Sanderson High School - Lakonikos Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1973 volume:

retires tae HMA tee eae PADRE 6 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Student Life Sports Academics Organizations Album Sophomores Juniors Seniors Senior Directory Lakonikos Staff Advertising LAKONIKOS 1973 Jesse O. Sanderson High School Raleigh, North Carolina Volume 5 SRS 7 STUDEN Much of what has been thought or said about Sand- erson tends to slip into the neg- ative. But in spite of the bore- dom, anxiety, or seemingly inexhaustible hell, there must have been moments here for each of us that we would not erase from our lives. Some- where in this rat race there have been administrators or teachers or students or profound ideas which have left their mark upon 66 Life at Sanderson is more exciting than eating a dill pickle; however, there are similarities. 99 Rom Watson us. It is to these moments, now recolored and recaptured, that this yearbook is dedicated. We, therefore, offer you the follow- ing chronology, classified, for want of more vital imagination, “Student Life.” Maybe some- thing in these pages will spark a warm and vital recollection of a day, a person, or a thought that once formed a part of what you were alive to. We hope so. a é@€6=— 8 8}]}=6h%Fh OPENING OF SCHOOL @OWhere |s My Class? 99 te a ce ay = 66 This is Sanderson? 99 im Funk 661 was really let down. Students had built Sanderson = up to be really _ great, but nothing happens but the = same thing. 99 Sherry McQuoid 66 At first it was the biggest thing I’d ever seen. After several days it didn’t seem so big anymore. 99 Candy Honeycutt 66 Harder, bigger and for a while, confusing. 99 Lynn Worsham 66 | felt small and very lost. 99 Kathy Stines ngewe” HOMECOMING MY, Yq | Wii UU Twi My y | LY ij i t “ Y) Mi TLL Way, q i I} i] if f Wi mM YT) Mfjiiy Wy ' Sy ff Wi SS a, Hi} My) ; Mo | : | : ill fh ia | U St Li ke a 7 | | il i a yx ] | l Storybook e ‘ C M @ | Ng 8 “s Ml Ol AC at | ( | ] E = — EEEE= � 7z SE_— A N N Ww we AN my wn . 1% sa ei : a E - ye - . Pers z is pote RG reg - e looked so good and to top it all the football team won.99 =| “42, Elizabeth Phipps LILLIE ZZ —= —S SSS SSS eT zzzzzz-zzzzzzzzzzzzctzzxzzzZ_-_X_ZL_LLAL_Z_______ Uscecececcececcccececececeecccceeeeeeeeee D—CMMWAA MAA AZZ : NN SS a AN MM@J]@ HHH EEZLEZ=LL—=-=- : eas S XS MX Y WHHHHHFTZV VVZZ™Z__ : : “ � Y Wane MA A Wy CAAA . - = . AN � . ' ZAMOOM AO NY AS 5 2 = SY ye Y iy G SK ‘ N ; uN WWI a Nw De CD y ww ie Liz i 1 iy ‘A Ne N ! | coe j g w A | : | 4 Mh ) | hi a ! | | B HT ni Hh iffy 66 Homecoming meant 7 something when | was a sophomore. People really cared, then. 99 Cindi Allen 66 | would like to see a parade through the streets of North Raleigh so we could show the residents our school spirit, and have a good time while doing it. 99 Mike Sell 66 The price of eggs rose 3¢. 99 Paul David HOMECOMING Miililii] s iiiiii PORES PERSE EL LEE ETS Mii iiiiiiliiiiiiiii fos jaa Homecoming Sponsors: (left to right) Rita Benbow, Lynette Gambrell, Deb bie Laurer, Kee Hood, Leigh Taylor, Diane Hill, Delsenia Murchison, Montez Bates B66 | like it. Just | to abolish | Homecoming. Let them have their | Harvest Moon | | Festival. 99 | Johnny Moore iS 661 thought it | oa could have been promoted much H better. The whole es because some people don’t is no reason rte seemed very dull. 99 Mike Sell 66 The wild excitement got my frozen blood circulating again. 99 Elizabeth Phipps 66 During Homecoming week | noticed a great interest in the ballistics of eggs. 99 Walt Stuart FALL CONCERTS 661 appreciate these concerts. | imagine they put a big amount of work into them. 99 Beth Storie 66 Personally | don’t want them, but if we have them I'll go. 99 Dan Schorzman 66 | think the concerts are fantastic. But | may be a little prejudiced because | am in the band and orchestra. 99 g Sharon Webster DONKEY BALL @@l Was inine9® | 661 think the Donkey Ball game wa hilarious. | really enjoyed seeing ! everyone make fools out of themselves, but | felt sorry for the poor donkeys. 99 Chure Bennett 66 Get rid of it— it’s too inhumane. 99 Tom Fogleman 66 This assembly proved that the school can get something together that the students will enjoy. 99 Anna Ball Jones 66 This was one of the best assemblies I’ve ever seen at Sanderson. Linus was the cutest kid I’ve ever seen! 99 Barbara Morrisey 66 | was glad that this was a time that oo all could get thinking of together and enjoy school work. 99 Toni Causby the program without 23 POTPOURRI 66 I’ve never seen anything like it. It) really beautiful. °° Kathy Kilmartin 66 The play was well produced, very funny, and the actors were very well prepared and very funny. 99 Carl Dean @6A Lot Of Work And Talent99 66 Jerry Saucier does nice tricks with his eyebrows. 99 Carol Ogus 66 They did one heck of a great job. 99 Raymond Katz 66 Hard work was put into it. 99 Linda Black 66 Even the few unforseeable boners like feedback and skipping records did not absorb all the nice vibes that were being given off on stage. 99 Bruce Wittman eee 661 think that the affair was good, but | believe we could have a bit more co-operation from the Police Lien mee) tae er Mas should have the Same privileges that Humanities Festival ie I Elton Reid — @@Respect a bine People9 9 was. 99 66 | think it turned into a black MLO ges 11) 0A | History is all right Com Cl leli@relel an tal blacks did more to segregate themselves at this time. 99 SUE Lama ia) 66 | think the speaker should have eer mica eal topic. Instead of yea T ere Cem aCemaCeLel Ce have spoken about brotherhood between blacks and whites. | don’t know what the purpose of a national anthem — Deborah Mitta STUDENT-FACULTY GAME @@ e Beat The it Old sano 66 I'd like to see the faculty play basketball! 99 John Kauffmann 66 It was very dull. More changes should be made to make it more inter- esting—like half-time activities. 99 Richard Harris 66 Liven it up— get McLean to play. 99 Anne Presnell 66 Charge up some enthusiasm in the faculty. 99 Theresa Gibson Prateceates Cee SPIRIT NIGHT 66 It’s too bad there were only a few of us there to tell the per- formers how much we enjoyed them. 99 Julie Harlow 66 Spirit Night proved to be a night of the birth of new stars. Had Ed Sullivan 30 attended, he would = [ have been amazed.99 | Leigh Taylor | 1 66 Vic Valentine was great. 99 Mary Ellen Schultz ISe o Oo 8 ® am 6oThe it 99 Spir ing s a good th 66 It’ Ince we to have s Leigh Lesesne 31 SADIE HAWKIN = 5299 66 I haven’t square danced since fifth grade and it was really great! 99 Beth Storie 66 | think the Sadie Hawkins Dance would be all right if we had a Winter Festival too. 99 Dan Stefureac 66 The court was absolutely beautiful and the queen was divine. 99 Ellen Teague SADIE HAWKINS tae 66 | thought the idea of a male court was great. Sure is better than a female one! 99 Paula Williams Cn 66 Hail Little Abner! I think it was a really far out idea. | think that the old social event of the year is dead. This idea is something new, good, and different. 99 Robert Finke 66 | think having Sadie Hawkins is a good idea. | would have asked HIM but he would have made an excuse. Maybe next year I'll go. 99 Diane Carder 66 The idea of a male court is ridiculous. Next they'll want to change the Boy’s Bathroom to the Boy’s Powder Room!! 99 Doug Schuch 66 A male court is fine for any guy who wants to be a queen. 99 Perky Howard SPRING CONCERTS 66 It is a shame that such fine musical organizations have to perform in such a place as the gym, because of the acoustics. We play two notes and that sound echoes for an hour. 99 Pam Lawson § ; ? i 66 The spring con- certs were an experience worth waiting eon all year for. 99 iasaer lars ceciicicn John Cunningham 66 It was bad play- SSSA aoenca onsite NR SN nase en “Heese ELLE : rt Hades, ai q ere nea TA TA TH EL PT ing in the girl’s gym with the golf cages. 