235 Shepherd, Hazel Abigail 60, 264 Sherman, Parker 142, 235 Sherman, Elizabeth 280 Sherrill, Harry 13, 60, 144, 158, 182, 216, 235 Shields, A1 113, 149, 258, 265 Shimizu, Yasuko Yaki 235 Shirley, David 137, 280 Shuler, Guy 280 336 STUDENT INDEX Shuler, Janet 280 Shultz, Martha 141, 235 Sickler, David 182 Siewers, Lynne 141, 235 Siewers, Mary Anne 118, 280 Simenton, Harold 115 Simmons, Jeanne 153, 280 Simon, Simone 140, 280 Simpson, Donna 118, 265 Sinedis, David 280 Small, Tony 158, 265 Smals, Gerald 280 Smith, Aubrey 280 Smith, Beverly 151, 281 Smith, Charles 281 Smith, Dicky Smith, Doris 108, 109, 145, 147, 152, 153, 235, 306 Smith, Nick 236 Smith, Mike 7, 77, 82, 103, 105, 129 Smith, Gary 236 Smith, Georgetta 281 Smith, Georgia 101, 110, 145, 146, 200, 236, 306 Smith, Jimmy 265 Smith, Joel 281 Smith, James Roland 175, 265 Smith, Judy 60, 132, 141, 236 Smith, Yvonne 281 Smith, Elaine 281 Smith, Diane 150, 155, 236 Smith, Linda 281 Smith, Linda 281 Smith, Mary Traner 265 Smith, Mike 7, 77. 82, 103, 105, 129, 183, 184, 196, 236, 248, 326 Smith, Nancy 93, 120, 133, 227, 277, 280, 281, 133 Smith, Lynne 281 Smith, Reneza Reginald 158 Smith, Reta 236 Smith, Sandy 281 Smith. Stephen 280, 281 Smith, Susan 281 Smith, William 237 Smith, William Robert 237 Smitherman, Joan 106, 132, 237 Smotherman, Linda 281 Smyntek, Bob 281, 182 Smythe, Donna 281 Snipes, Christy 105, 119, 265 Snyder, Frank 109, 168, 265 Solden, Peter 137 Soper, Christine 281 Southward, Ray 281 Sorensen, Kelsey 56, 281 Sorbo, Linda 105, 118, 265 Spain, Bobby 281 Spainhour, Steve 118, 265, 266 Sparrow, Sandy 281 Spears, Phil 168, 265 Spitzer, Vicki 265 Spradley, Craig 113, 265 Staley, Donna 155, 237 Stancil, Gerald 65, 265 Stanish, Patty 109, 237 Stanfield, April 244 Stanfield, Jimmy 126, 281 Stanish, Joseph 281 Stanish, Patty 109, 237 Stanley, Danny 281 Stanley, James Wade 137, 274, 281 Stanley, Richard 281 Stapleton, Lynn 149, 265 Steffe, Pam 237 Stephens, Worth Edward 140 Stevens, Jennifer 110, 274, 281 Stevenson, Sharon Ann 265 Stewart, Jerry 281 Still, Latean 281 Stockner, Judy 265 Stoddard, Mary Lou 237 Stoeckley, Clarence 281 Stoeckley, Helena 110, 140, 281 Stone, WiOiam Julius 237 Stout, Dan 118, 136, 155, 265 Strawn, Susan 141, 237 Strickland, Melanie Hobbs 150, 265 Strickland, Sam 115, 265 Strickland, Williams 281 Strother, Kenneth 265 Stroup, Betsy 101, 133, 141, 281, 293 Stuart, Becky 141 Stubbs, Joanie 281 Stubbs, Nancy 237 Studer, Cheri 284 Summers, Pattie 150, 265 Sunrich, Steve 136, 138, 265 Surles, Susan 281 Sutton, Brett 168, 281 Sutton, Billy 57, 144, 158, 184, 237 Swearingen, Jim 158, 237 Sweeney, Sharon 281 Sykes, Sut 149, 282 T Tallerday, Patty 110, 153, 282 Tally, John 105, 129, 187, 200, 238 Talley, Karen 101, 105, 109, 153, 255, 265, 155 Talley, Martha 133, 265 Tart, Ina 113, 277, 282 Tatum, Tom 282 Taylor, Barbara 282 Taylor, Dick 282 Taylor, Ernest 282 Taylor, Evans 282 Taylor, Frances Lynn 238 Taylor, James 181, 282 Taylor, Larry 137 Taylor, Linda 282 Taylor, Steve 113, 238 Taylor, William 266 Teague, Becky 238 Teague, Dave 270, 282 Teater, Diane 266 Temple, Martha 65, 119, 120, 121, 132, 299, 238 