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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1973 volume:

Aa Re aaa Rego ee won, aE nn SS amici on a, n, ; = on ‘ : net s: = _ % cs a Pa = ee epsece za eas ere : Z oes -s = : S . ae ; a = a ran oe aes sk = Z, 3 sees es = “4 % = : ste =) Y 2 ee C : 2 = ey i ; E 3 3 : see a i | — ie ; be ee: foe an fac = : —— So se oes a = zee a = ey a 2 a os cect ae : pa : Ze a os _ — een , = oS a y La PUN 2 “ Faecal Pe igltshe Se ee eee. ee ice pe sgn BR pi cee RIE ty Let’s compare a Precious stone, a gem, One of nature’s most Treasured possessions To a person, a Student, another of Earth’s wonders. ea = - | ower - rw ee a ae to her e see ee Sana, toh 28 Nera ee There may be many stones, many Gems, shining and gleaming to form The essence of beauty; Just as there are many persons, Many students, together in Purpose and goal. erin teen ein hehe DERE CLO Sa lh Recent emcaticcie sewn ANS iS ci eee ewe s sree yee oy ss a Bees IGLOS GE ARN AOS ASIEN HAR SS BME OS SANS fons WSN ores RE Regio Rees een ae RC: NE HS ee bay A jewel is accented by its Surroundings, its setting, or Mounting. Similarly students are Influenced by their surroundings At home, school, work, or play. A gem produces a certain Brilliance in an effort to Look its best. A student needs the Ability and the inspiration To strive for his own Perfection. pe FR 5 z wre ¥ THIS GRASS SUPPLIES i ENOUGH OXYGEN FOR| see STUDENTS TO Finally, there are The characteristics The different sides that Make a gem whole. And there are The emotions, the senses, The intellect that together Make a student. rors boat Bs ea aa ae 4 rs FACETS. — - a FAR STUN ER aa Sea Here are th he students in their classes. Here are the dia- -monds in their “masses. | “Ready to be shaped and designe De : ‘cope with what in life ek find. PHS Se SOR pe j avoenereerees SOPHOMORE CLASS ident Pres SCOTT PICKLES, dent i CARRILEE GOSLEE, Vice-Pres OFFICERS LINDA PARKS, Secretary 18 Senior High Orients Newcomers Christy Adams David Adams Bobby Allen Annette Allison Jim Anderson Robby Anderson Andy Asbury Carolyn Ashworth Kenny Babb Cleota Bailey Susan Baldwin Gino Barille John Barnhill . Ricky Batson Stephanie Batson Bobby Beard Ruth Beaubriand Sammy Bean Darnell Bennett Shelia Blake Cathy Bland Steve Benton Lindy Blake Louise Blanton Tina Block David Blythe Alan Bordeaux Sherry Boswell Clare Bowker William Bowker Kathy Boyd Kathy Brackett Danny Bradley Pam Bradshaw Priscilla Bragg Debbie Branch Roger Bridgers Sophomores Elect Leaders 20 Randy Britt Stacy Britt Danny Brock Leigh Ann Brock Alida Bron Beverly Brooks Dorothy Brooks Mari Brooks Michael Brown Virgil Brown Carolyn Brunson Jimmy Bryan Lynnette Bryant Barbara Bundy Jeff Burke Kathy Burke Jane Burkett Richard Burns Becky Burris Angela Burwell Ronald Butts George Caison Carolyn Caldwell Billy Capps Pat Carfora Nora Carraway Richard Carrigan Dwane Carter Debbie Caton Michael Causey Ronald Causey Vickie Cayton Lloyd Chappell Terry Cheatman Russell Clark Sherrie Clark Stephanie Clark Phyllis Clemmons Caron Clough Marla Cohen Pat Collins Barbara Conklin Sue-Anne Connell Charlotte Cool Cynthia Covil Teresa Cox Charles Craft David Craft Fern Craig Danny Craver Ricky Craver Darry Crawford Joey Creech Rita Creech Debra Cribb Sherri Crocker Iva Crowder Mary Rose Dail Freddy DeHart Mike Dodd Dan Dolan Lynn Dolfax Tracey Domina Larry Dove Harold Dowe Ruth Drakeford Tommy Drevyn Nan Dubach Phillip Dunbar Chera Duncan Phyllis Dykes Jeff Edens Sharon Edge Debbie Edwards David Eichorn Jenese Ellis Beverly Ennis Dan Esselman Sophomores chose Rita Todd, Cissi Fulenwider, Cleota Bailey, Kenny represent them in the Student Government. 2 Babb, Linda Rhames, Clare Bowker, and Belinda Smith to Sophomores Participate Sherry Etkins Angela Evans Susan Evans Emily Everette Julie Everette Jackie Fairfax Jimmy Fales Ralph Fales Henry Fancher Alan Farmer Mary Farmer Derrick Fennell LARRYS ™ ie festior ia; Judy Fipps Debbie Filipowicz Mary Fisher Bs 27 ie i : Janet Fitzgerald Bob Hart, Lynette Bryant, Dedra Roberts, Claire 7 Te a R :: Fl : Hargett, Clif Montford, and Jimmy Bryan carry : ] a , a x ee boxes full of goodies to the Sophomore Bake Sale. Brian Flick Laura Floyd Denise Fiogleman Mary Forehand Jackie Foreman Paul Franks Randolph Frazier Darrell Fulcher Cissi Fulenwider Gail Fulton Jimmy Fussell Dianne Futch Tony Gainous Recco Gause Beckwith Gaylord Cindy Glenn Kathy Goff Debby Goff Barbara Grady tf. In Fund - Raising Projects Glenda Green Paul Greene Cindy Grimsley Sandra Hales Randy Hamilton Sandra Hamilton Teresa Hamilton Marietta Hammonds Greg Hankins Patty Hardaway Kendall Hardee ‘Charles Hardy Claire Hargett Laverne Harper Carol Harrelson Teresa Harrelson Bob Hart Angela Hankins Susie Smith keeps in touch with NHHS activities by telephone. Mike Hearn Sally Hedgepeth Robert Henry Robin Herring Cathy Hewlett Cindy Hewlett Mary Hickman Cecil Hockaday Denise Holden Debra Holt Mary Hooper Valerie Hope Karen Horne Debbie Horrell Clay Howard Cindy Howell Blenda Hoyle Brad Hudson 23 Each Finds Individual Interest Ellen Huffman Ray Hulbert Edward Humbles Hal Hutchens Alfred Hutton Kathy Ivey Terry Jackson Susan Janicki Rodgers Jeffrey John Jenkins Nina Jerue Debbie Johnson Pam Johnson Deborah Jones Kathy Jones Mary Kay Jones Quessie Jones Annette Jordan Janice Joyce Brenda Kauffman Mark Kavanaugh Mark Keegan Scott Keels Donna Keen Curtis Keith Sam Kermon Pat Kerr Tommy Killian Al King Kenny Kirk Richard Kline Sylvia Koen Donna Kulaszewski Nancy Lace John Lackey Cherylon Langley Don Laughrey Ricky Lee Kim Leiner Jesse Lettley Gary Lloyd Gloria Lloyd John Lockamy Mary Ann Long Allan Ludlum Myra Lyerly Joey Marlowe Karen Marshburn 24 Lynn Marshburn Therese Maskery Carl Mason Sue Massey Grace Maynard Kem McCormick Debra McCoy Danny McDonald John McDonald Allen McDowell William McEachern Robert McGhee Oveta McKiethan David McLean Trent McQueen Tina Meabon ‘Buddy Mercer Denise Mercer Richard Merritts Paula Meshaw Patti Miles Brenda Miller Johnny Miller Judy Miller Wendy Miller Donna Mills Clif Montford Durwood Moore Ginny Moore Estelle Morris Danny Morton Chris Mozingo Mike Mozingo Mike Musslewhite Ralph Neble Connie Nelson Donna Nelson Carl Newton Philip Nifong Roberta Noack Jimmy North Cathy Nucci Mike Nucci Paul O’Bryant Gregg Osborn Carole Osborne Twila Page Russell Palmer es. 25 School Spirit Requires Involvement Teresa Pappas Linda Parks Teresa Parnell Paula Parrish Bill Patrick Audrey Peele Penny Pennington Wesley Perry Scott Pickles Arnold Pinyan Nicky Pipkin Mike Pittman Laura Pitts Debbie Poirier Sherrie Pope Cindy Powell Debra Powell Pam Powell Sheila Powell Sherri Powell Susan Powell Bill Pratt Sharon Prevatte Nancy Jo Price Pam Pylant Sharon Quesinberry Kim Ragan Paul Raines Charles Ramseur Lisa Ratchford Danny Ray Paul Reaves Carolyn Register Wayne Rhodes Cathy Rich Sophomores Richard Merritts, Sammy Bean, Lloyd Chappell, Grace Maynard, Belinda Smith, and Twila Page anxiously buy a space in their first yearbook to have their precious faces immortally framed. 26 Carol Richard Susan Richard Nancy Rivenbark Roger Rivenbark Cary Robbins Carl Roberts Dedra Roberts Sherry Roberts Walter Robertson Arthur Robinson Betty Robinson Emily Robinson Janice Robinson Waymond Robinson Laura Rogers Cindie Rooks Angie Ross Debbie Roy Leslie Rudd Jolisa Rue Jackie Rusher Jamie Sanders Rosemary Sandlin Robert Sass Huberta Sasser Burnette Saunders Mark Schaefer Ann Schweitzer Ruth Sears Benjy Seawell Bob Seliskar Mike Sellers Steve Sessions Lynn Seymour Robin Shackleford Joan Shaver Sophomores’ excitement swells during the Homecoming Parade. 27 Sophomores Look Forward Mary Sheneman Cassandra Sidberry Becki Sikes Ava Simmons Betty Simmons Terri Simmons Ann Simons Angie Skipper Elvira Slappy Elaine Sloan Tracy Sloop Belinda Smith Brenda Smith Don Smith Earl Smith Ed Smith Ellen Smith Teresa Southerland Cathy Sparks Charles Spell Jackie Spivey Keith Spivey Susan Stampley Walter Stark Mike Stevens Sammy Stevens Steve Stokes Terri Strouss George Strawn Joanne Stubbs Mark Suggs Ivey Sutton Rose Sutton Jimmy Swart Marilyn Tartt Robbie Tayloe Amy Taylor Cindy Taylor Patricia Taylor Melody Thoman Claudia Thompson Kay Thompson Mike Thompson Kathy Tolar Carrie Todd Rita Todd Robin Trout Lynn Trueblood 28 lo Their Junior Year John Truelove Barbara Truitt Robert Tucker James Turner Jerry Tyson Kevin Utsey Steve Van Vlack Kathy Venters Tony Vetter Mrs. Patterson’s classes present a mock trial taken from the play JULIUS CAESAR. Melanie Vezina David Wagoner Gwen Walker Judy Walker Richard Wallace Katrina Ward Patsy Warner Steve Waters Sherry Watkins Ed Watson Mark Watson Carl Welker Steve Wendorf Robin West Belinda White David Whitfield Dare Wicker Anne Wieland Thomas Wilkins Adrienne Williams Debi Williams George Williams Joe Williams Lynn Williford Caryl Willstein Kitty Woodard Cindy Woods Robin Yelton Pat Young Jaunita Yow 29 DAVID WAYNE March 26, 1957 PARKER February 3, 1973 31 JUNIOR CLASS PATTY MILLS, Vice-President OFFICERS JANET OWEN, Secretary 32 Enthusiastic Juniors Begin Year Jeff Albea Bobbie Alexander Karen Alford Cindy Alward Cindi Aman Jackie Amerson Steve Anderson Dale Anding Aldo Andreu Thomas Ashe Bobby Austin Cindy Bailey Sarah Bailey Linda Bannerman Susan Barkley Reggie Barnes - Richard Barry Debbie Bass Donald Batson Donna Batson Beth Batten Bunny Baxley Edward Bayrd Teresa Beal Bert Beall Lori Beasley Scott Beaver Lee Bell Theresa Bell Angela Benson Kathy Benton Sandra Benton Carter Bing Danny Black Sharon Blackmon Ella Blackmore Adrian Blake Jeff Blake Lynn Blake James Blanton Cheryl Boudreau Terri Borneman Melissa Bowden Michael Bowden Clark Bowman Kim Bowman Constance Bradford Bayne Bradley 33 Councilmen Co-ordinate Pat Brady Joyce Brantley Tom Britt Jesse Brock Susan Brock William Brown Juanita Bryant Mindy Bryant Lisa Buchanan Patricia Buchanan Cindy Bullard Johnnie Burnett Kevin Burns Randy Burton Becky Butler Pearl Cade Councilmen Brenda Thames, Linda Curry, Sheila Carter, Norma Knapp, Marva Cobbs, Beth Bat- Terry Campbell Cindy Campfield Donna Carraway Kathie Carter Sheila Carter Becky Casey Denise Chambers Carol Clough Betsy Cobb Barry Coleman Cathy Coleman Susie Conkle Kathy Constantineau Susan Cook Bobby Costin Sherry Costin Mark Craft Candace Craig Tommy Craig Steve Creech Brenda Cribb Linda Curry Sharon Curry Michael Curtiss 34 Class Activities ten, Cyndie James, and Becky Wagner discuss plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. 35 Wanda Dail Cheryl Davis Linda Davis Pam Davis Shirley Davis Thad Davis Tom Davis Patti Dawson Charles Desvarlais Ella Dixon Sue Dors Julian Dowd Dale Dowless Jeff Duncan Bernard Eckhardt Debbie Edens Debra Edge Faye Edwards Karen Edwards Ricky Edwards Josephine Ellison Wes Ellison Deena Epps Eddie Erkes Bill Farabee Doris Furr Linda Fedler Georgette Fennell Mark Fergus Kayron Ferguson Jerelyn Ferguson Rozett Floyd Robert Forcum Mitch Fowler Phyllis Foy Carolyn Frazier Carolyn Frye Butch Futch Linda Gaines Kathy Garrell Juniors Eagerly Await Jim Garretty Diane Gary Cindy Gentry Patsy Gentry Viviane Ghazal Hank Gillebaard Talbert Giroir Susan Goodrum Larry Goodson Greg Gosdantian James Gouge Teresa Graiger Scott Gupton Wayne Gurganious Kim Hall Anne Hamel Mac Hardaway Mary Hardee George T. Hardee Calvin Hawkins Lynn Heacot _ Glenda Henry eo Sandra Herring ‘a 7 eae: h i . Juniors Viviane Ghazal, Bobbie Alexander, and Cindy Hess — = . ; @Z Mike Pratt distribute HANOVERIANS Esther Hess Becky Heustess Robert Hill Jo Jo Hines Victor Hinson Jeff Hinson David Hixon Diana Hodgin Colleen Hodson Bonnie Holland Valencia Holmes Gene Horrell 36 PSAT- NMS OT Scores 37 Rosilyn Horrell Jackie Horta June Horton Donna Hosler Eddie Hucks Doris Hulbert Beth Hyer Marie Inman Debbie Insco Lynn Ivey Dan Jackson Donna Jackson Rhonda Jackson Ronnie Jackson Sharon Jackson Cyndie James Howard Jarrell Florine Johnson Phil Jones Sharon Jones Peggy Karns Bobbie Keene Don Kirkham Helen Kuebrick Delores Law Rodney Lesine Janice Letendre Dale Lewis Ricky Lewis Wayne Lewis Roger Lewter Terry Lieseke Ben Liles Victoria Liles Russell Long Mark Lyman Gail Mack Nancy Malpass George Marshall Darrel Massengill Ernest Martin Donna Matthews James Mathis Steve Mayer Becky Maynard Worth Maynard Kevin McBride Kathy McChesney Candy Sales and Spagetti Supper Highlight Kathy McLain Elijah McClennon Nora McCombs Donna McDonald George McFarlane Julia McKeowan Daisy McKoy Joyce McKoy Margaret McKoy Debbie Miles Toni Miles Patty Mills Alonso Montgomery Brenda Moore Constance Moore James Moore John Moore Kevin Moore Donald Morton Alice Munns Rudolph Murphy Lee Murray Joanne Naquin Kim Neville Wayne Howlett and William Brown receive candy to sell from Lynn Parker and Cyndie James. Gary Newell Tony Norton Bill Nurnberger Pam Olson Rosella Organ Jane Orrell Delores Overman Janet Owen 38 Class Projects Beverly Owens Bill Paige Mike Palmer Lynn Parker Teresa Parman Rachel Parrish | Lynn Ivey and Daisy McKoy select formals for the Junior-Senior. Jerry Patterson Nanette Paul Tim Paye Donald Peterson Alan Phillips Pat Phillips Gregg Pollock George Poulos Emory Powell Mike Pratt Barbara Price Guy Prosper Teresa Pryor Larry Ray Terry Ray Billy Reynolds Debbie Rhodes Deena Richards Debbie Richardson Ronnie Rimel Ray Rivenbark Blanche Robbins Jerry Roberts Linda Robeson Chris Robinson Jane Robinson 39 Class rings arrive...and Forward Lynn Robinson Debbie Roderick Denise Rogers Emily Rogers Deborah Ross Cathy Rothlinger Shirley Rouse Tom Sakash Cissi Sanders James Saunders Martha Savage Debbie Scarborough Nathan Sears Becky Sessoms Allen Sheneman Tracy Shepard Jerry Shingleton Pam Sill Jamie Simon Jay Simmons Linda Simmons Susan Simmons Renee Sims Mindy Skelton Belinda Skinner Kent Smith Wendy Smith Lynn Sneeden Jimmy Southerland Marsha Spencer Anthony Springs Sherry Stanford Lane Stanley Steve Stanley Jan Starnes Robert Stauffer Paul Stevens Katie Stewart Charlotte Stone Paula Sturdy Carl Sutton Donald Swinson Eloise Tate Eddie Teachey Peter Tennyson Brenda Thames Hattie Thames Pam Thomas 40 Goes the Class of 74 Debbie Thorning Allison Thorpe Cheryl Todd Sharon Todd Bebee Tripp Patrick Varnam Donna Vause Lind Von Cannon Richard Waddell Becky Wagner Ruth Walker Wendell Walker Alvin Watkins Baxter Watkins Bob Watson Sheri Walton Debbie Wells Jeff Weyers Cookie White Lee Wight Betsy Wilkerson Donna Williamson Harriet Wilson Pam Wolfe Bunny Woods Connie Woods Brenda Wooten Marilyn Wrisbon Kevin Yates wees, hie es Mac Hardaway, Jane Orrell, Valencia Holmes and Bob Watson look at the wide selection of class rings at Reeds Jewelers. 4| ANGIE CLEMMONS, President SARAH BARNHILL, Vice-President OFFICERS PEGGY SYMMES, Secretary ye JAMES T. ABERNATHY—Baseball Team 11, 12; Football Team 10; Junior Civitan Club 11, 12. GLENN N. ADDISON—Baccalaureate Usher; Boys’ State 11; Boys’ Chorus 10, 11; Cabinet (Secretary of Treasury) 12; French Club 10, (Vice President) 11, 12 (President); FTA 12; Hanover Singers 11, 12; Hanover Ensemble 11, 12; HANOVERIAN Staff 12; J r.-Sr. Committee 11; Library Assistant 10; Office Assistant 12; Orientation Committee 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Social Marshal 12; ESAP Committee 12 (Co-Chairman); Wilmington Youth Council 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 11. BRYAN L. AIKEN—ROTC Cadet 10; ROTC Non-Com. Officer 11; ROTC Rifle Club 10, 11, 12; ROTC Officers’ Club 12. TIM 8S. ALLISON—National Honor Society 12. BRENDA A. ASBURY—Academic Coach 10; Civinettes 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Jr.-Sr. Committee 11; Orientation Committee 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Telephone Directory Staff 11, 12; Telephone Directory Subscrip- tion Staff 12; National Honor Society 12. RONEN A. ASHE—DECA 12; ROTC Cadet 10; ROTC Non- Com. Officer 11, 12. ARTINA F. AUSTIN—Girls’ Chorus 12; ESAP 12. DORIS J. BAILY—Bible Club 10, 11 (Secretary-Treasurer), 12 (President); National Honor Society 10, 11; Spanish Club -11; Teacher’s Assistant 11; Telephone Directory Staff 12. DIANA BALDWIN—Drama Club 12; FHA 10, 11. JOYCE BALDWIN 43 SENIORS JACKIE BARFIELD JAMES G. BARMORE—Art Club 10; Boys’ Chorus 10; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Hanover Singers 11, 12; Homeroom Chairman 11; Jr.-Sr. Committee 12; Student Council 12. GLADYS BARNHILL—Girls’ Chorus 10; Latin Club 12. HELEN B. BARNHILL—Girls’ Chorus 10; Hanover Singers 11, 12; Homeroom Chairman 10; Health Careers Club 11, 12 (Presi- dent); Nursery Assistant 10, 12; Physician’s Assistant 11. 44 SARAH BARNHILL—Class Officer 12 (Vice President) ; French Club 10; Hanover Singers 12; Intra-Club Involvement Commit- tee 10; Junior-Senior Committee 11; Schol Spirit Club 10; Social Services Committee 12; Orientation Committee 12; Tele- phone Directory Staff 11, 12 (Chairman); Thespian Play 10; Welfare Committee 11. MICHAEL E. BASS—Band 10, 11. RONALD J. BATSON WILLIAM J. BATUYIOUS—Band 10; Golf Team 11, 12; Soccer Team 11, 12. DEBORAH A. BEAL PAUL DREW BEALE—Baccalaureate Usher 11; Basketball Team 10; Chess Club 12; Football Team 10, 11, 12; HANO- VERIAN Staff 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12 (President); Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12 (President); Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Track Team 11; Wrestling Team 11; New Hanover County Social Studies Curriculum Committee 11; Morehead Award Semifinalist 12. SENIORS RICHARD C. BEARD—Bus Driver 12; Homeroom Chairman 11. MAX V. BEAVER—ROTC Cadet 10; Non-Com. Officer 11; ROTC Officers’ Club 12. RUSTY F. BECKWITH SHARON L. BELLAMY—Girls’ Chorus 12. CONNIE L. BENNETT—National Honor Society 12. BRENDA G. BENTON—Bible Club 11; DECA 12. BARBARA MICHELLE BIDDISON—Drama Club 10 (Vice President), 11 (President), Camden, S. C., 12; FTA 11 (Presi- dent), Camden, S. C., 12; Library Assistant 10 (President), Camden, S. C.; Office Assistant 12; Spanish Club,11, Camden, S. C.; ROTC Officers’ Club 12; ROTC Sponsor 12; School Spirit Club 12; Telephone Directory Staff 12; Girls’ Drill Team, Camden High. DEIDRE FAYE BLOODWORTH—COO 12; Library Assistant 12. SANDRA H, BLUME—Library Assistant 10. SARAH JANE BLYTHE—Homeroom Chairman 10, 11; Jr.-Sr. Committee 11; Lab Assistant 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10; Teacher’s Assistant 12. SENIORS REBECCA L. BOEHLING—Homeroom Chairman 10; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10; Teacher’s Assistant 10; Telephone Directory Staff 10; Eng- lish Curriculum Change Committee 12. ROSEANNA ELAINE BRADLEY—Girls’ Chorus 10 (Accom- panist); Hanover Singers 12; Hanover Ensemble 12; Student Council 10; Telephone Directory Staff 10; National Honor So- ciety 12. CAROLE BRENNEMAN DAVID RANDALL BRIDGES—Baseball Team UM, il, si@e Junior Civitan Club 12; ROTC Cadet 10; School Spirit Club 12. VALERIE LYNN BRIDGES—French Club 11; Nursery Assist- ant 12. CATHY ANN BRITT—Bible Club 10. 46 PAM H. BRITT—Keyettes 12. MARY BROCK PARRIS FRANKLIN BROCK—Baseball Team 10; Basketball Team 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12 (Treasurer); Wilmington Youth Council 12; National Honor Society 12. WILLIAM JAMES BROCK—Baseball Team 10; Basketball Team 10, 11. SENIORS BETTY CAROLYN BROWN—Bible Club 11, 12. CYNTHIA JEVETTE BROWN—Band 11, 12; Jr.-Sr. Committee 11; Student Council 10. DEBBIE LEE BROWN—COO 12. CHARLES EUGENE BROWNIE—Homeroom Chairman 11. RHODA BRYAN JEROME BRYANT—Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 11, 12; Pep Band 12. JUNIOR BRYANT Ricky Killian and Paul Beale have been selected as the semi- LINDA BRYANT finalists for the Moorehead Scholarship at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 47 SENIORS THOMAS C. BUFFINGTON—Marching Band 10, 11; Key Club 12; Pep Band 10, 11; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Soccer Team 10, 11, 12 (Captain). LAWRENCE DAVID BULLARD—Band 10, 11; Cross Country Track 11; Football Team 10, 11, 12; Hanover Singers 12; Junior Civitan Club 11, 12; Teacher’s Assistant 11; Wrestling 11, 12. MAGGIE DALPHINE BURNETT— DECA 11, 12; Homeroom Chairman 11. REBECCA D. BURRIS—DECA 12; School Spirit Club 10; Teacher’s Assistant 10, 11; Tennis Team 11. MARY LEE CANTY—Bible Club 11; Library Assistant 12. RUDOLF CAPERS DEBORAH ANN CARR—Band 11; COO 12 (President) ; Home- room Chairman 10; Student Council 12; ESAP Committee ies AKA Society Debutant 12. JEFFERY C. CAVENAUGH DEBORAH R. CAUSEY GWENDOLYN CHARLES—HANOVERIAN Staff 11; Student Body Vice President 12; Telephone Directory Staff 10; National Honor Society 12. 48 49 SENIORS CATHY D. CLARK—Ecology Club 12; FHA 11; Judicial Marshal 10; Nursery Assistant 12. JOY L. CLARK—Cheerleader, J.V. 10; Cheerleader 11, 12; Civinettes 10, 11, 12; Class Officer 10 (Secretary), 11 (Vice President) ; Homecoming Court 12; Jr.-Sr. Committee 11; School Spirit Club 12; Telephone Directory Staff 10, 11 (Co-Chairman) ; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 10 MARK C. CLARK NELL E, CLAYTON—Jr.-Sr. Committee 11; Keyettes 10, 11 (Historian), 12 (Vice President); Office Assistant 10, 11; School Spirit Club 10, 11; Student Council 11; Telephone Directory Staff 10; National Honor Society 12. ANGELA K. CLEMMONS—Cabinet 10, 11, 12; Civinettes 10, 11, 12; Class Officer 10 (Vice President), 12 (President); Golf Team 11; Jr.-Sr. Committee 11; Orientation Committee 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Social Marshal 10, 11, 12; Tele- phone Directory Staff 10, 11; Health Careers 11. GARY H. CLEMMONS—Academic Coach 10; COO 11, 12; Key Club 12; Lab Assistant 11; PSTA 12; School Spirit Club 12; Spanish 10; National Honor Society 12. WINFRED C. CLEMMONS—Baccalaureate Usher 11; Cabinet 12; Key Club 12; Lab Assistant 12; National Honor Society 12. JOHN B. CODINGTON—Golf Team 10, 11; Homeroom Chair- man 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Human Relations Committee 11; National Honor Society 12. MARILYN DOLORES COLEMA N—Nursery Assistant 12; Teacher’s Assistant 11. STEVE G. COLEMAN—Baccalaureate 11; HANOVERIAN Staff 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; ROTC Cadet 10; ROTC Non-Com. Officer 11; ROTC Officers’ Club 12; ROTC Battalion Commander 12; NCO Club President 11; Baccalaureate Com- mittee 12; National Honor Society 12. ANGELA SUE COLEY—Cabi- net 12 (Sec. of Social Affairs) ; Civinettes 11, 12 (Treasurer) ; Girls’ Chorus 10; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 11; Orientation Com- mittee 11; Social Marshal 11, 12 (Head); Student Council 10; Telephone Directory Subs. Shegier Tl, Wee WAKOUAN, IRR, DEBORAH ELIZABETH COLLINS—Bus Driver 12; Bus Driver Club 11 (Treasurer), Jacksonville Sr. High. SENIORS NHHS’s representatives for Girls’ and Boys’ State are Kenneth Sneeden, Lynn Witherspoon, and Glenn Addison. FRANKLIN E. COLVIN—Football Team 10; Quill and Scroll 12; ROTC Cadet 10; Telephone Directory Staff fT Waldeatu Subs. Staff 12; Aero-Space Club 11. BRYAN COLWELL WILLIAM A. COMER—Football Team 10, 11, 12; Junior Civi- tan Club 11, 12; Wrestling Team 11, 12. THOMAS C. CONNELL—Band 10; Boys’ Chorus 12; Drama Club 12. PATRICIA O. CONRAD—Cabinet 12; Chess Club 10; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; HANOVERIAN Staff 11, 12; “Limagon” Staff 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Teacher’s Assistant 125 Thespian Play 10; Drama Play 12; Commencement Committee 12; School Spirit Club 12. WILLIAM W. COOMBS—ROTC Cadet 10; ROTC Non-Com. Officer 11, 12; Officers’ Club 12. SENIORS JAMES CORBETT CHRISTOPHER COSTANZO—Band 12; FTA 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; ROTC Cadet 11; ROTC Non-Com. Officer 12; ROTC Rifle Club 12; Science Club 10; Photo Club 10; Bowling Team 10; 2 D Itramural Champs 10; (10 at Bishop Dennis James O’Connell H. S.). PATRICIA F. COX—School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12. SUSAN LEE CRAWFORD—Office Assistant 12; School Spirit Club 12; Teacher’s Assistant 11. LINDY ANN CREECH—Cheerleader, JV (Head) 10; Cheer- leader (Head) 12; Homecoming Court 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Homeroom Chairman 10, 11; Jr.-Sr. Committee 11; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; May Court 10; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11; Tennis Team 10; National Honor Society 12. TONY G. CREECH—Baccalaureate Usher 11; HANOVERIAN Staff 11, 12 (Business Manager); Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12; Baccalaureate Committee 12. WANDA A. CRIBB—COO 12; Homeroom Chairman 12; Library Assistant 11. DAVID W. CROCKETT—Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Teacher’s Assistant 12; Thespians of Hanover 10, 11, 12; Thespian Play 10, 11, 12. DANNY CROOM DEBORAH J. CROOM-—Bible Club 11; DECA 12; Homeroom Chairman 12; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10; Student Judge 10. Some Seniors Apply WILLIAM L. CROSS—Lab. Assistant 12; National Honor So- clety 11, 12. NORMA CRUMMY-—Girls’ Chorus 10, 11; Library Assistant 12. BILLY CURRY JAMES E. CUSHING GENNIE M. DAVIS—COO 12; HANOVERIAN Staff 11; Li- brary Assistant 12; Quill and Scroll 11. DOUGLAS M. DAWSON—Interact Club 10, 11; Teacher’s As- sistant 12. MARY E. DAY KEVIN J. DeLANCEY—Teacher’s Assistant 11, 12; Aero-space Club 11 (President), 12. WILLIAM S, DICKENS—Cross Country Track 11; Football Team 10, 11, 12; Junior Civitan 11, 12; Trey Barrett Award 11. GAIL DILLON 52 For College Entrance BARBARA C. DOBO MICHAEL DOLAN—Bus Driver 11, 12; Office Assistant 10. WILLIAM T. DOVE—Baseball Team 11; Football Team 10; Junior Civitan Club 10, 11 (Secretary), 12 (President); School Spirit Club 11. MAUREEN DUNCAN TERESA DUNCAN—Office Assistant 10; Jr.-Sr. Committee 11; School Spirit Club 11, 12; Telephone Directory Subscription Staff 12; Telephone Directory Staff 12. MARILYN E. DURHAM MARY S. EASON—Cheerleader 12; Homecoming Court 12; Keyettes 12; School Spirit Club 12. CLIF EDDENS CYNTHIA A. EDGE—DECA 12; FHA 10; Spanish 11. RICHARD N. EDGELL RaunnrereeaARS x == i a a a a a “zx %RRAKRRRHKRR 53 Stake aaKRAR KH SENIORS DEBORAH E. EDGERTON—Homeroom Chairman 10, 11; Jr.-Sr. Committee 11; VICA 12; Infirmary Assistant 10. DESIREE C. EDWARDS—DECA 12. JANET K. EDWARDS—Homeroom Chairman 10. LUTHER S. EDWARDS—Baseball Team 12; Football Team 10. Representative B. D. Schwartz congratulates Glenn Addison, the student chosen to represent NHHS as a page in the North Carolina State Legislature. WILLIAM B. EDWARDS— ROTC Cadet 10; ROTC Non- Com. 11; Officers’ Club 12. MICHAEL EPPS LYNN E. EVANGELISTA— Office Assistant 10; ‘‘Wildcat” Staff 11. 54 SENIORS JULIENNE EVANS—Band 10, 11, 12; Lab Assistant 12; Li- brary Assistant 10, 12; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12. WANDA L. EVANS—Civinettes 11, 12; Handbook Committee 11; Office Assistant 11, 12; Orientation Committee 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Telephone Direc- tory Staff 11. DEBRA A. EVENSON—French Club 10, 11; Lab Assistant 12; Latin Club PSTA 10, 11, 12. LESLIE EVERETT PAMELA S. EVERETT—Cabinet 11, Cheerleader 12; Cheer- leader 10; Civinettes 10, 11, 12 (Vice President); Girls’ Chorus 10; Hanover Singers 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12; Judicial Marshall 10; May Court 10; Orientation Committee 11; School Spirit Club 12. WILMA A. EVERETT—Girls’ Chorus 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Chairman 12; Judicial Marshall 10; Jr.-Sr. Committee 11, 12; Office Assistant; Student Union Assistant 10, 11, 12; Teacher’s Assistant 12; Human Relations 11, 12; Social Services Com- mittee 11, 12. DEBORAH L. FALES—Symphonic Band 10 (Librarian), 11 (Librarian), 12 (Student Director); Cabinet 11 (Secretary of Public Relations); French Club 10; Handbook Committee 12; Homeroom Chairman 10, 11; Keyettes 12 (Historian); Lab As- sistant 12; National Honor Society 11, 12 (Secretary); Orien- tation Committee 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12; Commencement Com- mittee 12; Student Council 10, 12 (President Pro Tempore) ; Marching Band 10; Governor’s School of North Carolina 10; EDNCSCC Delegate 10; Telephone Directory Staff 10, 11; Tele- ‘phone Directory Subs. Staff 10, 11. JERRY FEENSTRA—Bus Driver 11, 12. SONJA V. FERGUSON—Drama Club 10; FHA 11; Girls’ Chorus 11; Student Council 12; Thespians of Hanover 10. ERNEST EUGENE FINCH—Chess Club 12; Key Club 12; Lab Assistant 11; Track And Field 10, 11, 12. SENIORS PAMELA J. FISHER—Cabinet 11 (Secretary of Elections), 12 (President) ; Cheerleader, J V 10; Class Officer 11 (Secretary) ; French Club 10; HANOVERIAN Staff 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12; Jr.-Sr. Committee 11; Keyettes 10, 11 (Parliamentar- ian), 12 (Parliamentarian); National Honor Society 11, 12; Orientation Committee 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Student Body President 12; Student Council 10; Telephone Directory Staff 11; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 10, 11; 1972 Summer Leadership School 11; EDN- CSCC Delegate 12; NCASC Delegate 12; Wilmington Youth Council 11, 12 (Ex-Offiicio); Student Aide Program 11. DEBORAH M. FITZGERALD—Orchestra 10, 11. ELIOT N. FLEISHMAN—Golf Team 10, 11, 12; Student Coun- cil 10; National Honor Society 12. LENA SUSAN FOREHAND—German Club 12; GAA 11; Hockey Team 10, Windsor Girls’ School, Hamm, West Germany; Netball Team 10, Hamm, West Germany; Track Team 10, Hamm, West Germany; National Honor Society 12. MICHAEL R. FOREMAN ANN M. FOSTER—Cabinet 12 (Secretary of Elections); Civi- nettes 11, 12 (Sgt. at Arms); Homeroom Chairman 12; Jr.