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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1967 volume:

1967 VOLUME XXXII Published By THE STUDENT BODY OF NEW HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA LEONNE ARNTSEN EDITOR CHARLES DOUGLAS JEWELL II BUSINESS MANAGER ie 34 ies it 1V Act Contents .. 90 Sports . % oe Roonaan 118 ROTC Ot | .. Student Life ... 18 Faculty and Administration .. . 138 Advertisements . . . 262 Winds of years— Building, strengthening— Shape the crest. Tributaries unite, Marrying to form An indivisible wave .. . A tide—surging Through the span of time, Rushing onward, Gaining momentum— Rises higher With the winds that ever press At its back. The wave grows mightier. It thunders to the shore ? We its 11 iumphant in Ii ? ° ts fall Only to recede And become another wave Foam, tattered seem 1 m iC jest Ma ? ingly asunder Eternally scatters Knowledge, Falling in drops On the great sea, Makes ripples of Wonderment In the uncharted channels Of wisdom .. . 10 Tidepools are born; They grow larger Enveloping and capturing Each wave that washes in Upon the shore. One high school Reaches its capacity, Overflows, And becomes two— Separate (Like inlets and lagoons Fostered by the sea) Yet forever entangled. Relentless currents In unseen eddies Silently flow, Enmeshed within The encompassing .. . STUDENT LIFE Thundering cheers and applause, Whistles, Mimicked birdcalls Echo through the corridors. Teeming life and activity Fills the once-hollow shell. STUDI Thundering chi l Echo thre 2 Faces reflecting the glow, students circle the bonfire at the opening football game. Principal Wallace I. West addresses the student body at the SAS With flags and arms waving wildly, this group cheers the football team on to victory. Opening Day drifts closer as hands of the clock spin around unnoticed. Informal, unhurried, sundappled activity leaves no pause for watching the calendar. No one even wants to, until... On Sophomore Orientation Day, new students acquaint themselves with school administrators, student body officers, and the school itself. Later in the week, all students find their homeroom numbers posted on the front windows of Brogden Hall. An end in a beginning, the opening day of school brings about change. There are questions, uncertainties, speeches, greetings; but—most of all—there are schedules. Life takes on a regular pattern once more as classes begin. New friends are made, old ones meet again, and the leaders take their places before their followers. PSTA Open House is the occasion for the unusual amount of night activity as parents and teacher get acquainted. opening day assembly. Smiling regally, Homecoming Queen Carole Crossley—escorted by Calvin Davis—returns to her court after the coronation. Susanne Burns, one of the ten semi-finalists, smiles at the crowds lining the Homecoming Parade route. 20 Homecoming elections drag interminably for thirty-three excited nominees. In spite of the voting machines which are a first at NHHS, the two days of voting seem to take forever. Each girl pictures herself and her escort caught up in the whirlwind of Homecoming activity. Following the announcement of the ten semi-finalists at the Friday afternoon pep rally, there is the parade through downtown Wilmington. But the ultimate moment arrives at the ball game Friday night with the coronation of the queen and the announcement of the four members of her court during half-time ceremonies. On Saturday night the queen reigns over the Homecoming Dance with her court and the Varsity and Cheerleaders’ Sweethearts. For Miss Carole Crossley, Homecoming Queen for 1966, each of these moments is a precious memory to be cherished for a lifetime. 21 = es = o es Se Se eS . 2 ° e o a S868 eetaas Secretary of Elections Don Bame finds the voting machine a fast easy way to make his choices in the Homecoming elections. Team captains Hope Higgins and Linda Eaton prepare to start the Powderpuff Football Game as coaches Tommy Pollard and Ike Puzon and referee Johnny Mavros look on. Student Projects, a vital and creative part of school life, come about through the work of various student organizations. Where students find a need to be met around campus, they drum up support and get the job done. No matter what the nature of the project—car wash, bus trip, dance, or interclass challenges—students can be sure of the unlikely combination of hard work and plenty of fun. Project-wise, 1967 has been an active year. The Student Parking-lot Clean-up is a proposal to clean the lot behind the Isaac Bear Building and to mark off parking places for school buses and teachers’ and students’ cars. As in years past, chartered buses sponsored tt by NHHS service clubs take Jake Bron and Judy Thompson join the crowd of cheer- ; leaders and fans boarding the bus for an out-of-town students to out-of-town ball games. basketball game. 22 Three of the many students who helped with the parking-lot clean-up project are Jim Carter, Dickie Stinson, and Tommy Pollard. A group of interested students watches as Johnny Mavros chalks up the lucky zero on the Teenage Safe-Driving Contest scoreboard. 23 Exchange students Maria Christina Vicente, Henry Perez, Virginia Pereyra Ostanaza, and Theresa Arias Hainberger talk about their respective countries as they walk up the senior steps. 24 Willie, an honest-to-goodness wildcat, is New Hanover High’s first live mascot. Presented to the school by the VICA club, he is a real boost to school spirit, and he rates his own military guard. The Powderpuff Football Game, an example of an interclass challenge, is an attempt to bring the friendly rivalry between classes to a head on the athletic field. Another first, the boys lead the cheering as the girls do the fighting. Spanish-speaking exchange students visit each year in Wilmington and stay with families of NHHS students. Another group from Brazil, sponsored by one of the city’s civic clubs, made the trip this year : for a four-week’s stay in the Port City. : 5, a ae Willie the Wildcat, the official NHHS mascot, seems to be thinking of the story behind his presentation to the student body. seen Members of the football team, Homecoming court and escorts, and Varsity and Cheerleaders’ Sweethearts enjoy a special number at the Football Finals Dance. 25 Phyllis Cherry and Delores Faircloth, school store assistants, make a sale to Martha Robinson. Tom Turner signs up to house a member of the Ohio State University Men’s Glee Club. 26 May Court 1967 naturally reflects a combination of old-style charm and today’s lively good looks. From the demure, dainty miss of yesterday has evolved 1967’s ideal— streamlined and up to the pace of the times. Miss Carole Crossley, May Queen, is just such a young modern—active, friendly and up-to-the-minute. She and the Maid of Honor, Marilyn Gooden, typify the current ideas of well-rounded personalities. Two attendants from each class round out the May Court, which is honored at the annual May Dance. From bottom step to top, the 1967 May Court Attendants are Susanne Burns and Faye Shain, seniors; Beverly Jacobs and Linda Singleton, juniors; and Kim Helsabeck and Lori Scoggins, sophomores. Queen Carole Crossley and Maid of Honor Marilyn Gooden look quite at home in the lobby of a contemporary office building. 27 Spring semester provides a reawakening of activity and a rapid chan ge of outlook around NHHS. Even the conversation sounds refreshed as the shout of “Surf's up!” echoes more often around campus. Warm- weather sports come out in the open, colors brighten up, and thoughts turn once again to the beaches. Many of the spring events around Wilmington directly affect the activities of students. Even the faculty is livelier as the end of the school year draws closer. A bit of history in the heart of the school campus, the watering trough on Market Street provides a pleasant place for Debbie Carter and Claudia Wheelis to talk on a spring day. - yi g % Ready for a warm-up and practice session, the tennis team listens to Coach Henderson’s pointers. Mr. West “chefs” at the teachers’ cookout celebrat- ing the end of school. : : : 4 29 30 Graduation remains throughout life one of the rare moments which is never forgotten, moments which flash into our consciousness at the least beckoning. A tearful smile, a final alma mater, and high school is behind us; but graduation is never really over. Every step forward in life is itself a graduation, and a measure of a man’s success is the sum of these. For millions of high school seniors in America, the month of June will bring one of the most important forward steps of life. NHHS will graduate about seven hundred of these young men and women, sending them out into a world of service and training. In various fields and vocations, they will have opportunities for further advancements and other graduations. 31 ACTIVITIES Seeking out interests, Performing according to talent, Creating as impulse leads— Students actively express Abilities and ideas. 32 TVITIES ‘ing out interests, cording to talent, | ° 7 7 av Sate Student Government officers for 1966-1967: Marilyn Gooden, Secretary; John Mavros, President; Charles Brindell, Vice-President. 34 ig 7 : O The Executive Department, composed of cabinet members and Student Body officers, worked diligently to make the sc hool year 1966-1967 one of which its alumni can be proud. With the help of interested class men, the department directed “the clean-up” of the Isaac Bear lot in preparation for future student and faculty parking spaces. Highlighting Homecoming Week was a Powderpuff Football Game in which the boys cheered their favorite team—all girls—to victory. Answering students’ recommendations and questions taken from the “Suggestion Box” in the Student Union was “The Voice”. This Student Congress publication also contained the secretary's reports and a calendar of coming events. The five delegates who attended Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia, during the fall, returned with new ideas on organizing a more effective student government. Formed as a result of this meeting was an Inter-club Council, composed of club presidents and vice-presidents. Heralding Senior Day, 2 os : : a newcomer to New Hanover’s social events, Cabinet members Ike Puzon, Susan Perten, and Dickie were a banquet, dance, and special assembly. Stinson work at keeping the NHHS campus clean. CABINET. First Row: J. Mavros, K. Thompson, A. Godwin, R. Wilson; Second Row: M. Gooden, P. Jackson, T. Pollard, J. McKoy: Third Row: I. Puzon, D. Bame, J. Raney, R. Reagan, S. Perten; Fourth Row: G. Williams, Mr. Stout, advisor; D. Stinson, Paulo Sazo, Brazilian exchange student; B. Marlowe, C. Brindell, L. Hemby. 35 SENATE. First Row: L. Carmichael, N. Hunter, F. Ferger, A. Godwin, P. Cherry, V. Waggett; Second Row: T. Pollard, I. Puzon, C. Simpkins, D. Brown, J. Curtis, K. Helsabeck, L. Batuyios, D, Gieshen; Third Row: L. Rose, L. May, B. Brooks. Hopeful candidates for Sophomore senators receive instructions from Mr. Neil Stout before taking the con- stitution test in October. 36 The House and Senate, duly recognized throughout the year, participated in various Student Congress activities. Several bus trips to out-of-town games, plus the Get- Together Dance and the Sportsmanship Dance, were among primary functions. Repre- sentatives from the House devoted their spare time to cleaning up the Isaac Bear parking lot. In addition, emphasizing the importance of a tidy school was a Campus Clean-Up Week slated for each semester. During November neighboring schools—such as, Shallotte and Burgaw High, as well as New Hanover county junior highs, participated in the Leadership Workshop sponsored by the Student Congress. Speakers discussed leadership qualities and parliamentary procedure. Both the House and the Senate organized committees to further worthwhile projects: the Isaac Bear Committee aided construction of student-faculty parking lot; the Safe-Driving Committee posted bulletins reminding students of the Safe- Driving Campaign; an Honor Council Committee worked to produce an effective honor code system; a student-faculty committee met to clarify disagreements over proper school dress; the Constitution Revision Committee amended misleading sections of the NHHS Constitution. House members Sandy Garner, John Frye, Georgia John- Taking a vote during homeroom is one of the duties of son, Marsha Weaver, and Charles Brindell prepare the Sheldon Retchin, homeroom representative. Isaac Bear parking lot for use. HOUSE. First Row: D. Collins, C. Warner, D. Farrar, S. Martin, G. McLucas, M. Coley, S. Mason, S. Gideon, S. Potter, A. Anderson, B. Crittenden, L. Crossley; Second Row: K. Perten, J. Hamm, L. Simon, G. Willis, J. Halterman, R. Ritchie, L. Walton, C. Blann, F. Shain, B. Chapman, J. Boatwright, N. Snow, M. Padrick; Third Row: M. Purvis, V. Haas, F. Farmer, C. Wells, C. Everett, N. Tubbs, R. Balch, P. Thomas, K. Marston, S. Efird, L. Scoggins, R. Strickland, J. Barfield, G. Johnson; Fourth Row: C. Dunn, C. Brindell, J. Cox, E. Lockamy, S. Garner, M. Robinson, P. Sisson, B. Morse, A. Proctor, G. Currie, D. Carter, J. Chappell, C. Donahue, M. Baldwin, Mr. Crocker, advisor; Fifth Row: M. Ingram, L. Bradshaw, P. McKenny, R. Lewis, B. Farmer, G. Sloan, J. Frye, S. Biggs, T. Watkins, D. Henrickson, B. King, B. Coleman, S. King, M. Weaver, S. Retchin. =; . 3 eae oe Debbie Bryan, reading the daily bulletin in her home- room, reminds students to vote in the coming election. Homeroom Chairmen worked as a group during the year to collect money for Thanksgiving and Christmas offerings in addition to the Red Cross Fund. Meeting early in the fall senior chairmen nominated six DAR candidates, from which seniors and faculty members selected one to represent New Hanover. With the assistance of other junior Arlene Zimmer distributes The Wilcat to subscribers. class officers, chairmen from this class coordinated plans for the Junior-Senior Prom held in the spring. “Sadie Hawkins and Dogpatch” was the theme of this years Twirp Dance sponsored by the sophomore chairmen. Assisting homeroom teachers was the main duty of the group. Chairmen read the daily bulletin and checked homeroom attendance. HOMEROOM CHAIRMEN. First Row: M. Godwin, J. Farrior, J. Jackson, B. Jones, M. Beale, S. Weaver, J. Foushee, M. Holmes, M. Watson; Second Row: B. Coleman, C. Fryar, A. Ferger, C. Still, P. Coley, C. Nunalee, C. Smith, D. Farrar, J. Goodwin; Third Row: R. Burke, J. Rogers, M. Anderson, N. Snow, M. Wilson, S. Lackey, P. Quinn, M. Lewis, B. McDonald, M. Casey; Fourth Row: D. Jewel, G. Raines, E. Wittrock, J. Raney, B. Bear, N. Mohr, V. Harrell, D. Bryan, P. Spooner, A. Keith. Chief Judge Larry Hemby installs Rhesa Reagan, Secre- tary of the Treasury and Student Union. The Judicial Department relinquished its marshaling responsibilities this year to the ROTC department. Cadet Captain Ronnie Rivenbark, acting as Battalion provost marshal, issued the marshaling posts. Assuming the duty each month was one of the four companies. Serving as marshals entitled volun- teers to one merit for each week served. Nomination and election of student judges took place in the fall at a joint assembly of the House and Senate. Three seniors—Larry Hemby, Michael Murchison, Hoppy Smithwick; two juniors—Howard Neuwirth, Kirk Brown; and one sophomore—Bill Mullinix—received the honors. These six then elected Larry Hemby, chief justice, and Bill Mullinix, clerk of court. Student court held its sessions every Thursday in room two of the ROTC building. Major infractions listed were violation of street-crossing procedures and improper use of the halls. ae JUDGES. First Row: Howard Neuwirth, Bill Mullinix, Clerk; Second Row: Kirk Brown, Hoppy Smithwick, Keith Thompson, Chief Judicial Marshal; Third Row: Larry Hemby, Chief Judge; Mike Murchison. Marshal Keith Thompson catches Kim Huband as rain prompts him to cross the street against the light. 39 Social Marshals began their year by marshaling for a reunion of the class of 1941 last summer. During the fall they ushered for the first PSTA meeting, the Thespian play, Cheaper by the Dozen, and at the NCEA District Teachers Meeting. In early October newly elected student government officials, as well as student and faculty members new to New Hanover, enjoyed the annual tea arranged by the Social Marshals. With farm life as the setting the hosts and hostesses, dressed in red-checked skirts and blue-denim overalls, served apple pie and cider to their guests. The marshals also sponsored the Valentine Dance, which featured “The Embers’, and the May Dance, featuring “The Count IV”. Other duties for the year included guiding helpless sophomores through the Industrial, Memorial, and Main buildings on Orientation Day; ushering for the Berm Dedication, and marshaling at the District Student Congress Leadership classes. Fran Alexius and Cathy Bear keep the “calendar of events” in Mr. West’s office up to date. Jane Godwin, Janice Boone, Nancy Morton, and Maria Clontz add finishing touches to the Christmas tree. Marshals Joyce Bowling, Debbie Brown, Jeannie Raney, and Mary Anna Woodbury cut out traditional cupids and hearts for the Valentine Dance. 40 Marshals Julia Barfield, Janet Evans, Jim Fryar, and Anne Kidder prepare for the Social Marshal’s Tea. Social Marshals Donna Williams and Johnny Baynes greet anxious parents at the first PSTA meeting. SOCIAL MARSHALS. First Row: M. Woodbury, J. Godwin, J. Barfield, N. Morton; Second Row: D. Williams, R. Hill, D. Brown, J. Raney, F. Alexius, M. Clontz. 41 Quill and Scroll Club held their initial meeting in the fall of the year as an induction ceremony for outstanding members of the HANOvERIAN and Wildcat stafts. Throughout the year members of the club gained experience in their individual staff assignments through planning, taking, and cropping pictures and later through the writing of copy. Officers formed an executive committee which planned all the activities of the club. In the spring members shared new methods and techniques with neighboring schools at the journalism symposium. High schools from the surrounding counties accepted invitations to send representatives to NHHS for this workshop. Bringing copies of their high school yearbooks and school newspapers, the representatives attended sessions held in high school classrooms where they discussed and exchanged ideas. During the year, supper meetings promoted better relationships between newspaper and yearbook staffs and provided relaxing diversions for members. During the journalism symposium, Quill and Scroll Club At the end of the year a picnic meeting members—Jim Gillespie, Mary Murrell, Etta Wittrock, held at Wrightsville Beach elected and installed Rea ae Oe eee aan a ee the 1967-68 officers. : First Row: C. Cline, D. West, M. Murrell, J. Gibson, D. McKeithan, J. Williams, J. Howe; Second Row: P. Scott, K. Gregory, T. Mowbray, P. Wilson, A. Ward, L. Kelly, T. Hammond; Third Row: L. Pyle, K. Parrish, R. Hutton, J. Smith, Laura Drawdy, L. Simon; Fourth Row: M. Leonard, B. Jordon, M. Gooden, T. Torhan, R. Lipsius, C. Murchison; Fifth Row: J. Hurst, N. Hunter, D. McCoy, P. Baggett, F. Farmer, V. Foreman; Sixth Row: J. Gillespie, A. Proctor, P. Cherry, G. Brown, R. Bennett; Seventh Row: V. Ward, D. Bissette, B. Davis, G. Sloan, J. Chappell. 42 “ Art Club members, Mary Thorning and Robin Hill, assemble paintings for the Art Show in Brogden Hall. Art Club members worked diligently to prepare a float for the Homecoming Parade. Producing the winning float, however, duly rewarded their efforts. For this year’s Christmas project, Santa with his reindeer prepared to leave for the North Pole from the front lawn of NHHS. Art Club president Linda Loth captures fall colors in a Members painted murals for the Homecoming painting for the Cottage Lane Art Exhibit. Dance and ROTC Ball. Attractive posters placed about the school and in the windows of downtown stores advertised the student Art Show held in February. Mary Thorning directs as Johnny McGee and Jeff Phillips Among the selections shown were pen and ink erect the Christmas lawn scene. sketches, watercolors, oils, and tempera paintings. During the Azalea Festival, members displayed a variety of paintings in the Cottage Lane Art Exhibit on Orange Street. Shirley Sikes, secretary, and Rebbeca Johnson place signs around the school to advertise the student Art Show. 43 As Nancy Morton, Julia Barfield, and Nell Hooper discuss the new telephone directory, David Elebash, committee co-chair- man, puts it to practical use. Student Publications, the Handbook and Telephone Directory, composed the two annual printing projects prepared entirely by student volunteers. Especially helpful to sophomores, but equally beneficial for all, is the Telephone Directory. This publication provides an easy reference for the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all NHHS faculty members and students, in addition it lists the students’ homeroom numbers. Staff members divided into groups in the fall for the tasks of alphabetizing, typing, proofreading, selling, and delivering the directories. Just in time for Christmas staff members delivered the directories to each homeroom. The Student Handbook, emblazoned with a flaming torch, briefly summarized the activities and organizations available to NHHS students. For the first time in several years, members of the Handbook committee sold ads helping the student government meet the rising costs of publications. Other activities and improvements included an updated curriculum, additional information concerning scholarships, awards, and the 1966-67 varsity football and basketball schedules. These features made the Handbook an invaluable asset for 67 NHHS students, new and old. While Sally Godwin and Edna Smith sketch the cover, Nan Hunter, Cindy Simpkins, Ike Puzon, John Mavros and Mr. Stout, advisor, discuss layouts for the 1967 Handbook. First Row: Sara Mallard, Laura Zygmunt, Barbara Perilla, Sherry Wilson; Second Row: Miss Ruth Spence, advisor, Melinda Larson, Jimmy Allen, Carolyn Fryer, Becky Coleman, Kathy Amerson, Connie Spencer, Patricia Carroll, Miss Ruth Galloway, advisor; Third Row: Sue Larson, Linda Dixon, Linda Howlett, Paula Stanley; Fourth Row: Dawna White, Carlene Watson, Kathy Gore, Betsy Houston, Deanne Blanton, Cheryl Skipper, Marica Patelos; Fifth Row: John Sidney Barker, Donald Clayton, Ralph Brown, Donald Massengill, Robert Garber. Bible Club members invited local ministers each Wednesday for the morning devotions held daily at Trinity Methodist Church. Two needy families in Wilmington received food baskets donated by the Club at Thanksgiving. At Christmas members distributed copies of the “Christmas Story’ to interested high school students, and dressed as Santa and his helpers, caroled at local hospitals and the Catherine Kennedy Home. Robert Garber and Kathy Amerson replace the Bible Members of the Billy Hallyburton Award committee— Cheryl Skipper, Laura Zygmunt, Donald Clayton, and Sara Mallard—listen as Bucky Ward, chairman, outlines the responsibility of the committee in choosing the most influential Christian student at NHHS. 45 ile ‘a Spee i NORE se Newly inducted members of the National Honor Society: R. Agan, B. Tillery, J. Jacquier, M. Murchison, J. Raney, M. McKeowan, S. Sims, A. Ward, C. Bear, I. Scott, A. Lee, D. Elebash, C. Lee, J. Laughlin, C. Bass, S. Shapiro, P. Cherry, W. Ambrose, P. Viser, E. Drapkin, B. Barrett, C. Nunalee, and T. Bradshaw. Leading the traditional ceremony were senior members: J. Hurst, C. Blann, L. Hemby, T. Mowbray, S. Pelland, B. Jordan, S. Perten, J. McKoy, M. Patdrick, N. Hunter, M. Nifong, R. Sisson, L. Arnsten, P. Baggett, J. Eiden, and J. Tinga. Nan Hunter, Susan Perten, Van Ward, Donna West, and Mike Nifong eagerly await steaks being cooked by Tricia Mowbray and Larry Hemby. 46 National Honor Society members began their monthly supper meetings with a pool party held at the home of Jackie McKoy. Throughout the year invited faculty members attended many of these meetings. An executive cabinet—comprised of the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer of the society—arranged details concerning suppers throughout the year. In the spring honor roll students were guests at a tea held in the Student Union. A coaching staff, formed from members of the society, offered an individual tutoring service available in most subjects to NHHS students. Highlighting the year were two induction ceremonies, one in the fall for seniors and a second one in the spring for juniors. In the spring twenty-five new members inducted into the society boosted membership to a total of seventy-one. Seven local members attended the statewide convention held in Nags Head, North Carolina. National Honor Society pays tribute to a pioneer educator, Miss Amy Bradley, by devoting time to the maintenance of her grave in Oakdale Cemetery. Richard Edward Agan Wallace W. Ambrose Leone Jeanette Arntsen Peggy Josephine Baggett William Prentiss Barrett Carolyn Ray Bass Catherine Janet Bear Cynthia Ann Blann Thomas Francis Bradshaw Phyllis Jo Cherry Edward Carl Drapkin Joseph John Eiden, Jr. David Hunley Elebash William Joseph Farmer Rebbeca Jane Forcum Larry Lou Hemby Nan Davis Hunter Andrea Jacqueline Hurst Beverly Jane Jacquier Browyn Jordan James H. Laughlin, III Carole Ann Lee Catherine Marie Lee John Theodore Mavros Maclyn Beth McKeown Jacquelyn L. McKoy Patricia Susan Mowbray Wallace C. Murchison, Jr. Michael Bryon Nifong Carole Ann Nunalee Joseph Michael Padrick Suzzette Pelland Susan Catherine Perten Jean Witley Raney Rhesa Harriet Reagan Isabel Reston Scott Susan Shapiro Cynthia Arthur Simpkins Renee Adele Sisson Courtland Symmes, Jr. Lynn Bradford Tillery John Hines Tinga Margaret Anne Viser Alpha Christie Ward Henry Vance Ward Donna Page West Etta Marie Wittrock HANOVER SINGERS. First Row: B. Forcum, G. Grady, L. Trawick, M. Murrell, R. Reagan, H. McCallum, L. Ammons, C. Boswell, N. Price, F. Ferger, M. Sampley, L. Hayes, G. McLucas, B. Taylor, H. Letchworth; Second Row: M. Weaver, J. Weeks, P. Childress, J. Hamm, S. Lazarides, D. Farrar, B.’Melton, S. Wilson, M. Benton, S. Pearsall, S. Higgins, H. Miller, J. James, K. Collins, D. Braak; Third Row: J. Raynor, B. Brown, D. Barbour, S. Parker, D. White, S. Hayes, M. Padrick, E. Lockamy, B. Szczerbiak, J. Little, T. Smith, T. Clemmons, R. Sweatman, M. Milligan; Fourth Row: M. Harmon, J. Barker, R. Shepard, D. Jewell, R. Willetts, R. Scruggs, M. Nifong, R. Clark, T. Turner, M. Thompson, B. Blizzard, R. Millard, C. Coleman, J. Frye, B. Hatcher. Becky Forcum, secretary; Mr. Alexander, director; Mike Padrick, student director; and Mike Nifong, president; plan the order of the program for their Christmas concert. 48 Hanover Singers reechoed the “Sound of Music” as they began another year of performances. During the Thanksgiving season, the Hanover Singers presented their first concert with selections from “The Brazilian Psalm” and The Music Man. The approaching Christmas season brought a full schedule of engagements. Among the many Christmas performances were a concert held at the school, performances for the Exchange Club and the Lions Club, a program at the Blockade Runner, Wrightsville Beach, and at the Boucan Room in downtown Wilmington. Spring brought the most important performance of the year—the District Choral Contest. Selections used for this performance were “Choose Something Like a Star” by Randall Thompson and “Holy Radiant Light” by Gretchaninoff. Although basically a performing group, the Hanover Singers had an active . social life. In October, they sponsored a Get-Together Dance to help acquaint the new members with the group. Mr. Alexander hosted the Christmas party after the Hanover Singers went caroling to the Medicenter. Completing the social events of the year, the juniors planned a senior banquet. R. Willetts, T. Turner, G. McLucas, D. White, D. Braak, D. Jewell, and J. Frye discuss their concert as they return to school from a performance for th e Lions Club. ss Susan Pearsall aids Rhesa Reagan during a regular rehearsal of Hanover Singers. The Hanover Singers’ party provides fun and laughter after a hard week’s work in class, especially for Brenda Taylor, Mike Milligan, Laura Trawick, Eddie Lockamy and Edwinna Dowdy. 49 Under the watchful eye of Mr. Alexander, the girls put forward their best, in hopes of being a member of Han- over Singers next year. First Row: G. Lancaster, V. Waggett, J. Huband, C. Johnson; Second Row: M. Felton, C. Still, B. Coleman, S. Smith, C. Fryer; Third Row: D. Neely, M. Herring, D. Mintz, F. Epps, K. Parrish; Fourth Row: P. Stanley, J. Wells, W. Dowdy, D. Simpson, M. Miller, M. Best. Janet Huband and Pam Horne rehearse while the other girls take a break. Girls Chorus, a class of thirty-eight students, met daily at first period to practice for participation in the Christmas concert, the District Choral Contest, and the Spring concert. In preparation for the District Choral Contest—the competitive performance of the year—the girls rehearsed “Holy Lord God” by Caine and “Let Every Heart be Merry” by Vecchi. GIRLS’ CHORUS. First Row: B. Jackson, A. Price, M. Lorek, M. Felton, B. Smith, G. Lancaster, M. Robbins, J. Blake; Second Row: C. Johnson, F. Walker, B. Coleman, J. Huband, D. Mintz, M. Williamson, K. Parrish, P. Huston, P. Horne, D. Price; Third Row: L. Cowell, P. Stanley, D. Williams, T. Bryant, L. Bowling, J. Teeter, . Best, W. Dowdy, M. Miller. S. Smith, F. Epps, H. Memory, J. Wells, M 50 P. Pyles, D. Neely, S. Parker, C. Still; Fourth Row: J. McCandless, Susan Efird’s classmates observe as she explains the counting of rhythm to increase her skills. Glee Club and Boys’ Chorus practice regularly to master the skills of music— such as, voice blending, sight reading, note values, and proper breathing techniques. Boys Chorus is a new club consisting of twenty members. This chorus met on Tuesdays after school. As a regular class of twenty-seven students, the Glee Club is a training group for advancement to the Girls’ Chorus or the Hanover Singers. John Barker, the accompanist, and Mr. Alexander discuss a new arrangement for the Boys’ Chorus. Virginia Hudson, Ann Marley, and Roberta Bazemore practice breathing correct to increase their skill in singing. Boys’ Chorus r ehearses for the District Choral Contest. First Row: T. Clemmons, J. Barker; Second Row: C. McDonald, E. Lockamy, D. Barbour; Third Row: S. Smith, M. Padrick, M. Nifong; Fourth Row: M. Thompson, R. Sweatman, P. Childress. 5| The Music Society, created by students interested in fellowship among musicians, clearly emphasized the need for future activities involving both the bands and singing groups. Prior to the club’s creation, members of the band, Girls’ Chorus, and Hanover Singers seldom associated with one another. After orientation of the honor club, however, students became increasingly aware of the large number of young people interested in all forms of music—classical, as well as popular. Through correspondence with music clubs in other high schools (especially Southern Wayne High, Mt. Olive, North Carolina) the group learned of a national charter for which they applied. Car washes and talent shows provided the necessary funds for the club’s operation. Other projects for the year included study of light classical music such as that of Chopin and of arrangements of classical pieces employed by the Swingle Singers. MUSIC SOCIETY. First Row: D. Baggett, S. Wilson, G. Mur- dock, D. Littleton, B. Taylor, F. Ferger, D. Farrar, H. Talley, S. Pearsall, Susan Hayes, E. Lockamy, I. Puzon, D. Bame; Secon Row: R. Reagan, M. Nifong, H. Henderson, D. Braak, T. Clem- mons, S. Parker, M. Padrick, B. Forcum; Third Row: T. Turner, J. Barker, M. Nelson, J. Frye, B. Hatcher, B. Lewis, V. Harrell. 52 oe Versatile band members—Gerry Murdock, Dee Littleton, Howard Talley, Vera Harrell, Ike Puzon, Bobby Lewis, Harry Griffin, William Lineberry, and Benny Fussell— try their hand at a Hanover Singers’ favorite, “Climb Every Mountain” from The Sound of Music. Dru Farrar, Susan Hayes, Harold Henderson, and Bobby Lewis combine their talents at an afternoon jam session. DEBATING CLUB. First Row: Beth Grant, Royce Sweatman, Clare Glore; Second Row: Mr. Feagin, Bill Barrett, John New, Lori Scoggins, secretary; Third Row: Wallace Ambrose, Jimmy Wentz, Joe George, president; Fourth Row: Michael Murchison, Tim McKeithan, David Woodcock. Chess Club kept alive a competitive spirit among its twelve members. Every Tuesday after school the club held its meetings at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Supplying their own chess boards and playing pieces, members followed games both new and old, becoming so involved that sometimes the meeting lasted for several hours, Challengers of NHHS included Williston High School, Wilmington College, and the local junior high schools. Playing other schools offered a broader field of competition and enabled members to test their ability in the game of chess. Howard Talley contemplates his next move as John New moves his Knight into position. Debating Club emphasized the importance of stimulating arguments over current issues. Exercising their ability of persuasion and their authoritative manner of speaking, members developed their skill as debators. Club members attended a workshop at the University of North Carolina. Two main speakers, an economist and a political scientist, voiced their views on the National Debate Topic for the year: “Should Foreign Aid Be Limited to Non-Military Aid?” Also attending the State Speech Contest in Winston-Salem in March, members delivered extemporaneous and oratorical speeches. The Debating Club entered a Round Robin debate in which all high schools in southeastern North Carolina participated. Club members divided into teams, the affirmative headed by Mr. James Potter, and the negative coached by Mr. Richard Feagin. Four outstanding debators from the club, along with Coach Feagin went on the road. Lori Scoggins, Jimmie Cox, and Howard Talley practice for their Round Robin debates. CHESS CLUB. First Row: Gary Weaver, George Holston; Second Row: William Lowe, Bill Barrett, secretary-treasurer; Third Row: Robert Prevatte, Joe George, vice-president; Frank Lem, David Woodcock, president; Fourth Row: Max Warshauer, Eric Lowe. Le ... “ SN Bettie Doughty helps Genny Salmon during her induction in the National Thespians, while Cindy Blann and John Richardson observe. Lee Bossi, John Richardson and Michael Lynch repair a defective light before the play. The Gilbreth family council meet to discuss family problems in Cheaper by the Dozen. Pictured are: M. Weaver, L. Blann, J. Hardison, C. Glore, S$. Garner, R. Dobo, M. Best, R. Sweatman, E. Barnhill, D. West, B. Jones, and T. Eiden. 54 NATIONAL THESPIANS. First Row: B. Doughty, A. Ward, M. Sampley, C. Blann, F. Ozment, B. Grant; Second Row: F. Ferger, D. West, T. Clemmons, L. Midwood, R. Potter; Third Row: G. Salmon, M. Weaver, E. Barnhill, B. Jones, L. Bossi, K. Farmer; Fourth Row: S. Garner, J. Richardson, M. Lynch, E. Drapkin, R. Sessoms, T. Eiden. National Thespians enjoyed the thrill Betty Hurley combs Tom Eiden’s hair for the play : ; : Cheaper by the Dozen, while Donna West has the finish- of bright lights, colorful settings, and ing touches added to her costume by Barbara Hurley. opening nights as they began another year of productions. Presenting the comedy Cheaper by the Dozen was the first Thespians’ production for the year. In the spring, the members participated in the Carolina Drama Festival by producing the one-act play entitled Finders Keepers. Advancement of this play to the State Drama Festival at Chapel Hill was the goal of the cast and crew. All of the apprentices worked toward membership in the National Thespian Society. By completing one hundred hours of work on stage or back stage, apprentices fulfilled the major requirement. Membership increased to twenty-five after the induction of thirteen new members in February. 55 Mike Nifong accepts from Ike Puzon the Key Club Award of the Month for the Hanover Singers. Helping Pat Simmons to lunch is one of the duties of Hoppy Smithwick in the Key Club. Key Club initiated its first banquet by entertaining the county school administrators. Helping to boost school spirit, Key Clubbers sponsored buses to out-of-town football games and to the State Fair. Presenting the annual Key Club Follies in the spring provided the money for the Key Club scholarship. Debbie Brown and Skip Sawyer enjoy the fine music of the Spontanes at the Key Club Dance. 56 KEY CLUB. First Row: E. Godwin, C. Stone, R. Agan; Second Row: T. O’Quinn, D. Sharpe, E. Weaver, R. Bennett; Third Row: M. Murchison, S. Sneeden, S. Sawyer, J. Murchison; Fourth Row: S. Symmes, B. Tillery, B. Collins, R. Sharpe, B. Coulter, J. Wetherill; Fifth Row: R. Wilson, W. Ambrose, I. Puzon, B. Williams, J. Metts, B. Everette, R. Willetts. Mr. Brinkley, advisor, welcomes Sheldon Retchin into the Key Club as he presents to him the certificate of membership. en HAN OVE Jim Wetherill, vice-president, and Carole Nunalee, Key- ettes president, discuss future plans for the Key Club and Keyettes. aie Julia Barfield, Vangie Waggett, and Suzanne Burns de- cide among themselves their choice of carpet for Mr. West’s office as they began their most important project. Keyettes, an auxiliary of the Key Club, began its year by selecting thirty-six girls as charter members. At the Washington Lamar Mclver, a member of the Key Club, hungerly Catlett School, the girls provided money for follows Margaret Alexius, Judy Thompson, and Anne a student’s lunch and helped at the Halloween Kidder as they help to serve the meal for the Teachers’ Carnival. As part of the program Banquet sponsored by the Key Club. : 4 P Pig ea naa during the annual Teachers’ Banquet, the Keyettes presented to each Key Club member a Christmas stocking made by the girls. KEYETTES. First Row: E. Newkirk, R. Hufham, C. Nunalee, S. Howell, V. Waggett; Second Row: G. Johnson, E. McKeithan, D. Lee, B. Jaccus, L. Crossley; Third Row: S. Cameron, S. Burns, M. Gooden, M. Murrell, M. Alexius, P. Corcoran, L. Robertshaw, D. Brown, J. Wrenn, M. Strange, R. Reagan, M. Reynolds, M. McKeithan; Fouth Row: J. Trask, C. Simpkins, F. Shain, A. Kidder, C. Crossley, J. Thompson, J. Hurst, J. Barfield, N. Hooper, J. Raney, N. Snow, J. Thompson, D. Brown. 