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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1972 volume:

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OE) feet pes Volume OOM Editor: TERESA STEWART A Business Manager: SCOTT TAYLOR — Ai FEATURES STUDENT LIFE 16 SPORTS ACADEMICS ADVERTISEMENTS — 230 88 128 | tried so hard to look like “it” — | squinted my eyes and pugged my nose. | twitched and flinched and lost All my composure— Till finally, giving up and walking off, | chanced to glance back at “it”, and to my surprise, | found I need not to have wasted time, for “it” looked quite a lot like « ‘ ‘ i¢ si : ) ny “SES bei cee eae ‘Aba , . a iti i thi oh , ‘a “ Sa + Wo as We ee r Bag! He Re 5 ‘i won at ’ } f X We stared out with smiles we knew were smiles, And trod unhurriedly the steps we knew to tread. We passed each day with daily familiarities, And went on looking not to see; We questioned not to question till all was lost in former days. And then amid our obscure reverie found— That we had not been looking out at all but rather looking in. 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They are the seeds of humor, And the vines that sprout reach far beyond the rivers of our tears, once cried. heal , ys ne “ 6 Gest i Fs Manda eM r Feet ait 4 ‘tet A bold weave, of good cord Yard on yard of strength and laughter Carefully measured and cut to fitthe ee Frame of ... STUDENT LIFE 17 REFLECTIONS Orientation, opening day, homework, meetings, car washes, ball games. The inevitable hunt for a parking space, cluttered tables and crowded lines, running across the street between classes in the rain. Struggling with stubborn lockers, daydreaming in class, borrowing notebook paper, passing notes, carrying around a load of books and a coat that is always in the way. Admission slips, student teachers, shuffling feet, and snatches of conversation. Caught up in problems or activities which can make a day fly or drag on forever. Those dreary Monday morn- ings and the relief of Friday afternoons and the final dash from it all at 3:30. mag UTEP the PR most APPROPRIATE PAGE — ny DEAK mies: LANE —- Way mGcn7 L Ss way ude Could NOY POSSiBL KACUw WE LAST yHREE ice — COMIGA SEEMED INTERMINABLE OV DEADL:NE DAYS — HALE FLOUSN Ay iN A Rusy AoW THAY Ars uo | ATTFEMMP TANG Ye VNAWE COLL ss Furrice — RECALL VAHEAL. FECL a LAAT YHERE ARE NO WORDS: Zt CAN kes, TZ SRRLL NEVE FORGET OUR GdCO y7meS Ald BAD | Avo WAT WE SHALL mcr REMINISLIW GC ABOUT mL YNOSE. yimEes FOR BSE ke wag ye (ee isi - fs = = ‘ : LE YO ARE A FRIEVO , MARS. LANE | Ar © ZB wit dane , he WR CS sy Fram SeeaeinQee vod AJOV ¥8 £68 1 COAST wry GYOtL— EVEL - Zz ed ieee SHULOENTS SF ok ATEAD — siv7l DZ Nere Wnty (cL PPPLECI ATE a Stns! a AND WARM AS ZT DBO. yee ARE A RARE PERSANH ANO FA sey MAGN KI CENT cles Pe oy ADVE Yo Shee aos lee Colyy nosey FONONESS , HLETRAN Wildcats kickoff to Greenville in an afternoon game. | Oh no! Not again! ap a pep rally, David Peterson symbolizes the fate of a Hoggard og. ee — Sydney Culbreth, Pam Fisher and Susan Gore issue receipts for sopho- more yearbook pictures. Students relax while waiting for their pizzas after a ball game. HOMECOMING ‘71 Dr. Bellamy congratulates Jennifer Jones, Homecoming Queen. Taking a break from the activities of Homecoming Week are members of the 1971 Homecoming Court: Jan Davis, Linda Lundy, Lynda Key, Vickie Smith (Maid-of-Honor), Arnia Floyd, Julie Simmons, Dollie Beatty, Jennifer Jones (Queen), Debbie Simmons, and Beverly Charles. 22 ee i | i | NHHS students demonstrate their school spirit by participating in “Hat and Sneaker Day. Sanaa The Homecoming Dance with music by the Embers'' tops off Home- coming Week. Wildcat fans crowd on the field to congratulate the team after they romped E. E. Smith, 16 to 6. 23 ‘As the sch6ol day ends, avid Jenkins, Ray Hardwick Woody Bond and Clarence Fogal take down the flags. A; Tes Students gather for an impromptu pep rally before the game against Wilson-Fike in the state playoffs. 25 CHUL Aare Ashevol Ua mere ey Sacha ek DEL Bs oth DIU Ls A op eee Sees POR Mok, OW Dates a shanckoote) Sate we Atacker, Dru oe ey One oS A QL ou . eC Ya. AS_ OS VO_ QU Nor = | fe ek ‘ wos� WMMONLyY, une Pe TSEnr P 0 whtok . 2 Le Ue ae fY¥LRT GYKOK GPOWNG ye) Hu� f gx rl ( ( {° ( | ) Uecarcea 2 Have, - 4 {y + iy URWALD AROKL GAO ah JW Lf) L POV! J (] 5 ; ] OX aloe xe ox LY olf Anok ALOE) GO Dn 4 “re Ae wae A Aveo A b 4 f ) f x Vir) , Ke. Gour ke ak : G C Tey UO { ms fi livag) Ith a, Ryeecak : Ai} c SOLCLE tao’ Gace. mre : Lb, 7, GOK a 7; 7 a rh CAL ee Chee lal XL sok ROO Sf y rs j c 4 ean , 5f , ¢ CYO4€4 Chtewtezo ) Ja O S Mm x SS (s . N rz) J A, p De a STW by i Ji oe} In observance of ‘Hog-Washer Day, students deck out in jeans and grab rags and buckets before the Hanover-Hoggard basketball game. 28 Riera raenessetesit acini oiceameiesiiiammsaianenpinisia So co |. What am | doing here? Students converge on Market Street during change of classes. Contestants and their escorts rehearse for the upcoming pageant. TEENAGE PRINCESS PAGEANT Sixty-three girls from New Hanover and Hoggard participated in the Teenage Prin- cess Pageant held on March 4 in Kenan Auditorium. The princess and the four mem- bers of her court came from the twelve semi-finalists. The girls, judged on beauty, poise, and personality, talked with the judges at a tea on Saturday afternoon. At the pageant, they appeared in evening gowns. Semi-fin- alists answered questions before the audi- ence in the final phase of judging. Connie Lynn Kearney from New Hanover became the 1972 Teenage Princess. The princess and her court appeared at the various functions of the Azalea Festival. NHHS semi-finalists Jemere Buchanan, Jennifer Jones, Nancy Rogers, and fourth- runner-up Gail Sineath. CONNIE LYNN KEARNEY, TEENAGE PRINCESS 31 Ea dt pred nn Uy 4 i Shelia Holland, Debbe Pearsall, Lindy Creech, and Pam Fisher complete table decorations for the Junior-Senior. JUNIOR - SENIOR PROM As Cindy Horrell climbs to hang crepe paper, Lindy Creech and Sheila Holland steady the ladder. 32 —_—— Junior Ruth Ransome supervises sophomores Denise Rogers they assist guests Bertha McIntyre and Cynthia McIntyre. dents arrive to begin a memorable evening. and Cathy McChesney as SANSONE RRS Sophomore Mindy Bryant welcomes Charlie Wall and his date Ann Foster to the Hawaiian Paradise Setting. 3st pense alae Sala ea sealet umceeeaall DES ERIRE 4 fe $ 36 Tears in their eyes, quivering smiles on their faces, rare moments that are never to be forgotten; these are the moments of graduation. In the minds of those seniors, contrasting thoughts of the past and future merge into the present. As the rows of calm, serene faces anticipate the presentation of their diplomas, they not only realize joy, but also a touch of sadness; for graduation is a time of good-byes. Good-byes to friends, school and every day routines, but never good-bye to memories. row QO srnethe OUewv AHS oh The 0ULaL ait, hile fp keave | } | . ee, f : AUN ae J bE baitanllans ng cor and the helter skelter s ner ing down each fray Bind ides, ing the color and tones of Fram the people in ing them Involv ACTIVITIES 39 Cabinet and Council Cabinet committees accomplished most of the work of student government this year. The Secre- tary of the Treasury and her committee of council- men and cabinet members sold concessions at all home basketball games. The money went into the student government fund. The Human Relations Committee attended the ESAP meeting in March to gain insight on student-faculty relations. To highlight the year, the cabinet sponsored a concert in the spring featuring the “Spurrlows.” The free entertainment was a welcome break in the everyday activities of school. Bs. hes ro We co ae Pe MOB Student Body President David Massey discusses voter registration in the schools with Board of Elections Chairman Bill McEachern. oer ) — a mm : tt Secretary of Human Relations Mark Langford joins Student Body Secre- tary Elaine Fields in an informal debate at the Human Relations Work- shop. Billie Thay Robinson, Student Body Vice-President reviews the agenda for a council meeting. Members Work Together To Bring Cabinet members Sydney Culbreth, Mark Langford, and Jacque Williams sell concessions at a basketball game assisted by councilman Buzzy Boyd and President David Massey. Fa 14 Kenneth Sneeden helps Public Relations Secretary Deborah Fales put copies of The Voice in the homeroom boxes. Members of the Welfare Committee get toys together for the Christmas Toy Drive. = Al 66 purrlows” To New Hanover ss sihanten anna inermmnsetasth Signing in after attending the ESAP meeting are Human Relations Committee members Pam Boykin, Scott Redinger and Mark Langford. Councilman Glenn Addison discusses the Spurrlows'' concert with Student Body Secretary Elaine Fields. Welfare Committee member Bernard Davis helps Chairman Laura Todd transport Thanksgiving baskets to the Student Union. Mrs. Russell Long, volunteer parent coach, assists Delores Law with her Spanish assignment while Councilman Marian Stein discusses the prob- lems of setting up a coaching center with Academic Affairs Secretary Jacque Williams. 42 Senior homeroom chairmen Sam Barbee, Sue Ann Yeager, Mike Walden and Judy Grainger receive voting registration papers from Mrs. Burnett. Each homeroom elected a chairman in the fall to represent them at meetings held throughout the year. Chairmen called the roll, read the daily bul- letin, distributed the newspaper from the library, and took charge of the homeroom voting. Along Preparing to sell Valentine suckers are Linda Goodson, Beth Hicks, Eddie White, Pam Boykin, and Ann Ward. with homeroom responsibilities, junior chairmen sold Valentine suckers to help finance the Junior-Senior, and sophomore chairmen sold candy to provide funds for a Twirp Dance. Chairmen Aid with Homeroom Responsibilities Lynn Keith and Gloria Sidberry distribute the WILDCAT to sophomore chairmen Jackie Horta, Patty Mills, and Greg Herbold. omecoming ( Club members Tommy Hall and Rodney Moore sell bubble-gum cigars to Janie Gerrity and Lyn Dickens before class begins. Would you Believe a Stork? is the theme of the School Spirit Club's First Prize float in the Homecoming Parade. To increase the students’ enthusiasm in sports activities, the School Spirit Club sponsored Home- coming Week. During the week, students honored the football players by wearing hats and sneakers, and dressing for the traditional Orange and Black Day. At the pep rally on Friday, Sheila Holland received the club’s award for having the most school spirit. Two car washes, a bubble-gum sale, and a doughnut sale financed the Homecoming Dance. 44 Is a Success for School Spirit Club A friendly St. Bernard, Jethro, insists on helping out at the car wash. Secretary Bill Rivenbark presents Mr. C. G. Berry a plaque in recog- nition of his many years of assistance to the Wildcat sports program. 45 Honor Society Holds Sa eS Mebane Baird congratulates a new member as inductees Mark Langford, Kenneth Howard, George Grizzle, Graham Goodrum, Billy Fulcher, Lucy Elder, Steve Edwards, Henry Duncan, and Jan Davis observe. Honor Society members Jacque Williams, Mary Kate Spencer, Sydney Culbreth, and Mike Prevatte clean Miss Amy Bradley's grave. Kenneth Howard receives some help adjusting his Honor Society graduation collar from Sharon Carraway. Private Induction New Hanover’s chapter of the National Honor Society inducted twenty-eight new members at a rivate induction ceremony on December 16 at St. John’s Church. Throughout the year the members attended sev- eral covered dish suppers where everyone discussed projects for the year. Members planned a Semester Honor Roll Tea and cleaned the Amy Bradley grave site. Individuals found themselves challenged with collecting empty cigarette packs for the Jaycees, who sent them to the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com- pany. For each one-hundred packs, RJR bought a pint of blood for a young leukemia victim in Burgaw. Henry Duncan, Stanley Faulk, and Donna Lanier discuss possibility of getting senior exams dropped with advisor Mrs. Maggie Jenkins. Jan Davis and Faith Seiple sort out empty cigarette packages for the Society drive to help save a young leukemia victim. Honor Society members Mebane Baird, Alan Hill, Bill Boehling, Scott Taylor, Lynda Key, Gary Jones, Barbara King, and Emily Lanier enjoy a dinner meeting with Mrs. Nancy Horton, advisor. 47 Mrs. Brewington, advisor, and Head Social Marshal Vicki Smith inter- view a student interested in becoming a Social Marshal. Carolyn Memory, Cheryl Sandifer, and Cindi Horrell help students find seats at the Hoggard basketball game. Social Marshals Usher at Graduation Aiding with school activities, Social Marshals, who are elected by the Student Government, ushered at graduation and the Hanover Singers’ Christmas Concert. At the second Hanover-Hoggard basket- ball game, they kept students off the court during the game. Social Marshals assisted the School Spirit Club at the Homecoming Dance by serving drinks to the students. To create Christmas Spirit, Social Marshals decorated the tree in the main school lobby with ornaments and cranberry and popcorn chains. Me tthe tt To help provide funds for the Homecoming Dance, Angela Clemmons Jimmy Spivey, Sarah Motsinger, Susan Coley, Jennifer Jones, Mary and Peggy Symmes sell drinks. Piver, Angela Clemmons, Sharon Carroway, and Vicki Smith adorn the Christmas tree with homemade decorations. 48 At the first meeting of the year, René Mott, Mebane Baird, Jacque Williams, Scott Taylor, Sydney Culbreth, and Henry Duncan conduct the ae ceremony for new members. Quill and Scroll Inducts New Members Paul Beale receives his membership pin from President Sydney Culbreth as Treasurer Scott Taylor and Mebaine Baird look on. 49 As Mebane Baird and Pam Rhodes lead guest speaker Rip Collins at a buffet supper, they forget to count calories. Quill and Scroll inducted thirty-two new members at Angelo’s Italian Village during a dinner meeting in November. Officers of this honorary society for high school journalists spoke on the qualities a good journalist should possess. At a buffet supper in February, Rip Collins, managing editor of the Star News, talked to Quill and Scroll members on the opportunities in Journal- ism. Afterwards, students directed questions to Mr. Collins in an open discussion. Civinettes Tammy Herring, Jennifer Jones, Jo Ellen Coulter, Peggy Symmes, Carolyn Memory, Marie Newman, and Pam Everette put up the pride chain in the Student Union. Jan Davis, Mary Kate Spencer, Kathy Bowker, and Teresa Stewart measure the wire egg around Ann Foster in order to make their float. Seniors Buy the Rosa Parks, Joy Clark, Alice Munns, and Connie Kearney polish tro- phies and dust the trophy case in the school lobby. THE YOUTH Oy Pes Making Christmas cards for the faculty are Jacque Williams, President Jan Davis, Susan Coley, Angela Clemmons, and Janet Owen. For Christmas, Civinettes made Christmas cards for the faculty and administration. Later in the year, members collected money for The March of Dimes and entertained patients at Grotgen Nursing Home by distributing Valentines and candy. In order to finance club projects, Civinettes sold fruitcakes and links for a pride chain. From January 31-February 4, Civinettes spon- sored Spirit Week for the Hoggard and Goldsboro basketball games. Classes challenged each other to see which could buy the most links for a pride chain. On Monday and Tuesday students wore jeans and pigtails, and Friday was “Fill-Brogden-Hall Night.” 50 Civinettes enter their float in the Homecoming Parade with Entertainin tient at Grot Nursi H Rita Shain, Cathy Harris, the theme ''We're Gonna’ Hatch a Victory . Sone coe apace [Pees ae MS ee Ee ae aaa pie Liz Harrington, and Wanda Evans. Most Links in Civinette Pride Chain Sale ili i Coley, Mary Kate Spencer, FRONT ROW: Janet Owen and Jacque Williams. MIDDLE ROW: Jo Ellen Coulter, Teresa Stewart, Connie Kearney, Susan y: Angela Clemmons, Ann Foster, Debbie Madliger, Peggy Symmes, and Wanda Evans. BACK ROW: Lyn Dickens, Jan Davis, Cathy Harris, and Terri Martin. 5] git ety pa I ee Keyettes Sponsor Entertaining the children at William Blount School are Keyettes Mary Byers, Beverly Sutton, Carolyn Edwards, Sydney Culbreth, Lula Mat- as : thews, and Meg Talbert. ; 7 er ae Keyette President Mebane Baird aids a patient with her corsage at a local nursing home. SEATED: Jackie Horta, Cheryl Sandifer, Nora McCombs, Mindy Bryant, Sydney Culbreth, Mebane Baird, Marian Stein, Gail Sineath, Shelia Holland, peepanerd: STANDING: Mary Piver, Elaine Fields, Dorry Rhett, Meg Talbert, Susan Nifong, Vickie Smith, Nell Clayton, Connie Blake, Lindy Creech, ary Byers, Pam Fisher, Pam Olsen, Sarah Bailey, Carolyn Edwards, Beverly Sutton, Lula Matthews, Helen Akel, Gloria Russell. 52 Fashion Show To Finance Service Projects On December |6, Keyettes entertained the pa- tients at the Fanny Norwood Nursing Home where they served refreshments, presented the Christmas Story with songs, and gave corsages to the ladies and handkerchiefs to the men. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, accompanied by the Keyettes, partied with children at William Blount School. Each child had the opportunity to sit on Santa’s lap and received a toy. To finance club projects, Keyettes held a Fashion Show at St. John’s Episcopal Church. Sopho- more members were in charge of refreshments; juniors published tickets, posters, and programs, and senior members modeled fashions donated by the Mademoiselle Shop. During the March of Dimes Telethon at the WWAY television studio, Keyette members served food to guest stars and Wilming- ton Jaycees. Linda Lundy and Beverly Eason depart from school to attend the Kiwanis Luncheon with Mr. Tanky Meiers. Modeling for the Fashion Show are Margie Pennington, Gloria Russell, Connie Blake and Mary Piver in the front row; and Sharon Carraway, Lindy Lundy, Mary Byers, Mebane Baird, Gail Sineath, and Helen Akel in the back row. weer) WIAA A AAAAAA Kae AAPA PITTI Sarah Bailey, Rozett Floyd, Pam Olsen, and Jackie Horta serve refresh- ments after the fashion show. Whe lf PCA t (on | 53 Larry Bullard, Bill Dove, Joe Johnson, Mike Prevatte, Chris Robinson, Andy Tysinger, and Mack Thorpe unload trash cans to place them around the school. Civitans Campaign against Litter To encourage proper trash disposal, Civitans painted twenty trash cans orange and black and placed them around the school. As a community project, members collected money for The March of Dimes in February. Selling doughnuts and collect- ing bottles helped finance club and service projects for the Junior Civitans. Collecting money for the March of Dimes are Robert Keith, Pat Harrell, Jimmy Worrell, and Kenneth Sneeden. Keith Mazur, Jesse Brock, George Poulos, Donald Morton, and Presi- dent Mike Prevatte hide Easter Eggs for the nursery children. 5 Bread Sales Finance Service Projects =, During the Rotary Luncheon Interact Members Gene Allen and Skip Hensen enjoy their meal with Mr. David Scott. wee 2 wt Interact members participated in Project Recycle during January and February by collecting glass, paper, and aluminum. Each week, two members dined at the Rotary Luncheon. To make money for Interact members Michael Bowden and David Cavanaugh prepare club projects, Interact members sold doughnuts and President Charlie Roberts for a doughnut sale. bread. Money from a bread sale, bottle drive, and kite sale enabled the Key Club to give a turkey and some canned goods to a needy family at Christmas. After the sale Key Club members Bobby Senechal and Key Clubbers Paul Beale, Charles Lee, Todd Fennell, Lee Doss, and Ricky Killian Michael Sparks fix a kite. meet to sell bread. 55 Hanover Singers Give Second Ensemble members Bobby Hahn, Jo Ellen Coulter, Mike Walden, Judy Moore, Tammy Herring, Scott Redinger, Jackie McCrea, Lucy Elder, Bruce Thompson, Suzanne Howell, Debbie Gathright, David Joyner, Pat Webb, Vicki Smith, James Bloodworth, Faith Seiple, Sharon Carraway, Ronald Aldridge and Glenn Addison get in the mood for the Spring Concert season. The Hanover Singers perform at the Vocal Music De- partment's Christmas Concert. Cheryl Sandifer rides on the Hanover Singers float which won an Honorable Mention in the Homecoming Parade. The Madriqal Dinner Concert provides a change of scene for Debbie Causey, Barbara King, Cindi Horrell, Mike Reid, Jo Ellen Coulter, Ronald Aldridge, David Joyner, Pam Boykin, Aneita Edmond, Tammy Herring, Jackie McCrea, Valerie Gurganious, Suzanne Howell, and Cathy Rollinson. Annual Madrigal Dinner Concert The sixty-eight members of Hanover Singers bers of the choral group and students from the 4E charmed audiences at several civic functions includ- English class gave a Madrigal Dinner Concert that ing the Kiwanis, Civitan, and Rotary Club luncheons served one hundred and fifty guests. besides giving their annual Christmas performance. Several singers journeyed to Greensboro for the Dressed in 17th Century English costumes, mem- Annual Spring Music Festival. MEMBERS OF THE HANOVER SINGERS are, FRONT ROW: J. Jones, J. Moore, D. Gray, V. Gurganious, $. Wilson, S. Sloan, C. Sandifer, J. Coulter. SECOND ROW: L. Elder, T. Herring, G. Addison, H. Jarrell, E. Fincannon, J. Rogers, B. Hahan,-J. Hines, F. Seiple, M. Davis. THIRD ROW: prea B. Dyson, C. Horrell, K. Joyner, P. Webb, D. Blum, L. Goodson, J. Lewis, S$. Carraway, V. Smith, D. Gathright, G. Shepard. FOURTH ROW: C. none M. Walden, M. Reid, J. Barmore, T. Powell, R. Aldridge, W. Bordeaux, C. Stanley, K. Yates, M. Flowers. FIFTH ROW: J. McCrea, P. Boykin, S. lows 2 _D. Meadliger, H. Barnhill, C. Rollinson, S. Yeager, B. Washington, D. Causey, A. Edmond, L. Todd, P. Everette, B. Arnette. SIXTH ROW: R. Hamm, eee D. Joyner, K. Jewel, B. Atkinson, L. West, A. Sheneman, G. Rowe, S. Redinger, O. Gore, B. Thompson, and J. Bloodworth. NEF. sseiasseshtnacescennamerinytet a8 TRIS ee xe Practing for the Spring Concert are Girls Chorus members Jane Orrell, Debbie Insco, Allison Thorpe, Denise Rogers, Cathy McChesney, Karen Barker, Antoinette Dudley, Debby Miles, Lynda Bryant, Cathy Rollinson, Pam Wolfe, Lynn Parker, Susan Barkley, Marilyn Grady, Jean Jackson, Julia Lewis, Sonja Ferguson, Nora Crummy, Cindy Gentry, Candice Craig, Glenda Henry, Rhonda Jackson, Karen Edwards, Cookie White and Kerri Mosley. Choral Groups Leite eee ee ue Peds eins % Elaine Bradley and Bobbie Alexander accompany the Girls’ Chorus at a practice session. Boys’ Chorus members Lee West, Gary Rowe, Rocky Rochelle, Ronald Aldridge, Glenn Addison, Major Rogers, Howard Jarrell, Ernest Bowden, Clifton Thomas Willie Commander, Ben Liles and Melvin Williams try a folk number with Linda Goodson playing the guitar. 58 Boys’ Chorus members arriving at the Regional Music Workshop are Howard Jarrell, Tracy Shephard, Ricky Dennis, Ernie Tracy, Ben Liles, Ernest Bowden, and John Rogers. Participate in Regional Workshop at UNC-W _ BA Meaney ® Barbara King assists Girls' with a new piece of music. MARS a ER 2 Qe and aoe ppeIES Chorus members Janie Wilson and Kim Hall SMy New Hanover’s Choruses performed at a well attended Christmas Concert early in December. The groups created a holiday mood for the appre- ciative audience. On March 3, the Vocal Music De- partment attended the Regional Music Workshop at UNC-W. Several counties sent representatives. All groups participated with the entire assembly but did not perform for a rating. The Introductory Chorus members are D. Sweat, H. Davis, L. Banner- man, C. Bullard, K. Constantine, M. Duckworth, A. Wroton, T. Camp- bell, B. Taylor, A. Jacobs, V. McCutchen, S. Taylor, B. Swain, L. Lindell, L. Goodson, G. Murray, K. Mazur, J. Westmoreland, G. Lawrence, M. Cox, A. Austin, B. Richardson, D. House, D. Malette, and B. Addi- son, led by Mrs. Jane Price at the Christmas Concert. Pep Band members Gene Brady, James Andrew, Randy Prosser, Harry Brunson, Victor Pearsall, Tom Willen, Wally McAdams, Chuck Williford, and Charlie Wall add their talent to the Fire Prevention Week Parade. As a member of the McDonald's All-American Band, Wally Marching Band McAdams leaves for New York and the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. wad eet ae We McAdams, Howard Talley, Tommy Rhodes, Pam Rhodes, Wally McAdams, Tom Willen, Charlie Wall, and Chuck Williford rehearse for ello, Dolly! 60 Led by Drum Major Randy Prosser, the Marching Band performs at a home football game. Participates in Forty-Niners’ Parade Marching Band members Kirk Gruber, Gene Brady, Charlie Wall, Ann Foster, Victor Pearsa!l, Kayron Furguson, and Chuck Williford estimate receipts of their bottle drive. 6| Various extracurricular and community interests enabled band members to express themselves musically. Invited to attend the First Annual Forty- Niners’ Festival in Charlotte, marching band mem- bers sponsored candy sales, bake sales, and a bottle drive to finance their trip. New Hanover and Hoggard stage bands shared a program of popular music, and the pep band enlivened crowds at pep rallies and basketball games. al Members of the Stage Band Jimmy Dowdy, Harry Brunson, Wally McAdams, Danny Black, Victor Pearsall, Kirk Bruber, Tommy Hughes, Betsy Cobb, Chuck Williford, James Bloodworth, Kelly Jewell, Randy Prosser, Greg Stevens, and Mr. McAdams, prepare for a joint concert with Hoggard. ORCHESTRA—FIRST ROW: Bess Simons, Alice Munns, Bill Farabee, Lucy Elder, Donald Merrick, Pam Boykin, Karen Lamb, Teresa Bell. SECOND ROW: Marshall Foster, Danny Black, Evelyn Penney, Retha Brunjes, Tom Willen, Arnia Floyd, Wally McAdams, Graham Moore, Beth Hyer, Rozette Floyd. THIRD ROW: Scott Gupton, Tom Buffington, James Utley, Anthon Wilson, Thad Davis, Bobby Austin. Concert and Symphonic Bands and Orchestra combined to present two concerts. The Christmas concert, scheduled for Pearl Harbor Day, featured the commemorating selection, “Victory at Sea,” performed by the Symphonic Band. Having full instrumentation for the first time in thirty-six years, the Orchestra prepared to partici- pate in the State Orchestra Contest, while the Symphonic Band anticipated attending the state Band Contest in March. Some Orchestra and Band members sought additional experience through the UNC-W community orchestra. CONCERT BAND—FIRST ROW: S. Harris, M. McCoy, L. Hall, S. Carter, R. Johnson, D. Jackson, L. McFayden, J. Moore, G. Austin, C. Hall, G. Proctor. ton, H. Green, R. Richard, J. Dowdy, D. Black, D. Bittner, R. Barry, W. Dixon, Preparing to attend the State Band Contest, Mr. McAdams directs Harry Brunson, Lucy Elder, Wayne Peterson, and Deborah Fales, who remain after school for a woodwind section rehearsal. 