99 Bill Frazier fn a Y LZ fu fon 66 The PTA Open _ their children fit into House was very the curriculum of the rewarding. The class, and the parents had a chance students had a chance to see what to see how well the other students were doing in various classes. | liked it immensely. 99 Diane Hill 66 PTA Night was fun mostly if you par- ticipated. 99 Monica Machilek 66 PTA Night was unorganized and lacked student, parent, and teacher interest. 99 Mike Abramson HUMANITIES FESTIVAL 66 Dean Landsman of WRNC was great. Black Magic was a freak show. Boxing was interesting and informational. But Crocadile Rock was the best. 99 John Kauffman 66 It was great! 99 Mary Spain HUMANITIES FESTIVAL 66 This Humanities Festival was not as good as last year’s, but the system of not checking attendence was good. 99 Lynn Crump 42 . 66 The Humanities Festival was pretty good. It was somewhat unorganized but I en- é ef ae iy 66 | thought the joyed the classes. 99 Mike Safrit ee Humanities Festival was not as good as the one in tenth grade. It probably was due to the fact that we didn’t have 66 Our Humanities Festival, from what | enough money or time. However, some heard, was the most of the courses were organized of all the very interest- ing. 99 Jeanne Pearson schools in Raleigh. 99 Hugh Black 43 HUMANITIES FESTIVAL 66 The Humanities Festival was a time of relief from studies. It gave people a chance to take courses that they were interested in. 99 Deb Hiesser 66 In terms of year. This is one togetherness, it tradition which | feel was great! 99 should be continued Patricia Yates at SHS for the 66 The Humanities — jeyt few years. 99 Festival was one of Mike warren the few respectable — ¢¢ | especially liked programs to take place at SHS this the lunch periods. 99 Pam Sloan | 66 | thought this was a great learning experience and a whole lot better than the regular school activities. Too bad the classes didn’t last longer. 99 Chuck Tompkins SPRING THING @611S THE THANC9® 66 The Spring Thing was one of the most fascinating shows. The walking boxes seemed to lure the passers-by and make them curious enough to stop. Sanderson has come out with some exceptionally good things this year but | feel as if this was the greatest. 99 Sherri Hartford Nature’s ene to completely reorganize the Thing was deterred by the spirit of the SHS art students. 99 Bob Rankin 66 Spring Thing was pee a successful attempt by the Sanderson art department to take art out into the community. Mother — ee Se ema aT aa ———— a ee steele) 66 | had a wonderful time at the prom. It is one of the traditions Maem eT means a lot to me. | enjoy getting dressed up, and I know the boys do too (even if they do gripe about it.) 99 aC tee 66 The band was OK, but they ran out of songs and played Seite | | nicer rt ae. Joe Walden cod a Baca coe Pou ae reat re) Te) oing CO Mer lira er was not in the eee ae og ee Pace sete 66 it was strange to see so many people dressed in tuxedos. 99 Bob Wilkinson TT eee A prised and pleased with the band. 99 Debbie Funk Sharon Fuller 66This prom was the best one yet. Even though the group wasn’t all that stimulating, every- one did enjoy them- oo Tae had good partici- pation. The school should have more occasions like the prom. 99 Steve Knapp | — FE a ra | - j 66 A tie is like kissing your sister, ||’ but if you were a senior, it was more class of ’73 will go down in history as the only senior class (so far) not to win the Jr.-Sr. Olympics. And the ‘73 Olympics will go down in history as the first one that wasn't rigged. 99 Tom Fetzer 66 The pie-eating contest was a real SMASH-—in the face. 99 Mary Ellen Schultz ee LANGUAGE OLYMPICS @@ GENTLEMEN, STARTS YOUR ENGINES@ 66 The language olympics should be a very important step towards increased international understanding , 9@ Craig Hales 66 For total chaos, it was very good and lots of fun even if the Germans lost for the first time and those people called Spanish won. 99 Richard Harris LANGUAGE BANQUETS 56 66 The only way to make the language banquets better next year would be to spike the punch. 99 Eric Van Tassel F TUE SAME IN ANY LANGUAGE CLASS NIGHT @HAVE TIME, lot of work in a short time. It was WILL really a rewarding evening. TRAVELO® my favorite of all the graduation ceremonies. The best part was the last part about the teachers. | wish it had lasted longer. 99 Linda Boylan 66 It was a good thing Class Night was pulled off this year. There is always a pessimistic attitude on the part of students and administrators toward Class Night, but we defeated it. 99 Beth Nunaly 661 wish more seniors could have come and participated. 99 Marlene Goodson 66 Class Night was fantastic! It was Bo ree ena SENIOR PICNIC M2 @@WE SHOULD HAVE WORN B® OUR CAPS f AND GOWNS!99 ji 661 was very hungry until | noticed that Mr. Rankin and Mr. Bragg didn’t have on hairnets. 99 Liz Parker 66 Well, | came up here to eat, and I’m about through. Mary Spain 99 66B-U-R-P! 99 Rom Watson 61 GRADUATION Yd 66 To me graduation. means you’ve grown @SUCH up and are leaving behind a way of life you’ve always known, and now you're going RELIEF Lh to deeper waters. 99 Leslie Bond 66 Well, it’s about itso Cathy Brinkley 63 Beare CET Recon M anc Cry 66 The food was delicious and the scenery was lovely. 99 Vivian Chang 66 Much credit should be given to the mothers who worked so hard on ieee) OL (O) was nice of them om lec iyo eee Dg Pam Lawson | os seniors walk down the vs Fics AT eee tion these past two years, | marveled at how calm and dignified they appeared; | thought a real trans- formation must take place when seniors realize they are about to graduate and step out into the cold, cruel world. Uc a realized that wasn’t re at all—they were just afraid to eum om UT hats might fall And so we finish another year at Sanderson—a year rather much like all the others we suppose. Certainly - not an extraordinary year in most respects. But what will this year mean to us? How will we reflect upon the events that have encompassed us and our reac- tions, passive and active, to those events? Surely much of what has happened to us this year has neither stemmed from nor been vaguely related to Sanderson, but this year and thi s place will certainly have a life- long effect upon us whether we now choose to to be- lieve so or not. And while we have here been involved in our mundane, seemingly obscure pursuits, the world has quailed or exulted under its load of crises and creations. And what have these things to.do with us? What will seem more importanteto us? Mrs. Stone in her English class or Thomas Eagleton in a psycho ward? Will we.remember Vivaldi at the spring concert or_Stravinski’s death? The Spring Thing or Picasso’s end? Hair-raising experiments in. static electricity or Skylab’s problems? Finally winning at homecoming or the tragedy of the Olympics? Air conditioners that balk __ when it’s hottest or a crisis in the oil industry? A chao- � tic and seemingly inoperative student council or Wa- - tergate? A far more peaceful year in the halls of Sand- -_erson or an end to the agony of Viet Nam? Watergate, the Israeli Massacre, Picasso, and Skylab will be chron-_ __icled, reviewed, and critiqued to inevitable wretched excess, and we will tell and retell our own recollection of these events for our children and grandchildren— help them prepare reports on these moments of an- cient history for the Mrs. O’Quinns and Mr. Beenens | to come, and perhaps deja vu will overtake us as they lament over the uselessness of knowing such trivia. And when, in future times, we tire of that world we aspire so anxiously to—of the endless barrage of those “more important” events, perhaps we will look back on these pages—remember—smile—recalling some- thing v we were 2 indeed alive: to. 66 Football gives you a chance to prove to yourself that | j you can endure more physical, mental, and | emotional strain than the majority of | the student body | would ever submit | itself to. 99 | Frank Fields FOOTBALL: MORE THAN A FRIDAY NIGHT AFFAIR Two-a-day practices in the heat of August while your friends are at the beach ... So hot you’d give your right arm for one sip of Coke. . . At the end, so tired you can’t even walk to the locker room. . . Your body is One continuous bruise . . . And you ask yourself, “What am | doing this for?” . . . The answer?