Tew, Lynda 106, 150, 216, 238 Thagard, A1 158, 266 Tharp, Tom 129, 131, 182, 187, 266 Thomas, Ann 266 Thomas, Jimmy 282 Thomas, Jane 9, 132, 142, 143, 153, 238, 293 Thomason, Sally 116, 118, 132, 205, 238 Thompkins, Pat 282 Thompkins, Rita 282 Thompkins, Ronald 238 Thompson, Ann 140, 151, 282 Thompson, Judy 282 Thorlton, Cydney 105, 109, 140, 266 Threatt, Karen 113, 282 Thorne, Lynette 148, 149, 153, 266 Tibbie, Ralph Edward 238 Tilgen, Edith 282 Tillery, Alan 136, 282 Tillery, Kathy 101, 270, 282 Todd, Lenora 266 Todd, Richard 105, 136, 139, 145, 147, 238 Trail, Trudy 118, 141, 148, 149, 238 Trail, Bill 239 Traylor, Carolyn 266 Trent, Cary 266 Trent, Marilyn 282 Trice, Linda 105, 266 Troyan, Bonnita 282 Troyan, Daniel 282 Trudeau, Lynda 110, 111, 282 Truelove, Mack 282 Truett, Cecily 63, 101, 208, 239 Truitt, Cynthia 140, 266 Truitt. Fred 168, 282 Tryon, Richard Stephen 266 Tiypack, Jonette 282 Treude, Dale Leslie 239 Tucker, Becky 282 Tucker, James Stephen 239 Turk, George 282 Turner, Brenda 282 Tryon, Richard 266 Tyler, Connie Derrill 239 Tyndall, James 136, 266 Tyre, David 57, 65, 126, 144, 158, 165, 239 Tyson, Gail 149, 266 Tyson, Henry 282 U UdeU, Ronald 266 Ugalde, Yolanda 277, 278, 282 Underwood, Lynette 266 Underwood, John 240 Upchurch, Gary 282 Upchurch, Judy 278, 282 Urbanowich, M Ta 266 V Van Hook, Nancy 266 Van Horn, Roy 137, 266 Van Hoot, Mar ' Ellen 266. Vanlandingham, Landra 282 Vann, Sandra 266 Vann, Marcia 6, 57, 65, 121, 132, 135, 145, 147, 214, 240 Vascovich, Bobby 240 Vascovich, Eddie 240 Vascovich, Jimmy 282 Vaughan, Jimmy 282 Vaughn, Karl 266 Vause, Bobby 283 Verne, Donna Marie 240 Verne, Steven 283 Vias, Anita 240 Vick, Karen Elizabeth 240 Vickers, Tim 266 Vierk, Deborah 283 Villareal, Alan 240 Vincoli, Kathy 277, 283 Vinent. Claus 283 Vitolo, Regina 170, 256, 266 Vlachos, Billy 54, 129, 144, 188, 240, 158 Vlasak, Frank 158, 266 VonRosenberg, Sarah 101, 103, 105 108, 109, 266 Voyer, Larry 283 Vurnakes, Angie 158, 240 W Waits, Sandra Lee 283 337 STUDENT INDEX Walden, Vickie 71, 105, 117, 118, 153, 258, 266 Walden, Jr., William Thomas 266 Walker, David Reid 283 Walker, Dora Patricia 283 Walker, Marian Patrice 283 Walsh, Lenny 173, 267 Walters, Dovie Louise 151, 267 Walters, George Marshall 283 Walters, Bill 102, 283 Waple, Ellen 57, 192, 210, 240, 249 Waple, Nancy 109, 205, 241 Ward, John Bruce 283 Ward, Karen Lynne 267 Ward, Robin Ann 277, 283 Ward, Sue 109, 153, 267 Waren, George Edwin 283 Waren, Marshall 187, 241 Warga, Mike 200, 241 Warga, Suzanne 241 Warmbrod, Hal Matthew 158 Warmbrod, Stan 241 Warner, Doug 241, 242 Warner, Georgia Catherine 283 Warren, Anita Maria 267 Warren, Diane 141, 283 Warren, Eddie 110, 126, 241 Warren, Margie Lynne 267 Wasco, Joseph 283 Washington, Patricia Ann 283 Watkins, Glenda 115, 149, 267 Watson, Meil 141, 267 Watterson, Joseph Vardell 267 Watts, Patricia Diane 267 Webb, Harvey Lee 105, 267 Webb, Judy Carolyn 283 Weddle, Pamela Carol 267 Weigley, James 241 Wellington, Donalee 283 Wendorf, Phoebe Jean 278, 283 Wertheim, Ray 129, 130, 267 West, June 110, 242 West, Marvin Winford 283 West, Mike 105, 118, 267 West, Richard 68, 