-Sr. Committee 11; Majorette 10, 11, 12 (Head); Pep Band 12; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 11, 12. MARSHALL C. FOSTER—French Club 10, 11, 12 (Vice Presi- dent); Hanover Singers 12; Hanover Ensemble 12; Library Assistant 12; School Spirit Club 10; Telephone Directory Staff 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12. MONIKA H. FOX—COO 12; French Club 10; Library Assist- tant 11, 12. ARGIRO JOHN FRAGOS—Bible Club 10, 11 (Vice President) ; Latin Club 10, 11 (Vice President), 12; Library Assistant 10, nal ales, SABRINA FULLARD—COO 12; FHA 11; Homeroom Chair- man 12; Wilmington Youth Council 12; AKA Society Debu- tante 12. 56 Seen enone SP eee eee Mrs. Margaret Geary listens as commencement committee members Nancy Lane, Eddie Joyner, David Crocker, Linda Sidberry, and Caroline Lorek discuss the program. SENIORS CHRIS FURR—Academic Coach 10; Baccalaureate Usher 11; Homeroom Chairman 10; Key Club 12; Orientation Committee 12; School Spirit Club 12; Soccer Team 12; Track Team 10, iil, Wee. KENNETH R. FUTCH—DECA 11, 12; Football Team 10. ALAN W. GARRIS—DECA 12. TEDDY D. GLENNON—Bus Driver 11, 12; ROTC Cadet 10; ‘ROTC Non-Com. Officer 11; ROTC Officers’ Club 12. GARY F. GLOVER—Soccer Team 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Chair- man 12; Junior Civitan Club 11, 12; School Spirit Club 12. MARC C. GNAU MARILYN L. GRADY—Girls’ Chorus 11, 12. VERONICA J. GRAHAM —Judicial Marshal 10; Teacher’s As- sistant 10, 11. REGINALD F. GREENE—Band 10; ROTC Cadet 10; NCO 11; Officers? Club 11, 12: Rifle Club 10) 11, 12: WAYNE L. GREIMANN—ROTC Cadet 10; NCO 11; ROTC Officers’ Club 12. SENIORS LINDA GENE GOODSON—French Club 10, 11 (Treasurer) ; Girls’ Chorus 10; Hanover Singers 11, 12; Hanover Ensemble 12; Homeroom Chairman 11; Jr.-Sr. Committee 11; Office As- sistant 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10; ‘‘Wild- cat” Staff 10, 11, 12 (Editor-in-Chief); “Wildcat” Subs. Staff. OS 2% TERESA B. GOODWIN—Cheerleader 12; Girls’ Chorus 12; Homeroom Chairman 12; School Spirit Club 12. DIXIE M. GORE—DECA 11, 12. MAGALINE GORE—VICA 12. DAVID J. GOZA—DECA 12; ROTC Cadet 10. ANNETTE GRADY SENIORS CLAUDE M. GRIFFIN RICHARD P. GRINDSTAFF PAUL R. HAGER—Golf Team 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10; Na- tional Honor Society 10; Wrestling Team 10. PETE J. HAGER—Golf Team 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10; Wres- tling 10; National Honor Society 10. ROBERT A. HAHN ROLAND K. HALFORD CHARLES B. HALL—Band 10, 11; Basketball 10; HANO- VERIAN Staff 11, 12; Homeroom Chairman 10; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12 (Vice President); Baccalaureate Usher 11; Bacca- laureate Committee 12. LAURA HALL—Band 10, 12; LIMAGON Staff 12; School Spirit Club 10. SUSAN D. HALL TEENA C. HAMMOND—DECA 11. 59 ELIZABETH A. HARGETT—HANOVERIAN Staff 11, 12; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. SHANNON D. HARMON—Boys’ Chorus 12; ROTC Cadet 10; NCO 11; ROTC Officers Club 12; ROTC Rifle Club 10, 11, 12. RITA M. HARRELL—Academic Coach 10; HANOVERIAN Staff 11, 12; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12; Pharmacy Assistant 11, 12; Health Careers Club 11; Youth Advisory Board 12; National Honor Society 12. ELIZABETH A. HARRINGTON—Civinettes 11, 12; French Club 10; Office Assistant 10, 11; School Spirit Club 10; Tele- phone Directory Staff 10; VICA 12. CATHERINE HARRIS—Academic Coach 10; Civinettes 10, 11 (Chaplain), 12; French Club 10; School Spirit Club 10; Tele- phone Directory Subscription Staff 10. SHARON HARRIS—Band 10, 11; Girls’ Chorus 12; Latin Club ill, ates. MICHAEL A. HARRISON—Ecology Club 12; ROTC Cadet 10. DIANA G. HARTLEY—Bus Driver 11, 12; Civinettes 12; Junior-Senior Committee 11; School Spirit Club 11, 12; Tele- phone Directory Staff 11. 60 SENIORS WILLIAM HANNAFEY DONNA C. HARDISON SENIORS WALTER G. HATCH—Junior-Senior Committee 11; Student Council 10. LEONARD W. HAYES 61 KENNETH HENRY—Ecology Club 12;-VICA 12. JOSEPH H. HERRING DEBBIE A. HESSON—Junior-Senior Committee 11; School Spirit Club 10; Teacher’s Assistant 12; Welfare Committee ial, apy ELIZABETH R. HEWLETT—Homeroom Chairman 12; Library Assistant 12; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12; Telephone Subscrip- tion Staff 11. G. KIM HICKMAN—Baseball Team 10, 11, 12; Junior Civitan Club 11, 12; Soccer Team 12. WILLIAM F. HICKMAN—Baseball Team 10; Cross-Country Track 12; Football Team 10, 12; Junior Civitan Club 12; Wrestling Team 10, 11, 12. ELIZABETH A. HICKS—Drama Club 10, French Club 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12; Homeroom Chairman 11; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12 (President); ROTC Cadet 12; ROTC Officers’ Club 12; ROTC Sponsor 12; Social Marshal 11, 12; Student Council 10; Teacher’s Assistant 10; “Wildcat” Staff (Art Edi- tor 10, 11, 12; Subscription Staff 11, 12; Assistant Editor 12); WYC 10, 11, 12. DEBORAH B. HILL—Girls’ Chorus 10; Nursery Assistant 11. NHHS and JTHHS Combine SHEILA A. HOLLAND—Cheerleader 12; J. V. Cheerleader 10; Junior Class President 11; Drama Club 10; Homecoming Court 12; Homeroom Chairman 10; Junior-Senior Committee 11; Key- ettes 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; May Court 10; Ori- entation Committee 11, 12; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12; ‘‘Wild- cat” Staff 12; ‘Wildcat’ Subscription Staff 11. WESLEY A. HOLLIDAY—ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps 10. ANGELA V. HOLMES—COO 12; Keyettes 12; Telephone Di- rectory Staff 12. CYNTHIA L. HORRELL—Girls’ Chorus 10; Hanover Singers 11, 12; Homeroom Chairman 11, 12; Junior-Senior Committee 11; Majorette 11; School Spirit Club 12 (Secretary); Social Marshal 10, 11, 12; Teacher’s Assistant 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. SUZANNE M. HOWELL—Commencement Committee 12; Girls’ Chorus 10; Hanover Singers 11, 12; Hanover Ensemble 11, 12; Telephone Directory Staff 12; Hanover Players Play 12. EDWIN J. HOY—Art Club 11; WYC 11. PAMELA L. HUCKABEE—Library Assistant 12; Telephone Directory Subscription Staff 12. KENNETH C. HUFHAM—Baccalaureate usher 11; Band 10, 11; Cross-Country Track 11, 12; Football Team 10, 11, 12; Junior Civitan Club 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. THOMAS B. HUGHES—Art Club 12; ROTC Cadet 10, 11, 12; ROTC Officers’ Club 11, ROTC Rifle Club 12. DORIS ANN HUTTO—School Spirit Club 10, 11; Telephone Directory Staff 11; Telephone Directory Subscription Staff 11. 62 Jaccalaureate Services LAURA R. INGOLD—Cabinet 12 (Secretary of Hospitality) ; French Club 10; Junior-Senior Committee 11; Orientation Com- mittee 12; School Spirit Club 11, 12; Social Marshal 12; In- volvement Committee 10; Grounds and Parks Committee 10; Health Careers Club 11. JAN L. JACKSON—Art Club 10, 11; School Spirit Club 10; Spanish Club 10. MARY A. JAMES—VICA 11, 12. RUSSELL JAMES TERRI L. JAMES—COO 12; Ecology Club 12; Teacher’s As- sistant 11. ROBIN A. JEFFERSON—Bus Driver 12. HENRY C. JENKINS PATRICIA A. JENKINS—Band 10; Sophomore Class Secre- tary 10; Library Assistant 10; DECA 11. CHARLES E. JOHNSON—ROTC Cadet 10, 11, 12; NCO 11; ROTC Officers Club 12; Student Union Assistant 10. ERNEST JEFF JOHNSON—Football Team 10, 11, 12; Junior Civitan Club 11, 12; Key Club 10. 63 Seniors assemble in the library for the pleasant task of ordering caps, gowns, and graduation invitations. SENIORS HOWARD L. JOHNSON— Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12; “Wild- cat” Staff 11, 12. MICHAEL D. JOHNSON RONALD R. JOHNSON—VICA 11, 12. CAROL G. JOLLEY HUGH W. JONES—Aerospace Club 11. RONALD E. JONES—VICA 12. 64 65 SENIORS JAY G. JORDAN—Baseball Team 10, 11; Interact Club LOS Key Club 12. DELORES JOSEY—Telephone Directory Staff 12. DAVID M. JOYNER—Boys’ Chorus 10; Hanover Singers 11, 12; Hanover Ensemble 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Teacher’s Assistant 12; WILD Radio Staff 12; All-State Chorus 11; Na- tional Honor Society 12. MARGARET K. JOYNER—Girls’ Chorus 10; Teacher’s Assist- ant 12; Hanover Singers 11, 12 (Secretary); Hanover Ensemble 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11; Commencement Committee 12; Welfare Committee 11. MICHAEL N. KENNEDY—ROTC Cadet 10, 11. BEVERLY K. KERR—WNational Honor Society 12. JANET S. KERR RICHARD E. KILLIAN—Basketball Team 10, 11; Football Team 11, 12; Homeroom Chairman 10; Key Club 10, 11 (Secre- tary), 12; Tennis Team 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. HAROLD BLECKLEY KING, III—Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Amateur Radio Club 12; Pep Band 12; Marching Band 12. JULIAN W. KINLAW—Baseball Team 10, 11, 12; Interact Club 11; School Spirit Club 12; National Honor Society 12. NANCY D. LANE—Teacher’s Assistant 10, 11; Commencement Committee 12; National Honor Society 12. RUTH A. LANTZY—DECA 12. AARON LUTHER LARKINS—ROTC Cadet 10; ROTC Non- Com. Officer 11; ROTC Officers’ Club 12; ROTC Rifle Club 12; School Spirit Club 11, 12; Cape Fear Rifiles 10, 11. DEAN A. LARKINS GAIL A. LAWRENCE JESSE THOMAS LEE—Baccalaureate Usher 11; Chess Club 12; Interact Club 10, 11; Key Club 12; Wrestling 10, 11; Na- tional Honor Society 12. 66 SENIORS CAROLYN R. KNAPE—Cheerleader J V 10; Homeroom Chair- man 10, 12; Jr.-Sr. Committee 11; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11; Teacher’s Assistant 11; Telephone Di- rectory Staff 11. JUDITH A. KUYKENDALL—Teacher’s Assistant. BEN D. LACKEY—Baccalaureate Usher 11; Key Club 12; School Spirit Club 12; Student Union Assistant 10. KAREN MARIE LAMB —Library Assistant 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11. JOANN M. LEWIS—National Honor Society 12. TERRY LEE LIMOGES—COO 12; GAA 11. WANDA A. LITTLE—FTA 11; GAA 11; Spanish Club 11; Teacher’s Assistant 12; Infirmary Assistant 11; Health Careers Club 11; National Honor Society 12. DAWN R. LOGAN—Drama Club 10; French Club 10. CAROLINE 8S. LORECK—Latin Club 12; Office Assistant 10, 11, 12; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 12; Commencement Committee 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. RICHARD K. LUTHER—Bible Club 10, 11; Golf Team 10; Bus Driver 11, 12; ROTC Cadet 10; ROTC Officers’ Club 11; ROTC Rifle Club 10. SENIORS WILLIAM LEEUWENBURG—Track Team 10, 11, 12; ROTC Cadet 10; ROTC Officers’ Club 10, 11; ROTC Rifle Club 12. LOUIS GRAY LEINER—ZJr.-Sr. Committee 11; ROTC Cadet 10 11; ROTC Rifle Club 11. , SUE J. LEM—Civinettes 12; Ecology Club 12 (President); Jr.-Sr. Committee 11; School Spirit Club 11. ROSALYN G. LEONARD EENIORS LARRY DONNELL MANNING—DECA 11, 12 (President). NANCY K. MANNING—Bible Club 10; Nursery Assistant 10; Teacher’s Assistant 11; Telephone Directory Staff 11, 12. SUSAN HOPE MANOR—HANOVERIAN Staff 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12 (Treasurer); Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12. TONY LEE MARSHALL—ROTC Cadet 10; ROTC Non-Com. Officer 11; ROTC Officers’ Club 12; ROTC Drill Team 10, 11, 12 (Commander). CLARENCE MARSHBURN—Chess Club 10; DECA 12; Aero- space Club 11. DAWN MARTIN—French Club 11; Girls’ Chorus 10, 11; Han- over Singers 11, 12; Hanover Ensemble 12; Library Assistant 10, 11; Teacher’s Assistant 11. DEBORAH P. MARTIN—COO 12; German Club 10, 11. SUZANNE MARIE MASKERY—Art Club 12; School Spirit Club 12 (Treasurer). KIM Y. MASON—FTA 11; Office Assistant 12; Health Careers Club 11; Infirmary Assistant 11. MARK AYRES MASSEY—Basketball Team 10; Chess Club 12; Homeroom Chairman 12; Latin Club 10; Student Union Assist- ant 11; Tennis Team 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. 68 SENIORS LULA W. MATHEWS—Homeroom Chairman 10; Keyettes 11, 12; ROTC Officers’ Club 12; ROTC Sponsor 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11. RAYMOND LEE MATHIS—Bus Driver 10; VICA 11. MARY E. MAYER—Art Club 12; Library Assistant 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. KEITH MAZUR JAMES L. McCORKLE DENISE LOUISE McCOY David Peterson, Angie Clemmons, and David Crocker busily finish the Senior Class float for its presentation in the Homecoming parade. eee asia eet: BO Fe nae te op, gates i soca tipemac eee inni ten iets 0 ANT SENIORS A. LOFTIN McCULLEN—ROTC Cadet 10; ROTC Non-Com. Officer 11; ROTC Officers’ Club 12. BARBARA KAYE McDANIEL—Band 10, 11; COO 12. EVELYN M. McDOUGALD—Bus Driver 11, 12; Latin Club 10; Teacher’s Assistant 11. TRACY J. McKINION BRADFORD R. McKOY—Band 12; Bus Driver. ROBERT E. McLAMB—Basketball Team 10, 11; Chess Club 12; Track Team 11; Football Team 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; School Spirit Club 12. MELANIE McLEAN—Band 10; Civinettes 10, 11, 12; German Club 10; Social Marshal 10. MICHEAL L. McLEAN—Football Team 11, 12; Jr. Civitan Club 11, 12; Wrestling Team 11. TERESA ANN McLEAN—Social Services Committee 12. JOE CHARLES MEABON SENIORS DEBRA J. MELVIN—Homeroom Chairman 11; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 11; School Spirit Club 10. GWENDOLYN G. MERCER—Infirmary Assistant 11; School Spirit Club 12. DONALD RUDOLPH MERRICK—Baccalaureate Usher 11; Concert Band 12; Cross Country Track 10 (Manager) 11; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12; Thespians of Hanover 10; Thespian Play 10; New Hanover Drug Abuse Committee 10; Marching Band 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 12; Wrestling Team 10, 11, 12; Youth Council 10, 11. TERRY L. MILLARD JACQUELYN S. MILLER SUSAN LEE MILLIKEN—COO 12 (Secretary); Library As- sistant 11; Telephone Directory Staff 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. HELEN M. MOORE—Latin Club 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10. MICHAEL T. MOORE—Academic Coach 10; Aerospace Club 11; Commencement Committee 12. NELLIE L. MOORE WILLIAM RICHARD MOORE—ROTC Cadet 10; ROTC Non- Com. Officer 11. Snow Delays Graduation TERESA DIANE MOORE—Marching Band 10 (Librarian), 11 (Librarian); ROTC Sponsor 12; School Spirit Club 12; Sym- phonic Band 10. SUSAN S. MORGAN DAVID W. MORRIS CARRIE E. MOSLEY—Girls’ Chorus 11; Hanover Singers 12. JERIA F. MUNROE—Bible Club 12; DECA 11; FHA 10; Li- brary Assistant 12; Majorette 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 12. KATHRYN JOLENE MURPHY—DECA 11, 12 (Vice Presi- dent); FHA 10. STEPHANIE A. MURPHY—Nursery Assistant 12. SUELLEN L. MURPHY—Drama Club 11, 12; FHA 10, (Texas). SHAROLYN D. MURRAY LINNIE M. MURRAY—Art Club 10, 11; Civinettes 12. Wee Until Mid - June JAMES I. MUSSLEWHITE SANDRA NEAL BERTHA NEIL—Teacher’s Assistant 12; VICA 11, 12. ANNE MORRIS NELSON—Academic Coach 10; French Club 10; Handbook Committee 12; Jr.-Sr. Committee 11; Keyettes 12; National Honor Society 11, 12 (Vice President); Office Assistant 12; Orientation Committee 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Student Body Officer 12 (Secretary); Student Council 10; Telephone Directory Staff 11; Telephone Directory Subs. Staff 10, 11; Wilmington Youth Council 10, 11 (Secretary), 12. DOROTHY M. NEW—Girls’ Chorus 11. LENORA E. NEWMAN—Drama Club 10; Quill and Scroll 12; “Wildcat” Subs. Staff 12. SHEILA J. NEWMAN—FHA 10; Quill and Scroll Club 11; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; ‘Wildcat’ Staff 11; “Wildcat” Subscription Staff 10, 11. BONITA M. NEWSOME—Cheerleader JV 10. 73 DIANNE L. NESBITT DAVID NESTER—Jr. Civitan Club 11, 12; School Spirit Club iI. 74 SENIORS SHARON G. NIXON ALBERT R. OURT—Baseball Team 10, 11, 12; School Spirit Club 12 (Vice President); National Honor Society 12. LESIA ANN PALMER—Health Career’s Club 11. EDWARD L. PALMETER—DECA 11, 12; Ecology Club 11, 12. PATRICK L. PARKER—Drama Club 12; Ecology Club 12. S. CATHERINE PARNELL—Office Assistant 10; School Spirit Club 10. DENNIS W. PAYTON DEBRA J. PEARSALL—Academic Coach 12; Drama Club 10, 11; French Club 10; Homeroom Chairman 10, 11; Judicial Marshal 10; Jr.-Sr. Committee 11; School Spirit Club 12; Teacher’s Assistant 12; Telephone Directory Staff 10; 2 Thes- pian Plays. CATHY G. PEARSON—Homeroom Chairman 10, 12; Jr.-Sr. Committee 10, 11; Orientation Committee 11; ROTC Officers’ Club 12; ROTC Sponsor 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Teacher’s Assistant 12. MARTHA A. PENDER—VICA 11. SENIORS DAVID K. PETERSON—School Spirit Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Wrestling Team 12; Football Manager 10; Basketball Manager 10; Baseball Manager 10. LEON W. PETERSON—Band 10, 11. PEGGY L. PHILLIPS—French Club 10, 11; GAA 10, 11; Bible Club 10, 11; Homeroom Chairman 10, 12; Library Assistant 11, 12; PSTA 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10; Tennis Team 11, 12; “Wildcat” Staff 11, 12; “Wildcat” Subs. Staff 11, 12; Involvement Committee 10; Infirmary As- sistant 10; National Honor Society 12. ELIZABETH PIERCE LaRHONDA L. PIPKIN NORMAN R. PIPPIN—Ecology Club 12; Golf Team 10. PAULA B. PITTMAN—Student Union Assistant 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Bible Club 10, 11, 12; FHA 10; GAA 10; Girls’ Chorus 12; Library Assistant 11; Majorette 11, 12; Pep Band 12; So- cial Marshal 10. PEYTON EDWARD PITTS—HANOVERIAN Staff 11; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; ROTC Cadet 10; ROTC NCO 11; ROTC Officers’ Club 12. DONNA J. POOLE—Bible Club 11; Bus Driver 12; Girls’ Chorus 10. MICHAEL M. POOLE SENIORS THERESA J. POOLE HARRY R. POPE—Basketball Team 10, 11; Football Team 11. LINA E. PRATT JUNE M. PREVATTE—Girls’ Chorus 10, 11; Hanover Singers 12; Teacher’s Assistant 12. BARBARA F. PRICE—Cabinet 12; Civinettes 12; Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 11; National Honor Society 11; 12; Spanish Club 11; Infirmary Assistant 11, 12. MARVIN ELLIS PRICE—Bus Driver 12. HAZEL B. PRIDGEN SANDRA L. PRIDGEN—German Club 11; Spanish Club 12. SHARON D. PRINGLE—VICA 11, 12. HARRIET G. PYLANT—DECA 12; La’s 10. 76 SENIORS RUTH C. RANSOME—Social Marshal ual, ale HEATHER M. RAPHAEL—Office Assistant 12, School Spirit Club 10. WILLIAM H. RAY—Bus Driver 11, 12. DELLA MAE RECTOR—Lab Assistant 12, Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Telephone Directory Staff 12. RONALD E. REDMOND ROY RANDALL REDMOND—VICA 12; National Honor So- ciety 12. il ’ : i Rad Seniors display their school spirit during a pep rally with an enthusiastic cheer, ‘“V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! That’s the Senior battle cry! 77 SENIORS JAMES E. REESE KAY P. REHDER—COO 12. DAVID B. REITBLATT—Band 10, 11; Ecology Club 11, 12; German Club 10. MARK D. RENN—Bus Driver 10, 11, 12; ROTC Cadet 10, 11, 12; NCO 11; ROTC Officers’ Club 12. PAMELA K. RHODES—Marching Band 10; Symphonic Band 10, 11; German Club 10; HANOVERIAN Staff 11, 12 (Editor- in-Chief); National Honor Society 11, 12; Pep Band 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12 (Secretary-Treasurer); National Merit (Com- mended Student), Baccalaureate Committee 12. STEPHEN A. RHODES—DECA 11, 12; ROTC Cadet 10; NCO 10. ROBERT A. RICHARD—Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 12; Symphonic Band 12; Concert Band 10, 11. PORTIA A. RICHARDSON—Band 10; Cheerleader 11; J. V. Cheerleader 10; Homecoming Court 12; ROTC Sponsor 12. JUDEAN RIVERS—Homeroom Chairman 12. BARBARA D. ROBBINS—Debating Club 12; VICA 11. 78 MARY C. SANDIFER—Girls’ Chorus 10; Hanover Singers 11, 12; Hanover Ensemble 12; Homeroom Chairman 10; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11; Social Marshal 11, 12. RICKIE JACK SARVIS—Bus Driver 11, 12; Office Assistant 11; ROTC Cadet 10; NCO 11; ROTC Officers’ Club 12. JAMES A. SEAWELL—Baccalaureate Usher 11; Soccer Team Tae} RITA E. SHAIN—Civinettes 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Office Assistant 10; School Spirit Club 10, 12; Telephone Directory Staff 10. SENIORS JANIE M. ROBBINS—Band 10; Cheerleader 11; J. V. Cheer- leader 10; DECA 11; Homecoming Court 12; Office Assistant 12; Quill and Scroll 12; ROTC Officers Club 12; ROTC Sponsor 12; Student Council 11; WILD Radio Staff 12; “Wildcat” Sub- scription Staff 10; Debutante 12; DECA Reporter 11. SAMUEL J. ROBINSON—Basketball Team 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. ANNE ELIZABETH ROGERS—School Spirit Club 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Cotillion Club LOM La Ls Civitan 10, 11; Homeroom Vice President 10; Yearbook Com- mittee 11; Homeroom Secretary 11; (DOTHAN HIGH SCHOOL DOTHAN, ALABAMA). REBECCA S. ROOKS—VICA 12; Health Careers Club 11. TERRI J. ROURK—French Club 10; Ecology Club 12. PETER W. RUTTEN—Ecology Club 12. SENIORS HELEN M. SHEETS—Bible Club 11; German Club 10; Library Assistant 11; Student Union Assistant 12. DEVONE SHEROD—J. V. Cheerleader 10; COO 12; Office As- sistant 12. DEBRA JEAN SHIFFLET—Civinettes 12; French Club 10; Orientation Committee 12; School Spirit Club 10, 12; National Honor Society 12. JOYCE A. SHINGLETON SHERYL JEAN SILL—COO 12. ELIZABETH B. SIMONS—Amateur Radio Club 11; Bus Driver 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11 (Concert Mistress), 12; Environmental Action Committee 10; WYC (Associate Member) 10; National Honor Society 12. BRENDA F. SLAPPY—Girls’ Chorus 10, 11, 12. AVERY J. SLOAN BERNARD SLOAN—Track 10, 11, 12; Football Team 11, 12. SHEILA SLOAN—Boys’ Chorus Accompanist 12; Girls’ Chorus 10; Hanover Singers 11, 12; Hanover Ensemble 12. Seniors Participate In Semester Courses Peggy Symmes, Anne Nelson, Deborah Fales, Mrs. Margaret Geary, and Pam Fisher prepare plum pudding to be served at the annual Madrigal Dinner. CHERYL A. SMALLEY—Ski Club 10, 11; Academy Atoms 10 (Elmira Free Academy, Elmira, N. Y.). CHARLES E. SMITH—Interact Club 10, 11, 12. GAIL E. SMITH—Infirmary Assistant 11. KENNETH M. SNEEDEN—Boys’ State 11; Cabinet 12; Chess Club 12; Handbook Committee 12 (Chairman); Junior Civitan Club 11; Key Club 12; Office Assistant 11, 12; Orientation Com- mittee 12; Student Council 12; Tennis Team 10, 11, 12 (Co- Captain); WILD Radio Staff 12; National Honor Society 12. JUANITA M. SODERSTROM—COO 12 (Treasurer). JIMMY D. SOLES—Soccer Team 10. SENIORS CELESTE SOUTHERLAND—VICA 11. KENNETH J. SPAIN—Band 10, 11; DECA 12; School Spirit Club 10. MICHAEL J. SPARKS—Football Team 11; Homeroom Chair- man 12; Key Club 11, 12; School Spirit Club 12. REBECCA J. SPELL—Homeroom Chairman 11; Junior-Senior Committee 11; PTSA 11; School Spirit Club 10, 11; Teacher’s Assistant 11. JAMES N. SPENCER—VICA 11, 12. DOROTHY L. SPICER—Nursery Assistant 12. DORINDA M. .SPONG—Li- brary Assistant 12; Quill and Scroll Club 12; “Wildcat”? Sub- scription Staff 12. LEMUEL Cc. STANLEY— Boys’ Chorus 10, 11; Hanover Singers 11, 12; ROTC Cadet OpVELC Amalie) Pat Conrad is candidate for the DAR award. 82 SENIORS THOMAS H. STARK—Junior-Senior Committee 11. CHARLES R. STARNES MICHELLE M. STITT—Bible Club 12; Drama Club 12; AFYC ik LINDA E. STOKLEY—coo 12; National Honor Society 12. PATRICIA STONE JOHN O. STRAWN—Golf Team 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12. DAVID R. STUBBS—Academic Coach 10; Cross-Country Track 10m 11) 12; Key Club 12: School Spirit Club 12; Student Council 10. RHONDA D. STURDY BEVERLY T. SULLIVAN—Involvement Committee 10; Health Careers Club 11. BEVERLY ANN SUTTON—DECA 11, 12; Homeroom Chairman 11; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; ROTC Officers Club 12; ROTC Sponsor Ube 83 SENIORS JAMES M. SWART DENISE SWEAT DEBORAH M. SWINSON—Homeroom Chairman 12; Junior- Senior Committee 11; Office Assistant 10; School Spirit Club 10, 11; Teacher’s Assistant 10, 12. MARGARET L. SYMMES—Academic Coach 10; Civinettes 11, 12 (President) ; Senior Class Secretary 12; HANOVERIAN Staff 11; Junior-Senior Committee 11; Lab Assistant 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11; School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Social Marshal 11; Spanish Club 10; Student Coun- cil 10; Telephone Directory Staff 11; Telephone Directory Subscription Staff 11; Commencement Committee 12. MARGARET G. TALBERT—Cheerleader 11; J. V. Cheer- leader 10; Keyettes 11, 12; School Spirit Club 10, 11; ROTC Sponsor 12; National Honor Society 12. JANICE TATE Wanda Evans, Sonja Ferguson, Brenda Asbury, Judy Yelton, Deborah Fales, Deborah Carr, Donna Evans, and James Barmore repre- © sent the 610 students of the Senior Class in the activities of the Student Council. 84 SENIORS RONALD E. TAYLOR—Baseball Team 10, 11, 12; Football Team 10, 11, 12; Junior-Senior Committee 11; Key Club 10, 11; Wallace I. West Award 12. PAMELA D. TEW—Ecology Club 12; Judicial Marshal 10; School Spirit Club 10. DENNIS TODD—Band 10, 11, 12 (Drum Captain); Bus Driver 11, 12; Cabinet 10; Class President 10; Hanover Singers 12; Hanover Ensemble 12; Homeroom Chairman 11, 12; Junior Civitan Club 11, 12 (Chaplain). LAURA D. TODD CAROL E. TURNER—Amateur Radio Club ITS Art. Ciubi11, 12°: Band 10; Bible Club 12; German Club 12 ; School Spirit Club 12. JUNIUS A. TYSINGER—Baseball Team 10, 11, 12; Football Team 10, 11, 12; Junior Civitan Club 10, 11; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. PAMELA J. TYSON—COO 12; VICA 11. JAMES UTLEY—Band 10, 11, 12; Office Assistant 12; Pep Band 12; ROTC Cadet 10; NCO 11; Officers Club 12; Rifle Club 12; School Spirit Club 10. RACHEL L. VANN ROBERT T. VENTERS—Football Team 10; German Club 10; ROTC Cadet 10. 85 KATHY L. WALKER MARIE E. WALKER—School Spirit Club 10, 11, 12; Telephone Directory Subscription Staff 11. PAUL D. WALKER—Lab Assistant 12; National Honor So- ciety 11, 12; “Wildcat” Subscription Staff 10. ROBERT A. WALKER—Boys’ Chorus 12. CHARLES E. WALL—Band 10, 11, 12 (Drum Major); Golf Team 10, 11, 12; Homeroom Chairman 11; Junior Civitans 12; Junior-Senior Committee 11; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; School Spirit Club 11, 12. ALICE WALLACE—Library Assistant 11, 12. DAVID M. WALLACE—Band 10, 11, 12; German Club 12; Pep Band 12; School Spirit Club 12. ELIZABETH WALLACE—Homeroom Chairman 12. 86 SENIORS DEBORAH K. WALKER—DECA 12; FHA 11; Health Careers Club 11 (Vice President) ; COO 12; Telephone Directory Staff 12. FAYE M. WALKER SENIORS PATRICIA A. WALLACE—French Club 12; GAA 11; Ma- jorette 11; Office Assistant 12; ROTC Sponsor 12; ROTC Offi- cers’ Club 12; School Spirit Club 12; Health Careers Club 11. TERESA A. WARD CHARLES L. WARNER—Baccalaureate Usher 11; National Honor Society 12. ETHEL S. WAY—Office Assistant 10 (Camden High School, Camden, S. C.); Newspaper Staff (L-E High, Lugoff, S. C.). PATRICIA A. WEBB—Civinettes 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Girls’ Chorus 10; Hanover Singers 11, 12; Hanover Ensemble 11; Junior-Senior Committee 11; ROTC Sponsor 12; School Spirit Club 12. MARIA L. WEEKS—GAA 11; PSTA 10; “Limagon” Staff 12; Spanish Club 12. GLENN R. WELLS—Soccer Team 10, 11, 12; PSTA 10. ARTHUR L. WEST ZEB W. WEST—Academic Coach 10; Ecology Club 12. DOUGLAS L. WHITE—Soccer Team. SENIORS EDWIN B. WHITE—Basketball Team 10, 11; Bus Driver 12; Interact Club 10, 11. JACQUELYN T. WHITE PAUL D. WHITT—ROTC Cadet 10; NCO 11; ROTC Officers Club 12. THOMAS C. WILLEN TIMOTHY V. WILLETTS—ROTC Cadet 10, 11, 12; NCO 11; ROTC Officers Club 12; Soccer Team 12. LINDA D. WILLIAMS—Girls’ Chorus 11, 12; Hanover Singers 12, JOHN CHARLES WILLIFORD—Baccalaureate Usher 11; Sym- phonic Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Pep Band 10, 11, 12 (Student Director); Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Hanover Singers 12. DIANE C. WILSON—Library Assistant 12; Telephone Direc- tory Staff 12; Telephone Directory Subscription Staff 12. KATHY ANN WILSON—Drama Club 10; French Club 10; School Spirit Club 10. LAUREN K. WILSON Winifred Clemmons and Pam Fisher survey photographs of activities at the 1972 Summer Leadership School SENIORS LIBERACE WILSON—Boys’ Chorus 10, 11; French Club 12; Hanover Singers 11, 12; Hanover Ensemble 12; Key Club 12; Library Assistant 10; Telephone Directory Staff 12; Wrestling Team 10, 11, 12; ESPA 12; Junior-Senior Committee 11; Human Relations Committee 12. SHAROLYN L. WILSON DEBORAH L. WITHERSPOON—Bus Driver 12; German Club 10, 11; Girls’ State 11; Homeroom Chairman 10, 11; School Spirit Club 10, 11; Student Union Assistant 10. SANDRA N. WOLFE PAUL G. WOOD—HANOVERIAN Staff 12; Junior-Senior Committee 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Office Assistant 10; Quill and Scroll Club 11, 12; WYC 11, 12; Student Aide 10, 11; SAGA Staff 11; (John T. Hoggard High School 11). JANET K. WOOTEN—Band 11, 12; VICA 12; Health Careers Club 11. which they attended. SENIORS BONNIE J. WORRELL—Library Assistant 12; Teacher’s As- sistant 11. JAMES H. WORRELL—Track Team 10, 11, 12; Football Team 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11; Junior Civitan Club 11, 12. RHONDA M. WRISBON—COO 12. ANITA G. WROTEN—Art Club 11; Bible Club 11, 12; Girls’ Chorus 11; Judicial Marshal 10; Junior-Senior Committee 11; Lab Assistant 10; Library Assistant 10; Nursery Assistant 10, lB, DAVID K. WYNNE—ROTC Cadet 10. VIVIAN A. YATES—Office Assistant 11. JUDITH A. YELTON—Band 10, 11, 12; Cabinet 12; Civinettes 12; FHA 10; GAA 10; Hanover Singers 12; Junior-Senior Com- mittee 11; Office Assistant 12; Pep Band 10; School Spirit Club 11, 12; Student Council 10, 12. JACKSON H. YOUNG—ROTC Cadet 10, 11, 12; NCO 11. PAMELA J. YOUNG—Cheerleader 11, 12; Homecoming Court 12 (Maid of Honor); School Spirit Club 12; Teacher’s Assistant 10, 11; Telephone Directory Subscription Staff 11. EFFIE ZEZEFELLIS—Girls’ Chorus 12; Telephone Directory Susbcription Staff 11, 12. “We've only just begun !!!” 