62 Symphonic Band, Orchestra Attend Contests SYMPHONIC BAND—FIRST ROW: Dale Dowless, Denise Jackson, Evelyn Penney, Wally McAdams, Arnia Floyd, Graham Moore, Janet Wooten, Kayron Ferguson land, Lucy Elder. THIRD ROW: Jerome Bryant, Dennis Todd, Victor Pearsall, Retha Brunjes, Wayne Peterson, Deborah Fales. SECOND ROW: . Pam Rhodes, David Wallace, Jim Orrell, Phil McGee Charles Lee, Tommy Hughes, Chuck Williford. , Jimmy Souther- . Green, J. Yelton. SECOND ROW: B. McDaniels, C. Frazier, D. Twine, B. Robbins, R. Capers, M. McGhee, J. Hixon, J. Weyers, HIRD ROW: D. Carr, S. Sutton, B. Gaines, D. Reitblatt, D. McCoy, G. Marshall, M. Weaver, P. Tennyson, B. White, S$. Gup- . Pigford. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Floyd, H. Williams, B. Costin, J. Bryant, M. Nucci, J. Carney. Majorettes Highlight Football Half Times WS Majorettes: Ann Foster, Patricia Wallace, Paula Pittman, Cindy Horrell, Joyce Chestnut, Jennifer Jones. Practicing three afternoons weekly, the majorette quintet, headed by Jennifer Jones, perfected rou- tines to be performed at home football games. The majorettes, clad in orange and black sequined uni- forms, introduced the Marching Band at Homecom- ing, Christmas, and Azalea Festival parades. They aided band members in money-raising projects and sponsored their o wn candy sales for trip expenses. John Bowles and Dennis Todd purchase candy from majorettes Jennifer Jones and Patricia Wallace. 64 Patricia Wallace and Paula Pittman march in the Homecoming Parade. a Drama Students Present Two Plays Three members of the Drama Club displayed their theatrical talents in the Thalian’s ‘Hello, Dolly!”, produced in the fall. In March, Becky Owens and David Massey proved their acting abilities to the student body in the tragedy, “This Property is Condemned.” Assisted with sets, makeup, and cos- tumes by fellow drama students, six members of the drama class, playing multi-roles, presented “In White America” in the spring. Drama students, Linda Rhodes, Debbe Pearsall, Thomas Powell, George Patrick, Diane Gary and Anthony Jinwright rehearse a symbolic pose for In White America . eat Sue-Anne Yeager, president of the Drama Club, rehearses for “Hello, Dolly! You remember . . .'' says Becky Owens as she practices her lines for This Property is Condemned. 65 Responsible assistants reduced everyday work in great quantities. Six girls worked an hour daily at Pine Valley and Forest Hills Elementary Schools mimeographing, checking and stapling papers, leading P.E. exercises and games and helping stu- dents individually. Some assistants typed transcripts for guidance offices, checked A-Y equipment in and out, helped prepare nursery children for their Library Assistant Anita Edmond thumbs through a new book as Martha Robeson checks out a book for Lee Milliken. Assistants Benefit from Responsible naps, meals and outdoor activity. Others cleaned the Student Union, checked books in and out in the library and delivered books and supplies from the bookroom. Besides checking papers, recording grades, setting up equipment for experiments, helping students during lab, and cleaning up, lab assistants made two aquariums to add beauty to the rooms as outside projects. A-Y aide Alice Reeves checks the picture on overhead projector to see if it is clear. Jan Davis, Lee Doss, Rosa Parks, and Marian Stein have one of their busy days in the office. 66 Jobs around Schoo 7 GLA: a Nursery students and assistants Rosa Parks, Yvonne Canty, Pamela Jones, Marcella Boney, Arcina Jacobs, Arlene Watkins, Pat Miller, Joyce Chestnut and Diane Addison present a Halloween program for parents and friends in the Student Union. Lab assistant Ted Glod stands by to help Eddie White, Nell Clayton and Anthon Wilson with a chemistry experiment. Liz Wilson and Arcina Jacobs enjoy playing games with nursery children. 67 Assistants Contribute Time and Talent Cee See Py HAT Pam Fisher keeps in shape with her P.E. class at Forest Hills School. Jo Ann Hannible aids the teacher by stapling finished classwork. Laer OI oie J.C. Corbett, Rozett Floyd, Arnia Floyd, and Janie Wilson clean up the Student Union after the fourth lunch period. 68 ° W Daily, bus drivers transported hundreds of stu- Drivers ork dents to and from New Hanover County schools. e They were responsible for the safety and discipli- Overtime nary actions of each student assigned to their buses. Several bus drivers brought elementary students to Brogden Hall to enjoy the concert of the North Carolina Symphony for two days in February. Eulace Jones and Susan Malpass help Ann Lockamy clean her bus. Eulace Jones, Donald Blackmon, Ann Lockamy, Elwood Campbell and Susan Malpass relax after bringing elementary students to hear the North Carolina Symphony in Brodgen Hall. Sega mene be Mia Mrs. Murray goes over time sheets with Elaine Ballanger, Dennis Todd, and Kenneth Hines. 69 Aerospace Students Form New Club Aerospace students formed a new club which met every other Thursday afternoon. Receiving practical flying experience in conjunction with New Hanover County’s Aeronautics, Incorporated, mem- bers operated airplanes on Wednesday afternoons and Saturday mornings. On Friday evenings, club members accompanied scheduled passenger flights. Aerospace Club members from New Hanover and Hoggard listen attentively to Mr. Frank Duncan of Aeronautics, Incorporated. 70 Mr. Wooten explains the flight simulator, operated by Stanley Faulk, while Frank Colvin and David Bergemann observe. : BEMUNNEO RRL Tim Kelly and Kevin DeLancey complete their Aeronautics display in the window of the Vocational Building. ay Cre g ThE Che ow PSS 33 4 4 £. iy ; e Be . SS 0 ansehen FTA members Lori Beasly, Wanda Little, and Wanda Bass examine a teaching career pamphlet with student teachers Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Van Horn, and Mrs. MacKeithan. NCAE Provides Fund For FTA The North Carolina Association of Educators donated $100 to the Future Teachers of America club. Members made donations to the library, Learning Lab, and Special Education. Several mem- bers attended the Delta Kappa Gamma Tea honor- ing retired and future teachers at St. Andrews Covenant Presbyterian Church. At one meeting student teachers led a discussion about the philoso- phies of teaching and their experiences as student teachers. Working in the Resource Centers, helping other students, and assisting teachers were projects of FTA. Bill Brown, Mark Grady, Chris Constanzo, advisor Mrs. Helen Younger, Reviewing their visit to the Teachers’ Workshop are Bill Brown, and Armond Ward discuss plans for donati ons. Armond Ward, and Mark Grady. 7 Vocational Clubs After donating four boxes of toys to New Han- over Memorial Hospital in December, VICA mem- bers visited the children and served refreshments in the Pediatric Ward. In January, VICA gave their free time to provide a luncheon for the teachers and administration in the cafeteria on the teacher's workday. To finance club projects, the members sold towel calendars, hand-made paper “poseys” and candy. Members received first-place awards for making the best vocational scrapbook and for public speaking in the district contest. Brenda Smith, Karen Lettley, Cathy Murphy, Mary Ann James, Yvonne Osborne, Phil Yarborough, and Mr. Bergeron serve lunch to the faculty. VICA members Mary Ann James, Ginger Colvin, Becki Hawkins, Yvonne Osborne, Debbie King, and Karen Lettley examine the two award-winning scrapbooks. Becky McGee, Pam Tyson, Sylvia Frank, Ginger Colvin, and Cathy Hardison prepare paper flowers for their club to sell. Rodney Tripp gives a tune-up to a VW at Neuwirths. Wee Sponsor Employer - Employee Banquet DECA sold orange and black key chains to raise money for club activities. December became a busy month when members gave used toys and clothes to the Salvation Army, sent fruit baskets and gifts of hand lotion and after shave lotion to patients at the Fanny Norwood Nursing Home, and de- livered a basket of canned foods to a needy family. DECA attended the annual Employer-Employee Banquet in March. Probably their most unique ac- tivity was a Fashion Show, held in Brogden Hall where models dressed in evening gowns and tuxe- does suitable for the Junior-Senior Prom. Preparing fruit baskets for the Nursing Home are William Loflin, Maureen Long, David Hardwick, Myra Murphy, and Gwen Lanier. Dollie Beatty, the NHHS Miss DECA, enjoys her work at a local grocery store. DECA members James McKoy and Mike McGee put out stock. Participating in the DE Fashion Show are FRONT ROW: Dixie Gore, Donna Duncan, Cathy Murphy, Pat Jenkins, Terri Hudson, Linda Lundy, Diana Bills, Janie Robbins, Lisa Leitch, Dollie Beatty, Sandra Hedquist, Fran Smith, Patricia Walker, Maureen Long, Gwen Lanier, Kathy Murphy, Beverly Sutton, Suellen Murphy. BACK ROW: James McKoy, Charles Long, Larry Manning, Mike McGee, Ronnie Adams, Danny Gore, Kenny Futch, William Loflin, Teddy Bennett, David Jenkins, and Steve Rhodes. i | i i : H rs % ia ce oe i % Sandra Lennon, Liza Leitch and Elaine Miller divide the toys to be given at Christmas. COO Prepares Girls for Business Careers 4 J Linda Martin prepares to type a form by using a dictaphone at Retail Credit Company. 4 Co-operative Office Occupations prepares stu- dents entering the business world. School and air- port offices, insurance companies and other co- operating business firms gave the twenty-four COO members their on-the-job training experience. Money for the food baskets and toys.at Thanks- giving and Christmas originated from a car wash, a b ake sale and the sale of yearbook covers. Remaining funds helped to finance the Empolyer- Employee Banquet sponsored jointly with DECA and ICT members. Along with the banquet, the coffee hour held during Occupational Education Week enabled the students to mix business with pleasure. Carolyn Sullivan wonders if she will finish typing insurance forms before five o'clock. Rescue Squad Assists Health Careers Club New Hanover County School system has been granted the charter for the first Health Careers Club in eastern North Carolina. By having guest speakers such as Pat Vereen, x-ray technician, and Mrs. Linda Ranzagalia, physical therapist, the twenty-seven members investigated current medical careers and discoveries. Selling doughnuts, stationery and Christmas candles provided the funds for the fifty-dollar con- tribution given to Ogden Rescue Squad for their participation in the Homecoming Parade and at a club meeting. Sales also provided for the food baskets and toys given by the members to a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas. On one of the field trips taken by HCC, the Ogden Rescue Squad showed the members their equipment for emergency care. Robin Hoffman, Angie Clemmons, Debbie Block, Jane Orrell, Mary Barber, Susan Cook, Debbie Merrit, Barbara Price and Nancy Garrett carry the defeated ‘Bull’, Sharon Blackman, in the Homecoming Parade. Inhalation therapist Jean Sanderson explains her work at HCC meeting. During a meeting Elizabeth Batten presents a fifty-dollar contribution to Ogden Rescue Squad for supplying a stretcher and ambulance in the Homecoming Parade. 75 Latin Club members Helen Moore, Beverly Causey, Cindy James, Della Rector, Rebecca Heustess, Chris Bohon, and their advisor, Mrs. Lucie Fryar, prepare to leave for Chapel Hill and the annual Latin Club Convention. Spanish Club Sponsors Language Week Latin Club members, making long-range plans to attend the Latin Club Convention at Chapel Hill in April, sponsored a bottle drive in the fall to help finance their trip. The Spanish Club planned a Christmas party for the nursery children which featured the breaking of the traditional Spanish pinata. Members of the French Club prepared Christmas gifts for children in New Hanover Memorial Hospital. Seeking another victory, Spanish club members challenged members of the French Club to their second annual bowling match. Roselle Evenson and Marshall Foster give .Christmas gifts to two smiling children at New Hanover Memorial Hospital. oe —a; Beth Hicks practices for the French and Spanish Club bowling tourna- ment. Viviane Ghazal makes Christmas cards for faculty members while Roselle Evanson presents a small gift to Mrs. West, French Club advisor. Spanish Club officers, Henry Duncan, Sue-Anne Yeager, Patty Karns, and Emily Lanier, make plans for Language Week. (fo ae Sue-Anne Yeager, Cynthia Edge, Sylvia Garcia, Chris Robinson, Doris Bailey, Barbara Price, Christine West, and Wanda Bass watch while nursery children take turns striking the pinata at their Christmas party. 77 Radio Clubs Encourage Student Hobbies WILD Radio playe d rock and soul music for the students before school and during lunch in the Stu- dent Union. To raise money to purchase new speakers the five members sold candy. After learning the Morse Code, ten Amateur Radio Club Members received their Ham-radio licenses. Jimmy Chappell acts as D. J. while Graham Moore and Stuart Gupton Peter Rutten, Sam Barbee, and Becki Hawkins rewire speakers in the prepare for a candy sale. Student Union. With the assistance of their advisor, Mr. Phil Burton, Tracy McKinnon, Bess Simons, Barry Cooper, Jimmy Cushing, Beth Turner, and Alvin Watkins study the Morse Code. OF THE ELements 78 Argie Fragos, Jerry Feenstra, Robert Cannon, Doris Bailey, Phyllis Hixson, Denise McKoy and Donna Poole view the assorted stationery styles being sold by the Young Christian Students. Young Christian Students Support War Orphan A bake sale held during semester break and a stationery sale supplied funds for the support of a Korean War orphan. Members from the Young Christian Students visited and had prayer with the patients at the Medical Center Nursing Home. For spiritual enrichment of the student body, the club sponsored five-minute devotional services each morning before homeroom. Mr. Stevens, facult y advisor, and club members led the devotions. Climaxing the year, the club presented the Billy Hallyburton Award in honor of a former NHHS student to the most outstanding Christian student. Jackie Miller, William Brown and Nanette Paul discuss plans for the presentation of the Billy Hallyburton Award. Lynn Keith leads the discussion in morning devotions. Thi Student Publications Show Pam Rhodes and Deborah Fales purchase telephone directory sub- scriptions from Elaine Bradley. ij Co-chairmen and committee members worked os after school and during lunch and study periods to Wonder which of his girl friends Tony Creech is calling? produce the Telephone Directory. Distributed this year before Christmas, the publication contained the name, address, telephone number, and home- room of each student and teacher. Co-chairmen, Lynn Gooch and Joy Clark, advise typists, Pat Thompkins, Diana Hartley, and Lee Milliken. 80 Organization and Creativity Two issues of the LLMAGON MAGAZINE pro- vided an opportunity for students to display their art work and to exhibit their creative writing, which included poems, short stories, and essays. The New Hanover Board of Education printed and financed the one thousand copies of the magazine. Officers Nell Moore, Alicia Ayotte, Pat Conrad, and Graham Moore edit material for the second issue of the LIMAGON. _ Writing poetry for the LIMAGON are Pam Johnson and Donna Evans. Mrs. Burton, advisor, and members of the LIMAGON staff sell the magazines during homeroom. The LIMAGON monster stalks the streets of Wilmington during the Homecoming Parade. 81 Original Poems, Se Advisor Mrs. Elizabeth Lane proofreads Linda Goodson's copy. VI H} ao aaglé cA Pad tac = fr am) 5 . WAS, ACK — Shu =) ViAS BeOw A Kost CRC )Romombher Waws's tn U wdorcrdund A onke Pr-O Sra TE Obey Maes We Ft 7Nee alioud ther Racken in He Cxabse oat Balle la) ( mL end ‘ i f sb A f) - n f f) {| re - a a XC55 af Qtheis 7 AAR Q02 “nar do 7 fo Ss lf (ra) ee = oey p yy x ) HiQh Q . OHNE KCLS We Hak of Chaoer ) Quous Beth Hicks finishes a cartoon for her newspaper assignment. Bac’ 69VS Mark Walton explains a special feature of his camera to Ralph Carter. Using original poems, cartoons, and photography, fourteen staff members published monthly issues of the WILDCAT. 7 To finance the newspaper, staff members and Journalism One students sold ads, subscriptions, and blacklight posters. In competition, the WILDCAT received’ first place awards from the Southern Interscholastic Press Association in Athens, Georgia, and from Columbia Scholastic Press. 82 Cartoons, and Photography Enliven the Wildcat wes David Massey, Peggy Phillips, and Ruth Bierwirth examine pictures taken for the paper, while Mr. Bray and Barbara Dobo discuss the financial situation. Shelia Newman, Mary Piver, and Mebane Baird crop pictures and correct copy. Janice Morton, Mary Piver, Linda Goodson, Beth Hicks, Editor Mebane Baird, Shelia Newman, and Debbie Hooker draw layouts, crop pictures, and write copy to meet their deadline. 83 Homeroom Sales Increase Hanoverian After selling subscriptions in the fall, HANOVERIAN Staffers got down to basics—selling ads, drawing layouts, taking pictures, and writing copy. Action poses replaced mug shots in the Academics Section and new organizations like the LIMAGON and the Aerospace Club replaced Inactive groups in the Activities Section. This year the new business manager accompa nied the new editor and advisor to the SIPA convention in Athens, Georgia. Previously, the business manager has not been able to attend the convention. The group from New Hanover traveled in the new school station wagon. ae MY Academics Staff Mary Kate Spencer, Sydney Culbreth and Tony Creech play with dinosaurs while waiting to gain information about the copy from Mr. Hal Stout. Pam Johnson, Alan Hill, Pat Conrad and Rita Harrell, Features Staff, take time out for a tricycle race down the hall. 84 Steve Coleman and Ned Pitts, ROTC Staff, go over their layouts with Major Raymond. Charles Hall sinks a twelve-footer as Paul Beale and Skip Henson await the rebound. Subscriptions se Class Editors Sandra Hinson, Alicia Ayotte, Gennie Davis, David Anderson, Betty Hargett and Donna Evans exchange gifts before the Quill and Scroll Christmas party. Activities Staff members Jacque Williams, Pam Rhodes, Peggy Symmes, Gwen Charles, and Susan Gore have a musical get-together. Henry Duncan, Susan Manor and Pam Fisher take advantage of the early spring weather to get the Student Life Section completed. Business Manager Scott Taylor and advisor Mr. James Mr. Edward O'Cain shows cloth and paper samples to Editor Teresa Stewart and Meadows seem pleased with the financial situation of the advisors Mrs. Betty Clark and Miss Ruth Galloway. yearbook. Within you here isa silliness sanctuary Nich you can retreat sand be 85 Caught on the bias grain and woven there In intricate patterns are the exciting threads Of competition... | oo. 87 AN re ists pax : ay) ee Meg Talbert, Pam Young, Joy Clark, Cynthia McIntyre, Jan Davis (standing) Libba Rucker (kneeling), Gail Lawrence, Janie Robbins, Stephanie Rogers, Debbie Gathright. Spirited Cheerleaders Support Pam Young, Stephanie Rogers, and Meg Talbert practice making a Head Cheerleader Jan Davis cheers as the ‘Cat football team beats pyramid. Hoggard 48-6. 88 | ee 4 mae BLS) soo ae RG The cheerleaders present their surprise cake to the Wildcat football team at the Football banquet. Teams Throughout Season FRONT ROW: Linda Curry, Nanette Paul, Marva Cobb. BACK ROW: Joyce McKoy, Pam Davis, Shirleen Williams, Althea Johnson, Kathy McChesney, Harriet Spears, Karen Barker, Melba Hefelfinger, Debbie Bass. 89 Cats Nab Division Title After { 2 FIRST ROW: K. Calder (manager), O. Frazier, B. Carter, M. Sparks, S. Ward, R. Killian, G. Poulas, M. Prevatte, S. LaMarsh, Jeff Johnson, S. Dickens, | R. Powers, T. Fennell (manager). SECOND ROW: B. Sloan, B. Comer, L. Bullard, K. Mazur, Joe Johnson, D. Mumford, P. Beale, M. Thorpe, K. Hufham, A. Tysinger. THIRD ROW: J. Sebian, J. Worrell, K. West, B. Greenwood, S. Smith, J. Robbins, E. McLamb, G. Rowe, R. Pope, M. McLean, G. Nun- nelee, E. Reitz, F. Sidberry, L. Slappy. oe Swain Smith eludes a group of would-be Reid Ross tacklers. Larry Bullard kicks the winning Field Goal against Reid Ross while Andy Tysinger demonstrates his punting style. Scott Dickens holds. Seven Game Winning Streak Despite three disappointing losses early in the season, the Cats bounced back and destroyed Kinston and Hoggard the following two weeks. The Wildcats whipped their next five opponents in succession. The 7-6 victory over Sanford clinched the Division | football title for New Hanover, but an undefeated Wilson team ended the Cats’ quest for a state championship. Glenn Sasser and Pete Crane’s team featured an outstanding running attack and tenacious de- fense. Their opponents could neither effectively stop the Cats from running nor break their balanced defense. Post-season awards were given to Fred Sidberry, Keith West, Bill Greenwood, Lynn Slappy, and Swain Smith. Larry Bullard and Fred Sidberry were elected to the Eastern Conference all-star team and Sidberry also received the honor of starting in the North-South Shrine game. Co-captains Keith West and Lynn Slappy represent the 'Cats for the toss of the coin. Voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates, Keith West heads upfield after taking a pitchout. The Wildcats score another touchdown against Hoggard. Larry Bullard kicks off to Greenville. 9) Wildcat Gridders Receive Honors ee ; ee ee ad : all oan eet gti a Py This year's Best Lineman Award is presented to Defensive standout Fred Sidberry by Coach Peter Crane. Cat standout Keith West receives the Wallace |. West Sportsmanship Because of his outstanding leadership, junior quarterback Scott Dickens aye atrom Mrs West, receives the Trey Barrett Award from Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Barrett. 92 FRONT ROW: R. Edwards (manager), J. Patterson, R. Sellers, S. Beaver, S. Ward, B. Costin, J. Roberts, D. Thom T i ‘ eS) Ro: 7B: a dle , 1): pson, T. Craig (manager). SEC- OND ROW: R. Stauffer, G. Cavenaugh, S. Wishon, J. Southerland, J. Hinson, S. Merritt, C. Herring, R. Lauter, J. Brock, D. soe ae aw ROW: M. Hardaway, J. Duncan, W. James, K. Burns, B. Cooper, N. Patelos, A. Phillips, R. Dunbar, T. Dombroski, L. McFadden, S. Tomlin. Wildkittens Rally To Post Respectable Record The Kittens started slowly this year due to in- Jerry Patterson receives an Alan Phillips pass. juries and other problems, but finished the year with a respectable 3-4-I record. After a loss to Rocky Mount, the J.V.’s coached by Bill Hardee and Lyn Clayton, tied a powerful Jacksonville team and broke into the winning column by shutting out Goldsboro and Kinston. The Kittens had a series of losses to Hoggard, Ross, and Smith, but rounded out the season by crushing Sanford 48-26. Sam Wishon (51) and Donald Thompson (32) pounce on a Jackson- ville ball carrier. i. Ser ew FIRST ROW: B. Batuyious, H. Goodson, A. Bowey, V. James, T. Ervin, A. Watkins, K. Whitaker, D. White, B. Senechal, J. Seawell. SECOND ROW: + Coach Whisnant, G. Raymer, G. Wells, G. Glover, T. Buffington, J. Soles, J. Maskery, M. Bowden, D. Organ, B. Eckhardt. Soccer Team Wins Regionals, but loses in State NHHS swept through the regular season in prep- . , aration for the Eastern Regionals. In the matches pub a ae attempts to shoot the ball downfield against the Hoggard agenad “lasted Nhe aoe mained the aay vantage in this newest rivalry with a win and a tie in the two matches. In the regionals against Buies q Creek and Hoggard, the Wildcats were declared winners on corner kicks in both matches and earned a trip to the state playoffs. Although the soccer team compiled an impressive 7-2-| record, the end of the season proved to be a major disappointment to the players. The Wildcats lost to Concord in their second consecutive bid for a state championship after capturing their third regional title. Tom Buffington moves the ball downfield against the Hoggard defense. Ped 94 ee Strong Track Squad Returns for New Hanover FRONT ROW: C. Patterson, S. Leeuwenberg, J. Bloodworth, M. Prevatte, G. Marshall, D. Mott, J. Brock, J. Johnson, S. Dickens, §. Ward, M. Fowler, E. Powell. MIDDLE ROW: H. Williams, M. McGhee, C. Thomas, R. Stauffer, M. Thorpe, D. Stubbs, E. McLamb, E. Finch, K. Hufham, T. Powell, C. Rhodes, P. Beale, R. Powers. BACK ROW: J. Patterson, L. McFadden, G. Proctor, S. Tomlin, A. Williams, B. Sloan, K. Burns, J. Robbins, J. Worrell, C. Furr, K. West, L. Bullard, M. McLean, F. Sidberry. 4 The New Hanover Track and Field Team was blessed with one of the most experienced squads in recent years with Mike Prevatte, Robert Powers, Fred Sidberry and David Stubbs. Some very impressive newcomers, such as Larry McFadden and Sam Tomlin, promised to provide a spark for the season. The Cats began on the right foot by beating Penderlee and White Oak, but a heartbreaking loss to Hoggard put a slight damper on the team’s enthusiasm. However, the Wildcats expected an improvement over last year’s record. Larry McFadden paces the other runners in the one mile run. nei Peg Aes Ni Aiea ln Fred Sidberry gets set for a shot put. 95 Wildcats Finish with 12 - 8 Record FIRST ROW: E. Bowden, F. Brock, B. Brock, J. Stevens, J. Cushing (manager). SECOND ROW: L. Slappy, E. McLamb, J. Thomas, S. Robinson. BACK ROW: R. Harris, F. Rogers, R. Pickett, R. Prosser, R. Pope. The ‘Cats started the season by winning nine of their first ten games, including seven in a row. Their impressive 12-8 record was due to a well-bal- anced team effort. Senior Fennell Rogers was the Wildcat’s leading scorer. Randy Harris and Sam Robinson, backed up by Randy Pickett, Eric Me- Lamb, and Ruggles Pope, supplied the board strength. Rogers and Jimmy Thomas, aided by Ernest Bowden, Bill Brock, and Lynn Slappy, supplied the outside punch. Randy Prosser and occasional starter Jimmy Stevens directed the attack from the point position. In an exciting encounter with the Hoggard Vik- ings, the ‘Cats showed great poise in winning a 64-62 decision. As the point man on offense, Jimmy Stevens moves the ball for New Hanover. 96 The ball is up for grabs in a crucial jump ball situation. ee A capacity crowd looks on as Sam Robinson attempts to block a Hoggard shot. Experience Pays off for Sam Robinson sprints after a loose ball against Hoggard. Forming a defensive wall, Fennell Rogers and Randy Harris stop a Hoggard score. 