John T Hoggard High School - Saga Yearbook (Wilmington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1968 volume:

piNaa te Nae ae Julie Smith Editor-in-Chief Tommy Woodbury Business Manager NEW HANOVER COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 201 CHESTNUT STREET WILMINGTON, NC 2840] nere at Hoggar Bie “Involve parents, students, and teachers to build responsible free citizens who work in a positive manner to bring about a better place for all of us to live in freedom and harmony ” is the operational concept of the education at John T. Hoggard High School as expressed by a person who has worked hard to fulfill this aspiration and to give new freedoms and individual responsibil- ities to the students; thus, as a gesture of appreciation, the SAGA salutes Mr. C. D. Gurganus Awe s o@ During the course of the year, Mr. Gurganus has spoken to the student body concerning the progress of the school. Mr. Gurganus enjoys working in his yard after school hours. Sy mG Mr. Gurganus talks with Kenn Keffer about some of the things discussed at the Student Government meeting. ete ais Het btemeaienany iliac cera Midi bina eee Kewanee. | traheintrabesiiissy TNR ete Aecdeasce | eee ee ” } A ship sets sail for the very first time christened with praise and high expectations— wandering in a sea of newness, responsibility, freedom. The crew helps to establish respect and admiration through hard work, confidence, careful planning— apprehensive, yet still anticipating a rewarding trip. Say: The voyage progresses through fall, winter, spring. Fall presents a maze of novelty which opens a door toa whole new world. Winter... Cold ee the crew, brave and hearty battles the winds and roaring sea with laughter. Spring... the sea calms, the sun leaves a glowing warmth. e a net Gaon ha = ee mate el 0 The vessel and its crew near home port looking back ona fruitful year and its rewards... Broken a barrier of unfamiliarity— Goals have been reached... A successful voyage with a meaning, a purpose, a reason for existing. The harbor is in sight. Next year the ship and crew will reassemble to ensue... RR STUDENT LIFE Laughing, smiling, breaking away from routine, the student seeks novelty. 19 The school day opens with a formal flag-raising by the Naval Junior ROTC. Students become accustomed to changing classes without the use of bells. 20 As school opens, summer is over for another year. Once again students find themselves caught in a maze of campus life and activities. Thoughts have turned from summer dreams to ball games, pep rallies, dances, and all other phases of school life. + 0, RS a” Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders lead the student body in a round of cheers in preparation for our final football game. This is typical of the enthusiastic school spirit as some students prepare to leave for a basketball game in Lumberton. School spirit is quite alive and exhibited in many ways. The cheerleaders, an important part in this, lead the students on by cheering for their school and team. The students help to support the team by attending games, both in and out of town. Their spirit at the games is deeply felt by each member of the team. These are only a few ways in which we keep school spirit alive. ARRAN Emma Ralls MAY QUEEN The May Court is an honorary position cherished by all involved. This is a position held by those girls who meet the exact qualifications. Two attendants are chosen from each class plus a Maid of Honor. The May Queen, Maid of Honor, and their attendants are honored at the annual May Dance. Sarah Mason MAID OF HONOR Judy Jones, Senior MAY COURT Lori Scoggins, Junior Sharon Carraway, Sophomore Jill Watson, Senior Kim Helsabeck, Junior Brett Elebash, Sophomore 27 For the first time this year, the student body is assembled for the purpose of acquainting the students with the school constitution. Members of the Steering Committee meet to dis upcoming event. cuss plans for an Our school was started this year by a Steering Committee which did an excellent job in getting us started on the right foot. Ie was composed of diligent workers from each class who were ready and willing to give up their summer to help make this school the best possible. Later in the year the Steering Committee was replaced by a Student Government, which has capably continued the job set before them. A bonfire adds to the delight of a cold night for Football Finals. Jean Thompson, our head majorette, pauses during a regular practice. Members of the Student Council take time out from their numerous activities to pose for a picture. Eddie Weaver assists Ronnie Venters in campaigning for Junior Class Vice-President. Students show their real feelings when the game gets close. Lee Blann, Kirby Harris, and Debbie Yates choose class rings while Mr. Moore writes receipts. The School activities were highlighted this year by two important functions—the Naval Junior ROTC Ball and the Junior-Senior Prom. The NJROTC Ball is a formal dance for the members and their dates. This is the occasion fully awaited by all involved. After the ball, there is an officers’ breakfast for the officers and their dates. The Junior- Senior Prom is a new experience for juniors and a final highlight for all seniors. This is the last time they will be assembled as a senior class in formal attire. NJROTC cadets enjoy dancing at their own ball. Couples stop to muse about exciting events of the evening at the Junior-Senior. One of the ten finalists in Football Finals Court, Adrienne Haydu, rode in our first parade. Allen Rippy and Kim Helsabeck smiled broadly after the announcement by Diane McDonald and Mike Callahan that they had been chosen Cheerleader and Varsity Sweetheart. The Soul Six provided entertainment for the Football Finals Dance. Mr. Gurganus crowned Sarah Mason, our first Football Finals Queen, during halftime. Football Finals wrapped up a long, yet enjoyable football season. A week of fun-filled activities led up to a climatic week-end. The numerous activities included Slave Day, Slogan Day, Silence Day, and a parade Thursday afternoon. The day set aside for voting seemed to drag on interminably for the ten girls in the Football Finals Court. Friday night ended part of the activites with the crowning of Sarah Mason, Football Finals Queen, and a _ well played game in which we vied for a win against the Cyclones of Wilson. On Saturday night there was a dance which officially ended the football season with the announcement of Varsity Sweetheart, Kim Helsabeck, and Cheer- leaders’ Sweetheart, Allen Rippy. Music for the dance was provided by the Soul Six. 33 Norwood Williams and Jimmy Carter purchase items from Emma Ralls and Wanda Lewis, school store workers. We are fortunate in having many places to congregate. The Student Activity Center, The Student Activity Center is alive with the buzzing of voices early in Mise eR school store, and dining hall are three of them. Students find lunch the perfect time to get together and find out all the latest happenings. The Viking Holiday was the first in a series of social functions here at Hoggard. Everyone found it rather hard to recognize one another at the Masquerade Ball. Norwood Williams, Valentine King, crowns Emma Ralls, Valentine Queen. The Viking Holiday Dance, Masquerade Ball, and Valentine’s Dance are three social functions sponsored by different organizations at school, giving the students a chance to get together. Y) = = = J O 2S wee = = to belong, the student lves himself— invo G 36 wing a part to make the school whole, Taking something to be remembered. ‘aichapbanse eyed ntetleeiGa Student Body Officers for 1967-1968: Dru Farrar, Secretary; Kenn Keffer, President; John Floyd, Vice-President. 38 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Body Officers worked extremely hard this year to make the beginning the best. They sponsored a bus trip to Lumberton and published the Informer, a bimonthly account of all Student Govern- ment actions. Student Body Officers replaced a Steering Committee that started the ball rolling until we were organized enough to elect our Student Government. The elections were held and very capable students were chosen to serve in the various capacities. This year, the Student Body Officers have done a superb job in keeping John T. Hoggard on its feet. Squeaky Kelly confers with Dru Farrar to obtain the list of absentees. Members vote on an important issue before the Council. scald Everyone enjoys refreshments during a break at the Student Council Meeting. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Homeroom representatives kept students well informed by attending meetings of the Student Council and reporting actions taken by the council to their respective homerooms. Elected shortly after mid-term examinations in elections conducted by the student body officers, the representatives often met twice a week in an effort to start John T. Hoggard’s new government in the right direction. Altogether they proved to be a bridge between students and the student government. The Representatives listen intently and make notes to report back to the homerooms. y First Row: Marden, Chadwick, Alper, Brown, Sikes, Fleishman, Elebash; Second Row: Seaton, Dyson, Martin, Ward, Watkins, Cox; Third Row: Snow, Gruelle, Fensil, Sineath, Seawell, Johnson, Ritchie, and Nicholson. First Row: C. Berry, B. Fisher; Second Row: C. Marple, H. Lacewell, R. Christopher, M. Long, J. Vereen, R. Massey, K. Strahin. MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club, known as the Viking Club, The Club was formed to participate in school service consists of boys who have earned letters in any one of the projects and to assist the Athletic Department in conduct- sports—basketball, football, track, and baseball. These — ing its events. Serving at concession stands during ball boys worked hard to represent Hoggard in each of these games is one of the club’s main projects. sports. First Row: B. Dolan, J. Cox, treasurer, B. Hoyt, secretary, M. Dyson, president, J. Floyd, v. president, J. McDermott: Second Row: A. Rippy, D. Ward, D. Knox, J. Schupp, L. Puryear, E. Reaves, B. Ward, J. Schilling; Third Row: D. Blazer, J. Johnson, H. Hobbs, T. Torgerson, S. Parker, D. Langford; Fourth Row: T. Boney, M. Callahan, G. Futch, B. Bennett, S. Wilhic; Fifth Row: B. Davis, W. Strickland, R. Merritt; G. Connell, J. Simon. 41 Van Smith, Ramona Hutton, and John Thompson discuss plans for induction service. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society has become recognized as one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a high school student. Mem- bership is, however, more than an honor; it carries with it a responsibility and should be considered the beginning of an obligation. Once selected for mem- bership, a student is singled out. He should not only continue to demonstrate those outstanding qualities which brought about his selection, but he should also exhort a new influence to improve conditions about him and promote those qualities—Leadership, Char- acter, Scholarship, and Service—for which the National Honor Society stands. Mrs. Dianna Morrissey and Mrs. Kitty Brunjes, faculty advisors, check students’ scholastic records for eligibility in the Society. i! anne seer my ener ea 00 62 29 BF BE BS ay) a ee BRE GOVERNMENT CLUB The Government Club is made up of students who are taking or have taken government. Meeting once a month, the club has had a variety of interesting and informative speakers. The activities of the Government Club supplement and broaden the government classes. Government Club Officers—Rita Ritchie, vice-president, Lori Scoggins, president, and Delores Faircloth, secretary. treaee eter hebimikiaid bibidbimikic dit Rt hae yt? bedi, £.5c. be SR apg te eS OI he peg BF First Row: Ralls, Smith, Mason, Faircloth; Second Row: Alan Gore, John Thompson, and Ernie Brown look for topics for Hutton, MacCallum, Powell, Melton, Ritchie; Third Row: their next meeting. Schwartz, Smith, Bland; Thompson, Daum. 43 Kim Helsabeck, treasurer, Ronnie Bennett, vice-president, Janet Evans, secretary, and Steve Turner, president, complete last minute preparations before a meeting. Students present a skit at an assembly to arouse school spirit. SCHOOL SPIRIT tient ‘a Cheerleaders keep the school spirit at its peak during a game. Steve Turner announces the weekly meeting. The School Spirit Club aroused and supported the school spirit of Hoggard throughout the year. Meeting twice a month the Club discussed and worked on projects that would boost the morale of the school. They sponsored a very successful Clean- Up Week, and also presented at various times during the year pep rallies spiced with humorous skits. Even though it is one of the newest clubs formed it has proved to be a great asset to the spirit of student activities. DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club had the purpose of training its members in the art of public speaking and debating. Their debates centered around the national topic of “crime.” The traveling team, a group selected from the club members, represented the school in several out-of-town debates including one in Chapel Hill. The officers of the Debating Club are Tommy Woodbury, vice-president, Emily Gruelle, secretary, Jimmy Cox, president, and Mr. Cleland, advisor. Nancy Higgins, Jimmy Cox, Julie Boatwright, and Paula Stanley—the Traveling Debaters—gather information for their next debate. First Row: Woodbury, Moore, Boatwright, Ralls, Newsome; Second Row: Higgins, Cox, Stanley, Wychel, Gruelle; Third Row: Shaver, Henrickson, Watson, Oxenfeld. Beane . pr se $24] pote eee eh ped vay £ PEN es + Toe eae name: F.H.A. officers—Cathy Doar, reporter, Vickie Orrell, presi- dent, and Diane Hause, vice-president—discuss forthcoming rummage sale. F U T U Fe E Mrs. Tinga, advisor, helps make plans for a meeting. H O E A K E R S F.H.A. members decorate a Christmas tree. The club consists of ladies who are interested in improving personal, family, and community living now and in the future. Decorating a Christmas tree with their homemade ornaments was one of their many activities during the year. F.H.A. members prepare for a meal. 47 wae Mrs. I. Davis receives her apple from Deloris Faircloth. Beth Lewis pours Miss Shaw punch at the Teacher’s Tea held during American Education Week. FUTURE TEACHERS Future Teachers of America consists of members oe interested in teaching as a career. This year the club has undertaken many projects. In November the F.T.A. traveled to Raleigh for the State Convention. Annually a deserving senior in the Club receives a scholarship. FTA Officers: Bonnie Melton, social chairman, Marsha Blake, project chairman, Linda Fraser, secretary and treasurer, Beth Lewis, president, and Debbie Marden, vice-president. Linda Sutton runs off a test for Mr. Kennedy as he checks the results. 48 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The library, with all its newness, has proved to be quite a challenge to the assistants. In addition to the routine task of checking books in and out, keeping newspapers up to date, and shelving books, there are the more unusual duties, such as decorating the Library at Christmas and fixing wobbly table legs. Altogether, they have made the library an attractive place to work and study. Mrs. Norris shows Clare Wilson how to find a proper book card. Selah Corbett, Brenda Garner, and Beth Herring work carefully to make sure that each book is put in its proper place. 49 Bob Burns tacks up a “quiet” sign in the library. Mr. Lambert and Mr. Keiber show students the mural for the cafeteria. biccdaaihcs ED Mr. some members with their woodcuts. Lambert, advisor, assists Art Club members discuss and work on their projects. mi i i i i i 1 AS ART CLUB The Art Club met every Wednesday afternoon to give Art students a time and place to work on class and individual projects. One of the undertakings of the club was to make “quiet” signs for the library. They also painted a mural for the cafeteria in order to make it more attractive. 50 BULLETIN BOARD COMMITTEE The Bulletin Board Committee gave students who were interested in art an opportunity to use their talents. They had the task of keeping the bulletin boards attractive and up to date. Clubs needing an upcoming event advertised were able to get a member of this club to assist them. Emily Gruelle and Karen Perten mix a solution. Mike Church, Duncan Steele, and Becky Lyerly perform an experiment. (DLWE. (RE EME Frances Robinson puts last minute touches on a bulletin board. Pat Madeley helps Debbie Crider place Herbie Hacker in the SAGA bulletin board. LAB ASSISTANTS Chemistry assistants are kept busy by keeping the labs clean, taking inventory of all the equipment used during the year, and correcting the experiment write-ups. By answering the many questions of the students, they save the teachers much unnecessary work. One of the privileges of being a lab assistant is having an opportunity for further exploration into the branches of chemistry. Sue Schilling Interact Club Sweetheart INTERACT The Hoggard Interact Club, formed during the summer, began its year by joi ntly sponsoring a Clean-Up Week with the Key Club. Throughout the year they have undertaken many projects—sponsored buses to out-of-town games, sold tickets to home games, assisted the band by selling miniature footballs and basketballs to help raise money for their uni- forms, sold tickets to the Voyagers’ spaghetti dinner, sponsored a car wash, and a greased-pig contest. Interact members chose Sue Schilling as Interact Sweetheart. During the Hoggard-Clinton game on October 14, 1967, Mr. Gurganus presented her with roses from the Club. Club members work industriously at the Interact Car Wash. First row: E. Lockamy, F. Anderson, F. Dunn, J. Bland, M. Dys B. Hinton, G. Miars, M. Scott, D. Langford, J. Foreman, M. Flo: Scruggs. Mr. Buchter, advisor, duplicates some tickets for the club. Bucky Ward chases a pig at the Greased-Pig Contest. Cox, T. Woodbury, R. Dobo, B. Nisbet, A. Cobb, J. Schilling, T. Garner, W. Brindell. Second row: R. Verzaal, A. Rippy, Scruggs, B. Napp, H. Sutton, J. McDermott, B. Dolan, B. Beery, B. Ward, C. Seaton. Third row: H. Parker, B. Blizzard, R. Lele pieettpNA STUDENT ACTIVITIES The director of student activities, Mr. J. Vernon Hoyle, has his office in the student area, where much of his time is spent conferring with students or planning one of the activities that involve students throughout the year. During the summer and the first half of the year, he served as advisor for the Steering Committee, ascertaining the school’s student body a good start. Later he continued in this capacity as advisor of the Student Council. The Keyettes, in acknowledgment of his untiring service to our school, elected him “Teacher of the Year.” Mr. Hoyle addresses the Student Council At the end of a busy day, Mr. Hoyle pauses to look over a copy of the Informer. The activity area looks empty and deserted after school. Clarence Wood, Earl Flowers and Celia Worley prepare for school bus inspection. Mr. Robert Ransom check the values as Clarence Wood watches closely. BUS DRIVERS The Bus Drivers group is composed of seven regular student drivers. These young men and women have accepted the tremendous responsibility of insur- ing the safe transportation of our students. The popping of chewing gum, paper flying in the air, clamoring children, and yelling bus drivers—all are a familiar part of the bus drivers’ daily life. Compared to others in the position, Hoggard bus drivers have achieved a low accident rate. Wayne Sutton and Billy Benton remind substitute bus driver Stewart Piner to check the tires regularly. DECA Officers: Charles Riggs, president, Sue Schilling, secretary, Pam Swann, treasurer, Milton White, historian, Donna King, public relations. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education Club of America tackled the difficult task of preparing its members for today’s complex business world. Students left school at twelve-thirty for their various training stations. Knowledge learned in the classroooms included ex- perience in salesmanship, advertising, display, mer- chandising, economics, and psychology while the jobs provided practical experience. Highlights of this year included monthly dinner meetings, the Bosses’ Ban- quet, and participation in the local, state, and perhaps, national level in DECA tests. Club members were especially proud when their booth placed in the County Fair. 56 Sponsor, Mrs. Taylor, talks to a local merchant about a student that he has hired. Milton White, Charles Riggs, Charles Me: and Gail Riggs examine the DECA showcase. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB OF AMERICA The Vocational Industrial Club of America con- sists of members who are interested in developing leadership, character, and citizenship in Trade and Industrial Education in North Carolina. At Halloween the members helped with the UNICEF Drive. Toys were repaired and given to a needy family at Christmas. In March, the Club attended the Regional Contest in Laurinburg, and in April, the State Leadership Conference in Winston-Salem. They also sponsored an Employer-Employee Banquet for their employers. Debbie Johnson, secretary, sends out the monthly progress reports. Terry Norton informs the club of their by-laws. VICA Club officers: Sherry Martin, Terry Norton, Scotty Willard, Billy Hales, Mike Winebar, Kristi Rannbury, and Mr. Von Cannon, advisor. Mr. Von Cannon, leaves to check on club members at their jobs. 57 KEY CLUB The Key Club of John T. Hoggard was formed prior to the beginning of the year. The Club sponsored such projects as a school Clean-Up Week, helping collect for the Heart Fund, washing City Police cars, selling tickets and programs for ball games, chartering buses to football and basketball games, and participating in the New Hanover County Art Show. The advisor, Mr. J. Vernon Hoyle, worked closely with the Club throughout the year in order to form a better and more active service club. Their motto “We Build” leaves the Club a wi de and vast area in which to work. First Row: N. Williams, D. Walker, E. Higgins, S. Pickard, G. Westbrook, M. Callahan, S, Parker, M. Church, B. Hoyt, D. Sharpe. Emma Ralls, Key Club Sweetheart. Mr. Settle buys a basketball program from David Sneeden. Jalton, T. Watkins, J. Venters, D. Matthews, D. Sneeden; Second Row: G. Chadwick, R. Venters, S. Mott, E. Weaver, E. Godwin, W. Eric Higgins sells Tom Garner a ticket at the door for the Valentine dance. Steve Pickard enthusiastically supports the Key Club Car Smash. oo First Row: Wrenn, Boatwright, Shingleton, Thompson, MacCallum, Mason, Schwartz, McKeithen; Second Row: Burdette, Sikes, Brown, Schwartz, Barden, Taylor, Scott, Ralls, Hughes, Fensil, Brown, Mull. Mr. and Mrs. Cleland enjoy the Valentine Dance sponsored by the Keyettes. 60 KEYETTES The Keyettes, an auxiliary of the Key Club, has contributed a great deal to school life. For Halloween they sponsored, with the Key Club, a Halloween Dance and presented a prize for the best costumes. During Christmas, members added a festive touch to the school when they decorated the lamp posts with bows. In February the combined clubs sponsored a Valentine Dance at which time a King and Queen of Hearts were announced. Near the end of the year a tea was given for faculty members. The main project was to select the “Teacher of the Year” and give special recognition to him. Some members gather to discuss plans for a dance they are sponsoring. Laura Brown, Margaret Fensel, and Carol Hughes pack the Thanksgiving basket. One of the Keyettes projects was to clean up the activity area after school. OFFICE ASSISTANTS The office assistants freely give of their time to help in the administrative offices. By collecting absentee reports and running various errands, they save the office personnel many steps. Typing letters, answering phone calls, and answering questions for inquisitive visitors is also among their duties. ceaammctantcrmaresces Sr le John Venters collects absentee lists from each homeroom. Adrienne Haydu types a supplementary book order for Miss Wicker. Al Simeone gives a list of announcements to go in the daily bulletin to Mrs. Beaver. od ie eee | sess eh REN shea eaeccet een me tater Nee IE 62 First Row: Linda Norris, Jean Thompson, Head, Mary Jo Casey; Majorettes lead the Band in the Christmas Parade. Second Row: Sharon Kavanaugh, Donna White, Amelia Keith. MAJORETTES The Majorettes performed at half time during the football games and added variety and color to the parades in which they marched. They were unique in being the first majorettes to march for Hoggard High School. One of their projects during the year was to teach baton lessons to prospective majorettes. First Row: McChesney, Guest, Casey, Hailey, Thompson, Lewis, Reaves, Zipser. Keith, Korb; Second Row: Parker, Smith, Risley, Pearson, Cooke, Allen, Jeffords, Steele, Riggs, Craft, Cowell, Barnhill, Smeilus, Tucker, Rouse; Third Row: Brandon, Garner, Scruggs, a i Ostrand, Carl, Tomberlin, Dawson, Sullivan, Ward, Floyd, Foushee, Knox, Tripp, Godbold, Fisher. Larry Nissen models the proposed band uniform. CONCERT BAND The Concert Band presented several concerts throughout the year—an evening and assembly per- formance at Christmas, an annual Winter Concert which was also given in a special assembly for the student body, and a performance at the National Security Seminar. Some of the members attended the Eastern Division Band Clinic. The band groups—the Dance Band, the Brass Sextet, the Pep Band, and the Saxophone Quartet—livened and promoted in their own special way the school spirit at Hoggard. 64 Pea URE CEA UES RN SS Ae Li } Kenny Garner and Carter Brandon remain after school to practice for Mr. Pindell, the Director, gets the band in tune before their next concert. the Christmas Concert. First Row: Long, Robinson, Blackman, Milliken, Smith, Bradley, Neuwirth, Thompson, Nelson, Thompson; Second Row: Korb, Simeone, Cooper, Hatcher, Rowe, Newton, Lane, King, Nixon, Lassiter, Weddle, Nissen, Anderson, Guthrie, Foushee; Third Row: Strickland, Brehmer, Johnson, McDonald, Sutton, Boykin, Tucker, Snyder, Kearney, Aldridge, Mason, Heglar. The Marching Vikings prepare to go onto the field and deliver their half time show. Al Simeone leads the Marching Vikings in the Christmas Parade. MARCHING VIKINGS The Marching Band proudly started a Hoggard tradition when it marched in the Football Finals, the Azalea Festival, and the Teenage Princess Parades. It also represented the school well in both the Wilming- ton and Jacksonville Christmas Parades. They prac- ticed after school under the leadership of drum major Al Simeone. Long hours of preparation went into each of their performances. Even with all its newness, it has proved excellent in many ways. 66 First Row: Jordan, Cartrette, Norris, Spicer, Harker, Cottle, Hansley, Coley, Dunn; Second Row: Blake, Ratcliff, Figueroa, Farrar, Miller, Thompson, Reid, Knox, Tompkins; Third Row: Sheppard, Thompson, Raynor, Wenburg, Jones, McAtee, Reaves, Winebar, Glazier, Shapiro, Stokes; Fourth Row: McDowell, Bell, Pierce, Clemmons, Higgins, Thompson, Smith, Graves, Jewell, Bryant, Wolfe. GIRLS’ CHORUS The Girls’ Chorus is primarily a training class for students who have had little or no previous experi- ence. They presented a Christmas and Spring Concert with the Voyagers and also entered the North Carolina Choral Contest. Members of the Girls’ Chorus get their folders before the class begins. The Trio—Rachel Jordan, Faye Dunn, and Bonnie Thompson— practice while the chorus takes a break. 67 “he ¥, aS? a % A Mr. Bob Alexander, the Director, rehearses with the Voyagers in preparation for the Spring Concert. 2 VOYAGERS Voyagers straighten up after their very successful The Voyagers began this first year representing paert anee the school well. They entertained various civic organi- zations in Wilmington, sang on the Jim Burns Show, and presented a concert at Christmas. Some of the members represented the school in the State Choral Festival. To climax the year, the Voyagers presented a Spring Concert. Eddie Lockamy leads the Ensemble, a select group of the Voyagers. AR LLAMAS, eS F at Row: Thrift, Taylor, Ferger, Sikes, Mason, Fleishman, Lowrimore, MacCallum, Hayes; Second Row: Griffin, Stanley, Best, Wilson, Farrar; Third Row: Huband, Kavanaugh, Lockamy, Daum, Boyd, Bennett, McKeown, Hickman, Sullivan, Nussman, Watkins; Fourth Row: McCandless, Willetts, Blizzard, Langford, Scruggs, Napp, Smith, Wilson, Parsons, Tabor, Crouch, Dowdy. Frances Ferger, Dru Farrar, and Bobby Sullivan, piano accompanists, rehearse for an upcoming concert. Eddie Lockamy, Lark Hayes, and Frances F erger look through the music file for the perfect selection. 69 BIBLE CLUB The Bible Club sent a Thanksgiving basket to a deserving family. At Christmas each member donated toys, games, and clothes for needy children in the Wilmington area, and went caroling at the local hospitals. Also during the year, some of the members attended the Spring and Fall Retreats. Bible Club Officers—Barbara Perilla, secretary; Buck Ward, president; Phyllis Barnhill, treasurer; Debbie Bowen, vice- president. Theresa Criser and Paula Stanley prepare papers for the sell. First Row: Perilla, Bowen, Barnhill, Wilson, Bland, Worley; Second Row: Hilburn, Criser, Ward, Garber. ipo Latin Club Advisor, Mrs. McKeithan. Linda Fuller, President, Kathy Best, Secretary, and Danny Henrickson, Vice-President compare Hoggard’s and Rome’s architecture. LATIN CLUB Latin Club members have discovered this year that Latin is not a dead language. They have seen this through architecture around Wilmington and the many Latin words that are used in English today. A trip to Chapel Hill in March was the highlight of the club as it augmented their knowledge of Latin. First Row: Rowe, Fuller, Lowrimore; Second Row: Daum, Best, Snyder; Third Row: Henrickson, Barnhill, Barry; Fourth Row: Venters, Simeone, Kearney; Fifth Row: Swann, Sutton. Janet Huband, secretary, Ricky Scruugs, vice-president, and Wina Dowdy, president, discuss the results of a past meeting. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club began the year, official- ly, with a Christmas party complete with the breaking of a pinata. The Club consisted of Spanish I, Il, and III students interested in becoming acquainted with the Spanish customs and language. “Won't it ever break?” First Row: Strickland, Brown, Abeyounis, Henry, Crittenden, Gruelle, Perten, Bekaert, Neuwirth, Rannbury, Merritt, Chadwick, Van Velsor, Fleishman; Second Row: Russell, Lewis, Johnston, Boatwright, Suggs, Garriss, Anderson, Raney, Shapiro, Nicholson, Tillery, Jordan, Horne; Third Row: Taylor, Rullman, Smith, Huband, Johnson, Bradshaw, Johnston, Brindell, Barrow, Guest, Figueroa; Fourth Row: Oxenfeld, Craft, Blake, Fraser, Maguire, Collins, Dowdy, Turner, Blizzard, Sneeden, Crouch, Williams, Christian, Perry, Broadfoot; Fifth Row: Henrickson, Cromartie, Glass, Whittemore, Elmore, Jones, Daum, Scruggs. FRENCH CLUB The French Club was formed to help promote a greater interest in France, her language, and her culture. Students sampled French cuisine at a French Christmas Dinner exemplary of a meal served in a French home. Pen pals aided in establishing a personal tie between American and French students. Ramona Hutton, President, Danny Cameron, Vice-Presi- dent, Dawn Hulon, Treasurer, and Belva Newsome, Secretary, discuss plans for the Christmas Dinner. The French Club Advisors are Mr. Lewis and Mrs. Brown. First Row: Cathell, Fleishman, Schwartz, Skelton, Stanley. Second Row: Smith, Elebash, Newsome, Glazier. Third Row: Stanland, Lewis, Ransom, Batson. Fourth Row: Krug, Bowen, Smith, Perilla, Howerton. Fifth Row: Zophi, Zipser, Adams. Sixth Row: Powell, Hulon, Pinson. Seventh Row: Pierce, Willitts, McGhee, Johnson, Spinks, Yates, Ritchie, Cameron. Incoming members take the pledge of the club. QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll Club, a chapter of the National Honor Society for High School Journalism classes, held its first meeting in February. At this time, students from the Saga and Venture staffs were inducted. Members from the previous year conducted the ceremony. It is an honorary club, and only juniors and seniors with high academic averages in Robert Garber, Julie Smith, and Ramona Hutton perform the els . Ect Dac aeg their journalism classes may become members. - SEATED: Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Modlin, Worley, Smith, Henry, Sikes, Blann, Hobbs, Venters, Woodbury, Venters, Mason, Watkins, Welsh, Taylor, Turner, Leeds, Benton, Bowen, Pate. STANDING: Garber, Rithcie, Hutton, Smith, Mowbray, Crittenden, Bear. 74 AD RNALREEOARIS gh 18: Kathi Lowrimore entertains some club members with one of her humorous poems. Miss Shaw reviews a story written by a club member. Kathi Beall explains to Linda Moore and Faye Dunn how to use figures of speech in their creative writing. SCRIBBLE AND QUIBBLE The Scribble and Quibble club does exactly what the name suggests. They scribble and then quibble over what has been scribbled. The purpose of the club is to create an awareness of writers and writing. The club celebrated Christmas with a Yuletide party. Later in the year, they enjoyed a play dramatized for them by a drama class. In the spring, the Scribble and Quibble Club had an April Fool’s Tea for the teachers. The “deserving” teachers were given prizes. 75 VENTURE The Venture, produced by Journalism I and II students, plays an important part in school activities. Basically the two staffs, features and news, combined to publish six issues annually. The organization of an efficiently operating staff, however, was the main emphasis of the year. Contracts had to be made, deadlines met, and ads and subscriptions sold. In their zeal to sell ads, staff members oversold their quota. It was rather embarrassing for the advertising manager to call local merchants and ask them to retract their ads. Amy Sikes, Frances Ferger, and Kathy White draw up the Venture mascot. Barbara Alper, Harriet Bradshaw, Amanda Johnson, and Linda Leeds get ideas from past newspapers. Harry Hobbs takes a picture of Lynne Jolley, Emma Ralls, and Ramona Hutton for the paper. Debbie Welsh helps Debbie Bowen summarize events for the Star News column. Eddie Weaver, Sarah Mason, and Celia Worley work on a feature story. Staff: Woodbury, Venters, Watkins, Venters, Smith, Turner, Henry, Bear, Crittenden, Ritchie, Ransom, Smith, and Garber. Activity staff head, Barbara Bear, shows Roberta Ransom and Robert Garber a new idea for their section. Class staff members—Linda Fuller, Katherine Benton, Abbey Henry, and Wiley Smith—identify pictures. 78 Rita Ritchie, Faculty, Jean Burdette, Features, and Becky Crittenden, Student Life, review their layouts and pictures. Steve Turner, NJROTC, looks on as Tommy Watkins, Ronnie Venters, John Venters, Sports, discuss a track picture. ese] Tommy Woodbury, Business Manager, shows Mrs. Irene Davis, Advisor, and Julie Smith, Editor-in-Chief, the Publishing Com- pany’s contract for the yearbook. SAGA The Saga staff has worked diligently to preserve and portray many of the unforgetful memories and special moments at John T. Hoggard High School. Each member has attempted to save these memories that are included in each section—from the dedication to advertisements. The staff has had numerous hard times in preparing the Saga, oftentimes causing miserable headaches for all; but the result is a combination of the diversified talents of every person in his efforts to produce a record of the reminiscences of this school year. SPORTS Practice, desire — combine to give victories, defeats— Both integral parts of growing. 81 Hoggard Coaching Staff: (left to right) Rex Hardy, Jim Hebbe, Bob Kennedy, and Frank Farrow. COACHES PROVIDE LEADERSHIP Local junior high schools and New Hanover High suffered great losses when the Board of Education announced the coaching staff for John T. Hoggard High School last spring. From Roland Grise came head basketball and golf mentor, Jim Hebbe. From Chestnut came head football coach Bob Kennedy and girls’ P.E. instructor, Mrs. Boney. Personnel from N.H.H.S. acquired for the Viking coaching staff were head baseball and junior varsity basketball coach, Rex Hardy and cross-country coach, Frank Farrow. The coaching staff is anxiously anticipating Hoggard’s admittance into the EC4A Conference. Coach Hebbe gives instructions in crucial moments. 