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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1969 volume:

} } | ? i ip i | iy , 4 : A ) a j + { 4 iY t - i t t ye Vbent bl ‘| mat : Hy 4st) ’ } tt oh } i ‘ VAs i ¥ ‘ f flseme By on Wher 2 A, Ay eae ¢ 4 oe bi RAINES KN SE OVATS t SRS pease } WAS ATS YES ei Ey seats JAMES T. MEADOWS ARENA SUS a |fs % ASHI ea pSS fay ot f ey N LON ale ts i ONGiat AN EN aia fi Peat EDITOR: BEVERLEY BUSINESS MANAGER: RANDY TABLE OF CONTENTS He UID EIN as (6 Ee ee ee LO A GALRLVILTLE, 00 arg meen nee en 2, SLOR TS mameeres) 2° ye ene eee OO OMNGY Se oe Renee awison oh AE FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION... . 180 GUASSE SE eee 158 ADVERTISEMENTS ... . . 232 G5 Vf ee, tt 3 ive oe hus so Eo ek a eS POTN 5 ate A student pauses to think, reflect— to contemplate the inner meaning, the ever— changing patterns which shape the colors in the kaleidoscopic experience that is life. Entering Reality’s Realm of Knowledge and understanding, Man stands alone— unfamiliar— shattered. But emerging as an individual, He can tear down the narrow provincial walls that once confined him. SR RON LAG Lae Oe PY OOS Ss Life laughs— we are so easily confused by its contradictions. Impishly it tangles reality with fantasy until together we are lost. Independently searching, we find each other in ourselves. a The force of a new challenge shatters time— flinging isolated moments like stars into a blue-black sky of reality. Trapped in the crystalline latticework of infinity, They shimmer and glisten— catching us forever their reflections. pdeasssirnsiomestacsitnnsciei eo SAE ae POON 2 | Struggling along paths of disconcertion, Strangers meet— wandering aimlessly— Adrift in the abyss of tomorrow. Looking midst the confusion of the world For a cause, a value, anreasOnetOleean Cl . , —— Lh i! . ite s ay Pe eatin Le 1? ade? “ WR R Lo � ae .. are MPT 144 POT La. 2 q q an q é a wee pets Pigs, off oF oa as ya Pod wre as see ordi ot abi O SHEN WL SA y % F Contrasting shades of an unforgettable summer lingered in the minds of unsettled students, cast- ing warm highlights on the in-between month of September. As old friends renewed contact and new friendships developed, individual responses merged to set a distinctive mood for this chal- lenging year. _esteoosipteebesitina noite: Among the most traditional of the Senior privileges is their right to use the Senior Steps in front of the school. From Sophomore Orientation to Homecoming Poste Senior Maxine Robins distributes programs to incoming sophomores on Sophomore Orientation Day. With the influx of nearly four hundred students from Williston High School, student body mem- bership increased from last year’s subnormal en- rollment of 1,900 to a total of 2,300. Confused sophomores trying to find their way around the crowded halls wished they had paid more atten- tion to their guides on Sophomore Orientation Day. Juniors enjoyed the security of a new status, while seniors assumed the responsibilities of their exalted position with an air of confidence. Extra-curricular activities got off to an early start with the first home football game played only four days after school opened. Participating in community activities as well, students enjoyed a concert by the Lettermen in Brogden Hall and supported the first Young Life Super Club. Robert Boone, organizer of the local Young Life Club, leads members in a rousing rendition of “Joshua Fit de Battle”. a Andre Mallette is presented the Good Sportsmanship award by former Principal Wallace I. West and Student Body President Ed Warshauer, as Mr. Neil Stout looks on. Events of the Fall Ierm Seniors demonstrate their school spirit and class 28.4 As controversy over the 1968 Presidential elections heightened, students voiced their concern for national affairs in spirited debates. Strong opinions led many into active campaigning. On election night Student Congress members discovered that the work of a pre- cinct reporter requires time, patience and the will to stay awake.- Each stood by until early morning hours, ready to take the final tabulation of his designated precinct to the WECT television station. Anticipation of Homecoming—that gala mixture of mums, floats and football—started in mid-October. Tradi- tion, adding its special quality to prevailing high spirits and enthusiasm, emphasized the festive atmosphere. On Friday, November eighth, the annual Homecoming pa- rade brought school spirit to a peak for the game that night. During half-time Principal John J. Scott crowned Monica Felton Homecoming Queen and presented the Wallace I. West Sportsmanship Award to Andre Mal- lette. Drawing events to a close, the Homecoming Dance on Saturday night provided the perfect ending for a memorable weekend. 20 Principal John J. Scott crowns Monica Felton Home- coming Queen during half-time ceremonies. mind off the bitter cold of the football field. Only the rapid pace of the game takes Charles Ostrand’s Moved to an Exciting Climax pride through participating in the Homecoming Parade. WN : ye i 21 y _ Susan Eckhardt helps Gail Russ change costume in acts of The Haunting of Hill House. between 22 gi OBOE Weary students return from an out-of-town ball game. Seniors Clare Glore and David Smith search for their room assignments for the December SAT. a ? g da sg Juniors Barry Mooneyham and Walter Futch distribute NHHS mugs. Steve Parker, Bill Mason, Beverley Kaleidoscope. Barker, and Colleen os Early in December the Senior Class, preparing for Senior Week in the spring, sponsored a bake sale. Also looking ahead, juniors sold NHHS mugs to make money for the Junior-Senior Prom. In its second year of operation the Wilmington Civic Youth Council continued to promote understanding between teenagers and the community through one of their many projects, in which members planned and directed a series of television programs. Channel 6 presented the first of these on December 24. Students relax during their lunch period in the Student Union. Kelly rehearse for the Youth Council television program 23 Dora Hernandez examines fluorescent material under ultra-violet light. Richard Wilson discusses college applications with Mrs. Stanley, Senior Guidance Counselor. In an all-out effort to collect a total of seventy thousand carbonated drink bottles, Student Gov- ernment extended their bottle drive through January. Devoting much time and work to this project, volunteer student workers raised money by this drive to go toward new uniforms for the band. Soon after school reopened, students reluctantly faced the reality of mid-term exams. Attendance in the National Honor Society coaching center increased as apprehension grew. For the first time, mid-term exams lasted only one class period each and did not interrupt the regular schedule. Everyone enjoyed a bonus day of vacation on Friday, January 24, while teachers completed semester records. Also during this time seniors made final application to colleges and hopefully submitted information to scholarship committees. With an appropriate theme, “The Look of Love,” the Valentine Dance on February 7 pro- vided a welcome break in the winter routine. The Fifth Generation entertained while Queen Vickie Jon Greene, David Dixon, Henry Band, Bobby Hattawa : : ; : and Dora Hernandez, members of a philosophy ten Bass and King David Sandlin reigned over the meet at the Wilmington College. evening. 24 : Students congregate in front of the Student Union during fifth lunch period. “The Four Cats” — Joe Mur- chison, Herb McKim, David Rouse, and Bill Brooks—add their own special touch to a pep rally. Kay Marlowe, Margie Ennis, Kathy Gore, Anthony Richardson, Mike Pepper, and Wayne Baker admire the they won at the regional VICA convention. Bringing recognition not only to themselves but also to NHHS, several outstanding seniors won honors this year in regional and statewide competition. Awards ranged from academic achievement to public speaking. From the last week of February through the end of May, a series of special weeks interspersed other activities. Beginning with Sportsmanship Week, February 24-28, attention focused around school spirit and active student participation. During this week, however, unfortunate circum- stances proved the patience and understanding of faculty, administration and student body at large. To relieve the tension hundreds of con- cerned students attended a “Speak-In” and by calmly airing their grievances inspired a greater feeling of unity throughout the school. Bryan Jones, winner of the Bausch-Lomb academic achievement award, and Henry Band, recipient of the mee award, battle against each other in a game of chess. 26 trophies Lee Howe, winner of the state Senior Scholastic Pho- tography Award, demonstrates his skill as a photographer. Sandy Jenkins and Becky Lamb decorate their home- room door for Sportsmanship Week. Bill Wrenn and Danielle Ports check registration as students vote for members of the May Court. Amid The Atmosphere Of Anticipation, Janice Mooneyham, Evelyn Klimek, Fred Ourt, Vonnie Yeager, Billy Wells, Monica Felton, Ken Fick, Mary Miller, Jim Forcum, Jimmy Creec h, Nora Tubbs, and Rusty Caines enjoy a Kitchen Sink at Shield’s after a ballgame. 724) Members of the May Court— Beverly Aiken, Mary Jo Lee, senior attendants; Brenda Franks, Dottie Kelly, junior attendants; and Gloria Foye, Beth Kelly, sophomore attend- ants—compliment the charm of old St. Phillips Church. Marvin Ingram, Peggy Gosey, Robert Hall and Brenda yp) rin Fi es tiv itie XY Hi elg h te n, Bonser practice the entrance march for the Teenage Princess Pageant. — Armetta Abraham, Maid of Honor Seniors Look Forward to Graduation Held in Brogden Hall on March 29, the final Teenage Princess Pageant initiated the events of Wilmington’s Annual Azalea Festival. Thirty- three high school contestants smiled nervously and tried their best to appear graceful as they walked the basic floor pattern in front of four military judges. At the Junior-Senior Prom in April, tuxedos and long gowns combined with the tropical gar- den setting to sustain a mood of elegance through- out the evening. To exhibit the abilities of teenagers in the Com- munity, Wilmington Youth Council members sponsored Youth Week during the second week of May. Crowded into five days activities in- cluded—a government day, film festival, parade, religious service, and a second “Be-In” which also featured an art show. Reflecting the spirit of spring, members of the May Court led the cere- monies at the May Dance. As vacation approached, students preoccupied with thoughts of summer interests let their class- room attention wander. Sophomores looked back on their first days of confusion with amusement while juniors anticipated the rank and privileges connected with their Senior year. Senior Week added a hint of nostalgia to the last few days of school for the Class of 69. Traditional functions— such as, the Senior Banquet; and presentation of the Senior class gift to NHHS—drew students closer together as they envisioned graduation. 29 Vickie Bass, May Queen Words flowing in staccato monotony blend with the echo of their meanings to beat a syncopated rhythm of awareness. Silhouetted memories flash in jagged succession across a slate-gray screen of hesitation. Nameless emotions tangle— Spinning shadow-webs of illusion, disillusion— Confusion. Suspended in delicate balance, We hover over a vast chasm of change— Past and Future crystallize into this moment. al Ost my r —_— 3 . Be, Lt ‘ ° A Ss z « ” : Aor rs. $ Z oP : i ( : ‘a 2 rr ' “ ‘ Pears ae ee Y . © cn eee an raise : - . r 2 + = 4 a . ¢ - of Naero= 7 -_ = 6 a ? td ANN ae Rute Sehr pA catch SIAR ACTIVITIES Amid the drudgery of dues and details there is the contentment of sharing, the exhilaration of creating, and a chance to feel the warmth of friendship when the day is long. Executive Department Creates New Post, SRE AAG NORE AMAR Span ae deee Hae SARA ar eae a ed aa: eer Sa es ee eee ee 4 WP 4 Oteg. teak they le hy otek fe Bee See e new een eee ee ee eee saab rie’ ee kaa eee ee ee ee ee: i edd Sip ie ip. baie he nee eta bok ede Ste bw SEN teat aoe aap arte et ee eee oe ae eet ee ee SA ee eee Student body officers Ed Warshauer, president, Mary Miller, secretary, and Bill Renn, vice-president, introduce themselves at orientation day which they sponsored in late August. 34 Secretary of Academic Affairs Joins Cabinet Along with other branches of student govern- ment, the Executive Department sponsored a bottle drive to raise money toward the purchase of band uniforms and a car smash to boost sag- ging school spirit. In August the Executive De- partment sponsored an orientation day for new students at NHHS. Introduction of the coaching center as a student government controlled function made necessary the creation of a new Cabinet post, Secretary of Academic Affairs. During the half-time activities of the home- coming football game the student government awarded Monica Felton the homecoming crown and Andre Mallette the Wallace I. West Sports- manship trophy. Steve Parker, Secretary of Public Relations, displays his car smashing ability to Susan Hefelfinger, Secretary of Social Monica Felton, Secretary of School Spirit, George Currie, Secretary of Public Relations, and Bobby Kelly, Chief Judicial Marshal, supervise the drawing of a poster by Buck Dawkins, Secretary of Grounds and Parks, for clean-up week during the winter. PLAY Affairs, while Linda Lee demonstrates her style to Bootsie Cherry, Secretary of Hospitality. Beverley Barker is surprised by Mr. Stout’s news of her appointment to the new office, Secretary of Academic Affairs. 35 Muriel Kovacs, Secretary of Finance, and Richard Wil- son, Secretary of Elections, tally the ballots while Suellen Smith, Secretary of Treasury, checks the returns. ss House And Senate Join With WECT-TV After the first week of the bottle drive, Mary Jo Lee, Nora Tubbs, Richard Wheeler, Dalia Hermandez and Daneille Ports keep a running tally of the bottles collected during the drive. Senate members Vangie Waggett and Kathy MacKay paint a poster while Dottie Gieschen, Dalia Hernandez, and Melodie Shipton draw banners for “Fill Brogden Hall Night” in which we played Durham. 36 To finance the purchasing of band uniforms for the NHHS Marching Band, the Senate in co- operation with Student government sponsored a drive to collect seventy thousand bottles. Senators helped the student government by selling the remaining Wildcat license tags at the Hoggard- Hanover football game and during homeroom period. Before a basketball game; the Senate sponsored a car smash to boost school spirit. During sports- manship week the Senate held a door decoration contest between each homeroom. Winning home- rooms received a trophy for their originality. Senate members Julie Spivey, Richard Epps, Walter Futch, and Susan Efird discuss election returns with Ken Murphy, news director, WECT-TV. In Expediting County Election Returns Along with the senators, six homeroom representatives served as runners to the polling precincts for WECT-TV during the November election. They received much acclaim from Channel Six personnel for their reports. House members decided to return Monica Felton’s homecoming crown and in future years to give each queen her crown. In the fall a committee revised the constitution. After the representatives read the revisions of the constitution in their respective homerooms, the students voted on them. After reading the constitutional revisions, repre- sentatives Rhonda Vaught and Carolyn Walton wait for a reaction from their classmates. Representative Susan Foreman watches Monica Felton receive her crown from Woody Connette, Vice-President of Junior Class, while Mary Huband, Secretary of the Junior Class, and Phyllis Crews admire the tiara. Bill Renn, President of the House, and Jan Needham, Chaplain, choose a devotion for the next House meeting. Helen Memory distributes the April issue of the Wildcat to homeroom representatives Vonnie Yeager, Janet Blake, Roberta Bazemore, Jackie Blackmore, Donna Price, Rhonda Vaught, and Debbie Alberti. 37 Judicial Marshals Regulate Student Traffic oS SERIERESRIE EE PS Wa, iT TRE MONET i, a e: Chief Provost Marshal Richard Epps gives hall marshal assignments and directions for making arrests to Chips Craig, Gary King, Lorenzo Smith, Mike Todd, and Lloyd Nunalee, members of ROTC. Nemesis of those felonious souls that have the audacity to go up the down staircase, or jaywalk, or commit any one of the many misdemeanors for which one can be embraced by the “long arm of the law,” student court convened every Wed- nesday morning in the auditorium under the watchful eye of Major Raymond Apprehended, Marlene Shain receives her summons from : : ge Robert Brown while Peggy Gosey gives her name, rank, With the aid of the J udicial Marshals, the stu- and homeroom number to Carl Marshburn. dent court fulfilled its dream of “law and order in our halls. Judges John Godwin, Herb McKim, Fred Ourt, Mark Legwin, and Hartford Boykin listen while Bobby Kelly reads the case of New Hanover High School versus Mary Miller. 38 Chairmen Coordinate Class Activities Lee Garris, Alex Fonveille, and Tommy Smith examine samples of senior calling cards as Betsy Coleman and Maxine Robbins make their decision. Chairmen Willa Gupton and Pam Powell enjoy a coke in their new mugs while Debbie Todd and Diane Tucker write out their receipts. Selling senior calling cards in the fall and dis- tributing them in the spring was the main project of the senior homeroom chairman. Junior homeroom chairmen had the job, how- ever, of planning, financing, and finally putting on the Junior-Senior. A bake sale in the fall and the sale of “NHHS” mugs in the spring were the solution to their financial problem. This year sophomores who had a serious illness or death in the family, received a card from their homeroom chairmen expressing the wishes and condolences of their classmates. In accordance with their duties seated Teresa McClellan, Gwen Mills, Mary Nurnberger, standing Marlene Carl- son, David Jenkins, Ronnie Pittman, Sherri Thames, Geri Wells, Donna Willetts, and Tonya Johnson review lists of sophomores with a serious illness or death in the family in order to send a card. Social Marshals Reflect NHHS Hospitality Bright orange pumpkins, scary ghosts, and witches created Halloween spirit at the annual Faculty Tea given by the Social Marshals in the Student Union. Ushering at graduation exercises and PSTA meeting gave the girls and boys a further chance to serve their school. In the main lobby, Christmas spirit glowed from their tree with its colorful decorations.. Hearts and cupids were prevalent at the Valentine Dance sponsored by the social marshals. The Fifth Generation, a local band, played for the dance. Susan Hefelfinger, head social marshal, and Seldie Pig- ford put the final touches on the tree as Mike Smith arranges the presents in the main lobby. 4 ; � S ae ee ee op ae Sandy Weathersbee, Lynne Boone, Laura Babb, and Ellen Stanley prepare decorations for the Halloween Faculty Tea. Social marshals: Billy Hammond, Claudia Horrell, Steve Wells, Sandy Weathersbee, Seldie Pigford, Susan Hefelfinger, Lynne Boone, Laura Babb, Maxine Robbins, Jackie Wells, and Fran Head pause briefly outside the Student Union before preparing for the Valentine Dance. ie me MB Be WE 40 Bill Brooks, Vangie Waggett, and Suzanne Kelly unload the 1968 Orange and Black Handbooks as Fran Head and Pam Powell check homeroom lists for distribution to students. Student Publications Keep School Informed Revisions of the Orange and Black Handbook began in January 1968. Committee members examined last years handbook page by page to determine what changes were necessary. As the ads committee contacted local merchants for advertisements, a committee worked on the cover design. By May the committee completed their work and sent the book to the printers to be ready for delivery to students in September 1968. In the fall the Telephone Directory committee mem- bers distributed name and number forms to all students through the homerooms and typed the names in alpha- betical order. As another committee designed the cover, the sales staff sold advance subscriptions to the directory, which was ready for distribution just before Christmas. Steve Wells, Martin Sondey, and June Troutman type names for the phone directory while Jean Andrews, co-chairman, alphabetizes the remaining forms. Carolyn Walton and Seldie Pigford wait in line while Diana Jones turns in subscription sales money to Randy Smith, business manager. Wildcat Continues Tradition of Awards — A By combining the many and varied literary ‘fC. 3 talents of the members of Journalism I and II, the Wildcat became the center of attention at the SIPA convention again this year. Returning with another award of excellence, the Wildcat con- tinued its high standard of publication through its ten informative and entertaining issues. These issues included editorials by students, creative works of art—such as, poems and short stories, general news, and coverage of all sports at NHHS. ee £ c eee J Sacnan ie . WTUDCAT? Mt | . : = _ hos Rosalie Conrad, business manager, asks Mr. Roger Wil- liams to buy an ad in the Wildcat for Kingoff’s Jewelers. Putting up a poster, Linda Lee and Kathy White | nounce the sale of the first issue of the Wildcat. SG : an- Mrs. Lane, adviser, and Nora Tubbs, news editor, review writing techniques while Kathy McKay and Gail Russ study a student's journalistic paper. Inspecting printing machinery, Kathy White, Mary Scott, editor-in-chief, and Billy Hammond listen intently to Mr. H. E. Fryer of Wilmington Printing Company as he explains the machine's purpose. ce oink : : i { i. ‘ 42 After each issue of the Wildcat members of Journalism I class—Standing: Beth Kelly, Jane Divine, Alice Pearsall, Linda Lee. Second Row: Debbie Walker, Richard Epps, Arnetta Abraham, John D’Lugin. Third Row: Billy Hammond, Jody McKoy, Debbie Webb, Grenoldo Fraizer, offer suggestions for the paper’s improvement. Brian Jones, feature editor, and Lee Howe, photographer, develop one of the many pictures taken for the upcom- ing Wildcat issue. Marica Patelos, Star News coordinator; and Mary Scott critically reread the Teen Tattler, an article which ap- pears daily in the Morning Star News. Donald Massengil, sports editor, and Susan Bridges, news coordinator, type completed copy blocks in order to meet a deadline. 43 Donna Orrell, Susan Davis, Julie Spivey, Jean Andrews, student life editor, Evelyn Klimek, feature staff head, and Marilyn Smith relax and enjoy a friendly game of pool at a HANOVERIAN party. Ee SOS Se — es Business manager Randy Smith and Mr. Meadows, ad- visor, attempt the endless task of balancing the budget. 69 Yearbook Staff Pictures, copy, headers and advertisements slowly developed into the 69 HANovERIAN. To gather and organize information about clubs, administration, and classes is the job of twenty- four students, who work to maintain award- winning status set by former staffs. For the grad- uating class, the staff gave a signing party at which the seniors received their HANOVERIANS a day earlier than the underclassmen. Valerie Garrenton and Glenda Harrell write down correct spelling as Janice Mooneyham, class staff head, Dawn Pearson, and Hilda Lewis match faces to names. 44 Activities staff members Harry Payne and Richard Hurley unpack books while Debbie Keith, David Dixon, staff head, Becky Coleman, Carolyn Fryer, and Dalia Hernandez prepare books for distribution. Honors Senior Class with Signing Party ROTC editors Gary King and Steve Duke take notes on Richard Wilson, Fred Ourt, and Steve Woodbury, sports companies and check out possible copy ideas. editors, discuss picture ideas at a basketball game. Miss Ruth Galloway, Miss Helen Dobson, advisors, and Bev Barker, editor-in-chief, look over color ideas and covers for 69 HANOVERIAN before making final decision. 2 GBEGIE Se Re paar n 45 Newly inducted members are: seated Linda Lee, Julie Spivey, Dalia Hernandez, Donna Orrell, Susan Davis, Valerie Garrenton, Dawn Pearson, Jane Divine, Debbie Walker. First Row: Ellen Sobol, Marilyn Smith, Glenda Harrell, Sara Sneeden, Diane Dale, Susan Bridges, Mary Scott, Kathy MacKay. Second Row: Gary King, Harry Payne, Stephen Duke, Grenaldo Frazier. Quill and Scroll Honors Journalistic Talent Planning for the induction banquet at the King Neptune Restaurant are the officers: Nora Tubbs, Randy Smith, Fred Ourt, Richard Wilson, and Jean Andrews. On January sixteenth the Quill and Scroll club held a banquet at the King Neptune Restaurant. They inducted thirty new members, boosting the total membership to forty-seven. Master of cere- monies was the president, Fred Ourt. Other officers were vice-president, Richard Wilson; secretary, Jean Andrews; treasurer, Randy Smith, and social chairman, Nora Tubbs. Quill and Scroll membership consists of junior and senior members of the Wildcat and HANoveRrtAN staffs. This honorary organization provided limitless opportunities for these members to further their literary interests through correspondence with the International Honor Society for High School Journalists. Relaxing at the banquet are: Lee Howe, Fred Ourt, Linda Lee, Richard Wilson, Jean Andrews, Nora Tubbs, Bev Parker, Janice Mooneyham, and Dalia Hernandez. Art Club Creates Mural for Concert Susan Davis and Pamela Bryant prepare a bulletin board on art in today’s society. Students who wished to further their skills in art met regularly this year to develop their inter- est among the student body. One of their projects was the upkeep of a bulletin board outside the art room, which had such eye-catching topics as the question “Is art moving away from reality?” Members also painted an attractive mural depict- ing a village in winter as the background for the Hanover Singers Christmas Concert. As a fund- raising project the club sold doughnuts. During the winter months students worked on their en- tries for the Spring Art Exhibit, held in Brogden Hall in May. Kenneth Duke and Linda Dunn complete their entries in the Spring Art Show as Mr. Boone instructs them on the correct art form. Winter comes to Brogden Hall as Kenneth Duke, Wayne Reaves, and Susan Davis add last-minute touches to the backdrop of the Hanover Singers Christmas Concert. 47 National Thespians A Margaret Newman, Rich Buffington, and Liz Buffington, Wes Knape, Jon Greene, and Bill Hewett, not having members of the stage crew arrange the furniture for a seen the script before tryouts, successfully attempt a bit scene of “The Haunting of Hill House.” of ad-libbing to win their parts. With hard work and enormous effort, the National Thespians brought to life six major productions. Students of the drama class chose and produced the plays; some even ventured into the task of directing Gail Russ and Donna Orrell, frightened by a menacing spirit, them. An efficient stage and make-up crew watch Bryan Jones and Gary Grady, who bravely defend them. kept the performances moving smoothly. v1 eee Titra To become a members of the organi- | zation, students need a minimum of ten points. They receive these points by work- ing on the set, preparing scenery, or play- ing a part in one of the plays. Becky Lamb and Liz Buffington hurriedly touch up Clare Glore’s make-up in between scenes. 48 Present Six Productions Mike Smith, John Ambrosiano, and Steve Woodbury try on and select costumes for “Hope is a Thing with Feathers” as Clare Glore, director, gives them helpful suggestions. Bobby Hattaway, Janet Blake, Keith Farmer, Clare Glore, Liz Buffington, John Godwin, Jewel Butler, Gale Wash- ington, Patsy Roberts, Mike Smith, Donna Orrell, and Gail Russ, representing characters of various plays, ride on Homecoming float. Wes Knape and Janet Blake look at the confusion caused by Keith Farmer, Bill Hewett, Bess Wallace, Bryan Jones, Clare Glore, Bobby Hattaway, and Jon Greene as they make an attempt to explain the simple misunderstanding late in the third scene of “See How They Run.” 49 Christmas Concert Highlights Musical Year Gloria, in excelsis De-o! This familiar Christ- mas phrase echoed and reverberated off the walls of the concert hall as the Hanover Singers pre- sented their annual Christmas Concert. Among the selections were such seasonal favorites as “Joy to the World” and “Hallelujah Chorus”. During the Christmas season members of Han- over Singers also performed at such civic clubs as the Optimist Club, Exchange Club, and Lions Club. Hanover Singers sponsored a money rais- ing project in which they provided Reeses Cups, Hershey bars, and Butternuts to the faculty mem- bers. Located in the faculty lounges, these snacks offered a refreshing treat for all the administration. Vile Members of Hanover Singers board their faithful activity bus which will take them to a performance at a local civic club during the Christmas holidays. Tommy Smith, President, and Maxine Robbins, Student Director, recheck arrangements for the Christmas Con- cert while Jackie Wells, Secretary, confirms a future performance with a civic club. While Jim Tubbs picks out important announcements, David Hines places musical information on the Hanover Singers’ bulletin board. Bottom Row: Antoinette Price, Suellen Smith, Carolyn Fryer, Mary Miller, Steve Woodbury. Second Row: Diane Mintz, Lynne Boone, Ann Marley, Edwin Benton, Donald Jackson. Third Row: Becky Lamb, Maxine Robbins, Coquitta DeVaga, Jerry Covil. Top Row: Betsy Coleman, Lois Hope, Jackie Wells, Bill Tucker, Hartford Boykin, Tommy Smith, David Hines, Charles Small—perform at the famous Christmas Tree during the week before Christmas. eam caemeionl a 50 Bottom Row: S. Woodbury, E. Benton, J. Flowers, G. Lancaster, M. Robbins, M. Felton, A. Price, D. Price, C. Schwartz, M. Lorek, M. Morgan, C. Fryer, V. Waggett, J. Blake, D. Price, D. Jones,W. Gupton, J. Godwin, C. Phillips. Second Row: K. Duke, L. Herriott, R. McLawhon, S. Dobbins, C. Still, P. Horn, B. Taylor, L. Swain, D. Pearson, B. Humbles, G. King, A. Marley, B. Frazier, B. Coleman, V. Yeager, L. Hope, G. Dickson, B. Tucker. Third Row: H. Thigpen, J. Tubbs, T. Watts, M. Miller, B. Lamb, C. Lennon, J. Wells, S. Smith, L. Boone, D. Mintz, T. Smith, H. Boykin, B. Brown. Top Row: R. Tew, D. Jackson, J. Covil, J. Allen, G. Kee, B. Coleman, R. Vaught, C. Devega, J. Bron, C. Small, R. Millard, R. Sims, M. Thompson, S. Williamson, D. Hines. Ginger King, Mr. Jim Burns of WECT Channel 6, and Mrs. Jane Price discuss future engagements of the In order to obtain a six-week grade Ann Marley, Monica Hanover Singers during the Jim Burns’ Show. Felton, Kenneth Duke and Richard Millard perform in a quartet accompanied by Mrs. Price, Director. Dottie Price receives payment for a candy bar from Mrs. Stanley, while Antoinette Price offers many selections. 51 Girls’ Chorus Expands Musical Knowledge Candace Gore and Jewell Butler repair torn music covers while Leslie Crockett files miscellaneous musical scores. Bottom Row: Juddye Pulaski, Cathy Lazarides, Sheryl Jones. Second Row: Marian Koch, Lola McGuire, Wanda Johnson, Mary Tenuta. Third Row: Peggy McCabe, Susan Ness, Peggy Gosey, Harriet Walker. Top Row: Linda Hamm, Joanna Bowden, Cynthia Grady, Helen Browning, Rose Cramer—practice a well known Christmas selection a final time before the annual Christmas Concert. One, two, three, Sing—a melodious harmony of young girls’ voices followed. After an exhausting hour of “practice makes perfect,’ mem bers of Girls’ Chorus achieved the final success of per- forming an intricately patterned song perfectly. Girls’ Chorus prepared fifty-one untrained girls in the development of a choral group. Girls’ Chorus, although a class of expansion on musical knowledge, performed in two concerts— the Spring and Christmas. Marian Koch, Priscilla Clark, and Muriel Kovacs pay close attention to Mrs. Price’s instruction in the use and history of the metronome. Bottom Row: R. Cramer, P. McCabe, J. Butler, C. Grady, M. Kovacs, P. Gosey, M. Leonard, G. Washington, G. Creech, C. Mitchell, L. Hamm, J. Hewitt. Second Row: G. Jeffords, H. Browning, K. Akel, M. Koch, S. Taylor, S. Deitz, P. Clark, T. Johnson, J. Pope, H. Walker, G. Taylor, J. Bowden. Third Row: D. Walker, B. Wallace, G. Wells, J. Pulaski, B. New, B. Pope, A. Clements, L. Mc- Guire, S. Ness, B. Herring, C. Lazarides, W. Johnson. Top Row: C. King, R. Damon, A. Jones, P. Drakos, C. Gore, A. Souder, C. Lloyd, S. Jones, L. Crockett, S. Bell. Pep Band shows student body their support for the team as it displays its talent at Hoggard, NHHS game. Pep Band Goes Co-kd Funny hats, orange overalls, and distinctive music characterize the pep band. This year girls joined the band and added versatility to the group. Their playing at pep rallies and accom- panying the team on out-of-town games, pro- moted school spirit and unity among students. Preparing for a pep rally by putting on the orange over- alls, trademark of the Pep Band, are Debbi Alberti, David Smith, Fran Head, and Raleigh Todd. Boys’ Chorus Becomes a Regular Class _ After months of preparation Boys’ Chorus finally became a regular fifty-five minute class containing sixteen boys who furthered their musi- cal talents. During December Boys’ Chorus high- lighted the Christmas Concert b y performing for the first time as an individual group. Their reper- toire consisted of such notable carols as “Winter Song and “Masters in the Hall”. Also included in the performance was the French “Lullaby of the Christ Child.” Bottom Row: Grenoldo Frazier, Blake Boaz. Second Row: Neill Currie, Tommy Smith. Top Row: Michael Tartt, Bill Smith, Larry Vann—develop the skill of diaphramatic breathing with the assistance of Mrs. Price, Director. Bottom Row: Andrew Lorek, Gary Lancaster, Neill Currie, Charles Phillips, Wendy Joye. Second Row: Mike Custer, Blake Boaz, Larry DeVega, Tom Smith. Top Row: Billy Jacobs, Charles Small, James Neal, Jimmy Allen, Larry Band. “Up, Up and Away’- Homecoming Float Theme Offering an exciting change of pace in school life for musically inclined students, Popular Music Club met every other Tuesday after school. These group sessions provided many hours of musical entertainment through singing, instrumental ac- compainment, and films. In order to participate in the NHHS Homecoming Parade, club mem- bers decorated their float with an assortment of multi-colored balloons, exhibiting the main theme, Up, Up, and Away, Wildcats. Several members rhythmically sang the popular song—“Up, Up and Away —while riding on the float. a During one of the many varied group sessions of Popular Music Club, Betsy Coleman and Terry Rodgers discuss the upcoming films to be shown. At an informal meeting Betsy Humbles puts on more records while Lois Hope and Wanda Johnson select an album of a favorite artist. During a monthly meeting Mary Lorek and Bill Tucker sing while Jay Goodwin accompanies them on the guitar in order to tape the song “As Tears Go By.” Juddye Pulaski, Mary Lorek and Lois Hope enthusiastic- ally sing “Up, up, and Away” as Ann Marley and Leslie Crockett ride on the Popular Music Club’s entry in the NHHS Homecoming Parade. of fs: MEG Ws AMP SE Me MAJORETTES: Conne Schwarz, Head; Muriel Kovacs, Betsy Coleman, Co-Head; Vicki Perry, Lynne Boone, Marlene Carlson, Rhonda McLawhon, and Alice McMillian. Colorful Majorettes Lead Homecoming Parade High-stepping majorettes led the New Hanover Conne Schwarz, Muriel Kovacs, Pam DeSantis, and Betsy High School band throughout the year. Adding Coleman march in the Christmas parade. color and beauty to the band the girls worked : | long and hard at their routines. Performing at the Homecoming Parade, the Azalea Festival Parade, and Jacksonville and Wilmington Christ- mas Parades, they proudly represented the school. Besides marching in parades, they also performed at pep rallies and during half-time at home foot- ball games. At the New Hanover-Hoggard game an exciting fire-baton routine performed by Connie Schwarz and Betsy Coleman thrilled the crowd. An afternoon practice shows Conne Schwartz, Muriel Kovacs, Rhonda McLawhon, Pam DeSantis, Lynne Boone, Betsy Coleman, and Marlene Carlson. 