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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1968 volume:

HANOVERIAN VOLUME XXXIII EDITOR: PATRICIA JEAN WILSON BUSINESS MANAGER: PAUL JEFFREY CHAPPELL (Art Work by Jeannie Howe) Ant LA dministration p. [32 | oe ee Advertisements p. 240 Life—an adventure Pouring out beauty Like the reflection of light On wet leaves shiny with dew. It is fresh, new, exhilarating Like gracefully invading snow— Awesome, invigorating. Last strains of the Alma Mater Wake tears, smiles, inward glances. School spirit emerges, as a disjointed body Flows into rhythm, Strengthening, victorious, unrelinquishing. Competition, disguised as our enemy, Works as our friend, Ever leading us into the paths Of accomplishment. Working, striving, marching onward, Incentive stimulates motives. Wisdom, our eternal friend, stays by our side As we face the new world. Products of creative, brilliant minds, Different, beautiful in a novel way, Sketch a veil of hope, Billowing majestically in the winds of progress. Lost in a maze of faces Desperately searching for identity, Spirals of uncertainty and doubt Descend upon youth. Yet, individuality is never smothered— One vibrant color Stroked into the picture of unity. Youth awakes, finds himself. 12 Masses of gowned figures, Remembering at graduation, Reach timidly out To dream Of life ahead. One crystal year, a moment shattered, Crushed, and blended into new tomorrows ATIC eee 13 ... Unknown — Beginnings — oe ee ( (9) : . : fel Soe See | = eee 4 Reenter cal es x C ag S| | ) a Leaping flames of the bonfire cast a warm glow of fellowship as evening drew into the night of the first home football game, The coming of a beautiful day finds Mr. Stout and Mr. Feagin, enthusiastic faculty members, and stu- dents watching Mr. Brogden cross the air field. ee FALL. ..: On the first day of school sophomores in a flurry of excitement hurried among the confident upperclassmen in search of their classrooms. Already planned activities—such as, the “Get Together Dance,” bonfire, and first home football game—filled the social calendar and confirmed the slogan “This is the year,” adopted by the student government for ’67-’68. As the days became noticeably shorter and chillier, suntans began to fade, and the rigors of school set in. On the twentieth of October in a show of school spirit, the student body, support- ing an instantaneously planned project, raised four hundred dollars. At the Friday pep rally students rose applauding as Leon Brogden, ath- letic director of New Hanover County, received a round-trip ticket and spending money provided by the project. His destination was Los Angeles where Roman Gabriel of the Los Angeles Rams, and Sonny Jurgenson of the Washington Red- skins, both players formerly coached by Brogden in their high school years, clashed on the grid. Bs It was a cold Saturday morning at six-thirty when Coach Brogden boarded the ramp of the plane amid many cheers of faithful students and the rousing music of the New Hanover High School Band. James Whisnant, escort, and Tommy Pollard, Student Body President, smile admiringly as Mr. Scott presents roses to the new Homecoming Queen, Beverly Jacobs. Running madly through the funnel formed by the NHHS band, cheerleaders led the football players out across the field at the beginning of each game. In early October former Principal Wallace I. West stepped up to the position of assistant superintendent in charge of personnel of the county school system. Although students were sad to see Mr. West leave, they soon realized that New Hanover High School remains in good hands—those of Mr. John J. Scott. In preparations for Homecoming—that magi- cal first week of November—students built floats for the parade and voted for queen. On Friday, the third of November, the ten finalists appeared in a special pep rally. Bronze mums and gay faces flushed with the cool night air characterized Wildcat supporters filling Legion Stadium at 8:00 p.m. for the homecoming game. During half-time, Harry Griffin received the first Wallace I. West Award for exhibiting the best team sportsmanship, and Miss Beverly Jacobs acquired the title of Home- coming Queen. While strains of the Alma Mater still echoed across the triumphant field of the Wildcats, “The Last Game,” the homecoming dance, got under way. Students gather in front of the school during morning pep rallies—a new spirited trend at NHHS. ] : ee se . Ba atin On a sunny morning in front of the Student Union, Principal Wallace I. West discloses his new position as assistant county superintendent in charge of personnel to Tommy Pollard, Student Body President. In preparation before exams, Sharon Robinson, tutor, drilled Abram Barefoot in the fundamental algebraic functions, Civinettes, a newly organized girls’ service club sponsored by the Wilmington Civitan Club, pauses before they clean up the Student Union. 22 WINTER ... Forgotten were thoughts of summer sunshine on warm beaches as the coming of winter brought to mind Christmas shopping, hard studying be- fore exams, and, for seniors, complete applica- tions to be filled and sent out. Due to previously over-crowded conditions, New Hanover High School initiated a study hall release program in November. Through. this renovation students had access to the use of the tennis courts, the library, and the student union. Also, students needing help in various courses could go to the coaching center located in the student congress room and operated by capable fellow students each period of the school day. To promote friendly class competition and to arouse school spirit, a point system based on at- tendance at school functions was set up in the early part of the year. At the end of the first semester, seniors placed ahead of the underclass- men by a ratio of approximately two to one. After assembly programs, seniors take advantage of their privilege to leave the floor while the underclassmen remain seated in the balcony. Before the concert presented at Brogden Hall, Director Benjamin Swalin of the North Carolina Symphony ad- vises the harpist on an intricate piece. 23 Principal John Scott introduces the Sertoma Club, whose program dealt with the observance of freedom week. In the radiology ward of the Cape Fear Memorial Hos- pital, Dr. James shows the cobalt machine to research scientists Robert Johnson, Roger Byrd, and Tim Mc- Keitham. Through the released study hall program, Rosalie Conrad, Mary Jo Lee, Sara Sneeden, and Linda Lee take advantage of the tennis facilities. 1LMINGN gg a q Tom Clemmons, burdened with a load of books, proceeds to next class. Through research science, Independent Eng- lish, and the advanced study program in co- ordination with Wilmington college, qualified students took advantage of public and private facilities available in the county. Going to places—such as, the Marine Bio-Medical Labor- atory, Saline Water Research Station, and the International Nickel Company—furnished mod- ern equipment and material to supplement the student's chosen assignment or project. Little Anthony and the Imperials in concert at Brogden Hall, sponsored by the Azalea Festival Teenage Division, uplifted the monotonous dura- tion of the winter months. Since this type of entertainment was well received by Wilming- tonians, the Azalea Festival Teenage Division anticipated drawing in big name groups to play in the Wilmington area in the future. Cabinet members of the student body sold mums at a dollar and five cents for the Valentine Dance held on February seventeenth. Mrs. Stanley, guidance counselor, congratulates Betty Szezerbiak for receiving the nomination for the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. Robin Hill, Joe Murchison, Jane Allen, Mike Barr, Jayne Little, and Bill Renn practice their dance steps for the Azalea Festival Teenage Pageant. Gwen Brown, Sheila Britton, Nancy Morton, Mary Murrell, and Kathy Futch, shown at the Wilmington Public Library, participate in the Independent English program. SS Ge Sibi SU tls Us ots 26 Pat Corcoran and Donna Brown, seniors; Susan Efird and Dottie Gieschen, juniors; Claudia Horrel and Karen Teachey (not shown), sophomores; make up the 1968 May Court. SPRING... In Wilmington the Azalea Festival marked the opening of spring. Gradually excitement built up in anticipation of the big week. Activities planned by the Azalea Festival Teenage Division included a concert by a popular group and the masquerade ball. In the weeks preceding the festival, mem- bers of the AFTD earned money for a pageant to select a high school princess and support the ac- tivities of the Official Party. A highlight of the season, the pageant ended the mounting tension over who was to be crowned the 1968 Teenage Princess. Wilmington’s Civic Youth Council, a new organization, consists of representatives elected by high school student bodies in the county. Based on enrollment, the number of representa- tives this year varied from each high school. Jimmy Boone, president; Gwen Brown, secretary; Jane Godwin, Tommy Pollard, Dottie Geischen, Joe Murchison, and Judy Walker represented New Hanover High School. The Youth Council planned and carried out community projects in- volving teenagers. — Caught in an extremely gay moment are Beverly Jacobs, May Queen, and her attendant Linda Simon. 27 Dancers, gyrating to the lively beat of the band, create interesting patterns of motion in the night. Joe Murchison, Gwen Brown, Dottie Gieschen, and Jimmy Boone discuss possible projects for the Wilmington Youth Council, while Bettie Doughty, Judy Walker, and Tommy Pollard decide on a meeting place. 28 Exchange students Luisa Garcia and Loila Rosa Alvan, both from Lima, Peru, chat with Carol Ozment, as Miriam Burns explans some similarities of the two countries to Frances Ozment. Seniors Joe Fox and Jackie Weeks celebrate the final six weeks of school. 29 Thoughts of coming summer and the beach were overshadowed only by exams and gradua- tion as the final six weeks period of school drew near and passed. Warm, sunny days tended to lure students away from study into the out-of- doors. The Junior-Senior Prom, April 27, and the May Dance, May 11, highlighted the social events of the year. At the Prom tuxedos and long formals looked very different from the usual school attire. At both dances corsages and boutonnieres added that special touch. Miss Beverly Jacobs, May Queen 1968, reigned over the May Dance. After their presentation Miss Linda Simon, Maid of Honor, and the other six members of the May Court observed the coronation of the Queen be- fore a crowd of happy, applauding couples. As the year closed, sophomores looked to the time when they would be no longer sophomores; juniors eagerly awaited their class rings, and seniors exchanged calling cards and daydreamed of graduation and college. After elections for class officers, the baccalaureate and commence- ment committees completed last-minute arrange- ments for graduation exercises. 30 In a mad rush that seems to last but a moment, graduation passes. Caps and gowns feel un- natural, as if they should be worn by others. Among classmates a closeness never felt before brings tears as good-byes are spoken, some for ever. A struggle for words to speak inexpressible feelings causes looks of confusion on happy and sad faces. Graduation, a moment of triumph, introduces more than six hundred seniors to a new chal- lenge—applying the results of twelve years’ study in making their way into life. 3] | cece stig arate ncansent st ctegcteet rss Stipes es er teeececscee rermaeeetee soe Sanaa habeas saneeenconneséibtccinestinebisenettcg:tiiesteet tt eNNteitt ja: titrinimoReLegetetticuuetassipiaaantuniereiesiais testcase nai ana b1e38 | = — easement eames, Srcareenerenattie sean ste Sor eaSCORO ATOR OSES Saabs nm Robin Hill, secretary. dent presi ard, Tommy Poll dent ice-presi 0 irth, Howard Neuw -1968: r 1967 ernment Officers fo Student Goy 34 Student Government Initiates Point System Making this THE year, the student government initiated a point system to encourage participa- tion in school activities. This system allowed points to be given to the respective classes— sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Participation at ball games, dances, plays, and subscriptions to the Wildcat and the Telephone Directory earned points. Presenting the Wallace I. West Sportsmanship Award became the main attraction at half-time during the homecoming game. Homecoming queen, Beverly Jacobs, gave the trophy to Harry Griffin, the most outstanding sportsman on the football team. Homecoming Queen, Beverly Jacobs, presents the Wal- lace I. West Sportsmanship Award to Harry Griffin as Joe Murchison acts as guide for David Peterson, Mr, Stout and Mr. Feagin observe the ceremonies. Vickie Rivenbark, Teresa Bell, Larry Vane and Gloria Bell at the Sophomore Orientation Day. CABINET. Front Row: W. Futch, K. Brown, T. Pollard. Second Row: M. Robinson, R. Hill, S. Retchin. Third Row: J. Thompson, N. Morton, M. Weaver. Fourth Row: J. Wetherill, A. Godwin, D. Sessoms. Back Row: T. McKeithan, T. Davis, L. May. House and Senate Eighteen senators, fifty-five representa- tives, and three class presidents compose the legislative branch of the student congress. With the help of the Hanover Singers, the Senate initiated a program to teach the school song to the student body. During homeroom period, a group of Hanover Singers visited each homeroom to teach the proper singing of the Alma Mater. Members of both the House and Senate took the responsibility of collecting funds to send Coach Brogdon to Los Angeles to see his former students, Roman Gabriel of the Rams and Sonny Jurgenson of the Redskins, play football. George Currie, homeroom representative, collects money from Secretary Tony Robertson reviews Dennis Carter for Coach Brogden’s Los Angeles trip. an agenda before House meeting. HOUSE. Front Row: M. Woodruff, R. Warren, M. Kovacs, K. Ward, M. Huband, C. Schwarz, F. Head, D. Hernandez, J. Howe, D. Bridges. Second Row: A. Allen, E. Stanley, D. Alberti, M. Smith, B. Ingram, M. Barrueta, J. Teeter, B. Palmer, T. Robertson, C. Emerson. Third Row: G. Barber, T. Graham, K. Carmichael, C. Lennon, R. Conrad, V. Yeager, K. Fullerton, B. Doughty, M. Lee. Fourth Row: D. Kornegay, P. Simmons, S. Wells, E. Klimek, N. Tubbs, B. Morse, E. Swart, R. Fales, W. Connette, H. Neuwirth. Back Row: V. Powell, G. Weaver, T. Clemmons, G. Currie, N. Brooks, J. Boone, W. Durant, G.. Mintz, G. Murray, W. Waggett, N. Hunt. Collect Money for Coach Brogden's Trip OO _ SENATE. Front Row: Mr. R. Feagin, advisor; L. Carmichael, T. Hammond, K. Futch, K. Gregory, P. Powell, D. Hernandez, V. Waggett. Second Row: K. Marston, S. Efird, J. Spivey, D. Gieschen, M. Scott. Back Row: N. Brooks, B. Brooks, L. Rose, L. May, S. Retchin, W. Futch, B. Spencer. Junior senator Linda Carmichael instructs Tommy Smith and Susan Pearsall, members of the Hanover Singers, concerning their visits to homerooms to teach the proper way to sing the Alma Mater. Bill Brooks, Kay Gregory and Kathy Futch tally the points for each class after a ball game. Front Row: S. Wilson, B. Williams, S. Hefelfinger, S. Foreman. Second Row: D. Tucker, T. Craven, L. Fereman, C. Walton. Third Row: D. Vereen, M. Coley, V. Bass, P. Quinn, M. Morgan, J. Spencer. Fourth Row: B. Hobbs, C. Felts, K. Munns, R. Balch, M. Best, J. Walker. Back Row: A. Tinga, B. James, S. Wells, F. Payne, T. Hall, R. Todd, J. Little. Homeroom Chairmen Sponsor Poster Drive In selecting her calling cards, Dawna White receives help Conducting homeroom elections for the May from Cathy Felts, senior homeroom chairman. Court and Homecoming Queen became the duty es : ye | of the homeroom chairmen. To boost school spirit, the homeroom chairmen took the responsibility of having posters made for both the Student Union and their respective homerooms. Awarding a trophy to room 109 dur- ing a pep rally officially closed the contest. Mary Miller, Becky Lamb, and Raleigh Todd, homeroom chairman, admire the trophy won by their homeroom in the School Spirit Poster Contest. The Judicial Department Enforces Regulations Six judges, a clerk, and a prosecuting attorney staff the student court. On Fridays during home- room period, court convened to try violators of school regulations. David Sessoms gives the judicial marshal assignments to Kirk Brown, prosecuting attorney, brings charges against company commander, Willard Fenegan, to be distributed a violator before the judges. to his company. JUDGES. Left to Right: Herb McKim, Bert Williams, Ted Davis, Tommy Torhan, Bill Renn, Alex Murchison. 39 Tommy Pollard, Leonard May, Jeannie Howe, David Sessoms, Abbe Godwin, and Katrina Marston discuss their different ideas for the 1967-1968 Handbook. Student Publications Supply Handy References Mrs. Turner, advisor, and Suellen Smith discuss the con- tents of the Telephone Directory while Bettie Doughty and David Bissette admire the cover. sheep sense: aupcnnsssnsie mnoMmntrl Rh aacpmaremen we srsxrmpaa ania 40 On the first day of school students received the 1967-1968 edition of the Orange and Black Hand- book. Although especially helpful to the sopho- mores and transfer students, it provided answers to a myriad of questions for all students. This publication served as a guide to familiarize stu- dents with information concerning scholarships, school activities, football and basketball sched- ules, and the constitution. During the summer the twenty members of the handbook committee assiduously worked in order to distribute over 2,000 copies to all homerooms in September. During the fall committee members of the 1967-1968 Telephone Dir ectory distributed ques- tionnaires which called for names, addresses, tele- phone numbers, and homeroom numbers of all students. Staff members then compiled all this information into a handy, pocket-size directory. Students who worked on the Telephone Directory divided into groups consisting of typing, alpha- betizing, sales, and proofreading. Each group did a thorough job so that by Thanksgiving seven hundred twenty-nine students owned the com- pleted product. Social Marshals Official Hosts at NHHS Bobby Kelly, Nell Hooper and Edward Warshauer help prepare the students for the Christmas season by decorat- ing a tree, Social marshals prepare the Halloween Tea. Dressed as witches, flappers, and little girls, the social marshals sponsored a Halloween get- acquainted tea for new students, teachers, and newly-elected student government officers. Teachers and students realized the nearness of the Christmas season as the social marshals deco- rated a tree in the main lobby. In February the annual Valentine dance took on a mod theme. Decorations and_ publicity centered around the theme of a “Love-In.” Ushering at PSTA meetings, the Hanover Sing- ers Christmas concert, and graduation completed the social marshals’ duties. Maxine Robbins, Lynn Boone and Mary Strange prepare decorat ions for the Valentine Dance. Pictured Are: S. Hefelfinger, M. Reynolds, L. Boone, L. Ballard, J. Boone, M. Robbins, M. Coley, K. Teachey, N. Morton. 42 Debra Baggett Michael Beale David Bissette Velvadeane Blanton James Boone Dianne Braak Shelia Britton Gwendolyn Brown Roger Byrd Jeffrey Chappell Bernard Coulter Marguerite Curtis Marjorie Davis Elizabeth Doughty Thomas Eiden Frances Farmer Lee Formy-Duval Roger Frankoff Benjamin Fussell Kathryn Futch Janice Gibson Harold Henderson Jeannie Howe Robert Johnson Teresa King Marilyn Leonard Rosalind Lipsius Katrina Marston Leonard May Charles McDonald Dale McKeithan Timothy McKeithan Robert Moore Thomas Morgan Nancy Morton Geraldine Murdock Mary Murrell Kathy Parrish Susan Pearsall Thomas Pollard Alice Proctor Sheldon Retchin Margo Reynolds Martha Robinson David Sessoms Rebecca Shields David South Marsha Stallworth Janis Thompson Thomas Turner Marsha Weaver Jean Williams Patricia Wilson Sherry Wilson David Woodcock New Lutoring Center [ighlights the Year Sponsoring a new type of tutoring center was the main project of the National Honor Society. Students who excelled in a certain subject helped in tutoring other pupils. Each tutor spent a free period in the Student Congress room coaching. This proved to be an effective device in aiding students to obtain academic success. The Na- tional Honor Society also undertook the preserva- tion of the grave site of Amy Bradley, a pioneer in New Hanover County education. An organized committee of eight members gave one Saturday to care for this historical grave site by planting bulbs and. winter grass. Twice a year about fifty high school students are inducted into the National Honor Society. Through character, scholarship, leadership, and service the newly inducted members endeavored to present an example for all other students. In preserving the Amy Bradley grave, Patty Wilson and Diane Braak observe Susan Pearsall as she plants crocus bulbs while Dale McKeithan, Tommy Turner, and Robert Moore rake. Jean Williams inducts Margo Reynolds while David Woodcock, Tim McKeithan, Mike Beale, and Tommy Morgan await their turn. Rosalind Lipsius, Frances Farmer, Nancy Morton, Robert Moore, Tom Turner, Diane Braak, and Roger Byrd enjoy a light supper at a monthly meeting. 43 Tommy Turner, student director, directs the Hanover Singers in a practice session before the Christmas Concert. Diane Braak and Stanley Williamson review music for the Spring Concert with Mrs. Price, director. Hanover Sing ers Display Bottom Row, Left to Right: G. Lancaster, M. Robbins, S. Pearsall, M. Murrell, J. Blake, M. Felton, V. Waggett, D. Baggett, S. Wilson, M. Lorek, G. McLucas, C. Fryer, G. King. Second Row: E. Benton, B. Szczerbiak, K. Collins, C. Still, D. Price, J. Teeter, S. Lazarides, K. Parrish, J. James, J. Weeks, A. Price, B. Coleman, D. Mintz, P. Childress. Third Row: J. Godwin, J. White, S. Woodbury, T. Clemmons, M. Best, M. Miller, D. Braak, M. Williamson, M. Morgan, R. Clark, B. Brown, R. Millard, L. Dickey, T. Smith, R. Sweatman. Top Row: D. Jackson, L. Epps, R. Johnson, K. Duke, J. Covil, M. Harmon, M. Herring, J. Little, R. Vaught, D. White, J. Raynor, S. Williamson, R. Simms, B. Tucker, D. Hines, R. Key, T. Turner, D. Barbour. ee Reerereres ormnern 44 At the Christmas Concert the Ensemble R. Sweatman, J. Little, J. Weeks, T. Clemmons, M. Herring, R. Johnson, M. Murrell, M. Harmon, D. Braak, P. Childress, K. Collins, B. Szczerbiak, T. Turner, G. McLucas sings “The Twelve Days of Christmas.” Musical Talents At Thanksgiving the Hanover Singers presented their first concert of the season. This concert in- cluded selections ranging from “How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place” to a light, secular number like “Around the Comer.” During the Christmas season they participated in a Christmas concert which featured the “Hallelujah Chorus.” Although the Hanover Singers gave four con- certs and performances for the Lions Club and a local television station, they found time for socials, including a masquerade dance in December. Susan Pearsall and Sherry Wilson, rehearse a duet as Vangie Waggett turns the pages. 45 Mark Harmon, guitarist, accompanies Phil Childress at the Christmas Concert. Girls’ Chorus Develops Musical Appreciation Girls’ Chorus, a preparatory course for Hanover Singers, began the year by participating in the Christmas concert. Their selections included old Christmas favorites—such as, “Sleigh Ride” and “Christmas Was Made For Children.” In the spring the Girls’ Chorus also performed in the District Choral Contest, singing “Little Lamb, Who Made Thee?” and “Greetings” by Brahms. i Ln Pm ie Dottie Price demonstrates three-fourths timing as Diana Jones looks on intently. Willa Gupton aids Debra Arnsten in preparing for the District Choral Contest. ot ES adi Lynn Boone accompanies Judy Smith as they re- hearse a familiar Christmas Carol. Bottom Row, Left to Right: J. Dittreck, L. Swain, M. Hunt, D. Jones, D. Price, B. Tucker, L. Hamm, M. Leonard, G. Bell, L. Ramsey, M. Woodruff, J. Hatcher, K. Lane, P. McCabe. Second Row: H. Walker, B. Jones, L. Picos, R. McLawhon, D. Pearson, C. Lennon, L. Markiton, L. Warde, D. Dale, B. Humbles, A. Marley, W. Gupton, L. Hope, J. Brown, J. Pope. Third Row: J. Flowers, S. Summers, A. Suehale B. Barker, B. Lamb, D. Webb, S. Dobbins, R. Stevens, C. Gore, M. Frye, B. Herring, L. Arther, S. Ness, B. Coleman, D. Arnsten, . Fickling. 46 Boys’ Chorus Joins Hanover Singers in Concert Boys Chorus, consisting of thirty-three mem- bers, practiced on each Tuesday after school. Perfecting breathing, pronunciation, and intricate timing became important features in reproducing the musical scores of songs such as “March of the Three Kings,” “They Call the Wind Maria,” and “Winter Song.” After months of preparation Boys’ Chorus performed with the Hanover Singers and Girls’ Chorus in their spring concert. Members of Boys’ Chorus prepare for the Spring Concert by rehearsing a difficult number. on™ wa aon ae Pome os SE eee - Mrs. Price explains musical terms to Lucious Dickey, Tommy Smith, David Hines, and Jerry Covil practice a Tommy Turner, David Smith, and Robert Johnson, mem- trio as Lynn Boone accompanies. bers of Boys’ Chorus. Bottom Row: D. Barbour, T. Turner, S. Williamson, T. Smith, L. Dickey, D. Hines. Second Row: R. Sweatman, T. Clemmons, L. Tootoo, M. Thompson. Third Row: J. Covil, R. Millard, M. Tartt, L. Bowden. Top Row: L. Epps, R. Johnson, K. Duke, B. Tucker, D. Smith. 47 Popular Music Club Performs [it Songs Each Thursday afternoon the swinging sounds of popular hit songs echoed down the halls of the first floor. These grooving sounds originated in room 118, the music room and an after school rehearsal hall for the Popular Music Club. Its thirty members included students who enjoyed performing and singing the newest hits—such as, “Cherish,” “Barbara Ann,” and a varied arrange- ment of “Would You Like to Swing on a Star.” Miss Beaufort, advisor, and Debra Baggett discuss the latest hit records. Royce Sweatman, Mary Miller, Glenda McLucas, and Maxine Robbins decide on music which is appropriate for the club members. 48 “te , mB IB Ksis Members of the Popular Music Club—Bottom Row: Maticha Mor- gan, Michelle Williamson, Rhonda Vaught. Second Row: Mary Ann Best, Beverly Parker, Mary Lorek. Third Row: Pam Pyles, Ann McCullen, Sandy Lazarides, Betty Szczerbiak. Top Row: Bill Tucker, Tommy Clemmons, David Hines, Larry Durant re- hearse “Barbara Ann”. Maticha Morgan and Becky Lamb perform their favorite popular song on guitars. aT ever % : [ oF IT Glen McLucas, mascot, balances the budget with Tommy Morgan as Mike Russ plays “Love is Blue.” Wild's Beat Goes On Lunch to many NHHS students meant a cheese- burger, a Coke, and the beat of WILD Radio. Having the music on hand helped create a more relaxed mood and provided a pleasant break from classroom routine. The disc jockeys divided air- time among themselves, allowing for a variety of records. No matter what their tastes in music may be, students were unanimous in their compli- ments of WILD. Lively music by the “pep band” adds spirit to half-time activities at a basketball game. Barry LeRay, Wes Knape, and Al Hardee look over the popular records of 1967. Pep Band Formed by Student Government Student Government sponsored a new pep band this year—the DGBTRH. Making their debut on Orientation Day in August, the band entertained new students with lively Dixieland tunes. Through the fall and winter members followed the Wildcats to out of town football and basket- ball games. Students and teachers alike enjoyed the swinging sounds of “Dixie,” “A Taste of Honey,’ and “The Stripper,” when the band per- formed at pep rallies and assemblies. DGBTRH members Tim Newell, Terry Hardison, Bobby Orrell, Greg Williamson, Robert Pontius, Harold Hen- derson, Sheldon Retchin, David Walton, Jimmy Braswell, Gary Smithson, Bennie Fussell, Chuck Williams, Lee Adams, and Warren Waggett play the Alma Mater at a pep rally. i Le ' : eos oe Betty Jo Hale, vice-president; Judy Lapkovitch, Barbara Meyer, president; Peggy Quinn, treasurer; and Valora Single- tary, secretary; paint Santa’s sleigh for the Christmas lawn scene. Wildcat Sign Project of Art Club Art Club members work hard to achieve the desired “THIS IS THE HOME OF THE WILDCAT” effects in their painting. reads the message on a sign that the Art Club : | placed over the door of room 217. Although the sign constituted one of the major projects of the club, members also stayed busy by painting the background for the Hanover Singers Christmas Concert and renewing the lawn scene of Santa and his reindeer. In the spring, advertising for the Camellia Show, as well as sponsoring their own Student Art Show, filled the agenda. Debbie Waldorf, Nancy Hurst, and Kenneth Duke finish a poster publicizing the Camellia Show. Dee Littleton and Cathy Felts distribute programs at the Christmas band concert. MAJORETTES. Betsy Coleman, Lynn Boone, Pam DeSantis, Conne Schwarz, Cathy Felts, Gerry Murdock, Jean Williams, assist- ant head; Dee Littleton, head majorette. 5| _ Mayorettes Add Winter Uniforms to Wardrobe Eight girls combined their talents to form the majorette squad. They lent a festive air to all home football games, the Homecoming Parade, and the Azalea Parade. Students had a closer look at some of the routines when the majorettes performed at pep rallies and at “Fill Brogden Hall Night” during Sportsmanship Week. NHHS majorettes wore new costumes of orange velveteen and black fur this winter. They re- tained the sequined uniforms for indoors and warm weather. Two of the members, Dee Littleton and Gerry Murdock, also played at formal band functions. At these concerts the non-performing members served as ushers. Majorettes Jean Williams, Betsy Coleman, Gerry Mur- dock, and Dee Littleton perform at a pep rally. Routines for the Christmas Parade are perfected on the front lawn. Band members work hard to achieve perfection in their playing. Pictured are Flutes: William Lineberry, Gerry Murdock, Barbara Morse, Jane Cotton, Mary Huband, Fran Head, Carol Chatfield; Oboe: Dee Littleton; Clarinets: Bennie Fussell, Linda Carmichael, Debbie Williams, Debbie Alberti, Marilyn Smith, Betty Ann Palmer, David Lanier, Skip Watts, Chris Correale, Patsy Hindrix, Cassandra Newkirk, Denise Sanders, Aquenetta Wheeler, Harold Hicks, Wayne Greer, Zacky Sessions; Saxaphones: Harry Griffin, Jimmy Strickland, Mike Russ, Don Kornegay, Mike Malloy, Johnny Garris, Lee Adams; Basoon: Wayne Brown; French Horn: Alan Fryar, Chuck Williams, Raleigh Todd; Two Bands Become One -- Harold Henderson, drum major, leads the band in the Homecoming Parade. cs Robert Pontius, Raleigh Todd, and Greg Williamson check role while Jane Cotton, Linda Carmichael, Debbie Alberti, and Mr. McAdams select music to be used in the Spring Concert. Students thrill to the sound of the “Fight Song” after a NHHS touchdown at Legion Stadium. Trombones: Ralph Brown, Greg Williamson, Russell Fales, Bobby Jones, Robert Orrell; Tubas: Warren Wagget, Gary Smithson, Dennis Carter; Baritone: Jimmy Braswell; Trumpets: Harold Henderson, Robert Pontius, Jack Kelly, Sheldon Retchin, Vernon Powell, David Windley, David Walton, Ricky Hatch, Mike Young, Mike Blanchard; Bass Violin: Richard Buffington; Percussion: Tim Newell, Jimmy Thompson, David Smith, John White, David Mills, Tim Murray, Maurice Buckman. eiool Band Adapts to ROTC Functions Adding color and variety to the military forma- tion during ROTC night were the seventy-four members of the NHHS band as they led the cadets on to the field at Legion Stadium. Guest soloist at the Christmas Concert was Emerson Head, composer of the Alma Mater. In Members of the percussion section—David Mills, Terry Hardison, David Smith, and Maurice Buckman—listen carefully to Mr. McAdams’ instructions. addition to accompanying Mr. Head in featured selections, the band did several familiar carols. Besides the ball games and concerts, band mem- bers performed in the Teen-Age Princess Pageant, the Azalea Parade, the Christmas Parade, and the district music contest. Mr. McAdams settles last-minute details before the cur- tain rises at the Christmas Concert. Abbe Godwin as Bionka, and Marsha Weaver as Kate dramatize their parts effectively. Proper gestures and facial expressions are invaluable to the success of a play. Tom Clemmons and Royce Sweatman achieve perfection through much practice. The Taming of the Shrew Major Production The finished product—the performance—rewards hours of work. Mrs. Chamberlain, advisor, discusses backstage compli- cations with Paul Rich. of National Thespians When the curtains closed on the last scene of The Taming of the Shrew, the applause of the audience rewarded the cast for their many hours of work. By working on this production—whether on one of the committees or in the cast—prospec- tive members gained part of the required hours necessary for membership in the national group. Ray Stevens and Mary Woodruff follow the script of the play during tryouts. ue Scenery is set up by Richard Buffington, Jesse Gentry, and David Bissette. Debra Arntsen discusses publicity signs for cafeteria tables with Tom Clemmons and Royce Sweatman. Sue Larson prepares students for morning devotions by leading in a singspiration. Bible Club Presents the billy Hallyburton Award Supporting a Korean orphan became a project of twenty-seven members of the Bible Club. Jung, Sin Ja, six years old, received money for food, clothing and medical attention. Sending gifts of pe for her birthday and Christmas helped to Sherry Wilson pauses during a busy day to “Remember provide a closer relation with the orphan. now Thy Creator in the days of thy youth.” Ecclesiastes Presenting the Billy Hallyburton Award to the 12:1. most influential Christian at NHHS highlighted the year. Each homeroom nominated a candidate for the award with the members of the Bible Club making the final selection. Linton seenin 3 BIBLE CLUB. Front Row: D. Price, M. Davis, S. Wilson, C. Amerson. Second Row: B. Barnhill, D. Price, W. Larson, M. Wells. Third Row: S. Campbell, L. Howlett, B. Coleman, C. Amerson, J. Brite, M. Patelos. Fourth Row: B. West, S. Larson, D. Jones, S. Smith. Back Row: L. Lashley, V. Bass, A. Lewis, J. Pruett. Chess Provokes Thought Each week the fifteen members of the Chess Club met to challenge each other in a fierce battle of concentration. Occasionally, a terse “Check” or a triumphant “Checkmate” would break the silence of the meetings. Though not a fast mov- ing game, this contest between minds fascinated observers as well as participants. Taking time out from lunch for a game of chess are Frank Lem, Jesse Gentry, and Jimmy Croom. a Frank Lem, David Woodcock, Billy Johnson, Max Warshauer, Jimmy Jordan, Gail Hutson, and Eric Lowe find that Chess requires deep concentration. Debaters Choose Crime Prevention for Lopic Roger Byrd, David Woodcock, Bryan Jones, and Clare Glore review their notes before giving a debate. By the time the six members of the varsity de- bating team participated in the state tournament in Chapel Hill, they appeared to be almost authorities on the subject of crime prevention. Hours of research and preparation prefaced each debate in the competition. Club members had the opportunity to make several different kinds of speeches—such as, after- dinner talks and impromptu speeches at the Wake Forest Tournament in Winston-Salem. Jerry Hobbs and Georgia Bradshaw do research on their topic in preparation for a debate. 