98 ildcats See hethennoraeg so gas NC Sam Robinson leaps high in the opening tip off against New Bern. FIRST ROW: R. Nurnberger, J. Roberts, S. Smith, T. Sweets, R. Neal, R. Billy, R. Syles R. Richardson. SECOND ROW: L. Whitted, E. White, C. Bow- man, A. Sheneman, C. Hales A. Phillips, D. Pierce, O. Smith, R. Edwards, manager. Kittens Find Season Frustrating The “Kittens” lost several hard fought games enroute to their disappointing 3-17 record. Al- though out distanced in the end, the JV’s showed great drive and determination against taller and stronger opponents. Many defeats were by only 2 point margins. This year’s season did not dampen the varsity’s hopes of some much needed help from the Wild Kittens, who have gained valuable ex- perience this year. Derrick Pierce shows good form against Hoggard. Coach Clayton discusses strategy during time-out. 99 Cats Round Out Excellent Season by Wildcat grappler Tommy Lee controls his opponent during the victory over Hoggard. Despite their inexperience, the NHHS wrestlers still had an ou tstanding season. Although there rarely more than two seniors starting in any match, New Hanover compiled a 9-3 regular season mark prior to handily winning the Division | title. The Wildcat grapplers followed this victory with a second-place finish in the Sectional Tournament. Six ‘Cat wrestlers earned the right to compete in the state tournament because of their outstand- ing performances. Keith Hulbert, Donald Merrick, Liberace Wilson, and Bill Hickman, who was the most valuable wrestler in the Division tournament, were considered strong contenders in their weight classes. Keith Hulbert emerged from this competi- tion with his second state championship. Andy Tysinger attempts a far-arm take-down as time expires. 100 Keith Hulbert captured his second state championship wrestling in the 105-pound class. Capturing Division Title Donald Merrick's opponent finds out what it is like to get pinned. James Bloodworth seeks the early advantage with a takedown. Bill Comer attempts to turn his opponent on his back. Valuable points are gained as a result of Kim Bowman's win against Terry Sanfo Top-seeded Bruce Watkins strains to return the ball to his opponent. Experienced Several experienced players plus some newcomers began their season with the promise of a bright year. The Wildcats, under the direction of Mike Murchison, a former NHHS tennis player, opened with three victories in the first four matches. The top six players included three seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore. These were Bruce Watkins, Ralph Carter, Wally Swink, Ricky Killian, Ken Sneeden, and Lane Stanley. Stanley Coombs moves up to cover the net. FRONT ROW: Ricky Killian, Carlisle Jennings, Stanley Coombs, Wally Swink. BACK ROW: Lane Stanley, Ralph Carter, Bruce Watkins, Mark Massey, Kenneth Sneeden. 102 Players Look Good in Competition Ralph Carter returns the ball as Wally Swink, his doubles partner, looks on. Ricky Killian displays his serve which has overpowered many opponents. Ken Sneeden uses his backhand on a fast moving volley. 103 Girls Learn New Techniques Through Practice The girl’s tennis program under the direction of Mrs. Cathy Young, lacked the overall experience and strength of last year’s team. The girls were scheduled to play several area teams, including Hoggard, Kinston, and Terry Sanford. Kathy Bowker earned the number one seeding on the team. The o ther top players in order of their respective standing were Kathy Knapp, Debbie Simmons, Terri Martin, Peggy Phillips, and Lee Wight. a parte riod seu ee Kathy Knapp serves. as Debbie Simmons awaits the return. 104 Kathy Bowker moves to the net for a volley. FIRST ROW: S. Jackson VY. Murray, K. Bowker, T. Martin, D. Simmons, SECOND ROW: K. Carter, L. Wight, J. Horton, J. McKeown, B. Day, Mrs. Young, K. Knapp, P. Phil- lips, B. Burris, N. Paul. GAA Provides Recreation for Girls Peggy Karns bewilders fellow GAA members with her well-executed cartwheel. The Girls’ Gym was the scene of the many varied activities of the Girls’ Athletic Association. Super- vised by Mrs. Faylene Voet, the girls enjoyed basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, and other activi- ties. As a common goal the girls strived to learn not only the basic rules of many different sports, but also the fundamentals of good sportsmanship. Wanda Little demonstrates a two-handed set hot. Neue e FRONT ROW: Wanda Little, Wanda Bass, Lena Forehand, Jane Westmoreland. BACK ROW: Becky Wagner, Sharon Hammonds, Donna Blaustein, Lorie Beasley, Peggy Karns. 105 Overall Team Strength Yields 15-5 Record BOs Oe om ae ba PPR | Eos ‘ fo ee : nthe Pe Ge Righthander Andy Tysinger is the picture of concentration on the mound. Leadoff hitter Van Lewis watches the ball after knocking a base hit. Randy Ourt, one of the team's most consistent hitters, crosses the plate with another run. Skip Henson connects for the Wildcats. 106 And Division I For The Wildcats ea FRONT ROW: Jerry Roberts, Jay Jordan, Sonny LaMarsh, Van Lewis, Frank Sneeden, Kim Bowman, Ricky Edens. BACK ROW: Ron Taylor, Skip Henson, Swain Smith, Andy Tysinger, Randy Prosser, Mark Fergus, Joe Johnson, Dennis Esselman, Randy Ourt. A veteran squad produced a fine 15-5 record on their way to another Division | title. The experience at each position gave the Cats a stable defense behind the hurling of regular starters, Mike Merritt and Randy Prosser. Backing these pitchers were Wendy Joye and Danny Morris. The Wildcats exhibited some inconsistency in their run production, although the squad averaged nine runs per game for the season. One accomplishment of the 1971 team which must surely be regarded in the annals of NHHS athletics as astounding was the 41-0 triumph over Reid Ross of Fayetteville. This past season saw sophomore catcher Randy Ourt lead the squad in hitting with a .421 average, followed closely by Mike Merrittt with a .413 aver- age. Several other players also posted fine averages over .300 for the year. This year’s team also featured many seniors who had a successful year for the junior varsity squad last year. 7 Concentrating intently, Swain Smith waits for the pitch. an 107 Wildkittens Finish Season With Perfect Mark Junior varsity baseball had another successful year as the 1971 squad finished the season with a perfect | 1-0 mark. The backbone of the team was a group of juniors who provided a blend of youth and experience. Andy Tysinger and Sonny LaMarsh handled most of the pitching assignments which allowed fifty runs during the season. In contrast, the Wildkittens over- powered their opponents with a total of 150 runs. The .379 team batting average was attained through the solid, consistent hitting of many players. Andy Tysinger, Dennis Esselman, and David Bridges finished with averages of .500 or better. Five other players compiled averages over .400 for the victorious Wildkittens. Shortstop Jimmy Southerland crosses the plate with another wildkitten Alan Phillips concentrates on the upcoming pitch. run. FIRST ROW: R. Edwards (manager), D. Bridges, J. Southerland, D. Kirkham, T. Abernathy, S. Smith. K. Hick : D. Thompson, G. Horrell, J. Green, Coach Whisnant, B. Dove, J. Kinlaw, A. Phillips, S. Boaven Teac MMA ele Tue SaMa tat Lars ee 108 Lh asqaad � oe wf re HH bgeeuacga a vag Pa hyo hogy� , } Paul Hager, Charlie Wall, David Gupton, John Strawn, Charlie Roberts, Pete Hager, Joe Herring. Experienced Juniors Dominate Golf Team This year’s golf team was composed of a large number of juniors. There was only one senior among the top seven golfers. John Strawn and David Gupton were two of the more promising juniors. The golf team showed its youth early in the season. Although winning several early matches, they failed to exhibit the consistent play needed to compile a successful record. John Strawn carefully lines up a putt. David Gupton holds the pin as Charlie Roberts putts. Scoreboard VARSITY FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Nimtak 5 1 8 Goldsboro . . 19 NAHSs 0 Rocky Mount . 46 Nimlaky so 3 Rocky Mount . 7 NEIHS® 32226 Jacksonville . . 6 Nichi Siem Jacksonville . . 29 Nii Saas Kirtstot st. a eee NimbebS . 743 Mme 6 5 5 NES aeae6 Floggard’) = =a. ums NHHS . 48 Hoggard .. 6 NHHS . 14 Goldsbcrom: css mmo Numi 5 723) Greenville . . 21 NHHS 0 E. ED SmithSceeaemn Nii Saas Reid ROSS i ame imined, NHHS . 48 Terry Sanford . 26 NEGIS eee 33 New Bern . . NHS) 92 16 Ea casomithie Nimes 5 7 Terry Sanford . Mel 5 7 VV jISOn men 2 © SOCGER Ride ; ; cee ae ; Nims 5 f7 Penderlee 51 NHHS 2 Southestern. . 0 NHHS . 76 Whiter@aleas NHHS 0 Hoggard . 0 NHHS 3 Camp Lejeune. 0 NHHS . 62-1 3 Hoggard . 62-2 3 Sle é Ciesla : NHHS . 51 Hoggard . 75 Smith . 34 NHHS | Buies Creek | NHHS 0 Hoggard . 0 NHHS 0 Concord . 2 WRESTLING NEES as G Camp Lejeune. 22 NHHS .2--32 Jacksonville . . 14 NithiS gaan Camp Lejeune . 24 NHHS . 48 Kinston . . . 18 NETS = 2236 Iloggardammramrea2 | NERS eel West Carteret . 45 NE Srane3) Goldsboro meamemmt2 7, NEES = a2 1 Reid Ross . . 33 NHHS . 43 White Oak... 21 NHHS . 48 ExsEreSmith: se al2 NEES 52 Terry Sanford . 12 Dil PS 5. 745 White Oak . . 27 110 BOYS’ TENNIS NHHS 9 Terry Sanford 0 NHHS 4 Goldsboro 5 ‘NHHS 7 Kinston 2 NHHS 7 Burlington 2 NHHS 2 Wilson 7 NHHS 7 Hoggard . 2 NHHS 8 E. E. Smith | NHHS 6 Reid Ross 3 NHHS 5 Terry Sanford 4 NHHS 9 E. E. Smith 0 NHHS 4 Goldsboro 5 NHHS 5 Wilson 4 NHHS 7 Hoggard . 2 NHHS | UNC-CH JV 8 VARSITY BASKETBALL NHHS . 69 Hallsboro . . 68 NHHS . 64 Hallsboro . . 55 NHHS . 55 Jacksonville . . 65 NHHS . 64 Kinstonm cn) 28003 NHHS . 58 N. Myrtle Bch. . 54 NHHS . 64 Hoggard .. 62 NEES . 67 Goldsboro . . 66 NHHS . 67 Reid Ross . . 66 NHHS . 45 New Bern . . 42 NAHAS . 55 E. E. Smith . . 50 Aris -. Sl Terry Sanford . 60 NHHS . 49 Jacksonville . . 58 NHHS . 51 Kinstonme,- fe aos Puntis, . 38 Hoggard . . 68 Meats. iS Goldsboro . . 60 Neris . 47 Reid Ross . . 46 MMos . 42 New Bern . . 39 NHHS . 44 E. E. Smith . . 55 NHHS . 49 Terry Sanford . 65 MonS . 22 Terry Sanford . 34 NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS VARSITY BASEBALL 18 15 6 10 MN O1 = W PO aN WUNRTORAA Goose Creek Goose Creek Goldsboro Kinston Wilson Kinston . Goldsboro Rocky Mount E. E. Smith . Jacksonville . Reid Ross . Terry Sanford Hoggard . ESE. Smith. Wilson , Jacksonville . Reid Ross Terry Sanford Hoggard Kinston GIR NHHS . 0 NHHS | NHHS 2 NHHS 5 NHHS 2 NHHS | aah SUWNN—-OR—-ODOOCTARAR—OWODD Kinston Hoggard . Kinston Sanford Cape Fear Cape Fear NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS NHHS LS’ TENNIS 44 40 49 42 34 BI 4| 56 45 44 57 47 36 49 52 55 39 44 co “I BR © 0 eave Swansboro Acme-Delco . Dixon . Leland Leland Bolivia Hoggard Pederlea . Hoggard Topsail Acme-Delco . Ape Hallsboro Hallsboro Jacksonville . Kinston Hoggard Goldsboro Reid Ross New Bern . E. E, Smith . Terry Sanford Jacksonville . Kinston Hoggard Goldsboro Reid Ross New Bern . EE: Smith3. Terry Sanford 4| 23 83 54 46 49 5 69 7 68 59 57 44 69 69 65 5 52 SN OWO—- OWOAOHN A RS .� 2 ae , a ; si f SP A strong and skilled hand guides this thread— Concise and ordered, spun with a true heart... 113 Friday morning flag raising. fe wn sense: acon econceance ape Day Twenty-one gun salute on Veterans Battalion Staff All functions of the Junior Reserve Officer Train- ing Corps are co-ordinated through the Battalion Staff Headquarters under the command of Lt. Colonel Steve Ray. Cadet Major Steve Edwards, the Battalion Executive Officer, and Cadet Major Jimmie Spivey, the Battalion S-3, assisted the Battalion Commander with the work. Duties of the twenty-two members of the staff included making training schedules, absentee re- ports, Officer-of-the-day rosters, and keeping per- sonnel files up to date. The Staff leads the Battalion to Thirteenth and Ann Streets for a formation. ance Battalion Sponsor Vicki Smith, Battalion Commander Steve Ray, Battalion Sponsor Aneita Edmonds. Steve Edwards, Kenneth McDade, Vicki Smith, Gary Bell, Delmas Atkinson, Steve Ray, Clarence Fogal, Graham Larson, Roland Simmons, John Stiles, Jimmie Spivey, Aneita Edmonds. Company Commanders Michael Rhodes, Sponsors Connie Kearney and Julie Simmons, Executive Officer Gonzalez Austin, Guidon Bearer Emmett Watson, Ist Sergeant Ronnie Adams. 116 Alpha Company Spring and summer recruiting programs last year helped to fill the ranks of ROTC. During the spring, members of the Cape Fear Rifles travel ed to junior high schools to perform in exhibitions, and in the summer cadets called future prospects to encour- age them to join ROTC. These recruiting programs helped keep up enrollment, and ROTC contained approximately one hundred seventy-five cadets. A Special Forces team from Fort Bragg came to NHHS to conduct Operation Ranger with forty volunteer cadets. Due to bad weather, the exercise took place in and around the National Guard Armory instead of the original site, Masonboro Island. The members of the Special Forces team taught classes on the assembly and disassembly of weapons, building rope bridges, survival, and handling rafts. Platoon Leader Pat Harrell, Platoon Sergeant Michael Kennedy, Ist Squad Leader James Craig, Jeff Blake, Richard Waddell, Aaron Larkins, Michael Burnett, Larry Wilson, 2nd Squad Leader Max Beaver, William Leewenburg, Ricky Roller, James Walker, Danny Mott, 3rd Squad Leader Pete Campbell, Melvin Bryant, Westly Holiday, Walter Shirer, Kenneth Stokes, Assistant Platoon Leader Robert Marshburn. 6 s sie ph Platoon Leader William Bryant, Platoon Sergeant Dennis Todd, Ist Squad Leader Ronen Ash, William Carlin, Donald Batson, Thomas Greene, Robert Shepard, 2nd Squad Leader William Coombs, Carl Roberts, William Letender, Jeff Hogg, Napolean Barefoot, 3rd Squad Leader Jackson Young, Everett Hess, Jeff Duncan, Larry Mays, Crayton Butts. Cadets disassemble their M-14's to clean them. ey Hl Sie Platoon drill is an essential part of ROTC training. 117 Drakeford, Larry Goodson, 3rd Squad Leader William Edwards, Bryan Aikens, Robert King, Donald Peterson, Scott Beaver, Neil Thompson, Terry Robin- son, Assistant PSG Norman Merritt. Cadets pass in review on the parade field. ob B Company marches to the parade field for a Battalion formation. Bravo Company Although this was the first operation of this type, others will probably be scheduled. Colonel Jones, a member of General Westmore- land’s Washington staff, came to visit the troops at a battalion formation. During his visit many officers and NCO’s received promotions. During the fall the cadet corps participated in parades for Homecoming and Veterans’ Day. A special detail consisting of members of the Cape Fear Rifles and sponsors performed at the Holiday Carnival, the replacement for the Christmas Parade this year. Representatives from N. C. State and The Citadel conducted recruiting programs to encour- age more cadets to apply for ROTC scholarships. These representatives were students themselves who told about actual campus life. A large number of cadets came to the annual , i me wt et ee —e ei SE ROTC Ball at Timme Plaza in mid-February. Cadets ene, Paige pe Ves nae and their dates danced on the crowded floor to the Company Commander David Jenkins, Sponsors Nancy Rogers and music of the Bill Eliot Quintet. Cynthia Craig, Executive Officer Hubert Simpson, Guidon Bearer Edward McDougal, Ist Sergeant Jeff Biddle. Platoon Leader Joel Bass, Platoon Sergeant Peyton Pitts, Ist Squad Leader Loftin McCullen, Teddy Glennon, Chris Costanzo, Rheuben Pearson, Billy Reynolds, Rickie Sarvis, Kent Cooke, Edward Dereef, 2nd Squad Leader William Bordeaux, James Davis, William Liles, Glen Nixon, Wayne Greimann, Edward Bayrd, Clarence Phillips, 3rd Squad Leader James Long, Joseph Robbins, Mark Mabry, Mel Gilliam, Stanley Horne, Bobby Roberts, Victor Hinson, Jerry Shingleton. a a Se i aa = echoed 4 1 os ieee 2 CS we ae miespenisber $ Linnea RSs os aE TER | i = a ae = sm ee eB y ea ae Os WT a hea i OB seit i 4 : ; : aoe ena : Z : We in a : Oe ome? fi ‘a ‘ wane ee se ee sepa ae ae pt LA COO 119 Company Commander Bronald Richardson, Sponsors Brenda Richard- son and Bertha Mclntrye, Executive Officer Ed Pearson, Guidon Bearer Mark Craft, Ist Sergeant Daniel Stokes. - = Seetnacalbane. Nee Executive Officer Ed Pearson questions cadets on classroom instruc- tion for Honor Cadet. Platoon Leader Carey Horrell, Platoon Sergeant Mark Renn, Ist Squad Leader Gerald Rollinson, Tony Cordell, Johnson, 2nd Squad Leader Shannon Harmon, Greely Sears, Jerry Lewis, Gary Barnes, Charles Holmes, Moore, Terry Cayton, Thomas Davis, Melvin Williams. Ray Lawhorne, Rodney Bradley, Witliam 3rd Squad Leader Kenneth Hines, Walter 120 Charlie Company After the Ball, Officers and NCO’s attended a breakfast at Whitey’s Elberta Restaurant. Spring brought cadets much work. Before march- ing in the Twenty-fifth Azalea Parade, cadets re- ceived their annual Federal Inspection. Cadets worked hard cleaning up the ROTC building and preparing their uniforms for the inspection in ranks. This inspection determined if the school would keep their honor rating as it has done since 1938. As the year passed, cadets thought about such things as the baseball champions and company-of- the-year trophies. Many cadets looked forward to the Honor’s Day program. Awards given on Honor Day are the Department of the Army, American Legion, Best Drilled Squad, Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution, and the Cape Fear Sword which is the highest award that a cadet can earn. 121 Cadets enjoy cake left over from the ROTC Ball. Drum and Bugle orps Daily practice and training developed a fine Drum and Bugle Corps which provided drum cad- ence and music for the cadets during battalion formations and ceremonies. Eleven drummers with tenor, snare, and bass drums made the backbone of the unit while six buglers joined in with the melody of soprano bugles. Drum and Bugle Corps Commander Robert Johnson, Executive Officer James Nunalee, Sponsor Carolyn Memory, Ist Sergeant Archie Smoakes. Drum Major Jackie Robinson, sponsor Carolyn Memory. FIRST ROW: Robert Johnson, James Utley, James Nunalee. SECOND ROW: Frederick Bethes, David Busby, James Little. THIRD ROW: Archie Smoakes, James Andreu, Donald Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Victor Hulbert, Roy Davis. 122 em Sables! 4b AE fe lace Sa Cape Fear Rifles Commander Kenneth McDade, Executive Officer Jackie Robinson, Guidon Bearer Larry Goodson. 123 Cape Fear Rifles Thirty hardworking volunteers made up the Cape Fear Rifles. Many people viewed their precision at the NHHS Homecoming Parade, ROTC Ball, Christmas Festival, and Azalea Parade. Of major importance was the entry in the drill team competi- tion held at N. C. State in Raleigh April eighth. In the spring, the Color Guard and Rifles went to D. C. Virgo Ninth Grade Center for a flag raising ceremony and recruiting program. At the ROTC Ball drill team members form a circle with Larry Mussle- white and Aaron Larkins executing exchange arms. 7 Every year the JROTC units of the seven Army Rifle Team Areas have area rifle matches in which they mail their targets to the Army headquarters to de- termine the top one-third units of the area. To get ready, the Rifle Team shot matches against Carolina Military Institute and Reid Ross JROTC. To determine their National rating, these top one- third units shot another postal match. NHHS Rifle Team rates twenty-second out of seventy-seven schools qualified to shoot. SINS HANSIN Edward Cooke anud Steve Edwards demonstrate the correct position Rifle team members relax while in the prone position. to fire in the standing position. KNEELING: Shannon Harmon, Gary Bell, Steve Ray, Charles Holmes. STANDING: Instructor SFC Lonnie Tyson, Steve Edwards, Richard Luther, Chris Costanzo, Edward Bayrd. 124 Color Guard Under the direction of SFC Billy Edwards, the Color Guard represented the ROTC at many varied functions. Colors participated in Veterans’ Day, Homecoming and Azalea Parades. Color Guard members presented the Colors at the annual Prin- cipals’ Meeting held at Timme Plaza this year and performed at some home football and basketball games. Color perform at NHHS -Hoggard basketball game. Color Guard members are Steve Coleman, Billy Edwards, Rickie Sarvis, Ray Hardwick.. NCO Club Early in the year the thirty-three members of the NCO Club elected SFC Steve Coleman Presi- dent and SFC Lorenzo Underwood Vice-President. Members attended meetings twice a month, and the highlight of the year was the breakfast held at Whitey’s after the ROTC Ball. FRONT ROW: Billy Edwards, Steve Coleman, Lorenzo Underwood. ON STEPS: Ray Hardwick, Tony Cordell, Dickie Moore, Tim Willets, Charles Lee- wenburg, Max Beaver, Ned Pitts, Dennis Todd, Eddie Johnson, Rickie Sarvis, William Coombs. 125 ONS ERTIES ISIS INES ae Oe aa Vee = Officer’s Club Members of the Officers Club provided the ROTC Cadet Corps with a very memorable ball. To take care of all duties, the club formed com- mittees to plan, decorate, provide refreshments, and clean up. Each cadet going to the ball paid three dollars to cover expenses. After the “‘call to quarters’, the club assembled at Whitey’s Restau- rant for the traditional Officers’ Breakfast. in TORIC teen iene Spivey, Master of Ceremonies, introduced cadet officers and Distinguished guests form a reception line to welcome everyone to the their dates. ball. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Ray, Brenda Richardson, Vicki Smith, Carolyn Memory, Bertha MclIntrye, Jimmie Spivey. SECOND ROW: Connie Kearney, Nancy Rogers, Julie Simmons, Cynthia Craig, Anita Edmund. THIRD ROW: David Jenkins, Joel Bass, Kenneth McDade, Gonzalez Austin. FOURTH ROW: Delmas Atkinson, Pat Harrell, Bronald Richardson, Jackie Robinson. FIFTH ROW: Roland Simmons, James Nunalee, Edward Pearson, Clarence Fogal, Reginald Greene. i ee § af E ane ieee BRU WRT b ; Epp is ene ana oer Ls ie oaeeeeadeeeenenencaane aaa : 126 ROTC Life Cadets guard the doors for the annual North Carolina Symphony. A Special Forces member demonstrates the use of rafts. The old building gets a new look. Cadets visit the H.M.S. DIDO when she docked in Wilmington. ‘Sg — | | 5 Se 127 129 ACADEMICS a s c c r © 2 ae oT oS (@)) = co 0 % £0 Oo = fk o o© o YY we eee OS ae m4 = |’ 2 ee eee eee ea % ite, a: OF rb) pe nee nn Or = ee eee Administrators Make Billy L. Mason, who assumed the duties of Principal for the first time in 1971, led a busy schedule from Principals’ Conferences to Madrigal Dinners, ball games, and ban- quets. In March he attended the National Principals’ Association Conference in Ana- heim, California as a delegate from North Carolina. Associate Principal Joe Crutchfield worked endlessly throughout the year with schedules, records, and student activities. Mrs. Anna Burnett not only served as Assistant Principal in charge of Human Relations but also had the tremendous task of Student Government Advisor. Ralph Waddell, an Assistant Prin- cipal, handled disciplinary problems with a firm, but understanding hand. Assistant Principal Mrs. Joyce Weathers ordered in- structional supplies, organized substitutes, and solved many personnel problems. Principal Billy L. Mason schedules one of his many daily appointments. New Hanover County Board of Education members Mr. Emsley Laney, Mr. George Clark, Mrs. Vera Shands, Dr. Heyward Bellamy, Superintendent of County Schools, Mr. Lamar Mclver, and Dr. John Codington assemble in the John T. Hoggard Library for their monthly meeting. cmmeseemiaal a a RN RTH } i Be Mote cumabcotiegh 130 Smooth Transitions to High School Atmosphere To relax after school, Mrs. Joyce Weathers, Assistant Principal, tries out her son's nifty, thrifty, Honda 450. SS ig ae ee Aig hada WO - Mrs. Anna Burnett, Assistant Principal, studies discussion topics at the Leadership Workshop sponsored by the Wilmington Youth Council. Individual conference is a necessary part of Mr. Ralph Waddell's job as Assistant Principal. 131] prepares Typing instructors, Miss Sarah Fowler and Mrs. Mary Williams, spend their time after school planning lessons and filling out student records. Business Courses Attract Interest Approximately one half of the student body par- ticipated in courses in the business department. Classes met daily in Basic Business, Office Practice, Typing, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping. Field trips to various local industries enlightened class studies during the year. Civil Service Exams were ad- ministered at the school for the students’ conveni- ence. pee THE FIRST RECORD BUSINESS OF BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS TRANSACTIONS ARE RECORDED IN THE JOURNAL APPEARS ames - ON SOURCE DOCUMENTS Gs Sot ae | ead Es ore ‘ Rv OE Mrs. Nell Hunnicutt, Shorthand I, 2, and Typing |, approves as Terri Borneman practices her typing skills. i Oo a Ret 44 ee as 4 MG . BALANCE LITY OF DEBITS = LEDGER 952100 f OF THE i= LEDGER sp M4 Bookkeeping teachers, Mrs. Maybell Courie and Mrs. Olean Taylor, use Tensely observing a basketball game is Coach Rick Stewart, Basic visual aids for instruction. Business, Typing, Economics, and Sociology. 132 Assigning room numbers at college entrance exams is a regular task of Mrs. Barbara Stanley, Counselor. NR Senior Guidance Counselor, Mrs. Evelyn Doughty, consults the files for transcript information. Bible Students Explore Jesus Movement Mr. Ray Stevens taught the Bible classes this year at New Hanover and Hoggard High Schools. First year students obtained general knowledge of the Old and New Testaments, while second year students made a closer study of the Testaments. Each class correlated the current Jesus movement on college campuses, on and off Broadway musicals, and today’s popular music with their studies. Classes enjoyed listening to and discussing recordings such as “Godspell”” and ‘Jesus Christ Superstar.” 133 Counseling Offices Remain Busy Guidance Counselors aided students with busi- ness, college, and personal plans. Senior counselors were kept busy completing transcript forms and advising students with plans for after-graduate study and jobs. Sophomore and Junior counselors helped students with college entrance exams and program planning. Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests and National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests combined nationally for students’ convenience. and Mrs. Lettie Merrick, Sophomore Counselor, discuss PSAT scores with Tommy Lee. Mr. William McClammy, Junior Counselor, Mr. Ray Stevens, Bible | and 2, listens attentively as students discuss lyrics to off-Broadway musical ''Godspell. an Mrs. Elsie Mullinix, English 2 and Humanities 2, steadies the ladder for Miss Marsha Bryant, English 2, Speech, and Drama, as she sets the stage for a new production. mo orc ae eon genes cman eer ee —— Taking a break from their classes, Mrs. Diane Burton, English 4 and Humanities 4, and Mr. Michael Murchison, English 2, Sociology, and Economics, watch the tennis team practice after school. 