4 4 Majorette Rhonda McLawhon teaches Carol Lennon a try-out routine as Marilyn Smith observes majorettes Vicki Perry and Lynne Boone demonstrating another routine they performed this year. 55 SS mre e X Se Percussion: Ray Schnell, Jimmy Thompson, Horace Rogers, Barry Asbury, Johnny McNeal, Steve Henderson, David Smith, John Harley. Mr. McAdams. Clarinets: Christy Watkins, Nancy Somerset, Chris Correale, Patsy Hendricks, Susan Fox, Teresa Guy, Acquenetta Wheeler, Reggie Capers, Terry Austin, Oherland Baldwin, Denise Saunders, Pat McLain, Josie West, Debbi Alberti, Marilyn Smith, Betty Ann Palmer, Marie Cotton, and David Lanier. Bass Clarinets: Zacky Sessions, Susan Williams. Oboe: Cassandra Newkirk. Baritone: Steve Horrell. French Horn: Alan Fryar. Flutes: Brenda Hinson, Sherry Randall, Jane Soloman, Betty Rackley, Carol Chatfield. Student Director Ralph Brown and Drum Major Raleigh Todd decide on music to be used in the Homecoming David Smith on cymbals, Ray Schnell on xylophone, Parade and the Azalea Festival Parade. Barry Asbury and Jimmy Thompson on snare drums, and Johnny McLean on the new bass drum hold a per- cussion section practice. DE piven. ie BOG ie Mike Evans, Donnie Kornegay, Vernon Powell, and Robert Butler hold practice before the Christmas parade. Band office assistants Jane Cotton, Fran Head, Debbi Alberti, and Barbara Morse look over music to be used in the Christmas concert. 56 Flutes: Mary Huband, Barbara Morse, Jane Cotton, Fran Head, Sue-Anna Sessions. Alto-Saxaphone: Melodie Shipton, Ray Mathis, Mike Evans, Larry Galloway, Frank Keels, John Phillips, Johnny Garris. Baritone Sax: Wayne Brown, French Horn: Raleigh Todd. Coronets: Vernon Powell, Jimmy Rhodes, Buzz Bridges, Mike Young, Ronnie Pittman, Milton McCoy, Sam Sweat, Herbert Artis. Tenor Sax: Mike Russ, Donnie Kornegay. Alto-Clarinet: Jim Sinclair, Wayne Greer. Trombone: Ralph Brown, Russell Fales, Jimmy McLain, Jeff Williams, Randy Roberts, Johnny White. Bass: Dennis Carter, Al Brunjes, Willie Ragin. Band Creates New Unit- ROTC Drum-Bugle Corps Band director Mr. McAdams directs an afternoon prac- 57 Spirited music began to play as the New Han- over High School Band led the Homecoming Parade. Through a combination of ideas, the band and ROTC created the ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps. Chosen from the marching band, the boys became ex-officio members of ROTC as well as members of the band. Presenting a Christmas Parade downtown and performing a Christmas concert in Brogden Hall provided sea- sonal music for parents and students. Plans materialized for a bottle drive and bridge tourna- ment to help finance the purchasing of new band uniforms. Barbara Morse, Jane Cotton, Fran Head, and Mary Huband practice for East Carolina tryouts. AA cn . r ee, eas EUs oh, va From endless stacks of records, Richard Epps and Wes Knape sort out and select the most recent to play at lunch. ee Announcer Mike Russ waits for Chips Craig’s signal, who sets up the equipment for the next record. Hams, D. J’s Obtain Experience in Radio Rick Craig and Wayne Rhodes review the Morse Code Student Union and Music—the two go together. for their radio operator's test. Four boys gave up their lunch hour to make the entertainment possible. While providing pleasur- able music for NHHS students, the y gained ex- perience in using electronic equipment—such as: microphones, record players and speakers. In October the members of the Amateur Radio Club received as a gift from the Civil Defense Department a new receiver and transmitter. Each member studied material toward his license as an Amateur Radio operator. As Ronnie Spithaler adjusts a set, Daryl Langley and Randy Davis contact a radio operator in Pittsburgh. — ‘ rHe AMATEUR RADIO CLUB OF HANOVER 58 Intra-School Competition Revives Chess Club Chess opponents Dale Wright and Billy Register are coached by bystanders Marshall Martin, Johnny Parker, and John Register, during a practice session. Disciplined thought combined with controlled action, deep concentration spilling over from a player to chess men, the pleasure of putting mind over mater and of vying for majesty—these in- _ tangibles lured club members to weekly meetings in the student union. During these regularly planned meetings, Presi- Margie Wells and Becky West skim an article on water safety as Ray Strickland and Herb Harris illustrate dangerous points of the Inland Waterway at Wrightsville Beach. _ = s Es John Register, President, faces opponent Marshall Mar- tin in the opening moments of their chess game. dent John Register led the eleven members to consider wins, losses, and possibilities of any further tournaments, interschool or intramural for the club. Whether a veteran or beginner, every chess club member improved by playing-practice each Thursday afternoon. ae Student Enthusiasts Exhibit Sailing Skills Despite frequent bone-chilling winds, members of the Sailing Club hoisted their sails every Satur- day to enjoy a relaxing morning. Besides sailing, the students also emphasized safety on land and sea. When the weather became too cold even for this hardy group of sailors, they met indoors to plan possible sites for spring races and discuss the latest sailing equipment in boats, sails and rigging. Warren Sanders and Priscilla Wilson cast off for a care- free moming of sailing in Masonboro Sound. Flower Sale Boosts School Spirit Malevolent forces which compelled students to lose their school spirit crumbled under the hands of school spirit club members as a result of inde- fatigible effort. Members marched on to crush all opposition reigning within the school by developing a giant automaton to destroy any further disgrace of sports participants. In addi- tion posters, paper flowers in the school colors, and banners displayed the effort for a relentless pursuit of a just and honorable end to the atti- tudes of NHHS students. Stl He “ Twas the eve of the game and members of The Four Cats” Herb McKim, Joe Murchison, and David Rouse give another of their startling performances. OM Lassie Barrueta admires a newly purchased flower while Cecil Reynolds, Barney Lewis, and Bill Renn promote Teela Brummitt attempts to sell Jim Tubbs a Wildcat sportsmanship week by displaying posters in the Student flower. Union. Members of the School Spirit Club Monica Felton, Bootsie Cherry, Acquenetta Wheeler, John Fox, and Cecil Reynolds paint a banner promoting the ball game to be displayed in the Student Union. tae om Tensely awaiting the influx of thirsty students at a ball game, varsity lettermen Charles Ostrand and Jack Swart prepare the concession stand. Jack Swart and Charles Ostrand help two students to quench their thirst before they return to more cheering for their team in a tight ball game. Varsity Lettermen Manage Concession Stand Since the Letterman’s Club is mainly a service club, it consisted of varsity players who had earned letters. Members took their turns at managing con- cession stands at the home basketball games. Shining shoes and selling score cards at the fall games were the two money making projects of the year. Their final project, the banquet for the varsity football, basketball, and baseball players, culmi- nated the weekly meetings of the year. Bill Mason served as president for the group. Varsity letterman Charles Ostrand ominously hoovers over the shoes of Bill Mason in an attempt to renew the shine his shoes once knew. 61 Early in the year the Key Club sponsored a campus clean-up program to beautify the grounds around the school. Members acted as parking lot attendants for the Southeastern District Teachers meeting of the North Carolina Education Associ- ation, also in October. In order to raise money for this activity the Key Club held a car wash. Key Clubbers initiated a Big Brother program designed to entertain the underprivileged youths at the Boys’ Brigade Club. Each Key Club mem- ber took a little brother and entertained him by taking him to a basketball game. Another money making project of the Key Club was the Annual Follies presented in the spring of the year. Bill Mason, Herb McKim, Carlos Gonzales, Steve Henderson, Everett Bowman, Howie Edgerton, Charles Ostrand, Vernon Powell, Wes Wishon, Ken Fick, and Sweetheart Linda Cowell wash cars to raise money for the big brother program. Key Clubbers Norman Brooks and Everett Bowman pick up trash as a campus beautification program. Key Club Initiates Bill Mason, a Key Club member, sells Rosalie Conrad and Don Massengill a ticket for the Platters Concert. Loner Key Clubbers Chris Fonville and Bill Renn direct traffic for the District Teachers Meeting held here in the fall. Representing Mr. Capps, Ste wart Keels along with Chris Fonville, Bill Mason, Norman Brooks, Walter Glover, big Br other fla r OS ram and Sam Eckhardt present an office scene during the annual Key Club Follies in March. Key Clubbers Alan Fryar and Norman Brooks talk with the boys before bringing them from the Brigade Club to a ball game in association with the Big Brother Program. 63 Keyettes, Civinettes Aid In weekly visits to the Girls’ Club, the Keyettes displayed their willingness to serve by helping the girls with their home- work and teaching piano lessons to those who wished to learn. Keyettes brought smiles to the faces of the residents of Grotgen’s Nursing Home with weekly visits during which devotionals given by the girls brought reassurance to patients. Given jointly by Keyettes and Key Club, the Teachers’ Banquet showed student appreciation. Keyettes represented our school throughout the year at the Kiwanis Club luncheons. During the Christmas season a party given by Keyettes honored Mary Scott, secretary; Diane Tucker, treasurer; Jan Needham, the Key Club. Each Keyette drew a name vice-president; Vonnie Yeager, sergeant-at-arms; wrap Christ- d Al altars fears TSE: en mas presents for needy children as Mary Miller, president, pines Shh Kishen Ce ceased yO)! RECA TEICEAE EHO smilingly admires the toys. of the Key Club. Kathy White, Pam Powell, Dottie Gieschen, Nora Tubbs, Linda Cowell, Susan Foreman, Monica Felton, and Rhonda Vaught busily prepare stockings for Key Club members. | Trcmemironesemeneel Le Peggy Gosey supervises as Vangie Waggett and Lynne Boone play bingo with the little girls at the Community Girls Club. Janice Mooneyham, Seldie Pigford, Jean Andrews, and Susan Hefelfinger entertain members of Grotgen’s Nursing Home 64 Girls’ Club and Nursing Home 4 ei Helping to make Halloween happier for the Girls’ Club, Julia Rehder, Bill James, Civinettes Sweetheart, Diane Vereen, secretary, Laura Babb, and Linda Lee prepare black and orange candy bags. Civinettes received its charter at an impressive ceremony this fall and officially started function- ing with the help of thirty-five enthusiastic girls. On Halloween the girls made candy bags for the Girls’ Club. Their annual project of cleaning the Student Union brought them the appreciation of the entire student body. For Christmas they helped repair toys for the Youth Council's toy drive and gave a party for the children at New Hanover Memorial Hosp ital. A fashion show in which Civinettes modeled spring and summer wear for local merchants concluded the year’s activities. Mary Jo Lee, president, Betty Barnhill, Sara Sneeden, Debbi Alberti, and Bootsie Cherry, sergeant-at-arms, revive the looks of the Student Union with enthusiasm, determination, and hard work. Carol Rouse, Evelyn Klimek, Dottie Kelly, and Karen Harris show their ability with dolls by dressing them for the Youth Council’s Christmas toy drive. Smiling children receive presents from Ginger King, Diane Bridges, Betsy Fickling, Karen Harris, Julie Rehder, and Susan Sneeden at a Christmas party at New Hanover Memorial Hospital. a A Larry Rose, President, and David Rouse leave for a Rotary luncheon which two members attended each week. During a Saturday morning cleanup, Bill James, Bill Nemargut, and Rusty Caines, help David Sandlin and Mike Wheeler clean up the campus. Interact Club Sponsors a Barbecue Supper Interact members Franc Payne and John Fox help Peggy To insure enough money to finance their service Gosey, Sweetheart, choose the turkey which they gave projects, Interact members had a barbecue sup- to a woman and her nine children at Thanksgiving. perand a bread calean the fallmpeterert lemecm the members coll ected money for UNICEF. Periodically throughout the year they cleaned up the campus on Saturday mornings. Interact members met on the Wednesday night before Christmas at the Grotgen Nursing and Convalescent Home to entertain the occupants by singing, featuring Ed Warshauer on the organ. During basketball season the club sponsored buses to the Raleigh and Jacksonville games. In February members went from house to house soliciting money for the Heart Fund. Russell Lee looks on approvingly as Mr. Hunt, YMCA treasurer, receives a check from Buzz Davenport for a needy boy’s membership. 66 206 2g¢ 258 we : bs ge brea i ? 24 02 CHMOD SHAKE-25° | P 402, VAN SHAKE 256 Se seu: ICE CREAM Interact members Danny James, Dennis Carter, Fred Ourt, Bobby Kelly, Mac McKeithan, Tuney Nunnelee, Richard Wheeler, and Bill Godwin form an assembly line for making barbecue plates for the supper that they had in October. To Finance Their Service Projects Mr. Bill Rouse, beneficent local citizen, purchases a loaf of bread from Bob Spencer, Billy Palmer, and Walter Futch during the Interact bread sale after a Wednesday night meeting. Soliciting for UNICEF, Neill Currie and Sandy Weathersbee put the bite on Tom Parrish. sissies 67 Whether Aiding in Lab or Library; Chemistry assistants Tom Johnson, Melinda Glazier, Jim Jordan, check on an experiment prior to students performance. Members of the Chemistry Assistants program proved to Mrs. LeGwin and Miss Emmart that though they were a diminutive group, they were audacious workers. Daily ten assistants tackled the jobs of helping students, grad- ing papers, setting up the lab, and hanging molecule models and project displays. Hard work became pleasant, meaningful activity to Casandra Newkirk hands Woody Conette an this group, for they received the satisfaction of helping additional molecule model to hang in the chem- themselves through review as well as the pleasure of istry room for exhibition. se : assisting their fellow students. Henry Band checks readings on cobalt machine while Charles Donnahue adjusts dials. 68 Clerking, Filing or Typing for the Office; Processing and categorizing books proves to be quite a job to library assistants Carrie Mishow, Elizabeth Mc- Koy, Alice Batchelor, Cathy Andrews, Rosita Rivenbark, and Cynthia Brus. Candace Gore, Linda Dunn, Susan Eckhardt, Betsy Collins, and Barbara Sullivan stamp books and maga- zines, and begin to shelve several reference books. Walter Swann, Janice Blanton, and Marilyn McCall place Aside from the normal process of shelving and RAT Tyee) GET OAM EE eM oe categorizing books, some library assistants aided students in search of books and magazines, while others checked out and shelved the numerous assortment of books contained in the library. In addition, to assist with clerical work, these assistants typed records, book inventories and library card files. They distributed through the homerooms the new styled plastic library cards. Taking charge of assignments and work loads, librarians Miss Fannie O’Keef and Mrs. Martha Boone along with the assistants kept the library running at maximum efficiency. Dianne Lee, Priscilla Wilson, and Susan Sneeden alpha- betize the catalog cards which Delores Bracey, and Carey Gordon hand them. 69 ntertaining and Serving in the Nursery, During their study halls, forty students served as office assistants. They filed cumulative folders and program cards, processed transcripts, com- piled rank-in-class data, and handled student activity lists, in addition to typing and distribut- ing daily bulletins, book lists, and attendance-in- class sheets. Also, the students supplied teachers with corridor passes, eighth period slips, and other necessary forms. As a side line, they managed the Lost and Found Department. Ginger King files choice forms, and Linda Walton and Pam Ward complete a transcript, while Mary Miller types a notice-of-graduation letter. Carolyn Walton, Arnetta Abraham, and Jimmy Johnson Kay Ward, Pat Baker, and Diane Tucker refill a coke machine as a part of the unusual duties of a Student Union Office Assistant. Ay Raw WEG PE HE OUR eile ion te deh Mrs. Evelyn Doughty, Guidance Counselor, compliments Jody McKoy on the eye-catching Guidance Department bulletin board located in the library. 70 Assistants Come T hrough Jacqueline Brunson participates in nursery recess by Prompting the excited children in singing “Jolly Old emphasizing safety at playtime. Saint Nicholas” are Jo Ann McMahon, Julie Blackwell, ; Jacqueline Brunson, and Linda Dunn as the children To the eleven students in child care classes, the bring Christmas spirit to library patrons. nursery assistants’ program provided an oppor- Spoke Be gain practical experience. In October Hungry little goblins eye lucious hamburgers the assistants played hostesses to goblins and Pepar luny Gun eaiet folios Nonceekiericicy ghosts as the children performed a Halloween Evelyn Hollis, and Jo Ann McMahon. skit. On the night of December eighteenth the nursery assistants helped the children present a Christmas program for their parents by writing the play, making the costumes, prompting the young actors, and serving refreshments. Coloring-time comes to the nursery as Myra Holder, Linda Dunn, and Julie Blackwell help the children prepare Halloween decorations. | 7 Ny Jimmy Thompson, Russell Fales, David Smith, Stephen Duke, and Dora Hernandez are fascinated by the amaz- ing vandagraph. Field Trnps Stimulate Future Dora Hernandez, Woody Connette, and Charles Dona- hue prepare an experiment in the Chemistry lab. ep Mike Russ points out the structure of the molecule to Cassandra Newkirk while Max Warshauer reads up on the subject. Scientists 72 Fifteen members of Future Scientists of America helped to further their scientific interests by taking field trips and enjoying lecturers. Pro- fessor John Patty from North Carolina State Uni- versity spoke on Laser beams and local merchant, Mr. Hendrickson, gave an idea of the pharma- ceutical business. Field trips to Hercules Ex- plosives and International Nickel proved interest- ing to the group. The Engineering Open House at State helped the members decide on careers they wished to pursue. Cassandra Newkirk, Max Warshauer, and Mike Russ help Charles Donahue prepare his sulfur crystals. Future Teachers Provide forum for Le eachers Members of the Future Teachers of America had the opportunity of being in contact with the problems and issues of today’s teacher. Through interesting talks on subjects which ranged from Teachers strikes to the “Masters-in-Teaching” program, they gained a better background in education. In addition, the club provided a small teacher assistant program, in which students ob- tained valuable experience in grading papers, recording grades, and observing different teach- ing methods. To raise funds for a scholarship presented to a senior member, they sold Kadet stationery to neighbors and friends. A faculty tea climaxed the year by promoting good will between students and teachers. Mary Lorek writes Jimmy Johnson a receipt for his Kadet Stationery. a 4 : i ae co iH ah ees é Miss Carol Peters who is to speak on the “Masters-in- Teaching” program is introduced by Ginger King. Richard Hurley, Laura Babb, Gail Murphy, and Cassandra Newkirk present an interesting program on the advantages of teaching. 73 Melinda Glasier, Carolyn Bass, Linda Dunn, Martha Clark, and Kathy Robinson decorate Brogden Hall for the FHA District Rally this past fall. % District Rally Inghlights FHA Year To highlight a year of busy activity the Future oe : Taco ror ie Homemakers of NHHS hosted the District Rally ,.¢€ (22 2 for the FHA groups from all of Southeastern é ay Ee North Carolina. Putting up decorations, prepar- ing refreshments, and organizing entertainment kept the club busy for weeks. During Christmas they prepared a basket of groceries and presents for a needy family. A project of the club this fall was the selling of costume jewelry to raise money for socials and projects. This spring the members of the club sold different types of cook books in the community. Martha Clark “stews the Cardinal’ Elaine Love on the FHA Homecoming float. Ailene Lewis prepares the topping for muffins as Roberta Bazemore takes them out of the oven. Angie McMullen and Sandra Johnson look on as Linda Dunn and Elaine Love read over the cook books to be sold by the club. 74 Bible Club Members Plan a Sing-in Bible Club began the year with a sing-in which took place at Wrightsville Beach. While eating homemade ice cream prospective members for Bible Club from Hoggard and NHHS sat around a glowing campfire and sang a variety of guitar- accompanied songs. As a climax to the evening of fellowship, Gene Snelling, a chaplain stationed at Fort Bragg, spoke on one’s relationship with God. During the Christmas season members of Bible Club donated and collected food and toys for a needy family in Wilmington. vey until Tm older | He LORD «| tant oes Members of Bible Club join in a hymn during morming devotions while Connie King accompanies. Wayne Reeves artistically draws a religious scene while Linda Dunn, Christian service chairman, and Sue Lar- Billie Jo Mallard puts the finishing trims on the bulletin son, president, pack Christmas donations collected by board which the Bible Club members put up each month. members of Bible Club for a needy family. Carlos Brunetti, Peggy McCabe, and Marica Patelos add the finishing touches to the Bible Club’s entry in the NHHS Homecoming Parade. ' 75 “Open Season on Cardinals” declares the Government Club Homecoming float. Government Club Sponsors Essay Contest In November the Government Club entered a prize-winning float in the Homecoming Parade. On Christmas Day a delegation from the club presented Lake Waccamaw's Boys Home with over two hundred books and a twenty dollar check. In the spring the club sponsored an essay contest on the War in Vietnam. Winning essays, both a pro and a con view of the subject, appeared in the April edition of the Wildcat. Besides prizes, winners also received credit in their English courses. Providing the money for the prizes and a club party, the club charged a dollar entry fee for each essay. Other fund-raising projects in- cluded a car-wash and a bake-sale. Discussing plans for the essay contest are: Secretary Dena Ennis, Treasurer Eleanor Swart, Club Reporter Vickie Davis, Sergeant-at-Arms Don West, Parliamen- tarian Becky Coleman, Program Chairman Bobby Web- ster, and President William Rodgers. Loading books to deliver to the Lake Waccamaw Boys’ Home are: Mike Todd, Richard Epps, Jerry Hobbs, and Georgiana Bradshaw. Latin Club Attends Junior Classical League Latin Club members climaxed the year by attending the March Junior Classi cal League Convention in Chapel Hill. Here they attended educational and informative classes concerning mythology, costumes, foods, and holidays of the Roman Empire. In attending these classes mem- bers of Latin Club learned how to apply the ancient language of the Romans to a modern world. Members also took part in the state JCL elections while representing the Wilmington Chapter of the State Latin Clubs. As Christmas approached, Latin Club members planned and presented a tea for all faculty and administration members. In terminating an eventful and prosper- ous year, Latin Club held its yearly banquet, the decor traditional Roman Style. “iy = — Susan Eckhardt prepares more refreshments for Mrs. Lucie Fryar and Keith Farmer at a regular monthly meeting. Diane Mintz, Penny Brady, Secretary, and Mrs. Lucie Fryar, Advisor, prepare to leave for the Junior Classical League Convention in Chapel Hill. Becky Coleman, Scrapbook Committee Chairman; Me- linda Glazier, President; and Ginger King add new additions to the Latin Club scrapbook. 77 In preparation for Foreign Language Week Penny Brady cuts out a picture of Julius Caesar and Barbara Morse hangs a map of Gaul. Judy Lapkovitch courteously waits on a customer at the delicatessen counter of the Winn-Dixie. Libby Freeman admires the blue ribbon won at the fair as Ray Buddin and Mike Harget add final touches to the exhibit of the “Southern Yam” shown at the’ showcase window of the Industrial Arts Building. Se af SS . . oN N WO Rk WA Wa YA WS DECA, VICA Kick Off Year Pam Allen and Susan Stanley, at their jobs as telephone operators for the D.E. program, busily work at the information and long distance boards. Distributive Education Clubs of America held its installation service at a dinner meeting at the King Neptune Restaurant in October. Winning the first football game, which they played against VICA, introduced the successful year for the fifty-three members of the club. At the New Hanover County Fair the students were first place winners in the booth contest. Their exhibit, the cycle of distribution of the “Southern Yam” from soil to consumer, earned them publicity in a state- wide magazine “Trade ’N Print.” For Christmas the students gave a party in the Student Union for underprivileged children. To thank those who make distributive education possible, DECA had its Employer-Employee Banquet in the spring. Hard hitting DECA members fight all the way for their football victory against VICA. With Their First Football Contest During the annual VICA Banquet officers Mike Pepper, parlimentarian; Linda Lashley, club editor; Anthony Richardson, treasurer; Winslow Merrick, president; Margie Ennis, secretary; Gail McGirt, first vice-president; are inducted to their newly elected posts by Mr. Adam Thompson, advisor. Beaumont Restaurant was the setting for VICA’s annual officer induction ban- quet. Before Thanksgiving, VICA mem- bers purchased fifteen bushel baskets, filled each with a turkey and all of the trimmings, and distributed these to needy families in Wilmington. During the semester break the club honored the administration and faculty at a banquet cooked by the commercial cook- ing class. In the VICA district competition members won six trophies for occupa- tional notebook, domestic affairs, chapter business records, parliamentary procedure, chapter activities, and public speaking. Gail McGirt, Mike Blanchard (Santa Claus), secretary of public relations; and Mr. Carter Newsome, advisor, assemble Christmas donations for a needy family through Operation Santa Claus. Nurses aids Rose Ann Carter, Joann Little, and Barbara Pryor receive careful instruction from Mrs. W. D. Hatcher, instructor, in the medical care of a patient. VICA regional winners Kathy Gore, Anthony Richardson, Kay Marlowe, Margie Ennis, Mike Pepper and Wayne Baker enthusiastically com- pare trophies which they won. At her job in the supervisor's office in Hemenway Hall, John Farrow busily transfers property values into record Gail Murphy answers the telephone, types letters, and books for a realty company. takes down telephone messages. COO Sponsors Sadie Hawkins Dance Reba Davis, Nancy Henry, Emily Hurd, Grace Loftin, Carol Peay, Gail Murphy, Peggy Brown, Suzanne Kelly, Linda Howlett, Linda Roberts, John Farrow, Steve Nancy Henry makes last-minute arrangement as Pam Gause, Linda Aiken, Julie Prewett, Betsy Boney, and Pyles and Suzanne Kelly hang up final decorations for Sheila Hussey along with the children from Nesbitt the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Kindergarten turn their attention to Santa Claus, who came to visit the girls at a Christmas party. 80 CONPERAT! OFFICE OCCUPATIONS CLUB Jane Groves, president, Linda Aiken, Peggy Brown, Pam Pyles, Steve Gause, and James McQueen repre- sent the COO in the Homecoming parade. Twenty-seven students make up Cooperative Office Occupations, one of NHHS’s working clubs. In the traditional spirit of leap year, these students sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance for the student body. Presents, Christmas decora- tions, and Santa Claus entertained the children of Nesbitt Courts Kindergarten during a party presented in December. By holding bake sales _and car washes, the club financed these activities. At the end of the year, COO members attended the annual Employer-Employee Banquet de- signed to express the appreciation of the Students to the Employers for cooperation and good will. Typing announcements is Linda Roberts, who runs the posting machine at WMFD. Andrea Keever writes a receipt for Diane Tucker as Keith Farmer waits to deposit money in the school bank. 81 Members Play Scrabble and bingo in French Language week in April climaxed the year for the French Club. In co-operation with the Span- ish Club, the French Club members placed bi- lingual prayer cards and the French and Spanish flags on all the tables in the cafeteria. Other features of the week included posters placed in the halls and a display of books in foreign lan- guages in the showcase in the library lobby. Prior to this in December the club learned Christmas songs in French and caroled at the homes of some of the faculty members. Throughout the year many members enjoyed playing scrabble, bingo and other games in French. oc Clare Glore entertains Ed Farmer and Jim Tubbs as the Mary Nurnberger and Karen Harris create a display for French Club members relax after Christmas caroling. Language Week under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth West, French Club advisor. G cinquante! B sept! Valerie Garrenton, Melinda Glazier, and Betsy Humbles excitedly participate in Bingo as Julia Worth calls out the numbers in French. 82 Nursery Children “Visit” Mexico for Christmas Penny Brady and Mrs. Janie Ports, Advisor, thumb through a copy of the World Academy Travel Guide as Mr. John Brunjes points out the route to Mesa Bryant. Blam! A good jerk of the ribbons on the Christmas pinata brought squeals of de- light as the nursery children scrambled for the scattered candy. Spanish Club mem- Linda Dunn, Dora Hernandez, and Henry Band treat the nursery bers transformed their December meeting children to a rain of Christmas candy—Spanish style. into a firsthand experience with foreign customs for the children. In addition, in- teresting guest speakers were often on the meeting agenda—such as, Mrs. Kitty The Spanish Club homecoming float prepares to “fire” Brunjes, who explained the World Acad- Bee wocats fo victory. emy Study and Travel Program. This po Ls ELE non-profit organization offered to club members an opportunity to visit Spain in June of 1969. Members also entered a colorful float in the NHHS Homecoming Parade and participated in Foreign Lan- guage Week. Carlos Brunetti translates a prayer card for Ginger King as Martha Frye makes last-minute additions to preparations for Foreign Language Week. 83 NHS Provides Tutoring Aid for Students On December fifth the National Honor Society inducted thirty students in a solemn candle-tap- ping ceremony. In March the members held a tea which recognized students who made the Honor Roll first semester. On the last week-end in March, the club sent delegates to the National Honor Society State Convention, held in Burling- ton. To provide funds for the trip, the club held a bridge benefit. Throughout the year the club sponsored a coaching center offering students tutoring aid in their difficult subjects. Volunteer coaches worked under the direction of NHS members during their study halls. Lee Howe, Becky Coleman, and Seldie Pigford spend an evening preparing the scrapbook. Bobby Kelly, president, helps Lynn Teachy translate a difficult page of Spanish, while Suellen Smith explains a math problem to Wes Wishon in the coaching center. A huge Wildcat straddles atop Bev Barker’s car for the NHS entry in the Homecoming Parade. . — 2° ee . : ; ‘ 84 ae: illee Morse, Phyllis Crews, Vangie Waggett, and Fran Head help Bill Freyer carves the Christmas turkey while Barbara prepare the dinner for the December meeting. Carolyn Walton and David Smith present prizes to Mrs. Elizabeth Lane and Mrs. Betty Clark at the bridge benefit held in April. Phyllis Crews receives her envelope and a candle from Antoinette Picket, as she is tapped in the fall initiation. co ce 85 SPORTS With the moment passed, The victory won, and the congratulations said and forgotten, There is some time to smile inwardly and to remember the struggle. Coaches Emphasize Superb Conditioning Coaches Pete Crane and Glen Sasser took over the football team this year. This was a year of renovation for several Wild- cat teams as they received new coaches and new coaching techniques. To the football team came Glen Sasser as head coach and Pete Crane as his assistant. Sasser brought with him from Fayette- ville a novel style of play and practice. Replacing Jap Davis as golf coach, as Sasser and Crane suc- New golf coaches are Paul Bergen and Rick Stuart. ceeded him as football mentor, are Rick Stuart and Paul Bergen. The other addition to the staff at NHHS is our new JV basketball coach, Ed Miastowski. Bill and Buck Hardee continue at the head of the baseball team as does Toddy Fennell for the basketball team. J. King, Bill Hardee, Buck Hardee, and Toddy Fennell relax in the coaches room while they discuss the All-Sport trophy. Exhibiting energetic pursuit, linemen Charles Ostrand and Russell Lee come up quickly to assist John Nixon and Bruce Cavenaugh in the tackle. Sparkling Defense Characterizes first Games Russell Lee deflects the short pass at the last moment. 