58 Amateur Radio Club members have worked energetically this year in preparation for the general operator's license examinations to be administered in June. While living by their motto, “May our static always be remembered,” the members have repaired the school’s transmitter and receiver, erected an antenna atop the Industrial Building, and studied the International Morse Code. At the meetings, the fifteen members learned how to operate the “ham” sets and helped each other increase their speed in sending and receiving the Morse Code. ee Robert Pearson, James Carl, Jack Sessions, Dennis Flow- ers, Robert Benninge, Randy Davis, Donald Clayton, and Bill Beery prepare the sets for use at their next meeting. George Futch, Gary Heafner, Gene Herring, and Joe George set up an exhibit for National Coin Week. James Batten, Thomas Jordan, Donald Cayton, and Bill Freyer practice the Morse Code in preparation for their operator's license test. Coin Club members thrilled to the excitement of a coin auction at each meeting, each member working to complete or expand his collection. Backed by the Cape Fear Coin Club, they moved toward their goal of membership in the American Numistmatist Society. Various coin exhibits and displays around school during National Coin Week helped to promote student interest in the hobby of coin-collecting. George Futch bids on a coin offered by Gene Herring while Gary Myers, Chick Coleman, and Joe George wait for a coin that they need to come up. 59 First Row: Vicki Davis, Pat Coley, Gail Potter, Pe ggy Brown, Randy Lennon; Second Row: Nancy Henry, Lynne Pyle, Kathy Parrish, Lorretta Pate, Linda Holt, Donald Massengill; Third Row: Amy Sikes, Marilyn Anderson, Marica Patelos. Standing: William Lineberry, Van Foreman, Debbie Bowen, Tommy Torhan, Lee Blann, John Godwin. Donna West, news editor, Marilyn Gooden and Jean Wil- liams, feature editors, type copy for the Wildcat while Tricia Mowbray and Bronwyn Jordan, news editors, review past editions of the Wildcat. Wildcat produced by Journalism I and II students, plays an important part in school activities. Basically the two staffs of the Wildcat, news and features, combined to publish ten issues annually. News staff dealt mainly with presenting the facts of an issue while features staff presented the students with new ideas and editorials of interest. This years editorials stressed the need for curriculum improvement. Non-staff members submitted creative works— such as, poems, essays, and art painting. “Sound Off,” a new column, allowed any non-staff member to present an essay on a subject which he felt should be brought to the attention of the readers. Publishing a school page every other week in the Wilmington Star News informed residents of school activities. Feature items published were notices of school dances, plays, ball games, club activities, and the outstanding achievements of NHHS students— such as, winners of essay contest and trips to foreign countries. A weekly television show produced by Journalism II students and presented at both lunch periods told of activities around the school. Students who appeared on the show wrote and compiled their own television scripts. Mrs. Dorothy Norris, Mrs. Martha Boone, Miss Fannie O’Keef, circulation managers, and Mrs. Mildred Modlin, Wildcat advisor, present new ideas for Wildcat features to the assembled staff members. Pondering over pictures, Rosalind Lipsius, Frances Farmer, Page Scott, Dianne Mckoy, subscription man- ager, and Ramona Hutton argue over layouts for an up- pages: t0n, OF the newspaper. Billy Davis, photographer, snaps a picture of Kay Greg- ory, news co-ordinator, Nan Hunter, editor-in-chief, and Charlotte Murchison, business manager. Etta Wittrock, Star News co-ordinator, checks with fellow staff members, Emma Ralls, Terry Hammond, exchange editor, Richard Agan, art editor, and Linda Simon, as Alpha Ward, Walt Sheffield, sports editor, and Katie Drawdy discuss a recent issue from another high school. i ee _QneiimoRRAS SBOE RELL EASELS ALESSI | él Marilyn Leonard and Linda Dixon look over each others layouts as Robert Garber, Mike Padrick, activities staff head, and Becky Forcum, discuss picture locations while Marguerite Curtis and Bettie Doughty talk over upcoming pictures. Hanoverian, consisting of twenty-nine Jeannie Howe and Gwen Brown discuss plans for their members and three advisors, met daily to work pages in the HaNovertran as Cherry Cline, features staff on compiling the 1967 yearbook. Five staffs— editor, Jackie Hurst, Van Ward, Alice Proctor, and David ROTC, sports, activities, features, and class— PELE ee ees divided assignments to cover 1967 life at New Hanover. Each staff member planned and took pictures, drew layouts, gathered facts, and wrote copy. Daily throughout the year the staff worked to produce an edition worthy of following the 1966 All-American yearbook. Miss Ruth Galloway, and Miss Helen Dobson, staff ad- visors, and Leonne Arntsen, editor-in-chief, show amuse- ment over an inferior picture. 62 Doug Jewell, business manager, informs Mr. Meadows, Jim Gillespie, sports editor, Ronnie Bennett and Lee business advisor, that this year’s advertisement sales Formy-Duval attempt to aid George Sloan, ROTC editor, exceeded the previous year’s. in planning his scheduled pictures. Class staff members—Linda Kelly, Julie Smith, Mary Murrell, Patty Wilson, Janice Gibson, Phyllis Cherry, Dale Mc- Keithan, and Jeff Chappell—identify pictures as Peggy Baggett, class staff editor, holds up an unidentified picture. SARNNE Dee Littleton, Donna Williams, Jean Thompson, Carolyn Bass, Jean Williams, Maria Clontz, Cindy Simpkins, head majorette. Majorettes added color and pageantry to football games, Homecoming, Christmas, and Azalea Festival Parades. Technique classes acquainted any interested girls in the art of baton twirling. Teaching a small group, each instructing majorette taught her individual style of baton twirling. Dance Band consisted of seventeen members selected by tryouts. Practicing every Wednesday after school, members performed under the direction of Mr. William McAdams. As a boost to school spirit, they played at the Raleigh-Broughton and Jacksonville games. Cindy Simpkins, head majorette, performs her routine in the Wilmington Christmas Parade. First Row: Harry Griffin, Lee Adams, Mike Russ, Zacky Sessions; Second Row: Ike Puzon, student director, Paul Williams, Tommy Hale, Robert Orrell; Third Row: Howard Talley, Bobby Lewis, Robert Pontius, Harold Henderson, David Walton. 64 Lt a Billy McKay assists Mike Milligan turning the music sheets. Ike Puzon, student director, directs band students during the regular band practice. A division of the NHHS band performs at the Christmas Concert in Brogden Hall. 65 in practicing by oo First Row: M. Nelson, B. Fussell, L. Carmichael, D. Littleton, G. Nelson, B. Morse, G. Murdock, D. Williams, W. Lineberry; Second Row: D. South, D. Alberti, C. Blackman, P. Roberts, J. McChesney, M. J. Casey, K. Calloway, E. Manning, G. Barnes, D. Gravitt, A. Keith, S. Fox, B. Korb, J. Cotton; Third Row: G. Parker, M. Hailey, S. Watts, D. Lanier, L. Wilson, B. Hines, C. Williams, R. Todd, J. Frye, V. Harold, M. Malloy, M. Russ, L. Adams, A. Simeone, J. Strickland, J. Allen, F. Lane, H. Griffin; Fourth Row: W. Ambrose, Z. Band members—Harry Griffin, Joe Tomberlin, Wallace New Hanover High School Band Ambrose, and William Lineberry—scramble to get their instruments before class begins. marched into view with a flash of orange and black and a roll of drums. Thus opened another season of performances for the band. Under the direction of Mr. William McAdams, they played at all school functions, pep rallies, football games, and Home- coming Parade. Because of the immensity of the band, they separated into two divisions, each practicing at different times during the school day. Participating in one of the largest band-days in the history of southeastern North Carolina was a new experience for the band members. During half-time ceremonies at the Air Force Academy and University of North Carolina football game in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, the band performed. In preparation for the Christmas Concert, the woodwind section attended a clinic at Wilmington College. Since this concert was their major financial drive of the year, both band students and the Band Boosters Club sold tickets. The program highlighted religious music as well as traditional and popular songs of the season. 66 Sessions, W. Brown, A. Wheeler, M. Floyd, R. Butler, J. Braswell, R. Orrell, J. McLean, D. Knox, P. Williams, G. Williamson, R. Jordan, D. Bame, T. Hale, M. Blanchard, J. Foushee, D. Walton, R. Brooks, V. Powell, C. Herring, R. Pontius, B. Lewis; Fifth Row: B. McKay, K. Garner, D. Smith, R. Brown, J. Carl, D. Carter, W. Waggett, I. Puzon, Mr. McAdams, J, Backus, J. Anderson, D. Windley, S. Weaver, C. Craft, M. Barnhill, S. Retchin, B. Hatcher, B. Fuller. Interpreting the musical score requires many hours of Don Bame, drum major, leads the band members in a practice for industrious students Bobby Wiard, Bobby rousing Christmas song as they march in the Christmas Lewis, and Howard Talley. Parade in downtown Wilmington. 67 First Row: L. Bradshaw, vice-president, M. Stallworth, V. Waggett, D. Bridges, B. Crittenden, D. Farrar, C. Warner, D. Faircloth, M. Plowden, B. Hobbs, T. Bryant, M. Burns, S. Lazarides, G. Williams, president; Second Row: C. Smithdeal, B. George, L. Hayes, S. Mason, C. Vicente, K. Helsabeck, J. Barfield, R. Lipsius, M. Barrueta, F. Farmer, J. Allen, L. Arntsen, Mr. Preston, advisor; Third Row: J. Rogers, W. Smith, N. Tubbs, V. Yeager, B. Cherry, D. Gieschen, S. Butler, R. Balch, G. Parker, S. Taylor, H. Hilton, J. Blackwell; Fourth Row: S. Sawyer, D. Walker, S. Mott, J. Wetherill, D. Brown, L. Cowell, D. Brown, R. Willetts; Fifth Row: J. Fox, J. Frye, B. Lewis, E. Drapkin, J. Curtis, J. Swart, B. Marlowe, P. McKenny, J. Baynes. School Spirit members: Lloyd Bradshaw, Johnny Baynes, R. J. Lewis, Dickie Stinson, Jimmy Carter and George Hoppy Smithwich escapes as Keith Thompson, George Murray build a pyramid of school spirit with the aid of Murray, Ed Drapkin, and Charlie Brindell vie for a jump the Victory flag and careful balancing. ball during a School Spirit Pep Rally. a School Spirit members led by Stephen Biggs, Ken McDonald, Barry Maxwell, Tommy Pollard, and Dickie Stinson support the Wildcats with a rousing “Charge”! School Spirit Club converted the excess energy of NHHS students into displays of rousing school spirit through pep rally skits and the Homecoming Parade. From the thirty-two clubs which entered floats in the Homecoming Parade, judges chose the Art Club as the winner. In cooperation with the student government, the School Spirit Club sold ballpoint pens embossed with the 1966 football schedule. During Sportsmanship Week Reverend William Flannagan, a local Presbyterian minister, spoke to the student body in a special assembly. Industrious school spirit club members—Linda Ballard, Climaxing the week the club sponsored a Beverly Ingram, and Jane Allen—complete a poster for social held in the student union. Sportsmanship Week. First Row: K. Stephens, J. Flowers, M. Robbins, P. Schwartz, R. Price, S. Kelly, L. Kelly, J. Evans, C. Lee, J. Howe, K. Frankos; Second Row: A. Henry, E. Newkirk, S. Cameron, F. Shain, C. Nunalee, C. Hughes, M. Coley, B. Jacobs, P. Corcoran, T. Robertson, F. Murrell, D. Carter, K. Carmichael, G. Willis, D. Baggett; Third Row: T. Hammond, J. Boatwright, M. Curtis, L. Hill, K. Costello, D. Howerton, M. Roberts, P. Cherry, J. Blanton, K. Marston, B. Maguire, C. Brindell, B. Ingram, M. Lewis; Fourth Row: M. Weaver, I. Puzon, D. Brown, B. Rogers, C. Wheelis, R. Willetts, T. Pollard, S. King, L. Ballard, D. Blake, S. Pigford, W. Dowdy; Fifth Row: B. Bear, J. Rob- inson, B. Jacobs, J. Merritt, J. Baynes, D. Bissette, D. Bame, J. Frye, J. Fox, B. King, D. Hendrickson, M. Lewis, B. Fuller. 69 First Row: C. Lee, K. Stepthens, P. Spivey, M. L. Plowden, C. Nunalee, J. Blanton, R. Lipsius, M. Davis, L. Kelly, M. Lewis, B. Koch, L. Trawick; Second Row: L. Bowen, G. Willis, F. Shain, C. Thompson, B. Fuller, D. Stinson, M. Lewis, D. Blake, J. Rogers, G. Williams, I. Puzon; Third Row: G. Heafner, V. Harrell, K. Johnson, P. Ruhland, P. Baggett, J. Thompson, secretary, J. Henderson, S. Stephens, C. Wheelis, J. Robinson, P. Jenkins; Fourth Row: D. Woodcock, W. Morgan, R. Finney, B. Marlowe, J. Frye, president, B. Lewis, J. Swart, J. Curtis, D. Bame, J. George, J. Wentz, W. Ambrose. Government Club sponsored. the American Legion Oratorical Contest in NHHS. Alpha Ward concludes her speech to Government Club Participating contestants prepared speeches members in the American Oratorical Contest. from eight to ten minutes long and gave them 2 iE - | without notes. This year’s subject dealt with the duties and obligations of a citizen to the government. Three selected students continued to compete in the divisional contest. Club members sent a Christmas offering to the Boys’ Home at Lake Waccamaw and presented a new American Flag to the school. By planting a peace tree Government club members, Wallace Ambrose, John Frye, Howard Talley, Jeannie Raney, and Bobby Lewis help beautify school grounds. 70 Jerry Brewer, who keeps “Willie,” explains the cat’s Ray Thompson, electrician’s apprentice, installs a light disposition to Linwood Todd. switch in one of the new homes in Crestwood. Dianne Bryant prepares a syringe for administering local Vocational Industrial Club of anesthetic to use in minor surgery in Dr. Dickie’s office. America presented a real “Willie the _. oe G3 Wildcat” to the student body during : : 4 Homecoming Week. The wildcat was a big : 5 boost to school spirit and a welcomed addition 6 at the games and pep rallies. 7 Industrial Co-operative Training students make 6 up the VICA. Activities this year included id the annual employer's banquet, the preparation : of a food basket for a needy family at _ — Thanksgiving, a study of parliamentary procedure and leadership conferences. Students in ICT find vocational opportunities as a carpenter, mortician, dental assistant, mechanics or physician’s assistant are among the assignments offered. VICA. First Row: Susan Southerland, Nikki Johnson, Charlotte Porter, Joe Canodoy, Laris Milligan, Terry Norton, Cynthia Brunjis, Gail Ennis; Second Row: Adam J. Thompson, advisor, Paul Tartt, William Bell, Gene Blanton, James Rogers, Jerry Brewer, Jimmy Cottle, John Reaves; Third Row: Jerry Lewis, William Hall, Jerrold Wade, Worth Bolton, Rusty Callihan, Linwood Todd, Doug Avery. 7 Distributive Education Club of America tackled the difficult task of preparing its fifty-one members for tomorrows complex business world. Emphasis this year on increasing club activity created a stronger, more unified DECA. Students held the image of DE as all work and no play. That image has given way to a well-rounded program of professional club activities providing leadership development, civic consciousness, social intelligence, and vocational understanding. Some highlights were the guest speakers at the monthly dinner meetings, Employer-Employee Banquet, Christmas Social, and the contests conducted on local, district, state, and national levels. On-the-job training is an important phase of the DE program. Twenty-eight different distributive businesses cooperated as training stations where the students received practical experience while learning theory of salesmanship, advertising, display, merchandising, economics, and psychology in the classroom. Sherri Long introduces Mr. Vaughn to DECA students at their Christmas Meeting. As one of his many duties at Community Hardware Fred Sweet measures chain for a customer. Dixie Moore, David Howell, Cathy Gallager, Sherri Long and Jane Petersen, local winners in the DECA contest, discuss possible layout for a luggage advertisement. sS JL. Mr. Farmer, co-ordinator, and David Howell watch as Mayor O. O. Allsbrook locally proclaims DECA Week. Brenda Rhue takes telephone calls at the real estate office of Victor G. Sneeden. Cooperative Office Occupations enables each of its thirty-nine members to hold part time jobs which teach the necessary skills and knowledge for vocational advancement. These students serve as secretaries, librarians, receptionists, typists, and telephone operators at various local businesses. Some local firms employing COO members are Sears- Roebuck Co., New Hanover High School, Payne's, and Hemenway Hall. In early spring COO joined DECA and VICA clubs of New Hanover in planning the annual Employer-Employee Banquet. This banquet helps to promote better relations between bosses and workers. At Sophia V. West, florist Ruth Walton arranges flowers to be sent to local hospitals. During their free period Gale Wolfe, Nancy Merritt, Deborah Ball, and Kathy Lemon discuss the COO pro- gram and its application to their jobs. 73 Spanish Club launched its 1966 Christmas season with eighty voices singing “O, Pueblecito de Belén”, “Noche de Paz”, and other Spanish Christmas carols. Members soon exchanged these celestial sounds for shouts of laughter when the pifiata broke and candy rained down on all. A panel of three students—Rhesa Reagan, Nancy Cooper, and Brenda Bowen—told of their travels to Chile, Peru, and Mexico, respectively, during the summer. They found life in a strange country to be interesting and in some cases unusual by our standards. Nancy reported that persons invited to a party beginning at eleven o'clock received notice only a few hours earlier. Language Week in April climaxed this full and exciting year with the Spanish Club banquet. Mark Harmon listens as Vicki Perereya, from Peru, Tony Laughter prevails as a bull takes shape. Jane Allen, Nancy Gonclaves, from Brazil, discuss their native countries. Johnson, Susan Lynch, Bobby Hatcher, secretary, Susan Perten, president, David Elebash, treasurer and Maclyn McKeown, vice-president work industriously. The Pinata—before and after. George Sloan swings and breaks it. tegengesene 74 An artist? Mike Padrick paints flower vendor Peggy Visor’s portrait on the French Club Homecoming Float. French Club took on an authentic French air this year because of firsthand accounts from Donna Sneeden, Frances Ferger, and Mrs. West, who visited France last summer. After four days of sightseeing in England, they traveled to Tours, France, where they attended the Univesite de Touraine for four weeks. In Lourdes, France, the travelers viewed the procession of three thousand people singing “Ave Maria” around the statue of Mary as part of the service marking the Apparition of the Virgin by St. Bernadette. X French Club officers Carole Nunalee, treasurer, Yvonne Byrd, president, Rhesa Reagan, secretary, and Julia Bar- field, vice-president, learn how to use the language lab. Lark Hayes, Kaye Porter, and Sarah Mason find Frances Ferger's tales of France interesting. _ 6 LATIN CLUB. First Row: Julie Boatwright, Gayle Barnes, Ginger King, Julia Barfield, Jean Burdette, Jane Godwin, Tyra Bryant; Second Row: Nancy Snow, Linda Kelly, Irene Wall, Kim Helsabeck, Elizabeth Barnhill, Janice Mooneyham; Third Row: Kathy Best, Barbara Morse, Seldie Pigford, Peggy Baggett, Suellen Smith, Karen Calloway; Fourth Row: Frances Robinson, Bill Barrett, Donald Massengill, Yan Ward, Danny Hendrickson, Isabel Scott. Latin Club members climaxed their March meeting with their acting of the play Exitium Caesaris (Ex Libris Plutarchis). They portrayed the death of Caesar humorously, if not Irene Wall as Calpurnius and Van Ward as Caesar share accurately. During the year students saw a tender moment in the play Exitium Caesaris. the influence of Latin on history and in present — day affairs through interesting programs— such as, one on mythology and one of Latin Christmas carols. A trip to Chapel Hill in March to the State Latin Club convention furthered the members knowledge of Latin and Roman customs with programs, exhibits, panel discussions, speakers, and displays. Kathy Best, Barbara Morse, Isabel Scott, and Sharyn Stephens plan which route they will take to the State Latin Club Convention in Chapel Hill. 76 Wild is the “big sound” in the Student Union, as it furnishes a swinging background rhythm for everyone—whether eating, socializing, or studying. Students hear their favorite songs before school, at lunch, and at first or seventh periods. Adding a beat to student activities are groups such as—the “Beachboys’, the “Supremes , the “Monkees”, and “Four Seasons’. Disc jockeys learn how to please their listeners as they gain experience in being “on the air. In some cases this service to the student body may prove to be a start on a rewarding career. Students are unanimous in their praises for WILD, which really lives up to its name. It's the WILDest! Tommy Morgan entertains NHHS students on the late schedule with popular music. Maxine Benton, Dawna White, and Carlene Watson dream of the future as they inspect the nurse’s station in the New Hanover County Memorial Hospital. Which record did he say that “Cherish” was on? Ray Strickland, Wes Knape, Glenda McLucas, mascot, Barry Le Ray, Tommy Morgan, Al Hardee search for answer. Future Nurses Club, though relatively small, was influential in suggesting to its twelve members openings for future study in the medical field. A representative from State Health Careers, members of the military nursing corps, and representatives from hospital schools of nursing explained various programs offering financial assistance to students entering nursing and related fields of medicine. “T think this should do it.” Future Nurses Club members Carolyn Edwards and Sharon Higgins help Mrs. Boone in the infirmary. 77 Interact Club, composed of thirty-two active members, sponsored buses to out-of-town football games in Fayetteville and Durham and again to Raleigh, Durham, Jacksonville, and Fayetteville during the basketball season. Interact members transformed each normally dull parking meter into the colorful image of a candy cane during the Christmas holidays. These decorations not only added color but also increased hol iday spirit and served as a reminder of the services of Interacts throughout the year. Members parked cars in the student parking lot during basketball games to raise money for the school athletic fund. Derbies sold this year were an attractive money-making project. Members sold the bright orange and black hats to NHHS students during “Fill-Brogden Hall Night.” Continually looking ahead, Interact members assisted in starting new clubs in Wallace, Burgaw, and Jacksonville. In addition to those in nearby towns, the Interacts organized a second club to begin next fall at the new John T. Hoggard Senior High School in Wilmington. First Row: C. Seaton, C. Brindell, G. Wilson, J. Mavros; Second Row: J. Laughlin, D. Jewell, J. Davis, M. Lockfaw, Interact Club Sweet- heart, G. Williams, D. Young; Third Row: A. Hemby, C. Dunn, K. Thompson, K. Brown, L. Hemby, W. Sheffield, D. Bame, J. Carter; 78 Fourth Row: L. Rose, K. Huband, J. Merritt, D. Elebash, G. Miars, J. Frye, B. Hinton, D. Sessoms, F. Dunn, A. Rippy, T. Pollard. ee) Tis . Industrious Interact members: Gib Williams, Larry Hemby, president, Allen Rippy, John Merritt, Larry Rose, Jimmy Laughlin, Glenn Wilson, George Miars, David Sessoms, raise money for club projects by a car wash. Larry Hemby, John Frye, and David Elebash sell a derby to Linda Singleton during “Fill Brogden Hall Night”. Allen Rippy inspects the Christmas decorations Jim Car- ter and George Miars are putting on a parking meter. 79 Future ‘Teachers of America initiated a program involving twenty teachers’ assistants this year. Students gained valuable experience in their chosen career while teachers received much needed aid. In November the club sponsored a tea for teachers during American Education Week. In January the Delta Kappa Gamma Society sponsored a social for retired teachers. Club members celebrated Teaching Careers Month in the spring with various posters and bulletin boards offering helpful information on teaching as a future vocation. Club members finished the month with the senior banquet and the presentation of a one-hundred dollar scholarship to a senior club member. Grades and outstanding service to the club were the basis for choosing the recipient of the award. Members raised part of the money for the scholarship by a rummage sale in December and a candy sale in March. Patty Wilson, Page Scott, and Jeanne Howe are served at the Delta Kappa Gamma Tea. 0 Peggy Baggett and Mrs. Spencer, advisor, discuss appli- cations for the FTA scholarship. Becky Barwick and Connie Powell correct government test papers for Mrs. Smith. 8 a es FSA. First Row: Mary J. Wilson, Alice Ferger, Muriel Kovacs, Irene Wall, Becky Lyerly, Kathy Futch, Amy Sikes; Second Row: John New, Bill Barrett, Joe George, Isabel Scott, Renee Sisson, Patsy Elmore, Janis Thompson; Third Row: Dickie Miller, Bennie King, Jimmy Wentz, Steve Smith, George Futch, Danny Hendrickson; Fourth Row: David M. Woodcock, Joe Eiden, Donald Massengill, David South. Future Scientists of America the different phases of the textile industry shared the enthusiasm of archaeologist Stanley at the School of Textiles at North Carolina State South as he explained film strips of the newly University in Raleigh. In the spring they uncovered Moravian village at Salem, traveled to Morehead City to see the marine North Carolina, the village being one of the biology laboratory. first settlements in the area. In December a small group of future Tommy Eiden, Amy Sikes, and Joe Eiden inspect the scientists journeyed to view exhibits of the analytical balance while on tour of the New Hanover County Health Department Laboratory. Gene Troutman watches as Janis Thompson feeds the fish in the aquarium in room 218. Joan Robinson and Shirley Wade, vice-president, and Jane Schutt add final touches to the snowman, which was used at the Christmas Dance. Brenda Taylor, Van Ward, Wylie Smith, Judy Thompson, Janice Novak, Mike Rivenbark, and Charles Rivenbark help themselves and each other to refreshments at the Christmas Dance. Cathy Batdorf and Debra Kerman prepare the Thanks- giving basket sent to a Wilmington family. 82 Future Homemakers of America brought the Christmas spirit to the school students this year by sponsorin g the Christmas Dance. The sale of cookbooks, Favorite Recipes of Home Economics Teachers, provided funds for the band and decorations. In the early fall the club members attended the District Two FHA Rally held in Jacksonville, North Carolina. They also sent a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family of the Wilmington area. Club members donated the contents of the basket. In the spring the club had a Family Night, which included all club members and their families. For this occasion the girls prepared all refreshments, cookies and drinks. Brenda Smith, Ellene Malpass, and Carolyn Robinson discuss their favorite recipes from the cookbooks sold to finance the Christmas Dance. The youngest high school students enjoy a hearty lunch with the aid of LaVon Rollins. Nursery Assistants, formed of volunteer students and the child care aide class, aided Mrs. Baynes with the care of twenty-eight nursery students. The twenty-two assistants instruct the children in hygiene and encourage them in cooperative play. A smile ...a “well done, Charles” . . . an unwashed face and Ce : : unwashed hands . . . “You can’t make me! Margie Aaron helps the nursery students learn by doing. . .. these provided an amusing yet profitable hour for the nursery assistants. Helping the children have a fun-filled play time is the object of Carolyn Gibson and Betty Hare, nursery assistants. 83 “Overdue since the year of 1948!” exclaims Debbie Welsh to Cathy Batdorf. Library Assistants processed and shelved over one thousand eight hundred new books this year. By a rearrangement of the study and work space the libraray provided : . extra room to be used as a planning and Maria Clontz and Elizabeth Barnhill reshelve books listening center. In this area teachers utilized for circulation among NHHS students. speci al reference books, previewe denim strips and movies, and audited recordings for classroom use. In the fall when many of the sophomores first visited the library, the assistants helped to familiarize them with its organization. Daily several of the twenty-two senior English classes went to the library for extra research on their term papers. Seniors explored information in books, papers, magazines, and encyclopedias. Filing cards in the card catalogue is among the many duties performed by Francis Ozment and Betsy Coleman. Phyllis Diehlmann checks out books for Steve Williams. 84 Delving deeper into the world of molecules and atoms— Robert Johnson, Mike Nifong, and Tim McKethian re- view procedure for tomorrow's lab. Chemistry and Physics Assistants are perhaps the most essential elements of a lab day. By answering questions for the underclassmen, the assistants saved Mrs. LeGwin, Mrs. Emmart, and Mr. Clifford much unnecessary work. They made many of the chemical solutions—such as, sodium bromides, copper sulfates, and iron chlorides—used in the experiments. Keeping the labs clean, correcting the experiment write-ups, and taking inventory of all the equipment used during the year were also responsibilities of the lab assistants. Further exploration into the branches of chemistry, was a privilege of the assistants. For example, John New worked out an experiment to show the diffusion of hydrogen. By volunteering their services, the lab assistants not only reviewed their prior year of chemistry or physics but also learned important data current to 1967. Cooperation makes clean up a shorter, more pleasant task for Chris Hegele and Jeannie Raney. John Tinga and Johnnie McGee hang molecule models made by Mrs. LeGwin’s chemistry students. Susan Perten carefully weighs a solution to be used in a difficult chemistry experiment. 85 SS Carol Mohr, Cathy Wells, and Nancy Price work diligently in preparation for semester schedule changes. Office Assistants give their free time to aid in the administrative offices. By collecting the daily report of absentees and acting as mailmen, the assistants save the office personnel many steps. The assistants type letters and special bulletins, take telephone calls, file records, and answer questions for inquisitive visitors. Another important job is to calculate numerical averages to determine how each senior stands in his class. Kathy Futch keeps Mr. West’s files in neat, efficient order. 86 Donna Denny and Jean Andrews discover that coopera- tion makes office work much easier. Student Bus Drivers freely took on the awesome responsibility of transporting approximately one thousand New Hanover High School students to and from school. The addition of girl drivers caused many boys to fear for their flawless driving record; however, their record continues to remain spotless. Transporting students was not the only duty performed by the bus drivers. Other duties included keeping the buses clean, maintaining order while the buses were in motion, and administering first aid whenever it was needed. When the North Carolina Symphony performed in Wilmington, student bus drivers were responsible for conveying the fourth, fifth, and sixth graders to and from Brogden Hall. Also efficient were the substitute drivers, who assumed the responsibilities of the regular drivers during their absences. In January the bus coordinators held a school for prospective bus drivers. From the thirty-eight students attending this school the coordinators selected twenty-four students to be next year’s drivers. The number of student drivers selected depends on how many adult drivers the county hires. After the morning run, Van Foreman cleans his bus. Doug Harrelson concentrates on a stop light while at a Market Street intersection. Serre tomy 87 SPORTS A struggle produces Losers, Winners. Currents of opposition Constantly whirl. 88 � a! | es ef Any) v J % ic 7 Us fd = ‘nm b) : ' : 4 a i ! ua ae | ; ha aL hi 7 ( y , ’ yi 4 =) x iJ � OF 7 ' J : a a a ) Arn bee fi C f un , os ope ‘ics a ak, adh te i , Pha 7 WW 5 i t 8 od | (Vs é ‘ i hay i F 0 pr ite Sy i { KR | “4 | | i h f } F 4 ‘ — � a ‘ ene 4 ‘ ’ y iy ‘ = i Fk a i= “Veer a et Sie SE ee pil] ose eS | { y ¥ i struggle -roduces | Losers, v5.88 Currents Of Giposition Constanth, Toddy Fennell. The fall sports of football and basketball come under the supervision of Rex Hardy, Jap Davis, Leon Brogden, and Ea Coaches Help Develop Teamwork, Responsibility New Hanover’s athletic program advanced considerably in 1966-67. In addition to football, basketball, baseball, cross-country track, tennis, wrestling, and varied intramural events, the Wildcats opened the first spring track session since the ’30’s. To instruct these sports, Wilming- ton has the aid of eleven coaches devoted to the cause of promoting high school athletics. Under the leadership of Leon Brogden, county athletic director and head basketball coach, are Jap Davis, head football, wrestling, and golf coach; Buck Hardee, football and baseball coach; Bill Hardee, football and baseball coach; Hal Stout, J.V. football and basketball coach; Red Hardy, J.V. football coach; Frank Farrow, cross country and spring track coach; Tom Clark, spring track coach; Richard Henderson, tennis coach; Toddy Fennell, basketball and J.V. baseball coach; and Mrs. Jean Tillitt, director of girls’ athletics. Along with the addition of a new sport, the high school received some much needed aid which enabled it to erect five modern tennis courts and to finish work on the new track field opposite the school. 90 Tennis, baseball, and spring track—the warm weather sports—are coached by Richard Henderson, Buck Hardee, Bill Hardee, Frank Farrow, and Tom Clark. The Wildcats join together before the kickoff. Wildcat Football Team Produces Fighting Spirit Bae L Richard Armstrong and Jerry Harris shared the responsi- bility of leading the team. Po The 1966 season proved the most profitable in several years for the New Hanover football team. Opening the season in fine form, the Wild- cats trounced Kinston’s Red Devils before a home crowd in Legion stadium. Misfortune seemed to dog the Wilmingtonians for the next few weeks as they dropped games to Broughton, Durham, and Goldsboro—redeemed only by a 14-0 shutout of Rocky Mount. The start of the second half of the season brought a distinct change. In hard- fought contests, the Cats triumphed over New Bern, Enloe, and Wilson. A journey to Fayette- ville produced the only setback of the second half. The next week, before a large Homecoming crowd, the Port City boys scored in the closing seconds to finish the season with their sixth win. Following each game, the coaching staff picked a “Wildcat of the Week.” For the ’66 season the players picked were Freddy Harrell, Richard Armstrong, Jerry Harris, Mike Beale, Woody Walston, Larry Tootoo, Stanley Sneeden, and R. T. Lewis. As an additional honor, Jerry Harris and Richard Armstrong were voted Most Valu- able Players for the year. 91 yv Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington SCOREBOARD Kinstonaa an Broughton. . Rock Mount . Durham. . Goldsboro. New Bem . Enloemee) oe. Wilson. . Fayetteville . Jacksonville. J g | Top: S. Brooks, C. Jones, M. Harris, F. Hufham, D. Smith, R. McDowell, R. J. Lewis, R. Willetts, A. Benton, M. O’Grady, F. Harrell, A. McRae, Wilmington’s Schedule Closes With A Victory— Steve Brooks attempts an extra point conversion. 92 a g G. Allen, R. Utsey, J. Nixon, G. Batson, M. Wheeler, H. Griffin, T. Splawn, L. Tootoo, L. Latham, J. Howarth; Bottom: T. Ramsey, B. Lee, C. Prince, M. Beale, J. Harris, S. Sneeden, L. Canady, P. Stokeley, J. Gillespie, W. Walston, R. Armstrong, F. Hufham. Finishes With Team Winning Season End R. J. Lewis takes a pass from quarterback Harris over the hands of the Goldsboro defenders. 93 Wii Wi Wilmington prepares to launch its attack. Stanley Sneeden (30) and Larry Tootoo (50) finish off an opponent. Basic kundamentals—Blocking, Tackling, And Kicking— Provide The Teamwork Which Produces Touchdowns Jacksonville finds New Hanover’s quarterback elusive. Touchdown Wilmington!!! 94 Wildkittens Prepare For Vi arsity Action J.V. SCOREBOARD Climaxing weeks of practice, the New Hanover J.V. football team opened their 67 season with Mabongton - ..19 Kinston... . . 6 a 19-6 victory over Kinston. In the next game, S with the Kittens on home ground, Jacksonville eee 18s Jacksonville . . . 31 overpowered them 31 to 13. After this loss the Wilmington . . . .18 Rocky Mount . . . 36 Kittens traveled to Rocky Mount, where they were again defeated 36 to 13. In another contest Mommington. - . .14 Goldsboro .. . .14 the Kittens fought Goldsboro to a 14-14 tie. Next the sophomore ‘Cats returned to form by trounc- Wilmington . . . .32 NewBem ... . 6 ing New Bern 32 to 6. Once again the J.V.’s tied, as they scrapped Wilson to a 13-13 finish. Re- Meee | (Wilson. IS turning home, the Kittens crushed Fayetteville Wilmington . . . .33 Fayetteville . . . . 18 33 to 13. To climax a season of 3 wins, 2 ties, and 8 losses, the Kittens went down battling, Mameinston . . .26 Jacksonville . . . . 27 26-27, against Jacksonville. Bottom: D. Carter, T. Torgersen, M. Lewis, T. Standbridge, R. Wilson, H. Hobbs, R. Millard, J. McDermott, G. Swan, B. McLean, L. Bowen, S. Fox, A. Rippy; Top: B. Capps, T. Dobbins, R. Jurgensen, A. Kinsey, S. Norris, T. Milczakowski, R. Hatch, J. Jackson, J. Creech, A. Mallette, B. Dolan, M. Lancaster, J. Schupp, B. James. RE 95 Head cheerleader Mary Edna Lockfaw leads students and cheerleaders in supporting the team. A. Godwin, B. Taylor, P. McGough, S. Burns, J. Thompson, Betty Doughty and Nellie Pascal served as alternate cheerleaders, Basketball games provide moments of tense concentration as well as excitement. 96 M. Lockfaw, C. Wells, P. Corcoran, B. Jacobs, and M. Stallworth lead the bonfire rally. Inspire Loyalty And School Spirit J.V. cheerleaders were V. Wagget, M. M. Kraly, K. Helsabeck, J. Blake. = First Row: Co-captains A. Deas, R. Shepard; Second Row: T. Sawyer, J. Bland, W. McGirt, G. Atkinson, R. Wiard, J. Gentry, R. Gainer, W. Beck; Third Row: M. Connelly, J. Anderson, J. Eiden (manager), G. Norris, C. Donahue. Cross Country Squad Completes Winning Season Pre-season workouts began in August, and by September the “Cats were eager for their first clash with other schools. After an informal meet in Fayetteville, Wilmington met arch-rival South- ern Pines only to be edged 28-31 in a contest in which the low score wins. Not to be denied, a speedy Wildcat squad trounced Chapel Hill and Goldsboro in the first tri-meet of the season. Car- olina Military Academy was next on the list, followed by Chapel Hill and Fayetteville in another three way match. In a meet with Win- gate College and Carolina Military, the Wilming- tonians suffered their second defeat. Spurred on, the tracksters reversed the standing with Southern Pines in a four way meet in which Fayetteville and Goldsboro also succumbed to the Cats. The next weekend the Wildcats attended the season's final event, a six team contest in Fayetteville. 98 Although Chapel Hill, Durham, Fayetteville, and Goldsboro all finished behind the Wilmingtonians, Southern Pines again managed to underscore the ‘Cats. With four firsts and three seconds for the season, the Port City runners journeyed to Chapel Hill to carry off fourth place in a field of over twenty-five teams. SCOREBOARD Wilmington . . . 31 Southern Pines . . . 23 Wilmington . . . 20° Chapel)Hill 3 ees Wilmington . . . 15 Carolina Military Acad. 50 Wilmington” 3 927 Chapels Hille ee Wilmington . . . 28 Wingate College . . 27 Wilmington . . . 26 Southern Pines). 2 aeeu Wilmington . . . 48 Southern Pines . . . 88 Jim Howarth pins his Jacksonville opponent. SCOREBOARD VVitiinnincto ous 38 Kinston gegen ees BeOS Wilmington . . . . 12 News. Berm, o o 45 Din ctonememeee lS) | Wilsons 2) oars = . 32 Wilmington . . . . 13 Coldsboromayaae eee 2.39 Wilmington . . . . 8 Jacksonville . . . . 40 Wilmington . . . . 19 Wilson eee whee OS Milumingtongeneen) 4099 1) NewsRers as)... 3G Wilmington =: . . . 19 Goldsboro .. . . 36 Wilmington 2. =. . 46 “Jacksonville .-. , . 49 Wrestlers Find 4A Conference Matches Demanding The New Hanover grapplers started the season with the first wrestling win on record. The Wild- cats teamed up to trounce Kinston 38-23 in their opener. Unfortunately, Wilmington was unable to group their efforts as a team for the rest of the season. Matches with New Bern, Wilson, Golds- boro, and Jacksonville all proved unlucky though several individual wrestlers distinguished them- selves. Lou Latham, at 180 pounds, and Jim Howarth, at 197, both came in third in their weight class in Eastern 4-A Conference. Brad Tillery, 168, was runner-up and co-captain. John Howarth came in first in the Eastern Division at 148 pounds. Bottom Row: J. Stokley, L. Latham, H. Wetherill, C. Stone, C. Braak, J. Howarth, D. Dineen, J. Apostolico, J. Hobbs, B. Broadfoot, W. Rogers; Top Row: R. Hall, F. White, B. Walker, G. Harris, B. Tillery, J. Howarth, L. Tooto o, H: Huff. 99 High scoring Cat, Kim Huband, lays another one in. Coach Leon Brogden’s Wildcats regained their reputation in 1967. The schedule started opti- mistically in December as the red-hot ‘Cats buried badly overclassed Southwood Junior Col- lege, 74 to 25. High Point and Durham were the next two opponents to fall victim to the New Han- over five. The fourth team, Goldsboro, gave the Wildcats their first close match of the season. The next opponent, highly rated Raleigh Broughton, Spirit, Skill And Determination Characterize did not stand a chance with a final score of 66 to 36. Wilmington suddenly hit a slump, and Burlington took quick advantage to hand the Port City team its first loss of the year. From that point the ‘Cats were off and running, and they defied the conference to catch them. Victories over Smith High School of Greensboro, Jackson- ville, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Raleigh-Enloe, and a squeaker over Fayetteville placed the NHHS ‘Cats in a solid first place in the Eastern 4-A Con- ference. The second half of the season began with a contest with second-ranked Durham. In a hard fought game, the Bulldogs again suc- cumbed to the Wildcat shooting ability which sank 28 of 31 free throws; an amazing 90% aver- age at the line. Goldsboro, Broughton, and Jack- sonville next fell, though a scrappy Cardinal squad nearly pulled an upset. With only four games left, the New Hanover Wildcats seemed 100 L. McIver, L. Tyler, M. Church, M. Beale, J. Harris, K. Huband, Wilmington scores again! ! | N. Hollemon, J. Batts, E. Westbury, C. Hegele, J. Nixon, L. May, T. Newton, R. Bennett, A. McCrae. Wildcat Drive To State Championship Finals Mike Beale and Kim Huband team up against Broughton. to set up a play to find themselves and proceeded to swamp Wil- son, Rocky Mount, Enloe, and Fayetteville. Next on the calendar was the Eastern Conference Tournament, which the Wildcats breezed through until the final event when a hot Durham five took the lead and held on to break the Wilmingtonian’s sixteen game winning streak. The state championships, set in Carmichael Hall in Chapel Hill, found the Wildcats ready to play. In the first round, Wilmington came from behind to crush a highly rated West Char- lotte squad. Garringer High, the next evening, also fell victim to the accurate Port City team. The final game with Gastonia to determine the state champion went against Wilmington, and the Wildcats had to settle for number two in the state of North Carolina, but not before they amassed twenty-three victories with only three defeats. 