57 Front Row: L. Tootoo, D. Sessoms, P. Dawson, A. Hemby, T. Robertson, Interact Sweetheart, H. Neuwirth, M. McKeithan, R. Frankoff, J. Merritt. Second Row: T. Pollard, J. Chappell, S. Weathersbee, G. Currie, B. Kelly, E. Warshauer, T. Nunnelee, B. James, C. Maultsby, K. Brown. Back Row: F. Payne, H. Payne, R. Inman, G. Wilson, J. Fox, D. Powell, H. Griffin, L. Rose, J. Boone. Tony Robertson, John Merritt, and Harry Griffin collect food to fill a Christmas basket for a needy family. Interact Club Sponsors Featuring the “Soul Six,” the Interact Club sponsored a dance, which climaxed the activities of Sportsmanship Week in January. In a farewell assembly, former principal, Mr. Wallace I. West, received a plaque from the Interact Club com- mending him for his three years of distinguished service at New Hanover High School. At Legion Stadium during football season members decorated a goal post. During basket- ball season the club presented baskets of fruit to the visiting teams. John Merritt, Dickie Powell, and Tony Robertson buy fruit to give to the Jacksonville Basketball team. 7 Working on a rotating schedule with other Inter- act members, David Sessoms helps Ed Piner to his class in the Memorial Building. Sportsmanship Dance Ed Warshauer, Bobby Kelly, and George Currie put up a sign advertising the bus trip to Fayetteville. Interact members Tommy Pollard, Sandy Weathersbee, Kirk Brown, John Fox, and Alex Murchison collect bottles and trash while sweeping the floor to keep the Student Union clean. 59 Front Row: J. Godwin, M. Stallworth, S. Potter, M. Huband, D. Vereen, B. Palmer, D. Tucker, S. Kelly, K. Powell, S. Robinson, S. Foreman. Second Row: C. Felts, L. Hundley, B. Jacobs, M. Felton, P. Corcoran, F. Farmer, B. Doughty, V. Yeager, J. Needham, T. Robertson, J. Mooneyham. Third Row: C. Still, N. Tubbs, D. Gieschen, L. Simon, S. Efird, K. Marston, L. Ballard, M. Mikker, K. Dean, J. Walker, N. Johnson, S. Pigford. Fourth Row: Mr. Redwine, advisor; C. Pope, J. J. Braswell, B. Spencer, W. Futch, B. DeCover, N. Hooper. Fifth Row: W. Waggett, B. Renn, T. Hardison, B. Wells, G. Mintz, M. Ingram, D. Bissette, W. Fenegan, J. Boone, C. McDonald, T. Morgan. Back Row: Z. Branch, M. Whisnant. NNHHS Student Apathy On a Monday morning in October students found signs proclaiming “SS is Dead.” A week of activity, led by the School Spirit Club, began an attempt to resurrect school pride. Excitement grew as the week continued, with events such as homeroom competition for the best decorated door and a search for the faculty member with the most school spirit. After a rousing pep rally on Friday, SS rose from the coffin. Keeping it ‘ alive continued to be the task of the club. aoe | As Homecoming approached, members made Presented during a special assembly, best sports for 1968 posters urging students to attend the parade, were Pat Corcoran, Dottie Gieschen, Kim Huband, Karen football game, and dance. The club also spon- Teachey, Bill James, and Buzzy Davenport. sored Sportsmanship Week, featuring the election of the “Best Sports” for 1968. Abbe Godwin, Donna Brown, Brenda Cherry, and Dottie Gieschen listen as Harry Griffin addresses the school on his ideas of sportsmanship. As time runs out, anxious students await a foul shot during “Fill Brogden Hall Night.” =. : Bi ES Ab = p CMI EE Saar Pat Corcoran, head cheerleader, informs Mr. Redwine he Jerry Gregory, Butch Rogers, Kirk Brown, Jackie Jackson, is about to give an impromptu talk on school spirit. and George Murray entertain enthusiastic students dur- ing a pep rally during football season. Overcome — School Spirit Lives Front Row: M. Kovacs, V. Waggett, D. Bridges, J. Blake, P. McCabe, M. Lorek, S. Harrell, K. Futch, K. Gregory, C. Warner, M. Robbins. Second Row: M. Reynolds, K. Groves, D. Baggett, M. Shain, P. Powell, S. Britton, T. Hammond, A. Allen, W. Gupton, N. Morton. Third Row: F. Lem, J. McDade, P. Scott, J. Thompson, L. Lee, B. Ingram, J. Godwin, G. Harrell, M. Lee, J. Parker, G. McLucas, A. Godwin. Fourth Row: R. Johnson, K. Teachey, M. Scott, E. Barrueta, K. Fullerton, D. Brown, K. Piner, W. Connette, D. Rowe, B. Mack, B. Barker. Back Row: A. Wheeler, L. Epps, Z. Branch, M. McKeithan, J. Merrit, S. Weathersbee, B. Fickling, M. Robinson, A. Yarboro, R. Vaught, K. Porter. Kathy Futch, Linda Lee, Walter Futch, Mary Jo Lee, and Gwen Brown prepare posters urging students to Mary Jo Lee symbolizes the Wildcats’ determination on attend the Homecoming Game. the School Spirit Club Homecoming Float. Katrina Marston, Janice Boone, Pat Corcoran, Donna Brown and Jayne Little plan their project to urge people to vote on the various issues in the May primaries. Government Club Sees Slides of Germany Dawna White and Carlene Watson listen as Brenda Wat- ters and Jayne Little campaign for Government Day positions in the city and county. In the fall Miss Warner presented a program on Germany to the members of the Government Club. Members worked hard through the year to promote student interest in government affairs. Urging citizens to vote in the May primaries, the club passed out pamphlets reminding people that voting is a privilege. Other activities included participating in the American Legion Oratorical Contest and planting a dogwood tree on the front lawn of the school. Members of the varsity debating team—Clare Glore, Bryan Jones, David Woodcock, and Abbe Godwin— present a debate to the Government Club. COO Attends Banquet at Blockade Runner On December fourteenth the twenty-six girls in Cooperative Office Occupations held a Christ- mas party at the New China Restaurant, where they exchanged gifts. In mid-December the girls collected food and clothing to be presented to a needy family at Christmas. A car wash provided extra funds for gifts for the family. In March the girls attended the Employer-Employee Banquet at the Blockade Runner. COO combines with DECA and VICA to sponsor this annual banquet, which promotes better relations between work- ing students and their employers. Andrea Doherty fill out forms in the Minimum Housing Department at City Hall. Brenda Harrell, Faith Allegood, and Linda McDaniel fill out COO work forms under the guidance of Mrs. Hood, Deane Blanton works as school treasurer keeping the COO advisor. accounts of the homerooms’ money. Susan Easterling, Kay Carmichael, and Nellie Paschal exchange gifts at the COO Christmas party at the New China Restaurant. 63 Ee Front Row: Thomas Lennon, June Hilliard, Gail McGirt, Debbie Taylor, Sue Montford, Louise Britton, Sharon Fincannon, Pat Love, Connie Olive. Back Row: Jimmy Williams, Paul Tartt, Robert Penny, RandyBland, Worth Bolton, Charles Yarborough, Charles Prince, Gregory VICA Aids Local Needy Families During the days before Thanksgiving, the Vo- cational Industrial Club of America made appeals Pat Love prepares surgical tools in the operating room through homerooms for contributions of money of Cape Fear Memorial Hospital. and canned goods. Members provided a tradi- | tional meal, including a turkey, for fourteen fami- lies. VICA, an organization for students who participate in trade and industrial education pro- grams, also gave a Christmas tree, gifts, and dinner to an unfortunate family. Other activities included a membership banquet in a local res- taurant and the construction of a downtown booth for donations to UNICEF. VICA collected more money than other participating clubs. Wayne Baker and Louise Britton arrange gifts around the Christmas tree in the Industrial Building showcase. 64 Georgena Buffham finishes a display in Merit Shoe Store. Ca aba Mr. Worth Potter, advisor, reviews entry rules for the DECA Student of the Year Competition with Jerry Hardee, while the other contestants, Ted Rivenbark and Hope Higgins, discuss the categories in which they will be judged. Club Holds DECA Week Mr. John Scott and Mayor O. O. Allsbrook proclaimed November fifth through eleventh as National DECA Week at New Hanover High School and in Wilmington, respectively. On the front lawn a large sign advertised DECA Week. At a District Convention i n Fayetteville members entered various competitions in sales, displays, and job interviews.. On November seventeenth DECA members, Hal Williams and Ken Mc- Daniels, spoke on the club and its activities at a meeting of the Cape Fear Sales and Executive Club at the Blockade Runner. D.E. students Robert Haggins, Mike Southerland, Bill Walton, Lloyd Elliot, Bobby Black, Christie Lewis and Diane Watkins listen as guest speaker Mr. LaMar Mclver talks to them about Drivers’ Insurance for teenagers. Key Club Presents Memoriam to School ® A portrait of former Principal Wallace I. West, presented by the Key Club, now hangs in Mr. Scott’s office. Key Club officers informally showed the painting to Mr. West and Principal John J. Scott February 23rd in the principal’s office; later in the afternoon they formally presented it to the entire student body. To raise money for the special project, Key Club members staged a series of car washes on three consecutive Saturdays. In January the Key Club along with the Keyettes coordinated the annual Teachers’ Banquet held in the Student Union. Members of the Key Club and Keyettes also attended the North Carolina-South Carolina Dis- trict Key Club meeting held March 16, 17, and 18 in Winston-Salem. They attended banquets, balls, and planning meetings held to outline the program for the Key Club for the upcoming year. Key Club member, Rusty Caines, attempting to make a touchdown is vigorously tackled by Interact members, Alan Hemby, Dickie Powell, and John Merritt. Jim Wetherill, president, directs Key Clubbers in washing cars. 66 Bottom Row: S. Woodbury, B. Renn. Second Row: C. Ostrand, M. Purvis, S. Retchin, R. Wilson. Third Row: W. Waggett, T. Davis, R. Byrd, D. Walton, J. Forcum. Fourth Row: B. Brooks, L. May, S. Lee, J. Whisnant, T. Torhan. Fifth Row: B. Williams, T. Durham, R. Caines, K. Fick, J. Murchison. Sixth Row: H. Edgetron, M. Beale, L. Piner, B. Mason, M. LeGwin. Top Row: T. Sawyer, H. McKim. Key Clubbers, Richard Wilson and Tommy Torhan, serve coffee to Mrs. Martha Boone, Mrs. Barbara Stanley, and Miss Fanny O’Keef at the Teachers’ Banquet. Jim Wetherill, president, and Skip Sawyer, vice-president, give Mr. Scott a preview of Mr. West’s portrait before presenting it to the student body. 67 Bottom Row: M. Miller, B. Shields, P. Corcoran, L. Ballard, N. Tubbs, M. Best, D. Gieshen. Second Row: L. Simon, S. Efird, V. Yeager, J. Needham, D. Brown, B. Jacobs, N. Hooper, L. Crossley. Third Row: K. Teachey, S. Potter, M. Stallworth, D. Tucker, L. Boone, J. Spencer, P. Powell, N. Morton, J. Howe. Top Row: M. Murrell, M. Reynolds, V. Waggett, B. Doughty, J. Godwin, M. Felton, T. Hammond, M. Scott. Keyettes Aid Study Hour at boys’ Brigade = nf Monica Felton views the art work of Johnny Blackwell, Every Wednesday night two Keyettes helped Walter Richard, and Robert Tucker during the study- : 3 plaVahounarithe Berane eadenGln at the Boys’ Brigade Club during the study and play hour. For Thanksgiving, members made tur- keys of styrofoam balls and netting for the resi- dents of Grotgen Nursing Home. They also pro- vided the dinner and gifts for a needy family at Christmas. On Wednesday afternoons two mem- bers represented the Keyettes at the Kiwanis Club luncheon held in the Rose Room at Friendly Cafeteria. Keyettes Terry Hammond, Linda Ballard, Becky Shields, Jane Godwin, Mary Strange, and Joy Spencer busily prepare decorations for Thanksgiving baskets for the Grotgen Nursing Home. Mary Cooper and Zoila Rosa Alvan, exchange student, make their way through the rain to the Student Union. Suzanne Kelly, program chairman; David Bissette, treas- urer; Nancy Morton, president; and Patty Wilson, secretary; make the pinata for the annual Christmas party. Wilmington College Students Present Programs Wilmington College students, Barry Alpert and Frank Henry, presented programs on their travels in Spain and along the Amazon River. At the annual Christmas party the Spanish Club gave a prize to Mrs. Maynard’s sixth period class which entered the most original pifiata. In January two exchange students talked on their country, Peru— its customs and schools. Spanish students, Ann Olsen, Roberta Bazemore, Sheila Britton, and Mary Jones, prep are posters in Spanish emphasizing school spirit during Homecoming Week. aisles Bottom Row: F. Lem, K. Futch, J. Howe, D. Cook, D. Hernandez, E. Sobol. Second Row: L. Babb, B. Spencer, C. Walton, D. Hernandez, D. Jones, D. Baggett. Third Row: P. Scott, C. Glore, G. Harrell, E. Stanley, V. Garrenton, A. Allen. Fourth Row: K. Porter, M. Scott, B. Shields, L. Boone, S. Sneeden, S. Smith. Top Row: T. King, H. Payne, W.Connette, C. McDonald, D. Woodcock. Representatives Chosen from French Classes This year each French class chose one person Steve Lee and Mary Murrell lead French Club members as a representative to organize the French Club. in singing Christmas carols. By deciding when to hold meetings, the repre- sentatives started the club for the year. Miss Ann McCrary showed colored slides and told of her recent stay in France for a year. An- other program by Miss Joan Warner, teacher of French I and II, presented a program on the activities of teenagers in France—such as, night- clubs where the teenagers go to dance and sing. Spanish student Sheila Britton, French Club President Tom Eiden, and Millie Dempsey discuss plans for Language Week in April. 70 Latin Club Wins Homecoming Ti rophy Latin Club members Suellen Smith, president; Ginger King, secretary; Barbara Morse, Mary Kuebrich, and Betty Barnhill discuss the spring faculty tea. Front Row: M. Barefoot, B. Coleman, G. King, M. Williamson, B. Barnhill, Latin Club won the Homecoming Trophy for the best entry in the parade held November third. At Christmas the club presented Mr. Scott and the faculty a Christmas card with a message written in Latin. In March the faculty attended a tea, at which flowers and pictures of the god- dess of spring, Persephone, decorated the Student Union. In May the club held its annual spring banquet at which the members wore togas and ate a Roman meal. Attendance at the Junior Classical League meeting in Chapel Hill high- lighted the year’s activities. ea eo i Ie OS _ The Latin Club marches triumphantly towards a home- coming trophy. T. Mintz, C. Fryer. Second Row: S. Smith, D. Pearson, S, Willetts, M. Glazier, M. Kuebrich, B. Blackburn, J. Mooneyham. Back Row: P. Elmore, R. Johnson, M. Ingram, L. McDonald, S. Eckhardt, S. Pigford, B. Morse. 7| Future Scientists Tour Bio-Medical Lab Under the guidance of Dr. Brauer, head of the Marine Bio-Medical Lab, Future Scientists toured the laboratory. Reverend Charles McCombs and Dr. Stanley South discussed the theory of evolu- tion in a two-weeks’ program. In the spring the club visited the Morehead Planetarium. Seven seniors formed a group of research scien- tists who studied and experimented in fields such as bio-chemistry and radiation therapy. They worked at New Hanover Memorial Hospital, the Saline Water Conversion Station, and the Bio- Medical Lab. During a tour of the Marine Bio-Medical Lab, George Futch, Mel Pearsall, and Jimmy Thompson view experi- mental mice in a pressure chamber. David South explans his research project involving dis- solved oxygen to Janis Thompson, president of the Future Scientists Club. Front Row: D, Hernandez, M. Kuebrich, B. Spencer, W. Futch, J. Parker, J. Thompson, E. Sobol. Second Row: B. Coleman, G. Futch, R. mee ee W. Connette, D. Pearson, R. Davenport. Back Row: D. Jackson, M. McDonald, R. Johnson, D. Smith, S. South, R. Buffing- ton, R. Fales. 72 Betsy Coleman, treasurer, Mrs. Honeycutt, Home Economics teacher, and Kay Gregory, president, discuss the curriculum of the Special Education Department. Future Teachers Award Scholarship Barbara Morse and Betty Ann Palmer check the flash- light sales’ records to make certain the club made one hundred dollars to finance the scholarship. At a fall meeting Miss Calloway and Mr. Feagin discussed advantages and disadvantages of at- tending a large university. Another program featured Mrs. Bagby, Mrs. Bond, and Mrs. Honey- cutt, who discussed the newly created Special Education Department at New Hanover. In No- vember the club attended the state convention in Raleigh. At the annual banquet in May, Future Teachers presented a senior member with a one- hundred dol lar scholarship financed by a flash- light sale. Jean Andrews assists Mrs. Borneman by putting up a Christmas bulletin board. children at New Hanover Memorial Hospital. Barbara McDonald, Gail Potter, Martha Hardee, and Glenda Davis prepare pictures from magazines for booklets for the Individuality vs Conformity FHA Theme Nancy Solomon, Ann Yarboro, and Kathy Smith prepare toys collected during their Christmas drive for their needy family. Individuality vs. Conformity, the club’s theme for this year, was the topic of a talk by the Rev. William Flannagan in the early fall. As a money making project, members sold school record books and cookbooks. Money raised from these sales went towards groceries for a needy family for whom they collected clothes and toys at Christmas time. For children at New Han- over Memorial Hospital the girls made booklets, consisting of pictures, puzzles, and stories. Front Row: Nancy Solomon, president; Martha Clark, treasurer; Martha Hardee, Gail Potter. Back Row: Betty Blackburn, Ann Yarboro, vice-president; Sara Sneeden, Brenda Franks. Kathryn Bradshaw, Janice Boone, Donna Wells, Ann Yarboro, and Linda Hodges make costumes for the Christmas plays given by the nursery children. Nursery Assistants Direct Christmas Plays While some assistants directed the nursery children in rehearsals, other assistants made the costumes for the two Christmas plays. Kathryn Bradshaw and Linda Salsbury wrote “Snowflake” and “Santa’s Workship,” which the children pre- sented to their parents on December nineteenth. Janice Boone and Donna Wells help the children dress for a play period. Serving lunch to the children, supervising them during outdoor play periods, and playing the piano for singing sessions formed a large part of the helpers’ duties. Assistants helped to put up seasonal bulletin boards, which often featured pictures the children had colored. Janet Parker leads the nursery children in singing ses- sions at Christmas. ESN ee Bennie Fussell, Harold Henderson, and David South, lab assistants, set up the lab for the following day. Lab Assistants Provide Individual Help Students who displayed an exceptional amount of interest while taking chemistry chose to be- come lab assistants during their free period. While the chemistry students themselves were in the lab, the assistants were there ready to answer questions or clear up any problems which might arise. After class they washed lab equipment or helped the teacher by grading papers handed in during the day. Access to the equipment provided these students opportunities for advanced study. Billy Boney and Betty Szczerbiak, lab assistants, grade periodic charts of the elements. Sandy Parnel sets up her lab with the aid of lab assistant Billy Boney. Jimmy Boone, Robert Johnson, and Charles Mc- Donald observe, as Roger Byrd explains the day’s assignment to Mary Miller. 76 a Fay Murrell scans a book while Judy James, library assistant, post directions for finding books as Eleanor Swart and Jane Teeter, library assistant, look for new books. New System Introduced to Library Assistants Don West listens to excerpts from Truman’s Capote’s recent novel, In Cold Blood. 77 A new system of checking out books started at the beginning of the school year. One of the li- brarians went to each English class to distribute library cards. After the distribution she explained how the new system operated. Each student had a number assigned to him; therefore, the chance of misplacing books or mischarging dues on books decreased. The Board of Education added new books shelves to the library. Rearrangement of the shelves provided more space for students to use during their free period. Jayne Little, library assistant, checks out books for Kay Porter with the new book charger. Front Row: B. Hobbs, L. Balk, K. Gore, S. Kelly, A. Godwin, K. Futch, D. Barrueta, K. Marston, J. Allen, E. Swart, R. Hill, K. Porter Brown, F. Murrell, T. King, S. Webb, B. Hand, J. Sasser. 2 : : MckKeithan, M. Lorek. Second Row: M. , S. Willetts, S. Easterling, D. Tinga. Back Row: J. Boone, G. Students Assist as Principalship Changes With the transfer of principals the office as- sistants helped Principal John J. Scott adjust to the school by performing tasks to save him time. Daily duties of the assistants consisted of carrying notes to students in classes, sorting mail, and answering the telephone. Among other duties the assistants filed program cards with schedule changes and ran off stencils for teachers. Student Rebecca Johnson and Susan Davis check the office’s files of student records for Mr. Potter. 78 Union assistants provided correct change for the students at both lunch periods and during the students free study periods. Assistants to the Dean of Girls, Dean of Boys, and Guidance Coun- selors filed student records, typed forms for col- lege applications, and tallied the daily absentee list. Kay Porter puts daily bulletins in the teachers’ boxes. Society Inducts Twenty-Six Members Quill and Scroll, consisting of forty-six mem- bers, comprised one of the largest clubs at New Hanover High. Junior and senior students on newspaper and yearbook staffs made up this honorary club. At an early fall meeting the club initiated a total of twenty-six students. Past mem- bers of the club took part in the candlelight cere- mony. Jean Williams, president, presided during the ritual, assisted by Alice Proctor, Gwen Brown, and Lee Formy-Duval. The club held an election of officers for the coming year and inducted them at the spring meeting. Jean Williams, president; Alice Proctor, social chairman; Jean Williams, Alice Proctor, Gwen Brown, and Lee Rosalind Lipsius, secretary-treasurer; and Marguerite Formy-Duval take part in the induction ceremony for Curtis, program chairman; make plans for a meeting. new members, Nora Tubbs and Bryan Jones. Bottom Row: B. Coleman, K. Parrish, J. Williams, J. Howe, C. Fryer. Second Row: S. Britton, R. Lipsius, K. Marston, M. Patelos, D. Mc- Keithan, B. Meyer. Third Row: P. Wilson, B. Hand, F. Farmer, M. Curtis, J. Mooneyham, B. Barker. Fourth Row: L. Howe, R. Hill, E. Klimek, T. Torhan, J. Andrews, P. Elmore, B. Jones. Top Row: T. McKeithan, R. Wilson, L. Formy-Duval, T. Davis, D. Massengill, D. Bissette, J. Chappell. William Lineberry, photographer, Vickie Davis interviews Mr. Redwine for a feature story. listens as Tommy Torhan, sports editor, outlines the pictures he wants for the sports page. Rosalind Lipsius, subscription manager, and Frances Farmer, editor-in-chief, discuss the year’s sales. Color Photo Brings Praise to Wildcat What caught the eyes of students this year in the Wildcat appeared in the Christmas issue—an attractive color stained-glass window of Jesus praying in the hills of Palestine. Included in the 1967-68 issues were such articles as student views on exams, ouija boards, and twelve months school term. Every month certain staff members pro- duced the school page of the Wilmington Star News to keep citizens informed about events at NHHS. Other members interviewed faculty and students with unusual interests—such as, one teacher who had once been a skiing instructor and a student who learned to fly. As Page Scott prepares a distribution list, Linda Simon folds a copy of the Wildcat for another school while Mrs. Boone, circulation staff, Peggy Brown, Miss O’Keef, circulation staff, and Phyllis Diehlmann arrange papers by homerooms. 80 JOURNALISM I CLASS. Seated: S. Britton, B. Myer, T. Davis, R. Hill. Left to Right: L. Howe, B. Jones, G. Russ, S. Bridges, R. Welchen, T. McKeithan, P. Elmore, N. Tubbs, T. Eiden, P. Crews, R. Conrad, B. Hand, M. Scott, K. MacKay, B. McGough. Mrs. Diane Burton and Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, advisors, look over a list of honors awarded to the Wildcat. Terry Hammond, Star News co-ordinator, Marica Patelos, and Kathy Parrish criticize the School Page. Donald Massengill, Kay Gregory, and Jean Williams appraise other school newspapers. SOS ee i Mr. Meadows, business advisor, and Jeff Chappell, business manager, write receipts for subscriptions in the Student Union. Hanoverian Sends R epresentatives to SIPA Convention Dale McKeithan, class staff head (seated), Janice Mooneyham, Randy Smith, and Janice Gibson identify student pictures. Jean Andrews and Bev Barker discuss their ideas for copy while Jeannie Howe and David Bissette, features staff head, look over the cover design. 82 _ Linda Dixon and Marilyn Leonard, activities staff head, check picture lists as David Dixon and Becky Coleman correct cutlines while Marguerite Curtis looks over a past yearbook for different ideas. Miss Helen Dobson, advisor, Patty Wilson, editor-in-chief, and Miss Ruth Galloway, advisor, compare miniature dummies for accuracy. Fred Ourt and Richard Wilson, co-sports staff heads, make last-minute changes on picture plans prior to a home basketball game. Twenty-three members of the 1968 HANoVERIAN staff organized early in the year to decide color, theme, and cover design. Individual staffs—ROTC, activities, class, features, and sports—merged ideas into layouts, pictures, and copy. In the spring the editor-elect and the advisor attended the Southern Interscholastic Press Association. Here they attended short courses in yearbook planning and production under the instruction of such authorities as Dr. Regis Boyle and Dr. Ben- jamin Allnut. Lee Formy-Duval, ROTC staff head, and Stephen Duke make a tentative picture list. A aia a HY AG iy Li i Ll Coe Gee George Hardee, baseball, give Wildcat teams the edge. Film reviews and early team practices conducted by head SE OIE coaches Jap a “3 ae Davis, football; Toddy Fennell, basketball; and Coaches Strive to Instill Team Pride and Unity Numerous changes occurred in the Wildcat coaching ranks in 1967-1968. Soccer, making its debut as a varsity sport, was coached by Alex Weide and Jay King. Mr. King, a former athlete at New Hanover, also directed the cross country team and assisted in spring track. Other new members to the staff included Dave Campbell, who directed JV basketball and spring track and assisted in JV football, and Harry Hale, whose experience in wrestling was invaluable to the grapplers. Jap Davis continued as head director Coaches Hal Stout and Alex Weide. ——— of football, wrestling, and golf. Toddy Fennell completed a highly successful season in his first year as head basketball coach. Mr. Fennell also helped direct the baseball program. Hal Stout occupied the position of assistant varsity basket- ball coach, in addition to his duties as head JV football mentor. George and Bill Hardee guided their baseball team to another rewarding season. The Hardees continued to help direct the varsity football team. Rich Henderson, tennis coach, led his netters through another fine season. Coaches Bill Hardee, Dave Campbell, and Jay King. Lineup Shows Surprising Junior Strength In the opening bout of the 67 grid season, the Wildcats combined a balanced attack with a tenacious defense to blank the Kinston Red Devils 19-0. In their first home showing, the ‘Cats fought perenially powerful Raleigh Broughton to the line before being edged in the final quarter. Even with quarterback Mike Beale’s finest pass- ing performance of the season, the Wildcats could not break a stalemate at Rocky Mount in their second con- ference outing. In their second home contest, the Cats were unable to stop Durham’s elusive backfield and were subsequently set back 12-0. At Goldsboro, New Hanover had to defend an early touchdown spread to defeat a scrappy Earthquake squad. The Wildcats were stunned by Lower Richland 6-14 at the start of the second half of the season. Quickly recovering, the Cats wreaked their revenge on a hapless Enloe team, 32-0. At Wilson, the Wildcats dropped their contest to the powerful Cyclones, who were later determined the State 4A Con- ference Champions. At Homecoming, the Cats demon- strated a fine fighting spirit by defeating an equally determined Bulldog delegation. In the final game, New Hanover admitted its final defeat of the season by a sound Jacksonville club. John Nixon, All-Conference end, nabs another one, Wildcats kick to opponents as another season gets under way. 87 ‘Cats take to air as Mike Beale looks for receiver. The football program at New Hanover was in a new phase this year. Some juniors were kept on the junior varsity, thus gaining valuable play- ing experience. Senior Larry Tootoo and junior John Nixon gained statewide recognition through their grid- iron efforts. Larry Tootoo was elected to both the Eastern 4A Conference and State 4A Conference All-Star Teams. Teammate John Nixon also was elected to the Eastern 4A Conference All-Star Team, leading the Wildcats in scoring at his end position with thirty points. In honor of New Hanover’s former principal, the Wallace 1. West Sportsmanship Award, be- stowed upon the senior football player exhibiting outstanding sportsmanship on the gridiron, was founded by the student government. This year’s team elected Harry Griffin as the best sport, thus giving him the added honor of being the first recipient of this award. Front Row, Left to Right: W. Greer, manager; J. Rhodes, B. James, C. Maultsby, M. O’Grady, B. Lee, B. Capps, A. Kinsey, S. Norris, M. Davis, manager. Second Row: R. Jurgenson, J. Webb, S. Sneeden, E. Wright, L. Tootoo, M. Beale, A. McRae, T. Splawn, S. Brooks, A. Benton. Back Row: F. Huffam, J. Creech, H. Griffin, M. Wheeler, A. Malette, J. Jackson, C. Ostrand, J. Nixon, D. Smith, T. Mills, F. White. Co-Captains Mike Beale and Larry Tootoo Strong Start and Figh ting Spirit 88 New spark Wildcat attack. aracterize Wildcat Eleven Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover Hanover 89 VARSITY SCOREBOARD 19 a 7 Kinston. ee Raleigh Broughton Rock Mount Durham Goldsboro . . Lower Richland Raleigh Enloe Wilson. . Fayetteville . Jacksonville . . 13 Alex Benton struggles for extra yardage. Charlie Maultsby heads for long gain around end. Defense Proves Tough Obstacle for Opposition Stubborn Wildcat line yields little ground to opponents’ drive. 90 Front Row, Left to Right: M. Brooks, B. West, D, Davis, T. Cayton, M. Evans, R. Henderson, B. Cavanaugh. Second Row: B. McLean, B. Godwin, M. Barefoot, R. Mallard, R. Barefoot, T. Dobbins, W. Best Back Row: L. Bowden, W. Best, R. Hatch, R. Rhodes, C. Herring, D. Allen, Z. Barnes. Not Pictured: H. Brunjes, D. Carter, J. Cottle. New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover SCOREBOARD 40 Kinston 20. Jacksonville . 37 Rocky Mount 48 Southern Wayne 21 Goldsboro . 39 Clinton 20 Acme-Delco . 25 Wilson . 52 =—- Fayetteville 13 Jacksonville . 20 19 14 19 Under its new program of using selected juniors of the Junior Varsity, the Wildkittens romped over every op- ponent they faced this season except traditional rival, Jacksonville. Much of the credit must go to sophomore signal-caller, Clifton Herring. Leading scorer with 84 points, the free-wheeling quarterback, also passed for an additional 60 points. His favorite receiver was Zheder Barnes, the elusive end who accounted for 42 points of Herring’s aerial touchdowns. Junior Bruce Cavanaugh was also outstanding on offense scoring 72 points from his halfback position. As a team, the ‘Kittens averaged 31.5 points per game. A tough defensive line held the opponents to a mere 10.6 points per game. The first contested game of the season was at Jacksonville, where a tie-breaking field goal attempt fell wide in the waning seconds. The ‘Kittens’ biggest margin of victory was a 52-7 slaughter of the Fayetteville Bulldogs. In their last outing of the season, a ‘Kitten touchdown drive aimed at tying the score, fell short because of a fumble. 9| Left to Right: D. Gieschen, N. Tubbs, P. McGough, B. Doughty, M. Felton, B. Jacobs, P. Corcoran, A. Godwin, M. Stallworth, G. Lancaster. Cheerleaders Arouse Spirit and Beverly Jacobs gets caught up in the action of a ’Cat This year’s alternates are Vangie Waggett and Beverly football game. Ingram; the mascots are Pam Powell and Diane Tucker. 92 Head cheerleader Pat Corcoran displays the kind enthusiasm she tries to raise among the students. Support from the Student body Front Row: Dianne Vereen, head cheerleader. Second Row, Left to Right: Susan Foreman, Willa Gupton, Claudia Horrell, Deborah Hankin. Third Row: Roberta Merk, Ellen Stanley, Mary Huband, Debbie Cook. Victorious Start Sets the Pace for 67 Runners Jesse Gentry puts forth final effort. Wayne McGirt strains with finish in sight. In the opening meet of the 1967 season, a meets with Southern Pines, Wilson, Fayetteville, healthy Wildcat delegation scored perfectly by and a return match with Southern Pines. Senior capturing the first five places to romp over Golds- Jim Coates represented New Hanover in the State boro. Then injuries to the vital third, fourth, and Meet. fifth men caused the ’Cats to drop their next four Front Row, Left to Right: T. Sawyer, L. McCant, A. Smith, D. Hines. Back Row: J. Coates, W. McGirt, J. Tysinger, J. Gentry, T. Durham. M. Groves. 