89 Sporting a new look, the 1968 Wildcat eleven took the field with renewed optimism. Most noticeable change in New Hanover’s football pro- gram was in the offensive unit. As new head mentor, Glenn Sasser made extensive use of the “T’ and “I Pro” formations. The powerful setup proved devastating against New Hanover’s first three opponents as the ‘Cats amassed a total of eighty-seven points in their first three outings. Yet, equally important, an impregnable defense held the opposition scoreless. Climaxing this streak of brilliant defensive play was a superlative performance against Rocky Mount as the Wild- cats arrested the Blackbird offense to a pitiful total of thirty-six yards. One of the most satisfy- ing wins of the season came during this period when the gridders ended a five-year drought against Raleigh Broughton by demolishing the ‘Caps thirty-eight to nothing. New Hanover faced their first decisive test of the season against Durham. It was the Bulldog’s night, as they coupled a devastating pass attack with an unyielding defense to hand New Hanover their first setback of the season. Added to the gloom of defeat were injuries to two key line- backers. These mishaps affected the hitherto sparkling defensive play of the team for the rest of the season. One of the major upsets of the season occurred when a scrappy Goldsboro delegation blasted the ‘Cats thirty- three to twelve. Needing little encouragement, the team regained their winning poise against cross town rival Hoggard. The gridders set a fine precedent by handing the Vikings a decisive loss. Fresh from their satisfying win over Hoggard, the Wildcat eleven bowled over Raleigh-Enloe in their best offensive effort of the year. It proved to be the last win for the gridders as the de- fense was unable to contain the lightening backfields of Wilson, Fayetteville, and Jacksonville. Andre Mallette was this year’s recipient of the Wal- lace I. West Sportsmanship Award. Elected Most Valuable Player by his teammates was John Nixon. Nixon was superlative in this season’s action as he snagged ten touchdown passes and ran one punt back for another. He was also the efficient safety on defense who accounted for more than his fair share of tackles. New Wildcat Offense Front Row: W. Best, D. Carter, B. Cavenaugh, C. Maultsby, E. Coleman, B. Godwin, M. Barefoot, R. Barefoot. Back Halfback Charles Maultsby provides the protection as quarterback Bill James looks for the receiver. Strengthens Passing Game B. James, T. Dobbins, S. Norris, S. Parker, C. Herring. Second Row: R. Mallard, W. Wishon, N. Brooks, T. Splawn, J. Creech, L. Bowden, Row: R. Lee, A. Mallette, R. Hatch, R. Rhodes, J. Jacks on, C. Ostrand, J. Nixon, M. Wheeler, T. Milzakowski. SCOREBOARD New Hanover ... . 24 Kinston? es ee ING WBS 5° gS, Raleigh Broughton. . . 0 New Hanover... .- 24 Rocky Mount... . 0 INewelianovermesmeqn).. 2) ot Durhamea aes eee New Hanover ... . 12 Goldsboro ima ee eee. CoO New Hanover... . 19 Hoggard ai ara? 90 Newsuianover. we . 20) eRaleigh Enloe (25.0.5. 12 New Hanover ... . 14 ‘VV USOni Sree ee, | OO New Hanover .... 14 Fayetteville Sanford . . 28 New Hanover ... . 0 _ Jacksonville .... . 38 End John Nixon outduels the doubleteam to nab another one. 9I Fine blocking allows Charlie Maultsby to safely boot another one. Cats Overcome Injuries to Compile Even Record Co-captains Charlie Maultsby and Jimmy Creech return to the sideline. Halfback Walter Best plunges for the score. 92 Kittens Gain Experience Against Vi arsity Foes Coach Hal Stout faced a serious setback at the SCOREBOARD start of the 1968 junior varsity football season. With only a few veterans of the junior high pro- WiRIRWiie. Ie Galley Oe gram, the team faced a demanding schedule, in- cluding three varsity teams as well as regular WHE em. 59 jee tondié . , . 2 ak junior varsity opponents. The three varsity games ae ended in defeat, but not without the acquisition Wildkittens . . . 12 RockyMount. . . . 6 of valuable experience. In junior varsity compe- VATSIN TER eon | Coldsiicto = SERS tition, however, the team posted a fine record. Traditional rival Jacksonville handed the ‘Kittens Wildkittens . . . 0 Fayetteville Ross . . 46 their only two junior varsity losses. Otherwise, the Wildkittens posted a perfect record in “B” Wildkittens . . . 7 Acme-Delcoo . . . . 32 team competition, ending the season with a fit- ade a ting victory over the Hoggard junior varsity. Wildkittens . . . 7 Wilsmn . ..... 6 Running from the “shotgun” formation, the grid- wer ; ders amassed a total of a hundred and twenty-six ee eeammencticville Sanford 919 points on offense. Defense was erratic as it ex- Wildkittens . . . 25 Jacksonville ... . 41 perienced a number of alterations throughout the campaign. nvainelienenermg: 5 5 dkey lekayezasnqel | ey ee als First Row, Left to Right: R. Dickie, G. Prevatte, M. Bridges, G. Kennedy, K. Rogers, B. Kelly, G. Lancaster, R. Brock, E. Graham. Second Row: J. Williams, L. Ford, D. McFayden, E. Bowman, N. Currie, A. Tyson, B. Calder, W. Keaton, R. McDuffie. Back Row: I. Horton, J. Wishon, W. Best, H. Campfield, C. Smith, D. Allen, J. Noble, T. Nifong, S. Wells. 93 = Dh a First Row, Left to Right: L. Soles, A. Weide, C. Fonvielle, J. Blackmore, S. Eckhardt, B. Spencer. Second Row: C. Halterman, S. Keels, W. Bland, B. Lewis, B. Renn, R. Wilson, W. Futch. Third Row: F. Ourt, S. Norris, W. Henerson, D. Smith, N. Brooks, G. Buffington, T. Milsakowski, C. Ostrand. Cats Take Conference, Lose Playoffs NHHS fielded a fine team in its second year of inter-school soccer competition. It was an experi- enced group, most of the players being veterans of the previous year plus summer play and prac- tice. Four games with Camp LeJeune constituted the entire regular season conference schedule, but the Wildcats played numerous “practice” games with Wilmington College, Southeastern Com- munity College, and teams off of foreign ships docked at the State Port Authority complex. Against. LeJeune the ‘Cats had a 4-1 record, beating them four consecutive times during the SCOREBOARD New Hanover 4 Camp Lejeune . . . 0 Newalianover a a-ere Camp Lejeune . . . 0 INeWellanover mea =nD Camp Lejeune . . . 0 New Hanover. .. 5 Camp Lejeune . .. 4 New Hanover .. . O Camp Lejeune . .. 1 94 regular season. Due to outdated rules concerning playoffs, the Wildcats were forced to play Camp LeJeune a fifth time in order to be considered eligible for the state finals. In this final contest NHHS was defeated by a score of 1-0, the score coming in double overtime on a call which gave LeJeune a penalty kick. NHHS had several outstanding players, both on offense and defense. These include Richard Wilson, center halfback; Jackie Blackmore, right halfback; Sam Norris, fullback; Norman Brooks, left halfback; Bill Renn, left wing; and Barney Lewis, center forward. NHHS has two fine coaches who were responsi- ble for the ‘Cats going as far as they did. They are Jay King, a teacher at the school, and Alex Weide, a draftsman at a local engineering firm. These men gave up much of their free time to help ready the team to help for league play. They also arranged the games with the ships’ crews. These games were enjoyable experiences for the team, especially visiting on board the ship after the game. Through the season the Cats got quite a taste of German and Italian foods, drink, and culture. Grapplers Post Fine Tournament Record SCOREBOARD New Hanover (= “= 2-21 West Carteret. . . 30 Neweltanover= =. =. . 22 News Berna een 20 New Hanover ... 18 News Berna eee oe New Hanover .. . 48 VV ilsOn er ae cS New Hanover .. . 33 Goldsbcronnm meen INewarianover . . . 19 West Carteret. . . 34 New Hanover .. . 24 Goldsboro . . . . 26 Meweraanover . -. . 30 Jacksonville . . . 382 New Hanover .. . 33 VVIISOn ae iee eee es New Hanover... 9 Jacksonville . . . 40 -Although the 1968-69 wrestling squad posted only three team wins this season, the overall pro- gram experienced its best year since its formation. The move of the practice site from Tileston to New Hanover, the infusion of new conditioning and vigor to the program by Coach Pete Crane, and the continued invaluable strategy offered by local enthusiast Harry Hale all contributed to a better year for wrestling at New Hanover. Although the team dropped its matches with perennial wrestling powers, Jacksonville and West Jim Howarth has the decided advantage on this near pin. Carteret, these matches proved to be priceless teachers as the Wildcats came on strong in post- season tournament action. In the Eastern 4A conference tournament, the team finished a strong third and finished fourth in a field of twenty at the sectionals. Senior grappler Jimmy Creech took first place in both tournaments in his weight class and thus is the first Wildcat wrestler ever to gain first place honors in tournament competition. Along with Jimmy went four other representatives of the squad to the State tournament. Front Row, Left to Right: J. Howarth (Captain), R. Lee, J. Creech, N. Brooks, R. Epps. Back Row: W. Rogers, D. Rhodes, D. Holt, C. Smith, N. Lee, T. Kalnen, D. Webb. Cheerleaders Devise New Techniques SS S. Foreman, W. Gupton, R. Merck, C. Horrell, M. Felton, Come on Wildcats, let’s go! A. Pearsall, C. Herlevich, P. Jarrell, L. Weaver, P. Pye, G. Creech, D. Davis, K. Harris. - Ee 96 To Stimulate School Spirit : _sseeureensoniry apnea eee cae ts NNER RR SRR D. Vereen, G. Lancaster, V. Yeager, N. Tubbs, D. Gieschen. Nora Tubbs and Dottie Gieschen, co-head cheerleaders, lead the cheerleaders in promoting school spirit and sportsmanship. Alternates J. Needham and D. Tucker help cheerleaders throughout the school year. 97 Harriers Experience Disappointing Season D. Rhodes, D. Felder, D. Hoy, B. Labreque. Not Pictured: D. Galloway. Cross country track started out with a strong field of runners in the fall of the year. Before their first meet, however, several runners were disqualified because of academics and another because of injuries. These misfortunes started the trend which led th e harriers to a disappoint- ing record of six losses and no victories. However, most team members are underclass- men and gained much valuable experience. SCOREBOARD Site of Meet New Hanover New ‘Hanover 9) 20-3) 1.) ann ee TCL Hoggard 3, 2 he eee ge OL Wilson: pax 294° 3) 2k See CT Fayetteville Santord 2 2) )= se en OC Fayetteville santord seem amet nt ee Hoggard: = 295.02 0) er oC ithe OE Fe Harriers Danny Rhodes and Daryl Felder on the run. 98 Form is important in this hurdle by Richard Wilson. Spring track experienced a revitalized season this year. Vigorous conditioning and new-felt team pride resulted in a fine record in addition to a general upbuilding of the program. The field events of the shot-put and discus were especially strong, with Charles Ostrand and Andre Mallette consistently placing in every meet. Sprinter John White led the team in the shorter distances which picked up strength as the season progressed. At the last of the season the technical events of relays and hurdles were mastered for a few wins in this area. Extra effort is the secret in this put by Andre Mallette. Spring Track Undergoes Upbuilding Season Front Row: B. Wonce, D. Felder, T. Wilson, G. Prevatte, D. McFayden, W. Best, R. Dickie. Back Row: J. White, M. Custer, M. Millinor, B. Palmer, A. Mallette, B. Brunson, L. Jordon, R. Wilson, D. Galloway. Not Pictured: Charles Ostrand. a TEES eRe NHS 7 | $8) Clifton Herring leads as the Wildcats execute their fast break. Cats Win EC4A Regular Season Crown; The 1968-69 New Hanover Varsity Basketball team swept to their second consecutive EC4A regular season crown. They started out the sea- son with an impressive victory over J. T. Hog- gard, the cross-town rival. The Wildcat team played the first two games without the services of John Nixon, an all-state guard for the past two seasons. The ‘Cats then went on a rampage, beat- ing Wilson, Rocky Mount, and Raleigh Enloe, considered a tough team, by scores of 60-42, 72-45, and 66-48. Over the Christmas holidays, the Cats held their second annual Holiday Tournament at Brogden Hall. The four teams competing were New Hanover, J. T. Hoggard, Asheville, and Burlington. The Wildcat five began the tourna- ment by nipping Asheville, 61-60; New Hanover ended the tournament by beating Burlington, 59-50. The Wildcat team then came back to school and started conference play again by whipping Raleigh Broughton and Goldsboro. The New Hanover five then suffered its only regular season defeat, coming at the hands of a tough Durham team, 47-45. Later on in the season the Wildcats experienced a very bad scare from Jacksonville when they beat the Cardinals by only one point. Oddly enough, the Wildcats then breezed by the Durham team that had beaten them once before, 62-45. The Wildcats finished the regular season by defeating Fayetteville Sanford and Jackson- ville. The Wildcats finished the regular season with a 19-1 record. Rusty Caines and David Sandlin scramble with a Raleigh Broughton hoopster for possession of the ball. 100 SCOREBOARD New Hanover .. . 66 Hoggard . . 61 New Hanover . . . 66 South Mecklenburg . 59 New Hanover . . . 60 Wiilsonmy saa. 42 New Hanover ... 72 Rocky Mount. . . 45 New Hanover . . . 66 Raleigh Enloe . . 48 New Hanover .. . 61 Asnevillemeredes ee GO New Hanover . . . 59 Burlington . . 5 Fey) New Hanover . . . 79 Raleigh Broughton 5 New Hanover .. . 46 Goldsboro . . . . 86 INewellanGver ast...) 4050 UCN ar eee 41 New Hanover . . . 49 Fayetteville . . . 40 New Hanover . .. 89 Wilson . . tg tel New Hanover ... 7 Rocky Mount. . . 42 New Hanover . . . 80 Raleigh Enloe .. 51 New Hanover . . . 70 Raleigh Hpac - 00 New Hanover . . . 38 Jacksonville. 5) By INKeNy Tein? 2 , « (2 (éelichieivr . - . . 419 New Hanover .. . 62 Durham eee New Hanover . . . 73 Fayetteville . . . 49 New Hanover . . 64 Jacksonville . . . 57 TOURNAMENT New Hanover .. . 71 Jacksonville . . . 45 New Hanover . . . 46 Raleigh Enloe . . 23 Co-captains John Nixon and Rusty Caines provide Nes pene Pas, peas rr experience and leadership. Fail To Keep State Championship Clif Herring shows the excellent form he used to score consistently all season. In the Eastern 4A conference tournament, the Wildcats beat Jacksonville and Raleigh Broughton to gain the right to meet Durham in the finals. As Durham had done once before, they beat the Wildcats by a score of forty-nine to forty-eight. The Wildcats lost the tournament but still had a berth in the state championship at Greensboro. In the first game, the Wildcats met Asheville, the same team they had beaten by one point in the Holiday Tournament. This time the story was not the same because Asheville beat the ‘Cats by a score of 51-41. The ‘Cats led the first three quarters of the game but fell behind in the fourth quarter to loose to a very strong Asheville team. The Wildcats finished the season with a 21-3 record. Regular starters for New Hanover were John Nixon, Rusty Caines, Clifton Herring, David Sandlin, and Thurman Grady. Others who fre- quently started were Mike Wheeler and Bill Nemaragut. At the end of the season Rusty Caines received the most valuable player award. 101 Cats Turn Out Fast-Breaking, Good Standing: L. Merrick (Megr.), M. Wheeler, J. Nixon, B. Nemaragut, R. Caines, J. Forcum, T. Grady. Sitting: B. Kelly, R. Thames, C. Herring, L. Rose, R. Inman, D. Sandlin. aoe . Centers Bill Nemaragut and Mike Hewlett reach high into the air to gain control of the ball for their team. 102 Rebounding EC4A Powerhouse I i x Thurman Grady attempts to capitalize on a free toss. 103 Wildkittens Display Strong School Spirit The New Hanover Junior Varsity team saw many close games slip out of their hands while compiling a 5-15 record for the ‘68-69 season. Lack of height, depth, and the ability to cope with mounting opposition caused the team to lose many ball games in the fourth quarter. The Wild- kitten five won a sweet victory over crosstown Hoggard and then lost to Charlotte's South Mecklenburg club to start the season off. Then came two more non-conference games, the first being a victory over Southport’s junior varsity team and then a slim victory of 60-59 over the Southport varsity team. Next the Wildkittens dropped six straight games, all coming at the hands of the tough East- ern 4A Conference foes. The ‘Kittens lost to Wil- son, Rocky Mount, Raleigh Broughton, Raleigh Enloe, Goldsboro, and Durham. After this series of defeats the team rallied to a comeback and won a game over Fayetteville-Sanford, 44-35. Victory, however, was short-lived because the Wildkittens again slumped and lost four straight games. The Eastern 4A Conference foes—Wilson, Rocky Mount, Raleigh Broughton, and Raleigh Enloe—again nipped the Wildkittens, with two of the games being lost by only two points. Once more the ’Kittens felt the surge of a victory over a tough Jacksonville squad, but once again they dropped the last four games of the season to Goldsboro, Durham, Fayetteville, and to Jackson- ville in their final play of the season. Sparse Wildkitten victories came throughout the season by hard fought games which gained them valuable experience. NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS B. Palmer, B. Calder, D. Newton, J. Baldwin, R. Melton, J. Rhodes, M. Millinor. SCOREBOARD 49 J. T. Hoggard 48 S. Mecklenburg . 54 Southport . 60 Southport . 29 Wilson . 38 Rocky Mount 43 R. Enloe 48 R. Broughton 4] Goldsboro 50 Durham 44 Fayetteville 4] Wilson . 34 Rocky Mount 47 R. Enloe 34 R. Broughton 53 Jacksonville 4] Goldsboro 40 Durham 48 Fayetteville 50 Jacksonville PPD OO TTP D. King, G. Smithwick, A. French, H. Martin, T. Smith, B. Peterson. Not Pictured: Harry Martin blasts out of the difficult lie. Golf experienced an average season this year. IIness to leading golfer Mac McKeithan at the start of the season affected early play of the entire team. Characteristic of the season was a constant rivalry with tough crosstown power Hoggard. This rivalry usually ended with New Hanover’s placing a strong second behind Hoggard in the usual field of five teams in a match. New Hanover had numerous outstanding young golfers who gained steadiness in seasonal action as well as in tournament competition. 105 M. McKeithan, B. Young Golf Team Posts Erratic Record Concentration pays off in this putt by Billy Peterson. NHHS Goes For State Title eit McKim and Nason face Swart and Currie in one of the twice-a-week doubles practices. No. 1 man Ed Warshauer serves to his opponent during a challenge match. M. Meshaw, D. Pitts, D. Rouse, G. Currie, E. Warshauer, H. McKim, J. Swart, Rich Henderson, J. Murchison, B. Mason, R. Pridemore, B. Freyer, S. Henderson, M. Godwin. 106 After Second Place Finish Last Year In 1967-68 the Wildcats took the EC4A top position with a 10-0 conference record. Overall, the team was 15-2 and finished second in the state behind Burlington. During the summer team members played in various tournaments and acted as instructors in a tennis clinic held on the NHHS courts. A boys “B” team of selected junior high players was also developed, adding to the progress of the local tennis program. In the fall, once school began, the tempo of the year long practice picked up as the players began to work out as a team. Top returning letterman include Bill Freyer (19-6), Joe Murchison (20-6), Ed Warshauer (20-3), Herb McKim (21-5), and Jack Swart (20-0). Challenge matches determine the ranking of the players. Doubles teams begin early in the school year to play together to ready themselves for a long, tough season in March. The schedule this year includes matches with the UNC freshmen and the East Carolina varsity leading up to the Eastern Regionals and the State finals. Co-captains Bill Freyer and Joe Murchison talk things over before practice begins. 107 Co-captains are Roger Frankoff and Stanly Sneeden. New Hanover High School, with one of the strongest teams in recent years, captured the EC4A title with a 15-2 overall record—11-1 in conference play. Conference superiority was at- tained late in the season when the ‘Cats defeated the Wilson Cyclones 4-3 after losing to them earlier in the season. This victory came on the strength of a homerun by Hook Nixon and two run-producing errors by Wilson. The Wildcats’ entire season was epitomized by the mid-season match-up with cross-town rivals, Hoggard. NHHS devastated the Vikings in a 12-1 farce. The lone Hoggard score came in the seventh inning on two scratch singles and was all the Vikings had to show for their afternoon of play, while giving up 9 of the 12 Wildcat runs in the first two innings. New Hanover ended its season with a disappointing 8-1 defeat at the hands of perennial foe Greensboro Grimsley in the first game of the state playoffs. Season totals reveal the explosive offense and stingy defense the ‘Cats employed. They scored 106 runs while giving up 28, with 14 of the 23 being unearned runs. New Hanover was a youth- ful but experienced team, with only 4 senior players. Lost from the squad were catcher Stan- ley Sneeden, pitcher-third baseman Jim Rhodes, outfielder Roger Frankoff, and third baseman Steve Brooks. 108 Left to Right: R. Todd, B. Cavanaugh, R. Frankoff, M. Lewis, S. H. Edgerton. Wildcats Compile 15-1 Record; Mike Wheeler watches for a bunt with Hoggard’s See Sneeden, J. Rhodes, M. Wheeler, J. Nixon, Take First in EC4A Jim Shupp at first. 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 109 C. Reynolds, F. Ourt, D. Sandlin, B. Godwin, B. Lewis, S. Brooks, OS. Aer ED C. Maultsby, wae SCOREBOARD apiece 2 Whiteville .... se ea Whiteville . .. ese Ea COuwW.2 Vane eens Se a Fayetteville . . . reed WilsOngen etn. gee) AcKSOn Vile meee eo Goldsboro. . . . Pe oes I Broughtone. see. ae Rocky Mount . . 5 ole Durhameeeee re aS Goldsboro. . . . aac Hogcard@araa 5g le IBV Yer 2g Pee ae ee eA Niaibojiy Ss 2 Fo AS Fayetteville . . . See! Jacksonville . . . fie eal Greensboro Grimsley OoOorFrwWwoeoennwnoewnnodaqgerReuwaono rr Youth, Experience Combine To Make A Strong Team Senior third baseman Jim Rhodes goes down in perfect fielding position, ready for the play. Junior southpaw Fred Ourt follows through after the pitch. Senior Stanly Sneeden gose after his favorite pitch—the low fast ball. Oe Pipi MB Ss . Ws i Junior pitcher Cecil Reynolds gazes up at a high pop fly during the WILDCAT-VIKING game. 110 J. V. PLAYERS FOR 1967-1968: S. Bridges, J. Yopp, D. West, R. Hutchins, D. Allen, L. Piner, R. Inman, T. Marler, M. LeGwin. Kittens Gain Experience Toward Varsity Play The NHHS “B ” team, utilizing the services of SCOREBOARD four junior pitchers, compiled an 11-1-1 record last season. Barney Lewis did the majority of the INERREISY ph 73 RA as aa ea Y JV pitching, working with the other pitchers in NHHS ... . : 5 Camp Lejeune 8 a rotation system which divided their time be- tween the Kittens and the varsity. NHHS ... . . 9 Southport . 4 . Goldsboro was the only EC4A team the Wild- NH Hoan Topsail: 0 kittens faced in a season whose perfection was marred only by an error-filled loss to Camp WEE, ag Saige 0 Lejeune. NHHS took the ‘Quakes 11-4 and 1-0 in two Saturday morning clashes. IBIS go) EE IEEE t The first game with Topsail proved to be the NELE CME TSO) oRinstone, 0 highest scoring game for the ‘Kittens since their 33-0 defeat of Leland the year before. In this NETS. = 0-= Topsail. 0 game, which quickly turned into a rout, it was not . ; unusual for a player to get 5 hits in 5 times at bat, seen ap LO Lopeail I and for the team to send 15 to 18 men to the plate NTL Cee an en TEES dchoroe 4 in a single inning. NHHS ended its season as it ; began it, with a crushing win over Dixon. NHHS ... . . 8 Southport . 0 With such a small team, the ‘Kittens hope to Misitt- Ea” (ena 0 be battling it out next year (1969) for starting positions on the varsity. NEE Sse Games Sem ixOn 0 shows excellent form as the President Sharon Mercer other officers look on. On almost any Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock a number of GAA members can be seen scattered about from the girls’ gym to the tennis court across Market Street to enjoy competitive sports together. Continuous tournaments, featuring a varied sports program for girls, provides interest and enthusiasm for the membership from September to May. In the spring awards go to winning girls and teams for their achieve- ments. . Though limited in number because of transportation difficulties, the group proved none the less lively, and the by-products of wholesome rivalry-character and good sportsmanship—more than compensated for any obstacles encountered. 112 Activities Of GAA With spring comes warm weather and softball in the park for J. Janicki, N. Speck, and D. Lee. C. Canady, J. Long, N. Speck. S. Willetts, D. Willetts, S. Prove Advan tageous lo Participants one Lae VORA G. Smith, D. Lee, S. Mercer, S. Willetts, L. Weaver, N. and D. Willetts spend much time in preparing pyramids. AGS Sneeden attempts to return the serve in a demanding game of tennis. Sneeden, G. Smith, P. Brady, D. Lee, J. Janicki, S. Mercer, L. Weaver SONG —— - Pe . 113 Speck, J. Janicki, Sparkling like quicksilver in an evening light, Bayonets and buttons in shimmering array dance and dazzle to the rhythmic rumbling of thunderous drums— Rocking, Swinging, ever moving forward to a cadence and a beat. Color Guard ? Members of the Parade Color Guard this years are B. E. Parker, Right Guard; F. $. Duke, Captain; D. E. Kuebrich, Co-Captain; R. A. Johnson, Left Guard. 116 Cdt. Capt. J. A. French, Commander; Honorary Cdt. Capt. Vicki Griffin, Executive Officer; T. Kalnen, Guide; Davis, and Honorary Cdt. Capt. Vicki Bass, Sponsors; Cdt. Ist Lt. D. G. H. Boykin, R. Granger, L. Meares, E. Stroupe, E. Benton, J. Nash, W. Lewis, R. Canty, R. Tindall, J. Carter, D. Spain, P. Mills, H. Hicks, M. Jones, C. Stewart, T. Rheddick, J. Harris, W. Toney. Members of the Cadet Corps and their dates dance at the ball to the music of “The Fifth Generation.” Walke Cape Fear Rifles Known in years past for their weaponary drill, the Cape Fear Rifles again proved themselves worthy of this recognition by demonstrating their skill in parades across SENC. In the fall the Cape Fear Rifles put on an exhibition with the Hoggard Drill Team at Williston Junior High. During Veterans Day they performed in Warsaw. Christ- mas parades included Whiteville, Burgaw, Wal- lace, and Clinton. In Macon, Georgia, the Third Army held the annual drill team meet for the teams in the South- eastern United States, in which the Cape Fear Rifles participated. Performing in parades and giving demonstra- tions were only two of the drill team’s duties. Every Monday and Friday mornings they, with the Color Guard conducted the flag-raising cere- monies on the front campus. Commanding the Cape Fear Rifles this vear was Cdt. Capt. Alan French with Cdt. Ist Lt. David Griffin as Executive Officer. Marching with the Cape Fear Rifles in all their parades, the Color Guard, headed by Cdt. M Sgt. Stephen Duke and Cdt. SFC Daniel Kuebrich, Co-Captain, battled the winds to keep the colors proudly waving. Keeping the battalion records straight kept Sgt. Major Lloyd C. Soles busy throughout the year. ROTC instructors for the school year 1968-69 prepared themselves to train the new arrivals in military movements, courtesy, and the rules and regulations of the Junior ROTC program. In the fall Major George E. Raymond, new to the staff and head of the ROTC instructors, scheduled and proportioned the classes according to the requirements of the Third Army. Keeping records of all the cadets and issuing ribbons to cadets who earned them, Sgt. Major ‘ : Lloyd C. Soles acted as advisor to the Color Major George E. Raymond returns to the ROTC Building Guard. after inspecting the cadet corps. In charge of the Cape Fear Rifles and traveling with them in all their parades, SFC Lee Brown also acted as TAC. NCO for Alpha and Bravo Instructors Cones Besides being in charge of the Rifle Team S Sgt James E. Mauldin takes roll in Charlie S Sgt. James Mauldin was also TAC. NCO for Company. Charlie and Delta Companies. After retiring on 1 December of last year, S Sgt. Mauldin decided to stay on throughout the rest of the year. SFC Lee E. Brown checks the reconditioned Cape Fear Rifles equipment with Cdt. Capt. French, Rifles’ Commander, and Cdt. SFC Boykin. 118 Battalion Commander Cdt. Lt. Col. J. H. Carter and Battalion Sponsors Honorary Cdt. Lt. Col. Linda Cowell and Honorary Cdt. Lt. Col. Arnetta Abraham march out to take charge of the Battalion. Battalion Staff Cdt. Capt. Michael W. Todd and Cdt. M Sgt. Frederick S. Duke begin working on the ROTC scrapbook. ais Control of the ROTC Battalion fell mainly on the shoulders of ten cadets. Responsible for operations, publicity, weapons, and the scrap- book, the staff accomplished its job with the help of five assistants. Cdt. Lt. Col. James H. Carter performed the duties of Battalion Commander. Honorary Cdt. Lt. Col. Linda Cowell and Honorary Cdt. Lt. Col. Arnetta Abraham served as Battalion Sponsors. Remaining staff consisted of Cdt. Major Richard J. Epps, Executive Officer; Cdt. Capt. Roy J. Barnhill, S-1; Cdt. Capt. Michael W. Todd, S-2; Cdt. Major Louis A. Hassel, S-3; Cdt. Capt. Wil- liam M. Duncan, S-4; Cdt. Capt. Darryl T. Lang- ley, Ordnance (weapons); and Cdt. Sgt. Major Robert A. Painter, Battalion Sgt. Major. Cdt. Lt. Col. James H. Carter, Battalion Commander; Honorary Cdt. Lt. Col. Arnetta Abraham and Honorary Cdt. Lt. Col. Linda Cowell. First Row: Cdt. Major Richard J. Epps, Executive Officer; Cdt. Capt. Roy L. Barnhill, S-1; Cdt. Capt. Michael W. Todd, S-2; Cdt. Major Louis A. Hassel, S-3; Cdt. Capt. William M. Duncan, S-4. Second Row: Cdt. Capt. James A. French, Cape Fear Rifles Commander; Cat. Ist Lt. David G. Griffin, Assistant S-3; Cdt. Sgt. Major Robert A. Painter, Battalion Sgt. Major; Cdt. M Sgt. Frederick S. Duke, Assistant S-2; Cdt. M Sgt. Linwood W. Newell and Cdt. M Sgt. Walter D. Fowler. Alpha Company Cdt. Capt. Walter N. Glover, Honorary Cdt. Capt. Susan Efird and Honorary Cdt. Capt. Tina Davis await inspection. W. Glover, Company Commander; J. Davis, Sponsor; L. Nunalee, Executive Officer; C. Benton, L. Smith, S. Batson, Platoon Leaders; D. Edens, First Sergeant; E. Andrews, E. Barefoot, E. Benton, K. Blanchard, K. Cas- cell, H. Grice, J. Harris, H. Hicks, M. Jones, W. Lewis, P. Mills, J. Nash, R. Pearson, D. Rhodes, R. Sidberry, G. Simmons, C. Simpson, J. Smith, R. Smith, C. Stewart, J. Stokes, Sergeants; P. Brady, D. Childers, A. Fullwood, L. Gillard, K. Grady, J. Greene, H. Jones, L. Lemaster, H. McKoy, A. Moore, B. Parker, L. Pringle, K. Raphael, J. Simpson, B. Williams, A. Brockington, R. Epps, R. Gaines, G. Goodson, L. Grady, M. Heffner, W. Keaton, B. Marsh, W. Milliken, D. Nelson, W. Piver, J. Rabon, R. Robinson, C. Stonekins, Privates. After an uncertain start the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps sharpened with determination to retain its Honor Unit rating, which the United States Third Army has awarded this unit for thirty-one consecutive years. As Battalion Com- mander, Cdt. Lt. Col. James H. Carter had the responsibility to whip the two hundred seventy member cadet corps into shape. Since a single man can better control a small unit at a time, company commanders and platoon leaders taught the cadets how to march and drill with weapons. MT-1 cadets also had to be shown the correct position of the brass on their uniforms. Somehow the officers of the Battalion com- pleted the impossible task by ROTC Sponsors’ Night, an annual event which occurs at one of the last home football games. During half-time . it, Cdt. Sgt. K. W. Cascell, Cdt. Sgt. E. B. Andrews, and Cdt. Pvt. W. A. Keaton practice for a marksmanship medal. Alpha Company draws weapons for a period of intensiv drill. —— See W. Craig, Company Commander; C. Lloyd, C. Walton, Sponsors; W. Ashe, Executive Officer; W. Prosser, B. Hawes, G. Everett, Platoon Leaders; K. Tartt, First Sergeant; E. Akers, E. Barefoot, H. Boykin, C. Brunetti, R. Canty, E. Coleman, R. Duncan, E. Garham, G. King, D. Kuebrich, H. Lane, E. Lester, S. Moore, W. Neil, C. Register, T. Rheddick, A. Sansbury, G. Saxtion, T. Snead, Sergeants; J. Barmore, D. Burke, J. Carter, R. Doughty, J. Harrell, R. Jennings, L. Lineback, I. McGee, K. Merck, J. Murray, J. Noble, H. Spicer, R. Tew, W. Washington, J. Barnhill, F. Butler, L. Davis, R. Goodman, M. Hilburn, B. Lineback, G. Marlowe, W. McMillian, A. Mintz, R. Murray, J. Roberts, H. Temoney, L. Washington, Privates. Bravo Company the ROTC Unit marched onto the field for the official recognition of the battalion and company sponsors. After a year’s absence the ROTC Band reorgan- ized with help from the NHHS Band under the name of Drum and Bugle Corps, and added color and music to the ROTC Battalion. In mid-December the ROTC Ball highlighted the 1968 portion o f the school year. Decorations, which covered the Student Union, carried out the theme of the South Pacific. “The Fifth Genera- tion” provided the entertainment for the Ball. Shortly before Christmas the ROTC Battalion aided the band bottle drive by collecting over four thousand bottles. Along with the bottles the Cdt. Capt. W. J. Craig trains his company in an Eyes Right drill. PAE 122 Gat Pvt, Meo. Hillburn, Cdt. SEC T. H. Snead, Cat. Ist Lt. R. W. Ashe check the bulletin board for Officer of the Day information. 