134 English Department Mrs. Margaret Geary, Humanities 3 and English 3, examines the tombstone of Thomas Godfrey, the first American dramatist. Mrs. Linda Shaw, English 3 and Humanities 3, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, senior English class. Participates in State Department of Public... New Hanover’s English Department participated in the State Department of Public Instruction’s “Poetry in the School Project.” Mr. Randall Ackley spent one week discussing modern poetry with senior English and Humanities Classes. Students and teachers agreed that the program was a new and original experiment. Although teachers agreed to put forth the extra effort to offer mini-courses second semester, the project died due to students’ lack of interest. In- stead, field trips offered students a variance from classroom routine. Mrs. Burton’s Humanities Class camped overnight on Bald Head Island and the junior Humanities classes toured Tryon Palace in New Bern. With an increase in equipment and personnel 1 i this department grew to be the largest and one of Ph Ne the most versatile of the school. Students needing Mrs. Helen Younger, English 2, congratulates Mr. Lyn Clayton, English individual help patndatcachcrecoccheetavailable in aged ue 4, on a big win for the Wildkittens as Mr. Younger the Resource Center. English 4 and Journalism, examine a student project trom Mr. James Potter's Yj Miss Patricia Chinnis and Mr. Charles Jones, English 2, prepare to listen to a recording of The Music Man . 135 Instruction’s “Poetry in the School Project” Mrs. Joyce Bachner, Miss Virginia Pompei, and Mrs. Brookie Danbom, Resource Center teachers in the English Department, share an article in a professional magazine. Mrs. Maggie Jenkins, English 3 and 4, Mrs. Allie Brewington, English 3, and Miss Samantha Townsend, English 2 and 3, enjoy refreshments at Mrs. Morgan's going away party. Mrs. Mary Morgan, English 3 and Humanities 3, opens candy boxes for the Junior Class candy sale. USHER a Miss Patricia Freeman, English and Reading, discusses lesson plans with her student assistant, Armond Ward. 136 Instructors in the Spanish Department, Mrs. Jamie Ports, Mrs. Maria Gonzalez, and Mrs. Catherine Young, listen to Spanish conversation tapes. Mrs. Lucie Fryar, Latin and English 4, seems amused at a student's response. Spanish Classes Study Romantic Poetry French, Latin, Spanish, and German courses were a part of the foreign language program this year. Studies centered around conversation, verb con- jugation, and memorization. French 4 classes trans- lated a play in the spring with their student teacher. Romantic poetry was the subject of the studies of Spanish classes. French teachers, Mrs. Jean Tillett and Mrs. Elizabeth West, ride to- gether to a French-Spanish Club bowling match. Eighteen Year Olds Headed by Mr. James Meadows, the Social Studies Department involved itself in many activi- ties during the 1971-72 school year. The New Han- over County Social Studies Curriculum Committee composed of social studies teachers, parents, and students from New Hanover and John T. Hoggard high schools formulated ideas for change in the i David Tyler and Clark Bowman watch attentively as Mr. James Meadows, Government, Sociology, and Economics, prepares to show a recent film on China. Social Studies teachers, Mr. John Reeves and Mrs. Carolyn Watkins, use reference materials in the Resource Center. Coaches Buck Hardee, U.S. History, and Bill Hardee, Government, plan strategy for their next baseball game. ™‘ Mrs. Jean Doorley, U.S. History, and Mr. Charles Bryant, U.S. History and Government, stand in the hall during class changes. Register at School Social Studies curriculum in the school system. Mis- sionaries from Ecuador and Vietnam spoke to social studies classes in March. During the spring, political party representatives and candidates for public office spoke to senior assemblies. Seventeen and eighteen year olds registered to vote in general elections as part of a program to register eighteen year old voters. Social Studies teachers, Mrs. Ruth Leeper and Miss Betty Walker evaluate students’ grades. SERS Mr. Neil Stout, U.S. History, and Mrs. Ruth Warren, Government, discuss a recent article in SENIOR SCHOLASTIC. me Keeping track of Student Union finances is the job of Mr. James Sterling, as well as teaching World History and Contributions of Minority Cultures. 139 Speakers Visit Math The math department offered courses in algebra, geometry, consumer math, and advanced math to over three-fourths of the student body. One course, Basic Math, was offered for the first time to help those students having problems in math _ first semester. Speakers visited classrooms and discussed career opportunities in engineering, physics, and achitec- ture with students interested in mathematical voca- tions. Student teachers invaded classrooms and practiced their theorems and formulas during the second semester. Teachers of the department stressed the appli- ITT a ss | cation of mathematical knowledge in daily life. Mrs. Nancy Horton, Advanced Math and Algebra 2, is pensive at the Human Relations Workshop. Consumer Math teacher Mrs. Margaret Bond is elated as her students solve their classwork problems. Filmstrips and slides are valuable aids in teaching math for Miss Beatrice Bolton, Algebra | and Geometry, displays a prize catch made at Mr. Harris Haskett. Wrightsville Beach. Classrooms To Discuss Career Opportunities Miss Ruth Galloway proves diagonals bisect opposite angles in a Mr. William J. King, Algebra | and 2, enjoys the teachers’ square to her Geometry class as Mrs. Louise Turner demonstrates with luncheon given by members of VICA. a model. Mrs. Edna Harris, traveling teacher, parks her cart to discuss Con- sumer Math problems with Mr. Larry Hiatt. Miss Octavia Smith, Algebra 2, applies the distance formula as she lines up for a putt. 141 ° Mr. John Brunjes, Physics and Oceanography, demonstrates how B. C. maneuvers his wheel. Mr. Frank Chapman pauses for’a breather during his morn- ing Oceanography class. Mr. Thomas Tuttle, Biology, shows David Organ, Donald Mooneyham and Hal Goodson how to put the finishing touches on a stuffed duck. Mr. Larry Bray makes his explanation clearer with audio -visuals. Lab Aides Receive Credit Expansion and improvement were evident in the Science Department this year. The Biology Department acquired several new teachers and shifted some others to accom- modate a record number of students. Chemistry students applied what they learned in an increased number of lab periods this year. For the first time lab assistants received a unit for their aid in pre- paring and cleaning the lab, assisting students, and re- cording grades. Students interested in amateur photog- raphy learned how to develop their own pictures. Mr. Kenneth Shaw, Science and Math, and Mrs. Florence Warren, 142 Mr. Hal Stout, Advanced Biology, explains that to pass this course you have to let the cat out of the bag. Mr. Robert P. Stanley and Mr. Willie Wash- ington, Physical Science, demonstrate the mechanical advantage of an inclined plane. Chemistry teachers, Mr. Phil Burton and Mr. Kenneth Stanley, concoct a new potion as George Canty watches and wonders if he will be the guinea pig. During a visit to the Science Resource Center, Mrs. Betty Clark, Biology, Developmental Reading, and Journalism 3, observes Mr. Dan Leeper, Biology and Physical Science, as he helps Peggy Jones dissect a frog 143 Music Students Strive For Concert Perfection Concerts and contests highlighted the year for the Music Department. The bands participated in contests, such as the first annual Forty-Niners Festi- val and a non-competitive contest in Greensboro, along with a Christmas Concert. District Festival Workshop at UNC-W, Teenage Princess Pageant, and a sacred concert were on schedule for the Hanover Singers and Ensemble. Several outstanding seniors took a trip to Greens- boro for a choral workshop in the spring. Mrs. Jane Price, Vocal Music and English 4E, concentrates on each note the Hanover Singers produce. Students Acquire Highway Skills Mr. Edward Miastowski shares his method of keeping cool while in- structing student drivers, with co-worker Mr. Wallace Piner. Mrs. Nancy McAllister tunes violins as a routine part of her school day. Mr. Robert Floyd, Band, and Mr. William McAdams, Band and Music Theory, find their job also includes a repair shop. This year Driver Education dropped its grade level to include the two ninth grade centers. As an experiment students spent two days of the week on the driving range at Hoggard to test their reaction to simulated conditions. Mr. Miastowski and Mr. Piner experienced some hair raising events, as most of the students sat behind the wheel for the first time. Patience and tranquilizers helped until students acquired driving skills. Pentagon Official Visits. ROTC Unit Colonel Jones, a Pentagon official, honored the New Hanover High School ROTC unit last Decem- ber with a visit at promotion time. He observed unit procedure, cadets, and facilities. Earlier in the year a Special Forces team of twelve from Fort Bragg sponsored a survival camp- ing trip. Forty cadets volunteered to spend twenty- four hours on Masonboro Island. Inclement weather restricted operations to the National Guard Armory. Major George Raymond, Senior Army Instructor, catches up on Sgt. Major Lloyd Soles and Sgt. First Class Lonnie Tyson assemble a ROTC history. model M-16 rifle for classes. Physical Education Stresses Fitness : : ; : Mrs. Faylene Voet, Girls' Physical Education, and Coach Physical fitness was the point stressed in the Pete Crane, Boys’ Physcial Education, team for a staff ping- Physical Education Department. During the first six pong match. weeks the boys’ gym class exercised. The remainder scence as of the year they participated in sports such as basketball, tennis, and track. Participating in interest sports such as tumbling, speedball, and softball, as well as daily exercises, were the requirements in girls’ physical education classes. The girls also learned many children’s games so that they would be able to work in summer camps. Physical Education Instructor and Head Football Coach, Glenn Sasser, presents Keith West with the Most Valuable Player Award. 145 7 om rs. Annie Waddell and Miss Fannie O'Keef, librarians. Home Economics teachers Mrs. Irene Mack and Mrs. Shirley Glover decorate cakes for parent observers’ tea. 146 Library Rewnranived During the 1971-72 school year New Hanover High School’s library underwent several changes. The need for closer supervision made it necessary for librarians and library assistants to secure books from the closed stacks. Aside from the usual ac- tivities of ordering new books and maintaining the general routine of the library, Mrs. Waddell and library assistants revamped the reference room. Library Science became a one unit course giving all library assistants one credit toward graduation. fi 7 Z bel J 1 fy Fey Sey ae Wye k bash : Ghats ee : ver iat | Z, ag, Ay Ae, a Brack Hardee after his nap. Home Ec Expands Courses The Home Economics Department offered Intro- ductory and Advanced Home Economics, Family Life Education, Foods, and Child Development courses to approximately 250 students. Family Life Education, a relatively new course, provided general preparation for home living for senior girls and boys. Field trips to various business establishments in Wilmington involved the students in further study in consumer education. The Child Development course for senior girls met two periods a day in the nursery. Service Requires Skill Mr. Henry Vann and his staff served our school in many different areas. Besides keeping New Han- over High School and its grounds clean, they were responsible for everything from adjusting the sound system in Brogden: Hall during various programs to replacing pencil sharpeners. Fifteen cafeteria workers supervised by Mrs. Hazel Warner prepared, served, and cleaned up after daily meals in the cafeteria and Student Union. Fortunately, the infirmary assistants and Mrs. Annie Mason experienced no extraordinary emer- gencies, but they were kept busy with approxi- mately 200 students a day. Fam Assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Wells and Mrs. Rose Midyette, Mrs. Hazel Warner, cafeteria manager, prepares desserts for lunch. ht si : Si lt a SM ca: mail Filling out infirmary information cards is one of the many jobs of Mrs. Custodian Henry Vann adjusts the sound system in Brogden Hall dur- Annie Mason, school nurse. ing the North Carolina Symphony program. Art teachers, Mrs. Jane Rippy and Mr. James Boone, observe students as they study shape and tone. Students Letter Signs The Art Department included advanced as well as basic courses in its curriculum. Art students lettered signs for the Homecoming Court cars in the Homecoming Parade, con- centrated drawings on life around New Han- over High School, and worked with various aspects of color, shape, and tone. Mosaics, collages, and mobile construction added variety to the courses. Vi j Mrs. Katie Smith, Distributive Education, and students Beate Owens and Kenny Futch discover that keeping a scrapbook is hard work. Job Training Insures Students’ Future ’ (Ko Auto Mechanics | and 2 instructors, Mr. A. J. Parlatore and Mr. Atlas Maynard, teach precision to Danny Cribb in tuning a carburetor. Industrial Cooperative Training Coordinator, Mr. William Bergeron, and Peggy Strupe find that time and effort pro- duce rewarding results. Courses in the Vocational Department offered students varied opportunities with job training and practical instruction in such areas as electronics, construction, retail sales, and health careers. Those students receiving vocational training who did not plan to enter college had insurance of an opportun- ity for a job in the immediate future, while those planning to continue their education gained va definite advantage in experience that would help them make better career choices. Is Mr. Kenneth Wooten, Aerospace, telling Butch Futch that he would make a good Kamikaze pilot? Carol Roberts receives special help fr om Mr. George Gar- rett, Drafting | and 2, and Mr. David Stillman, Drafting 3 and Commercial Art. Testing. specs cae ee rama Pe isormnevenmesaa, be Linda Bryant, Barbara Price, and Kathy Roethlinger. Mrs. Betty Garrett, Health Occupations | and 2, demonstrates the technique for taking a pulse to Mr. Charlie McBroom, Tailoring and Garment Manufacturing, stresses the importance of correct pressing after alterations. ul Mr. Joseph Wood, Electronics, and Mr. Emanuel Singletary, Electrical Industry and Installation, make sure that Randy Greer takes the proper precautions in checking a circuit. Mr. Justine Kornegay, Construction Industry and Carpentry, tells Freddie Stanley and Lee Ellison how to make smooth cuts on the jigsaw. Mr. William Wright, Bricklaying, explains to Hezekiah Nixon, James Clark, William Boyd, and Dennis Peyton the importance of a level column. 149 Parents, Deputies, Aides, and Secretaries and Mrs. Ulysses Rogers, Parent Observers, worked in the office each Monday. New Hanover County Sheriff’s Department Dep- uties patrolled our halls diligently for a second year. Although students argued as to whether the depu- ties served a useful purpose, school ran smoothly —a fact which might be attributed to their efforts. Parent Observers coordinated by Mrs. Norman Evenson confirmed students’ absences, worked in the library, and helped handle the workload of the main office. Over seventy volunteers participated in this program. These two groups readily aided students and faculty when needed and the student body appre- ciated their efforts. Mrs. Nancy Chappell and Mrs. Evelyn Bradshaw, Teacher Aides, type and mimeograph stencils for teachers. Parent Observers relax and enjoy the tea given for them by the Human Relations Office. Stopping traffic for a pep rally is just one of the duties of Deputies Kenneth Hooks and Harold Woods. Increase Efficiency within the School x SS x RS ee 4 i Mrs. Jackie Pridgen and Mrs. Mary Skipper, Mrs. Vallie Evans, Supply Clerk, puts a lost textbook in a teacher's box while Mrs. Dorothy Bryant, Attendance Clerk and Secretary, distributes daily bulletins. Secretaries, work with the attendance cards collected daily by the office. Mrs. Vallie Evans handled hundreds of cases of losts and founds in the bookroom and managed teachers’ supplies. The main office, operated by Mrs. Jackie Pridgen, kept permanent records, checked students in and out of school, confirmed doctor’s appointments, and answered the ever-ring- ing telephones. Compiled, typed, and distributed daily by Mrs. Dorothy Bryant, the bulletin informed students and faculty of activities. Mrs. Mary Skip- per, Mr. Mason’s secretary, secured substitutes, checked attendance, and completed payroll forms, along with normal correspondence. Aides mimeographed and typed stencils for exams as well as tests. The five teacher assistants relieved teachers of the tasks of keeping study halls. Pe ete es ih : — 4 : veh ; on ay “ eee ates Teacher Aides, Mrs. Kay Bray and Mrs. Elvie Mitchell, enjoy a break from their study hall duties. Extra Programs Meet Students’ Needs , ‘ Mrs. Patricia Montgomery, Night School instructor, observes several students’ current event reports. Students enjoy the quiet facilities of the Learning Various educational programs supplemented school opportunities in New Hanover County. The Night School enabled students to work duing the day and continue their education. Individualized instruction was available in the Resource Center during the day and in the Learing Lab during the evening hours. Mrs. Joyce Bachner enjoys helping with Learning Lab projects. 152 Mr. Jim Meadows watches as Mrs. Louise Rehder assists in voter registration. Mr. Billy Mason helps the students give the football team a rousing send off. Miss Ruth Galloway and Quill and Scroll members enjoy the frivolity of a Christmas party. Coaches Bill Hardee and Pete Crane relax as they discuss the baseball schedule for the 1972 season. ERAS ch ESR a PSA ESR NN SCOR SE crn AVR Hiibeecaia’ Sal LVR A unique stencil which never prints the Same pattern twice; Yet in its bold outlines creates equally a type of beauty in... CLASSES 155 wraps yest el heme emia CS UAC SOSs (CORTE SOME rt he eau pireeren Tt] THI5 TONE - sey NRT THIS YEAR HAS BEEN jesr OF ACC, T CAN SINCERE s ™m ee Fuckitine OF ALL yne yeeres 7D PD.NIN.S. AMD You HAVE POKE AlLMEr AS MUCH AS yn LOVER IM EIN iT $0, YOU UKEDS MY WRINNG , LET NE PO 77Y THING UNDERSTOOD if CLC COULEA'T HHOLE EVERYTHING DONE ON TINE — WHAT CaN T 3ay 7 TOurnAcism (eenreees) ¥ Wein Ae HNVE WEANT THE Wo0KLCdS TIME THIS YEAR, LT pvow ro REMEMBER YOU AEWAYS - RAIA SNOW, SLEECT OR SHINE, YOU Ana AilwAys DEPEND ON ME YO Ger You Our OF A LAYOUT FIy — GAHCL ETHER UnWc-u) DR UNC-G OR my House + Tee white YOU A FANTASY FeaTuRel RememeeR Me AS A WYER OF MAN, NATURE, WR TING, READING SINGING CHILDREN, POETE LY | WOATER ORANGES = é So oe pAND GREG 2 my STEEP THYSELE bd s ‘ =a Crt NG Meee T LOTTA 7 ‘ SO 4S To Loy} KENNETH HOWARD, President SENIORS DEBBIE SIMMONS, Secretary 156 SENIORS BEVERLY DIANNE ADDISON—FHA 10, 12; Girls' Chorus 12; Nursery Assistant 12. FAYE LORRAINE ADGER—COO 12; Debutante Queen of AKA Sorority. GWENDOLYN AIKEN—VICA II, 12. HELEN AKEL—Cheerleader J.Y. 10; COO 12; Homeroom Chairman 10, 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Comm. I1; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Student Judge 11; Telephone Dir. Staff 10, II. BOBBY WAYNE ALBEA RONALD BERNARD ALDRIDGE—French Club 10; Hanover Singers 11, 12; Hanover Ensemble I1, 12; Student Directory 12; Boys’ Chorus 74 DEBRA SHARON ALPERT—DECA 11; School Spirit Club 12; Telephone Dir. Subs. Staff 12. DAVID ANDERSON—Academic Coach 11; HANOVERIAN II, 12; Judicial Marshal 10; Lab Assistant 10, 11; National Honor Society II, 12; Quill and Scroll Club II, 12; Spanish Club 10, Il; Teacher's Assistant 10, II. DEBORAH GRANT ANDERSON—Homeroom Chairman 11; Spanish Club 10, Il; Tennis Team I], 12. DEBBIE LEA ANDERSON 157 MARY MARGARET BARBER—Health Careers Club 12. DONALD CRAIG BARWICK—Junior Civitan Club I1, 12: School Spirite Clube lima 2-9ViGAu Ite DEBRA LYNN BASS—COO 12; FHA 10; Teacher's Assistant JO; 00. JOEL PERCY BASS—Bus Driver 11, 12; Key Club II, 12 (V.P.); ROTC Cadet 10, 11, 12; ROTC Officers' Club 12; Rifle Club 12 (Cape Fear Rifles Drill Team Executive Officer). 158 SENIORS BARBARA JUNE ATKINSON DELMAS BUCK ATKINSON—Bookroom Assistant 11, 12; Boys' Chorus 10; Hanover Singers 11, 12; ROTC Cadet 10, Il, 12; ROTC Non-Com. Officer 11; ROTC Rifle Club 12. HELEN RENEE AUSTIN ALICIA JO AYOTTE—French Club Il; HANOVERIAN Staff Bs x (Class Editor); LIMAGON Staff 11, 12 (Editor-in-Chief); Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12; Thespians of Hanover 12; Thespian Play 12. MEBANE WALKER BAIRD—Academic Coach 11; Cheerleader 10 (co- head); Keyettes 10 (board of Dir.), 11 (V.P.), 12 (Pres.); Limagon Staff 12; May Court 10; National Honor Society II, 12 (Pres.); Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Student Union Assistant II; Telephone Directory Subs. 11; Wildcat Staff 10, II (Assistant Editor), 12 ( Editor-in-chief) ; Gov. School '71. RICHARD SAMUEL BARBEE—Basketball Team 10; Bible Club 10; French Club 10; Homeroom Chairman II, 12; Popular Music Club 10; School Spirit Club 11; Student Union Assistant 12; Teachers’ Assistant 11; Thespians of Hanover 10, I!, 12; Thespian play I!, 12; WILD Radio Staff 12. MICHAEL LYNN BASS—VICA 11. WANDA JO BASS—GAA 12 (Pres.); VICA I1; Health Careers Club 12 (Historian). ELIZABETH JANE BATTEN—FHA 11; GAA 10; Health Careers Club — 2s DOLLIE ANN BEATTY—DECA 12; Homecoming Court 12. GWENDOLYN LEE BELL—FHA 10, I1; Judicial Marshal II. RHONDA GRAY BENTLEY—Art Club 12; Bible Club 10; School Spirit Club 10, 11; Teacher's Assistant 10; Infirmary Assistant II, 12. REBECCA ANN BERGERNON—FHA 10; Health Careers Club 12. RUTH ANN BIERWIRTH—Keyettes 10; Quill and Scroll Club 12; School Spirit Club 11, 12; Wildcat Staff 12. DONALD CARLTON BLACKMON—Bus Driver I1, 12; Junior Civitan Club 10, I1, 12 (V.P.); Jr.-Sr. Comm. 11; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Soccer Team II, 12. CONNIE LYNELL BLAKE—German Club 10, II (Sec.) Keyettes 12; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 11; Quill and Scroll Club 12; Teacher's Assistant I1; Health Careers Club 12. 159 SENIORS PATSY JEAN BLAKE—Lab Assistant I1, 12. HERBERT CARROLL BLAND—ROTC 10; VICA I1, 12 NANCY DIANE BLAND—Jr.-Sr. Comm. I1; School Spirit Club I] Teacher's Assistant ||; Health Careers Club 12. BILL BLANTON DEBORAH ANN BLANTON—Bible Club 12; Latin Club 12 SUSAN BLANTON—German Club 10, II, 12; Thespians of Hanover II. DONNA MADELINE BLAUSTEIN—French Club I1, 12; GAA 10, II, 12; Tennis Team 12; Thespians of Hanover I1, 12; Thespian Play 11 DEBORAH ROSE BLOCK—French Club 11; Homeroom Chairman 10, 12; Health Careers Club 12. JAMES LEROY BLOODWORTH—Amateur Radio Club II: Band 10, 11, 12; Boys’ Chorus 11; Hanover Singers I1, 12; Hanover Ensemble 11, 12; Wrestling 12. DEBORAH B. BLUM—Hanover Singers 12 160 6 ser) ies s Spey r SENIORS “e Peo ue 09 erect c VY ° not ; ov q at geen”? e cer ia net a iia iat Maines) er? . om 40 eu +O ‘ Cc 4e sa!) eres WILLIAM ANTHONY BOEHLING, JR elena. Il; Bus Driveniia om 11, 12; Lab Assistant 11; National Honor Society II, 12. Se oir a, OWA ha taste al le whe CHRISTINE LOUISE BOHON—Latin Club 12. ond “ke Ne £ ita os eens ) ce) ' me work ON a jcaele to ler gree Ae ney Oe + ovt some fo s Ven apse I nate we prr3 ad Arie 4s) Kindo S ‘e An mst ite been SO we 3 oD Firs? starred Feechr's DERALD DONNELL BONEY--ROTC Cadet 10. wrt each soceeding 4S hed +o sel our ali LH)e tO tre ID00KS Foe ten TL wes nite ad wre a Ww eager Onan Ba TE more TEachE s Wece like, i) ang wert MARCELLA LOUISE BONEY—FHA 11; Girls' Chorus 12; Library” os ded‘cateo Assistant 10. wy eo school worth be a PITH OF real |earnn inst ey OF wrt of is ; @ Qhaee at moss ty toierate Gone : 2 Nemours learn: 4 chours it 15 tik ay) ARnF accide ni. Fe: oacnes olu or . Zl wrss q 2a , Bug Saal ov ash JOHN MICHAEL BORNEMAN—Academic Coach 11; Football 10; Lab Assistant 12; Tennis Team II, 12; National Honor Society 12. DEBORAH ANN BOWDEN ROBERT NEAL BOWEN KATHLEEN ANN BOWKER—Civinettes 10, 11, 12; Cabinet 12; GAA 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Chairman |1; Jr.-Sr. Comm. | 1; Office Assistant 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12 (Pres.); Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 11, 12; Tennis Team 10, I1 (co-captain), 12; Health Careers Club 12; School Spirit Award I]. EDDiE JOE BOYD WILLIAM MADISON BOYD—French Club 10, 11; Homeroom Chair- man, 10; Judicial Marshal 10; Key Club 11, 12; ROTC 10; School Spirit Club 10; Wrestling 10. 161] SENIORS DOROTHY LARMONT BOYNTON—Girls' Chorus 10; Teacher's Assistant 10. BENNIE SAMUEL BRADLEY—Football Team 10, II. Humanities Class field trip and camp- out to Masonboro Island began with bewildered glances as Mrs. Burton tries to steer the boat. LINDA BRADLEY LORETTA VENCEDA BRADLEY BYRON EUGENE BRADY—Concert Band 10; Pep Band 11, 12; March- ing Band 10, 11, 12 (Drum Captain); Symphonic Band II. ROMULUS EUGENE BRITT—Homeroom Chairman 10; Library Assistant 10, |1; Teacher's Assistant 10. 162 GWENDOLYN EVANGELINE BROWN—FHA 12; VICA 12. RETHA ELAINE BRUNJES—Band 10, 11, 12; FHA 11; Library Assistant 12; Pep Band 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, I1; Symphonic Band 12. Seniors of the morning oceanography class weighed anchor and made ready for their field trip to the sunken tug off Wrightsville Beach. HARRY BRUNSON—Band I1, 12; Office Assistant 12. MARY KATHERINE BRYAN—Art Club 12; Judicial Marshal I1; School Spirit Club 10, 11; Teacher's Assistant 12. ROYCE DALE BRYAN—Spanish Club I! (New Boston, Texas), 12; Speech Club (New Boston, Texas) II. PAMELA LUCILLE BRYANT—Teacher's Assistant 11; VICA 12; Involvement Committee 10. 