101 the corner. Batts dwarfs Durham’s Bulldogs as he takes a shot from 102 as co-captains for the season. Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington . Wilmington’s team selected Joe Batts and LaMar Mclver SCOREBOARD . 74 Southwood Jr. College me EDO High Point 56 Durham Ad Goldsboro . 66 Broughton . 5s} Burlington . 5 orl Greensboro 66 Jacksonville 78 Wilson . . 76 Rocky Mount 67 Raleigh-Enloe 59 Fayetteville 78 Durham 81 Goldsboro 53 Broughton . 60 Jacksonville OL Wilson 5 Al) Rocky Mount . oD Raleigh-Enloe 68 Fayetteville ye Wilson . . 5 eal Broughton . . o4 Durham . $ Or West Charlotte 5 Oe Garinger . . 44 Gastonia . 25 44 50 44 36 63 55 45 69 49 54 55 73 55 44 56 45 51 39 52 49 56 72 64 60 dL Kim Huband and Neal Hollemon fake two Bulldogs out of position. Wilmington Enters State Finals Durham can’t match John Nixon. Mike Beale (31), Neal Hollemon (41), Joe Batts (33), Kim Huband (30), and Jerry Harris (32) set up a play against Broughton’s Caps. 103 B. James, B. Kelly, B. Brooks, T. Milczakowski, H. Batson, R. Caines, J. Jackson, R. Hatch, T. Johnson, J. Forcum, M. Wheeler, L. Rose, B. Cavenaugh, D. Sanlin, E. Weaver. J. V. Basketball Team Romps Through Schedule A talented J.V. basketball team opened their 67 season with three victories over Durham, Goldsboro and Broughton before losing their first game to Jacksonville 51-52. The Kittens then crushed Wilson 56-31 and Rocky Mount 42-40. Next the sophomore team traveled to Enloe where they scored another victory. Fayetteville fell victim to the J.V.’s talent 60-52 along with Dur- ham 46 to 41. The Kittens then suffered their second conference game defeat to Goldsboro 48-58. Back once again in form, the J.V.’s toppled the Broughton Caps 68-49. Next Jacksonville was beaten 49-44 and Wilson fell easy prey 52-82. Rocky Mount then handed the Kittens their third defeat of the season 43-40. Enloe provided stiff competition for the sophomore team as the Kit- tens pulled one out of the fire in three overtimes. Climaxing a brilliant season of 14 wins, 2 losses, Coach Hal Stout’s Wild Kittens defeated Fayette- ville 62-50. Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington SCOREBOARD 29 Tabor City 55 Elizabeth Town . o7 Bladenboro 53 Elizabeth Town . 55 Durham 54 Goldsboro . ‘ 78 Raleigh Broughton . 51 Jacksonville 56 Wilson . 42, Rocky Mount 45 Raleigh Enloe 60 Fayetteville 46 Durham 48 Goldsboro . : 68 Raleigh Broughton . 49 Jacksonville 52 Wilson . AO Rocky Mount 50 —— Raleigh Enloe 62 Fayetteville Front: C. Brindell, J. Jackson, K. McDonald, J. Carter, R. Sharpe, J. Fryar, G. Heafner, L. Hemby, S. Pickard. Back: B. Coulter, M. Burris, D. Holland, T. Smith, G. Pace, C. Gore, S. Cromartie, T. Davis, J. Anderson, T. Brinson, B. Hinton, B. Kelly, M. McKeithan. Golf Team Remains Strong In Spring Season Of 67 The 1967 golf squad developed into one of the strongest teams in the conference. With thirty- Ray Sharpe knocks one out of a tight spot. five players trying out for six team positions, only : ‘ ' gee the best were entered into play. In matches with players from Wilson, Durham, Fayetteville, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Jacksonville, Raleigh Enloe, and Raleigh Broughton, the Wildcats fought for the top positions. Jackie Jackson and Ken McDonald prepare to tee off. 105 First Row: Gail Lancaster, Rhonda Roberts, Charlene Franks, Hope Higgins, Tricia Craven, Gayle Curtis, Becky Feenstra. Second Row: Gwen Harvey, Marie Thompkins, Linda Mailey, Kathy Miller, Sandra Uber, Wilma Bosso, Felicia Weeks. Third Row: Susan Stanley, Judy Farr, Gail Bryan, Carolyn Riggs, Susan Easterling, Vicki Bass. Fourth Row: Mary Speer, J. Andrea Doherty, Pam Allen, Susan Eckhardt, Kathy Dean, Linda Eaton, Barbara Huband. GAA Promotes Physical Fitness And Good Sportsmanship J. Andrea Doherty learns the basic rules of tennis from Mrs. Jean Tillitt, advisor. Through various supervised exercises and ac- tivities, members of the Girls’ Athletic Association learn physical fitness drills and sportsmanship. Nearly fifty girls meet on alternate Wednesday afternoons for organized club activities, ranging from the annual March of Dimes Drive held in February to year-round intramural sports. GAA President Linda Eaton and Mrs. Jean Tillitt, physical education teacher and GAA adviser, plan and coordinate sports contests for these active girls. Beginning with special calisthenics and drills, the girls develop skills for seasonal sports. Mem- bers compete in badminton, volleyball, and tennis tournaments with points awarded to each girl for group participation and enthusiasm. Girls with the leading number of points are then eligible to attend the State Athletic Meet held this year in Greensboro. With the addition of new courts, tennis takes preference over the spring sports, though soft- ball, soccer, and ping-pong continue as yearly regulars. 106 Linda Marley illustrates a headstand to interested onlookers. oo | Sophomore Glenda Grimsley returns the ball in an after- noon tennis match. GAA Promotes Physical Fitness And Good Sportsmanship GAA officers Sandra Uber, Susan Eckhardt, Linda Eaton, Wilma Bosso, Linda Marley, and Rhonda Roberts decide the afternoon’s activity. 107 ‘a MING uns Left to Right: D. Thomas, G. Russ, J. Simmons, M. Rivenbark, M. James, D. McLamb, J. Martin, D. Harritan, J. Johnson, J. King, R. Utsey, F. Harrell. Wildcat Baseball Squad Takes Conference Championship— Cool pitching and sure fielding made the differ- ence as the New Hanover baseball team again swept into the championship bracket. After open- ing the season mildly enough by clipping New Bern 5 to 8, the ‘Cats took off on a spree which defied the best teams in the conference. In a return match with New Bern, Wilmington re- vealed its style by downing the befuddled Bears, 15 to 1. The 66 Wilmingtonians then breezed over Durham, Goldsboro, Broughton, Jackson- ville, and Wilson. A strong Rocky Mount squad finally held the Cats to their lowest score of the regular season. In revenge, the Port City team stomped Enloe 21 to 0. Fayetteville managed to hold the Wildcats to six runs the following week. Then disaster struck. A scrappy Goldsboro squad, previously beaten 5-0, scrapped their way to a 5-3 decision. Infuriated, New Hanover closed the regular season with lopsided victories over ue os Broughton, Jacksonville, Fayetteville, Rocky ss and Jerry Martin. Mount, and Enloe. This fine finish capped one ‘66 Co-captains were Gen Ru ey 108 $5 T. Newton, D. Fox, S. Sneeden, M. Farris, T. Chapman, M. Simmons, Travels To State Finals of the best NHHS seasons, gave Wilmington first place in the Eastern 4-A Conference, and assured a berth in the state finals. Unfortunately, Wil- mington succumbed to a tight defensive contest by Smith High School of Greensboro in the state semi-finals. In producing the outstanding record, there were many contributions made by individual players. Noted for their batting power, Jerry Simmons, Dickie McLamb, and Mike Farris led the squad by hitting over .320 each. The pitching department also had a problem picking the best hurler. Doug Fox, Jimmy Johnson, and David Thomas all finished the season with perfect rec- ords while Gene Russ, who faced the toughest opponents, dropped only two. Jimmy Johnson demonstrated the pitching power of the Cats when he threw a perfect game against Jackson- ville; and Gene Russ, another Wildcat hurler, was selected by his teammates as most valuable player for the championship season. Wilmington’s Don Harritan rounds third and heads for home plate. SCOREBOARD Wailminetoniergs 25: 9 NeweBermye op eee Wilmington). . 15 News beri gm see 1 Wilmington . ... 9 Durhanie vee nO Wilmingtonai 2) a. 0 Goldsborom 0 Walaington =. 2 9). i7 Broughton. . 2 Wilmington . . . . 4 Jacksonville 2 almine Conger ieee eS ee VWVilsongene sree! el albennayea Cora) 5 he ce al Rocky Mount ... 0 Wilmington . .. . 21 Hnlocigeag ta eee 0 Wiiminetons=.2..0te.) 6 Fayetteville . . . 0 Waitin Stoney, 2 eee Goldsboro, | i.e 5 Wilmington . 8 Broughton. . . 3 Wilmington .. . 7 Jacksonville . 0 Wilma otongese.. = heey Wayettevillemase, 2) 1KS Wilmington . .. . 4 + £, Rocky Mount... 8 VV eto eerie | pln lOS ay ele ae Pes, Wilmington . . . . 0 Smith (Greensboro) . 1 New Hanover’s Sneeden connects with a triple. Wilmington Swamps Opponents Jerry Martin, Wilmington second baseman, catches a Jacksonville player off base. Safe! 110 P. McCumbee, S. Brooks, R. Bennett, H. Harris, G. Mintz, M. Beale, A. McRae, R. Crotts, R. Frankoff, G. Russo. New Hanover’s Kittens Experience The Wildkittens opened their 66 baseball sea- son by trouncing Southport 16 to 0. In the next contest, Acme-Delco was stopped 5 to 3. The J.V.’s then suffered their first defeat to Goldsboro. In April the team traveled to Topsail where Wil- mington won 3 to 2. The Kittens next lost two in a row to Dixon and Topsail by scores of 7 to 1 and 4 to 3, respectively. By crushing Penderlea 6 to 1, the J.V.’s got back in the win column be- fore being defeated again by Goldsboro. After the 7-3 loss, the fired up Kittens overpowered Leland 9 to 8 and Dixon 6 to 1. Next rival, South- port, was beaten 11 to 8 and Leland was again trounced, 14 to 1. Closing out a season of 10 wins and 4 losses the J.V.’s defeated Penderlea 23 to 6. Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington ‘ Wilmington . Sporadic Season SCOREBOARD a LO Southport . . . 5 Acme Delco rere O Goldsboro . a See Topsail. . a Paes Dixon ey e-em OpSallnr ae . . . 6 Penderlea . SO amare ae: Goldsboro . Peat Seek, Lealand . at Pog rea le) Dixon sae Pe eee Ld Southport . a a 4 Lealand . - . .23 Penderlea . . FOO COm 1 et Se at! 5 m8 o ) Front Row: W. Franks, F. White, W. Beck, T. Sawyer, L. Dukes, R. Stokley, T. Durham, W. Sheffield, D. Norris, M. Barnhill. Back Row: T. Morgan, F. Hufham, R. Padgett, J. Baldwin, M. Floyd, J. Tisinger, F. Lowe, R. Wilson, R. Shepard, W. Morgan, L. Jordon, C. Jordon, G. Norris, J. Gentry, T. Mills, J. Gillespie, J. Carl. Spring Track Introduces Itself Into N. H. A. S. Sports Senior co-captain Roger Shepard leads Tom Sawyer, Jesse Gentry, and Walter Beck in preparation for long distance races. The spring season of 1967 marked the opening of New Hanover High’s first spring track team in over thirty years. With new facilities and equipment, the sport got off to an optimistic start with promise of more to come. Spring track is divided into two categories— track and field. The track events, captained by Roger Shepard, are those which involve running and speed, while the field events are composed of more specific activities. In its initial season, Wilmington competed in the events of the hun- dred, two-twenty, four-forty, and eight-eighty yard runs, along with a one mile distance race. In the field division, under captain John Baldwin, were the high jump, the discus throw, the shotput, and the pole vault. Also featured were relay races, the high and low hurdles, and the broad jump. Throwing the discus, a field event, requires strength and co-ordination as exhibited by Jim Tisinger. Frank Hufham charges out with the explosion needed Don Norris proves that it takes plenty of muscle to toss in the dashes. a twelve pound shot. High jump enthusiast Tom Sawyer clears the bar. 113 Tennis Squad Faces Rough, Challenging Season The tennis team of New Hanover High opened its season in December with tryouts and practice starting shortly after Christmas. With a backbone of three returning seniors, the “Cats worked hard to prepare themselves for the first game in a rough lineup of teams. Starting with Kinston in late March, the Wilmington courtsmen met such teams as Wilson, Raleigh Broughton, Fayetteville, Raleigh-Enloe, Goldsboro, and Rocky Mount, along with the South Carolina squads of Charles- ton and Myrtle Beach. The New Hanover team also held a match with the freshmen of the Uni- versity of North Carolina. The completion of the season was marked by the sectional contest and finally by the state playoffs. A match in high school competition consists of six singles matches, which pit one man against another, and three doubles matches, in which two squad members team up to play. To win a match, the player must win two out of three sets, each set consisting of six games. The winner of a match is awarded one point and the team with the most points wins the meet. Front: Co-captains D. Elebash, T. Bradshaw. Back: B. Mason, T. T. Emmart, J. Murchison. 114 Serving, an important part of the game of tennis, requires hours of practice, before the correct form can be found as demonstrated by David Elebash. Price, M. Murchison, R. Henderson (coach), L. Stanley, E. Warshauer, Joe Murchison and Edward Warshauer practice with co-captain Tommy Bradshaw in preparation for the ’67 season. New Courts Give Extra Boost To Ti ennis Squad Senior Mike Murchison returns a fast one. 115 ROTC Like the staccato Of gull-cry, Whistles and barked orders Break the rhythmic pounding Of marching feet. 116 ROTC Like the sta Of gul Whistles and barked o Instructor Group This year the Army instructor group contained several new faces. Senior Army Instructor Major Clyde A. Harrison arrived this summer from Korea to replace Captain D. C. Green. A new MT-I instructor SSG James Mauldin, arrived dur- ing the first semester to replace Viet Nam bound SSG James Duffey. SFC Ray Calvert, who taught second year cadets in the early fall, returned to Viet Nam in October. This December SFC Fred J. Hall retired during an impressive ceremony after twenty years of service. SSG Leon E. Wal- ker continued his duties as administrative NCO. ROTC instructor group, with its parade of new faces this year, insured the success of the thirtieth ROTC year at New Hanover. Major Clyde A. Harrison Senior Army Instructor SFC Hall, SSG Mauldin, and Major Harrison return to the school from formation. SFC Ray Calvert and SFC Fred J. Hall find that sorting SSG Leon E. Walker, Jr., and SSG James Mauldin relax subject cards is a complex task. during a morning coffee break. 118 Cadet Lt. Colonel John Mavros, Battalion Commander, and Honorary Cadet Lt. Colonel Mary Edna Lockfaw, Battalion Sponsor. Cadet Captain Robert L. Simpson, SI, furiously writes out a special orders bulletin as Cadet Captain George Sloan, $2, carries a promotion list to the Star-News. Conducting Distinguished Cadet formation are Cadet Captain James Davis, S3, and Cadet Captain Jeffre y Phillips, S4. Standing in front of his mailbox, Cadet Major James Laughlin, Battalion Executive Officer, studies a case to be brought before the board of officers. Battalion Headquarters Battalion Headquarters consists of the Bat- talion Commander, Battalion Sponsor, Executive Officer, and four staff sections. The Battalion Commander was Cadet Lt. Colonel John T. Mavros, and Honorary Cadet Lt. Colonel Mary Edna Lockfaw served as Battalion Sponsor. Bat- talion Executive Officer was Cadet Major James H. Laughlin. Duties of the $1, Cadet Captain Robert L. Simpson, included making the weekly report and responsibility for the cadet judicial marshal system. Publications, cadet bulletin boards, and public relations were the responsi- bility of the S2, Cadet Captain George Sloan. The $3, Cadet Captain James R. Davis, set up the field for formations, held Distinguished Cadet formations, and issued awards. Cadet Captain Jeffery W. Phillips, $4, managed the supply room and armory. Battalion Headquarters was largely responsible for the smoothness with which the battalion ran this year. 119 Company A MT I: Baker, M., Batounis, N., Batson, H., Batten, J., Bell, L., Bos- well, D., Brown, R., Craig, W., Currie, G., Dawkins, L., Doherty, S., Duncan, W., Ferguson, R., Gause, S., Gmytruk, J., Hassell, L., Hewett, L., Jones, S., LeBoo, A., Long, M., Messer, K., Nunalee, L., Rowan, D., Snyder, R., Swepson, C., Tatum, R., Wells, D., Wiggs, D. MT II: Barefoot M., Barfield, C., Brewington, E.., Brown, V., Carter, L., Cole, G., Davenport, M., Dombroski, M., Fenegan, R., Geedy, J., Hickman, B., High, R., Johnson, P., Jordan, L., Knight, H., McDaniel, P., Pope, R., Richardson, W., Rivenbark, T., Robinson, R., Thomas, L., Walden, H., Welchel, J., Williams, T., Williamson, M., Young, G. MT III: Danford, W., Fry, C., Laughlin, J.,. McClung, W., McLean, R., Phillips, J., Stone, J., Sullivan, L., Williams, J., Williams, W., Yopp, G. Cadet Captain William K. Williams, Company Com- mander, and Honorary Cadet Captain Suzanne Burns, Company Sponsor, pass in review. Established here in 1937, ROTC has long been the pride of New Hanover. Over the years thousands of cadets have emerged from the pro- gram as capable, experienced, and trusted leaders in the school and community. Through ROTC training, the unit motto, “Learn today, lead to- morrow, becomes a reality. In the fall the first-year cadet, bewildered and unsure of himself, feels lost in a maze of khaki, Brasso, and spit-shined shoes. He spends long hours cleaning “that old M-1” and studying his Cadet First Lt. Woodard Danford inspects men for clean brass and shined shoes. one of his «“e ... and below the operating rod catch assembly we find the . . . uh, the uh... well, would you believe the trigger?” inquires Cadet Ist Lt. Charles F ry. The pause that refreshes. Cadet Sgt. Billy Wells searches the bulletin Members of the rifle team get an early morning start for their trip board for Honor Cadet information. to Savannah, Georgia. Cadet C aptain William J. Farmer, Company Commander, and Honorary Cadet Captain Carole Crossley, Company Sponsor. manuals to prepare himself for competition with his fellow cadets. His first promotion day comes and his morale gets a big boost. A cadet’s performance may earn him a leader- ship position during his second year. Now the tide is beginning to turn—instead of taking all the orders, he is beginning to give a few. This new role as an NCO gives him a deeper pride in himself and greater confidence in his ability, As the big year arrives, the third-year cadet is ready to assume still heavier responsibilities. He Army Discount House, 1308 Market Street. Company B MT I: Alabaster, M., Atkinson, G., Batson, S., Beck, W., Benton, C., Brinson, T., Carter, J., Chatfield, K., Davis, J., Dobson, E., Edens, R., Epps, R., Everett, G., Farmer, M., Freeman, M., Glover, R., Godwin, M., Halterman, C., Hawes, A., Hooker, D., Jackson, K., Jordan, C., King, L., Langston, A., Marshburn, C., McIntyre, B., McLeod, R., Newell, L., Powell, D., Register, J., Rose, L., Winebar, M. MT II: Batchelor, P., Best, W., Dickey, L., Durant, W., Emmart, W., Farrior, J., Formy-Duval, T., Gregory, G., Hall, R., Heffner, D., Hensley, H., Jackson, J., Karriker, M., Lightner, J., Patelos, A., Pope, H., Price, J., Purvis, M., Rochelle, W., Scott, M., Stokley, R., Walker, G., Weaver, G., Wells, W., Wood, E., Wright, J., Zopfi, W. MT IIT: Barefoot, W., Duncan, R., Farmer, W., Fisher, W., Grubbs, E., Hayes, A., Johnson, M., Kelly, D., Norris, D., Sloan, G., Tartt, J., Turner, N., Vosnock, E. Company C MT I: Ashe, R., Bass, H., Bennett, H., Britt, J., Broughton, B., Coleman, D., Cook, W., Dillon, L., Edmunds, J., French, J., Gainey, A., Glover, W., Grice, H., Gunter, R., Hall, C., Hines, J., Jones, C., McKoy, W., McQueen, J., Parker, J., Pepper, M., Robinson, J., Smith, R., Soles, L., Sondey, J., Starks, G., Stover, J., Stroupe, H., Tartt, K., Todd, M. MT II: Barnwell, Jr., Bell, E., Blair, W., Boney, W., Buie, H., Burris, D., Butler, J., Coates, J., Cole, R., Everhart, R., Gisonna, V., Gore, C., Henry, J., Herring, B., Herring, P., Jackson, H., Jacobs, D., James, D., Johnson, R., Poindexter, R., Roberts, D., Rochelle, H., Seaton, C., Sidberry, M., Starling, W., Stover, R., Wessell, L., Wise, R., Woodson, J., Wells, R. MT III: Blake, C., Bullard, J., Davis, J., Deas, A., Hankins, J., Herring, J., Huggins, G., Marlowe, W., Mavros, J., Mixon, J., Owens, R., Pace, R., Rivenbark, R., Rivenbark, T., Simpson, L. ng e ° r Cadet Captain Robert Pace, Company Commander, teaches Honorary Cadet Captain Frances Thornton, Company Sponsor, the correct way of saluting. may become a higher-ranking noncommissioned officer, or perhaps he will be commissioned. The cadet now accepts the challenges left to him by last year’s MT-III cadets. It is he to whom some three hundred cadets now look for examples of leadership. He must set the paths for his suc- cessors to follow. Looking back on his ROTC career, the cadet remembers the uncertainty of that first day in uniform. He recalls the many Sunday nights A highlight of the Military Ball was the presentation of a plaque to the Army instructors by Cadet First Lt. William Barefoot, on behalf of the ROTC class of ’67. eR Duval perform their duties leanup detail. y- uring company c Cadet Cpl. Larry Rose and Cadet Set. Lee Form d [pum ee A coomnnoemnmnnnis eines esis ip bone eae Xrranaonnnaecn Gi we : werd - ) ¢ and the | ao ¢ fo) —— = © SS fs) je) AS} o (3) : bone co Ip ° h the connected to the b “Let’s see now Under ROTC supervision for the first time this year, judicial marshals keep a constant vigil . over the crosswalks at Thirteenth and Market. Cadet Captain Farmer returns a salute, a necessary ritual. spent shining shoes to the tune of “Bonanza,” and the time the Colonel told him during Federal Inspection how good they looked. And he'll never forget those Indian summer days at Thirteenth and Ann in wool uniforms, when he kept thinking he would pass out, but never did. And the time he spilled Coke on her formal at the ROTC Ball ... the dignity of the Cape Fear Sword presenta- tion .. . the cheers as his company won the foot- ball game on Field Day. From all these experiences he has learned and is prepared to lead. They'd better not fall, Cadet Sgt. Durant smirks to him- self as Cadet SFC Scott examines his stacking job. Cadet Captain Wayne Whitehead, Company Com- mander, and Honorary Cadet Captain Katherine Heath, Company Sponsor, en route to the parade grounds. Company D MT I: Barnhill, R., Best W., Blackmore, N., Campfield, D., Carroll, T., Cook, G., Courillion, M., Craig, J., Dawson, A., Eason, M., Fincannon, F., Fowler, W., Griffin, D., Hinson, R., Holland, R., Jacobs, W., Keels, R., Langley, D., Martin, H., McLean, A., Painter, R., Palmeter, K., Prosser, W., Register, W., Roberts, A., Sanderson, P., Stokley, J., Turner, S., Warren, H. MT II: Baker, J., Barr, M., Bennett, R., Braswell, J., Brown, D., Butler, L., Davis, R., Dawson, P., Finney, R., Fore, H., Fox, J., Futrelle, G., Hale, W., Hammonds, R., Hewett, W., Howarth, J., Jones, S., Klander, H., Larson, V., Long, K., Long, M., McSwain, L., Metts, J.. Morgan, S., Price, T., Richardson, J., Sessoms, D., Simmons, D., Swartz, G., Thompson, J., Walker, D., Willets, J. MT III: Baker, K., Bradshaw, W., Bridgers, J., Curtis, J., Lewis, R., McKenney, P., Stanley, C., Whitehead, G. MT III: Davis, G., Milligan, M., Spivey, E. MT II: Braswell, J., Craft, E., DuPre, J., Hardison, W., Henderson, H., Hines, L., King, S., Merrick, W., Pickard, E., Smithson, G., Sutton, J., Venters, J., White, J., Williams, N., Williams, P. MT I: Barwick, W., Blann, E., Buckman, M., Coston, R., McNeil, J., Sloan, W., Smith, L., Venters, R. ROTC Band Composed of twenty-five musically inclined cadets, the ROTC Band practiced on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. Besides marching at the flag-raising ceremony and formation on e every Monday and Friday, the Band participated Cadet Captain Glenn Davis, Band Commander, and in the Homecoming and Christmas parades here and Christmas parades in Burgaw, Wallace, and Shallotte. Cadet Captain Glenn Davis com- manded the band this year; its sponsor was Honorary Cadet Captain Phyllis Barbour. Honorary Cadet Captain Phyllis Barbour, Band Sponsor. Selecting a Band Honor Cadet is a hard job for Cadet SSG Har- old Henderson. Battalion Sponsor Mary Edna Lockfaw inspects Cadet SSG Gary Weaver on Sponsors’ Day. Committee chairmen for the Military Ball, Wayne White- head, Jim Davis, George Sloan, Kerry Owens, and Don Norris, listen to a_ suggestion from Jimmy Laughlin, Officers Club president. Officers Club Composed of all cadet commissioned officers and sponsors, the Officers Club promotes a spirit of fellowship among members. A primary activity of the club this year was sponsorship of the formal military ball in December. The Student Union became New Hanover’s Bourbon Street, with an authentic Mardi Gras atmosphere. Entertainment furnished by the popular “Soul Six” and lots of good food and drink made for a successful even- ing. Also the Officers Club held a midnight breakfast after the ball for all MT-III cadets and dates. First Row, Left to Right: K. Heath, C. Crossley, S. Burns, F. Thornton, J. Mavros, P. Jackson, M. E. Lockfaw, F. Shain, S. Spivey; Second Row: R. Rivenbark, W. Bradshaw, G. Sloan, W. Farmer, W. Whitehead, J. Williams, R. Pace, J. Laughlin, J. Phillips; Third Row: D. Kelly, D. Bullard, M. Johnson, W. Barefoot, W. Danford, C. Stanley, A. Deas, T. Rivenbark, R. Simpson; Fourth Row: W. Spivey, D. Norris, C. Blake, J. Curtis, K. Owens, P. McKenney, E. Vosnock, R. McLean. CFR. Glover, W., Davis, R., Hammonds, R., High, R., Blackmore, N., Turner, S., Long, M., Brown, R., Brown, K., Walden, H., Messer, K., Gause, S., Sidberry, M., Halterman, C., Price, J., French, J., Fenegan, R., Hassael, L., Wells, S., Gunter, R., Dawkins, L., Robinson, J., Epps, R., Currie, G. R. Everhart, R. Stover, G. Weaver, and J. Butler serve as members of the Color Cadet SSG Price leads drill Guard. team members out of the arms room. 130 Cape Fear Rifles This year the Cape Fear Rifles participated in the impressive flag-raising ceremonies held on the school lawn each Monday and Friday. The twenty-four man precision drill team performed in parades at Wallace, Rose Hill, Burgaw, and Warsaw, in addition to the Cherry Blossom Festi- val Parade at Washington, D. C. Major activities for the year included the Third Annual Drill Team Meet at Macon, Georgia, and participation in the Third Army Junior ROTC Drill Team Competition in Savannah, Georgia. The Color Guard is a select group of MT-II cadets chosen by the senior officers for their mili- tary bearing and appearance. These cadets march with the Cape Fear Rifles in area parades and carry the colors during home football games in performance of their duty. Cadet Captain James Williams, CFR Commander, and Honorary Cadet Captain Susan Spivey, CFR Sponsor. Friday morning ritual. om 13] “Ready on the left, ready on the right, ready on the... Rifle Team This year the rifle team commander was Cadet Major James H. Laughlin and the sponsor was Honorary Cadet Major Paula Jackson. Coached by SSG James Mauldin, the team met every weekday at 3:30. During these meetings the team practiced, held interteam matches, and received physical training. Besides hosting the Carolina Military Academy, Savannah, and Oak Ridge teams here, the team fired in matches in such varied places as Maxton and Oak Ridge, North Carolina; Savannah, Georgia, and Chattanooga, Tennessee. Cadet Major James Laughlin, Rifle Team Captain, and Honorary Cadet Major Paula Jackson, Rifle Team Sponsor. Left to Right: D. Sessoms, L. Formy-Duval, R. Simpson, W. Farmer, J. Laughlin, W. Boney, R. Finney, W. Marlowe, G. Swartz, F. Blair. 132 Counterinsurgency Platoon Counterinsurgency Platoon was a new addition to ROTC this year by the army to keep the ROTC program in step with world affairs. The com- mander was Cadet Major Woodrow W. Brad- shaw; Executive Officer, Cadet Captain Don W. Norris. SSG James Mauldin served as advisor to the group. Training sessions, designed to drop cadets who were not able to meet its standards or who failed to take the program seriously, began the CI’s year. With this goal accomplished, CI began meeting on Wednesday afternoons for physical, first aid, weapons, and tactics instruction. One Sunday each month the group trained with the National Guard Special Forces Team. Cadet Captain Don Norris (center) shows two CI mem- bers the new berets and ascots that distinguish the unit. Bee Alabaster, M., Ashe, R., Batchelor, P., Bell, L., Bennett, H., Best, B., Butounis, N., Coleman, D., Cook, G., Craig, R., Davis, J., Dickey, L., Doherty, S., Duncan, W., Durant, W., Eason, M., Farmer, M., Griffin, D., Hale, W., James, Z., Jackson, W., Johnson, M., Jordan, C., Long, M., Nunalee, L., Rivenbark, T., Young G., Bradshaw, W., Norris, D. Cadet Major Woodrow Bradshaw, Counterinsurgency Commander, and Honorary Cadet Major Faye Shain, Counterinsurgency Sponsor. 133 Left to Right: R. Davis, D. Sessoms, M. Purvis, W. Zophi, W. Klander, R. Finney, W. Jackson, L. Formy-Duval, C. Hensley, M. Sidberry. Cadet MSG Charles Seaton, NCO Club president (second from left), review plans for the ROTC Night Social with club members, Robert Stover, Mike Sidberry, and Robert Herring. 134 NCO Club The NCO club formed this year to give the noncommissioned officers of the battalion an op- portunity to meet socially. They held meetings weekly at seventh period, during which the group planned various co-ed activities for the unit. After ROTC Night the club sponsored a social in the Student Union; the “Wild Ones,” a group com- posed of several club members, furnished the entertainment. SFC Hall receives the Army Commendation Medal from Principal Wallace I. West presents Paula Jackson with Major Harrison during SFC Hall’s retirement ceremony. flowers during the halftime on ROTC Night. It’s been another one of those days. 135 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY In the swirling tide Of knowledge, Security lies In the awareness That there is someone to lead, Someone to direct. ae. 9 ot if Mi i cs it i ' 4 f ‘ —s ; ' - a ¥ } a i oa | : ae a | i ( } 1 ol a i, ‘ j x | ADMINIS AND FAC | . | tin the vet Pinas tide be’ a, OF Rameledge, Aw | Sewurity Ties iN bars Bren: In tee otinareness ; en | Ryle ia ‘ Phat there ie avmeiint Wy lead, dei a, net | | Norreihhe Pe direct. | Mr. Wallace I. West, principal, and his wife, Virginia, enjoy an evening at home. Mr. Fred H. Capps, dean of boys, and Mr. Adrian Rhodes, assistant principal, discuss a subject change with Mao Holmes. 138 The Administrative Department is the master control which guides over 2,800 students and personnel. Mr. Wallace I. West, principal and head administrator, is responsible for setting the curriculum, improving instruction, experimenting on new ideas, and changing schedules. In addition to desk duties, associate principal Mr. Adrian Rhodes has the responsibility of disciplining students. He can often be seen lurking about the halls directing unauthorized persons to the exits. Mrs. Joyce Weathers, dean of girls, and Mr. Fred H. Capps, dean of boys, handle students’ problems in general. Mrs. Pat Wentz, Mrs. Evelyn Doughty, and Mrs. Nancy Marks—senior, junior, and sophomore guidance counselors, respectively—make one aware of the intense unity and understanding among the student body and faculty. Miss Elizabeth Montgomery, registrar, supervises work in the main office. Mrs. Joyce Weathers, dean of girls, takes time out to Miss Elizabeth Montgomery, registrar, gives her opinion tend to her office plants to a questioning student. Mrs. Wentz, Mrs. Doughty, and Mrs. Marks, senior, junior, and sophomore guidance counselors, are caught cutting across the lawn after school. Mrs. Christine Boone, school nurse, reminds a student to sign in. Mr. Henry Vann, custodian, sets up chairs in Brogden Hall for an assembly. STUDENT BUS DRIVERS. Front Row: William Rochelle, Glynda Nelson, Van Fore- man, Sue Mathis, Earl Flowers. Second Row: Bruce Duncan, Frank Ward, Billy Padgett, Donald Earnhardt, Randy Bland. Mrs. Linda Spivey, secretary, hands has just typed. Rd : Assistants, who keep our school running smoothly and efficiently, work steadily at their tasks. Although these persons are rarely commended, the results of their work are | always quite evident. | Mrs. Christine Boone, school nurse, | receives about sixty-five patients a day. Checking the nursery children | daily and keeping records on school insurance | are among her duties. | Mrs. C. H. Atkinson, cafeteria manager, has | the responsibility of the daily planning and preparation of meals for over 1,100 students. Editing the daily bulletin is but one of the tasks of Mrs. Linda C. Spivey, secretary. All correspondence, paper work, and dictation of Mr. West are simply part of a days work. Mrs. Lois Holland, clerk, is in charge of lost and found, requisitioning and issuing of supplies, and ordering of class rings. Mr. Henry Vann, custodian, has sixteen janitorial assistants who help clean the school and keep it in proper working order. S Mrs. Louise Green cleans after school. ‘Mrs. Lois Holland, clerk, a stencil she Mrs. C. H. Atkinson, cafeteria manager, places money in the safe. 141 Talking over their lesson plans for the day are Mr. William Mangum, Algebra II, Geometry; Mr. William King, Algebra I and Algebra II; Mr. Eston Brinkley, Algebra I and II; and Mrs. Dianna Morrissey, Algebra I. Mr. James Pigford, Head of Math Department, Algebra II, Advanced Algebra, Advanced Math, prepares to use his favorite lesson aid. 142 Mathematics books this year include such sentences as this: “By restricting the range of each inverse circular relation, you obtain a principal inverse relation, with domain D and range R as shown.” It is but one of the many sentences which bring groans of agony and looks of despair from the math students at New Hanover High School. Modern mathematics is finding its way into all math courses. North Carolina has adopted textbooks that contain new up-to-date material on modern math. Many classes use the new textbooks along with the old to aid in the change from conventional mathematics. Mathematics Department offers such courses as Consumer Math, Algebra I and II, Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, and Advanced Math. Two years of algebra and one of geometry are required for a college preparatory diploma. Advanced Mathematics, the highest math offered at NHHS, is taught to one hundred thirty-five students and is the only math course that may be taken for a semester or for a full year. New to the department this year are five teachers: Mrs. Nancy Horton, Mrs. Dianna Morrissey, and Messrs. David Green, Philip Jorgensen, and Eston Brinkley. Miss Eloise Scott, Algebra I, Advanced Algebra, Trig- onometry, Mrs. Nancy Horton, Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, and Mrs. Josephine Sapp, Geom- etry, discuss the new math on their way to lunch. Mr. Philip Jorgensen, Consumer Math, and Mr. David Green, Consumer Math, Math, III, take a few minutes out to talk before beginning class. Miss Ruth Galloway, Geometry; Mrs. Louise Turner, Geometry; and Miss Octavia Smith, Algebra II; take a break between conferences at a district NCEA meeting. 143 Biology teachers Mrs. Nancy Lee, Mr. Donald Dickens, and Miss Ethelyn Gaskin relax after a day of helping students with lab work. Mrs. Mozelle Smith, Biology, Advanced Biology, and Mrs. Emily Laughlin, Advanced Biology, smile over the results of an experiment conducted by Mr. Clifford’s classes in Physical Science and Physics. 144 Science courses play a vital role in the education of most students at NHHS. By increased laboratory work and investigations, ambitious young scientists learn much through many of nature's mysteries. Recent additions to the faculty of this department include Mr. Thomas Tuttle and Miss Ethelyn Gaskin, who are biology instructors. A new biology lab provides needed working space, new equipment, and additional shelves for supplementary books and materials. Overhead projectors, automatic burettes, and an analytical balance are part of new equipment obtained by the Chemistry Department. A new method of team teaching is being used for the first time. As one teacher introduces an area of study—such as, the quantum or kinetic theory, another instructor conducts an experiment to demonstrate that principle. This combination of lecture and experiment teaches students to observe and explain phenomena independently. Physics students are not always confined to classroom study about electricity or nuclear fission. One field trip took students on a tour of the Advance II, a ship owned and operated by the Cape Fear Technical Institute and used for scientific study and research. Mrs. Shirley Davis, Physical Science, and Mr. Thomas Mrs. Dell Borneman, Head of Science Department, Ad- Tuttle, Physical Science, Biology, discuss the progress vanced Biology, looks through one of the new science of a student they have taught. books in the library. Mrs. Kathryn Emmart, Chemistry, works with the Hoffman apparatus while Mrs. Estelle LeGwin, Chemistry, begins an experiment with the automatic burette. 145 The Business Department teaches students such varied courses as typing, business math, bookkeeping, business education, and shorthand, including in these the handling and manipulation of office machinery. New duplicating machines, key punch simulators, key driven rotary calculators, electric typewriters, and other machinery have been acquired this year to supplement the equipment of this department. The new machines, essential in the various fields of business, total four thousand dollars’ worth of equipment. Educational programs received by two newly obtained televisions correlate classwork with new methods broadcasted from Hemenway Hall. Business applies practice books iF TRE Lepoen 1 ACCOUNT 1 PROVE CASH TRIAL BALANCE. and workbooks to stimulate actual conditions of office work and school assignments. A representative from a local bank showed a film about the mechanics of a bank's operation. Heading this department is Mrs. Bernice White. Nine teachers in business contact one thousand two hundred seventy-three students daily, almost half of the student body. Business Department sponsors the Cooperative Office Occupations, a program which seeks to place students in establishments about Wilmington. Last fall two business teachers went to the 20th Annual Conference on Business and Office Education in Charlotte. Mrs. Hood, Bookkeeping II and Typing II, and Mrs. Virginia Smith, Typing and Business Math talk between morning classes. Mrs. McDonald, Business Math and Communications, pulls down a chart as Mrs. Courie, Bookkeeping, Typing, looks on. 146 Mrs. West, Typing I and II, Shorthand; Miss Spencer, Personal Typing, Business Math; and Mrs. Grubbs, Personal Typing, Typing I, and Basic Business, come up the Senior Steps on their way to the office. Mrs. Owen, Bookkeeping, Typing I, runs off a test for her Mrs. Bernice White mails a letter written as part of her bookkeeping classes. duties as head of Business Department. 147 Distributive Education and Industrial Cooperative Training are efforts by the high school, business, and industry to provide on-the-job training for high school juniors and seniors in occupational areas of their choice. They improve the quality of the schoolwork for the average participant because they increase the student's understanding of the practical reasons for completing high school education while obtaining vocational training. The Distributive Education program prepares students for positions—such as, salespeople or people in direct contact with the public; while the Industrial Cooperative Training program instructs students for positions in skilled technical fields. These programs may be a rewarding experience for every participant by helping him develop himself and find his place as a productive and responsible member of the community. A total Mr. Adam Thompson, ICT Co-ordinator, crosses Market of about seventy-five students are now enrolled. Street on his way to the office. Mrs. Taylor, DE, and Mr. Farmer, DE, discuss available occupations. 