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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1963 volume:

HANOVERIAN VOLUME XXVII| ied Se ae ‘MES NEW HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL WILMINGTON =a NORTH CAROLINA A STUDENT PUBLICATION 2a ee ED) OR-—BROOK HOLMAN BUSINESS MANAGER—LARRY BOHANNON iil ACTIVITIES | igh 5 J Oo bo) Cluttered tables and..crowded.lines, Raindrops pelting black umbrella and London Fog, Taking books and drawing from them, a grade — but more-impor . .. knowledge. : ‘ j 4 : RS ee eee “GUIDANCE 508 Cryinggeyt for victory! Thought asd preparation — The decision that will guide a life — A search for direction and purpose Focused by a word, an explanation, a friendship — : The student muses, then takes up his journey 10 Soft spring breezes, fragrant, dew covered flowers,. ‘warm nan “Theme from Summer Place” — All guide our thoughts toward that night in May when... All too soon another big night arrives... Graduation. Caps, gowns, tassels and diplomas, . familiar ‘strains of “Pomp: and Circumstance” — A final moment, A big world : waiting outside FEATURES a ea a rm emanate MAY QUEEN Sherry Graves is a popular and active student at NHHS and is her classmate’s choice of Best All Around Girl. A smile brightens a room .. . and she is there. Natural, friendly, vivacious in a love of life and people — You see her at formation, alert and mili- tary; in class, relaxed and attentive; everywhere, buoyant and gracious. A radiance of fresh and earnest beauty . . . May Queen. Charm and grace... the essence of beauty. MAID-OF-HONOR Brenda Beale energetically serves her schoo! as a cheerleader and Secretary of School Spirit. 16 Energetically cheering at games, marching down brick streets, touching everyone she meets with a brilliant personal exuberance —this is the spirit of a magnetic personality. Lively, vivacious, gaining beauty through friendliness and charm ... Maid of Honor. DR ce 2 eS ae ae ae ow The classic beauty of New Hanover’s May Court complements the simplicity of a modern building. Barbara Corbett Barbara Thompson Judy Bradshaw 18 Beverly Crump May Court The realm of beauty —a world of swaying, bell-shaped dresses and gentle laughter, of charming smiles and gracious personalities — this is the special place that is the May Court. The sophomore class is well represented in this year’s May Court; two attractive girls, Barbara Corbett and Barbara Thompson, were chosen by their classmates as their ideal beauties. A classic blonde, Barbara Corbett comes to us from Chestnut Junior High School, where she served as May Queen. “Sweetie” Thompson is a Roland- Grise graduate, where she was chosen Best All Around girl by her class. Judy Bradshaw and Beverly Crump are the junior class at- tendants in the May Court. Judy is an NHHS cheerleader and a newcomer to the May Court. Beverly, a social marshal, was a sopho- more attendant last year. Seniors Fredi Crisp and Sherry Lackey are also May Court attendants for the first time. Fredi, a striking blonde, is a member of the House of Representatives. Sherry, a majorette and a member of the Hanover Singers, is a petite beauty. Well chosen and representative, these eight campus leaders epi- tomize the characteristics that bring beauty to the world and make New Hanover’s May Court the loveliest ever. Fredi Crisp Sherry Lackey 1g The after game socials, newest of NHHS dances, emphasize informality and promote better school spirit. Dim lights and soft music give dances May Court attendants receive bouquets of flowers at the annual Judson Watkins and Tina Utsey pause in the spell of the Junior- spring dance in their honor. Senior’s Parisian theme. — = 20 a mood of fantasy. In his arms she feels like an angel flying through the clouds. A rainbow of color surrounds her. Moss hangs gracefully from the ceiling; lights of blue, green, and gold shed a dim glow over the room; profusions of flowers embellish the tables; color- ful, delicious refreshments become a part of the inevitable festivity. A spring scene, artistically created, brings to mind thoughts of an ideal love, a night of beauty and perfection. English Leather and Chanel No. 5 mingle, mildly penetrating the cool, fresh night air as it drifts through the open door. The laughter of the happy couples near them, the tinkling of Coke bottles, the approving eyes of the chaperones, an occasional flash from the photographer’s busy camera, girls’ chatter about each others’ dresses, boys’ chatter about each others’ girls . . . activity swirls before her unnoticed, for she hears only the soft, sincere melody of ‘Moon River.” Her heart skips a beat. This dance was saved for him. 21 Team members, cheerleaders, and students celebrate the end of the season at the Football Finals Dance. King and Queen of Hearts, Earl Crisp and Tina Utsey, display their newly acquired crowns. Graduation .. . the beginning of the future. Ushers Jim Hall, Herbie Zimmer, and John Wenberg receive instructions for baccalaureate exercises from Miss Russ. Tassels on their cheeks, tears in their eyes, grins on their faces. It’s over . . . Graduation. They were sure they were going to trip on their way to get those coveted, ribbon-tied diplomas, but they didn’t. They were sure they were either going to burst out laughing or crying, but rows of calm, composed faces solemnly listened to the baccalau- reate sermon. There had been the last minute rush . . . final exams to study for and hurry through, lockers to clean out, speeches to learn, robes to fit and press. And then there was the flurry of getting ready for those house parties at the beach. Now the long-awaited time had come and gone. Proud parents hovered like protective mother birds. Plans were made for the big night ahead. Last good-byes were said . . . some for a day, some for forever. Feelings of joy but also a touch of sadness to Weave its way in. Tomorrow? College, perhaps? A job? A home and family? A whole new world to step into. Just tottering . .. on the brink of life, waiting to be pushed in. Ending, but just beginning. 23 BPieewrssoia A jumbled maze of glass, confused and meaningless out of context, confining the — limitless world of the atom. conedestieiet cee coin oia seh Energy, . Force — Changing, yet the eternity of truth and oe _ knowledge. Meaning from thought and study and study and study - - - ADMINISTRATION AND CURRIKULUM Mr. West, principal, pauses in a conversation with Mr. Scott, assistant principal, to answer the telephone. Friendly, efficient administration 26 Mr. Capps, Dean of Boys, Plane Geometry, Mrs. Huneycutt, Guidance Counselor; and Mrs. Lane, Dean of Girls, Biology, obtain some needed information at the registrar’s office. A cold stare, a harsh word, and all business close in the shell built by the top heads to distinguish themselves. Shells break . . . with a shoulder to cry on, a word of advice, an understanding smile. Schedule changes and complaints from September to September. Meetings and officials to cope with. Monday’s reports haven’t been typed yet! Two weeks vacation? What vacation? Fears of war are calmed by Mr. West’s soothing voice echoing down the halls. Sunshine leaps from Mr. Sco tt’s grin as he sticks his head in the door to check on 205. Heads, (absorbed in a baffling problem), are bent over the desk. College boards and Kuder Preference Tests to send off. Don’t you wish you were an IBM machine? What college should I attend? Go see Mrs. Huneycutt and look at some of her booklets. She knows the answers to all. Do you think they’ll let me off to go out of town? The Dean will O.K. your note. Busy, busy . . . but human. guide school policy. Miss Montgomery, registrar, finds time to give a pleasant greet- ing in spite of her busy schedule. Miss Wicker, English V, 12, compares ideas for the final exam Mrs. Wright, English 10, 12, Miss Meggs, English 10, IV, Miss with Mrs. Lane, English 12. Skinner, English 10, IV, enjoy a chat on their way to the Memorial Building. English is a guiding light toward Miss Modlin, English Ill, Journalism, Wildcat Advisor, Miss Dob- son, English III, 11, Hanoverian Advisor, and Mrs. James, Eng- Miss Moore, English 11, Mrs. Gandy, English 9, 11, and Mrs. lish IV, Hanoverian Advisor, agree that some lessons need re- Weathers, English 10, 11, find a convenient short-cut from the search. third floor. Mrs. Younger, English 10, Miss Johnston, English 10, and Miss Stack, English 10, relax in the teachers’ lounge. Miss FormyDuvyal, English V, Head of the English Department, finds an appropriate example to show to her students. better understanding. Will this theme ever be written? A book report tomorrow? Oh, no; What kind of book? A flurry of papers, empty washable black cartridges, ink-smudg- ed fingers on an already worn new grammar book, a half used bottle of ink iradicator—where is that dictionary? Memory lines are due next week. Now, is that Middle English pronounced suta or sota? What about home room period? I can’t possibly get in after school to say them. A world of grammar, composition, poetry, prose— a world of expression, thoughts, fantasy and reality. What is utopia? Is it describable? To understand is to learn. Is this a quote, or did this saying actually evolve from years of learning to express one’s self. This poetry booklet is incomplete. What is it that Sandburg wrote? Something about jazz- Um—. The candle flickers; books are closed; a paper, red with comments, lies corrected; and a new theme hopefully awaits approval from the teacher. 29 Mr. Pigford, Advanced Mathematics, Head of Mathematics Department, brings Miss Sanders, Algebra II, pauses from her work to interest into his classes through the use of geometric models. answer the door. Mathematics ... a myriad of numbers. Mrs. Turner, Plane Geometry, shows Miss O. Smith, Basic Math, Algebra II, one of the fine geometry projects built by her students. Miss Scott, Algebra Il, Advanced Algebra, and Miss Galloway, Plane Geometry, helps a student with a math problem. Col. King, Basic Math, Algebra I, illustrates a problem on the blackboard for his students’ benefit. Numbers and more numbers . . . from one to a trillion. They’re just trying to confuse us. Some- times they fail . . . sometimes we fail. Graphs, exponents, formulas, and factoring to learn. Myriads of equations to wade through. Rules for this, rules for that —it seems as if I can’t even move without reciting a rule. Now what is that law that says... ? Have you done last night’s homework? Homework, what homework? Who would like to volunteer to prove the next corollary? Circles, straight lines, arcs, and planes whiz through heads like merry-go-rounds at the circus. Do you have any good ideas for geometry projects? Don’t forget, they’re due Monday. Have you seen Mrs. Turner’s Christmas tree? All those om Mrs. Sapp, Algebra I, Plane Geometry, proudly shows Miss F. Williams, Algebra I, an excellent algebra paper. Lib Fensel puts the finishing touches on a geometric figure. gold and silver glittery ornaments never knew so many pretty things could be connected with geometry. Eyes are intent on Mr. Pigford’s new “machine,” the overhead projector. You know, it does save a lot of time. Will you please explain problem ten again? I just don’t understand how you manage to get that answer. Heads are bent in earnest concen- tration. Feet shuffle and paper is crumpled to break the silence. Desks squeak protestingly. Are you going to take trig next semester? Such is the world of math. Learning to use numbers for being engineers, salesmen, housewives, chemists, secretaries. One, two, three, four, five... Miss Russ and Mrs. Warren discuss the world situation in their spare time. Miss Norris, U. S. History, Sociology, and Mr. Meadows, U. S. History, share a common interest in the field of social studies. Team teaching highlights social studies year. Col. Logan, Miss Williams, and Mr. Hardee return to their work after lunch. 52 Have you seen that mass migration out of the student union at the end of third period? Mr. Widen- house ,couldn’t have thrown a party. What? A government class? That large? Whose’s teaching? Mr. Bergeron? “Aw, come on now!” Tests, notes, ideas, requirements for not one teacher but three. Such is the life of an educational guinea pig! But just think of those great controversial discussions Mr. Schurrer is always proposing. Now just when did The First Continental Con- gress meet? Minus ten on this discussion question? She asked for my opinion! Current events, boring days of dates, research papers, days of discovery, sweat, toil, used brains— what a price to pay for education! Just think, aren’t we fortunate to be viewing, not reviewing, history? One day our children will be trying desperately to remember who some man named Shepard was and when the first U. S. orbital was made. Mr. Bergeron, Head of Social Studies, Government, Mtr. Schurrer, U. S. History, Government, and Mr. Widenhouse, Government, Director of Student Activities, experiment with Team Teaching, a new technique at NHHS. Mrs. Doorley, U. S. History, and Mrs. Whitten, Government Sociology, watch Mr. Blanton, Government, illustrate the use of maps and charts in social studies. ag. Pie 33 Mrs. Borneman, Biology I, Advanced Biology; Mr. Newber, Biology I; Mrs. M. Smith, Biology I; and Mrs. Millie Williams, Biology I examine the anatomy of a cat. A glass coil proves a lesson on the properties of light for Mr. Rogers, Physics, Senior Science. 34 Experiments bring Probing . . . into the secrets of life and the universe. What is life really made of? Why does the brain function the way it does? How do we know how far away the stars are? Why do different flowers have different colors and smells? That cat smells horrible. Why dissect cats? Do they really think the DNA molecule may hold the secret of life? Peering wonderingly into the world of a blood cell by microscope, learning theories of heredity, slicing starfish — Biology. Molecules and atoms, gas laws and formula equa- tions. Lab towels full of sulfuric acid holes, wafting scents of banana flavoring, unexpected explosions with charred remains. Why are these lab checks so hard? — Chemistry. Let me demonstrate the water displacement theory. Principles of light, heat, sound, and electricity unfold in the mind. Mr. Rogers, how many ping- pong balls do you think would fill the room? — Physics. This is science. The Periodic Chart aids Mrs. Emmart, Chemistry, and Mrs. LeGwin, Chemistry, in their experiments. knowledge to students. After hours, Mr. West gathers material for biological research. A human skull holds the interest of Miss Drye, Biology I, and Miss Taylor, Advanced Biology, Head of Science Department. 3) The race is on! Typewriters click; nimble fingers fly quickly and expertly over the mastered keyboards. The soft, even tap of adding machines is barely audi- ble. Corrections to be made! Numbers to be changed! What was it that the typing text said about column tabulation? How many spaces should I indent? Another time writing test? Is it possible to reach sixty words a minute? Something is wrong with this typewriter. Must be those monstrous pieces of eraser. This bookkeeping machine must be wrong. I know I couldn’t have punched that number. Add again? One more different answer and I'll scream. Why is the problem done this way? If the books don’t balance, what is a possible explanation? Telegrams, payrolls, invoices, bills—forms to fill out, statements to make. This cash on hand refuses to balance with my deposits. Will I ever be able to face the world of business? My shorthand book is filled. Is sincerely spelled with . . .more dictation? My hand is suffering from writer’s cramp. Mrs. Ledford, my pzll looks like full! Shorthand — expression through symbols. What does one say in a letter of recommendation? Should this announcement be written on a letterhead? Whose initials do I sign first? How many copies of these letters must I make? How brief should this office memo be? Should I mention the cost of mailing in my acknowledgement of this order? I never knew letters could be so important. English—a major part of business preparation. Questions, answers, problems, practice—a never ceasing battle for the better jobs of tomorrow. Hardworking, ambitious students prepare A student questions Miss Dubois, General Mrs. Ledford, Shorthand, Personal Typing, Tabulators and calculators are examples of Business, Typing, on correct business be- and General Business, places a shorthand the many machines mastered in the business department. havior. lesson on the chalkboard. Mrs. Grubbs, General Business, Typing I, and Mrs. Mintz, Business Arithmetic, Typ- training. ing I, keep their typing at a high level of efficiency. Mrs. Hood, Bookkeeping, finds her work as A bookkeeping student learns to keep a director of the school bank interesting and neat and accurate ledger as part of her enjoyable. for competition in the business world White, Business Education, Head of Commercial Department, as Mrs. Mrs. McDonald, Business Education, dictates an exercise to Mrs. Owen, Business Education, prepares her typewriter for use. tt, a ee dd 37 ces 24 Ray SOS ee ee ee wins ee aoe OR Mr. Coleman, Machine Shop I, I, explains the use of one of his machines to Mr. Kovacs, General Metals, Shop Math. Blueprints hold the interest of Mr. West, Director of Trades, Col. Gorham, Mechanical Drawing I, II, and Mr. McLeod, Trade Counselor. 38 Students learn well under the careful direction of Mr. Kornegay, Carpentry. Mr. Pennington, Trades, helps a student guage a piston in the machine shop. [rained industrialists design modern life. The whir of machines, fragrant odors of cedar, piles of sawdust dripping from the work bench, engine parts in scattered array on the floor — in- dustrialism. Blueprint paper, lines, squares, dimensions, slant- topped drawing boards criss-crossed with afternoon sunlight. Hey! Who took that drawing off the desk? Three hours of work! Mr. Watters, Machine Shop I, Engines I, II, and Mr. Matthews, General Mathematics, Basic Electricity, leave school after a productive day. 39 Who’s a born mechanic? This engine just won’t work. It surely came apart easier than it’s going back together. Maybe just a turn of this screw will do it. A-ha! It’s running! Stacks of clean-smelling wood waiting to be cut and concocted into a dozen different things—tables, chairs, chests, shelves. Learning to be builders of America. Dwight Peay and Kin Holloway receive expert advice on the intricacies of a radio from Mr. White, Trades. oo = ao A Coach Fennell demonstrates the proper techniques as Coach Davis Mrs. Tillitt, Physical Education, demonstrates a basketball shot gives instructions. for the benefit of her students. Athletics teaches sportsmanship. Coach Brogden, Director of Physical Education, makes a strategic Calisthenics — pushups, those indefinite runs decision at the NHHS Homecoming Game. ate around the gym. Repetition — plays, set-ups, and precise timing, practiced over and over until the mind, tired of facts and figures, cries out to put strategy and ideas into action. Finally, those long awaited games become reality, and from them students gain a new kind of knowledge — an understanding of sportsmanship, fair play, and a pride in the way a game is played whether won or lost. In a physical education course, calisthenics are a necessity for building a strong body. 40 Hazard rate reduces as drivers gain skill. Whoops! Just missed that fender by an inch. Mr. Mintz, are you all right? You look a little pale. Right turns, left turns, gearshifts, stop signs— ae Brakes squeak . . . Didn’t you see that red light? nome ume d] pee sae HRs Why do they make parking places so small? Hours of study and preparation give the student a thorough understanding of automotive principles and convert the inexperienced novice into an alert and efficient driver, ready to take his place on the road. All rewarding .. . first perfect park, passing the driver’s test, first solo. Safer new drivers are sent out to save hundreds of lives. ea” Semi Mintz, Driver Education, braves rainy weather to teach his students the best of driving habits. [ruth and inspiration are found in the Bible. Genesis, Exodus, Psalms, Ruth, Revelation—just Miss Spence, Bible, helps her students gain new purpose and di- names on a page. But actually . . . books containing LT ek some of the most world-shaking history and thought ever written. Digging deeper to find what things really mean, learning a new code for living, trying to find ways to help themselves and others — through the Bible. Bible student, Cameron Coltharp, brings inspiration to NHHS through a weekly devotion. 41 ies 3 Bests Miss Archbell, Latin I, Il, Mrs. Maynard, Spanish I, Il, and Mrs. West, French I, II, discuss the merits of NHHS’ new language laboratory. Bonjour! Buenos dias! Snatches of French . . . snatches of Spanish spoken with halting accents. Wrong pronunciation or verb tense perhaps, but still . . . a desire to communicate with other people. Comprehension tests, dialogues, vocabs, and idio- matic expressions. Never will forget that pastry at the French Club supper. Do you think the language labs will be finished by spring? Miss Lathrop, Latin I], Head of the Language Department, ex- plores Rome’s past. World unity . . . through language. enses, cases, and forms enliven languages. Mr. Farrow, Spanish I, II, Miss Overton, English 10, Spanish I, and Miss Boles, English 11, French I, exchange ideas for the language labs. 42 Mr. Adcock, Instrumental Music, coaches Nancy Adams in the sound proofed practice room. A saxophone croons . Strains of music weave through the halls and out the windows. Stillness is shattered like a pane of glass, and a student raises his head, caught unaware from deep thought and jerked into reality. Music . . . My clarinet sounds like it’s got the croup. Help! The braid’s coming off my band uni- form! The operetta’s tonight! Do you know your part? Forty voices blend into one, and the director breathes a contented sigh. Room 113 is the scene for hours of practice that make NHHS choral groups outstanding. -ommengernn Drums of all types add depth and character to a musical com- position. .. and there is music. The Hanover Singers excell under Mr. Alexander’s skillful direction. 43 Miss Brown, Home Economics II, and Mrs. Martin, Home Eco- nomics, I, II, peek in on a savory delicacy. Terry Newber labors over her sewing project. Mrs. Baynes, Nursery School, and Mrs. Harrell, Nursery School Assistant, take their charges to the park to play. Home economics offers opportunities unlimited Carefully watching her student’s progress, Mrs. Paulson, Head of Home Economics Department, gives a few timely tips. 44 The bell rings. Seamstresses hurriedly pick up scraps. Whose scissors are these? . . . Mrs. Paulson, have you seen the collar to my suit? . . . What is the price of that dreamy velveteen? Another stream of ambitious homemakers file in, bewildered, by the look of exhaustion on the face of their teacher, China and crystal suddenly become very important, and the question of whether one should pick out her silver pattern now seems to be of major concern. Meanwhile, back at the range, the chef for the day cries in dismay — the once golden-brown cake has suddenly turned charcoal black! Perhaps all is not lost, however, for practice makes perfect, and the icing is supposed to be fail proof. Carole Benton gets en guarde for her role in “Twelfth Night.” Places, lights, action . . Lights, costumes, scenery, make-up — another world, another life. Time is demanding! “If music be the fruit of love, play on.” There is a pause, followed by an indignant cry of, “You gave me the wrong cue.” Rehearsal proceeds with the Art... an outlet for creative moods. A splash of color—a dull, grey canvas comes alive with an artist’s conception of life. The teacher looks over a class of smocked students. Hands seem to talk as the brushes held in them paint a scene of sheer beauty, or a face filled with longing; hands portray meaning as the fingers dip time and again into oily paints to create a lasting impression; hands shape or build from paper mache and clay. The creativity of talented pupils, artists in an age of impression and expression, brings admiration and envy from fellow students, for who can help pausing briefly before the main showcase to view the works of the exceptional without realizing that a yearning for beauty can be fulfilled by an accomplishment in art. 595 Mr. Guthmann, Dramatics, Speech, Stage Crafts, coaches Diane Copeland in the art of public speaking. the show must go on. usual interruptions and the maximum of misgivings. Students labor on into the night over unfinished scenery and detailed costumes. Activity ceases. Silence gives way to deafening applause from the audience. Mrs. Gearhart, Art I, Il, III, applies the finishing touches to a canvas. Mr. Gearhart, Industrial Cooperative Training, and Mr. Wright, Distributive Education, examine the work of an industrious student. , ICT prepare students for future careers. David Woodcock practices his skill behind the meat counter of a local market. 46 12:30! DE and ICT students rush for their cars and then try to grab a quick lunch before reporting to their jobs. Books are dropped, notebooks are closed, and thankful thoughts of an ending school day seem to engulf the minds of our young business men and women. Yet—‘“T’m sorry, but you can’t get these pizzas wholesale.” “Sir, are you sure that you left your umbrella in this office?” A finished day? Not quite. Selling becomes a chal lenge; advertising opens up a new world of ideas; office life is new and sometimes confusing; inventory creates headaches; but the praise of a well-pleased employer is invaluable. Kent Lee persuades a customer to buy one of the latest madras sport coats. re: a Judy Mintz finds the library an appropriate place to keep up with current events. Books . . . dog-eared and smudged, stacked neatly on sagging shelves. Dusty and worn but still full of knowledge. They don’t go out of style just because they were written 100 years ago. The library . . . not just a resting place for books but a bustle of activity. Decorating for the annual tea — Christmas trees and shiny stars, red and green ribbon and snowflakes and cookies. A source of information—library slips and encyclopedias, Reader’s Guide and dictionaries. Look at all those new books! Crisp pages, bright covers, stark black print on white. Do you have a copy of 1984? Miss Cromartie, librarian, prepares one of the daily newspapers for display in the library. Books . . . the student's key to knowledge. Miss O’Keef, Librarian, inspects crepe-paper Christmas trees, the decorations for the Library Tea. cae Mrs. Lodor, Dietitian, finds little time to rest during her busy Mrs. Brinson, RN day. Pp adds a soothing ointment to the eyes of weary student. Efficient assistants promote The Student Union cooks prepare bushels of French fries daily. SAO Sake 48 — Mrs. Davis, clerk, reads the finished product as Mrs. Powell, secretary, mimeographs the daily bulletin. school pride. Another hectic day at New Hanover. Students arrive and, frantically trying to prepare for a day’s work, never pause to notice that the halls have been the straightened, blackboards erased; never stop to think that someone must keep cleaned, classrooms the vast inventory of electrical and classroom sup- plies, and that preparing food for 2400 students is such a demanding job. A day of noticing might reveal—Mr. Sullivan, hurrying down the hall to check a light switch or repair a pencil sharpener; Mrs. Powell, answering an early morning call with, “New Hanover High School;” Mrs. Davis, coming to a student’s rescue by finding that lost geometry book; Mrs. Lodor, sending in an order for more chicken; Mrs. Brinson, soothing a student’s un wanted headache with aspirin; maids closing windows, locking doors, and sweeping the long, dark halls. A staff of indispensable workers—our assistants. 49 Mr. Sullivan, Custodian, hurries in to find more duties awaiting his attention. The first pawn is - placed, - and the battle : : begins, 3 an ancient struggle with new meanings — Brainpower for a high school student — | Action in a different Form (A student pounds a oF oo a gavel, pao slick floor, loses himself in the ecstasy of song, = _ and corners his Fate...) Checkmate Amidst the fury of en- thusiastic excitement, stu- dents rushed to the polls to vote for school officers. Risk- ing life and limb, the vigorous campaign managers frequent- ly achieved acrobatic marvels while hanging posters from the rafters of Brogden Hall. But slowly the mass pande- monium subsided; the last of the posters were ripped from their positions; the final votes were counted; and three rising seniors emerged as the student body officers. Madly weaving his way through crowded hal ls, Mil- ton Sikes — equipped with gavel and cryptic notes — dashes into room 407 where he suddenly assumes an offi- cial air of dignity. ROTC Cadet Lt. Col. Loughlin, skill- ed in command, raps loudly for order among his company of 70 house members; while “Bubbles” Cherry bursts gaily into each weekly cabinet meet- ing with papers bulging from her minutes book and an acute case of writer’s cramp. Student Body campaign creates enthusiasm. Jane Cherry, Secretary Milton Sikes, President die Dale Loughlin, Vice-President Cabinet applies new use to old motto. “Hey! Don’t open that door. Oh no!” A startled secretary of hospitality jumps quickly from her car and rushes to the rescue of the football team’s fruit which is rolling aimlessly down the center of Market Street. Dodging the waves of traffic, she finally gathers the missing items but wearily finds herself more battered and bruised than the colorful collection. Applying a new use to an old motto, cabinet mem- bers prove that neither rain nor sleet nor the 5:00 traffic jam can keep them from their duties. Trapped! These after-school cabinet meetings certainly have their disadvantages for Dale Loughlin, Judy Farmer, Gail Hines, and Hampton Tillery. 53 Loading the team’s buses with fruit presents definite opportuni- ties for cabinet members John Bowen, Susan Pearson, Ernie Lane, Beth Peacock, Jane Cherry, and Brenda Beale. Wonder when the president will call this “cabinet” meeting to order? Shown are Jay King, Brenda Bame, Woody Hartgrove, Milton Sikes, Clem Morgan, Eddie O’Neal, Stanley Broussard, Larry Woolard. RARE ON DGE RR BO HER After wheeling out the victory Senators Brook Holman, Beth King, and Sherry Looking in on a typical Senate meeting. bell, Senator John Bowen joins Graves momentarily dispense with the customary the student body in a rousing method of money handling. cheer. Senators originate finance bills. “The meeting will now come to order.” Impos- before the second strike of the gavel. sible! No one would even dare to think that this “I’m sorry, Tim, but we just can’t appropriate simple statement could create such a wild confus:on money for a swimming pool.” Since the senate is the of flying papers and books; but like magic the clut- only branch that can originate finance bills, many tered table of the senate room is completely cleared lively (and often extravagant) suggestions occur. Front row: L. Lewis, secretary; B. Holman, parliamentarian; D. Lewis, sergeant at arms; J. Bowen, president; B. King, chaplain; S. Graves, president pro-tempore. Second row: T. Blanton, advisor; D. Edwards, P. Spiliotis, B. Corbett, K. Jordan, B. Bohannon, B. Wells, G. God- win, C. Smith. Back row: G. Chadwick, R. Combs, W. Hartgrove, M. O’Neal, B. O’Quinn, T. McKeithan, C. Wells. 54 | Front row: L. Bohannon, chaplain; P. Brown, president pro-tempore; P. Lumb, parliamentarian; B. King, sergeant at arms; D. Loughlin, speaker; L. Gregory, clerk. Second row: P. Devine, P. Moore, B. Mills, F. Crisp, B. Taylor, G. Sanderson, K. Bradley, G. Roudabush. M. Kenan, J. Weeks, F. Hollis. Third row: S. Hayes, D. Creech, K. Jones, D. Todd, G. Scott, P. Lee, J. Bradshaw, D. Moore, G. Culbreth, J. Marshall, A. Ellis, A. Truelove. Fourth row: J. Doorley, P. Mebane, S. Lewis, L. Godwin, V. Pittman, M. Little, V. Harris, K. Hollowell, S. Bissette, B. Gullege, T. Utsey, G. Jordan. Back row: H. Tillery, K. Abernathy, G. Hodnett, B. Shaw, P. Ambrose, D. Scott, H. Bryant B. Thornton, B. Nisbet, B. Hutton, R. Pridgen. ’ Even NHHS has its lobbyists. House makes rules. ne Hurried feet darting quickly across the slippery a wet pavement on a seemingly endless journey from the Industrial Building—a crowded lobby, almost im- passable through the wild assortment of madras— roll call, minutes, bills, motions, discussions—Robert’s rules of order! What’s that?—more discussions— finally, a decision. The gavel raps—the house ad- journs. House officers discuss agenda before gavel sounds. DY Sa Front row: E. Yow, W. Jackson, S. Smith, K. Austin, E. Kelly, N. Nicks, J. Rivenbark, B. Hart, M. Edens, G. Heath, S. Fussell. S. row: §. Delmonico, S. Carr, C. Rogers, S. Greene, G. Moore, B. Williford, A. Primrose, D. Smith, C. Merritt, §. Bohannon. Third row. Sawyer, S. Evans, J. Plisco, B. McDaniel, L. Shannon, D. Wilson, M. Brown, B. Johnson, B. Pope, J. Gregory, L. Altobellis. Back 1. +. M. Simmons, O. Freedland, T. Atkins, L. Everett, G. Crouch, M. Yarborough, J. Button, L. Williams, R. Rooker, R. Combs, E. Crisp, F. Wooten. Chairmen serve homerooms as aides. “Help! No! Honest, I didn’t give your WILD- CAT to someone else.” Dispatchers for most of the NHHS publications, homeroom chairmen sometimes find distributing WILDCATS and telephone direc- tories a dangerous assignment. “Larry Williams! I DO TOO have a subscription to the Wild- cat,’ cries Mariana Nicks. “Really, Mrs. James, it would be so much easier— why don’t we just give everybody a 100 on this test?” Aiding both teacher and class, the chairman rarely loses perspective but often disposes his sundry duties with ingenious skill and speed. An abundance of sophomore homeroom chairmen make the twirp dance a success. Students gather around Nancy Lou Nicks as she announces the Valentine King and Queen. of congeniality to school affairs. First row: Kent Hedman, Nancy Lou Nicks, Barbara Bellomy, Sarah Warshauer, Laura Fonvielle, Mary Prevatte, Assistant Head Social Marshal; Elaine Beale, Margaret Pretlow, Beverly Crump. B Baynes, Kay Beasley, Pat Little, Brenda Smith, Mary Ellen Lynch, Randy May, Mary Ball, Edw Clem Morgan, Head Social Marshal; ack row: Margaret Fonvielle, Janis ard Lynch, Mary Lawther. 