New Hanover High School - Hanoverian Yearbook (Wilmington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1960 volume:

MM N H H S I in 1 ll 4 n ...sn- sf 4 an 3. WF , . i fl 1 .MV I pi K Wt' fel if if 1 54? fl Y fzfg ' QW Rf Q53 , '11 5. Lk in V' v jwmgzgi -v fiff 2? ' ' LgL'f? ? WJ? 5 Uk., 32.5 Jw .3 ,A . 1 u, n :L M 1 . '- ' 4 -, ,.b.,!' ' - uf.!43' ,rw , f 1 . if X f.4Q-,:'ff' can -5'-'x',',t'x',Q, f nf- 1. :la l,Af I , , 8, V, , zu-.fn I K P A I . . -1 :Qi A 411 .g,, .,,. Q ,e Ii? gf. . 'g,'v1.i-Q' ,sx ,1.,3' . yi' 'A f, :fu Qxfygi ug, , .9 1,1 41' Af - f iii? ' x au, V35 Zum ' ' x 34' . QI' ?'1n-L ,M.,r:., Y-i 'A,7 ' lu ' ' f? 'J., if JS. 'fxwa'Xfv -.ii-39351 hi f '4s'3 'x -.fl ,Z-a 1 31- 'ffl 4' I Y .f. z, en, . 7, ff -ff 179 I :'2I..'.i4s 7 - 'ffl 'slqvfsxfs 4 95 YQ .,.S h vl,i9f.f,' Q 1, Q' 'if I Q 1 53,5 '79 N., o J N- ! . V' 1, wh .-'Z Q' I 3 A x ' 572, fs, 1-. :sh ' an J' , v 1. uf ,. 4, ' ., 1-,. jf. . fa., 7. .,, Q. 5 , V wa ' Q 4 1 A 1 1 H' Gwinn v if ,if fa- 'J-. 'A' J. - C 'Z.X ,. . ' 0 . .,s ' Q u - .W 41 I-5 . A 'ft I 5 V . w . 0-- -1 . 1 Q a . -I . J. , qs- I T - .g.f, 'Z -,, Q .A . 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K A 'I u 'I' ' ' ' Ag: 1, 177 -1' Q, , Vg: f' ' - ' Wifi' 5 ' ij' Q ' , ALP I ' -4. 5 ' A w,,,,,,,-,,q.- L , f . -I 31 I r., Q' , Q I 1 R , - 0 ,ox Q , I Y f H ' A 5 -- W Sa Qs x R-1 'Ar , Q . 4',. '.Y 0 . -1 I 4 A A - 'A 42 Contents Features DEDICATION STUDENT LIFE MAY COURT Curriculum ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ADMINISTRATION INSTRUCTORS STAFF ACflVlfleS STUDENT GOVERNMENT CLUBS MUSIC PUBLICATIONS Athletics 100 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL VARSITY SWEETHEART CHEERLEADERS TENNIS GOLF GAA ROTC COLOR GUARD INSTRUCTORS OFFICERS COMPANIES ACTIVITIES Classes SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS Advertising 128 42 212 ffwuyg, WK K-Graff, Jfaao, Xiang! Xfflf-445 KL, udaaaaaf Q-QJGL 6,6-CLQ,-aff22wa.,Z,- JGJLQ25 f xg26' my KQJZLALZJ Zfag, ta, Le! Ebre-bw -rd CQ-s4.f.,fx.Q,6,aZQ:J Looking through a high school year- book, one can see that there are many phases of school life presented between its covers. As the pages unfold, one by one, they reveal the lasting memories that are imprinted in the minds of the students of New Hanover High School. How could one forget those days of sunshine-the excitement of attending the first sophomore dance, the day when class rings were distributed, or the night that the seniors donned their graduation robes. Then, maybe, he remembers the first ball game in which he, as a member of North Carolina's largest student body, could swell with pride when a touchdown was made, a ball slid through a net, or an umpire yelled, Home run! But those days of shadows are also re- membered- the dance he had to miss, the report card that was not very good, or the call of a unit test that cancelled a drug store date. Possibly the memory is of that special person in English 10 who didn't smile back. So pass the sunshine and shadow of a student's life at school! So passes a school year! Thus, the 1960 Hazzowriau has decided to capitalize on these high and low spots, these bright and dark spots, this sunshine and these shadows of New Hanover High Schoolg and it is hoped that as the years ahead roll by, the reader will still be able to relive those high school years as he looks again through these pages. f3l'7 2Z'L L..+,:.Q. .aff .fra ssfiirf rffailiz ...W--rw MJ Tw. 4a.Mf -7. 5-.i A tb' QZQ-wa 66 can 'T 9 jo l'A22 we sing OM? PYQISQS. 5 it Sll Parents, teachers, and students form the working triangle of New Hanover High School. ufjze years will us ogya . . . U idents bring their parents to the hrst meeting oi the 1959-60 Parent-Student-Teacher Association. The students of New Hanover High School realize that their parents have supported and guid- ed them throughout their high school years. In the days of shadow, parents have provided com- fort: in the days of sunshine, they have shown pride. The time spent at high school has includ- ed many challenges which could not have been overcome without the inspiration and understand- ing that they have bestowed upon the students of NHHS. The students well remember that rainy day that called the parents outside to come to their rescue and that night that they had to ask questions for an English test instead of watch- ing their favorite detective program. Many stud- ents may remember with regret those nights that they were kept at home to study, but they also remember the higher mark on the test the next day. The class members will always keep the memories of the first high school dances because of the time and effort that the parents spent on choosing the perfect dress, remembering cor- sages, getting along without the family car for the evening, and not looking at the clock when they heard the boy or girl come in a little late. When graduation time rolls around, each gradu- ate knows that he has not attained that goal aloneg he has had many helpers, among those his own parents. The Harzowriarz Staff, acknowledging the constant eompanions and persistant leaders, dedieates this 1960 yearbook to the parents-the parents of the students of New Hanover High School. eu X , W lin i HP1lIl.'I1'I2I1lI usan ehzagetf yoAnson OCTOBFR 2 1943 NIARCH 27 1960 IN.1tnonaI Honor Souttw HANOVER IAN Staff Assistant ACI1N1I1CS Edltor Ina Fflllld' Internatlonal Honor So uctx for Hugh School Iournallsts IJRII TXVOOD Staff Mtmbtr Cfmr ful COHIIIHIIIUII Telephone Dnrcttom Commnttce Spamsh Club Latxn Club Stlentt Club DQIKYHIHIKLI 8111111111 Suunu Iur Qtholarshlp XX nn mr Start Sutntt Iur I'xh1b1tor St ltr. Sutnct QXITIPOSILIIWI IJCILKIIL Cfllllllglfllll Clfl 111 A Y ESTHI1S1A The darkness of the night h1s fillen And no long r 11115 I fool nature of htr hy pnotnc poxurs xuth lrtlhull Ilghts with tht LDIILIIIIIEN bllss I Ily tloxxn todlx s xx ollt Too drurx to bt tonttnmd th If tomorrou It wlll be ytsttrday s XX hen I rttlrt to mx I1lL,I1IIX hum I IUCLIIKIIL xuth C od our the du tomplttttl Until nltult tnshlouds mt xuth hu mnrult of puts: of mmd md body UHfllI111,IX sht lVN'lIxLl1S me fxom tht ox L1 VKI'1t,Il111I15 tn msformm xx ondtr To stt forth btfolt mt 1 new mlrltle And mothu klIII1Lt to fulhll mx purpost 111 1 L Stsxx Iorlxsox M nun 1960 2 , -'I , -1 'I . . . ' - - ., :- , , ' nf- - ' - ,, - ' iw, . ' 'Q' s . kc Q ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 4 ' X. Too overcome with weakness to wrcstlc v' s I --1 ' y 4k-k -' , , , , . , ., . . ' , , , V - I' s ' 1 iv 'ty iv L fs 1 X ' I ' I Q' ' 0 V - ,, Y Vx - - 1 -1-- K 1 ,. . . , v I ' 0 -, ' U y Q.. x7 I 5 , , ., , , , , . K I ,' 1' 1. II ! 1 if -. 4,33 F7 Ee ff! f 1 1 L' f 1' I r s 'vw-2 .Avi ,. , .W V P I 1 Cyfpitf I 1 N I I -- ilk-'1,'-':P' LJgff'1'l 1.I1fl, 'JLJ' 1' -! l-2 .1 11.'. 11,111 J1.s1..1..I ll 1 U' J., L,-,.. 143' .,,f', I, A-JJ' 21114, '11',l..1Zj. 1,1 Jj. 11' .1 Q-li Ji .LII .'.,n',-V x, -.Ll :itll - ,f RQ. K' ' iffy, Ji-, K 'f 'S lla-X' I 1' , L .f- 1 Y 5. VII' ,' f K .'js,ll.V' 1.4lL' X117 , 'ylklv' llxxljlr - 'Z KAI-lang! pl... t 'L I ,- fvfmfa., 111 ,z:1w,,, 1 ' , 1 1 i 'M ea Ures I' A A ,Y 1 ff.- L., .. Jlj, w 1,43 4.1 1, f-V,w,,,,- 111 Y inf :I 1l-1l, ,Q' fy- ,ary -11'1.j111I ,c-,MJ 4 A, ,,, 3, xx A ., ' Ng. -- ,' 45, N 1 ' - , , R 'V'Ul1'-'1-fk 1 1.11 .M i .Hg 114.1 -A 1-M: ' -l KJ ff 2,11 ' I ll I 1 I PM A 1110111e11f of sile111'e prevailsg a CIllf'Z'lI pauses ll ' ' ' I' for a 111011111111 fo 6'0lISil1l'l' fhe responsihilifg' a111l , L It V ,I t P. It ihouor she has been given wilh her lille. III ll few , . . ' ' ' A L r ' j1ll0lIIl'IIfS she will greel the 111 11lfil111le of SI4Iltlt'1IfS mhz r-ox s.x,l Ui' Ti -D QMQ - L N Q lx 11. L11 11,- f-R41 xl who ehose herg i11 a few 1110171611145 she will eeho flaw smiles easf her way. Soon a frown will he plaeed upon her head ana' l1IIlSiC' played' for fhe spefial 1la111'e ill her 13011072 This c1llC'l'lI is l'l'!7fl'Sl'l1ftlflL'l' of fhe fllll aml lazighfer-fhe liglaf IIIOIIIUIIIQS whieh halauee fhe ho11rs of work ana' sfuzly. The pep rally hefore fhe big game, a 111o111e1zf hefween elasses s11aiehe1l fo ehaf wifh a friencl, the smiles of passing sfu- ileizfs, fhe 1lrea111i11g which S0llIt'flll1C'S chases away realify: fhese are as 111111'h a parf of school life as 1111 hooks and papers 011e sees 1110111e11faril y, eas- ually Ivff 011 fhe Senior Sfeps. Ill fhe fliifing 111o111e11ls of fhe day, fhere are lllllllj' fimes when laughfer elevaies fhe serious ami flavors if with a clash of 0lIi0j'Hl6'llf. These fi111es will linger long ill the Slllljblllf' 111111 shaclows of fhe 11zc'111ory. J mv cj X 3 QA 9 ' A 1 1 2 W x ' Y V2 'N X xx 'Q X QS 'f Q N X X3 TT X In mathematics one learns that the whole equals the sum of its parts. The result can be no more. In education the institution can be no more success- ful than the efforts of its administration, faculty, and students. Shortly after 1886 the high school became a vital part of New Hanover County's educational system. Until 1896 XY'ilmington's secondary school was located in a little one-story schoolhouse just south of the courthouse on Third Street. Then in 1897 the first graduating exercises were held in Tileston School, and certificates were presented to three girl graduates. The 1910 and 1918 annexes were added because of rapid growth: and by 1921 the new high school at Thirteenth and Market Streets was completed and occupied. Development since 1921 has been rapid for N1-IHS. The elementary school at Isaac Bear moved to Chestnut Street, and the high school expanded into that building. Then Vocational Building was occupied, and the bakery building on the south side of Market Street became the headquarters for the only secondary ROTC unit in the Carolinas. The bakery garage was walled in for a band room. In 1954 Brogden Hall and Memorial Building were first used, and the area which was Thirteenth Street be- tween there and the main building was incorporated into the campus. The Isaac Bear Building was consequently vacated to Wilmington College. As the school buildings filled the available area, Pembroke Jones Park became more popular with the students as a recreational area. In 1959 HFUMM Pri e we see the new Industrial Center offered new shops, laboratories. band facilities, offices, and additional classrooms. Yet, while this physical growth provided for the in- crease from three graduates in 1897 to the four hundred fifty in 1959, the important growth has been in the curric- ulum presented to prepare these students for the life each is to live after his direct contact with the school ends. In 1959-1960 there were thirty-eight commercial class- es. sixty-two English classes, thirty-eight mathematics classes, thirty-seven natural science classes, fifty social studies classes, twenty-nine trade classes, five in art, four in Bible, three in distributive education, five in drama, six in driver education, thirteen in health and physical education, twelve in home economics, twenty-one in lan- guages, seven in library service, seven in music, and twelve in ROTC. One hundred staff members and twenty-two hundred students were mixed well with these offerings of the curriculum to make the NHHS pie. Greater success comes with each class as the number and caliber of awards and scholarships and recognitions climb-each year soaring above the record set by the pre- ceeding class. This progress in plant, in number of teachers and students, in achievement, in curriculum, in knowledge has thrived as an outstanding example of how in educa- tion the shadows of a small beginning have given way to the sunshine of the present. A victory is being won -and the battle is one of which everyone can be very proud. uv I Iam Olfll' HOYJ... fm, ji ff Q ,f . ' vi y . ,,,,, .,.-nn-- ....-- mn, 1'-5. A new d.1y has Arrived. ln its hours lie DOI only the f.imili.1r events which lend .1 calmness to the day but .ilso the infrequent occurrences which lend .1 spice to routine. The moments of chatter before the 8:30 hell: the sudden, deep silence .ls the American flag rises in the wind: the bell which warns would-be strngglers and sends them scurry- ing to homeroom-these, so commonly taken for granted but missed should they not occur, begin every day. And there are the special times, too, which rush by so quickly after the length of their anticipation: the day the juniors get their rings, 7 1 l special performance in assembly, or the day new equipment for the chem lab arrives. the These next few pages picture the student life at New Hanover High. These moments are m ents of Sunshine Lind of Shadow. There .Ire ups and the downs in every dayg but without serious and doubtful moments the times of could not be truly appreciated. Especially in next few pages are recorded the bright mom of the day .ls well the moments of seriousness study. ln this, the 1960 I'IANOV1fRIAN, OI11- the the ivy' the ents and are pictured the students of NHHS in their times of sunshine .ind shadow. ali V47 Many bright hopes have been laid aside or com- pletely abandoned because of the improbability of their fulfillment. Many times the main reason was that of a lack of endurance or of some other short- coming in physical fitnessg an even greater draw- back has been the inability of the person to get along well with others. The student with a bright, alert mind can seldom attain his greatest goal- success in life-unless he has striven to keep his body healthy and has learned to regard carefully his teammates in the game of daily living. It is for this that the physical education depart- ment of New Hanover High School prepares the student. A good basic foundation in both sports and personality can be developed for the students both individually and collectively. Underlying the instruction of handling a baseball bat or a tennis racquet is the personal guidance in controlling the body and the mind, the coordination of hand and thought. stu eni musf ave a strong doclcy . . . T cy l k lk bg, sp dtrs don't they? N The buys head for the showers after a hard game uf basketball. The body is strengthened through exercise while earnest and keen competition fortify the mind and teach the student to accept defeat as well as vic- Ciirls from the girls' gym classes rehearse J beatnik skit for the Music Iiestival. that difficult step lie long hours of practice. XVith this training in physical education. a bright future, health-and mind-wise, lies ahead for the student. as well as a een min . tory. It is a combination of these two lessons which create champions. The games played are always challenging and are eagerly anticipated by all. A number of vari- ous exercises are employed to limber up the muscles in preparation to vigorous playing. After a few days of push ups and deep knee bends, muscles are toned up and knees stop popping at every bend. Tennis, basketball, volleyball, softball, swim- ming. baseball, tumbling, and a multitude of other sports provide a wide range of choice for those of varying taste. Besides participation in sports, the girls' physical education classes begin early in the year to train for the countywide Music Festival held in May. Fach year these girls provide a variety of enter- taining dances ranging from folk dances of every nation to better known dances peculiar to the United States. The various activities of the physical education classes often lead to. a development of interests amid a number of students so as to result in the formation of teams and athletic clubs over and abive the regular school teams. Behind the ability to make that basket or to do 17 Tumbling proves to be xigurous exercist gf Q XY'ithin the shadows of the stairs, 3 Couple finds time for a quiet talk. Bonny Raines has an audience for her private telephone Conversation. New Hanover has a chorus line! uns ine an . . . New Hanover High School maintains very high standards which may be attributed only to the vigor and eagerness of its students. It is the student who establishes the true spirit of the schoolg the little things which are so essential to an enjoyable day are provided by the student. As one goes from moment to moment of high school life. he is faced with various problems and situa- tions which contribute to the lively spirit of this school. In the bustle and rush of a day's activities there is always time to pause for a quiet moment of friendly Conversation. Besides those usual moments of carrying well worn books to another class or the sight of a friend Caught primping before she gets to that class where ln' sits right behind her, Nancy Stovall, 1959 Tewzugv Azalea Princess, pauses after the '59 Cape Fear Sword presentation with General Mark Clark and Edwin Taylor, recipient of the award. ,.-Q 18 there are those rarer moments which seldom come. The excitement and expectation of ROTC cadets reaches a climax at the year's end when the out- standing cadet for the year is awarded the Cape Fear Sword. In this moment is reflected the qual- ity of leadership which goes into the making of a school. Pride in New Hanover is shown when a pretty cheerleader does an impromptu dance with the team mascot at a student body pep rally. Be- hind all the shouted cheers and clapping is a deep- set love for and pride in NHHS. Laughter, an- other enlightening factor in a long day, is enjoyed when the unexpected happens: when Al private conversation turns out to be not so private. It is moments like these which knit students closely together. This is a sight typical to NHHS: a hand rests on .1 well used set inf hooks. Anxious juniors scramble for the rings which will next year mark them as seniors. sdaclows Inger in fAe momenfs ofa arty. Mascot NX'illie the Wildcat fjirnnmy Shcppnrdb clowns with Jane Mitchcll at a pcp rally in Brogden Ihll. Gloria Collins, another Miss America, applies a touch of lipstick before class. l i s 'gy xg, 9 5 4 V aw ' 4 wiv N E 'S Nm Kim ary. Tl1cre's that fountain pen! But was it worth it? Ten to one the gossip column will be read first. johnny Hobbs pauses in his campaign speech as his cam- paigners present a skit in his behalf. On a sunny day or on one dimmed by rain clouds, student life at New Hanover High School busily continues. Each hour is filled with the less important events and decisions which give to the school day its own characteristics and secure for it a place in the student's memory. The school day dawns early, and the sidewalks in front are always filled with students awaiting the buzz of the bell which will send them dash- ing to homeroom. A trip to the locker may prove a momentous occurence when this is the day all of your paraphanalia chooses to occupy a place on the floor. Passing the closed doors of the auditori- um, few can resist a peek to see what's going on inside. These are the times which make this day differ- ent. Perhaps it is a time for the Wildcat distribu- tion, or the Police Department's Teenager of the Year award, or the all-important student govern- ment elections. Or it may even be that long awaited day when the juniors excitedly receive their class rings. unsAine ana! sAacJows . . . There's that annoying little buzzer again. The roving photographer really gets around. 1 :XII you skirt' ilitrtis .1 Ialulil strut in Ht ,llltlitli t - i ' T' X . . 1 f' l 4 1 Pardon incl ls my eye crushing your elbow? -- - A - lf' d 'f'.lf ll du But school lite is not exclusively confined to It WI It M M tu L those happenings which occur during the school day. As the darkness of night descends. the boys ready themselves for a twilight football game. The shadows of the evening also frame many dances and plays: the d.inces are planned by the student body as are the plays, such as the operetta, which produce much enjoyment for everyone. Each day, each hour lends a spark of lightness tm the seriousness of concentration and study. 1:3438 compose a sfucfenfg vlaigy bilge. Wilininigtoii Police Chief Padrick congratulates jane Iawther and her parents on her receiving the Police llepartmenfs 'Ilen- ager of thc Year award. A i. -- - E ax '37 s gas.-2. H-. lxlfwf O rg WB Rl' r K lil g' Af' ,rg 5'r:'p,,n Ji uMgxlb?,E? V1 if az? ' if 2 ?n 1,0 06O?LE vE,-oio' - fu 1 if 1'AA 82-my 5 ,, I , ! if ' in-. Fl. mf, ff' Us fv' QQO QQ mmf' W 4 ,... W-f to N 0 N asa . fm ' Q 0 - 9- 6- Q if J 9 61 n'l2l'l'1Ol'67Ale cyeaf. w ':: as ,, ,TQ individuals: integrity, knowledge. friendship. humility. and perserxerance, uncertain future. Strengthened by long hours of preparation and study and filled with happy memories of high school days, they turn their eager young faces toward the years ahead. These seniors are the same students who as sophomores went up the Jim 11 stairs, fearfully waited for their first exams, and marvelled at the ability of upperclassmen to arrive at the right class at the right time. Nvhen final report cards came out, the sophomores proudly assumed their titles of juniors. Now was a time of anticipation: the Junior-Senior Prom, the symbolic class rings, the Junior class play. Now was a time of some serious reflections on the future and possible voca- tions. Then the junior year is over, and they are finally seniors. So begins a memorable year made more precious by the intruding thought that soon these carefree days will end. The Senior class play, Superlatives, May Queen, ROTC sponsors and ofli- cers-the list of important events goes on and on. That treasured walk up the senior steps, the feel- ing of pride when they take their places in Brog- den Hall: the memories of that last year will fill many a reminiscent evening. Too soon, the senior year draws to a close, and final cap and gown measurements mark those last days. Finally the night arrives: the wait in line, the Baccalaureate, the diplomas: and the star shines at its brightest. XVhat do the five points of the star represent? Together they are a student with each point Al vital part of .1 happy existence. Each is in its brilliance a quality to be desired and cherished. The first must be integrity, a guidepost against the dimness of temptations that plague one in the modern world. The second symbolizes knowledge, a steady and reliable friend always ready to point the way to what is right. The third point is friendship-friendship to carry one through the darkest days: the fourth, humility, is to keep one free from conceit. And the fifth is perserverance, the ability to try and try again until success is achieved. XY'ith the sunshine and shadows of their high school days behind them, the seniors go to estab- lish their places in life. Q - - ' ' 2 1 - wi G Y ' 9 3 ' E a 2 .. Q X i if 3 3 Q mm 5 1 5 v Q .J . L T :isa f 1 4 gg 1E X E f' 5 f '- E . X, '-.T ' , . Q I A . 'F f , ...qu annum ,,,, 5 3 mi' V. an-' i ' i q ,, V QQ 5 ka , as 2 , 'P I fi Q 4, k Q 4 Q I 7' 4 3 :- , X r C K. . , ' X xx A. N' ' Q Hg. I ff: ig 15-1- H ovegy fo looL al' . . . XVhen the curtain has lifted and the radiant face of this year's May Queen has come to light, it can be seen that Frances Le Neave, a striking blond, reigns as New Han0ver's Queen of the May. Although this is her debut in the May Court, her charming manner and pretty countenance helped win her a place in the Valentine Court dur- ing her sophomore year. This was only the begin- ning of Frances's many honors. In her junior year she was selected to serve as a social marshal. Her gracious smile and friendly personality has en- abled her during her senior year to win the covet- ed titles of Varsity Sweetheart, Battalion Sponsor of the ROTC, and Senior Superlative Best Look- ing , before she was chosen May Queen by the student body. The May Court of 1960 has a beau- tiful and gracious sovereign. egDekgAflfnl fo Arrow. n As the Maid of Honor of 1960 is presented, the attention focuses on a charming brunette, Rose Potter. No newcomer to the May Court, this pret- ty lass has graciously served in the Court during her sophomore and junior years. Rose, having served as homeroom chairman and in the student government and now working in two secretarial capacities-secretary of the FBLA and the Senior Class-does not lack for activities to keep her busy. This dark-haired lovely is well-known around school, for her ever-ready smile and winning per- sonality have won her many friends. This Maid of Honor is well representative of New Hanover High. X Wm 1 Becky Dail Senior Atlrmlaul Betty Key Iunior Allrmlarzl Gail Barefoot Qojrbomore Alfrmlaul We ary ourf . . . sw! c J' I .V , fm Representing New Hanover High Selmol in the 1960 May Court are Betty Key, Gail Barefoot, janet Merritt, Pat Turner, and I.iu'rnnl mu! Becky Dail, LeNeave, Ruse Pu 28 tter, and Martha Lee Begor. When the sun begins to shine brightly and April showers have brought May flowers, stud- ents' thoughts turn to the May Dance and the May Court. During the fall of the year each class elects two attendants to represent them in the May Court. The entire student body elects the May Queen and Maid of Honor. The Queen of the May, Frances Le Neave, reigns over six lovely class attendants this year. Among those girls, all of whom well represent the student body of NI-IHS, are the Sophomore attendants, Gail Barefoot and janet Merritt. Both these lovely brunettes serve as members of the House of Representatives. Representing the Junior Class are Pat Turner, a newcomer to the court, and Betty Key, a form- er attendant. Betty, a beautiful blonde with a Frances is unequallec! in eaufly. friendly smile, is a Social Marshal and a majorette of the NI-IHS Band. Pat, a dark-haired beauty, serves as a student judge. Becky Dail, another newcomer, and Martha Lee Begor, returning for her second year, are the Sen- ior attendants. Martha Lee, .1 brunette, holds the position of Activities Editor of the HANOVER- IAN. Becky, a lovely representative, is a Social Marshal and the ROTC Sponsor of Company The attendants are looking forward to the May Dance when they will be presented in a special ceremony. Each attendant is introduced and then given a basket of beautiful flowers. The May Court is not only represented by beau- tiful girls, but also is represented by girls who are very active in school life. all 13557 Martha Lee Begor Senior flfffflildllf Pat Turner Iuniur .fU1n1J.ml janet Merritt Supbrnnore Altrndiml x X L Q Curriculum . x fxgf xl vxj- 14 0.3. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Soon the now silent classroom will echo with the words of the teacher and the voices of stu- dents as the tivo work diligently together to give and to acquire knowledge. But now the room reposes, and in the quiet solitude and stillness, a teacher regards with a sense of pride it and her pupils, her marks of accomplishment. Each day at New Hanover the faculty and administration stand ready to aid students and to guide their ways down the right paths to the future. With patience as their brightest point, the teachers willingly give their 'valuahle time to help a student with his problems, teachers know that a student cannot do his hest work unless the personal pressures of his life are some- what removed. The search for learning will have its difficult times, hut with student-teacher rela- tionship on such a basis, the way will he a good one. The adnzinistration has the same understand- ing and capahilities. The respective offices work toward a firmer and stronger foundation on which to huild the character of the student and the scholastic standing of the school. IVithin the sunshine and shadows of the class- room, the student gains a greater respect for his friends and teachers and greater confidence in himself and his ahilities. 31 'QYYB-55 3 Xfw? Xlr. llalc lx. Speiicpr. 1' I ..:, lo-ks ln tlt Iuti.:t if Xtxx lla:i.iyer llieli Stlznnl. The administration is the mainspring in the delicate workings of any school. XY'ithout precision in this vital part. the rest of the parts cannot function accuratelyq and the school does not operate smoothly. The competent administration of New Hanover High School works to make this, the largest high school in North Carolina. also the hest. Years of experience inlluence the many decisions which Xlr. Spencer, ju'im'1jwi1l, IUUSI make daily. Mr. Gurganus, assixluflf jnrizzrijml, also has much to do in a day's time, but he is never too busy to advise any student who approaches him with a problem. The othces of both Mr. Capps, Dean of Iiovyy, and Mrs. Lane, Dean of Girlx, are always crowded with students seeking an admission slip or an excuse blank for that trip to the dentist or that out-of-town game. The Regisfrar, Miss Montgomery, is always busy Hlling out records and supplying needed informa- tion to both faculty and students. Mr. McCall, Direvfor of GuiJam'e, offers aid to those students planning on a College education, applying for scholarships, or taking aptitude tests to guide them in selecting a future vocation. New Hanover's students may well be proud of this administration which constantly, smilingly, works for them throughout their high school years. Mr. C.. IJ. Ciurganus, ,lsmfiiul Ililrlnfmf Yurml Sluillitx IJifmrli11ii1I, makes an annuu l'. A. system. Llllil Ilixlif of flu IICCIUCHI UYCY I Cjze a minisfrafion Luilals fAe SCAQQL xl lcaying selv .l atter a lausy dau are ti p Xlr. T lt- mas Q. Xlciall. IDJiti.'n' nf fi.fi,',f.1f1t 1: Xliss llifalacllt Nli :ite nitzy, R.e.'-.'i.ii: 'P' lv iiwn Xlr. l :ntl Cam-s. ' I7 .NJ fi' Iliff. and Xlrs. li:s. larx. lltafl ff' Ci 15 Mrs. Jean Kraus, English 10, llq Miss Martha Stack, English Il: Mrs. Cordelia Galphin, English ll, Iruzrnuliinzg Mrs. Elilabeth Lane, Eligliila llg Miss Frances NVestbrook, Ifuglnb lllg and Mrs. lilivabeth West, lingliila Il, Frrnrla I, take a relaxing coiiee break. Erom the wild, sultry African veld to the palm- studded isles of the Paciiicg from Asian cities where the splendor of the ancients is mingled with modernistic styles to the towering, majestic moun- tains of Europeg from the misty, fog-enshrouded shores of England to the bright bayous and wide rivers of Americag from the dusky past to the gleaming world of the clouded futureg the works of literature transport the student from one land and time to another with a mere turning of pages. The English courses-requisites at New Hanover- provide an excellent literary background for each of its students. The sophomore course in English is one which covers a wide selection of fictional and non-fic- tional topics and includes a great variety of authors of many nationalities. The basic essentials of poetry are also studiedg and soon each sophomore is lost in a world of metaphors, similes, onamatopoeia, repetition and rhyme scheme. Toward the end of the year the days of old Rome and Shakespeare are brought to life by the introduction of Shakespear- ian plays and the Elizabethian age. In the junior year, the literary course is concerned with stress- ing American authors and the American way of iferafure Aolols fAe suns ine . . . Test day in 206 will show who studied their notes on Chaucer and the Cd!Ifl'Yl7llVvj' Tales. aj .Al Q. john Scott and janet Benson examine English projects turned in by other sophomore students. l Miss Ruth Skinner, Iinglivh 123 Miss Katherine Wacker, IfVlKll.Yl7 IZ: Mrs. jean Mee, Ifriglzxla ll, 125 and Miss Frances Formyllu- val, Eng'livl1 12, Hrail nf Ifnglub Drpartmrnl, pause at the entrance to the faculty stairs. anal fLe sAaalows of kylie. life. The men who have left for the American people the precious heritage of beauty, entertain- ment, and inspiration in the form of essays, poems, and stories. Within the course of a year's learning, the students become concious of the inheritance bequeathed them in the wealth of American litera- tureg they come to know America and her people. In the senior year come the Hrst struggles with English: Beouwlf, the seemingly dithcult words of ChauCer's old English, and finally the eternal works of Vfilliam Shakespeare. No year of English 12 would be complete without a research theme. For many weeks the libraries and study halls are filled with seniors trying to find specific information for their papers. Ysihile literature occupies an important place in New Hanover English courses, the study of the essentials of grammar are also emphasized. A synopsis of a verb. the numerous kinds of pro- nouns. the correct way to use each verbal-these and many other things must Ll student know and understand. To utilize the long hours of drill and practice and to judge the students ability to com- prehend and then transpose into use the essentials taught, book reports, themes, essays, and stories are required. ln these English classes are the journalists of IOI11LJI'I'OW. Wiithin the writings and works which they will hand down to future generations. may well lie the sunshine and shadows of the present. SS Mrs. joy Yarnall, English 101 Miss Peggy M 103 Mrs. Helen Younger, English 103 Mrs. English 10, llg and fxhmdingi Mrs. Ida Mi chat on the hall sofa at lunch. oorc, English 9 Ioyce W'eathers nt7, Ifriglixb I0 Going over a film list are Mrs. lflinbeth Pcarsall, LYS. Hislory fivufnljg fslizmlingp Mr. Fitzliugh Fennell, U.S. History: Mr. Wallard Cox, l',S. History: Mr. George Hardeeg l'.S. Hisforjg Nlr. john Scott, l'.S. llilflifx, 1fl'071UNllt'NQ and Mr. Gary W'idenhouse, l'.S. Ilufnrj. me sfutlenfs of foalaly . . . Buster Hickman and Buster Carr assume positions of sheriff and deputy sheriff for the duration of Government Day. ' ' ' ... IW fffg A , , K if K ir - . 1 A -1:5 n. Y 9' W. IH- Time and history have marched hand in hand down through the ages. With great rapidity, event piles upon event to present a confusing array of fresh-made history. Through social stud- ies students are able to keep up with the never ending changes that take place in this modern world. It is the responsibility of the social studies department to put before the students in an inter- esting manner these continual changes. The stu- dents must also attain a better knowledge of past empires as well as the present governmental systems of the United States and other world nations. As a student delves back into the pages of history, he studies the major civilizations and nations which once existed, the reasons for their rise and fall, and their contributions to present civilization. The governments of these nations are contrasted to those of today. United States his- tory :md United States government are require- ments of every New Hanover High School grad- uate. In these courses the principles and ideals of American government are clearly stated so that young citizens of today need not stutter when they must define or defend the American way of life. Here the students begin to realize the values of life in a democracy. 36 Each spring. government students step into the adininistratiye othces of the city and the county as local Ciovernment Day is ohserved. Students from the government classes campaign for xarious offices from mayor to jailer. These junior otiicials are elected by the goyernnient classes on .1 secret ballot. These students who are chosen worls along with the city and county officials as the day progresses and are honored at .1 special banquet. Students are giyen opportunity for recognition in writing .llltl delivering a tive n1inute speech for the Yni1'i- of D1'11m1'ru1'i. The speeches are recorded and judged on content and delivery. The local winner is sent to the State contestg the State winner proceeds to the national contest. In this contest the student has .1 chance to express his views of the advantages of a democracy. AI11CflC.l'S political future may well contain many of these students who have had a small taste of making history. Certainly the days to come may be brighter with the ideas of a new genera- tion. Perhaps these students n1ay one day have a hand in dispelling the threat of oppression which hangs, a fearful shadow, over the minds of free men. ng lfxamining tl1e globe are Mrs. Maurice Durhani, Snrlulu and Miss Nlargaret xYiilli.ll1l9. .lloihwz Hiiforri. feat! fomorrowjs Pohiica worlal Backed by .1 map of the world are Miss Rebecca Russ. C2111 iruunrzfg Xlr. XY'illian1 Bergeron. fiYl1f'7'1IHIL'7IfQ Hr. Rohtrt The students participating in Liovernnient Day enjoy the Brock, fio11'1'r11111'uf5 and Xlrs. Ruth Wvarren. 1211111411111 special hanquet held in their honor. Llflil .llrztfrrvl lllifnrri. 'ef' 1 gh. .33 Xliss Virginia Winlsh, Plizm' Cfiifnzrfry, ILIIALIIIAII llg Nlr. 'lilmnus Xlr. ,l.l!llL'N lligfortl. l'l.m.' .111.f Swlnl fiivfrrlulvi, uses .1 llroxsn, l'l.1rl1' fiivfrilrlm, I r1'f1if1 ll: .llltl Xlrs. l.o11ise 'l'urner, Plum' s ,Eid figure- r., K-ypliiiu ,i poim, Xlr, l'igf.,rd it f11,HrmAm f'1 H'11'ff'1. discuss progression i1 the respective geo111etry classes. or the NHIIS l5t'j1,11'1111e11t ol Xl.1ll1en1.1lics. In .1 modern world such .1s ours, the study of IN.1Il1CITl.'lIlCS is .111 lI1X'.llLl.1l7lC .1id. NY'ith emphasis so pl.1ced on the possibilities of this field, few could stirtive .lnd succeed in the business world without .1 fL1I1Ll.1I'!1tZI1f.ll or advance course in mathematics. Yet, few realize the numerous ways .1 study of this subject is utilized each diy. There .Ire numerous instances where one would have occasion to depend upon .1 knowledge of n1.1th to guide the way, for m.1th1n.1tics. .1 true science. is put to pr.1ctic.1l use every d.1y by people in widely varying occupations. Not only are the principals of math used in the homes, in business, .ind in industry, but tl1e re.1- soning .md concentrating .ibilities which .ire de- veloped by the study of math prove ins'.1lu.1ble in solving the problems which frequent the roads of afAemafics uncovers flze world. . . Xliss I-'loise Scott, .'ll,q.'lfr.1 I, Buimyii ,'lriIlJn14'!i1', Nllss Rebecca 91'n1n1es, .shlzurimnl Algrlfriz, .