94 Front Row: B. Coulter, L. D’Luggin, A. French, F. Payne, H. Payne, T. McKoy. Back Row: D. Holland, J. Jackson, T. Zophi, B. Fussell, C. Williams, M. McKeithan. Not Pictured: T. Nunlee, E. Wells, A. McClean. Golf Team Ends Season With Strong Finish Senior Jackie Jackson blasts one out of a trap. a The 1968 golf team started its season in a losing manner. Many vacancies had to be filled by new- comers because of graduation. However, in the second half of season’s action, the experience began to overcome all nervousness or hurry ex- hibited in the first half of play, and the squad finished the season in fine fashion. Veteran stand- outs included Jackie Jackson, Danny Holland, and Mac McKeithan. Jackie Jackson represented New Hanover in the State 4-A Tournament in Chapel Hill. Danny Holland contemplates a putt. Ability, Poise, Selfless Teamwork - Compulsory Thorough practice, unselfish teamwork, and confident poise were trademarks of New Hanover Wildcats in their drive for state championship. En route to the s tate championship, the ‘Cats easily swept regular season and tournament play in the Eastern 4-A conference, with only one blemish on their record. Their season included wins over tough non-conference foes South Mecklenburg, Carolina Military Academy, Winston- Salem Reynolds and a revenge victory over Burlington Williams in the regular season. Few teams seriously challenged the Wild- cats dominance of the league. A tall Fayetteville team harassed New Hanover in both confrontations, but cool poised play over- came the hustling Bulldogs. Confident play in the final seconds was also the prime factor for the ‘Cats other contested win at Raleigh Broughton. The only defeat of the entire season came at the hand of Durham. A poor shooting night combined with superlative play of cager Fred Horton—gave the win to Durham. In tournament action the poise and teamwork characteristic of the Wildcats paid the biggest dividends. In conference and The Wildcats start their pre-game warm- up with layups. Front Row, Left to Right: M. Wheeler, J. Nixon, R. Caines, R. Thomas, K. Huband, M. Beale. Back Row: B. Kelly, C. Herring, L. Rose, J. Forcum, H. Batson, T. Johnson, C. Sykes, B. Brooks, D. Sandlin, L. Merrick, manager. Ingredients for State Champions Defensive ace Hook Nixon looks to his left to pass off. Cat inside men try for a tap in. state action, the ‘Cats outclassed Fayetteville, Broughton, Burlington, Myers Park, and West Charlotte for the title. Three players of the 67-68 team were es- pecially outstanding. Kim Huband’s deft passing and clutch shooting, Mike Beale’s accurate out- side shooting, and John Nixon’s superior rebound- ing and ball handling proved to be the mainstays of the team. Randy Thomas’ fine defense against outstanding opposition proved to be the differ- ence in many close games. A solid bench backed up these boys, and the reserves often helped to attain the final record of 25-1 and the goal of state champions. High scoring Kim Huband draws a double team. Tenacious Man-to-Man Defense Inhibits Opponents Co-captains Mike Beale and Kim Huband pause to talk SCOREBOARD for a moment during practice. New Hanover . . . 78 S. Mecklenburg . . 66 New Hanover . . . 72 Carolina Mil. Acad. 53 New Hanover . . . 82 Wilson. 5. ¢ 4. eel New Hanover .. . 65 Rocky Mount. . . 30 New Hanover . .. 73 Raleigh Enloe . . 44 New Hanover ... 81 Raleigh Broughton . 46 New Hanover .. . 61 W.-Salem Reynolds . 49 New Hanover . . . 64 Burlingtons seat New Hanover .. . 58 Goldsboro == 40 New Hanover . . . 60 Durham) eee New Hanover = . . 53 Fayetteville . . . 47 New Hanover . .. 70 Jacksonville . . . 49 New Hanover .. . 56 Wilsons = Sse? New HanGyerus sana Rocky Mount. . . 58 New Hanover = 3, = 73. | Raleigh: Enloe sees New Hanover . . . 58 Raleigh Broughton . 57 New sHanovere =a ase Oo Goldsboros 2 uae New Hanover) 920 662 Durham ee New Hanover .. .. 55 Fayetteville . .° . 51 New Hanover’. 395-76) Jacksonville «se een News Hanover’ quam O Rocky Mount. . . 46 New Hanover .. . 69 Fayetteville a ee New Hanover . . . 57 Raleigh Broughton . 50 New Hanover . . . 65 Burlingtong ee New Hanover .. . 64 Myers Park iij0 eee New Hanover ... 61 W. Charlotte . . . 58 98 Rusty Caines goes up over an Enloe Eagle for a rebound. Mike Beale displays his favorite shot—a jumper from the corner. Fred Horton (25) and Randy Thomas (34) battle for the opening tap-off, manager. Left to Right: I. Waddell, T. Addison, W. Best, R. Rhodes, B. Nemargut, D. Allen, R. Inman, S. Woodbury, H. Edgerton, M. Davis, Wildkitten Hoopsters Ti oppled Tough Opposition Playing under the shadow of their varsity team- mates, the Wildkittens received little recognition for their 10-10 season record. Under the super- vision of coach Dave Campbell the Kittens began their ‘67-68 season with a solid 65-33 defeat of South Mecklenburg. Subsequently they lost three straight to Fairmont, Wilson, and Rocky Mount. The Wilson game was a heartbreaker, the Kittens losing out by a slim 47-46 margin. They had pulled up from a 38-29 deficit at the end of the third quarter only to lose in the last moments of the game. The first four games of the season seemed to give the Wildkittens some needed experience. They began to play much better, winning three straight—including a 53-51 win over the Enloe JVs and a 83-61 defeat of Southport. These first seven games set the erratic pace which the ’Kit- tens were to maintain throughout the season. They played in streaks—winning three, losing three, winning two, losing two—all through their schedule, to finish with an even won-lost record. As the season progressed, though, the Kittens seemed to be improving steadily whether they won or lost. The usual starting team consisted of Howie Edgerton, Bill Nemargut, Dennis Allen, and Robert Inman with several players filling the fifth position from time to time. All the ’Kittens received valuable experience which will aid them to follow in the footsteps of the varsity. 100 New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover New Hanover SCOREBOARD 65 S. Mecklenburg . 44 Fairmont 46 Wilson 42 Rocky Mount . 53 Raleigh Enloe 64 Raleigh Broughton . 83 Southport 67 Goldsboro . 47 Durhameeae 39 Jacksonville 36 Wilson 63 Rocky Mount . 69 Raleigh Enloe 48 Raleigh Broughton . 65 Fayetteville 62 Goldsboro 46 Durham . 52 Fayetteville 4] Jacksonville 74 Springer Oil 35 99 47 45 51 58 61 70 67 42 35 52 64 ol 78 49 48 51 49 67 Wrestling in the unlimited class, Russell Lee has the edge over his opponent. Wrestling Team Shows Although the wrestling squad of New Hanover achieved only one victory, the ’67-'68 wrestling program experienced greater depth than any previous grappler team. Their only victory was a 39-14 romp over Wilson, dropping matches with New Bern, Goldsboro, and Jacksonville. Still, many rookies gained valuable experience. Out- standing among these were Bobby LaBrecque and Well in Le ournament Action Russell Lee, both representing New Hanover in the state tournament along with veterans Bobby Broadfoot and Jim Howarth. This delegation of four was the largest group to qualify for the state tournament from New Hanover since the sport’s beginning five years ago. The Cat grapplers made a fine showing in the large sectional at Jacksonville, placing a respectable eighth. Front Row, Left to Right: S. Webb, W. Rogers, B. LaBrecque, F. White, S. Lee, D. Rhodes, C. Simpson. Back Row: D. Webb, L. Tootoo, R. Epps, R. Lee, J. Creech, J. Howarth, B. Broadfoot, M. Webb. SES DSS Front Row: T. Wilson, H. Boykins, M. Groves, H. Carter, S. Norris, B. Capps, G. Smithson, B. Best, B. James. Second Row: T. Mills, C. McDonald, J. Gentry, J. Tisinger, J. Coates, J. Creech, C. Ostrand, T. Durham, L. Smith. Spring Track Gains B 'y Lxperience — State finalist Charles Ostrand flings the discus. A strong experienced spring track team repre- sented New Hanover well in its track outings this year. The most notable characteristic of the team was the improved and strengthened field team. The weeks of patient, devoted practice and con- formity to form, grace, and experience con- tributed to a strong field delegation, where such practices are a necessity. A strong field attack, coupled with an equally potent track attack, placed the team well in most meets it entered. Outstanding field men included Charles Ostrand, discus; Tim Durham, shotput; and Luther Jordan, high jump. Essential to team victory were the track events, where there were numerous stand- outs. Billy Capps excelled in the low hurdles, Jim Coates in the mile, Clyde Jordan in the 440-yard dash, Walter Best in the 220-yard dash, and Bill James in the 100-yard dash. The team placed well in the sectionals against traditional rivals Fayette- ville and Burgaw. 102 Distance runners Larry Smith, Wayne Best, Clyde Jordan, Jessie Gentry, and Jim Coates round the curve. Tim Durham exhibits fine form with the shotput. Places Stronger In Conference Action Straining in a dash, are Billy Capps, Walter Best, Jim Tisinger, and Tommy Mills. 103 Months of Diligent Practice Pay Off as the Good pitching and streaks of good hitting char- acterized the Wildcat season. In their first four games the ‘Cats scored 47 runs and allowed only 5, including a 10-3 defeat of Fayetteville. Next the ‘Cats edged out a tough Wilson team 4-2. Then the Wildcats sustained their first loss at the hands of Jacksonville. Revived after the loss, they pounded Goldsboro 8-2. The following five games against Conway, Broughton, Rocky Mount, Dur- ham, and Goldsboro were low scoring, close, de- fensive ball games. In this series the Cats dropped only one, a 2-1 loss to the Durham team on its home grounds. Following this the Wildcats over- powered Enloe, defeating them 14-2, collecting 17 hits. Suddenly, misfortune struck and the Cats lost two straight, to Wilson and Fayetteville. They then scored a 7-2 comeback victory over Jacksonville to capture second place in the EC4A. In the first game of the state playoffs the Wildcats succumbed to Greensboro Smith, losing 9-2. The Wildcats had a season’s record of 12-5. Mike Simmons, at .359, lead the team in hitting with Mike Wheeler and Stanly Sneeden behind him. David Thomas and David Sandlin, both lefthanders, did most of the pitching. Thomas had an 8-3 record; Sandlin was 3-1. Fee eee sep : = r Siar semen: re Bees wr ow Freddy Harrell and David Thomas co-captained this years team. Left to Right: S. Brooks, F. Harrell, D. Thomas, M. Simmons, S. Sneeden, M. Rivenbark, T. Newton, M. Wheeler, J. Nixon, J. Harris, G. Mintz, A. McCrae, R. Bennett, D. Sandlin, R. Frankoff, F. Hufham. ‘ esrrateceeestartere meee vm fahren ae CA A mA! Seamer ase@ Wildcats Try to Play the Routine Game Mike Wheeler takes a swing at a high one during a Wildcat-Bulldog clash. Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington. Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Catcher Stanley Sneeden hustles for another Wildcat score. SCOREBOARD fee ah Whiteville . ae) Whiteville . ya SKY Conway . . 2 ey Kt) Fayetteville. eo 4 Wilsongee. = ear. Jacksonville. Sha ite: Goldsboro . . a Sues Conway . . ee Broughton . . Si aS Rocky Mount meats | IDENT: So oe 4 Goldsboro . . bhi Enloe 3 = % ees VV 1 Soren a eas: Fayetteville. aig I Jacksonville. ee pee” Greensboro (Smith) . ISSy SS) RS) 18S) TSS) LS) Be) 1S) eS iS) SS We) JW) al OK around third heading An out seems imminent on this Simmons to Wheeler play of a ground ball. Cats Place Second in KC4A-Display Fine Pitching, Strong Hitting Lefty David Sandlin displays the form and determination needed to win. Sliding into third, another Cat gets into scoring position. Ted Newton racks up another score for the “Cats. Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington _ SCOREBOARD 210 _ sy CO My Ce) FSS IS) Ce @) Bl ks) -dO IN Hallsboro . Acme-Delco Hallsboro . Acme-Delco Swansboro Dixon Swansboro Southport . Topsail . Topsail . Wallace-Rose Goldsboro . Topsail . Topsail . Leland . Goldsboro . Dixon Leland . Hill . Front Row, Left to Right, Kneeling: K. Newber, B. Doland, R. Todd, SY S| © 2S Fe tS et 3 AN eS 2 S A ec © J. Schupp, B. Davenport, D. Conner. Back Row, Standing: L. Soles, B. Cavanaugh, B. Lewis, F. Ourt, C. Reynolds, D. West, M. Lewis, D. Dehne. 107 Kittens Show Run Scoring Ability, Good Defense This year’s junior varsity enjoyed a good year. Fn route to a 14-4 record the Wildkittens col- lected 137 runs and gave up only 55. They were scoreless only once, while shutting out opponents six times. Throughout most of the year the pitch- ing and hitting were highly dependable. The ‘Kittens got off to a bad start, losing to Hallsboro 8-5. Following this they began to play good steady baseball, and put together a nine- game winning streak. During this streak the Wildkittens racked up three consecutive shutouts, over Dixon, Swansboro, and Southport. Against Wallace-Rose Hill their winning ways ended in the only really bad game the ‘Kittens played all year, by an 11-0 margin of defeat. The Wild- kittens’ next game against Goldsboro, the only other EC4A team played, terminated in an 8-2 victory by the ‘Kittens. Then they played Top- sail for the third and fourth times of the season. In the first game Wilmington won 2-0. In the second game the law of averages caught up to the ‘Kittens, and they lost 7-4. After a 9-0 defeat of Leland, Goldsboro gave the Wildkittens their third and final loss, 3-2. Dixon surrendered 17-0, and Leland yielded 27-83, to a powerful Wild- kitten offense in the final two season contests. Keen Competition And Continual Exercise Contribute Front Row, Left to Right: Vereen, D. (treasurer); Perry, D. (president); Feenstra, B. (vice-president); Lee, L. (secretary). Second Row: Johnson, B.; Hearne, L.; Canady, K.; Sumner, S.; Johnson, P.; Mercer, S.; Long, J.; Harvey, G.; Neal, C.; Wood, S.; Franks, C. Back Row: Nussman, S.; Conrad, R.; Brooks, C.; Bryan, G.; Mack B.; Henry A.; Lewis, M.; Tartt, G.; Piner, C.; Thomas, C.; Suggs, P.; Sneeden, D. One afternoon a week the Girls Gym abounds with the noises of athletic activity. There, on Wednesdays, the Girls’ Athletic Association holds its meetings. Other girls than these take physical education, but a select few have chosen to further their participation in such activities—hence, the GAA. The GAA elects officers, among them a president who is responsible for setting up a program of sports for the members to take part in. Mrs. Jean Tillett advises the girls and helps organize and teach the various group activities. This year a girls tennis team will represent the club in several matches with other teams. Tennis has been stressed over the past several years, and the GAA has developed a good team. During the earlier part of the year tumbling, and old stand- ard, is taken up along with other gymnastics. Exercising and special practices help prepare the girls for these sports, as well as for such seasonal sports as the members wish to undertake. In the spring the club plans, along with softball and soccer, to do some running on the oval track behind the tennis courts. Inside the gym the high jump, a scaled-down pole vault, and volleyball have been worked on. Ping-pong is a year-round recreation for GAA members. The GAA, in spon- soring girls’ athletics, introduces members to the world of sports. x Opponents anticipate as Carol Piner tops one over. 0 Physical And Mental Soundness In GAA Caroline Neal clears the bar with fine form. Sprinting toward the finish are Deborah Perry, Diane Vereen, and Becky Feenstra. 109 Bill Freyer (left) and Herb McKim (right) team up in a practice doubles match. Youth, intensive practice, and experience are A youthful and experienced tennis team will seek this season to better its last years mark of fourth in the state. The Wildcats will be led by seniors Ted Emmart and Lew Stanley, and out- standing junior, Ed Warshauer. Out of twelve men on the team, Emmart and Stanley are the only seniors! The ‘Cats have a rough schedule of 19 games, followed by the sectional and state playoffs. Ed Warshauer works to perfect his backhand. 110 Team co-captains Lew Stanley (left) and Ted Emmart (right) determine who is to serve. Bill Mason practices at serve. Ss Possessing a good forehand helps Joe Murchison’s game. an essential part of tennis—the behind the success of the tennis team Left to Right: A. Murchison � G. Currie, E. Warshauer, B. Mason, H. McKim, L. Stanly, Richard Henderson, coach; J. Swart, T. Emmart, J. Murchison, B. Kelly, B. Freyer, D. Rouse, C. Thorne, manager. Goalie Reynolds goes up in the air to intercept a would- be«score. Soccer made its appearance at New Hanover High School this fall. Although most of the team had little experience at the game, they had the desire to learn, and they learned fairly fast. Pos- sessing a good defense throughout the year, the Wildcats had trouble on offense. In the four games leading up to the District playoffs, the Wildcats scored only one point. With only a few weeks practice behind them, the ‘Cats took on the state champions, Camp LeJeune and beat them 1-0. In their first game of the season, both teams were tight, and the game was scoreless through three quarters. With just a couple of minutes left, Barney Lewis kicked in the winning goal. In a return match with LeJeune, the Wildcats lost on a penalty kick, 1-0. After a 4-0 loss to Fayetteville, the Wildcats be- gan intensive practices, concentrating on scoring, but it came to no avail, as the ‘Cats again lost to Fayetteville by a 4-0 margin. In the Eastern District Tournament the Wild- cats offense began to function. They defeated Durham 6-1 in the opening round play. The next game was with season rival Fayetteville. Unable to get their offense started until late in the game, the Wildcats scored only one goal, and several defensive miscues allowed Fayetteville to defeat then G@atsaose SCOREBOARD IND OSe ees. CampLeJeune. . .. O Niclas? can Camp LeJeune. . . . I Nite... 0 -., Fayetteville. . . . .°4 NiMiogeee ee. =. (0 Fayetteville ... =... 4 INEto@eemEd «66. 6 IDOE 6 cy 3 ta eG Nias, 5 2 Haycttevillc yea akan a — EU Bill Renn kicks a high pass towards the opponents’ goal. � Fullback Sam Norriss breaks up a scoring threat and starts the ball downfield. 113 Entering the MT-III classroom, Major Clyde Harrison begins his day. Rifle team coach and MT-I instructor, SSgt. James Mauldin can sometimes be found repairing weapons. The cadet corps stands in formation. nstructors SFC Fred Hall, MT-II instructor, checks a stencil. Major Clyde Harrison, SFC Fred Hall, and SSgt. James Mauldin returned as instructors this year. Major Harrison taught military history and achievements. Besides teaching first aid and mili- tary tactics, SFC Hall also cared for the adminis- trative duties. SSgt. Mauldin instructed cadets in care and cleaning of weapons and marksmanship. 116 BATTALION STAFF: Cdt. Lt. Col. David C. Sessoms, Commander; Laura Crossley, Sponsor; Cdt. Major Thomas L. Formy-Duval, Executive Officer; Cdt. Capt. David James, S-1; Cdt. Capt. Philip Johnson, S-2; Cadt. Capt. William Hewett, S-3; and Cdt. Capt. Richard Hale, S-4. Cdt. Lt. Col. David C. Sessoms and Honorary Cdt. Lt. Ba [ tation S. taff Col. Laura Crossley pause in the Battalion Office before going to formation. Seven cadets comprised the battalion staff, one of the most important divisions of ROTC. Co- ordinating the inspections, marching, competi- tions for Honor Cadet, Distinguished Cadet, and Best Drilled Platoon involved much of the staff’s time. Cdt. Lt. Col. David C. Sessoms served as Bat- talion Commander with Battalion Sponsor, Honor- ary Cdt. Lt. Col. Laura Crossley. Cdt. Major Thomas L. Formy-Duval performed as executive officer. Cdt. Cpt. David B. James, S-1; Cdt. Cpt. Philip E. Johnson, S-2; Cdt. Major William P. Hewett, S-3; and Cdt. Cpt. Richard Hale, S-4 composed the remainder of the staff. Monday and Friday mornings are always busy in the Battalion Office to which Philip Johnson, Vernon Larson, and William Hewett can testify. 117 New Hanover High School ROTC began its thirty-first year with the traditional “Special Orders: Number One.” This order transferred the command of the Battalion from Cadet Lieutenant Colonel John Mavros to Cadet Major David Sessoms. “Special Orders: Number One” also meant that the newly appointed cadet officers and non-commissioned officers began running their battalion. R. High, Company Commander; J. White, Executive Officer; S. Morgan, L. Butler, G. Weaver, R. Stover, Platton Leaders; W. Durant, First Sergeant; R. Johnson, G. Smithson, L. Dickey, W. Glover, Platoon Sergeants; J. McQueen, A. Duncan, K. Palmeter, W. Bess, W. Duncan, W. Prosser, N. Batunis, M. Godwin, J. Davis, N. Blackmore, R. Brown, S. Gause, Sergeants; L. Murray, D. Dawson, P. Williamson, C. Kee, P. Robbins, Z. Barnes, J. Evans, W. Tucker, T. Watkins, A. Keith, A. Fowler, G. Fowler, G. Dickey, S. Guyton, C. Willis, R. Barefoot, E. Andrews, C. Merrit, T. Snead, J. Parker, L. McCants, Privates. Cadet Captain Robert High and Sponsor Marsha Weaver stand in formation before Company A. Ze Cadet First Lieutenant Paul McDani Li and Cadet SFC Ebin Bell inspect their platoon on Friday morning. el 118 ad kl ing weapons is a wee Clean chore 9 Inspecting Company B are Cadet Captain Willard Fene- gan and Sponsor Becky Shields. Cyclic in operation, ROTC runs the same way in the same order every year. Starting the cycle, SFC Hall issued the summer khaki uniforms, accompanying brass, and other accessories. At this time it came to light that no one really knew how to wear a uniform, but two hundred and thirty cadets knew as many ways. First-years seemed to develop a fever for new methods of shining shoes and brass and wearing uniforms, never using the same method twice. To the second and third years now fell the task W. Fenegan, Company Commander; D. Jacobs, Executive Officer; M. Davenport, J. Richardson, P. McDaniel, P. Herring, Platoon Leaders; W. Zophi, First Sergeant; T. Williams, J. Carter, H. Rochelle, E. Bell, Platoon Sergeants; M. Todd, L. Rose, R. Snyder, C. Marshburn, L. Dawkins, H. Bennett, G. Cook, J. Craig, W, Craig M. Eason, R. Glover, H. Batson, D. Powell, K. Chatfield, Sergeants; G. Lons, C. Wright, A. Morton, J. Higgins, W. Mont- gomery, D. Davis, L. Yopp, C. Amerson, D. Yopp, C. Brunetti, D. Brock, F. McNeil, J. Reece, D. Holt, W. Verren, G. Saxtion, R. Stroupe, J. Nash, J. Smith, J. Flowers, S. Pope, M. Miller, Privates. Company C is formed at company period. MT-III John Richardson presents his required class. og ae There is always a line at the bookshelves. This year guarding Willie the Wildcat was one of ROTC’s duties. 122 J. Metts, Company Commander; M. Barefoot, Executive Officer; H. Henderson, B. Best, J. Butler, M. Lons, Platoon Leaders; J. Lightner, First Sergeant; J. Barnwell, D. Simmons, G. Young, R. Epps, Platoon Sergeants; W. Register, H. Grice, L. Bell, H. Stroupe, G. Currie, S. Batson, S. Jones, L. Smith, G. Everett, R. Ashe, D. Edews, P. Sanderson, G. Atkinson, R. Painter, J. Stover, L. Kins, M. Farmer, A. LeBoo, M. Alabaster, R. Gunner, L. Hassell, A. Langston, Sergeants; K. Blanchard, R. Watts, W. Wilson, H. Hicks, J. Johnson, C. Simpson, R. Canty, E. Cannon, E. Benton, R. Granger, D. Newman, J. Verriccha, R. Woods, H. Cook, M. Heyer, L. Everett, R. Wood, C. Willis, A. Dawkins, W. Millican, B. Stancil, C. Register, R. Powell, B. Lennon, D. Morris, D. Smith, T. Rheddick, R. Coston, Privates. of shaping the unit into the organization which must perform and uphold its position as an Honor Unit of Junior Division ROTC. This at first seemed to be an impossible task, for no one really knew what to do or how to do it. To the first-years ignorance became happi- ness because they could only be chewed out for not learning fast enough. Then out of nowhere popped ROTC Night and a demand for faultless drill and pre- cision. Much to the surprise of the countless prophets of doom, the Battalion “almost looked decent” that night. Each major unit of the Battalion, the Cape Fear Rifles, and the Rifle Team had a sponsor to represent them and march with the unit commander. That one act performed the greatest morale building function in the Corps. Spon- sors also had the responsibility for the distribution of sympathy at inspections with such statements as, “I think you look nice even if your brass is not shined.” 123 ai Cadet Captain James Metts and Sponsor Linda Simon glance over an order received in the com- pany box. Company C Harry Martin and Mickey Barefoot check the Bulletin Board for useful information. SS oe WC. ERE The perfect cadet. The line at supply is always long. In ROTC Sponsor Nell Hooper learns that there are Chains of Command from Cdt. Captain Herbert Hensley. : A RESOR : ee tie pcos SER RBI E SOR SURE Fei APIS K WOLN ODO RE ee y Company iD) ROTC this year ran smoothly, except for its usual problems that started certain elements com- plaining; however, “Nothing is ever what it used to be.” H. Hensley, Company Commander; E. Rickard, Executive Officer; J. Henry, R. Hammonds, J. Price, D. Davis, Platoon Leaders; D. Walden, First Sergeant; J. Dupre, D. Langley, L. Jordan, D. Wiggs, R. Holland, Platoon Sergeants; D. Griffin, M. Hooker, J. French, J. Register, C. Halterman, C. Benton, A. Roberts, R. Keels, H. Martin, A. Hawes, C. Jordan, W. Jacobs, L. Nunalee, K. Tartt, J. Sondey, E. Dobson, M. Couvillion, R. Barnhill, T. McCoy, J. Mc- Neil, J. Parker, J. Gymtruk, Sergeants; T. Ramsey, E. Barefoot, R. Longnecker, R. Wiggs, J. Leitchworth, E. Akers, R. Duncan, W. Cook; A. Smith, R. Pearson, H. Boykin, R. Rhodes, J. Parker, L. Shipman, D. Simmons, J. Pringle, F. Duke, J. Davis, F. Sessoms, C. Merritt, D. Rhodes, R. Norman, E. Graham, L. Meares, C. Stokes, P. Mills, D. Kuebrich, L. Saunders, D. Dutton, R. Thomp- son, Privates. The front window contains a display with the Corps’ motto, “Learn today; Lead tomorrow.” Officers’ Club Members of the Officers’ Club consisted of six- teen platoon leaders, four company executive officers, four company commanders, five staff of- ficers, the battalion commander, and seven spon- sors. Members of the club highlighted the school year with the annual ROTC Ball. Held in mid- December, the decorations in the Student Union centered around the Christmas theme. For the event “The Soul Six” from Wilson provided the music. At the end of the school year, the members had a house party for Officers’ Club members only. Cdt. Ist Lt. Butch Morgan was the M.C. of the ball. First Row: M. Murrell, N. Hooper, L. Crossley, D. Sessoms, M. Weaver, B. Shields, L. Simon, W. Bosso. Second Row: B. Best, B. Morgan, D. James, H. Hensley, W. Hewett, T. Formy-Duval, R. High, R. Fenegan, P. Johnson, M. Davenport. Third Row: W. Long, J. Richardson, R. Davis, W. Barefoot. Military Ball, sponsored by the Officers’ Club, is one of the ROTC highlights for the year. Sponsors and also members of the Officers’ Club: M. Murrell, L. Crossley, and M. Weaver. NCO Club Ranging in rank from Sergeant to Sergeant Major, the non-commissioned officers of the ROTC unit formed the NCO Club. These cadets met every week to plan some special events. In Feb- ruary they planned the annual ROTC hayride at Scott’s Hill. In the spring the party for members only afforded the most fun. An NCO also has his complaints as L. Dawkins, land, R. Epps or D. Sanderson can attest. Vice-President Tommy Zopfi looks over the club finances. Langley, W. Glover, M. Alabaster, W. Zopfi, L. Epps, L. Dawkins, P. Sanderson, S. Holland, J. Blackmore. Front Row: J. Barnhill, P. Johnson, M. M Rifle Team and The Rifle Team is captained by Philip Johnson sponsored by Mary Murrell. urrell, D. Sessoms, M. Eason. Back Row: D. James, C. Jordan, R. Fenegan, G. Atkinson. 129 Consisting of six expert shooters, the Rifle Team represented New Hanover High School at marks- manship meets at such places as Carolina Military Academy and North Carolina State University. Using twenty-two caliber match rifles, the members practice daily in the afternoon on the ROTC firing range. Cdt. Cpt. Philip E. Johnson led the Rifle Team with Honorary Cdt. Cpt. Mary Murrell as spon- sor. Other members of the competitive team con- sisted of Cdt. Lt. Col. David C. Sessoms, Cdt. Cpt. David B. James, and Cdt. SSgt. Michael W. Eason. David Sessoms, Philip Johnson, and David James put their weapons up after a long practice. Cape Fear Rifles This year the Cape Fear Rifles consisted of twenty-eight cadets. These cadets, led by Cdt. SFC James H. Carter and sponsored by Honorary Cdt. Cpt. Wilma Bosso, represented New Han- over High School in parades at Burgaw, White- ville, Wallace, White Lake, and Wilmington. Cdt. SSgt. Lloyd W. Dawkins acted as executive officer with the soloist as Cdt. SFC Walter N. Glover. Worn on the left shoulder, an orange and black cord distinguished the Cape Fear Rifle members. Comprised of two units, the Color Guards car- ried out its own duties as well as the training of cadets for next year. The MT-II cadets served to carry the Colors in parades with the Cape Fear Rifles. Also the MT-I unit trained as next year's Parades Color Guard and performed at the flag raising ceremony on Mondays and Fridays, also marched at battalion formations on Monday. A ne : white cord distinguished the members from other Marching in the Christmas Parade was one of the Cape cadets. Fear Rifles activities. % Sponsor: W. Bosso, Commander: J. Carter, Guide: T, Kalen. Front Row: W. Glover, E. Benton, D. Edens, J. Verricchia, H. Bennett, E. Stroupe, H. Cook, R. Watts, L. Murray, M. Barefoot, A. Dawson, D. Griffin, R. Pointer. Back Row: L. Dawkins, W. Everett, K. Tartt, C. Benton, G. Everett, H. Boykin, R. Granger, A. Smith, R. Canty, A. Hawes, T. Ramsey, C. Marshburn. Cape Fear Rifles Commander Cdt. SFC James Carter and Sponsor Wilma Bosso. The Cape Fear Rifles provided the Guard of Honor for the ROTC Ball: Carter, King, Bishop, Watts, Ramsey. Joseph Sodney, Gene Atkinson, Micheal Farmer, Harry Martin, composed. the Color Guard. Mr. John Scott, principal, checks on a boisterous class. Mr. Fred Capps, dean of boys, checks in for the morning. 134 Mrs. Barbara Stanley, senior guidance counselor; and Mrs. Evelyn Doughty, sophomore and junior guidance coun- selor; discuss a student’s college potential. Mr. James Potter, associate principal, questions Wayne Klander’s authorized presence in the hall. Proficient Administrative Staff Produces Harmon y Mr. John Scott, principal and head adminis- trator, coordinated the professional staff. He supervised instruction and curriculum for stu- dents and planned with the student government. His approval is required for any experimental ideas of both students and teachers. Mr. James Potter, associate principal, acted as principal in the absence of Mr. Scott. His major tasks covered discipline, publicity for the school, and schedule changes for juniors. Mr. Potter as- sisted Mr. Scott in formulating and enforcing school policies and regulations. Miss Elizabeth Montgomery, registrar, super- intended SAT and made schedule changes official. Aided by six assistants, she also supervised the honor roll, enrolled new students, and handled transcripts. Mrs. Joyce Weathers, dean of girls, and Mr. Fred Capps, dean of boys, had the duty of disci- plining students. They checked absentees, author- ized admission slips which homeroom teachers could not handle, dealt with transfer students and dropouts, and received and delivered emergency messages to students. - Mrs. Evelyn Doughty, sophomore and junior guidance counselor, and Mrs. Barbara Stanley, senior guidance counselor, talked with students concerning their vocational and educational plans and helved them decide on suitable choices. Writ- ing college and scholarship recommendations: giving personal counsel to potential dropouts; and keeping a current file of college, business school, technical institute, and special school catalogues were part of their tasks. The guidance counselors also kept students informed of available scholar- ships. The camera captures Miss Elizabeth Montgomery, regis- trar, in a moment of silent admiration of the carefree students. Mrs. Joyce Weathers, dean of girls, and Mrs. Christine Boone, school nurse, discuss an infirmed student. HHS Staffed with Competent Mrs. C. H. Atkinson, cafeteria manager, gives Vicki Bass her change. Mr. Henry Vann, custodian, breaks the lock on a student’s locker. 136 A young patient of Mrs. Boone envisions capers of wild cowboys. Assistants Maintaining utmost efficiency in our school is the major task of the assistants. Mrs. Christine Boone, school nurse, sees a thou- sand patients, both students and teachers, each month. Inquiring about hospitalized persons, handling school insurance, and occasionally tak- ing ill students home are among her duties. In addition to office clerk, Mrs. Lois Holland is literally bookkeeper of the school’s supply room. Aided by one assistant, she handles class ring accounts, maintains the lost and found depart- ment, orders new books and teachers’ supplies, and keeps records of attendance. Mrs. C. J. Cowell, secretary, handles all corre- spondence for Mr. Scott. She records telephone calls, opens mail, sells stamps to teachers, and even collects money from the office drink ma- chine. Helped by nine assistants, Mrs. Cowell also edits and distributes the daily bulletin and memoranda to teachers. Making up the school calendar and all filing are the secretary's duties. Mrs. Agnes Atkinson, cafeteria manager, super- vises the preparation and serving of lunch daily. Assisted by twenty persons, she buys food for the cafeteria and soda shop; makes out the payroll, invoices, daily sales reports, and milk reports; and deposits cafeteria funds. Aided by sixteen assistants, Mr. Henry Vann. custodian, maintains a well organized system of janitorial services. Students often see him or a member of his staff repairing pencil sharpeners, cleaning blackboards, changing a light bulb, or preparing for a special event in Brogden Hall. 137 Glynda Nelson, student bus driver, tidies up her bus. Mrs, C. J. Cowell, secretary, records a list of supplies for Mrs. Lois Holland, clerk. CORE TVRNG Oh, GAAS, Ge see i bn The oo Miss Ruth Galloway, Geometry, shows an interesting project to Miss Octavia Smith, Algebra II. Reference Material Encourages Independent Study Miss Eloise Scott, Head of the Math Department, Ad- Acquiring four new teachers this year, the vanced ee hands ot testpapers to seniors Larry math department’s staff reached a total of thir- eee ee Beet teen. Mr. Brunjes (Advanced Algebra), Mr. Tuttle (Consumer Math), Mr. Todd (Consumer Math and Business Math), and Mr. Brady ( Alge- bra I and Consumer Math) helped fellow faculty members teach a sum of forty-five classes. The courses offered by the math department include Consumer Math, Business Math, Algebra I, Alge- bra II, Unified Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, and Advanced Math. Because of this varied curriculum, approxi- mately 1,100 students, over one-half of the stu- dent body, enrolled in math courses this year. To supplement textbooks the department added seventy-five up to date books to its reference library. Students used these books freely during class or checked them out overnight. The purpose of these reference books was twofold. First, stu- dents had the advantage of several different ap- proaches to the same types of exercises. Secondly, by reading different authors, students broadened their knowledge of mathematical terms, symbols, and concepts. Also the available reference ma- terial stimulated students to study independently. Math, the science of numbers, helps students to become logical and exact thinkers, and to understand better the principles of our universe. 