5:9 60 Nancy Adams Claudie Armstrong Mary Ball Brenda Beale Gayle Biggs Larry Bohannon Stanley Broussard Jean Brown Preston Brown Joyce Cagle Susan Carr Gwen Culbreth Diane Dawson Judy Farmer Carolyn Flowers Sherry Graves Jim Hall Judy Harris Patsy Ha rriss Woody Hartgrove Brook Holman Mary Stewart Hood Peggy Hutaft Dianne Johnson Linda Keith Beth King Billy King Joe King James Leonard . Don Lewis Larry Mason Fran McWhirter Clem Morgan Gaye Newber Mark O’Neal Mary Pappas Barbara Patterson Mary Prevatt Randy Rooker Gloria Shepherd Mary Louise Shivar Rowena Skipper Judy Carol Smith Hampton Tillery Sarah Warshauer Larry Woolard ational Honor Society upholds high ideals. At induction ceremonies members of the Honor Society, nervous and excited, await the first note of “Moonlight Sonata.” “I hope they tap me on my left shoulder—that’s character, scholarship, leadership, and service—the my good side, you know!” National Honor Society is many things. “Moonlight Sonata” sends chills up spines. Sus- “One’s own light can shine without his blowing pense; proud grins; happy hearts; new, shiny pins; out another’s.” Ideals of integrity . . . they are one. “You are my sunshine, MY ONLY SUNSHINE .. .” This is a supper meeting! HANDBOOK is a handy guide. Senior Eddie Fitzsimmons is absorbed in checking over the requirements for induction into National Honor Society. “T thought the Twirp Dance was this week! I’ve asked him three whole weeks in advance!” Moral: the Orange and Black Handbook is a handy and reliable reference guide to school functions. Members of the Orange and Black Handbook Committee are Judy Bradshaw, Elaine Fussell, Brenda Smith, Pamela Long, and Larry Bohannon, chairman. ELEPHONE DIRECTORY has a sales boom. “Oh, you say this isw’t Mary McLean? Mmmm. “Guess what! You'll just never believe this...” Well, PI talk to you anyway.” Such talking marathons are facilitated by the “Wonderful! I’ve got a term paper and a history book report due tomorrow and memory lines for Tuesday, and my mother will not tolerate it; but Vd much rather talk to you.” use of the handy telephone directory inversely pro- portional to the amount of homework attempted. This year the staff was really ‘fon its toes,” as this year was the telephone directory’s best year. Front row: M. Ball, co-chairman; Mrs. L. Turner, advisor; P. King, co-chairman. Second row: A. Holmes, L. McIver, M. Smith, S. Moore, A. England, P. Futchs, §. Hurst, A. McDonald, D. Hall, M. Hood, G. Culbreth, G. Hines, B. Bellomy, P. Harriss, Y. Zezefellis. Third row: P. Long, M. Little, B. Johnson, J. Dawson, M. Nicks, V. Harris, M. Prevatt, G. Lorick, S. Bissette, G. Shepherd, D. Garrison, J. Harris, E. Fussell. Back row: B. Snead, D. Gornto, B. Shaw, J. Nicks, B. King, H. Stovall, J. Gore, P. Galloway, H. Zimmer, N. Nicks, I: Paul, M. Fonvielle, §. Branch. Journalists earn QUILL AND S CROLL pins. iin, ; Front row: B. King, B. Peacock, treasurer; P. Hutaff, G. Davis, G. Carr, P. Moore, B. Ta ylor, P. Long, J. Rivenbark. Second row: M. McCall, P. Pretlow, B. Edwards, P. Jordan, B. Holman, L. Woolard, J. Harris, president; P. Harriss. Third row: M. King, L. Bohannon, N. Adams, A. McDonald, M. Cavanagh, J. Hall, G. Biggs, P. Boone, S. Graves, vice-president. Back row: S. Johnson, P. Mebane, C. Pratt, M. Yarborough, C. Meares, D. Lewis, M. Lawther, B. Coleman, G. Hines, B. Sullivan. Flickering candles, lit by the candle of truth, young journalists, standing in the upper one-third of symbolize the virtues of journalism. Those who hold their class, are chosen on the basis of their streaks of these candles at the induction service are members of literary talent and ingenuity that have helped add the Quill and Scroll Club, the International Honor “the touch that counts” to the Wildcat and the Society for High School Journalists. These budding Hanoverian. Ingenious plotting is characteristic of chess e¢ . . . Please bring your chess board and men.” And riotous laughter fades into “Checkmate, to you!” Tension mounts. Crackers are shoveled continu- ously between hungry jaws — food for thought. Pawns, kings, queens, bishops, knights, and castles - . + Medieval life is revived in a fierce spirit, tinged with craftiness. Wadded cellophane wrappers—con- = eimai py centration, an empty drink bottle — an ingenious Members of the Chess Club — Larry Galehouse, Eddie Snyder, Alton Hines, Lynn Dwyer, Gene Gregory, Trenton Wilson, and move, and a yelp—checkmate. Warren Hodges — are enthralled by their chess game. 63 “Billy King! Why are you coming in so late from the Key Club Unfortunately for Billy King, that morning after the Key Club party?” party arrives. Key Club volunteers active and unselfish Front row: D. Lewis, secretary; J. Hall, treasurer; W. Hartgrove, president; L. Woolard, vice-president. Second row: H. Stein, M. O’Neal B. King, sergeant at arms; J. McLeod, B. Thornton, D. Loughlin. Third row: T. McKeithan, H. Johnson, M. Young, C. Wells, J. Williams, L. Perry. Back row: J. Nicks, P. Brown, H. Stovall, F. Shepard, A. Warwick, P. Lumb, H. Tillery. renemeeneennee 64 Mark Young and Jimmy Burris, sophomore members of the Key Club, collect the nominations for the Key Club Award-of-the- Month. “Ha! A whole foot higher than you!” exclaims the little fellow. Key Club members help supervise the activities of the Boys’ Brigade Club. service to the school and community. “Order!” bellows the president of the Key Club. Beth Peacock, Key Club Sweetheart, pauses on the ramp with ee ; 5 Woody Hartgrove, president of the Key Club. Pssst! Who’d you date last weekend?” ae Z ie ha a eo “Hey! Stovall! Hear you got thrown into the Boys’ Brigade Club swimming pool!” “Calm down! You cannot have a single party until you work.” Work ... Parties... Work... the Key Club . . . Active and unselfish service. Allen Warwick and Preston Brown mimeograph copies of the schedules of workers at the Boys Brigade Club. 65 Janie Braswell, Linda Jenkins, Gil Bass, and Carl Montgomery load their shopping cart with food for the residents of the County Home. Bible Club strives to bring religious Hardly a day passes that the daily bulletin does not announce a Bible Club committee meeting. Operating under a system of committees organized specifically for the varied activities, the Bible Club imparts service to the school and the community. During the Cuban Crisis students sought comfort and found the deeper understanding of God. The mem- bers keep the teachings of the Bible close to their hearts and strive toward righteous living that incor- porates religious principles into everyday lives. Front row: Miss Ruth Galloway, advisor, L. James, $. Mason, L. McDonald, C. Merki, secretary-treasurer; J. Cagle, president; L. Mason, vice-president; L. Woolard. L. Casteen, R. Buck, S. Long. Second row: J. Hill, P. Joyner, J. King, S$. Carr, D. Ashley, A. Corbett, L. Cooper, B. Blanchard, L. Rivenbark, B. Baker, M. Davis. Back row: G. Bass, B. Sisson, B. Morgan, T. Lewis, W. Pridgen, N. Meadows, N. Railey, J. Lewis, M. Gore, L. Jacobs, J. Batchelor. 66 Front row: L. Jenkins, J. King, C. Colthop, P. Elms, C. Littleton. Second + row: Miss Ruth Spence, advisor; J. Tew, J. Braswell, D. Black, M. Paschal, Thorpe. Back row: M. Murray, M. Shivar, J. Dawson, W. Hanchey, son, L. Graves, D. Batchelor, L. Powell. ow: G. Jenkins, E. Jenkins, S$. Willetts, N. Hufham. Third P. Pope, P. Manning, D. Drakos, A. Perry, D. Norris, B. P. Brooks, A. Register, D. Milstead, R. Shipton, D. Little, B. John- principles into everyday life. Marty Murray, Wanda Hanchey, Janie Braswell, and Gill Bass “God climb into the car to go to the County Home. is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.” Psarms 46:1. 67 Candystripers brighten local hospitals. SS a. _ | . Ai Front row: N. Mote, secretary; A. Primrose, president; T. Poisson, vice-president. First row: J. Rivenbark, B. Bellomy, P. Harriss, R. Dillon, B. Taylor, L. McIver, G. Sanderson, D. Dawson, G. Davis, L. Fonvielle, T. Walker, J. Darby. Second row: M. Pretlow, E. Gilliard, J. Bray, K. Hughes, P. Howell, V. Fox, P. Darden, D. Lynch, $. Greene, M. Fonvielle, N. Hanks, B. Jackson, F. Crisp, B. Marshburn. Third row: B. Franklin, J. A. Suggs, B. Gibson, B. Johnson, J. Long, L. Hardee, S. Peterson, C. Tidler, D. Hall, P. Little, T. Newber, G. Harriss, M. A. Smith, R. Stallings. Back row: L. Hill, G. Lorick, M. Lawther, D. Blackwelder, L. Fensel, V. Pittman, B. Corbett, H. Finch, B. Edwards, N. Moore, B. Gulledge, E. Kelly, J. Baynes, H. Stasios. A telephone jangles, flowers arrive, helping hands here, there, in the corridors—on the job, giving time, energy, a quiet word. A tingling peal of laughter rings out, subdued by the realization of life, death, hanging in the balance-— weighed down by human action. All this and more, much more, makes hospital service genuine joy. Ann Primrose, Nancy Mote, and Tiny Poisson always observe “Quiet, please” signs while delivering flowers. Pam Darden saves a nurse many steps by wheeling a patient to and from X-ray. And who wouldn’t want to ask questions with Margaret Fonvielle and Anita McDonald at the information desk? French Club members sponsor annual banquet. Irma Bell Bulluck brings her contribution to the French Club Banquet. “Will this meeting please come to order?” shouts the president of the French Club, The members chatter on, oblivious of his pleas. “Who'll volunteer to bring the dessert for the banquet?” Nervous coughs explode throughout the room as each person waits for the other to volunteer. A punch from the side causes a girl on the back row to jump. The president’s eye brightens. ‘Aha! You must bring the dessert!”’ This couple illustrates the fact that ‘French is the language of love.” Front row: D. Robinson, president; N. Moore, secretary; C. Armstrong, vice-president; R. Stallings, treasurer. Second row: P. Harriss, L. Flewwellin, J. Livingston, A. Truelove, M. Allen, B. Bellomy, B. Cox, M. Prevatte, C. Flowers, M. Fonvielle, M. Pretlow, S. Carr, B. Franklin, P. Ayotte, B. Taylor. Third row: S. Baggett, B. Windley, M. Pearsall, M. Murchison, A. Markatos, J. Craig, I. Bulluck, C. Walker, J. Marshall, K. Seitter, N. Boggs, M. Hood, L. Lewis, G. Jenkins. Fourth row: G. Pluta, M. Shiver, J. Andrews, J. Gregory, T. Utsey, S. Hurst, C. Williams, B. Pickard, N. Hanchey, C. Kelley, S. Sand, A. McDonald, C. Gregg, M. May, L. McIver. Back row: G. Moore, C. Fergus, L. Godwin, E. O’Neal, B. Jordan, M. Blakeman, R. Moore, J. Gore, M. Fales, V. Harriss, M. Nicks, K. McKenzie, D. Moore, R. Pridgen, G. Newber. | se Nee ee 1s 3 69 is guemett aS . © Pe i eG es Cookie Foreman and Ann Cobb find that two heads are better than one. Students stroll wearily into the Spanish Cluk meeting and take their seats. “Down by the mission of San Miguel .. .” This haunting melody, sung by two talented students, drifts through the Student Union. Relaxed Spanish Club members are entranced by what they consider the perfect ending for a tir- ing day. Club members eagerly scramble for candy. Spanish students plan interesting programs. Front row: E. Oxendine, treasurer; M. McCall, vice-president; E. Newkirk. W. Howell, J. Long, M. Davis, K. Wooten, L. Williamson, It Suggs, P. Andrews, P. Borneman, P. Hughes, P. May, H. Batuyious. Second row: M. Kenan, president; M. McKenney, V. Risley, M. Clark, D. Bost, M. Murray, G. Gregory, G. Swart, M. Sheppard, A. Pepper, S. Johnson, L. Hill, J. Rippy, B. Mills. Third row: D. Ashley, sec- retary; B. Wolfe, M. Spencer, B. Sullivan, W. English, J. Creech, R. Brown, L. Mason, P. Manning, L. Lewis, M. Porter, J. Bradshaw, B. Carroll, L. Gentry. Back row: S. Rivenbark, P. Pope, P. Noftsinger, P. Bowen, J. Cox, B. Phelpe, J. Edens, T. McKeithan, M.. Watson, J Straughan, J. Plisco, L. Buie, B. Neilson. ; sstsansneonsnsncen nese csconineeomntonere _nnnetassrtossiesenini 70 Front row: B. Taylor, G. Beddoes, J. Braswell, K. Clontz, N. Hanks, L. Jenkins, J. Pelland, A. Pelland, G. Holmes, M. Scl wwartz, T. Davis, P. Howell, C. Foreman, K. Sawyer. Second row: M. Holladay, L. Keifer, G. Burnett, W. Caines, T. Bullard M. Bekaert, R. Simon, Ns Cagle, C. Rivenbark, E. Kelly, S. Hearn, D. Walker, C. Hoar, J. Alford. Third row: B. Mintz, P. Onoff, R. Guest, T. Henry, M. Smith, L. Marshburn, L. Saunders, T. Harper, C. McArver, M. Oosterwyk, P. Mebane, B. Bohannon, J. Barnhill, D. Walton, S. Driggers. Back row: C. Hewitt, H. Gilliam, M. Gore, D. Blackwelder, B. Johnson, C. Tienken, N. Shew, R. Rooker, M. Sondey, N. Machiran, L. Everett, B. Smith, L. Graves, A. Cobb, D. Hall. Thomas Harper and Julie Memory demonstrate their Latin Amer- Following the old Mexican custom, Tim McKeithan takes his ican spirit as they do the ‘Mexican Hat Dance.” daily siesta. 71 Front row: W. Hughes, L. James, G. Harris, secretary; B. Mobray, treasurer; P. Spiliotis, president; D. Pontius, program chairman; M. Greenleaf, publicity chairman; Y. Easterling, P. Locke. Second row: M. Ivester, S. Squires, D. Todd, G. Cox, K. Bradley, $. Moore, M. Beck, G. Wescott, L. Simmons, J. Braswell, K. Futrelle. Third row: J. Lail, D. Sellars, J. Starling, C. Sloan, S. Creech, M. Stewart, F. Evans, J. Evans, D. James, F. Kirkman, M. Taylor. Back row: D. Creech, K. Paden, C. Saunders, J. Weaver, W. Yarboro, N. Horne, G. Everett, B. Broadfoot, B. Wall, G. Godwin, B. Mohr, J. Abrams. latin Club plans entertainment; members “Oh, my! What in the world did I do with the cookies I brought for the tea? Did I leave them in my locker? ... or in the Student Union?,”’ this Latin lives today! worried Latin student mumbles to herself. “The tea is at three-thirty, what will I do?” She runs down the hall to her locker, frantically glances in, and discovers the empty tin of cookies. Jocelyn Strange and Elaine von Oesen admire the clever Latin projects. 72 z Front row: L. Walton, S. Hayes, J. Futrelle, P. Burkheimer, C. Buie, B. McEachern, L. Dittmer, D. Flake, Holden, M. Bekaert, S$. Johnson, M. Benson, D. Wilson, J. Strange, N. Lewis, row: K. McLawhorn, V. Pittman, N. Nicks, E. von Oesen, S. Bissette, Back row: W. Shirer, J. Grumbles, F. Reynolds, R. Lee. P. Carney. Second row: S. M. Blaustein, B. Corbett, J. Lee, M. Justice, B. Mills. Third P. Henriksen, K. Robinson, K. Wallace, J. Williams, P. Dinsmore. E, Huband, L. Danford, R. Clark, B. McKoy, F. Mintz, J. Lewis, T. Spencer, D. Williams, ring retreshments for Christmas party. “Caesar, wait for me!” Marjorie Bekaert tries diligently to translate this sentence in Latin. 73 Front row: B, Crump, treasurer; W. Jackson, vice-president; E. Fussell, president; C. Miller, vice-president; M. Garrett, secretary; G. Harris, reporter. Second row: L. James, G. Cole, J. Long, B. Davenport, J. Eckenrod, M. McKenney, P. Long, L. Dittmer, M. Ivester, J. Abrams, S. Nelson, P. May, G. Sanderson, H. Compos, D. Verzaal, L. Keith, P. Ayotte. Third row: F. Kirkman, G. Burnett, J. Moore, J. Livingston, C. Tidler, G. Holmes, P. Couvillion, §. Cribb, M. Porter, P. Norton, J. Braswell, B. Franklin, A. Truelove, I. Bulluck, G. Pluta, M. Greenleaf, C. Armstrong. Fourth row: H. Uffalussy, J. Renninger, M. Fladd, C. Walker, C. Williams, T. Utsey, S. Driggers, L. Keifer, S. Moore, W. English, D. Garrison, C. Sloan, J. Craig, E. Carr, J. Rogers, B. Cox, M. Watson. Back row: N. Nicks, P. Noffsing- er, J. Straughan, B. Gibson, B. Johnson, S. Peterson, N. Hanchey, C. Hewitt, N. Shew, M. Nicks, B. Smith, D. Blackwelder, E. Kelly, T. Bullard, F. Futrelle, J. Plisco, R. Hartman. NHHS student is supported for FTA presidency. “.. . and further more, I promise to . . .”, exclaims Mariana “Who'll volunteer to write the club song?” Future Nicks as she practices her speech for the state FTA convention. teachers explode ann guffaws. he speaker is undacai ed by a buzzing microphone. Enthusiastically launch- ing American Education Week, members also sup- ported Mariana Nicks for the state presidency. Jane Livingston practices her disciplinary measures on Carolyn Tidler and Beth Franklin. 74 FHA brings happiness to Korean orphan “Isn’t this doll just precious?” “Indeed she is; the perfect present for a little gic “Look at that beautiful dress you made and that coat!” Excitement runs high at the meeting of the Fu- ture Homemakers of America as they Prepare at Christmas to pack the doll to send to their Korean orphan. “That length is just fine, Catherine,” says June Barnhill. “Hurry up Elaine,” says Terry Walker, “we've got to finish these dishes before the bell rings!” Front row: C. Cecil, S. Pickler, S. Lloyd, J. Walton, L. Woolard, P. Pope. Second row: T. Walker, E. Fussell, J. Jeffords, M. Pearson, R. Smith. Third row: J. Barnhill, T. Coley, M. Blake, P. Dinsmore, S. Johnson, M. Holliday. Back row: D. Josenhans, T. Kilby, G. George, C. Marlowe, P. Long. 75 On Government Day students assume Front row: H. Houston, treasurer; K. Wooten, vice-president; B. Hart, parliamentarian; A. Mobley, president; L. Gregory, reporter. Sec- ond row: M. Smith, R. Debusk, L. Lewis, L. Keith, M. Blake, A. Holmes, K. Evans, L. Flewwellin. Third row: L. Williamson, M. Fergus, M. Fonvielle, S. Johnson, F. Crisp, A. Truelove, M. Garrett. Back row: P. Long, M. Hasell, K. Jordan, C. Armstrong, E. Kelly, L. Woody, B. Baker. Marilyn Alper prepares an informative Government bulletin “I think that all taxes should be abolished!” board. “Agreed! Agreed!” sO, “. ... and the age for driving should be lowered to fifteen.” “Agreed! Agreed!” “The speed limit on the road to the beach should be raised to sixty miles an hour.” SYS! Yes tag “We need a four-day school week with four months for summer vacation.” “Tl vote for that!” You have been attending a city council meeting on Government Day. Some of the students making these radical demands may some day become our country’s leaders but not for some time. Their training begins on Government Day as they assume their roles as county and local officials. “Stop! Stop! Please don’t cut it down!” Lawn- mowers must detour around the Tree of World Peace in an effort to preserve this symbolic dogwood, which was planted by Miss Russ’s “Hottentots.” 76 roles as county and city officials. The Government Club officers protect their “tree of world peace.” Wouldn’t Mr. Schurrer make a fine Internal Revenue man? Front row: J. Leonard, N. Boggs, J. Rogers, C. Miller, B. Smith, B. Leonard. Second row: B. Franklin, M. Alper, C. Bowen, L. Buie, J: Dawson, P. Manning, G. Jordan, J. Cagle. Third row: J. Bergeron, S. Foy, T. West, B. Clark, S. Driggers, C. Williams, M. Shivar. Back row: C. Walker, J. Gore, M. Sondey, P. Lumb, T. Harper, J. Compton, L. Mason. Ti. Debaters use their skill in animated debate Lynda McIver helps Virginia Fox and Don Brown plan their next debate. Front row: B. Edwards, reporter; B. Coleman, vice-president; B. Taylor, secretary; L. Bohannon, president. Second row: G. Davis, P. Harriss, C. Smith, A. Perry, E. Gilliard, L. McIver. Third row: V. Fox, D. Gornto, D. Brown, M. Smith, E. Carr. Fourth row: M. Murchison, K. Paden, N. Moore, H. Zimmer, J. Thorn- ton, G. Weathersbee, M. Bekaert. Back row: C. Armstrong, J. Bergeron, D. Scott, T. Dail, J. Compton. Mary Murchison gathers research material for her coming debate. “Temper! Temper!” pleads the exasperated presi- dent. The negative speaker dramatically pounds his fist on the table, knocking his opponent’s notes to the floor. The affirmative, lost without his clinching statement, ad-libs for three minutes—‘There, under your feet!”—He retrieves the elusive card and— crash! That tottering pocketbook finally spills. The points are tallied — peace between the debaters. “Nancy, I was right all the time!,” exclaims Betsy Edwards tri- umphantly, as moderator Dean Gornto looks on. 78 Front row: 'T. Utsey, president; K. Bowers, vice-president; B. Pennington, treasurer; D. Ashley, secretary; C. Walker, secretary. Second row: C. Fergus, L .Walton, G. Swart, J. Livingston, B. Franklin, I. Bulluck, M. Smith, P. Ayotte, J. Long. Third row: A. Markatos, C. Hoar, T. Sampley, B. Murrell, L. Buie, D. Hall, A. Corbett, J. Memory. Back row: M. Anderson, C. Williams, C. Gregg, G. Holland, C. Tidler, L. Evans, C. Williams, C. Braswell. Arts and Crafts Club exhibits work in lobb y. Danny Hall and Margaret Fonvielle clean characters for the “Have you lost that thumb tack?” Christmas lawn scene. Re ; : 35 Yes, but I used chewing gum instead. By displaying their work in all of our buildings, the members of the Arts and Crafts Club share with NHHS their love of beauty and their interest in all forms of art. Art students “always follow instructions.” 79 Front row: J. Farmer, treasurer; L. Gregory, C. Banton, vice-president; D. Copeland, pr esident. Second row: C. Hines, P. Locke, N. Ram- seur, J. Baker, J. Lee, M. Stewart, F. Hollis, §. Coleman, P. Godwin. Third row: A. Mobley, C. Walker, S$. Humphrey, C. Flowers, J. Evans, G. Scott, J. Alford, P. Stewart, P. Harriss, B. Berryhill. Back row: F. Evans, J. Andrews, C. Gregg, L. Graves, P. Henriksen, J. Watkins, C. Madeley, S. Rivenbark, C. Gudger, D. Vaughan. [hespians present TWELFTH NIGHT. “Hurry up, it’s almost curtain time,’ Ronnie Register whispers to Billy Phillips, seated. “Has the curtain gone up?” “Let sme seesthe script! “What’s my first cue?” “Do I enter stage right or stage left?” “Turn the spotlight on!” | Mr. Guthmann, the director, is besieged with every kind of question as the cast in colorful Eliza- bethan dress rush about finishing their last-minute preparations. This is dress rehearsal, and one or two actresses are still uncertain about their lines. Opening night! When the lights dim and the curtain goes up, everyone knows what he is going to do! As the Thespians of Hanover’s first produc- tion this year, the excited all-girl cast presented an adaptation of Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night. Frequent- ly throughout the school year, as the Thespians per- form to give us a variety of drama, they hurdle many obstacles and are ready to star behind the footlights on opening night. Carole Benton, Judy Andrews, and Barbara Eagleson listen as Diane Davis exclaims to Donna Vaughn, “My dear brother!” Carole Madeley accuses, ‘Sir Toby, there you lie.” ee sce a © Se ae After Twelfth Night is over, the entire cast rejoices. Catherine Gregg says lovingly, ‘Olivia (Peggy Stewart), my Peggy Stewart laughs and thinks, “Your foolish love!” to no avail!” $1 FSA members visit Old Brunswick. ¢ : i ‘ ve ' : Front row: P. Harriss, treasurer; C. Armstrong, secretary; J. Farmer, president; L. Bohannon, vice-president. Second row: C. Hines, G. Davis, B. Taylor, J. Memory, I. Bulluck, C. Tidler, R. Hawes, J. Livingston, C. Hoar, E. Gilliard, R. Stallings. Third row: L. Flewwellin, J. Weeks, G. O’Rourke, J. Shaw, B. Shaw, D. Brown, J. Lewis, C. McArver, M. Gore, S. Pearson, B. Windley, J. Rivenbark. Back row: N. James, S. Humphrey, R. Fountain, E. Robinson, J. Jackson, J. Leonard, J. Simpson, B. Leonard, H. Huneycutt, G. Holland, M. Mixon, K. Paden. “Carl!” Garly get that “shake!” This frantic cry rang out during a recent meeting of the Future Scientists of America. With equal excitement, the club subsequently embarked on a tour of Old Brunswick. Here the students discovered that archeology is both a peek at the past and a challenge to their future interest. “But wait! Where is our advisor?” was the startled cry as in ebullient spirits the members called good- bye, and the driver swung the homebound bus around the first curve. “And this is Telstar,” concludes the speaker to the enlightened FSA members. 82 Intense concentration shows interest at FSA meetings. Front row: P. Godwin, L. White, E. Leonard, M. May, C. Sanford. Second row: G. Cox, P. Joyner, M. Paschal, E. Beal, D. Bowling, S. Moore, J. King, L. Walton. Third row: L. Keifer, B. Crump, K. Futrelle, B. Worthington, S. Shinault, J. Craig, B. McEachern, K. Bow- ers. Back row: A. McDonald, A. Baldwin, B. Benton, B. Gibson, R. Foy, B. Summerlin, R. Womble, B. Broadfoot. Library Assistants aid fellow students. “Where do you stamp the book?’ asks the em- “Do what, Miss Cromartie?” Anita McDonald scoots down the library aisle via the library book cart. barassed library assistant. The senior tiredly points to the line and turns to leave, almost colliding with a second assistant who is riding a book cart. Clutch- ing his book, the student retreats while the librarian’s eye restores the hall to its usual calmness, and the capable assistants help everyone. Library Assistants seem to be everywhere helping students. a : i : a7 i S 83 Front row: §. Anderson, T. Reynolds, P. Clewis, D. Ashley, S. Johnson, M. Smith, W. Moseley, L. McDonald. Second row: B. Philips, S. Shingleton, $. Thompson, S$. Johnson, J. Cox, B. Leonard, J. Leonard, J. Grotgen, C. Blake, N. Adams, V. Risley. Back row: T. Moore, J. Sellars, A. Hill, R. Howard, K. Chenworth, E. Burton, S. Mason, J. Linderman, E. Powell, I. Jones, L. Coulter, N. Melton. Band presents Yuletide concert The red and white bus rumbles down Market are not afraid. Upon their arrival they are quiet- Street as it carts the band of NHHS on its first out- ly trembling. But when half-time begins, they of-town trip to perform at halftime during a foot- automatically go through their intricate maneuvers ball game. Nervously, everyone shouts and screams just as they had practiced them. As the bus departs to everybody else, trying to prove that they really for home, one student rushes frantically to the front Front row: C. Lewis, C. Fulford, J. Brown, D. Christian, J. Peterson. Second row: J. Marley, J. Rouse, T. Hutchinson, J. Allen, D. Douthwaite, J. Smith, G. Andrews, J. Marshall, J. Rubin. Back row: A. Hines, T. West, E. Staton, J. White, N. Johnson, G. Proctor, R. Bass, B. Bryant, A. Futrelle, J. Piner, D. Bellamy, D. Spithaler. ' Front row: R. Schwarz, M. Jarrell, G. Dail, C. Littleton, M. Bowden, B. Pearce, L. B Se Ss rumble, A. Neal. Second row: E. Benton, L. Batche- lor, J. Verry, R. Hansley, G. Dail, J. Buffkin, J. Mathews, R. Boyd, B. Davis. Back row: W. Howell, J. Creech, K. Marks, B. Dawson, H. McCabe, P. Allen, G. Benton, B. Brown, P. Butler, B. Williams, J. Scott. fo attentive student audience of the bus shouting, “Mr. Adcock, I’ve lost my clar- inet! Stop the bus!” This is just one of the many good times that our band experiences during the year. Few students take time to study the night of the Christmas concert because everybody goes. The chosen members of the band take an early morning trip to the Eastern Band Terry Moore, drum major, directs the band, ‘1-2-3-Begin!” Clinic at East Carolina College in February. They also rise early the morning of the Azalea Parade to be ready and in proper formation for the beginning of the parade. A few sleepy members, late arriving, could be seen chasing the band down the parade route. Concerts at Greenfield Lake are given frequent- Band maneuvers at half-time. Front row: W. F. Adcock, R. Schwarz, E. Benton, R. Hansley, G. Dail. Second row: J. Smith, J. Marshall, G. Andrews, J. Being in the band is not all work. Rubin, E. Staton, T. West, J. Buffkin. Back row: K. Marks, J Scott. Band displays talent in Azalea Parade. ly by the band. They also prepare for the annual in the band room. Teachers do not seem to appreci- spring Music Festival by their constant and never- ate the necessary, constant practice during second ending practices at Thirteenth and Ann Streets and period as this interrupts their windy lectures. Kneeling in center: N. Adams, Head Majorette. Standing, left to right: J. Wilson, P. Todd, S. Thompson, P. Butler, J. Burris, B. Pearce, S. Shingleton, F. Hufham, L. McDonald, C. Smith, S. Lackey Front row: A. Venskunas, E. Jenkins, $. Williams, N. James, G. Bordcaux, M. Greenleaf, Y. Easterling, M. Long, T. Davis, C. Price, F. Yopp, L. James. Second row: M. S. Wells, D. Uber, S. Pope, C. Howard, C. Benson, B. Parisi, J. Braswell, S. Smith, $. Bohannon, P Arton, B. Mills. Third row: P. Darden, P. Nemeth, S. Hilburn, D. Somersett, N. Hanks, D. Patrick, S. K. Kittle, D! Bost, E. Kelly, T Losak, S$. Squires, G. Bethea, R. Brummett. Back row: L. Carter, B. Thompson, D. Hewitt, L. Bell, L. Osteen, J. Still, Y. Smith, M. Cowie, N. Hanchey, L. K. Lewis, B. Jordan, T. Bullard, P. Jarrell, D. Smith. NHHS concerts inspire music appreciation. Mr. Alexander directs the Girls’ Chorus as they rehearse Christ- mas music. Hours of practice run into weeks and months as music students prepare for a concert. Perfecting phrasing, word pronunciation, breathing — they give all their ability to reproduce exactly a music score. Eventually each part is harmoniously combined; and with skilled direction and determination, the singers elate their audiences with music appreciation. Helen Compos carefully files music folders during Girls’ Chorus. 87 Front row: M. Pierce, S. Smith, F. Batson, T. Williams, J. Weeks, D. Blake, J. Tusch, J. Rubin, K. Hicks, H. Compos, P. Skipper, M. Allen. Second row: L. Kellum, J. Braswell, K. McLawhorn, J. Alford, P. Todd, D. Todd, C. Wolfe, B. Cannon, J. Moore, M. Daniels, P. Johnson, C. Jackson. Back row: D. Norris, B. Mintz, L. Cooper, B. Seagroves, S. Stanley, W. Hanchey, N. Horne, L. Marshburn, M. Watson, L. Savage, S. Johnson, D. Flake, M. Calder. ry eamante 9 | (OMOISES IONGS oo. ers quickly forget instructions for good posture while singing. “Please, Mr. Alexander, I promise not to talk any more. But I just can’t make a five-minute floor talk.” After a round of laughter subsides, the music students return to work. School assemblies and music contests to prepare for, robes to be measured, standing positions on the risers to be arranged —these are all important jobs that fill the fifty-five minute class period for a member of the Girls’ Chorus or Glee Club. Hanover Singers, Linda Moore and Eddie Lewis proudly display their blazers and emblems. 88 A sly mischievous look covers Diane Somersett’s face as she Members of the Hanover Singers board the activities bus as they sneaks a piece of chewing gum into her mouth. leave school for a singing engagement at a local civic club. assemblies and musical contests. Front row: B. Southerland, M. H. Davis, P. Townsend, D. Cunningham, S. Hollar, P. Borneman, F. Hufham, G. Godwin, M. Strickland, M. Halladay, V. DeLazzero, M. Edens, C. King. Second row: J. Lee, M. Clark, D. Lynch, J. Renninger, G. Burnett, §. Hatcher, J. Abrams, F, Kirkman, G. Cole, L. Baker, M. Williams, M. LeGwin, F. Coltharp. Back row: L. Myers, K. Ennis, M. Benson, J. Southerland, B. Bunnell, D. Vaughn, M. Little, T. Kilby, P. Stephens, K. Spell, M. Griffith, C. Beaver, D. Garrison. aS 89 The shepherds and their families bring food for the kings. Frantically running from the make-up crew, the page dodges props and actors, but he finally sur- renders and frowns as his face is covered with sticky black paint. Shepherds crowd the halls and dressing rooms. Props and scenery move into place. Every cast member checks over his costume and quickly reviews the words to the scads of music he must remember. Amid this turmoil arises the traditionally moving Amahl and the Night Visitors. Wooten Mosely, Ike Jones, and Donald Milstead solemnly portray their role as the Three Kings. Hanover Singers present 90 Ellen James dances to entertain the kings, the shepherds, and their families. Beth Marshburn scolds Robert Daniels for the he tells her. incredible stories AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS. [as J a Front row: A. Teeter, C. Armstrong, J. Teague, R. Dillon, G. Newber, S. Lackey. Second row: D. Overby, B. Marshburn, C. Littleton, E. Hines, F. Hall, B. White, J. Edwards, T. Trussell. Third row: P. Onoff, V. Bore, N. Williams, E. Wolfe, L. Wood, E. James, B. Carroll, V. Tienken. Fourth row: I. Jones, V. Risley, B. Bohannon, M. Powell, S. Morgan, C. Creech, J. Powell, W. Davis. Fifth row: L. McFay- den, R. Carter, K. Hodges, E. Lewis, J. Bradshaw, D. Moore, A. Lewis, A. Riggs. Sixth row: S. Shingleton, M. Lassiter, C. Tienken, L. Schutt, L. Moore, A. England, N. Thompson, W. Webb. Seventh row: J. LeRay, G. Griffith, F. Merritt, V. Harris, D. Milstead, H. Mal- pass, W. Moseley. Back row: J. Hodgin, J. King, M. Allard, B. Glisson, G. Grouch, C. Fulford, L. Stanley. 91 Front row: Y. Mobley, C. Crisco, S. Roderick, J. Williamson, N. Dawkins, J. Smith. Second row: K. Bennett, M. Pappas, D. Johnson, B. Dale, S. Pickler, B. L. Smith, N. Jones, L. Craig. Third row: B. White, advisor; J. Saunders, C. Horne, B. Taylor, M. Nelson, S. Moore, L. Hamilton, M. J. Williams, L. Bryan, C. Williams. Back row: E. Marley, S. McLean, B. Bradshaw, G. Tyson, S. Gregg, A. Holt, A. Allard, M. Boswell. CTOP meets challenge of first day. First day—fleeting questions from trembling, anx- Sharon Gregg seems to really enjoy her secretarial work in the NHHS office. ious students meandering along the sidewalk .. . “Do you think) Ijlcok allicent? ea.) Istmy.s hair in place?” .. . “Is my tie straight?” “Remember, students,” Mrs. White advises, ‘just be natural and relaxed. Your employer is going to tell you exactly what to do.” Morris Boswell takes a fuel order at Godwin Oil Company. oy ICT stages Employer and Employee Banquet Front row: H. Salyer, vice-president; C. White, parliamentarian; D. Woodcock, treasurer; S$. Skipper, secretary; P. Webster. Second row: J. Gearhart, advisor; S. Grossnickle, R. Blake, L. Sherman, B. Wood, F. Lewis, D. Register. Third row: M. Freeman, M. Boyd, F. John- ston, B. Miller, J. Halecki, C. Blake. Back row: D. Peterson, B. Newton, B. Schley, R. Holt, P. Bunn, W. Wooten. a “Today’s lesson,” begins Mr. Gearhart, “will “Sir, I was just trying to find out where the demonstrate only one type of the vocational instruc- tablecloths are. The Employee and Employer Banquet tion you will receive. As you work with your em- is tonight.” ployer, you will absorb all the . . . Will the boy in “Does anyone know? They may be in this draw- the front row, third seat, please refrain from talking er. Now back to our discussion. Let’s see — where during this class?” was I?” At work in the repair shop, Robert Holt checks out tubes. Mr. Gearhart sighs, “I wish I could get attention like this!” 93 First row: R. Hayton, vice-president; E. Adams, S. Lewis, T. Parrish, president; C. Ganon, S. Ricks, treasurer; J. Parker, secretary. Second row: L. Sasser, S. Padgett, C. Carroll, B. Kornegay, V. Cockfield, F. Peterson, J. Teachey, J. Cottle, N. Stallings. Third row: Mr. Alton Wright, advisor; J. Mathews, A. Ward, J. Blanton, J. Carter, D. Sneeden, E. Blake, A. Brown, H. Wells. Back row: V. Leigh, J. Avery, R. Creech, K. Lee, J. Davis, C. Player, M. Chappell, J. Covil. Experienced DECA students daily ee ! © { ? or 2 Clifton Carroll and Susan Lewis leave school at 12:30 for their Oh, aa Not again! With the ee ane of DE jobs. the cash register bell, the change drawer flies into the stomach of a confused Distributive Education student on his first day at work. But beginner’s troubles soon diminish, and the rattled novice quickly turns into the confident, experienced clerk that serves you daily throughout many stores in the city and county. Arranging packages in attractive displays is just one of the im- portant jobs that Judy Blanton performs in her work at a local grocery store. oe Proving to be a trustworthy clerk, Sandra Padgett collects the money from cash registers. serve the public. John Richards practices good salesmanship as he displays a bolt of material for a customer. Sue Ricks helps a customer make a wise purchase in selecting a hat. At a local bank, Joe Avery weighs and stamps packages for mailing. 95 L. Dwyer, Mr. Rogers, advisor; B. Harden, M. Quinn, F. Powell, M. Pearson, secretary; M. Caulder. Audio Visual Aids Macbeth’s soliloquy squawks forth like an angry Donald Duck with the record! The classroom becomes an uproar something is drastically wrong of howling students while a dismayed teacher looks for a clever hand to fix the record player. A mem- ber of the Audio-Visual Aids Club calmly flips the speed controy from 45 rpms. to 33 rpms.; the long- H. Ellison, S$. Watkins, B. Miller, W. Downing, C. Hill. Amateur Radio Club makes many contacts. “Listen! We have contacted a fishing boat off the South American coast and they have just caught a sailfish.” Eager members of the Amateur Radio Club gather about their sets to talk with another member of the world-wide group of ham radio operators. A. Hill, D. McFadyen, J. Shaw, president; E. Snyder, treasurer; D. Peay, vice-president. benetit NHHS. playing record hails all listeners with its dramatic lines. These “Aids” enhance many educational events. A call to duty sends them scurrying: “Government Club needs a projector and screen in the auditorium $ ? right now. Please come to my rescue R. Guy, M. Pye, A. MacMillan, S. Malpass, M. Hubbard, R. Skipper, A. Lowrimore, president; W. Watkins, R. Caulder, W. Williams. a Mr. Schurrer, business manager; Charles Pratt, photographer; and Judson Watkins, staff artist, add ‘that masculine touch” to the school newspaper. When matters of finance are concerned, Helen Stasios, business manager, and Peggy Hutaff, editor-in-chief, rarely laugh. seat Pam Long, exchange editor, and Johnny Gore, circulation man- ager, review exchange papers and place them on the rack. ward- winning WILDCAT has new masthead Mrs. Mildred Modlin, advisor, and Peggy Hutaff, editor-in-chief, scan an exchange paper in search of new techniques. Stories assigned; time passes, flecked with inter- views . . . quizzical. Night oil burns as staff mem- bers knock out news stories on black machines. Dead- lines stealthily creep on soft soles. Rough outlines boast ink marks — red. Deadline! One week and one day before going to press-pandemonium reigns. Calmness follows a job well done—Wildcat laid in bold relief. Robert Jordan, sports editor; Beth King, feature editor; Don Lewis, news editor; Gayle Biggs, feature editor; and Judy Harris, news editor, pause a moment to enjoy their creation. Student life comes Ragged ideas and soaring hopes form mazes, mad, incongruent. We plead, we scheme, we plot. We have the secret, the color, the theme—the incentive to create the unique. Bells sound; eager feet of students shuffle past doorways wide. We remain—the eyes that catch a moment’s thought, the reapers of a nine- month year, the gatherers of twisting shadows on Union walls, the journalists of student events. Brook Holman, editor-in-chief, relaxes on a dismounted propeller after a year at the helm of the Hanoverian staff. She Sp Hoe Patsy Harriss, Bob Coleman, Prissy Mebane, Anita McDonald, activities editor; Mary Lawther, and Beth Peacock climb to dizzy heights to get a bird’s-eye view of the city. Threatening to jump if ads aren’t sold, Larry Bohannon, business “But Admiral,’ explained Claude Meares, sports editor, “I only manager, takes his stance by the ship’s rail. gave it a little tap.” eens alive in HANOVERIAN. Staff members always keep a sharp eye on Miss Dobson, Mrs. James, and Colonel Logan; advisors — they were always getting into mischief! Gwen Davis, Beth Taylor, feature co-editors Sherry Graves and Mike Cavanagh, board ship for a Hanoverian excursion. With classes anchored aweigh, Sally Johnson, class editor, and staff members Nancy Adams, Ginny Rivenbark, and Pat Pretlow find time to relax. Mike Yarborough and Jim Hall, ROTC editor, check to sce if the gun is loaded. ie Be GS ow Ne eo Se - Straining for the extra second, the extra yard, bursting for ir; Feet pounding damp sod ia practice and more — Form and diet, - Football and track and tennis and basketball — Teams — the invincible spirit a Coaches Davis and Brogden mold varsity teams. Coaches promote skill and sportsmanship. Behind every good team is good coaching, and New Hanover High School’s athletic record indicates a great deal of both. Head Coach Leon Brogden has become the dean of the state’s coaches. He and Coach Jap Davis have combined their efforts through the years to produce varsity teams with the desire to win and the habit of doing so. Mentors Brogden and Davis mold the varsity football, basketball, and baseball teams. Davis also coaches the golf team. Instructors Toddy Fennell and Buck Hardee ready the jayvee football and baseball teams for varsity duty. Fennell and Semi Mintz coach the Wildkitten basketball team. Mintz, a new mem- ber of the New Hanover coaching staff, also guides the tennis team. Another new arrival is track coach Frank Farrow. Reviving the defunct track team, Farrow compiled an outstanding record in his first year at NHHS. Mentors Farrow, Mintz, Fennell, and Hardee coach a variety of sports. Wildcats strive for victory. Co-captains Jim Holloman and Billy King were standouts on the squad. Starting the season in early September, the Wild- cats made the long trip to Lynchburg, Virginia, where they were defeated by the defending Virginia state champions of E. C. Glass High School. After dropping another non-conference game to Burlington, the ’Cats came on strong to rout Raeford 24-0 for the season’s first win. While the Giants lost four games in the World Series, Wilmington’s victory bell was silent for an equal number of contests. Quarter- back Billy King’s passes were accounting for 77 yards per game to lead the league, but injuries plagued the Cats. Rocky Mount went over Wilmington 25-6 in the conference opener, and the defending champ Raleigh Caps walloped the wounded ’Cat grid- ders 21-0. Reeling New Hanover was then over- whelmed by a fired-up Jacksonville eleven which charged to a 27-0 victory. In the contest with Golds- boro the ’Quake fullback deflected a Wilmington pass in his own end zone to prevent a winning ’Cat touchdown and save the Goldsboro victory in the last seconds of a hard-fought game. The ’Cats roared back for their first conference victory against Wilson in the homecoming game. Front row: B. Bradley, S. Long L. Woolard, D. Milliken, W. Hartgrove, D. Quinn, W. King. Second row: J. Wolfe, J. King, B. Bland, D. Kohel, F. Merritt, B. Lewis, B. King. Back row: G. Munn, D. Allen, J. McLeod, C. Coltharp, L. Williams, C. Fox, J. Best. 103 Raeford yields a touchdown to the ’Cats. Cat eleven show good sportsmanship. And a fine homecoming it was as Wilmington down- ed the Cycs 38-6 with a six-touchdown bombard- ment! The ’Cats closed their home season by com- pletely outclassing the Wilson eleven. Billy King, Jack Best, Jimmy Wolfe, Charles Fox, Jimmy Burris, and Delmar Milliken rolled over the opposing grid- ders for TD’s in the melee. Wilmington also scored its first two extra points of the season off the right toe of guard Ronald Russo. The Wildcats lost a rain-spattered tilt to Durham High 13-6. The ’Cats defense began to click, but penalties, which stopped a drive and called back a touchdown, took their toll on the Wilmington team. In the last game of the season Fayetteville made quick use of two fumbles to hold an aroused Wil- mington club to a 14-6 defeat. The ’Cats made it to the Bulldog six in a valiant effort to tally, but a fumble stopped the drive in the last seconds. Front row: T. Coleman, B. Coleman, B. Farrow, R. Russo, B. Simon, J. Holloman, W. Tompkins. Back row: B. Reid, J. Wilkie, C. God- win, M. Farrar, J. Burris, R. Hayes, D. Swart, M. Grygiel. Not shown: 104 T. Dombroski, J. Rich. Benny Lewis stretches for a pass. Linwood Perry scores, protected by Bob Colem Pass offense is outstanding. Billy King eludes a tackler. Woody Hartgrove runs around an opponent. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Kittens gain strength I yachbu; oie 18 WILDGATS eee et 12 and agility. Bugline tone 21 WILD CAT Saas eee 2 ' After losing the season opener to a strong Golds- Ried ae eee 0 WILDCATS oy boro eleven, the Wildkittens beat tough Needham Broughton of Raleigh the following week to pick up Rocky Meas Sas enone 2 ILD CALS Sasa ane 6 their first win of the season. The Kittens were handed their second loss when Raleigh meee eae Seer sy WLI GACT S eee es nes 0 : : eG Enlo-High of Raleigh converted two last quarter Tackcgnville ke eee 27 WILDCATS _..... F Kitten fumbles into winning touchdowns. In their following game the Kittens battled Goldsboro. uae. 27,9 WILDGATSipaee = been wane 24 Fayetteville to a close finish, but the Bullpups came out on top 7-6. The next week Fayetteville came to Wals0n | Beta saan eg OCA Se 38 Wilmington. The Kittens, playing on their home b , bene | et bee eo EN ATTA ee ea : field, broke loose with a powerful offense that ripped into the Pup line and drove over the goal four times Fayetteville cosmo) 1 IL DCA TS area eee 6 to whip the visitors 27-0. Front row: R. Batts, J. Rhodes, M. Simmons, L. Kinlaw, T. Trussel. Second row: J. Carlotti, M. Merritt, J. Ramsey, R. Combs, N. Sneeden. Back row: D. Bron, R. Weeks, W. King, R. Moore, W. Parlier, M. Batson. 106 The first team shows its sprinting form. Harriers show heels fo opponents. While making its first appearance in fourteen years at New Hanover High School, the track team experienced a successful season under the coaching of Mr. Frank Farrow. The team had three wins and no losses; it placed tenth in the state track meet where there were more than twenty teams competing. Butch Gorman led the Wildcat harriers in three meets. Gary Chadwick, Vic McKoy, John Bowen and Jerry Allgood also placed in the top five for New Hanover. Front row: V. McKoy, J. Bowen, B. Gorman, B. Thornton, G. Chadwick, J. Allgood, B. Doss, R. Sellars. Second row: Coach Farrow, F. Guy, P. Galloway, J. Railey, M. O’Neal, E. Newman, B. Higgins, B. Sisson. Back row: J. Waldorf, T. Turner, N. Railey, C. Walker, R. Rooker, J. Sellars. 107 Cats take conference trophy. The 1962-1963 New Hanover High basketball team started off the season in good style by vanquish- ing the Jack sonville Cardinals 88-57. Hitting over fifty per cent of their shots, the ’Cats broke the game open in the third quarter with repeated fast breaks. Next on the agenda was a two-day road trip to Columbia, South Carolina, where the Wilmington cagers faced Columbia and Brooklyn Cayce high schools. The Wildcats easily tamed Columbia, 68-54, on the first night, but had trouble in overcoming Brooklyn Cayce, 50-45, in an overtime victory on the following night. In the next contest, an opening period blast by the Wildcats foretold doom for the Campbell College freshmen. The ’Cats made it their fourth victory in a row with a lopsided 70-47 tally over the Camels. In a return engagement with Jacksonville on the Cardinals’ court, the New Hanover five did it again in the third quarter for their second triumph over Jacksonville, 74-53. Closing out pre-Christmas play, Wilmington de- feated High Point, 59-53, in a game that was in doubt until the final thirty seconds. Alert defense and strong rebounding made the difference as the Wildcats chalked up their sixth straight victory. Co-captains Danny Mohr and Billy King were leaders on the court. The Cats, however, lost their rabbit’s foot in the first game of 1963, dropping one to the Campbell freshmen on the Buie’s Creek court. Hampered by cold shooting, the locals saw time run out with the Camels in the lead, 52-48. Making a strong comeback in their first 4-A conference game, Wilmington defeated the Raleigh Caps, 52-42. Ex-Raleigh guard John Nicks and reli- able Danny Mohr led the scoring of the New Han- over squad. Front row: W. Johnson, J. Bron, R. May, B. King, J. Nicks, C. Burroughs, B. Bradley. Back row: H. Stovall, E. Straughan, B. Millis, C. Meares, D. Mohr, W. King, J. McLeod, R. Jordan. Danny Mohr puts one in. In the following conference tilt, the Wildcats slipped past Rocky Mount in a 36-35 thriller, but Wilson next slowed down the Wilmington title rush with a 53-39 setback on the Cyclone court. In the next game, with the Goldsboro Earth- quakes, the Wildcats returned to the winners’ circle with a 37-24 defeat of the home team. The ’Cats grabbed the victory despite a rally by Goldsboro and slow-down tactics all through the game. The Wilmington cagers then defeated a scrappy Raleigh club 59-50 despite a slow start. John Nicks goes in for a lay-up. Billy King snares a rebound. Danny Mohr lays up a score against Raleigh. Clifford Burroughs tries a jumper. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD NON-CONFERENCE Jacksonvillej=seee eee 57 ha gh 5 eee Golumbiag (S46) =eae 54g CA Saas Brooklyn. Gayce) (Sy G45 CAN See Campbell Freshmen CATS yaa acksonv sl legumes es ee ‘CATS Saaeue High Point CALS ee Campbell Freshmen___ ‘GATS as CONFERENCE Raleigh z 425 CaaS aes Rocky @Mount= === ae 35a) SOAS eae Wilson $3.) (GATS ae Goldsboro _ 24. 0, GAS Gam Rah 50a CATS aun Fayetteville = 41% CALS a Durham £66 | GALS aaa Rocky. loun (eaaemeeenen ane 480° CATS exam Wilson td 502 CAT Seam Fayetteville 495°C ALS ae Goldsboro ___ 44° °CATS2a ee Durham 46) GATS ae EASTERN 4-A TOURNEY Rockyie Mount nee eee 452 A) Soe Fayetteville 402) (CATS eae STATE 4-A TOURNEY Myers Park___ 570.) CATS = ana Billy King shoots a layup as Mohr moves in for the rebound. PLO Opponents press the ’Cats in the final moments. Bradley screens for Randy May. Billy King drives as Claude Meares goes for the rebound. John Nicks shoots over King’s screen. Good teamwork produces victory. On the following night the Wildcats met the Fayetteville Bulldogs in Brogden Hall, and, after trailing for the first three quarters, put on a last- quarter burst that left them ahead of the Bulldogs, 42-41, as the buzzer sounded. Playing the first of two road games scheduled for that weekend, the New Hanover five lost to Dur- ham, 66-59. Unable to make foul shots, the ’Cats saw the league lead taken from their hands. On the following night, however, the Cats took the lead again with a narrow 50-48 victory over Rocky Mount. The Wildcats went on to defeat Wilson, 55-50, for a 7-2 conference record. Randy May, John Nicks, and Danny Mohr fire at the elusive basket. Jayvees show outstanding potential Wilmington’s cagers then traveled to Fayette- ville for a crucial game as the season neared its close. The ’Cats turned in a sparkling third quarter to win, 62-49. Danny Mohr supported the victory with a twenty-one point performance. The Cats held on to their lead with a 55-44 victory over Goldsboro. In the last conference game of the season Wil- mington, one game ahead of Durham, met the Bull- dogs in Brogden Hall for the first-place battle. The Wildcats took the trophy, defeating Durham 53-46. In the first game of the Eastern 4-A Tournament, the Wildcats were defeated, 45-44 by a last-moment basket by Rocky Mount. The Cats came back the following night to de- feat the Fayetteville Bulldogs, 59-40, and earn a chance at the coveted state title. In the first game of the tournament, Wilmington was defeated by a red-hot Myers Park club, 70-57. The Mustang fast break provided the margin of victory. Danny Mohr fights for the rebound. Left column: R. Williams, D. Douthwaite, R. Hurley, E. Lynch, J. Burris, R. Weeks. Right column: P. Spiliotis, J. Kaylor, R. Combs, T. Hickmon, W. Holman, R. Moore. The Wildcat Waltz. Wildcats take Eastern AAAA Title. The New Hanover High baseball team roared into its °61-’62 season by winning two exhibitions and taking its first conference game by defeating the Fayetteville Bulldogs. The ’Cats, however, were stopped short by a hot Raleigh nine in the next conference tilt, 13-7. Herb Darden whacked a three-run homer in the third inning to share batting honors with Jimmy Wolfe and Bobby Kaylor. Relief hurler Jim Moore took the loss. But the ’Cats remounted their winning streak, beginning with a 5-3 triumph over the Goldsboro Earthquakes in the next contest. Wilmington came from behind with a three-run rally in the sixth and held the lead. Herb Darden pitched a four-hitter for the win. New Hanover then clawed Rocky Mount, 10-2, for a third conference victory against one loss. Eddie Lemon’s brilliant pitching held the Blackbirds to three hits, compared to eleven by Wilmington sluggers. From the third to the seventh, he retired thirteen batters in a row. Shipp homered in the fifth for the winners as Jimmy Wolfe sent three Wildcats across the plate with a double and two singles. The fired-up Cats went on to thump the Bull- dogs of Durham 23-12. Fifty-five players reached the bases in a Baserunner’s Day at Thirteenth and Ann. Wilmington first baseman Bobby Shipp stroked a home run, a triple, and three singles to drive in six runs. Herb Darden was awarded credit for the victory. The next victims were Wilson’s Cyclones, down- ed 9-2 by New Hanover. Shipp collected another homer, and Darden chalked up his fourth win of the year without a loss. While allowing but three hits, he struck out thirteen opponents. Front row: L, Woolard, H. Darden, R. Harritan, T. Duncan, F. Shepard, B. Kaylor, C. Brown (manager). Second row: J. Mallard, B. Mills, R. Russo, J. Wooten, E. Lemon, L. Kovacs. Back row: J. Wolfe, B. Shipp, J. Moore, R. Jordan, L. Williams, B. Bradley, B. Watts. 114 Returning this year — Front row: T. Duncan, J. Mallard, R. Russo, J. Wolfe, L. Kovacs, C. Brown. Back row: R. Harritan, L. Woolard, R. Jordan, L. Williams, B. Bradley, F. Shepard. Eddie Lemon sizzles one over. Bobby Shipp digs in. 115 In the following game Wilmington bom bed Fay- etteville 13-1 as the victors collected eighteen hits. Eddie Lemon and Jim Moore pitched the ’Cats to their fifth straight conference win as Shipp added two more homers to his list. But Raleigh brought the Wildcats up short in the next contest with a 4-1 victory over the first-place nine. Herb Darden took the loss. In the next contest the Cats began to win again as they routed Goldsboro 13-4 in their drive for East- Kaylor hits first as Kovacs looks on. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Favetteville y= 225.2 ee Raleigh 228 set ee eee Rocky Mt. Goldsboro Durham AYA seu gl creme eS eee es eet Fayetteville Releie a Wes ee ee ee Goldshoroy =.= 2.2. ue Durham ___ Wilson: 2 see oe ee eres Greensboro. =s]s2 ss) anes Greensboro _ Eddie Lemon crosses the plate. aw, we WILDCATS —22 2 Ee 5 WILDCATS 222 =aa=— WILDCATS WILDCATS WILDCATS WILDCATS EEE 9 W101 Oo EEE 13 WILDCATS as d WILDCATS eee 13 WILDCATS —__ WILDCATS __ WILDCATS 2222s slid WILDCATS 2222220222 8 Jimmy Wolfe rounds third. ern 4-A honors. The Wildcats collected eighteen hits as Eddie Lemon pitched his eighth straight victory without a loss. The New Hanover nine then tripped Durham 9-4, to take first place in the conference. Darden tallied Cats show power at plate and mound. his fifth victory in six games as Lemon batted in three runs on two singles. In the final conference tilt the Wildcats sailed to an easy 9-1 decision over Wilson to clinch the Eastern 4-A conference championship. New Hanover finished up with a final conference record of 9-2. Rocky Mount and Raleigh, top title contenders, dropped from the picture with losses. Eddie Lemon went the distance for the champs, hurling a two-hitter and re- tiring fourteen enemy batters. Bobby Shipp slammed his sixth home run of the season to pace the ’Cats. Lemon’s multispeed curve completely bewildered the Cyclones. The chunky left-hander upped his strike- outs to fifty-one as Shipp batted in his thirtieth run of the season. In the first half of a two-game exhibition with Greensboro, the Central 4-A champs, Wilmington slapped eleven hits to win, 11-7. Darden went the distance to strike out fourteen losers. Butch Watts and Glen Mills were outstanding hitters for the ‘Cats: Again the New Hanover nine rapped Greensboro as two undefeated pitchers clashed, and Eddie Lemon went the distance for an 8-4 victory. The Wildcats finished the season with an overall 13-2 record. Front row: B. Hutton, R. McKeithan, L. Neuwirth, B. Coleman. Second row: M. Watkins, L. Perry, T. Duncan, J. Rackley Back row: F. Shepard, F. O’Brien, D. Kohel, R. Harritan. 117 Gridders elect sweetheart Excitement mounts in the crowded Union as Henrietta Gieschen, head cheerleader, steps forward to announce the team’s choice of Varsity Sweetheart. The sound of applause fills the air as Brenda Beale’s name is called. Billy King and Jim Holloman, foot- ball co-captains, crown the ’63 Sweetheart and present her a bouquet. By the cheerleaders’ vote Billy King becomes Mr. Touchdown, and Jim Holloman receives, by vote of the team, honor as the Most Valuable Player. Bobby Coleman and Bryan Farrow take their places as ’63 co-captains. Students enjoy music at the Football Finals Dance. 118 Girls boost team spirit. Exuberant and enthusiastic are the only two words to describe NHHS’s cheerleaders. Bursting with school spirit, they bring the house down at pep rallies and tenaciously fight for the victorious end at ballgames. There is no better sales person than a cheerleader. She’ll run up and down the halls, week after week selling ribbons and ‘mums. After all, who could resist buying a “Beat Raleigh” ribbon from a pretty girl? Led by head cheerleader Henrietta Gieschen, the cheerleaders set better standards of school spirit dur- ing Sportsmanship Week. Louise Lewis seems doubtful of victory. Leading the fans are H. Geischen, J. Baker, S. Warshauer, B. Beale, L. Lewis, L. Gentry, J. Bradshaw, M. King, B. Wolfe. Linda Gentry, Henrietta Geischen, and Brenda Beale show their approval. Jan Baker yells for the Wildcats. Golters drive over competition. Reggie Fowler shows his form. With the warm days of spring nearing, the mem- bers of the New Hanover High School golf team head once again for the fairways to try a few drives and sharpen their putting. Under the coaching of Mr. Jap Davis the Wilmington team has exhibited great ability in representing New Hanover High School in Coach Davis demonstrates the proper grip. past years. This year’s team was strengthened by the return of several members from the 1962 squad. The long hours of practice put in by the team members really pay off for them when they are in actual com- petition with other high schools. The golf team has one of the finest records in sportsmanship F. Neuwirth, R. Fowler, F. MacDonald, J. Fleisher, J. McLeod, F. Little, R. Parker, D. Robinson, M. Peterson. 1 Front row: L. Bohannon, A. Lewis, A. Murray, N. Allen, M. Brown, Jj. Furr, I. Pitts, H. Tillery. Second row: R. Combs, P. Canady, S. Miller, R. May, B. King, C. Boylan, P. Lumb. Back row: B. Ingram, K. Hedman, D. Scott, D. Lewis, E. Staton, J. Dilda, H. Stovall, J. Still. Tennis team has speed and experience. As winter gradually fades, the local tennis courts are taken over by members of the New Hanover High School tennis team. The boys eagerly strengthen their play in preparation for another season of tough com- petition in the Eastern 4-A conference. This year’s team is under the skillful guidance of new coach Semi Mintz. A former Davidson ace, Mintz Veterans Billy King and Hampton Tillery discuss team possibilities. is working hard with the team members. The 1963 tennis team has a pair of two year veterans returning along with several members from last year’s team. During the long hours of practice the team members learn helpful hints from the coach, try to improve their playing standards, and practice good sportsmanship. Kent Hedman, Harry Stovall, and Skippy Miller leave for practice. GAA provides instruction through activity. The New Hanover High Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion is a branch of the state organization. The asso- ciation was formed to promote interesting girls’ ath- letic activities, to create competition which develops character and sportsmanship, and to promote the ap- portionment of adequate time for a physical educa- tion program which meets the needs of various age groups. Its members do not have to be in physical educa- tion class. The girls pay yearly dues and may stay after school for organized activity in the girls’ gym. Legislative power of the local club is vested in the Athletic Council. This year’s officers are: Presi- dent — Louise Flynn; Vice-President — Sharon Efird; Secretary — Kay Jordan; Treasurer — Candie Suggs; Social Chairman — Rose Kannon; Sports Coordinator —Sherry Shackelford; and the two reporters — Marsha Grass and Brenda Fink. Mrs. Jean Tillitt, girls’ physical education teach- er, is faculty advisor for the group and takes great pride in the GAA. At all times she is ready to dem- onstrate the fine points of tumbling, a dance step, or any other activities in which the girls participate. The activities of the GAA are many. Points are awarded members for participation in organized ac- tivities. When a member has accumulated a sufficient number of points, she is presented with such awards as a school shield or gold pin. The girls wear them proudly to show their regular participation in ac- tivities. Front row: B. Waller, M. Roberts, S. Espinoza, F. Hazelton, C. Cottle, J. Singletary, M. Grass, V. Milligan. Second row: J. Tew, J. Farr, J. Boyd, S. Morriss, L. Douglas, R. Kannan, G. Bradshaw. Third row: S. Holden, L. Best, C. Suggs, P. Breen, B. Merritt, M. ereuss@s Smith, S. Shackelford. Fourth row: P. Musselwhite, G. Ludwig, G. Holt, C. Long, F. West, B. Potter, C. Davis. Fifth row: S. McKellar, F. Lewis, G. Lewis, S. Hall, J. Haggins, B. Blanchard, J. Farrar. Back row: S. Henderson, L. Flynn, B. Fink, B. Burroughs, M. Jackson, K. Jordan, S. Jackson, J. Walsh. Rose Kannon, Kay Jordan, and Candie Suggs discuss the club’s budget. Louise Flynn and Mrs. Tillitt check the roll. Social chairman Sherry Shackelford and news reporter Marsha Grass show sports equipment. OOO, LENE oo Chief executives Louise Flynn and Sharon Henderson check in- formation on the bulletin board. 123 This tumbling pose requires much agility. Sondra McKellar tries her hand at shuffleboard. Vernice Milligan and Sherry Shackelford leave Cheryl Smith hanging. Girls keep fit in atter-school athletics. 124 Trying a new chorus step are G. Bradshaw, G. Farr, J. There are a tumbling team and a dance group which perform regularly for the public at various times during the year. Volleyball, a sport taken up early in the year, is very popular with the girls. Everyone plays in the round-robin tournament held to decide which team is best. Extra points are award- ed to the winning eight along with congratulations from the other players. Basketball, an old favorite, is played during the colder months. Its team members also have a tourna- ment to see which five will get the coveted extra points. Farr, S. Holden, G. Carter, S. Philips, J. Jones. Badminton has many participants, as this is a very interesting indoor sport. Though the rules are complicated, once mastered they lead to hours of excitement. For those who like to prove the hand is quicker than the eye, there are the ping pong tables. For the budding acrobats there is equipment such as the trapeze, bar, and ladder. Almost everyone likes to perform stunts on these fixtures. Besides these, there are a countless number of other activities for the girls’ amusement and physical fitness. “Skin the snake” requires teamwork. ee Ss ORG Oe CO Se ORO DEE os Se Thirteenth Street at eight forty-five: “Column right, march!” | Polished, precise, olivedrab figures Move as one. Arms swinging, shoulders aching with the weight | of heavy M-1’s Hup! Four companies of shining shoes stamp parade-ground | i. sod, March... . _ where thousands before have marched. ROTC “Oe’r the land of the free and the home of the brave.” Color Guard is a proud, formidable team. Presenting colors are Rodney L. Caulder, Alexander Hart, Jr., Robert D. Lennon, and Paul B. Woodson. 128 “Eyes, right!” The school flag is dipped and the members of the Color Guard look to their right as they “pass in review.” Whether in the heat of early fall and spring or in the buffeting, icy winds of the late fall and winter, members of this formidable team, marching shoulder to shoulder, bear the nation- al and school colors at each formation. With the pass- ing of the colors, pride swells the heart of each cadet because the colors are the most important symbol to any military unit. Four color bearers and one alternate, chosen from the ranks of the NCO’s, serve on the Color Guard. Each week the Color Guard is inspected by Cadet Sgt. Maj. Fox, who sees that these cadets always maintain an exceptional appearance. As a counterpart of the Cape Fear Rifles, the Color Guard has marched in the Azalea Festival parade, the Homecoming parade, the Teenage Princess parade and pageant, and the Christmas parade at Rose Hill. The team also marches at each formation and all home football games. Sign of a nation, great and strong To ward her people from foreign wrong Pride and glory and honor,—all Live in the colors to stand or fall. Determination and smiles are in evidence at the Homecoming Parade. Instructors aid statf in military procedure. Helping the Battle Group Staff struggle through a tough Monday Review Formation, or advising a company commander on the procedure of an inspec- tion, four competent Army men serve as advisors and instructors for the corps. Instruction on map reading, military tradition, or first aid rings from the ROTC classrooms two days a week as the staff relays to the cadets knowledge obtained through years of service. Honorary Cadet Colonel Miss Sherry Graves. 129 SFC Paul M. Poteat “Fingertips touching hatbill, arm at 45° angle, eyes to the front” COUNTERRECo): § Sgt. Clifton E. Miller “Tve told you a thousand times; this is not an Honest John.” S Sgt. James W. Webb and Captain Lee W. Roberts “No sir, Miller put the dotted line up here.” Maine 3 Sitting: George R. C. Thompson. Kneeling: Sammy E. Long, Richard G. Johnson, Jack C. Gerock, Reggie H. Ricks, Howard F. Burns, Standing: Richard H. D. Foleck, Tommy L. Thorne, Joseph W. Elekes, Howard T. Atkins, S Sgt. Clifton E. Miller, coach, John F. Deeds, Terry W. Moore, George D. Cooper, David W. Leitch. Rifle Team acquires new firing range. This year the Rifle Team acquired a new range adjacent to the ROTC classrooms, and members of the team worked diligently hauling sand and painting the range. Cadets Foleck and Cooper, two NCO’s on the Cooper loved the job so much that he suddenly gave team, composed the paint detail one morning. Foleck’s glasses a generous swipe of green paint and retreated hastily. Foleck’s brush followed in vengeful pursuit, but the target ducked. The noise of the skirmish brought Sergeant Miller roaring: “All right! Which one of you guys decided to give the wall another coat of paint?” Ready on the firing line! 130 “Queen Anne — Salute!” Soloist adds color to Rifles’ sequence. “Look at that boy doing all the fancy movements!” ex- claims an excited onlooker, as he watches twenty-five precision drillers pass in the Azalea Parade. This team is the Cape Fear Rifles, the only high school drill team in North Carolina. Go-rill-a! Eddie A. Fitzsimmons and George V. Allen, commanders, Robert E. Knowles, assistant commander. Left to right. First Squad: John H. Can- ady, James E. Furr, Osborne K. Walls, Garland F. Palmer, James P. Fergus, Joseph A. Lewis, Jasper G. Hall. Second Squad: Lloyd W. Moore, Donald M. Fox, Irwin S. Plisco, Phil W. Burton, Horace M. Sikes, Gregg D. English. Third Squad: Tom S. Tinney, Tony R. Porter, Howard E. Parker, Lee R. Pearson, Gerald C. Hartis, Mike D. Spencer. Fourth Squad: Michael F. Yarborough, Edwin S. Lorek Bill J. Lynch, Landis C. Welsh, Fred J. Wooten, Harry J. Batuyios. we he Third Year Cadets: 1. Brown, E. Fitzsimmons, J. Hall, J. Johnson, B. Sholar, L. Stanley, W. Tyer, A. Vandergrift, P. Watkins, R. Wilson, C. Young. Second Year Cadets: E. Bell, W. Craig, J. Elekes, Flewwellin, R. Foleck, J. Garner, J. Hall K. Hedman, J. Hollifield, D. Leitch, K. Lewis, W. Lucas, A. McClellan, T. Mills, I. Plisco, Porter, J. Sarvis, S. Smith, M. Spencer, P. Spithaler, L. Stoudenmire, D. Thompson, T. Thorne, T. Tinney, H. Vann, J. Waldorf, Walsh, M. Yarborough. First Year Cadets: H. Angle, J. Barnes, J. Baxter, B. Bolton, W. Bordeaux, J. Bowden, C. Britt, R. Bunn, Covil, G. Creech, L. Cribb, T. Crittenden, G. Crouch, J. Curry, W. Daniels, G. Davis, R. Doss, N. Farrow, R. Gardner, V. Gore, L. Greenough, L. Hall, J. Hammonds, F. Hardin, R. Hardin, E. Hodges, G. Hodnett, W. Jackson, J. Kelley, C. King, C. Kirkhum, R. Lee, E. Lewis, G. Lewis, H. Malpass, R. Marlowe, C. Maultsby, D. Milligan, W. Mixon, J. Monds, R. Moore, W. Nisbet, B. Queen, R. Pepper, ee PRO ee eae 2s King, A. Laffiteau, W. Merritt, C. Montgomery, W. Powell, W. Post, G. Powell, J. Register, D. Robinson, M. Smith, T. Smith, N. Sneeden, E. Southerland, R. Spell, D. Yarborough. Cadet Capt. Thomas P. Brown “Who called me a swabby?” 1963 is here and for the corps at New Hanover High School there are changes. Now there is a new PMS and a new light-weapons instructor. Rifle team members no longer trudge to Wilmington College’s basement to practice, for there is also a new eight po.nt range adjoining the ROTC building. This is the year of the new look in ROTC. The Garand Marchers are officers; the Cape Fear Rifles have a soloist. It doesn’t rain at the homecoming game... it freezes. Cadets Watkins and Oxendine, vocalists, highlight the Military Ball which captivates all with its winter-wonderland theme. Rifles, March- ers, Band, and Color Guard journey to far away Rose Hill for a Christmas Parade. Classes are held on Tuesday and Thursday, and weapons are cleaned on Wednesday. Formations and LZ COMPANY “A” Honorary Cadet Captain Miss Sarah Warshauer. Honorary Cadet Captain Miss Mary Ellen Lynch. 2a Presenting. snappy salutes at Homecoming are Cadet Capt. Ernie C. Lane and Miss Mary Ellen Lynch. Third Year Cadets: H. Atkins, H. Becraft, D. Best G. Britt, C. Burton, J. Clark, W. Fenley, J. Gerock, J. Hobbs, R. Holt, J. Jackson, J. T. Jordan, J. L. Jordan, R. Knowles, E. Lane, J. Lanier, K. Loughlin, B. Murray, S. Oxendine. Second Year Cadets: H. Batuyios, H. Blaustein, W. Booth, P. Burton, R. Caulder, G. Cooper, A. Dixon, G. English, J. Fergus, J. Flack, J. Flowers, E. Fonvielle, J. Furr, J. Green, D. Hales, R. Harrell, H. Jackson, C. Langley, E. Lorek, J. Smith, J. M. Smith, O. Walls, H. Woodcock. First Year Cadets: W. Benton, C. Cannon, J. Craig, D. Davis, H. Ellison, R. Harrison, R. Johnson, A. Ketchum, J. Ludlum, M. Moore, G. Mosher, A. Murray, D. Oxendine, A. Parker, J. Parker, R. Parnell D. Peterson, 1. Poirier, G. Potter, R. Ricks, C. Robbins, R. Sharples, M. Shirer, J. Sibbett, R. Skipper, E. Stevens, H. Stiles, W. Suggs, G. Tenuta, W. Thomas, W. Todd, R. Turner, C. Vereen, B. Wall, R. W. Ward, W. E. Ward, R. Watkins, J. Weaver, W. Weide, D. Whisnant, J. Williams, D. Wilson, W. Yarboro. Se 133 Third Year Cadets: L. Ackerman, G. Allen, W. Baldwin, W. Batchelor, T. Davis, J. Deeds, R. Dowless, W. Hodges, H. Horn, T. Jones, F. Little, M. Mincey, J. O’Quinn, W. Reid, W. Savage, R. Smith, J. Still, J. Temple. Second Year Cadets: W. Brite, H. Bryant, G. Clen- denin, C. Drew, W. Elliot, R. Hobbs, R. Lennon, J. Lewis, P. Lilly, J. Mallard, T. McKeithan, A. Murray, L. Neuwirth, H. Parker, F. Powell, C. Royal, T. Sampley, D. Swart, W. Trask, T. Willis, G. Winslow. First Year Cadets: H. Burns, J. Corcoran, A. Cauley, E. Cole- man, C. Edens, W. Griffin, J. Harvell, O. Hill, G. Jackson, M. Jones, R. Kegel, G. Kelley, H. Keith, W. Lane, J. Lewis, C. Manning, R. McFadyen, F. Mintz, R. Rehder, D. Walker. 66 99 C O M PA N i G Cadet Capt. ““Hemlines are short George V. Allen this year.” Honorary Cadet Captain Miss Brenda Beale Cadet. Capt. Jerry W. Bowman “You forgot to put the bolt in.’ ’ inspections highlight Monday and Friday. One Mon- day an irate instructor goofed on formation procedure and proclaimed, ‘‘Well, that’s my alloted mistake for and the corps at New Hanover High =) Honorary Cadet Captain Miss Diane Dawson. the semester,’ COMPANY “D” Third Year Cadets: P. Bergen, G. Bishop, M. Blakeman, J. Bowman, M. Branch, J. Chestnut, W. Divine, J. George, W. Glenn, J. Hicks, H. Kennedy, M. Merrill, W. O’Neal, E. Oxendine, B. Tharp, K. Williams, R. Wilson. Second Year Cadets: J. Baggett, J. Benton, J. Bowen, L. Brock, J. Browning. J. Canady, A. Casteen, G. Clark, F. Creech, J. Farrow, D. Fox, D. Frisbee, M. Gore, A. Hart, G. Hartis, M. Hubbert, B. Lackey, A. Lowrimore, B. Lynch, L. Moore, W. Padgett, G. Palmer, L. Pearson, G. Peterson, H. Porter, C. Raymer, R. Shackelford, H. Sikes, D. Southerland, A. Stanland, J. Teague, C. Weiss, J. Williams, E. Wood, P. Woodson, F. Wooten. First Year Ca- dets: J. Adams, W. Amick, N. Binkley, D. Bridgers, T. Brigman, J. Britton, J. Brown, V. Brown, R. Bullard, T. Cavnaugh, W. Cherry, K. Clark, A. Clough, T. Crisp, J. Davis, M. Davis, L. Dilda, W. Downing, J. Dunlap, M. Eason, A. Eaton, J. Fox, D. Freeman, A. Fussell, A. Harris, K. Hines, P. Holt, H. Hufham, R. Jernigan, D. Jones, B. Johnson, J. D. Johnson, J. L. Johnson, R. Kelly, L. Knowles, C. Langley, J. Lewis, W. Logan, S$. Long, M. Mallard, R. Marett, G. McKeithan, H. McKinney, M. Merritt, K. Millis, J. Piver, M. Poulson, W. Rowe, R. Shipton, G. Thompson. School revolves around such life. 135 Third Year Cadets: E. Benton, G. Buffkin, H. Dail, J. Grotgen, B. Leonard, J. Leonard, K. Marks, T. Moore, J. Peterson, T. West. Sec- ond Year Cadets: D, Christian, B. Dawson, G. Hansley, T. Hutchinson, N. Johnson, J. Matthews, J. Rouse, J. Smith, G. Staton, C. Stoutz, R. Williams. First Year Cadets: D. Allen, J. Allen, D. Bellamy, G. Benton, R. Boyd, E. Bruton, B. Bryant, G. Dail, D. Douth- waite, W. Futrelle, A. Hines, C. Lewis, H. McCabe, J. White. Band is larger than ever before. Cadets of the Band Company not only provide stirring marches for all regular ROTC formations but also play special music for Christmas and for the festival in the spring. This year the band is larger than Cadet Captain Thomas E. West, Jr. “Let me hear a mel-o-dee!” 136 it has ever been and continues to sound better every time it is heard. At times, though, its members do seem to be jinxed—the morning the band command- er’s whistle wouldn’t give even the weakest blast; the moment his baton slipped; the day the drummer led the rear rank in a navy London Fog—but daunt- lessly their music quickens our spirits and sharpens our cadence. Honorary Cadet Captain Miss Brenda Hart. James A. O’Quinn, commander. First Squad: Danny F. Best, William E. Savage, Walter R. Glenn, James L. Hall. Second Squad: Ronald L. Wilson, Ernie C. Lane, Michael J. Merrill, Clayton D. Burton. No? pictured: Thurston C. Davis, Eric Oxendine, William M. Fenley. Marchers capture Pershing Drill Meet. “Double, double, toil and trouble.” Sergeant Webb boils when Burton bobbles. Sixteen-count manual, Baker manual, cartwheel formation, order arms, port arms, or Gorilla Twist makes a normal performance seem like a new dance craze. Shining stocks, boxing rifles, cleaning uniforms, and shining shoes prelude an April trip to Atlanta and a win in the Pershing Rifle Drill Meet where the Marchers perform on the college level. Red and white helmets are in evidence at many Battle Group Forma- tions. Precision is the watchword in this typical year in the life of the year-old Garand Marchers. Precision is the watchword. 13 7 “Ts it true that blondes have more fun ?” After learning, comes leading. Two years ago un- sure cadets were just starting to learn. Last year the learning process was intensified. This year, cadets of 1960 are officers in New Hanover High’s Battle Group. Eighty sharp officers lead the ROTC program through the year. From commissioning — when a be- fuddled girl asks, “Do all of you wear those skirts?” — until homecoming, drill is stressed. When December comes, so does the ROTC Ball, and the officers join the ranks of society. During the Azalea Festival in April, emerging under its officers is an Honor Battle Group. In the course of his three years of military training, a cadet officer matures from an obviously amateur cadet to a competent director. Officers direct Honor Battle Group. Front row: Kenneth D, Loughlin, James L. Hall, William E. O’Neal, Eddie A. Fitzsimmons. Second row: William A. Divine, Harley R. Becraft, Clayton D. Burton, James T. Jordan, Herbert E. Kennedy, Joseph L. Jordan, James T. Clark, Charles M. Young, Joseph A. George, Eric Oxendine, Arthur W. Vandergrift, Robert E. Knowles. Third row: Louis W. Stanley, Jr., Gerald M. Britt, Kenneth L. Wil- liams, William W. Powell, Thomas Jones, William M. Fenley, Michael J. Merrill, William M. Tyer, James A. O’Quinn, Wilbur A. Batch- elor, Jr., Eric C. Lang, Fourth row: Terry W. Moore, Kenneth E. Marks, William H. Merritt, Pridgen Watkins, Bensen R. Tharp, Johnny Jackson, Edward E. Benton, Ronald L. Wilson, Richard M. Holt, Joe L. Peterson, Michael K. Blakeman. Fifth row: Aristide V. Laffiteau, William H. Reid, Jr., John F. Grotgen, Thomas P. Brown, Jack C. Gerock, Joseph S. Temple, Gilbert H. Buffkin III, Thomas E. West, Warren Hodges, Herman G. Dail, Jr., James F. Lanier. Sixth row: Jerry W. Johnson, Alexander M. Sholar III, Thurston C. Davis, Walter R. Glenn, Jr., Jerry W. Bowman, John H. Still, Fred E. Little IJ, George V. Allen, Leroy A. Ackerman, Robert O. Wilson, Billy S. Murray. Back row: Samuel A. Oxendine, John F. Deeds, Paul A. Bergen, William E. Savage, Danny F. Best, Herbert E. Horn, James H. Hobbs, John E. Hicks, Willard P. Baldwin, Baxter C. J. Leon PRES Co ee 138 ard, James R. W. Leonard. First row: M. F. Yarborough, H. J. Batuyios, J. A. Lewis, D. M. Fox, J. H. Canady, D. P. Christian. Second row: J. L. Flowers, J: Hi: Bowen, L. K. Neuwirth, A. P. Murray, J. B. Williams, W. D. Elliott, W. G. Craig, J. M. Smith, T. L. Sampley. Third row: A. C. Casteen, T. W. Willis, H. L. Woodcock, J. W. Elekes, J. M. Waldorf, T. R. Mills, H. C. Jackson, R. J. Harrell, R. H. D. Foleck, D. G. Thomp- son W. K. Trask. Fourth row: D. W. Leitch, J. W. Garner, E. L. Wood, K. R. Lewis, J. O. Hollifield, J. A. Mallard, B. M. Lackey, A. C. Dixon, P. T. Lilly, A. O. McClellan, W. H. Booth. Fifth row: E. C. Bell, J. E. Sarvis, D. F. Southerland, §. W. Smith, C. Weiss, H. L. Vann, J. T. Flack, T. S. McKeithan, E. M. Fonvielle. Sixth row: L. D. Stoudenmire, R. L. Hobbs, M. J. Hubbert, G. H. Peterson, G. S. Clark, W. C. Lucas, H. G. Bryant, K. S. Hedman, G. M. Clendenin, D. Frisbee, H. F. Porter. Seventh row: T. M. Hutchinson, A. B. Stan- land, H. R. Blaustein, C. R. Drew, W. E. Padgett, D. R. Hales, P. W. Spithaler, R. C. Shackelford, T. L. Thorne, C. F. Raymer, G. D. Cooper. Eighth row: J. E. Furr, G. F. Palmer, J. L. Matthews, G. R. Hansley, J. Rouse, G. E. Staton, B. F. Dawson, R. L. Williams, J. N. Smith, C. O. Stoutz, J. T. Green. Ninth row: M. D. Spencer, G. D. English, F. J. Wooten, H. M. Sikes, G. C. Hartis, R. D. Lennon, A. Hart, Jr., P. W. Burton, H. E. Parker, I. S. Plisco, P. B. Woodson. Back row: T. R. Porter, L. R. Pearson, J. G. Hall, L. C. Welsh, L. W. Moore, T. S. Tinney, Edwin S. Lorek, R. J. Lynch, O. K. Walls, R. L. Caulder, J. P. Fergus. NCOs maintain efficiency in BG. “Fall in! Report! All present! Two men absent! Wednesday! Squad leaders, amid the odors of gun All present! Posts!”” Commands, some snappy, others oil and rig, direct their squads in the care and clean- sleepy, are heard each day as the NCO’s in each com- ing of the M-1 rifle. As first-year cadets learn to pany take the report. The NCO’s direct the corps of open the bolt of the M-1, purple thumbnails, known cadets, endeavoring to keep everything strictly S.O.P. as ““M-1 thumbs,” are common. Some NCO’s, veterans of the blitz-cloth and the Although the NCO’s are proficient from the pre- brush, teach first-year cadets the diligent art of vious year’s service, they continue to learn week by polishing brass and shining shoes. Someday maybe a week, As they instruct first-year cadets today, the few of the lazier NCO’s will use Kiwi, instead of NCO’s develop the traits required of officers and heel and sole enamel, to polish their boots and shoes. leaders of tomorrow. Colonel Hall receives his diamonds. “For me?” Wait til he sees the inside. Varied activities instill pride in BG. Inspection 140 Which way the wind? You'll stand there for an hour next time! The calm before the storm. Ai Sa IES Bewildered sophomores on the opening day, confident juniors, and ever exalted seniors. A bell rings, a heart stops. 