-llgvllru lg Miss Nlaie Sanders, .lllqrlmz llg Miss Xylda Stanley, .llgulfru I, ll: .md Mr. O. C. Vlllllllwlll, converse i11 front of the ie.1cl1ers' boxes. it 5 ,X life. An understanding of many things comes through reasoning and achievement usually follows the light of understanding. New Hanover High School makes available to its students the basic sources of math, the business courses of math, and the higher planes of math. Basic math courses provide a foundation for later mathematical study. Their purpose is also the re- viewing of knowledge and skills while special em- phasis is placed on practical applications. Business arithmetic applys the principals of arithmetic to the solutions of problems which might arise in the business world. The course places emphasis on topics vocational in nature and is offered to com- mercial study. To the student taking shop comes the opportunity to take shop math which provides a background in basic arithmetic. Problems of the machinist, carpenter, brickmason, plumber, and electrician are often stressed. Algebra I, II, and Advanced Algebra are avail- able for those students planning to enter some phase of mathematical or scientific study. These take the student from the comparative simplicity of signed numbers into the more complicated log- rithmic functions. Trigonometry, another of the higher maths, is a course which is also taken pre- paratory to college entrance. Plane geometry and solid geometry familiarize the student with plane and solid figures. College math, a course designed ,. .W--. 'lf . Q GHTEANE-THES I li NK UIITII Ulf!! Kathryn Price gives the class an explanation of a Plane Geometry project. o concenfrafion anal fAougAf. for those students who plan to enter the engineer- ing field is offered if there is sufficient demand. Class participation in these courses of mathe- matics stimulates reasoning and thinking powers in students and increases their sense of logic. In the way, regardless of whether the student continues study in the fields of either mathematics or sci- ences, the math courses prove invaluable. Projects of the student's own devising spark interest in the course and provide a practical method of illustrat- ing theories and laws which might otherwise be a trifle vague. Mathematics has a great deal to offer one who has an interest in and an ability for it. A career in mathematics provides good co-workers, oppor- tunity for advancement, and high salary. There is much satisfaction in being able to solve a problem, in having the bright ray of understanding pene- trate the cloud of uncertainty. In such a solution lies the sunshine of life. 59 ,lim Barnhill explains a problem in Advanced Algebra. is . X Miss Kathryn lfmmart, Cburniafrvy .mil Srnior St'i!'7ll'l', and Mrs. lfstelle I.eGwin, Cllurllixtr-3 JMJ ,'lJ1rnlu'il CbA'7VIlXf7X. make adjustments on the analytical scale. uriosifly The chemistry lab becomes the second home of every chemistry student. In studying the laws and theories set up over the years of research and revision, the student begins to know and to under- stand the infinite particles and the forces which compose our world and daily affect its existence. Performing experiments taken from the laboratory manual helps a student to learn more fully the ma- terials which compose different substances. This year an advanced course equivalent to a second year of chemistry has been offered to those students who excelled in their Hrst year of chemistry. This course is designed for those students who are interested in .1 scientific career or who want to better pre- pare themselves for college. Along with the study of the more complicated sections of chemistry. Ad- vanced chemistry also deals further with the basic laws and theories touched upon in Hrst year chem- The Advanced Chemistry class synzhesyves water. istry. New Hanover is the only school in North Carolina having such a course. In biology the student begins to get an idea of the motivating forces behind life-from the eu- glena, lowest form of all life, to the complex and intricate human structure. Besides learning about plants and animals, biology students study the human body and the function of its organs. Ad- vanced biology is offered to those students who wish to further their knowledge in this field. Dur- ing this course a study of diseases and scientific re- leaals fo . . . Tommy Ange, Janet Memory, Linda Larkins, and Vfayne Moore have their first taste of dissecting earthworrns. Mrs. Mildred W'illiams, Iiiolngjg Xlrs. Nlozelle Smith. Biology Nlrs Dell Borntman Biology Nlrs liliel Iiomh Biology and Nliss l.ena Taylor, ,-liliilrlrml Biology, Hcilil of Scicrlce' Dcfmrfnn P11 dis uss the course oi study lor bioogq search by which certain diseases have been con- no fhml, logically that he IS able to dlgpel the Qlucfcd is Conducted- shadow of confusion and follow a bright, sure The study of energy and motion provides a path in life Ynancy new ISCOVQYICS challenge for the seeking mind. The study of heat and light presents problems to the physics students almost daily. Students who are planning a career in any branch of engineering or those planning to go to college should take physics. The knowledge of physical laws enables a student to solve problems outside the physics laboratory in fields other than science. Senior science is offered to those seniors who wish to better understand the world about them but are not planning to attend college. It is through the study of a science that one is able to think for himself in an orderly fashion. One soon becomes aware of the use of scientific knowledge in everyday life. It is when one begins Xlr. Daniel illrdil explains .1 physics experiment lu limb x Cantwell, llublwy Davis. and Billy Stephenson 'll 2' Mr. Kornegay supervises .1 beveling job in the carpentry shop. rained inclusfriabsfs . . . As one prepares to enter his chosen field, he must be familiar with the various phases of and the tools needed for his vocation. Efficiency and accuracy, vital in industrial occupations, come only with hours of practice and training. There are many fields of industrial work available todayg and although each differs considerably in its aspects of work and training, there is one qualification common to all: mind and hand must coordinate. Mechanical drawing presents to the student units from lettering to blueprinting. For him who pre- fers to use both tools and the ideas set on paper, carpentry provides a course in hand tooling, ma- chine tooling, and wood finishing. Also, one must Roy Rowell, Robert Shepard, and Rothwell Simmons works on the machine shop larhs. learn to work from drawings, to read blueprints, to know construction methods, and to draft his ideas. Time is divided between the shop and class- room. In carpentry II students take part in actual building framing and finishing operations. General metals, like carpentry, requires both hand and head work. Through designing and constructing his own projects, one gains a basis for a metalworking career. Hr. Malcolm McClcod, Trailrs Cfrumwrlorg Mr. james Gear- hart, MrrlJaf1irul Drauing I, Grnrral Mffalx: Mr. S. C. Colc- man, Machine Shop I, llg and Mr. james W'atters, Machine Danny Cleinnions completes a drawing for Xleclianical drawing. Anile! a nafion. Machine shop courses are designed for the stud- ent entering mechanized industry. This course gives practice in the necessary basic skills, technical in- formation, and work relations information needed by any good machinist. Auto mechanics familiar- izes its student with combustion engines, and en- gine theory, overhaul, ignition, lubrication, and hydraulics. Likewise, in aeronautics is provided a knowledge of the aircraft and jet engines, aero- dynamics, navigation, and meteorology. Shop I, A1110 Mvrbarzifs, are being shown mechanical draw- ings from the classes of Col. A. D. Gorham, Mm'biu1ii'aI Drauing I, II. Leaving the new industrial building are: Mr. justin Kornegay, Cizrprntr-y I, ll: Mr. Kenneth Vfooten, General Arromzutirsg Mr. Ralph Bordeaux, Aulo Mevhanicsg Mr. Henry W'hite. Shop Malfaernafivs, Basic Iilr'i'lri4'iiyg and Mr. George W'est, Dirurlnr of Truth' and lmluxfriul Educafion. The basics of electricity are explained and dem- onstrated in such units as house wiring and motors and generators. This course covers the funda- mentals of D.C. and A.C. circuits. Experiments are performed illustrating the electrical effects studied. This course is a sound background for anyone planning to enter the electrical Held. Shop math classes are designed to aid in the solution of prob- lems common to manual occupations. As well as applying the mathematical principles involved, the student is given a background of the various tools employed in industry. lfrom the shop classes arise the builders of to- morrow: the architects and constructionists, the designers, the mechanics, the electricians, the weathermen of the future. These are the men who will keep the wheels of industry turning, who will make the years to come bright with the fruit of their minds and their hands. -43 deaf? Roy Hall would agree that the task of keeping the ledgers straight is not an easy one. EES Nlrs. Xhry Hood, Ilrmlckwfvirzgq Mrs. Ruth Nlcllrmnld, Bun- rzwu .-lr1tl1u1l'lit', liuximws Izuuelnlv: .md Mrs. lierniece Biome- Iinch year, m.1ny students go forth into the modern business world: these young people are ready to ply their way with Ll knowledge of the many problems which may arise before them. Those students who are best prepared are among those who have taken commercial courses in high school. The courses which have proved themselves so useful are many. Typewriting I and II are offered to those students who wish to develop the ability raining is necessary . . . Discussing the results of time writings are Mrs. lllinor llamilton, fii'm'l't1l Bl1XllH'.X.X and 'lilftilhi H: Xlrs. Ruby Knox. Sfmrffmllif. Tifvjulq I: Hrs. Norma S. Gruhhx, fiQ'lIl'l'Lll lillxlmm, Typing lg Nlrs, Nlargtierite Owen, 'lijpillpq I, .SlYIH'f!7iI7lilf .md Hrs. Ciergildine Xvest, TXfVI7I,Q I, I't'rwm1l1l TXIYIIIAQ. Wig --..,,,,.mg H N M-..u.,wN.W V' 8 rud, Al4l1'hfIl!'S, Trarisvripfion, Dirlation, leave the Commer- cial Office at the end of the day. to use the typewriter as a writing tool and to use it freely with speed and control. Personal typing is a one-semester course offered to students who want to learn the fundamentals of using the typewriter. In shorthand a mastery of the theory of short- hand is set forth. This course develops ability to take practiced and new matter dictation. The dic- tation and transcription course is available for the students desiring to further develop shorthand fo mo ern usiness. writing and transcribing through effective drills and other skill building procedures. Business arithmetic provides opportunities to apply the principles of arithmetic to the solution These are the hands of a typist. Xlrs. Knox dictates to her slwrthand class. of business problems. General business furnishes a basic background for further study of business, along with concepts of business which will con- tribute to the solution of personal business prob- lems and the understanding of economic society. Advancing from the elementary principles of these courses to the more complicated phases of office and secretarial work, the commercial stu- dents are prepared to step from high school into a paying job. Armed with a knowledge of these, a student is ready to assume his role as a responsible person in the bustle of the modern era. To turn their training into practical accom- plishment, the students often serve as secretaries to the teachers. Through this service valuable experience is gained. The seniors who take office practice are given credit toward their graduation while actually work- ing with various firms during the day. Thus these students are able to finish their high school educa- tion and at the same time prepare themselves for a place in the business world. 45 f If l X M-,ff Cioach Calvin l..inu. l'fix1ir'ul Iiilllfdfiilll, lY'url.f llntwrx: and Cioach lap Davis relax after class. 04fAlefics Anile! goofy an min . NY'hether in the shadows of the gym or outside in the sunshine, physical education gives one an opportunity to relax and enjoy exercise. Sports participation is encouraged among the young peo- ple through physical educationg the body ITXUSI be built along with the mind. Besides performing the exercises and joining in the sports which are a part of the course. the girls' physical education lunch Leon llrogden. Iblfhifllf of Plivtrxral Izjumxlion. seems lost in thought in the ilence of the empty gym. classes learn folk dances which they present an- nually at the New Hanover County Music Festival. Although there are several choral groups and bands from all schools in the New Hanover County sys- tem. this is the only group which dances in this program. Pupils are also encouraged to participate in ac- tivities which will provide an opportunity for the development of self-control, self-confidence, and self-respect. Emphasis is placed on getting along with others and living up to the rules of the game. Ideals of sportsmanship and fair play are stressed throughout the year. Students learn to win, as well as to lose, gracefully and to enjoy the game for pleasure, not the score, which results. Xlrs. glean lillitt. I'fixi1iul l',iI1l1'JfIllPl, instructs one uf her classes in tumbling. 1 V Y .... 1 nd the band played on under the direction of Mr. .-Mlcucli. Music has many moods, ranging from the som- ber chords of the more serious songs to the gay songs which till the day with sunshine. For those whose talents lie in either vocal or instrumental music, New Hanover offers the glee club, mixed chorus, Hanover Singers. ROTC Band, and the New Hanover High School Band. The many long hours of practicing precision drills and tricky choruses are well worth the smiles and congratula- tions ofzfered after the performance has gone off smoothly and entertainingly. WJ' f .ll Nir. XY'illiam Adcoek, Imlrunzrrittzl Mlzxiu. jokes with Mr. Bob Alexander, Vocal Mum: The different choral groups have, at one time or another, filled the days of the students with sun- shine by singing at a morning assembly. Band pro- vides opportunities to the students who wish to gain further practice playing musical instruments. usic fAe July WHA gaiefry. Iht' piano is the loigital place to sneak iri one more practiee. his -Q-Q Xliss l'at Archhell, lulill I, ll: Xlrs. Mary liellainy, Sfhlllhll I, l.N. Ilzslnrxq Nliss Mary l.atliriip, Iwlflfl llg and Klrs. X irginia Xlay- nard. Nfhlflllfl I, ll, compare the llagx of the Central and South :Xinerican countries wliieli speak Spanish, anguages unify fAe worlcl Languages bridge the gap between early and modern times: they form the basis for practically all history up to this time. ln Latin, a student may View Caesar as he crosses the Rubicon or conquers the Gauls. French familiarizes the student with French menus or acquaints him with the genius of Napoleon as the Coleman Nleready, .limmy Coleman. and Nlrs. Vvest examine a replica of .1 l'rench sidewalk cafe. general invades Germany and Russia, ln Spanish, however, one loolss with wonder at the artistry of Velazquez, Ribera, and Picasso or learns of the terrible tortures which were a part of Aztec cul- ture, the forerunner of present South American civilization. The shadows of history began to disappear as brilliant speck of the light of languages pierces the darkness of misunderstanding: and as the old world clasps hands with the new. one realizes that this would have been impossible without a knowl- Pl1S7l' of lllr157ll.1S7f'Q, Miss Carolyn Dukes, Hmm' lftullrmliiir I, Ilg Xliss Sumaleigli lirnwn, Hmm' Ifrnzzrmiiiw llg and Nlrs. Nlargaret l'.1ulsun, Dlrwlru' nf llrnm' lfflllliillllfl, llnmi' I'.i'ru1uumi III, compares fabric samples. OPM? COn0n'liC5 frains lflflflfe 014421440 CYS. The course in home economics is designed to further the homemaking abilities of girls who plan to choose housekeeping as their career. Food prep- aration and sewing give experience for those count- less, endless tasks which fill the homemaker's day. A cheerful personality comes from one's being neat and well groomed, and so a course which expects to produce capable future wives and mothers can- not overlook those helpful grooming tips. The course in home economics is planned for meeting the everyday needs of teen-age girls. Em- phasis is placed on personal and social development, child care from the angle of the baby-sitter, and other subjects that will help them in later life. Nancy Vfilson and Nell Mohr put the ham they have just baked out to cool. Nlrs. Vivian Haynes, .XlIll'N1'l'iK Srlvrml, and Nlrs. lnel Killian .N'11ru'r3 Srfmol flUiXfiIllf, button coats as the children pre pare tn go outside for the afternoon. No attribute of a mother is more necessary than the knowledge of child-care and the ability to get along well with small children. Many happy hours are spent in the nursery by the girls as they super- vise the children on the sunny play yard or ob- serve them as they restlessly prepare for naps. Home economics offers lessons which in due time will prove themselves indeed worthwhile. 49 Qmktrw' :scammers Miss Fannie O'Keef. l,1!mnitu1, .ind Miss Nhrtlu Croniartie, l.1'fr'.1r:.m, decorate the library for the Library Tea. rj-Aere are new worlcls in LooLs. XVhen the shadows of uncertainty or boredom fall, one can dispel doubt and gain knowledge by seeking information and enjoyment from books. ln the library can always be found 11 sophomore Nhrgie Hmrdison ,ind Linda Burdenux use the card catalogue in finding hunks quickly, S0 rushing to secure a book for his book report due the next day, si junior seeking information on ll future vocation, or n senior hurriedly checking out books on which to base his research theme. The students who have elected library service are extremely helpfulg their assistance is greatly appreciated when professional help is needed. The library is n necessary and important part of the schoolg within the pages of the books which crowd its shelves lie new and exciting worlds of enjoyment. The uiillilfilf distribution staff rettives the W'1ltlm1ls in the library. DU ifnilrut Donald Hillburn gains experience working at Mads Auto Parts, Distributive education students of New Hanover High School are given the opportunity to gain working experience and at the same time complete their high school education. Students participating in the distributive education course receive an hourly wage. A twenty-hour work-week coupled with regular classes and home assignments allows the students to prepare for a brighter future both financially and educationally. Valuable business experience is gained by those who take this course. Becoming familiar with the many job opportuni- xperience en GVICCS ties and having actual experience in salesmanship make the step from high school into the competi- tive world an easier one for the graduate. Diversified occupations offers to students at NHHS the opportunity to gain invaluable experi- ence in vocational training by actually working in an industrial establishment at the job of their own choice. Students further their knowledge in the lields covered in their jobs by studying in school information directly related to his job. The time spent working each week averages about twenty hours. School credit is given for the time spent, and .1 small salary is paid by the employer. Students participating in the DO course receive their di- plomas and full credit at graduation. Sl .-...,, rn-rinv 'V 'S' 'L Dli ttnilvnt Robert Meeks puts up posters outside a Wil- mington theatre. uiure ololaorfunifcy. Mr. Alton Vfright, Dixtrilvutizi' Iililllllflllll, and Nlr. Glen- non C. Brown, Dizr'r.xif'iwf Orrllfnlllollt, examine a projector 'HQN A costume fitting proceeds under the watchful eye of a Mr. Doug Swink, Dmmaliux, Sprrrb, Slagr Cruflx, poses with doubting young man. one of the stunts used to advertise the Thcspian play. ramafics rings enjoyment io all The dramatics students of New Hanover High School learn much of the theatrical world both on stage and behind the scenes, for this course offers many opportunities to students in the fields of act- ing and directing. The dramatics course aims to help the students in such a way that they will be able to take their places as actors in the theatre of the world confidently. For in the hands of the actors is the ability to assume the shadowy cloak reafive adi fcy ren The art courses of New Hanover present a great opportunity to students with creative ability. These courses are designed to develop skills in dif- Miss Ann Mitchell, Ar! I, ll, Ill, gives one of her students some pointers on charcoal drawing. ,ov ' ' of tragedy or don the bright garb of the clown, each with equal ease. Before the curtain rises, the deft hands of those behind the scenes gather the props, paint the sets, and set up the lighting effects. XVith a last minute straightening of costume and a last touch of make-up, the first act opensg the hours of work and rehearsal have reached their cul- minating moment. CYS YYIMCA Pleasure. ferent phases of art. Both hands and minds must be used to bring an idea to reality. The students ex- periment with a wide array of subjects and ma- terials ranging from charcoal sketches to oil paint- ings, sock puppets to papier-mache animals, clay modelling and straw sculpture to glass and alumi- num etching. There are many satished smiles at projects which began with one small idea and de- velop beyond all expectation. As they are displayed in showcases around the school, these projects also bring much pleasure to the other students of NI-IHS. Admiring art students discuss the paintings of Art lll stu- dents placed in the display case. -'. 6 -nalnvlv Xlr. Roger XY'illianis, IJl'lli'l' Iltilllalflllfl, takes two of his students for their nrst drive in the driver education car. oung rivers earn AigAwaxy safefry. The driver education course is an opportunity of which every student who has not yet gotten his license should take advantage. The young people who enroll in this course receive classroom instruc- tion and learn, under the guidance of an expert in- me 6J BOOL Studying the Bible helps clear up some of the shadows of doubt concerning the diilerent religions of the world and make the students more aware of the place the Bible and its teachings occupy in daily life, The Bible course 05ers a study of the Old Testament, the life of Christ as found in the Bible students limls with satisfaction at the Thanltsgiying bulletin board they have just completed. '- Q , - as - lEDCv structor, how to operate an automobile. They gain valuable experience by actually driving a car which has dual control. Not only do they learn the safety laws but also the rules of fair play on the highway. feac es va ues in ife. four Gospels, the history of the Hebrew Kingdom. and the Acts of the Apostles and the writings of Paul. The Bible students also prepare a bulletin board many times a year. liach Tuesday morning they present a devotional over the PA system for the enjoyment of the whole student body. Nliss Ruth Spence, Blfilr, uses a map to illustrate .i point in her teaching. Mrs. liarelay l.odor, the efficient Dll'fll'liI7l. supervises sandwich wrap- ping in the caiietcria. F t I 1 E 2 Q 5 3 S T Xlrs. Zylpliia llrinwn. Sifmol .X-Ill'H'. cheeks .1 xtudent's iniirmary rtcord. The capable assistants. to whom everyone owes a debt of gratitude, form the backbone of New Hanover High. Witliout their cooperation and willingness to lend Ll helping hand, the school could not successfully operate. The etlicient secretary, Mrs. Powell, handles not only secretarial work. but also helps otlice assistants to become familiar with otlice procedure. Mrs. Earp, the clerk, assumes sundry problems from lost books the schocl activities. XlC'hen any acci- dent occurs, a student may be sent to the inlirm- ary, where he will receive expert attention from cjv . assisfanfs ma e . . . s. lrene Powell, Svrrriari, tvpes 1 business letter for Mr. Spencer. bi v, c .ewetf 'll Mrs. lflilabeth lfarp, Clerk, returns .1 lost book to an anxious student. f The cafeteria help prepares for 'lhe stutltnt bus drixtrs isuit t r Tn t ttn o unti another noun rush. mad rush the I be x L t at Xlrs. Brinson. the school nurse. As the pleasant 'riffs odor of cooking food fills the air, one may be sure that Mrs. Lodor, the dietitian, has planned another delicious menu. In the Student Union, short or- ders such as hamburgers and French fries are served: but in the cafeteria one may choose a complete. well balanced meal. One of the busiest persons at NHHS is Mr. XVebb, custodian. for he must insure the mainten- ance of school equipment and the cleaning of the entire building by his work and the work of the staff under him. The bus drivers, many of whom are students, provide transportation to and from school for students living in rural districts. The help in the cafeteria and Student Union prepare excellent meals, and the maids keep the rooms and halls shining with cleanliness. The entire staff of New Hanover constantly works to make the days spent within its halls bright and easy. sCAool Jays more P easanl' f ll W The pastry cooks in the cafeteria prepare the filling for peach cob- During lunch period hird tx wrking maids can bler and pies. found sweeping the halls 7 1 Q N ,-. I X Z FN! A I ' U I Q All K'-j'i'S arf' foczzsvd on fbv bigb sfrppilzg zzmjorvfif' who pvrforms om' of lbc' prariivf' ron- finvs zvifb flu' wzsc' of a svasolmzf pcfrforzlzer. Tha' gl'6lC'f'fIlllIC'SS and msc' is ll rvsulf of fha' long, bard hours of pravfivc' spwzf in pcrfvfiifzg e.spc'c'ia1l-gs zfwiszfzl roufinvs. YN fbc' nzr1jorr'ffz's arc, Hof Har' only group u'bic'fJ works for wzjogvzzwzl amz' fha' bcffcfrffzcffzl of flu' school. Then' is room for fun in any slzbjffrf from drczzzzafirs and arf fo polififs and bisfory, lflllgllflgli lo .sc'ic'11c'c', vreafim' wriiiug fo mzzsicx Thorn' arf' also tba' 0l'gdlIiZLIfi0lIS for fbosr' Xf11tl,C'1IfS plamzizzg fo wzfrr bzzsiuvss 0CC'Ilpllfi0IIS. O11 cz par zuiffy ibf' llItlj0l'C'ffC'S arf' ffm' L'lJf'C'l'lC'ilt1lf'l'S, who inspirz' uzmzy fvfmz z'ic'foric's for NI-IHS. Anal Hof fo fu' o111if1'c'zf from fbc' lisf of illlpfiffllllf az'liz'ifir's rm' fbv fvzzblisbizzg of flu' VVILDCAT am! fbv HANOVERIAN mm' fbc' smoofb H111- ning of flaw .YflllI,f'11f g0l'f'l'l1llIf'l1f of New Han- owr High School. Tbvsv ac'fiz'ific's lem! s jmrlelc' u'bic'lJ nzakes l'L'l'fj' passing Jay lli'gC'l'C'1IIL from ffae om' bvforcg ibvy give' cz uofc' of fb? IIIIIIXIIKII fo add fo fb? c'11c'brz111'- mcvzi of yozzfb and fo fbc' IlIlf',X'l7l'C'ft'tI in H90 sun- sbinv am! sfjmfozrs of sfbool lifv. S7 I ns Pnmluzf of the Student Body Monk Asktvu presides mer the House of Rtprtstntatnts Snnfum of tht Student Buds lxnda Sut Ptttrson kttps records of each mtttmg, emocraecy rezgns supreme at The mam purpose of New Hanover Hugh School s Student Government IS to gxve the student a free hand m the actxvltles and accomplxshments of the school It IS also establnshed to foster a true democratlc attntude toward the school and 1ts actnv1t1es, to promote closer student faculty co operatlon, and to create a more CHCCIIVC plan of student government The Student Body Presxdent performs h1s many dutxes of presndmg over the Executxve Councll, 3ppO1r1t1I1g cabmet members, enforcmg Student Congress laws, and carrymg out other essentlal functxons Terry Ronner presided untxl the t1me of h1s reslgnatmon ln November, 1959 Vlce President Monk Askew IS responsible for presxdmg over the House of Representat1ves and provndmg devotlons for each cabmet meetmg Lynda Sue Peterson ns the able Secretary of the Student Body who keeps accurate mmutes of every meetmg and IS m charge of each devotlon at assembly programs The Student Congress has many d1v1s1ons It consnsts of the Executive Cabmet, the Senate, the House of Representatxves, the Judges, the Judlclal Marshals, and the Soclal Marshals These varxous councnls and commnttees are placed under two ma1n branches, whlch are the leglslatlve branch and the judxcxal branch The legnslatxve branch IS formed by the House of Representatnves, cons1st1ng of one representatnve from each home room, the Senators, elected by each of the three classes by secret ballot, and the Executive Cabmet The judnclal branch ns a combmatlon of the Judges and the JUdlCl3l Marshals and has the job of en forcmg the laws and rules passed by the Student Congress, for the students' welfare throughout the bmldmgs and the campus e 1 .-,. 5. , 'wg J if ll T S 1425 X g . 'wx , 525 Q 4 'af , ' N to 44 gif' , swf ' S ,W ' W . Vw, . L , ,' A ,,, ,' A- -. P . . . .. Y U Q 58 tj' C Alnef Legs P an QCflVlfleS, Sulfu' in fron! Ttrrs Ronmr prtsndmg., Lynda Sut Pettrson ' i 841441 Nirs Stanltx Xirs Booth Ptggw. Anm Harnss Xionk Aslcevt Iohnnx Hobbs Ronnie Staton :mms Robbms ames Cotton Tum Chapptll Plllot lrrtt Rntrs Lavxthtr Lee Smxth Pat Tawlor Emllx Nloort Gloria can Collins Actnng as an adusory staff for the Student Con grass ns the duty of the Executne Cabmet Thus group meets ucrx meek to dlscuss the acts or bulls Sllbmlltld for approx al at Student Congress meet mgs The commxttee xs headed by the Presldent of the Student Body, as well as the Vxce Presldent and the Secretary Varnous other members of the Cab1net 1nclude the Chxef udxcnal Marshal the Secretary of Club ACtlXlIlCS, and the Presndent of the Senate The Cabmet makes two progress reports each year concernmg Student Congress Mrs Ethel Booth and Mrs Xylda Stanley act as advlsors at the commxttee meetmgs, and thexr experlenced gundance helps thns commxttee to ad use actlon that xs for the benefit of the whole student body and all concerned fAe Sfudeni B Jcy Parflczpafes 1- ILSQ S YD l0IUUfkN .lfx ilklng 3 YJI1 mage of t mr opportunm to tlttt stna I S IU 1' Ll' Ht K1 In Ill Illk SIU kll C ongrt t t nttdt .xr nt ts r mt Xltmbtrs of tht Hmdb nk Conumutt st mool st are. nuku .x to sp msnr tor n nn ormau an rom t st mo Student Qontrtss atuxnuts 1 tn .xr irr pr u mt tm Stu tn! C mngrtss .1l ll1U.1 propcc A . Q C I e Q ' ,, t. A 'nw N -I I, M-'ug' 1 ' 1' - l g I 1 ' ' ' f V6 . 1 x I I n 'Q 9-.fn , ' , . ' ', ' . ,' . j . ', ,I . . O O a g 1 f 4 l I lx 'I-' 1 l - - d' - liv th- sal- nf -- 'd ' t I-, l- ,' ' I - ot Q ' '- I l ' ' ' ' ' 'l ' ' ' .' il ' 1 A-Z-li C Y. -1 f th' 'l l or ewese le ' ' d't .K ' S , e.l-d A1 od c, ' le f d' , j -ss. E U' - ' l S9 rj-Le Senafe is a Lovlly for iAe Peep eg gal we -.. x 'AT , g z ef 1 I f- i f--s r Suulml: james Cotton, Carol Booth, Butch Lennon, Pam Chason, Ann Stoltley, Mac VC'illiams, lfmily Yopp, Dewey Ann NY'eeks, Bobbie Green, jane Malpass, jane Mitchell. SLIIIAHIIKI Barbara Singletary, Marty Allcgood, Beverly Bailey, Martha Small, Pat Beasley, Cole Porter, Mrs. Booth, Nancy Bradshaw, janet Price, Patsy Hurst. The Senate organization is one of the two main divisions of the legislative branch of the Student Government at New Hanover High School. Its members consist of six persons from each of the Siufiil Carol Booth James Cotton Butch Lennon Nlarty Allegood Slamlmg Nirs Booth Bobbie Green three classes and also the sophomore, junior, and senior class Presidents. Six officers elected at the Hrst meeting are in charge of the activities carried on by the Senate. The President of the Senate presides at all meetings and, if necessary, calls special sessions. The Presi- dent Pro Tempore takes charge of the President's duties in case of his absence. The Secretary is appointed to keep a record of all proceedings at the meetings. Other officers are the Chaplain, the Parliamentarian, and the Sergeant-at-Arms. There are various committees organized in the Senate, and each senator must serve on at least one committee. These committees, such as the XVelfare Committee, the Social Activities Commit- tee, the Student Union Committee, and the Hospi- tality Committee, all work to help improve the school's conditions, activities, and relations. The Senate is given certain powers by which it may carry out its position in the Student Govern- ment. Because it has the authority to formulate bills for the general welfare of the student body, to organize finance bills, to impeach any member undeserving of his oflice in the Congress or Judi- ciary Department, and to approve the Judicial Marshals, the Senate holds a high rank in carrying out the legislative tasks at New Hanover High School. fLe ouse is an agenf of the Peep e. The House of Representatives is made up of students who are elected to represent their home- rooms. Also members of the House are the Vice- President of the Student Body and the Vice-Presi- dent of the senior. -iunior, and sophomore classes. 4' At their meetings, held twice a month, the members of the House organize and discuss new bills dealing with the welfare of the student body with the exception of those pertaining to finance. Ofiicers of the House are elected by a simple majority vote, The election of oiiicers takes place at the first meeting, and they are installed during the next meeting. The House is presided over by the Vice-President of the Student Body, who has no vote except in the Case of a tie. He may call special sessions of the House if necessary. Others, such as the President Pro Tempore, the Clerk, the Chaplain, the Parliamentarian, and the Sergeant- 3t'ArmS' are also included in the official Svutml: jane Ellen jordan, Monk Askew, jack Poisson. . The Clerk records the Proceedings of Cach meet' Slizmling: judy Butler, Mrs. Stanley, Elliot Eree, Billy Ing of the HOUSC. Stephenson. Se'uIml: Elizabeth Lander, Linda Edens, Emily Bost, Nancy Loeke, Betty Gore, jeannine Corbett, Linda Moore, Sandra Xvooten, Marcia Stanland, Gayle Parlier, Cecelia jones. Swami mu': Patsy Teachey, Mary Dees, Cookie Arthur, Suzanne Newell, Beth Ifineberg, judy Butler, Emily Murphy, Gale Barefoot, Billie jean Collins, jane Vfooten, Cynthia Yann, Ann Vick, Sally Hill, Gail Moore, Georgia Zevefillis, Linda Barefoot, Frances LeNeave. Tfaznf mu: janet Merritt, Doreen Carter, Barbara Applewhite, joAnne Elekes, Francis Hurley, Annette Piner. Marietta Bowers. Sandra Bordeaux, john Galloway, Susan Moore, Berry jenkins, Freddy Day, Bill Eunderburg, Billy Salling, Charles Riesv. Coleman Maready, jane Ellen jordan. I-'nurlb mu: Danny Clemmons, Edward Vforrell, Ricky Rivenbark, Brian Howell, jimmy Taylor, Bert Herring, Elliot Free, Andy Sondey, Martin Cromartie, Eddie Anderson, Alfred Newman, Monk Askew, Billy Stephenson. Roger Vfebb, Grady Conner, Mark Alper. 61 kyuclges determine the justice . . . . .. JL . LQ if s fi v s r Q f illfsff' A. t A , f Q. J 2' 4 . 1- if Ui si 'V 1 27 Seafvd: Pat Turner, jo Ellen Grubbs, Pat Moore. Siamliug: Harold W'ells, Ronnie Staton, Davis von Oesen. Slamling: Billy Stephenson. Sealed: Pat Moore, Ronnie Staton, Pat Turner, Harold Wells. f 'lin 4 fa. - 1 Ps Q. One branch of the Judicial Department of the Student Government is the Student Court, consist- ing of three seniors, two juniors, and one sopho- more. These judges are elected shortly after the opening of school during a joint session of the House of Representatives and the Senate. The Judges have the power to try all violators of the school's laws who are reported by the judi- cial Marshals for breaking school regulations be- tween classes or at lunch. The Judges may also try members of the Student Congress and impeach members of the Senate. The Court elects from its senior members a Chief Justice, who acts as chairman when the Court is in session. The Chief Justice has no voting power except in case of a tie. Assistant Chief Justice, jo Ellen Grubbs, pre- sides over the Court when the Chief Justice, Ron- nie Staton, is absent. As a case begins, the prosecuting attorney reads the offense, after which the defendant and the marshal present their respective sides of the case. After the hearing, the judges retire from the room to reach their verdict. A simple majority vote of the Court decides whether or not a defendant is guilty. When the judges return, the Court Clerk gives the decision to the Chief Justice, who passes it on to the defendant. 62 The judicial Marshals are a very essential group at New llanoyer High School. They enforce the rules and laws of the student body and issue to any offenders a ticket requiring the receiyer's pres- ence at the next session of Student Court. The Chief Marshal, jimmy Robbins. acts as prosecuting attorney when Student Court is in session. If defendants are found guilty, they are 'entenced to eighth or ninth periods to be served before the next court convenes. The marshals are very useful in helping the con- fused sophomores find their way around in the First days of school. Marshals are picked from volunteers by the judi- ciary Committee of the House and Senate and by the Chief Marshal, jimmy Robbins, and the As- sistant Chief Marshal, james Hodges. The advisor for the group is Miss Lena Taylor. sg . j 'T' I' ni' l Ins i.l ll'!l la will Jw The Chief Inillritlf Mtlmlmf, jimmy Robbins, and his unix!