—Pride, mostly, and the knowledge that if you stick it out, you’re doing something that few can... And then the first game. . . And the second. . . And before you know it, you’re 0-7 and working on 0- 10 ... 7 straight losses!!! Are we really this bad? Then Home- coming. . . Two touchdowns behind with eight minutes left . . . Suddenly all the hard work starts to pay off. . . The offense starts to click. . . The de- fense becomes a brick wall . . . And you chalk up that First Big Win. . . Elation . . . Then comeback wins in the last two games. . . It was worth- while after all. . . Football. . . More than a Friday night affair. . . MUCH MORE FOOTBALL er 66 | really don’t competitiveness You make a lot of want to go to involved. But mos friends on and off practice, but | go of all, | love the the field. 99 Tom Fetzer because, if I didn’ guys that | play with. | | would be sitting on the bench. 99 Robert McCoy 66 | love the game. | love the FOOTBALL 66 It’s no fun when you lose. 99 Bobby Bardin 66 It would have been easy to quit, but we stuck it out and finally won. 99 Jimmy Barker 66 At the beginning of the season | felt sick and ashamed, but by the end of the season | was proud to be a player for Sanderson. 99 Carl Davis 66 | just thought there were a lot of games we should have won but didn’t. It was good the way we came back with three straight though. 9® Johnny Hofler 66 Glad it’s over. 99 Jim Barnhill cat HON HASSE IRR WANDERERS LONELINESS Wine NIL Se ee ee JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM-—First Row: Mickey Ussery, Whit Kenny, Jerry Eatman, Alan Williams, Keith Caruthers, Mike Koonce, Robert Dunning, Steve Neimeyer, Reginald Yandergriff, Evertt Gill, Harry Lytle, Paul Tew. Second Row: Bill Gilbert, Anthony Popee, Wayne Struble, David Warrick, Tony Balwin, Nat Hinton, Tom Fogleman, Wade Williams. Carl Dean, Mike Smith, Dale Craft, Tim Fleming. Third Row: Billy Fox, John Rorschach, Jav Hooks, Joe Norkus, Lee Dollar, Jimmy Grambrell, Tyrone Everett, Craig Peebles, Henry Gocke, Jimmy Deal. “ti as — He VARSITY TEAM-—First Row: Skoshi McCoig, Wade Smith, Marshall Johns, Carl Davis, Bill Burt, Doug Jones, Walter Cameron, Larry Smith, Mike Johns, Elvin Munn, Frank Hassinger, Robert McCoy, Steve Kenny. Second Row: Cor- nell Burt, Larry Roberts, Bob Mitchell, Brian Aldridge, Mike Safrit, Anthony Oates, Burt Parker, Mike Schuch, Tim Shields, David Doughton, Jim Barnhill, Chip Venters, Jim Reaugh, Eddie Hawkins. Third Row: Rusty Smith, Jim | Barker, Tom Fetzer, Don Heres, Steve Godar, Steve Edmonds, Dave Phelps, Del Huffstetler, Bob Branan, Mark | Reynolds, Frank Fields, Marty Long, Barry Phillips. Fourth Row: Dave Shaffer, David Toussaint, Dennis Holt, Greg Debnam, Joe Johnson, Frank Tolliver, Cliff Purvis, Mike Warner, Bobby Bardin, Johnny Hofler, Jerry Hamann. CCER: ACTION EVERY SECOND 66 Protection? There is none, except the player's own ability to avoid injury to himself. Often sprained ankles, pulled muscles, and bruised bones are all part of the game. 99 Tim Brown 66 When your're hit you know it. 99 Tim Harrison 66 It’s unpredictable. The ball changes hands every few seconds. 99 Eddie Pupa For some reason, America never has gone head over heels for a game in which young men kick a round ball around a field. So once again Sand- erson’s most successful team was also its most unappreciated. The soccer team struggled through another year of obscurity to a record of 10-3 and another trip to the regionals. Tradition of excellence now established, all that’s left for the soccer players is to sit back and await the recognition they so richly deserve. 2) SS REET ern NENT 66 The only protection a soccer player has is shin pads and a jock— with a little help from the referee. 99 Russ Nicholson SOCCER First Row: H. Barefoot, Tony Brown, Ramesh Prasaad, Mark Blackford. Second Row: Joe Moell, Tim Blades, Mark Turner, Tim Brown, John Marsh. Third Row: Steve Sherwood, Tim Harrison, Steve Cockrell, David Hayes, William Granberry, Robert Myers. Fourth Row: Russell Nicholson, Don Bolda, Eddie Pupa, Mike Watts, Rhudy Machilek, Bill Peters, Steve Hawk. Not pictured: Jay Theriault, Mark Stinneford, Allan McHugh, David Quesenberry, Randy Kersey, Kevin Curran. dil i ait _— : wr ee aa + igus ‘ ee v . a ee at hence . 6 2 ee 7 ae TEE ee get ee ak ge ae ae ee ‘es’ GL MO ng wie Sg RESO ELE AES a % ou . ‘— : va a� a _ se . - = ‘ oS, Some ‘ 98 had go llagy Y nasil : . é MP eS + 4 : ee - ae : ee i i «ee . i ‘ eg - Ses : = ogi ® et ae as ; es ‘ wa - + ws rr e i“ 4 . hy ” £ Moe ‘ eee +e, ae Ee BS « « one a a @ r : or +t rg cod . ¥ 2 ° i a ‘ f a wa 80 . Enos: ead 6 Although he knew little about soccer, Coach Barefoot taught ‘us what he did know jin a way we could understand and apply 1 effectively. He held ye } us together when we lost and kept it from Se gage | going to our heads 1 when we won. 99 The Soccer Team BASKET BALL: Male isles!) YeANS WE EVER HAD Two years ago the basketball section in the yearbook was entitled, “We’ve got it all together now.” Sanderson had finished with a record of ten wins and ten losses that year, the closest to a winning record Sanderson had ever achieved. It is doubtful that the au- thor of that caption envisioned the success Sanderson basketball enjoyed just two short years later. q Led by four seniors with experience, a precocious sophomore with poise, a wise coach, a host of able substitutes and that rare combination of ability, teamwork, dedication, and hustle, this year’s Spartan cagers overshadowed by far the efforts of previous teams. They left behind them a record of 21- 5, a division championship, and a feeling of optimism for the years ahead. | ] BASKETBALL 66 Varsity ball is a lot more exciting than J.V. was. There’s a lot more support for the varsity. 99 Dan Stefureac 661 like the constant action and the strong competition of playing high school basketball. Also the satisfaction of making a tough basket or pulling a defensive rebound makes all the pre- season wind sprints worthwhile. 99 Tom Kearns 66 Playing with this team has helped me realize my potential and my accomplish- ments aS a basketball player. Steve Rackley 84 Po MARRIES Ce Do We CO 2G 7 RDO LOG BRKT oO US He vie KR LYST oS BU. BASKETBALL RTA A ( pY € Mee eS Ns 4 3° (33 (ARTA £14. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Tim Fleming, Billy Chambers, Michael Smith, Tim Sullivan, Andre Hedgepeth, Anthony Pope, Ray Hinton, David Warrick, Whit Kenney, Tyrone Everett, Henry Gocke, Cy Cole, Peter Katsikis, Coach Lin- wood Sharpe. VARSITY TEAM First Row: Willard Buffkin, Tom Kearns, Steve Rackley, Steve Woodall, Dan Stefureac, Cornell Burt. Second Row: W. Harrington, Mike House, Bob Fogleman, Mike Burton, Mark Bensen, Steve Kenney, Greg Small, Dirk Ewing, Brian Cox. 86 1 66 Every game was a different challenge. Most of the time the challenge was met and carried out by winning. The team kept its composure during all the games. When a big basket was needed, it didn’t matter who took the This confidence, along with dedication to the game, contributed to a very successful season. 99 Steve Rackley 66 The word team | really exemplified the way we played all pe a TIN a year. 99 Tom Kearns } ; WRESTLING: A DIET eet ie rire eer | 66 Wrestling gives ® the little guy a i in a sport against } Someone his own size. 99 Joe Walden § 66 The team good spirits lowest of times. 