2 | Where is that next class? Busy feet cover miles of hallways; | a fe books find themselves eo shoved ee into dark lockers. The door slams; another bell, the final one, rings. Confusion . . . : then ; quiet CLASSES © SOPHOMORE CLASS Janice Wilson, Bobby Bohannon and Gayle Sanderson are the sophomore class officers. Sophomores — like fawns learning to walk. A little timid and unsure, but wide-eyed and curious. Hearts are filled with anxiety and excitement, for this is a new challenge—a fresh, green world holding tremendous opportunities. They start out, one foot in front of the other, confused but wanting to learn. Soon the sophomores are stable and secure. They take on responsibility and elect those who will speak for them in Student Congress. They prove their ini- 144 tiative in presenting the Twirp Dance and show their school spirit in cheering their ball teams. This new world quickly surrounds them with work and play. The first year at senior high closes. The once shaky sophomores realize that they have achieved much. Their experiences have helped them stand on their own feet and think for themselves. The founda- tion laid during this year will help them in the many tomorrows that follow. Jo Ann Abrams Preston Alexius Jo Ann Alford Jimmy Allen Sterling Allender Linda Altobellis Walt Amick Suzette Anderson Judy Andrews Patsy Andrews Bobby Andrise Henry Angle Dolly Armstrong Patricia Arton . tis (O. J.) Atkinson Kay Austin John Babb Shirley Baggett Laurel Baker Buddy Baldwin Jimmy Baldwin Eloise Bame Diana Barefoot Judy Barnes Glenda Bass Robert Bass Linda Batchelor Robert Batts Elane Beal Ernest Beale Carmen Beaver Mary Beck Libby Beckelard Genia Beddoes Marjorie Bekaert Linda Bell Sammy Bennett Margaret Benson Beverly Benton Gregg Benton Cheryl Bergemann Linda Berkley Becky Berryhill Byron Best Neil Binkley Sarah Bishop Sabra Bissette Della Black Travis Blackburn Diane Blackwelder Bert Blake Dianna Blake Barbara Blalock Candy Bland Marcia Blaustein Bobby Bohannon 145 Bennie Bolton Walter Bordeaux Butch Borneman Pam Borneman Dorcas Bost Wanda Bostic Jim Bowden Price Bowen Dale Bowling Eddie Boylan Nancy Brackenburg Kathy Bradley Carole Bradshaw Gloria Bradshaw Muriel Bradshaw Jan Braswell Ann Bridges David Bridgers Curtis Britt Betty Broadfoot Dick Bron Clifton Brown Marian Brown Michael Brown Richard Brown Roger Brown Bruce Bryant Anita Buie Cynthia Buie Mary Pat Burdette Mary Burgess Peggy Burkheimer Eugenia Burnett Jimmy Burris Brenda Burroughs Patsy Butler Russell Byrd Jean Caison Marian Calder Ann Cammack Jeanie Campany Bonnie Campbell Diana Campbell Betty Cannon Clyde Cannon Janice Capps Joe Carlotti Pamela Carney Billie Jean Carter Glenda Carter Linda Carter Phyllis Carter Robert Carter Andy Casteen Allen Cauley Tommy Cavenaugh 146 [he Sophomore Class Norman Chafhn Jean Charles Bill Cherry Joseph Childers Kenny Clark Mary Clark Ray Clark Pat Clewis Kaye Clontz Ann Cobb Gwen Cole Marsha Coley Frances Coltharp Helen Compos Carroll Congleton George Cooper Joyce Cooper Libby Cooper Lillie Co oper Aline Corbett Barbara Corbett Mickey Corcoran Lynda Coulter Phil Couvillion Ronnie Covil Martha Cowie Gayle Cox Jimmy Cox Joe Craig Donna Creech John Creech Sina Creech Diane Cress George Crouch Tommy Crittenden David Culp Ruby Cummings Diane Cunningham Cathy Currin Gary Dail Thomas Dail Len Danford Steve Daniels Mary Catherine Daniels Pam Darden Carole Davis Gilbert Davis Jimmy Davis Mary Herbert Davis Michael Davis Wayne Davis Sherri Delmonico Peggy Devine Sandy Dew Ginger Dilazzero Aldon Dixon 147 Wayne Dixon Bobby Doss David Douthwaite Wilson Downing Gary Drew Diana DuRant Tommy Dyches Carolyn Eakins Linda Earp Charles Edens Marsha Edens Brenda Edgar Betsy Edwards, judicial marshal, finds giving Jimmy Burris a ticket is quite impossible. Debbie Edwards Ann Ellis Connie Ellison Dale Evans Frances Evans Jean Evans George Everett Marty Farrar Connie Fergus Jimmy Fergus Jackie Finberg Dottie Flake Norris Flowers Sonny Floyd Cookie Foreman Rex Fountain Ray Fox Virginia Fox Randy Foy Carl Fulford Mike Fuller Linda Fullerton Alan Fussell Andy Futrelle Frances Futrelle Janet Futreli Raymond (Ronny) Gardner Brenda Garner 148 149 Delores Garrison Betty Gibson Hope Gillian Bill Glisson Charles Godwin Gaye Godwin Leila Godwin Gloria Goomis Lael Gordon Vic Gore Sheila Graham Terrie Green Molly Greenleaf Wayne Greenough Carolyn Greer Catherine Gregg Eugene Gregory Jean Gregory Mary Grifbth June Grumbles Jane Haggins William Haggins Ann Hahn Jonny Hale Robbie Hale Frank Hall Sophia Hall Richard Hansley Lois Hardee Jimmy Hardison Archie Harris Gail Harris Jerry Hartgrove Renee Hartman Jimmy Harvell Helen Hatcher Sherry Hatcher Ronald Hawes Susan, Hayes Fran Hazelton Sherry Hearn Joette Hendrix Marietta Herring Cheryl Hewett Karen Hicks Allan Hill Joanne Hill Vickie Hill Gayle Hobbs Wayne Hodges Jere Hodgin George Hodnett Melinda Holladay Shelia Hollar Earl Holleman Wright Holman Georgia Faye Holmes Nancy Horne Beth Horton Sandy Howard Patty Howell Wayne Howell Earl Huband Mike Hubbert Faye Hufham Patricia Hughes Peggy Humbles Sara Humphrey Susan Hurst Maureen Ivester Cindy Jackson Glenwood Jackson Marsha Jackson Del James Linda James Nancy James Mary Lee Jarrell Phyllis Jarrell Jeff Jeffords Gayle Jenkins Betty Jernigan Robert Jernigan Theo Jernigan April Johnsen Bobby Johnson Dick Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Nathan Johnson Patsy Johnson Sandra Johnson Ike Jones Ted Jones Diane Josenhans Priscilla Joyner Mary Justice Lana Kay Justus Rose Kannan Jimmy Kaylor Linda Keifer Hugh Keith Linda Kellum Wayne Kellum Charlotte Kelly Dianne Kennedy Joan Kerr Carol Kersey Allen Ketchum Terry Kilby Betsy King Cheryle King Gracie King Richard King 150 Ray King Wayne King Faye Kirkman Sarah Kay Kittle Joan Koch Clara Kopp Carol Kraft Judy Lail Nita Lambert Bill Lane Sylvia Larson Bobby Lee Jean Lee Ronald Lee Mary Leuwenburg Mary LeGwin Gloria Lehrschall Robin Leloudis Marsha LeMay Evalena Leonard Charles Lewis Don Lewis Earl Lewis Frances Lewis Jackie Lewis Lana Kay Lewis Nancy Lewis Patricia Lewis The Twirp Dance is fun for Cheri Williams, Gary Chadwick, and Sherry Hatcher. Tina Lewis Judy Linderman Meredith Little Patti Locke Josh Logan Dianne Long Jackie Long Janis Long Joanne Long Theresa Losack Mary Lou Lucas Garrett Ludlum 151 Larry Lundy Diane Lynch Edward Lynch Pete MacMonagle Morris Mallard Horace Malpass Billy Mansfield Artie Markatos Bill Marino Joe Marley Julie Marshall Laurie Ann Marshburn Nancy Mason Sharon Mason Patsy Matthews Patsy May Charles McArver Joyce McDaniel Brooks McEachern Lloyd (Buddy) McFayden Janet McGee Chris McKeithan Pat McKeithan Michele McKenney Kathy McKenzie Henry (Mickey) McKinney Bobby McKoy Catherine McLamb ew courses provide a challenge Gayle Biggs shows Joette Hendrix that newspaper work is not as easy as it seems. UG Martha McMillan Sherwood McNeil Nancy Meadows Patricia Meeks Michael Merritt Gail Meshaw Billy Miller Kenneth Millis Betty Mills Donald Milstead Barbara Mintz Fred Mintz 152 Willard Mintz Ann Mitchell Larry Mixon Barbara Modinos David Moehrke John Kimber (Kim) Monds Sandra Moody Janet Moore Ronnie Moore Susan Moore Tommy Moore Sue Morris Mrs. LeGwin helps Catherine Gregg, sophomore whiz-kid, make oxygen. Wooten Mosely Barry Mowbray Mary Murchison Marty Murray Pat Murray Betty Sue Murrell Patty Musselwhite Linda Myers Sherry Nelson Phyllis Nemeth Billy Nesbitt Tommy Newber Elizabeth Newkirk Nancy Lou Nicks Peggy Noffsinger Carla Norfleet Susan Norris Pete Norton Ronnie Odom Janet Olive Sandy Oliver Ellen-Marie Olsen Margie Oosterwyk Karen Paden Ronnie Padgett Archie Parker Wayne Parlier Carey Paterson Patrice Lorraine Patrick Johnny Patronick Mary Gene Pearsall Elaine Peek Ann Pepper Nancy Pepper Roger Pepper Gail Perritte Allen Perry Sandie Peterson Jean Phillips Susan Phillips Sophomore class senators are Gaye Godwin, Barbara Cor- bett, and Patsy Stephens, Richard Combs, Gary Chadwick, and Pete Spiliotis. Betsy Pickard Marcella Pierce Betty Piner Colleen Pittman Vicky Pittman Janice Plisco Ann Poindexter Ikie Poirier Doug Pollard David Pontius Beth Pope Bonita Pope Mary Anna Porter Tony Porter Brenda Potter George Potter Edward Powell Erma Powell Lee Powell Carol Price Robert Prince Mike Quinn Clifton Raines Michael Raines Diana Ramsey Frankie Raymer Margaret Redman Jackie Reid 15 4 Janet Renninger Frank Reynolds Reggie Ricks Alphus Riggs Charles Rivenbark Eddie Rivenbark Sara Rivenbark David Robinson Kaye Robinson Carolyn Rogers Brenda Rollins Frances Roper Nancy Rose Bill Rowe Joanie Rubin Ginger Ruffin Emily Russ Preston Russell Susan Sand Gayle Sanderson Chesley Sandford James Sarvis Judy Satterwhite Linda Saunders Connie Savage Karen Sawyer Linda Schutt Henry Scoggins David Scott Gretta Scott John Scott Kathy Seitter Diane Sellars Leona Sellers Lynn Sellers Sherry Shackelford Mary Jane Shannon Jack Sheehan Marian Sheppard Ralph Shipton Woody Shirer Billy Sikes Danny Sikes Paula Sikes Mikael Simmons Bill Sisson Polly Skipper Carolyn Sloan Lynn Small Cheryl Smith Dottie Smith Jean Smith Jo Smith Joann Smith Johnny Smith Marlene Smith Renee Smith Sharon Smith Sherrill Smith Norman Sneeden Sammy Sneeden Eddie Southerland Mary McBryde Southerland Kathy Spell Tommy Spencer Pete Spiliotis David Spivey Sheila Squires Jo Ann Stanley Shirley Stanley Janice Starling Margaret Stephens Patsy Stephens Vicki Stephens Mary Stewart Hubert (Buddy) Stiles Janet Still Gayle Stokley Jocelyn Strange Joan Straughan Millie Strickland Candie Suggs Jo Ann Suggs William Suggs Betsy Summerlin Bobby Suttle Gloria Swart Miriam Taylor George Tenuta Susan Tharp Barbara (Sweetie) Thompson Brenda Thompson Denny Thompson Richard Thompson Jimmy Thornton Eelco Tinga Delores Todd Gene Todd Pat Todd Pam Townsend Tim Trussel Marcheta Turner Richard Turner Terry Turner Jane Tusch D7 Donna Vaughn Elaine von Oesen Dan Walker Eddie Walker Bill Wall Kenneth Wallace Jane Walsh Lila Walton Roy Ward Kaye Warren Peggy Watkins Marilyn Watson Norma Watts Gary Weathersbee John Weaver Wayne Webb Jan Weeks Susie Weeks Wolfgang Weide Gayle Wescott Dan Whisnant Bob White Joey White ‘Julia White Sue Whitley Sandra Willetts Billy Williams Brenda Williams Cheri Williams Joe Williams Mandy Williams Ray Williams Ronnie Williams Sandra Williams Scotty Williams Terry Williams Pat Williamson Paula Williamson Charles Willis David Wilson Gloria Jean Wilson Janice Wilson Cecelia Wirth Cynthia Wolff Robbie Womble Gloria Wright William Yarboro Wanda Yongue George Zezefellis IUINIKOUES (CLANS S Bob O’Quinn, president; Judy Bradshaw, secretary; Pauline Mebane, vice-president, meet the obligations of their class. Juniors — really part of high school . . . part of a puzzle that now begins to fit together — the pieces made up of the laughter of friends, the smile of a teacher, memories of the past, dreams for the future. Yet in the midst of these — reality. The ex- citement of measuring for class rings; voices that say, “what color are you going to get?” “Do you like smooth or cut surface?” Juniors at every ballgame, their cheers echoing their thoughts— This is our 58 team. We will push her on to victory. The duty of electing those most capable to serve as Student Con- gress officers, the dazed but honored feeling of those taken into the National Honor Society. Work; study; mid-term exams—the close of the year seems very distant. At last it comes and with it the Junior-Senior Prom, climaxing class activities. The juniors look back at the pieces they have added to the puzzle. The picture of tomorrow forms. Gloria Bethea Billy Blake Sharon Blake Barbara Blanchard Sharon Blanton Mary Jim Bloodworth Michael Bonner Pat Boone Hillery Booth Gail Bordeaux Kaye Bowers Butch Bradley Judy Bradshaw Kathryne Bradshaw Carldeen Branch Bertha Brand Jerry Brinson Wiley Brite Sylvia Brock Jerry Bron Berta Broussard 159 Keith Abernathy Dean Allen Mary Allen Marilyn Alper Martha Anderson Susan Anderson Louise Marshburn Wade Bailey Jan Baker Ann Baldwin Richard Baldwin Edith Band June Barnhill Guilford Bass Joan Batchelor Harry Batuyios Janice Baynes Joyce Bedsole Ann Begor Sandra Bell Ellen Benton Bailey Rose Brown Katie Browning Rosemary Brummett Pam Bruton Herman Bryant Emily Buis us Junior class senators are Brenda Wells, Kay Jordan, John Bowen, Linda Lewis, Calvin Wells, and Tim McKeithan (not pictured). Tania Bullard Irma Bell Bulluck Paul Bunn Wade Burns Janis Burris Mary Burton Phil Burton Carol Butler Wanda Caines Parker Canady Lessie Carney Eugenie Carr Betty Carroll Linda Casteen Rodney Caulder Mike Chappell Nancy Cheek Kathryn Chenworth Donnie Christian Lynne Christmas Johnny Clemmons 160 ] | Lynn Clifton Johnnie Jeanne Cole Bob Coleman Sally Coleman Susie Coley Tina Coley Juniors — Calvin Wells, Linda Lewis, Brenda Wells, and Bob O’Quinn — conceal their plans for the Junior-Senior Prom from curious seniors, Earl Crisp and Chester Counts. Sutton Combs Pat Conway Jerry Covil Roy Cox Griffith Craig Jane Craig Beverly Crump Candace Dale Janice Davenport Diane Davis Gwen Davis Buddy Dawson Eddie DeVane Jerry Dilda Joe Dixon Mickey Dobbins Eunice Drakos Sammie Driggers Jane DuBose Sammy Duke Tim Duncan Lynn Dwyer Shearon Eadon Betsy Edwards Joe Edwards Toni Harfoush Edwards Pat Elm Joan Emerson Wayne English Diane Evans Mary Fales Bryan Farrow Marie Farrow Lib Fensel Hannah Finch Maxine Fladd Billy Flake Edward Fonvielle Laura Fonvielle Don Fox Sylvia Foy Beth Franklin uniors begin their first Irvin Freeland Cathy Freeman Dennis Frisbee Jim Furr Susan Futchs Brenda Futrell Kathy Futrelle Robert Gaddy John Garner Gail George Ellen Gilliard Pam Godwin Susan Godwin Mary Anne Gore Nicky Gore Theresa Granito Marsha Grass Lynnette Graves Donna Gray Gary Gressell Sylvia Griffith 162 Greg Grove Carol Grubbs Mike Greggiel Ruth Ann Guest Billie Gulledge Tommy Halecki Cathy Hales Danny Hall Norma Hanchey Nancy Hanks Thomas Harper Fred Harris Sandy Hart Gerald Hartis Elaine Hashagen Randy Hayes Ronnie Hearn Kent Hedman Sharon Efird Henderson Phalbe Henriksen Thetis Henry 163 Cynthia Hewitt Diana Hewlett Glenda Hickman Judy, Hill Linda Hill Sophie Hilburn Elizabeth Hines Colleen Hoar Glenn Hodges Karen Hodges Julie Hoffman Sandra Holden Jettie Sue Holden Carolyn Holland George Holland Wayne Holland Kay Hollowell Glenda Holt Susie Hood Clarinda Howard Jay Howard Reba Howard Shirley Howard Robin Huggins Gayle Humphries Helen Huneycutt Billy Hutton Jim Jackson Wilma Jackson Lottie Jacobs Ellen James Nickie Jeffords Elaine Jenkins Janice Jenkins Linda Jenkins Becky Johnson Horace Johnston Don Jones Kay Jones Bettye Jordan Bobby Jordan Kay Jordan Juniors combine These juniors, Mark Young and Martha Anderson, review memory lines before entering class to say them. Evelyn Justice Russ Kegel Edna Kelly Bill King Janis King Mary King 164 Freddy Knape Bobby Knowles Darrell Kohel Florita Labriola Bobby Lackey Linda Lail Diane Larson Mary Lawther Janice Lee Penny Lee David Leith Sheila Lemaster Dennis Lennon Bill Leonard Julius LeRay Ada Lewis Alicia Lewis Allen Lewis Danny Lewis Gail Lewis Kenneth Lewis Enjoying one of the football socials are Eddie Fitzsimmons and Cathy Freeman. Linda Lewis Louise Lewis Ed Lipsius Cathy Littleton Jane Livingston John Lloyd 165 Carolyn Long Margaret Long Ed Lorek Philip Lumb Eric Lutterloah Bill Lynch Manuel Machiran Dottie Malpass Patsy Manning Patty Marks Catherine Marlowe John Marshall Beth Marshburn Nancy Martin James Mathews Randy May Marian McCall Lynda Mclver Tim McKeithan Susan McLaughlin Brenda McMullen Juniors participate in Members of the school spirit committee — Louise M. Bailey, Jimmy Fergus, John Bowen, Nancy Moore, Robert Gaddy, and Mariana Nicks — work hard to promote school spirit. 166 Ronnie McWatty Claude Meares Pauline Mebane Norman Melton Julie Memory Carole Merritt Freddy Merritt Mike Michel Bobby Millis Donnie Millis Janie Millis Geralene Millis Larry Mitchell Ann Mobley Eva Modinos Horace Moore a jJeannett Moore June Moore Linda Moore Mary Gean Moore Nancy Moore Watch those pedestrians! Maria Niforos Dianne Norris Doris Norris Betty Norvell Fab O’Brien Phyllis Onoff Bob O’Quinn Gail O’Rourke Linda Osteen Nancy Padgett Carol Palmer Garland (Sonny) Palmer Bonnie Parisi Billy Parker Elliott Parker Mary Ann Paschal Gail Patrick Julia Paxton Bettie Anne Pearce Lee Pearson Dwight Peay Je t’ adore. Phyllis Moore Barbara Morgan Carolyn Moseley Alan Murray Roy Musselwhite Mariana Nicks Becky Pennington Grace Penny Linwood Perry Anne Perryman Graham Peterson Earl Peterson Rings! Rings! Rings! Billy Phelps Brenda Phillips Bobby Pickard Roger Piner Irwin Plisco Ginger Pluta Carlos Poole Paula Pope Peggy Pope Shirley Pope Herbert Porter Rennie Potter Jean Powell Margaret Pretlow Donna Prevatte Douglas Quinn Johnny Rackley Nathaniel Railey Nancy Ramseur Edna Ruth Raynor Lynn Reaves 169 Gary Reavis Jimmy Rich Vivian Risley Jenny Rivenbark Sandy Rivenbark Rene Robichaux Esta Robinson Judy Robinson Anita Rogers Bunny Rogers Jerry Rouse Tommy Rouse Pat Roycroft Kitty Sanders Cleve Saunders Roberta Schwartz Lana Scoggins Ronnie Sellers Rudy Shackelford Leslie Shannon Billy Shaw Juniors unite in a John Shaw Frances Shepard Frank Shepard Nancy Shew Shirley Shinault Selma Shingleton Horace Sikes Bob Simon Catherine Simon Jimmy Sistrunk Doris Sloan Brenda Smith Diana Smith Donna Smith Karreen Smith Marsha Smith Mary Ann Smith Mildred Smith Rusty Smith Sharon Smith Sherry Smith 170 Eddie Snyder Diane Somersett Sherrill Somersette Freddy Southerland Sandra Southerland Sherry Sparks Ramona Stallings Eric Staton Larry Stoudenmire Ed Straughan Memory Streeter Benjy Sullivan David Swart Beth Taylor Pat Taylor Joyce Teague Ann Teeter Karen Thomas Larry Thomas Mike Thomas Gloria Thompson ond of friendship. Dianne Thornal Tommy Thorne Carolyn Tidler Chris Tienken Vickie Tienken Tom Tinney Anita Truelove Elizabeth Turner Diane Uber Pam Usrey Herbert Vann Anna Venskunas Dot Verzaal Jerry Waldorf Terrie Walker Charles Wallace Kirby Walls Betty Walton Mary Walton Ann Ward Sandra Ward 171 Bonnie Warlick Marvin Watkins Catherine Weeks Charles Welch Brenda Wells Calvin Wells Mary Sue Wells Frances West Patty West Jimmy Wilkie Cathy Williams Dennis Williams John Williams Linda Williamson Ann Wilson David Wilson Dee Wilson George Winslow Beth Wolfe Earcelle Wolfe Billy Wood Juniors have hopeful dreams of tomorrow. Juniors Thetis Henry and Frank Shepard gaze at the senior steps with thoughts “toward tomorrow.” Lannie Wood Paul Woodson Kenyon Woody Linda Woolard Fred Wooten Kay Wooten Mike Yarborough Frances Yopp Mark Young Earline Yow 172 Iu Memariam Robert Michael Allard (Mickey) Born: September 7, 1945 Died: January 2, 1963 173 SIE NTO RG Gill eses Secretary Diane Moore, President Woody Hartgrove, and Vice-President Susan Pearson fulfill the duties of their class. Seniors — life lived to the fullest. The thrill of senior privileges — using the senior steps, being the first to leave in assembly. The realization that this is their last year. This must be the summit of all, the unforgettable. Hearts beat faster as seniors go to their final ballgames, attend that last dance, bang their lockers for the last time. Everything around them is now meaningful. 174 Memories of the past flash by. First exams, the chemistry test failed, the oral book report not pre- pared, the good feeling in watching the flag being raised, the day that cold stare of a teacher turned to a smile. The happy times, the sad times —all wound up into three never-to-be-forgotten years. Memories give way to plans for the future — college or jobs. The world that is theirs. The to- morrow of responsibility is here. SENIOR CIUNSS BRENDA ELAINE CAISON ADAMS: Twirp Dance Com- mittee 2; DE 4 (Editor and Promotion Manager.) NANCY RUTH ADAMS: Band 2, 3, 4 (East Carolina Band Clinic 3, 4); Dance Committee Junior-Senior 3 (Invitations) ; Hano- verian Staft 4 (Class staff) ; Homeroom Chairman 3; Majorette 2, 3, 4 (Head 4); National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 4; Basketball Sponsor 4. GEORGE HABIB AKEL: Latin Club 2, 3. WILLIAM CECIL ALEXANDER: Baseball Team 2. ALISON EVELYN ALLARD: Future Business Leaders of America 3; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica, 23 Latin) Club) 2; CITOP 4: Teachers Assistant. 3. GEORGE VIRNELSON ALLEN (Nelson): ROTC 2, 3,.4 (Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Officers Club; Dance Committee 4; Garand Marchers 3, 4); Handbook Committee 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Tennis Team 4; Latin Club 2. J. Andersen J. Andrews C. Armstrong C. Armstrong N. Ashcraft D. Ashley 1963 B. Adams N. Adams G. Akel W. Alexander A. Allard G. Allen JOHANNA HARRIETT ANDERSEN: Florida: Band 2; Cheerleader 2; Future Homemakers of America 2, 3; GAA 3. 4. JESSE DAN ANDREWS. CAROL ILEENE ARM- STRONG: Girls’ Chorus 3; Hanover Singers 4; Hanover Singers Opera 4; Office Assistant 4; Future Health Club 4. CLAUDIE ANDREW ARMSTRONG, JR.: Latin Club 2; Debating Club 3, 4; Future Scientists of America 2, 3, 4 (Secretary); French Club 3, 4 (Vice-President); Judicial Marshal 3; Student Union Assistant 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4.. NEAL WALTER ASHCRAFT: ROTC 22, 3 (Cape Fear Riles 2, 3); Latin Club 2. DOROTHIE LOUISE ASHLEY: Arts'and Crafts Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary); Band 2, 3, 4 (Pep Rally Band 2, 3, 4); Bible Club 4; Class Plays (Make up 2, 3, 4); Dance Committee: Twirp Dance 2; Val- entine Dance 2, 3; Junior-Senior 3; Future Scientists of America 2; Spanish Club 3, 4 (Secretary); Thespians of Han- over 2, 3, 4 (Make up); Chess Club 3; Fencing Club 2; Han- over Singers Play 3, 4 (Stage Crew). 175 E T. Atkins J. Avery L. Aycock P. Ayotte B. Baker M. Baker ELVIN ODELL BALKCUM (Butch): Baseball Team 3; Basketball Team 2; Football Team 2, 3; French Club 2; Homeroom Chairman 3; Spanish Club 3 (President) ; Mono- gram Club 2, 3. MARY LAMBERT BALL: Dance Com- mittee (May Dance 2, 3; Valentine Dance 3); French Club 3, 4; Government Club 3; Lab Assistant 4; Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Social Mar- shal 3, 4; Telephone Directory Committee 3 (Proofreader, Co-chairman 4); Thespians of Hanover 2, 3; Health Career Club 2, 3, 4; School Spirit Committee 4. BRENDA LEA BAME: Band 2, 3; Cabinet Post (Secretary of the Student Union); Dance Committee (Junior-Senior); French Club 3, 4; Government Club 4; Latin Club 2; Student Union Assist- ant 4. EVELYN DIANNE BATCHELOR: Bible Club 4; Latin Club 3. WILBUR ALLAN BATCHELOR, JUNIOR (Chipper): ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Officers’ Club 4; Staff 4); House of Representatives 2. KAREN SU ANN BEAL: Library As- sistant 2; Office Assistant 3. SENTOR CLASS HOWARD TIMOTHY ATKINS (Tim): ROTC 2)53ia3 (Officers Club 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4); House of Representa- 3; Homeroom Chairman 4. JOSEPH EDWARD AVERY: Dance Committee 3 (Junior-Senior); DE 4; Future Scientists of America 3, LESLIE DEMPSEY AY@@iis PAULA ELIZABETH AYOTTE: Arts and Crafts Clube2aas 4; Dance Committee (Junior-Senior); French Club 3, 4; Fu- tives ture Teachers of America; Government Club; Hanoverian Subscription Staff 4; Judicial Marshal 4; Lab Assistant 4; Latin Club 4. BRENDA HOPE BAKER: Arts and Crafts Club 3; Bible Club 4; Dance Committee (Junior-Senior) ; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 3; Govern- ment Club 4; Judicial Marshal 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. MARION SLOANE BAKER. E. Balkcum M. Ball B. Bame E. Batchelor W. Batchelor K. Beal 176 SENIOR CLASS NANCY IRIS BEAL: Future Teachers of America 2; House of Representatives 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4. BRENDA KAY BEALE: Cabinet Post 4 (Secretary of School Spirit); Dance Committee (May Dance 2, 3; Valentine 2, Football Finals 3, 4) ; French Club 3, 4; Handbook Committee 2; House of Representatives 2; Lab Assistant 4 (Physics) ; Latin Club 2; May Court 4 (Maid of Honor); National Honor Society 4; ROTC Sponsor 4 (Company C); Telephone Directory Committee 3; Varsity Sweetheart 4. KAY ELLEN BEASLEY: Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2; Valentine Dance 2, 3, 4; May Dance; Junior-Senior Prom 3); CTOP 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Homeroom Chairman 4; House of Representatives 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; Social Marshal 3, 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Telephone Directory Committee 4 (Typist); Wildcat Staff 4 (Distribution); Mixed Chorus 3; Teacher’s Assistant 4. HARLEY RAY BECRAFT: Audio-Visual Aids 2; Judicial Marshalioe) latin Club 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Officers? Club 4; M. Bennett C. Benson E. Benton J. Bergeron D. Best J. Best N. Beal B. Beale K. Beasley H. Becraft J. Bell B. Bellomy Cape Fear Rifles 2). JOHN LEE BELL: Lab Assistant 4; Latin Club 2. BARBARA LYNN BELLOMY: Dance Com- mittee 2, 3 (Twirp Dance, May Dance, Junior-Senior Prom, Valentine) ; French Club 3, 4; Judicial Marshal 3; Latin Club 2; Social Marshal 4; Telephone Directory Committee 3, 4; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3; Health Careers Clu b 4. MARILYN KAY BENNETT: CTOP 4; Dance Committee 2; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Hanover Singers 3; Mixed Chorus 2. CAROLYNN MAE BENSON: Debating Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; Judicial Marshal 4; Cafeteria Assistant 2; Teacher’s Assistant 4. EDWARD EARL BENTON: Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Officers’ Club 4). JERRY DALE BERGERON: Debating Club 4; Government Club 4; Stu- dent Union Assistant 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4 (President). DANNY FLOYDE BEST: ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Garand Marchers 3, 4; Officers’ Club; Dance Committee: ROTC Ba ll). JACK LYON BEST: Football Team 2, 3, 4. WAGE SENIOR CLASS GAYLE LENNON BIGGS: Arts and Crafts Club 3; Dance Committee (Jr.-Sr. Prom, Twirp Dance, May Dance); French Club 3, 4; Government Club 4; Judicial Marshal 3; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4 (Secretary); Thespians of Hanover 2, 3, 4; Wildcat Staff 3, 4; Wildcat Subscription Staff; Future Health Careers 4. ELAINE MARIE BLACKMON: Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3 (Twirp Dance, Junior-Senior) ; Fu- ture Teachers of America 4; Government Club 4; House of Representatives 3 (Social Committee); Latin Club 3 (Sec- retary); Light Bulb Sale 2; Student Union Assistant 4. CHRISTINE LEID BLAKE: ICal raining Il 45) Varin Glub2: Vocational Industrial Club 4. ELEANOR LURIE BLAKE: DE 2, 3. NEIL WESLEY BEAKE: “RIGHARD GLENN BLAKE: DO 3, 4; ROTC 2 Vocational Industral Club 3-4. M. Blakeman J. Boggs S. Bohannon R. Blake J. Blanton L. Bohannon G. Biggs E. Blackmon C. Blake E. Blake N. Blake R. Blake ROSE MARIE BLAKE: Future Homemakers of America 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Government Club 4; Judicial Marshal 4. MICHAEL KENNETH BLAKEMAN: ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; Garand Marchers 4;Officers’ Club 4; Dance Committee ROTC Ball; Sergeants’ Club 3); French Club 3, 4; Government Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2. JUDY CAROLYN BLANTON: DE 4; Girls’ Athletic Asso- ciation 2; GAA 2; House of Representatives 3; Distributive Education Club 4. JUANITA KEARNS BOGGS: Dance Committee Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Government Club 4; Office Assistant 4. LARRY EUGENE BOHANNON: Debating Club 2, 3 (Vice- President 2, 3; President 4); Future Scientists of America 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); Government Club 3; Handbook Committee 4 (Chairman); Hanoverian Staff 3, 4 (Class Staff 3, Business Manager 4) ; Senior Superlative (Most Intellectual). SONJIA BOHANNON: Topsail High School (Class Secre- tary 2; Cheerleader 2; Future Homemakers of America 2); Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Hanoverian Subscription Staff 4; Home- room Chairman 3; School Spirit Committee 4; Infirmary As- sistant 4, 178 SENIOR GLASS SYLVIA BOHANNON: Topsail High School 2 (Cheerleader 2, Future Homemakers of America 2, Future Teachers of America 2); Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 4. WILLIAM THOMAS BORDEAUX: Student Bus Driver 4. CHARLES WILLIAM BORKENHAGEN. MORRIS CAR- WiLL DOs Vitel | Reve GL OPs Football al eam | 2. CHARLES HEWITT BOWEN: French Club 3, 4; Future Scientists of America 3, 4; Government Club 4; Latin Club 2; AFTD 4; Hi Y 4. GERALD BOWMAN: ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; NCO Off- cers’ Club 3, 4). B. Braden A. Bradshaw B. Bradshaw M. Branch S. Branch C. Braswell tT t S. Bohannon W. Bordeaux C. Borkenhagen M. Boswell C. Bowen G. Bowman BARBARA LOUISE BRADEN. ALICE GAYE BRAD- SHAW: Future Homemakers of America 4. BARBARA JEAN BRADSHAW: Future Business Leaders of America 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; CTOP 4. MAR TIN LUTHER BRANCH (Buck). SHIRLEY LOUISE BRANCH. Arts and Crafts Club 4; Dance Committee (Junior-Senior Prom 3, Valentine Dance 3); Future Business Leaders of America 2; Future Scientists of America 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Judicial Marshal 4; Lab Assistant 4; Latin Club 2; Telephone Directory Com- mittee 4. CAROLYN ELAINE BRASWELL: Arts and Crafts Club; Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2); Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 179 1 B. Bray Gabrice G. Britt K. Brock S. Broussard J. Brown THOMAS PRESTON BROWN, JR.: Basketball Team 2 (J.V.); Dance Committee 4 (ROTC Ball-Clean up); Foot- ball Team dent Protem of House); Key Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 3; National Honor Society 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Officers’ Club 4); Parliamentarian 4; Spanish Club 4. ERNEST L: BROWNIE. STEPHANIE COLLIER’ BRUCE (Stevie): Future Homenr ieee of America 3; Girls’ Chorus 2. LINDA CAROL BRYAN: Arts and Crafts Club 3; House of Representatives 3; Teachers Assistant 3; CTOP 4. RICHARD FRANKLIN BRYAN: Arts and Crafts Club 3. BETTY JANE BUDDIN: Girls’ Chorus 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Latin Club 3; ROTC 2, 3, 4; Infirmary Assistant 4. 9 ye (J.V.) 3; House of Representatives 2, 4 (Presi- SENIOR GEASS BEATRICE JEAN BRAY: Twirp Dance Committee 2 (Dec- orations) ; Future Homemakers of America 4; Judicial Marshal 2; Student Union Assistant 4; Future Health Career Club 4. GARLAND LARRY BRICE: Amateur Radio Club 3, 4; Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 2; Government Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. GERALD MILTON BRITT. KEN- NETH JACKSON BROCK. STANLEY ALPHONSS BROUSSARD: Cabinet Post 4; Dance Committee 3; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; School Store 3, 4. PATRICIA JEAN BROWN: Band 2, 3, 4 (Personnel Officer); Dance Committee 3 (Junior-Senior Prom-Invitation Committee) ; Future Scientists of America 3; Government Club 4; Lab Assistant 4; National Honor Society 4; Pep Rally Band 3, 4. P. Brown E. Brown Sa bEnce L. Bryan R. Bryan B. Buddin 180 SENIOR CLASS a ME HE SSG BE The Senior Steps are a great convenience in class changes. G. Buffkin C. Burroughs C. Burton J. Cagle B. Capps B. Carlton Senior class senators are Mark O’Neal, Brook Holman, Don Lewis, Carol Smith, Beth King, and Sherry Graves. GILBERT HENRY BUFFKIN II (Junior): Band 2, 3, 4 (Chief Property Officer); Dance Band 4; DO-DE 3; ROTC Bande2,e5se4a sec. Glub) pe CHAREESSCEIRFOR DeBUR= ROUGHS: Basketball Team 2, 3, 4. CLAYTON DALLY BURTON: Amateur Radio Club 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Cape Fear Rifles 3, Garand Marchers 4, Officers’ Club 4, ROTC Ball Re- freshment Committee). JOYCE MARIE CAGLE: Bible Club 2, 3, 4 (Pin Committee Chairman 2, Spiritual Enrich- ment Chairman 3, President 4); Government Club 4; Judicial Marshal 2, 3; Light Bulb Sale 2; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Teacher’s Assistant, 3. 4. LEWIS BEN- INIE CAPPS -BRENDA KAY CARLTON: Dance Com- mittee 3 (Junior-Senior, Decoration Committee); Judicial Marshal 3; Library Assistant 2; Teacher’s Assistant 3, 4; Y- Teens 4. 181 SENTOR] GEASS MARY SUSAN CARR: Garner High School 2 (Bus Driver, Mixed Chorus, Beta Club, Student Council); Bible Club 3, 4 (Chairman Devotional Book Committee) ; Dance Committee 2 (Junior-Senior); Future Homemakers of America, 2,33 Future Teachers of America 2; Homeroom Chairman 4; Ju- dicial Marshal 4. CLIFTON RAY CARROLL (Cluck): DO-DE 35 4° (DE Club) 4)2 WILLIAMS JOHNSON CAULEY: Homeroom Chairman 4; House of Representatives 2,3; Latin. Club 2333.) JOSEPH JOHN GAVANAGH IR: (Mike): Dance Committee 3 (Junior-Senior Prom); Debat- ing Club 4; French Club 3; Future Scientists of America 2, 3 (Membership Chairman) ; Government Club 4; Hanoverian Staff 3, 4 (Features Editor); Latin Club 2; Quill and Scroll Glub3s47 ROTG2 CARGIEY NI FAY ELIAREES. |S VBI JANE CHERRY: Class Plays (Operetta, Hanover Singers 3) ; Dance Committee: Twirp Dance 2 (Chairman of Decora- tions), Valentine Dance 3 (Decorating Committee); French Club 3; Hanover Singers 3; Homeroom Chairman 2; Latin W. Cherry Be Clark plien@lark en @lark C. Coltharp W. Colwell Sa@arr Gy Garrolll W. Cauley M. Cavanagh C. Charles J. Cherry Club 2; Secretary of the Student Body 4; Social Marshal 3: Student Union Assistant 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Future Health Careers Club 4. WILLIAM CLYDE CHERRY. BEVERLY HUNTINGTON CLARK: Dance Committee: May Dance 3 (Decorations). Twirp Dance 2, Valentine Dance 3, Junior-Senior 3; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; House of Representatives 2; Judicial Marshal 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Lib- rary Assistant 2, 3; Light Bulb Sale 2; Student Union Assist- ant 3, 4. JAMES THOMAS CLARK, JUNIOR: ROTC 2 3, 4 (Officers? Club 4). LINDA RAE CLARK: Girls’ Ath- letic Association 2; Home Economics Assistant 4. JOHN CAMERON COLTHARP, JUNIOR: Basketball Team 2, 3; Bible Club 3, 4; Football Team 2, 3, 4; House of Representa- tives 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM STEPHEN COLWELL: ROTC 2. 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. 182 L. Comer J. Compton D. Copeland W. Corbett C. Counts Ba Gox Union Assistant 4. CHESTER CARTER COUNTS UI: Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3; Class Play 2; Dance Committee (Jun- ior-Senior Prom-Decorations); Government Club 4; Home- room Chairman 2; Student Union Assistant 4. BEVERLY SUE COX: Whiteville High School; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3 (Reporter); Beta Club 2; Girls’ Basketball Team 1, 2, 3. French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of Amer- 164 2554.4. ROBERT KEITH COX. LINDA JEAN CRAIG: CTOP 4; Future Homemakers 2. WILLIAM GERALD CRAWFORD. CONNIE DORENDA CREECH: Dance Committee; Future Homemakers; Girls’ Chorus; Hanover Singers; Telephone Di- rectory Committee. CAROLYN JOY CRISCO: CTOP 4; GAA 2; Judicial Marshal 2; Light Bulb Sale 2. FREDI MARIAN CRISP: Dance Committee 2 (Twirp Dance Decora- tions) and 3 (Junior-Senior Prom Decorations) ; Future Teach- ers of America 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Government Club 4; House of Representatives 4. SEIN. (CLAN Sys: LYNDA JEAN COMER: Woodrow Wilson High School. Class Officer 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Office Assistant 3; Girls Intramurals 2; Tri-Hi- Y 2; President Tri-Hi-Y 3; Light Bulb Sale 3; Hanoverian Subscriptions Staff 4. JOHN YORK COMPTON: Acme- Delco High School 1, 2 (Beta Club 1; Literary Society 1, 2); Class Plays 2 (Junior Play); Dance Committee 2 (Junior- Senior); Debating Club 3; Golf Team 2; Government Club 3 Latin Club, 2, ROZELLA DIANE COPELAND: Class Plays 2 (Make-up Committee) ; Cheerleader 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee: Twirp 2, Junior-Senior (Committee Chairman); De- bating Club 2, 3 (Secretary-Treasurer) ; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club; Thes- pians of Hanover 2, 3, 4 (President); Operetta 2, 3 (Make- up). WILLIAM HORACE CORBETT, JR. (Billy): Fork Union Military Academy: Hatcher Rifles 2; Skirmisher Staft 2; Audio-Visual Aids 3; Football Team 2; Government Club 3; Judicial Marshal 3; ROTC 2; Spanish Club 3; Student B. Cox W. Craig G. Crawford C. Creech Gr Grisco F. Grisp 183 SENIOR CLASS REDMAN EARL CRISP, JR.: Homeroom Chairman 4; Light Bulb Sale 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Band; Officers’ Club 4; ROTC Ball Committee 3); Student Union Assistant 4. CHARLES EDWARD CROW ELE: Football Team 23RO1@2.739( Gape Fear Rifles 2, 3); Audio-Visual Aids 2; Spanish Club 3. GWENDOLYN IRENE CULBRETH (Gwen): Dance Com- mittee (Twirp Dance 2, Junior-Senior Prom 3); Debating Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 2; Government Club 4; Hanoverian Subscription Staff 3, 4; House of Rep- resentatives 4; Judicial Marshal 3; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Telephone Di- rectory Committee 4; Future Health Careers Club 4. HER- MAN GRAHAM DAIL, JR.: Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee (Junior-Senior Prom 3); Latin Club 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Band 2, 3, 4; Officers’ Club 4) ; Chess Club 4. BRENDA KAY DALE: CTOP 4; Future Business Lead- ers of America 2. LOUISE LITTLETON DALE: Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2, Jun- ior-Senior Prom 3); Future Homemakers of America 4; Goy- ernment Club 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Telephone Di- rectory Committee 4. Mr. West talks with Best All Around Woody Hartgrove and Sherry Graves about the art display. 