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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1970 volume:

Na ee Ba pert ae pipe ieee, Minded | | nN Us sat oo ae SG a HANOVERIAN 1970 ) e rk he r j f} AY ass i hear ff ey ed Shed ;° : Aralht ‘| BY yi yeR fom kan D gBD) CFEOn ) RASCIN, ef Wow a VHA ce’ fyn¥g Xl Kev e an Bk ae ; } m fj 4 Gg v aay Ak. Yok Wi Oe Owe Be ta ce Ra Se Oy ae) SO ea NOP RR ‘| p pwrdle cm FE im s kway � 7 hop you yA Plidndy ef sand lrtt cael cakilier 'e¥a) PAV UN Dordt p= e alin } : ae) fi ( ‘ 5 u te 4 s J §? SDA Ale XY dan KKe on ; te i AS Cory” H FON hark oul cf Qe y Mua. ime | ef: Ran ye: bs Bs ped } . [CMAN battles! Ahir T , fi 2 DY wes Fig MMU rae Published by wxferuye A on ay THE STUDENT BODY y OF NEW HANOVER HIGH SCHOOL Wilmington, N. C. VOLUME XXXV EDITOR: MARILYN SMITH BUSINESS MANAGER: STEPHEN DUKE x ETN BEE aie ‘i oan emcee } 9 Table Of Contents SCUDENT TIER. PNT ESOS GG SEO RMS wpe ri. SON MGH is fe he MAE SO TGR DE RAC Sc. CUBASE Geluiae) ADVERTISEMENTS . ae cs ay Constant movement in The Sea. Imperceptible perhaps— Yet the Sea is in reality Many Individual Forces. Together, they yield a Lesson, beautiful in its Many-faceted Intricacy. pe keseasetheseteg 4 he eee SEESS eet Saar re ee ee es aia: + Te $¢e8 es bie pees RE aseee ones hpae ene en TN aeaeee’ Forever the Sea seems to wait. Her moment arrives— One swell, ‘Joined by others, raises An inquisitive head. Still holding back, Strength is slowly mustered Through combining with others. Slowly, but constantly, the Now powerful swell Moves toward a Distant unknown shore. 41g. FARL, O( OK Wi SHEUEA SZ L, LE 4 CO} UP D OppNrepcole Naerg bear OL OK Gb ow walang. MK We Tk LG Pie ‘CE ACQAHL LY jj f)y j, ae ge tf ) : DSA i ‘49 vs “ LOY ane Lay, Pk Quy UL CLaAnKL AY aloT Shel j : GUS) AK fore Pialand cubed er Op Aged em Oe £ COD thee Cn | cucthoute L it S Dror F) FOUL 04 fA Lf Ato hir, os i: oi‘ Cr€ a ler, oe iy he se pes PIQUK. OW Ce Lol Ly rfl ae? =. Changing still, Once more the head rises ites As though In warning. Then, the wave proudly rushes shoreward, Gathering strength In her head-long eM s Race to the strand. Foaming, Roaring, She advances with fury And destruction. of, Harpoon. A — One wave looms over the rocky shore, Time seemingly standing still. It then falls slowly forward and Shatters in Crystalline fragments on the rocks, Bathing each surtace, Filling each crevice. Rainbow-colored mist Hangs suspended but momentarily Sparkling in the Brilliant sun. oy Y heeds LES Bij a Sy, AES 7 t . We GQ iy; Wee Z Y Xk (et LA Dis “Ve ide 17 EC , 4 vg A Hh eh k AD 3 : Wie Di ae Ae eee ta key Ate ee phim ' PN pL nen eM i Ae 2 6 y y 44 t ens WL LE j iy ls Pe) are L C4 Ye ie Nera b i | oe A MG : {i rf LA VA 4 fe PAPINGL CS Ase Ei Kt Cv pL BEA 97 (iA At ZT, -—CLwte | “7 th i é { ACU pia 1 7 gAtp et 4 Uf Ae FY, j f ‘ Y ; Sora ae I, bob a) ( Ak A. x Lk Do eo Loy ae sey 4 i } ry i CL Zp vA A f ; ey tk f C i ) 4 4 perf YWK “Wy lf CE7y WV ilf§ A poyrdig | f Y ch Yi NMI Ld) Alb AMA lll ni lib e — 4 emer mi Sie wai SRG, Se Suddenly, the Sea at Reverses its motion. Shattered particles are slowly Drawn back in Rivulets Into the waiting Mother Sea. There, intermingling And struggling to become One body ©nce more, Many courses inevitably converge And become ... : ? ace i OF gee ; Himes he a ma, , Me re 3 a y é w . 8 se i We os Vidar 93 toa YY oy, ae sana Aaa) ME EG ys rh Ti, ey fe | Sant, Ne sees ROSSCURRENT oe a Student Li Through eons of work, Small sea animals build Great colonies In which they Work together, Think together, Grow strong together. What they leave, Others build upon. The travail goes on, Endlessly and Communally, So there is No weakness. Septembers Are Inevitable Those ‘‘lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer’ faded into fond memories as once more the halls of New Hanover High School wel- comed back their own. Scurrying feet, excited inquiries by sophomores, the sea- soned smile of the juniors, those two-year veterans of the senior class—all together arouse the classrooms of New Hanover from their summer dormancy. Getting accus- tomed to new teachers, new courses, new classmates, and most of all the new split schedule took time; however, the 2,150 students who composed the student body of New Hanover soon settled down and earnestly started the school year. Less than a month after the first day of school, the Wildcats struck another blow for school spirit and unity as they cheered their team on to victory on the night of October 3—the deteat of Hoggard by New Han- over on the ‘ole grid-iron. And then there was Homecoming . . . ne eh ni OR ap ii Ih A lonely pier-—the end of summer. That last big wave! 18 Hundreds of “Wildcats” cheer their team on to victory over JTHHS. hi jam nents may Bs eves If push comes to shove—jump! 19 Happiness Is A NHHS Homecoming Sneaker Day. By late October, students were ready for a spirited change of pace. Homecoming provided the opportunity. Activities in preparation for the Friday night game in- cluded a parade, ‘Sneaker Day’’, and a pep rally. Despite a disappointing loss to the Golden Bulls of E. E. Smith, the weekend ended on a happy note with the Homecom- ing Dance, a resounding success. Claudia Horrell presents Jimmy Wishon with a plaque to recognize his winning the Band-aid contest. NHHS Majorettes lead the way for the Homecoming Parade down Front Street. lini anasias aN Ba. peomencony esi ony Sh aoa tty Senior girls elected to the Homecoming Court were Mary Huband, Willa Gupton, Susan Foreman, Dottie Kelly (Maid of Honor), Pam oe Claudia Horrell, Ellen Stanley, Diane Tucker and Brenda Blane Ver sanmun pic Homecoming Ousen: Here deta tn online de Te, AR iha aa es A tty at (HAN ‘ ee : SatNav eS ldap By, Te eerste Died URNS ) Stee nreeormn 9B Bolt ) SORT Seen Senior Cla '° Senator — Bill Calder and Everett Bowman take time out As student body elections get under way the walls become from the tedious chore of raking leaves. Study Hall goes on as usual while the auditorium gets a change of face. Bobby Wessell collects for the Thanksgiving Offering during lunch in the Student Union. as m £ ‘ a plastered with campaign posters. Gary Puckett and the Union Gap perform in concert at Brogden Hall. HARRY PAYNE SENIOR = SENATOR LS Student Life Moves Into Full Swing Fall marked a period of adjustment as students settled down into the routine of school life. The active student, however, found many activities available for his interest and participation. An apathetic student body seemed suddenly to come to life during student body elections. For the first time in many years, victory hinged on more than a personality contest. Many students joined in spirited campaigns for their candidate and his platform. Another new aspect of student life emerged in the form of concerts by well-known pertormers. Gary Puckett and the Union Gap, Jerry Butler, the Brooklyn Bridge, the Fourt Seasons and B. J. Thomas all presented well-attended concerts in the Wilmington area. 23 Barbara Genwright and Nathaniel Green discuss the variety of clothing styles for the new decade. eRe ge EES. Steve Vosnock, Billy Gentry, Danille Ports, Bill Calder and Liz Buffington (?) take advantage of “Grub Day.” Extremely cold temperatures, with a low two days of 13°, confronted students as they began school following the Christmas holdiays. Of course, mid-term exams loomed in the foreground. How- ever, on January 23, the ordeals were over and the student body had a glorious holiday in two and one half inches of snow, which most opportunely covered the Port City. Second semester opened and students, especially seniors, began the countdown; 90 more days—89— 88—87—Shivering together in the February cold during numerous bomb scares seemingly brought students and faculty closer together. Various Senate members and students encircle the flagpole with a “School Spirit Picket Line.” vetoes 10 Jeff Plumer, Tonya Johnson, Rodney Canty, Norman Taylor, Pat Rhodes and Don Spain lead the student body in a rousing cheer. “All for the Wildcats stand up and holler!” New Decade Brings Changes Holiday spirits rise as the snow of January 23 brings Eddie Smith and Diane Lee examine the $100 checks they a welcome break between semesters. won in the Elks Leadership Contest. Festive Activities Create Enthusiasm February brought Saint Valentine to visit the halls of Hanover while Frank Brown and Brenda Franks reigned as Valentine King and Queen at the climactic dance on February 21st. Moving along into the spring, activities increased at almost alarming rates. The newly formed Azalea Festival Youth Committee began plans to make the “Young thing’ in the 1970 Azalea Festival the really “in-thing.” Excitement began to rise in the ranks of the Senior Class as the time came for the measuring of caps and gowns and for making plans concerning that all-important event—Senior Week. Juniors ordered their coveted class rings and sophomores looked forward to the end of a long first year in high school. Concerts ...a pageant... that “special date’ _.. the last six weeks... a rash of “flower chil- dren”... the smell of surf—all symbols of spring. Frank Brown, Valentine King, helps Brenda Franks, Valentine Queen, exchange books at her locker between periods. Steve Woodbury enjoys the afternoon breeze A combined group of New Hanover and Hoggard students hold one of the numerous committee meetings for the Azalea Festival Youth Committee. at the beach. 250 seniors from Hoggard join the student body of New Hanover High as Lieutenant Governor Pat Taylor speaks during “Freedom Week.” sparpcsie Serine 27 ee Ma aes Pam Powell, May Queen, relaxes amid the gnarled trees of Fort Fisher. Gils GChosen To Represent Spirit O Spring All of the anticipation that seems to characterize spring came to a climax with the May Dance. Al- though a May pole and other traditional English festivities are not a part of the May Day cele- bration here at NHHS, students look forward throughout the year to their own traditional dance and the revelation of the May Court. Pam Powell served as May Queen, attended by Diane Tucker, Maid of Honor. Class representa- tives were Diane Vereen, Willa Gupton, Libby Weaver, Margie Croom, Mebane Baird and Jen- niter Jones. The Social Marshals, who sponsored the dance, held bake sales to help finance their project. Decorations in the Student Union set a romantic background for the presentation of the May Court. 28 Diane Vereen and Willa Gupton—senior attendants Libby Weaver and Margie Croom—junior attendants LM, Mebane Baird and Jennifer Jones—sophomore attendants 29 Bs, ey vil i je Graduation— a time of many things, but more than all else—a time of Memories... “It was the best of times, It wa s the worst of times, It was the age of foolishness, It was the age of wisdom, It was the epoch of belief, It was the epoch of incredulity, It was the season of light, � It was the season of darkness... Charles Dickens a ye ne wh Se et Activities As the tide slowly Recedes, it leaves In its wake Small pools, Some teeming with Microscopic Life. Others lie stagnant Basking in the sun, Slowly evaporating into the Azure sky, perhaps To fall again to Feed the Sea. Head executive officers Walter Futch, Mary Huband, and Woody Connette—discuss prospects of the upcoming year. 34 Cabinet Helps Develop Successful School Year Marlene Shain and Ann Allen. Harttord Boykin gives oath of office to Betty Ann Palmer, Ann Allen, Marlene Shain, Russell Fales, Cassandra Newkirk, and Carol Lennon. Harttord Boykin conducted ceremonies for the induction of Cabinet members following a short pep rally. The Cabinet sold mums for the Valentine Dance, which teatured the “Calico”. They were also re- sponsible for planting the two cherry trees on the front lawn. Roger Woods, secretary of grounds and parks, decorated the goal posts for all of the home football games. i 4 � ar Kab acts Ss B : SS. AI : Julie Spivey and Willa Gupton help Neil Stout count office Student Body President Walter Futch and Secretary of money while Diane Tucker finishes a brief report. Grounds and Parks Roger Woods plant a cherry tree on the front lawns. 35 House And Senate Pass = Julie Spivey presents Senior Class President Cassandra Newkirk with the chain link plaque. Mrs. Usrey and Keith Calder congratulate each other on winning the “Orange and Black Day” plaque presented by the Senate. EEN eases Melody Shipton and Walter Futch review STARC bill for final adjustments. ‘a ; fal m i ‘ Promoting school spirit and fostering projects to unity the student body again held major interest of the senate. As specials, senators sponsored orange and black-, grub-, and dress-up-days, awarding a plaque to the student wearing the outstanding out- fit of the day. To further encourage spirit, a ‘pride chain’ made of paper links and costing a nickel a link stimulated students along with three mornings of picketing with signs such as “WILDCATS ARE THE GREATEST” and “DOWN WITH APATHY, UPIWITrESCHO@MSPIRi se Me ‘ Ly 4 a ; “A Ba � Boni Jo Fries, Mike Wagoner, and John McCorsley donate money for junior class chain links to Diane Lee, Danielle Ports and Carlos Gonzalez. 36 — SAR © Bill Karl Sass and Bert Singletary talk to Nancy Pollard, their homeroom representative about an article in the Wildcat. Marching Band performs at the Arbor Day Dedications presented to all Homeroom Representatives. BP 2 i a Stanley Williamson presents a weekly report to his homeroom class. Fitty-one House members including class vice- presidents and secretaries representing the student body worked diligently on making revisions and amendments in our Constitution, an act which has not been achieved in several years. They altered judicial rules and methods of electing marshals. Also, House members invited concerned students to come to meetings and voice their sentiments on school issues. 37 School Law Entorcers Take Their Posts Judiciaries shared the responsibility of governing pedestrian traffic throughout the campus. They patrolled during class changes and brought student court action against all alleged violators. Each homeroom elected one person to represent them on the judicial marshal staff. A joint session of Student Congress appointed the following judges: seniors, Kathy White, Hartford Boykin, and Tom Sawyer; juniors, Camilla Herlevich and Neill Currie; and sophomore Bruce Watkins. Major Raymond issues marshal badges to First row: Daniel Stokes, Tim Wesner, Jim Smith, Chaper Green, Russell Fales, Second row; Stanley Fauld, Philio Smith, John Harley, Third row; Zack Fisher, Carel Rogers, Jim Lewter, Dylan Jones, Buzzy Boyd, and John Comer. Skip Hendenson and defense attorney Allan Hill listen to charges brought against them by Russell Fales. Judges are Neill Currie, Kathy White, Hartford Boykin, and Bruce Watkins. Johnny Garris gives Diane Vereen a reprimand for While enforcing traffic rules, judicial marshals receive little static from a slight infraction. violators. Pictured are left to right Mike Salmon, Milton Letch- worth, Jim Wishon, Russell Fales, Richard Tatum and John Harley. 38 Junior Jane Orders respectfully carries Senior Richard Hutch- ins books during Senior Week. Jim Tubbs and Diane Lee convince Ronnie Brock to buy a box of “CANDY.” Homeroom chairmen offered students a chance to benefit both their classes and themselves. Sopho- mores sold the traditional Wildcat Mugs. Once again junior chairmen sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom. The junior class held several car washes, bake sales, and candy sales with which to earn money for dancing entertainment. In the spring senior chair- men sold calling cards and sponsored Senior Week. Chairmen Sponsor Fund-Raising Campaigns Ralph Carter, Jan Davis and Ken Howard issue mugs to Marlene Shain, Richard Dickie, Jim Wishon, Nancy Soles, Billy Kelly. 39 Social Marshals Sponsor Valentine Dance Throughout the year, social marshals ushered at New Hanover High School functions—such as, Parent-Student-Teacher Association, Band and Han- over Singers Concerts. In keeping with the Christ- mas spirit, the group purchased and decorated a Christmas tree for the main lobby of the school. During February the Social Marshals sponsored the annual Valentine Dance with music provided by the “Calico”. Making her formal presentation at the May Dance, sponsored by the social marshals was the May Queen, Pam Powell, and her court. Donna Adams, Sue Ann Yeager, and Candace Gore serve Franc Payne and Willa Gupton at Valentine Dance. Sue Ann Yeager, Danielle Davis, and Susan White serve President of the social marshals, Laura Babb is aided by Sara Sneeden in trimming the Christmas tree. as ushers at the Band and Hanover Singers Concert. Social Marshals Boni Jo Fries, Glenda Harrell, Donna Adams, Danielle Davis, Mike Smith, and Sara Sneeden make preparations for the Valentine dance. Betty Ann Palmer and Jim Tubbs distribute hand- books in homeroom boxes. Publications Change Printing Methods Under the overall direction of the steering com- mittee, Julie Spivey and her associates on the Orange and Black Handbook, provided newcomers and returning students alike a concise introduction to New Hanover High School. Meeting several times throughout the summer, this committee com- piled the text with the cover designed by Susan Davis. Employing a new system of photographic print- ing, the members of the Telephone Directory Com- mittee met many times in the fall to assemble, alphabetize, and type the information obtained by visiting homerooms and procuring information from the individual students. To eliminate any possibility of error in the final copy, members carefully re- viewed the proof before its printing. Mary Scott, Mary Huband, Kathy Key, and Martha Frye handle the overall distribution and sales of the Telephone Directory. an ; While Mrs. Lan LE: alted suggestions tp Bridges, bysi tol 6 Mary Scott, editor, and Kathy White, assistant editor, Mrs. Burton, Star News advisor, makes dA McKay} Star News co-ordinator, and Mr. Bray, business advisor, converses on money matters with Susan siness manager the Wildcat. ip ot Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, Onsisting of eleven different s, published ten issues of the knee A soles Cee ee ee argie Croom writes a story for the Wildcat, while r. Once again, the Wildcat Beth Kelly makes an ad sale over the telephone. the Wi retained its or rating in the criticisms. it entered. Class membb¥s published a School Page monthly in the Star’ N@ws as a journalism project. To meet their budget, they sold ads and subscriptions. They also wrote tor and participated in the broadcasting ot a weekly NHHS Saturday radio program under the advisorship of Mr. Kenneth Stanley. Mailing issues of the school paper to many schools all over the United States is the job of Alice Pearsall, exchange editor for the Wildcat. On Whe Air TU a wh Photographers for the Wildcat, David Warshauer and Leo Edge, get a negative ready to print after its being Joan Swart and Debbie Lennon, ad managers, agree on an ad layout for the Wildcat. enlarged. Going over layouts for the school paper are news editors Jane Divine, Sara Sneeden and Diane Dale. Feature editors, Ellen Sobol and Gail Russ repair a kite to be used in a picture for the Wildcat. Aiea ie Lea ft} Wait EES spa enag | Yearbook Stat ing the theme. For more than ten years the Hanoverian has entered four yearbook competitions for major criti- cisms—NSPA in Minneapolis, Minnesota; NYSA in Mary Ruth Jewell, Valerie Garrenton and Steve Vosnock, Memphis, Tennessee; CPSA at Columbia Uni- members of the academics staff observe the seventh period versity, New York, New York: SIPA at the Uni gym class before taking their pictures. ae wet ene 0) versity of Georgia, Athens, Georgia and has main- tained a First Honor rating. CVE eke wre Dounty, BY WILL PROBATED tevoprn O,1788, MADE BEQUEST OF HIS pie ONE HUNDRED POUNDS) Advisors, Miss Ruth Galloway, Miss Helen Dobson show Marilyn Smith, editor-in-chief, the cover design for the yearbook. Mr. Meadows, advisor and Stephen Duke, business manager, Academic staff members, Harry Payne, Daneille Ports, deposit money from the sales of yearbooks at the school Patricia Pickett, Boni Jo Fries, Sandra Johnson and Billy bank. Gentry wait for Mr. Kelly for picture appointments. Features staft—Liz Buffington, Carole Bowman, and Susan Davis— Alters Format | , Biss ig Shee PRES aoe aD) f£ Class staff—Gwen Creech, Glenda Harrell and Dawn Pear- son—compile the list of class officers. t Fort Fisher observe the scenery for possible pictures in illustrat This year the SIPA seminar, attended annually by Miss Dobson, chief advisor, and the newly elected editor, has been changed to the University Student Life members——Julie Spivey and Camilla Herlevich— of Georgia at Athens. Learning about lay-outs, walk casually down the ramp leading to the Student Union. copy-writing, and themes for yearbooks, they re- : i turned with new ideas for twenty-one staff members. Billy Gentry looks on as Stephen Duke checks the cadets before the picture is taken. Steve Woodbury and Bill Calder, sports statt, observe the tennis team for best possible pictures. a 45 Enjoying the social e 2 sen ement of the induction banquet are from center front, counter-clockwise: Marilyn Smith, Rosalie Conrad, Gail Russ, Donnie Newman, Liz Buffington, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. O’Keith, Neil Stout, Eddie Smith, Grenaldo Frazier, Susan Davis, and David Warshauer. uill And Scroll Receive Tips From Speaker Discussing a beach party for Quill and Scroll are seated Kathy White, Beth Kelly, standing Mary Scott, Harry Payne, Gail Russ, and Rosalie Conrad. Installation of officers and induction of new mem- bers preceded a Quill and Scroll banquet held early in the year. In November, members socialized at the Heritage Dinner Theater, enjoying a steak dinner and a play. Mr. James B. Wilson, executive editor of the Star-News, spoke to the club at a February meet- ing about careers in journalism. A beach party in the late spring with the election of “70-71 officers completed this year’s activities. 46 David Warshauer and Steve Woodbury study a roll of micro- film after a brief Quill and Scroll meeting while left to right Carole Bowman, Marilyn Smith, and Mary Ruth Jewell discuss possibilities of journalism. Marian Saffo and Margie Wells wrap the ragdoll sent to their Korean orphan at Christmas Party Highlights Bible Club Events A new club pin is purchased by Gail Jeffords from Sherry Swart. iy, 47 Most projects of the Bible Club were for the benefit of their orohan in Viet Nam. These projects included two bake sales and the shipping of a rag doll to the orphan. oosing a person eligible for the Billy Halliburton Award is always one responsi- bility of the Bible Club. This award goes to an outstanding member of the senior class who has best exemplified a clean and whole- some life. Six members attended the State Retreat scheduled for April twenty-fifth. Marian Satfo, Gail Jeffords, and Sherry Swart discuss ways of supporting their orphan during summer vacation. Woody Connette is tapped by Cassandra Newkirk at the fall induction ceremonies. Betty Blackburn reflects on the meaning of her induction. Society Honors Academic Achievement After being sworn in, new members (clockwise) Jerry Covil, Bill Nemargut, Russell Fales, Carol Lennon, Ellen Stanley, Julia Worth, and Valerie Garrenton are presented to the student body. 48 Students maintaining an honor roll average throughout the first semester attended a tea given by the National Honor Society on Monday, February 23. Under the Secretary of Academic Affairs, Diane Tucker, the Honor Society continued its coaching center on an individual basis. President of the Honor Society, Dora Hernadez addresses the assembly. Senior members Kathy Key, Carol Lennon, and Glenda Harrell aid Jerry Covil and Russell Fales in caring for the Amy Bradley grave site. Mie lea Members enjoy refreshments during an informal Honor Society meeting. During a meeting members (clockwise) Laura Babb, Valerie Garrenton, Julia Worth, Jerry Covil, Susan Foreman, Cas- sandra Newkirk, Debbie Swart, and Mike Skierkiewiez enjoy the fellowship. 49 National Thespians Exhibit Jere Hodgin, Thespian advisor, gives a lecture to Tim Wess- ner, Susan Davis, Steve Vallender, and Ed Danilowicz. Tim Wessner, accompanied by Ed Danilowicz, Susan Davis, Rosalie Conrad, David Warshauer, and Steve Vallender carry props to a moving van. In the Glass Menagerie, Act II, Emily Blanton, as Amanda, commands the attention of the Wingfield family, and Jim, their guest. 50 Theatrical Proficiency Tim Wessner applies make-up on Susan Davis, while Becky Hawkins sets her hair. sansell Under the leadership of Debra Arntsen and Mr. Jere Hodgin, advisor, the Thespians of Hanover Susan Davis, Liz Buffington, and Ed Danilowicz improve the brought to life three productions. Before Thanks- indoor scenery, as Rich Buffington prepares for the light giving they presented “The Glass Menagerie” in setting, aided by Cathy Lazardes. the old auditorium and in February “The Suicide” and “Zoo Story” at Campbell College in the district competitions. Twenty-five members met bi-monthly, enjoying the work of preparation, pro- esc performance involved in dramatics Steve Vallender quotes from the play The Glass Menagerie, “| have things in my pocket; | have tricks up my sleeve.” Rehearsing for The Zoo Story, Ed Danilowicz relates to Steve Vallender, telling him of the basic human need to communicate. 5] Janice Pope, Gwen Creech, Tonya Johnson, Carole Bowman, Kris Anderson, Linda Swain, Dottie Price, Laura Sullivan, Jewel Butler, Peggy Mc- Cabe, Linda Jones, Gale Washington, Susan Ness. Second Row: Kenneth Duke, Grenoldo Frazier, Dorothy Pickles, Gerri Wells, Ronda McLawhon, Carol Lennon, Martha Frye, Betsy Humbles, Kathy Lazarides, Lois Hope, Betty Ann New, Sandra Bell, Lola McGuire, Jimmy Wynn, Bill Tucker. Third Row: Jim Tubbs, Edwin Benton, Carson Benson, Steve Woodbury, Dawn Pearson, Candace Gore, Bess Wallace, Mary Ruth Jewel, Jay Godwin, Andrew Lorek, Mike Tartt, Scott Redinger, Rickey Barefoot. Fourth Row: Trent Watts, Jerry Covil, Jack Andrews, Donald Jackson, Connie King, Mitzi Mc- Clammy, Leslie Crockett, Oweeta Staten, Johnny Bron, David Hines, David Jenkins, Ricky Simms, Stanley Williamson, and Hartford Boykins sing at the television station. Hanover Singers Perform For Foreign Students Fifty-eight members of Hanover Singers met each day at sixth period to learn and practice new songs for their performances. Some of these per- formances included singing for the Lions and Ki- wanis Clubs, Jim Burns Show, PSTA, and for the International Exchange Students. Twenty-three students attended State Chorus in Greensboro on April fifteenth through the seven- teenth. Bill tuckeruCennern Durcrand Stanleva wile SG miele Practicing after lunch are Gale Washington, Carol Lennon, Ht : Se ee ae a Tonya Johnson, Kenneth Duke, Bill Tucker, Laura Sullivan, ing touches to the scen for the Christ t. i % ra feeder iene pace Dottie Price, Jim Tubbs and Trent Watts. Juddye Pulaski accompanies David Hines as he directs Hanover Singers. Gwen Creech, Tonya Johnson, Kris Anderson, Linda Swain, Dottie Price, Laura Sullivan, Jewel Butler, Peggy McCabe. Second Row: Carole Bowman, Ronda McLawhon, Carol Lennon, Martha Frye, Betsy Humbles, Linda Jones, Lois Hope. Third Row: Julie Rheder, Dawn Pearson, Candace Gore, Kathy Lazarides, Bess Wallace, Mary Ruth Jewel, Jay Godwin, Andrew Lorek. Fourth Row: Donald Jackson, Connie King, Mitzi McClammy, Leslie Crockett, Qweeta Staten, Johnny Bron, and David Jenkins sing during the Christmas concert. class time. Jim Tubbs, Michael Tartt, Jerry Covil, Stanley Williamson, Ricky Simms and Kenneth Duke act as pallbearers to predict the outcome of the Homecoming game with E. E. Smith. David Hines, student director, directs group during Edwin Benton, Janice Pope, Gwen Creech, Tonya Johnson, Kris Anderson, Linda Swain, Dottie Price, Laura Sullivan, Jewel Butler, Peggy McCabe, Gale Washington. Second Row: Kenneth Duke, Grenoldo Frazier, Dorothy Pickles, Gerri Wells, Carole Bowman, Ronda McLawhon, Carol Lennon, Martha Frye, Betsy Humbles, Linda Jones, Lois Hope, Betty Ann New, Sandra Bell, Lola McGuire, Juddye Pulaski, Susan Ness, Bill Tucker. Third Row: Jim Tubbs, Carson Benson, Steve Woodbury, Julie Rheder, Dawn, Pearson, Candace Gore, Kathy Lazarides, Bess Wallace, Mary Ruth Jewel, Jay Godwin, Andrew Lorek, Mike Tartt, Scott Redinger, Rickey Barefoot. Fourth Row: Trent Watts, Jerry Covil, Jack Andrews, Donald Jackson. Connie King, Mitzi McClammy, Leslie Crockett, Oweeta Staten, Johnny Bron, David Hines, David Jenkins, Ricky Simms, Stanley Williamson and Hartford Boykins sing at Christmas accompanied by Lynne Boone. Choral Groups Provide Bottom Row, Left to Right: J. Mooney, K. Lewis, A. Covil, T. Goodrum, L. Weaver, C. Randall, R. Thigpen, J. Coulter, L. Hamm, M. Leonard, N. Richardson, T. Herring, G. Robinson, S. Adger, G. Jackson, Second Row: F. Seiple, J. Mosley, G. Jeffords, J. Bullard, D. Martin, P. Jarrell, D. Duncan, J. Jones, W. Rivenbark, B. Richardson, J. Hughes, D. Gathright, H. Browning, D. Abernathy, S. Malpass, D. Rivenbark, V. Gurganious. Third Row: Y, Duncan, B. Wilson, G. Weeks, A. Dudley, P. Bethune, S. Grady, K. Johnson, G. Frye, F. Mosley, H. Frazier, G. Newton, P. Phelps, V. Smith, S. Carraway, L. Goodson, B. Hawkins, P. Rhodes, J. Clark, A. Edmond. Top Row: D. Myers, G. Mills, S. Austin, B. Atkinson, R. Taylor, L. Drawder, C. Kearney, L. Newkirk, M. A. Byers, D. Langley, C. Branch, A. Guyton, R. Pryor, B. Williams, R. Grady, L. Glaspie, A. Keels, K. Rollinson, L. Yopp. Accompanists: B. King and L. Boone. Mrs. Jane Price accompanies Rochelle Thigpen, Jennifer Jones, Luzetta Glaspie, Ruth Taylor, Libby Weaver and Donna Abernathy in a practice session for the spring concert. Bottom Row: G. Jeffords, S. Austin, A. Covil, V. Gurganious, K. Rollin- son, J. Jackson, L. Yopp. Second Row: B. Wilson, L. Crowder, |. New- kirk, S. Parkes, S. Adger, R. Grady, B. Williams, R. Pryor. Third Row: A. Dudley, G. Mills, B. Richardson, M. A. Byers, C. Kearney, D. Duncan, D. Horton, J. Richardson, L. Hamm, M. Leonard. Last Row: B. King, D. Myers, J. Hall, J. Mooney, J. Bullard, H. Browning, B. Hawkins, C. Branch, A. Guyton, E. Blake. y aT rac aid fia 54 Christmas Music Bottom Row: M. Reid, B. Gentry, E. Fincannon, C. Stanley. Second Row: G. Frazier, G. Lancaster, M. Walden, J. Russ, T. Nifong, B. Atkinson. Top Row: J. Noble, C. Green, Music filled the air at Christmas as the Girls’ Chorus, Ensemble and Boys’ Chorus exhibited their musical talent. Under the direction of Mrs. Jane Price these groups presented a splendid program. In addition, the Ensemble has performed at Grace Methodist Church, for the Lions Club, at the Bou- can Room for GE Executives and before the student body. This year Girls’ Chorus numbers eighty girls which makes this the largest enrollment since its organization. First Row: E. Fincannon, M. Reid, B. Gentry, G. Lancaster. Second Row: L. Briggs, G. Frazier, C. Russ, J. Henderson. Third Row: C. Stan- ley, M. Walden, J. Noble, D. Atkinson, C. Staton. Seated: C. Bowman, L. Sullivan, D. Price, C. Benson, G. Washington, J. Butler. Standing: C. Lennon, G. Frazier, J. Covil, D. Pearson, J. Tubbs, C. King, J. Bron, L. McGuire, D. Hines, B. Tucker. Si tting: G. Creech, D. Price, C. Staton, and B. Tucker. ty, i e Henderson, C. p L. Sullivan, G. Washington, J. Butler. Standing: C. Lennon, D. Pearson, G. Wells, L. Boone, L. McGuire, J. Godwin. Back Row: C. Benson, J. Cobil, J. Hines, J. Bron, B. Tucker. Tubbs, S. Woodbury, D. Standing, Bottom Row: D. Pearson, L. McGuire, J. Godwin. Sitting: G. Creech, G. Wells, L. Sullivan, G. Washington. Standing, Top Row: J. Cobil G. Frazier, J. Tubbs, C. King, J. Bron, 4 im eae ae K. Duke, H. Boykin. Band Concert The Symphonic Band begins the Christmas concert with a familiar carol. First Row: S. Green and Mr. McAdams. Second Row: H. Brunson, a R. Green, T. Cayton and J. Walker. Third Row: S. Slappy, J. Robinson, a J. Suell, T. Ferguson. The Concert Band performed with unity and ease at the Christmas concert. At the Christmas Parade NHHS band members stood out from all others with their new Buckingham Palace Guard style uniforms. Another renovation has been the band’s re-organization into five differ- ent sections, which include marching, symphonic, concert, beginning and dance bands. The sym- phonic band and the concert band presented an excellent program at Christmas. The beginning band, composed of sophomores, does not perform publicly. It is strictly a training group tor the con- cert and symphonic bands. Tremendous Success M. Smith, A. Floyd, C. Newkirk, E. Fields, E. Penney, S. Sessions, M. Huband. Second Row: M. Cotton, N. Sommersette, G. Moore, C. Correale, M. Walton, M. Langford, A. Fryar, J. Duclos, F. Brown, M. Shipton. Third Row: W. Greer, J. Garriss, Z. Miller, R. Prosser, R. Roberts, R. Fales, B. Bridges, T. Hughes, C. Lee, S. Horrell, K. Gruber, J. Rhodes. Fourth Row: A. Brunjes, H. Tyson, R. Johnson. Fifth Row: Mr. McAdams, S. Henderson, T. Drake, R. Schnell, B. Asbury, J. Harley. Librarians Su-Anna Sessions, Marie Cotton, and Nancy Somersette distribute music to the Symphonic The Concert and Symphonic bands present a splendid program at Band. the Honor Society induction ceremony. 