- tmf, james Hodges, make sure that students observe safety regulations. WAICA gyucbcial cMarsAals uPAol0l First mu: Nancy Hendrix, Patsy Stubbs, Gayle Babb, Betty jo Robinson. Sfrorzil mu? Miss Taylor, Rita Sapp, Beatrice Padgett, Alice Brittain, Ellen Solomon, Beth Prevost, Ann Clark, Delayne Camp- bell, janiee Brown, janice johnson. Third mu: Sue Lamb. Roberta Carter, Gloria Lee, Marty Fales, Pat Lanier, Beth Borneman, jayne Morris, Rhoda Piner Martha Parker, jenny Merritt, jo Ellen Merritt, Louise Epps, Pat Paxton. Ponrfli rout Marsha Sheppard, Roger Greenleaf, Sidney Andrews, Bill Funderburg, liill Hartley, james Hodges, jimmy Rob- binx, Marilyn Peterson, lfvelyn Adkins, Mary Helen Rivenbark, Charlotte Creech. Beverly Lehrshall. ,a Slflliltg ul rfl: lxathryn Iritt. vam Thompson kol.lltn Lrabtrtt Slfflflkk in mnlllv: Genie Cioodman. Galcnda Slaughter Betty Key Szltirzg in frnul: Peggy Ann Harriss S1iu1il'in,g rm xluirx: .enny Thompson ,ane Lawther Sfauiliug, in miilille: Bucky Dail Sttuzifilzlg ll rigffl: Herbert Darden, Tommy King, Terry Horton, Rudy Mintz, Nancy Prevattc fjzely mln! grace n zgnzfcy fo socla evenfs The hosts and hostesses of the many activities throughout the year at New Hanox er High School are the Social Marshals. The first day of school they welcome the sophomores and show them around their new school. Later the sophomores visit the very popular student union where the marshals serve them refreshments. On the follow- ing Wednesday, a chapel program is presented for the sophomores to acquaint them with the school's rules. At the first Parent-Student-Teacher meet- ing, all the parents are grateful to be directed to the classrooms by this Capable group. During a student's three years at New Hanover High School, he meets the Social Marshals many times. The friendly and helpful marshals are found collecting tickets, distributing programs, and ushering at school plays the operetta and concerts. At Christmastime they share with everyone their Christmas spirit when they gaily decorate a Christmas tree in the main lobby. They also deco- rate a tree set up in the student union, with help from the Secretary of the Student Union. It seems altogether fitting that these hosts and hostesses should bring to a close the year as well as introduce it, and they do so by sponsoring the May Dance. The May Queen and her court are selected by the student body, and this makes it a very special event of the year. The dance marks the end of the year's duties for the Social Marshals until the House of Representatives and the Sen- ate elect new Social Marshals next fall. The homeroom chairmen have the responsible role of keeping homeroom functions running smoothly. Often they give up a homeroom period to do various jobs for their classmates and their teacher. The chairmen provide a morning devotion at the beginning of homeroom period each day. XY'hen election time comes around, the homeroom chairman explains what the election is for and answers any questions concerning it. Then he passes out the ballots and collects the votes for elections during the year, such as Student Congress, House of Representatives, Senate, and May Queen and Court. The homeroom chairmen sell copies of the W'i1ifr'aI and collect contributions for charities sponsored by the school. Among these charities are the Thanksgiving Welfare Offering, a Christ- mas collection of assorted items for the needy families of W'ilmington, and the junior Red Cross HS lean Thorpe conducts an election in homeroom which is one of the nianv duties of homeroom chairmen. Fund. Taking the orders for future graduates' name cards is one extra duty of senior homeroom chairmen. Their many duties begin when they are elected by their classmates at the first of the school year and are kept up until the last day of school. omeroom c airmen are elecfeal fo serve. llril ron: Alimmy Shepard, Cheryl Robertshaw. Linda Andrews, Mary Rivenbark, Ann llelnis, Paula Oakley, -Indy Gideon, Nancy Locke, Francis Meadows, Sarah Powell, Sheron Green, Martha .lay Staton, Nat liost. Srrouil mu: Pam Stallworth, Toni ,lean Graves, Patsy Hurst, Aan Ferguson, Cfarolyn XYillianison, Ciary Page, Maria llarris, Carole Moore, Ginny UcCover, Nlary Smith, Pat Bryant, Qisnnell Sugg, Linda Kirkuni, SUYJIIIIC lfubanks. Margaret Ruark, Havel Mathews. Tlrirzl mu: Paula Turner, Nancy Lucas, june Swart, Betty XVard, Sandra jackson, Susan Keene .lean Thorpe, Nancy Prevatt, Dele Inman, ,loAnne Xxfilliams, Xlarjie Lewis, Margaret Haskett, Lvette Pnudd. Fuurllw mu: jerry Pugh, james Cotton, Scotty Scott, john Batounis, Kenneth Vfaitten, .Iimmy Tucker, Bobby Anderson. Tommy Taylor, Tony Schlegal, jimmy McLamb, Alice Xlfadswortli, Phyllis Hazel, Kathryn Price, Mary Henderson. . A, , V f i tr ' iv 'O i W1 -6: '- ---- e -45 . - - Y V, Y. .1 . . of , , D I Y 1 ' - Y A :gil 4 'x , il i.,'v yr U V ge. I , iw, i I T-Q15 im ff 'f , , F T -, ' T: 4' ' om ' 'A' rs,-,,L lsxix 'x-L v A - fr-'ya V , H - 1n.,,,.,,,,,, s - ,IEW fm. ' -w fa ' -sf'-Q--.. i ' s J Ijlze afional xl!-onor ociefry . . . The National Honor Society upholds the finest quality of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. This makes it the most highly respected organization at New Hanover High School. The scholastic requirement is that a junior must rank in the upper three per cent of his class, and a lane Cirossnickle, Donna lfountain, .ind Prime Osborn wel- i e :nie kI.n1my Nlildlllij into the llnnor Society. senior must rank in the upper six per cent of his class. Activity points are used to determine leadership and service. After these requirements are passed, the character of the student is consid- ered by the National Honor Society members and a survey of the faculty. Then approval of the faculty committee is the final step toward mem- bership. The induction ceremony takes place in the fall for seniors and the following spring for juniors. As the tapping of the new Honor Society mem- bers begins, all students creep closer to the edge of their seats, anxiously waiting for the next student to be called. The excitement is very tense as the new members' names are kept secret until the last second. The Honor Society sponsors an Honor Roll Tea for all honor roll students at the end of first se- mester, and a Faculty Day Tea is held at the end of the second semester for the enjoyment of the teachers. The club holds its meetings in the form of supper meetings, and this adds to the list of projects for the year. The helpful advisors of this club are Mrs. Dell Borneman and Miss Maie Sanders. H li lx Frank Brown Billy Calnes Lois Andrew Monk Askew Martha Lee Begur Frances Best Rupert Bryan arry roo's ' ' Eieele Llemmon l-Iurl Co'e Charlotte Creech Donna Fountain Elliott l-'ree Carol Fryar Billie Godwin Jane L ro smek ame: Hodges Vicky Hodges Martha Hufham Evert-tt Huggins June Lowther Jerry Mailvfitos Jimmy Mel am S? ' Q wig if 2 1 L. u U E' Li' ex! i if 5 , ,leanne lierger gives the morning devotion over the public address system while lieth liorneman and Ted Bullard watch. ln addition to these devotions gisen eyery Tuesday morning. the liible Club also sponsors daily morning devotions .it Trin- ity C liureh for .ill NHHS students and faculty. These devo- tions are led hy students and guest speakers .ind help the H I 11711111 l'rt tx lo ll vlinsii students to start cacli morning in the Fljqlll way. 66 ,, o eye info al fAe world. . . to high school students. The group seeks to develop Christian leadership through interesting programs and service activities such as gifts of food, clothing. and toys to needy families. i o o 1 t L xx i ost C oria Rivenbark, Randy Foster, Linda Carroll, l-'lilabetlx Lockey. 1 r im Lyn 1 Xmt ia I WA Lin a lxirltum Nltrtdith Brooks, Louise lfpps, Nlary johnson, Gloria -lean Wiestbrooli. IV m C ilrottt Qrtcci Bi 1 C 1 win DL rx oinson linda Bordeaux. Sandra lfdwards, Vicki Fountain, lircele Clem- fir r llonnxt ar Ir nliie NXT.-iss, Libby Nlcffartliy, Nancy Wilson, lirances Best, I 1 1 rrlt 1 1 L ts ross SUSIH cub, Alan Taylor, lieth liorneman, Ted Bullard. n fjze anoldooA ai s will scAolasfic Jafag The Orange umf Black Ilamflmnfc is published by the Student Congress each year, and on the first day of school each student receives a hand- book. Found in the handbook are the school's rules and regulations, the constitution adopted by the student body, the school calendar, Student Con- gress officers, a faculty directory, information on school organizations, and many other things of interest to the student. In a school as important and large as New Hanover High School, it is easily seen how the Orange and Black Handbook is indispensable to the student body. The committee, which has as its chairman Ronnie Southerland, has done excellent work in putting out the 1959-60 handbook. Each person on the committee is assigned certain groups and organiza- tions of the school, and it is the duty of that per- son to check with the teachers in charge of the respective groups and receive any changes in membership requirements, projects, awards given, and other important matters. This information is then submitted to the Assistant Principal, Mr. Siulfiuf on floor: Roger Greenleaf, George Nlclyecuen. Xmliul: lfverett Huggins, Harry Brooks, Bobbie Green, Beverly Alones, Roberta Carter, Rita Sapp, Bobby Cantwell, Rupert Bryan. Slimiflrlg: Ronnie Southerland, ,limniy Robbins. Gurganus, who is the advisor for this committee. The impressive cover of a black telephone with an orange background was done this year by jimmy Robbins. fAe irecforfy Ae4:rs locate siutlenfs. One of the most important projects of the Student Congress is the annual publication of the New Hanover High School Telephone Directory. The directory contains the name, address, home- room number, and telephone number of each teacher and student. The students on the com- mittee spend much time working to make the directory as effective and accurate as possible. Mrs. Irene Turner, faculty advisor of the com- mittee, offers advice, help, and considerable time to those who work on the committee. After the committee is announced, the typists 28 begin immediately to gather the information needed. They consult the office files for names, classes, and homeroom numbers. They work con- tinuously until the material is finished, so that the students may get their directories as soon as pos- sible. The combined efforts of the proofreaders, who correct any errors that might have been made, and the advertising staff, who sell ads and sub- scriptions, help to make this publication possible. The co-chairmen for the directory are Judy Butler and Becky Daily, who are responsible for seeing that all the work is carried out. lzrvl mn: ,ludy Butler, Betty Beery, Rhonda Piner, Sandra Vfillough- by, Billie Godwin, vlanis Riven- bark, Lynda Sue Peterson. ll- len Solomon. youll mu: Susan johnson, Dianne Nlcllonald, Peggy Moore. Pat Stiles, ,lane lillen jordan. San- dra Scruggs. ,ludy Teague, Vicky Hodges. M vin! ron: Betty ,lo Robinson, Rita Sapp, Marcia Parnell, Xiariha ufham, ,lean Baker, Suzanne Newell, Betty l.ee Styles. Iolzrlfi mu: Alice Xyadvmorth, liniily Moore. ,lo l'llen Peterson, ,lanis NY'ahl, Genie Goodman. Sarah Hunnicut. fljffa mu: Nlrs. Turner, lddie Anderson. Ronnie Staton. Tim Chappel. frank Brown. Siullrf ,JI fJ!7It'I Susan klnlinson. ,lessiebeth lirmdy. giil'-4,5 Intl run: llelen Webb, Curl l'll.1ll, Mitchell Todd, R-vn.ild I.ee, ,lim l5.irnhill, -Ie.in linker, B.lfl7.lf.l Ciarhade, l'.iul.i Turner Clitlhiriiie Shun. Sriuvhf mu: C'.irnl Alpert, lieth Preyosl, Nancy lliye Craig, Urine l.yn.ini, Xl.1ry Ann Sholtir, Becky Nici Jrley. Xl.iry l7.iwn llerring, .Iune llull, l,-muixe Sliner, Cnrol Soutlierlqiiel. Miss ilfiylnr, 'I'fv1r.f mu: Nlrs. Vfilliaiiis, liill lunderhurg, .lerry Xlarlut-vs. Leon yloyner, Cireg Nlxssey. Duane Colenmn. llerhert llnrris, Gerald Nornundt. lhll Hartley, ,loe Cox. lunrtlv mu: iilmrleene klordln, Qlflbl l'll1s, Alice lirituiri, llill Kmssens. 5.1m Garner. Roger Greenleaf, Yern XYilson, rlmyne Nlorris, Pat Pgxton, Phyllis Seottnn, Lynda Sanders, lhyid NX'hite. Ciel'1C2 CXP OYCS WOW CYS of f'Ae WOYIJ The Science Club, under the advisorship of Miss Lena Taylor and Mrs. Mildred Vfilliams, has acquired 11 diligence and enthusiasm which have made this an educational and purposeful group de- siring to learn more of unknown areas of scientific phenomena. The class projects during the ye.1r in- ,lini limrnliill, Pnl Paxton, .ind Cinrole Souiherland, display one of the science projects, Orgtuzi of rl Cul. cluded raising bacteria, studying the embryology of the chick, experimenting with plants, .md studying the hereditary traits in tropical fish. The othcers of the club are President, Jim Barn- hillg Vice-President, Ronald Lee: Secretary, Jean Bakerg and Treasurer, Mitchell Todd. ,lessielweth l5r.ldy .ind lieclty Nleilirley experiment with typing blnud. 1- fx F 1 V 'Q ti fi '11 Q, P tg 4 v C rim 1,- P 4' pr. 'A,m1q' 'Q' 4 aw-A A' - i E npqil .. E32 x 1 I si .QQ mix: 66 9, n orcler fo orm a more Perfecf union . . . The Government Club, under the supervfsion of Miss Rebecca Russ, has many interesting pro- grams during the year. The club sponsors a din- ner meeting, panel discussions, and outside speak- ers. The officers, who are Wayne XVilli:ms, Pres- ident, Frances Best, Vice-President, Genie Good- man, Secretary, Doris Hardison, Treasurer, Nor- wood Clark, Sergeant-At-Arms, Rose Potter, Pro- gram Chairman, Janis Wahl, Parliamentariang and Sarah Hunnicutt, Reporter, strive to stimulate more interest in government among the students. The members of the Government Club try to obtain a clearer knowledge and understanding of a democratic government. During their biggest project, which is known as Student Government Day, they have an opportunity to take over and run the local government in W'ilmington for one day. Students are elected by their classmates to city and county offices, such as Mayor, City Councilmen, Sheriff, City Engineer, Register of Deeds, and many others. Through Student Gov- ernment Day, the members of this club have a chance to see how a democratic government is run and how important each job is, no matter how small and insignificant. The members also participate in the I Spmlz for Dl'llIf1l'Vdl'3',, contest, which is sponsored by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. The club feels that this project is most worthwhile in its results. Hn! mu: Miss Russ, Carolyn Stinson, Kay Clark, Flizabeth Lockey, Rita Sapp, Linda Carroll, April Rogers, Sarah Hunnicutt, lillen Hinson, Gloria Chestnutt, Martha Lee Begor, Rebecca Buie, Linda Stoudenmire, Pat Morgan, Frances W'ood. Srruud row: Paula Oakley, Sylvia Carter. Gail G. Moore, Betty ,Io Smith, Rose Potter, Billie Godwin, Marcia Kallfelz, Doris Hardison, Janis W'al1l, Genie Goodman, joyce Morgan, Lynda Sue Peterson, Becky Dail. Thin! ruu': jane Woodbury, Gail Moore, josine Band, Mae Ann Rising, Roberta Davis, Helen Gross, Mary Helen Rivenbark, Marilyn Peterson, Frances Best, Sandra Scruggs, Anita W'o0d, Gloria jean Collins, Barbara Satterwhite, Alice Xvadsworth. Fonrlb row: Beth Borneman, Freddy johnson, Rae Vforthington, Rodger Blake, George McKecuen, Mitchell Todd, Frank W'alker, Norwood Clark, Frank Brown, Scott McKinnon, Vfayne NWilliams, Chuck Osborn, Harry Brooks, Kenneth McKeithan, jo- Flle-'1 Grubbs. sw- .f we 1 1 1 nu r ,gm . can uv we u. you , rm .1 guts 1 ,,,, .f ww Y, , t ef: . ps P we - - a 1' 1 ' ' 1 1, . Ilan . 9' , Van RHWW fm W 5, , . . . ae.: 0? 'lf 5.-I Slffillilff Bobbie Green, Lynda Sanders, Beth Prevost, jayne Morris, Christine Steele, Sandra Merritt, Catharine Sloan, Nancy Suggs, Ann Clark. Siwnzil mu: jessiebeth Brady, Frances Hurley, Sandra Corbett, Martha Lee Begor, Carol Gray, Nancy Mclntyre, Martha Collier, Gaydie Connolly, Mary johnson, Martha jay Staton, Ann Cavanaugh, Louise Ambrosiano, Sondra Vfilson, Susan Hale, Susan Coleman, Ifllen Solomon. Tlwiril rout Robert W'arshawsky, Diane Lewis, Susan Swanson, Kathryn Price, Fmily Moore, Betty Lu Styles, jean Pickard, Ann Ferguson, Linda Herren, Harriet Powell, Gail Moore, jane Wooten. Pat Bryant, Becky McCarley, Richard Cribb. hiurtb rout john Lewis, jane Lawther, Bill Hartley, Greg Massey, Butch Lennon, Marshal Adams. Tim Moore, Richie Xlfat- son, Harry Paterson, jimmy Humbles, Helene Plisco, Roger Greenleaf, Coleman Maready. rencA learns fAe frmhfions o glanceg PanisA learns fAe culfures of Spain. Fin! rout jack Lane, April Rogers, Gail Moore, Barbara Crumpler, Georgia Zezenllis, janet Benson, Anne Stokley, Brenda Broughton, Lynn Bowles, Kathy Bissinger, Marty Allegood, Bobbie Sparkes. Svcwni r0u.': Dele Inman, Myra Blake, Mary Dexter, Vfilma Sloan, Cookie Arthur, Peggy Anne Harriss, Yates W'illiams, jo- Ellen Merritt, Carole Thigpen, Louise W'ilson, Ann Guthrie, Martha Parker, Becky Dillon, Mary Frances Platt, Alice Vfells, Frances Smith, Mary Chesser, Sarah Hunnicutt. Tlvirif mu: Penny Fox, Louise Miner, judy Nunalee, Nancy Lucas, jeannie Truett, Kay Wells. Roi Malott, Frances Vfood, Ann Davis, Carolyn Clemmer, Betty Beery, jean Graham, Donna Fountain, Lynda Cook, jo Crabtree, Carol lfllis, Madge Brite, Nancy Bowden, Gussy Stanley, Billie Godwin, Vfayne Baldwin. lfuurlb mu: Berry A. W'illiams. Clarence Hales, W'ilson Horton, jenny Merritt, Marty Fales, Bert Bradshaw, jolfllen Grubbs, Betsy Pons, Carol Booth, juanita Vfinner, Doug Neilson, Carl Hiatt, Wesley Word, Billy Salling, Ray Oxendine, Evelyn Adkins, Frin Neblitt, Yvonne Schindler, Susan johnson. Hfllv ron: Ronald Lee, Steve Hamilton, Ricky Berman, Scott McKinnon, Freddy johnson, C. j, Hudson, jim Hudgens, jimmy Tucker, Larry Cheek, Herbert Harriss, Leon joyner, I-Qlliot Free, Bill Caton, Konstantine Spiratos, jerry Benton, john Littleton, Steve Carras, Lamar Gentry, Albert Cherry, GCHC HCHriliSCr1. misirigufive gclucaiion incls manly . . . I VIII n t 1..111 ytorgtt t Caro R111 ts I'r111 lmxt l71t N11 n1r Nl1r1 Dtu Rout Du l3.1rb1r.1 Suu. 1.11 1 IH In Xt lirou 111' Duut, X 1r DL111 C1111111,t1111 ll? II I' g 1 II IX L lfl KH IXIIQ, :fl HHN ILI urir 14:14 1 11111 ru 1 1111 s X ltn Xl111gu111 1 wo 111111111 DUKYI tt II 1111. 1. r 1 LF F111 1 C UU' The. mtmb rs of the IDlSII'lbUflXL Fdueatlon Llub hold jobs throughout the school xur 11 h1c.h are prouded for them by thx. elub Tht XJFIOLIS jobs VKl'1lLl1 gne them the opportumtx for tr11n mg FIDLIC from preplrmg I'l'lLLllCll supphes ln 1 ment store from domg OfflLL work 1n 1 down tovxn ugcnu, to urrymg grottnts ID 1 loell groe erv store Th1s trnnmg cn1blts the students to dlSLON er the job 1n 11h1ch thex would hke to make thenr hfcs 11 ork Also the students 1re pud 1 sm1ll s1l1rv for In 111 1rt1111t 11 tl11.1r t 1 111tv.t1111., l It 111t111 urs tht1r strxlcts 1nd th1s mu 11d them 1n turthermg the1r edutatlon The DlSIflbUI1XL Eduutxon stu dents lttend Cl1ssts durmg the mornmg 'md go to thelr jobs 1n the 1fternoon The1r go1l IS also the motto of the tlub To lt1rn bx dOlI'lQ help to 1ll h1s students Ht 1d11ses them on IDX problems thlt rhty ITll2l'lt hue xn thtxr 11 ork md sees th1t all members of tl1e club perform thexr jobs effmxently The DE student lS able to do h1s vorlx vxell because of the excellent teachmg program of the DE course 1r1l111 Hnrnt 1 stu tnt NK mr 1111, 1 nsts tuh x I1 LlUIlCS of htr po1st1o11 md 'guns txptrltruv. 'LT' SPED M up 1111311213 :IC lzrv '1: An Nil- , C' 1' B-ll, 'I l .du '. lt l ll, .1-.'lli1,,. ' -'i11c, . f d', Sr-1 J ' 14: 1 ksl' c, K' Y. tl. -. ' I' . 'ff 'nl 'FNS c'll.l lw C'.1'1e1', w'.V'l.l!ll Allen. Xl. 'll' Horne, NY. ' - CX .l. , l'.1t R l. In f ' : Rav' S1 'l, D1 1.3 R '1 ltl . 1' I ' , . If . llfff 11111: lfl ' ntl Sl '1 . , R1l' N1--ks, -l'1: IS '-, I-r 1' 5t'l1111.ll', f'.1 l4'1 . 1111. ph11rm.1cy to selling costume jewelry in .1 depart- Mr. Alton XY'I'lQl1I, advisor to the club, is Ll great 'rl ' ' l' of l ' lllt Cl l 1,1 'c'1. c V1 'I 'lul Nl. ', . lil- d' '1 li' ' .1 R , l l'll lc , 1 we ' gfx X , 1. J:- .1 K ' Q 1 76 sin enfs eSlVlHg f gain IO experience 11111, XX 1 11 omuor 1s x JLIIU 41 ern 1111 r r I pr111.,m111 bx wx wr 111, 1er1enee for er 11s e111ox1 e r s The elub sponsors annuallx the Club Off1LLfS Yvo kshop for the off1eers of the XIFIOUS New Hlnoxer H1gh Sehool OFQJHIZJIIOHS The purpose fll YH JIIIIUII IL 58 L N U LFS LLI Sift. LVL FX Beerx lm 1.,,1111s on the pub exper1e1 ee el 1 zellr e I IJ S In L,r1leer'lLS It 4 111111 lure I..-gs N, Q' ,4- of th1s xx orleshop IS to help the leaders of the mam and 1ar1ed elubs of New Hanoxer Hlgh School to become adept 1n the proper m1nner1sms of d1 rectxng elub n1eet1ngs, projeets 1nd ILYINIIILS Through thls tr.11n1ng the student lelrns not onlN to mlnage sehool org1n1z1t1ons but llso to be II ease before 1 group These th1n1,s lre 1n 1111 1lu lble plrt of trunmg for 1 eareer of 1m lemel The DF Club attends the Stlte and TNJIlOf1ll D1str1but1Xe Izduenuon Club n1eet1ngs The off1 Cers are Pres1elent, Dale Nhllmor, Xlee Pres1dent, Carolyn Clnnon, Secretary, Rome Dcune, Treas urer, 1111 Bu1e, Eehtor and Promot1on Manager Allen Nlangum Wr Alton Wrught 19 the aclusor tor the elub 11l11d 1 e rt sl l11r111.1 1 .1 lls 1 11r111le1sl 111 prep1r1111, .1 prexerlptlml xx A-P' . l . O I d d O 0 l ll L' ,1rd. W1 rk 141 .ll XY' nl ' 1l'. 94.1111 1' l .llc 1 lu li' I' S11 ' l 15l.!NS l1e' 11.1 t 111 the I l' I' I' '1 lx'1 ' exp 1 V '- l .1 cue' of l' 'l '11g. 111 1l1' office .11 K es '. W ' ' . . h V . Y I . K. , ., ,L s , V 1 - , ,s K, CJ ll' C I-I1 'ut 111' 1 sul dc' 'el j' l V' at K I' A ' K Y 1 1 1' lielk- ' . l 1' - --'1 -. x , i 'L' K I , x :Ks .1 part of his xtuelwt jrb, Ck' 15- Bull 11 l l - :mr of , , ,'l , , Q , , ' Y , , ' , - Y' . .1lPC.1l Cl 1,115 '. K '. . ' 5 'C A xv I. A 1 , 1 - - A ,, . . 'I 5 ' XY. '11 Allen, wmrlei11g .11 th' P de-1i111.1l l' , cj. ssk .1 1l 1 . ' - . ' 1 ' ' ' ' . al :A 1 ' + , 1 -1 !, 'A 'X 1 ' , Q ' X C -- s X 6 - A If 4 . IT Hui mu: Sammy Savage, johnny Murray, Haywood Debnam, john Dees, Steve Zimmerman, Donald Blake, Al Teachey. Swuml mu: Gloria Austin, Larry Smith, liaye Covington, .Ieai Pridgen, Danny Hagan, xlonnye lflora, Verta Rhodes, Margaret Ruark, Mr. G. C. Brown. Tbiril mir: Gerald Sutton, Vfayne Watkins. ,Iackie jones, Daniel Hardison, Donald Hilburn, Bobby jackson, Xlauriee Riven- bark, Oscar NVittoclt, Vfilton Leeuwenburg. NV. C. Alohnson. ocafional inferesf Prompts iAeir chbgence. The Vocational Industrial Club of New Han- over High School is organized for the purpose of furthering education in connection with industry. The informative classes and the job experience that students obtain in this club prepare them for their future jobs. This club, which is advised by Mr. G. C. Brown, is very helpful in placing students in the vocation for which they are best suited and the one in which they will be the happiest. Everyone feels that the high school job experience will bene- Faye Covington types blood in the laboratory at lames Xlihilker Memorial Hospital. tit them in future employment. The officers of the Vocational Industrial Club are Margaret Ruark, Presidentg John Dees, Vice- President, Verta Rhodes, Secretaryg Donald Blake, Treasurer, Haywood Debnam, Reporter. Every- one feels that the experience will benefit them. The transfer of a well-informed and willing student into a local business provides for better re- lations between these businesses and the school. This type of experience also aids the student in deciding which type of work he is 1110515 interested in. Sammy Savage repairs an electrical appliance at Hedquist Radio and T.V. Center. first mu: Ioanne Rivenbark. Lynda Benton, Sue llarrington, Pam hlackson, Sybil Cirissett. Mary l.ee Child, lluanne Gravetie. Nancyiifraig. 1 Yurruzil mu: ,loanne Starnes, Carol Buis, Ann llarrell, Dorothy Naylor, Phyllis Teague, Carole Dubberly, Abbie Brown, Nierlyn lidens. Tfllril mu: Betty lewis. Clarolvn Peterson, Naomi Vfliite, Xlrs. Byonerud. Dan Phillips. Barbara Singletarv, Tobie Neal, l' loise Kelly. fjzecy wor confinuousgy fo frain or flue future. The Cooperative Office Training Practice pro- vides a practical means by which school and em- ployer share the joint responsibility for the train- ing of competent office employees. Members of this industrious organization gain a high school education and also have a chance to gain a prac- tical business education by working in various local business oflices. ln this way, by the promo- tion of on-the-job training in oflice work, students learn the activities and duties of a typical busi- ness oilice and carry a good attitude toward work by being able to earn while they learn. Because the student has developed correct business meth- ods and proficiency in skilled subjects. he will be able to apply for a similar oflice job after gradua- tion. The student who takes a job in a local office also learns the value of public relations himself and Dorothy Naylor, a COTP iI1r.fi'r1f. fulfills her secretarial job at the YVKLNI radio station. has a chance to experiment to find out what type of work he is interested in. In this way a student is given plenty of time to make the all-important decision as to which vocation he is best suited. By realizing the importance of oHice training, which is the main idea of the organization, a student can gain a head start in his job after graduation. The training received also helps him to perform suc- cessfully the work of an initial position in busi- ness and, through such performance, to rise to greater responsibilities and opportunities as a re- Suit. Besides office training that is provided for the members, the organization also gives a yearly Em- ployer-Employee Banquet. Contributions toward its arrangement are made by the advisor, Mrs. Bernice D. Bjonerud. Carolyn Peterson is an aid to the Hospital Savings Association. P? i fjze Ijzesloians o anover Porfrafy . . . l'll'Xf mu: Lynn Bowles, Rita Sapp, janet Hobbs, Susan Coleman, Susan Hale, Pat Turner, Helen Webb, lflizabeth Lockey, Betty ,lean W'ells, Pat Craig. Sl'l'flIli! mu! ,Ieanne lierger, Marilou Nicholson, Nancy Locke, -Inq Grossnickle, Becky Dillon, Nancy Mclntyre, Carla Schiller, ,lanet Soles, Margie Garrabrant. Helen Connelly, Sondra XY',lson, Mginlu Lqg licgor, Tfvnnf Vllllf Ann Stokley, Ann Ferguson, Beverly Bailey, janet M'rritt, Anne Brooks, glean Hall, -lo,-Xnn Stanley, Harriet Powell, Tricia Reagan, Jewel Royal, Molly Freedland, Barbara B arneman. Anne Wvest. fi1llIY'fl7 mu: Mary Maeris, Aleannine Corbett, Ann ylames, Pam Sallworth, Ann Vick, Sandra Corbett, Martha Parker, Lynda XX'illiams. Anita Vfood, Phyllis Hazel, Beth Fineberg, Bobbie Sparkes, Carole Lewis. l'lflfi mu: Randy Foster, Mary Helen Rivenbark, Vfilliani Laughlin, Stanley Vfillis, Shirley Bethea, Penny liox, Gene Marlowe, Cheri Renninger, Bill liunderburg, Scotty Scott, Roland rlare, Betsy Carlson- lanet Price, Billie Godwin. Because the Thespians of Hanover is a club the largest and most active organizations in our dealing with dramatic productions at New Han- school. The club is unique in that it is the only over High School, it has aroused the interest of dramatic club at New Hanover High School. Un- many students and as a result has become one of der the gufdance of Mr. Douglas M. Swink, the l'H'iI mu: lfllen Solomon. Rowena Porter, Nancy XY'all, Bill Rassens, Susan Urmsby, lfloise Tompkins, Gloria .lean Collins, -lack Mason, Donna Fountain, Marilyn Peterson. Swurlif Von: Louise Turner, l.ouise Anibrosiano, Georgia Zeveillis, Kathy Bissinger, Lynda Sanders, Bobbie Green, Mary Dex- ter, Aleannie Truett, Halel Matthews, Vicky Hodges, .lone Swart, Peggy McAdams, Martha Rivenbark. Tfuril ruu': Gennell Sugg, Genie Goodman, ylanis Vfahl, Pat Bryant, Charlotte Creech, Aluanita Vfinner, Carolyn Cleninitr Bonita Buifkin, Frances Best, lfmily Moore, Bonnie Bullafd, Phyllis Scotton, Beverly ylones. loin-Ili mu: Carol ,lean Harris, .Iayne Morris, blames Crews, Bsth Borneman: Harry Bros-ks, lverett Huggins, Llimmy Robbins, Brian Howell, Betsy Pons, Billie Burney, Lissa Beale, Sheila Dickie. Ann Yfalton. ssts C ' 0 5 0 . mancy facets of bilge anal its complexifies. members of tl1is dramaties club have .1 chance to learn the fundamentals of producing a drama as well as tl1ose of acting. By taking an active part in the tasks needed for a dramatic production, each n1ember develops .1 great interest in and a deep love for the theatre and what it represents. These odd jobs include setting up props for the production, advertising for the play, as well as obtaining make-up for the cast. A deep well of pride is instilled in .1ll the members with the real- ization that the success or failure of each new show is COI'I'lplCICly dependent on their individual effort. Membership in the organization is obtained from interested students who are able to prove their ability by giving a dramatic reading before a group of people. President Emily Moore, Vice- President Everett Huggins, Treasurer Harry Brooks, Recording Secretary Martha Parker, Cor- responding Secretary Vickie Hodges, and Carol Fryer and Ann West, who are in charge of the scrapbook, make up the officers of the Thespians of Hanover for the year 1959-1960. Yearly projects of the Thespians of Hanover usually include a three-act play presented early in the year and Il1CI'l one or two one-act plays that are presented during tl1e middle and in the latter part of the year. This year, however, the Thes- pians liollies took the place of a tl1ree-act play. Members of the Thespians also take a trip to tl1e Eastern District Play Festival, and some even have a chance to participate in the larger Carolina Dra- matic Festival which is held annually in Chapel Hill. Besides these, the club also may help civic clubs or aid in various school activities by giving special performances. Much hard work goes into each production that the Thespians give. Besides performing in their The ofliicers of the Tliespians club are fiiuilvtff Harry Brooks, lmily Nloore, lverett llugginsg lifilflillllxl Ann Vfest, Vicky Hodges, Martha Parker, Carol lirvar. K3 - r , Y r ff: li3.PCFil11Cl1ll11j1 at the make-up table are l.yI1d.l Wiilliatin, Ray lnXCI1klll1C, Nlartha Parker, and Xlarilvn Peterson. liryan Howell. coach of the football squad in the Tliespian play. ,Elves .1 stern pep talk to his underdog team between halves of their big game. own individual plays, tl1e members also spend a great deal of time on the backstage preparation that is needed for other school plays given by separate groups whose members are not necessarily part of the Thespians Club. By providing beau- tiful scenery for these plays such as the stunning Nlexican scenery for the junior Class Play this year. the Thespians l1ave become an important part in other school productions besides tl1eir own. ln this way they also have become the vital factor in all school dramatic shows and their assistance is appreciated by all at New Hanover Higl1 School. Nl Ia nm, part m Lux sum from last mars smmr Susan Halg and Susan Qolgman luck dnsgusudlx mn tlu sum ot L .us lax 1 r ru x L larrx Lamgr n rumanu. bgtvuun Pat Turmr a d Bryan Huvmll :ln unmr P I Harum, and Xlormp, brautt Q .ue plav Ink Hugu ell' P20045 CCOWQG Yea lfl25 Ronald lu. Sandra Hgnclmrson Lxnda Vlllldhli Haul Nlaulmcvss Pat Nioon Pgggs Anm Harnss lzmn Wahl um L ug arm woke am nn n amt Xhrrnt and Xiarrha las btaton brxm., us a llnlx muurf. I'l1up1an plat pun lll Il1All uwmnds song, rouunv. 1 u as s 1 x 1 L ru 1 Img m nhl llnsplan Wuy U11 HI Norlfz K LIVUIIHLI -I U In I S7 U , 1, ,X 1 , I 4' N L W l , , . A K 4 W ' x X 'S s SQ ,L ' .9 . E x M ' xk 3 it 5. ' ' .- 4 RN 1' -ij +- V, ,I k'A, ' -. . -V. '- .' x' . - ' ., ' . al .k.., , ' 'l 'Til C : ar- . j '- , Fill '- - - n 1' '- in - ' ' ' 3, . ' ' ' ' . 'l' j, I . o 121' - '1'-ag -, anll H 4- BQ ', 1' ' fl? J 1 ' . A fg 'Y 'Q T ' - ' ff, -' -' f ' 1' f ' -, af zlm- gg 1' 'xox a tlcj d'd llx' Va fl' J . ' ' - ' ' Q' , ' . ' , f ' . pl y, I IIA 1f'i9. Carol Alpert Sara Ayery Judy Barefoot Becky Barnes Sybil Bell Iudy Branch Bonnle Bullard Margaret Cannon Penny Cherry Lmda Coluccx Iudy Cooper Brenda Croom Nancy Danlels Erma Davns Mary Dexter Io Ann Fvans Rena Grady Brenda Hall Iunc Harrtll lean Hart Susne Herndon Donna Hufham can Hunter ulla Hurst Sun 'w1cCaslull Carol Ninlhcan Lynn Nilshoe Mat 'Woody Cynthna Nlurphy Tmmy Lou Nlurphy Nlarnlou lNu.holson Carla Otts Mary Ann Patten Nlargarct Poland Nancy Preyatt oann Raynor Ann Robmson Dansy Rodcrnck 'Nancy Rowland Betty lou Schutt Sandra Sternbtrger tan Thorpe Xlnta Glenn Ward Niargnt Weeks Carole Whedoet Pat Vbllhams Rose Vnlhams Sylua Xlmlson eres a song ln my earf The Glrls Glee Clubs of New Hanover H1gh School make up three of the fnve mam smgmg groups The exper1ence that g1rls recelve nn these orgamzatxons may benefnt them later nf they ap ply for membersh1p nn the 'Vhxed Chorus and then nn the Hanoyer Smgers A gurl must go through at least a year s trammg, how eyer, before she may be consxdered for enther of these groups The Glec Club also offers satlsfactxon for those who do not vsnsh to enter elther the Mlxed Chorus or the Hanover Smgers The Glee Clubs partrcxpate m many of the smgmg actxvntxes of the school They proude some of the assembly programs and are on hand for the Musxc Festnal Performances are also gnen for part of the student body at Chrnstmas, Thanksgxvmg or Easter Programs may also be presented by the group for specxal events at the school In such cases, special orgamzatron IS made of the group and the number of members vshrch are to take part ln the productlon IS chos en to sunt the occasion This year the Glee Clubs were chosen to per form for the sophomores at thenr assembly durmg the Chrlstmas season The presentatlon vsas nn Brogden Hall and opened wlth novelty numbers Later songs of the standard tvpe were added as well as those deahng vuth the rellgnous slde of Chrxstmas These all combmed well to form an enyoyable program for the apprecnatne sophomore class The tlubs are novx under the able dnree txon of Mr Bob L Alexander 3 : -i 1 I - l A 1 l 2' Vg by , ' 5 Q 1 V i l l 't T ef i 2 .' 1 'V : , 5' -1 , l P 5 Q A El' X ' I f 1 1 'a ' , t 5 . y Y 1 ! ! l V A H . S A D T Y V1 I 745, U Y . ! -1 vs 4 3 'H ,' .A . ' A 'v B' l A 'v 3 A -A V li' - -, '.1 ' -1 v ' ' ' I T r v s v Q Y -,l , . t . t .A . , 1 . v ,l' pr .A ' . , . . . 9 A . O , . ' . . A. Y. . . . - , , -- , , . V - 1 . Y I . , Y. I U ' . V I . V I .V ' 'v - v ' - Lhtryl Altord Galt Barttoot Linda Barttoot Pat Btaslty out Bgnnttt udy Btst Rtndla Blanton Lvltnda Boont Bttty Broun Xnn Bryant Barbara Dauplunaxs Lynda Dans Shnrlty Day unt Gideon lytlyn buyton Brtnda Habemtht oettt Hamnlton Cylorla Hardy Carolyn Htndlu Ruth Ann Hollnman Pat Hunter lat cms Dorothy ordon Altta Landtrs Linda larluns Katherxm Ltxtth Ann Lnlts Pat Nltlxtovsn Ian t Nkrrxtt Cynthm Nlontgomtry Nlargartt lNorr1s Dum Norton udy Iarrnsh antt Pttttt Arlent Pltkler Sut Poyull Dorothy Regxsttr Lots Rollins :mutt Russ Dorothy Sasstr Btttx bhtpard Xlary Choy Xanu Valktr llaxm Vlarrtn Patsy Vullxams Carolyn VllllJl'HSOl'l Btytrly Baxlty lorttta Bantrott Fayt Barms ata Baynts Pramts Bond Pmxly Burt Bttsy Camtron Dawn Cannon Emlly Cl1lLH1lLQ,lD ludy Llark Pat C,unn1ng,ham Lmda ldtns Anita ldvsards Bttty bon Patsy Hurst Dclt Inman Niarnlyn Innns Anm amps Edna lxlrkham Sandra Ltnnon Rathtl Ltvus Mary Nlatrn Haul Nlattlnvss Lynthna Nlayros Iam Nitfandltss Lxbby XltCarthy Pat Robtrtson Nlaryf Illtn Saundtrs Dxanc Sharpt Wnlma Sloan Nlartha Small Franny Smnth xldfglk Smith Nlartha Sptnctr Ltulxa Tttlloff Loumt Turmr Lmda Walton Lmcla Vullnford 84 wi I I ' , 1. ' v ' , ,' ' ' . .' V . xv' -V-, , - ' J tv -p ' - ' ' ' . ,V 1 '- .. - '- ' I ,' N 1, , b.-V' Q , . , v A 2 a ,., , J V t Y , .' 1. at ' 'l , ,v . ' . -I A ., v l ' ya-il, 'i' . V . V v . . . , 3 Ae Aarmonly of voices Alenals . . . .:. iv .' .H !x, vi', . 1. Vt' ,, .t ' 1 -1 ' 1 'J' ' .,, 1. . ' . . V . lf' Q . l V .l v , l .rv A4 4. A L,'.,'., A' l . ., F., A, A .4 I S - ' 5 X The Mixed Chorus is one of the five outstand- ing singing groups at New Hanover lligh School and serves as an introduction to fine choral music. Students who make up this chorus are picked at the beginning of the year from tryouts provided by Mr. Bob L. Alexander, director of the school's vocal music department. Members of the highly respected Hanover Singers are selected from this group, making it an important and essential part of the music department. During the year, entertainment is furnished by the Mixed Chorus for the junior high schools and various civic organizations. The Chorus also adds to its activities by presenting the student body with fine seasonal music just before the Thanksgiving holidays and also contributes to the Christmas program given by the entire music de- partment. The Mixed Chorus is also a part of the Music Festival held each year, and some of its members participate in the operetta by providing speaking parts. Other members also are used for the supporting roles in the chorus. This year, in addition to their other activities, the Mixed Chorus provided a sparkling perform- ance for the junior class at their assembly. ln this production the group presented several songs of romantic, humorous. and religious nature that gave the finished program a well-rounded mix- ture of familiar old and new standards. The pro- gram was a great success. and appreciation was shown by the junior class in their applause after the close of the show. As a result of their laudable performances. the Mixed Chorus is remembered by everyone as a group which continually gives its best in provid- ing a well-presented program of excellent ar- rangements and fine choral music. WHA fAe spirif o enferfainmenf. Mark Alper, Sandy Carr, Ronald Deliose. Sam Garner. Robin Graybeal. john Lawhorne. Cole Porter, Charles Riesv. Carl Sneeden. Hal Spencer, -ludy Andrews, Gayle Babb, Fran Benton, -lean Blake, wludy Blake. Sheri Braswell, Virginia Brown, Betty Bullard. ,ludv Burris, Delayne Campbell. Toni Carter. Tonva Cherry, Aundrea Clark, Linda Clark, Betty Lou Collins, Helen Conelly, Grace Corbett, Aludy Counts, joan Cowie. Pat Craig, Sarah Daniels. Louise Daughtery, lrene Duncan, Shelby Fvvell, Sarah Lee Flowers, Sybil Fowler, Carolyn Cordon, Carol Grey. Sandra Hanslev, Rebecca Hardison, Ann Helms, Mamie Hollemon, Carolyn johnson, Patsy King, Barbara Landen. Beverly l.ehrsch.ill, Cornelia Letendre, Betty Lewis. Margie Lewis, Diane Maness, Pamela Marques. Susan Mathews, Kay Mayhan, Denise Melfayden, Sarah Merritt, Ann Miller, Susan Moore, joyce Morgan, .ludy Nunalee, Marcia Parnell, Sarah Pearson, Tleanor Peterson, I-Qvelyn Pettet. Mary Frances Platt. ,loyce Ponder. Gaynelle Prince, Sylvia Ray, Sandra Reynolds, Mary Helen Rivenbark, Pzetty Roberts. Kathy Robinson, Carla Schiller, Diane Smith, ,ludy Smith, Frances Stiles. Patsy Stubbs, Lynda Sullivan, Mary Ann Taylor, Patsy Teachey, Carrie Thorpe, lzllen Tomr, Cynthia Yann, Irene Vfalker, Iivelyn Vfard. Shelby Wells, Beth Vfilliams, july XY'ilson, Barbara Woods. gf' ,,,,,,s . - - Pa is DM- at 5' 1 CQ ! ' , S 1 iii f . , 1 c Vs , , if W f -6 W ' if ' E Q lr ig , l E s 1 8.4, L . 