163 SENIORS WILLIAM HENRY BRYANT—ROTC Cadet 10; Non-Com. Officer I1; Officers’ Club 12. JEMERE WYNELL BUCHANAN—School Spirit Club 10, I1, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Tennis Team 12; GAA 10, II. LINDA FAY BURRIS—DECA 12; FHA 10, 11; School Spirit Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Teacher's Assistant 10. AMY BETH BURTON—Quill and Scroll Club 11. FREDERICK CORBETT BURTON—Student Aide (Forest Hills Elemen- tary School) 12. ROBERT EARL BURTON. RICHARD THOMAS BURWELL—DECA 11; ROTC Cadet 10. DAVID ELLIS BUSBY—Bus Driver 12; ROTC Cadet 12; Drum and Bugle Corps 12. TESSIE BUTLER MARY ALDA BYERS—Girls' Chorus 10; Handbook Committee 12; Jr-Sr. Comm. I1; Keyettes 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; AFYC (Executive Board, Co-chairman, Publicity Committee) II, 12. 164 BEVERLY VERONICA CAUSEY—Academic Coach ||; Basketball Team 10; Bus Driver 12; Cheerleader 10; French Club I1, 12; FTA 10; Girls’ Chorus 10; Hanover Ensemble 10; Homecoming Court 10; Latin Club 12; Library Assistant 10, 12; School Spirit Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Teacher's Assistant 10; Wildcat Staff 10. DONNIE RAY CAUSEY—VICA 12. ANNA MARIE CEBRAL—Bus Driver 12. JIMMY ROBERT CHAPPELL—Art Club 12; German Club 10, II; LIMAGON Staff 11, 12; Student Union Assistant 12; Thespian Play II; WILD Radio Staff 12. 165 JOHN KEITH CALDER—Baseball Team 10, II, 12 (Manager); Basket- ball Team || (Manager); Boys’ Club I1; Class Officer—Senator I1; Football Team 11, 12 (Manager); Handbook Committee 11; Interact Club 10, 11, 12; Social Marshal I1; Varsity Club 10, II, 12. SANDRA ANNE CAMERON—French Club 11; FHA 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 12; Health Occupations 12. RONALD EARL CAMPBELL—VICA II, 12. JACQUELYN YVONNE CANTY—FHA 10; Human Relations 12. SHARON BROWN CARRAWAY—J.Y. Cheerleader 10; Girls’ Chorus 10; Hanover Singers 11, 12; Hanover Ensemble 12; Homeroom Chair- man 10, II; Jr.-Sr. Comm. Il; Keyettes I1, 12; Lab Assistant 11; School Spirit Club 10, 11; Social Marshal 12; National Honor Society 12. BOBBIE CARROLL PAMELA YVONNE CLINE—Homeroom Chairman 11; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 11; School Spirit Club I1, 12; Teacher's Assistant 12; Health Careers Club 12. GINGER ELAINE COLVIN—VICA 12. STANLEY COOMBS—Tennis Team II, 12. JACKIE DEAN CONNELL—GAA 10; Homeroom Chairman 10; Thespians of Hanover ||, 12. PATRICIA CONYERS—Homeroom Chairman 11; Jr.-Sr. Comm. II; Library Assistant 12; Teacher's Assistant ||. LISA JEAN CORREALE—Wilmington Youth Council 10; Youth Advisory Board ||. 166 SENIORS BEVERLY RAYE CHARLES—Homecoming Court 12. DOUGLAS LEVERNE CHESTNUT—Senator 10. LINDA BETH CHEWNING—Homeroom Ch Cluls 11. PAMELA ANN CLARK airman 10; School Spirit DEBORAH ANN COSTIN--Art Club 10; Homeroom Chairman 10; School Spirit Club II, 12. F. MICHAEL COSTIN—Cabinet 11; Homeroom Chairman 10; VICA Mi JO ELLEN COULTER—Civinettes 10, I1 (Chaplain), 12 (Sergeant-at- Arms); Girls’ Chorus 10; Hanover Singers 11, 12; Hanover Ensemble 12; Homeroom Chairman 10, 11; Jr.-Sr. Comm. Il; School Spirit Club 10, Il, 12; Spanish Club 10 (Secretary); Telephone Dir. Staff 12; Thespians of Hanover 10. CYNTHIA ANN CRAIG—FHA 12; ROTC Non-Com. Officer 12; ROTC Sponsor 12. 167 MARSHA KATHERINE CREWS—Class Officer II (Senator), 12 (Senator); Guidance Office Assistant. DEBRA CROMARTIE JOHNNIE LYNN CROWLEY—Cabinet 10, II, 12; FHA 10; Home- room Chairman 10, I 1; Latin Club 10, 11; Library Assistant 10, I1, 12; Spanish Club II, 12; Thespians of Hanover 10, 12; Health Careers Club 12. DONELL CRUMPLER SYDNEY ANNE CULBRETH—Academic Coach 12; Cabinet 12; (Secre- tary of Treasury); Class Officer 11 (V.P.); HANOVERIAN Staff II, 12; Homeroom Chairman 10; Jr.-Sr. Comm. I1; Keyettes I1, 12; Quill and Scroll Club 11, !2 (Pres.); School Spirit Club 11; Teacher's Assistant 11; Student Member New Hanover County Board of Education Hearing Board 12; Constitution Revisions Committee 12; EDNCSCC Delegate 11, 12 (Program Chairman); Program Chairman Orientation Day 12; National Honor Society 12. DIANA DAVIS SENIORS JANET BRYANT DAVIS—Cheerleader 11, 12 (Head); Civinettes 10, Il (Secretary), 12 (Pres.); Class Officer 10 (Secretary); Handbook Committee || (Cover design); Homecoming Court 12; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 11; Office Assistant 10, I1, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. MELLANEY CARLENE DAVIS—FHA 10; Hanover Singers 12; Glee Club 10, II. STEVEN ELBERT DAYVAULT MARY LYNELLE DICKENS—Art Club 10, 11; Civinettes 12; Civitan Sweetheart 12; Infirmary Assistant 10; Latin Club 10; School Spirit Club 12; Telephone Dir. Subs. Staff 12. Mrs. Doughty examines College Entrance forms troubling Senior Debbie Anderson. : i X 4 a Dai tom eininsspaecnnan Soars ns Alan Hill watches attentively as Jacque Williams examines her Commended Student Certificate from the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. BRENDA DIXON—Homeroom Chairman 10. SHEILA LORETTA DIXON—Teacher's Assistant 12. WANDA SUZETTE DIXON—Teacher's Assistant 12. JANET IRENE DOBO—Art Club 12; French Club 10; FHA 10 (Pres.), 11; Nursery Assistant 10; Office Assistant 10, 11; School Spirit Club 11; VICAS Tes 123 169 CYNTHIA JO DUNCAN—Art Club 10; DECA II, 12; FTA 12: German Club 10; Popular Music Club 10; School Spirit Club 10, II. DONNA RAE DUNCAN—DECA 12; GAA 10; Girls’ Chorus 10, II; Student Union Assistant I 1. HENRY H. DUNCAN—Amateur Radio Club 12 (Pres.); Lab Assistant 11, 12; LIMAGON Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11 (Pres.), 12 (V.P.); House of Representatives 10; National Honor Society 12; HANOVERIAN Staff 11, 12 (Student Life Editor). ELIZABETH ANNE DYSON—GAA 10; Girls' Chorus 11; Hanover Singers 12; Thespians of Hanover I1. SENIORS CALVIN LEE DOSS, II—Baccalaureate 11; Cabinet 12; Junior Civitan Club I1; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 11; Lab Assistant I1, 12: Office Assistant 12. LONNIE EUGENE DOW DY—Bus Driver 11, 12; WILD Radio Staff 12. ROBERT DOWE DEBORAH ANN DUBACH—Art Club 10; Cheerleader ||. ANTHONY DUDLEY—Band 12; Judicial Marshal 12; Social Marshal 12. ANTOINETTE DUDLEY—Girls' Chorus 10, 12. 170 BEVERLY LYNN EASON—FHA II; Keyettes 10, I1, 12; School Spirit Club 11; Telephone Dir. Subs. Staff 12. KATHY LARVETTE ECKLES JOHNNIE RICHARD EDENS—Baseball Team 10, I1, 12; Football Team 10; Interact Club 10. ANEITA ELAINE EDMOND—Girls' Chorus 10, 11; Hanover Singers 12; ROTC—Officers' Club and Sponsor 12. BEVERLY ANN EDWARDS—FHA 10. CAROLYN ANN EDWARDS—Keyettes I1, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Student Union Assistant II. 171 GEORGE STEVEN EDWARDS—Homeroom Chairman 10; ROTC 10, II, 12; Rifle Club 10; Cadet, Non-Com. Officer, Drill Team 11; Cadet, Officers’ Club, Rifle Club 12; National Honor Society 12. LUCY MARIE ELDER—Band 12; GAA 10; Hanover Singers 12; Han- over Ensemble 12; Orchestra I1, 12; Marching Band 12; National Honor Society 12. DENNIS WILLIAM ESSELMAN—Baseball Team 10, I1, 12; Football Team 10; Teacher's Assistant 12. REBECCA ANN EUBANKS—Bible Club II, 12. GEORGE R. EVANS ROSELLE JOETTE EVENSON—French Club 10, II, 12; French Club Pres. 11, 12; Library Assistant 12; Quill and Scroll Club 12: Thespians of Hanover 10, 11, 12; WILDCAT Staff 12. STANLEY CECIL FAULK—Academic Coach II; Amateur Radio Club 12; Library Assistant 11; LIMAGON Staff 12; National Honor Society Ne MARILYN FEARNSIDE TODD HUGH FENNELL—Basketball Team 10 (Manager); Boys’ Club 12; Football Team 10 (Manager), I1, 12; Golf Team 10, II, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Keyette Sweetheart 12. LYN FIELDER M. ELAINE FIELDS—Band 10, I!; Cabinet 12; Class Secretary ||; Senator 10; French Club 10; Handbook Committee 12; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 11; Keyettes 10, II (Treasurer), 12 (V.P.); Office Assistant 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11; Student Body Secretary 12; Telephone Dir. 10, II. LILLIE MAE FIELDS—Teacher's Assistant 12. JOSEPH PETER FILIP—-Art Club 12: Soccer Team | I. ARNIA ARNEY FLOYD—Band 10, II, 12; Homecoming Court 12; Jr.-Sr. Comm. II. 172 SYLVIA FRANK—German Club 10, II; Library Assistant 11; Teacher's Assistant 10; VICA 12. WILLIAM CHARLES FULCHER—Baccalaureate I1; Judicial Marshal 10; Chess Club I1; National Honor Society 12. DAVID QUINCY FUTCH—Baseball Team 10; VICA 12. GAIL GADDY KELVIN L. GALLOWAY—Baseball Team 10; Football Team 10, II; French Club 10, II. FAIRY FAITH GARBER—Bible Club 10, I!, 12; French Club 10; Latin Club 12; Health Careers Club 12. DEBORAH GAIL GATHRIGHT—Academic Coach 10, 12; Cheerleader 11, 12; Cheerleader J.V. 10; Girls' Chorus 10; Hanover Singers II, 12; Homeroom Chairman 10; School Spirit Club 10, II, 12; Teacher's Assistant 10, 12. ELIZABETH BREWER GAYLORD—FHA 10. JANIE E. GERRITY—Civinettes 12; Handbook Committee 12; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 11; School Spirit Club 11, 12; Teacher's Assistant 12; Telephone Dir. Subs. Staff 12. REGENIA D. GLASPIE 73 GRAHAM MONROE GOODRUM—Amateur Radio Club 11; Bus Driver 12; VICA II, 12; National Honor Society 12. DEBRA LEIGH GOODSON—FHA 10; Library Assistant I1; School Spirit Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Telephone Dir. Staff 12. HAROLD ZANE GOODSON—Football Team 10; German Club 10, iit: Soccer Team I1, 12 (Co-captain). DANNY GORE—DECA 12; ROTC Cadet 10, 11; Non-Com. Officer 12; Officers’ Club 10, II. SUSAN NANETTE GORE—Civinettes 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; HANOVERIAN Staff 11, 12; Quill and Scroll Club I, 12; School Spirit Club 10; Social Marshal ||. JIM RAY GOZA—ROTC Cadet II. 174 THEODORE F. GLOD—Lab Assistant 11, 12; National Honor Society Wa Le4, ALLEN TATE GLOVER—Cross Country Track 12; Homeroom Chairman 10; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 12; School Spirit Club 10; Soccer Team 10; Varsity Club 10. JERRY A. GODWIN—Latin Club I1; National Honor Society II, 12; School Spirit Club I1, 12; Spanish Club 10; Teacher's Assistant ||. EVELYN LOUISE GOOCH—Telephone Dir. Staff 12 (Chairman). EDDIE GRAINGER—VICA I1, 12. JUDITH ANN GRAINGER—Homeroom Chairman 12; Student Union Assistant 10, II. DENNIS RAY GRANGER—Judicial Marshal 11; ROTC Cadet 10, 11 12; Officers’ Club 12. DENA CAROL GRAY—French Club 10; FTA 10, I! (Pres.); GAA 10; Girls' Chorus 11; Handbook Committee 12; Hanover Singers 12; Office Assistant I1, 12; Teacher's Assistant 10; House of Representatives (Alternate) 10. 175 DANIEL CALVIN GREEN SHIRLEY ANN GREEN—Band 10, II, 12. GEORGE DOUGLAS GRIZZLE—Bus Driver 12; Judicial Marshal 10; National Honor Society 12. KIRKSEY HUGH GRUBER—Baccalaureate ||; Band-Symphonic 10, II, 12. STUART EARL GUPTON—Bus Driver 10, I 1, 12; Cabinet 12 (Parks and Grounds); Class Officer 10 (Representative); German Club 10 (Treas- urer), II (V.P.); Student Union Assistant 12; WILD Radio Staff II, 12 (Manager); Bus Drivers’ Club 11; Track Team 10. es VALRIE CHRISTINE GURGANIOUS—Girls' Chorus 10; Hanover Sing- ers 10; Homeroom Chairman 10. SENIORS PAMELA JAY HALES—GAA 10, 11, 12; Office Assistant 10; Spanish Club 10, II (V.P.), 12; Student Union Assistant I |. TOMMY HALL JAMES LIONEL HALSEY—Bus Driver 12. GLEN RANDOLPH HAMM—Boys' Chorus ||, 12; Hanover Singers 12. SHARON DENISE HAMONDS—FHA 10 (Hoggard); Homeroom Chairman 10 (Hoggard); GAA 12; Teacher's Assistant 12. DANIEL KEITH HARDEE—Bible Club 10; Library Assistant 10; VICA Wil Ue DIANA HARDEE DONALD EARL HARDISON SHARON ELIZABETH HARMON—French Club 12; Thespians of Han- over II, 12; Drama Play 12; Future Scientists of America 10. PAT HARRELL—Jr. Civitan Club 12; ROTC Cadet 10, Li 12- None Com. Officer 12; Officers’ Club 12; Social Marshal 10. 176 An exam is an accumulation of a semester's work—and a lot of luck. CAROLYN YVONNE HARRINGTON—Library Assistant 12. MARY DENISE HART GLEN THOMAS HAWES—Lab Assistant 10; ROTC Cadet 10, II (Non-Com. Officer). REBECCA LEE HAWKINS—Bible Club 10; German Club 10; Girls’ Chorus 10; Homeroom Chairman 10; Thespians of Hanover 10, II; VICA 12; WILD Radio Staff 12; WILDCAT Staff 10, 11. ees SENIORS MARCIA THERESE HEARN—GAA 10; School Spirit Club 11, 12; Spanish Club I1, 12. SANDRA KAY HEDQUIST—Class Officer 10 (Secretary); DECA 12; FHA 10; German Club 10, 11; Homeroom Chairman 11; School Spirit Club 10, 11; Teacher's Assistant 10; Infirmary Assistant 10, 11. SYLVIA RAY HEDQUIST—FTA 10; GAA 10; VICA II, 12. KENNETH HENRY CHARLES VANCE HENSON—Baseball 10, 11, 12; HANOVERIAN Staff 11, 12; Interact Club 10, II, 12; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. KIM HERRING TAMARA CHARLENE HERRING—Civinettes 11, 12: Girls' Chorus 10; Hanover Singers I1, 12 (Secretary); Hanover Ensemble 12; Homeroom Chairman 10; Teacher's Assistant 12; WYC 12: AFYC 12. EDNA CATHERINE HEYER PAULA MARIE HILL—Health Careers Club 12. ROBERT ALAN HILL—French Club 10, 11; HANOVERIAN Staff Nit, 122 National Honor Society 11, 12; Quill and Scroll Club II, 12 (Program Co-chairman); Thespians of Hanover 12; Baccalaureate Usher I1; Chess Gls [lp WAKE. IM 1122, 178 NORMAN ERIK HINCKE KEITH JOHN HINES SANDRA GRAY HINSON—GAA 10, I1; HANOVERIAN Staff II, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12. PHYLLIS ELVINS HIXSON—Band 10, I 1; Bible Club 12; Latin Club 12; Library Assistant 12; Marching Band 10, I 1. ROBIN BERNICE HOFFMAN—Health Careers Club 12; Judicial Mar- shal 11; Latin Club 10, I1. NANCY REBECCA HOLDEN—Civinettes 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Girls’ Chorus ||; Homeroom Chairman I1; Office Assistant I1, 12; Social Marshal 11; Youth Advisory Board 12 (Chairman). DEBORAH ANN HOOKER—Quill and Scroll Club 12; WILDCAT Staff 12. RACHEL MELISSA HORNE—Homeroom Chairman I1; Infirmary Assistant ||. BARRY DOUGLAS HORRELL—Band 10; Pep Band 10. CAREY EDWARD HORRELL—Bus Driver 11, 12; ROTC Cadet 10, II (Non-Com. Officer), 12 (Officers’ Club). 179 SENIORS | JANET MARIE HORRELL—Bible Club 11; Bus Driver 11; Spanish Club 11; VICA 12. KENNETH BARTLETT HOWARD—Baccalaureate II; Boys’ State ||; Cabinet I1, 12; Class Officer 10 (V.P.); Class Officer Il, 12 (Pres.); Handbook Committee 12; Interact Club 10, I1, 12; Jr.-Sr. Comm. Il; National Honor Society 12, Student Union Assistant 11; Telephone Dir. Staff 10; WILD Radio Staff 11. EVELYN DORITA HUDSON—German Club 10 (Ft. Knox, Ky.); Library Assistant 12; Kappa Club 10 (Ft. Knox, Ky.). TERESA ANN HUDSON—DECA 11, 12. GURNEY HUFHAM JULIA ANNE HUGHES—Girls' Chorus 10; Homeroom Chairman 10, 11; Jr.-Sr. Comm. || (Pub. Chairman); Library Assistant 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Student Union Assistant 11; Student Council I, 12; House of Representatives 10. GEORGE KEITH HULBERT—Interact Club II, 12; ROTC Cadet 10; Varsity Club 11, 12; Wrestling Team 10, II, 12. ANGELA ALSTON HUTCHINGS—Bible Club II, 12; School Spirit Club 11; Telephone Dir. Staff 11; Involvement Committee ||. ee ee ee ne BARBARA INSCO—COO 12; Homeroom Chairman 11; Office Assis- tant 10, 11; Quill and Scroll Club 11; Telephone Dir. Staff 10; WILD- CAT Staff 10, 11, 12 (Advertising and Business Manager). REBECCA SUSAN JACKSON—Civinettes 10, 11, 12; Homeroom ' Chairman 1|1; Jr.-Sr. Comm. | 1; School Spirit Club 10, 11; Telephone Directory Staff 10, 11; National Honor Society 12. 180 DENISE JACKSON—Band 10, I], 12; Marching Band 10, II, 12. DORIS JEAN JACKSON—Girls' Chorus 10, II, 12. EMILY JACKSON ARCINA VERNELL JACOBS—German Club 12; Girls’ Chorus 12; Office Assistant I]. VICTOR EARL JAMES—Band 10; Soccer Team 10, II, 12. SANDRA JANICKI—Bus Driver I1, 12; Office Assistant 10; Quill and Scroll Club 12; Teacher's Assistant 12; WILDCAT Staff 12; Bus Drivers’ Club I1, 12; Infirmary Assistant II, 12. CARLISLE BRUCE JENNINGS—Academic Coach ||; Junior Civitan Club 10, II, 12; Sailing Club 10; Tennis Team 10, 12. CAROLYN FRANCES JOHNSON—DECA 12. JOSEPH HENRY JOHNSON—Baseball Team 10, II, 12; Basketball Team 10; Football Team 10, 11, 12; Junior Civitan Club II, 12; Key Club 10; Varsity Club 11, 12. JOHN CHARLES JOHNSON—Weestling 11. 181 SENIORS PAMELA KAYE JOHNSON—German Club 10, 11; HANOVERIAN Staff 11, 12; Jr-Sr. Comm. 11 (Chm.); Library Assistant 10; LIMAGON Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Student Union Assistant 12; Thespians of Hanover 12. PAULA SHARON JOHNSON—COO 12; FHA 10. BONNIE JO JONES—Spanish Club 12. DYLAN DECATUR JONES—Judicial Marshal 10; Library Assistant 12; LIMAGON Staff 11, 12; Thespian Play 11; WILDCAT Staff 12. EULACE EUGENE JONES—Bus Driver ||, 12; Boys’ Chorus 12. JENNIFER CATHERINE JONES—Civinettes 10, II, 12 (Secretary); Girls’ Chorus 10, 11; Handbook Committee I1, 12; Hanover Singers 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Homeroom Chairman 10; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 10, II; Majorette 10, 11 (Head), 12 (Head); May Court 10, 11; School Spirit Club 11; Social Marshal 11, 12 (Assistant Chief); Teacher's Assistant 10; Human Relations Committee 12. KIP JONES PAMELA JONES—Library Assistant 12; Nursery Assistant 12. PAMELA SUSAN JONES—Homeroom Chairman 10. JAMES MICHAEL JORDAN—Bus Driver 11, 12; Junior Civitan Club Ts UZ 182 RONALD LEE KENNEDY LYNDA KEY—Cheerleader 11; French Club 10; Homecoming Court 12; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; May Court 11; National Honor Society I1, 12; School Spirit Club I1, 12. LYNN KEY—French Club 10; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; School Spirit Club Mili: BARBARA ANNE KING—Girls' Chorus 10 (Accompanist); Hanover Singers II, 12; Hanover Ensemble 12; National Honor Society II, 12. DEBORAH ANN KING—FTA |! (Secretary); National Honor Society 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Teacher's Assistant 11; VICA 12; ICT 12. LOIS ANN KINLAW—Band 12; French Club II, 12; Girls’ Chorus (OMI 183 PATRICIA HANNAH KARNS—FTA 11; GAA 10; Handbook Commit- tee 12; Quill and Scroll 12; School Spirit Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12 (Secretary); WILDCAT Staff 12; National Honor Society 12. CONNIE LYNN KEARNEY—Civinettes I1, 12; Girls’ Chorus 10; Han- over Singers |1; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 11; ROTC Sponsor 12; School Spirit Elly 1@, (ii, WZ JANET GWEN KEITH—GAA || (Secretary); Office Assistant 11; Spanish Club 11; House of Representatives 10; Chess Club 11. TONI LYNN KEITH—COO 12; FHA I1; GAA 10, 11; Library Assis- tant 11; Spanish Club 10, Il; Chess Club 10, II. JOHNNIE JAMES KIRKHAM—Golf Team 10, 11, 12. KATHLEEN ROSE KNAPP—Girls' Chorus || (Leland, Calif.); National Honor Society I1 (San Jose, Calif.); School Spirit Club 12; Tennis Team 12. LAZIER ERNEST LaMARSH—Baseball Team 10, I1, 12: Football Team 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. DAVID MARK LANGFORD—Baccalaureate 11; Band 10; Cabinet te 12; Government Club I1; Homeroom Chairman 10; Judicial Marshal 11 (Chief); Spanish Club 10, I1; Student Judge I1; Teacher's Assis- tant 12; Telephone Dir. Staff 12; Chairman Human Relations Committee 12; Constitution Revision Committee 12 (Chairman); Involvement Com- mittee 11; AFYC 10 (Official Party); EDNCSCC 12 (District group leader). DONNA FAYE LANIER—French Club 10; GAA LOIN (Press 12 (Treasurer); Lab Assistant 11, 12; Limagon Staff 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Thespians of Hanover 10, II, 12: Thespian Play 12; Chess Club 10, I! (Secretary). EMILY JANE LANIER—Homeroom Chairman I1; National Honor So- ciety I1, 12 (Treasurer); Spanish Club 11, 12 (Treasurer); Telephone Dir. Subs. Staff 11; Thespians of Hanover 12; Health Careers Club 12 (Correspoding Secretary); Health Careers Hospital Volunteer I1, 12. 184 GWENDOLYN L. LANIER—DECA 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 11. JACKIE ELAINE LARSON CLARENCE RAY LAWHORNE—ROTC Cadet Il; Officers’ Clubs 12) JENNY LEA—GAA 12: Infirmary Assistant 12. CHARLES RAY LONG—Bible Club 11; DECA 12; Library Assistant 10; ROTC Cadet 10. MAUREEN DENISE LONG—Cheerleader I1; DECA 12; Introductory Girls' Chorus 11; Homeroom Chairman 10; Office Assistant I1: School Spirit Club II. LINDY DIANNE LUNDY—Cheerleader 11; DECA 12; Homecoming Court 12; Keyettes II, 12; School Spirit Club 11; Senior Council Member 12 (Clerk). DEBRA LEE MADLIGER—Tennis Team 10; French Club 10; Civinettes 11, 12; GAA 10; Girls’ Chorus 11; Hanover Singers 12; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 11; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Telephone Dir. Staff 10, 12; Infirmary Assistant 10. 185 CHARLES ALLEN LEE—Baccalaureate 11; Band (Symphonic) 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12 (President); Pep Band 10, II, 12; School Spirit Club 10; Marching Band 10, 11, 12. LISA LYNN LEITCH—Civinettes 11, 12; COO 12 (Pres.); Jr.-Sr. Comm. I1; Social Marshal 11, 12; Teacher's Assistant ||. SANDRA EDWARDS LENNON—COO 12. KAREN LETTLEY—Keyettes 12; VICA 12: Senior Councilman 12. VAN CARROLL LEWIS—Basketball Team 10, II, Club 11; Teacher's Assistant I1, 12. 12; Junior Civitan PRISCILLA ANN LOCKAMY—Bus Driver I!, 12; Infirmary Assistant 12; Teacher's Assistant 10. 186 SENIORS CAROLYN LEE MANNING VALERIA ANNETTE MARSHALL JEAN MARIE MARTIN LINDA FAYE MARTIN—COO 12; German Club 10, II; Teacher's Assistant 10, |]. TERRI ANNE MARTIN—Tennis Team 12; Civinettes 11, 12; GAA 10, 12; Handbook Committee 12; AFYC 10, I1; Jr.-Sr. Comm. I1; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Social Marshal 12; Involvement Committee |1; Telephone Dir. Subs. Staff 11, 12. JOSEPH GERALD MASKERY—Basketball Team 10; Soccer Team 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Soccer Club 12. DAVID KEENAN MASSEY—Quill and Scroll Club 12; Student Body Officer 12 (Pres.); Student Union Assistant 12; Thespians of Hanover 11, 12; Thespian Play 11, 12; WILDCAT Staff 12. CHARLES D. MATTHEWS WALTER ALVIN McADAMS—Band 10, I1, 12; Pep Band 10, I1, 12. JACQUELINE ELAINE McCRAE VENESSER JANE McCUTCHEN LILA VIVIAN McDOWELL—COO 12. CARL McFADDEN—Amateur Radio Club 11; VICA II, 12. PHIL ASTOR McGEE—Baccalaureate I1; Band 10, 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10. ‘ Macbeth, Smirky smiles and trance-like stares bewitch the on-lookers as Stuart Gupton, Debbie Gathright and Julie Hughes act out a scene from Macbe 187 REBECCA LOUISE McGEE—FHA I1; Teacher's Assistant 11; VICA 12. BERTHA LEE McINTYRE—Homeroom Chairman 10; ROTC Sponsor 12. CYNTHIA McINTYRE—Cheerleader 12; WILDCAT Staff 12. KENNETH DEAN McKOY—VICA 12. MARILYN ANNETTE McKOY—Library Assistant 11, May Court II. re SHIRLEY McLEAN—Girls' orus ||; Homeroo hairman I}; ROTC Sponsor 12. KATHY McQUEEN a coe ee LINDA DARLENE MEESE ” yr EUGENE CATES nen CAROLYN DALE MEMORY—Bible Club 11; Telephone Dir. Staff 12; Cheerleader 10 (J.V.); WILDCAT Staff 11; Civinettes 11, 12; Student Council 11; FHA 12; WILDCAT Subs. Staff 10; Office Assistant 10, Ite Ouillwand ‘Scrolk Clubs ti.) 12 ROTC. Otieerss Club 12; Sponsor (ROTC) 12; Social Marshal 12. 188 DEBORAH ANN MERRITT—German Club 11; School Spirit Club 11, 12; Health Careers Club 12; AFYC II. ELAINE CAROL MILLER—Teacher's Assistant ||, 12; National Honor Society 12. PATRICIA LYNN MILLER—Bible Club 12. JACKIE MILLS DONITA S. MONROE—DECA 12. DEBBY MONTAGUE JOYCE VINCENT MOONEY—DECA 12 (Assistant Secretary); Girls’ Chorus 10. DONALD ALFRED MOONEYHAM—Key Club 10; Soccer Team 10, II. JUDY ANN MOORE—GAA 10, 11; Hanover Singers 12; Hanover En- semble 12; Spanish Club 11; Rifle Club 10, I1; Girls' Chorus 10; School Spirit Club 10, I}. ROBERT FLOYD MOORE 189 SENIORS RODNEY GLENN MOORE—Basketball Team |1, 12; DECA 11; Inter- act Club 12; Junior Civitan Club 11, 12; School Syrom Cuisy iil, 2s Student Union Assistant 11. WALTER GRAHAM MOORE—Band 10, II, 12; Class Officer (Council- man) 11; German Club 11; Jr.-Sr. Comm. I1; Limagon Staff 12; Pep Band 10, Il, 12; School Spirit Club 11; WILD Radio Staff 12. RICKY GLEN MORGAN JANICE MARIE MORTON—Cheerleader (J.V.); Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 12; Teacher's Assistant 10, 11; WILDCAT Staff 12; WILDCAT Subs. Staff | 1. ANGELA RENE MOTT—Quill and Scroll 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10, i WIEDEAT Stats, 12: DOUGLAS GRAY MUMFORD—Football Team 12. CATHY ANN MURPHY MYRA BRENDELLA MURPHY—Baccalaureate He DISCN 12. LAWRENCE LINWOOD MURRAY—Cross Country Track 10; ROTC Non-Com. Officer 10. NANCY MURRAY—Academic Coach 10; French Club 10; Teacher's Assistant 11; WILDCAT Staff 11, 12. 190 VICKIE LYNN MURRAY—GAA I1, 12; Library Assistant I!; Thes- pians of Hanover |, 12; Thespian Play I. JOSEPH RICHARD MUSSELWHITE DIANE GERALDINE NAYLOR—Nursery Assistant 12. SYLVIA ELAINE NAYLOR—Health Career's Club 12. ROBERT NORWOOD NEEDHAM—Key Club I1, 12. THERESA CATHERINE NEUBERT—Basketball Team 10; Cheerleader 10; COO 12; French Club 10; GAA 10, I1; School Spirit Club 10. BONITA DENISE NEWKIRK—Homeroom Chairman 10; VICA 12. LUBERTA NEWKIRK MARIE DAUTEL NEWMAN—Civinettes I1, 12; French Club 10; Office Assistant 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11; Infirmary Assistant I}. CONNIE JEAN NEWSOME—DECA 11; School Spirit Club 11, 12. 191 SENIORS PATRICIA GAIL NEWTON—Girls' Chorus 10; School Spirit Club 10. LILLIAN MARLENE NICHOLS CAROLYN NIXON DONALD NOLAND JANET LEIGH NORTH—GAA 10; Homeroom Chairman 12; Latin Club (Treasurer) 11; Office Aésistant 10; School Spirit Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; AFYC 10, 11; National Honor Society 12. JAMES WILLIAM NUNALEE—Band 10, Il; ROTC Cadet 10, II, 12; ROTC Non-Com. Officer 11; ROTC Officers’ Club 12; ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps 10, II, 12. WALTER HENRY NUNALEE—Key Club 10, II. DAVID FREDERICK ORGAN—Soccer Team 12. BRANTLEY S. ORRELL JAMES CLARKE ORRELL—Band 10, II, 12; Pep Band 10, |1; Marching Band 10. 192 YVONNE OSBORNE—Cabinet 12; Cheerleader 11; FHA 10; School Spirit Club 11; VICA 12. JO ANN O'SHEA—Spanish Club 11 (JTHHS); Humanus Club (JTHHS). BEATE WALTRAUD OWENS—DECA 12. REBECCA LYNNE OWENS—Class Officer 12 (V.P.); Library Assistant 12; Quill and Scroll Club 12; Thespians of Hanover I1, 12; Thespian Play 11, 12; WILDCAT Staff 12. SYDNEY AUSTIN OWENS—Art Club 10; Girls’ Chorus 10; Office Assistant 10, 11; Dental Assistant 12. JAMES MICHAEL PADGETT—Teacher's Assistant 12. ie DEBRA ANN PALMER—DECA 12; FHA I1; GAA 11; Library Assistant 11; Infirmary Assistant 10; National Honor Society 12. EDITH DARLENE PARKER—Judicial Marshal 11; Nursery Assistant ||. ROSE LEIGH PARKS—Civinettes I1, 12; French Club 11; Nursery Assistant 12; Office Assistant 11, 12; School Spirit Club I1; Telephone Dirwotaiwule EDWIN HARRISON PARNELL—ROTC Cadet 10. CLARICE ELAINE PATRICK—Spanish Club 12. a SUSAN GAIL PATTERSON—Basketball Team 10; FHA 10; Homeroom Chairman 12; School Spirit Club 11; Buffaloe Sweetheart 10. DEBBIE JEAN PEARSALL WILLIAM VICTOR PEARSALL—Band 10, II, 12; Office Assistant 10; Pep Band II, 12; Marching Band 10, II, 12. ) F q : ; EDWARD HOLMES PEARSON—ROTC Cadet 10, I1, 12; Non-Com. Officer ||; Officers’ Club 12. EVELYN JULIANA PENNEY—Band 10, II, 12; Civinettes 11, 12. MARJORIE RAY PENNINGTON—Cheerleader (J.V.) 10:eCOOmtin Keyettes 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Student Union Assistant he PAULA DEE PHELPS 194 MARY LEE PIVER—FHA 10; Keyettes 12; Quill and Scroll Club i1, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Telephone Dir. Staff 10; WILDCAT Staff I1, 12 (Actciani Editor). PAMELA MAY PLESS JACQUELINE ANN POWELL—FHA 10, I1; Library Assistant 10, I1; Teacher's Assistant 10. THOMAS POWELL—French Club 12; Hanover Singers 12; School Spirit Club 10; Teacher's Assistant 10; ihespiene of Hanover 12. MICHAEL LEE PREVATTE—Football Team 10, II, 12; Junior Civitan Club 10, I1, 12 (President); Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Spring Track 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. EVANS HANSON PRIDGEN—Spanish Club 10; Thespians of Hanover 11, 12; Thespian Play 11, 12; LIMAGON Staff 12. STEVE MICHAEL PYLES—Lab Assistant 10, I1, 12; ROTC Cadet 10. STEVE JOSEPH RAY—Judicial Marshal 11; ROTC Cadet 10, II, 12; Non-Com. Officer 10, I1; Officers’ Club 12; Rifle Club 11, 12; NHHS Cape Fear Rifles 10; NHHS ROTC Battalion Commander 12; Military Excellence Award ||. 