138 Mrs. Louise Turner, Geometry, explains a difficult proof to sophomore Ellen Stanley. Mr. Jan Brady, Consumer Math, Algebra I, and Mr. Robert Todd, Business Math, Consumer Math, look on as Junior May Ann Best calls the roll. Mrs. Nancy Horton, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Business Math, gives Colonel William King, Algebra I, and Ginger King a ride home. 139 Mrs. Estelle LeGwin, Chemistry, and Miss Katherine Emmart, Chemistry, put their scientific knowledge to a practical use. Mr. Dave Campbell, Biology, Physical Science, explains Mr. Thomas Tuttle, Biology, introduces Charley to the the techniques of heart transplantation to Mr. John class. Henry Brunjes, Advanced Algebra, Physics. 140 The development of the chicken egg is the topic of discussion by Mr. Donald Dickens, Biology, and Mrs. Emily Laughlin, Biology, Advanced Biology. Research Science Course Unique in State Experimenting with a modern approach to education, the Science Department introduced a highly advanced independent study course to its curriculum. Research Science, the only course of this type in the state, allowed the individual stu- dent to conduct a detailed experiment in the area of his own choosing. The cooperation of various county facilities proved to be a key factor in the success of this course. Approximately one half of the student body acquired a knowledge of basic scientific prin- ciples in seven physical science, fifteen biology I, ten chemistry, five advanced biology, one research science, and three physics classes. Teachers new to the staff this year included Mr. John Henry Brunjes, physics, Mrs. Betty Clark, physical sci- ence, and Mr. Dave Campbell, biology and physi- cal science. In the way of equipment, the depart- ment received fifteen new microscopes, one tape recorder, record player, and overhead projector. It also added a total of fifty up-to-date reference books to its supplementary library. Mrs. Dell Borneman, Head of Science Department, Advanced Biology, Chemistry, conducts a seminar with Research Science students. Miss Spencer, Typing I, Shorthand II, Bookkeeping I, shows Shirley Wade where a correction is needed. Business Department Simulates Office Practice The Business Department received an abun- dance of new equipment this year. Printing and rotary calculators, used for the first time in the business classes, made mathematical work less time-consuming. A more modern and efficient mimeograph machine aided teachers as well as students. An assortment of books dealing with typing, basic business and bookkeeping brought the classes up to date with the most modern tech- niques. Several teachers attended the Annual Business Education Conference in Greensboro. Two guest speakers discussed the most recent trends in busi- ness. After the lectures various discussion leaders led debates on the strengths and weaknesses of the current system. The purpose of Business Education is to teach a practical application of the skills learned in class. This year thirteen business students worked in the various departments of the school ranging from guidance to cafeteria assistants. Students thus working under actual conditions learned the basics of self-discipline and courtesy. Spending a whole day in the classrooms, the telephone company demonstrated the correct methods of answering a phone. Special teletrainer equipment, plus film and slides, serves further to enlighten the students. Mrs. Norma Grubbs, Typing I, IJ, and Mrs. Virginia Smith, Shorthand I, Typing I, review the selection of typing rhythm records for their classes. ‘sve, 142 by ae ae! 2 TRAE BRE RRR RE ee me aie 19 20 21 22 23 24). 23.24 25 M6 27 2 Mrs. Hood, Office Practice, Typing I, gives advice on a typing problem to Sheryl Mincey. Mrs. Maybell Courie (left), Bookkeeping I, II, Typing I, explains to Deane Blanton some of the fine points of bookkeeping. Mrs. Mintz, Basic Business, Latin II, Personal Typing, settles down to one of her many tasks. Mrs. Elizabeth West, French II, shows Mrs. Lucie Fryar (left), French I, Latin I, one of the French communities she visited this summer. Miss Jones, Spanish I and II, and Howard Edgerton locate a place of interest. 144 Language Arts Promotes Understanding Between Nations Mr. Norman Wood, Mrs. Jean Tillitt, and Miss Joan Warner joined the Language Arts Depart- ment this year. Mrs. Tillitt, who taught French several years ago, has found on her return to language arts that the new systems of teaching are challenging and interesting. This year in the Language Arts Department students taking French IV studied according to their own rate of learning in the new independent study period. Mrs. West and Miss Warner alter- nately taught the same class of eight students. After reading one hundred pages in French on the topic of their choice, the members of the class prepared an oral presentation on that subject. Their exam consisted of an hour's written work on their topic. In January seven teachers attended the State Language Conference in Durham. Several na- tionally known speakers stressed the importance of foreign language training for American Youth. Miss Warner, French II, English IV, answers the ques- tions of Katrina Marton and Susan Kelly. Miss Callaway, Spanish II, III and English II, and Howard Neuwirth put the finishing touches on a bulletin board. Mr. Norman Wood, Spanish I, and Judy Lapkovitch, after conjugating a verb, look to the class for approval. Mrs. Maynard, Spanish i IV, and student Chris Cor- reale perfect the pronunciation of a difficult word. 145 controversial current issues. Mrs. Ruth Warren, Government, Mr. Jay King, Sociology, Economics, and Mr. Fitzhugh Fennell, U. S. History, discuss Social Studies Promote Wider Understanding Social Studies Courses, taught by ten instruc- tors, provided a wide and comprehensive study of past and present ways of life to the students at NHHS. The Social Studies Department acquired four new overhead projectors this year. These enabled students to take more effective notes. Transparencies, used in the machines project onto a screen. Teachers make the transparencies by hand or by using the new Thermofax machines. A series of lectures sponsored by the Social Studies Department enabled the student to under- stand more about Southeast Asia. The National Security Seminar -attracted many students and parents. Two government clases from NHHS had the privilege of going to this seminar and learning about the utilization of community resources. Three colonels came and spoke several afternoons for those students at New Hanover who were unable to attend the lectures during their class time. This year the department hosted many noted speakers. Mr. Otto Pridgen, head of elec- tions in Wilmington, came and spoke to the students on the new loose-leaf voting machines. Government classes also heard Mr. A. C. Beale and Mr. Louis T. Poisson, heads of the local Democratic and Republican parties. Ideas ex- pressed in the lectures gave the classes an insight as to the differences and similarities of the poli- tical parties in the city. Mr. William Bergeron, Head of Social Studies Depart- ment, Government, helps students understand a govern- ment assignment. Mrs. Jean Doorley, U. S. History, and Mr. James Mead- Mr. George Hardee, U. S. History, and Mr. William ows, U. S. History and Government, observe some his- Hardee, Government, show a little test of strength as torical points of interest with students Monica Felton some fans look on. and Jim Metts. Mr. Neil Stout, U.S. History and Student Union Activities, and Mr. Richard Feagin, Government and Sociology, look on as students are being tested. 147 Sports Attempt to Develop One's Skills Headed by Mrs. Jean Tillitt, girls’ physical education, and by Jasper Davis, the Wildcat foot- ball coach, four hundred and fifty students worked to develop skills in certain fields. This year each boy in the department participated in baseball, wrestling, track, weight-lifting, and handball. North Carolina Physical Fitness tests given to each student determined if he were in good physi- cal condition. Also, the agility tests challenged the students’ power of moving quickly and lightly. The girls, through various, supervised exercises, learned physical fitness and sportsmanship. A few of the fields in which the girls competed in- cluded badminton, volleyball, tennis, soccer, and ping-pong. Always there, Mrs. Tillitt demon- strated to the girls the fine points of tumbling, the correct and incorrect techniques of hitting a ten- nis ball, and skillful art in shooting a basketball. The Girls’ Athletic Association, an organization sponsored by the Girls’ Physical Education De- partment is open for membership to any girl at New Hanover. Meeting on Wednesday after- noons, each girl practiced and worked on her one particular skill in which she excelled. On many Saturdays the organization met and went on hikes and picnics. Throughout the year parties were held. Coach Jasper Davis, Physical Education, demonstrates to Alton Watkins the techniques of handball. Mrs. Jean Tillitt, Physical Education and French I, prepares to challenge one of her students in a game of tennis. A OC Ce a Od @ eo a = see 5 se og 148 x mi Mrs. Jane Price, Music, Monica Felton, and Royce Sweatman teach the alma mater to Mrs. Horton’s senior homeroom. Cultural Arts Exhibit Crea tivity Through creativity and self-expression approxi- . mately two hundred students found themselves Mrs. Nila Chamberlain, Drama, Speech, English robing into a remarkably, new world. The Na- IIT, calls the roll before beginning her drama Pp S ‘ Y2 ; nice tional Thespians presented Taming of the Shrew in February after many long, hard hours of prepa- ration. In an effort to stimulate an interest in music, the New Hanover High School Band hosted a Christmas concert. Their music symbol- ized the real spirit of Christmas. The band made a trip to the East Carolina Music Clinic in Green- ville. Throughout the year select groups of the vocal music department gave performances for the student body and for the Kiwanis Club. The Hanover Singers appeared on the two local tele- vision stations. Mr, William McAdams, Music Theory, Band, Business Math, gives students Wayne Greer and Alan Fryar extra help after class. County Vocational Department Ranks Third in State Several revolutionary changes took place in the vocational department this year. For the first time NHHS students studied industry and trades at a localized vocational center. The George H. West Vocational Center consolidated the industry and trades programs of each of the three county high schools. It is the first center of this type in the state. The new system has two main advantages. First, it prevents needless duplication of courses and equipment in each school; secondly, the pro- gram provides students with a widely enlarged vocational curriculum from which to choose. The George H. West Vocational center boasted the third largest vocational staff and student en- rollment in North Carolina. With the addition of Mr. Wooten and Mr. Myer a total of twenty- one teachers comprised the faculty. Approxi- mately 1,100 students received training in the areas of introductory industrial training, indus- trial cooperative training, mechanics, construc- tion, electronics, service occupations, and metals. One of the most recent additions is the aero- space industry course. In this students combined classroom study with actual flight training. This course is the first such course in the nation offered in coordination with a county vocational system. Surprisingly, nearly one-third of the students en- rolled in aerospace industry were girls. Other courses added to the curriculum this year include garment manufacturing, tailoring and commercial cooking. Explaining the controls of a new airplane, Mr. Kenneth Wooten, Aeronautics, answers the students’ queries. Mr. Robert Pennington, Machine Shop I, II, looks on as a student operates the lathe. Mr. David Stillman, Drafting II and Mr. George Garrett, Drafting I, watch Mike Russ as he works on his mid-term exam drawing. Mr. Robert Pickler, Introduction to Electronics, Electrical Installation, and Mr. Norman Wood, Radio and TV Service, wonder if this television can really be fixed. Mr. Clifton Long, Internal Combustion Engineers TELE instructs Gene Cole and Freddy Beaullieu in the main- tenance of an airplane engine. Mr. Justin Kornegay, Carpentry I, II, and Mr. Frank Kovacs, Metal Industry and Special Education, look on as Rodney Elliot puts the finishing touches on a desk he made. 15] Frances Helms applies for a job as secretary. Mr. Worth Potter, Distributive Education, reviews some literature on the Distributive Education program. 152 Mr. Thompson, Industrial Cooperative Training, checks on the progress of a working student. DE and ICT Teach The Dignity of Work This year over one-third of the students taking Industrial Cooperative Training planned to go into some form of medicine. Thus the program aimed basically at those planning careers as nurses, doctors, lab technicians and other similar occupations. Nine students from Mr. Thompson's classes worked part time at New Hanover Me- morial Hospital. Although as many as two hundred students applied for admission to the I.C.T. classes, only twenty-five or thirty were actually accepted. In the classes students learned general information on the subject of their choice, while speakers representative of various occupations answered individual questions. Mr. Worth Potter, Jr., who previously taught at Lake Forest Junior High School, is the Distribu- tive Education coordinator this year. Besides the recular classroom activities, his duties included following the progress of students performing on the job and searching continually for new training stations. This year forty students trained fcr a total of eighteen different careers dealing with the sale of merchandise. Mr. William Mangum, Driver's Education, surprises a somnolent student. Fdex Aids Drivers During three periods a day, sixty-five students acquainted themselves with Driver’s Education precepts and skills. Thirty-six hours in the class- room preceded eighteen hours in the car—twelve of observation and six of actual driving experi- ence. An edex, owned by the county, headed the list of new department equipment and created inter- est for the students. All the high schools used the machine, which was leased to New Hanover High School for twenty days, on a circulatory basis. Automatically serving as teacher, the mechanism consisted of a programmed tape recorder and films or film strips. Each student had at his desk a selector box. When a problem appeared on the screen, he chose the correct answer and locked it in. The results were then recorded by per- centage on the teacher's master machine. When students completed their practical train- ing in the car, they returned to their study halls. Alec Fonvielle, Linda Lee, and Ken McGee review their Driver's Education manuals in preparation for their examination. 153 Mrs. Helen Younger, English II, good naturedly his skill in typing exams. Independent Study Instituted Miss Frances Formy-Duval, Department Head, English IV, awards lemon drops as a prize for learning the school song. Mrs. Betty Clark, Developmental Reading, Physical Science, helps Terry Hammond and Rosalind Lipsius determine the number of words they can read per minute. 154 ‘teases Mr. John Harmon, English III, IV, about by English Department Singing the “Doxology” in a Puritan worship service and listening to English ballads bring literature to life for students as music becomes an important teaching method for English instructors. To supplement standard texts, three levels of literature books are available. Tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades have access to Exploring Life through Literature, Accent U.S. A., and England and the World, respectively. Students and teach- ers may choose from books of poetry by such authors as Carl Sandburg and also acquired by the department was a tape recorder and overhead projector. The independent study program, open to sen- iors, adopted a new way of selecting members. This year interested students wrote letters of ap- plication to Miss Frances Formy-Duval, depart- ment head. Two of the six girls participating also attend their regular English classes. To encourage students to use their creative talents, the department directs two creative writ- ing contests—the Jesse Rehder High School Poetry Contest, sponsored by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the Herbert Coding- ton Creative Writing Contest, sponsored by the Wilmington Lion’s Club. Mr. Robert Hudson and Mrs. Cecilia Alderman began practice-teaching second semester, adding their talents to those of the twenty-one regular English teachers. Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, English IV, Journalism I, II, shows some old issues of the Wildcat to Mrs. Martha Wofford, U. S. History, English III. Mr. John Redwine, English II, IV, calls an interesting article to the attention of Mrs. Diane Burton English IV. Mr. Richard Henderson, English II, and Mrs. Margaret Wilson, English III, IV, discuss a grammar exercise. New Supplementary Books Aid Study of Literature Jerry Lane receives an admission slip from Mrs. Ruth McDonald, English II, Business Math, during home- room. 156 Miss Helen Dobson, English II, III, Journalism III, and Mrs. Eugenia Jones, English III, display their hobbies of knitting and needlepoint during their free period. seen piss cand Miss Marjorie Beaufort, Humanities IV, English IV, relaxes between classes by play- ing the piano; while Miss Anne Cammer, Economics, Humanities II, looks over some sheet music. Linda McDaniel recites English memory lines to Mrs. Margaret Geary, English IV, Humanities III. Humanities, Special Education Meet Varied Needs This year, three faculty members directed the combined English and history courses known as humanities, a correlation of the arts and sciences which studied man’s total image by developing such themes as love, ambition, and war. Classes met for two hours daily as students participated in plays and other group and individual activities in order to study man in all his relationships. English III and world history were combined in sophomore humanities while juniors studied American history and literature. Government and English literature constituted the program for seniors. Special Education classes at NHHS offer the most advanced level of this work in New Hanover county. Three teache rs worked with a total of forty-two students in various academic subjects. Classes in this curriculum were not self contained. Pupils studied home economics under Mrs. Stella Honeycutt, mathematics and science under Mrs. Sara Bagby, and English and history under Mrs. Margaret Bond. The department aided in finding jobs for students after their training was complete. Mrs. Stella Honeycutt, Mrs. Margaret Bond, and Mrs. Sara Bagby, Special Education, look over the new fashion magazines used by the home economics classes. Various Religions Studied by Bible Classes A variety of supplementary books aided Bible students in their search to understand the scrip- tures. The Pictorial Bible Dictionary and The Popular and Critical Encyclopedia gave insight to difficult passages while Baker's Atlas and The Geography of the Bible pinpointed localities in the Holy Land. Other volumes in the depart- ment’s library included devotional selections, bi- ographies, and Christian fiction. Miss Ruth Spence, Bible instructor, used films, slides, and panel discussions as methods to vary class routine. Bible I students delved into the Old Testament up to the United Kingdom era, then began study of the life of Christ and the early church. Second-year Bible students em- ployed group work in their study of the remain- ing sections of the Old and New Testaments. Paul’s missionary work and letters to the different churches received much attention. Study of other religions also occupies a part of the Bible student’s education. This year Rabbi Tokayer spoke to classes on Jewish holidays, cus- toms, and worship services. Miss Ruth Spence, Bible I, II, holds the Key Club Award of the Month trophy given to the Bible club. Library Purchases Automatic Card Machine Under the supervision of two librarians, the library played a vital role in life at NHHS. This year the number of books increased by eighteen hundred. Most of these books arrived with com- pleted catalogue cards and pockets. Librarians and assistants used room 321 as a workroom where new books were stored before they were put into circulation. An automatic card machine became the newest addition to the library’s facilities. Each student received a library card through his English class. A new library card machine aids librarians Miss Fannie O’Keef (left), and Mrs. Martha Boone in checking out books. Art Classes Study Contemporary Works “What is that?” was the question heard daily by Art III students as they worked at their ab- stract and non-objective oil paintings. NHHS art classes now followed the trend of contemporary art in all its phases. Art teacher Miss Moneen Keklak used films to present expressionist, non-objective, and sur- realistic art to her students. The history of art from prehistoric man through the twentieth cen- tury provided the basis necessary for students to gain a concept of “modern art.” Students also watched art programs on closed circuit television. Magazine covers, fabric designs, and business trademarks are some of the topics studied in com- mercial art. Art I and II students drew patterns for textiles used in materials for wallpaper, house furnishings, and clothes. All art classes began by painting inanimate objects. Still life subjects stressed the importance of drawing from real life and taught lines, volume, and shading. Media used for these are water colors and pen and ink. -NHUS senior Terry King won first prize this year in the annual Camellia show poster compe- tition. All high school students were eligible. Miss Moneen Keklak, Art I, II, and III, advises Lillian Davis (left) and Cindy Futrell on their posters. Home Economics Prepares Students Jor All Vocations A new flannel board aids Mrs. Shirley Glover, Home Economics II, Foods, Clothing, and Mrs. Jean Gornto, Home Economics I, III, Clothing, Family Relations, in demonstrating the proper way to set a table. Home Economics I, II, and III, child care aid, clothing, foods, and family relations were the courses offered this year by the Home Economics Department to two hundred thirty-eight members of the student body. Careers in Home Economics, a new unit stud- ied this year, acquainted students with the areas of work related to that field. Mr. Robert Boone, a Wilmington banker, pre- sented a program to classes studying consumer economics. The girls learned the advantages of saving and the best ways to budget and spend their money. This is also a new unit designed to teach money management. Child Care Aid class, an occupational course, helps to prepare its members for a career which involves handling or dealing with children. The class consisted of twelve to fifteen girls and fea- tured a follow-up study on each participant in the career she chose to pursue. Mrs. Jean Gornto, new to the department this year, taught one class in family relations. This semester course covers the main topics of careers and guidance, marriage and family responsibility, clothing and other family needs, and consumer economics. Some teaching methods used in this course are class study, outside speakers, and resource materials. Peo Be more class officers. Sophomores President Walter Futch, Secretary Ellen Stanley, and Vice Ss -President Woody Connette develop executive skill as sopho- For many sophomores, the first year at New Hanover High turns dreams into realities. New faces, new classes, and a new curriculum—all are strange to the tenth-graders. After growing accustomed to their new environment the sophomores settle into positions of rank and responsibility. This year for the first time many sophomores have developed to capacity their school spirit, which they proved through partici- pation in student government activities and member- ships in various clubs. As quickly as it came, the sophomore year ends. No longer novices, these students anxiously await their jun- ior year and the challenge of full time study and activity. 162 Adams, Judy Adams, Michael Adger, Beverly Adkins, Donald Akel, Corena Allen, Ann Allen, Dennis Allen, Laurice Amerson, Clyde Anderson, Vickie Arntsen, Debra Atkinson, Gene Babb, Laura Barber, Geraldine Barefoot, Mickey Barefoot, Rickey Barnhill, Patsy Barrueta, Lassie Bass, Carolyn Bass, Joan Batchelor, Alice Batounis, Nicholas Beard, Vivian Belcher, LaDonna Benbow, Patricia Bennett, James Benton, Edwin Bessellieu, Denise Best, Sue Blackburn, Betty Blackburn, Emily Blackham, Gale Blackwell, Jefferson Blake, Michael Blanchard, William Bland, Kenneth Bland, Wayne Blanton, Gail Blanton, Janice Boone, Lynne Bowden, Warren Boykin, Hartford Bracy, Carolyn Bridges, Steve Bridges, Susan Brock, Donald Brooks, Audrey Broks, Norman Brown, Donna Brown, Johnny Brown, Joseph Brown, Patricia Brummitt, Teela Brunjes, Alfred Brus, Cynthia Buffington, Richard 163 Sophomores Support Student Bullard, Ronald Butler, Johnny Caison, Harry Carlisle, Ray Carter, Rose Ann Chatfield, Carol Chatfield, Kevin Clayton, John Clemmons, Glenda Coleman, Peggy Collins, Betsy Collins, John Connette, Edward Conrad, Rosalie Cook, Deborah Cottle, John Cottle, Paul Covil, Jerry Craig, Donna Sue Craven, Judy Craven, Linda Crawford, Mary Crews, Betty Cribb, Sophia Curley, Lynda Davis, Glenn Davis, Johnny Davis, Marcus Davis, Susan Dawson, Donald Debose, Alvin DeCover, Billie Jean DeSantis, Pamela Devane, Paul Dittrick, Janet Divine, Jane Dixon, Harriett D’Lugin, John D’Lugin, Leonard Dobbins, Susan Doherty, Stanley Donnell, Dolly Senators Julie Spivey, Norman Brooks, Mary Scott, Dalia Duke, Stephen Hernandez, Bob Spencer, and Pam Powell represent the sophomore class in student government Government Activities Dyson, Sandra Eaton, Carolyn Edgerton, Howard Ellers, Frank Ennis, Janet Evans, Sheila Faircloth, Debra Fales, Russell Farrow, John Fickling, Elizabeth Fonvielle, Alexander Foreman, Susan Fowler, John Fowler, Ronnie Fowler, Sharon Frazier, Grenoldo French, Allen Fryar, Alan Frye, Martha Futch, Walter Futrelle, Cindy Garner, Lawrence Garrenton, Valerie Garrett, Betty Garris , John Ghazal, Venus Giersch, Madeline Gilliam, Elizabeth Godwin, Julian Godwin, William Goff, Diane Goodrich, Linda Gore, Bonnie Gore, Candace Gore, Daniel Gore, McCray Grady, Steve Graham, Teresa Granger, Randy Grant, Pamela Graves, Catherine - ae _ . — preety ane : | Gary King, Barry Mooneyham, and Betsy Fickling ad- pee. Renneth cit a — . b mire an NHHS sweatshirt at the school store. 165 Grice, Herbert Gupton, Willa Guy, Denise Guyton, Steve Hale, Andy Halterman, Charles Hamm, Gary Hamm, Linda Hankins, Deborah Hansen, Elizabeth Hardee, Martha Hargett, Michael Harrell, Glenda Harrell, Gloria Harrell, Sheilah Harriss, Herbert Hatcher, Joy Hattaway, Robert Hawkins, Deborah Hearne, Linda Lucky Helton, Alvin Hernandez, Dalia Hernandez, Dora Herring, Brenda Herring, Melodye Heyer, Mathew Hickman, Patricia Hicks, Leatrice Higgins, John Hill, Roger Hines, David Hines, Denice Hinson, George Hobbs, Sue Holt, Daniel Hope, Lois Horrell, Claudia Huband, Mary Hudson, Katherine Humbles, Betty Hunt, Johnny Hunt, Mary Hutchens, Richard Hutto, Jerry Ingram, Arch Ingram, David Inman, Robert Jackson, Donald Jackson, Linda James, William Jenkins, Dean Johnson, Alan Johnson, Annie Johnson, Betsy Johnson, John Johnson, Patricia 166 Johnson, Wanda Jones, Amy Jones, Bertha Jones, Diane Jordan, Celesta Keith, Debbie Kelly, Colleen Kelly, Dorothy Kelly, Suzanne Kemp, Rebecca Kennedy, Kattie King, Gary King, John King, Johnnie Kinsey, Andrew Kornegay, Donald Kuebrich, Daniel LaBrecque, Georgia LaBrecque, Robert Lane, Kathleen Larson, Wilma Lee, Nick LeGwin, Mark Lehrschall, Diane Leitch, Joyce Lennon, Brenda Lennon, Carol Leon, Kathleen Leonard, Bonnie Leonard, Marilyn Letchworth, John Lewis, Allene Lewis, Hilda Lewis, Mary Lewis, Ronald Linares, Robert Long, George Long, Joy Long, Larry Longnecker, David Ludlum, Jerry MacKay, Kathryn Mahaney, Andrea 167 is SNACKS 5¢ Sophomores Susan Foreman and Alex Murchison find the Student Union most enjoyable. Marshall, Deborah Matthews, Larry Maultsby, Ronnie McBride, Wayne McCabe, Peggy McCant, Larry McClellan, Ann McDaniel, Betty McDonald, Kathy McKoy, Elizabeth McLawhon, Ronda McMillan, Loutricia Meares, Larry Meeks, Eddie Mercer, Sharon Merck, Roberta Merrick, Lonnie Merritt, George Miller, Katherine Millinor, Jacqueline Mishoe, Carrie Modinos, Polly Monroe, Terry Montgomery, William Mooneyham, Barry Moore, Dalton Moore, Janet Moore, Sharon ere Twirp Dance Expresses Morton, Brent Murchison, Alex Murrell, Faye Ness, Susan Nettles, Linda New, Betty Ann Newkirk, Cassandra Newman, Donald Newton, Coltena Norman, Rodney Norris, Jerry Norris, Sandra Odham, John Orrell, Donna Sophomores Susan Dobbins, Woody Connette, Laura Babb, Tommy Hall, and Walter Futch 168 Pace, Merle Palmer, Betty Ann Parker, Julian Parker, Pauletta Payne, Francis Payne, Harry Pearson, Dawn Pearson, Robert Pepper, Michael Picos, Linda Piner, Brenda Piner, Larry Ponder, Allen Pope, Janice Powell, Pamela Price, Dottie Prince, Daphne Puckett, Lynn Pursley, William Purvis, Debra Quinn, Larry Railey, Margaret Ramsey, Alice Ramsey, Linda Ratley, Veronica Reece, James Register, Craig Rhodes, Wayne Rivenbark, Ronald Rivenbark, Rosita Robbins, Beverly Roberts, Patsy Robinson, Linda Rodgers, Teresa Roller, Sarah Rouse, David Russ, Gail Russ, Michael Ryan, Michael Salisbury, Sandra Sanders, Denice Sanders, Warren Sanderson, Phillip sank Payne, Diane Tucker, Diane Vereen, an for the Twirp Dance. 169 Sawyer, Thomas Saxton, Granver Scott, Mary Sellers, Peggy Sellers, Rhonda Shain, Marlene Sholar, Barbara Sillia, Diane Simpson, Conrith Simpson, Doris Sims, Ricky Smith, Alton Smith, Deborah Smith, Dennis Smith, Judy Smith, Marilyn Smith, Michael Smith, Thomas Smith, William Snead, Taylor Sneeden, Allen Sneeden, Sara Sobol, Ellen Somersette, Wanda Spencer, Cynthia Spencer, Robert Spivey, Julie Stancil, Ray Stanley, Ellen Steele, Donna Stevens, Rae Stokley, Ricky Strickland, Ray Suggs, Patricia Sullivan, Barbara Sullivan, Lynn Sutton, Peggy Swain, Linda Swart, Debbie Swart, Jack Swartz, Gary Talmon, Cathy Tarkington, Richard Kathy MacKay and Marlene Shain seek help from one another in studying for exams. 170 Teachy, Karen Thomas, Mary Thompson, Delores Thompson, James Thompson, Michael Todd, Cheryl Todd, Deborah Todd, Drew Trnacek, Linda Tucker, Betty Tucker, Diane Tucker, William Tusch, William Vann, Larry Vereen, Diane Vericchia, Johnny Walker, Deborah Walker, Harriet Wallace, Elizabeth Ward, Judy Ward, Kay Warren, Robin Watkins, Thomas Watkins, Timothy Watson, Anne Waugh, Carolyn Weathersbee, Andrew -Weatherspoon, Martha Webb, Michael Welchel, Robert Wells, Edwin Wells, Margie Wells, Patricia West, Rebecca Westbrook, Denby Whichard, Margaret White, Gary White, Herbert Whitman, Annette Williamson, Stanley Wills, Diana Wilson, Loucilla Wilson, Thomas Windham, Carolyn Wood, Sandy Woodbury, Steve Wodruff, Mary Woods, Roger Woody, Robert Worth, Julia Wright, Arlene Zurcher, Wayne 17] Junior Class Vice-President Joe Murchison, Secretary Nora Tubbs, and President Richard Wilson offer outstanding leadership to their junior class. Juniors, no longer bewildered by the perplexity of high school life, seek to reach higher scholastic ability and develop their outlooks on life by participating in all phases of school activities. They gain recognition by their support of school clubs, athletic events, student government and educational programs. Juniors re- peatedly face new and trying experiences—the challenge of the PSAT, the responsibility of the Junior-Senior, prowess of rival athletic teams, and the demand to pro- vide outstanding service in student government. Many who excel as leaders become members of the National Honor Society. Receiving the class ring in May is the highlight of the year. It is then the junior knows that he has made that final step and can look forward to a successful senior year. 172 Abraham, Armetta Aiken, Linda Albers, Linda Alberti, Deborah Alford, Suzette Andrews, Jean Armstrong, Billy Ashe, Wayne Band, Henry Barker, Beverly Barnhill, Betty Barnhill, Sandra Barwick, William Batson, Sidney Bayzle, Robert Bazemore, Roberta Bearden, Sharon Beatty, Gary Bellamy, Julie Bergeron, Antoinette Best, Mary Ann Black, Robert Blackmore, Jackson Blake, Janet Blanton, Cheryl Blanton, Tony Bonser, Brenda Bowden, Lloyd isis [Hk YEAR for the Junior Class Bowden, Walter Bowers, Donnie Bradshaw, Georgia Breen, Thomas Bridges, Diane Brite, Josephine Broadfoot, Robert Brooks, William Brown, Peggy Brown, Ralph Brown, Robert Brown, Wayne Bryant, Pamela Buffham, Georgena Buffington, Gilbert Burton, Cynthia Caines, Dale Campbell, Gay Campfield, David Canady, Kathryn Canty, Mary Capps, Willard Carmichael, Linda Carpenter, Donald Carroll, William Carter, Dennis Cavenaugh, Bruce Cebral, Josephine 173. 