82 Vikings prepare for kickoff. FIRST VIKING TEAM PROVES STRONG The football season of 1967, John T. Hoggard’s first, proved the Vikings a worthy and powerful opponent for the years to come. Compiling a record of four wins and six loses, the Vikings showed strength and stamina throughout their opening season. Hoggard opened with a defeat at the hands of Tabor City but the following week came back to down Littlefield 19 to 0. Powerful Southern Wayne downed the Vikings, but Hoggard again came back to down Dixon on Dixon’s home field, 19 to 6, the following week. Jacksonville, Hoggard’s first EC4A opposition, overpowered the Vikings at Legion Stadium to mark the half way point of the season. Speedy Sylvester McClean eludes tacklers. Hoggard opened the second half of the season by downing Union 13 to 7. The following week South Lenoir edged the Vikings 12 to 6 on their home field. Burgaw, a statewide power, stopped Hoggard at Legion Stadium the next week, and Hoggard rebounded from the Burgaw defeat with a stunning 22 to 6 victory over the Stedman Rams. Wilson, ’67-68 4A state champs, closed the Viking season by downing the Vikings only after Hoggard had scored 13 points on the rough Wilson defense, the highest scored upon the Cyclones all season. Ree Bill Dolan receives instructions from Coach Kennedy. HARD-HITTING VIKING DEFENSE SHOWS TEAMWORK Linemen crouch as Vikings prepare for Tabor City attack. George Futch grinds out a ground gain. The Viking team of 1967 was suprising in its record as the team was composed almost entirely of sophomores and juniors. Only four seniors were seen on Hoggard’s first football team. Fullback John Floyd aided in the ground game, and Jeff Schilling served in the alternate quarterback position. Co-captain Mike Dyson, a lineman, and Bucky Ward also aided the Vikings throughout the season. Mike Callahan, sophomore quarterback, led the Vikings throughout the season. He was aided by many other sophomores and juniors. Coach Bob Kennedy is looking forward to their return and is keeping the team in shape during the off-season with a weight lifting program. Next year the Vikings will be even stronger and with their added experience should produce a very fine season. SOPHOMORES PROVIDE DRIVE Mike Callahan heads around end. SCOREBOARD HOGGARD 0 28 TABOR CITY HOGGARD 1g 0 LITTLEFIELD HOGGARD 0 26 SOUTHERN WAYNE HOGGARD he 6 DIXON . HOGGARD 0 34 JACKSONVILLE HOGGARD 13 % UNION HOGGARD 6 12 SOUTH LENIOR HOGGARD 0 20; BURGAW HOGGARD 22 6 STEDMAN. HOGGARD 13 39 WILSON Bottom: H. Hobbs, W. Strickland, Middle: K. Brock, S_ Parker, Top: T. Boney, Mgr.; D. Blazer, M. Dyson, J. Cox, Mgr. VIKINGS LOOK GOOD- Players listen as Coach Hebbe gives advice. L. Puryear, D. Ward, J. Schilling, E. Reaves, D. Knox, B. Davis, B. Ward; Middle: K. Brock, S. Parker, J. McDermott, B. Dolan, T. Glen, D. Langford; Top: T. Boney, Mgr.; D. Blazer, S. Wilkie, T. Torgensen, J. Simon, M. Callahan, H. Sutton, R. Merrit, B. Hoyt, G. Connell,M. Dyson, J. Cox, Mgr.; Not pictured, J. Floyd SHOW PROMISE FOR FUTURE Opposing defense pursues Mike Callahan. Head Cheerleader Diane McDonald encourages student support. Left column: Phyllis Sikes, Linda Robinson, Debbie Wils CHEERLEADERS PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT Left column: Debbie Brown, Jan Watkins, Becky Lyerly, and Carole Hughes. Right column: Ruth Price, Nancy Robinson, Myra Mull, and Margaret Fensel. (Jr. Varsity) 88 and Kim Helsabeck. Right column: Diane McDonald, Kathy Thompson, Brett Elebash, Kathy Seawell, (absent from picture) Debbie Reid Varsity) SPONSOR FOOTBALL FINALS WEEK Brett Elebash shows her enthusiasm. Becky Lyerly, Carole Hughes, and Margaret Fensel display their emotions. 89 Under the capable direction of Coach Frank Farrow, John T. Hoggard’s first cross-country track team proved to be a stiff competitor in every meet. Led by senior runner Butch Fisher, who placed eighth in statewide competition, the Vikings compiled a fine season, winning three, and placing very well in multi-team meets. Hoggard opened the season with a 24-32 victory over Fayetteville on the Vikings home track. Hoggard’s second victory came at the hands of Southern Pines and Cary in a three way meet at Southern Pines. New Hanover High School was next on the undefeated Vikings schedule and Hoggard defeated the Wildcats here on the tough Hoggard track. Hoggard’s final dual meet ended in a tie with the speedy Wilson Cyclones. Later, in a five way meet, the Vikings placed a respectable third. In the sectional at Durham, which had 16 team entries, the Vikings finished a fine seventh. Viking representa- tives, Butch Fisher and Clint Berry, finished eighth and fifty-ninth respectively in the State Finals at Chapel Hill. Butch Fisher paces Hoggard distance men. RUNNERS EXCEL IN STIFF COMPETITION lis Top: Frank Farrow, Coach; Herman Lacewell, Ricky Massey, Joe Vereen, Chris Marple; Bottom: Mike Long, Ricky Christopher, Butch Fisher, Clint Berry, Kyle Strahin, Mgr. a Barry Knapp drives for the basket. The Viking Basketball Squad of 1967-68 was a team which improved greatly as the season pro- gressed; and by the end of their twenty-game regular season, was a smoothly running unit. Victories, defeats, and stunning upsets—all were seen in Hog- gard’s first basketball season. With Coach Jim Hebbe often varying his starting line-up, a good variety of basketball was seen, and many players saw a great deal of action. Coming on strong, the Vikings finished the regular season with eleven wins and nine losses. They were always regarded as a dangerous foe to any opposition. Participation in the State 2A Basketball tournament climaxed the Viking season. A highly regarded Fairmont squad, which finished second in state 2 A competition, stopped the Vikings on the second night of competition. CAGERS HAVE IMPRESSIVE SEASON Mike Callahan gives one hundred per cent effort. 91 Varsity: KE. Higgins, J. Schilling, G. Dalton, R. Bennett, M. Church, M. Callahan, M. Hewlett, B. Knapp, W. Gaymon, B. Latham, A. Cobb VIKINGS IMPROVE WITH SEASON - Hoggard opened its season by downing Elizabeth- town 57 to 40. Sophomore Mike Callahan hit for 17 points to pace the Viking offense. Swansboro edged the Vikings 65 to 64 in Hoggard’s next encounter. Callahan again paced the offense, hitting for 20 markers. Hoggard next fell victim to Lumberton by three points. Mike Hewlett led Hoggard with 12 points. In their second contest with Elizabethtown, the Vikings won easily 88 to 31. Allan Cobb led Hoggard with 16 points. Encountering its first 4A opposition, Hoggard fell to Raleigh-Enloe 67 to 55. Mike Callahan opened up for his season high of 28 points, but the Vikings were unable to stop Enloe’s Eagles. Hoggard again fell to 4A competition as Jacksonville dropped the Vikings 70 to 52. In their third straight 4A game, Hoggard fell to powerful Fayetteville 67 to 56. Regaining their form, Hoggard dropped White Oak 61 to 46. Barry Knapp led the way with 18 points. In a return engagement, the Vikings edged Swansboro 46 to 42, for a revenge over the first meeting. At the half-way mark of the season, Clinton slipped by the Vikings by one point, 56 to D0. 92 Ron Bennet shows fine form from the outside. HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD SCOREBOARD ELIZABETHTOWN SWANSBORO LUMBERTON ELIZABETHTOWN ENLOE JACKSONVILLE FAYETTEVILLE WHITE OAK SWANSBORO CLINTON BURGAW ENLOE FAYETTEVILLE LEJEUNE JACKSONVILLE LUMBERTON BURGAW LEJEUNE CLINTON WHITE OAK P, Lewis, and E. Weaver. DOWN 4A COMPETITION Hoggard overpowered Burgaw 67 to 56 in a contest fought on Burgaw’s home floor. The 4A competition again proved tough as Enloe went by Hoggard 71 to 56. Slowly becoming accustomed to the rugged 4A, Hoggard was ready and played one of its finest games in downing Fayetteville 49 to 47 on the home court of the shocked Fayetteville squad. Callahan again opened up, hitting for 25 in this important victory. A strong Camp Lejeune shook the Vikings and downed them in Wilmington 85 to 65. Again prepared for 4A competition, the Vikings looked strong in dropping Jacksonville 75 to 63. Scoring 46 points between them, Callahan and Pat Lewis led the Viking offense with 27 and 19 points respectively. Hoggard next downed Lumberton and Burgaw with Ronnie Bennett coming on for 36 points in the two contests. Lejeune edged Hoggard by one on a disputed last call as the Vikings Callahan and Lewis led the way getting 18 each. Hoggard stopped Clinton 53 to 51 and closed out the regular season downing scrappy White Oak 58 to 48. Pat Lewis starts one of his lightning-quick drives. 93 The Viking Basketball Squad of 1967-68 had a great season with sophomores showing their strength and potential, and the juniors and seniors all playing sound ball. Sophomore Mike Callahan led the Vi king offense with a 16.3 average and was backed up by sophomores Barry Napp, Mike Hewlett, and freshman Pat Lewis. Seniors Ronnie Bennett and Mike Church, with the only varsity experience on Coach Hebbe’s squad, contributed greatly to Hoggard’s first basket- ball squad. Their presence aided the Vikings to a great extent in their toughest competition. With six very experienced players returning next year, the Vikings will be even stronger and their second season should be a good one. Mike Callahan fires from the outside. WINNING SEASON SHOWS POTENTIAL Mike Hewlett makes his move .. . he hits for two. 94 Junior Varsity: Lee Ammons, Rick Reigner, Paul Chapman, David Mohr, Billy Hinton, Bill Hoyt, Steve Griffin, Kit Taylor, Larry Nissen, Bruce Bennett, Fred Dunn, Donnie Ward, and Billy Mason. JUNIOR VARSITY WINS 13 - LOSES 7 SCOREBOARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD HOGGARD 64 44. 46 56 26 53 37 48 66 60 30 42 02 04 56 68 27 37 49 38 34 36 37 39 59 32 53 36 56 Ad, 74, 78 42 D2 35 37 33 68 53 49 ELIZABETHTOWN SWANSBORO LUMBEBTOWN ELIZABETHTOWN ENLOE SWANSBORO JACKSONVILLE WHITE OAK CLINTON BURGAW ENLOE FAYETTEVILLE CAMP LEJEUNE JACKSONVILLE LUMBERTOWN BURGAW CAMP LEJEUNE FAYETTEVILLE CLINTON WHITE OAK The 4A opposition proved the stiffest competi- tion for the Viking Junior Varsity squad during the 1967-68 basketball campaign. Paced by sophomores Paul Chapman, Steve Griffin, and Kit Taylor, the junior Vikings compiled a respectable 13-7 record. The Hoggard Jayvees opened their season with a stunning 64-34 victory over the Elizabethtown Yel- low Jackets and continued their winning streak for three straight games before being dumped by EC4A opponent Raleigh-Enloe. Hoggard defeated Swans- boro the following week and then dropped two straight to powerful 4A opponents, Jacksonville, and Fayetteville. The young Vikings again produced a lengthy winning streak of three games before Enloe dropped the Vikings in a rematch. Fayetteville downed the Junior Vikings, but they came back and edged Lejeune and upset 4A opponent Jacksonville. The J.V.’s next took two in a row before falling to Clinton and being nipped by Camp Lejeune. The Junior Varsity closed out its season by downing White Oak 58 to 49. Danny Phillips puts out an extra effort on the low hurdles. SPRING TRACK EVENTS Discus, shot-put, pole vaulting, high jump, broad jump, and numerous running events making up the most complicated phase of high school athletics, spring track. Under the direction of Bob Kennedy and Frank Farrow, the track squad underwent severe training and conditioning in preparation for their first meet. Spring track is a test of skills and determina- tion as each boy must produce a great quantity of stamina. Inexperience was the greatest problem facing Hoggard’s first track and field squad. The majority of the squad was participating in the respective events for the first time ever. Desire and determination were the keys to the 1968 season. 96 Dan Langford follows through after heaving the shot-put. David Blazer flies through the air as he heads for the broad jump pit. DISPLAY VARIETY OF SKILLS Ben Davis prepares to hurl discus. . . looks good in his release. D7. Greg Dalton fields a hot grounder. Lefthander, Jim Schupp, shows pre-season form. BASEBALL SQUAD AWAITS SEASON 1k a aE a jess ie Mike Callahan warms up behind a a the plate. eet Kurt Newber makes a long stretch. George Futch takes his stance for 98 practice cuts, Football players, Allen Rippy and Bill Dolan, keep in shape for the ’68-’69 season. ATHLETES CONSTANTLY STAY Jim McDermott builds his leg muscles. 99 IN SHAPE The Hoggard coaching staff developed a program to keep its off-season athletes in shape. Football players, track men—all worked out three days each week when they were not participating in their respective sports. Weight lifting, body exercises, and other methods were all employed in this program for Hoggard athletes. Results of the extensive weight-lift- ing program were seen in the fine results of Hoggard Athletic teams. Billy Hinton shows fine form off the tee. Kneeling: George Pace, Tom Brinson, Lee Blan Mike Burris, Coach Jim Hebbe. Not picture LINKSMEN LACK EXPERIENCE Anxiously anticipating its initial season, the golf team of John T. Hoggard had been practicing most of the long cold winter. As warm spring weather approached, the team members swarmed to area courses in preparation for their first match with Swansboro at Jacksonville. Matches with EC4A opponents were planned, and coach Jim Hebbe expected his Vikings to make a fine showing. The Vikings were forced to overcome a great barrier— inexperience. Only three players had had previous inter-school match experience, and they were to guide the young Viking team. Hoggard was led by sophomores Lynn McDonald, Hugh Primrose, and Larry Hobbs. The backbone of the team consisted of juniors Billy Hinton, Ronnie Venters, George Pace, Tom Brinson, and senior John Venters. John Venters demonstrates putting ability on the ninth green. é 100 | EAN iry Smith, Greg Nelson; Standing: Larry Hobbs, Jimmy Anderson, Beal Everett, Norwood Williams, John Venters, Lynn McDonald, lly Hinton. MATCHES PROVE REWARDING Lynn McDonald executes a superb blast. ewe en NJROTC Discipline learned through steady drill— marching rhythmically, individuals function as a unit. 103 Sgt. Wilson, Commander Bryan, and Chief Hess walk out to inspect the cadets at the flag raising ceremony. The beginning of the school term brought with it the installation of the first NJROTC program in a senior high. Even though things were a little dis- organized at first, the unit had begun to shape up by the end of the year. During January a group of cadets took part in the Homecoming Ceremony at Wilmington College. Sgt. Wilson and Chief Hess look over the new landing party manuals. us Pie Lt. Commander J. T. Bryan BATTALION STAFF: Cadet Lt. S. E. Turner; Cadet Ensign C.W. B. Korb, III; Cadet Commander M. F. Ostrand; Cadet Ensign E. C. Craft; Cadet Lt. J.G. W. P. Starling. Another activity was the trip on the U.S.S. Plover. Christmas brought with it an invitation to march in the Wilmington Christmas Parade. The Azalea Festival gave the cadets another chance to represent the school and the Corps. The Battalion Staff consisted of the Battalion Commander, the Adjutant and Public Information Officer, the Operation and Administration Officer, the Drill Team Commander, and the Supply Officer. All Company Executive Jfficers were also considered members of the Staff. Cadet Commander M. F. Ostrand Battalion Commander. Cadet Commander Mike Ostrand assists Sgt. Wilson in issuing uniforms to cadets. The Advisory Committee was comprised of the Company Commanders and the officers of the Bat- talion Staff. It met weekly to discuss the problems connected with the new unit. They also helped smooth over final details for the NJROTC Ball. Working very closely with the instructors, they strived for the betterment of the corps. Cadet Commander Mike Ostrand checks with Commander Bryan about the NJROTC Ball. MEMBERS OF THE ADVISORY BOARD: .Cadet Ensign E. C. Craft; Cadet Lt. J. D. Jackson; Cadet Lt. R. B. Venters; Cadet Lt. S. E. Turner; Lt. Commander J. T. Bryan; Cadet Commander M. F. Ostrand; Cadet Lt. J.G. W. M. King; Cadet Lt. T. G. Carroll; Cadet Lt. J.G. W. P. Starling; Cadet Ensign C. B. W. Korb, II. 106 Sponsors: Brenda Taylor, Co. B.; Celia Worley, Alternate; Adriene Haydu, Co. D.; Deborah Welsh, Alternate; Ramona Hutton, Drill Team; Darlene Bryan, Co. A.; Sarah Mason, Battalion Sponsor; Frances Ferger, Co. C. In the finest tradition of the Navy, sponsors were chosen to represent the cadets. These girls practiced with the boys and marched with them in the Azalea Parade as representatives of J.T. Hoggard. The spon- sors also helped Chief Hess, Sgt. Wilson, and Com- mander Bryan with a great amount of paper work. The sponsors have done a great job of boosting the spirit of the NJROTC unit. Miss Sarah Mason . Battalion Sponsor Debbie Welsh looks on as Darlene Bryan types up the Officers of the Day duty list. First Row: Schilling, J.; Second Row: Bennett, A.; Robinson, T.; Martin, T. A.; Blann, E. L.; Greer, C. R.; Bullis, C. ‘Jee Cox, J. O.; Third Row: Kirby, S.; Farmer, T. W.; Batson, E. M.; Blizzard, H. B.; Cook, T. K.; Pearson, R. T.; King, G. S. Cadet Ensign J. B. Schilling First Platoon Leader Cadet Lt. R. B. Venters Company Commander 108 COMPANY A Cadet Ensign D. H. Kelly Second Platoon Leader NJROTC Cadet officers help sponsors learn the proper way to salute. First Row: Kelly, D. H.; Second Row: Welsh, P. C.; Privatte, D. S.; Howell, W. P.; Fauser, S. J.; Caulder, C. L.; Johnson, J. A.; Third Row: Constantinanau, W J.; Anderson, J. K.; Waters, S. H.; Childress, S. L.; Freeman, J. E.; Steel, D. G. First Row: Winebar, M. S.; Second Row: Berry, C. H.; Sarvis, R. N.; Ellery, R. W.; Parks, D. N.; Joyner, J. A.; Boykin, W. D.; Hobbs, S. L.; Loughlin, D. H.; Bateh, B. R.; Third Row: Blackburn, T. W.; Poole, T. E.; Hardy, J. E.; Bennett, R. T.; Smith, J. L.; Geddie, D. A.; Hilton, D. F.; Bottles, R. C. Cadet Ensign M. S. Winebar First Platoon Leader Werte lie he Cadet Lt. T. G. Carroll Company Commander 110 COMPANY B Cadet Ensign W. M. Burris Second Platoon Leader The National Security Seminar was held in th e Hoggard gym. First Row: Burris, W. M.; Second Row: Smith, D. F.; Lightfoot, M. M.; Tindell, L. T.; Lacewell, H. L.; Nester, L. D.; Williams, S. W.; Smith, R. M.; Wilson, M. K.; Price, J. W.; Hickman, G. B.; Third Row: Tripp, J. H.; Cox, L. W.; Cherry, C. F.; Hilburn, A. P.; Watson, T. A.; Evans, D. W.; Lane, T. H.; James, H. W.; Strickland, D. E. First Row: Connell, G. L.; Second Row: Dobo, R. W.; Boykin, R. D.; Hardin, J. W.; Booth, T. L.; Parker, T. D.; Mozingo, J. R.; Third Row: Nixon, C. L.; McDowell, R. A.; Fisher, F. K.; Craft, S. R.; Borneman, W. G.; Bohon, W. L. Cadet Lt. T. N. Foushee Company Commander Cadet Ensign G. L. Connell First Platoon Leader COMPANY C 112 Ot First Row: Price, T. A.; Second Row: Raymond, A. D.; Coleman, T. H.; Futch, G. A.; Danford, K. E.; Mathews, J. C.; Pridgen, R. Q.; McCloud, R. J.; Third Row: Tabor, S. F.; Cathell, J. L.; Sauvient, J. T.; Shields, D. L.; Taylor, W. K.; and Smith, J. S. Cadet Lt. Tommy Foushee escorts his Company’s sponsor, Frances Ferger, through the sword arch. Cadet Ensign T. A. Price Second Platoon Leader 113 oni First Row: Coleman, D. H.; Second Row: Packer, D. A.; Sullivan, J.; Davis, R. K.; Mason, B. H.; Boswell, R. H.; Blazer, D. A.; Skipper, C. E.; Third Row: Scruggs, B. L.; Lester, E. T.; Simpson, E.; Peterson, A. L.; Owens, R. W.; Bordeaux, H. E. Cadet Ensign D, H. Coleman Cadet Lt. J.G. J.W. Jackson Company Commander 114 Guests at the NJROTC Ball enjoy watching the crown- Cadet Ensign B. R. Bumby ing of the Queen. Second Platoon Leader COMPANY D First Row: Bumby, B. R.; Second Row: Risley, J. C.; Standridge, T.; James, J.; Vereen, J. J.; Simmons, J.; Long, M. F.; Third Row: Bridges, C. T.; Lane, F. H.; Aman, D. D.; Christopher, R. D.; Welker, E. D.; Jones, A. D. JOHN T. HOGGARD NJROTC BATTALION 1967-1968 116 117 First Row: Sarah Mason, Romona Hutton, Celia Worley, Deborah Welsh, Adriene Haydu, Darlene Bryan, Brenda Taylor, Second Row: Steve Turner, Carl Korb, Paul Starling, Wright son Jackson, Mike Ostrand, Ronnie Venters, Charles Craft, Terry Carroll, Billy King. OFFICERS CLUB Cadets enjoyed tasting some of the refreshments made by the sponsors. At one of the Officers’ Club meetings, the band for the NJROTC Ball was discussed. 