99 Peter Byrum rd practices in the afternoon . . . endless running in the quiet gym . . . no crowds to cheer you on now . . . trying to sweat off pounds. . .a diet of EX-LAX. . . spitting into a cup for half an hour. . . anything to shed excess poundage . . . to make that weight limit. The people in the bleachers don’t see this side of wrestling, but the wrestler accepts the strict regimentation, the extreme self-sacrifice, as a fact of life. For when the match is over, and he has participated in the most strenuous one-on-one combat known to man, and he has emerged victorious, his arm raised high so that all may see this proud Spartan warrior, he knows that it has all been worthwhile. WRESTLING 66 Wrestling is not like football or basketball where your performance meshes with the other members of the team. It is a highly individual sport. It takes a great deal of courage to step out on the mat during a match with a bunch of people watching and your team mates depending on you for points. There ts no one out there to help you and you must depend entirely on yourself. It is a very lonely and scarey feeling. 99 | Barry Phillips - 66lt really feels good to win your first match. 99 David Towns 66 Our team was good on the most part but we could have used some more spirit. 99 Richard Mountcastle 66 I would like to see more people come that most people to our matches. All know about wrestling is what they see on television. 99 | Larry Schulze di First Row: Joe Walden, Jack Lease, Larry Schulze, Bill Gilbert. Second Row: Larry Leonard, Tom Krier, Chaz Foret Scott Williams, Walt Stuart. Third Row: Richard Mountcastle, Carl Brooker, Peter Byrum, David Murray, David Townsend. 91 TENNIS: A REAL RACQUET | All alone out there . . . just you and your racket . . . and the guy across | the net. The winner will be the guy | who goes all out for three sets . . . | never letting up. . . mentally or phys- ically. In 1973 the Sanderson tennis | team never let up. Nine strong players combined for a sectional champion- ship. . . the first in the history of ten- nis at Sanderson . . . with six players back next year, certainly not the last. 66 We had a great team and next year a ee we would like a lot of support at Sanderson. 99 Carl Bumgardner BOY’S TENNIS TEAM-—First Row: Bruce Baker, Stanley Edwards, Carl Bumgardener, Ken Hines, Jon Vinegar. Second Row: Lois Mitchell, Mr. Barefoot, David Johnson, Harry Oeters, Carl Winkler. 2 IS TEAM—Caroline Springs, Lolly Lockwood, Susan Howell, Debbie An- derson, Anna Taylor, Beth Storie, Becky Baker, Kee Hood. Not possessing the fast paced serve and volley action of its male counter- part, girls tennis is characterized by slim arms and shaven legs draped in white lace, moving about the court in fluidly perpetual motion, capturing all the grace and classic style of a smooth backhand. Yes, the girls are steady players and also fun to watch. 66 The girl’s tennis team was a good experience. It was the first time I have ever been on a team. It was a lot of fun, exciting, and a learning experi- ence. | am glad | was on it. Miss Walker was a very good coach—she knew what she was talk- ing about. 99 Kee Hood 93 GOLF: THE ACE WITH CLUBS Of all the millions that play golf, few play it well; for, although some ob- servers, because of their interest in more active and brutal athletic endea- vors, have scorned golf as no sport at all, only those few who do play it well know the skill, the concentration, and, most of all, the dedication that the game requires. Sanderson has been blessed over the years with some in- dividuals who possessed the dedica- tion to excel in this “non-sport.” It is to the credit of these individuals that Sanderson has finished in the top five in the state for three straight years. 66 The golf team has shown me what sportsmanship and competition are all about. 99 Bill Frazier 66 The school golf team should have a course and be able to participate in matches with other schools. It should definitely be a varsity sport. 99 Scott Humrickhouse 94 fea ew SE Pe ’ 2 Sy he Rapa, 4, ee eee re at i sail GOLF TEAM—Colin Brown, Bill Frazier, Sanford Thompson, Peter Robison, Scott Hum- rickhouse CROSS COUNTRY: THE HARRIER THEY GO... Running over a course that has been designed to test your physical capaci- ties to the maximum . . . it’s a funny feeling you have deep inside just be- fore arace. . . the knowledge that in the next few miles you’re going to ex- perience pain . . . a pain sometimes so intense . . . a physical exhaustion sometimes so complete that only those who have experienced it can actually comprehend it ... you'll want to quit. . . but you won't... not until you’ve crossed the finish line . . and then it’s not quitting . . . it’s finishing . . . it’s battle against the limits of your own endurance .. . and winning . . . winning an individ- ual victory which, because you won it as an individual, need not be shared with anyone else . . . it is yours, and only yours. . .to keep. . . it will en- dure... 66 We really have to work a lot harder than most people realize to be able to take the grueling punishment of some of the courses. Despite the loneliness of the training and racing, the personal satisfaction | gain is worth it. 99 George Howe 95 Rec GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL TEAM—First Row: Jane Stephens, Susan Dubois, Belinda Kni- cely, Sarah Goddin, Jennifer Davis, Jerrie Shea. Second Row: Kee Hood, Sue Don- nally, Joanne Stayton, Jenny Brickle, Kathy Peters, Stephanie Timko, Aimee Wilkin- son, Hurley Nicholson. VOLLEYBALL: A NEW VARSITY SPORT The only team sport available for girls at Sanderson ... they attacked it with invincible success . . . a success not measured in victory, although the girls did win consistently . . . nor a success based on skill, although that was not lacking either. . . but a suc- cess based on TEAMWORK working and sweating with others in pursuit of a common goal . . . and most of all sharing . . . for isn’t that the true meaning of the word team? Sharing with others disappointment in defeat and elation in victory . . . but most of all sharing the satisfaction of doing something ... and doing it well. 66 It took a lot of work and time to build up the team, but it’s been worth it. 99 Kee Hood 96 GYMNASTICS: WE WON IT ALL GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS TEAM-—First Row: Jane Holladay, Linda Sally, Amy Wil- kinson, Rita Benbow, Sandy Plain, Kaye Clifton, Cindy Long. Second Row: Pam Blalock, Sue Donnally, Pam Lester, Alice Schenk, Beth Wilson, Kim Shavlik, Carsyn Joyner. The combination of the grace, beauty, poetry and poise of a woman and a sport that requires, rather, demands these same qualities in its perform- ers. An unbeatable combination. 66 Competing on the gymnastics team was a very rewarding experience. | learned a lot and I think everyone who competed did also. 99 Alice Schenck 97 A WINNING TEAM- DISQUALIFIED It has been said by some, and re- garded as truth by many, that hitting a baseball is the single most difficult thing to do in sports. And that pre- venting someone from hitting a base- ball is the second most difficult. Therefore, the premier confrontation in the world of sports is found on the baseball diamond-— that of pitcher vs. batter. It is this confrontation around which the game revolves. The pitcher winds up, hurls a horse- hide sphere at the plate in excess of 90 miles an hour; the hitter has about .01 of a second to decide whether to swing or not and, if so, where and how. Baseball requires patience, men- tal awareness, skill, and a certain amount of God-given talent. 1973 saw Sanderson finish second in the divi- sion for the fourth straight year. Maybe next year. . . 66 | find baseball the one thing about school I can enjoy. | also enjoy the other players’ personalities. 