57 Head Majorette Lynne Boone and senior Betty Blackburn discuss a new routine. Majorettes Exhibit Digital Dexterity Practice after school improves Jennifer Jones, Melodie Shipton, and Betty Blackburn. New orange unitorms embellished the New Han- over majorettes this year. The uniforms consisted of an orange vest over a scooter skirt, worn with a white blouse with knee socks to match. Under the direction of Lynne Boone, head majorette, the group performed at football games and marched in the Homecoming, Christmas, Veterans’ Day, and Azalea Festival parades. Aside from the usual bump and grind, remaining majorettes Melodie Shipton, Betty Blackburn, and Jennifer Jones did much to arouse spirit in the Wildcat tradition by wearing their unitorms on game days. Majorettes Melodie Shipton, Betty Blackburn, Jennifer Jones, and Lynne Boone show perfect symmetry as they warm up before the parade. Diane Lee, Becky Weathers, Pam Jarrell, Libby Weaver, Ralph Coley, and Gwen Creech perform on the School Spirit Club Homecoming float. School Spirit Club Sponsors Sneaker Day: Susan White, Gene Long, Dottie Newber, Diane Tucker, and Pam Parker decorate band-aids for band-aid day. Jim Wishon, who won the band-aid contest, buys a band-aid from Claudia Horrell, president of the School Spirit Club. 59 Apathy, dissipator of the verve and dash Wild- cats are known for, was dealt an overwhelming blow this year by members of the School Spirit Club. During a mid-year drive, club participants sold bandaids with catchy slogans and sponsored a sneaker day and a dress up day to nurture the aiready boosted spirit. The student who wore the most bandaids re- ceived a plaque at the annual pep rally. Winner of this coveted accolade was junior Jim Wishon. Original ideas and diligent effort raised the voice of Wildcat spirit from raucous discontent to unified rapture. Pam Jarrell, Diane Vereen, Nancy Pollard, Becky Weathers, and Betty Ann Palmer paint a “Clobber New Bern” sign while Ralph Coley and Anthony Dawkins paint a sportsman- ship week sign. y Varsity Lettermen Work For Whirlpool Norman Brooks and Mike Merritt sell score cards at a basket- ball game in Brogden Hall. Lisa Chadwick, Mrs. Rosalyn Lomax, Claudia Horrell, Libby Weaver, Becky Weathers, Fred Lomax, Diane Vereen, and Cindy Horrell enjoy a tasty barbecue supper sponsored by the Lettermen Club prior to the Hoggard-New Hanover basketball game. ; Many projects organized by the Varsity Letter- men helped to raise money toward the purchase of a whirlpool bath for the gym. Workers helped at the concession stands at all the sports events in Brogden Hall. Prior to the Hoggard-New Han- over basketball game on February 3, the Lettermen had a Bar-B-Que supper in the Student Union. At each basketball game they sold score cards. By selling popcorn and drinks in the stands at a few of the basketball games and by selling programs for the basketball “Holiday Tournament,” the Letter- men’s Club neared their goal—the whirlpool bath. Varsity Lettermen Bill Calder and Sonny Wells serve the hungry customers a mouth-watering barbecue dinner while Jim Wishon comes to help. Those who are thirsty let Henry Paula, Howie Edgerton, Jay Talbert, Bill Godwin and John McCorsely quench their thirst. INK 19° poninmmecntsencif LK te 60 pean ner Mamie Nixon, Gerri Wells, Juanita Frink, Pam Clark, Jim Tubbs, Kathy Barnhill, Mrs. Garrett, Juddye Pulaski, Sheila Wright and Patsy Roberts practice using Stethescopes during class. ‘ a Health Occupations Explore Doctors’ Offices Students enrolled in Health Occupations now work in doctors’ offices as well as the hospital. In the private offices they have more direct contact with the patient. For example, they helo to hold patients when doctors administer needles. At the hospital, students in physical therapy learn to apply hot packs to patients. Their classroom has an area similar to a hospital room, equipped with a bed, screen, stethescopes and syringes. Members of the class publish a weekly newspaper giving a report of their hospital work. While working at New Hanover Memorial Hospital, Stanley Williamson explains pill content to Juddye Pulaski and Mrs. Lola Rivenbark. Delores Williams demonstrates the method of sterilizing equipment. Gerri Wells explains the function of the heart to students in Health Occupations. 61 Grub Day for the Dance Band. First Row: J. Garriss, T. Alston, M. Shipton, R. Capers. Second Row: B. Asbury, A. Brunjes, Mr. McAdams, Director R. Fales. Third Row: K. Jewell, L. Boone, T. Ward. The Pep Band promoted school spirit and en- thusiasm at all home games and pep rallies this year. Old style marching uniforms were the attire for the Pep Band that was composed of twenty-one members with seniors in the majority. At the two basketball meets against Hoggard, orange and black was in action and gave the team and students First Row: R. Schnell, S. Henderson, F. Fales. Second Row: C. Newkirk, the boost they needed. W. McAdams, C. Correale, R. Roberts. Third Row: Mr. McAdams, K. © Gruber. Fourth Row: R. John, C. Lee, A. Brunjes. ; The Pep Band gives a boost to cheerleaders Paula Hart and Diane Tucker during a pep rally. Outside Activities Stimulate Students Disc jockeys J. Smith, W. Connette, Leon Roberts, L. Hamner, J. Wright, and B. Asbury study their equipment. NHHS had its own radio station, WILD, that played music before school and during lunch periods. There were seven disc jockeys with Latham Hamner acting as station manager. Also the Student Union was the meeting place tor the Chess Club every Tuesday, under the Ad- visorship of James L. Hiatt. In March, the NHHS Chess Club had a tournament with Leland High School. | Alain Ghazal, Jeff Wood, Lynn Keith and Donna Lanier play a game of chess while David Cook, David O’Bryant, Harry Payne, Alan Hill, Eddie Farmer and Jim Cook study their moves. 63 At a chess club meeting, Jim Cook and Jeff Wood concen- trate on their chess game. Key, Interact, And Civitan Clubs Finance Representatives from the Key Club, Mark Davis; Interact, David Rouse; and Junior Civitans, Jack Swart, donate over sixty dollars Spencer, Mary Scott, Susan Foreman, and Richard Buffington. Key Club members kept busy on fund-raising Toddy Fennell tries on a pair of khakis while Carlos Gonzalez, projects, which consisted of two car washes, selling John McCorsely, Jim Wishon, and Bert Singletary think about tickets to the Jerry Butler, Gary Puckett, Brooklyn the transaction. Bridge and B. J. Thomas concerts, selling khaki pants, and collecting a commission on a downtown parking lot during the Christmas holidays. They adopted a foreign orphan, using profits trom the khaki sales to support her. Members did their share to boost school spirit by leading an organized cheering section at basketball games and by pro- viding the cheerleaders with carnations. Warren Sanders, Chris Fonvielle, Henry Nunelee, and Mark Davis represent the Key Club in the Homecoming Parade. 64 igh |.Q. Bowl Team aunt! Mr. Beane and members of the High IQ Bowl team—Bob As a newcomer among the senior high service club, the Junior Civitans began active participation in campus attairs. They sponsored the Eastern 4A Section wrestling match in January at UNC-W’s Hanover Hall. In February the Civitans donated money to assist in sending the High IQ team to the semi-finals in Greensboro. Jay Talbert, Jack Swart and Mike Adams wash a car for a Civitan project. Junior Civitan David Hines sells fruit cakes to Mr. Miller while Miss Montgomery decides to buy one from Davis Canady and Jack Swart. 65 Julie Spivey, Mebane Baird, Mesa Bryant. Lynn Key, Kathy Key, Jane Holman, Daneille Ports, and Mary Ruth Jewell turn in Heart Fund contributions. i we Oa Keyettes Aid Servicemen By Making Tray Mats Keyettes have assisted in making tray mats for the disabled servicemen in the hospitals. In Febru- ary they collected money for the Heart Fund drive at the Hanover and North !7 Shopping Centers. Keyettes brought happiness to members of the Girls’ Club by frequently visiting with them, teach- ing them games, and helping them with their studies. Keyette members Pam Powell and Willa Gupton sell booster buttons to Harry Payne and Franc Payne. 66 Mary Huband, Gwynn Stokes, Vicki Smith, Lynda Key, Susan Foreman observe Camilla Herlevich writ- ing a check for the Family Services tutorial program. Making tray mats at the Red Cross Center for the service- men are Mary Huband, Becky Weathers, Beth Kelly, Ann Allen, Kathy White, Beverly Sutton, Marilyn Smith, Kathy MacKay, and Ellen Stanley. —e = — Cad oe) al — wae Cad a Boni Jo Fries, Julie Rehder, and Laura Babb are leaving the Girls’ Club after having a Valentine party. Civinettes Visit : In a rummage sale, Ralph Coley finds a tie, while Ge | r| S @ | UU b Mikki Brooks, Mary Nurnberger, and Boni Jo Fries assist Mr. Stout. Civinettes took on the arduous task of polishing the sports trophies on display in Brogden Hall. In promoting school spirit, they painted signs for the basketball games. Before Christmas the Civinettes joined with members of the Wilmington Youth Council in repairing toys for six hundred needy children. In addition to having a Valentine’s party at the Girls’ Club, Civinettes collected money for the Heart Fund. Cleaning trophies in Brogden Hall are, First Row: Diane Vereen, Pam Jarrell, Mikki Brooks, Diane Dale, Dottie Kelly, and Jan Davis. Second Row: Sherry Malpass, Libby Weaver, Boni Jo Fries, Susan Sneeden, and Betsy Humbles. Standing: Sara Sneeden, Lynn Grissom, and Julie Rehder. 67 t diet Wally Swink, Mike Merritt, Bill Godwin, and Interact men Tim Nifong unpack and try on their Interact jackets. In their never ending effort to improve school spirit, Interact members Richard Wheeler, Cal Eddens, Ed Ennis, Gary Lan- caster, David Pitts, and Billy Gentry sell Sylvia Hedquist a Wildcat pennant. Interact Paints Wildcat David Rouse, president, and Franc Payne, treasurer, escort Willa Gupton, club sweetheart, on a tour of the world’s largest Rotary emblem. Interact Club started its year by sponsoring a YMCA membership, mercilessly trouncing the Key Club in a football game, sponsoring a bus to New Bern, painting the Wildcat on the Brogden Hall ym floor, and winning first place with a very origi- nal float in the Homecoming parade. After Christmas, members sponsored a bus to several basketball games, promoted the best kind of school spirit by selling NHHS pennants, unselfishly contributed their time and effort to collecting money for the Heart Fund, and had a car wash with proceeds going to the American Cancer Society. During the Interact houseparty members voted on the recipient of the Interact Scholarship. ; : On Brogden Hall Floor Miss Lemerle Brinkley purchases her “Four Seasons” tickets from Charlie Roberts, Billy Peterson, and Danny Morris. Originality and technical excellence combined to win the contest. Harry Payne, secretary, joins with Bill Calder, Woody Con- nette, and Ralph Carter in sweeping the Wildcat painted on the floor in Brogden Hall by the Interact Club. Volunteers from the Interact Club, Keith Calder, Jay God- win Harvey Wheeler, and Robert Inman collect money for the Heart Fund. Interact Club the first place award in the Homecoming Parade float 69 ether It ls Chemistry, Lab assistants Richard Dickie, Susan Foreman, Eddie Farmer and Jewel Butler assisted the stu- dents each day not only in the lab but also at other times when they needed subject help. Steve Pyles and David Anderson, who had class one period a day, coached in the lab for their extra period. Four of the assistants grew crystals as a hobby in their extra time. anid a ee ee Lab assistants Sherry Swart and Richard Dickie hang mole- cules in the chemistry lab. ———eeeoree ee we EE { Jewel Butler, lab assistant, teaches a chemistry class. Kim Herring, Eddie Farmer, Jewel Butler, Steve Pyles, and David Anderson examine their crystals which they grew in their extra time. Eddie Farmer and Jewel Butler assist the students during lab. 70 Books, Filing Cabinets, Library assistants—Phillip Smith, Deborah Bradley, Valeria Hill and Melinda Smith—show the Christmas spirit by trim- ming the enormous tree. Lola McGuire, Keith Hardee, Audrey Powell, Smith listen while Jane Divine explains how printer works. Pam Johnson, and Tim the micro-film reader- 7| There are twenty library assistants, two of which are COO students. Each assistant works one period a day, and the COO students work three periods a day, doing most of the clerical work necessary for cataloging library materials. This year the library received several new major items: five thousand books from Williston High School, five hundred newly purchased books, many Paperbacks, a new micro-film reader-printer—all of which add not only to the library's stock of supplies but also keep the assistants busy. Shelving books to Lem Shipman, Sandra Bell, Jane Divine, Debra Nixon and Emily Blanton is part of their daily job. On grub day, Williane Carr, Dawn Martin, Jackie Jones and Gwen Robinson browse through the new paperback books which the library received. Paper Work, Or To keep clear the line of communication involving a student body of 2,200 plus a faculty of 103 and an administrative force of seven, |9 office assistants daily handled numerous details. They worked daily in the registrar's office, Mr. Scott's office and the guidance counselors’ offices. Helpful duties per- formed by them included filing, running errands, taking notices to classrooms and some typing. They became very handy at using the copy machine, cutting stencils for the duplicating and mimeograph machines, and running off bulletins. Janet North aids Miss Montgomery in her office. Celesta Jordan, Carolyn Memory and Kathy Barnhill help in Mrs. Weathers’ office. Office assistants Barbara Insco and Nikki Richardson put the daily bulletins in the teachers’ boxes. Alice Brown, Garry Flesher, and Kitty Sutton, work diligently to help keep the office in order. Children... You'll Find Assistants Every morning the nursery children have a physi- At the Christmas party the assistants, working with cal check-up made by Mrs. Boone, the school nurse. the children, presented a play. During the year the children, with help from the Sometimes in the mornings when the weather assistants, gave several parties for their families. permitted, the class went on nature walks. On a sunny afternoon the nursery school children, along with the assistants Gennie McLamb, Veronica Becoate, Sandra Davis, Debbie Brown, Martha Hardee, Linda Howard, Linda Nettles, Marilyn Milliken, Shelia Harrell, Bonnie Bullock, Evelyn Hollis, Cynthia Mack, and Yvonne Dutton march in a parade. Veronica Becoate, Debbie Brown, Marilyn Milliken, and Shelia Harrell enjoy playing with the children while Cynthia Mack teaches a couple how to skate. With the help of the assistants—Bonnie Bullock, Veronica Becoate, Martha Hardee, Linda Howard, Debbie Brown, Sondra Davis, Shelia Harrell, Gennie McLamb, Yvonne Dutton, Arlene Watkins, Mary Sedelmeyer, Linda Nettles, Darlene Benton, Cynthia Mack—the children have a Christ- mas party for their families. Mrs. Christine Boone, the school nurse, gives the children their daily check-up. 73 FHA Decorates For Nursing Home Yvonne Dutton, Nancy Wiley, and Beth Dowdy complete their exhibit that won first prize at the Jaycee’s County Fair. This year Future Homemakers were in attendance at the District Rally. Here they held the responsi- bility of presenting a skit. As an added honor they returned with the’state office of Vice-President occupied by Janet Dobo. Future Homemakers received first prize for enter- ing a rocket with a background of the universe displaying the goals of FHA. Highlighting the year’s activities was the making and delivering of Christmas trees of candy for residents of Grotgen’s Nursing Home. Promoting beautification, members took an active role in planting flowers next to the ramp between the Student Union and the main building. Janet Dobo, Doris Keels, Gloria Smith, Veronica Becoate, Gloria McMillan, Paula Smith, Jackie Fullard and Cynthia Mack finish props for their skit to be presented at the District Rally. Tes Veronica Becoate, Janet Dobo, Cynthia Mack, Jackie Ful- lard, Gloria Smith, Paula Smith and Juanita Richardson discuss various projects for the year. vs arf B Rita Ludd, Debra Sidberry, Gail Eddie, Yvonne Osborne, Elsie McCoy, Jackie Powell, Linda Abraham, Azalene Gor- don, and Gwendolyn Bell plant tulips by the first floor ramp. 4 Cassandra Newkirk, Julia Worth, Ellen Sobol and Laura Babb prepare Mrs. Ports and Mr. Beane aid Laura Babb, FTA pres- new FTA bulletin board. ident, in outlining lesson plans. Trips, Speakers: Aid Scientists And Teachers Eight members of the FSA broadened their knowledge by going on field trips to New Hanover Memorial Hospital and to the Marine Bio-Medical Lab on Wrightsville Sound. At the hospital mem- bers visited the pharmacy, the blood bank, and the x-ray room. Of special interest to the club members were the operating rooms and the animals used tor experiments. At monthly meetings in FTA members discussed the various angles of the teaching profession. Some of the meetings featured speakers who spoke about the importance and necessity of teaching. In April, members of the club honored the faculty on a On tour at New Hanover Memorial Hospital, the sterilizing Teacher’s Day set aside especially in recognition of equipment is explained to Mr. Jernigan, Gail. Eddie and the faculty. Elsie McCoy by Stanley Williamson. Lois Hope explains gasses used at the Wrightsville Marine Bio-Medical Lab to Dawn Pearson, Sharon Harmon, Celeste Jordan, Elsie McCoy and Gail Eddie. 75 Occupation K Cooperative Office Occupation members bring their key business executives to monthly meetings to acquaint club members with what business ex- pects of its employees. Some of the employees who attended the meetings were Robert J. Hurley, manager of WMFD, and Joe E. Dixon, personnel director of the city—both, members of the Advisory Council for COO. A car wash and bake sales brought in enough funds to help a needy family at Christmas. COO students Katie Kennedy, Donna Sanderford, to raise money. At Godwin Oil Company, Bill Smith uses one of the machines. Vicki Perry, working at Dillard Paper Company, does some office filing. Janet Moore and Debbie Todd type as they listen through earphones at Retail Credit reports. He { 76 Coo Students Busy shazal—inside car, Janet Moore, Bill Smith, Linda Goodrich, and Debbie Todd have a car-wash .COO officers—Venus Ghazal, vice-president; Viola Katie Kennedy and Gwendolyn Richardson work for New Hanover Hawkins, treasurer; and Debbie Todd, president— County audio-visual aids department and New Hanover County discuss plans for the annual employer-employee Library Supervisor, respectively, at Hemenway Hall. banquet to be held at the Blockade Runner. Peel At a COO meeting Donna Sanderford, Cheryl Todd, Janet Moore, Bonnie Gore, Linda Goodrich, Bill Smith and Bettye Nixon listen to guest speaker Bryan Padrick from General Electric. Dolon Lewis cuts paper as Donna Bennett, Jimmy Croom, Sophia Rochelle, and Marsha Gordon place pictures in the DE scrapbook. DECA provided on the job training for students while still in high school. This year DECA had fitty- four members who were employed over a vast area. In the District Contest, Dean Jenkins won first place in the Job Interview Contest. Bill Tucker placed second in the Boy Student of the Year Contest and Ellen Stanley won third place in the Girl Student of the Year Contest. ty - Ellen Stanley, 3rd place winner in the Girl Student of the Year contest, Bill Tucker, second place win- ner of the Boy Student of the Year contest, and Dean Jenkins, ct place winner in the Job Interview contest admire their trophies. tudents Learn Skills Hilda Lewis explains the texture of china to a customer at Gurr Jewelers. ta t aS Michael Lewis places the Sunday comics in the Star News. 78 From On-The-Job Training Conrith Davis and Steve Lowery adjust the television screen Janet Sass prepares flowers, as Jacqueline Fullard and for.Channel 4 at Hemenway Hall. Carolyn Jordan work on an Easter arrangement at Fennell’s Flower Shop. On April | 1, 1970, at the Cape Fear Hotel, the Cooperative Training Association held its annual employer-employee banquet. There were two hun- dred fifty present, including members of the State Department and the State Board of Education. VICA had fifty-five members this year who held jobs in various fields. There are many students employed at New Hanover Memorial Hospital. Most of the girls were candy stripers and a few served as laboratory assistants. Many of the floral designs seen at Easter, and other holidays, VICA students employed at Fennell’s Flower Shop de- A UNC-W student observes Donald Stallings’ findings in signed. the laborat ory at New Hanover Memorial Hospital. 4 Veronica Ratley, Sandra Norris, and Kathy Atkins listen attentively as Mrs. Eleanor Barber gives them their posts for the day. | Mike Hilburn, Sue Ann Yeager, Henry Duncan, and Mike Hilburn, Karl Sass, Jo Ellen Coulter, Sue Ann Yeager, Stanley Jo Ellen Coulter prepare refreshments. Williamson, and Henry Duncan distribute the drinks. Spanish And German Clubs Sponsoring a tea for the faculty, the Spanish and ceived club pins to signify their respective organi- German clubs jointly decided to distribute refresh- zation. At one meeting Chris Anderson entertained ments to the teachers during their planning periods. the group with songs of Old Spain. Members of the Spansh and German clubs re- Evans Pridgen, Janet North, Henry Duncan, Juddye Pulaski, and Stanley Williamson prepare to leave for the Spanish Club convention. 80 Mrs. Gonzalez, Stanley Williamson, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Ports, and Jo Ellen Coulter enjoy their drinks. Honor Faculty With A Tea Pam Johnson admires Connie Blake’s new German Club pin. ie Margaret Causey, Barbara Tennyson, and Sylvia Frank prepare a bulletin board for the German clas ses. 8] AGM is ees ee ae ar ae RCN aE iss re AUN CLES ALE RED ES es SA ; AEG SAN SOM ee re ES} i Sato sports Forces of Nature Constantly make sport With the waves, Tossing them about, Building them up, Breaking them down. But Nature always continues her Incessant pounding, Whether proud In victory, Or sunken In defeat. Coaches Evoke Incentive In Athletics ia tes was Coach Lynn Clayton is caught in a tense moment, one of many that accompany coaching. There was only one change in the coaching staft this year. Replacing Ed Miastkowski as the coach of the junior varsity basketball and football teams was Lynn Clayton of Brevard, North Carolina. The remaining coaches who returned to positions held last year were Toddy Fennell, head varsity basketball; Bill Hardee, baseball, assistant football; George Hardee, head baseball; Pete Crane, as- sistant football, wrestling, track; Glenn Sasser, head football; Rick Stuart, golf; Rich Henderson, tennis; Alex Weide, soccer; Harry Hale, head wrestling. Baseball coach Buck Hardee sighs sympathetically as foot- ball coach Glenn Sasser portrays the indescribable look of agony. VIN Head baskétball coach Toddy Fennell takes an active part in U. S. History, also. 84 69-70 Season Advantageous Rebuilding Year This year’s young Wildcat aggregation gained valuable knowledge and experience in turning in an average season. Coach Glenn Sasser’s gridders opened the season in a disappointing manner. Be- ing unable to contain Goldsboro’s speedy backs or to mount any kind of scoring threat, they went down in defeat t o the Cougar’s 47-0. Unstifled by this beginning the scrappy young team surprised Rocky Mount by taking advantage of Gryphan miscues, to win by a score of 19-14. Another fast backfield from Jacksonville handed the ’Cats their second loss of the season 28-6. The following week an inability to stop the aerials of Kinston, Grainger, caused New Hanover to lose again 42-6. Their next outing was against crosstown rival Hoggard High School. An inspired Wildcat delegation took the field that night and left with their most satisfying victory of the season. They completely outclassed Hoggard for a 25-6 score. The Wildcats chalked up their third win of the s eason, and second in a row, by edging Greenville Rose Hill in a very evenly matched contest by one point 29-28. When Fayetteville Reid Ross came to town the Wildcats fell and went down 45-0. After their fourth setback they won their fourth decision in a hard fought battle with New Bern. The defense gained credit for their only shutout of the campaign with a final score of 6-0. At this point the team was 4 and 4 in the won-lost column. The Cats unfortunately lost their last two outings to Fayetteville Smith 26-0 and Fayetteville Sanford 20-6. Coach Sasser and forces totally involved in action. 85 Wildcat defensive pursuit brings results. Pop Herring was voted by teammates to receive the Wal- lace |. West Sportsmanship Trophy. Junior Oriented Team 4 Kay , As a M. Hamilton, H. Tyson, H. Edgerton, B. Gentry, B. Calder, R. Barfoot, J. McCorsly, G. Lancaster. Second Row: C. Eddens, D. McFayden, M. Wagoner, D. Morgan, C. Herring, T. Nifong, B. Godwin, D. Kirkendall, B. Reed, S. Wells. Third Row: M. Davis (Trainer), D. Bowler, R. Dickey, N. Brooks, R. Furr, C. Smith, Z. Miller, J. Wishon, B. Galloway, T. Ferguson, J. Noble, K. Rogers (Manager), C. Berry (Not Pictured). 86 The Wildcat offense starts its charge. Gains Valuable Experience Tim Nifong, 180-pound junior fullback, finished strong to wind up as the leading rusher on offense for the New Hanover High School Wildcat football team this year. The hard-running 5 foot 10 inch fullback who starred on the Wildkitten eleven as a sophomore finished the last two games of the sea- son with a total of 50 yards each to compile an unofficial total of 455 yards for a |0-game average of 45.5 yards. His top game was against Hoggard when he gained 100 yards. Co-Captain Clifton “Pop” Herring, the senior quarterback was the top ‘Cat in scoring for the 1969-70 season. Herring, the 6 foot |, | 70-pound signal caller carried the ball regularly for the Wild- cat attack and tallied eight of the club’s fitteen touchdowns and passed to Nifong for one more. His best performance was against Greenville Ross when he scored 22 points. ON a i 87 x Mr. Refe fy 4 ee on top AN A re y) : yi: Bill Calder strains for extta yardage. SY ‘ } ve Nanagterigzes) y VJ | n N TINS aK we fs AVS 1, LU By Godwin § axtra HM eli: the glay: Y ™ { Ne ; Ra Pad ) Y 88 Junior Varsity Posts Exceptional Record Rose Front Row, Left to Right: F. Rogers, J. Pridgen, S. Lamarsh, M. Prevatte, M. Thorpe, S$. Smith, D. Esselman, R. Edens, T. Fennel (Manager). Second Row: C. Abbott, H. Perry, J. Johnson, T. Barrett, K. West, B. Greenwood, .G. Nunnelee,; P. Sharpes Back Row: B. McCullen, B. Bradley, G. Rowe, D. Franks, V. Butler, L. Slappy, R. Sharpe, W. Wilder, J. Biddle. This year, in comparison to last year, the Wildkittens had a very good supply of boys who had experience trom playing in junior high school. Almost all of the boys had at least one year of varsity playing under their belts, which they picked up in junior high school. Many of them had more than one year. When practice started hopes and spirits ran high and the team was rounding out well. Even though all this the Kittens weren t quite ready when the season began, as evi- denced by their opening game loss to the Shallotte Varsity. The Wildkittens fought gallantly in the see-saw battle which ended with Shallotte on top 22-18. Next week was the only night the B team’s offense didn't click as they lost their second game In a row to a tough Rocky Mount team 6-0. This was the only shutout of the season that the Kit- tens were on the losing end of. The B squad bounced back to beat Jacksonville for the first time in seven years 6-0. This started the Kittens on an eight-game win streak which lasted the season. In order their wins were: Kinston 48-0, Hoggard 21-0, Golds- boro 18-8, Reid Ross 27-0, New Bern 22-0, E. E. Smith 30-8 and Terry Sanford 26-0. Wildkitten Bill Greenwood makes a desperate lunge to snare a pass in game with Hoggard. 