5 T il v u 3 . t v Q i Q ef S Inv! mu: ,Iolinny llaves, ,Ioe Xlialton, David Xlallter, lvnda Sue Peterson, Q arole lewis, ,Iudv llriggers, sloanne leliwin, l'ran-:en locltcv . S.'tm:.l mu: Chuck Riesl, -Ierry Benton, rl. NY. Sandlin, Susin lewis, Lierrv larrow, Sandra Wallougliby, lulia Teague, Billie Liodwin, Ann Stoltlev, llewey Ann NY'eelts. 'Iifunl mu: Bobby llass, liranklin Howard, lvan liergux, Cheri Renninger, l,vnn Allard, Donna luuntain, kludy Ciritlin, listelle liatounis, lievcrlv jones, ,lanice Rivenbark. U The Hanover Singers is the most outstanding vocal group at New Hanover High School. lts main purpose is to provide the student body and the community with the best in vocal music. lts members number about sixty people each year, and each member is awarded his membership into the organization only by proving in some way ove fo sei fge worlol. . . that he is especially talented in vocal music. The activities of the Hanover Singers are num- erous. Starting at the beginning of the year. they give various concerts to individual groups in the junior high schools to introduce them to vocal music and to arouse their interest in the high school program. There are also performances giv- Xlr. .X.ex.iiitlt'r prattitts with ins grtnip. preparin Tor one ot their concur' s for ilu- stutlcnt laodv or .1 Xlviliningioii tint' tlulw. llvc incinhcrs -it the xncal :nusit groups are it-rx versatile. and tl' lr' programs wt music range from the spiritual and st-rintis :nusic to ilu- popular and Iigln niusic. XII their cni't'crts slum .1 great tri ru I .Y xtnrls. .-v If v ! flrvl mu: Nancy liradsliaw. Nlarsha Cuardner. Carol Illis, Pat Nliiore. Sandra Ctirht-tt. Danny NX'hite. Sam Garner. Richard Iillie. Si'i'miJ mu: ,lanis Wlxlil, ,ludy Sloan. .lean Baker. Nlarcia l'ielll'el1, Alice Iirittain. Richard Lribb. slim lfergusiin. Gene It-nniss. Tfiinf mu: Betty llloodvvorth, XY'anda Mercer. liarbara Phillips, liarbara lultord. ylutlv Hayes, hlolfllen Ciruhbs. Ttd liroclv. leon Batson, Harris Wiallter. 99 aringing WHA joyous song. en for the student body of New Hanover High School at assembly programs throughout the year, the main ones being given during Thanksgiving and Christmas. After Christmas, .1 concert in the form of an operetta is performed by the Singers. This is the biggest project of the year by the organization, Ihe llaiimer Singers present- etl tht rrpt'1't'lI.l. High linftml Nlhffiif' last spring: and it prov- etl to be .i huge succesy. illit' leatliiig roles were pl.ix,tl hx Klart' .'Xd,inis. llill lit-ld. lti.'Xn:i limes, Rav trim ntl Smith. .intl lliitiglas lltiiit. l'itttirt-tl hurt- .irt I-i'Xtiii .mtl li.iv:iioiid in tht -iltl miitltl 'I' thi: tapttxretl tht- rarity or the ,itidientes i:i st'K-,'1'.ll tttiies. liit' stiirv was .1 tiziiit riiiiiatite iii which lvlxiiiiititl, .i iliexas football ht-ro, trietl tri um the .irltttiiiiis of liikiiii. .I small- tovxii girl who was tniiipltztlv t'.1scin.itevl hv the tlaflling and siiiiiotli tetliniiitit-v or .in extitf iiig tori-mari, lht' st-'rx entletl utill. ii! tiiiirst, vvizli lust tht right totith wt hiimiir. riiiiiaizte. .intl realitx that iiiatlt' it i pltastirt to tt-ri, and great care and planning go into each play to present Walmington with the best that New Han- over has to offer. Mr. Bob L. Alexander, who is the new director of the group, has Clone an admirable job with the Singers during his first appearance at New Han- over High School. g ,lg ii QQ .. -mx., . . A i, ,S '31 X R F-ak I W' wr v-Lf f - - ,.-..f..........-..4.f Z,..,,..,,. f- ki Gln el,-an I K if . 5 4 im Y, -H lvmwf. 4. 5 are slit A 'N f . ' 1 Q , Q. v'. v L Q - f 5 , fx e 2' k 3 M 'X J ., . A, ,Q ,iifiawffk ff A fi Qifiij x ' 'Y iv ,b v' - Q f A -- -,.-...- ,. .-1 . f M -if H I i Q -g . t , . g. , 5 I Wy S . --..- V j '1 H 'M l ..ffwL 1 4 . Q, FQ 1 in 5 S i g ix 6, j rx If f ew Af- .H I , '. it :,, Q ' '-,- fx Vl KH ,Ib . K 1 .I kg 4 , - , , Why 4 up I I' ,Q ,Q I Libby Lander, Tony Lanier, Clifton Lee, Roberta LeGwin, Barbara Lewis, Paul Lineberry, Coleman Maready, Mary H. Mc- Cartney, Diane McDonald, Scott Nlcliinnon, Gary Merritt, Ken Merritt, Morris Miller, Larry NVilstead, Neil Musselwhite, Fred Newber, Jan Newton, Mike Norris, Gail Otts, joey Parker, Adair Piner, Charles Pridgen, Harry Radford, Tommy Rhodes Julius Rubin, Butch Ruhland. Charles Saunders, ,lean Sellers, Frankie Stewart, johnny Stike, Rita Tardugno, Llton Tucker, Guy Turner, Dean Vereen, Nancy Xlfall, Cam Wfirner. Ann Xvest, Nancy Vfest, Vfallace Vfest. Vfavne Vfilliams. lulian Vfilsnn Donald Xlfotford. music or all occasions. concert and the spring Concert which is given for the public. Often the band gives a concert for the high school student body in Brogden Hall. In ad- dition to these concerts they give public perform- ances for groups that request them. The Boosters Club, composed of parents and in- terested adults of XVilmington also help coordi- nate the band's activities. The club sponsors an annual banquet for the band, at which time the officers and Band Council members respectively are announced and installed. The Dance Band is another phase of the NHHS Band. They are made up of some of the members of the high school band. have the same director. Nlr. Adcocls, and perform for public events. At the school football games, the school band presents enjoyable marching music and lends dec- oration with the orange and black uniforms. Dur- ing the half-time the maiorettes also perform with the band, providing a fascinating spectacle of baton twirling. The maiorettes are chosen each year from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes and this year they are under the Head Nlajorette. Dian firitllsc. S9 Kxnvllrlg: Betty Key, Diane Gritzke, Brenda Broughton. Serrimf mu: .lenny Thompson, Annette Harden, Martha Col- lier, Margie Smith, jo XX'omble, Sandra XY'ilson. Third rout Sandra Hansley, Martha .lay Staton. Xu! f7it'luri'J: Sue Lamb. G lnwl mu: Mr. Wright, jack lame. lid lliekman, Tony Satterfield. lid Peacock, Rudy Mintz, james Cotton. Swrnzil mu: Bill Collins, Harry Rickenbaeker. Harold Wells. Freddy Murray. Herbert Darden, slim Moore. Tluril mu: Billy llrtigden, lfarl Calle, Terrv Horton. Xfelborn Smith, Marshall Adams, Rm' Hall. lourfli mu: Tim Chappell, Tummy King. 'Iulin Geddie. slirnruy' NlCl.JI11b. Iillier Free, Billv Stephenson, l'l-fill mu: jack Poisson, Butch lennon, Hill Mathis. Ronnie Staron. Monk Askew, -Iohnnv Baucom. Kyle leaders of fAe scAool. . . All the officers of the Key Club are members of the senior class and are as follows: F1711 mu: Monk Askew. Vin'- Prvsrdrnlq .lim McLnmb, Pnriilmlq Rudy Mintz, Swrrlizri. Seronil' mu: Elliot Free, Srrget1r1l-uf-A1'n1rg Ed Hickman. Trrasurrr, The Key Club of New Hanover High School is :i service club sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and co-sponsored by New Hanover High School. The main objectives of the club are to develop initiative and leadership, to provide experience in living and working together, to serve the school and community, and to prepare for useful citizen- ship. A boy with sufficient grades can become a Key Club member if his character and leadership ability are accepted by Il vote of the standing members and certified by the principal of the school. Officers of the club are composed of a Presi- dent, jim McLambq and a Vice-President, Monk Askew: who are elected from the Senior Class members. The Secretary, Treasurer, and Sergeant- .lt-Arms are elected from any of the class mem- bers and are respectively Rudy Mintz, Ed Hick- man, and Elliott Free. These officers. along with three directors appointed from each class, make up the Board of Directors who run the club and its activities. Mr. Alton W'right from the Kiwanis Club SCIS as guide to the club along with Mr. Curganus of New Hanover High School. The Key Club's activities include all the duties 9U Km-fling: Rosemary Kelly, Gail Otts, Mary Lou Cox, Pat Morgan, Charleenc jordan, Sally Hill, Dianne McDonald, Doris jean Carney, Martha jay Staton, judy Gideon. Sandra L:nnon, Barbara Black, Nancy Cayenaugh. Swrunl mu: Martha Myers, Cathy W'alton, Isabell Szczerbiak, Sandra Corbett. june Swart. Carol jean Harris, janet Price, Betsy Cameron, Pat Robertson. Louise W'ilson, Barbara Fulford, jean Sellars, Barbara Borneman, jeannine Corbett, Tucea Reagan, Beverly Bailey, Morris Broadwell, Pat Gang, janet Hobbs, Mary Dowless, Carole W'hedbee, Pam Chason. Tlvinl mu': Ann Robinson, Margaret Haskett, Gloria jean Collins, Lynda W'illiams, jaea Baynes, Penny Cherry, Dele Inman, Loretta Bancroft, Martha Lee Spencer, Phyllis Scotton, Helene Plisco, Bobbie Sparkes, Martha Rivenbark, Pat Hunter, Violet Kornegay, judy Campbell, Annette Piner, Emily Chiemiego, Barbara Strickland, Ann Ferguson. I-'unrtfy mu: Dinah Teaehey, judy Matthews, Ray W'ells, Marcia Gardner, Bonnie Raines, jayne Morris, Vera W'ilson, Ifdwena Sugg, Ann Davis, George Melieeuen. Bryan Dawson, Ann Guthrie, judy Driggers. Linda Muse, Susan Moore, Char- lotte Creech, Gennell Sugg, Linda Herren. Harriett Powell, Mary Grotgen. Ifivflfv mu: Barbara Landen, Patricia Scott, Gay Wells, Itiee Riyenbark, Myra Blake, Roberta McDougall, june Gideon, Susan W'ebb, Betsy Carlson, Frances Best, Shirley Bethea, Penny Fox, Beth Borneman, Marilyn Peterson, Cheri Renninger, Rae W'orthington, Susie Herndon. Bonnie Bullard, Helen Raney, Phyllis llalel, Gussy Stanley, Memory Farrar, Ruby Caison. lflflflfe CGC CYS Prepare Ol' CQYCGYS. lflflflfe 0141214461 CYS PYZPGYC for good AOVYICS. Krmlzug: jane jordan, Marty Allegood, Gennell Sugg, Della Kay jordan. Surmzil ron: Naney Baldwin, Carolyn Kay Saunders, Pat Pope, Kathy Bissinger, Yvonne Schindler, lmily Yopp, Billie jean Riggs, Nancy W'ilson, Mary Helen McCartney, LaRue Gainous, Miss Brown. Tlrirtf nur: lfdwena Sugg, Vicki Pountain, Susan Hudson, Maria Harris, Helen Regan, Carole lewis. joann Benton, Debra johnson, Catherine Knowles, Pam Chason, Sophia Frankos, Sara Avery, janiee johnson. lfourllr mir: Rachel Lewis, Ann Helms, Carol Gray, Marilyn lnnis, Diana W'illianis, Carolyn Landers, Ann Bowen, Pat W'il- liams, jean Hart, Geraldine Bell, Mary johnson, Sue Powell. Fiflll mu: Ann Liles, lfvelyn Adkins, Linda W'atson, Donna Ifstes, Susan Moore, june Gideon, Pat Cunningham, Sue Meffaskill, Mary Ann Patten, jean Hunter, Mary jo Dempsey, Sylvia Carter, Connie Thayer. Sfilllillflff Clarnlyn Lawson, Xliss Mitchell, lircele Clemmuns. Jenny Merritt, Nancy Wilson, lzloise Tompkins, lillen Hinson, Xlartha liimrdeaux, Lonnie Thayer. g.ffI7l.Qf .ludy Heath, -lerrie lpirruw. Ciayle l'.1rlier, Cieorge Xlcliecuen, Gene Nlarlmve. Mary Yugels, Sllly Chinnis. limi Bowles, 1 l,iiui.e .'Xmbrosi.imu, lliylliv Teague. eaufcy of flue min is reflecfecl in arf. Students interested in art and craft work find Ll chance to apply their talents in the New Han- over High School Arts and Crafts Club. All en- joy seeing their work displayed in clever, attrac- tive, and always purposeful bulletin boards in the halls of New Hanover High School. Their bulle- tin boards may show a coming season of holiday, a moral story, or just general items of interest to the students. The annual project of the club is sending children in the hospital at Christmas some of their seasonls art work. Miss Ann Mitch- ell is the advisor of the club. The officers of the club are President, Martha Bordeauxg Vice-Presi- dent, Ellen Hinsong Secretary, Ann Brongg Treas- urer, Ercele Clemmonsg Chairman, Eloise Tomp- kins. ggfualent ongress prow es many acfzwfzes. Xlcmbtrs ul tht Studtnt Congress look our tht new corner sidewalk ind make ilans tor tht annual Light Bulb Salt pggfxf Nl?- 2'7-,R xg, 'x GST' The Student Congress sponsors a ICJ for the new students of NHHS to help them feel welcome and at home. least 'Q fjze adviafion Any student who is a member of New Hanover High School or Wilmington College is eligible for membership in the Aviation Club. The advisor of the organization, Mr. Kenneth NVooten, helps the members by answering questions to further linllmu: Steve Russell, Ken Xxlvoten, Mr. Wioolen, Cllmrles Howell, Jerry Jacobs, Marcia Parnell. Tap: Mickey Moser, Bobby Tatum, Mike Lewis, Nlilton Wiizodle. staffs a new inferesf. promote their aviation interests. Officers of the club this year are Kenneth G. W'ooten, Jr., Presi- dentg Lonnie Fox, Vice-Presidentg Marcia Parnell, Secretaryg Raeford King, Project Chairman, and Michael Gray, Program Chairman. iscussion Promofes Leiter unclersfancbng. The Debating Society of New Hanover High School has a membership of thirteen. It has as its objectives to promote an interest in world and local affairs and to give an understanding of pub- lic speaking to its members. This is done by hav- ing debates and discussions concerning social, polit- ical, and economical affairs. It now has the task of establishing itself locally and then joining with the National Debating Society. This year's officers are working with Mr. John J. Scott, faculty ad- visor, to enlarge the club. They are Ritchie Wat- son, Presidentg Roberta Carter, Vice-Presidentg Juanita Winner, Secretary-Treasurer, and Rhoda Piner, Club Reporter. First rou' seared: Ellen Solomon, Rhoda Piner, Roberta Carter, Rowena Porter. Second mu' slamling: Ritchie Watson, Mr. Scott. Sralmf: Len- nie Harris, Marsha Sheppard, Leon Joyner, Herbert Harriss. 94 1 Q1 i E1 ha Z JL lui i ff- -IUQ Cf' 11 ann ' l ' 'fx fav. Svafuil: judy Gideon, Yvonne Schindler, Sulanne Newell, Sondra XY'ilson. Svfmnl mu: Susan johnson, Pat Stiles, Dianne McDonald. lillen Solomon, Martha Lee Begor, jane Grossniekle, Barbara Crumpler, Cookie Arthur, Ann C.1vanaup.:l1. MFS. Galnliin. Tlriril mu: Brtty Word, Carolyn Clemmer, Roger Greenleaf, james llodges, Lennie llarris. Ciatliarine Sloan, Sandra Scruggs, Becky McCarley. Faurlb mu: Frances Best, Kay Shipman. Cheri Renninger, ja'ie Lawtlier, jim Barnliill, Ifddie Anderson, Allen Taylor. jerry Marleatos, Rae XY'orthington, Beth Borneman, Charlotte Creech. Quill anal Scroll mem ers exce in journa ism. me ogigrarly runs smoofA4y WHA assisfanfs. First mu: Martha Lee Begor, Elizabeth Reaves. Serond mu: Phyllis Dixon, Rose Marie Vfells, Mildred johns nn, Pat Gang, Cathy Wfxlton, Frances Meadows, Nancy Baldwin. Yvonne Hartley, Carol jean Harris. Thin! mu: Marjie Hardison, Beatrice Padgett, LaRue Gainous. liourlb rout Miss O'Keef, Brenda Stokley, jean Mallard, janet Hobbs, jo Crabtree, jewel Royal, Connie Gay, Susan Webb, Linda Prestwood, Mary Smith, Linda Bordeaux, Patsy Bond, Miss Cromartie. The W'i1f1'r'al, which is the school's newspaper publicatlon, has won several first place awards in classification with papers of the same size. This year the Editor-in-Chief of the w'iI41l'df is Charlotte Creech. It is her job to write all the editorials and advise the other staff members when necessary. The Business Manager, jim Barnhill, is in charge of all advertisements and financial mat- ters. He takes charge of the sale of ads and sub- scriptions which provides tlie W'i1ilc'al with its funds. The business staff works along with the manager to promote the newspaper and take care ef the details of the financial department. ourna ism is rewarclecl dey excellenf Pudbcafions. jim Barnhill, Biiizizeo ,lliilliigw of the Wahi- mll, talks with Nlrs. Galphin, filfllllry mf- iiwr, in .1 moment of leisure. Charlotte Creech. Ifiliirn'-iii-Clvivf. ioins them to discuss their mutual Xlnllifinll interests. The many features of the paper, including school sports events, club news, gossip, and opin- ion polls, must be turned in approximately two weeks before the newspaper comes out. Before each of the ten issues is sent to press, the staff members, advised by Mrs. Cordelia Galphin, work hard trying to have their section completed by the deadline. The editorial staff compiles and writes up all of the news. They are responsible for finding out and providing what the students of the school like to read. They work diligently over and beyond their journalism class period to write news of interest to the student body, and Sinilril: Mary C. Hodgin, Rose Potter, Pat Moore, Morris Broadwell. Sondra N'Yi'ilson, xludy Gideon, Sulanne Newell, Barbara Crumpler, lillen Solomon, Diane Nlellonald, Cookie Arthur. Gloria Collins. Sfiunliug: Pat Stiles, Cheri Renninger, Rae Vforthington, Beth Borneman, Vera Vfilson, Kay Shipman, Betty W'ard. :gun is -.NN f7Ae 1960 anoverian reflecis . . . The work needed to compile the high school yearbook consumes the spare time of the staff members from the middle of Summer until the end of the first semester. Tlte complexity involved in the make-up of a bgok that will aptly represent the school and its activities is such that various specialized staffs, such as the features, activity, sports, and class, are required for the completion of the yearbook. These staffs combine their tasks to form the an- nual Iiarlowriall. First comes the sale of ads by all the members of the staff in order to help pay the immense sum needed for publishing the Harlowriafz. Xvhen this is done, the job of selling subscriptions begins. During this time, pictures are taken of the events, projects, and people that make up school and its activities, including sports, clubs, features, and individual pictures. The various staffs are assign- cd to these different phases of New Hanover High School life. A layout of each individual page of the Han- we we 'wi 5 x f l 1, of 4 sw? nt I. V i N g , v hm, N: ,A-4, x ai' we , ss 'l Etllfllf-i71'ClJlt'-ff Frances Best sees that the production efforts of each individual staff are put together uniformly. 0l'L'l'itlI1 must be drawn up, discussed, checked. and corrected before it is considered for publication. Besides the technical aspects that the publica- tion of the Huzzowriurz includes, there is also the Feuluri' SMH: Ann Cavanaughg ,lane Grossnickleg Mr. Blzxiuuix Muuugrr: jerry Markatos and uilzinor, McCall, uilriiorg Roger Greenleafg and Catharine Sloan Mrs. Durham handle the business and financial present the featured events and personalities of school life. details involved in yearbook publication. ifmrlv Slizff limp jifmlnf: Becky Nlclfarley. lfddie .-Xndersim. and ,lane Lawther keeps records of the school sports events tlirouigliiiiit the school year. Cilavv Nlajf: Carolyn lleininer. Yvonne Schindler. .-Xllen Tay- lor. Xlary .-Xntlei, and ,ludv Caniplull ste :hat each class of NllllS ls duly represented. fAe suns ine an sAaolows o .fvJfJf5 ife. selection of the theme and the colors. Each stall' member is asked to present his individual ideas in the form of drawings or pictures. From the com- parison of these drawings and the combination of ideas, the staff reaches a decision. This choice re- quires more thought than one would expect, be- cause each will have a great bearing on the suc- cess and quality of rhe book. XY'hen the publication of the Haimziviafz is complete, there is an election of the next year's editor and business manager by the staff mem- bers. This is a hard choice to make when one considers that all the members of the staff have done their work well and all of them are capable of the otlices. As the school progresses and enlarges each year, so the yearbook must enlarge. Because of this. we continually have the largest book ever-this year being no exception. The distribution of lliumi wr- iuux in the spring marks the close of the staffs work. All the secrets the staff have kept about theme and colors are finally revealed to everyone in the new Haiiuiziimiz. .lilfilfi Sfalri- ,Ianies lliidgts, lt-:init Harris, Xlartha lee liegnr, Susan lrihiis-iii. Sandra Sifmliqs. and Jfriwi, Hrs. Yarnall, gazher in- rnrination about seliuol clubs In inform stu- tleniy uf extra npportiiiiities. 1 x . X ,gf M3 Athletics Every New Hanover High School student who passes the trophy case in Brogden Hall is proud of the accomplishments for which these trophies stand, these trophies represent many hours of hard work and practice and the willingness of the participants to do their best at all times. But most of all, these memorable trophies stand for the teamwork and team spirit which is present at New Hanover High School. Hand in hand with team spirit and teamwork is good sports- manship, an element emphatically stressed at NHHS. There is graciousness in either victory or defeat. The students who are not on one of the teams or in the Girls' Athletic Association have the opportunity to show school spirit and team sup- port hy attending the hall games. Led hy the cheerleaders, the students proudly cheer their team on in hopes of emerging victorious. New Hanover is well represented hy a variety of sports, gymnasium and stadium are piled from fall, when the first foothall game stirs the stu- dents to excited cheers, to late spring, when the last crack of the hat resounds across the diamond. There is something of interest to every fan, there is pride, too, when he sees excellence in his favor- ite sport hy his favorite team. Athletics is a relaxing source of enjoyment, one which is part of the sunshine and shadows of school life. 101 V12 xll mf mu: Xfilliam louglilin 1XX'illiel, I.arrx Ilnwers, Daxitl Vfxrd. Bobby iulivan, I-I-nd Pate, kltrry Monroe. 'Iael-Q Burns, lindx Xlintl, Bobby King, Ray -Innes, Toby Santllin. Cecil Sawver, I.arrx' liealeu 1' arl Cole, Roy llall. Robert llorgenlugcn. 5ltYCLil'.1I1Il1.ll11. foofgall feam ma ees an In ortler to Image a players antl 1 can be proxetl ln' certainly' lias Intl outstantling 1 lirogtlen .intl NIV. Brogtlen laoltls atlaleties laere at lege wlaere lat of entl oil tlae f baseman on tlie Iirogtlen went to I956. Ile 1949. Inl tion of Mr. eoaeli teams teams . 1, Z -Mxilltull lliuil Cfu.1t'frJ,1xper plat 9 O O Ilaxis Llreritilly walelics tlie t of .1 garne. liaxe lvotla superior NIIIIS laas lwotli L teams. Xl ll IS past years. Tlns attributed to the C6 'lung of Mr. Leon osition of bead Coach And tlireetor of boys Brogdcn is a graduate of Vfnke Forest Col- tliree major sports. He 'lileltl the position forward on the.biis5gtball team, and tlmirtl team. gbgftcr gQdll3tlQ'glKfTIOI11 XX alte forest, Mr. Whexe I1 cached tlaflaitla selaool ttam until XVIISOH to C02 hswhigh istlaool sports tliert until to NH IS wlagflie laas gained tlae reputa- Efyclits in tlie South. boys as QOILII Imp is assistant latitl wotlts with tlie football and basketball is in claarge of tlae golf and tennis is is a graduate of Duke Umversitv litre lat latld tlat position of full lt on tla football ttlm NY'lailt at lae won tlac laonors of bemf' for tlie All-Sontlaern team and C,lm'i1qn Iluraltl Fl'I!IIHIl'IX A11- ean team. Ile also played in tlac Bowl in 1938. After spending years in tlic service, Mr. Davis l eoaelaing at NHHS in 1946, ,-L f. .off ,Q 13' uf' t 4 Nnmlil mu: Bunny liatson, -lohn lieddie, Hohson llennett, Butch Lennon, .lolinny Creech, Billy Dillon, lvon Fergus, Nlonk Askew. Kharles Benton. Hill Xlathis, Vfright Killian. .lcrry Hardee, klerry Spixey. Cole Porter. impressive recor un er its capadle leaders. With the sound of the kick-off whistle, the NHHS Vfildeats started their 1959 season with a 21-12 nonconference loss to the E. C. Glass High School team from Lynchburg, Virginia. Lynch- burg got off to a good start by making two straight touchdowns before the NVildcats had a chance to score. The first touchdown was the re- sult of a 36 yard run and the second a 98 yard run after intercepting a NVildcat pass. The W'ild- cats got back in the game before halftime though. when fullback Larry lflowers recovered a l,ynch- burg fumble and ran 39 yards for a touchdown. The Cats made a fine defensive showing in the third quarter when they threw Lynchburg back for a Z4 yard loss on one series of plays and a nine yard loss on another. Lynchburg's third touchdown came early in the fourth period. and NHHS added its second a few minutes later when the NY'ildcat passing attack really started to func- tion. The attack came too late in the game. though, to convert the losing score to a winning one. The Vfildcats traveled to High Point for their next nonconference battle. The Cats got off to a fast start when jerry Spivey made two touch- downs on aerials from quarterback Earl Cole. and Cole made the third on a bootleg play around the end. Toby Sandlin kicked the conversion point after the third touchdown, giving the Clats a ll?-ll lead. High Point then turned on the power in the second half, making two straight touchdowns against the Cats. The XY'ildcats were blessed with a shortage of time when time ran out with lligh lloint on the Wiildcat one yard line. On their first conference game of the season. the Xkiildcats made a fine showing of strength as 103 Co-captains for the '99 football season were l':trl Ciole. t1nar'!i'rfvi1i'k. and Rudy x1l11ll, rlgbl buff. , S Ili' i ' ' 4 Q43 Ag-1, 4 N. 1 Mvyuhlf.-vs.-vo P 1 .J they trounced the Rocky Mount Blackbirds 12-0 here at Legion Stadium. The score would have probably been more one-sided had it not been for the 95 yards the Xlfildcats were penalized during the game. Guard Monk Askew provided the XVild- cats with their first scoring opportunity when he recovered a Blackbird fumble on their 15 yard line. Halfback Rudy Mintz then rushed up through the middle for the first touchdown of the game. Toby Sandlin, the other halfback, then made the second touchdown on a 64 yard pass play from quarterback Earl Cole. All of the scor- ing was done in the first half, but the Cats were forced to use some strong defensive tactics during the fourth period in order to hold back a Black- bird scoring threat. Even though the NVildcats did win the game, the 12-0 score showed a weak- ness in the W'ildcat's offense in that both touch- downs were made without the extra points. W'ildcat errors proved to be the deciding factor in their second conference game as they lost to the homestanding Raleigh Caps by a score of 3-0. The Cats gave the ball to Raleigh seven times during the game-four on fumbles and three on intercep- ted passes. The W'ildcats made a total of five touchdown threats but were stopped each time by a fumble or an intercepted pass. XVith less than a minute left in the first half, Raleigh recovered a Vfildcat fumble on the Cat's eleven yard lineg and Raleigh's fullback Alex Bell kicked a field goal giving them a 3-0 lead. Both teams were unable to score in the second half: so Raleigh won the game even though NHHS beat them in every de- partment except scoring. After being postponed because of rain, the game with the Goldsboro Earthquakes was rescheduled for the following Monday night on which the XVildcats tripped the Earthquakes for a 38-13 loss. As usual the passing of quarterback Earl Cole was a feature of the game. In connecting with ten out of eighteen attempts, the Wildcats gained a total passing yardage of 213 yards. Three of the com- pleted passes resulted in XVildcat touchdownsg while excellent ground play accounted for the oth- Halfba A Larry Beale was one of the Vfright Killian did an excellent ttam s best hustlers. as a Jrfrnsixe guiznl. -L. BUlCi1 l.ennon. 11 IIIPIIUY, played fits! .tiring r'4'nlt'r. -,gal liruiscr Robert liurkcnhagcn proved to be murder cn the gridiron. junior Bunny Batson was a good defensize larklr. job jerry Hardee displayed his ability as johnny Creech, a junior, WIS an a fast bull rarrier many times. outstanding defensin' rm! n Season's Results XVILDCATS Lynchburg VVILDCATS High Point WILDCATS Rocky Mount XVILDCATS Raleigh an XVILDCATS Goldsboro , WILDCATS Wilson ,,, VVILDCATS Durham ,,, XVILDCATS Fayetteville er three. Nl-IHS substituted freely during the second half and still held its own. Next, the Wildcats traveled to Wfilson for their second conference loss. The Cats got off to a fast start when they drove 61 yards in the opening moments of the game for the first touchdowng however, they failed to make the extra point. Wil- son then scored and made the extra point, giving them a 7-6 lead. Neither team scored in the sec- ond half, so Wilson walked away with the victory. This was the only time during the season that the Wfildcats lost a game because of the failure to make an extra pointg however, this once was enough to keep them out of the Eastern AAAA playoffs. Although the extra point meant defeat in the XY'ilson game, it meant victory for the XVildcats in the homecoming game against Durham. Full- back Larry Flowers racked up both Wildcat touch- downs, and the improved kicking toe of Toby Sandlin allowed the Cats to get both extra points. Durham managed to make two touchdowns also but failed to make one of the extra points which gave the Wildcats a 14-13 victory. Rain held back the Wildcat's passing attack, but they did well on the ground. On the last game of the season, the Wildcats met Fayetteville in another muddy battle at Le- gion Stadium. The Wildcats got off to a good ,21 ,-13 ,W 0 --L3 , ,all L-- 7 1,13 -,,21 Senior Steve Grantham. heavy-set gun il was also a substitute rcrzivr. start by making two straight touchdowns and both extra points. Fayetteville then made two quick touchdowns and tied the game. The score remain- ed unchanged for the remainder of the half. The W'ildcats again took the lead in the third period, but Fayetteville charged back down field for an- Toby Sandlin, muscular balfhark, made himself known as the man with the golden for . jerry Monroe, with a great potential and will- Hobson Bennett, a laclzlf in his junior year, David Xvard, rt'nI1'r, has great potential and is ing ess to work, is a 1960 reserve. promises to be a great asset to next year's team. a willing worker 'f 6. ,f V .F N 17 If 3, A Q, , N 'S .x N , 5 '. af' I 5 4, fm? W -v W . . , -I wx i ,QQ Q r , df I f if nv 5 dis E , YW ,,....W.,....,.s P gm? s n ' A Z' it , 2' - f ,Mr r , ' .jf ,. f' 'v 1 Y, ,541 I F 3 - 4 f E 22, 4? F I tv ff 5 I f K x gi. IT. , h I 4, f , Q V2 Q, 1- . .1 fr. ff -if 1 .QA ' 543 V , - - A . A ,A A , ' ' ' W b H 9 1 I in I f, 5 . -,Q A t a . K fr 'g V as .- ,N 1 r N651 rg Mr , H ,K G Alfivi' .' ,.'3 2 tx p Q' Q Z 7? 3 J' - M I K , jet 'X ,w gf 4 xf ,f s K i. k f 'K ,i ..'-dn., 'gif' 5 , .Lf , f., -Q .N x 9' ' 5, X. ., an 2 ,f , H r Rev nv v' LE Q 'fig B , I 'ii I K Y A fl B, 5 S 4- '19 is 5 .elxmliiiil fi.iiki'lff.ilf imiifi, Nlr. 1:1lli1L1gl1 lfennell. sends a replaeement in during .1 game. xperf advice is given Aly fAe coac es. The Wildcats opened the 1959-1960 baskebtall season on December 11 playing host to four teams. Asheville, Raleigh, and Columbia. South Carolina journeyed to Wilmington for a non-conference practice tournament. ln the second game of a double-header on Friday night the New Hanover High School fans came out to see their team beat Asheville. The Vfildcats led throughout the entire game and ended up with a final score of 68-54. An even larger crowd turned out the following Saturday night, and the Cats were victors again. Dreher High School from Columbia, South Caro- lina put up stiff competition for the XVildcats and were behind only 2 points at the end of the first period and also at the half. Terry Ronner and Billy Brogden each scoring 15 points helped to bring their team ahead with a 68--+6 final score. The second week of basketball found the lirog- denmen traveling to Raleigh for another non-eon- ference tournament. The first part of the game between Greensboro and Xkilmington was nip and tuck. but the NYildcats began to hit better dzzring the second half and edged out in front of the XY'hirlies, defeating them 541-56. XY'ith less than lite seeonds remaining in the Saturday night game. the Lats lagged behind the lligh l'oint liisons one point. Billy lirogden chaneed a shot from mid court. and the ball swished through the basket as the TWLIYICI' sounded but eapturing for the Xkiildgats their fourth sea- sonal x ietory. The outlook for the Xkildeats was encourag- ing as they prepared for a conference game with Raleigh. This game prox ed to be a disappointment. for the li.X1,1 Ili11 T1 ,XXI defeated Xyilmington 111 51-43. Hitting 15 out of 23 at the foul line and 14 out of 54 field goals, the Cats were unable to gain any advantage over the Caps. The Vfildcats came back with a strong force and downed the Fayetteville Bulldogs 76-31. The Brog- denmen displayed outstanding ability by scoring Cu-Cufilalrls Terry Ronner and klerry Spivey are valuable team members. .lf'.l'-y V 52 Q if W S, i 225. ' K4 if 'K X Season's XVILIJC.-XTS XX'll.DC.-XTS XVILIJC.-XTS XVILIJCATS XX'II.DC,-XTS XYILIJCATS XX'lI.IJCfXTS XX'Il.IJCATS XX'll,DCATS XX'll.IJCATS XVILDCATS XX'II,DCATS Results llalcigli lliycttcvillc XX'ilSon Rocky Blount Durlum , Goldsboro Rxlcigll lilycttcvillc Xxvll9O!1 Rocky Mount l lu rll .1 IH Goldsboro STATE PLAY-OFFS XX II DC XTS ,, 71 XXIIDCPXTSH, H S6 XX ILDC ATS, SU High Point XX'ilson , Raleigh U . feam l5.v'ol1y liaylor .lttcmprs J lay-up during .1klUl1lUI' X'.1rsil is fAe fufure arsifcy. lnil mu: Iiurfli XX'.1uX, Cicnc Nlcrrirr. liobbv Ravlor, ldlliu XX'ilwn, Ciunrlicr Srumborg. Frank Sutcrtiuld Xnmlif mu: lcrrx' Xlassuv, XX',1x'nc Killian, Rolvcrt lzllux, lliuck Bull. lim Nloorc. Parrixs Cronin. Tfmif mu: XX'.1ync Ronncr, David von Ocwn. Marlin Cromartie, ,lim Long, Bobby Sllipp, Burnie l'lynn v , J .- ,' 3, A Q Q we A 'G M av' i W 'f ' ,,g1'1IN6'Qf,. -WNW 'in 'il 'i' 5 .Q 1 'si ' 'KI 'uw QWNUTIP Nuiwafq. , Nexium ...rw 9 K Intl mu: Toby Sandlin, klim Vfurthington, ,Iimmy Me1.amh, Randy Niillll, Walt leeuwenburg, lfarl Cole, Freddy Ray. Ximzrl mu: Alerry Hardee, Hurt Chiemiego, Leon lirogden, liunax' liaison, limmy Herring, ,Ierrv Spivey, 1.arrx' lidens, Philip Stevenson. earn reigns as fAe . . . The Wildcats of New Hanover High School had a lot to live up to as the 1959 baseball season opened. The '57 team had reigned as state cham- pions, and the '58 team had gone as far as the AAA eastern title. The returning lettermen, Leon Brogden, Jr., Freddie Ray, Cameron Morgan, jim- my W'orthington, Burt Chiemiego, Larry Edens, and Jerry Spivey along with the newly added ones possessed the needed desire and ability that takes a team to the top. In the first conference game the 'Cats played host to Fayetteville and defeated them 5-3. The Brogdenmen Came out with a record of 13 runs, 13 hits, and 4 errors. J NI' W-New W 1 4 Ierrs Hard u, a slender fail-nmiiug catvlmrr, is Wilt Leeuwenburg, a junior with a gmail pifrlv- Bunny Batson, the big sophomore, proved to be an txetlltnt reserve for 1960 season. ing arm, is a good prospect for 1960. a fmuurfnl bilfvr during the 1959 season. Q ii' Y la' X 0 ff me Nz, Y llll 'f ' .4 3 E q,,,,. ww f., ss, , cn ,v 9 . -A - Q. N, 5 i . . f. wifi 1' .A 4 'Hr-n ' K f' F fyeifei-fe:5F 5, U 5 nik 'W f- fx1gii., 'Lf -- 1' iw Q. I kt,7maiV?L9x as, a .1 .K -9 Q-MN670 ' ,r ,.m....va+.a MFL fkiiiiaifg XAUNISQ , A Jiifvf, Q ... f ,f-vw +3 JU-.- Bert Chicmicgo, an agifr rlllffirlcfrr, -Iimmy Herring, hun!-billing firxl Ilan showed spirit and talent. man, exhibited attitude of hard work. Sfafe CAamPions. Co-Caplains jim Worthington and Leon Brogden led the team to victory. t ami ,mmf . .tx K 'Ml ww.,- ,Q-1, , 4 ru jim 1, ' -N ' in ,, W, ,, 2 V - .J-1, i, , 'A A will 5 WILDCATS WILDCATS WILDCATS WILDCATS WILDCATS XVILDCATS WILDCATS WILDCATS Season's Results Fayetteville ...Y,.. WILDCATS Raleigh .,.. Headquarter Bat. --- WILDCATS Goldsboro -- Raleigh ,,..e,.e,. WILDCATS Rocky Mount Goldsboro .,...... WILDCATS Durham .... Rocky Mount WILDCATS Wilson --- Durham ,...,,.,,. S STATE PLAY-OFFS Wilson ..... --- 2 WILDCATS ..... .- 6 Greensboro -- M- 2 Fayetteville ,W We 2 XVILDCATS .,.... 