118 Commander J. T. Bryan crowns Debbie Welsh, the 1968 NJROTC Queen. The NJROTC Ball was one of the two formal events held at John T. Hoggard this year. A great deal of work went into the preparations for the dance. This year’s Ball was held at the Blockard Runner. The crowning of the 1968 NJROTC Queen, Deborah Welsh, highlighted the intermission ceremonies, which included a sword arch, under which the sponsors walked to be presented. The first Ball could only be termed a success. During intermission refreshments were served to the cadets and their dates. 119 Cadet Chief Petty Officer Randy Greer, Captain of the Color Guard The Color Guard is a select group of Cadet NCO’s chosen by Set. Wilson, Chief Hess, and Commander Bryan for their appearance, academic achievement, and general conduct. These cadets marched in all parades with the NJROTC unit. The Colors were presented by them at the football games and during assemblies. They also participated in the Homecoming Ceremony at Wilmington College. The Color Guard cadets practice one last time before the big Azalea Parade. First Row: J. W. Constantineau, F. S. Tabor, C. H. Berry, R. C. McLeod, G. B. Hickman, J. T. Cox, B. R. Batch, C. L. Skipper, J. C. Risley; Second Row: D. H. Kelly, A. D. Raymond, W. M. Burris, J. B. Schilling, M. S. Winebar, G. L. Connell, T. A. Price, D. H. Coleman, B. R. Bumby; Third Row: B. L. Scruggs, R. W. Dobo, D. F. Smith, T. W. Farmer, C. T. Bridges, T. W. Blackburn, J. H. Tripp, D. A. Packer. NCO CLUB Cadets enjoy dancing to the music of the Continentals at the NJROTC Ball. The NJROTC Color Guard presents the colors at Legion Stadium during our football season. 121 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION The year passes in guiding, trying to teach the student a sense of his individuality, his uniqueness, helping him find independence. 122 Mr. Gurganus discusses the plans of the day with some of the teachers. Miss Katherine Wicker, assistant principal, pauses in her work to think of the unfolding plans of John T. Hoggard. 124 Mrs. Nancy Marks, guidance counselor, goes over a college catalog with Julie Boatwright. Few things are reserved exclusively for the administration besides work. All the problems of running the school were placed in their hands. Long before the doors opened, they were planning to make our first year at Hoggard a successful and mean- ingful one. They set up schedules, registered new students, coordinated many opening school activities, and began the endless job of keeping Hoggard in top-notch order. Siete Mrs. Ann Beaver, school secretary, decorates the office tree to ada to the Christmas spirit of the student body. Mrs. Sharon Pontius, attendance clerk, calls a parent to check on a student’s absence. ADMINISTRATION Miss Barbara Morgan, records clerk, and Miss Donna Denny, general clerk, are busy all day. 125 Miss Phyllis Shaw,, English III, brings poetry alive by her dramatic readings. Beene cinvereeeeeitaneyanhessitty Nescaenntts “Soni ao stmpereismenge Tae eee en en Mrs. Mildred Modlin, English IV, Journalism I and I] III, discuss plans for future publications, ENGLISH iss Sophie Arledge, English II and IV, and Reading, and Miss Elizabeth Boles, English II, chat merrily as they leave school riday afternoon. cc W472 Be. ja bao fa —dfe id Mrs. Irene Davis, English II and III and Journalism Mr. Thomas McKee, United States History, Govern- ment, and English II, walks briskly down the hall looking for his next class. A knowledge of effective English—reading, writing, speak- ing, listening—is a vital part of eac h student’s life: thus, the curriculum is designed to meet this need. Correlated subjects— developmental reading, speech, drama, Journalism I, II, and Ill—are offered to encourage each student to develop his potentialities. The developmental reading program is designed for the student who wishes to increase his speed and comprehension as well as for the poor reader. The drama students learn to express themselves through speaking and dramatics while the speech students learn tone, inflection, and modulation’ of the voice. The Journalism I and II class publishes the Venture, the monthly school newspaper; and the Journalism III class publishes the Saga, the school yearbook. To make learning more enjoyable the curriculum includes nongraded English for seniors. Mrs. Mae High, English II, Drama, and Speech, makes up Janet Evans for a skit which will be presented to her drama class. 127 United States history, government, world history, and economics make up the history department. These courses catry the student from studies of the major civilizations of the world to the birth and growth of our country, as well as to a study of the national, state, and local governments. It also includes courses to help the student see himself as a part of a complex society and to help him realize man’s material wants and needs and the way he meets these needs. HISTORY AND HUMANITIES Mr. John Kennedy, U.S. History and Consumer Math, checks his box before going to his first class. Miss Frances Smith, Government, lectures to her class on the fundamentals of government. Mrs. Melissa Padgett, U.S. History and Sociology, puts the finishing touches on a history bulletin board. 128 A DRIVER EDUCATIO HANOVER COUNTY SCHOOLS Mr. Jim Hebbe, United States History and Driver Education, ca i ea oe prepares to take two driver education students for their day’s Sis ne driving. Mr. Vernon Hoyle, Humanities, English, and World History, talks with Jody Wrenn about a project she plans to do. Mr. Joel Cleland, English and Humanities, smiles as he reflects over the events of the day. The study of humanities tries to teach students to develop human relationships, to maintain an open mind, and to respect the rights of others. Students have an op- portunity to look at themselves and to point out individual opinions and skills in small group discussions. Integrating English, his- tory, philosophy, art, and music, the course centers around man and the many ways he has expressed himself through the ages. SCIENCE The science courses include biology, advanced biology, chemistry, physics, and physical science. Any scientific interests a student might have are touched on in these areas. The curriculum spans from the study of living things and the functions of the human body in biology to the study of organic compounds and plastics in chemis- try. In chemistry, the student learns the structure and reactions of a variety of matter, while physics is designed for the student interested in engineering. Mrs. Theresa Tayloe, Biology, and Physical Science, and Miss Ethelyn Gaskin, Biology, are examining some of the new equipment in the science Mr. Hiram Settle, Chemistry, and Mrs. Shirley laboratory. Davis, Chemistry and Physical Science, are experi- menting with a solution to see if it is the one they can USE. Mrs. Mozelle Smith, Biology and Advanced Biology, is pointing out the internal parts of the frog to one of her classes. 130 Mrs. Frances King, Algebra I and II, and Mrs. Dianna Morrissey, Algebra I and Geometry, are discussing a particularly difficult algebra problem. Mr. Denning Buchter, Physics and Geometry, and Miss Nancy Faye Craig, Geometry, are demonstrating several of the properties of an equilateral triangle. 13k Mrs. Evelyn Laxton, Advanced Algebra, Trigonom- etry, Algebra II, and Advanced Math, hangs up her coat in preparation for a busy day. MATHEMATICS The Mathematics Department is de- signed to meet the needs of students who either plan to go directly to work after graduation or plan to continue their educa- tion. It includes basic and advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, advanced math, and consumer mathematics. The math classes are designed to help students think logically as well as abstractly. Because math he lps students to think more logically, students can apply this knowledge to other courses as well. Fa co i non ee ae Lad ts Mrs. Marguerite Owens, Typewriting I, and Bookkeeping I; and Mrs. Bernice White, Office Practice, Typewriting I and II; Shorthand, and Cooperative Office Occupations, are running off materials to use in a class discussion. Mrs. Anne Rowe, Business Math, Basic Business, Typing I, and Personal Typing, is explaining her grading system to one of her typing classes. 132 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The Business Department teaches such useful subjects as bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, business education, and business math. Business students are also taught the handling and manipulation of office machinery. Brand new equipment increases the efficiency and speed of this department. Business supplies, practice books, and workbooks simulate the actual conditions of office work. INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING Industrial Cooperative Training is a joint effort of schools and employers in business and industry to provide on-the-job training for high school juniors and seniors in oc- cupational areas of their own choice. It provides supervised occupational experiences enabling student-learners to acquire skills and to gain understanding of their chosen careers. The Industrial Cooperative Training Pro- gram is a practical and rewarding experience for every participant because the program offers an opportunity for students who need or want to work during their junior and senior years in high school. Mr. Charles Von Canon, Industrial Cooperative Training I and II, explains the opportunities of the program to Donald Langley. Mrs. Carolyn Taylor, Cooperative Distributive Education I and II, and Basic Business, explains to her class how to use a More modern business phone. Ree DISTRIBUTIVE ' EDUCATION The Cooperative Program in Distributive Education trains young men and women for careers in distributive business—wholesale, re- tail, and services. This plan combines part-time work experience with practical in-school in- struction. Through combined training and care- ful supervision by the teacher-coordinator, the best qualities of students are discovered and developed. Both the students and their employ- ers benefit from this program. H { i eS ee ee eee ee oe SR eS ee Pe Pe ee OR en ne We Re a = = a a § L i ASSV HS STH Mrs. Dorothy Norris, librarian, is constantly faced with new books to be catalogued, processed, and shelved. LIBRARY The library has space for 20,000 books, many of which the librarian has already ordered and begun to process. A card catalogue has been set up for the use and convenience of students and faculty. Helping students and distributing audio-visual equipment are only a few of the many things Mrs. Norris has done throughout the year. Mrs. Rebecca McCowen, Home Economics I, II, and II], demonstrates to Linda Frasier and Sharon Carraway the proper way to prepare a sauce. HOME ECONOMICS Home economics education in- cludes many areas of home life, such as child care, better buymanship, home decorating, and family relations, as well as the study of nutrition and clothing construction. The homemaking program strives to help pupils develop attitudes, knowledge, judgment, and_ skills for establishing stable, happy, and well- managed homes. PHYSICAL EDUCATION In this course, coordination, skills, and en- durance are developed by physical activity. The objectives of this course are pupil participation in activities which would develop self-control, self-con- fidence, and self-respect. Much emphasis is placed on getting along with others. Mrs. Bobbie Boney, Biology, Consumer Math, and Physical Education, checks the girl’s locker room after one of her classes. Mrs. Helena Eiden, nurse, looks at Barbara Bear’s throat to see if it is inflamed. Mr. Rex Hardy, Physical Education and Business Math, talks to some basketball players about the errors they have made. HEALTH ROOM The nurse keeps the health room operating efficiently for the well-being of the students. If a student feels the need to lie down, there are four cots at his disposal. Also, the nurse can administer some forms of medication. 13) AV KiNgs MUSIC Music plays an outstanding role in the total education of a student. With this in mind, John T. Hoggard offers to the students an opportunity to partici- pate and further their understanding of the musical realm by enrollment in vocal music classes for those who wish to perform, consumer music for those who wish to increase their musical appreciation, music theory for those desiring a broader knowledge of music, and instrumental music for those who wish to be in the band. HOSHARD Mr. Bob Alexander, Introductory Chorus, Chorus, Advanced Chorus, and Consumer Music, and Mr. Jack Pindell, Instrumental Music and Music Theory, look at one of the new band uniforms. fed i a LE Miss Ruth Spence, Bible I and II, leaves for her class after checking in at the office. The Bible students, through the efforts of the Wilmington churches, journey into the Holy Land for an hour each day. Students seek to discover the secrets of life by philosophy and worship, using the Bible as their text. Bible students board the activity bus to go to Pine Valley Baptist Church for their class. FOREIGN LANGUAGE The foreign language department is made up of courses in Latin, French, and Spanish. The courses in Latin include a study of the culture and history of the language, the relationship of Latin to English, and grammar and composition. The goals of the French curriculum are to de- velop conversation, reading, and writing abilities, and to acquire knowledge of the culture and literature through use of French magazines, newspapers, and films. The Span- ish curriculum concentrates on the develop- ment of the understanding and speaking skills, grammar, reading and writing skills, as well as an understanding of the Spanish culture through foreign newspapers, maga- Mr. Frank Farrow, Spanish II and III, shows Mrs. Kitty Brunjes, Spanish I and zines, and pamphlets. II, how to operate the new language facilities. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, French I, Spanish I, and English II, and Mr. Joseph Lewis, French I, II, and III, are discussing a quiz for their French I classes. a aiscenseneniie Mrs. Katie McKeithan, Latin I and II, and Algebra I and II, gives her Latin I students a vocabulary pop test. DRAFTING Drafting I is a good elective for boys or girls. The class covers each type of drafting from basic mechan- ical to architectural. It also includes lettering, instrument practice, techni- cal sketching, working drawings, blue printing, and other reproductions. Drafting II is a continuation of Draft- ing I, and it is mainly architectural. Each Drafting II class meets ten hours a week. Mr. Robert Bryan, Drafting I and II, helps Lee Wrenn with one of his drawings. TRADES The Trades Department includes a course in the introduction to electricity and in the construction industry. The course in electricity deals with the experiments of electricity and with basic electronics. This course provides a sound background for anyone planning to enter the electrical field. Con- struction industry deals mostly with the wood in- dustry. It introduces the basic skills in the building trades. Mr. William Jones, Introduction to Electricity and Construction Industry, is demonstrating one of the new machines to Eddie Schwinn and Beale Everett. ART The art classes have done many new and exciting things this year. Art I is designed to help the student develop skills in drawing, painting, and carving. Art II is primarily an advanced crafts course, while Art III stu- dents concentrate mainly on painting with oils. Several of the different classes have undertaken various projects throughout the year. They have displayed their drawings and paintings in the library and the corridors in order to enhance the beauty of these areas. Mr. Dennis Lambert, Art I, II, and III, prepares to test a kite made in one of his art classes. Mr. George Lancaster, Aerospace Industry, listens as one of his students asks a question on the different types of brakes. AEROSPACE The aerospace industry is a new course this year, and Hoggard is one of the two schools offering it. It is hoped in the future a student who has completed the course will be able to pass the written examination for his private pilot’s license. Aerospace industry is a general study of aviation and the operations of the airplane industry. It touches on the subjects of airplanes, engines, electronic gear, navigational facilities, air- ports, and military aviation. MAINTENANCE The janitorial staff has kept fresh air flowing through the school in spring and fall and has kept it warm throughout winter. They have swept and scrubbed to keep all windows, floors, and fix- tures as clean as possible. Cleaning the water fountain is one of the numerous jobs Mrs. Lillie Bell performs. Mr. E. C. Bell, custodian, distributing new equipment. is constantly unloading and Mrs. Lois Matthews and Mrs. Dorothy Arthur find keeping our school clean a never-ending job. ELL O y atk 105 BUAT pann cH BLAGH s¢nool 140 Richard Verzaal pays Mrs. Martha Colvin and Mrs. Mary Hess, cashiers, as George Chadwick and Jerry Bland wait their turn. Mr. Norman Johnson, Mrs. Anne Gainey, Mrs. Catherine Conyers, Mrs. Essie Gary, and Mr. Isiah Brown are essential to the smooth running of the cafeteria. Mrs. Sallie Howell, Mrs. Oloa Wolf, Mrs. Pearl Taylor, Mrs. Carolyn Vereen, and Mrs. Mary Mitchell help with the cooking and serving of our meals. Mr. Daniel Duncan, cafeteria manager, operated a concession stand during the National Security Seminar. The cafeteria staff has operated since the first full day of school. They have served hot lunches in two lines and sandwiches and snacks in a cold lunch line. Their many responsibilities include preparing lunch for over a thousand people every day, washing dishes, and keeping the kitchen and cafeteria in the best possible order. LASSES Sophomores, juniors, seniors— All equal the first day, find distinction as school progresses, each striving to reach his goal. 142 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President—Steve Parker; Vice-President—Greg Dalton; Secretary —Helen Skelton 144 SOPHOMORES enter senior high life quite unsure, yet ready to prove themselves in any situation that may arise. Taking part in elections, sports, and socials gives them the sense of belonging that they need. They find friends in places where they least expect them and grow as individuals to become a unified part of the student body. It is this sense of belonging and this friendship that inspires them to maintain the highest standards and reach for the highest goals. After accomplishing these goals they have proved that they are a part of Hoggard and are looking forward to their junior year. Adams, Nancy Aldridge, Mike Alper, Barbara Anast, Nickie Applewhite, Roger Autry, Diane Baddour, Shirley Baker, Wayne Balderson, Linda Barden, Janet Barnhill, Phyllis Barrett, Wanda Barrow, Page Batch, Brad Bateman, Tommy. Batson, David Batson, Debbie Batson, Erik Beall, Kathi Beard, Sandy Beeker, Steve Bekaert, Susan Bell, Debbie Bell, Kenneth Bell, Linda Bennett, Allen Bennett, Bruce Bennett, Danny Bennett, Randy Benson, Diane Benson, Joe Benson, Thomas Berry, Clint Best, Edna Bishop, Sandy Blackburn, Glenda Blake, Eleanor Blanton, Gene Bohon, Lee Bordeaux, Dewey Boswell, Harry Blackburn, Tim Blake, Sharon Blazer, David Boney, Alease Bordeaux, Gene Bottles, Rick Blake, Carol Blann, Nancy Blythe, Peggy Boney, Sandy Borneman, Phil Bowen, Phillip 146 Bowen, Vicki Boykin, Robert Bradshaw, Harriet Breazeale, Vicki Bretchlin, Sue Bridges, Terry Boyd, Wayne Bradley, Janet Brandon, Carter Brennan, Mark Brewer, Chuck Brindell, Walter Britt, John Brown, Buddy Brown, Laura Buck, Nancy Buie, Roy Bullard, Susan Brock, Andy Brown, Jeff Bryant, Joe Buffkin, Larry Bullard, Lin Bullis, Michelle 147 Burmett, Anna Burris, Loma Byers, Bill Canaday, abby Casey, Buddy. Caulder, Tex Burnett, Sam Burton, Clifton Callahan, Mike Carraway, Sharon Cathell, Luke Chadwick, Beth Burns, Bob Burton, Johnny Campbell, Pat Cartrette, Belina Caton, Sue Chapman, Paul Charles-Craft, Ann Cherry, Frank Cherry, Joan Childress, Stewart Christian, Debby Christopher, Ricky Church, Ronnie Clark, Ceslie Clark, Tim Clemmons, Helen Cloudman, Katie Clough, Pam Coaker, Douglas Coaker, J ohnny Cobb, Allen Coble, John Coleman,Allyson Coleman, Tommy Coley, Cindy Collins, Connie Collins, David Combs, Chester Constantineau, Wayne Cook, Russ Cooke, Travis Cooper, Billy Cowell, Dennis Cox, Becky Cox, Wayne Cribb, Carol 148 Cribb, Sandy Crider, Debbie Croom, Jimmy Crouch, Dottie - Culverhouse, Judy Cunningham, Jane Dalton, Greg Danford, Kenneth Davis, Ben Davis, Hal Davis, Ken Davis, Sandra Dawson, Carl DeWeese, Donna Dowdy, Dolly Dunn, Gary A. Dunn, Gary W. Dunn, Faye Dunn, Ted Eaton, Phil Edens, Linda Elebash, Brett Elmore, Carol Emmart, John Evans, Donald Evans, Janice Faircloth, William Fancher, Annette Farrar, Rhonda Fauser, Steve Figueroa, Diana Fisher, Frank Fleishman, Cheryl Flowers, Skip Floyd, Nancy Foushee, Jack Fowler, Carol Franklin, Frances Freeman, Joseph Friederichs, Lisa Fullerton, Dennis Futch, George Gardner, Dawn Garner, Brenda Gay, Carol Geddie, Dan George, Nancy Sue Nicholson and Linda Rouse seem quite uncertain about where they should go, as Rhonda Farrar appears to know more about it. Gibney, Florence Glass, Douglas Glazier, Jackie Glennon, Katherine Godbold, Billy Godsey, Chris 150 Graham, Sylvia Graves, Georgia Greer, Randy Griffin, Phyllis Griffin, Steve Guest, Jane Guffey, J anice Gunter, Steve Gupton, Sue Guthrie, Johnny Hale, Timmy Hales, Kenneth Hall, Diane Hall, Janice Hall, Tommy Ham, Joan Hammond, Gerry Hansley, Rhonda Hardin, Johnny Hardison, Diane Harker, J ackie Harkey, Susan Harris, Walter Hatfield, Brenda Hause, Diane Hardee, J ames Harward, Janet Heglar, Jerry Herring, Kathie Hewlett, Mike Hickman, Bruce Hilburn, Allen Hilton, David Hobbs, Debbie Hobbs, Steve 151 152 Holden, Mike Holt, David Horne, Benny Horne, Debbie Horne, Teresa Howell, Ricky Hoyt, Rhonda Huffine, David Hulon, Dawn Hunter, Pat Jackson, Carolyn Jackson, Kenny Jackson, Mike James, Jim Jeffords, Merle Jernigan, Clifton Jett, Karen Jewell, Isabelle Johnson, Amanda Johnson, Becky Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Gloria Johnson, John Johnson, Nancy Johnston, Judy Johnston, Kay Jordan, Rachael Joyner, Dave Joyner, John Kavanaugh, Sharon Kearney, Doug Keffer, Sandy Kelly, Jimmy Kelly, Patricia King, Billy King, Sherry King, Stephen Kinlaw, Nina Knox,-Valarie Kolikas, Kay Korb, Carl Krug, Donna Lancaster, Keith Lane, Lucy Lane, Thomas Langford, Dan Lea, Jesse Lehrschall, Ronald Lemon, Charlie Leonard..B.abs Lester, Eddie Lewis, Janice Lewis, Wanda Lightfoot, Mike Loflin, Donald Long, Diane Long, Richard Long, Sandra Lowrimore, Cathy Lybrand, Micky McAtee, Jennifer McCumber, Johnny McDaniels, Jimmy McDonald, Diane McDonald, Lynn McDowell, Kathy McDowell, Richard McF ayden, John McGhee, Johnny McGowen, Catherine WN McIntosh, James Marden, Debbie Massey, Frances Mathews, Jimmy Meir, Susan Metts, Julius McKeown, Danny Marple, Chris Massey, Ricky Mathis, Linda Merritt, Deborah Metz, Linda McLean, John Mason, Billy Mathews, Donald Maultsby, Preston Merritt, Ray Midkiff, Susan 154 Miller, Charlie Miller, Harold Milliken, John Mintz, Ann Moore, Debbie Mott, Terry Miller, Eddie Miller, Wanda Millis, Billy Mobley, John Moore, Melinda Mozingo, James Neen Leo Napp, Barry Neal, Cindy Nelson, J osie Neuwirth, Robin Newsome, Belva Murray, Bobby Naylor, Debra Neil, Joyce Nester, Doug Newkerk, Susan Nicholson, Sue 1) Nisbet, Bert Noe, Sally Norwood, John Nussman, Linda Orrell, Beth Ostrand, Pat Nissen, Larry Norris, Linda Norwood, Opal Olive, Pam Orrell, Vicki Oxendine, Brenda Nixon, Randale Northrop, Judy Nunn, Lonnie O’Quinn, Elizabeth Ostrand, Mike Owens, Bob Owens, Chuck Owens, Jot Outlaw, Stanley Padgett, Diane Page, Galen Pardue, Beckey Parker, Donald Parker, Ronald Parker, Steve Parks, David Parsons, Lee Paul, Deborah Pearson, Rodney Pepper, Donna Perry, Beth Peschau, Billy Peterson, Armold These Sophomores manage to find a deserted Petteway, Jerry Pickett, Rachell Pierce, Kathy Piner, Stuart Pless,--Sharon Poole, Tommy 156 Powell, Tommy Price, Jesse Pridgen, Roger Primrose, Hugh Privett, David Rannbury, Randi Ransom, Roberta Ratcliff, Dena Reaves, Elwer Reaves, Sharon Reavis, Sandra Redmond, Janice Regnier, Rick Reid, Cheryl Reid, Debbie Retchin, Larry Rhodes, Mike spot to listen to Lin Bullard’s ex planation. Richardson, Terri Riggs, Ann Riggs, Glenn Risley, James Rivenbark, Libby Roberts, June 157 158 Robinson, Charles Robinson, Linda Robinson, Nancy Robinson, Tommy Roesch, Becky Rogers, Betsy Rouse, Dennis Rouse, Linda Rowe, Dan Rowland, Ray Rudd, Randy Russ, Bob Sanders, Susan Sarvis, Mickey Sass, Janet Sauvinet, Tommy Sawyer, Frank Schoch, Suzanne Schutt, Craig Schwartz, Brenda Scruggs, Barry Seawell, Cathy Seawell, Mary Seitter, Brenda Sellers, Bobby Shapiro, Carol Sharpe, Martha Sheppard, Denise Shields, Danny Shingleton,.Pat. Sikes, Barry Sikes, Phyllis Simmons, Jack Simmons, Judy Simon, John Sineath, Sally Skelton, Helen Skinner, Allen Skipper, Curtis Smith, Brenda Smith, David Smith, Gary Smith, Ginny Smith, Lance Smith, Ralph Smith, Steve Sneeden, David Snyder, Cheryl Spencer, John Spinks, Jeannine Stanland, Evelyn Stanley, Linda Stanley, Pat Starnes, David Staton, Alice Steenhuis, Janet Stefano, Mike Stewart, Katie Stokley, Robert 159 Stone, Gordon Strahin, Kiel Strickland, Dwight Strickland, Gayle Strickland, Wayne Stringfellow, Freddie Strong, Bobby Suggs, Sharon 160 Carol Shapiro and Steve Tabor seem to find the key Sullivan, Bobby Sullivan, Connie Sullivan, Jeff Tabor, Steve Taylor, Kit Taylor, Sherry Teleky, Steve Thomas, Joey Thomas, Karen Thomason, Frank Thompson, Bonnie Thompson, Debra Thompson, Kathy Thompson, Linda Thrift, Graylynn dying for their exams. Tierney, Rita Tillery, Beth Todd, Donna Thompkins, Judy Torhan, Terri Towles, Nell Townsend, Eddie Tripp, Jeff Tucker, Brady Tudor, Cathy Tutherow, Barbara Van Velsor, Tina Venters,. Vicki Vereen, Joe Vetter, Vickie Vieregge, Lee Wade, Daphnia Wallace, Lynn Walton, Mary Anne Walton, Rose Walton, Vickie Ward, Donnie Ward, Kitty 161 Warren, Ricky Waters, Susan Watkins, Jan Watson, Doris Watson, Mickey Watson, Sonny Watters, Steve Watts, Yolanda Welker, Edward Wells, Patty Welsh, Philip Wenberg, Peggy Wentz, Sharon West, Marsha Whaley, Sylvia White, Donna White, Graham White, Kathy Wilkes, Charles Wilkie, Steve Willetts, Margaret Williams, Frank Williams, Steve Williams, Vicki Williamson, Kay Wilson, Cinda Wilson, Clare Wilson, Debbie Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Lynn Winebar, Jean Winter, Phil Woodard, Cindy Woodcock, Donny Woodcock, Linda 162 Woodcock, Robert Woodell, Randy Wrenn, Lee Zipser, Janet Zopfi, Cathy IN MEMORIAM Archie Lee Butler David Lee Holt September 14, 1951 December 26, 1949 October 14, 1967 February 25, 1968 163 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President—Richard Verzaal; Vice-Presiaent—Ricky Scruggs; Secretary—Ross Johnson 164 JUNIOR status is the half-way mark in high school students’ lives. This is the time when they look back on their sophomore year and begin to look forward with anxiety toward their senior year and being the second graduating class from John T. Hoggard High School. This year holds many fond memories—ball- games, pep rallies, dances, class elections, testing, and a new school. Abeyounis, Kay Ainslie, Debbie Alexander, Cindy Allen, Pam Ammons, Lee Anderson, Ann Anderson, Beattie Anderson, Jimmy Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Fil Austin, Sandra Averitt, Lex Backus, Jerry Bailey, Donna Barnes, Larry Barnhill, Marion Batson, Edwina Batson, Ellen Bear, Barbara Beery, Bill Bennett, Linda Benton, Kathryne Best, Kathy Bethea, Jimmy Blackburn, Bruce Blackman, Cathy Blake, Marsha Bland, Debbie Bland, Jerry Blann, Lee Blizzard, Brett Boatwright, Julia Boney, Terry Borneman, Gill Bost, Susie Bostic, Jerry Bowen, Debbi Bowen, Judy. Bridgman, Molly Brinson, Tom Broadfoot, Miriain Brock, Ken Broughton, Brad Brown, Debbie Browning, Chip Buffaloe, Kathy Bunby, Bill Burdette, Jean Burke, Melody Burris, Mike Caldwell, Tommy Cameron, Danny Carl, Jim Carroll, Terry Casey, Mary Jo Chadwick, George Clark, Pat Collins, Beatrice Collins, Debbie Connell, Guy Conner, Danny Conway, Marilyn Corbett, Selah Costello, Karen Cottle, Don Cowell, Linda Cox, Jimmy Craft, Kathy Craft, Steve Criser, Teresa Crittenden, Becky Cromartie, Scott Crosby, Carolyn Danford, Libby Daum, Bob Davis, Calvin Davis, Sue Deal, Debbie Dillon, Larry Doar, Kathie Dobo., Robert Dolan, Bill Dowdy, Wina Dudley, Jim Dunn, Freddie Dunn,Norma Ellis, Wanda Elsen, Sandy Evans, Janet Everette, Gale Everette, Beal Falicki, Eva Fancher, Bill Farmer, Tommy Farrow, Mary Fensil, Margaret Ferguson, Robert Floyd, Mike Foushee, Jimmy Fox, Steve Fraser, Linda Frazelle, David Fuller, Linda Gainous, Patsy. Garner, Tom Garner, Kennie Garriss, Margaret George, Rebecca Gilles, Martha Glovinetti, Debbie Glenn, Tom Godwin, Ebe Gootee, Larry Grimsely, Glenda Gruelle, Emily Haas, Vicki Habemicht, Janet Hager, Ann Hailey, Mike Hales, Billy NATIONAL MERIT DURING THE YEAR 169 Hannafey, Grace Harris, Linda Harriss, Kirby Hazelton, Dee Hebdon, Toni Helsabeck, Kim Henrickson, Danny Henry, Abbey Herring, Beth Herring, Nancy Higgins, Nancy Higgins, Eric Hines, Jim Hines, Susan Hinton, Billy Hobbs, Harry Hobbs, Larry Hogan, Bobby Holston, Skip Holt, Linda Home, Pam Howerton, Dianne Hoyt, Bill Huband, Janet Hudson, Virginia Hughes, Carole Humphrey, Becky Isley, Lin James, Nora Jarman, Ruby Jarrell, Mike Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Ross Jones, Kevin Karnes, Melanie Keenan, Mary Beth Keith, Amelia Kegel, Linda Knox, David Korb, Beth Kraly, Mary Louise Lacewell, Herman Lacroix, Joyce Lane, Frank Lassiter, Earl Latham, Bill Leeds, Linda LeGwin, Anita Lewis, Beth Lloyd, Karen Long, Mike Lyerly, Becky McCandless, Jenny McChesney, JoAnne McCrimmon, Deborah McDermott, Jim McDowell, Becky _ McDuffie, Beverly McGinnis, Sharon McKeithan, Meg McLeod, Linda McLeod, Bob Madeley, Pat Maguire, Beth Martin, Sherry Mathis, Carolyn Miars, George Miller, Becky Milliken, Mike Moore, Coy Mowbray, Anne Mull, Myra Mullinix, Bill Murray, Peggy Nelson, Greg Newber, Kurt Nixon, Lynwood Onstad, Beverly Oxenfeld, Bobby Pace, George Pace, Jennie Parker, Jerry Parker, Ginny Pate, Loretta Perilla, Barbara Perry, Linda Perten, Karen Peschau, Henry Peterson, Brenda Peterson, Curtis Pickelsimer, Ron Powell, J.anet Price, Ruth Pridgen, Pat Puryear, Leslie Rackley, Evelyn Ragin, Willie Raney, Becky Rannbury, Kristi Ray, Joan Raymond, Andy Rippy, Allen Ritchie, Rita Roberts, Pam Robinson, Frances Robinson, J ames Roethlinger, Sharon Rullman, Betsy Russell, K aren Sampley, Mike Schmitt, JoAnn Schupp, Jimmy Schwartz, Peggy Schweitzer, Sharon Scoggins, Lori Scruggs, Ricky Sears, Richard Senechal, Marie Sharpe, David Lis Shaver, Jerry Simeone, Al Sikes, Amy Sisson, Penny Smith, Wylie Smith, Jackie Smith, Robert Smithdeal, Cathy Sneeden, Wanda Snow, Nancy Spooner, Pam Standridge, Thomas Stanley, Paula Starling, Paul Steel, Duncan Stokes, Diane Stokley, Mike Stump, Susan Suggs, Sharon Sutton, Linda Swann, Gary Taylor, Susan Temple, Diane Tenuta, Mary Thompson, Nancy Thompson,.Susan Torgeson, Tommy Tucker, Tommy Turner, Steve Tutherow, Dianne 176 Venters, Ronnie Verzaal, Richard Walker, Cheryl Walker, Darlene Warren, Harry Waters, Frank Watkins, Ann Watkins, Penny Watkins, Tommy Weaver, Eddie Webber, JoAnne Weddle, Danny Weeks, Felecia Weeks, Roxy Wessel, Nancy West, April Whittemore, Kay Wiggs, Graham Wilson, Curt Wilson, Larry Wilson, Linda Winebar, Mike Wood, Clarence Woodbury, Tommy Wrenn, J odie Wychel, Barbara Yates, Debbie Vid. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President—Jeff Schilling; Vice-President—Ronnie Bennett; Secretary—Emma Ralls 178 The class of 1968 will long be remembered at John T. Hoggard High School. A small class of less than two hundred students, they have worked long and hard to help the school grow. For them it has been a memorable year—class rings in October, ordering of invitations in December, the Junior-Senior in April, and the ultimate goal in May— GRADUATION. ALLEN, GARY WAYNE ALLEN, ROBERT JEFFERY: Marching Band 4; New Hanover High School: Dance Band 3; Pep Band 3; Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3. ALLISON, WILLIAM TODD ANDERSON, JOHN KRISTIN II: NJROTC 4; Junious H. Rose High School, Greenville, North Carolina: Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; ROTC: Drill Team 2. ANDREWS, KENNETH WAYNE BATDORFF,..CATHLEEN ANN: FHA 4; Library Assistant 4; New Hanover High School: FHA 2,3; Library Assistant 3; Folk Music Club 3: School Spirit Club Bi 9 BENNETT, JOHN MELVIN: NJROTC 4; Williston Senior High School: VICA 3; Football 2. BENNETT, RONALD KINLAW: Basket- ball 4; Key Club 4; Baseball 4; Class Officer: Vice-President 4; New Hanover High School: Basketball 2,3; Key Club 3; ROTC 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3; Baseball oe 180 BATSON, GRAHAM. FARRIS: New Hanover High School: Football 2,3; Homeroom Representative 2. BEDSOLE, BONNIE SUE BENSON,SUSAN YVONNE: COO 4; New Hanover High School: Library As- sistant 2,3; Spanish Club 2. BERG, STEVEN RAY BISHOP, DEBORAH DIANE: New Han- over High School: Girls’ Chorus 3; Caro- lina High School, Greenville, South Caro- lina: Band: Color Guard 3; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 2; Drama Club 2; Girls’ Cho- rus 3; Spanish Club (Reporter) 2; Traffic Committee 2; Lunchroom Committee ae Class Beauty 2,3; Student Council 2; Pep Club 2,3; Homeroom President 2. BONHAM, LIBBY DOROTHY BROWN, ERNEST JAMES: School Spirit Club 4; New Hanover High School: Football 3. BRYAN, DARLENE WILMA: NJROTC: Officers’ Club 4, Sponsor 4; Debating Club 4; L.O.R.S.E. Science Seminar 4; National Honor Society 4, Model Lab- oratory School, Eastern Kentucky Uni- versity, Richmond, Kentucky: Science Club 3; Office Assistant 3; Library As- sistant 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Commence- ment Usher 3; Kentucky Youth Seminar 3; Kentucky delegate to A.I.C. (Purdue University) 3; Swimming Instructor 3. BOOTH, TIMOTHY LEE: NJROTC: Drill Team 4, Rifle Team 4; Norton High School, Norton, Ohio: Basketball 235 Football 2,3; Bulldog Staff 3; Torch Staff 3. BORDEAUX, DONALD RAY: New Hanover High School: ROTC 2. BUDDIN, WILLIAM RAY: New Han- over High School: Basketball 2; ROTC 2. BURNETT, SHIRLEY GRACE CHURCH, MICHAEL STEPHEN: Bas- ketball 4; Key Club 4; Laboratory As- sistant 4; Secretary of Elections 4; New Hanover High School: Basketball 3. CRAFT, EDWARD CHARLES III: Art Club 4; Marching Band 4; Concert Band 4; NJROTC: Officers’ Club 4; New Hanover High School: Art Club 2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; ROTC: NCO Club 2,3. CRAFT, ROY DAVID: Jacksonville High School, Jacksonville, North Caro- lina: Spanish Club 2. CUNNINGHAM, DAVID WILLIAM 182 DILLON, CHARLES EUGENE: DECA 4; New Hanover High School: DECA 3. DUNN,—GEORGE.. BETHEL: Govern- ment Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; DECA 4; New Hanover High School: Latin Club 3; Office Assistant 3; Spanish Club 3. DUNN, MADELINE: Wurzburg American High School, Wurzburg, Ger- many: Bulletin Board Committee 2; GAA 2; German-American Club 3; News- paper Staff 3; Volley Ball Team 3. DYSON, MICHAEL RYAN: Football 4; Scribble Quibble 4; L.O.R.S.E. Sci- ence Seminar 4; Student Government (Parlimentarian) 4; Southern Wayne High School, Goldsboro, North Carolina: Football 2; Student Governmcat 2. EASON, JANE MARSHALE: Art Club 4; Office Assistant 4; New Hanover High School: Art Club 2,3; FHA 3; Library Assistant 2,3; School Spirit Club 2; Homeroom Representative 2. EVERETT, WILLIAM ALEXANDER: School Spirit Club 4; New Hanover High School: ROTC 2. 