89 Front Row: G. Sineath, M. Pennington, S. Rogers, C. Memory, J. Morton. Back Row: D. Gathright, S. Garraway, H. Akel, M. Baird, P. Walker. Hours Ot Tedious Practice Pay Off For Cheer Left to Right: L .Weaver, P. Jarrell, M. Huband, S. Foreman, C. Horrell, D. Vereen, D. Wuckep Poutlarhy | DsmleemeBs Weathers. Co-head cheerleaders Susan Foreman and Diane Vereen teach and lead the cheerleaders. Willa Gupton is caught in an excited mood when the Wild- cats score two more points. Ata ait 8 9 aie ie ae ON im ee Soccer Team Cops EC4A Title The 1969-70 New Hanover High School soccer team experienced its best season yet this year. The soccer squad participated in ten games this season, finishing with a 5-4-| record. Soccer is a relatively new sport in eastern North Carolina; consequently, the only teams competing for the Eastern 4A crown are New Hanover and Camp Lejeune. The Wildcats copped the Eastern Regional title by deteating the Devil Pups of Camp Lejune twice 3-0 and |-0, and tying them once, 2-2. New Hanover also participated in the state championships at Buies Creek, bowing to Charlotte's East Mecklenburg squad in the first round. The team also played soccer teams com- prised of men trom the ships Schauenburg and Syllum. In the countries where these ships come trom, soccer holds the same high esteem that football does in our country. The crew of the Schauenburg handed NHHS two losses, 6-| and 5-0. The crew of the Syllum did not fare so well, however, drop- ping a 2-0 decision to the local club. New Hanover also obtained the experience of playing two college teams, UNC-W and Southeastern Community College. At the close of the season, members of the team selected the most valuable players from each class: senior, Walter Futch; junior, Randy Richardson; sophomore, Gregg Raymer. Left to Right: R. Glover, T. Wilson, C. Register, D. Galloway, C. Fonvielle, C. Sass, R. Dickie, C. Gonzalez, S. Eckhardt, P. Brady, H. Payne, L. Merrick, G. Raymer, D. Ingram, C. Wells, M. Hilburn, W. Futch, M. MacDonald, R. Richard- son, J. Talbert, B. Spencer, V. James. Leroy Crookshank, goalie for Camp Lejeune High School, gets set to kick the ball. 92 Front Row, Left to Right: T. Ferguson, T. Kalnen, M. Thorpe, D. Holt, D. Webb, E. Bowman, D. Rhodes, D. Morgan, D. Summers. Second Row: Coach Crane, W. Reagin, B. Morgan, S. Hamalainnen, J. Wishon, C. Abbott, N. Brooks, B. Palmer, $. Shepard, K. Hulbert, Not Pictured: C. Smith. bef J f ra ; Y 7 é NHHS Wrestlers Cop First our SNe t New Hanover High School pinned down its first Eastern 4A regular season wrestling crown this year. The Wildcat Grapplers compiled an unbeaten rec- ord in competition with six Division One teams. The ‘Cats were 4-0-1, and suffered only a tie to upstart Hoggard High. Two seniors, Ted Kalnen, |15-pound class and Norman Brooks, 165-pound class, and two juniors, Danny Summers, |07-pound class, and Bubba Smith, unlimited class, proved to be the most consistent performers. 93 Junior Studded Team Competes Admirably Mark Leloudis glides backwards over the high jump bar as Hoggard trackmen look on. A strong and dedicated spring track team represented New Hanover High School well in its outings this year. The most notable characteristic of the team was its hustle and spirit. The weeks of patient, devoted prac- tice on contormity to grace, form and ex- perience contributed to a strong field dele- gation where such practices are necessary. A strong tield attack placed the team high in most of the meets it entered. This year saw the addition of the pole vault and two- Thad Ferguson shows fine form while warming up for meet with Jacksonville, Terry Sanford, and Hoggard. mile events. The track attack was carried more by the longer distances rather than the sprints. . te a a Ht UY wc de wart re First Row: R. Devane, R. Jennings, S. Grady, C. Herring, M. Prevatte, S. Guyton, M. Thorpe, T. Wilson, R. Bollard, Second Row: B. Gentry, L. Murray, M. Leloudis, T. Ferguson, T. Grady, B. Smith, J. Rhodes, D. Bowker, M. Millinor, S. Edwards, C. Fonvielle, Manager. Not Pictured: B. Calder, D. Calhoune, C. Lord, R. Powers, C. Berry. 94 Coach Toddy Fennell gives instructions during a time out. New Hanover Hosts 2nd Annual Holiday Class The club’s ballhandler, Ronald Thames, gets in a scrape with Asheville’s Peterson. 95 Wildcats Maintain Winning Tradition Asheville’s Gene Williams and Hanover’s Thurman Grady jump high in the air to control the tap. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Joe Baldwin, Randy Melton, Mike Millinor, Dennis Franks, The New Hanover High School basketball team posted a fine 16-6 record this year, but succumbed conterence honors to cross-town Hoggard. The Wildcat squad opened the season this year by once again hosting the Holiday Classic which was held during the Christmas holidays. On Friday night the NHHS team played Greensboro Smith and whipped them 64-49. The following night the Wildcat five surprised Asheville, 68-65. Next, the Wildcats edged Division | foe Jacksonville 58-54 and was upset by non-Division opponent Kinston 66-55. Then the Wildcats traveled to Greensboro to meet Greens- boro Grimsley, whom they beat 49-47, and Greensboro Page, whom they lost to 68-42. Returning to the conter- ence, the NHHS club lost a heart-breaker to cross-town rival Hoggard 53-52. Then began the long conference road for the New Hanover team beginning with Golds- boro. The ‘Cats downed Goldsboro 78-62; Fayetteville Ross 67-46; New Bern 56-42; Fayetteville Smith 76-59; Fayetteville Sanford 57-49; Jacksonville 75-51; and Kinston Grainger 68-62. Again Hoggard performed the colossal feat of beating NHHS 59-55. New Hanover won its next tive games defeating Goldsboro, Fayetteville Ross, New Bern, Fayetteville Smith and Fayetteville Santord. Closing out the regular season, the New Hanover Wildcats lost to Fayetteville Terry Santord. In the first round of the Divi- sion | tournament, Terry Sanford of Fayetteville foiled NHHS high hopes of going to the state tournament. The ‘Cats dropped the contest 46-45, which ended the season. Season regulars for the Wildcats were Clifton Herring, Thurman Grady, Bill Nemargut, Robert Inman and Ronald Thames. 96 Despite Two Close Losses To Rival Hoggard ea a UG IR ad aap A lH SN ne peg tea np Hoe Tse =a Palmer. Co-captains Thurman Grady and Clifton Herring display outstanding play and authority. Bill Nemargut, 6’ 5 center, lays in one over his head. 97 The New Hanover Junior Varsity basketball team experienced a losing season this year, but the team showed much potential. The ‘Kittens posted a 8-10 record, showing great team spirit and losing many games by only a very small margin. A few individuals on the team showed great promise, and the experience gained should give the varsity a fabulous team in 1970-71. The team opened the season with two losses to Bolivia High School, 50-47 and 56-51. A win over Jacksonville 44-37 followed, but then came two more losses, one to Kinston and one to cross-town rival Hoggard. After the loss to Hoggard, the team bounced back with wins over Goldsboro 62-56, and Fayetteville Ross 57-27. Then a loss to New Bern 58-53 followed. Once again, the Kittens bounced back with two wins, one over Jacksonville 57-51, and another over Kinston 57-53. The NHHS team lost the next three out of four, bowing to Hoggard, Goldsboro and Fayetteville Ross, and coming out the victor over New Bern 66-59. The Junior Varsity team finished the season with a loss to Fayetteville Smith 78-69, two wins over the Fayetteville teams of Sanford and Smith 62-50 and 67-63, and finally a loss to Fayetteville Sanford 74-65, Regular starters tor the team were Clifton Wright, Randy Prosser, Lyn Slappy, Swain Smith and Fennell Rogers, with Wright and Prosser being the most consistent scorers. Fennell Rogers, arching the basketball toward the goal, gets body contact from an unidentified Hoggard player. Junior Varsity Team Loaded With Talent Front Row: T. Fennell, L. Slappy, T. Barrett, P. Foye, J. Johnson. Back Row: B. Greenwood, F. Rogers, R. Hall, R. Prosser, $. Barbee, C. Wright. i ag 98 Front Row: L. D'Lugin, R. Ste- wart, C. Roberts. Back Row: J. McKoy, E. W. Evans, B. Lineares, J. Kirkham. Lack Of Experience Hurts 1970 Golf Team The 1970 New Hanover High School golf team looks forward to a fine season this year, although transters and graduations will hurt the team con- siderably. Rick Stewart, in his second season as golf coach, sports an overall weak team, but with some good individual play, the team can make a respectable showing. Leading the team is Billy Peterson, a junior golfer who shoots consistently in the seventies. Along with Peterson will be Tommy McKoy, Lenny D’Lugin, and Bobby Lineares. Tommy McKoy sets up an important putt. E. B. Evans takes up most of his golf time practicing, and is shown here teed up on the practice range. 99 ss ; eR note = ah i i Front Row: T. Hope, J. Miller, D. Pitts, N. Currie, M. Meshaw, W. Swink. Back Row: D. Rouse, J. Godwin, R. McGough, J. Swart, Coach Rich Henderson, NHHS Tennis Team Sweeps To The 1969 Wildcats experienced a fantastic sea- son, claiming the state championship and defeating all high school opponents. The NHHS squad opened the season by defeating arch-rival Burlington twice by the same score 7-2. The Wildcat team faced eleven Eastern 4A opponents and defeated them all, most wins coming via the 9-0 or 8-1 route. This [1-0 record enabled the New Hanover team to cop the regular season title. The team then pro- ceeded to take the sectionals at Goldsboro and then defeated Burlington in the state finals. The ‘Cats played two college teams, UNC at Chapel Hill (freshman) and East Carolina University. The baby Tar Heels defeated New Hanover twice 7-2 and 9-0, but the Wildcats managed to split with ECU, winning one 6-3, and losing one, 5-4. Stand- outs on the state championship team were captains Joe Murchison and Bill Freyer, and also Ed Wars- hauer, Herb McKim, Bill Mason and George Currie. Returning lettermen on this year’s squad include Jack Swart (18-5), David Rouse (20-4), Steve Henderson (17-2), and Mike Meshaw (9-0). This years team looks forward to a good season, which includes matches with UNC at Chapel Hill. 100 Mike Meshaw reaches high in the air to return a lob. In co-captains David Rouse and Jack Swart, New Hanover boasts two of North Carolina’s finest high school tennis players. C. Jennings, R. Carter, $. Henderson. State Championship In 1969 Steve Henderson executes the fundamental fore- hand return. Coach Rich Henderson looks on as Mike Meshaw and David Pitts team up for a doubles match. olor al La Ral iie a sscetneunupalulens Stig ioe 101 69. Wildcats Take EGZA Witle ' a Pare Ce te - er id seers SW pI ac ae. Lefty David Sandlin releases the ball, showing the concentration required of winning pitchers. Shortstop John Nixon flips a hot grounder over to the first baseman. 102 The 1969 Baseball team came close to going all the way again this past year but were beaten in the second round of the state tournament 4-3 by Smith of Greensboro. The Varsity nine opened the season with two victories over the ECU freshmen, 7-| and 10-4. Before dropping a 9-7 decision to Broughton of Raleigh, the Wildcats won six straight, dropping Fayetteville Sanford 6-1, Wilson 6-1, Goldsboro 10-2, Jacksonville 10-1, East Carolina University 6-1 and cross-town rival Hoggard 4-0. After the loss to Broughton, the Hanover team stomped Rocky Mount 12-0 and Durham | 1-1. In their next five games the Cats allowed no runs while racking up forty runs themselves. The team beat Goldsboro | 1-0, Hoggard 5-0, Raleight Enloe 10-0, Wilson 2-0 and Fayetteville Sanford 12-0. The NHHS squad closed out the regular season by walloping Jacksonville 14-3. In the first round of the state playoffs, the Wild- cats beat Page of Greensboro 3-0 before losing in the second round to Smith of Greensboro. With Cecil Reynolds, David Sandlin and Bill Godwin, Coach George Hardee sported one of his best pitching staffs ever. Leading sluggers for the team were Hook Nixon, David Sandlin and Mike Wheeler. The Wildcats finished the season with a very fine 17-2 record. Ronnie Dove is called safe at home plate after sliding into the unidentified Kinston catcher. At press time, the 1970 varsity baseball team had won their first seven games straight, and the team looked to be on the road to an unusually good season. Lacking quite the talent the 1969 team had, this years Wildcats make up for it in team co- ee ae = eae z hesion and sheer effort. — Howard Edgerton returns for his third As Mike Merritt misses the ball in his stretched attempt, a Kinston year on the varsity squad at right field; player crosses safe at first. other veterans include Bill Godwin, Steve Bridges, and Larry Piner. NAHAS Optimistic About Upcoming Season z Front Row: F. Paula, S. Bridges, T. Waddell, H. Paula, H. Edgerton, R. Britt, W. Joye, G. Willetts. Back Row: B. Godwin, D. Morris, M. Platt, R. Melton, M. Merritt, L. Piner, R. Thames, R. Dove, J. Yopp. 103 An expression tells the story as this Wildkitten makes his move to second base after diagnosing the play. 1969 ‘Kittens Post Undeteated Slate The B team this year had the greatest abundance of talent that it has had in many years. Almost every boy on the team had been playing for at least four years previous to this, for their school and in the summer leagues. Almost every position had tough competition with none ever assuming complete possession of the job. Th e whole squad had outstanding ability with every boy getting his share of playing time. Throughout the season the sparkling defensive play allowed fourteen opponents only 29 runs, while the Kitten’s heavy bats tallied 131 runs. These statistics as impressive as they are, are not the most fantastic one. The Kittens also posted an undeteated record for the year. The Kittens started very strong by sinking Leland [5-2 behind a well balanced attack. Then a home and away stint with Swansboro netted the Kittens two more victories, 13-1 and 9-6, respectively. The B team then settled down to good steady ball by first swamping Dixon 7-2. Then they put down Hoggard 6-! in a good showing. Then they toppled Leland again 14-2. The B team was hardly ever threatened throughout the season as went on through these victories: Topsail 4-1, Goldsboro 5-1, Hoggard 4-3, Topsail 15-2, Goldsboro 6-0, Leland 10-0, Dixon I 1-1, and finally Kinston 12-7. 104 Wildkitten keeps his eye on the ball as he brings his bat around. First Row: D. Willetts (president), T. Martin (vice-president), P. Carter (secretary), G. Mills (treasurer), S. Sneeden (point recorder), A. McLean, M. Hearn, L. Pellan, D. Simmons, J. Buchanan, J. Gerrity, L. Elder. Second Row: L.. Keith, D. Madliger, D. Blaustein, G. Smith, B. Dyson, T. Stewart, K. Bowker, D. Duncan, Y. Duncan, C. Sullivan, D. Lanier, P. Hales. Third Row: S. Hedquist, S. Farr, K. Dehne, P. Carmichael, M. West, W. Evans, P. Willis, J. Simmons, J. North, G. Hart, S. Tabor, S$. Hinson, J. Connell. Spirits Run High In Girls’ Athletic Association Volleyball team jubilant after victory. Several afternoons a week the girls’ gym was a hustle of energy. On these days the Girls’ Athletic Association met. This year the membership doubled and spirits ran high. Officers elected were Donna Willetts, president; Terri Martin, vice-president; Paula Carter, secretary; Gwen Mills, treasurer; Susan Sneeden, point recorder. Mrs. Tillitt, the ; girls’ advisor, taught these girls the fundamentals While K. Dehne and D. Willetts prepare to play G. Smith and techniques used in such sports as basketball and D. Simmons in tennis, S. Hinson, J. Simmons, S. Farr, ‘ and P. Willis look on. tumbling and bowling. 105 Scoreboards 1970 VARSITY FOOTBALL 1970 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL NEE Satis eran at sae ess. Goldsboros-minu wees, NEE Saree meena ere Shallotte 9)... 2. eee 22 NEES piace seu ienivs cog Rocky Mount . . . . 14 NIGEISS 0 onan tO Rocky Mount . 6 NHHS 6 Jacksonville . . . . 28 NE Stes oor meen Jacksonville 0 NHHS 6 Kinston Grainger . . 42 NAS anna ae Kinston . 0 NHHS 25 Hoggard her wiser oO NHFISE ina nee Hoggard 0 NHHS 29 Greenville Rose Hill . 28 NETS see eas Goldsboro . 8 NHHS 0 ReidtRossiys ecg, ca hea NEI FS ie ih enna 2 Reid Ross 0 NHHS 6 News Bernmote nec tet trace Ni Sweetie ee cna 22 New Bern 0 NHHS 0 Ee sromith sae trceeertr2 © NEAS Wie ae ees O E. E.2Smith. 8 NHHS 6 Lerry Sanftordia nent 20. NESS Sse an tea Terry Sanford . 0 1970 GOLF SCHEDULE March !7 New Hanover, Hoggard, Kinston, Camp Lejeune at Camp Lejeune March 23 New Hanover, Hoggard, Kinston at Wilmington March 25 Conference teams at Fayetteville Sanford April 2 New Hanover, Hoggard, Kinston at Kinston April 9 Conference teams at Fayetteville Ross April 16 Conference teams at Hoggard April 23 Conference teams at Fayetteville Smith April 30 Conference teams at New Hanover May 4 Sectional Meet at Camp Lejeune May I1,12 State Meet at Chapel Hill Conference teams—New Hanover, Hoggard, Fayetteville Ross, Fayetteville Smith, Fayetteville Sanford. 1970 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1970 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL NHHS 2 64 Greensboro Smith . . 49 NHHS 2) 30 05647 Bolivia... 3 ee NHS 0 2 68 Asheville’ ,0050 2.72 65 NAHS 20 oS ae 51 Bolivia’... 3 NAHAS) 6058 Jacksonville . . . . 54 NHHS oo 44 Jacksonville. 2... 37 NHS: oo 55 Kinston 6 62 Ob NHS 8 83 Kinston. 6 ae NHAS 0c 2 3 49 Greensboro Grimsley . 47 NHHS oe 66 Hoggard. . 2. 2 56 NHHS ee ee A? Greensboro Page . . 68 NAHAS een 62 Goldsboro 23.5 3 3 56 NEES re 52 Floggatd: 0 53 NHS eee es By. Fayetteville Ross . . . 27 NHHS3 a8 Goldsboro 72-62 NHHS ee ee 53 New Bern’ 3-23 be NLS i ee O7 Fayetteville Ross. . . 46 NES eerie Ob 7, Jacksonville =. 7s -aa NEES 56 New Bern. 2. 42 NGI S geen ieee ae by: Kinston=s 39%: 6 piemmos NHS 76 Fayetteville Smith . . 59 NESaege aes e Hoggard! 5 2 co ieeeaa NHEIS 6 Sy Fayetteville Sanford . . 49 NITES aueesto nA Goldsboro: macnn NEMS 75 Jacksonville . . . . SI NEES ote cpm A Fayetteville Ross . . . 42 NHS 2 3 68 Kinston if 62 NES apse ener ae OO New: Bern)... sates om o NEES (2 22 65) Hoggard. 6. 2 2 59 NHHS 2 252) 2 2° :69s Fayetteville Smitty u aeze NEES: 6 2s 83 Goldsboro.) 22. 62 NIS Ipcercee eer eee Oe Fayetteville Sanford . . 50 NHS 02. 63 Fayetteville Ross . . . 31 NES he ce OT Fayetteville Smith . . 63 NEMS 2. 75 New Bern: 2. ST NHS ori pce 05 Fayetteville Sanford . . 74 NHES: 5 0. 2 88 Fayetteville Smith . . 68 NHS oo ST Fayetteville Sanford . . 49 NAHAS 3 3 Fayetteville Sanford . . 71 NAIMS 025 ae Fayetteville Sanford . . 46 1969 VARSITY BASEBALL 1969 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 5 0g ta eee A East:Garolinami eget mel NIMS iis eet ee tat) Leland pacunncaupnie ene ae ent O East: Caroling ciety 4 NAGS cea en an |S Swansboro saci SE ds) Fayetteville Sanford . . | INTIS So neem eee cite 9 SMe SWANshOrorni iret acL eet IWilsofites seem nso niet | NES preccraeecnerecs aah PIXON Matern tire heh arent ne wae aL Goldsborome, ag vee Ge NAS ata costae G Hoggaraye wat aoe meg 0 Dacksonvillemer cian yu NES atari Gar a Leland caress nates 4 croeh ee gs . 6 East Carolina . . . . | NEST enue atte an ACNE Onsall nmi acca ana ae aoe POGGar cuneate uly lO INE TIS ae mare aan 5 Goldsboroe en eran oteenl ios red f Raleigh Broughton . . 9 NO Siieviiteoi A Floggardiiy.. 0454 sees Bolen V4 Rocky:Mount® 2. ¥414 0 NEES ers Ue een SG re POpsaibaanet itcyntn teaM maine 2 ene Durham weteeiils. kei oy ween IETS teen yey aise eee Goldshorosencnrs wanes 0 perce EI Goldsborome ye) a 20 NIBES gira ia neeteuris LO Leland ee wien ae) oe) Rioggard satus. we, 0 NETS es tye anes 4 Dixon eset agen co 10 Enloes oe 0 NES? iene Kinstonca (carpages a ys, Se 2 Wilson: erin eat Fayetteville Sanford patie sO =. 14. Jacksonville...� 3 1970 WRESTLING . SL Ee ; NEEISie reste eo GSodsboromacn make 26 So te ces NEIAS 18 he eS 0 ReIdeROSssi ua mnue a el 26 AES ieee ace aks 123 oaldshoron ce ere eaines eo ee NARS seu tas) 23 West Carteret . . . 23 ENNIS TEAM RECORD Ce en et Won By Score = NHS 22 rlogdara visa nme tone? he? | NHS... oS 25 Greenville . . . . . 26 72 up RC ER pi aan onan BJ West Carteret . . . 28 90. NHHS’.... . 18 New: Berne 22007. vee 26 9.0 DIRTEES pti ei 36 Terry Sanford... . +) 10 9-0 NEES eee tenmunur ad wanior iE. Smith ios) 3) ate 6-3 6-4 9-0 a 1970 SOCCER (to deadline) Camp Lejeune Camp Lejeune 3 | 2 Camp Lejeune 0 | 8 East Mecklenburg . . . Shauenburg Shauenburg NHHS a Raleigh Enloe ROTC Wave on wave ww res Rolls in, Row on row Marching ever toward A shore Unknown. Rocks stand as Silent sentinels, Keeping an Eternal vigil before the Ever-restless ree Sea. me Monday morning ritual. 110 1M INN oni ie eS ae w eral A sap Hartford Boykin, battalion commander; Kay Ward, Kaye Morris, battalion sponsors. First Row: Stephen Duke, battalion executive officer; Daniel Kuebrich, S-1; Daniel Holt, $-2; Rocky Watts, $-4; Howard Cook, ordinance officer: Glen Dickey, assistant ordinance. Second Row: Wayne Lewis, drill team commander; Don Spain, drill team executive; Rodney Canty, sergeant major; Bernard Tindall, David Galloway, Eddie Lester, sergeants. Battalion Sta Fa a 7 f Cdt. Lt. Col. Hartford Boykin, battalion commander, reads the orders of the day with Hon. Cdt. Maj. Kaye Morris and Hon. Cdt. Maj. Kay Ward. Battalion Staff fulfilled the all important adminis- trative duties of the ROTC Battalion. These administrative duties included officer of the day lists, personnel files, absentee reports, and weekly training schedules. Field duties included choosing distinguished cadets and superior cadets. The staff is the control center of the battalion. Its activities organized and controlled by the Battalion Com- mander, Cdt. Lt. Col. Hartford Boykin, and his executive officer, Cdt. Maj. F. Stephen Duke. Dur- ing battalion formations and parades, this staff marches at the head of the battalion. Cadet Captains Daniel Kuebrich and Howard Cook prepare an office of the day report. E, Benton, company commander; D. Kelly, M. Shain, sponsors; J. Stokes, executive officer; L. Meares, E. Barefoot, platoon leaders; D. Jenkins, guide; S. Briggs, D. Burke, T. Cayton, G. Goodson, L. Grady, M. Hill, A. Jacobs, W. Keaton, D. Logan, G. Marlowe, H. McKoy, M. Murphy, S. Pittman, W. Piver, K. Raphael, L. Shipman, J. Sloan, S. Spicer, R. Beginning its forty-third year, the ROTC depart- ment faced the same major problems of organizing the battalion it had in the past. This year, ROTC had done great additional problem hindering its program—the cutting of battalion formations from two-a-week to one per month. Although company drill had always played a large roll in training the cadets, this year the companies had to do prac- tically all the training. 112 Tew, J. Thompson, sergeants; C. Anderson, R. Ballard, R. Bell, J. Biddle, M. Bryant, D. Granger, D. Graves, L. Harvin, D. Larkins, N. Merritt, L. Nixon, E. Parnell, P. Phillips, D. Richardson, J. Robinson, C. Russ, H. Simpson, R. Smith, L. Stanley, C. Staton, D. Stokes, M. Thorpe, J. Walker, E. Wooten, C. Wright, privates. Cdt. Capt. Edwin Benton and his sponsors Hon. Cdt. Capt. Marlene Chain and Hon. Cdt. Capt. Dottie Kelly inspect their company. Cadet Officers and their dates were honored at the ROTC Cdt. S Sgt. Pittman, PFC Bell, and SFC Goodson stay up to date with current ROTC news. Ball with a presentation and dance. ) 113 } Bravo Company Executive Officer, Cdt. Ist Lt. Daniel Rhodes holds honor cadet for Bravo Company. J. Flowers, company commander; E. Stanley, L. Goodrich, sponsors; D. Rhodes, executive officer; T. Kalnen, C. Stewart, platoon leaders; J. Parker, guide; L. Bethea, D. Clark, L. Ellis, R. Epps, K. Grady, M. Heffner, S. Hobbs, A. Mintz, J. Simpson, C. Smith, J. Smith, T. ERED ES HW iS ee 2a Cdt. Capt. Johnny Flowers corrects the position of Hon. Cdt. Capt. Linda Goodrich’s brass as Hon. Cdt. Capt. Ellen Stanley awaits her turn. Company Commanders did nearly all the work in the tield while the Battalion Commander and his staff worked mostly in the offices on absentee re- ports, Officer of the Day Schedules, Honor-Dis- tinguished Cadet reports, and individual files. Even with the drawback of limited formations the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps retained the high quality of drill that it has built up through the years. Proot of this could be seen in such parades as the Veterans Parade, Christmas Parade, and Azalea Parade. 114 On rainy days drill continues inside. Snead, N. Taylor, W. Washington, W. Wright, B. Williams, ser- McLamb, J. Nixon, S. Pyles, B. Robinson, J. Smith, J. Spivey, L. geants; J. Bass, W. Boyd, D. Causey, B. Crockett, C. Dutton, B. Toy, Stanley, D. Thompson, C. Todd, M. Walden, A. Warren, F. White. G. Green, Leon Harrell, G. Hawes, T. Hughes, G. Larson, W. R. privates. Charlie Company This year ROTC saw another tradition broken in the cancellation of the presentation of sponsors. Presentation of Sponsors, which usually occurred at one of the home football games, is the official recognition of the girls selected as sponsors by the cadet corps. In ceremonies during the first batta- lion formation, the Senior Army Instructor, Major George E. Raymond, presented the 1969-70 ROTC Battalion with its sponsors. At various times through the year, school officials requested ROTC to serve during assemblies as ushers and also as an Honor Guard during the visitation of Lieutenant Governor, who spoke at the “Freedom Week” assembly. Charlie Company practices forming a company mass. 116 G. King, company commander; P. Powell, E. Durant, sponsors; J. Nash, executive officer; E Stroupe, W. Miller, platoon leaders; E. Pearson, guide; D. Albers, F. Butler, D. Cook, L. Cox, R. Doughty, E. Evans, L. Goodwin, J. Greene, J. Henderson, G. Hutson, R. Jennings, R. Pearson, K. Ross, C. Rutland, sergeants; D. Atkinson, G. Austin, J. Ballard, W. Bryant, J. Chappell, D. Clay, W. Coleman, R. Cramer, S. Cdt. Capt. Gary King instructs his sponsors Hon. Cdt. Capt. Pam Powell and Hon. Cdt. Capt. Ermalynn Durant their correct position in leading the company. 117 Daniels, R. Evans, R. Evans, D. Gore, R. Greene, R. Hewett, J. Hunt, P. Kline, L. Leiner, S. McDade, D. Minor, M. Rhodes, B. Richardson, F. Smith, A. Sweat, R. Wright, privates. UR DIV ROTC MC Cdt. Capt. Gary King and Cdt. Capt. Jerry Nash update the manning board for Charlie Company. were kee Pak 3 Delta Company Cat. Ist Lt. Donald Dawson supervises the cleaning of weapons in his platoon. E. Barefoot, company commander; S. Ness, B. Franks, sponsors; J. rence, C. Merritt, W. Milliken, J. Murray, L. Pringle, D. Simmons, Smith, executive officer; D. Dawson, J. Pringle, platoon leaders; A. sergeants; H. Bland, W. Blanton, D. Boney, D. Callahan, G. Edwards, Rhodes, guide; T. Benton, J. Fredlaw, L. Gillard, D. King, H. Law- L. Grady, C. Horrell, G. Hulbert, M. Letchworth, C. Long, John Lums- bie ee Fs aa ES a Cdt. Capt. Eston Barefoot and Hon. Cdt. Capt. Susan Ness and Hon. Cdt. Capt. Brenda Franks check weapon stacks for stability. Delta Company Soon after Christmas everything shifted into high gear driving toward one goal—The Annual Federal Inspection. Then word came from Third Army Headquarters at Fort McPherson, Georgia, that because of reduction of funds some schools would not be inspected. den, R. Marshburn, L. Murray, B. Myers, C. Phillips, J. Ray, R. Senechal, J. Stiles, J. Williams, R. Washington, W. Wright. Hon, Cdt. Capt. Susan Ness observes as Cdt, SEC Donnie King prepares folders for the Federal Inspection. . lilies 119 ae - . ; a a aHon Kicbara Drum And Bugle Corps Because New Hanover’s ROTC has received an Honor Unit rating since its beginning in 1937, it would retain its rating, and would not be inspected. This is the first year that New Hanover’s ROTC will not hold a Federal Inspection. ROTC completed its year with Honors Day. Outstand- ing cadets received awards ranging from Best Squad Leader to the Department of the Army Distinguished Cadet Award and also the Cape Fear Sword. Cdt. Capt. Alfred Brunjes explains the chain of command to Hon. Cdt. Capt. Lynn Bonne. Alfred Brunjes, commander; Lynn Boone, sponsor; Russell Fales, execu- tive officer; W. Greer, J. Harley, A. Smoakes, T. Cayton, R. Temoney, R. Johnson, W. Nunalee, R. Roberts. ios °: - = % NE SO a HMSO Sista VASA PANS tem ian ce ne on Sed Poe yA NAN ie shinai os pienran! rate hat Ce Yi gua i Late i sili Wayne Lewis, commander; Don Spain, executive officer; A. Warren, guide. First Row: C. Phillips, F. Smith, S. Briggs, B. Robertson, L. Grady, The parade color unit Cdt. Pfc. Hawes, right guard; Cat. JFC Mintz, captain; Cdt. S Sgt. Hobbs, co-captain; Cdt. Pfc. Horrell, left guard. 121 D. Gore, R. Greene, J. Nash. Second Row: R. Tew, D. Burke, C. Staton, S. Pittman, D. Cook, G. Hutson, S. Ray, W. Piver. Cape Fear Rifles Cape Fear Rifles an elite, competitive drill pla- toon spend their free time after school practicing tor parades. Elected by the other members of the drill team to serve as commander is Cadet Captain Wayne Lewis. Acting as his executive officer is Cdt. |st Lt. Don Spain. All of th e personnel of the drill team are volun- teers, and during the Awards Day Ceremonies each spring their commander accepts awards for them. The awards are one ribbon and one medal for each year of service in the Cape Fear Rifles. At parades and ceremonies, where assembling the Battalion would not be practical, the Cape Fear Ritles represent the ROTC Battalion. As the select section of the ROTC Battalion, the Cape Fear Rifles put on an impressive show wherever they go to represent their battalion and their school. First Row: K. Ross, W. Miller, J. Thompson, K. Raphael, J. Edwards. Second Row: R. Watts, captain; A. Brunjes, G. Bell, D. Albers, D. Jen- kins, R. Cramer, SFC Raymond Cambell, instructor. Ritle Team Members of the ROTC Rifle Team met every day after school for practice. They competed in the Interscholastic Intercollegiate Postal Match in March, and represented New Hanover High School in a ritlery contest with Maxton Military Academy. First Row: R. Canty, W. Piver, D. Simmons, A. Mintz, S. Edwards, S. Hobbs, K. Raphael, D. Clark. Second Row: D. Burke, J. Briggs, D. Cook, E. Evans, S. Pittman, R. Tew, J. Simpson, T. Benton. en em Pron Non-Commissioned Officers’ Club participated in the preparation of the ROTC Ball by helping with the decorations. The group elected Cdt. SFC William Piver, president; Cdt. M Sgt. David Sim- mons, vice-president; and Cdt. SFC Tony Mintz, treasurer. NEO Clue First Row: P. Powell, M. Shain, H. Boykin, D. Kelly, K. Ward, S. Ness, S. Duke, L. Boone, B. Franks. Second Row: E. Benton, D. Holt, T. Kalnen, J. Smith, J. Nash, R. Barefoot, M. Barefoot, J. Flowers, W. Lewis, G. Select cadets led by cadet officers aided school officials during Freedom Week visit by Lieutenant Governor Pat Taylor. 