5 Greensboro --- ee- 1 9 eam s recoral is Lara, fo deaf. Rudy Mintz, an oulstanzling talrher, returns to the 1960 team. The next game found the Wildcats in Camp Lejeune where they defeated Headquarters Battalion 12-9 in a non-conference game. The second conference game was played in Raleigh with a l-0 score in favor of the Wildcats. Freddie Ray, the winning pitcher, allowed only one hit and no runs striking out eleven. Upon traveling to Wilmington, Goldsboro suffered a 7-4 loss. Larry Edens was the winning pitcher. The Fourth conference win came when the Wildcats trampled over Rocky Mount with a 18-4 result. In the first upset of the season, the Wildcats suffered in Durham with a S-4 loss. The Wildcats got back on their feet, however, in time, and pitcher Larry Edens led them in 11 innings to a 3-2 victory over Wilson. They really got revenge by slaying the Bulldogs in Fayetteville, 23-2. Meeting Raleigh for the second time at Wilmington, the Brog- denmen triumphed again with a final score of 3-1. The Wildcats failed to win in Goldsboro where they were de- feated only 3-2. Desire of success was strong as the team clashed with the Black- birds in Rocky Mount and sent their opponents for a spill with a 4-1 victory. Durham was the next to suffer defeat, for against the mighty 'Cats they were unable to bring about another victory and return- Good all round athlete Larry Edens was a vital Earl Cole, the firsl slring renterfielder, also Toby Sandlin, an active athlete at NHHS art of the winning team. helped out on the mound. performed well while playing third base vc, -a i - 1: 4 e K Q ts, ' ..- -3 Q 1 -'N .-1 4 'lf . MNGT4. A ' 1 . i' ,P - , , ' . pt ' ,UUNGTQ I lun' xlllim 'i' ' s- 'mln 1 ty M 4, ,.-' J- wg ,U ' ,M 1 , :al Q 'il' if-f,.fCf : J' 4 ' .. X 5? 'Y 5 -. , -, ,:'- . .xp 'g- ' s 5. V . gf? - .,,, ' 712. .fa ' ,413 I -v-1, -Q . .. sf . 1-fe-v?-my: -fr M it ,ig-...LL:-, .if ' ,sh , I ,z6?',: . - sf , ,h ', R . ' rf-.f l . ,ew-. ' 'F' ' T-'fi .:..... 1 x A tmp: ,..f- rv-hi V gi rms... kslwswj-qu... ,. 31557-,-A I :. .-'fg A. ' ' V- 'Q sl 'g.S ',. 1'. - 7'f --t e W fi'S?Sf ,,, 'W-.,:, ,535 ,K vi .--.5 . ,i 'I t .. . ,. X . 1 as , .- . - , aff. va.-t.-,-5-,a,,,..an . ,ai .2 -pn.. N ,',.,.,. M , . ,. I .A -,...,w ,a :gy 1 I ' ,Q mg... --v-sf -gg- ig , - N - - .-ri . 'af' me .. . j.,?g'-fig 4-4.-ww'-iff' ' . ' , f -'id J- ,. 1-QR K ff-sf-if . . . . Phil Stephenson, reserve second baseman last Freddy Ray proved his athletic ability in his jerry Spivey as a junior played flrsi base for year, will probably start for this year's team. outstanding balting and pilrbing. his second consecutive year ed home with a 1-0 loss. Larry Edens, the winning pitcher, kept Durham from getting any hits or scoring. To draw a very successful season to a close, the Brogdenmen traveled to Wilson and crushed them 4-2. These outstanding baseball players had won for New Hanover High School the Eastern Championship with 10-2 conference record. In the regular season Freddie Ray batted highest with a .3 S1 average followed by Rudy Mintz and a .340 average. Freddie Ray was also the outstanding pitcher with a 7-2 record. Larry Edens had a 3-0 recordg Louis Howard, one of 2-05 and Earl Cole, 1-0. Greensboro, having gained the Western Championship, journeyed to Wilmington for the state play-offs. The championship would be determined by the best two out of three games. The Wildcats took the first game 6-2 with Ray pitching and the second S-1, acknow- ledging themselves as the undisputed State Champions. The coaches responsible for this record-Coach Davis and Coach Brogden-have as great if not greater bearing on the outcome of the season as the players. Their diligent work, valuable experience, and promotion of good sportsmanship is of utmost beneht and is highly commendable. Making ready to step up into the Varsityis shoes is the junior Varsity. Practice makes perfect and determines the extent of suc- cess, therefore, these players work hard and patiently await the day when they can play for the Nl-IHS baseball team. unior arsifcy s ows Promise. I-'nil mu: Eddie Godwin, Quinton Parker, Sterling Coward, Grady Conner, Ace Potter, jack Burns. Svrnrxd rout john Pitman, Ray jones, Billy Dillon, Leon joyner, johnny Creech, Ernest Bordeaux. jimmy McLamb, the first string xrfond baseman, is a sure starter for the new team. 'va Y Q 'X jg, . 5 .J TF .F P 5 a jr. L- L V25 QQ 1' -E -In ip- ,hw 4. ,,,l fffksazmqqgr-vw'Pf 'V f iff fp .ab A I A I 1 ?f5.,, ig 4v',, .Q:' ' A ' 1 5 , Q Y ff' ' ' Q ' '- B. 1 Y' XJ T 7 nit lovce Ange, l'at Turner, and Christ Chilcote. lfu' Ci.l.l Nlrs, Iillitt, Cnrls Athletic Assoeiatnon advisor, takes ti - out to give a lrlendlv word ul advice, offnlfw, discosv plans for tiophv dai. acfivifies sfimulafe muc . . . To promote a good recreational program for girls is the objective of the Girls' Athletic Associ- ation of New Hanover High School. Their motto, A girl for every sport and a sport for every girl, is effectively carried out through their varied athletic program. Under the skillful leadership of Mrs. jean Til- litt, the faculty advisor of the G.A.A., the organ- ization participates in many athletic events throughout the school year. In the fall, to get things going, officers are elected. The officers for ,S9 and '60 are as fol- lows: President, Pat Turnerg Vice-President, Elsie Frost: Secretary, Chris Chilcoteg Treasurer, Joyce Angeg Point Recorder, Judy Ammonsg and News Reporter, Beth Prevost. These girls were chosen I-nrt mu: Nan Talbot, Frances Clemmons, Nlidge Harrelson, Brenda Shipman, Linda Holt, Nell Mohr, Pat Turner, ,Io Ann Blanton, Barbara Miller, Carolyn Gray, Margaret Capps, Linda Hodges, Frances Powell, Sharon Rivenbark, Linda Moore, Sandra Siltes. Sri-will mu: Margaret Sebrell, Gloria Ro-embark, Dottie Smith, Nlarietta Bowers. Catlwrine losak. Brenda lhmtrlr. ,l-mice Brown. una.- .-vi 144 V151 'J MM, , In g ' -a :af as JD . , ,Q gl. , , sL1s2f.5am+ fs., K -, ai! ' ,v.,, , v x sn. ' ' ' M '. -- vs a 4 , 1 , I . as ,Q -nfl. n'f' HS . 5 -,. . .. 3 4, M. . ...- - -. xt K' mmm .-', 1 '- 4- . ' Z -1 ' f 3 .. ,..-,,, f 1, Q , I A A , -'.-315 1. . f- ,-..,...,.. 1 g' u I A 1 fifgg' . ,. 34 . O .. '54 H, , 'nm lg! Ji..- Jw? 0 1 e..i,.q. . ff 1. fy., . Z., -, . .,..A z 2 1 gm! Y N., . -,N .L ...m vz ,Y .A,,,.. . sf R . , 5... . .LU G 'I 5' H+ a Q L , ,L u Q L f f ESQ: sys ' 4?zP'4,i'k5,Q 'ff' ' Ram Q A Q : Y' 7 'FAQ nb-,rw 3 Q., . ? 2 A my ..-'Q E .1 3 fr 1 ,-,. -'jg' Q I K ...W X- ,mv4P'1f' , ,,,,m M A X f' X Maw aiu, m4,I':-: . . , I .K-. :Ui l! f1 ,f 1 ' Ai! Umm I-lli ll if-.Z if -R Gh- -.-Q1 lu-lvl! 1 ...L-.V . , llii Sit Q W, 7? W , ,,.J I Xa V 4 -2 M..-ff 5 I R.O.T.C. W!Jl'lI fin' sun .winks ion' in fbv lJf'tlL'f'l1X, all flmf may ln' .wwz is iz sfmalow of color guard sfamling in l't'lll!iI1t'XX fo tllzfflltl fbi' flag of fin, Unifvzi Sfafciv ami fbi' llllllfiflltft' of priliviplcfs i1i'f9inci if. Tiav voior gzinrii is Cl living symbol of civfvizscf, bonor, l'l'Sf70lISiI7iiifj', and lcvzrfcfrsfaip-qimiificfs ffmf arc, lll'l'f'SXZ1!'j' fo .mfcfgiianf fbi' fzifiirc' of fins COIIIITVJ' and fin' in'c'uis of C1l'llIOC'l'llf'j'. Tin' pnrjroxf' of fbi' ROTC is onr' of fosfvring good reinfions l2c'fzL'cc'11 vmlcffs and pronzofing .vviaooi spirif and pafriofisnz. Asiflf' from nzilifary iIISfl'IlC'fi0lI, fbvrc' arc' llltlllj' varim' rzvfivifivs in zvfaivb fbi' i'azl'c'fx may parfiripafcf. One may bring favoralblf' jviilaiivif-3' fo bis SCIJOOI by his jmrfiripa- fion in fbi' Capo Fear Riflvs or fbi' Rifif' Tmnig fbvrv is also fbi' prvswzfafimz of sponsors af fiac' fyonzcvonzing gdlllf' and of offivvrs af fbi' ROTC Bali. Tbc' rzvfirificfs from which a radcf may vboosc' arc' innn 111076117162 Sinvv fbis is fbi' only nnif of ifs kind of laofb Norfb ami Soufb Carolina, fbi' New Hanovcfr High Svbool ROTC lnnsf nzainfain wry bigb sfanciards in ordvr for if fo rffain ifs ruling as bonor baffalion. As an honor baffaiion, if fnnsf follow an bonor codv af all finws. In nzaking Abrcfparafioli in floc' snnsbinc' and sbazfozvs of foziay, fbi' ROTC vadefs insnrr' a iirigbf, xvviirf' fllfllft' bofb for fbcfnzscfiws and for vL'f'r3' ofbvr AllI0fit'dlI. 129 me oufsian ing The patriotic spirit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is reflected by the distinguished appearance of the New Hanover High School Col- or Guard. As the Color Guard marches with the Battle Group to the weekly parades, pride and self- respect are shown on the faces of the cadets. The Color Guard members for the year 1960 are Har- old W. Wells, john R. Stout, Larry W. Mincey, and Artis R. Joye. These cadets are responsible for the custody and Harold Vfells, ,Iohn Stout, Larry Niincey, and Artis ,loye are shown displaying the colors. These cadets who are also members of the Non- Commissioned officers' Club, try to uphold with pride and dignity the respect of the ROTC Corps. display of the emblems at parades and reviews. The Senior oflicer is also responsible for carrying the colors. They are also expected to uphold the high standards of the Battle Group, as set by those who have gone before them, They serve as a con- stant reminder to the cadet corps that it is the responsibility of each cadet in the corps to make the entire unit work efficiently. This great spirit of the ROTC Corps is certainly reflected in their slogan, learn today, lead tomorrow. HQQVC 25 fOfWaY . Color Mal' PYOMJQ Suzlml: Laurin Askew jr., Frances 1.eNeave. Stumling: james Hodges, Thomas Green. -Iimmy R john Bryan, .loe King, Matthias Spruill. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps of New Hanover High School, which has been an honor unit since its establishment in 1937, is the only unit of its kind in all of the North Carolina high schools. The Battle Group Staff along with the regular army instructors help the unit to uphold the high standards of the corps. The general objective of the junior ROTC Course is to lay the founda- tion for intelligent citizenship by teaching the principles of leadership, the respect for constituted authority, and the habits of precision and courtesy. The Battle Group also tries to retain the rating of an honor unit, which means that each cadet must follow his honor code at all times as well as prepare to defend his country should the need arise. The qualifications for joining the Reserve Olli- Ciolonel Fred ll. Nluret N1 Sgl. Aloe 17. Spann ubbins, 131 1 P Honorary Cadet Colonel Frances 1.uNeave lialffi' crfllllh Sfm11,i1n'. cers' Training Corps limit the membership to male students who are citizens of the United States, fourteen years of age or older, and physically fit as verified by a medical doctor's certificate. If a cadet later joins a branch of the Armed Forces, he will find that he has received valuable elementary mili- tary training benefiting both him and his country as a result of the high school ROTC program. The ROTC unit with all of its divisions takes an active part in the events of the school and the community alike. They perform and parade in the Homecoming Game, one of the biggest events of the school year. It is at this game that each com- pany presents its sponsor along with the entire Battle Group presenting its sponsor. The ROTC unit is remembered by thousands of North Carolinians for its part in the annual Azalea Festival and parade. Sgt. james XY. XY'ebl'1 S tc james O. llarxell lr 00 wuiiaa we W limi mu Ioe A Kmg Laur1n B Ashevs Thomas I Green 195 Suuml rou. Albert L Cherry Douglas T Lan1er Robert Nl Kerman Harold A Vxlhams Vulham R Peeples Thomas Nl Moore johnl Locltfaw Iohn C Lew1s Robert D VlcCall james L Humble Gerald IN Branch Ierrw R Robbms Iohn L Lane Yblml mu ames L Hodges Robert C Cantwell ohn C Warner Sldney B Andrews Donnell Hedman Maurlee F Canady M1chaell W1ll1an1s W1ll1am D Hufham Mathms A Spru1ll lnmes C, Cotton john H Peterson lugena. R Holt Iourlb rou Ph1l1p K Mclnnns Charles T ORourlte V llll3lTl D Alred Marson C Slupper Charles R Howell Iames Nl Sharp Irun L Knowles Donald I' Brewer Charles XX Nl3SSlt lohn L Galloway Lloyd H Saunders james I' Nlurraw Walton D Pdwards Isaac T Reynolds Robert C Rogers I1 Ib rou Arlon C Coley Pben W Lew1s Erun B Stack Nathan S Haslcett Ronaldj Deyoung lmmy D Mnlls Kenneth L Crow Larry T Breeland Graham H lxenan Luther L Potter LOUIS Howard john R Bryan james H Robbms Waddell A Corbett ommissionecl C-Dflllcers exce in leaJersAiP. Each year the ROTC Battle Group orgamzes ltS competent leaders as the OfflCCfS, Club Thls group of cadet off1ccrs meets to make plans for the var1ous act1v1t1es of the corps Among the many act1v1t1es 15 the plannmg of the ROTC M111 tary Ball 1n December Many hours of d1scuss1on and hard work go 1nto th1s project The off1cers of the Off1cers' Club for 1960 are Pres1dent, Luke Potter, V1ce Pres1dent, Thomas Green, Secretary and Treasurer, jlmmy Sharpe, Parllmentarnan, Ervm Stack The purpose of the club IS to perform socxal funct1ons, to foster better relat1ons between cadet offncers, and to promote fellowsh1p, school Splfll and patr1ot1sm The ofhcers th1s year are very 1mpress1ve Wlfh the1r new oihcers' umforms wh1ch were acqu1red for the first t1me Bemg one of the most act1ve orgamzauons 1n school, the cadets have to put many hours of work mto ROTC W1th such capable leaders, the ROTC Corps should sure ly be congratulated and g1ven recognmon for 1ts outstandmg work ,lyk 5 ii reil 7. VX ,. LV! , ,, 1 se se R a Y D .see sk. l' ,It ..-'- . ' .'.l. 1. .v 'I . , , . :yy x - ,i 3.7 , . , S . ' ' , . ' , ' , . , . ' -, 132 on- ommissionecl C-Dfficers earn fo leaf! The Non-Commissioned Officers' Club was or- ganized to create fellowship and learning. These cadets, excelling in leadership and service, form the backbone of the corps. Membership in the club is on a voluntary basis and open to all sec- ond year cadet officers. Selected from its ranks are four cadets who also serve as members of the Color Guard. The members enjoy teaching the begin- ning cadets the fundamentals of ROTC. This gives the officers valuable experience in basic teaching methods which is a great asset to the fu- ture leaders of the corps. ,lack Mason, Marcus J. Croom, Paul VV. Killian, Daniel B. Cartin, Dickson L. jackson, Andrew H. Gemmel, Edward B. Berga- mini, Tommy F. Baldwin, Leon D. Davis, Andrew XV. Mclntosh, Donald NV. W'atson, XY'illiam S. Field, lr.. lfverett lilm, Randy l.. Coble, john H. McCorkle, Carl B. Marshburn, Alton V. Lennon, Lawrence A. Cheek, Fred B. Graham, NY'illiam B. Taylor, Ricky B. Berman, Ralph T. Horton jr., Harry T. Paterson, Fred E. Killette, Stephen R. Hargett, .loe A. Clendenin, Milton T. Gerock, Glen C. Bell, Arthur J. Scott, Alvie C. Shipman, Bernhart VV. Stumborg, james A. Depland, Ernest XV. Moore, jr.. Freddy R. Day, Andrew H. Gemmel, W'illiam Ehlers, Robert K. McKeithan jr., Robert G. Greer, Edward VV. Vfard, Robert E. Baxter, Eddie V. Garner jr., Richard G. Cribb, john B. Littleton, julian R. Raynor, Lester D. Scott, Hurbert G. Strickland, John L. Mitchell, john XV. Farthing, james H. Marshburn, john B. Keith, Harvey VV. W'illiams, Richard E. Parker, Ashley Jones, W'illiam R. Hartley, james C. Epps, David E. Brown, Jimmy E. Fowler, Marion V. Vernon, john W. B. Graham, Xvilliam T. Roberson, George R. Ayash, Roscoe V. Eakins, Robert N. Roberts, Dewitt G. Bass jr., Charles S. Howell, Arlie Il. Vfilson, Leon M. Fox jr. Honorary Captain Pat Nloore, Comfmns Sponsor. as 97 Onflpdncy The ROTC Corps is composed of four companies, a band, a color guard, and a staff. Each cadet in the com- pany works diligently toward the Monday reviews and Friday parades. Every shoe and piece of brass is highly shined as the unit marches to the local parade field for its review. Marching proudly and leading Company A are Cadet Captain jimmy Sharpe and Cadet Captain Pat Moore, sponsor. Each movement is executed with precision, and great care is placed on correct posture and proper military bearing. Each command is carefully and precisely carried out by the unit with the skill of an expertly trained corps. lizrsl nun i'i1Ji'l.w: Tim ll. Atlsins, Nliehael Ballard, David A. Banner, james C. Batchelor, Harry lf. Bethea, jr., Howard l.. Ciar- ter, Vfilbert l'.. Cherry, jr., Vernon l.. Collins, jr., Auley Nl. Crouch III, Marion j, Dubose, Vfilliam D. Gillespie, David Hall, john T. Holton, Russell jenkins Ill, Nlfilliam R. jones III. Donald l,ewis, Kelly G. Lloyd, Chester R. l.ape7a, jr., Robert l'. Nlartin, l'reddie A, Nlcl.ean, Ray A. Newman, Richard D. Pace, Paul T. Richardson, Bob A. Rivenbarlt, George A. Rongotes, Thomas C. Scott, jesse A. Smith, Ronald R. Stewart, Gunther A. Stumborg, james li. Taylor, lzdward 1. Xxiard, jr., David B. Vfatson, james l. Xyilliams. Sworn! win' ruilvli: john B. Allen. jr.. Glen C. Bell, Donald IJ. Bradshaw, Emil D. Burris, joe A. Clendenin, XY'illiam L. Clos- son, jr., Xlfilliam R. Collins, Marcus j. Croom, jr,, Buddy B- Cumbrr. Leon D. Davis, Norman R. Farmer, jr., jimmy If liowler, Leon Nl. Fox, jr., Max T. Furr, Andrew H. Gemmel, Milton T. Geroclt, jr., Tired B. Graham, Robert G. Greer johnny C. Hester, james D. johnson, Robert L. johnson, john B. Littleton, Carl B. Nlarshburn, Robert R. Nlclieitlmn, jr. Andrew XV. Mclntosh, john R. Nlelton, lfrnest XV. Moore, jr.. Gerald 5. Normandt, Vfilliam T. Roberson, Robert N. Rob- erts, Delmus Cf. Russ, jr., Donald Sellers, Henry G. Smith, john R. Tyson, jr., Marion V. Vernon, l'islW.lrsl Wi- xv-lfd. lllr- old W. Wells lll. Tfwiril Wilr rutfrli: Donald li. Brewer, Albert L. Cherry. Waddell A. Corbett, james l.. Hodges, Eugene R. Holt, jolm I. Lock- faw. Robert D. Xlcllall, Philip R. Xlclnnis, jr., Thomas Nl. Moore, john ll. Peterson, jr., jerry R. Robbins, Robert C Rogers, Billy XV. Sarvis, james Nl. Sharpe, jr., Alvie C. Sllipmlll- ,. f ' - ' ' is f 4 ' ,Q N. . . I Nagy .F KAW .J A R . N i Qarfav - ' ,s :ax 4 r '14- . .PIG tx' '- 134 as n Ornpdnly After the morning reviews, each company prepares for its inspection. Company Commander Cadet Captain Ervin Stack and sponsor Cadet Captain Becky Dail, in- spect their company. Then on Friday comes the selec- tion of a honor cadet on the basis of personal neatness b and military knowledge. Each honor cadet from the 5 four companies returns after school and a distinguished cadet for the week is chosen from them. During the drill period strong command voices and proper manuals are stressed. Hard work and many hours of practice are what make a company truly outstanding. Honorary Captain Becky Dail, Comflauy Sfvonmr. Firxl year fatlfls: Eugene G. Allen, jesse D. Andrews, jimmy P. Austin, james F. Avant, Donnie S. Bartholow, jr., Bobby R. Benton, john A. Cain, W'illiam R. Canady, Charles M. Carter, Donald T. Clark, Billy S. Cox, jr., Redmon li. Crisp, Fred VV. Dontch, jr., Clarence N. Ezzell, Bobby D. Gaskins, Thomas E. Gause, Ralph H. Guy, jr., jack T. Harris, Clarence L. Holliday, jr., Harold H. Howell, Robert A. johnson, Robert L. johnson, Mickey j. King, jr., Tommy P. Laney, William A. Lewis, Thomas A. Marsh, Ted WH Moore, Billy C. Phillips, Marvin D. Pye lll, john R. Rhodes, Bobby B. Ritch, jr., Phil C. Roberson, james B. Sholar, George A. Sloan, Steve VV. Smith, joel S. Spencer, Cecil R. Tay- lor, W'illiam E. Thompson, Ronald H. Vfard. Scrum! war fudelx: Ricky B. Berman, David E. Brown, Richard A. Cook, jr., Richard G. Cribb, Roscoe V. Eakins, john XY. Farthing, Eirikur Freeman, jim M. Hall, Stephen R. Hargett, W'illiam R. Hartley, Charles S. Howell, john B. Keith, Fred E. Killette, jerry VV. King, Harold R. Lee, Fred E. Libby, Ronnie E. Long, Dennis R. Marshburn, james H. Marshburn, Felton j. McDowell, Larry VV. Mincey, john L. Mitchell, Donnie G. Otey, George B. Parker, jr., Richard E. Parker, Harry T. Paterson, julian R. Raynor, Arthur j. Scott, Lester D. Scott, Earl E. Sellers, Dennis L. Smith, Marshall G. Smith, W'il- liam B. Taylor. jr., Alex Trask, john K. Vfard, jr. Third war t'uili'tx: Sidney B. Andrews, Laurin B. Askew, jr., Gerald N. Branch, james A. Depland, Ronald j. DeYoung, john L. Galloway, james L. Humbles, Graham H. Kenan, Paul VV. Killian, jr., jimmy D. Mills, Charles T. O'Rourke, james H. Robbins, Lloyd H. Saunders, Marson C. Skipper. Matthias A. Spruill Ill, Ervin B. Stack. Full' E Pi Ab ...am ,:-c'i'- . 'VW ' -j , .K K - or ... - . ' .'.: .-..j'-- .,, ., ,mpwn ! .-' -Tlfisak 'I i. ..- sl 'L Q'4ks 'au- '!.Lif -I ' ' 135 Onflpanly The key word in ROTC is preparation. Not all of the training given the cadets is military. In his second year, each cadet is given the opportunity to exercise commands and take on positions of responsibility. This helps to develop the individual as well as the whole group. Company Commander Cadet Captain Robert Cantwell and his sponsor, Cadet Captain Bobbie Green see that each cadet receives the merits to which he is entitled. Every week during the parades, the companies are rated by the staff and army instructors. These ratings are then compiled and a honor company of the week is chosen. It certainly is a proud unit that is chosen the Honorary Captain Bobbie Green l10I10I' C0l'I1PLll'ly of tht! week. CTKIIPIPJIIX Sflrulior. lvril win' rinlela: George T. Ange, Roger A. Arthur, Larry Brewer, james R. Burris, David R. Casey, Donald R. Cummings, Gill B, Davis, Robert L. DeBose, A. C. liverett, jr., Bernie K. Flynn, Clarence lf. Hales, jr.. Billy R. Hall, john 'I' Hoggard Ill, Vfilliam L. Hood. Roy A. Krell, jimmy L, King, Tony Kusta, jr., Roy R. McFarlane, Michael T. Meier. rid- ward L. Moore, jimmie XY. Moore, Lawrence j. Moore, james XV. Moseley, Ifdward L. Oliver, Andrew F. Powell, Donald l.. Register, james R. Register, jack VV. Rising, james H. Salter, jen H. Schafer, Danny XV. Spencer, Cecil L. Thompson, Iidward R. Tetro, Gray F. XY'ayne. Sermiil nur ruilrlx: Dewitt G. Bass, jr., Gene H. Baxley, lfdw-lrd B. Bergamini, lf-IFUCSI 5- Bland. ,l0SSC G- Clmpfidd- Randy 1-- Coble, Freddy R. Day, Vfilliam lf. lfagle, jr., XVilliam Ehlers, lfverett lflm, Xlfilliam S. Field. jr., W'iIliam Gemmell, john NV. B. Graham, Vfallace li. Gray, Roy T. Hamlet, Lloyd Harris, Billy V. Horne, lilliot G. Hunter, Berry G. jen- kins, jr., Albert L. jewell, Cage lf. Mattoeks, Timothy O. Moore, Sammy j. O'Shields, Douglas M. Rising, David N. Rochelle, Marvin A. Seagroves, David C. Seeger, Kenneth R. Stanley, john R. Stout, Bernhart VV. Stumborg, julien R. Taylor Ill, David F. Tompkins, jack T. NVard, jr., Roy j. W'ard, Vfallace li. XVatkins, Stanley li. W'illis, Arlie j. W'ilson. Tlriril war i'aJ4'!x: Robert C. Cantwell Ill, Daniel B. Cartin, Atlon C. Coley, james C. Cotton, Thomas j. Green, Nathan S. Hasltett, Ronald lf. Huene, jr., Robert M. Kermon, john C. Lewis, Mike R. Long, Charles NV, Massie, jr., james F. Mur- ray, jr., Grover C. Seaton Ill, Harold A. Vfilliams, jr., Michael F. W'illiams. 'PT ,asf ... s.'. ew--. '..,.e.,, -A i. 4. ,. V- , y A t x ,Q we ' C? xaxji-,Q 'i i. i .V B M ' sf B ' . 1'.:1-1'-W .-fs 'le ' K - s.4, 'f .zshf-' -. 136 N -A no .. 4J Q3 xii? , AP' 1 W I., ,Arm if 1 Y - :Lint-if? an il I dgy.. First irar i'.1Ji'fi: Ben Abrams, john P. Avery, Norman IA. Bass, Charles T. Batson, Charles A. Bishop, john V. Blake III, Paul ID. Bland, Iflwood R. Bowden, jr., jimmy I.. Browning, Sidney A. Causey, jr., jerry Il, Cribb, George If. lnd- wards, Robert NI. Iiutrelle, louis Goodrum, jr., Bobby j. Graham, Benny R, Hardison, Iilbert P. Herring, jr., john B. Ilerweg, jr., james VV. Hightower III, Daniel R. johnson, Charles I., justice, Doanld B. Koonee, jr., Ifdward j. Law- ler, jr., james NV. Lewis, jr., Robert T. I.ovett, joseph j. Niassie. Glenn R. Moore, jr., Ifdward H. Moseley, jr.. Charles XY. Robbins, Anthony R. Satterheld, Ifrnie H. Scott, jimmy Ci. Shepard, Ilubert I.. Smith, jr., I.eon G. Thomas, jr., Rob- ert H. Xlfalker, jr., Billy I.. Watts, jr., Linwood I . Xlfieker, Steve XVilletts. Vfalter VV. XY'illiams. Srnnnl war r.nli'l.v: Robert C. Andrews, George R. Ayash. Tommy If. Baldwin. Robert If. I.. Baxter III, Harry S, Brinkler, I.uther G, Brown. Carrol D. Carmichael, Lawrence A. Cheek, Iillis NI. Covil. jr.. Paul B. Dickson. james C, Ifpps, Niels C, Ciiovinetti. Michael F. Ciray, Russell XY. Hatcher, Ilon S. Hayes, Robert I.. Hinson, Ralph T. Horton, jr,, john T. jewell, Ashley jones, Artis R. joye, Ieniuel L. justice, Alton Y. Lennon, james B. Long. Thomas I. A. NIeBennett, john H. Kle- Ciorkle. Albert G. Ottaway, jr., Rendell G. Parker, Ronnie D. Sellers, Hubert G. Strickland, Harold I., Sullivan, john NI. Swanger, David F. NX'ard. llonald XV. XY'atson, llaryey XY. XY'illiams, I.eroy I.. Wright. 'l'lur'if win' iuilrls: Vfilliam ID. Alred, I.arry T. Breeland. ,lslhtt R. Bryan, Kenneth I . Crow, Ifddie V. Garner, jr., I.ouis j. Ilowf ard, Charles R. Ilowell, Nl illiam Il. Hufham, Ilieltson I.. jaelsson, joe A. King, Ifrvin I.. Kl1UWlUN.,IUl1I1 lf- I-JUG. ,liek NI- Nlason, jr., XY'illiam R. Ileeples, I.uther I.. Potter. jr.. Isaar T. Reynolds. sc 79 Ondpdncy Cadets who are outstanding in any Held of military work or who participate in any outside work of ROTC receive a medal or ribbon. Ilaeh time a cadet wins honor cadet or distinguished cadet, he is awarded his ribbon. Toward the end of the year other awards are given to the outstanding first year cadet, second year cadet, com- pany, platoon, and squad. Also awarded is the Cape Fear Sword which goes to the outstanding third year cadet who has the highest overall average and has ae- eomplished the most in ROTC. This award is presented annually by the Northeastern Carolina Citadel Alumni. 137 Ilonorary Captain Pat Taylor, Comjmuy Sfmumr. eamwor I5 s own Aly fAe Cape ear QQ 5 Eueutmg the Queen Anne salute vuth expert team vsork are the follovnmg members of the Cape Fear Rxfles Elrlkur Freeman Nlnchael Gray Wallace Gray and Robert Baxter Thrs year the Cape Fear Rxfles, workmg as a umt of the ROTC has brought favorable pub l1ClIy to the Battle Group and the I-hgh School The d1st1ngu1shed Rlfles, composed of first and second year cadets and led by Cadet Captam John H Peterson, gave an xmpressxve appearance as they march through thelr formatxons The umt wlrh IIS preclsnon moxements and brxl llantly executed manuals performed at many occas1ons such as the Sword Presentatnon, the ROTC Ball the presentatlon of sponsors, and the Azalea Festnval Th1s year the Cape Fear Rlfles are maklng plans to attend the Cherry Blossom Festlval ln Washnngton D C In prep aratlon for the bxg trnp, each cadet pracuces for three to four hours a week Every vneapon that IS to be carrxed IS broken down and carefully cleaned We are sure that the Rnfles wnll do a fine job of representmg the H1gb School m th1s natnonal event Robert I1 Baxter Parnest S Bland Donald D Bradshaw I.uthcrG Brown Carrol D Carmichael Ruehard A Cook Buddy B Cumber William I1 Eagle Norman Farmer Fnrnkur Freeman Wax T lurr Nllehael F Grax Vballaee I1 Gray Don 5 Hawes Berrx G enkms Gerald S lNormandt Sammy OSh1elds George Parker kenneth R Stanley Iohn N1 Svsanger Daud F Thompkxns Bobby R Tyson Izdvuard VL Ward Leroy L Vrnght ohn H Peterson Charles W Nlassxe 138 O U I 2 . , - 1 - s 1 V , . . - v ' 5 Q . r V, Iv, . ' . . ', . ' . , . ', . ' , V y ' - - ,' b - w- 1 , - , '- 7 '. . - . H .. ' ' , ' . , , , , . ,. . . ,T . I, . . . , . ' ' . ' ' , ', . V .' , Y I . V ,, v, , ,,. I I ,, . . , 1 . 1 , . , , . . , . . -A - 5 3-fn, 'A M x , -Z-'V lux! yur Unlelx Parrntk C .lllaxglur Gilbert L Halt Bnlty XX Howell Xl1ll1an1 H Huggms r Al Lu. Lambert r Xlor ns C Nlxlltr larrx S Xlxlstud Kenneth A Pmtr Samu l T Rhodes ullus A Rubm Plton C, Tutktr Suomi xuzrzutlel Gtrald A Barttoot Prxdt T Canadx r Xxllll3ITI H Caron Rxehard H Dauthvxaxtt Daxnd N1 Huggms .xmes R arrtll Cgeorgt R ohnson r Nlnthatl R 'Nor IS ohn 'X Newton Charles F Prldgen Rvc L Simpson Iohnnx R Strlcv. Tuul nur lafllx Nlaurntt F Canadx I Ykalton D ldxxa ds Donmll Htdman Htnrv A ordan r Doup,l,xx T Lanxtr en XX txxlx um .xrntr o x .lx A txur XXISOH A anal Provwles tAe lgaffle roup music Tht ROTC Bind tomposed of mtmbtrs of the hxgh sthool blnd xx ho lrt enrolled ln ROTC furnlshes the Blttle Group xxnth l11ll1I1!'X muse for IIS plrldes md f0I'I11lIlOHS Thls xelr tht band lS under the drrteuon of Nlr Vx 1ll1z1m Adtoelx md le.l bx Cldet Cnptun Tonx Lmnt The band S leetttl XS IIS sponsor thls xe.1r honor lrx Cldet Captaln Inn Grlhlm 'xl mbtrs of tht bmtl prlttxte txxo homeroom ptrlods durlng tht xx ttlt md report for LllSSI'OOI'l1 mstruetnon II mddntronml ptrnods Durmg thtst lddntlonll ptrnods tht numb rs are glxen tllsses on health map readme nllll tlrx customs and tht use of 1I'ld1XldU.1l and erexx serxed xx eapons Thus gmx LS the band J double job nn tht corps Hoxx excr xxlth nts hx tlx marches and vude selectnon of muslc, the band forms an outstanding part of the Lorps It ns .1 great honor to be .1 proud member of such a dlstmgunshed group 139 Honumrx Cadtt Captain tan buh H11 liml S umm in PQ' E V Hui: :A A ' f K 'f in ,M , s , W T L, J.. tx ' A 5,1-QJHA Q! I 4 - 4- ' f w 1- s R an, 4 ,K 'W gurlz: , - .. ,, -, , . . V. 1 , T X54 on . R 3, 1 V .QW '-N1 .T wi ' A if Q. k5,.4,jFr.a-Q: RFP' iv V C: .. JAY Ai gill' X I . ,Mt ,nh ta 2 'gl-,I L 52' ,V-' q , 'sl-Y ,ya fwfxfgi, ' Y 'S 'T I ,V-14 I ,,-IHA ' r . ' i ,Q f - - . . lf 'w 1 f .. -ft' . .. ,' V- '. ' . ', 2 - '..lf-,J - ,- - ,I -J '. .rl ' S-.l . - ,'-- -lr-. 1' . -im-:A D 1, , AAL' I Q ,r V . . ' , 1 v-In ,. . '.' lib- lf jf., ,I i cz. xx' -, B bbj W Ilr., rl J. '1. . 1 . 3 e . U fl'-I ',I' ' .,tl.'p '. . , . K . - , v . y x 1 I T . 1 . ' ' . 4' 2' A I . L L - A V . 'ml 1 ' . 1 I 1' ' . . V A ' . ' . 4' ' L r, - e 1' ' 4. ' ' ' ' - n 1 l 1 ' I' v x 1 l , I I 1 1 I I 3 x 1 I A x I 1 1 fx - ' -x - f -1 my V , ' , ' '- . L - . K. . r , 1 3 . I Y- , 1 v v . n , - v V A fl . ' I 3 v v v. V ' vi 7 ,A I ' , K . Ixrmlwg lames R Burns ames NX Hightower Ilton G Tucker Tum H Atluns Ierry R Robbms Slunfmg Patrxtk Gallagher Nlxlton T Gtrotk louls Howard Lavnrentt A Cheek Isaae T Runolds Ronald I Deaoung Wnllxam D Alred xperfs af mar smans :P an ea ers :P The ROTC Rlfle Team IS one of the most out standmg umts m the corps The squad ns com led by Cadet Captam DeYoung The Rnfle Team competes m matches startmg on an mter school b3SlS and can proceed as h1gh as competmg m the Nlnlton Geroclc and xxlllllm Alrtd xnsptct thur final seort natnonal champlonshnps as they dnd last year Bt fore the team can compete IH the natxonal matches by firnng nn the top thnrty per cent of all the teams 1n the Thlrd Army Area They also fimshed flfth 1n the Wlllldm Randolph Hearst matches Perfect form ns demonstrated bs ern Robbnns Louxs How ard Isaac Reynolds and Ronald DeYounp., Q O posed of members chosen by competitive firing and it must first earn the right to shoot in that match . . Y . . . ' V W A . I , ' , , 1, Y. ' K' ' V, . if e Q x 2' 'O Y ea , ' QL 9 O .N fl 140 Jil V I , . ., ' 4' .Q 'F X u ,g x .5 -- --1 ,nu--uur-Q... , 1 Q - Ll.fl . nur- 4514- --5--flrmg-p -,,1,zg' W. , s ! 5'!?2g.3'7i iv., 219, ,. W .L . , -' 53155 aa- Y 3335 1 4 U --a. W-4' i XFN i Classes In the bustling classroom, a lone student sits quietly stuilying. The sun peeps in but goes un- noticed, for the quest of knowledge keeps one's unclivialerl attention. Scenes like this mark the high school years. A sophomore must stuzly to gain a foundation that will keep him in the light of knowledge anal not floumlering in the darkness of ignorance. A junior realizes that his future might well depena' on his ahility to succeed in these, his formative years, anal thus stuilies to acquire all the learning he can. Anil the senior, on the last step hefore he must cross over the threshold into the future, must stuily so that he may cross the line with heacl erect. Yet the studying is hut a part of school life. The social activities necessary for a well-rouncleii education are not neglecteil, and the student at New Hanover an opportunity to find his place in the social worla' through the many extra curri- cular activities. With the process of learning so supplementeil hy the many gayer highlights of the high school years, these years become a time of reflections ana' happiness, a time of pensive and gay mooils. The sophomore views high school as a strange new wonilerlanalg the junior, as a base on which to huilcl a bright future, and the senior, the light years hefore the not-so-distant future claims him. All the components of high school life - the seriousness of study, the happiness of sharing friendshi ps, the gaiety of social activities - con- tribute to make precious memories which will live through the sunshine ana' shadows of the rushing years. 143 SOPHOMORE CLASS f P? Looklng, tovx ard thur hugh sthool future are the Sophomore Class Ofhctrs kancx Locke xfzrprerlluzf Colt Porter fm llenl and Pat Robertson vrrularg Entermg hrgh school wlth many fears and dreads the sophomore t1m1dly seeks to encourage new frnendshxps and to renew the old ones Wnth much confuslon he sets out to fmd hrs new class After fmdnng lt he drscovers that nt rs especially embarassing to haxe been Slttlng m a room for most of the perlod and then to be rn the wrong c ass The elect1on of Sophomore Officers Class Sen ators and May Court Representatnves fulfxlls the desnre to be a real part of New Hanoxer Hxgh School The Twmrp Dance allowed the sophomores to show the school thenr abnlxty to help hate a suc cessful year The ball games provxded these new members a chance to support the teams and they make up the larger cheermg sectlon Then the shadowy dark stdes of school began to drlft through the fxrst exams the dutles and responslbnlxtles of each mdnvxdual and the task of growmg older complle the memorxes of thls Soph omore Class These memorles create new thoughts and nmpressnons of hrgh school The young and growmg mmds of the students learn about Jullus Caesar the Amer1can poets and wrnters and ex plore the f1eld of scnence concernmg man and hrs envxronment The sophomores are now a vntal part of NI-IHS not only are they the largest class of new mem b rs but they help to make up the largest student b dy m North Carohna These sophomores are mdeed proud to be a member of the school Each strlves as he becomes acquamted Wlfh the school and nts I'CSPOIlSlb1lltlCS and functlons to help brnghten the sunshtne that the school contrnbutes to students over a vast area All of these thmgs are the sunshine and the shadows the dark and the hght that are lncluded nn the first year at hugh school The sophomore year IS the begmnmg and hrgh school IS the fxrst appearance of the sun above the great and ever wxdenmg hornzon of life r Y S R X 1 f f f , f r , 'C , A rf' it V' ' ' , ' tx' r f e ' . - .S ,XXX Y XX ' Y , . 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JUNICR CLASS wg,-f flux? x'9' wif gil-galil? gym? was Hopefully lookxnp, up tht Semor Steps are tht umor Class Offmcrs Butch Lennon fmmlenf Patsx Teachty :nl lwrunllnl and Sondra Vnlson uniury As every new jumor now realnzes, each hlgh school year at NHHS IS one of both sunshme and shadows The fxrst days as an upperclassman are fllled wlth shadows worrxes conccrmng classes teachers homework tests and most xmportant of all-exams The jumor llke all members of the NHHS Student Body IS confronted ruth the try mg task of mamtammg an average grade umors have the happxer, more sunsh1ne f1lled tasks such as helping sophomores presentmg the un1or Class Play and gettmg measured for class rmgs whnch IS mdeed a monumental achxevement Each jumor has seen the sunshme reflected on the faces of h1s upperclassmen when they gamed thenr class r1ngs the year before and IS anxxous to re cexve h1s very own rmg Football season begms the thrlll of attendmg games and supportmg the home team The jumor members are well adjusted to the games and gxve the cheers all of thexr school spxrnt The hxghlxght of every yumor s year ns the Jun lor Senior Prom As he helps to ralse funds or sponsor th1s occaslon h1s dreams of hmgh school begln to be fulfilled The close of the year, mth fmal exams brmgs to ex ery jumor s heart and mmd the thought that next year ns nt' Sunshme comes forth from every jumor member as he reallzes that next year he w1ll be a senior wxth more prxvxleges, responsxbnlntles and opportumtxes Zlwaltlng h1m Each jumor re solves that he mll cast a helpful and an honest shadow behmd hmm on NHHS and wxll meet the Senlor sunlnght wlth happmess and determmauon , 'L Q M , gui, - We ' 1 ,, :j , S b. 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'I U . . ,um 'A Lu. .mc lyn. Klum Xf,1ll.1rd lJ1.mc Xlavmcx Obbnc Nhrrmv Greg Xhxscy Ihll X1,1Il1ls kludy Xhtllmcws Suun Mntllxcwx 162 x x n N xr In Lrlx nu up Lx x x kr mx Xhrr u X krr rw X11 Nfl KL N l mulsc Xhmr Dun N umr grrx Xfurirm lrmk X1unrgm11Lrx N num uk x Xiuun I ll YL mx :L r U. g Xiurru mn Niur I X Lu dv NIL kgu N IX 1 Q r x dy Nur N 'r Nh ' ' Norris Qudy Nunalc- R 'nmc Umm inmmx' OSH: x lM.x:r'1u Vldict Xl.ull1.x l'.1rkur Qulmul Plrkur Rn lfxrkgr Rugkxzxf Iflrlwr K,.1x1Ll',lrf1ur H111 Pam H-Axd Illu- H 11 x I'.xu-rx. n V11 l',1xu 'x .Xllu1lK:::31'1gtArx IS.xrl'.nr,1lKrr111 l 11:11 IKILFM H I nlxm lkrxu 16.5 95 s 1 no' 1l1X1Lrr '31 i f'7 f 2 Clnnlfla MHIOV CVUOY VOM4 Q T5 F V .3 .ar -. 6 1-s v Q- 1- 1 'Q is on all 0 ! 9 0 'D' fn- s-.3 ,Jac 1 ..,, T ur 40' -of l ,Ke .V Q pw in v-Q -- 'W -xx '41 ,N 1' i wr AK 'O Q 'lu ...gn .. .11 L... nfgx A Gr-I -Gps-N, v-. ,J-'Q Qi -... 14' fs in- ik fv- sf 3' '9+Q2'.1 .1 Y -JJ '?:f-5'1k.:- 4-Q ' Q Ma' an '-'Q -.. K , -1 ' Q 'Tlx fjlety Ol' CY an fs 1 Q- 'T' if -v ' ..-ur vw I 'fb' 111 11 1 1 1 1 F111 1 111 1r1 I 1 1 111 S111 1 111 11 1 1 1 N x1L r 111111 1 1x 1 rx 1 1 1 1r1 1 1' X I1 111 R 1 K 1 11 11,1 S11'11r11i1111r i1111r1 111N1r 1x11 R1111 1 11 1 1111111 Ruw 1 51 1 1 SJ111111111 1111111 S1111 r 1 1 S1111 111 11111 1' IX S111 X11111 51111111111 X 1rx11.1 8111111 11r 511111 S1111 1 .11111 81111711111 1 51111111111 1111 11 1s11'1.71fl S1111.,11t1r1 Nhrx Sk111111r K 11111111S1111111r11' 16-1 . A1 1 1 Y A . X' -P A I 11,1I'1W.lI'.1 1'l111111s1 ' , ' :N 1 6 -Q 1 ' 51 -l'11i111111 ,- 5 ., . 6 11.111 111111. '11 C' W . 1' I--111111111-' , ' 1' . 