91 Craftsmanship and patience are needed to design the : brilliant and lust- rous diamond called the | human mind. Administrative Executive duties kept the administrative staff very busy. Aside from his daily conferences, Mr. Mason conducted periodic meetings of the faculty and PSTA in order to create a deeper understanding among ad- ministrators, teachers, parents, and students. Mr. Waddell assumed the roles of disciplinarian and friend as he handled the inevitable conduct problems of stu- dents and, at the same time, assisted councilmen with their ballgame concession stand. Mr. Mason prepares to make an important announcement on the public address system. : Mrs. Geary and Mrs. Weathers discuss textbooks for next year’s ll new English courses. Mr. Waddell, Greg Garris, and George Williams ready the popcorn machine for business. Joy Clark, Lindy Creech, Mrs. Burnett, Janie Robbins, and Susan Eason discuss Homecoming activities. Duties Are Many and Varied Mrs. Burnett spent most of her time guiding class officers and councilmen in their various projects and activities. Mr. Crutchfield took the grueling responsi- bility of devising and revising class schedules; he also worked with the junior class advisor in counselling the various facets of the Jr.-Sr. Prom. The daily job of securing substitute teachers fell into the hands of Mrs. Weathers. Observing the class- wasted - Mrs. Prim shows student helper Connie Kearney the importance of correct spelling. room activities of teachers was also her duty. Several capable secretaries performed the “behind- the-scene” duties of typing and duplicating the daily bulletin, absentee and tardy lists, and individual teach- er’s tests. They also took care of the payroll, wrote special admission slips, and sent needed supplies and books to the proper teacher. After lunch, Mrs. Evans counts money from machines in the student union. While Cindi Aman locates the number and Carolyn Lorek makes the call, Mrs. Dempsey and Mrs. Brown discuss cumulative folders. Guidance Counselors Aid Students Mrs. Evelyn T. Doughty Mrs. Lettie R. Merrick M.Ed., N. C. State Univ. B.S., Fayetteville State B.S., Longwood College University M.A., N. C. C. U. William C. McClammy Mrs. Barbara Stanley A.B., UNC B.A., M.A., East Carolina M.A., East Carolina University University The Guidance Counselors played a vital role in lives of students of New Hanover High School. Sophomore Counselors assisted students with sched- ule planning and adjusting to high school problems. Junior Counselors helped to recruit students for P.S.A.T., S.A.T. and Achievement Tests. Senior Coun- selors aided with career planning, college choices and obtaining scholarships. Sarah Bailey and Tom Davis receive information concerning Governor’s School from Mrs. Merrick. | a Mrs. Doughty explains Army ROTC scholarships to Karen Marshburn and Oveta McKeithan receive their PSAT scores Richard Carrigan. from Mr. McClammy. 96 Library Changes Location on one = a To better meet the needs of the students, the library os : moved from the 3rd floor into a spacious, beautifully carpeted location. Many groups aided the librarians in the move. R.O.T.C. Cadets, Key Club members and library as- sistants helped in moving books, shelves and tables. To enhance the library’s beauty, Timme Corpora- tion donated material from which Mr. Charles Mc- Broom and his tailoring students designed custom made drapes. They also reupholstered furniture to match chairs and the carpet. In the fall, workmen continue to transform the auditorium into a new library. Miss Fannie O’Keef A.B., Duke University B.S. in Library Science, UNC- Chapel Hill Library Students seem to enjoy the comforts of the new library. Debbie Skipper, Brenda Miller and Jeria Munroe help move ‘Miss O’Keef helps students find material for research papers. books to the new location. Assistants Aid Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Fredlaw serve students as they pass through the lunch line. Bus drivers Diana Hartley and Bess Simon listen as Mrs. Murray explains time sheets. Without the aid of school assistants, New Hanover High School could not have run as smoothly. They cleaned the halls, classrooms, and restrooms daily. Each day, cafeteria assistants prepared for and served meals to approximately five hundred students. Special assistants in the infirmary administered medicines to sick students. NHHS also employed an aide who worked with busdrivers on time sheets and any related problems. % Mrs. Bessie Murray Henry Vann Bus Drivers’ Advisor Custodian Robert Keith receives aspirins from Gwen Mercer while Mrs. Mason confers with a parent on the telephone. Custodian Mr. Vann checks the light switches. 98 In School Program Mrs. Bray writes an admission slip for Rudolf Capers, who is tardy. Mrs. Pierce unlocks the front doors by 7:30 each morning. Sheriff’s Deputy Jan Banker takes a break from duties for lunch. Mrs. Bradshaw types a master stencil of a test. Mrs. Batts and Mrs. Bounsell clean the offices before school. 99 Pat Buchanan, Cindy Bullard, Blanche Robbins, Priscilla Bragg and Constance Teresa Goodwin and Doris Hutto make ma- Moore discuss paper mache projects made during class. James T. Boone Mrs. Jane Rippy A.B., Shaw University A.A., Peace Junior M.A., Arizona State College University UNC-Chapel Hill Art 1 253,46. B.A., UNC-Wilmington Art 1 crame projects. Art Classes Develop ‘Talent During the course of the year, Art students em- barked on individual projects. At Christmas time, they made yarn tree decorations and arranged them on a tree supplied by Mrs. Rippy. Mr. Boone’s stu- dents painted a huge Wildcat Christmas card which they displayed on the school’s front lawn. Other classroom activities included macrame, crayon etchings, resists, and still life drawings. Lethia Hankins, Debra Hill, Lillian Williams, Paula Pittman, and Diane Students display their creativity throughout the class- Baldwin work on projects made of wax as Mr. Boone observes. room. 100 Musicians Visit Raleigh Introductory Music Theory and Advanced Music Theory, introduced into the music curriculum this year, interested seven students. Students enrolled in this class learned the fundamentals of music, which assisted them in writing an original composition at the end of the semester. In addition to concert performances and attending a Regional Workshop, the Hanover Singers and Girls’ and Male choruses joined other local music students in a one-day County Music Festival. Attendance at the governor’s inauguration in Raleigh highlighted the year for instrumental music students. Band students practice music during class. SERIE TEER LL PIE EE R. J. Floyd William McAdams B.S., Hampton Institute B.S., East Carolina Delaware State University Appalachian University UNC-Chapel Hill ROTC Drum and Bugle Stage Band Corp Advanced Music Theory Assistant Marching Drum Bugle Corps Band Director Symphonic Band Music Theory students listen for harmony in an original composition. Sitting: Judy Yelton. Standing: Sheila Sloan, Dale Dowless, Wanda Little, Richard Johnson, Beth Turner, Marshall Foster, and Mr. Mc- Adams. We Saas Mrs. Nancy McAlister Mrs. Jane Price B.A., Denison University B.S., University of M.A., UNC-Chapel Hill Alabama Orchestra Girls’ Chorus Male Chorus Girls’ Glee Club Advanced Chorus enn Mrs. Price directs the Hanover Singers during their Christ- mas concert. Chris Costanzo explains the operation of a camera to the Journalism 1 students. Madrigal Dinner Recreates This year represented the beginning of major inno- vations in the English department. English teachers of Virgo, Williston, New Hanover High School and Hoggard High School, along with six students and four parents, met to discuss the reorganization of the English department. To provoke more interest in English, semester courses such as Shakespeare, His- tory of the English Language and Supernatural Sci- ence Fiction became available to students. Denise Holden pleads her case to the judge, Joe Williams, while the prosecutor, Charles Craft, voices an objection. Mrs. Katherine B. Mrs. Allie H. Brewington Lyn Clayton Mrs. Margaret Crowgey Mrs. Brookie Danbom Brasswell A.B., Shaw University B.A., Mars Hill College A.B., Emory and Henry B.A., Lenoir Rhyne Virginia State College English 3 English 3, Humanities 2 College College UNC-Wilmington M.A., Appalachian State English 2, 4 English 2, Speech, College Drama English 3 102 English Customs Mrs. Linda Farrell B.A., Wake Forest UNC-Wilmington English 3 Mrs. Diane Burton A.B., UNC-Chapel Hill English 4, Humanities 4 titers. Marva Cox recites a speech while Rena Conyers and Linda Rhodes give a critique. Mrs. Elizabeth Lane Mrs. Elsie Mullinix Mrs. Nancy Hanks A.B., St. Mary’s Junior A.B., UNC-Greensboro Patterson College, M.A., East Carolina A.A., Mount Aloysius UNC-Chapel Hill University Jr. College English 4, Journalism 1, English 2 B.A., Carlow College 2 English 2, Journalism 3, 4 Mrs. Maggie Jenkins A.B., Allen University Advanced Study, Temple University A T University Virginia Union English 2, 3 class. Dinner. 103 James D. Potter A.B., UNC-Chapel Hill University of Alaska English 4 Suzanne Howell, Kathy McClain, and James Barmore rehearse a scene from the play presented at Chapel Hill to the Drama Lee Milliken and Scott Rhodes prepare a toast at the Madrigral Joanne Bellamy acting as operator connects Adrian Bryant and Jeff Williams in a study on how to use the telephone properly. English Department Plans New Curriculum Mrs. Margaret H. Geary B.A., Pa. State University M.A., UNC-Chapel Hill English 4, Humanities 3 Mrs. Bachner goes over a reading assignment with Lee Ellison, Robert Mrs. Cathy A. Young Mrs. Helen R. Younger Leonard, Jessie Hawkins, and Sam Jacobs. B.A., UNC-Wilmington A.B., Atlantic Christian English 2, Spanish 1 College English 2 Mrs. Pat Galadi, Mrs. Vera Shands, Becky Boehling, Sarah Bailey, Susan Jewell and Mrs. Margaret Geary plan the new English cur- riculum for next year. Special Education Builds Self - Confidence In the Special Education Department the students learned to apply classroom work to situations outside of class. In the math classes, students learned how to handle their financial situations, while in the science classes they studied personal hygiene. In order to build self-confidence and develop wider points of view, Mr. Lewis held regular classroom discussions. To encourage the use of imagination, Mrs. Brown com- bined arts and crafts with her history lessons. Josephine Kenney and Jane Biddle work on their class projects after finishing their written lessons. Mr. Lewis discusses the merits of proper money-management with his students. Beer ommee a % Mrs. Millie Finch Brown James Edward Lewis, Jr. B.S., Elizabeth City UNC-Wilmington College B.S., University of Bowie State College Tampa UNC-Chapel Hill Science, Math, Boys’ English 2, 3, 4 Physical Education Social Studies (EMR) (EMR) Since experience is necessary for good driving, the Driver Education course at New Hanover achieves this with classroom study and “on-the-road” training. In the classroom students must receive at least 36 hours of instructions in which they learn the “rules of the road.” Students are also required to have six hours of actual driving experience instruction from one of the two qualified instructors. Combining these two facets of learning creates a safer and more quali- Mr. Miastowski warns student to be especially cautious on fied driver. Bathe As traffic stops for the light, a Driver Education student gains experience in turning at an intersection. a DRIVER EDUCATION ve ee Ps ¢ cmmiinniame Ed Miastkowski | - Wallace J. Piner A.B., Lenoir Rhyne B.S., East Carolina Driver Education University Driver Education 105 rd Mrs. Chrystl Weide Mrs. Lucie Fryar David E. Allen Mrs. Maria Gonzalez Mrs. Jamie Ports B.A., University of A.B., B.M., Louisburg B.A., UNC-Wilmington B.A., Santa Clara American University Munich, Germany College East Carolina University Teachers College B.A., Lynchburg College UNC-Wilmington B.A., Greensboro College French 1, 2, English 2 Spanish 2, 3, 4 Spanish 1, 2 UNC-Chapel Hill Latin 1, 2, English 4 German 1, 2, 3 Language Students Participate in Group Projects The Foreign Language Department, headed by Mrs. Elizabeth West, offered courses in German, Latin, French and Spanish. First-year students practiced speaking skills in the language. Second-year students conjugated verbs and began reading practices. Ad- vanced students read stories, acted in plays and broad- ened their knowledge of the history of the language. Mrs. Elizabeth West A.A., Wilmington College Susan Baldwin, Mrs. Ports, Mary Beth Hickman and Grace A.B., M.Ed., UNC-Chapel Hill French 2, 3, 4 Maynard dramatize a Spanish restaurant scene. Sarah Barnhill puts finishing touches on a French bulletin board. 106 Bible Classes Have A Full-Time Teacher For the first time in six years New Hanover had a full-time teacher to instruct one hundred and twenty- five students in Bible. Besides studying the Bible, students watched films, held discussions, and examined the relationships be- tween the scriptures and present-day situations. Mr. Smith, Debbie Miles, and Angela Evans complete bulletin board in the Bible classroom. Night School Helps Working Students Night School is funded by the amendment of the Vocational Act of 1963 and is sponsored by the New Hanover County Schools. This is the only type of program in the state which provides innovative programs to meet the needs of youth who work during the day. Fifteen staff members worked with the one hundred and thirty students attending Night School this year. During class, Glenda Henry and Debbie Thompson point out areas in which Jesus performed miracles. — Mr. Smith checks to see if each student is using the right method to work the assignment. Miss Fowler explains to Rosa McKoy how to set margins. Night School Coordinator Mr. Newsome, and his secretary, Jackie Barfield, examine a student’s time sheet. Mathematics Program To provide courses for the mathematically-inclined students, the Mathematics curriculum included Trig- onometry, Linear Algebra, Analytic Geometry, and Pre-Calculus. These courses, previously taught under the general heading “Advanced Math,” enabled jun- iors and seniors who had the prerequisites to enroll in the classes of their choices. In addition to these new courses, the curriculum not only included semester or yearly courses in General Math and Consumer’s Math, but also offered courses in Algebra I, Algebra II, and Geometry. asta a Mrs. Nancy S. Horton A.B., Vassar College M.A., Harvard University Trigonometry, Linear Algebra Analytic Geometry, Pre-Calculus Algebra II (ES a { x word La re ae RR. FI 2a Stacw as alee ses Miss Beatrice Bolton John H. Brunjes, III Joanne Burne Ruth Galloway Mrs. Janice P. Gurganus B.A., Carson-Newsom B.S., Citadel Univ. of Washington A.B., Meredith College A.B., UNC-Greensboro College M.A., UNC-Chapel Hill Idaho State University East Carolina University Algebra I, General Math M.R.E., Southwestern General Math B.A., Kent State Univ. Geometry Consumer Math Theo. Seminary Consumer Math State University of University of Tennessee Physics New York Wake Forest University (Binghampton) General Math, Algebra I ESEA Consumer Math In Mrs. Turner’s geometry class, Victoria Liles and Brenda Mr. Hiatt helps Clark Canady with problems in math. Wooten arrange the ornaments constructed by the students. 108 Includes New Courses amie —— Miss Bolton is very helpful when it comes to answering ques- Colonel Dennison discusses careers in engineering with linear tions on homework assignments. algebra and physics students. a eo a ‘ets Students in Mr. Brunjes’ class learn about the stock market. i) Edna McNeill Harris James L. Hiatt, Jr. William J. King Mrs. Louise H. Turner Mrs. Violet Green A.B., Talladega College B.A., UNC-Wilmington A.B., St. Johns College Campbell College B.S., Langston Univ. Grambling College General Math Algebra 1, 2 B.A., Meredith College Biology, General Math General Math East Carolina University Physical Science UNC-Wilmington Geometry 109 Social Studies Department The Social Studies Department, headed by Mr. James T. Meadows, offered many new and interesting courses to approximately three-fourths of the student body. Among the new courses offered this year were Ecology, Comparative Governments, Comparative Re- ligions, Famous Americans, The Role of the Family in Society, Africa-Asia, 20th Century Europe, Famous Persons (World) and Independent Studies. Ecology classes edited a film on litter and pollution around campus. Government classes attended court sessions and visited many offices in the local govern- ment. Matthew E. Fisher Miss Betty Walker B.S., The Citadel B.A., UNC-Wilmington Government, Sociology History, Government Role of the Family, Comparative Religion During Arbor Week, David Hewlett, Beth Turner and Sheila Sloan receive seedlings from Mr. Neil Stout. Mrs. Jean Doorley reads and explains articles from the N. C. Constitution to a government class. 4 | ? ba | James E. Sterling Ruth V. Warren John C. Reaves Mrs. Jean Doorley Neil T. Stout B.A., UNC-Wilmington UNC-Greensboro B.A., UNC-Wilmington A.B., East Carolina B.S., East Carolina Famous Americans East Carolina University Africa-Asia University University Sociology, CMC UNC-Chapel Hill U.S. History UNC-Chapel Hill Louisburg College Economics, Government Comparative Gov’t U.S. History Ecology, Sociology 20th Century Europe Famous Americans Government 110 Offers New Courses ‘ one i he world James T. Meadows B.A., M.A., UNC-Chapel Hill Government, Comparative Religion, Ecology, Famous Persons, Independent Studies In a campaign skit, Janie Blythe interviews David Stubbs and Randy Ourt spokesman for gubernatorial hopefuls. Mrs. Lela Moore Hall, Director of Social Services explains to a govern- ment class the functions of her department. Bill Hardee George “Buck’’ Hardee B.S., East Carolina A.A., Campbell College University B.S., East Carolina Government, Economics University : History, Government Sociology Typing 3 students work on typing manuals which contain forms for various types of correspondence. Students Prepare for Vocations The Business curriculum broadened to include se- mester courses in business law and notehand, while typing changed to four semester courses. Notehand, designed for students who planned any type of formal education beyond high school, helped to increase speed in taking notes. Business Law familiarized the stu- dents with the origin, development, and some basic Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hood A.B., Bowling Green College of Commerce M.A., East Carolina University Office Practice, Typing 1, 2, 3, 4 Mrs. Nell Hunnicutt B.S., East Carolina University M.A., UNC-Greensboro Shorthand 1, 2 Notehand Sabrina Fullard completes assignment on printing calculator. Mrs. Margaret D. Leeuwenburg B.A., UNC-Wilmington Basic Business Typing 1, 2 112 principles of law. In addition to these new courses, the curriculum continued to offer such courses as Shorthand, Book- keeping, and Office Practice. Miss Sara Fowler Youngstown State Univ. B.S., UNC-Wilmington Typing 1, 2, Basic Business Litt A idle Mrs. Mary Ann Williams B.S., East Carolina University Typing 1, 2, 3, 4 Mrs. Maybell Courie B.A., M.A., East Carolina University Bookkeeping 1, 2, Typing 1, 2 Mr. O. R. Stewart B.S., Cambell College East Carolina University Basic Business Economics Business Law, Typing 1 Home Economics Interest Students Under the supervision of Mrs. Glover, students enrolled in home economics courses participated in a variety of classroom activities. They conducted a thorough study of nutrition and dietary diseases, planned meals and a wardrobe, entertained and ob- served nursery school children, and learned the im- portance of proper money management. Mrs. Glover explains to students different methods of cleaning thermometers. Mrs. Shirley N. Glover B.S.H.E., UNC-Greensboro Home Economics Mrs. Peterson, nursery cook, and Delores Coleman get children ready to Mrs. Vivian H. Baynes Mrs. Irene D. Mack eat lunch. B.S.H.E., UNC- B.S., Winston-Salem Greensboro State University Home Economics A. T. University Nursery School Director Home Economics Brenda Slappy and Victoria Liles discuss their outfits made in home economics class. Constance Bradford takes Oveta McKeithan’s tempera- ture during class. Exceptional Students Comprise AND THEIR PROTECTION CHENICAL , CHANICAL Disecting, experiments, field trips and labs were some of the activities in the Science Department. This year, an Advanced Chemistry class offered in- terested students a more comprehensive study of the | course. . Lo bate Biology classes studied evolution and made surveys ; af on pollution and its effect on society. Oceanography classes practiced scuba diving and collected specimens from the ocean. Mr. Tuttle finds it amusing as he explains different animal bones to his biology class. Mac Hardaway, Eric McLamb, Paul Walker and Daniel Costanzo study the principles of electricity. Kenneth Stanley Avonne Williamson Phil Burton B.A., UNC-Wilmington B.A., New York State B.A., UNC-Wilmington Tennessee Tech Univ. Oceanography Tennessee Tech Univ. UNC-Chapel Hill Chemistry Chemistry, Advanced Susan Manor experiences static electricity on a Chemistry Van de Graff machine. Wee New Advanced Chemistry Class Harris Haskett Mrs. Florence Warren Larry Bray Mrs. Rebecca Eckhardt Thomas Tuttle B.A., UNC-Wilmington A.B., UNC-Wilmington B.A., UNC-Wilmington Univ. of Mississippi B.A., UNC-Wilmington Biology Biology Biology Biology, Physical Biology Science In a Chemistry Lab, students attempt to prove what they’ve learned from a book. Mr. Jim Morrisey watches attentively as Alfonzo Yates, Charles Bealon and Mitch Miller discover the mechanical advantage of an inclined plane. Hal V. Stout A.A., Lees-McRae College B.S. and M.A., East Carolina Univ. Biology, Advanced Biology 115 pes res Students Prepare For Better Job The vocational department is designed to introduce p students to a wide field of jobs. Health Occupation p eee jobs acquaint students with the possibilities of a medi- cal career, while the Aerospace class introduces stu- dents to the expanding field of aeronautics. In brick- laying, carpentry, auto mechanics, electronics, and tailoring classes, students gain pratical experience in a trade; I.C.T. and D.E. students receive on-the-job trainin g at the jobs of their choices. In drafting or commercial arts classes, the student prepares for an excellent career in architecture or advertising, respec- tively. Gary Beggs, Tony Norton, James Peoples and Mike Henry examine the inside of a television set. Clarence Williams, Frank McAuillan, David Simmons, Ronald Johnson, Rob Johnson and Avery Sloan work anxiously on an automobile motor. % Mrs. Betty Garrett George R. Garrett Justin H. Kornegay R.N., Western Carolina B.S., Western Carolina Apprentice School, University University N.N.S.Y. Presyterian Hospital Drafting 1, 2, 3 UNC-Wilmington : School of Nursing UNC-Raleigh Mr. Wooten explains the structure of an Health Occupations 1, 2 Construction Industry airplane to Paula Meshaw and Darrell Mas- and Carpentry 1, 2 sengill. Charlie A. McBroom E. L. Singletary Mrs. Katie J. Smith Robert Stanley David O. Stillman Durham City School National Radio Institute B.S.C., N. C. Central Wake Forest University Art Institute of Pa. Trade Dept. of Tailoring Coyne Electrical University DCoL ae University of Alabama A T State University Institute UNC-Chapel Hill Wesleyan College N. C. State University Beaufort Tech. Distributive Education Conservatory of Music Tailoring 1, 2 Electrical Industry 1, 2 and Art Commercial Art 1, 2 116 Opportunities in Vocational C Joseph E. Wood United Electronics Inst. of Louisville N. C. State Ext. Electrical Industry Communications 1, 2 Kenneth G. Wooten, Sr. Wilmington Law School Dallas Air Col. Wichita University Aerospace Wm. H. Wright, Jr. Inst. of Applied Science Pa. Inst. of Criminology National Law Eforcement Academy N. C. State University Chi. Tech. Col. Bricklaying lasses A salesman from the Ford Motor Company gives a lecture on good salesmanship. Daniel Coleman and Billy Temple show off their craftsmanship in carpentry class. Danny Mott unknowingly designs the title page for 1973 HANOVERIAN in drafting class. Mr. Wright checks the mortar line of the construction wall. Rodney Bradley, Joyce Baldwin and Bertha Neil reupholster a chair in tailoring class. Jah Girls Physical Education Department Expands This year the girls’ athletic department expanded its program to accommodate new activities of bowling, golf, and work on the balance beam. Exercising to music also became a regular activity. In the fall, the boys’ athletic department required each student to participate in a four-week exercising period. Following this month of conditioning, the athletes began organized group sports, with indoor games including basketball and volleyball. In warmer weather, students participated in softball, tennis, and track. Basketball players wait in tense anticipation for ball to come down. Dwight J. Flanagan J. Morrissey M.A., B.S., East Carolina B.A., UNC-Wilmington University M.A., Western Carolina Physical Education University Physical Science Physical Education Physical Science Miss Bonnie Page Glen Sasser Jessie Brock and Bobby Costin tone up their muscles. UNC-Wilmington B.S., N. S. State Univ. Physical Education Physical Education Girls do calisthenics before a softball game in physical education class. R.OVT.C. Department Maintains Standards crepe AIT ie eaten st enim: 3M amen BN nse Under Major Raymond’s supervision, R.O.T.C. classes ae I ome underwent many strenuous activities. New cadets ct ali . ane learned military courtesy, first aid and how to as- ine a semble and disassemble weapons. a Hh While Juniors studied land navigation and marks- — ici ; manship, Seniors dealt with small unit and leadership H a arn EW HANOVER, HIGH SCHOVL VC problems. NS ittolniteae ib ynccenec Michael Jinwright, James Corney, Levern Harper and James During a flag ceremony, the ROTC Drill team and Color Guard Utley, of the drill team, take time out to adjust their instru- present the colors. ments before a battalion formation. Major George Raymond PSG Lonnie Tyson SGM Lloyd Soles Armed Forces Institute NCO Academy Sr. NCO School UNC-Wilmington ROTC Drill team performs the Queen Anne Salute during the ROTC Ball at Timme Plaza. Gene Stephens cleans his weapon for inspec- tion. A diamond shines forever; its beauty never dims; These highlights are the _ brightest; our hopes and dreams and whims. : oo aoe : os heros BW 7 he Students line up in the Home Economics room to await the making of their identification cards. Varied Activities Begin Active Year Everyone enjoys the freedom and activities of the summer. However, when September rolls around, students exchange their carefree summer ways for the school and its always changing life. Concerts, ballgames, fairs, and even classes occupy a stu- dent during his school year. These things and more are all shining facets of Student Life. paee ee 2. School spirit bursts forth at the first Hanover-Hoggard football game of the year. 122 Class presidents and teachers perform at a pep rally. Girls in the Physical Education class huff and puff their way down the sidewalk during a class session. SO ap oa The County Fair provides excitement for brave students willing to look for it. 123 NHHS students found con- stantly changing activities to keep them busy during Home- coming Week. A posted sched- ule of the week’s activities, re- vealing something different for each day, included students honoring football players, wear- ing buttons and ribbons, at- tending the Homecoming Pa- rade, and making signs to show their school spirit. The student body chose ten senior girls to form the Homecoming Court, and Lindy Creech became the Homecoming Queen of 1972. New Hanover’s football team won their hoped-for victory over New Bern and celebrated with a well-attended dance, featuring Joy Ride, at the end of the week. Homecoming Proves ‘lo School-spirit-minded students decorate the goalpost for the Homecoming football game. Be A Smashing Success nrshleensietti attic, ment AG eo Last year’s Homecoming Queen Jennifer Jones relinquishes her The New Hanover High School Marching Band kicks off the crown to a joyous Lindy Creech, selected as Homecoming Queen 1972 Homecoming Parade. 