123 Dickey. Third Row: R. Fales, W. Miller, L. Meares, A. Brunjes, G. King, D. Spain, J. Plummer, D. Kubrich, D. Dawson, D. Rhodes. icers Club Responsibility tor making the ROTC Ball a suc- cess fell into the able hands of the Officers’ Club. A car smash in front of the Student Union helped to raise funds for the occasion. The traditional Officers’ Club Breakfast, held at Carmen’s Restaur- ant, followed a magnificent evening at the formal ball. This year’s theme centered around the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of ROTC. Cadet Ist Lt. Ted Kalnen served as president of the group. Cdt. Ist Lt. Daniel Rhodes was his vice-president. Administrative duties were the job of Cdt. Capt. David Cook, secretary, and Cdt. Capt. Daniel Kuebrich, treasurer. th ae, OUS t tenac Ag ou y } y, Reach 3 Fees ane J ingers ined f lum | | @) INH SS 33 Or mony =| | o 3 | a (a) i es 57 a SS 43 = o eae | ing tog Through the engulf ing out to touch Reach Past craggy rocks to a Safe harbor. In And FRED H. CAPPS VALLI A. EVANS J. P. MILLER Associate Principal Supply Clerk Assistant Principal University of Richmond Dean of Boys Duke University Mars Hill College Ohio Wesleyan University University of South Carolina Northwestern University JOFRING SCO iil Principal University of Hawaii Jackson College East Carolina University U.N. C., Chapel Hill Etticient Administration Essential Fo Schoo! ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY JACKIE J. PRIDGEN MARJORIE H. REID JOYCE S. WEATHERS Assistant Principal Secretary Secretary and Clerk Dean of Girls Duke University A T University English Elon College As principal and head administrator, Mr. John J. Scott performs many duties. Among his tasks is the planning of the master schedule. He also relates ideas and suggestions to students, parents and faculty through conferences. He is assisted by Mrs. Jackie Pridgen,. his secretary, who also publishes the daily bulletin and compiles the honor roll. Miss Elizabeth Montgomery and Mr. J. P. Miller are assistant principals. Miss Montgomery handles records, reports and registration. Mr. Miller, who is also dean of boys, supervises buses and discipli- nary regulations. Aiding them is Mrs. Marjorie Reid, secretary, who answers the telephone, keeps attendance records, and controls the student check- out book. Mrs. Valli Evans, the supply clerk, oper- ates the bookroom and takes care of class ring payments. Associate principal is Mr. Fred Capps. When the principal is away, he assumes the responsibilities of the school. He also disciplines students and manages school publicity. Mrs. Joyce Weathers, dean of girls, deals with attendance and discipline In the registrar's office, Mrs. Reid verifies absences by telephone, confers with an unidentitied student in his office. hohe problems, clears admission slips, and checks on A hate i a ae a | DN he ill requests for excusal. 126 Personal contact and individual concerns are points which Mr. Scott stresses. aan Spe rahies ; ; noe Both secretary and student enjoy a less hectic time of day Me DC uae : Shen eae 2) Blace:ot discl; Fy Ale eT pline as Mr. Capps convinces Bi rockett. 127 Guidance Counselors Offer Individual Aid Mrs. Barbara Stanley, senior guidance counselor; Mrs. Evelyn Doughty, junior guidance counselor; Mrs. Louise Reynolds, sophomore guidance counselor; and Mr. William McClammy, vocational guidance counselor aid students in solving any difficulties they may have. Applications, scholarships, and test scores often confuse prospective col- lege students. The counselors help relieve the anxiety caused by these most frequent problems. Students pur- suing a vocational career find the counselors always avail- able to assist them with any problems they encounter. Guidance counselors also fill out at least 900 transcripts, EVELYN T. DOUGHTY WILLIAM McCLAMMY Cidance Counselor Guidance Counselor write 700 letters of recommendations, and prepare follow- ongwood College Davidson College ; N. C. State University eUaN Cy nena up sheets on seniors. In February the sophomore and ast Carolina University junior classes meet with the counselors to discuss next year's schedules and future career plans. All tour guidance counselors are professionally trained to assist students in all of these situations. MRS. LOUISE B. REYNOLDS MRS. BARBARA S. STANLEY Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Peace Junior College U.N. C., Wilmington Meredith College East Carolina University Southern Baptist Theo. Seminary N.C. State University Duke University Senior Ellen Sobol consults Mrs. Stanley about information on prospective colleges. co Pp With growing determination sophomore Jacque Williams prepares to meet the guidance counselor for the first time. 128 MRS. MEMORY BLALOCK MRS. MARY ELIZABETH WOOD NELL C. HUNNICUTT SHARON PENN VIRGINIA M. SMITH Bookkeeping |, Typing | Office Practice, Typing 2 Shorthand 2, Typing, Basic Business Typing Shorthand |, Typing 2 U.N. C., Wilmington Bowling Green College East Carolina University Milligan College East Carolina University U.N. C., Greensboro , Elon College Students Perfect Business Techniques Seven teachers instruct 34 classes in business education this year. Courses tor these students range from a one- semester typing course to advanced courses in bookkeeping and shorthand. Business education teaches the students skills which will enable them to find both full-time and part-time jobs. As an additional opportunity, an examiner from the government administers the civil service exam in the spring to inter- x ested students. Not only do business GOuUsSEs help in securing employment, but they are also an invaluable aid in : RICK STEWART MRS. OLENE TAYLOR MRS. MARY A. WILLIAMS personal high school or college work. Basic Business, Typing |, Sociology Typing Typing | Football and Golf Coach East Carolina University Cooperative Office Occupations, a Campbell College program sponsored by the business paeen fone department, offers students opportuni- ties to work in offices throughout the city and county. Personnel directors from several businesses come and speak to the classes about future employ- ment. The main topic of their talks is the quality of work expected by the business firms. Many students discover that they can begin work in an office immediately after graduation. Practicing tabulation in business class are seniors Donna Brown and Pam Jones. t In typing class, junior Sherry Malpass discovers that she must first master the basic skills. 129 Creativity Key Word Through drawing and painting, first year art students learned basic skills. In Art, the most im- portant subjects which students studied were design, lettering, poster art, and figure drawing. This course included study in art history and art appreciation. What makes a good design? Art 2 classes learned that repetition, color, line, shape, texture, and movement constituted a good design. The stu- dents studied both two and three dimensional de- signs, using the concept of tone, shade and spectrum. Study of these dimensions provided a deeper penetration of surface in terms of depth MRS. NANNETTE ATKINSON JAMES BOONE and feeling of space. Designs also taught students Art 1, Art 2 Art East Carolina University Shaw Universeby the value of neutrals. Arizona State University Students found that pen and ink drawings im- proved power of line and line relationship. They studied pen and ink from the thematic, mood and technique approach. Art 3 classes discovered the importance of color schemes. Students worked with water colors which involved the knowledge of tints, shades and spec- trums. In Art 3 classes, the students also began painting with oils and studying free hand drawing. Specialized work increased in Art 4. Students began an in-depth study of techniques in a par- ticular area. Visitors to the art room enthusiasti- cally viewed displays of the different types of work. The warmth of the spring air inspires art students to Art | students Angela Bannerman and Linda Craven put the final touches on their life size paper-maché man. Toothpick sculptures, as Norman Taylor, Don Spain, and Pat Rhodes can testify, are delicate and require a great amount of patience. In-Art Classes i i en oe Shas ie ee a bie Absorbed in their various works of art are Debbie O’Quinn, Mark Couvillion, Mike Stefano, Karen Ross, and Laura Sullivan. sketch and paint outside. oe i ean Jon ar At her easel, Becky Young concentrates on her oil painting. 131 Music Department Provides Entertainment The Music Department of New Hanover provided much entertainment for the surrounding area this year. Hanover Singers, under the direction of Mrs. Jane Price, started off the season by singing for the PSTA. At Christmas the Singers sang for many of the civic clubs and the two tele- vision stations in and around Wilmington. Many of the advanced singing group participated in State Chorus at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in April. The instrumental department took on a new look with the addition of the Stage Band. This group of about fit- teen students provided the area with popular music. Be VILLIAM A. McADAMS In January, nine of the band students went to East eginning Band, Concert Band P : ; 3 é : pee ne Pace ae Carolina University in Greenville, North Carolina, to audi- Stage Band, Pep Band tion for the All-State Band Clinic. Those qualifying went Marching Band ees, : g yINg East Carolina University back again in February to perform with students from all University of North Carolina over North Carolina. , John Harley intensely plays the kettle drums during Lynne Boone, Kelly Jewell, and Terry Ward add something different a band rehearsal. to the Stage Band. Contusion reigns at the first of band class. 132 For @ivie- And Senvice Gluibs JANE PRICE Girls' Chorus, Boys' Chorus Hanover Singers, English 4 University of Alabama Gary Lancaster sings a solo for Boys’ Chorus. The chorus is first row: Mike Reid, Bobby Gentry. Second Row: Leroy Briggs, Grenaldo Frazier, Clarence Russ, Michael Walden. Third Row: Chet Stanley, John Henderson, Joe Noble, Buck Atkinson, Chris Staton. Chorus Ensemble rehearses after school. First Row: Dottie a Washington, Jewel Butler, Lola McGuire, Jim Tubbs, Price, Lola McGuire, Jewel Butler, Gayle Washington. and Jerry Covil chat excitedly before a Hanover Singers Second Row: Gerri Wells, Carol Lennon, Jay Godwin, concert. Johnny Bron. Third Row: Dawn Pearson, Hartford Boykin, Steve Woodbury, Jim Tubbs, Jerry Covil. Fourth Row: Carson Benson, Laura Sullivan, David Hines, Lynne Boone. ° 133 Transtormational English Presents a MRS. SARA BAGBY JOHN C. BEANE MRS. A.H. BREWINGTON DIANNE S. BURTON LYN CLAYTON English 2, English 3, English 4 English 2, Spanish 2 English 2, English 4 English 4 English 3 Furman University U.N. C., Chapel Hill Shaw University U.N. C., Wilmington and Mars Hill College East Carolina University Chapel Hill U.N. C., Chapel Hill Mrs. Geary gets ready to pounce on Bill Calder for staring SP oases a dling seer Many of the English faculty this year under the direction of Mrs. Dianne Burton, instructor, spent time discussing the new theory of transformational English. Although the new theory is not officially accepted, these sessions helped teachers plan for the changes to come. This year the English Depart- ment had as a total sixty-seven classes being taught each day. Included within this number were two humanities classes and two reading classes. Nine- teen teachers made up the English faculty. The Department also added many new textbooks. Sophomores and juniors received new grammar and literature books. New dictionaries and vocabulary texts supplemented many paper-back novels for the students’ personal enjoyment. Three college students from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington—Mrs. Sue Sellers, Mrs. Elaine Griffith and Miss Elizabeth Barnhill taught some of the classes as student teachers. Three fifth-year students—Mr. John C. Beane, Miss Linda Elmiger and Miss Frances Fayssoux—worked as teachers for the full school term. HELEN E. DOBSON LINDA S. EIMIGER Steve Vallender, David Warshauer, Richard English 2, Humanities 2 English 2, English 3 Dickie, and Doug McFayden make good Journalism 3 Lycoming College ; ; Meredith College .N.C., Chapel Hill use ot the novels offered in Mrs. Geary’s U.N. C., Chapel Hill English class Challenge To Faculty And Students FRANCES P. FAYSSOUX English 2 and 3 MRS. MARGARET GEARY RICHARD B. HENDERSON English 3, English 3E, Humanities 3 English 2, Tennis Coach Emory University Drexel Institute U.N. C., Chapel Hill U.N. C., Chapel Hill Pennsylvania State University U.N. C., Chapel Hill L Undergraduate and Graduate Schools Diane Lee runs off some Clark. stencils for Mrs. JERE LEE HODGIN MRS. ELIZABETH C. LANE Drama, Speech, English 3 English 4, Journalism |, 2 East Carolina University St. Mary's Junior College U.N. C., Wilmington U.N. C., Chapel Hill Miss Dobson’s desk is a whirl of the day's contusion. MRS. ROSALYN F. LOMAX MRS. ELSIE M. MULLINIX MRS. HELEN R. YOUNGER English 3, English 4 English 2, 3, 4 English 2, English 3 U.N.C., Greensboro U.N.C., Greensboro Atlantic Christian College U.N. C., Chapel Hill East Carolina University lll 135 Student Participation Increases Interest With student participation as a new center point this year, the Foreign Language Department gener- ated much interest. The department gave each student a chance to express his views and opinions more than ever. The students put to great use many mechanical devices. F irst year students prob- the more advanced groups enjoyed the labs. Skits ably used the many tape recorders the most, while and short plays made up a big part of the student participation. Small groups of students worked LUCILE HAYES FRYAR MARIA E. GANZALEZ-DEL-VALLE hard presenting their pieces to their classmates. All Latin | and 2, French | Spanish 2, 3, 4 pb ier a Loulsburg Junior College Teacher College this in turn made each class far more fun and inter- r { ra, . , 3 RGSS Ge Paice RANGae esting. This, added to the clubs formed within each language group, provided a year of fun, interest, and learning. Johnny Bron and Steve Dayvault ask Mar- garet Stefano questions about time in German class. MRS. MARTHA A. MITCHELL JAMIE J. PORTS ELIZABETH WEST German |, Spanish | English 2, Spanish | French 2, 3, 4 U.N. C., Wilmington Lynchburg College Wilmington College American University U.N.C., Chapel Hill Diane Tucker, Woody Connette, Ellen Sobol, Kathy Mackay, and Susan Davis present a skit to Mrs. West’s second period French class. 136 Study Of Bible Furthers Understanding Ot Lite Through the Bible classes that New Hanover High School offer, students have the opportunity to take a break from the highly stressed materialistic world. The classes began each day with a devotion read from the Bible by one of the students. Following this, a “trip” back into Bibical times helped the stu- dents better know and understand the relation of God and man. Classes taught by Mr. Foss met in Trinity Methodist Church adjacent to the school. Richard Tatum gives the daily devotion as Mr. Foss and the CHARLES FOSS class listen attentively. Berkshire Christian College Fairfield University University of Bridgeport East Carolina University Extension This year the addition of 600 new books to the Cont tN) ual Increa Sic O library, of which 200 are paperbacks, brought it closer to meeting the needs and demands of to- Ib day’s students. Miss O’Keef and Mrs. Martha Books improves A la ry Boone, the two librarians, received adequate help from student assistants, who wait on an average of 300 students a day. MRS. MARTHA B. BOONE FANNIE C. O'KEEF ee Library Science Sak! pelence a N.C. Central Universit uke University : Y 4 on eadUniversity U.N. C., Chapel Hill Mrs. Lomax during her free period uses the library Virginia ‘state University facilities to prepare for future lessons. 137 Audio-Visual Aids Enliven Social The Social Studies Department, headed this year by Mr. James Meadows, instructed nearly two- thirds of our student body. There was a total of fifteen teachers who kept fifty-three social studies classes going on each day. Each of the classes used audio-visual aids more than ever. Guest speakers, among them mission- aries from Laos and the Philippine Islands, also added variety to the daily schedule through their first-hand comments on the governments and the economic status of the respective countries. Men trom the city police department and from the health and weltare department spoke on subjects MRS. MARGARET M. BAHAM E. LeMERLE BRINKLEY te Bors Uae RUsat ty etee Nseey pete s Ga ees: pertaining to their fields. ae : : UN. C., Chapel Hill Colonel Grohmann, from the sheriff's depart- ment, spoke in January on “The Use and Abuse of Drugs Here in New Hanover County’. In giving this report, he used an effective display containing Marjorie Pennington points out the highlights of a history materials taken in arrests made within the county. project to Dan Kirk and Veronica Whitted. This presentation brought the problem closer to home. Felicia Lloyd, Doug McFayden, Ricky Matzke, Sondra Metts, Nathanie VIRGINIA L. DAVIS MRS. JEAN DOORLEY FITZHUGH FENNELL, JR. MRS. CAROL FERGUS BILL HARDEE Social Studies |, 2, English | U.S. History U.S. History Economics, Sociology, Government Government William and Mary East Carolina University East Carolina University East Carolina University East Carolina University N. C. Wesleyan USING: U.N. C., Wilmington 138 Studies Classes am 4 Le a : Julie Rehder keeps up with Mrs. Doorley’s current events bulletin board. Kenneth Blanchard sets up a film projector for a government class. Greene hold group discussion in economics. GEORGE HARDEE JAMES T. MEADOWS MR. N. T. STOUT U. S. History, Baseball Coach Government U. S. History Assistant Football Coach U.N. C., Chapel Hill Director of Student Union Campbell College Director of Student Activities U.N.C., Chapel Hill Louisburg College East Carolina University East Carolina University Carlos Brunetti explains the use of the lasso to his class. MRS. CAROLYN B. WATKINS RUTH V. WARREN U. S. History, Government Government, English 2 U.N. C., Wilmington U.N. C., Greensboro U.N.C., Chapel Hill 139 BEATRICE BOLTON MARGARET BOND De Mea all VAN NANCY S. HORTON RUTH GALLOWAY Algebra |, Consumer Math Math Consumer Math Algebra 2, Advanced Math Geometry, Journalism 3 Carson-Newman, Univ. of Tenn. N. C. State Vassar College Meredith College Southwestern Seminary Wilmington College Harvard University U.N. C., Wilmington Replaced by Mrs. Edna Nowak Math Maintains Grade Neill Currie explains a difficult problem to Bill Calder in Geometrically designed windows provide a somber atmos- Algebra ll. phere in Miss Galloway’s class. 140 LT. COL. WM. J. KING WILLIAM McKEITHAN OCTAVIA SMITH MRS. LOUISE H. TURNER NANCY USREY Algebra 2, Geometry Consumer Math, Algebra | Algebra 2 Geometry, Algebra | Algebra |, Geometry Saint Johns College Replaced by Sandra W. Scott U.N. C., Greensboro Campbell College Louisburg College U.N.C., Chapel Hill Meredith College East Caroline University Duke; UNC-CH, Univ. of Maine Appalachian University Ot Excellence Carolyn Memory and Tommy Woodard add geometric paper ornaments to Mrs. Turner's Christmas tree. ‘The main change seen in the math department this year was in the area of curriculum. Advanced algebra and trigonometry combined to form ad- vanced math. Mrs. Nancy Horton headed this department with ten additional teachers providing consumer math, geometry, algebra, and advanced math courses. Carl Johnson tackles one of Miss Smith's Algebra 2 problems. 141 The addition of oceanography this year brought a much wider field of Science Department interest and experimentation to the Science Department. Students in- volved in the course found marine study to be fascinating and much fun. If the weather held out, Mr. John H. Brunjes, the instructor, tried to get down to Wrightsville Beach at least twice a week, usually on Tues- days and Thursdays. The class met three hours a day. Mr. Brunjes also taught physics. This course involving the mathe- matical application of physical science held two classes each day. A total of forty-nine students took physics. MRS. DELL BORNEMAN MR. LARRY BRAY JOHN H. BRUNJES, II Chemistry Science, Job Study Physics, Oceanography Mrs. Dell Borneman, head of the Longwood College U.N. C., Wilmington The Citadel, U. N. C., Wilmington U.N. C., Chapel Hill U.N.C., Chapel Hill Science Department and a chemistry teacher, said chemistry classes held many more labs this year. Labs usually met on Wednesdays or Thursdays. Advanced biology obtained a new teacher this year, Mr. Hal Stout. Although Mr. Stout has been at New Hanover for a number of years, this is the first year he has taught bi- ology. Nearly seventy students filled up the three classes offered in this subject. Kevin Chatfield takes the temperature of the water on an oceanogra- phy outing at Wrightsville Beach. iad Cal Edens, Eddie Carapreso, and Richard Dickie observe a can crushed by pressure in the chemistry lab. While diving for the oceanography class, Mike Spahr finds a specimen of seaweed BETTY R. CLARK ROBERT J. JERNIGAN, JR. MISS F. C. JOHNSON for stud Developmental Reading Biology General Biology ye Physical Science Physical Science U.N. C., Wilmington Greensboro College Campbell College U.N. C., Chapel Hill Wilmington College 142 Adds Oceanography To Curriculum |. E. MOORE KENNETH R. STANLEY HAL V. STOUT Biology Chemistry, Physical Science Biology, Advanced Biology Shaw University, Duke University Wilmington College Lees-McRae College A T University Tennessee Technological University East Carolina University Sam Echkerdt and Bill Calder conduct an ex- periment with fumes of liquids in chemistry. Members of the oceanography department practice maneuvering their boats. Mr. Hal Stout, Advanced Biology teacher, discusses the anat- omy of the cat with Steve Vallender, Richard Dickie, Zack Fisher, Bill Greenwood, Tom Saks, Russell Sharples, and Charlie Futch. THOMAS WM. TUTTLE Biology U.N. C., Wilmington Oceanography students perform a figure-8 with their boats. ’ Ce ae ey 5 ll ot i tng 143 Olae Tne-Scene The Home Economics Department, headed by Mrs. Shirley Glover, offered a total of eight courses this year. These consisted of Home Economics |, 2, and 3, Foods, Clothing, Child Care Aid, Family Relations, and Home Economics for Special Needs. Five Home Economics teachers taught close to four hundred students who made up a total of fifteen classes. The department, as a whole, stressed con- sumer education. ‘ Mrs. Jean Gornto was the advisor for the Future Homemakers of America. Although this organi- MN ae NES RO CURES Van ene zation is not officially a part of home economics, SRT INUen ereehancrs ip i) Eve Cotalnae mice tysertensien its members are usually home economics girls. Sara Sneeden, a senior at NHHS, won the Betty Crocker Award this year. Each applicant for this award is given a test consisting of material based Wanda Grimsley and Rosa Johnson model dresses on what the better-than-average homemaker would they made in home ec. know. The award is won by the girl with the highest SCOre. MRS. JEAN GORNTO MRS. MYRTLE HARRELL Home Economics 3 Family Relations, Foods U.N. C., Greensboro Mrs. Gornto’s family relations class holds a group discussion. Mary Bonham, Linda Barnette, Vernice Murphy, and Jenny Oxendine prepare a cake in home ec for special needs. Activities Provide Variety For Home EC Classes MRS. ANNIE P. HARRIS MRS. STELLA M. HONEYCUTT Home Economics | and 2 Home Economics | and 2 Clothing, Foods Special Needs Hampton Institute East Carolina University Tuskegee Institute University of Florida A T Kay Ward, Antoinette Smith, and Daisy Barmore prepare to eat during a Home Ec lab. Carolyn Cool places her pattern on her material for cutting. Pat McFadden, Arcina Jacobs, Louise Foster, and Judy Bragg enjoy a meal they prepared in Home Economics. 145 BETTY A. GARRETT GEORGE R. GARRETT JUSTIN H. KORNEGAY FRANK F. KOVACS CLIFTON L. LONG, JR. Health Occupations | and 2 Drafting | Carpentry | and 2 General Industry Auto Mechanics | Western Carolina University Western Carolina University Construction Industry University of Pennsylvania Automotive Industries Presbyterian School of Nursing U.N.C., Wilmington and Raleigh U.N. C., Raleigh North Carolina State CFTI, Apprentice School Norfolk Naval Shipyard A. A. MAYNARD, III Automotive Mechanics |, 2 N.C. State University In basic electronics the class checks out a previous day’s work. C_A. McBROOM Tailoring |, 2 Garment Manufacturing A T College N. C. State University 146 Assembling engines proves to be a difficult task as shown by this auto mechanics class. Department Boosts Job Opportunity Preparing the student to be the working man of tomo r- row is the important task of the Vocational Department. It is a job they have been doing and doing well for fifty years. This year is no exception. Under the leadership of Mr. James Gearhart, department head, a total of seven- teen teachers instructed students in many varied skills. Included are auto mechanics, internal combustion engines, construction industries, carpentry, electricity, oceanogra- phy, dratting, electronics, machine shop, aero-space indus- tries, health occupations and tailoring. These classes are attended by students not only from New Hanover but also from Hoggard. The Hoggard students journeyed to New Hanover in the morning and returned to Hoggard in the afternoon when their vocational education classes terminated. ROBERT PENNINGTON EMANUEL SINGLETARY PrN A Me es Larry Smith carefully assembles an elec- Architectural Drafting 3 tronic device used in Electronic Communi- Commercial Art | and 2 Z Univ. of Ala., Art Inst. of Pittsburgh cations Ill. N. C. State Extension, Raleigh Wesleyan Col. Cons. of Music Art 147 : Carlos Gonzalez and Terry Moore add to their Drafting II assignment. Bill Pursley finishes sanding his gun rack project for carpentry. Students Learn By Doing Cutting out patterns is only a small part of all the work involved in tailoring. a ae oe : or sat woah Job Training Achieves Ultimate Success Distributive Education is a two-year educational program for students who have a career interest in retail, wholesale and the service occupations. This year fifty-four students enrolled in this program. Students attended school for half a day and then worked on jobs the other half. On the job place- ment is made in keeping with the students interest aris sieve tae , WILLIAM E. BERGERON CARTER W. NEWSOME and ability. In addition to receiving wages for their La est |. C.T. | and 2 American International College Hampton Institute A. . T work, students received grades for both their job East Carolina University and school work. |. C. T., Industrial Cooperative Training Program, is a cooperative effort by the school, business and industry to provide on the job training for high school juniors and seniors in skilled occupational areas of their choice. |. C. T. improves the quality of school work for the average participant because it increases students’ understanding of the practical reasons tor completing high school education while obtaining vocational training. . G. State U.N. C., Chapel Hill Mr. Lyman Kinlaw, D. E. teacher-coordinator, uses a graph to illustrate an important point. Donna Bennett observes a bulletin board as Julius McKoy selects a magazine during some free time in their D.E. class. tL ¥ 3 oy 3 i t = ces i hy ss a | ee WORTH POTTER, JR. . Electrical Industry Pea NOT MAKE Me : Electrical Installation | and 2 na Good EXCUSE eel National Radio Institute oer Coyne Electrical and Electronic and Refrigeration ¥ a4 s A MRS. KATIE J. SMITH .Coop. Distributive Education |, 2 North Carolina Central University N.C., Chapel Hill Driving Range Adds To Invaluable Experience One of the most important skills that one hopes to develop is driving. New Hanover, as in the past, offered a fine program in Driver's Education. Two Instructors, Mr. Ed Miastkowski and Mr. Wally Piner, taught both facets of driver education, the first being classroom study. This period of training lasts eight weeks during which time the students learn the rules of the road and also develop a bet- ter understanding of the basic skills involved in driving. The classroom study is followed by twenty hours of driving experience at which time the stu- Vr @ dents ‘take the wheel’. This part of the trainin . . . . 9g A peers was enhanced this year by the opening of a driving Ae Driver Education range, located near Hoggard in which students Driver Education _ Lenoir Rhyne College ; , East Carolina University maneuver radio-equipped cars through numerous obstacles. The driving range allows students to improve technique while not actually driving on the highway. Buckling up, Cynthia Wells prepares for her driving instruction. Beware .. . of a wolf in sheep’s clothing. ROTC Enters Forty-Third Year At New Hanover New Hanover High School offers three courses in ROTC. During the first year of ROTC, students familiar- ize themselves with basic rules, cus- toms and courtesies of the military. They learn how to clean and care for equipment, and they participate in drills, reviews, and military parades. Study in military organization and leadership continues into the second year of ROTC. Map reading, the SFC CAMPBELL MAJ. GEORGE E. RAYMOND SFC JACK SASSER use ot the compass, and small unit Senior Army Instructor, ROTC : “fe Armed Forces Institute tactics are among the more specific ilmington College : 2 studies that students take. In ROTC 3, students learn teach- ing techniques and then apply them in a practice classroom session. Stu- dents become involved in learning about branches of the Army and about military service opportunities. Besides classroom work and mili- tary drill, there are smaller specific groups in ROTC such as the Drum and Bugle Corps, the Cape Fear Rifles, the Officers’ Club and the Color Guard. LLOYD SOLES Instructor, ROTC Cdt. Capt. Jeff Plummer conducts an experimental classroom session about weapons. Hon. Cdt. Capt. Pam Powell performs a few office tasks in the ROTC building. Major Raymond discusses different medals and rib- bons with Cdt. Lt. Col. Hartford Boykin. 15] Three Direct Fitness Program Mrs. Jean Tillitt instructed 84 girls in girl's gym classes, where activities ranged from stunts to basketball. The classes met in a variety of places, including the Girls’ Gym, the tennis courts, and the field adjacent to them. Coach Glenn Sasser, head of the physical edu- cation department, and his. assistant, Coach Pete Crane, taught the boys’ gym classes. The students participated in a number of sports ranging from PETER B_ CRANE football and basketball to wrestling and track. ysical Education East Carolina University CWey GLENN SASSER Football Coach Physical Education N. C. State poe Nancy Soles prepares to return the ball during a ping-pong game in Mrs. Tillett's gym class. Action is tense during the second period boys’ gym class. MRS. JEAN DIVINE TILLITT French 2, Physical Education 2, 3, 4 U.N. C., Greensboro Assistants Keep School In Working Order 6 MRS. ca eNe BOONE MR. HENRY VANN urse Park View Hospital Rocky Mount, N. C. Mrs. Hazel 153 As is the case in any successful operation, there are those behind the scenes who keep everything in working order. New Hanover is no exception. Mrs. Christine Boone, Mrs. Hazel Warner, and Mr. Henry Vann provided New Hanover with three major services. As School nurse, Mrs. Christine Boone took charge of the infirmary, where an aver- age of sixty people found help every day. Mrs. Boone enlisted the services of students to help her through her busy day. Mrs. Hazel Warner, cafeteria manager, had the task of preparing food for one-fourth of the stu- dent body. Mr. Henry Vann headed a corps of janitorial as- sistants who in two shifts of workers kept the school clean and all appliances in working order. lay { ; 1 2 aS ; Y we } a ; l , 3 i 3} ; . ( i : es) Using Debbie Madliger as a patient, Mrs. Boone demonstrates proper bandaging. j BASS peaqanideny SPR ae seen a S 2 ] lV i) . ae | Me ‘ Y: wren NGA Tt : th) AIL YL J aa tag pw Ad snanagr U j if { a Lhe V ) 4 cd a ; WM Aust AIT Cty ¢ At VY ( (o LU My BY : fe, wh 4 Lhe ” | Sh LL: WAY, - WY f ng + j i , f j [ oo, Le Stray’, | a! 7 f } laps 7 WY LAY . 