195 SENIOR Dressed in Elizabethean costumes, Stanley Faulk and Tim Smith enter with the traditional Boar's Head dur- ing the Madrigal Dinner presented by Mrs. Price's Senior English class. 196 SENIOR GREGORY DAVID RAYMER—Baccalaureate |1; Junior Civitan Club 11; Key Club 10; Soccer Team 10, 11, 12 (Co-Captain). ALICE GAIL REAVES—COO 12; FHA 10; Homeroom Chairman 10; Office Assistant. 12. a SCOTT ANDREW REDINGER—French Club 11; Hanover Singers 10 11, 12; Hanover Ensemble 12; School Spirit Club 11. WILLIAM WELLS REED—Football Team 10, 11; German Club 10, lI, 12; Homeroom Chairman 10; Junior Civitan Club 10; School Spirit Gils IO. ii. MICHAEL ARTHUR REID—Bus Driver 12; Boys’ Chorus 10; Hanover Singers ||, 12; Hanover Ensemble 12; Teacher's Assistant II. ERNEST LEE REITZ—Football Team 12: Interact Club 12. JAMES ALBERT REYNOLDS CECIL H. RHODES—Judicial Marshal 10; Teacher's Assistant 10. National Honor Society members pre- pare to greet the new Senior induc- tees. MICHAEL WAYNE RHODES—ROTC Cadet 10; Non-Com. Officer I1; Officers’ Club 12. GLORIA JEAN RICH—Band 10, I1; School Spirit Club II. BRENDA JUNE RICHARDSON—Girls' Chorus 10; Jr.-Sr. Comm. I1; ROTC Sponsor 12; School Spirit Club I1, 12; Teacher's Assistant 10. DONALD R. RICHARDSON—Art Club 12; Judicial Marshal 11; ROTC Cadet 10. 197 CAROL ANNE ROBERTS—Civinettes 10, II; Class Officer I] (Sena- tor); Homeroom Chairman 11; Jr.-Sr. Comm. I1; School Spirit Club 11; Telephone Dir. Subs. Staff 10; Delegate to EDNCSCC 11: National Honor Society 12. CHARLES BENJAMIN ROBERTS—Band 10, II, 12; Golf Team 10, II, 12; Interact Club 10, II, 12; Pep Band 10, II. MARTHA CARYWAY ROBESON — Band (Concert) 10; Symphonic Band ||; Homeroom Chairman 10, II; Library Assistant 12; Limagon Staff 12; Spanish Club 10, 12; Teacher's Assistant ll; Thespians of Hanover 12; Marching Band 10; Band Librarian 11; WYC 11; National Honor Society 12. BILLIE THAY ROBINSON—Bible Club 11; Cabinet 12; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 11; Office Assistant 12; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12; Student Body Officer (V.P.) 12; Telephone Dir. Staff 10; Thespians of Hanover 11; WILDCAT Staff 11; Student Council (Pres.) 12; WYC 12. CATHERINE YVONNE ROBINSON—Band 10; FHA 12; Health Careers Club 12. SHEILA MARIE ROBINSON—Art Club 12; FHA 12; Girls’ Chorus 12; Judicial Marshal ||. 198 SENIOR BRONALD EDWIN RICHARDSON—ROTC Cadet 10, II, Com. Officer 10, I1; Officers’ Club 12. 12; Non- TERRY BERNARD RICHARDSON—Band 10; DECA II, 12. BILL RIVENBARK HAZEL DeETTA ROBBINS—Band 10, I1; Homeroom Chairman 12; School Spirit Club 11; National Honor Society 12. NANCY LYNN ROGERS—Civinettes I1, 12; German Club 10, II; Homeroom Chairman 10, I1, 12; ROTC Sponsor 12; School Spirit Club MO Why MP4s STEPHANIE ANN ROGERS—Academic Coach ||; Cheerleader II, 12; Cheerleader J.V. (Head) 10; Homeroom Chairman 10, I1, 12; Jr.-Sr. Comm. |1; Lab Assistant I1, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. WALTER CAREL ROGERS — Gov't Club I!; Homeroom Chairman (Alt.) 10; Judicial Marshal 10, Il; Key Club 12; School Spirit Club 11; Spanish Club 10; Student Union Assistant 12; Senior Councilman 12. CATHY MARIA ROLLINSON—FHA 10; FTA 10; Girls’ Chorus 10, I1; Hanover Singers 12; Homeroom Chairman 10; Judicial Marshal 10; Library Assistant 10; Teacher's Assistant 12. GARY SCOTT ROWE—Boys' Chorus I1, 12; Football Team 10, II, 12; Hanover Singers 12; Homeroom Chairman 11; Jr.-Sr. Committee I1; Soccer Team 10; Thespian Play 12; Varsity Club 12; Wrestling Team i, Te. ELIZABETH LUTZ RUCKER—Band 10; Bible Club 11; Cheerleader 12; GAA 10, Il; School Spirit Club I1, 12; Spanish Club 10; Student Union Assistant 11: Teacher's Assistant II, 12; Health Careers Club 12. GLORIA CORINE RUSSELL—Keyettes II, 12. G EORGE PATRICK SAKASH—School Spirit Club II. MICHAEL DAVID SALMON—Bus Driver 12; German Club 10, 11; Library Assistant 11; National Honor Society 12. PEARLINE SAMUELS 199 FAITH ANN SEIPLE—German Club 10, 11; Girls' Chorus 10; Hand- book Committee 10; Hanover Singers |1, 12 (Pres.); Hanover Ensemble 12; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10, Il; Teacher's Assistant 10. ROBERT JOSEPH SENECHAL—Key Club 11, 12; ROTC Cadet 10; Soccer Team II. JOE SHANNON PHILIP DAVID SHARPE—Football Team 10; Interact Club No. 0, 12. RICHARD GARY SHARPE—Football Team 10; Interact 10. JO ANN SHEFFIELD—Spanish Club 10, 11; Future Nurses of America le ANGELIA FAITH SHEPARD ‘ CECILIA JOY SHEPARD i : : LUCILLE HOPE SHEPARD 4 7 JOHN DOUGLAS SHIELDS, III—Class Officer (V.P.) 10; French Club ; Il; Spanish Club 11. | 200 FREDDERICK LEWIS SIDBERRY—Cross Country Track I1, 12; Football Team ||, 12; Best Lineman Award 12; North-South Shrine Game 12. GLORIA JEAN SIDBERRY—COO 12; Library Assistant 12. THELMA SIDBERRY DEBRA JAYNE SIMMONS—Cabinet 12; Class Secretary 12; Home- coming Court 12; Jr.-Sr. Comm. II: Office Assistant 11, 12; School Spirit Club 12; Spanish Club I1; Teacher's Assistant 10; Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; Girls' Athletic Association 10, II! (V.P.). JULIE MARIE SIMMONS—GAA 10, 1; Homecoming Court 12; Jr.-Sr. Comm. I1; Library Assistant 11; ROTC Sponsor 12; School Spirit Club 12; Spanish Club 11; Tennis Team 10; Human Relations Committee 12. OPHELIA DARNELLE SIMMONS—Quill and Scroll Club 12; Tennis Team I!1; WILDCAT Subs. Staff 12. HUBERT SIMPSON—ROTC Cadet 10, I1, 12; Non-Com. Officer 10, II; Officers’ Club 12. ELLEN GAIL SINEATH—Cheerleader 10 (J.V.), I 1; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 11; Key Club Sweetheart 12; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10, Ni Al 4s 201 SENIOR SENIOR VIVIAN HARRIETTE SINGLETON } DANIEL SKINNER—Band 10. we BRENDA DALE SMITH—VICA 12. : 3 FRANCES GRAY SMITH—DECA 11, 12 (Pres.). i JEANNE ANN SMITH—Homeroom Chairman II, 12; Office Assistant ) 11; School Spirit Club I1; Spanish Club 10. Vs MARY LEE SMITH 7 a X : ; A ROBIN ANN SMITH—Art Club 10, I! (Treasurer), 12; Homeroom Chairman 10; Teacher's Assistant 10; Humanus Club 10 (Hoggard). SWAIN SMITH—Academic Coach 10; Baseball Team 10, II, 12; Bas- ketball Team 10, I1; Civinettes Sweetheart 12; Football Team 10, II, 12; Junior Civitan Club 11; Key Club 10; Cheerleader's Sweetheart 12; National Honor Society 12; Football Coaches' Award 12. TIMOTHY M. SMITH—Academic Coach II: Library Assistant 10; National Honor Society II, 12. VICKI LEA SMITH—Academic Coach 10; Cabinet 12; Girls’ Chorus 10; Hanover Singers 11, 12; Hanover Ensemble 12: National Honor Society 12; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court ( Maid-of-Honor) 12. 202 FRANK HARMON SNEEDEN—Baseball Team 10, I 1, 12; Homeroom Chairman 10, Interact Club II, 12. NANCY CAROL SOLES—GAA 10; Handbook Committee 10, II; Homeroom Chairman 10, 11; Jr.-Sr. Comm. 11; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Student Union Assistant 10, Il; Teacher's Assistant I 1, 12. MARY KATE SPENCER—Civinettes 10, I! (Treasurer), 12; Class Offi- cer (Senator) 10, 11; HANOVERIAN Staff 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Comm. II; Quill and Scroll 11, 12 (V.P.); Telephone Dir. Staff 11; National Honor Society 12. JIMMIE POWELL SPIVEY—Baccalaureate I1; Boys' State 11; Latin Club 12; ROTC Cadet 10, I1, 12; Officers’ Club 12; Non-Com. Officer 11; School Spirit Club 10; Social Marshal 12. MARK POWELL SPIVEY—Class Officer 10; French Club 10; Key Club Ie 2 FANNIE LORIE STANLEY—COO 12. 203 LEE RANDALL STANLEY RICHARD CLAYTON STARNES—YICA I1. MARIAN BERVL STEIN—Class Senator 10, I1, 12; Jr.-Sr. Comm. I1; Keyettes I1, 12 (Secretary); Office Assistant 10, I1, 12; School Spirit Club 10; Telephone Dir. Staff 11; National Honor Society 12. JAMES GREGORY STEVENS—Junior Civitan Club 12. 204 SENIOR JOHN W. STEVENS—Soccer Team 10, II. TERESA GAIL STEWART—Civinettes 10, I1, 12 (Treasurer); French Club 10; GAA 10; Handbook Committee 11, 12; HANOVERIAN Staff 11, 12 (Editor-in-Chief); Homeroom Chairman 10; Jr.-Sr. Comm. I1; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12 (Secretary); School Spirit Club 10, I1, 12; Telephone Directory Staff 10, 11, 12; Involvement Committee 11; AFYC HO}, Wak, JONATHAN CHARLIE STILES—Homeroom Chairman 10, 12; ROTC Cadet 10; Non-Com. Officer ||; Officers’ Club 12. SUSAN JANE STILLMAN—COO 12; FHA 10; National Honor Society 72. DANIEL STOKES—Bus Driver 11, 12; Judicial Marshal 10; Library Assistant 10; ROTC Cadet 10; Non-Com. Officer I], 12. NANCY ALMA STONE—FHA 10 (Whiteville, N. C.); FTA I1; Jr.-Sr. Comm. I1; Spanish Club 10. PEGGY LUCILLE STROUPE—Homeroom Chairman 10; School Spirit Club 11; VICA II, 12 (Treasurer). CAROLYN DENISE SULLIVAN—COO 12 (Secretary); GAA 10; Jr.- Sr. Comm. I 1; School Spirit Club 12; Teacher's Assistant I1. BEVERLY ANN SUTTON—Keyettes 10, 11, 12; Teacher's Assistant 12. DOUGLAS WALLACE SWINK—Homeroom Chairman 12; Interact Club 10, 11; Tennis Team 10, II, 12. — SCOTT TAYLOR—Academic Coach 11; Baccalaureate 11; HANOVER- IAN Staff Il, 12 (Business Manager); Homeroom Chairman 10; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Quiil and Scroll Club 11, 12 (Treasurer); Spanish Club 10, I1 (Treasurer) 12; Spanish Club Convention 10: Commencement Usher I1. ROBERT EDWARD TEW—Hanover Singers 10; ROTC Cadet 10; Non- Com. Officers 11, 12; Officers' Club 12; Student Union Assistant I 1, 12. MACK LINWOOD THORPE—Football Team 10, II, 12; Wrestling 10 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Teacher's Aide 10, II, 12. BARBARA JANE TODD—COO 12; Homeroom Chairman 10. CHRISTIE ELIZABETH TRUEBLOOD—COO 12. GARLAND DALE VANN MICHAEL WALDEN—Boys' Chorus 10, 12; Hanover Singers II, 12; Hanover Ensemble 12. PATRICIA WALKER—Cabinet ||; Cheerleader (J.V.) 10; DECA 12; Teacher's Assistant I1. THOMAS RAY WALLACE RAYMOND MARK WALTON—Band 10, I1; Pep Band 10; WILDCAT Staff 12. JANEEN WEHINGER — Library Assistant 12; Nursery Assistant 12 (V.P.). CYNTHIA CARROLL WELLS—Health Careers Club 12. WILLIAM ALLEN WEST HARVEY NEIL WHEELER—Homeroom Chairman 10; Interact Club 10, a U2 WAREZ [he (2: 206 ARMOND HUNTER WARD—FTA 10, I1, 12; Library Assistant 10; Teacher's Assistant 10, II, 12. JUDY WARD—Homeroom Chairman I1; Office Assistant ||. TERRY WARD—Band 10; Bus Driver 12; Student Union Assistant I1, 12; WILD Radio Staff 12; Chess Club 10. ALWOOD WARREN—Band 10; ROTC Cadet 10; Non-Com. Officer 11; Officers’ Club 12; Drill Team 10, I1, 12; Guidon Bearer 10, II. JOYCE A. WATKINS—Nursery Assistant 12. PETER BRUCE WATKINS—Junior Civitan Club 10, 11; Tennis Team 10, 11, 12 (Captain). © — EUGENE RAY WHITE VERONICA WHITTED—Homeroom Chairman 12. LENORE WILKERSON GEORGE WILLIAMS—ROTC Cadet 10; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. Seniors Teresa Stewart, Linda Lundy, Lee Doss, Faye Adger, and Keith Calder masquerade with caps and gowns during a class change. SENIORS JACQUELINE SUE WILLIAMS—Cabinet 12 (Secretary of Academic Affairs); Civinettes 10, 11, 12; Senator 10; French Club 10; HAN- : OVERIAN Staff I1, 12; Jr.-Sr. Committee 11; National Honor Society . 11, 12 (V.P.); Office Assistant 10; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Teacher's Assistant 12; Telephone Director Staff 11; Councilman Il; WYC 10; AFYC 10. MICHAEL GLEN WILLIAMS BERTRAM WILSON—Band 10. JANIE BEATRICE WILSON—Girls' Chorus 12. BETH WILSON DEBORAH WINTERS—Bible Club 11; Latin Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; National Honor Society 12. ROOSEVELT WRISBON PHILLIP YARBOROUGH—YVICA I], 12. SUE ANNE YEAGER—Academic Coach I1, 12; Girls’ Chorus II; Hanover Singers 12; Homeroom Chairman 12; Jr.-Sr. Committee I; Popular Music Club 10; School Spirit Club 10, 11; Social Marshal 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, I! (Secretary), 12 (President); Student Union Assistant 10, 11; Teacher's Assistant 10, I1, 12; Telephone Directory Staff 11; Thespians of Hanover 10, I! (Production Secretary), 12 (President); Thespians Play 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. JOYCE LEE YOUNG—Bus Driver 12; Infirmary Assistant II, 12. 208 209 JUNIORS JOY CLARK, Vice-President SHEILA HOLLAND, President PAM FISHER, Secretary 210 Juniors Anticipate Another Year of Achievement Abernathy, Tom Adams, Ann Allen, Jean Arnette, Bev Asbury, Brenda Bailey, Doris Barnhill, Helen Barnhill, Sarah Bass, Mike Batuyious, Billy Beal, Debbie Beale, Paul Beard, Richard Beaver, Max Bell, Gary Bennett, Connie Bergmann, Keith Blume, Sandra Blythe, Jane Boehling, Becky Boykin, Pamela Bridges, David Brock, Frank Brock, Mary Brown, Betty Bryan, Rhoda Bryant, Junior Buffington, Tom Bullard, Larry Bundy, Marilyn Carlin, Bill Causey, Debbie Cavenaugh, Jeff Clark, Kathy Clark, Joy Clayton, Nell Clemmons, Angie Clemmons, Gary Codington, John Coleman, Steve Coley, Susan Colvin, Frank 211 Sf Comer, Bill Connell, Tommy Conrad, Pat Cook, Barbara Coombs, William Cordell, Tony Lee Cox, Pat Creech, Lindy Creech, Tony Cribb, Wanda Crocker, David Crockett, David 212 Good Student Governme! Junior Class Councilmen Brenda Asbury, Nell Clayton, discuss plans of Student Government. Cross, Billy Cushing, Jim Dawson, Doug Day, Beth Debose, Vickie DeLancy, Kevin Dickens, Scott Dove, Bill Duncan, Teresa Dyer, Thomas Eason, Susie Edgell, Rick Edgerton, Debbie Edwards, Billy Edwards, Jan Edwards, Stanley Evans, Wanda Evenson, Debbie Everett, Pam Fales, Deborah Ferguson, Sonya Finch, Ernie Fisher, Pam Fleishman, Neal fequires Involvement Flowers, Marilyn Foreman, Mike Forehand, Lena Foster, Ann Foster, Marshall Fox, Monika Fragos, Argie Furr, Chris Glover, Gary Goodson, Linda Janie Robbins, Betty Washington, and James Barmore Goodwin, Teresa Graham, Veronica Gregory, Ricky Gupton, David Guyton, Susie Haber, Pam Hager, Paul Hager, Peter Hahn, Robert Hall, Susan Hammond, Teena Hardison, Cathy Hargett, Betty Harmon, Shannon Harrell, Rita Harrell, Shelton Harrington, Liz Harris, Cathy Hartley, Diana Hatch, Grant Hayes, Leonard Hernandez, Teresa Herring, Joe Hesson, Debbie Hewett, Debbie Hewlett, Beth Hickman, Kim Hicks, Beth Holland, Sheila Hooks, Danny Horrell, Cindy Howell, Suzanne Howlett, Wayne Huckabee, Pam Huffham, Kenneth Pam Fisher, Sheila Holland, and Joy Clark collect money from Junior Class candy sales from Debbie Swinson, Daryl Weaver, and Bev Arnette. Hutto, Doris Ingold, Laura Jackson, Jan James, Russell James, Terri Johnson, Eddie Johnson, Howard Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Michael Jolley, Carol Jones, Hugh Jones, Ronald Jordan, Jay Joyner, David Joyner, Karen Julian, Pam Keith, Robert Kerr, Janet Kerr, Kay Killian, Ricky King, Harold Kinlaw, Jay Knape, Carolyn Lackey, Ben Lamb, Karen Lane, Nancy Langley, Tony 214 Lee, Tommy Leiner, Grey Lewis, JoAnne Little, Wanda Manning, Karen Martin, Dawn SAT Tests Challenge Martin, Debbie Maskery, Suzanne Mason, Kim College Entrance Test schedule interests Deborah Fales, Pam Rhodes, and David Wallace. Massey, Mark Massie, Faye Mathews, Lula Mayer, Mary McCorkle, Jim McCullen, Loftin McCumber, Debbie McDougald, Evie McKinion, Tracy McLamb, Eric McLean, Mike McLean, Terry Meabon, Joe Melvin, Debbie Mercer, Gwen Merrick, Donald Miller, Jackie Miller, Judy Milliken, Lee Mills, Gary Moore, Dickie Moore, Helen Moore, Nell Moore, Teresa Morgan, Susan Morris, David Mottsinger, Sara 215 College Night gives Juniors a chance to inquire about colleges and universities. 216 Murphy, Kathy Murray, Linnie Neal, Sandra Nelson, Anne Nesbitt, Diane Nester, David Newman, Sheila Nifong, Susan Oliver, Teresa Ourt, Randy Packard, Barbara Palmeter, Eddie Parnell, Cathy Pearson, Cathy Peterson, David Peterson, Jeannie Peterson, Wayne Phillips, Peggy Pipkin, LaRhonda Pitts, Ned Poole, Donna Poole, Michael Poole, Terry Pope, Ruggles Potter, Connie Pratt, Lina Prevatte, June Price, Barbara Price, Ellis Pridgen, Jerry Pridgen, Sandy Prince, Eddie Pylant, Gail Raphael, Heather Rector, Della Redmond, Ronald Rhett, Dorry Rhodes, Pam Rhodes, Scott Roberts, Jerry Robinson, Chris Roller, Rick Rooks, Becky Ross, Deborah Ross, Georgeanne Rourk, Terri Rutten, Peter Sandifer, Cheryl Sarvis, Sandra Sass, Martha Seawell, James Shain, Rita Sheets, Helen Shepard, Gail Shifflet, Debbie Shingleton, Joyce Skipper, Debbie Smith, Chuck Smith, Clemontine Smith, Mary Sneeden, Kenneth Soles, Jimmy Spraker, Jimmy Spell, Jayne Spencer, Doris Spicer, Dorothy 217 see As advisor of the Junior Class, Mrs. organizes candy and button distributions. Morgan 218 Stark, Tom Stitt, Michelle Stokley, Linda Stone, Charlotte Stubbs, David Sullivan, Beverly Sutton, Beverly Swart, Michael Swinson, Debbie Symmes, Peggy Tew, Dianne Todd, Dennis Todd, Laura Truett, Phyllis Turner, Beth Tysinger, Andy Venters, Robert Venters, Susan Walker, Debby Walker, Kathy Walker, Marie Walker, Paul Wall, Charlie Wallace, Alice Wallace, David Wallace, Elizabeth Wallace, Patricia Ward, Ann Warner, Charles Weaver, Darryl Webb, Pat Webb, Susan Weeks, Maria Wells, Glenn West, Chris West, Zeb Westmoreland, Nancy White, Doug White, Eddie Whitford, Vicky Williams, Dennis Williford, Chuck Wilson, Lauren Witherspoon, Lynn Wolfe, Marsha Wood, Louise Wooten, Janet Wroten, Anita Yates, Vivian Young, Pam Zezefellis, Effie 9 Spe ee ; 1 emma emi 9 cea, : Selling popcorn at the basketball games becomes a new project for the Juniors, 219 TERESA BELL, President NIXIE NUNALEE, Secretary MINDI BRYANT, Vice President 220 Alexander, Bobbie Alford, Karen Alward, Cindy Aman, Cindi Amerson, Jackie Austin, Bobby Bailey, Cindy Bailey, Sarah Barefoot, Poli Barker, Karen Barkley, Susan Barnes, Darlene “Barnes, Gary Barnhill, Gladys Bass, Barbara Bass, Debbie Bass, Rita Batson, Donald Batten, Beth Beal, Teresa Beard, Walter Beasly, Laura Beaver, Scott Belcher, Charles Bell, Teresa Bennett, Mike Benton, Kathy Black, Danny Blackmon, Sharon Blackmore, Ella Blanton, James Bollinger, Steve Boudreau, Cheryl Borneman, Terri Bowden, Melissa Bowden, Michael Bowey, Andrew Bowman, Clark Bowman, Kim Bradford, Constance Bradley, Elaine Brady, Pat 22! Bragg, Priscilla Brennick, Tim Britt, Bonnie Brock, Jesse Brock, Susan Bronson, Dennis Brown, Billy Bryant, Mindi Butler, Becky Burton, Randy Burns, Kevin Buchanan, Lisa Sophomores find Mr. Tuttle's biology class more than just book work. Buchanan, Pat Campbell, Terrie Campfield, Cindy Canaday, Paul Cannon, Geraldine Carney, Doris Carraway, Donna Carter, Kathie Carter, Sheila Casey, Becky Cavenaugh, Gary Cayton, Barry Cleveland, Katrina Clough, Carol Coleman, Barry Coleman, Cathy Conkle, Glenda Constantineau, Kathy Cook, Susan Cooke, Kent Craft, Mark Craig, Candace Craig, Tommy Curry, Sharon 222 Cutler, Carol Dail, Wanda Davis, Cheryl Davis, Pam Davis, Shirley Davis, Thad Dawson, Patti Dennis, Rick Desantis, Terry Dixon, Pandora Dixon, Willie Dowe, Ronald Dowless, Dale Duncan, Jeff Eason, Dennis Edens, Debbie Edens, Tanya Edge, Debra Edwards, Faye Edwards, Karen Edwards, Richard Ellington, Mike Ellison, West Epps, Deena Erkes, Eddie Feddler, Linda Fennell, Georgette Ferguson, Geria Ferguson, Kayron Flowers, Mitchell NY Anxious Sophomores cast Forcum, Robert Fowler, Mitch Foy, Phyllis Foy, Wanda Frazier, Carol Freeman, Ernestine Frye, Carolyn Furr, Doris Futch, Butch Gaines, Brenda Gaines, Linda Garcia, Sylvia Garrell, Katherine Garret, Nancy Gentry, Cindy Gerrity, Jim Ghazal, Viviane Gillian, Mel Giroir, Talbot Goodrum, Susan Gore, Otis Gosdantine, Gregg Grainger, Teresa Grenell, Mark Gurganious, Wayne Hall, Kim Hall, Laura Holmes, Valencia Hamel, Ann Hannafy, Billy Hardaway, Mac Hardy, George Harrell, Richard Harris, Donna Heath, Ricky Hefelfinger, Melba Henry, Glenda Herlevich, Ann Herring, Chip Sophomores share the rising enthusiasm before the Wilson-Fike game. Pe. Hess, Esther Hess, Everett Heustess, Becky Heyer, Beth Hill, Robert Hines, Janice Daisy McKoy, Alonza Montgomery, Cindi James, Pinosmene Ray Watson, and Butch Futch complete required ; ; 2 : Hinson, Jeff library unit for English 2. Hixson, David Hodgin, Diana Horrell, Rosalyn Horta, Jackie Horton, June House, Danise Houser, Pam Howard, Amy Hucks, Eddie Insco, Debbie Ivey, Lynn Jackson, Dan Jackson, Rhonda Jackson, Sharon James, Cindi James, Wesley Jarrell, Howard Johnson, Florine Johnson, Richard Jones, Peggy Jones, Phil Jones, Sharon Karns, Peggy Keels, Scott Kemp, Ellen Kerr, Pat Keubrick, Helen Kirkham, Don Knapp, Norma Kornegay, Marsha Langley, Danny 225 226 Larkins, Aaron Lauter, Roger Leeuwenberg, Charles Lesine, Rodney Lewis, Ricky Lewis, Wayne Liles, Ben Liles, Vicky Long, Jayne Luther, Dick Lyman, Mark Madej, Mike Money raising ideas and class proje Malpass, Nancy Marshall, George Massengill, Gerald Mathews, Donna Mathews, Patricia Mathis, James Mathis, Judy Maynard, Becky McBride, Kevin McCartney, Gene McChesney, Kathy McClain, Kathy McCombs, Nora McDonald, Donna McKeithan, Debbie McKeithan, Joe McKeown, Julia McKoy, Beatrice McKoy, Daisy McKoy, Joyce McKoy, Margaret McKoy, Rose Melvin, Wanda Miller, Johnny Mills, Patty Mintz, Gloria Moore, Cathy Moore, Johnny Moore, Kevin Morton, Donald Mullins, Dean Munns, Alice Murray, Darlene Murray, Gayle Murray, Lee Naquin, JoAnn Nemargut, Bobby Neville, Kim 8 a) Newell, Gary Nichols, Cindy Nixon, Barbara inate Sophomore Class meeting. Nunalee, Nixie Nurnberger, Billy Olson, Pam Organ, Roselle Orrell, Jane Overman, Delores Owen, Janet Palmer, Lesia Palmer, Mike Parham, Donnie Parker, Lynn Parrish, Rachael Patterson, Jerry Paul, Nanette Pearson, Lynn Peterson, Donald Phillips, Alan Phillips, Pat Pontius, Mike Potter, Buddy Pratt, Mike Price, Barbara Pringle, Daryl Proct or, Greg Ray, Terry Reese, Curtis Reeves, Debbie Reynolds, Billy Reynolds, Clyde Rhodes, Debbie Richards, Deena Robbins, Blanche Robeson, Linda Robinson, Chris Robinson, Lynn Roderick, Debbie Roethlinger, Cathy Rogers, Denise Rogers, Emily Ross, Deborah K. Rouse, Shirley Saffo, Theda Sakash, Tommy Sandelin, John Sanders, Jim Sanders, Mike Sasser, Steve Savage, Martha Scalf, Mike Scholar, Wayne Sears, Nathan Sellers, Ray Sessoms, Rebecca Sheneman, Allen Shingleton, Jerry Simmons, Jay Simmons, Linda Simmons, Susan Simms, Reneé Sirmons, Johnny Skelton, Mindy Skinner, Belinda Smith, Windy Sneeden, Lynn Somersett, Gloria Southerland Jimmy Spencer, Marsha Mr. Mason advises Sophomores as they begin second semester. 