1972. Forming the Homecoming Court this year are Lindy Creech (Queen), Susie Eason, Pam Young (Maid of Honor), Portia Richardson, Sheila Holland, Beth Hicks, Joy Clark, Janie Robbins, Pam Fisher, and Pam Everett. 25 New Library Named For Head Librarian Workmen endeavor to create a library from an old auditorium. With piles of work still to be done, diligent students w ork to prepare old books for new shelves. After many problems and delays, New Hanover High School gained a new, mod- ern library. Workmen tore the old auditorium apart and completely remodeled it. Stu- dents pitched in and helped move the hundreds of boxes and the furniture. By the time Christmas holidays came around the library was ready for students to start visiting it again. Late in March the admin- istration held a dedication ceremony in order to official- ly present the library to the school. At this time, the Chairman of the Board of Education of New Hanover County read a resolution pro- claiming that the library be known as the Fannie C. O’- Keef Library, in honor of New Hanover’s head libra- rian. The school purchased a bronze plaque and had it engraved with the new name. This plaque now hangs over the main entrance to the new Fannie C. O’Keef Library. Miss O’Keef expresses joy at learning that the new library will be named for her. Christmas Cheer Evident Around School t prevails with the help of a tree which towers to the iri Christmas sp roof of the library. f the front lawn an air o A seasonal placard gives . istmas 1s Chr ing of a tree during Student contemplates the decorat the Christmas season. Students Si ee ‘ane ae i eR py pectin sd vl acne oe es eh = laughingly emerge into an unexpected February snow storm. Snow Snow storms affected many school activities, not only in winter, but in summer as well. Hazardous conditions forced the addition of two extra school days in the month of June. Mid-term exams were a full week late. After all of the rescheduling, the School Board handed down a decision that said that seniors need not take exams in semes- ter courses. The teachers’ workday, a holiday for students, had to be delayed, as did the distribution of report cards. Although the snow provided fun while it was on the ground, it also provided confusing problems for people, even after it had become only a memory. New Hanover High School is virtually deserted during the big snow storm in January which halted activity for an entire week. 128 Interrupts School Year Twice Students rush for buses as school is dismissed early due to a heavy snow in February. This can’t REALLY be happening! Spring Festival Talent Show exposes students’ varying abilities. Desiree Edwards becomes the first Spring Festival Queen and reigns with Suzanne Maskery as her Maid of Honor. Spring Court members include Deborah Carr, Desiree Edwards Suzanne Maskery, Meg Talbert, Ann Ward, Mindy Bryant, Nora Mc- Combs, Blanche Robbins, Sharon Edg e, and Lynn Williford. 130 Becomes New Tradition At NHHS EN am ES oe POE SER AEB BS Bag ee easter SL eare Sie RIGHT @eorness Sale Flights peri = ow prune ¥ ae Mrs. Young and Mrs. Fryar receive the awards as the female teacher superlatives. David Crocker, David Hester, Brenda Asbury, and Sheila Hol- land clown around at the Spring Festival P icnic. Students enjoy the Spring Festival Dance. 131] Spring in the Market Street median. School campus gains the statue which once stood ia) � 1 (=| o Gs) 4 ° � i o pst o H wn te) S — tH Q a0 =} 4 tH i= ) ip) the form of student in members teachers. A wall, built by the bricklaying students, surrounds the corner gas station. Hanover and Hoggard girls compete for the title of Teenage Princess, which a girl from Cape Fear Academy captured. 58 KERMAN WIE EWEN. Vane 133 Teresa Bell, Lynn Ivey, Faye Edwards, Sarah Bailey, Terri Borneman, and Pam Davis take advantage of a sunny spring day to make table decorations for the Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior Class backs the schoolwide candy sale to raise funds for the Junior-Senior. Members of the decoration committee discuss flower streamers for the Prom. 134 Juniors Salute Seniors With Prom Lynn Ivey, Faye Edwards, Sarah Bailey, and Constance Bradford man the concession stand in order to bring in money for the Junior-Senior. On the night of May the fifth the juniors and seniors of New Hanover stepped into the un- forgettable world of ‘“Some- where My Love’. The hard work of the Junior Class paid off as everyone danced to the music of Love and Peace, while surrounded by the enchanting decorations which set the scene. Especially for the seniors, the Prom was a beautiful way to close the school year. Cleota Bailey and Claire Hargett add the finishing touches to costumes for sophomores serving at the Junior-Senior. 135 i eonnees? Seniors are measured for their caps and gowns. Students from NHHS and JTHHS meet to plan the joint Baccalau- reate Vesper Service. Graduation: Termination is an almost unbearably sad illusion. And the inevitable beginnings that follow are always filled with hopes—and fears —of impending prospects. “Optimism” . .. that’s the key word. It determines whether one sees a cup as half empty—or half full: likewise, it governs whether one regards graduation as the begin- ning of the end—or the end of the beginning. The end of many friendships .. . the end of carefree security ... the end of over a decade of formal education: the ends of the beginnings which form and prepare the graduates for as diverse lives as they are diverse individuals. The sadness cannot be dispelled, but it can be displaced—by the expectations of tomorrow and the satisfaction of this day! Class of 1973, you've done it! You've graduated! Se be le ii tie el ee a The Final Facet 137 Other diamonds join the cluster to make a perfect. jewel activities are the product; together- : hess is the tool. Student Body Officers PAM FISHER, President Secretary b) ANNE NELSON -President Vice , GWEN CHARLES 140 Richard Epps, student body president at UNC-CH, speaks to the student government on project ideas. Student Council A new project undertaken this year by the student council was the school-wide candy sale. Proceeds from the sale went into a Student Activities Fund to be used by all school organizations. Council members also sponsored the Christmas dance. The Spring Festival, held in April, offered a variety of activities such as a talent show, a dance, and a picnic. Sonja Ferguson serves the last customer as Liberace Wilson, Becky Wagner, Jerelyn Ferguson, Glenn Addison, and Norma Knapp take a break after the halftime rush. A representative from the Paoli Candy Company explains the procedures for the school-wide candy sale. Kenny Babb, Beth Batten, and Belinda Smith work on consti- tutional revisions. Welfare committee members Gail Dillon, Carl Sutton, Sharon Todd, Becky Wagner, Chairman Laura Todd, and Susan Barkley make birthday cards for teachers. Cabinet Members of the Cabinet began their work during the summer by setting up a calendar of activities, publishing the handbook, and holding sophomore orientation. After school started, each member began working with his committee on special projects. To raise money, the treasury committee sold drinks at home basketball games. The school spirit committee worked to sponsor Homecoming Week and the social services committee conducted a food drive at Thanks- giving. Student body officers Pam Fisher, Gwen Charles, and Anne Nelson look at articles of New Hanover’s outstanding achieve- ments in the school scrapbook. 42 Pat Conrad, Secretary of Grounds and Parks, and Norma Knapp put straw around an azalea bush. Cissi Fulenwider, a co-chairman of the ESAP committee, tells Secretary of Human Relations Winfred Clemmons about plans to invite Dudley Flood, State Human Relations Director, to a workshop. ly Might ition ii. Secretary of Public Relations Kenneth Sneeden discusses the content of his weekly news article with Cathy Johnson of the “Star-News”. Councilman Judy Yelton turns in money from the candy sale to Glenn Addison, Secretary of Treasury. � ey yeti _ e Mickie Biddison and Kayron Ferguson help Elections Chair- Marsha Wolff, Secretary of School Spirit first semester, and man Ann Foster put voter registration sheets into the boxes of Judy Yelton, Secretary during second semester look at catalogs homeroom teachers. of fund-raising projects. Members of the Spring Festival Committee David Crocker, Norma Knapp, Brenda Asbury, Beth Batten, David Hester, Belinda Smith, and Secretary of Hospitality Laura Ingold take advantage of the fine spring weather to have an outdoor meeting. Linda Blake reads the bulletin during the homeroom period. Debbie Swinson, Rita Todd, and Twila Page bring Spring Court ballots in after elections in homeroom. Teresa Goodwin and Peggy Phillips examine the latest edition of “The Wildcat” as they deliver copies to their homerooms. Homeroom Chairmen Seventy-one homeroom chairmen, elected shortly after the opening of school, served in many different ways. In his own homeroom, each chairman was responsible for reading the bulletin, distributing “The Wildcat’, and helping with elections. At their class meetings, the seniors made plans for Senior Week and graduation; the juniors worked to make the Junior-Senior Prom a success, and the sopho- mores started raising money for future projects. — oe eee ane me Sh co eee ¥ — Brenda Thames, Cindi Aman, Teresa Bell, Linda Curry, and Sarah Bailey look over brochures on possible bands for the Junior-Senior. 144 ne Rake | Ca Social Marshals ee LSPS). CLL . . an vetyate . . eat, Social Marshals began their activities by distribut- insta, acannad Cha. ase fire, Lporieh he Pl het a © ing programs to students during Orientation. To ) poet Bn Enghtabinan =o brighten up the main lobby of the school, they deco- Cigna Corr and cas ie ‘ a rated a Christmas tree. Besides ushering at the Han- - | over Singer Concert and County Music Festival, Social Marshals served refreshments at the Christmas Dance. Ushering at Graduation concluded the activities of the year. ee onak ” Mrs. Allie Brewington and Laura Ingold interview Cleota Bailey and Linda Parks. Seated: Cheryl Sandifer, Cindy Horrell, Cookie White, and Kathy Benton. Standing: Rozett Floyd, Donna Carraway, Cleota Bailey, Rita Todd, Linda Parks, Laura Ingold, Phyllis Clemmons, and Myra Lylerly. Susan Coley, head Social Marshal, and Jack Amerson count the money collected at the Hanover Singers’ Christmas Concert as David Crocker, Beth Hicks, and Cookie White discuss future Donna Carraway and Kathy Benton check the supply of performances. Christmas decorations. 145 Hanover Singers During the Christmas season, the sixty-eight mem- bers of the Hanover Singers entertained civic organi- zations such as the Rotary, Lions, and Optimist Clubs. In addition, they gave their Christmas concert at UNC-W and appeared on the Jim Burns’ Show. Dressed in 17th century costumes, the Ensemble and members of the Senior Enriched English Classes gave a Madrigal Dinner Concert at First Presbyterian Church. Eighteen students of the Hanover Singers and the Voyagers travelled to Greensboro for the All State Chorus and performed at the Capitol in Raleigh in May. To help finance the trip, the whole group sold chocolate candy bars. In November, the Hanover Singers and the Hog- gard Voyagers performed at the National Music Con- vention held at Kenan Auditorium and at the Pat Boone Rally in Brogden Hall. . ‘ } ies | ; : a Pra ig oa ; ii : in 8) aa Accompanists Sheila Sloan, Marshal Foster, and Bobbie Alex- ander look over some music to be used in the Spring Concert. FRONT ROW: Glenda Henry, Barbara Price, Donna Carraway, Gail Dillon, Sheila Sloan, Cheryl Sandifer, Karen Joyner, Kathy McChes- ney, Bobbie Alexander, Sharolyn Wilson, June Prevatte. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Sutton, Debi Causey, Linda Goodson, Dawn Martin, Pam Wolfe, Elaine Bradley, Karen Edwards, Joann Lewis, Denise Rodgers, Judy Yelton, Cindy Horrell, Pat Webb, Liberace Wilson, Ed Watkins, Betty David. THIRD ROW: Glenn Addison, Allison Thorpe, Linda Williams, Ellen Kemp, Lynn Parker, Helen Barnhill, Jane Orrell, Pam Everette, Candace Craig, Cindy Gentry, Betsy Cobb, Laura Todd, Sarah Barnhill, Suzanne Howell. FOURTH ROW: James Barmore, Howard Jarrell, Dennis Todd, Earl Smith, Larry Bullard, Chuck Williford, John Hines, Kevin Yates, Bobby Hahn, Mike Scaff, Marshal Foster, John Lumsden. FIFTH ROW: Archie Shaw, David Joyner, Rocky Rochelle, Tim Allison, Alan Sheneman, Ben Liles, Greg Little, Lee Bell, Bruce Thompson, Ernest Bowden, Otis Gore. ape HHH 146 Ensemble members Barbara Price, Joanne Lewis, Dawn Martin, Sharolyn Wilson, Sheila Sloan, Kevin Yates, John Hines, David Joyner, Ben Liles, Pam Wolfe, Elaine Bradley, Linda Goodson, Debie Causey, Cheryl Sandifer, Marshal Foster, Tim Allison, Helen Barnhill, Karen Joyner, and Archie Shaw sing at the Madrigal Dinner Concert. David Joyner, president, Sheila Sloan, student director, and Karen Joyner, secretary, discuss previous record sales. Hanover Singers and the Stage Band entertain the Student Body at an assembly before Christmas. 147 The combined choruses perform during the Christmas Program. Choruses Members of Girls’ and Males’ Choruses performed at a well-attended concert during the Christmas season. Both groups participated in the Spring Concert in May. In March, the choruses went to the District Workshop held at UNC-W where they performed and observed other groups. They also participated in the County Music Festival at Brogden Hall. Accompanists Sheila Sloan and Stephanie Batson practice for Girls’ Chorus. 148 Members of Girls’ Chorus stand attentively as they wait for the next number. FRONT ROW: Mike Hearn, George Boynton, Major Rogers, Rudolph Murphy, Anthony Jinwright, Donald McGill, Alonza Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Dennis Mack, Robert Walker, Henry Kuprion, Bill Aaron, John Hardison, Tommy Reynolds, Burniss Rollison, Otis Gore. THIRD ROW: Lee Bell, Tommy Connell, Elijah McClennon, Harold Dowe, James Nixon, Mark Kavenaugh, Ed Bayed, Hank Harmon, Jeff Burke, Willie Commander. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Thompson, John Lumsden, Donnie Batson, Ed Watkins, Gene Stephens, Arthur Gore, Kevin Yates, Samuel Jacobs, Larry Mills, John Rogers, Ernest Bowden. FRONT ROW: Gail Fulton, Linda Liddell, Rosalin Hinnant, Gertie Bates, Kathy Brackett, Pam Sill, Brenda Slappy, Sharon Moore, Sheila Sloan, June Prevatte, Teresa Southerland, Susan Powell, Joan Shaver, Mary Kay Jones, Sally Hedgepeth, Emily Rogers, Janice Joyce, Iva Crowder, and Belinda White. SECOND ROW: Teresa Parnell, Donna Nelson, Patti Miles, Effie Zezefellis, Paula Pittman, Cindy Rooks, Debbie Poirier, Nancy Price, Linda Goodson, Lynn Aycock, Elaine Sloan, Helen Davis, Lynn Marshburn, Cleota Bailey, Jewelle Bordeaux, Linda Bannerman, Myra Lyerly, Kitty Woodard, Leslie Rudd, Teresa Goodwin, Debbie Branch, Brenda Andreu, Denise House, and Barbara White. THIRD ROW: Debbie Insco, Terri Jackson, Sharon Bellamy, Marilyn Grady, Ruth Sears, Cathy Bland, Laura Rogers, Zandia Pittman, Norma Crummy, Denise Chambers, Pam Everette, Barbara Grady, Annette Allison, Barbara Swain, Marietta Hammond, Faye Pierce, Betty David, Claudia Thompson, Joyce Bloodworth, Kim Leiner, Rita Todd, Linda Williams, Jackie Foreman. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Cribb, Debbie Miles, Ellen Smith, Robin West, Susan Baldwin, Carla Holland, Cindy Taylor, Mary Anne Rooks, Stephanie Batson, Anita Mills, Carol Richard, Janice Robinson, Joann Bloodworth, Melissa Bowden, and Artina Austin. Bob Seliskar, Mrs. Gore, Ann Hamel, Jackie Amerson, Linda Parks, Patricia Wallace, Jenese Ellis, Maryanne Lon, Karen Alford, Helen Kubric, Sherry Boswell, and Lynn Sneeden sing carols at Manor Care Nursing Home. Language Clubs Aside from decorating the two French display win- dows on the third floor every month, the French Club constructed a Homecoming float. Spanish Club members had a Christmas party for the children at the NHHS Nursery, while the French Club made Christmas cards, sold cloth calendars, and carolled for patients at Manor Care Nursing Home. Lindy Blake, Cindy Wood, and Sue Richards enjoy the Spanish Club’s Christmas party with some nursery children. 150 In the spring the language clubs participated in various activities. The French Club donated story- books to the childrens’ ward at New Hanover Memor- ial Hospital. In March the Latin Club travelled to Chapel Hill to attend the Latin Club Convention. Spanish Club members challenged the French Club to their annual bowling match. French Club secretary Jackie Amerson, a French flag, and a miniature structure of the Hiffel Tower complete the club’s homecoming car. Ann Hamel, Jenese Ellis, and Karen Alford sort and box the The children at the NHHS nursery enjoy the Christmas party toys which the French Club plans to donate to the children at sponsored by the Spanish Club. New Hanover Memorial Hospital. Cindy James, Nancy Garrett, Margarette Moore, Argie Fragos, Debra Evenson, Helen Moore, Della Rector, and Carolyn Lorek show school spirit in the Homecoming parade. 151 einceaedin cance ee Mike Scaff makes a last-minute check on the lights. Drama Club Suzanne Howell tries to find the right words to say to the policeman, James Barmore, in “Three on a Bench”. In February, Drama Club presented the play, “Three on a Bench”, for the Southeast- ern District Festival in Wilmington and Raleigh. They received “distinguished” rat- ings, and Suzanne Howell also received an award for: her acting ability. Suzanne Howell tries to impress Pat Parker by “making over” his For the first time in recent years, the club children, Shirley Rouse and James Barmore. earned enough points to become a member of National Thespians, an Honor Society for tal- ented acting groups. Pat Conrad and Susan Venters practice their roles in “The Great Smokies’. ; t 4 j Bene ae ea oo IN Sc | | 152 Mrs. Braswell helps Allen Everhart go over his lines. Pat Parker pleads to Kathy McLain for forgiveness in “Winter Somerset’. Chris Robinson gives Suzanne Howell’s hair a final touch. James Barmore straightens his tie as he takes one last look. Students awaiting to play enjoy the conveniences of the drama classroom which is now a miniature theatre. erence See ee sisson sy ee ea A iim meee” en ail iO gs kissin Mindy Bryant and Sarah Bailey look on as Becky Boehling reviews the applications of anxious sophomores. Pam Britt and Carolyn Frye draw the plans for the Keyettes’ float in the Homecoming Parade. Susie Eason, Nell Clayton, Fern Craig, Meg Talbert, and Anne Nelson set out food for the Keyette-Key Club banquet. Pam Fisher, Ann Hamel, and Angela Hankins read materials about the orphan which the club sponsored this year. 154: Keyettes Keyettes started out on the right foot this year by winning first prize in the Homecoming float contest. By selling tickets for the Kiwanis Pancake Day in November, the club made money for its treasury and for the service projects of its sponsor organization. At Christmas, the Keyettes were particularly busy since they carried out three different projects: a party for the Girls’ Club, a party for the handicapped chil- dren at William Blount School, and Christmas carol- ing at New Hanover Memorial and Babies’ Hospital. Cleota Bailey, advisor Mrs. Rippy, and Nora McCombs discuss plans for the Spring Festival Talent Show. Sheila Holland, Carrilee Goslee, Myra Lyerly, Rozett Floyd, and Deborah Fales practice singing Christmas carols for their visits to the hospitals during the holiday season. Sarah Bailey and Cheryl Sandifer finish the Keyettes’ spring bulletin board on the third floor. Carol Richard, Jackie Pridgen, Beverly Sutton, Beth Batten, Carrilee Goslee, and Becki Sikes serve refreshments at the Christmas party given for the Girls’ Club. 155 Marching Band members prepare to leave for the Governor’s Parade in Raleigh. Marching and Pep Bands Following the lead of drum major Charlie Wall, the NHHS Marching Band participated in the Homecom- ing Parade, the Jacksonville and Burgaw Christmas parades, and performed during half time at home football games. As an added highlight to the year, our band accepted an invitation to the Governor’s Inaugural Parade in January and marched with other bands from across the state. Due to an increased number of students in the marching band, more uniforms had to be ordered. The sale of decorative candles at Christmas made the purchases possible. FIRST ROW: Kathy Benton, Emily Robinson, Lynn Williford, Ann Foster. SECOND ROW: Daisy McKoy, Kayron Ferguson, Cindy Grimsley, Debra Roberts, Cathy Rich, Mary Beth Hickman, Debbie Langston. THIRD ROW: Rudy Capers, Ann Simons, Jayne Burkett, Sue-Anne Connell, Scott Pickles, Cathy Ivey. FOURTH ROW: Willie Dixon, Robbie Anderson, Tommy Hughes, Mike Suell, Freddie Jordan. FIFTH ROW: Alan Everhart, James Utley, Jerry Tyson, Al King, Mark Williamson. SIXTH ROW: Barbara White, Jeff Redin- ger, Dennis Todd, Donald Merrick, Ray Rivenbark. Flag girls Becky Casey, Debbie Edens, and Alice Munns prac- tice one of their many formations. ae — = The Pep Band helps to generate interest during one of the year’s pep rallies. FIRST ROW: Patty Mills, Marie Powell, Jeria Munroe, Paula Pittman, Charlie Wall. SECOND ROW: Robin Russell, Pat Brady, Laura Hall, Shelia Carter, Lynette Mary Farmer, Deborah Fales. THIRD ROW: Randy Hamilton, Sam Spahr, Jimmy Anderson, Danny Black, Walter Stark, Robert McGhee, Caron Clough. FOURTH ROW: Charles Craft, Richard Johnson, Aldo Andreu, James Hixon, Hal King, Chuck Williford, Scott Gupton. FIFTH ROW: Betsy Cobb, Allen Turner, Mike Nucci, Jeff Weyers, David Wallace. SIXTH ROW: Jerome Bryant, Harry Williams, Benjy Seawell, Allen McDowell, Robert Richard. SEVENTH ROW: David Craft, Rodney Lesine. Gamer n TET xe 4 q ad 4 | Sorting enrollment cards is one of the many task of office assistants Jo Ann Naquin, Micki Biddison, and Cindy Alward. OBIE Nursery children clean up before lunch under the supervision of Barbara Bass and Darlene Barnes. Anthony Springs and David Massengill set x i te the pieces iy dear anaes ge ABA Seek and Ruth Walker help the librarians by shelving Sharon Todd and Jerry Stokes alphabetize attendance cards as James Utley answers the ever-ringing phone. 158 Assistants Many different types of assistants worked to help students and teachers this year, but the library aides were perhaps the busiest of all, since they had to help arrange the library after it relocated. While assistants in the main office answered the phone and ran errands, other students in the guidance office typed transcripts for college-bound seniors. Lab assistants helped biol- ogy and Chemistry teachers prepare for various experi- ments and thereby gained a unit of credit. Other stu- dents worked during their study halls to grade papers. Mrs. Evans profited by having boys in the bookroom to deliver books and supplies. Theda Saffo, Patricia Pellom, and Sally Skinner help clean up in the Student Union between lunch periods. i supply room. Susan Goodrum makes a list of incomplete transcripts in the guidance office. Debra Rhodes and Cheryl Davis grade algebra tests for Miss O. Smith. Mrs. Horton meets with Deborah Fales and Peggy Symmes after school to discuss plans for the candy sale. Peggy Phillips helps Greg Wood make improvements in his Both New Hanover and Hoggard students enjoy good food at speech prior to the induction ceremony. the first joint meeting. Paul Walker helps Susan Manor adjust the Honor Society collar on her graduation robe. Peggy Symmes, Anne Nelson, Deborah Fales, Pam Rhodes, and Pam Fisher look over order lists in anticipation of purchasing Honor Society pins. National Honor Society Hanover’s National Honor Society provided an organization in which approximately 60 excelling stu- dents could participate. This society met with Hog- gard’s chapter early in the year to lead the way to a better relationship between students of the two schools. Covered-dish supper meetings provided mem- bers with an opportunity to discuss plans for projects Tracy McKinion helps a student improve upon his studies through the tutoring program. and school activities. Holding junior and senior in- ductions in May at a junior-senior assembly added an extra feeling of honor to both new and old mem- bers. Several of these members participated in a weekly tutoring program which offered individual attention to students of Chestnut Junior High. Karen Joyner, Peggy Symmes, Anne Nelson, Ned Pitts, and Billy Cross’ make last-minute preparations on backdrops for the junior- senior induction. LOS BH. x “BWV Mr. Harry Payne gives Cookie White and Pam Wolfe material for an ad. Barry Cooper and Frank Colvin stop by the field house to interview Coach Bill Hardee. Editor Linda Goodson listens to suggestions by staff members during an idea session. Jackie Pridgen poses for photographer Jay Simmons to take an ad shot for the newspaper. Mindy Skelton and Nancy Malpass work to meet a deadline. 162 Wildcat Under the direction of the ‘““Wildcat” staff members, the students in the Journalism I class wrote articles for our school paper. The staffers worked to edit, type, and lay out the pages each month before the deadline. Several of the students obtained new ideas by attend- ing journalism workshops at Chapel Hill, Campbell College, and the University of South Carolina at Columbia. Marilyn Wrisbon, Dea Biddison, Shirley Rouse, and Paul Walker examine the layouts and articles in the newspapers received from other high schools. Advertising manager Ann Ward looks over the business records with financial adviser, Mr. Larry Bray. Chris Costanzo develops another picture in the dark room. Mrs. Lane discusses an article from the “Star-News” with Peggy Phillips, Sheila Holland, and Beth Hicks. 163 Art Club The plans of the NHHS Art Club revolved around the idea of school-wide participation. The club planned a number of demonstrations in useful and decorative handicrafts such as macramé, and a juror’s show, with club members judging artwork submitted by the stu- dent body. Suzanne Maskery and Beth Turner talk to one of Mr. Boone’s art classes about pen and ink sketching. WILD station manager and part time disc jockey Ken Sneeden This unique float was the Art Club’s contribution to the Home- changes records. coming Parade. Last year’s candy sales, combined with a $100 new speakers, headphones, two turntables, and an donation from the 1972 senior class and the balance amplifier for WILD. Utilizing their new equipment, from the school’s general activity fund, paid for four the club sponsored an after-game social in January. Larry Musslewhite and cheerleaders Teresa Godwin, Kathy McChesney, and Lindy Creech relax at an after-game social sponsored by WILD. 164 FIRST ROW: Michael Mitchell, Tim Brennik, Greg Owens, Lee Murray, Jeff Parker, Gary Odham, Bess Simons, Deborah Collins, Diana Hartley, Robin Jefferson, Connie Woods. SECOND ROW: Donna Batson, Pete Campbell, Deena Richards, Alvin Watkins, Lynn Wither- spoon, Mike Dolan, Dale McKoy, Kathryn Garrell, Lee West, Ronald Parham, Robert Cannon, James Carney, Larry Goodson, Larry Mays. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Dowdy, Jeff Weyers, Eddie White, Dan Jackson, Robert Hill, Jimmy Bass, Rodney Galloway, Lorenza Under- wood. Bus Drivers Besides their normal runs, the bus drivers also drove students to the North Carolina Symphony and took them on occasional field trips. Upkeep of the insides Rickie Sarvis watches to see that his passengers get off safely at the North Carolina Symphony. of the buses was also a responsibility the drivers had. They relaxed at events such as a Christmas party at a local fish camp and a hamburger cookout. Diana Hartley and Dan Jackson rush to finish their time sheets before the monthly deadline. 165 School Spirit Club’s president, Marsha Wolfe, distributes boxes of doughnuts to club members with the help of David Stubbs and Sheila Holland. School Spirit Club In addition to publicizing ball games and dances annual Homecoming Dance at which “Joyride” pro- throughout the year, School Spirit Club sponsored vided entertainment. To encourage more school spirit Homecoming Week. Proceeds from stationery and during Homecoming Week, club members presented a doughnut sales and car washes supplied funds for the skit at the pep rally and wore sneakers and hats. School Spirit Club members Suzanne Maskery and Judy Yelton examine a box of stationery the club sold. During Homecoming’s pep rally, Randy Ourt, David Wallace, and Aaron Larkins dance to the pep band’s music as David Peterson portrays a “stuffed pig’ from Hoggard. 