99 Jim Reaugh 66 | like the competition. To succeed in baseball, you must be able to hit, throw, field and run. Of all major sports baseball is the most demanding- and the most satisfying—if you can play it well. 99 Alan Williams 66 Practice this year has not been dull at all, 99 Jim Reaugh BASEBALL 66 Experience Is gained on the practice field. You do ina game what you have learned to do in practice. This year’s practicing has been very rewarding because I have done fairly well in the game. 99 Steve Rackley 66 It is a privilege to play on this team. We have one of the best teams in the state. It has power, speed, pitching, and fielding. We have had some good times. 99 Bryan Copeland 66 Baseball’s a major sport. All the others are minor sports. 99 Dale Craft 100 2 1 BASEBALL TEAM—First Row: Ice Cream Brown (manager), Alan Williams, Bob Cuadle, Jim Reaugh, Doug Jones, Lee Morris. Second Row: Mike Schuch, Joe Hodge, Brian Aldridge, Brian Copeland, Kenny Ran- dolph. Third Row: Doug Warwick, David Warrick, Dale Craft, Lee Dollar. Fourth Row: Joe Walden, Allan Jenny, Steve Rackley. 101 TRACK: SEE DANNY RUN | SENN I cee Running around in large circles on spring afternoons is not most people’s idea of fun. . . but for the track man, that 440 yard oval of cinders is a place for him to carve his niche ...a chance for individual expression . . . to earn individual victory ... and most of all to meet the formidable challenge from his opponents .. . and most formidable of all, the chal- lenges of time and distance, for he can never fully conquer them, but only chip away at the constantly re- treating barriers. Second in the state last year on the performance of four supermen . . . this year, not as many supermen, but steady performers in all events . . . all dedicated to a team effort .. . an effort that brought a second straight divisional crown and the establishment of a tradition. . .a tradition of excellence in track. TRACK erform is up to you, 661 am interested in Pe 99 track mainly because and you alone. Mark Purser it is an individual 66 We have good : | sport. When the gun talent comi ng up.99 % 4 goes off, how you William Cox be TRACK TEAM-—First Row: Jerry Eatman, Steve Cockerell, Bill Bird, Sean Ellison, Mike Stinneford, Alan Howe. Sec- ond Row: William Cox, Keith Caruthers, Doug Trent, Tim Blades, Jay Tervo, Bill Krouse. Third Row: Wayne Struble, Kevin Brower, Danny Schlesinger, George Howe, Anthony Pope. Fourth Row: John Callary, Don Heres, John Hol- liday, Mark Briley, Marty Long, Bill Holman. Fifth Row: Coach Wright, Ken Buchingham, Dwight Dunston, Steve Gaton, Randy Best, Larry Bohannon, John Allers. 66 In track you have only yourself to depend on when it counts. You can find out what you are really like when you compete against yourself. 99 Mark Briley 104 wl yy a a MICSA 3, p e v . WARRINER'S Soe reer er ys Cesta COMPLETE COURSE CT Cm aca ec mci Cacral 6 You wouldn’t believe some of the things said and done in room 113. Not much gets learned, but it sure has been fun. 99° Kandy Curran 66One big classical LEU it never seems to end. I’ve never had a more fun English class. 99 Michael Kunc 108 Mrs. Michele Burleson Mrs. Dorothy Riddle Mr. Danny Gordon Mrs. Jewell Garden Mrs. Nancy Shugart Mrs. Patricia Steimer Mrs. Lois McLean Miss Betsy Rogers ABRD D E. E. G H $ ENGLISH 66 In my English ; A. Mrs. Janet Alford ca -. SH LSE Cele ferer MS Ur Tay 3X) class we have a great [7 oo foment recs a D. Miss Peggy Moore A I — of onl E. Mrs. Rita Graves deal of discussion 4 AS meV e eS me. ° ie . OR cee Lei 40) 8 this is something A ' a | SR ISCMM ELIE UAMSIUTeCeda) like. We shouldn't have as much of the formal classroom � rocedures where no- � 0dy learns anything. Discussion helps more than anything slse. 99 lm Fleming yyy? ) pet - — -S 3: — ° + eryvTyye? eo qyvyvrry ny ayTT ayy ryt a £OtCTCO eeeere coat ert ttt(e ( erect ¢ A. Mr. Donald Simpson B. Mrs. Nancy C. Stevens C. Mrs. Minnie W. Blakely D. D. F - Mrs. Margaret B. Lindsey Miss Rita G. Hildebran Mrs. Judy L. Dees 66 | like it because ihe (Mrs. Harkins) is in excellent teacher ind can make people MALCOM Ma LCP Lin) ike and understand Maio leaching. 99 Nlalamall (elas 66 My math class is ).K. It gets boring Nace arias D.K. 99 eri Rooth — AA AEE UE LE aS EET S 2 GH = PS Es ei 3 I 4 2c RL Ae com oer a ISLAND I 1 NUCL emt any atel tee | sophomore does [tacam ein Ole that’s bad. 99 IDEN ite Towns | Ce Mu Waeiaeeye etal | against math this year : A. Mrs. Ida Harkins 5 A O B. Mr. Robert Howell is that its nothing but © oy oa, Hansen D. Mrs. Ruth Bass {a numbers racket. 99. Mrs. Linda Giles ‘Mark Briley 66 This semester in history has been et ets Cire es interesting. The only complaint that I have is that the course itself covers too much and leaves little time to go into detail about anything. 99 116 Martha Beasley Cc ° a = cOnG [ous o So o woo 26 ig co - NY ee 2 ou Bri itchell las J A. Mr. Dou D. Mrs. Linda M SOCIAL STUDIES fF 3 iw MEGOVES IIS Tiave} 66 My favorite class is American history because my teacher makes history interesting and different. It’s not the same old boring lecture stuff. The students decide how they’re going to study a unit and what they are going to do. 99 Susan Yates ing Charles Lehni le A B 1S Woe Lucille Webb Peter Beenen Mr. Mr. Horace Barefoot E. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson D June Bryant . Marion O’Quinn ISS 4 3 G Mrs . Mr. John La H A. Mrs. Rhea-Beth Alterman B. Mrs. Emma B. Bevacqua C. Miss Claire Freeman | D. Mr. Wyatt L. Currin E. Mrs. Betty J. Angell _ F. Miss Evelyn Holloman . G. Mrs. Margaret L. McKay COC | Picci mer Wess RL we were dissecting WG cee | that all of the fifth : period’s pigs | disappeared. 99 Tom Valentino Te cere ly words which can describe Physics, but PR lee | be printed; so Ill just | say it is a rather PLLC La ecol gto 99 | Richard Hayes | Te Lomas eA LL | | blast, but some of her tests were really period class was a teas ; ew ees q} ‘ Beg PSO NI Acide 66 Biology is one of my hardest classes, but it’s good to do labs and be able to prove why things are the way they are, instead of just believing all your teacher says. 99 Beth Storie 66Although science ° ° A. Mr. Howell W. Iisa terribly Stroup, Jr. B. Mr. Albert L. necessary course, Johnson | C. Mrs. Diane W. a 2 Goins it’s boring. 99 D. Mr. Ocie L. Taylor E. Mrs. Lillie D. Jones F. Mr. Albert F. Masters III Evelyn Holloman nO) a @Nm LANGUAGE re ci Ca ces aoe ert Mrs. Elsie Perry Mrs. Lide C. Anderson Mrs. Luz M. Barefoot Mrs. Maria R. Shirley 66 Latin isa resourceful and priceless language to those who take it. | wish | had put more into it so | would have gotten more out of it. 99 Bob Strother 66 Taking a foreign language makes me appreciate how easy it was for me to learn English. 99 Frank Day 66 It’s all Greek to me. 99 Bill Homevec A. Mrs. M. Janelle Haseman B. Mrs. Betty M. Jordan C. Mrs. Diana B. Dean D. Mrs. Marilyn T. Jenkins E. Mrs. Cornelia R. Winton 66 | love the language that | am taking this year. | ora really accomplished a lot by trying to master French and Sy UCM Beye) forward to the day when I can speak them fluently. 99 Cindy Henenberg OT CTP mmeL worth the pain that comes with the course. 99 Dan Lucas Stine he teammates he otter wearers iho a eae om te ame wet G4 me ee bn ome Fes? oe peer y ‘eee on ove iro ee ete 4 9 eet FPR an ote remus fermen temtar 66 | have learned a lot in marriage and family living from talking with others and exchanging ideas. The atmos- phere is easy-going and | enjoy the A. Miss Louise Ward B. Mrs. Helen Hauser class. 99 C. Mrs. Alberta Levingston Ellen Teague 66 | think everybody should take Home Ec. so when they get out on their own they will know how to budget. 99 Carol Bullock 66 It’s okay except Cymer Liar: le tal = food you cook. 99 Carol Harrington 130 66 We work at our own SY olase mele Mr Com Ol es ideas with others. If someone has a problem, ome: Medics amelU am Ce (ere ts to get it solved. 99 TEATS 66 If you can dodge the flying 2 by 4’s it’s all right. 