228 Springs, Anthony Stanley, Steve Starnes, Jan Stauffer, Robert Stevens, Paul Stewart, Katie Stout, Steve Sturdy, Paula Sutton, Tony Taylor, Sharon Teachey, Eddie Temples, Billy Tennyson, Peter Thames, Brenda Thompson, Neil Thorning, Deborah Thorpe, Allison Thrift, Mark Todd, Sheryl Todd, Sharon Tracy, Ernie Tripp, Bebee Truett, Diana Tucker, Wayne Twine, Debbie Varnum, Pat Vause, Donna VonCannon, Linda Wagner, Becky Walker, Wendell Walton, Sheri Ward, Seldon Watkins, Baxter Watson, Bob Watson, Emmett Watson, Ray Webb, Donna Whitaker, Keith White, Cookie Whitted, Louis Williamson, Donna Willstein, Kathy Wilson, Dianne Wight, Lee Wolfe, Pam Wright, Jennifer SE oii Rs 4, Ae Sa ee Glowing in its Neon silence The backdrop for our Tapestry falls— And draws us close to reveal... ADVERTISEMENT 23) Keepsake oe Sire Peed REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS Keepsake’ JEWELERS (4 Accutron Center 28 NO. FRONT ST. ©PHONE 763-4590 HANOVER CENTER e PHONE 762-0736 REG S EREO D!' AMOGND RINGS POLYNESIA $450 ALSO TO 375 WEDDING RING 39.75 DARIEN $300 CATALINA $250 MAJESTIC $500 WEDDING RING 87.50 ALSO TO 1650 ALSO $250 TO 1975 WEDDING RING 125 For the love of your life Your engagement ring is priceless so be sure you choose wisely. Every Keepsake engagement diamond is flawless, of extra fine color, and precise modern cut. REGISTERED Keepsake’ DIAMOND RINGS YOUNG ADULT ACCOUNTS INVITED TO BUY Cash, Lay -A-Way Charge, Bank Cards HIBISCUS $350 TO 1250 WEDDING RING 200 2@é ” JEWELERS 26 Sas 14 Accutron Center ALSO $300 TO 1975 28 NO. FRONT ST. ©PHONE 763-4590 WEDDING RING 87.50 HANOVER CENTER @e PHONE 762-0736 Keepsake: JEWELERS 2 44 Accutron Center 28 NO. FRONT ST. ©PHONE 763-4590 HANOVER CENTER e PHONE 762-0736 REGISTERED Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS PETAL $250 TO 2100 WEDDING RING $34.75 MAN'S 50 SONATA $400 ALSO $150 TO 1975 CAROLINE $350 ALSO FROM 200 WEDDING RING 75 MAN'S RING 125 DELRAY $350 ALSO TO $1975 WEDDING RING 87.50 NAME PAGE Abernathy, Tom, 108, 211 Adams, Ann, 211 Adams, Ronnie Dale, 73, 116 Addison, Beverly Dianne, 59, 67, 157 Addison, Glenn Nathaniel, 42, 56, 57, 58 Adger, Faye Lorraine, 157, 207 Aikens, Bryan Leon, 118, 123 Aiken, Gwendolyn, 157 Akel, Helen, 52, 53, 157 Albea, Bobby Wayne, 157 Aldridge, Ronald Bernard, 56, 57, 58, 157 Alexander, Bobbie, 58, 221 Alford, Karen, 221 Allen, Jean A., 55, 211 Alpert, Debra Sharon, 157 Alward, Cindy, 221 Aman, Cindi, 221 Amerson, Jackie, 221 Anderson, David, 85, 157 Anderson, Deborah Grant, I57, 168 Anderson, Debbie Lea, 157 Andrew, James David, 60, 122 Arnette, Bev, 57, 211, 214 Asbury, Brenda, 211, 212 Ashe, Ronen Algene, | 17 Atkinson, Barbara June, 158 Atkinson, Delmas Buck, 57, 115, 126, 158 Austin, Artina Faye, 59 Austin, Gonzalez Leon, 62, 63, 116 Austin, Helen Renee, 158 Austin, Robert W., 62, 221 Austin, Sydney Fransces, 20 Auston, Bobby, 221 Ayotte, Alicia Jo, 21, 81, 85, 158 Bailey, Cindy, 221 Bailey, Doris, 77, 79, 211 Bailey, Sarah, 52, 53, 221 Baird, Mebane Walker, 46, 47, 49, 52, 53, 83, 158 Bannerman, Linda Gayle, 59 Barbee, Richard Samuel, 43, 78, 158 Barber, Mary Margaret, 75, 158 Barefoot, Poli, 117, 221 Barker, Karen, 58, 89, 221 Barkley, Susan Gail, 58, 221 Barmore, James Gordon, 57, 212 Barnes, Darlene, 221 Barnes, Gary, 120, 123, 221 Barnhill, Gladys, 221 Barnhill, Helen, 57, 211 Barnhill, Sarah, 211 Barry, Richard James, 62, 3 Barwick, Donald Craig, 158 Bass, Barbara, 221 Bass, Debbie, 89, 221 Bass, Debra Lynn, 158 Bass, Joel Percy, 119, 123, 126, 158 Bass, Mike E., 211 Bass, Michael Lynn, 159 Bass, Rita, 221 Bass, Wanda Jo, 71, 77, 105, 159 Batson, Donald, I17, 221 Batten, Beth Carolyn, 221 Batten, Elizabeth Jane, 75, 159 Batuyious, Billy, 94, 211 Bayrd, Edward Vernon, 119, 124 Beal, Debbie, 211 Beale, Paul, 49, 55, 84, 90, 92, 211 Beal, Teresa, 221 Beard, Richard, 211 Beard, Walter, 221 Beasly, Laura, 221 Beasly, Lenore, 71, 105 Beatty, Dollie Ann, 22, 73, 159 Beaver, Max, 116, 125, 211 Beaver, Scott, 93, 108, I18, 221 Beckworth, Bobby, 118 Belcher, Charles, 221 Bell, Gary, 115, 125, 211 Bell, Gwendolyn Lee, 159- Bell, Teresa, 62, 220, 221 Bennett, Connie, 211 Bennett, James Theodore, 73 Bennett, Mike, 221 Bentley, Rhonda Gray, 159 Benton, Kathy, 221 Student Index NAME PAGE Bergeron, Rebecca Ann, 159 Bergmann, David, 70 Bergmann, Keith, 211 Bethea, Fredrick Allen, 122 Biddle, Jeffrey Sam, 119 Bierwirth, Ruth Ann, 83, 159 Bills, Deana Louise, 73 Billy, Ronnie, 99 Bittner, David L., 62, 63 Black, Daniel Ross, 61, 62, 63, 221 Blackman, Donald Carlton, 159 Blackman, Sharon, 75, 221 Blackmore, Ella, 221 Blake, Connie Lynell, 52, 53, 159 Blake, Jeffrey Lynn, 116, 123 Blake, Patsy Jean, 160 Bland, Herbert Carroll, 160 Bland, Nancy Diane, 160 Blanton, Bill, 160 Blanton, Deborah Ann, 160 Blanton, James, 221 Blanton, Susan, 160 Blaustein, Donna Madeline, 105, 160 Block, Deborah Rose, 75, 160 Bloodworth, James Leroy, 56, 57, 61, 95, 101, 160 Blum, Deborah B., 57, 160 Blume, Sandra, 211 Blythe, Jane, 211 Boehling, Becky, 211 Boehling, William Anthony, Jr., 47, 161 Bohon, Christine Louise, 76, 161 Bollinger, Steve, 221 Bond, Woodrow Earl, 25, 118 Boney, Derald Donnell, 161 Boney, Marcella Louise, 67, 161 Bordeau, William Joseph, 57, 119, 123 Borneman, John Michael, 16] Borneman, Terri, 132, 221 Boudreau, Cheryl, 221 Bowden, Deborah Ann, 161 Bowden, Ernest James, 58, 59, 96 Bowden, Melissa, 221 Bowden, Michael, 55, 95, 221 Bowen, Robert Neal, [61 Bowey, Andrew, 94, 221 Bowker, Kathleen Ann, 50, 104, 161 Bowles, John Marion, 64 Bowman, Clark, 99, 138, 221 Bowman, Kim, 101, 107, 221 Boyd, Eddie Joe, 161 Boyd, William Madison, 41, 149, 161 Boyd, Willie James, 42 Boykin, Pamela, 43, 56, 57, 62, 211 Boynton, Dorothy Larmont, 162 Bradford, Constance, 221 Bradley, Bennie Samuel, 162 Bradley, Elaine, 58, 80, 221 Bradley, Linda, 162 Bradley, Loretta Venceda, 162 Bradley, Rodney Angelo, !20 Brady, Byron Eugene, 60, 61, 162 Brady, Pat, 221 Bragg, Priscilla, 222 Brennick, Tim, 222 Bridges, David, 108, 211 Britt, Bonnie, 222 Britt, Romulus Eugene, 162 Brock, Frank, 96, 211 Brock, Jesse, 54, 93, 95, 222 Brock, Mary, 211 Brock, Susan, 222 Brock, William James, 96 Bronson, Dennis, 222 Brown, Betty, 211 Brown, Billy, 71, 222 Brown, Gwendolyn Evangeline, 163 Brown, William, 79 Brunjes, Retha Elaine, 62, 63, 163 Brunson, Harry, 60, 61, 62, 163 Bryan, Mary Katherine, 163 Bryan, Rhonda, 211 Bryan, Royce Dale, 163 Bryant, Jerome, 63 Bryant, Junior, 62, 63, 211 Bryant, Linda Roole, 58, 149 Bryant, Mindi, 33, 52, 222 233 NAME PAGE Bryant, Pamela Lucille, 164 Bryant, William Henry, 117, 163 Buchanan, Jemere Wynell, 30, 164 Buchanan, Lisa, 222 Buchanan, Patricia Michelle, 222 Buffington, Tom, 62, 94, 211 Bulland, Cindy Darlene, 59 Bullard, Larry, 54, 90, 91, 95, 211 Bundy, Marilyn, 211 Burnett, Micheal, 116 Burns, Kevin, 93, 95, 222 Burris, Linda Fay, 164 Burris, Rebecca D., 104 Burton, Amy Beth, 164 Burton, Frederick Corbett, 164 Burton, Randy, 222 Burton, Robert Earl, 164 Burwell, Richard Thomas, 164 Busby, David Ellis, 122, 164 Butler, Tessie, 164 Butts, Crayton Edward, 117 Byers, Mary Alda, 52, 53, 164 Calder, John Keith, 90, 165, 207 Cameron, Sandra Anne, 165 Campbell, Pete, 116 Campbell, Ronald Earl, 165 Campbell, Terrie, 59, 222 Campfield, Cynthia Marie, 222 Canaday, Paul, 222 Cannon, Geraldine, 222 Cannon, Robert Earl, 79 Canty, George, 143 Canty, Jacquelyn Yvonne, 67, 165 Capers, Rudolph, 62, 63 Carlin, Bill, 117, 211 Carney, Doris, 222 Carney, James Alton, 62, 63 Carr, Deborah Ann, 62, 63 Carraway, Donna, 222 Carraway, Sharon Brown, 46, 48, 53, 56, 57, 165 Carroll, Bobbie, 165 Carter, Kathie, 104, 222 Carter, Sheila Jane, 62, 63, 222 Carter, Ralph Edward, 82, 102, 103 Carter, William Clemensaul, 90 Casey, Becky, 222 Causey, Beverly Veronica, 76, 165 Causey, Debbie, 56, 57, 211 Causey, Donnie Ray, 165 Cavenaugh, David Wayne, 55 Cavenaugh, Gary, 93, 222 Cavenaugh, Jeff, 211 Cayton, Barry, 222 Cayton, Terry Warren, 120 Cayton, Todd Wendell, 121 Cebral, Anna Marie, 165 Chappell, Jimmy Robert, 78, 165 Charles, Beverly Raye, 22, 166 Charles, Gwendolyn, 85 Chestnut, Douglas Leverne, 166 Chestnut, Joyce B., 64, 67 Chewning, Linda Beth, 166 Clark, James J., 149 Clark, Joy, 50, 80, 88, 210, 211, 214 Clark, Kathy, 211 Clark, Pamela Ann, 166 Clayton, Nell, 52, 67, 211, 213 Clemmons, Angie, 48, 50, 51, 75, 211 Clemmons, Gary, 211 Cleveland, Katrina, 222 Cline, Pamela Yvonne, 166 Clough, Carol Marie, 222 Cobb, Betsy Lynn, 60, 61 Cobbs, Marvia Lee, 89 Codington, John B., 211 Coleman, Barry, 121, 222 Coleman, Cathy, 222 Coleman, Steve, 121, 125, 211 Coley, Susan, 48, 50, 51, 211 Colvin, Frank, 70, 211 Colvin, Ginger Elaine, 72, 166 Combs II, Bradford Stanley, 102, 166 Comer, Bill, 90, 101, 212 Commander, Willie Jame s, 58 Conkle, Glenda Sue, 222 CEDRIC’S FISH CHIPS 83807 OLEANDER DRIVE Witmineton, N. C. LANDEN’S TELEVISION CENTER Sales and Service 4409 OLEANDER DRIVE ; H ERCULES MAZUR REALTY COMPANY NCORPORAT EOD oe and Best Wishes 105 N. 15rx Witmineton, N. C. to Class of ‘72 63-6964 Chet. Mazur, Cynthia Mazur, Herbert Fisher, Mort Leete Member 1971-72 Wildcat Boosters Club ‘INSURE TODAY - BE SURE TOMORROW” Yo! 2 pddie a ie serves} You LAMAR McIVER INSURANCE AGENCY 119 GRACE STREET P. CO. BOX 1428 WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28401 OFFICE: 763-0410 763-5590 LAMAR W. MCIVER HOME: 762-6766 JUSTIN’S 108 Nortru Front Downtown WILMINGTON Compliments of O’CROWLEY’'S CLEANERS 4604 OLEANDER DRIVE “So you forgot to serve your 8th period...” 234 Student Index — Continued NAME PAGE Connell, Jackie Dean, 166 Connell, Tommy, 212 Conrad, Pat, 81, 84, 212 Constantineau, Kathy, 59, 222 Conyers, Patricia, 166 Cook, Barbara, 212 Cook, Susan, 75, 222 Cooke, Alan Kenneth, 119, 124, 229 Coombs, William, 117, 123, 125, 212 Cooper, Barry, 78, 93 Corbett, Joseph Cornel, 68 Cordell, Tony Lee, 120, 123, 125, 212 Correale, Lisa Jean, 166 Costanzo, Christopher A., 71, 119, 124 Costin, Deborah Ann, 167 Costin, F. Michael, 167 Costin, Robert Frances, 62, 63, 93 Coulter, Jo Ellen, 50, 51, 56, 57, 167 Cox, Marua Jo, 59 Gox;, Pat, 212 Craft, Mark, 120, 222 Craig, Candace, 58, 222 Craig, Cynthia Ann, 119, 126, 167 Craig, James Rudolph, 116, 123 Craig, Tommy, 93, 222 Creech, Lindy, 32, 52, 212 Creech, Tony, 80, 84, 212 Crews, Marsha Katherine, 167 Cribb, Danny, 148 Cribb, Wanda, 212 Crocker, David Ray, 32, 212 Crockett, David, 212 Cromartie, Debra, 167 Cross, Billy, 212 Crowley, Johnnie Lynn, 167 Crummy, Norma Jean, 58 Crumpler, Donell, 167 Culbreth, Sydney Anne, 21, 41, 46, 49, 52, 84, 167 Curry, Linda M., 89 Curry, Sharon, 222 Cushing, James Edward, 96, 78, 212 Cutler, Carol, 223 Dail, Wanda, 223 Davis, C. Bernard, 42 Davis, Cheryl, 223 Davis, Diana, 167 Davis, Eugene Bernard, 121, 123 Davis, Gennie Mae, 85 Davis, Helen Marie, 59 Davis, James B., 119 Davis, Janet Bryant, 22, 46, 47, 50, 51, 66, 88, 168 Davis, Mellaney Carlene, 57, 168 Davis, Pam, 89, 223 Davis, Roy, 122 Davis, Shirley, 223 Davis, Thad, 62, 223 Davis, Thomas Eugene, 120 Dawson, Doug, 212 Dawson, Patti, 223 Day, Beth, 164, 212 Dayvault, Steven Elbert, 168 Debose, Vickie, 212 DeLancy, Kevin, 70, 212 Dennis, Ricky, 59, 223 Dereff, Edward Derrick, 119 Desantis, Terry, 223 Dickens, Mary Lynelle, 44, 51, 168 Dickens, Scott, 90, 92, 95, 212 Dixon, Brenda, 169 Dixon, Pandora, 223 Dixon, Shelia Loretta, 169 Dixon, Wanda Suzette, 169 Dixon, Willie A., 62, 63, 223 Dobo, Barbara Claire, 83 Dobo, Janet Irene, 169 Doss, Calvin Lee, II, 55, 66, 170, 207 Dove, Bill, 54, 108, 212 Dowdy, James E., 61, 62, 63 Dowdy, Lonnie Eugene, |70 Dowe, Robert, 170 Dowe, Ronald, 223 Dowless, Dale, 63, 223 Drakeford, Michael Taft, 118, 123 Dubach, Deborah Ann, 170 NAME PAGE Duckworth, Mable Lee, 59 Dudley, Anthony, 170 Dudley, Antoinette, 58, 170 Dudley, Henry, 170 Dubar, Richard Wayne, 93 Duncan, Cynthia Jo, 170 Duncan, Donna Rae, 73, 170 Duncan, Henry H., 46, 47, 49, 77, 85, 170 Duncan, Jeff, 93, 117, 223 Duncan, Teresa, 212 Dombroski, Thomas Paul, 93 Dyer, Thomas, 212 Dyson, Elizabeth Anne, 57, 170 Eason, Beverly Lynn, 53, 171 Eason, Dennis, 223 Eason, Susie, 212 Eckardt, Bernard Williams, 94 Eckles, Kathy Larvette, 171 Edens, Debbie, 223 Edens, Johnnie, 107, I71 Edens, Tanya, 223 Edge, Cynthia Ann, 77 Edge, Debra Lynn, 223 Edgel, Rick, 212 Edgerton, Debbie, 212 Edmond, Aneita Elaine, 56, 57, 66, 115, 126, 171 Edwards, Beverly Ann, [71 Edwards, Billy, 118, 125, 212 Edwards, Carolyn Ann, 52, 171 Edwards, Faye, 223 Edwards, Jan, 212 Edwards, Karen LuEllen, 58, 223 Edwards, Richard, 93, 99, 108, 223 Edwards, Stanley, 212 Edwards, Steve, 46, 115, 124, 171 Elder, Lucy Marie, 46, 56, 57, 62, 63, I7I Ellington, Mike, 223 Ellison, Lee, 149 Ellison, Wesley, 223 Epps, Deena, 223 Erkes, Eddie, 223 Ervin, William A., 94 Essleman, Dennis William, 107, 171 Eubanks, Rebecca Ann, !|71 Evans, Donna Susanne, 81, 85 Evans, George R., 172 Evans, Wanda L., 51, 212 Evenson, Debbie, 212 Evenson, Roselle Joette, 76, 77, 172 Everett, Pam, 50, 57, 212 Fales, Deborah, 41, 62, 63, 80, 212, 215 Farabee, William Lloyd, 62 Faulk, Stanley Cec il, 47, 70, 172, 196 Fergos, Argie, 79 Fearnside, Marilyn, 172 Feddler, Linda, 223 Feenstra, Henry Jerry, 79 Fennell, Georgette, 223 Fennell, Todd Hugh, 55, 90, 172 Fergus, Mark F., 107 Ferguson, Geria, 223 Ferguson, Kayron, 61, 63, 223 Ferguson, Sonya, 58, 212 Fielder, Lyn, 172 Fields, Lillie Mae, 172 Fields, M. Elaine, 40, 42, 52, 172 Filip, Joseph Peter, 172 Fincannon, Edward Neil, 57 Finch, Ernie, 95, 212 Fisher, Pam, 21, 32, 52, 68, 210, 212, 214, 215 Fleishman, Neal, 212 Flowers, Marilyn, 57, 213 Flowers, Mitchell, 223 Floyd, Arnia Arney, 22, 62, 63, 68, 172 Floyd, Rozett Zenett, 52, 53, 62, 68 Fogal, Clarence Russ, 25, 126, 115 Forcum, Robert Bynum, 224 Foreman, Mike, 213 Forehand, Lena, 105, 213 Foster, Ann, 33, 50, 51, 61, 64 Foster, Marshall, 62, 76, 213 Fowler, Mitch, 95, 224 Fox, Monica, 213 Foy, Phyllis, 224 Foy, Wanda, 224 230) NAME PAGE Fragos, Argie, 213 Frank, Sylvia, 72, 173 Fraser, Oliver, 90 Frazier, Carol, 62, 63, 224 Freeman, Ernestine, 224 Frye, Carolyn, 224 Fulcher, William Charles, 46, 173 Furr, Chris, 95, 213 Furr, Doris Kay, 224 Futch, David Quincy, 173 Futch, Donald, 148, 224, 225 Futch, Kenneth Ray, 148, 173 Gaddy, Eissa Gail, 173 Gaines, Linda, 224 Gaines, Brenda, 62, 63, 224 Galloway, Kevin L., 173 Garber, Fairy Faith, 173 Garcia, Sylvia, 77, 224 Garrell, Katherine, 224 Garret, Nancy, 75, 224 Gary, Diane, 65 Gathright, Deborah Gail, 56, 57, 88, 173, 187 Gaylord, Elizabeth Brewer, 173 Gentry, Cindy, 58, 224 Gerrity, Janie E., 44, 173 Gerrity, Jim, 224 Ghazal, Viviane, 77, 224 Gillam, Mel, 119, 224 Giroir, Everett Talbot, Jr., 224 Glaspie, Regenia D., 173 Glennon, Teddy Dean, 119 Glod, Theodore F., 67, 174 Glover, Allen Tate, 174 Glover, Gary, 94, 213 Godwin, Jerry A., 174 Gooch, Evelyn Louise, 80, 174 Goodrum, Graham Monroe, 46, 174 Goodrum, Susan, 224 Goodson, Debra Leigh, 174 Goodson, Harold, 94, 142, 174 Goodson, Larry Donnel, 118, 123 Goodson, Linda, 43, 57, 58, 59, 82, 83, 213 Goodwin, Teresa, 213 Gore, Danny, 73, 118, 174 Gore, Dixie Merle, 73 Gore, Otis, 57, 224 Gore, Susan Nanette, 21, 85, 174 Gosdantine, Gregg, 224 Goza, Jim Ray, 174 Grady, Larry, 121 Grady, Marilyn Louise, 58 Grady, Ronald Mark, 71 Graham, Veronica, 213 Grainger, Eddie, 175 Grainger, Judith Ann, 43, 175 Grainger, Teresa, 224 Granger, Dennis Ray, 175 Granger, Michael D., 118, 123 Gray, Dena Carol, 57, 175 Green, Daniel Calvin, 175 Green, Henry, 62, 63 Green, James Lawrence, 108 Green, Shirley Ann, 62, 63, 175 Green, Thomas Frederick, 117 Greene, Reginald Eugene, 123, 126 Greenwood, William Roland, 90 Greer, Randy, 149 Greggory, Ricky, 213 Greiman, Wayne Louis, 119 Grenell, Mark Edward, 224 Grizzle, George Douglas, 46, !75 Gruber, Kirksey Hugh, 61, 175 Gupton, David, 109, 213 Gupton, Norman Scott, 62, 63 Gupton, Stuart Earl, 78, 175, 187 Gurganious, Jerry Wayne, 224 Gurganious, Valrie Christine, 56, 57, 175 Guyton, Susie, 213 Haber, Pam, 213 Hager, Paul, 109, 213 Hager, Pete John, 109, 213 Hahn, Robert, 56, 57, 213 Hales, Louis Craig, 99 Hales, Pamela Jay, 176 Hall, Charles Benjamin, 62, 63, 84 J. JENKINS SONS CO., Inc. JOHN W. EDMUNDS Factory Representative Our school is ao = J enkins’ Manufacturers of New Hanover High School Rings extends to each of you their very best wishes for a happy and prosperous future. J. D. CAUSEY—Owner Operator COMPLETE GARDEN LAWN SUPPLIES May your class ring reflect the joy of your high schools days MILLER - MOTTE BUSINESS MORO P MOD ANE EE COLLEGE 119 S. 4TH Sr. Witmineton, N. C. 6601 WHITE STONE ROAD Compliments of BALTIMORE, MD. 21207 EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA’S COMPLETE STEEL SERVICE CENTER STEEL FABRICATOR 236 Student Index — Continued NAME PAGE Hall, Kim, 59, 224 Hall, Laura, 62, 63, 224 Hall, Susan, 213 Hall, Tommy, 44, 176 Halsey, James Lionel, 176 Hamel, Ann, 224 Hamm, Glen Randolph, 57, 176 Hammonds, Sharon Denise, 105, 176 Hammond, Teena, 213 Hanible, Jo Ann, 68 Hankins, Grgeory, 121 Hannafey, Billy, 224 Hardway, Mac, 93, 224 Hardee, Brack, 186 Hardee, Daniel Keith, 176 Hardee, Diana, 176 Hardison, Cathy, 72, 213 Hardison, Donald Earl, 176 Hardwick, David E., 73 Harwick, Ray, 25, 121, 125 Hardy, George, 224 Hargett, Betty, 85, 213 Harmon, Shannon, 120, 124, 213 Harmon, Sharon Elizabeth, 176 Harrell, Pat, 54, 116, 126, 176 Harrell, Richard, 224 Harrell, Rita, 84, 213 Harrell, Shelton, 213 Harrington, Carolyn Yvonne, 177 Harrington, Liz, 51, 213 Harris Cathy, 51, 213 Harris, Donna, 224 Harris, Randolph, 96, 98 Harris, Sharon, 62, 63 Hart, Mary Denise, 177 Hartley, Diana, 80, 213 Hatch, Grant, 213 Hawes, Glen Thomas, 177 Hawkins, Rebecca Lee, 72, 78, 177 Hayes, Leonard, 213 Hearn, Marcia Therese, 178 Heath, Ricky, 224 Hedquist, Sandra Kay, 178 Hedquist, Sylvia Ray, 178 Hefelfinger, Melba, 89, 224 Henry, Glenda Sue, 58, 224 Henry, Kenneth, 178 Henson, Charles Vance, 55, 84, 106, 107, 178 Herbold, Gregory J., 43 Herlevich, Ann, 224 Hernandez, Teresa, 213 Herring, Chip, 93, 224 Herring, Joe, 109, 213 Herring, Kim, 178 Herring, Tamara Charlene, 56, 57, 178 Herring, Tommy, 50 Hess, Esther, 225 Hess, Everett, 117, 225 Hesson, Debbie, 213 Heustess, Becky, 76, 225 Hewett, Debbie, 213 Hewlett, Beth, 213 Heyer, Beth, 62, 225 Heyer, Edna Catherine, 178 Hickman, Kim, 108, 214 Hicks, Beth, 43, 76, 82, 83, 214 Hill, Paula Marie, 178 Hill, Robert Alan, 47, 84, 169, 178 Hill, Robert L., 225 Hincke, Norman Erik, 179 Hines, Janice, 57, 225 Hines, John, 225 Hines, Keith John, 179 Hinson, Jeffrey Howard, 93, 225 Hinson, Sandra Gray, 85, 179 Hinson, Victor Dean, 119 Hixson, David, 225 Hixson, James, 62, 63 Hixson, Phyllis Elvins, 79, 179 Hodgin, Diana, 225 Hoffman, Robin Bernice, 75, 179 Hogg, Jeffery, W., 117 Holden, Nancy Rebecca, 179 Holland, Sheila, 32, 52, 210, 214 Holliday, Wesley Andre, 116 Holmes, Charles, 120, 124 Holmes, Valencia, 224 NAME PAGE Hooker, Deborah Ann, 83, 179 Hooks, Danny, 214 Horne, Clayton Stanley, 119, 123 Horne, Rachel Melissa, 179 Horrell, Barry Douglas, 179 Horrell, Carey Edward, 120, 179 Horrell, Cindy, 32, 48, 56, 57, 64, 214 Horrell, Eugene Carr, 108 Horrell, Janet Marie, 180 ’ Horrell, Rosalyn, 225 Horta, Jackie, 43, 52, 53, 225 Horton, June, 104, 225 House, Iris Danise, 59, 225 Houser, Pam, 225 Howard, Amy, 225 Howard, Kenneth B., 46 156, 180 Howell, Suzanne, 56, 57, 214 Howlett, Wayne, 214 Huckabee, Pam, 214 Hucks, Eddie, 118, 225 Hudson, Evelyn Dorita, 180 Hudson, Teresa Ann, 73, 180 Hufhum, Gerney, 180 Hufham, Kenneth, 95, 214 Hughes, Julia Anne, 180, 187 Hughes, Thomas Bayles, 61, 63 Hulbert, George Keith, 100, 180 Hulbert, Victor Ray, 122 Hutchings, Angela Alston, 180 Hutto, Doris, 214 Ingold, Laura, 217 Insco, Barbara, 180 Insco, Debbie, 58, 225 Ivey, Lynn, 225 Jackson, Dan, 225 Jackson, David, 62, 63 Jackson, Doris, Jean, 181 Jackson, Emily Rose, 181 Jackson, Jan, 214 Jackson, Rebecca Susan, 180 Jackson, Rhonda, 58, 225 Jackson, Sharon Lee, 104, 225 Jacobs, Arcina Vernell, 59, 67, 181 James, Cynthia Anne, 76, 225 James, Mary Ann, 72 James, Russell, 214 James, Terri, 214 James, Victor Earl, 94, [81 James, Wesley, 93, 225 Janicki, Sandra, 181 Jarrell, Claude, 225 Jarrell, Howard, 57, 58, 59 Jenkins, David Williams, 25, 73, 119, 126 Jenkins, Patricia Ann, 73 Jennings, Carlisle Bruce, 102, 181 Jewel, Kelly William, 57, 61 Jirwright, Anthony L., 65 Johnson, Althea Annette, 89 Johnson, Carolyn Frances, 181 Johnson, Donald Wayne, 122 Johnson, Eddie, 121, 125, 214 Johnson, Florine, 225 Johnson, Howard, 214 Johnson, Jeff, 90, 95, 214 Johnson, John Charles, 181 Johnson, Joseph Henry, 54, 90, 107, 181 Johnson, Michael, 214 Johnson, Pamela Kaye, 81, 84, 182 Johnson, Paula Sharon, 182 Johnson, Richard, 62, 63, 225 Johnson, Robert Hawes, 122 Jolley, Carol, 214 Jones, Bonnie Jo, 182 Jones, Dylan Decatur, 182 Jones, Eulace Eugene, 182 Jones, Hugh, 214 Jones, Jenniferr Catherine, 22, 30, 48, 50, 57, 64, 182 Jones, Kip, 182 Jones, Pamela, 67, 182 Jones, Pamela Susan, 182 Jones, Peggy, 143, 225 Jones, Phillip Howard, 225 Jones, Ronald, 214 Jones, Sharon, 225 Zh NAME PAGE Jones, William Gary, 47 Jordan, Barry Lee, 123 Jordan, James Michael, 182 Jordan, Jay, 107, 214 Joyner, David, 56, 57, 214 Joyner, Karen, 57, 214 Julian, Pam, 214 Karns, Patricia Hannah, 77, 183 Karns, Peggy, 105, 225 Kearney, Connie Lynn, 31, 50, 51, 116, 126, 183 Keels, Scott Walter, 225 Keith, Janet Gwen, 183 Keith, Toni Lynn, 43, 79, 183 Keith, Robert, 54, 214 Kelly, Timothy, 70 Kemp, Ellen Diane, 225 Kennedy, Michael Darwood, 116 Kennedy, Ronald Lee, 183 Kerr, Janet, 214 Kerr, Kay, 214 Kerr, Pat, 225 Keubrick, Helen M., 225 Key, Lynda, 22, 47, 183 Key, Lynn, 183 Killian, Ricky, 55, 90, 102, 103, 214 King, Barbara Anne, 47, 56, 59, 183 King, Deborah Ann, 72, 183 King, Harold, 214 King, Robert Earl, 118 Kinlaw, Jay, 108, 214 Kinlaw, Lois Ann, 183 Kirkham, Don, 225 Kirkham, Jonnie James, 108, 184 Knape, Carolyn Rose, 214 Knapp, Kathleen Rose, 104, 184 Knapp, Norma, 225 Kornegay, Marsha, 225 Lackey, Ben, 214 LaMarsh, Lazier Ernest, 90, 107, 184 Lamb, Karen, 62, 214 Lane, Nancy, 214 Langford, David Mark, 40, 41, 42, 46, 184 Langley, Danny, 225 Langley, Tony, 214 Lanier, Donna Faye, 47, 184 Lanier, Emily Jane, 47, 77, 184 Lanier, Gwendolyn L., 73, 184 Larkins, Aaron Luther, 116, 123, 226 Larson, Graham John, 115 Larson, Jackie Elaine, 184 Lauter, Roger, 93, 226 Lawhorne, Clarence Ray, 120, 184 Lawrence, Gail Almetta, 59, 88 Lea, Jenny, 184 Lee, Charles Allen, 55, 63, 185 Lee, Tommy, 100, 133, 215 Leeuwenberg, Charles, 95, 116, 125, 226 Leiner, Grey, 215 Leith, Lisa Lynn, 73, 74, 185 Lennon, Sandra Edwards, 74, 185 Lesine, Rodney Lydell, 226 Letender, William, 117 Lettley, Karen, 72, 185 Lewis, Joanne, 57, 215 Lewis, Julia Ann, 58 Lewis, Jerry, 122 Lewis, Ricky, 226 Lewis, Van Carroll, 106, 107, 185 Lewis, Wayne, 226 Liles, Ben, 58, 59, 116, 226 Liles, Vicky, 226 Lindell, Linda, 59 Little, James, 122 Little, Wanda, 71, 105, 215 Lockamy, Priscilla Ann, 185 Loflin, William Gerald, 73 Long, Charles Ray, 73, 185 Long, James Allen, 119 Long, Jayne, 226 Long, Maureen Denise, 73, 185 Long, Russell L., 42 Lumsden, John W., 121 Lundy, Linda Dianne, 22, 53, 73, 185, 207 Luther, Dick, 121, 124, 226 Lyman, William Mark, 226 1-UP “Congratulations to the Class of 19726 Mary bare McGRATH’S MUSIC SHOP to join you. WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY 105 Marker STREET Wiumineron, N. C. SALES AND REPAIR Clemmons Jewelers Diat 762-3546 121 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, N.C. PHoone 763-3856 ALL WORK GUARANTEED RANDOLPH C. GRANT, JR. GRANT Insurance Agency P. O. BOX 1104 WILMINGTON, N. C. 28401 Ee x “wiles | Business: 763-9061 - Ext. 273 Residence: 791-5145 Congratulations Class of 1972! | The Ea TRAVELERS Companies Representing Registered Representative of THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANIES TRAVELERS EQUITIES SALES, INC. Life, Health Financial Services Variable Annuities Mutual Funds No wonder they’re in a cage. 238 NAME PAGE Mabry, Mark Charles, 119 Madej, Mike, 226 Madliger, Debra Lee, 51, 57, 185 Mallette, Doris, 59 Malpass, Nancy, 226 Manning, Carolyn Lee, 186 Manning, Karen, 215 Manning, Larry Donell, 73 Manor, Susan Hope, 85 Marshall, George, 62, 63, 95, 226 Marshall, Valeria Annette, 186 Marshburn, Robert Earl, 116 Martin, Dawn, 215 Martin, Debbie, 215 Martin, Jean Marie, 186 Martin, Linda Faye, 74, 186 Martin, Terri Anne, 51, 104, 186 Maskery, Joseph Gerald, 94, 186 Maskery, Suzanne, 215 Mason, Kim, 215 Massengill, Gerald, 226 Massey, David Keenan, 4, 40, 83, 186 Massey, Mark, 102, 215 Massie, Faye, 215 Mathews, Donna, 226 Mathews, Lula, 52, 215 Mathews, Patricia, 226 Mathis, James, 226 Mathis, Judy, 226 Matthews, Charles, 186 Mayer, Charles, 118 Mayer, Mary, 215 Maynard, Becky, 226 Mays, Larry D., 117 Mazur, Keith Edward, 54, 59, 90 McAdams, Walter Alvin, 60, 61, 62, 63, 186 McBride, Kevin, 226 McCartney, Gene, 121, 226 McCartney, Steven Wayne, 121 McChesney, Kathy, 33, 58, 89, 226 McClain, Kathy, 226 McCombs, Nora, 52, 226 McCorkle, Jim, 215 McCoy, Daisy, 62, 63 McCoy, Denise Louise, 79 McCoy, Margaret, 62, 63 McCrae, Jacqueline Elaine, 56, 57, 186 McCullen, Loftin, 119, 215 McCumber, Debbie, 215 McCutchen, Venessee Jane, 159, 187 McDade, Samuel Kennith, 115, 123, 126 McDaniel, Barbara Kaye, 62, 63 McDonald, Donna, 226 McDonell, Lila Vivian, 187 McDougald, Edward Leon, 119 McDougald, Evie, 215 McEachern, Bill, 40 McFadden, Carl, 11, 12 McFadden, Larry Donnell, 62, 63, 93, 95 McGee, Phil Astor, 63, 187 McGee, Rebecca Louise, 72, 188 McGhee, Michael Grant, 73, 95 McGhee, Marlon D., 62, 63 McIntyre, Bertha Lee, 33, 120, 126, 188 McIntyre, Cynthia, 33, 88, 188 McKeithan, Debbie, 226 McKeithan, Joseph Warren, 226 McKeown, Julia, 104, 226 McKinion, Tracy, 78, 215 McKoy, Beatrice, 226 M=zKoy, Daisy, 225, 226 McKoy, James Henry, 73 McKoy, Joyce, 89, 226 McKoy, Kenneth Dean, 188 McKoy, Margaret, 226 McKoy, Marilyn Annette, 188 McKoy, Rosa, 226 McLamb, Eric, 90, 95, 96, 215 McLean, Mike, 90, 95, 215 McLean, Shirley, 188 McLean, Terry, 215 McQueen, Kathy, 188 Meabon, Joe, 215 Meese, Linda Darlene, 188 Melvin, Debra Jane, 215 Melvin, Eugene Cates, 188 Melvin, Wanda, 226 NAME PAGE Memory, Carolyn Dale, 48, 50, 122, 126, 188 Mercer, Gwen, 215 Merrick, Donald, 62, 101, 215 Merritt, Deborah Ann, 75, 189 Merritt, Norman Aubrey, 118 Merritt, Stephen Wayne, 93 Miles, Deborah Kay, 58 Miller, Elaine Carol, 74, 189 Miller, Johnny, 226 Miller, Jackie, 79, 215 Miller, Judy, 215 Miller, Patricia Lynn, 67, 189 Milliken, Lee, 66, 80, 215 Mills, Gary, 215 Mills, Jackie, 189 Mills, Patty, 43, 226 Mintz, Gloria, 226 Montaque, Debby, 189 Montgomery, Alonze, 225 Mooney, Joyce Vincent, 189 Mooneyham, Donald Alfred, 142, 189 Moore, Cathy, 226 Moore, Dickie, 125, 215 Moore, Helen, 76, 215 Moore, James G., 62, 63 Moore, Johnny, 226 Moore, Judy Ann, 56, 57, 189 Moore, Kevin, 226 Moore, Nellie Louise, 81, 215 Moore, Robert Floyd, 189 Moore, Rodney Glenn, 44, 190 Moore, Teresa, 215 Moore, Walter, 120 Moore, Walter Graham, 62, 63, 78, 81, 190 Morgan, Ricky Glen, 190 Morgan, Susan, 215 Morris, David, 215 Morton, Donald, 54, 226 Morton, Janice Marie, 83, 190 Mosley, Carrie, 58 Mott, Angela Rene, 49, 190 Mott, Danny W., 95, 116 Mottsinger, Sara, 48, 215 Mullins, Dean, 227 Mumford, Douglas Gray, 90, 190 Munns, Alice, 50, 62, 227 Murphy, Cathy, 72, 73, 190 Murphy, Kathy, 73, 216 Murphy, Myra Brendella, 73, 190 Murphy, Suellen Louise, 73 Murray, Catherine Darlene, 227 Murray, Gayle, 59, 227 Murray, Lawrence Linwood, 190 Murray, Lee, 227 Murray, Linnie, 216 Murray, Nancy, 190 Murray, Vickie Lynn, 104, 190 Musslewhite, Joseph Richard, 191 Musslewhite, Larry, 118, 123 Naquin, Jo Ann, 227 Naylor, Diane Geraldine, 191 Naylor, Sylvia Elaine, 191 Neal, Sandra Kaye, 216 Needham, Robert Norwood, 191 Neil, Richard Delane, 99 Nelson, Anne, 216 Nemargut, Bobby, 227 Nesbitt, Diane, 216 Nester, David, 216 Neubert, Theresa Catherine, 191 Neville, Kim, 227 Newell, Gary, 227 Newkirk, Bonita Denise, 191 Newkirk, Luberta, 191 Newman, Marie Dautel, 50, 191 Newman, Shelia, 83, 216 Newsome, Connie Jean, 191 Newton, Patricia Gail, 192 Nichols, Cynthia Ann, 227 Nichols, Lillan Marlene, 192 Nifong, Susan, 52, 216 Nixon, Barbara, 227 Nixon, Carolyn, 192 Nixon, Glenn, 119 Nixon, Hezekiah, Jr., 149 Noland, Donald, 192 239 Student Index — Continued NAME PAGE North, Janet Leigh, 192 Nucci, Michael Thomas, 62, 63 Nunalee, Nixie, 227 Nunalee, James William, 122, 126, 192 Nunalee, Walter Henry, 192 Nunnelee, Gary Robbins, 90 Nurnberger, Billy, 99, 121, 227 O'Caine, Edward, 85 Oliver, Theresa, 216 Olson, Pam, 52, 53, 227 Organ, David Frederick, 94, 142, 192 Organ, Rosela, 227 Orrell, Brantley, 192 Orrell, James Clarke, 63, 192 Orrell, Jane, 58, 75, 227 Osborne, Yvonne, 72, 193 O'Shea, Jo Ann, 193 Ourt, Randy, 106, 107, 216 Overman, Delores, 227 Owen, Janet, 50, 51, 227 Owens, Beate Waltraud, 148, 194 Owens, Rebecca Lynne, 65, 156, 193 Owens, Sydney Austin, 193 Packer, Barbara, 216 Padgett, James Michael, 193 Palmer, Debra Ann, 193 Palmer, Lesia, 227 Palmer, Mike, 227 Palmeter, Eddie, 216 Parham, Donnie, 227 Parker, Edith Darlene, 193 Parker, Lynn, 58, 227 Parks, Rosa Leigh, 50, 66, 67, 193 Parnell, Cathy, 216 Parnell, Edwin Harrison, 193 Parrish, Rachael, 227 Patelos, Nicky Harry, 93 Patrick, Clarice Elaine, 194 Patrick, George, 65 Patterson, Jerry, 93, 95, 227 Patterson, Susan Gail, 194 Paul, Nanette, 79, 89, 104, 227 Payton, Dennis Wayne, 149 Pearsall, Debbe Jean, 32, 65, 194 Pearsall, William Victor, 60, 61, 63, 194 Pearson, Cathy Gail, 216 Pearson, Edward Holmes, 120, 126, 194 Pearson, Lynn, 227 Pearson, Rheuben Charles, 119, 123 Pennington, Marjorie Raye, 53, 194 Penney, Evelyn Juliana, 62, 63, 194 Peterson, David, 20, 216 Peterson, Donald Ray, 118, 227 Peterson, Jeannie, 216 Peterson, Wayne, 62, 63, 216 Phelps, Paula, Dee, 194 Phillips, Alan, 93, 99, 108, 227 Phillips, Clarence, 119 Phillip, Peggy, 83, 104, 216 Phillips, Patricia, A., 227 Phillips, Paul Dewey, 121 Pickett, Randy Powell, 96 Pierce, Derrick Elbert, 99 Pigford, Emanuel, 62, 63 Pipkin, LaRhonda, 216 