166 Grace Maynard, Stephanie Batson, Charlie Wall, Fern Craig, and Laura Pitts meet to discuss decoration plans for the Homecoming Dance. Carrilee Goslee wins the School Spirit Award. Mark Massey, Jay Simmons, and Cookie White show their school spirit by participating in “Hat Day.” 167 ra rare a ems sear” rerrarree sere | ie ee 2] | re ra Te me rag om Ewe BD cm erst ms gs te 4 sg SHR REP cane Cd ont ema .f I Bi Majorettes Paula Pittman, Kathy Benton, Jeria Munroe, Ann Foster, head; Patti Mills, Lynn Williford, and Emily Robinson. Emily Robinson, Ann Foster, and Patti Mills welcome Mr. Jack Pindell, band director from Hoggard, to New Hanover’s band concert. 168 Majorettes To arouse school spirit, Majorettes wore black and white uniforms on football game days. Headed by Ann Foster, the octet performed during halftime at the home football games and marched in the Home- coming, Azalea, and Jacksonville Parades. To high- light the year, the Majorettes marched in the Inaugural Parade in Raleigh. The Majorettes introduce the Marching Band in the Homecom- ing Parade. Lori Be asley and Ruth Walker prepare for a chess match. Clay Howard concentrates on a move to counter attack Pete Tennyson’s aggressive bishop. Chess Club Thursday, February twenty-third was an important day for members of the New Hanover High School Chess Club. That was the day of its first match of the season. Hoggard sent their top seven players to face the NHHS team. The final score was 4% to 214, with the New Hanover team emerging victorious! Eric McLamb appears pensive as he captures a Hoggard student’s bishop. Pz pase eS 169 Alice Munns, Lynn Sneeden, Kathy McChesney, Alexander sell a fruit cake to a neighbor. and Bobbie Civinette members Bunny Woods, president Peggy Symmes, Denise Rogers, Debbie Edens, and Rita Todd scramble for the perfect picture for a faculty member’s Christmas card. Civinettes Civinettes’ first project of the year was their Home- coming Float. For Christmas they made Christmas cards for the faculty and administration. In order to brighten the Student Union’s windows, they painted Christmas trees and candy canes on them. When Wilmington Youth Council sponsored a “Leadership Workshop”, Ellen Smith, an enthusiastic club member, represented Civinettes. FIRST ROW: Chris Robinson, Ann Foster, Kathy Benton, Janet Owen, Beth Day, and Kathy McLain. SECOND ROW: Susan Coley, Barbara Price, Carole Brennemon, Lynn Sneeden, Bobbie Alexander, Ellen Smith. THIRD ROW: Pat Webb, Brenda Asbury, Judy Yelton, Liz Harrington, Rita Shain, Joy Clark, Debbie Shifflet, Debbie Edens. BACK ROW: Robin Yelton, Denise Rogers, Peggy Symmes, Angie Clemmons, Pam Everett, Candace Craig. 170 Janet Wooten, Annette Grady, Bill Curry, and Sharon Pringle admire last year’s VICA Club Scrapbook. Randy Redmond and Mike Monroe prepare to fix toys for the Christmas toy drive. Mike Monroe and John Ballard unload toys for VICA’s Christ- mas toy drive. “Drugs are dangerous” was the theme for VICA’s display booth which won a prize at the County Fair. In April, VICA participated in the district skills con- test, competing in four categories: extemporaneous speaking, prepared speech, interview contest, and a display contest. The thirty-one member club conducted a Christmas toy drive for children at New Hanover Memorial Hospital, and Babies Hospital. They also furnished Thanksgiving dinner for five needy families. VICA’s blue ribbon County Fair display warns against the effects of heroin. an Pas KIBO Cs tieteserassieestesscceess ect esesen eta eacas: Oaee: ate . sont ao, 4 Ss eee ee ek, Se aw a, aa 0 a ag Weg Beats. pee tas iP Oe. } 3 Yaa 171 rf “4p FIRST ROW: Mrs. McAllister, Rozett Floyd, Patricia Taylor, Angela Hankins, Caroline Lorek, Beth Heyer. SECOND ROW: Scott Pickles, Tom Willen, Jim Anderson, Scott Lipscomb, Becky Casey, Alice Munns. THIRD ROW: Bess Simons, Russell Long, Bill Patrick, Marshall Foster, Debbie Edens. FOURTH ROW: Larry Goodson, Ann Simons, Sue Massey, Sue-Anne Connell. FIFTH ROW: Jeff Weyers, Donald Merrick, Jeff Redinger, Scott Gupton, Bill Farabee, Bobby Austin, Joey Marlowe, Michael Josey, James Hardman. Orchestra Concert Band FIRST ROW: Bernett Sanders, Rolun Russell, Pat Brady. SECOND ROW: Julie Evans, Debbie Langston, Jimmy Fales, Connie Lewis, Jimmy Westbrook. THIRD ROW: Chris Costanzo, Walter Stark, Mike Alward, Gregory Pollock, Danny Crawford. FOURTH ROW: Jerome Bryant, Donald Merrick, Rodney Lesine, Ray Rivenbark, Jeff Redinger, Willie Dixon. | 172 FIRST ROW: Dale Dowless, Sandy Alpert, Laura Hall, Sheila Carter, Lynette Bryant, Mary Farmer, Judy Yelton, Deborah Fales. SECOND ROW: Kayron Ferguson, Lynn Williford, Ann Simons, Jayne Burkett, Robin Yelton, Su-Anne Connell, Randy Hamilton, Robbie Anderson, Allen Turner, Jeff Weyers, David Wallace, Richard, Johnson, Marlon McGee, Scott Pickles, Sam Spahr, Robert Mc- Gee, Caron Clough, Robert Richard. THIRD ROW: Dedra Roberts, Cindy Grimsley, Kathy Ivey, Cathy Rich, Mary Beth Hickman, Daisy McKoy, Leslie Everhart, Mike Nucci, James Carney, Al King, Mark Williamson, Greg Proctor, James Utley, Jerry Tyson, Tommy Hughes, Charles Craft, Aldo Andreu, James Hixon, Charlie Wall, Hal King, Chuck Williford, Freddy Jordan, James Suell, Scott Gupton, Danny Black, James Anderson, Larry McFadden. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Redinger, Allen McDowell, Harry Williams, Donald Merrick, Jerome Bryant, Mike Grantham, Dennis Todd, David Craft, Rodney Lesine. Bands and Orchestra The Concert and Symphonic bands gave major per- formances at Christmas and in April. A greeting card sale in March helped to finance many new uniforms which these bands needed. Stage Band members presented programs of rock and traditional music for many local civic clubs. In December they performed at the convention for School Supervisors of the North Carolina Association of Educators. Music of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries was the focal point of concerts by the Orchestra. These concerts provided a chance for both students and parents to be entertained and educated by the music of Bach, Haydn, and other masters. Robin Yelton and Dale Dowless encourage Tommy Lee to pur- chase a box of the bands’ greeting cards. FIRST ROW: Jimmy Dowdy, Larry McFadden, Lynn Williford, Caron Clough, Robert Richard, Danny Black, Mr. McAdams. SECOND ROW: Richard Johnson, Aldo Andreu, Marlon McGee, Scott Gupton, Chuck Williford, Allen McDowell, Jane Burkett, THIRD ROW: Allen Turner, Mark Williamson, James Utley, Jerry Tyson, Betsy Cobb, Ray McKoy, Tommy Hughes, Ronnie Parham, Ricky Gregory. Members discuss plans for the Key Club-Keyettes Valentine banquet. ae Tom Buffington and Ben Lackey unload bread from the racks before a bread sale. Key Club NHHS Key Club members carried through with our students, donating a tape recorder to a paralyzed their theme of “service” in many ways. Their projects girl to aid her with her studies. Club members raised this year included Christmas caroling at Babies and the money for these activities by parking cars at the New Hanover Memorial Hospitals, giving a Christmas Jaycee Fair, conducting a bread sale, and selling tickets dinner to a local blind family, and, more relative to to a pancake dinner. Johnny Codington, Scott Rhodes, Ricky Killian, Paul Beale, and Mike Sparks attended the Kiwanis Annual District Convention in Wilmington. 174 Mike Sparks is the featured soloist in the Key Club “band” during their performance in the Spring Festival Talent Show. Meg Talbert and Jay Jordan find time to clown around durin the Valentine banquet. é 175 Earl Smith and Mac Hardaway purchase a tape recorder in November for a shut-in student. Treasurer Frank Brock signs the check for donation to a local orphanage. Kenneth Sneeden and Pat Conrad examine a copy of the handbook, while Norma Knapp and Deborah Fales unpack copies for distribu- tion to homerooms. HANDBOOK and DIRECTORY Members of handbook committee devoted part of their summer vacation in order to have our handbook, “The Orange and Black”, ready for the opening of school. Their work included compiling information for the book, typing it up, stapling it together, and distributing it to homerooms. The telephone directory committee spent many hours both during and after school alphabetizing, proofreading, typing, and conducting sales drives. Seventy-seven students combined their efforts in order to get this useful book ready before Christmas. Karen Edwards, Doris Bailey, Karen Manning, Sarah Barnhill, Liberace Wilson, and Susan Cook remain after school to proofread sheets for the telephone directory. 176 DECA is a club composed exclusively of Distribu- tive Education students. The organization’s objective is to teach a student responsibility to his employer and his community. During the Christmas season, members collected toys, food, and clothing and do- nated them to a family of six. In a local student of the year contest, sponsored by the Cape Fear Sales and Marketing Executive Association, two members gained first and second places. Mrs. Smith and eight of the students also attended a State Leadership Con- ference in Charlotte. Kathy Murphy and Gale Pylant found that the Student of the Year interview was not as bad as expected. DECA created another prize-winning exhibit at the County Fair again this year. 177 Teddy Bennett and Kenny Futch stock merchandise during work at a local supermarket. The holiday spirit was in the air when Linda Simmons, Bill Boyd, Brenda Moore, Arnold Jolly, and Richard _Waddell_ were preparing the D.E. Christmas gift. 7 epee Sa Ra Deborah Carr and Devone Sherod help a customer at COO’s rummage sale, while Deirdre Bloodworth and Debbie Walker straighten a clothing display. Devone Sherod, Angela Holmes, Deirdre Bloodworth, Pam Tyson, Wanda Cribb, Sandra Sarvis, Juanita Soderstrom, Dennis Morris, and Deborah Carr contribute toys and tree decorations for a needy family at Christmas. 178 Cooperative Office Occupations COO, a thirty-five member club, not only worked in the classroom and at places of business, but also devoted much time to service and fund-raising activi- ties. Besides having rummage and bake sales in the fall, they made a float for the Homecoming Parade. At Thanksgiving they furnished food for a needy family and at Christmas they collected toys for a fam- ily of six. To celebrate Vocational Education Week, February 11-17, the students held a coffee hour for their employers and advisory council. Sabrina Fullard completes the forms for a credit applicant. anit Terry Limoges, Terri James, Wanda Cribb, Lee Milliken, Monika eer SS oisiod Fox, Barbara McDaniel, and Denise McKoy enjoy refreshments A . at the coffee hour given for the students, their employers, and One of Mrs. Doughty’s assistants, Debra Martin, hunts for a the COO advisory cere folder of college information. Dennis Morris, Rhonda Wrisbon, Gennie Davis, Debra Martin, Diana Swain, Debra Brown, and Linda Stokley go back for seconds at the Employer-Employee banquet. ic 4 A is ie ’ Pam Rhodes, Betty Hargett, Pat Conrad, Sheila Holland, Beth Hicks, Linda Goodson, Peggy Phillips, Rita Harrell, and Susan Manor recite induction pledge to new members. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll Society’s year commenced with a planning session and a wiener roast at Wrightsville Beach. In the fall the club held a dinner meeting at the Golden Crust Restaurant for the purpose of induct- ing twenty-four new members. Wayne Jackson, a prominent newscaster, was guest speaker. Tom Davis gladly receives his Quill and Scroll pin from club secretary, Pam Rhodes. 180 Beth Hicks converses with guest At the induction dinner, speaker, Wayne Jackson. Charles Hall, Lynn Keith, Pam Rhodes, Chris Constanzo, Rita Harrell, Greg Wood, Sheila Holland, Susan Manor, Tony Creech, Pam Fisher, and Beth Hicks enjoy their visit on a sailing yacht before their wiener roast at Wrightsville Beach. y Human Relations Board The main concern of the City Human Relations Commission centered around solving problems of the students in housing, jobs, and education. The members of this council met with a group of adults the first Monday in every month at City Hall. The Youth Advisory Board attended the Board of Education meetings throughout the year. After talk- ing with Dr. Bellamy regarding the days lost to snow, the board: tallied the votes after the homerooms de- cided how to make up the lost days. ESAP committee was a school program and spon- sored by the federal government. Their purpose was to make sure that all individuals had equal opportuni- ties in all school activities. ESAP committee members Diane Gary, Cissi Fulenwider, and Susan Richard make signs for Black History and Human Rela- tions Week. ani ae Mrs. Burnett and Rita Todd, member of the Human Relations Commission, discuss ways in which to solve problems of students. .0” pf ee Members of the Youth Advisory Board Rita Harrell, Sarah Bailey, Angela Hankins, and Cathy Bland count the votes of each homeroom to determine two of the make-up days. 181 Survival Limited Survival Limited’s forty members drew posters and signs, sponsored campus clean-ups, and marched to protest pollution. With the help of the club co-ordi- nator, they also made a movie illustrating the horrors of pollution. In the Homecoming parade, Survival Limited’s members wear gas masks to symbolize the world’s pollution problem. Darrell Massengill explains the workings of a cockpit to Steve Bollinger. Aerospace Club Aerospace, Inc. enabled Aerospace Club members to take practice flights on alternating Wednesdays. Be- ing associated with VICA, Aerospace Club members also competed in a Vocational Skills Contest. Aerospace Club members Darrell Massengill, Allen Everhart, Eddie Thompson, Mr. Wooten, Kevin DeLancey, Becky Wagner, Al Lud- lum, and Cliff Mumford listen intently as Vice President Daniel Costanzo explains the Saturn rocket. Famous Aircrait 1903-1919 a ee eee Sosy ereee, ree 182 Bible Club Bible Club began this year’s activities by making a float for the Homecoming Parade. In order to support a Korean orphan, they held bake sales and candy sales. After school, members of the club prepared a Thanks- giving basket for a needy family. During the Christ- mas season, the Bible Club went caroling to the Bowden Nursing Home at Wrightsville Beach. At the end of the year, the Bible Club presented the Billy Hallyburton Award, an honor that went to a student displaying the greatest Christian influence in the school. Doris Bailey, Janese Ellis, and Annette Allison warm up before they go Christmas caroling at Bowden’s Nursing Home. Bible Club members Cindy James and Debbie Branch introduce their float for the Homecoming Parade. Mr. Smith assists Teresa Parnell and president Doris Bailey in preparing Michelle Stit and Katie Stewart count the money made a Thanksgiving box for a needy family. from their candy sale. 183 Barry Coleman and Steve Coleman discuss layouts for the ROTC section. Mr. James Meadows, advisor, presents Mike Pratt with a twenty dollar check for selling the most ads and making the most contacts. 184 Hanoverian Early in the year, Judge Gilbert H. Burnett came to talk to the HANOVERIAN Staff on the art of salesmanship. To boost the spirit of selling ads, Mr. Meadows awarded ten dollar checks to the persons who sold the most ads and who made the most contacts. On November 18, five staff members attended a workshop held at Campbell College at which they dis- cussed layouts, production, and covers. In May, the editor, business manager, and the advisors attended the Southern Press Conference in Columbia, South Carolina. Activities staff members Bobbie Alexander, Mike Pratt, Pam Fisher, and Greg Wood enjoy a warm day at Greenfield Park. Tom Davis and Paul Beale enjoy a game of chess. Class staff members Susan Barkley, Rhonda Jackson, Viviane Ghazal, Betty Hargett, and Rita Harrell sort and identify pictures. Business manager Tony Creech listens to Judge Gilbert Burnett as he talks on salesmanship. Advisors Miss Ruth Galloway and Mrs. Nancy Patterson discuss possible covers with editor Pam Rhodes. Marva Cox of the features staff, and Charles Hall and Susan Manor of student life, feed the birds at Greenfield Park. Sarah Bailey, Glenn Addison, and Russell Long obtain informa- tion about the Math Department from Mrs. Nancy Horton. 185 ‘The discipline of the inner self; that inner shine and glow. Straight and clean : and radiant; p erf ec- tion from head to toe. rst rs %. 4 Battalion Staff Organizing ROTC cadets was the responsibility of the Battalion Staff. Battalion Commander, cadet LTC Steve Coleman, and Executive Officer, cadet Major Dennis Todd saw that the battalion maintained the standards prescribed by the ROTC instructors. Staff members kept administrative files on each cadet, main- tained supply files, posted Officer of the Day duties, and kept companies informed on new activities. sone Cadet Captain William Coombs instructs Battalion Sponsor The Battalion Staff leads the battalion in the Homecoming Micki Biddison on how to type battalion orders. Parade. Steve Coleman, Janie Robbins, Micki Biddison, Dennis Todd, Peyton Pitts, William Coombs, Billy Edwards, Tony Marshall, Charles Leeuwenburg, Rheuben Pearson, Reginald Greene, Pete Campbell. 188 oes ie by As : ey PANTIES ID WG 8 RESTS ARR EES fa ee. Di) ig - ., co eae = ee 4 EA MT-III Cadets: James Andreau, James Utley. MT-II Cadets: Fredrick Bethea, James Carney, Gregory Hankins, Wesley Holliday, Emanuel Pigford, Walter Shirer, Kenneth Stokes. MT-I Cadets: Rudolph Capers, Jonathan Crawford, Ronald Dowe, Rodney Galloway, Dexter Gause, Warrell Harper, Michael Jinwright, Mike Josey, Harry Platt, Jerry Tyson. Sponsors: Portia Richardson, Pat Webb. Executive Officer James Andreau fills out his weekly grade sheets. is Drum and Bugle Corps Recruiting programs started last spring when the Drill Team members staged an exhibition at D. C. Virgo hoping to interest rising sophomores in ROTC. During the summer, rising juniors and seniors con- tacted the new students, still trying to increase the size of the unit. As a last effort, Steve Coleman spoke to the sophomore class about ROTC on Orientation Day. Drum and Bugle commander James Utley. Guidon bearer Jon Crawford. Sponsors: Portia Richardscn, Pat Webb. Alpha Company Recruiting was a long and strenuous job but was well worth the effort as sophomores made up over one-half of the corps this year. In September, cadets elected thirteen spon- sors instead of the usual nine. ROTC instruc- tors hoped that the additional sponsors would help give an idea of how girls will react to the program. Members of the entire cadet corps marched in the Homecoming Parade. Members of the Officers Club worked long hours preparing a float to enter in the parade. Most officers be- lieved their float deserved better than the three-way tie for second place that it received. Executive Officer Loftin McCullen observes as 1Sgt. Barry Coleman fills out his “Out-of-Uniform Roster.” MT-III Cadets: Ronen Ashe, Wayne Greiman, Shannon Harmon, Lofton McCullen, Lorenza Underwood. MT-II Cadets: Barry Coleman, Daniel Coleman, Kent Cooke, Chris Costanzo, Eugene Davis, Larry Goodson, Ben Liles, Larry Mays, William Reynolds, Robert Shepard, Jerry Shingleton, Emmett Watson, Kevin Yates. MT-I Cadets: Michael Alward, James Becoate, Darnell Bennett, Robert Benson, Larry Bowman, Ronald Butts, Billy Capps, Felix Cebral, Owen Daniels, Donald Eubanks, Ronald Eubanks, Jackie Fairfax, Recco Gause, Vincent Gregory, Melvin Hemmingway, John Keels, Lawrence Keels, Joseph Kenney, Wayne Lofton, Delwin Mack, Gary Naylor, Brendo Pierce, Danny Ray, James Robbins, Alvin Tate, Donald. Todd, John Truelove, James Wilson. Sponsors: Jo Ann Hannible, Teresa Moore, Meg Talbert. aaa +e S84 see F288 eee 22. tea tt es eck oe © 4 w+ SH eG C4 oa “A” Company Commander Ronen Ashe; Sponsors: Teresa Moore, i} Jo Ann Hanible, and Meg Talbert. og of oa @: os oe om we ea C82 60 +4 ec em ec @. | ©4@ e464 OS G+ CO eG £4 @4 Of Billy Reynolds, Recco Gause, and Robert Benson help sort bottles after the bottle drive held in December. With sponsors like these, it is no wonder that ROTC enrollment has increased. 19 | Bravo Company In early December, drill team members travelled to Wallace to participate in the Wallace Christmas Pa- rade. The team anxiously awaited the trip as it was their first out-of-town parade of the year. February the third was the date of the annual ROTC Ball. To raise money for the ball, cadets held two car washes, collected about four thousand bottles, and sold chocolate candy bars during the Christmas Holidays. Providing the music for the second straight year, The Bill Elliot Quintet entertained cadets and their dates. Each year the ROTC participates in the Azalea Parade, and this year was no exception. Cadets eagerly turned out to march in the parade. Company Commander Eddie Johnson inspects second platoon of “B” Company. MT-III Cadets: Max Beaver, William Bordeaux, Michael Drake- ford, Charles Johnson, Aaron Larkins, Tim Willets, Jackie Young. MT-II Cadets: Napolean Barefoot, Edward Bayrd, Mark Craft, Wayne McCartney, Glen Nixon, Carl Roberts, Kent Smith. MT-I Cadets: Jimmie Bass, Alan Biddle, Jeff Burke, Executive Officer William Bordeaux and 1Sgt. Jacky Young mark admission slips in the daily roll book. 192 George Caison, Richard Carrigan, Ronald Causey, Barry Cayton, James Crews, Phillip Dunbar, David Eichorn, Donald Fields, John Glennon, Donald Goza, Joseph Hardmon, Joseph Hum- phrey, Samuel Jacobs, Robert Joseph, Samuel Kermon, Ronald ROTC oo as ae en IE Wvirvincicoectenirnninlnietcanienniiiiad Larson, Richard Long, Donnie McLeod, Michael Musslewhite, Carlton Newton, Arthur Robinson, Al Simmons, Fenwick Utley, Edward Watkins, James William, William Wooten. Sponsors: Beth Hicks, Sylvia Sutton, Pat Wallace. cadets were a major factor in the moving of the library from the girls’ gym to its new location on the second floor. 193 ENR MT-III Cadets: Bryan Aikens, Barry Jordan, Mark Renn, Rickie Alexander Boone, James Boston, Ricky Bozeman, William Britt, Sarvis, David Wynne. MT-II Cadets: Jeff Blake, Carl Bullard, Charles Brown, Dallas Brown, Dwayne Carter, Joseph Dickens, Michael Burnett, Crayton Butts, Thomas Green, Charles Holmes, Julian Dowd, Charles Edney, Daniel Essleman, Derrick Fennell, Richard Luther, Steve Mayer, Edward McDougald, Guy Prosper, Jimmie Foster, Anthony Godwin, Arthur Gore, Horace Green, Nathan Sears, James Walker. MT-I Cadets: Richard Bellamy, Tim Gruber, James Holmes, James Jordan, Dennis Mack, John- 2 a Z 7 i Squad leader Carl Ballard supervises his squad Xx as they draw their weapons. Executive Officer Bryan Aikens and 1Sgt. Guy Prosper fill out weekly honor cadet reports. Charlie Company Cadets began preparations for the Annual Federal Inspection in the spring. Walls had to be painted, floors cleaned and painted and the records checked for accuracy. The NHHS ROTC unit has been an honor unit since 1938. In order to keep this rating, the corps must demonstrate outstanding qualities to the inspect- ing party. This year the inspecting party came from the Senior ROTC unit at Orangeburg, South Carolina. “Great Expectations” was the hope of every cadet as Honors Day neared. Each year outstanding cadets receive awards for their performances during the year. Some awards presented are Department of the Army Award, American Legion Award, Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution Award, Daughters of the American Revolution Award, and the coveted Cape Fear Sword. nie McCormick, John McDonald, Trent McQueen, George Meyers, Waymond Robinson, Sherwood Simpson, Willie Stephens, Jeff Williams. Sponsors: Lula Mathews, Cathy Pearson, Beverly Sutton. “C” Company Commander Mark Renn inspects his honor cadets. Carl Bullard shoots for qualification during his marksmanship class. 15 MT-III Cadets: Michael Drakeford, Reginald Greene, Aaron Larkins. MT-II Cadet: Thomas Green. MT-I Cadets: David Age, Richard Bellamy, Dwayne Carter, Julian Dowd, James Jordon, Mike Josey, Lawerence Keels, Wayne Lofton, Delwin Mack, Trent McQueen, James Robbins, Arthur Robinson, Waymond Robinson, Jeff Williams, William Wooten. Cape Fear Rifles Commander Aaron Larkins, Executive Officer Michael Drakeford, Guidon-bearer Arthur Robinson. Cape Fear Rifles Headed by ILt. Aaron Larkens, the Cape Fear Rifles performed in the Wallace Christ- mas parade. They also staged an outstanding exhibition at the ROTC Ball, climaxing their performance with a Queen Anne Salute. Each Monday and Friday the Cape Fear Rifles escorted the Color Guard across Market Street for the flag raising ceremony. 196 Rifle ‘Team The purchase of eight new rifles enabled the rifle team to have more new members. Since there were only four veteran members on the team, they lacked experience but look forward to a better standing next year in 3rd army qualification. SFC. L. Tyson keeps a watchful eye over Rifle Team members. Cadet Lt. Harmon hangs Rifle Team plaque won in 1957 to encourage members to shoot higher scores. 197 Cadet Lt. Colonel Steve Coleman presents Officers Club Presi- dent Ronen Ashe the trophy for the Homecoming float. Officers Club During the Homecoming Parade, the Officers Club float finished in a three-way tie for second place. A car wash and a bottle drive netted needed funds for the ROTC Ball. After the Ball, one and their dates Officers Club officers are: Vice-President Billy Edwards; Presi- enjoyed a delicious steak or sea ood breakfast at the dent Ronen Ashe, Secretary-Treasurer Meg Talbert. Gray Gables Inn at Wrightsville Beach. FRONT ROW: Aaron Larkins, Teresa Moore, Micki Biddison, Sylvia Sutton, Michael Drakeford. SECOND ROW: Beth Hicks, Cathy Pearson, Lula Mathews, Pat Webb, Beverly Sutton, Portia Richardson. THIRD ROW: Tony Marshall, Pat Wallace, Eddie Johnson, William Coombs. FOURTH ROW: Ronen Ashe, Barry Jordan, Dennis Todd, Reginald Greene, William Bordeaux, Shannon Harmon. FIFTH ROW: Charles Leeuwenburg, Tim Willets, Bryan Aikens, William Edwards, Steven Coleman, Ricki Sarvis. 198 FRONT ROW: Guy Prosper. SECOND ROW: Chris Costanzo, Barry Coleman, Daniel Coleman, Crayton Butts, Mark Craft. THIRD ROW: Kevin Yates, Thomas Green, Charles Holmes, Greg Hankins. FOURTH ROW: Wayne McCartney, Walter Shirer, Nathan Sears, William Liles, Edward Bayrd. NCO Club Non-Commissioned Officers organized the NCO club in early September. At their first organizational meeting, the members elected SFC Guy Prosp er presi- dent. Late in November the NCOs held a car wash to help raise money for the ROTC Ball. After the ball the Non-Coms had a breakfast at the Gold ’N’ Crust Restaurant. ROTC Color Guard members brave the wind while marching in the Homecoming Parade. 199 Cadets lower the Colors at the beginning of the snow storm in February. Color Guard Every Monday and Friday the Color Guard, escorted by the Drill Team, raised the Colors on the front lawn of the school. Under the leadership of SFC Richard Luther, the Color Guard presented the Colors in pa- rades, at home football games, and at the ROTC Ball. ROTC Ball February the third was the date of the annual Army ROTC Ball held at Timme Plaza Motor Inn. Break- ing from tradition, the ROTC dedicated the ball to the Board of Education. Mrs. Shands, the only member of the Board to attend, received the rank of Honorary Colonel from Major Raymond. es In keeping with the dedication of the ROTC Ball, Mrs. Vera Cadets and their dates walk through the receiving line to start Shands receives the rank of Honorary Lt. Colonel from Major the 1973 ROTC Ball. Raymond as cadet Lt. Colonel Steve Coleman observes. Officers enjoy the privilege of their own dance during the ROTC Ball. 4 an] ee way we ae 200 ROTC Life ROTC cadets guard the doors of Brogden Hall for the North Carolina The Cape Fear Sword is the dream of every ROTC Symphony. cadet. Major Raymond “at ease” in his office. “Wildcats got the winning fever” is the theme of the Homecoming Parade in which the Officers Club enter their float. 201 ANCES GTA Body, mind, and spirit perfect and in con- dition. The diamond fire within them SRAM SD es SRE 9 RRRSE SAE Se sparks men to competition. Be SEER URED HES 9 ade aa CS 24a Twa ee otitis) RE PRESETS S84) Riel ieeee ; CSE sD Ge SPEERES Dwight Flanagan, Buck Hardee, and Glenn Sasser observe the Cats as they roll over Jacksonville 28-18. NHHS Coaches strive to John Shaver assists the J.V. footba ll team by relaying instructions to the players on the field. James Morrisey watches Donald Merrick wrestle in the Division I tournament at UNC-W. “Say Glenn! Did you hear about theatimes memes 204 Coach Ed Miastkowski gives his team some last-minute instructions dur- Bill Hardee observes his J.V. football team’s defensive ing a time-out. squad. Achieve Perfection in Their Teams New Hanover High School acquired several new coaches for the 1972-1973 school year. They were Dwight Flanagan, James Morrisey, and Bonnie Page. Dwight Flanagan, a graduate of East Carolina University, served as head track coach and assistant football coach. James Morrisey served as the head coach for both the Wrestling and the Boys’ Tennis teams. Miss Bonnie Page was the Girls’ Tennis coach. She also organized the Girls’ Intramural teams. The Wildcats were very proud of the men who devoted, at their expense, their time and patience to the New Hanover sports teams. We give our warmest thanks to John Shaver, Heywood Younger, Pete Crane, and Jack Rasberry. Heyward Younger cools off one of his J.V. players during halftime. i _ Coach Bill Hardee hands a ball to one of his players so that he can warm up his arm. Golf Coach Rick Stewart prepares to shoot a round with a few members of the team. 205 Cheerleaders Attend Camp at Methodist College A well-trained cheerleading squad led the Wildcats at all of our football and basketball games this year. During the summer the squad attended the East Coast Cheerleading Camp at Methodist College in Fayette- ville where they learned many new techniques. A jersey sale to raise money, a reception for varsity sports players, and an awards banquet highlighted the cheerleaders’ active year. a The cheerleaders raise support for the Cats at the Hoggard- The cheerleaders dance to the music at a pep rally during New Hanover game. football season. KNEELING: Georgette Fennell, Joy Clark, Susie Eason, Delores Law, Sheila Holland. STANDING: Pam Young, Linda Curry, Teresa Goodwin, Lindy Creech, Kathy McChesney, Pam Everett, Pam Davis. 