99 Steve Hawkins aa io ze} 6 Qa a) = = = = fas} x mS = A. Ta) Mr. Robert Haml oe eh) Se aDU GON = e Se, Te Se a ee 66 Gym-—lIt’s the only class I like. 99 Lisa Downing 66 | love gymnastics, and because it’s the A. Mrs. Laura Barrier B. Mrs. Marguerite Cook C. Mr. James Brown D. Mr. Bill Harrington E. Miss Nancy Walker F. Mr. Leslie Wright last period of the day, we can leave early. 99 Susan Timberlake 66 | get to look at all my girlfriends. 99 Danny Miller 66 | like my P.E. class so much I’m going to give it up for Lent. 99 Mrs. Barrier 66 It’s too short. 99 Craig Robertson VOCATIONAL EDUCATION A. Mr. Walter Timm B. Mrs. Brenda Bateman D. Mrs. Brenda Reiter 66 It’s really nice to get out of school three periods ahead of everyone else. 99 Julie Webster 66 In my semi- qualified opinion, ‘aside from the World of Work book, the !vocational education program is a fine idea. 99 Frank Harrod 66 The typing class Care Com alee Cele are not able to sleep. 99 Carolyn Jones SS ei EDUCATION J business at alt. 99 Doug Warwick Y YW AV ve” BAN Sy, Re fac, Otte f MV Meg woee fe TWIN ofa oT hate 4 | qT RAN AUT x et at Pere a é — er aggravating! It makes me feel so terribly uncoordi- nated; I could prob- ably do better with my feet. 99 Barbara Tervo 66 Miss Bullock tries very hard to get her students to be dedicated in their work. 99 Linda White 66 Mr. Rankin shows that there are more orrrrns aspects to art than just drawing and painting. 99 . Mr. Robert Rankin Joy Pugh . Miss Mable Bullock 66 We make a lot of 66 It’s the only noise but | don’t time I can open my know if you can call mouth and get away it music. 99 with it. 99 Lisa Martin Sue Wiggins en el , | en LEFT a Ot B — () 3 UsT fet JUAN DOWN I y ley eee eae Sool aD TMK WM | love the stage band. 99 Alan Williams 66 FunFunFun 99 Sandra Strickhouser A. Mr. Norman Noe oY AUTel Calis Malcom C. Mrs. Sandra Strickhouser NIN ya Zee Ae (| CHANNE 66 The library has been the perfect place to go. The restric- tions are reasonable and the librarians 142 really help. 99 Debbie Funk A. Mrs. Beatrice Fogleman B. Mrs. Faytiny Webster C. Mrs. Linda Trent D. Mrs. Veronica Warner NAME Stud, Joe ,ANVE NRO vt HIGH SCHOOL STIR ICA TION CARB SCHOOL Be PRESEN OF ANY FA MEMBER XPIRES JUNE BELOW 4. REPLACEMENT Tec 66 | have put much 661 feel we need to work into the library increase our book and one of the things population so that | would like to see we can profit more changed is the atti- from it. tude of the students. avid Thomas 66 Why can’t and cut up. A library — the students here Some come to play is a place for work grow up enough and | have enjoyed to use the library working here. 99 properly? 99 Jennifer Bostre Edward Breedan Be ag FoRM wo. W-12 CT ae oll a CL i si ey Ere TOP ERRASA OS 0. cee cc. 2ee 22 25 24 2526 27282930 31 A. Mr. Wendell Murray B. Mr. Howard Cosell C. Mr. George Jones D. Mr. Medicus Bragg 66 | have found the administration of Sanderson to be more concerned with efficiency in administration than with the education of a person. Knowledge, educational opportun- ity, individuals, and innovation are sub- ordinated to or ignored by tradition, rules, and authority. | would hope for some intelligent, understanding human beings in positions of power here, because for too many people the institution of school is an ugly exercise in frustration. 99 Wendy Frontiero ADMINISTRATION 66 The administration is improving and be- coming more cooper- ative each year. 99 Leigh Lesesne 66 The administration as a whole does an excellent job. Al- though there are a 1 | few people who could be more helpful. 99 5 = 5 sf aw. - = 4 Mike Warren Pr = 0 mae 66 Mrs. Stevens has i : Siena ee “4 eee See been a great counselor. A Ses nt eee yy beimurgua areie™ She went out of her a way to be of help to : = � 7 om me. 99 ‘thane Pris Wall � “a = 66 The methods of the ote mo ryt administration for — af 0 Oy i running the school are a little backward. leaving the respon- The policies on sibilities up to the attending classes students. 99 should be liberalized, —_ Scott Humrickhouse 146 ND CC o o —_ N _— o c oO _= a = B. Mrs. Frances Stallings Gerald Pierpont C. Mr D. Mrs Elaine Perry E. Mrs. Lucy Shubart F. Miss Julia Barrett ANIZATION ATIONS OR ) Danny Schlesinger, Cindy Weers. CO-PRESIDENT Mark Yow (Chairman Yow Jim Elmer. Second Row: Earlene Fuller, Mau- ob ed 5 cara cy YO 5 Z 8 5 BS 35 Ome bu) SE la nae y ‘isen 4 = cs “ ree =) 28 : Gane : bade ae CA NE BIOL LEI oe oe Oo laded i , William Youngblood , Marlene Goodson CO-PRESIDENT r reen Kennihan e i Sid f f : 5 Ve us ; nex “Whaty ope HEI ete DY REL Ss MEE NE REN Re ESE BAIT First Row: Milo Hunter, Rita Benbow, } 4 AST NPS 150 SY es j i : 4 ORGANIZATIONS tit ih th ra HE ' HH ii and Tom Fetzer ing, ia Bowl STANDARDS COMMITTEE Marc HIGH SCHOOL SS 2 Tb Cc o = pos = N x o S = 2 {ae} oO @ o _ Tb Cc ice — = Tc O° co : Sanford Thompson, Milo Hunter. Seated Wy E = = © UO Z © 2 Label ce ol Zz © be —_ E D Z © UO . . Snake, Giraffe, Penguin, Mouse, and Monkey Prostrate ORGANIZATIONS 152 HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE Bill Behrends, Andrea Palounek, Milo Hunter, Bonnie Struthers, Dianne Schultz, Denise Whitman, Suzanne Williams, Jennifer Freeman. % % } a on Lak 0% � , f r Pas 9 ae 3 2 eo � i] ts eT ‘ ‘3 ‘ SOCIAL STANDARDS COMMITTEE Earlene Fuller, Delsenia Murchison, Montez Bates, George Sanders, Dianne Hill, Yvonne Anders, Andreadese Hill. ———— ELECTIONS COMMITTEE Seated: Susan Yates, Jane-Jane Teague, Kee Hood, Anna Taylor, First Row: Milo Hunter, Andrea Palounek, Lynnette Gambrell (Co-Chairman), Ann Robinson, Aliss Boyngesser. Second Row: Susan Bennette, Susan Howell, Beth Storie, Carsyn Joyner, Linda Black, Kim Shavlik. Third Row: Colin Brown, Marcia Bowling, Barbara Morrisey, Scott Humrickhouse. Fourth Row: Mark Yow, Sanford Thompson, Pete Robison. Fifth Row: Mark Bensen (Co-Chairman), Cindy Weers STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE COMMITTEE Jerry Saucier, Colin Brown. 153 ORGANIZATIONS e, “8% ad HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE First Row: Elizabeth Phipps, Dee Owens, Ann Robinson, Jane Jane Teague, Julie Capettini, Aliss Boynges- ser, Rita Benbow, B.B. Mann, Ellen Dixon. Second Row: Sharon Stroud, Charlotte Hill, Pam Riggs, Kathy McRorie, Mary Evelyn Sale, Pam Glover, Shannon Sale, Cathy Munford, Carol Monteith, Linda Black, Luann Liles. FINE ARTS COMMITTEE Wendy Frontiero, Tricia Tommerdahl (Co-chairmen), Karen James, Cindy Boughton, Deryle Askew, Lisa Wolman, Dianne Schmeitzel. 154 | LIBRARY COMMITTEE First Row: Becky Gardner, Sheila McCrimmon, Beth Byrum, Martha Darden, Second Row: Joy Wagoner, Jennifer Bostic, Ann Reynolds, Chris Arneth, Susan DuBois. Third Row: Debbie Finch, Joanne Stayton, Kathy Munford, Sharon Webster, Leah Lewis. Leer EE EE a ES UI eee 4 : , i a Po ys ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE First Row: Melissa Storie, Don Heres, Craig Sweeney, Chip Parrish, Steve Woodall, Cliff Ray, Terry Schlucter, Rich- ard Hayes, Jimmy Thompson, Jay Hoffman. Second Row: Donna Joyner, Kathy Sharpe, Anna Taylor, Aliss Boy- ngesser, Ann Robinson, Julie Capettini, Beth Storie, Kee Hood, Cathy Boyce, Robin Rogers, Kerry Webster, Barbara | Morrisey, Karen Hinkley, Kathy Stines. 155 ORGANIZATIONS Dekel fy hse ph who ever made posters, WINd are making posters Now . and who will ever make poslers for Sanderson Cmost of whom will remadN oe ) SR ae h’ CAFETERIA COMMITTEE Ray Early, Suellen Granberry, Debbie Moye, Elizabeth Patterson. AUDIO-VISUAL COMMITTEE Ed Breeden (Co-chairman), Steve Johnson, Eric Larsen, Ricky Hollowell, Claude Holliday, Clayton Adams (Co-chairman) Larry Schultz, Chazz Foret, Rudi Machilek, Steve Jessup. 8 SPORTS COMMITTEE Dave Phelps, Dennis Downing, Jim Barnhill. 157 ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL STORE COMMITTEE Standing: Dee Owens, Liz Parker. Seated: Terry Schluchter, Luann Liles, Maury Miller, Ginny Caney, Sara Johnson, Pam Sloan, Johnny Moore, Ronnie Greene, Ann Peeler, Vivian Chang, Rom Watson, Steve Lowry. SAFETY COMMITTEE Mike Warren, John Allers, Tim Smith. 