Pittman, Paula, 64 Pitts, Ned, 125, 216 Piver, Mary Lee, 48, 52, 53, 83, 195 Pless, Pamela May, 195 Pontius, Mike, 227 Poole, Donna, 79, 216 Poole, Michael, 216 Poole, Terry, 216 Pope, Ruggles, 90, 96, 216 Potter, Connie, 217 Potter, Royce Elliott, 227 Poulos, George Theodore, 54, 90 Powell, Emory Dale, 95 Powell, Jacqueline Ann, 195 Powell, Thomas, 57, 65, 95, 195 Powers, Robert Lee, 90, 95 Pratt, Lina, 217 Pratt, Michael Rernodle, 227 Prevatte, June, 217 Prevatte, Micheal Lee, 46, 54, 90, 95, 96, 195 HARBOUR ASSOCIATES REALTORS Formerly CONTEMPORARY REALTY CO. JOHN KELLY STUDIO PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHS Phone 762-5003 1506 S. 3rd Street Compliments of BURGER CHEF “We Always Treat You Right” “Tt tickles my innards.” Compliments of STANLEY'S JEWELERS 5 N. FRONT ST. A GOMPLETE FLORAE SERVICE JOE HOLLOWAY, LESSEE OPERATOR McGOWAN’S FLORIST TELEPHONE (919) 799-4250 C. B. PARMELE COMPANY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE PSOE PRINC ESsms ie Wirmineton, N. GC. TELEPHONE RO 3-8454 4501 OLEANDER DRIVE WILMINGTON, N. Cc. 28401 Good Citizenship Starts with the Regular Reading of a Responsible Newspaper 240 Student Index — Continued NAME PAGE Price, Barbara, 75, 77, 149, 217 Price, Barbara Raye, 227 Price, Ellis, 217 Pridgen, Evans Hanson, 195 Pridgen, Jerry, 217 Pridgen, Sandy, 217 Prince, Eddie, 217 Pringle, Daryl, 227 Procter, Gregory Moore, 62, 63, 95, 227 Prosper, Guy Williams, 118 Prosser, James Randolph, 60, 61, 96, 107 Pylant, Gail, 217 Pyles, Steve Michael, 195 Ransome, Ruth, 33 Raphael, Heather, 217 Ray, Steve Joseph, 115, 124, 126, 195 Ray, Terry, 227 Raymer, Gregory David, 94, 196 Reaves, Alice Gail, 196 Rector, Della, 76, 217 Redinger, Scott Andrew, 42, 56, 57, 196 Redmond, Ronald E., 217 Reed, William Wells, 196 Reese, Curtis, 227 Reeves, Alice, 66 Reeves, Deborah Ann, 227 Reid, Michael Arthur, 56, 57, 196 Reitblatt, David Benson, 62, 63 Reitz, Ernest Lee, 90, 196 Reynolds, Billy, 119, 227 Reynolds, Clyde, 227 Reynolds, James Albert III, 197 Rhett, Dorry, 52, 217 Rhodes, Cecil N., 95, 197 Rhodes, Debbie, 227 Rhodes, Linda Lucette, 65 Rhodes, Michael Wayne, 116, 197 Rhodes, Pam, 49, 60, 63, 80, 85, 217 Rhodes, Scott, 217 Rhodes, Stephen Alan, 73 Rich, Gloria Jean, 197 Richard, Robert A., 62, 63 Richards, Deina, 227 Richardson, Brenda June, 59, 120, 126, 197 Richardson, Bronald Edwin, 120, 126, 197 Richardson, Donald R., 197 Richardson, Randolph D., 99 Richardson, Terry Bernard, Sr., 198 Rivenbard, Bill, 198 Rivenbard, David, 45 Robbins, Blanch A., 62, 63, 228 Robbins, Hazel Deetta, 198 Robbins, Janie Marie, 73, 88, 213 Robbins, Joseph Conrad, 90, 95, 119 Roberts, Bobby, 119 Roberts, Carol Anne, 148, 198 Roberts, Charles Benjamin, 55, 109, 198 Roberts, Jerry, 93, 99, 107, 217 Robeson, Linda Gail, 228 Robeson, Martha Caryway, 66, 198 Robinson, Billie Thay, 40, 198 Robinson, Catherine Yvonne, 198 Robinson, Christine Marie, 77, 228 Robinson, Christopher Michael, 54, 217 Robinson, Jackie, 118, 122, 123, 126 Robinson, Lynn, 228 Robinson, Samuel Jefferson, 96, 97, 98 Robinson, Sheila Marie, 198 Rochelle, Rocky, 58 Roderick, Debbie, 228 Roethlinger, Ana Kathryn, 149, 228 Rogers, Denise, 33, 58, 228 Rogers, Emily, 228 Rogers, Fennell George, 96, 98 Rogers, John C., 57, 59 Rogers, Major Ellis, 58 Rogers, Nancy Lynn, 30, I19, 126, 199 Rogers, Stephanie Ann, 88, 199 Rogers, Walter Carel, 199 Roller, Rick, 116, 217 Rollinson, Cathy Maria, 56, 57, 58, 199 Rooks, Becky, 217 Ross, Deborah, 217 Ross, Deborah K., 228 Ross, Georganne, 217 Rourk, Terri Jane, 217 NAME PAGE Rouse, Shirley Beth, 228 Rowe, Gary Scott, 57, 58, 90, 199 Rucker, Elizabeth Lutz, 88, 199 Russell, Gloria Corine, 52, 53, 199 Rutten, Peter William, 78, 217 Sabian, James A., 90 Saffo, Theda, 228 Sakash, George Patrick, 199 Sakash, Tommy, 228 Salmon, Michael David, 199 Samuels, Pearline, 199 Sandelin, John, 228 Sanders, Jim L., 228 Sanders, Mike, 228 Sandifer, Cheryl, 48, 52, 56, 57, 217 Sarvis, Rickie Jack, 119, 125 Sarvis, Sandra, 217 Sass, Martha, 217 Sasser, Steve, 228 Savage, Martha, 228 Scalf, Mike, 228 Scholar, Wayne, 228 Sears, Nathan, 120, 228 Seawell, James, 94, 217 Seiple, Faith Ann, 47, 56, 57, 200 Sellers, Fay, 9, 93, 228 Senechal, Robert Joseph, 55, 94, 200 Sessoms, Rebecca Ann, 228 Shain, Rita, 51, 217 Shannon, Joe, 200 Sharpe, Philip David, 200 Sharpe, Richard Gary, 200 Sheets, Helen, 217 Sheffield, Jo Ann, 200 Sheneman, Allen, 57, 99, 228 Shepard, Angelia Faith, 200 Shepard, Cecilia Joy, 200 Shepard, Gail, 57, 217 Shepard, Lucille Hope, 200 Shepard, Robert C., 117 Shepard, William Tracy, 59 Shields, John Douglas III, 200 Shifflet, Debbie, 217 Shingleton, Jerry, 119, 228 Shingleton, Joyce, 217 Sholar, Wayne, 228 Sidberry, Fredderick Lewis, 90, 92, 95, 201 Sidberry, Gloria Jean, 43, 201 Sidberry, Thelma, 201 Simmons, Debra Jayne, 22, 104, 156, 201 Simmons, Jay, 228 Simmons, Julie Marie, 22, 116, 126, 201 Simmons, Linda, 228 Simmons, Ophelia Darnelle, 201 Simmons, Roland Earl, 115, 126 Simmons, Susan, 228 Simons, Bess, 62, 78 Simpson, Hubert, 119, 201 Sims, Renée, 228 Sineath, Ellen Gail, 30, 52, 53, 201 Singleton, Vivian Harriette, 202 Sirmons, Johnny, 228 Skelton, Mindy, 228 Skinner, Belinda, 228 Skinner, Daniel, 202 Skipper, Debbie, 217 Slappy, Lynn Andrew, 90, 91, 96 Sloan, Bernard, 90, 95 Sloan, Sheila Ann, 57 Smith, Brenda Dale, 72, 202 Smith, Chuck (Charles E.), 217 Smith, Clementine, 217 Smith, Earl Swain, 90, 95, 202 Smith, Frances Gray, 202 Smith, Jeanne Ann, 202 Smith, Mary Frances, 73, 217 Smith, Mary Lee, 202 Smith, Olden T., 99 Smith, Robin Ann, 202 Smith, Stephen Harold, 99, 108 Smith, Timothy, 196, 202 Smith, Vicki Lea, 22, 48, 52, 56, 115, 126, 202 Smith, Windy, 228 Smoakes, Archie, 122 Sneeden, Frank Harmon, 107, 203 Sneeden, Kenneth, 41, 54, 102, 103, 217 241 NAME PAGE Sneeden, Lynn, 228 Soles, Jinny, 94, 217 Soles, Nancy Carol, 203 Somersett, Gloria Joyce, 228 Southerland, Jimmy, 63, 93, 108, 228 Sparks, Michael John, 55, 90 Spears, Harriet Yvonne, 89 Spell, Jayne, 217 Spencer, Doris, 217 Spencer, Marsha A., 228 Spencer, Mary Kate, 46, 50, 51, 84, 203 Spicer, Dorothy, 217 Spivey, Jimmie Powell, 48, 115, 126, 203 Spivey, Mark Powel, 203 Spraker, Jimmy, 217 Springs, Anthony, 229 Staffler, Robert, 229 Stanley, Fannie Lorie, 203 Stanley, Freddy A., 149 Stanley, Lee Randall, 203 Stanley, Lemuel Chester, 51 Stanley, Mark L., 102 Stanley, Steve, 229 Stark, Tom, 218 Starnes, Jan, 229 Starnes, Richard Clayton, 203 Stauffer, Robert, 93, 95 Stein, Marian Berul, 42, 46, 52, 66, 203 Stevens, James Gregory, 61, 203 Stevens, Jimmie Lewis, 96 Stevens, John W., 204 Stevens, Paul, 108, 229 Stewart, Katie, 229 Stewart, Teresa Gail, 50, 51, 85, 204, 207 Stiles, Jonathan Charlie, 115, 204 Stillman, Susan Jane, 204 Stitt, Michelle, 218 Stokes, Daniel, 120, 204 Stokes, Kenneth Donnel, 116 Stokely, Linda, 218 Stone, Charlotte, 218 Stone, Nancy Alma, 204 Stout, Steve, 121, 229 Strawn, John Orvil, 109 Stroupe, Peggy Lucille, 148, 204 Stubbs, David, 95, 218 Sturdy, Paula, 229 Sullivan, Beverly, 218 Sullivan, Carolyn Denise, 74, 204 Sutton, Beverly, 57, 73, 218 Sutton, Beverly Ann, 56, 204 Sutton, Sylvia Ann, 62, 63 Sutton, Tony, 229 Swain, Barbara Jean, 59 Swart, Michael, 218 Sweat, Annie Denise, 59 Sweets, Thomas Earl, 99 Swink, Douglas Wallace, 102, 103, 204 Swinson, Debbie, 214, 218 Swinson, Donald Burris, 93 Syles, Richard Roosevelt, 99 Symmes, Peggy, 48, 50, 51, 85, 218 Talbert, Margaret G., 52, 88 Taylor, Barbara Ann, 59 Taylor, Ron, 107 Taylor, Scott, 47, 49, 59, 85, 205 Taylor, Sharon, 229 Teachy, Eddie, 229 Temples, Billy, 229 Tennyson, Peter, 62, 63, 229 Tew, Dianne, 218 Tew, Robert Edward, 205 Thames, Brenda, 229 Thomas, Clifton, 57, 58, 95 Thomas, James Charles, 96 Thompkins, Patsy Jean, 80 Thompson, Donald Craig, 95, 108 Thompson, Fred Hall, 118 Thompson, Neil, 118, 229 Thompson, Roland Bruce, 56, 57 Thorning, Deborah, 229 Thorpe, Allison, 58, 229 Thorpe, Mack Linwood, 54, 90, 95, 205 Thrift, Mark Timothy, 229 Todd, Barbara Jane, 205 Todd, Sheryl, 229 TTT IMALNA ES @ © @ EAs ea FP) On MB Ox SSG oS NAY TP TE IM IN| fe Pe) NL, IN) Ra al SAR @ k ) N A 2e4o0l Tees HONE GeSool Ss.) TA ley ea XSh SVS} DANIEL’S BARBER SHOP WATCH REPAIRS AND SPECIAL ORDER WORK Market St. in Green Meadows Shopping Center ALBERT F. RHODES JEWELER DIAMONDS AND WATCHES Compliments of HIGH SCHOOL RINGS NEWMAN'S RED WHITE TELEPHONE 121 GRACE ST. 763-5325 WILMINGTON, N. C. Green Meadows Shopping Center Arpert F, Perry Co. Insu (GOW QKGKS) — Bonds 230 PRINCESS SGREET WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA SOPHIA FLOWERS FLORIST 624 SOUTH 17TH STREET WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28401 RO 2.8125 RO 2-2335 HEDQUIST RADIO TV 4015 Oleander Drive Phone 762-8501 Bottoms Up! ED 242 Student Index — Continued NAME PAGE Todd, Dennis, 63, 64, 117, 125, 218 Todd, Laura, 42, 218 Todd, Sharon, 229 Tomlin, Sammie Lee, 93, 95 Tracy, Ernie, 59, 229 Tripp, Bebee, 229 Tripp, Rodney Cecil, 72 Trueblood, Christie Elizabeth, 205 Truett, Diane, 229 Truett, Phyllis, 218 Tucker, Wayne, 229 Turner, Beth, 78, 218 Twine, Debbie, 62, 63, 229 Tyler, David, 138 Tysinger, Andy, 54 , 90, 100, 106, 107, 218 Tyson, Pam, 72 Uttley, James Leroy, 62, 122 Underwood, Lorenza L., 118, 125 Vann, Garland Dale, 205 Varnam, Pat, 229 Vause, Donna, 229 Venters, Robert, 218 Venters, Susan, 218 VonCannon, Linda, 229 Waddell, Richard B., 116 Wagner, Becky, 105, 229 Walden, Michael, 43, 56, 57, 205 Walker, Debby, 218 Walker, James, 116 Walker, Kathy, 218 Walker, Marie, 218 Walker, Patricia, 73, 205 Walker, Paul, 218 Walker, Wendell, 229 Wall, Charlie, 33, 60, 61, 109, 218 Wallace, Alice, 218 Wallace, David, 63, 215, 218 Wallace, Elizabeth, 218 Wallace, Patricia, 64, 218 Wallace, Thomas Ray, 205 Walton, Raymond Mark, 82, 205 Walton, Sheri, 229 Ward, Armond Hunter, 71, 136, 206 NAME PAGE Ward, Judy, 206 Ward, Seldon, 90, 93, 95, 229 Ward, Teresa Ann, 43, 218 Ward, Terry, 206 Warner, Charles, 218 Warren, Alwood, 206 Washington, Betty Jean, 57, 212 Watkins, Alvin M., 78, 94 Watkins, Daniel Baxter, 229 Watkins, Joyce Arlene, 67, 206 Watkins, Peter Bruce, 102, 206 Watson, Bob, 229 Watson, Donald R., 229 Watson, Emmet, 116, 229 Watson, Ray, 225, 229 Weaver, Darryl, 214, 218 Weaver, Mark, 62, 63 Webb, Donna, 229 Webb, Pat, 57, 218 Webb, Susan, 218 Weeks, Maria, 218 Wehinger, Janeen, 206 Wells, Cynthia Carroll, 206 Wells, Glenn, 94, 218 West, Arthur Lee, 57 West, Chris, 77, 218 West, Lee, 58 West, Richard Keith, 90, 91, 92, 95, 145 West, William Allen, 206 West, Zeb, 218 Westmoreland, Jane, 59, 105 Westmoreland, Nancy, 219 Weyers, Jeffrey Emerson, 62, 63 Wheeler, Harvey Neil, 206 Whitaker, Keith, 94, 229 White, Barbara Jean, 62, 63 White, Cookie, 58, 229 White, Doug, 94, 219 White, Eddie, 43, 67, 99, 219 White, Eugene Ray, 207 Whitford, Vicky, 219 Whitted, Louis, 99, 229 Whitted, Veronica, 207 Wight, Lee, 104, 229 Wilkerson, Lenore, 207 NAME PAGE Willen, Thomas Charles, 60, 62 Willets, Timothy, 118, 125 Williams, Anthony, 95 Williams, Dennis, 219 Williams, George, 207 Williams, Harry Lee, 62, 63, 95 Williams, Jacqueline Sue, 41, 42, 46, 49, 50, 51, 85, 169, 208 Williams, Melvin, 58, 120 Williams, Michael Glen, 208 Williams, Shirlene, 89 Williamson, Donna, 229 Williford, John Charles, 60, 61, 63, 219 Willstein, Kathy, 229 Wilson, Anthon, 62, 67 Wilson, Bertram, 208 Wilson, Beth, 67, 208 Wilson, Diane, 229 Wilson, Janie Beatrice, 59, 68, 208 Wilson, Larry, 116 Wilson, Lauren, 219 Wilson, Sharolyn Lee, 57 Winters, Deborah, 208 Wishon, Samuel, 93 Witherspoon, Lynn, 219 Wolfe, Marsha, 219 Wolfe, Pam, 58, 229 Wood, Louise, 219 Wooten, Janet, 63, 219 Worrell, James Herbert, 49, 50, 51, 90, 95 Wright, Jennifer, 229 Wrisbon, Roosevelt, 208 Wroten, Anita, 59, 219 Wynne, David, 118 Yarborough, Phillip, 72, 208 Yates, Kevin, 57 Yates, Vivian, 219 Yeager, Sue Anne, 43, 57, 65, 77, 208 Yelton, Judith Ann, 62, 63 Young, Jackson H., 117 Young, Joyce Lee, 208 Young, Pam, 88, 219 Zezefellis, Effie, 219 Senior class assembly listens to speaker about freedom week. 243 Member A. A. N. - S.N. A. - N.C. ALN. On Highway 117, Three Miles North of Wilmington TINGA NURSERY Route 1 - Box 255 Castle Hayne, N. C. 28429 Telephone Wilmington 762-1975 E. H. TINGA Owner 919 - I Payne's “The House of Name Brands” DOWNTOWN HANOVER CENTER “I can't believe I ate the whole thing. . .” SHAIN’S JEWELERS 14, N. Front STREET “Diamonds at Savings” Wilmington Young Men’s Christian Association “FOR THOSE WHO LIKE FINE DINING” QUIET FAMILY ATMOSPHERE © STEAK @ SEAFOOD BARBQ CHICKEN Mr. Mrs. Rex Baliard — Owners 763-4811 — 763-9145 3917 MARKET (U.S. 17, NORTH) AT THE SIGN OF THE MERMAID RESTAURANT ®@ OCEAN FRESH SEAFOOD @ SOME OF THE FINEST OPEN PIT CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS @ LIVE MAIN LOBSTERS FOR PARTIES COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE os — —— SS OPEN NOON ‘TIL MIDNIGHT AMPLE PARKING NAME PAGE Bachner, Mrs. Joyce D., 136, 152 Baynes, Mrs. Vivian H., 146 Bellamy, Heyward C., 130 Bergeron, William E., 72, 148 Berry, C. G., 45 Bolton, Beatrice E., 140 Bond, Mrs. Margaret F., 140 Boone, James T., 147 Bradshaw, Mrs. Evelyn, 150 Bray, Mrs. Kay, I51 Bray, Larry M., 83, 142 Brewington, Mrs. Alice H., 48, 136 Brunjes, John H., Ill, 142 Bryant, Charels T., 138 Bryant, Mrs. Dorothy, 151 Bryant, Marsha F., 134 Burnett, Mrs. Anna G., 43, 131 Burton, Mrs. Dianne S., 81, 134, 162 Burton, Phil W., 78, 143 Chapman, Frank, 142 Chappell, Mrs. Nancy, 150 Chinnis, Patricia D., 135 Clark, Mrs. Betty R., 85, 143 Clark, George, 130 Clayton, Charles T., 99, 135 Codington, John, 130 Collins, Rip, 49 Courie, Mrs. Maybell, 132 Crane, Peter B., 92, 145, 153 Danbom, Mrs. Brookie S., 136 Doorley, Mrs. Jean T., 138 Doughty, Mrs. Evelyn T., 133, 168 Eddens, Mrs. Fletcher, 150 Evans, Mrs. Vallie, 151 Floyd, Robert, 62, 63, 144 Fowler, Sara T., 132 Freeman, Patricia T., 136 Fryar, Mrs. Lucie H., 76, 137 Galloway, Ruth, 85, 141, 153 Garrett, Mrs. Betty, 149 Garrett, George R., 148 Geary, Mrs. Margaret H., 134 Glover, Mrs. Shirley N., 146 Gonzalez-del-Valle, Mrs. Maria E., 137 Hardee, George D., Jr., 138 Hardee, William K., 138, 153 Administration NAME PAGE Harmati, Mrs. Linda Harris, Mrs. Edna M., 141 Haskett, Harriss W., 140 Hiatt, James T., Jr., 141 Highsmith, Annie Hood, Mrs. Mary E., 132 Hooks, Kenneth, 150 Horton, Mrs. Nancy S., 47, 140 Hunnicutt, Mrs. Nell C., 132 Jenkins, Mrs. Maggie M., 136 Jones, Charles, 135 King, William J., 14] Kornegay, Justin H., 149 Lane, Mrs. Elizabeth C., 82, 134 Laney, Emsley, 130 Leeper, Daniel E., 143 Leeper, Mrs. Ruth B., 139 Mack, Mrs. Irene D., 146 Mason, Mrs. Annie, 147 Mason, Billy L., 130, 153, 228 Maynard, Atlas, 148 McAdams, William A., 60, 61, 144 McAllister, Mrs. Nancy H., 144 McBroom, Charlie A., 149 McClammy, William C., 133 Mclver, Lamar, 130 Meadows, James T., Jr., 85, 138, 153 Merrick, Mrs. Lettie R., 133 Miastkowski, Edward J., 144 Midyette, Mrs. Rose, 147 Mitchell, Mrs. Elvie, 151 Montgomery, Patricia, 152 Morgan, Mrs. Mary B., 136, 218 Mullinix, Mrs. Elsie M., 134 Murchison, Michael W., 134 O'Keef, Fannie C., 146 Parlatore, A. J., 148 Piner, Wallace J., 144 Pompei, Virginia A., 136 Ports, Mrs. Jamie J., 137 Potter, James D., 134 Price, Mrs. Jane S., 144 Pridgen, Mrs. Jackie, 151 Raymond, Major George E., 145 Reaves, John G., 138 Rippy, Mrs. Jane M., 147 245 Index NAME Rogers, Mrs. Ulysses, 150 Sasser, Martin G., Jr., 145 Shands, Mrs. Vera, 130 Shaw, Kenneth W., 142 Shaw, Mrs. Linda, 134 Singletary, Emanuel, 149 Skipper, Mrs. Mary, 151 Smith, Mrs. Katie, 148 Smith, Octavia, 141 Soles, SGM Lloyd, 145 Stanley, Mrs. Barbara, 133 Stanley, Kenneth, 143 Stanley, Robert, 143 Sterling, James, 139 Stevens, Ray, 133 Stewart, Otis, 132 Stillman, David, 148 Stout, Hal, 84, 143 Stout, Neil, 139 Taylor, Mrs. Olene, 132 Tillett, Mrs. Jean, 137 Townsend, Samantha, 136 Turner, Mrs. Louise, 141 Tuttle, Thomas, 142 Tyson, PSG Lonnie, 124, 145 Vann, Henry, 147 Voet, Mrs. Faylene, 145 Waddell, Mrs. Annie, 146 Waddell, Ralph, 131 Walker, Betty, 139 Ward, Carl Warner, Mrs. Hazel, 147 Warren, Mrs. Florence J., 142 Warren, Mrs. Ruth, 139 Washington, Willie, 143 Watkins, Mrs. Carolyn, 138 Weathers, Mrs. Joyce S. 131] Weide, Mrs. Cristle Wells, Mrs. Elizabeth, 147 West, Mrs. Elizabeth P., 77, 137 Whisnant, Dan, 94, 108 Williams, Mrs. Mary A., 132 Wood, Joseph E., 149 Woods, Harold, 150 Wooten, Kenneth, 70, 148 Wright, William H., 149 Young, Mrs. Catherine, 104, 137 Younger, Mrs. Helen, 71, 135 PAGE 2 When You Skink. Of Flowvrs- SEND OURS FLORIST MAC’S AUTO PARTS 115 N. 2np Witmineton, N. C. Diat 762-7781 China Diamonds Silver Watches 10 N. Front St. PHONE 762-5219 The pause that refreshes Compliments of the WONDER SHOP ELECTRIC BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. Downtown WILMINGTON EXOXU.E.NSS OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 920 PRINCESS STREET 762-6262 Cy SALES SERVICE RENTALS oSGRACESSTREEM WILMINGTON, N. C. DIAL 763-5184 HARRISON TYPEWRITER COMPANY SALES AGENT OLIVETTI-UNDERWOOD OFFICE MACHINES — SALES AND SERVICE P. O. BOX 1302 212 PRINCESS ST.—WILMINGTON, N. C. 28401 PHONE 762-5938 Juhu B Seaton Men's WZ7ear E. L. Mathews Agency INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Since 1929 132 PRINCESS STREET ROGERS MATHEWS, REALTOR ; 214 Princess Street 163-2494 246 NAME PAGE Albert F. Perry Co., 242 Albert Rhodes Jewelers, 242 Army Recruiter, 238 Ballard's, 244 Belk-Berry, 251 Boseman's Sporting Goods, 252 Boucan Room, 257 Burger. Chef, 240 Cable T.V., 254 Canady's Sporting Goods, 252 Carolina Power Light, 250 Carolina Savings Loan, 248 Carter's Pharmacy, 253 Casual Sportswear, 248 Causey's Garden Centre, 236 C. B. Parmele Co., 240 Cedric's, 234 Center Drugs, 253 Clemmon's Jewelers, 238 Coca-Cola, 251 Co-operative Savings Loan, 256 Cross Seed Co., 257 Daniel's Barber Shop, 242 David Jacobi Supply, 248 Diamond Shamrock, 251 Dunkin Donuts, 258 Efird's, 248 Electric Bottling Co., 246 E. L. Mathews Agency, 246 E. W. Godwin Sons, 257 Foy-Roe, 256 Furniture Mart, 253 Gerald's House of Styles, 252 Gibson's, 254 Golding's, 252 Grant Insurance, 238 Ad Index NAME PAGE Hall's Drugs, 253 Harbor Assoc. Realtors, 240 Harrison Typewriter, 246 Harvey Cannon Ltd., 257 Hedquist Radio T.V., 242 Hercules, 234 Hine's Seafood Market, 248 Hollis Office Supply, 246 Homer Early, Photographer, 256 Hood Craft, 258 J. H. Batuyios, 250 J. Jenkins Sons, 236 John B. Scotten, 246 John Kelly Studio, 240 Johnnie Mercer's Fishing Pier, 248 Justin's, 234 Kentucky Fried Chicken, 253 Kingoff's Jewelers, 246 Krispy-Kreme, 238 LaMar Mclver Ins. Agency, 234 LaMode, 255 Landen’'s T.V., 234 Lewis Florist, 246 Mac's Auto Parts, 246 Marina Restaurant, 244 Maxwell Furniture, 251 Mazur Realty, 234 McGowan’'s Florist, 240 McGrath's Music, 238 Miller-Motte Business College, 236 Mill's Jewelers, 232 Modern Laundry, 255 Mr. David Coiffures, 253 Neuwirth Volkswagen, 254 Newman's Red White, 242 O'Crowley's Cleaners, 234 NAME PAGE Payne's, 244 Parker's Food, 253 Pearsall Fertilizer, 248 People's Drugs, 253 Pepsi-Cola, 252 Pizza Hut, 256 Queensboro Steel, 236 Reed's Jewelers, 258 Riegel Paper, 249 Sear's, 258 Seashore Drugs, 255 Seven-Up, 238 Shain's Jewelers, 244 Simmon's Dept., 250 Sophia Flowers, 242 Sophia V. West, 250 Stanley Jewelers, 240 Star News, 240 Sunbeam Bakery, 253 The Julia, 252 Timme, 242 Tinga Nursery, 244 Yellow Cab, 250 YMCA, 244 Yvonne's Dress Shop, 258 WECT, 256 Wellington Lee Shoes, 257 Westbrook Florist, 250 Western Sizz'in' Steakhouse, 255 West Stationery, 254 W.H. McEachern's Sons, Inc., 254 Wilmington Hospital Supply, 254 Wilmington New Car Assoc., 249 WMED, 250 Wonder Shop, 246 247 DAVID JACOBI SUPPLY CO. Food Service Equipment Janitorial Supplies — Paper — Paint ee 622 S. Front STREET Auways SHOP Where You Find Nationally Advertised Famous Name Brands CASUAL SPORTSWEAR eee “ AzALEA PLaza SHOPPING CENTER ’ ee bl ke Li. Youn Witmineton, N. C. 28401 Some students will take Pe iniae to the’ , Prom. p is bre “Fishing and Fun is Our Business” AROLINA HINES SEAFOOD MARKET Wrightsville Causeway SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone 256-2126 MAIN OFFICE 202 NORTH THIRD STREET PEARSALL COMPANY PHONE 762-8536 Congratulations Class of ’72 WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA QUALITY FERTILIZER Congratulations Class of °72 WitminerTon, N. C. EE eee eee 248 WILMINGTON NEW CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION “Congratulations! Class of °%2” CAPE FEAR MOTORS, INC. RIPPY CADILLAC OLDS, INC. HARRIS PONTIAC, INC. MACMILLAN BUICK CO. NEUWIRTH VOLKSWAGEN, INC. TOM REICH CHEVROLET, INC. D E CAR EXCHANGE PORT CITY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. TARHEEL LINCOLN MERCURY | Riegel Paper Corp. COASTAL DATSUN Carolina Operations RIEGALWOOD, N. C. 655-2211 “Riegel heartily supports education and would like to wish every success to the students and faculty of NHHS” Bes) ® @ q GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE - CASUALTY 3 AUTO ‘ BONDS MUTUALJZ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY r ry ; : Personalized Service INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE BUILDERS ad 122 S. FRONT STREET - WILMINGTON, N. C. BUSINESS PHONE: ROGER 3-1653 JIMMY BATUYIOS HOME PHONE: ROGER 3-2893 Carolina Power Light Company LENA F. WESTBROOK, meet aL , iy f ih ie y yy y . y | Westbrook’s Flower Shop pe PHONE 762-4968 1117 MARKET STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. 28401 Glowers for all Occasions” TAXI? Phone 762-4464 YELLOW CAB CO. Phone 762-3322 24 Hour Service Always Air-Conditioned Cabs 408 N. Second Hang Ten Sportswear for Ladies Farah Pants for Men SIMON’S DEPARTMENT STORE TELEPHONE RO 2-4360 617 CasTLEe STREET The under-the-arm-over-the-tongue-hookshot. rttonsn WMFD Lage etic! me hone eta e 100.9 F.M. AND 630 A.M. ON YOUR RADIO DIAL Wilmington, North Carolina P. O. BOX 1889 510 ORANGE ST. WILMINGTON, N.C. 28401 TELEPHONE (919) 762-4474 250 do, Ht Me Xe Faithfully “wageae? Serving © WILMINGTON and the «Max well “Br. other. S Coastal Carolinas FURMTURE ne more FURNITURE « CARPETING e than BWOCCESSORIES « APPLIANCES Fifty-Six Years 524 S. COLLEGE ROAD EBelk Beery P. O. BOX 397 WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28401 WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE 799-0990 Its the real thing Best Wishes to Class of 1972 Diamond Shamrock Corp. Trade-mark (R) GERALD’S HOUSE OF STYLES Nortru 17 SHorrinc CENTER PHONE 762-1979 GOLDING’'S TOYS — HOBBIES — CRAFTS 4342 Market Street BOSEMAN'S SPORTING GOODS The Fastest with the Finest PuHone 762-1222 1715 CastLe STREET Witmineton, N. C. Ballet(?) student tiptoes through fountains of NHHS. Core You’ve got SPORTED ENTER | alottolive Pepsi’s got as “| @lot to give Congratulations to the Class of ’72 C(| (aa: The Julia adic ‘Wearing (Lpparel Front and Grace Sts. Dial 762-3175 Wilmington, N.C. 28401 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Corporation of Wilmington 252 eee COMPLIMENTS OF PARKER’S FOOD STORES HOMETOWN CAPE FEAR SHOPPING CENTERS See the Fellows with the Big Heart FURNITURE MART 763-1434 17th Dock PEOPLES DRUG COMPANY PUZ29N. ATH STREET PHoxeE: RO 2-3310 anv 2-3319 Terms. Net 10th of month following purchase MADE-RITE SUNBEAM BAKERY 2015 CASTLE ST. PHONE WILMINGTON, N. C. 763-6490 CENTER DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists Corner 17TH AND Dawson STREETS PHONE 763-2481 V1. a Dyrrpel Coiffures Phone 763-6536 845 South 17th Street KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 1601 Dawson 1206 N. Turrp 4610 Ree cer STREET HALL’S DRUG STORE FirtH anp CastiE STREETS Your Appreciative Druggist for Over 71 Years SAFE! CARTER’'S PHARMACY “For All Your Drug Needs” 2001 Princess Pace Dr. WILMINGTON, N. C. Diat 763-4656 253 Compliments of “WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY THE BEST FOR LESS” WEST STATIONERY | GIBSON’S Nortu 17 SuHorprinc CENTER Hie on DISCOUNT CENTER 68 South Kerr Avenue WILMINGTON, N. C. WILMINGTON HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO. 721 Souts 17TH Sr. Witmineton, N. C. “So you gave me a ‘N’ in conduct, huh?” W. H. McEACHERN’S SONS, INC. NEUWIRTH VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 715 North 3rd Street 121 South Front St. Wilmington, N. C. 28401 Wilmington, N.C. Wholesale Fruits and Produce CABLE TELEVISION Featurmg -- EDUCATION TV -- FM MUSIC 254 eee Modern Laundry Dry Cleaners COMPLETE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING SERVICE 9 Locations to serve you better Pick Up and Delivery MAIN PLANT—118 SOUTH 17th STREET SEASHORE DRUGS Prescription Service is Our Business 2603 SoutH Front STREET Puone RO 2-6278 La Yode 109 Chestnut Street Wilmington, N. C. “ARaughhh! ... Move your foot!” FASHIONS FOR TEENS Western Sizzlin’ STEAK HOUSE 4101 Market Street 763-5022 We Use Selected Blue Ribbon Beef Selected Especially For Western Sizzlin“ 255 ut oeilus Cooperative Ry Gy). 8 Cf ae, savings Loans OM coas Association BLS x RK wt ODO G f A 4 C) A | ‘ ! a7 s s os a HNO KO OL. Oe LN Where Thousands are Saving Millions’ eu ) oh J NS AXLE PLUGIN As Ke k ID OQ YVornlas (201 MARKET STREET y, wes UClOAAn cin Banos TA FOY-ROE COMPANY Home of Fine Merchandise 9 NortH Front St. anp HANover CENTER WitminectTon, N. C. PIZZA HUT FAMILY EATING 3906 Market Street and 4016 Oleander Drive PORTRAIT @® WEDDING @ COMMERCIAL HOMER R. EARLY PHOTOGRAPHER REPRESENTING DELMAR SALES Television 2004 SHIRLEY RD. “TELEPHONE WILMINGTON, N.C. 28401 919-763-7963 256 E. W. GODWIN'S, SONS INC. “Continental Cutsine in the Heart of Wilmington Motel” LUMBER AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES 311 N. Turrp Sr. Wiumineton, N. C. “Everything to Build the House” BPOL P. O. BOX 1806 WILMINGTON, N. C. STORE 3614 MARKET 762-6868 petting. SHOES MARKET PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER RAY HINES 17 NORTH KERR AVE. MANAGER WILMINGTON, N. C. “The Fashion Store for Men in Wilmington” The smell of success is never too sweet. North 17 Shopping Center 257 3200 Market Street WILMINGTON, N. C. “Fine Fashions for Junior Petits and � CANCE WV Juniors and Misses” Market Plaza PHONE 763-7983 HOOD CRAFT MANUFACTURERS OF FINISHED and UNFINISHED WOODEN NOVELTIES 2020 Princess Place Drive WILMINGTON, N. C. Gurney T. Hood REED‘’S JEWELERS 7 NorrH FRONT STREET Ci cedase orm siamondse Only the Shadow knows... N.H.H.S. Rings, Charms, Jewelry FREE PARKING eC AVS WILMINGTON, N. C. ray {o Sears Has Everything... One Stop Shopping in the Hanover Center 258 Fantasies and Fancies céccumulated as C@ haracterizations voke Similarities known as smiles on our... 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