18, (Cage C. Crowell G. Culbreth H. Dail B. Dale L. Dale Terry Moore receives the Key Club Award of the Month for the Band from Hampton Tillery while Mr. Adcock proudly looks on. 184 SIENTIQIKS (CHUANSS SUZANNE EUBANKS DALE: Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2, Junior-Senior Prom 3); Homeroom Chairman 2; House of Representatives 3; Thespians Play 3. CLARENCE ASHLEY DANNER: Office Assistant 3. JANETH LUR- LINE DARBY: Arts and Crafts Club 3; Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2, Junior-Senior Prom 3, Valentine Dance 3) ; Girls’ Chorus 2; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Student Un- ion Assistant 4. CHARLES BURDIS DAVIS Ii: Future Scientists of America 3; Homeroom Chairman 3; Office As- sistant 4; ROTC 2 (Rifle Team 2); Spanish Club 3. GRA- HAM OWEN DAVIS: ROTC 2, 3 (Sgts. Club); Student Bus Driver 4. JOHN HINTON DAVIS: Band 2, 3; DE 4; ROTGe2: R. Davis T. Davis N. Dawkins J. Dawson N. Dawson R. Debose RONALD LEE DAVIS. THURSTON CRANMER DA- VIS: Dance Committee 2, 3; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Garand Marchers 4; Officers’ Club 4); Telephone Di- rectory Committee 4. NETTIE ANN DAWKINS: Dance Committee (JuniorSenior Prom 3); CTOP 4. JOANNE ALETHIEA DAWSON: Bible Club 3, 4° (Social Chairman 3); Dance Committee (Junior-Senior Prom 3); Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 2; Government Club 4; Hanoverian Subscription Staff 4; Judicial Marshal 4; Telephone Directory Committee 4. NORMA DIANE DAWSON: Dance Com- mittee (Twirp Dance 2, Junior-Senior Prom 3); Girls’ Chorus 2; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. RONALD WADDELL DEBOSE: Hanover Singers 3; Mixed Chorus 2. 185 SENIOR CLASS RUBY LEE DEBUSK: Bible Club 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Asso ciation 2; Government Club 4; Teacher’s Assistant 3. JOH) PREDERICK DEEDS: ROTC 253, 4 (ROTC NCOiG@iuh ROTC Officers’ Club 4); Dance Committee (ROTC Ball 3 4). ALICE RUTH DILLON: Dance Committee 2; Girls Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Thespians o Hanover; Future Health Club 4. PAULETTE DOSHER LINDA MAE DOUGLAS: Colorado: Class officer. New Han over High School: Girls’ Athletic Association. ROGEF ALLEN DOWLESS. C. Drye J. Dubose P. Dudley B.. Eagleson G. Edwards A. Efird R. Debusk J. Deeds A. Dillon P. Dosher L. Douglas R. Dowless CLAUDE ALEXANDER DRYE, JR.: Bible Club 3; Future Scientists of America 2; Latin Club 2, 3: Student Bus Driver 4. MARION JEFFERY DUBOSE: ROTC 2. PATRICIA GAIL DUDLEY. BARBARA ANNE EAGLESON: Arts and Crafts Club 4; Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2, May Dance 2, Junior-Senior Prom 3); Debating Club 2, 3, 4 (Re- porter 3); French Club 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Lab Assistant 4; Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 3; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3, 4 (Recording Secretary 3, “Bells Are Ringing” 2, “Twelfth Night” 4). GEORGE EDWARD EDWARDS: Bible Club 2; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; Light Bulb Sale 2; ROTC 2,'3,.4 (Offcers’ Club 4). LILLIE ANN EFIRD: Albemarle, N. C. (Class Plays 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3). New Hanover High School (Judicial Marshal). 186 SENIOR GLASS SONAR AY ELLERS, TROY WAYNE ELLISY ROTC 2. ALICE ABRIGALE ENGLAND: Hanover Singers 2, 3, 4 (Operetta 2, 4); Latin Club 2; Telephone Directory Com- MARY ANN ENSLEY: Dance Committee 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3; mittee 4; Teacher’s Assistant 4. Future Homemakers of America 2; Judicial Marshal 3; Library Assistant 4; Light Bulb Sale 2; Office Assistant 4. KATH- ERINE MARIA EVANS: Bible Club 2; Future Business Lead- ers of America 3, 4; Government Club 4; Light Bulb Sale 2; LAWRENCE SHAW EVERETT, JR.: Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2); Homeroom Chair- man 4; Spanish Club 4. Teacher’s Assistant 3, 4. C. Farmer J. Farmer M. Fenley M. Fergus E. Fitzsimmons J. Fleisher 6 S. Ellers W. Ellis A. England M. Ensley K. Evans L. Everett CARL HOFMANN FARMER, JR. JUDITH BLAIR FARMER: Girls’ State 3; Cabinct Post 4 (Secretary of Wel- fare); Dance Committee (May Dance 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3); French Club 3; Future Scientists of America 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Future Teachers of America 3; Government Club 3; Judicial Marshal 2; Lab Assistant 4; Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; National Honor Society 3, 4 (Secretary 4) ; Senior Superlative (Most Intellectual); Thespians of Hanover 3, 4 (Treasurer 4). WILLIAM MICHAEL FENLEY: Lab Assistants Latin Club, ROTC.2,53; 4 (NGO's Club 3-Ofie cers Club 4, Garande Marchers 4) ; Dance Committee (ROTC Ball 2, 3, 4). JOHNNYE MARIE FERGUS: Dance Com- mittee (Junior-Senior Prom 3); French Club 3; Girls’ Ath- letic Association 3, 4; Government Club 4; Judicial Marshal 4. EDWARD ALOYSIUS FITZSIMMONS (Eddie): Dance Committee (ROTC Ball 2, Twirp Dance 2, Football Finals’ Dance 3); Light Bulb Sale 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Officers? Club 4; Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4, Commander 4); Spanish Club 3, 4. JEROME FLEISHER: Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 2, 3; House of Representatives (Alt- ernate); Spanish Club 2, 3. 187 L. Flewwellin C. Flowers M. Fonvielle N. Fowler N. Fowler R. Fowler BONNIE LEE FRAZIER: Arts and Crafts Club 2; Class Plays 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; FHA 3, 4; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 2; House of Representatives 4; Li- brary Assistant 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; Student Union Assistant 4; Teacher’s Assistant 2; Wildcat Circulation Staff 2. MAR- GARET ANN FREEMAN: Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; ICT Il 4; FHA 2; House of Representatives 4; Vocational Industrial Club 4. TERRY RAY FRYE: Gov- ernment Assistant 4. WILLIAM MARTIN FULCHER. SARAH ELAINE FUSSELL: Latin Club 2; Dance Committee 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, 4 (Reporter); FTA 2, 3, 4 (Librarian 3, Presi- dent 4); Handbook Committee 3; Hanoverian Subscription staff 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Judicial Marshal 3; Office Assistant 4; Telephone Directory Committee 4. PATRICIA ANN FUTCHS (Patsy): Dance Committee 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Hanoverian Subscription Staff 4; Homeroom Chairman 2, 3; House of Representatives 4; Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 3; Student Union Assistant 4; Telephone Directory Sales Committee 4; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3; Future Health Ca- reers Club 4, SENIOR “GEASS LINDA ANN FLEWWELLIN: French Club 3, 4; Future Scientists of America 4; Government Club 4; Judicial Marshal 3, 4; Latin Club 2. CAROLYN MOORE” FLOWERS French Club 2, 3 (Program Committee); Government Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Telephone Directory Committee 2; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3 (Publicity Committee) ; Wildcat Staff (Circulation) 3. Danville, Virginia: J. V. Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 2; Press Club 2; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 2. MARGARET FAW FONVIELLE: Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2, Junior-Senior Prom 3, May Dance 3, Student Congress Tea 4) ; French Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 3); Future Teachers of America 4; Girls Chorus 2; Government Club 4; House of Representatives Clerk 3; Judicial Marshal 3; Latin Club 2; Social Marshal 4: Telephone Directory Committee Cover 4. NANCY JUNE FOWLER: Girls’ Athletic Association 2. NORMA RAE FOWLER: Future Homemakers of America 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 2. REGINALD WAYNE FOWLER (Regs‘e): Baseball Team 2; Golf Team 3, 4. B. Frazier M. Freeman T. Frye W. Fulcher E. Fussell P. Futchs 188 SENIOR CLASS David Robinson and Harry Stovall observe with Judy Harris her letter of admission from UNC. L. Gainous P. Galloway C. Ganon E. Garner M. Garrett G. Geedy National Merit Finalists Mary Stewart Hood, Diane Dawson, Fran Ward, Don Lewis, and Larry Bohannon wait their turns to see Mrs. Booth. LONNIE RUTH GAINOUS (Larue): Future Homemakers of America 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 2, 3; Library As- sistant 2; Light Bulb Sale 2. PHILLIP KNOX GALLO- WAY: Dance Committee (Junior-Senior Prom 3); Office As- sistant 4; Spanish Club 4; Telephone Directory Committee 4; Track Team--4. CAROLYN LOUISE GANON: DE 4 (Historian). Forrest High School (Homeroom Chairman 2, Majorette 2). ELEANOR JANE GARNER. Girls’ Athletic Association 3. MARY EDITH GARRETT: Dance Commit- tee (Twirp Dance 2, Junior-Senior Prom 3); Future Home- makers of America 2; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4 (Secretary) ; Girls’ Chorus 2; Government Club 4; Latin Club 2; Office Assistant 3, 4; Wéldcat Circulation Staff 3, 4; Future Health Careers Club 4; Teacher’s Assistant 4. GRETCHEN VENETA GEEDY: Girls’ Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Teach- er’s Secretary 4. 189 SENIO Rae Gil Sis LINDA CAROL GENTRY: Cheerleader 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee (Twirp 2; Football Finals 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom 3); Hanover Singers 3; Latin Club 2; Office Assistant 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Thespians of Hanover 3; Mixed Chorus 2. JACK CARROLL GEROCK: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; Light Bulb Sale 2, 3; Office Assistant 3, 4; Bookroom Assistant 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Officers’ Club President 4; Rifle Team Captain 4; Color Team 2))3) = HENRI? PASELIZABE TE GIESCHEN: Class Senator 2; Cheerleader 3, 4 (Head Cheer- leader 4) ; Dance Committee (Twirp 2, Junior-Senior Prom 3, Football Finals Chairman 4); French Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; School Spirit Committee 4; Senior Superlative 4 (Most Athletic) ; Student Union Assist- ant 3, 4; Telephone Directory Committee 4; Thespians of Han- over 2,3,4. WALTER ROBERTSON GLENN, JR.: ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; Officers’ Club 4; NCO Club 3). ROBERT DENNING GODFREY: French Club 3; Ju- dicial Marshal 3. RICHARD THEODORE GOODMAN J. Gore J. Gore G. Gorman D. Gornto T. Grant S. Graves L. Gentry J. Gerock H. Gieschen W. Glenn B. Godfrey R. Goodman (Ricky): French Club 2; Library Assistant 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; Student Union Assistant 3. JOHN NEPHI GORE, JR. (Johnny): Basketball Team 2, 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Scientists of America 3; 'Govern- ment Club 4; Hanoverian Subscription Staff 3; Telephone Di- rectory Sales 4; Wildcat Staff 3, 4 (Chairman of Circulat:on Staff). JOYCE ANN GORE. FTA 2. GROVER CLEVE- LAND GORMAN III (Butch). GEORGE DEAN GORN- TO: Arts and Crafts Club 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; De- bating Club 3; French Club 2, 3; FSA 2, 3; Government Club 4; Hanoverian Subscription Staff 3; Lab Assistant; Latin Club 2; ROTC 2; Telephone Directory Committee 3; Wildcat Staft 2,3 (Circulation). HOSEA THOMAS GRANT, JR.: Track Team 4. SHERRY ANN GRAVES: Girls’ State 3; Class Senator 2, 3, 4 (President Pro-Tem 4); Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanoverian Staft 3, 4 (Feature Staff); Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; May Queen and Court 2, 3, 4 (May Queen 4); Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); ROTC Sponsor 4 (Battalion Sponsor) ; Senior Superlative 4 (Best All Around) ; Wildcat Staff 4; DAR Good Citizen 4; National Honor Society 4. 190 SENIORMGLAS 5 BARBARA ANN GRAVETTE: Future Teachers of America 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Infirmary Assistant 4. SUSAN CAROLINE GREENE: Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2, Junior-Senior Prom 3); Girls’ Chorus 2; Govern- ment Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Office Assistant 3, 4; Future Health Careers Club 4. SHARON LOUISE GREGG: Future Homemakers of America 2; House of Representatives 4 (Alternate); Judicial Marshal 3; Office Assistant (Nursery 2, Office 4); Spanish Club 2; CTOP 4. LYNDA JOSEPHINE GREGORY: Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3; Class Plays 3, 4 (Publicity Committee) ; Dance Committee (May Dance 2, Junior-Senior Prom 3); French Club 3, 4; Government Club 4 (Reporter) ; Hanoverian Subscription Staff 4; House of Representatives 4 (Clerk); Judicial Marshal 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Light Bulb Sale 2; Telephone Directory Committee 4 (Proofreading Committee); Thespians of Han- over (Co-Chairman-Scrapbook Committee 2, 3; Corresponding Secretary 4). SUSAN DIANNE GRESHAM: Future Busi- G. Griffith S. Grossnickle J. Grotgen F. Guy R. Guy J. Halecki B. Gravette S. Greene S. Gregg L. Gregory D. Gresham M. Grice ness Leaders of America 3; Future Homemakers of America 2, House of Representatives 2; Light Bulb Sale 2. MARY MARGARET GRICE: Future Homemakers of America 4. FREDERICK GRADY GRIFFITH: Dance Committee (Jun- ior-Senior Prom 3); Hanover Singers 3, 4 (Operetta 3, 4); Teacher’s Assistant 2, 4. SUSAN CAROL GROSSNICKLE: ICT II 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Latin Club 2; Library Assistant 3; Office Assistant 2, 3; Vocational Industrial Club 4. JOHN FREDRICK GROTGEN, JR.: Band 2, 3, 4 (Officer 3, 4); Dance Committee (Junior-Senior Prom 3); Future Teachers of America 3; Government Club 4; Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Band 2, 3, 4; Sgt.’s Club 3; Officers’ Club 4). NEWMAN FRANK- LIN GUY: Dance Committee (Junior-Senior Prom 3); Light Bulb Sale 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Track Team 4. RALPH HILL GUY, JR.: Audio-Visual Aids 2; ROTC 2. JOSEPH EARL HALECKI: ICT II 4; Vocational Industrial Club 4. 1 SENIOR CLASS JESSESMORRISSHABES. {Ra bating Clube ae OG? aa. JAMES LOUIS HALL: Boy’s State 3; Class Senator 3; Dance Committee (Junior-Senior Prom 3; ROTC Ball 2, 3, 4); Fu- ture Scientists of America 3; Government Club 3; Hanoverian Staff 3, 4 (ROTC Editor); Key Club 3, 4 (Treasurer) ; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4 ROTC 35 145 (Gape Fear Ritles 2,3 5mNCO sims eGarand Marchers 3. 4; Officers’ Club 4; Battle Group Commander 4); Student Union Assistant 2, 3, 4; Bacculaureate Usher 3. LINDA ELAINE HAMILTON: CTOP 4. ALICE FAYE HARDISON: Girls’ Athletic Association 2; Student Union Assistant 3. DAVID GEORGE HARRELL: Baseball Team 2, 3; Football Team 2; Government Club 4; House of Repre- sentatives 2; (Spanish) Club 30 HARRIET PY ERANCES HARRILL: Girls’ Chorus 3, 4. The cheerful smiles of Mary Ellen Lynch and Alan Warwick, Best Looking, brighten a booth in the Student Union. £92 J. Hales J. Hall L. Hamilton F. Hardison D. Harrell H. Harrill Seniors exchange class rings. 6 J. Harris V. Harris P. Harriss B. Hart W. Hartgrove J. Harvell 4; School Spirit Committee 4; Telephone Directory Committee 3, 4; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3, 4; Wildcat Staff (Circulation Staff). BRENDA LOUISE HART: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; FHA 3; GAA 2; Government Club 4 (Parliamentarian) ; Homeroom Chairman 2, 3, 4; Judicial Marshal 4; May Court 3; ROTC Band Sponsor 4. RALPH WOODSON HART- GROVE, JR. (Woody): Baseball Team 2, 4; Class President 2, 3, 4; Delegate to Student Congress Council 2 (State and Dis- trict) ; Football Team 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4 (President 4) ; Light Bulb Sale 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Super- lative 4 (Best All Around). JANE DARNELL HARVELL: FBLA 3; FHA 2, 3; Homeroom Chairman 3. Rae VCE ELASELL (Mary Jo): Dance Committee 2; Government Club 3; Hanoverian Subscription Staff 3; House of Representatives 4; Latin Club 2; Telephone Directory Com- mittee 3; Nursery School Assistant 3. RAYMOND EARL HAWKE: Audio-Visual Aids 2. CHARLES WILFRED Mev RALPH EDWARD HAYTON. JAMES EARNES HEARN III (Jimmie): Government Club 4; Latin Clibe2 ROTC. 2, (NCORGlupeS ) oe GARYS MORRIS HENDERSON: Baseball Team 2 (Junior Varsity); House of Representatives 2; Light Bulb Sale 2. 4 3 SIENMOIK (CIUASS JUDITH LYNN HARRIS: Bible Club 2; Dance Committee 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Future Scientists of America 2, 3 (Treasurer 3) ; Judicial Marshal 3; Lab Assistant 3; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4 (President 4); Telephone Directory Committee 3, 4; Wildcat Staff 3, 4 (Associate News Editor, Teenage Reporter 4). VIVIAN HARRIS: Class Plays 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 3, 4; House of Representatives 4; Latin Club 2; Telephone Directory Committee 4; Future Health Careers Club. 4. MARIAN PATRICIA HARRISS: Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3 (Secretary); Class Plays 3; Coding- ton Creative Writing Festival 3 (First Place Award-Essay) ; Commencement Committee 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; De- bating Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Health Careers Club 4; Future Scientists of America 3, 4; FTA 4; Government Club 3; Hanoverian Staff 3, 4; (Activities Staff) ; Hanoverian Subscription Staff 3; House of Representatives 4; Judicial Mar- shal 3; Lab Assistant 4; Laboratory Technicians Group 2; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, M. Hasell R. Hawke C. Hawley R. Hayton J. Hearn G. Henderson £93 SENIOR CLASS LYNNE HENDERSON: Library Assistant 2,3. PATRICIA ANN HERRING. LESLIE PAUL HEWLETT: Amateug Radio Club 3,4; ROTC 2. WILLIAM ALTON HEWLETT: Student Union Assistant 4. JOHN EDWARD HICKS: Amateur Radio Club 2; Dance Committee (ROTC Ball) ; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (NCO’s Club 3, Officers’ Club 4). DARREMM JUDSON HILL. S. Hines G. Hines T. Hinson J. Hobbs W. Hodges J. Holliday L. Henderson P. Herring L. Hewlett W. Hewlett J. Hicks D. Hill SANDRA GAIL HINES. CYNTHIA GAIL HINES: Cabi- net Post (Sec. of Public Relations 4); Class Officer (Vice- President 3); Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2, May Dance 2, Valentine Dance 3, Junior-Senior Prom 3); House of Rep- resentatives 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; Quill and Scroll Club 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Telephone Directory Committee (Typist 4); Thespians of Hanover 2; Wildcat Staft 4. THOMAS STEPHEN HINSON. JAMES HENRY HOBBS, JR. (Jimmy): ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Officers’ Club 4). WARREN JOSEPH HODGES: Judicial Marshal 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Officers Club 4); Chess Club 3, 4 (Vice-President). JOYCE CHEELY HOLLIDAY: Future Homemakers of America 3; Girls’ Athletic Association 2, 3. 194 SENIOR CLASS LINDA VERNELL HOLLIDAY: Girls’ Athletic Association 2. FRANCIE HOLLIS: Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca 3; Future Homemakers of America 4; House of Represen- tatives 4; Office Assistant 3; Thespians of Hanover 3, 4. NANCY GLAZEBROOK HOLMAN (Brook): Arts and Crafts Club 2; Class Senator 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2; Valentine Dance 2, 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3); Dele- gate to Interscholastic Press Meeting 3; French Club 3; Gov- ernment Club 3; Hanoverian Staff (Sports Staff 3, Editor-in chief 4); Homeroom Chairman 2; Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4. FRANCES ANN HOLMES: Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2, Junior-Senior Prom 3 ) 3 Government Club 4; Judicial Marshal 4; Light Bulb Sale 3; Telephone Directory Committee 4; Home Economics Assistant 4. ALMA RUTH HOLT: Dance Committee (Physical Edu- cation Department 2); CTOP 3. RICHARD MANNING HOLT: ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Officers Club 4). R. Holt M. Hood H. Horn C. Horne B. Horrell H. Houston L. Holliday F. Hollis B. Holman F. Holmes A. Holt R. Holt ROBERT LOUIS HOLT: ICT 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Vocational Industrial Club 3, 4. MARY STEWART HOOD: Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2; May Dance 2, 3; Junior- Senior 3; Valentine Dance 2, 3; Football Finals 4); French Club 3, 4; Future Scientists of America 2; Government Club 3; Hanoverian Subscription Staff 3; Homeroom Chairman 3; Judicial Marshal 3, 4; Lab Assistant 4; Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Telephone Directory Committee 4; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3, 4; National Merit Semi-finalist 4. HERBERT ERNEST HORN, JR.: Hano- verian Subscription Staff 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Officers’ Club 4); Wildcat Staff 4. CLARA LEE HORNE: Dance Committee (Junior-Senior Prom 3); Future Business Leaders of America 3; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 2; Homeroom Chairman 3; Judicial Marshal 2; Office As- sistant 4; CITOP 4. BETTY ELAINE. HORRELL: Bible Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2. HERBERT CLYBURN HOUSTON: Government Club 4 (Treacurer). 5) N. Hufham J. Huggins M. Hughes M. Hughes E. Humphrey P. Hutaff WILLIAM MORGAN INGRAM, JR. (Bill): Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee (Junior-Senior Prom 3); Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. BETSY ANN IVEY: Dance Commit- tee (Twirp Dance 2); Government Club 4; Homeroom Chair- man 3; Light Bulb Sale 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2. BONNIE JEAN JACKSON: House of Representatives 3 (Alternate) ; Mixed Chorus 2. MARGARET MARIE JACK- SON. ROSE JEANINE JEFFORDS: Future Homemakers of America 4; Girls’ Chorus 3. ELDRIDGE ALFRED JENKINS. SENIORS Gil iss NANCY CASSANDRA HUFHAM: Bible Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Government Club 4. HELEN JUDITH HUGGINS (Judy): Future Business Leaders of America 3; Girls Athletic Association 2, 3; Social Marshal 3. MARY AGNES HUGHES: Bethlehem, Pa. (Class Plays 3; Cheerlead- er 3; Majorette 2,.3). MICHAEL EDWARD HOGHES ELISE BRYANT HUMPHREY: Future Homemakers of America 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 2; Judicial Marshal 3. MARGA RET DILLON HUTAFF (Peggy): Arts and Crafts Club 3; Delegate to Interscholastic Press Meeting 3; French Club 3, 4; Future Scientists of America 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4 (Reporter 3); Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Wildcat Staff 3, 4 (News Staff 3, Advertising Staff 3, Editor-in-chief 4). B. Ingram B. Ivey B. Jackson M.. Jackson J. Jeffords E. Jenkins 196 Judson Watkins and John Wenberg please their Brogden Hall audience. J. Jett D. Johnson E. Johnson L. Johnson M. Johnson S. Johnson Senior Brenda Beale receives her crown as this year’s Varsity Sweetheart. JOSEPH ELLIOT JETT. CURTISS DIANNE JOHNSON: Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2); Future Business Lead- ers of America 3; Future Scientists of America 3; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Government Club 3; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 3; Mixed Chorus 2; CTOP 4. ELIZABETH JOHNSON (Liz): Gastonia, N. C.: Ashley High School 2. New Hanover High School: Ju- dicial Marshal 4; Spanish Club 3. LEONARD JOHNSON, JR. MARTHA LOUISE JOHNSON: Bible Club 2; Future Business Leaders of America 2, 3. SALLY JANE JOHN- SON: Band 2, 3, 4 (Publicity Officer) ; Dance Committee 2, 3 (Twirp Dance, Junior-Senior Prom); Government Club 4; Hanoverian Staff 3, 4 (Class Editor); House of Representa- tives 2; Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; Quill and Scroll Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Union Assistant 2, 3, 4; Future Health Careers Club 4. 197 SHEN (WAS S SHIRLEY LOUISE: JOHNSON: Band 2,3, 4 (Librarian; Eastern Division All-State Band Clinic 2, 3); Future Teach- ers of America 4; Judicial Marshal 4; Latin Club 2, 3. CHARLES JONES: Light Bulb Sale 2. DONNA GAIL JONES: Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Homeroom Chairman 2. NINA CAROL JONES: CTOP 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 2, 3. PATRICIA WANDA JONES: Girls’? Chorus 2, 3; Govern- ment Club 4; Latin Club 3; Office Assistant 4. JAMES THADDEUS JORDAN (Jimmy): Dance Committee (ROTC Ball 4); ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Officers’ Club 4). L. Jordan R. Jordan L. Keith M. Kelly M. Kenan H. Kennedy S. Johnson C. Jones D. Jones Cc. Jones P. Jones J. Jordan JOSEPH LARRY JORDAN: Dance Committee (ROTC Ball 2, 3, 4); ROTC 2, 3, 4 (NCO Club 3, Officers’ Club 4). ROBERT LUTHER JORDAN: Baseball Team 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball Team 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 3; Homeroom Chairman 3; Wildcat Staff (Sports Editor, Advertising Staff 3, 4); Bac- calaureate Usher 3. LINDA ANN KEITH: French Club 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Government Club 4; National Honor Society 4. Long Creek Grady School (Cheerleader 2, Glee Club 2, Beta Club 2). MARY ANNE KELLY: Future Homemakers of America 2. MARILYN MANOR KENAN: Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2, Junior-Senior Prom 3); Future Homemakers of America 2, 3; Government Club 3; House of Representatives 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 (President 4). HERBERT EUGENE KENNEDY: ROTC 24344 ae 198 6 P. Kennedy B. Kentrolis C. King B. King E. King J. King JAY RONALD KING: Baseball Team (Junior Varsity 2) ; Bible Club 4; Cabinet Post 4; Football Team (Junior Varsity 2; Varsity 3, 4); Hanover Singers 2, 3, 4 (Operetta 3). JOSEPH LEWIS KING: Lab Assistant 4; National Honor Society 4. PATRICIA ANN KING (Patsy): Dance Com- mittee (Twirp Dance 2, Junior-Senior Prom 3); French Club 3, 4; Future Scientists of America 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Latin Club 2; School Store 4; Student Union As- sistant 3; Telephone Directory Committee 4 (Co-Chairman). ROGER HOWARD KING. TERESA KAY KING: Thes- pians of Hanover 3. WILLIAM FRANCIS KING (Billy): Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Delegate to Student Congress Coun- cil 3; Football Team 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4, Cheerleaders’ Sweetheart 4); House of Representatives 3, 4 (Sergeant-at- arms); Key Club 2, 3, 4 (Sergeant-at-arms); Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Superlative (Most Ath- letic) ; Student Union Assistant 4; Telephone Directory Com- mittee 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. SIEINUIGHR (GIUANSYS PATRICIA ANN KENNEDY: Girls’ Athletic Association BOBBY JOSEPH KENTROLIS: Class Plays 3; Homeroom Chairman 2; Light Bulb Sale 2. CHARLES MORRIS KING: Audio-Visual Aids 2; Baseball Team 2, 4; Dance Committee (Junior-Senior Prom 3); Football Team 2, 4; Judicial Marshal 2; Student Union Assistant 4. ELIZABETH SWINSON KING: Class Senator 2, 3; Chaplain 4; Dance Committee (Twirp Dance Chairman 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3); French Club 3; Hanoverian Subscription Staff 2; Homeroom Chairman 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); Office Assistant 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; Thespians of Hanover 2; Wildcat Staff 3, 4 (Feature Editor 4). EUGENE ERNEST KING, JR. WIL- LIAM ERALD KING (Jerry). 4 ae J. King J. King P. King R. King T. King B. King © Lo? SENIORS GE Ns WILLIAM BURTON KORNEGAY (Bill): Band 2, 3; Dance Band 3; DE 4; Football: Team 2:,ROIT@ Bands3. LOUIS LUNCEFORD KOVACS: Band 2; Baseball: Team 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 2; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chair- man 3; Office Assistant 4; ROTC 3; Student Union Assist- ant 4. SHARON JOY LACKEY (Sherry): Bible Club 2; Dance Band 3, 4; Dance Committee (Junior-Senior Prom 3, 4); Future Teachers of America 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Govern- ment Club 4; Hanover Singers 3, 4 (Operetta 3); House of Representatives 2; Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; Majorette 3, 4; May Queen Attendant 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Future Health Careers Club 4; Teacher’s Assistant 4. JAN- ICE ELAINE LADD: Future Health Careers Club 4. ERNEST CLEMMONS LANE (Ernie): Cabinet Post 4 (Chief Judicial Marshal); Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 (ROTC Ball) ; Government Club 4; Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; Garand Marchers; Officers’ Club 3, 4; Company Commander 4). LAURETTA GRACE LANE: Future Scientists of America 4; Latin Club 2; Library Assistant 2, 3; Telephone Directory Committee 4. Larry Bohannon and Judy Farmer, Most Intellectual, compare their Col- lege Board Scores. 200 B. Kornegay L. Kovacs S. Lackey Je add Eaelane Ik, Wbenaxe Carolyn Flowers and Joe King interest Beverly Clark in buy a book from the National Honor Society bookstore. SENIOR: (GIPANSS JAMES FURMAN LANIER, JR.: Amateur Radio Club 2, 3, 4 (Program Chairman 2); Dance Band 4 (ROTC Ball); ROTG) 20 aye (NCO: Clubasee Omecis| Club) 4) 0 JOEL REID LARSON. MARGARET ANN LASSITER: Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2, Junior-Senior Prom 3); Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 3, 4 (Operetta 3, 4); House of Representatives 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Telephone Di- rectory Committee 4; Teacher’s Assistant 3. CECIL KENT LEE: Memphis, Tenn.: Overton High School 2 (Basketball Team 3, Football Team 3, Class Officer 3, Future Scientists of America 2, 3). New Hanover High School: DE 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Thespians of Hanover 4; Chess Club 4. BETTY LEIGH. BAXTER COLUMBUS JONES LEONARD: Band 2, 3, 4; Future Scientists of America 3, 4; Government Club 4; ROTC Band 2, 3, 4 (Officers’ Club 4). J. Leonard A. Lewis C. Lewis D. Lewis B. Lewis S. Lewis J. Lanier J. Larson M. Lassiter G@ailce B. Leigh B. Leonard JAMES RAYMOND WESLEY LEONARD: Band 2, 3, 4; Future Scientists of America 3, 4; Government Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; ROTC Band 2, 3, 4 (Officers Club 4). ANN KATE LEWIS: Jacksonville, N. C. (Latin Club 2; French Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Spanish Club 2, 3 (President 3). New Hanover High School: House of Representatives 4. CORNELIA FAY LEWIS: ICT 4; Future Homemakers of America 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Homeroom Chair- man 3; Latin Club 3; Vocational Industrial Club 4; Infirmary Assistant 3. DON VINCENT LEWIS: Cabinet Post (Presi- dent of Senate 3); Class Senator 2, 3, 4; Delegate to Student Congress Council 3; Future Scientists of America 3, 4; Hand- book Committee 3; Key Club 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; National Honor Society 3, 4 (President 4); Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Wildcat Staff 3, 4 (News Editor 4); Chess Club 3; Junior Science Symposium 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3. LOWELL BENNETT LEWIS: Basketball Team 2; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball Team 2, 3, 4; House of Representatives 2; Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; Student Union Assistant 3, 4. SUSAN STOKELEY LEWIS: DE 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; Judicial Marshal 2; Library Assistant 2; Office Assistant 3. 201 SENT (CILASS: CLARENCE DOLAN LITTLE: Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Futur Scientists of America 3; Latin Club 2; Student Bus Driver 3 4. FRED EUGENE LITTLE III: French Club 3, 4; Gol: Team 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Officers Club 4); Baccalaureate Usher 3. PATRICIA ANN LITTLE Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 3 4 (Operetta 3); House of Representatives 2; Light Bulb Sal 2; Social Marshal 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Nursery School Assistant 3, 4; Future Health Careers Club 4; Sponso to Durham; Teacher’s Secretary. DIANA JEAN LONEY SUSIE LELA MAE LONG: Audio-Visual Aids 2; Bible Clul 4; FBLA 2; Student Union Assistant 3, 4. PAMELA JEAN LONG: FHA 4; FTA 2, 4; Government Club 4; Handbook Committee 3; Judicial Marshal 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Quill anc Scroll Club 3, 4; Telephone Directory Committee 4; Wildca Stati 3, 4: G. Lorick C. Losak Papote D.. Loughlin elcove M. Lynch D. Little F. Little P. Little D. Loney S. Long P. Long ILANA GAIL LORICK: Dance Committee 2, 3; Future Sci- entists of America 2; Government Club 4; House of Represen- tatives 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Student Union Assistant 4; Tele- phone Directory Committee 4 (Typist); Thespians of Hanover 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Future Health Careers Club 4. CATH- ERINE ANN LOSAK. PATRICIA GAIL LOTT: Heidel- berg High School, Heidelberg, Germany, 2 FHA, GAA). KENNETH DALE LOUGHLIN: Baseball Team 2 (Junior Varsity); Cabinet Post 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Future Scientists of America 2; Government Club 4; House of Rep- resentatives 4 (Speaker of House); Judicial Marshal 2; Key Club 4; Latin Club 3; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Deputy Battle Group Commander 4; Officers’ Club 3, 4; Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Ga- rand Marchers); Senior Superlative (Friendliest); Student Judge 3; Student Union Assistant 2, 3, 4;, Vice-President of the Student Body 4. LYNDA GAYLE LOVE: FHA 2, 3; GAA 2. MARY ELLEN LYNCH: Dance Committee 2; Future Health Careers Club 4; Latin Club 2; ROTC Sponsor (Company B); Senior Superlative (Best Looking) ; Social Mar- shal 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 (Class Representative 3); Student Union Assistant 3; Telephone Directory Committee 3; Wildcat Staff 4 (Circulation). 202 SENIOR CLASS DAVID LEE MacCALLUM. NORBERTO MIGUEL MA- Cian Ne ico) GCUAUDIA® CAROLESMADELEY ? Arts and Crafts Club 2; Government Club 4; Judicial Marshal 2, 3; Light Bulb Sale 2; Spanish Club 4; Thespians of Hanover 3, 4 (Twelfth Night). JOSEPH KEN MALLARD (Joe): Baseball Team 2, 3, 4; Light Bulb Sale 2. KENNETH EUGENE MARKS: Band 2, 3, 4 (Officer 3, 4); Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; Judicial Marshal 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Band 2, 3, 4; Officers Club 4). EUNICE MAE MARLEY: CTOP 4. G. Martin L. Mason S. Massey J. Mathews M. May R. McCloud 6 D. MacCallum N. Machiran C. Madeley J. Mallard K. Marks E. Marley GEORGE WALTON MARTIN. LARRY MONROE MA- SON: Bible Club 3, 4 (Vice-President); Government Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 (Devotion Chairman). SYLVIA MAE MASSEY: Dance Committee 2, 3 (Twirp Dance, May Dance, Junior-Senior Prom); Future Scientists of America 3; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Hanoverian Sub- scription Staff 3; Judicial Marshal 3; Lab Assistant 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Telephone Directory Committee 4; Thespians of Hanover 3,4. JEANNIE LOO MATHEWS: DE 4. MAR- GARET ONYCE MAY: Dance Committee (Junior-Senior Prom 3); French Club 3, 4; House of Representatives 3; Latin Club 2; Library Assistant 4; Telephone Directory Committee 4. REBECCA ANN McCLOUD: Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion 2. 