174 Cherry, Brenda Clark, Anne Clark, Catherine Clark, Cheryl Clark, Martha Clements, Anice Cofer, Edward Coleman, Elizabeth Coleman, Rebecca Coley, Martha Connelly, Michael Cook, William Coston, Joyce Cotton, Jane Cox, Belinda Craig, William Craven, Trecia Creech, Jimmy Crews, Phyllis Currie, George Daughtry, Deborah Davenport, Marvin Davis, Eugene Davis, Vickie Dawkins, Lloyd Dawson, Albert Denny, Kathleen Dobbins, Anthony Dobson, Elwood Doetsch, Gary Donahue, Charles Duncan, Ronnie Dunn, Linda Eason, Michael Eckhardt, Susan Efird, Susan Elmore, Gwendolyn English, Brenda Ennis, Margie Epps, Richard Everett, William Everhart, Rodney Farmer, Keith Farmer, Michael Feenstra, Rebecca Felton, Monica Fergus, Virginia Fick, Kenneth Field, Robert Fincannon, Sharon Flowers, Janis Forcum, James Fowler, Betty Jo Fowler, Buddy Fox, John Freeman, Elizabeth Freeman, Jack Freeman, Steve Freyer, William Fryer, Carolyn Futrelle, Richard Gainey, Diane Gainey, Randolph Ganey, Eleanor Garner, Wayne Garris, Lee Gause, Carol Gieschen, Dorothy Glazier, Melinda Glore, Clara Glover, Walter Gmytruk, John Godwin, Michael Godwin, Stanley Gordon, Carey Gore, Katherine Gore, Tracy Griffin, Claudia Haggins, Robert _ Hall, William Hamilton, Debra Hassell, Louis Hatcher, Brenda Haydu, Kenneth Head, Frances j ; , Heath, Peggy Junior senators Vangie Waggett, Susan Efird, Linda Heath, Sharon Carmichael, and Dottie Gieschen decide on a band for the Junior-Senior. Henderson, Woodrow Henry, Nancy Herring, Sandra Hewett, Linda Hicks, Betty Hines, Becky Hobbs, Jerry Hodges, Michael Holder, Myra Holland, Danny Hollar, Daphne Holloway, Linda 175 PSAT Taxes Howarth, James Howe, Lee Howlett, Linda Huband, Barbara Hunt, Norman Hurd, Emily Ingram, Marvin Ingram, Michael Jackson, Cathy Jackson, James Jacobs, William James, Dan Last minute preparations for PSAT heighten Jernigan, Carolyn Johnson, Cecilia Johnson, Dexter Johnson, Philip Johnson, Thomas Jones, Bryan Jordan, Barbara Jordan, Clyde Jordan, James Joyner, Kay Karriker, Mike Keels, Stewart Keever, Andrea Kelly, Robert Ketchum, Katherine King, Virginia Klimek, Evelyn Kornegay, Jane Kovacs, Muriel Krochmalny, Raymond Lamb, Rebecca Lancaster, Gail Langley, Darryl Langley, Nanette Lapkovitch, Judy Larson, Sue Lashley, Linda Lee, Linda Lee, Mary Jo Lee, Ruth Lennon, John 176 Juniors’ Minds Lennon, Randall Leonard, Linda Lewis, Barney Lewis, Christine Lippitz, Merle Little, Betsy Lloyd, Ronnie Long, Charles Lorek, Mary Love, Elaine Marley, Ann Martin, Harry sion among junior classmates. Mason, William Massengill, Donald Mathews, Joyce Mathis, Thomas Maultsby, Charles Maynard, James McAdams, Alvin McCuiston, Sue McGirt, Gail McKim, Herbert McLaurin, Joyce McLean, James McMahan, JoAnn McMullan, Ann Milczakowski, Thomas Millard, Richard Miller, Mary Millinor, Mitchell Mintz, Diane Mintz, Theresa Mohr, Edward Mooneyham, Janice Moore, Terry Morgan, Maticia Morris, Howard Morse, Barbara Murchison, Joseph Murphy, Gail Murray, Diane Neal, David Needham, Jacquelyn 177 178 Newell, Wesley Newton, Yvonne Norris, Harold Norton, Ronald Nussman, Sue Orli, Theresa Ostrand, Charles Ourt, Frederick Painter, Robert Palmeter, Kenneth Park, Bruce Parker, Fred Parnell, Sandra Patelos, Marica Pearson, Stephen Pelland, Martin Peterson, Barbara Pigford, Selden Pine, Teresa Pittman, Landis Potter, Carol Potter, Gail Powell, Vernon Price, Antoinette Price, Donna Pridgen, Ann Prosser, William Pruett, Julia Pyles, Pamela Register, Kay Renn, William Reynolds, Cecil Rhodes, Royce Riggs, Carolyn Rimmer, Elizabeth Rivenbark, Gail Robbins, Maxine Robinson, Kathleen Robinson, Patricia Rogers, William Roller, Christine Rose, Lawrence Rouse, Carol Rowan, David Sampley, Ronald Sandifer, Marian Sandlin, Susan Sarvis, Wanda Savage, Mary Schwarz, Constance Scism, Landon Sessions, Zacky Simmons, Patrick Smith, Carolyn Smith, David Smith, Larry | Smith, Randy Smith, Suellen Sneeden, Deborah Soles, Larry Somersette, Elaine Sondey, Martin Southerland, Michael Stanley, Susan Still, Carolyn Stokley, Kathy Stover, John Sumner, Sue Swart, Eleanor Swepson, Charles Tisinger, James Todd, Michael Todd, Raleigh Troutman, Eugene Troutman, June Tubbs, Leonora Tumer, William Tyner, Janet Vaught, Rhonda Waggett, Evangeline Walker, Franklin Walker, Judith Walton, Carolyn Walton, Linda Ward, Pamela Warshauer, Edward Warshauer, Max Webb, Deborah Webb, Sharon Webster, Robert Wells, Jacquelyn Wells, Stephen West, Donald Westbury, Randy Wheeler, Acquenetta Wheeler, Michael Willetts, Sheryl Williamson, Ann Willis, Jo Ann Wilson, Richard Windham, Terry Windley, Joyce Wirth, Robert Wood, Edward Wood, Sharron Wright, Joe Yeager, Vonnetta Young, Michael 179 Senior class officers—President Sheldon Retchin, Secretary Donna Brown, and Vice-President John Sawyer—encourage strength and unity among senior class members. Seniors Inherited privileges, earned esteem, and offered independence highlight these most important nine months. Tempering these “pluses,” however, are the exhaustive hours spent researching and de- veloping the term paper, the never-ending three hours of the SAT, and the unsure tears and smiles of graduation night. Poised and ambitious despite inexperience, the senior prepares at last to enter an expanding, growing world. Opportunities in this broadening life are varied, almost unlimited. College, service, or career—these prospects rise searchingly before all seniors; decisions must now 180 be finalized which will determine the success or failure of a young life. Each senior faces the choices, thus entering young adulthood and meet- ing new responsibilities. In this last year of high school, seniors file scores of memories—memories of rushed themes, laughing voices, spitballs and rubberbands; of a wall of students moving down a packed hall; and of the quiet, contemplative, fleeting second caught when the senior’s eye hesitatingly meets another's across the aisle on graduation night. SAMUEL LEE ADAMS: Academic Coach 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3; Pep Band 3, 4; School Spirit Club 4. MICHAEL ALABASTER: ROTC Non Com Officers 4. YVONNE ELAINE ALBERTI: DECA 3, 4; Latin Club 2. JANE RUSSELL ALLEN: Government Club 4; House of Repre- sentatives 4 (Alternate); Office Assistant 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Telephone Directory 4. MARY CATHERINE ALLEN: Art Club 2, 3; School Spirit Club 3; Student Union Assistant 4. RUTH CAROL ALLEN S. Adams M. Alabaster Y. Alberti J. Allen M. Allen R. Allen 18] F. Alligood R. Amerson P. Anderson W. Autry H. Avery D. Baggett FAITH ALLIGOOD: COO 4 (President). RUBY KATHLEEN AMERSON: Bible Club 3, 4. PEGGY ANDERSON WILLIAM RAY AUTRY: VICA Club 4. HECTOR DOUGLAS AVERY: VICA Club 3, 4. DEBRA LYNN BAGGETT: FTA 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; School Store 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Tele- phone Directory 2, 4; House of Representatives 2 (Alternate); Music Society 3; Folk Music Club 3; Librarian Assistant 3, 4; Hanover Singers 4; Popular Music Club 4; Civinettes 4; National Honor Society 4. LINDA CAMILLE BAGWELL KENNETH LEE BAKER: French Club 3; Government Club 3; Judicial Marshal 3; ROTC Non Com Officers and Officers’ Club 3; Student Union Assistant 3. ROSEMARY BALCH: French Club 3; Government Club 4; Hand- book Committee 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; House of Representa- tives 3; Office Assistant 2, 3; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Telephone Directory 4. PAMELA PAGE BALDWIN: French Club 2, 3; FHA 4; Govern- ment Club 4; Glee Club 2; School Spirit Club 2, 4; Student Union Assistant 2, 3, 4. LINDA BALK: Government Club 4; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 2, 8, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Telephone Directory 3, 4. LINDA LEE BALLARD: Telephone Directory Committee 4; Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 4 (Vice- President ); Social Marshal 4; House of Representatives 2 (Alter- nate); Teacher Assistant 3; French Club 2, 3. L. Bagwell K. Baker R. Balch P. Baldwin L. Balk L. Ballard 182 Reece] D. Barbour K. Baltzegar I. Barbour A. Barefoot M. Barefoot B. Barnhill KATHRYN LAYTON BALTZEGAR: Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 2); 3; Spanish Glub 2, 3,4: DENNIS THURMAN BARBOUR: Coin Club 2, 3; Folk Music Club 3; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 3, 4; Office As- sistant 4; Popular Music Club 4; Spanish Club 2. INA LEIGH BARBOUR: Government Club 4; House of Repre- sentatives 2, 3; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Union Assistant 3. ABRAM BRIGHT BAREFOOT: Spanish Club 4. MILFORD CLIFTON BAREFOOT: Cross Country Track 2; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4. BRENDA JANE BARNHILL: Band 2; Bible Club 4; FTA 2. M. Barr J. Barnwell E. Barrueta M. Barrueta P. Batchelor D. Batson JAMES ROY BARNWELL MICHAEL DOUGLAS BARR: FSA 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 2, 3. EVELYN SOVEREL BARRUETA: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; Teacher Assistant 4. MAUD WILLSON BARRUETA: Government Club 4; House of Representatives 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Teacher Assistant 4; Telephone Directory 4. PHILIP GEORGE BATCHELOR: DECA 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 2, 3. DOROTHY MARIE BATSON: Bible Club 3; Cafeteria Assistant Da BY, 183 MICHAEL EARLE BEALE: Baccalaureate 3; Baseball 2; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. DARYL FRANCIS BEATTIE: School Spirit Club 2; School Spirit Club of Titusville High, Florida. DEBORAH ANN BECKER: Government Club 4; Library As- sistant 3; School Spirit Club 4; Student Union Assistant 4. STUART YORK BENSON: Cross Country Track 2; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; House of Representatives 2: Office Assistant 3; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. DAVID COYE BISSETTE: Academic Coach 4; Baccalaureate 3; Government Club 4; HaNovertan Staff 3, 4 (Features Editor); HANOVERIAN Subs. Staff 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Lab As- sistant 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 (President); Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 (Treasurer); Telephone Directory 4 (Co-Chairman); Thespians of Hanover. MARY ELIZABETH BLACK: DECA 8, 4 (Treasurer); Library Assistant 2. M. Beale D. Beattie D. Beeker S. Benson D. Bissette M. Black C. Blake J. Blackwell G. Bland V. Blanton S. Boggs L. Bolton JULIE BLACKWELL: Future Nurses Club 2, 38, 4; GAA 2; Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Union Assistant 2, 3, 4. CARL LESLIE BLAKE: Art Club 2; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4. GENE RANDALL BLAND: Bus Driver 2, 3; Coin Club 3; Folk Music Club 2, 3; Judicial Marshal 2, 3; Music Society 2; Popular Music Club 2, 3; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2; ROTC Rifle Team 2; School Spirit Club 3; Social Marshal 2, 3; VICA 4 (Vice-President). VELVADEANE BLANTON: Bible Club 2, 3 (Secretary); COO 4 (Secretary); National Honor Society 4; Teacher Assistant 3. SAMUEL ROLAND BOGGS LYDIN WORTH BOLTON 184 WILLIAM JOSEPH BONEY: FSA 4; Lab Assistant 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Rifle Team 2, 3. JAMES SHELDON BOONE: Academic Coach 4; Baccalaureate 3; Commencement Committee 3; French Club 3; House of Repre- sentatives 2, 4; Interact Club 4; Lab Assistant 4; National Honor Society 4; School Spirit Club 4; Telephone Directory 4. JANICE MAE BOONE: Dance Committee 3; French Club 3; Government Club 4 (Treasurer); Handbook Committee 2, 3; Homecoming Court 4; House of Representatives 3 (Alternate); School Store 3; Social Marshal 3, 4 (Assistant Head); Wildcat Subs. Staff 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Tele- phone Directory 3. WILMA MARGARET BOSSO: Girls’ Athletic Association 2, 3; Government Club 4; Library Assistant; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; ROTC Sponsor 4. BRENDA BOWEN: FHA 2; Student Union Assistant 3, 4. HARRY AVERY BOYLAN: Basketball 2; Class Officer 3 (Sena- tor); DECA 4; Golf Team 2; Homeroom Chairman 4; House of Representatives 2; Office Assistant 3; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Student Union Assistant 2. W. Boney J. Boone J. Boone W. Bosso B. Bowen H. Boylan FEMIA DIANNE BRAAK: Academic Coach 4; Folk Music Club 3; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 3, 4; House of Repre- sentatives 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Office Assistant DR. oe Spanish Club 4; Teacher Assistant 4; Telephone Directory 4; Music Society 3. KATHRYN KAY BRADSHAW: FHA 3; Government Club A; Nursery Assistant 4. WILLIAM ZEGARY BRANCH: Basketball 2; Debating Club 2; Homecoming Court 4; House of Representatives 2; School Spirit Club 4; Soccer 4; Student Union Assistant 3; Varsity Club 4. DONNA KAYE BRASWELL JAMES BRASWELL: Band 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; School Spirit Club 4; Soccer 4; Varsity Club 4; Pep Band 3, 4. JOHN HYETT BRASWELL F. Braak K. Bradshaw W. Branch D. Braswell J. Braswell J. Braswell 185 C. Bridges E. Brewington D. Britt M. Britton S. Britton C. Brooks ERNEST SAMUEL BREWINGTON CONSTANCE MICHAEL BRIDGES: Art Club 2; French Club 2; FHA 3; GAA 2; Government Club 4; Teacher Assistant 2. DAVID DANIEL BRITT MILDRED LOUISE BRITTON: Art Club 3; Folk Music Club 3; FHA 3; House of Representatives 2; Library Assistant 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3; Teacher Assistant 3; VICA 4 (Club Reporter). SHEILA KATHLEEN BRITTON: Academic Coach 4; Civinettes 4 (Sgt.-at-Arms); FTA 4; Government Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 3, 4; Telephone Directory 4; Wildcat Staff 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 4. CONTENCE BROOKS: FHA 2; GAA 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Library Assistant 2, 3; Spanish Club 4. G. Brooks D. Brown G. Brown GEORGE STEPHEN BROOKS: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. RAYMOND LEE BROOKS: Band 2, 3; ROTC Non Com Of- ficers 2. DAVID KIRK BROWN: Baccalaureate 3; Boys’ State 3; Cabinet (Executive Dept.) 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; House of Repre- sentatives 2; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; Chief Judicial Marshal 4; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3 (Executive Officer); ROTC Non Com Officers 3; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Student Judge 3; Teacher Assistant 4. DONNA SUE BROWN: Class Officer, Secretary 4, Senator 3; Folk Music Club 2; Government Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; House of Representatives 2; Keyettes 3, 4; May Court 4; Office Assistant 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Union Assistant 4. GWENDOLYN LOU BROWN: Art Club 2; Government Club 3, 4; HaANnoverrtAn Staff 3, 4; HANovertAn Subs. Staff 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Telephone Directory 4. JAMES HENRY BROWN 186 LINDA CAROLYN BROWN: Teacher Assistant 3, 4. MARY FRANCES BROWNING DERENDA GAIL BRYAN: Art Club 4; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 2, 3; School Spirit Club 2, 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Union Assistant 3, 4. EMMA GAIL BRYAN: FHA 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. GENE BRYANT LINDA DIANE BUCK: Art Club 2, 3; Future Nurses Club 2; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Teacher Assistant 2. L. Brown M. Browning D. Bryan E. Bryan G. Bryant L. Buck LARRY DAVIS BUTLER MARTHA NELL BUTLER ROGER CARL BYRD: Academic Coach 4; FSA 4; Government Club 4; Lab Assistant 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Social Marshal 4; Telephone Directory 4. ROBERT EDWARD CALDER: Cross Country Track 2, 4; School Spirit Club 4; Soccer 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Varsity Club 4. L. Butler M. Butler R. Byrd R. Calder Bhs. Bee Senior senators Kay Gregory, Kathy Futch, Mary Murrell, Terry Hammond, Leonard May, and Katrina Marston work 187 HELEN KAREN CALLOWAY: Band 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; School Spirit Club 2. DONALD DEAN CAMPANY: Debating Club 2; DECA 4 (Parli- mentarian); Football 3 (Manager); FSA 2; Government Club 3; Homeroom Chairman 2; New Hanover Cycle Club 2; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Rifle Team 2; School Spirit Club 2; Spanish Club 2. PEARLIE SUE CAMPBELL: Bible Club 4; FHA 3; FTA 4. LARRY FRANKLIN CANADY: Football 2, 3, 4; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; ROTC Non Com Officers 3. PHYLLIS ANN CANNON PAMELA MAE CAPPS: Art Club 2, 4; FHA 2; Government Club 4. H. Calloway D. Campany P. Campbell L. Canady P. Cannon P. Capps 188 K. Carmichael J. Carney P. Carroll J. Carawan J. Carney G. Carroll JAMES DONALD CARAWAN KATHRYN LOU CARMICHAEL: COO 4; Government Club 4; House of Representatives 4; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Union Assistant 3; Telephone Directory 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff. JANICE ALLEN CARNEY: Latin Club 4; School Spirit Club 4. JUDITH MAE CARNEY GEORGE LEON CARROLL: Student Union Assistant 4. PATRICIA CARROLL: Bible Club 3; COO 4. PHILIP BOYD CHILDRESS: Folk Music Club 3; Hanover Singers 2, 3, 4; Popular Music Club 4. BRYANT BOYKIN CHRISTMAS: Amateur Radio Club 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 2. CAROLYN JEAN CLARK RICHARD C. CLARK: Bus Driver 3, 4; Hanover Singers 2, 3, 4. THOMAS CHARLIE CLEMMONS: Baccalaureate 3; Folk Music Club 4; Hanover Singers 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; House of Representatives 4; Music Society 3; National Thespians 2, 3, 4; Popular Music Club 4; Thespians of Hanover 2; Thespian Play wh AN WALTER MICHAEL CLEWIS P. Childress B. Christmas C. Clark R. Clark T. Clemmons W. Clewis S. Carroll L. Carter S. Cavanaugh D. Cayton P. Chappell D. Charles-Craft SHERRY CARROLL: Class Officer, Secretary 2, Senator 3; FHA 2, 3; FSA 2, 3; Homecoming Court 3. LEON HOWARD CARTER: Judicial Marshal 2, 3; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; ROTC Non Com Officers 8. STEPHANIE JEAN CAVANAUGH DONALD ALLEN CAYTON: VICA 4. PAUL JEFFREY CHAPPELL: Baccalaureate 3; HANOVERIAN Staff 3, 4 (Business Manager); House of Representatives 2, 3; Interact Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4. DEBORAH CHARLES-CRAFT 189 es J. Coates G. Cole M. Cole R. Cole J. Coleman DONNA DENISE CLOVER: Academic Coach 4; Bible Club 4; FHA 8, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4. JAMES FRANK COATES: Cross Country Track 2, 3, 4; School Spirit Club 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Varsity Club 4; Spring (iracks2 oc. GEORGE AVERY COLE: Homeroom Chairman 2; House of Representatives 3; School Spirit Club 3, 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; Folk Music Club 4; Spanish Club 4. MARY RUTH COLE ROBERT WALTER COLE: ROTC Non Com Officers 3; VICA 4. JERRY WAYNE COLEMAN: DECA 3. 190 RITA ANN COLEMAN PATRICIA ANN COLEY: Academic Coach 4; Homeroom Chair- man 4; Telephone Directory 4. KATHRYN ELLEN COLLINS: Wildcat Staff 2; Wildcat Subs. Staff 2; FTA 2; Folk Music Club 3; Hanover Singers 3, 4; Govern- ment Club 4. DANNY RODRICK COLVIN HOWARD MARVIN CONGLETON: VICA 4. DARLENE GAIL COOPER: Student Union Assistant 3; Teacher Assistant 4. R. Coleman P. Coley K. Collins D. Colvin D. Cooper H. Congleton MARY COOPER: Government Club 4; Glee Club 2; House of Representatives 3 (Alternate); Spanish Club 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Teacher Assistant 4. PATRICIA ANN CORCORAN: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 (Head); French Club 3; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Infirmary Assistant 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; May Court 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Sweetheart 4. BERNARD EDWARD COULTER LINDA GAIL CRAWFORD CAROLYN CRIBB: DECA 4. PATSY JAN CRIBB M. Cooper P. Corcoran B. Coulter L. Crawford C. Cribb P. Cribb 19] R. Crider T. Croom L. Crossley R. Crotts J. Crumpler L. Culp REBECCA ANN CRIDER: Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Union Assistant 4; Telephone Directory 4. THERESA ANN CROOM LAURA SHEFFIELD CROSSLEY: Government Club 4; Home- coming Court 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; House of Representa- tives 2, 3; Keyettes 3, 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; School Spirit Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 4. RICKY EUGENE CROTTS: Baseball 2; VICA 4; Central High School, Lexington N. C.—Vice-President of Freshman Class; Base- ball; Basketball; Football. JOHNNY GLENN CRUMPLER: French Club 2, 3; ROTC Non Com Officers 2, 3; ROTC Rifle Team 2, 3; Thespian Play 4. LINDA JENEANE CULP. MARSHAL ROBERT DAVENPORT: FSA 4; Government Club 4; Judicial Marshal 3, 4; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4. DERICK DAVIS DONALD RAY DAVIS: ROTC Non Com Officers 2, 3. EDWARD THOMAS DAVIS MARJORIE ANNE DAVIS: Academic Coach 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4 (President); FTA 2; National Honor Society 4. ONEITA LYNN DAVIS M. Davenport D. Davis D. Davis E. Davis M. Davis O. Davis M. Cunningham Curtis M. Curtis D. Daughtery R. Daughtery O. Dauphinais MARGARET ANETTE CUNNINGHAM: Bible Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Teacher Assistant 4. LAURA GAYLE CURTIS: Art Club 2; Bible Club 2; COO 4; French Club 2; FHA 3; FTA 3; GAA 3, 4; Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 3. MARGUERITE CLARK CURTIS: Academic Coach 4; Art Club 9; Civinettes 2, 4 (President); HANovEeRIAN Staff 3, 4; HANo- VERIAN Subs. Staff 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; House of Repre- sentatives 2; Lab Assistant 3; National Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; School Store 4; Telephone Directory 4. DUANE DAUGHTERY ROBERT EDWARD DAUGHTERY: DECA 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Rifle Team 2; School Spirit Club 2. ORIL NELSON DAUPHINAIS 192 ROBERT THEODORE DAVIS: Cabinet 4 (Executive Dept.); Golf Team 3, 4; Government Club 4; House of Representatives 2; Latin Club 2; Quill and Scroll Club 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Judge 4 (Chief Justice); Telephone Directory 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 4; Key Club 4. RONALD EUGENE DAVIS: ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 4; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; Spanish Club 4. PERRY AUGUSTUS DAWSON: Homeroom Chairman 3; Interact Club 4; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; ROTC Non Com Officers 3. KATHY DEAN: Civinettes 4; FTA 4; GAA 2, 3 (Vice-President); Government Club 4; Library Assistant 3; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Teacher Assistant 4. ‘ R. Davis R. Davi s P. Dawson K. Dean National Merit semi-finalists Roger Byrd, David Woodcock, Robert Moore, Tim McKeithan, and David Sessoms provide their senior class with five reasons for pride. 193 DAVID RONALD DEHNE: Baseball 3, 4. MILDRED LEE DEMPSEY: Band 2; French Club 3; Library Assistant 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3. BECKY DENT: VICA 4. LUCIOUS CARTER DICKEY PHYLLIS JEAN DIEHLMANN: COO 4; Library Assistant 2, 3. LINDA DIXON: Bible Club 3, 4; HANoverRIAN Staff 3, 4; HANo- VERIAN Subs. Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4. D. Dehne M. Dempsey B. Dent L. Dickey P. Diehlmann L. Dixon 194 R. Dixon A. Doherty M. Dombroski E. Doughty L. Drish J. DuPre RICHARD GRAHAM DIXON ANDREA DOHERTY: COO 4; GAA 2, 8. MICHAEL FRANCIS DOMBROSKI: Government Club 4; Ju- dicial Marshal 2, 3; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; Spanish Club 3. ELIZABETH ANN DOUGHTY LUCY ANN DRISH: Bible Club 2, 3; DECA 4. JOHN PAUL DuPRE: Golf Team 4; Judicial Marshal 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 4. LONNIE MICHAEL ELLISON: Popular Music Club 4. JOHN I. ELMORE PATSY DALE ELMORE: FSA 3, 4; Latin Club A; Quill and Scroll Club 4; Teacher Assistant 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 4. CATHRYN ALEXIUS EMERSON: French Club 2, 4; Govern- ment Club 4; House of Representatives 2, 4; Library Assistant 2; School Spirit Club 2, 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Teacher As- yon 2; Telephone Directory 2; Wildcat Staff 2; Wildcat Subs. ta : WILLIAM TUDOR EMMART: ROTC Non Com Officers we ok Tennis Team 3, 4 (Co-Captain); NHHS Lettermen’s Club 4. Chinen ELWOOD ENGLISH: French Club; ROTC I; Art ub. L. Ellison J. Elmore P. Elmore C. Emerson W. Emmart C. English % Be J. DuPriest W. Durant T. Durham M. Eason S. Easterling T. Eiden JAMES GARFIELD DuPRIEST WILBERT EUBRE DURANT TIMOTHY WILLIARD DURHAM: Cross Country Track 4; Key Club 4; Varsity Club 4; VICA 4; Spring Track 3, 4. MARTHA ANN EASON SUSAN LAMBERT EASTERLING: Art Club 2; COO 4; French Club 2; GAA 3; Government Club 4; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 3. THOMAS WILLIS EIDEN: Academic Coach 4; Baccalaureate 3; Debating Club 4; French Club 3, 4 (President); FSA 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4); Government Club 3; Lab As- sistant 4; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespians 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 4; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3, 4; Thespian Play 3, 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 4. 195 VANCE COWAN ENGLISH: VICA 4. DEBRA ELAINE ENSLEY: French Club 3; Teacher Assistant 3, 4; Telephone Directory 4. LAWRENCE EDWARD EPPS: FTA 4; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 4; Popular Music Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Boys’ Glee Club 3, 4. CHERYL PIERCE EVERETT: House of Representatives 3; Keyettes 4; School Spirit Club 2; Social Marshal 2; Spanish Club DOs LINDA MARGARET EVERETT FRANCES ELIZABETH FARMER: Cabinet (Executive Dept.) 4; Government Club 4; Handbook Committee 2, 3; House of Representatives 3 (Alternate); National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; School Store 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Telephone Directory 8, 4; Wildcat Staff 2, 3, 4 (Editor); Wildcat Subs. Staff 2, 3, 4. V. English D. Ensley L. Epps Gy Everett L. Everett F. Farmer 196 R. Farmer J. Farr J. Farrior E. Farrow M. Felts R. Fenegan ROBERT CONNER FARMER: Government Club 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Union Assistant 4. JUDY PATRICIA FARR: Art Club 2; COO 4; French Club 2; FTA 2; GAA 4; Library Assistant 2; School Spirit Club 3. JAMES ALEXANDER FARRIOR: French Club 3, 4; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; ROTC Non Com Of f.cers 3. ELIZABETH CAROL FARROW MARY CATHRYN FELTS REEDY WILLARD FENEGAN: Government Club 4; Judicial Marshal 4; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 2, 3; ROTC Rifle Team 2, 4; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; School Spirit Club 4. W. Fincannon P. Flowers W. Flowers E. Flynn F. Flynn H. Fore WAYNE FINCANNON PATRICIA ANN FLOWERS WILLIAM ALLEN FLOWERS EDWIN HARRY FLYNN: Bus Driver 3, 4; Student Union As- sistant 4. FRANCES JEAN FLYNN HOMER LAMAR FORE: DECA 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 8. 197 THOMAS LEE FORMY-DUVAL: French Club 4; HANovERIAN 3, 4 (ROTC Staff Editor); National Honor Society 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; Officers’ Club 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3. JOE FOX: French Club 2; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chair- man 2; House of Representatives 4; Lab Assistant 4; Latin Club 2; Telephone Directory 2. SARAH CHRISTIAN FOX: Band 2, 3; COO 4; FHA 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Telephone Directory 4. WALTER ROGER FRANKOFF: Academic Coach 4; Baccalaure- ate 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 4; Lab Assistant 4; National Honor Society 4; School Spirit Club 4; Soccer 4; Varsity Club 4. JAMES CLARKSTON FRANKS WANDA GAIL FREEMAN: FHA 4; GAA 4; VICA 4 (President). T. Formy-Duval J. Fox S. Fox W. Frankoff W. Freeman J..Franks C, Fry K. Fullerton B. Fussell B. Futch G. Futch H. Gainous CHARLES JETHRO FRY: Bus Driver 4; Judicial Marshal 3; ROTC Non Com Officers 2, 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 3. KAREN MARIE FULLERTON: Academic Coach 4; Civinettes 4; Government Club 4; House of Representatives 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. BENJAMIN CARL FUSSELL: Academic Coach 4; Band 2, 3, 4; FSA 4; Golf Team 4; Lab Assistant 4; Music Society 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; School Spirit Club 4. BETTY KATHRYN FUTCH: Academic Coach 4; Art Club 2; Civinettes 4 (Vice-President); Class Officer 4 (Senator); French Club 2, 3, 4; FSA 2, 3; House of Representatives 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; School Store 4; Teacher Assistant 2; Telephone Directory 4. GEORGE HANSON FUTCH: Coin Club 3; FSA 2, 3, 4; Govern- ment Club 4; Lab Assistant 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. HOWARD WAYNE GAINOUS 198 JERRY ALBERT GANEY KATHRYN LEE GARNER: COO 4. SANDRA GAIL GARNER SHERRY ANN GARRETT JESSIE JAMES GENTRY: Cafeteria Assistant 2; Chess Club 2, 3; Cross Country Track 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4. JANICE KAY GIBSON: Government Club 4; HANoveERtIAN Staff 3, 4; HANoveRIAN Subs. Staff 3, 4; House of Representatives 2; National Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3,74. J. Ganey K. Garner S. Garner S. Garrett J. Gibson J. Gentry VICTOR PETER GISONNA: Judicial Marshal 3; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; ROTC Non Com Officers 3. JANE WARD GODWIN: Homeroom Chairman 3; Social Marshal 3, 4; House of Representatives 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 4; Cheerleader ( Mas- cot) 2; Homecoming Court 4; Infirmary Assistant 4: Telephone Directory 4; Government Club 4. KAYE FRANCES GODWIN VANN ABBEGAIL GODWIN: Class Senator 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 (Co-Chief); May Court 2; School Spirit Club 2, 4; Presi- dent of Senate 3; Representative Student Congress Workshop 3; DAR Good Citizen 4; Office Assistant 4; Debating Club 4. BILLIE MARLENE GORE: COO 4; DECA 3; Latin Club 2. RODGER MEIER GORE: Cross Country Track 2; School Spirit Club 4; Pep Band 4; Spring Track 4. V. Gisonna J. Godwin K. Godwin V. Godwin B. Gore R. Gore 199 W. Gore C. Gower C. Graham G. Gregory J. Gregory M. Gregory WILLIAM KENDRICK GORE CONNIE YVONNE GOWER: Library Assistant 3; Student Union Assistant 4. CYNTHIA ANN GRAHAM: Office Assistant 2; Spanish Club 4; Wildcat Staff 2. GEORGE KENNETH GREGORY: ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 4. JERRY GREGORY MARTHA KATHERINE GREGORY: Civinettes 4; Class Senator 4; FTA 2, 3, 4 (President); Government Club 4; Handbook Com- mittee 3; Homeroom Chairman 3; Office Assistant 3; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 4; School Store 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Wildcat Staff 2, 3, 4 (Feature Editor); Wildcat Subs. Stafi 2,04 4, H. Griffin C. Grumbles A. Haddock A. Haddock B. Hale W. Hale HARRY DUNCAN GRIFFIN: Band 2, 3, 4; Football D. By 4g Interact Club 4; Music Society 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. CAROLYN SUE GRUMBLES: Government Club 4; Office As- sistant 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Telephone Directory 3. ALBERT EUGENE HADDOCK AMOS EARL HADDOCK BETTY JO HALE: Art Club 4 (Secretary); Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 4. WILLIAM RICHARD HALE: Bus Driver 4; Officers’ Club 4. 200 ROBERT ELWOOD HALL: Office Assistant 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 2, 3; Soccer 4; Wrestling 3. JENNY HALTERMAN: House of Representatives 3; School Spirit Club 2. EZEKIEL HAMILTON GARY WAYNE HAMM: VICA 4. THERESA DIANE HAMMOND BRENDA KAY HAND: FHA 2; FTA 3; Government Club 4; Latin Club 2; Library Assistant 2, 3; Office Assistant 4; Quill and Scroll Club 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 4. R. Hall J. Halterman E. Hamilton G. Hamm T. Hammond B. Hand ALBERT HAMPTON HARDEE: DECA 4; Student Union As- sistant 2, 3, 4; WILD Radio Staff 2, 3, 4. JERRY HERBERT HARDEE: DECA 3, 4; Government Club 4; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 3; ROTC Non Com Officers 2, 3. JOSHUA IVEY HARDISON: Cafeteria Assistant 2, 8; DECA 4; National Thespians 4; Thespians of Hanover 3, 4; Thespian Play Saas WILLIAM TERRY HARDISON A. Hardee J. Hardee J. Hardison W. Hardison Senior Abbe Godwin, an enthusiast in all phases of school life, received the annual DAR Good Citizenship award. 201 TINA MARIE HARFOUSH BONNIE RUTH HARKER: COO 4. THOMAS MARK HARMON: Baccalaureate 3; Hanover Singers 3, 4; House of Representatives 4; Latin Club 3. BRENDA KAY HARRELL: Art Club 3; Bible Club 2; COO 4; GAA 2. JOHN DOUGLAS HARRELSON: Cross Country Track 2; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; ROTC Non Com Officers 3. JANET SUE HATCHER T. Harfoush B. Harker T. Harmon B. Harrell J. Harrelson J. Hatcher B. Hazel D. Heffner A. Hemby H. Henderson J. Henry H. Hensley BETTY EDWARDS HAZEL DANIEL AARON HEFFNER ALLEN ARDD HEMBY: Interact Club 2, 3, 4. HAROLD CRAMMER HENDERSON: Football 2; Basketball 2 (Manager); Dance Band 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4 (Drum Major); ROTC Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; Music Society 3, 4; Academic Coach 4; Lab Assistant 4; ROTC Rifle Team 4. JOHN ROBERT HENRY: FSA 2; Government Club 4; Home- room Chairman 2; House of Representatives 3; National Thespians 3; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 2, 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3. HERBERT ERROL HENSLEY 202 ROBERT STANLEY HIGH: ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4 (Secretary). ROBIN ANN HILL: Art Club 2, 3; Cabinet (Executive Dept.) 4; French Club 2; Government Club 4; Handbook Committee 4; Office Assistant 4; Quill and Scroll Club 4; School Spirit Club 4, School Store 3; Social Marshal 3; Student Body Secretary 4; Tele- phone Directory 4; Thespians of Hanover 2; Thespian Play 2, 3; Wildcat Staff 4. , LOUIS FRANK HINES: Band 2, 3; Homeroom Chairman 2, 3; Latin Club 4; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3. BENITA GAIL HOBBS: FHA 2; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Telephone Directory 4. LINDA GAIL HODGES: FHA 2; Nursery Assistant 4; Spanish Club 4. LINDA MARIE HOLLAND R. High R. Hill L. Hines B. Hobbs L. Hodges L. Holland M. Herring R. Herring W. Hewett B. Hickman P. Hickman H. Higgins MARY SHANNON HERRING: Bible Club 2; Folk Music Club 4; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 4; School Spirit Club 2. ROBERT BRUCE HERRING: ROTC Non Com Officers 3. WILLIAM PAUL HEWETT: Judicial Marshal 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4. BARRY NEWMAN HICKMAN: ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; ROTC Non Com Officers 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. PENZY ELIZABETH HICKMAN HOPE HIGGINS: DECA 4 (Vice-President); GAA 3; Homeroom Chairman 2; House of Representatives 3. 203 E. Holliday N. Hooper P. Hovey J. Howarth J. Howe R. Huband ELIJAH HOLLIDAY NELL TRASK HOOPER: Class Senator 2, 3; Government Club 3; Keyettes 3, 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Office Assistant 4; ROTC Officers’ Club 4, Sponsor 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3; Social Marshal 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Telephone Directory 3. PATRICIA ANNE HOVEY: DECA 3, 4. JOHN KEELEY HOWARTH: Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Chair- man 3; New Hanover Cycle Club 2, 3; ROTC Non Com Officers 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. JEANNIE MAE HOWE: Art Club 2; French Club 8, 4; FTA 3, 4; Handbook Committee 4; Hanoverran Staff 3, 4; Hano- VERIAN Subs. Staff 4; House of Representatives 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 4; Lab Assistant 3; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3; School Store 4; Telephone Directory 4. ROBERT KIMLEY HUBAND: Baccalaureate 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Club 4. 