158 MIMEOGRAPH COMMITTEE First Row: Sharon Webster, Becky Gardner, Mary Ann Stupalsky, Nadine Schaal. Second Row: Chris Arneth, Sharon Weers, Linda Black. lt 4 i | LOST AND FOUND COMMITTEE First Row: Sara Johnson, Gail Hanson, Liz Parker. Second Row: Luann Liles, Johnny Moore, Jo Lynn Bauer, Amy Hanson. 159 ORGANIZATIONS LIBRARY CLUB First Row: Sharon Webster, Robin Holley, Deryle | Askew. Second Row: Ann Reynolds, Leah Lewis, Mar- tha Darden. Third Row: Cathy Munford, Marilyn Col- lum, Joy Wagoner. Fourth Row: Debbie Finch, Becky Gardner, Chris Arneth, Marion Daleel. MODERN MUSIC MASTERS First Row: Cheryl Holder, Rena Hannibal, Kathy Presson, Beth Byrum, Larry Bohannon, Sue Soren- son, Bonnie Struthers, Jeff Wilder. Second Row: Melissa Storie, Danny Dodd, Mrs. Strickhouser. 160 | CHESS CLUB : heated: Robert Bannerman, Skip Mendler, Gary Williams. First Row: Ray Katz, Tom Hirschman, Denise Whit- , nan, Sean Ellison. Second Row: Andy Barnett, Craig Laurer, Phillip Corey, Mike Conner, Mike Abramson, HF Claude Holliday, Steve Jessup. ECOLOGY CLUB Eric Van Tassel, Denise Whitman, Dana Sturm, Jane Stephens, Karen James, Elizabeth Noeller. 161 ORGANIZATIONS HEALTH CLUB Seated: Mrs. Claire Freeman, Mrs. Alterman, Melanie Brown. Standing: Cindy Boxwell, Jan McDougal, Pam Lawson, Mary Hutchins, Julie Harlow, Jan Rutherford, Marlene Goodson. Y-TEENS First Row: Ginny Gainey, Beth Mordecai, Clothilde Sawyer. Second Row: Liz Parker, Amy Hanson, Sa- rah Johnson, Beth Storie, Luann Liles. Third Row: Kee Hood, Susan Bradley, Donna Hicks, Kirti Wadhwa. MATH CLUB Left: Joanne Arseniu, Craig Hales, Beth Byrum, Rod Meth. Right: Milo Hunter, Philip Corey, Jimmy Capel, Diane Schultz. Top: Nadine Schaal, Eric Larsen, Kevin Black, Skip Mendler, An- drea Paulonek, Alan Correll, Lee Lewis, Marcia Bowling, Dan Hansen. 162 | | | i | | | KEY CLUB First Row: Paul Emerson, Eric Van Tassel, Sean Ellison, Richard Griffiths, Danny Schlesinger, Mark Evans. Sec- ond Row: Bob Wilkinson, Tom Fetzer, Mike Merwarth, Barbara Morrisey, Randy Best, Whit Kenny, Steve Godar, Dave Thomas. Third Row: Mike Stinneford, Mark Yow, Carl Brooker, Jerry Eatman, Jim Barnhill, Ed Breeden, Rom Watson, Carol Kemp. HI-Y CLUB Seated on Ground: Mark Vitek, Mark Burroughs, Mike Warner. Seated on Ledge: Bob Wilkerson, Tom Fetzer, Whit Kenney, Bob Bardin, Mike Merwarth, Randy Best, Joe Hodge, Tim Sullivan. Standing: Johnny Hofler, Richard Mountcastle, Carl Brooker, Mr. Beckan, Willard Bufkin. 163 ORGANIZATIONS GERMAN CLUB From top to bottom: Lynn Taylor, Denise Frizzell, Linda Alexander, Craige Hales, Gary Williams, Sha- ron Webster, Kim Mullins, Peter Hornick, Eric Van- Tassel, Jim Barnhill, Reid Castrodale, Rudi Machilek, Pat Ayers, Kim Mullins, Richard Harris, Lee Lewis, Verna Gates, Clayton Adams, Larry Ausley, Larry Bohannon, Frank Fields, Suellen Granberry, Corrine Wurst, Cheryl Holder, Gary Franklin, Andrea Palou- nek, Joe Male, Wendy Wench, Mrs. Jenkins, John Anspach. Be ao ml! FRENCH CLUB First Row: Nancy Cozart, Carol Monteith, Pam Sloan, Ginny Clancy, Becky Gardner. Second Row: Gail Bethune, Cindy Bogle, Valerie Baines, Annette Jones, Omar Perry, Susanne Wiggins, Ellen Dixont Bonnie Bethune, Lisa Bearden, Annette Ayers. Third Row: Mary Ireland, Karen Satterfield, Lisa Markey, Laurie Rose. Standing: Jo Lynn Bauer, Pam Lesher, Susan Yates, Julie Capettini, Margaret Yates, Madame X, Mark Mullinax, Johanna Serlitis, Lisa Geraghty, Anne Vantassel, Vivian Chang, Becky Street, Bob Wilkinson. Colleen Murray, Carol Powell, Lynn Thomas, Jan Moorman. LATIN CLUB eated: Susan Perkins, Marlene Goodson, Jody Hicks, Danny Schlesinger, Loraine Saucier. san Hutchison, Sanford Thompson, Skip Mendler, Steve Kenney, Bill Homovec, Mark Per- geson, Tricia Tommerdahl. SPANISH CLUB irst Row: Carol Hines, Susan Navey, Linda Black, Kathy Keller, Debbie !zzo, am Parker. Second Row: Bill Bird, Maury Miller, Debbie Heisser, Milo Hunter, athy Munford, Susan Bradley, Martha Darden. Third Row: Carl Winkler, Mike bramson, Ruth Horner, Donna Hicks, Kathy McCrorie, Robbin Holley. Fourth ow: Bonnie Sruthers, Philip Mitchell, Peter Hornick. Fifth Row: Barbara Mor- risey, Marlene Goodson, Bobby Bardin. 165 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 2 a y — XK Kh 2L Qe ALES es eee ne eee Mebbée Sem) SiOtraae PCa © UT Glenye Svetien Canbery TOV ene y oon SP Daw CJ wie ae es eae oii span ee ila Ann rey Po a ory Yr em sty. Bhatia WheCimmor’ Beta EO Yaar PORT Rone a rT Widnes Afevre, edo OG Honored? DOMKAL aaa aA aaa CLT ey wef ools eT ED, ie : Z| na Wail Hansor STi ye a pea Oe CLUB Ort FICII9) pnp eee a ES Zee Cl. Ya Src! ee ys wae Pane AALSpwO VI ¥ POR F744 RU ceve fam Sleaw A Pots� Ria timda Blade MLL] WEI Le Rita Benbow NT RT LTA Tete Tee ai wate PSI. oo oh Ae ere ORGANIZATIONS Diane Hill, Pat Terry, 168 SPARTANETTES Cheryl Novak, Alice Terry (head), Debbie Hayes, Tony Causby, Cheryl Holder. J.V. CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Becky Barnhill. First Row: Renee Jones, Lisa Martin. Second Row: Carsyn Joyner, Kim Shavlik. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS First Row: Leigh Lesesne, Ellen Teague, Yvonne Anders, Earlene Fuller. Second Row: Alma Hooker, Anna Ball Jones, Jane-Jane Teague, Cheryl Royster, Tony Gournas. SAE RA ES UE NE OE Hl iH i! } i OE SS OLD IRE LA, SESE. 087° BN SLR GEE MDD EGP FE A SEE IS s Si ABS EU BOS El ented petty talely ety Hagel ul , et - en | MAJORETTES neeling: Wanda Mitchell, Liz Phipps (head), Martha Beasley. Standing: Sherry Wilson, Dee Owens, Luann Liles, Pam Lawson, Pam Parker. 169 ORGANIZATIONS he GRAINS OF SAND Cindy Widnes, Editor. James Silver, Bill Homovec, Milo Hunter. CIAL t% Sep net a ttnenr hte ea et i i | SANDSCRIPT Top: Caroline Springs. Standing: Alan Campbell, Maggie Miller, Karen Hinkley, Barbara Tervo, Bob Strother, Deb- bi e Ranier, Jeff Warden. Not Pictured: Dan Clay, Rose Lawson, Cindy McLean, Harry Oeters. a ici = SANDSCRIPT ‘ boat = 171 ORGANIZATIONS 172 MIXED CHORUS First Row: Anne Caddell, Lynn Bissell, Cecile Davies, Sherri Rooth, Mary Carter, Bobby Hayes, Barry Hicks, Kerry Piacenza, Buddy Moore, Julie Aschenbrenner, Kathy Kruziak, Debbie Raniere, Eileen Fuchs. Second Row: Cheryl Vandergriff, Ginger Smith, Katie Bennett, Mary Raiter, Leslie Shankle, Larry Ferrell, Buddy Amos, Ellen Munns, Cindy Bogle, Janet Holland, Joy Smith, Marlene Dickenson. Third Row: Kathy Strait, Lslie Dolby, Sue Scott, Cheryl Royster, Lisa Markey, Dean Schaeffer, Larry Bohannon, Phyllis Kearney, Joan McCullers, Diane Rhodes, Anna Eller- son, Beverly Mann, Sue Sorensen, Pam Tripper. Fourth Row: Toni Causby, Montez Bates, Beth Mordecai, Maxine McNeil, Lorraine Ruffin, Steve O’Neill, Greg Hurley, Mark Van Houten, Mary Ellen Schultz, Charlene Pulley, Mary Cooper, Pam Wall, Sharon Stroud, Debbie Finch. CHORALE First Row: Maureen Donlevy, Donna Hicks, Cheryle Holder, Margaret Yates, Ann Robinson, Kathy Stines, Deborah Swinford, Linda Boylan, Susan Howell. Second Row: Carolyn Cimerro, Riena Hannibal, Beth Byrum, Pris Wall, Me- lissa Storie, Sarah Johnson, Alice Terry, Amy Hart, Cheri MclInturff, Annette Sanders, Pat Wetzel, Becky Gardner. Third Row: Hollis Lyerly, Jeff Wilder, Brian Aldridge, Phillip Mitchell, Carol Hafley, Dawn Ivey, Jan Moorman, Mari- lyn Collum, Richard Hayes, Don Williams, Carol Ogus, Mike Carey. Fourth Row: John Maine, Larry Smith, William Youngblood, Melody Davenport, Mark Strickland, John Callery. 3 OL y Ky SANDPIPERS Seated: Mark Campbell, Lynette Gambrell, Sammy Dillard, Bon- nie Struthers, Jeff Wilder. Girls: Cindy Weers, Liz Parker, Debbie Andrews, Mary Hutchins, Nina Weaver, Kathy Presson, Vanessa Perry. Boys: Danny Schlesinger, Danny Dodd, Mark Purser, Reid Castrodale. BOYS’ CHORUS First Row: Buddy Amos, Greg Hurley, Larry Bohannon, Steve O'Neill. Second Row: Bobby Hayes, Barry Hicks, Jeff Street, Larry Ferrell, Andre Overby. Third Row: Dean Schaeffer, Kerry Piacenza, Tyrone Everett, Tony Beatty. GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE First Row: Fiona Woods, Sandy Plain, Martha Colwell, Debbie Bailey, Donna Poole, Suzanne Crutchfield, Susanne Wiggins, Lee Ann Jackson, Paula Wil- liams. Second Row: Lisa Martin, Kim Lathan, Julie Collins, Eva Ridgeway, Patti Denkins, Be- linda Knisley, Renee Jones, Sha- ron Mangum. Third Row: Kath- leen Spidel, Kathy Stines, Dorothy McCoy. 