203 A. McDonald S. McKellar S. McLean F. McDonald L. McDonald V. McKoy JAMES FRAZIER McLEOD (Jim): Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Football Team 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Latin Club 2. JAMES KENNETH McNEILL. FRANCES ANNE McWHIRTER: Bible Club 3, 4; Future Scientists of America 3; Latin Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Guid- ance Office Assistant 3, 4. MICHAEL THOMAS MEIER: ROTC 2. CAROL LEE MERKI: Bible Club 3, 4 (Christian Service Chairman 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4); Girls’ Chorus 2; Teacher’s 4, MICHAEL JAMES MERRILL (Mike): Future Scientists of America 2, 3; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Garand Marchers 4; Officers’ Club 4). Assistant SIEINTIGIK [GUNS S AUSTIN CRAWFORD McDONALD: Arts and Crafts Cluk 2, 3; Dance Committee (ROTC Ball 2); Golf Team 3, 4: ROTC 2, 3,4. MARY ANITA McDONALD: Dance Com- mittee (Junior-Senior Prom 3); French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Hanoverian Staff 3, 4 (Activities Ed- itor); House of Representatives 3; Latin Club 2; Library As. sistant 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; Telephone Directory Committee 4; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3, 4; Wildcat Circula- tion Staff 4; Future Health Careers Club 4; Secretary PSTA 4. LINDA DAVIS McDONALD: Band 2, 3, 4 (Pep Rally Band 2, 3, 4; Eastern Division All-State Band; State Divis-or All-State Band 4); Bible Club 2; Dance Committee (Twirg Dance 2); Future Homemakers of America 4; Government Club 4; House of Representatives 4 (Alternate) ; Judicial Mar. shal 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Majorette 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Cafe- teria Assistant 3, 4. SONDRA LOUISE McKELLAR VICTOR PAUL McKOY (Vic): Government Club 4; Latir Club 2; Track Team 4. SALLY JEAN McLEAN =: fibres Assistant 2, 3; CTOP 4. J. McLeod J. McNeil F. McWhirter M. Meier C. Merki M. Merrill 204 SENIOR CLASS Mrs. Honeycutt shows Judy Farmer the scores which placed Judy in the semi-finalist group of the Westinghouse Talent Search. B. Merritt C. Miller D. Milliken B. Mills M. Mincey J. Mintz ROTC Sponsors Brenda Hart, Diane Dawson, Brenda Beale, Sarah Warshauer, and Sherry Graves meet before going to formation. MATTIE BRENDA MERRITT: Girls’ Athletic Association 2, 3.643. Latin Club 2; Licht Bulb Sale27) GIEBERT GARE MILLER, JR.: Future Scientists of America 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); Government Club 4; Hanoverian Subscription Staff 3; Homeroom Chair- man 2; House of Representatives 3; Judicial Marshal 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Light Bulb Sale 2, DELMA RAY MILLI- KEN: Baseball Team 2; Football Team 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; House of Representatives 2. BARBARA ANN MILLS: Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; Spanish Club 4. MICHAEL MINCEY. JUDITH GAIL MINTZ. 205 SENTORV CLAS LISBETH MARIE MINTZ: Bible Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Government Club 4; Latin Club 3. MARY JOYCE MIXON: Future Business Leaders of America 3; Future Homemakers of America 2; Future Scientists of America 4; Nursery School Assistant 2, 3. DANIEL DELMAR MOHR: Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; ROTC 2 (Cape Fear Rifles 2). - JERRY DALE MOORE. RACHEL DIAN E MOORE: Class officer (Secretary 3); Dance Com- mittee (Junior-Senior Prom 3); French Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 3, 4 (Operetta 3); House of Rep- resentatives 2) 3, 4;7 Wat) Cluby2;p light eBulbe Saleru2. SANDRA GAIL MOORE: Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica 2; CTOP 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Teacher’s Assistant 3. TERRY WARD MOORE: Band 2, 3 (Assistant Drum Ma- jor), 4 (Drum Major) ; Dance Committee (ROTC Ball 3, 4); ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Sgts. Club 3; Officers’ Club 4; Rifle Team 4) ; T. Moore C. Morgan S. Morgan N. Mote C. Murray M. Nelson i) M. Mi ntz M. Mixon D. Mohr J. Moore D. Moore S. Moore Band 2, 3, 4 (Executive Officer Band Company). ELIZA- BETH CLEMENTINE MORGAN (Clem): Cabinet Post 4 (Secretary of Social Affairs) ; Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2;. Valentine Dance 2, 3; May Dance 2, 3); French Club 3; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Handbook Committee 3; Hanover Singers 3 (Operetta); House of Representatives 2 (Hospitality Committee); Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; National Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 4; Senior Superla- tive 4 (Friendliest); Social Marshal 3, 4 (Head Social Mar- shal); Telephone Directory Committee 3; Mixed Chorus 2. SANDRA KAY MORGAN: Class Plays 4; Dance Commit- tee 2; Girls’ Chorus 3; Hanover Singers 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Teacher’s Assistant 3. NANCY GRAHAM MOTE: Arts and Crafts Club 2; Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2; Jun- ior-Senior Prom 3, 4); Future Scientists of America 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Infirmary Assistant 3, 4. CLAUDE WAYNE MURRAY. MARY JEAN NELSON: CTOP 4; Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2); Future Business Leaders of America 3; Future Homemakers of America 2; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Judicial Marshal 3; Office Assistant 4. 206 6 J. Odum M. O’Neal E. O’Neal B. O’Quinn K. O’Rourke J. Orrell FREDERICK GERALD NEUWIRTH: Baseball Team 2; Golf Team; House of Representatives 4; Latin Club 2; Stu- dent Union Assistant 4. ALICE GAYENELL NEWBER (Gaye): Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2, Junior-Senior Prom 3); French Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 3, 4 (Operetta 2, 4); Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Teacher’s Assistant 4. TERESA JUNE NEWBER (Terry): Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2); Girls’ Chorus 2; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Latin Club 2; Future Health Careers Club 4. EDWIN WELLS NEW- MAN: Amateur Radio Club 2; Dance Committee (ROTC Ball 3, 4); Debating Club 3; Latin Club 2; ROTC 2, 3; Track Team 4. JOHN FREEMAN NICKS: Raleigh, North Carolina: Homeroom Sgt.-at-Arms 2; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 3; Elected Safety Commission Chairman 4; Basketball Team 2, 3; Spanish Club 2 (Sgt.-at-Arms); 3 (Vice-Presi- dent). New Hanover High School: Basketball Team 4; Key Club 4; Student Judge 4; Telephone Directory Committee 4. JANICE CAROL OAKLEY: Homeroom Chairman 2; Office Assistant 3. SENIOR CLASS JAMES HENRY ODUM. MARK DEWITT O’NEAL: Class Senator 4; Dance Committee (Junior-Senior Prom 3); Foot- ball Team 2; Key Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Track Team 4. WILLIAM ELLIOTT O’NEAL, JR.: Cabinet Post 4; Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2; ROTC Ball 2, 3, 4); French Club 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3 (Color Guard) ; Officers’ Club 4). JAMES ALBERT O’QUINN (Billy): ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; Garand Marchers 3, 4; Officers’ Club 4). KENNETH JOHN O’ROURKE: Government Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3 (Cape Fear Rifles 2, ) UD YS FAYE. ORRELES Dance Commiuttee Dance 2). (Twirp F. Neuwirth G. Newber T. Newber E. Newman J. Nicks J. Oakley 0 207 SENIOR CEASS WINIFRED MAUREEN O’SHIELDS: Future Homemakers of America 2; House of Representatives 4; Home Economics Assistant 4. SANDRA KAY PADGETT: Norfolk, Va.: (Norview High School: Girls’? Athletic Association 2; Pilotur Staff 2). New Hanover High School: DE 4. MARY HELEN PAPPAS: CTOP 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 3 (News Re- porter); Homeroom Chairman 3; National Honor Society 4; Future Health Careers Club 2,3. JERRIE LYNN PARKER: Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2); DE Club 4 (Secretary) ; Girls’ Chorus 2; Homeroom Chairman 2; House of Represen- tatives 4; Infirmary Assistant 4. ROBERT VANCE PARK- ER: Golf Team 3, 4. JAMES RONALD PARMENTER (Jimmy). A neighborly spirit marks Dale Loughlin and Clem Morgan as the Friend- liest Seniors. M. O’Shields S. Padgett M. Pappas J. Parker R. Parker J. Parmenter Thomas Grant seeks information for his research paper. 208 SENIOR CLASS THOMAS HAYWOOD PARRISH: DE 3, 4 (President 4) ; Football Team 2. BARBARA JEAN PATTERSON: Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2); Future Scientists of America 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3); Future Teachers of America 3; Homeroom Chairman 2; Judicial Marshal 2; Lab Assistant 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Student research at Pedi- atrics Research Center 4; Delegate to Civitan Youth Confer- ence 3; State Junior Science Symposium delegate 3; School winner in the Cooperative Essay Contest 2, 3; District winner 2; School and district science fair winner 2, 3; State winner 3; Recipient of state chemistry project award 3; Governor San- ford’s state science recognition banquet for state science win- nersis-8 eGA Liye PATTON: ClassePlayse2..3 French’ Club 3; Latin Club 2. Raleigh, N. C.: Cathedral Latin High School (Civics Club, Association of the Miraculous Medal). JENNY LYNN PAUL: Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2; Junior- Senior Prom 3; May Dance 3); Future Scientists of America 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 3; Lab Assistant 4; Span- ish Club 2, 3; Telephone Directory Committee 4; Thespians of Hanover 3; Teachers’ Assistant 3. JESSIEBETH PEACOCK: S. Pearson D. Peterson M. Peterson J. Peterson J. Peterson J. Peterson T. Parrish B. Patterson C. Patton L. Paul B. Peacock M. Pearson Cabinet Post 4 (Secretary of Hospitality); Girls’ Chorus 2; Handbook Committee 2, 3; Hanoverian Staff 3, 4 (Activities Staff) ; House of Representatives 2; Key, Club Sweetheart 4; Light Bulb Sale 2; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 4) ; Social Marshal 2, 3; Future Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Journalism Assistant 4. MURIEL ARRENA PEARSON: Amateur Radio Club 2, 3, 4 (Treas- urer 3, Secretary 4); Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2); Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4 (Historian 3); Ju- dicial Marshal 2; Library Assistant 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; Span- ish Club 3; Teacher’s Assistant 3; Fencers of Hanover 2. SUSAN CHURCH PEARSON: Arts and Crafts Club 2; Cab- inet Post 4; Class Officer 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Scient- ists of America 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; House of Representatives 3, 4; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3, 4. DORO- THY IRENE PETERSON: ICT II 4; Future Business Lead- ers of America 2; Vocational Industrial Club 4. JAMES MICHAEL PETERSON (Mike): Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Govern- ment Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. JOSEPH LEROY PETER- SON: Dance Committee (Junior-Senior Prom 3); ROTC 2, pemamcband ©2.43,54;, Officers, Club 4), )JOYCE FAYE SMITH PETERSON. JUDY KAY PETERSON, 209 B. Philips J. Phillips S. Pickler T. Poisson C. Powell G. Powell JEAN GRAY POWELL: CTOP 4. MARGARET HELON POWELL: Class Plays 3; Hanover Singers 3, 4; New York City (Friends Seminary 2).. WILLIAM WAYNE POWELL: ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Officers’ Club 4). CHARLES FRANK PRATT: Amateur Radio Club 4; Future Scientists of Amer- ica 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; Student Union Assistant 3; Wildcat Staff 3, 4 (Photographer); Science Fair Winner 4. MARY WILDER PREVATT: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 (Val- entine Dance, May Dance); French Club 4; Light Bulb Sale 2; National Honor Society 4; Social Marshal 2, 3, 4 (Assist- ant Chief 4); Student Union Assistant 3, 4; Telephone Di- ROBIN LEE PRIDGEN: Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2); French Club 3, 4; House of Representatives 4; Latin Club 2. rectory Committee 2, 4. SIENUQIK (Class ROBERT ALLEN PHILIPS (Bobby): Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. JAMES HAROLD PHILLIPS. SUSAN MERA- NEL PICKLER: Future Business Leaders of America 3; Fu- ture Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3, President 4); Girls’ Chorus 2; Judicial Marshal 2; Teachers’ Assistant 3; CTOP 4. ATHENA MANGUM POISSON (Tina): Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3; Dance Committee (May Dance 2); Fu- ture Homemakers of America 3; Future Scientists of America 3; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; Judicial Marshal 2; Laboratory Technicians Group 2; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3; Future Health Ca- reers Club 4 (Vice-President). CHAR LYNN POWELL: Dance Committee 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Government Club 4; House of Representatives 2; Judicial Marshal 4; Light Bulb Sale 2; Office Assistant 4. GEORGE THOMAS POWELL: Arts and Crafts Club 3. M. Powell G. Pratt R. Pridgen J. Powell W. Powell M. Prevatt 210 SENIOR CLASS ANN SATTERFIELD PRIMROSE: Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3; Dance Committee (Valentine Dance 3, May Dance 3, Jun- ior-Senior Prom 3); Future Scientists of America 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; House of Representatives 3; Judicial Marshal 2; Laboratory Technicians Group 2; Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; Span- ish Club 3, 4; Telephone Directory Committee 3; Future Health Careers Club 4 (President). JAMES LEROY PRINCE: Latin Club 2. MARVIN DEAN PYE: Audio- Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3 (Rifle Team 2; Cape Fear Rifles 2,3). DENNIS WAYNE RACKLEY. MARY ANN RACKLEY: Future Business Leaders of America 3; Girls’ Chorus 2, ATTICUS LLOYD REGISTER (Al): Bible Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2. D. Register W. Reid D. Reynolds T. Reynolds T. Rich J. Richard A. Primrose J. Prince M. Pye D. Rackley M. Rackley A. Register DORIS ANN REGISTER: DE 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion 2; Vocational Industrial Club 3,4. WILLIAM HAROLD REID, JR.: Football Team 2, 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Of ficers’ Club 4); Spanish Club 2. DAVID CLIFTON REYNOLDS: ROTC 2, 3 (Rifle Team 2, 3); Spanish Club 2. ‘ TONI MAUREEN REYNOLDS: Band 2, 3, 4 (Eastern Division All State Band Clinic 3; Pep Rally Band 3, 4); Bible Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Government Club 4; Latin Club 2. TERRY LEE RICH: Girls’ Athletic Association (Gymnastics Club 2); Office Assistant 2. JOHN WHEELER RICHARD: Landers, N. C. (Landers High School: Junior Varsity Baseball Team 2). Craddock, Va. (Craddock High School: Dance Com- mittee - Junior-Senior Prom 3; Vocational Industrial Club 3). New Hanover High School: DE 4. 211 SENIOR CLASS SUSAN JANE RICKS: DE 3, 4 (Treasurer 4, Secretary- Treasurer of South Eastern District of North Carolina Distri- butive Education Clubs 4); Homeroom Chairman 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 2. JOYCE CARTER RIPPY: Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Future Home- makers of America 2, 3; Future Scientists of America 2; Fu- ture Teachers of America 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 2; Government Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Future Health Ca- reers Club 4. PHILIP CARROLL ROBERSON. ELIZA® BETH KITTS ROBERTSHAW: Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2); Future Homemakers of America 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Judicial Marshal 3, 4; Light Bulb Sale 2; Mixed Chorus 2. DAVID ALLEN ROBINSON: Baseball Team 2; French Club 3, 4 (President 4); Future Scientists of America 2; Golf Team 3, 4; Judicial Marshal 3; Latin Club 2 (President 2); Office Assistant 4; Wildcat Staff S. Roderick J. Rogers L. Rogers R. Rooker C. Rose R. Rouby S. Ricks J. Rippy P. Roberson K. Robertshaw D. Robinson L. Robinson 2, 3, 4 (Circulation). LINDA JEAN ROBINSON: French Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 3, 4; Hanoverian Subscription Staff 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; Student Union Assistant 4. SARAH LOUISE RODERICK: CTOP 4. JESSIE CROM- WELL ROGERS: Dance Committee (Junior-Senior Prom 3) ; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Government Club 4; Ju- dicial Marshal 4; Latin Club 2; Student Union Assistant 4; Telephone Directory Committee 2; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3, 4. LINWOOD WILSON ROGERS. JAMES RAN- DOLPH ROOKER (Randy): Dance Committee (Junior-Sen- ior Prom 3); Government Club 3; Homeroom Chairman 4; Judicial Marshal 4; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Track Team 4. CAROLYN REBECCA ROSE: Future Business Leaders of America 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 2; CTOP 4; Teacher’s Assistant 3. RALPH AN- THONY ROU BY: Teacher’s Assistant 3. DMN SENIOR CLASS Gwen Culbreth, Tina Utsey, Gail Lorick, and Lynda Gregory enjoy a well- balanced meal at sixth lunch. P. Russell R. Russo N. Rutledge D. Saffo H. Salyer J. Saunders Sherry Graves, DAR Good Citizen of NHHS, finishes her exam- ination for state competition. PATRICK SHERIDAN RUSSELL. WILLIAM RONALD RUSSO: Baseball Team 2, 3; Football Team 2, 3, 4; School Store 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2. NANCY LEE RUTLEDGE: Class Officer 2 (Secretary); Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2; Junior-Senior 3); Future Homemakers of America 4; Fu- ture Scientists of America 3; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2. CONSTAN- TINE GEORGE SAFFO (Dean): Baseball Team 2, 3; Foot- ball Team 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. HOWARD RAY SALYER: ICT 4; Vocational Industrial Club 3 GLORIA JEAN SAUNDERS: Dance Committee (Valentine Dance 2); CTOP 4; House of Representatives 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; Spanish Club 3. (Vice-President). 213 SEIKO IGILASS WILLIAM EARL SAVAGE: Dance Committee (ROTC Ball 2, 3,14); Football Team 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (NCO 3; Officers’ Club 4; Garand Marchers 3, 4; Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3) ; Spanish Club 3. PAUL ARTHUR SCHERM: Audio-Visual Aids 2; ROTC 2) (Rifles cam 2) AGT ONERAYESESSOMS 3 ICT 33 ROTC 2: Vocational Industrial Club 3. CAROL ANN SHELLEY: French Club 3, 4; Government Club 4. Miami, Florida: Miami Edison Senior High (Class Representative 2). ETHEL JANE SHELTON: Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2); Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 2, 3 (Operetta 3); Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. GLORIA JEAN SHEP- HERD: Dance Committee (Valentine Dance 2; May Dance 2; Junior-Senior Prom 3); Future Teachers of America 2, 3; House of Representatives 2 (Alternate 4); Assistant Chief Ju- dicial Marshal 4; Latin Club 3; Light Bulb Sale 2; Telephone Directory Committee 4; Thespians of Hanover 3; Wildcat Cir- culation Staff 3, 4; Infirmary Assistant 4. L. Sherman S. Shipman M. Shivar A. Sholar J. Sholar M. Sigman W. Savage P. Scherm R. Sessoms C. Shelley E. Shelton G. Shepherd LOWELL BROWN SHERMAN: Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3; ICT If 4; Football Team 2, 3; Vocational Industrial Club 4. SANDRA LYNN SHIPMAN: Girls’ Athletic Association 2. MARY LOUISE SHIVAR: Bible Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Government Club 4; Lab Assistant 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. Morehead City, N. C. (Morehead City High School: Latin Club 2).. ALEXANDER MAY SHOLAR IQA Basketball Team 2 (Junior Varsity); Dance Committee (ROTC Ball 2, 3); Government Club 3;,,Latin Clubas ROTC 2, 3, 4 (NCO’s 3; Officers’ Club 4; Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3). JAMES BUREN SHOLAR: ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Officers: Club 3). WALTER WARREN SIGMAN (Mike). 214 M. Sikes R. Simon J. Simpson J. Simpson R. Skipper S. Skipper EUGIABEIITARDSSEADE (Lu): Teacher’s Assistant 3. BOBBIE LOU SMITH: CTOP 4; Judicial Marshal 2, 3. CAROL ELAINE SMITH: Class Senator 4; Dance Committee 2 = (Twirp Dance 2, Valentine Dance 3, Junior-Senior Prom 3) ; Debating Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Government Club 3; Homeroom Chairman 2; Latin Club 2; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Of- fice Assistant 3; Student Union Assistant 4; Winner of “I Speak for Democracy” Contest 2; Sponsor for basketball game 4. JOHN THOMAS SMITH. JUDI CAROL SMITH: CTOP 4; Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2); Homeroom Chairman 2; National Honor Society 4; Thespians of Han- over 2; REEDS BRAM SMITH: Dance Committee 2, 3; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Officers’ Club 4). Teacher’s Assistant 3. SENIOR CLASS LEWIS MILTON SIKES, JR.: Dance Committee (Junior-Sen- ior Prom 3); Delegate to Student Congress Council 4; Gov- ernment Club 4; Hanover Singers 2, 3; Light Bulb Sale 2; President of the Student Body 4. RITA LYNN SIMON: Dance Committee 2; Debating Club 4; Government Club 4; Judicial Marshal 4; Library Assistant 2; Spanish Club 4; In- firmary Assistant 3. JOHN WENDELL SIMPSON: Future Scientists of America 3, 4; Office Assistant 4. JOYCE ANN SIMPSON: Future Teachers of America 3; Judicial Marshal 4; Mixed Chorus 2. JUDITH ROWENA SKIPPER: Class Play (Senior Class Play - Assistant Stage Manager 4); Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2, May Dance 2, Junior-Senior Prom 3); French Club 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4 (First Vice-President 3, State Secretary 3); Government Club 3; Hanoverian Subscription Staff 3; Judicial Marshal 2, 3; Latin Club 2 (Reporter); Light Bulb Sale 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3. SHERIDAN JEAN SKIPPER (Sherrie): ICT 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 2; Vocational Industrial Club 4 (Secretary). L. Slade B. Smith C. Smith J. Smith J. Smith R. Smith 215 SIEINUIQUR GILAS S WILLIAM AUBREY SMITH: Student Union Assistant 4. BEVERLEY WINGFIELD SNEAD: Dance Committee (Jun- ior-Senior Prom 3); French Club 3; Judicial Marshal 3; Tele- phone Directory Committee 4; Future Health Careers Club 4. KELLIS RANDOLPH SOLOMAN. GWEN DELORES SOMERSETT. MICHAEL FELIX SONDEY: Audio-Visual Aids 3; Government Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. MARY FRANCES SPRAGUE. Billy King and Henrietta Gieschen, Most Athletic, play leapfrog on the lawn. W. Smith B. Snead R. Soloman G. Somersett M. Sondey M. Sprague NHHS Senior Cathy Walton pauses for a thoughtful mom before graduation. 216 SINTON (UANSS KENNETH RAY STANLEY. LOUIS WADE STANLEY, JR.: ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Officers? Club 4). HELEN CHRIS STASIOS: Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2; Valentine Dance 3; May Dance 2, 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3); Future Homemakers of America 2; Homeroom Chairman 4; Judicial Marshal 2; Latin Club 2; Student Union Assistant 3; Tele- phone Directory Committee 4; Wildcat Staff (Exchange Ed- itor 3, Business Manager 4); Future Health Careers Club 4; Home Economics Assistant 4. HOWARD IRVING STEIN: Basketball Team (Manager for Junior Varsity 2); Key Club 4; Latin Club 2; Student Union Assistant 4; Track Team 4. MARGARET ALICE STEWART. JOHN HERBERT STILL: Football Team 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Officers’ Club 4); Tennis Team 3, 4. B. Stone P. Stoudenmire H. Stovall W. Sullivan B. Sutton G. Swart 69 K. Stanley L. Stanley H. Stasios Eigystem M. Stewart jj, Sxaill BETIyelLOouU SIONE. PEGGY ANN STOUDENMIRE. Girls’ Athletic Association 2; Homeroom Chairman 2. HARRY WYLIE STOVALL III: Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee (May Dance 3); Government Club 3; Homeroom Chairman 3; House of Representatives 2; Key imeawes,e+; Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; ROTC 2, 3 (NCO’s 3); Social Marshal 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Judge 2, 4 (Clerk 4); Telephone Directory Committee 4; Tennis Team 3, 4. WOODROW WILSON SULLIVAN, JR.:ROTC 2, 3; Student Union Assistant 4. ROBERT CLYDE SUTTON, JR.: Bible Club 4. GARY FRANCIS SWART: Spanish Club 2. Pat 7h SENIOR CLASS ANNIE ELIZABETH TAYLOR (Betty): Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2); CTOP 4; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 2. ALAN WAYNE TEACHEY. JUDITH ANNE TEACHEY: DE 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 2, 3; House of Representatives alternate 4, JOSEPH STARLING TEMPLE (Joe): RO] Ga2aiieae (Officers? Club 4). AGNES JEAN TEW: Bible Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3; Girls’ Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE SHARON THOMPSON. N. Thompson B. Thornton H. Tillery R. Tisinger J. Todd F. Toler B. Taylor A. Teachey J. Eeachey J. Temple A. Tew C. Thompson NANCY CLEEL” THOMPSON: Bibles Club 3544; Future Teachers of America 2; Girls’ Chorus 3; Hanover Singers 4; Latin Club 2; Girls Glee Club 2; Cafeteria Cashier 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HOLLIDAY THORNTON (Bill): Basketball Team (Junior Varsity 2); Future Scientists of America 4; House of Representatives 4; Key Club 4; Latin Club 2; Span- ish Club 3; Wildcat Staff (Circulation) 4; Track Team 4. WADE HAMPTON TILLERY: Cabinet Post 4 (Chief Just- ice Student Court); Dance Committee 3 (ROTC Ball, May Dance); Key Club 3, 4 (Board of Directors); Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; National Honor Society 3, 4 (Treasurer) ; ROTC 2; 3 (NCO’s Club 3; Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3); Student Judge 3, 4 (Chief Justice 4); Telephone Directory Commit- tee 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Wildcat Staff 2, 3; Garand Marchers 3; Academic Coaching Center 3. ROYCE STAN- LEY TISINGER: Amateur Radio Club 2, 4; Audio-Visual Aids 2; Spanish Club 2. JO ANN TODD: Future Home- makers of America 2. FRANKLIN EARL TOLER, JR. 218 SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM FREDERICK TOMZ, JR. (Billy): Amateur Ra- dio Club 2; Audio-Visual Aids 2; Dance Committee 2. KATHRYN ANN TURNER (Kathie): Columbia, S. C.: A. C. Flora High School (Office Assistant 2, 3; Spanish Assistant 2; GAA 2, 3; Journalism (Winged Press Staff 3; Yearbook Bian yee PRISCILLA GAIL TYSON: CTOP 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Girls’ Athletic Association 2. 3; Library Assistant 4. TINA DIANNE UTSEY: Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Dance Committee ( Junior- Senior Prom 3); French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 4; Government Club 3; House of Representatives 4 (Chair- man of Hospitality Committee 4); Latin Club 2; Quill and Scroll Club 3; Wéildcat Staff 3 (Art Editor). JOANNE MARIE UZZELL: Dance Committee (Twirp Dance Pe Future Business Leaders of America 3; Future Teachers of America 2; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Judicial Marshal 2; Latin Club C. Walker G. Walker M. Walker J. Wallace J. Walton F. Ward B. Tomz K. Turner G. Tyson T. Utsey J. Uzzell J. Verry JEAN MURIEL VERRY: Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2, Band Dance 4); Government Club 4; Latin Club 2. 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; Teacher’s Assistant 3, 4. CHARLES CLAYTON WALKER, JR.: Government Club 4; House of Representatives 2, 3; Light Bulb Sale 2; Track Team 4. GEORGIA CARDINE WALKER: Arts and Crafts Club 3, 4; Dance -Gommittee 2, 3 (Twirp Dance, Junior-Senior Prom); French Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Latin Club 2; Office Assistant 4; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3, 4 (Operettat3.)s MARY LUCILLE WALKER: Girls’ Chorus 2, 3. JOYCE ZINING W AT UAGE: CLOP) 2,32 sJEANNED WARD WAL= TON: Amateur Radio Club 2, 3; Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer, Vice-President, Secretary) ; Teach- er’s Assistant 4; Fencers of Hanover 2. MELVIN FRANCIS WARD, JR. (Fran): Wadesboro, N. C.: Wadesboro High School: (Junior Civitan 2; Junior-Senior Entertainment Com- mittee 2; Football Team 2; Latin Club 2). New Hanover High School: (Office Assistant 4). Z19 SENIOR CLASS RONALD HAROLD WARD: ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Officers’ Cluk 4) Se ocudentar Dusme Lt victim) ,mmas STEVE HOWARD SARAH ELLEN WARSHAUER: Cheerleader 3, 4; Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2; Football Finals 3, 4; Junior. Senior Prom 3; May Dance 3); French Club 3; Governmen Club 3; House of Representatives 3; Lab Assistant 4; Latir Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; National Honor Society 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; Social Marshal 4; Telephone Directory Committe 2, 4; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3. GEORGE ALLEN WAR: WICK: Dance Committee 2; Football Team 2, 3, 4; Home. room Chairman 2; Key Club 3, 4; Light Bulb Sale 2; Senio Superlative 4 (Best Looking); Social Marshal 2, 3. DALI WORTH WATKINS. JAMES WILLIAM WATKINS. L. Watkins J. Watkins P. Webster K. Weeks S. Weiss H. Wells R. Ward S. Howard S. Warshauer A. Warwick D. Watkins J. Watkins LAWRENCE EDWARD WATKINS: Student Bus Driver 4. PRIDGEN JUDSON WATKINS: Class Plays 4; Dance Com- mittee 3, 4 (ROTC Ball); Football Team 2; Handbook Com- mittee 4; Latin Club 2, ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Officers’ Club 4); Thespians of Hanover 4; Wildcat Staff 4. PATRICIA ANN WEBSTER: Dance Committee 2 (Twirp Dance); ICT 4; Future Homemakers of America 2; House of Representatives 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; Vocational Industrial Club 4 (President). CASSIE INEZ WEEKS (Kay): Dance Committee 2. STEVEN WEISS (Steve): Arts and Crafts Club 3; Golf Team 3, 44 HAROLD PETERSON WELLS: DE 4; ROTC 2, 3 (NCO’s Club; Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3). SENIOR CLASS RICHARD BREWSTER WELLS: Dance Committee 23 (Twirp Dance); Future Scientists of America 2; Govern- ment Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; House of Representa- tives 3; Latin Club 3. JOHN WENDELL WENBERG, JR.: Dance Committee 2 (Junior-Senior Prom); Latin Club 2-sRO1G 25 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. THOMAS EDISON WEST, JR.: Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee 4 (ROTC Ball); Government Club 4; Latin Club 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Band 2, 3, 4; NCO’s Club 3; Officers’ Club 4). CAMILLA MAE WHITE: ICT 4; Future Homemakers of America 2 (Parliamentarian) ; Future Teachers of America 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 3; Judicial Marshal 2; Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; Vocational Industrial Club 4. ELIZABETH MAE WHITE (Betty): Future Homemakers of America 2; Future Teachers of America 2; Girls’ Athletic Association 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAM WHITE: Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3; Audio-Visual Aids 2; Judicial Marshal 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; School Store 2; Spanish Club 3. 5 H. Wilkerson B. Willaford G. Willetts C. Williams D. Williams J. Williams 6 0 R. Wells J. Wenberg T. West B. White C. White J. White 2. HILDRED ANN WILKERSON: Class Plays 2; Dance Com- mittee 2 (Twirp Dance); Girls’ Chorus 2; Judicial Marshal 3; Latin Club 2; Telephone Directory Committee 4; Thespians BRENDA ELAINE WILLAFORD: Girls’ Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman; Lab As- sistant 3; Teacher’s Secretary 2. GLORIA IRENE WIL- LETTS: Class Officer 2; Class Senator 2; Dance Committee 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Homeroom Chairman 2, 3; of Hanover 2, 3. Latin Club 2; School Store 4; Telephone Directory Commit- CHARLOTTE LOUISE WILLIAMS: Arts and Crafts Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 3 (Junior-Senior Prom); French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Government Club 4; Latin Club 2. DEWEY KENT WILLIAMS. JAN WILLIAMS. tee 4; Infirmary Assistant 3, 4. 221 SENIOR CEASS JOAN CONSTANCE-WILLIAMS (Connie): Bible Club 3. Future Homemakers of America 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; CTOP 4 KENNETH LEE WILLIAMS: Dance Committee 2; ROTC 2 3, 4 (Officers’ Club 4). MARTHA JEAN WILLIAMS CTOP 4. NANCY VIRGINIA WILLIAMS: Bible Club 2. Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 3, 4. WALTER WAYNE WILLIAMS: Audio-Visual Aids 4; Dance Committee 3 (Jun- ior-Senior Prom); ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Cape Fear Rifles 2; Officers Club 4). JUDY CAROL WILLIAMSON: Girls Chorus 2 Judicial Marshal 2; CTOP 4. C. Wilson R. Wilson R. Wilson J. Wolfe J. Wood L. Wood C. Williams K. Williams M. Williams N. Williams W. Williams J. Williamson CHARLES CONLEY WILSON III: Dance Committee 2, 3 (ROTC Ball); ROTC 2, 3 (NCO’s Club 3). ROBERT ORRELL WILSON, JR.: Future Business Leaders of America 3; ROTC: 2, 3, 4° (Rifle “Team (2, 35 54;¢ Officers “Club4)- RONALD LEON WILSON: Audio-Visual Aids 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; Garand Marchers 4; NCO’s Glub” 3 Oficers Clube 4). SJ AMES@ALT ONS OLEE (Jimmy): Baseball Team 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 2; Dance Committee 3 (Junior-Senior); Football Team 2, 3, 4; Home- room Chairman 4. LINDA ANN WOOD: Bible Club 2; Dance Committee 2 (Twirp Dance); Girls’ Chorus 2; Han- over Singers 3, 4 (Operetta 2); Homeroom Chairman 2; Ju- dicial Marshal 2; Latin Club 2; Infirmary Assistant 3, 4. De ape SENIOR CLASS MIRIAM WINAFORD WOODLE: Future Homemakers of America 2; Girls’ Chorus.2. PATRICIA ELAINE WOOD- RUFF (Patsy): Thespians of Hanover 2. LINDA FAYE WOODY: Arts and Crafts Club 4; Bible Club 4; Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, 4 (Twirp Dance, Junior-Senior Prom, May Dance, cotball Finals); Government Club 4; House of Representa- tives 4 (Alternate); Judicial Marshal 2, 4; Lab Assistant 4; Latin Club 2; Light Bulb Sale 2; Telephone Directory Com- mittee 4; Wildcat Staff 4 (Circulation). JOHN LAUR- ENCE WOOLARD, JR. (Larry): Baseball Team 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 2; Boy’s State 3; Cabinet Post (Secretary of Elections 4); Class Senator 3 (Sgt.-at-Arms); Dance Com- mittee 2, 3 (Junior-Senior, May Dance); Delegate to Student Congress Council of Eastern District 3; Football Team 2, 3, 4; Hanover Singers 2, 3 (Operetta 2, 3); Key Club 3, 4 (Vice-President) ; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. Ee opp P. Yow H. Zimmer B. Worthington C. Young Y. Zezefellis P. Woodruff L. Woolard M. Woodle L. Woody BARRY ALAN WORTHINGTON: Latin Club 2; Library Assistant 3, 4; Office Assistant 3; Mixed Chorus 2. EMILY DELORIS YOPP: Bible Club 3, 4; Class Senator 2; Future Homemakers of America 2, 4; Government Club 4; Latin Club 4. Richmond, Va.: (John Marshall High School: Chess Club, Girls’ Athletic Association, Chinese Club). Highland Springs, Va.: (Highland Springs High School: School paper staff 3, Future Homemakers of America 3). CHARLES MADISON YOUNG: Bible Club 2; Future Scientists of America 2; ROTC 2, 3, 4 (Officers’ Club 4); Student Union PRISCILLA ANN YOW (Prissie): Girls’ Ath- letic Association 2; Government Club 2. YVONNE ZEZE- FELLIS: Dance Committee (Twirp Dance 2, Junior-Senior Prom 3); Hanoverian Subscription Staff 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Telephone Directory Committee 4; Wildcat Staff 4 (Circulation Staff). HERBERT JEROME ZIMMER (Herbie) : Dance Committee 3 (Junior-Senior Prom); Debat- ing Club 4; French Club 3; Latin Club 2; Telephone Directory Committee 4. Assistant 3. 223 The scaring whiteness of a modern building stabs at the sky with a stony thrust, Glistening, | glowing, the symbol of the will to win and the struggle to succeed... Striving and straining, the free spirit of a Free World, rocketing — Toward Tomorrow ADVERTISEMENTS FOSTER-HILL REALTY CO., INC. EDW. B. WARD, President B. E. HUFFINE, Sec’y-Treas. SYMBOLS OF SERVICE SINCE 1906 FOSTER-HILL INSURANCE AGENCY HARDY WESSELL, Manager MI2e PRINCESSES | PHONE 763-4612 The Big Sound In Town 1340 ON YOUR DIAL 24 HOURS A DAY 226 Ne anaeet S SS yy SN prereee (te == yp SSS — remembrance i { AUTOGRAPHS eae eR ee ee ee CE ao aE ee aa as as ea ea ae es Ro ements Rem ke Se aan nae Ne CUR ne eee ates ee Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by -COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. WILMINGTON COCA 227 GORE’S GIFTS AND JEWELRY J. M. WEEKS One of Wilmington’s OFFICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Newest and Most Beautiful GIFTS — CHINA — JEWELRY DIAL RO 2-5325 208 PRINCESS ST. LUE SSRONT TELS OBISIEES WILMINGTON, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. RO83=0990 whe ay) Khucy th. Moore MOTOR COMPANY Best Used Cars Hel OrRsosn Financing through your local Bank LONG LEAF PHARMACY , FREEMAN SHOE CO. and PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY “The Best Shoes For All” Owned and Operated by 24 N. FRONT ST. Registered Pharmacists Phone ROger 2-7036 HOBART WHALEY — JOHN BULLOCK Sriendly Cafeteria CARROLL’S DRIVE-IN 3031 CAROLINA BEACH RD. ® 111 CHESTNUT STREET Finest in the South 228 SEALTEST FOODS WILMINGTON, N. C. SERVICE FUEL OIL 1104 Chestnut Street Dial RO 2-4061 “Say It With Flowers” WILL REHDER PILKOV ES IgE North Carolina’s Oldest Florist DIAL RO 2-9649 1809 DAWSON ST. Pees ss Bs The ROTC raises the American flag in early morning ceremony. S G CONCRETE COMPANY 2812 MONROE STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. 229 Complete Line of Building Supplies BAME’S BUILDING SUPPLY 1 CANAL DRIVE CAROLINA BEACH, N. C. Phone GL 8-5421 PEE WEE GOLF COURSE 24 Carolina Ave. North CAROLINA BEACH, N. C. MONTY SDR EAUN On Right Entering Carolina Beach DAVID’S RESTAURANT Chinese and American Food Western Steak 310 LAKE PARK BOULEVARD Carolina Beach, N. C. GL 8-5195 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE CAROLINA BEACH, N. C. BAME’S ESSO SERVICE AND GROCERY CAROLINA BEACH, N. C. GL 8-3272 CAROLINA BEACH DRUG COMPANY (ON THE CORNER) CAROLINA BEACH, N. C. THE REC Teen-Age Dancing Carolina Beach, N. C. MACK’S 5, 10 25e STORE Three Locations to Serve You CAROLINA BEACH, N. C. VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE 113 GRACE STREET “We care for your hair” DIAL RO 2-6724 CO NGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! kins’ EY CLI2S Manufacturers of NEW HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL RINGS extends to each of you the very best wishes for a happy and prosperous future. May your class ring reflect the joy of your high school days throughout the years. J. JENKINS SONS CO., INC. 2601 W. Lexington St. Baltimore 23, Md. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION OF WILMINGTON THOMPSON’S RESTAURANT 7 Miles North of Wilmington — U. 8S. Highway 17 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY SPECIALIZING IN SEAFOOD — CHICKEN — STEAKS CATERING TO PRIVATE PARTIES Junior Bob Coleman studies a college brochure in the Guidance Office. JEWELL - STRICKLAND AUTO PARTS CO. Wholesale Auto Parts Industrial Bearings Specialists Dial RO 2-8533 5 No. Third St. SPRINGER coal and oil company Dial RO 2-5261 1810 Dawson Street Wilmington, N. C. 232 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 307 NORTH FRONT STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. RO 38-7351 The Most Completely Modern DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE EASTERN CAROLINAS e Escalator ¢ Completely Air Conditioned ¢ Central Package Delivery ¢ Automatic Elevator Belk-Beeu CO ine 239 COASTAL MOTORS, INC. “Where the Promise is Performed” CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE Market at 11th Street DisieROe-2421 ED FLEISHMAN BROS. 2223S NOR TOeERON Tesi: CARTER’S PHARMACY COMPLETE INSURANCE 2001 PRINCESS PLACE DRIVE HAROLD W. WELLS SONS 226 PRINCESS ST. OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION CO. WILMINGTON, N. C. 3405 CAROLINA BEACH ROAD Zoe COOPERATIVE SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION “Where Thousands Are Saving Millions” 201 MARKET ST. YOUR “PHILLIPS 66” DISTRIBUTORS FOUNTAIN BROS., INC. Fuel Oils 763-2443 WILMINGTON PRINTING COMPANY congratulates the class of 63 wp.|co, We have been privileged to work with the students of New Hanover High in the printing of the Hanoverian, The Wildcat, the Telephone Directory, and the Orange and Black Handbook. NEWELL’S SHOPPING CENTER WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C. “THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF BEACHWEAR ON THE COAST” Lee Crouch crowns Gale Barefoot as the queen of the 1962 May Dance. AROEINA FURNITURE CO. eee PHONE RO 2-4453 505 NORTH 4th STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. 236 A est aU epee iLO THE CLASS OF AMERICAN MOLASSES CO. OF N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C. ROLLINS BARBECUE BARBECUED PIG CHICKEN BRUNSWICK STEW 4612 Oleander Dr. RO 3-4221 Edward L. Ward Agency MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. WGNI Building Wilmington, N. C. THE FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE 4 WAYS TO SHOP e CASH e BUDGET °e CHARGE e LAYAWAY TIDEWATER NATURAL GAS CO. SHOP ALL 5 FLOORS Front Market Sts. 272 NORTH FRONT STREET PHONE RO 2-9661 COASTAL CAB CO. YELLOW CAB CO. PHONE RO 2-4464 PHONE RO 2-3322 24 HOUR SERVICE — ALWAYS 408’, NORTH SECOND STREET HOLSUM SOFT-TWIST BREAD it's blenderized Ip Ie I “Rex Seca tateronie I Z SERVING SUPERLATIVE AMERICAN AND ITALIAN FOODS y B. MARINO SONS Z JACKSONVILLE, N. C. 7, A MOREHEAD CITY AND WILMINGTON, N . C. A CHIC-CHIC DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT “YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR IN THE WILMINGTON AREA” BOSEMAN’S SPORTING GOODS THE FASTEST WITH THE FINEST PHONE RO 2-1222 ¢ RESIDENCE RO 2-1702 1201 PRINCESS STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS CENTER DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists Corner 17th and Dawson Sts. ALBERT RHODES Phone RO 3-2481 WATCH SERVICE WILMINGTON, N. C. 203 NORTH SECOND ST. WESTBROOK NISBET’S FLOWER SHOP LADIES SHOP LOPS No Hh rontest: YOUNG MISS SHOP 155 N. Front St. GREGORY-MURRAY | “WHEN YOU THINK OF CONST. CO. FASHION, THINK OF NISBET’S” 211 8S. 42nd ST. CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY 259 SU-ANN SHOE STORE Footwear For All Cor. Front and Princess Sts. DIAL RO 2-1391 WILMINGTON, N. C. A before-school snack provides that extra energy needed for the day. TYPEWRITER INSPECTION CO. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES, MIMEOGRAPHS, DUPLICATORS, CASH REGISTERS, PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS — ALL MAKES Ek. N. SMALL AND EDWIN N. SMALL, JR. Fifth Greenfield Sts. — PON Boxe lost — Dial RO 2-5092 CHANNEL WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA SERWING THE EASTERN CAROLINAS NBC ABC CBC 240 Be De aspance Comhany GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Agency Office ; - 510 Carolina Power Light Bldg. MNS, FREDERICK STERNBERGER WM. A. McGIRT WILMINGTON, N. C. CHESTER F. JONES, C.L.U. FERGUS ARK TINGA NURSERY Food To Go Wholesale — Retail 4100 Oleander Drive Azaleas ¢ Evergreens ¢ Camellias and Route 1, Box 255 2223 Carolina Beach Road CASTE Es EL AMIN Hee NeiG@e: WEDGE’S TEXACO SERVICE Compliments of 46th Street and Wrightsville Avenue Wilmington, North Carolina MERRITT-HOLLAND GAS CO. 201 Red Cross Street College Park Dry Cleaners And WILMINGTON, N. C. Laundry RO 2-8244 1923 South College Road STANDARD PAINT GLASS CO. GLASS — PAINTS — WALL PAPER — PICTURE FRAMING DIAL RO 2-3355 WILMINGTON, N. C. 21 MARKET STREET 241 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1963 and Best Wishes for a Life of Success and Happiness Carolina Savings Loan Association 202 North Third Street Wilmington, North Carolina SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY BORROW WISELY YOURS RL GEO ern OW IS PROTECTED BY THE SRIGH TS TOsSP RINT. RH heNi. Star-Netos Nefuspapers Foremost and Oldest Medium in SENCland Chrysler — Plymouth — Valiant — Imperial Authorized Sales and Service ATLANTIC MOTORS, INC. RO 3-7347 1020 PRINCESS ST. 242 SPIVEY’S SHELL SERVICE Lubrication — Tires — Accessories ROAD SERVICE RO 2-9169 1600 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, N. C. PENDER FURNITURE CO., INC. Phone RO 2-4954 doll MARKET ST. Mary Ellen Lynch makes a few last minute adjustments before going out to face the ROTC boys. FOY-ROE COMPANY Compliments of Home of Fine Merchandise BELK-BEERY BOOK DEPT. Shae WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA THE OLEANDER HOUSE RESTAURANT 3911 Oleander Drive Phone RO 2-2053 Dine by Candlelight ¢ Open Seven Days A Week Specializing in Seafood, Chicken, and Charcoal Steaks CATERING TO PRIVATE PARTIES 243 REED’S JEWELERS ¥ 7 NORTH FRONT ST. SIMON’S “Reed’s For Diamonds” College Town Sportswear Wilmington’s Largest Diamond Importers 617 CASTLE ST. CAROLYNN SHOP MARKET STREET SHOPPING CENTER DAVIS DRY CLEANERS WILMINGTON, N. C. WHITEY’S THE EL-BERTA RESTAURANT BEAUMONT RESTAURANT Alexanders Fashion Shop THE RECORD BAR 509 CASTLE ST. All the Latest Hits 118 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, N. C. FOY-MOSS Contemporary Your Young Men’s Clothing Store , BUILDERS REALTY CORPORATION 121 N. FRONT ST. Your Home Builders 8548 Oleander Dr. Phone RO 3-4639 PARKER’S FOOD STORE 2103 Market St. ATLANTIC SWEET SHOP WILMINGTON, N. C. IDEAL FURNITURE COMPANY V. M. GILBERT, Man ager Television ® Furniture ¢ Bedding 707 NORTH 4th STREET TURNER’S DRUG STORE North 17 Shopping Center WILMINGTON, N. C. RO 2-7609 — RO 3-7304 VARSITY CUT-RATE DOROTHY OWEN Where Young Friends Meet Eat FLORIST 1123 Princess St. 1619 NUN STREET 244 INSURANCE @® BONDS PNUBIEINIE [ro EINK 230 PRINCESS ST. Mr. Adcock gives special instruction to these trumpeters as they prepare for the band’s winter concert. ee el Weomoo mul his be Na QCA Ty 2? ¥ Gs ‘Penney GOS 243 NORTH FRONT ST. WILMINGTON, N. C. SOLE HNINE Yo oee- YOU LESEIVE BETTER --— YOU LL SAVE TEMPERATURE CONTROL CO. 3540 OLEANDER DR. Carrier. oL HEATING AIR CONDITIONING UNITS uae) Congratulations and Best Wishes from THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, INC. HARBOR ISLAND (KURE BEACH) CORROSION LABORATORY DIAMOND WATCHES SEASHORE DRUGS Prescription Service Is Our Business 2603 South Front St. CHINA-CRYSTAL Phone RO 2-6278 STERLING BY INTERNATIONAL WALLACE. | SUIEV RA TOW Ui. CUNT to EIR IOOMP S Ee GORANI Ia REED BARTON HUGHES BROS. FUEL COMPANY Z tA WILMINGTON'S LEADING JEWELERS 3523 MARKET STREET “If It’s From Kingoff’s, It’s Guaranteed” 246 STRICKLAND’S VENETIAN BLINDS 406 CASTLE HAYNE ROAD THREE-D AUTO DINE Phone RO 2-4622 Third Dawson Sts. G@) Fit es 131 N. Front St. Wilmington, N. C. COBLE FUNERAL SERVICE A blown light brings the janitor to the rescue. WMFD CAROLINA MOTORS 630 ON YOUR DIAL SHAIN’S JEWELERS 14 N. Front St. Keepsake Diamond Rings ROSE’S 5, 10, 25¢ STORE HANOVER CENTER FARRAR TRANSFER STORAGE McKEER’S FISHING PIER DAVID JACOBI SUPPLY CO. 622 SOUTH FRONT ST. McGRATH MUSIC CO. 247 THOMPSON’S RESTAURANT SURF CITY, N. C. The Finest Seafood on the N. C. Coast One-Half Block From The Ocean O’CROWLEY’S CLEANERS 1710 Dawson St. ROU LELIA CORBIN SHOP 16 North Front St. For Your Millinery Needs ZORA’S SEAFOOD MARKET THOMPSON’S ESSO SERVICE 1702 Castle St. RO 2-3688 TO ee Oster LOL HANOVER CENTER HARDEN’S BARBER SHOP 2903 Market St. RO 3-1229 248 SOPHIA’S FLORIST 616 S. 17th ST. 4120 OLEANDER DR. RENTAL TOOL COMPANY 3319 MARKET STREET F. E. LIVINGSTON COMPANY Mutual Insurance e Real Estate 242 Princess St. RO 2-5256 KING FURNITURE CO. 920 MARKET ST. JOHNSON TRIMMING SHOP 306 Castle St. RO 2-9536 HEDQUIST RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE 802 South 17th St. RO 2-8501 SMITH-DOUGLASS COMPANY, INC. LEED’S YOUNG MEN SHOP SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS “Look to Leed’s to Look Your Best’ 108° NORTH FRONT ST. WILMINGTON, N. C. CORNER FRONT AND MARKET BRIDAL HEADQUARTERS Home of Fine Sterling, China Crystal ; Diamonds ¢ Watches ¢ Jewelry FAIRCLOTH S SAK OYSTER ROAST CWNMUMtIS JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Front Market Sts. JEWELERS e SILVERSMITHS HOME FURNITURE COMPANY 23 Market Street COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CLUDY OPT LCA COs Hall’s Drug Store FIFTH CASTLE STS. Phone 3-3321 Your Appreciative Druggist for over 61 Years 257 N. Front St. Courtesy of SHOEMAKER’S GRAVES ELECTRIC CO. OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 3624 Wrightsville Ave. RO 2-4526 261 N. FRONT RO 2-3332 : The ripples in Burnt Mill Creek reflect widening circles in the lives of two juniors. COASTAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Complete Line Office Supplies 3926 MARKET ST. RO 3-7326 MOHR’S ESSO SERVICE Fast Road Service Mechanical Repairs PHONE RO 3-9376 1122 MARKET ST. 250 fo @ GOOD FOOD fm At the sign of the Nitec @ EXCELLENT SERVICE @ FINE ATMOSPHERE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY Henriksen's Pharmacy Hanover Center WILMINGTON, N. C. “Your Doctor Is Our Reference” QUALITY PORTRAITS Belk-Beery Berd ics It Was A Pleasure Photographing The Class Of ’63 251 HANOVER HARDWARE HANOVER CENTER YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER INSURANCE wy TMAES ANE: 2c MINGTON TATUM’S CLEANERS ESTABLISHED 1878 3544 Oleander Drive Wilmington, North Carolina Dial RO 3-7955 AS) Hie Y.O: 2 Page AGN OR CIGE “Everything Musical” Pianos, Radios, Band Instruments, ROSE ICE Records, Sheet Music AND COPS OF GURR JEWELERS Diamond Gemologist Wilmington’s Fine Jeweler and Silversmith %} THE SAUNDER’S 5 10c STORE EMOISELLE Shep, aD: J. T. LEE SONS, INC. e LINGERIE DISTRIBUTORS LEE’S LP GAS e BRIDAL TROUSSEAU | WILMINGTON, N.C. ® DRESSES e SPORTSWEAR BROWNING PHOTO CENTER °e EVENING WEAR “Your Kodak Dealer” 119 MARKET ST. DIAL 763-6263 e SUITS SAUNDER’S DRUG STORE RO 2-9584 22 N. FRONT ST. 1608 Market St. RO 2-6663 RO 2-5209 22 O. E. DuRANT SHIP CHANDLER Phones: Day RO 2-4232 INighteROS2-3705 WATER MARKET STS. WILMINGTON, N. C. bee Risleeks Ro ees women’s apparel HANOVER CENTER RO 2-8564 Let’s get that tassel just right, seems to be the thought of Cathy Walton. JOHNNIE MERCER’S FISHING PIER AND RECREATION CENTER WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH eee (Givens ioe O tgeeno lobe KILNS JOHN KELLY 1506 S. THIRD ST. RO 2-5003 “It was a Pleasure Working with the Students and Staff of NHHS” Pepys) INDEX FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION INDEX Name Extracurricular Activities Adcock, William F. — Majorettes, Marching Band___________ Alexander, Bob L. — Hanover Singers, Girls’ Chorus Girls’ Glee Club ___ Archbell, Martha Pat — Latin Club ___ Baynes, Mrs. Vivian H.— NCEA Building Representative____ Bergeron, William E.— Local Government Day Chairman____ Blanton, Troy W.— Key Club Adviser, Senate_____________ Boles, Elizabeth B.____ Borneman, Mrs. Dell W. — Commencement Chairman, National Honor Society__._______ Brinson, Mrs. Zylphia D. — Welfare Committee ____________ Brogden, Leon — Director of Boys’ Athletics Brown, Sumaleigh — Future Homemakers of America_______ Capps, Fred H. — Dean of Boys, Welfare Committee Coleman, S. Charles — Christmas Lawn Scene, Commencement_ Cromartie, Martha — Circulation Manager of Wildcat, NCEA Building Representative ______ Davis, Mrs. Mary K. — Clerk _ = Davis, Jasper D. — Assistant Foorball) x Basherball 49 Coach, Head Golf Coach, Commencement Comm.___ 40 Dobson, Helen — Hanoverian Adviser, Quill Scroll Adviser_ Doorley, Mrs. Jean — House of Representatives Adviser, Cabinet Adviser____ Drye, Nancy Jo — Future Seiemcies bs America, Operetta Assistant _______ Dubois, sandra Eee Emmart, Kathryn — Operetta Assistant_________ - Farrow, Frank E. — Track, Spanish Club Fennell, Fitzhugh, Jr. — Junior Varsity Basketball Baseball Coach_ FormyDuval, Frances Any Bradley 2 Medal Chagnon Ch. Creative Wr. Cont._ Galloway, Ruth — Junior-Senior Operetta Assistant, CTA Building Representative_____ ae Gandy, Mrs. Peggy — Business Mgr. of Operetta_____________ Gearhart, James L. -— Vocational Industrial Club dviccrlees Gearhart, Mrs. Shirley — Arts and Crafts Club Adviser______ Gorham, A. D... Grubbs, Mrs. Norma S. — Catereria ©. Guthmann, John A. — The Thespians OE Hanover Ghitenee. Special Programs Director, Commencement Comm. __ Hardee, George D. — Assistant Football and Baseball Coach__ Harrell, Mrs. Myrtle Hood, Mrs. Mary Elizsbereeinanee) ae as Huneycutt, Mrs. Mary Helen — Guidance Caden 2 James, Mrs. Lalage — Hanoverian Adviser _ oe ee Johnston, “Marthay Mi—;Mays Dances se ee King, William J.— Sr. Class Play _ Kornegay, Justin H. — Christmas Lawn Scene, Commencement _ Kovacs, Frank F.___ Lane, Mrs. Elise — Welfare Committee, Dean of Girls________ Elizabeth C. — Co-Chairman Commencement _____ Lane, Mrs. Lathrop, Mary — Latin Club Chairman, cia Flower and Gift Committee ____ Ledford, Mrs. Shirley____________ a pe ee OO LeGwin, Mrs. Estelle — Cheerleaders’ Sih, CTA Bldg. Representative _ Mrs. Lodor, Ruth — Welfare Committee _________ S Martin, Mrs. Laura J. — Teacher Welfare Comm Maynard, Mrs. Virginia — Spanish Club Chairman, Baccalaureate Committee____ McDonald, Mrs. Ruth D. — NCEA Building Representative Se, Class ley 28 33 35 36 35 42 40 29 Name Extracurricular Activities Page McLeod, Malcolm J._ 2 38 Meadows, James Thomas — Judicial Marshals and Scan Court as 32 Meggs, Janis I. — Future Tecaee of America INES, elie 28 iMillerSe cam Cli tonmaaan AE See O9 Mintz, Colon S., Jr. — Head enn lon, Asst. Basketball Goch == 4 4 Mbit, Wibess Mel (Ge 37 Modlin, Mrs. Mildred E. — The Wildcat Adviser, foul Scroll Adviser ___ NE ub Sheet 28 Montgomery, Mrs. ihieieath Res aae ad = 27, Moore; Peggy [L.222= s ae. ee 28 Newber, Max — Cafeteria ___ = ey Norris, Mrs. Kara R. — May Dance Z S 7 32 O’Keef, Fannie — Circulation Manager of The Wildcat_______ 47 Overton, Nina E. — Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Operebtamassistati t= aaa ee lit 42 Owens Misa Mareuerite C72 = a 37 Paulson, Mrs. Margaret B. — Welfare Committee Chairman___ 44 Pennington, RobereaG@, =e ae ge eeeee ese c 39 Pigford, James M. eon Gls ‘Advisor, Sr. Class Playas 0 Poteat, Sgt. Paul M.__ RE EAS , tal BT 229) Powell, Mrs. Irene T.— Secretary________ te _49 Roberts, Capt. Lee____ eS Rogers, Julian F. — Audio- Suameide (Cnty [Amoccom Radio Club = 34 Russ, Rebecca — Raceslanreare Gictnem, NCEA- CTA Bide: Repr., Government Club Chairman_ 32 Sanders, Maie — National Honor Society______ = fees (0) Sapp, Mrs. Jo C. — Cheerleaders_____________ 31 Schurrer, Roger A. — Business Manager of The Wildcat, May Dance au Be a 2 33 Scott, Eloise — Sophomore Class Advier Sophomore Dance Chairman____ eee Ne 8 31 Scott, John J. — Assistant Principal, Chairman — INGEA® Building @omimictee see eee 27 Skinner, Ruth J. — Sr. Class Play, CTA Bldg. Representative__ 28 Smith, Mrs. Mozelle — Junior Red Cross____________ 24 Smith, Octavia — Production Mgr., Senior Class Play________ 30 Spence, Ruth — Bible Club Adviser as Lad 41 Stack, Martha — Assistant Chairman of The ikegnkeos of Hanover ___ Dipset Alves Se 29 Sullivan, Leon____ ala es Al eS 2 49 Taylor, Lena — Science Club Adviser = = 35 Tillitt, Mrs. Jean D. — Girls’ Athletic Association___________ 40 Turner, Mrs. Louise H. — Telephone Directory_____________ 30 Warren, Mrs. Ruth V. — Debating Club_____ wa 2 ok Weathers, Mrs. Joyce S. — Production Mgr., Operetta________ 28 Webb, Sgt. James W.___ o E129 West, Edwin L.— Future Teachers Jot UA raerie ene 35 West, Mrs. Elizabeth P. — French Club Adviser, CTA Building Representative_________ 42 West. George — Christmas Lawn Scene, Commencement Committee s ats 5 eS) West, Wallace I. — Principal _ = e a a 26 White, Mrs. Bernice D._________ Pete! Be White, Henry L. — Christmas Lawn icecnee (ey 39 Whitten, Mrs. Rosann F.— School Store __ a 33 Wicker, Katherine — Guidance Assistant_ 28 Widenhouse, Gary E. — Director of Student Conn Rene Williams, Margaret A. — Junior Class Adviser, Junior- Senior Prom Chairman —_______ ne, aD 2, Williams, Mary Faye__._ ence 31 Williams, Mrs. Millie — Sr. Gin Skyy PER oe oh thee bu 34 Wright, Alton — NCEA-CTA Building Representative ______ 46 Wright, Mrs. Virginia S. — Social Marshals Adviser_____ 28 ee ee 29 Younger, Mrs. Helen R. — Guidance Assistant Activity Page Amateur Radio Clubsess2.—— =o IE INAaS Ciel Greenay (Olimyn ef) AXiishoy Negra ihe. = 5 2 eo ey 96 Band = dt = ie ee ed eres S 4 Battle Group Staff____ Reed ee eee 129 Bible Club _______ ees 266 Cabinet % Lace 7 re ae eee yt Bis alg RE | Cape Fear Rifles___ ae he Se (Chasdeckaty: =. 3 ek ae eee 119 Chess Club _ EE Ie 63 (CO) be a ote ate 93 IDVNGGE.. i 2S Se Eee CP ee eee eee 20 Mebacinem Gib =e ee ee 78 DECA a eee eee 94 ren CHEG@lupe 22.6 sn ee 69 Future Health Careers Club__________ 68 Future Homemakers of America_______ 75 Future Scientists of America_________ 82 Future Teachers of America__________ 74 Girls’ Athletic Association___________ 122 Girls’ Chorus_ ee see Se ee 87, CrnlsmeGleew Clube ole 4 oe Ee 88 Name Page WibernathyeWeith) 22-32 2 159 PAlbcaims ee OueAt ms = fe oe 145 Wdamsapelaine (Gaison .2225— 22! 175 damswiNancy wRurtmes 22. 2 22 22175 AlkelsGeorge, Elabib .. ¥-2---— === 175 Alexander, William Cecil____________ 175 Alexius, Preston pee he, eA 5 AMibeoresl, [Jase Ea oe ee 145 Allard eAlison Evelyn.—- = 25 23. + 175 Allene Deane 2 ee Lub SEBS) AM ian ING eeh 175 JN kat, Sl ibaetta yet = eae I ee 145 Allen, Mary Re ret td meee we 159 Allender, Sterling ee ee roe Fp) Alper, Marilyn _______ eae _159 Alitobelliswindages- 2.5 145 Dssde, Welk Ss as lA Anderson, Johanna Harriett________- 175 Anderson; Martha —..-.--_-—___ 159, 164 Anderson, Susan Pape bere eats) 75'9 Wadersonssuzette) =2)8 145 Andrews. | Dannys 22. — 2 = — fe 7S PNIUne Wiss UCV Mee oe ss 145 PCAN WS) HE AtSYie a= a ae 145 ATO risee DODD Yemen LAS Pmglemibicnry, Sapo es aa Sis 145 Aemsteony., Carol Ileene 222 = 175 Armstrong, Claudie Andrew, Jr. ___- 175 (Armstrong, Dolly — 222s 2 = 145 PNGtOMswbatriciay | nse So ee 145 asheratc. Neal Walter 222— == 1765) Ashley, Dorothie Louise ____-_-_____- 175 Atkins, Howard Timothy ____ __-__- 176 ANU ner, (OS (COS 1s) Lae 145 AES CAT ae AV ee ah oe ee A 145 Avery, Joseph Edward ____ feo ss 28 176 Aycock, Leslie Dempsey ___________- 176 Avottepeaulavelizabethpasa= es 176 Babbe ohne 2a aee eae eevee Be 1 45 large, “Slivea aye ee ae 145 Bailey, Louise Marshburn _______ 159 166 Bailey, Wade td AE od e159 Baker brendaehiope =e 176 Baker, Jan eas AIT Be ee eS 9) Baker Waurel @mee se ee _145 INDEX—Continued ACTIVITIES INDEX Activity Page Golfealican =e ee 120 Govyernmentes ©) ener ee 76 Tlandbooks @ommiuttee ee 62 Hanoverian ___.._ a = ee Inbriener Qingae Homeroom Chairman ____ eee” aS 6 House of Representatives_____________ 55 LT CRs ses 2 ee ees ae be. Cre RY Jjudgesp2= === ao aes ee MAA ee 5 7. udicial Marshals Cie RS 7: Junior Class Officers ___ eee 58 Ihiietiore Warstay wap) 7 union Varsitiver basket ba) aan 113 JunoceVatsitysootbal |= —=———————— aa 106 Key Club. a ae eee 64 acne Clb = oe a 9 ll peavay Maange 2s pipe Bases 8183 IM ajOrett ese sees eee 86 Navel Counte === ie eh Ant. Bae BRS National Honor Society 22-22-25 = 60 Non-Commissioned Officers’ Club_____ 139) @fhcerse Club eee eee eee Be SS 113.8 STUDENT INDEX Name Page Beles, IMeveen Shean 176 BaldwinseAnn == EEO SB) Taltebyaim, leteevehye: 2 145 eliehyavar, [piven 2 Len AS IBeikohyaber, Wvelneve@l _159 Balkcum, Elvin Odell (Butch) ______ 176 isyllll, WMleweay Weeveneryeae 176 Bamese Db tendale ea eene ene see ae 176 Bam: Eloise sane a oes ne ee 2 ee 145 Band Eidit heats oes ert ere eee 159 Ikytitece, IDE, 2 ee 145 Barnessa| (cy MEDS ISS, Barnhill, June ___ EES 9 BassenG lend aaa See E145 Bassa Guilt ord pee eens eee ee ee 159 Basse Roberta 5 ae 145 Batchelor, Evelyn Dianne ___________ 159 iBatchelorsn| Ganges = ee enn oes 159 Batchelor, Linda ___ ee 45 Batchelor, Wilbur Allan, Jr. —=---=-—_ 176 Batts, (Robert) 22 == eo _145 eM ACWSS Weleniay 1S)8) Baynes, Janice _____ == ISG Beal, Elane __ xe se gee 2 145 Beal, Karen Su Ann e SEN 7.6 Beal, Nancy Iris __ Be SE SENT 77 Beale, Branda Kay ___---_ i UTE, PAYS Beale, Ernest ._____ Guise ese LAS Beasley, Kay Ellen ____ eee eel 77, Beavers, Garmen se = _145 Beckas Mat ya = ie es). A°5 Weeliytlevedl, Wiley 22 inservice, Ieiay Ieee ee 177 Beddoes, Genia ___ Pies k Note ee 14S Bedsolewloy cogent es ae ee 159 Become Ann =e a See S9 Bekacrtam Vian orice ea 145 Bell, John Lee _______ A Va. Bell hind a ae es eerie sh eee 145 Byail, Seraehey 22-2 8 Ce He) Bellomyee Batbatap layne 177 Temmate, IMlesihya ier 177 Ibs, Sevan — 2 ee iy Benson.aGarolynne aces es 177 Bensoumm Viargarch a= === =a ee See 145 Benton, Beverly ___ ee lee oe ee 14 5 Activity Page (Oral grovel Grerellll (Cio) 2 63 itl eyg Ge arrestee Aare 130 ROG? Band aero sees. oe eet 2 omer 136 INORG, (Canapeinyy JA. So Se 152 ROWE Comyypmyy By oo 133 INOIKEG Comnperhy CG 2. he 134 INOMKC, Cormnyoeriny JD 12)5) Sena tea ok 2 ole fee See es ee ae 54 Seniors @ lassi © {lice rs aa ann 174 Sociale Vlats hal sieee acai ree 58 Sophomore Class Officers.______ = ___ 144 Spanish @lub asa a hee 70 Syaictanye leaky (vita 52 Telephone Directory Committee_______ 62 pliennisae) (car a eee 121 ihespians! of Hanover === 80 scackwulkearpaaaee eee Se es res ee 107 Were lercerilil ye. Se ee oe 114 Waroiay Deslvadortil == 2 a 108 Wersigy (eaiorlll 3 103 WiaksityaS Wiecu eat tae ne ee 118 Wild cap peeeine see ee, Ae, ee! ES Fee 97 Name Page Benton widwards bares anne 177 lexerani@rny WEG ue GS) eaten, Gagge 22 145 Beqaamenm, Clcagl 6 145 Beyer, jemay Dele 22 WE Iisa elke, Vawaeley 145 Berny millon Becky == sina nae Cu ey. 4 5 Best we Dy rons ea 54s tate S ieae ea 145 ike, (Derry lelloyyéla = 177 iete, evel iinet Oe Bee ie UAH enn, Glete .l2 NSD) iBigesmGay.culuennon aaa mee eee 178 Bin kleyaeN e1] eee ee lela aut e UR Ti Aiy Bishop proarahee. emer elie es ee 145 Bissette Sabi a aan i es 145 Black, Della ___ eee So ae ee ASS Blackiburmemsloravis sass en _. 145 Blackmon, Elaine. Marie _______ 178 leoianselse, iDyeme .. = 145 Blakes! Bertram Se ae. 1 hee ie eee 145 Blaketa Bill vere a=, 25 ores nee came 159 Blake Ghristines 001d jen a 178 Bilakewe tania ed TAS Blakes Eleanore urieme ee 178 Mba, INjail Wed By = Blakes Richard aGlenna =] == nae 178 Blakew RiosesMaries = aa ee ZIZ8 Blakewss anon seen a 159 Blakeman, Michael Kenneth _________ 178 lalkowls, Wewoara 145 Blanchard nba cen ae 159 INeKieh AGeriven® Loe ee Tee 145 Blan tons adver Catchy 1a 178 Blanton sharon eee 159 Beinn, Whig 2. Pe 145 Bloodworthie Mary.) [ine ne 159 Bogessm) Wanitas Dears =r 178 Bohannon bobby. 144, 145 Bohannontelearrys bucenc sss ee IGE: Bohannon, Sonjia _________ ees 78 Bohannon, Sylviay sos) = E79 [Ylkdovsl, Jetsevents) © 9 146 Borne, INE meal --. SG) Boone : bat Seen ee ae ae ee 159 Bootlegs Earl |e yam ee TCS.) Bordeaux 1 Galea te oe eee ge oes 159 Name Page Bordeaux, William Thomas ____ — 179 Bordeaux, Walter Pe Se et TS Borkenhagen, Charles W. _-_-_--____- 179 Bornemanaeb wtc haa eee 146 ioang@eein, Ie 2 146 Bost. Dorcas) aes 146 Regine, Wanda. 3 I Boswell, Morris Carwell, Jr. _-----—- 179 ‘Bow den.) jin eee ee ee 146 Bowenw@harlesmilewatt 7 2) Bowen, (GW 2 oe 160, 166 Bowens Pricete === aes Sees 146 Bowers eh aycu ee eee 159 Bo wdintese alee ee eee ener 146 Boum, Gemile) 2.2 2 179 Boylan; Eddie = 222 2eee 22222 2 = 146 Brackenbures) Nancy sesso 146 Braden, Barbara Louise _--—--= === —— 179 Bradlevay Bute yaaa =e eee 159 Bradleyay ath yee ee 146 Bradshaw, Alice Gaye ______------- 179 Bradshaw, Barbara Jean) 22 ==) 179 Biradshiawan Gare =a re 146 iveavelovnwy, (Gloria, - e 146 Bradshawaan)| ud ya 158, 159 Bradshawarathiny11e an e 159 Bracers, WMiwarl 2. AS Remon, Cadelan 22 159 Branch, Martin Luther (Buck) — —— -- 179 Branches hitley,oulse= === 179 Brand, Bertha Be eee ee IL Braswell, Garolyn Elaine _--== === == 179 Braswell, Jan ___ b Anse ot Cee Se 146 Brayaebeattices eon. =e __180 ees, Gardlarach lear 180 Bridgess “Ann. 2 == == a See 146 Brides, Daye) 2 = 2 WG Brinson | Cth ya eee OW) Bitten Willey = eee aE) Bete, (Cire 2 Sea Ne AF AIAG Brees, GCoralal IMGliioe 180 Byronehooe, Iaay 22 a IAG Brock, Kenneth Jackson — ________—— 180 Brock Sylvia: en eee a ence 159 Bronts Dickies es eee eee een 46 Bron, Jerry a me: See 59) Broussard, Bertha ___ pesn _. 1S) Broussard, Stanley Alphonse _______ 180 Browne ittone=——— S = WAG Bona, IMGveeye = 146 Ryaonmo, IMG! — 146 Browineatciciam) caine 180 Ronee, UONeNEe) NAGS Browse RO oe ty eee eee 4G Bown, INCKS a = eet SFE G6) Browi wl bomasy Preston |i 180 renova, Iisavee Jl, 180 don valve, INANE oe IG Bruce, Stephanie Collier _ ____________ 180 Brummett, Rosemary 2222 2= === _160 BEucOneE ai) IEC Bryan, Linda Carol ES180 Bryan Ruchard shrank: |r 180 Bryant ceu==————— — 146 Bryant, Herman er eet SS z 160 Buddin, Betty Jane Ras _-180 Buftkin, Gilbert Henry IL Beas Doe 181 Buies Anita ae ms _146 Buiter Gy 11th ar _146 Bis, Wemilby HED Bullard, Tania faye ws 160 Bulluck, Irma Bell ee uf _160 Riewavn, Weyl Dew eer ety 160 Burdette, Mary Pat ____ Bee Eel 46 Isyupaerec, Wileveyy _146 Burkheimer, Peggy ________ 146 INDEX—Continued Name Page Burnett, Eugenia - = ___146 Burns, Wade Bienes, —- NGO, Way yore, [eee an 6() Burris, Jimmy —__ ____146, 148 Burroughs, Brenda ____ _146 Burroughs, Charles Cliffordn Rs 181 Burton @layc ones) |v 181 Bukcton es Via he 2 1 60) Buvewory Iadl __ 160 uidlee, Caroll 2.2 _.160 Butlers Batsys ee _ 146 yaa Jkmagsll _.. 1446 Caines, Wanda = pa eTE _ 160 Gaisons � |eange sa) ee ee _146 Cagle, Joyce Marie _____ 2 181 Callelos, Mera 146 (Camus, iNom 22 __146 Gampanyne)eanie = 2 ==2146 Campbell, Bonnie ___ 5 _146 @ampbellS) Diana) 2222222 _146 (Ganadyagear ke i eee G.() Camngm, Wetey ae 146 Gannonss Clyde ae ae aera 146 Capps; Janice ==. = SaaS 146 Capps, Lewis Bennie pe CN ee See a | Garlottty oem tee eee ee en AG (Carlo, Iyacaeley iene 2 181 Carney, Lessie Sua 2 re 22a. 16D Garney,.Pamela=aaa oe eet 146 Gace wecnia = NEM (Corse, Mise Sugein — _182 Carroll, Betty a ee e860 Carroll, Clifton Re Puneet seat. ot Brae 182 Garter. Billiem | ean, See ae en 146 ‘Garters: Gl end aan eee ee BE146 (@artene ind aj _146 (Cargise, Wisalbig — te 4G Garter RObet te ee 146 Gasteen,, pAivd yes eee ee ee AG Gasteenas Linda) =e falas ao uae 60) Caulder, Rodney ________ er 2 a 60 GauleyerAllen: Cee. je er eee 4G Cauley, William Johnson 2 2222222 = 182 Cavanagh, Joseph John (Mike), Jr. __ 182 (Cage, Woe 2 146 Chadwick, Gary === zee. HE Chait, IN@smeayn 22 147 Ghap pel Mike eee eee 160 Gharlesa Carolyne haya 182 Charles, Jean __ ote ht hE ee A, GheekwNancy, == _160 Chenworth, Kaan eee ee A) Gnewey, sil 2 se _147 Ghremry, Sydorll |evae ea EI 82 Gnas, Waoilbern hye .- 182 @hilders, Joseph) 22a RAG A. Clasgeen, Dome 22 GD) Chyaenners, Syma .2 2 SO) Clark, Beverly Huntington _____ 182, 200 Cleidix, jjemmes Whoa, |e, 182 Clark, Kenny — eee Az: Clerk, IMinvay _147 Clarky) Raya Ly nate Ay, Clemmens, Johnny a ee KAY Clewis, Pat fs = ERAT Glifton, lynne a mG Clontz, Kaye Ls = 147 Cao, Ava, = = 147 Cole, Gwen 2 a _147 Golewsiohnnies|cannc == 161 Coleman, Bob Me aes eau 161 Goleman, Sally, eee 161 Coley, Marsha nee we _147 Coley, Susie =e: = 161 Goleya (Vina meee aes eee 161 Name Page Coltharp, Frances 147 Colwell, William Stephen _-- 182 Combs, Richard _ ¥ 154 Combs, Sutton _ _161 Gomer, Lynda Jean 2-22 _¥83 Compos, Helen de _147 Compton, John York = 21183 Congleton, Carroll _____ = _147 Conway, Pat ee Se SGI Cooper, George e 147 Cooper, Joyce Le _147 Cooper, Libby ___ uF 147 Cooper, Lillie 5 = _147 @opeland Rozella Diane =n 183 Corbett, Aline a 2147. Gorbette Barbara 147, 154 Corbett. Walliams Eloraccs anne 183 Corcoran, Mickey ____ Pa 147 Goulterseliynd aa Steed 147 Gountse @hesters Carters saan 161 Couvillion, Phil _ s Se Covil, Jerry ene = nll 161 Coal, IReommre 2 _147 Cowie, Martha _ f _147 Cox, Beverly Sue _ = 183 Cox, Gayle ame A 147 Gox, Jimmy === = = _147 Cox, Robert Keith __ Ae UNS: Goxy Royse ps Se 161 Craig, Griffith eS _161 Gracey |anc= 161 Cimis, lies 2 = uae el47, Craig, Linda Jean ESREL SS Crawford, William Gerald __________ 183 Greech, Connie Dorenda =22 223 s5 183 Creech, Donna ___ _147 Creech, John __ f _147 Creech, Sina __ __147 Cress, Diane ___ 4 Bee 7 Crisco, Carolyn Joy __ a 183 Crisp, Fredi Marian 183 GrspyeRedmaniear ys | 184 Crittenden, Tommy =. _ 147 Crouch, George __ ee 7 Crowell, Charles Edward _-_________- 184 (Gan, Beoyedhy ail Culbreth, Gwendolyn Irene _____ 184, 213% Culp, David _147 Cummings, Ruby (aes wet LLAZ (Culivavine| never, IDveme 147 Curren, Cathy De a _147 Dail, Gary _ a ae __147 Dail ilemmansGralhanie| 184 Dail, Thomas z _147 Dale, Brenda Kay ___ A 184 Dale, Candace 2 _161 Dales Vourse) Littleton 184 Dale, Suzanne Bubanks) 222 185 Danford, Len hd 147 Daniels, Steve x ie _147 Daniels, Mary Catherine ____________ 147 Dancer, Clarence Ashley ____________ 185 Darby, Janeth Lurline aces 185 Darden, Pam le ee _147 Davenport, Janice - _161 Davis, Carole ___ = _147 Davis, Charles Burdis ai Beal C55) Dayisa ane _161 Davis, Gilbert __ AS: _147 Davis, Graham) Owen see 185 Davis, Gwen 2s dees = a! LSS SG Davis, Jimmy a eS 2S h47, Davis ohne l-linton =a ae 185 Davis, Mary Herbert ___ = _147 Davis, Michael eee __147 Name Page Davis, Ronald Lee oe Be So ESS Dayisy. Lhurston) Cranmer wns see 185 Deis, Wayne _ 2 8 Zee 147. IDexwdistek, INGaato HW 2 2 185 IDENSom, Heyelehy oe 161 Dawson, Joanna Alethiea _-_-__ 185 Dawson, Norma Diane ____185, 189, 205 DeBose, Ronald Waddell _.._____ 185 Deuskee Ruby Leeuw eee as = meee e 186 Deeds; John Frederick 2225) = 186 Welmionico Sherrie aaa eee 147 DeVane, Eddie ______ Set Crp Ss S161 Devinewrbesoy ses 4 1a) We ek ent a 147 ID GremOan Cy) eee So Bo 147 MW ilazzerow GIncen = = se. ts a a 147 Dildawmfennyaee © ee 161 Dillon; Alice Ruth 22-22 2.22 - == IG DixonhwAldens se... ee 147 [DY BRO ftiy |] kos) a ee 161 IDixonrmwWiayne, 222 Spe 148 WabpinsmMickey 2222. be Bien Woshermbraglette: = - 3 186 Dosswebopbym a= 2. 522. Sie cert 48 Wouelasm Linda Mae 222. = 2 sks 186 Douthwaite, David —- == 2 148 WawlesssRoger Allen 22250-2228 186 Downing, Wilson See ee ee 148 Drakos, Eunice ee eee he tae 1G 1 WrewemGany 22 cas) en 2s = 148 Weteeerssoamimie os. 222 2 Ss 161 Drye, Claude Alexander, Jr.________ 186 Woibosemlane 22.5.) oes ee 161 DuBose, Marion Jeffrey ____________ 186 Dudley, sPatricia’ Gail 2s 186 WakemSatainyees 2s so 2 ee en 161 Witacane Wand ee 161 DuRant, Diana’ --____ wae ieee _148 Py veayetepmleyne 6 See 162 Dy ches. lominy 22-2 2s aL A 148 PAGOTaRONeALOM wees = ee 162 Eagleson, Barbara Anne _____-______ 186 Bakinsts @anolymys- 5 a eee 148 ar prmplindamewemee: 222 2h 148 Bidens @iarlesme 5 2 148 IRidens Varsha so 8 ko _- lag EdsaresBrendaee= 2 22 148 Bidwardsembetsyameee 2a 148, 162 HdwardsssDebbiem.. == 222. 148, 154 Edwards, George Edward __________ 13a Edwards, Joe a eee 162 Edwards, Joni Harfoush .-__-___ 162 Biiecemleiliee Aine 28 Ss 186 illenssSpavarWayssse 8 Bu 187 Ellis, Ann Baa a eee cae ee 48 Hillis, Troy Wayne —.2 B87 Plisomat Conmiegs = es Se _148 llbons. TReN Ue Ne eS ee 2 ee 162 De LSOl ee | Oates. 3a a 162 England eAlice Abrigaleyss. == se 5 === 187 Englishys Wayne 222552 eEeee | 62 Busley,. Marya Annes = oe. sees 187 vans) allem te aes SM ent Ys 148 Evansalt) iane) 2 eee Sa SIA 62D vans.) Prances 2222 tf en ose 4 S Evans, Jean ee ee 8 _148 Evans, Katherine Maria _____________ 187 Bwverettay Geobe ew ee se eT AS Everett, Lawrence Shaw, Jr. ________ 187 Fales, Mary pees eee, aie ee et Sa GD Hanmer @arlelotmannay) cas ae 187 Farmer, Judith Blair ______ 187, 200, 205 Rarrateacty meena ee a 148 antows_ Dry ate ee een 6:2 EatrowseMaric ee. ee os 162 INDEX—Continued Name Page Fenley, William Michael ____-_______ B77 Rensel Sei gee ee ee ee ee at 162 Fergus Connices = = aaw en 2 et eee 148 ecg uss) toa yr 148, 166 Fergus, Johnnye Marie _9-= === = 187 Finberg, Jackie ______ oe ed 4.8 Binch.s Elannalhn ee ewe = 0162 Fitzsimmons, Edward Aloysius _______ 165 FEileyelel, IMiepstye . WGP Flakes Billys ee een eee athe Oe ete 162 Blakes Lotticw =— ees eee een eee ss 148 lisidaes, Iietome ese 187 Flewwellin, Linda Ann _____________ 188 Flowers, Carolyn Moore ________ 188, 200 Blowers Notts eee ee eee ene 148 Hloy.d Sonn yqme eee eae ee eee seo 148 Fonvielle, Edward ____ eer? aS 62 oniviel lew [avira aes eee 162 Fonvielle, Margaret Faw .____________. 188 Ronin, Coolie 8 148 Hountains Nexaes ee ee cS ___148 lonelise,, INievaesy Img 22 188 ionidiere, INioaee Rare — TI Fowler, Reginald Wayne __-______- 188 Foxtel ong = ee ae ee See] 62. HOXig ROCs sa cen an aes a Se Se 148 Fors, Wiisatiwey 2-8 = S e148 Foy, Randy _____ Sa ee feed 48 Rog Shieh = —- = ea pe ran kelimss Be tee area eS 162 ‘Eiraziere Bonnie) cee ee 188 Ereekamd sit v1 ween 62, Freeman, Cathy Neen eres 1162 01.615 Fceeman eV iat: par Cte Ana T1 eee 188 iekoa, Iemma tee Eiiy evaslierty yeh ayn See eee ee 188 Fulcher, William Martin ____________ 188 Fulford s:Car| pee saenee oe eeeewes res 148 FullersiMikeyet S25 oes gee eed 148 Feolkoraworn, lineal _ 1a [sie [ben oo = J = eG 2. eurssel mee) 2 1a a 148 isi, Sayan (Sling 22 188 Ruigelig, asst “Nn 22 188 Butehs, Susans Tee 162 oyeqall, Wresoeb 2 8 162 Pucreliy | anete 5ereree en aoe EE 148 ButrelleseAndym oa = = eee Oe es 148 Futrelle, Frances _____ ae 5 ig 1.4.8 interale, Ietdehiy 22 eT 162 Gaddy, Robert ___ ea 62-0166 Gainoussslbonmiee Rat he _189 Galloway, Phillip Knox ____________ 189 Ganon Gacolynelio wise =a 189 Gardner, Raymond (Ronny) ________ 148 (Germnen, Ieee 25 148 GarnempEleanoms)| anes 189 Garner-John, =e ae ee ee 162 (Garsasit, Wiles Iaebyder 2 189 Garmsien, Isle 149 Geedy, Gretchen Veneta ___________ 189 Genisay, Ihitk Carl 190 Georrets Gaile et ee ee es 162 Goes, ads Crawl 2 ee 190 Gibson® Bet tyaeet ae ere ee 149 Gieschen, Henrietta Elizabeth ___190, 216 Gillian, Hope oa a HA AS Gilliard, Ellen ______ ed See 162 Glenn, Walter Robertson, Jr. —-______ 190 Glisson se Bill jae ee ee 149 Godfrey Robert Denning __________- 190 Godwin Ghar les meeene = eee eee 149 Godwinks Gay chm es ee 149, 154 God wit leila ees ee 149 God wittm bane ee eee eee Soe eS Se 162 Name Page God wines oUSan geese a aee ee eae 162 Goodman, Richard Theodore ________ 190 (Goomisse Gil or ae _149 Gordon’ Cael pe eae eee ee ee Ag Gores) ohngNeph ine | cee 190 Gores) oy.cen Ai 1 ee ee 190 Cormay evar ANpes 2 162 GoresiNick yee 2 ee ees EP Goree Vices ae. ee a a 149 Gorman, Grover Cleveland III (Butch) 190 Corin, George Ie 190 Graaltenn, Geyotey 149 Grannito mm lhetes as ee ee Grantetloseas lnonmas sn 190, 208 Grass Nats hase eee oe Se a 162 Gravesy Ly inne tte eee ee G2. Graves, Sherry Ann 181, 184, 190, 205, 213 Gravettes barbara y Anti 191 Grayau Donna eee es ee eee ee 162 Greene, Susan Caroline _ == = - = | 191 Green’. Merricwese eee eed ee 149 Greenest eo lly een ee 149 Greanousin, Wesnne 149 Greer Garoly geese ee ee 149 Grevou Catherine =e 14 Ome Grease, Saeron ILeugs ee 1S) (Giga, WSS 2 ee 149 GhesOryagy) calle oe eee ee ee 149 Gregory, Lynda Josephine ______ el, 513} Gresham, Susan Dianne -___________ 191 Gressél ae Gatyie eee ee eee eas 162 (Grete, Whiay Mlevereyee . 2 191 GrithchwbrederickGrad ya eee 191 Grithth Vary eee a 149 (Gratin hy Chapels so Re eS a 162 Grossnickle, Susan Carol 22222) = 191 Grotgen, John Frederick, Jr. ________ 191 Grove. Gres ee eat aiee eee See 163 Grumblesse)|uneses = = ee ees 149 Grubbs Carolsee ae een ee 163 Gry ciel SeMikapns2 = ee Se 163 (Cie, Mien Naw a 163 Guileckes, Bile bee ee 163 Guy, INerdanever Mreeval |higy 191 (Gti, Reale lanl 8 ot ee. 191 Rlagginsse) ate = 5 Se aa aan eee 149 ingame, Wilber 4 149 Pah A iin poe eee ee oe oe 149 Fla ever | Grits ee ee ee eee 149 Hales Robbicuey ae eee ee 149 lskialal, Jrowgeln Ievdl Sy Elaleck ae tom ty. ee 163 Elaless @athya eee ee ee 163 isles, Vesse IN way — 192 lsh, Wann? 2 163, 167 ial? (Frank@e 8 oe 2s oat De 149 Fela aames 011s 168, 192 Hall, Sophia he 2 Ee ea ae 149 Elamilton lindas anes 192 lekyn@lay, INiorioe 2 e 163 inlamlke, INjamey 2 163 Blayney, Rielnevel 2s 149 Flardee.p oOish=- =e = sre ee eee 149 Elandisonse Alice: Raye 192 lskxahinom, |enyy — 2 2 149 Etarperse bhomas ae 163 Harrell; David! George! 222 = = 192 Flare) ellarnictanances === 192 ElarriseeArchnicu geo eee eee 149 lebidagy diexel 2S ee 163 Plarrists Gaile aS ae ae 149 labeymas, Joliet Wypave — = 189, 193 lekye@g, Wangei = = ee Se 193 FlarkisssuVianiane batt cia = 193 ilartebrendaLouisemes. seas 193, 205 Name Page anteesand ya EGS lniagsonre, J@dAy 2 = eee 49 Hartgrove, Ralph Woodson) fee 174, 184, 193 Hartis, Gerald _ 2 a= 163 Hartman, Wenee 2a by 149 lelerayalll, lene Dewan! 