183 FAIRCLOTH, CLYDE. EARNEST: DECA 4; New Hanover High School ROTC 2. FAIRCLOTH, DELORES: FTA 4; Gov- ernment Club (Secretary) 4; Laboratory Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 4; New Hanover High School: Bulletin Board Committee 2,3; Debating Club 2; French Club 2,3; Office Assistant 3; School Spirit Club 2,3; Student Government 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Library Assistant 2,3. Seniors enjoy showing off their rings to admiring juniors. 184 FARRAR, DRUSILLA PAM: Voyagers 4; Steering Committee 4; Student Body Secretary 4; Football Finals Court 4; Student Publications 4; New Hanover High School: Latin Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 2; School Spirit Club 2.3; Student Government: Senate 2, House 3; Homeroom Chairman 3; Class Officer: Secretary 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. FERGER, FRANCES JEAN: Voyagers 4 (President); NJROTC: Officers’ Club 4, Sponsor 4; Steering Committee 4 (Chair- man); Student Publications 4; Venture Staff 4 (Art Editor); National Honor Society 4; New Hanover High School: Art Club 2; Thespians of Hanover 2,3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 3; Homeroom Chairman 2; Senator 3; Stu- dent Publications 3; Dance Committee aed FILIP, MATILDA ANNETTE: New Hanover High School: Girls’ Chorus 2. FISHER, DWIGHT EDWARD: Track 4; Monogram Club 4; Hargrave Military Academy, Chatam, Virginia: Marching Band 2; Track 2,3; Varsity Club 3. FLOWERS,..EARL.McKINLEY: Bus Driver 4; New Hanover High School: Bus Driver 3; ROTC 2,3. FLOYD, JOHN RAYMOND: Football 4; Track 4; Student Body Vice President 4; Monogram Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Knoxville Catholic High School, Knoxville, Tennessee: Basketball 3; Football 3; Student Government 3; Track 3; Monogram Club 3; Poudre High School, Fort Collins, Colorado: Basket- ball 2, Football 2, Latin Club 2; Student Government 2; Track 2; Monogram Club ye a a 185 GARBER,.ROBERT. LEE: Bible Club 4. (Secretary of N.C. Association of Bible Clubs); Government Club 4: Quill Scroll (Vice-President) 4; Saga Staff 4: National Honor Society 4; New Hanover High School: Bible Club 3; Quill Scroll 3; School Spirit Club 3; Hanoverian ae Teacher’s Assistant 3. GLANCY, JAMES ROBERT 186 FOREMAN, JOHN THOMAS: Schoo) Spirit Club 4; New Hanover High School: Football 3; Spanish Club 3. FOUSHEE, TOMMY NEAL: Marching Band 4; Concert Band 4; NJROTC: Officers’ Club 4; New Hanover High School: ROTC 2,3; Bus driver 3; Fred- rick Military Academy, Portsmouth, Vir- ginia: Enlisted Men’s Club, NCO Club. GLOVER,-MARY RACHEL: Art Club 4; Library Assistant 4; New Hanover High School: Art Club 2,3; Office Assis- tant 3; Spanish Club 2. GOOTEE, TERRY CROSBY: Art Club 4; Spanish Club 4; New Hanover High School: Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3; ROTC: Band 2. GORE, CHARLES ALLEN: New Han- over High School: ROTC: Drill Team 3, NCO Club 3. HAHN, LINDA SUE: COO 4; New Hanover High School: Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2. HATCHER, CARL GENE: Marching Band 4; Concert Band 4; Government Club 4; Williston Senior High School: Class Officer: President 2, President 3; Marching Band 3; Concert Band 2,3; Homeroom Representative 2,3. HAUSE, BARBARA DIANE: National Honor Society 4; Arlington High School, Poughkeepsie, New York: Bulletin Board Committee 2,3; Junior Ring Dance Com- mittee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Government 2,3; Newspaper Staff 2,3. 187 HANSLEY, WILLIE JAMES: NJROTC 4; Williston Senior High School: Art Club 3; Basketball 3; Bulletin Board Committee 2,3. HARRIS, MARVIN EUGENE: New Hanover High School: Art Club 2,3; Basketball 2; ROTC: NCO Club 2; Wres- tling Team 2,3. 188 HAYES, LARK TERESA: Debating Club 4; Government Club 4; Voyagers (Secretary) 4; Steering Committee 4; Student Publications 4; Football Finals Court (Maid of Honor) 4; New Hanover High School: French Club 2,3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 3; School Spirit Club 2,3; Junior-Senior Com- mittee 3. HILTON, HARRIETTE ANN: French Club 4; Government Club 4; New Han- over High School: Latin Club 2; Library Assistant 3; School Spirit Club 3; French Club 3. HUGGINS, GARY WESLEY: Brandon High School, Brandon, Florida: Football Pe, HUTTON, RAMONA ANN: French Club 4; National Honor Society (Presi- dent) 4; NJROTC: Officer’s Club 4, Sponsor 4; Quill Scroll (Treasurer) 4; School Spirit Club 4; Venture Staff (Editor-in-Chief) 4; New Hanover High School: Art Club 2,3; French Club 2,3; National Honor Society 3; Quill Scroll 3; Wildcat 2,3; Student Government 2; Homeroom Representative 2; School Spirit 2,3. JACKSON, JAMES WRIGHTSON: NJROTC: Officers’ Club 4; Rifle Team 4; Spanish Club 4; New Hanover High School: ROTC: Color Guard 2,3, NCO Club 3, Rifle Team 2,3; Spanish Club 3; School Spirit Club 3. JOHNSON, DEBRA JEAN JOLLEY, LYNNE ANNELLE PYLE: Drama Club 4; Venture Staff (News Editor) 4; New Hanover High School: Drama Club 2,3; Student Publications 3; ‘National Thespians 3; Wildcat Staff 3; Quill Scroll 3. JONES, JUDY KAY: FTA 4; Sanford High School, Sanford, North Carolina: Girls’ Basketball 2,3; FHA 2; Newspaper Staff 3; Try Hi Y 3. Miss Wicker is all smiles as she tells Sarah Mason she is the D.A.R. Good Citizen. % y % 4 y é Z 4 189 KELLY, DWIGHT HENRY; NJROTC: Color Guard 4, Officers’ Club 4; New Hanover High School: Football 2; ROTC 2; Fort Lauderdale High School, Fort Lauderdale, Florida: Weight lifting Team 2: KING, MARY DONNA: DECA 4 (Public Relations Manager); New Hanover High School: Drama Club 2,3; FHA 2,3; Library Assistant 2,3. KLINE, CAROLYN LANCASTER, SCOTT_E.: Football 4; Florida Air Academy, Cocoa Beach, Florida: Basketball 2,3; Football 2,3; Library Assistant 2; Baseball 2,3; Drill Team 2; Drum Bugle Corps 3; Alexan- der High School, Rapids, Wisconsin: Baseball 2. 190 JONES, RONALD LEWIS KEFFER, CHARLES KENNETH, JR.: Art Club 4; Student Body President 4; Meadowbrook High School, Richmond, Virginia: Art Club 3; Latin Club 3; Hy Y Panay LATHAM, LOUIS WILLIAM: New Han- over High School: Football 2,3; Wrestling 3. LOCKAMY, EDWARD EARL: Drama Club 4; Interact Club 4; Government Club 4; Voyagers 4; Steering Committee 4; Student Publications 4; New Hanover High School: FTA 2; Library Assistant 3; Hanover Singers 2,3; Office Assistant 2; School Spirit Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Class Officer; Vice President 3. LOUGHLIN, LINDA: DECA. 4. McCHESNEY, PATRICIA RHE: Government Club 4; New Hanover High School: School Spirit Club 3. McDOWELL,-CALLIE.JO: New Hanover High School: Y Teens 2. McENTEE, SUSAN ANN: New Hanover High School: Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 2. McGOWEN, WILLIAM BROWN: East MACCALLUM, HELEN MARIE: De- Southern Pines High School, Southern bating Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Pines, North Carolina: Latin Club 2. Keyettes 4; Government Club 4; Voyagers 4; New Hanover High School: Art Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 3; School Spirit Club 2,3; Folk Music Club 3; Homeroom Representative 9 aT MALE, PATRICIADOROTHY: Sara- toga High School, Saratoga, New York: Girls’ Basketball 2; School Spirit Club 2,3; Bowling Team3; Homeroom Repre- sentative 3; Chorus 2. e Seniors John Thompson, Mike Church, and Frances Ferger look through college catalogs in the guidance office. Senior Julie Smith orders announcements and calling cards from Miss Denny. MARTIN, DAVID GEROME: Student Bus Driver 3,4. MASON, SARAH JEAN: Debating Club 4; Keyettes 4; Government Club 4; Voyagers 4; NJROTC: Officers’ Club 4, Sponsor 4; Quill Scroll 4; School Spirit Club 4; Venture Staff (Feature Editor) 4; Dance Committee 4; Football Finals Queen 4; DAR Good Citizen 4; National Honor Society; New Hanover High School: Art Club 2,3; French Club 3; Latin Club 2; School Spirit Club 2,3; Student Government: House 3; Dance Committee 2,3. LoS MATHEWS, DONNA LILIE MILLER, ROBERT EUGENE: Marching Band 4; Concert Band 4; New Hanover High School: Marching Band 2,3; Con- cert Band 2,3. MINCY, GALE DIANNE: FTA 4; Government Club 4; Library Assistant 4; New Bern High School, New Bern, North Carolina: FHA 2; Senior Science Club 3. MOTT, STEVEN PAT: Art Club 4; Key Club 4; New Hanover High School: ROTC: 2,3, NCO Club 3; Homeroom Representative 2. NORRIS, GEORGE ERNEST: Bible Club 4; New Hanover High School: Bible Club 2,3; Debating Club 2,3; ROTC 2. AA hy (Ko Se ae US alee v BAN ; U UV MAYER, CONSTANCE Ua ye. Art j Hae fp | rs ae Club 4. i +i ADEA MELTON, BONNIE LOU: FTA 4: Art Club 4; Government Club 4: Library Assistant 4; Voyagers (Accompanist) 4; New Hanover High Schgol:, Glee Club 2; Hanover Singers 3. ] UALS 3 NORTON, JOHN. TERRY: VICA 4; hed New Hanover High School: VICA 3. ; My OLIVER, LARRY STEVEN: New Han- over High School: Bageball (2: y ) pi fs fe Oi | ay 71} OXEXDINE, KATHRRINE MESSER PAGE, LINDA: Government Club 4; New Hanover High School: FHA 3; Y Teens 3; Williston Senior High School: Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2. PARKER, HARDY ROYAL: Interact Club 4. PARKER, SONIA LEE: New Hanover High School: Girls’ Chorus 3; Labora- tory Assistant 3, 195 PICKARD, STEVE MACK: Golf Tea 4; Key Club 4; New Hanover Hig School: Golf Team 2,3. PLUNKETT, DONNA JAYNE Mr. Gurganus proudly hands Ramona Hutton her Letter of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Foundation. PORTER,.MARY HELEN: DECA 4; New Hanover High School: Library As- sistant 2,3. POWELL, CONNIE JEAN: French Club 4; Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; New Hanover High School: French Club 2; FTA 3; Office Assistant 2: Dance Committee 3; Teacher’s As- sistant 3. PRICE, THOMAS ALBERT: NJROTC: Color Guard 4; NCO Club 4; New Hanover High School: ROTC: 2,3, NCO Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Tennis Team ea. RALLS, EMMA JANE: Debating Club 4; French Club 4; Dance Committee 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Keyettes (President) 4; Government Club 4; Quill Scroll 4; School Spirit Club 4; Steering Com- mittee 4; Student Publications 4; Ven- ture Staff 4; Football Finals (Queen’s Court) 4; Class Officer; Secretary 4; New Hanover High School: French Club 3; FTA 3; Keyettes (Vice President) 3; School Spirit Club 3; Wildcat Staff 3; Dorman High School, Spartanburg, South Carolina: Cheerleader 3; Drama Club 3; French Club 3; FHA 2,3; School Spirit Club 2,3; Student Government 2,3; Dance Committee 3; Cavalier Staff (Assistant Business Manager) 2. RIGGS, CHARLES IVEY: Marching Band 4; Concert Band 4; DECA (Presi- dent) 4; New Hanover High School: ROTC: Band 2; Homeroom Representa- tive 2; Spanish Club 2; DECA 3. BIGGS, SUSAN._GAIL: DECA 4; New Hanover High School: Office Assistant 3. OF RUE, VIVIAN DIANNE RUSSO, OSCAR.GLENN: New Hanover High School: Football 2: Baseball 2. 198 ROBINSON, JACQUELYN LEFA COO 4; New Hanover High Scho Spanish Club 2. ROESCH, JAMES DAVID SCHILLING, JEFFREY BRUCE: Bas- ketball 4; Football 4; Interact Club 4; NJROTC: NCO Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Class Officer: President 4; L.O.R S.E. Science Seminar 4; West Genesee High School, Syracuse, New York: Ski Club 3; Basketball 3; Football 3; Key Club 3; Student Government 3; Clarence Central High School, Buffalo, New York: News- paper Staff 2; Ski Club 2; Basketball 2; Football 2; Student Government 2. SCHILLING, SUZANNE GAIL: Interact Club Sweetheart 4; DECA Sweetheart 4; DECA (Secretary) 4; West Genesee High School, Syracuse, New York: Drama Club 3; Majorette 3; Ski Club 3; Gym- nastics 3; Annual Musical 3; Clarence High School, Buffalo, New York: Major- ette 2,3; Student Government 3; Ski Club 2,3; Water Ballet 2,3; GAA 2,3, SCHWINN,EDWINJOHN: DECA 4; Ludwigburg High School, Stuttgart, Ger- many: Football 2; German Club 2. SCOTT, MICHAEL DEAN: Key Club 4; Keyettes Sweetheart 4; Spanish Club 4; New Hanover High School: ROTC: Drill Team 2,3, NCO Club 3; Spanish Club 3. SMEILUS, ALFRED: Marching Band 4, Concert Band 4. SMITH, JULIA: French Club 4; Govern- ment Club 4; Saga (Editor-in-chief) 4; School Spirit Club 4; Quill Scroll (President) 4; New Hanover High School: French Club 3; Latin Club 2; Quill Scroll 3; School Spirit Club 3; Hanoverian 3. 199 SEATON, CHARLES EDWARD: Inter- act Club (President) 4; Spanish Club 4; New Hanover High School Interact Club 2,3; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2,3, Color Guard 2,3, NCO Club (President) 3. SINGLETON, ROBERT FULTON DUKES: General William Mitchell High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado: Art Club 2; Baseball 2; Tennis Team 2; Bowling 2; School Spirit Club 2. 200 SPEAR, MARY NOEL: Drama Club ¢ Government Club 4; School Spirit Clu 4; New Hanover High School: FTA ; School Spirit Club 3; GAA 3; Teacher’ Assistant 3; Dramatics 3. STEWART, JUNIUS EARL, JR. STRANDQUEST, DEBORAH LESLIE: Government Club 4; COO 4; New Han- over High School: FHA 3; Library As- sistant 3; School Spirit Club 3; Student Government: Homeroom Chairman (Alternate) 2,3. STYRON, JANE CAROLYN: DECA A; Vardee Hall, Red Springs, North Carolina: Debating Club 3; French Club 3; Library Assistant 3; Southport High School, Southport, North Carolina: De- bating Club 2; FHA 2. SUTTON, WAYNE SWANN, PAMELA LYNETTE: Library Assistant 4; DECA (Treasurer) 4; New Hanover High School: FHA 3; Art Club TAYLOR, BRENDA GAY: Keyettes 4; Voyagers 4; NJROTC: Officers’ Club 4, Sponsor 4; Football Finals Court 4; National Honor Society 4; New Hanover High School: S chool Spirit Club 3; Cheerleader 3; Hanover Singers 3; Spanish Club 3; Homeroom Representa- tive (Alternate) 3; Music Society (Treas- urer) 3; Girls’ Chorus 2. THOMPSON, GLORIA JEAN: Marching Band 4; Concert Band 4; Keyettes ( Vice President) 4; Majorette (Head) 4; New Hanover High School: Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Keyettes 3; Government Club 3; Majorette 3; School Spirit Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Li- brary Assistant 3; Student Government: Senator 2.. Mike Scott and John Venters give Kay Whittemore their calling cards. EE 201 TOMBERLIN, JOE LUTHER: Concert Band 4, NJROTC 4; New Hanover High School: Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Dance Band 2,3; Homeroom Chairman 2. VENTERS, JOHN WALTER: Golf Team 4; Key Club 4; Latin Club 4; Saga Staff 4; Quill Scroll 4; School Spirit Club 4; Student Publications 4; Office Assistant 4; New Hanover High School: Latin Club 3; ROTC: Band 2,3, NCO Club 3. WALDO,.JAMES RICHARD: Fairland High School, Proctorville, Ohio: Baseball 2,3; Football 3. WALKER, DAVID ALAN: Key Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; New Hanover High School: Government Club 3; Latin Club 2; School Spirit Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Student Government (Homeroom Representative) 2,3; Student Publica- tions 2,3; Dance Committee 2,3; ROTC: Drill Team 2, NCO Club 3; Baccalayreate Usher 3. 202 THOMPSON, JOHN WENDT: Govern- ment Club 4; L.O.R.S.E. Science Semi- nar 4; National Honor Society (Presi- dent) 4; Central High School, Murfrees- boro, Tennessee: Bible Club 253% Debating Club 2,3; National Honor Soci- ety 3; Yearbook Staff 2,3; Newspaper Staff 2,3; German Club 3; French Honor Society 2; Science Club 2,3. THOMPSON, MARK WALLACE: Park Land Senior High School, Winston- Salem, North Carolina: School Spirit Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2. WARD, HAROLD FIELDS: Bible Club (President) 4; Football 4; L.O.R.S.E. Science Seminar 4; National Honor Soci- ety 4; New Hanover High School: Bible ‘Club 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3. WEDDLE, CAROL ANN: Drama Club 4; Pulaski High School, Pulaski, Virginia: Library Assistant 2,3; Class Officer: Sec- retary 3; Spanish Club 2; Oriole Annual Staff (Photographer) 2; Teacher’s As- sistant 3; GAA 2. 203 WELSH, DEBORAH RICHARDS: Lab- oratory Assistant 4; NJROTC: Officers’ Club 4, Sponsor 4; Venture Staff 4; New Hanover High School: FTA 3; Library Assistant 2,3; Science Club 2. WESSELL, LAWRENCE ARTHUR: New Hanover High School: ROTC 2,3. WEST,BECKY JANE EAGLE WEST, PATRICIA ANN: New Hanover High School: Girls’ Chorus 2. 