4 Af) 7 ae ay gay Ave WA (PF 4 U LAL 5 feat y OO A cee FS Vi ) f : } } fw } j vA Minute grains Of sand, , { 4 : MMA hy V A Tempestuously } Tossed about by the p Waves, poe Ne SA 0 ae AKWYY � ] Forever wear Down, 1, VY 7 Py AWGCAY O Ly LA Forever waste Away 2 Pa ie YY Until by Fate’s hand They are thrown | Upon a shore. fi f} A ie, CA ak LK t So are these... 9 ULL A RALPH CARTER, president KENNETH HOWARD, vice-president wiv Lema aaentnts Ere tiere annie falar aes : hed eostiencensint-s nrageememennianreeocamall hich JAN DAVIS, secretary 156 Abbott, Charles Akel, Helen Albea, Wayne Alpert, Debbie Anderson, David Anderson, Debbie Anderson, Debbie Anderson, Cris Atkinson, Buck Austin, Sydney Ayotte, Alicia Baird, Mebane Balch, Charles Barbee, Sam Barber, Mary Barnhill, Jerry Bannerman, Angela Barrett, Tre Barwick, Don Bass, Debra Bass, Joel Bass, Rhonda Bass, Wanda Jo Batré, Carl Batten, Elizabeth Beatty, Linda Bell, Gary Bennett, Donna Bentley, Rhonda Berry, Rudolph Best, Donna Blackmon, Don Blake, Betty Blake, Connie Blake, Patsy Blanchard, Ricky Bland, Herbert Bland, Nancy Blanton, Bill Blanton, Debbie Blanton, Susan Blaustein, Donna Block, Debbie Bloodworth, James Boehling, Bill Borneman, Mike Bowker, Kathy Boyd, William Bradly, Ben Branch, Cindy Brannon, Tommy Brantley, Orrell Britt, Eugene Brown, Ann Brown, Irene Brown, Laurine 157 Brunjes, Retha Bryan, Kathy Bryant, Linda Bryant, Pam Buchaner, Jemene Bullard, Jill Burris, Linda Burton, Amy Burton, Robert Byers, Mary Alda Calder, Keith Callahan, David Campbell, Ronny Capanda, Annette Carlisle, Janice Carmichael, Priscilla Carraway, Sharon Carroll, Barbara Carter, Billy Carter, Ralph Cavenaugh, David Cebral, Anna Chaffee, Lynn Charles, Beverly Clark, Betty Cline, Pam Colvin, Ginger Colvin, Jerry Connell, Jackie Correale, Lisa Costin, Debbie Swain Smith finds out the hard way that it’s not an easy job cramming for exams the day before. Costin, Mike Coulter, Jo Ellen Covil, Amelia Craig, Cynthia Craig, Karen Crews, Marsha Crockett, William Culbreth, Sydney Davis, Bruce Davis, Jan Dickens, Lyn Dobo, Janet Doss, Lee Dowdy, Gene Dubbenly, Tanya Dudley, Anthony Dudley, Antionette Duncan, Bernice Yvette Keith West, Nancy Soles, and Henry Nunalee take a refreshing break under the breezeway during the familiar routine of a school day. a naam 159 Duncan, Donna Duncan, Henry Dyson, Elizabeth Eason, Beverly Eddie, Gail Edens, Ricky Edwards, Carolyn Edwards, Sandra Edwards, Steve Ellington, Nelson Epps, Reginald Esselman, Dennis Eubanks, Becky Evans, George Evans, Randy Evans, Wanda Evenson, Roselle Everett, Charles Fennell, Todd Ferris, Mike Fernside, Marilyn Fields, Elaine Fielder, Lyn Filip, Joe Floyd, Arnia Foss, Laura Frank, Sylvia Fulcher, Delores Futch, David Gaddy, Gail Galog, Theresa A. Garber, Fairy Gathright, Debbie Gaylord, Betty Gentry, Bobby Gerrity, Jane Gibson, Vickie Glaspie, Regina Glod, Ted Glover, Allen Godwin, Jerry Godwin, Paula Gooch, Lynn Goodman, Graham Goodrum, Tessie Goodson, Debra Goodson, Howe Goodson, Linda Goomis, Joyce Gore, Dan Gore, Susan Grady, Darlene Grainger, Eddie Grainger, Judy Granger, Dennis Graves, Greg Gray, Dena Green, Gary Griffin, Mike Grimsley, Wanda Grizzle, George Gruben, Kirksey Hales, Pam Halsey, James Hamilton, Frank Hamm, Randy Hardee, Diane Harmon, Sharon Harrell, Pat Harrelson, Cindy Harris, Mike Hart, Grace Hawes, Glen Hawkins, Becky Headrick, Linda Hearne, Maria Hedquist, Sandra Ricardo McCrimmon, Marian Stein, Elaine Fields, Jacque Williams, Mary Spencer, and Emily Jackson show th eir pride in the participation of the sophomore class during the car smash. 160 16] Hedquist, Sylvia Henderson, Melinda Henry, Mike Henson, Charles Herring, Kim Herring, Tammy Hills, Alan Hill, Nellie Hixson, Phyllis Hinson, Sandra Hodges, Delores Holden, Becky Holden, Donna Hooker, Debbie Hondly, Joan Hope, Travis Horne, Missy Horrell, Carey Horrell, Doug Horrell, Janet Howard, Kenneth Hudson, Terry Hufham, Gurney Hughes, Julie Hutchings, Angela Insco, Barbara Jackson, Becky Jackson, Denise Jackson, Emily Jackson, Jean Jacobs, Harold James, Vic Jenkins, David Jennings, Carlisle Jewell, Kelly Johnson, Fran Johnson, Joe Johnson, Paula Johnson, Robert Johnson, Rosa Jones, Bonnie Jones, Dylan Jones, Gary Jones, Jennifer Jones, Pam Jordan, Mike Jordan, Phyllis Karas, Kathy Karns, Patty Kearney, Connie Keith, Gwenn Keith, Lynn Kelly, Robin Kennedy, Ronnie Key, Lynn Key, Lynda Kirkham, John King, Debbie King, Barbara Langford, Mark Lanier, Donna F. Lanier, Emily Larson, Jackie Lauter, Kay Lawhorne, Ray Lea, Virginia Lee, Charles Leinen, Gray Leitch, Lisa Leloudis, Mark Lewis, Daphane Lester, Margie Letchworth, Milton Lockamy, Ann Long, Charles Long, Maureen Lunsford, Barbara Luther, Richard Madliger, Debby Manning, Carolyn Martin, Dawn Martin, Jean Martin, Steve Martin, Tony Matthews, Charles Matthews, Donald Mazur, Peggy Mazur, Karen McCrae, Jackie McCrimmon, Ricardo McCullen, Billy Joe McDade, Kenneth McDonald, James McDonald, Mike McDowell, Lila McGee, Becky McGee, Phil McIntyre, Bertha McKoy, Kenny McKoy, Marilyn McLawhorn, Craig McGugan, Teresa Memory, Carolyn , Shes } A Merritt, Charles Buying candy from juniors Diane English and Susan Merritt, Debbie White has its advantages and disadvantages for Reggie Epps, Rosa Johnson, Vick James, Tammy Padgett, Glenn Hawes, and Fran Johnson. 162 Miles, Mary Miller, Elaine Miller, Emily Miller, Patricia Mills, Jackie Mooneyham, Donald Moore, Graham Montague, Debbie Mony, Joyce Morton, Janice Mott, Reneé Mozingo, Jo Ann Mullins, Tim Mumford, Doug Murray, Larry Murray, Nancy Myers, Delphine Naylor, Sandra Assuming that her art ability is excellent, Paula Willis displays her school spirit in more ways than Needham, Robert one. Nettles, Joan Naylor, Sylvia Newkirk, Berty Newman, Marie Newton, Gail Nichols, Marlene Norris, Kenneth North, Janet Nunalee, Henry Organ, David Orrell, Jim Owens, Beaté Owens, Sarah Padgett, James Padgett, Tammy Palmer, Debbie Parks, Rosa Parnell, Eddie Parlum, Donnie Parlum, Ronnie Parker, Darlene Patrick, Cookie Pearsall, Kay Pearsall, Victor Pearson, Ed Penny, Evelyn Pennington, Margie Perez, Lynn Peterson, Dottie Phelps, Paula 163 Phillips, Charles Platt, Wanda Pless, Pam Pittman, Angie Piver, Mary Pope, Marc Powell, Janet Powell, Thomas Prevatte, Michael Price, Janice Price, Judy Pridgen, E. H. Prosser, Randy Pyles, Steve Ray, Steve Raymer, Greg Reaves, Alice Reece, Tom Reid, Mike Reynolds, Al Rich, Gloria Richardson, Brenda Rivenbark, Joyce Robbins, Darlene Robinson, Billie T. Robinson, Cathy Roberts, Carol Roberts, Charlie Robeson, Martha Rogers, Nancy Rogers, Stephanie Rollinson, Kathy Rose, Alvin Rowe, Gary Rogers, Sally Russ, Frank Russell, Gloria Salmon, Mike Seiple, Faith Senechal, Bob Shepard, Hope Shepard, Faith Shepard, Joy Shingleton, Gary Simmons, Debbie Simmons, Jerry Simmons, Julie Simmons, Ophelia Sineath, Gail Singleton, Vivian Skinner, Dan Smith, Dickie Smith, Fran Smith, Jeanne Smith, Tim Smith, Swain 164 165 Smith, Vickie Sneeden, Frank Soles, Nancy Sakash, George Spencer, Terry Spencer, Mary Spivey, Jimmy Spivey, Mark Stanley, Chester Stanley, Lorie Stanley, Randy Starnes, Richard Staton, Chris Stein, Marion Stephenson, Donita Stevens, Greg Stevens, John Stewart, Teresa Stiles, Jonathan Stillman, Susan Stroupe, Peggy Subbett, Carla Sullivan, Carolyn Sutton, Beverly Sutton, Kitty Swann, Charles H. Swink, Douglas Taylor, Scott Thompson, Dan Thompson, Johnny Thorpe, Mack Todd, Charles Todd, Jane Tucker, John Twine, Lynn Walden, Mike Walker, Joe Walker, Pat Watton, Mark Ward, Armond Ward, Judy Warren, Al Watkins, Arlene Watkins, Bruce Webb, Kay Wells, Cynthia Wessell, Bobby Williams, Jacque Williams, Mike Willis, Paula Wilkerson, Lenore Wilkerson, Randy Wilson, Anthon Wilson, Bertram Winters, Debbie Wheeler, Harvey White, Gene Whitman, Laurence Wood, Pam Woodard, Tommy Yeager, Sue Ann Young, Joyce by GARD MgrEES vice-presi Fes horned id as Perhags the most activ he mas: CIF | rani aving a ed séme experience, the junior ense of assur- ance. Focusing his paul, on Ac s Mel as social activities, he nt y““on the go . The junior takes the itiates himself to the rigors of college board tese¥ Then, as exciting] WPobanfahe u mid ends. Looki the junfor Ayauses | . % time to e ear.2 He re- linquishes his junior status and anti€ipates his sgnior —( MESA BRYANT, secretary year as a member of the class Af ZhLe— ACL | | frwere , 166 HHS Hong thon _ that Hf 167 Abernathy, Donna Adams, Donna Albers, Donald Alston, Terrie Aman, Ann Amerson, Brenda Amey, Marilyn Anderson, Ricky Andrews, Jack Andrews, Kathy Arnette, Jean Artis, Herbert Baker, Lucy Barnes, Julie Barnhill, Neil Batson, Susan Benson, Carson Benton, Darlene Best, Gwen Blanton, Emily Blanton, Joyce Blanton, Randy Blizzard, Mary Boney, Dennis Bostic, Wanda Bowker, Dean Bowman, Carole Bowman, Everett Boyette, Steve Bozeman, Richard Brady, Phil Britt, Donna Britt, Karen Britt, Ronnie Broadfoot, Frances Bron, Johnny Brooks, Mickie Brown, Alice Brown, Debbie Brown, Jacklyn Brown, Yvonne Browning, Helen Bryant, Mesa Buffington, Elizabeth Bullard, Janice Burke, Donald Burris, Ann Butler, Jewel Calder, Bill Caldwell, Charles Campbell, Marcie Campbell, Tom Canady, Rosalinde Canady, Davis Capers, Reginald Carlson, Darleen Carr, Williane Carter, Paula Caulder, Gregory Causey, Margarette Cavenaugh, Elaine Clark, Dan Clark, Julia Clark, Learnece Cobb, Amy Colwell, David Comer, John Cooper, Pat Studying for mid-term exams requires deep concen- tration as Julie Robinson soon discovers. Cooper, Shirley Cotton, Marie Craig, John Craven, Linda Creech, Gwen Crockett, Leslie Cross, Mike Currie, Neill Davis, Danielle Davis, Earlean Davis, Janice Davis, Jewanta Davis, Terry Dawson, Patricia Dehne, Karen DeVane, Bobby Dickie, Richard Dillon, Peggy Dingman, Nancy Dowdy, Beth Ducas, Joey Duncan, Judy Duncan, Robert Durham, Rodney Eckhardt, Sam Eddens, Curt English, Diane Ennis, Ed Evans, Ernest Fales, Rhonda Farmer, Edward 168 Farr, Susan Fennell, Cessly Fennell, Delores Ferguson, Thad Fisher, Zack Fonvielle, Chris Fowler, Danny Foy, Brenda Foye, Gloria Frazier, Henrietta Fries, Boni Jo Futch, Charlie Ghazal, Alain Gonter, Ronald Gonzalez, Carlos Goodson, Glenn Goodwin, Lynn Gordon, Marsha Gosdantian, Denise Grady, Shelia Graham, Phyllis Green, Sarah Greene, Ruth Greimann, Debbie Grimsley, Brenda Grissom, Lynn Grossnickel, Rebbecca Guyton, Gail Hamalainen, Steven Hamner, Latham Harley, John Harris, Karen Hart, Paula Hawkins, Roy Henderson, Steve Herlevich, Camilla Herring, Clark Herring, Paul Hilburn, Mike Hobbs, Steve Holman, Jane Hooker, Bobby Horrell, Steve Neill Currie seeks the advice of Mrs. Doughty after receiving his PSAT scores. 169 Horton, Donna Jackson, Lorraine Jacobs, Cindy James, Delphine James, Rick Jarrell, Pam Jeffords, Gail Jenkins, Debra Jenkins, Harold Jennings, Richard Jewell, Mary Ruth Jinwright, Barbara Johnson, Debra Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Steve Johnson, Tonya Jones, Alan Jones, Eddie Jones, Perney Jordon, Loretta Joye, Wendy Joyner, Pam Justice, Janet Justice, Ronnie Kandle, Patti Kee, Carlton Keels, Jean Keels, William Keen, Wayne Kelly, Beth Kelly, Billy King, Connie Klemm, Dale Klutz, Jim Kroll, Connie Kuprion, Connie Lancaster, Gary Langley, Debbie Lee, Diane Lehrshall, Barbara Lem, Jee Lennon, Debbie Lewis, Kat hy Junior senators—Melodie Shipton, Everett Bowman, Becky Wolff—pause at the Kenan Fountain after a Thursday 170 Lewis, Melody Lipsey, Karen Little, Alvin Lockamy, Sue Loflin, William Lorek, Andrew Malpass, Sherry Martin, Debbie McChesney, Clark McClain, Minda McClammy, Carlene McCorsley, John McDaniel, Debbie McDonald, Karen McDonald, Ricky McDonald, Rodney McDowell, Landis McDougall, Miki McFayden, Doug McGuire, Lola McKoy, Debbie McKoy, Jody McNeil, Johnny McNeill, Lynne McQueen, William Melton, Randy Merritt, Mike Midgett, Mark Miller, Holly Miller, James Miller, Zig Milligan, Sandra Millinor, Mike Mintz, Anthony Moore, Bobby Morgan, Bobby Morgan, David Morris, Danny Mosley, Janice Mullins, David Murray, Larry Murray, Pegay Musser, Lewis Weathers, Carlos senate meeting. 17] Nelson, Patricia Newbar, Dottie Nifong, Tim Nurnberger, Mary Oliver, Linda Orders, Jane Organ, Brenda Pace, Debra Padgett, Billy Palmer, Benson Palmer, Billy Parish, Donna Parker, Bradley Parker, Pam Parker, Sandra Paterson, Mark Paul, Shelley Paula, Fred Paula, Henry Paxton, Roger Pearsall, Alice Pearson, Dale Pennington, Jeff Pennington, Susie Perez, Kathleen Peterson, Billy Peterson, Dwight Philips, Polly Philips, Gloria Pickett, Patricia Piner, Michael Pinson, Martha Pittman, Linda Piver, William Pollard, Nancy Ports, Daneille Pretlow, Leslie Pulaski, Juddye Randolph, Marvin Raphael, Kent Redmond, Dennis Reed, William Rehder, Julie Patricia Pickett and Tim Nifong anticipate making a fine profit from the candy sales which will help spon- sor the Junior-Senior. 172 Rhodes, Jim Rich, Linda Richard, Kathleen Rivenbark, Bill Roberts, Randy Roberts, Suzanne Robinson, Becky Robinson, Julie Robinson, Shirley Robinson, Wanda Rogers, Kenny Rivenbark, Durinda During the junior class stationery sales Susan Sneeden makes a wise purchase from Jim Tubbs and Carole Bowman. Saffo, Marian Samppala, Ellen Sass, Karl Schiffer, Jimmy Schnell, Raymond Schweitzer, Marvin Sedelmeyer, Mary Sellers, John Sessions, Sue-Anna Sharples, Russell Shaver, Diana Shipton, Melodie Sikes, Martha Simpson, Julian Sinclair, James Singletary, Bert Sloan, Johnny Smith, Julie Smith, Melinda Sneeden, Dorothy Sneeden, Susan Somersette, Nancy Spahr, Mike Spear, Alice Stefano, Margaret Stokes, Gwynn Stone, Sandra Strickland, Becky Sullivan, Laura Summer, Danny Swart, Mary Swart, Joan Symmes, Arthur Tabor, Sherri Talbert, Jay Tatum, Richard Tennyson, Barbara Thames, Sherry Thompson, Elaine Thompson, Larry Tickner, Beth Tinga, Herrick Townsend, Myra Truett, Dee Truitt, Lynn Tubbs, Jim Tysinger, Linda Vallender, Steve Vosnock, Steve Wagoner, Mike Wallace, Connie Warshauer, David Washington, Gale Watkins, Therese Watson, Alice Watters, Vicki an es and John McCorsley bring Laura Sullivan up to date on facts about the Cape Fear River as she views the scenic attleship. 174 i ca ca He BAB As the school year draws to a close, Steve Vosnock is pensive about will bring. what his senior year Senior Year Watts, Trent Weathers, Becky Weaver, Libby Webb, Debbie Wells, Charles Wells, Gerri Wells, Sonny Welsh, Pam Wheeler, Richard White, Pat White, Susan Whitley, Connie Wiley, Nancy Wilkerson, Yvonne Willetts, Donna Williams, George Williams, Tannis Wishon, James Wolff, Karen Woltt, Kathy Wood, Pam Wright, Shelia Yopp, Linda CASSANDRA NEWKIRK, president DIANE VEREEN, secretary ‘pegaenak Monty an am RL 176 DAVID HINES, vice-president To the Senior graduation is but a beginning. Long hours of studying and play gradually come to an end, leaving him with many rapturous and sorrowful memories. From the overwhelming shouts of the “Victory Battle Cry” to the winning of the “Pride Chain Contest’ the seniors retain Class unity. Through a haze of graduation memories, football games, dances, along with academic and classroom activities take their places. These me- mories however, accompany the senior as he moves by graduation into a future of his own. al ee Seniors MICHAEL CARLTON ADAMS: French Club 10; Government Club 12; House of Representatives 12 (Alternate); Junior Civitan Club (Sgt.-at- Arms) 12; School Spirit Club 12; Tennis Team 11 (Manager). BEVERLY JANE ADGER: House of Representatives 12; Teacher Assist- ant I]. EVERETT CARLTON AKERS: Judicial Marshal 11; ROTC Cadet 10: Non Com. Officer 11; VICA 12. CATHERINE ANN ALLEN: Cabinet 12; French Club 10; House of Representatives 10; Junior-Senior Committee |1; Keyettes 12; School Spirit Club 10, Il, 12; Student Union Assistant ||. LAURICE YVONNE ALLEN: COO 12; Library Assistan t 11; Office Assistant |2. REBECCA DIANNE ALLEN: DECA 12. D. Arntsen B. Asbury D. Adkins S. Austin L. Babb S. Baddour M. Adams B. Adger E, Akers C. Allen L. Allen R. Allen DEBRA DIANE ARNTSEN: Academic Coach 10; Civinettes I!, 12; FTA 10; Girls' Chorus 10; National Thespians I1, 12 (President 12); Office Assistant 11; Telephone Directory Staff 10, 11; Thespians of Hanover 10, ||, 12; Thespian Play 11. BARRY STEVE ASBURY: Band 10, |!, 12; Marching Band 10, II, 12 (Drum Captain) 12; French Club 10; Government Club 12; Homeroom President 10; Pep Band II, 12; Pop Music Club 12; 2nd Place Poetry Div. Literature Contest 11; ROTC Non Com. Officer 11; Drum and Bugle Corps 11; School Spirit Club 12; WILD Radio Staff 12. DONALD DAVID ADKINS: VICA II. SANDRA AUSTIN LAURA HELEN BABB: Academic Coach ||; Art Club 10; Cabinet 12 (Sec. of Social Affairs); Civinettes 11, 12 (President 12); French Club 10, 11; FTA 10, 11 (Secretary) 12 (President); Homeroom Chairman 10; National Honor Society I, 12; Social Marshal I1, 12 (Chief 12). SHIRLEY ANN BADDOUR 177 Seniors LASSIE BELL BARRUETA: Go vernment Club 12; Homeroom Chairman I1, 12; House of Representatives I1, 12; School Spirit Club 10, II, 12; Spanish Club I!, 12; Teacher Assistant 11. EDWIN MICKEY BAREFOOT: Football Team 10, 11; House of Repre- sentatives. 10: Judicial Marshal 10, {!; Latin Club 10, Il, 12; ROTC Cadet 10, ||; Officers’ Club 12; Rifle Team 10, 11; Varsity Club I1, 12. ESTON RICKEY BAREFOOT: Football Team 10, 11, 12; Hanover Sing- ers 12: Judicial Marshal 11; ROTC Cadet 10; Non Com. Officer II; Officers’ Club 12; Cape Fear Rifles Drill Team 10. ALICE VIRGINIA BATCHELOR: FHA 11; FTA 10; Government Club 12; House of Representatives 10 (Alternate); Library Assistant 10, 11; School Spirit Club 12. MARIE BEATRICE BEATTY: Class Vice-President 10 (Williston) ; Girls’ Chorus 12. VERONICA THERESA BECOATE: Class President 10 (Williston); FHA 12: Nursery Assistant 12; Spanish Club 10. H. Beggett D. Benson E. Benton P. Bethune B. Blackburn W. Blackwell L. Barrueta E. Barefoot E. Barefoot A. Batchlor M. Beatty V. Becoate HARRY JAMES BEGGETT: DECA 12; Judicial Marshal 10, II, 12; ROTC Cadet 10: Non Com. Officer ||; Officers’ Club 12. DIANE BENSON EDWIN STEWART BENTON: Hanover Singers 10, I1, 12; Hanover Ensemble ||; Judicial Marshal 11; ROTC Cadet 10; Non Com. Officer 11; Officers’ Club 12; Drill Team 10, II. PATRICIA ANN BETHUNE: FHA 10, 12; Girls’ Chorus 12; Library Assistant 11, 12. BETTY JO BLACKBURN: Academic Coach 10, 11; DECA 12; FHA 10; House of Representatives 11; Latin Club 10, 11; Majorette 12; National Honor Society !2; Teacher Assistant I. WILLIAM JEFFERSON BLACKWELL III: Government Club 12; Han- over Singers 10. 178 Seniors MICHAEL WANET BLAKE: Junior Civitan Club 12. KENNETH ANDREW BLANCHARD: Judicial Marshal Il; ROTC Cadet 10, 11; Non Com. Officer 10, 11; VICA 12; WILD Radio Staff [his KENNETH C. BLAND DELORSE GAIL BLANTON: DECA 12; FHA 10, Il, 12. JANICE DARLENE BLANTON: Art Club 11: Library Assistant 10, 11; Student Union Assistant 12; Thespians of Hanover 12: WILD Radio Staff 12. CARL BOYCE BLUME M. Blake K. Blanchard K. Bland D. Blanton J. Blanton C. Blume Debbie Swart and Marilyn Smith, National Merit Semi-finalists, are notable representatives of the Class of ’70. Seniors DONNA LYNNE BOONE: Boys’ Chorus 10, Club 10; Girls’ Chorus 10; Hanover Singers (Accompanist) ; French 1 | 11, 12; Hanover Ensemble il, 12; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; Majorette 10, 11, 12 (Head); National Honor Society 11, 12; ROTC Officers’ Club 12; Sponsor 12; Social Marshal 10, |1; Thespian Play 10, II. JOYCE MENTANA BOWMAN HARTFORD EDWIN BOYKIN, JR.: Academic Coach 10; Baccalaureate 11; Boys’ Chorus 10; Cabinet 12; Hanover Singers 11, !2; Hanover Ensemble 11, 12; Junior-Senior Committee 11; Key Club I1, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; ROTC Cadet 10, 11, 12; Non Com. Officer 10, 11, 12; Officers’ Club 10, 11, 12; Cape Fear Rifles; Student Judge eat2s JERE JAMES BRADFORD: Latin Club 10; Pop Music Club 12; Chess Sho beslOve el ienliz. BRENDA YYONNE BRADLEY STEVEN DOUGLAS BRIDGES: Baseball Team 10, 11, 12; Junior Civitan Club 12; School Spirit Club 10; Varsity Club 12. S. Bridges S. Brimage N. Brooks D. Brown D. Brown F. Brown D. Boone J. Bowman H. Boykin J. Bradford B. Bradley S. Bridges SUSAN EMILY BRIDGES: Government Club 12; House of Representa- tives 10, Il, Alternate 12; Pop Music Club 12; Popular Music Club 10, [1; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 12; Wildcat Staff 11, 12; Wildeat Subs. Staff 10, II, 12. SYLVIA VICTORIA BRIMAGE: FHA 10; VICA 12. NORMAN JOSEPH BROOKS: Class Senator 10; Football Team 10, II, 12; Key Club 10, II, 12; Soccer Team 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Varsity Club II, 12. DEBORAH DEAN BROWN: Homeroom Chairman 10. DONNA LINDA BROWN: Art Club 12. FRANK BROWN: Band 10, II, 12; WILD Radio Staff 12. J. Brown T. Brummitt A. Brunjes C. Brunneti R. Buffington R. Bullard BONNIE KAY BULLOCK PATRICIA ANN BURTON HARRY LINWOOD CAISON GLORIA CAMERON ROBERT MELVIN CANADAY: VICA 12. ELDON JAMES CANNON: DECA 12; Judicial Marshal 10, 11; ROTC Cadet 10; Non Com. Officer ||. 18] Seniors JOHNNY BROWN: DECA 12. TEELA ANNE BRUMMITT: Homeroom Chairman 11; House of Repre- sentatives || (Alternate); Junior-Senior Committee 11; Popular Music Club 10; School Spirit Club | 1; Thespians of Hanover I (Apprentice). ALFRED WILLIAMSON BRUNJES, JR.: Band 10, 11, 12; Football Team 10; Library Assistant 10; Pep Band 10, I, 12: ROTC Cadet Il, 12; Non Com. Officer 11; Officers’ Club 12: Drum and Bugle Corps ||, 12; School Spirit Club 12; Marching Band 10, II, 12. CARLOS BRUNNETI RICHARD BUFFINGTON RONALD KEITH BULLARD B. Bullock P. Burton H. Caison G. Cameron R. Canaday E. Cannon eEniors RODNEY CANTY: Basketball Team 11; Judicial Marshal 11; ROTC Cadet 11, 12; Non Com. Officer 12; Rifle Team 10, II, 12. ALBERTA CARLOS JOSEPH LIONEL CHARLES: VICA I1, 12. CAROL MARGARET CHATFIELD: Band 10, II, 12; Bus Driver 12; Popular Music Club 10. HELEN GRACE CHAVIS: FHA 10. JOHN EDWARD CLAYTON: Baccalaureate 11; Key Club 11, 12; Office Assistant 10. R. Canty A. Carlos J. Charles C. Chatfield H. Chavis J. Clayton Senior Class float ridden by Randy Granger, Sharon Mercer, Candace Gore, and Jackie Flowers attracts Wildcat enthusiasts. Seniors RALPH WILLIAM COLEY: Homeroom Chairman 10: House of Repre- sentatives 10, 12; Office Assistant 10, I1: School Spirit Club 10, II, 12; Spanish Club 10; Student Union Assistant 10. EDWARD GRANT CONNETTE: Academic Coach 11, 12; Baccalaureate 11; Cabinet 12; Chess Club 10; Class Vice-President 10, Il; French Club WO, 12% ESA Io ( Treas. I1, Vice-President 12); Government Club 12; House of Representatives 10, II, 12 (Pres. pro-tem I1); Interact Club 10, II, 12 ; Lab Assistant 11; Office Assistant 10; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Student Vice-President 12: Telephone Directory Staff 12; WILD Radio Staff 12; Steering Committee 12. ROSALI JACOBI CONRAD: House of Representatives 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Pop Music Club 12: Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12; Telephone Directory Staff 12; Tennis Team 10; Thespians of Han- over 12; Thespian Play 12; Wildcat Staff 11, 12; Wildcat Subs. Staff 10}, We Is EDNA LOUISE CONYERS: FHA 10, I!, 12; Government Club , HOWARD D. COOK: Chess Club 12 (Vice-President); House of Representatives 12; Judicial Marshal 11, 12; ROTC Cadet Oealehemelie2ic Non Com. Officer |1; Officers’ Club 12; Sgt.-at-Arms NCO Club 12; Secretary Officers Club 12. DEBORAH LYNN COOK: Art Club 10; Cheerleader 10: Civinettes 10, 11; French Club 10; Government Club 12; Infirmary Assistant ||; Junior-Senior Committee 11; School Spirit Club 10012) VIGAY ID (Treasurer). H. Cool C. Correale P. Cottle M. Couvillion J. Covil J. Craig R. Coley E. Connette R. Conrad E. Conyers H. Cook D. Cook HELEN CAROLYN COOL: Homeroom Chairman ||. CHRISTINA ELLEN CORREALE: Academic Coach !0; Band 10, Ny 12; FTA 10; Homeroom Chairman ||: House of Representatives 12; National Honor Society 12; Office Assistant ||; Pep Band 12; Spanish Club 10; Teacher Assistant 10; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12. PAUL RICHARD COTTLE: Bus Driver 10, 11, !2; Homeroom Chair- man 10. MARK EUGENE COUVILLION: ROTC Cadet 10, | 1. JERRY ALLAN COVIL: Academic Coach 10: Boys’ Chorus 10; French Club 10; Government Club 12; Hanover Singers 10, 11, 12; Hanover Ensemble |1, 12; National Honor Society 12; Popular Music Club II. JOANN SCHMITT CRAIG: Student Union Assistant Oils D. Dale E, Danilowicz J. Davis J. Davis J. Davis M. Davis SANDRA DAVIS SUSAN BARRETT DAVIS: Art Club 10, 11; Handbook Committee 11; HANOVERIAN Staff |!, 12; HANOVERIAN Subs. Staff 11, 12; House of Representatives Alt. I!; National Thespians 12; Office Assistant 10, 11; Pop Music Club 12; Popular Music Club 10, I1; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11; Telephone Directory Staff 11, 12; Thespians of Hanover 12; Thespian Play 12. ANTHONY WAYNE DAWKINS: School Spirit Club 12 (Sgt.-at-Arms). DONALD R. DAWSON: Judicial Marshal 10, 11, 12; ROTC Cadet LOI 20NonaComy, Oticer bls © ficerskn Glu lial 2 eVGA TO) Vike lees GLENN LEE DICKEY: Judicial Marshal 10, 11; ROTC Cadet 10, II, 2 Nony Coman® tieenalOnlpan® HicorsemG Ub mea Aerunlnoetl 2s JANE CLAIRE DIVINE: Junior-Senior Committee |1; Library Assistant i2; National Thespians 12; Popular Music Club 10, 11; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10; Teacher Assistant 10, 11; Thespians of Hanover II, 12; Thespian Play I!; Wildcat Staff 11, 12; Wildcat Subs. Staff II. 184 Seniors DIANE DALE EDWARD JOSEPH DANILOWICZ: Homeroom Chairman 12; House of Representatives 10, I1, 12; Popular Music Club 12; Thespians of Hanover 12; Thespian Play 12. JEFFREY L. DAVIS: DECA II, 12; Spanish Club 10, II. JOHNNY DAVIS JOHN MARCUS DAVIS: Baccalaureate 11; Baseball Team 10, II (Manager); Basketball Team 10 (Manager); Boys’ State 11; Football Team 10, |1, 12 (Manager); Key Club I1, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; ROTC Cadet 10; Soccer Team I1, 12 (Manager); Varsity Glut lO; A, 2 MARY VERNETT DAVIS: VICA 10; Williston Glee Club 10. S. Davis S. Davis A. Dawkins D. Dawson D. Dickey J. Divine Seniors HARRIET DIXON JOHN EDWARD D'LUGIN: Spanish Club Wildcat Staff 11; Wildcat Subs. Staff | 1. 10; Thespian Play 12; LENNY D'LUGIN GARY L. DOETSCH: DEC A 12. HERMAN KENNETH DUKE: Art Club 10, !1; Government Club 12: Hanover Singers 10, II, 12; Hanover Ensemble 11; Junior-Senior Committee 11; Popular Music Club 10, II, 12; School Spirit Club 11, 12; Teacher Assistant I1; Telephone Directory Staff 12. FREDERICK STEPHEN DUKE: Baccalaureate 11; FSA 10, 11; HANO- VERIAN Staff 10, 11, 12 (Business Manager 12); HANOVERIAN Subs. Staff 11, 12; Key Club 12; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12; ROTC 10, 11, 12 (Bn. Exe. 12); Cadet 10; Non Com. Officer || (Vice-President) ; Officers’ Club 12. E, Durant Y. Dutton F. Eddens D. Edens D. Ellis A. Fales 185 J. D'Lugin G. Doetsch F. Duke EMALYNN DURANT: Baccalaureate 10; ROTC Sponsor 12; Williston Glee Club 10; Williston Student Council 10. YVONNE DUTTON: Art Club 12; FHA 12: Government Club 12. FLETCHER CALVIN EDDENS: Cross Country Track 10; Football Team 10, Il, 12; Government Club 10; Interact Club 12; Spanish Club LOWE Vansity, «Glu lowsllielizs DANNY JACK EDENS: Judicial Marshal 10, 11; ROTC Cadet 10, ||: Non Com. Officer 12. DAVID THOMAS ELLIS: Bible Club 12; Government Club 12; School Spirit Club 12; Tennis Team 10. ALTON RUSSELL FALES, JR.: Band 10, 11, 12 (Manager 12); March- ing Band 10, II, !2; Dance Band 10, 12; Cabinet 12: Class Senator 11; French Club 10; FSA 10, Il; House of Representatives 10; Interact Club 12; Judicial Marshal 12 (Chief Judicial Marshal); National Honor Society 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12 (Director 12); ROTC Cadet I1, 12; Non Com. Officer 11, 12; Officers’ Club 11, 12; Drum and Bugle Corps 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 12. Senior Class Senators Franc Payne, Martha Frye, Kathy MacKay, Harry Payne, and Julie Spivey take a breather from their duties to join the Pepsi generation. Seniors JOHN FARROW VIRGINIA ANN FERGUS: Art Club I!; DECA 12; French Club 10, ll; House of Representatives 10; School Spirit Club 10; Infirmary Assistant 12. BETSY FICKLING JACKIE CLOTILE FLOWERS: Homersom Chairman 12. JOHNNY FRANKLIN FLOWERS: Judicial Marshal 11; ROTC Cadet i@tHtieers Clubmli2. SUSAN DOWNER FOREMAN: Academic Coach 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12; Homeroom Chairman 10; House of Representatives ||; Keyettes 11, 12; Lab Asst. 