123 Cdt. Capt. William J. Craig, Honorary Cdt. Capt. Carolyn Walton and Honorary Cdt. Capt. Chery! Lloyd lead their Company at battalion formation. Charlie Company Cdt. Ist Lt. Carl W. Marshburn conducts his platoon in weapon drill prior to Federal inspection. Officer of the Day Cdt. Ist Lt. Robert Brown fulfills his duties with the help of Cdt. M Sgt. Dawson and Cdt. PFC Jacobs. corps donated seventy-seven dollars. This money came from a rifle match held between the cadets not on the rifle team. Cdt. S Sgt. Michael W. Miller won this match, the first of its kind at NHHS. Soon after Christmas holidays Major Raymond decided that the special units which had shown conspicuous esprit de corps in executing their duties should be awarded honors. To do this, shoulder cords became a part of their regular uniform, the type of cord worn depending on the unit. Battalion Staff members wore a blue and white shoulder cord; Color Guard and Guidon Bearers, a red and white cord; and Cape Fear Rifles, a white one. A different type of white Cdt. Capt. Michael W. Eason, Honorary Cat. Capt. Evelyn Hollis, and Honorary Cdt. Capt. Vicki Davis inspect their Company during formation. M. Eason, Company Commander; V. Davis, Sponsor; R. Brown, Executive Officer; D. Wiggs, J. Register, C. Marshburn, Platoon Leaders; W. McKoy, First Sergeant; C. Amerson, L. Brown, W.Cook, D. Davis, D. Dawson, G. Dickey, F. Duke, J. Flowers, F. Foye, R. Granger, M. Heyer, L. Meares, A. Morton, D. Smith, D. Spain, N. Taylor, B. Tindall, J. Verricchia, T. Watkins, R. Wiggs, D. Yopp, L. Yopp, H. Wilson, Sergeants; D. Albers, T. Cayton, R. Fowler, W. Grice, G. Hutson, T. Jedrey, A. King, H. Lawerence, L. Mitchell, R. Nixon, A. Pittman, J. Savage, C. Smith, S. Spicer, C. Wilkins, H. Simpson, S. Briggs, A. Diggs, L. Goodwin, K. Hagler, A. Jacobs, J. Jones, D. Langley, C. Merritt, V. New, G. Patrick, K. Ross, J. Sloan, J. Smith, J. Thompson, J. Windley, Privates. ee Wis Oe Cdt. Ist Lt. Lawrence Rose holds MT-1 Honor Cadet for Delta Company. page Ze SSA Honorary Cdt. Capt. Vicki Bass and Honorary Cdt. Capt. Maxine Robbins help Cdt. Capt. George Currie with his newly appointed rank. 126 G. Currie, Company Commander; M. Robbins, V. Bass, Sponsors; L. Rose, Executive Officer; H. Bennett, M. Godwin, R. Holland, Platoon Leaders; W. Register, First Sergeant; K. Bailey, E. Cannon, H. Cook, D. Dutton, D. Galloway, D. Holt, T. Kalnen, G. Lacewell, J. Letchworth, R. McMillian, M. Miller, W. Milliken, L. Murray, J. Plummer, J. Pringle, R. Rowell, D. Simmons, C. Stokes, E. Stroupe, R. Thompson, W. Toney, R. Watts, S. Pope, L. Shipman, Sergeants; T. Benton, T. Blake, J. Braggs, R. Childers, C. Everett, J. Fredlaw, J. Gurganious, J. Hayes, M. Hill, W. Jones, L. McIntyre, M. Murphy, R. Phipps, D. Pugh, K. Rogers, R. Shaw, R. Stukes, D. Williams, L. Bethea, R. Bonner, J. Carter, D. Cook, R. Flipps, J. Godwin, H. Hamilton, H. Hewett, R. Johnson, D. King, B. Memory, M. Petit, H. Pollock, W. Richard- son, J. Schiffer, G. Smithwick, D. Walsak, M. Williams, Privates. Delta Company shoulder cord distinguished the cadet officers and company first sergeants. Following the March 27 Federal inspection by the Third Army, the cadet corps prepared for the final big events of the school year. First came the Cape Fear Sword presentation by The Citadel to the most outstanding senior cadet. The Azalea Parade, where the nearly perfect marching had to become perfect, and later Honors Days for all cadets earning high-ranking ribbons and medals closed out the ROTC school year. As the lower classmen left the drill field, they looked back, hoping for a platoon, a company, or even the battalion when they return. Cdt. Ist Lt. Harry Bennett supervises his platoon in the care and cleaning of weapons. inten 127 First Row: V. Davis, E. Hollis, V. Bass, C. Walton, M. Robbins, J. Carter, J. Davis, C. Lloyd, A. Abraham, S. Efird, L. Cowell. Second Row: W. Craig, G. Everett, R. Holland, Vice-President; R. Brown, A. Bennett, R. Todd, L. Nunalee, J. French, R. Epps, President. Third Ro w: D. Wiggs, A. Hawes, M. Eason, S. Batson, M. Todd, D. Griffin, R. Brown, L. Smith, W. Glover, L. Hassell. Officers and NCO Clubs Choosing Cdt. Major Richard Epps as Presi- dent and Cadt. 1st Lt. Sherwood Holland as Vice- President, the Officers Club threw open its doors to all cadet officers and sponsors. As its main project the club held, in December, the annual ROTC Ball, after which the officers left for the officers’ breakfast. Cadets from the rank of Cadet Sgt. Major to Cadet Corporal formed the NCO Club. Headed by Cdt. M Sgt. Hartford Boykin as President and Cdt. Sgt. Major Robert Painter as Chairman, the club helped with the decorations for the ROTC Ball. First Row: N. Taylor, D. Cook, F. Duke, Vice-President; H. Boykin, President; R. Watts, Secretary. Second Row: J. Smith, T. Kalnen, D. lslolte, 1D), Shona, 1 Painter, G. King, D. Kuebrich, B. Tindall. ee See Ae: : 128 Rifle leam R. Watts, K. Raphael, D. King, L. Lineback, B. Lineback, S Sgt. James Mauldin, Instructor. Drum and Bugle Corps Competing in rifle matches with Carolina Mili- tary Academy and various other schools, the ROTC Rifle Team proved its skill with the .22 caliber small bore rifle. Captain of the Rifle Team was Cdt. Capt. Michael Eason with M Sgt. Rocky Watts as Co- Captain. In addition to parading with the battalion dur- R. Brown, Commander; R. Todd, Executive Officer; D. Carter, A. Brunjes, A. Fales, D. Smith, J. White, J. V. Bridges, A. Fryar, R. Roberts, J. Harley, J. Rhodes, H. Tyson, F. Keels, W. Ragin, R. Schnell, Privates. ooo ee a ing formations, the Drum and Bugle Corps also marched with the Cape Fear Rifles in all their parades. Twenty members of the NHHS Band formed the corps under the command of Cdt. Capt. Ralph Brown with Cdt. Ist Lt. Raleigh Todd as Execu- tive Officer. Greer, B. Asbury, Sergeants; SNe 3 . pe rn r J + ih as a “ uh, b weer See - 7 On eal tteeh f FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Shuffling footsteps beating an erratic rhythm on dusty floors, Rustling papers, secretive whispering, bored eyes, all eyes focused on a figure— daring one man to light a spark of interest. aeae ie od Mr. John J. Scott, principal and head administrator, relaxes with his wife in their home. Busy Administration Leads New During a busy day in the office of Mr. Fred Capps, Emily Kimbrough walks her daddy, Mr. Norman Kim- assistant principal and dean of boys, things get a little brough, associate principal, up the Senior Steps and to disorganized. work. Ly 132 ANS TNT RRP rego Si Mrs. Joyce Weathers, dean of girls, and Mrs. Valli Evans, supply clerk, check book receipts for a transfer student. Hanover High School Forward Leading New Hanover High School this year as principal and head administrator was Mr. John J. Scott. He had the tremendous task of planning the master schedule, plus many other duties ranging from public relations to dealing with problems of students and teachers. Plan- ning with student government was also a mam- moth job for Mr. Scott. Mr. Norman Kimbrough, associate principal and new to the administrative staff this year at New Hanover, found his responsibilities many. Scheduling of special assembly programs, prepa- ration of publicity for school events, handling of disciplinary problems, and helping with schedule changes were all under his jurisdiction. Checking on daily attendance, issuing special admission slips or requests for excusal from school, and handling certain cases of discipline were some of the tasks of Mr. Fred Capps, assistant principal and dean of boys, and Mrs. Joyce Weathers, dean of girls. With an enroll- ment of over 2,300 students this year both were kept quite busy. Registrar for New Hanover this year was Miss Elizabeth Montgomery. Included in her duties were supervision of achievement tests and SAT’s, transcripts, records, honor roll listings and gen- eral supervision of all recorded school data. She was assisted by Mrs. Reid, her secretary. Helping students make preparations for college or a vocational career or just helping work out personal problems were all responsibilities of the guidance counselors—Mrs. Louise Dobson; Sophomores; Mrs. Evelyn Doughty, Juniors; and Mrs. Barbara Stanley, Seniors. Mrs. Barbara Stanley, senior guidance counselor, reaches or her mail as Mrs. Evelyn Doughty, junior guidance counselor and Mrs. Louise Dobson, sophomore guid- ance counselor, discuss a notice to faculty members in the bulletin. Mrs. Marjorie Reid, transcript clerk and secretary, assists Miss Elizabeth Montgomery, registrar, in making a dupli- cate college transcript for a student. rs. Margaret Geary Becomes Mrs. Ruth McDonald, English III, Miss Rosalyn Lomax, English III, IV, and Mrs. Helen Younger, English IT, relax between classes. Mrs. Patrice Haines, English II, and Mrs. Sara Bagby, English II, observe Donna Orrell, Gail Russ, and John Godwin in rehearsals for The Haunting of Hill House. Janice Blanton, library assistant, demonstrates the system of checking books to Miss Susan Roschy, English II and Miss Carol Peters, English III. 134 Chairman of English - Humanities Mrs. Margaret Geary took over as head of the English and Humanities Department this year. Also new to the department were ten teachers, one of whom has since been replaced by Mr. Frank Shepard and by Mr. Paul Bergen. Specialties of the English Department, which has twenty-two teachers, included a reading de- velopment program, an independent study pro- gram, dramatics, speech, and journalism. Mrs. Betty Clark, reading development specialist, met daily with two classes. Humanities courses varied subject matter— correlating literature, communication skills, his- tory, social sciences, and the fine arts. In con- junction with this study, Mrs. Jane Price, vocal music director, spoke to one humanities class and to one English class on the topic “Development of American Music.” During her talk Mrs. Price showed how, from the Renaissance through the Romantic periods, music reflected the life of those particular eras. In January a team of six visiting teachers from South Nash High School of Bailey, N. C., observed classes in the Humanities. - = debel bh 4. Several English and Humanities teachers chose Mrs. Margaret Geary, Department Head, English III, the independent studv provram. Humanities III, shows Carol Rouse, Susan Efird and students for the independent study progr Stewart Keels a model of an old English theater. bed Pty = . Sage . ‘ a a Se F : Ce ‘ oe as sie re RR emacs, 5 Miss Cynthia Carstarphen, English II, Mrs. Alice Brewington, English III, IV and Mrs. Betty Clark, English 111, Reading Development, enjoy pictures from an old issue of the HANOVERIAN. 135 Mr. Richard Henderson, English II, gives Mrs. Dianne Burton, English ITV, an impromptu lesson in tennis. Miss Helen Dobson, English II, Journalism III, present books of Carl Sandburg’s works to Mrs. Elsie Mullinix, English III, and to Mr. Anthony Ivins, English IV. Mrs. Elizabeth Lane English IV, Journalism I, II, and Mrs. Gertrude Dickerson, English III, French II, arrive early for work. 136 Humanities students participate in an open discussion. Nora Tubbs, Wildcat Staff, prepares an interview. English Faculty Numbers T. wenty-two Miss Marjorie Beaufort, English IV, Humanities IV, poses for photography enthusiast Mr. Charles Lewis, English II, Humanities IT. Math Demands Concentration, Thought Several new teachers joined the math faculty this year at New Hanover High School. Mrs. Helen Newsome, formerly a teacher at Williston Senior High, Algebra I and II; Miss Nancy Usrey, Consumer Math and Geometry; Miss Janie Luther, a fifth-year teacher from the University of North Carolina, Consumer Math; Miss Beatrice Bolton, Consumer Math; and Mr. Lawrence Hiatt, Con- sumer Math, completed the total roster of twelve teachers in the Math Department. This year the department purchased new calcu- lus books for use by students in the advanced math classes. Consumer Math classes received new materials on special interest topics from the State Department of Instruction. A total of forty-nine classes this year with an enrollment of 1,378 students devoted many hours to the goal of mathematics, which is to encourage students to think. Miss Ruth Galloway, Geometry, demonstrates to Richard Hurley, the intersection of a dihedral angle. spn? 4 af ; _ ial Mrs. Helen Newsome, Algebra I and II, and Miss Mary Luther, Consumer Math, consult each other about a student. Mrs. Nancy Horton, Head of the Math Department, Advanced Math, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, shows her school spirit by attending pep rallies regularly, often with her children, Holly and Terrell. ¥ : hi a if 138 ahuge: Miss Beatrice Bolton, Consumer Math, teaches the funda- mentals of mathematics to Marlene Shain, Sandy Weathersbee, and Lee Garriss. Mrs. Louise Turner, Geometry, explains a geo- metric figure to Colonel William King, Algebra I and Geometry, and student Kathy McKay. eer OR Miss Octavia Smith, Algebra II, shows Diane Tucker a graph as Mrs. Nancy Usrey, Conswmer Math and Ge- ometry, consults the daily bulletin. Girl watching is a favorite past time of Mr. William Mangum, Algebra I, Advanced Algebra, and Trigonometry, and Mr. James Hiatt, Jr., Consumer Math. 139 ’ a , % Mr. John Brunjes, Physics and Algebra II, demonstrates to Miss Florence Johnson, Biology, how to generate static electricity. Mrs. Estelle LeGwin, Chemistry and Research Science, and Miss Catherine Emmart, Chemistry, leave school after a long day. Mr. John Grotegen, Science; Mrs. Margaret Bond, Mathematics; and Mrs. Emily Laughlin, Biology, admire the simple beauty of New Hanover’s campus as they walk under the breezeway. NS � cS a x 140 Mrs. Dell Borneman, Head of the Science Department, Chemistry, Advanced Biology and Research Science, shows an animal cell slide to Henry Band on the bioseope. Larry Thornton and Carol Rouse examine leaves with Mr. Isaac Moore, Chemistry and Physical Science, and Mr. Hal Stout, Biology. ey 141 Curiosity and Exploration Make Science Real This year the Science Department of New Han- over High School had two physics, ten chemistry, eleven physical science, twenty-three first year biology, three advanced biology and one research science class. Teachers new to the staff for this school year were Mr. Bellizi, Biology I; Mr. Crane, Physical Science; Mr. Moore, Physical Science an d Chemistry; and Miss Florence Johnson, Bi- ology I. An enrollment of approximately 1,300 students, well over half of the student body, filled the schedules of all twelve science teachers. A look into Mrs. Borneman’s room reveals the neat shelving of many new research books and supplementary material available for use in all science classes. Also this year the department received a new movie projector, a slide projector, and an overhead projector. This year’s science class took several field trips, one of the most interesting being a visit to New Hanover Memorial Hospital made by the Ad- vanced Biology classes. Continuous projects of the highest caliber for the second successful year came from the research science class. Mr. Donald Dickens, Physical Science, and Mr. Thomas Tuttle, discuss the advantages of a sports car. RES sh a ce ® Mr. William Bergeron, Head of Social Studies Depart- ment, Government, and Mr. Decatur Rodgers, U.S: History, Economics, pour over newspapers for articles of interest. Election Issues Since this was the year of a national election, the Social Studies Department had plenty of material for more meaningful and more colorful classes. Many of the 1,400-plus students enrolled in social studies put t hemselves in the shoes of the politicians by giving speeches, holding de- bates, and conducting mock elections. Held just before the Presidential election, a school-wide election, with all homerooms participating, pro- duced results disagreeing with the nation’s final vote. These elections helped students learn more about the workings in the Senate and the House of Representatives. Special emphasis was placed on the Electoral College. Aided by the elections, the teachers found their classes easier to plan, the students being more cooperative and attentive. This year the department hosted for the classes several different and entertaining speakers who expressed ideas in their lectures that gave the students insight as to the differences and simi- larities of the political parties in the city and nation. Several students, many desiring an even more active part in the elections, worked with the local election boards helping them tally votes. One of their main jobs was going from precinct to precinct to collect votes. This helped the stu- dents learn about the elections locally. Mr. James Meadows, Government, Mr. George Hardee, U. S. History, and Mr. William Hardee, Govern- ment, swap jokes between classes. Spark Interest D IN 1921 Mr. Richard Feagin, Government, Economics, retraces his fall South American voyage for Mr. Fitzhugh Fennell, U. S. History. Mrs. Margaret Baham, U. S. History, and Mr. Jay King, Sociology, chat after school on the United States Coast Guard Dock. 143 Mrs. Ruth Warren, Government, and Mrs. Jean Doorley, U. S. History watch tensely as Mr. Neil Stout, U. S. His- tory, demonstrates his acrobatic skill to make good his promise “if Hoggard-New Hanover football ticket sales exceeded one thousand.” New Methods of Learning Attract Students With several teachers added to the staff this year, the Foreign Language Department de- veloped new and original ideas for both students and faculty. Used more than ever before, the Language Lab—not to mention the numerous tape recorders, record players, and movie projectors in the classrooms—encouraged personal partici- pation. Individually, the students poured over foreign magazines, newspapers, and flash cards. Many classes learned to play games such as “Bingo” in the language studied. The learning of various types of songs and poems and the observance of National Language Week pro- moted even more interest. The Spanish, French and Latin Clubs, formed at the first of the year, were much more active due to more student par- ticipation. For the adventuro us, there were vari- ous recipes to be tried. One of the largest goals of the Foreign Language Department for the year was to invite several exchange students to come live in students’ homes around Wilmington and to attend classes at New Hanover High. Ws he ZL Miss Carolyn Bannerman, Spanish I, U. S. History and Mrs. Lucie Fryar, French I, Latin I, Latin II, instruct their classes in the use of the Language Lab. 144 Mrs. Elizabeth West, Head of Foreign Language Depart- ment, French II, III, IV, reviews the conjugation of verbs with student Julie Spivey. Mrs. Janie Ports, Spanish I, Spanish II, sees the place in Cuba where Miss Maria Gonzalez, Spanish II, III, IV, was born. Visits to Other Cities Inspire Many Mrs. Jane Price, Vocal Music Director, explains warm-up exercises to Tommy Smith and Charles Small. Madrigals, ballads, musical instruments, dra- matic readings and plays—these all held meaning for New Hanover students who participated in the diversified cultural arts program. Eighty band students with two to six years of experience have participated in civic affairs and concerts through- out the year. Visits to Durham for a football game, to Greenville for a political rally and the annual band clinic, and participation in parades in Wilmington and Jacksonville have highlighted the year. Both vocal and band classes presented two major concerts. All of the vocal music groups have enlarged this year, with the addition of an eighteen member Boys’ Chorus. Folk, popular, and sacred music made up the programs for per- formances on television and to civic groups, and for activities on the state and district levels. Trips to the workshop at Chapel Hill and to regional and state drama festivals inspired students inter- ested in dramatic performances. Student directors worked on two of the six plays presented to the public and rehearsed for statewide competition. 1 145 — a Yvonne Newton, Mary Jo Lee, Robert Tatum, and Kay Register practice reading a play, under the supervision of Mrs. Nila Chamberlain, Drama, Speech, and English III. Mr. William McAdams, Band, Music Theory, explains a passage of the score to Mary Huband, David Lanier, and Ray Mathis. New Teachers, New Curriculum Add to NHHS ed a) Red, blue, green, purple, orange and yellow - : blended together into an organized picture of unity, as the odor of paint-thinner filled the air. From within the swirl came first one student, then another and another. Through the expression of painting, freehand drawing and sculpture, art students learned unity, design, and color. As- pects—such as lettering and graphics—taught the more technical, giving an experienced back- ground for future artists. Famous work of years past, experienced brushes, hands well-trained in modeling a figure from nothing—these turned into the history and appreciation of art. Two new teachers, combined with one hundred seventy-six students and just as many approaches to creativity, taught eight classes each day. In words as well as actions, a feeling of awe for that which is beautiful emerged from the ordinary. More involved students will continue in art train- ing for up to four years, each year bringing new ideas. In future years, students who participated in arts as applied to the business world will furnish the needed ability for advertisements as used in newspapers and magazines. Newest addition to this thriving department is commercial art. Dur- ing the first year of existence in New Hanover curriculum, this course encouraged an enrollment of thirty-three students at sixth and seventh periods. In preparation for technical work, stu- dents practiced drawing skills as related to the human figure. Mr. Miles Higgins, Commercial Art, explains ink draw- ings to Mary Savage, Tracy Gore, Joyce LaMarch, Sue Nussman, and Donald Nixon. Miss Susan Shirer, Art I and Il, World History, and Mr. James Boone, Art I, II, III and IV, offer artistic techniques to Delores Felder, Marilyn Godwin, and Ronald Bonner. 146 Business Department Uses On-the-Job Ti raining New Hanover High’s Business Education Department with 1,027 students enrolled, was two teachers richer this year, bringing its teacher total to thirty-three. With increased numbers of students enrolled, due to the merging of New Hanover and Williston High School, the teachers had some difficulty in planning their classes and in keeping up to date. In order to keep abreast of mod- ern business, teachers attended conferences, visited busi- nesses, and several had guest speakers for their classes. New adding machines, typewriters, and other machinery supplemented the department equipment for students. Business education enabled interested students to prepare for full- or part-time office employment; others hoped to use the skills learned to help them finance their college education. The department sponsored Coopera- tive Office Occupations, a program which sought to give students an opportunity to work part-time in offices in the city and county in a variety of occupations—steno- graphic, clerical, bookkeeping. Many of the students later received full-time employment by their part-time employers. Others found that their experience would aid them in securing full-time positions elsewhere later in life. Mrs. V. Smith, Shorthand I, Typing II, types her lesson for the next day while Mrs. Mary Hood, Office Practice, Typing II, jots down a telephoned message. THE OFFICE WO} BEST FRIE 147 Mrs. Maybell Courie, Bookkeeping I, II, counts money while watching Mr. Odis Stewart, Basic Business, Personal Typing, instruct a student in her typing. Miss Julia Spencer, Typing I, Shorthand II, Bookkeeping I, and Mrs. Memory Blalock, Typ- ing I, leave their classes after a busy day. Vocational Department Increases in Size, Ss Mr. David Stillman, Drafting II and III, observes Dottie Kelly as Mr. George Garrett, Drafting I, explains a draw- ing to Dora Hernandez. Over seventy per cent of all New Hanover students participated in classes connected with the vocational department. As one of the five largest vocational centers in the state, it prepared students for employment after graduation, or entrance into college or for further technical train- ing. More than 1,100 pupils, including approxi- mately fifty girls studied in classes ranging from machine shop to bricklaying. With the addition of one teacher to the vocational staff, a new course supplemented the curriculum. Three classes of health occupations taught students practical as- pects of first aid and home safety as well as information on nursing jobs available. Students in the trades classes put their knowledge to practical use, by erecting the storehouse at Greenfield Lake as a project of the carpentry classes, and by pre- paring some of the closed circuit television pro- grams in connection with Channel 4. In addition, various teachers worked on planning a course in oceanography, which next year will be offered students interested in marine biology. Mr. Clifton Long Auto Mechanics I, and Mr. Allen Maynard, Auto Mechanics II, admire the trophy won by the display which is examined by Mr. Robert Pennington, Machine Shop I and II. 148 Brings Training Opportunities to More, Anthony Dawkins and Kathryn Canady demon- strate the correct way to tie a sling with the aid of Mrs. Betty Garrett, Health Occupations. Mr. Ronnie Pickler, Electrical Industry I and II, aids a student in setting up a circuit. Mr. Justin Kornegay, Carpentry I and II, explains the plan for a project to members of his class. 149 Mr. Frank Kovacs, Metals Industry and Construction Industry, explains machinery to a student, as Mr. William Wright, Bricklaying I and II, looks on. Plays a Vital Part in the School Program Mr. Wallace Piner, Aerospace Industry, explains a lesson to his class with the help of a model. Mr. Charlie McBroom, Tailoring I and II and Garment Manufacturing, aids a student in a project. 150 DE and ICT Expand Courses. Double in Numbers As the bell rings and students skurry across the street to get to class on time, they are surprised to find groups leaving the campus. These pupils who are taking advantage of the Distributive Education and Industrial Cooperative Training Departments leave each day to spend part of the school hours training to become productive mem- bers of the business community. This unique program, which encourages students to get a good education as well as a good start in a job, has doubled in size since last year. Students attend regular classes as well as classes pertaining to their departments. Using a handbook with infor- mation on typical courses, the teacher presents materia ls catered to specific needs. After learning basic techniques in class, students train in busi- nesses around the town. Many DE students are working in grocery stores, department stores, and furniture stores, while some ICT students chose to train as doctor assistants, hospital workers, architects, service station attendants, television repairmen and morticians. Whenever a_ high school student is observed helping a customer in v. a business around Wilmington, it is very possible Winslow Mens and Sa pSUPED ICT ae that he is taking advantage of either the Dis- admire trephies from a recent district competition. tributive Education program or the Industrial Cooperative Training department. Mr. Carter Newsome, ICT I and II, and Mr. Adam Thompson, ICT I and II, discuss student jobs with Mrs. Katie Smith, DE I and II, and Mr. Worth Potter, DE I and II. ag CMe Wile eer 2 ino eee we : ome 151 Two Teachers Instruct 200 Students Screeching tires, the wail of a siren, and a crash sound throughout the corridor. The sounds fade into a hospital scene, then only a bright light on a screen. Dramatic movies such as this, used by the drivers’ education program, stress the im- portance of safety on the road. Through class- room instruction and practical driving experience, over two hundred students, aged fifteen through seventeen years, learned the art of being safe, defensive drivers. Since the addition of a second teacher this year, the program offered training six periods a day. Participating students spend thirty hours in class and six hours driving, but unlike the summer program, the daily class accomplishes all requirements. During the first semester, stu- dents take class instruction and then apply their knowledge by actually driving during the rest of the year, for a total of sixty days’ training. 152 FR EDUCATION | EW HANOVER COUNTY SCHOOLS ML as Mr. E. A. Corbin, Drivers Education, prepares his records for his first class. New Sports Instructors Complement Staff Mrs. Jean Tillett, Girls’ Physical Education and French II, explains soccer techniques to students Joyce Windley and Faye James. Coach Pete Crane, Boys’ Physical Education and Physical Science, offers tips to students Ivey McGee, Ken Wen- dorf, Lonnie Howard, and Leon Washington. Seow 153 Two hundred eighty students have participated in physical training classes under the leadership of capable, well-trained teachers and coaches. Over two hundred boys took part in eight classes taught by Coach Glen Sasser and Coach Pete Crane, the newest additions to the physical edu- cation department. The fine facilities at Brogden Hall and the fieldhouse and field furnish places for activities with the best possible advantages. In their classes, the coaches present fine training in classical sports, ranging from football, basket- ball, and softball to wrestling, weight-lifting, handball and track. Through a Round-Robin Tournament the boys learned team cooperation and enjoyed active physical training. During four periods each day, in the Girls’ Gym on Prin- cess Street, girls participated in hockey and soccer, as well as traditional basketball, volley- ball, softball, tennis and individual sports. The seventy-five students in Mrs. Tillitt’s classes have tried to set up a most interesting schedule for intramural and group competition. Warm-up exercises and active work during class have helped all of the physical education students to build skill and cooperation—practice for coping with the problems of a swiftly changing world. So SEAS Coach Glenn Sasser, Boys’ Physical Education, contem- plates putting Clifton Herring into the game. cos Se OS Mrs. Vivian Baynes and Mrs. Myrtle Harrell lead the nursery school children in singing. Fashions, Flavors, Families - Tangy, tantalizing smells drift through the halls of New Hanover High School as two hundred and fifty girls prepared themselves for their tomorrows in the Home Economics Lab. A total of five teachers taught the eight different courses offered in the varied fields of homemaking. Two of these teachers were new to the staff this year; Mrs. Annie Harris, Home Economics I and II, Cloth- ing and Foods; and Mrs. Stella Honeycutt, Voca- tional Home Economics. The department acquired a new washing machine and much equipment from the Home Economics Department of Williston. Grooming, home nursing, guidance, child care, family relations and consumer economics were all topics of study in home economics. To validate these topics, many outside speakers came and spoke to the classes. Field trips were quite fre- quent to places such as shift factories, fabric shops and grocery stores. Under the direction of Mrs. Vivian Baynes, assisted by Mrs. Myrtle Harrell, the Nursery School was a place of firsthand experience for several girls who helped in the school during their free periods. With an enrollment of twenty-five children the nursery was often the site of much gaiety and laughter. A warm day brings the nursery children and workers out to play. 154 The World of Home Economics j : Eos : : oe oe oe . : ales : ee eke : ; : Mrs. Stella Honeycutt, Home Economics, helps Wanda Williams, Diane Goff, Coltena Newton, and Allene Lewis prepare a delectible dessert. — 4 Mrs. Annie Harris, Home Economics I and II, Clothing and Foods, and Mrs. Jean Gornto, Home Economics I and II and Family Relati ist Evelyn Klimek i ding the State Flag. Mrs. Shirley Glover, Home Economics II, super- peuaen cue ass yy ue ucci mcncing tie State Flag vises Cindy Branch, Delores Marlowe, and Terry Lewis as they prepare for the District Future Homemakers of America Convention. m3 iy —y 155 Library and bible Classes Add New books Who would expect to find a high school class meeting in a church? Each day twenty-five stu- dents, attending Bible I and II classes, met in the Trinity Methodist Church building. To supple- ment class study these groups began a private reference library. Students using the library this year found 23,619 books at their disposal, including 3,000 sent from Williston Senior High School. Twelve hundred dollars worth of audio-visual aids—such as filmstrips and transparencies—extended library facilities. One hundred five records waited to come alive when students played them. To sup- plement these, new records—like Moby Dick, A Man for All Seasons, and Bach Organ Music— were additions to the collection. Three daily and two weekly newspapers, among these a French newspaper LeFigaro, complemented the array of references. Seventy-three magazines diversified the reading materials. To numerous informative books, the library added the newest edition of Collier’s Encyclopedia as well as The Encyclo- pedia of Philosophy and The Encyclopedia of Social Studies. St udent assistants played an inte- gral part in library operation. During their study periods, thirty-one girls assisted the librarians. From this group, Betsy Coleman, Janice Blanton and Margaret Newman found time to design eye-catching bulletin dis- plays. Librarians Miss Fannie O’Keef and Mrs. Martha Boone assist Reba Davis during a busy time. Miss Ruth Spence, Bible I, IT, explains a map of Biblical times to Julie Spivey. School Assistants Prove Valuable Assets Mrs. Christine Boone, school nurse, comes to the aid of Mrs. Hazel Warner, cafeteria manager. He Mr. Henry Vann, custodian, demonstrates his musical ability. 157 Each day at lunch time throngs of students descended upon the cafeteria. Assisting Mrs. Hazel Warner, Cafeteria Manager, in feeding the hungry mobs was a capable staff of seventeen, who this year provided lunches for 500 students per day or 10,000 persons each month. Although the cafeteria did not operate at a profit, expendi- tures for food supplies reached approximately $4,500 per month. New equipment this year in- cluded a food chopper and a coffee maker, which took three and one-half minutes to make eight cups of coffee! School nurse Mrs. Christine Boone saw an average of two patients per hour, or over one thousand per month. Processing applications for payment of school insurance was another one of her many duties. Complaints ranged from the usual headaches to fractured noses. Teachers, as well as students, received treatment for various ailments. Mrs. Boone also checked the twenty- six nursery school children each morning by tak- ing temperatures and making a general health check. Assistants this year included two sopho- mores, four juniors and seven seniors. Money from PSTA membership supports the infirmary. Mr. Henry Vann, Custodian, supervised a staft which included eight maids and three janitors. This vear for the first time custodial workers were on shifts; some were on campus through the school day, and others worked from three to eleven in the evening. CLASSES Conspicuous sophomores, Curious juniors, Confident seniors, Sharing the disappointments and the victories of a year, see through perspective the intricate lacings of accomplishment drawn together in delicate symmetry. sophomore class. Sophomores With summer freedom quickly slipping away, the sophomores met their first challenges of high school life. They elected class officers and senators to represent them during the school year in student government. Refusing to succumb to the usual anxieties experienced by tenth-graders, the sophomores led a most prosperous year. Stealing the spotlight from upperclassmen in the point system was a fine display of their hearty school spirit. Exams taken in stride, the sophomores accepted them as a regular part of high school living. Then, all too soon, the year came to a close and 781 near-juniors left their impressive sophomore year behind, carrying with them a casual splendor of memories. 