148 Coach Brogden, head of physical education, inspects the new tennis courts. Mrs. Jean Tillitt, physical education, helps erect a volley- ball net for a Girls’ Athletic Association game. Coach Fennell, physical education, and Coach Davis, physical education, discuss an attendance record to be turned in to the office. Sports Department’s facilities boast the addition of five new tennis courts and new field and track equipment. This year for the first time physical education classes are able to include tennis on campus in their program. Five new red and green tennis courts, located opposite the main building in the old Pembroke Jones Park, were completed at the end of November. Also, for the first time since the late 1930’s, track—coached by Frank Farrow and Tom Clark—is able to include spring track, consisting of fourteen events: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdle, 180-yard low hurdle, 880-yard run, one and two mile runs, 880-yard and one mile relays, pole vault, high jump, broad jump, shot put, and discus throw. Physical education classes are an attempt to develop skills in certain sports. For boys these include basketball, tennis, handball, table tennis, and volleyball; and for the girls basketball, softball, volleyball, tennis, badminton, table tennis, and limited gymnastics. Boys, who make up three-fifths of the five hundred students in this department, also take up first aid. 149 See 3 Eee eee : e a% eb Hee a tbebeeeceeee eee pitt att ats Mrs. Mae High, Drama and Speech, critically views final rehearsals for Cheaper by the Dozen. Vocal Music Classes, headed by Mr. Bob Alexander, includes one hundred student singers. These pupils perform in concerts for local clubs and organizations, television shows, and the student body. The district contests, which are held annually, is a greatly anticipated event for the singers. Rhesa Reagan receives several pointers from Mr. Bob Alexander, Music, Hanover Singers, moments before concert time. Drama Students, through public speaking and dramatics, learn to express themselves vividly and concisely. Practical experience is gained through original writings and their presentation to various groups. Speech students learn that voice tone, inflection, and modulation, as well as appearance affect their ability to communicate coherently with the audience. Under the direction of Mrs. Mae High, the Thespians of New Hanover, a school organization for interested dramatic students, successfully produced “Cheaper by the Dozen.” In the District Drama Contest held at Campbell College, the drama students enacted a one-act play, Finders-Keepers by George Kelly, and received a rating of excellent for a well-balanced stage picture and vocal projection. The cast consisted entirely of high school students. Band Students learn the necessity for each member to assume the responsibility for his own part. Mr. William A. McAdams directs the one hundred fifteen-member student band. Seasonal concerts and dances help to raise money for supporting the groups various functions. Mr. William McAdams, Music Theory, Band, ROTC Band, directs an afternoon band practice. 150 ee Head of Home Economics Department, Mrs. Shirley Glover explains the proper way of serving to Mrs. Laura Sewell, Home Economics, and Mrs. Rebecca McCowan, Home Economics II, Foods and Clothing. Home Economics is the guide these future homemakers realize their to family living. Through its daily study, duties must range from parent one hundred eighty girls discover and teacher to chef, seamstress, and that making a happy home is the science interior decorator. and the art for which Skills are taught and talents developed they were created. Supervised by while the students actively participate Mrs. Shirley Glover, Mrs. Laura Sewell in cooking and food-planning, sewing, and Mrs. Rebecca McCowan, family relations, and child care. Miss Moneen Keklak, Art I, II, III, evaluates a student’s work for originality and accurate portrayal of the subject. Art students, numbering one hundred twenty-eight, create exhibit projects in the main lobby showcase, the Industrial Building window, and in the annual Christmas lawn scene. With only a canvas, Christmas lawn scene. With only a canvas, a brush, and oils of various colors, there emerges a lasting impression of beauty. Supervised by Miss Moneen Keklak, these talented young artists shape the exceptional from paper mache, clay, and _ plastics. For the first time the Art Department of New Hanover sponsored an Art exhibit in Brogden Hall. Canvas portraits, charcoal sketches, and clay figurines depicted scenes varying from serene moments in Nature to graceful ballet and classic dancers. For five days these student displays attracted art lovers before and after school and during lunch periods. 151 Se Brisk mornings find Mrs. Lucie Fryar, French I, Latin I, I; and Mrs. Ida Mintz, Latin I, II, Personal Typing, chatting on their way to school. Miss Judy Callaway, Spanish II; Mr. Frank Farrow, Spanish II, III; and Mr. Walter Bulla, English IT, Spanish IT, watch as Miss Catherine O’Brien, Spanish I, II, swings at the festive Pinata. 152 Mrs. Elizabeth West, French II, III, and Miss Elizabeth Boles, English II, III, French I, converse over the French Club’s float in the annual Homecoming Parade. Language Arts teachers, nine in number, conduct forty classes each school day, reaching approximately 1,400 students. Spanish classes outnumber both the Latin and French classes together by four. “Man from La Mancha,” a story of Don Quixote escapades put to music, parallels entertainment and learning for Spanish students. Translating the play “When Clouds Exchange Their Noses’ gives these students another approach to understanding the Spanish language. On the twenty-seventh of July, five students begin the first leg of their journey from New York City to London. Tours, France, is their destination. Four weeks are devoted to classroom studies in French with side trips to Spain and Paris to highlight their tour. Vale Traineau, “Jingle Bells,” is one of the songs sung to spread Christmas cheer in French I classes. Not to be outdone in the holiday spirit, Spanish classes faithfully carry out the Yuletide tradition of smashing the pifata. This year three new members joined the language arts department—Miss Kitty O’Brien, Mrs. Lucie Fryar, and Miss Linda Jones. The true Spanish spirit invades the classroom. Mrs. Maynard, Head of the Language Arts Department, recalls teaching English as a foreign language for eleven years in Central America. 153 Social Studies Department apportions some 2,215 students to its seventeen member staff. Analyzing the communistic theory and stance in the world situation results in well-informed government students. Group dynamics—term applied to studying a subject by summarizing its overall aspect—is still in the experimental stage. Sociology students by viewing films on marriages and divorces, by giving five minute talks on qualities involved with the choosing of mates, and by preparing research papers on relevant subjects end their semester course more aware of society and its function. Each six weeks U. S. History students present three minute floor talks based on any subject discussed in class. Another semester course, Economics, acquaints students with the value of money in the American economy. Conflicting opinions arise over the effect of supply and demand upon today’s major headache, inflation. Each student must be able to read the stock exchange reports and write up a ten-page economic review of any country. Using material in addition to the classroom text, the social studies student assumes responsibility of discovering truths for himself. WAG S88 Mr. William Bergeron, Head of the Social Studies De- partment, adjusts the question-answer sheet for his next class. “Are there any further questions pertaining to the procedures of the Republican and Democratic national convention?” inquires Mr. Hardee. menapeena at a tae a 2 i ee 154 Mr. Stephen Preston, U. S. History, English; Mr. William Hardee, Government; Miss Susan Bissette, U. S$. History, English; and Col. William Logan, Economics, Sociology, spot trouble areas where U. S. intervention was needed. Pausing in front of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Miss Mr. Kenneth Wooten, U. S. History, Mr. George Hardee, Frances Smith, Government, Economics, and Mr. Joel U. S. History, and Mr. Newland Crocker, World History, Cleland, Government, Economics, view the morning U. S. History, congregate in the hall before the 8:30 bell. traffic rush on Seventeenth and Market. 155 Mr. Richard L. Feagin, U. S. History; Mrs. Shirley Keister, Government; Mr. James T. Meadows, Sociology, U. S. History; and Mrs. Ruth Warren, Government, go over various articles in Senior Scholastic. Mr. Neil Stout, U. S. History, and Mrs. Jean T. Doorley, U. S. History, gaze over at the activities in the Student Union. 7) 156 Miss Ruth Spence, Bible I, II, III, relates her trip to the Holy Land through slides. The Library, now almost double in size and in number of books, attracts a variety of students for research as well as enjoyment. Bible Students for an hour each day, vicariously journey to the Holy Land. Through the efforts of the Wilmington Churches and under the guidance of Miss Ruth Spence, Bible instructor, these pupils study the Bible for its implied as well as factual meaning. Students seek to discover the secrets of life by philosophy and worship, taking their text from the Bible. Members of the Bible Club annually participate in the Bible Retreat for all high schools in the local area. Another annual activity is the presentation of the Billy Halyburton Award to an outstanding Christian student. Morning devotions are held by the Bible students on weekdays for all interested students for a half hour each morning. Three librarians along with thirty student assistants work to keep the library orderly and. ready for use. Librarians, Mrs. Dorothy Norris, Mrs. Martha Boone, and Miss Fannie O’Keef, alphabetize reference books in preparation for the days’ frantic researchers. Bs 157 Miss Frances Formy-Duval, Head of English Depart- ment, English IV, entertains a class with a recording from Hamlet. In an English Department supplementary library Miss Sophie Arledge, English II, III, and Mrs. Margaret Wil- son, English II, III, spend extra time perusing magazines and newspapers. 158 English classes are experimenting this year in the use of new study methods. Two ungraded classes and one group set up for individual study are among the 1967 innovations. Tested in only a handful of schools throughout the country, independent study is challenging approximately twenty New Hanover seniors. No class attendance is required in the program, but seminars and regular conferences with instructors direct participants’ studies. Each student reads extensively on a literary subject which he chooses. Keeping weekly records, he makes observations which he channels into a research paper. Two classes of American literature do not receive six-weeks’ grades. Instead, instructors evaluate the student’s progress at the middle and the end of the year. Miss Phyllis Shaw, English II, III, and Mrs. Margaret Means, English (ESEA), Social Studies, accept an invita- tion to tour a trailer classroom with Mrs. Betty Clark, Reading Improvement. Mr. Richard Hende rson, English II, instructs Mr. Frank Davenport, English II, III, on the best method for serving. Mrs. Helen Younger, English II, and Mr. Eugene Bray, English II, enter Brogden Hall for a special assembly. Mrs. Mildred Modlin, English II, Journalism I, II, coordinates Wildcat subscriptions while Miss Helen Dobson, English II, Journalism II, World History, reviews a recent HANOVERIAN. , , . co a ¥ 159 Mr. James Potter, English III, runs through a scene from Cheaper by the Dozen with Mrs. Diane Burton, English IV. In the library Miss Ruth Skinner, English IV, Sociology, prepares a vocabulary list with Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, English III, IV. 160 Mr. Doug Cochrane, English II, IV, and Mr. Junius Stearns, proach to Julius Caesar. Miss Martha Hamilton, English II, and Mrs. Bonnie Daniel, English II, II, check their mail in the office. English II, plan a new classroom ap- Mrs. Eugenia Jones, English III, compares a literature poster from her classes with one made by a student of Miss Helen Blanks, English III. Block study of literature and history relates subject matter through correlated topics and projects in American, English, and world cultures. Another new approach is the study of literature dealing with similar concepts instead of the traditional chronological development. Research papers for seniors are no longer limited to literary subjects: they may discuss occupational fields or interests. A supplementary library in the bookroom supplies Greek drama, Shakespearean plays, modern short stories, selected non-fiction, and a variety of novels. Closed circuit television is available for the first time this year in English classes. In the library, accessible to all students, are albums and films, which provide enjoyment and encourage students to develop their own interpretive skills. Miss Katherine Wicker, English IV, and Mrs. Margaret Geary, English IV, U. S. History, confer with student Mike Padrick, who is working in independent study. 161 Trades courses combine study and practical work to increase each student's particular skills. Courses employing latest mechanical devices emphasize quality in production. A two-year program initiated this year will enlarge the department’s supply of equipment and machinery. Instructors hope to add several courses to the curriculum next year when present facilities will expand. Architectural drafting, being taught for the first time this year, makes two years of study in drafting available to students. These two electives in mechanical drawing are the most popular in the trades field because they are useful to prospective engineers and architects. Another widely studied course is electronics, also offering two years of study. In this course students design and build equipment—such as, receivers, transmitters, and amplifiers. In addition to specialized studies in individual fields, the department offers basic subjects which lead to a trades diploma. Mr. George Garrett, Mechanical Drawing I, Mr. David Stillman, Mechanical Drawing I, II, Mr. Frank Kovacs, Metals Industry; and Mr. Justin Kornegay, Carpentry I, II, study a diagram of a metal cylinder. a 162 Mr. Robert Pennington, Machine Shop, and Mr. Joseph Wood, Electronics I, II, talk with Mr. James Gearhart, Vocational Director, before leaving school on Friday afternoon. Mr. Clifton Long, Internal Combustion Engines, and Mr. Ronnie Pickler, Basic Electricity, Shop Math, tune up the engine of a student’s car. Driver’s Education teaches students safe driving habits and the road laws of North Carolina. Mr. Rex Hardy, in charge of Driver’s Education, teaches about ninety-five students in his classes. During the first semester students receive thirty-six hours of instruction in the car. The students drive twenty minutes and observe forty minutes a day for a period of twenty days. Discussions of the car, its operation, road laws, and driving hazards and how to handle them take up most of the class time. This year many of the new safety features, such as the four-way flasher and the energy absorbing steering column, were explained. Tests are given on these subjects, and an exam is given at the end of the year. Mr. Rex Hardy explains to Jo Morton her driving time and her mileage. A Driver's Education student, preparing to turn onto 16th Street, gives a right turn signal. 163 CLASSES Hard-shelled yet delicate, Tentatively feeling for experience, Quick To change direction Are the inhabitants of this world. 164 CLASSES Hard-shelled yet Tentatively feeling for ex; Sophomore President Richard Wilson and Joe Murchison, vice-president, assume the responsibilities of their offices. Nancy Snow, secretary, is not pictured. 166 Sophomores are eager yet unsure, mature yet ever growing, curious yet trapped in a maze of details and tests as they enter their first year of senior high. Here they learn to form their own ideas. Participation in student government, the Twirp Dance, first exams, and the introduction to high school athletics aid in the development of their individuality. New friends and new interests evolve from the daily routine which they follow. This is the proving ground. During the course of the year, sophomores must gain the respect, and perhaps the recognition, of their friends and teachers. Often they face confusion and loneliness, but just as often find friends and happiness. This is a year of growth. The sophomore learns to accept responsibility in preparation for that next longed-for Junior year. Abeyounis, Kay Akel, Corena Albers, Linda Alberti, Deborah Alexander, Cynthia Alford, Alford Alford, Suzette Ambrosiano, John Allen, Pamela Anderson, Ann Anderson, Beattie Jane Anderson, Filmore Anderson, James Andrews, Jean Armstrong, Billy Atkinson, Michael Austin, Sondra Backus, Jerry Baker, Joyce Baker, Wayne Bailey, Donna Carol Band, Henry Barbour, Leigh Barefoot, Milford Barker, Beverly Barn, Gail ‘Barns, Larry Barnhill, Betty Bass, Vicki Batounis, Nick Batson, Edwina Batson, Ellen Batson, Graham Batson, Sidney Bazemore, Roberta Bear, Barbara Beardon, Sharon Beatty, Gary Beaulieu, Frederick Beck, Walter Berry, William Bennett, James Bennett, Linda Benson, Kay Benson, Susan Benton, Kathryne Bergeron, Antoinette Best, Kathleen Best, Mary Ann Bethea, James Black, Robert Blackman, Cathy Blackmore, Jackson Blake, Ineta Blake, Janet Blake, Marsha 167 Blanchard, Michael Blanchard, William Bland, Debra Bland, Jerry Blann, Lee Blanton, Cheryl Blanton, Eugene Blizzard, Bretton Blockwell, Jimmy Boatwright, Julia Boney, Terry Bonser, Brenda Borneman, Gill Borneman, Phillip Bost, Susie Bostic, Diane Bostic, Jerrie Bowden, Walter Bowen, Deborah Bradshaw, Faye Brehmer, Barbara Bridges, Diane Brite, Josephine Broadfoot, Miriam Brock, Richard Brooks, Bill Brown, Deborah Brown, Ralph Brown, Wayne Senators Vangie Waggett, Kim Helsabeck, Linda Car- Brus, Cynthia michael, Dottie Gieschen, and Bill Brooks listen as Larry Bryan, Gail Rose presents his idea. Bryant, Pamela Buddin, Ray Buffalo, Kathy Buftham, Georgena Burdette, Jean Burke, Melody Burnette, Robbie Burns, Miriam Burton, Cynthia Butler, Martha Caines, Dale Caldwell, Thomas 168 Cameron, Daniel Canady, Kathryn Cannon, Geraldine Caravan, James Carl, James Carmichael, Linda Carpenter, Donald Carroll, George Carroll, Ronald Carter, Debra Casey, Mary Cavenaugh, Bruce Cebral, Josephine Chadwick, George Chapman, Barbara Cherry, Brenda Clark, Cheryl Clark, Martha Clark, Patricia Clements, Anice Cofer, Edward Coleman, Elizabeth Coleman, Rebecca Coley, Martha Collins, Beatrice Collins, Debra Collins, Kathryn Connell, Guy Connelly, Michael Connor, Danny Corbett, Selah Costello, Karen Cottle, Paul Cotton, Jane Courville, Charles Covil, Dean Cowell, Linda Cox, James Craft, Pixie Craft, Stephen Craig, Donna Craig, William John Craven, Trecia Creech, Jimmy Crews, Phyllis Cribb, Patricia Criser, Theresa Crittenden, Rebecca Cromartie, Scott Croom, Theresa Curtis, Victoria Danford, Elizabeth Daughtry, Deborah Daughtry, Duane Daum, Robert Davenport, Marvin Davis, Calvin Davis, Eugene Davis, Juanita Davis, Sue Denning, Mary DeSantis, Pamela Detch, Gary 169 Dixon, David Dobbins, Susan Dobo, Robert Dobson, Elwood Dolan, William Donnell, Dolly Dowdy, Edwinna Doughty, Debbie Dudney, Rosemary Duncan, Ronnie Dunn, Frederick Dunn, Linda Eaton, Carolyn Eckhardt, Susan Edmunds, Bruce Edwards, Milton Efird, Susan Ellis, Wanda Elmore, Gwendolyn Elsen, Sandra Ennis, Dena Ennis, Janet Ennis, Margie Evans, Janet Everette, James Everhart, Rodney Farmer, Keith Farmer, Michael Farrow, John Richard Farrow, Mary Faulk, Kathy Feenstra, Becky Felton, Monica Fensel, Margaret Fergus, Virginia Challenges Ferguson, Robert Fick, Ken Field, Robert Flowers, Janis Floyd, Michael Fonvielle, Alexander Forcum, James Fore, Homer Lamar III Forrest, Christine Foushee, James Fox, John Fox, Stephen Franks, Charlene Fraser, Linda Frazelle, David Freeman, Elizabeth Freeman, Gail Freeman, Joseph Freeman, Mark French, Allen Freyer, William 170 Fryer, Carolyn Fuller, Linda Futch, Roy Gainey, Randolph Ganey, Eleanor Gainous, Vernette Gariss, Margaret Garner, Thomas Garner, Wayne Garriss, Lee George, Rebecca Gieschen, Dorothy Gilles, Martha Giovinetti, Deborah Glazier, Melinda Glen, Thomas Glore, Clare Glover, Walter Godwin, Ebe Godwin, John Godwin, Michael Godwin, Stanley Goodwin, Brenda Gordon, Carey Gore, Daniel Gore, Kathy Gore, Tracy Grady, Gary Graham, Teresa Greene, Jon Greene, Pamela Sue Gregory, Kenneth Griffin, Claudia Gruelle, Emily Haas, Vickie For Sophomores Haddack, Eugene Hagar, Ann Haggins, Robert Hales, William Hall, Raymond Hamilton, Debra Hamm, Gary Hammonds, Timothy Hannafey, Grace Hare, Betty Harris, Kirby Harris, Linda Hassel, Louis Hatch, Frederick Hatcher, Brenda Hawes, Albert Haydu, Kenneth Heath, Eva Mae Heath, Peggy Hefelfinger, Susan Helsabeck, Kimby 171 Henderson, Nancy Henson, Cecil Henson, Ken Henry Abbie Henry, Nancy Herring, Beth Herring, Mary Higgins, Eric Hill, Linda Hill, Penny Hill, Teddy Hines, Becky Hines, Susan Hinton, Billy Hobbs, Diane Hobbs, Harry Hobbs, Jerry Hobbs, Larry Holder, Myra Hollar, Daphne Holliday, Elijah Holloway, Linda Holmes, Mayo Holston, Skip Holt, Linda Horne, Pam Hough, Henry Howarth, James Howarth, John Howe, Lee Howerton, Diane Howlett, Linda Huband, Janet Hudson, Virginia Hughes, Carole Humphrey, Rebecca Hunt, Norman Hurd, Emily Hutson, Gail Ingram, Michael Ingram, Marvin Isley, Linda Jackson, Kenneth Jacobs, Billy James, Dan Janicki, William Jarrell, Michael Jernigan, Carolyn Johnson, Cecilia Johnson, Dexter Johnson, Greta Johnson, Phillip Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Ross Johnson, Thomas Johnson, William IZ Michael Floyd and Becky Crittenden prepare to leave for the Twirp Dance. Ketchum, Laura Kimball, David King, Ginger King, John Kittle, Mary Helen Klimex, Evelyn Knox, David Korb, Beth Kornegay, Jane Kovacs, Muriel Kraly, Mary Louise LaCroix, Joyce Lamb, Rebecca Lancaster, Gail Lane, Frank Langley, Donald Pengley, Nanette Lapkovitch, Judy Larson, Sue Lashley, Linda Latham, William LeBoo, Arthur Ledbetter, Stephen Lee, Ruth Lee, William Leeds, Linda LeGwen, Anita Leonard, Linda Jones, Bryan Jones, Judy Jones, Kevin Jordan, Barbara Nan Jordan, James Julien, Linda Justice, Daniel Karriker, Mike Keels, Stewart Kegal, Linda Keith, Amelia Keith, Andy Kelly, Bobby Kelly, Mike Kelly, Suzanne 173 Lewis, Charles Lewis, Barney Lewis, Elizabeth Lewis, Vickie Lewis, William Lippitz, Marie Little, Betsy Lloyd, Ronnie Lockamy, Sue Long, Wayne Lorek, Mary Lyerly, Rebecca MacCallum, Helen MacKay, William Madely, Patricia Maguire, Elizabeth Malette, Andre Marchand, Connie Marley, Ann Marlowe, Karen Marshall, Martin Martin, Sherry Mason, William Massengill, Donald Mathews, Donna Mathis, Carolyn Matthews, Joyce McCandless, Jeanette McCloud, Robert McCuiston, Sue McDade, Jeanette McDermatt, James McEntee, Joseph McGert, Gail McGinnis, Sharon McGowan, Katherine McKeithan, Mac McKeithan, Margaret McKim, Herbert McLean, Allan McLean, James McLean, William McMahan, JoAnn McMullan, Ann Meeks, Helen Melton, Bonnie Memory, Helen Merritt, Kermit Messer, Katherine Miars, George Milczakowski, Thomas Milliard, Richard Miller, Mary Miller, Rebecca Ann Milliken, Michael Mintz, Diane Mintz, Theresa Mooneyham, Janice Moore, Coy Moore, David Moore, Elizabeth Moore, Paula Moore, Rodney 174 Moore, Ronald Moore, Terry Morgan, Patricia Morse, Barbara Mott, Stephen Mowbray, Anne Mullinix, William Mullinix, Carol Muench, William Munn, Mike Murchison, David Murchison, Joseph Murphy, Gail Murray, Diane Murray, Dianne Murray, Peggy Murrell, Faye Neal, David Needham, Jan Nelson, Gregg Nemargut, Joe Nemera, Bernadette Newber, Kurt Newell, Wesley Newton, Cochina Newton, Yvonne Nicholson, Robert Nixon, Donald Ray Nixon, Lynnwood Norris, Harold Sophomore Suzanne Kelly discovers that exams can be Norris, Jerry quite a trial. Norton, Ron Nunnelee, Tuney Nussman, Sue Ourt, Fred Outlaw, Stanley Owens, Frances Ozment, Frances Oxenfield, Bobby Pace, George Pace, Janice Lynne Palmeter, Kenneth Parker, Freddie 175 Parker, Ginny Parker, Hugh Pate, Loretta Patelos, Marica Pearson, Karen Pearson, Robert Pearson, Steve Pelland, Martin Pepper, Cathy Pepper, Michael Perten, Karen Peschaw, Henry Peterson, Barbara Peterson, Curtis Peterson, William Pickard, John Pigford, Selden Piner, Carol Piner, Theresa Pittman, Landis Plunkett, Donna Mid-term Exams Are New Potter, Carol Potter, Gail Powell, Michael Powell, Starr Powell, Vernon Pownell, Janet Price, Antoinette Price, Donna Price, Ruth Pridgen, Mary Ellen Pursley, Bill Puryear, Leslie Pyles, Pam Rackley, Evelyn Radford, Harold Ramsey, Gerry Ramsey, Terry Raney, Rebecca Rannbury, Kristen Rasberry, Connie Ray, Joan Raynor, James Reeves, Rebecca Register, Kay Register, Stanley Renn, William Riggs, Ann Riggs, Carolyn Rimmer, Elizabeth Rippy, Allen Ritchie, Rita Robbins, Maxine Roberts, Pam Robinson, Frances Robinson, James 176 Robinson, Kathleen Robinson, Patricia Roethlinger, Sharon Rogers, Geraldyne Rogers, William Roller, Christine Rose, Larry Rouby, Kenneth Rouse, Carol Rouse, Faye Rowan, David Rullman, Elizabeth Russ, Michael Russell, Karen Sampley, Michael Sampley, Ronnie Sanders, Janet Sanders, Michael Sandifer, Marian Sandlin, Susan Sarvis, Wanda Savage, Mary Schmitt, JoAnn Schupp, James Schwarz, Constance Schwartz, Peggy Scism, Landon Scoggins, Lorraine Scruggs, Richard Senechal, Marie Sessions, Zacky Settlemeyer, Peggy Sigman, Mark Sikes, Amanda Sillia, Diane Simione, Albert Simmons, Delane Simmons, Patricia Simmons, Patrick Sineath, Cheryl Sisson, Penelope Skipper, Sally Sloan, William Smith, Cherry Smith, David Smith, Diane Smith, Donna Smith, Larry Smith, Randy Smith, Suellen Smith, Thomas Smith, Wylie Smithdeal, Catherine Sneeden, Deborah Sneeden, Wanda Snow, Nancy Wir] 178 Soles, Larry Somersette, Wanda Sondey, Martin Southerland, Michael Spooner, Pamela Standridge, Thomas Stanley, Leonard Stanley, Lynne Stanley, Paul Stanley, Paula Stanley, Susan Starling, Paul Steoall, Randolph Starks, Glen Still, Carolyn Stokely, Kathy Stokes, Diane Straughn, Ronald Strickland, Ray Stump, Susan Suggs, Sharon Sutton, Linda Swart, Eleanor Sweatman, Royce Taylor, Susan Teachey, William Temple, Diane Linda Tenuta, Mary Thompkins, Marie Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Mike Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Thomas Thurman, Ronald Rich, Paul Todd, Drew Todd, Mike Todd, Raleigh Togesson, Tommy Tomberlin, Joe Troutman, Gene Troutman, June Tubbs, Nora Turner, Bill Turner, Steve Tutherow, Dianne Tyler, Larry Tyner, Janet Vaught, Rhonda Verzaal, Richard Waggett, Vangie Walker, Debbie Walker, Franklin Wallace, Glean Walston, Woody Walters, Martha Walton, Carolyn Walton, Linda Ward, James Ward, Judy Ward, Judy Ward, Pam Warshauer, Edward Waters, Frank Watkins, Ann Watkins, Pam Watkins, Penny Watkins, Robert Watters, Becky Watkins, Tommy Watson, Mickey Weatherspoon, Martha Weaver, Eddie Weaver, Scott Webb, Debbie Webster, Bobbie Weeks, Felicia Weeks, Roxy Weiss, Susan Wells, Jackie Wells, Pat Wells, Steve Wessell, Nancy West, April West, Don West, Lawrence Westbury, Randy Westcott, Linda ‘Wheatley, Barbara Wheeler, Acquenetta Sophomores Eagerly Await The Coming Junior Year Whittemore, Kay Wiggs, Donald Wilkinson, Lee Willettes, Sheryl Williams, Charlotte Williams, Margaret Williams, Ronnie Williamson, Jerry Willis, Jo Ann Wilson, Linda Wilson, Richard Windham, Jerry Windley, Joyce Winebar, Mike Winter, Phil Wirth, Robert Wooten, Michael Wrenn, Jody Yeager, Vonnie Young, Michael Young, Susan Zimmerman, Robert Zurcher, Joyce 179 activities with enthusiasm and pride. | Junior officers—Eddie Lockamy, vice-president; Dru Farrar, secretary; and Tommy Pollard, president—lead class Juniors, ranked middle in importance, often show the utmost in school spirit and participation. No longer bewildered at the immensity and confusion of the campus, juniors clamor to take their rightful places in student activities. These students continually invest all their energies in a variety of club activities, student government programs, and invariable homework assignments to meet deadline after deadline. Floating among all of them as reminders of an unusually eventful and gratifying year are the haunts of the junior-senior, class rings, and Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests. The junior year, truly a rewarding one, makes every important event a milestone in the lives of its classmen. To those who seek its rewards, the National Honor Society is an added incentive. Looking back, juniors recall fond memories and look eagerly toward the esteem of being a senior. 180 Adams, Lee Alabaster, Michael Alberti, Yvonne Allen, Catherine Allen, Jane Allen, Jeffrey Allen, Ruth Alligood, Faith Allison, William Amerson, Kathleen Apostolico, John Baggett, Debra Bagwell, Linda Balch, Rose Mary Baldwin, Pamela Balk, Linda Ballard, Linda Baltzegar, Kathryn Barbour, Dennis Barefoot, Abram Barfield, Julia Barnhill, Brenda Barnwell, Roy Barr, Michael Barrueta, Evelyn _ Barrueta, Maud Batdorff, Cathleen Batson, Dorothy Bayne, Edgar Beale, Michael Beard, Carolyn Beattie, Daryl Bedsole, Bonnie Benton, Cynthia Benton, Eugene Best, Wilbur Biggs, Steven Bissette, David Black, Mary Blackwell, Julie Blackwell, Suzanne Bland, Linda Blanton, Tony Blanton, Velvadeane Boggs, Samuel Bolton, Worth Boney, William Boone, James Boone, Janice Bosso, Wilma Bowen, Brenda Bowers, Donnie Boylan, Harry Braak, Dianne Bradshaw, Kathryn Branch, Zegary 18] Braswell, Donna Braswell, James Brewington, Ernest Bridges, Constance Britton, Louise Britton, Sheila Brock, Ronnie Brookbank, Joan Brooks, Raymond Brooks, Steven Brown, Gwendolyn Brown, James Brown, Kirk Brown, Linda Carol Browning, Frances Bryan, Derenda Bryan, Gail Buck, Diane Burnett, Shirley Calder, Robert Calloway, Karen Canady, Larry Cannon, Phyllis Capps, Pamela Carmichael, Kathryn Carney, Janice Carey, Judith Carr, Cecelia Carroll, Patricia Cayton, Donald Chappell, Jeffrey Charles-Craft, Deborah Childress, Philip Christmas, Bryant Church, Michael Clark, Richard Clark, Robert Clemmons, Thomas Clewis, Michael Clover, Donna Cole, Mary Cole, Robert Coleman, Jerry Coley, Patricia Collins, Donna Collins, Stanley Cooper, Mary Lynn Corcoran, Patricia Coston, Linda Coulter, Bernard Craft, Charles Crawford, Gail Cribb, Carolyn Crider, Rebecca Crossley, Laura Culp, Jeneane 182 Curtis, Gayle Danford, Woodard Daughtry, Ronald Davenport, Robbie Davis, Derick Davis, Lynne Davis, Marjorie Davis, Theodore Dawson, Perry Day, Robert Dean, Kathy Dehne, David Leonard May, Katrina Marston, and Nancy Morton wait as Mrs. Doughty, junior guidance counselor, prepares re- Dempsey, Mildred ceipts for the coming PSAT tests. Diehlmann, Phyllis Dillon, Charles Dixon, Linda Doherty, Andrea Do mbroski, Michael Doughty, Elizabeth Drish, Lucy Dunn, George DuPre, John Durant, Wilbert Durham, Timothy Dyson, Michael Eason, Jane Eason, Martha Edwards, Linda Eiden, Thomas Elmore, Patsy Ensley, Debra Epps, Lawrence Evans, Sandra Everett, Cheryl Everette, Beale Faircloth, Dolores Farmer, Frances Farmer, Robert Farmer, Thomas Farr, Judith Farrar, Drusilla Farrior, James Felts, Catherine 183 Juniors Rally To The Fenegan, Willard Ferger, Frances Filip, Matilda Flowers, Earl Flowers, Patricia Flynn, Edwin Flynn, Jean Foreman, John Formy-Duval, Lee Fox, Sarah Frankoff, Roger French, Brenda Fullerton, Karen Fussell, Benjamin Futch, George Futch, Kathryn Gainous, Wayne Garber, Robert Garner, Kathryn Garner, Sandra George, Glenda Gibson, Janice Godwin, Abbe Godwin, Jane Goodwin, Larry Gore, Alan Gore, Marlene Gore, Rodger Gore, William Gower, Connie Graham, Cynthia Gregory, Martha Griffen, Harry Grumbles, Carolyn Haddock, Earl Hahn, Linda Hale, Betty Jo Hale, Richard Hales, Gladys Hall, Rebecca Hall, Robert Hall, William Halterman, Jenny Junior senators — Leonard May, Mary Strange, Nell Hooper, Donna Brown, Abbe Godwin, and Frances Ferger — glance over some of the day’s business. 184 Call For Leadershi Hammond, Theresa Hand, Brenda Hardee, Albert Hardison, Terry Hare, Leslie Harfoush, Tina Harmon, Mark Harrell, Brenda Harvey, Gwendolyn Hatcher, Janet Haydu, Adrienne Hayes, Lark Hayes, Susan Hazel, Betty Hazelton, Tracie Heffner, Daniel Henderson, Harold Hensley, Herbert Herring, Linda Hewett, Linda Hewett, William Hickman, Penzy Higgins, Hope High, Robert Hill, Robin Hilton, Harriette Hines, Frank Hobbs, Bonita Hodges, Linda Holland, Linda Hooper, Nell Hovey, Patricia Howe, Jeannie Huband, Kimley Hudson, Janice Hufham, Freddy Huggins, Gary Hulbert, Irene Hulbert, Joseph Hundley, Lynn Mr. Sandy Glover, a patient at James Walker Memorial Hospital, accepts with a grateful smile the flowers and mail brought by candystripers Jayne Little and Brenda Hand. Hunt, Marsha Hurst, Nancy Hutton, Ramona 185 Ingram, Beverly Jackson, Jacqueline Jackson, Wrightson Jacobs, Beverly James, Judy Jarrell, Marsha Joe, Mary Johnson, Debra Johnson, Jean Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Robert Johnson, Russell Johnson, Sharon Johnson, William Jones, Mary Jones, Roland Jordan, Lynda Jordan, SuAnn Joyner, Terry Kennedy, Gregory Juniors Seek Knowledge . . . Kershaw, Jack King, Benjamin King, Donna King, Johnnie King, Mary King, Sharon King, Teresa Kinser, Shelly Klander, Wayne Kline, Carolyn Knape, Wesley Kuebrich, Mary Lanier, Theresa Larson, Edward Lazarides, Sandra Lee, Brenda Lee, Donald Lee, Elizabeth Leggett, Rana Lem, Frank Lentz, Donald Leonard, Marilyn LeRay, Barry Letendre, Laura Lewis, Carol Lewis, Donna Lewis, Karla Lineberry, William Lipsius, Rosalind Little, Bernice Little, Jayne Littleton, Dee Lockamy, Edward Loughlin, Kingsland Lowe, Eric 186 Lynch, Susan Mack, Belinda Mack, Billy Maree, Brenda Marley, Linda Marshall, Dennis Marston, Katrina Martin, David Mason, Sarah Mathis, Grover May, Leonard McCall, Marilyn McChesney, Patricia McClung, Sherelyn McCrae, Aaron McCumbee, Philip McDaniel, Linda McDonald, Barbara McDonald, Charles McDowell, Callie Jo McDowell, Ronald McGough, Phyllis McGowan, William McGugan, Marcia McKeithan, Dale McKeithan, Timothy ‘McKoy, John McKoy, Leonora McLucas, Glenda McMillan, Starr McSwain, Larry Merrick, Winslow Merritt, John Messer, Kenneth Metler, Russ Stairsteps To Wisdom Metts, James Meyer, Barbara Millar, Julia Miller, Dick Millinor, Mitchell Millinor, Phyllis Mills, Troy Mincey, Sheryl Mintz, Gregory Monroe, Carolyn Montford, Sue Moore, Robert Moore, William Morgan, Daphne Morgan, Thomas Morris, Edith Morris, Howard Morton, Nancy Muench, William Murdock, Geraldine Murray, Deborah 187 188 Murray, Richard Murrell, Mary Neilson, Joyce Nelson, Jonnie Neuwirth, Howard Newell, Timothy Norment, Billie Norris, Debra Norris, Michael Norton, Terry Odum, Nancy Olive, Constance Olsen, Ann Orli, Theresa Orrell, Robert Ozment, Carol Pace, Maurice Parham, Herbert Parker, Hardy Parker, Janet Parrish, Kathy Paschal, Nellie Payne, Linda Pearsall, Melva Pearsall, Susan Penny, Frankie Perry, Debra Peterson, Kay Pickard, Randy Pickard, Steve Piner, Kathy Piner, Sandra Poindexter, Robert Pollard, Thomas Pontius, Robert Pope, Cecil Porter, Kay Porter, Wayne Potter, Diane Potter, Ramona Potter, Sylvia Powell, Connie Powell, Kay Powell, Richard Prevatte, Robert Price, Thomas Price, William Prince, Charles Proctor, Alice Purvis, Michael Pyle, Lynne Quinn, Peggy Ramsey, McKinney Ray, Stacia Register, Dennis Rehder, Stanley Retchin, Sheldon Reynolds, Margo Reynolds, Peggy Rich, Paul Richardson, John Riggs, Charles Riggs, Gail Rimmer, Barbara Rivenbark, Cynthia Rivenbark, Ted Roberts, Devone Robertson, Tony Robinson, Carolyn Robinson, Jacquelyn Robinson, John Robinson, Martha Robinson, Raymond Robinson, Sharon Rochelle, William Rowe, Dale Rubin, Phyllis Russ, Glenda Salisbury, Linda Salmon, Virginia Sanders, Elizabeth Sasser, Jacqueline Saunders, Becky Sawyer, John Scott, Page Seaton, Dorothy Sessoms, David Sharp, Jane Shaw, Arthur Shields, Rebecca Shipton, Donald Sikes, Jimmy Simon, Linda Singletary, Valora Singleton, Linda Smith, David Smith, Deryl Smith, Gail Smith, George 189 David Walker sneaks a peek at Duane Daughtry’s little black book as the Junior- Senior approaches. Class Rings Climax Smith, Janice Smith, Julia Smith, Kathryn Smith, Patricia Smith, Stevens Sneeden, Stanly Sneeden, Thomas Snipes, John Solomon, Nancy Somersett, Faye Somersette, Elaine South, David Speer, Mary Stallworth, Marsha Stokley, Patrick Stover, Robert Strandquest, Deborah Strange, Mary Strickland, David Strickland, James Strickland, Lu Anna Swann, Pamela Sweatman, Lynn Szczerbiak, Elizabeth Tartt, Paul Taylor, Brenda Taylor, Debra Taylor, Diana Taylor, Donna Taylor, Rufus Teachey, Kathleen Teeter, Jane Thomas, Randall Thomas, Rosanne Thompson, Janis Thompson, Jean Thurman, Ronald Tienken, Cheryl Tilghman, Katherine A class ring will remain the symbol of Tinga Anne years past and those to come. Tinga, Dorothy Tompkins, Ray Torhan, Thomas 190 The Junior Year Triplett, Lee Turner, Carolyn Tumer, Thomas Tyndall, Geneva Ussery, Calvin Vereen, Jack Wade, Shirley Waggett, Warren Walden, Harry Waldorf, Deborah Walton, David Walton, Lucy Ward, Harold Warner, Catherine Waters, Cathy Watkins, Alton Watson, Carleen Watson, James Watters, Brenda Watts, Janet Weaver, Gary Weeks, Jacquelyn Welchel, Joseph Wells, Donna Welsh, Deborah West, Ann Westbrook, William Wetherill, James Whisnant, James White, Dawna White, Milton Wilkie, Edward Wilkins, Judy Willett, Wayne Williams, Barbara Williams, Bertram Williams, Beverly Williams, Brenda Williams, Catherine Williams, Charles Williams, Lauren Williams, Norwood Williams, Paul Williamson, David Williamson, Gregory Williamson, Michele Wilson, Glenn Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Sherry Windham, Sandra Woodbury, Mary Anna Woodcock, Dale Woodcock, David Woodruff, Beverly Woodruff, Lillian Woodson, James Worthington, Eugene Yarboro, Ann Zophi, Thomas Zurcher, Jacquelin 191 Seen exiting Brogden Hall together are senior class officers Beth Grant, secretary; Ike Puzon, president; and Bobby Collins, vice-president. Seniors recall former years as they walk on stage graduation night. Visions of happy experiences, dim remembrances of sad ones, first impressions of high school, and plans for the future are the climatic peak of three never-to-be forgotten years. Everyday happenings now become more significant to a senior as he prepares to graduate. The words of the Alma Mater take on new meaning, and tears appear in the eyes of one who is singing it for the last time... “The years will find us loyal to you, New Hanover High.” Yet, seniors breathe sighs of relief as final decisions for college formulated, SAT scores return, and the last exam goes in. 192 Graduation invitations are finally addressed and mailed as that June night draws near. This senior year has meant different things to different people. For some, it was the last encounter with formal education; for others, 1967 is the threshold to higher learning and wider opportunities. “For yesterday is but a dream, And tomorrow is only a vision. But today well lived makes every yesterday A dream of happiness, And tomorrow a vision of hope.” The Sanskrit MARGIEANN AARON: FHA 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Nursery Assistant 4. DANNY LLEWELLYN ADAMS ELIZABETH MARLENE ADAMS: Teacher Assistant 2. THEODORE ALABASTER FRANCES WARREN ALEXIUS: French Club 4; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; Homeroom Representative 2; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Social Marshal 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. MARGARET BELLAMY ALEXIUS: FHA 4; FTA 4; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; Homeroom Representative 2, 4; Keyettes 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Teacher Assistant 4. M. Aaron D. Adams E. Adams T. Alabaster F. Alexius M. Alexius $ % : $ : H F: é Ps a J. Allen J. Allen W. Ambrose L. Andrews T. Ange R. Armstrong JAMES BUREN ALLEN: Band 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 4; ROTC: Non Com. Officers 3, Officers’ Club 4; Dance Band 3, 4. JOHN MICHAEL ALLEN: Art Club 3; DECA 4 (Vice-Presi- dent); Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Government Club 3; Homeroom Chair- man 2; Office Assistant 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Union Assistant 2; Wrestling Team 3. WALLACE WITHERELL AMBROSE: Band 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3; Class Officer 3 (President); Cross Country Track 2, 4; Debating Club 4; Government Club 4; Homeroom Representative 2; Key Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4. LINDA GALE ANDREWS: DECA 4; Spanish Club 4. TERRY ADRIAN ANGE: Art Club 4. RICHARD ALEXANDER ARMSTRONG, JR.: Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Homeroom Representative 2; Social Mar- oe 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Union Assistant 4; Thespian Play 4. 