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12; Steering Committee ||, 12; Secretary PSTA 12. J. Farrow V. Fergus B. Fickling J. Flowers J. Flowers S. Foreman 186 Seniors BETTY TUCKER FOWLER: Girls’ Chorus 10; Office Assistant 10, II: VICA 12. BRENDA LORRAINE FOY: Girls’ Chorus 12; Library Assistant II. FREDDIE FOYE BRENDA ELAINE FRANKS: FHA 10; Homecoming Court 12; May Court I11; ROTC Officers’ Club 12; Sponsor 12. GRENALDO GRANT FRAZIER: Boys’ Chorus I1; Hanover Singers 12; House of Representatives 12; Pop Music Club 12; Quill and Scroll Club 12; Social Marshal 12; Teacher Assistant 12; Thespians of Hanover 12; Wildcat Staff 11, 12; Wildcat Subs. Staff 11, 12. HAROLD ALAN FRYAR: Marching Band 10, II, 12; Band 10, II, 12: House of Representatives 11, 12 (Alternate); Key Club II, 12; Pep Band I1, 12; Pop Music Club 12; ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps ||. M. Frye J. Fullard F. Futch W. Futch C. Futrelle W. Ganey B. Fowler B. Foy F. Foye B. Franks G. Frazier H. Fryar MARTHA LOU FRYE: Class Senator 12; Girls’ Chorus 10; Hanover Singers 12; Homeroom Chairman 12; Keyettes 12; School Spirit Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12. JACQUELINE FULLARD: FHA 12; GAA 12; VICA 12. FAHRTITE FUTCH: French Club 11; FHA 10, Il. WALTER BRIGHT FUTCH, JR.: Academic Coach 10; Baccalaureate 11; Boys’ State 12; Cabinet 10, I1, 12; Class President 10, 11; French Club 10; FSA 10; Interact Club 10, II, 12; Junior-Senior Committee 11; National Honor Society I1, 12; Office Assistant |1; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Soccer Team II, 12; Student Body President 12; Tele- phone Directory Subs. Staff |1; Steering Committee 12. CINDY LYNN FUTRELLE: Office Assistant 12; Student Union Assistant Il. WANDA WILLEEN GANEY: Cheerleader (Leland) 10; Class Secretary (Leland) 10; COO 12; FHA 10; FSA 10; Government Club 10; Girls’ Chorus 10; Head Majorette 10 (Leland); Office Assistant ||. Seniors VALERIE KREA GARRENTON: Academic Coach 10; French Club 10, 11: FTA 10, Il; Handbook Committee 11; HANOVERIAN Staff II, 12; National Honor Society 12; Office Assistant 11; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff I1, 12. JOHN DAVID GARRIS: Band 10, ||, 12; Pep Band II, 12. CHARLES WILLIAM GARY VENUS GHAZAL: Academic Coach 10, |!; COO 12; House of Repre- sentatives 10; National Honor Society 12; Teacher Assistant ||; Tele- phone Directory Subs. Staff I. LUZZETTA GLASPIE: Girls' Chorus 12; Williston Glee Club 10; Home- room Chairman !1; School Spirit Club 10. FRANCIS GODLEY J. Godwin B. Godwin M. Godwin D. Goff L. Goodrich H. Goodstart V. Garrenton J. Garris C. Gary V. Ghazal L. Glaspie F. Godley JULIAN WARD GODWIN, JR.: Hanover Singers 10, II, 12; Interact Club 11, 12; Popular Music Club 11; Soccer Team 12; Student Union Assistant | 2. BILL GODWIN MARY LLEWELLYN GODWIN: Keyettes I1, 12; Latin Club II, 12; National Honor Society 12; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12; Infirmary Assistant |], 12. DIANE GOFF LINDA ANN GOODRICH: Academic Coach 10, 11; COO 12; French Club 10; Office Assistant 11; ROTC Officers’ Club 12; Sponsor 12. HAL GOODSTART Like all seniors, Kathy Key daydreams of her future. Seniors BONNIE ETTA GORE: COO 12. CANDACE EILEEN GORE: Government Club 12; Girls’ Chorus 10, ||: Hanover Singers 12; Library Assistant 11; Office Assistant 12: Social Marshal 12; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12. JAMES MICHAEL GORE: COO 12; VICA 12. WINFRED M. GORE: DECA 12; Homeroom Chairman 10. GLENDA GRADY: FHA 10. FAYE RUTH GRADY: FHA 12. 189 B. Gore J. Gore G. Grady S. Grady S. Grady S. Grady R. Grainger K. Greene N. Greene JEROME WAYNE GREER: Band 10, I1, 12; Baseball Team 10 (Man- ager); Basketball Team 10 (Manager); Football Team 10, 11 (Man- ager); Homeroom Chairman 11; House of Representatives 10; Pep Band 11, 12; ROTC Cadet I1, 12; Non Com. Officer 12; Drum and Bugle Corps I1, 12; School Spirit Club 12; Varsity Club 10, II, 12; Marching Band 10, II, 12. WILLA LYNN GUPTON: Academic Coach 12; Cabinet 12; Cheer- leader 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Girls' Chorus 10; Hanover Singers |1; Homecoming Court 12; Homeroom Chairman I1, 12; Interact Club Sweetheart 12; Keyettes 12; National Honor Society 12; School Spirit Club 10, I 1, 12; Student Union Assistant 11; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12. STEVE L. GUYTON: ROTC Cadet 10; VICA II, 12. ANDY HALE DIANNE MARIE HALL CHARLES BALLARD HALTERMAN: Cross Country Track 11; Home- room Chairman 10; House of Representatives 11; Judicial Marshal 10, 11; Junior-Senior Committee 11; Office Assistant 10, 11; ROTC Cadet 10, |l; Non Com. Officer 10, 11; Cape Fear Rifles 10, 11; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Soccer Team 10, II; Spanish Club 10; Student Union Assistant 10, II, 12; Varsity Club I1, 12. 190 Seniors SHIRLENE GRADY: Girls’ Chorus 12. STEVE J. GRADY: Cross Country Track 10; Homeroom Chairman II. SYLVIA LORRAINE GRADY: Majorette 10. : RANDY GRANGER: Bus Driver 10, 11, 12; House of Representatives 11; Judicial Marshal I1; ROTC Non Com. Officer I1, Cadet 10; Officers' Club 12. KAREN MICHELE GREENE NATHANIEL GREENE J. Greer W. Gupton S. Guyton A. Hale D. Hall C. Halterman Seniors LINDA DIANE HAMM: Girls! Chorus 10, II, 12. DEBORAH KAYE HANKINS: Cheerleader 10; Civinettes ||, 12; Home- room Chairman |1; Latin Club 10; School Spirit Club 10, II; Infirmary Assistant 10. MARTHA ANGIE HARDEE: FHA 10, II, 12; Nursery Assistant I1, 12; Teacher Assistant I1, 12. MICHAEL L. HARGETT: DECA ||, 12. GLENDA JOYCE HARRELL: Academic Coach 10, 11, 12: French Club 10, 11; FTA 10; Handbook Committee 11; HANOVERIAN Staff 11, 12 (Class Editor 12); HANOVERIAN Subs. Staff 11, 12: House of Repre- sentatives |1; Junior-Senior Committee |!:; National Honor Society 12; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11: Social Marshal 12; Student Union Assistant 12; Teacher Assistant 12: Telephone Direc- tory Staff 11; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 11, 12. GLORIA JEANNETTE HARRELL: Handbook Committee ||: House of Representatives 10; Latin Club 10, Il; National Honor Society 12; National Thespians I1, 12; Thespians of Hanover 10, Il, 12: Thespian Play 11; VICA 12 (Vice-President). S. Harrell S. Harris B. Hatcher O. Harrison V. Hawkins P. Hendricks 19] L. Hamm D. Hankins M. Hardee M. Hargett G. Harrell G. Harrell SHEILAH MAE HARRELL: Nursery Assistant 10, Club 10, SHELIA HARRIS BETTY JAY HATCHER: GAA 10; Girls’ Chorus 10. ORETHIA GAIL HARRISON: FHA 12. VIOLA HAWKINS: COO 12 (Treasurer). PATSY HENDRICKS 12; School Spirit Seniors DALIA HERNANDEZ: Academic Coach 10, I1, 12; Civinettes 10, 11 (Treasurer), 12 (Lt. Governor); Class Senator 10, II; French Club 10, 11, 12 (President 12); Handbook Committee 10, II; HANOVERIAN Staff: National Honor Society 11, 12; Quill and Scroll Club 11; Spanish Club I (Vice-President); Teacher Assistant 1; Telephone Directory Staff 11, 12; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff Il, 12; Steering Com- mittee 12. DORA HERNANDEZ: Academic Coach 10, I1; Civinettes I], 12; French Club 10, Il; FSA 10, I! (Vice-President); Government Club 11; Handbook Committee ||; House of Representatives 10; Lab. As- sistant 11; National Honor Society 1, 12 (President 12); Spanish Club || (President); Teacher Assistant 10; Telephone Directory Statticlulwel 2. MELODYE ANN HERRING: COO 12; FHA 10, 11; Office Assistant 11; Teacher Assistant II. LEATRICE FAYE HICKS ROGER DUNCAN HILL: Sailing Club 11; Tennis Team 10; Thespians of Hanover 12; Thespian Play ||. VALERIA HILL D. Hines G. Hinson D. Holt L. Hope C. Horrell L. Howard 192 D. Hernandez liaicks V. Hill D. Hernandez M. Herring R. Hill DAVID MARK HINES: Baccalaureate 11; Boys’ Chorus 12; Class Vice- President 12; Cross Country Track 10; Hanover Singers 10, II, 12; (Accompanist, Student Director 12); House of Representatives II, 12 (Parliamentarian 12); Junior Civitan Club 12 (Vice-President); Popular Music Club 10; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12. GEORGE GRAHAM HINSON, JR.: DECA 12. DANIEL HOLT LOIS LENIOR HOPE: Academic Coach 10; Civinettes 12; FSA II, 12 (President 12); Girls’ Chorus 10; Hanover Singers 11, 12; Homeroom Chairman 12; House of Representatives 11; Popular Music Club 10, 11; Teacher Assistant 12. CLAUDIA ANN HORRELL: Cheerleader 10, I1, 12; French Club 10; Homecoming Court 12; Homeroom Chairman 10; Keyettes I1, 12; May Court 10; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Social Marshal 11; Teacher Assistant ||, 12. LINDA HOWARD K. Hudson B. Humbles R. Hutchens LURA BELLE HYDE: Art Club 1!; FTA 11; Homeroom Chairman ||: School Spirit Club 10; Neighbor Youth Corp. (10, 11 Alabama). ARCH COURTNEY INGRAM: Key Club 1, 12. DAVID EUGENE INGRAM: Soccer Team 12. ROBERT DAVID INMAN: Baccalaureate |1; Baseball Team 10: Basket- ball Team |1, 12; Civinettes Sweetheart 12; Interact Club 10, Why es Student Union Assistant 11; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12: Varsity Club 12. DONALD CARL JACKSON: Hanover Singers 10, II, 12: Popular Music Club 10, 11; School Spirit Club II. LINDA JACKSON 193 Seniors MARY ROSE HUBAND: Academic Coach 12: Band LOperlvit wots torian); Student Band Director 12; Cabinet 12; Cheerleader 10; Class Secretary 11; French Club- 10; Girls' State ||: Homecoming Court 12; House of Representatives 10, 11; Junior-Senior Committee 11; Keyettes || (Bd. of Directors); Keyettes President 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Pep Band 11; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12: Student Body Secretary 12; Teacher Assistant 11: Telephone Directory Staff 12 (Co-Chairman); Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12: Steering Com- mittee 12. KATHERINE EMILY HUDSON: Civinettes 10, 11: DECA (2: INEZ ELAINE HUFF BETTY JEAN HUMBLES: Bible Club 10: Civinettes 11, 12; French Club |1; Government Club 12; Girls’ Chorus 10: Hanover Singers Il, 12; House of Representatives 12; Popular Music Club He Ms School Spirit Club 10, 11; Telephone Directory Staff 12. MARY ELIZABETH HUNT: German Club 12; Government Club 12: Girls’ Chorus 10; School Spirit Club 10. RALPH RICHARD HUTCHENS: Baseball Team 10, 11, 12: Football Team 10; Junior Civitan Club 12; Student Union Assistant 11. L. Hyde A. C. Ingram D. Ingram R. Inman D. Jackson L. Jackson Seniors ELIZABETH MAE JACOBS JOAN CAROL JAMES: Williston Glee Club 10; Girls’ Chorus 10. GEORGE DEAN JENKINS: DECA 12 (President); Latin Club II. BETSY ELAINE JOHNSON: GAA _ 10; Homeroom Chairman 12; Teacher Assistant ||. CHRISTIE FONTAINE JOHNSON: COO 12. JOHN EDWARD JOHNSON W. Johnson C. Jones C. Jones S. Jones L. Jones L. Jones E. Jacobs J. James G. Jenkins B. Johnson C. Johnson J. Johnson WANDA FAY JOHNSON: French Club 10, |!; Homeroom Chairman 10; Popular Music Club 10; School Spirit Club 10. COURTNEY JONES: Art Club 10, I1, 12. CYNTHIA LONICE JONES: Bible Club 12; GAA 11; Homeroom Chairman 11; House of Representatives 12; Spanish Club 10; Teacher Assistant 10. SHIRL JONES LINDA DIANE JONES: Bible Club 10; French Club 10, I1; FTA 10, 11; Girls’ Chorus 10; Hanover Singers 11, 12; School Spirit Club 11; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 11. LYNN JONES Seniors STACY EUGENE JONES: Bus Driver |]: ; Judicial Marshal 10, II: ROMCAEadetelOv ie CELESTA JORDAN: FSA 12: Government Club 12; Office Assistant We DONALD THOMAS JORDAN: Basketball Team 10; Class Vice-Presi- dent 10 (Williston); Class Vice-President 11; French Club 11; Junior- Senior Committee ||. MALCOLM JORDAN, JR.: Bus Driver 10, II; Spring Track Team (New York City) 10; Football Team 10 (New York City). TED L. KALNEN: Judicial Marshal 11; ROTC Cadet 10; Non Com. Officer Il; Officers’ Club 12 (President); Cape Fear Rifles 10, II. 12; Varsity Club 12; Wrestling Team II, 12. JOANNE KENTROLIS S. Jones C. Jordan D. Jordan M. Jordan T. Kalnen J. Kentrolis National Morehead Semi-finalists, Mark Davis and Walter Futch take a brisk walk on the campus. Seniors FRANK DETLEF KEIL: DECA II, 12. DEBORAH GAYLE KEITH: French Club 10; HANOVERIAN Staff 11; HANOVERIAN Subs. Staff 11; Homeroom Chairman 12; Office As- sistant I1; School Spirit Club 10, II, 12. COLLEEN ANNE KELLY: FHA 12; Pop Music Club 12; Popular Music Gab ch Ouse DOROTHY H. KELLY: Academic Coach 10; Art Club 12; Bible Club 12; Civinettes 11, 12; Homecoming Court Maid of Honor 12; Junior- Senior Committee 11; May Court I1; Office Assistant 11; ROTC Officers’ Club 12; Sponsor 12; School Spirit Club 10, 12; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff | 1. SOSA KELLY REBECCA JANE KEMP: GAA 12. K. Kennedy K. Key G. King E. Klutz D. Kuebreich R. LaBreque KATTIE LEE KENNEDY: COO 12; FHA 1|1; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff ||. KATHLEEN MAE KEY: Academic Coach 12; French Club 10 (Presi- dent), 11, 12; GAA (Publicist, Nevada) 10; Keyettes 12 (Historian): National Honor Society 10; Telephone Directory Staff 12; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12; Neveda—Student Council Representative 10; Human Relations Representative 10; Voice of Democracy Speech Winner 10; Half-time Announcer at Games 10; National Honor Society 12. GARY MURRAY KING: Academic Coach 10; Class Senator 10; De- bating Club 10; Golf Team 10; HANOVERIAN Staff 11; HANO- VERIAN Subs. Staff 11; Homecoming Court 12 (Escort); Judicial Marshal 11; Junior-Senior Committee |1; Quill and Scroll Club II, 12; ROTC Cadet 10; Non Com. Officer Il; Officers’ Club 12: Rifle team 10; Spanish Club ||. EDWARD EARL KLUTZ: Bus Driver 11, 12; Homeroom Chairman ||; Teacher Assistant ||. DANIEL KUBREICH ROBERT RICHARD LaBRECQUE: Cross Country Track I1; Varsity Club I!; Wrestling Team 10. J. LaMarsh L. Lancaster K. Lane |. Lee E, Lester M. LeGwin DIANE LEHRSCHALL SALLY CAROL LENNON: Cabinet 12; French Club 10; Girls' Chorus 10; Hanover Singers 11, 12; Hanover Ensemble 12: House of Repre- sentatives 10, I1; National Honor Society 12; School Spirit Club 10; Steering Committee 12. MARY OKATHLEEN LEON: DECA 11, 12; Handbook Coammittes 10; Homeroom Chairman 10; School Spirit Club 10, 11. JANET MARILYN LEONARD: Girls’ Chorus 10, Il, 12. HENRY DOLAN LEWIS: DECA 12: VICA 11. HILDA LORRAINE LEWIS: DECA 12; FTA 11; Handbook Committee 11; HANOVERIAN Staff 11; HANOVERIAN Subs. Staff |: Quill and Scroll Club 11; Thespians of Hanover |0: Thespian Play 10. 197 Seniors JOYCE MARGARET LaMARSH: GAA 12; Girls’ Chorus 10: Home- room Chairman 10. LYNN LANCASTER KATHLEEN |. LANE: DECA 12; Girls’ Chorus 10; Student Union Assistant ||. IVEY NICK LEE: Wrestling Team 11. EDWARD LESTER MARK PERRY LeGWIN: Baseball Team 10: Key Club 10, 1 1, 12; School Spirit Club 11; Student Judge I1. D. Pehschall S. Lennon M. Leon J. Leonard H. Lewis H. Lewis Seniors LINDA GAIL LEWIS: DECA 12; FHA II, 12. WAYNE LEWIS: ROTC Cadet 10, 11; Non Com. Officer 12. DEBORAH TONYA LIGHTBOURNE: Soul Club 10, II, 12. ROBERT ANTHONY LINARES: Football Team 10; Golf Team 12. FELICIA DENISE LLOYD: VICA 10. EDWARD GENE LONG: Government Club 10; Office Assistant 10; School Spirit Club 10, 12; Student Union Assistant 10, 11; Telephone Directory Staff 10. L. Lewis W. Lewis D. Lightbourne R. Linares F. Lloyd E. Long Anthony Dawkins finds Mrs. Burton’s term paper hard to bear. Seniors GEORGE MICHAEL LONG: ROTC Cadet lO VICA Tt 2: JOY KAY LONG: French Club 10: GAA 10, 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Tennis Team 10, GEORGE WAYNE LAWERY: VICA |2 SUSAN FRANCES LOWERY: GAA 12. ROBERT L. LUCAS: Baseball Team LOM VIGAM ale CYNTHIA IRENE MACK: GHA lal Senior Committee Teacher Assistant 12; Government Club 12; Junior- 11; School Spirit Club 11, 12: Spanish Club 12; 12; Music Library Assistant 10; Chess Club 10, || (Williston). K. MacKay T. Marlar E. Matske S. May C. McBride M. McClammy 199 J. Long S. Lowery C. Mack KATHRYN MacKAY: Class Senator ||, 12; French Club 10, 12; Keyettes 11, 12; Office Assistant 10, 11; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12: School Spirit Club 10, 11; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 11, 12; Wildcat Staff 11; Wildcat Subs. Staff 10. TERRY WAYNE MARLAR: Baseball Team 10; Football Team jOnceliths ERIC JULIUS MATSKE, JR.: ROTC Color Guard 10: Drill Team 10; Non Com. Officer 10; Tennis Team 10. SYLVIA YVONNE MAY: Art Club 12; French Club 10, 12; FHA 10: Government Club 12. CARLYLE WAYNE McBRIDE: DECA 12: Junior Civitan Club 12. Homeroom Chairman |I; MITZI DEBORAH McCLAMMY: Band 10; Bus Driver I1, 12: Williston Glee Club 10; Voyager 11; Hanover Singers 12; Library Assistant 10, II. P. McCabe E. McCoy D. McCrae K. McDonald G. McDuffie J. McEntee GENNIE McLAMB: Nursery Assistant 12; Teacher Assistant 12. ANNIE McLANE RONDA McLAWHON: Civinettes 11, 12: French Club 10; Girls’ Chorus 10; Hanover Singers 11, 12; Majorette 11; School Spirit Club 10. PATRICIA McMILLAN LARRY DEAMES MEARES: Judicial Marshal 11; ROTC Cadet 10, 11, 12; Non Com. Officer 11; Officers’ Club 12; VICA 12: Color Guard Oe Bail tera (On aly. He. SHARON MERCER: French Club 10, 11: GAA 10, 1, 12; Government Club 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Teacher Assistant I1, 12: Te nnis Team 10, II, 12. 200 Seniors PEGGY McCABE: Girls’ Chorus 10, 11; Hanover Singers 12. ELSIE McCOY: FHA I1, 12; GAA 10; Library Assistant 11; Popular Music Club 12. DENISE McCRAE KATHY McDONALD GERALD McDUFFIE JOE McENTEE G. McLamb A. McLane R. McLawhon P. McMillan L. Meares S. Mercer Seniors LONNIE WILLIAM MERRICK: Baccalaureate |1: Basketball Team 10, 11, 12; Government Club 12; House of Representatives 12; Library Assistant 12; Quill and Scroll Club 12; Soccer Team 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Wildcat Staff 12; Wildcat Subs. Staff 12. MIKE DAVE MESHAW: Baccalaureate 11; Interact Club I1, 12: Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, Il, 12, SONDRA METTS MARILYN MILLER MICHAEL WAYNE MILLER: Bus Driver 2 eROMeGmGace tall: 12; Non Com. Officer |i; Officers’ Club 12; Rifle Team II, 12. MARILYN ROSE MILLIKEN: Quill and Scroll Club 12: Wildcat Staff 12. L. Mingo S. Mitchell B. Mooneyham W. Montgomery C. Moore D. Moore 201 L. Merrick M. Meshaw S. Metts M. Miller M. Miller M. Milliken LINDA MINGO SUSAN MITCHELL BARRY ENNIS MOONEYHAM: Baccalaureate | 1: Junior-Senior Com- mittee |1;Key Club 11, 12; Soccer Team I; Student Union Assistant ||. WILLIAM P. MONTGOMERY: ROTC Cadet 10; VICA 12. CARDELL ALFONSO MOORE: Bus Driver |1, 12: Class Vice-President 10, 11; ROTC Cadet 10; Rifle Team 10; VICA 10, II, 12. DAVID MOORE Susan Bridges and Glenda Harrell study college catalogues in the Guidance Office. J. Moore S. Moore B. Morton M. Morales K. Morris N. Mosley Seniors JANET MOORE SHARON MOORE BRENT MORTON M. ANTHONY MORALES: Art Club 10; Baseball Team 10, I1; Bas- ketball Team 11; Cross Country Track 10; Thespians of Hanover 12. KAYE ANTIONETTE MORRIS: FHA 10; ROTC Sponsor 12. NORMA FAYE MOSLEY: GAA 12; Girls’ Chorus 12: Marvalettes 10 (St. Elmo High School). 202 Seniors JERRY LEON NASH: ROTC Cadet I1: Non Com. Officer 12. CYNTHIA JOYCE NEAL WILLIE NEIL: Judicial Marshal 11: ROTC Cadet HOM VIGAR Om 23 WILLIAM J. NEMARGUT: Basketball Team 10, I1, 12: Interact Club 10, 11; Junior Civitan Club 12; National Honor Society 12. BEATRICE NESBITT SUSAN KAY NESS: Civinettes 12; Girls' Chorus 10, 11: Hanover Sing- ers 12; Homeroom Chairman ||, 12; Junior-Senior Committee hs Library Assistant 11; ROTC Officers’ Club 12: Sponsor 12; School Spirit Club 12, L. Nettles E. New C. Newkirk D. Newman J. Newton B. Nixon 203 J. Nash C. Neal W. Neil W. Nemargut B. Nesbitt S. Ness LINDA NETTLES ELIZABETH ANN NEW: Academic Coach |1; Chess Club 12: Debating Club 10; Girls’ Chorus 11; Hanover Singers 12; Popular Music Club 10; Teacher Assistant 10. CASSANDRA FELECIA NEWKIRK: Academic Coach 10, 11; Band 10, 11, 12 (Secretary 12); Cabinet 12; Class President 12: FSA 10, II; FTA I1, 12 [Vice-President 12); Junior-Senior Committee I1: Lab Assistant 11; Library Assistant 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Pep Band 12; School Spirit Club; Teacher Assistant 11; Telephone Directory Staff 11; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12; Steering Committee 12. DONALD LYNN NEWMAN: Quill and Scroll Club 12; ROTC Cadet 10; Non Com. Officer 10; Wildcat Staff 12: Wileat Subs. Staff 12. JAMES MONROE NEWTON: Band 10. BETTYE JEANNETTE NIXON: COO 12. Seniors SANDRA K. NORRIS: VICA 1|1, 12 (Regional Secretary and Local President). DALE M. ORMSBY DONNA ANN ORRELL: Civinettes 11, 12; French Club 10; Handbook Committee 11; HANOVERIAN Staff I!; Library Assistant 11; National Honor Society I1, 12; National Thespians I1, 12; Quill and Scroll Club 11; Telephone Directory Staff II; Thespians of Hanover 10, 11, 12; Thespians Play 11; VICA 12 (Secretary). FRANCIS OWENS BETTY ANN PALMER: Band 10, I1; Cabinet 12 (Secretary of Elec- tions); French Club 10; FTA 10, Il, 12; Handbook Committee 12; Homeroom Chairman !1; House of Representatives 10, I1, 12; Junior- Senior Committee 11; Pep Band 10, 11; School Spirit Club 10, II, 12; Student Union Assistant 10, 11, 12; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12. JOHN B. PARKER: Basketball Team 10; Chess Club 10, 11, 12 (Vice- President 12); DECA 12; Student Union Assistant 11; Thespians of Hanover 10. P. Parker M. Passmore ‘ J. Patrick F. Payne H. Payne D. Pearson : S. Norris D. Ormsby D. Orrell F. Owens B. Palmer J. Parker PAULETTA FAYE PARKER: FHA 10. MICHAEL LAWRENCE PASSMORE: Bus Driver 12. JESSIE ARNETHIA PATRICK: FHA 10. FRANCIS MARION PAYNE: Baccalaureate I!; Class Senator 12 (Parliamentarian); French Club 10; Golf Team 10; Homeroom Chair- man 10; Interact Club 10, I1, 12 (Treasurer 12); Office Assistant 11; School Spirit Club 12; Soccer Team I1; Student Union Assistant 11; Telephone Directory Staff 12; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12. HARRY EUGENE PAYNE: Baccalaureate ||; Chess Club 12: Class Senator 11, 12; French Club 10; Golf Team 10; HANOVERIAN Staff 11, 12; HANOVERIAN Subs. Staff 11, 12 (Activities Editor 12); House of Representatives 10; Interact Club 10, I1, 12 (Secretary 12); Office Assistant 11, 12; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12; School Spirit Club 12; Soccer Team 12; Telephone Directory Staff 11, 12; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12. DAWN PEARSON: Civinettes 12; FSA 10, 12; Government Club 12; Girls’ Chorus 10; Handbook Committee 12; Hanover Singers ||, 12; Hanover Ensemble 12; HANOVERIAN Staff 11, 12 (Class Editor 12); HANOVERIAN Subs. Staff 11, 12; Homeroom Chairman 12: Junior- Senior Committee 11; Latin Club 10, 12; National Honor Society 12; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12 (Social Chairman 12); Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 11, 12. 204 R. Pearson Y. Perry D. Peterson D. Pickles L. Piner D. Pitts DEBRA PLATT JEFFREY PLUMMER: Baccalaureate 11; Band 10, 12; Cabinet 12: Class Vice-President (Williston) 10; Government Club 12: Judicial Marshal 11; ROTC Non Com. Officer 11; Officers’ Club 12. JANICE DIANNE POPE: Girls’ Chorus 10, 11: Hanover Singers 12; House of Representatives 12. | PAMELA SUSAN POWELL: Cheerleader 10 (Mascot); Class Senator 10; Handbook Committee 11; Homecoming Court 12: Homeroom Chairman |1; House of Representatives 12; Junior-Senior Committee 11; Keyettes 10, 11, 12 (Sgt.-at-Arms 12); ROTC Officers’ Club 12; Sponsor 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12: Student Union Assistant ||; Junior-Civitan Sweetheart 12. DAISY POWERS FULLER PREVATTE, JR. Seniors ROBERT MARLTON PEARSON: DECA 12; Government Club 12: Judicial Marshal 10, 11; ROTC Cadet 10, 11, 12; Non Com. Officer 11, 12: Officers’ Club’ 12.- VICKI LEE PERRY: Civinettes 12; COO 12: GAA 10 (Charlotte) ; Homeroom President 10 (Charlotte); Majorette I1, 12. DAVID MONROE PETERSON DOROTHY ANN PICKLES: Hanover Singers 12: Pop Music Club 12; Thespians of Hanover 12. LARRY WAYNE PINER: Baseball Team 10, fl, 12: Junior Civitan Club 12; Key Club 10, II; Varsity Club 12. DAVID GUY PITTS: Interact Club 12; Tennis Team 11, 12: Varsity Chul, 12: D. Platt J. Plummer J. Pope P. Powell D. Powers F, Prevatte Seniors HENRY PRESSLEY DOROTHY JEAN PRICE: Academic Coach 10; Bible Club 10; Girls’ Chorus 10; Hanover Singers 11, 12 (Secretary 12); Hanover Ensemble 12; House of Representatives ||; Teacher Assistant 12. MONTE GENE PRICE: VICA 12. RHODA L. PRYOR: FHA 10, I1; Girls’ Chorus 12. LINDA RAMSEY CHERI DARLENE RANDALL: Art Club 12; Band 10, II, 12; Girls’ Chorus 12; House of Representatives (Alternate) 12. V. Ratley C. Register J. Register W. Register C. Reid D. Rhodes 206 H. Pressley D. Price M. Price R. Pryor L. Ramsey C. Randell VERONICA GELLETTE RATLEY: VICA ||, 12. CRAIG PERRY REGISTER: ROTC Cadet 10, 11; School Spirit Club (Po Sodesr lean 2. JOHN GRIFFITH REGISTER: DECA 12; Judicial Marshal 10, 1, 12: ROTC Cadet 10; Non Com. Officer 11; Officers’ Club 12: Chess Sluis. 10, Wi, 12. WILLIAM BROWNING REGISTER: Bus Driver I1, 12: Judicial Marshal 10, 11, 12; ROTC Cadet 10, II, 12; Non Com. Officer 10, 11. CHERYL ANN REID: Art Club 10, 11 (Hoggard); Girls’ Chorus 10 (Hoggard); Teacher Assistant 12; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12. DANIEL RAY RHODES: Cross Country Track 11: Government Club 12; Judicial Marshal 10, 11, 12; ROTC Cadet 11; Non Com. Officer 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Wrestling Team 10, II, 12. F . The Class of 70 is well represented by class sports Diane Tucker and Clifton Herring. Seniors PAT ANNETTE RHODES: Girls’ Chorus 12: House of Representatives 11, 12; Library Assistant 10; Student Council 10. WALTER WHANE RHODES BETTY LOUISE RICHARDSON: Class Secretary (Williston) 10; VICA 2a GWENDOLYN DELANE RICHARDSON: COO |2 EVELYN ROSITA RIVENBARK: Library Assistant || BEVERLY ANN ROBBINS: Art Club 12; FHA 12; Student Union Assistant 10, II. 207 P. Rhodes B. Richardson E. Rivenbark W. Rhodes G. Richardson B. Robbins P. Roberts G. Robinson L. Robinson N. Rodgers M. Rogers D. Rouse SEIBERT LESLIE ROWLEY: Academic Coach 10, 11; Basketball Team 10; Cross Country Track 10, 11; Homeroom Chairman 10, I1; Teacher Assistant 11; Varsity Club 11; Homeroom Senator 10; Track 10, II. RANDY RUDD GAIL SUSAN RUSS: French Club 12; National Honor Society 12; National Thespians 11, 12 (Vice President 12); Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12; Telephone Directory Staff 12; Thespians of Hanover ||, 12; Thespian Play 11; Wildcat Staff 11, 12; Wildcat Subs. Staff 10, II, 12. THOMAS MICHAEL RYAN: Thespians of Hanover 12. DONNA KAY SANDERFORD: COO 12. DENISE FAYE SANDERS: Marching Band 10, II, 12; Concert Band HOR Ae 72: Seniors PATSY LAVESE ROBERTS: Library Assistant 10; Thespians of Hanover le MAKEN WR. GWEN ROBINSON LINDA ANN ROBINSON: Office Assistant 11; School Spirit Club 11; Student Union Assistant ||. NANCY TERESA RODGERS: Academic Coach 10; Art Club 11; FTA 10; Library Assistant 10; National Thespians 12; Spanish Club 10; Teacher Assistant |1, 12; Telephone Directory Staff 11; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 11; Thespians of Hanover II, 12. MARY MADELINE ROGERS: Library Assistant 10; Medical Careers Club 10 (Williston). DAVID STERLING ROUSE: Baccalaureate ||; Interact Club I1, 12: Tennis Team 10, II, 12. S. Rowley R. Rudd G. Russ T. Ryan D. Sanderford D. Sanders ee Seniors SIMON WARREN SANDERS: Baccalaureate 11; French Club 10; House of Representatives 10, ||: Key Club 11, 12; School Spirit Club 12; Student Union Assistant 10: Sailing Club 10, 11, 12: Teacher Asst. 12. JANET LOUISE SASS: VICA 12. THOMAS WILLIAM SAWYER: Baccalaureate 11; Boys' State I1; French Club 10; House of Representatives 10; Key Club 10, Il, 12 (President 12); Photography Forum I1: Qu ill and Scroll Club 12; School Spirit Club 10, 12; Student Judge 12: Student Union Assistant 10. MARY CLAYTON SCOTT: Academic Coach 12; Class Senator 10; French Club 10, 11; Handbook Committee 10; Keyettes 10; Board of Directors || (Secretary |!) 12 (Vice-President); National Honor Society 11, 12; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12: School Spirit Club 10; Teacher Assistant ||, 12: Telephone Directory Staff 12 (Co-Chairman) ; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12; Wildcat Staff 10, I 1 ( Editor-in-Chief 11, 12); Wildcat Subs. Staff 10, 11, 12: Steering Committee 12. MARLENE CECILE SHAIN: Cabinet 12; French Club 10; Government Club 11; Homeroom Chairman 12; Junior-Senior Committee ll; Office Assistant 11; ROTC Officers’ Club 12: Sponsor 12; School Spirit Club 10, If, 12; Student Union Assistant 11, 12; Teacher Assistant 11, 12. LaDONNA B. SHIPTON: Academic Coach |!0; COO 12: GAA 10; Homeroom Chairman 10; Office Assistant 11; Student Union Assistant 10, 11; Teacher Assistant 12; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 11. G. Simmons P. Simmons J. Simon C. Simpson R. Sims L. Singleton S. Sanders T. Sawyer M. Scott M. Shain L. Shipton ae JiwSass CORNELIA MARIE SIMMONS PATRICK BRYAN SIMMONS: Art Club 12: Government Club balks House of Representatives 10, 11; Latin Club 10: Office Assistant I, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12: Student Union Assistant 10; Teacher Assistant 12. JOHN DAVID SIMON: Basketball Team 10, || (Hoggard); Football Team 10, I! (Hoggard): Interact Club 2. CONRITH WARREN SIMPSON: Baccalaureate 11, 12; Cross Country Track 10; House of Representatives 11: Judicial Marshal 11; Pop Music Club 10; ROTC Cadet 10, 11; Non Com. Officer 10, 11; School Spirit Clabes 2 VIGA 2: Wrestling Team 10. RICKY WAYNE SIMS: Academic Coach Il: Art Club 11, 12; Bible Clob shoe 2 brenchkOlub: Wont 2: Government Club 12; Hanover Singers 10, 11, 12 (President 12); House of Representatives |2; Junior- Senior Committee |1; Latin Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Pop Music Club 12; Popular Music Club 10, 11: School Spirit Club 12; Spanish Club I1, 12; Teacher Assistant 10, 11. LINDA JERNISE SINGLETON: VICA 12. Seniors BEVERLY ELESE SMALL: Academic Coach 10; Bible Club 12; FHA 10, 11, 12; Junior-Senior Committee 10; Lab Assistant 10; Social Marshal 10; Student Council; Medical Careers Club (Williston). DEBBIE. SMITH EDWARD MARTIN SMITH: Art Club |1, 12; Government Club 12; Quill and Scroll Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Wildcat Staff ||, 12; Wildcat Subs. Staff 12. GLORIA SMITH JACQUELINE SMITH JAMES SMITH M. Smith M. Smith P. Smith P. Smith W. Smith R. Smithather B. Small E. Smith G. Smith MARILYN DALLAS SMITH: Academic Coach 10; Marching Band 10, 1! (Librarian) 12; Band 10, 11, 12 (Librarian); Cabinet 12 (Sec. of Treasury); French Club 10; Government Club 12; Handbook Committee 11; HANOVERIAN Staff 11, 12 (Editor-in-Chief) 12; House of Repre- sentatives 10; Keyettes 12 (Parliamentarian); National Honor Society ||, 12 (Vice-President 12); Pep Band 12; Quill and Scroll Club II, 12 (Sec.