160 161 Albers, Donald Allen, Faye Allen, James Applewhite, Betty Arnett, Jean Atkinson, Janet Austin, Lillian Baker, Lucy Barnes, Julia Barnhill, Gail Barnhill, Hilda Barnwell, Ray Bass, Jane Beckham, Martin Bell, Keith Bennet, Donna Benton, Darlene Bernosconi, Janet Besselieu, Denise Bishop, Donald Blackburn, Emily Blackham, Jeanne Bland, Kathy Blanton, Ann Blanton, Randy Boney, Dennis Bonner, Ronnald Bracey, Carolyn Bradshaw, Phil Branch, Cynthia Broadfoot, Frances Brock, Ronald Bron, Johnny Brooks, Michele Browning, Helen Bryant, Inez Bryant, Mesa Buffington, Elizabeth Burgess, Linda Butler, Jewel Caison, Jacqueline Calder, William Campbell, Thomas Canady, Davis Canady, Rosalinde Carlson, Darlene Carr, Wanda Carroll, Rhonda Carter, David Carter, James Causey, Margaret Cavenaugh, Elaine Cayton, Timothy Clark, Cathy Clark, Charlotte Clark, Julia Mae Cook, Douglas Cottle, John Cotton, Marie Cramer, Rozena Creech, Gwendolyn Crockett, Leslie Croom, Jimmy Curley, Dianne Currie, Neill Dail, Arlene Daniels, Johnsie Davis, Danielle — Sophomores Gwen Creech and Bill Calder char- acterize the unflagging spirit of their class. Davis, Dianne Davis, Joella DeVane, Margaret Dickie, Richard Dixon, Suzette Dobbins, Gail Dowdy, Miriam Drakos, Princess Duncan, Judy Durant. Dorothy Earnhart, Catherine Eckhardt, Sam Edgerton. Howard Ennis, Edward Evans, Annette Farmer, Edward Farrow. Debra Fennell, Delores Fonvielle, Chris Fonville, McLean Fore. Brenda Fowler. Carol Fox, Susan Frasier, Henrietta Fries, Boni Jo Frink, Juanita Futch, Charles Gaines, Robert Garrett. Brinda Gay. Carol Gee. John 162 George, Patty Ghazal, Alain Gibson, Vickie Glover, Sue Golden, Linda Gonzales, Carlos Goodson, Glenn Goodwin, Lynn Gosdantian, Denise Grady, Sheila Green, Sarah Greene, Delores Grimsley, Brenda Grimsley, Wanda Grissom, Kathryn Grossnickle, Rebecca Groves, Judy Gunner, Ronnie Gunter, Ronald Guy, Teresa Hammond, Billy Hammonds, Nancy Harley, John Harrell, Michael Harris, Karen Harvell, Linda Hattaway, Melissa Haynes, Ronald Head, Lynn Heffner, Mark Henderson, Stephen Mike Shaw finds that hurried class changes require skillful movements. Herlevich, Camilla Hilburn, Michael Hines, Peggy Hinson, Brenda Holland, Gerald Horne, David Howell, Linda Huffman, Ruby Jean Huggins, Jacqueline Hummel, Patricia Hundley, Goldie Hutson, Gary 163 Jackson, Carolyn Jackson, Lorraine Jacobs, Harold Jarman, Belinda Jarman, Grady Earl Jarrell, Pamela Jeffords, Gail Jenkins, Harold Jennings, Richard Johnson, John Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Tonya Jones, Edwon Jones, Mildred Jordon, Frederick Keels, Francis Keels, Jean Kelly, Elizabeth Kelly, William Kennedy, Glenn King, Connie Kornegay, Donald Kroll, Connie Lancaster, Gary Langley, Deborah Lawhorne, Katherine Lazarides, Catherine Lee, Diane Lennon, Deborah Lennon, Suzanne Lewis, Allene Beth Kelly discovers that relaxation provides the best atmosphere to study for exams. Lewis, Eula Lewis, Kathy Lewis, Melody siaaianeeee RECESS Lewis, Terry Liddell, Angela Lineback, Barry Lineback, Larry Lorek, Andrew Malpass, Karen Malpass, Sherry Marchand, Dawn Marsh, Bobby 164 Under the pressure of the actual exam, Gary Lancaster relies on accumulated knowledge. Exams Challenge Sophomores 165 Marshall, Russell Martin, Brenda Mathis, Gilbert Mathis, Ray Matthew, Larry McClammy, Carlene McClellan, Ann McCurdy, Susan McDonald, Karen McDonald, Richard McDonald, Rodney McFadden, Patricia McFadyen, Douglas McGuire, Lola McKeithan, Carole McKoy, Deborah McKoy, Jody McLawhorn, Frances McLohon, Cynthia McNeill, Lynn McSwain, Patricia Melton, Randall Melton, Sherry Memory, Bobby Merck, Kenneth Merritt, Wayne Miller, Emily Milliken, Rachel Milliken, Willard Mills, Peggy Mills, Vickie Mincey, Samuel Mintz, Anthony Mintz, Joan Moore, Alton Moore, Dalton Moore, Janice Morris, Daniel Mott, Elizabeth Murphy, Vernice Murray, Larry Newton, David Nifong, Timothy 166 Senators Jim Tubbs, Daneille Ports, Melodie Shipton, legislative debates. Able Leaders Noble, Joseph Nurnberger, Mary Oliver, Linda O’Quinn, Debra Palmer, Benson Palmer, William Parker, Barbara Parrish, Donna Paxton, Roger Pearsall, Alice Peterson, William Phillips, Susan Phipps, Rodney Pittman, Ronnie Platt, Reba Pope, Brenda Porter, Jerome Ports, Daneille Potter, Stephanie Powell, Audrey Pridemore, Richard Pulaski, Juddye Purseley, William Pye, Patricia Rackley, Betty Ragin, Willie Randall, Cheri Reeves, Curtis Guide Sophomores eee je Rhue, Frankie Riggs. Donald Rivenbark, Durinda Roberts, Suzanne Robinson, Linda Robinson, Rebeka Rogers, Kenneth Rooks, Linda Ross, Kenneth Ross, Rhonda Saffo, Marian oe SS ; - Schnell, Raymond and David Warshauer relax as they chat about past Sellers, John Sellers, Peggy Sessions, Sue-Anna Shaw, Clarence Shaw, Florence Shipton, Melodie Sikes, Martha Sinclair, James Sloan, John Smith, Linda Smith, Richard Smith, Sue Sneeden, Susan Soloman, Jane Somersette, Nancy Souder, Anne Speck, Nikki Squires, Dorothy Steele, Donna Stewart, Joseph Stokes, James Struve, Charles Styes, Mary Swart, Cynthia Swart, Joan Swart, Mary Swart, Sherry Tabor, Vickey Talbard, Betsy Tate, Rosa 167 David Newton contemplates Taylor, Glennda Taylor, Sarah Teachy, Lynn Tennyson, Barbara Thompson, Elaine Tinga, Herrick Treadway, Dougla Truett, Daphine Tubbs, James Tyson, Herman Vallender, Stepher Verricchia, Johnny Vosnock, Stephen Wall. Rebecca Walsak, Dennis Walton, Sylvia Warshauer, David Washington, Gale Watkins, Christy Watkins, Theresa Watson, Alice Watts, Trent Weaver, Elizabeth Webb, Debbie Wells, Charles Wells, Geraldine Wells, William Wheeler. Alton future opportunities of high school life. 168 Toward Future A lone sophomore, Jean Keels, seeks asylum from the perplexities of high school life. 169 Ue ee iets, irosoneninl Ba a es Wheeler, Richard White, Susan Whitehurst, Valerie Wiggs, Darlene Wilkerson, Yvonne Willetts, Donna Williams, Jeffrey Williamson, Stanley Wilson, James Wilson, Priscilla Wishon, James Wolff, Karen Wolff, Kathy Wood, Jeffrey Woodcock, George Yarborough, Debbie Pies WD President Walter Futch, Secretary Mary Huband, and Vice-President Woody Connette lead the Junior Class to a most successful year. Juniors Faced with new responsibilities and privileges, juniors returned to the familiar activities of school only to find them more challenging than those the year before. In making the first step toward college, juniors took the long PSAT. Juniors made the Junior-Senior prom one of the most da zzling spectacles of the year—something the seniors would remember for the years to come. After ordering class rings, juniors settled down to serious studying and cramming for exams. During the National Honor Society induction in the spring, a few of the hard working and studious juniors were inducted. Having received the treasured class rings, juniors now look forward to the next year when they will be The Senior Class. 170 Adams, Michael Adger, Beverly Akers, Billy Allen, Ann Allen, Diane Allen, Laurice Arnsten, Debra Asberry, Barry Babb, Laura Baddour, Shirley Barefoot, Mickey Barefoot, Ricky Barnhill, David Barnhill, Patsy Barrueta, Lassie Bass, Carolyn Batchelor, Alice Beatty, Marie Becoate, Veronica Belcher, LaDonna Bell, Gloria Bell, Sandra Bell, Teresa Benson, Diane Benton, Edwin Benton, Harry Bethea, Patricia Blackburn, Betty Blackham, Gale Blake, Michael Blanchard, Kenneth Bland, Kenneth Blanton, Gail Blanton, Janice Blount, Helen Boone, Lynne Boykin, Hartford Bradford, Jere Bradley, Brenda Bridges, Steven Bridges, Susan Brimage, Sylvia Brock, Donald Brooks, Audrey Brooks, Norman Brummit, Teela Brunette, Carlos Brunjes, Alfred Buffington, Richard Bullard, Ronald Cameron, Gloria Carter, Rose Ann Chatfield, Carol Clayton, John Collins, John Connette, Edward 17| Conrad, Rosalie Congleton, Thomas Conyers, Edna Cook, Debbie Correale, Chris Covil, Jerry Craven, Judy Craven, Linda Crawford, Mary Culverhouse, Judy Cunningham, Jane Dale, Diane David, Richard Davis. Mark Davis, Susan Dawson, Donald DeCover, Billie Jean Deitz, Senie Divine, Jane Dixon, Harriet D’Luggin. John D’Luggin, Lenny Duke, Kenneth Duke, Stephen Ellis, David Fales, Russell Farr, Darrell Fickling, Betsy Foreman, Susan Fowler, Patricia Franks, Brenda Junior Sandy Weathersbee obtains interesting literature from the school library. Fryar, Alan Frye, Martha Fullard, Jacqueline aioe . Futch, Walter be - Futurelle, Cindy ; Galloway, David Ganey, Wanda Garrenton, Valerie Garris, John Ghazal, Venus Godley, Frances Godwin, Jay 172 173 Godwin, Mary Godwin, William Goodrich, Linda Gore, Bonnie Gore, Candace Gough, Diane Grady, Faye Grady, Steve Greene, Karen Greer, Wayne Gupton, Willa Guyton, Steve Hale, Andy Hall, Debbie Hall, Thomas Hall, Tommy Halterman, Charles Hankins, Deborah Hansen, Elizabeth Hardee, Martha Hargett, Michael Harrell, Glenda Harrell, Gloria Harrell, Shelia Harris, Herbert Harris, Shelia Hatcher, Betty Hattaway, Robert Hawkins, Viola Hernandez, Dalia Hernandez, Dora Herring, Brenda Herring, Meloyde Higgins, Mitchell Hill, Roger Hill, Valeria Hines, David Hinson, George Hobbs, Sandra Holliday, Vevelyn Holt, Daniel Hope, Lois Horrell, Claudia Huband, Mary Hughes, Freddie Humbles, Betsy Hunt, Mary Hutto, Jerry Ingram, Arch Ingram, David Inman, Robert Jackson, Donald Jenkins, Dean Johnson, Anne Johnson, Betsy Johnson, Wanda Johnson, Wanda Jones, Bertha Jones, Cynthia Jones, Linda Jones, Lynne Jones, Melvin Jordan, Celesta Kalnen, Ted Keith, Deborah Kelly, Colleen Kelly, Dorothy Kemp, Rebecca Kennedy, Kattie King, Gary Klutz, Eddie Kuebrich, Daniel LaBrecque, Robert Lane, Kathleen Lee, Nick LeGwin, Mark Lehrschall, Diane Lennon, Carol Leon, Kathy Leonard, Marilyn Lester, Edward Letchword, John Lewis, Dolan Lewis, Hilda Lewis, Linda Lewis, Mary Linares, Bobby Lloyd, Patricia Long, Charles Long, George Long, Joy Long, Larry Mack, Cynthia Malloy, Michael Marshall, Deborah Matzke, Ricky Maultsby, Ronnie McBride, Wayne McCabe, Peggy SAE Ee : Re Mr. Richard Feagin, advisor, falls prey to Junior . nandez, Kathy McKay, Bob Spencer, and Russell 174 McDonald, Kathy McDuffie, Gerald McDuffie, Robert McGough, Barbara McKay, Kathy McKoy, Elizabeth McLamb, Gennie McLawhon, Ronda McMillian, Patricia Meares, Larry Mercer, Sharron Merck, Roberta Merrit, George Metts, Sondra Milliken, Marilyn Millinor, Jacqueline Mingo, Linda Mishoe, Carrie Mitchell, Susan Montgomery, William Mooneyham, Barry Moore, Janet Moore, Maxine Moore, Rodney Moore, Sharron Murry, Larry Nesbitt, Beatrice Ness, Susan New, Betty Newell. Wesley Newkirk, Cassandra Newman, Donald Norris, Sandra Orrell, Donna Oxendine, Brenda Pace, Willa Palmer, Betty Parker, Pauletta Patrick, Josie Payne, Franc Payne, Harry Pearson, Dawn Peterson, Danny = senators—Harry Payne, Julie Spivey, Dalia Her- Fales—who are trying to sell NHHS license plates. 175 Peterson, David Piner, Brenda Piner, Larry Plummer, Jeffery Ponder, Authur Pope, Janice Powell, Pamela Powers, Daisy Price, Dorothy Prince, Daphne Ramsey, Alice Ramsey, Linda Ramsey, Mary Ratley, Veronica Reaves, Wayne Rhodes, Daniel Rhodes, Wayne Richardson, Gwendolyn Rivenbark, Rosita Roberts, Patsy Rodgers, Terry Rogers, Mary Rouse, David Russ, Gail Ryan, Mike Sanderford, Donna Sanders, Warren Scott, Mary Shain, Marlene Sims, Ricky Singleton, Linda Smith, Gloria Smith, Jacqueline Smith, James Smith, Judy Smith, Marilyn Smith, Michael Smithwick, Gary Snead, Taylor Sneeden, Allen Sneeden, Sara Sobol, Ellen Spencer, Robert Spithaler, Ronnie Spivey, Julie Squires, Wayne Stallings, Silvia Stanley, Ellen Stevens. Betty Suggs, Patricia Sullivan, Lynn Summerlin, Harvey Sutton, Peggy Swart, Deborah Swart, Jack Swain. Linda 176 Syles, Bertha Talman, Cathy Tarkington, Richard Tartt, Michael Taylor, Norman Taylor, Rebecca Thompson, Ronald Tierney, Rita Todd, Cheryl 177 Dreams come closer to realities as juniors receive the long-awaited class rings. Todd, Deborah Tucker, Betty Tucker, Diane Tucker, William Tusch, William Vereen, Diane Verreen, William Walker, Harriet Walker, Robert Walters, Lizetta Ward, Jerry Ward, Kay Ward, Wanda Walkins, Douglas Watson, Anne Waugh, Carolyn Weathersbee, Sandy Webb, David Welchel, Robert Wells, Margie West, Becky West, Robert White, Eddie White, Kathryn Whitman, Annette Wicker, Robert Williams, Geraldine Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Herman Wilson, Lucilla Wilson, Marilyn Wilson, Thomas Winter, Phillip Wishon, Wesley Wood, Sandy Woodbury, Stephan Woodbury, Mary Woods, Roger Worth, Julia Worthington, Nelda Yopp, James Secretary Jan Needham, Vice-President Charles Ostrand, and President Mary Jo Lee endeavor to keep the Senior Class number one. Seniors High school draws to a close, and the senior pauses to survey his accomplishments. Reflections, both pleasant and painful, flash through his mind. Recollecting the inexorable teasing of the upperclassmen during the “Sophomore Battle Cry” often makes him shudder. Then comes the more bearable junior year in which he grew accustomed to the relaxed atmosphere of the Student Union marked by the gyrating beat of “Light My Fire” and to the bond of closeness between him and his classmates. Reaching the end of his senior high years, the senior realizes that this is not an end but a beginning. Momentarily he wishes again for the security he felt among his 634 fellow seniors. Now on graduation night the pendulum pauses to gain momentum. He bids his old life farewell, then steps forward to follow the pendulum’s swing to the future. 178 Seniors ARNETTA ARNEA ABRAHAM: Academic Coach 3, 4; Class President 2; FHA 2; FTA 2; Homecoming Court 4; Library Asst. 3; May Court, Maid of Honor 4; National Honor Society 4; Office Asst. 4; Quill and Scroll Society 4; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; Social Marshal 2; Wildcat Staff 4. BENJAMIN ABRAHAM: Williston High School Band 2, 3; Track Team 3, FRANK CARTER ADAMS BEVERLY INEZ AIKEN: Baccalaureate 3; FHA 4; May Court 4. LINDA ANN AIKEN: COO 4 (Vice-President); FHA 4; Teacher Asst. 3; Telephone Directory Staff 3. CORENA OLGA AKEL: Infirmary Asst. 4. A. Abraham B. Abraham F. Adam B. Aiken L. Aiken C. Akel L. Albers D. Alberti A. Alford P. Allen J. Ambrosiano M. Anderson LINDA KAYE ALBERS DEBORAH GAYLE ALBERTI: Academic Coach 4; Art Club 4; Civinettes 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; House of Rep. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); New Hanover High School Band 2, 3, 4 (Librarian 3, 4); Pep Band 4; School Spirit Club 4. ALICE SUZETTE ALFORD: Art Club 3; Latin Club 2; School Spirit Club 4; Teacher Asst. 4. PAMELA MAYE ALLEN: DECA 3, 4 (Secretary 4); FHA 2; GAA 2; School Spirit Club 2, 3. JOHN JOSEPH AMBROSIANO: Chess Club 3; Lab Assistant 4; Th espians of Hanover 3, 4. MARILYN JEAN ANDERSON: Art Club 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 2, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Union Asst. 4; Wildcat Staff 2; Wildcat Sub. Staff 2. Seniors JEAN DAVIS ANDREWS: Academic Coach 3; Cafeteria Asst. 2; French Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres); FSA 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Government Club 4; HANOVERIAN Staff 3, 4 (Student-Life Editor); Keyettes 4; Lab Assistant 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Office Asst. 2; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4 (Sec.); Teacher Asst. 3; Telephone Directory Staff 3, 4 (Co-Chrmn.); Telephone Subs. Staff 3. BILLY HAROLD ARMSTRONG: Boys’ Chorus 2; Chess Club 3; School Spirit Club 4; Student Union Asst. 2; Teacher Assistant 3; Tennis Team 3. ROBERT WAYNE ASHE: Cape Fear Rifles 3; Judicial Marshal 2, 3, 4; Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; VICA 3, 4; ROTC Counter Insurgency Platoon 2. DEBORAH RAE ATKINSON GENE DOUGLAS ATKINSON: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Judicial Marshal 2, 3; Non Com Officers 3; Rifle Team 2, 3; Soccer Team 2; Track Team 2, 3. MICHAEL WAYNE BAKER: Judicial Marshal 2; VICA 3, 4 (Reg. Vice-Pres. 3, N. C. Pres. 4); 2nd Place Natl. Medal for Club Procedures Demonstration Contest. J. Andrews B. Armstrong R. Ashe D. Atkinson G. Atkinson M. Baker 180 H. Band B. Barker B. Barnhill R. Barnhill V. Bass N. Batounis HENRY REYER BAND: Chess Club 2; Lab Asst. 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist Rensselear Science and Math Achievement Award; S.S.T.P. at Chapel Hill. BEVERLY MARGARET BARKER: Academic Coach 4; Cabinet 4; Folk Music Club 3, 4; FSA 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; GAA 2; Girls’ Chorus 3; Hanover Singers 4; HANOVERIAN Staff 3, 4; Keyettes 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Popular Music Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Telephone Directory Staff 3. BETTY MARIE BARNHILL: Civinettes 4; FTA 3; Lab Asst. 4; Latin Club 3; Teacher Asst. 3; Telephone Directory Staff 3, 4; VICA 4. ROY LEE BARNHILL, JR.: Judicial Marshal 3, 4; Non Com Officers 3; Rifle Team 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4. VICKI LYNN BASS: Bible Club 2, 3; FHA 4; GAA 2; Home- coming Court 4; Homeroom Chairman 2, 3; Infirmary Asst. 3; May Queen 4; Non Com Officers 4; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Varsity Sweetheart. NICHOLAS EMANUEL BATOUNIS Seniors GARY LEE BEATTY: Bus Driver 3, 4. JOAN ELIZABETH BEATTY: Baccalaureate 3. JULIA BELLAMY: DECA 4; FTA 2; Government Club 4; Office Assistant 2. PATRICIA ANN BENBOW: Bible Club 2; GAA 2. JANICE FAYE BENJAMIN: Class Secretary 2. BRENDA BENSON: FHA 2. G. Beatty J. Beatty J. Bellamy P. Benbow J. Benjamin B. Benson H. Batson S. Batson S. Batson J. Batten R. Bayzle L. Bazemore HOLLIS LESTER BATSON: Basketball Team 2, 3; Non Com Officers 3. SIDNEY BATSON: Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Cape Fear Rifles 3; Homeroom Chrmn. 2; Judicial Marshal 2, 3, 4; Non Com Officers 2, 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4. SUSAN LYNN BATSON: French Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3. JAMES THOMAS BATTEN: Judicial Marshal 2; VICA 3, 4. ROBERT JOHN BAYZLE LILLY ROBERTA BAZEMORE: House of Rep. 4; Art Club 4; School Spirit Club 2, 4; Teacher Asst. 3, 4. 18] kK. Benson C. Benton P. Beyont R. Black, Jr. J. Blackmore J. Blake KAY ELIZABETH BENSON: Academic Coach 4; Debating Club 4; FTA 2, 4; Government Club 4; National Thespians 2; Spanish Club 4; Teacher Assistant 4; Telephone Directory Staff 2. CLAUDIA GRIFFIN BENTON PAMELA NORDEEN BEYONT ROBERT COOPER BLACK, JR.: DECA 3, 4. NOAL JACKSON BLACKMORE: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Home- room Chairman 3; House of Representatives 3, 4; Judicial Marshal 2; Non Com Officers, Secretary 3; Soccer Team 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Academic Achievement—Academic Wreath ROTC 2. JANET DELORES BLAKE: Cheerleader 2; Folk Music Club 3; FTA 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 3, 4; House of Representatives 4; National Thespians 4; Popular Music Club 3; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Thespians of Hanover 3, 4; Thespian Play 3, 4. 182 Seniors JOHN E. BLAKE WILLIAM DAVID BLANCHARD: DECA 4; New Hanover High School Band 2. MICHAEL STEVEN BLANCHARD: Football 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Pep Band 3; VICA 4. CHERYL LYNNE BLANTON TONY MARION BLANTON: Homeroom Chairman 3; House of Rep. 2; Wrestling Team 2, 3. BRENDA KAY BONSER: Government Club 4; Infirmary Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 4; School Store 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Thespians of Hanover 4. J. Blake B. Blanchard M. Blanchard C. Blanton T. Blanton B. Bonser Seniors JAMES HARRY BORDEAUX: Bus Driver 4. CLAUDE LLOYD BOWDEN, JR.: Boys’ Chorus 3; Football 2, One: JOANNA BOWDEN: Girls’ Chorus 4; Latin Club 4; May Court 2. WALTER CALVIN BOWDEN J. Bordeaux C. Bowden J. Bowden W. Bowden Senior senators Bill Brooks, Dottie Gieschen, Vangie Waggett, Susan Efird, Richard Epps, and Nora Tubbs take time out to relax. 183 D. Bowers I. Bradley G. Bradshaw P. Brady J. Braswell Y. Bridges DONNIE WALTON BOWERS INGRID ANN BRADLEY: FHA 2; Homeroom Chairman 2. GEORGIA FAYE BRADSHAW: Debating Club 3; Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Teacher Assistant 4. PENNY FRANCES BRADY: GAA 4; Pep Band 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 4. JOHN HYATT BRASWELL: DECA 4; Non Com Officers 3; School Spirit Club 2; Student Union Asst. 2. YVONNE DIANE BRIDGES: Civinettes 4; Folk Music Club 3; French Club 4; GAA 2; Homeroom Chairman, Atl. 4; House of Rep. 3; Popular Music Club 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3; Teacher Assistant 3; Telephone Directory Staff 4. 184 Seniors CAROLYN JOSEPHINE BRITE: Academic Coach 4; Bible Club 8; Office Assistant 3, 4. RICHARD MARTIN BROCK: Spanish Club 2, 3. WILLIAM JASPER BROOKS, JR.: Academic Coach 4; Bacca- laureate 8; Basketball Team 2, 3; Handbook Comm. 4; Key Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3; Senate 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 4. CHARLES WAYNE BROWN: New Hanover High School Band 2, 8, 4; Pep Band 4. PEGGY LYNN BROWN: COO 4; House of Rep. 8; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4; Teacher Asst. 3; Wildcat Staff 2, 3; Wildcat Subss statism: RALPH A. BROWN: Bible Club 2; Dance Band 2; Hanover Singers 3; New Hanover High School Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; ROTC Band 4, ROTC Officers’ Club 4. C. Brite W. Brooks P. Brown Seniors ROBERT LEE BROWN: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Homeroom Chair- man 2; Judicial Marshal 4; Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4. WALTER LEN BROWN JACQUELINE ELIZABETH BRUNSON: Baccalaureate 8; FHA 4; FTA 4; House of Rep. (Student Council) 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Nursery Asst. 4; National Educational Development Test Award. CYNTHIA BRUS: Cafeteria Assistant 2; GAA 4; Government Club 4; Library Assistant 4; VICA 4. FAYE MURRELL BUDDIN: DECA Historian 4; Keyettes 3; New Hanover High School Band 2; Office Assistant 3; School Spirit Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Telephone Sub. Staff 3. WILLIAM RAY BUDDIN: Basketball Team 2; DECA, Parlia- mentarian 4; ROTC Band 2. R. Brown W. Brown J. Brunson C. Brus F. Buddin W. Buddin G. Buffington A. Burdette R. Burnett C. Burton J. Butler D. Caines GILBERT BYRON BUFFINGTON: National Thespians 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Soccer Team 4; Thespians of Hanover 3, 4; Thespian Play 3, 4. ALAN LEE BURDETTE ROBBIE RUTH BURNETT: French Club 2, 3; FHA 4; FTA 4; Government Club 3; House of Rep. 2; Infirmary Asst. 4; Latin Club 2; Library Asst. 4; School Spirit Club 8, 4; Teacher Asst. 4. CYNTHIA ROSE BURTON: FHA 2. JOHNNY RAY BUTLER DALE SPENCER CAINES: Baccalaureate 3; Basketball Team 2, 8, 4; Key Club, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 185 Seniors BRENDA GAY CAMPBELL: Bible Club 3, 4; FTA 3; VICA 4. DAVID EARL CAMPFIELD: Football 2; Judicial Marshal 2; Library Assistant 2; VICA 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN LUCILLE CANADY: GAA 3, 4; Tennis Team 4. CAROLYN LEE CANTY: French Club 2, 3; FHA 4; Library Assistant 2, 3. MARY LOU CANTY: French Club 2; FHA 8; GAA 2, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Popular Music Club 4; School Spirit Club 2. MATTIE LEE CANTY B. Campbell D. Campfield K. Canady C. Canty M. Canty M. Canty L. Carmichael W. Carroll D. Carter J. Carter D. Cavenaugh D. Carpenter LINDA CARMICHAEL DONALD WILLIAM CARPENTER: Academic Coach 8; Coin Club 2; DECA 4. WILLIAM RONALD CARROLL DENNIS SANFORD CARTER: Academic Coach 8; Baccalaureate 3; House of Rep. 2; Interact Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; New Hanover High School Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; ROTC Band 4. JAMES HUBERT CARTER: Academic Coach 8; Cape Fear Rifles, Commander 8, 4; French Club 2; Government Club 4; Judicial Marshal 2, 3, Provost Marshal 4; Non Com Officers 3; Rifle Team 2; ROTC Officers’ Club, Battalion Commander 4. DUNCAN BRUCE CAVENAUGH: Baccalaureate 3; Baseball Team 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 2; Football 2, 3, 4; House of Rep. 2; L ettermen’s Club 4. Seniors KATHERINE FAYE CLARK MARTHA JANE CLARK: FHA Treasurer 3, Pres. 4; Government Club 4; House of Rep. 2, 4 (Alt. 2); Popular Music Club 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Teacher Asst. 4. ANICE BENTON CLEMENTS ELIZABETH ANNE COLEMAN: Academic Coach 8; Art Club 4; FTA 2, Treasurer 3; Girls’ Chorus 3; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; House of Rep. 2; Library Asst. 2, 4; Majorette 3, Co-head 4; National Honor Society 4; Popular Music Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher Asst. 8. REBECCA LEA COLEMAN: Bible Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; FSA 3, 4; FTA 8, 4 (Sec. 3, Pres. 4); Girls’ Chorus 2; Govern- ment Club 4 Parliamentarian; Hanover Singers 3, 4; HANOVERIAN Staff 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 (Sec. 4); Office Assistant 3, 4; Popular Music Club 4; Quill and Scroll Society 8, 4; Teacher Assistant 2; Tele- phone Subs.. Staff 4. RALPH WILLIAM COLEY K. Clark M. Clark A. Clements E. Coleman R. Coleman R. Coley J. Cebral M. Charles K. Chatfield B. Cherry A. Clark C. Clark JOSEPHINE ANN CEBRAL: Academic Coach 8; FHA 2. MARGIE GAIL CHARLES -KEVIN MITCHELL CHATFIELD BRENDA FAYE CHERRY: Art Club 2, 3; Cabinet 4; Civinettes 3, 4; French Club 2; FHA 2, 8; FTA 2; GAA 2; Government Club 4; Handbook Comm. 2; Homeroom Chairman 2, 8; House of Rep. 2, 3; Lab Assistant 3; Library Assistant 2, 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Union Asst. 2, 3; Teacher Asst. 2, 8, 4; Telephone Dir. Staff 2. ANNE ROLLINS CLARK: Academic Coach 38; FTA 3, Govern- ment Club 4; Infirmary Asst. 4; Keyettes 4; Latin Club 4; Library Asst. 2, 4; School Spirit Club 8, 4. CHERYL CLARK: School Spirit Club 2, 4; Teacher Asst. 4; Telephone Dir. Staff 4. 187 Seniors MICHAEL PATRICK CONNELLY: Cross Country Track Team 2. GEORGE WILLIAM COOK: Bus Driver 4; Non Com Officers 8, 4. EDWARD MURRAY CORBETT: Cafeteria Asst. 2; Non Com Officers 2; Soccer Team 3; Wrestling Team 2. JOYCE HELEN COSTON: VICA 4. M. Connelly G. Cook E. Corbett J. Coston RONENG A SEES ea NS oe DAR Good Citizen Nora Tubbs enjoys peaceful walks on a deserted beach. 188 Seniors NORMA JANE COTTON: Government Club 4; House of Rep. 2. 4; New Hanover High School Band 2, 3, 4 (Band Librarian 3, 4); Pep Band 4; School Spirit Club 4; Student Union Asst. 2. MARK EUGENE COUVILLON EARLE DEAN COVIL LINDA RUTH COWELL: Cheerleader 3; Folk Music Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Ensemble 3; Hanover Singers 3; Home- room Chrmn. 3; Keyettes 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Office Asst. 4; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; School Store 3; Spanish Club 2, 8; Teacher Asst. 3. CAROLYN BELINDA COX DONNA SUE CRAIG: Art Club 4; FHA 4 (Vice-Pres. ) Library Asst. 4. N. Cotton E. Covil CxCox M. Couvillon L. Cowell D. Craig aGAAGZ: 189 J. Craig W. Craig T. Craven J. Creech P. Crews J. Cribb JESSE RICHARD CRAIG WILLIAM JOHN CRAIG, JR. TRECIA ANN CRAVEN: GAA 2; Homeroom Chrmn. 3; Teacher Asst. 4. JIMMY EARL CREECH: Academic Coach 2, 3, 4; Football Team (Co-Captain 4); COO 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Office Asst. 4; Track Team 3, 4; Wrestling Team 3, 4. PHYLLIS ERVIN CREWS: French Club 4; Government Club 4, House of Rep. 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll Society 3; Teacher Asst. 8; Telephone Subs. Staff 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 3. JIMMY DOZIEZ CRIBB: VICA 4. Seniors GEORGE HENDON CURRIE: Baccalaureate 3; Cabinet (Sec. of Pub. Relations) 4; Cape Fear Rifles 2; House of Rep. 2, 3; Interact Club 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Judicial Marshal 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; Tennis Team 8, 4. VICTORIA LEE CURTIS: COO 4. DEBORAH GREY DAUGHTRY: Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 3, 4. MARVIN LEWIS DAVENPORT: Baseball Team 2, 3, 4; COO 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; VICA 4; Wrestling Team 4; Sportsman- ship Award 8. CHERYL ANN DAVIS: Baccalaureate 2, 3; Class Secretary 2, 3; New Hanover High School Band 2, 3, 4. EUGENE RHODES DAVIS G. Currie V. Curtis D. Daughtry M. Davenport C. Davis E. Davis G. Davis J. Davis R. Davis V. Davis W. Davis L. Dawkins GUY RANDOLPH DAVIS: School Spirit Club 4; Amateur Radio Club (President 4); VICA 38, 4. JUANITA ARLENE DAVIS: FHA 2; Government Club 4; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; ROTC Sponsor 4. REBA JEAN DAVIS: COO 4; Library Asst. 4. VICKIE DAVIS: Academic Coach 3; Government Club 4; House of Rep. 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll Society 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; Wildcat Staff 3; Wild- cat Subs. Staff 2. WILLIE MAE DAVIS: VICA 4; Who’s Who 3. LLOYD WILBUR DAWKINS, JR.: Cabinet (Sec. Grounds and Parks) 4; Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Judicial Marshal 2, 3; Key Club 3. 4; Non Com Officers 3; School Spirit Club 4. P. Dawson K. Denny P. DeSantis C. DeVega P. Dixon A. Dobbins PRISCILLA ANN DAWSON KATHLEEN CAROL DENNY: Cafeteria Asst. 2; Government Club 4; Judicial Marshal 2; Teacher Asst. 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. PAMELA LOUISE DeSANTIS: French Club 2; Homeroom Chairman 3; National Thespians 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Thespians of Hanover 2, 8; Thespian Play 3, 4. COQUITTA LeGAIL DEVEGA: DECA 8; FHA 4; Hanover Singers 4; Non Com Officers 2, 3; Office Asst. 4. PERRY DAVID DIXON: Baccalaureate 3; Bible Club 2; Hano- VERIAN Staff 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 4. ANTHONY WAYNE DOBBINS 19] Seniors SUSAN DIANNE DOBBINS: Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Hanover Singers 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; House of Rep. 2, 4 ELWOOD CAVINESS DOBSON: Judicial Marshal 2, 3; Non Com Officers 2, 3; VICA 4. GARY LEE DOETSCH | CHARLES ROBERT DONAHUE: Chess Club 3, 4; FSA 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Government Club 4; House of Rep. 2; Lab Asst. 4; Sailing Club 4; Track Team 2. RONNIE LEE DUNCAN: Coin Club 2; Non Com Officers 4; Track Team 2. WILLIAM MITCHELL DUNCAN: Golf 3, 4; Judicial Marshal 4; Non Com Officers 3; Rifle Team 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4. S. Dobbins E. Dobson G. Doetsch C. Donahue R. Duncan W. Duncan L. Dunn M. Eason C. Eaton S. Eckhardt S. Efird W. Ellis LINDA SUE DUNN: Art Club 4 (Vice-President); Bible Club 4 (Christian Service Leader); FHA 2, 4 (County President 4); Library Asst. 3, 4; Nursery Asst. 4; Spanish Club 4. MICHAEL WAYMAN EASON: Cape Fear Rifles 3; Homeroom Chairman 2, 3; Judicial Marshal 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 4; Non Com Officers 3; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; ROTC Officers Club 4. CAROLYN ATALIE EATON: Art Club 4; GAA 2; School Spirit Club 4; Teacher Assistant 4. SUSAN REBECCA ECKHARDT: Art Club 4; GAA 2; Govern- ment Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Library Assistant 8, 4; Spanish Club 8, 4; School Spirit Club 4. SUSAN CAROL EFIRD: Cheerleader 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; House of Rep. 2; Keyettes 3, 4; May Court 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Senate 3, 4. WANDA ELLIS 192 Seniors THERESA PINER ELMORE DENA JO ENNIS: Academic Coach 4; Civinettes 4; Government Club 4 (Secretary); Homeroom Chairman 4; Spanish Club 2; Telephone Directory Staff 4. JANET SHERRILL ENNIS: COO 4; FHA 2, 3; FTA 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Homeroom Chairman 4; Teacher Asst. 4. MARGIE DIANE ENNIS: FHA 2; Library Assistant 2; VICA 4 (Secretary and Sweetheart). RICHARD JAMES EPPS, JR.: Bible Club 4; Boys’ Chorus 3; Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Government Club 4; Judicial Marshal 2, 3, 4 (Provost Marshal); Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Non Com Officers 3; Popular Music Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Society 4; ROTC Officers’ Club 4 (President); School Spirit Club 4; Senate 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Court Judge 3 (Alternate); Teacher Assistant 4; Telephone Directory Staff 4; WILD Radio 4; Wildcat Staff 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 4; Wrestling Team 3, 4; ROTC ROTC Board of Battalion Staff—Battalion Executive Officer; Officers President. GRADY RICHARD EVERETT T. Elmore D. Ennis J. Ennis M. Ennis R. Epps G. Everett Seniors CLYDE KEITH FARMER: Academic Coach 4; French Club 2, 8, 4; Government Club 4; Lab Assistant 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Nation al Honor Society 4; National Thespians 2, 3, 4; School Spirit Club 8, 4; Thespian Play 2, 3, 4. MIKE FARMER JOHN RICHARD FARROW REBECCA ANNE FEENSTRA: Bible Club 2; FTA 4; GAA 2, 3 (Vice-President); Homeroom Chairman-4; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Teacher Assistant 2, 3; Telephone Directory Staff 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. C. Farmer M. Farmer J. Farrow R. Feenstra Wes pony he Steve Parker and Joe Murchison represent the county as Morehead Scholarship Semi-Finalists. 193 D. Felder M. Felton K, Fick R. Field R. Fields S. Fincannon DELORIS JEAN FELDER: FHA 4 (Pres.). MONICA RUSS FELTON: Cabinet 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 8, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Keyettes 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 4. KENNETH BURGWIN FICK: Baccalaureate 3; Government Club 3; Key Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Union Asst. 8, 4. ROBERT HOUSTON FIELD: Cafeteria Assistant 2; Student Union Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 4. RHONDA JAMESON FIELDS SHARON ELAINE FINCANNON: VICA 3, 4 (Sec. 8, 4; st V.-P. Region 5, 4); Co-winner in Region 5 Business Records Contest. 194 Seniors MICHAEL SCOTT FLEWWELLIN: Deca 4. JANIS ELAINE FLOWERS: Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 4; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 2. JAMES MARSHALL FORCUM: Baccalaureate 8; Basketball Team 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; School Spirit Club 4; Student Union Assistant 4. GARY LEE FOWLER BETTY JO FOWLER: French Club 2; Government Club 4; Wagrub Business Staff 2; Science Club 2; School Spirit Club 2. JOHN HARPER FOX, JR.: Homeroom Chairman 2; Interact Club 3, 4 (Sgt.-at-Arms 4); School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Union Assistant 4. M. Flewwellin J. Flowers J. Forcum B. Fowler G. Fowler J. Fox Seniors BEVERLY SANDRA FRAZIER: Cabinet 4; Class Vice-President 3; French Club 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 2, 3; Hanover Singers 4; Library Assistant 2, 3; Student Body Vice-President 3, 4; Citizen- ship Award, Music Award, Solo Award, Wardrobe Assistant. MARY ELIZABETH FREEMAN: DECA Sweetheart 4; Home- room Chairman 3. JAMES ALLEN FRENCH: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4, Commander 4; Golf 3, 4; Government 4; Non Com Officers 83; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; Spanish Club 2. WILLIAM A. FREYER: House of Rep. 4; Key Club 4; Letter- men’s Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Tennis Team 2, 8, 4. CAROLYN LEE FRYER: Bible Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Govern- ment Club 3; Hanover Singers 3, 4; HaNoveriAN Staff 8, 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; House of Rep. 2, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 8); National Honor Society 3, 4; Office Asst. 4; Popular Music Club 4 (Accompanist); Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4; School Spirit Club 4; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 4. HARRY LEROY FUTCH B. Frazier M. Freeman J. French W. Freyer C. Fryer H. Futch 195 E. Ganey R. Gantt C. Garner W. Garris C. Gause S. Gause ELEANOR CHARLENE GANEY: Academic Coach 4; GAA 2; Guidance Assistant 4; Telephone Directory Staff 4. ROY FRANKLIN GANTT: VICA 3. CHARLES WAYNE GARNER: DECA 4. WILBUR LEE GARRIS: House of Rep. 2; Office Assistant 4; Student Union Assistant 2. CAROL ANN GAUSE STEVEN FRANKLIN GAUSE: Art Club 2; Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; COO 4; Non Com Officers 3; Rifle Team 3. Seniors DOROTHY JEAN GIESCHEN: Academic Coach 3, 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Government Club 4; Handbook Comm. 2, 3; Home- coming Court 4; Keyettes 3, 4; May Court 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Senate 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Teacher Assistant 3, 4; Youth Council 3, 4. MELINDA RUTH GLAZIER: Academic Coach 3, 4; Bible Club 4; French Club 4; FHA 4; FSA 4; Government Club 4; Lab Assistant 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Popular Music Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Telephone Directory Staff 4. SAMUEL DAVID GLENN CLARE MARGARET GLORE: Academic Coach 3, 4; Debating Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Government Club 4; National Thespians 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Teacher Assistant 4; Telephone Directory Staff 3, 4; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3, 4; Thespians Play OAs WALTER NEWLAND GLOVER: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3 (Soloist 3); Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Judicial Marshal 2, 3, 4; Non Com Officers 3 (Treasurer); ROTC Officers’ Club 4 (A ree Commander); School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Glube2s JOHN ROY GMYTRUK: Cape Fear Rifles 2; Non Com Officers 3. D. Gieschen M. Glazier S. Glenn C. Glore W. Glover J. Gmytruk M. Godwin C. Gordon K. Gore MICHAEL DOUGLAS GODWIN: Homeroom Chairman 2; Judi- cial Marshal 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4. STANLEY CAMPBELL GODWIN: Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Coin Club 2; Dance Band 2; Homeroom Chairman 3: House of Rep. 2, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Ciub 3, 4. CAREY BELLE GORDON: Chess Club 4; FHA 3, 4; FTA 4; Library Assistant 4; Popular Music Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 4. DANIEL MARK GORE: Bible Club 4; VICA 4. KATHERINE DELORES GORE: Bible Club 2, 3; Office Assistant 3; VICA 4. RODGER MEIER GORE: Pep Band 2, 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Soccer Team 4 (Trainer); Student Union Assistant 3, 4; Track Team 2, 3. Seniors THEODORA GWENDOLYN GREAR: Baccalaureate 3; French Club 2, 3; Lab Assistant 2, 3; Teacher Assistant 3. JON ROBY GREENE: Folk Music Club 2; National Thespians 2, 3, 4; Thespians of Hanover 3, 4; Thespian Play 3, 4. KENNETH EARL GREGORY: Homeroom Chairman 4; Student Union Assistant 4. JOSEPH FRANKLIN GUTHRIE WILMA DENISE GUY: Bible Club 2; VICA 4. ROBERT FREEMAN HAGGINS: DECA 3, 4. T. Grear J. Greene K. Gregory J. Guthrie W. Guy R. Haggins W. Gore M. Gosey C. Grady D. Grady T. Graham B. Grant WILLIAM TRACY GORE MARGARET ALLEN GOSEY: French Club 2, 3; GAA 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Gymnastics Team 2, 3; American Field Service 2, 3; Infirmary Asst. 4; Interact Sweetheart 4; Keyettes 4; Music Society 2, 3; School Spirit Club 4; Thespian Play 2, 3. CYNTHIA DELORES GRADY: Baccalaureate 2, 3, 4; Class Sec- retary 3; Girls’ Chorus 4; Government Club 4; Nursery Assistant 3; Teacher Assistant 2, 3. DANIEL GARY GRADY: Chess Club 2; Hanover Singers 2; Thespian Play 3, 4; Merit Semi-Finalist. TERESA CARLEEN GRAHAM: Bible Club 3, 4; GAA 2; Gov- ernment Club 4; House of Rep. 3; VICA 4 (Pres.). BARBARA JORDAN GRANT: Bible Club 2; GAA 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Nursery Assistant 3; Teacher Assistant 3; VICA 4. 