204 JANICE LEIGH HUDSON: COO 4; Latin Club 2. HARRY FRANKLIN HUFHAM: Cross Country Track 3; Foot- Joule 24, BL, 4h LOUIS FREDERICK HUFHAM: Varsity Club 4. MARTHA KAY HUGHES JOSEPH CAROL HULBERT JO LYNN HUNDLEY: Cheerleader 2; Folk Music Club 2; Government Club 4; House of Representatives 2; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. J. Hudson H. Hufham L. Hufham M. Hughes J. Hulbert J. Hundley MARSHA FAY HUNT: Nursery Assistant 4. NANCY KATHRYN HURST: Art Club 4; GAA 4; Teacher As- sistant 4. BEVERLY BYNE INGRAM: Government Club 4; House of Representatives 4; Infirmary Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Telephone Directory 4. HARRY CLAY JACKSON: Basketball 2; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; ees Non Com Officers 2, 3; School Spirit Club 4; Varsity Club 4. MARY JACQUELINE JACKSON BEVERLY ANNE JACOBS: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; House of Representatives 2, 3; Keyettes 3, 4; May Queen 4; May Court 3; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. M. Hunt N. Hurst B. Ingram H. Jackson M. Jackson B. Jacobs 205 D. Jacobs, Jr. D. James J. James K. Jedrey G. Johnson M. Johnson pe cae V. JACOBS, JR.: Judicial Marshal 4; ROTC Officers’ Club 4. DAVID BLAINE JAMES: Cross Country Track 2; Football 2; Judicial Marshal 4; Lab Assistant 3; Latin Club 4; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 2, 3, 4; ROTC Of- ficers’ Club 2, 3, 4; ROTC Rifle’ Team 2, 3, 4; VICA 2. JUDY MARGARET JAMES: Government Club 4; Hanover Sing- ers 3, 4; Library Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 2; Telephone Directory 3, 4. KATHLEEN LOUISE JEDREY GRETA SUE JOHNSON: FHA 3; GAA 3; Government Club 4; Office Assistant 2; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Stu- dent Union Assistant 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL WILLIAM JOHNSON [ : ‘ a - WILLIAM FRAZIER JOHNSON: ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3. MARY COOPER JONES: Bible Club 3; Government Club 4. ROBERT FRANKLIN JONES: Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. ROLAND LOUIS JONES CORA SU-ANN JORDAN TERRY MICHAEL JOYNER W. Johnson M. Jones R. Jones R. Jones C. Jordan T. Joyner N. Johnson N. Johnson R. Johnson R. Johnson R. Johnson R. Johnson NANCY CLAIRE JOHNSON: Civinettes 4; Government Club 4; - Homeroom Chairman 2; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; School Store 4; Spanish Club 3; Telephone Directory 4. NORMA JEAN JOHNSON: VICA 4. RALPH JOHNSON REBECCA LYNN JOHNSON: Art Club 2, 3; Government Club 4; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Telephone Directory 4. ROBERT DALE JOHNSON: FSA 4; Hanovers Singers 4; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Popular Music Club 4. ees FLETCHER JOHNSON: French Club 3; Government ub 4. 206 JACK STEVEN KELLY: Band 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 3. GAIL KENNEDY GREGORY LEVI KENNEDY: VICA 4. BENJAMIN REUBEN KING: French Club 3, 4; FSA 2, 8; Gov- ernment Club 3; House of Representatives 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer ); School Spirit Club 3. J. Kelly G. Kennedy G. Kennedy B. King Scholarship, leadership, and sportsmanship qualities place seniors Mike Beale, David Sessoms, and Tommy Pollard as Morehead Scholarship semi-finalists. 207 MARY LINDA KING: Art Club 2; Class Secretary 2; GAA 4; Library Assistant 2. SHARON LYNN KING: Civinettes 4; Government Club 4; House of Representatives 4; School Spirit Club 4; Telephone Directory 4. THERESA DALE KING: Academic Coach 4; Art Club 2; French Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 3; School Store 4; Telephone Directory 4; Latin Club 2! SHELLY MELISSA KINSER EDWARD LEE KITTRELL HERBERT WAYNE KLANDER: Homeroom Chairman 2; Office Assistant 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Wrestling Team 2, 3. M. King S. King T. King S. Kinser E. Kittrell H. Klander 208 W. Knape H. Knight R. Kraft M. Kuebrich V. Larson C. Lazarides WESLEY WALTER KNAPE HENRY EDWARD KNIGHT: Judicial Marshal 4; Latin Club 4. ROBERT PENDLETON KRAFT: DECA 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 3. MARY LORETTO KUEBRICH: Future Nurses Club 2; FSA 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 3. VERNON EDWARD LARSON: Bus Driver 4; Judicial Marshal 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 4. CHRYSANTHE ELECTRA LAZARIDES: Folk Music Club 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 3, 4; Popular Music Club 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 8, 4; Teacher Assistant 4. FRANK LEM, JR.: Chess Club 3, 4; French Club 4; School Spirit Club 4. THOMAS MOORE LENNON: VICA 4. DONALD REID LENTZ MARILYN JEAN LEONARD: Academic Coach 4; Debating Club 2; Future Nurses Club 2; HANoverIAN Staff 3, 4; HANOVERIAN Subs. Staff 3, 4; House of Representatives 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; School Store 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Teacher Assistant 4. BARRY WAYNE LERAY: Bus Driver 4; School Spirit Club 4; Student Union Assistant 4; WILD Radio Staff 4. DANNY NEIL LEWIS 13, ibe, Ips: T. Lennon D. Lentz M. Leonard B. LeRay D. Lewis B. Lee D. Lee E. Lee S. Lee R. Leggett R. Lehrschall Bas KAYE LEE: GAA 4; School Spirit Club 2, 4; Spanish Club 3. DONALD EARL LEE: Academic Coach 4. ELIZABETH PATTON LEE: Art Club 2; Folk Music Club 2; Government Club 4; House of Representatives 2, 4 (Alternate); Infirmary Assistant 3; Office Assistant 3; School Spirit Club 2, 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Union Assistant 4; Teacher Assistant 2, 3, 4 STEPHEN LOVELACE LEE: French Club 4; Key Club 4; Soccer 4; Varsity Club 4; Wrestling Team 4; Garinger High, Charlotte, N. C.: Key Club 2; French Club; East Mecklenberg High, Charlotte, N. C.: Soccer Team 3; French Club 3; Wrestling Team 3; Key Club 3. RANA NANEEN LEGGETT ROBERT LEHRSCHALL 209 D. Lewis K. Lewis L. Lewis W. Lineberry R. Lipsius G. Little DONNA DARLENE LEWIS: FTA 2, 3; Teacher Assistant 3. KARLA IRENE LEWIS LESLIE JANE LEWIS WILLIAM LINEBERRY: Band 2, 3, 4; FSA 4; Music Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Wildcat Staff 3, 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 3, 4; Dance Band; Pep Band. ROSALIND AMY LIPSIUS: House of Representatives 2, 4 (Alter- nate); Latin Club 2 (Secretary); School Spirit Club 2, 3; Wildcat Staff 2, 3, 4 (Business Manager); Wildcat Subs. Staff 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer); Government Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Civinettes 4; Academic Coach 4. GLENDA BERNICE LITTLE: Government Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Teacher Assistant 3, 4. 210 JAYNE BEA LITTLE: Art Club 2; Civinettes 4; Government Club 4 (Secretary); Hanover Singers 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Library Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 2; School Store 4; Telephone Directory 2, 4. DEBORAH DEE LITTLETON: Band 2, 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 2, 4; Majorette 3, 4 (Head); Spanish Club 3, 4; Music Honor Society 3, 4; School Spirit Club 4. ELLIOTT LLOYD i KENNETH CHARLES LONG: NCO Club. MARVIN WAYNE LONG: French Club 2; Government Club 4; Judicial Marshal 4; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 2, 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; NCO Club 3. KINGSLAND ALSTON LOUGHLIN: Library Teacher Assistant 4. Assistant 3; J. Little D. Littleton E. Lloyd K. Long M. Long K. Loughlin PATRICIA ANN LOVE: FHA 2, 3; Library Assistant 2, 3; ec a : al Co Teacher Assistant 2; VICA 4. Se ERIC ANTHONY LOWE: Academic Coach 4; Chess Club 3, 4. NELLIE JANE LUNCEFORD BELINDA MACK: FHA 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; School Spirit Club 4. 3 : % € fase” MARCHAND: Library Assistant 2, 3; Teacher Assistant NANCY BRENDA MAREE P. Love E. Lowe N. Lunceford B. Mack C. Marchand N. Maree L. Marley D. Marshall K. Marston L. May M. McCall P. McCumbee LINDA MAE MARLEY: GAA 3. DENNIS ALLEN MARSHALL KATRINA JOAN MARSTON: Academic Coach 4; Class Senator (Secretary of Senate) 4; FTA 4; Government Club 4 (Vice- President); Handbook Committee 4; House of Representatives 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; School Store 3, 4; Social Marshal 2; Spanish Club 2, 4; Telephone Directory 4; Thespian Play 3; Wildcat Subs. Staff 4. LEONARD ZIGMUND MAY: Academic Coach 4; Baccalaureate 3: Basketball 2, 3; Cabinet (Executive Dept.) 4; Class Senator 3, 4 (President of Senate); Handbook Committee 3; Key Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis Team 2. MARILYN JEAN McCALL: Home Economics Club; Art Club; Spanish Club; School Spirit Club. PHILIP WAYNE McCUMBEE 2I| + K. McDaniel B. McDade L. McDaniel P. McDaniel B. McDonald C. McDonald BETTY JEANETTE McDADE: FHA 4; House of Representatives 4 (Alternate); School Spirit Club 4; Teacher Assistant 2, 4. KENNETH BERNARD McDANIEL LINDA McDANIEL: COO 4; Infirmary Assistant 3; Office As- sistant 4. ee JOSEPH McDANIEL: Judicial Marshal 4; ROTC Officers’ Club 4. BARBARA ANNE McDONALD CHARLES SIDNEY McDONALD: Academic Coach 4; Boys’ Chorus 3; Coin Club 3; French Club 4; FSA 4; Government Club 4; Lab Assistant 4; Latin Club 4; National Honor Society 4; School Spirit Club 4; Telephone Directory 4. 212 MARY PHYLLIS McGOUGH: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4. MARCIA KAY McGUGAN DALE RAYNOR McKEITHAN: Civinettes 4; Government Club 4; HANOVERIAN Staff 3, 4 (Class Editor); Lab Assistant 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3. 4, EVA IRENE McKEITHAN: FHA 2; VICA 4. TIMOTHY WAYNE McKEITHAN: Academic Coach 2; Cabinet (Executive Dept.) 4; Debating Club 3; Handbook Committee 3; Judicial Marshal 2; Lab Assistant 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; our and Scroll Club 4; Telephone Directory 3, 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 4. JOHNNY BROCK McKOY M. McGough M. McGugan D. McKeithan E. McKeithan T. McKeithan J. McKoy LENORA JEAN McKOY GLENDA McLUCAS: Academic Coach 4; Folk Music Club 3; French Club 2; Hanover Singers 3, 4; House of Representatives 2, 3; Judicial Marshal 2, 3; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Popular Music Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Student Union Assistant 2, 3, 4; Thespians of Hanover 2; WILD Radio Staff 3, 4. LATTA STARR McMILLAN LAWRENCE MATTHEW McSWAIN: ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 8; ROTC Non Com Officers 3. L. McKoy G. McLucas L. McMillan L. McSwain Tommy Pollard relays to Pat Corcoran the good news that seniors lead in the new activities point system initiated this year. 213 DENISE GILBERT MELTON JOHN DOUGLAS MERRITT: Golf Team 4; Government Club 3; Homeroom Chairman 3; Interact Club 2, 3, 4 (President); New Hanover Cycle Club 2; Office Assistant 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. RUSS PASCHALL METLER: Basketball 2. JAMES ISAAC METTS: Cross Country Track 2; Homeroom Chairman 2, 4; Judicial Marshal 4; Key Club 3, 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA MEYER: Academic Coach 4; Art Club 3, 4; Govern- ment Club 4; Office Assistant 3; Quill and Scroll Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 4. JULIA MARIE MILLAR: Government Club 4; House of Repre- sentatives 2; Spanish Club 4; Teacher Assistant 2. D. Melton J. Merritt R. Metler J. Metts B. Meyer J. Millar C. Miller D. Miller P. Millinor D. Mills S. Mincey G. Mintz CHARLES BREEDEN MILLER DICK EUGENE MILLER: FSA 3; Audio Visual Club 2; Thespian Play (Adv. Committee) 4. PHYLLIS MAURINE MILLINOR: Bible Club 2, 3; Student Union Assistant 2, 3. DAVID RAY MILLS: Band 2, 3, 4; Football 2; ROTC Non Com Officers 2. SHERYL ANN MINCEY: COO 4; Music Society 2; Teacher Assistant 3. GREGORY CALDWELL MINTZ: Baseball 2, 3; House of Repre- sentatives 4 (Alternate); Key Club 4; School Spirit Club 4. 214 R. Mintz D. Mishoe A. Montford P. Moore R. Moore W. Moore, Jr. ROSE MARIE MINTZ: FHA 2, 8; Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3; VICA 4. DORETHA MISHOE: Student Union Assistant 3; Teacher As- sistant 4. ANNA SUE MONTFORD PAULA MOORE: Homeroom Chairman 2. ROBERT MORGAN MOORE: FSA 2, 3; Lab Assistant 3; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. WILLIAM ALFRED MOORE, JR.: VICA 3, 4. 215 GARY STEVEN MORGAN: Wrestling Team 4 (Captain); North Mecklenburg High School, Charlotte, N. C.: Wrestling Team 2, 3; Student Council 3; Homeroom President 3; Annual Staff 3; Monogram Club 3. KENNETH RAY MORGAN: Chess Club 4; Music Society 4; Popular Music Club 4; Varsity Club 4; VICA 4. SIDNEY LANIER MORGAN: Judicial Marshal 3, 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; School Spirit Club 4. THOMAS JADA MORGAN: Spring Track 3; Academic Coach 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Varsity Club 4; WILD Radio Staff 2, 3, 4. NANCY STRANGE MORTON: Cabinet (Executive Dept.) 4; Class Senator 2; House of Representatives 3 (Alternate); Keyettes 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; School Store 2; Social Marshal 3, 4 (Head); Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 (President); Teacher Assistant 3, 4; Telephone Directory 3, 4. WILLIAM WALTER MUENCH: Spanish Club 3. G. Morgan K. Morgan S. Morgan T. Morgan N. Morton W. Muench L. Munn K. Munns G. Murdock D. Murray R. Murray M. Murrell LARRY MICHAEL MUNN KATHY MUNNS: French Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Art Club 3; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Telephone Di- rectory 4. GERALDINE ANNELLE MURDOCH: Band 2, 3, 4 (Secretary); Homeroom Chairman 2; Majorette 4; Music Society 3; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 3; Teacher Assistant 4. DEBORAH ELIZABETH MURRAY: DECA 4; FTA 2, 3. RICHARD EARL MURRAY: VICA 4. MARY ESTHER MURRELL: Academic Coach 4; Class Senator 4; French Club 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Handbook Committee 3; Hanover Singers 3, 4; HANOVERIAN Staff 3; Keyettes 3, 4 (Presi- dent); Music Society 3; National Honor Society 4 (Vice-Presi- dent); Quill and Scroll Club 3; ROTC Officers” Club AR OG Sponsor 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; School Store 3. 216 CAROLYN ANN NEAL: GAA 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Office Assistant 4. JAMES HARRELSON NEAL LESLIE WILLIAM NEAL: Student Union Assistant 4; VICA 4. JOYCE ELLEN NEILSON: Government Club 4; Spanish Club 4. GLYNDA CHARLENE NELSON; Bible Club 2, 3; Bus Driver 3, 4. BERNADETTE NEMERA C. Neal J. Neal L. Neal J. Neilson G. Nelson B. Nemera HOWARD BRIAN NEUWIRTH: Baccalaureate 3; Cabinet (Executive Dept.) 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3; Student Body Vice-President 4; Student Judge 2, 3. TIMOTHY RUSCH NEWELL: Band 2, 3, 4. LARRY LOTUS NEWKIRK: Wrestling Team 4. SHIRLEY JEAN NIX: Office Assistant 3, 4. WILLIAM HENRY NIXON: VICA 4. BILLIE JEAN NORMENT COO 4; GAA 2; School Spirit Club 2. H. Neuwirth T. Newell L. Newkirk S. Nix B. Norment W. Nixon C. Norris D. Norris M. O’Grady C. Olive P. Olsen T. Orli CHARLES MICHAEL NORRIS: Band; Government Club; Latin Club. DEBRA CHARLENE NORRIS MICHAEL LOUIS O’GRADY CONSTANCE RENEE OLIVE PATRICIA ANN OLSEN: Academic Coach 4; FTA 3, 4; Govern- ment Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 3, 4; Tele- phone Directory 4. THERESA ORLI R. Orbell C. Orrell F. Ozment M. Ozment M. Pace J. Painter CAROLYN ANN ORRELL: Nursery Assistant 4; Teacher As- sistant 4. ROBERT HENRY ORRELL: Band 2, 3, 4. FRANCES COWELL OZMENT: DECA 4; Library Assistant 3; National Thespians 3, 4; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3, 4. MARILYN CAROL OZMENT: Library Assistant 3. MAURICE ALVIS PACE JAMES KENNETH PAINTER: Teacher Assistant 4; VICA 4. 218 KATHY ANN PARRISH: French Club 2; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 4; House of Representatives 3; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2; Wildcat Staff 3, 4. JANET ELAINE PARKER: French Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3; Govern- ment Club 4; Nursery Assistant 2, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; School Store 3; Telephone Directory 2, 4; FSA 4. NELLIE HYMAN PASCHAL: Cheerleader 3; COO 4; GAA 2; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3. CHARLES EDWARD PEARCE MELVA ELIZABETH PEARSALL: Civinettes 4; Debating Club 9: FSA 3, 4 (Secretary); GAA 2, 3; Homeroom Chairman 3; Latin Club 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Telephone Directory 4. SUSAN DELORES PEARSALL: Civinettes 4; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 3, 4; Music Society 3; National Honor Society 4; Popular Music Club 4; Teacher Assistant 4. K. Parrish J. Parker N. Paschal C. Pearce M. Pearsall S. Pearsall LINDA COSTIN PENDLETON: COO 4. DOROTHY FRANKIE PENNY DEBRA PERRY: Art Club 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2; Teacher Assistant 3; House of Representatives (Alternate). JUDITH KAY PETERSON EUGENE RANDOLPH PICKARD DAVIS CAROL PINER: Bible Club 2; GAA 2, 4. L. Pendleton D. Penny D. Perry J. Peterson E. Pickard D. Piner K. Piner S. Piner F. Pittman B. Poindexter T. Pollard R. Pontius KATHY ADARE PINER: Art Club 4; Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Teacher Assistant 3. SANDRA JEAN PINER FRANK GREGORY PITTMAN BOB POINDEXTER: ROTC Non Com Officers 3. THOMAS CLYDE POLLARD: Baccalaureate 3; Cabinet (Execu- tive Dept.) 2, 3, 4; Class President 2, 3; Cross Country Track 2; Handbook Committee 3; Interact Club 3, 4; Judicial Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3; Student Body President 4. ROBERT FRANKLIN PONTIUS: Band 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; Homecoming Court Escort 4; House of Representatives 4 (Alternate); Latin Club 2, 3; May Court Escort 4. R. Pope K. Porter G. Potter M. Potter R. Potter S. Potter ROBERT CECIL POPE: ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; ROTC Non Com Officers 2, 8; School Spirit Club 4. KAY ELIZABETH PORTER: House of Representatives 2; French Club 2, 38, 4 (Vice-President); School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 2, 4; FTA 2; Telephone Directory 2, 4; Civinettes 4 (Secretary ); Thespians 4; Government Club 4. GEORGE POTTER MARTHA DIANE POTTER RAMONA GAIL POTTER: Cafeteria Assistant 2, 3; National Gavia 2; Thespians of Hanover 2; Thespian Play 2; Wildcat Stati 2: SYLVIA KAY POTTER: FHA 3; Government Club 4; House of Representatives 3; Infirmary Assistant 3, 4; Keyettes 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. 220 LINDA KAY POWELL MICHAEL DEAN POWELL RICHARD HOLLAND POWELL: Class Vice-President 2; De- bating Club 3; French Club 2, 3; Government Club 4; House of Representatives 2, 3; Interact Club 8, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Student Union Assistant 2, 4. ROBERT CHARLES PREVATTE: Chess Club 2, 8, 4. JESSE WILLIAM PRICE: Judicial Marshal 4; Latin Club 4; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 2, 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; NCO Club 38. TOMMIE MARIE PRICE L. Powell M. Powell R. Powell R. Prevatte T. Price J.) Price MARY ELLEN PRIDGEN CHARLES DAVID PRINCE: Football 2, 3; Student Union As- sistant 3; VICA 4 (2nd Vice-President of Club, 2nd Vice-President of Regional). ALICE MARIA PROCTOR: Academic Coach 4; HANOVERIAN Staff 3, 4; HANOVERIAN Subs. Staff 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 2, 4; House of Representatives 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Telephone Directory 4. MICHAEL DARRELL PURVIS: FSA 3; Government Club 4 een’): House of Representatives 3; ROTC Non Com Of- cers 3. M. Pridgen C. Prince A. Proctor M. Purvis ee ee Senior Tom Turner makes a last minute review of rules before entering his class for the SAT. 221 DONALD MARK PYE: VICA 4. MARGARET RAYE QUINN: Art Club 2, 8, 4; Future Nurses Club 2, 3; Homeroom Chairman 8, 4; Student Union Assistant 8, 4. CONNIE JUNE RASBERRY: Government Club 4; House of Representatives 4 (Alternate); Library Assistant 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; Teacher Assistant 3, 4. STACIA MILDRED RAY: Bible Club 4; Nursery Assistant 4; Teacher Assistant 4; Thespian Play 4. JAMES STEADMAN RAYNOR: Baseball 2 (Manager); Hanover Singers 2, 3, 4. BECKY REEVES: COO 4. D. Pye M. Quinn C. Rasberry S. Ray J. Raynor B. Reeves W. Register G. Rehder S. Retchin M. Reynolds P. Reynolds C. Rhodes WILLIAM STANLEY REGISTER: DECA 4. GEORGE STANLEY REHDER: Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; Spanish Club 4. SHELDON MICHAEL RETCHIN: Baccalaureate 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Cabinet (Executive Department) 4; Class President 4; French Club 3; Government Club 4; Handbook Com- mittee 3; House of Representatives 3; Key Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; School Spirit Club 3. MARGO REYNOLDS: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3; Telephone Directory 3; Keyettes 3, 4 (Treasurer); Office Assistant 4; Social Marshal 4. PEGGY YVONNE REYNOLDS CARLTON WAYNE RHODES 222 JUNE ERLINE RIVENBARK RONNIE J. RIVENBARK: Football 2; Judicial Marshal 2, 3, 4; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; ROTC Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; VICA 4. THEODORE CHRISTOPHER RIVENBARK: DECA 4; HaANno- VERIAN Subs. Staff 2; Judicial Marshal 3; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; School Spirit Club 2; Spanish Club 2. HERMAN DEVONE ROBERTS: Government Club 3; New Han- over Cycle Club 3; ROTC Non Com Officers 2, 3. MICHAEL OLIN ROBERTS: Kershaw High School, Kershaw, S. C.: Football 2; Baseball 2; Kershaw Athletic Association. TONY ROBERTSON: Government Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; House of Representatives 4 (Clerk); Interact Sweetheart 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Social Marshal 4; Spanish Club 2, 8, 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Teacher Assistant 3, 4; Telephone Directory 4. J. Rivenbark R. Rivenbark T. Rivenbark H. Roberts M. Roberts T, Robertson J. Rhodes P. Rich J. Richardson L. Riley B. Rimmer C. Rivenbark JAMES DEWEY RHODES: Baseball 4; Football 4; House of Representatives 2; Varsity Club 4; Harding High School, Char- lotte N. C.: Baseball 2, Basketball 2; T. L. Hannan High, Ander- son, S. C.: Baseball 3; Football 8; Varsity Club 8. PAUL E. RICH JOHN RICHARDSON: Judicial Marshal 4; National Thespians 2, 3, 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; Thes- pians of Hanover 2, 3, 4; Thespian Play 2, 3, 4. LINDA JOYCE RILEY: FHA 2, 8; GAA 2, 3; Library Assistant 3; Popular Music Club 4; Thespians of Hanover 4. BARBARA JEAN RIMMER: Cafeteria Assistant 3; Student Union Assistant 4. CYNTHIA ELIZABETH RIVENBARK: Art Club 2; FTA 2; Government Club 4; Library Assistant 2; School Spirit Club 3. 223 MARION LAWRENCE ROGERS: Academic Coach 2; Debating Club 8; Football 2; Golf Team 2, 8; House of Representatives 2; Office Assistant 3; School Spirit Club 8, 4; Tennis Team 2. ROBERT ALTON ROUSE DALE SHIREEN ROWE CHERRIE EDITH RUSS GLENDA DALE RUSS LINDA FAY SALISBURY M. Rogers R. Rouse D. Rowe C. Russ G. Russ L. Salisbury C. Robinson J. Robinson M. Robinson R. Robinson S. Robinson C. Roethlinger CAROLYN ANN ROBINSON JOHN ROBERT ROBINSON: Judicial Marshal 3; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 8; Student Union Assistant 4; Spring Track 8, 4; Varsity Club 4; VICA 4. MARTHA ALICE ROBINSON: Academic Coach 4; Cabinet (Executive Dept.) 4; French Club 2; FSA 4; FTA 2; Govern- ment Club 3; Handbook Committee 2, 3; House of Representatives 2, 3; Lab Assistant 4; Latin Club 4; National Honor Society 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; School Store 2, 3, 4; Telephone Di- rectory 2, 3, 4: RAYMOND EARL ROBINSON: ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; ROTC NCO Club 8. SHARON DIANE ROBINSON: Academic Coach 4; Government Club 4; Library Assistant 2; School Spirit Club 4; Teacher As- sistant 3. CHARLES ALBERT ROETHLINGER 224 VIRGINIA LYNN SALMON: Government Club 4; National Thespians 8, 4; School Spirit Club 4; School Store 8, 4; Thespians of Hanover 3, 4; Thespian Play 3, 4; Infirmary Assistant 4. ELIZABETH KAY SANDERS JACQUELINE ELAINE SASSER: COO 4; House of Representa- tives 2; Judicial Marshal 2, 8; Library Assistant 2, 3; Infirmary Assistant 8; Teacher Assistant 2. REBECCA MILLS SAUNDERS: Student Union Assistant 3, 4. JOHN SAWYER: Class Vice-President 4; Cross Country Track 4; Key Club 3, 4 (Vice-President and Lt. Gov. of Carolinas’ Dis- trict); School Spirit Club 3; Teacher Assistant 4; Varsity Club 4. PAGE SCOTT: Wildcat Staff 2, 3, 4 (Business Manager); Spanish Club 2, 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer); Wildcat Subs. Staff 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 3; Quill and Scroll Club 8, 4; French Club 4; Government Club 4; Civinettes 4 ( Treasurer ). V. Salmon E. Sanders J. Sasser R. Saunders J. Sawyer P. Scott Ea 225 D. Seaton D. Sessoms A. Shaw M. Shepard R. Sheilds D. Shipton DOROTHY ANN SEATON: GAA 2; Student Union Assistant 4; Teacher Assistant 4. DAVID SESSOMS ARTHUR GLENN SHAW MIKE SHEPARD REBECCA LOUISE SHIELDS: Academic Coach 4; French Club 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer); Government Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; Keyettes 4; National Honor Society 4; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; School Spirit Club 4; School Store 3; Telephone Directory 4. DONALD LEE SHIPTON: Debating Club 3; DECA 4; Home- coming Court 3; Latin Club 2. BRENDA GAIL SMITH DERYL SMITH: Baccalaureate 8; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Varsity Club 4. GEORGE V. SMITH JANICE ANN SMITH KATHRYN LESLIE SMITH LARRY STEVENS SMITH: FSA 3, 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 3; Pecayune Memorial High School, Pecayune, Miss.: Basketball; Hattiesburg High School, Hattiesburg, Miss.: Basketball Team; Safety Club. B. Smith G. Smith K. Smith L. Simon G. Simpson R. Sinclair V. Singletary L. Singleton S. Skipper LINDA CAROLINE SIMON: Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; House of Representatives 2, 3 (Alternate 2); Keyettes 4; May Court 4; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; School Spirit Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Telephone Directory 4. GLENDA MARIE SIMPSON RONALD REYNOLDS SINCLAIR: Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 8. VALORE ROENA SINGLETARY LINDA JO SINGLETON SHARON JOHNSON SKIPPER: COO 4 (Vice-President); GAA 2. 226 PATRICIA JO SMITH GARY PADGETT SMITHSON: Art Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Govern- ment Club 4; Judicial Marshal 4; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2; ROTC Non Com Officers 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 4. STEVE STANLY SNEEDEN: Art Club 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 2. THOMAS DWIGHT SNEEDEN: Government Club 2, 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. P. Smith G. Smithson S. Sneeden T. Sneeden Long hours and much frustration in research weary even the most determined senior, as Tommy Eiden will agree. 227% JOHN RALPH SNIPES NANCY KAY SOLOMON: Band 2; FHA 3, 4; House of Repre- sentatives 2; Teacher Assistant 4. BRENDA CAROL SOMERSETT DAVID BARNHARDT SOUTH: Academic Coach 4; Baccalaure- ate 3; Band 2, 3; FSA 2, 3, 4; Lab Assistant 4; National Honor Society 4. GARY WAYNE SPENCER: Art Club 2; COO 8; DECA 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 3; Spanish Club 2. JOYCELEEN JEWELL SPENCER: Homeroom Chairman 4; Keyettes 4; School Spirit Club 4. J. Snipes N. Soloman B. Somersett D. South J. Spencer G. Spencer 228 M. Stallworth R. Stanley R. Stover P. Stallings J. Stanley P. Stillman PERRY JOE STALLINGS MARSHA STALLWORTH: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; Infirmary Assistant 3, 4; Keyettes 4; National Honor Society 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. JASON PAUL STANLEY: Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 3. RAY LEWIS STANLEY: Bible Club 2, 3; Tennis Team 3, 4 (Co- Captain); Varsity Club 4. PHYLIS DIANE STILLMAN ROBERT STOVER: Judicial Marshal 4; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4. A. Strickland D. Strickland L. Strickland M. Strange C. Strickland J. Strickland MARY TAYLOR STRANGE: Class Senator 3; French Club 3; Homeroom Chairman 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 2, 4; Social Marshal 4; Spanish Club 2. ALVA WAYNE STRICKLAND CHARLES PRESTON STRICKLAND DAVID CHESTER STRICKLAND patie THORPE STRICKLAND: Band 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4. LUANNA STRICKLAND: FTA 2; Government Club 4; Student Union Assistant 4. ROYCE JEROME SWEATMAN DAVID EARL SYKES JAMES SYKES BETTY ANNE SZCZERBIAK: Civinettes 4; FTA 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 3, 4; Judicial Marshal 2; Lab Assistant 4; Office Assistant 3; Popular Music Club 4; School Spirit Club 2. PAUL WESLEY TARTT: VICA 2, 3. DEBRA DEAN TAYLOR R. Sweatman D. Sykes J. Sykes B. Szczerbiak Peel arte D. Taylor D. Taylor D. Taylor K. Teachey L. Todd C. Teeter R. Thomas DIANE JEAN TAYLOR: COO 4. DONNA ELIZABETH TAYLOR KATHLEEN VIRGINIA TEACHEY: Academic Coach 4; Bible Club 2; National Thespians 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 4; Teacher Assistant 2, 3; Thespian Play 3; Wildcat Staff 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 4. LINDA LEE TODD: Teacher Assistant 4. CAROLYN JANE TEETER: Cheerleader 2, 3; FTA 4; Govern- ment Club 4; Hanover Singers 4; House of Representatives 4; School Spirit Club 4; Glee Club 2. RANDALL CLYDE THOMAS: Basketball 3, 4; Homeroom Chair- man 2; Latin Club 2; Office Assistant 4. 230 JACK VERNON THOMPSON: ROTC Non Com Officers 3. JAMES RODNEY THOMPSON JANIS MARIE THOMPSON: Academic Coach 4; Cabinet ( Execu- tive Dept.) 4; French Club 4; FSA 2, 3, 4; FTA 2; Government Club 4; Lab Assistant 4; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; School Store 2, 3, 4; Telephone Direc- tory 2, 3, 4. LINDA ANN THOMPSON: COO 4; Telephone Directory 4. DAVID WAYNE THORPE J. Thompson J. Thompson J. Thompson L. Thompson D. Thorpe WOODUS EDISON THORPE: DECA 4. RONALD NELSON THURMAN: FSA 2. CHERYL ANN TIENKEN: French Club 4; Teacher Assistant 3. ANNA HILL TINGA: Civinettes 4; Future Nurses Club 2; Goy- ernment Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Library Assistant 2; Nursery Assistant 2; School Spirit Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Telephone Directory 4; Infirmary Assistant 4. DOROTHY JEAN TINGA: Office Assistant 3, 4. SAMUEL RAY TOMPKINS: Football 2; VICA 4. W. Thorpe R. Thurman C. Tienken A. Tinga D. Tinga S. Tompkins 231 L. Tootoo J. Torhan L. Triplett L. Truett C. Turner T. Turner LAWRENCE LONESE TOOTOO: Baseball 2, 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Football 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Homeroom Chairman 4; Interact Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Wrestling 3, 4; High School, Lynn, Mass.: Classical Chorus 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 2. JOHN THOMAS TORHAN: Coin Club 3; Government Club 4; Key Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; Soccer 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Judge 4; Varsity Club 4; Wildcat Staff 3, 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 3, 4. LEE ANN TRIPLETT: COO 4. LARRY LEE TRUETT: Debating Club 4; House of Representa- tives 4. CAROLYN FAYE TURNER THOMAS FREDERICK TURNER: Baccalaureate 3; Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; Folk Music Club 3; FSA 2; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 3, 4 (Student Director); Homeroom Chairman 4; Latin Club 2; Music Society 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Popular Music Club 4 (Vice-President); Spanish Club 3; Teacher Assistant 2, 4. C. Tyere L. Tyler J. Vereen B. VonCannon L. Ussery S. Wade CHARLES TYERE LARRY TYLER JACK EDWARD VEREEN BARNEY LEE VonCANNON: Basketball 2; VICA 4. LEO CALVIN USSERY: Popular Music Club 4. SHIRLEY WADE: Cafeteria Assistant 2; FHA 2, 3; Teacher Assistant 4; Telephone Directory 4. WARREN RONALD WAGGETT: Baccalaureate 3; Band 2, 3 Cross Country Track 2; House of Representatives 3; Key Clu Lab Assistant 3; School Spirit Club 4; Wrestling 4. HARRY LEE WALDEN DEBORAH KAY WALDORF: Art Club 4; GAA 4. WOODY WALSTON: Baseball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 4. JOHN DAVID WALTON: Band 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4. LUCY DIANE WALTON: Art Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; House of Representa- tives 3; School Spirit Club 3; Student Union Assistant 4; Teacher Assistant 4. W. Waggett H. Walden D. Waldorf W. Walston J. Walton L. Walton FRANK EDWARD WARD JAMES WILSON WARD CATHRYN SUSAN WARNER: FTA 4; Government Club 4; HANOVERIAN Subs. Staff 3; Homeroom Chairman 2; House of Representatives 3; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; School Store 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Telephone Directory 4. ALTON BYRNES WATKINS F. Ward J. Ward C. Warner A. Watkins Seniors Janet Parker, Jenny Salmon, and Ramona Potter rush to meet the deadline for ordering their calling cards. 233 CARLENE LEENORA WATSON: Bible Club 3; Future Nurses Club 2, 3; Government Club 4; Library Assistant 4; Popular Music Club 4; Thespians of Hanover 4. JAMES DAVID WATSON TERESA CAROLYN WATSON BRENDA LEE WATTERS: Government Club 4; Library Assistant 4; Popular Music Club 4; Teacher Assistant 4; Thespians of Hanover 4. CATHERINE CUTURIER WATTERS: Government Club 4; Latin Club 2; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. EDWARD ARTHUR WATTS: Band 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4. C. Watson J. Watson T. Watson B. Watters C. Watters E. Watts 234 G. Weaver ae M. Magnes S. We J. Weeks J. Welchel D. Wells GARY LYNN WEAVER: Chess Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Government Club 4; House of Representatives 4; Judicial Marshal 2, 3, 4; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; ROTC Rifle Team 3. MARSHA CAROLE WEAVER: Cabinet (Executive Dept.) 4; Folk Music Club 3; Government Club 4; Handbook Committee 3; Hanover Singers 3; Homecoming Court 4; House of Representatives 2, 3; National Honor Society 4; National Thespians 3, 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; School Spirit Club 3; School Store 3; Thespians of Hanover 2; Thespian Play 2, 3, 4. STEVE CRAIG WEBB: Art Club 2; Chess Club 2; School Spirit Club 3; Wrestling Team 4. JACQUELYN VIRGINIA WEEKS: Hanover Singers 3, 4; Home- room Chairman 2, 3; House of Representatives 4; Lab Assistant 4; Popular Music Club 4; Teacher Assistant 4. JOSEPH EDWARD WELCHEL: Chess Club 3, 4; Coin Club 3; ROTC Non Com Officers 2, 3. DONNA LOUISE WELLS: FHA 4; Nursery Assistant 4. E. Wells R. Wells J. West J. Wetherill J. Whisnant C. White EUGENE WELLS RICHARD FRANK WELLS: ROTC Non Com Officers 8; Soccer 4 (Co-Captain); Spanish Club 4; Varsity Club 4. JAMES WEST JAMES PEW WETHERILL: Baccalaureate 3; Cabinet (Execu- tive Dept.) 4; House of Representatives 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 8; Student Union Assistant 4. JAMES MOSELEY WHISNANT Gigtiecs ELLIS WHITE: Football 3; French Club 3; Latin ube: 235 DAWNA JEAN WHITE: Bible Club 2, 3; Folk Music Club 4; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Hanover Singers 3, 4; Popular Music Club 4; Teacher Assistant 4; Thespians of Hanover 4. FOY JUSTIN WHITE: Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4. HARRY DENNIS WHITE: French Club 2; Library Assistant 2. JOHN EDWARD WHITE: Band 2, 3, 4; Hanover Singers 4; Judicial Marshal 4; Popular Music Club 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4. CARRIE LENA WIGGS: Cheerleader 3; Class Secretary 3; FHA 3; FTA 8; GAA 2, 4; School Spirit Club 3; Student Union Assistant 4: Teacher Assistant 2. JUDY ELLEN WILKINS: Art Club 2; Future Nurses Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. D. White F. White H. White J. White C. Wiggs J. Wilkins B. Williams C. Williams D. Williams J. Willetts B. Williams C. Williams JAKE JUNIOR WILLETTS BARBARA ANN WILLIAMS: Government Club 3; Homeroom Chairman 4; House of Representatives 4; Teacher Assistant 4. BRENDA FAYE WILLIAMS CATHERINE JEAN WILLIAMS: Academic Coach 4; Govern- ment Club 4; House of Representatives 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4 (Co-Head); Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4 (President); School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 8, 4; Wildcat Staff 2, 3, 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 2, 3, 4. CHARLES THOMAS WILLIAMS: Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Golf Team 4; Government Club 4; Pep Band 4. DEBORAH JEANETTE WILLIAMS: Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; GAA 2, 8; House of Representatives 2 (Alternate). 