-Treasurer 12); School Spirit Club 10, I1; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 11; Student Forum 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist. MICHAEL SMITH PAULA SMITH: FHA 12; Spanish Club 12. PHILIP CHARLES SMITH: Library Assistant 12. WILLIAM EDWARD SMITH: Bus Driver 10, 11; Boys’ Chorus II; COOP |'2: RONNIE SMITHATHER 210 Seniors SARA ALICE SNEEDEN: Academic Coach ||; Civinettes I1, 12 ( Parli- mentarian 12); French Club 10; FHA 10; Government Club 12 (Treasurer); National Honor Society 12; Quill and Scroll Club I1, 12: School Spirit Club 11; Social Marshal 12; Teacher Assistant 12; Tele- phone Directory Staff 12; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12; Wildcat Staff 12; Wildcat Subs. Staff 11, 12. ELLEN CAROL SOBOL: Academic Coach ||, 12: Civinettes Neo Ws French Club 10, Il, 12; FSA 10, Il, 12 (Secretary); FTA 10, II, 12 (Secretary); Government Club 12: Homeroom Secretary 12; Lab As- sistant 11; National Honor Society ||, 12 (Secretary); Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10; Teacher Assistant 10; Telephone Directory Staff 12; Thespian Play 11; Wildcat Staff 11, 12: Wildcat Subs. Staff 11, 12. DON LEROY SPAIN: Basketball Team 10; Judicial Marshal 10; ROTC Cadet 10, 11; Non Com. Officer 12; Cape Fear Rifles ||, 12. CHARLES ROBERT SPENCER: Baccalaureate 11; Class Senator 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; FSA 10; Interact Club I1, 12; National Honor Society 12; Office Assistant 11; School Spirit Club 10; Soccer Team ||, 12; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12; Varsity Club 12. JULIE DEAN SPIVEY: Academic Coach 10, 11, 12: Cabinet 12 ( Presi- dent of Senate); Class Senator 10, || (Secretary) 12 (President) ; French Club 10; Handbook Committee || (Chairman); HANOVER- IAN Staff 11, 12 (Student Life Editor 12); HANOVERIAN Subs. Staff 11, 12; Junior-Senior Committee 11; Keyettes 12: National Honor Society II, 12; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12 (President 12); Student Union Assistant 12; Teacher Assistant 12; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 11; Steering Committee 12. DONALD SQUIRES S. Sneeden E. Sobol D. Spain C. Spencer J. Spivey D. Squires With graduation in the near future Denise Sanders, Lemuel Shipman, Donnie Newman, Paul Cottle, Jay Godwin and Diane Dale mail graduation invitations early. Seniors SARA STALLING DONALD LEE STALLINGS: VICA 12. SARAH HELEN STALLINGS ELLEN RUTH STANLEY: Academic Coach |!; Cheerleader 10; Class Secretary 10; DECA 12 (Secretary); French Club 10; Homecoming Court 12; Homeroom Chairman 10, I1; Keyettes I1, 12; National Honor Society 12; Office Assistant 11; ROTC Officers’ Club 12; Sponsor 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Social Marshal 11, 12 (Co-Head 12); Telephone Directory Staff ||. CLARENCE EDWARD STEWART: Judicial Marshal 11; ROTC Cadet II; Non Com. Officer 12; Drill Team 10, II, 12. PATRICIA ANNE SUGGS: Art Club 11; Basketball Team 10; GAA 10; Homeroom Chairman I1; Spanish Club 10; Teacher Assistant 10; WAGEN Ive C. Sullivan H. Summerlin P. Sutton L. Swain D. Swart J. Swart 212 S. Stalling D. Stallings S. Stallings E. Stanley C. Stewart P. Suggs CURTIS LYNN SULLIVAN HARVEY LEWIS SUMMERLIN PEGGY ANN SUTTON: COO (Secretary) 12. LINDA KAY SWAIN: Girls’ Chorus 10; Hanover Singers 11, 12; Library Assistant ||. DEBORAH KAY SWART: FSA 10; Lab Assistant I 1; National Honor Society I!, 12; Thespians of Hanover ||. JOHN PHILIP SWART: Baccalaureate 11; Junior Civitan Club 12 (President); Tennis Team 10, 11, 12 (Co-Captain 12); Varsity Club Flees Seniors BERTHA LAURETTA SYLES GLORIA FAYE TARTT: GAA 10: Teacher Assistant 12. MICHAEL RAY TARTT: Boys’ Chorus 10, 11; Hanover Singers 12. NORMAN J. TAYLOR: Judicial Marshal Nie RONG Cadet LOUttity 12: Non Com. Officer II, 12. REBECCA LOY TAYLOR GARY EUGENE TEAGUE: Bus Driver 12. B. Tindell R. Thompson S. Thorpe C. Todd D. Todd D. Todd B. Syles G. Tartt M. Tartt N. Taylor R. Taylor G. Teague BERNARD RAY TINDELL: ROTC Cadet 10, I1, 12; Non Com. Officer Miran 2: RONALD JAMES THOMPSON: Band 10, I1, 12; FSA 10, 11; Drum and Bugle Corps ||; Studnet Union Assistant 10. SHEILA THORPE CHERYL ANN TODD: COO 12. DEBORAH CAROL TODD: COO (12 President); Homeroom Chairman 11; School Spirit Club 11; Teacher Assistant I1. DREW GODFREY TODD: VICA |}. 213 Seniors. RICHARD TODD EDDIE TOWNSEND JULIA DIANE TUCKER: Academic Coach 10, I1, 12; Cabinet 12; Cheerleader 10 (Mascot) I! (Alternate) 12 (Treasurer); Handbook Committee |1; Homecoming Court 12; Homeroom Chairman 10, II, 12; Junior-Senior Committee 11; Keyettes 10, I1 (Treasurer) 12; National Honor Society I1, 12; School Spirit Club 10; 11, 12; Student Union Assistant 11; Telephone Directory Staff 11, 12; Telephone Di- rcetory Subs. Staff 12. WILLIAM LLOYD TUCKER: DECA 11, 12; Hanover Singers 10, II, 12; Hanover Ensemble II, 12. WILLIAM COATES TUSCH: Art Club 12; Government Club 12: School Spirit Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. BEVERLY DIANE VEREEN: Cheerleader 10 (Head) II, 12 (Head); Civinettes 10, I! (Secretary) 12; Class Secretary 12; Football Sweet- heart 12; GAA 10 (Sec.-Treas.); Homecoming Queen 12; Homecoming Court 12; Homeroom Chairman 10; House of Representatives ||, 12 (Secretary); Key Club Sweetheart 12; School Spirit Club 10, II, 12 (Secretary 12); Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12. E. Townsend W. Tucker B. Vereen Mr. Jonn Beane, advisor, discusses plans for the High IQ Bowl with representatives Richard Buffington, Susan Foreman, Mary Scott, and Debbie Swart. Seniors WILLIAM VEREEN JOHNNY ERNEST VERNICCHIA ELEANDOR M. WADDELL: DECA 1|1, 12; Majorette 10. DOROTHY WALKER: FHA 10; Girls’ Chorus 10. ROBERT STEWART WALKER MARY ELIZABETH WALLACE: Girls’ Chorus 11; Hanover Singers 12; National Thespians 11, 12; Thespians of Hanover I1, 12: Thespian Play Il. dhe Werd S. Ward L. Ward P. Ward B. Ward A. Watson 215 W. Vereen J. Vernicchia E. Waddell D. Walker R. Walker M. Wallace JERRY KEITH WARD SANDRA KAY WARD: Art Club 10; FHA 12; Government Club 12; Homecoming Court 12; Homeroom Chairman 12; House of Repre- sentatives |1, 12; Junior-Senior Committee !1; Quill and Scroll Club 12; ROTC Officers’ Club 12; ROTC Battalion Sponsor 12; School Spirit Club 10, 12; Student Union Assistant 10; Telephone Directory Staff 12; Wildcat Subs. Staff 12. LARRY WARD PATRICIA WARD , BEVERLY CELESTE WARD ANNE WATSON Seniors CAROLYN LORAINE WAUGH: DECA 12; FHA 10, I1, 12; Home- room Chairman |1; House of Representatives 10; Library Assistant 10. DAVID WAYNE WEBB; Baseball Team 10; Cross Country Track II; Varsity Club 11, 12; Wrestling Team 10, 11, 12 (Captain 12). GERALDINE WEEKS: FHA 12; Girls’ Chorus 12; Homeroom Chairman 12; Majorette 10. ROBERT JAMES WELCHEL: Golf Team 12; Wildcat Subs. Staff 10: Wrestling Team 12. MARGIE MARIE WELLS: Academic Coach 10: Bible Club 10, JI (Treasurer) 12 (President); Government Club 12; Homeroom Chair- man 10; House of Representatives 11; Junior-Senior Committee 11; School Spirit Club 12; Student Union Assistant 11; Sailing Club 11 (Secretary). KATRINA R. WENDORF: FTA 10. K. Wendort W. Weshon T. Wesner R. West H. White K. White C. Waugh D. Webb G. Weeks R. Welchel M. Wells K. Wendort KENNETH STEVE WENDORF WEST WESHON TIMOTHY MAHLON WESNAR: German Club 12 (President); House of Representatives 12; National Thespians 12: Pop Music Club 12; Thespians of Hanover 12. REBECCA LYNN WEST: Bible Club 10; GAA 10; Student Union Assistant 12; Sailing Club 11; Thespians of Hanover Il, 12.. HERBIE EDWARD WHITE KATHRYN PERDEW WHITE: Civinettes 10 (Hoggard); House of Representatives 10 (Hoggard); Junior-Senior Committee ll; Keyettes 11, 12 (Board of Directors) 12; National Honor Society 12; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12 (Vice-Pre sident 12); School Spirit Club 10 (Hog- gard); Spanish Club 10 (Hoggard) 11; Student Judge 12; Teacher Assistant 10; Telephone Directory Staff 12: Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12; Venture Staff 12; Wildcat || (Feature Editor), 12 (Associate Editor; Venture Subs. Staff 10, Senior Week can be beneficial, says Johnny Clayton to ju Seniors ROBERT ELLIS WICKER: Basketball Team 10; Lab Assistant 12. BERNICE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS: Girls’ Chorus 12. BETTIE JEAN WILLIAMS CECIL STANLEY WILLIAMSON, JR.: Boys Chorus 10; FSA 12; Han- over Singers 10, ||, 12; House of Representatives 12; Latin Club 12; Popular Music Club 10, I1; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 (President 12); Teacher Assistant 12; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12. BARBARA JEAN WILSON THOMAS WILSON nior Micki McDougal. R. Wicker B. Williams B. Wilson ZN7 B. Williams C. Williamson T. Wilson Seniors ANNETTE WHITMAN SANDY DAYLON WOOD: Junior Civitan Club 12; School Spirit Club 12. STEPHEN G. WOODBURY: Baccalaureate 11; Basketball Team 10; Handbook Committee ||; Hanover Singers 10, I1, 12; Hanover En- semble 11, 12; HANOVERIAN Staff 11, 12 (Sports Editor); Homeroom Chairman 12; Key Club 10, I!, 12 (Treasurer). MARY GRIGG WOODRUFF: National Thespians |1, 12; Office As- sistant 10; Spanish Club 12; Teacher Assistant I1, 12; Thespians of Hanover 10, I1, 12; Thespian Play 11. ROGER DELANO WOODS: Cabinet 12; Interact Club 12: School Spirit Club 12. JULIA STICKNEY WORTH: Academic Coach ||; Civinettes 12: French Club 11 (Vice-Pres.), 12 (Secretary-Treasurer); FSA I1, 12; FTA II, 12; National Honor Society 12; Teacher Assistant 12. N. Worthington I, Walaye R. Zimmerman A. Whitman S. Woodbury R. Woods NELDA. WORTHINGTON JIMMY YOPP ROBERT ZIMMERMAN 218 S. Wood M. Woodruff J. Worth mii i cat + Ze) ae Soar ae ie oe % aes ie ee ae WU? we ss ag 5 $: By Bee 7 Ads Seas, flowing Landward in rivers Are the Life-blood of Striving. cities. Coursing along docks and Among moored vessels, The rivers bring Commerce To Man. fi van as Bok f Sabet Niavetal eae: et -ROM MILLS (A a o ; q FROM MILLS = JEWELERS Ss “TRADITIONAL” A TRADITIONA eepsake Keepsake ‘ WEDDING RINGS ms JEWELERS 28 North Front St. ———s 28 North Front St. = oo” : NA a : 4 ENCHANTED $275 = 2100 CAMELOT $575 eigen ALSO $150 TO 2100 eMail For Your ALSO $250 TO 5000 Engagement Choose a Keepsake dia- mond ring. Keepsake’s famous guarantee of perfect quality, permanent registra- tion and protection from loss assures you lasting satisfaction. Your Keepsake will be the perfect symbol of the love you share... for all time. VENTURA $300 mo ‘ YOUNG ADULT Wweooinc Ring so | INSTANT ahi fie CREDIT wreig waver 20° ACCOUNTS INVITED INSTANT CREDIT SCANDIA $400 ALSO $150 TO 1975 TERMS CELESTE $500 CIRCLET $500 ALSO $150 TO 1800 CAROLINE $350 ROYALTY $300 ALSO $150 TO 1975 ALSO FROM 200 ALSO TO 500 WEDDING RING 75 WEDDING RING 87.50 MAN'S RING 125 MAN'S RING 125 SHOP FRIDAY NITES TIL 9 P.M. sae i) SEE DEAN WEST AT... arr Phone a“. A oN 763-4590 INC. JEWELERS ARLINGTON MAN'S $35.00 LADY'S 35.00 WE INVITE ACCOUNTS 28 NORTH FRONT STREET COMPARISON WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA WELCOMED 222 JULIAN’S HAIR FASHIONS Your Assurance of Finest Beauty Care 5032 WricHTsvILLE AVENUE RENTAL TOOL COMPANY 4316 MARKET ST. © TELEPHONE 762-2638 WILMINGTON, N. C. 28401 JARMAN’S PHARMACY Your Neighborhood Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY 2111 MarKeET IN THE HomeTown SHOPPING CENTER F. E. LIVINGSTON CO. INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE WaLwuace Bupe. 242 Princess Sr. 762-5256 KEY MOTOR CO. 411 No. 38rp Vi. SD) Coilferes 845 South 17th Street Phone 763-6536 DAVIDS HAIR GOODS 16 N. Front Street Phone 763-9575 WILMINGTON, N. C. Professional Care is Best for Your Hair CILL’S CAPE FEAR CRAFTS 209 Sourn Avupuson Buivp. You've g JOHN B. SCOTTON INCORPORATED Men's Wear CornER 2ND AND Princess Sts. PEARSALL COMPANY QUALITY FERTILIZER Wiumineton, N. C. BROOKS CASH GROCERY Co., INC. alot to live Pepsi's got alot to give Pepsi-Cola Bottling Corporation of Wilmington bon: ( Manufacturers of New Hanover High School Rings extends to each of you their very best wishes for a happy and prosperous future. May your class ring reflect the joy of your high school days throughout the years J. JENKINS SONS CO., Inc. JOHN W. EDMUNDS Factory Representative 6601 WHITE STONE ROAD BALTIMORE, MD. 21207 JOHNNIE B. CLEWIS INSURANCE Auto - Fire - Life 417 GREENFIELD Wilmington Young Men’s Christian Association Serving the Youth and the Community for Almost 90 Years! ELECTRIC BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. Mr. Scott and Mr. Stout honor Diane Vereen, Home- coming Queen, during halftime presentation. 920 Princess Sr. PHoNE 762-6262 Distributors of SUN DROP rrr tala es ea Wipaes Cooperative Savings Loans Association “Where Thousands are Saving Millions” 201 MARKET STREET ; ‘ FERGUS ARK FOODS, INC. China Diamonds Silver Watches Lip Smacking Good 4201 Marker Sr. 4100 OveannER Dr. KINGOFF’S, INC. WILMINGTON’S LEADING JEWELERS Phone 762-5219 2223 Caroma Bracu Rp. “If It’s from Kingoff’s . . . BROWN'S INN It’s Guaranteed” Congratulations, ees ees | girl graduates : COME IN Re UNITED TRANSPORT SERVICE NOW FOR Employers Local 71 YOUR FREE KONIG HARDWARE MINIATURE | i. } LANE CHEST ps , gies RL 909 N. Fourtru STREET Wiumineton, N. C. FREEMAN SHOE Co. 24 N. Front Srreer Ca x “furniture city 225 DAVID JACOBI SUPPLY CO. Food Service Equipment—Janitorial Supplies Paper—Paint CAPE FEAR ELECTRIC COL INC. 622 S. Front STrREEtr 11038 Princess STREET EDWARD L. WARD, CLU General Agent MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CoO. WGNI Buitpine CENTER DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists Corner 17TH anpd Dawson STREETS PHoneg RO 3-2481 SPRINGER COAL OIL CO. 620 Marxetr STREET “Dependable Since 1872” ma UnIign GOLDING'S 3966 Market STREET NortH 17 SHoprpinc CENTER comfort Us - and : ieee for modern I living? Tt will if it’s BERLE S a Total-Electric Home. Jewelers - Silversmiths - Stationers FRONT AND MARKET STREETS WILMINGTON, N. C. Carolina Power Light Company WILL REHDER, INC. GERALD’S HOUSE OF STYLES Nortru 17 SuHorrinc CENTER Puone 762-1979 StrartTinc Our 95TH YEAR “North Carolina’s Oldest Florist’’ JUSTIN'S “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” LOS ON Geren eee Diat 762-9649 Downtown WILMINGTON 226 Good Citizenship Starts with the Regular Reading of a Responsible Newspaper F W AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Autolite Distributor 710 S. 17TH STREET Witminerton, N. C. Diat 762-7723 aot The pep band provides entertainment during a break in the basketball game. ROSE ICE COAL CO. 6 Soutn 12 Srreer WitmineTton, N. C. Diat 762-6974 LEWIS FLORIST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION PuHonste RO 2-3807 818 Market STREET Witmineton, N. C. MILLER - MOTTE BUSINESS COLLEGE 119 S. 47TH Sr. Witmineton, N. C. HENRIKSEN’S PHARMACY WHERE YOU CAN BUY THE BEST FOR LESS Best Wishes “STO THE CLASS OF 70 YOU LIKE NT IT LIKES YOR. eA QUEENSBORO STEEL CORPORATION HOMER D. INMAN INSURANCE 125 Laure. Drive WRIGHTSVILLE AVENUE FABRICS 3404 WriGHTSVILLE AVENUE Witmineton, N. C. WOODBURY PLUMBING 1611 Queen St. 763-4324 “Continental Cutsine in the Heart of Wilmington Motel” 311 N. Turn Sr. Witmineton, N. C. CASUAL SPORTSWEAR AZALEA PLAzA SHOPPING CENTER Wiumineton, N. C. 28401 CHANNEL WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Setving She Easteen Carolinas eee Member A. A. N. - S.N.A. - N.C. AN. C. B. PARMELE COMPANY On Highway 117, Three Miles North of Wilmington COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 232 Princess Sr. Witmineton, N. C. TINGA NURSERY TELEPHONE RO 838-8454 Route 1 - Box 255 Castle Hayne, N. C. 28429 REED’'S JEWELERS 7 Norru Front Streer E. H. TINGA Telephone Wilmington “Reed’s for Diamonds” Owner 762-1975 N.H.H.S. Rings, Charms, Jewelry COMPLETE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING SERVICE Modern Laundry Dry Cleaners 9 Locations to Serve You Better MAIN PLANT—118 SOUTH 17th STREET SAVE WITH A PURPOSE... at PEOPLES SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 47TH AND MARKET STREETS 4709 OLEANDER DRIVE WILMINGTON Nancy Soles and Paula Willis ride on the French Club float in the Homecoming Parade. MIR] S G CONCRETE COMPANY 2209 MONROE STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. WILLIAMS PHARMACY 4606 OLEANDER DRIve 791-2303 TAILORED FOR YOU... oF fas Ba = yy 7 = z ie te = | Laura Sullivan, Mike Prevatte, Ricardo McCrimmon, and Azalene Gordon examine an experiment in Mr. Brunjes| room. PHone 762-0222 HANOVER BEAUTY SALON Hanover SHOPPING CENTER Witmineton, N. C. 1510 S. THirp STREET NEUWIRTH VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 715 No. 3rp Sr. BELLAMY DRUG CO. Witmineton, N. C. “Try the Drug Store first” 3808 OLEANDER DRIVE 230 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN HANKINS BARBER SHOP 4120 OLEANDER Dr. 763-5828 BENTON APPLIANCE FURNITURE FINE FURNITURE - WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES WILSON’S SUPERMARKET 3831 Paincess Piace Dr. Witminaron, N. C. 28401 3702 OLEANDER Dr. PHone 763-6257 JOHN KELLY Your Professional Photographer PORTRAITS OF MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN COMPLETE BRIDAL PORTRAITURE PICTORIAL WEDDING STORY IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR 1506 S. Tuirp St., Witmineton, N. C. All Photographs in this Book made by JOHN KELLY It Was a Pleasure Working With the Students and Staff of NHHS A. H. HARRELL SOPHIA V. WEST, FLORIST Building and Developing 1811 SournH Couuecer Ro. PuHone 7638-5172 MAC’S AUTO PARTS Wivtmineton, N. C. 115 N. Seconp STREET FRIENDLY CAFETERIA 111 CHeEstnur STREET SHAIN’S JEWELERS 14 N. Fronr Sr. HERBERT SHAIN — NHHS Cxzass oF 738 fie s e Sea oh 4 B PILOT MOUNTAIN NORTH CAROUNA [_THE PILOT ] Norman Brooks gives Diane Tucker his Heart Fund contribution. 412 CP L Bupa. HERTZ RENT-A-CAR 108 WALNUT STREET PHONE 762-4144 SNELLING FOY-ROE COMPANY and SNELLING Home of Fine Merchandise 502 C L Bupe. 9 NorrH Front St. anp Hanover CENTER Wiumineton, N. C. Wiumineton, N. C. 232 BIG IKE SHOE REPAIR WINTER PARK DRUG 5220 WricHTsvILLE AVE. WN. SECOND STREET 791-2346 THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, INC. FRANCIS L. LaQUE CORROSION LABORATORY AMERICAN IMPORTS Dealer for Toyota (The Hot One) 2017 S. Cotiece Rp. CARMEN RESTAURANT CANADY’S 5814 Oveanper Drive SPORT CENTER 114 Market Sr. 62-6022 IDA BEAUTY NOOK 233 CARTER’S PHARMACY Airlie “For All Your Drug Needs” 2001 Princess Puace Dr. Witmineton, N. C. Dense Gardens ALEXANDER’S FASHION SHOP PULASKI Insurance Agency ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 118 Marker STREET ROSE'S Auto - Fire - Life - Health Hanover CENTER “Be Sure —Insure with Atways SHoP Your Friendly Agent” @ ? PULASKI AGENCY Etide Where You Find Nationally 109 Market Sr. WILMINGTON Advertised Fanous Name Brands 3 WAYS TO SHOP EFIRD’S 762-2427 or 763-3110 CASH—CHARGE—LAYAWAY “WHERE QUALITY AND FRIENDS MEET” 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. C. DOUGLAS JEWELL BLUE BIRD BARBER SHOP GENERAL CONTRACTOR We Specialize in Industrial Construction SUTTON - COUNCIL FURNITURE COMPANY Faithfully Serving WILMINGTON and the Coastal Carolinas for more than Fifty-Four Years QBetk Beery WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Cheerleaders encourage an enthusiastic crowd at a basketball game. LA MODE THE VARSITY Your Headquarters for WHERE YOUNG FRIENDS MEET : AND EAT Villager ... John Meyer ... McMullen 1WrH AND Princrss Sts. 235 _ CC O rr ees PENNINGTON'S SPORTING GOODS 920 Marker Srreer Witmineron, N. C. 763-3331—763-3332 Lynn Slappy, NHHS, and George Swain, JTHHS vie for the ball during a game between the cross-town rivals. CONTEMPORARY REALTY CO. L. SCHWARTZ FURNITURE CO. “Your Credit is Good” 7138 Norru ru Sr, Witmincron, N. C. WILMINGTON HOSPITAL SUPPLY CoO. 721 Soutru 1%rxu Sr. Witmineton, N. C. HALL’S DRUG STORE FirtH anp CastLe STrREEts Your Appreciative Druggist for Over 67 Years JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INS. 202 N. 5TH AVE. Diau 763-1604 WILMINGTON, N. C. 1 | Cos Gals ODE - MAAK AEGISTEAZ? VY Mk Sa COKE’? IS A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK 236 PEOPLE’S SHOE REPAIR Rawlings - Spalding Golf Supplies THE SMART SHOP Jackets - Trainer’s Supplies Trophies 908 CasTLE BOSEMAN’S SPORTING GOODS “The Fastest with the Finest SOPHIA FLOWERS FLORIST PHoNE RO 2-1222 - Resipence RO 2-1702 624 S. lr St. 1715 Caste Sr. Wiumineton, N. C. 762-6693 7162-2885 WILMINGTON NEW CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION Barnes Motor Company MacMillan Buick Company Cape Fear Ford, Inc. Neuwirth Volkswagen, Inc. Coastal Motors, Inc. Port City Chrysler -Plymouth D E Car Exchange Tarheel Lincoln Mercury Harris Pontiac, Inc. Tom Reich Chevrolet, Inc. 237 Complete Home Furnishings A COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE JOE HOLLOWAY. LESSEE OPERATOR McGOWAN’S FLORIST TELEPHONE (919) 762-2671 4501 OLEANDER DRIVE WILMINGTON, N. C. 286401 BAREFOOTS AND JACKSON, INC. FINE FURNITURE OLEANDER TEXACO Diat 763-1609 28 So. Front Sr. Wiumineton, N. C. FREE PARKING Sears 7. Sears Has Everything... One Stop Shopping in the Hanover Center WONDER SHOP DOUGHNUT COMPANY 1600 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA For Ladybug Happenings GEORGE'S RED AND WHITE Downtown WILMINGTON 238 ee eeeeeeSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSe SELLERS GREER 909 N. 38rp STREET MADEMOISELLE SHOP PHONE 763-2457 Women’s Apparel 22 N. Front Sr. PHONE 762-9584. “The H ouse of Name Brands” Frank Brown, Clementine Grady, Clifton Herring, Ron- DD 3 ald Thames, Herman Wilson, and Deborah Bass meas- ure for graduation caps and gowns. aAYWE Jd SEASHORE DRUGS Prescription Service is Our Business DOWNTOWN HANOVER CENTER 2603 Soutn Front STREET PuHone RO 2-6278 BALLARD’S RESTAURANT SUNSHINE LAUNDRY CLEANERS For Those Who Like Fine Dining 763-4811 EsTaBLISHED 1922 239 INTERNAT NaS yr ly “Ag manned is Ore “ 7, | U . SaRERCU oy Ney nant | RO Ne AN COR PORATED i- f CS : PHILLIPS FOUNTAIN OIL COMPANY PHILHEAT FUEL OIL y Congratulations and Best Wishes - ae ©, Bs PHONE 763-2443 WitminctTon, N. C. 240 Timme Corporation Manufacturers of QUALITY PIL E FABRICS CASTLE HAYNE ROAD PEOPLES DRUG COMPANY 1192 N. 40H STREET Puoxe: RO 2-3310 anv 2-3819 Terms. Net 10th of month following purchase GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE - CASUALTY BALE AUTO-BONDS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Personalized Service SS 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 CAROLYNN SHOP Hanover CENTER Witmincton, N. C. AVIS Rent-a-Car AIRPORT Wiumineton, N. C. Jimmy Harrs Bus. 763-383846 Manager . Res. 763-6482 “We Feature Plymouths” ED. FLEISHMAN BROS.. INC. “College Shop” “Country Set” TRADITIONAL CLOTHES 223 Nortru Front STREET Baldhead Lighthouse Photo on Page 124 and Cape Fear River Bridge Photo on Page 220— Courtesy of Mr. Hugh Morton. Mr. Weide, soccer coach, presents letters to Bob Spencer, Harry Payne, Walter Futch, Wendy Joy, and Richard Dickie. LT 241 A leans ai int pee i ae i ac ir a sus tease ett tne i 7 ’ is nal emda ail a ch mi aie ey ig 9 ed i cert ie pr i S75 2 ai, MORLT eR nc H Te Seat. | + ihc, MN MW ee in a tl gga i ea. gimme atm “ Silently once more the Sea calmly waits, Clothed in a quiet Peace, Her fate in control of but One. ‘It seems She is destined to Flow in one pattern of Lite Eternally But the Sea will Forever change— Change ls inevitable. = PAL eh vy “ —t— Hh , ij, YD uF fA: eh Se a 5 a ae 4 : ALAA LY, be f—f ; Fe { 37 he t Ly NAME PAGE Abbott, Charles, 89, 93, 157 Abernathy, Donna, 167 Adams, Donna, 40, 167 Adams, Michael Carlton, 65, 177 Adger, Beverly Jean, 177 Adkins, Donald David, 177 A. H. Harrell, 233 Airlie, 236 Akel, Helen, 90, 157 Akers, Everett Carlton, 177 Alexander’s, 236 Albea, Wayne, 157 Albers, Donald, 116, 167 Allan, Ann, 35 Allen, Catherine Ann, 35, 66, 177 Allen, Laurice Yvonne, 177 Allen, Rebecca Dianne, 177 Alpert, Debbie, 157 Alston, Terrie, 167 Aman, Ann, 167 American Import, 235 Amerson, Brenda, 167 Amey, Marilyn, 167 Anderson, Chris, 112, 157 Anderson, David, 70, 157 Anderson, Debbie, 157 Anderson, Ricky, 167 Andrews, Jack, 52, 53, 167 Andrews, Kathy, 167 Arnette, Jean, 167 Arntsen, Debra Diane, 177 Artis, Herbert, 167 Asbury, Barry Steve, 177 Atkinson, Buck, 55, 133, 157 Atkinson, Delmas, 116 Atkinson, Mrs. Nanette, 130 Austin, Gonzalez, 116 Austin, Sandra, 177 Austin, Sydney, 157 Avis Rent-A-Car, 243 Ayotte, Alicia, 157 Babb, Laura Helen, 40, 49, 67, 75, 177 Baddour, Shirley Ann, 177 Bagby, Mrs. Sara, 134 Baham, Mrs. Margaret, 138 Baird, Mebane, 29, 66, 90, 157 Baker, Lucy, 167 Balch, Charles, 157 Baldwin, Joe, 95 Ballard, John, 116 Ballard, Raymond, 94, 112 Ballard’s, 241 Bannerman, Angela, 130, 157 Barbee, Sam, 98, 157 Barber, Mrs. Eleanor, 79 Barefoot Jackson, 240 Barefoot, Edwin Mickey, 112, 178 Barefoot, Eston Rickey, 52, 86,118, 9,178 119,178 Barker, Mary Barmore, Daisy, 145 Barnes, Julie, 167 Barnette, Linda, 144 Barnhill, Jerry, 157 Barnhill, Kathy, 61, 72 Barnhill, Neil, 167 Barrett, Trey, 89, 98, 157 Barrueta, Lassie Bell, 178 Barwick, Don, 157 Bass, Debra, 157 Bass, Joel, 114, 157 Bass, Rhonda, 157 Bass, Wanda Jo, 157 Batchelor, Alice Virginia, 178 Batre, Carl, 157 Batson, Susan, 167 Batten, Elizabeth, 157 Baynes, Mrs. Vivian, 73, 144 Mr. John Beane, 64, 75, 134, 214 Beatty, Linda, 157 Beatty, Marie Beatrice, 178 Becoate, Veronica Theresa, 73, 74,178 Beggett, Harry James, 178 Bell, Gary, 157 Bell, Sandra, 52, 71 Bell, Robert, 112, 113 Belk-Beery, 237 Bellamy Drug, 232 Bennett, Donna, 80, 149, 157 Student Index NAME PAGE Benson, Carson, 52, 53, 55, 133, 167 Benson, Diane, 178 Benton, Darlene, 73, 167 Benton, Edwin Stewart, 52, 53, 112, 178 Benton's Appliance, 233 Benton, Thomas, 118 Bentley, Rhonda, 157 Bergeron, William, 149 Berman’s Jewelers, 228 Berry, Clint, 86 Berry, Rudolph, 157 Best, Donna, 157 Best, Gwen, 167 Bethea, Larry, 114 Bethune, Patricia Ann, 54, 178 Biddle, Jeff, 112 Biddle, Jerry, 89 Big |ke Shoe Repair, 235 Blackburn, Betty Jo, 48, 58, 178 Blackmon, Don, 157 Blackwell, William Jefferson, Il, 178 Blake, Betty, 157 Blake, Connie, 81, 157 Blake, Michael Wanet, 179 Biake, Patsy, 157 Blalock, Mrs. Memory, 129 Blanchard, Kenneth Andrew, 139, 179 Blanchard, Ricky, 157 Bland, Herbert, 118, 157 Bland, Kenneth C., 179 Bland, Nancy, 157 Blanton, Bill, 118, 157 Blanton, Debbie, 157 Blanton, Delores Gail, 179 Blanton, Emily, 50, 71, 167 Blanton, Janice Darlene, 179 Blanton, Joyce, 167 Blanton, Randy, 167 Blanton, Susan, 157 Blaustein, Donna, 150, 157 Blizzard, Mary, 167 Blockade Runner Motel, 227 Block, Debbie, 157 Block’s Shirts, 232 Bloodworth, James, 157 BlueBird Barber Shop, 237 Blume, Carl Boyce, 179 Boehling, Bill, 157 Bolton, Beatrice, 140 Bond, Mrs. Margaret, 140 Boone, Mrs. Christine, 73, 153 Boone, Donna Lynne, 53, 54, 55, 58, 62, 120, 123, 132, 133, 180 Boney, Dennis, 167 Boney, Derald, 118 Bonham, Mary, 144 Boone, James T., 130 Boone, Mrs. Martha, 137 Borneman, Mrs. Dell, 142 Borneman, Mike, 157 Boseman’s Sporting Goods, 239 Bostic, Wanda, 167 Boucan Room, 230 Bowman, Joyce Mentana, 180 Bowker, Dean, 86, 94, 167 Bowker, Kathy, 150, 157 Bowman, Carole, 46, 52, 53, 55, 167, 173 Bowman, Everett, 22,93, 167, 170 Boyd, William, 38, 114, 157 Boyette, Steve, 167 Boykin, Hartford Edwin, Jr., 35, 38, 52, 53, UW VAS, US UST TSO) Bozeman, Richard, 167 Bradly, Ben, 89, 157 Brady, Phil, 92, 167 Bradford, Jere James, 180 Bradley, Brenda Yvonne, 180 Bradley, Deborah, 71 Bragg, Judy, 145 Branch, Cindy, 54, 157 Brannon, Tommy, 157 Brantley, Orrell, 157 Bray, Larry Molean, 42, 142 Brewington, Mrs. Allie, 134 Bridges, Steve Douglas, 103, 180 Bridges, Susan Emily, 42, 180, 202 Briggs, Leroy, 133 Briggs, Sunny, 112 Brimage, Sylvia Victoria, 180 Brinkley, Ellen L., 69, 138 244 NAME PAGE Britt, Donna, 167 Britt, Eugene, 157 Britt, Karen, 167 Britt, Ronnie, 103, 167 Broadfoot, Frances, 167 Brock, Ronnie, 39 Bron, Johnny, 52, 53, 55, 167 Bron, John, 133, 136 Brooks Cash Grocery Co., 225 Brooks, Mickie, 67, 167 Brooks, Norman Joseph, 86, 93, 180 Brown, Alice, 72, 167 Brown, Ann, 157 Brown, Debbie, 73, 167 Brown, Deborah Dean, 180 Brown, Donna Linda, 129, 180 Brown, Frank, 26, 57, 180 Brown, Irene, 157 Brown, Jacklyn, 167 Brown, Johnny, 181 Brown, Laurine, 157 Brown's Inn, 227 Brown, Yvonne, 167 Browning, Helen, 54, 167 Brummitt, Teela Anne, 181 Brunjes, Alfred Williamson, Jr., 57, 62, 120, 28), Tees Brunjes, John Henry Ill, 142 Brunjes, Retha, 158 Brunetti, Carlos, 139, 181 Brunson, David, 56 Bryan, Kathy, 158 Bryant, Linda, 158 Bryant, Melvin, 112 Bryant, Mesa, 66, 166, 167 Bryant, Pam, 158 Bryant, William, 116 Buchanan, Jemere, 105, 158 Buffington, Elizabeth, 24, 46, 51, 167 Buffington, Richard, 51, 64, 181, 214 Bullard, Janice, 54, 167 Bullard, Janice, 54 Bullard, Jill, 158 Bullard, Ronald Keith, 181 Bullock, Bonnie Kay, 73, 181 Burke, Donald, 112, 167 Burris, Ann, 167 Burris, Linda, 158 Burton, Amy, 158 Burton, Mrs. Dianne, 42, 134 Burton, Patricia Ann, 181 Burton, Robert, 158 Butler, Fred, 116 Butler, Jewel, 52, 53, 55, 70, 133, 167 Butler, Vincent, 89, 96 Byers, Mary Alda, 54, 158 7 Scoee z gee = experiment. Roger Hill and Ed Danilowicz perform a physic NAME PAGE Caison, Harry Linwood, 181 Calder, Bill, 22, 24, 45, 69, 86, 88, 140, 143, 167 Calder, Keith, 36, 69, 158 Callahan, David, 118, 158 Caldwell, Charles, 167 Cameron, Gloria, 181 Campbell, Marcie, 167 Campbell, SFC Raymond E., 151 Campbell, Ronny, 158 Campbell, Tom, 167 Canady, Davis, 165, 167 Canady, Robert Calvin, 181 Canady, Rosalinde, 167 Canady’s Sport Center, 235 Cannon, Eldon James, 181 Canty, Rodney, 25, 111, 182 Capanda, Annette, 158 Cape Fear Electric, 228 Capers, Reginald, 62 Capps, Fred, 126, 127 Carapreso, Eddie, 142 Carlisle, Janice, 158 Carmen's, 235 Carmichael, Priscilla, 105, 158 Carlos, Alberta, 182 Carolina Furniture, 227 Carolynn Shop, 243 Carraway, Sharon, 54, 90, 158 Carr, Williane, 71, 168 Carroll, Barbara, 158 Carter, Billy, 158 Carter, Paula, 105, 168 Carter, Ralph, 39, 69, 100, 156, 158 Carter’s Pharmacy, 236 Casual Sportwear, 230 Caulder, Gregory, 168 Causey, Dannie, 114 Causey, Margarette, 81, 168 Cavenaugh, David, 158 Cavenaugh, Elaine, 168 Cayton, Thomas, 120 Cayton, Tommy, 56, 112 C. B. Parmele, 231 C. D. Jewell, 237 Cebral, Anna, 158 Center Drug, 228 Chappell, Jimmy, 116 Chaffee, Lynn, 158 Charles, Beverly, 158 Charles, Joseph Lionel, 182 Chatfield, Carol Margaret, 182 Chatfield, Kevin, 142 Chavis, Helen Grace, 181 Cill’s Gift Shop, 225 Clark, Betty, 158 Clark, Mrs. Betty, 142 Clark, Dan, 168 Clark, Daniel, 114 Clark, Julia, 54, 168 Clark, Learnece, 168 Clay, Dean, 116 Clayton, Charles L., 84, 134 Clayton, John Edward, 182, 217 Clewis Insurance, 226 Cline, Pam, 158 Cobb, Amy, 168 Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 238 Coleman, Wesley, 116 Coley, Ralph William, 59, 67, 183 Colvin, Ginger, 158 Colvin, Jerry, 158 Colwell, David, 168 Comer, John, 38, 168 Connell, Jackie, 105, 158 Connette, Edward Grant, 34, 48, 63, 69, 136, 183 Conrad, Rosalie Jacobi, 46, 50, 183 Contemporary Realty, 238 Conyers, Edna Louise, 183 Cook, Deborah Lynn, 183 Cook, Douglas, 116 Cook, Howard D., 63, 111, 183 Cook, Jim, 63 Cool, Helen Carolyn, 145, 183 Cooper, Pat, 168 Cooper, Shirley, 168 Cooperative Savings Loan Asso., 227 Correale, Christina Ellen, 57,62, 183 Correale, Lisa, 158 NAME PAGE Costin, Debbie, 158 Costin, Mike, 158 Cottle, Paul Richard, 183 Cotton, Marie, 57, 168 Coulter, Jo Ellen, 54, 80, 81, 158 Couvillion, Mark Eugene, 131, 183 Covil, Amelia, 158 Covil, Jerry Allan, 48, 49, 52, 53, 55, 133, 183 Cox, Lonnie, 116 CP L, 228 Craig, Cynthia, 158 Craig, Joann Schmitt, 183 Craig, John, 168 Craig, Karen, 158 Cramer, Robert, 116 Crane, Peter, 93, 152 Craven, Linda, 130, 168 : Creech, Gwen, 45, 52, 53, 55, 59, 168 Crews, Marsha, 158 Crockett, Leslie, 52,53, 168 Crockett, William, 114, 127, 158 Croom, Jimmy, 80 Cross, Mike, 42, 168 Culbreth, Sydney, 158 : Currie, Neill, 38, 68, 100, 140, 168, 169 Dale, Diane, 43, 67, 184 Daniels, Sidney, 116 Danilowicz, Edward Joseph, 50, 51, 184 Dayvault, Steve, 136 David Jacobi Supply, 228 Davis, Bruce, 158 Davis, Conrith Warren, 79, 209 Davis, Danielle, 36, 40, 168 Davis, Earlean, 168 Davis, Jan, 39, 67, 156, 158 Davis, Janice, 168 Davis, Jeffery L., 184 Davis, Jewanta, 168 Davis, Johnny, 184 Davis, John Marcus, 86, 184, 195 Davis, Mary Vernett, 184 Davis, Sondra, 73, 184 Davis, Susan Barrett, 41, 46, 50, 51, 136, 184 Davis, Terry, 168 Davis, Mrs. Virginia, 138 Dawkins, Anthony Wayne, 59, 184, 198 Dawson, Donald R., 184 Dawson, Patricia, 168 Dehne, Karen, 105, 168 DeVane, Bobby, 94, 168 Dickens, Lyn, 158 Dickerson, Mrs. Gertrude Dickey, Glenn Lee, 111, 184 