129, 131, 267 West, Terr Fay 140, 283 West, Tommy 283 Westmoreland, Melvin 101, 113, 126, 270, 283 Westover, Marsha 283 Wheeler, Ferbbie ZuUa 267 Wheeler, Katherine Adair 267 Wheeler, Thomas Earl 283 Wheeless, Marsha 106, 113, 153, 208, 242 Whipple, John 10, 126, 144, 178, 188, 92 242 Whitaker, Joe 242 White, Carl Ben 283 White, Christine Forsythe 61, 267 White, David Michael 283 White, Frederick Louis 242 White, Joyce Ann 267 White, Mary 283 White, Patricia Anne 267 White, Roger Bruce 242 White, William 283 Whitley, Michael Lee 283 Whitmire, John 136, 243 Whitt, Morris Kenneth 267 Wicker, Donald 283, 149 Wilkins, Ci ndy 150, 283 Willard, Richard Ray 267 Willette, Mona 102, 111, 169, 274, 283 Willey, Joyce 267 Williams, Charles 283 Williams, Keith 283 Williams, George 168, 267 Williams, George W. 168 Williams, Jim 283 Williams, Lamona 243 Williams, Linda Jo 283 Williams, Martha 101, 200 Williams, Mary 283, 113 Williams, Monica Margarete 234 Williams, Preston Haywood 267 Williams, Robert Gary 234 Williams, Ronnie 182 Williams, Shirley Irene 267 Williams, George 141 Williams, Martha Dawn 243 Williamson, Albert Franklin 234 Williamson, Mary Jean 234 Williamson, Tom 136 Williford, Kimberly Marlowe 278, 283 Williford, Patricia Susan 283 Williford, Vicki 234 Willis, Brenda Louise 283 Willis, Deborah Lynn 105, 267 Willis, Ruby 283 Willis, Stuart Kendall 283 Wilson, Cathy 101, 270, 283 Wilson, Frank 93, 175, 267 Wilson, John 56, 62, 126, 158, 167, 184 Wilson, Kelley Randolph 267 Wilson, Pat 113, 283 Wilson, Roger 168, 283 Wilson, Rip 168, 268, 276, 283 WincheU, Carol Sue 283 Windsor, Lawrence Lewis 140, 158 Winfrey, Guy Tarrell 283 Wise, Wanda Kay 283 Witte, Lynell Darlene 131, 283 Wolff, Susan Ann 234 Womble, Betty Lucille 283 Wood, Cheyanne 283 Wood, Keith Richard Wood, Janice 265, 267 Woodyard, Bobby Jo 151, 149, 267 Workman, Jerry Lynn 283 Worley, Charles William 283 Wortman, Candis Ann 267 Wrenn, Larry Curtis 267 Wright, Debbie 86, 118, 234 Wright, Dee 111, 283 Wright, Edna Earl 283 Wright, Eileen 115 Wright, Mark 129, 266, 267, 296 Wright, Randy Donald 267 Y Yager, Barbara 63, 243 Yandow, Judy 140, 283 Yarborough, Danny 244 Yarborough, Sandy 101, 255, 267, 113 Yeager, Carson Roberts 319 Yeago, Kathy Ann 283 Yeomans, Harry Victor 283 Yorke, Betty Jewell 283 Young, Ann Gans 123, 244 Young, David Morris 244 Young, Gregory 244 Young, Jim 283, 111, 181 Young, Jeffrey 283 Young, Leslie 105, 267, 111, 141 Z Zahran, Suzanne 267 Zawisha, Annette 123, 244 Zeigler, John Kenneth 283 Zellers, Harold 115, 244 Zerbe, Edwin 283 Zollars, Robin 283, 118 Zucchino, Vince 267, 283 338 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Atkinson, Allie 22 Baldwin, Ann 35, 155 Barnes, Richard 44 Basinger, Sonny 44, 158, 166, 182 Beard, Dot 32, 154 Black, Luther 22 Bowden, Zolly 24 Bowyer, Frances 49, 147 Brooks, Inez 31, 102, 106 Brown, Dwight 48, 158, 159, 163, 166 Brown, Janie 38, 48 Bullard, Rupert 22 Bullard, Sara 29 Canipe, Melinda 5, 32 Carmichael, Stanlye 33 Carr, Robert 16, 17, 41, 64, 116, 118 Carter, Miriam 29 Cashwell, Don 35, 90, 280 Cathey, Sarah 41 Cherry, Christine 48 Clark, Beth 46, 155 