197 Seniors CHARLES FLOYD HALL: Bus Driver 4; VICA 4. ROBERT ELWOOD HALL: DECA 4; Judicial Marshal 2, 3; Non Com Officers 2, 3; Office Assistant 4; Soccer Team 4; Wrestling Team 3. ROBERT MICHAEL HAMMONDS: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; DECA 4; Government Club 4; Judicial Marshal 3, 4; Non Com Officers 3; Popular Music Club 2, 3; Rifle Team 3, 4; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; Student Court Judge 4. LOUISE ARDES HASSELL C. Hall R. Hall R. Hammonds L. Hassell wee aes Pane) : | Suellen Smith, Fred Ourt, Max Warshauer, Henry Band, Bryan Jones, Gary Grady, and (not pictured) Ed Warshauer and Joe Murchison discover that achieving the rating of National Merit Semi-Finalist is truly a hard climb. 198 Seniors FREDERICK PARKER HATCH III: Basketball Team 2; Football 2, 3, 4; New Hanover High School Band 2, 3; Spanish Club 4. ALBERT BRYAN HAWES: Cape Fear Rifles 3; Judicial Marshal 2, 3, 4; ROTC Officers’ Club 4. KENNETH HAYDU: Academic Coach 3; Boys’ Chorus 2; Bus Driver 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Coin Club 3; Homeroom Chairman 2; National Honor Society 4; Office Asst. 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Student Union Assistant 2; Teacher Assistant 3. ANITA DENISE HAYNES: FHA 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Thespians 3; English Eleven Award 3; Dramatics Award 3; Student Council 2, 3. MARY FRANCES HEAD: Academic Coach 3, 4; Civinettes 4; Handbook Comm. 3; House of Rep. 2 (Student Council Repre- sentative) Alt. 3; National Honor Society 4; High School Band 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Pep Band 4; School Spirit Club 4; American F ee Service Club 2; Social Marshal 4; Telephone Directory Staff 4. LINDA LUCKY HEARNE: GAA 2, 3, 4; Telephone Directory Staff 4; Tennis Team 4. F. Hatch A. Hawes K. Haydu A. Haynes M. Head L. Hearne S. Hefelfinger D. Heffner A. Helton C. Henderson N. Henry J. Henson SUSAN CHARLES HEFELFINGER: Cabinet 4; Civinettes 3; Homeroom Chairman 2, 3; Infirmary Asst. 2; Keyettes 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3; Social Marshal 3, 4 (Chief 4); Spanish Club 3; Student Union Assistant 4. DANNY A. HEFFNER: DECA 4; House of Rep. Alt. 3; Judicial Marshal 2, 3; Non Com Officers 2, 3; Office Assistant 4. ALVIN WAYNE HELTON: Government Club 4; Student Union Assistant 4; VICA 4. CECIL WOODROW HENDERSON, JR.: Baseball Team 2; Office Assistant 3, 4; Soccer Team 4. NANCY ELLEN HENRY: COO 4; GAA 2, 3; HANOvERIAN Subs. Staff 2; Tennis Team 3; Wildcat Staff 2. JAMES KENNETH HENSON: Government Club 4; Student Union Assistant 3, 4; Track Team 2, 3. Seniors PAUL RICHARD HERRING: Academic Coach 3, 4; Government Club 4; Debating Cub 4; Non Com Officers 3; Office Assistant 4; ROTC Officers’ Club 3. SANDRA KAYE HERRING: Government Club 4. WILLIAM PAUL HEWETT: Judicial Marshal 3, 4; National Thespians 4; Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; Thes- pians of Hanover 4; Thespian Play 4. BETTY BRYANT HICKS: Cheerleader 2; FTA 3, 4; Annual Staff 2; Annual Sub. Staff 2; Monogram Club 2; Library Assistant 3. PENNY HILL BECKY MARLENE HINES: Teacher Assistant 4. P. Herring S. Herring W. Hewett B. Hicks P. Hill B. Hines 200 R. Hobbs M. Hodges M. Holder R. Holland D. Hollar D. Holloman ROY JERRY HOBBS: Academic Coach 4; Debating Club 3; Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Wrestling Team 2. MICHAEL DANIEL HODGES: VICA 4. MYRA LEE HOLDER: Academic Coach 4; FHA 2, 4; Nursery Assistant 4; Telephone Directory Staff 4; School Spirit Club 4. RALPH SHERWOOD HOLLAND DAPHNE EVONNE HOLLAR DEBORAH LYNNE HOLLOMAN: FHA 2, 4; GAA 4; Popular Music Club 4. L. Holloway D. Hooker P. Horne R. Housand J. Howarth L. Howe LINDA HOLLOWAY: COO 4; Teacher Assistant 3; Telephone Directory Staff 3. DANLEY MARK HOOKER PAMELA JOYCE HORNE: Folk Music Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 4; Homeroom Chairman 2. RALEIGH WAYNE HOUSAND: Art Club 2; Folk Music Club 2; Popular Music Club 3; School Spirit Club 2; Student Union Assistant 2, 3. JAMES PAUL HOWARTH: Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4. LEE UNWAH HOWE: Baccalaureate 3; FSA 4; Government Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 3; Telephone Directory Staff 4; Telephone Subs. Staff 4; Wildcat Staff 3, 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 3, 4. Seniors LINDA MARIE HOWLETT: Bible Club 2, 3 (Treas. 3); COO 4: Library Assistant 2. BARBARA HUBAND: GAA 2; Government Club 4. NORMAN RAY HUNT EMILY JANE HURD: Art Club 3; COO 4; Latin Club 2. PAMELA GAIL HUTSON: Chess Club 3 (Secretary); Folk Music Club 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; National Thespians 4; Popular Music Club 4; Thespians of Hanover 4; Thespian Play 4. GEORGE MICHAEL INGRAM: Homeroom Chairman 2. L. Howlett B. Huband N. Hunt E. Hurd P. Hutson G. Ingram 201 J. Ingram B. Jackson F. Jackson J. Jackson J. Jackson W. Jacobs JOSEPH MARVIN INGRAM: Government Club 4; Homeroom rans 2; House of Rep. Alt. 3; Latin Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY JANE JACKSON FAYE CAROL JACKSON: FHA 2, 3, 4; FSA 4. JAMES MILTON JACKSON: Basketball 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4. JANIE LOUISE JACKSON WILLIAM FLOYD JACOBS: Non Com Officers 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Union Assistant 4. 202 Seniors ELMER DAN JAMES, JR.: Interact Club 4. WILLIAM CECIL JAMES: Basketball Team 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4; Lettemen’s Club 3, 4; Track Team 3. WILLIAM CHARLES JANICKI: Chess Club 2; Coin Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Government Club 4; Judicial Marshal 3; Office Assistant 2. SANDY HINES JENKINS: Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Folk Music Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; House of Rep. 4; Popular Music Club 4; School Spirit Club 4. CECILIA LANE JOHNSON: Girls’ Chorus 2; House of Rep. 2. JOSEPH GERRITT JOHNSON E. James W. James W. Janicki S. Jenkins C. Johnson J. Johnson K. Johnson P. Johnson Ali Johnson W. Johnson Filling out scholarship applications occupies many seniors. 203 Seniors KENNETH DEXTER JOHNSON: DECA 4. PHILLIP LEE JOHNSON: Art Club 2; Bible Club 4; Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 4. THOMAS KENNEDY JOHNSON, JR.: Baseball Team 2; Basket- ball Team 2, 3; Lab Assistant 4. WILLIAM RAEFORD JOHNSON: Chess Club 3, 4; Government Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. B. Jones E. Jones S. Jones J. Jordan L. Jordan L. Julien BRYAN LANE JONES: Debating Club 3 (Pres.); Homeroom Chairman 2; National Honor Society 4; National Thespians 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4); Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3; Thespians of Hanover 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4); Thespian Play 2, 3, 4; Wildcat Staff 3, 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 3; Coddington Creative Arts Award 2, 3; National Merit Semi- Finalist; Thalia Award; Wildcat Feature Editor. EMMA JEAN JONES: Cafeteria Assistant 2, 3. STACY EUGENE JONES JAMES EDWARD JORDAN, JR.: Academic Coach 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Debating Club 4; Government Club 4; House of Rep. 4; Lab Assistant 4; National Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 3 School Spirit Club 4; Teacher Assistant 2. 5) LUTHER HENRY JORDAN, JR.: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3, 4; FTA 2; Government Club 2; Homeroom Chairman 4; House of Rep. 2; Judicial Marshal 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Non Com Officers, 72553584) ROTC) Band §2) 3504; Spanish Club 2; Tennis Team 3; Track Team 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Team 4. LINDA GAYLE JULIEN 204 Seniors ROBERT DANIEL JUSTICE JENNIE LYNN KALLFELZ ROBERT STEWART KEELS: Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team 3, 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Track Team 4. ANDREA DENISE KEEVER: COO 4. ANDREW COSTIN KEITH: Spanish Club 2, 3. BETTY SUZANNE KELLY: Civinettes 4; COO 4; FTA 2; Gov- ernment Club 4; Handbook Comm. 4; HaNoverran Subs. Staff 2; House of Rep. 2; Library Assistant 2; Office Assistant 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3 (Vice-President 3). R. Justice J. Kallfelz R. Keels A. Keever A. Keith B. Kelly Seniors ROBERT TOMS KELLY: Baccalaureate 3; Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Golf 2; House of Rep. Alt. 3; Interact Club 3, 4; Judicial Marshal Chief 4; Latin Club 2; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 (Pres. 4); School Spirit Club 3, 4 ( Vice-Pres. 4); Social Marshal 3; Teacher Assistant 4; Telephone Subs. Staff 4; Tennis Team 3. LAURA KATHERINE KETCHUM BEEN LAMAR KING: Non Com Officers 2, 3; ROTC Band Pass VIRGINIA PARRETT KING: Academic Coach 3; Civinettes 4; FTA 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres. 4); Girls’ Chorus 2; Government Club 4: Hanover Singers 3, 4; House of Rep. 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 3); Library Asst. 2; National Honor Society 4; Office Asst. 4; Popular Music Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Telephone Directory Staff 4; Telephone Subs. Staff 4. EVELYN RUTH KLIMEK: Academic Coach 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; HaANoverrAN Staff 3, 4 (Features Editor); Hano- VERIAN Subs. Staff 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; House of Rep. 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4; sed Asst. 4; Telephone Directory Staff 3, 4; Telephone Subs. Stall’ 35-4. WESLEY WALTER KNAPE, JR.: Cabinet 4; National Thespians 3, 4; School Spirit Club 4; Student Union Asst. 3, 4; Thespians of Hanover 4; Thespian Play 3, 4; WILD Radio 2, 3, 4 (Asst. Mar. 3, Mer. 4). R. Kelly L. Ketchum S. King V. King E. Klimek W. Knape W. Koch M. Kovacs J. Kornegay R. Krochmalny M. Lamb B. Lancaster WILLARD KENNETH KOCH: VICA 4. MURIEL SUSAN KOVACS: Cabinet 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Govern- ment Club 4; House of Rep. 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3; Majorettes 4; Science Club 2, 3; School Store 3, 4; Student Union Asst. 3, 4. JANE ELLEN KORNEGAY: COO 4 (President); Teacher As- sistant 4. RAYMOND LEE KROCHMALNY MARY REBECCA LAMB: Folk Music Club 2; FHA 2; Girls’ Chorus 3; Hanover Singers 4; House of Rep. 2; Keyettes 2; Library Asst. 2; National Thespians 4; Popular Music Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Telephone Directory Staff 3; Thespians of Hanover 3; Thespian Play 3, 4. BETTY GAIL LANCASTER: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; House of Rep. 3; Keyettes 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 4. 205 Seniors DARRYL THOMPSON LANGLEY: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Judi- cial Marshal 3, 4; Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; Daughters of the American Revolution Best Drill-Drilled Squad Award. LILLIE NANETTE LANGLEY: Academic Coach 3; FHA 2, 4; Nursery Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 2, 4. ALBERT RAY LANGSTON: Non Com Officers 3. DAVID CARROLL LANIER: Dance Band 3; Government Club 3; New Hanover High School Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4. JUDY MARIE LAPKOVITCH: Art Club 2, 3; DECA 4; Govern- ment Club 3; Office Assistant 2; School Spirit Club 2, 3; Spanish Clube: GWENDOLYN SUE LARSON: Bible Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4); School Spirit Club 4. D. Langley L. Langley A. Langston D. Lanier J. Lapkovitch G. Larson A. LeBoo M. Lee J. Lennon LINDA KAY LASHLEY: Academic Coach 3; Bible Club 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Office Assistant 3; VICA (Editor) 4. ARTHUR OTIS LEBOO LINDA SUE LEE: Basketball Team 2, 3; Cabinet 4 (Sec. of Welfare); Civinettes 3, 4; French Club 2; GAA 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 3); Government Club 2; Handbook Comm. 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; House of Rep. 2, 3 (Alt. 3); National Thespians 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Society 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Telephone Directory Staff 3; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Thespians of Hanover 4; Welfare Committee 4; Wildcat Staff 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 4. MARY JO LEE: Academic Coach 3; Cabinet 4; Civinettes 3, 4; Class President 4; GAA 3; Handbook Comm. 3; Homecoming Court 4; House of Rep. 3; May Court 4; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 3; Senate 4; Tennis Team 3; Thespians of Hanover 4. RUTH JEAN LEE JOHN WAYNE LENNON Seniors MERYL BETH LIPPITZ: French Club 2; FHA 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; School Spirit Club 2, 8, 4; Thespians of Hanover 3; Thespian Play 2. RONNIE GENATIES LLOYD EDWARD GENE LONG: Student Union Assistant 3, 4. MARY LOUISE LOREK: French Club 2; FTA 8, 4 (Historian 3); Girls’ Chorus 2; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 3, 4; Office Assistant 3; Popular Music Club 3, 4 (Pres. 4); School Spirit Club 2, 3; Telephone Directory Staff 4. PRISCILLA ELAINE LOVE: Folk Music Club 3, 4; FHA 4 (County Reporter); House of Rep. Alt. 4; Latin Club 4; Popular Music Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 4. ANDRE RAYNARD MALLETTE: Football 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 8, 4; Popular Music Club 3; Track Team 3. 4. M. Lippitz R. Lloyd E. Long M. Lorek P. Love A. Mallette R. Lennon L. Leonard B. Lewis B. Lewis C. Lewis L. Lewis RANDALL PERRY LENNON LINDA SUE LEONARD BARNEY JAMES LEWIS: Baseball Team 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team 3, 4. BETTY JARMAN LEWIS: DECA 4. CHARLES BOYD LEWIS: Coin Club 2; DECA 4. LINDA CHRISTINE LEWIS: DECA 8, 4; Girls’ Chorus 2. 207 Seniors ANN MARIE MARLEY HELEN KAREN MARLOWE: FHA 2; Latin Club 3, 2; Student Union Assistant 4; VICA 4. CARL WAYNE MARSHBURN: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Judicial Marshal 2. 4; Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4. HARRY EUGENE MARTIN: Bible Club 2; Cape Fear Rifles 2. 3; Judicial Marshal 2, 8; Non Com Officers 3; VICA 4. A. Marley H. Marlowe C. Marshburn H. Martin LLPDDLPADAB, : oof OR ee SAGA Mr. Ivins’ senior English class discusses William Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre. 208 Seniors MARSHALL CHARLES MARTIN WILLIAM NORTON MASON: Baccalaureate 3; House of Rep. 2, 3 (Pres. Pro-tem); Key Club 2, 3, 4 (Bd. of Directors); Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 (Pres. 4); National Honor Society 4; Social Marshal 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Keyettes’ Beau 4. DONALD RAY MASSENGILL: FSA 2, 3, 4; Academic Coach 3; Baccalaureate 3; Bible Club 2; Latin Club 2; Library Assistant 3; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Wildcat Staff 3, 4. THOMAS GROVER MATHIS: VICA 8, 4. JOYCE ANN MATTHEWS: Infirmary Assistant 4; Teacher As- sistant 3. JOHN CHARLES MAULTSBY: Baccalaureate 3; Baseball Team 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4; Key Club 2; Letter- men’s Club 2, 3, 4. M. Martin W. Mason D. Massengill T. Mathis J. Matthews J. Maultsby J. Maynard B. McCartney D. McCuiston J. McEntee K. McGee C. McGirt JAMES EDWARD MAYNARD BRENDA FAYE McCARTNEY: Bible Club 8. DOROTHY SUE McCUISTON JOE FREEMAN McENTEE KENNETH JAMES McGEE CHARLES WAYNE McGIRT: Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Lettermen’s Club 3; Pep Band 8, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Student Union Assistant 2, 3; Track Team 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 4). Seniors GAIL LEE McGIRT: Latin Club 3; VICA 8, 4 (Vice-Pres. 4, Sec. of Region); 2nd place in Region and State for Occupational Notebook, VICA Club. ERNEST HARLON McKEITHAN, JR.: Golf 2, 38, 4; Government Club 4; Interact Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Union Asst. 4. HERBERT POPE McKIM: Baccalaureate 3; Cabinet 4; Home- room Chairman 4; Key Club 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; School Spirit Club 4; Student Court Judge 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. FRANCES NAOMI McKOY: Girls’ Chorus 2, 8; Homeroom Chairman 3; Library Assistant 2; Advanced Choral Club Medal. JOYCE ANN McLAUREN: FHA 4. JAMES D. McLEAN: Dance Band 4; New Hanover High School Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4. G. McGirt E. McKeithan H. McKim F. McCoy J. McLauren J. McLean J. McMahan H. Memory C. McMullan J. McNeil J. McQueen W. Merrick JO ANN McMAHAN: FHA 4; Government Club 4; Nursery Assistant 4; Student Union Asst. 4. CAROL ANN McMULLAN: Folk Music Club 3; FHA 4; In- firmary Assistant 3, 4; Popular Music Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2233504: JAMES McNEIL: Non Com Officers 4; ROTC Band 2; VICA 4. JAMES EDWARD McQUEEN: Cape Fear Rifles 3; COO 4; Judicial Marshal 2, 8. HELEN GRAY MEMORY: COO 4; Girls’ Chorus 2. WINSLOW BROWN MERRICK: Bible Club 2; Judicial Marshal 2, 3: Library Assistant 2; Non Com Officers 2, 3; Office Assistant 2; ROTC Band 2, 3; Track Team 8; VICA 4 (Pres.); Wrestling Team 3. B. Merritt L. Merriott T. Milcezakowski M. Miller C. Mintz E. Mitchell BYNUM KERMIT MERRITT LORETTA MERRIOTT THOMAS RAY MILCZAKOWSKI: Basketball Team 2; Football 2. 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Soccer Team 3, 4; Track Team 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH MILLER: Cabinet 4; FTA 2, 8; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Ensemble 4; Hanover Singers 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Office Assistant 4; Popular Music Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Body Secretary 4; Telephone Subs. Staff 4. CATHERINE DIANE MINTZ: Academic Coach 3; Bible Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Government Club 4; Hanover Ensemble 4; Hanover Singers 4; Latin Club 2, 4; National Honor Society 4; Popular Music Club 8, 4; Teacher Assistant 3, 4. ELOISE MITCHELL: Debating Club 2; Library Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 2. Seniors EDWARD KIRBY MOHR: Library Assistant; Teacher Assistant 4; VICA 3; Wrestling Team 4. LUCY ANN MONROE: GAA 8; Tennis Team 3. JANICE ANN MOONEYHAM: Civinettes 3; Academic Coach 2: Government Club 8, 4; Handbook Comm. 3; HANOvERIAN Staff 3, 4 (Class Editor); HaNovertan Subs. Staff 3, 4; House of Rep. 4; Keyettes 4; Lab Assistant 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll Society 8, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Social Marshal 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Telephone Subs. Staff 4. DAVID ARNOLD MOORE: VICA 8, 4. JOYCE DEMETRIA MOORE: Class Secretary 3; Lab Assistant 2: Award from Home Economics Dept. 3; Recognition from National Honor Society 8. LAWRENCE OLIVER MOORE: Chess Wrestling Team 2. Club 2; VICA 4; F. Mohr L. Monroe J. Mooneyham D. Moore J. Moore L. Moore S. Moore T. Moore I. Morgan H. Morris B. Morse J. Murchison SAMUEL MOORE TERRY ALLEN MOORE: Art Club 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Folk Music Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; House of Rep. 4; Popular Music Club 4; School Spirit Club 4. ILA MATICH A MORGAN: Civinettes 4 (Vice-Pres.); Folk Music Club 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 3, 4; Homeroom Chair- man 3 (Vice-Pres. 2); Library Assistant 2; Music Society 2; Popular Music Club’ 3, 4; Booster Club 2; School Store 3; Tele- phone Subs. Staff 4; Red Cross Pres. 2. HOWARD THOMAS MORRIS BARBARA JANE MORSE: Academic Coach 8, 4; Art Club 4: FTA 3, 4; Government Club 4; House of Rep. 2, 3; Latin Club 2. 3, 4 (Vice-Pres. 4); National Honor Society 3, 4; New Hanover High School Band 2, 3, 4 (Librarian 4); School Spirit Club 4; School Store 3; Telephone Subs. Staff 4. JOSEPH SHANDS MURCHISON: Baccalaureate 3; Class Vice- President 2, 8; Key Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 8, 4; Rae Team 2, 3. 4; Morehead Semi-finalist; National Merit Semi- inalist. ANZ. Seniors SUSAN MURPHY: Academic Coach 3; COO 4; FTA 3, 4 (Treas. 4); Spanish Club 8. PORTIA DIANE MURRAY SHELIA RAY MUSSEY WILLIE DELORES NEAL: FHA 2; French Club 3; Nursery Assistant 2. JACQUELYN ANN NEEDHAM: Cheerleader 4; Class Secretary 4; Government Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; Homeroom Chair- man 2; House of Rep. 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Student Union Assistant 38; Teacher Assistant 3, 4. JOSEPH P. NEMARGUT: Office Assistant 4. S. Murphy P. Murray S. Mussey W. Neal J. Needham J. Nemargut Seniors JOSEPH JOHN NEMETH: Student Union Assistant 3, 4. LARRY NEWKIRK: Basketball Team 2, 3; Track Team 4. MARGARET LOUISE NEWMAN: FSA 2; Homeroom Chairman 4; Library Assistant 4; Spanish Club 4; Thespians of Hanover 4: Thespian Play 4. COLTENA KATHRYN NEWTON . Newkirk . Newton J. Nemeth M. Newman Os Completing one of the requirements for college, Cindy Burton and Rhonda Vaught hand Mr. Meadows their S.A.T. tests. 213 L. Newton J. Norris H. Norris L. Nunalee L. Nunnelee S. Nussman LELIA YVONNE NEWTON: Government Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Teacher Assistant 4; Thespians of Hanover 4. JERRY JERON NORRIS HAROLD COLON NORRIS: Football 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 8, 4; Soccer Team 8, 4. LLOYD NORCUM NUNALEE: Judicial Marshal 2, 4; ROTC Officers’ Club 4. LEWIS TUNEY NUNNELEE: Golf 3; Government Club 4; House of Rep. 3; Interact Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. SUE DELL NUSSMAN: Art Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; FHA 2; GAA 2. 3. 4; Government Club 3; Homeroom Chairman Alt. 4; Library Assistant 2; Popular Music Club 3; School Spirit Club 2, 8; Student Union Assistant 4. Seniors HELEN OSBORNE: FTA 4; Spanish Club 2; VICA 4. CHARLES JOE OSTRAND III: Academic Coach 3, 4; Bacca- laureate 3; Class Vice-President 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; House of Rep. 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4 (Lt. Gov. Div. VII); Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Soccer Team 8, 4; Track Team 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2 (Vice-Pres. ) Math Club 2; Extemporaneous and Persuasive Speaking 3. FRED OURT: Academic Coach 3, 4; Baccalaureate 3; Baseball Team 2, 38, 4; Hanoverian Staff 3, 4; HANovERIAN Subs. Staff 3, 4; Interact Club 4; Lab Assistant 8; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4; Soccer Team 3, 4; Student Court Judge 4; Teacher Assistant 4. FRANCES MAE OXENDINE ROBERT ALLEN PAINTER KENNETH RAY PALMETER: Bus Driver 3; DECA 4; Non Com Officers 3. H. Osborne C. Ostrand F. Ourt F. Oxendine R. Painter K. Palmeter Seniors FRED DOUGLAS PARKER: Homeroom Chairman 2; Soccer Team 4; Track Team 2. STEPHEN CRAIG PARKER: Student Council Representative 2, 3; Co-Captain JV Football 2; Varsity Football 2, 8, 4; Monogram Club 3; Golden Quill Journalism Honor Society 3, 4; Government Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Wildcat Staff 4; Lettermen’s Club 4, Participated in First Annual College Bowl. VIRGINIA LEE PARKER: French Club 8; House of Rep. Alt. 4; Government Club 4; New Hanover High School Band 2. 8; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4: SANDRA KAYE PARNELL: Academic Coach 3; Civinettes 3). alg DECA 4; Folk Music Club 3; French Club 3; FHA 2; Govern- ment Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 4; Lab Assistant 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Popular Music Club 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3; School Store 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Student Union Assistant Be Teacher Assistant 3. MARCIA HARRY PATELOS: Bible Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres. 4); Cafeteria Assistant 2; Debating Club 2; Folk Music Club 4; Pho- tography Forum 4; Popular Music Club 4; Quill and Scroll Society 4; School Spirit Club 4; Thespians of Hanover 2; Wildcat Staff 2, 8, 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 2, 8, 4. STEPHEN DENNIS PEARSON F. Parker S. Parker V. Parker S. Parnell M. Patelos S. Pearson M. Pelland R. Peoples C. Pepper M. Pepper B. Peterson C. Peterson MARTIN JOHN PELLAND: Government Club 8; House of Rep 4. RUTH PEOPLES: COO 4. CATHERINE PEPPER MICHAEL H. PEPPER: Judicial Marshal 2; VICA 3, 4 (Parlia- mentarian ). BARBARA JO PETERSON: Debating Club 4; Government Club 4; Latin Club 2; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3; Teacher Assistant 2, 3. CURTIS WAYNE PETERSON: DECA 3, 4. Seniors CHARLES PHILLIPS: Boys’ Chorus 2, 3, 4; Hanover Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Hanover Singers 2, 3, 4; Popular Music Club 4; National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students. ANTOINETTE MARIE PICKETT: Academic Coach 4; Bacca- laureate 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Certificate for Algebra II; Citizenship Award; Code of Honor Award; Crown and Scepter Scholarship Certificate of Merit; English Award. SELDEN DEBORAH PIGFORD: Academic Coach 3, 4; Civi- nettes 3; FSA 2; Government Club 4; House of Rep. Alt. 4; Keyettes 4; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Social Marshal 4; Spanish Club 3; Telephone Directory Staff 3, 4. PAUL JENNESS PIGOTT: Student Union Assistant 4. FRANK GREGORY PITTMAN: VICA 4. JACQUELINE GALE PITTMAN: Class Secretary 3; French Club 2, 3; Homeroom Chairman 2; May Court 2; Dramatic Club 2; Library Club 3. C. Phillips A. Pickett S. Pigford P. Pigott F. Pittman J. Pittman 216 R. Pittman C. Potter N. Potter V. Powell A. Price D. Price RUDOLPH LANDIS PITTMAN CLIDES CAROL POTTER: FTA 2; Government Club 4; Teacher Assistant 2, 3, 4; Thespians of Hanover 4. NANCY GAIL POTTER: FHA 3, 4; Nursery Assistant 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 2. VERNON BETTS POWELL: Baccalaureate 3; Dance Band 2; Homeroom Chairman 2; House of Rep. 3; Key Club 3, 4; New Hanover High School Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; School Spirit Club 3; Spanish Club 2. ANTOINETTE PRICE: French Club 3; FHA 4; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 3, 4; Popular Music Club 3, 4. DONNA LYNN PRICE: Bible Club 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Hanover Singers 3, 4; House of Rep. 4. Seniors PAMELA SUE PYLES: COO 4 (Treasurer); Girls’ Chorus 2: Homeroom Chairman 4; Popular Music Club 3; School Spirit Club 3. MARSHALL CARROLL RADFORD: VICA 3, 4. CHARLES LEAMON: RADFORD CORNELIUS HAROLD RADFORD: VICA 4. JAMES ELMO REECE: Art Club 2; Cafeteria Assistant 2; Folk Music Club 2; Homeroom Chairman 2; Popular Music Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3; Student Union Assistant 3, 4; Track Team 3: Wrestling Team 2. FRANCES KAY REGISTER: French Club 2; FTA 4; Government Club 4; Teacher Assistant 3, 4; Thespians of Hanover 4. P. Pyles M. Radford C. Radford C. Radford J. Reece F. Register R. Prince W. Prosser J. Pruett B. Pryor D. Pugh D. Purvis RICHARD ARNOLD PRINCE: VICA 4. WILLIAM HILDREDGE PROSSER: Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4. JULIA ANN PRUETT: Bible Club 3; COO 4; FHA 2. BARBARA JEAN PRYOR: VICA 4; FHA. DAVID ALVIN PUGH: VICA 4. DEBRA LYNN PURVIS 217 Seniors WILLIAM FRANK RENN: Baccalaureate 3; Boys’ State 3; Cabi- net 4; Government Club 4; House of Rep. 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4. Lab Assistant 3; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Library Assistant 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team 3, 4; Student Body Vice- President 4; Student Court Judge 3; Student Union Assistant 4. CECIL RANDY REYNOLDS: Baseball Team 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Homeroom Chairman 3; House of Rep. 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 4; Soccer Team 3, 4; Student Union Assistant 4: Track Team 4. ROYCE DEWES RHODES: Basketball Team 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4: New Hanover High School Band 2. PAUL ELLIS RICH, JR.: Cafeteria Assistant 4; DECA 4; Folk Music Club 3; Football 2; Homeroom Chairman 2; Infirmary Assistant 2; National Thespians 4; School Spirit Club 3; School Store 2; Student Union Assistant 2; Thespians of Hanover 3; Thespian Play 3; WILD Radio 2. W. Renn C. Reynolds R. Rhodes P. Rich : College-bound Eleanor Swart gathers information about one of the many schools represented at College Night. 218 Seniors WILLIAM ANTHONY RICHARDSON: Judicial Marshal 2, 3; ee oe Officers 3; Spanish Club 3; VICA 4; Marksmanship Medal. CAROLYN MICHELE RIGGS PATRICIA GAIL RIVENBARK: DECA 4; GAA 3. MAXINE GAY ROBBINS: Civinettes 3; Folk Music Club 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Government Club 4; Hanover Ensemble 4; Hanover Singers 3, 4 (Student Director 4); Homeroom Chairman 4; House of Rep. Alt. 3; Keyettes 4; Popular Music Club 3, 4; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Social Marshal 3, 4 (Asst. Head 4); Spanish Club 2, 4; Telephone Directory Staff 4. THOMAS STEVEN ROBERTSON: Office Assistant 3, 4. KATHLEEN LOUISE ROBINSON: French Club 4; FHA 4. W. Richardson C. Riggs P. Rivenbark M. Robbins T. Robertson K. Robinson P. Robinson S. Robinson H. Rocille G. Rogers G. Rogers W. Rogers PATRICIA LEE ROBINSON: Thespians of Hanover 2, 3, 4. SANDRA CARLEEN ROBINSON: Glee Club 2. HUBERT DEAN ROCILLE GWENDOLYN ANN ROGERS GERALDINE ANN ROGERS: VICA 4. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS ROGERS: Government Club 4 (Pres.); Lettermen’s Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4. PAN) Seniors VERA CHRISTINE ROLLER: Nursery Assistant 4; Office As- sistant 2, 3. LAWRENCE CLINE ROSE: Baccalaureate 3; Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Cape Fear Rifles 2; Interact Club 2, 3, 4; Judicial Marshal 4; Non Com Officers 3; Office Assistant 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Senate 2, 3; Student Court Judge 4. KENNETH RAY ROUBY: Lab Assistant 4; Teacher Assistant 4. BEULAH CAROL ROUSE: Civinettes 4; FHA 2, 4; Office As- sistant 4; School Spirit Club 2, 4; Spanish Club 2. DAVID KELLY ROWAN: Homerooom Chairman 2; Judicial Marshal 2; Latin Club 3; Library Assistant 3; School Spirit Club 2; Teacher Assistant 2, 3; VICA 4. LINDA MARIE RUSS: COO 4; May Court 2; Nursery Assistant 2; Soccer Team 2. V. Roller L. Rose K. Rouby B. Rouse D. Rowan L. Russ M. Russ P. Sanderson M. Sandifer D. Sandlin S. Sandlin W. Sarvis MICHAEL WAYNE RUSS: Dance Band 2, 4; FSA 4; New Han- over High School Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; School Spirit Club 4; Student Union Assistant 2, 3, 4; Telephone Directory Staff 2; WILD Radio 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP RAY SANDERSON: Judicial Marshal 2; Non Com Officers 3; VICA 4. MARIAN LEE SANDIFER DAVID FRANKLIN SANDLIN III: Baseball Team 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball Team 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Interact Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Student Union Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH SANDLIN: FHA 2; Teacher Assistant 2, 3; VICA 4. WANDA DIANE SARVIS: GAA 3. 220 M. Savage T. Sawyer C. Schwarz Z. Sessions B. Seward W. Shepherd MARY LEE SAVAGE THOMAS HARRELL SAWYER: Track Team 2, 3. CONSTANCE McNAY SCHWARZ: French Club 2; Glee Club 2; Government Club 4; Hanover Ensemble 4; Hanover Singers 3, 4; House of Rep. Alt. 3; Popular Music Club 4; School Spirit Club 3: PSTA Executive Board 3; Teacher Assistant 2; Telephone Direc- tory Staff 2; Majorette 3; Head Majorette 4. ZACKY CARL SESSIONS: Academic Coach 4; Dance Band 2; Government Club 4; New Hanover High School Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 4. BELINDA JOYCE SEWARD: Baccalaureate 4; Williston Glee Club 2; Library Assistant 2. WAYNE SHEPHERD 221 Seniors DELANE GUYTON SIMMONS PATRICK BRYAN SIMMONS: Government Club 3; House of Rep. 3; Latin Club 2; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. CLARENCE SMITH DAVID ALVIN SMITH: Baccalaureate 3; Boys’ Chorus 3; Dance Band 4; Debating Club 2; French Club 2, 3; FSA 2, 3, 4; Govern- ment Club 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; New Hanover High School Band 2, 3, 4; Non Com Officers 4: Pep Band 4; ROTC Band 4; Soccer Team 3, 4. LARRY JOHN SMITH: Government Club 2, 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Thespian Play 3; Track Team 3, 4. LORENZO ROYAL SMITH: Judicial. Marshal 2, 4; Non Com Officers 2, 3; ROTC Band 2, 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 2. P. Simmons D. Smith L. Smith D. Simmons C. Smith L. Smith R. Smith T. Smith D. Sneeden L. Soles J. Sondey RANDY JEFFERSON SMITH: Academic Coach 4; Debating Club 4; Government Club 4; Hanoverian Staff 3, 4; HANOVERIAN Subs. Staff 4; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4; Telephone Directory Staff 4; Telephone Subs. Staff 4. SUELLEN COTHRAN SMITH: Academic Coach 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 3; Cabinet 4 (Sec.