206 hu eI KNEELING: Therese Maskery, Nancy Price, Angela Evans, Clare Bowker, Mary Beth Hickman, Robin West, Mary Anne Rooks. STAND- ING: Augusta Brown, Lynette Bryant, Annette Jordan, Janice Simmons, Mary Grey Sheneman, Nancy Lace, Beverly Merritt, Kitty Woodard. The Wildcats always enjoy devouring an opponent. The J.V.’s cheer their team past the Hoggard Junior Vikings. Well-Balanced ‘Team Allows Wildcats u —s se. eo a. war yf 2 vere ee 3 q ‘ « a. tr ey ? FRONT ROW: J. Southerland, S. Dickens, G. Newell, R. Killian, R. Stauffer, L. Dove, J. Brock, S. Tomlin, L. McFadden, R. Taylor, J. Worrell, 8S. Ward. SECOND ROW: D. Swinson, T. Dyer, B. Hickman, S. Wishon, P. Beale, G. Poulous, J. Johnson, B. Costin, S. Merritt, C. Herring, J. Duncan, K. Mazur. BACK ROW: B. Comer, M. McLean, K. Hufham, J. Robbins, L. Bullard, A. Tysinger, A. Mc- Gee, R. Dunbar, A. Phillips, J. Patterson, B. Cooper, E. McLamb, B. Sloan. The Wildcats nabbed second place in Division I by winning four out of five division and six out of ten conference contests. Undefeated Reid Ross handed New Hanover its only division loss. For the fifth straight year, the Cats bounced past Hoggard’s squad, but.this year’s 14-9 score accurately described the closeness of the game. This five point margin was the narrowest in the Hoggard-New Han- over series. The majority of the Wildcat squad consisted of experienced seniors, but many capable juniors and two very promising sophomores rounded off the team. SCOREBOARD NHHS 6 Goldsboro 20 NHHS 6 Rocky Mount 7 NHHS?28 263. eo ae ke Jacksonville 18 NHMS 28) 000 ta cee pe eee Cin Stone! 4: NHHS 14 Hoggard 9 NHHS 15 Greenville 28 NHHS 0 Reid Ross 34 NHHS 20 New Bern 10 NHHS 7 E. E. Smith 0 NHHS7 9 oe 3 ee eee ee Santoraaey, Jim Worrell dashes down the side line and pushes the Wildcats closer to another victory. To Nab Second Place With 6-4 Record The teamwork of the ’Cats proves effective in downing another opponent. Fait Saeed oa Ron Taylor tactfully avoids a Goldsboro defender. Scott Dickens holds the ball as Larry Bullard kicks another Larry Dove leaps high to break up a Hoggard pass. extra point for the Wildcats. 209 Ron Taylor’s teammates elected him to receive the Ricky Killian receives the Coaches’ Award from coach Glenn Sasser. Wallace I. West Sportsmanship Award. Wildcat Stars Receive Awards George Poulos receives the Trey Barrett Award from Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett at the homecoming game. s E ai . ie oy . ae is Sonny Randall, head coach at East Carolina University, speaks to the Wildcats at the football banquet. 210 Kittens Finish Season Undefeated BOTTOM ROW: M. McLean, R. Sass, D. Dolan, A. Biddle, J. Fairfax, D. Fulcher, P. Dunbar, R. Herring, S. Simpson, M. Waters, J. Bryan. SECOND ROW: B. Caulder, S. Van Vlack, J. Jenkins, R. Tayloe, J. Fisk, G. Carson, Lowery, P. Collins, M. Snuggs, Nat Parker, R. Gause. BACK ROW: R. Wallace, Ed Smith, T. Killian, B. Beard, D. Kline, J. Hardman, L. Sherod, J. Sanders, M. Dixon, K. Hardee, M. Dodd, R. Jones, C. Hockaday. Bobby Beard races downfield just out of the grasp of a would- be tackler. Wildkitten Ed Smith is ready to add another victory to the ’ Kittens’ already perfect record. SCOREBOARD This year the Kittens had one of the best teams to Meise6 °C. CFCttCs«C“ «‘“S sw .. Rocky Mount. 0 grace New Hanover High School in the past decade. i The Kittens achieved a stunning undefeated un- NHHS 30 ........- . . - Jacksonville 0 scored-upon season. They scored 99 points in the BePtoe loo, oy ss Ue Cs. = } Kinston’ 0 process. Their only set-back occurred against Golds- . boro when the two teams battled to a 0-0 tie. Reem oe eee Reid Ross. 0 This excellent record can be attributed to the J. V.’s toe Oe 2h a . 92). Goldsboro” 0 well-rounded list of defensive personnel who played Dero sere ar lone ghee. Ya Hospardy 0 See att ae | arabe eee Likewise, hast haba . : had an excellent line and strong running backs wit NHHS ......... . E.E Smith Forfeit power enough to gain eis on the ground. DERE EL OR ee a ie Mee ee; Sanford «0 As varsity players, these men will definitely have championship possibilities. 211 FRONT ROW: Jim Cushing, (manager), Alan Phillips, Frank Brock, Jim Thomas, Randolph Harris. BACK ROW: Sam Robinson, Allen Sheneman. Wildcats Lack Winning Combination Sam Robinson drives toward the basket past a Hoggard de- Jim Thomas shoots a 30 foot jumpshot from the corner to fender.® crack a zone defense. AND Frank Brock pops in a short jumpshot against Terry Sanford. Although the Wildcats had more than adequate talent on their team this year, they failed to show the teamwork and poise necessary for a winning ball club. _However, what the Cats needed most was a consistent leader. This role alternated from person to person, but Frank Brock shouldered this responsibility some- what more than anyone else. The only highlight in an otherwise dull season came during a 3 point upset over Hoggard. This game was characterized by a balanced Wildcat attack and a rela- tively even-scoring tally. Once again this year a player-coach clash resulted in the quitting of several team members. At the end of the season, depth was definitely a problem to Coach Miastkowski because the bench consisted of only two players. SCOREBOARD NHHS 74 Asheville 71 NHHS 72 Burlington 59 NHHS 55 Williams 69 NHHS 54 . . Jacksonville 59 NHHS Forfeit West Columbus INELELS © 5 ee: eters lout 5 tee pete ee Hoggard 59 NET S854a0e eee ere at) een. Kinston.6 NHHS 62 Goldsboro 66 NHHS 41 New Bern 53 NIECE Se S022] Wier cereerr, ese Reid Ross 66 INES 855 ss eres Oe es Se et eo are) -Sinith a5! NEED Sao ees) eae ee eel SattOrdy G2 INE SR S40 eee nt oe eau as Jacksonville 72 INIDEES BO See ae, tee gue ee IN StOne 4. NHHS 49 Hoggard 46 NHHS 67 Goldsboro 59 NETELS 6 lao 8 ee a es se Reid Ross 65 NEUE Sa Oars moe ner eee 8 Warn ee SITIES INETESS44 are oo oe. ey ode we antord: 51 NHHS 47 . Hoggard 60 Two Hoggard Vikings look on helplessly as Randy Harris scores two points during a fast break. Wildcats Find Basketball Season Disappointing Randy Harris drives toward the baseline past a Hoggard Jim Thomas leaps high to shoot as two Golden Bulls are Viking. powerless to stop him. a Randy Harris finds a hole in Hoggard’s defense and takes an unobstructed shot at the basket. 214 é FRONT ROW: Mike Dixon, Willie Sansbury, Jay Thames. BACK ROW: Paul Reaves, Nat Parker, Larry Dove, Bobby Beard, Mike Sweat, Joe Williams, Kevin Utsey, Tommy Killian. J.V. Team Experiences Successful Season The Wildkittens gain valuable experience by practicing against The finest junior varsity basketball team in several cea years jumped into their season with a winning spirit. They won seven games and lost only three in Division I contests. A 10-7 overall record placed the Kittens among the best in the East. Led by Tommy Killian and Mike Sweat the Wild- kittens averaged 49.7 points per game and held their opponents to 46.3. Talent from this team should re- lieve the varsity’s acute shortage of wins during the past few years. SCOREBOARD NEES e40meew ree eee eee go Le C. Viireouz0 NOE St46m ee ee ee oe ee, .” Jacksonvilles37 INET SS46 meee eee ee ee os Kinston 54 NH Se430en oe ae |. West: Columbus?27 NEG Sesdap ae tee ews S . � VEoppards47 NEE S23 Se eee) fo eee, Goldsbaroess NEL S51 eee ee eee tt Se New Bern: 50 INIELI Sa6 2 eee eee)’ OS Reid Ross: 61 NEL Sacer eer 2 EAE SSmithe44 NHHAS 38a er eae, 2.) Lerry Santord’40 NEUES 938 Bias oak era la ei «, Spacksonvilles 47, NEL S44) see ee ee Kanston: 50 NUTS E45 ote ee ee. te Be ELOPPALG Al NELHS2 60g oe ae eee. a GOlLASboro 67 INLET SEA joes Cee cer ar, on ary gael me CIGe OSs 245 INET Se O cee ere ee ee ee ie aes OIE LOS Nii Soot oer see Lerry saniord 37 TANS: Wildcats Capture Second Place In FRONT ROW: Liberace Wilson, Jimmy North, Sherwood Miller, Bobby Nemargut. BACK ROW: Donald Morton, Bill Hickman, Larry Bullard, Richard Dunbar, Bill Comer. Jimmy North stands up and breaks away from his opponent. SCOREBOARD NHHSs38ey 2) ye ae eee eee Jackson villegZ7, NHHS836n eee ee ee ee ereUneE2 NHS 242 2a ee 2 ee eee eS COlgLS NHHS345o04o 2) 2 ee ene ee TOR Parez NHHS iiltie 2.) 00), os ee ey CSC Cantcretaas NHMS22602) apn ea es oe ee Olson 0nGZ NHEHS 50e eo ) eee N CVWwarserria 0 SHR) SO) A ee ee ee Ge 1D I eel ZO NEL SsG ee ee ee heli veSant Ores Liberace Wilson rolls his man over before jumping into his pinning combination. re Ba eo y PANS� Division | Tournament Ken Hufham challenges his opponent during the Division I tournament. The NHHS Wrestling team, under the direction of new head coach James Morrisey, managed to capture second place in the Division I wrestling tournament. The Cats attributed their success to their well bal- anced team strength. In the Division, they placed first in four weight classes. New Hanover was very proud of Bill Hickman and Donald Merrick. Hickman and Merrick placed first in the Division and the Sectionals and were runners- up in the State Championship. Merrick also had the distinction of being elected the most outstanding wrestler in both the Division and Sectional tourna- ments. Donald Merrick’s opponent struggles to free himself from an omininous position. Bill Comer refutes his opponent’s attempt at a takedown. Richard Dunbar stalks his opponent. 217 Tennis Team Faces Strong Opposition KNEELING: Scott Gupton, Rick Long, Richard Barry, Mac Hardaway, Jim Gouge. STANDING: Mark Craig, Ricky Killian, Ken Sneeden, Mark Massey, Tommy Killian. Varsity tennis got off to a slow start this year as SCOREBOARD NHHS faced its toughest opposition in the opening . matches. This year Jim Morrissey coached a team NHHS3 ...... .. . . . Kinston 6 mixed with experienced veterans and inexperienced NHHS 6 ...... . . . . . Goldsboro 3 netters. Foul weather was a deterrent to pre-season NHHS 4... ... . . . . + Kinston 5 practice in the mid-winter months of December, Jan- _NHHS So ee gs 3 Ga eee US Ci uary, and February. “NHHS 4 8 ea) ee eee ee Ope cae Graduation will bring the absence of seniors Ricky “NHHS 9 so. oe. ee . . . EE, Smith 0 Killian, Ken Sneeden, and Mark Massey. Returning NHHS6 .. .. . .9.. 4 = 4 2 )Wilconi for next year will be Tommy Killian, Lane Stanley, NHHSO........... . UNC-CH 9 Mac Hardaway, Rick Long, and Jim Gouge. “Conference match. ; Ken Sneeden and Ricky Killian team up to form a powerful doubles Mark Massey awaits his opponent’s return of the ball. team. 218 awn vs s Ricky Killian takes careful aim as he prepares to return the Sr aGrcponent. cs Barer eh Rina an excellent follow through as he Mark Craig and Jim Gouge anticipate the serve during a practice match. 219 Girls Tennis Team Enjoys Competition The girls’ tennis team entered its season totally un- prepared because of the change in the season. This year’s season began in October instead of March, and the unnotified NHHS team had no time to practice. Lack of experienced players was also a factor in the girls’ regrettable season. Only two of last year’s top six returned this year. With these odds against them, the girls still went into the season determined to win. This year’s top players were Peggy Phillips, Julia McKeown, Sharon Jackson, Lee Wight, June Horton, Karen Edwards, Nanette Paul, and Lynn Sneeden. SCOREBOARD INH S23i acne eee ne . Terry Sanford 3 NHHSBipeee ere oe LOS ATCES NHHS 4 wet St ha ¥ ee CapesKeares NHMSsite ul eee ee Letty soantordas NHHS 2) | | SU peoeeed 7 a Rei ge eae OCcrMa sete caalcaalaia KNEELING: Lee Wight, June Horton, Cindi James, Peggy Phillips. STANDING: Bonnie Page (coach), Susan Richards, Lynn Sneeden, Sharon Jackson. 220 OP RE GAA members Alice Wiley and Susan Richards discuss their tactics as Lee Wight and Cindie James wait in the background. Lynette Bryant reaches for the ball. Intramurals Enter Girls’ Athletic Program Every Monday afternoon the Girls’ Gym became the gathering place of the Girls’ Athletic Association. During weekly sessions, the girls enjoyed several com- petitive sports such as tennis, basketball, and volley- ball. Many eager girls also participated in intramurals. These participants formed basketball and volleyball teams that competed on Tuesdays and Thursdays after school. Adviser Miss Bonnie Page tosses the ball as Lynette Bryant and Susan Richards leap for it. Clair Bowker and Alice Wiley reach for the ball during one of the frequent intramural games. 221 | FRONT ROW: Micky Pipkin, Alvin Watkins, Anthony Springs, Billy Reynolds, Carl Mason, Rocky Rochelle, Jim Seawell. BACK ROW: Billy Batuyious, Tom Buffington, Chris Furr, Glen Wells, Kim Hickman, Gary Glover, Emory Powell, Ed Lewis (coach), Tim Williets, Jim Gouge, Bernard Eckhardt, Doug White, Mac Hardaway, Mike Alward, Mike Bowden. Wildcats Send Three To AIl- State Team SCOREBOARD NHHS 0 Bye. cx Ol dss 1oken ee ee ejeune NHHS 0 et a eee te ee ee Loe Cand NHHS 0 kth we we ee eee LL OO CALC NHHS 2 oe | Oe et eee eeeejelne NHHS 1 le ee ee UING-Chapel aii! NEETU S 3S eee, es ee ee ee em eleLine NHHSt83. ¥en, 30 oe eee ee Myectlesheach NHHS 4 ys. e+. eee ey Ey i tles beach NHHS 3 inde 2 ele eermeelcejeine NHHS 0 BAG Pe OO ward IS) IS) ele) IS GS @) =) Although comprised of many new and inexperienced players this year, the Wildcat soccer team still showed great promise. Under the excellent coaching of Ed Lewis the soccer team compiled a 5-3-2 record. In the Spring the players attended a banquet in their honor at Whitey’s Restaurant. During the ban- quet, outstanding players on the team received awards. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Tom Buf- fington. Anthony Springs received the Most Improved Player Award. Gary Glover, Glen Wells, and Tom Buffington will represent the Wildcats on the All- State soccer team. The ’Cats bow together for their traditional prayer before every match. Jim Seawell steals the ball from a Hoggard 222 player during one of their deadlocked matches. Wildcat Golf Team Has High Expectations After placing third in their first division tournament, the Wildcat golf team is well on its way to the state championships again this year. In its several matches, only Hoggard and Terry Sanford have managed to top the Wildcat team. Under the leadership of Coach Stewart, this year’s team has displayed much talent. The top seven players, all of whom are seniors, were John Strawn, Paul Hager, Pete Hager, Charles Wall, Tripp Pippin, David Gupton, and Joe Herring. Paul Hager and Pete Hager discuss their scores during a post-match conversation. John Strawn shows his form while teeing-off during a match at the Municipal Golf Course. a ee David Gupton attempts a difficult shot from a sand , trap. Paul Hager, Charles Wall, Tripp Pippin, John Strawn, and Pete Hager. 223 Strong Hitting and Good Fielding Accounts For Randy Ourt connects with a fast ball and drives it between the shortstop and second baseman. During the 1972 season, the Cats were very proud of their 14-4-1 record. They finished in second place in Division I behind a strong state championship team across town at Hoggard. Catcher Randy Ourt led the Wildcats in hitting with with a .391 batting average. Center fielder Van Lewis followed Ourt by only a single point with .390. A strong pitching staff was instrumental in the Cats’ fine season. Randy Prosser, Ron Taylor, and Andy Tysinger shared the pitching duties. The Cats showed their strength by defeating eight of their opponents by eight runs or more, and won five of those games by a margin of more than ten. Alan Phillips races down the first line as he trys to beat the throw to first. KNEELING: Jimmy Southerland, Paul Stevens, Jerry Roberts, Kim Bowman, Kim Hickman, Steve Smith, Ron Taylor. STANDING: Buck Hardee (coach), Luke Collie, Mark Fergus, Andy Tysinger, Gene Brownie, Randy Ourt, Stanley Edwards, Jay Kinlaw, David Bridges, Bill Hardee (coach). ie? 224 14-4-1 Record SCOREBOARD EL ELS moe, Bho el us oe Goosex. Creeks 0 NEUE See i cess to .. , Goose :Creeks3 INU meomeaee were. Soe... 4) ee Goldsboro.3 PEELS ML 4s ees es te Mk os es on. | Kinston: 1 NSA ter eee oe es. Ek gs oe) 2 a Kinston.0 INI See es lee. ee ee .. Wilson’ 1 NEMO) Peo ee wy 4 os Myers: Park, 1 Mitt Smo ae Sw LY Se Wilson’ 5 NEC ME DU 4, 5 6. CU. CU) . Goldsboro-6 NEtntoM—EOMPe os 5)... «ss 3, 1... Smiths Pere tOmeoeee we. ew ) 6 . Jacksonville 0 igepomlieon . 2. |. .. . .'. «. Reid:.Ross.0 DODO MOM et ee sl sl CU «Sanford 0 RUMORS a. . se we he 6s) Hoggard 3 htrromioe ; lw Ctl. lll UB. EE. Smith 0 Mieiomiiges . . . . . . « . « . Jacksonville 0 Demy 5. wk Cw Uw 6 )6Reid Ross 5 Derma. Cl Ce Ce Ce «Ce. Sanford 1 Diet . wl. CU CU CU «Ce. Hoggard 3 Ron Taylor delivers a pitch to a Kinston player at the bat. Jerry Roberts jumps out of the way of a wildly pitched ball. Jimmy Southerland races to home plate and adds one more point to the Cats’ score. 225 § Wildkittens Are Proud of Their 9-2 Record SCOREBOARD The 1972 Junior Varsity baseball team complimented New Hanover High School with their 9-2 record. Their only un- NEL ELS 4 See coe fe ee, etme ms | TX OTIMED 2 : avenged loss came against Dixon. NHHSae7 ae eee eee ere GOLdSDOLO.0 The Kittens’ 16-0 rout over Hoggard was a spectacular NHHS 4. ae ee ee Rolivia 0 example of teamwork. Strong, consistent hitting led to the F 16 runs while good pitching and well performed fielding NHHS 2 a tM eee AV 1lsone 0 prevented Hoggard from scoring. NHHS 9. ; Ay ae Wilson 7 Among the list of leading players on the team were Jimmy NHHS 4 ; Hoggard 2 Southerland, Alan Phillips, and Kim Bowman. NHHS 11 eee ee ee instone4 NHHS 16 Hoggard 0 NHHS 45 . Sees wre ee ee ere OLIV Ia EO NHHS 5 aaa ee ewe me ITStOUE() NHHS 4 Swansboro 2 Walter Robertson slides safely into third base. Bobby Beard follows through after throwing a fastball. KNEELING: James Fisk, Walter Robertson, Steve Stanley, Mac McLean, Eddie Brock, Dan Dolan, John Trulove. STANDING: Eddie Lewis (coach), Tommy Drevyn, Cale Hardee, Jamie Sanders, Hal Huchins, Tim Paye, Ed Smith, Earl Smith. 226 SITTING: George Marshall, Robert Sass, Frank Brock, Gary Newell, nemgeeent ee Tim ee Seldon Ward, Jeff Johnson. KNEELING: Robert Forcum, Michael Dixon, Nat Parker, Ernie Finch, Robbie Taloe, Mark Kavanaugh. STANDING: David Peterson (manager), David Robie, Lee Sherod, Charles Leeuwenburg, Chris Furr, David Stubbs, Bernard Sloan, Dick Kline, James Hardiman, Dwight Flanigan (coach). Cats Set New Dick Kline prepares to hurl the discus. School Records The Wildcats captured second place in Division I during the 1973 season. They were an asset to their school as well as their community. Several members of the team ran 20 miles for the March of Dimes Walkathon. They received pledges from many local individuals and businesses to donate a given amount for each mile that they ran. The only seniors on the team were Frank Brock, Chris Furr, Jeff Johnson, David Stubbs, Clifton Thomas, and Bernard Sloan. However, the strength of the juniors and sophomores on the team assisted greatly in the team’s success. The 1974 team should benefit greatly from their experience. Jeff Johnson clears the bar in a spectacular jump in the pole vaulting event. The business world; real and waiting; the ultimate _ end; ours for the © taking. cay Ci. | SPECIAL! bf nn Etosha hig op 9 om : a . ee � a Alba. sel octet JEWELERS (1 Accutron Center 28 NO. 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C. 28401 763-3466 Auways SHOP Where You Find Nationally Advertised Famous Name Brands E. W. GODWIN’S SONS LUMBER AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES “Everything to Build the House” P. O. Box 1806 Phone 762-7747 WILMINGTON, N. C. JACOBI-LEWIS RESTAURANT Compliments of SUPPLY CO. WILLIAMS CLEANERS Food Service Equipment pea Pian Go naa Janitorial Supplies — Paper — Paint afd Commercial Printing and Mailing Service 622 S. Front STREET PHONE 763-4661 819 PRINCESS STREET WILMINGTON, N.C. 28401 233 THE CAPE FEAR TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Your Technical School Operated jointly by the State of North Carolina and New Hanover County to provide trade and technical training for area residents. Full time training programs are offered at moderate cost in the following areas of study: ONE YEAR DIPLOMA PROGRAMS TWO YEAR ASSOCIATE DEGREE Auto Body Mechanics PROGRAMS Mechanical Drafting Business Administration Heating, Refrigeration and A C Chemical Technology Marine Trades : : Marines Diseelkenaines Drafting and Design Technology Electronics Technology Operating Room Assistant : Practical Nursing General Office Technology Radio and Television Servicing Marine Laboratory Technology Welding Secretarial-Engineering and Technical Courses begin each September. High school seniors should make ap- plication at the completion of the first semester of their senior year. Get full details on the school or its programs by contacting the school at 411 North Front Street in Wilmington. The phone is 763-9876. COLLEGE VIEW it's MOBILE HOME SALES PARK the real =. CS BRINKLEY thing Trade-mark (R) BANK FINANCING—1I0 YEARS TO PAY WINTER PARK GROCERY TRAVEL TRAILERS 4518 Park Avenue MOBILE HOME CAMPER PARTS FRESH MEATS HWY. 17. NORTH FRESH PRODUCE 5730 MARKET 791-5285 791-5979 234 i ere: Old Fashione® 1G s ARANDMIS : MORRIS STRICKLAND Molasses ; SALESMAN “NATURAL FOO? MO Comtints 171 GRANDMAS. OM Sashioned Molasses x y | ; -« the HAM makes it different AMERICAN MOLASSES CO. of NORTH CAROLINA Wilmington, North Carolina FOR RESERVATIONS DIAL ene jeease)! 763-9881 2 == 301 bom ooo se ; 9 OO +. Sy Jesse Jones Div. GoodMark, Inc. 3828 BARRETT DRIVE ROUTE 5, BOX 628 RALEIGH, N. C. 27609 WILMINGTON,N.C. 28401 PHONE (919) 782-4720 PHONE 799-0044 ‘The person who doesn’t read is no better off than the person who can’t.” WULFF Sorss sexe: LEE GENE PONTIUS owners 125 PRINCESS STREET 762-3574 CARDINAL LANES WHERE THE FAMILY BOWLS! WILMINGTON ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE ELECTRIC AND MARINE SUPPLIES Pioneer Electrical Distributor of Eastern Carolinas | Wi T T : LMING TON ELECTRicaL SUPPLY ce vex aw ey age 1110-1112 CHESTNUT STREET WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Snowy, icy weather gives students seven extra days of winter 28401 vacation. 235 COMPLIMENTS OF Diamonds Watches WILMINGTONS LEADING JEWELERS “Tf it’s from Kingoff’s, It’s guaranteed” JCPenney 10 N. Front Sr. PuHone 762-5219 Compliments of CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 762-4144 JEWELL-STRICKLAND Auto Parts Company INDUSTRIAL BEARINGS 5 NORTH THIRD STREET - WILMINGTON, N.C. 28401 A. L. (BERT) JEWELL, PRESIDENT J. HOLMES DAVIS, JR., EX. V. PRES. TREAS. Compliments of ALPHA Pst OMEGA CHAPTER ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY Wilmington, N. C. “Service to All Mankind.” : a ow Ag witht 2Preer y C4 se FPere 4 £ by lad ss pre Top drivers of NHHS Demolition Derby team are Larry McFadden, Connie Lewis, Greg Pollock, and Marlin McGee. 236 D L LS aco 791-7310 38211 , CAROLINA BCH. RD. SOPHIA FLOWERS FLORIST 624 SOUTH 17TH STREET WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28401 RO 2-8125 7 RO 2-2335 BOSEMAN'S SPORTING GOODS The Fastest with the Finest PHONE 762-1222 1715 CastLte STREET Witmineton, N. C. GREENFIELD AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE TROY WILBUR HALES 763-0647 ACROSS FROM OPTIMIST PARK AT S. FRONT ST. 10 W. WILLARD HANOVER CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Oleander Drive 208 RINCESS STREET WILMINGTON, N.C. 28401 763-8518 YOU NAME IT WE’LL COPY IT OFFSET PRINTING ON CAMERA-READY COPY 237 Television FREE PARKING Sears WILMINGTON, N. C. ummer S Tray {ot Sears Has Everything... One Stop Shopping in the Hanover Center UNCLE HENRY’S OYSTER ROAST Roasted Oysters in Season Seafood Platters KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 1601 Dawson 1206 N. Tutrp Chicken Steaks 4610 Market STREET OPEN YEAR AROUND 791-5289 PEOPLES DRUG COMPANY 1122 N. 4TH STREET PHONE: RO2-3310 ann 2-3319 Terms. Net 10th of month following purchase CABLE TELEVISION COMPANY 518 MARKET STREET WILMINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA 28401 TAXI? Phone 762-4464 YELLOW CAB CO. Phone 762-3322 24 Hour Service Always Air-Conditioned Cabs 408 N. Second BUSINESS OFFICE 763-4638 TALLY HO FASHIONS 5559 Oleander Drive Because you never know when you'll want to make an impression. 238 Billy Edwards shows Ricky S County Fair. A COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE JOE HOLLOWAY, LESSEE; OPERATOR McGOWAN’S FLORIST TELEPHONE (919) 799-4250 4501 CLEANDER DRIVE WILMINGTON, N. C. 28401 WATGHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY SALES AND REPAIR Clemmons J ewelers 121 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, N. C. PHone 763-3856 ALL WORK GUARANTEED “The Fashion Store for Men in Wilmington” North 17 Shopping Center JUSTIN'S | 108 Nortru Front Downtown WIitmMIncTron HARRISON TYPEWRITER COMPANY SALES AGENT OLIVETTIL-UNDERWOOD OFFICE MACHINES —- SALES AND SERVICE P. O. BOX 1302 212 PRINCESS ST.—WILMINGTON, N, C. 28401 PHONE 762-5938 WACKY CHUCK WAGON Now open at CROC OY PITCH PUTT e¢ DRIVING RANGE DELUXE MINIATURE COURSE All Fully Lighted Hwy. 132, 127 S. College Rd. Wilmington, N. C. 791-4222 McGRATH’S MUSIC SHOP 105 Marker STREET Wiumincron, N. C. Diat 762-3546 Compliments of PINE STATE 763-2446 1980 OLEANDER DRIVE CAROLINA PRINTING CO. PRINTING RUBBER STAMPS OFFICE SUPPLIES 509 CasTLE STREET 762-2453 FAIRCLOTH’S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Open all year round! 256-2836 U. S. 74 aND 76 WRIGHTSVILLE SOUND 240 wit Ay 4 Eric McLamb sets up an Air Force display for Aerospace Industry. FOSTER-HILL REALTY CO., INC. 112 Princess STREET REAL ESTATE INSURANCE — ALL KINDS Epwarp B. Warp, President J. W. Jounson, Jr., Vice-President 1-UP “Congratulations to the Class of 1973” CAPE FEAR MUSIC CO., INC. CAPE FEAR AMUSEMENT SALES CORP. COMPLETE LINE OF COIN OPERATED MACHINES PHONE (919) 763-7389 2508 BURNETT BLVD. REED’S JEWELERS 7 NortH FRONT STREET “Reed's for Diamonds” N.H.H.S. Rings, Charms, Jewelry Congratulations Ope of °73 The end of your high school days marks the begin- ning of a bright future. Wherever your life leads, I wish you the best of luck. SERGEANT JERRY LEWIS Your Air Force Recruiter 4010 OLEANDER DRIVE Phone 799-0956 241 WILMINGTON, N. C. 28401 EVINRUDE First in Outboards PENNINGTON’S SPORTING GOODS 920 MARKET STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. Faithfully Serving WILMINGTON and the Coastal Carolinas for more than Fifty-Seven Years EPelk Beery WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Sophia UV Whst FLORIST Congratulations, 5123 Market Street Phone 791-5795 Class of 73 Wilmington, North Carolina Wilmington Printing Company THE BICYCLE SHOP 4403 Wrightsville Avenue GITARE NISHIKI Parts and Accessories Service is our business Corner BLACKLITES TAPES POSTERS JEWELRY JEANS SMOKING SHIRTS ACCESSORIES ALBUMS PATCHES | Hours 10-9 Weekdays 4405 Wrightsville Ave. 10-6 Saturday Lead W. H. McEACHERN’S SONS, INC. Wholesale Fruits and Produce 121 South Front St. Wilmington, N. C. 28401 GODWIN OIL COMPANY 129 CastLE Hayne Roap 762-0312 “YOUR TEXACO DISTRIBUTOR” “WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY THE BEST FOR LESS” | DISCOUNT CENTER | 68 South Kerr Avenue WILMINGTON, N. C. 243 HEDQUIST RADIO TV 4015 Oleander Drive Phone 762-8501 MARY CARTER PAINTS 5427 WRIGHTSVILLE AVENUE Phone 791-0847 You've got alot to live Pepsi's got a lot to give Pepsi-Cola Bottling Corporation of Wilmington LENA F. WESTBROOK, OWNER PHONE 762-4968 (Westbrook’s Flower Shoppe 1117 MARKET STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. 