111' A5171 W . ' -1 1 ' .gg ,KJ R1 1111.1 17111 '1' - 1 1-K A Q W 11.1 1-'1 1,111 .111 X1. V' 1'1'.1111'1w l'1.1 1 ' -5, 1111-11'1'1ix11111 1' ' 1 ' aa, I1 1x 1'1111.111 0' ' 2 M 5 '1 f L . 1, , 1 ,, ,1 X1 if I .1414 ' 11':1111'1 xlqf 1 4 U 1 1 1 - P11111 1111111 .1 I' 111-r ,Q .111 P11 111' ' l1'1'r1' 11111111 , 1,-I 11.l1'!'1'1l,1111'11 . ' 1 1 - 1111111111 45 rr -Ph! rl Q as ,U K 1 11,111 11 K. -v . 0 - 1. . '-- M, 1' I .1 7' 111-111 1'r1-11,111 .4 I Q - 1 .1 .1 411 11'111 KI wx V ' V- 1 15 11111c 1.1111-x 1 1 . , . YW I mf X1. Rtgvxltf ' ' I K 111'1'r1 1i1'111111q1'r I ' - .3 1 X 1 N1:111 .1 111111111111 1 I Q , Ne ' ' Q , Q 1111111 11.111 111219 'WF ,, Q--' K sf : 1' dim 111.111.1111 111.1711 f 1 -2 1 3' 1 7 1 'E ' 'ff' - 511 'ff' 15111 .11 'VIN 1 'ff . K 111-r11 1i1111'r1x1.1x1 ' 11.11111 1i11g111'111' A J 4' .X11 11111-rw 1. 1, . '- .-I ,ya -. 1 'fb-1 +4..,1 K. 1: 111 11.1-1 3 .li ary.- Q X 1 -11.1 '1- gg. -. 1 jg 4 4 1-1 -1 11111.11 wk A Surf 1'1111.' 11111141 0 0 0 1 B1111' . 1 1 ,A V 1111 .. 11 ' lt' 'H' ,J R11 I 5:11.11 I 1'.'cf1c .IIX1 .1. f ' 11. 11 '1 ' ' R ' .1 Q 2 , ga 1 K.1j f ' .1 gy . , 1 X - l,,,x '1 rj' 8111111111111 V 4 1t1'1f:'11 511.111 h 111111 1.1111 N11111I1 2 11111 :1N11111,1 5, l1.1:11 N11'1111 11.111 N1111111 XX.111,1'11N1111I'1 1.11111w 8111111111 .1 1 1111 S1 111 11111 Nl 111 :Ox fs 'I' 11 S 111 I ll 1111 5111111 11 8111111 11 Sir 1111 1111 8111111 1111 1 S111 1hr11111r 1 81111111111 1 1 S111 11111111S11g1, N11111 S111- 1S111 1 S 1 1 1 5ll 11 1 1 1111111 L1 X111 111NL UAL L 11 1111 11 IIKX Ll1'11L1 111'111.1' I 11 11 X 1 X 161 111u:1 5111111111111 C .11'r-11 S111:t11ur1 111 P, .111111 11 J Kc 1111 . lcv X1.1r11. -1.11 81.11-111 v lv N i1111ri,1 1t '111 111111111X 51111K 1'.1 S '1cx ,I 1. -1 ' RA lv k. hcl ' K 14141, 1 Y 11 ' '1, 1 1'.11x 11111 1 . 11 1' ' 1'1c 11 1111 .11 ' 1 Q13 1 1 I11.1. 11 ,111 111111111 1111 1,111 :KKK K 11' .I11 5111.111 S11 11111111 1111111 T. .X1.1l1 1.11 1111' ,X11'1 1.111-11' I 111- 1.111111 1',11x1 'l11.1q11u i.1r111c l'I jp'11 Iv.111111u ,111 1'11'11 LI.111' -1.11-11111111111 R1-:ky 11111 11-1 1111-:1 '11 111 1311 '1 ' 1,.1Ll1.l '1' ' K11111111 X. 1111 111111 X M1111 Xl,1r1 11 X1'f:1-1:1 .X11 X1111 X11r1 1.1111 11..1N XX .11 11' 1311111 X .1111 11.1111 XX ,711 LI-111:1111 X,11'11 '33 01 JR . 4 1 au du .-4 L Roy XY'.1rd Vfexley xyvdfd Robert XY'.xrxl1.1wxlq Ritchie Wfxlsnra Henry XY'e.1wr Helen We-lub Berry Welle Harold Welle Kay Wells Shelby Vfells XY',1ll.lce NY'esr Qnenrge XY'l1eelis Berry W'illi.nns klesse Xvillialns Mac XVilli.nnx Yxtes XVilli.nns Vlye Alu Vlvillix Stanley Vi'iIlis Iireluh XY'iIwn Cllurlulte Vfilwn Llilnnxy XY'ilwn I I Inuixe Vfilxnn Sandra Vfilmlx 9' I 3 Vera XVilsun - ff , -llllllild XX'innur - ' in . ' .l.xy Vfinter k A Sandra XYnndcnek Q I.1ne XYnnren . l enafors are a va fa Part o o o every C Q55 OrganlZaflOn. Cutting xnulsnred for rings Are kluninr Senalnrs: Mac XX'illi.nns. .lane Nlalpass, Dewey Ann Vfceks, Bobbie Green, Carol Booth, .-Xnn Smklqy, I5Jrb.1r.1 Snnglemry, Nhrry Alle3.gnmd,P.1rn C,l1.1- ,md Alanmex Curzon, Senior Clmss Senxtors, adorn the stair 9UIl,1lI1d N.mcyBrndsb.1w. lowers on .1 bright fall morning. SENIOR CLASS p --nn. 1 0.4, Szfrc'!ur5 Rose Potter and V141 Prrsllenl Ilhot Free stand on the semor steps looking., oxcr the campus XV1th the year 1959 60 completed the class of 60 now f1nd many mcndents hazy m the1r mem ones Only three years ago thls class was typxcal of many sophomore classes Thexr l1ves were brrght cned by dances ballgames and many other school actnvntnes The frrst gllmpse of gloom hut the class suth the arrrval of mnd term exams assurmg the sophomore of has part IU the student body An excrtmg jumor year descended upon these students mnngled wrth sunshme and shadovss At tendmg the umor Semor Prom recenmg class rxngs presentxng the class play as well as other actlvntxes wxll be labeled unforgettable m the lxves of thus class At last the once awkward sophomore becomes a semor and the recxprent of many prnnleges Meetmg frlends on the Senior steps cheermg w1ld ly at the ballgames as the leaders of NHHS con ductmg assemblies taking an actxve part ln Gow ernment Day preparmg the trying research theme help to comprnse the1r overflowmg actxvltnes Now the 60 class can look at many expernences vs hnch were once depressmg with smxles The oral book report whrch was not well prepared the day the government qurz was faxled and other events are now happlly gazed upon Of course thxs class bleak rn the llfe of each student but suddenly a beam of sunlnght caught the shadow and llfe re sumed nts normal pattern Many students wlll move on to colleges and um versrtxes whlle others wnll obtam varrous posltnons nn the busmess world Regardless of the path each person takes the three glorlous years at New Han over Hugh School wxll be deeply lmprxnted ln the1r memories Each day presented a dnfferent experl ence entangled rn a web of sunsh1ne and shadows After the1r three years at NHHS these students are better prepared to cope mth the future and all of nts mystnc adventures Now prepared to lunge mto llfe s pattern each student goes mto the future wlth eagerness As each semor leaves the bunldmg by way of the Semor steps for the last txme as a member of the 60 class he cannot help but feel has heart swell wnth prxde Havmg now completed hrs hrgh school educatnon and readxed hxmself for brnghter hornzons m a world of newly awakemng opportumtles each semor ns now aware of the role played by sunshme and shadows nn hrs 1 e , -1 I V li I I gk ' x S c . Ig 'N 6 6' r ,L . 2 5 ' 1 -1- g ' V A ' i I l - , .............-- - V V-Q.,-1- J A l V S 1 S V . ' I Q 1 o . X . , . . ' 1 1 , ' ' ' 1 1 ' , lxke every class, had certa1n mcxdents whlch were . . 3 9 3 V. . . - A Y . . . y . . . . . . . . . . 1 ' Q 1 . l . ' ' ' . . . . J . - . 7 V . . . - 1 1 ' ' , ' 1 I ' - r . . , . . . . . , . . - ' I . . 1 ' ' Y . . . . . V- I . . , ' 7 y . . . . , . w . . . , . . ' , l'f . 167 enior uperlafives The Senior Class superlatives en- joy a sunny winter lunch period on the Senior Steps. Elected by the Senior Class, the superlatives are outstanding members of the class. xlane Grossnickle and -Ierrv Mar- laatos, Mos! 11Ift'Hl'l'fllLI.l, discuss mutual interest. lfarl Cole and l.ibby Ryan, Moxf flffrlvfir, seem to ponder over a current sports event. Seen chatting about the campus are the I i'iz'11Jfii'xf girl and boy, Martha Lee Begor and James Cotton. -ludy Pluta and Ronnie Staton, Mos! Scfiool Sfvlrif, plan a school activity. Bobby King and Iirances I.eNeave, Brsf I.UUkjlIlQ, seem to be enjoying the campus view. The Bffxf-All-A1'o111nf boy and girl, characterizing the dif- ferent phases of school life, are Lynda Sue Peterson and Tim Chappell. ...gay R' V NOVE 1 W NEW H -IANIES MICHAEL ABERNATHY OIICKEYJ Band 2. 3. ag 7 CHARLES XVAYLAND ALLEN IIE Club 5: ROTC 2. 3. JOHN CAISON ALLEN QJOHNNYJ LINDA LEE ALPERN Ifrench Club 3. DOUGLAS JOHNSON ANDERSON ROTC 2, 5 EDDIE RUSSELL ANDERSON Aviation Club 4: Cheerleader 4: Ifrench Club tI'roiect Committeebq Govern- ment Club 4: Ilunrzzeriilrz Staff 3, 4 4Assistant Sports Ifditor 3, Sports Ifditor 45, House of Representatives 4 LSoeial Activties Committeelg .Iunior-Senior Prom Committee 3 fllecorationsjg I.atin Club 2, 4: Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4 Llnduction Committee 45: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Telephone Directory Commit- tee 4 1ProofreaderJg Thespians of Hanover 3, 4: Thexpian Play 3 Olale leadl. se- 'cr eniors LOIS EVELYN ANDREWS FBLA 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Homeroom Chairman 2: National Honor Society 4: Office Assistant 3, 43 Science Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. WM? SIDNEY BONITZ ANDREXYS, JR. Audio-Visual Aids 4: Cape Fear Rifles 3: judicial Marshal 4: Latin Club 2: Officers' Club 4: ROTC 2, 3, 4: Science Club Z: Telephone Directory Com- mittee 3 ll'roofreaderJ: Thespians of Hanover 4. ALMA JOYCE ANGE FBLA 2: GAA 4 1TreasurerJ. MARY CATHERINE ARTHUR QCOOKIEQ IJISLA 4 lliulletin Board Committeej: Government Club 4: House of Repre- sentatives 4 1Social Activities Committeej: Iunior-Senior Prom Committee 3 llfntertainmentlz Latin Club 2. 4g Quill and Scroll 4: Scribblers' Club 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Twirp Dance Committee 2 CDecorationsJ: IY ili1raI Statf 4 flnterview Editor, Advertising Staff, Permanent Ballot Committeej. KIOSEPH LYVNWVOOD ASHLEY' Latin Club 2. LAURIN BARKER ASKEXV, JR. QMONKJ Cape Fear Rifles 3: Executive Committee 4: Handbook Committee 3: Home- room Chairman 2: House of Representatiies 2. 41 Key Club 3, 4 :Vice- President 41: Latin Club 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Otlicers' Club 4: ROTC 2, 5, 4 tliattalion Commander. Coordinator of ROTC Ball 4, Decora- tions Committee il: lfnotlaall 2. 3. 4: Vice-President of Student Body 4. 169 43 GLORIA JEAN AUSTIN FBLA 2, 33 Future Homemakers of America 2, 3: Homeroom Cl1.iirm.tn 2 House of Representatives 41 Infirmary Assistant 3g Latin Club Z: Scribblers' Club 33 VIC 4. MARTHA JEAN BAKER FBLA 31 Girls' Glee Club 21 Hanover Singers 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4 CProgram Committee 3, Secretary 41: Telephone Directors' Committee 4 1TvpistJg Thespian Play 2g Thespians of Hanover 2 Olake-up Committueh XVAYNE JOHNSTON BALDXVIN ROTC Z, 3g Spanish Club 3, 44 Physics Lab. Assistant 4. GLENDA RAYE BALL FBLA 2, 3, 4 fSocial Committee 3, Photograph Committee 4, Business Day Chairman 4, Secretary to Teacherjg Future Homemakers of America 3 tiiuide for Rallyjg Girls' Glee Club 2, Nursery Assistant 3. LEONARD ELTON BALLARD LINDA SUE BALLENGER Cheerleader 3, 4g Future Homemakers of America 25 GAA 25 Girls' Glee Club 1: Government Club 4: Junior Class Play 3 QProperty Committeejg Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3 tlleeorationsjg Library Assistant 4: Science Club 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, Twirp Dance Committee 2 CDecorationsjg Wlliluil Cir- culation Staff 4g Football Finals Dance 3, 4 fChairman of Music 43. fi GHIOYS JOSIINE BAND IBLA 3 Cirls Cleo Club Cosernment Club 4 ODIS QUINCE BAREFOOT JR Audio Xisual Aids 7 3 JAMES HERBERT BARNHILL QJIMJ Debating Club 2 Iudieial Marshal 7 3 Junior Senior Prom Committee 3 4DecorationsJ uill and Scroll 4 Radio Club 3 4 1Secrctary Treasurer 3 Nice President -U Science Club 1President 45 Spanish Club 3 Wilder!! Business Stal? 4 CBusmcss Nlanager -ij Student Congress Light Bulb a e 7 ROBERT LEE BARNHILL QBOBBYJ Audio-Nisual Aids 2' FBLA 3 4' Homeroom Chairman 5' House of Repre- seitatives Z' ROTC -, 3. DAVID WINSTON BARROW ROTC 2. JOHN ROBERT BASS CBOBBYJ Hanover Singers 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4. 170 XVILLIAM LEXVIS BASS C ape lear Ritles 2: Otli-gets' Cilub 3: ROTC' 2. 3. 4 llloor Committee for Ball 4i: Talent Show 2: Government Club 4. LARRY ALLEN BEAL ROTC, 2,31 liootball 2, 3. 4. DONALD BEALE LARRY PHILLIP BECKHAM ELIZABETH JENKINS BEERY QBETTYQ Homeroom Chairman 2: junior-Senior Prom Committee 55 Otlice Assistant 4: Senator Z fSerapboolt Committeejg Spanish Club 45 Telephone Directory Com- mittee 4, Twirp Dance Committee 2 lDecorations Chairmanj. MARTHA LEE BEGOR FBLA 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Government Club 4: Hunotvriiln Staff 5, 4 lActivity Editor 451 Hanover Singers 3, 4: junior Class Play 3 CCastjg ,lunior-Senior Prom Committee 3 t,Decorationsjg Latin Club 2 CSecretary- Treasurerlg Library Assistant 3, 4, May Court 3, 4 CAttendantjg National llonor Society 3, 4, Operetta 3 4CastJg Quill and Scroll 3, 4 1I'rcsident -Hg Senior Class Play J CNlalte-up Committeejg Scribblers' Club 2, Tliespians of Hanover 2, 5, 4: Thespian Play 2, 3, 4 lNI:ilte-up Committee 2, 3. Cast -H: Girls' State 3: May Dance Committee 3 fllecorationsjg Senior Superlative, Friendliest 41 Wililral Circulation Staff 2. en iors GEORGE VA YDEN BELL DE Club 4, Homeroom Chairman 2, ROTC 2, 3: Sergeants' Club 3. ELIZABETH SIBLEY BELLAIVIY QBETHJ Future Homemalters of America 2: junior-Senior Prom Committee 3 CDeeora- tions and Invitationslg Spanish Club 3. IRIS DELORES BENTON JERRY RONALD BENTON Hanover Singers 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Operetta 3: Science C,luh 2: Spanish Club 5. 4. LYNDA PAYE BENTON Cooperatiie Training Ilraetiee 4: EBL.-X 2. 3: ,lutlieial Nlarshal 4: Iibrary' Assistant 3: Scribblers' Club 2: Thespians of Hanover 2. 5: Thespian Play 2. FRANCES RUTH BEST Bible Club 4 1Christian Serxice C.ommitteel: l'uture Teaeliers of Aineriea 4: Cioxerninent Club 4 lxvlit-Ijl'QSlL.lCl1IJ1 Alunior Class Play 3: -IuniorfSenior Prom Committee 3 iRefreslimentx,I: National llonor Society 3. 4 llzieultx Tea Refreshments ij: Quill and Scroll Club 3. 4 slnduetion Commitigg -tl: Seribhlers' Club I. 3: 'l'hexpi.ins of Hanoier 3. 4: l'lll..-X Talent Show 21 NHS Talent Show 2: Il. 1l.li'.1I Stall' 3: llauoirfzarz Statl' 1, 1, 4 iSophomirL C las. C.ofl tlitor 2, ,Iunior Class ltlitor W, ltlitor-in-C hier' 4w. ' 171 1 CAROLYIN LEIGH BOOTH QCAROLI Debating, Club 7 Lxetutiu Committee 4 House ot Representatives 2 CSocial Committtej uniorSen1or Prom Committee 3 CDeeor.1tionsjg Operetta 3 LTiekets Senator 3 4 ISterttarx of Senate 3 4 Scrapbook Committee 3, Social Committee Chairman 4 Ballot Committee 43 Spanish Club 3, 4 ISeere- tari Treasurer 3 Room Chairman 4j Student Congress Liglit Bulb Sale 3 4 Student Congress T a Committee 7 3 4 Nlay Dance Committee 7 3 4 May Dance Decoration Committee 7 unior Class Play 3 ITicketsj. MARTHA MAGDALENE BORDEAUX Arts and Crafts Club 3 4 CPresident 43 Bible Club 5 FBLA 4 qBulletin Board Committeej lunior Senior Prom Committee 3 fDeeorationsI: Spanish Club 3 Long Creek Grady Sehool Glu. Club 2 Scienee Club 25 Head Cheer- ROBERT HARLLEE BORKENHAGEN, JR. ELIZABETH MORRIS BORNENIAN QBETHJ Bible Club 4 CSp1r1tual Fnriehment Committtej Debating Club 45 Future Teacher of Ameriea 4 Girls Glue Club 2 Cournment Club 45 Infirmary Assistant 4 Iudicial Nlarshal 4 umor Class Play 3 fLe:1dJ5 vlunior-Senior Prom Committee Clnsitationsj Latin Club 2 'wlixed Chorus 35 Otlice Assistant 4 uill and Scroll Club 4 Seribblers Club 3 Thtspians of Hanover 3, 45 The-spian Play 4 Tvurp Dante Committee 2 Deeorationsjg W'ilJ1'aI Staff JUDITH DIANE BRADDY QJUDYJ Band 7 3 4 fASS1SI3HI Librarian 3 Librarian 41 lunior Class Play 3 1Pr0- MARIORIE REBECCA BISHOP QMARGIEJ Bible Club 2, 35 FBLA 2, 3, 4 fPresident 495 House of Representatives 3 fChairman of Xlfelfarc Committeej: ,Iunior Class Play 3 fBusiness Stafflz LIunior'Senior Prom Committee 3 fChaperone Committeejg Latin Club 25 Otlice Assistant 4: Twirp Dance Committee 2 fIJCCO1'.lflUl ISJ. JUDITH WVILMA BLAKE Girls' Glee Club 25 Mixed Cliorus 3, 4. RODGER RUSSELL BLAKE Government Club 45 Latin Club 25 ROTC Z, 35 Scrgeants' Club 3. BETTY ANN BLOODWORTH Bible Club 25 FBLA 2, 3, 45 Future Homemaltcrs of America 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Hanover Singers 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Nursery Assistant 35 Operetta 3, 45 Quill and Scroll Club 35 Twirp Dance Committee 2. PATRICIA ANN BOND QPATSYJ junior Class Play 3 fProduetion Committeebg Latin Club 25 Library Assistant 35 Thespians of Hanover 2, 3. ALBERT SIDNEY BONEY junior-Senior Prom Committee 3 fDecorationsj5 ROTC 2, 35 May Dance Com- mittee 3 IDecorations35 Twirp Dance Committee 2 fllecorationsj. eniors 172 GERALD NATHAN BRANCH ROTC 2. 3. 4: Student L'nion .Xsxlxiatat 2. 1. LARRY TAYLOR BREELAND C ape l'ear Rilles 2. 3: llomerooin Cliairman 2: Orlieers' Club 4: ROTC 2. . 4: Sergeant? Club 3. DONALD EVERFTT BREXVER Otficers' Club 4: ROTC 2. 3, 4: Sergeants' Club 3. THEODORE BROCK, An. qrrop AudiofYisual Aids 2. 3 tTreasurerl: llanover Singers 3, 4: Homerooni Cliair- man 2: Judicial Nlarslial 2, 3: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3 tDecorationsJ: Nlixed Chorus Z, 3: Operetta 2. 3, 4: Swimming Team Z, 3: Twirp Dance Committee 2 1Decor.itionsj: Teael1er's Assistant 2, 3: Footb ll Finals Dance Committee 2 ilieeorationsjg Valentine Dance Committee - fDeeorationsl. HARRY DEAN BROOKS Arts and Crafts Club 3 tViee-Presidentjg Bible Club 2: liBl.A 4: Govern- ment Club 4g Handbook Committee 4: Hanover Singers 3: Judicial Xlarslial 2. 3: Junior Class Play 5 CCastj Latin Club 1: Mixed Cliorus 2: National llonor Society 4: Operetta Z, 3 1Stai.ge lland 2. Cast 51: Science Club 2. 3: Tliespians of Hanover 3, 4 1Treasurer 43: Tliespian Play 2, 3: Student Con- gress light Bulb Sale 2, 3. ATWELL BARRY BROOKSHIRE QATJ Baseball Team 2: Dlf 4 CVice-President 4, Scrapbook Committee 43. QYIIOYS ABBIE JEAN BRONVN Cooperative Training Practice 4: FBLA 3: Future Homemakers of America 7 Nursery Assistant 3. FORREST BERNARD BROWN Baseball Team lg Basketball 2: Bible Club 2: Government Club 4: Football Team 2. 3. JUDY EVELYN BROXVN Bible Club 3. MARSHALL FRANKLIN BROVVN, JR. QFRANKJ Arts and Crafts Club Z: Audio-Visual Aids 2: Bible Club 4: FBLA 3: Govern ment Club 4 lljroieet Committeej: Junior Class Play 3 fTicketsjg Junior Senior Prom Committee 3 fDecorationsj: May Dance Committee 5 lDecora- tionslg National Honor Society 4: Science Club 2: Telephone Directory Com- mittee Z. 3: Twirp Dance Committee 4 CDecorationsJ. JOHN RUITE RT BRYAN G ivernment Club 4: Latin Club Zg National Honor Society 4: Otlicers' Club 4: RO FC 2, 3, 4 lRefresliment Committee for Ball. Battle Group Staff 43: Sergeants' Club 3: Science Club 2, 5. BONITA CAROL BUFFKIN FBI..-K 3: GAA 2: Latin Club 2: Thespians of Hanover 3, 4: Thespian Play 4: Lab, Assistant 4. 173 GLORIA ANN BUIE FBLA 2, sg CSAA 2, 3,-1. JAMES WALTER BUIE QJIMJ DIC Club 5, 4 QTreasurer 4, Scrapbook Committee Chairman 35: ROTC 2. 3. REBECCA JEAN BUIE FBLA 2, 3 1Seeretary to Teacherjg Government Club 4g ,Iunior-Senior Prom Committee 3 Clleeorationsjg Majorette 2. CAROL KEITH BUIS Cooperative Training Practice 4g Debating Club 2: Executive Committee 1. J. Future Teachers of America lg Hanover Singers 33 House of Representatives Z: tludieial Marshal Zg Mixed Chorus lg Operetta 2, 35 Seribblers' Cilub 2. Tvvirp Dance Committee Z 1CleanAUpl. CHARLES GORDON BUIS Aviation Cilub 45 Ilomeroom Chairman 3: Student Union Assistant 2. NANNIE HELEN BURTON FBLA xg c.AA 1, 3. eniors KIUDITH ANN BUTLER QJUDYJ Iiible Club 3. 4 4I'resident -U: Ixeeutive Committee 45 FBLA 3: Girls' Cilee Club lg Ciovernment Club 41 House of Representatives 2, 4 lClerk 433 -Iunior Clavs Play 33 .lunior-Senior Prom Committee 3 llnvitationsbg Latin Club 2: Mixed Chorus 3: Senator 1 4Chaplain 293 Telephone Directory Committee 4 iCQo-Clliairmanjz Twirp Dance Committee 2 CDeeorationsj: W'rlilt'i1t Statf Z v-Reporterl. BILLY JOE CAINES Iiasketball Team 2. 3. 4: Ilomeroom Chairman 23 Latin Club 23 National Honor Soeietv 4: ROTC Z, 3: Football 2. MAURICE FRANKLIN CANADY Baseball Team 2, 3: Officers' Club 43 ROTC 2, 5, 4 fEntertainment Com- mittee for Iialll. FRANCES CAROLYN CANNON DI' C lub 3, 4 1I'rexit.lent -Hg Ciirls' Cilee Club 2. ROBERT CALDIQR CANTXVELL IV QBOBBYJ Ilantlbook Committee 4: Latin Club 1: Otlieers' Club 43 ROTC 2, 5. 4 1Refrevhment Committee for Iialljq Sergeanti' Club 3. LINDA CJEORCENE CARROLL Bible Club 3. 4 lliulletin Boartl Committee 3, 4, Publicity Committee 41: UA.-X 21 Government Cilub 4. 174 SYLVIA ANNETTE CARTER luture llomemaliers of America I. 3. 4 llfinanee Committee 3,11 Govern ment Club 4: Nursery Assistant 3. IJANIIQL BURIDETTE CARTIN, jx. QDANNYJ llible C lub 2. 1 1Yiee-Prexitlenti: ROTC, 2, 3. 4: Sergeant! Klub ig Spanish C lub 1. 5. LINDA EAY CASTEEN C1irlx'GleeCilub 21 Nlixed Chorus 3. JAMES CAVLNAUGH JAMES TIMOTHY CHAPPELL QTIMJ Band 3, 3. 4 1Nlan.1ger 433 junior Class President 3: Executive Committee -4 lseeretary of Club Aetivitiesjg Government Club 43 junior Class Play 3 l5t.lge Xlanagerlg .lunior-Senior Prom Chairman 33 Key Club 2, 3. 4: Spanish C lub 3, -41 Telephone Directory Committee 4: Thespians of Hanover 4: Thes- pian Play 41 May Dance Committee 3 flleeorationsjg Boys' State 3: Senior Buperlative. Best All Round. ALBERT LELAND CHERRY Cape Fear Rifles 2, 33 Orlicers' Club 43 ROTC 2, 3, 4: Sergeants' Club 33 Spanish Club 1. 3. 4. eniors GLORIA ALLEN CHESTNUTT Future Teachers of America 3: Girls' Glen Club 25 Government Club 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3: Seribblers' Club 2, ig Thespians of Hanover 2, 35 Thespian Play 2: Twirp Dance Committee 2 flleeorationsl. MARY LEE CHILL, Cooperative Training Practice 45 FBLA 45 Girls' Glue Club 2. PATRICIA ANNE CHINN QPATJ HSLA 2. 3, 43 junior-Senior Prom Committee 3 llleeorationsl, JAMES DONALDSON CLARK, jx. QDONJ Bible Club 23 FBLA 2, 31 Government 4: Hanover Singers 3: Homeroom Chairman 33 House of Representatives 2: Nlixed Chorus 2, 3: Operetta 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Spanish Club 3. KAY FRANCES CLARK HBLA 3: Government Club 4: Library Assistant 2, 33 National llonor Soeietx NORWOOD GRAHAM CLARK Government Club 4 lsergeant-at-Armslg Latin Club 2, 1. 173 PEGGY JOYCE CLARK SUSAN CAROLYN CLEMMER Debating Club I qllevotinnal Cliairmanjg Girls' Cilec Club 2: Cmovernment Club 41 Ililflflltfltlll Stat? 4 LSenior Class Co-Iiditorqlg Junior Class Play 3 lilo-Cliairman of Production Comniittcelz JuniorfSenior Prom Committee 3 ll7ecoraliwnsl: latin Club 2 lSocial Committeel: May Dance Commit- tee 3 llbtcorationsjg Quill and Scroll Club 4: Scribblers' Club 2, 31 Spanisli Club 3, 4 lBlICU'T,fUNItlCFlK 3, Ciliairman of Scrapbook Committeejg Tlievpians of Ilanover 2, 3. 45 Twirp Dance Committee I lI,ublicitv and Ilecorationslg Wililriil Starf 2 1ReporterJg Lab Assistant 4. ERCELE DOUGLAS CLEMMONS Arts and Crafts Club 4 lTreasurerjg Bible Club 4: EBLA 3, 4 1Historian 41: House of Representatives Z: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3 lI:iH.1l1CClZ National Honor Society 4. DCUNNA DAII.. CLIFTCTN IBLA 35 I'uture Ilomemakers of America Z. LINDA JANE COKER Bible Club lg FBLA 2, 3, 4 lCl1airman of Business Uayjg Ifuture Homemakers of America 2: Girls' Glee Club 25 Judicial Nlarsbal 3: Office Assistant 3. JERRY EARL COLE Baseball Team 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3, 41 Homeroom Chairman 31 Ilanovcr Singers 33 Key Club 3, 43 National Honor Socieu 4: Spanisli Club 3, eniors ARLON CRANDALL COLEY. .IR. Junior4Senior Prom Committee 33 Latin Club 2: Otlicers' Club 41 ROTC 2, 3, 45 Sergeants' Club 3. GLORIA JEAN COLLINS Executive Committee 4 lSecretary of Hospitalityj: Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3, 45 Government Club 43 Judicial Marshal 53 Junior Class Plav 3 lNI.xkef Upbg Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3 fliecorationshg Latin Club 2, 33 Operetia 3 lNIake-Upjg Senior Class Play 3 1NIake-Uplg Scribblers' Club 1, lg Tbespians of Hanover 2, 3, 4: Tbespian Play 3, 4: Wililml Staff 3, 4 1Assistant Photography Editor, Club Editorjq Student Congress Ligbt Bulb Sale 3. LARRY SWANN COLVIN XVADDELL ALBERT CORBETT QALJ Cape Iiear Rifles Z5 Government Club 41 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3 Kllecorationsjg Oflicers' Club 43 ROTC 2, 3, 43 Sergeants' Club 3: Science Club 25 Scribblers' Club 23 Spanisli Club 2, 3: Telephone Ilirectorv Com- mittee Zg Twirp Dance Committee 2g Football Finals Dance Committee 2, 3 lllecorationsj. JAMES CURTISS COTTON Executive Committee 4: Government Club 4g Junior-Senior Prom Commit- tee 3 1Decoratiunsjg Key Club 4 QTelcplione and Social Committeelg Otlicers' Club 4g ROTC 2, 3, 43 Senator 4 fPresident of Senatej. JUDY HARRISON COUNTS Girls' Glee Club 25 Mixed Cliorus 3g 4-H 2, 3, 4. I76 DEAN HAROLD COVINGTON IDI C lulw: I'BI.A 2. GREER BISHOP CRAIG ROTC. 2, 3: Sergeqiits' Club Z1 Student l.'nion Assistant 4. NIILDREID PATRICIA CRAIG QPATJ Ciirls' Cilee Club 23 Xlixeel Ciliorus 5. 4g Tliespinns of Hanover 5. 4: Tliev pians I'l.iy 4. NANCY LOUISE CRAIG Cooperative Training l'r.ictice 45 FBLA 1, 33 House of Representitives 2 lSoCi.1l Committeejg I.ibr.iry Assistant 21 Nursery Assistant Z5 Ofhee Assist- ant 3. CHARLOTTE ANN CREECI-I Bible Club 4 lCli.iirm.in of Service Committeejg Future Teachers of America 43 judicial Nlmrslml 44 ,Iunior-Senior Prom Committee 5 1Refreslimentsi1 NA- titinnl Honor Society 4g Quill .ind Scroll 4: Spnriisli Club Z, 3: Tliespimis of Hanover 41 Tliespinn l'l.iy 41 Wllilriil Staff 4 qlfditor-in-Cliieflg Secretary to Tenclier 4. jAMES RAY CREWS Ilomeroom Cili.iirm.m 2: .IuniorfSenior Prom Committee 3: Tliesninns of Han- over 5, 4: Tlitspi.1n I'l.iy 4. QYIIOVS GLADYS MARGARET CROOM KENNETH EDXVARD CROW' Cape Fear Rifles 2, 55 Latin Club 2: Orlicers' Club 43 ROTC 2. 3, 4. BARBARA ALICE CRUAIPLER FBLA 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Quill and Seroll Club 4: Spanisli Club 4. ELLEN REBECCA DAIL QBECKYJ Ciirls' Cilee Club 2: Ciovernrnent C lub 4: House of Representatives 2: slunior Cfl.1ss Play 5 lllusiness and Sales Stnfllg Alunior-Senior Prom Committee 3 IIIIYIIJIIKYIIN .ind Ileeorationsjg l.QllII1 Club 21 Xl.1v Ciourt 4 Ci'xll1.'I1d.lI1ll2 ROTC1 Sponsor 43 Senator 33 Soei.il Xhrslial 4: Teleplione Ilirectorv Commit- tee 3. 4 1l'roofre.ider .ind C o-Cl1.iirm.inJ: Tvvirp Ihnee Committee 2 tlleeom- lionslg NIM' lhnee Committee 3 llieeomtionsjg Student Congress I,igl1t Bulb Sale 2, 3, 4: Student Congress Ten 43 llnlfili .11 Stall I tAdvertising .ind Sales Suffl. ALVIN ODELL DALY ROTC 1. BOBBY GENE DAVIS C.1pe I'e.lr Ritles 31 junior-Senior Prom Ciommittee 3 lCli:1irman ot' Clean- u Comtnizteei: ROTC. 1. 3: Serge-ants' C lub 3: Twir Ihnee Coinmittee 2 P . . 177 Cape I eir HERBERT LEE DAVIS Ritles 2, sg ROTC 1. s. llaskezball JAMES GARLAND DAVIS Team 23 ROTC 2. LEON DOUGLAS DAVIS i'xUl.llIl-XVISLIIII Aids 2g ROTC 3, 4. PETER RUTLEDGE DAVIS ROBERTA JEAN DAVIS I-BLA 3, 4 qFund Raising Cummitteejg Girls' Gleu Club Z3 Government Club 4: Student Union Assistant 'VC' XVILBUR DAVIS, JR. QVZIOYS I-IAYXVOOD PETERSON DEBNAM QDEBQ Arts and Crafts Club Z3 VIC 4 LRepurterjg Clinton High School: Outdoor Sports Club 2. 3: Civic Club 3: Football 5. JOHN THOMAS DEES QTOLEOJ Cape Fear Rifles 23 Junior Class Play 33 Rifle Team 23 ROTC 2, 3g Scribblers' Club 31 Thespians of Hanover 33 VIC 4 qVice-Prcsidentj. MARY MARLIN DEES Dli Club 43 FBLA 33 Girls' Glee Club 23 Hanover Singers 3: House of Repre- sentatives 2, 4: Operetia 3: Spanish Club 3. ROXIE JUNE DEVINE liible Club 33 Debating Club 4 ISUCYCLAFYJQ Girls' Glee Club Zg Homeruom Cliairman 4. RONALD JEFFERY DEYOUNG CRONNIEJ French Club 33 Officers' Club 43 Rille Team 2, 3, 4 CCaptain 4, Manager 355 ROTC 2, 3, 43 Sergeants' Club 3. PHYLLIS JANE DIXON FBLA 2, 3, 45 Secretary to Teacher 4: Future Homemakers of America 2g Future Teachers of America 23 Government Club 45 Library Assistant 4g Office Assistant 4. 178 PATSY CAROL EARP MARY FRANKOS EASON QKITJ Bible Club 2, 3, 4 fliullctin Board Commirrcc 411 French Club 3, 4: GAA 2, 3. 43 judicial Marshal 35 Latin Club 21 Science Club 1, 3, 4 fBullctin Board Comrnirtccj. MERLYN ROBERTA EDENS Cimpcrarivc Trnining Practice 4: Future Homcmakcrs nf Amcrica 23 Otlicc .-Msiymnr 3. XVALTON DALE EDXVARDS Bind 2. 3, 4 1Assisr.inr Drum M.ijur 3. Drum Major -Hg Latin Club 2: Officers' Club 4: ROTC 2. 3, 4: Scrgcanrs' Club 3. JOAN YVONNF EICHORN LOLHSF CAMILLE EVANS lBl,.'X 3: llunicriuirn Cluirman 3: lnfirnmrx' Aswismnl 1 BA RBARA DOBBI N5 Lulurc Hmiiuincikurs of :Xmcrici lg GAA 2. 3: .luniur-Senior Prom Cum: we 3 1lhcnr.1riuml. M A R Y BFRN ICE DOXVLESS I'BL.-X Sq luturc 'licmilicrs uf America 43 Scribblcrs' Club 31 Siunisli Club 4 RUTH EILEEN DOYLE I-'BLA 3, CAROLL1 JIQNNIQNE DUBBERLY C1mpur.niw Training Practicc 43 FBLA Z. ig Mixed Clmrus 2. CHARLES IRVING DUNCAN QSKIPPYJ ROTC 2, 31 Iiuutball Tcam 2, 5, 4. JACK DELBRIDGE DUNN Band 2, 3, 43 Gulf Team 5, 43 ROTC 2, 3. eniors 179 Nursery Assistant 2. FBLA 3: ROTC 2, 3 liasl-tetball Team 1. ROTC -, , I eniors LARRY XVILSON FLOVVERS Baseball Team 23 Football Team 2, 3, 4. DONNA GENE FOUNTAIN Cirls' Glee Club 25 Government Club 43 Hanover Singers 5, 43 ,Iunior Class Iiay 3 qStage Nlanagerj, junior-Senior Prom Committee 3 flleeorationsjg Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4 Clnduction Committee 4j: Operetta 3, 4 1Lead Fvjg Seribblers' Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 43 Telephone Directory Committee 1 CAdvertisin5lD: Thespians of Hanover 2, 3, 4, Twirp Dance Com- mittee 2 Qlleetirationsj. JUDY ELIZABETH FREDERE Rglglio Club 4, XVILLIAM ELLIOT FREE Vi:e-President of Seniar Class 45 Executive Committee 4, Homeroom Chair- man 23 House of Representatives 4 fSergeant-at-Armsjg junior Class Play 5 Cljublieity Committeejg junior-Senior Prom Committee 5 fDecorationsj, Key Club 4 CSergeant-at-Armsjg National Honor Society 4: Office Assistant 43 Spanish Club 5, 4 fProgram Chairman U5 Student Congress Light Bulb Sale 3: Football Finals Dance Committee 3 CDecorationsJ. LOUISE CAROL FRYAR Bible Club 3, 4 fBulletin Board Committee 455 French Club 3, 4, National Honor Sireiety 45 Telephone Directory Committee 4 fCoverJ: Tliespians of Hanover 2, 3, 4 fScrapboolt Chairman 43. CHARLES NEWMAN GAINEY Debating Club 43 ROTC 2, 3. 180 ANNETTE EZELL BRENDA FAYE FARMER HARVEY LEE FARR JOSEPH HUGH FARR CJOFJ MICHAEL XVAYNE FIPPS QMIKEQ ,IONN Y E ROSE FLORA Girls' Cilee Club 25 Latin Club 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 3: Seltrtt b 4: School Store Assistant 3. JOHN LANIUERENCE GALLONVAY Cape Fear Rilles Z, 3: House of Representatives 4: Oilicers' Club 4: ROTC 2, 3, 4 iI'ublicitv Committee for Ball 4j. T EDDIE VICK GARNER, JR. Audio-Visual Aids Club 2: FBLA 2, 4: Judicial Marshal 2. 3: ROTC 2. 3. 4: Student Union Assistant 3, 4g Student Bus Driver 4. JOHN MCPHAIL GEDDIE Football Team 4: Jacksonville High School: Vice-President of Junior Class Basketball 3. LAMAR TIPPER GENTRY Spanish Club 2, 3. 'S ELIZABETH ANN GIDEON Arts and Crafts Club 4: FBLA 3 1Serapbook Chairmnnjg House of Repre- sentatives. JUDY CAROLE GIDEON Band 2, 3: Debating Club 4: Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4: Government Club 3: Homeroom Chairman 4: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3 fDecor:i- tionsjg Latin Club 5: Quill and Scroll 4: Wllilrul Staff 4 fHead Typistl. enlOl'5 RUBY XVALNITA GODNVIN QBILLIEQ Bible Club 3, 4 iSoeial Chairman 5, Secretary-Treasurer 45: Girls' Glue Club 21 Government Club 4: Hanover Singers 3, 4: House of Representatives 2: Latin Club 2g National Honor Society 5, 4: Operettn 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4: Telephone Directory Committee 4 tI'roofreaderbg Thespians of Hanover I 3 4: Light Bulb Sale 2. 3. EDINARD GOODMAN EUGENIE LEAH GOODMAN QGENIEJ French Club 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Government Club 4 CSeeretaryJ: Junior Class Play 2, 3 iblake-Upj: Junior-Senior I'ron1 Committee 3 llnvita- Vnsj' Ope ttta I Mlike UU' Senior Class Plav ' Xlake U ' Social tio , r -, . . . f 5 , . 1 ,., .H Q. '- 'pJ, , . Nlarshal 4: Student Union Assistant 4: Telephone Directory Committee 4 iI'roofreaderlg Thespians of Hanover 2, 3, 4 lNI.1lie-Upl: Twirp Dance Com- mittee 2 illeeorationsjg Nlav Dance Committee 2 qDeeorationsJ. CAROL ANN GORE Iiible Club 3, 4: GA.-X 3. IRIS FAYE GORE C ooperatixe Training Practice 3. HARRIET SUE GOULD Girls' Glue Club 4: I..x -lolla High: GAA 2: Other Assistant 2: Ilownev Iligh School: Iiible Club 3: I'uture Homemaliers of America 3: I'uture Teachers of America 3: Junior Class Play 5: Ilrama Club 3: Junior Prom Committee 3. 181 BONNIE IRENE GONVER Arn .intl Cmtts Club Z5 FBLA 2, 3, 4 lSccrctary 43. JEAN VICTOR GRAHAM lllllinr-Suniur Prom CLIIIIITIIIICC I Ducnrltitns ' Iltin Club ROTC Smu- , A . , 4 - I D. .. -. 5 WF 41 Spnnixli Club 3, 45 Twirp lhncc Cummittcu 2 ll7ucnr.llim1xl. ELIZABETH GRALAK I'uulb.lll 'licatn Z, 5, 45 II.lSlJI3.1II Tram Z5 Spanixli Club , MARTHA DUANE GRAVETTE STEVE ELXVYN GRANTHAM L 4 'U' 'C7' Cimpurntixc 'l'r.1inin9.5 l'r.1cticc 45 GAA 2: FBLA 35 II1fIl'l1l.ll'Y Asxistmi 3: I ltin ilub ' C J. BOBBIE JEAN GREEN Arts And Cmfts Club 55 Ifrcncli Club 5, 45 lfuturc Iltnnunmkcrs uf America ' IT rj lit t Cll 4 II db lx C ' 4 lmi cl - rcmxurc 5 1 nvcrnmcn . u w 5 .in nu' umnuttcc 5 5 L mr ,im Play 3 ICM! ll Junior-Scniur Primm Cnmmittcc 3 fI,CCUI .IIIl7l'ISJ 5 ROTK Spunsur 45 Senator 4 lI,.lFII.ll1ltI1l.ll IJl1J 5 'I'lu:spi.ins uf II.uu1Ycr 45 Tbcxpinn Plnx' 3 1l'ublicilyl: Slutlunt Congru-.s Liglit Bulb Sala 3. YW VT eniors THOMAS JAMES GREEN qTom1Yg Cn.mrdin.1ting Committee 45 Homcruum Cb.1irm.1n 3: Ju4..lici.1l Xl.1rsI1.ll 4: Orbuurs' Club 45 ROTC 2, 3, 4 lI'rcsidcnt nf Btmrd uf Otficcrs, Duputy Cinmnnmlcr uf Blll 43. JAMES CARLTON GRIFFIN SYBIL KAY GRISSETT Ctzupcrntivc Training Pmcticc 45 FBLA 25 lfuturc Humcmnkcrs uf America Hnuw of Rcprcsuntativcs 5 QIBCCHYJIIIIQ Cummittccjz Scribblun' Club 1. DIA N ELIZABETH GRITZKE tiunx and Cl1.1irm.1n of Clmpcrunu Committccj. HELEN AUGUSTA GROSS Bible Club 3. 4: Assistnnt to Tcaclicr 45 Government Club 4. JANE MARGARET GROSSN ICKLE Hmmzfwituz Staff 5. 4 fFcuturc Stxtf 3, Feature Editur 455 Junior Class Play 3 lI'ublicity CummittccJ5 National Hunur Sucicty 3, 4 llnduction Commit- tec 4, Project Committee -U5 Ofiicu Assistant 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll Club 4: Tl1cSpi.ms of Hanover 45 Tbcspimi Plny 4: Senior Supcrlativc 4, Most Intel- lcctualf' 132 Bible Club 3, 45 FBLA 2, 35 Girls' Glec Club 25 Ilomurnum Cl1.1irm.1n 2: Nlaiuruttu 2, 5. 4 fHc.1d Mnjorcttc 45: Twirp Dance Cnmmirtcc 2 qDuuur.1- Ttxirp Dance lmlf Team ROTC 1: VI Arts .mtl Cr FBLA 2, 4: ROY WARREN HALL :Xssistant to Teaelier 4: Handbuult Cumtnittee 3: Hmnernnni Clliairman lg .luiiitmr-Stliiur Prom Committee 3: Rey Club 4: Social Klarslial 35 Student C wuneil Representative 1 3: Telephone Ilirectury Committee 'sg Ifuutball 2,3 4. LINDA LOUISE HANCOCK FBLA Z: Future Teacliers Z, 3: Ifuture Hnmemakers Z: Infirmarv Assistant 3. 43 judicial Nlarslial 1, 33 Latin Club 2: Nursery Assistant 2: Twirp Danee Cemmittee 2. JERRY HINSON HARDEE I-nutball 2, 3, 4: llawltetball 2, I: liaseball 2. I, 4. ANNETTE MARIE HARDEN Banel 2. 3. 43 ,luniur Class Play 3 4I'mduetiun Ckimmitteej: luniur-Senior I'i-nm Caimmittee 3 lljliillflflklllijl Mai-irette 1, 3. 4: Senior Class Play' 4 illruduetiun J . DORIS INIAE HARDISON lil5l.A 4: Ciirls' Glee Club Z: Government Llub 4 nlreasurerl: Nlixed C luiru 3: Tliespians uf I'I.1nover Z, 3: W'1l.fi.a! Staff 2. 3. 4 lcxlfillldlltllll. REBECCA KIANIZ HARDISON QBIQCKYJ Liirls' Cilee Cllub 2: Mixed Cluirus 3, 4. eniors I jo ELLEN GRUBBS lltlmitiiitg Cflulw 2 :C lub Reiwrterl: lfuture 'Ieaeliers 1: Kimernm nt ilu l'lanii'.'er Singers 2. 3. 4 lAceunipanistl: klutlge 3. 4 IC lerlit -H: lunitr Stni Priini C uinmittee 3 lI7eeiirati.+nsl: Latin Club 21 Operetta 1. 3 2, il: Spanish Klub 3. 4 rlieptirter 41: Telepluine Directmirv C inmi t Clnnunittee I ll3eemiratiunsJ. AIERRY XVAYNE GUY .Xinlni-Xist1.1l ,Mtls Cluls 1. I: llilwle Club 4: ROIK 2. -IOHN BANKS GUYTON DIXIE DANIEL HAGAIN gDANNYj iii-4 EDNA LAVONNE HALIZS QBONNIEJ afts C lub 21 Latin Club 2: Nursery Assistant 1. NYDA VONNETTE HALL CBONNYJ Infirmary Assistant 23 Library Assistant 3. l 183 MYRTLE ANN HARRELL Band 2, 33 CTOP 43 Bible Club 23 FBLA 3, 4 Clst Vice-Presidentj3 Homea room Chairman Z3 Judicial Marshal 2, 33 junior Class Play 3 CAdvertising Committeebg junior-Senior Prom Committee 3 fDecorationsJ3 Otiice Assistant 43 Scribblers' Club 23 Twirp Dance Committee 2 fDecorationsj. DELAINE SUE HARRINGTON CTOP 43 FBLA 2, 3, 43 Library Assistant 4. DON EUGENE HARRIS PEGGY ANNE HAXVES HARRISS Arts and Crafts Club Z, 3, 43 Cheerleader 43 Executive Committee 4 CSecre- tary of Social Al'Tairsj3 Future Teachers 33 Government Club 43 -Iunior Class Play 3 fCastj3 .luniorSenior Prom Committee 3 fDCCOf3IiClHSJQ Latin Club 2. 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Oflice Assistant 33 Social Marshal 2, 3, 4 fHe.1d Social Marshal 4j3 Thespian Play 4 fC2lSIJQ Twirp Dance Committee 2 QDecorationsl3 May Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 fChairman of Decorations 3, 4j3 Valentine Dance Committee Z fDecorationsj3 Football Finals Dance Committee 4 1PublicityJ3 Student Congress Light Bulb Sale 2, 3, 43 Student Congress Tea 2, 3, 4 fChairman of Tea 4j3 Wfiltfval Reporter 2. MARGARET PATRICK HASKETT Future Teachers Z, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 23 Homeroom Chairman 43 Junior- Senior Prom Committee 43 Mixed Chorus 33 Operetta 2: Spanish Club Z, 33 Telephone Directory Committee 3 fAdvertising Staffjg Twirp Dance Commit- tee 23 W'ihli'ul Staff 3, 4 fAdvertisingj. NATHAN STANLEY HASKETT Cape Fear Rilles 2, 3, 4 fSquad Leader 433 Officers' Club 43 ROTC 2, 3, 43 Sergeants' Club 3. en iors DOROTHY HENRITTA HATCHER GAA 2, 3. JOHN ALTON HAYES QJOHNNYQ Arts and Crafts Club 43 FBLA 23 Government Club 33 Homeroom Chairman 43 Officers' Club 43 ROTC 2, 3, 43 Thespian Play 4. JUDY ANN HAYES FBLA 2, 3, 4 12nd Vice-President 4, Executive Committee 3, 4, Chairman of Membershiup Drive 4, Contact Committee 3, Chairman of Social Com- mittee -Ug Girls' Glee Club 23 Government Club 43 Homeroom Chairman 43 Mixed Chorus 33 Orlice Assistant 43 Operetta 3, 43 Scribblers' Club 2. LYLE DONNELL HEDMAN Band Z, 33 Lab Assistant 43 Latin Club 23 Otlicers' Club 43 ROTC 2, 3, 4 flintertainment Committee for Ball 43. DARRELL THOMAS-HENDERSON QTOMMYJ SANDRA HENDERSON FBLA 33 French Club 23 Thespians of Hanover 2, 3, 43 Thespian Play 2, 3, 43 Twirp Dance Committee 23 May Dance Committee 2 QEntertainmentj. 184 XVILLIAM AUBREY HENDERSON KBILLJ HAROLD EUGENE HENRIKSEN, EIR. QGENEJ Audio-Visual Aids 2. 