193 LEONNE JEANETTE ARNTSEN: Academic Coach 4; French Club 3; FSA 2; FTA 3, 4; Government Club 4; Handbook Com- mittee 2, 3; HANOvERIAN Staff 3, 4 (Editor-in-Chief); Latin Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 4; Teacher Assistant 3. EARL CALVIN ATKINSON: DECA 4. BRENDA SUE AYCOCK PEGGY JOSEPHINE BAGGETT: Academic Coach 4; FTA 2, 3 ( Vice-President), 4 (President); Government Club 4; HANOVERIAN Staff 3, 4 (Class Editor); Latin Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 3; Telephone Directory 3, 4. SYLVIA LYNN BAILEY: Girls’ Glee Club 2; Student Union Assistant 3; Vocational Industrial Club 4. JOHN WILLIAM BALDWIN, JR.: Bible Club 4; Coin Club 4; FSA 2; ROTC: Non Com Officers 3; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Spring Track 4. L. Arntsen E. Atkinson B. Aycock P. Baggett S. Bailey J. Baldwin M. Baldwin D. Ball E. Bame E. Barbee P. Barbour W. Barefoot MARGARET GRACE BALDWIN: Future Nurses Club 2; FTA 3, 4; Government Club 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Latin Club 2; Teacher Assistant 4. DEBORAH FAYE BALL: COO 4; Girls’ Chorus 2. ERNEST DONALD BAME: Band 2, 3, 4 (Drum Major); Cabinet 4 (Sec. of Elections); Class Officer (Senator) 3; Cross Country Track 2; French Club 2, 3 (Vice-President); Government Club 4; Homeroom Representative 2; Interact Club 4; Music Society 4; ROTC: Non Com Officers 2, 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 4. ERNEST VIVIAN BARBEE, III: DECA 4; Latin Club 3; School Store 2. PHYLLIS ANN BARBOUR: Government Club 4; Homeroom Representative 2; ROTC: Sponsor 4; Spanish Club 2. WILLIAM C. BAREFOOT: Judicial Marshal 4; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; Non Com Officers 3; Officers’ Club 4. 194 J. Barker N. Barnes E. Barnhill H. Barnhill W. Barrett B. Barwick JOHN SIDNEY BARKER: Bible Club 3, 4; Hanover Singers 4; Male Chorus 4; Music Society 4. NANCY MARIE BARNES ELIZABETH ANN BARNHILL: Folk Music Club 4; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; FTA 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Thespian Play 4. HELEN WHITE BARNHILL WILLIAM PRENTISS BARRETT, JR.: Chess Club 3, 4; Debat- ing Club 3, 4; FSA 2, 3, 4; Handbook Committee 3; Latin Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. BECKY MARIE BARWICK: FTA 3, 4; Government Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 4. CAROLYN KAY BASS: Bible Club 2; Government Club 4; Home- room Chairman 2; Alternate Homeroom Representative 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; School Store 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Dance Committee 2. JOSEPH WILLIAM BATTS: Basketball 4. Englewood High School—Jacksonville, Fla.: Jr. Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Bas- ketball 2; Letter Club 3; Young Life 3. LOUIS JAMES BATUYIOS: Baccalaureate 3; Class Officer: Sen- ator 4; Homeroom Representative 3; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 4. JOHNNY A. BAYNES, III: Intramural Basketball 2; Nursery Assistant 2, 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Social Marshal 2535 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. CATHERINE JANET BEAR: Government Club 4; Homeroom Representative 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; Social Marshal 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Teacher Assistant 3. MARIAN HOPE BECK: DECA 4; School Store 2; Student Union Assistant 4. GC. Bass J. Batts L. Batuyios J. Baynes C. Bear M. Beck 195 CONSUELO BERKMAN: Debating Club 2; Government Club 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4. ROSE MARIE BISHOP: DECA 4; Homeroom Chairman 2. SHEILA FAYE BLACKBURN: Cafeteria Assistant 2, 3. BILLY ELBERT BACKMAN CHARLES McKAY BLACKWELDER: Homeroom Representative 3; Spring Track 4. WILLIAM FREDERICK BLAIR: Basketball 2; Cross Country Track 2, 3; ROTC: Non Com Officers 4, Rifle Team 4. C. Berkman R. Bishop S. Blackburn B. Blackman C. Blackwelder W. Blair R. Benninger D. Bentley F. Benton P. Benton R. Benton M. Berkemier eke se OLIVER BENNINGER: Amateur Radio Club 4; Chess Club 3, 4. DELORIA JEAN BENTLEY: COO 4; Latin Club 2. FREDA MAXINE BENTON: Cheerleader 2, 3; Folk Music Club 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS ANN BENTON: COO 4. ROBERTA ELLEN BENTON: Office Assistant 4; Dance Commit- tee 3; Telephone Directory 4. MARGARET ELENA BERKEMIER: COO 4; FHA 2; FTA 2; Girls’ Glee Club 3. 196 DONNIE ALBERT BLAKE: ROTC: Non Com Officers 2. LAURA MAY BLAKE mats DEBORAH BLAKE: Government Club 4; Schoo l Spirit Club 4. PHYLLIS DIANE BLAKE: Office Assistant 4. D. Blake L. Blake M. Blake P. Blake Senior senators—Nan Hunter, Cindy Simpkins, Jackie Hurst, Phyllis Cherry, Joe Curtis, and Louis Batuyious. 197 IVEY HUGH BORDEAUX: ROTC: Non Com Officers 2, 3. LEE P. BOSSI: Golf Team 3; ROTC: Non Com Officers 3; Thespian Play 4. CAROLYN ANN BOSWELL: Girls’ Chorus 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Hanover Singers 4; Teacher Assistant 2, 3, 4. PATSY BOWDEN LYNNE BOWEN: Seaford High School, Seaford, Delaware: FTA 2, 3; Lab Assistant 2; Blue Jay Staff 2, 3; Office Assistant 2, 3; Float Committee 2, 3; Chorus 2; Bake Committee 3; Dance Com- mittee 3; Band Colorguard 3; Teacher Assistant 3; Junior Class Play 3; AFS Club 3. New Hanover High: French Club 4; Government Club 4. JOYCE BOWLING: Government Club 4; Social Marshal 4. I. Bordeaux L. Bossi C. Boswell P. Bowden L. Bowen J. Bowling T. Blake M. Bland C. Blann J. Blanton R. Blanton J. Bonser TOMMY R. BLAKE MARY EMMA BLAND CYNTHIA ANN BLANN: Academic Coach 4; Homeroom Repre- sentative 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespians 3, 4 (President); School Store 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Union Assistant 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 2, 3; Telephone Directory 4; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3; Wildcat Subs. Staff 4.: JUDITH L. BLANTON: Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; School Store 4. Edmunds High School—Sumter, S$. C.: French Club 3; Pep Club 3; Dance Committee 3. RUBY GAIL BLANTON: Girls’ Glee Club 2. JAMES EARL BONSER: Art Club 2. 198 LOIS BOWLING: FHA 3; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Government Club 4. NATHANIEL BOWMAN: Williston High School: President Deo: Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. DIXIE DIANNE BOZEMAN: COO 4. ANDREW CRAIG BRAAK: Homeroom Representative 3; Wrestling Team 3, 4. JOHNNY BRADSHAW: ROTC: Non Com Officers 2. LLOYD M. BRADSHAW, JR.: Band 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Cross Country Track 2; FSA 3; Government Club 4; Handbook Com- mittee 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Interact Club 4; ROTC: Non Com Officers 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 ( Vice-President) ; Telephone Directory 3. L. Bowling N. Bowman D. Bozeman A. Braak J. Bradshaw L. Bradshaw T. Bradshaw W. Bradshaw E. Bray C. Brindell S. Broadfoot J. Bron THOMAS FRANCIS BRADSHAW: Homeroom Representative 2; Spanish Club 4; Telephone Directory 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 (Co-captain ). WOODROW W. BRADSHAW, JR.: Judicial Marshal 4; ROTC: Counter Insurgency 4 (Commander); Non Com Officers 3; Officers’ Club 4. ELIZABETH LYNN BRAY CHARLES ROBERT BRINDELL: Baccalaureate 3; Cabinet 4; Government Club 3; Interact Club 2, 3 (Secretary), 4 (Sgt.-at- Arms); School Spirit Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Body Officer 4 (Vice-President); Student Judge 2, 3; House of Represen- tatives 4 (Speaker of House). SHEPARD B. BROADFOOT JAKE JOHANA BRON: School Spirit Club 3. 199 CAROLYN LOUISE BROWN CHRISTIE GAIL BROWN: Girls’ Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 4. GLENDA HARDEE BROWN NANCY LOUISE BROWN: Maury High School: Cabinet 2; FHA 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Keyettes 3; Spanish Club 2. NORMA JUNE BROWN: COO 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2. STACY WILTON BROWN, JR.: Basketball 2, 3; Student Union Assistant 2, 3, 4. C. Brown C. Brown G. Brown N. Brown N. Brown S. Brown C. Brunjes C. Bruton A. Bryant T. Bryant J. Buffkin C. Bullard CYNTHIA ELIZABETH BRUNJES: French Club 2, 3, 4; Govern- ment Club 3; Vocational Industrial Club 4 (Region 5 Secretary). CHARLES STEPHEN BRUTON: Basketball 2; Football 2. AUGUSTA DIANNE BRYANT: Bible Club 2 (Program Chair- man), 3; Future Nurses 2, 3; Library Assistant 2, 3; Office Assistant 2, 3; Vocational Industrial Club 4. TYRA MICHELE BRYANT: GAA 3; Girls’ Chorus; Handbook Committee 2, 3; Latin Club 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Telephone Directory 4. JANICE CAROLYN BUFFKIN: Art Club 3; FTA 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Teacher Assistant 2. CAROL HITCHENS BULLARD 200 J. Bullard N. Bullard J. Burdette R. Burke L. Burkheimer S. Burns JAMES DON BULLARD: New Hanover Cycle Club 3; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Non Com Officers 3; Officers’ Club 4 (Board of Directors); Glee Club 3. NINA FRANCES BULLARD: COO 4. JOHN WILLIAM BURDETTE ROBERT AUTOWAY BURKE, JR.: Chess Club 3; FSA 2; Home- room Chairman 2, 4; Office Assistant 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Teacher Assistant 2; Telephone Directory 4. LUCY KATHERINE BURKHEIMER: Folk Music Club 4; Home- room Chairman 2; School Spirit Club 3; Dance Committee 2; Thespian Play 4. SUZANNE RIGGS BURNS: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 (Secretary); Homecoming Court 4; Infirmary Assistant 4; Keyettes 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4. SHERYL GAIL BUTLER: COO 4; Folk Music Club 4; FTA 3; Government Club 3; Office Assistant 2; School Spirit Club 3, 4. ANITA YVONNE BYRD: French Club 2, 3, 4 (President); Home- room Representative 2; Office Assistant 2, 3; Teacher Assistant 2; Thespian Play 4. CONNIE LYNN CAIN SWANNA ELIZABETH CAMERON: Art Club 2; French Club 2. 3, 4; FTA 4; Government Club 4; Homeroom Representative 2; Keyettes 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 4. MILA JOY CAMPBELL DAVID WALKER CANADY: Academic Coach 2, 3; Cross Coun- try Track 2; Government Club 4; ROTC: Non Com Officers 2. S. Butler C. Cain M. Campbell A. Byrd S. Cameron D. Canady 201 f J. Canady R. Canady L. Carney R. Carroll C. Carter J. Carter JOSEPH LAWRENCE CANADY: Vocational Industrial Club 4. ROSE CAROLYN CANADY: Basketball 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2. LINDA ANNE CARNEY: Girls’ Glee Club 2; Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Infirmary Assistant 4. ROBERT WAYNE CARROLL: New Hanover Cycle Club 2; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, Non Com Officers 3. CATHERINE ANN CARTER: Government Club 2. JAMES OLIVER CARTER, JR.: Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; Interact Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Union Assistant 3, 4. 202 MARGARET SUSAN CASEY: GAA 4; Office Assistant 4. MELISSA HURO CAVENAUGH: Wallace-Rose Hill High School: Band 2; French Club 2; Mixed Glee Club 2. JENNIFER SYBIL CHAFIN THOMAS L. CHAPMAN: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Coin Club 4. PHYLLIS JO CHERRY: Class Officer: Senator 2, 3, 4 (President Pro-Tempore ); French Club 2, 3, 4; HANovERIAN Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll Club 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary); School Store 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 3; Telephone Directory 4. HOMER EDGAR CHESSER, JR.: Art Club 2, 3; Government Club 3; New Hanover Cycle Club 3; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 3, 4: Non Com Officers 2; Officers’ Club 3; School Spirit Club 2. M. Casey M. Carenaugh J. Chafin T. Chapman P. Cherry H. Chesser MARGARET CHESTNUT: Girls’ Chorus 2. DONALD WELDON CLAYTON: Amateur Radio Club 4 ( Vice- President); Bible Club 4. CHERRY ANNE CLINE: Hanoverian Staff 3, 4 (Feature Edi- tor) Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; Telephone Directory 4. MARIA CLONTZ: French Club 2, 3 (Secretary); Future Nurses Club 2; Government Club 4; Handbook Committee 3, 4; Home- room Chairman 3; Library Assistant 2, 4; Majorette 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Social Marshal 3, 4 (Assistant Head). M. Chestnut D. Clayton C. Cline M. Clontz Mr. West has a warm handshake for Morehead Scholarship competitors Mike Patrick, Larry Hemby, and John Mavros. 203 JANICE ELAINE COOPER: Art Club 4. NANCY SUE COOPER: French Club 2, 3; FHA 3, 4; FTA 3; Library Assistant 3; Telephone Directory 4. JANICE BOONE COSTIN: Girls’ Chorus 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2. JAMES RICHARD COTTLE: Football 2; Vocational Industrial Club 3, 4. JAMES ROBERT COTTLE, JR. DAVID FREDERICK COVIL: Baseball 2; Latin Club 2. J. Cooper N. Cooper J. Costin J. Cottle J. Cottle D. Covil J. Coates M. Coble C. Coleman J. Coley R. Collins R. Colvard JOSEPH MICHAEL COATES MARSHA ELAINE COBLE: Future Nurses Club 2; Homeroom Chairman 2; Library Assistant 3; Office Assistant 4; Spanish Club 2; Teacher Assistant 2; Dance Committee 3. CHARLES McDANIEL COLEMAN, JR.: Coin Club 4 (Secre- tary) Folk Music Club 2; Hanover Singers 2, 3, 4; HANovERIAN Staff 3; Quill and Scroll Club 3. JAMES HOWARD COLEY, JR., ROTC: Non Com Officers 3. ROBERT GREENE COLLINS: Class Officer: Vice-President 4; Key Club 3, 4. RANSOM VANNOY COLVARD: Baccalaureate 3; Library Assist- ant 4; School Spirit Club 4; Dance Committee 3. 204 RONALD WORTH COVIL MARGARET LESLIE CREWS: Art Club 2; FTA 2; Spanish Club 2, 3. CAROLE MILLICENT CROSSLEY: Class Officer: Vice-President 2, 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; Keyettes 4; Latin Club 2; May Court 2, 3; ROTC: Officers’ Club 4, Sponsor 4; School Spirit Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Dance Committee 3. JOHN GLENN CRUMPLER: French Club 2; ROTC: Non Com Officers 2, 3. JOSEPH FREDERICK CURTIS: Class Officer: Senator 2, 4; Government Club 4; Homeroom Representative 3; New Hanover Cycle Club 3; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Non Com Officers 3; Officers’ Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; School Store 4. KATHLEEN ANN DANNAHER: Folk Music Club 4; Library Assistant 3; Office Assistant 2. Mount Saint Joseph Academy: Dance Committee 3; Class Officer: Treasurer 3; Drama Club 3; Leader’s Corps 2, 3; Representative 3; Sodality 2, 3; Scroll 3. R. Covil M. Crews C. Crossley J. Crumpler J. Curtis K. Dannaher E. Davis G. Davis J. Davis J. Davis M. Davis S. Davis EDDIE THOMAS DAVIS: Art Club 3; Cross Country Track 2: Spring Track 2. GLENN ALAN DAVIS: Band 2, 3; Cafeteria Assistant 4; Chess Club 2, 3; ROTC: Non Com Officers 2, 3; Officers’ Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. JAMES R. DAVIS, JR.: Baccalaureate 3; Interact Club 3, 4 ( Vice-President ); ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Non Com Officers 3; Officers’ Club 3; School Spirit Club 3; Dance Committee 3. JOHN LESLEY DAVIS MARCY CONNELL DAVIS: Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Office Assistant 3, 4; School Spirit Club 4. STEVEN THOMAS DAVIS: Amateur Radio Club 2; Coin Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; Homeroom Representative 2; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Non Com Officers 3; Spanish Club 2. 205 WILLIAM HENRY DAVIS ROBERT EDWARD DAUGHTERY: ROTC: Non Com Officers 3, Rifle Team 2; School Spirit Club 2. ALFRED DEAS, JR.: Cross Country Track 3, 4; Judicial Marshal 4; ROTC: Non Com Officers 3, Officers’ Club 4. JANET THERESA DeCOVER: Art Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 2, 4. DONNA ELIZABETH DENNY: COO 4; Library Assistant 2; Office Assistant 4. JENNIFER GAIL DEW: FTA 2; School Spirit Club 4. W. Davis R. Daughtery A. Deas J. DeCover D. Denny J. Dew L. Dilda D. Dill D. Dineen W. Dixon W. Doherty S. Dowless LAURENCE WAYNE DILDA: Amateur Radio Club 2; French Club 3; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; Office Assistant 4; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; Non Com Officers 3; Officers’ Club 4; Grand Marches 4. DOUGLAS EDWARD DILL DAVID ALAN DINEEN: School Spirit Club 4; Wrestling Team 4. WILLIAM GORDON DIXON: Bible Club 4. WAYNE WILLIAM DOHERTY: Basketball 2. SANDRA LEE DOWLESS: Girls’ Chorus 2; FSA 3. 206 MURDOCH McCRAE DUNN: Baccalaureate 3; Basketball 2; Cabinet 2; Class Officer: President 2, Senator 3; Golf Team 3, 4; Government Club 4 (Treasurer): Homeroom Representative 4 (President Pro Tempore in House); Interact Club 2, 3, 4 (Treas- urer); School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff. MILDRED ELAINE DUSKI: COO 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2. DONALD FRED EARNHARDT: Band 2, 3; Bus Driver 4. REBECCA GAIL EASTERLING: DECA 4; Library Assistant 3; Spanish Club 2. LINDA SHERYL EATON: Cabinet 2; GAA 2, 3 (Program Chair- man), 4 (President). VIRGINIA CROMARTIE EDGERTON: FTA 2, 3 (Secretary- Treasurer), 4; Government Club 4; Latin Club 2. M. Dunn M. Duski D. Earnhardt R. Easterling L. Eaton V. Edgerton E. Drake E. Drapkin L. Drawdy J. Drish P. DuCharme R. Duncan EVELYN VIRGINIA DRAKE: French Club 3; FHA 4; FTA 3, 4; Government Club 4; Handbook Committee 2, 3; Library Assistant 3; School Spirit Club 2. EDWARD CARL DRAPKIN: Folk Music Club 4; FSA 2; National Thespians 3, 4; School Spirit Club 4; Senior Class Play 2, 4; Thespians of Hanover 3; Telephone Directory 4; Thespian Play 3, 4. LAURA KAY DRAWDY: French Club 2; FTA 3; Government Club 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; Teacher Assistant Owe: Wildcat Staff 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 4. Madison High School, Madison, Tennessee: Student Council Representative 2; Curnette Club 3; Rampage Staff 3. JOHN MICHAEL DRISH PATRICIA DUCHARME: GAA 2; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Teacher Assistant 4. ROBERT BRUCE DUNCAN 207 WILLIAM KEITH ELMORE BONNIE MARIE ELSEN: Government Club 4. LINDA GAIL ENNIS: FHA 2, 3, 4 (President); Future Nurses Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Student Union Assistant 3; Vocational Industrial Club 4. FLORA ANNE EPPS: FHA 4; Future Nurses Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Library Assistant 4. JANE INA EVANS PAULA ANITA FARMER: Folk Music Club 4; French Club 4; National Thespians 4. Grainger High School, Kinston, North Carolina: School Spirit Club 2; French Club 2; Float Committee Chairman 2; FTA 2; Girls’ Athletic Council. Laurel Central High, Laurel, Delaware: Girls’ Athletic Council 8; Softball 3; French Club 3; Dance Committee 3; FTA 3; Jr. Bake Committee Chairman 3. W. Elmore B. Elsen L. Ennis F. Epps J. Evans P. Farmer C. Edwards V. Edwards J. Efird J. Eiden D. Elebash L. Ellison CAROLYN LOUISE EDWARDS: Folk Music Club 4; French Club 2; Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; Library Assistant 2; Office Assistant 3. VICTORIA ROSE EDWARDS: GAA 4; HaNoverIAN Subs. Staft 2; Office Assistant 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. JOE OWEN EFIRD: Bus Driver 4. JOSEPH JOHN EIDEN, JR.: Academic Coach 4; Baccalaureate 3; Cross Country Track 4; Debating Club 2; French Club 2, 3; FSA 2, 3 (Vice-President) 4 (President); Government Club 3; Lab Assistant 4; National Honor Society 8, 4. DAVID HUNLEY ELEBASH: Baccalaureate 3; Government Club 3; Homeroom Representative 2, 4; Interact Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 (Treasurer); Telephone Directory 4 (Co-Chairman); Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain). LINDA CAROL ELLISON: Library Assistant 2. 208 WILLIAM JOSEPH FARMER: Baccalaureate 3; Debating Club 2; Government Club 3; Homeroom Representative 4; ROTC: Non sen Officers 2, 3; Officers’ Club 4; Rifle Team 4; Spanish Club ERIC MANLEY FARR: Band 2; ROTC: Non Com Officers 3, Band 2, 3. GEORGE MICHAEL FARRIS MICHAEL AARON FARROW: DECA 4; Latin Club 2; ROTC: Non Com Officers 2, 3, W. Farmer E. Farr G. Farris M. Farrow DAR Good Citizen Marilyn Gooden receives help from Mrs. Wentz in filling out her application blank. 209 R. Ferger J. Fickling D. Figueroa P. Fincannon J. Fine R. Finney RUTH ALICE FERGER: Future Nurses Club 3; FSA 3, 4; FTA 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Teacher Assistant 4. JAMES WILLIAM FICKLING: Academic Coach 3; Cross Coun- try Track 2; Government Club 3; Homeroom Representative 2; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. DORIS MARIE FIGUEROA PATRICIA DIANE FINCANNON: COO 4. JANE ELIZABETH FINE: Folk Music Club 2; Government Club 4; Latin Club 3; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 4; Tele- phone Directory 3, 4; Infirmary Assistant 4. RAYMOND RUSSELL FINNEY: Government Club 4; ROTC: Non Com Officers 4; Rifle Team 2, 3. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, Baltimore, Maryland: Football Team 2; Rifle Team 2 (Captain). 210 DONALD JAMES FISHER CYNTHIA IONE FLACK: DECA 4. JANICE ANN FLADD: FTA 3, 4; Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 4. DENNIS RAY FLOWERS: Amateur Radio Club 4; ROTC: Non Com Officers 3. LINDA MARIE FLOWERS REBECCA JANE FORCUM: French Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 3, 4 (Sec.-Treas.); HANOvERIAN Staff 4; Home- room Chairman 4; Homeroom Representative 3; Library Assistant 3; Music Society 4; National Honor Society 8, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 4; Telephone Directory 4. D. Fisher C. Flack J. Fladd D. Flowers L. Flowers R. Forcum HAROLD VAN FOREMAN: Bus Driver 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 4; Student Union Assistant 3; Wildcat Subs. Staff 4. CHARLES BENNY FOSTER: Amateur Radio Club 2; Band 2. RAYMOND LEE FOWLER: Bible Club 3, 4; Cafeteria Assistant 2; Government Club 4; Latin Club 2. KATHERINE EFFIE FRANKOS: Art Club 3, 4; Cafeteria As- sistant 3; Folk Music Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Judicial Marshal 2, 3; May Court 3; School Spirit Club 4; School Store 2; Student Union Assistant 2; Dance Committee 2; Thespians_ of Hanover 4. WILLIAM ALEXANDER FRANKS, JR.: Spanish Club 4. MICHAEL LAMAR FREEMAN H. Foreman C. Foster R. Fowler K. Frankos W. Franks M. Freeman J. Fryar J. Frye R. Fuller S. Futch C. Gallagher S. Garner JAMES H. FRYAR: Basketball 2; Golf Team 3, 4; Government Club 3, 4; Lab Assistant 2, 3; School Spirit Club 4; Social Marshal 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. JOHN CRAIG FRYE, JR.: Band 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4 (President); Hanover Singers 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Interact Club 4; Male Chorus 2; Music Society 4; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Telephone Directory 3. ROBERT JACK FULLER: Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Govern- ment Club 4; Male Chorus 4; ROTC: Non Com Officers 2, 3; School Spirit Club 4; ROTC Band. SUSAN GAYLE FUTCH: Government Club 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Teacher Assistant 4; Telephone Directory 4. CATHY DAWN GALLAGHER: DECA 4; Office Assistant 3; School Spirit Club 2; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3. SANDRA RUTH GARNER: Debating Club 4; FHA 3; FTA 3, 4 (Publicity Chairman); Government Club 4; Homeroom Representative 4; National Thespians 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; School Store 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Teacher Assistant 4; Telephone Directory 4; Thespians of Hanover 3; Thespian Play 3, 4 (Pub- licity Chairman). 21! MARY SUE GARRETT: Girls’ Glee Club 2. JOSEPH WARREN GEORGE: Chess Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Presi- dent); Coin Club 3, 4; Commencement Committee 4; Debating Club 3, 4 (President); FSA 2, 3 (Treasurer), 4; Government Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 3. JAMES W. GEROCK: DECA 4; Wrestling Team 2, 3. JOHN RUDOLPH GERTZ: Bible Club 2, 3. ONETA CAROLYN GIBSON: Girls’ Glee Club 2; Nursery Assistant 4. SERENA SUE GIDEON: FTA 2, 3; Government Club 4; Home- room Chairman 3; Homeroom Representative 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. M. Garrett J. George J. Gerock J. Gertz O. Gibson S. Gideon S. Gigax R. Gilbert J. Gillespie J. Glen L. Godwin S. Godwin SCOTT VERNON GIGAX: DECA 4. RAY STANLEY GILBERT: Latin Club 2; ROTC: Non Com Officers 3; Rifle Team 2. JAMES BENJAMIN GILLESPIE, JR.: Baccalaureate 3; Debating Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; HANovERtAN Staff 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Spring Track 4. JEFFREY REID GLEN: Scotch Plains, New Jersey: Band; Orchestra; Homeroom President; Soccer. LINDA SUE GODWIN: Bible Club 2. SANDRA JEAN GODWIN: FHA 4; Latin Club 3. 212 LAURABETH BROOKS GRANT: Class Officer: Secretary 4; Debating Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Government Club 4; Homeroom Representative 2 (Alternate); National Thespians 2, 3, 4 (Vice- President); Office Assistant 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; School Store 4; Senior Class Play 4 (Director); Spanish Club 3; Teacher Assistant 2, 4; Thespians’ of Hanover 2, 3; Thespian Play 2, 3, 4 (Director); Wildcat Subs. Staff 4; Dance Committee 3. DOROTHY ELIZABETH GROVITT: Band 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 3 (Vice-President); School Spirit Club 2. SHARON ANN GRAY: FTA 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 4. JAMES WILLIS GREGG: DECA 4; French Club 2; Homeroom Chairman 2; School Spirit Club 2. BRENDA LAYNE GROSSNICKLE GLENDA JAYNE GROSSNICKLE: Cafeteria Assistant 3; Office Assistant 3. L. Grant D. Grovitt S. Gray J. Gregg B. Grossnickle G. Grossnickle S. Godwin M. Gooden S. Gore T. Gore J. Graham G. Grant SARAH STANTON GODWIN: FTA 8; Government Club 4; Handbook Committee 4; Homeroom Chairman 2: Library As- sistant 3, 4; School Spirit Club 4; Telephone Directory 3. MARILYN MAE GOODEN: Cabinet 4; Class Officer: Secretary 3; Homeroom Chairman 3; Keyettes 4 ( Secretary); May Court 2, 3; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; School Spirit’ Club Dom: School Store 3; Spanish Club 2; Student Body Secretary 4; Wild- cat Staff 2, 3, 4 (Feature Editor). SHARON LEE GORE: Girls’ State 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Teacher Assistant 4; Thespians of Hanover 4. THOMAS CARNEY GORE: Band 2; Hanover Singers 2; Student Union Assistant 4. JANET GLORIA GRAHAM: Spanish Club 2, GENE THOMAS GRANT 213 E. Grubbs J. Hale A. Hall M. Hall M. Hall S. Hall EMORY NICHOLAS GRUBBS, JR.: Baseball 2; Government Club 3, 4; Judicial Marshal 4; ROTC: Non Com Officers 3; School Spirit Club 8; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN THOMAS HALE: Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4. ALEC MORTON HALL MARGARET READ HALL: FTA 3; Government Club 4; Home- room Representative 2, 4 (Alternate); School Spirit Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Union Assistant 3, 4. MARY ANN HALL: Girls’ Glee Club 2. SUZI T. HALL: Band 2; French Club 2. 214 LILLIAN MARIE HALTERMAN: Homeroom Chairman 2; Homeroom Representative 3; School Spirit Club 3; Student Union Assistant 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 3. WILLIAM B. HAMILTON: Chess Club 2; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 2, 3; Male Chorus 2; Social Marshal 2. JUDY KATHERINE HAMM: Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Teacher Assistant 4; Dance Committee 3. JAMES HARRY HANKINS: ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; Non Com Officers 3, 4; Officers’ Club 4. NANCY ELAINE HARDEE GEORGE OLIVER HARDIE, III: Art Club 3; Football 2; Government Club 4. L. Halterman W. Hamilton J. Hamm J. Hankins G. Hardie JAMES ROBERT HARDIN: ROTC: Non Com Officers 3. FREDRICK R. HARRELL: Baccalaureate 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; Interact Club 2, 3; Nursery Assistant 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Soccer 3, 4. VERA ELNEDA HARRELL: Band 2, 3, 4 (Historian); GAA 2; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Music Society 4; School Spirit Club 4; Teacher Assistant 4; Telephone Directory 4. EUGENE WINSTEAD HARRIS J. Hardin F, Harrell V. Harrell E. Harris Seniors Martina Simmons and John Frye work diligently on their research papers. 215 R. Hatcher M. Hawkins A. Hayes G. Heafner K. Heath R. Heath ROBERT MICHAEL HATCHER: Baccalaureate 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Folk Music Club 4; Hanover Singers 4; Male Chorus 4; Spanish Club 2, 4 (Secretary); Telephone Directory 4. Mae ANN HAWKINS: Homeroom Chairman 2; School Spirit hilo) 2). AUBREY EDWARD HAYES: ROTC: Non Com Officers 2, 3; Officers’ Club 4. GARY LEE HEAFNER: Band 2; Coin Club 4 (Treasurer); Golf Team 4; Government Club 4. KATHERINE JEAN HEATH: Art Club 3, 4; ROTC: Officers’ Club 4, Sponsor 4; School Spirit Club 4. RUTH EUGENIA HEATH: FHA 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 2, 3; GAA 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Library Assistant 2; Spanish Club 4. 216 WILLIAM CHRIST HEGELE: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Government Club 4; Lab Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 3. LARRY LOU HEMBY: Baccalaureate 3; Cabinet 4; Golf Team 2; Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Judge 4; Telephone Directory 4. JEAN CAROL HENDERSON: Bible Club 3; FHA 2; Future Nurses Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Government Club 4; Office Assistant 3; Spanish Club 4. SHARON FAYE HENDERSON: GAA 2, 4; Homeroom Repre- sentative 2; Student Union Assistant 4. BRENDA JOYCE HENSON: FHA 4. DANE CLAY HERRING W. Hegele L. Hemby J. Henderson S. Henderson B. Henson D. Herring EUGENE CHRISTOPHER HERRING: Band 2, 3, 4 (Manager); Spanish Club 2. EUGENE WINSTEAD HERRING: Coin Club 4 (President). JAMES EDWARD HERRING: Art Club 4; Bible Club 4; ROTC: Non Com Officers 2, 3, 4; Officers’ Club 4; Rifle Team 2. ROY THOMAS HERRING DIANE GRACE HICKS JUDITH SHARON HIGGINS: Folk Music Club 4; Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Girls’ Glee Club Op FoR A: Club 4; Hanover Singers 4; Latin Club es Office Assistant 2 Teacher Assistant 3. E. Herring E. Herring J. Herring : R. Herring D. Hicks J. Higgins E. Hilburn J. Hines R. Hinson T. Hodge K. Hodges D. Holden EMMY LOU HILBURN: Girls’ Glee Club 2; Thespians of Hanover 2. JOSELYN MORRIS HINES: Office Assistant 3, 4; Student Union Assistant 3. ROBERT GORDON HINSON: School Store 4; Telephone Di- rectory 4; Thespians of Hanover 4; Thespian Play 4, TERESA NELL HODGE: Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Homeroom Chair- man 3; Homeroom Representative 2; School Spirit Club KAREN GUY HODGES: French Club 2; Judicial Marshal 2; School Spirit Club 2, 3; Student Union Assistant 3. DANNY WAYNE HOLDEN: Baseball 2. 217 JAMES ALBERT HOLDER: Football 2, 3. DOTTIE MARIE HOLLAND: COO 4; Girls’ Chorus 2. PATRICIA ANN HOLLEMAN: Bible Club 2; DECA 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2. JOSEPH NEAL HOLLEMON: Basketball! 2, 3, 4. JAMES DAVID HOLLIS: Football 2; Office Assistant 4; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Non Com Officers 3; Officers’ Club 4. RICHARD ARNOLD HOLLOWAY J. Holder D. Holland P. Holleman J. Hollemon J. Hollis R. Holloway 218 G. Holston S. Hooper D. Horne M. Houston B. Howard S. Howell GEORGE GRANT HOLSTON: Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Judicial Marshal 3; ROTC: Non Com Officers 3. SANDRA LEA HOOPER: Girls’ Chorus 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2. DOUGLAS ROBERTSON HORNE: Homeroom Representative 2; Student Union Assistant 3. MARY ELIZABETH HOUSTON: Bibble Club 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 2, 3; Teacher Assistant 4. Bee RUSSELL HOWARD: Cafeteria Assistant 2; Girls’ Glee (elo) SUSAN MARIE HOWELL: FHA 3; FTA 3; Government Club 4; Homeroom Representative 2; Keyettes 4; School Spirit Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Union Assistant 3. JOHNNY MAC HUGHES: Bus Driver 3, 4. JUDY LYNN HUMBLES: FSA 2; Government Club 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Infirmary Assistant 2. NAN DAVIS HUNTER: Class Officer: Senator 3, 4; Commence- ment Committee 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Handbook Committee or 3; Homeroom Representative 2; Lab Assistant 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Wildcat Staff 2, 3, 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN HURLEY: FTA 4; Government Club 4; Home- room Representative 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 4; Thespian Play 4. MARY ELIZABETH HURLEY: FTA 3, 4; Government Club 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 4; Thespian Play 4. ANDREA JACQUELINE HURST: Academic Coach 4; Class Officer: Senator 4; French Club 2, 3; Government Club 4; Hand- book Committee 3; HANovertAN Staff 3, 4; HANOovERIAN Subs. Staff 2; Homeroom Chairman 3; Homeroom Representative 2; Key- ettes 4; Latin Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 (President) ; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2; 3; School Store 4; Dance Committee 3; Telephone Directory 2; Wildcat Subs. Staff 2. J. Hughes J. Humbles N. Hunter B. Hurley M. Hurley A. Hurst C. Howlett D. Hoy S. Huband C. Hufham R. Hufham G. Huggins CLINTON ROY HOWLETT: JETS 3. DELBERT FRED HOY: Cafeteria Assistant 4; ROTC: Non Com Officers 3; Student Union Assistant 4. SUZANNE ELIZABETH HUBAND: FHA 2; FTA 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Judicial Marshal 2; Office Assistant 3. CHRISTA GAYLE HUFHAM: Girls’ Chorus 2; Government Club 4; Spanish Club 2. ROSEMARIE HUFHAM: Folk Music Club 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2: Government Club 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Keyettes 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3; School Store 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Union Assistant 2; Telephone Directory 4. GEORGE WAYNE HUGGINS: Cross Country Track 38; ROTC: Non Com Officers 3; Officers’ Club 4; Senior Class Play 4. 219 SHERRY RAY JARRELL: Girls’ Glee Club 2; Homeroom Repre- sentative 4 (Alternate); School Spirit Club 3. WILLIAM PATRICK JENKINS: Government Club 4; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Non Com Officers 3; Spanish Club 3. CHARLES DOUGLAS JEWELL: Baccalaureate Usher 3; Hanover Singers 3, 4; HANoveRIAN Staff 3, 4 (Business Manager); Home- room Chairman 4; Interact Club 4; Male Chorus 3, 4; Music Society 4; School Spirit Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Dance Committee NOMA: BARBARA MAE JOHNSON: Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Union Assistant 3; Teacher Assistant 4. GEORGIA JOHNSON: Class Officer: Senator 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Homeroom Representative 3, 4; Keyettes 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 4. MARJORIE KAY JOHNSON: FHA 2; Government Club 4; Li- brary Assistant 2; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Teacher Assistant 3. S. Jarrell W. Jenkins C. Jewell B. Johnson G. Johnson M. Johnson J. Irving L. Jackson B. Jacobs P. Jacobson P. Jackson B. Jaquier JEANNE GERTRUDE IRVING: Cheerleader 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Government Club 4; Homeroom Representative 2; School Spirit Club 2; Spanish Club 3. LINDA ANN JACKSON: Homeroom Chairman 2. mae ROSE JACOBS: French Club 3; FTA 3; Girls’ Glee ub 2. PAULA BETH JACOBSON: Homeroom Representative 2. PAULA GRACE JACKSON: Cabinet 4 (Secretary of Hospitality ) ; Folk Music Club 2; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Latin Club 2; Library Assistant 3; ROTC: Officers’ Club 4; Spon- sor 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; School Store 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3; Dance Committee 3. BEVERLY JANE JAQUIER: FHA 3; FTA 3, 4; Lab Assistant 4; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Teacher Assistant 4; Telephone Directory 4. 220 J. Johnson N. Johnson M. Johnson R. Johnson National Merit Semi- Weta LEO JOHNSON, JR.: Government Club 4; School Spirit ub 4, MARK HUNLEY JOHNSON: Baccalaureate 3; Golf Team 3, 4; Latin Club 2; ROTC: Non Com Officers 3, Officers’ Club A; Rifle Team 2; School Spirit Club 4. NIKKI EILEEN JOHNSON: GAA 2, 3; Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Latin Club 4; Vocational Industrial Club 4. ROBERT KENNETH JOHNSON: Wrestling 3. Finalists Joe Eiden, Peggy Baggett, Nan Hunter, Susan Perten, and Mike Nifong relax in the Student Union. 221 W. Johnson L. Jones B. Jordan N. Jordan R. Jordan D. Josenhans WILLIAM HENRY JOHNSON: Baccalaureate 3; Golf Team 2; ROTC: Non Com Officers 2; Spanish Club 3; Telephone Directory 3. LINDA VIELLA JONES: School Spirit Club 4; Teacher Assistant 4; Wildcat Staff 2; Wildcat Subs. Staff 2. BRONWYN JO RDAN: FTA 8, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; Wildcat Staff 2, 3, 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 2, 3, 4. NANCY CAROLE JORDAN: Office Assistant 3, 4. Tein HENRY JORDAN, JR.: Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; LS 3: DONNA CAROL JOSENHANS: COO 4; Office Assistant 3; Stu- dent Union Assistant 3. 222 DEBORAH ANN KALNEN: FHA 4; HaNnovertan Subs. Staff 2; Homeroom Chairman 3; Homeroom Representative 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3; Thespian Play 2. BARBARA DEE KEELS: FHA 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; Latin Club 2; School Spirit Club 4. PATRICIA ANN KELLEY PATRICIA ANN KELLUM: Art Club 3; Bible Club 3; Future Nurses Club 2, 4. ROBERT KARL KELLUM: Basketball 2; Football 2, 3. LINDA MURIEL KELLY: Commencement Committee 4; FTA 3, 4; Government Club 4; HANovERIAN Staff 4; HANOvERIAN Subs. Staff 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; Latin Club 4; Quill and Scroll Club 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4. D. Kalnen B. Keels P. Kelley P. Kellum R. Kellum DEBORAH JEAN KERMON: FHA 4. ANNE EMPIE KIDDER: FTA 4; Keyettes 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Social Marshal 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. JUDY ANN KING: DECA 4. NANCY DIANE KING: Future Nurses Club 2; Government Club = ae Chairman 2; Homeroom Representative 2; Spanish Club 2. PAMELA ANN KING: FHA 2; Government Club 4. RICHARD HARLEE KIRKUM, JR. D. Kermon A. Kidder J. King N. King P. King R. Kirkum E. Kirton L. Klutz B. Koch B. Kornegay F. Kortum J. Kuhlken ELSIE ELISE KIRTON: French Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Govern- ment Club 4; Thespians of Hanover. Williston Senior High: Class Representative; Medical Careers Club; French Club. LINDA KAY KLUTZ: GAA Q, 4. BARBARA JUNE KOCH: Government Club 2. BETTY LOU KORNEGAY: Girls’ Glee Club 2. FRED WILLIAM KORTUM JOHN PAUL KUHLKEN: Cross Country Track 2; Golf Team 2; Homeroom Chairman 2, 3; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2; Non Com Officers 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Tennis Team 2. 223 THERESA MARGARET LABRIOLA: COO 4. BILLIE SUE LACKEY: Future Nurses Club 2, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Homeroom Chairman 4; Latin Club 2. KATHRYN LYNNE LACROIKX: Bible Club 3; GAA 2; Latin Club 2; Teacher Assistant 4. SUE ELLEN LAIL: Nursery Assistant 4. CHERYL ANNE LANE TERESA ANN LANIER T. Labriola B. Lackey K. Lacroix S. Lail C. Lane T. Lanier 224 P. Larson J. Laughlin L. Loughlin C. Lee C. Lee D. Lee PEGGY MELINDA LARSON: Bible Club 2, 3, 4 ( Treasurer ); Future Nurses Club 3. JAMES HOMER LAUGHLIN: Baccalaureate 3; FSA 3; Interact Club 3, 4; Lab Assistant 4; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Non Com Officers 3; Officers’ Club 4 (President); Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 (Captain); School Spirit Club 4. LINDA LOUGHLIN CAROLE ANNE LEE: FTA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 2; Lab Assistant 4; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2; Telephone Directory 3. CATHERINE MARIE LEE: FSA 2; FTA 4; Government Club 4; Handbook Committee 2, 3; HANovertAn Subs. Staff 3, 4; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. DANA KAY LEE: Art Club 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; Home- room Chairman 4; Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Keyettes 4; Latin Club 2; School Spirit Club 3. [elec B. Leitch S. Leloudis G. Lemon W. Leon C. Leonard LARRY STUART LEE: Office Assistant 4; Spanish Club 2; Tele- phone Directory 4 (Co-Chairman). BARBARA ANN LEITCH: GAA 2; Senior Class Play 4; Student Union Assistant 3; Infirmary Assistant 4. SUZANNE AVERIS LELOUDIS: FTA 3; Homeroom Chairman 4; Spanish Club 2. GWENDOLYN CATHY LEMON: COO 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 2. WILLIAM FRANCIS LEON CAROLYN DIANNE LEONARD: Bible Club 2; DECA 3, 4; FHA 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2. RITA MAY LEONARD: FHA 4; Library Assistant 2; Nursery Assistant 4; Student Union Assistant 3. LINDA KAY LEWARK: Basketball] 2; Bible Club 2; Girls’ Foot- ball 4; GAA 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; National Thespians 4; Senior Class Play 4; Telephone Directory 4; Thespians of Hanover 3, 4; Thespian Play 3, 4. JERRY ROBERT LEWIS: Vocational Industrial Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH LEWIS: FHA 4; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; School Spirit Club 2, 4; Social Marshal 3; Student Union Assistant 3. MICHAEL WREY LEWIS: Baccalaureate 3; Bible Club 3; Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 4. NANCY LYNNE LEWIS: French Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 4; Student Union Assistant 4. R. Leonard L. Lewark J. Lewis M. Lewis M. Lewis N. Lewis 225 R. Lewis R. Little J. Lockamy R. Lewis D. Lindenschmidt N. Littlejohn ROBERT JESSE LEWIS, JR.: Baseball 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Oe Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; Non Com Officers 3; Officers’ Clu F ROBERT WAYNE LEWIS: Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Debating Club 4; Government Club 4; Music Society 4; School Spirit Club 4: Telephone Directory 4; Dance Band 3, 4. DEBORAH LEE LINDENSCHMIDT: Government Club 4; Latin se 2: Library Assistant 3; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4. ROBERT O. MAX LITTLE, JR.: Basketball 2, 3; Latin Club 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. NATHANIEL CHARLES LITTLEJOHN: Band 2, 3; Lab Assistant 4. JAMES AARON LOCKAMY: Bible Club 4. 