28401 lowers for all Occasions” PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Across from New Hanover Memorial Hospital JoHN BULLOCK Free Delivery Hospart WHALEY 762-6663 Member A. A.N. - S.N.A - N CAN. GERALD’S HOUSE OF STYLES On Highway 117, Three Miles North of Wilmington Nortu 17 SHoppinc CENTER PHONE 762-1979 UN GAR NIU RISIEIRR, Route 1 - Box 255 Castle Hayne, N. C. 28429 FENNELL’S FLOWER SHOP MEMBER OF LF.A. U.F.A.N.C. E. H. TINGA Telephone Wilmington FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Owner 919 - 762-1975 DIAL RO 2-2744 WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE 106 So. 131TH Sr. WitMincTon, N. C. Complete ‘“ALL, LINES OF INSURANCE” in-stock FORMAL WEAR RENTAL SERVICE LAMAR MCIVER INSURANCE AGENCY 119 GRACE STREET P. O. BOX 1428 WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28401 7 rayne { OFFICE: 763-0410 763-5590 LAMAR W. MCIVER HOME: 762-6766 DOWNTOWN 131 N. FRONT HANOVER CENTER J. D. CAUSEY—Owner Operator COMPLETE GARDEN LAWN SUPPLIES 12 N. Front STREET Compliments of ——— eS STANLEY’S JEWELERS Dale Adams holds a part-time job after school for extra 5 N. FRONT ST. spending money. 244 WILMINGTON NEW CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS D E CAR EXCHANGE AMERICAN MOTORS SALES CORP. AUSTIN SALES SERVICE MAC MILLAN BUICK RIPPY CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE CAPE FEAR FORD TARHEEL LINCOLN MERCURY TOM REICH CHEVROLET PORT CITY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH COASTAL DATSUN HARRIS PONTIAC NEUWIRTH VOLKSWAGEN HOLLINGSWORTH-WIELAND TOYOTA CILL’S CAPE FEAR CRAFTS the intimate gift shop Phone 791-4040 JUST OFF OLEANDER DRIVE AT AUDUBON BOULEVARD Wilmington Young Men’s Christian Association JOE’S DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS 5628 Market ST. WimMIncTon, N. C. Phone 791-5791 Reg. No. 2319 WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY +++ “When You Need Us WE’RE THERE.” HINES SEAFOOD MARKET Wrightsville Causeway Phone 256-2126 ED BROWNING PHOTOGRAPHY e AERIAL PHOTOS e COPIES e PASSPORTS ¢ WEDDINGS e PORTRAITS ¢ COMMERCIAL “Photos for all Occasions” 1509 Princess Dial 762-5041 SNEEDEN, INC. 310 Eastwoop Roap WimMINcTON, N. C. Contractors: Plumbing, Heating, Piping, Air Conditioning JAMES E. SNEEDEN, JR. PHONES: 791-3137 — 791-3138 ® CANTEEN PAPERS OF EAST CAROLINA 9 CEDRIC’S FISH AND CHIPS e min, Ss 3807 Oleander Drive 7 NO. FRONT ST. e@ DIAL 763-0742 e WILMINGTON, N. C. By Appointment Ernie Finch ERNIE’S THE CARMEN RESTAURANT STYLING AND BARBER SERVICES — MANICURES Phone 763-6470 1902 Carolina Beach Rd. Wilmington, N. C. 5814 OLEANDER DR. WILMINGTON, N. C. BRINSON HARDWARE C. B. PARMELE COMPANY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 511 Dawson Street 232 PRINcEss ST. WimunMincton, N. C. TELEPHONE RO 3-8454 We specialize in fishing tackcle” GOOD LUCK GRADUATES! TYPEWRITER INSPECTION CO. Ww) { {L. W oO O a PORTABLE ‘TYPEWRITERS ACRES, (INE, | mnw. we Wilmington, N. C. SPRINGER COAL OIL ; ag ee vue 20.4 “¢: see ean 1 620 Market Street Winner, David Bridges and Ist runner-up, Ben Lackey were unanimous winners of the Miss Homely Contest. 246 E. L. Mathews Agency INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE BURKE - YOPP FUNERAL HOME Since 1929 ROGERS MATHEWS, REALTOR 1207 MarKeT STREET PHONE 762-6666 214 Princess Street 163-2494 KELLY JEWEL REAL ESTATE 763-6123 La WYtode 109 Chestnut Street Wilmington, N. C. 716 Princess STREET gurlle. 44. 212 North Front St. Headquarters for High School Rings FASHIONS FOR TEENS THE STORK SHOPPE 762-6119 1306 S. 16th Street Arpert F. Perry Co. Insu GOUNAS — Bonds Hardy Wessell C.P.C.U. INSURANCE 711 PRINCESS STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. 28401 Tel lephone 763-7378 230 PRINCESS STREET WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA ONE-HOUR “MARTINIZING” CERTIFIES THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING McKENZIE SUPPLY CO. WitMINcTOoN, N. C. 791-4994 824 S. Kerr AVENUE Compliments of O'CROWLEY'S CLEANERS 4604 OLEANDER DRIvE 247 A Air Force Recruiting, 241 A.K.A. Sorority, 236 Albert F. Perry, 247 American Molasses Co., 235 Avis Rent-a-Car, 231 B Belk-Berry, 241 Bike Shop, 242 Boseman’s Sporting Goods, 237 Brinson Hardware, 246 Burke-Yopp Funeral Home, 247 Cc Cable TV, 238 Canteen of East Carolina, 245 Cape Fear Music, 241 Cape Fear Tech, 234 Cardinal Lanes, 235 Carmen’s, 246 Carolina Printing Stamp Co., 240 Causey’s Garden Center, 244 C. B. Parmele, 246 Cedric’s Fish Chips, 246 Cill’s, 245 Clemmons Jewelers, 239 Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 234 College View Mobile Homes, 234 Commercial Mailing Printing, 233 D Dill’s Refinishing, 237 E Ed Browning Photography, 245 Efird’s, 233 Ernie’s, 246 F Faircloth’s, 240 Fennell’s Florist, 244 Foster Hill Realty, 240 Fourth Corner, 242 G Gerald’s House of Styles, 244 Gibson’s, 243 Godwin Oil, 243 E. W. Godwin Sons, 233 Greenfield Transmission, 237 Gurr Jewelers, 247 w Ad Index H Hanover Cleaners, 237 Hardy Wessell, 247 Harrison Typewriter, 239 Harvey Cannon Ltd., 239 Headquist TV Repair, 243 Hertz Rent-a-Car, 236 Hine’s Seafood Market, 245 Hood Craft, 233 I Instant Copies, 237 J Jacobi Lewis Supply, 233 J. C. Penney, 236 Jenkin’s, 231 Jesse Jones Sausage, 235 Jewel Box, 232 Jewell-Strickland Auto Supply, 236 Jewel Real Estate, 247 Joe’s Drugs, 245 Justin’s, 239 K Kentucky Fried Chicken, 238 Kingoff’s Jewelers, 236 Krispy Kreme Doughnut, 239 L LaMode, 247 LaMar McIver, 244 Love’s Jewelers, 246 M E. L. Matthews, 247 Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 232 McGowan’s Florist, 239 McGrath’s Music Co., 239 McKenzie Supply, 247 Miller-Motte, 232 Mill’s Jewelers, 230 N Neuwirth Volkswagen, 233 O O’Crowley’s Cleaners, 247 One Hour Martinizing, 247 “Is he house trained yet?” Raymond Mathis enjoys the County Fair. 248 P Payne’s, 244 Pennington Sporting Goods, 241 People’s Drugs, 238 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., 243 Pine State Dairy, 240 Professional Pharmacy, 243 R Reed’s Jewelers, 241 S) Sears, 2 38 Seven-Up Bottling Co., 240 Shain’s Jewelers, 244 Sneeden Inc., 245 Sophia Flowers’ Florist, 237 Sophia V. West Florist, 242 Speed Shop, 233 Springer Coal Oil, 246 Stanley’s Jewelers, 244 Sunbeam Bread, 231 au The Stork Shop, 247 Tally Ho Dress Shop, 238 Timme Plaza, 235 Tinga Nursery, 244 Typewriter Inspection Co., 246 U Uncle Henry’s Oyster Roast, 238 WwW Wachovia Bank, 245 Wacky Golf, 239 Watkins’ Restaurant Equipment, 232 WECT, 237 Wellington-Lee Shoes, 232 Westbrook Florist, 243 W. H. McEachern’s Sons, 243 Wildwood Acres Inc., 246 Williams’ Cleaners, 233 Wilmington Electric, 235 Wilmington New Car Dealers, 245 Winter Park Grocery, 234 Wulfi’s News Service, 235 Y Yellow Cab, 238 YMCA, 245 NAME PAGE Aaron,. William J., 149 Abernathy, James T., 43 Adams, Christy A., 19 Adams, David A., 19 Adams, Lewis Adams, Margaret S. Adams, Margie Adams, Ronnie Dale Addison, Glenn N., 43, 50, 54, 141, 142, 146 Age, David, 190, 196 Aiken, Bryan L., 43, 194, 198 Aiken, Terry L. Ainsworth, Lindon K. Ainsworth, Melissa L. Albea, Jeffrey Allen, 33 Alexander, Barbara E., 33, 36, 146, 170, 184 Alford, Karen L., 33 Allen, Earl W. Allen, Harriet D. Allen, Howard H. Allen, James E. Allen, Jean A. Allen, John Robert, 19 Allen, Milton E. Allen, Phyllis E. Allison, Lilly A., 19, 83, 149 Allison, Thayer S., 43, 146, 147 Alpert, Sandy C., 173 Alward, Cynthia I., 33, 158 Alward, Michael J., 172, 190, 222 Aman, Cindi R., 33, 95,.103, 144 Amerson, Jackie L., 33, 145 Anderson, Cheryll Anderson, Curtis R., 19, 156 Anderson, James A., 19, 157, 172, 173 Anderson, Steve M., 33 Anding, Jimmie D. , 33 Andrews, Vera A. Andreu, Aldo I., 33, 157, 173 Andreu, James D., 189 Anstett, Brenda C., 25 Arnette, Beverly A. Arnette, Danny L. Arnsten, Barbara F. Asbury, Andrew V., 19 Asbury, Brenda A., 43, 84, 142, 170 Ash, Wanda Ashe, Ronen A. Ashe, Thomas O., 33 Ashworth, Carolyn M., 19 Austin, Arthur E. Austin, Artina F., 43, 149 Austin, Robert W., 33, 172 Aycock, Lynn C., 149 Babb, Kenneth H., 19, 141 Bailey, Cleota N., 19, 135, 145, 149, 155 Bailey, Cynthia G., 33 Bailey, Doris J., 43, 176, 183 Bailey, Sarah C., 33, 96, 104, 144, 154, 155, ikl alketss Baker, James C. Baker, Karen J. Baker, Randy L. Baker, Sheila L. Balch, Robert E. Baldwin, Bobby L. Baldwin, Diana, 43, 100 Baldwin, George B. Baldwin, Joyce, 43, 117 Baldwin, Joyce S. Baldwin, Linda C. Baldwin, Susan D., 19, 106, 149 Baldwin, Mildred E. Ballard, John M. Ballard, Kenneth E. Bannerman, Linda G., 33, 149 Bannerman, Cassandra Barber, Gilbert D. Barefoot, Napoleon B., 193 Barfield, Jackie, 44, 107 Barillo, Gino H., 19 Barkley, Susan G., 33, 38, 143, 185 Student Index NAME PAGE Barmore, James G., 44, 84, 103, 146, 152, 153 Barnes, Darlene, 158 Barnes, Gary Wayne Barnes, Grady R., 33 Barnhill, Gladys, 42, 44 Barnhill, Helen B., 44, 146, 147 Barnhill, John E., 19 Barnhill, Sarah J., 42, 44, 106, 146, 176 Barnhill, Teresa E. Barry, Richard J., 33, 218 Bass, Barbara K., 33, 158 Bass, Deborah J., 33 Bass, Gregory A. Bass, Jimmy, 165, 193 Bass, Michael E., 44 Bass, Rita F. Batson, Donald M., 33, 149 Batson, Donna M., 33, 165 Batson, John Batson, Richard D., 19 Batson, Ronald J., 44 Batson, Stephanie R., 19, 148, 149 Batten, Beth C., 33, 35, 141, 142, 155 Batts, Carl I. Batts, Gertie M., 149 Batts, John D. Batts, Patricia A. Batuyious, William J., 44, 222 Baxley, Isabell, 33 Bayrd, Edward V., 33, 149, 193, 197, 199 Beal, Deborah P., 44 Beal, Teresa F., 33 Beale, Paul Drew, 44, 47, 174, 184, 208 Beall, Albert C. Bealon, Charles, 115 Bean, Sammy, 19 Beard, Richard C., 45 Beard, Robert A., 19, 211, 215, 226 Beasley, Lori C., 33 Beaubriand, Ruth, 19 Beaver, Max V., 45, 193 Beaver, Scott W., 33 Beckoate, James A., 190 Beckwith, Russell F. Beckwith, Rusty, 45 Beggs, Gary F., 116 Belcher, Charles Bell, Lauren J. Bell, Marvin L., 33, 146, 148 Bell, Nancy T., 33, 144 Bell, Rose J. Bellamy, Joann D. Bellamy, Joanne, 104 Bellamy, Linda D. Bellamy, Richard, 194, 196 Bellamy, Sharon L., 45, 149 Benjamin, Gregory F. Bennett, Connie L., 45 Bennett, Darnell O., 19, 190 Bennett, James Bennett, Teddy, 177 Benson, Angela, 33 Benson, Robert, 190, 191 Benton, Brenda G., 45 Benton, Glenn D. Benton, Kathy A., 33, 145, 156, 168, 170 Benton, Lonnie S., 19 Benton, Sandra L., 33 Benton, William D. Benton, William S. Bergmann, David B. Bergmann, Douglas K. Berry, Elsie M. Bethea, Frederick A., 189 Biddison, B. Michelle, 45, 142, 158 Biddison, Dea L., 163 Biddle, Alan C., 193, 211 Biddle, Jane, 105 Billy, Ronnie Bing, Carter, 33 Bitting, Debra A. Black, Daniel R., 33, 157, 173 Black, John H. Blackman, Sharon B., 33 Blackmore, Ella L., 33 249 NAME PAGE Blake, Adrian, 33 Blake, Barbara B., 19, 144 Blake, Bradley L. Blake, Jeffrey L., 31, 194 Blake, Lynn, 33 Blake, Pamela J. _Blake, Sheila, 19 Bland, Margaret C., 19, 149, 181 Blanton, James W., 33 Blanton, Maria L., 19 Block, Tina M., 19 Bloodworth, Deirdre F., 45, 178 Bloodworth, Joann, 149 Bloodworth, Joyce, 149 Blume, Sarah H., 45 Blythe, Murray D., 19 Blythe, Sarah Jane, 45 Boehling, Chris W. Boehling, Rebecca L., 46, 104, 106, 143 Bollinger, Steven T. Boone, Alexander, 194 Boone, Carolyn Boone, James Alfred Bordeaux, Charles A., 19 Bordeaux, Jewelle A., 149 Bordeaux, William Joseph, 192, 193, 198 Borneman, Terri L., 33 Borrelli, Harry R. Bosso, Bruce S. Boston, James E., 194 Boswell, Sherry L., 19 Boudreau, Cheryl D., 33 Bowden, Ernest, 149 Bowden, Melissa A., 33, 149 Bowden, Michael R., 33, 222 Bowen, Richard Bowen, Susan A. Bowey, Andrew P. Bowker, Clare C., 19, 207, 221 Bowker, William K., 19 Bowman, Kim S., 33, 224 Bowman, Larry D., 190 Bowman, Louis C., 33 Bowman, Reine T. Boyd, Bill, 177 Boyd, Bobby L. Boyd, Cathy M., 19 Boyd, Willie J. Boynton, George C., 149 Boynton, Willis D. Bozeman, Ricky, 194 Bracey, Danny A. Brackett, Frances K., 19 Bradford, Constance, 33, 113 Bradley, Danny R., 19 Bradley, Rodney A., 117 Bradley, Roseanna Elaine, 46, 146, 147 Bradley, S. Bayne, 33 Bradshaw, Pamila K., 19 Brady, Patricia M., 34, 157, 172 Bragg, Priscilla, 19, 100 Branch, Debbie S., 19, 149, 183 Brantley, Joyce M., 34 Brenneman, Carole, 46, 170 Brennick, Timothy C., 165 Bridgers, Roger L., 19 Bridges, David R., 46, 224 Bridges, Glenda L. Bridges, Valerie Lynn, 46 Brinson, Bill G. Britt, Bonnie L. Britt, Cathy Ann, 46 Britt, Pam, 46, 154 Britt, Stacy M., 20 Britt, Thomas L., 34 Britt, William R., 20, 194 Brock, Edward W., 226 Brock, Jesse C., 34, 208 Brock, Leigh A., 20 Brock, Mary, 46 Brock, Morton, 20 Brock, Parris Franklin, 46, 175, 212, 213, 227 Brock, Steven S. Brock, Susan, 34 Student Index — Continued NAME PAGE Brock, Susan S. Brock, William J., 46 Brockington, Conrad Bron, Alida A., 20 Brooks, Beverly A., 20 Brooks, Dorothy L., 20 Brooks, Mari C., 20 Brown, Angela S. Brown, Augusta G., 207 Brown, Betty Carolyn, 47 Brown, Charles E., 194 Brown, Cynthia J., 47 Brown, Dallas, 194 Brown, Debbie L., 47, 179 Brown, Elane Brown, Ethel M. Brown, Jennifer Brown, Joanna Brown, Michael I., 20 Brown, Pamela F. Brown, Sandra Elaine Brown, Sylvia D. Brown, Virgilene, 20 Brown, William G., 34, 38 Brownie, Charles Eugene, 47, 224 Brunson, Carolyn A., 20 Bryan, James G., 20, 211 Bryan, Rhoda, 47 Bryant, Adrian, 104 Bryant, Adrianne A. Bryant, Jerome, 47, 157, 172, 173 Bryant, Juanita, 34 Bryant, Junior, 47 Bryant, Linda, 47 Bryant, liynette, 20) 157, 173;5207, 221 B ryant, Melinda L., 32, 34, 154 Bryant, Teresa L. Buchanan, Lisa K., 34 Buchanan, Patricia M., 34, 100, 103 Buffington, Thomas C., 48, 174, 222 Bullard, Carl, 194 195 Bullard, Cindy D., 34, 100 Bullard, James D. Bullard, Lawrence D., 48, 146, 208, 209, 216 Bundy, Barbara A., 20 Burke, Deborah Ann Burke, Jeff A., 20, 149, 193 Burke, Kathy L., 20 Burke, Kellie Burkett, Carolyn J., 20, 156, 173 Burnett, Clessie Burnett, Johnnie F., 34 Burnett, Maggie Dalpheni, 48 Burnett, Michael, 194 Burnett, Susan E. Burns, Debi K. Burns, Kevin D., 34 Burns, Richard A., 20 Burris, Rebecca D., 48 Burroughs, Lottie M. Burruss, Becky, 20 - Burwell, Angela B., 20 Burwell, Mary C. Burton, John R., 34 Butler, Linda Butler, Nancy E. Butler, Rebecca G., 34 - Butts, Crayton, 194, 199 Butts, Ronald K., 20, 190 Cade, Pearl I., 34 Caison, George J., 20, 183 Caldwell, Carolyn E., 20 Calhoun, Alan E. Campbell, Pete, 165, 188 Campbell, Terri L., 34 Campfield, Cynthia M., 34 Canady, Clark, 108 Canady, Jeffery G. Canady, Paul Y. Cannon, Robert, 165 Cannon, Sherry L. Canty, Dorothy M. Canty, George NAME PAGE Canty, Mary Lee, 48 Capers, Rudolf, 48, 99, 156, 189 Capps, Billy F., 20, 190 Capps, Rudy Carfora, Patricia D., 20 Carley, Thomas Carney, Doris A. Carney, James A., 119, 165, 173 Carney, James, 189 Carr, Deborah Ann, 48, 84, 130, 178 Carr, Joan Carraway, Donna J., 34, 145, 146 Carraway, Nora F., 20 Carr, William Carrigan, Richard, 20, 193 Carrino, Raymond Carson, G., 211 Carter, Dewayne R., 20, 194, 196 Carter, Kathie L., 34 Carter, Randall : Carter, Sheila J., 34, 157, 173 Carton, Deborah J., 20 Casey, Rebecca E., 34, 157, 172 Caudle, Vernon C. Caulder, Kenneth R. Caulder, Robert L., 211 Causey, Deborah R., 48, 146, 147 Causey, Michael, 20 Causey, Ronald W., 20, 193 Cavenaugh, David Cavenaugh, Edward G. Cavenaugh, Jeffrey C., 48 Cayton, Vickie R., 20 Cayton, Barry D., 193 Cebral, Felix J., 190 Chadwick, Larry A. Chambers, Denise D., 34, 149 Chappell, Lloyd M., 20 Charles, Gwendolyn, 48, 140, 143 Cheatham, Carol T., 20 Chestnut, Joyce B. Chociej, George W. Clark, James E. Clark, Jean C. Clark, Joy L., 49, 94, 125, 170, 206 Clark, Joyce O. Clark, Kathy D., 49 Clark, Mark C., 49 Clark, Mary A. Clark, H. Russell, 20 Clark, Sherrie L., 20 Clark, Stephanie, 20 Clay, Laura D. Clay, Melvin E. Clay, Patricia A. Clay, William A. Clayton, Nell E., 49, 154 Clemmons, Angela K., 42, 49, 69, 170 Clemmons, Gary H., 49 Clemmons, Phyllis D., 20 Clemmons, Winfred C., 49, 89, 143 Cleveland, Katrina Clinton, Joan Clough, Carol M., 34 Clough, Caron, 20, 157, 173 Cobb, Betsy L., 34, 146, 157, 173 Cobbs, Marva, 34 Cobbs, Marvin Cobbs, Sylvia Codington, John B., 49, 174 Cohen, Marla Sue, 20 Coleman, Barry M., 34, 184, 190, 197, 199 Coleman, Catherine L., 34 Coleman, Daniel M., 117, 190, 199 Coleman, Marilyn D., 49, 113 Coleman, Steve G., 49, 184, 188, 198, 200 Coley, Angela S., 50, 145, 170 Collie, Luke, 224 Collins, Deborah E., 50, 165 Collins, Patrick O., 20, 211 Colvin, Franklin E., 50, 162 Colwell, Bryan L., 50 Comer, William A., 50, 208, 216, 217 Commander, Willie J., 149 Conkle, Glenda S., 34 Conklin, Barbara K., 20 250 NAME Connell, Su-Anne, 156, 172, 173 Connell, Thomas C., 50, 149 Conrad, Patricia O., 50, 57, 82, 143, 152, 176, 180 Constantineau, Kathy, 34 Conyers, Rena M., 103 Cook, Lucky R. Cook, Susan M., 34, 176 Cook, William D. Cook2, Alex K., 190 Cool, Charlotte E., 20 Coombs, William W., 50, 188, 198 Cooper, Barry, 162, 208 Corbett, James, 51 Corbette, Rose Marie Costanzo, Chris, 51, 102, 163, 172, 180, 190, 197, 199 Costanzo, Daniel, 114 Costin, Robert F., 34, 208 Costin, Sherry L., 34 Covil, Cynthia A., 20 Covington, Gary A. Cox, Marva Jo, 103, 185 Cox, Patricia F., 51 Cox, Teresa A., 20 Cratt)) Davi deii.e2 Ome loli Crafty Warrye Co. 20 yeO2Z eS pmeie Craft Marke Howto +.61OomeLO ame Loo Craig, Candance M., 34, 146, 170 Craig, Fern B., 21, 154 Craig, Mark H., 218, 219 Craig, Melvin T., 34 Crane, Kelly P. Craver, Danny D., 21 Craver, Rickey L., 21 Crawford, Danny, 172 Crawford, Darious L., 21 Crawford, Jonathan L., 189 Crawford, Susan L., 51 Creech, Joseph P., 21 Creech, Lindy A., 51, 94, 125, 164, 206 Creech, Rita, 21 Creech, Steve W., 34 Creech, Tony G., 51, 180, 185 Crews, James M., 193 Cribb, Brenda, 34, 149 Cribb, Deborah J., 21 Cribb, Wanda A., 51, 178, 179 Crocker, David R., 57, 69, 142, 145 Crocker, Sherri L., 21 Crockett, David W., 51 Croom, Daniel J. Croom, Danny, 51 Croom, Deborah J., 51 Croom, Linda D. Cross, Greg Cross, William L., 52, 161 Crowder, Iva G., 21, 149 Crowder, Pamela F. Crummy, Norma, 52, 149 Crundy, LaVanda A. Curry, Billy, 52 Curry, Ernest M. Curry, Linda M., 34, 144, 206 Curry, Sharon R., 34 Curtiss, Michael, 34 Cushing, James E., 52, 211 Cuttino, Margaret I. PAGE Dail, Mary R., 21 Dail, Wanda F., 35 Daniel, Owen K., 190 Daniels, Dessie L. Daniels, Paula L. Daniels, Pearline Daughtry, Doug F. David, Betty J., 146, 149 Davis, Charlie B. Davis, Cheryl A., 35, 159 Davis, Elizabeth Y. Davis, Eugene B., 190 Davis, Gennie M., 52, 179 Davis, Gloria J. Davis, Guyland G. Davis, Harold Student Index — Continued NAME PAGE Davis, Helen M., 149 Davis, Jimmie L. Davis, Linda M., 35 Davis, Mildred P., 35 Davis, Norton T. Davis, Pam, 206 Davis, Shirley A., 35 Davis, N. Thad, 35 Davis, Thomas E., 35, 180, 184 Dawson, Douglas M., 52 ‘ Dawson, Patti A., 35, 103 Day, Mary E., 52, 170 DeKine, Belthy Delancey, Cameron D. Delancy, Kevin J., 52 Delespinois, Dennis Denison, Michael P. Dennis, Charles R. DeSantis, Teresa DeVane, John A. D’Hart, Freddie, 21 Dickens, William S., 52, 208, 209 Dickins, Joseph, 194 Dillon, Gail, 52, 143, 146, 158 Dillon, Hannah S. Dixion, Michael R., 211, 215, 227 Dixon, Ella, 35 Dixon, Veronica E. Dixon, Willie A., 156, 172 Dobo, Barbara C., 53 Dodd, Michael R., 21, 211 Dolan, Dan, 21, 211, 226 Dolan, Michael, 53, 165 Dolfax, Rosalyn, 21 Dollyhigh, Jerry D. Dombroski, Thomas Domino, Tracy F., 21 Dors, Sue, 35 Dors, Susan Dove, Larry W., 21, 208, 209, 215 Dove, William T., 53 Dowd, John F. Dowd, Julian R., 35, 194, 196 Dowdy, James E., 165, 173 Dowe, Gerald Dowe, Harold Lee, 21, 149 Dowe, Ronald M., 189 Dowless, Carlton D., 35, 101, 173 Dowless, Danny Drakeford, Donald J. Drakeford, Earl C. Drakeford, Kenneth D. Drakeford, Michael T., 193, 196, 198 Drakeford, Ruth E., 21 Drevyn, William T., 21, 226 Dubach, Nancy L., 21 Duckworth, Mabel L. Duckworth, Virginia E. Dunbar, Phillip, 21, 211 Dunbar, Richard W., 193, 208, 216, 217 Duncan, 'Chara D., 21 Duncan, Jeffrey, 35, 208 Duncan, Maureen, 53 Duncan, Teresa L., 53 Durham, Carl T. Durham, Marilyn E., 53 Dutton, Brenda J. Dyer, Thomas, 208 Dykes, Phyllis N. Eason, Dennis Eason, Mary S., 53, 94, 154, 206 Eckhardt, Bernard W., 35, 222 Eddens, Cliff, 53 Edens, Debra L., 35, 157, 170, 172 Edens, Jeffrey C., 21 Edge, Cynthia A., 53 Edge, Debra L., 35 Edge, Sharon L., 21 Edgell, Richard N., 53 Edgerton, Debbie, 54 Edney, Charles F., 194 Edwards, Debbie J., 21 Edwards, Desiree C., 54 Edwards, Elizabeth F., 35 Edwards, Janet K., 54 NAME Edwards, Karen, 35, 146, 176 Edwards, Luther S., 54, 224 Edwards, Richard R., 35 Edwards, William B., 54, 188, 198 Eichorn, David F., 21, 193 Ekberg, Pamela J. Elder, Mary J. Elkins, Sharon K. Ellington, David Ellington, Mike Ellis, Sally J., 21, 183 Ellison, Adam W., 35 Ellison, Catileu Ellison, Josephine, 35 Ellison, Lee, 104 Elliston, Joseph Epps, Dena D., 35 Epps, Michael, 54 English, Anthony D. Ennis, Beverly Ann, 21 Erkes, Edward O., 35 Esselman, Dan P., 21, 194 Etkins, Sherry, 22 Eubanks, Donald L., 190 Eubanks, Ronald G., 190 Evangelista, Lynn E., 54 Evans, Angela D., 22, 107, 207 Evans, Donna S., 84 Evans, Gregory Evans, Julienne, 55, 172 Evans, Lynwood A. Evans, Robert Evans, Susan D., 22 Evans, Wanda L., 55, 84 Evenson, Debra A., 55 Everett, Emily A., 22 Everett, Leslie, 55 Everett, Pamela S., 55, 146, 149, 180, 206 Everett, Wilma A., 55 Everette, Judith D. Everette, Julie L., 22 Everhart, Leslie A., 153, 173 Everhart, Alan, 156 Fairfax, Jackie G., 22, 190, 211 Faison, Charles Fales, Deborah L., 55, 81,. 84, 155, 157, 160, 161, 176 Fales, Jimmy A., 22, 172 Fancer, Henry, 22 Farabee, William, 35, 172 Farmer, Alan C., 22 Farmer, Gary Farmer, Mary M., 22, 157, 173 Farr, Doris, 35 Fearnside, Cynthia D. Fearnside, Jerry L. Fedler, Linda Y., 35 Fedler, William P. Feenstra, Jerry, 55 Fennell, Derrick W., 22, 194 Fennell, Georgette, 35, 206 Fergus, Mark T., 35, 224 Ferguson, Jereiyn T., 35, 141 Ferguson, Kayron A., 142, 173 Ferguson, Sonja V., 55, 84, 141 Fields, Donald R., 193 Filipowiez, Deborah, 22 Filippini, Nello A. Fincannon, Janet L. Finch, Ernest E., 55, 227 Fipps, Judy K., 22 Fisher, Mary W., 22 Fisher, Pamela J., 56, 81, 89, 140, 143, 154, 161, 180, 184 Fisk, James M., 211, 226 Fitzgerald, Deborah M., 56 Fitzgerald, James M. Fitzgerald, Janet, 22 Flack, Kevin R., 22 Flack, Michael H. Fleishman, Eliot N., 56 Flemmings, Vernon A. Flick, Brian K., 22 Flowers, Carl J. Flowers, Diedrienne NAME PAGE Flowers, Larry B. Floyd, Larra L., 22 Floyd, Rozett N., 35, 145, 155, 172 Fogleman, Paula D., 22 Forcum, Robert B., 35, 227 Forehand, Lena S., 56 Forehand, Mary L., 22 Foreman, Jacqueline, 22, 149 Foreman, Michael R., 56 Foster, Ann M., 56, 142, 168, 170 Foster, Jimmie E., 194 Foster, Marshall C., 56, 101, 146, 147, 172 Foster, Rebecca A. Fowler, Mitchell R., 35 Fox, Monika H., 56, 179 Foy, Francies M. Foy, Phyllis A., 35 Fragos, Argiro J., 56 Franks aula 22 Frazier, Carolyn C., 35 Frazier, Randolph A., 22 Freeman, Alftha M. Freeman, Ernestine Frye, Carolyn J., 35, 154 Fryrear, Gary W. Fulcher, Clifton D., 22, 211 Fulenwider, Dorothy, 22, 143, 181 Fullard, Sabrina, 56, 113, 179 Fulton, Gail S., 22, 149 Furr, Dewey N., 57, 222, 227 Furr, Doris K. Fussell, James T., 22 Futch, Danie D., 22 Futch, Donald G., 35 Futch, Kenneth R., 56, 117 Gaines, Brenda J. Gaines, Linda J., 35 Gainey, Patricia L. Gainous, Tony L., 22 Galloway, Rodney, 165, 189 Gardner, Michael Gardner. Debbie Garrell, Kathy, 35, 165 ‘Garrell, Kenneth I. Garrett, Kenneth R. Garrett, Nancy Garris, Alan W., 57 Garriss, Gregory M., 94 Gary, Diane, 36, 181 Gathright, Thornton E. Gause, Dexter, 189 Gause, Jimmy L. Gause, Recco, 22, 190, 191, 211 Gaylord, William B., 22 Geddings, Anne M. Gentry, Cynthia L., 36, 146 Gentry, Mitchell G. Gentry, Patricia R., 36 Gerrity, James C., 36 Ghazal, Viviane, 36, 185 Gibson, Donald R. Gillebaard, C. H., 36 Gilmore, Joseph Giroir, Everette T., 36 Givens, Major Givens, Zachary B. Gleeson, Matthew A. Glenn, Cinde G., 22 Glennon, John Q. Glennon, Teddy D., 57, 193 Glover, Gary F., 57, 222 Gnau, Marc C., 57 Gobble, Doris J. Godwin, Anthony D., 194 Godwin, Teresa, 100, 164, 206 Goff, Cathy, 22 Goff, Deborah J., 22 Goodrum, Susan D., 36, 159 Goodson, Larry D., 36, 165, 172, 190 Goodson, Linda G., 58, 146, 147, 149, 162, 180 Goodwin, Teresa B., 58, 144, 149 Gordon, Robert L. Gore, Arthur N., 149, 194 Gore, Charles Student Index — Continued NAME PAGE Gore, Chris A. Gore, Dixie M., 58 Gore, Isiah Gore, Magalene, 58 Gore, Ottis L., 146, 149 Gosdantian, Greg J., 36 Goslee, Carrilee M., 155, 167 Gouge, James, 36, 218, 219, 222 Goza, David J., 58 Goza, Donald M., 193 Grady, Annette, 58 Grady, Barbara A., 22 Grady, Dolly Grady, Ertha K. Grady, Ethel Grady, Glenn Bernard Grady, Major Grady, Marilyn L., 58, 149 Grady, Paulette R. Grady, Ronald M. Grady, Rosalind C. Grady, Willie L. Graham, Veronica J., 58 Grainger, Teresa J., 36 Grant, Gwynneth Grantham, Mike, 173 Gray, Carol A. Green, Charles T. Green, Cheryl M. Green, Dorothy L. Green, Glenda M., 23 Green, Henry Green, Horace L., 194 Green, James L. Green, Jerome Green, Johnny R. Green, Linda G. Green, Thomas F., 194, 196, 199 Greene, Aletha Greene, Charles Edward Greene, Evangeline Greene, Paul E., 23 Greene, Reginald F., 58, 188, 196, 198 Grego ry, Carolyn A. Gregory, Michael Gregory, Richard A., 173 Gregory, Vincent, I., 190 Greimann, Wayne L., 58, 190 Grenell, Mark E. Griffin, Claude M., 59 Griggs, Steve L. Grimsley, Cindy A., 23, 156, 173 Grindstaff, Richard P., 59 Gruber, Tim, 194 Gupton, David C. Gupton, N. Scott, 36, 157, 172, 173, 218 Gurganious, J. Wayne, 36 Hager, Paul R., 59, 223 Hager, Pete J., 59, 223 Hahn, Robert A., 59, 146 Hales, Debbie E. Hales, Louis C. Hales, Sandra K., 23 Halford, Roland K., 59 Hall, Bruce A. Hall, Charles B., 59, 180, 185 Istewbl lig yeeneh, lexs), alejee, alee} Hall, Mary E. Hall, Susan D., 59 Hall, Teresa K., 36 Hamel, Julia A., 36, 154 Hamilton, Randall L., 23, 157, 173 Hamilton, Sandra, 23 Hamilton, Teresa, 23 Hammond, Tenna C., 59 Hammonds, Marietta, 23, 149 Hands, Fred D. Hanible, Joann, 190, 191 Hankins, Angela J., 154, 172, 181 Hankins, Gregory, 23, 189, 199 Hankins, Lethia A. Hannafey, William, 60 Hardaway, Mac, 36, 41, 114, 175, 218, 222 Hardaway, Patricia A., 23 Hardee, Kendall, 23, 211, 226 NAME PAGE Hardee, Mary C., 36 Hardison, Donna C., 60 Hardison, John D., 149 Hardmon, James C., 172, 193, 211, 227 Hardy, Charles J., 23 Hardy, George T., 36 Hargett, Claire P., 23, 135 Hargett, Elizabeth A., 60, 180, 185 Hargrove, Melanie Harmon, Shannon D., 60, 149, 190, 197, 198 Harper, Curtis L. Harper, Laverne, 23, 119 Harper, Warrell A., 189 Harrell, Deborah S. Harrell, Richard K. Harrell, Rita M., 60, 180, 181 Harrell, Shelton R. Harrell, Tina M. Harrelson, Carol, 23 Harrelson, Jefferson Harrelson, Teresa A., 23 Harrelson, Wiley G. Harrington, Elizabeth A., 60, 170 Harrison, Catherine, 60 Harris, Donna M. Harris, Janice A. Harris, Randolph, 212, 213, 214 Harris, Sharon, 60 Harrison, Larry K. Harrison, Michael A., 60 Harry, Sandra L. Hart, Robert M., 23 Hartley, Diana G., 60, 98, 165, 167 Hatch, Walter G., 61 Hatmaker, Sharon K. Hawkins, Alexander J. Hawkins, Angela F. Hawkins, Jesse C., 36, 104 Hayes, Leonard Hayes, Leonard W., 61 Heacot, Lynn, 36 Hearn, Michael J., 23, 149 Heath, Ricky R. Hedgpeth, Richard Hedgpeth, Sarah F., 23, 149 Hegemann, Larry L. Hemingway, Melvin, 190 Hendly, Susan K. Henry, Audrey J. Henry, Cynthia R. Henry, Glenda S., 36, 107, 146 Henry, Kenneth, 61 Henry, Mike, 116 Henry, Robert L., 23 Herlevich, Florence A. Herring, Charles F., 208 Herring, Cheryl L. Herring, James P. Herring, Joseph H., 61 Herring, Robert E. Herring, Robbin, 23 Herring, Ronald D., 211 Herring, Sandra, 36 Hess, Cindy, 36 Hess, Esther M., 36 Hesson, Debbie A., 61 Hester, David, 142 Heustess, Rebecca S., 36 Hewlett, Catherine G., 23 Hewlett, Cindy A., 23 Hewlett, Elizabeth R., 61 Hewlett, Olga R. Heyer, Beth, 172 Hickman, G. Kim., 61, 222, 224 Hickman, Mary B., 23, 106, 156, 173, 207 Hickman, Teddy A. Hickman, William F., 61, 208, 216 Hicks, Denise R. Hicks, Elizabeth A., 61, 145, 163, 180, 193, 198 Hill, Deborah B., 61 Hill, Gregory L. Hill, Robert L., 36, 165 Hines, Inez Hines, Janice A. Spe NAME PAGE Hines, John J., 36 Hines, Kenneth A. Hinnant, Rosalind, 149, 170 Hinson, Greg H. Hinson, Jeffrey H., 36 Hinson, Troy L. Hinson, Victor D., 36 Hixson, James D., 36, 157, 173 Hockaday, Cecil V., 23, 211 Hodgin, Diana L., 36 Hodson, Colleen G., 36 Hogg, Jeff Holden, Ellen D., 23, 102 Holiday, Westley A. Holland, Bonnie Lind, 36 Holland, Carla M., 149 Holland, Sheila A., 62, 155, 163, 166, 180, Holliday, Betty J. Holliday, Wesley Andre, 62, 189 Holmes, Angela V., 62, 178 Holmes, Charles F., 194, 199 Holmes, James, 194 Holmes, Valencia, 36, 41 Holt, Debra L., 23 Hooper, Mary C., 23 Hope, Valerie A., 23 Horne, Clayton S. Horne, Julie A. Horne, Karen J., 23 Horrell, Adelia R., 37 Horrell, Cynthia L., 62 Horrell, Debbie G., 23 Horrell, Eugene C., 36 Horton, June B., 37, 220 Hosler, Donna J., 37 House, Iris D., 149 Howard, Thomas C. Howell, Cindi L., 23 Howell, Suzanne M., 57, 62, 103, 152, 153 Howlett, Lewis D., 38 Hoy, Edwin J., 62 Hoy, Warren W. Hoyle, Brenda K., 23 Huchins, Hal, 226 Huckabee, Pamela L., 62 Hucks, Anthony E., 37 Huff, Roger R. Huffman, Ellen R., 24 Hufham, Kenneth, 62, 208, 217 Hughes, James R. Hughes, Thomas B., 62, 156, 173 Hulbert, Doris A., 37 Hulbert, Lucky L. Hulbert, Victor R., 24 Humbles, Edward, 24 Humphrey, Joseph, 193 Hutchens, Hal W., 24 Hutson, Bradford, 23 Hutto, Doris A., 62, 100 Hutton, Alfred, 24 Hy er, Elizabeth, 37 Ingold, Laura R., 63, 142, 145 Inman, Ella M., 37 