-Treas.); French Club 3, 4; FTA 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Government Club 4; Handbook Comm. 3; Hanover Ensemble 4; Hanover Singers 3, 4; House of Rep. 3; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 2, Pres. 3); Library Assistant 2: National Honor Society 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); School Spirit Club 4; Teacher Assistant 2, 3; Telephone Directory Staff 3, 4; Tele- phone Subs. Staff 3, 4; Katherine Smith Reynolds Scholarship Nominee; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. THOMAS EDWIN SMITH III: Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Hanover Ensemble 4; Hanover Singers 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 2); Popular Music Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. DEBORAH JEAN SNEEDEN: GAA 2, 3, 4. LARRY RAY SOLES: Homeroom Chairman 2, 3; Judicial Marshal 2; J. V. Baseball Team 2, 3; Soccer Team 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club Oy oy JOSEPH MARTIN SONDEY: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Government Club 4; Lab Assistant 4; Latin Club 2; Non Com Officers 2, 3; School Spirit Club 4; Telephone Directory Staff 4. Seniors EDWARD MICHAEL SOUTHERLAND: Basketball Team 2; DECA 3, 4; Soccer Team 3; Track Team 2. HAROLD JAMES SOUTHERLAND PATRICIA ANN SOUTHERLAND: Bus Driver 4. THOMAS RANSOM SPLAWN: Football 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4. MARGARET SUSAN STANLEY: DECA 4; GAA 2; School Spirit Club 2, 3: CAROLYN LOUISE STILL: Civinettes 3, 4; Folk Music Club 3; French Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 2; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 2; Popular Music Club 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 3, 4; Telephone Direc- tory Staff 4; Telephone Subs. Staff 4. E. Southerland H. Southerland P. Southerland T. Splawn M. Stanley C. Still Seniors KATHY LYNN STOKLEY: Art Club 2; DECA 4. JOHN MERLYN STOVER: Non Com Officers 3. RAY MADISON STRICKLAND: Academic Coach 3, 4; Govern- ment Club 4; Sailing Club 4 (Pres.); School Spirit Club 4; Student Union Assistant 2, 3, 4; WILD Radio 2, 3, 4. SUE FRANCES SUMNER K. Stokley J. Stover R. Strickland S. Sumner Relaxing with music and a snack, Betty Hicks and Vickie Davis use their spare time to tackle their graduation invitations 223 E. Swart C. Swepson IK, “Wana R. Tate B. Taylor D. Teachey ELEANOR MARIE SWART: Bible Club 2; Civinettes 3, 4; Government Club 4 (Treas.); House of Rep. 3; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Telephone Directory Staff 3, 4. CHARLES EDWARD SWEPSON: Judicial Marshal 2; Track Team 3; Wrestling Team 2. KENNETH RAY TARTT REGINALD CORNELL TATE BARBARA ANN TAYLOR: Class Vice-President 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; Hanover Singers 4; Library Club 2. meat WILLIAM TEACHEY: Track Team 2; Wrestling eam 3. 224 Seniors HEZEKIAH TEMONEY MARY LUCRETIA TENUTA: French Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4; Government Club 3; Handbook Comm. 2; Library Assistant 3; National Thespians 2; School Spirit Club 3; Telephone Directory Staff 2, 3; Thespians of Hanover 2. HERMANSKI BRUCE THIGPEN: Boys’ Chorus 2, 3; Hanover Ensemble 3; Williston and Hanover Singers 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL FARMER THOMPSON: Boys’ Chorus 2, 3; Hanover Singers 2, 3, 4; Popular Music Club 2, 3, 4; Student Union Assistant 2. CARL LEE THORNE JAMES WALLACE TISINGER: Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; Track eammene os H. Temoney M. Tenuta H. Thigpen M. Thompson C. Thorne J. Tisinger Seniors DREW GODFREY TODD: VICA 4. MICHAEL WADE TODD: Cape Fear Rifles 2; Judicial Marshal 3, 4; Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4. RICHARD STEPHEN TODD WILLIAM RALEIGH TODD III: Baccalaureate 3; Baseball Team 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; House of Rep. 2; Lettermen’s Club 4; New Hanover High School Band 2, 3, 4 Drum Major; Pep Band 2, 4; ROTC Band 4; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; Student Union Assistant 2. SHIRLEY ANN TRAPP: Cheerleader 2, 3; Class President 2; Class Secretary 3; FHA 2, 3; Handbook Comm. 2; Homeroom Chairman 2; Judicial Marshal 2, 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3; Social Marshal 2, 3; Student Body Vice-President 2. JUNE ELIZABETH TROUTMAN: House of Rep. 3; Telephone Directory Staff 4; Tennis Team 2. D. Todd M. Todd R. Todd W. Todd S. Trapp J. Troutman W. Troutman N. Tubbs W. Turner H. Tyndall J. Tyner R. Vaught WILLIAM EUGENE TROUTMAN NORA MULDROW TUBBS: Academic Coach 3: Cheerleader (Co-Head) 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Homecoming Court 4; House of Rep. 2, 3; Keyettes 3, 4; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4: Senate 4; Student Union Assistant 4; Welfare Committee 3; Wild- cat Staff 4; Wildcat Subs. Staff 3, 4; DAR Good Citizen Award. WILLIAM GRAY TURNER HAROLD LEE TYNDALL: VICA 4. JANET MARIE TYNER RHONDA SUE VAUGHT: Academic Coach 3; Folk Music Club 3; French Club 2; Glee Club 2; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 3, 4; House of Rep. 4; Keyettes 4; Office Assistant 4; Popular Music Club 3; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Telephone Directory Staff 4. Seniors EVANGELINE JOYCE WAGGETT: Cabinet 4; Cheerleader 2, 3 (Alt. 3); Girls’ Chorus 2 (Accompanist); Handbook Comm. 3 (Chairman); Hanover Singers 3, 4 (Accompanist); Homecoming Court 4; Keyettes 2. 3, 4 (Sec. 3, Bd. of Directors 4); Library Assistant 3; National Honor Society 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3 (Secretary 3); Senate 2, 3, 4 (Chaplain 3, Pres. 4). EUGENE WILLIAM WALDEN: DECA 3, 4. DEBORAH ANN WALKER: Government Club 4; Quill and Scroll Society 4; School Spirit Club 4. RAEFORD GLENN WALLACE CAROLYN BRIAN WALTON: Academic Coach 3; Civinettes 4; French Club 3; Homeroom Chairman 3; House of Rep. 4 (Parlia- mentarian); National Honor Society 4; National Thespians 4; Office Assistant 4; PSTA Secretary 4; ROTC Officers’ Club 4; ROTC Sponsor 4; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Tele- phone Directory Staff 4; Telephone Subs. Staff 4. LINDA CHRISTINA WALTON: Civinettes 4; Homeroom Chair- man 4; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 2. 3, 4. E. Waggett E. Walden D. Walker R. Wallace C. Walton L. Walton P. Ward KE. Warshauer M. Warshauer R. Waters M. Watkins J. Watson PAMELA JEAN WARD: Civinettes 4; Government Club 4; Homeroom Chairman 2. 3; House of Rep. 4; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 8, 4. EDWARD JENNER WARSHAUER: Baccalaureate 8; Cabinet 4; House of Rep. 2; Interact Club 3. 4; Lettermen’s Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Social Marshal 3; Student Body President 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. MAX LEON WARSHAUER: Chess Club 2. 3, 4; Debating Club 2. 3. 4; Teacher Assistant 4; N. C. Junior Chess Champion 1966; Cape Fear Invitational Chess Champion 1967; Honorable Mention, State Chemistry Test; National Merit Semi-finalist. ROBERT WATERS MYRTLE MARIE WATKINS JOHNNY EDWARD WATSON Seniors DENNIS GENE WELLS: VICA 4. JACQUELINE MAE WELLS WILLIAM CARROLL WELLS. JR.: Cape Fear Rifles 2, 3; Homeroom Chairman 2; Judicial Marshal 2. 3; Non Com Officers 2. 3; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer Team 4 (Trainer); Spanish Club 2. 3; Student Union Assistant 4. DONALD LEE WEST: Baccalaureate 3; Baseball Team 2, 8; Government Club 4; Key Club 3. 4; Office Asst. 4. DORIS WEST RANDY WAYNE WESTBURY: Spanish Club 3, 4. D. Wells J. Wells W. Wells D. West D. West R. Westbury J. Watts J. Watts M. Webb S. Webb R. Webster D. Wells JANET SUE WATTS JAMES THOMAS WATTS: VICA 4. MICHAEL EUGENE WEBB: Art Club 3; Bible Club 2; Chess Club 2; Folk Music Club 2; Golf 3; Wrestling Team 3. 4. SHARON RAFFELLE WEBB ROBERT GRAHAM WEBSTER: Academic Coach 3. 4; Govern- ment Club 4; Lab Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 4; Teacher Assistant 4. DELMER STEPHEN WELLS: Cape Fear Rifles 2: Homeroom Chairman 3; Social Marshal 4; Telephone Directory Staff 4. 227 Seniors ACQUENETTA VERNECIA WHEELER: Bible Club 4; FTA 2; Girls’ Chorus 4 (Accompanist); Government Club 4; House of Rep. 4; New Hanover High School Band 2, 8, 4; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 8. MICHAEL TRAVIS WHEELER: Baccalaureate 3; Baseball Team 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. DONALD CORNELL WIGGS: Judicial Marshal 4; Non Com Officers 3; ROTC Officers’ Club 4. CAROLYN FAYE WILLAFORD: Nursery Assistant 3; VICA 4. A. Wheeler M. Wheeler D. Wiggs C. Willaford The senior signing party provides an opportunity for Rusty Caines, Larry Rose, Bill Freyer, and Herb McKim to express thoughts of friendship and appreciation. 228 Seniors WILBUR WAYNE WILLETT: Cape Fear Rifles 2; Non Com Officers 3; Rifle Team 2. SHERYL FAYE WILLETTS: Bible Club 2; GAA 4; Government Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Library Assistant 2; Office Assistant 8, 4; Telephone Directory Staff 4. ALONA ANN WILLAMS: Library Assistant 2, 3. BRENDA FAYE WILLIAMS: Teacher Assistant 3. RUTH MARIE WILLIAMS: Who’s Who—Williston; VICA 4. ANN LOUISE WILLIAMSON: Art Club 2; French Club 8; FHA 2; Y Teens 2. W. Willett S. Willetts A. Williams B. Williams R. Williams A. Williamson J. Williamson R. Wilson R. Wilson J. Windley R. Wirth E. Wood JERRY DEAN WILLIAMSON REBECCA WILSON RICHARD KEITH WILSON: Academic Coach 3; Baccalaureate 3; Boys’ State 3; Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Class President 2, 3; Football 2; HANOVERIAN Staff 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres. 4); National Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 4; Quill and Scroll Society 3, 4; Soccer Team 8, 4 (Co-Captain 4); Telephone Subs. Staff 4; Track Team 2. JOYCE WINDLEY ROBERT GEORGE WIRTH: Bus Driver 3, 4; Government Club 3. EDWARD LEE WOOD, JR.: DECA 4; Non Com Officers 2, 3. Seniors DALE LORRAINE WRIGHT: Chess Club 4; Debating Club 2; House of Rep. 3; Library Assistant 4; Popular Music Club 4; School Spirit Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Teacher Assistant 2; Second Honors Little Flower High School 2, 3. VONETTA MARIE YEAGER: Academic Coach 3, 4; Cheerleader 4: French Club 3; Government Club 4; Hanover Singers 4; House of Rep. 3, 4; Infirmary Assistant 2; Keyettes 2, 4 (Sgt.-at-Arms 4); National Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 4; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Teacher Assistant 3, 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL YOUNG: Pep Band 4. ROBERT JAMES ZIMMERMAN JERRY WAYNE ZURCHER D. Wright V. Yeager W. Young R. Zimmerman J. Zurcher Mary Miller and Bill Brooks pause on the senior steps as they recall memories of their high school years. 23 a ADVERTISEMENTS Steel girders and cement blocks, molded, pounded, twisted, into a rigid framework, rise boldly above the activity and confusion to stand alone— housing the life and growth of a city within boundaries. WHITLEY’‘S PLUMBING REPAIR SERVICE MircHett WHITLEY SU - ANN SHOES PHONE Day 458-5042 Nieut 458-5079 34 N. Front Sr. LEWIS FLORIST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 762-1391 PHONE RO 2-8807 818 Market STREET Wiumineton, N. C. WRIGHTSVILLE AVENUE FABRICS 3404 WricHTSvVILLE AVENUE « if WIL TNC: The House of Name Brands mre eee COLLEGE BARBER SHOP WRIGHTSVILLE AVENUE I 3 Registered Barbers Payne's INSURANCE e BONDS ALBERT F. PERRY COMPANY DOWNTOWN HANOVER CENTER 230 Princess Sr. Puonet RO 38-7313 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! ? Henkins 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. 234 CHANNEL Seeving The Easteen Cacolinas WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA SOPHIA FLOWERS FLORIST taste that 624 S. 17rH Sr. beats the others cold... FRIENDLY DEPT. STORE epsi pours it on! 762-6693 762-2335 615 CastLE STREET A Diamond from Mills Is a Joy Forever DE PSI 7 COLA MILLS JEWELERS, INC. 4 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Corporation of Wilmington 28 N. Front Sr. Wiwtmineton, N. C. 235 YOPP PIANO MUSIC CO. “Everythmg Musical” MADEMOISELLE SHOP Pianos — Radios — Band Instruments Records — Hi-Fi Stereos — Sheet Music 217-219 Princess Sr. PuHonse RO 2-3722 Women’s Apparel MILLER - MOTTE BUSINESS COLLEGE 22 N. Front Sr. 119 S. 4rH Sr. PuHone 762-9584 Witmineton, N. C. e Modern Accommodations e Reasonably Priced e¢ Open All Year HIGHWAY 421 AT THIRD TRAFFIC LIGHT R. L. Feacin, Manacer PHONE 458-2031 CARMEN RESTAURANT 5814 OLEANDER DRIVE MILLIE’S BEAUTY HOUSE 609 Soutru 17TH STREET Puone RO 38-2358 TURNER’S DRUG STORE PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS Nortu 17 SHoprpinc CENTER Care Frar SuHoppinc CENTER RO 2-7609 Wiumineton, N. C. HOMER D. INMAN INSURANCE AGENCY oe “a 504 Docx Sr. 163-2551 Mr. Neil Stout congratulates Valentine Queen Vickie Bass and King David Sandlin. Wiumineton, N. C, ———— 236 aes SELLERS GREER Al a ie 909 N. 3rp STREET PHONE 763-2457 Gardens HEIDE CO., INC. Best Wishes to CARDINAL LANES Class of °69 “Where the Family Bowls” ELECTRIC BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. Across FROM SEARS 920 Princess St. PHONE 762-6262 Distributors of SUN DROP S G CONCRETE COMPANY 2812 MONROE STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. O. E. DURANT SHIP CHANDLER SEASHORE DRUGS PHONE 762-4232 Warer anp Market Sts. aa ae A Prescription Service is Our Business Pryton E. (Ep) Pirts COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND 2608 Soutn Front STREET MAILING SERVICE Prone 763-4661 Puone RO 2-6278 819 Princess Sr. Witmineton, N. C. ee EEUU EE EEE 237 ————— eee ALBERT RHODES CABLE TELEVISION COMPANY WATCH SERVICE FOR BETTER TV VIEWING 203 Nortu Sreconp Street 518 Market Sr. TRI-COUNTY REALTY COMPANY Faithfully 504 Docx Sr. 763-7986 Serving WitminetTon, N. C. WILMINGTON Complete Home Furnishings and. the Coastal Carolinas for more BAREFOOTS AND JACKSON, INC. FINE FURNITURE than Diat 763-1609 Fifty-Three Years 28 So. Front Sr. WitminectTon, N. C. WILLIAMS PHARMACY Oclf- Beery 4606 OLEANDER Drive WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 791-2303 WESTBROOK’S FLOWER SHOPPE Mrs. LENA F. WeEsTBROOK, Owner DOUGHNUT COMPANY 1117 Market St. PHONE 762-4968 1600 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, NORTH GAROLINA Flowers for All Occasions WM F D 238 Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 WILMINGTON NEW CAR TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION HUMBLES ALLIS - CHALMERS Sales Service FARM, LAWN, AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT CastLE Hayne, N. C. PHONE 675-2421 GOLDING’S 3966 Market STREET aes Gary Grady puzzles, Now what did she mean by that? Nortu 17 SHorrine CEenTER NEUWIRTH VOLKSWAGEN, INC. AIR-CONDITIONED 715 No. 8rp Sr. [ae YELLOW TYPEWRITER INSPECTION ( AB COMPANY SALES — SERVICE E. N. SMALL AND EDWIN N. SMALL, JR. 762-4464 762-3322 5TH AND GREENFIELD STREETS P. O. Box 1051 Witmineton, N. C. 239 Cooperative Savings Loans Association “Where Thousands are Saving Millions” 201 MARKET STREET DAVID JACOBI SUPPLY CO. Food Service Equipment—Janitorial Supplies Paper—Paint J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 622 S. Front STREET “Always First in Quality” 243 Nortru Front STrReEr WILMINGTON, NortH CaRroLina GERALD’S HOUSE OF STYLES Shop Penney’s Nortu 17 SHoprpinc CENTER Yowll Live Better Puone 762-1979 Yow'll save A COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE JOE HOLLOWAY. LESSEE OPERATOR McGOWAN’S FLORIST TELEPHONE (919) 762-2671 4501 OLEANDER DRIVE WILMINGTON, N. C. 28401 BERMAN'S Jewelers — Silversmiths — S'tationers Front anp Market Sts. SAUNDER’S DRUG STORE e Prescriptions Filled PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY ° Lenses Duplicated | e Frames Replaced or Repaired YOUR REXALL STORES e Prescription Sunglasses @ Made from Your Present Rx Owned and Operated by Registered Pharmacists WILMINGTON OPTICAL CENTER HOBART WHALEY — JOHN BULLOCK 208 NORTH FRONT 762-3736 a_i enews 240 BENTON APPLIANCE FURNITURE FINE FURNITURE - WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES 3831 Princess Piace Dr. Witminaton, N. C. 28401 PHone 763-6257 ROSE ICE COAL CO. 6 Soutn 12 Srreer Witmineton, N. C. Diat 762-6974 ED. FLEISHMAN BROS., INC. “College Shop” “Country Set’ TRADITIONAL CLOTHES 223 NortH Front STREET Graduation — a time of memories, anticipation, and tears. ATLANTIC TOBACCO CO. Cf if A “Gifts” “Appliances” “Toys” Full Line Vending WILMINGTON Nortu Carouina PEARSALL COMPANY QUALITY FERTILIZER Wiutmineron, N. C. RENTAL TOOL COMPANY 4316 MARKET ST. © TELEPHONE 762-2638 WILMINGTON, N. C. 28401 WILL REHDER, INC. StrarTinc Our 95TH YEAR “North Carolina’s Oldest Florist”’ “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Diat 762-9649 FOSTER-HILL REALTY COMPANY, INC. Real Estate and Insurance 112. Princess Sr. Puone 763-4612 COASTAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Office Machines, Equipment Supplies School Supplies 3926 Market Sr. PHONE 763-7326 241 JOHN KELLY Your Professi onal Photographer PORTRAITS OF MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN COMPLETE BRIDAL PORTRAITURE PICTORIAL WEDDING STORY IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR 1506 S. Tuirp St., Witminecton, N. C. All Photographs in this Book made by JOHN KELLY It Was a Pleasure Working With the Students and Staff of NHHS FOY-ROE COMPANY Home of Fine Merchandise 9 NortH Front St. anp Hanover CENTER Witmineton, N. C. BELLAMY DRUG CO. “Try the Drug Store first” 3808 OLEANDER Drive BROOKS CASH GROCERY Co., INC. Bright lights and cheers from an evening game at Brogden Hall break the dark quiet of night. —————————— 242 DOWNTOWN LUNCHEONETTE AT 213 N. 2np Sr. Coastal Motors, Inc. Con PaTates the “WHERE THE PROMISE IS J PERFORMED” Class of 1969 CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE JUSTIN'S 108 Nortu Front MARKET AT lire STREET Downrown WitmincTon AUTHORIZED (36) SERVICE P. M. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SERVICE CENTER Serving Wilmington for 23 Years 13801 Castie Sr. HERTZ RENT-A-CAR 108 WALNUT STREET PHONE 762-4144 SHOEMAKERS OFFICE SUPPLY 261 N. Fron Sr. COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS Wiumineton, N. C. INSURANCE 5180 Market STREET E. L. Mathews Agency REAL ESTATE Since 1929 Diat 762-0498 ROGERS MATHEWS, REALTOR 214 Princess Street 763-2494 243 —_— SSE REED’S JEWELERS F. W. AUTOMOTIVE 7 Norru Front Street “Reed’s for Diamonds” N.H.H.S. Rings, Charms, Jewelry 110 Soutn 17TH STREET You just can’t beat FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT eae CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY An investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company C. B. PARMELE COMPANY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE CITIZENS SAVINGS LOAN 232 Princess Sr. Witmineton, N. C. ASSOCIATION TreLEPHONE RO 3-8454 Wilmington’s Oldest — Established 1887 317 CHESTNUT Sr. Witmineton, N. C. LEED'S MEN’S SHOP SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS “Headquarters for H-I-S Sportswear” TINGA NURSERY Growers of General Nursery Stock Route 1 Box 255 CasTLe Hayne, N. C. Students expectantly await that first bell on that first day. eee ee 244 _ ese WRIGHTSBORO SEPTIC SYSTEMS Homer D. INMAN, Owner Contract 763-1561 or 763-2551 Witmineton, N. C. D'LUGIN’S MEN’S STORE 10 S. Front Sr. SUITS — SPORTSWEAR HALL’S DRUG STORE FirtH anp CastLe STREETS Your Appreciative Druggist for Over 67 Years GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE - CASUALTY AUTO-BONDS GBS MUTUALJ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Personalized Service JS H. BATUYIOS INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE BUILDERS 122 S. FRONT STREET - WILMINGTON. N. C. BUSINESS PHONE ROGER 3-1653 JIMMY BATUYIOS HOME PHONE ROGER 3-2893 AVIS Rent-a-Car AIRPORT Wicmincton, N. C. Jimmy Harrs Manager Bus. 763-3346 Res. 763-6482 SIMON’S DEPARTMENT STORE TELEPHONE RO 2-4360 617 CasTLe Sr. Wiumincton, N. C. ATLANTIC SWEET SHOP 19 Sourn Tentu STREET GOODYEAR PLUMBING 322 N. 45 763-4091 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 4120 OLEANDER Dr. 763-5828 FINKELSTEIN MUSIC CO. CONN. - OLDS - SELMER - W. F. LUDWIG - LINTON GIBSON - MARTIN - FENDER 6 SOU.H FRONT ST. WILMINGTON, N. C. W. H. McEACHERN’S SONS, INC. Wholesale FRUITS AND PRODUCE 121 South Front Street DIAL 762-9626 Witmineton, N. C. 245 JULIAN’S HAIR FASHIONS Your Assurance of Finest Beauty Care 50382 WriGHTSVILLE AVENUE 417 F. E. LIVINGSTON CO. INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE WaLLaAce Bupe. 762-5256 waROLina | es ee 2 SSA ne ee eee LLOYD W. MOORE PRESIDENT 242 Princess Sr. JOHNNIE B. CLEWIS INSURANCE GREENFIELD ST. Witmineton, N. C. Puone RO 38-3264 BALLARD’'S RESTAURANT For Those Who Like Fine Dining 763-4811 AROLINA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE 202 NORTH THIRD STREET - BRANCH OFFICE HANOVER SHOPPING CENTER WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA ALways SHOP Side Where You Find Nationally Advertised Famous Name Brands 3 WAYS TO SHOP EFIRD’S CASH—CHARGE—LAYAWAY “WHERE QUALITY AND FRIENDS MEET” WILMINGTON HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO. 721 Sournu 17 rx Sr. Witmineton, N. C. CASUAL SPORTSWEAR AZALEA Piaza SHOPPING CENTER Wiumineton, N. C. 28401 246 HARDEN’S BARBER SHOP PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSES of America 2107 Marker Sr. RO 3-1224 4129 OLEANDER Dr. Wiumineton, N. C. Hometown SHoprinc CENTER PHONE: 763-4805 CAROLINA BEACH DRUG COMPANY “A REXALL Drve Store” PRESCRIPTIONS — COSMETICS — CAMERAS — FOUNTAIN MAGAZINES Open Year Round Seven Days a Week CORNER HARPER AND LAKE PARK BLVD. PHONE 458-5350 SUTTON - COUNCIL FURNITURE COMPANY SPRINGER COAL OIL CO. 620 Marker STREET “Dependable Since 1872” Penny Brady packs to visit college campuses. CAROLYNN SHOP “Continental Cuisine in the Heart of Wilmington Motel’ Hanover CENTER 311 N. Turrp Sr. Ww eton, N. C. Wiumineton, N. C. ILMINGTON C 247 JARMAN’S PHARMACY, INC. Your Neighborhood Drug Store Over 50 Years Wilmington Young Men's FOR ALL DRUG AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Christian Association 1520 Marker St. PHONE 762-5267 Serving the Youth and the Community for Almost 90 Years! MERRIT - HOLLAND GAS COMPANY 201 Rep Cross STREET A world-wide fellowship of persons united by acommon loyalty to God for the purpose of personal development and help build a Christian society. JOIN THE FUN TODAY! KEY MOTOR Co. 411 No. 3rp BLOCKADE RUNNER x MOTOR HOTEL Wrightsville Beach. North Carolina , SNELLING A highlight e Kenneth Haydw’s senior year is his induction and into National Honor Society. SNELLING LAKEVIEW PHARMACY AU AG tee 1b Uihie 615 GREENFIELD Sr. WILMINGTON, N. C. 762-3739 ee 248 Ge eM b casmotsomnivnion HES Congratulations and Best Wishes from THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, INC. HARBOR ISLAND CORROSION LABORATORY GLASGOW HICKS Co. SAVE WITH A PURPOSE... Mourcuison Bupe. 762-1806 at THE MILJO DRIVE IN RESTAURANT psa 5215 OLEAaNvDER Drive Wiumineton, N. C. PEOPLES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4rn AND MARKET STREETS 4709 OLEANDER DRIVE WOODBURY PLUMBING WILMINGTON 1611 QuEEN Sr. 763-4324 249 P, MARKET STREET BARBER SHOP Nn RAY DANIELS, PROPRIETOR 2403 Marker St. PHONE 763-1715 Fine Motel Restaurant Facilities : @ TELEPHONE @ TELEVISION HENRIKSEN S PHARMACY @ AIR CONDITIONING @ TILE BATHS e VALET LAUNDRY SERVICE Bava RE RE ESO PIC eae WHERE YOU CAN BUY THE BEST @ COMFORTABLE .MODERN FOR LESS FURNISHINGS © HOUSE PHYSICIANS , @ WALL TO WALL CARPETING ye ne © PLAYGROUNDS @ SWIMMING POOL Witmincton, N. C. Free Advance Reservations “Your Doctor is Our Reference” MEETING FACILITIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 763-8444 4215 MARKET ST. : ART SIGN COMPANY Dis 1001 S. Front Sr. FREE PARKING Sears WILMINGTON, N. C. ummer x c Sears Has Everything .. . One Stop Shopping in the Hanover Center 250 Timme Corporation Manufacturers of QUALITY PILE FABRICS CASTLE HAYNE ROAD Mr. Scott signals victory for the homecoming game. p ) BB ni HERCULES INCORPORATED Congratulations and Best Wishes CENTER DRUG CO. LA MODE Prescription Druggists ce GP oe | Corner 17TH anD Dawson STREETS Your Headquarters for Puone RO 38-2481 Villager ... John Meyer... McMullen Wirmincron, N. C. 251 Box 575 Wrightsville Beach ale SOPHIA V. WEST, FLORIST 1811 SoutuH Coxtuece Rp. Puone 763-5172 412 CP L Bupa. Witmineton, N. C. Good Citizenship Starts with the Regular Reading of a Responsible Newspaper WALKER TAYLOR INSURANCE ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE JOHN VARN B. METTS 202 Princess HANOVER WALKER TAYLOR PHone 762-7741 WINTER PARK DRUG 5220 WricHTsvILLE AVE. CENTER 791-2346 AMERICAN IMPORTS pert MERCHANTS 2017 S. Cotuece Rp. SHAIN’S JEWELERS 4. Prone Sr ASSOCIATION HERBERT SHAIN — NHHS Crxuass oF 738 L ane Sweetheart Chests, tables, record cabinets At Home With Your Young Ideas ——S x iL 2 | 4 ealp — 627404 Maple with base drawer ais [ A i 0 I A 2214-77 Walnut Reversible x Cushioned top, and game Record Cabinets table on casters — No. 17 Shopping Center Be pees eect veneered 315 Red Cross Street CARTER'S PHARMACY “For All Your Drug Needs” WILSON’S SUPERMARKET SUE OES AW, 2001 Princess Puace Dr. WiumineTon, N. C. Drat 763-4656 CONTEMPORARY BUILDERS 3548 OLEANDER DRIvE PHONE 763-4639 CANADY'S SPORT CENTER 114 Marxet Sr. 762-6022 LUM'S Hot dogs steamed in beer Vangie Waggett and Bill Renn find study hall very profitable to their grades. 253 COMPLETE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING SERVICE Modern Laundry Dry Cleaners 9 Locations to Serve You Better MAIN PLANT—118 SOUTH 17th STREET “COMPARE—SEE US FIRST” FOUNTAIN OIL THE FURNITURE MART COMPANY 1%7tH anp Docx PHILHEAT FUEL OIL Authorized Dealer for ADMIRAL COLOR TV ® STEREOS ® APPLIANCES PHONE 763-2443 WitmineTon, N. C. Gettin’ Married—Discounts to Newlyweds 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. BUS. RO 2-2427 TAILORED FOR YOU.. PULASKI INSURANCE AGENCY All Types of Insurance Auto - Fire - Life - Health | a 109 MARKET STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. 254 PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 255 As the last threads of a year weave themselves into the tapestry of time, Thoughts turn to the promises and uncertainties of new beginnings. And yet, When the decisions are made and the future planned, the glint of polished brass, the smile of a friend —a laugh— mischievously echo back to the lingering scents of school days and youth. NAME PAGE Abraham, Arnetta Arnea, 28, 43, 70, 119, 128,179 Abraham, Benjamin, 179 Adams, Frank Carter, 179 Adams, Michael, 171 Adger, Beverly, 171 Aiken, Beverly Inez, 28, 179 Aiken, Linda Ann, 80, 81, 179 Airlie Gardens, 237 Akel, Corena Olga, 52, 179 Akers, Billy, 122, 128, 171 Albers, Donald, 125, 161 Albers, Linda Kaye, 179 Albert, Perry, 234 Albert, Rhodes, 238 Alberti, Deborah Gayle, 37, 53, 56, 65, 179 Alford, Alice Suzette, 179 Allen, Ann, 171 Allen, Dennis, 111 Allen, Diane, 171 Allen, Faye, 161 Allen, James, 51, 53, 161 Allen, Laurice, 171 Allen, Pamela Maye, 78, 179 Ambrosiano, John Joseph, 49, 179 American Imports, 252 Anderson, Marilyn Jean, 146, 179 Andrews, Edward B., 120, 121 Andrews, Jean Davis, 41, 44, 46, 64, 180 Andrews, Kathy, 69 Applewhite, Betty, 161 Armstrong, Billy Harold, 180 Arnett, Jean, 161 Arnsten, Debra, 171 Art Sign Company, 249 Artis, Herbert, 57 Asbury, Barry, 56, 129, 171 Ashe, Robert Wayne, 163, 180 Atkinson, Deborah Rae, 180 Atkinson, Gene Douglas, 180 Atkinson, Janet, 161 Atlantic Tobacco, 245 Austin, Lillian, 161 Austin, Terry, 56 Avis Rent-A-Car, 245 Babb, Laura, 40, 65, 73, 171 Baddour, Shirley, 171 Bagby, Mrs. Sara L., 134 Baham, Mrs. Margaret M., 143 Bailey, Keith, 127 Baker, Lucy, 161 Baker, Michael Wayne, 180, 198 Baker, Ray, 70 Baker, Wayne, 79 Ballard’s Restaurant, 246 Baldwin, Oberland, 56 Band, Henry Reyer, 24, 68, 83, 141, 180 Band, Larry, 53 Bannerman, Carolyn A., 144 Barefoots Jackson, 238 Barefoot, Mickey, 120, 171 Barefoot, Ricky, 122, 128, 171 Barker, Beverly, 45, 46, 84 Barmore, James, 122 Barnes, Julia, 161 Barnhill, Betty Marie, 65, 180 Barnhill, David, 171 Barnhill, Jerry, 122 Barnhill, Patsy, 171 Barnhill, Gail, 161 Barnhill, Hilda, 161 Barnhill, Roy Lee, 119, 180 Barnwell, Ray, 161 Barker, Beverly Margaret, 23, 35, 180 Barrueta, Lassie, 60, 171 Bass, Carolyn, 74, 171 Bass, Jane, 161 Bass, Vickie Lynn, 29, 117, 180 Batchelors, Alice, 69, 171 Batounis, Nicholas Emanuel, 180 Batson, Hollis Lester, 181 Batson, Sidney, 120, 128, 181 Batson, Susan Lynn, 181 Batten, James Thomas, 181 Baynes, Mrs. Vivian H., 154 Bayzle, Robert John, 181 Bazemore, Lilly Roberta, 37, 74, 181 Beatty, Gary Lee, 181 Beatty, Joan Elizabeth, 181 NAME PAGE Beatty, Marie, 171 Beaufort, Marjorie M., 137 Beckham, Martin, 161 Becoate, Veronica, 171 Belcher, LaDonna, 171 Belk, Beery, 238 Bell, Gloria, 171 Bell, Keith, 161 Bell, Sandra, 171 Bell, Teresa, 171 Bellamy Drug, 242 Bellamy, Julie Ann, 181 Bellizzi, James Thomas (not pictured) Benbow, Patricia Ann, 181 Benjamin, Janice Faye, 181 Bennett, Harry, 127 Bennet, Donna, 161 Benson, Brenda, 181 Benson, Diane, 171 Benton, Carl, 120 Benton, Edwin, 50, 51, 117, 120, 171 Benton, Darlene, 161 Benton, Harry, 171 Benton, Thomas E., 127 Benton’s Appliance, 241 Benson, Kay Elizabeth, 182 Benton, Claudia Griffin, 182 Benton, Claudia Griffin, 182 Bergeron, William E., 142 Berman’s, 239 Bernosconi, Janet, 161 Besselieu, Denise, 161 Bethea, Larry, 167 Bethea, Patricia, 171 Beyont, Pamela Nordeen, 182 Bishop, Donald, 161 Black, Robert Cooper, 182 Blackburn, Betty, 171 Blackburn, Emily, 161 Blackham, Gale, 171 Blackham, Jeanne, 161 Blackmore, Noel Jackson, 37, 182 Blackwell, Julie, 71 Blake, Thomas, 127 Blake, Janet Delores, 49, 51, 182 Blake, John E., 182 Blake, Michael, 171 Blalock, Mrs. Memory S., 147 Blanchard, Kenneth, 120, 171 Blanchard, Michael Steven, 79, 182 Blanchard, William David, 182 Bland, Kathy, 161 Bland, Kenneth, 171 Blanton, Ann, 161 Blanton, Chery! Lynn, 182 Blanton, Gail, 171 Blanton, Janice, 69, 134, 171 A. C. Ingram exhibits the ultimate in school spirit. 