204 WESTBROOK, WILLIAM CASHWELL: Basketball 4; French Club 4; Key Club 4; L.O.R S.E. Science Seminar 4; New Han- over High School: Basketball 2; French Club 3; Government Club 3; Latin Club 2; School Spirit Club 3; Jets 2. WHITE, OTIS MILTON: DECA 4; New Hanover High School: ROTC 2; DECA 3S WILLARD, GREGARY SCOTT: VICA 4; American Division of International Schools of Den Hague, Netherlands: Basketball 2. WILLIAMS, ALTON WAYNE, WILLIAMS, NORWOOD _BURNICE:; Key Club 4; Steering Committee 4; Student Government 4; Student Publica- tions 4; New Hanover High School: Marching Band 2; Concert Band Ps School Spirit Club 2,3; Homeroom Rep- resentative 2,3; ROTC: Band 2,3, NCO Club 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3. WORLEY, CELIA ELIZABETH: Bible Club 4; NJROTC: Officers’ Club 4, Sponsor 4; Student Bus Driver 4; Ven- ture Staff 4; South Lenior High School, Goldsboro, North Carolina: Girls’ Bas ketball 2; FTA 2,3; Latin Club 233% School Spirit Club 2,3; Student Govern- ment 3; Rebel Yell 2,3: Beta Club 2.3% Monogram Club 2. IIIa %, 4, he od 4a 3 ip Este rhe! cto gine ue ADVERTISEMENTS Industry, the blood of the city, brings fresh ideas and young minds. As the city expands, ’ the schools grow. 207 “Say It With Flowers” from WILL REHDER FLORIST, INC. Dial RO 2-9649—1809 Dawson Street—Wilmington, N.C. “North Carolina’s Oldest Florist” PORT CITY GAS SERVICE, INC. Fred E. Best Carolina Beach 458-2641 MURCHISON BUILDING MRS. HIGH’S DINING ROOM Fresh Seafood Carolina Beach, N.C. Mr. Mrs, C, L. Haas, Owners 458-4446 McCLUNG’S Auto Parts Accessories, Inc. CLEMMONS WATCH REPAIR 121 Market Street 763-3856 Wilmington, N.C, Home number 763-3758 BAME’S ESSO GROCERY Carolina Beach 208 WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28401 ® PEOPLE’S DRUG CO. 1122 N. 4th Street 762-3310 762-3319 Wilmington’s Largest Diamond Importers Front and Princess Sts. Wilmington, N.C, AREA CODE 918 — 762-3311 BAREFOOTS JA CKSON FURNITURE CO. 28 South Front Street Wilmington, N.C. JOHNNIE B. CLEWIS INSURANCE, 417 Greenfield Street Phone: 763-3264 Best Wishes to the Class of ’68 —UP TEAGUE’S GULF STATION N e W ee | ‘ S Carolina Beach, N.C. Norris Teague—Operator Shopping Center 458-9659 BELLAMY WHOLESALE DRUG CO. Wrightsville Beach, N.C. 3808 Oleander Dr. GOLDINGS 5¢ TO $1.00 STORE North 17 Shopping Center Nickies Restaurant 3966 Market St. CAROLINA BEAUTY SHOP Nick and Mae Anast Carolina Beach } Carolina Beach “Complete Hair Treatments” GENERAL INSURANCE i kin Hancock, AUTO-—BONDS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Personalized Service J.H. BATUYIOS INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE BUILDERS 122 S. Front Street - Wilmington, N.C. Business Phone ROger 3-1653 Jimmy Batuyios Home Phone ROger 3-2893 Tucker Real Estate Co. HANOVER OPTICAL 314 Murchison Bldg. SH t P 9° ann peda 763-1738 P.O. Box 366 R. B. KEPLEY REAL ESTATE CO. 123 Harper Ave. Phone - GL 8-2681 Realtors Carolina Beach Carolina Beach, N.C. 209 JACKSON AND BELL CO. 1710 Dawson St. School Supplies Office Products Home Products Printing Operations PEPER Students at Masquerade Ball anxiously await the decision of the judges. 210 Compliments of Foy-Roe And Co. BERMAN’S Jewelers—Silversmith Downtown Front and Market Sts. THE NEW WAVE THEATER Hanover Center Wilmington, N.C. Carolina Beach, N.C. HALFMOON PARK The House of Name Brands “Family Camping” Carolina Beach, N.C. Payne’s Congratulations from HOME FURNITURE CO. D t Cente 23 Market St. owntown Hanover Center S AND G concrete co. | KASSE Fe AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS 2814 Monroe St. 211 Rexall Drug Store FRAN MAR-KAY FLORISTS Cosmetics Medicines Fountain LANGLEY’S MOBILE HOME PARK Renting trailers and trailer spaces L. E. Bunch Mark Weaver Call 762-0146 Pharmacists CHANNEL WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA SERWING THE EASTERN CAROLIMAS l | . C. BEAL SONS CONSTRUCTION Bame’s 7 Grading Contractors Builders’ Supply Cone, Hester and Edison Beal And | Sanford, N.C. Gulf Station 458-4841 458-542] MILJO DRIVE-IN GULF STATION BUILDERS SUPPLY Furniture—Boats Motors—Appliances CORN (Header Dive Carolina Beach 212 Freeman Shoe Co. 24.N. Front St. Monty's e Drive-In Carolina Beach Steak—Pizza—Sea Food CAKL WINNER QUEEN Fishing Vessel Carolina Beach WINTER PARK GROCERY 4518 Park Ave. Cardinal Lanes “Where the Family Bowls” 213 Hanover Center Merchants Compliments of WILLIAM’S CLEANERS SUGAR SHOP Cotton Candy—Fresh Salt Water Taffy George Sleeman—Owner Cooperative SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION “Where thousands are saving millions” Carter’s Pharmacy 2001 Princess St. 763-4656 BOB’S ESSO SERVICENTER Northlake Park Blvd. Carolina Beach Robert E. Weeks 458-5347 Congratulations CINDERELLA BOOTERIE 127.N. Front Street 763-3202 George Chadwick, Jr. Insurance Office 762-2633 3546 Oleander Dr. Residence 763-1737 Wilmington, N.C. Woodbury Compliments of: Insurance Agency TRAVELERS SERVICE STATIONS Agents Brokers Louie E. Woodbury, Jr. Louie E. Woodbury II Eugene B. Woodbury Wilmington New Car Truck Dealers Quality Products for less Terminal Oil Company Association 214 COASTAL Young Adult Accounts Invited. MOTO RS, | N C 5 Ne | oe A diamond from Mills is a joy forever. Pe PHONE 763-4590 CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Y Eldorado Ninety-Eight Inc. Fleetwood Toronado Sedan Deville Delta 88 J E WwW Coupe Deville Delmont 88 bs = RS Calais F85 Cutlass E. L. Mathews Agency Cuilass 4-4-2 Our 21st Year in Wilmington Insurance — Real Estate Rogers Mathews Market At 11th St. Phone 763-2421 Realtor Wilmington, North Carolina : 214 Princess 5t. 763-2494 Hanover Shopping Center Hardy Wessell Gr eX Ga UH 713 Princess Street J. M. FIELDS Azalea Plaza Shopping Center Best Wishes 5 Sophia V. West FLORIST HOLLIS OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 115 Grace Street 763-5184 W ilmington, N.C. Flowers of Distinction by Sophia JUSTIN’S 1811 South College Road of Downtown 108 North Front Street Wilmington, No. Carolina 28401 Phone 763-5172 Wilmington, North Carolina 215 JOHN KELLY Your Professional Photographer Portraits of Men, Women, and Children Complete Bridal Portraiture Pictorial Wedding Story in Natural Living Color 1506 S. Third St., Wilmington, N.C. All Photographs in this Book made by JOHN KELLY It was a pleasure working with the students and staff of J.T.H.H.S. Compliments of Best Wishes! Blockade J.C. Penney Co. Runner Motor Hotel Wrightsville Beach ED FLEISHMAN AND BROS., INC. Men and Women’s Wear 223 North Front Street Phone 762-4419 Wilmington, N.C. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Sears Has Everything One Stop Shopping in the Hanover Center .. One nation under God...” 217 Your Headquarters for Villager John Meyer LA MODE 109 Chestnut Street COBLE’S FUNERAL SERVICE Oleander Chapel Faithfully Serving WILMINGTON and the Coastal Carolinas for more than Fifty-Two Years BELK-BEERY Wilmington, North Carolina BARREL DRY CLEANERS Hat renovators Laundry Service Tassie N. Costello, Owner 211 Princess St. JEWELL STRICKLAND AUTO PARTS Bert ,ewell J. Holmes Davis, Jr. Wilmington, N.C. 762-8533 5 N. Third Street Best wishes to the Senior Class of JTHHS Kupboard Grocery Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lancaster Carolina Beach SHOEMAKER’S OFFICE SUPPLY CO. J. P. Bloodworth 216N. Front St. 762-3332 Wilmington, N.C. W. H. McEACHERN’S SONS, INC. Wholesale Fruits and Produce 121 South Front Street Good Luck to the graduating class Hanover Cleaners David's Coiffures 845 South 17th St. Viking Holiday Dance provides entertainment for Hoggard students. Su-Ann Shoe Store Footwear for All Front and Princess Sts. Complete Termite and Pest Control Service Ter-Ro Exterminating Company Wilmington, N.C. Phone RO 3-6933 JW alaylor; Jr. Free Estimates 219 Compliments of CITY DIXIE LAUNDRY, “FORMERLY BROWNING PHOTO SERVICE, INC,” PHOTO-FINISHING COLOR —- BLACK WHITE KODAK OMEGA LEICA BOLEX AGFA NIKON © GRAFLEX POLAROID ¢ BELL HOWELL TAPE RECORDERS BINOCULARS + ARTIST SUPPLIES CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING EQUIPMENT RENTALS PHOTOGRAPHY « MOVIES - STILLS cor COLOR - BLACK WHITE COMMERCIAL e INDUSTRIAL AERIALS � WEDDINGS ¢ IDENTIFICATION PHOTOS Dial 763-6263 ay 116 N. FRONT Compliments of CENTER DRUG CO. BLOCKADE RUNNER 17th and Dawson Sts. MUSEUM 763-2481 Carolina Beach Best Wishes From Congratulations Class of ’68 Timme C. B. Parmele And Co. Corporation 232 Princess St. Congratulations Graduates! KEY MOTOR COMPANY All N. 3rd St. WILLIAM’S PHARMACY Wilmington, N.C, 4606 Oleander Drive 763-6211 793-2303 Compliments of Best Wishes From Efird’s MARINA RESTAURANT Department Store Sutton And Council Furniture Co., Inc. 313 N. Front Street Vrrxgrresvitit ernie Beach, N.C. 763-7384. Majorettes practice for the upcoming game. Congratulations and Best Wishes from THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL CO., Wrightsville Beach, N.C. FACULTY INDEX Alexander, Bob, 68, 136 Arledge, Miss Sophie, 126 Arthur, Mrs. Dorothy, 140 Beaver, Mrs. Ann, 62, 125 Bell, E. C., 140 Bell, Mrs. Lillie, 140 Boles, Miss Elizabeth, 73, 137 Boney, Mrs. Bobbie, 135 Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth, 73, 137 Brown, Isiah, 141 Brunjes, Mrs. Kitty, 42, 137 Bryan, J. T., 104, 106, 119 Bryan, Robert, 138 Buchter, Denning, 53, 131 Cleland, Joel, 46, 60, 129 Colvin, Mrs. Martha 141 Conyers, Mrs. Catherine, 141 Craig, Miss Nancy, 131 Davis, Mrs. Irene, 48, 79, 126 Davis, Mrs. Shirley, 130 Denny, Miss Donna, 125, 193 Duncan, Daniel, 141 Eiden, Mrs. Helena, 135 Farrow, Frank, 82, 90, 137 Gainey, Mrs. Anne, 141 Gary, Mrs. Essie, 141 Gaskin, Miss Ethelyn, 130 Gurganus, C. D., 2, 3, 33, 124, 196 Hardy. Rex. G21 30 Hebbe, Jim, 82, 86, 101, 129 Hess, Mrs. Mary, 141 Hesse, R. T., 104 High, Mrs. Mae, 127 Howell, Mrs. Sallie, 141 Hoyle, Vernon, 54, 129 222 Johnson, Norman, 141 Jones, W. R., 138 Kennedy, John, 48, 82, 84, 128 King, Mrs. Frances, 131 Lambert, Dennis, 50, 138 Lancaster, George, 138 Laxton, Mrs. Evelyn, 131 Lewis, Joseph, 73, 137 Marks, Mrs. Nancy, 124. Matthews, Mrs. Lois, 140 McCowen, Mrs. Rebecca, 134 McKeithan, Mrs. Katie, 71, 137 McKee, Thomas, 127 Mitchell, Mrs. Mary, 141 Modlin, Mrs. Mildred, 74, 126 Morgan, Miss Barbara, 125 Morrissey, Mrs. Dianna, 42, 131 Norris, Mrs. Dorothy, 49, 134 Owens, Mrs. Marguerite, 128 Padgett, Mrs. Melissa, 128 Pindell, Jack, 65, 136 Pontius, Mrs. Sharon, 125 Rowe, Mrs. Anne, 132 Settle, Dixon, 58, 130 . Shaw, Miss Phyllis, 48, 75, 126 Smith, Miss Frances, 128 Smith, Mozelle, 130 Spence, Miss Ruth, 136 Tayloe, Mrs. Theresa, 130 Taylor, Mrs. Carolyn, 56, 133 Taylor, Mrs. Pearl, 141 Tinga, Mrs. Mary, 47 Vereen, Mrs. Carolyn, 141 Von Cannon, Charles, 57, 133 White, Mrs. Bernice, 132 Wicker, Miss Katherine, 124, 189 Wilson, Raymond, 104 Wolf, Mrs. Oloa, 141 INDEX OF ACTIVITIES Art Club, 50 Majorettes, 63 Bible Club, 70 Marching Vikings, 66 Bulletin Board Committee, 51 Monogram Club, 41 Bus Drivers’ Club, 43 Music Band, 64-65 | Debating Club, 46 National Honor Society, 42 DECA, 56 Office Assistants, 62 French Club, 73 Quill and Scroll, 74 Future ers of America, 47 Representatives, 4.0 Future Teachers of America, 48 Saga, 78-79 Girls’ Chorus, 67 School Spirit Club, 44-45 Government Club, 55 Scribble and Quibble, 75 Key Club, 58-59 Spanish Club, 72 Keyettes, 60-61 Student Activities, 54 Interact Club, 52-53 Student Body Officers, 38-39 Lab Assistants, 51 VICA,-57 Latin Club, 71 Voyagers, 68-69 Library Assistants, 49 Venture, 76-77 223 Abeyounis, Kay, 72, 165 Adams, Nancy, 73, 145 Ainslie, Deborah, 165 Aldridge, Michael,.65, 145 Alexander, Cynthia, 165 Allen, Gary, 179 Allen, Pam, 165 Allen, Robert Jeffery, 64, 179 Allison, William Todd, 179 Alper, Barbara, 40, 76, 145 Aman, Dennis, 115 Ammons, Lee, 95, 165 Anast, Nicholene, 145 Anderson, Ann, 72, 165 Anderson, Beattie, 165 Anderson, James, 65, 101, 165 Anderson, John Kristion, 109, 179 Anderson, Marilyn, Loo Anderson, Fil, 53, 165 Andrews, Kenneth Wayne, 179 Applewhite, Roger, 145 Autry, Diane, 145 Austin, Sandra, 165 Averitt, Lex, 165 Backus, Jerry, 165 Baddour, Shirley, 145 Bailey, Donna, 165 Baker, Wayne, 145 Balderson, Linda, 145 Barden, Janet, 60, 145 Barrett, Wanda, 145 Barrow, Page, 72, 145 Barnes, Larry, 165 Barnhill, Marion, 64, 71, 165 Barnhill, Phyllis, 70, 145 Batch, Brad, 110, 121, 145 Batdorff, Cathleea Ann, 179 Bateman, Tommy, 145 Batson, David, 145 Batson, Debra, 145 Batson, Edwina, 73, 165 Batson, Erik, 108, 145 Batson, Graham, 180 Batson, Ellen, 165 Beall, Kathi, 75, 76, 145 Bear, Barbara, 74, 78, 165 Beard, Sandra, 145 Bedsole, Bonnie Sue, 180 Beeker, Steve, 145 Beery, William, 53, 165 Bekaert, Susan, 72, 145 Bell, Deborah, 67, 145 Bell, Kenneth, 145 Bell, Linda, 14.5 Bennett, Allen, 108, 145 Bennett, Bruce, 41, 87, 95, 145 Bennett, Danny, 69, 145 Bennett, John Melvin, 180 Bennett, Linda, 165 Bennett, Randy, 110, 145 Bennett, Ronald, 44, 92, 178, 180 Benson, Diane, 145 Benson, Joe, 145 Benson, Thomas, 145 Benson, Yvonne, 180 Benton, Billy, 43 Benton, Kathryne, 74, 165, 170 Berg, Steven Ray, 180 STUDENT INDEX Berry, Clint, 71, 90, 110, 121, 145 Best, Edna, 69, 145 Best, Kathleen, 71, 165 Bethea, James, 165 Bishop, Deborah Diane, 181 Bishop, Sandra, 145 Blackburn, Glenda, 146 Blackburn, Timothy, 110, 121, 146 Blackburn, William Bruce, 165 Blackman, Cathryn, 65, 165 Blake, Carol, 146 Blake, Eleanor, 146 Blake, Marsha, 48, 72, 165 Blake, Sharon, 67, 146 Bland, Jerry, 53, 55, 131, 165 Bland, Debra; 70, 165 Blann, Lee, 30, 74, 101, 108, 165 Blann, Nancy, 146 Blanton, Eugenne, 146 Blazer, David, 41, 86, 97, 114, 146 Blizzard, Brett, 53, 69, 72, 108, 166 Blythe, Peggy, 146 Boatwright, Julia, 46, 60, 72, 124. Bohoe William Lee, 112, 146 Boney, Alease, 146 Boney, Sandra, 146 Boney, Terry, 41, 86, 166 Bonham, Libby Dorothy, 181 Booth, Timothy, 112, 181 Bordeaux, Dewey, 146 Bordeaux, Donald Ray, 181 Bordeaux, Eugene, 114, 146 Borneman, Phillip, 146 Borneman, Gill, 112, 166 Bost, Susie, 166 Bostic, Jerrie, 166 Boswell, Harry, 114, 146 Bottles, Rick, 110, 146 Bowen, Debbi, 70, 74, 77, 166 Bowen, Judy, 166 Bowen, Phillip, 146 Bowen, Vickie, 73, 146 Boyd, Wayne, 69, 146 Boykin, Robert, 112, 146 Boykin, William, 110 Bradley, Janet, 65, 146 Bradshaw, 72, 76, 146 Brandon, Carter, 64, 65, 146 Breazeale, Vickie, 146 Brennan, Mark, 146 Bretchlin, Sue, 146 Brewer, Chuck, 146 Brindell, Walter, 53, 72, 146 Bridges, Terry, 115, 121, 146 Bridgman, Molly, 166 Brinson, Tom, 166 Britt, John, 147 Broadfoot, Miriam, 72, 166 Brock, Ken, 86, 166 Brock, Lindsay, 147 Broughton, Brad, 166 Brown, Debbie, 40, 60, 88, 166 Brown, Buddy, 147 Brown, Ernest, 55, 181 Brown, Jeff, 147 Brown, Laura, 60, 61, 72, 147 Browning, Chip, 166 Bryan, Darleen, 107, 118, 181 224 Bryant, Joe, 147 Bryant, Veronica, 67 Buck, Nancy, 147 Buddin, William Ray, 182 Buffaloe, Kathy, 166 Buffkin, Larry, 147 Buie, Roy Vance, 147 Bullard, James Lieweyn, 147, 157 Bullard, Susan Amanda, 147 Bullis, Christopher James, 108 Bullis, Michele, 147 Bunby, Billy, 115, 121, 166 Burdette, Jean, 60, 79, 166 Burke, Melody, 166 Burnett, Anna, 147 Burnett, Sam, 147 Burnett, Shirley, 182 Burns, Bob, 50, 147 Burris, Lorna, 147 Burris, Mike, 101, 111, 121, 166 Burton, Clifton, 147 Burton, John, 147 Butler, Archie, 163 Byers, Billy, 147 Caldwell, Thomas, 167 Callahan, Mike, 32, 41, 59, 85, 87 91, 92, 94, 98, 147 Cameron, Danny, 73, 167 Campbell, Pat, 147 Canaday, Robert, 147 Carl, Jim, 64, 167 Carraway, Sharon, 26, 134, 147 Carroll, Terry, 106, 110, 118, 167 Cartrette, Belinda, 67, 147 Casey, James, 147 Casey, Mary Jo, 63, 64, 167 Cathell, James, 73, 113, 147 Caton, Sue, 147 Caulder, Tex, 109, 147 Chadwick, Beth, 40, 72, 147 Chadwick, George, 56, 131, 167 Chapman, Paul, 95, 147 Charles-Craft, Ann, 148 Cherry, Frank, 111, 148 Cherry, Jean, 148 Childress, Stewart, 109, 148 Christian. Debbv. 72. 148 Christopher, Richard, 41, 90, 115, — 148 Church, Mike, 51, 59, 92, 182, 192 Church, Ronald, 148 Clark, Ceslie, 148 Clark, Pat, 167 Clark, Timothy, 148 Clemmons, Helen, 67, 148 Cloudman, Katherine, 92, 148 Clough, Pam, 148 Coaker, Johnny, 148 Coaker, Kenneth, 148 Cobb, Allen, 53, 148 Coble, John, 148 Coleman, David, 114, 121 Coleman, Ruth, 148 Coleman, Thomas, 113, 148 Coley, Cindy, 67, 148 Collins, Beatrice, 167 Collins, Connie, 148 Collins, David 148 Collins, Debra, 72, 167 Combs, Chester, 148 ne Guy. 4b 87 T1222 167 Conner, Danny, 167 Constantineau, Wayne, 109, 121, nies, Marilyn, 167 Cook, Russ, 148 Cooke, Travis, 64, 108, 148 Cooper, William, 65, 148 Corbett, Selah, 49, 167 Costeilo, Karen, 167, 168 Cottle, Don, 67, 167 Cowell, Dennis, 64, 148 Cowell, Linda, 167 Cox, Jimmy, 40, 41, 46, 53, 86, 108, 121, 167, 169 Cox, Wayne, 111, 148 Cox, Rebecca, 148 Craft, Charles, 64, 105, 106, 118 183 Craft, Kathy, 167 Craft, Roy David, 182 Craft, Steve, 72, 112, 167 Cribb, Carol, 148 Cribb, Sandy, 149 Crider, Debbie, 51, 149 Criser, 70, 167 Crittenden, Becky, 72, 74, 78, 79, 167. 