226 MARY EDNA LOCKFAW: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; ROTC: Officers’ Club 4, Sponsor 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Student Union Assistant 3; Dance Committee 4. LINDA GRACE LOTH: Art Club 3, 4 (President); Telephone Directory 4. SHERRI NARDA LONG: DECA 3 (Vice-President, DECA Sweetheart), 4 (President, District President); GAA 2; School Spirit Club 2. BILLIE ANNE LONGNECKER: GAA 2. WILLIAM GRADY LOWE, JR.: Chess Club 2, 4; Government Club 4; Spanish Club 2. SARA ANN MALLARD: Bible Club 4; Cafeteria Assistant 4; FHA 2, 3; FTA 2; Government Club 4; Latin Club 4; School Store 4. M. Lockfaw i. Loth S. Long B. Longnecker W. Lowe S. Mallard STERLING EUGENE MALLARD: DECA 4; Homeroom Chair- man 3; Student Union Assistant 3. MARGARET ELLENE MALPASS: FHA 4; Student Union Assistant 3. STEVE LEE MALPASS WANDA MENZETT MALPASS: Bible Club 2, 03.4: DEGA 4; Future Nurses Club 2; FTA 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2. S. Mallard M. Malpass S. Malpass W. Malpass Barbara Keels and Donnie Summerlin study the SAT bulletin. 227 E. Manning P. Markiton W. Marlowe B. Marlowe M. Marshburn J. Martin ELVIRA SUSAN MANNING: Band 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Govern- ment Club 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; School Spirit Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 3, 4; Telephone Directory 4. PATRICIA ANN MARKITON: Girls’ Glee Club 2. WILLIAM A. MARLOWE: Cabinet 4; Football 2; French Club 2, 3; FSA 2; Government Club 4; Handbook Committee 4; Home- room Chairman 3; ROTC: Non Com Officers 3, 4; Officers’ Club 4; Rifle Team 2, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; School Store 4. BRENDA TAYLOR MARLOWE: Homeroom Chairman 2; Latin Club 2; Student Union Assistant 4; Teacher Assistant 2. MARGIE LORENE MARSHBURN: Library Assistant 2; Student Union Assistant 4. JAMES LARRY MARTIN 228 JANET GAYE MASON: DECA 4. EDGAR DOUGLAS MASSEY: Football 2; French Club 2; Golf Team 2; Homeroom Chairman 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3. VIRGINIA SUE MATHIS: Bus Driver 3, 4. LINDA KAY MAULTSBY: COO 4. LOUISE HIGGINS MAULTSBY: COO 4; FHA 2. JOHN THEODORE MAVROS: Academic Coach 4; Cabinet 4; Class Officer: Senator 2; Government Club 4; Interact Club 3, 4; Judicial Marshal 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Non Com Officers 3; Officers’ Club 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Body President 4; Dance Committee 4; Wrestling 2. J. Mason E. Massey V. Mathis L. Maultsby L. Maultsby J. Mavros BARRY GLENN MAXWELL: Bas ketball 2; Football 2; French Club 2; Golf Team 2; School Spirit Club 4. FRANKLIN THOMAS McBRIDE: Football 2. WILLIAM ALEX McCLUNG: Judicial Marshal 4; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles, Non Com Officers 4. BOBBY WILSON McCORKLE: Band 2, 3; Football 2; Spanish Club 8; Dance Band 2, 8; Intramural Basketball 3. DIANE ELIZABETH McCOY: Government Club 4; HANOVERIAN Subs. Staff 4; Latin Club 8; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; School Store 4; Senior Class Play 4; Spanish Club 2; Teacher Assistant 4; Dance Committee 3; Telephone Directory 3, 4; Wildcat Staff 3, 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 3, 4 (Chairman). BRENDA CREECH McCUMBEE: GAA 3. B. Maxwell F. McBride W. McClung B. McCorkle D. McCoy B. McCumbee K. McDonald B. McDuffie S. McEntee J. McGee M. McGinnis B. McIntosh KENNETH RAY McDONALD: Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Government Club 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 3 (Alternate); Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4. BOBBIE SUE McDUFFIE SUSAN ANN McENTEE JOHNNY LEE McGEE: Art Club 4. MIKE R. McGINNIS BRENDA LEE McINTOSH 229 LAMAR WHITEFORD McIVER, JR.: Baccalaureate 3; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3 (Captain, Color Guard); Non Com Officers 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Student Union Assistant 4. EMMA GAY McKEITHAN: FTA 4; Government Club 4; Keyettes 4: School Spirit Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 4. FRANCES ELIZABETH McKELLAR: COO 4; GAA 2, 3; Teacher Assistant 3. PATRICK ANDRE McKENNEY: Baccalaureate 3; Government Club 4; Homeroom Representative 4; ROTC: Non Com Officers 2, 3; Officers’ Club 4; Rifle Team 2; School Spirit Club 4; Student Union Assistant 3; Telephone Directory 4; WILD Radio Staff 3. MACLYN BETH McKEOWN: Commencement Committee 4; French Club 4; Government Club 3; Handbook Committee 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; National Honor Society 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Teacher Assistant 3, 4; Telephone Directory 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 4. JACQUELYN LORRAINE McKOY: Academic Coach 4; Cabinet 4; Debating Club 3; FTA 3; Government Club 4; Homeroom Representative 3; Lab Assistant 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; School Store 4; Spanish Club 2; Teacher Assistant 3; Telephone Directory 3; Thespians of Hanover 4. E. McKeithan P. McKenney J. McKoy L. McIver F. McKellar M. McKeown 230 D. McLamb R. McLean R. McMullen R. Meares D. Melton A. Mercer DONALD LEE McLAMB: DECA 3, 4. RONALD McLAWIN McLEAN: ROTC: Non Com Officers 4; Officers’ Club 4. RUTH ANN McMULLEN ROY CECIL MEARES DENNIS GILBERT MELTON, JR.: ALEXANDER DAVID MERCER: Government Club 4 N. Merritt E. Merritt T. Merritt L. Midwood H. Miller R. Miller ERNEST DANIEL MERRITT: Commencement Committee 4. NANCY RUTH MERRITT: COO 4; DECA 3; Girls’ Chorus 2. TAMARA HOPE MERRITT: COO 4; GAA 2, 3. LINDA ANNE MIDWOOD: FTA 3, 4; National Thespians 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 2, 4; Thespians of Hanover De 3) 4. HARRIETT ANN MILLER: Bible Club 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 3, 4. ROBERT EUGENE MILLER LARIS WAYNE MILLIGAN: Vocational Industrial Club 4. LINDA WADE MILLIGAN: Cafeteria Assistant A COO A. Richlands High School: Cheerleader 2; Monogram Club Do: FHA 2. MICHAEL VERNON MILLIGAN: Band 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Hanover Singers 4; ROTC: Non Com Officers 2; Officers’ Club 4. PEGGY O’NEIL MILLIKEN: FHA 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Library Assistant 3. : MARY ALICE MILLIS: FHA 4; Office Assistant 4; Teacher Assistant 2, 3. MELANIE JEAN MILLIS: Spanish Club 2, 4; Telephone Di- rectory 4. L. Milligan L. Milligan M. Milligan P. Milliken M. Millis M. Millis 23 | HELEN CAROL MOHR: Cafeteria Assistant 3; COO 4; Judicial Marshal 3; School Spirit Club 3. NANCY JANE MOHR: FHA 4; FTA 3; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Union Assistant 4. CATHERINE GAIL MOORE DIXIE JANE MOORE: DECA 4; Girls’ Chorus 2. GEORGE ALLIE MOORE, III: Art Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Latin Club 3. PATRICIA ANN MOORE: Government Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Thespians of Hanover 3; Thespian Play 3. H. Mohr N. Moore C. Moore D. Moore G. Moore P. Moore B. Mills A. Mintz B. Mintz D. Mintz R. Mintz J. Mishoe BARBARA ANN MILLS ALANDA GAIL MINTZ: DECA 4; Library Assistant 3. BRENDA KAY MINTZ: FHA 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Government Club 4; Nursery Assistant 4. DOROTHY ELAINE MINTZ: FHA 4; FTA 3; Homeroom Repre- sentative 3 (Alternate); Latin Club 2; Library Assistant 3; Student Union Assistant 4. ROSE MARIE MINTZ: FHA 2. JUDITH ELAINE MISHOE: French Club 3; FHA 4; Homeroom Chairman 38; Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Nursery Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 2; Student Union Assistant 4. 232 DONALD LEE MORGAN: ROTC: Non Com Officers 3. WALTER TRUETT MORGAN: Band 2; Cross Country Track 3; Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Telephone Directory 4. WILLIAM ALEXANDER MORTON: Debating Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4. SYLVIA JO MORTON: GAA 4; Spanish Club 3. D. Morgan W. Morgan W. Morton S. Morton SieememeOan Iron ‘em Out S-M-O-O-T-H!°—Enthusiastic senior boys scream out during a pep rally. 233 I. Morton K. Moser P. Mowbray C. Murchison W. Murchison G. Murray IMOGENE MARISE MORTON: Girls’ Glee Club 2; Infirmary Assistant 4. KATHY DIANNE MOSER PATRICIA SUSAN MOWBRAY: FSA 8; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Telephone Directory 4; Wildcat Staff 3, 4 (News Editor); Wildcat Subs. Staff 3, 4. CHARLOTTE SPRUNT MURCHISON: Government Club 4 (Program Chairman); Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Thespian Play 4; Wildcat Staff 3, 4 (Business Manager). WALLACE CARMICHAEL MURCHISON: Debating Club 4; Government Club 3; Key Club 4; Lab Assistant 4; Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Judge 4; Telephone Directory 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. GEORGE DANIEL MURRAY, JR.: ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles a re Non Com Officers 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Clubs2a03; 234, HARRY LEE MURRAY: Bus Driver 3, 4; Office Assistant 3. SANDRA ELAINE MURRAY: Cafeteria Assistant 2; FHA 4; FTA 3; GAA 2; Homeroom Chairman 3; Thespians of Hanover 3; Thespian Play 3. GARY B. MYERS: Coin Club 4; Government Club 4. TERESA ANN NEELY: FHA 4; Government Club 4; Latin Club 2; Nursery Assistant 4. LENA DIANE NELSON: FTA 2, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2. ROLLA MICHAEL NELSON: Band 2, 3, 4. H. Murray S. Murray G. Myers T. Neely L. Nelson R. Nelson JOHN PHILLIP NEW: Chess Club 2, 3 (President), 4; Debating Club 4; FSA 2, 3, 4. HARRIS MITCHELL NEWBER, JR.: Band 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Track 2, 3; Homeroom Chairman 3. ELINOR KING NEWKIRK: FTA 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Govern- ment Club 4; Keyettes 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 4. LACY TATE NEWTON: Baseball 2. Williston Senior High. TED VINCENT NEWTON: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL BYRON NIFONG: Academic Coach 4; Folk Music Club 4 (Vice-President); French Club 2, 3, 4; FSA 3; Government Club 3; Hanover Singers 2, 3, 4 (President); Homeroom Repre- sentative 3; Lab Assistant 4; Male Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Society 4 (President); National Honor Society 3, 4; Commencement Com- mittee 3; Telephone Directory 4. J. New H. Newber E. Newkirk L. Newton T. Newton M. Nifong W. Nixon C. Norris M. Norwood WILLIAM HENRY NIXON FREDA OLIVIA NOBLE: Future Nurses Club 2, 3; FTA 4; GAA 2; Teacher Assistant 4. CARLYLE TIMOTHY NORRIS: Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 2, 3; DECA 4. DON WYCKOFF NORRIS: Amateur Radio Club 2; Chess Club 4; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Non Com Officers 3; Officers’ Club 4. MARCIA ANN NORWOOD: Teacher Assistant 4. JANICE ARLENE NOVAK: Northside High School, Fort Smith, Arkansas: Pep Squad 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Homeroom Representa- tive 2; Spanish Club 2. New Hanover High: FTA 4; Homeroom Representative 3; Teacher Assistant 4. 235 CAROLE ANN NUNALEE: Art Club 2; French Club 3, 4 (Secre- tary-Treasurer ); FTA 4; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 3, 4; Keyettes 4 (President); National Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 4; Teacher Assistant 4; Dance Committee 3; Telephone Directory 4. KENNETH GENE OWENS RONALD KERRY OWENS: Judicial Marshal 4; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 3, 4; Non Com Officers 3; Officers’ Club 4; Rifle Team 2. ROBERT CHARLES PACE: Handbook Committee 4; Judicial Marshal 4; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Non Com Officers 3; Officers’ Club 4. CONSTANCE MARICA PADGETT: Folk Music Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Homeroom Chairman 3; Homeroom Representative 3; Library Assistant 3; School Spirit Club 3; WILD Radio Staff 2. WILLIAM B. PADGETT: Bus Driver 3, 4. C. Nunalee K. Owens R. Owens R. Pace C. Padgett W. Padgett J. Padrick L. Page P. Palma J. Palmeter B. Parker C. Parmenter JOSEPH MICHAEL PADRICK: Academic Coach 4; Baccalaure- ate 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Commencement Committee 3, 4; Folk Music Club 4 (President); French Club 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 2, 3, 4 (Student Director); HANOovERIAN Staff 3, 4 (Activities Editor); Homeroom Representative 3, 4; Male Chorus 2, 3, 4; Music Society 4 (President); National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; School Store 3; Telephone Directory 4. LINDA PAGE PATRICIA ANN PALMA: Latin Club 2, 3. JAMES ROBERT PALMETER BETTY LOU PARKER: COO 4; GAA 2, 3. CHARLES TOMMY PARMENTER 236 D. Parker S. Parker T. Parnell D. Pate F. Pate S. Pelland DAN THOMAS PARKER SYLVIA KAY PARKER: Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 3, 4; Music Society 4. TWYLA GAIL PARNELL: Latin Club 2; Student Union Assistant 3. DWIGHT LYMAN PATE, III: Football; Student Union Assistant. FRANCES IRENE PATE: GAA 2; Nursery Assistant 2. SUZETTE PELLAND: Art Club 2; Cafeteria Assistant 2, 3, 4: Future Nurses Club 2; FSA 3; Homeroom Representative 2; Judic- ial Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3. BONNY FAYE PENNINGTON: COO 4. ROBERT ORION PERRY: Durham High School, Durham, North Carolina: Baseball 2; Spanish Club 2. WILLIAM WESLEY PERRY SUSAN CATHERINE PERTEN: Academic Coach 4; Cabinet 4 (Secretary of Welfare); Commencement Committee 4; FSA 38, 4; Government Club 3; Handbook Committee 3, 4; HANOVERIAN Subs. Staff 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 2 (Alternate); Lab Assistant 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; School Store 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 (President); Telephone Directory 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 4. JAMES RAY PETERSON: DECA 4; Football 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. FLORA JANE PETERSON: DECA 4 (Secretary); Girls’ Chorus 2; Homeroom Chairman 3; Homeroom Representative 3; Music Society 2; School Spirit Club 3; Spanish Club 2. B. Pennington R. Perry W. Perry S. Perten J. Peterson F.. Peterson 237 J. Phillips R. Phillips W. Pierce J. Piner P. Pittman M. Plowden JEFFREY WAYNE PHILLIPS: Art Club 3, 4 (Vice-President); ROTC: Non Com Officers 3, Officers’ Club 4. ROBERT WAYNE PHILLIPS: Chess Club 2; Government Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. WILMA CAROL PIERCE: Bible Club 2; COO 4. JERRY DAVID PINER: DECA 4; ROTC: Non Com Officers 3, 4. PATRICIA ANNE PITTMAN: DECA 4; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3. MARY LOUISE PLOWDEN: French Club 2, 3; FHA 2; FSA 4; GAA 4; Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 4. 238 BETTIE DEANE POPE: COO 4; FHA 2, 3 (Secretary); Library Assistant 4. CHARLOTTE LOUISE PORTER: Bible Club 2; French Club 3; FSA 2, 3; FTA 2; Government Club 3; Homeroom Chairman 2; Homeroom Representative 2; Judicial Marshal 2; Latin Club 2; Vocational Industrial Club 4 (Secretary). WILLIAM NELSON POTTER: Basketball 2. VALERIE VIOLA PREVATTE: COO 4. NANCY PRICE: Girls’ Glee Club 2; Hanover Singers 3, 4; Office Assistant 8, 4. JAMES HARRY PRIDGEN: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; Homeroom Representative 2; Telephone Directory 4. B. Pope C. Porter W. Potter V. Prevatte N. Price J. Pridgen D. Puzon J. Rackley gown as Chris Hegele looks DANIEL ISAAC PUZON: Baccalaureate 3; Band 2, 3, 4 (Student Director); Cabinet 4; Chess Club 2; Class Officer: President 4; Folk Music Club 2; Government Club 4; Handbook Committee 3; Homeroom Chairman 2; Homeroom Representative 3; Judicial Marshal 4; Key Club 3, 4; Music Society 4 ( Tri-President ); ROTC: Non Com Officers 3; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; ROTC Band 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3, 4 (Student Director ). RICHARD BROWNING PYE JOHNNY RAY RACKLEY EDITH LEE RAGIN: GAA 4. 239 GAYLE VADIE RHODES: Art Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3; Student Union Asst. 3. VINCENT ANTHONY RHODES: ROTC: Non Com Officers 3. BRENDA LORRAINE RHUE: COO 4; Homeroom Representative 2; Library Assistant 3. WILTON B. RICHARDSON: ROTC: Non Com Officers 3, 4. CHARLIE HAYWOOD RIVENBARK: Baseball 2; Cross Country Track 2, 3; Debating Club 3; Government Club 3; Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Library Assistant 2; Office Assistant 2; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Non Com Officers 2; School Spirit Clubez: School Store 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Union Assistant 2; Teacher Assistant 4; Dance Committee 2; Telephone Directory 4. MICHAEL JAMES RIVENBARK: Baseball 2, 3, 4. G. Rhodes V. Rhodes B. Rhue W. Richardson C. Rivenbark M. Rivenbark G. Raines J. Raney E. Rattley J. Reaves R. Reagan R. Regnier GARY ALLEN RAINES: Government Club 4; Homeroom Chair- ee School Spirit Club 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Spring Track 4. JEAN WHITLEY RANEY: Cabinet 4 (Sec. Social Affairs); Com- mencement Committee 4; Government Club 4; Handbook Commit- tee 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Keyettes 4; Lab Assistant 4; National Honor Society 4: School Spirit Club 3, 4; Social Marshal 2, 3, 4 (Head); Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians of Hanover 3. ELOISE RATTLEY: FHA 4. JOHN CALVIN REAVES: FSA 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Lab Assistant 3; Teacher Assistant 3; Vocational Industrial Club 4. RHESA HARRIET REAGAN: Cabinet 4 (Secretary of Treasury); French Club 2, 3 (Treasurer), 4 (Secretary); Hanover Singers Accompanist 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Keyettes 4; Music Society 4; National Honor Society 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3; Telephone Directory 4. RON EDWARD REGNIER 240 TIMOTHY PERCY RIVENBARK: ROTC: Non Com Officers 3, Officers’ Club 4. MARSHA GAIL ROBERTS: GAA 4; Government Club 4; Library Assistant 3; School Spirit Club 4. RHONDA JOY ROBERTS: Art Club 2; COO 4; FTA 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 3. MARY LYNNE ROBERTSHAW: FHA 3; FTA 3; Government Club 4; Homeroom Representative 3; Keyettes 4; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Union Assistant 4. Poeures LEJUENE ROBICHAUX: French Club 4; DECA 4; DONNA SUE ROBINSON: DECA 4. T. Rivenbark M. Roberts R. Roberts M. Robertshaw C. Robichaux D. Robinson J. Robinson J. Rochelle E. Rogers S. Rogers T. Rogers D. Rollins JOAN CECILIA ROBINSON: FHA 2, 4; Government Club 4; Homeroom Representative 2, 3; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Dance Committee 3. JOSEPH LEE ROCHELLE, JR.: FSA 4; Latin Club 4; ROTC: Non Com Officers 2, 3. EDITH JANE ROGERS: Girls’ Glee Club 2; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Homeroom Representative 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. SUSAN IRENE ROGERS TROY JEANNE ROGERS: COO 4; FHA 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4. DOROTHY PHYLLIS ROLLINS: Government Club 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Student Union Assistant 3, 4. 241 PHYLLIS GAIL RUHLAND: Commencement Committee 4; FSA 4: Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Teacher Assistant 3, 4; Telephone Directory 4. CHERRIE EDITH RUSS: Teacher Assistant 4. WILLIAM PAUL RUSS, JR.: French Club 2, 3; FSA 2, 3. JAMES WILLIAM RUSSELL RICHARD ALLAN RUTHS DIANNE MARIE SANDERFORD: FHA 2; Judicial Marshal 2; Teacher Assistant 4. P. Ruhland C. Russ W. Russ J. Russell R. Ruths D. Sanderford 242 M. Sawyer C. Saunders L. Schutt I. Scott D. Selby R. Sellars CHARLES H. SAUNDERS: Band 2; Bus Driver 8, 4. MIKE LAWRENCE SAWYER: Art Club 3; Band 2; Government Club 4; Handbook Committee 4; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 4; Telephone Directory 4. LANEY JANE SCHUTT: FHA 4; FTA 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Spanish Club 2. ISABEL RESTON SCOTT: French Club 2, 3, 4; FSA 3, 4; Government Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4. DEBORAH ELAINE SELBY ne CAROL SELLERS: COO 4; French Club 2; Future Nurses ub 2. F. Shain S. Shapiro R. Sharpe T. Shaw W. Sheffield M. Sheehan FAYE LYNN SHAIN: French Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; Homeroom Representative 4; erie 4; ROTC: Officers’ Club 4; Sponsor 4; School Spirit inde? S. 4. SUSAN SHAPIRO: French Club 3, 4; FTA 4; Handbook Com- mittee 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 4, RAYMOND PAUL SHARPE: Football 2; Golf Team Dae Bele 7.6 Government Club 4; Homeroom Representative 2, 4; Key Club 4; New Hanover Cycle Club 8; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Spanish Club Do 4, THERESA MELODY SHAW: FHA 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Library Assistant 3. WALTER LINCOLN SHEFFIELD: Baccalaureate 3; Govern- ment Club 4; Handbook Committee 3; Homeroom Representative 4; Interact Club 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; ROTC: Non Com Officers 3; School Store 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Wildcat Staff 3, 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 4. MICHAEL EUGENE SHEEHAN: Latin Club 2; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Non Com Officers 2, 3. JENNIFER SHEPHARD ROGER PRINCE SHEPERD: Cross Country Track 2, 3 (Co- captain), 4 (Co-captain); Hanover Singers 3, 4. SHEILA RUTH SHEW: FTA 4; Government Club 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club oye GLENN WADSWORTH SHIVAR JAMES NIXON SIDBURY, JR.: Football 2. MICHAEL SIDBERRY: Basketball 2; FTA 2; Judicial Marshal 3; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 3, 4; Non Com Officers 4. J. Shephard R. Sheperd S. Shew G. Shivar J. Sidbury M. Sidberry 243 | VICKEY ELIZABETH SIMON: School Spirit Club 3; Govern- ment Club 4; Infirmary Assistant 3, 4. CYNTHIA ARTHUR SIMPKINS: Cheerleader 2; Class Officer: Senator 3, 4; Folk Music Club 2; Handbook Committee 4; Home- room Chairman 2; Keyettes 4; Lab Assistant 4; Majorette 3, 4 (Head); National Honor Society 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3; School Store 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Teacher Assistant 3. ROBERT LEONARD SIMPSON: Chess Club 2; Folk Music Club 2; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Non Com Officers 3; Officers’ Club 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. ROBEY THOMAS SINCLAIR ROCER CHESTER SINCLAIR RENEE ADELE SISSON: Academic Coach 4; FSA 4; Homeroom Representative 3; National Honor Society 8, 4 (Secretary); National Thespians 2, 3, 4; School Store 4; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3; Thespian Play 3. V. Simon C. Simpkins R. Simpson R. Sinclair R. Sinclair R. Sisson S. Sikes G. Simmons M. Simmons P. Simmons T. Simmons S. Simon SHIRLEY YVONNE SIKES: Art Club 3, 4; Library Assistant 2; Office Assistant 4. GAIL MARTINA SIMMONS: FTA 4; Government Club 4; Hand- book Committee 3; Homeroom Chairman 4; Homeroom Repre- motte 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Spanish Glabe2: MICHAEL EDWARD SIMMONS: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Government Club 4; Key Club 4; Latin Club 2; School Spirit Club 4; Student Union Assistant 3. PATRICIA ANN SIMMONS: COO 4; GAA 2, 3; Library Assistant 3. THELMA RAE SIMMONS i eS Nit adel SALLY BALDWIN SIMON 244 CHARLES EVERETT SKIPPER: Football 2. SANDRA CHERYL SKIPPER: BIBLE CLUB 4; FHA 2. WILLIAM ANTHONY SKIPPER: Bible Club 4; FTA 4. WILLIAM GARY SKIPPER: Art Club 2; FSA 4; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Non Com Officers 3. Gary Raines, Sandy Garner, and Cindy Blann make plans for a successful Senior Day. 245 OMIE VIOLA SMITH: COO 4. RONALD EUGENE SMITH ARTHUR JACKSON SMITHWICK: Key Club 3, 4; Student Judge 4. DONNA SUE SNEEDEN: French Club 3, 4; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; Student Union Assistant 3. Vardell Hall, Red Springs, North Carolina: Cheerleader 2; French Club 2; Tartan Staff 2; Riding Club 2 (Treasurer); FTA 2. MARY ELLEN SNEEDEN: Bible Club 2; Cafeteria Assistant 3. RUTH SNEEDEN O. Smith R. Smith A. Smithwick D. Sneeden M. Sneeden R. Sneeden G. Sloan J. Smalley B. Smith B. Smith E. Smith J. Smith GEORGE SLOAN, III: Baccalaureate Usher 3; Government Club 4; HANOovERIAN Staff 3, 4 (ROTC Editor); Hanoverian Subs. Staff 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; House of Representatives 2, 4; Judicial Marshal 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4 (President); ROTC: Non Com Officers 2, 3; Officers’ Club 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; School Store 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Judge 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Telephone Directory 4. JANET STONE SMALLEY BADEA SMITH: Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, 4. BRENDA FAYE SMITH: FHA 4; Student Union Assistant 3. EDNA LOUISE SMITH: Art Club 2, 3, 4; Handbook Committee 3. JERRY MILTON SMITH 246 aN FRANCES SOUTHERLAND: Vocational Industrial ub 4, ALFRED FRANCIS SPENCER PEGGY SUZANNE SPENCER: COO 4; Homeroom Chairman 2, ERNEST WAYNE SPIVEY: Band 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; ROTC: Non Com Officers 3; Officers’ Club 4; ROTC Band 2, 3, 4. PEGGY LOU SPIVEY: FHA 4; Future Nurses Club 3; Govern- ment Club 4; Lab Assistant 4. ZYLPHIA SUSAN SPIVEY: Art Club 2; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 4; Officers’ Club 4; Sponsor 4. S. Southerland A. Spencer P. Spencer KE. Spivey Z. Spivey P. Spivey B. Stancil S. Stancil C. Stanley R. Starling V. Starling B. Stephens BRENDA KAY STANCIL: Nursery Assistant 4. SHIRLEY FAYE STANCIL CHARLES W. E. STANLEY: ROTC: Officers’ Club 4; Student Union Assistant 2, 3, 4. ROBERT PRESTON STARLING: Bus Driver 4. VICKIE GAIL STARLING: DECA 4. BRENDA KAY STEPHENS: Commencement Committee 4; Future Nurses Club 2, 3; FSA 2, 3; Government Club 4; Hand- book Committee 2, 3; HANoverran Subs. Staff 3; Latin Club 2, 3 (Vice-President); School Spirit Club 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 8, 4; Telephone Directory 2, 3. 241 LETTIE SHARYN STEPHENS: FSA 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Government Club 4; Latin Club 8, 4; School Spirit Club 4; Teacher Assistant 4. JUNIUS EARL STEWART CHARLES RICHARD STINSON: Band 2; Cabinet 4; FSA 2; Golf Team 3; Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; School Store 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; Telephone Directory 4. JAMES BUCKNER STOKLEY, JR.: Homeroom Chairman 3; Homeroom Representative 3; Latin Club 3; ROTC: Non Com Officers 3; Wrestling Team 3. JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER STONE: Baccalaureate 3; Homeroom Chairman 4; Key Club 4; ROTC: Non Com Officers 3; Officers’ Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Wrestling Team 3, 4; Telephone Directory 4. DUANE ALEXANDER STRAHIN L. Stephens J. Stewart C. Stinson J. Stokely J. Stone D. Strahin 248 S. Strickland R. Strickland E. Sugg L. Sullivan J. Sutton W. Swain RICKIE JO STRICKLAND: Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; Homeroom Representative 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. SANDRA JUNE STRICKLAND: Homeroom Chairman 2; Library Assistant 3, 4. EDITH MARLEEN SUGG: Homeroom Representative 2; Library Assistant 3; Office Assistant 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. a ea RICHARD SULLIVAN: ROTC: Non Com Officers 2, JOHN FRANKLIN SUTTON WILLIAM JAMES. SWAIN, JR.: Amateur Radio Club 2, 3; ROTC: Non Com Officers 3. T. Swann A. Swart C. Symmes J. Talley G. Taylor J. Tartt THOMAS BAXTER SWANN, JR. ANDREW WILLIAM SWART COURTLAND SYMMES, JR.: Golf Team 2, 3; Government Club 2; Homeroom Representative 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Teacher Assistant 2. JOHN HOWARD TALLEY, III: Band 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 4; Folk Music Club 4; Government Club 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4. GAYE GAUSE TAYLOR: Art Club 2; Nursery Assistant 4. JERRY WAYNE TARTT: Chess Club 4; Coin Club 4; ROTC: Non Com Officers 2, 3, 4. JOYCE LOUISE TARTT: Cafeteria Assistant 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Teacher Assistant on DAVID BRYAN TEMPLE, JR.: Bus Driver 4. SANDRA KAY TETZLOFF: Girls’ Chorus 2. GARY WAYNE TEW JOHN DAVID THOMAS: Baccalaureate 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Key Club 3, 4; Latin Club 8 LARRY RENI THOMAS: ROTC: Non Com Officers 3, 4. J. Tartt D. Temple S. Tetzloff G. Tew J. Thomas L. Thomas 249 SHARON LYNN THOMPSON: Girls’ Chorus 2. MARY FRANCES THORNING: Art Club 2, 3 (Treasurer), 4 (Treasurer); Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 3. FRANCES GRAINGER THORNTON: Future Nurses Club 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4; ROTC: Sponsor 4; Spanish Club 2; Varsity Sweetheart 4. JOHN HINNES TINGA: Baccalaureate 3; Homeroom Representa- tive 2; Lab Assistant 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 3 (Treasurer); JETS 3. WENDY OLIVER TINGA: Government Club 4; Spanish Club Doras LYNN BRADFORD TILLERY: Key Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Telephone Directory 4; Wrestling Team 3, 4. S. Thompson M. Thorning F. Thornton J. Tinga W. Tinga L. Tillery pcp DPPH RIEN P. Thomas R. Thomas C. Thompson J. Thompson B. Thompson M. Thompson PAULA LYNN THOMAS: Homeroom Representative 4; Office Assistant 4; Spanish Club 2. RODDERICK HAROLD THOMAS, JR. CAROLYN FAYE THOMPSON: FTA 3, 4; Government Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 4. JAMES RAY THOMPSON: Vocational Industrial Club 3, 4 ( President ). BENNY KEITH THOMPSON: Cabinet 4; Homeroom Representa- tive 2; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; ROTC: Rifle Team 2, 3. MARY JUDITH THOMPSON: Band 2, 3; Cheerleader 2 (Co- Head), 4 (Co-Head); Class Officer: Senator 2; Government Club 4 (Secretary); Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Homeroom Representative 3; Keyettes 4 (Sgt.-at-Arms); Majorette 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. 250 LINWOOD BENJAMIN TODD VIRGINIA COUNCIL TRASK: Keyettes 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. LAURA ANN TRAWICK: Bible Club 2; Folk Music Club 4; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 3, 4; Thespians of Hanover 3, 4. NORMAN WAYNE TURNER: Bus Driver 4; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, Non Com Officers 3, Officers’ Club 4. L. Todd V. Trask L. Trawick N. Turner On the last regular schoolday for seniors, Etta Wittrock and Jane Fine hand in their final papers to Mrs. Geary. 251 BRENDA JOYCE WADDELL: GAA 4. | | CAROLYN EVONNE WADDELL: GAA 4. JERROLD WARREN WADE: VICA 4; ROTC: Non Com Officers 3. FRANCES VIRGINIA WALKER: Cafeteria Assistant 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Teacher Assistant 4. IRENE PRITCHETT WALL: FSA 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 4. ROBERT BRUCE WALSH. B. Waddell C. Waddell J. Wade F. Walker I. Wall R. Walsh S. Uber C. Ussery R. Utsey L. Vick M. Viser E. Vosnock SANDRA LEE UBER: GAA 4; Nursery Assistant 2; School Spirit Club 2; Girls’ Gym Assistant 4. CHARLIE DEVON USSERY: Art Club 4. RANDY L. UTSEY: Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; FSA 2; Spanish Club 2. LINDA CHRISTINE VICK: Cafeteria Assistant 3; COO 4; Teacher Assistant 2. MARGARET ANNE VISER: French Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4 (Vice- President); Homeroom Representative 4 (Alternate); National Honor Society 4. West Carteret High School: Chorus 2. EDWARD JOHN VOSNOCK: FSA 2; Baseball 4; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; Non Com Officers 2, 3; Officers’ Club 4; Spanish Club 2. 252 RUTH ALICE WALTON: COO 4; Telephone Directory 3. ALPHA CHRISTINE WARD: Art Club 2; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; National Honor Society 4; National Thes- pians 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; Telephone Directory 2, 3; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3, 4: Thespians Play 2; Wildcat Staff 3, 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 2, 3, 4. JAMES LEON WARD: ROTC: Non Com Officers 3. LARRY PAUL WARD: Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 3; Vocational Industrial Club 3. HENRY VANCE WARD, JR.: Art Club 2; Baccalaureate 3; Boys’ State 3; HANOvERIAN Staff 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Home- room Representative 3; Lab Assistant 4; Latin Club 4 (Treasurer and Reporter); National Honor Society 3, 4 (Treasurer); Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; School Store 4; Telephone Directory 4; Thespians of Hanover 3, PEGGY RUTH WATSON: Nursery Assistant 4. R. Walton A. Ward J. Ward L. Ward H. Ward P. Watson ¢ W. Webb A. Weaver R. Weeks C. Wells J. Wentz A. Wessell ANTOINETTE FRANCES WEAVER: Art Club 2. 3s HHA 2: Latin Club 2. WILLIAM THOMAS WEBB, JR.: ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 3, Non Com Officers 3. RAYMOND ASBURY WEEKS: Library Assistant 3. CATHERINE CAMERON WELLS: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Home- room Chairman 3; Homeroom Representative 4; Latin Club 2; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Thespians of Hanover 2. JAMES IRA WENTZ: Debating Club 4; FSA 4; Government Club 3, 4; Student Union Assistant 3; JETS 3. ALEXANDER MacDONALD WESSELL: Oak Ridge Military Institute: NCO Club 2; Rifle Team 2. 253 DONNA PAGE WEST EDNA JOANNE WEST: Art Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3. LENORA KAY WEST: FHA 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2. CHARLES EDWARD WESTBURY: Basketball 4. Edisto High School: Basketball 2; Football 2, 3; Class President 3; Basketball 3; French Club 3; Boys’ State 8. CLAUDIA LEIGH WHEELIS: French Club 3, 4 (Program Chairman); Government Club 4; Handbook Committee 2, 3; Homeroom Representative 4 (Alternate); School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4: Student Union Assistant 3; Telephone Directory 4. KATHERINE EDWINA WHITE: Art Club 4; FTA 2; Infirmary Assistant 3, 4; School Spirit Club 4. D. West E. West L. West C. Westbury C. Wheelis K. White G. Whitehead R. Wiard J. Weiss C. Wilder F. Willetts C. Williams GARY WAYNE WHITEHEAD: Judicial Marshal 4; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Non Com Officers 3; Officers’ Club (Vice- President). ROBERT KYLE WIARD: Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Track 3, 4. JOSEPH FRANKLIN WEISS CONSTANCE DIANE WILDER: DECA 4; French Club 3; FHA 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3. FREDERICK WILLETTS, III: Cross Country Track 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Male Chorus 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. CAROL LUCRETIA WILLIAMS 254 D. Williams C. Williams D. Williams F. Williams H. Williams W. Williams CATHERINE GOLDEN WILLIAMS: Art Club 2, 3; Folk Music Club 2; Library Assistant 2; Spanish Club 2, 3. DANNY LLOYD WILLIAMS DONNA SUE WILLIAMS: Band 2, 3, 4 (Head Librarian); Majorette 4; Social Marshal 4; Spanish Club 3. FRAN ELIZABETH WILLIAMS HAROLD LEE WILLIAMS WILLIAM KERRY WILLIAMS: Judicial Marshal 4; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 3; Non Com Officers 3; Officers’ Club 4. MARY LOUISE WILLIAMS RAY VANCE WILLIAMS, JR.: Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; School Store 4; Spanish Club 4; Dance Committee 3; Telephone Directory 3, 4; Thespians of Hanover 3. ROBERT ADRIAN WILLIAMS, III: Debating Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 4. ROBERT M. WILLIAMS: Football 2; French Club 3; Golf Team 2; Government Club 4; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles OS: Non Com Officers 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; FSA 3. ROY GIBSON WILLIAMS: Band 2, 3; Cabinet 4; Cross Country Track 3; Government Club 4; Handbook Committee 3; Homeroom Chairman 3; Interact Club 3, 4; ROTC: Non Com Officers OB School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4 (President); School Store 3; Tennis Team 2. WANDA KAY WILLIAMS: FHA 4; Government Club 4; Home- room Chairman 2, 3; Library Assistant 4; School Spirit Club De 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. M. Williams R. Williams R. Williams R. Williams R. Williams W. Williams 255 ETTA MARIE WITTROCK: FHA 2; Handbook Committee 3, 4 (Chairman); Homeroom Chairman 4; Homeroom Representative 3 (Alternate); Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer); School Spirit Club 2; Teacher Assistant 4; Wildcat Staff 3, 4 (Star-News Coordinator); Wildcat Subs. Staff 3, 4. WILMA HELEN WITTROCK: FHA 2. PATRICIA GALE WOLFE: COO 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Teacher Assistant 3. RANDALL JAY WOOD: JETS 2, 3. SAUNDRA LEE WOOD: Folk Music Club 4. DENNIS CRAIG WOODCOCK E. Wittrock W. Wittrock P. Wolfe R. Wood S. Wood D. Woodcock B. Williamson E. Williamson G. Willis M. Wilson G. Windham J Winebar BARBARA ANN WILLIAMSON: COO 4; Office Assistant 3. EDWARD SHAW WILLIAMSON: Homeroom Chairman 2. GEORGIANNA WILLIS: FTA 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Govern- ment Club 4; Homeroom Representative 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; School Store 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. MARY JOSEPHINE WILSON: Art Club 2, 3; Coin Club 2, 4; FSA 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Dance Committee 3. GRADY JAMES WINDHAM: DECA 4; Latin Club 3; ROTC: Non Com Officers 3. JOHN VERE WINEBAR 256 DOROTHY JO WOODCOCK: Girls’ Glee Club 2; Homeroom Representative 4 (Alternate); Thespian Play 3 (Pub. Committee). WILLIAM GLENN WORRELL EDWIN KEITH WORTHINGTON: DECA 4, JOHN DAVID WREDE D. Woodcock W. Worrell KE. Worthington J. Wrede . Walt Sheffield and Sue Shapiro take advantage of the campus mailbox to mail their graduation invitations. 257, DEBORAH ANN YOPP GEORGE ROBERT YOPP PATSY ANN YOUNG: French Club 2; Homeroom Representative 3; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3. BOBBY VICTOR YOUNG: Cheerleader 2; Debating Club 2; Tennis Team 2, ARLENE NORMA ZIMMER: Art Club 4; FTA 3, 4; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Union Assistant 3. LAURA ENID ZYGMUNT: Bible Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2. D. Yopp G. Yopp P. Young B. Young A. Zimmer L. Zygmunt ee E. Wright P. Wright J. Wynne J. Yarboro C. Yarborough S. Yeapanis EDWARD HOBBS WRIGHT: Art Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Government Club 3; Homeroom Chairman 2, 4; Homeroom Repre- sentative 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 3; Spanish Club 4. PATRICIA ANN WRIGHT: Teacher Assistant 3. JUDY ELLIS WYNNE: FTA 2, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Govern- ment Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Teacher Assistant 4. JACK LANE YARBORO: Cross Country Track 3; Football 2; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; Homeroom Repre- sentative 2; ROTC: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; Non Com Officers 3; Officers’ Club 4; Rifle Team 3; Wrestling 3; Teacher Assistant 3. CAROLYN F. YARBOROUGH: COO 4; FHA 4; Office Assistant 2. SHARON CHRISTINE YEAPANIS: Government Club 3; Judicial Marshal 8; Teacher Assistant 4. 258 { i i i Memories of past experiences at NHHS flood a senior’s heart. ADVERTISING A sleepy city begins To stir To stretch, To reawaken. Shedding its old shell, A sleepy city begins new growth. 260 Ree ay ; : TRADE-MARK ® BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Wilmington Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc., Wilmington, N. C. ALBERT RHODES WATCH SERVICE ml O LS U M B R E A D 208 Norru Srconp STREET NCR COMPANY 138 N. Fourts Sr. + + + Cash Registers, EDP Systems Accounting Machines Auways SHOP the bread to buy! Where You Find Nationally hae Advertised Famous Name Brands 3 WAYS TO SHOP EFIRD'S CASH—CHARGE—LAYAWAY “WHERE QUALITY AND FRIENDS MEET” 262 FARRAR TRANSFER STORAGE O. E. DURANT SHIP CHANDLER PHonE 762-4232 ELECTRIC BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. 