258 NAME PAGE Blanton, Randy, 161 Blanton, Tony Marion, 182 Blockade Runner, 248 Block's, 254 Blount, Helen, 171 Boaz, Blake, 53 Bolton, Beatrice, 139 Boone, Mrs. Christine, 157 Boone, James, 47, 146 Boone, Lynne, 40, 50, 51, 55, 64, 171 Boone, Mrs. Martha, 156 Bond, Mrs. Margaret, 140 Boney, Betsy, 80 Boney, Dennis, 161 Bonner, Ronald, 127, 146, 161 Bonser, Brenda Kay, 28, 182 Bordeaux, James Harry, 183 Borneman, Mrs. Dell W., 141 Bowden, Claude Lloyd, 183 Bowden, Joanna, 52, 183 Bowden, Walter Calvin, 183 Bowers, Donnie Walton, 184 Bowman, Everett, 62 Boykin, Hartford, 38, 50,51, 117, 122, 128,171 Bracey, Carolyn, 161 Bracey, Delores, 69 Bradford, Jere, 171 Bradley, Brenda, 171 Bradley, Ingrid Ann, 184 Bradshaw, Georgia Faye, 184 Bradshaw, Phil, 161 Brady, Phillip M., 120 Braggs, James, 127 Brady, Penny Frances, 81, 83, 184 Branch, Cynthia, 155, 161 Braswell, John Hyatt, 184 Brewington, Mrs. Alice, 135 Bridges, Buzz, 57, 129 Bridges, Stephen, 111 Bridges, Susan, 43, 46, 171 Bridgers, Yvonne Dianne, 65, 184 Briggs, Sunday, 125 Brimage, Sylvia, 171 Brite, Carolyn Josephine, 184 Broadfoot, Frances, 161 Brock, Donald, 171 Brock, Richard Martin, 184 Brock, Ronald, 161 Brockington, Aaron, 120 Bron, Johnny, 51, 161 Brooks, Audrey, 171 Brooks Cash Grocery Company, Inc., 242 Brooks, Michele, 161 Brooks, Norman, 62, 63, 171 Brooks, Steve, 109 Brooks, William Jasper, 18, 25, 41, 183, 184, 230 Dag eae L fe a NAME PAGE Brown, Buddy, 51 Brown, Charles Wayne, 184 Brown, Sgt. Lee E., 118 Brown, Peggy Lyin, 80, 81, 184 Brown, Ralph A., 56, 57, 128, 129, 184 Brown, Robert Lee, 38, 125, 128, 185 Brown, Walter Len, 185 Brown, Wayne, 57 Browning, Helen, 52, 161 Brummit, Teela, 60, 171 Brunette, Carlos, 75, 83, 122, 171 Brunjes, Alfred, 57, 129, 171 Brunjes, John H., 83, 140 Brunson, Jacqueline Elizabeth, 71, 185 Brus, Cynthia, 69, 185 Bryant, Inez, 161 Bryant, Mesa, 83, 161 Buddin, Faye Murrell, 185 Buddin, William Ray, 78, 185 Buffington, Elizabeth, 48, 49, 161 Buffington, Gilbert Bryon, 185 Buffington, Richard, 48, 171 Bullard, Ronald, 171 Burdette, Alan Lee, 185 Burgess, Linda, 161 Burke, Donald, 122 Burnette, Robbie Ruth, 185 Burton, Cynthia Rose, 185, 213 Burton, Mrs. Dianne, 136 Butler, Jewel, 49, 52, 161 Butler, Johnny Ray, 185 Butler, Robert, 56 Cable Television, 238 Caines, Dale Spencer, 66, 185, 228 Caison, Jacqueline, 161 Calder, William, 161, 162 Campbell, Brenda Gay, 186 Campbell, Thomas, 161 Campfield, David Earl, 186 Canady, Davis, 161 Canady, Kathryn Lucille, 149, 186 Canady, Rosalinde, 161 Canady’s Sport Center, 253 Canty, Carolyn Lee, 186 Canty, Mary Lou, 186 Canty, Mattie Lee, 186 Canty, Rodney, 117, 122 Capers, Reggie, 56 Capps, Fred C., 132 Cardinal Lanes, 237 Carlson, Darlene, 39, 55, 161 Carmen Restaurant, 236 Carmichael, Linda, 186 Carolina Beach Drug, 247 Carolina Furniture, 253 Carolina Power Light, 244 Carolina Savings Loan, 246 Carolyn Shop, 247 Carpenter, Donald William, 186 Carr, Wanda, 161 Carroll, Rhonda, 161 Carroll, William Ronald, 186 Carstarphen, Cynthia S., 135 Carter, David, 161 Carter, Dennis Sandord, 57, 67, 186 Carter, Jack, 117, 122 Carter, Ja mes, 127, 161 Carter, James Hubert, 119, 128, 186 Carter, Rose Ann, 79, 171 Carter’s Pharmacy, 253 Cascell, Kenneth, 120, 121 Casual Sportswear, 246 Causey, Margaret, 161 Cavenaugh, Duncan Bruce, 61, 89, 90, 108, 109, 186 Cavenaugh, Elaine, 161 Cayton, Timothy, 125, 161 C. B. Parmele Company, 244 Cebral, Josephine Ann, 187 Center Drug Company, 251 Chamberlain, Mrs. Nila L., 145 Charles, Margie Gail, 187 Chatfield, Carol, 56, 171 Chatfield, Kevin Mitchell, 187 Cherry, Brenda Faye, 35, 60, 65, 187 Childers, Donald, 127 Citizen's Savings Loan, 244 - Clark, Anne Rollins, 187 Clark, Mrs. Betty R., 135 NAME PAGE Clark, Cathy, 161 Clark, Charlotte, 161 Clark, Cheryl, 187 Clark, Julia Mae, 161 Clark, Katherine Faye, 187 Clark, Martha Jane, 74, 187 Clark, Priscilla, 52 Clayton, John, 171 Clements, Anice Benton, 52, 187 Coastal Motors, 243 Coastal Office Supply, 241 Coble, Dairy Products, 243 Coca-Cola, 246 Coleman, Edward, 122 Coleman, Elizabeth Anne, 39, 50, 51, 54, 55,187 Coleman, Rebecca Lea, 45, 51, 76, 81, 84, 187 Coley, Ralph William, 187 Collins, Betsy, 69 Collins, John, 171 Commercial Mailing, 237 Connelly, Michael Patrick, 188 Connette, Edward, 3 7, 68, 72, 170, 171 Conrad, Rosalie, 42,62, 172 Congleton, Thomas, 172 Contemporary Builders, 253 Conyers, Edna, 172 Cook, Debbie, 172 Cook, Douglas, 127, 162 Cook, George William, 188 Cook, Howard, 127, 128 Cook, Willie, 125 Co-operative Savings Loan, 239 Corbett, Edward Murray, 188 Corbin, E. A., 146 Correale, Chris, 56, 172 Coston, Joyce Helen, 188 Cottle, John, 162 Cotton, Marie, 56, 162 Cotton, Norma Jane, 56, 57, 189 Courie, Mrs. Maybell B., 147 Couvillon, Mark Eugene, 189 Covil, Earl Dean, 189 Covil, Jerry, 50,51, 172 Cowell, Linda Ruth, 62, 64, 119, 128, 189 Cox, Carolyn Belinda, 189 Craig, Donna Sue, 189 Craig, Jesse Richard, 189 Craig, William John, 38, 58, 123, 128, 189 Cramer, Rozena, 52, 162 Crane, Peter B., 153 Craven, Judy, 172 Craven, Linda, 172 Craven, Trecia Ann, 189 Crawford, Mary, 172 Creech, Gwendolyn, 52, 162 Creech, Jimmy Earl, 189 Crews, Phyllis Ervin, 37, 85, 189 Cribb, Jimmy Doziez, 189 Crockett, Leslie, 52,54, 162 Croom, Jimmy, 162 Culverhouse, Judy, 172 Curley, Dianne, 162 Currie, George Hendon, 35, 126, 127, 190 Currie, Neill, 53, 67, 162 Curtis, Victoria Lee, 190 Custer, Mike, 53 Dail, Arlene, 162 Damon, Rachel, 52 Daniels, Johnsie, 162 Daughtry, Deborah Grey, 190 Davenport, Maavin Lewis, 66, 190 David Jacobi Supply Company, 240 David, Richard, 172 Davis, Cheryl Ann, 190 Dale, Diane, 46, 172 Davis, Danielle, 162 Davis, Dianne, 162 Davis, Donald, 125 Davis, Eugene Rhodes, 190 Davis, Guy Randloph, 58, 190 Davis, Joella, 162 Davis, Juanita Arlene, 120, 128, 190 Davis, Mark, 172 Davis, Reba Jean, 80, 156, 190 Davis, Susan, 44, 46, 47, 172 Davis, Vickie, 76, 117, 190, 223 Davis, Willie Mae, 190 Dawkins, Anthony, 149 289 NAME PAGE Dawkins, Lloyd Wilbur, 35, 190 Dawson, Donald, 125, 172 Dawson, Priscilla Ann, 191 DeCover, Billie Jean, 172 Deitz, Senie, 52, 172 Denny, Kathleen Carol, 191 Desantis, Pamela Louise, 55, 191 DeVane, Margaret, 162 Devega, Coquitta LeGail, 50, 51, 191 Devega, Larry, 53 Dickens, Donald C., Jr., 141 Dickerson, Mrs. Gertrude, 136 Dickie, Richard, 162 Dickey, Glenn, 125 Dickson, G., 51 Divine, Jane, 43, 46, 172 Dixon, Harriet, 172 Dixon, Perry David, 24, 45, 191 Dixon, Suzette, 162 D'Luggin, John, 43, 172 D’Luggin, Lenny, 172 D’‘Lugins Men's Shop, 245 Dobbins, Anthony Wayne, 191 Dobbins, Gail, 162 Dobbins, Susan Diane, 51, 191 Dobson, Elwood Caviness, 191 Dobson, Helen E., 45, 136 Dobson, Mrs. Louise B., 133 Doetsch, Gary Lee, 191 Donahue, Charles Robert, 68, 72, 191 Doorley, Mrs. Jean T., 143 Doughty, Mrs. Evelyn, 133 Doughty, Robert, 122 Dowdy, Miriam, 162 Downtown Luncheonette, 243 Drakos, Princess, 52, 162 Duke, Kenneth, 47, 51, 172 Duke, Stephen, 45, 46, 72, 116, 119, 125, 128, 172 Duncan, Judy, 162 Duncan, Ronnie Lee, 122, 191 Duncan, William Mitchell, 119, 191 Dunn, Linda Sue, 47, 69, 71, 74, 75, 83, 192 Durant, Dorothy, 162 Earnhart, Catherine, 160, 162 Eason, Michael Wayman, 122, 128, 192 Eaton, Carolyn Atlie, 192 Eckhardt, Sam, 63, 162 Eckhardt, Susan Rebecca, 22, 69, 81, 192 Ed Fleishman Brothers, 241 Edens, Danny J., 120 Edgerton, Howard, 62, 108, 162 Efird, Susan Carol, 36, 120, 128, 135, 183, 192 Efird’s Department Store, 246 Electric Bottling, 237 Ellis, David, 172 Ellis, Wanda, 192 E. L. Matthews, 243 Elmore, Theresa Piner, 192 Emmart, Mary Kathryn, 140 Ennis, Dena Jo, 76, 192 Ennis, Edward, 162 Ennis, Janet Sherrill, 192 Ennis, Margie Diane, 79, 192 Epps, Reginald B., 120 Epps, Richard James, 36, 38, 43, 58, 119, 128, it8ks}, 1 Evans, Annette, 162 Evans, Mike, 56, 57 Evans, Mrs. VIli R., 133 E. W. Godwin’s Sons, Inc., 254 Everett, Carl, 127 Everett, Grady Richard, 122, 128, 192 Fales, Russell, 57, 72, 129, 172, 174 Farmer, Clyde Keith, 49, 81, 193 Farmer, Edward, 82, 162 Farmer, Mike, 193 Farr, Darrell, 172 Farrow, Debra, 162 Farrow, John Richard, 80, 193 Feagin, Richard L., 143, 175 Feenstra, Rebeca Anne, 193 Felder, Deloris Jean, 146, 194 Felton, Monica Russ, 21, 35, 37, 51, 60, 64, 194 Fennell, Delores, 162 Fennell, Fitzhugh, 143 Fick, Kenneth Burgwin, 62, 194 NAME PAGE Fickling, Betsy, 65, 172 Field, Robert Houston, 194 Fields, Rhonda Jameson, 194 Fincannon, Sharon Elaine, 194 Finklestein’s, 245 Flipps, Rodger, 127 Flewwellin, Michael Scott, 194 Flowers, Janis Elaine, 51, 194 Flowers, Johnny, 125 Fonvielle, Chris, 63, 162 Fonville, McLean, 162 Fonveille, Alex, 39 Forcum, James Marshall, 194 Fore, Brenda, 162 Foreman, Susan, 37, 64, 172 Foster-Hill Realty, 241 Fountain Oil Company, 247 Fowler, Betty Jo, 194 Fowler, Carol, 162 Fowler, Gary Lee, 194 Fowler, Patricia, 172 Fox, John Harper, 60, 66, 194 Fox, Susan, 56, 162 Foy, Gloria, 29 Foy-Roe, 242 Frankoff, Roger, 108 Franks, Brenda, 28, 172 Frazier, Grenoldo, 43, 46, 53 Frasier, Henrietta, 162 Frazier, Beverly Sandra, 51, 195 Freeman, Mary Elizabeth, 78, 195 Fredlaw, John, 127 French, James Allen, 117, 119, 128, 195 Freyer, William A., 85, 195, 228 Friendly’s Department Store, 235 Fries, Boni Jo, 162 Frink, Juanita, 162 Fryar, Alan, 56, 63, 129, 172 Fryar, Mrs. Lucie H., 81, 144 Frye, Martha, 83, 172 Fryer, Carolyn Lee, 45, 50, 51, 195 Fullard, Jacqueline, 172 Fullwood, Albert L., 120 Furniture Mart, 239 Futch, Charles, 162 Futch, Harry Leroy, 195 Futch, Walter, 23, 36, 67, 170, 172 Futrelle, Cindy, 172 F W Automotive, 244 Gaines, Robert, 120, 162 Galloway, David, 127, 172 Galloway, Larry, 57 Galloway, Ruth, 45, 138 Ganey, Eleanor Charlene, 195 Ganey, Wanda, 172 Gantt, Ray Franklin, 195 Garner, Charles Wayne, 195 Garrenton, Valerie, 44, 46, 82, 172 Garrett, Mrs. Betty, 149 Garrett, Brinda, 162 Garrett, George K., 148 Garris, John, 172 Garris, Wilbur Lee, 39, 139, 195 Gause, Carol Ann, 195 Gause, Steven Franklin, 80, 81, 195 Gay, Carol, 162 Geary, Mrs. Margaret, 135 Gee, John, 162 George, Patty, 163 Gerald's, 240 Ghazal, Alain, 163 Ghazal, Venus, 172 Gibson, Vickie, 163 Gieschen, Dorothy Jean, 36, 64, 183, 196 Gillard, Leon, 120 Glasgow, Hicks, 249 Glazier, Melinda Ruth, 68, 74, 81, 82, 196 Glenn, Samuel David, 196 Glore, Clare Margaret, 22, 48, 49, 82, 196 Glover, Mrs. Shirley N., 155 Glover, Sue, 163 Glover, Walter Newland, 63, 120, 128, 196 Gmytruk, John Roy, 196 Godley, Frances, 172 Godwin, Jay, 51, 54, 172 Godwin, John, 38, 49, 127, 134 Godwin, Mary, 173 Godwin, Michael Douglas, 126, 196 Godwin, Stanley Campbell, 196 NAME PAGE Godwin, William, 67, 109, 173 Goff, Diane, 155 Golder, Linda, 163 Golding’s, 239 Gonzalez, Carlos, 62, 163 Gonzalez, Maria R., 144 Goodman, Robert, 122 Goodrich, Linda, 173 Goodson, Glenn, 120, 163 Goodwin, Lynn, 125, 163 Goodyear Plumbing, 245 Gordon, Carey Belle, 69, 196 Gore, Bonnie, 173 Gore, Candace, 52, 69, 173 Gore, Daniel Mark, 196 Gore, Katherine Delores, 79, 196 Gore, Rodger Meier, 196 Gore, William Tracy, 146, 197 Gornto, Mrs. Jean S., 155 Gosdantian, Denise, 163 Gosey, Margaret Allen, 28, 38, 52, 64, 66, 197 Gough, Diane, 173 Grady, Cynthia Delores, 52, 197 Grady, Daniel Gary, 48, 197 Grady, Faye, 173 Grady, Kenneth, 120 Grady, Leroy, 120 Grady, Sheila, 163 Grady, Steve, 173 Graham, Earl, 122 Graham, Teresa Carleen, 197 Granger, Randy, 117, 125 Grant, Barbara Jordan, 197 Grear, Theodora Gwendolyn, 197 Green, Sarah, 163 Greene, Delores, 163 Greene, Jon Roby, 24, 48, 49, 197 Greene, Joseph, 120 Greene, Karen, 173 Greer Motel, 236 Greer, Wayne, 57, 129, 173 Gregory, Kenneth Earl, 197 Grice, Herbert R., 120 Griffin, David G., 117, 119, 128 Grimsley, Brenda, 163 Grimsley, Wanda, 163 Grisson, Kathryn, 163 Grossnickle, Rebecca, 163 Grotgen, John F., 140 Groves, Judy, 163 Grubbs, Mrs. Norma S. (not pictured) Gupton, Willa, 39,51, 173 Gunner, Ronnie, 163 Gunter, Ronald, 163 Gurganious, James, 127 Guthrie, Joseph Franklin, 197 Guy, Teresa, 56, 163 NAME PAGE Guy, Wilma Denise, 197 Guyton, Steve, 173 Haggins, Robert Freeman, 197 Hagler, Kenneth, 125 Haines, Mrs. Patrice C., 134 Hale, Andy, 173 Hall, Charles Floyd, 198 Hall, Debbie, 173 Hall, Robert Elwood, 28, 198 Hall, Thomas E., 173 Hall, W. Thomas, 173 Hall’s Drug, 245 Halterman, Charles, 173 Hamilton, Harvey, 127 Hamm, Linda, 52 Hammond, Billy, 40, 42, 43, 163 Hammonds, Nancy, 163 Hammonds, Robert Michael, 198 Hankins, Deborah, 173 Hanover Merchants, 252 Hansen, Elizabeth, 173 Hardee, George D., 142 Hardee, Martha, 173 Hardee, William K., 142 Harden's Barber Shop, 247 Hargett, Michael, 78, 173 Harley, John, 56, 129, 163 Harrell, Glenda, 44, 46, 173 Harrell, Gloria, 173 Harrell, James, 122 Harrell, Mrs. Myrtle, 154 Harrell, Michael, 163 Harrell, Shelia, 173 Harris, Mrs. Annie P., 155 Harris, Herbert, 59, 173 Harris, James C., 117, 120 Harris, Karen, 65, 82, 163 Harris, Shelia, 173 Harvell, Linda, 163 Hassell, Louise Ardes, 198 Hassel, Louis, 119, 128 Hatch, Frederick Parker, 199 Hatcher, Betty, 173 Hattaway, Melissa, 163 Hattaway, Robert, 24, 49, 173 Hawes, Albert Bryan, 122, 128, 199 Hawkins, Viola, 173 Haydu, Kenneth, 199 Hayes, Joe, 127 Haynes, Anita Denise, 199 Haynes, Ronald, 163 Head, Lynn, 163 Head, Mary Frances, 40, 53, 56, 57, 199 Hearne, Linda Lucky, 199 Heart of Wilmington Motel, 247 Hefelfinger, Susan Charles, 35, 40, 64, 199 Exhausted from the excitement of a ballgame, Bill Freyer takes a cat nap on the way home. 260 NAME PAGE Heffner, Danny A., 199 Heffner, Mark, 120, 163 Heidi, 237 Helton, Alvin Wayne, 199 Henderson, Cecil Woodrow, 199 Henderson, Richard B., 136 Henderson, Stephen, 56, 62, 163 Hendricks, Patsy, 56 Henrikson’s, 250 Henry, Nancy Ellen, 80, 199 Henson, James Kenneth, 199 Hercules, 251 Herlevich, Camilla, 163 Hernandez, Dalia, 36, 45, 46, 173, 174 Hernandez, Dora, 24, 72,83, 148, 173 Herring, Brenda, 52,173 Herring, Clifton, 91, 100, 102 Herring, Meloyde, 173 Herring, Paul Richard, 200 Herring, Sandra Kaye, 200 Herriott, L., 51 Hertz Rent-A-Car, 243 Heyer, Matthew, 125 Hewett, Harvey, 127 Hewett, William Paul, 48, 49, 200 Hewitt, Judith, 52 Hiatt, James Lawrence, 139 Hicks, Betty Bryant, 200, 223 Hicks, Harold, 117, 120 Higgins, Miles C., 146 Higgins, Mitchell, 173 Hilburn, Michael, 163 Hill, Michael, 127 Hill, Penny, 200 Hill, Roger, 173 Hill, Valeria, 173 Hines, Becky Marlene, 200 Hines, David, 50, 51, 173 Hines, Peggy, 163 Hinson, Brenda, 56, 163 Hinson, George, 173 Hobbs, Roy Jerry, 200 ‘Hobbs, Sandra, 173 Hodges, Michael Daniel, 200 Holder, Myra Lee, 71, 200 Holiday Inn, 250 Holland, Gerald, 163 Holland, Ralph Sherwood, 127, 128, 200 Holliday, Vevelyn, 173 Hollis, Evelyn, 71 Hollar, Daphne Evonne, 200 Holloman, Deborah Lynne, 200 Holloway, Linda, 201 Holt, Daniel, 127, 128, 173 Homer, D. Inman, 236 Honeycutt, Mrs. Stella M., 155 Hood, Mrs. Mary E., 147 Hooker, Danley Mark, 201 Hope, Lois, 50, 51, 54, 173 Horne, David, 163 Horne, Pamela Joyce, 51, 201 Horrell, Claudia, 40, 173 Horrell, Steve, 56 Horton, Mrs. Nancy S., 138 Housand, Raleigh Wayne, 201 Howard, Lonnie, 153 Howarth, James Pau!, 201 Howe, Lee Unwah, 43, 46, 84, 201 Howell, Linda, 163 Howlett, Linda Marie, 80, 201 Huband, Barbara, 201 Huband, Mary, 37, 57, 170, 173 Huffman, Ruby Jean, 163 Huggins, Jacqueline, 163 Hughes, Freddie, 173 Humbles, Betsy, 51, 54, 82, 173 Humble’s Garage, 239 Hummel, Patricia, 163 Hundley, Goldie, 163 Hunt, Mary, 173 Hunt, Norman Ray, 201 Hurd, Emily Jane, 80, 201 Hurley, Richard, 45, 73, 138 Hussey, Sheila, 80 Hutchins, Richard, 111 Hutson, Gary, 127, 163 Hutson, Pamela Gail, 201 Hutto, Jerry, 173 Ingram, Arch, 173 NAME PAGE Ingram, George Michael, 201 Ingram, Joseph Marvin, 28, 202 Inman, Robert, 111, 173 International Nickel Company, 249 Ivins, Anthony, 136, 208 Jackson, Betty Jane, 202 Jackson, Carolyn, 164 Jackson, Donald, 50, 51,173 Jackson, Faye Carol, 202 Jackson, James Milton, 202 Jackson, Janie Louise, 202 Jackson, Lorraine, 49, 164 Jacobs, Arthur, 125 Jacobs, Harold, 164 Jacobs, William Floyd, 53, 202 James, Elmer Dan, 67, 202 James, Faye, 153 James, William Cecil, 65, 66, 90,91, 202 Janicki, William Charles, 202 Jarman, Belinda, 164 Jarman, Grady Earl, 164 Jarman’s Pharmacy, Inc., 248 Jarrell, Pamela, 164 Jedrey, Timothy, 125 Jeffords, Gail, 52, 164 Jenkins, Dean, 173 Jenkins, Harold, 39, 164 Jenkins, Sandy Hines, 202 Jenkins, 234 Jennings, Richard, 122, 164 J. H. Batuyios, 245 Johnnie B. Clewis Insurance, 246 Johnson, Anne, 173 Johnson, Betsy, 173 Johnson, Cecilia Lane, 202 Johnson, Florence C., 140 Johnson, James A., 70, 73 Johnson, John, 164 Johnson, Joseph Gerritt, 202 Johnson, Kenneth Dexter, 203 Johnson, Phillip: Lee, 203 Johnson, Robert, 116 Johnson, Sandra, 164 Johnson, Sandra, 74 Johnson, Thomas Kennedy, 68, 203 Johnson, Tonya, 39, 52, 164 Johnson, Wanda F., 173 Johnson, Wanda G., 52, 54, 174 Johnson, William Raeford, 203 Jones, Annie Louise, 52 Jones, Bertha, 174 Jones, Bryan Lane, 43, 48, 49, 198, 204 Jones, Cynthia, 174 Jones, Diana, 41, 51 Jones, Edwon, 164 Jones, Emma Jean, 204 Jones, Hugh, 110 Jones, Linda, 174 Jones, Johnny, 125 Jones, Lynne, 174 Jones, Melvin, 117, 120, 174 Jones, Mildred, 164 Jones, Sheryl, 52 Jones, Stacy Eugene, 204 Jones, Willie L, 127 Jordan, Celesta, 174 Jordon, Frederick, 164 Jordan, James Edward, 68, 204 Jordan, Luther Henry, 204 Joye, Wendy, 53 Julian’s, 246 Julien, Linda Gayle, 204 Justice, Robert Daniel, 204 Justin’s, 243 Kallfelz, Jennie Lynn, 204 Kalnen, Ted, 117, 127, 128, 174 Keaton, William A., 120, 121 Kee, Gwendolyn, 51 Keels, Francis, 164 Keels, Frank, 57, 129 Keels, Jean, 164, 169 Keels, Robert Stewart, 63, 135, 204 Keever, Andrea Denise, 81, 204 Keith, Andrew Costin, 204 Keith, Deborah, 45, 174 Kelly, Betty Suzanne, 80, 204 Kelly, Colleen, 23, 174 Kelly, Dorothy, 29, 65, 148, 174 NAME PAGE Kelly, Elizabeth, 29, 43, 160, 164 Kelly, Suzanne, 41 Kelly Studios, 242 Kelly, Robert Toms, 35, 38, 67, 84, 205 Kelly, William, 164 Kemp, Rebecca, 174 Kennedy, Glenn, 164 Kennedy, Kattie, 174 Keaton, William A., 120, 121 Kentucky Fried Chicken, 245 Ketchum, Laura Katherine, 205 Key Motor Company, 248 Kimbrough, Norman B., 132 King, Connie, 52, 75, 164 King, Gary, 38, 45, 46, 122, 128, 174 King, Jay R., 143. King, Stephen Lamar, 205 King, Virginia Parrett, 51,65, 70, 81, 83, 205 King, William J., 139 Klimek, Evelyn Ruth, 44, 65, 155, 205 Klutz, Eddie, 174 Knape, Wesley Walter, 48, 49, 58, 205 Koch, Marian, 52 Koch, Willard Kenneth, 205 Kornegay, Donald, 56, 57, 164 Kornegay, Jane Ellen, 81, 205 Kornegay, Justin H., 149 Kovacs, Frank F., 150 Kovacs, Muriel Susan, 52, 55, 205 Krispy Kreme, 238 Krochmalny, Raymond Lee, 205 Kroll, Connie, 164 Kuebrich, Daniel, 116, 122, 128, 174 LaBrecque, Robert, 9, 174 Lacewell, Garland, 127 Lakeview Pharmacy, 248 LaMarch, Joyce, 146 Lamb, Mary Rebecca, 48, 50, 51, 64, 205 LaMode, 251 Lancaster, Betty Gail, 51, 205 Lancaster, Gary, 53, 164, 165 Lane, Mrs. Elizabeth C., 42,85, 136 Lane, Harold, 122 Lane, Kathleen, 174 Langley, Deborah, 164 Langley, Darryl Thompson, 58, 206 Langley, David, 125 Langley, Lillie Nanette, 71, 206 Langston, Albert Ray, 206 Lanier, David Carroll, 56, 145, 206 Lapkovitch, Judy Marie, 78, 206 Larson, Gwendolyn Sue, 75, 206 Lashley, Linda Kay, 79, 206 Laughlin, Mrs. Emily R., 140 Lawrence, Howard, 125 Lawhorne, Katherine, 164 Lazarides, Catherine, 52, 164 LeBoo, Arthur Otis, 206 Lee, Diane, 69, 164 Lee, Linda Sue, 35, 42, 46, 65, 206 Lee, Mary Jo, 28, 36, 65, 145, 178, 206 Lee, Nick, 174 Lee, Russell, 66, 89, 90 Lee, Ruth Jean, 206 Leed’s Men’‘s Shop, 244 LeGwin, Mrs. Estelle M., 140 LeGwin, Mark, 38, 111, 174 Lehrschall, Diane, 174 Lemaster, Lyman, 120 Lennon, Carol, 51,55, 174 Lennon, Deborah, 164 Lennon, John Wayne, 206 Lennon, Randall Perry, 207 Lennon, Suzanne, 164 Leon, Kathy, 174 Leonard, Linda Sue, 207 Leonard, Marilyn, 52, 174 Lester, Edward, 122, 174 Letchword, John, 127, 174 Letchworth, John W., 127 Lewis, Ailene, 74 Lewis, Allene, 155, 164 Lewis, Barney James, 60, 109, 207 Lewis, Betty Jarman, 207 Lewis, Charles B., 137 Lewis, Charles Boyd, 207 Lewis, Dolan, 174 Lewis, Eula, 164 Lewis Florist, 234 NAME PAGE Lewis, Hilda, 44, 174 Lewis, Kathy, 164 Lewis, Linda Christine, 207 Lewis, Linda, 174 Lewis, Mary, 174 Lewis, Meloyd, 164 Lewis, Mike, 108 Lewis, Terrye, 155, 164 Lewis, Wayne, 117, 120 Liddell, Angela, 164 Linares, Bobby, 174 Lineback, Barry, 129, 164 Lineback, Larry, 129, 164 Lippitz, Mery! Beth, 207 F. E. Livingston, 246 Little, Joann, 79 Lloyd, Cherie, 52 Lloyd, Patricia, 174 Lloyd, Ronnie Genaties, 207 Loftin, Grace, 80 Loma, Mrs. Rosalyn Fleming, 134 Long, Charles, 174 Long, Clifton, 148 Long, Edward Gene, 207 Long, George, 174 Long, Joy, 174 Long, Larry, 174 Lorek, Andrew, 53, 164 Lorek, Mary Louise, 41, 54, 73, 207 Love, Priscilla Elaine, 74, 207 Lums, 253 Luther, Mary J., 138 Mack, Mrs. Irene D. (not pictured) Mallette, Andre Raynard, 20, 207 Mack, Cynthia, 174 MacKay, Kathy, 36, 46 Mademoiselle, 236 Mallard, Billie Jo, 75 Malloy, Michael, 174 Malpass, Karen, 164 Malpass, Sherry, 152, 164 Mangum, William A., 139 Marchand, Dawn, 164 Market Street Barber Shop, 250 Marler, Terry, 111 Marley, Ann Marie, 5, 50, 208 Marlowe, George, 122 Marlowe, Helen Karen, 208 Marlowe, Kay, 79 Marsh, Bobby, 120, 164 Marshall, Deborah, 174 Marshall, Russell, 165 Marshburn, Carl Wayne, 38, 124, 125, 208 Martin, Brenda, 165 Martin, Harry Eugene, 208 Martin, Marshall Carles, 59, 209 Mason, William Norton, 18, 23, 60, 61, 62, 63, 209 Massengill, Donald Ray, 43, 62, 209 Mathis, Gilbert, 165 Mathis, Ray, 27, 145, 165 Mathis, Thomas Grover, 209 Matthew, Larry, 165 Matthews, Joyce Ann, 209 Matzke, Ricky, 174 Mauldin, Sgt. James C., 118, 129 Maultsby, John Charles, 90, 92, 108, 209 Maultsby, Ronnie, 174 Maynard, A. Allen, 148 Maynard, James Edward, 209 McAdams, William A., 145 McBride, Wayne, 174 McBroom, Charlie A., 150 McCabe, Peggy, 52, 75, 174 McCall, Marilyn, 69 McCartney, Brenda Faye, 209 McClammy, Carlene, 165 McClellan, Ann, 165 McClellan, Teresa, 39 McCoy, Milton, 57 McCuiston, Dorothy Sue, 209 McCurdy, Susan, 165 McDonald, Karen, 165 McDonald, Kathy, 175 McDonald, Richard, 165 McDonald, Rodney, 165 McDonald, Mrs. Ruth D., 134 McDuffie, Gerald, 175 McDuffie, Robert, 175 NAME PAGE W.H. McEauherns, 245 McE ntee, Joe Freeman, 209 McFadden, Patricia, 165 McFadyen, Douglas, 165 McFee, Ivey, 122, 153 McGee, Kenneth James, 209 McGirt, Charles Wayne, 209 McGirt, Gail Lee, 79, 210 McGough, Barbara, 175 McGowan’'s Florist, 240 McGuire, Lola, 52, 165 MelIntyre, Louis, 127 McKay, Kathy, 42, 46, 139, 174, 175 McKeithan, Carole, 165 McKeithan, Ernest Harlon, 67, 210 McKim, Herbert Pope, 18, 25, 38, 60, 62, 210, 288 McKoy, Deborah, 165 McKoy, Elizabeth, 69, 175 McKoy, Frances Naomi, 210 McKoy, Jody, 43, 70, 165 McKoy, Henry, 120 McKoy, William, 125 MeLain, Jimmy, 57 McLain, Pat, 56 McLamb, Gennie, 175 McLauren, Joyce Ann, 210 McLawhon, Ronda, 51, 55, 175 McLawhorn, Frances, 165 McLean, James D., 210 McLohon, Cynthia, 165 McMahan, JoAnn, 71, 210 McMillian, Alice, 55 McMillian, Patricia, 175 McMillian, Robert, 127 MeMillian, William, 122 McMullan, Carol Ann, 74, 210 McNeal, Johnny, 56 McNeil, James, 210 McNeill, Lynn, 165 McQueen, James Edward, 81, 210 McSwain, Patricia, 165 Meadows, James T., 44, 142, 213 Meares, Larry, 117, 128, 175 Melton, Randall, 165 Melton, Sherry, 165 Memory, Bobby, 127, 165 Memory, Helen Gray, 37, 210 Mercer, Sharron, 175 Merck, Kenneth, 122, 165 Merck, Roberta, 175 Merrick, Winslow Brown, 79, 151, 210 Merrit, George, 175 Merritt, Bynum Kermit, 211 Merritt Holland Gas Company, 248 Merritt, Wayne, 125, 165 Merriott, Loretta, 211 262 Morse, Barbara Jane, 56, 57, 81, 85, 212 NAME PAGE Metts, Sondra, 175 Miastkowski, Ed J., 152 Milczakowski, Thomas Ray, 211 Miljo, 249 Millard, Richard, 51 Miller, Emily, 165 Miller, Mary Elizabeth, 34, 38, 50, 51, 64, 211, 230 Miller, Mike N., 127 Miller, Motte, 236 Millie’s Beauty Salon, 236 Milliken, Marilyn, 175 Milliken, Rachel, 165 Milliken, Willard, 120, 166 Milliken, William, 127 Millinor, Jacqueline, 175 Mills, Paul, 117, 120 Mill’s Jeweler, 235 Mills, Gwen, 39 Mills, Peggy, 166 Mills, Vickie, 166 Mincey, Samuel, 166 Mingo, Linda, 175 Mintz, Anthony, 122, 166 Mintz, Catherine Diane, 50, 51, 211 Mintz, Joan, 166 Mishoe, Carrie, 69, 175 Mitchell, C., 52 Mitchell, Eloise, 211 Mitchell, Louis, 125 Mitchell, Susan, 175 Modern Laundry Dry Cleaners, 254 Mohr, Edward Kirby, 211 Monroe, Lucy Ann, 211 Montgomery, Elizabeth, 133 Montgomery, Susan, 175 Montgomery, William, 175 Mooneyham, Barry, 23, 175 Mooneyham, Janice Ann, 44, 46, 64, 211 Moore, Alton, 166 Moore, Arnold, 120 Moore, Dalton, 166 Moore, David Arnold, 211 Moore, Isaac E., 141 Moore, Janet, 175 Moore, Janice, 166 Moore, Joyce Demetria, 211 Moore, Lawrence Oliver, 211 Moore, Maxine, 175 Moore, Rodney, 175 Moore, Samuel, 122, 212 Moore, Sharron, 175 Moore, Terry Allen, 212 Morgan, Illa Maticha, 51, 212 Morris, Daniel, 166 Morris, Howard Thomas, 212 ; uae A . With borrowed pompoms, Susan Hardy and Mary Beth McKim join in wholehearted support of the Wildcats. NAME PAGE Morton, Alan, 125 Mott, Elizabeth, 166 Mullinix, Mrs. Elsie M., 136 Murchison, Joseph Shands, 25, 60, 193, 212 Murphy, Gail, 80 Murphy, Michael, 127 Murphy, Susan, 212 Murphy, Vernice, 166 Murray, Jerry, 122 Murray, Larry, 127, 166 Murray, Portia Diane, 212 Murray, Robert, 122 Murry, Larry, 175 Mussey, Shelia Ray, 212 Nash, Jerry L., 117, 120 Neal, Jimmy, 53 Neal, Willie Delores, 212 Needham, Jacquelyn Ann, 37, 64, 178, 212 Neil, Wille, 122 Nelson, David, 120 Nemaragut, Bill, 66 Nemargut, Joseph P. 212 Nemeth, Joseph John, 213 Neptuen Nesbitt , Beatrice, 175 Ness, Susan, 52, 175 Neuwirth Volkswagen, Inc., 240 New, Betty, 52, 175 New Car Dealer’s Association, 239 New, Vance, 125 Newell, Wesley, 119, 175 Newkirk, Cassandra, 56, 68, 72, 73, 175 Newkirk, Larry, 213 Newman, Donald, 175 Newman, Margaret Louise, 48, 213 Newsome, Carter W., 79, 151 Newsome, Mrs. Helen D., 138 Newton, Coltena Kathryn, 155, 213 Newton, David, 166, 168 Newton, Lelia Yvonne, 145, 214 Nifong, Timothy, 166 Nixon, Donald, 146 Nixon, John, 89, 91, 109 Nixon, Raymond, 125 Noble, Joseph, 122, 166 Norris, Harold Colon, 214 Norris, Jerry Jeron, 214 Norris, Sandra, 175 Nunalee, Lewis Tuney, 67, 214 Nunalee, Lloyd W., 38, 120, 128 Nurnberger, Mary, 39, 82, 166 Nussman, Sue Deill, 146, 214 O. E. Durant, 237 O’Keef, Fannie C., 156 Oliver, Linda, 166 O’Quinn, Debra, 166 Orrell, Donna, 44, 46, 48, 49, 134, 175 Osborne, Helen, 214 Ostrand, Charles Joe, 21, 61, 62, 89, 91, 94, 99,178, 214 Oxendine, Brenda, 175 Ourt, Fred, 38, 45, 46, 67, 109, 110, 198, 214 Oxendine, Frances Mae, 214 Pace, Willa, 175 Painter, Robert Allen, 119, 128, 214 Palmer, Benson, 166 Palmer, Betty, 56, 175 Palmer, William, 67, 166 Palmeter, Kenneth Ray, 214 Parker, Barbara, 166 Parker, Bradley, 116, 120 Parker, Fred Douglas, 215 Parker, Johnny, 59 Parker, Pauletta, 175 Parker, Stephen Craig, 23, 35, 193, 215 Parker, Virginia Lee, 215 Parnell, Sandra Kaye, 215 Parrish, Donna, 166 Patelos, Marica Harry, 43, 75, 215 Patrick, Josie, 175 Patrick, George, 125 Paxton, Roger, 166 Payne, Francis Marion, 66, 175 Payne, Harry Eugene, 45, 46, 174, 175 Payne's, 234 Pearsall, Alice, 43, 166 Pearsall Company, 241 NAME PAGE Pearson, Dawn, 44, 46, 51, 175 Pearson, Robert, 120 Pearson, Stephen Douglas, 215 Peay, Carol, 80 Pelland, Martin John, 215 Penney’s, 240 Peoples, Ruth, 215 Peoples Savings Loan, 249 Pennington, Robert C., 148 Pepper, Michael H., 79, 151, 215 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, 235 Perry, Vicki, 55 Peters, Carol A., 134 Peterson, Barbara Jo, 215 Peterson, Curtis Wayne, 215 Peterson, Danny, 175 Peterson, David, 176 Peterson, William, 166 Petit, Michael G., 127 Phillips, Charles, 51,53, 216 Phillips, Susan, 166 Phipps, Rodney, 127, 166 Pickett, Antoinette Marie, 85, 216 Pickler, Ronnie L., 149 Pigford, Selden Deborah, 40, 41, 64, 84, 216 Pigott, Paui Jenness, 216 Pilot Life Insurance, 252 Piner, Brenda, 176 Piner, Larry, 111, 176 Piner, Wallace J., 150 Pittman, Frank Gregory, 216 Pittman, Jacqueline Gale, 216 Pittman, Ronnie, 39, 57, 166 Pittman, Rudolph Landis, 216 Piver, William, 120 Phipps, Rodney, 127 Platt, Reba, 166 Plummer, Jeffery, 127, 176 P. M. Electrical Appliance, 243 Pollock, Henry L., 127 Ponder, Authur, 176 Pope, Brenda, 52, 166 Pope, Janice, 52, 176 Pope, Stephen, 127 Porter, Jerome, 166 Ports, Daneille, 36, 166 Ports, Mrs. Janie J., 83, 144 Potter, Clides Carol, 216 Potter, Nancy Gail, 71, 216 Potter, Stephanie, 166 Potter, Worth, 151 Powell, Audrey, 166 Powell, Pamela, 39, 41, 64, 176 Powell, Vernon Betts, 56,57, 62, 216 Powers, Daisy, 176 Poewett, Julie, 80 Price, Antoinette, 51,52, 216 Price, Donna Lynn, 37, 51, 216 Price, Dorothy, 51, 176 Price, Mrs. Jane S., 51, 53, 145 Pridemore, Richard, 166 Prince, Daphne, 176 Prince, Richard Arnold, 217 Pringle, James, 127 Pringle, Linwood, 120 Prosser, William Hildredge, 217 Provost, Glenda |. (not pictured) Pruett, Julia Ann, 217 -Pryor, Barbara Jean, 79, 217 Pugh, David Alvin, 127, 217 Pugh, Donald, 127 Pulaski Insurance, 254 Pulaski, Juddye, 52,54, 166 Purseley, William, 166 Purvis, Debra Lynn, 217 Putt-Putt, 247 Pye, Patricia, 166 Plyes, Pamela Sue, 80, 81, 217 Rabon, James, 120 Rackley, Betty, 56, 166 Radford, Marshall Carroll, 217 Radford, Charles Leamon, 217 Radford, Cornelius Harold, 217 Ragin, Willie, 57, 129, 166 Ramsey, Alice, 176 Ramsey, Linda, 176 Ramsey, Mary, 176 Randall, Cheri, 56, 166 Raphael, Kent, 120, 129 263 NAME PAGE Ratley, Veronica, 176 Raymond, Major George E., 118 Reaves, Wayne, 75, 176 Reece, James Elmo, 217 Reed’s Jewelers, 244 Reeves, Curtis, 166 Register, Craig, 122 Register, Frances Kay, 145, 217 Register, John, 59, 125 Register, William, 59, 127 Rehder, Julia, 65, 167 Rehder’s Florist, 241 Reid, Mrs. Marjorie, 133 Rental Tool Company, 241 Reynolds, Cecil Randy, 218 Renn, William Frank, 34, 37, 60, 63, 218 Reynolds, Cecil, 60, 109, 110 Rheddick, Theodore, 117, 122 Rhodes, Daniel, 120, 176 Rhodes, Jim, 57, 109, 110, 129 Rhodes, Royce Dewes, 218 Rhodes, Wayne, 176 Rhue, Frankie, 167 Rich, Paul Ellis, 218 Richardson, Gwendolyn, 176 Richardson, William Anthony, 79, 127, 219 Riggs, Carolyn Michele, 219 Riggs, Donald, 167 Rivenbark, Durinda, 167 Rivenbark, Patricia Gail, 219 Rivenbark, Rosita, 69, 176 Robbins, Maxine Gay, 19, 39, 40, 50, 51, 64, 16, 127, 219 Roberts, Linda, 80, 81 Roberts, James, 122 Roberts, Patsy, 49, 176 Roberts, Randy, 57, 129 Roberts, Suzanne, 167 Robertson, Thomas Steven, 219 Robinson, Kathleen Louise, 74, 219 Robinson, Linda, 167 Robinson, Patricia Lee, 219 Robinson, Raymond, 120 Robinson, Rebeka, 167 Robinson, Sandra Carleen, 219 Rocille, Hubert Dean, 219 Rodgers, Decatur H., 142 Rodgers, Terry, 54, 176 Rodgers, William, 76 Rogers, Geraldine Ann, 219 Rogers, Gwendolyn Ann, 219 Rogers, Horace, 56 Rogers, Kenneth, 127, 167 Rogers, Mary, 176 Rogers, William Augustus, 219 Roller, Vera Christine, 220 Rooks, Linda, 167 Roschy, Susan G., 134 Rose Ice Coal, 241 Rose, Lawerence Cline, 66, 126, 128, 128, 220, 228 Ross, Kenneth, 125, 167 Ross, Rhonda, 167 Rouby, Kenneth Ray, 220 Rouse, Beulah Carol, 65, 135, 141, 220 Rouse, David, 25, 60, 66, 176 Rowan, David Kelly, 220 Rowell, Ronald, 127 Russ, Linda Marie, 220 Russ, Gail, 22, 42, 48, 49, 134, 176 Russ, Michael Wayne, 57, 58, 72, 220 Ryan, Mike, 176 Saffo, Marian, 167 Sanderford, Donna, 176 Sanders, Warren, 59, 176 Sanderson, Phillip Ray, 220 Sandifer, Marian Lee, 220 Sandlin, David Franklin, 66, 220 Sandlin, Susan Elizabeth, 220 Sansbury, Austin, 122 Sarvis, Wanda Diane, 220 Sasser, Glenn, 153 Sanders, Denise, 56 Saunder’s Drug, 240 Savage, Mary Lee, 146, 221 Sawyer, Thomas Harrell, 221 Saxton, Granver, 122 Schiffer, James C., 127 Schnell, Raymond, 56, 129, 167 NAME PAGE Schwarz, Constance McNay, 51, 55, 221 Scotf, John J., 21, 132 Scott, Mary 42, 43, 46, 64, 176 Sellers, John, 167 Sears, 250 Seashore Drug, 237 Sellers Greer, 237 Sellers, Peggy, 16 7 Sessions, Sue-Anna, 57, 167 Sessions, Zacky Carl, 56, 221 Seven-Up Bottling Company, 240 Seward, Belinda Joyce, 221 S G Concrete, 237 Shain, Marlene, 38, 139, 176 Shain’s, 252 Shaw, Clarence, 163, 167 Shaw, Florence, 167 Shaw, Roderick, 127 Shepherd, Wayne, 221 Shipman, Lemeul, 127 Shipton, Melodie, 36, 57, 167 Shirer, Susan C., 146 Shoemaker’s, 243 Sidberry, Robert, 120 Sikes, Martha, 167 Simmons, David, 127 Simmons, Delane Guyton, 221 Simmons, George, 120 Simmons, Patrick Bryan, 221 Simon's, 245 Simpson, Conrith W., 120 Simpson, Henry, 125 Simpson, Julian, 120 Sims, Ricky, 51 , 176 Sinclair, James, 57, 167 Singletary, Emanuel (not pictured) Singleton, Linda, 176 Sloan, John, 125, 167 Small, Charles, 50, 51,53, 145 Smith, Clarence, 221 Smith, David Alvin, 22, 53, 56, 72, 85, 129, 221 Smith, Dennis, 125 Smith, Frances D., (not pictured) Smith, Gloria, 176 Smith, Jacqueline, 176 Smith, James, 120, 128, 176 Smith, John, 125 Smith, Judy, 176 Smith, Mrs. Katie J., 151 Smith, Larry John, 221 Smith, Linda, 167 Smith, Lorenao Royal, 38, 120, 128, 221 Smith, Marilyn,.44, 46, 55, 56, 176 Smith, Michael, 40, 49, 176 Smith, Octavia, 139 Smith, Randy Jefferson, 41, 46, 94, 222 Smith, Richard, 120, 167 Smith, Sue, 167 Smith, Suellen Cothran, 35, 50, 51, 84, 152, 198, 222 Smith, Thomas Edwin, 39, 50, 51, 53, 145, 222 Smith, Mrs. Virginia M., 147 Smith, William, 53 Smithwick, Gary, 127, 176 Snead, Taylor, 122, 123, 176 Sneeden, Allen, 176 Sneeden, Deborah Jean, 222 Sneeden, Sara, 46, 65, 176 Sneeden, Stanly, 108, 110 Sneeden, Susan, 65, 69, 167 Snelling Snelling, 248 Sobol, Ellen, 46,176 - Soles, Sgt. Major Loyd, 118 Soles, Larry Ray, 222 Soloman, Jane, 56, 167 Somersette, Nancy, 56, 167 Sandey, Joseph Martin, 41, 222 Sophia Flowers Florist, 235 Sophia V. West Florist, 252 Souder, Anne, 52, 167 Southerland, Edward Michael, 222 Southerland, Harold James, 222 Southerland, Patricia Ann, 222 Speck, Nikki, 167 Spicer, Henry, 122 Spithaler, Ronnie, 58, 176 Splawn, Thomas Ransom, 222 Spence, Ruth, 156 Spencer, Julia R., 147 Spencer, Robert, 36, 67, 175, 176 NAME PAGE Spivey, Julie, 36, 44, 46, 156, 174, 176 Spain, Don, 117, 125, 128 Springer Coal Oil Company, 247 Squires, Dorothy, 167 Squires, Wayne, 176 Stallings, Sylvia, 176 Stanley, Mrs. Barbara, 24, 51, 133 Stanley, Ellen, 40, 176 Stanley, Margaret Susan, 78, 222 Star News, 252 Steele, Donna, 167 Stevens, Betty, 176 Stewart, Clarence, 117, 120 Stewart, Joseph, 167 Stewart, Odis R., 147 Still, Carolyn Louise, 51, 222 Stillman, David O., 148 Stokes, Charles, 127 Stokes, James, 167 Stokley, Kathy Lynn, 223 Stonekins, Clarence, 120 Stout, Hal V., 141 Stout, Neil T., 20, 35, 143 Stover, John Merlyn, 223 Strickland, Ray Madison, 59, 223 Stroupe, Eric, 127 Struve, Charles, 167 Stukes, Ronald E., 127 Styes, Mary, 167 Suggs, Patricia, 176 Su-Ann Shoe Store, 234 Sullevan, Barbara, 69 Sullivan, Lynn, 176 Summerlin, Harvey, 176 Sumner, Sue Frances, 223 Sutton Council Furniture Company, 247 Sutton, Peggy, 176 Swain, Linda, 51, 176 Swann, Walter, 69 Swart, Cynthia, 167 Swart, Deborah, 176 Swart, Eleanor Marie, 76, 218, 224 Swart, Jack, 61, 176 Swart, Joan, 167 Swart, Mary, 167 Swart, Sherry, 167 Sweat, Sam, 57 Sweet Shop, 245 Swepson, Charles Edward, 224 Syles, Bertha, 176 Tabor, Vickey, 167 Talbard, Betsy, 167 Talman, Cathy, 176 Tarkington, Richard, 177 Tartt, Kenneth Ray, 224 Tartt, Michael, 53, 177 Tate, Rosa, 167 Tate, Reginald Cornell, 224 Tatum, Robert, 145 Taylor, Barbara Ann, 51, 224 Taylor, Glennda, 52, 168 Taylor, Norman, 125, 128, 177 Taylor, Rebecca, 177 Taylor, Sarah, 52, 168 Teachey, Donald William, 224 Teachy, Lynn, 84, 168 Temoney, Herbert, 122 Temoney, Hezekiah, 224 Tennyson, Barbara, 168 Tenuta, Mary Lucretia, 32, 224 Tew, Robert, 51, 122 Thames, Sherri, 39 Thigpen, Hermanski Bruce, 51, 224 Thompson, Adam J., 79, 151 Thompson, Elaine, 168 Thompson, Jeffery, 125 Thompson, Jimmy, 56, 72 Thompson, Michael Farmer, 51, 224 Thompson, Raiford, 127 Thompson, Ronald, 177 Thorne, Carl Lee, 224 Thorton, Larry, 141 Tierney, Rita, 177 Tillitt, Mrs. Jean D., 153 Timme Corporation, 251 Tindall, Bernard, 117, 125, 128 Tinga, Herrick, 168 Tinga Nursery, 244 Tisinger, James Wallace, 224 264 NAME PAGE Todd, Cheryl, 177 Todd, Deborah, 39, 177 Todd, Drew Godfrey, 225 Todd, Michael Wade, 38, 119, 128, 225 Todd, Richard Stephen, 225 Todd, William Raleigh, 53, 56, 57, 108, 128, 129, 225 Toney, William, 127 Treadway, Douglas, 168 Trapp, Shirley Ann, 225 Tri-County Realty, 238 Truett, Daphine, 168 Troutman, June Elizabeth, 41, 225 Troutman, William Eugene, 225 Tubbs, James, 50, 51, 60, 82, 166, 168 Tubbs, Nora Muldrow, 36, 42, 46, 64, 137, 1ocmiooeZ.) Tucker, Betty, 177 Tucker, Diane, 39, 64, 70, 81, 139, 177 Tucker, William, 50, 51, 54, 177 Turner, Mrs. Louise H., 139 Turner, William Gray, 225 Turner’s Drug, 236 Tusch, William, 177 Tuttle, Thomas M., 141 Tyndall, Harold Lee, 225 Tyner, Janet Marie, 225 Typewritter Inspection, 239 Tyson, Herman, 129, 168 Usrey, Nancy, 139 Vallender, Stephen, 168 Vann, Henry, 157 Vann, Larry, 53 Vaught, Rhonda Sue, 37, 51, 64, 213, 225 Vereen, Diane, 65, 177 Verreen, William, 177 Verricchia, Johnny, 125, 168 Vosnock, Stephen, 168 Waggett, Evangeline Joyce, 36, 41, 51, 64, 85, 183, 226 Walden, Eugene William, 226 Walker, Deborah Ann, 43, 46, 52, 226 Walker, Harriet, 52, 177 Walker, Robert, 177 Walker, Taylor, 252 Wall, Rebecca, 168 Wallace, Bess, 49, 52 Wallace, Raeford, Glenn, 226 Walsak, Dennis, 127, 168 In preparation for her chemistry class, Seldie Pigford conducts an experiment. NAME PAGE Walters, Lizetta, 177 Walton, Carolyn Brian, 18, 37, 41, 70, 85, 226 Walton, Linda Christinia, 70, 226 Walton, Sylvia, 168 Ward, Jerry, 177 Ward, Kay, 70, 177 Ward, Pamela Jean, 70, 226 Ward, Wanda, 177 Warner, Mrs. Hazel, 157 Warren, Mrs. Ruth V., 143 Warshauer, David, 167, 168 Warshauer, Edward Jenner, 20, 34, 226 Warshauer, Max Leon, 72, 198, 226 Washington, Gale, 49, 52, 168 Washington, Leon, 122, 153 Waters, Robert, 226 Watkins, Christy, 56, 168 Watkins, Myrtle Marie, 226 Watkins, Theresa, 168 Watkins, Timothy, 125 Watson, Alice, 168 Watson, Anne, 177 Watson, Johnny Edward, 226 Watts, Janet Sue, 227 Watts, James Thomas, 227 Watts, Rocky, 127 Watts, Trent, 51, 168 Waugh, Carolyn, 177 Weathers, Mrs. Joyce, 133 Weathersbee, Sandy, 40, 67, 139, 172, 177 Weaver, Elizabeth, 168 Webb, David, 177 Webb, Debbie, 168 Webb, Michael Eugene, 227 Webb, Sharon Rafelle, 227 Webster, Robert Graham, 76, 227 WECT, 235 Welchel, Robert, 177 Wells, Charles, 168 Wells, Dalmer Stephen, 41, 227 Wells, Dennis Gene, 227 Wells, Geraldine, 39, 52, 168 Wells, Jacquelene Mae, 40, 50, 51, 227 Wells, Margie, 59, 177 Wells, Steve, 40 Wells, William, 168 Wells, William Carroll, 227 NAME PAGE Wendorf, Ken, 153 West, Becky, 59, 177 West, Donald Lee, 76, 111, 227 West, Doris, 227 West, Gosie, 56 West, Mrs. Elizabeth P., 82, 144 West, Robert, 177 Westbrook’s, 238 Westbury, Randy Wayne, 227 Wheeler, Acquenetta Vernecia, 56, 60, 228 Wheeler, Alton, 168 Wheeler, Michael Travis, 66, 108, 109, 228 Wheeler, Richard, 36, 67, 160, 169 White, Eddie, 177 White, Johnny, 57, 129 White, Kathryn, 64, 177 White, Susan, 169 Whitehurst, Valerie, 169 Whitman, Annette, 177 Wicker, Robert, 177 Wiggs, Darlene, 169 Wiggs, Donald Cornell, 125, 128, 228 Wiggs, Robert, 125 Wilkerson, Yvonne, 169 Wilkins, Clifton, 125 Willaford, Carolyn Faye, 228 Willet, Wilbur Wayne, 229 Willetts, Donna, 39, 169 Willetts, Sheryl Faye, 229 Williams, Alona Ann, 229 Williams, Bernard, 120 Williams, Brenda Faye, 229 Williams, Daniel, 127 Williams, Geraldine, 177 Williams, Jeffrey, 57, 169 Williams, Michael T., 127 William’s Pharmacy, 238 Williams, Ruth Marie, 229 Williams, Susan, 56 Williams, Wanda, 155 Williamson, Ann Louise, 229 Williamson, Jerry Dean, 229 Williamson, Stanley, 51, 169 Wilmington Hospital Supply, 246 Wilmington Optical Center, 240 Wilson, Barbara, 177 Wilson, Herman, 125, 177 265 NAME PAGE Wilson, James, 169 Wilson, Lucilla, 177 Wilson, Marilyn, 177 Wilson, Priscilla, 59, 69, 169 Wilson, Rebecca, 229 Wilson, Richard Keith, 24, 35, 45, 46, 229 Wils on's, 253 Wilson, Thomas, 177 Windley, Joseph, 125 Windley, Joyce, 153, 229 Winter, Park Drugs, 252 Winter, Phillip, 177 Wirth, Robert George, 229 Wishon, James, 169 Wishon, Wesley, 62, 84, 177 WMED, 238 Wolff, Karen, 169 Wolff, Kathy, 169 Wood, Edward Lee, 229 Wood, Jeffrey, 169 Wood, Joseph E. (not pictured) Wood, Sandy, 177 Woodbury, Stephen, 45, 49, 50, 51, 177 Woodbury, Mary, 177 Woodbury Plumbing Company, 249 Woodcock, George, 169 Woods, Roger, 177 Worth, Julia, 177 Worthington, Nelda, 177 Wright, Dale Lorraine, 59, 230 Wright, William H., 150 Wrightsboro Septic Systems, 245 Yarborough, Debbie, 169 Yeager, Vonetta Marie, 37, 51, 64, 230 Yellow Cab, 239 YMCA, 248 Yopp, 236 Yopp, Donald, 125 Yopp, James, 111, 177 Yopp, Luther, 125 Young, William Michael, 57, 230 Younger, Mrs. Helen R., 134 Zimmerman, Robert James, 230 Zurcher, Jerry Wayne, 230