170 Cromartie, Scott, 72, 167 Croom, Jimmy, 149 Crosby, Carolyn, 167 Crouch, Dottie, 69, 72, 149 Culverhouse, Judy, 149 Cunningham, David, 182 Cunningham, Jane, 149 y) Dalton, Greg, 59, 92, 98, 149 Danford, Libby, 167 Danford, Kenneth, 113, 149 Daum, Bob, 55, 69, 71, 72, 167, 169 Davis, Benny, 41, 87, 97, 149 Davis, George Harold, 149 Davis, John Calvin, 167 Davis, Ken, 114, 149 Davis, Sandra Jean, 149 Davis, Sue Ellen, 167 Dawson, Carl Ray, 64, 149 Deal, Deborah Ann, 167 Deweese, Donna Lynn, 149 Dillon, Charles, 56, 183 Dillon, Larry, 167 Doar, Kathie, 47, 167 Dobo, Robert, 53, 111, 121, 168 Dolan, Bill, 41, 53, 84, 87; 99, 168 Dowdy, Miriam Louise, 149 Dowdy, Wina, 69, 72, 168 Dudley, James, 168 Dunn, Freddie, 53, 95, 168 Dunn, Gary, 149 Dunn, Gary, 149 Dunn, George, 183 Dunn, Judy, 67, 75, 149 Dunn, Madeleine, 183 Dunn, Norma, 168 Dunn, Ted, 149 Dyson, Mike, 40, 41, 53, 86, 183 Eason, Jane, 183 Eaton, Phil, 149 Edens, Linda, 149 Elebash, Brett, 27, 40, CON OOmE, 14 Ellery, Rove William, 110 Ellis, Wanda, 168 Elmore, Caryl, 72, 149 Elsen, Sandra, 168 Emmart, John, 149 Evans, Donald, 111, 149 Evans, Janet, 44, 127, 168 Evans, Janice, 149 Everette, Beal, 100, 138, 168 Everette, Gale, 168 Everett, William, 183 Faircloth, Clyde, 184 Faircloth, Delores, 48, 55, 184 Faircloth, William, 149 Falicki, Evamarie, 168 Fancher, Annette, 149 Fancher, William, 168 Farmer, Thomas, 108, 121, 168 Farrar, Dru, 38, 39, 69, 184, 185 Farrar, Rhonda, 67, 149 Farrow, Mary, 168 Fauser, Steven, 109, 149 Fensel, Margaret, 40, 60, 61, 88, 89, 168 Ferger, Frances, 69, 76, 107, 113, 185, 192 Ferguson, Robert, 168 Figueroa, Diane, 67, 72, 150 Filip, Matilda, 185 Fisher, Butch, 41, 90, 185 Fisher, Franklin, 64, 112, 150 Fleishman, Cheryl, 40, 69, 72, 73, 15 piewos Archie, 150 Flowers, Earl, 43, 185 Floyd, John, 38, 41, 87, 185 Floyd, Mike, 53, 64, 168 Floyd, Nancy Louise, 150 Foreman, John Thomas, 53, 186 Foushee, Jack, 64, 150 Foushee, Jimmy, 65, 168 Foushee, Tommy, 112, 113, 186 Fowler, Cynthia Carol, 150 Fox, Stephen Elbert, 168 Franklin, Frances, 150 Fraser, Linda, 48, 72, 134, 169 Frazelle, David, 169 Freeman, Joseph Earl, 150 Frederichs, Lisa, 150 Fuller, Linda, 71, 78, 169, 170, 175 Fullerton, Dennis, 150 Futch, George, 41, 85, 87, 98, 113, 150 Gainous, Patricia Carolyn, 169 Garber, Robert, 70, 74, 78, 186 Gardner, Dawn, 150 Garner, Brenda, 49, 150 Garner, Kennie, 64, 65, 169 Garner, Tom, 59, 169 Garriss, Margaret, 72, 169 Gay, Carol, 150 Gaymon, Wallace, 93 Geddie, Daniel, 110, 150 George, Nancy, 150 George, Rebecca, 169 Gibney, Florence, 150 Gilles , Martha, 169 225 Giovinetti, Deborah, 169 Glancy, James Robert, 186 Glass, Douglas, 72, 150 Glazier, Jackie, 67, 73, 150 Glenn, Tom, 87, 169 Glennon, Katherine, 150 Gloyer, Mary, 186 Godbold, Billy, 64, 150 Godsey, Chris, 150 Godwin, Ebe, 59, 169 Gootee, Larry, 169 Gootee, Terry Crasby, 186 Gore, Alan, 55, 187 Graham, Sylvia, 151 Graves, Georgia, 67, 151 Greer, Randy, 108, 120, 151 Griffin, Phyllis, 69, 151 Griffin, Steve, 95, 151 Grimsley, Glenda, 169 Meeps Emily, 40, 46, 51, 72, 168, 169 Guest, Jane, 64, 72, 151 Guffey, Janice, 151 Gunter, Steve, 151 Gupton, Sue, 151 Guthrie, John, 151 Haas, Vicki, 169 Habenicht, Janet, 169 Hager, Ann, 169 Hahn. Linda Sue. 187 Hailey, Mike, 64, 169 Hales, Billy, 57, 169 Hales, Kenneth, 151 Hale, Timmy, 151 Hall, Dianne, 151 Hall, Janice, 151 Hall, Thomas, 151 Ham, Joan, 151 Hammond, Gerry, 151 Hannafey, Grace, 170 Hansley, Rhonda, 67, 151 Hansley, Willie James, 187 Hardee, James, 110, 151 Hardin, Johnny, 112, 151 Hardison, Diane, 151 Harker, Jackie, 67, 151 Harkey, Susan, 151 Harris, Linda, 170 Harris, Marvin Eugene, 187 Harris, Walter, 151 Harriss, Kirby, 30, 170 Harward, Janet, 151 Hatcher, Carl Gene, 187 Hatfield, Brenda, 151 Hause, Barbara, 187 Hause, Diane Ruth, 47, 151 Haydu, Adrienne, 32, 62, 107, 118 Hayes, Lark, 69, 188 Hazelton, Dee, 170 Hebdon, Toni, 170 Heglar, Jerry, 151 Helsabeck, Kim, 27, 32, 44, 89, 170, 173 Henrickson, Danny, 46, 71, 72, 170 Henry, Abbey, 72, 74, 78, 170 Herring, Kathie, 151 Herring, Beth, 49, 170 Herring, Nancy, 170 Hewlett, Mike, 93, 94, 151 Hickman, Bruce, 111, 121 151 Higgins, Nancy, 46, 67, 170 Higgins, Richard Eric, 59 92, 170 Hilburn, Alan, 70, 111, 151 Hilton, David, 110, 151 Hilton, Harriette Ann: 188 Hines, Jim, 170 Hines, Susan, 170 Hinton, Billy, 53, 95, 100, 170 Hobbs, Debra, 151 Hobbs, Harry, 41, 76, 77, 86, 171 Hobbs, Larry, 101, 171 Hobbs, Steve, 110, 151 Hogan, Robert, 171 Holden, Michael, 152 Holston, Skip, 171 Holt, Dera 152.103 Holt, Tian wal Horne, Benny, 152 Horne, Debbie, 72, 152 Horne, Pam, 69, 171 Horne, Teresa, 72, 152 Howell, Ricky, 109, 152 Howerton, Dianne, 73, 171 Hoyt, Rhonda, 152 Hoyt, William, 41, 59, 87, 95, 171 Huband, Jance 69, 72,1 69, 171 Hudson, Virginia, 171 Huffine, David, 152 Huggins, Gary Wesley, 188 Hughes, Carole, 60, 61, 88, 89, 171 Hulons Dawn, ray 152 Humphrey, Becky, 171 Hunter, Pat, 152 Hutton, Ramona, AD OW TANT Gs LO? VAS, 188, 196 Isley, Lin, 171 Jackson, Carolyn, 152 Jackson, Kenneth, 152 Jackson, Michael, 152 Jackson, Wrightson, 106, 114, 118, 188 James, Harry Winfield, 111 James, Jimmy, 115, 152 James, Nora, 171 Jarman, Ruby, 171 Jarrell, Mike, 172 Jeffords, Merle, 152 Jernigan, Clifton, 152 Jett, Karen, 152 Jewell, Isabelle, 67, 152 Johnson, Amanda, 40, 76, 152 Johnson, Becky, 152 Johnson, Cheryl, 152 Johnson, Debra Jean, 57, 188 Johnson, Gloria, 73, 152 Johnson, John, 41, 87, 109, 152 Johnson, Nancy, 72, 152 Johnson, Ralph, 172 Johnson, Ross, 164, 172 Johnston, Judy, 72, 152 Johnston, Kay, 72, 152 Jolley, Lynne, 77, 189 Jones, Douglas, 115 Jones, Judy, 26, 67, 189 Jones, Kevin, 72, 169, 172 Jones, Roland Lewis, 190 Jordan, Rachel, 67, 72, 152 Joyner, John, 110, 152 Joyner, Wayne, 152 Karnes, Melanie, 172 Kavanaugh, Sharon, 63, 69, 152 Kearney, Doug, 71, 152 Keenan, Mary Beth, 172 Keffer, Kenn, 3, 38, 190 Keffer, Sandra, 152 Kegel, ‘Linda, 172 Keith, Amelia 63, 64, 1 Kelly, Dwight Henry, 30, “109, | fe bs 190 Kelly, Jimmy, 152 Kelly, Patricia, 152 King, Billy, 106, MGM 2 King, Mary Donna, 56, 190 King, Sherry, 153 King, Stephen, 108, 153 Kinlaw, Nina, 153 Kirby, Samuel, 108 Kline, Carolyn, 190 Knox, David, 41, 64, 87, 172 Knox, Valarie, 67, 153 Kolikas, Kay, 153 Korb, Beth, 64, 172 Korb, Carl, 65, 105, 106, 118, 153 Kraly, Mary Louise, 172 Krug, Donna, 73, 153 Lacewell, Herman, 41, 90, 111, 172 Lacroix, Joyce, 172 Lancaster, Keith, 153 Lancaster, Scott, 190 Lane, Frank, 65, 115, 172 Lane, Lucy, 153 Lane, Thomas, 111, 153 Langford, Dan, 41, 53, 69, 87, 96, Langley, Donald, 133 Lassiter, Earl, 65, 172 Latham, Bill, 92, 172 Latham, Louis, 191 Lea, Jesse, 153 Leeds, Linda, 74, 76, 168, 172 Legwin, Anita, 172 Lehrschall, Ronald, 153 Lemon, Charlie, 153 Leonard, Barbara, 153 Lester, Edward, 114, 153 Lewis, Beth, 48, 73, 172 Lewis, Janice, 72, 153 Lewis, Wanda, 34, 64, 153 Lightfoot, Mike, 111, 153 Lloyd, Karen, 172 Lockamy, Eddie, 52, 53, 68, 69, Loflin, Donald, 153 Long, Dianne, 153 Long, Mike, 41, 90, 115, 173 Long, Richard, 65, 153 Long, Sandra, 153 Loughlin, Linda, 191 Lowrimore, Kathryn, 69, 71, 75, Lybrand, Claude, 153 Lyerly, Becky, 51, 88, 89, 173 MacCallum, Helen, 55, 60, 67, 192 Madeley, Pat, 51, 173 Maguire, Beth, 70, 173 Male, Patricia Dorothy, 192 Marden, Deborah, 40, 48, 154 Marple, fhe 41, 90, 154 Martin, David, 40, 193 Martin, Sherry, 57, 173 Martin, Timothy, 108 Mason, Billy, 95, 114, 154 F 226 Mason, Sarah, 24, 25, 33, 55, 60, 69, 74, 77, 107, 118, 189, 193 Massey, Francis, 154 Massey, Ricky, 41, 90, 154 Mathews, Donald, 56, 154 Mathews, Donna Lillie, 193 Mathews, James, 113, 154 Mathis, Carolyn, 173 Mathis, Linda, 154: Maultsby, Preston, 154. Mayer, Constance, 194 McAtee, Jennifer, 67, 153 McCandless, Jeanette, 69, 173 McChesney, JoAnn, 64, 173 McChesney, Pat, 191 McClean, Sylvester, 83 McCrimmon, Deborah, 69, 173 McCumber, Johnny, 153 McDaniels, Jimmy, 153 McDermott, Jim, 41, 53, 87, 99, 173 McDonald, Diane, 32, 88, 89, 153 McDonald, Lynn, 101, 153 McDowell, Becky, 173 McDowell, Callie Jo, 67, 191 McDowell, Kathy, 153 McDowell, Richard, 112, 153 McDuffie, Beverly, 173 McEntee, Susan Ann, 191 McFayden, John, 153 McGhee, John, 73, 153 McGinnis, Sharon, 173 McGowan, Katherine, 153 McGowan, William Brown, 192 MelIntosh, James, 154 McKeithan, Meg, 60, 173 McKeown, Danny, 69, 154 McLean, John, 154 McLeod, Linda, 173 McLeod, Robert, 113, 121, 173 Meier, Susan, 154. Melton, Bonnie, 48, 55, 69, 194 Merritt, Deborah, 72, 154 Merritt, Ray, 41, 87, 154 Metts, Julius, 154 Metz, Linda, 154 Miars, George, 53, 173 Midkiff, Susan, 154. Miller, Becky, 173 Miller, Charles, 154 Miller, Edward, 154 Miller, Harold, 154 Miller, Robert Eugene, 57, 194 Miller, Wanda, 67, 154 Milliken, John, 154 Milliken, Mike, 65, 173 Millis, William, 154 Mincy, Gale Diane, 194 Mintz, Ann, 154. Mobley, John, 154 Mohr, David, 95 Moore, Coy, 173 Moore, Deborah, 154 Moore, Melinda, 46, 75, 154 Mott, Steve, 56, 194 Mott, Terry, 154 Mowbray, Anne, 49, 74, 169, 174 Mozingo, James, 112, 154 Mull, Myra, 60, 88, 174 Mullin, Leo, 155 Mullinix, Bill, 174 Murray, Robert, 155 Murray, Peggy, 174 Napp, Barry, 53, 69, 91, 93, 155 Naylor, Debra, 155 Neal, Cindy, 155 Neil, Joyce, 155 Nelson, Greg, 65, 101, 174 Nelson, Josie, 155 Nester, Doug, 111, 155 Neuwirth, Robin, 65, 72, 155 Newber, Kurt, 174 Newkerk, Susan, 155 Newsome, Belva, 46, 73, 155 Noe, Sally, 155 Norris, George Ernest, 194 Norris, Linda, 63, 67, 155 Northrop, Judy, 155 Norton, Terry, 57, 195 Norwood, John, 155 Norwood, Opal, 155 Nunn, Lonnie, 155 Nussman, Linda, 69, 155 Nicholson, Sue, 40, 72, 150, 155 Nisbet, Bert, 53, 155 Nissen, Larry, 64, 65, 95, 155 Nixon, Lynwood, 112, 174. Nixon, Randale, 155 Olive, Pam, 155 Oliver, Larry Steven, 195 Onstad, Beverly, 174 O’Quinn, Elizabeth, 155 Orrell, Beth, 155 Orrell, Vicki, 47, 155 Ostrand, Mike, 105, 106, 118, 155 Ostrand, Pat, 64, 155 Outlaw, Stanley, 156 Owens, Bob, 114, 155 Owens, Chuck, 156 Owens, Jot, 156 Oxenfeld, Bobby, 46, 72, 174. Oxendine, Brenda, 155 Oxendine, Katherine Messer, 195 Pace, George, 100, 174 Pace, Jennie, 174 Packer, Douglas Allen, 114, 121 Padgett, Diane, 156 Page, Galen, 156 Page, Linda, 195 Pardue, Becky, 156 Parker, Donald, 112, 156 Parker, Ginny, 64, 174 Parker, Hardy, 53, 195 Parker, Jerry, 174 Parker, Ronald, 156 Parker, Sonia Lee, 195 Parker, Steve, 41, 59, 86, 156 Parks, David, 86, 110, 156 Parsons, Lee, 69, 156 Pate, Loretta, 74, 174 Paul, Deborah, 156. Pearson, Rodney, 64, 108, 156 Pepper, Donna, 156 Perilla, Barbara, 70, 73, 174 Perry, Beth, 72, 156 Perry, Linda, 174 Perten, Karen, 51, 72, 174 Peschau, Henry, 174 Peschau, William, 156 Peterson, Arnold, 114, 156 Peterson, Brenda, 174 Peterson, Curtis, 174 Petteway, Geraldine, 156 Phillips, Danny, 96 Pickard, Steve, 59, 196 Pickelsimer, Ronald, 174 Pickett, Rachell, 156 Pierce, Kathy, 67, 156 Piner, Stuart, 43, 73, 156 Pinson, Laurie, 73 Pless, Sharon, 156 Plunkett, Donna Jayne, 196 Poole, Thomas, 110, 156 Porter, Mary Helen, 197 Powell, Connie, 55, 197 Powell, Starr, 73, 174 Powell, Tommy, 157 Price, Jesse, 111, 157 Price, Ruth, 88, 174 Price, Thomas Albert, 113, 121, 197 Pridgen, Pat, 174 Pridgen, Roger, 113, 157 Primrose, Hugh, 157 Privett, David, 109, 157 Puryear, Leslie, 41, 87, 174 Rackley, Evelyn, 174 Ragin, Willie Lee, 174 Ralls, Emma, 22, 23, 34, 35, 46, 55, 08, 60, 77, 178, 184, 197 Raney, Becky, 72, 174 Rannbury, Kristie, 57, 174 Rannbury, Randi, 72, 157 Ransom, Roberta, 73, 78, 157 Ratcliff, Dena, 67, 157 Ray, Joan, 174 Raymond, Andy, 113, 121, 175 Raynor, Karen Ruth, 67 Reaves, Elwer, 41, 87, 157 Reaves, Sharon, 64, 157 Reavis, Sandra, 67, 157 Redmond, Janice, 157 Regnier, Rick, 95, 157 Reid, Cheryl, 67, 157 Reid, Deborah, 157 Retchin, Larry, 157 Rhodes, Mike, 157 Richards, Kathy, 175 Richardson, Terri, 157 Riggs, Ann, 157 Riggs, Charles, 56, 64, 197 Riggs, Gail, 56, 197 Riggs, Glen, 157 Rippy, Allen, 32, 41, 53, 87, 99, 175 Risley, James, 64, 114, 121, 157 Ritchie, Rita, 40, 55, 73, 74, 78, 79, 166, 170, 175 Rivenbark, Libby, 157 Roberts, June, 157 Roberts, Pam, 175 Robinson, Charles, 158 Robinson, Frances, 57, 175 Robinson, Jacquelyn, 198 Robinson, James, 175 Robinson, Linda, 65, 88, 158 Robinson, Nancy, 88, 158 Robinson, Thomas, 108, 158 Roesch, James David, 198 Roesch, Rebecca, 158 PANT Roethlinger, Sharon, 175 Rogers, Elizabeth, 158 Rouse, Dennis, 64, 158 Rouse, Linda, 150, 158 Rowe, Daniel, 71, 158 Rowland, Ray, 158 Rudd, Roy Walker, 158 Rue, Vivian Dianne, 198 Rullman, Betsy, 72, 175 Russ, Bobby, 158 Russell, Karen, 72, 175 Russo, Oscar Glenn, 198 Sampley, Michael, 175 Sanders, Susan, 158 Sarvis, Mickey, 110, 158 Sass, Janet, 158 Sauvinet, Thomas, 113, 158 Sawyer, Frank, 158 Schilling, Jeff, 41, 55, 87, 92, 108, EOE 735 198 Schilling, Sue, 52, 56, 198 Schmitt, JoAnn, 175 Schoch, Suzanne, 158 Schupp, Jimmy, 41, 87, 98, 175 Schutt, Craig, 158 Schwartz, Brenda, 60, 73, 158 Schwartz, Peggy, 55, 60, 175 Schweitzer, Sharon, 175 Schwinn, Edwin John, 138, 199 Scoggins, Lori, 26, 55, 175 Scott, Michael, 53, 60, 199, 201 Scruggs, Barry, 53, 64, 114, 121, 158 Scruggs, Ricky, 53, 69, 72, 164, 170,175 Sears, Richard, 175 Seaton, Charles, 40, 53, 199 Seawell, Kathryn, 40, 88, 158 Seawell, Mary, 158 Seitter, Brenda Mae, 158 Sellers, Robert Lee, 158 Senechal, Marie, 175 Shapiro, Carol, 67, 72, 158, 160 Sharpe, David, 59, 175 Sharpe, Martha, 158 Shaver, Jerry, 46, 176 Sheppard, Denise, 67, 158 Shields, Daniel, 113, 158 Shingleton, Pat, 60, 158 Sikes, Amy, 69, 74, 76, 168, 176 Sikes, Phyllis, 40, 60, 88, 159 Simeone, Al, 62, 65, 66, 71, 168, 175, 176 Simmons, Jack, 115, 159 Simmons, Judy, 159 Simon, John, 41, 87, 159 Simpson, Ernest Lee, 114 Sineath, Sally, 159 Singleton, Robert, 184, 199 Sisson, Penny, 169, 170, 176 Skelton, Helen, 73, 144, 159 Skinner, Allyn, 159 Skipper, Curtis, 114, 121, 159 Smeilus, Alfred, 64, 199 Smith, Brenda, 67, 73, 159 Smith, David, 111, 121, 159 Smith, Garry, 101, 159 Smith, Jackie, 176 Smith, Julia, 55, 73, 74, 78, 79, 193, 199 Smith, Lance, 64, 159 Smith, Ralph, 69, 111, 159 Smith, Robert, 176 Smith, Steven, 110, 113, 159 Smith, Van, 42 Smith, Virginia, 65, 159 Smith, Wylie, 55, 72, 74, 78, 176 Smithdeal, Catherine, 176 Sneeden, David, 58, 59, 72, 159 Sneeden, Wanda, 176 Snow, Nancy, 40, 176 Snyder, Cheryle, 71, 159 Speer, Mary, 200 Spencer, John, 159 Spicer, Wanda Faye, 67 Spinks, Jeannine, 73, 159 Spivey, Becky, 159 Spooner, Pam, 176 Standridge, Thomas, 115, 176 Stanland, Evelyn, 73, 159 Stanley, Linda, 73, 159 Stanley, Pat, 159 Stanley, Paula, 46, 69, 70, 176 Starling, Paul, 105, 106, 118, 176 Starnes, David, 159 Staton, Alice, 159 Steel, Duncan, 51, 64, 109, 176 Steenhuis, Janette, 159 Stefano, Michael, 159 Stewart, Junius Earl, 200 Stewart, Katie, 159 Stokes, Sylvis Diane, 67, 176 Stokley, James Michael, 176 Stokley, Robert, 159 Stone, Gordon, 160 Strahin, Kiel, 41, 90, 160 ae Deborah Leslie, 53, Strickland, Dwight, 111, 160 Strickland, Gayle, 72, 160 Strickland, Wayne, 4.1, 72, 86, 160 Stringfellow, George Fredrick, 160 Strong, Bobbie, 160 Stump, Susan, 176 Styron, Carolyn, 200 Suggs, Sharon Adell, 160 Suggs, Sharon Ann, 72, 176 Sullivan, Connie, 160 Sullivan, Jeff, 114, 160 Sullivan, Robert, 64, 69, 160 Sutton, Linda, 48, 176 Sutton, Wayne, 43, 65, 200 Sutton, William Hobbs, 53, 71, 87 Swann, Gary, 71, 176 Swann, Pamela, 56, 200 Tabor, Steve, 113, 121, 160 Taylor, Brenda, 60, 67, 107, 118, 201 Taylor, Kit, 95, 113, 160 Taylor, Sherry, 69, 160 Taylor, Susan, 72, 74, 176 Teleky, Steve, 160 Temple, Diane, 176 Tenuta, Mary, 176 Thomas, Joseph, 160 Thomas, Karen, 160 Thomason, Frank, 160 Thompson, Bonnie, 67, 160 Thompson, Debra, 160 Thompson, Jean, 29, 60, 63, 65, 201 Thompson, John, 42, 55, 192, 202 Thompson, Kathy, 67, 89, 160 Thompson, Linda 64, 160 Thompson, Mark, 202 Thompson, Nancy, 49, 176 Thompson, Susan, 67, 176 Thrift, Graylyn, 69, 160 Tierney, Rita, 161 Tillery, Beth, 72, 161 Tindall, Lamar, 111 Todd, Donna, 161 Tomberlin, Joe, 64, 202 Tompkins, Judy Ann, 67, 161 Torgerson, Thomas, 41, 87, 176 Torhan, Terri, 69, 161 Towles, Nell, 161 Townsend, Eddie, 161 Tripp, Jeffery, 64, 111, 121, 161 Tucker, Brady, 65, 161 Tucker, Tommy, 64, 176 Tudor, Cathy, 161 Turner, Steve, 44, 45, 72, 74, 78, 79, 105, 106, 118, 176 Tutherow, Barbara, 161 Tutherow, Dianne, 176 Van Velsor, Tina, 72, 161 Venters, John, 59, 62, 71, 74, 78 79. 100 20 is 202 Venters, Ronnie, 30, 59, 7A, 78, ¢95°100; 108, 118, 177 Venters, Vicki, 161 Vereen, Joe, 41, 90, 109, 115, 161 Verzaal, Richard, 53, 141, 164, 177 Vetter, Vickie, 161 Vieregge, William Lee, 161 y) Wade, Daphina, 161 Waldo, James, 202 Walker, Cheryl, 177 Walker, Darlene, 177 Walker, David, 59, 202 Wallace, Donna, 161 Walton, Mary Anne, 161 Walton, Rose, 161 Walton, Vickie, 161 Ward, Catherine, 141 Ward, Donald, 4.1, 64, 87, 95, 161 Ward, Harold, 40, 41, 53, 70, 87, 203 Warren, Harry, 177 Warren, Ricky, 162 Waters, Frank, 177 Waters, Susan, 162 Watkins, Ann, 177 Watkins, Jan, 69, 88, 162 Watkins, Penny, 177 Watkins, Tommy, 40, 59, 74, 78, 79, 169, 177 Watson, Doris, 162 Watson, George, 162 Watson, Jill, 27 Watson, Micky, 162 Watters, Stéphen, 162 Watts, Yolanda, 162 Weaver, Eddie, 30, 59, 77, 92, 177 Webber, Jo Anne, 177 228 Weddle, Carol Ann, 203 Weddle, Danial, 177 Weeks, Felicia, 177 Weeks, Roxy, 177 Welker, Edward, 115, 162 Wells, Patricia, 162 Welsh, Deborah, 74, 77, 107, 118, 203 Welsh, Phillip, 109, 162 Wenberg, Peggy, 162 Wentz, Sharon, 162 Wessell, Larry, 203 Wessell, Nancy, 166, 177 West, April, 177 West, Becky, 203 West, Marsha, 162 West, Patricia Ann, 203 Westbrook, William, 59, 204 Whaley, Sylvia, 162 White, Donna, 63, 162 White, Graham, 162 White, Kathryn, 76, 162 White, Milton, 56, 204 Whittemore, Kay, 72, 177 Wiggs, Graham, 177 Wilkes, Charles, 162 Wilkie, Steve, 41, 87, 162 Willard, Gregary, 57, 204 Willetts, Margaret, 69, 73, 162 Williams, Frank, 162 Williams, Norwood, 34, 35, 59, 72, 204. Williams, Steve, 111, 162 Williams, Vicki, 162 Williams, Wayne, 100, 204 Williamson, Kay, 162 Wilson, Cinda, 162 Wilson, Clare, 49, 70, 162 Wilson, Curt, 177 Wilson, Deborah, 69, 89, 162 Wilson, Larry, 177 Wilson, Linda, 177 Wilson, Lynn, 162 Wilson, Kevin, 69, 111, 121, 162 Winebar, Jean, 67, 162 Winebar, Michael, 57, 110, 177 Winter, Phillip, 162 Wood, Clarence, 43, 177 Woodbury, Tommy, 46, 53, 74, 78, MOG Wolfe, Susan, 67 Woodard, Cynthia, 162 Woodcock, Donald, 162 Woodcock, Linda, 162 Woodcock, Robert, 163 Woodell, Randy, 163 Worley, Celia, 43, 70, 74, 77, 107, 118, 204 Wrenn, Jodie, 60, 129, 177 Wrenn, Lee, 138, 163 Wychel, Barbara, 46, 177 Yates, Deborah, 30, 73, 177 Zipser, Janet, 64, 73, 163 Zopfi, Cathy, 73, 163 AD INDEX John Kelly, 216 Johnnie B. Clewis, 208 Justins, 215 Kaiser Agricultural Chemicals, 211 Key Motor Company, 220 Kupboard Groceries, 218 LaMode, 218 Langley’s Mobile Park, 212 McClung’s Auto Parts, 208 Mil-Jo Drive-In, 212 Mill’s Jewelers, 215 ' Monty’s Restaurant, 213 Mrs. High’s Dining Room, 208 N.C Beal Sons, 212 Newells, 209 Nickie’s Restaurant, 209 Payne’s Men Shop, 211 People’s Drug Company, 208 Port City Gas Oil, 208 R. B. Kepley Real Estate, 209 Reeds, 208 Roses, 215 Sears Roebuck, 217 7-Up Bottling Company, 208 S G Concrete, 211 Shoemaker’s Office Supply, 214 Sophia V. West Florist, 215 Star-News, 208 Su-Ann Shoes, 219 Sugar Shop, 213 Sutton Council Furniture, 22 Teague’s Gulf Station, 209 Terminal City Oil Company, 214 Terro Exterminating Company, 219 Timme, 220 Tucker Real Estate, 209 Wave Theater, 211 WECT, 212 W.H. McEackern’s Sons, 218 Will Rehder Florists, 208 William’s Cleaners, 213 William’s Pharmacy, 22 Wilmington New Car Truck Dealers, 214 Winter Park Grocery, 213 . Woodbury Insurance Agency, 214 229 Bame Builders Supply, 212 Bame’s Esso and Grocery, 208 Barefoot and Jackson, 208 Barrel Cleaners, 218 Belk-Berry, 218 Bellamy Drug, 209 Berman Jewelers, 211 Blockade Runner Motor Hotel, 216 Blockade Runner Museum, 22 Bob’s Esso, 214 C. B. Parmele, 220 Cardinal Lanes, 213 Carl Winner Queen, 213 Carolina Beach Drug Store, 212 Carolina Beauty Shop, 209 Center Drug Store, 22 Cinderella Booterie, 214 Carter’s Pharmacy, 213 City Dixie Laundry Dry Cleaners, 219 Clemmons Watch Repair, 208 Coastal Motors, 215 Coble’s Funeral Service, 218 Colorcraft, 219 Cooperative Savings Loan, 213 David Coiffures, 218 EK. L. Mathews Agency, 215 Efird’s Department Store, 220 Fleishmans, 216 Foy Roe and Company, 211 Fran-Mar-Kay, 212 Freeman Shoe Company, 213 George Chadwick, Ins. 214 Goldings, 209 Halfmoon Park, 211 Hanover Center Merchants, 213 Hanover Cleaners Laundry, 218 Hanover Optical, 209 Hardy Wessell, 215 Hollis Supply Company, 215 Home Furniture, 211 International Nickel Company, 221 J. C. Penneys, 216 J. H. Bathyios, 209 J. M. Fields, 215 Jackson and Bell, 210 Jewell Strickland Auto Parts, 218 ‘to sea. Hi Pe ouanitttth gate oan eae Ba ced A Fleas i ane 18 seal tie! i ANH ERE me sls . sah euiestishln nail . Da ail pee tt i fat Tea haces SRM Sta “ast es : seh mi - hdeer ae oe sit +f cnunasiienas tLe et eo Mihi ce ET ge 88 a0 i r ‘ ce y Uv . : ; iL: r vw y iB wt N Pt as t 2p N bee x ae A ae Os N vv Cd Koh tome a | OV tae Ok, sis. sae, Py AON RO eo Sm era he Me Gs hog) UO Beara