920 Princess Sr. PHONE 762-6262 Distributors of Sun Drop Water AnD Marker Sts. HERTZ RENT-A-CAR 300 N. 38rpv Street Witmineton, N. C. PHonE 762-4144 ED. FLEISHMAN BROS., INC. “College Shop” “Country Set” TRADITIONAL CLOTHES 223 Nortru Front Street E. W. GODWIN’S SONS, INC. LUMBER AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES “Everything to Build the House” P. O. BOX 1806 PHONE ROcer 2-7747 WILMINGTON, N. C. SNELLING SNELLING Personnel Consultance Carouina Power Licut Buritpine Room 502 Puone RO 383-5175 COLORCRAFT OF WILMINGTON, INC. “Your Kodak Dealer” COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS 115 Souru Coiitecre Roap Dirat 762-0498 DAVID JACOBI SUPPLY CO. PENNINGTON'S Food Service Equipment—Janitorial Supplies SPORTING GOODS Paper—Paint 622 S. Front STREET Puone 763-3331 920 Marxet St. Witmineton, N. C. All Work Guaranteed CLEMMONS WATCH REPAIR Evinrude—First in Outboards 121144 Marker Sr. Diat 763-3856 O'CROWLEY’S Cleaners 1815 Dawson Sr. Puone RO 33-7341 HARDEN'S BARBER SHOP 7 5 2403 Marker Sr. Puone RO 38-1224 A familiar sight on Monday and Friday mornings—the Cape Fear Rifles conducting the flag raising ceremony. PEPSI-COLA DEI, PASS TEEM MOUNTAIN DEW Pepsi-Cola Bottling Corp. of Wilmington 264 Cooperative Savings Loans Association “Where Thousands are Saving Millions” 201 MARKET STREET HEDQUIST RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE PENDER 802 SoutH 17TH Sr. PHonEé RO 2-8501 FURNITURE CO., INC. REAGAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Puone RO 2-4954 16 Livroax AVENUE 3311 Marker STREET PHONE 763-7934 POs Boxe 3165 HENRIKSEN’S PHARMACY Peres Coastal Motors, Inc. Wivmineton, N. C. “WHerE THE PROMISE Is Sy bP) “Your Doctor is our Reference’ PERFORMED CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE Diet-Rite Cola SunCrest MARKET AT lltrxa STREET Roberson’s Beverages Royal Crown Dr. Pepper DIAL 763-2421 WINK 265 Me, A Ee GOLDING'S MILL CONTRACTORS SUPPLY CO. 3966 Market STREET Nortru 17 SHoppinc CENTER Mill, Contractors’, Marine Supplies Equipment HIGH’S DINING ROOM 128 Carpe Frar Btivp. 410 SmirH PHoneE 762-7757 Caroumna Beacnu, N. C. HUNDLEY EQUIPMENT CO. 717 SOUTH 17 PHONE 762-3133 HALL’S DRUG STORE FirtH anp CAstTLe STREETS Your Appreciative Druggist for over 64 Years SKINNER DANIELS BARBECUE nore Cootad reek Day ee ome | the most in DRY CLEANING 4701 OLEANDER DR. Witmineton, N. C. 545 CASTLE ST. MARKET PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 266 —— eS JOHN C. SYMMES INSURANCE 38205 Market STREET Witmineton, NortH Carona SHER - LYNN College Cupboard AVIS Rent-a-Car AIRPORT Witmineton, N. C. Bus. 763-3346 Res. 763-6482 Jimmy Harts Manager Joe Batts (33) is in the process of increasing the NHHS score. HARDY WESSELL, C. P.C. U. General Insurance 713 Princess STREET PHONE 763-7378 Witmineton, N. C. SOPHIA V. WEST, FLORIST 1811 Sourn Coxuzece Rp. Puone 763-5172 Witmineton, N. C. THE FRONTIER Two Locations 1708 S. CotLece Rp. 1201 S. Srp. Sr. 7 Hotdogs for a dollar LaMAR McIVER INSURANCE AGENCY Insure Today — Be Sure Tomorrow PHoneE 763-0410 119 GracE STREET Witmineton, N. C. INSURANCE e BONDS ALBERT F. PERRY COMPANY 230 Princess St. Puone RO 38-7313 267 SIMON’S DEPARTMENT STORE WILMINGTON IRON WORKS TELEPHONE 762-4360 617 Casrie Sr. Wirtmineton, N. C. 1838 To 1967 SHAIN’S JEWELERS 14 N. Front Sr. HoME oF THE [RoN MEN Keepsake Diamond Rings HERBERT SHatn — NHHS Cuass or ’38 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 4120 Oreannen Dn, PEARSALL COMPANY 763-5828 QUALITY FERTILIZER PEOPLE'S DRUG COMPANY 1122 N. 47TH Sr. Witmineton, N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C. Puones 762-3310 anp 762-3319 FREE PARKING Witmineton, N. C. Sears Has Everything .. . One Stop Shopping in the Hanover Center Congratulations Class of 67 268 ee eeeeeeSsSsS——sS—L CAROLINA MIL _ INC. LONG LEAF PHARMACY s LS REMNANTS, INC SAUNDER’S DRUG STORE “Your Complete Fabric Shop” PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY N. Suoprine CENTER Witmaineroy, N. C. YOUR REXALL STORES C. DOUGLAS JEWELL CONTRACTOR Owned and Operated by Registered Pharmacists HOBART WHALEY — JOHN BULLOCK ; ° 7° ° We specialize in Concrete Citizen’s Savings Loan Association Wilmington’s Oldest — Established 1887 317 CHESTNUT ST. WILMINGTON, N. C. Best Wishes TO Jerry Harris is over again to give the Wildcats six points in their lost cause against Goldsboro. THE CLASS MORTON’S SERVICE OF DRUG STORE ey Cor. 8TH Marker Srs. PHONE 762-7739 269 Congratulations and Best Wishes from THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, ING. HARBOR ISLAND (KURE BEACH) CORROSION LABORATORY REED’S JEWELERS HARDEE’S Y NortH Front STREET , AWSON Sr. Y) £ N B 5 R 6 Soniny trae Ine 1800 Dawson S1 2928 CaroLiIna BreracuH Rp N.H.H.S. Rings, Charms, Jewelry 3606 OLEANDER Dr. RENTAL TOOL COMPANY SOPHIA’S FLOWERS FLORIST 3319 MarKket STREET 624 S. 177TH St. Witmineton, N. C. Drat 762-2688 762-6693 762-2335 A Diamond from Mill’s Shines Forever MILLS JEWELERS, INC. 28 N. Front St. Witmineron, N. C. 27) S G CONCRETE COMPANY 2812 MONROE STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. JACKSON BELL WHITEBROOK FARMS, INC. COMPANY Finest in Dairy Products Printing - Office Products 4 1710 Dawson Sr. DistTrRiBuTORS 762-0348 SEALTEST ICE CREAM Peoples Savings WATERS SHIPPING Co. Loan Association 2907 Burnetre Buivp. Home OFFIcE WitmineTon, N. C. 47TH MARKET Svs. WiInTER Park BrancH 4709 OLEANDER DR. MILLIE’S BEAUTY HOUSE 609 SoutrH 17TH STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. PHone RO 3-2358 x. fins D EDWARD L. WARD C.L.U. GENERAL AGENT Established 1906 Midland Mutual Life Ins. Co. WGNI Buiupine 271 WATERFRONT SERVICES INCORPORATED For All Your NEW CAR NEEDS See Your Favorite 2907 BurnetTTre Buvp. Member of the Wilmington New Car Truck Dealers Association QUALITY CONCRETE PRODUCTS 360144 Marker Sr. F. E. LIVINGSTON CO. INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE WaLuacE Bune. 242 Princess St. 762-5256 WUNGFD Radio “630 ON YOUR DIAL” E. L. MATHEWS AGENCY Insurance — Read Estate Rocers MatrHews Realtor WILSON’S SUPERMARKET 8702 OLEANDER Dr. Seniors find many different ways to relax after lunch. 272 ATKINSON'S FABRICS COMMUNITY HARDWARE 2006 Princess Piacr Dr. 4209 OLEANDER Dr. PuHoNE 762-0416 COMPLETE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING SERVICE MODERN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 118 SOUTH 17txH STREET STANLEY’S JEWELERS X-DEPARTMENT STORE Bulova Watches e Fine Diamonds 5 N. Front Sr. HEIDE CO., INC. NEWELL’S Best Wishes To SHOPPING CENTER Class Of °67 WRIGHTSVILLE Bracu, N. C. SUNSHINE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS “THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF BEACHWEAR ON THE COAST” “First In Personal Service’ 273 CARTER’S PHARMACY MADEMOISELLE SHOP “For All Your Drug Needs” Women’s Apparel 2001 Princess PLAce Dr. Wivtmineton, N. C. 22 N. Front Sr. Diat 763-4656 PHONE 762-9584 JOHN KELLY Your Professional Photographer PORTRAITS OF MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN COMPLETE BRIDAL PORTRAITURE PICTORIAL WEDDING STORY IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR 1506 S. Tuirp St., Witmineton, N. C. All Photographs in this Book made by JOHN KELLY It Was A Pleasure Working With The Students And Staff of NHHS HANOVER HOUSE : FINE FURNITURE SUTTON - COUNCIL 4719 Market Srv. 762-1249 FURNITURE COMPANY ROSE ICE COAL CO. 6 SoutH 12 Srreetr Witmineton, N. C. @ Diat 762-6974 274 Cheerleader Judy Thompson proclaims Jerry Harris “Cheer- leader's Sweetheart.” HUGHES BROS., INC. 1101 Marker Sr. PHone 762-3341 YOPP PIANO MUSIC CO. “Everything Musical” Pianos — Radios — Band Instruments Records — Hi-Fi Stereos —Sheet Music 217-219 Princess Srv. PHone RO 2-3722 WILL REHDER, INC. STARTING OUR 93RD YEAR “North Carolina’s Oldest Florist’’ “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Diat 762-9649 1809 Dawson Sr. HARRISON TYPEWRITER COMPANY Sales Agent OLIVETTI-UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES, SUPPLIES SALES AND REPAIRS 212 Princess Sr. Witmineton, N. C. PHONE 762-5938 FUTRELLE’S PHARMACY PHONE RO 2-4422 129 Princess STREET Complete Home Furnishings BAREFOOTS AND JACKSON, INC. FINE FURNITURE Diat 763-1609 28 So. Front Sr. Witmineton, N. C. BERMAN'S Jewelers — Silversmiths — Stationers AIR-CONDITIONED YELLOW CABS 762-4464 762-3322 SUNSHINE BEAUTY SHOP W. H. McEACHERN'S SONS, INC. Wholesale 762-9732 li No 7THest: FRUITS AND PRODUCE 121 South Front Street Mrs. J. P. Witiiams, Owner DIAL 762-9626 STRICKLAND'S GREGORY-MURRAY CONST. CO. 404 CastteE Hayne Roap PHONE 762-0944 JALOUSIES e FURNITURE 211 S. 42np Sr. ALUMINUM WINDOWS e VENETIAN BLINDS BUILDNG SPECIALTIES Witmineton, N. C. CANADY’S 762-6022 114 MARKET ST. FREEMAN SHOE Co. FOY -ROE COMPANY Home of Fine Merchandise 24 N. Front STREET 9 NortH Front St. anp Hanover CENTER PHONE 762-7036 Witmineton, N. C. CAROLINA BEACH DRUG COMPANY “A REXALL Drue Srore”’ PRESCRIPTIONS — COSMETICS — CAMERAS — FOUNTAIN MAGAZINES Open Year ’Round Seven Days A Week CORNER HARPER AND LAKE PARK BLVD. PHONE 458-5850 276 Azalea Festival Teenage Division members prepare to sell light bulbs to make money for the year’s activities. SU -ANN SHOES 34 N. Front Sr. 762-1391 Complete Line of Building Supplies BAME’S BUILDERS SUPPLY 1 CANAL DRIVE CAROLINA BEACH, N. C. PHONE GL 8-5421 SPRINGER COAL OIL COMPANY 620 Market Sr. PuHone 762-5261 Peyton E. (Ep) Prrts COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND MAILING SERVICE PHone 7638-4661 819 Princess Sr. Witmineton, N. C. BALLARD’S RESTAURANT For Those Who Like Fine Dining 763-4811 BOSEMAN’S SPORTING GOODS The Fastest With the Finest PHONE 762-1222 1715 CASTLE ST. VV LEMMING LON IN. G. FOUNTAIN BROS., INC. PHILHEAT FUEL OIL PHoneE 763-2443 WitminetTon, N. C. SEASHORE DRUGS Prescription Service Is Our Business 2603 Soutru Front STREET PHONE 762-6278 SAUNDERS 5c 10c STORE Everything for School and Notions IDEAL FURNITURE SURPLUS SALES CO. New Used Furniture 519 Castie Sr. 25 S. Front Sr. Rholey Tailoring Company Formal W ear—Rentals TUXEDOS, FULL DRESS, CUTAWAYS, STROLLERS WHITE DINNER JACKETS COMPLETE WITH ACCESSORIES PHONE 762-0330 1520 Marker Sr. AROEINA 7 FURNITURE CO. Se FREE 315 PARKING RED CROSS NEXUS LO STREET STORE PHONE 762-4452 “The Best Known Names in Home Furnishings” CAPE FEAR HOTEL 121 CuHestnur Sr. Puone 762-6611 SHOEMAKERS OFFICE SUPPLY 261 N. Front Sr. Witmineton, N. C. JARMAN’S PHARMACY, INC. Your Neighborhood Drug Store Over 50 Years FOR ALL DRUG AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES PHONE 762-5267 JULIAN’S HAIR FASHIONS Your Assurance of Finest Beauty Care 50382 WricHTsvILLE AVENUE JOHNNIE B. CLEWIS INSURANCE 417 GREENFIELD ST. Witmineton, N. C. PuHone RO 3-3264 NORTH CAROLINA NATURAL GAS “Tf yow re off the main... Use Our Propane” FOR TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT ParTime Division — Snelling Snelling 003° CPL] Bronc. PHone 763-5175 TRADE SUPPLY CO. Students find summer attire just right for an early fall dance sponsored by the Hanover Singers. WILMINGTON, N. C. 28401 CHANNEL me toe os DIAL 763-4666 SERVING THE EASTERN CAROLINAS NBC CBS LEED'S MEN'S SHOP SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS “Headquarters for H-I-S Sportswear” MILLER - MOTTE BUSINESS COLLEGE 119 S. 47H Sr. Witmineton, N. C. LANDEN’S TELEVISION CENTER Authorized Dealer ZENITH MAGNAVOX RW Ory ah Television e Stero ¢ Radio 4409 OLEANDER Dr. Diat 763-6286 JOHNNIE MERCER'S FISHING PIER AND RECREATION CENTER WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH CAROLYNN SHOP Hanover CENTER Witmineton, N. C. Good Citizenship Starts with the Regular Reading of a Responsible Newspaper OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION CO. 3405 Carotina Bracu Rp. Wiumineton, N. C. TINGA NURSERY Growers of General Nursery Stock Box 255 Route 1 CastLe Hayne, N. C. BIBLE BOOK STORE BIBLES AND CHRISTIAN LITERATURE 219 No. Front Sr. Witmineton, N. C. JEWELL - STRICKLAND AUTO PARTS CO. Wholesale Auto Paris Industrial Bearings Specialists Diau 762-8533 5 No. Tuirp Sr, a ee ee ee F W AUTOMOTIVE, INC. CHIC-CHIC DRIVE-IN Your Complete Automotive Parts RESTAURANT Distributor 710 S. 17%ru Srreer Witminerton, N. C. “Your Good Neighbor in the 62-7723 Wilmington Area” Hollywood Stick Shift ¢ Stewart Warner Gauges Arvin Glasspacks °© Scavenger Pipes WESTBROOK FLOWER SHOPPE CITY OPTICAL CO. 1117 Marker Sr. PHONE 762-4968 PuHoneE 763-3321 WILLIAMS FURNITURE CoO. 257 NortH Front Street 621 N. 47TH Street You just can’t beat FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY An investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company WILMINGTON PRINTING COMPANY 420 NORTH FOURTH STREET 762-6631 281 JUSTIN’S 108 Nortu Front Downtown WILMINGTON Ee Serene KEY MOTOR COMPANY DRUG CO. BEST USED CARS Financing Through Your Local Bank “Try the Drug Store First” WILMINGTON FERTILIZER COMPANY 8808 OLEANDER DRIVE “Serving the Carolinas Since 1889” @ HANOVER CENTER MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION e LA MODE CENTER DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists ar Sr Ge Corner 17TH anp Dawson STREETS Your headquarters for een aS Villager... John Meyer . . . McMullen Witmincron, N. C. ee eeeeeeeeeeeSFSeSeSeSeSsSSSSSSSSS———ssSsS— DIAMONDS WATCHES C. B. PARMELE COMPANY | COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE “If Its From Kingoff’s, It’s Guaranteed” SILVER CHINA 232 Princess Sr. Witmineton, N. C. TELEPHONE RO 38-8454 - 10 Nortru Front Srreer Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1967 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 CAPE FEAR ELECTRIC COMPANY, INCORPORATED BLOCKADE RUNNER x MOTOR HOTEL MOTOR REPAIR Wrightsville Beach. North Carolina 283 CARDINAL LANES “Continental Cuisine nm the Heart of Wilmington CARLTON L. RHODES AGENCY Motel’? Member — Furniture Buyers Guild Fine Furniture from Factory to You” S11 N. Turn St: Wiumineton, N. C. Compare — See Us First Puone 763-7726 “Always First in Quality” J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 2438 NORTH FRONT STREET WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA SHOP PENNEY’S ... YOU'LL LIVE BETTER ... YOU'LL SAVE MERRITT-HOLLAND GAS CO. 201 RED CROSS STREET 6 HOME FURNITURE CO. 23 Marker Sr. CITY DIXIE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS INCORPORATED H S LUNCHEONETTE 402 CuEstnuT STREET For Pick-up Orders PuHoneE 763-7039 PuHone 762-5476 284 KING AWNING CO. “AWNINGS OF CHARACTER” 2011 Mertrs AvENvUE Dia 768-1770 FUNERAL SERVICE BILTMORE RESTAURANT OLEANDER CHAPEL DAIRY BAR 3915 OLEANDER DRIVE 853 5, .1 Ta ST. 762-0818 “We Serve That Better Biltmore Ice Cream” IT’S THE CAT'S MEOW (on Princess back of Brogden Hall) INSTANT SERVICE ¢« FOOD DRINKS HOLLIS OFFICE SUPPLY 115 Grace Sr. 763-5184 CAROLINA AD-SPECIALTY CO. Calendars — Signs — Gifts — Specialties 153 WiInTERGREEN Dr., Witmineton, N. C. Cheerleaders and students show typical school spirit which P. O. Box 1112 — Diat 762-8853 lasted throughout the year. THE ORDINARY AGENCY OF PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO. Chester E. Jones, CLU General Agent hy ae 412 CP L BUILDING romeomcmrll a [THE PILOT ] WILMINGTON, N. C. 285 Alexander, Bob, 48, 50, 57, 150 Arledge, Sophie H., 158 Atkinson, Mrs. Agnes, 141 Baynes, Mrs. Vivian Bergeron, William, 154 Bissette, Susan, 155 Blanks, Helen, 161 Boles, Elizabeth, 153 Boone, Mrs. Christine Adams, 77, 140 Boone, Mrs. Martha, 61, 157 Borneman, Mrs. Dell, 145 Bray, Eugene, 159 Brinkley, Eston C., 57, 142 Brogden, Leon, 90, 149 Bulla, Walter S., 152 Burton, Mrs. Diane S., 160 Callaway, Judy, 152 Calvert, SFC Ray, 118 Capps, Fred H., 138 Clark, Mrs. Betty R., 158 Cleland, Joel S., 155 Clifford, Richard, 144 Cochrane, Doug, 160 Courie, Mrs. Maybell, 146 Crocker, Newland Kay, 87, 155 Daniel, Mrs. Bonnie, 160 Davis, Jasper D., 90, 149 Davis, Mrs. Shirley B., 145 Dickens, Donald C., Jr., 144 Dobson, Helen, 62, 159 Doorley, Mrs. Jean T., 156 Doughty, Mrs. Evelyn T., 139, 181 Duffey, James Emmart, Mary Kathryn, 145 Farmer, James E., 72, 148 Farrow, Frank, 90, 152 Feagin, Richard L., 53, 186 Fennell, Fitzhugh, Jr., 90, 149 Formy Duval, Frances E., 158 Fryar, Mrs. Lucie, 152 Galloway, Ruth, 45, 62, 143 Garrett, George, 162 Gaskin, Ethelyn, 144 Gearhart, James, 162 Geary, Mrs. Margaret H., 161 Faculty Index Glover, Mrs. Shirley, 151 Green, David, 143 Grubbs, Mrs. Norma, 147 Hall, SFC Fred J., 118, 124, 135 Hamilton, Martha, 160 Hardee, George D., 90, 155 Hardee, William K., 90, 155 Hardy, Clinton Rex, 90, 163 Harrell, Myrtle Harrison, Major Clyde A., 118, 124, 135 Henderson, Richard, 90, 114, 159 High, Mae Spivey, 150 Holland, Mrs. Lois, 141 Hood, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth, 146 Horton, Nancy S., 148 Jones, Eugenia, 161 Jones, Linda, 159 Jorgensen, Philip C., 143 Keister, Shirley, 156 Keklak, Moneen, 151 King, William, 142 Kornegay, Justin, 162 Kovacs, Frank F., 162 Lane, Mrs. Elizabeth, 160 Laughlin, Emily R., 144 Lee, Nancy E., 144 LeGwin, Estelle M., 145 Logan, William J., 155 Long, Clifton L., 162 Mangum, William A., 142 Mark s, Nancy S., 189 Mauldin, SFC James, 118 Maynard, Mrs. Virginia B., 153 McAdams, William A., 67, 150 McCowan, Mrs. Rebecca, 151 McDonald, Mrs. Ruth D., 146 Meadows, James T., 63, 156 Means, Mrs. Margaret, 158 Mintz, Mrs. Ida, 152 Modlin, Mrs. Mildred, 61, 159 Montgomery, Elizabeth, 139 Morrissey, Mrs. Dianna, 142 Norris, Mrs. Dorothy W., 61, 157 O’Brien, Catherine, 152 286 O’Keef, Fannie, 61, 157 Owen, Marguerite C., 147 Pennington, Robert, 162 Pickler, Ronnie, 162 Pigford, James M., 142 Potter, James D., 160 Preston, Stephen, 68, 155 Rhodes, Adrian, 138 Sapp, Mrs. Josephine, 143 Scott, Eloise, 143 Sewell, Laura Shaw, Phyllis, 158 Skinner, Ruth J., 160 Smith, Frances, 155 Smith, Mrs. Mozelle, 144 Smith, Octavia, 143 Smith, Mrs. Virginia, 146 South, Mrs. Jewell B., 151 Spence, Ruth, 45, 157 Spencer, Julia R., 80, 147 Spivey, Mrs. Linda, 140 Stearns, Junius, 160 Stillman, David, 162 Stout, Hal V. Stout, Neil, 35, 44, 156 Taylor, Carolyn, 148 Thompson, Adam, Jr., 71, 148 Tillitt, Mrs. Jean D., 149 Turner, Mrs. Louise H., 148 Tuttle, Thomas, 145 Vann, Henry, 140 Walker, Leon, 118, 124 Warren, Mrs. Ruth V., 156 Weathers, Joyce S., 139 Wentz, Mrs. Patricia, 139 West, Mrs. Elizabeth, 153 West, Mrs. Geraldine J., 147 West, Wallace I., 19, 29, 135, 188 White, Mrs. Bernice, 147 Wicker Mary Katherine, 161 Wilson, Margaret, 158 Wood, Joseph E., 162 _ Wooten, Kenneth G., 155 Younger, Mrs. Helen, 159 Amateur Radio, 59 Mr. Clifford, adviser Band, 43 Mr. McAdams, director Band, ROTC, 128 Bible Club, 45 Miss Spence, adviser Miss Galloway Boys’ Chors, 51 Mr. Alexander, director Cape Fear Rifles, 130-131 S Sgt. Walker, adviser Cheerleaders Mrs. Keister, adviser Mrs. N. Lee Chess Club, 53 Mr. Cochrane, adviser Coin Club, 59 Miss F. Smith Color Guard, 130 COO, 73 Mrs. Hood, adviser Counterinsurgency, 133 S Sgt. Mauldin, adviser Dance Band, 64 Mr. McAdams, adviser Debating Club, 53 Mr. R. Feagin Mr. J. Potter DECA, 72 Mr. Farmer Mrs. Taylor Executive Department, 34-35 French Club, 75 Mrs. E. West Miss Boles Index of Activites FHA, 82 Mrs. McKeown, adviser Future Nurses, 77 Mrs. Wentz, adviser FSA, 81 FTA, 80 Miss Spencer, adviser Miss Callaway Miss Shaw GAA Mrs. Tillitt Girls’ Chorus, 50 Mr. Alexander, director Glee Club, 51 Mr. Alexander, director Government Club, 70 Mrs. Warren, Chairman -HANOVERIAN, 62-63 Miss Dobson, adviser Miss Galloway Mr. Meadows Hanover Singers, 48-49 Mr. Alexander, director Homeroom Chairman, 38 House and Senate, 36-37 Interact, 78-79 Mr. Clifford, adviser Judicial Department, 39 Col. King, adviser Key Club, 56-57 Mr. Brinkley, adviser Keyettes, 58 Lab Assistants, 85 Mrs. LeGwin, adviser 287 Latin Club, 76 Mrs. Mintz, Chairman Mrs. Fryar Library Assistants, 84 Mrs. Norris Majorettes, 85 Mr. McAdams, director Music Society, 52 Mr. Alexander, director NCO, 134 National Honor Society, 46-47 Mrs. LeGwin, adviser National Thespians, 54-55 Mrs. High Nursery Assistants, 83 Mrs. Baynes Office Assistants, 86 Officers’ Club, 129 Major Harrison, adviser Quill and Scroll, 42 Miss Dobson Mrs. Modlin School Spirit Club, 68-69 Social Marshals, 40-41 Miss O’Brien, adviser Spanish Club, 74 Mrs. Maynard, Chairman Student Publication, 71 VISA, 71 Mr. Adam Thompson, adviser WILD, 77 Wildcat, 60-61 Mrs. Modlin, adviser Mrs. Burton, Star-News School Page Miss F. Smith, Business Manager Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Boone, Miss O’Keef, Circulation Managers Aaron, Margie Ann, 88, 193 Abeyounis, Kay, 167 Adams, Danny Llewellyn, 193 Adams, Elizabeth Marlene, 193 Adams, Lee, 64, 67, 181 Agan, Richard, 46, 47, 57, 61 Akel, Corena, 167 Alabaster, Michael, 123, 1383, 181 Alabaster, Theodore, 193 Albers, Linda, 167 Alberti, Deborah, 66, 167 Alberti, Yvonne, 181 Alexander, Cynthia, 167 Alexius, Margaret Bellamy, 58, 193 Alexius, Frances Warren, 40, 41, 193 Alford, Alford, 167 Alford, Suzette, 167 Allen, Catherine, 181 Allen, Gary, 92 Allen, James Buren, 45, 193 Allen, Jane, 68, 69, 74, 181 Allen, Keffrey, 67, 181 Allen, John Michael, 193 Allen, Pamela, 106, 167 Allen, Ruth, 181 Alligood, Faith, 181 Allison, William, 181 Ambrose, Wallace Witherell, 46, 47, 53, 57, 66, 70, 198 Ambrosiano, John, 167 Amerson, Kathleen, 45, 181 Ammons, Lee, 48 Anderson, Ann, 37, 167 Anderson, Beattie Jane, 167 Anderson, Filmore, 167 Anderson, James, 67, 98, 105, 167 Anderson, Marilyn, 38, 60 Andrews, Jean, 86, 167 Andrews, Linda Gale, 193 Ange, Terry Adrian, 193 Apostolico, John, 99, 181 Armstrong, Billy, 167 Armstrong, Richard Alexander, 91, 92, 193 Arnsten, Leonne Jeannette, 46, 47, 62, 68, 70, 194 Ashe, Robert W., 124, 133 Atkinson, Earl Colvin, 194 Atkinson, Gene D., 98, 123 Atkinson, Michael, 167 Austin, Sandra, 167 Avery, Doug, 71 Aycock, Brenda Sue, 194 Backus, Jerry, 67, 167 Baggett, Debra, 52, 69, 181 Baggett, Peggy Josephine, 42, 46, 47, 63, 70, 76, 80, 194, 221 Bagwell, Linda, 181 Bailey, Donna Carol, 167 Baker, Joyce, 167 Baker, James V., Jr.,- 127 Baker, Kenneth jee 127, 129 Baker, Michael W., 120 Baker, Wayne, 167 Bailey, Sylvia Lynn, 194 Balch, Rose Mary, 37, 68, 181 Baldwin, John William, Jr., 112, 194 Baldwin, Margaret Grace, 87, 194 Baldwin, Pamela, 181 Balk, Linda, 181 Ball, Deborah Faye, 78, 194 Ballard, Linda, 69, 181 Baltzegar, Kathryn, 181 Bame, Ernest Donald, 35, 52, 67, 69, 70, 78, 194 Band, Henry, 167 Barbee, Ernest Vivian, III, 194 Dennis, 48, 51, 181 Leigh, 167 Phyllis Ann, 128, 194 Barefoot, Abram, 181 Barefoot, Milford, 120, 167 Barefoot, William G3 123, 124, 129, 194 Barfield, Charles E., 120 Barbour, Barbour, Barbour, Student Index Barfield, Julia, 87, 41 , 44, 58, 68, 75, 76, 181 Barker, Beverly, 167 Barker, John Sidney, III, 45, 48, 51, 92, 195 Barnes, Gayle, 67, 76 Barnes, Nancy Marie, 195 Barnhill, Betty, 167 Barnhill, Brenda, 181 Barnhill, Elizabeth Ann, 54, 55, 76, 84, 195 Barnhill, Marion, 67 Barnhill, Helen Marie White, 195 Barnhill, Roy L., 127 Barns, Gail, 167 Barns, Larry, 167 Barnwell, Roy, 124, 181 Barr, Michael, 127, 181 Barrett, William Prentiss, Jr., 76, 81, 195 Barrueta, Evelyn, 181 Barrueta, Maud, 68, 181 Barwick, Becky Marie, 80, 195 Bass, Carolyn Kay, 195 Barwick, William R., 128 Bass, Carolyn, 46, 47, 64 Bass, Harold L., 124 Bass, Vicki, 106, 167 Batchelor, Philip G., 123, 133 Batdorff, Cathleen, 82, 84, 181 Batounis, Nick, 120, 167 Batson, Dorothy, 181 Batson, Edwina, 167 Batson, Ellen, 167 Batson, Graham, 92, 167 Batson, Hollis L., 104, 120 Batson, Sidney, 123, 167 Batten, James T., 59, 120 Batts, Joseph William, 100, 102, 103, 195 Batuyios, Louis James, 36, 195, 197 Bayne, Edgar, 181 Baynes, Johnny A., III, 41, 68, 69, 195 Bazemore, Roberta, 51, 167 Beale, Michael, 38, 92, 100, 101, 108, Ter Bear, Barbara, 38, 69, 167 Bear, Catherine Janet, 40, 46, 47, 195 Beard, Carolyn, 181 Beardon, Sharon, 167 Beattie, Daryl, 181 Beatty, Gary, 167 Beaulieu, Frederick, 167 Beck, Marian Hope, 195 Beck, Walter, 98, 112, 123, 167 Bedsole, Bonnie, 181 Beery, William, 59, 167 Bell, Ebin K., 124 Bell, Larry D., 120, 183 Bell, William, 71 Bennett Harry J), 124.5133 Bennett, James, 167 Bennett, Linda, 167 Bennett, Ronald K., Ol Oo LOO wil tabard Benninger, Robert Oliver, 59, 196 Benson, Kay, 167 Benson, Susan, 167 Bentley, Deloria Jean, 196 Benton, Alex, 92 Benton, Carl E., 123 Benton, Cynthia, 181 Benton, Eugene, 181 Benton, Freda Maxine, 48, 77, 196 Benton, Kathryne, 167 Benton, Phyllis Ann, 196 Benton, Roberta Ellen, 196 Bergeron, Antoinette, 167 Berkemier, Margaret Elena, 196 Berkman, Consuelo, 196 Best, Billy 17.5123, 183 Best, Kathleen, 76, 167 Best, Mary Ann, 50, 54, 167 Best, Walter A., Jr., 127 Best, Wilbur, 123, 181 Bethea, James, 167 Biggs, ‘Steven, 37, 69, 181 Bishop, Rose Marie, 196 46, 47, 53, 288 Bissette, David, 42, 62, 69, 181 Black, Mary, 181 Black, Robert, 167 Blackburn, Sheila Faye, 196 Blackman, Billy Elbert, 196 Blackman, Cathy, 66, 167 Blackmore, Jackson, 127, 181, 167 Blackwelder, Charles McKay, 196 Blackwell, Jimmy, 168 Blackwell, Julie, 68, 181 Blackwell, Suzanne, 181 Blake, Deborah, 69 Blair, William Frederick, 124, 132, 134, 196 Blake, Carli 24 Blake, Donnie Albert, 197 Blake, Ineta, 167 Blake, Janet, 50, 167 Blake, Laura May, 197 Blake, Marsha, 167 Blake, Martha Deborah, 70, 197 Blake, Phyllis Diane, 197 Blake, Tommy R., 198 Blanchard, Michael, 67, 168 Blanchard, William, 168 Bland, Debra, 168 Bland, Jerry, ‘98, 168 Slinda, 181 Bland, Mary Emma, 198 , Cynthia Ann, 87, 46, 47, 54, BSS Blann, Lee, 54, 60, 128, 168 Blanton, Cheryl, 168 Blanton, Eugene, 71, 168 Blanton, Judith L., 69, 70, 198 Blanton, Ruby Gail, 198 Blanton, Tony, 181 Blanton, Velvadeane, 45, 181 Blizzard, Bretton, 48, 168 Boatwright, Julia, 87, 69, 76, 168 Boggs, Samuel, 181 Bolton, Worth, 71, 181 Boney, Terry, 168 Boney, William, 124, 182, 181 Bonser, Brenda, 168 Bonser, James Earl, 198 Boone, James, 181 Boone, Janice, 40, 181 Bordeaux, Ivey Hugh, 198 Borneman, Gill, 168 Borneman, Phillip, 168 Bossi, Lee P., 54, 55, 198 Bosso, Wilma, 106, 107, 181 Bost, Susie, 168 Bostic, Diane, 168 Bostic, Jerrie, 168 Boswell. Carolyn Ann, 48, 198 Boswell, Donnie L., 120 Bowden, Patsy, 198 Bowden, Walter, 168 Bowen, Brenda, 181 Bowen, Deborah, 60, 168 Bowen, Lynne, 70, 95, 198 Bowers, Donnie, 181 Bowling, Joyce, 40, 198 Bowling, Lois, 50, 199 Bowman, Nathaniel, 199 Boylan, Harry, 181 Bozeman, Dixie Dianne, 199 Braak, Andrew Craig, 99, 199 Braak, Dianne, 48, 49, 52, 181 Bradshaw, Faye, 168 Bradshaw, Johnny, 199 Bradshaw, Kathryn, 181 Bradshaw, Lloy d M., Jr., 87, 68, 199 Bradshaw, Thomas Francis, 6, 47, 114, 11S 199 Bradshaw, Woodrow W., Jr., 129, 133, 199 Brehmer, Barbara, 168 Branch, Zegary, 181 Braswell, Donna, 182 Braswell, James, 66, 128, 182 Braswell, John H., 127 Bray, Elizabeth Lynn, 199 Brewer, Jerry, 71 Brewington, Ernest, 120, 182 Bridges, Constance, 182 Bridges, Diane, 69, 168 Brindell, Charles Robert, 34, 35, 37, 68, 69, 78, 105, 199 Brinson, Tom L., 105, 123 Brite, Josephine, 168 Britton, Louise, 182 Britton, Shelia, 182 Broadfoot, Miriam, 168 Broadfoot, Shephard B., 199 Brock, Richard, 168 Brock, Ronnie, 182 Bron, Jake Johana, 199 Brookbank, Joan, 182 Brooks, Bill, 36, 104, 168, 169 Brooks, Raymond, 67, 182 Brooks, Steven, 92, 111, 182 Brown, Carolyn Louise, 200 Brown, Christie Gail, 200 Brown, David K., 127 Brown, Deborah, 40, 41, 58, 68, 168 Brown, Donna, 36, 58, 68, 69, 182 Brown, Glenda Hardee, 200 Brown, Gwendolyn, 42, 62, 182 Brown, James, 182 Brown, Kirk, 39, 78, 131, 182 Brown, Linda Carol, 182 Brown, Nancy Louise, 200 Brown, Norma June, 200 Brown, Peggy, 60 Brown, Ralph, 45, 66, 168 Brown, Robert L.., 120, 131 Brown, Stacy Wilton, Ir., 200 Brown, Wayne, 66, 168 Brown, Victor A., Jr., 120 Browning, Frances, 182 Brunjes, Cynthia Elizabeth, 71, 200 Brus, Cynthia, 168 Bruton, Charles Stephen, 200 Bryan, Derenda, 38, 182 Bryan, Gail, 106, 168 Bryan, Gail, 182 Bryant, Augusta Dianne, 71, 200 Bryant, Pamela, 168 Bryant, Tyra Michele, 50, 68, 76, 200 Buck, Diane, 182 Buckman, Maurice Es 128 Buddin, Ray, 168 Buffalo, Kathy, 168 Buffham, Georgena, 168 Buftkin, Janice Carolyn, 200 Buie, Hadley G., 124 Bullard, Carol Hitchens, 200 Bullard. James Don, 124, 201 Bullard, Nina Frances, 201 Burdette, Jean, 76, 168 Burdette. John William, 201 Burke, Melody, 168 Burke, Robert Autoway, Jr., 38, 201 Burkheimer, Lucy Katherine, 201 Burnett, Shirley, 182 Burnette, Robbie, 168 Burns, Miriam, 68, 168 Burns, Suzanne Riggs, 58, 96, 120, 201 Burris, Donald R., 124 : Burton, Cynthia, 168 Butler, John F., 124. 130 Butler, Larry D., 127 Butler, Martha, 168 Butler, Robert, 66 Butler, Sheryl Gail, 68, 201 Butounis, Nick L., 133 Byrd, Anita Yvonne, 75, 201 Cain, Connie Lynn, 201 Caines, Dale, 168 Calder, Robert, 182 Caldwell, Thomas, 168 Callihan, Rusty, 71 Calloway, Karen, 66, 76, 182 Cameron, Daniel, 168 Cameron, Swanna Elizabeth, 58, 69, 201 Campbell, Mila Joy, 201 STUDENT INDEX—Continued Campfield, David E., 127 Canady, David Walker, 201 Canady, Joseph Lawrence, Pe ieo02 Canady, Kathryn, 168 Canady, Larry, 92, 182 Canady, Rose Carolyn, 202 Cannon, Geraldine, 168 Cannon, Phyllis, 182 Caotes, James F., 124 Capps, Pamela, 182 Cararan, James, 169 Carl, James, 59, 66, 112, 169 Carmichael, Kathryn, 69, 182 Carmichael, Linda, 36, 66, 169 Carney, Janice, 182 Carney, Judith, 182 Carney, Linda Anne, 202 Carpenter, Donald, 169 Carr, Cecelia, 182 Carroll, George, 169 Carroll, Patricia, 45, 182 Carroll, Robert Wayne, 202 Carroll, Ronald, 169 Carroll, Terry G., 127 Carter, Catherine Ann, 202 Carter, Debra, 69, 169 Carter, Dennis, 37, 66, 95 Carter, James Oliver, Jr., 68, 78, 79, 105, 202 Casey, Margaret Susan, 202 Casey, Mary, 38, 66, 169 Cavenaugh, Bruce, 104, 169 Cavenaugh, Melissa Hurd, 202 Cayton, Donald, 59, 182 Cebral, Josephine, 169 Chadwick, George, 169 Chafin, Jennifer Sybil, 202 Chapman, Barbara, 37, 169 Chapman, Thomas Logan, 202 Chappell, Jeffrey, 37, 42, 68, 182 Charles-Craft, Deborah, 182 Chatfield, Kevin M., 123 Cherry, Brenda, 68, 69, 169 Cherry, Phyllis Jo, 36, ‘42, 46, 47, 63 69, 197 Chesser, Homer Edgar, Jr., 202 Chestnut, Margaret, 203 Childress, Philip, 48, 51, 182 Christmas, Bryant, 182 Church, Michael, 100, 182 Clark, Cheryl, 169 Clark, Martha, 169 Clark, Patricia, 169 Clark, Richard, 48, 182 Clark, Robert, 182 Clayton, Donald Weldon, 45, 59, 203 Clements, Anice, 169 Clemmons, Thomas, 48, 51, 52, 55, 182 Clewis, Michael, 182 Cline, Cherry Anne, 42, 62, 203 Clontz, Maria, 40, 41, 64, 84, 203 Clover, Donna, 182 Coates, Joseph Michael, 204 Coble, Marsha Elaine, 204 Cofer, Edward, 169 Cole, George A., 120 Cole, Mary, 182 Cole, Robert, 124, 182 Coleman, Becky, 38, 45, 50 Coleman, Charles McDaniel, Jr., 48, 59, 204 Coleman, David H., 124, 1383 Coleman, Elizabeth, 169 Coleman, Elizabeth Ann, 37, 84 Coleman, Jerry, 182 Coleman, Rebecca, 169 Coley, James H., Jr., 204 Coley, Martha, 37, 69, 169 Coley, Patricia, 38, 60, 182 Collins, Beatrice, 169 Collins, Debra, 169 Collins, Donna, 37, 182 Collins, Kathryn, 48, 169 Collins, Robert Greene, 57, 192, 204 Collins, Stanley, 182 ? 289 Colvard, Ransom Yannoy, 204 Connell, Guy, 169 Connelly, Michael, 98, 169 Connor, Danny, 169 Cook, Willie L., 124 Cook, George W., 127, 183 Cooper, Janice Elaine, 204 Cooper, Mary Lynn, 182 Cooper, Nancy Sue, 204 Corbette, Selah, 169 Corcoran, Patricia, 58, 68, 96, 182 Costello, Karen, 69, 169 Costin, Janice Boone, 204 Coston, Ronald, 128 Coston, Linda, 182 Cottle, James Richard, 204 Cottle, James Robert, ee 204 Cottle, Paul, 169 Cotton, Jane, 67, 169 Coulter, Bernard, 57, 105, 182 Courville, Charles, 169 Couvillion, Mark E., nage Covil, David Frederick, 204 Covil, Dean, 169 Covil, Ronald Worth, 205 Cowell, Linda, 50, 68, 169 Cox, James, eva 53, 169 Craft, Charles, 67, 128, 182 Craft, Dixie, 169 Craft, Stephen, 169 Craig, Donna Sue, 169 Craig, Jesse R., 127, 133 Craig, William John, 120, 169 Craven, Trecia, 106, 169 Crawford, Gail, 182 Creech, Jimmy, 95, 169 Crews, Margaret Leslie, 205 Crews, Phyllis, 169 Cribb, Carolyn, 182 Cribb, Patricia, 169 Crider, Rebecca, 182 Criser, Theresa, 169 Crittenden, Rebecca, 37, 68, 169, 174 Cromartie, Scott, 105, 169 Crossley, Carole Millicent, 58, 128, 205 Crossley, Laura, 37, 58, 182 Croom, Theresa, 169 Crumpler, John Glenn, 205 Culp, Jeneane, 182 Currie, George H., III, 37, 120, 131 Curtis, Gayle, 106, 183 Curtis, Joseph Frederick, 86, 68, 70, 127 129, 197, 205 Curtis, Marguerite, 62, 69 Curtis, Victoria, 169 Danford, Elizabeth, 169 Danford, Woodard, 120, 183 Dannaher, Kathleen Ann, 205 Daughtery, Robert Edward, 206 Daughtry, Deborah, 68, 169 Daughtry, Duane, 169 Daughtry, Duane, 187 Daughtry, Ronald, 183 Daum, Robert, 169: Davenport, Marvin, 169 Davenport, Robbie, 120, 183 Davis, Calvin, 169 Davis, Edward Thomas, 205 Davis, Eugene, 169 Davis, Glenn Alan, 128, 129, 205 Davis, Johnny O., 123, 133 Davis, James R., Jr., 78, 119, 124, 129, 205 Davis, John Lesley, 205 Davis, Juanita, 169 Davis, Lynne, 183 Davis, March Connell, 70, 205 Davis, Marjorie, 183 Davis, Randy, 59 Davis, Ronald E., 127, 131, 134 Davis, Steven Thomas, 205 Davis, Sue, 169 Davis, Theodore, 105, 183 Davis, Vickie, 60 Davis, William Henry, 42, 61, 206 Dawkins, Loyd W., 120, 131 Dawson, Albert A., 127 Dawson, Perry, 127, 183 Day, Robert, 183 Dean, Kathy, 106, 183 Deas, Alfred, Jr., 98, 124, 206 Decover, Janet Theresa, 206 Dehne, David, 183 Dempsey, Mildred, 183 Denning, Mary, 169 Denny, Donna Elizabeth, 86, 206 De Santis, Pamela, 169 Detch, Gary, 169 Dew, Jennifer Gail, 206 Dickey, Lucious C., 123, 133 Diehlmann, Phyllis, 84, 188 Dilda, Laurence Wayne, 206 Dill, Douglas Edward, 206 Dillon, Charles, 183 Dillon, James H., 123 Dillon, Charles W., 124 Dineen, David Alan, 99, 206 Dixon, David, 170 Dixon, Linda, 45, 62, 183 Dixon, William Gordon, 206 Dobbins, Susan, 170 Dobo, Robert, 54, 170 Dobson, Elwood, 123, 170 Doherty, Andrea, 106, 183 Doherty, Stanley S., 120, 133 Doherty, Wayne William, 206 Dolan, William, 95. 170 Dombroski, Michael, 120, 183 Donnell, Dolly, 170 Doughty, Debbie, 170 Donahue, Charles, 37, 98 Doughty, Elizabeth, 54, 55, 62, 96, 183 Dowdy, Edwina, 49, 50, 69, 170 Dowless, Sandra Lee, 206 Drake, Evelyn Virginia, 207 Drapkin, Edward Carl, 46, 47, 55, 68 69, 207 ; Drawdy, Laura Kay, 42, 61, 207 Drish, John Michael, 207 Drish, Lucy, 183 Ducharme, Patricia, 207 Dudney, Rosemary, 170 Duncan, Robert Bruce, 123, 207 Duncan, Ronnie, 170 Duncan, William M., 120, 133 Dunn, Frederick, 78, 170 Dunn, George, 188 Dunn, Linda, 170 Dunn, Murdoch MacRae, 87, 78, 207 DuPre, John, 128, 183 Durant, Wilbert, 123, 127, 188, 183 Durham, Timothy, 112, 183 Duski, Mildred Elaine, 207 Dyson, Michael, 183 2 Earnhardt, Donald Fred, 207 Eason, Jane, 183 Eason, Martha, 183 Eason, Michael W., 127, 133 Easterling, Rebecca Gail, 207 Easterling, Susan, 106 Eaton, Carolyn, 170 Eaton, Linda Sheryl, 106, 107, 207 Eckhardt, Susan, 106, 170 Edgerton, Virginia Cromartie, 207 Edmunds, Bruce, 124, 170 Edsens, Danny J., 123 Edwards, Carolyn Louise, 77, 208 Edwards, Linda, 183 Edwards, Milton, 170 Edwards, Victoria Rose, 208 Efird, Toe Owen, 208 Efird, Susan, 37, 51, 97, 170 Kiden, Joseph John, Jr., 46, 47, 81, 98, 208, 221 Eiden, Thomas, 54, 55, 81, 183 Elebash, David Hunley, 44, 46, 47, 74, 78, 79, 114, 208 STUDENT INDEX—Continued Ellis, Wanda, 170 Ellison, Linda Carole, 208 Elmore, Gwendolyn, 170 Elmore, Patsy, 81, 183 Elmore, William Keith, 208 Elsen, Bonnie Marie, 208 Elsen, Sandra, 170 Emmart, William T., 114, 123 Ennis, Dena, 170 Ennis, Janet, 170 Ennis, Linda Gail, 71, 205 Ennis, Margie, 170 Ensley, Debra, 183 Epps, Flora Anne, 50, 208 Epps, Lawrence, 183 Epps, Richard J, 123; 131 Evans, Jane Ina, 208 Evans, Janet, 41, 69, 170 Evans, Sandra, 183 Everhart, Rodney E., 124, 130 Everette, Beale, 57, 183 Everette, Grady R., 123 Everett, Cheryl, 37, 183 Everett, James, 170 Everhart, Rodney, 170 Faircloth, Dolores, 68, 188 Farmer, Frances, 37, 42, 61, 68, 183 Farmer, Keith, 55, 170 Farmer, Michael, 128, 133, 170 Farmer, Paula Anita, 208 Farmer, Robert, 183 Farmer, Thomas, 183 Farmer, William Joseph, 87, 47, 123, 126, 129, 132, 209 Farr, Eric Manley, 209 Farr, Judith, 106, 183 Farrar, Drusilla, 87, 38, 48, 52, 68, 178, 183 Farrior, James, 88, 123, 183 Farris, George Michael, 108, 209 Farrow, John Richard, 170 Farrow, Mary, 170 Farrow, Michael Aaron, 209 Faulk, Kathy, 170 Feenstra, Becky, 170 Felton, Monica, 50, 97, 170 Felts, Catherine, 183 Fenegan, Willard, 120, 131, 184 Fensel, Margaret, 97, 170 Ferger, Frances, 36, 48, 52, 55, 75, 182, 184 Ferger, Ruth Alice, 38, 81, 210 Fergus, Virginia, 170 Ferguson, Robert, 120, 170 Fick, Ken, 170 Fickling, James William, 210 Field, Robert, 170 Figueroa, Doris Marie, 210 Filip, Matilda, 184 Fincannon, Frank E., Jr., 127 Fincannon, Patricia Diane, 210 Fine, Jane Elizabeth, 210, 251 Finney, Raymond Russell, 70, 127, 132, 134, 210 Fisher, Donald James, 210 Fisher, William H., Jr., 123 Flack, Cynthia Ione, 210 Fladd, Janice Ann, 210 Flowers, Dennis Ray, 59, 210 Flowers, Earl, 184 Flowers, Janis, 69, 170 Flowers, Linda Marie, 210 Flowers, Patricia, 184 Floyd, Michael, 66, 112, 170, 174 Flynn, Edwin, 184 Flynn, Jean, 184 Fonvielle, Alexander, 170 Forcum, James, 104, 170 Forcum, Rebecca Jane, 47, 48, 52, 62, 210 Fore, Homer Lamar, III, 121, 170 Foreman, Harold Van, 42, 60, 87, 211 Foreman, John, 184 Formy-Duval, Lee, 63, 123, 125, 132, 134, 184 Forrest, Christine, 170 290 Foster, Charles Benny, 211 Foushee, James, 38, 67, 170 Fowler, Buddy L., 120 Fowler, Walter D., 127 Fox, Joseph B., 127 Fowler, Raymond Lee, 211 Fox, John, 68, 69, 170 Fox, Sarah, 67, 184 Fox, Stephen, 95, 170 Frankoff, Roger, 111, 184 Frankos, Katherine Effie, 69, 211 Franks, Charlene, 106, 170 Franks, William Alexander, Jr., 112, 211 Fraser, Linda, 170 Frazelle, David, 170 Freeman, Elizabeth, 170 Freeman, Gail, 170 Freeman, Joseph, 170 Freeman, Mark, 123, 170 Freeman, Michael Lamar, 211 French, Allen, 124, 181, 170 French, Brenda, 184 Fryar, James H., 41, 105, 211 Freyer, William, 59, 170 Frye, John Craig, Jr., 87, 48, 49, 52, 66, LOOM oes Ley Fry, Charles J., 120, 121 Fryer, Carolyn, 38945) DOM 170 Fuller, Linda, 171 Fuller, Robert Jack, 67, 69, 70, 211 Fullerton, Karen, 184 Fussell, Benjamin, 52, 66, 184 Futch, George, 59, 81, 184 Futch, Kathryn, 81, 86, 184 Futch, Roy, 171 Futch, Susan Gayle, 211 Futrelle, George R., 127 Gainey, Randolph, 98, 124, 171 Gainous, Vernette, 171 Gainous, Wayne, 184 Gallagher, Cathy Dawn, 72, 211 Ganey, Eleanor, 171 Garber, Robert, 45, 62, 184 Garner, Kathryn, 184 Garner, Kennie, 65 Garner, Sandra, 87, 54, 55, 184 Garner, Thomas, 171 Garner, Sandra Ruth, 211, 245 Garner, Wayne, 171 Garrett, Mary Sue, 212 Garris, Margaret, 171 Garriss, Lee, 171 Gause, Steven F., 120, 131 Geedy, John E., 120 Gentry, Jessie, 98, 112 George, Glenda, 184 George, Joseph Warren, 53, 59, 70, 81, 212 George, Rebecca, 68, 171 Gerock, James W., 212 Gertz, John Rudolph, 212 Gibson, Janice, 42, 63, 184 Gibson, Oneta Carolyn, 83, 212 Gideon, Serena Sue, 37, 212 Gieshen, Dorothy, 36, 68, 97, 169, 171 Gigax, Scott Vernon, 212 Gilbert, Ray Stanley, 212 Gillespie, James Benjamin, Jr., 42, 63, 92, oe Gills, Martha, 171 Giovinetti, Deborah, 171 Gisonna, Victor P., 124 Glazier, Melinda, 171 Glen, Jeffrey Reid. 212 Glen, Thomas, 171 Glore, Clare, 53, 54, 171 Glover, Ricky C., 123 Glover, Walter, 124. 181, 171 Gmytruk, John R.. 120 Godwin, Abbe. 35. 86, 96, 182. 184 Godwin, Ebe, 57, 171 Godwin, Jane, 38, 40. 41. 76. 