Dickie, Richard, 39, 70, 86, 92, 134, 142, 143, 168 Dillon, Peggy, 168 Dingman, Nancy, 168 Divine, Jane Claire, 43, 71, 184 Dixon, Harriett, 185 D'Lugin, John Edward, 185 D'Lugin, Lenny, 99, 185 Dobo, Janet, 74, 158 Dobson, Helen E., 44, 134, 135 Doetsch, Gary L., 185 Doorley, Mrs. Jean, 138 Doss, Lee, 158 Doughty, Mrs. Evelyn, 128 Doughty, Robert, 116 Dove, Ronnie, 103 Dowdy, Beth, 74, 168 Dowdy, Gene, 158 Drake, Tommy, 57 Dubbenly, Tonya, 158 Ducas, Joey, 57, 168 Dudley, Anthony, 158 Duke, Herman Kenneth, 52, 53, 185 Duke, Frederick Stephen, 44, 45, 111, 123, 185 Duncan, Antionette, 54 Duncan, Bernice Yvette, 54, 158 Duncan, Donna, 54, 105, 159 Duncan, Henry, 80, 159 Duncan, Judy, 168 Duncan, Robert, 168 Duncan, Yvette, 54, 105 Durant, Ermalynn, 116, 117, 185 Durham, Rodney, 168 Dutton, Clifford Dutton, Yvonne, 73, 74, 185 245 Student Index continued NAME PAGE Dyson, Elizabeth, 54, 105, 159 Eason, Beverly, 159 Eckhardt, Sam, 92, 143, 168 Eddens, Curt, 168 Eddens, Fletcher Calvin, 68, 86, 142, 185 Edgerton, Howard, 86, 103 Eddie, Gail, 74, 75, 159 Edens, Danny Jack, 185 Edens, Ricky, 89, 159 Ed Fleishman Co., 243 Edge, Leo, 43 Edmond, Anita, 54 Edwards, Carolyn, 159 Edwards, Sandra, 159 Edwards, George, 118 Edwards, Steve, 94, 159 Efird’s, 236 E. L. Ward, 228 Electric Bottling Co., 226 Ellington, Nelson, 159 Ellis, David Thomas, 185 Ellis, Larry, 114 Elmiger, Linda, 134 English, Diane, 168 Ennis, Ed, 68, 168 Epps, Reginald, 114, 159, 162 Esselman, Dennis, 89, 159 Eubanks, Becky, 159 Evans, Ernest, 99, 116, 168 Evans, George, 159 Evans, Randolf, 116 Evans, Randy, 159 Evans, Robert, 116 Evans, Mrs. Valli R., 126 Evans, Wanda, 105, 159 Evenson, Roselle, 159 Everette, Charles, 159 Fales, Alton Russell, Jr., 35, 38, 48, 49, 62, 120, 123, 185 Fales, Rhonda, 168 F W Automotive, 229 Farmer, Edward, 63, 70, 168 Farr, Susan, 105, 169 Farrow, John, 186 Faulk, Stanley, 38 Fayssoux, Frances, 135 F.E. Livingston Co., 225 Fennell, Cessly, 169 Fannell, Delores, 169 Fennell, Fitzhugh, Jr., 84, 95, 138 Fennell, Todd, 64, 89,97, 159 Fergus, Mrs. Carol Jean, 138 Fergus Ark, 227 Fergus, Virginia Ann, 186 Ferguson, Thad, 56, 86, 93, 94, 169 Ferris, Mike, 159 Fernside, Marilyn, 159 Fickling, Betsy, 186 Fielder, Lyn, 159 Fields, Elaine, 57, 159, 160 Filip, Joe, 159 Fincannon, Eddie, 80 Fisher, Zack, 38, 143, 169 Flesher, Garry, 72 Flowers, Jackie Clotile, 182, 186 Flowers, Johnny Franklin, 114, 123, 186 Floyd, Arnia, 57, 159 Fonvielle, Chris, 64,92, 94, 169 Foreman, Susan Downer, 21, 49, 64, 66, 90, 91, 186, 214 Foss, Charles, 137 Foss, Laura, 159 Foster, Louise, 145 Fountain Oil Co., 242 Fowler, Betty Tucker, 187 Foy, Bernard, 114 Foy, Brenda, 169 Foy, Brenda Lorraine, 169, 187 Foye, Freddie, 187 Foye, Gloria, 54, 169 Foye, Pete, 98 Foy-Roe, 234 Frank, Sylvia, 81, 159 Franks, Brenda Elaine, 21, 26, 118, 119, 123, 187 Franks, Dennis, 89, 96 Frazier, Grenaldo Grant, 46, 52, 53, 55, 133, 187 Frazier, Henrietta, 54, 169 Fredlaw, John, 118 Student Index continued NAME PAGE Freeman Shoe Co., 227 Friendly Cafeteria, 234 Fries, Boni Jo, 36, 40, 44, 67, 169 Frink, Juanita, 61 Fryar, Harold Alan, 57, 187 Fryar, Mrs. Lucie, 136 Frye, Martha Lou, 41, 52, 53, 186, 187 Fulcher, Delores, 159 Fullard, Jacqueline, 74, 79, 187 Furr, Richard, 86 Futch, Charlie, 143, 169 Futch, David, 159 Futch, Falvette, 187 Futch, Walter Bright, Jr., 34, 35, 36, 68, 92, 187, 195, 219 Futrelle, Cindy Lynn, 187 Gaddy, Gail, 159 Gaines, Robert, 112 Galloway, Bernard, 86 Gallaway, David, 92, 111 Galloway, Ruth, 44, 140 Garrett, George, 146 Galog, Theresa, 159 Ganey, Wanda Willeen, 187 Garber, Fairy, 159 Garrenton, Valerie Krea, 44, 48, 49, 188 Garrett, Mrs. Betty, 61, 146 Garris, John David, 38, 57, 62, 188 Gary, Charles William, 188 Gathright, Debby, 105, 159 Gaylord, Betty, 159 Geary, Mrs. Margaret, 134, 135 Gentry, Billy, 24, 44, 45, 68, 86, 94 Gentry, Bobby, 55, 133, 159 George’s Red White Supermarket, 240 Gerald’s House of Style, 228 Gerrity, Jane, 105, 159 Ghazal, Alain, 63, 169 Gibbon, Vickie, 159 Ghazal, Venus, 76, 77, 188 Gitlard, Leon, 118 Glaspie, Luzzetta, 54, 188 Glaspie, Regina, 159 Glod, Leo, 159 Glover, Allen, 159 Glover, Randy, 92 Glover, Mrs. Shirley, 144 Godley, Franics, 188 Godwin, Bill, 68, 86, 88, 103, 188 Golding’s, 228 E. W. Godwin’s, 236 Godwin, Jerry, 159 Godwin, John, 100 Godwin, Julian Ward, 52, 53, 55, 69, 133, 188 Godwin, Mary Llewellyn, 188 Godwin, Paula, 159 Goff, Diane, 188 Gonter, Ronald, 169 Gonzales, Carlos, 36, 64,92, 148, 169, 170 Gonzalez, Mrs. Maria, 81, 136 Gooch, Lynne, 159 Goodman, Graham, 159 Goodrich, Linda Ann, 76, 77, 114, 188 Goodrum, Gessie, 54, 159 Goodson, Debra, 159 Goodson, Glenn, 112, 113, 169 Goodson, Howe, 159 Goodson, Linda, 54 Goodstart, Hal, 188 Goodwin, Lynn, 116, 169 Gordon, Marsha, 74, 80, 169 Gore, Bonnie Etta, 77, 189 Gore, Candace Eileen, 40, 52, 53, 182, 189 Gore, Dan, 116, 160 Gore, James Michael, 189 Gore, Susan, 160 Gore, Winfred M., 189 Gornto, Mrs. Jean, 144 Gosdantian, Denise, 169 Grady, Darlene, 160 Grady, Faye Ruth, 189 Grady, Glenda, 189 Grady, Kenneth, 114 Grady, Levy, 112 Grady, Lorenza, 118 Grady, Shelia, 169 Grady, Ruby, 54 Grady, Shirlene, 54, 190 Grady, Steve L., 94, 190 NAME PAGE Grady, Sylvia Lorraine, 190 Grady, Thurman, 94, 96, 97 Graham, Phyllis, 169 Grainger, Eddie, 160 Grainger, Judy, 160 Granger, Dennis, 112, 160 Granger, Randy, 182, 190 Graves, David, 112 Graves, Greg, 160 Gray, Dena, 160 Green, Chappell, 38 Green, Gary, 114, 160 Greene, Joseph, 116 Green, Samuel, 56 Green, Sarah, 169 Greene, Karen Michele, 190 Greene, Nathaniel, 24, 138, 190 Greene, Reginald, 116 Greene, Ruth, 169 Greenwood, Bill, 89, 98 Greer, Jerome Wayne, 57, 120, 190 Greimann, Debbie, 169 Griffin, Mike, 160 Grimsley, Brenda, 169 Grimsley, Wanda, 144, 160 Grissom, Lynn, 67, 169 Grizzle, George, 160 Grossnickie, Rebecca, 169 Gruber, Kirk, 57, 160 Gupton, Stuart, 94 Gupton, Willa Lynn, 21, 29, 35, 40, 66, 91, 190 Gurganious, Valerie, 54 Guyton, Gail, 54, 169 Guyton, Steve L., 190 Hale, Andy, 190 Hales, Pam, 105, 160 Hall, Dianne Marie, 190 Hall’s Drugs, 238 Halterman, Charles Ballard, 190 Hall, Janice, 54 Hall, Ronald, 98 Halsey, James, 160 Hamalainen, Steven, 93, 169 Hamilton, Frank, 160 Hamilton, Mike, 86 Hamm, Linda Diane, 54, 191 Hamm, Randy, 160 Hamner, Latham, 63, 169 Hankin’s Barber Shop, 233 Hankins, Deborah Kaye, 191 Hanover Beauty Salon, 232 Hardee, Bill, 138 Hardee, Diane, 160 Hardee, George D., Jr., 139 Hardee, Keith, 71 sil Mr. class. 246 NAME PAGE Hardee, Martha Angie, 73, 191 Hargett, Michael L., 191 Harley, John, 38, 57, 120, 132, 169 Harmon, Sharon, 75, 160 Harrell, Glenda Joyce, 40, 45, 49, 191, 202 Harrell, Gloria Jennette, 191 Harrell, Leon, 114 Harrell, Mrs. Myrtle, 144 Harrell, Pat, 160 Harrell, Sheliah Mae, 73, 191 Harrelson, Cindy, 160 Harris, Mrs. Annie, 145 Harris, Karen, 169 Harris, Mike, 160 Harris, Shelia, 191 Harrison, Oretha, 191 Hart, Grace, 105, 160 Hart, Paula, 62, 90, 169 Harvin, Lewis, 112 Hatcher, Betty Jay, 191 Hawes, Glen, 114, 160, 162 Hawkins, Becky, 51, 54, 160 Hawkins, Roy, 169 Hawkins, Viola, 77, 191 Headrick, Linda, 160 Hearne, Maria, 105, 160 Hedquist, Sandra, 105, 160 Hedquist, Sylvia, 68, 105, 161 Heffner, Mark, 114 Henderson, John, 55, 116, 133 Henderson, Melinda, 161 Henderson, Richard B., 100, 101, 135 Henderson, Steve, 57, 62, 100, 101, 169 Hendricks, Patsy, 191 Henriksen‘s, 229 Henry, Mike, 161 Henson, Charles, 161 Hercules, 242 Herlevich, Camilla, 45, 66, 169 Hernandez, Dalia, 37, 192 Hernandez, Dora, 37, 48, 192 Herring, Clark, 169 Herring, Clifton, 86, 95, 96, 97, 207 Herring, Kim, 70, 161 Herring, Melodye Ann, 192 Herring, Paula, 169 Herring, Tammy, 54, 161 Hertz, 234 Hewett, Roger, 116 Hiatt, James, Jr., 140 Hicks, Leatrice Faye, 192 Hilburn, Mike, 80, 92, 169 Hill, Alan, 38, 63, 161 Hill, Michael, 112 Hill, Nellie, 161 Hill, Roger Duncan, 192 Brunjes shows prize-winning form in throwing a net to catch specimens for his oceanography Hill, Vaferia, Hines, bavid M192 Klin 116 Hinson Pi Grahn, Jr., ) Loe mt Ss ushd fle i (0) ime 170 i ret = ,b 4 Krispy Kreme, 240 Annee Fran, 161, ebet ee vee) Connie, ELE ecky, 161 Soa re 89, 98, 12 Holden, Donna, 1 dwa d Hol Keene) 3 A) ( hav 1 eG Jane; © 2. Johnson, Pamela Bahk 71 re obert eee 96 oe pain Holt, Daniel, 93, TM 123, 192 salad Paula, 16 on Homer D. Inm n surance, 23 CHAE oo bo8 © J ts Ho Des a fs J Ho (ateoieo Sais hes 170 Lancaster, A | 5, 68, 86, 133, 170 Hood, Mrs. Mary E. en fron ee 170 Lancaster, Lynn, 197 eho Debbie, 16 npn spyget7o rn Ike ma wale | (Oe 75, LOL: St ( ie 1 ones, me Langley, Debbie, Hope, Travis, 100, 161 Jones, Bonnie, on Lanier, Donna F. Horney Missy, 161 ours ey nag ier 162 1 eS me ak Coen 21,59, 90, ones : r kie, (aS Jones, Jennifer, 29 4, 58, 161 Lawhorne, sgn yore | Nancy S., 140 Jones, P Bi 193i Qeiee E Le hoger ae sf GQ hee a) Va a 'S0 safer 4, le ac hore Me Me ney, Lib Lee, pinoy 1: wate rine Emily, 193 toc) fanaa ne F 585 oy mses Wed 75, 19 in, vey ik ae 197 m, ey; a Thema d do ay Fegties: Julie, 161 Jér cre irsch ( dean. OLvemisaeii Se GEE OSL AE ie ne Malcolm, Leiner, L or lig gG1¢@ é- isa, 16 ikon SOW: Cov bit Pam Lem, Joe, Julian’ S Eeerd D ie, 43; S weuldiie: ow tl Leon, Mary Kathl en, 19 kedhard, Jafet M dye lichen mao. ee are, 162 9 EP Miltoh, 38, 118; 162 - ; ane, 1 00 ey, cer, ‘ Inman, NEPA” ( 5 have } e (Ce Insco, Kee, Carlton, 1 internat Ail Asso., 242 Keels, Arthalia, 54 (Ley Nickel Co., Inc., 235. Keels, Doris, 74 Intum, Richard, 38 g Keels, Jean, 170 h eels, William, 170 Jacks ( Keen, Wayne, 170 Jackson, ef, Frank Detlef, 195 Peantneurne. Debdrah Tonya, 198 Jackson, 0 SPSS) SIS} , Deborah Gayle, 196 Linares, Robert, 99, 200 Jackson, 160, 1 Keith, Gwenn, 161 : Lipsey, Karen, 171 Jackson, Lin Lhe Kéith, Lynn, 63, 105, 161 Little, Alvin, 171 Jackson, Lortai Kelly, Beth, 42, 46, 66, 170 Lioyd, Felicia Denise, 138, 198 Ja Jean® | Kelly, Billy, 39, 170 Lockamy, Ann, 162 Ja dy, 1 oe: @ Kelly, Colleen Anne, 196 Lockamy, Sue, 171 Jacobs, Elizabeth Kelly, Dorothy H., 21, 112, 196 Loflin, William, 171 JoeB Ar: s, Argina, Kelly, Robin, 161 Logan, David, 112 Ja Kelly, Rosa, 196 Lomax, Mrs. Rosalyn, 135, 137 Ja hin tr 161 Kemp, Rebecca Jane, 196 Long, Charles, 118, 162 James, ‘Delphine, 170 Kennedy, Katie Lee, 76, 77, 196 Long, Clifton, Jr., 146 James, Joan Carol, 194 Kennedy, Ronnie, 161 Long, Edward Gene, 59, 198 James, Vic, 92, 161, 162 Kentrolis, Joanne, 195 Long, George Michael, 199 James, Rick, 170 Kentucky Fried Chicken, 233 Long, Joy Kay, 199 Jarman‘s Pharmacy, 225 Key, Kathleen Mae, 41, 49, 66, 189, 196 Long, Maureen, 162 Jarrell, Pam, 54, 59, 67, 90, 170 Key, Lynda, 66, 161 Lorek, Andrew, 52, 53, 171 Jefferson Standard, 238 Key, Lynn, 66, 161 Lowery, Susan Frances, 199 Jeffords, Gail, 47, 54, 170 Key Motor Company, 225 Lowery, George, 199 Jenkins, Debra, 170 King, Barbara, 54, 162 L. Schwartz Furniture, 238 Jenkins, David, 52,53, 112, 161 King, Connie, 52, 53, 55, 170 Ludd, Rita, 74 Jenkins, George Dean, 80, 194 King, Dannie, 118, 119 Lumsden, John, 118 Jenkins, Harold, 170 King, Debbie, 162 Lunsford, Barbara, 162 Jennings, Carlisle, 161 King, Gary Murray, 116, 117, 123, 196 Luther, Richard, 162 Jennings, Richard, 94, 116 King, William, 141 Jernigan, Robert, 75, 127, 142 Kingoff's Jewelers, 227 MacKay, Kathryn, 66, 136, 186, 199 Jewell, Kelly, 132, 161, 162 Kinlaw, Lyman, 149 Mack, Cynthia Irene, 73, 74, 199 Jewell, Mary Ruth, 44, 46, 52, 53, 66, 170 Kirk, Dan, 138 Mac’s Auto Parts, 233 J.H. Batuyios, 243 Kirkendall, Dave, 86 Mademoiselle, 241 247 NAME PAGE Madliger, Debby, 105, 153, 162 Malpass, Sherry, 67, 129, 171 Manning, Carolyn, 162 Marlowe, George, 112 Marlar, Terry Wayne, 199 Marshburn, Robert, 118 Martin, Dawn, 71, 162 Martin, Debbie, 54,171 Martin, Jean, 162 Martin, Steve, 162 Martin, Terry, 105 Martin, Tony, 162 Matske, Eric Julius, 138, 199 Matthews, Charles, 162 Matthews, Donald, 162 May, Sylvia Yvonne, 199 Maynard, Atlas, I1!, 146 Mazur, Peggy, 162 Mazur, Karen, 162 McAdams, William, 56, 62, 132 McBride, Carlyle Wayne, 199 McBroom, C. A., 146 McCabe, Peggy, 52,53, 199 McChesney, Clark, 171 McClain, Minda, 171 McClammy, Carlene, 171 McClammy, Mitzi, 52,53, 199 McClammy, William, 128 McCorsley, John, 36, 64, 86, 171, 174 McClean, A., 105 McCoy, Elsie, 74, 75, 199 McCoy, Tommy, 99 McCrae, Denise, 200 McCrae, Jackie, 162 McCrimmon, Ricardo, 160, 162 McCullen, Billy Joe, 89, 162 McDade, Kenneth, 162 McDade, Samuel, 116 McDaniel, Debbie, 171 McDonald, James, 162 McDonald, Karen, 171 McDonald, Kathy, 200 McDonald, Mike, 92, 162 McDonald, Ricky, 171 McDonald, Rodney, 171 McDowell, Landis, 171 McDowell, Lila, 162 McDougall, Miki, 171 McDuffie, Gerald, 200 McEntee, Joe, 200 McFadden, Pat, 145 McFayden, Doug, 86, 134, 138, 171 McGee, Becky, 162 McGee, Phil, 162 McGough, Ricky, 100 McGowan Florist, 240 McGrath's Music Shop, 242 McGugan, Teresa, 162 McGuire, Lola, 52,55, 71, 133, 171 Mcintyre, Bertha, 162 McKeithan, William P., 141 McKoy, Debbie, 171 McKoy, Jody, 42, 171 McKoy, Julius, 149 McKoy, Kenny, 112, 162 McKoy, Marilyn, 162 McLamb, William Ray, 114 McLamb, Gennie, 73, 200 McLane, Annie, 200 McLawhon, Ronda, 52, 53, 200 McLawhorne, Craig, 162 McMillan, Gloria, 74 McMillan, Patricia, 200 McNeil, Johnny, 171 McNeill, Lynne, 171 McQueen, William, 171 Meadows, James, 44, 139 Meares, Larry Deames, 112, 200 Melton, Randy, 96, 103, 171 Memory, Carolyn, 72, 90, 141, 162 Mercer, Sharon, 182, 200 Merrick, Lonnie William, 92, 201 Merritt, Charles, 118, 162 Merritt, Debbie, 162 Merritt, Mike, 68, 103, 171 Merritt, Norman, 112 Meshaw, Mike Dave, 100, 101, 201 Metts, Sondra, 138, 201 Miastkowski, Edward, 150 Midgett, Mark, 171 Student Index continued NAME PAGE Miles, Mary, 163 Miller, Elaine, 163 Miller, Emily, 163 Miller, Holly, 171 Miller, James, 100, 171 Miller, J. P., 65, 126 Miller, Marilyn, 201 Miller, Michael Wayne, 116, 123, 201 Miller-Motte, 229 Miller, Patricia, 163 Miller, Zig, 57, 86, 171 Milligan, Sandra, 171 Milliken, Marilyn Rose, 73, 201 Milliken, William, 118 Millinor, Mike, 94,96, 171 Mills, Gloria, 105 Mills, Jackie, 163 Mills’ Jewelers, 224 Mingo, Linda, 201 Minor, David, 116 Mintz, Anthony, 114, 171 Mitchell, Mrs. Martha, 81, 136 Mitchell, Susan, 201 Modern Laundry Dry Cleaning, 231 Mooneyham, Barry Ennis, 201 Mooneyham, Donald, 163 Montague, Debbie, 163 Montgomery, Elizabeth, 65, 126 Montgomery, William, 201 Mony, Joyce, 163 Moore, Bobby, 171 Moore, Cardell, 201 Moore, David, 201 Moore, Graham, 57, 163 Moore, Isaac, 143 Moore, Janet, 76, 77, 202 Moore, Sharon Faith, 202 Moore, Terry, 148 Morgan, Bobby, 93, 171 Morgan, David, 86, 93, 171 Morris, Danny, 69, 103, 171 Morton, Brent, 202 Morton, Janice, 90, 163 Morales, Anthony, 202 Morris, Kaye, 111, 202 Mosley, Janice, 54, 171 Mosley, Norma Faye, 202 Mott, Renee, 163 Mozingo, Jo Ann, 163 Mr. David's Coiffures, 225 Mullinix, Mrs. Elsie, 134 Mullins, David, 171 Mullins, Tim, 163 Mumford, Doug, 163 Murphey, Michael, 112 Murphy, Vernice, 144 Murray, Jerry, 118 ohn o) ee Jimmy Rhodes completes a br 248 ad jump in the NAME PAGE Murray, Ell, 94 Murray, Larry, 163 Murray, Larry, 171 Murray, Lawrence, 118 Murray, Nancy, 163 Murray, Peggy, 171 Musser, Lewis, 171 Myers, Bobby, 118 Myers, Delphine, 54, 163 Nash, Jerry, 116, 117, 202 Naylor, Sandra, 163 Naylor, Sylvia, 163 Neal, Cynthia, 203 Needham, Robert, 163 Neil, Willie, 203 Nelson, Patricia, 172 Nemargut, William, 48, 96, 97, 203 Nesbitt, Beatrice, 203 Ness, Susan Kay, 52, 203 Nettles, Linda, 73, 203 Nettles, Joan, 163 Neuwirth Volkswagen, 232 New, Elizabeth Ann, 52, 53, 203 Newber, Dottie, 59, 172 Newkirk, Berty, 163 Newkirk, Cassandra Felicia, 35, 36, 48, 49, 57, 62, 75, 176) 203 Newman, Donald Lynn, 203 Newman, Marie, 163 Newsome, Carter W., 149 Newton, Gail, 54, 163 Newton, James Monroe, 203 Nichols, Marlene, 163 Nifong, Tim, 55, 68, 86, 172 Nixon, Bettye Jeannette, 77, 203 Nixon, Debra, 71 Nixon, John, 102 Nixon, Julius, 114 Nixon, Leonard, 112 Nixon, Mamie, 61 Noble, Joe, 86, 133 Norris, Kenneth, 163 Norris, Sandra K., 79, 204 North, Janet, 72, 80, 105, 163 Nunalee, Gary, 89 Nunalee, James, 120 Nunalee, Henry, 64, 159, 163 Nurnberger, Mary, 67, 172 O’Bryant, David, 63 O’Keef, Frannie, 46, 137 Oleander Texaco, 240 Oliver, Linda, 172 O’Quinn, Debbie, 131 Orders, Jane, 139, 172 Organ, Brenda, 172 track meet at Hoggard. NAME PAGE Organ, David, 163 Ormsby, Dale M., 204 Orrell, Donna Ann, 204 Orrell, Jim, 163 Osborne, Yvonne, 74 Owens, Beate, 163 Owens, Francis, 204 Owen s, Sarah, 163 Oxendine, Jenny, 144 Pace, Debra, 172 Padgett, Billy, 172 Padgett, James, 163 Padgett, Tammy, 162, 163 Palmer, Benson, 93, 172 Palmer, Betty Ann, 35, 41, 59, 204 Palmer, Billy, 68, 96, 172 Palmer, Debbie, 163 Parish, Donna, 172 Parker, Bradley, 172 Parker, Darlene, 163 Parker, Jeff, 114 Parker, John B., 204 Parker, Pam, 59, 172 Parker, Pauletta, 204 Parker, Sandra, 172 Parks, Rosa, 163 Parlum, Donnie, 163 Parlum, Ronnie, 163 Parnell, Eddie, 163 Parnell, Edwin, 112 Passmore, Michael, 204 Paterson, Mark, 172 Patrick, Cookie, 163 Patrick, Jessie, 204 Paul, Shelley, 172 Paula, Fred, 103,172 Paula, Henry, 86, 103, 172 Paxton, Roger, 172 Payne, Francis Marion, 40, 66, 68, 186, 204 Payne, Harry Eugene, 44, 46, 63, 66, 69, 92, 186, 204 Payne’s, 241 Pearsall, Alice, 42, 172 Pearsall Co., 225 Pearsall, Kay, 163 Pearsall, Victor, 163 Pearson, Dale, 172 Pearson, Dawn, 45, 52, 53, 55, 75, 204 Pearson, Ed, 116, 163 Pearson, Robert, 116, 205 Pellen, L., 105 Penn, Sharon, 129 Penney, Evelyn, 57, 163 Pennington, Jeff, 172 Pennington, Margie, 90, 138, 163 Pennington, Robert, 147 Pennington’s, 238 Pennington, Susie, 172 People’s Drug, 243 Peoples Savings Loan, 231 People’s Shoe Repair, 239 Pepsi-Cola, 225 Perez, Kathleen, 172 Perez, Lynn, 163 Perry, Hayes, 89 Perry, Vicki Lee, 76, 205 Peterson, Billy, 69, 172 Peterson, David Monroe, 205 Peterson, Dottie, 163 Peterson, Dwight, 172 Phelps, Paula, 54, 163 Philips, Polly, 172 Philips, Gloria, 172 Phillips, Charles, 118, 164 Phillips, Paul, 112 Pickett, Patricia, 44, 172 Pickles, Dorothy Ann, 52, 53, 205 Pilot Life, 234 Piner, Larry Wayne, 103, 205 Piner, Michael, 172 Piner, Mr. Wallace T., 150 Pinson, Martha, 172 Pittman, Linda, 172 Pittman, Scott, 112, 113 Pitts, David Guy, 68, 100, 101, 205 Piver, William, 112, 172 Platt, Debra, 205 Platt, Wanda, 164 Pless, Pam, 164 NAME PAGE Plummer, Jeffery, 25, 151, 205 Pittman, Angie, 164 Piver, Mary, 164 Pollard, Nancy, 37, 59, 172 Pope, Janice Dianne, 52, 53, 205 Pope, Marc, 164 Ports, Mrs. Jamie, 75, 81, 136 Ports, Daneille, 24, 36, 44, 66, 170, 172 Potter, Worth, Jr., 149 Powell, Audrey Yvonne, 71 Powell, Jackie, 75 Powell, Janet, 164 Powell, Pamela Susan, 21, 28, 66, 116, 117 1 23re Sil 205 Powell, Thomas, 164 Powers, Daisy, 205 Pressley, Henry, 206 Pretlow, Leslie, 172 Prevatte, Fuller, 205 Prevatte, Michael, 89, 94, 164 Price, Dorothy Jean, 52, 53, 55, 133, 206 Price, Mrs. Jane, 133 Price, Janice, 164 Price, Judy, 164 Price, Monte Gene, 206 Pridgen, E. H., 80, 164 Pridgen, Jerry, 89 Pridgin, Jackie, 126 Pringle, James, 118 Pringle, Linwood, 118 Prosser, Randy, 57,98, 164 Pulaski Insurance, 236 Pulaski, Juddye, 52,61, 80, 172 Pryor, Rhoda, 54, 206 Pyles, Steve, 70, 114, 164 Queensboro Steel, 230 Ramsey, Linda, 206 Randali, Cheri Darlene, 54, 206 Randolph, Marvin, 172 Raphael, Kent, 112, 172 Ratley, Veronica Gillette, 79, 206 Ray, Joseph Steven, 118 Ray, Steve, 164 Raymer, Greg, 92, 164 Raymond, Major Geo. E., 30, 151 Reagin, Willy, 86,93 ‘ Reaves, Alice, 164 Redinger, Scott, 52, 53 Redmond, Dennis, 172 Reece, Tom, 164 Reed's Jewelers, 231 Reed, William, 86, 172 Register, Craig, 92 Register, John Griffith, 206 Register, William Browning, 206 Rehder, Julie, 53, 67, 139, 172 Reid, Chery! Ann, 206 Reid, Mrs. Marjorie H., 126 Reid, Mike, 55, 133, 164 Rental Tool, 225 Reynolds, Al, 164 Reynolds, Mrs. Louise, 128 Rhodes, Alvin, 118 Rhodes, Daniel Ray, 93, 114, 123, 206 Rhodes, Jim, 57, 94, 96, 173 Rhodes, Michael, 116 Rhodes, Pat Annette, 25, 54, 130, 207 Rhodes, Walter Wayne, 207 Rich, Gloria, 164 Rich, Linda, 173 Richard, Kathleen, 173 Richardson, Betty, 207 Richardson, Brenda, 164 Richardson, Bronald, 116 Richardson, Donald, 112 Richardson, Gwendlolyn, 77, 207 Richardson, Juanita Nikki, 54, 72, 74 Richardson, Randy, 92 Rivernbark, Bill, 173 Rivenbark, Durinda, 173 Rivenbark, Evelyn Rosita, 207 Rivenbark, Joyce, 164 Robbins, Beverly Ann, 207 Robbins, Darlene, 164 Roberts, Carol, 164 Roberts, Charlie, 69, 99, 164 Roberts, Leon, 63 Roberts, Patsy Lavese, 61, 208 249 Student Index continued , NAME PAGE Roberts, Randy, 57, 62, 120, 173 Roberts, Suzanne, 173 Robeson, Martha, 164 Robinson, Becky, 173 Robinson, Billie T., 164 Robinson, Bobby, 114 Robinson, Cathy, 164 Robinson, Gwen, 54, 71, 208 Robinson, Jackie, 56, 112 Robinson, Julie, 56, 168, 173 Robinson, Linda Ann, 208 Robinson, Shirley, 173 Robinson, Wanda, 173 Rochelle, Sophia, 80 Rodgers, Nancy Teresa, 208 Rogers, Carol, 38 Rogers, Fennell, 89, 98 Rogers, Kenny, 86, 173 Rogers, Mary Madeline, 208 Rogers, Nancy, 164 Rogers, Sally, 164 Rogers, Stephanie, 90, 164 Rollinson, Kathy, 54, 164 Rose, Alvin, 164 Rose Ice Coal, 229 Rose's, 236 Ross, Karen, 131, 173 Ross, Kenneth, 116, 173 Ross, Rhonda, 173 Rouse, David Sterling, 64, 68, 100, 101, 208 Rowe, Gary, 89, 164 Rowler, Danny, 169 Rowley, Seibert Leslie, 135, 208 Rudd, Randy, 208 Russ, Clarence, 55, 112, 133 Russ, Frank, 164 Russ, Gail Susan, 43, 208 Russell, Gloria, 164 Rutland, Charles, 116 Ryan, Thomas Michael, 208 ‘Saffo, Marian, 47, 173 Saks, Tom, 143 S G Concrete, 232 Sarash, George, 165 Salmon, Mike, 38, 164 Samppala, Elien, 173 Sanderford, Donna Kay, 76, 77, 208 Sanders, Denise Faye, 208 Sanders, Simon Warren, 64, 209 Sandlin, David, 102 Sass, Janet Louise, 79, 209 Sass, Karl, 37, 80,92, 173 Sasser, Glenn, 84, 85, 152 Sasser, SFC Jack, 151 Sawyer, Thomas William, 209 Schiffer, Jimmy, 173 Schnell, Raymond, 57, 62, 173 Schweitzer, Marvin, 173 Scott, John J., 126, 127 Scott, Mary Clayton, 41, 42, 46, 64, 209, 214 Sears, 240 Seashore Drugs, 241 Sedelmeyer, Mary, 73, 173 Seiple, Faith, 54, 164 Sellers Greer, 241 Sellers, John, 173 Senechal, Bob, 118, 164 Sessions, Sue-Anna, 57, 173 Seven-Up, 229 Shain, Marlene Cecile, 35, 39, 112, 209 Shain’s Jewelers, 234 Sharpe, Rick, 89 Sharpe, Phil, 89 Sharples, Russell, 143, 173 Shaver, Diana, 173 Shepard, Faith, 164 Shepard, Hope, 164 Shepard, Joy, 164 Shepard, Steve, 93 Shingleton, Gary, 164 Shipman, Lem, 71, 112 Shipton, LaDonna B., 209 Shipton, Melodie, 36, 57, 58, 62, 170, 173 Sidberry, Debra, 74 Sikes, Martha, 173 Simmons, Cornelia Marie, 209 Simmons, David, 118 Simmons, Debbie, 105, 164 Simmons, Jerry, 164 NAME PAGE Simmons, Julie, 105, 164 Simmons, Ophelia, 164 Simmons, Patrick Bryan, 209 Simmons, Roland, 120 Simon, John David, 35, 68, 209 Simpson, Herbert, 112 Simpson, Julian, 114, 173 Sims, Ricky Wayne, 52, 53, 209 Sinclair, James, 173 Sineath, Gail, 90, 164 Singletary, Bert, 37, 64, 173 Singletary, Emanuel, 147 Singleton, Linda, 209 Singleton, Vivian, 164 Skierkiewicz, Mike, 49 Skinner, Dan, 164 Slappy, Lynn, 89, 98 Slappy, Sammy, 56 Sloan, Johnny, 112, 173 Small, Beverly, 210 Smart Shop, 239 Smeakes, Archie, 120 Smith, Antoinette, 145 Smith, Charles, 86,94, 114 Smith, Debbie, 210 Smith, Dickie, 164 Smith, Edward Martin, 25, 46, 210 Smith, Fran, 164 Smith, Fred, 116 Smith, Gloria, 74, 105, 210 Smith, Jacqueline, 210 Smith, James, 38, 114 Smith, James, 118, 123, 210 Smith, Jeanne, 164 Smith, John, 114 Smith, Julie, 63, 173 Smith, Mrs. Katie, 149 Smith, Marilyn Dallas, 37, 44, 46, 57, 66, 179, 210 Smith, Melinda, 71, 173 Smith, Michael, 40, 210 Smith, Octavia, 141 Smith, Paula, 74, 210 Smith, Philip Charles, 38, 71, 210 Smith, Richard, 112 Smith, Swain, 89, 158, 164 Smith, Tim, 71, 164 Smith, Vickie, 54,66, 165 Smith, Mrs. Virginia, 129 Smith, William Edward, 76, 77, 210 Smithather, Ronnie, 210 Snead, Taylor, 114 Sneeden, Dorothy, 173 Sneeden, Frank, 165 Sneeden, Sara, 40, 43, 67 Sneeden, Susan, 67, 105, 173 Snelling Snelling, 234 Sobol, Ellen, 43, 75, 128, 136 Soles, Sgt. Major Loyd C., 151 Soles, Nancy, 152, 159, 165 Somersette, Nancy, 54, 173 Sophia Flowers, 239 Sophia V. West, 233 Spahr, Mike, 142, 173 Spain, Don, 25, 111, 121, 123, 130 Spear, Alice, 173 Spencer, Terry, 165 Spencer, Mary, 160, 165 Spencer, Bob, 35, 64, 68, 92 Spicer, Samuel, 112 Spivey, Mark, 165 Spivey, Jimmy, 114, 165 Spivey, Julie Dean, 36, 45, 66, 186, 211 Springer Coal Oil, 228 Stalling, Sara, 212 Stallings, Donald Lee, 79, 212 Stanley, Mrs. Barbara, 128 Stanley, Chester, 55, 133, 165 Stanley, Ellen Ruth, 21, 48, 66, 80, 114, 212 Stanley, Kenneth Ray, 143 Stanley, Lee, 114 Stanley, Lorie, 165 Stanley, Lemuel, 112 Stanley, Randy, 165 Starnes, Richard, 165 Star News, 229 Staton, Chris, 54, 112, 133, 165 Stefano, Margaret, 173 Stefano, Mike, 131 Stein, Marion, 160, 165 Student Index continued NAME PAGE Stephenson, Donita, 165 Stevens, Greg, 165 Stevens, John. 165 Stewart, Clarence, 114, 123, 212 Stewart, Rick, 99, 129 Stewart, Teresa, 105, 165 Stiles, Jonathan, 118, 165 Stillman, David, Jr., 147 Stillman, Susan, 165 Stokes, Daniel, 38, 112 Stokes, James, 112 Stokes, Gwynn, 66, 173 Stone, Sandra, 173 Stout, Hal, 143 Stout, Neil, 35, 46, 67, 139 Strickland, Becky, 173 Stroupe, Eric, 116 Stroupe, Peggy, 165 Subbett, Carla, 165 Suell, John, 56 Suggs, Patricia Anne, 212 Sullivan, Carolyn, 105, 165 Sullivan, Curtis Lynn, 212 Sullivan, Laura, 52,55, 131, 133, 174 Summer, Danny, 93, 174 Summerlin, Harvey, 212 Sunshine Laundry, 241 Sutton, Beverly, 66, 165 Sutton-Council, 237 Sutton, Kitty, 72, 165 Sutton, Peggy Ann, 212 Swain, Linda Kay, 52,53, 212 Swann, Charles H., 165 Swart, Deborah Kay, 49, 179, 212, 214 Swart, Joan, 43, 174 Swart, John Philip, 64, 65, 100, 101, 212 Swart, Mary, 174 Swart, Sherry, 70 Sweat, Arnold, 116 Swink, Douglas, 68, 165 Swink, Wally, 100 Syles, Bertha Lauretta, 213 Symmes, Arthur, 174 Tabor, Sherri, 105, 174 Talbert, Jay, 65,92, 174 Tartt, Gloria Faye, 213 Tartt, Michael Ray, 52, 53, 213 Tatum, Richard, 137, 174 Taylor, Norman, 25, 114, 130, 213 Taylor, Mrs. Olene Holder, 129 Taylor, Rebecca, 213 Taylor, Ruth, 54 Taylor, Scott, 165 Teague, Gary Eugene, 213 Tennyson, Barbara, 81, 174 Tew, Robert, 112 what Bs Ve NAME PAGE Thames, Sherry, 174 Thames, Ronald, 95, 103 Thigpen, Rochelle, 54 Thompson, Dan, 114, 165 Thompson, Elaine, 174 Thompson, Jeffrey, 112 Thompson, Johnny, 165 Thompson, Larry, 174 Thompson, Ronald James, 213 Thorpe, Mack, 89, 93,94, 112, 165 Thorpe, Shelia, 213 Tickner, Beth, 174 Tillitt, Mrs. Jean, 152 Timme, 243 Tindell, Bernard Ray, 111, 213 Tinga, Herrick, 174 Tinga Nursery, 231 Todd, Charles, 114, 165 Todd, Cheryl Ann, 77, 213 Todd, Deborah Carol, 76, 77, 213 Todd, Drew Godrey, 213 Todd, Jane, 165 Todd, Richard, 214 Townsend, Eddie, 214 Townsend, Myra, 174 Truett, Dee, 174 Truitt, Lynn, 174 Tubbs, Jim, 39, 41, 52, 53, 55, 61, 133, 173, 174 Tucker, Dianne, 21, 28, 35, 59, 62, 90, 136, 207, 214 Tucker, John, 165 Tucker, William Lloyd, 52, 55, 214 Turner, Mrs. Louise, 141 Tusch, William Coates, 214 Tuttle, Thomas, 143 Twine, Lynn, 165 Tysinger, Linda, 174 Tyson, Herman, 57, 86, 120 United Transport, 227 Usrey, Nancy, 36, 141 Vallender, Steve, 50,51, 143, 174 Vann, Mr. Henry, 153 Varsity, 237 Vereen, Beverly Diane, 21, 29, 35, 59, 67, 90,91, 176, 214 Vereen, William, 215 Verricchia, Johnny, 215 Vosnock, S teve, 24, 44, 174, 175 Waddell, Anthony, 103 Waddell, Eleandor, 215 Wagoner, Mike, 36, 86, 174 Walden, Mike, 55, 114, 133, 165 Walker, Dorothy, 215 The watery world of an aquarium is only a part of the world of biology. NAME PAGE Walker, Joe, 56, 112, 165 Walker, Pat, 90, 165 Wallace, Bess, 52, 53 Wallace, Connie, 174 Wallace, Mary Elizabeth, 215 Walton, Mark, 57 Ward, Armond, 165 Ward, Beverly Celeste, 215 Ward, Jerry Keith, 215 Ward, Judy, 165 Ward, Kay, 111, 145, 215 Ward, Larry, 215 Ward, Patricia, 215 Ward, Terry, 62, 132 Warner, Mrs. Hazel, 153 Warren, Al, 114, 165 Warren, Mrs. Ruth, 139 Warshauer, David, 43, 46, 50, 134, 174 Washington, Gale, 52, 53, 55, 133, 174 Washington, Robert, 118 Washington, Willie, 114 Watkins, Arlene, 73, 165 Watkins, Bruce, 38, 165 Watkins, Carolyn B., 139 Watkins, Therese, 174 Watson, Alice, 174 Watson, Anne, 215 Watters, Vicki, 174 Watton, Mark, 165 Watts, Rocky, 111, 123 Watts, Trent, 52,53, 175 Waugh, Carolyn, 216 Weathers, Becky, 59,66, 90, 170, 175 ‘Weathers, Mrs. Joyce, 126 Weaver, Lago, 85 Weaver, Libby, 29, 54, 59, 67, 90, 175 Webb, David Wayne, 93, 216 Webb, Debbie, 175 Webb, Kay, 165 WECT, 230 Weeks, Geraldine, 54, 216 Welchel, Robert James, 216 Wells, Charles, 92, 175 Wells, Cynthia, 150, 165 Wells, Gerri, 52, 53, 55, 61, 133, 175 eG ei cae dia 5 ea We Student Index continued NAME PAGE Wells, Margie, 47, 216 Wells, Sonny, 86, 175 Welsh, Pam, 175 Wendorf, Katrina, 216 Wendorf, Kenneth, 216 Wesner, Timothy Mahlon, 38, 50, 51, 216 Wessell, Bobby, 22, 165 West, Keith, 89, 159 West, Mrs. Elizabeth, 136 West, Rebecca Lynn, 216 Wheeler, Harvey, 69, 165 Wheeler, Richard, 35, 58, 166, 175 White, Frank, 114 White, Gene, 165 White, Herbie, 216 White, Kathryn, 37, 38, 42, 46, 66, 216 White, Pat, 175 : White, Susan, 40, 59, 175 Whitley, Connie, 175 Whitman, Annette, 218 Whitman, Laurence, 165 Whitted, Veronica, 138 Wicker, Robert, 217 Wilson, Thomas, 92, 94, 217 Wiley, Nancy, 74, 175 Wilkerson, Lenore, 165 Wilkerson, Randy, 165 Wilkerson, Yvonne, 175 Willetts, Donna, 105, 175 Willets, Gary, 103 Williams, Bernard, 114 Williams, Bernice, 54, 217 Williams, Bettie, 217 Williams, Delores, 61 Williams, George, 175 Williams, Jacque, 128, 160, 165 Williams, John, 118 Williams, Mrs. Mary Ann, 129 Williams, Mike, 165 Williams’ Pharmacy, 232 Williams, Tannis, 175 Williamson, Stanley, 37, 52, 53, 75, 80, shin Dalz Willis, Paula, 105, 163, 165 Will Rehder Florist, 228 _ Younger, Mrs. Helen, 135 NAME PAGE Wilmington Hospital Supply, 238 Wilmington New Car Dealers, 239 Wilson, Anthony, 165 Wilson, Barbara, 54, 217 Wilson, Bertram, 165 Wilson’s Food Store, 233 Winter Park Drug, 235 Winters, Debbie, 165 Wishon, James, 20, 38, 39, 59, 64, 86, 93, 174, 175 Wishon, West, 216 Wolff, Karen, 170, 175 Wolff, Kathy, 175 Wonder Shop, 240 Wood, Jeff, 63 Wood, Pam, 175 Wood, Pam, 165 Wood, Sandy, 218 Woodard, Tommy, 141, 165 Woodbury Plumbing, 230 Wocdbury, Stephen, 26, 45, 46, 50, 52, 53 Boys ae OU I Woodruff, Mary, 218 Woods, Roger Delano, 35, 68, 218 Wooten, Edwin, 112 Worth, Julia Sprunt, 48, 49, 75, 218 Worthington Nelda, 218 Wright, Clifton, 98, 112 Wright, Joe, 63 Wright, Richard, 116 Wright, Shelia, 61, 175 Wrightsville Ave. Fabrics, 230 Wright, William, 118 Wright, William, 114 ’ Yeager, Sue Ann, 40, 80, 165 YMCA, 226 Yopp, Jimmy, 103, 218 Yopp, Linda, 54, 175 Young, Becky, 131 Young, Joyce, 165 Zimmerman, Robert, 218 ate Early morning on Greenfield Lake brings a rare peace and solitude. @) Dar VWlee - ees c oy 0 pace Oe quel 6 Oe 0¢ ae on i Ns aytare Las Cet gaornt fO Ame Bek il dow t think 6 cntkt Lave Leer yon ieee : , 5 0 ? hi Py, hot Aatcrers orale tyler a, oi) ene ils atk } Se a Ay MBO | Ss i. ho ee on Bbhien. ee. es ArteA AAS SS tne. 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