Insco, Deborah L., 37, 149 Irving, Charles E, Ivey, Kathleen F., 24, 156, 173 Ivey, Lynn A., 37, 39 Jackson, Dan V., 37, 165 Jackson, Debora J. Jackson, Divia K. Jackson, Donna J., 37 Jackson, Jan L., 63 Jackson, Kenneth L. Jackson, Michael D. Jackson, Rhonda L., 37, 185 Jackson, Ronnie W., 37 Jackson, Sharon, 220 Jackson, Terry L., 24, 149 Jacobs, Charles Jacobs, Sam, 140, 149, 193 James, Cindi, 220, 221 James, Herman W. James, Janet L. Student Index — Continued NAME PAGE James, Johnny M. James, Mary A., 63 James, Milton S. James, Russell, 63 James, Terri L., 63, 179 Janicki, Susan J., 179 Janicki, Susan J., 24 Jarrell, Howard, 146 Jefferson, Robin A., 63, 165 Jeffrey, Burton R., 24 Jenkins, Henry C., 63 Jenkins, John, 24, 211 Jenkins, Patricia A., 63 Jernigan, Joseph F. Jerue, Nina M., 24 Jewell, Susan, 104 Jinwright, Anthony, 149 Jinwright, Michael, 119, 189 Johnson, Carolyn A. Johnson, Charles E., 57, 63, 192, 194, 198 Johnson, Deborah S., 24 Johnson, Dowin C. Johnson, Ernest J., 63, 208, 227 Johnson, Gay A. Johnson, George E. Johnson, Howard, 64 Johnson, Ida M. Johnson, Tyna Johnson, Michael D., 64 Johnson, Michael P. Johnson, Pamela M., 24 Johnson, Richard, 101, 157, 173 Johnson, Richard, 101, 157, 173 Johnson, Rob, 116 _Johnson, Ronald, 64, 116 Jolley, Carol G., 64 Jolly, Arnold, 177 Jone, Al L. Jones, Brenda G. Jones, Darin P. Jones, Deborah M., 24 Jones, Grayovski Jones, Hugh W., 64 Jones, Kathleen A., 24 Jones, Kenneth R. Jones, Mary K., 24, 149 Jones, Mary S. Jones, Quessie K., 24 Jones, Robert L., 211 y Jones, Ronald E., 64 Jones, Rudolph Jones, Terry 3 Jordan, Annette DA, 24, 207 Jordan, Barry L., 194, 198 Jordan, Dale Jordan, Freddy R., 156, 173 Jordan, James R., 194, 196 Jordan, Jay G., 65, 175 Joseph, Robert C., 193 Josey, Delores, 65 Josey, Michael J., 172, 189, 196 Joyce, Janice, 149 Joyner, David M., 65, 146, 147 Joyner, Margaret K., 57, 65, 146, 147, 161 Kalnen, Michael Kannacy, Linda J. Karafas, Kostantinos Karns, Margaret M., 37 Kauffman, Brenda S., 24 Kavanaugh, Mark E., 149, 227 Kearny, Connie P., 95 Kee, Camilla Ann Keegan, David W. Keegan, Mark J., 24 Keel, Deborah J. Keels, Johnny L., 190 Keels, Lawrence, 24, 190, 196 Keen, Donna G., 24 Keene, Bobbie L., 37 Keffer, Ann M. Keffer, Richard W. Keith, Relmer C., 24 Keith, Robert E., 98 Keith, Ronald Kelly, Timothy K. Kelsey, Kenneth NAME PAGE Kemp, Ellen D., 146 Kemp, Kevin W. Kennedy, Michael, 65 Kennedy, Ronald L. Kenny, Joseph, 105, 190 Kenny, Josephine Kermon, Samuel D., 24, 193 Kerr, Beverly K., 65 Kerr, Janet S., 65 Kerr, Joseph P., 24 Keyes, Barbara A. Keyes, Sue E. Killian, Richard E., 47, 65, 174, 208, 210, 218, 219 Killian, Thomas W., 24, 211, 215, 218 Kimball, Barbara King, Fred A., 24, 156, 173 King, Harold B., 65, 157, 173 King, Raymond D. King, Robert Kinlaw, Julian W., 65, 224 Kirk, Dawn Y. Kirk, Kenneth A., 24 Kirkendall, Tom O. Kirkham, Don P., 37 Kittleson, Ronnie C. Kline, Richard L., 24, 211, 227 Klutz, Michael W. Knape, Carolyn R., 66 Knapp, Norma F., 37, 141, 142, 143, 176 Knox, Annette D. Koen, Sylvia A., 24 Kornegay, Marsha D. Kuebrich, Helen M., 37 Kulaszewski, Donna, 24 Kuprion, Beverly Kuprion, Norbert H., 149 Kuyendoll, Judith A., 66 Lace, Nancy J., 24, 207 Lackey, Ben D., 66, 174 Lackey, John R., 24 Lamb, Karen M., 66 Lane, Jerry Lane, Nancy D., 57, 66 Lane, Sharon R. Langley, Alvin J. Langley, Cherlon D., 24 Langston, Debra W., 156, 172 Lantzy, Ruth A., 66 Lantzy, Tina L. Larkins, Aaron L., 66, 166, 193, 196, 198 Larkin, Dean A., 66 Larson, Graham J. Larson, Ronald E., 193 Laster, Gertrude F. Lasure, Brian S. Lasure, Bruce J. Laughrey, Donald D., 24, 211 Lauter, Ralph R. Law, Delores, 37, 206 Lawrence, Gail A., 66 Lawson, Herbert L. Lee, James B. Lee, Jay B. Lee, Jesse Thomas, 66, 173 Lee, Ricky M., 24 Lee, Robert Leeuwenburg, William, 67, 188, 198, 227 Leiner, Kim S., 24, 149 Leiner, Louis Gray, 67 Lem, Sue J., 67 Lennon, Pamela K. Leonard, John R. Leonard, Robert, 104 Leonard, Rosalyn G., 67 Lesine, Rodney L., 37, 157, 172, 173 Letendre, Janice M., 37 Lettley, Jesse C., 24 Lewis, Connie D., 172 Lewis, Dale S., 37 Lewis, Joann M., 67, 146, 147 Lewis, Jerry D. Lewis, Richard P., 37 Lewis, Thomas W., 37 Lewis, Wayne E. 253 NAME PAGE Lewter, Donna K. Lewter, Roger, 37 Liddell, Linda C., 149 Lieseke, Terry L., 37 Liles, Victoria B., 37, 108, 113 Liles, William B., 37, 146, 147, 190, 199 Limoges, Terry L., 67, 179 Lipscomb, Thomas S., 172 Little, Gregg, 146 Little, Wanda A., 67, 101 Lloyd, Gary A., 24 Lloyd, Gloria J., 24 Lockamy, John R., 24 Loflin, Bob W. Lofton, Wayne L., 190, 196 Logan, Dawn R., 67 Lomax, Jeanenne Lomax, Wayne Long, Jeffie L. Long, Joyce E. Long, Mary A., 24 Long, Richard Long, Richard S. Long, Rick, 193, 218 Long, Russell, 37, 172, 185 Lord, Charlene R. Loreck, Caroline S., 57, 67, 95, 172 Ludlam, Allan D., 24 Lumsden, John W., 146, 149 Luther, Richard K., 67, 194 Lyerly, Myra, 149, 155 Mack, Dana L. Mack, Delvin L., 190, 196 Mack, Linda G., 37 Mack, Rosa D. Mack, Wanda Y. Madej, Michael J. Malpass, Kirk W. Malpass, Nancy E., 37, 162 Malpass, Tommy O. Manning, Larry D., 68 Manning, Nancy K., 68, 176 Manor, Susan Hope, 68, 114, 160, 180, 185 Maready, Dunita L. Marlowe, Joey D., 24, 172 Marshburn, Clarence, 68 Marshburn, Karen O., 24, 96 Marshburn, Marsha L., 25, 149 Marshall, George, 37, 227 Marshall, Tony L., 68, 188, 198 Martin, Dawn, 68, 146 Martin, Deborah P., 68, 179 Martin, Ernest E., 37 Martin, Robert A. Mason, Carl E., 25, 222 Mason, Kim, 68 Maskery, Suzanne M., 68, 130, 166 Maskery, Therese M., 25, 207 Massengill, Alan D., 37, 158 Massengill, Darrell, 116 Massey, Mark A., 68, 167, 218 Massey, Sue A., 25, 172 Massie, Loranda F. Mathews, Lula W., 69, 194, 198 Mathis, James A., 37 Mathis, Raymond L., 69 Matthews, Donna C., 37 Mayer, Charles S., 37, 194 Mayer, Mary E., 69 Maynard, Grace, 25, 106 Maynard, Rebecca S., 37 Maynard, Worth J., 37 Mays, Larry D., 165, 190 Mazur, Keith, 69, 208 McAuillan, Frank, 116 McBride, Kevin L., 37 McCartney, Harry E. McCartney, Richard B. McCartney, Steven W., 193, 199 McChesney, Kathy, 146, 164, 170 McChesney, Margaret K., 37, 146, 206 McLain, Katherine T., 38, 103, 153, 170 McClean, Rosa M. McClennon, Elijah L., 38, 149 McCombs, Nora, 38, 130, 155 Student Index — Continued NAME McCorkle, James L., 69 McCormick, Carlton J. McCormick, Johnnie, 194 McCormick, Ken W., 25 McCoy, Debra, 25 McCoy, Denise L., 69 McCullen, A. Loftin, 70, 190 McDaniel, Barbara K., 70, 179 McDaniel, Nancy B. McDonald, Donna Mae, 38 McDonald, John E., 25, 194 McDonald, Lyle D., 25 McDougald, Edward L., 194 McDougald, Evelyn M., 70 McDowell, Allen W., 25, 157, 173 McEachern, William H., 25 McFadden, Larry D., 173, 208 McFarlane, William G., 38 McGee, A., 208 McGhee, Darrell M., 173 McGhee, Frances D. McGhee, Michael McGhee, Robert T., 25, 157, 173 McGhee, Sherry L. McGill, Donald R., 149 McIntyre, Lafayette McIntyre, Paul McIntyre, Peggie McKeithan, Debbie McKeithan, Oveta V., 25, 96, 113, 130 McKeown, Julia V., 37 McKinion, Tracy J., 70, 161 McKnight, Patricia A. McKoy, Beatrice I. McKoy, Bradford R., 70, 173 McKoy, Denise, 179 McKoy, Daisy D., 38, 39, 156, 173 McKoy, Edgar D., 165 McKoy, James H. McKoy, Joyce M., 38 McKoy, Margaret S8S., 38 McKoy, Marilyn McKoy, Rebia J. McKoy, Rosa M., 107 McLain, Nancy D. McLamb, Robert E., 70, 114, 208 McLean, David E., 25 McLean, James C., 226 McLean, Melanie, 70 McLean, Michael L., 70, 208 McLean, Teresa Ann, 70 McLeod, Donnie H., 193 McNeil, Lionel L. McNeill, Susan E. McNeill, William L. McQueen, Deborah I. McQueen, Trent J., 25, 194, 196 McRae, Alfonzo McRae, Thomas Meabon, Joe Charles, 70 Meabon, Tina M., 25 Mears, Cressie D. Meier, David J. Mello, Christine A. Melvin, Debra J., 71 Mercer, Carson W., 25 Mercer, Denise, 25 Mercer, Gwendolyn G., 71, 98 Merrick, Donald R., 172, 173, 204, 217 Merritt, Beverly M., 207 Merritt, Norman A. Merritt, Stephen W., 208 Merritts, Clark N. Merritts, Richard A., 25 Meshaw, Ingrid S. Meshaw, Paula G., 25, 116 Metz, Donne C. Miles, Debby, 38, 107, 149 Miles, Patricia L., 25, 149 Miles, Richard D. Miles, Toni L., 38 Millard, Terry L., 71 Miller, Brenda K., 25, 97 Miller, Fred H. Miller, Jacqelyn S., 71 Miller, John C., 25 PAGE NAME Miller, Judy Miller, Kathy A. Miller, Ronald J. Miller, Sherwood W., 216 Miller, Thomas M., 115 Miller, Wendy D., 25 Milliken, Lee, 103, 179 Milliken, Susan L., 71 Mills, Anita M., 149 Mills, Donna, 25 Mills, Gary Mills, Larry, 149 Mills, Patricia L., 32, 38, 157, 168 PAGE Mintz, Gloria M. Mitchell, Annie Mitchell, Michael D., 165 Monroe, Mike, 171 Montford, Clifton A., 25 Montgomery, Alonzo, 38, 149 Moore, Bernard Moore, Brenda G., 38, 177 Moore, Constance F., 38, 100 Moore, Durwood C., 25 Moore, Edward G. Moore, Gary L. Moore, Helen, 71 Moore, James D., 38 Moore, Joanne Y. Moore, Michael T., 71 Moore, Nellie L., 71 Moore, Teresa D., 71, 190, 191 Moore, Terry A. Moore, Virginia M., 25 Moore, William R., 71 Morgan, Susan S8., 72 Morris, David W., 72 Morris, Dennis E., 178, 179 Morris Virginia E., 25 Morton, Danny, 25 Morton, Donald E., 38, 216 Mosley, Carrie E., 7 2 Mosley, Janette Mott, Danny W., 117 Motsinger, Sara J. Mozingo, Christine P., 25 Mozingo, Mike, 25 Mullins, Ronald D. Munns, Alice E., 38, 157, 170, 172 Munroe, Jeria F., 72, 97, 157, 168 Murphy, Kathryn J., 72, 177 Murphy, Randolph V., 38, 149 Murphy, Stephanie A., 72 Murphy, Suellen L., 72 Murray, Gayle R. Murray, Linnie M., 72 Murray, Phillip L., 38, 165 Murray, Sharolyn D., 72 Musselwhite, James L., 73, 164 Musselwhite, Mike, 25, 193 Musser, David L. — Myers, George B., 194, 197 Myers, Wade Naquin, Joann, 38, 158 Naylor, Gary M. Naylor, Norwood G. Neal, Sandra, 73 Neble, Ralph, 25 Neil, Bertha, 73, 117 Neil, Richard D. Nelson, Anne M., 73, 81, 140, 143, 154, 161 Nelson, Constance, 25 Nelson, Donna,:25, 149 Nelson, Jackie Nelson, Kenneth R. Nemaragut, Robert A., 216 Nesbitt, Dianne L., 73 Nester, David, 73 Nettles, James Neville, Kim J., 38 Neville, Ralph B. New, Dorothy M., 73 Newell, Gary D., 38, 208, 227 Newkirk, Charlene M. Newkirk, Jacqueline Newkirk, Orlando 254 NAME PAGE Newman, Lenora E., 73 Newman, Sheila J., 73 Newsome, Bonita M., 73 Newton, Carlton S., 25, 193 Newton, Siobhan B. Nichols, Cynthia A. Nifong, Philip S., 25 Nixon, Barbara G. Nixon, Debbie Lee Nixon, Florentine V. Nixon, Glenn, 193 Nixon, Hezekiah Nixon, James, 149 Nixon, Jo Ann Nixon, Lewis D. Nixon, Michael L. Nixon, Sandra Nixon, Sharon G., 74 Nixon, Wanda G. Noack, Roberta E., 25 Noack, Roberta E., 25 Norman, Shirlene North, James M., 25, 216 Norton, Anthony B., 38, 117 Nucci, Catherine A., 25 Nucci, Michael, 25, 157, 173 Nunnelee, Nixie A. Nurnberger, William A., 38 Obee, Alicia A. O’Bryant, Paul C., 25 Odham, Gary D., 165 Oliver, Faith D. Oliver, Lorraine Oliver, Mary Oliver, Theresa D. Olaon, Pamela D., 38 Organ, Rosella Orli, Richard J. Orrell, Rowena J., 38, 41, 146 Osborn, Gregg, 25 Osborne, Carole F., 25 Ourt, Albert R., 74, 166, 224 Overman, Delores A., 38 Owen, Janet L., 38, 170 Owens, Beverly J., 39 Owens, Brenda L. Owens, Gary D. Owens, Greg F., 165 Owens, Richard A. Padgett, Nancy G. Page, Twila L., 25, 144 Paige, William L., 39 Palmer, Lesia Ann, 74 Palmer, Michael 8., 39 Palmer, Russell C., 25 Palmeter, Edward L., 74 Pappas, Teresa A., 26 Parham, Donald D. Parham, Ronnie M., 165 Parker, Arnese G.- Parker, David W., 26 Parker, Eunice D. Parker, Gladys L., 37, 38, 146 Parker, Henry Parker, James D. Parker, Jeff, 165 Parker, Naomi L. Parker, Nathaniel, 211, 215, 227 Parker, Patrick L., 74, 152, 153 Parks, Linda D., 26, 145 Parman, Teresa L., 39 Parnell, S. Catherine, 74 Parnell, Teresa G., 26, 149, 183 Parrish, Paula J., 26 Parrish, Rachel L., 39 Patelos, Nick H. Patrick, Barbara J. Patrick, George Patrick, Wiliam L., 26, 172 Patterson, Chadwick Patterson, Jerry, 39, 208 Patterson, Thomas F. Paul, Nannette A., 39 Paye, Timothy, 39, 226 Student Index — Continued NAME Payton, Dennis W., 74 Pearsall, Debra J., 74 Pearsall, Ronnie Pearson, Cathy G., 74, 194, 198 Pearson, Gregory A. Pearson, Lynn M. Pearson, Rheuben C., 188 Peele, Audrey M., 26 Pellom, Patricia A., 159 Pender, Bobby D. Pender, Martha A., 74 Pennington, Gay L. Pennington, Penny, 26 Peoples, James, 116 Perry, Elaine P. Perry, Wesley B., 26 Pershey, Carrie L. Peterson, Darrell L. Peterson, David K., 69, 75, 166, 227 Peterson, Donald R., 39 Peterson, Leon W., 75 Phillips, Carolyn Phillips, Clarence Phillips, Patricia A., 39 Phillips, Peggy L., 75, 144, 160, 163, 180, 220 Phillips, Sharon L. Phillips, Thomas A., 39, 208, 212 Pickett, Geraldine L. Pickles, Scott T., 26, 156, 172, 173 Pierce, Brenda I., 190 Pierce, Derrick T. Pierce, Paulette L. Pigford, Angela D. Pigford, Emanuel, III, 189 Pigott, Theresa A. Pinyan, Arnold G., 26 Pipkin, Larhonda L., 75 Pipkin, Nicky L., 26, 222 Pippin, Norman R., 75, 223 Pittman, Mike, 26 Pittman, Paula B., 75, 100, 149, 157, 168 Pittman, Zandia A., 149 Pitts, Laura T., 26 Pitts, Peyton E., Jr., 75, 161, 188 Platt, Harry J., 189 Platt, Ronald L. Plowden, David B. Poirier, Debra R., 26, 149 Poole, Donna J., 75 Poole, Michael M., 75 Poole, Theresa J., 76 Pollock, Gregory, 39, 172 Pope, Harry R., 76 Pope, Sherrie A., 26 Porter, Constance T. Potter, Patrick S. Potter, Royce E. Poulos, George T., 39, 208, 210 Powell, Cynthia M., 26 Powell, Debbie A., 26 Powell, Emory D., 39, 222 Powell, Marie G., 157 Powell, Pamela J., 26 Powell, Sheila A., 26 Powell, Sherri L., 26 Powell, Susan D., 26, 149 Sebrati. Gina E., 76 Pratt, Michael K., 36, 39, 184 Pratt, William A., 26 Pressley, Claretha Prevatte, June M., 76, 146, 149 Prevatte, Sharon A., 26 Price, Barbara F., 76 Price, Barbara R., 39, 146, 147, 170 Price, Marvin E., 76 Price, Nancy J., 26, 149, 207 Pridgen, Hazel B., 76 Pridgen, Jackie, 37, 155, 162 Pridgen, Jerry Pridgen, Pat L. Pridgen, Revenda A. Pridgen, Sandra L., 76 Pringle, Daryl Pringle, Sharon D., 76, 171 Proctor, Greg M., 173 PAGE NAME PAGE Prosper, Guy W., 39, 194, 199 Prosser, Susan C. Pryor, Bruce D. Pryor, Theresa G., 39 Pylant, Harriet G., 76, 177 Pylant, Pam L., 26 Quate, Timothy O. Quesinberry, Sharon, 26 Rabon, George D. Rabon, James R. Ragan, Kim S., 26 Raines, Melwood P., 26 Ramseur, Charles J., 26 Ransome, Linwood M. Ransome, Ruth C., 77 Raphael, Heather M., 77 Ratchford, Elizabeth, 26 Ray, Danny, 26, 190 Ray, Larry E. Ray, Terry L., 39 Ray, William H., 77 Reaves, Paul, 26, 215 Rector, Della M., 77 Redinger, Jeffrey D., 156, 172, 173 Redmond, Michael Redmond, Ronald E., 77 Redmond, Roy R., 77 Reed, Randy W. Reese, Curtis L. Reese, James E., 78 Reeves, Deborah A. Register, Carolyn L., 26 Rehder, Kay P., 78 Reitblatt, David B., 78 Renn, Mark D., 78, 194, 195 Reynolds, Clyde Reynolds, Tommy I., 149 Reynolds, William L., 39, 190, 191, 222 Rhett, Dorothy S. Rhodes, Albert S., 103, 174 Rhodes, Deborah D., 39, 159 Rhodes, Jerry L. Rhodes, Linda L., 103 Rhodes, Pamela Kay, 78, 157, 180, 185 Rhodes, Stephen A., 78 Rhodes, Wayne K., 26 Rice, Robert M. Rich, Catherine A., 26, 156, 173 Richard, Carol Y., 27, 149, 155 Richard, Robert A., 78, 157, 173 Richard, Susan A., 27, 181, 220, 221 Richards, Deena L., 39, 165 Richardson, Alfred, 159 Richardson, Audrey R. Richardson, Debbie E. Richardson, Geraline Richardson, James M. Richardson, Portia A., 78, 125, 189, 198 Richardson, Randy D. Richardson, Terry L. Richardson, Willie M. Rimel, Ronald D., 39 Ripa, Lawrence D. Rivenbark, James, 39, 156 Rivenbark, Nancy, 27 Rivenbark, Roger R., 27, 172 Rivers, Jordan, 78 Rivers, Vernell V. Robbins, Barbara D., 78 Robbins, Blanche A., 39, 100, 130 Robbins, Cary D., 27 Robbins, Daryl Robbins, James A., 190, 196 Robbins, Janie M., 79, 94, 125, 188, 191 Robbins, Joseph C., 208 Robbins, Robert L. Roberts, Carl, 27, 193 R oberts, Dedra J., 27, 156, 173 Roberts, Gloria F. Roberts, Jerrold V., 39, 224, 225 Roberts, Sherry O. Robertson, Walter W., 27, 226 Robeson, Linda G., 39 Robie, David, 227 255 NAME PAGE Robinson, Antoinette Robinson, Arthur L., 27, 193, 196 Robinson, Betty J., 27 Robinson, Chris M., 153, 170 Robinson, Christine M., 39 Robinson, Emily M., 27, 156, 168 Robinson, Gloria Robinson, Jane W., 39 Robinson, Janice, 27, 149 Robinson, Lennie L. Robinson, Samuel J., 79, 212 Robinson, Waymond, 27, 194, 196 Rochelle, Robert J., 146, 222 Roderick, Deborah, 40 Roethlinger, Ara K., 40 Rogers, Anne E., 79 Rogers, Denise, 40, 146, 170 Rogers, Emily, 149 Rogers, John C., 149 Rogers, Katherine S. Rogers, Laura L., 27, 149 Rogers, Major E., 149 Roland, Darrell A. Roland, Jacqueline Rollinson, Burnis C., 149 Romblad, Robin B. Rooks, Cindie, 27, 149 Rooks, Mary A., 149, 207 Rooks, Rebecca A., 79 Ross, Angela G., 27 Ross, Deborah K., 40 Ross, Roland O. Rourk, Terri J., 79 Rouse, Shirley B., 40, 152, 163 Roy, Deborah F., 27 Rudd, Leslie B., 27, 149 Rudd, Stanley H. Rue, Matilda J., 27 Rusher, Jacqueline A., 27 Russell, Robert D. Russell, Robyn R., 157 Russell, Rolun, 172 Russell, Sylvia Rutten, Peter W., 79 Saffo, Becky Saffo, Katherine G. Saffo, Thodosia, 159 Sakash, Thomas E., 40 Samuel, Gayle E. Samuel, Wanda F. Sanders, Burnett A., 27, 172 Sanders, James L., 40, 211, 226 Sanders, Michael L. Sanders, Norman J., 27 Sanders, Sheree Sandifer, Mary C., 79, 145, 146, 147, 155 Sandlin, Rosemary, 27 Sansbury, Willie L., 215 Sarvis, Cathy M. Sarvis, Rickie J., 79 165, 194, 198 Sarvis, Sandra K., 178 Sass, Robert F., 27, 211, 227 Sasser, Huberta F., 27 Sasser, Steven D. Saunders, Deborah A. Savage, Martha A., 40 Savage, Sue Scalf, John M., 146, 149, 152 Scarborough, Debbie E., 40 Schaefer, Mark A., 27 Schweitzer, Elizabeth A., 27 Scott, Charlene Scott, Gary L. Sears, Greely N., 40, 194, 199 Sears, Ruth L., 27, 149 Seawell, Benjy C., 27, 157 Seawell, James A., 79, 222 Sebian, James A. Sebian, John A. Seitter, Robert W. Seliskar, Bob, 27 Sellers, Jimmie R. Sellers, John M., 27 Sessions, Steven C., 27 Sessoms, Rebecca A., 40 Student Index — Continued NAME PAGE Seymour, Lynn M., 27 Shackleford, Robin, 27, 103 Shain, Rita E., 79, 170 Sharpless, Deborah Sharer, Joan, 27, 149 Shaw, Cassandra D. Shaw, Vanessa A. Sheets, Helen M., 80 Shelley, Danny B. Sheneman, Edwin A., 40, 212 Sheneman, Mary G., 28, 207 Shepard, Beverly Y. Shepard, Deborah C. Shepard, James Steven — Shepard, Robert C., 190 Shepard, Tracy, 40 Sherman, Cindy S. Sherod, Devone, 80, 178 Sherod, Lee, 211, 227 Shields, David V. Shifflett, Debra J., 80, 170 Shingleton, Jerry, 190 Shingleton, Joyce A., 80 Shirer, Walter, 189, 199 Sidberry, Cassandra, 28 Sidberry, Daisy L. Sidberry, Johnnie M. Sidberry, Linda, 57 Sikes, Rebecca J., 28, 155 Sill, Pam, 149 Sill, Sheryl J., 80 Simmons, Al, 193 Simmons, Augusta Simmons, Ava G., 28 Simmons, Barbara A. Simmons, Betty S., 28 Simmons, David, 117 Simmons, Forest Jay, 40, 162, 167 Simmons, Janice L., 207 Simmons, Linda F., 40, 177 Simmons, Richard Simmons, Susan G., 40 Simmons, Terri J., 28 Simmons, Theresa J. Simon, Janie, 40 Simon, Jamie A., 40 Simons, Elizabeth B., 80, 98, 165, 172 Simons, Joanna W., 28, 156, 172, 173 Simpson, Barry Simpson, Francine D. Simpson, George A. Simpson, Harry L. Simpson, Mildred Simpson, Sherwood R., 194, 211 Sims, Glenda R., 40 Sims, John Mark Sirmons, Johnny W. Skelton, Malinda B., 40, 162 Skierkiewicz, Brenda Skinner, Belinda J., 40 Skinner, Michelle L. Skinner, Sally, 159 Skipper, Angelia G., 28 Skipper, Deborah A., 97 Slappy, Brenda F., 80, 113, 149 Slappy, Elvira D., 28 Slappy, Sammy L. Sloan, Avery J., 80, 116 Sloan, Bernard, 80, 208, 227 Sloan, Diana K. Sloan, Jeanette E., 28, 149 Sloan, Sheila, 80, 101, 146, 147, 148 Slocket, Carolyn Slockett, Robert Sloop, Tracy C., 28 Smalley, Cheryl A., 81 Smith, Arelia Smith, Belinda A., 28, 141, 142 Smith, Brenda C., 28 Smith, Charles E., 81 Smith, Darrell M. Smith, Debra D. Smith, Don A., 28 Smith, Earl, 28, 146, 175, 226 Smith, Edward, 28, 211, 226 Smith, Ellen M., 28, 149, 170 NAME PAGE Smith, Gail E., 81 Smith, Henry Smith, Kent, 193 Smith, Mary F. Smith, Michael A. Smith, Michael T. Smith, Patricia F. Smith, Olden T. Smith, Shirley A. Smith, Stanley K., 40 Smith, Stephen H., 224 Smith, Thomas L. Smith, Wendelin L., 40 Sneeden, Edith L., 40, 170, 220 Sneeden, Kenneth M., 50, 81, 142, 176, Pails}, Calls) Snuggs, Mark A., 211 Soderstrom, Juanita M., 81, 178 Soderstrom, Kam L. Soles, Jimmy D., 81 Somersett, Gloria Southerland, Celeste, 82 Southerland, James, 40, 208, 224, 225 Southerland, Teresa, 28, 149 Spahr, Samuel R., 157, 173 Spain, Kenneth J., 82 Sparks, Catherine L., 28 Sparks, Michael J., 82, 174, 175 Spears, Alphonso Spears, Harriet Y. Spell, Charles M., 28 Spell, Rebecca J., 82 Spencer, James N., 82 Spencer, Marsha A., 40 Spicer, Dorothy L., 82 Spicer, Johnnie L. Spicer, Joseph Spicer, Mercedes Spivey, Jackie, 28 Spivey, Keith C., 28 Spong, Dorinda M., 82 Spraker, Thomas W. Springs, William A., 40, 158, 222 Squires, Mark M. Stampley, Susan, 28 Stanford, Sherry B. Stanley, Frederic A. Stanley, Lemuel C., 82 Stanley, Mark L., 40 Stanley, Steven S., 40, 226 Stark, Thomas, 83 Stark, Walter G., 28, 157, 172 Starnes, Charles R., 83 Starnes, Geretta J., 40 Stauffer, Robert E., 40, 208 Stephens, Matthew C. Stephens, William G., 194 Stephens, Willie G., 149 Stevens, Joseph Mike, 28 Stevens, Paul M., 40, 224 Stevens, Samuel R., 28 Stewart, Katie L., 40, 183 Stillman, Nancy C. Stitt, Michelle M., 83, 183 Stokes, Jeraldine E., 158 Stokes, Kenneth, 189 Stokes, Stephen J., 28 Stokley, Linda E., 83, 179 Stone, Charlotte, 40 Stone, Lester V. Stone, Patricia, 83 Strawn, George T., 28 Strawn, John O., 83, 223 Strouss, Terri L., 28 Stout, Steve G. Stubbs, David R., 83, 166, 227 Stubbs, Joanne D., 28 Stukes, Stephanie L. Sturdy, Paula K., 40 Sturdy, Rhonda D., 83 Suell, Barbara J. Suell, James L., 173 Suell, Mike, 156 Suggs, Marie, 28 Sullivan, Beverly T., 83 Summersett, Danny R. 256 NAME PAGE Sutton, Alice R., 28 Sutton, Beverly, 194, 198 Sutton, Beverly A., 83, 155 Sutton, Carl A., 40, 143 Sutton, Tony Sutton, Ivey J., 28 Sutton, Sylvia A., 146, 193, 198 Swain, Barbara, 149 Swain, Diana G., 179 Swain, Jeffrey M. Swart, James D., 28 Swart, James M., 84 Sweat, Anita Sweat, Denise, 84 Sweat, Mike N., 215 Sweets, Thomas E. Swinson, Deborah, 84, 144 Swinson, Donald B., 40, 208 Swink, David Syles, Richard R. Symmes, Margaret L., 42, 81, 84, 160, 161, 170 Talbert, Margaret G., 84, 130, 154, 175, 190, 191, 198 Tartt, Marilyn L., 28 Tartt, Phyllis A. Tate, Alvin L., 190 Tate, Elouise D., 40 Tate, Janice, 84 Tate, Rodney C. Tayloe, Robert W., 28, 211, 227 Taylor, Amy C., 28 Taylor, Cindy L., 28, 149 Taylor, Patricia A., 28, 172 Taylor, Ronald E., 85, 208, 209, 210, 224, 220 Teachey, Edwin T., 40 Temples, Billy L., 117 Tennyson, Peter D., 40 Tew, Pamela D., 85 Thames, Brenda E., 34, 40, 144 Thames, Cargle Thames, Hattie B., 40 Thames, James E., 215 Thoman, Melody L., 28 Thomas, Alfred L. Thomas, Denise Thomas, James C., 212, 214 Thomas, Pamela J., 40 Thomas, Steven E. Thompson, Agnes Kay, 28 Thompson, Claudia J., 28, 149 Thompson, Donald C. Thompson, Eddie Thompson, Fred H. Thompson, Marshia L. Thompson, Michael A., 28 Thompson, Neil J. Thompson, Ronald B. Thompson, William N. Thompson, Willie T. Thorning, Deborah J. Thorpe, Allison F., 41, 146 Thrift, Mark T. Tisdale, Gwendolyn D. Todd, Carrie E., 28 Todd, Dennis, 85, 146, 156, 173, 188, 198 Todd, Donald R., 190 Todd, Laura D., 85, 143, 146 Todd, Rita D., 28, 144, 145, 149, 170, 181 Todd, Sharon, 41, 143, 149, 158 Todd, Sheryl A., 41 Tolar, Cathy L., 28 Tomlin, Samie L., 208 Toney, Barbara A. Toney, Nancy M. Tracy, Ernest Tripp, Bebee T., 41 Tripp, Rodney C. Trnacek, Margaret Trout, Robin R., 28 Trueblood, Lynn M., 28 Truelove, John L., 29, 190 Truett, Diana M. Truett, Phyllis E. Student Index — Continued NAME PAGE Truitt, Barbara E., 29 Tucker, Earl W. Tucker, Robert G., 29 Tucker, Sandy L. Turner, Carol E., 85, 101, 164 Turner, Frederick E. Turner, James A., 29, 157, 173 Twine, Deborah C. Tyler, David Tyler, David E. Tysinger, Junius A., 85, 208, 224 Tysinger, Phillip H. Tyson, Jerry M., 29, 156, 173, 189 Tyson, Pamela J., 85, 178 Underwood, Gracie Underwood, Lorenza I., 165, 190 Underwood, Mary E. Utley, Fenwrick R., 193 Utley, James L., 85, 156, 158, 173, 189, 197 Utsey, Kevin B., 29, 215 Vance, Zebulon D. Vann, Rachel L., 85 Vann, Tavane E. Vann, Wanda J. VanVlack, Stephen J., 29, 211 Varnam, Patrick C. Vause, Donna M., 41 Venters, Kathryn A., 29 Venters, Robert T., 85 Venters, Susan, 152 Vetter, Anthony W., 29 Vezina, Melanie M., 29 Volke, Kurt VonCannon, Linda P., 41 Waddell, Carolyn M. Waddell, Richard B., 41, 177 Wagoner, David R., 29 Wagner, Rebecca A., 35, 41, 141, 143 Wajoelich, Carol J. Walker, Debra K., 86, 178 Walker, Faye M., 86 Walker, Gwendolyn P., 29 Walker, James W., 41, 194, 197 Walker, Judy, 29 Walker, Kathy L., 86 Walker, Marie E., 86 Walker, Paul D., 86, 114, 160, 163 Walker, Robert A., 86, 149 Walker, Ruth A., 41, 158 Wall, Charles E., 86, 157, 173, 223 Wallace, Alice, 86 Wallace, David M., 86, 157, 166, 173 Wallace, Elizabeth, 86 Wallace, Lina E. Wallace, Patricia A., 87, 193, 198 Wallace, William Richard, 29, CAA Walton, Sheri A., 41 Ward, Ann, 87, 130, 163 Ward, Katrina J., 29 Ward, Lloyd A. Ward, Seldon A., 208, 227 Warner, Charles L., 87 Warner, Patricia C., 29 Washington, Darrell Waters, Michael Steve, 29, 211 Watkins, Alvin M., 41, 165, 222 Watkins, Daniel B., 41 NAME PAGE Watkins, Edward W., 146, 147, 193 Watkins, Sherry L., 29 Watson, Donald J. Watson, Donald R. Watson, Edward E., 29 Watson, Emmett, 190 Watson, Mark A., 29 Watson, Louis D. Watson, William R., 41 Watters, Anthony Watters, Edward B. Way, Ethel S., 87 Webb, Pat, 170, 189, 198 Webb, Donna J. Webb, Patricia A., 87, 146 Weeks, Maria L., 87 Welker, Carl, 29 Wells, Debbie S., 41 Wells, Glen A., 222 Wells, Glenn R., 87 Wendorf, Stephen M., 29 Wessell, Tommy H. West, Arthur L., 87, 165 West, Christine A. West, Robin, 29, 207 West, William A. West, Zeb W., 87 Westbrook, James W., 172 Westmoreland, Jane E. Weyers, Jeffrey F., 41, 157, 165, ilyfes, ALY a} White, Barbara J., 149, 156 White, Belinda, 29, 149 White, Douglas L., 87, 222 White, Edwin B., 88, 165 White, Ellen, 41, 145, 162, 167 White, Gwendolyn White, Horace White, Jacquelyn, 88 White, James G. White, Larry Whitfield, David J., 29 Whitfield, Sharon D. Whitfield, Sharon L. Whitt, Paul D. Wicker, Dare, 29 Wicker, John S. Wieland, Ann W., 29 Wight, Lee, 41, 220, 221 Wiley, Alice M., 221 Wilkerson, Betsy, 41 Wilkie, Mary E. Wilkins, Alfonza F. Wilkins, Thomas, 29 Wilkinson, Charles G. Willen, Thomas C., 88, 172 Willetts, Franklin C. Willetts, Timothy V., 88, 193, 198, 222 Williams, Adrienne D., 29 Williams, Charles G. Williams, Chnita E. Williams, Clarence R., 116 Williams, Clayton R. Williams, Debra A. Williams, Debra G., 29 Williams, Donald J., 29 Williams, Earline Williams, Edwin Williams, George T., 29, 94 Williams, Harry, 157, 173 Williams, Howard M. Williams, James T., 193 NAME PAGE Williams, Jeffrey L., 104, 194, 196 Williams, Joe, 102, 215 Williams, Lillian B., 100 Williams, Linda D., 88, 146 Williams, Marvin L. Williams, Pamela R. Williams, Randolph Williams, Stephen Williamson, Donna, 41 Williamson, Donna K. Williamson, John M., 156, 173 Williamson, Wanda K. Williford, John C., 88, 146, Williford, Lynn™M., 29, 450, 156, 168, 173 Willstein, Caryl I., Wilson, Cornelius Wilson, Diane C., 88 Wilson, George A. Wilson, Harriet, 41 Wilson, James, 190 Wilson, Janvis E. Wilson, Kathy A., 88 Wilson, Lauren K. 88 Wilson, Liberace, 89, 141, 146, 176, 216 Wilson, Richard A. Wilson, Sharolyn L., 89, 146, 147 Wishon, Sam, 208 Witherspoon, Deborah L., 50, 89, 165 Wojcik, John J. Wolfe, Pam, 41, 146, 147, 162 Wolfe, Paul Phillip Wolfe, Sandra N., 89 Wolff, Marsha E., 142, 166 Woods, Bunny, 41 Wood, Frankie Wood, Louise J. Wood, Paul G., 89, 160, 180, 184 Woodward, Kathryn A., 29, 149, 207 Woods, Cynthia, 29 Woods, Connie, 41, 165 Wooten, Brenda, 41, 108 Wooten, Janet K., 89, 171 Wooten, William E., 193, 196 Worrell, Bonnie J., 90 Worrell, James H., 90, 208 Wortman, Ronald Wright, Glen A. Wright, Rachel L. Wrisbon, Marilyn, 41, 163 Wrisbon, Rhonda M., 90, 179 Wroten, Anita G., 98 Wynne, David K., 90, 194 Wynne, Janet G. Yale, Douglas R. Yates, Alfonzo, 115 Yates, Kevin, 149, 190, 199 Yates, Vivian A., 90 Yarbrough, Donna F. Yelton, Judith A., 84, 90, 101, 142, 146, 166, 170, 173 Yelton, Robin B., 29, 170, 173 Yopp, Randy A. Young, Dennis C. Young, Jackson H., 90, 192, 193 Young, Pamela J., 90, 125, 206 Young, Patrick, 29 Yow, Juanita A., 29 Zezefellis, Effie, 90, 149 Burnett, oe Chinnis, Patri : a chai i. Doughty, Mrs. “Bra lv Floyd, Robert, 101 Fowler, Sarah, 107, ee Mrs, Teucke oe Mies, ic, Nurse, 98 McAllister, hee ae 101-7172 rick, Mrs. Lettie R., Guidance Conn- selor, 96 Miastkowski, Edward J., 105, 205 Morrisey, James, 115, 204 Mullinix, Mrs. Elsie, 103 Murray, Mrs. Besgf Bus Driver, Ad- visor, 98 Sterling, Ja Stewart, Odis: Stillman, Dav Stout, Hal V.,) Stout, Neil T., Turner, Mrs. Tuttle, Thomas} Tyson, PSG, Walker, Warren, Warren, irs. Chrystl, 106 rs, Elizabeth, 106 , Mrs. Mary A., 112 on, Mrs. oe 114 Wooten, | Kenneth, 117, 182 Wright, ‘William Hs 317 rs. Catherine, 104, 131 Mrs. Helen, 104 ‘The R.L. Bryan Company Greystone Executive Park Columbia, South Carolina 259 ‘promise of tomorrow Lae 2 eee Af