184 Godwin, John, 60, 171 Godwin, Linda Sue, 212 Godwin, Michael, 38, 128, 171 Godwin, Sally, 44 Godwin, Sandra Jean, 212 Godwin, Sarah Stanton, 213 Godwin, Stanley, 171 Gooden, Marilyn Mae, 34, 35, 42, 58, 60, 209, 218 Goodwin, Brenda, 171 Goodwin, Larry, 184 Gordon, Carey, 171 Gore, Alan, 124, 184 Gore, Daniel, 171 Gore, Kathy, 45, 171 Gore, Marlene, 184 Gore, Rodger, 184 Gore, Sharon Lee, 218 Gore, Thomas Carney, 213 Gore, Tracy, 171 Gore, William, 184 Gower, Connie, 184 Graham, Cynthia, 184 Grady, Gary, 48, 171 Graham, Janet Gloria, 213 Graham, Teresa, 171 Grant, Gene Thomas, 218 Grant, Laurabeth Brooks, Gravitt, Dottie, 67 Gray, Sharon Ann, 2138 Greene, Jon, 171 Green, Pamela Sue, 171 Gregg, James Willia, 213 Gregory, Kenneth, 123, 171 Gregory, Martha Kay, 61, 184 Griffin, Claudia, 171 Griffin, David G., 127, 183 Griffen, Harry, 52, 64, 66, 67, 92, 184 Grice, Herbert R., 124 Grossnickle, Brenda Layne, 213 Grossnickle, Glenda Jayne, 213 Grovitt, Dorothy Elizabeth, 213 Grubbs, Emory Nicholas, Jr., 123, 214 Gruelle, Emily, 171 Grumbles, Carolyn, 184 Gunter, Ronald D., 124, 181 53, 55, 192, 213 Haas, Vickie, 37, 171 Haddock, Earl, 184 Haddock, Eugene, 171 Hagar, Ann, 171 Haggins, Robert, 171 Hahn, Linda, 184 Hailey, Michael, 66 Hale, Betty Jo, 184 Hale, John Thomas, 64, 67, 214 Hale, Richard, 1383, 184 Hales, Gladys, 184 Hales, William, 127, 171 Hall, Alec Morton, 214 Hall, Charles F., 124 Hall, Margaret Read, 214 Hall, Mary Ann, 214 Hall, Raymond, 99, 171 Hall, Rebecca, 184 Hall, Robert, 123, 184 Hall, Suzi T., 214 William, 71, 184 Halterman, Charles Bee toomeboe Halterman, Jenny, 37, 184 Halterman, Lillian Marie, 214 Hamilton, Debra, 171 Hamilton, William B., 214 Hamm, Gary, 171 Hamm, Judy Katherine, 37, 48, 214 Hammonds, Robert M., 127, 131 Hammond, Theresa, 42, 61, 69, 185 Hammonds, Timothy, 171 Hand, Brenda, 183, 185 Hankins, James Harry, 124, 214 Hannafey, Grace, 171 Hardee, Albert, 77, 185 Hardee, Nancy Elaine, 214 Hardie, George Oliver, III, 214 Hardin, James Robert, 215 STUDENT INDEX—Continued Hardison, Jackie, 54 Hardison, Terry, 185 Hardison, William T., 128 Hare, Betty, 88, 171 Hare, Leslie, 185 Harfoush, Tina, 185 Harmon, Mark, 48, 74, 185 Harrell, Brenda, 185 Harrell, Frederick R., 92, 108, 215, 239 Harrell, Vera Elneda, 38, 52, 67, 70, 215 Harrelson, John Douglas, 87 Harris, Eugene Winstead, 215 Harris, Jerry, 78, 91, 92, 100, 103 Harris, Kirby, 171 Harris, Linda, 171 Harris, Milton, 92 Harvey, Gwendolyn, 106, 185 Hassel, Louis, 120, 131, 171 Hatch, Frederick, 95, 104, 171 Hatcher, Brenda, 171 Hatcher, Janet, 185 Hatcher, Robert Michael, 48, 52, 67, 74, 216 Hawes, Albert, 123, 171 Hawkins, Mary Ann, 216 Haydu, Adrienne, 185 Haydu, Kenneth, 171 Hayes, Aubrey Edward, 123, 216 Hayes, Lark, 48, 68, 15, 185 Hayes, Susan, 48, 52, 185 Hazel, Betty, 185 Hazelton, Tracie, 185 Heafner, Gary Lee, 59, 70, 105, 216 Heath, Eva Mae, 171 Heath, Katherine Jean, 127, 216 Heath, Peggy, 171 . Heath, Ruth Eugenia, 216 Hefelfinger, Susan, 171 Heffner, Daniel, 123, 185 Hegele, William Christ, 85, 100, 216 Helsabeck, Kimbyl, 36, 68, 76, 97, 169, 172 Hemby, Allen, 78 Hemby, Larry Lou, 35, 39, 46, 47, 78, 79, 105, 203, 216 Henderson, Harold, 52, 64, 128, 185 Henderson, Jean Carol, 70, 216 Henderson, Nancy, 172 Henderson, Sharon Faye, 216 Hendrickson, Danny, 37, 69, 76, 81 Henry, Abbie, 69, 172 Henry, Nancy, 60, 172 Henry, John R., 124 Hensley, Herbert, 123, 134, 185 Henson, Brenda Joyce, 216 Henson, Cecil, 172 Henson, Ken, 172 Herring, Beth, 172 Herring, Bruce R., 124 Herring, Dane Clay, 216 Herring, Eugene Christopher, 67, 217 Herring, Eugene Winstead, 59, 217 Herring, James Edward, 124, 217 Herring, Linda, 185 Herring, Mary, 50, 172 Herring, Paul R., 124 Herring, Roy Thomas, 217 Hewett, Lester L., Jr. Hewett, Linda, 185 Hewett, William, 127, 185 Hickman, Barry N., 120 Hickman, Penzy, 185 Hicks, Diane Grace, 217 Higgins, Eric, 172 Higgins, Hope, 106, 185 Higgins, Judith Sharon, 48, 77, 217 High, Robert, 120, 181, 185 Hilburn, Emmy Lou, 217 Hill, Linda, 69, 172 Hill, Penny, 172 Hill, Robin, 41, 43, 185 Hill, Teddy, 172 Hilton, Harriette, 68, 185 Hines, Becky, 172 Hines, Frank, 185 291 Hines, James B., 124 Hines, Joselyn Morris, 217 Hines, Louis F., III, 128 Hines, Susan, 172 Hinson, Robert 1B Lary Hinson, Robert Gordon, PANG Hinton, Billy, 78, 105, 172 Hobbs, Bonita, 68, 185 Hobbs, Diane, 172 Hobbs, Harry, 95, 172 Hobbs, Jerry, 99, 172 Hobbs, Larry, 172 Hodge, Teresa Nell, 217 Hodges, Karen Guy, 217 Hodges, Linda, 185 Holden, Danny Wayne, 217 Holder, James Albert, 218 Holder, Myra, 172 Holland, Dottie Marie, 218 Holland, Linda, 185 Hollar, Daphne, iyi Holland, Ralph S., 127 Holleman, Patricia Ann, 218 Hollemon, Joseph Neal, 100, 103, 218 Holliday, Elijah, Le 2 Hollis, James David, 218 Holloway, Linda, 172 Holloway, Richard Arnold, 218 Holmes, Mayo, 38, 138, 172 Holston, George Grant, 53, 218 Holston, Skip, 172 Holt, Linda, 60, 172 Hooker, Danley Mr 123 Hooper, Nell, 44, 58, 182, 185 Hooper, Sandra Lea, 218 Horne, Douglas Robertson, 218 Horne, Pam, 50, 172 Hough, Henry, 172 Houston, Mary Elizabeth, 218 Hovey, Patricia, 185 Howard, Betsy Russell, 45, 218 Howarth, James, 99, 172 Howarth, John, 92, 99, 127,172 Howe, Jeannie, 42, 62, 69, 80, 185 Howe, Lee, 172 Howell, David, Tip Howell, Susan Marie, 58, 218 Howerton, Diane, 69, 172 Howlett, Linda, 45, 172 Howlett, Clinton Roy, 219 Hoy, Delbert Fred, 219 Huband, Janet, 50, 172 Huband, Kimley, 39, 78, 100, 101, 103, 185 Huband, Suzanne Elizabeth, 219 Hudson, Janice, 185 Hudson, Virginia, 51, 172 Hufham, Christa Gayle, 219 Hufham, Frank, 92, 112, 113 Hufham, Freddy, 92, 185 Hufham, Rosemarie, 58, 219 Huggins, Gary, 185 Huggins, George Wayne, 124, 219 Hughes, Carole, 69, 172 Hughes, Johnny Mac, 219 Hulbert, Irene, 185 Hulbert, Joseph, 185 Humbles, Judy Lynn, 219 Humphrey, Rebecca, 172 Hundley, Lynn, 185 Hunt, Marsha, 185 Hunt, Norman, 172 Hunter, Nan Davis, 36, 42, 44, 46, 47, 61, 197, 219, a7) Hurd, Emily, 72 Hurley, Barbara Ann, 55, 219 Hurley, Mary Elizabeth, 55, 219 Hurst, Andrea Jacqueline, 36, 42, 46, 47, 58, 62, 197, 219 Hurst, Nancy, 185 Huston, Pam, 50 Hutson, Gail, 172 Hutton, Ramona, 42, 61, 185 Ingram, Beverly Byne, 69, 186 Ingram, Marvin, 172 Ingram, Michael, 37, 172 Irving, Jeanne Gertrude, 220 Isley, Linda, 172 Jaccus, Beverly, 58 Jackson, Betty, 50 Jackson, Jackie, 95, 124 Jackson, Jacqueline, 186 Jackson, Jimmy, 38, 104 Jackson, Kenneth, 123, 172 Jackson, Linda Ann, 220 Jackson, Paula Grace, 35, 132, 135, 220 Jackson, Wrightson, 123, 126, 133, 134, 186 Jacobs, Barbara Rose, 220 Jacobs, Beverly, 69, 96, 186 Jacobs, Billy, 69, 172 Jacobson, Paula Beth, 220 James, Dan, 172 James, Judy, 48, 186 James, Zachery, 133 Janicki, William, 172 Jacquier, Beverly Jane, 46, 47, 220 Jarrell, Marsha, 186 Jarrell, Michael, 172 Jarrell, Sherry Ray, 220 Jenkins, William Patrick, 70, 220 Jermigan, Carol, 172 Jewell, Charles Douglas, 38, 48, 49, 63, 78, 220 Joe, Mary, 186 Johnson, Barbara Mae, 220 Johnson, Cecilia, 50, 172 Johnson, Debra, 186 Johnson, Dexter, 172 Johnson, Georgia, 37, 58, 220 Johnson, Greta, 172 Johnson, James Leo, Jr., 221 Johnson, Jean, 186 Johnson, Marjorie Kay, 70, 220 Johnson, Mark Hunley, 123, 129, 133, 221 Johnson, Nancy, 74, 186 Johnson, Nikki Eileen, 71, 221 Johnson, Phillip, 120, 172 Johnson, Ralph, 124, 172 Johnson, Rebecca, 43, 186 Johnson, Robert, 85, 186 Johnson, Robert Kenneth, 221 Johnson, Ross, 172 Johnson, Russell, 186 Johnson, Sharon, 186 Johnson, Thomas, 104, 172 Johnson, William, 172 Johnson, William, 186 Johnson, William Henry, 222 Junes, Bryan, 38, 54, 55, 173 Jones, Judy, 173 Jones, Kevin, 173 Jones, Linda Viella, 222 Jones, Mary, 186 Jones, Roland., 127, 186 Jones, Stacy, 120 Jordan, Barbara, 173 Jordon, Clyde, 112, 133 Jordon, Bronwyn, 42, 46, 47, 222 Jordan, James, 173 Jordan, Luther, 112, 120 Jordan, Lynda, 186 Jordon, Nancy Carole, 222 Jordon, Robert Henry, Jr., 67, 222 Jordan, Su Ann, 186 Jordan, Thomas, 59 Josenhans, Donna Carol, 222 Joyner, Terry, 186 Julien, Linda, 173 Justice, Daniel, LS Kalnen, Deborah Ann, 222 Karriker, Mike, 123, 173 Keels, Barbara Dee, LS). QF Keels, Stewart, 121, 173 Kegel, Linda, 173 Keith, Amelia, Bo, il, 178} Keith, Andy, 173 Kelley, Patricia Ann, 222 STUDENT INDEX—Continued Kelly, Bobby, 104, 105, 173 Kelly, David, 123, 129 Kelly, Linda Muriel, 42, 63, 69, 70, 76, 222 Kelly, Mike, 173 Kelly, Suzanne, COR Ta 16 Kellum, Patricia Ann, 929 Kellum, Rob ert Karl, 999 Kennedy, Gregory, 186 Kermon, Deborah Jean, 82, 223 Kershaw, Jack, 186 Ketchum, Laura, 173 Kidder, Anne Empie, 41, 58, 223 Kimball, David, 173 King, Benjamin, 37, 69, 81, 186 King, Donna, 186 King, Ginger, TOM GS King, John, 173 King, Johnnie, 186 King, Judy Ann, 223 King, Leon, 123, 128 King, Mary, 186 King, Nancy Diane, 223 King, Pamela Ann, 293 King, Sharon, 37, 69, 186 King, Teresa, 186 Kinser, Shelly, 186 Kirkum, Richard Harlee, Jr., 223 Kirton, Elsie Elise, 223 Kittle, Mary Helen, 173 Klander, Wayne, 127, 134, 186 Klimex, Evelyn, iyi} Kline, Carolyn, 186 Klutz, Linda Kay, 223 Knape, Wesley, 77, 186 Knight, Henry, 120 Knox, David, 65, 173 Koch, Barbara June, 102238 Korb, Beth, 67, 173 Komegay, Betty Lou, 223 Kornegay, Jane, 173 Kortum, Fred William, 223 Kouvacs, Muriel, 81, 173 Kraly, Mary Louise, Si ee} Kuebrich, Mary, 186 Kuhlken, John Paul, 223 Labriola, Theresa Margaret, 224 Lackey, Billie Sue, 38, 224 LaCroix, Joyce, 173 Lacroix, Kathryn Lynne, 224 Lail, Sue Ellen, 224 Lamb, Rebecca, 173 Lancaster, Gail, 50, 106, 173 Lane, Cheryl Anne, 224 Lane, Frank, 67, 173 Langley, Darryl ae ey, Langley, Donald, 173 Langley, Nanette, 173 Langston, Albert, 123 Lanier, David, 65 Lanier, Teresa Ann, 224 Lanier, Theresa, 186 Lapkovitch, Judy, 173 Larson, Edward, 127, 186 Larson, Peggy Melinda, 45, 224 Larson, Sue, 45, 1 Lashley, Linda, 195 Latham, Louis, 92, 99 Latham, William, 173 Laughlin, James Homer, 46, 47, 78, 79, LTO; 12051295132; 294 Lazarides, Sandra, 48, 68, 186 LeBoo, Arthur, 120, 173 Ledbetter, Stephen, 173 Lee, Brenda, 186 Lee, Carole Anne, 46, 47, 224 Lee, Catherine Marie, 4G, 47, 69, 70, 224 Lee, Dana Kay, 58, 224 Lee, Donald, 186. Lee, Elizabeth, 186 Lee, Larry Stuart, 225 Lee, Ruth, 173 Lee, William, 92, 173 Leeds, Linda, 173 Leggett, Rana, 186 292 LeGwen, Anita, 173 Leitch, Barbara Ann, 225 Leloudis, Suzanne Averis, 225 Lem, Frank, 53, 186 Lemon, Gwendolyn Kathy, 73, 225 Lennon, Randy, 60 Lentz, Donald, 186 Leon, William’ Francis, 225 Leonard, Linda, 173 Leonard, Marilyn, 42, 62, 186 Leonard, Rita May, 325 LeRay, Barry, 77, 186 Letchworth, Harry, 48 Letendre, Laura, 186 Lewark, Linda Kay, 225 Lewis, Barney, 174 Lewis, Carol, 186 Lewis, Charles, 174 Lewis, Donna, 186 Lewis, Elizabeth, 174 Lewis, Jerry Robert, 71, 225 Lewis, Karla, 186 Lewis, Mary Elizabeth, 38, 69, 70, 225 Lewis, Michael Wrey, 69, 70, 95, 995 Lewis, Nancy Lynne, 225 Lewis, Robert J., Jr., 68, 92, 93, 127, 129, 226 Lewis, Robert Wayne, 52, 64, 67, 68, 70, 226 Lewis, Ronald, 37 Lewis, Vickie, 174 Lewis, William, 174 Lightner, James, 123 Lindenschmidt, Deborah Lee, 226 Lineberry, William, 52, 60, 67, 186 Lippitz, Marie, 174 Lipsius, Rosalind, 42, 61, 68, 70, 186 Little, Bernice, 186 Little, Betsy, 174 Little, Jayne, 48, 183, 186 Little, Robert O. Max, Jr226 Littlejohn, Nathaniel Charles, 226 Littleton, Dee, 52, 64, 65, 186 Lloyd, Ronnie, 174 Lockamy, Edward, 37, 48, 49, 51, 52, 178, 186 Lockamy, James Aaron, 226 Lockamy, Sue, 174 Lockfaw, Mary Edna, 78, 96, 97, 119, 129, 226 Loft, Linda Grace, 226 Long, Mike, 120, 133 Long, Sherri Narda, 12,226 Long, Kenneth C., 127 Long, Wayne, 127, 131, 174 Longnecker, Billie “Anne, 226 Lorek, Mary, 50, 174 Loth, Linda, 43 Loughlin, Kingsland, 186 Loughlin, Linda, 224 Lowe, Eric, 53, 186 Lowe, William Grady, Jr., 53, 226 Lyerly, Rebecca, 81, 174 Lynch, Michael, 54, 55 Lynch, Susan, 74, 187 MacCallum, Helen, 174 Mack, Belinda, 187 Mack, Billy, 187 MacKay, William, 174 Madely, Patricia, 174 Maguire, Elizabeth, 69, 174 Malette, Andre, 95, 174 Mallard, Sara ‘Ann, 45, 226 Mallard, Sterling Eugene, 227 Malpass, Margaret Ellene, 82, 297 Malpass, Steve Lee, 227 Malpass, Wanda Menzett, aa Manning, Elvira Susan, 65, 228 Marchand, Connie, 174 Maree, Brenda, 187 Markiton, Patricia Ann, 228 Marley, Ann, SINT Marley, Linda, 106, 107, 187 Marlowe, Brenda Taylor, 228 Marlowe, Karen, 174 Marlowe, William A., 35, 68, 70, 124, ILSBA, WOKS Marshall, Dennis, 187 Marshall, Martin, 174 Marshburn, Carl, 123 Marshburn, Margie Lorene, 228 Marston, Katrina, 37, 69, 181, 187 Martin, David, 187 Martin, Harry E., 127 Martin, James Larry, 228 Martin, Sherry, 37, 174 Mason, Janet Gaye, 228 Mason, Sarah, 37, 68, 75, 187 Mason, William, 114, 174 Massengill, Donald, 45, 60, 76, 81, 174 Massey, Edgar Douglas, 228 Mathews, Donna, 174 Mathis, Carolyn, 174 Mathis, Grover, 187 Mathis, Virginia Sue, 228 Matthews, Joyce, 174 Maultsby, Linda Kay, 228 Maultsby, Louise Higgins, 228 Mavros, John Theodore, 22, 34, 35, 44, 47, Tomtom lo4 1290 903) 228 Maxwell, Barry Glenn, 69, 229 May, Leonard, 36, 100, 181, 182, 187 McBride, Franklin Thomas, 229 McCall, Marilyn, 187 McCallum, Helen, 48 McCandless, Jeanette, 50, 174 McChesney, Jo Anne, 65 McChesney, Patricia, 187. McCloud, Robert, 174 McClung, Sherelyn, 187 McClung, William Alex, 120, 229 McCorkle, Bobby Wilson, 229: McCoy, Diane Elizabeth, 42, 229 McCrae, Aaron, 92, 100, 111, 187 McCuiston, Sue, 174 McCumbee, Brenda Creech, 229 McCumbee, Philip, 111, 187 McDade, Jeanette, 174 McDaniel, Linda, 187 McDaniel, Paul, 120 McDermatt, James, 95, 174 McDonald, Barbara, 38, 187 McDonald, Charles, 51, 187 McDonald, Kenneth Ray, 69, 105, 229 McDowell, Callie Jo, 187 McDowell, Ronald, 92, 187 McDuffie, Bobbie Sue, 229 McFEntee, Joseph, 174 McEntee, Susan Ann, 229 McGee, Johnny Lee, 48, 85, 229 McGert, Gail, 174 McGinnis, Mike R., 229 McGinnis, Sharon, 174 McGough, Phyllis, 96, 187 McGowan, Katherine, 174 McGowan, William, 187 McGugan, Marcia, 187 McIntosh, Brenda Lee, 229 McIntyre, Bobby, 123 Mclver, Lamar, 100, 102, 230 McKay, Billy, 65 McKeithan, Dale, 42, 63, 187 McKeithan, Emma Gay, 58, 230 McKeithan, Mac, 174 McKeithan, Margaret, 58, 174 McKeithan, Timothy, 53, 85, 187 McKellar, Frances Elizabeth, 230 McKenney, Patrick Andre, 87, 68, 127, 129, 230 McKeown, Maclyn Beth, 46, 47, 74, 230 McKim, Herbert, 174 McKoy, Jacquelyn Lorraine, 35, 46, 47, 61, 230 McKoy, John, 187 McKoy, Leonora, 187 McLamb, Donald Lee, 230 McLean, Allan, 121, 174 McLean, James, 65, 174 STUDENT INDEX—Continued McLean, Ronald McLawin, 120, 129, 230 McLean, William, 174 McLeod, Robert, 174 McLucas Glenda, 37, 48, 49, 77, 187 McMahan, JoAnn, 174 McMillan, Starr, 187 McMullan, Ann, 174 McMullen, Ruth Ann, 230 McNeal, James T., 128 McSwain, Larry, 127, 187 Meares, Roy Cecil, 280 Meeks, Helen, 174 Melton, Bonnie, 48, 174 Melton, Dennis G., Jr., 230 Memory, Helen, 50, 174 Mercer, Alexander David, 230 Merrick, Winslow, 120, 187 Merritt, Ernest Daniel, 231 Merritt, John, 69, 78, 79, 187 Merritt, Kermit, 174 Merritt, Nancy Ruth, 73, 231 Merritt, Tamara Hope, 73, 231 Messer, Katherine, 174 Messer, Kenneth, 120, 131, 187 Metler, Russ, 187 Metts, James, 57, 121; 187 Meyer, Barbara, 187 Miars, George, 78, 79, 174 Midwood, Linda Anne, 55, 231 - Milczakowski, Thomas, 95, 104, 174 Millar, Julia, 187 Millard, Richard, 48, 95, 174 Miller, Dick, 81, 187 Miller, Harriett Ann, 48, 231 - Miller, Mary, 50, 174 Miller, Rebecca Ann, 174 Miller, Robert Eugene, 231 Milligan, Laris Wayne, 71, 231 Milligan, Linda Wade, 231 Milligan, Michael Vernon, 48, 49, 65, 128, 231 Milliken, Michael, 174 Milliken, Peggy O'Neil, 231 Millinor, Mitchell, 187 Millinor, Phyllis, 187 Millis, Mary Alice, 2381 Millis, Melanie Jean, 231 Mills, Barbara Ann, 232 Mills, Troy, 112, 187 Mincey, Sheryl, 187 Mintz, Alanda Gail, 232 Mintz, Brenda Kay, 232 Mintz, Diane, 58, 174 Mintz, Dorothy Elaine, 232 Mintz, Gregory, 111, 187 Mintz, Rose Marie, 232 Mintz, Theresa, 174 Mishoe, Judith Elaine, 232 Mixon, Jim, 124 Mohr, Helen Carol, 86, 232 Mohr, Nancy Jane, 38, 232 Monroe, Carolyn, 187 Montford, Sue, 187 Mooneyham, Janice, 76, 174 Moore, Catherine Gail, 232 Moore, Coy, 174 Moore, David, 174 Moore, Dixie Jane, 72, 232 More, Elizabeth, 174 Moore, George Allie, III, 232 Moore, Paula, 174 Moore, Patricia Ann, 232 Moore, Robert, 187 Moore, Rodney, 174 Moore, Ronald, 175 Moore, Terry, 175 Moore, William, 187 Morgan, Daphne, 187 Morgan, Donald Lee, 233 Morgan, Patricia, 175 Morgan, Sidney L., 127 Morgan, Thomas, 77, 112, 187 Morgan, Walter Truett, 70, 112, 233 Morris, Edith, 187 293 Morris, Howard, 187 Morse, Barbara, 87, 67, 76, 175 Morton, Nancy, 40, 41, 44, 181, 187 Morton, William Alexander, 233 Morton, Sylvia Jo, 163, 233 Morton, Imogene Marise, 234 Moser, Kathy Dianne, 234 Mott, Stephen, 68, 175 Mowbray, Anne, 175 ad geo Patricia Susan, 42, 46, 47, 60, Muench, William, 175 Muench, William, 187 Mullinix, William, 39, 175 Mullinix, Carol, 175 Munn, Mike, 175 Murchison, Charlotte Sprunt, 42, 61, 234 Murchison, David, 175 Murchison, Joseph, 57, 114, 115, 166, 175 Murchison, Wallace Carmichael, 39, 46, 47, 53, 7, 114, 115, 234 Murdock, Geraldine, 52, 67, 187 Murphy, Gail, 175 Murray, Deborah, 187 Murray, Diane, 175 Murray, Dianne, 175 Murray, George D., Jr., 68, 234 Murray, Harry Lee, 234 Murray, Peggy, 175 Murray, Richard, 188 Murray, Sandra Elaine, 234 Murrell, Faye, 69, 175 Murrell, Mary, 42, 48, 58, 63, 188 Myers, Gary B., 59, 234 Neal, David, 175 Needham, Jan, 175 Neely, Dee, 50 Neely, Teresa Ann, 234 Neilson, Joyce, 188 Nelson, Gregg, 65, 175 Nelson, Jonnie, 188 Nelson, Lena Diane, 234 Nelson, Rolla Michael, 52, 65, 234 N N Yemargut, Joe, 175 Jemera, Bernadette, 175 Neuwirth, Howard, 39, 78, 188 New, John Phillip, 58, 81, 235 Newber, Harris Mitchell, 235 Newber, Kurt, 175 Newell, Timothy, 188 Newell, Wesley, 128, 175 Newkirk, Elinor King, 58, 69, 285 Newton, Cochina, 175 Newton, Lacy Tate, 235 Newton, Ted Vincent, 100, 108, 235 N N Yewton, Yvonne, 175 Jicholson, Robert, 175 Nifong, Michael Byron, 46, 47, 48, 51, 52, 56655 2015. 235 Nixon, Donald Ray, 175 Nixon, John, 92, 100, 103 Nixon, Lynnwood, 175 Nixon, William Henry, 235 Noble, Freda Olivia, 235 Norment, Billie, 188 Norris, Carlyle Timothy, 235 Norris, Debra, 188 Norris, Don Wyckoff, 112, 113, 123, 129, 188. 285 Norris, George, 98, 112 Norris, Harold, 175 Norris, Jerry, 175 Norris, Michael, 188 Norton, Ron, 175 Norton, Terry, 71, 188 Norwood, Marcia Ann, 235 Novak, Janice Arlene, 82, 235 Nunalee, Carole Ann, 38, 46, 47, 57, 58, 69, 70, 75, 236 Nunalee, Lloyd N., 120, 133 Nunnelee, Tuney, 175 Nussman, Sue, 175 Odum, Nancy, 188 O’Grady, Michael Olive, Constance, 188 Olsen, Ann, 188 O’Quinn, Ted, 57 Orli, Theresa, 188 Orrell, Robert, 64, 65, 188 Ourt, Fred, 175 Outlaw, Stanley, 175 Owens, Frances, 175 Owens, Kenneth Gene, 236 Owens, Ronald Kerry, 124, 129, 236 Oxenfeld, Bobby, 175 Ozment, Carol, 188 Ozment, Frances, 55, 84, 175 Pace, George, 105, 175 Pace, Janice Lynne, 175 Pace, Maurice, 188 Pace, Robert Charles, 120, 129, 236 Padgett, Constance Marica, 236 Padgett, William B.. 236 Padrick, Joseph Michael, 37, 46, 47, 48, 51, 52, 62, 75, 161, 208, 236 Page, Linda, 236 Painter, Robert A., 127 Palma, Patricia Ann, 236 Palmeter, James Robert, 236 Palmeter, Kenneth, 127 Parham, Herbert, 188 Parker, Betty Lou, 236 Parker, Dan Thomas, 237 Parker, Freddie Parker, Ginny, 64, 68, 176 Parker, Hardy, 188 Parker, Hugh, 176 Parker, Janet, 188 Parker, John B., 133 Parker, Sylvia Kay, 48, 52, 237 Parker, Sona, 50 Parmenter, Charles Tommy, 236 Parnell, Twyla Gail, 237 Parrish, Kathy, 42, 50, 60, 188 Paschal, Nellie, 96, 188 Pate, Dwight Lyman, III, 237 Pate, Frances Irene, 237 Pate, Loretta, GO, 176 Patelos, Arthur, 123 Patelos, Marica, 45, 60, 176 Payne, Linda, 188 Pearsall, Melva, 188 Pearsall, Susan, 48, 49, 52, 188 Pearson, Karen, 176 Pearson, Robert, 59, 176 Pearson, Steve, 176 Pelland, Martin, 176 Pelland, Suzette, 46. All | Bier Pennington, Bonny Faye, 237 Penny, Frankie, 188 Pepper, Cathy, 176 Pepner, Michael, 124, 176 Perilla, Barbara, 45 Perry, Debra, 188 Perry, Robert Orion. 237 Perry, William Wesley, 237 Perten, Karen, 37. 176 Perten, Susan Catherine. 35, 46, 47, 74, 85, uel ekete Peschaw, Henry, 176 Peterson, Barbara. 176 Peterson, Curtis. 176 Peterson, Flora Jane, 72. 237 Peterson, James Ray, 237 Peterson, Kay. 188 Peterson, William. 176 Phillips, Teffrey Wayne, 43. 120. 129, 238 Phillips, Robert Wayne, 238 Pickard, Tohn. 176 Pickard, Randy, 128, 188 Pickard. Steve, 105. 188 Pierce. Wilma Carol, 238 Pigford. Selden. 68, 69, 76. 176 Piner, Carol, 176 Piner, Terry David, 238 Piner, Kathy, 188 STUDENT INDEX—Continued Piner, Sandra, 188 Piner, Theresa, 176 Pittman, Landis, 176 Pittman, Patricia Ann, 238 Plowden, Mary Louisa, 68, 70, 238 Plunkett, Donna, 176 Poindexter, Robert, 124, 188 Pollard, Thomas, 22, 35, 36, 69, 78, 178, 188 Pontius, Robert, 64, 67, 188 Pope, Bettie Deane, 238 Pope, Cecil, 120, 188 Pope, Hovie, 123 Porter, Charlotte Louise, 71, 238 Porter, Kay, 75, 188 Porter, Wayne, 188 Potter, Carol, 176 Potter, Diane, 188° Potter, Gail, 60, 176 Potter, Ramona, 55, 188 Potter, Sylvia, 37, 188 Potter, William Nelson, 238 Powell, Connie, 80, 188 Powell, Kay, 188 Powell, Michael, 176 Powell, Richard, 188 Powell, Starr, 176 Powell, Vernon, 67, 176 Pownell, Janet, 176 Prevatte, Robert, 53, 188 Prevatte, Valerie Viola, 238 Price, Antoinette, 50, 176 Price, Donna, 50, 176 Price, Jesse W., 131 Price, Nancy, 48, 86, 238 Price, Ruth, 176 Price, Thomas, 69, 114, 127, 188 Price, William, 123, 130, 188 Pridgen, James Harry, 238 Pridgen, Mary Ellen, 176 Prince, Charles, 92, 188 Proctor, Alice, 37, 42, 62, 188 Prosser, William H., 127 Pursley, Bill, 176 Purvis, Michael, 37, 123, 134, 188 Puryear, Leslie, 176 Puzon, Daniel Isaac, 35, 36, 44, 52, 56, 57, 64, 67, 69, 70, 192, 239 Pye, Richard Browning, 239 Plye, Lynne, 42, 60, 188 Pyles, Pam, 50, 176 Quinn, Peggy, 38, 188 Rackley, Evelyn, 176 Rackley, Johnny Ray, 239 Radford, Harold, 176 Ragin, Edith Lee, 239 Raines, Gary Allen, 38, 240, 245 Ralls, Emma, 61 Ramsey, Gerry, 176 Ramsey, McKinney, 188 Ramsey, Terry, 92, 176 Raney, Jean Whitley, 35, 38, 40, 41, 46, 47, 58, 70, 240 Raney, Rebecca, 176 Rannbury, Kristen, 176 Rasberry, Connie, 176 Rattley, Eloise, 240 Ray, Joan, 176 Ray, Stacia, 188 Raynor, James, 48, 176 Reaves, John Calvin, 71, 240 Reagan, Rhesa Harriet, 35, 39, 47, 48, 49, 52, 58, 75, 240 Reeves, Rebecca, 176 Register, Dennis, 133, 188 Register, Kay, 176 Register, Stanley, 176 Register, William R., 127 Regnier, Ron Edward, 240 Rehder, Stanley, 188 Renn, William, 176 Retchie, Rita, 37 Retchin, Sheldon, 37, 57, 67, 189 Reynolds, Margo, 58, 189 Reynolds, Peggy, 189 294 Rhodes, Gail Vadie, 240 Rhodes, Vincent Anthony, 240 Rhue, Lorraine Brenda, 73, 240 Rich, Paul, 189 Richardson, John, 54, 55, 127, 189 Richardson, William A., 120 Richardson, Wilton B., 240 Riggs, Ann, 176 Riggs, Carolyn, 106, 176 Riggs, Charles, 189 Riggs, Gail, 189 Rimmer, Barbara, 189 Rimmer, Elizabeth, 176 Rippy, Allen, 78, 79, 95, 176 Ritchie, Rita, 176 Rivenbark, Charles Haywood, 82, 240 Rivenbark, Cynthia, 189 Rivenbark, Michael James, 82, 108511 240 Rivenbark, Ted, 129, 189 Rivenbark, Ronnie, 124, 129 Rivenbark, Timothy Percy, 124, 129 3s QAI Robbins, Maxine, 50, 69, 176 Roberts, Adrian A., 127 Roberts, Devone, 189 Roberts, Marsha Gail, 69, 241 Roberts, Pam, 176 Roberts, Rhonda Joy, 106, Ome Robertshaw, Mary Lynn, 58, 241 Robertson, Tony, 69, 189 Robichaux, Charles Lejuene, 241 Robinson, Carolyn, 82, 189 Robinson, Donna Sue, 241 Robinson, Frances, 76, 176 Robinson, Jacquelyn, 189 Robinson, James, 176 Robinson, Joan Cecilia, 69, 105 829941 Robinson, John, 124, 131, 189 Robinson, Kathleen, 177 Robinson, Martha, 37, 189 Robinson, Patricia, 177 Robinson, Raymond, 120, 189 Robinson, Sharon, 189 Rochelle, Hubert, 124 Rochelle, Joseph Lee, Jr., 241 Rochelle, William, 87, 123, 189 Roethlinger, Sharon, 177 Rogers, Edith Jane, 38, 68, 69, 70, 241 Rogers, Geraldyne, 177 Rogers, James, 71 Rogers, Susan Irene, 241 Rogers, Troy Jeanne, 241 Rogers, William, 99, 177 Roller, Christine, 177 Rollins, Dorothy Phyllis, 241 Rollins, La Von, 83 Rose, Larry, 36, 78, 79, 104, 123, 125, CO 8177 Rouby, Kenneth, 177 Rouse, Carol, 177 Rouse, Faye, 177 Rowan, David, 120, 177 Rowe, Dale, 189 Rubin, Phylli s, 189 Ruhland, Phyllis Gail, 70, 242 Rullman, Elizabeth, 177 Russ, Cherrie Edith, 242 Russ, Glenda, 189 Russ, Michael, 64, 67, 177 Russ, William Paul, Jr., 242 Russell, James William, 242 Russell, Karen, 177 Russo, Glen, 111 ? Salisbury, Linda, 189 Salmon, Virginia, 54, 55, 189 Sampley, Michael, 48, 55, 177 Sampley, Ronnie, 177 Sanderford, Dianne Marie, 242 Sanders, Elizabeth, 189 Sanders, Janet, 177 Sanders, Michael, 177 Sandifer, Marian, 177 Sandlin, Susan, 177 Sanderson, Phillip R., 127 Sarvis, Wanda, 177 Sasser, Jacqueline, 189 Saunders, Becky, 189 Saunders, Charles H., 242 Savage, Mary, 177 Sawyer, John, 189 Sawyer, Mike Lawrence, 242 Sawyer, Skip, 56, 57, 68 Schmitt, Jo Ann, 177 Schupp, James, 95, 177 Schutt, Laney Jane, 82, 242 Schwarz, Constance, 177 Schwartz, Peggy, 69, 177 Scism, Landon, 177 Scoggins, Lorraine, 37, 53, 97, 177 Scott, Isabel Reston, 46, 47, 76, 81, 242 Scott, Mike, 123, 127 Scott, Page, 42, 61, 80, 189 Scruggs, Richard, 48, 177 Seaton, Charles, 78, 124, 134 Seaton, Dorothy, 189 Selby, Deborah Elaine, 242 Sellers, Rita Carol, 242 Senechal, Marie, 177 Sessoms, Renee, 55 Sessions, Zacky, 59, 64, 65, 177 Sessoms, David, 78, 132, 134, 189 Settlemeyer, Peggy, 177 Shain, Faye Lynn, 37, 58, 69, 70, 129, 133, 243 Shapiro, Susan, 46, 47, 243, 257 Sharp, Jane, 189 Sharpe, David, 57 ‘Sharpe, Raymond Paul, 57, 105, 243 Shaw, Arthur, 189 Shaw, Theresa Melody, 243 Sheehan, Michael Eugene, 243 Sheffield, Walter L., 61, 78, 119, 243, 257 Shepherd, Jennifer, 243 Shepherd, Roger Prince, 48, 49, 112, 243 Shew, Sheila Ruth, 243 Shields, Rebecca, 189 Shipton, Donald, 189 Shivar, Glenn Wadsworth, 243 Sidbury, James Nixon, Jr., 243 Sidbury, Michael, 124, 131, 134, 243 Sigman, Mark, 177 Sikes, Amanda, 60, 81, 177 Sikes, Jimmy, 189 Sikes, Shirley Yvonne, 43, 244 Sillia, Diane, 177 Simione, Albert, 67, 177 Simmons, Delane, 127, 177 Simmons, Gail Martina, 215, 244 Simmons, Michael Edward, 108, 244 Simmons, Patricia, 56, 177 Simmons, Patricia Ann, 244 Simmons, Patrick, 177 Simmons, Thelma Rae, 244 Simon, Linda, 37, 42, 61, 189 Simon, Sally Baldwin, 244 Simon, Vickey Elizabeth, 244 Simpkins, Cynthia Arthur, 36, 44, 46, 47, 55, 58, 64, 197, 244 Simpson, Debbie, 50 Simpson, Robert Leonard, 119, 124, 129, 132, 244 Sinclair, Robey Thomas, 244 Sinclair, Roger Chester, 244 Sineath, Sherrill, 177 Singletary, Valora, 189 Singleton, Linda, 79, 189 Sisson, Penelope, 37, 177 Sissom, Renee Adele, 46, 47, 81, 244 Skipper, Charles Everett, 245 Skipper, Sally, 177 Skipper, Sandra Cheryl, 45, 245 Skipper, William Anthony, 245 Skipper, William Gary, 245 Sloan, Bill, 128, 177 Sloan. George, III. 17, 37, 38, 42, 63, 68; 74. 119, 129, 246 Smalley. Janet Stone, 246 Smith, Badea, 50, 246 Smith, Brenda Faye, 82, 246 Smith, Cherry, 38, 177 STUDENT INDEX—Continued Smith, David, 65, 177 Smith, David, 189 Smith, Deryl, 92, 189 Smith, Diane, 177 Smith, Donna, 177 Smith, Edna Louise, 44 246 Smith, Gail, 189 Smith, George, 189 Smith, Janice, 190 Smith, Jerry Milton, 246 Smith, Julia, 42, 63, 190 Smith, Kathryn, 190 Smith, Larry, 128, 177 Smith, Omie Viola, 246 Smith, Patricia, 190 Smith, Randy, 177 Smith, Robert D., 124 Smith, Ronald Eugene, 246 Smith, Stevens, 51, 81, 190 Smith, Suellen, 50, 76, 177 Smith, Thomas, 48, 105, 177 Smith, Wylie, 68, 82, 177 Smithdeal, Catherine, 68, 177 Smithson, Gary P., 128 Smithwick, Arthur Jackson, 39, 56, 68, 246 Sneeden, Deborah, 177 Sneeden, Donna Sue, 246 Sneeden, Mary Ellen, 246 Sneeden, Ruth, 246 Sneeden, Stanly, 57, 91, 92, 94, 108, 110, 190 Sneeden, Thomas, 190 Sneeden, Wanda, 177 Snipes, John, 190 Snow, Nancy, 37, 38, 58, 76, 177 Snyder, Robert I., 120 Soles, Larry, 124, 178 Solomon, Nancy, 190 Somersett, Faye, 190 Somersette, Elaine, 190 Somersette, Wanda, 178 Sondey, Martin, 129, 178 South, David, 65, 81, 190 Southerland, Michael, 178 Southerland, Susan Frances, 71, 247 Speer, Mary, 106, 190 Spencer, Alfred Francis, 247 Spencer, Connie, 45 Spencer, Peggy Suzanne, 247 Spivey, Ernest Wayne, 128, 247 Spivey, Peggy Lou, 70, 247 Spivey, Zylphia Susan, 129, 131, 247 Spooner, Pamela, 38, 178 Stallworth, Marsha, 68, 96, 190 Stancil, Brenda Kay, 247 Stancil, Shirley Faye, 247 Standridge, Thomas, 95, 178 Stanley, Leonard, 114, 178 Stanley, Lynne, 178 Stanley, Paul, 178 Stanley, Charles W. E., 127, 129, 247 Stanley, Paula, 45, 50, 178 Stanley, Susan, 106. 178 Starks, Glen, 124, 178 Starling, Paul, 124, 178 Starling, Robert Preston, 247 Starling, Vickie Gail, 247 Stegall, Randolph, 178 Stephens, Brenda Kay, 69, 70, 239, 247 Stephens, Lettie Sharyn, 70, 248 Stewart, Junius Earl, 248 Still, Carolyn, 38, 50, 178 Stinson, Charles Richard, 35, 68, 69, 70, 248 Stokely, Kathy, 178 Stokes, Diane, 178 Stokley, Tames M., 127 Stokley, Tames Buckner, Jr., 99, 248 Stokely, Roy P., 112, 123 Stokley. Patrick. 92, 190 Stone, Joseph Christopher, 57, 99, 120, 248 Stover, John W., 124 Stover, Robert, 124, 130, 190 Strahin, Duane Alexander, 248 Strandquest, Deborah, 190 Strange, Mary, 58, 182, 190 Straughn, Ronald, 178 | 295 Strickland, David, 190 Strickland, James, 67, 190 Strickland, LuAnna, 190 Strickland, Ray, 77, 178 Strickland, Rickie Jo, 37, 248 Strickland, Sandra June, 248 Stroupe, Howard E., 124 Stump, Susan, 178 Suggs, Edith Marleen, 248 Suggs, Sharon, 178 Sullivan, Lindsay Richard, 120, 248 Summerlin, Donnie, 227 Sutton, John Franklin, 248 Sutton, John R., 128 Sutton, Linda, 178 Swain, William James, Jr., 248 Swann, Pamela, 190 Swann, Thomas Baxter, Jr., 249 Swart, Andrew William, 249 Swart, Eleanor, 178 Swart, Jim, 68 Swartz, Gary, 127, 132 Sweatman, Lynn, 190 Sweatman, Royce, 48, 51, 53, 54, 178 Sweet, Fred, 72 Swepson, Charles E., 120 Symmes, Courtland, Jr., 46, 47, 57, 249 Szczerbiak, Elizabeth, 48, 190 Talley, John Howard, III, 52, 53, 64, 67, 70, 249 Tartt, Jerry Wanne, 249 Tartt, Joyce Louise, 249 Tartt, Kenneth R., 124 Vartt, Paul, 71, 190 Tatum, Robert B., 120 Taylor, Brenda, 48, 49, 52, 82, 96, 190 Taylor, Debra, 190 Taylor, Diana, 190 Taylor, Donna, 190 Taylor, Gary Gause, 249 Taylor, Rufus, 190 Taylor, Susan, 68, 178 Teachey, Kathleen, 190 Teachey, William, 178 Teeter, Jane, 50, 190 Temple, David Bryan, Jr., 249 Temple, Diane Linda, 178 Tenuta, Mary, 178 Tetzloff, Sandra Kay, 249 Tew, Gary Wayne, 249 Thomas, John David, 108, 249 Thomas, Larry LeRay, 120, 249 Thomas, Paula Lynn, 37, 250 Thomas, Randall, 190 Thomas, Rodderick Harold, Jr., 250 Thomas, Rosanne, 190 Thompkins, Marie, 106, 178 Thompson, Barbara, 178 Thompson, Benny Keith, 35, 39, 68, 78, 250 Thompson, Carolyn Faye, 70, 250 Thompson, James Ray, 250 Thompson, Janis, 81, 190 Thompson, Jean, 58, 64, 190 Thompson, Mary Judith. 22. 58, 70, 96, 250 Thompson, Mike, 48, 51, 178 Thompson, Nancy, 178 Thompson, Sharon Lynn, 250 Thompson, Thomas, 178 Thorning, Mary Frances, 43, 250 Thornton, Frances Grainger, 124, 250 Thurman, Ronald, 178, 190 Tienken, Cheryl, 190 Tilghman, Katherine, 190 Tillery, Lynn Bradford, 46, 47, 57, 99 Tinga, Anna, 190 Tinga, Dorothy, 190 Tinga, John Hinnes, 46, 47, 85, 250 Tinga, Wendy Oliver, 250 Tillery, Lynn Bradford, 250 Tisinger, Jim, 112, 113 Todd, Drew, 178 Todd, Linwood Benjamin, 71, 251 Todd, Mike, 178 Todd, Raleigh, 165, 178 Togesson, Tommy, 95, 178 Tomberlin, Joe, 178 Tompkins, Ray, 190 Todd, Michael W., 124 Tootoo, Larry, 91, 92, 94, 99 Torhan, Thomas, 42, 60, 190 Trask, Virginia Council, 58, 251 Trawick, Laura Ann, 48, 49, 70, 251 Triplett, Lee, 191 Troutman, Gene, 81, 178 Troutman, June, 178 Tubbs, Nora, 87, 68, 178 Turner, Bill, 178 Turner, Carolyn, 191 Turner, Norman Wayne, 128, 251 Turner, Steve, 127, 181, 178 Turner, Thomas, 48, 49, 52, 191 Tutherow, Dianne, 178 Tyler, Larry, 100, 178 Tyndall, Geneva, 191 Tyner, Janet, 178 Uber, Sandra Lee, 106, 107, 252 Ussery, Calvin, 191 Ussery, Charles Devon, 252 Utsey, Randy L., 92, 108, 252 Vaught, Rhonda, 178 Venters, John W., 128 Venters, Ronald V., 128 Vereen, Jack, 191 Verzaal, Richard, 178 Vincente, Christine, 68 Vick, Linda Christine, 252 Viser, Margaret Anne, 46, 47, 252 Voxnock, Edward John, 123, 129, 252 Waddell, Brenda Joyce, 252 Waddell, Carolyn Evonne, 252 Wade, Jerrold Warren, 71, 252 Wade, Shirley, 82, 191 Waggett, Vangie, 86, 50, 58, 68, 97, 169 178 Waggett, Warren, 67, 191 Walden, Harry, 120, 131, 191 Waldorf, Deborah, 191 Walker, David, 68, 69, 121, 187 Walker, Debbie, 178 Walker, Frances Virginia, 50, 252 Walker, Franklin, 178 Walker, George H., 128 Wall, Irene Pritchett, 76, 81, 252 Wallace, Glenn, 178 Walsh, Robert Bruce, 252 Walston, Woody, 91, 92, 178 Walters, Martha, 178 Walton, Carolyn, 178 Walton, David, 67, 191 Walton, Linda, 178 Walton, Lucy, 37, 191 Walton, Ruth Alice, 73, 253 Ward, Alpha Christine, 42, 46, 47, 55, 61, MOS 253 Ward, Harold, 191 Ward, Henry Vance, Jr., 42, 46, 47, 62, 76, 82, 253 Ward, James, 178 Ward, James Leon, 253 Ward, Judy, 178 Ward, Judy, 178 Ward, Larry Paul, 253 Ward, Pam, 178 Warner, Catherine, 37, 68, 191 Warren, Harry S., 127 Warshauer, Edward, 53, 114, 115, 178 Waters, Cathy, 191 Waters, Frank, 178 Watkins, Alton, 191 Watkins, Ann, 178 Watkins, Pam, 178 Watkins, Penny, 179 Watkins, Robert Wayne. 179 Watkins, Tommy, 37, 179 Watson, Carleen, 45, 77, 191 STUDENT INDEX—Continued Watson, James, 191 Watson, Mickey, 38, 179 Watson, Peggy Ruth, 258 Watters, Becky, 179 Watters, Brenda, 191 Watts, Janet, 191 Watts, Skipper, 65 Weatherspoon, Martha, 179 Weaver, Ann Frances, 253 Weaver, Eddie, 57, 104, 179 Weaver, Gary, 53, 128, 126, 129, 130, 184, 191 Weaver, Marsha, 87, 48, 54, 55, 69 Weaver, Scott, 38, 67, 179 Webb, Debbie, 179 Webb, William Thomas, 253 Webster, Bobby, 179 Weeks, Felicia, 106, 179 Weeks, Jacquelyn, 48, 191 Weeks, Raymond Asbury, 253 Weeks, Roxy, 179 Weiss, Joseph Franklin, 254 Weiss, Susan, 179 Welchel, Joseph, 120, 191 Wells, Billy, 122, 123 Wells, Catherine Cameron, 37, 86, 96, 253 Wells, Donna, 191 Wells, Jackie, 50, 179 Wells, Pat, 179 Wells, Steve, 120, 1381, 179 Welsh, Deborah, 84, 191 Wentz, James Ira, 58, 70, 81, 253 Wessell, Alexander MacDonald, 253 Wessell, Larry, 124 Wessell, Nancy, 179 West, Ann, 191 West, April, 179 West, Don, 179 West, Donna Page, 42.46. Aja545 55. 254 West, Edna Joanne, 254 West, Larence, 179 West, Lenora Kay, 254 Westberry, Charles Edward, 254 Westbrook, William, 191 Westbury, Randy, 179 Westcott, Linda, 179 Wetherill, James, 57, 191 Wheatley, Barbara, 179 Wheeler, Acquenetta, 65, 179 Wheelis, Claudia Leigh, 69, 70, 254 Whisnant, James, 191 White, Dawna, 45, 48, 49, 71, 191 White, John H., 128 White, Katherine Edwina, 254 White, Foy, 99, 112 White, Milton, 191 Whitehead, Gary Wayne, 127, 129, 254 Whittemore, Kay, 179 Wiard, Robert Kyle, 67, 98, 254 Wiggs, Donald, 120, 179 Wilder, Constance Diane, 254 Wilkie, Edward, 191 Wilkins, Judy, 191 Wilkinson, Lee, 179 Willets, Jake J., Jr., 127 Willettes, Sheryl, 179 Willett, Wayne, 191 Willetts, Frederick, ITI, 48, 49, 57, 69, 92, 254 Williams, Barbara, 191 Williams, Bertram, 57, 191 Williams, Beverly, 191 Williams, Brenda, 191 Williams, Carol Lucretia, 254 Williams, Catherine, 191 Williams, Catherine Golden, 255 Williams, Charles, 65, 191 Williams, Charlotte, 179 Williams, Danny Lloyd, 255 Williams, Diane, 50 Williams, Donna Sue, 41, 64, 67, 255 Williams, Fran Elizabeth, 255 Williams, Harold Lee, 255 Williams, James E., 120, 129, 131 Williams, Jean, 42, 60, 64 296 Williams, Kerry, 120, 129, 255 Williams, Lauren, 191 Williams, Margaret, 179 Williams, Mary Louise, 255 Williams, Norwood, 191 Williams, Paul, 64, 67, 191 Williams, Ray Vance, Jr., 255 Williams, Robert Adrian, III, 255 Williams, Robert M., 255 Williams, Ronnie, 42, 179 Williams, Roy Gibson, 35, 68, 70, 78, 79, Williams, Steve, 84 Williams, Thomas E., 120 Williams, Wanda Kay, 255 Williams, William K., 120 Williamson, Barbara Ann, 256 Williamson, David, 120, 191 Williamson, Edward Shaw, 256 Williamson, Gregory, 67, 191 Williamson, Jerry Dean, 179 Williamson, Michele, 50, 191 Willis, Georgianna, 37, 69, 70, 256 Willis, Jo Ann, 179 Wilson, Glenn, 78, 79, 191 Wilson, Linda, 65, 179 Wilson, Mary Jo, 38, 81, 256 Wilson, Patricia, 42, 80, 191 Wilson, Richard, 35, 57, 95, 112, 166, 179 Wilson, Sherry, 45, 48, 52, 191 Windham, Grady James, 256 Windham, Sandra, 191 Windham, Terry, 179 Windley, David, 67 Windley, Joyce, 179 Winebar, John V., 256 Winebar, Mike, 123, 179 Winter, Phil, 179 Wirth, Robert, 179 Wise, Robert A., 124 aes: Etta Marie, 38, 42, 47, 61, 251 256 Wittrock, Wilma Helen, 256 Wolfe, Patricia Gale, 73, 256 Wood, Edward L., Jr., 123 Wood, Randall Jay, 256 Wood, Saundra Lee, 256 Woodbury, Mary Anna, 40, 41, 191 Woodcock, Dale, 191 Woodcock, David, 53, 81, 191 Woodcock, Dennis Craig, 256 Woodcock, Dottie Jo, 257 Woodruff, Beverly, 191 Woodruff, Lillian, 191 Woodson, James, 124, 191 Wooten, Michael, 179 Worrell, William Glenn, 257 Worthington, Edwin Keith, 257 Worthington, Eugene, 191 Wrede, John David, 257 Wrenn, Jody, 58, 179 Wright, Edward Hobbs, 258 Wright, Johnny L., 123 Wright, Patricia Ann, 258 Wynne, Judy Ellis, 258 Yarboro, Ann, 191 Yarboro, Jack Lane, 258 Yarborough, Carolyn F., 258 Yeager, Vonnie, 68, 179 Yeapanis, Sharon Christine, 258 Yopp, Deborah Ann, 258 Yopp, George Robert, 258 Young, Bobby Victor, 258 Young, Dovian, 78, 120, 133 Young, Michael, 179 Young, Patsy Ann, 258 Young, Susan, 179 ? Zimmer, Arlene Norma, 38, 258 Zimmerman, Robert, 179 Zophi, Thomas, 123, 134, 191 Zurcher, Jacquelin, 191 Zurcher, Joyce, 179 Zygmunt, Laura Enid, 45, 258 Albert F. Perry, 267 Albert Rhodes Watch Service, 262 Atkinson’s Fabric Shop, 273 Avis Rent-A-Car, 267 Ballard’s Restaurant, 277 Bame’s Builders Supply, 276 Barefoot’s and Jackson, 275 Bellamy Drug Co., 282 Berman Jewelers, Inc., 275 Bible Book Store, 280 Biltmore Dairy Bar, 285 Blockade Runner Motor Hotel, 283 Boseman’s Sporting Goods, 277 Boucan Room, 284 Canady’s Sport Center, 277 Cape Fear Electric Co., 288 Cape Fear Hotel, 278 Cardinal Lanes, 284 Carlton L. Rhodes, 284 Carolina-Ad-Specialty Co., 285 Carolina Beach Drug Co., 276 Carolina Furniture Co., 278 Carolina Mills Fabrics, 269 Carolina Power and Light Co., 281 Carolina Savings and Loan Association, 283 Carolynn Shop, 280 Carter’s Pharmacy, 274 Cat’s Meow, 285 C. B. Parmele Co., 283 C. Douglas Jewell, 269 Center Drug Co., 282 Chic-Chic Drive-In Restaurant, 281 Citizen’s Savings and Loan Association, 269 City-Dixie Laundry Dry Cleaners, Inc., 284 City Optical Co., 281 Clemmons’ Watch Repair, 264 Coastal Motors, Inc., 265 Coble Dairy Products, 263 Coble’s Funeral Service, 285 Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 262 Colorcraft Camera Shop, 263 Commercial Mailing Co., 277 Community Hardware, 278 Cooperative Savings Loan Association, 265 David Jacobi Supply Co., 264 Ed Fleishman Bros., 263 Edward L. Ward, 271 Efird’s Department Store, 262 Electric Bottling Co., 263 E. L. Mathews, 272 E. W. Godwin’s Sons, Inc., 263 Farrar Transfer Storage, 263 F. E. Livingston Co., 272 Fountain Bros., Inc., 278 Fox’s Holsum Bakery, 262 Foy-Roe Co., 276 Freeman Shoe Co., 276 Frontier, 267 Ad Index Futrelle’s Pharmacy, 275 F. W. Automotive, 281 Golding’s, 266 Gregory Murray Const. Co., 276 Hall’s Drug Store, 266 H S Luncheonette, 284 Hanover House Furniture, 274 Hanover Merchant’s Association, 282 Hardees of Wilmington, 270 Harden’s Barber Shop, 264 Hardy Wessell CPCU, 267 Harrison Typewriter Co., 275 Hedquist Radio T.V. Service, 265 Heidi Co., Inc., 273 Henriksen’s Pharmacy, 265 Hertz Rent-A-Car, 263 High’s Dining Room, 266 Hollis Office Supply, 285 Home Furniture Co., 284 Hughes Bros., 275 Hundley Equipment Co., 266 Ideal Furniture Co., 278 International Nickel Co., 270 Jackson Bell Co., 271 Jarman’s Pharmacy, 278 J. C. Penney, Inc., 284 Jewell-Strickland Auto Parts, 280 John C. Symmes, 267 John Kelly, 274 Johnnie B. Clewis, Ins., 279 Johnnie Mercer’s Fishing Pier, 280 Julian’s Hair Fashions, 279 Justin’s, 282 Kentucky Fried Chicken, 268 Key Motor Co., 282 King Awning Co., 285 Kingoff’s Jewelers, 283 Lamar Mclver Insurance, 267 LaMode Shoppe, 282 Landen’s Television Center, 280 Leed’s Men’s Shop, 280 Mademoiselle Shop, 274 Merritt-Holland Gas Co., 284 Mill and Contractors Supply Co., 266 Miller-Motte Business College, 280 Millie’s Beauty Salon, 271 Mill’s Jewelers, 270 Modern Laundry Dry Cleaners, 273 Morton Service Drugs, 269 National Cash Register, 262 Newell’s Shopping Center, 273 North Carolina Natural Gas Co., 279 O’Crowley’s Cleaners, 264 O. E. Durant, 263 “One-Hour Martinizing” Dry Cleaners, 266 Overnite Transportation Co., 280 297 Pearsall Co., 268 Pender Furniture Co., Inc., 265 Pennington’s Sporting Goods, 264 People’s Drug Co., 268 People’s Saving Loan Association, 271 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Corp., 264 Pilot Life Ins. Co., 285 Professional Pharmacy, 269 Quality Concrete Products Co., 272 Reagan Construction Co., 265 Reed’s Jewelers, 270 Rental Tool Co., 270 Rholey Tailoring Co., 278 Robeson’s Beverages, 265 Rose Ice Coal Co., 274 Rose’s 5, 10, 25¢ Store, 270 S. G Concrete Co., 271 Saunders Drug Store, 278 Sears, 268 Seashore Drug Co., 278 Seven-Up Bottling Co., 269 Shain’s Jewelers, 268 Sher-Lynne Shoppe, 267 Shoemakers Office Supply, 278 Simon’s Department Store, 268 Skinner Daniels Barbecue, 266 Snelling Snelling, 263, 279 Sophia’s Flowers Florist, 270 Sophia V. West Florist, 267 Springer Coal Oil Co., 277 Stanley’s Jewelers, 273 Star-News Newspapers, 280 Strickland’s, 276 Su-Ann Shoe Store, 277 Sunshine Beauty Shop, 276 Sunshine Laundry, 273 Sutton-Council Furniture Co., 274 Tinga Nursery, 280 Trade Supply Co., 279 Waterfront Services, Inc., 272 Waters Shipping Co., 271 WECT, 279 Westbrook Florist Shoppe, 281 Whitebrook Farms, 271 W. H. McEachern’s Sons, 276 Williams Furniture Co., 281 Will Rehder, Inc., 275 Wilmington Fertilizer Co., 282 Wilmington Iron Works, 268 Wilmington New-Car Dealers Assn., 272 Wilmington Printing Co., 281 Wilson’s Super Market, 272 WMED, 272 X-Department Store, 273 Yellow Cabs Co., 275 Yopp Piano Music Co., 275 PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE R. L. BRYAN COMPAMY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA ae ; om : $e g : Sach 8 ee ee a Oe Havel pa ySnhe af ON eK Sagas Calas SNS are, Asai 5S ba Gale WE tartan: Patan Alege if Hheen’s fe ty. yea