193 Iarvells) jimmy weeSTAY iStaallk IMbIa? Nose — 193 Hashagen, Elaine zal Eel healt 63 Hatcher, Helen a = _-149 Matcher Sherr ys a4), isi IelawesssiNonalds=aan a e498 IElawikemeRcaymon dt a1) 193 Hawley Charless Waltreda= === een 193 IBER ess IREINGKY — 25. re Hayes: Susan ges ee eee 49 Hayton, Ralph inieael od 193 inazletons brane 2 B49 Hearn, James Earnest [l)) 2==s See = 193 learn onnic see Se e635 Hearn, Sherry __ = = 149 [Blacboowin, Wea oe EE 63 Henderson, Gary Morris _____------- 193 Henderson, Lynne ___ a 194 Henderson, Sharon endl — ek ar as” as 163 Hendrix, Joette E1492 Henriksen, Phalbe elias 251163 Elentyae litietis pee = 5, 7? Herring, Marietta oy. ew eee 9 Jelerrineemiea tid cia Ac tape 194 lewetts Chery! === et RE S149 lewattan Gy nthiaeee = eee ee een OS Hewlett, Diane —--—== oe ASS Hewlett, Leslie Paul ne ee Ree 94 Hewlett. Walliany Alton 222222 2=s = 194 Tickmanss Glenday =e re Bel 63 Hicks Karena se ae ee eee Se en 9 FlickssJohneidward == === 194 Hill, Allan es eee ete ee re) IShUlll, eveaallt |fecwem 22 194 Fist yjoannes= == nS EEE TS =. 12%) el dye pe eS eee 163 Hill, Linda iz aes 23 = NGS Hill, Sandra Gail = _194 El Vickie = eee _149 Hilburn, Sophie ____ ie meee 65) Hines) Cynthia Gaile Beer 104 Tatinestee lizabet =r 163 Hinson) Dhomas Stephen! see. === 194 Hoar, Colleen _ iva Spend a NGS Hobbs, Gayle _ rs Eres5 149 Elobbs;) James -Elenry. |r 194 Hodges, Glenn by x _163 lod cesqulk arcn == _163 Hodges, Warren) Josepha 194 Elodsessa Wayne pe 4.9) Hodgin, Jere _ Aes 2 _149 Hodnett, George ___ a bo 149 Hoffman, Julie ace Ee Bee 163 Holden, Sandra ___ betas Ba1i63 Holder, Jettie Sue = __163 iolladayam (celina rr 149 lai@lilevavel, (Carolan 22 163 Holland, George ______ Re ee IB) Holland, Wayne cae eG Hollar, Sheila _ cpa! a) aa 49 lake, level I) Holliday, Joyce (Gheely, 2222s 194 isGllbickyy, Ibincla Wesel 195 Isto, Jeeetor IDG Hollowell, Kay -____ a 163 Holman, Nancy Glazebrook ume 181, 195 Holman, Wright ae =2--149 Holmess Frances Ann a EDS FJolimesss Georsiawh aye ums eae 150 INDEX—Continued Name Page Holt, Alma Ruth 222222 = ee ee (9 5: HoltweGlenday == eae eee eee 163 EloltRichardeN (anit crs 195 lstella, IR@lyeae Were oo) 195 nloodsa Many Stewarts eee 189, 195 Ilood; Susie =a Be es] G3 Eforny iecbents emesis) |c ee 195 iFlornes) Clara lee =e -195 iEtorne Nancy: as ee 150 Inforrelly Bettys Elaine ee Bil9'5; Horton, Beth ____ pee 50 Houston, Herbert Chrborne ES a ate ee 195 Howard, Clarinda ___ Ls Ee 65 Islonweteel, ene a 163 Howard, Reba ete Ne een iGO4 Howard, Sandy ____ ES ee SO) Howard, Shirley Ne See 64 Towards Steve ae See? 20 lowell ee at yee eee eee ies eee eee 5 () How clliWw ay ney ee a ea ee 150 Jstwlogin@l, Said) 2 fr. eae 150 Visholeleysac.. INGIGS 2 £150 imbibdopyen, Ikehwe S22 8 SO intuchanee Nancy. Cassandra ae 196 lug sins telents|iidit yee 196 lshurgeer, TRG rn 2 oe TG lsknedaes, Waray JN 196 Hughes, Michael Edward 222232 5e 196 idughesssRathicia Ase FESS 0 Inbornleles, JReapay 150 ibtumphreyar elise: Bryant 196 lshtiooyalg ri, Seige) ANG Elumphriess| Gaylene a= OS Huneycutt, Helen ________ Je IGA Hurst, Susan ee es hs NSO Tnutatiee Mang arets D111 one 196 lemeriern, Why eee 64 Ingram, William Morgan, Jr. _--____- 196 IbveGeey IMvlenerayeay 2 150 Inveiy, dees, Aare 2 =. INE Jacksons: Bonniem) caren nnn 196 Jackson, Cindy Lue Come =. 1SO Jackson, Glenwood __ 5 15,0 Vecigem, Jima ee Jackson, Margaret Marie ____________ 196 Jackson, Marsha ____ ™ == 150 Jacksons W 1)n1a aa, G4 Wacobsyebotticn === = __ 164 James, Del fe oP 8 SEEN) James Ellen ieee __164 James, Linda ___ ee ee TK) James, Nancy pe eS at etree 105'() jpreqaill Wevae Jie 2 SO Jarrell, Phyllis _ ede beets S See) 50) Jeffords, Jef f _ oP i 150 Wetton, INfiesie 2 GA Jetiordss) Rose Jeanine ase 196 Jenkins, Elaine ___ ee ee G4. Jenkins, Eldridge Alfred, le as SS 196 Jenkins, Gayle ___ —- 150 Jenkins, Janice ____ S REE 64: Jenkins, Linda _ es 222164 Jernigan, Betty sere 150 Jernigan, Robert ______ a ae SD) Jernigan WL heo ss 5 eee eee 150 Jett, Joseph Elliot —-_— Sek 97. Icom, Ayal 25,0 Johnson, Becky ks “ _-164 Johnson, Bobby 2a ete oe ae 150) Johnson, Curtiss Diane 2 92--2 92 2 197 Johnson, Dick ___ rat aera () Jolategery, Jelbbaplysiin oe 150 Johnsons: lizabct | 197 @hinsorm, Icon, Ips 197 258 Name Page Johnson, Martha Louise —--____ = 197 Johnson, Nathan S@ Johnson, Patsy - NSO Johnson, Sally Jane OY Johnson, Sandra 5150 Johnson, Shirley Louise _____________ 198 Johnston, Horace a 164 Jones, Charles 2. OR Jones, Don _164 Jones, Donna Gail _ eA a9 8 Jones, Ike aes bee 150 Ione, Wenz aie 164 Jones, Nina Carol wR E198 Jones, Patricia Wanda ESS 2 198 Jones, Ted —____ Re SD Jordan, Bettye __ “ z 164 Jordan, Bobby __ ae Lez T6S Jordans Kaye a= 222160 B64 Jordan, James Thaddeus =] 922 sees 198 Joxdanyy esepht larry. 198 Jordan. Robert Luther a Seg 8 Josenhans, Diane Z 22 NSO Joyner, Priscilla e 150 justice, Evelyny=esse ea peed 164 Justice, Mary P Se 150 Justus, Lana Kay ___ See EO Kannon, Rose ___ ay 2 ee Sy) Kaylor, Jimmy = _150 Kegel, Russ = _164 Keifer, linda 22225 m1510 Keith, Ehugh aoe es = 150 Keith, Linda Ann _198 Kellum, Linda pate PS 155()) Kellum, Wayne _150 Kelly, Charlotte ___ = 2150 ISN Bis, Weraling = _164 Kelly, Mary Anne = S198 enanse Marilyn iar or ae 198 Kennedy, Dianne sad ES 0 Kennedy, Herbert Eugene ___________ 198 Kennedyay bat ricras ni are 199 Kentrolis, Bobby Joseph ____________ 199 Kerry oanwea es a 2s SEIS (0 Kersey, Carol _150 Ketchum, Allen par tei tn a _150 Kilby, Terry __ Soest King, Betsy = _150 Kone; Bill - aneee64 King, Charles Morris = a2 199 King, Cheryle _ oy 150 King, Elizabeth Swinson ________ 181, 199 King, Eugene Ernest eee) Kings Gerald) Walliani: 2a eee 199 King, Jay Ronald at. 5199 King, Gracie ___ ie = 22150 King). Janis: 2) yo a2 eee 164 iia, Jeseola Weyg 2. 199, 200 King, Mary Lt en ee _164, 167 King, Patricia Ann - =199 Roraecs Ria vane = 151 King, Richard pau oe _150 [iors INowyae IGhowwael 199 King, Teresa Kay A rs Ea199 King, Wayne __. Ss King, William feamsG _197, 199, 216 Kirkham, Faye 2 aden eS Hit Kittle, Sarah Kay a) ee iyi Knape, Freddy nos B65 Knowles, Bobby IGS Koch, Joan ___ ha) 6 eS Kohel) Darrel eases eens GS Koppy Gara i Kornegay, William Burton, re oi See 200 Kovacs, Louis Lunceford Kraft, Carol pap enone reas aay es 0 177 3)536 Name Page Labriola, Florita Aes eee enn 116.5 Rackeysy Bobby2- se fs ee slGS laden, Soevdon or 2 08 3 2 200 ILeyolel, [emuas Wlbine 2. 200 Baila) dye Lee See a ie Lail, Linda fa een Se See 165 Lambert, Nita = EA aa 151 Lane, Bill __ AA ee Ae ees 15,1 Dane, Ernest Clemmons —___.-___-____ 200 anew laurettar Graces. 2. =e 200 Water ssjames Furman. ty eee eee 201 Larson, Diane __ oe ee SS RR ed if 6) Larson, Joel Reid ___ fete 81901 Larson, Sylvia eee = See Sil Wassiters Margaret Ann ——-—- = 201 ieawtheme Mary, 22 322 P16) Lee, Bobby ee ee LP: pease Si Lee, Cecil Kent ee we eee Df Lee, Jean At ee aR ee ote eas ils3il Lee, Janice Soe ee 165 eemmionald es eel eo lciimygerreets Soe eof 165 Leigh, Betty __ ee ee de £2 (I Leitch, David Pe see hehe ee eee 'G5) WeGawnmm Vary gen A iESyal Lehrschall, Gloria EN ee we | lmeloudisaeRobin� 202) 2.) 151 Mbemmastermoneila, =. 22-2 SSS LeMay, Marsha _ = ioe eee 28 1:5 | emonssDennis 165 Leonard, Baxter Columbus Jones ____ 201 Leonard, Bill == Leonard, Evalena Leonard, James Raymond Wesley ____. 201 WeRayemuliuseo ees 8 _165 MeuwenbureesNary 2.232 1S 1 los, UGE). 2 ae ee 165 Mewismme liciqmeme . 2 165 Lewis, Allen se en eee ale 1 6S ews qmaAnne Wate 2 oe 2 201 ews @larlesne oe lisyl hewasm Dannyeeee es 8 nae 8 2165 Lewis, Don s bt 1S UGS, Lk? 201 Lewis, Don Vincent _______ 181, 189, 201 Lewis, Earl etal fe eek ee ke 4] 5) Me WASsebrancesmmes = 151 Lewis, Gail Lise ee rere tS) Lewis, Jackie ___ a Se 2a eee be ewasmeWentiet hemes = 165 Heewisemlbaraw Wa vgee 151 Wewis melandameee = 5. 160, 161, 165 be wis mi OUIscmee ee =. WS Dewismbowellebennett ———- = 201 Me wasn Airc yee es 1S Mewiswmbatriciae = 2. we 151 Mewlsmousan, Stokley 2 2 201 ews ita ar. 22d Bee te pre oe ee |S adetmati, udyee se eee ity a REY OSIUSsa lo pe eee = eee ee 165 Reittle, Glarence Dolan _ 2 - 202 Wittle; Fred Eugene III --._.. ___ 202 mecclesn Meredith. 2252 ee ibsyil ictle peatricia Anns 0) aes 202 Littleton, Cathy Ber 2 eee GS Mivingston ® jane. ene. eee ee 165 Lloyd, John LM Se ES eee GR Locke, Patti gait Ore NES Roepe an ot Be 15) Logan, Josh me ep Cae le 22 151 oney.e Dianay jeans === ee eee 202 organ Gatol yn pee os erin ee 116 6 Monge Diane get ver ee es yap ike a ib sya Ronee lackic ee: ewe ee eae Rhee eae) 5 | Long, Janis So Se Sn ett 151 Ori osee) Can te areas 2 ees eee Be ae Syil Fone. LelasMaesSusie) ase eee 202 INDEX—Continued Name Page Long, Margaret ____ eee 166 Long, Pamela Jean in ae 02) reyacelic, 186) 2 ce ets __166 Loe, Wen Gall 202 e213 Wosakcel heresaga ts ene e es Se aN ee 11657 ibosalle, Cryanaanaya: A avay — oo 202 Wotee Patrician Gaile aes Sus 202 Loughlin, Kenneth Dale ________ 202, 208 Coney, Wyiaveey (Gey — = 202 [binge INleWey Wow 151 Ludlum, Garrett ___ Se aS Ibuvonley, IBovibyey 22 2 Se GG uncdyeslearny se tee = 3 by leutterloaliye etic wees 166 ey arc lite Bil [pearance 166 synch ane pee men tet ee 1 bc 52 ILawavelo, leek weve! oo Ts2 liye, Meta ellie 2 192, 202 MecCalllnnn, IDeymel Juss 203 Miayarem., Wiersmell 166 Machiran, Norberto Miguel (Dico) ___203 MiacMonap let Peto =ysaaaee mannan 152 IMevclley., Claiwichey Caytala _ 2 203 Mallard, Joseph Ken _____ ee? 03 Mallard, Morris ____ Pe eee) 52. Malpass, Dottie ___ ade 2166 IMalipassyeiloraccs === Ema ty 2. Manning, Patsy _____ meeali66 Miemeivslel, Tle 2.2 52) Markatos, Artie _____ a eee bY Marks, Kenneth Eugene _______ 203 Naik sea at ty ne ates 66 MMleverroves, 1syiNh 2 ess 2) iMlavaley, lures lee 203 Marley 4] oe} 2a ieee ences alee FF 152 Marlowe, Catherine fe L6G Mero welll, Iolo 25 SELA YS Marshall, Julie ____ Sl arene 1:52: Marshburn, Beth by 22 166 Marshburny laurie Ann 222] ss oe S22 Martin, George Walton _________ 203 Nita tiny sl a1) Cy eee 166 IMasonyeleatryau Vionroe ann een 203 Mason, Nancy _____ os eee 25:2 Nias ons olla Of ge == eee et eee a 152 IMasseyam Sylvia lc een neem 168, 203 Mathews, James ____ prs 166 Mathews) Jeannie) Louse 203 Matthews, Patsy ___ es ey Maye Margaret aOny.cc === eee 203 Mayamibats ys ee Ee AL SD. IMlewie, Terabe 2 Res 166 McArver, Charles ___ easy?) IMKSGAIE IMeiaein 2 ee 166 McCloud, Rebecca Ann —__________. 203 McDaniel oy.cem=emme = ae ee 152 McDonald, Austin Crawford _______ 204 McDonald, Linda Davis _______ 204 McDonald} Mary Anita 257 204 McEachernnn Brooks a meaeaaenam oan 152 McFayden, Lloyd (Buddy) _________ 152 McGeevelanct gm es - Sate ea ae ts2 Melvers Lynd ag eee eae ae SS 166 Me KeithanenG hiris aes a ee 152 IML aaa nen, Dae 2 Oe IMCS ane, “Win 2 166, 167 McKellar, Sondra Louise ___________ 204 McKenney,u Michele ae ee 1512. IMcKenzien Wath ya = ieee 1532 McKinney, Henry (Mickey) _______ 52 IMcKoyar RODD yg aa eee 152 MSO, Wao Paral ne 204 MclambsGatherines === se = NS? Miler ibin, Suma 2 ee 166 Mclean Sal yan) cari eee sete ee ee ee 204 252 Name Page McLeod, James Frazier _.____ 204 Mvouiiienn, IMiewdne, 2 115322 WWMM Gnibea, Ibrerhy 166 MciNetl a Sherwood ss an 152 McNeill, James Kenneth _____ 204 MIC day Iowa To 167 McWhirter, Frances Anne ____ 204 MIRE On, INEme7 2 152 Mearessa Claude meee ao) oa ee eo _167 Migoyrae, amity SSE AWS Misses, (PaxstiGn ee 5,9) Nees, IMMCnaS Tinemeg oN 204 Melton, Norman ____ = 167, Memory Juliceeeeee a. ING IMigaet, (Carell Ihge 22 aay Merrill, Michael James =... 204 uote, (Care Wikesenee, liebe Si7 Merritt. Mattie: Brenda a. seen ns 205 Meares, Mirena! 8 G2 IMesh'away Gail iaieemeee ee ee ee 152 Michel Nik cheeses Boe ee ee 167 Miller w Billy eee he 152 Millers Gilbert) Carl Jr 22 205 Milliken DelmasRay 22.22. 5) ek 205 Milliste Bobby tae eit eal A 167 Millis on tiie mea eee eee 167 NSS (erie = Pe oo eae _167 Mill issae Kennet eee oe 152 Mill Se Barbara Arn) ae eee a 205 Mills Bett yia ee ane ae OF oe 152 Mobs, Geren 2 167 ibilecacersl, WDYessallel 152 Mincey, Michael ______ = OSE SOS) IMbpayerg, Wavdomyen 152 Mintz red upe =k Joe ee ee lis Mirae, echidn Gal 205 Muntzay Lisbeth iariemaa a nnn 206 Waitara, Wale geel 153 Mitchel aA rie ee 153 Mbt YAUL Weyay Sy IMixon,s Larryaeee oe es Ae 153 Mixon, Mary Joyce ______ Se 1fse 326: Mob leyageA 1 tig. ee ae ie E167 IMloehiaes, berdiyien 2 2 153 IModinosie Eva gee eean eae EE 67, Mochrkess David maaan Ba 53 Mohrs Daniel: Delmar =a nee 206 Monds, John Kimber (Kim) ________ 153 Wgkoryebie, Cevaveley oe te TS ee 153 Moore: Sancta. te ee ee 153 IMGotere| CCiyarL) acme ae ee eens 206 Moores Elorace) 22s Bi Sor 167 Moores |eannett ye ee ee 167 Moores) June se: ie ee 167 Moore yindase = ssose ae ee ee 167 Moore eat ya G cate ee 167 MooresiNancy see ee = eee as 166, 167 Im@oaa, Windilig — 22 ee 168 Moore, Rachael Diane ______ 174, 206 Moores, Ronnicye == =e on ee eee 153 Wiese, Kevaclen (Gal) 206 Moore? “Susante@g,. = seater. 4 po Been 153 Moore, Terry Ward ________ 184, 206 IMieoyea, Ahesrtehe 2 153 Morcanse Datbata ec eee ae 168 Morgan, Elizabeth Clementine __ 206, 208 MorgarnsSand tan ca yD 206 Morriss! Sueyee eee ees ee Face ee 153 Moseley Carolyn ae = = een 168 IMCS albie, Ween 2 ZALSS Mies, Nene (Grae oo 206 Mow tayan ba tty rr 153 Miele, IMA, 2 153 MurraysgAlan tea) te ek a 168 Murraye: Claude Wayne een 206 Name Page Murcrayae ancy. ee ee ee 1 Murray.) Pat) 2-2 a 2115935 imag, Bysaae Soe 2 at Musselwhite, Patty —__ es OE) IMitisseliw:hatesy Xo yj, eee eo 168 Myers, Linda = eee 53 Nelson, Mary Jean ee oth eee 2.06 Nelson, Sherry = et ieee SPSS Nemeth, Phyllis ew tte SE ai53 Nesbitt || —————— L153 Neuwirth, Frederick Gerald _________ 207 Newber, Alice Gayenell _____________ 207 INew.bersileresa e) mine m= == nn 207 Newber, Tommy —-- TEL ee, 153 Newkirk seb lizabeth eee 153 Newman, Edwin Wells __---------__- 207 Nicks, John Freeman —————— _207 Nicks Mariana ee GOS GS INfiGlaS, INemey Whom — 2 IS INGtiteaos, Wikia 22.2 IE INGiginsse ese? a lS INtosieae, Cadla — 2 SS) Norris, Dianne i 2 eS SER 68 INi@eae, IDews i = SS INOrriss Susan = eee eee ee |S Norton, Pete _____— 55 ee 3} Nonvel laa betty = 168 Oakleyau|anices Caro. ne 207 ©: Briensshabmeee ee __168 Odom Ronnies ee ee LS Odum, James Henry — _207 Olivewancty= === ee = Biss Oliver Sandy === == pes ye) Olsen, Ellen Marie ___--—-_ my 1:53 © Neale MarkeDeW itt 1B, 207 O’Neal, William Elliott, Jr. —_______- 207 @noty ely lls OS Ouse Mina ND © Quinny bob 158, 161, 168 ©,Oumnye lamese bert 207 ©;Rourkey Gail) soe = ee LOS O’Rourke, Kenneth John --------_- 207 Orrell, Judy Faye Pe OD ee 207 O’Shields, Winifred Maureen — -_---__ 208 Onsen, ling 2 IGE Padens Waren) se as 153 Padgett, Nancy ——--—— = _SIGR Padgett hounieg== == i SENT 153 Padcettay sand tary ay eee 208 Palmer Carols s= == ee 168 Palmer, Garland) (Sonny) 22s se 168 pappasweMatyaLicleie = ———————— 208 Parisi bonnie =e NG Parkers Arch ic == =a ne ere 153 Parkers Billy 2 ee ee 2168 Parkers lliott= = 168 Parkers) euricn iy 11 _208 Parkers Robern anccn === eae 208 Devdbige, Wrenn We. SESS Parmenter James) Roral die ee 208 Parrish, Uhom as) lay wood see 209 Paschal, Mary Ann Mee ieee SEG 8 Ratersouw Careyaa=——ee been eee 1.53 Rattick Gallas oe N68 Patrick, Patrice Lorraine (Dimpie) __154 Pradated , |iclimy {HE Ratterson,pbarbaray cane 209 PattonsGathy qs se. = eee eee 209 Paxctongel lias west se ee ee eee 618 Pearce, Bettie Anne ______ ee SS Reacocksm)essic bet ges ann (9 ieeemgpillll, Mlevar (Geme oe 154 Pearsons ccm ee INDEX—Continued Name Page Pearson, Muriel _ pe = a209 Pearson, Susan Church _________ 174, 209 Peay, Dwight 2 Lig ee = 168 Peck, Elaine -______ Jos 1 S§4! Pennington, Becky ____ pet eee 1 69 Penny, Grace eee oe oa NED Pepper, Ann === = ie OS 154 Repperw Nanc yan oer 154 Pepper, Roger x Bre See eee |S A Perritte, Gail a ms _154 Perry, Allen Rae Eee 154 JRasay, Mateos! 167, 169 eceyanneiny, Jae) 2 _169 Peterson, Dorothy Irene ________-____- 209 Peterson, Graham B69 Peterson, Earl = = _169 Peterson.) James) Michacl y= === 209 Peterson |oseplin elxo yj ee eee 209 Peterson, Joyce Faye Smith __________ 209 ibewsayor, Jmroby IER 209 iRegerayen, Genivebte 200k 154 Phelps, Billy ___ gh Ae ee _169 Philips, Robert Allen ___ Ses? 10 Phillips) Brenda ae e169) Phillips, James Harold ___ 210 Phillips, Jean pM bt Eo! _154 Phillips, Susan ene a _154 Pickard, Betsy vale ae eee 54 IielrreGl, Ielsehy IED) Pickler, ‘Susan’ Meramell 222 ee 210 Bierce Marcel lan __154 Piner) Betty, 22222 Eby: Piner, Roger 22 == ae eee 69 Pittman, Colleen ________ RP TEA LSA Pittman icky Ae NS 154, Pliscossliawin = s 169 Bhscom|anicc = SEs L5'4 PlatasGincers == = ee 69 Poindexter, Ann ________ � _154 Poirier) [kien 154 Poisson, Athena Mangum (Tina) ____210 Pollard, Doug fa eR oa! sp pay nt 154 Pontius, David _ i ee 154 Pooley @arlosweesee n= Ae S169 Pope, Beth = = 154 Pope, Bonita See ae a eS 4 Pope, Paula nee ae 169 Popes Reseyae == _ NED Ropespohiticya =———————— 169 Porter, Herbert z s x E169 leader, Wray Way 154 Rosters ona ee = _154 Potter, Brenda _ fe is a4 Potter, George _ aE sea 154 Potter, Rennie ae ee am 169 Powell, Char Lynn ____ ee 210 Powell, Edward ee _154 Powell, Erma _ ie ae BE 15) Powell) George i homas) =e eae 210 Powell, Jean ____ eS SIE 69. Powell, Jean Gray _____ 210 Powell ae ltce =n 154 Powell, Margaret Helon’ _---) = = 210 Powells Walliam, Wayne eee 210 Brace @hanlessirankes| 210 Pretlow, Margaret _________ ee 69) ibreenmene, WMlerey Withee 2 210 iRrewvattes ona -169 Price @arol == _154 Pridgen, Robin Lee 2210 Rrimnroseme Annas attertie) cian 211 Brincess|ameselehoyvai| (a val Prince, Robert = s ee Pe eee 54 Pye, Marvin) Dean 222 =s= = Pill (Qleiiawn,, IDYowials, 154, 169 Name Page Quinn, Mike _______ 2 _154 Rackley, Dennis Wayne ___-_ = 211 Rackley, Johnny ________ 2169 Rackley, Mary Ann a2 Ie Railey, Nathaniel ___ 169 Raines @littonsa sae _154 Raines, Michael E e _154 NamseuieN anc yan ae 169 Reamseyau ianaee ___154 Raymer, Frankie __ Lee: 154 Ray nomebana hut E: 169 Reaves, Lynn pe ene NGL) Neavaisss Garya——— eee 70) Redman, Margaret __ le AAA INegister peat ticus ss loy.dan) Dit Register, Doris Ann a S26 Reid Jackie =n = 154 NetdsaWalliampblaroldss |; 210 RNenningery anc SSS) Reynolds DavidaG@litton=——————— 211 Reynolds, Frank __ ree 155 Reynolds) joni) Maureen) =a. =e 211 Rich, Jimmy _ Seapets, 07) Rich, Terry Lee ______ bs, 211 Rachardys Jolin Wheeler aan Dit Ricks, Reggie _________ a 155 Ricks, Susan Jane ___ bs at 1D) Riggs, Alphus ____. eee es P8155 IRappy.ioyce: Carter. PoP? Risley, Vivian a he ee .0 Rivenbark, Charles paae SSS) Rivenbark, Eddie oe a SS Rivenbark, Jenny em es A Rivenbark, Sandy ____ ESO Rivenbark, Sara) =2—= oo ae PSD Nobersonss einlipaGarrol |= 2ile) Robertshaw, Elizabeth Kitts _________ Dili olrelnaie , ISN . 9 170 Robinson, David ___ se SL Robinson, David Allen ________ 212 Robinson, Esta ______ eee 15 15) Robinson, Judy ______ 170 Robinson, Linda Jean _ Robinson, Kaye _ _ RoderickasSarahmsoulsem =a 212 Rogers; (Anita. 2255 e ee _170 Rogersjsebunnya = _170 Rogetss @aroly nme eee 1555) Rogers, Jessie Cromwell ____________ P2WD Rogers, Linwood Wilson ____________ PUD Rollina, Brenda ___ i SETS Rooker, James Randolph ____________ 212 INoper irances =e Sere SSS Rosey) €arolyasRebeccamaa=eee anne 212 Rose, Nancy _ _ 25S Rouby, Ralph Anthony —-___________ 212 Rouse, Jerry ——— iS =IZAV Rouse, Tommy = = 170 Rowe, Billy __ =e See SEAT S05 Roycroft, Pat _ = 21720 Rubin, Joanie ____ = GSS Rutine Ginger sa=s == see 155 Russ, Emily ks een 15) Russell, Patrick Sheridan ____________ 213 Russell, Preston E 155 Rigo, WAiiiern Ierieilel 213 Rutledge, Nancy Lee B25 Saffo, Constantine George ___________ 213 Salyers ilowar diay a 218 Sand; Susan 2== = SSS) Sanders, Kitty Lanes 552551720 Sandersons Gayl cue ee 144, 155 Sanford; Chesley 222225 eee as E155 Sarvis, James St Da 21555 Name Page Satterwhite, Judy cas era BD) Saunders, Cleve ________ eee eee | 70) Saunderss1Gloriag Jean =e ee es ee 213 Saucers nlite een ee eee]! 5 5) Savave Connicn =n. se 155 Savage Walliamet ar seems eee 214 Sawyer, Karen See EAL LSS) SchermeArthureeaul oe eee = eee 214 Schutty lindasss == oe ee es — 155 Sehiwantzs Roberta] ose ess eeee nee 170 Scogeinsseblenty: === is Set 1S Scogginssslvana pees ee 17.0) Syeatss, IORNats ee en ee ae 155 Scott, Gretta Scott, John By SercrenmMatmy ee oe Be 155 Sellers, Diane PMR A DEER Sere is Sellersamiscona. 22 8 22 ere tee T1515 Sellensmlnyannieee 6.85 12) ei Pe 155 DelichsmmRonmicy 22 2) bs 170 Sessomssmatton Ray 22220) 214 Slrackeltondmehoby 2. = 170 Shackleford; Sherry 2... - =! 155 Shannon, Leslie a nae ee ees me i720 Shannon Mary Jane —.- = = 155 Shawamrl yar et so Ss 2170 Shawam Onnmeme 3 ee 170 Sheeham, Jack mee Le. = 15S BucilevarG@aroleAnn «17! ie. 214 Sheltonssethel Jane. —..- 214 Shepagdweegances: = 20. J.) 2 = WD Shepardvbrankee = = 3 2 170, 172 Shephard, Gloria Jean ...---- 214 Sherman, Lowell Brown ____________ 214 Sheppards Marian 2-2. 2 - + 155 ShewamNianGyql 2 1 t= | AD Shinaultymoniniey: 29 9 se 170 Sitmrletons selma 8 170 Shipman. sandra Lynn’ —___. _____=_- 214 ShiptonseRealph eo Eee ILS 5 Slt, Wiowihy 4.) a 155 SuivaneMaryalkouise 202 2) So 214 Sholar, Alexander May III __________ 214 Sholargjaimessburen 2. 214 Sigman, Walter Warren, Jr. _.____ 214 Sikes, Billy a ho Ess SilkccsmmO aminyaueeeeres 2 19S Giggs, Stare 2S a 170 Sikeswlcewiss Malcom Jr. 2-2 DAG Suikéas: (Revell fos | == rr 155 Simon, bw 2. 170 SimonwG@atuermem==s. 28-0 170 Simon wehbe slay PSS Simonse Michael, 2.02 25.6.4 2-8 155 Simpson, John Wendell _.-- 215 Simpson, Joyce Ann 2 215 Spepseri, Ty N ee 2 sae a ee 15355 pisenunke, Jimmye ses. -22. 1 es 170 Skipper, Judith Rowena 2-2-2992 = 215 Skipper, Polly he A155) Skipper Suneridan Jeans 22 == ee 215 SlademibuciauPittardass = oes ay PAINS Sloan, Carolyn) 22227 — Se ee ee 155 Shona ib bisie a aes ee ee 170 Savalas wee ee Ie ee eS Ue 155 Smiths sbobbie ow see eee PIS) Scheme ten das sete ee ee 170 SpchnG@atol Elaine sae USL Dalsy Granite ny (Cl iain Wee ON Ea ee Srnidig OEE aaa ee ee 170 Svemuciy IDYoraney Jo Bee 170 Groeiiiel ell DYoraa (inp Been PI ee Ie ge 155 Smith, Jean nee Sop retire ae Ree 5S Smiths Joao cer ee eee LSS Smitha} oan S25 seems ee ee 115353 SHiithy obo ealnomas ame ne DNS INDEX—Continued Name Page Smiths Johnny saa See easel 55 Smitha) cya Gas lee 215 Smith, Karreen _____ _ 2. IZA) Sania, IWevdeie 155 Smitha Viars ae 170 Smith, Mary Ann ___ is pee 0 Smith, Mildred _ _____ ee e770 Smith, Reed Brady ___ ee 15; Smith Renee eee se 156 Sromidny Iago 2170 Sail, Seva GS Stain, Soave eee 7 0 Sina, Qreseitl 156 Smith eSherr yao aoe ee Nuers 170 Smith, William Aubrey _____________ 216 Snead, Beverly Wingfield ____________ 216 Sneedensm NO Gina nya eae eee 156 Sneeden, Sammy ______ een. 6 Snyder aiddicy ee ele jh eeacee US ete 171 Solomon, Kellis Rando!ph __-_-___ 216 Somersett.¢ lane, ae eee ee 171 Somersett, Gwendolyn Delores ________ 216 Comarca, Shysagill 171 Sondey, Michael Felix, = 2 2us 216 Southerland hddicmeasee ee ee 156 Southerlandss bred cy, sesame aan ene 77! Southerland, Mary McBryde _________ 156 Somnsderacl, Semele 171 Sparks speShety yee een ee 171 SpellaeKeath yee Le 156 Spencer, Lominys == eee 6 Spiliotiss, Rete ge eo eee 154, 156 Spiveyap avid a i ee 15.6 SpLractie wm Viatsyarbital Cessna 216 Squuiress Sle kay ne sean Magee oie Deere ee 156 Gucllivogs, Revenge All Satay, JO Aa 22 PON eee tS 156 Samloig INoaraddn Raye 216 Stanley louis Wadena) hee D7 Stanley, Shirley Sie eee =. L9G Shevelingy, jens 2 ISG Stasios, Helen Cris _ E oe EN Senta, lyete Lae ets Perec pA SS, Islonwebxel IbApteys — Dilys Stephenswmeiat oa re (asa nS 156 Stepien sam Lats y= ais eee 156 Stephens ss Vick chp ee ae ee eee ee 156 Stewart Marcaretae slice =a aan 2a; Stewial tae Vial ty 7a teenie eee 156 Stiles, Hubert ______ 15:6 Soll anc o Se Deh E156 Still, John Herbert pe = ae 217. Stokla yeu G avyile mress eeemume sate sien 156 StoneseBetty louse. = eee eS 217 Stoudenmire, Larry See 71 Stoudemire, sPegeyaeAnn ee eee Dilys Stovall, Harry Wylie III _.-____ 1895 217 Semmes, oedhwn 22 156 Straue hans) dr 17,1 Queawelmavn, jew 156 StreetenmViern or yan eee oe ee 17 Grasielillerndl, IMbiIie 156 Susess Gandicue eee ee ee 156 SUS SS yan) OVA TLI ere ten ee eee es 156 Sua, Walleye - 5 ee DG Guilllving Wlonyhy 2. ee 171 Sullivan, Woodrow Wilson, Jr. _____ Bilge Summerlingebets ys eee ee 156 SuttlespBobbyseegere-= =k eee 156 Suttons Robert Gly dey |ryee== = ee 217 Satta avi cee eee ee ee ee 171 Swarte Gatyalranciss==s sees eee ees 27. Swart, Gloria UE ae ee ae 156 Taylor; Annie Elizabeth ___+-_______ 218 aylorie Beth wae tee a ee 7a Name Page Teyvli@e. IMiebrm e156 May lore Paty wee nay Oe Pel een ae WA) Mieacheyam) udith eA ine 218 cee; Alem Wayne 20 218 flheasuens oy.ccw=s Uae se ae teen: 171 eeterspAnn gee) 3. ese ee eT 171 Temple, Joseph Starling __-_________ 218 nlieru tay Geonre cues aes nee ene 156 slewsp Agnes Jecanpee te ees ee ee 218 Weve, Suge 22 ee Bee en) 6) Winey, Marg 2200 7a Mhomas, Warry aeeee See el homassiMikeueemeee 5s eee 171 Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Brenda _ Thompson, Catherine Sharon _______ 218 ‘Lhompson}) Denny see ee 156 Uloorpgen, Glove 2 20. 0 171 Thompson, Nancy Clell 227 218 linomrpgan, Ruielievdl 2 156 Uloanall, Drammen 171 Weer, Wes 2 a 171 Winoanwon, [inne 2 GE Thornton, William Holladay ________ 218 Iiilles, (Carahan _- . ee 171 Hhienikens: Gh risus ene oA ial Verleen, Wielee 2 167, 171 Tillery, Wade Hampton _____ 184, 218 ‘Ui, eect aigys Minne ysaeloms Se=2) seme eee 171 Ieee, Roweo Suadley 2 218 biodd Delores em savant oe 156 ModdisGenelesesn ah eee eee es ee 156 kod dae) oc Atria et nate eee SC eee 218 hod d'gtRat meet. kien a ees are a 156 Volos, Wiewalallin Wardl, Ie 22 218 Tomz, William Frederick, Jr. _______ 219 Tonmmeaiavel, Wain de 156 Mrueloves sAnitayee see ee we UGA firussel SeUinee ee ee See 156 wane, lively 2 17a lMurner Katherine Annn 2 ee 219 dhurnerssMarchetaw as 5) eee ts wee 156 uence re Rich aces oe ee 156 (Purnerwelerry esas 22 ie EERE 156 ese henlan Caper a ere ne es. SAE 156 Tyson, Regent Cail 219 Wipers (Diane eam eee, ee eee 2 oe 171 Wsreya Pant == 2. eee ee ee U7 Wtsevamelan ale ian nem eee ee PN QUE) Wzzelle|oannesMaricy== a= eens 219 Weraing Uelieoysae oe 171 Werdive, Dts 2 te iLS7 Woandaimes,, Ainme) 28 2 AZ Woesar, |e Mintel 3 219 NASER Dele ta oe ee Be Eley 171 AOiy OWRSa, Iles 157 Waldorite |ehny aaa ae see eee oe 171 Walkers Gharles Glayton, Jn. sees 2119 Walker, Georgia Caroline ___________. 219 Waillkoe, Merar Wueillle .2 52. 219 Walker) ari tes ee eae 157 Wiel a svqaed alot (pews eee Ss WO ed Eee S97 Walkera lertic ges Acme tet tek er ae 5 dese 171 Walls? Bill eee Soe Oey 8 le 157 Welle, Ones ea 171 Weailleves, Keeavngde) 2 38 ee 157 Wallies, joes INaiy Soe AD WHIM Chay nes eT = 171 Wealsht ie latte eae eee wee ee 597 Wialtone Betty ie aan ee eee ee 7a Waltons Jeanne y alc aan 219 Welbon ables 2. Sd oe ee Libys INDEX—Continued Name Page Name Page Name Page Walton, Mary ee eee Sele al Wniga, (Carrmilla Were Dpeil Wilson, Dee a ee zie E170 Weteel, INR 2 S77, White, Elizabeth Mae _.2 2 uso as 221 Wilson, Gloria Jean 2 2-157, Ward, Melvin Frances ieee aS 189, 219 White, Joey ____ ee ee Si7, Wilson, Janice __ s 144, 157 Ward, Ronald Harold _-__-_ = 220 White; John Walliam 222 22 221 Wilson, Robert Onell, ie Pees Soters nerd 222 Ward Roya 6 ee 4 White, Julia Ee Lae Lily Wilson, Ronald Leon Eh ie 222 Ward, Sandra ___ Ae Sera Whitley, Sue 2 = eke SEY, Winslow, George wae lid Warlick, Bonnie a Ned es Baie Wilkerson, Hildred ey Jeet Sol Da Wirth, Cecilia Sy Wearren, Kayejemesee 4.2! teas BOR BT 57, Wilkie, Jimmy ____ 172 Wolfe, Beth ____ Bie et ae Re Warshauer, Sarah Ellen ___ PANS, DX Willaford, Brenda Elaine 224 Wolfe, Earcelle LNG® Warwick, George Allen ____ 192, 220 Willetts, Gloria Irene 221 Wolfe, James Alton __-__ = 208 Worse, Delle Woda ue 220 Willetts, Sandra él SH Wolff, Cynthia Me, 290 PE G5 Watkins, James William _____ 220 Williams, Billy ___ ee 197 Womble, Robbie _157, Watkins, Lawrence Edward _________ 220 Williams, Brenda _ bal Ree ee PEUE TS, Wood, Billy ave D7, Ween, Wray 2222 2 172 Williams, Cathy _______ Pee ee Woods james =Nionian ea 222 Watkins, Pridgen J, 22) -_ 168, 197, 220 Williams, Charlotte Louise ____ 221 Wood, Lannie _____ Line Eu? Watkins, Peggy ___ ae Bees 5,7. W illfanas,4 Cheri eee US Ihe IS 7 Wood, Linda Ann ___ 0. Watsons Marilyn oe oe by Williams, Dennis _ eee 17.2, Woodle, Miriam Wanutordne Rees we 223 Nila, Nios Loe a Sy Williams, Dewey Kent _____ 221 Woodruff, Patricia Elaine __________. 223 Weathersbee, Gary aes Se 2 S74 Wesleyan, enor 22 = PRS Woodson, Paul 22167, le Weaver, John “ ee NS 7 Williams, Joan Constance _____ 222 Woody, Kenyon _______ = 72 Webb, Wayne ______ aie BLS, Williams, Joe _ Be, LZ Woody, Linda Faye = 223 Websters Pa ericiale Atm amma 220 Williams, John _____ See ly? Woolard, John Lawrence (Larry) ____ 223 Weaka, (Cassie Ime 220 WalliamssaKtermet il cc) memes nnn nnn ADD Woolard, Linda PRE Weeks, Catherine eos ne Ge Williams, Mandy ae S517 Wooten, Fred 2 172 Weekes; Jain 22 Hoa ee BES Walliams, Martha Jean 2222.2 222 Wooten, Kay ______ eee Weeks, Susie _______ line EUSi7 Williams, Nancy Virginia 222 Worthington, Barry Alan 2 2 223 Wace, Woligene 2 157 Williams, Ray _ = __ ae a7 Wright, Gloria ___ x By Weiss, Steven ____ Ged 2210 Williams, Ronnie sale eee 57. Welch, Charles ERE SU etree Williams, Sandra __ ake ed SZ Yarboro, William 5 Si7 WiellsaeBrendas ame aaeemnnns S05 UG, Wye Wilt, Seemay 2 S57 Yarborough, Mike __ 72 Wallis, enlkaiy Bee so W505 IS, 172 Williams, Terry eels bet Sey Yongue, Wanda ______ ape —1si74 Wells, Harold Petetson 22 220 Williams, Walter Wayne _______ 222 Yopp, Emily Deloris = 223 Wellies, Minay Se Eee e172 Whllierocen, jacks Call 2. 8 222 Yopp, Frances =) SSA Wells, Richard Brewster =) 9 = 220 Williamson, Linda _ eee Young, Charles Madison 20. a 223 Wenberg, John Wendell, Jr. _____ OTe 221 Williamson, Pat ze Os. - S97 Young, Mark = 164, 172 Wiescotta Gay: cymeaeeertn as SUE AS 157 Williamson, Paula ___ oe ee 57 Yow, Earline —_ = S72 Wei, reagan m2 Willis, Charles ___ a = 1537 Yow, Priscilla Ann aS 5223 Westie Pattye en. 2p See es ee 72 Wil son, Ann _ ____ m7 Wess, Woores icheain, Ife, 2 ADA Wilson, Charles Coal. Il aed Se hs Le SE) Zezefellis, George a 2197 Whisnant, Dan SEAS TE? 5s ay Wilson, David _____ U LUSH Zezefellis, Yvonne zs =223) White, Bob _ ae a SO 55 WalsonyeDa vith as 2td see oe eg 172 Zimmer, Herbert Jerome ___________ 225) ADVERTISING INDEX Advertiser Page Advertiser Page AD ELSY opp) Pianiot Coy == sae ee se eee ee Cee o so Chic-Chic Drive-In Restaurant___ 238 Alber cebimPecry 6c) COs mama uae ee er Aeeies _-245 ity Optical Cos 2 eae rd ce =25.0 Albert Rhodes Watch Service.____.__ 2 he A a) 39. Coast al Yellow Cab Co._ i 22) ES O38 Alexander’s Fashion Shop _________ z Se ee 44 Goastall Motors Ince ae i) Oe Beet ee) 5}4 American Molasses Co. of N. C., Ince Se ee Bone 257, Coastal Office Equipment Co,_____ pet 2)) () Ann Black, Inc. al OO Se ae Ee eee 0) Coble’s Funeral Service ____ ae 2AL Atlantic Mocnee fac, ate eee ee a a eee eee 242 College Park Dry Cleaners Be Saeed Atlantic Sweet Shop ______ = eee Contemporary Builders Realty Gam e744 Cooperative Savings Loan Ass’n._ = a =2 305 Bame’s Builders Supply ____ Se Sens oe ae a BRD) ; : Bame’s Esso Service And Grocery PE Ene Berk 230 David Jacobi Supply Co. = SSS 247 Beaumont Restaurant _____ = coerarete Sa Le See 42: David's Restaurant______+_ = Sa —------230 Belk-Beery Book Department_______ a A! EKO AG Davis Dry Cleaners == =SS5=== Ss - 244 Belk-Beery Gow lnc as 5 ote oN cal Oe aes: Dorothy Owen Florist a = 52 ee a4 eeees apes 7? tine 5 (awe as = ae ee 251 Ed Fleishman Bros. ____ eo pes) 2 234 Rie ee pen PIO Th oO. Geert Go hexane 249 leet Newel Neomney SAS eS 2237 : more: Gag ee ee Saas Efird’s Department Store_ S os ee Boseman’s Sporting Goods - = aie ee E39 Browning Photo Center, Inc._ aers se eer Sa ee PSD. F. E. Livingston Son ___ oe eee So ena S Faircloth’s Oyster Roast_ Pike Pie Ae awe 249 Carolina Beach Drug Company____....._______ 223 0) Farrar Transfer Storage - a, es ee Y Carolina Furniture Co. ___ = epee eee sn ea = wad LL Sipe. Fergus Ark Food’s, Inc._______ es ae Se ey Carolina e Motors =e) sa eee eee eo eG D247. Foster-Hill Realty __ ice Ae oy as 2226 Carolina Power And Light Co.______ ih ee ee e530 Fountain Brothers, Tne 22 Se ee ee 35 Carolina Savings And Loan Ass’n Pe ee be NES Pe ee 242) Fox’s Royal Bakery (Hola 2 ee Bs ee ae Pe ae LE Carolynn Shop_____ Sos Se ee a Foy-Moss Co. ______ is pregame She oa eat Be len Wa LLG Carroll’s Drive-In Restaurant __ cient es Rabel RES Foy-Roe Company_________ Se eS i oe ee EAD Gar tersm bharnac yaa ratte ts Asli Ue MPN Le 234 Freeman Shoe Co.__ ae a oe ee EEG Centera Drug sGo sa. seam ee tee ee NS OE Friendly Cafeteria___ roan s Sp ee es ee EO 262 INDEX—Continued Advertiser Page GorewsaGittswAnds jewelry ae ee pint et 278 Graves lectrice Company =e ee Peas 25.0 Gregory-Murray Construction Co.________ —— A) Gurr Jewelers __ Se eee rf ees tD 5D Hall’s Drug Store __ pe Sie St ee -250 Biamovermiland warerr: ot cower dak ere a eS eee Bs 252 fdarcenjseBbarber Shop = 2s... Ene 248 ivaroldmWamW ells And Son=s=. 2-4 22. Jee 234 Hedquist Radio Television Service__________ uy. __-248 lenmicsemsmebharinacy 2 oe ee = ares 255 Homes urmicure. Company = === 22 2 ee 249 Hughes Brothers Fuel Company_____ he Ses eo BEL 246 IdealeFurniture Co... oe pace Fe 244 ircecmationalm Nickel Co... [ics 22.5 2 AG HGrmbenuoyt Gon fo eth Se BEE2AS emi Wicelesm), 2 De 5 ee ee ee Lee ee 228 pamlemlneen so Sons, Inc... ee ree? 2 empenkins’@o.Inc;.22 fit A A er a = Pail Jewell-Strickland Auto Parts______ Ae as e252 Memeo nocographer 2) 255 Johnnie Mercer’s Fishing Pier ___ i os Eras e255 Johnson Trimming Shop-_._..-___ Seat 7 eRe a) 4.8 NeyeMoton®'Go, ..2.:. eee Tle ee PA 228 King Furniture Company___________ af seh Pee 4 8 Seed pee ee = eee 22246 EeedseVoung Men Shop... _______-_ aaNet UD AD Lelia Corbin Shop —____ ee eS ait te roe 2 48 Monemleatecerbrotessional Pharmacy-—___ 5) 228 fiueysbemvieores Florist {20-8 ets eee Pe) 8 Macks scrdll0c, 25¢ Store__________ tnt aoe 3 () Mademoiselle Shop_____ Sats Ae oe EE ES oe Me ee Sh) MRI AMINCSE DU Gant meets Se) eh PEI IMeGrathi Miisic Co. pt fa Pe aS ob Fete Lape. Fa$ 247 ISMELNGe 3 LENS AIR aE Gey a rr 247 Merritt-Holland Gas Co.__ _______ a a Bee Pay | eee ee users es 250 Mone yasmlOrive-Ineee oe uae! eas 230) NationallGashy Register Co... ____ = ee ees. Newell’s Shopping Center__________ ENR eS NS INp sees as Te Oe ee oe ee 239) Or@rowleyis: Gleaners === = pee 48 O11. Diane Be Rea NCS oe SS) iesmorreiiousce Restaurant... 43 Overnite Transportation Co,____ 5 SR es pied ee EY Parker’s Food Store ....______ TEE ae a eee '4 4 MeemwWecn Golf, Courses=) Se eS Bi) Pender Furniture Co., Inc.____ nt ee pai SAS) es Pe ey Ye) Pepsi-Cola Bottling Corporation of Wilmington__----_- 231 Pilot Life Insurance Co. Agency _______ $e Sree 4 | NC CULOM Dat = oo Sky peo eee Se BY Advertiser Page Reediselewelers sae e= ah ae nme eee ae Ste ee ere 44 Rentals 00) Cosas aera eee ee oy oe ee _ 248 exan Restauran t= punts es es en ee e258 Rollinsy barbecucee 225 Se mesee: Ben meat Je ES ee) 957 IRoseMlcen ca @oalm Cou eet noel Feat 25,2: Rose’s Sc, 10c¢° 25c Store_______ ee ee a A SiO respels eee eee ———— Be Seon cols Ee ee 9232 S G Concrete Co. ___ ee as et a a savor ene _ 23S) Saunder’s Drug Store ____ ea eS ere Y) Saunder’s 5c 10c Store______ Sat De ee oN pF she rw Sealtest Foods, Inc. .__ ____ AVE SST at ARs 0 At Se 229 Sears; Roebuck Co.02 22222 | A AOS, ag ae e151 | Seasliorem |) rics) ame ae 23 ee ES Se hd Se eas 246 Service Fuel Oil Co._____ = a ee No a ein rd he ES) ZeU pebottlinzs Goma ae ee At Re eee 237 Sharncsmlewelcr5 saan a ae ee Eee Sen LS e247 Sher-Lynn Shoppe-________ tt eet eed eee Lee a 247 Shoemaker)s aan ae = Pe ee See Na DS () Simon’s Department Store___ ale wets ee Bee DAA Smith=Mogslasss @o sae mame Eee Seer Se tei es BEd Se 8249 Sosaers Ilo. Pilea scenes 20 Se tan een 2's Se _ 248 Spiveyism Sie lle Service = muammnnese n eeeeneree Me es AER ae et 243 Springers Goal) e Oil) Goes es = See NEE ee SE OL LEB) Seavaeayeal IPeyraye Aral Gllass Co per 4a Star-News Newspapers . _________ Ae ee EE Sie ey Strickland’s Venetian Blinds ______ b. ot 5 oc ey Ff Sisiin Sno Quo 2 LEY EE ees ona Se 240 slatumies Cleaners seam ae ee 2 ae eer eS 252 shemperatuccy@ontroln Co, seme seme hues a) eee ae 245 T hen Rec eee SSNS Fe Been Pee __230 hem ToreShop samen ee eee aa Ge 3 cr tS oe ag Thompson’s Esso Service-__________ a2 ee ree Winamp es Ieotnuesraye 2 ee Se 3 Thompson’s Restaurant (Surf City)_-_________ pe a SEY Three D Auto Dine___- _____ fe eS ee eee ae 247 Tidewater Natural Gas Co.__ NT ee a2 ee yp IRE iy, INS ay = Peale 3 ASE ot S| Worinses Irene Qyogs ene Pee eS ee AA Typewriter Inspection Co,___ roche at eee ee ee 240 Varsity, Cut-Rate 22225). eAel ee San Sere en a PAD Vog tem beaut yas Shoppees eam se tetas Sh DY 230 WE @ le oe Sh we wees ee e240 WW. IN sen ar Se ie. ae ee SE 5 226 WAVED cee ie er ee 2 5 Be 2 dah Ae 247 Waillwoo- Warder lnourannee (Ge, gs Wied seisialexaco mock icc eens ees at) dee 241 Wiesebrools Blower Shops 2h = age to ie oa 239 Wieste come iGOmASSOciatel StOLCm= se = eae wn mn nn ee 230 Whitey.seKl-Berta Restaurant 222 24d MAIC RTR, 2 00 Lass AOE ee eee Ee be een ie SD FA WallRehdcrtloristaaaeee! eee oe Bie bl ee Wilmington Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc.._._____________ 227 Wilmington Printing Co. ______ pao Nth rae oe Oe eee 235 Wonder Sn 0p sae eae eee ee CAFS S ES ee aK) Zora suscatoodmMarket pemer we ee ees ee ee a 248 Autographs 263 . sheer y SP aby ee) SSM = iS. rer crac ue Be Hiss Rate waite f 4 Saupe CH it ote es soe