3: Kes' Club 2: Spanish Club 4. AIO ANN HERRING ROBERT DOUGLAS HEXVETT Band 23 French Club 3: ROTC 2. BOBBY GLENN HICKMAN Audio-Visual Aids 3: FBLA 2, 31 Golf Team Z: Government Club 4: ,Iunior Senior Prom Committee 3: Radio Club 3. LEON EDXVARD HICKMON QEDJ Government Club 4: -Iunior-Senior Prom Committee 3 fllecorationsjg Key Club 3, 4 qTreasurer 4jg Spanish Club 2, 3: Swimming Team 2: Twirp Dance Committee 2 QDecorationsJq May Dance Committee 3 1Decorationsj1 W'1l.lt'ul Staff 4 fAdvertisingb. ELIZABETH ELLEN HINSON Arts and Crafts Club 2, 4 fVice-President 4j: Debating Club 2: Government Club 45 Twirp Dance Committee 2: Massie Hill: Future Homemakers 5: Newspaper Staff 3: Football Dance Committee 3 4DecorationsJq -lunior Class Play 5 1Props Manager and Publicity Chairmanl: junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3 fDecorations Chairmanj. CVUOYS N-gf Y JOHNN Y XVHITFIELD HOBBS llxecutive Committee 4 cSecretary of Electionsjg FBLA 4 fState Reporterl: Latin Club 2: Swimming Team 2. -IAMES LENUE HODGES Cape Fear Rifles 2, 35 Ilurlrnurlurl Staff 43 Homeroom Chairman 4: judicial Marshal 4: Latin Club 2: National Honor Society 4: Officers' Club 45 Quill and Scroll Club 4: ROTC 2, 3, 4: Sergeants' Club 4: Student Union Assist- ant 3. VICKY JANE HODGES Chetrleader 4 1.-Xssistant Heaelb: Football Finals Dance Committee 4 fChair- man of lfntertainmentjg House of Representatives 33 ,Iunior Class Play 3 4Property Committeejg junior-Senior Prom Committee 3 4DecorationsJg Na- tional Honor Society 4: Spanish Club 3: Telephone Directory Committee 3, 4 4Advertising 3, Typist 4jg Thespians of Hanover 2, 3, 4 CCorresponding Secretary 45: Thespian Play 33 Wilifixzl Business Staff 4. MARY CATHRYN HODGIN QMARY C.j Band Z, 3. 4: Future Teachers 2, 3: Junior Class Play 3 fllroduction Com- mitteel: Latin Club 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3 fPublicity Statfjg Thespians of Han- over 2, 3, 4 4Produetion Committee -U5 Dramatics Assistant 2, 3, 45 W'ililt'ul Staff 4 1Sports Editorl. MAMIE LOUISE HOLLEMON Bible Club 3: FBLA 3: Girls' Cilee Club 23 Government Club 4: Homeroom Chairman 2: Latin Club 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. ISS EUGENE RUFFIN HOLT QGENEJ Othcers' Club 43 ROTC 2, 3, 4. OVALINE VIRGINIA HOLT MARILYN ELIZABETH HORNE DE Club 4g FBLA 2, 34 Girls' Glee Club 2. EDWARD THOMAS HOUGHTON QEDDIEJ Aviation Club 4. -1' 'P' ...av FRANKLIN ARTHUR HOWARD French Club 2, 35 Hanover Singers 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2. CHARLES RAY HOWELL Aviation Club 43 Officers' Club 41 ROTC 2. 3, 43 Sergeants' Club 3 '3' en l OY5 PATSY LEE HUCKABEE Homeroom Chairman 2. JAMES MAYNARD HUDGENS QIMQ Band Z, 5, 41 Government Club 43 Homeroom Chairman 33 House of Repre- sentatives 3: Operetta 33 Spanish Club 3, 4: Thespians of Hanover 45 Thes- pian Play 3, 4. CARL FRANKLIN HUDSON, JR. qc. F.p junior-Senior Prom Committee 3 fDecorationsJg ROTC 2, 39 Sergeants' Club 3: Spanish Club 3, 45 May Dance Committee 5 1Deeorationsj. MARTHA LOUISA HUFHAM Arts and Crafts Club 25 GAA 25 Government Club 43 Homeroom Chairman 23 National Honor Society 43 Spanish Club 3, 4: Telephone Directory Committee 4 fAdvertising Staffjg Twirp Dance Committee 3 1Chairman of Clean-Up Committeej. QIOHN EVERETT HUGGINS Government Club 3: Handbook Committee 3: ,Iunior Class Play 3: Latin Club 2: National Honor Society 45 ROTC Z, 5: Sergeants' Club 55 Thespians of Hanover 2, 3, 4 CVice-President ij: Thespian Play 2, 3. 4: Student Congress Light Bulb Sale 3. 29'- PATRICIA ANN HUGHES GAA Z, 3. 186 lfliI.A 4. Bible Club 2: FBLA 2: Cvirls' Clue Club 2: Nlixed Clmrus 3. 4: Science Club 1: Twirp Dance CKIIIIIIIIIICC 2. l'l'1l..-X 2, 31 Juniur-Suniur Prom Cummittcc 5 lllccurxtiunsj. RALPH FREDERICK JOHNSON III QIIREDDYQ Ihncl 2: Huusc of Rcprcsunlnivcs 3: Otlicc Assistxnt 3, 4: SP.lI1lSl1 Club 4 lI7l'Q9lLlCI1Il. YIK 4. JAMES LEE HUMBLES QJIMMYJ Autliu-Visual Aids 3: l'rcncl1 Club 4: Junior-Senior Prom CKIHIHIIIKCC 3: ROTC 2, 3, 4 ll'ublicity Committee for Ball -Hg Otiiccrs' Club 41 Scrgcants Club 3: iliwirp Ihncc Curmnittcc 2, SARAH REBECCA HUNNICUTT Tcaclicrx 2: Girls' Glu: Club 2: Cimwsrnmcnt Club 1Club RCDUYICYVIZ klunim Class Play 3 ll,ruductiun Cununittcull ,luninr-Senior Primm Cummittcc rllucoratiunslz Nlixcd Clwrus 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Tclcplionc Dircclory Cum- mittcc 4 tl'rmxfrc.1dcrl3 Tlwxpinns of Itlmmxvcr 1. 3: Twirp Dance Committtt 1 llJECUI'.lIl011Kl1 Wililinil Staff 2, Y, 4 1Circul,1tiun1. BESSIE NIAE INGRAINI Futura H.lI11CH1JliCFS 2: Girls' Glue Club 2: Nursery Assistant 2. JOHN HENRY IRVING LLOYD DICKSON JACKSON Cinvt-rnxnunl Club 4: ROTC 2. 3, 4. PAMELIA RAE JACKSON QPAMJ CTOI' 4: FBLA 3: Library Assistant 2: OHZACQ Assistant 3. eniors SYLVIA JUNE JACKSON EUGENE RAY JENNESS QGENEQ CAROLYN ELSIE JOHNSON DOROTHY LOUISE JOHNSON XYILBUR CROONI JOHNSON QXV. C.j 187 HSLA 3. 4 tCl1.1irm.1n uf I'lmmgr.1pl1yb, Secretary tu Teacher 4: Iiuzurc INA ELOISE KELLY Bible Club 2, CTOP 4, GAA 25 Nursery Assistant 3. NENVTON JAY KELLY Band Z, 3, 4, Latin Club Z, ROTC 2, 3. GRAHAM HARLEE KENAN Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3 fDeeorationsJg Oflicers' Club 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4: Sergeants' Club 3. ROBERT MERRITT KERMON QBOBJ Orlicers' Club 45 ROTC 2, 3, 4 QPublicity for Ball 43. HAZEL ELIZABETH KERR BARBARA ANN JONES Future Teacliers 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3 fficketsjg Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Library Assistant 2. BEVERLY KATHERINE JONES GAA 2, 3 CReporter Z, 33, Girls' Glee Club 2, Handbook Committee 3: Hanover Singers 43 Junior Class Play 3 fliinance Committeejg Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3 lDecorationsJ, Latin Club 25 Mixed Chorus 33 Thcspians of Hanover 2, 4: Twirp Dance Committee 2 Clieeorationsjg May Dance Committee Z 4Decorationsjg W'i1ilu1t Staff 2, 3 fReporterJ. HENRY ALEXANDER JORDAN, JR. Band 2, 3, 43 Officers' Club 4: ROTC 2, 3, 4g Sergcants' Club 3. QCHIPJ JANE ELLEN JORDAN Future Homemalters 2, 3, 4 LVice-President 3, President 435 Government Club 43 House of Representatives 4 CCl1aplain, Student Union Committeejg Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3 QCQ-Chairman of Refreslimentsbg Telephone Direct- ory Committee 41 Thespians of Hanover 3. MARCIA NELL KALLFELZ Coordinating Committee 4, FBLA 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2g Government Club 4: Hanover Singers 3, 4, Latin Club Z, Operetta 3, 45 Science Club 4. BRENDA ELIZABETH KELLEY FBLA 31 Infirmary Assistant 43 Nursery Assistant 2. eniors I l FBLA 3, 4 fCli.1irman of Service Education 435 Judicial Marshal 2. PAUL XVRIGHT KILLIAN, JR. Latin Club lg Otiicers' Club 45 ROTC 2, 3, 4, Sergeants' Club 3, Foot- ball 3 188 ., , XX l,.fL .lf Oriiuurt llmuu K In dull Iux1l.sr-S l..v1b,1ll Utizccrx C lul l'l5I,.X 1 lulu llil..-X 2 -5 ,Lil wnmtiu XIIXLJ C xvru RONALD EARL LEE Government Club 3, Hanover Singers 35 judicial Marshal 35 ,Iunior Class Play 3: Mixed Chorus 25 Opcretta 35 Science Club 2, 3, 4 CVicc-President 435 Spanish Club 3, 45 Thespian Play 2, 3, 4. VVILTON MURPHY LEEUNVENBURG Baseball Team Z, 3, 45 Othcers' Club 45 ROTC 2, 3, 45 Sergennts' Club 35 VIC 4. ROBERTA LIQGWIN Band 2, 35 FBLA 35 Future Homemnkers 2. FRANCES NIAE LENEAVE FBLA 2, 3, 4 qReporter 435 GAA 25 House of Representativei Z, 4, 1Hospi- taliry and Social Committeesj: May Queen 45 Nursery Assistant 35 Othce Assiuant 3. 45 Quill and Scroll Club 3: ROTC Battle Group Sponsor 4 Scribblers' Club 35 Social Marshal 35 Senior Superlntive, Best Looking 4 Varsity Sweetheart 45 Valentine Court 2. EBEN VVILLINGHAIVI LEWIS, JR. Band 2, 35 Cooperative Training Practice 4: Government Club 3: Orlicers Club 45 ROTC Z. 3, 45 Sereeants' Club 35 Science Club 45 Spanish Club 2, 3 W'iIJrt1l Statf QCircula1tion 45. BETTY RAE LEXVIS Cooperative Training Office Practice 4. eniors JOHN CLIFFORD LEWIS French Club 3, 45 Ofiiccrs' Club 45 ROTC 2, 3, 4: Sergcants' Club 3. MARGIE ANN LEWIS Girls' Glee Club 25 Homcroom Chairman 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. PATRICIA JOY LEXVIS LINDA LOU LINDENBERGER FBLA 2, 5, GAA 2. ELIZABETH CAROL LOCKEY Bible Club 45 Future Homemakers 2: Government Club 45 Thespians of Han over 4. JOHN ISADORE LOCKEAW Oflicen' Club 45 ROTC 2, 3, 45 Sergennts' Club 3. GY 190 GOVERNOR LOCKLEAR MQKENDREE ROBBINS LONG III Ilomerooin Chairman Z, Otficers' Club 4, ROTC 2, 3, -5, Sergeants' Club. JESSE ALLEN LOREN XVILLIAM HOWARD LOUGHLIN Cape Fear Rifles 5, House of Representatives 3, ROTC 2, 3 CROTC Ballf Clean-up Committee 3j, Sergeants' Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Thespians of Hanover 3, 4, Thespian Play 3, Drama Assistant 4, Football Team 2, 4 fXl.lI1.1j.fCl J. BOBBY RAYE LUDLUM Radio Club 3, 4 CSecretary-Treasurerj. CLIVE ROI MALOTT Cheerleader 3, 4, Coordinating Committee 3 4Chairman from Housej, De- bating Club 2, House of Representatives 3 fDelegate to SASCJ, Latin Club 2, Science Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. en iors JANE WIGGINS MALPASS Vice-President of the Sophomore Class, Girls' Glee Club 2, Homeroom Chair- man 3, Junior Class Play CPublicity Committee 51, Junior-Senior Prom 3 CChaperone Committeej, May Court 2, Senator 4 QChairman of thc Public Relations Committeej, Social Marshal 3, Telephone Directory Committee 3: Twirp Dance fllecoration Committee 25. JOHN ALLEN MANGUM, JR. DE Club 4 fliditor and Promotion Manager of IJIQJ, Junior Class Play 3 ,Props Committeejg Thespians of Hanover 5, 4, Thespian Play 3, 4. JERRY LEONIDAS MARKATOS Audio-Visual Aids 2, HdllUll'YIdl1 Staff 3, 4 fAssistant Activity Editor 3, Business Manager -U: Homeroom Chairman 3, Judicial Marshal 2, Junior Class Play 3, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4 Unductions Com- mittee 4, Delegate to State Convention 35, Senior Superlative, Most Intel- lectual 4, Junior Science Symposium 2, Wililral Circulation Staff 3, U. N. Essay Contest 3 4Second Placej, Delegate to Advanced Secondary Science Institute 4. CARLTON DONALD MARSHALL Baseball Team 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Union Assistant 2. VVINFRED ABSALOM MARSHALL, JR. OV. A.j JACK MALLEROYAL MASON, JR. lirench Club 3, ROTC Sergeants' Club 3, 4, Thespians of Hanover 4. 191 CHARLES XIVILEY MASSIE, JR. Cape Fear Rilles 2, 3, 4 fAQsistmnr Commander -Hg Otiicers' Club 4: ROTC 2, 3, -Ig Sergennts' Club 3. ,- ELVA LOU MATTHEXVS RANDOLPH DAVID MAULTSBY XVILLIAM MANFRED MAULTSBY eniors ROBERT DENNIS MQCALL, JR. ROTC 2, 3, 43 Sergeants' Club 33 Officers' Club 43 Spanish Club 3. ROBERT GENE MCCLELLAND CORNELIUS ALLEN MCDEVITT Audio-Visual Aids 2: Government Club 4: ROTC 2: Softball Team 3. MARSHALL LEROY MCDOUGALD ROBERT LARRY MCGEE PHILIP KILMER MCINNIS, JR. Latin Club Zg ROTC 2, 3, 45 Sergeanrs' Club 33 Oificers Club 4. 192 Junior Varsity llnseball Team lg Science Club 2: Spanish Club Z, 3. PAMELA NIAVROS l'l5l..-X 1. 3, -I iSecrer.xry In 'llzlelierjg Girls' Cilee Club 2: lluuse uf Repre4 xenmiives 2: Judicial NI.1rsli.1l 33 l..uin Club 2, ig Opererm 2 QPublicity Statljq II 1lili'.rlCircularinn Surf 3, 4. ATJDHQ NIAE NIAYRIAN Bible Club 2. 4: IISLA 2, 3: Girls' Cilee Club 2: Nlixed Clmrus 3: Science Club 2. GEORG E MQKECUEN Arts and Crafts Club 4: Future Teachers of America 4: Government Club 4: Handbook Committee 3: Latin Club 3: Nlixed Chorus 2. KENNETH RAY MCKEITHEN Baseball Team Z: Government Club 4: Spanish Club 4. XVILLIAM SCOTT MCKINNON Band 2, 3, 4 CState Band Clinic 2, SJ: Government Club 4: Iunior-Senior Prom 3 1Clean-up Committeej: Spanish Club 4 CTreasurerJ1 Usher for Baccalaureate Service 3. JAMES NORXVILL MQLAMB 'Z Baseball Team 2, 3, 45 Basketball Team Z, 3, 4: Homeroom Chairman 4: Key Club 3, 4 1President 43: National Honor Society 4: ROTC 2, 3: Sergeants' Club 3: Twirp Dance 2 1Refreshment Committeeb. DIQ Club 4. ELIZABETH ANN MCLEAN CHARLES LYON MENEFEE CVIIOYS XVANDA ELETTA MERCER l'l5I.A 2, 3: Iuture Homemakers 2, 3: Iiuture Teachers 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Uperetta 3. 4 1Cast, Advertisement Committeebg Hanover Singers 3, 4g Scribblers' Club 2: Tliespians of Hanover 5: Twirp Dance Committee 2, ROBERT GRAHAM MERRITT SANDRA HOLMES MERRITT Art, .rid Crafts Club 2: Coordinating Committee 5: Debating Club 2: lfrench Club 3. 4 1l'resident 47: Government Club 4: House of Representatives 2, 3: ,lunizzr-Senior Prom 3 4Refreshment Committeel: I.atin Club 2: National llimii r Soeietx 3. 4 cSecretarv 431 Scribblers' Club 1. 3 lSeeretarv Il: Twirp Dance Deeorating Committee 2. MARIE CLAIRE MILLICAN CAA 2. 3, 41 Government Club 3: Latin Club 2: Science K lub 3. 4. QIEXVELL LANE MILLS Ciirls' Cilee Club 1: Nurserx' Assistant 2. .IIMMY DOUGLAS MILLS Orliccrs' C lub 4: ROTC' 2. 3. 4: Scrgeants' Club 3. 19 J MELBA FAYE MINTZ DI' Club 33 Nursery Assistant 2. RUDOLPH IVEY MINTZ, Jr. QRUDYQ Baseball Team 2, 3, 43 Basketball Team 23 Homeroom Chairman 33 Key Club 2, 3, 4 CSecretary 413 National Honor Society 3, 43 ROTC 2, 3: Sergeants' Club 33 Social Marshal 2, 3, 43 Football Team 2, 3, 4 LCo-Captain 45. JANE WELLS MITCHELL Cheerleader 3, 4 CSecretary-Treasurer 433 Girls' Glee Club 23 Hanover Sin- gers 43 Homeroom Chairman 33 .Iunior-Senior Prom Decorating Committee 3: I.atin Club 23 Mixed Chorus 33 Senator 4 1Ch:tirman of the Student Union Committee 453 Student Union Assistant 43 Tvvirp Dance Clean-up Committee 23 Football Finals Dance 3 CDecorations and Refreshment Committeesjg Foot- ball Finals Dance 4 QDecorations and Chaperone Committeesj. JOHN FREDERICK INIOHR Radio Club 5 fVice-Presidentj3 ROTC 2, 33 Sergeants' Club 3. EMILY MARIE MOORE Debating Club 23 Executive Committee 4 CW'orltshop, School Spirit. and Butl- get Committeesjg Government Club 33 House of Representatives 3 QSoeial and Scrapbook Committeesbg junior-Senior Prom Decorating ci0l'T1I1'lIlICCQ Latin Club 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 Secretary of Student Union 43 Telephone Directory Committee 43 Thespians of Hanover Z, 3, 4 QPresident 453 Tliespian Play 2, 43 Twirp Dance Committee 23 W'i1ilt'af Staff 33 May Dance Decorating Committee 2, 33 Girls' State 3 4Chief llusticebz junior Science Svmposium 3. FLORENCE GAIL MOORE Government Club 43 House of Representatives 43 Spanish Club 4. eniors te:-U. 194 FBLA 43 French Club 3, 43 Future Homemalters 23 Girls, Glee Club 25 Government Club 43 Latin Club 23 Scribblers' Club 2. FBLA 2, 33 Future Homemalters 43 GAA 2. TBI..-X 33 Nurserv Assistant 2. I PATRICIA ANN MORGAN Bible Club 33 French Club 2, 3 fProgram Chairman 33 Government Club 4: National llonor Society 3, 43 Orhce Circulation Statf 33 Opcretta 3 fpublicilv Statfh Teacl Secretary of the Sophomore Classg Vice'I'resident of the -lunior Class3 Future Ilzmemakers Z: GAA 23 Girls' Glee Club 23 Government Club 43 Hanover Singers 3, 4: Itlouse of Representatives 3 Ipremises CTKJIIIITIIIICCJQ Assistant Chief judge 43 -lunior-Senior Prom Decorating Committee 33 May Dance Com- mittee 33 Office Assistant 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 ROTC Companv A Sponsor: Seribblers' Club 23 Thespians of Hanover 1, 3: Tliespian Plav 3, 43 Twirp Dance IJUU.JI .lIII14L: Committee 23 W'iltfi'al Staff fColumnistJ. THOMAS MARION MOORE Oflicers' Club 4: ROTC 2, 3, 43 Sergeants' Club 33 Telephone Directory Com- mittee 4' RCTC' Ball ' -' ' ' ' 2, 3, Door Commit- 3 Future Teachers 43 Assistant 43 Wililt-at ier Assistant 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE NEXVELL Arts .md Crafts Club 23 Iirerieli Club 3: House of Representatives 4 lCli.iir- man of tlie Student Union Committeejg -Iutlieinl Marslml 2, 31 -lunior-Senior Prom 3 flnvitations Committeel: I..ltin Club 11 National Honor Societv 3, -I: Quill .mtl Scroll Club -41 Seribblers' Club 2. ig Telephone Direetorv Com- mittee 4: Tbespimns of llnnover 23 Twirp Dance Committee lCo-Cl1.1irm.1n of Decorations Committee ljg wiliillklf Surf 2, 4 1Art llditor -H. JAMES NYE PAULA ELAINE OAKLEY I-'BLA 3, 4 tTe.iel1er's Secretary -H: Goxernment Club -J' Iioinerooin Clmir- nun 4: Nlunior-Senior Prom Decorating Committee: I.ntin Club 21 Operetm 1 4Tieket Committecj. LINDA SUE O'BRIEN SUSAN HOLT ORMSBY glunior Class Pl.1y 3 iPublieit5 C.l1.iirm.1nJ: Office Assistant 4: Open-11.1 3: Tl1espi.xns of Ilanover 2. 3. -I: Tliespian l'l.1y' 1. 3. 4 :Malte-up Committee. Member of tlie Torn1entt-rs. -II. CHARLES THOMAS CYROURKE ROTC 2, 3. -I :ROTC IS.ill Decoration Comniitteelq Seruigeants' Club ig Of- ficers' Club -4: Spanish Club 3. XVREBA JOYCE MORGAN QSLIMJ IAIIIA 2. 3. 4 1I'ublieity Clmirnmn .Ind Business 17.13 Committee -U: Girls' Glee Club lg Government Club 4: Mixed Cliorus 3. 4. EULALA ANN MORRIS Homeroom Secretary '. 35 Voting Committee 3: ,Iunior-Senior Prom Decorat- ing Committee 3. AIAMES FREDERICK MURRAY Cape I'e.1r Ritles 2, 3: ,lunior-Senior Prom Committee Wg Key Club 4: ROTC 1, 3, 4 QROTC BJII Committee-Cbziirnmn for Intermission -H: Orlicers' Club 41SCl'j1C.II'lIS. Club 3. LINDA FRANCES MUSE IfI'mI.A 2, 43 l'uture Teachers 43 Girls' Glee Club 1. DOROTHY ETHALEEN NAYLOR CTOI' 41 FBLA 2, 3, 4 IPJFIIZIITICHIJFIJII 4, Te.1eber's Secretarv 37: I'uture Homemakers 23 GAA lg National Honor Society -lg Softball Team 2, TOBITHA PEARL NEAL CTOP 43 FBLA 33 Library Axsistant 2. eniors 195 PRIME FRANCIS OSBORN IV QCI-IUCKJ Government Club 4g Student Court judge 33 junior-Senior Prom Decorating Committee 5: Latin Club Z3 National Honor Society 3, 4 fPresident 45: Student Congress Ballot Committee 4, Baccalaureate Usher 3. GAIL PATRICIA OTTS Band 2, 3, 41 Future Teachers 44 Latin Club 2, 55 State Music Contest 2, 3, 4. BOYCE RAY PADGETT CAROL ORRELL PARKER ROBERT EDWARD PARKER Hanover Singers 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, Operetta 2, 3, 4. MARCIA DALE PARN ELL Aviation Club 4 fSecrctaryJg GAA Z, Girls' Glce Club 23 Latin Club 2, Mixed Chorus 5, 4: Telephone Directory Committee 4 Cllroofreaderl. eniors EDXVIN BRUTON PEACOCK, jr. Basketball Team 2, 35 Golf Team 2, Key Club 4 CReporterjg Latin Club 2: Science Club 2. CHARLES EDXVARD PEARSALL Spanish Club 4. SARAH BEST PEARSON FBLA Z, Girls' Glee Club 2, Government 45 Homeroom Chairman 23 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 5, 4, Scribblers' Club 3. XVILLIAM ROLAND PEEPLES Audio-Visual Aids Club lg ROTC 2, 3, 4: Sergeants' Club 3, Officers' Club 4. JACQUELINE KAYE PERRY Arts and Crafts Club 2, 5, FBLA 3, Government Club 45 Inhrmary Assist- ant 21 Scribblers' Club 1, 3. PATRICIA ANN PETE 196 CAROLYN SIARIE PETERSON CTOP 4: I'I5I.A 3: Iiuture Itlomemaliters 31 GAA 2. ,IO ELLEN PETERSON Iiible Club 3, 43 FBLA 3: Girls' Clee Club 2: Government Club 31 Ilouse ul' Representatives 23 ,lunior Class Play 3 4I'roduction Committeelg lunior-Senior Prom 3 lcll'1.lI!'!11.ll1 of Cliaperonc Committeejg I.atin Club Z3 Mixed C borus 3: Student Union Assistant 43 Telcplione Directory Committee 1Publicits' Conv mittee 3, Typing Committee -H: Twirp Dance Decorating Committee Z. JOHN HOUSTON PETERSON Audio-Visual Aids 3: Cape Fear Rifles 3. 4 4Commander 4jg ROTC 2, 3, 4 4ROTC Ball Intertainment and Cliaperone Committees 43: Sergeants' Club 33 Ullicers' Club 4. LYN DA SUE PETERSON Secretary of the -Iunior Class: Secretary of tlie Executive Committee 4g Liirls' lilee Club 2, Government Club -83 Ilanover Singers 3, 4g -lunior Class Play' 3 iliusiness Stafflz junior-Senior Prom Decorations and Invitations Committees 33 Latin Club 2, 31 Nlaiorette Ig Opcretta 3, 4: Senator 2 1Delegate to NCSD of SCJ: Secretary of the Student Body 43 Telephone Directors' Committee 4 tTypistJg Tliespian Play 33 Twirp Dance Decorating Committee Z, Wilrli-ar Circulation Staff Z1 Senior Superlative, Best All Around 4. MARILYN ROSE PETERSON I5I5LA 4 QSecretary to Teacberjg Iiuture Teachers 3, 43 Government Club 4, Infirmary Assistant Z: ,Iuclicial Marshal 4, junior Class Play 3 4N1ake-up Com- mitteej: junior-Senior Prom Decorating Committee 3, Latin Club 23 Library Assistant 31 Operetta 3 Olake-up Committcejg Senior Class Plas' 3 Mlakc- up Committcejz Science Club Z, 3: Thespians of Hanover 3, 4: Tliespian Play 3, 44 Twirp Dance Decorating Committee 2: W'ilt1'ral Circulation Staff 4. eniors i -nn, 'bin if QIOSEPH CAROL PETTY Mixed Chorus 2. DONALD RAY PHILLIPS tee 3: Office Assistant 3. 4 fScl1ool Store Iiookkeeperb. JUDITH ANN PHILLIPS Committeel: Latin Club 2, 3: FBLA Ifund Raising Committee. '1' GRAHAM CLARANCE PICKETT BENNIE DELMA PIERCE CHARLES FRANKLIN PINER HSLA 4: Student Bus Drixer 4. PATRICIA MARGARET PLATT IISI.-X 3: ti.-XA 2. 3: Nursery Assistant 3. 197 L 11 TI Arts and Crafts Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: .Iunior Class Plas' 3 Audio-Visual Aids 33 CTOP 41 FBLA 4 fcilidifllldli of tlie Profit Committul .Iunior Class Play 3 fIIusiness Staffjg ,lunior-Senior Prom Clean-up Commit LT ,Q if JUDITH PLUTA Cheerleader 3, 4 CHead Cheerleader 4jg junior-Senior Prom Chaperone Com- mittee 3: Key Club Award of the Month in September 4: Latin Club 2: Library Assistant 25 National Honor Society 43 Office Assistant 3: Ivililuzl Circulation Staff 3, 45 Chemistry Lab Assistant 45 Football Finals Dance 3, 4 CClean4Up Committee 3, General Chairman -lj: Senior Superlative Most School Spiritn 4. TERRY WAYNE POLLARD mi Club sg FBLA 4. ELIZABETH SCOTT PONS QBETSYJ Debating Club 21 junior Class Play 33 junior-Senior Prom Decorating Corn- mittee 3: Spanish Club 3, 4g Thespians of Hanover 44 Twirp Dance Decorat- ing Committee 2. BARBARA ANN PORTER FBLA 3, 45 French Club 3: Future Homemakers 2: junior-Senior Prom Ifnter- tairiment Committee 33 Library Assistant 23 Te.icl1er's Secretary. MADELINE LEAH PORTER Fl3l,A 3, 4 lSecretary to Teacher 35: Future Homemakers 7 eniors '-lan Club CX IC 4b. sistant 4. 198 CARL FRANKLIN P W DI Club-4 ROTC 7 3 SARAH CATHERINE POWELL IBI S 1 A 4 Cirls Get Club Homtroom Chairman 4 u Rtfrtshmtnt Committee 3 MYRA LOUISE PRICF FBLA 33 Latin Club 2. 3. 'x I-05, Q4 ROSE ELLEN POTTER Sttrttarw of the Stmor Class 4, FBLA 3 4 Clltcording, Stcrttari 41 Future Homtmakcrs 2 Gowtrnment Club 4 lProv.,ram Chairmnnj Homtroom Chair man 3 unior Senior Prom Inutations Cummitttt 3 May Court 7 3 Mas Dintc Dtcoration and Refreshment Committees 7 3 Senator 7 3 CStudent Union and Premises Committetsj Scribbltrs Club 3 Tvsirp Dance Decorating Committtt 7 uylllfmlf Staff 3 4 Rc orttr and Columnist C P D JEAN ELEANOR PRIDGEN CTOP 4: GAA 2' Girls Glee Club 2' Mixed Chorus fq Tra PATRICIA ANN PRIDGEN Bible Club 2, 43 Latin Club 25 Science Club 23 VIC 4. SANDRA DELORES RACKLEY nior Stnior Prom e an Industrial Book Club 3 fDecorations Committeejg FBLA 33 GAA 3g Student Union As- ELIZABETH KING REAVES llil A ig Girls' Glee Club 2: Library Assiwiant 4: Seribblers' Club 3. LINDA DAVIS REAVES FBLA 3: Iiuturc Homeniakers 3: Girls' Glce Club 2: Latin Club 1: Scribblers Club 3. ISAAC THEODORE REYNOLDS lXIanagerl. VERTA MAE RHODES IJUIUYC Homemakers 2: Hanover Singers 3: Mixed Chorus 2 LAeeompanistl Operetta 2. 3: VIC Club 4 1Secretary 45. PATRICIA ANN RICH DIC Club 4: Girls' Glec Club lg Homeroom Chairman 4. MAE ANN RISING Assistant to Teacher: Girls' Glee Club 2: Government Club 4. l eniors ' ITICE THOMPSON RIVENBA RK I-uture Teachers 3, 4 fPresident 4J: Girls' Glee Club 2: junior-Senior Prom Decorating Committee 3: Spanish Club 1, 5. ARTHUR JACKSON RIXIENBARK Audio-Visual Aids 2: Basketball Team 2: GTOP 4: Science Club 3. JANICE MARIE RIVENBARK FBLA 3: Iiuture Homemakers of America 2: Girls' Glee Club Z: Hanover Sin- gers 5, 4: ilunior-Senior Prom Invitation Committee 3: Latin Club 2: Operetta 3, 4: Student Union Assistant 4: Telephone Directory Committee 4 lTypist71 Twirp Dance Decorating Committee 2. JOANNE RIVENBARK CTOP 4: FBLA 3, 4 ICIYJIFYDJIT of Secretaries and Bookkeepersj: Girls' Qlee Club 2: judicial Marshal Z, 3: Latin Club lg Secretary to Teacher 2. 3. MARY HELEN RIVENBARK lilll..-X 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Government Club 4: ,ludieial Marshal 2, 3, 4: -Iunior Class Play 3 Mlake-Up Committeel: latin C lub 2: Mixed Chorus 4: 7 Tliespians of Hanover -, 1, 4. MAURICE EARL RIVIZNBARK VIC 4. 199 ROTC 2, 3, 4: Sergeants' Club 3: Olficcrs' Club 4: Ritle Team 4 l REBECCA NIEAN RIVENBARK Arn and Criftx Club lg I-'BIA 1, 3, 4: Iiuture Homeumkers 3, 4: Iuture iIiC.lCllk'FN 4: KQAA 2. CAROL ANN ROAIJES DI Club 3, 4: Girlx' Glee Club 2: llomeroom cil1.lII'lT1,'II1 1. JAMES HOW'ARD ROBBINS 1SLlLlItJAx'ISLl.1l Aids Club 2: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 5: Cliief judicial Mnrslul 4: Hmdboolt Committee 4 CCover Designerjg House of Representatives 3: ,Iuniur Cl.ixs I'l.1y 3 :Male Lendj: .Iunior-Senior Prom 5 :Chairman of tlie Door Committeeh National Honor Society 4: ROTC 2, 3, 4 KROTC Ball-Deeomv ing Committee 2, Door Committee 3. Cluirnun of Door Committee 47: Ser- gemuts' Club 3: Otlieers' Club 4: ROTC Battle Group Nhjor 4: Spanish Club 3: Tlizwiqns of Hanover 4: Tbespian Play 4. BETTY JANE ROBERTS Iilll..-X I: Ciirlx' iilee Club 2: Mixed Ciliorus 3, 4. JAMES EUGENE ROBERTS ROT4. 2, 3: Sergennts' Club 3. BETTY JO ROBINSON Arts .ind Cmftx Club 3: Bible Club 4 fReporterJ: FBLA 4 LI'rofit Commit- teel: judicial Xlarslml 4: junior-Senior Prom Ileeorating Committee 3: N.1tion.il Honor Society 4: Telepbone Directory Committee 4 qProofre,1derJ: May Dance Deeorating Committee ig FBLA Student Secretary for Teaeber 4. eniors JUNE ALLISON ROCHELLE Arts .ind Craftx C'lub 4: I'iBl..'X 2, 3: Iiuture llolnenmliers 2: Cioxernment Club 4: -Iuuior-Senior Prom lleeomting Committee 3: Seribblers' Club 3: Twirp Dance Committee 2. APRIL NEII. ROGERS IBI..-X Z: Ciirlx' Clee Club 2: Government Club 4: -ludieial Xlnrslml 3: Nlivsd Qiliarrtis 3: Sp.inixl1 Club 4: W'lliltu1f St.1tI' 2 c'I'ypistl. ROGER TERRY RONNER lhiaketbnll Te.im 2, 3, 4 1.-Xll-'I'ourn.iment Team 3, Ifastern Conference Seeond Team 5, Co-C,1pt.iin of Varsity Team 4j: Executive Committee 4: Junior- Senior Prom 3 :Master of Ceremoniesj: President of tlie Student Body tliall Terml: Delegate to N.lIIl!lI.1l Associuion of Student Congressei 4: Delegate to Nortli Carolina Iligli Seliool Student Congreis Convention 4: Twirp IJ.1nt:e TDCCIVIHIIIIIQL Committee 2: -Iuuior Rot.1ri.in of tlie Nlontli :October-Novem ber -H. KIAIVIES RICHARD ROUSE Llunior-Senior Prom Q'le.in-Up Committee 3: I..1tin Club 2. WALTER RAY ROUSE Annapolix lliluli Seliool, Annapolis, xltlfylilildi llomerooni Cli.iirn1in 2: Newt piper stiff 1: I5.ixltetb.ill Te.im 2: TJIIIIILI Club. MARGARET JACKSON RUARK Bxnd 2, 3: State Band Contest 1, 3: Homeroom Cli,iirm.1n 2, 4: Iunior-Senior Prom Deeoriring Committee 3: I..itin Club Z: Seienee Club 2: VIC 4 lPresi- dentj: Twirp Dinee Decorating Committee 2. 200 BlARCiARliT ELTZIXBETLT RXVAN Ci,-X,-X 2, 1, 41 latin Club 2, F: Senior Superlative. Most Athletic 4. JESSE XVOODROXX' SANDLIN C ape lfear Rifles 2. 3: llanover Singers 4: Ciperetta 4: ROTC 2, 3: Sergeants' Club 3: Science Club 1, 3: Spanisli Club 2. 3- RITA JOY SAPP l'l5l..-X Profit-Nlalting Ciommittee 4 1Secrelary to Teaclier 41: Future llome- malsers 3: liuture Teacliers 4: Girls' Cilee Club 2: Ciovernment Club 4: lland- book Committee 4: House of Representatives 2: judicial Marshal 4: ,Iunior Class Play 3: Latin Club 2: National Honor Society 4: Science Club Z: Seribblers' Club 3: Teleplione Directory Committee 4: Tllespians of Hanover 2, 3, 4 tSeeretary 3, Malte-Up Committee Z, 3, 4, Publicity Ciommittec 2, 3. 4. C'liairm.an 41: Tltespian Play 4: Twirp Dance Committee 2. BARBARA KAY SATTERWHITE Debating Club Z: Girls' Glee Club Z: Government Club 4: Latin Club 2. 3: Mixed Chorus J: Scribblers' Club 2: Twirp Dance Decorating Committee 2. LLOYD HARRELL SAUNDERS Latin Club 3: ROTC 2, 3, 4: Sergeants' Club 3: Oliicers' Club 4. KULESTER ANN SCI-IIESSER FBLA 3: Girls' Glue Club 2: House of Representatives 2 fW'elfare Commit- tceb: Nursery Assistant 2: Student Union Assistant 3. 4. RICHARD JOSEPH SCHINDLER Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3: DE Club 4: FBLA 3: Radio Club 3. Qs' CVIIOYS YVONNE ELIZABETH SCHINDLER Debating Cilub 2: FBLA 4 fContact Committee-Cla.iirmanj: Future ltlome- makers of America 4 tl,.1rliiimentarian 4j: Ciovernment Club 4: lliumieritlu Staff 2, 3, 4 CSopbomore Class Co-lfditor 2, Activity Editor 3, Senior C'lass Co-l'ditor 45: Alunior-Senior Prom Decorating Committee 3: Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4: llnduction Committee 45: Spanish Club 3, 4: Twirp Dance Dec- orating Committee 2. ANTHONY ADAM SCI-ILEGEL Audio-Visual Aids 3. 4: Ciovernment Club 4: Homeroom Cliairman 5, 4: -Iunior-Senior Prom Clean-Up Committee 3: National Honor Society' 4: Spanisla Club 3, 4: Wlltfrul Circlation Staff 2, 3. 4: 4-H Club 1, 3. 4 lX'ice- President 3, President 43. PATRlClA ANN SCOTT l'uture Teacliers 4: Homcroom Chairman 3. CATHERINE SANDRA SCRUGGS l'l5l A 4, 4 iforrespontliiig Secretarx 4, lxecutive Council 43: liuture llomef makers 2, 3: Ciovernment C lub 41: lli1r1o1r'r'1t1r1 Staif 4 1.'Xctivity Stailij: ,ludieial Xlarslial ig ,lunior-Senior Prom lniitations Ciommittee 3: Latin Club 1: Na- tional llonor Society 3, 4 :Treasurer 49: Otbce Assistant 4: Quill and Scroll Club 4: Teleplione Directory' Committee 4 fliypiiiig Starlil: Twirp Dance Decorating Committee 2: lluzlilrtil Circulation Staff 3: Nlai Dance Decorat- ing C ommiltee, klf'sNlES XllLTON SHARPE, ills. Cape lear Rilles 2: llomeroom C liairman 2: ROTC 2, 1, 4 iRC5ilC Ball -f Cltazi-L'p Committee F, Cliairman 4. lnxitation Committee 4i: ROTC Co- Ci:niniantltt ot liattle Ciroup 4: Sereeanls' C lub 31 Cttlicers' Club 4 iStcre- tart' 41. 201 ALVIE SHIPMAN LESLIE ELXVOOD SHIPNIAN DI' K lub -I: ROTC 2, 3. DAVID EARL SIKFS Cmmpcruivc Training Prmcticc 3. BARBARA LOIS SINGLETARY CTOP -Ig FBLA 2, 3 lSccrct.1ry to Tcaclxcr SJ: Future Humcnukcrs 2 GAA 2: Softball Team v JUDY MATILDA SLOAN FBLA 3, -I1 Government Club 43 Hmuvcr Singers 3, 4 ISccrct.1rv BJ: -Iuniur Scniur Prom Decorating Committee 5: Mixed Clmrus 23 Nursurx' Assixunr Opurctm 3, 45 Twirp Dqncc Cummirlcc 2. BETTY ,IO SMITH Girls' Ulcc Club 2: Um'crnnu'nr Club -Ig I..xtin Club 2, 33 Twirp Ihnuu K T mmltluc 2. at 'C' CVIIOYS COZETTE LEVERN SMITH DOTTIE ANN SMITH FBLA 3, 4 fBullctin Baird Cu-CI1.1irm.1n -U1 GAA 3, 4. HAMPTON LEE SMITH IIUIU ll L I' TILL bull I 1 KENNITH NX AYINE SNIITH ROIC LARRY IAMES SMITH 1, .- . 3 L' '-3 , . RAY LANDER SMITH 202 Rcprcscnul n Band 2, 3 l.I'ublicity Chairman, Historian 35: Bible Club 2: French Club 3: Handbook Committee 4 6Ch.iirmanJ: House of Representatives 2: Latin Club 2: Natianal Honor Society 3, 4 lVice-President -lj: Science Club 2, 3, 4 LVice- President JJ: Delegate to junior Science Symposium 3: Advanced Secondary Science Institute 4: School Store Assistant 3: Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. IIILA 2, 3 tSecretary to Teacher BJ. Cape Iiear Rifles 2, 3: ROTC 2, 3. 4 cAtIiutant 43: Sergeants' C,lub 3: Of- Iicers' Cage Ifear Rifles 2, 3: ROTC 2, 3. 4 lCompany IS Commander 4, ROTC' Iiall: C'o-Chairman of the CleanfL'p Committee 413: Sergeants' Cilub 3: Of- 3 licers' I BLA House mittee mittee Coope Ciirls' inizte culatu es XVADDELL KAY SMITH Yflieat Swanip High School: Basketball Team 2, 3: Class Treasurer 21 Class Reporter 3: Iuture Homemaliers 2, 3 :Reporter 3, Handbook Committee il: Iiuture Teachers S: Ciirls' Cilee Cflub 2: Iieta Club Z. 3: Pep Club Z, 3: Hono- gram Club 2. 3: New Hanover High School: Office Assistant 4. XVELBORN OTTO SMITH Ci,n'ernm.'nt Club 4: slunior Class Play 3: -luniorfScnior Prom 3 IDecorating Committee 31: Rey Club 4 :Co-Chairman of the Scrap lloolt C'ommittecl: Latin Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Science Club 3: Thespians of Hanover 3: Thespian Plat- 3: Twirp Dance Decorating Committee 2: llwlltftnll Advertising Staff: May Dance Decorating Ctmmittee 3. BARBARA GAIL SNEEDEN Bible C.lub lg Dli Club 3. 4: Library Assistant Z, JANET GAYLE SOLES Band 2, 3: Bible C.lub 3: CiAA 3: Government Club 4: Thespians of Hanover 4: Thespian Play 4 tPublicity Ciommitteel. ANDREXV EDNVARD SONDEY Audio-Visual Aiels 3: House of Representatives 4 1Chairman of Premises Com- mitteel: ,lunior-Senior Prom 3 1Clean-Up Committeejg National Honor So- ciety 4: Science Club 2: Spanish Club 5. 4: 4-H Club 2. 5 CVice-President Z, President SD. FREDERICK THOMAS SOUTI-IERLAND Football Team Z, 3: Arts and Crafts Club 3: Baseball Team 2: ROTC 2, 3: Science Club 2: Twirp Dance Decorating Committee 2. eniors : RONALD HAMILTON SOUTHERLAND NANCY CAROL SPIVEY MATTHIAS ARNOLD SPRUILL III Club 4. ERVIN BLAKENEY STACK III Club 4 lI.lFII.lI11UHl.lTI.!I1 41. MARCIA MARIE STANLAND 2, 3: Iiuture Homemalterx 2: Ciirls' Cilee Club Z: Lioxernment 4: ot Representatiies 4: Infirmary Assistant 4: -lunior-Senior Prom Com- 3: Mixed Ciltorus 31 Scribblers' C lub 2: Twirp Dance Decorating Com- s JOANNE ETI-IEL STARNES ratitc Training Office Practice 4: Registrar! Office Assistant 4: II5I.A ig Cilee C lub 2: ,lunior-Senior Prom 3 4Decorations and lnutations C oni- 1: I..itin C lub 1: Tisirp Dance Decorating Committee 2: ll lI.Iti1f Cir- in Statl 1. 203 FRANCES JOYCE STILES FBLA 33 Girls' Glee Club 2: Government Club 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. FRANCES CAROLYN STINSON Future Teaehers 31 Girlv' Glee Club 2 fAccompanistlg Government Club 4: Latin Club Z, 3, 4. BRENDA CAROL STGKLEY FBLA 2, 3, 4 qContact Committee 3, 4, Social Committee 3, 433 Future Homemakers Z3 GAA 2: junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Library Assistant 3, 4: Twirp Dance Committee 2. LINDA LEE STOUDENMIRE l'l'rLA 3, 4 lSecretarv to Teacher 4,33 Government Club 4: llomeroom Chair- man lg lunior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Twirp Dance Committee 2. JAMES RICHARD STRICKLAND QKIIMMYJ Latin Club 2, Student Union Assistant 1, 3. RICHARD D. STRICKLAINID BOYCE RONNIE STATON hand Z. 3 nSt.1te Music Contest 2, BJ: Cheerleader 4, Executive Committee 4: Chief justice of Student Court 4: junior-Senior Prom 3 1Deeorations and Chaperones Committeesjg Key Club 4 4Senior Directorjg Spanish Club 3: Telephone Directory Committee 4 CAdvertising and Sales Statlslq Wililiull Circulation Staff 3: Chemistry Lab Assistant 4: Football FinalS Dance 4 Qllecorations and Clean-Up Committeesl: Senior Superlative, Most Sehool Spirit., 4. CHRISTINE PERRY STEELE Rogers High School, Newport, Rhode Islamic Latin Club 23 Biology Club 2, Pep Night Play 2: New Hanover High School: French Club 3, 4, Govern- ment Club 43 ,Iunior-Senior Prom Decorating Committee Eg Nursery As- sistant 3. BRENDA FAY STEPHENS l'l'il.A 4, Librarv Asxistant Z. LEONARD MERRIMAN STEPHENSON QBILLYJ Golf Team Z, 5, 43 Humeroom Chairman 2, 3, Home of Representatives 4 1Parliamentarian, Chairman of the Publicity Committeey, Key Club 4 LPatlia- mentarianl: National Honor Society 4. PHILLIP DALE STEPHENSON Baseball Team 1. 3, 4, Basketball Team 2, 3, 4: Spanixh Club 3, 4. CARL RAY STEVENS eniors 204 BETTY LUCILLE STYLES E Iruncli Club H, 4: -lun:-mr-Scniur Prnm lk-u1r.1ti-vims and lnxitarinns Cinmmii- iccs 3. Laiin Club 1: 'liclcplnmnc lhrcuiurx' Cinnnnniuu 4: Twirp Ilanuu Ihr-:A r.lK1ngCumin1tu'c 1. LOUIS EREDERIC TANCQRELLE ROTC 2. 3 EUGENE MLCULLOCH TATE QMACJ Suniur Class Prcsidunl 1I'alllg .Iuniur-Suniwr Prmn lntcrtainmunx Ciunnniitcu 3: Latin Cllub lg ROTC 1, ig Science Club 2. PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR Secretary of Iulslic Rclatinns 4g I5I5I,A 33 Housc uf Rcprusuntalivcs -, 3: Iuniur Claw Play 3: ,Iuniur-Scniur Prom Ilccurating Cloinmilrcu 5 qCQliairmanlg Latin Club lg Ollicc Assistant 4g ROTC, Cumpany IJ Sponsur 4: Tclcpbunu Ilirculury Crnnmittcc 1, 3, 43 Twirp Dancc Decorating Committuc 2. NWILLIAM THOMAS TAYLOR QTOMMYJ DINAH CHRISTINE TEACHEY HIL.-X Z, 3 fTcacl1cr's Sccrctary 5433 Ifuturc Tcaclwrs 41 Girls' Cvlcc Club 2: 3 -luniur-Senior Irum Dvsunraxing Committee 3. lik 'Y i enters JUDY ITAY TEAGUE Clliccrluaulcr -I 1.-Xlturnalclg CIAA 2 rllcvutional Cluairmanj: Iluusc of Ruprc- scntatixux 3 lStuc.lcnt Union Cmnmittucll .luniur-Scninr Primm Rcfrcslinicntx Clmnniniucc 51 Laliu Cflub 2. 53 Mixcd Cbnrus Ig Senator 2 IXXICII-.IFC Cinn- initiuslg ,I-L'lL'l7l1UI1C Dircclury CIUITIIT1IClCC 43 'liwirp Ilancs: Ilccuraliun Coin untrue 2. JULIA ELIZABETH TEAGUE Il'zL.X 2. 3, 4 1Sucial Cloniniiticc. 'I'caul1ur'x Scurciary, I'CCPI'CNUl1l.lIIYC to State Ciznxcntiunlg Ciirls' Cilcc C'lub 2: Ilanuvcr Singers 3, 4: Opcrcita 3. 4. PHYLLIS MARIE TEACQUE Arh and Crain Club 43 liiblc Cilub 41 CTOI' 3. 4: I'IiL.'X llnzncnialwrx 21 Sciuliyc C lub 2. 2, 3. 4: I'uiurc EUN ICE DRUSCILLA THOMPSON IISI .X Y: CI.-X.-X 2. IENNY LILLIAN THOMPSON Clirlf Cilrc C lub 1: Cmxurnnicnl C lub 51 kluniur-Scniur Pnnn IDL-guraxing Cum INIHCL' Y: Xl.imrultu I. 3. 41 Scicnyu C lub 21 S-rcial Marslial 4: Spanisli Club 3: Twirp Ilangu IJcgur.uiiig Cumnniicc I. CARRIE YVONNE THORPE Iiiblf C lub 9. 41 IISI ,X 3. 4: Ciirlf Cilu: Club 2: lluusc uf Ruprwunuuimx M1xurlCl1i'ruC3.4. 205 MITCHELL WAYNE TODD Ciovernmeni Club 4: Homeroom Cliairman 3: I.atin Club Suienee Cllub 2, 3, 4 LTre.nurer 5, 43. 2. 3 ll'resident ll MARY ELOISE TOMPKINS Arts and Crafts Club 4 fljrogram Cbairmanj: Bible Club 4: FBLA 3. 4 iflontact Committee 43: Tbespians of Hanover 4. WVILLIAM PAUL TURNER Baeeball Team 2, 3, 4: Basketball Team 2, 5. JAMES FRANKLIN TYER Cape Fear Rifles 3: ROTC 2, 5, 4: Sergeants' Club 3: Officers' Club 4 Student Union Assistant 3, 4. ROBERT XVARREN VINES Audio-Vixual Aids 2. 3: Football Team Z: Government Club 4: Otlice As sistant 4: Spanish Club 3. 