236 HOWELL LANANCE WILLIAMS: DECA 8, 4. Appling County High School, Baxley, Ga.: Football 2, 8; Basketball 2, 3; Base- ball 2; Key Club 2, 8. LAUREN ELAINE WILLIAMS MARY CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS: School Spirit Club 2, 3; ‘French Club 3, 4; Government Club 4. RALPH BERTRAM WILLIAMS: Baccalaureate 3; Handbook Committee 2; Homeroom Chairman 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Student Judge 4. WILLIAM MARCELIUS WILLIAMS JAMES GREGORY WILLIAMSON: Band 4; Government Club 4; Pep Band 4. H. Williams M. Williams W. Williams L. Williams R. Williams J. Williamson ae MARIE WILLIAMSON: Art Club 2; FHA 2; Spanish ub 8. MICHAEL DAVID WILLIAMSON: DECA 4; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; ROTC Non Com Officers 3. MICHELE PAULINE WILLIAMSON: Folk Music Club 4; Future Nurses Club 8; Hanover Singers 4; Latin Club 4; Library Assistant 4; Popular Music Club 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 2. GLENN FRANCIS WILSON: Interact Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA JEAN WILSON: Girls’ State 3; Civinettes 4; Future Nurses Club 2; FTA 3, 4; Government Club 4; HANovERIAN Staff 8, 4 (Editor-in-Chief); HaNovertAN Subs. Staff 38; House of Representatives 2; Lab Assistant 3; Library Assistant 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 (Secretary); Telephone Directory 4. SHERRY LYNN WILSON: Bible Club 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Han- over Singers 3, 4 (Accompanist); Homeroom Chairman 4; Music Society 3; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 2, 3, 4. M. Williamson G. Wilson S. Wilson K. Williamson M. Williamson P. Wilson 237 S. Windham R. Wise S. Wonce D. Woodcock D. Woodcock L. Woodruff SANDRA KAY WINDHAM ROGER ALAN WISE: House of Representatives 2; Judicial Marshal 2, 3; Latin Club 2; ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 2; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; Student Union Assistant 2. STEPHENEY WONCE, JR. DALE EMERSON WOODCOCK DAVID MARCUS WOODCOCK: Chess Club 2, 3, 4 (President 3, 4); Debating Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 4; FSA 2, 3; Govern- ment Club 3; Lab Assistant 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Thespians of Hanover 4; Thespian Play 4. LILLIAN TELZA WOODRUFF: FTA 2; GAA 2, 3; Teacher Assistant 3. J. Woodson A. Yarboro G. Young C. Yarborough W. Zopfi, Jr. JAMES HENDERSON WOODSON: Government Club 4; Home- room Chairman 3; ROTC Non Com Officers 3; Spanish Club 4. GENE EVERETTE WORTHINGTON ANN LOUISE YARBORO: Girls’ State 8; FHA 4 ( Vice-Presi- dent); Nursery Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 4; Teacher As- sistant 2. CHARLES GRAHAM YARBOROUGH: VICA 4. GEORGE DORIAN YOUNG: Chess Club 2, 3; Interact Club Di. 3; Judicial Marshal 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 3, 4. WILLIAM THOMAS ZOPFI, JR.: ROTC Cape Fear Rifles 4; ROTC Non Com Officers 2, 3 (Vice-President) 238 ° A familiar figure around NHHS is Edward Piner, assisted here by Robert Walker. Pictured on Opposite Page: Graduation brings a lonely moment—and memories. NUNALIUSNALALASTASASSSSAUNYUUNUNUNRNAAANANSANUOUAN ETON Congratulations and Best Wishes from THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, INC. HARBOR ISLAND (KURE BEACH) CORROSION LABORATORY FREEMAN SHOE Co. CANADY’S SPORT CENTER 24 N. Front St. PHonE RO 2-7036 BELLAMY DRUG CO. 114 MARKET ST. “Try the Drug Store First” 3808 OLEANDER Drive 242 CITY OPTICAL CO. PuoneE 763-3321 257 NortH Front STREET WILLIAMS PHARMACY 4606 OLEANDER Drive 791-2303 SOPHIA V. WEST, FLORIST 1811 Souru Coiuece Rp. Puone 763-5172 Wiumineton, N. C. “COMPARE—SEE US FIRST” THE FURNITURE MART 17TH anp Dock Authorized Dealer for ADMIRAL COLOR TV ® STEREOS ¢ APPLIANCES Gettin’ Married—Discounts to Newlyweds WALKER TAYLOR INSURANCE Est. 1878 Coastal Motors, Inc. “WHERE THE PROMISE IS PERFORMED” CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE MARKET AT llth STREET DIAL 763-2421 HOLSUM BREAD the bread to buy! OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION CO. 38405 Carotina Beracu Rp. Wiumineton, N. C. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 4120 OLEANDER Dr. 763-5828 BERMAN'S Jewelers — Silversmiths — Stationers Front anp Market Sts. FOY-ROE COMPANY Home of Fine Merchandise 9 Nortru Front St. anp Hanover CENTER Witmineton, N. C. Top Cat... That’s us! Good Citizenship Starts with the Regular Reading of a Responsible Newspaper CAROLYNN SHOP ORGANIZED IN 1905 Hanover CENTER THE WILMINGTON FURNITURE Wiumineton, N. C. COMPANY “The Old Reliable’ HOMER D. INMAN INSURANCE AGENCY AES Sh Drar 762-6256 Witmineton, N. C. 504 Docx Sr. 763-2551 Wimineron, N. C. Plenty of Free Off-Street Parking eee 244 WHEN AT CAROLINA BEACH FOR THE FINEST IN LODGING FOR THE FINEST IN FOOD Niccamect SAM otel e IN ee HEART OF THE BEACH @ FULLY HEATED AND AIR CONDITIONED @ CONVENTIONS WELCOME STEAKS — SEAFOOD — CHOPS IN WILMINGTON Get the News First on DOUGHNUT COMPANY 1600 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA . CAROLINA MILLS REMNANTS, INC. ie WwVaAY : “Your Complete Fabric Shop” TELEVISION . ®@ N. SHopprnc CENTER Witmineton, N. C. HEIDE CO.., INC. NCEE Serving Best Wishes to EBON and the Class of °68 Coastal Carolinas for McDONALD’'S more 3901 Market Sr. than Is Your Kind of Place HAMBURGERS — CHEESEBURGERS Fifty-Two Years FILET OF FISH — FRENCH FRIES SHAKES — COKES SOPHIA’S FLOWERS FLORIST oOcll: ad Ocety 624 S. 17 Tx Sr. WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 762-6693 762-2335 245 WRIGHTSBORO SEPTIC SYSTEMS Homer D. INMAN, Owner Contact 763-1561 or 768-2551 Witmineton, N. C. WILMINGTON HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO. 721 Soutnu 17TH St. Witmineton, N. C. JEWELL-STRICKLAND AUTO PARTS CO. Wholesale Auto Parts Industrial Bearings Specialists Dra RO 2-8533 5 No. Turep Sr. TRI-COUNTY REALTY COMPANY 504 Docx Sr. 763-7986 Wiumineton, N. C. LEWIS FLORIST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION PHone RO 2-3807 818 Market Sr. Wiumineton, N. C. CAPE FEAR BLUE PRINTERS ARCHITECT AND SURVEYORS SUPPLIES GrorcE Losak AND M. F. UNDERWOOD, Owners 36 Opp Frettows Bupa. WILMINGTON, N. C. PHONE 762-8029 Colorcraft Camera Shop, Inc. youre the one who profits from GOOD, DEPENDABLE SERVICE We're a no-nonsense camera store. We stil l believe the customer is always right. Our carefully selected and highly trained sales staff will answer any of your photo questions or help you select photo equip- ment personally suited to your tastes and pocketbook. And this week we’re featur- ing special demonstrations of Kopak IN- STAMATIC still and movie equipment. Please come by. 116 N. Front St. Downtown Wilmington 246 25 S. Front Sr. PuHoneE RO 2-0880 Rholey Tailoring Company Formal Wear — Rentals TUXEDOS, FULL DRESS, CUTAWAYS, STROLLERS WHITE DINNER JACKETS COMPLETE WITH ACCESSORIES JULIAN’S HAIR FASHIONS Your Assurance of Finest Beauty Care 5082 WricuHTsvILLE AVENUE AMERICAN IMPORTS Dealer for Toyota (The Hot One) 2017 S. Cotiece Rp. AIR-CONDITIONED YELLOW CABS 762-4464 762-3322 COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS 51380 Market STREET Drat 762-0498 SHOEMAKERS OFFICE SUPPLY 261 N. Front Sr. WitmineTon, N. C. JUSTIN'S 108 Nortu Front Downtown WILMINGTON WILL REHDER, INC. STarRTiInG Our 94TH YEAR “North Carolina’s Oldest Florist’ “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Dia 762-9649 THE MILJO DRIVE IN RESTAURANT 5215 OLEANDER Drive WitmineTon, N. C. SSS 247 WILSON’S SUPERMARKET CARDINAL LANES 3702 OLEANDER Dr. “Where the Family Bowls” C. DOUGLAS JEWELL AcRoss FROM SEARS CONTRACTOR We Specialize in Concrete UAROLINA Sealy | 315 RED CROSS STREET At Home With Your Young Ideas Bassett Daystrom AVIS RENT-A-CAR “We Feature Plymouth” AIRPORT Wivmineton, N. C. Bus. 763-3346 762-1804 LEED'S MEN’S SHOP SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS “Headquarters for H-I-S Sportswear” -_——oO——sS— Box 575 WRIGHTSVILLE BEacH Antics from New Hanover’s “F Troop” aid in arousing enthusiasm during a pep rally. See 248 FREE PARKING Sears | WILMINGTON, N. C. Sears Has Everything... One Stop Shopping in the Hanover Center TURNER'S DRUG STORE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS EN iar ese Cass CAPE FEAR ELECTRIC aa eto AN, COMPANY, INCORPORATED SHER - LYNN College MOTOR REPAIR Cupboard You just can’t beat FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT SA TAY Gyr eee CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY An investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company 249 Visit Us At THE STYLE SHOP SAVE WITH A PURPOSE... of Wilmington, N. C., Inc. LADIES READY TO WEAR Ct 1604 Market Sr. Witmineton, N. C. MILLER - MOTTE BUSINESS COLLEGE 119 S. 47H Srv. psa WitminetTon, N. C. PEOPLES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4TH AND MARKET STREETS 4709 OLEANDER DRIVE “Continental Cuisine in the Heart of Wilmington Motel” WILMINGTON 311 N. Turn St. Witmineton, N. C. THE ORDINARY AGENCY OF PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CoO. Chester F. Jones, CLU General Agent AV2ZEC IP USBirpe Witmineton, N. C. HEDQUIST RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE FOUNTAIN OIL COMPANY 802 Soutu 17TH Sr. Puone RO 2-8501 PHILHEAT FUEL OIL YOPP PIANO MUSIC CO. “Everything Musical” PHONE 763-2443 Pianos — Radios — Band Instruments Records — Hi-Fi Stereos — Sheet Music 217-219 Princess Sr. PHone RO 2-3722 Witmineton, N. C. 250 CHANNEL !) , td Ui WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Sewing The Eastecn Carolinas PERMANENT WAVE HOUSE WONDER SHOP 2846 Carotina Beacn Roan a ony Ewe ae ILMINGTON, N. C. Puone: 762-7455 762-3267 Exclusive, but not Expensive Where Fashion is a look—not a price HOLLIS OFFICE SUPPLY BALLARD'S RESTAURANT For Those Who Like Fine Dining 115 Grace Sr. 63-5184 763-4811 x MACY HAROLD PARKER REALTY CARTER'S PHARMAC “For All Your Drug Needs” 4009 OLEANDER DrIvE 2001 Princess Piace Dr. Witmineton, N. C. 763-7393 Diat 763-4656 251 REAGAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY HENRIKSEN’S PHARMACY 16 LiveoaK AVENUE WHERE YOU CAN BUY THE BEST PHONE 763-7934 P. O. Box 38165 FOR LESS Hanover CENTER DAIRY QUEEN Witmineton, N. C. 1620 Dawson Sr. “Your Doctor is Our Reference” TINGA NURSERY Growers of General Nursery Stock Route 1 Box 255 ec - — CastLeE Hayne, N. C. Throngs of hungry students are a common sight in the Student Union during lunch. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! ’ Jenkins Manufacturers of New Hanover High School Rings extends to each of you their very best wishes for a happy and pros- perous future. May your class ring reflect the joy of your high school days throughout the years. J. JENKINS SONS CO., Inc. 2601 W. LEXINGTON STREET BALTIMORE 23, MD. W. H. McEACHERN’S SONS, INC. Wholesale FRUITS AND PRODUCE 121 South Front Street DIAL 762-9626 CHIC-CHIC DRIVE-IN WiutmineTon, N. C. RESTAURANT ELECTRIC BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. “Your Good Neighbor in the 920 Princess Sr. PHONE 762-6262 Wilmington Area” Distributors of SUN DROP 252 ALBERT RHODES WATCH SERVICE 203 NortH SEconp STREET BLOCKADE RUNNER x CASUAL SPORTSWEAR MOTOR HOTEL Wri ghtsville Beach. North Carolina AZALEA PiazA SHOPPING CENTER Wiumineton, N. C. 28401 WILMINGTON PRINTING COMPANY 420 NORTH FOURTH STREET 762-6631 JOHNNIE B. CLEWIS INSURANCE 417 GREENFIELD ST. Witmineton, N. C. PHone RO 3-3264 HALL’S DRUG STORE FirtH anp CAstTLE STREETS Your Appreciative Druggist for Over 67 Years PuHoneE: 763-3169 MR. DAVID‘S COIFFURES, INC. 845 S. 177TH Sr. Wimineton, N. C. Cooperative Savings Loans Association “Where Thousands are Saving Millions” Freperick WILuLeTTs, JR., President 201 MARKET STREET SAUNDER'S DRUG STORE KEY MOTOR CO. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 411 No. 8rp YOUR REXALL STORES Owned and Operated by Registered Pharmacists ROSE ICE COAL CO. 6 SoutH 12 SrTrReEtT Witmineton, N. C. HOBART WHALEY — JOHN BULLOCK Diat 762-6974 1002 CuestnuT St. WILMINGTON SANITARY SUPPLY CO. “Home of Janitorial Supplies” 3724 Market Sr. 762-8242 Steve Lee attempts to bring the ball toward the goal in a soccer game against Fayetteville. J U WASH - DRY - MATIC 254 C. H. VOWELL 109 Watnut Srv. Puoone: RO 2-81938 The Choice of Better Mechanics Authorized Dealer for Snap-on TOOLS 5SU-ANN SHOES 34 N. Front Sr. 762-1391 ATLANTIC SWEET SHOP 19 Soutn Trentu STREET F. E. LIVINGSTON CO. INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE WaLuAceE Bupa. 242 Princess ST. 762-5256 SEASHORE DRUGS Prescription Service 1s Our Business 2603 Soutru Front STREET Puone RO 2-6278 Wivumineton, N. C. PEPSI-COLA DIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW Pepsi-Cola Bottling Corporation of Wilmington A Diamond from Mills Glows Forever MILLS JEWELERS, INC. 28 N. Front Sr. Wiumineton, N. C. GREENFIELD FOOD STORE 509 GREENFIELD ST. WitmInNGTON, N. C. 763-7979 THE CAPE FEAR 121 CuEstnNuT STREET Wiumineton, N. C. 28401 BANQUETS—RECEPTIONS—MEETINGS nn SEE EEE EEE HARDEE'S MADEMOISELLE SHOP 1800 Dawson Sr. 2928 Carortina BracH Rp. r 3606 OLEANDER Dr. Women’s Apparel DAVID JACOBI SUPPLY CO. Food Service Equipment—Janitorial Supplies Paper—Paint 22 N. Front Sr. PHoNE 762-9584 622 S. Fronr Srreer JOHN KELLY Your Professional Photographer PORTRAITS OF MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN COMPLETE BRIDAL PORTRAITURE PICTORIAL WEDDING STORY IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR 1506 S. Turirp St., Witmineron, N. C. All Photographs in this Book made by JOHN KELLY It Was a Pleasure Working With the Students and Staff of NHHS INSURANCE e¢ BONDS MORTON'S SERVICE DRUG STORE ALBERT F. PERRY COMPANY Cor. 8truH Market Sts. PuHone 762-7739 230 Princess Sr. Puone RO 38-7313 256 Strong lungs and open mouths give seniors another battle cry victory. CLAYTON-BEALL COMPANY “The House of Name Brands’ Payne's DowntTOWN Hanover CENTER REED'S JEWELERS Front anp Princess STREET “Reed's for Diamonds” N.H.H.S. Rings, Charms, Jewelry TOWN AND COUNTRY BEAUTY-ETTE “The Smartest Thing You Wear is Your Hair” GOLDING’S 3966 Marxetr STREET Nortu 17 SuHorprine CENTER NEUWIRTH VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 715 No. 3rp Sr. Witmineton, N. C. Citizens Savings Loan Association Wilmington’s Oldest — Established 1887 SUCHE S TN US ST, WILMINGTON, N. C. “Always First in Quality” J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 243 NORTH FRONT STREET WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA SHOP PENNEY’'S ... YOU'LL LIVE BETTER ... YOU'LL SAVE Complete Home Furnishings TO BAREFOOTS AND JACKSON, INC. THE FINE FURNITURE CLASS OF Diat 763-1609 F 28 So. Front Sr. Wiumineton, N. C. 68 SIMON’S DEPARTMENT STORE @ ® § TELEPHONE RO 2-4360 617 Caste: St. Wilmington Youn¢ Men’s Wiraxerox, N. C. Christian Association Serving the Youth and the Community COMMUNITY HARDWARE for Almost 90 Years! 4.209 OLEANDER Dr. SKINNER DANIELS BARBECUE A world-wide fellowship of persons united by acommon loyalty to God for the purpose Cooked Fresh Daily on Premises of personal development and help build a Christian society. 4518 Market STREET Witincron, N. 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Front Sr. HERBERT SHAIN — NHHS Cxuass or 738 PHONE 762-4968 LA MODE Your Headquarters for Villager ... John Meyer... McMullen During the fall cheerleaders stage an outdoor pep rally to raise school spirit. ED. FLEISHMAN BROS., INC. “College Shop” (Country Sein TRADITIONAL CLOTHES 223 Nortru Fronr Street MILLIE’S BEAUTY HOUSE 609 Souru 17TH STREET PHone RO 38-2358 JARMAN’S PHARMACY, INC. Your Neighborhood Drug Store Over 50 Years FOR ALL DRUG AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES 1520 Marker Sr. PuHone 762-5267 SNELLING AND SNELLING Quitting school cuts short your invaluable op- portunity to become fully trained for success. Without this training, chances are that instead of going up in the world, your career will head downhill. Don’t start out with too little edu- cation to be one of life’s winners. By all means, stay in school and graduate. 502 CP L Bldg. WILMINGTON, N. C. E. W. GODWIN’S SONS, INC. LUMBER AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES “Everything to Build the House” P. O. BOX 1806 PHONE ROceEr 2-7747 WILMINGTON, N. C. All Work Guaranteed CLEMMONS WATCH REPAIR 121% Marker Sr. Diat 763-3856 PULASKI INSURANCE AGENCY 109 Market STREET 762-2427 Witmineton, N. C. PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE R. L. BRYAN CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. 26 COMPLETE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING SERVICE Modern Laundry Dry Cleaners 8 Locations to Serve You Better MAIN PLANT—118 SOUTH 17th STREET CENTER DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists +++ Corner 17TH AND Dawson STREETS PHONE RO 38-2481 Witmineton, N. C. Sutton-Counctl Fuenituce Company D'LUGIN’S MEN’S STORE 10 S. Front Sr. SUITS — SPORTSWEAR E. A. RUSHER COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Packing House Products Since 19285 1512 Norru Fourtru StTrReEeEr — A DiEROCEESET GOT The Pep Band helps to boost school spirit by providing music at ballgames and pep rallies. 262 HOUSE OF CHARM BEAUTY SALON NORTH CAROLINA NATURAL GAS “Wilmington’s Finest Beauty Salon” 3807 OLEANDER DRIvE If Yowre Off the Main... Use Our Propane” 762-8672 CAROLINA BEACH DRUG COMPANY “A REXALL Drvuc Storer’ PRESCRIPTIONS — COSMETICS — CAMERAS — FOUNTAIN MAGAZINES Open Year Round Seven Days a Week CORNER HARPER AND LAKE PARK BLVD. PHONE 458-5350 PARKER'S FOOD STORES 2108 Manxer Srnzzt PEARSALL COMPANY AND Care Frar SHoPPING CENTER QUALITY FERTILIZER Psyton E. (Ep) Prrts COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND MAILING SERVICE WILMINGTON, N. C. PHONE 763-4661 819 Princess Srv. Witmineton, N. C. S G CONCRETE COMPANY 2812 MONROE STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. 263 FOSTER-HILL REALTY COMPANY, INC. Real Estate and Insurance 112 Princess Sr. Puone 763-4612 DOWNTOWN LUNCHEONETTE 2138 N. 2np Sr. é : £ The relaxed composure of Freddy Hufham, David Thomas, and Freddy Harrell indicates that the game is well in hand. Timme Corporation Manufacturers of QUALITY PILE FABRICS CASTLE HAYNE ROAD MERRITT-HOLLAND GAS CO. 201 RED CROSS STREET ® Prescriptions Filled e Lenses Duplicated ¢ Frames Replaced or Repaired © Prescription Sunglasses @ Made from Your Present Rx WILMINGTON OPTICAL CENTER 208 NORTH FRONT 762-3736 SUNSHINE LAUNDRY CLEANERS First in Personal Service NE EE Eee Index Of Faculty And Administration Atkinson, Mrs. Agnes L., 153 Bagby, Mrs. Sara L., 157 Beaufort, Miss Marjorie M., 48, 157 Bergeron, William E., 146 Bond, Mrs. Margaret F., 157 Boone, Mrs. Christine, 136 Boone, Mrs. Martha, 80, 158 Borneman, Mrs. Dell, 141 Brady, Jan C., 139 Brunjes, John Henry, 140 Burton, Mrs. Diane, 81, 155 Calloway, Judy F., 145 Cammer, Anne, 157 Campbell, David L., 86, 150 Capps, Fred, 134 Chamberlain, Mrs. Nila, 55, 149 Clark, Mrs. Betty, 154 Courie, Mrs. Maybell, 143 Cowell, Mrs. C. J., 153 Davis, Jasper D., 86, 364 Dickens, Donald C., 141 Dobson, Helen E., 83, 156 Doorley, Mrs. Jean T., 157 Doughty, Mrs. Evelyn, 134 Emmart, Mrs. Mary K., 140 Feagin, Richard L., 35, 87, 157 Fennell, Fitzhugh, Jr., 86, 146 Formy-Duval, Frances E., 154 Fryar, Mrs. Lucie, 144 Galloway, Ruth, 83, 138 Garrett, George, 150 Geary, Mrs. Margaret, 157 Glover, Mrs. Shirley, 159 Art Club, 50 Miss Moneen Keklak, advisor Band, 52-53 Mr. William McAdams, director Bible Club, 56 Miss Ruth Spence, advisor Boys’ Chorus, 47 Mrs. Jane Price, director Cape Fear Rifles, 130-131 S Sgt. James Mauldin, advisor Chess Club, 57 Mrs. Estelle LeGwin, advisor Color Guard, 131 COO, 63 Mrs. Mary E. Hood, advisor Debating Club, 57 Mrs. Ruth V. Warren, advisor DECA, 63 Mr. Worth Potter, advisor DGBTRH, 49 Mr. William McAdams, director Executive Department, 34-35 Mr. Neil Stout, advisor French Club, 70 Mrs. Elizabeth West, advisor FHA, 74 Mrs. S hirley Glover, advisor FSA, 72 Mr. Donald Dickens, advisor Gornto, Mrs. Jean, 159 Grubbs, Mrs. Norma, 142 Hardee, George, 86, 157 Hardee, William, 86, 157 Harmon, John, 154 Henderson, Richard, 111, 156 Holland, Mrs. Lois, 137 Honeycutt, Mrs. Stella, 73, 157 Hood, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth, 63, 143 Horton, Mrs. Nancy, 189 Jones, Mrs. Eugenia, 156 Jones, Linda, 144 Keklak, Moneen, 159 King, Jay, 86, 146 King, William J., 139 Kornegay, Justin, 151 Kovacs, Frank F., 151 Lane, Mrs. Elizabeth, 81, 155 Laughlin, Mrs. Emily, 141 LeGwin, Mrs. Estelle, 140 Long, Clifton, 151 Mack, Mrs. Irene C., 150 Mangum, William A., 153 Maynard, Mrs. Virginia, 145 McAdams, William A., 52, 53, 149 McBroom, Charlie A., 150 | McClain, Carl, 151 McDonald, Mrs. Ruth, 156 Meadows, James T., 82, 157 Mintz, Mrs. Ida C., 143 Montgomery, Miss Elizabeth, 135 O’Keef, Miss Fanny, 80, 158 Index Of Activities FTA, 78 Miss Julia Spencer, advisor Girls’ Chorus, 46 Mrs. Jane Price, director Government, 62 Mrs. Ruth V. Warren, advisor Hanoverian, 82-83 Miss Dobson, Chief Advisor Miss Galloway, Activities Advisor Mr. Meadows, Business Advisor Hanover Singers, 44-45 Mrs. Jane Price, director Home Room Chairmen, 38 House and Senate, 36-37 Interact, 58-59 Mr. Jay King, advisor Judicial Department, 89 Major Harrison, advisor Key Club, 66-67 Mr. Clifton Long, advisor Keyettes, 68 Miss Joan Warner, advisor Lab Assistants, 76 Mrs. Estelle LeGwin, advisor Latin Club, 71 Mrs. Ida C. Mintz, advisor Mrs. Lucie Friar, advisor Library Assistants, 77 Miss Fannie O’Keefe, advisor 265 Pennington, Robert, 150 Pickler, Ronnie, 151 Potter, Mr. Worth, 65, 152 Potter, Mr. James, 185 Price, Mrs. Jane, 44, 47, 149 Redwine, John C., 60, 61, 80, 155 Scott, Mr. John, 67, 134 Scott, Eloise, 138 Smith, Octavia, 138 Smith, Mrs. Virginia, 142 Spence, Ruth, 158 Spencer, Julia R., 142 Stanley, Mrs. Barbara, 134 Stillman, David, 150 Stout, Hal, 86 Stout, Neil, 35; 157 Thompson, Adam, Jr., 152 Tillitt, Mrs. Jean D., 148 Todd, Robert S., 139 Turner, Mrs. Louise, 40 Tuttle, Thomas, 140 Warner, Joan, 144 Warren, Mrs. Ruth V., 146 Weathers, Mrs. Joyce S., 136 West, Mrs. Elizabeth, 144 Wilson, Mrs. Margaret H., 156 Wofford, Mrs. Martha C., 155 Wood, Joseph, 151 Wood, Norman, 145 Wooten, Kenneth G., 150 Wright, William, 151 Younger, Mrs. Helen, 155 Majorettes, 51 Mr. William McAdams, director National Honor Society, 42-48 Mrs. Estelle LeGwin, advisor National Thespians, 54-55 Mrs. Nila Chamberlain, advisor NCO Club, 128 Nursery Assistants, 75 Mrs. Vivian Baynes Office Assistants,78 Officers’ Club, 126-127 Mjr. Clyde Harrison, advisor Popular Music Club, 48 Miss Marjorie Beaufort, advisor Quill and Scroll, 79 Miss Helen E. Dobson, advisor Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, advisor School Spirit Club, 60-61 Mr. Craig Redwine, advisor Social Marshals, 41 Mrs. Jean Doorley, advisor Spanish Club, 69 Mrs. Virginia Maynard, advisor Student Publications, 40 Mrs. Louise Turner, advisor VICA, 64 Mr. Adam Thompson, advisor WILD, 49 Mr. Neil Stout, advisor Wildcat, 80-81 Mrs. Elizabeth Lane Abraham, Arnetta, 173 Adams, Judy, 163 Adams, Michael, 163 Adams, Samuel Lee, 49, 52, 181 Addison, Tommy, 100 Adger, Beverly, 163 Adkins, Donald, 163 Aiken, Linda, 178 Akel, Corena, 163 Akers, Edward, 124 Alabaster, Michael, 120, 128, 181 Albers, Linda, 178 Alberti, Deborah, 36, 52, 173 Alberti, Yvonne Elaine, 181 Allen, Ann, 86, 61, 70, 163 Allen, Dennis, 91, 100, 163 Allen, Jane Russell, 26, 78, 181 Allen, Laurice, 163 Allen, Mary Catherine, 181 Allen, Ruth Carol, 181 Alford, Suzette, 173 Alligood, Faith, 68, 181 Amerson, Clyde, 56, 120, 168 Amerson, Ruby Kathleen, 56, 181 Anderson, Peggy, 181 Anderson, Vickie, 163 Ashe, Wayne, 122, 173 Andrews, Edward, 118 Andrews, Jean, 73, 79, 82, 173, 176 Armstrong, Billy, 178 Arntsen, Debra, 46, 52, 163 Arther, Linda, 46 Atkinson, Gene, 120, 181, 163 Autry, William Ray, 181 Avery, Hector Douglas, 181 Babb, Laura, 70, 163, 169 Baggett, Debra Lynn, 42, 44, 48, 61, 70 181 Bagwell, Linda Camille, 182 Baker, Kennith Lee, 182 Balch, Rosemary, 38, 182 Baldwin, Pamela Page, 182 Balk, Linda, 78, 182 Ballard, Linda Lee, 41, 60, 68, 182 Baltzegar, Kathryn Layton, 182 Band, Harry, 173 Barber, Geraldine, 36, 163 Barbour, Dennis Thurman, 44, 47, 182 Barbour, Ina Leigh, 182 Barefoot, Abram Bright, 22, 182 Barefoot, Mickey, 71, 91, 118, 123, 130, 163 Barefoot, Milford Clifton, 122, 126, 182 Barefoot, Rickey, 91, 124, 163 Barker, Beverly, 46, 48, 61, 79, 82, 173, 176 Barnes, Zeader, 91, 118 Barnhill, Betty, 71, 173 Barnhill, Brenda Jane, 56, 182 Barnhill, Patsy, 163 Barnhill, Sandra, 178 - Barnwell, James Roy, 122, 183 Barnhill, Robert, 124 Barr, Michael Douglas, 26, 183 Barrueta, Evelyn Soverel, 61, 183 Barrueta, Lassie, 163 Barrueta, Maud Wilson, 36, 78, 183 Barwick, William, 173 Bass, Carolyn, 163 Bass, Joan, 163 Bass, Vickie, 35, 38, 136 Batchelor, Alice, 163 Batchelor, Philip George, 183 Batounis, Nicholas, 118, 163 Batson, Dorothy Marie, 183 Batson, Hollis, 96, 120 Batson, Sidney, 122, 178 Bayzle, Robert, 173 Bazemore, Roberta, 69, 173 Beale, Michael Earle, 42, 43, 67, 88, 96, 98, 99, 183, 207 Beard, Vivian, 163 Bearden, Sharon, 173 Beattie, Daryl Francis, 183 Student Index Beatty, Gary, 173 Beeker, Deborah Ann, 183 Belcher, LaDonna, 163 Bell, Ebin, 118, 120 Bell, Gloria, 35, 46 Bell, Lawrence, 122 Bell, Teresa, 35 Bellamy, Julie, 173 Benbow, Patricia, 163 Bennett, James, 120, 130, 163 Benton, Alex, 88, 90 Benton, Clyde, 124 Benton, Edward, 124 Benson, Stuart York, 183 Benton, Edwin, 44, 180, 163 Bergeron, Antoinette, 173 Bess, Walter, 118 Bessellieu, Denise, 163 Best, Mary Ann, 38, 44, 48, 68, 188, 173 Best, Sue, 163 Best, Walter, 91 Best, Wayne, 91, 100 Best, William, 122, 126 Bishop, Harvey, 131 Bissette, David Coye, 40, 42, 55, 60, 69, 79, 82, 183 Black, Mary Elizabeth, 183 Black, Robert, 173 Blackburn, Betty, 74, 163 Blackburn, Emily, 163 Blackham, Gale, 163 Blackmore, Jackson, 118, 128, 173 Blackwell, Jefferson, 163 Blackwell, Julie, 184 Blake, Carl Leslie, 184 Blake, Janet, 44, 61, 173 Blake, Michael, 163 Blanchard, Mike, 53 Blanchard, William, 163 Bland, Gene Randall, 64, 184 Bland, Kenneth, 163 Bland, Wayne, 112, 163 Blanton, Cheryl, 173 Blanton, Gail, 163 Blanton, Janice, 163 Blanton, Tony, 173 Blanton, Velvadeane, 42, 63, 143, 184 Boggs, Samuel Roland, 184 Bolton, Lyndin Worth, 64, 184 Boney, William Joseph, 76, 184 Bonser, Brenda, 173 Boone, James Sheldon, 28, 36, 42, 58, 60, 76, 184 Boone, Janice Mae, 41, 70, 75; 78, 62, 184 Boone, Lynne, 41, 46, 47, 51, 68, 163 Bosso, Wilma Margaret, 126, 130, 131, 184 Bowden, Lloyd, 47, 91, 173 Bowden, Walter, 173 Bowden, Warren, 163 Bowen, Brenda, 184 Bowers, Donnie, 173 Boykin, Hartford, 124, 130, 163 Boylan, Harry Avery, 184 Braak, Femia Dianne, 42, 43, 44, 45, 185 Bracy, Carolyn, 163 Bradshaw, Georgia, 57, 173 Bradshaw, Kathryn Kay, 75, 185 Branch, William Zegary, 60, 112, 138, 185 Braswell, Donna Kaye, 185: Braswell, James, 49, 52, 60, 112, 185 Braswell, John Hyett, 185 Breen, Thomas, 173 Brewington, Ernest Samuel, 185 Bridges, Constance Michael, 185 Bridges, Diane, 86, 61, 173 Bridges, Steve, 163 Bridges, Susan, 81, 163 Brite, Joesphine, 56, 173 Britt, David Daniel, 185 Britton, Mildred Louise, 64, 185 Britton, Sheila Kathleen, 26, 61, 68, 70, 79, 81 Broadfoot, Robert, 101, 173 Brock, Donald, 120, 163 266 Brooks, Audrey, 163 Brooks, Contence, 108, 185 Brooks, George Stephen, 186 Brooks, Norman, 36, 37, 91, 163, 164 Brooks, Raymond Lee, 186 Brooks, Steve, 88 Brooks, William, 37, 67, 96, 173, 177 Brown, Buddy, 44 Brown, David Kirk, 35, 39, 58, 59, 61, 186 Brown, Donna, 163 Brown, Donna Sue, 27, 60, 61, 62, 68, 180, 186 Brown, Gwendolyn Lou, 26, 42, 28, 61, 78, Brown, James Henry, 186 Brown, Johnny, 163 Brown, Joseph, 163 Brown, Judy, 46 Brown, Linda Carolyn, 186 Brown, Patricia, 163 Brown, Peggy, 80, 173 Brown, Ralph, 33, 173 Brown, Robert, 118, 173 Brown, Wayne, 53, 173 Browning, Mary Frances, 186 Brummitt, Teela, 163 Brunjes, Alfred, 120, 163 Brus, Cynthia, 163 Bryan, Derenda Gail, 108, 186 Bryan, Emma Gail, 186 Bryant, Gene, 186 Bryant, Pamela, 173 Buck, Linda Diane, 186 Buckman, Maurice, 52, 53 Buffman, Georgena, 65, 173 Buffington, Gilbert, 173 Buffington, Richard, 52, 55, 72, 163 Bullard, Ronald, 164 Burns, Miriam, 29 Burton, Cynthia, 173 Butler, John, 122 Butler, Johnny, 164 Butler, Larry Davis, 118, 187 Butler, Martha Nell. 187 Byrd, Roger Carl, 24° 42°43. 57 67sa7e) 187, 198 Caines, Dale, 66, 67, 96, 99, 173 Caison, Harry, 164 Calder, Robert Edward, 187 Calloway, Helen Karen, 188 Campany, Donald Dean, 188 Campbell, Gay, 173 Campbell, Pearlie Sue, 56, 188 Campfield, David, 173 Canady, Kathryn, 178 Canady, Larry Franklin, 188 Cannon, Edward, 120 Cannon, Phyllis Ann, 188 Canty, Robert, 120, 130 Canty, Mary, 173 Capps, Pamela Mae, 188 Capps, Willard, 173 Capps, Willard, 88, 102 Carawan, James Donald, 188 Carlisle, Ray, 164 Carmichael, Kathryn Lou, 36, 63, 188 Carmichael, Linda, 87, 52, 173, 175 Carney, Janice Allen, 188 Carney, Judith Mae, 188 Carpenter, Donald, 173 Carr oll, George Leon, 188 Carroll, Patricia, 188 Carroll, William, 173 Carroll, Sherry, 189 Carter, Dennis, 36, 53, 173 Carter, James, 120, 130, 131 Carter, Leon Howard, 189 Carter, Rose Ann, 164 Cavenaugh, Bruce, 91, 107, 173 Cavanaugh, Stephanie Jean, 189 Cayton, Donald Allen, 189 Cayton, Thomas, 91 Cebral, Joesphine, 173 Chappell, Paul Jeffery, 42, 58, 79, 82, 189 Student Index — Continued Charles-Craft, Deborah, 189 Chatfield, Carol, 53, 164 Chatfield, Kevin, 120, 164 Cherry, Brenda, 60, 174 Childress, Philip Boyd, 44, 45, 189 Christmas, Bryant Boykin, 189 Clark, Anne, 174 Clark, Carolyn Jean, 189 Clark. Catherine, 174 Clark, Cheryl, 174 Clark, Martha, 74, 174 Clark, Richard C., 44, 189 Clayton, John, 164 Clements, Anice, 46, 174 Clemmons, Glenda, 164 Clemmons, Thomas Charlie, 25, 36, 44, 45, 47, 48, 54, 55, 189 Clewis, Walter Michael, 189 Clover, Donna Denise, 190 Coates, James Frank, 94, 102, 190 Cofer, Edward, 174 Cole, George Avery, 190 Cole, Mary Ruth, 190 Cole, Robert Walter, 190 Coleman, Elizabeth, 31, 46, 73, 174 Coleman, Jerry Wayne, 190 Coleman, Peggy, 164 - Coleman, Rebecca, 44, 56, 71, 72, 79, 83, 174 Coleman, Rita Ann, 190 Coley, Martha, 38, 41, 174 Coley, Patricia Ann, 190 Collins, Betsy, 164 Collins. John, 164 Collins, Kathryn Ellen, 44, 45, 190 Colvin, Danny Rodrick, 190 Congleton, Howard Marvin, 190 Connelly, Michael, 174 Conette, Edward, 36, 61, 70, 72, 162, 164, 168 Conrad, Rosalie, 24, 36, 81, 108, 109, 164 Cook, Deborah, 70, 93, 164 Cook, Harold, 122 Cook, William, 120, 124, 130, 174 Cooper, Darlene Gail, 190 Cooper, Mary, 69, 191 Corcoran, Patricia Ann, 27, 60, 61, 62, 68, 92, 98, 191, 213 Correale, Chris, b2, 145 Coston, Joyce, 174 Coston, Richard, 120 Coulter, Bernard Edward, 42, 191 Couvillion, Mike, 124 Cottle, John, 164 Cottle, Paul, 164 Cotton, Jane, 52, 53, 174 Covil, Jerry, 44. 47, 164 Cox, Belinda, 174 Craig, Donna Sue, 164 Craig, William. 120, 174 Crais, Jesse, 120 Craven, Judy, 164 Craven, Linda, 164 Craven, Trecia. 38, 174 Crawford, Linda Gail, 191 Crawford. Mary, 164 Creech, Jimmy, 88, 101, 174 Crews, Betty, 164 Crews, Phyllis, 81, 174 Cribb, Carolyn, 191 Cribb, Patsy Jan, 191 Cribb, Sophia, 164 Crider, Rebecca Ann, 191 Croom, Theresa Ann, 191 Croom, Jimmy, 57 Crossley, Laura Sheffield, 68, 117, 126, 127, 191 Crossley, Catherine, 108 Crotts, Ricky Eugene, 191 Crumpler, Johnny Glenn, 191 Culp, Linda Jeneane, 191 Cunningham, Margaret Anette, 192 Curley, Lynda, 164 Currie, George, 36, 58, 59, 111, 122, 174 Curtis, Laura Gayle, 192 Curtis, Marguerite Clark, 42, 79, 83, 192 Dale, Diane, 46 Darso, Perry, 58 Daughtery, Duane, 192 Daughtery, Robert Edward, 192 Daughtry, Deborah, 174, 176 Dauphinais, Oril Nelson, 192 Davenport, Marshal Robert, 126, 192 Davenport, Marvin, 107, 174 Davis, Derick, 192 Davis, Donald Ray, 192 Davis, Edward Thomas, 192 Davis, Donald, 91, 120 Davis, Eugene, 174 Davis, Glenn, 74, 164 Davis, Johnny, 118, 164 Davis, Lillian, 159 Davis, Marcus, 88, 100, 164 Davis, Marjorie Anne, 42, 56, 192 Davis, Oneita Lynne, 192 Davis, Robert Theodore, 35, 39, 67, 79, 81, 193 Davis, Ronald Eugene, 124, 126, 193 Davis, Susan, 78, 164 Davis, Vickie, 80, 174 Dawkins, Lloyd, 120, 128, 130, 174 Dawson, Albert, 122, 174 Dawson, Donald, 118, 130, 164 Dawson, Perry Augustus, 193 Dean, Kathy, 60, 193 Debose, Alvin, 164 - DeCover, Billie Jean, 60, 164 Dehne, David Ronald, 107, 194 Dempsey, Mildred Lee, 70, 194 Denny, Kathleen, 174 Dent, Becky, 194 DeSantis, Pamela, 51, 164 Devane, Paul, 164 Dickey, Glenn, 118 Dickey, Lucious Carter, 44, 47, 118, 194 Diehlmann, Phyllis Jean, 80, 194 Dittrick, Janet, 46, 164 Divine, Jane, 164 Dixon, Harriett, 164 Dixon, David, 83 Dixon, Linda, 83, 194 Dixon, Richard Graham, 194 D’Lugin, John, 164 D’Lugin, Leonard, 164 Dobbins, Anthony, 91, 174 Dobbins, Susan, 46, 164, 168 Dobson, Elwood. 124, 174 Doetsch, Gary, 174 Doherty, Andrea, 63, 194 Doherty, Stanley, 164 Dombroski, Michael Francis, 194 Donahue, Charles, 174 Donnell, Dolly, 164 Doughty, Elizabeth Ann, 28, 36, 40, 42, 60, 68, 92, 194 Drish, Lucy Ann, 194 Duke, Kenneth, 44, 47, 50 Duke. Stephen, 83, 124, 164 Duncan, Albert, 118 Duncan. Ronnie, 124, 174 Duncan, William, 118 Dunn, Linda, 174 DuPre, John Paul, 124, 194 DuPriest, James Garfield, 195 Durant, Wilbert Eubre, 36, 48, 118, 195 Durham, Timothy Williard, 67, 94, 195 Dutton, Robert, 124 Dyson, Sandra, 165 Eason, Martha Ann, 195 Eason, Michael, 120, 129, 174 Easterling, Susan Lambert, 63, 78, 195 Eaton, Carolyn, 165 Eckhardt, Susan, 71, 174 Edews, Daniel, 122 Edgerton, Howard, 100, 144, 165 Edens, Daniel, 130 Edgerton, Howard, 100, 144, 165 60, 72, 120, 267 Efird, Susan, 27,°87, 60, 68,°174, 175 Eiden, Thomas Willis, 42, 70, 81, 195 Ellers, Frank, 165 Elliot, Rodney, 161 Elliott, Lloyd, 210 Ellison, Lonnie Michael, 195 Elmore, Gwendolyn, 174 Elmore, John I., 195 Elmore, Patsy Dale, 71, 72, 79, 81, 195 Emerson, Cathryn Alexius, 36, 195 Emmart, William Tudor, 110, 111, 195 English, Brenda, 174 English, Charles Elwood, 195 English, Vance Cowan, 196 Ennis, Janet, 165 Ennis, Margie, 174 Ensley, Debra Elaine, 196 Epps, Lawerence Edward, 44, 47, 61, 196 Epps, Richard, 101, 122, 128, 174 Evans, Mike, 91 Evans, Shelia, 165 Everette, Cheryl Pierce, 196 Everette, Linda Margaret, 196 Everett, William, 122, 130, 174 Everhart, Rodney, 174 Faircloth, Debra, 165 Fales, Russell, 36, 53, 72, 165 Farmer, Frances Elizabeth, 35, 42, 43, 60, 79, 80, 196 Farmer, Keith, 174 Farmer, Michael, 120, 131, 174 Farmer, Robert Conner, 196 Farr, Judy Patricia, 196 Farrior, James Alexander, 196 Farrow, Elizabeth Carol, 196 Farrow, John, 165 Feenstra, Rebecca, 108, 109, 174 Felton, Monica, 44, 60, 68, 92, 147, 149, 174 Felts, Mary Cathryn, 31, 38, 60, 196 Fenegan, Reedy Willard, 39, 60, 120, 126, . 