Clifford, Rachael 44, 262 Coble, Virginia 33 Cooke, Winnie 38 Copeland, Letha 35, 41, 112 Corbett, Nina 27 Cotton, Solon 44, 45 Croom, Mary 36, 152 Currie, Mrs. Dan S. 22 Currin, Ann 33 Damandl, Jerry 42, 115 Daskal, Mary 46 Davis, Emma Lee 33, 104 Edwards, C. R. 22 Elkins, Susan 36 Grady, Betty 42, 113 Gray, Jacqueline 32, 42 Godwin, Wilma 32, 34 Hall, Brenda 39, 89 Harry, John 22 Haynes, Marie 30, 32, 147 Hewitt, Mary 43 Hill, Carol 233 Hirst, Susan 43 Houston, Stephen 32 Humphries, Marian 29 Ipock, Dorothy 39 Jackson, D. C. 27 Joyner, Winona 36 Landreth, Don 45, 129 Lawhom, Donald 50 Lincoln, Charles 37, 104, 155 Livermore, Ethelyn 50 Luper, Raymond 25 McDonald, Maylon 24 McGinley, Jack 188 McKay, Margaret 39, 99 McKinnon, Martin 44 McLaurin, Michael 37 McLean, Elizabeth 37 McNeill, Doris 41, 43 Matkovcik, Becky 33 Maness, Len 39, 40, 48, 173, 177, 186 Mask, Helen 30, 33, 147 Mask, James 46, 177 Mathews, Ann 43 Maynard, Irving 25 Mitchell, Barbara 47 Monaghan, Sara 45 Moss, Sara 39 Neal, Jacqueline 43, 111 Nixon, Helen 46 Owens, Rebecca 4, 40 Padgett, Jacqueline 41, 42, 199 Pandolfo, Andrea 36 Parsons, Donald 40, 177, 181, 183 Perkins, Jacqueline 42, 107 Powell, Carroll 27 Powell, Mona 51, 148 Price, Thomas 47, 123 Safran, Eleanor 31, 34, 143 Sasser, Dorothy 47 Sasser, John 9, 28, 65 Simmerman, Janie 35, 104 Smith, Judith 42, 115 Smith, Robert 44, 51, 128, 131 Souders, Mrs. Floyd 27 Spradley, Marie 34 Stanback, Barbara, 43, 107 Stein, Mrs. Harry 22 Surles, James 45, 168 Surles, Mabel 51, 99, 148 Thompson, Mel 22 Till, Glenda 34 Tolley, Jerry 40, 48, 158, 166 Van Huss, Linda 33, 34 Warner, James 22 Warren, Cleo 49, 73, 150 Warren, Percy 5, 30, 40, 73 Weber, Clifford 37 Webster, Martha 50 White, Sylvester 36 Wilkins, Anne 5, 29 Williams, LaLuce 38, 39 Williams, Ruth 34 Williamson, Theresa 46, 47, 155 Wilmers, Mary 34 Wilson, Shirley 45, 62, 158, 166 Womble, Fletcher 34 Yens, Mary ' 37 339 As we present this 1967 LaFamac to you, we near the close of another school year. Although graduation marks the end of one era in the lives of the Seniors, it also marks the beginning of a great new episode that is to come; and Fayette- ville Senior High has been a part of this begin- ning. Soon many of us will leave F.H.S., but the passing of time will not dim the influence of Fay- etteville Senior High School upon our lives. Some- time in the future, beyond innumerable sunrises and sunsets, it will still be standing — in the pages of this 1967 LaFamac— urging us ever onward with words of encouragement and wisdom. We have much to look back upon with warm memories. It is the hope of the LaFamac staff that this yearbook may help preserve in a vivid way many of those memories. May we find in it remembrances of many good times — times of ex- citement and surprise, times of worthwhile hard work, times of companionship with friends. As we leaf through its pages on some distant day, may there swell within us a special pride in Fay- etteville Senior High School for all that is here represented. For F.H.S. is indeed our Beginning. Ellen Padgett Editor TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made