4. ALICE ELIZABETH XVADSXVORTH FBLA 5: Iiuture Homeniakers 2, 5: Government Club 4: Homeroom Clmir man 4: House of Reprexentatives 3 rllremises Committeejg Latin Club 2 National Honor Society 4: Operetta 5 lTicketsj: Scribblers' Club Z: Tele' plione Directory Committee 4: Twirp Dance Decorations Committee 2. eniors IANIS HELENE WAHL C lrs tl C u C ournment Club 4 qljarlianatntarian Hanoxer Singers I 4 Houst of Rtprtsmtatius Iatin Club 7 Ofhee Assistant 5 Optrttta 3 4 Ttltpliono. Dlreeton Committee 4 lproofreaderl Tlitspians of Han t tr 4 Tlnepian Plat 4 Twirp Danet Detoratlons Commltttt LINDSEY FRANKLIN WALKER AudioXi5ual Aids 3 Cmmtrnnitnt Club 4 Radio Club I 4 CCu5todian 3 Prtsidtnt 43 ROTC II :Illini Busimss Staff LOUCRESIE IREINE XX ALKER Girls Clue Club 7 'wlixed Cliorus 3 4 CELIA KERR WALTON look Ci b -: iovernment Club 4' Latin C ub -, 5' Twirp Dance Decora- L' ins .Ind Clean-Lp Committees -. ELIZABETH ANNE WARD FBLA Z, 3: l'uture Homemakers 2: Homeroom Chairman 4: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll Club: IY'ililu1f Staff qlfxcliange Iiditor 4j. NANCY ROBENA NVARD 206 'GW WC . MCI 1 C11rIs Cllcc IARANIQIE LOUISE XVEISS GAY XVELLS I'LlIIlI'LI Tc.1uI1crs 3. 4 :Seanad Yiuc-Pruidc111J: -l1111i11r-Sc11iwr Prum IDcc11r.1r lug C'u111n1i1lcc 3: Sp.1111xI1 Club 9. RCUSE NI.-XRIE XVELLS IISI A 1Cl1111.1c1i11g C,u111111i11uc 3411 I-uzuru IIIlIT1CI1I,'IkCI'S 2: l11fir111.1r1 Amist- .1:11 4: ,lL111i1r-Sc11i.1r IIru111 Ilcc11r.1t111g C111111111u 3: I.iI1r.1r1' .Ms1wr.1111 4, NIARY ANNE XVEST IS.1:1d 2. 3, 4 19311: Nluxig I'cwIiu1l 1, 3, 4111 I'1'u11cI1 Llub 31 I..1tm CQlul1 -, Sgribblgrs' Club Z: TIzuNp1,111x -mf IIa11mcr 2. 3. 4 Hump Iiuuk 01111111111 C C .1-C:l1,III'I1I.lI1 4 1. NAONII ANN NYHITE C IOI' 4: IISI.-X 1: Iulurc 'Il-.11.'I1urw 1: Cnrlx' Cyluc Club 2: S1u4lu111 L'1111111 .XwiC1.1111 1. SARQXII EIIZ,-XISETH WHITE L1.X.X 2. 3. I ISIHX 3: C 1 eniors YATES IJOUCIALID XVARI7 IJI Club 4: IIiI..'X 33 I'Iu111cr1111111 CQl1.11r111.111 21 'Il-1111is 'IACJI11 3 4 NIOHN CAMERON XVARNER Ii.111.I 2. 3. 4 -ISIULICIH Director 43: Ihscb,1II Team 2, 5. 4: N.11im1.1I II111111 5 1 1 4 Orhcurs' Club 4 ISCCYCIJTQ' nf ROTC IIJII IIIICYIJIITNIUIII CQ1111111111 lccnz ROTC :Band 2. 3. 41: Scrgcams' Club 3. LINDA LEE XVARREN m1ur11111c11t Cflub -I: IiI1r.1ry Ami-1.1111 2: Utllcc .1Xss1x1.111t 4. SHIRLEY MAE XVATKIINS lub 2: Nursery Assistant Z. ROBERT QRRELL VVAY l.1ri11 C,luIu 2. 3: ROTC 2. 3, 4: Surgu.1111s' cill I5,111d 2, 31 IJ,111cc I7ucur.1Li11g Ciol11111itluc 2. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH XVEEKS Latin Cllub 3. 2417 1b S, 4: 'Iwi WILLIAM DANIEL XVHITE I'BI.A 2. 3: Hxnovcr Singcrx 4: judicial Xl,1rsl1.1l 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus Opcrctta 3. ,IUDITI-I SHIRLENE XVI-IITMAN IBIA 3. 4 l'I'c.1ql1cr'x Asxistnnt 41. PATRICIA ANN XVI-IITTEN Ilil .-X Ig Houw of Rcprcscntntivcs 3. ELIZABISTH IfI.EIiTXVOOD XVILLIAMS llil .X 31 Ciirlx' Qrlcc Club 2: Nlixcd Cliorus 3, 4. GERALD XVAYXE XVILLIAMS Ciovcrmucnt Club 4 lprwitlciit 4I: Spinixli Club 3. HAROLD AUGUSTUS XVILLIAMS, EIR. llccoration liommittcc 3, 4, luiiution Committcu -H: Scri.gu.1nu' Club 3: liccrs' Club 4: Spanish Club I. 3. eniors LYNDA DIANE XVILLIAMS FBLA 5. 4 Q-I-FCJSUYCF 4, Nlcnibcrship Committee 4, Profit-Making Committee 4, TCJClICf'N Sccrctnry 47: lfuturc Tcaxclicrs 41 junior Class Play 3 lliusincss Commiitcclg Latin Club 2: National Honor Socicty 43 Tbcipims of Hanover 2. 3, 4 fNlnkc'Up Committee Z, 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4j3 Tlicspinn Play ' LI'ublicity Committcc ij. MICHAEL FREDERICK XVILLIAMS ROTC 2, 3, 4 qSccond Lieutenant 41, SANDRA MARY ETTA WILLOUGHBY Girls' Glcc Club 2 LIXCCOITIPLIIIISIJQ Hanover Singcm 4 1AccompnniSt 41: Latin Club 25 Nlixcd Chorub 3 1Accomp.1nistjg National Honor Society 4: Opcrctu 4 CAccompanixtj: Tulcplionc Directory Committee 4 tTypistJ. ,IULIAN ARTHUR WILSON Band 2. 3, 43 Iiiblc Club 4: ROTC 2. 5, 4: Scrgcnntm' Club 3: Orliccrx Club 4. I i LAURA JOAN WINDERS i XVALTER GARNETT XVINN, JR. i Arn .md Craftx Club 1: Caps Ecu Ritlus lg I'I Cl1Cl1 Club 2: lunior-Senior Prom 3 lllccornting Conimittccjz ROTC 2, 51 Sergeant! Club 31 Spmnisli Club 3. 208 XY'ilxon. Nortli C,.1rolin.1: lhml 1: llomcroom l'rcsids.'ut lg Sludunl loumxl Rcprcwntatixu Ig Now Ilanoxur lligll School: lS.1sub.1ll ilitzlm 2: linml 3. 4 .'xULllOrxIIXll.ll Aidx lg Ilomt-room C.li.lirm.m lg ROTC 2, 3. 4 IROIC. llxll KI! DOUGLAS GRANT XYINNER Audio-Visual Aids Club 2: Government Club 4: I.atin Club Z. 3: Radio C lub 41 Swimming Team 2, 31 Thespian Play 4. OSCAR CHARLES XVITTROCK ROTC 2, 3: YIC 4. DONALD RAYNOR NVOFFORD Band 1, 3, 4 4Property Othcer 3, Head Property Officer 45: SDll1iSl1 Club 21 Telephone Directory Committee 2: Band Council 4. MARILYN JO XVOMBLE Band 2, 33 Junior-Senior Prom Decorating Committee 33 Majorette Z, 3, 4: Spanish Club 13 Telephone Directory Committee 3 fljroofreaderyg Twirp Dance Decorating Committee Z. FBLA 4. ALICE JOYCE XVOOD ANITA LOUISE WOOD Government Club 4: Latin Club 23 Tliespians of Hanover 3, 4: Thespian Plat 3 lljublieity Committee ij: District and State Dramatic Festivals 5. CHIOYS 14 4,-1 .25 '7 ,1- FRANCES SIBLEY VVOOD Government Club 43 Junior-Senior Prom Decorating Committee 3: Latin Club lg Spanish Club 3, 4 4Scrapbook Committee 3,13 Thespians of Hanover 2, 33 Twirp Dance Committee 2 1Decorating Committeel: Max' Dance Com- mittee 3 lDecorating Committee il. JAN E YOU NG VVOODBURY lrench Club 3, 4g Girls' Cilee Club 2: Government Club 4: Junior Class Play v lfhlvertising Committee ij: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3 lllecoratinj R and Clean-Up Committeesl: Uflice Assistant 4: Spanish Club Z, 3. MILTON XVOODLE Axiation Club 4: ROTC 2. 3 REBA RAE XYORTHINGTON IBI.-X :Contact Committee 4. Teaeher's Seeretarv 3, -lr: Future Home- I T? makers 2. 3. 4 rlleporter ij: luture Teachers of America 4: LQAA 2. 3' Government Club 4: Judicial Marshal 33 Junior Class Play 3 tljublicity Com- mittee Syg l.atin Club 21 National Honor Society 3, 41 Quill and Scroll Club 4 iSeeretary 41: Telephone Directory Committee 4: Twirp Dance Decorating Committee 2: llwflilfal Staff 4 iTypisti. MARY ELIZABETH YARBORO Ilil .X ig Iihrarx Assistant -. 2 U9 mm 4 .fs f 1 The last hell has rung, but the hours of work and fun have not ended for the students of New Han- over lligh. XVith evening will come that special event to which many have eagerly looked forward. lt may be that game of games-the homecoming-when the students wrap up and dash off with the crowd to sit in the bleachers and cheer until voices are lovt in the fog of the night. Spirits, elated by the import- ance of the hour, are not dampened even when the rain threatens to dreneh the ROTC spozisorv being presented at the half. Students merely pull raincoats over their heads and watch the home team win a muddy victory. i 1- But there are other activities, iust as important as the games, which occur at night-the long-awaited dance which leaves many tired feet in its wake or that dress rehearsal that didn't exactly go as it should have. These are the shadows of New Hanover High -- the moments of seriousness or excitement which con- clude a school dav. There are moments of studying or of putting the final touches on some important proj- ect, as well as attending some school function. When these moments have passed. a darkened Nl IHS smiles past its lighted lamps into the silent shadows of the night. lv C ...l f PF Advertising As the last rays of the sun dimly shine through the windows of stores and shops all over the city and signify the close of another day, the students rush hurriedly about in the last minute purchase of articles. Then the buildings grow dim, the night lights begin their vigil, and the last pacle- age-laden shopper hurries homeward. Tomorrow will see another day filled with the bustling and bustling of shoppers. The faces and wishes will dijfer, but the courtesy extended one and all by the respective managements will re- main unchanged. The watchword of business is service, out of service arises continued good rela- tions between consumer and businessman. Thus from this courtesy will be established good will among many people. The friendliness and cooperation shown the staff of the 1960 HANOVERIAN by the busi- nessmen in all relations cannot be overshadowed . In appreciation of this courtesy, students, faculty, and administration of New Hanover High School wish to extend a sincere vote of thanks to the following businesses, whose ad ver- tisements made publication of this book possible. 213 VVILMINOTO COLLEGE A FULLY ACI RFDITFD IUNIIOR COLLFCE OI'I'I'PIXf KOII SPS IX Llbu 11 Alts I 11 NIUIIL ml Tulum, 1 gg IWUSIIIGN A lmml 1 nt UII P11 N111 mg I II2,lI1L6,l1l'lg ALLIIIIIIIIIIQQ QCIQHCQ NIQICII illdlllllg' I Iemcntalx I dun ltlon CQIILIAI Educ 1t1011 Second in I' duc mon I 1131118611113 Tuchnologx SUMMER QUARTER BECINS JUNE 6 1960 FALL QUARTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5 1960 A11 CIUIHSIS And Crcdzts Fmnz VVzInmzqfon Cfllujf AH Accvpffd Af Full Ialuf BU Smzmr K ollflqfs And Unzzcrszfzu ADDRESS INQUIRIES TO THE REGISTRAR, WILMINGTON COLLEGE , T1 A A f J J J Q L 1 A I 4 L A I LL JL A . '11 he-. Q- lv' ' ss 4 ' 'st 'Q i 'P-4' 'S f 11 r AA' r ' I I' Pre-Law Sec1'etzu'1aI Smence K I ' ' 2 '. I X . v 4' .. ' 3 -. . ' 1 A A K I 1 , 2 Z .2 ' .1 ,' ,.' ,. A lv I 1 7 , pe ' T' L21 'I , 1 A I 23221 A ILWLQVCVQMW YLTCV Cwcij-i FLL UL Qin! IPQ VNfO'vxfx.x lN'NtN A'LId COW AAOIQHJ b www? WALK '14.o.,x7L CDV VD fha 'N Wykj VJ C ,L dv 'Z i 3,05 MVA N X X L P O BOX 869 WILMINGTON NORTH CAROLINA WILMINGTON PIIINTING CONIIIANY LETTERPRESS OFFSET ROTARY BUSINESS FORMS . - ,. A D 'B ry f I , Qklzfl I ' A 0 ' Uk f' 7 VV If I I I ,N I L, , QW L, J I 5 -, K ' ,V 'Il f ' 46, I -vw' If -N I N35 I f N, O II , ' , , I X, v J , 5, N OJ JZUS - M 'ffkw Nvxy ,, LH 1 , If , , f V I I f 'f Q YIQYVV ' uc, 51.1 , J f L, icy -V' Xi X X ' , fm411',n,Q ,1 f x-, A , L ' O I gmw:-E' f MJ fx UD 'LL ,fi O' K V I I fLf 'V X ,D A N X L74 kj O U p Q kfx X xx Xm- X WAKE il Youll Prnfer RC The Fresher Refresher' Sprlght ly Br1ght Wlth A Dellghtfullx Less Sweet Taste All Its Own QMade From Fresh Pro tected Concentrate Not Perlshable Syrupj DELICIOUS' afmdiix 0 I uns me faun 'Ll' ,Rs gran AND rulN 5T THE FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE Du, Gleanezs 4 WAYS TO SHOP g oAsH g BUDGET g CHARGE g LAYAWAY LET A LITTLE SHOP ALL 5 FLOORS SUNSHINE INv 272 NORTH FRONT STREET PHONE RO 2 9661 sua NAU 2 . INSURED gi R4 REAL ESTATE lun. : i 22 f X3 A75 FQR shNX PEOPLES SAVINGS 84 LOAN ASSOCIATION 112 PRINCESS STREET ESTABLISHED 1906 WHERE THE CLOCK CHIMES OUEEN CITY TRAILWAYS CHARTER TRIPS A SPECIALTY ILUIR95 Let Us Help Plan A Trlp For Your Group New Au Suspenazon Wzth All Weather An Corzdztzonzng Nou' Arazlable For Charter Anywhere In Amerzca Q Reasonable Rates Q Courteous And Experlenced Drn ers Q Free Trip Planning PHONE ROger 2 8516 WILMINGTON, N C QUEEN CITY TRAILWAYS To , Af g fii A, EE 'fffjg:E5:.g:r::A::nEE O A Y 3 I : E ' E -I T SAVINGS i IF A -A ,. I' ,eg LOANS I i --1 I 5?....:,I ...,.,.., lvl, - :-L ,JZ-E E ' '7 . .f VA, s T- F' Ld, -- ' L, wi: ALWAYS FIR ST QUALITYI' ' Jeff? . . J 6IZIZ6y 0WZl06UZy 243 NORTH FRONT STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. SHOP PENNEI S . . . I'OU'LL LIVE BETTER . . . YOIFLL SATL CHIC-CHIC DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT YOUR GOOD NEICHBOR IN THF WILMINFTON ARFA SHOP HANOVER CENTER PHOTOGRAPHER OF ALL KINDS JOHN KELLY 1506 SOUTH 2rd STREET PHONE ROger 2 5003 It Has A Plcaszne to Wulf W1th the Studente and Staff of NHHS CC I J 99 I J w J ,T -3- Q ' e V p 1 vu . E .' 7 . f 1 , INSURANCE O BONDS ALBERT F PERRY 230 PRINCESS ST The Most Completely Modern Department Stole In The Eastern C31O111'T9.S Q Cent1fzlPacAaqe Delzzuy Q Aufrmzafzc' Elczczf 1 Salk-Cgwzy ,ff WILMINGTON NORTH C AROLINA Q Completely Air COHIIZ-fI'0llCfI Q Efcfzlczfor' ' - A 1 . 1 1 ' ' 1 1 - 0 - , . HENRIKSEN S PHARMACY HANOVER CENTER WILMINGTON N C YOUR DOCTOR IS OUR REFERENCE Be prepared buy Coke by the case ga 04 'gas N 1 M Nl Theres the moment when guests ornve when work drops when unch as reudy and the moment for complete reluxatron Thats the moment for ue cold Coco Cola WILMINGTON COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS INC 9 , . . K6 yy 0 0 O Q AL 3 f J -C c If - ' I , . I eff E oil 'T gl 'X x x W 5 - fi: E9 , cr 'Y ' I J ' 7 ...D :gi g Q2 I ,n V' EEL I I! X I l n .0 195' -M ' Je f Q' Q ? 1 I' Eg ml I f' ' H, X ' 0' E A 01716 V , I I 2 . Lx ,A 1 B , 'P 'mf X 'fa-, A H 60 ' Av ,pt 'H Coke is a - X D In regrslered trade-mark. I I s I 0 I 0 ' 7 . I IOIIIID UNDII AUYNOIIYY Ol 'NI COCA-Coll COMPANV lv 4 - 9 MORTON S SERVICE DRUG STORE Where Servzce And Qualzty A1e Paramount W A QB1llJ MORTON PHARMACIST PHONE RO 2 7739 CORNER Sth AND MARKET STS WARD 8z ASSOCIATES SUITE 8 MASONIC TEMPLE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Speczalzzzng In Lzfe Non Cancelable Health and Accident Group Penszon Plans and Estate Analysts Phones RO 3 4624 RO 3 4625 HALLS DRUG STORE Flfth 8: Castle Sts WlIm1DgtOD N The Best Store The Czty Fofr Count1y People The Best Store In The Country For Czty People PHONE RO 2 5265 COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF O E DURANT SHIP CHANDLER Phones Day RO 2 4232 Nlght RO 2 3705 WATER ANID MARKET STREETS WILMINGTON N C CENTER DRUG CO PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS CORNER 17th AND DAWSON STS PHONE RO 3 2481 WILMINGTON N C cibazrty ueen The Cone Wlth The Curl On Top BOONE CONSTRUCTION CO 2603 CAROLINA BEACH ROAD SATISFACTION OUR SPECIALTY Qualzty Remains When Przce Is Forgotten EPS' Dlll COMPLIMENTS PEPSI CGLA BOTTLING X CAN EL ,Q T WHECH W SERVING THE EASTERN CAROLINAS NBC ABC CBS COMPLE TE FORIVIAL XI I' AR RFNTAL SI' RVICIL The Hozzz of Nanzc BIKIIIIIS PAYNE S MEN SHOP WILMINGTON N C COMPLETE INSURANCE HAROLD W WVELLS Sz SON 226 PRINCESS STREET WILMINGTON N C WEKTAW NDPINSURANCEQQ A' NGTON GODWIN OIL CO PHONE RO 2 0312 CASTLE HAYNE ROAD J M WEEKS OFFICE 8z SCHOOL SUPPLIES DIAL RO 2 5325 208 PRINCESS ST WILMINGTON, N. C. WANET'S SAUSAGE COMPANY, INC. QUALITY MEATS WILMINGTON, N. C. FERGUS' ARK SEAFOOD RESTAURANT ON THE CAPE FEAR Moored At The Foot Of Princess St. 51-AW ' I' ' 1 . - ' WTIELPIBIB 1'o'BuILn I A ' n A ' ' ' W ' CAROLINA Powsnaum-IT COMPANY? S 84 C CONCRETE COMPANY 2812 MONROE STREET WILMINCTON N C WHO WON? VVHO LOST? WHATS THE SCORE? WHATEVER THE CAME Its Printed Every Day For You In WILMINGTON MORNING STAR THE WILMINGTON NEWS SUNDAYS STAR NEWS Jim! LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS PHONE RO 2 6651 IT S AN IDEAL DAY 202 208 SOUTH FRONT ST WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA f.. - ' 1 if' . J 'Af' ' lJ!,l'l HY ' I. ly. L' -All I ' ', I ' 14 ul! I I ll .ru 1' I lx ' .V ' 1 af' M17 I f' v o A W I. f ,O ,f ,1' J f JL!! I 'J ' H I f 1 I I if I f f' .' , J' f ' ' un., WJ JIU! 'I 1 f, 0 L , M 5-f NJ C .J ' I ,J W. f, ff.. f, I , . . 9 I , . 7 7 if 7, C WSOP! kgn5Ml'GnC2 LIFE FIRE AUTO THE DIVIDEND PAYING AGENCY THE lnHUfm0l5Ellf df 5 Q LINGERIE Q BRIDAL TROUSSEAU 9 DRESSES g SPORTS WEAR g EVENING WEAR g SUITS NEW Q REMODELED RO 2 9o84 22 N FRONT BRIDAL HFADQUARTI' RS The Homc Of P1110 Sterlznq Chmd -Xnd Crx Stal RYCILISIXQ ORANGE BLOSSOM DIAMOND FINE QUALITY WATCHES H JEWELEFZD ' SILVERSMITHS Front 81 Market Sts A HX 1 I u Qdif ' 5 no Q :iii en cry J I - S I J . , . . , 1 X - . A Y 1 A . , . A' fi iuwdwnu Ifwofnibb 0frj.a,6,4,j4g 15 Auaflzuvwonv c'Ja44,7!? Q14 wnlgn 010464, 91001 W w,Aa4a,uML U-'-1170041 my 7 Z'41,,f7if3f,ii':mm,j g,'?fz:,EWL5W,1Q MZ,,,,,,5f,f3fgf B TQVVLES jwymfjf, ,fj,',f'f,j',f jj7 J CONSTRUCTION Co M gg Awfulb... uc, Oduamaub ' 6441, lack, Zfudffy QZMMIWQLMIQTQ We dpZfflfff ,,i1'f, 'Mui cwu LL fir. Qonwu WML Uma? Jfwfvvl.. QW WW in W.. ww: M wx, 5,XNEVVELLS SHOPPING CENTER 'F' WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH N C . . 7 Mm? A, W W Z, WW' , ' mf v . ., D f ., Map fq , ' E ? ,-4 i M . ali fb'-4 u ' A ' rua . '- ML 'E ' i Xa' . . - W ax . C l .P J! W My Q 1 2 4 J lj , - 4? 17 ,. ., ,ppfbx . X Muqkx' I x.. l o 9 T' . d Mg, W rokki! l,ywU1NwbP 1566 L-:fx 44' 'Q ' L BW -3 . ' , 5 V wb N' ,Bw qi Nrnjg , , . vb E4' I-I, idk 7 fjkpr may JJ y 'yt ,rf IWWE AZIWAHQ4 JYISPJ kmefne KING OF AMERICAS DOUGHNUTS gjalspcy x.j6'eme DOUGHNUT COMPANY 1600 MARKET ST WVILMINGTON N C x Q STRICKS SUPER SERVICE STATION COMPLETE CAR SERVICE LUBRICATION BRAKE RELIGNING TUNE UP WELDING Sz RADIATOR REPAIRS H. T. STRICKLAND, Owner 3815 Market St Hlghway 17 Phone RO 3 6657 Wllmlngton, N. C Home Of Hotpoznt Apvlzances QUALITY FURNITURE MCKOY S APPLIANCE 81 FURNITURE We Sell COMPANY 3942 MARKET ST WILMINGTON, N. C. PHONE RO 3 6296 The Best And Seirzce The Rest ff- 8 It 3 11: '- H I 4 '- - ' VIA ,,-5 . 9 I , . . I I ' 9 9 COOPERATIVE SAVINGS 84 LOAN ASSOCIATION Q-:WINGS INSURED UE 13099 2nd S. MARKET STREETS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 60 MQ RTH FRONT EET MI CTO 9'-5 X3-7351 Q , Q. orvoun K gf sAvlNGs 9 If ' ' Z L i 510.000 Q 5 43441 SQ' Y 1 I Lf I md 'X 45 NJ I ML! I f x A f Av! . ' I' 5 XI' I 3 T QW I , AJ r Y X4 I I I , ,f v I4 flux' 3 I ' IV ' I X u C. QBJ ' N IX A X: 'I I K Cf' I ' A n I 0 IV I ' If I N-Ziff'-4-0011! wb 4- OVERNTTEW M TRANSPORTATION 4 ,!.cw.4, 10.4463 4-0+-if Ov 2.4.4, 'V ff-N-C R+-T' 'Z' 2117 CAHZETISA BEACH ROAD MALL f RO 32439 fA-4.11.14 1-11. 'i-...f Ea 5?-WC? C 8 -bfj Af..Q..A.',5:..1f sjfv-UA, !AJA' -H7 ff FAA-C411 1 ! My 4 ,v ,1M,f,,,f.,,4 f Jmfww SAY IT WITH FLOWERS WILL REHDER ,7S,prlnger Coal 84 Oll CO jr-V Jw FLORIST rv '64-LLL' ,TLA if 5 ' L f North Carolinas Oldest Florist 1810 DA SON STREET fu, 41.4. HM. 'nancy f-t4....'D1AL RO 29649 1809 DAW I M SON ST QAJLJQAAW KEY MOTOR CO WILMINGTON S LARGEST VARIETY OF FINE USED CARS 724 S 17th STREET R0 3 6211 E A RUSHER CO 1802 NORTH 5th STREET BLACKS MOTOR EXPRESS PETROLEUM TRANSPORTATION 1902 SOUTH FRONT ST CCAROLINA BEACH ROADJ WILMINGTON, N. C. IDEAL PRINTERS LETTERPRE SS OFFSET Phone RO 3 5842 2016 Pr1ncess Place WILMINGTON, N. C D ' L ff' I . . I ' rf, , flblfu ' ' 131, ' ' , :.9, fi' I ' ' Ya! , L . 1 1 I K Aybillg 'll . I 1 I 1- k- gf 77 I ,' . I O ' J I , , . - ' f , , ' , V I 0 9 . K, , L I I - O . , fl .. - - - - ' ' a I v a Q , 9 'NN-. EIC 95 I 2 f'.II.1.1 f ff-2 FI MII SI-I IHIAIA iugrfmimmmmru Co 1g1atuIat1ons To The G1 aduatmg Class Of 1960 And Beet Wlshee F01 A Llfe Of Succees And Happmess SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY BORROW WISELY CAROLINA SAVINGS 84 LOAN ASSOCIATION 201 Prmcess Street Hanover Center WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA fl i f:e. V 51.-1 4,1 ifiqT5 I II' rs la, ., I- ff' H QM-I 'W I ,I 2 N V '-p -II. ,, ' X 'II -I I' II I IIF'12 IHI1 If PI if i I ISIS 4 1j611,IH.V 'H 'T 'I I ' III Z III ' lr ' I ' : 3 d4I.I.:' -'-I :I A 2 , 2 ' III ' :lg - 'I ,A'.!'iIIII.1I ' P3 I I 5 1' .IIVI I ,MEI Y .-.,,-- :, - ' A'E,'R'i A'A ' '--M-Q ., ' . 'IMWI .. U wufncm v -Qi ,I --A , II. ,, 'H' 'I - I I W III I III I I . I ' ,I I III V I I I , -' X I g1I E 34 - i ii? f2?? 1' 'V . . I . . -. - L 1 . L . C . YOW S SUPERETTE NORU4SMHH OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY COALCO NINTH AND CHESTNUT STS Buzldznq Supplzes Automatzc Hcatznq Fqzfzpment PHONE RO 2 0308 OUR REPUTATION YOUR GUARANTEE DIAL RO 2 4486 606 610 NORTH SIXTH ST MMYi::R0DuC FROZEN F005 C0 R0 2 3327 WHOLESALE . H. BATUYIOS, OWNER WILMINGTON, N. C. P O BOX 1676 121 HANOVER STREET 9 Fuel Oil S COASTAL CAB CO YELLOW CAB CO PHONE RO 2-4464 PHONE RO 2-3322 24 HOUR SERVICE - ALVI AYS 4108! NORTH SECOND STREET E W GODWINS SONS Everythmg To Bulld The House FURNITURE C0 PHONE RO 2 4453 505 NORTH 4th STREET WILMINGTON N C G I X Open 800 AM to 900 PM Mondays thru Saturdays 17th 81 DAWSON STREETS ' fa A QLINA Q , N I ELECTRIC BOTTLING CO PRINCESS GROCERY Grocerles-Fancy FIUIIS Meats-Vegetables SERVICE THAT PLEASES 10th AND PRINCESS STS CAPE FEAR ELECTRIC CO WIRING MOTOR REWINDING 1103 PRINCESS STREET WILMINGTON N C CAROLINA MODEL HOMES INC. COMPLIMENTS TEMPERATURE CONTROL COMPANY 3540 OLEANDER DR. CARRIER OF HEATING 8z AIR CONDITIONING UNITS ffm fam for ,IQ 1 P, A Q, ily. J, jf 51? f ' 5' y 11 57 fb N I C, :gf if-Fics? up .Q JJ .C 6, O P Je, yfiffy L CDXQMIME QQORFKJRATIQN jf PM yy, ft AQ ANLILLAN CAMERON C THF SOUTH S FINEST MASTER STATION Z4 HOUR SFRVICF BEAR FROINT END SFRX ICE AMOCO GAS QUAKPR STATE OIL WESTINGHOUSF APPLIANCES GOODHBAR TIRES G F APPLIANCES DFLCO BATTERIES RCA RADIOS A C PLUCS MOTOROLA CAR RADIOS WII MINGTON NORTH CAROI INA N . N N Y? 'J J XJ -f' ' f f x VJ V is Cf r 9? 1? ,fy ' . , .rp 5 kd 15 5 N , A 03, ' - -ef Q7 f fd 0 - 'I I 1 af U 'f X' 5' 'J J' . , O cf f ' ,Q Q1 XJ .fj A . Ce., e- M 5' V if - ' ' , XJ ' 1' tt :J X, K 9, .Q , Y. F, 1' LJ' K! ij :fo fx. N 0 'CQ' U ., :J yb Q' . , 5' ff' C' sb 0 6' A J C' ,gf 'K gb MQ QA -VA 77: JC -,J J, Q! :D V ' F V . - Q' qf V . ,.' ,O , V K .5-1 J '59, -ip -.5 ' .1 ff' Og-A Q moore- onvielle Cpealfy Co. VVILMINGTON, N. C. YOPP FUNERAL HOME COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY iesfaarazzf SEAT ING SUPERLATIIE AUERICAN ci ITALIAN FOODS JACKSONNILLF NI C WIORI4 HEAD CITY AND NVILMINCTON N C Wax B. MARINO 81 SONS AT I U, L . ,. SEASHORE DRUGS Prescrzptzon Sermce Is Our Busmess 2603 SOUTH FRONT ST PHONE RO 2 6278 LEEDS MEN SHOP SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN 8z BOYS Look To Leed s To Look Your Best CORNER FRONT AND MARKET YOU SAVE AS YOU SPEND WHEN YOU BUY FROM FUTRELLE S PHARMACY 129 PRINCESS ST WILMINGTON N C qeversule 0496 SUNSET SKATING RINK SHIPYARD BLVD FOY ROE 8: COMPANY HOME OF FINE MERCHANDISE 9 NORTH FRONT ST WILMINGTON N C 31 NORTH FRONT ST WILMINGTON NORTH CAROLINA - 1, 2 8: 3 BEDROOMS H o W' F , I :,'. Wrlgh 7lfSound 6. ' Ac the svgn pf I GOOD FOOD - O EXCELLENT SERVICE 'W I FINE ATMOSPHERE v 1 um ' the Mermaid.. f I K , 3 I . af- . ,ff fy fu gd QUALITY PORTRAITS B ,lgeerly Sfucios It Was A Pleasure Potographlng The Class Of 60 Best Wlshes From YOUR DISTRIBUTORS FOUNTAIN BROS INC CASTLE HAYNE ROAD WILMINGTON N C AND RECREATION CENTER VS RIGHTSN ILI L BFACH e - . C, O JOHNNIE MERCER'S FISHING PIER ROBERT C CANTWELL REAI ESTATE INSURANCE BONDS APPRAISAIS Carolma Power 8z Llght Bldg HANOVER HOUSE FINE FURNITURE 5007 MARKET STREET PHONE RO 2 1249 C L PREVATTE TEXACO SERVICE For Coznfcous Servzze Plck Up 8x Dellvelv Brake SGIVICQ Mmor Repalre TE ,co Battelles Accessoueb RO 'S 9245 3001 MARKET ST TODD S WAYSIDE FURNITURE CO 4039 MARKET STREET FUIJXITURL CARPET DRAPERIES RHODES INC FURNITURE 310 NORTH FRONT ST VVILMINFTON N C DIAL ROger 2 5751 Fznesf On N C' Coast SKINNER AND DANIELS BAR B CUE Specxallnng In Bar B Cue Brunswick FREE DELIVERY WILMINGTON N C 4518 Market St Rd Phone RO 3 4Of'9 HUGHES BROS FUEL CO 1 1. 1 I K is H Mufflel? Rfaired -,Files ' Stew, And Bar-B-C,ue Chicken 1 , 7 1 w-. - . . . 4 I ,- .. . . EZZELL S Luncheonette 8a Dalry Bar 2814 S FRONT ST Lf' aeorb Sh 16' NORTH FRONT ST I MODERN SHOE REPAIR HANOVER CENTER BEST W ISHES ALEXANDERS FASHION SHOP 118 MARKET STREET AND DRY CLEANERS 12th AND PRINCESS THE VARSITY CUT RATE 1123 PRINCESS ST .IEWELL S CLEANERS MONTGOMERY WARD Qfuru 413 4 Hnnr1 FLORIST NONE SUCH RESTAURANT HANOVER GRILL IIECHA VICAI REPAIRS PHILLIPS AMOCO SERVICE NORMAN PHILLIPS JR 1001 MARKET ST OPERA TOR RO 3 8631 BCQCA OP CAROLINA BEACH HAN KS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 1 I , . E!! ' UZ 0 7 A E . - - For Your .lillinery Needs 9 Where Young Frivnds Med und Ent 1- 1- ' 1 , , 1 3 9 C' ' C' 1 . , 9 UM Aledas Bakery Sz Sandwlch CO FRESH DAILY 3821 S FRONT ST RENTAL TOOL COMPANY 3319 MARKET STREET HANOVER CROWN SERVICE OLEANDER DRIVE WATSON S ESSO SERVICENTER 4118 OLEANDER DR RO 2 9104 D Sz P AMOCO SERVICE COMPI IMENTQ 1 th 81 DAWSON ST HEDQUIST Radlo 82 Televlslon Service 802 SO 1 th STREET PHONE RO 2 8501 WILLIAMS CLEANERS S08 S 1 th STREET DOROTHY OWEN Florist KING FURNITURE CO MARKET ST 2 SUNSET HARDWARE 82 PAINT CO ATLANTIC SWEET SHOP J T LEE 82 SONS 1926 S FRONT ST JACKSON ESSO SERVICENTER 3015 WRIGHTSVILLE AVE PHONE RO 2 6642 jewelers GRACE 5c Sz 10c STORE N 1 PI E 212 N FRONT ST RO 2 1511 7 SHOP NG CENT R 2816 S FRONT ST Complete Aufomotive Service ' ' STATION BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS 7 920 1 A . JRO -0070 THE CINDERE LLA BOOTERIE 127 N FRONTT ST RO 3 3202 Buy On Easy Terms JACKSON IIC. ws nom' sr pmmt H609 0 ON Furnzture For Ezery Room Gig Opi ca! Gompcuzy PHONE RO 3 3321 257 N FRONT ST NISBET S Iadles Shop 161 N Front St Young Mlss Shop 155 N Front St When You Thmlc Of Fashzon Thmk Of Nzsbet 3 BEST OF LUCK O CROWLEY S CLEANERS INCORPORATED 1710 DAWSON ST WILMINGTON N C PATRICIA ANN SUPER MARKET 401 CHESTNUT STREET WILMINGTON N C WE I STEADY 5 NORTH Elvis r FRONT ST N 4 Q WED GENUINE REGISTERED KEEP SAKE DIAMOND RINGS GUARANTEED PERFECT STANLEY S JEWELERS .J 3 ' I .O 1 WILUINT .N.c. I I L 1,1 9 .,f4.'.,' J . 1 0 1 9 .I .A u ' 77! V , . . S 6 3 v x '9 Q ' , . . O 9 THE CRYSTAL PIER I F ghf PARKERS FOOD STORE 3 M k t St WILMINGTON N C HARDEN S BARBER SHOP P 1 .2403 MARKET ST RO 3 1 24 BRON 8: PRICE CABINET SHOP CASTLE HAYNE N C IHONF R0 2 s 20 HANOVER MONUMENT WORKS CASTLE HAYNE ROAD C A MISENHEIMER O PHONE RO 2 1945 GOLDING S oc 8z S1 00 STORE MARKET ST SHOPPING CENTER TAYLOR S GROCERY CASTIE HAYNE ROAD RAMSEUR CLOTH SHOP 573 CASTI E HAYNE ROAD NEWTON MACHINERY CO C tl R WILMINGTON NORTH CAROLINA F g doz E 1 RAINBOW END MOTEL REASO NIABLE RA TES AIR CONDITIONED HIGHWAY 117 RO 2 2361 H 8: W CAFETERIA AND AZALEA ROOM RESTAURANT CATERING 118 PRINCESS ST ALBERT RHODES II ATCH SERVICE 203 NORTH 2 d STREET WHITEYS EL BERTA RESTAURANT A P h Of A PI E RO 3 5224 Op 24 H 4001 Ma k HINTON REALTY CO SAIES AND RENTALS WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH 1 N Lu AL 6 2612 THE BEAUMONT RESTAURANT TURNERS DRUG STORE N th17Shpp gC t WILMINGTON N C RO 2 7609 RO 3 7304 a Iles Place To ish 210 ar e reet On VVri srille Beach ' ' ' a It rugs To Look Well , . . ' I ' . '- 2 ' I I - 7 , P . . . , wner T 7 Fam-y Groceries And Illcats REST IIV FABRICS I I I I I . 301 as e Hayne Oad I ' A I L V Y er uson an iver quimzent - 7' n 9 . I eac ace To at - en rs. r et St. if - mifla - 9 or o in en er , . . Rall- Freeman Shoe Co 24 N FRONT ST PHONE ROger 2 7036 ED FLEISHMAN 8: BROS COLLEGE SHOP PHONE RO 2 7932 223 N FRONT ST WILMINGTON NORTH CAROLINA ML J E W E LE R S FOR THREE GENERATIONS Pegzstemd Jewelers Amencan Gem Soczety FRONT AND CHESTNUT STREETS TAILORED FOR YOU sou 'r H LAN o SPORTSWEAR ry F b i Hand ome Styl' g 1 Washable ,. Pop lar P 'ced MW 15W 'W SAUNDER S DRUG STORE Wzlmmgton .s 0710171111 Cut-Rate Store 1608 MARKET STREET 2-6663 RO 2-5209 P er s 108 NORTH FRONT ST. WILMINGTON, N. C. WOODBURY PLUMBING COMPANY Contracting Repairs New Installations ALL WORK GUARANTEED DIAL RO 3-4324 2339 SHIRLEY ROAD ff-f f vw 4,-,-7 fl M.. Jzvgal J,91fyvrvfnrvAl7 9 '?' ff'-eff-444 W B 8z M ESSO SERVICE BOX WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH PHONE AL 6 2863 fd M www? L CLEANE S Sz j HATTERS T N COSTELLO OWNER COMPLIMENTS WRIGHT S CLEANERS C W ght b PHONE RO 2 6825 HUMBLE S GARAGE MARGARETS BEAUTY DEN WRIGHTSVILIE N C AL 6 3557 F E LIVINGSTON Sz COMPANY 242 PRINCESS ST 2 5256 SUTTON COUNCIL FURNITURE FOY MOSS 121 N FRONT ST REED S JEWELERS FOUNTAIN MOTEL RAPERS FRIENDLY SERVICE 3238 CAROLINA BEACH RD THE JEWEL BOX THE DIAMOND STORE 13.1 N FRONT ST 9 ELEGANTE' ROOM S nocxs BRIDAIS FORMALS COCKTAILS SHEPARD S WHEEL ALIGNING RO 2 3517 J D HARRISON Sz A X DEPT STORE UNDERWOOD WILMINGTON N C 212 PRINCESS ST 2 1 ' ' ' A - D I I . 0 ' Q Wow! I 33 - . . , 1 9 9 572 astle Hayne Rd. ri s OrO 9 n o ' ' ' ' Alllfllfll1713117111160 0 Real Estate ' . RO - - Your Young M011's Clothing Store 9 , AK A YY C o n IViImington's Lar est Credit Jewelers V s B 3 1 , an S 0 J 0 0 a es gent ' ' AJ' ' CONLERATULATIONS GRADUATES' gli Manufacturers o New Hanover Hugh School Rings exfends fo eaelo 0 gou fhezr verg besl wzshcs or a bappg and prosperous future Mag gour class rmg re lee! Ike 103 0 gour lazgb selaool dugs fhroughoui the gears J JENKINS SONS CO, Inc 2601 W Lexington St Baltimore 23 Md STANDARD PAINT AND HARDWARE COMPANY PAINTS GLASS HARDWARE PICTURE FRAMING WESTBROOK FLOWER SHOP J. Knight Davis TILE CONTRACTOR 3624 WRIGHTSVILLE AVE WILMINGTON MUSIC COMPANY McKEE ICE Sz COAL COMPANY E. 'Dlx' fl I bv. frfU'4 sv fJ !.f ffl.. , ,ff J, f D, ,f o Y' ' I ' 'lil' If D '- fe . 4. . lr' tml' ,' Q ll .. 6' . ffl 1 if -'A ,Q J hr w f, , . ' 'A f I 94,7 ' 'O 147, f ,A fe ' I ' If I 1 l r v ' 'f ' r if r ' Everybody Gathers At UIHMILJD DRIVE IN RESTAURANT 1:-if-21 I Good Food O Excellent Servlce 0 Sealtest Dalry Products Try A Famous P1 a Burqei 5215 OLEANDER DRIVE MOHR S ESSO SERVICE FAST ROAD SERVICE MECHANICAL REPAIRS PHONE RO 2 9261 1122 MARKET ST AXLER S MARKET 1201 NORTH 4th STREET PRICES CUT TO THE BONE WASH DRY MATIC IDEAL FURNITURE COMPANY V M GILBERT MAAAGER B dd g 101 N th 4th St ZORA S SEAFOOD MARKET G STEIN FURNITURE CO 605 N FOURTH STREET SHEPARD S WHEEL ALIGNING SHOP 1819 CASTLE ST RO 2 3517 BEST PEN DER ELECTRIC FURNITURE COMPANY COMPANY r T' ' ' II I A ' f f ,74 1- ., C C , 9 'I1I1'4I, ' .1 I ,U 1 . . . ' .' -SZ ' 1 , a . . , Television 0 Fzzrniture 0 e in ' or reet 3 . . Y I Qi 41 U49 HOLSUM SOET TWIST BREAD COASTAL MOTORS INC COL SMO L IRO THREE D AUTO DINE Your Friendly Family Drive In Restaura P RO 181 S LAN E'S BROOKLYN PHARMACY ' v x f , ,X nj, ,ff of Q. j ,fv . zo , , . +- fr' , O Where The Promise Is Performed C D - D BI E k h S ' - TYPEWRITER INSPECTION, CO. E. N. SMALL, Manager Business Machines Since 1928 R. C. ALLEN SALES 81 SERVICE Corner Fifth Sz Greenfield Sts. DIAL RO 2-5092 WILMINGTON, N. C. TUCKER REAL ESTATE CO. GLENN M. TUCKER, Realtor CAROLINA BEACH PHONE GL 8-2681 OUR MOTTO: UHONESTY PAYS' PEOPLE S DRUG CO The Stove of Health To You Free Pickup 8: Dehverv Seruce 1122 N 4th St RO 2 3310 RO 2 3319 ROSE ICE an COAL CO Offlce Equlpment Machmes 8a Supphes School Supplles Sales And SeI'VlCe COASTAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 3926 Market St RO 3 7326 JARMAN S PHARMACY INC Prescrlptlons Carefully Compounded Delwemes Ez ery Hour On The Hour AMPLE PARKING SPACE RO 2 5267 16th AND MARKET STS LAUNDRY 19 SOUTH 16th ST PHONF RO 2 2022 WASH TODAY WEAR TODAY SPORTS SPORTS BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS ,Moy 5 FH 1 - Aff THE AUTOMATIC, ALL IQNDS ef - 114-116 Market St. RO 2-6022 DIAMOND MATCHES i i Q- 0 CHINA CRYSTAL STERLING BY INTERNATIONAL WALLACE STIEFF TOWLE HEIRLOOM GORHAM If Its F'1om KZILQOIII s It.s Guamnteed If f LLA4 wnmnuerousnmnnoJswsuns CS ws es THE CLASS SELECT YOUR HOME SITE NOW' IV BEAUTIFUL GREEN MEADOWS On U S H1ghWaV 17 3 Mxles From C1tV L1m1ts 1 5 Mlles From New College Slte 1 7 M1les From Ogden D1str1ct School DEVELOPED BY EUREKA LANDS, INC. TINOA NURSERY GROWERS OF AZALEAS CAMELLIAS AND BROADLEAF EVERGREENS 3 Mlles North Of W1lmmgton Castle Hayne Road L, f H, 'W .. -1, , ,' - .A 4 y - TO : . . . LUNT . . . REED SL BARTON OF I T60 0 - ' 0 - ' 04 sjvofe of fjZanLs There are many factors that go into the makmg of a yearbook, but the people behind the book are those who make it a good presentation of the school We of the Hanowruzn Staff, now thank those people who have contributed to this publication For remembering all the rules of makmg a yearbook at one time, for keeping the staff members going all the time but permitting necessary allowances and for the unselfish guidance for this book we thank Mr Thomas McCall our head advisor There could not be a H anovcrzan wlthout money com ing nn and gomg out at the same rate To Mrs Maurice Durham we say thank you for keeping a constant eye on the finances To Mrs oy Yarnall we send a special thanks for steppxng in this year with new ideas and the wrll to co ordmate a most confusing part of our publication We say thank you to Mr C D Gurganus for keepmg the picture schedules running smoothly and for squeez mg those must pictures into the budget We appreci ate the interest that you have shown and expressed in our publication The Hanot vrmn thrives on the support of the students and faculty We thank those people who have supported tions in the individual subscriptions and in the pub licity that has been given the annual There are other rmportant jobs for the publication that are rarely recognized by everyone We thank the homeroom teachers for their cooperation with the pic tures and for identifying the lost students We know that this task can be worrysome and overbearing and we sincerely appreciate their helping hand Our appreciation is also extended to the individual classroom teachers who have understood our deadline schedules and have helped us to spend extra time meet mg them We know that it IS really a headache to re peatedly excuse us from class time or work at certain special times and we thank you as much as possible for we know that the publlcatxon could not have come out without your cooperation To the merchants businessmen and individual people of Wilmington we say thank you for showing your in terest ln our school and helping to pubhsh this 1959 60 annual For advertising in our Hanovcrzan we cannot show our apprecratlon enough for it is people like you that help the students to have projects and develop ideas for themselves On the Hanoverfan Staff are many students who have spent one two or three years working to the best of their ability to perfect an ideal in the presentation of a yearbook These students we thank for spending long hours on writing copy for creating past events on paper and for making the Hanownan a true picture of NI-IHS We thank Martha Lee and Sandra, Susan and Lenme for expressing the life of our school in the club and or gamzation pictures These were the students that one could see every morning arranging a picture set asking for names or runnmg around in circles trying to find the purpose of the Aviation Club, or the Secretary Treasurer of the Radio Club or where in the world to make the FBLA picture ane and Catharme and Ann were the students look ing at the building m odd angles trying to find those shadows or sitting in English concentrating on a new vsay to present the spirit of the school We thank the girls for their Willing effort and their unequalled products Eddie jane and Becky we thank for chasing around the gym to find who was that boy throwing the ball or when could the Golf Team assemble for its pictures How these members identified those mass action shots vue would like to know The most important purpose of the Hanozzrmn is to picture the students but 2300' We sympath1ze with the class edntors and we cannot thank Yvonne and Carolyn enough for making sure that each senior had his activrties published and his positions mcluded We would also like to express our appreciatlon to Allen Mary and Judy for gettmg Betty s name with Betty s picture and for arrangmg that endless list of names with the Adamses first and the Zimmermans last We can only say thank you to Roger and erry but we would like to say more for their constant work on the advertisement and busmess part of our book Some times we could not understand why they fussed so much just because We d1d not have our subscrlptlon books ready but we thank them for reminding us with that careful hmt Brmg that book' To james goes the award for Best Arranger We thank him for somehow getting the sponsors the cadets the officers the leaders and the photographer all togeth er at the same time We especially send notes of appreciation to those stu dents who helped sell the Hanowrmns To Billy Ed Tricia Mary Lou Martha Lee Phyllss and Tony we say thank you so much for really usmg that sales talk A yearbook can only be as good as the work that all members connected with it contrxbute We thank all of the people who have made this the 1960 Hanoverzan, a book of true memories for everyone FRANCES BEST Edzlor In Chief O O O I . , . , , , l n 1 - , 9 5 , . . - 9 ' , , . . 1 ' s . J , ' l . . . . . . , , , . , 3 - u xr ' ' -- 0 - Y ' . V I U us in the participation of the subscriptions for book sec- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . , ' 7 ' - . Q 1 , . . . I ' , I , 3 9 ' ' D - I 7 . . . ' QQ 1 ll 4 . , . ' ' ' ' - 11 an - s . l l , , , I S i 3 a ' y . y . . . , ' i . , 3 , , I - . . - . A 9 Y I . 9 9 ' 9 7 9 Adm n1str1t1on Adx crtlscments Amateur RAdl0 Club A1ts and Crafts Club Aud10 X71SU'1l Aids Club AXIHIIOH Club Band Baseball Basketball Bnble Club Cheerleaders Coaches Cooperatwe Offnce Trammg Practlce Debatmg Club D6dlC3Il0H DlSfflbUtlXC Educat1on Faculty Football Ioreword Irench Club Future Busnness Leaders of Amer1ca Future Homemakers of Amenca Future Teachers of Amerlca G1rls Athlet1c Assoc1at1on Gxrls Glce Club Golf Team Government Club Hanover Sxngers HANOVERIAV Staff Homeroom Cha1rmen un1or Class un1or Class Off1cers Key Club Latm Club L1brary Assxstants May Court May Queen I INDEX Nlnted Chorus Y1t1on1l Honor Socnety u1ll 81 Scroll Club Reserve Off1cers Trammg Corps Band Battallon Staff Cape Fen' R1fles Color Guard Commnssxoned Offxcers Club Compames Instructors Non Comm1ss1oned Off1cers R1fle Team SCICDCC Club Semor Class Semor Class Officers Semor Class Superlatlves Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Offlcers Staff Student Government Executwe Councxl Handbook Commnttee House of Representatxves Judges JUdlCl3l Marshals Senate Socnal Marshals Telephone D1rectory Comm1ttee Student L1fe Table of Contents Tenms Team Thespnans of Hanover Varsxty Sweetheart Vocatxonal Industrnal Club WILDCAT Staff 5 ' - ' e ee e e eee e 32 . e eeeere ,ve eee, ,,,,, ee 85 ' ' eeeee eeee eeee e e e e212 1. 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