129, 196 Fergus, Virginia, 174 Fick, Kenneth, 67, 174 Fickling, Elizabeth, 46, 61, 165 Field, Robert, 174 Fincannon, Sharon, 64, 174 Fincannon, Wayne, 197 Flowers, Janis, 46, 120, 174 Flowers, Patricia Ann, 197 Flowers, William Allen, 197 Flynn, Edwin Harry, 197 Flynn, Frances Jean, 197 Fonvielle, Alexander, 153, 165 Forcum, James, 67, 96, 174 Fore, Homer Lamar, 197 Foreman, Susan, 38, 60, 93, 165, 167 Formy-Duval, Thomas Lee, 42, 79, 83, 117, 126, 197 Fowler, Betty Jo, 174 Fowler, Buddy, 174 Fowler, Gary, 118 Fowler, John, 165 Fowler, Ronnie, 165 Fowler, Sharon, 165 Fox, Joe, 29, 197 Fox, John, 58, 59, 174 Fox, Sarah Christian, 197 Frankoff, Walter Roger, 58, 104, 197 Franks, Brenda, 74 Franks, Charlene, 108, 109 Franks, James Clarkston, 197 Frazier, Grenoldo, 165 Freeman, Elizabeth, 38, 174 Freeman, Jack, 175 Freeman, Steve, 175 Freeman, Wanda Gail, 197 French, 124 French, Allen, 165 Freyer, William, 110, 111, 175 Fryer, Alan, 53, 149, 165 Fry, Charles Jethro, 198 Frye, Martha, 46, 165 Fryer, Carolyn, 44, 71, 79, 175, 177 Fullerton, Karen Marie, 36, 61, 198 Student Index — Continued Fussell, Benjamin Carl, 49, 52, 76, 198 Fuich, Betty Kathryn, 26, 37, 61, 78, 187, 198 Futch, George Hanson, 72, 198 Futch, Walter, 35, 37, 60, 61, 70, 72,162, 165, 169 Futrelle, Cindy, 159, 165 Futrelle, Richard, 175 Gainey, Diane, 175 Gainey, Randolph, 175 Gainous, Howard Wayne, 198 Ganey, Eleanor, 175 Ganey, Jerry Albert, 198 Garner, Kathryn Lee, 198 Garner, Lawrence, 165 Garner, Sandra Gail, 198 Garner, Wayne, 175 Garrenton, Valerie, 70, 165 Garrett, Betty, 165 Garrett, Sherry Ann, 198 Garris, John, 58, 165 Garris, Lee, 175 Gause, Carol, 175 Gause, Stephen, 118 Gentry, Jessie James, 37, 55, 94, 198 Ghazal, Venus, 165 Gibson, Janice Kay, 42, 82, 198 Giersch, Madeline, 165 Gieschen, Dorothy, 27, 28, 37, 60, 68, 92, 175 Gilliam, Elizabeth, 165 Gisonna, Victor Peter, 199 Glazier, Melinda, 71, 175 Glore, Clara, 57, 62, 70, 175 Glover, Ricky, 120 Glover, Walter, 118, 128, 180, 175 Gmytruk, John, 175 Godwin, Jane Ward, 60, 68, 199 Godwin, Julian, 44, 165 Godwin, Keye Frances, 199 Godwin, Michael, 118, 175 Godwin, Stanley, 175, 177 Godwin, Vann Abbegail, 34, 35, 40, 60, 61, 62, 78, 92, 199, 201 Godwin, William, 91, 165 Goff, Diane, 165 Goodrich, Linda, 165 Gordon, Carey, 175 Gore, Billie Marlene, 199 Gore, Bonnie, 165 Gore, Candace, 46, 165 Gore, Daniel, 165 Gore, Katherine (Kathy), 78, 175 Gore, McCray, 165 Gore, Rodger Meier, 199 Gore, Tracy, 175 Gore, William Kendrick, 199 Gower, Connie Yvonne, 199 Grady, Steve, 165 Graham, Edward, 124 Graham, Cynthia Ann, 199 Graham, Teresa, 36, 165 Granger, Randy, 120, 130, 165 Grant, Pamela, 165 Graves, Catherine, 165 Greer, Wayne, 32, 88, 149, 165 Gregory, George Kenneth, 199 Gregory, Jerry, 61, 199 Gregory, Kenneth, 165 Gregory, Martha Katherine, 87, 61, 73, 81, 187, 199 Grice, Herbert, 122, 166 Griffin, Claudia, 175 Griffin, Harry Duncan, 35, 58, 58, 60, 88, 124, 130, 200 Groves, Kathleen Barbara, 61 Groves, Micheal, 94 Grumbles, Carolyn Sue, 200 Gunner, Ronald, 120 Gupton, Willa, 46, 61, 93, 166 Guy, Denise, 166 Guyton, Steve, 118, 166 Guytruk, H., 124 Haddock, Amos Earl, 200 Haggins, Robert, 175 Hale, Betty Jo, 50, 200 Hale, Andy, 166 Hale, William Richard, 117, 200 Hall, Robert Elwood, 200 Hall, Walter Thomas, 38, 169 Hall, William, 175 Halterman, Charles, 124, 166 Halterman, Jenny, 200 Hamilton, Debra, 175 Hamilton, Ezekiel, 200 Hamm, Gary, 166 Hamm, Gary Wayne, 200 Hamm, Linda, 46, 166 Hammond, Theresa Diane, 37, 61, 68, 81, 154, 200 Hammonds, Robert, 124 Hand, Brenda Kay, 78, 79, 81, 200 Hankins, Deborah, 98, 166 Hansen, Elizabeth, 166 Hardee, Albert Hampton, 49, 201 Hardee, Jerry Herbert, 65, 201 Hardee. Martha, 74, 166 Hardison, Joshua Ivey, 201 Hardison, William Terry, 49, 53, 60, 201 Harfoush, Tina Marie, 202 Hargett, Michael, 166 Harker, Bonnie, 202 Harmon, Thomas Mark, 44, 45, 202 Harold, Fred, 104 Harrell, Brenda Kay, 638, 202 Harrell, Glenda, 61, 70, 166 Harrell, Gloria, 166 Harrell, Sheilah, 61, 166 Harrelson, John Douglas, 202 Harriss, Herbert, 166 Harvey, Gwen, 108, 109 Hassell, Louis, 120, 175 Hatch, Rick, 58, 91 Hatcher, Brenda, 175 Hatcher, Janet Sue, 202 Hatcher, Joy, 46, 166 Hattaway, Robert, 166 Hawes, Arthur, 124, 130 Hawkins, Deborah, 166 Haydu, Kenneth, 175 Hazel, Betty Edwards, 202 Head, Frances, 36, 53, 175 Hearne, Linda Lucky, 108, 166 Heath, Peggy, 175 Heath, Sharon, 175 Hefelfinger, Susan, 38, 41, 177 Heffner, Daniel Aaron, 202 Helms, Frances, 152 Helton, Alvin, 166 Hemby, Allen Ardd, 58, 66, 202 Henderson, Harold Crammer, 49, 52, 53, O22 O02: Henderson, Woodrow, 175 Hendrix, Patsy, 52 Henry, John Robert, 124, 126, 202 Henry, Nancy, 108, 175 Hensley, Herbert Erroll, 124, 126, 202 Hernandex, Dalia, 37, 70, 164, 166 Hernandez, Dora, 36, 70, 72, 166 Herring, Brenda, 46, 166 Herring, Clifton, 91, 96, 97 Herring, Mary Shannon, 44, 45, 202 Herring, Melodye, 166 Herring, Paul, 120 Herring, Robert Bruce, 203 Herring, Sandra, 175 Hewitt, Linda, 175 Hewitt, William Paula tly 265008 Heyer, Mathew, 122, 166 Hickman, Barry Newman, 208 Hickman, Patricia, 166 Hickman, Penzy Elizabeth, 203 Hicks, Betty, 175 Hicks, Harold, 52, 120 Hicks, Leatrice, 166 Higgins, Hope, 65, 203 Higgins, John, 120, 166 High, Robert Stanley, 118, 126, 203 268 Hill) Robin Anny 26. 238.934 830007 Sao: 81, 208 Hill, Roger, 166 Hilliard, June H., 64 Hines, Becky, 175 Hines, David, 44, 47, 48, 94, 166 Hines, Denice, 166 Hines, Louis Frank, 203 Hinson, George, 166 Hobbs, Benita Gail, 38, 78, 203 Hobbs, Jerry, 57, 175 Hobbs, Sue, 166 Hodges, Linda Gail, 75, 203 Hodges, Michael, 175 Holder, Myra, 175 Holland, Danny, 175 Holland, Linda Marie, 203 Holland, Robert Sherwood, 124, 128 Hollar, Daphne, 175 Holliday, Elijah, 204 Hollaway, Linda, 175 Holt, Daniel, 120, 166 Hooker, M., 124 Hooper, Nell Trask, 41, 60, 68, 124, 126; 204 Hope, Lois, 46, 166 Horrell, Claudia, 27, 93, 166 Hovey, Patricia Anne, 204 Howarth, James, 101, 176 Howarth, John Keeley, 204 Howe, Jeannie Mae, 86, 40, 42, 68, 70, 79, 82, 204 Howe, Lee, 79, 81, 176 Howlett, Linda, 56, 176 Huband, Barbara, 176 Huband, Mary, 36, 53, 60, 93, 166 Huband, Robert Kimley, 60, 96, 98, 204 Hudson, Janice Leigh, 204 Hudson, Katherine, 166 Hufhan, Harry Franklin, 2.04 Hufhan, Louis Frederick, 88, 104, 204, 264 Hughes, Marsha Kay, 204 Hulbert, Joseph Carol, 204 Humbles, Betty, 46, 166 Hundley, Jo Lynn, 60, 204 Hunt, Johnny, 166 Hunt, Marsha Fay, 205 Hunt, Mary, 46, 166 Hunt, Norman, 86, 176 Hurd, Emily, 176 Hurst, Nancy Kathryn, 50, 205 Hutchens, Richard, 166 Hutto, Jerry, 166 Hutson, Gail, 57 Ingram, Arch, 166 Ingram, Beverly Byne, 86, 61, 92, 205 Ingram, David, 166 Ingram, Marvin, 60, 71, 176 Ingram, Micheal, 176 Inman, Robert, 58, 100, 166 Jackson, Cathy, 176 Jackson, Donald, 44, 72, 166 Jackson, Harry Clay, 61, 95, 205 Jackson, James, 88, 176 Jackson, Linda, 166 Jackson, Mary Jacqueline, 205 Jacobs, a, Anne, 20, 27, 85, 60, 68, Pe, 2X0) Jacobs, Dwight V., Jr., 120, 205 Jacobs, William, 124, 176 James, Dan, 176 James, David Blaine, 117, 120, 129, 205 James, Judy Margaret, 44, TH: 205 James, William, 38, 58, 60, 88, 166 Jedrey, Kathleen Louise, 205 Jenkins, Dean, 166 Jernigan, Carolyn, 176 Johnson, Alan, 166 Johnson, Annie, 166 Johnson, Betsy, 108, 166 Johnson, Cecilia, 176 Johnson, Dexter, 176 Johnson, Greta Sue, 205 Johnson, John, 120, 166 Student Index — Continued Johnson, Michael William, 205 Johnson, Nancy Claire, 60, 206 Johnson, Norma Jean, 206 Johnson, Patricia, 108, 166 Johnson, Philip, 117, 126, 129, 176 Johnson, Ralph, 118, 206 Johnson, Rebecca Lynn, 61, 78, 206 Johnson, Robert Dale, 24, 42, 44, 45, 47, ad lero. 210,200 Johnson, Russell Fletcher, 206 Johnson, Thomas, 96, 176 Johnson, Wanda, 167 Johnson, William Frazier, 206 Jones, Amy, 167 Jones, Bertha, 46, 167 Jones, Bryan, 57, 62, 79, 81, 176 Jones, Diane, 46, 56, 70, 167 Jones, Mary Cooper, 69, 206 Jones, Steve, 122 Jones, Robert Franklin, 53, 206 Jones, Roland Louis, 206 Jordan, Barbara, 176 Jordon, Celesta, 167 Jordon, Clyde, 124, 129, 176 yosdon, Cora Su- ‘Ann, 206 Jordon, James, 57, 176 Jordon, Luther, 102, 124 - Joyner, Kay, 176 Joyner, Terry Michael, 206 Jurgensen, Ray, 88 Kalen, Thomas, 130 Karrifier, Mike, 176 Kee, Charles, 118 Keels, Stewart, 124, 1 76 Keever, Andrea, 176 Keith, ‘Andrew, 118 Keith, Debbie, 167 Kelly, Colleen, 167 Kelly, Dorothy, 167 Kelly, Jack Steven, 53, 207 Kelly, Robert, 41, 58, 59, 96, 111, 176 Kelly, Suzanne, 60, 69, 78, 144, 167 Kemp, Rebecca, 167 Kennedy, Gail, 207 Kennedy, Gregory Levi, 64, 207 Kennedy, Kattie, 167 Ketchum, Katherine, 176 Key, Russell, 44 King, Benjamin Reuben, 207 King, Gary, 167 King, Gary, 181, 165 King, John, 167 King, Johnnie, 167 King, Leon, 120 King, Mary Linola, 208 King, Sharon Lynn, 208 King, Theresa Dale, 42, 70, 78, 208 King, Virginia, 44, ial. 138, 176 Kinser, Shelly Melissa, 208 Kinsey, Andrew, 88, 167 Kittrell, Edward Lee, 208 Klander, Herbert Wayne, 185, 208 Klimek, Evelyn, 36, 79, 176 Knape, Wesley Walter, 49, 208 Knight, Henry Edward, 208 Kornegay, Donald, 36, 53, 167 Kornegay, Jane, 176 Kovacs, Muriel, 36, 61, 176 Kraft, Robert Pendleton, 208 Krochmalney, Raymond, 176 Kuebrich, Daniel, 124, 167 Kuebrich, Mary Loretta, Tle WPA LaBrecque, Georgia, 167 LaBrecque, Robert, 167 Lamb, Rebecca, 38, 46, 48, 176 Lancaster, Gail, 44, 92, 176 Lane, Kathleen, 46, 167 Lane, Jerry, 156 Langley, Darryl, 124, 128, 176 Langley, Nanette, 176 Langston, Albert, 120 Lanier, David, 82 Lapkovitch, Judy, 50, 145, 176 Larson, Sue, 56, 176 Larson, Vernon Edward, 117, 208 Larson, Wilma, 56, 167 Lashley, Linda, 56, 176 Lazarides, Chrysantha Electra, 44, 48, 208 Leboo, Arthur, 120 LeBrecque, Bobby, 101 Lee, Brenda Kaye, 209 Lee, Donald Earl, 209 Lee, Elizabeth Patton, 209 Lee, Linda, 24,. 61, 108, 109, 153, 176 Lee, Mary Jo, 24, 36, 61, 109, 176 Lee, Nicki, 167 Lee, Russell, 101 Lee, Ruth, 176 Ee Steve Lovelace, 67, 70, 101, 102, 209, 254 Lee, William, 88 Leggett, Rana Naneen, 209 LeGwin, Mark, 67, 167 Lehrschall, Diane, 167 Lehrschall. Robert, 209 Leitch, Joyce, 167 Leitchworth, John, 124 Lem, Frank, ee (Gas OF 909 Lennon, Bill, 192 Lennon, Brenda, 167 Lennon, Carol, 36, 46, 167 Lennon, John, 176 Lennon, Randall, 177 Lennon, Thomas Moore, 64, 209 Lentz, Donald Reid, 209 Leon, Kathleen, 167 Leonard, Bonnie, 167 Leonard, Linda, 177 Leonard, Marilyn, 46, 167 Leonard, Marilyn Jean, 42. 83, 209 LeRay, Barry Wayne, 49, 209 Letchworth, John, 167 Lewis, Allene, 56, 167 Lewis, Barney, 107, 112, 177 Lewis, Christine, 177 Lewis, Danny Neil, 209 Lewis, Donna Darlene, 210 Lewis, Hilda, 167 Lewis, Karla Irene, 210 Lewis, Leslie Jane, 210 Lewis, Mary, 108, 167 Lewis, Mike, 107 Lewis, Ronald, 167 Lightner, James, 122 Linares, Robert, 167 Lineberry, William, 53, 80, 210 Lippitz, Merle, 177 Lipsius, Rosalind Amy, 42, 48, 79, 80, 154, 210 Little, Betsy, 177 Little. Glenda Bernice, 210 Little. Jayne Bea, 26, 38, 44, 45, 62, 77, 210 Littleton, Deborah Dee, 51, 53, 210 Lloyd, Ronnie, 177 Long, Charles, 177 Long, George, 120, 167 Long, Joy, 108, 167 Long, Kenneth Charles, 210 Long, Larry, 167 Long, Marvin Wayne, 120, 122, 210 Longnecker, David, 124, 167 Lorek, Mary, 44, 48, 61, 78, 177 Loughlin, Kingsland Alston, 210 Love, Elaine, 177 Love, Patricia Ann, 64, 211 © Lowe, Eric Anthony, Hh, Pel Ludlum, Jerry, 167 Lunceford, Nellie Jane, 211 Mack, Belinda, 61, 108, 211 MacKay, Kathryn, 81, 167, 170 Mahaney, Andrea, 167 Malette, Andre, 88 Mallard, Richard, 91 Malloy, Michael, 53 Marchand, Connie, 211 Maree, Nancy Brenda, 211 269 Mark, Roberta, 93 Markiton, Linda, 46 Marley, Ann, 46, 177 Marley, Linda Mae, 211 Marshall, Deborah, 168 Marshall, Dennis Allen, 211 Marshburn, C., 120 Marston, Katrina Joan, 87, 40, 42, 60, 62, fish AD IEE Me Aa Martin, Harry, 124, 177 Mason, William, 67, 111, 177 Massengill, Donald, 79, 81, 177 Mathews, Joyce, 177 Mathis, Thomas, Lat Matthews, Larry, 168 Maultsby, Charles, 58, 88, 177 Maultsby, Ronnie, 168 May, Leonard Zigmund, 35, 37, 40, 42, 67, YG Daal Maynard, James, 177 McAdams, Alvin, 177 McBride, Wayne, 168 McCabe, Peggy, 46, 61, 168 McCall, Marilyn Jean, ALD McCant, ae a 118, 168 McClean, Bill, McClellan, fee ies McCoy, ie 124 McCrae, Aaron, 88, 104 McCuiston, Sue, 177 McCumbee, Philip Wayne, 211 McDade, Betty Jeanette, 61, 212 McDaniel, Linda, 157 McDaniel, Betty, 168 McDaniel, Kenneth Bernard, 212 McDaniel, Linda, 63, 212 McDaniel, Paul Joesph, 120, 212 McDonald, Barbara Anne, 74, 212 McDonald, Charles Sidney, 42, 60, 70, 71, TPR, KGS 212 McDonald, Kathy, 168 McGirt, Gail, CAM 7 McGirt, Wayne, 94 McGough, Barbara, 81 McGough, Mary Phyllis, 92, 212 McGugan, Marcia Kay, 212 McKeithan, Dale Raynor, 42, 43, 78, 79, 82, 212 McKeithan, Eva Irene, 212 McKeithan, Mac, 58, 61 MeKeithan, Timothy Wayne, 24, 35, 42, 43, 79, 81, 193, 212 McKim, Herbert, So, OleOle li a McKoy, Elizabeth, 168 McKoy, Johnny Brock, 212 McKoy, Lenora Jean, 213 McLaurin, Joyce, 177 McLawhon, Ronda, 46, 168 McLean, James, 177 McLucas, Glenda, 44, 45, 48, 49, 61, 213 McMahan, Jo Ann, 177 McMillan, Latta Starr, 213 ° McMillan, Loutricia, 168 McMullan, Ann, 48, 177 McNeil, F., 120 McNeil, J., 124 McSwain, Lawrence Matthew, 213 McQueen, James L., 118 Meares, Larry, 124, 168 Meeks, Eddie, 168 Melton, Denise Gilbert, 214 Mercer, Sharon, 108, 168 Merck, Roberta, 168 Merrick, Lonnie, 96, 168 Merritt, Curtis, 118, 124 Merritt, George, 168 Merritt, John Douglas, 58, 61, 74, 214 Metler, Russ Paschall, 214 Metts, James Issac, 122, 147, 214 Meyer, Barbara, 56, 79, 214 Milczakowski, Thomas, 177 Millar, Julia Marie, 214 Millard, Richard, 44, 47, 177 Miller, Charles Breeden, 214 Student Index — Continued Miller, Dick Eugene, 214 Miller, Katherine, 168 Miller, Mary, 38, 44, 48, 60, 68, 177 Millican, W., 122 Millinor, Jacqueline, 168 Millinor, Mitchell, 177 Millinor, Phyllis Maurine, 214 Mills, David Ray, 52, 53, 214 Mill, Paul, 124 Mills, Tommy, 88, 112 Mincey, Sheryl Ann, 143, 214 Mintz, Diane, 44, 177 Mintz, Gregory Caldwell, 36, 60, 104, 214 Mintz, Rose Marie, 215 Mintz, Theresa, 71, 177 Mishoe, Carrie, 168 Mishoe, Doretha, 215 Modinos, Polly, 168 Mohr, Edward, 177 Monroe, Terry, 168 Montford, Anna Sue, 64, 215 Montgomery, William, 120, 168 Mooneyham, Barry, 165, 168 Mooneyham, Janice, 60, 71, 79, 82, 177 Moore, Dalton, 168 Moore, Janet, 168 Moore, Paula, 215 Moore, Robert Morgan, 42, 43, 193, 215 Moore, Sharon, 168 Moore, Terry, 177 Moore, William Alfred, Jr., 215 Morgan, Gary Steven, 215 Morgan, Kenneth Ray, 215 Morgan, Maticia, 38, 44, 48, 177 Morgan, Peggy, 168 Morgan, Sidney Lanier, 118, 215 Morgan, Thomas Jada, 42, 48, 49, 60, 215 Morris, D., 122 Morris, Howard, 177 Morse, Barbara, 36, 58, 71, 78, 177 Morton, A., 120 Morton, Brent, 168 Morton, Nancy Strange, 26, 35, 41, 42, 43, 61, 68, 69, 215 Muench, William Walter, 215 Munn, Larry Michael, 216 Munns, Kathy, 38, 216 Murchison, Alex, 39, 59, 111, 167, 168 Murchison, Joesph, 26, 28, 35, 67, 111, 172, ilgere Murphy, Gail, 177 Murdock, Geraldine Annelle, 42, 51, 53, 216 Murray, Deborah Elizabeth, 216 Murray, Diane, 177 Murray, George, 36, 61 Murray, Larry, 118 Murray, Richard Earl, 216 Murray, Timothy, 118 Murrell, Faye, 77, 78, 168, 176 Murrell, Mary Esther, 26, 42, 44, 45, 68, COMES Ta 216 Myer, Barbara, 81 Nash, J., 120 Neal, Carolyn Ann, 108, 109, 216 Neal, David, 177 Neal, James Harrelson, 216 Neal, Leslie William, 216 Needham, Jacquelyn, 60, 68, 177 Neilson, Joyce Ellen, 216 Nelson, Glynda Charlene, 137, 216 Nemargut, Bell, 100 Nemera, Bernadette, 216 Ness, Susan, 46, 168 Nettles, Linda, 168 nose Howard Brian, 34, 36, 58, 145, New, Betty Ann, 168 Newell, Timothy Rusch, 49, 52, 217 Newell, Wesley, 178 Newkirk, Cassandra, 52, 168 Newkirk, Larry Lotus, 217 Newman, Donald, 122, 168 Newton, Coltena, 168 Newton, Ted, 104, 106 Newton, Yvonne, 178 Nix, Shirley Jean, 217 Nixon, John, 87, 88, 96, 97, 104, 106 Nixon, William Henry, 217 Norman, Rodney, 124, 168 Norment, Billie Joan, 217 Norris, Charles Michael, 217 Norris, Debra Charlene, 217 Norris, Harold, 178 Norris, Jerry, 168 Norris, Sam, 88, 112, 113 Norris, Sandra, 168 Norton, Ronald, 178 Nunalee, L., 124 Nunnelee, Tuney, 58 Nussman, Sue, 108, 178 Odham, John, 168 O’Grady, Michael Louis, 88, 217 Olive, Constance Renee, 64, 217 Olsen, Patricia Ann, 69, 217 Orli, Theresa, 178 Orli, Theresa, 217 Orrell, Carolyn Ann, 218 Orrell, Donna, 168 Orrell, Robert Henry, 49, 53, 218 Ostrand, Charles, 67, 88, 178 Ourt, Frederick, 83, 107, 112, 177, 178 Ozment, Frances Cowell, 29, 218 Ozment, Marilyn Carol, 29, 218 Pace, Maurice Alvis, 218 Pace, Merle, 169 Painter, Robert, 122, 178 Painter, James Kenneth, 218 Palmer, Betty Ann, 36, 52, 60, 73, 169 Palmeter, Kenneth, 118, 178 Park, Bruce, 178 Parker, Fred, 178 Parker, Janet Elaine, 61, 72, 75, 218, 233 Parker, Julian, 118, 124, 169 Parker, Pauletta, 169 Parnell, Sandra, 76, 178 Parrish, Kathy Ann, 42, 44, 79, 81, 218 Paschal, Nellie Hyman, 63, 218 Patelos, Marica, 56, 79, 81, 178 Payne, Francis, 38, 58, 70, 168, 169 Payne, Harry, 58, 70, 169: Pearce, Charles Edward, 218 Pearsall, Melva Elizabeth, 71, 218 Pearsall, Susan Delores, 37, 42, 48, 44, 218 Pearson, Dawn, 46, 71, 72, 169 Pearson, Robert, 124, 169 Pearson, Stephen, 178 Pelland, Martin, 178 Pendleton, Linda Costin, 219 Penny, Dorothy Frankie, 219 Penny, Robert, 64 Pepper, Michael, 169 Perry, Debra, 108, 109, 219 Peterson, Barbara, 178 Peterson, David, 35 Peterson, Judith Kay, 219 Pickard, Eugene Randolph, 118, 219 Picos, Linda, 46, 169 Pigford, Selden, 60, 71, 176, 178 Pine, Teresa, 178 Piner, Brenda, 169 Piner, Davis Carol, 108, 219 Piner, Ed, 59, 238 Piner, Kathy Adare, 61, 219 Piner, Larry, 67, 169 Piner, Sandra Jean, 219 Pittman, Frank Gregory, 219 Pittman, Landis, 178 Poindexter, Bob, 219 Pollard, Thomas Clyde, 20, 21, 28, 34, 35, A0 ©4950 00 R008 207 eo lomo Ponder, Allen, 169 Pontius, Robert Franklin, 49, 52, 53, 219 Pope, Janice, 46, 169 Pope, Robert Cecil, 60, 220 Pope, Steven, 120 Porter, Kay Elizabeth, 61, 70, 77, 78, 220 Potter, Carol, 178 270 Potter, Gail, 74, 178 Poter, George, 220 Potter, Martha Diane, 220 Poter, Ramona Gail, 220, 233 Potter, Sylvia Kay, 60, 68, 220 Powell, Linda Kay, 60, 220 Powell, Michael Dean, 120, 220 Powell, Pamela, 37, 61, 68, 92, 164, 169 Powell, Richard Holland, 58, 59, 66, 122, Powell, Vernon, 36, 53, 178 Prevatte, Robert Charles, 220 Price, Antoinette, 44, 178 Price, Donna, 44, 56, 178 Price, Dottie, 46, 56, 169 Price, Jesses William, 124, 220 Price, Tommie Marie, 220 Pridgen, Ann, 178 Basten Mary Ellen, 221 Prince, Charles David, 64, 221 Prince, Daphne, 169 Pringle, J., 124 Proctor, Alice Maria, 42, 79, 221 Prosser, William, 118, 178 Pruett, Julia, 56, 178 Puckett, Lynn, 169 Pursley, William, 169 Purvis, Debra, 169 Purvis, Michael Darrell, 67, 221 Pye, Donald Mark, 222 Pyles, Pamela, 48, 178 Quinn, Larry, 169 Quinn, Margaret Raye, 38, 50, 221 Railey, Margaret, 169 Ramsey, Alice, 169 Ramsey, Linda, 46, 169 Ramsey, Tim, 124 Rasberry, Connie June, 222 Ratle y, Veronica, 169 Ray, Stacia Mildred, 222 Raynor, James Steadman, 44, 222 Reeves, Becky, 222 Reece, James, 120, 169 Register, Craig, 122, 169 Register, J., 124 Register, Kay, 178 Register, William Stanley, 122, 222 Rehder, George Stanley, 222 Renn, William, 26, 60, 67, 112, 113, 178 Retchin, Shelden Michael, 35, 37, 49, 53, 67, 180, 222 Reynolds, Cecil, 107, 112, 178 Reynolds, Margo, 41, 42, 43, 61, 68, 222 Reynolds, Peggy Yvonne, 222 Rheddick, T., 122 Rhodes, Carlton Wayne, 222 Rhodes, Daniel, 101, 124 Rhodes, Royce, 91, 100, 124, 178 Rhodes, James Dewey, 88, 223 Rhodes, Wayne, 169 Rich, Paul E., 55, 223 Richardson, John, 120, 223 Riggs, Carolyn, 178 Riley, Linda Joyce, 223 Rimmer, Barbara Jean, 223 Rimmer, Elizabeth, 178 Rivenbark, Cynthia Elizabeth, 223 Rivenbark, Gail, 178 Rivenbark, June Erline, 223 Rivenbark, Mike, 104 Rivenbark, Ronald, 169 Rivenbark, Ronnie J., 223 Rivenbark, Rosita, 169 Rivenbark, Theodore Christopher, 65, 223 Rivenbark, Vicki, 35 Robbins, Beverly, 169 Robbins, Paul, 118 Robbins, Maxine, 41, 44, 48, 61, 176, 178 Robert, A., 124 Roberts, Herman Devone, 223 Roberts, Michael Olin, 223 Roberts, Patsy, 169 Robertson, Tony, 86, 58, 60, 223 Student Index — Continued Robinson, Carolyn Ann, 224 Robinson, John Robert, 224 Robinson, Kathleen, 178 Robinson, Linda, 169 Robinson, Martha Alice, 35, 42, 61, 224 Robinson, Patricia, 178 Robinson, Raymond Earl, 224 Robinson, Sharon Diane, 22, 60, 224 Rodger, Teresa, 169 Rochelle, Hubert, 120 Roethlinger, Charles Albert, 224 Rogers, Marion Lawrence, 224 Rogers, Butch, 61 Rogers, William, 101, 178 Roller, Christine, 178 Roller, Sarah, 169 Rose, Lawrence, 37, 58, 96, 97, 120, 178 Rouse, Carol, 178 Rouse, David, 111, 169 Rouse, Robert Alton, 224 Rowan, David, 178 Rowe, Dale Shireen, 61, 224 Russ, Cherrie Edith, 224 Russ, Gail, 81, 169 Russ, Glenda Dale, 224 Russ, Michael, 160 Russ, Michael, 49, 53, 169 . Ryan, Michael, 169 Salisbury, Linda Fay, 224 Salisbury, Sandra, 169 Salmon, Virginia Lynn, 36, 225, 233 Sampley, Ronald, 178 Sanders, Denise, 52, 169 Sanders, Elizabeth Kay, 225 Sanders, Warren, 169 Sanderson, Phillip, 122, 169 Sandifer, Marian, 178 Sandlin, David, 96, 104, 106 Sandlin, Susan, 178 Sarvis, Wanda, 178 Sasser, Jacqueline Elaine, 78, 225 Saunders, L., 124 Saunders, Rebecca Mills, 225 Savage, Mary, 178 Sawyer, John, 180, 225 Sawyer, Thomas, 67, 170 Sawyer, Tom, 94 Saxton, Granver, 120, 170 Schwarz, Constance, 36, 51, 178 Scism, Landon, 178 Scott, Mary, 37, 61, 68, 70, 81, 164, 170 Scott, Page, 61, 70, 80, 225 Seaton, Dorothy Ann, 225 Sellers, Peggy, 170 Sellers, Rhonda, 170 Sessions, Zacky, 52, 178 Sessoms, David, 35, 39, 40, 42, 58, 59, 76, 198, 207, 225 Sessoms, F., 124 Shain, Marlene, 61, 170 Shaw, Arthur Glenn, 225 Shepard, Mike, 225 Shields, Rebecca Louise, 42, 68, 70, 225 Shipton, Donald Lee, 225 Shipman, L., 124 Sholar, Barbara, 170 Sillia, Diane, 170 Simmons, Delane Guyton, 122 Simmons, David, 124 Simmons, Patrick, 36, 178 Simon, Linda Caroline, 27, 60, 68, 80, 226 Simpson, Conrith, 101, 122, 170 Simpson, Doris, 170 Simpson, Glenda Marie, 226 Sims, Ricky, 44, 170 Sinclair, Ronald Reynolds, 226 Singletary, Valore Roena, 50, 226 Singleton, Linda Jo, 226 Skipper, Sharon Johnson, 226 Smith, Alton, 94, 124, 170 Smith, Brenda Gail, 226 Smith, Carolyn, 178 Smith, Daryl, 88 Smith, David A:, 47, 52, 53, 72, 112 178 Smith, Deborah, 170 Smith, Dennis, 170 Smith, Deryl, 122, 226 Smith, George Vance, 226 Smith, J., 120 Smith, Janice Ann, 226 Smith, Judy, 46, 170 Smith, Kathryn Leslie, 74, 226 Smith, Larry, 178 Smith, Larry Stevens, 226 Smith, Marilyn, 36, 52, 170 Smith, Michael, 170 Smith, Patricia Jo, 227 Smith, Richard, 124 Smith, Randy, 82, 177, 179 Smith, Suellen, 56, 70, 71, 179 Smith, Thomas, 170 Smith, Thomas E., 37, 44, 47 Smith, William, 170 Smithson, Gary Padgett, 33, 49, 118, 227 Snead, Taylor, 118, 170 Sneeden, Allen, 170 Sneeden, Deborah, 108, 179 Sneeden, Sara, 24, 70, 74, 170 Sneeden, Steve Stanly, 88, 104, 105, 227 Sneeden, Thomas Dwight, 227 Snipes, John Ralph, 227 Snyder, Robert, 120 Sobol, Ellen, 70, 72, 170 Soles, Larry, 112, 179 Solomon, Nancy Kay, 74, 228 Somersett, Brenda Carol, 228 Somersette, Elaine, 179 Somersette, Wanda, 170 Sondey, Martin, 124, 179 Souls, Larry, 107 South, David Barnhardt, 42, 72, 228 Southerland, Michael, 179 Spencer, Cynthia, 170 Spencer, Gary Wayne, 228 Spencer, Joyceleen Jewell, 38, 68, 228 Spencer, Robert, 37, 60, 70, 72, 164, 170 Spivey, Julie, 37, 164, 170 Splawn, Tommy, 88 Stallings, Perry Joe, 228 Stallworth, Marsha, 42, 60, 68, 92, 228 Stancil, Ray, 122, 170 Stanley, Ellen, 36, 70, 93, 162, 170 Stanley, Jason Paul, 228 Stanley, Ray Lewis, 110, 111, 228 Stanley, Susan, 179 Steele, Donna, 170 Stevens, Rae, 46, 55, 170 Still, Carolyn, 44, 60, 179 Stillman, Phylis Diane, 228 Stokes, C., 124 Stokley, Ricky, 170, Stokley, Kathy, 179 Stover, John, 122, 179 Stover, Robert, 118, 228 Strange, Mary Taylor, 41, 68, 229 Strickland, Alva Wayne, 229 Strickland, Charles Preston, 229 Strickland, David Chester, 229 Strickland, James Thorpe, 53, 229 Strickland, LuAnna, 229 Strickland, Ray, 170 Stroupe, H., 122 Stroupe, R., 120 Suggs, Patricia, 108, 170 Sullivan, Barbara, 170 Sullivan, Lynn, 170 Summers, Sheila, 46 Sumner, Sue, 108, 179 Sutton, Peggy, 170 Swain, Linda, 46, 170 Swart, Debbie, 170 Swart, Eleanor, 36, 77, 78, 179 Swart, Jack, 111, 170 Swartz, Gary, 170 Sweatman, Royce Jerome, 44, 45, 47, 54, 55, 149.229) Swepson, Charles, 179 Sykes, Clifton, 96, 97 Sykes, David Earl, 229 27! Sykes, James, 229 Szczerbiak, Betty Anne, 25, 44, 45, 48, 76, 229 Talmon, Cathy, 170 Tarkington, Richard, 170 Yartt, Gloria, 108 Tartt, Michael, 47 Tartt, Kenneth, 124 Tartt, Paul Wesley, 64, 229 Taylor, Debra Dean, 64, 229 Taylor, Diane Jean, 230 Taylor, Donna Elizabeth, 230 Teachey, Kathleen Virginia, 230 Teachy, Karen, 41, 60, 68, 171 Teeter, Carolyn Jane, 36, 44, 77, 230 Thomas, David, 104 Thomas, Mary, 171 Thomas, Randall Clyde, 96, 99, 124, 230 Thomas, Rosaline, 108 Thompson, Delores, 171 Thompson, Jack Vernon, 230 Thompson, James, 52, 72, 171 Thompson, James Rodney, 230 Thompson, Janis Marie, 35, 42, 61, 72, 165, 230 Thompson, Linda Ann, 230 Thompson, Michael, 171 Thompson, Mike, 47 Thorne, Carl, 111 Thorpe, David Wayne, 230 Thorpe, Woodus Edison, 231 Thurman, Ronald Nelson, 231 Tienken, Cheryl Ann, 231 Tinga, Anna Hill, 38, 78, 231 Tinga, Dorothy Jean, 231 Tisinger, James, 94, 179 Todd, Cheryl, 171 Todd, Deborah, 171 Todd, Drew, 171 Todd, Linda Lee, 230 Todd, Michael, 120, 179 Todd, Raleigh, 38, 52, 53, 107, 179 Tompkins, Samuel Ray, 231 Tootoo, Lawrence Lonese, 47, 58, 88, 101, 231 Torhan, John Thomas, 39, 67, 79, 80, 112, 231 Triplett, Lee Ann, 231 Trnacek, Linda, 171 Troutman, Eugene, 179 Troutman, June, 179 Truett, Larry Lee, 231 Tubbs, Leonora, 86, 60, 68, 79, 81, 92, Lgey Vhs, Tucker, Betty, 46, 171 Tucker, Diane, 38, 60, 68, 92, 169, 171 Tucker, William, 44, 47, 48, 118, 171 Turner, Carolyn Faye, 231 Turner, Thomas Frederick, 42, 43, 44, 45, 47, 22.1, 231 Turner, William, 179 Tusch, William, 171 Tyere, Charles, 232 Tyler, Larry, 282 Tyner, Janet, 179 Ussery, Leo Calvin, 232 Vann, Larry, 85, 171 Vaught, Rhonda, 44, 48, 61, 179 Vereen, Diane, 38, 60, 93, 108, 109, 168, 171 Vereen, Jack Edward, 232 Vereen, William, 120 Vericchia, Johnny, 122, 171 VonCannon, Barney Lee, 232 Waddell, Ivey, 100 Wade, Shirley, 142, 232 Waggett, Evangeline, 37, 44, 61, 68, 92, 17s, LT9 Waggett, Warren Ronald, 36, 49, 53, 60, 67, 232 Walden, Harry Lee, 124, 232 Waldorf, Deborah Kay, 50, 232 Walker, Deborah, 171 Student Index — Continued Walker, Franklin, 179 Walker, Harriet, 46, 171 Walker, Judith, 28, 38, 179 Walker, Robert, 238 Wallace, Elizabeth, 171 Walston, Woody, 232 Walton, Carolyn, 88, 70, 179 Walton, John David, 49, 58, 67, 232 Walton, Linda, 179 Walton, Lucy Diane, 232 Ward, Frank E dward, 233 Ward, James Wilson, 233 Ward, Judy, 36, 171 Ward, Kay, 36, 171 Warde, Loretta, 46 Warner, Cathryn Susan, 233 Ward, Pamela, 179 Warner, Cathy, 61 Warren, Robin, 86, 171 Warshauer, Edward, 41, 58, 59, 110, 111, 179 Warshauer, Max, 57, 179 Watkins, Alton Byrnes, 148, 233 Watkins, Thomas, 171 Watkins, Timothy, 118, 171 Watson, Anne, 171 Watson, Carleen Leenora, 62, 234 Watson, James David, 234 Watson, Teresa Carolyn, 234 Watters, Brenda Lee, 62, 234 Watters, Cathryn Cuturier, 234 Watts, Edward Arthur, 52, 234 Watts, Rocky Gawyne, 122 Waugh, Carolyn, 171 Weathersb ee, Andrew, 58, 59, 61, 171 Weatherspoon, Martha, 171 Weaver, Gary Lynn, 86, 118, 234 Weaver, Marsha Carole, 35, 42, 54, 234 Webb, David, 101 Webb, Deborah, 46, 179 Webb, James, 88 Webb, Michael, 101, 171 Webb, Sharon, 78, 179 Webb, Steven Craig, 101, 234 Webster, Robert, 179 Weeks, Jacquelyn Virginia, 29, 44, 45, 234 Welchel, Joseph Edward, 234 Welchel, Robert, 81, 171 Wells, Donna Louise, 75, 234 Wells, Edwin, 171 Wells, Eugene, 235 Wells, Jacquelyn, 179 Wells, Margie, 56, 171 Wells, Patricia, 171 Wells, Richard Frank, 112, 235 Wells, Stephen, 36, 179 Wells, William, 60 West, Bobby, 91 West, Donald, 77, 107, 179 West, James, 235 West, Rebecca, 56, 171 Westbrook, Denby, 171 Westbury, Randy, 179 Wetherill, James Pew, 35, 66, 235 Wheeler, Acquenetta, 52, 61, 179 Wheeler, Michael, 88, 96, 97, 104, 105, 106, 179 Whichard, Margaret, 171 Whisnant, James Moseley, 20, 60, 67, 112, 235 White, Charles Ellis, 235 White, Dawna Jean, 38, 44, 62, 235 White, Foy Justin, 88, 101, 235 White, Gary, 171 White, Harry Dennis, 235 White, Herbert, 171 White, John Edward, 44, 52, 118, 235 Whitman, Annette, 171 Wiggs, R., 124 Wiggs, D., 124 Wiggs, Carrie Lena, 235 Wilkins, Judy Ellen, 235 Willetts, Jake Junior, 236 Willetts, Sheryl, 71, 78, 179 Williams, Barbara Ann, 38, 236 Williams, Brenda Faye, 236 Williams, Charles Thomas, 49, 53, 120, 236 Williams, Catherine Jean, 42, 43, 51, 79, 81, 236 Williams, Deborah Jeanette, 52, 236 Williams, Howell Lanance, 236 Williams, James, 64 Williams, Lauren Elaine, 236 Williams, Mary Charlotte, 236 Williams, Ralph Bertram, 39, 67, 236 Williams, William Marcellus, 236 Williamson, Ann, 179 Williamson, James Gregory, 49, 52, 53, 236 Williamson, Karen Marie, 237 Williamson, Michael David, 237 Williamson, Michele Paulene, 44, 48, 71, 237 Wifi Williamson, Parrish, 118 Williamson, Stanley, 44, 48, 171 Willis, Charles, 118, 122 Wills, Diana, 171 Willis, Jo Ann, 179 Wilson, Glenn Frances, 58, 237 Wilson, Loucilla, 171 Wilson, Patricia Jean, 42, 43, 69, 79, 83, 237 Wilson, Richard, 67, 78, 83, 172, 179 Wilson, Sherry Lynn, 38, 42, 44, 45, 287 Wilson, Thomas, 171 Wilson, W., 122 Windham, Carolyn, 171 Windham, Sandra Kay, 237 Windham, Terry, 179 Windley, David, 53 Windley, Joyce, 179 Wirth, Robert, 179 Wise, Roger Alan, 237 Wonce, Stepheney, 237 Wood, Edward, 179 Wood, Sandy, 171 Wood, Sharron, 108, 79 Woodbury, Steve, 44, 67, 100, 171 Woodcock, Dale Emerson, 237 Woodcock, David Marcus, 42, 43, 57, 62, HO, LIBS 237 Woodruff, Lillian Telza, 237 Woodruff, Mary, 36, 46, 55, 171 Woods, Roger, 122, 171 Woodson, James Henderson, 238 Woody, Robert, 171 Worth, Julia, 171 Worthington, Gene Everette, 238 Wright, Arlene, 171 Wright, C., 120 Wright, Ed, 88 Wright, Joe, 179 Yarboro, Ann Louise, 61, 74, 75, 238 Yarborough, Charles Graham, 64, 238 Yeager, Vonetta, 36, 60, 68, 179 Yoo, ID, 120 Yoppa lw 20 Young, George Dorian, 122, 238 Young, Michael, 53, 179 Zopfi, William Thomas, 120, 238 Zurcher, Wayne, 171 Albert F. Perry Co., 256 Albert Rhodes Watch Service, 253 American Imports, 247 Atlantic Sweet Shop, 255 Avis Rent-A-Car, 248 Ballard’s Restaurant, 251 Barefoots Jackson, Inc., 258 Belk Beery Co., 245 Bellamy Drug Co., 242 Berman Jewelers, Inc., 244 Blockade Runner Motor Hotel, 253 Block’s Southland Sportswear, 261 Boseman’s Sporting Goods, 259 Cable Television Co., 259 Canady’s Sport Center, 242 Cape Fear Blue Printers, 246 Cape Fear Electric Co., Inc., 249 Cape Fear Hotel, 255 Cardinal Lanes, 248 Carolina Beach Drug Co., 263 Carolina Furniture, 248 Carolina Mills Remnants, Inc., 245 Carolina Power Light Co., 249 Carolynn Shop, 244 Carter’s Pharmacy, 251 Casual Sportswear, 253 C. Douglas Jewell, 248, “Center Drug Co., 262 Chic Chic Drive-In Restaurant, 252 Citizens Savings Loan Assoc., 257 City Optical Co., 243 Clayton-Beall Co., 257 Clemmons Watch Repair, 261 Coastal Motors, Inc., 243 Coble Dairy Products, 247 Coca-Cola, 253 Colorcraft Camera Shop, Inc., 246 Commercial Printing Mailing Service, 263 Community Hardware, 258 Cooperative Savings Loan Association, 254 Dairy Queen, 252 David Jacobi Supply Co., 256 D’Lugin’s Men’s Store, 262 Downtown Luncheonette, 264 FE. A. Rusher Co., Inc. 262 Ed Fleishman Bros., Inc., 260 Efird’s Department Store, 259 Electric Bottling Co., Inc., 252 E. W. Godwin’s Sons, Inc., 261 F. E. Livingston Co., 255 Foster Hill Realty Co., Inc., 264 Fountain Oil Co., 250 Fox’s Holsum Bakery, 243 Foy-Roy Co., 244 Index Of Advertisers Freeman Shoe Co., 242 Furniture Mart, 243 Golding’s 5 10, 257 Greenfield Food Store, 255 Greer Motel, 245 Hall’s Drug Store, 253 Hanover Center Merchants Assoc., 259 Hardee’s of Wilmington, 256 Harden’s Barber Shop, 259 Harold Parker Realty, 251 Heart of Wilmington Motel, 250 Hedquist Radio TV, 250 Heidi Co., Inc., 245 Henriksen’s Pharmacy, 252 Hollis Office Supply, 251 Homer D. Inman Ins., Agency, 244. House of Charm Beauty Salon, 263 International Nickel Co., Inc., 242 J and U Wash-Dry-Matic, 254 Jarman’s Pharmacy, Inc., 260 J. C. Penney Co., 258 Jewell Strickland Auto Parts Co., 246 J. Jenkins Sons Co., Inc., 252 John Kelly, 256 Johnnie B. Clewis Ins., 253 Julian’s Hair Fashions, 247 Justin’s, 247 Kentucky Fried Chicken, 243 Key Motor Co., 254 Kingoff’s Jewelers, 259 Krispy Kreme, 245 La Mode Shoppe, 260 Landen’s Television Center, 259 Leed’s Men’s Shop, 248 Lewis Florist, 246 Mademoiselle Shop, 256 McDonald’s, 245 Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio, 259 Merritt Holland Gas Co., 264 Miljo Drive-In Restaurant, 247 Miller Motte Business College, 250 Millie’s Beauty House, 260 Mills Jewelers, Inc., 255 Modern Laundry Dry Cleaners, 262 Morton’s Service Drug Store, 256 Mr. David’s Coiffures, Inc., 253 Neuwirth Volkswagen, Inc., 257 North Carolina Natural Gas Co., 263 Overnite Transportation Co., 243 Parker’s Food Store, 263 Payne’s, 257 ZI Pearsall Co., 263 People’s Savings Loan Assoc., 250 Pepsi-Cola, 255 Permanent Wave House, 251 Pilot Life Insurance Co., 250 Pulaski Insurance Agency, 261 Reagan Construction Co., 252 Reed’s Jewelers, 257 Rholey Tailoring Co., 247 R. L. Bryan Co., 261 Rose Ice Coal Inc., 254 Saunder’s Drug Store, 254 Sears, 249 Seashore Drugs, 255 Seven-Up Bottling Co., 258 S G Concrete Co., 263 Shain’s Jewelers, 260 Sher-Lynne Shoppe, 249 Shoemaker’s Office Supply, 247 Simon’s Department Store, 258 Skinner Daniels Barbecue, 258 Snap-On Tools, 255 Snelling Snelling, 260 Sophia’s Flowers Florist, 245 Sophia V. West Florist, 243 Star-News Newspapers, Inc., 244 Style Shop, Inc., 250 Su-Ann Shoes, 255 Sunshine Laundry Cleaners, 264 Sutton Council Furniture Co., 262 Timme Corporation, 264 Tinga Nursery, 252 Town Country Beauty-Ette, 257 Tri-County Realty Co., 246 Turners Drug Store, 249 Walker Taylor Insurance, 243 WECT, 251 Westbrook’s Flower Shoppe, 260 W. H. McEachern’s Sons, Inc., 252 Will Rehder, Inc., 247 Williams Pharmacy, 243 Wilmington Furniture Co., 244 Wilmington Hospital Supply Co., 246 Wilmington Optical Center, 264 Wilmington Printing Co., 253 Wilmington Sanitary Supply, 254 Wilson’s Super Market, 248 Wonder Shop, 251 Wrightsboro Septic System, 246 WWAY, 245 Yellow Cabs, 247 Yopp Piano Music Co., 250 Young Men’s Christian Association, 258 ee SOs De _. oS 2