173 ORGANIZATIONS MARCHING BAND TE | gary First Row: Martha Beasley, Elizabeth Phipps, Wanda Mitchell. Second : F Row: Pam Lawson, Shirley Staton, Cheri MclInturff, Debbie King, Gina Chamberlain, Candy Pahl, Pris Wall, Denise McNeill, Matt Howard, John Cunningham, Pam Parker. Third Row: Luann Liles, Etheal Pope, Cathy Lott, Kathy McRorie, Donna Clifton, Dawn Szabo, Debbie Ringgold, Jim Bates, Charles Otstot, Tim Brown, Stephanie Stewart, Sherrie Wilson. Fourth Row: Sheryl Owens, Sharon Webster, Robbie Cohen, Cebe Kee- ver, Alma Lane, Marilyn Glenn, Geisla Haddon, Andy Barnett, Clay An- drews, Clayton Adams, David Padgett. Fifth Row: Steve Bartholomew, Jody Dean, Debbie Hamilton, Matt Purser, Tim Berly, David Burton, Jeff Hedrick, Clayton Barnett, Jane Holliday, Pam Baker, Greg Mangum, Lee Venters. Sixth Row: Harry Oeters, David Cottingham, Bill Frazier, Mike Sell, Ron Greene, Rom Watson, Jeff Lewis, Kirby Parrish, Doug trent, Mike Warren, Matt Crawford. a ro | Tsay ce ae Se wm ist } Johnny Moore, DRUM MAJOR ORCHESTRA First Row: Nancy Cozart, Richard Smith, Gale Harrison, Becky Lynch, Paul Emerson, Farley Pearce. Sec- ond Row: Becky Spain, Denise Frizzell, Rod Meth, Andrea Palou- nek, Susan Perkins, Josiah Jones, Cathy Grimes, Alma Hoker. Third Row: Felicia Kurtz, Cathy Rice, Andy Barnett, Johy Cunningham, Candy Pahl, Pam Lawson, Alan Williams, Susan Navey, Hattie Har- ris. Fourth Row: Mr. Malcolm, Jean Barrett, Barbara Vance, Greg Hurley, Virginia Brown, Debbie Mitta, Debbie 1zzo. SYMPHONIC BAND Standing: Kirby Parrish, Matt How- ard, Candy Pahl, Priss Wall, Lee Venters, Steve Bartholomew, Dave Warrick, Mr. Noe, Charles Otstot. Outside Seated Row: Cheri MclInturff, Marilyn Glenn, Alma Lane, Cathy Lott, Clayton Barnett, Lyn Overby, Jeff Hedrick, Harry Oeters, Tom Greer, Greg Mangum, Wolfgang Haddon, Chuck Tomp- kins, Shelby Proctor, Alan Williams, Jon Kvanvig. Second Row: Doug Trent, Pam Parker, Denise McNeill, Jody Dean, Greg Debnam, Robbie Cohen, Dan Moore, John Williams, Ed Lach, Marilyn Collum, David Overby, Dana Boudreau, John Boglovits, Mike Warren, David Padgett, Jon Vinegar, David Sher- man, Larry Hine, Polly Carlton, Mike Sell, Bill Frazier. Third Row: Sharon Webster, Kathy Stupalsky, Debbie Izzo, John Cunningham, Rod Meth, Donna Clifton, Andy Barnett, Guy Moore, Stephanie Stewart, Belinda Knisley, Sharon Koobs. Inside Row: Pam Lawson, Debbie King, Annette Ayers, Dawn Szabo, Sheryl Owens, Susan Navey, Joanne Staton, Geisla Had- don. STAGE BAND Seated: Alan Williams, Annette Ayers, Denise McNeill, Candy Pahl, Lyn Overby, John Williams, Mike Sell, Doug Trent, Robbie Cohen. Standing: Dana Boudreau, Jim Bates, David Padgett, Mike War- ren, Bill Frazier, Pam Lawson, Jon Vinegar, John Boglovits, Mr. Noe. ORGANIZATIONS BOOSTER CLUB Ralph H. Heres (President), David Shaffer (Vice President), Bob Hawkins (Publicity), Jack Hofler (Treasurer), Steve Kenny (Secre- tary) Ba Ss Bd oat ae ee PTA OFFICERS Mrs. Elmer C. Yow, Jr. (Vice President), Mr. Elmer C. Yow, Jr. (Treasurer), Mrs. Reid Jones (Membership), Not Pictured: Mrs. Joseph F. Szabo (President), Mrs. Stan Hassinger (Secretary). WSHS First Row: Terry Marchisello, Clayton Adams. Second Row: Tommy Hirschman, Karen Hinkley, Bob Gessner, Third Row: Ed Breeden, Mike Freeman, Rick Hollowell. Fourth Row: Greg Teetsell, Larry Schulze. 176 = Ry = eee ese BUS DRIVERS Ground: Crystal Schulze, Allen Campbell, Herbert Stevenson, Linda Jeffrey, Grace Caruthers, Jimmy Daniels. Hood (seated): Becky Copeland, Loretta Humphrey, Arthur Merrick, Janet Haynes, Shelby Proctor, Bill O’Connell, Kevin Kilmartin, David Feiner, Tyrone Willis, Becky Cash, Dwight Bunch. Hood (standing): Kathy Brosnan, Bart Phillips, Clifford Wright, Larry Walker, Hattie Harris, Stephanie Simms, Jimmy Rogers. Top (seated): Gus Madison, Benton Hobgood, Paul Harrod, Gaither Williams, Willie Chavis. Top (standing): John Cullen, Ben Sharpe, Jay Barnwell, Mike Poe, Louis Mitchell, Jimm McCoy, Allen Yount, Mr. Timm, Richard Pallet, Jim Holyfield, Richard Haws, Danny Swart. CUSTODIANS First Row: Henry Jones, Bill Boylen, George Jones, Louise Scott. Second Row: Albert Griffis, Fletcher Scott. Third Row: Alton Dunn, James Brown. Mike Abramson Ann Adams Vicki Allen Ann Alston Camilla Amein Buddy Amos David Anderson Teresa LaRose Anderson John Anspach Carol Anthony Julie Aschenbrenner Charles Bailey Debbie Bailey Marshina Bailey Jean Baird Bruce Baker Cynthia Baldwin Tony Baldwin Brad Banks Gloria Barnes Larry Barnes Carl Barnett Carla Barnett Clayton Barnett 180 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Council: Mrs. Anders Mary Kay Shore (secretary), Ever Becky Barnhill Steve Bartholomew Robert Bates Sallie Beard Scott Bedsole Julie Belton 66 | think the main Tim Sullivan difference between 66 If | could change high school and anything at Sanderson, junior high school is | would change the the independence the V@Y seniors Call high school students oP ROT LG ed eos ae receive. 99 Renee Jones Charles Bennett Rebecca Bennett Sandra Benson Gail Bethune Carolyn Beverly Ws |Avisor), Jimmy Gambrell, Beth Pandich, Susan Bier fy jill, Paul Tew, Beth Storie (chairman) Hugh Black Marc Blackford Reginald Blackman Peter Blades Pam Blalock Larry Bohannon 181 Don Bolda Dana Bondreau Jennifer Bostic Cyndy Boughton Robert Bowerman Cathy Boyce Susan Bradley Laura Brakebill Martha Brannon Ruthie Brewer Jenny Brickell Ken Bridges Mason Bright Jim Britt Cathy Brittan 182 SOPHOMORES 66 | usually talk to everyone on the way to classes and end | up running in to class just before | the bell rings. 99 i Foushee Ann Brooks Julie Brown Mike Brown Veta Brown Deborah Bruins Debbie Bryant Susan Bryon Joyce Bullock Carl Burngardner Dwight Bunch Richard Burdett Richard Burgener Paulett Burt Ronnie Burt David Burton Sonja Byrd Diane Carder Keith Caruthers Hobie Case Debbie Caudill Marty Causby Stan Causby Guendolyn Cavinee Margo Chalifour 183 SOPHOMORES Billy Chambers Philip Childress Laune Ciesla Constance Clark Lynn Clifton Dan Cody Jim Cody Natalie Cofield Cy Cole Julie Collins Martha Colwell Melanie Conner . +] - Noyes, = 3 7 5 66 The ideal teacher would be young and male. He would understand our problems and help US. 9@ Ww Amy Hanson ) | | Mike Conner Norman Conyers Bryon Copeland Jim Corpening Victor Correll David Cottingham Bryan Court Bobby Cox Brian Cox Donnell Cozart Dale Craft Joni Craven Jimmy Cresimore Forrest Crocker Dianne Crouse Suzanne Crutchfield Sally Culbertson Kandy Curran Elizabeth Currene Diane Daniel Judy David Glenn Davidson Jennifer Davis Robert Davis Lois Deak Jimmy Deal Carl Dean Michael Delacourt Tamara DeMent Patti Denkins Carol Desaulniers Denise Dew Teresa Dick Doug Diuguid Karen Dobrogosz Lee Dollar 185 Sue Donnelly Karen Dorsett Joan Dowdell Al Dunn Robert Dunning Lauren Eades Tommy Early Jerry Eatman Debbie Elliot Sean Ellison Hilary Ellwood Paul Emerson Sandra Epps Mark Evans Mike Evans Dirk Ewing Anne Fallon Stanley Farmer Ann Ferrell Shep Field Barbara Fike Tim Fleming Tom Fogleman Lisa Forman SOPHOMORES 66 In high school older boys add a lot of inter- est. | couldn’t stand to go back to junior high. 99 Paula Williams Renee Foushee Bill Fox Joe Frank Eileen Fuchs Mark Fulghum Jim Funk Mike Gabel Elizabeth Gainer Lee Gamble James Gambrell Jimmie Gardner Verna Gates Carlton Geiger Lisa Geragh ty Bob Gessner SOPHOMORES | 66 An ideal teacher is one that Bill Gilbert Everett Gill 5 Teressa Gill understands his students and is willing to help them Wanda Gill 0 Sandra Gillette no matter what it Susan Gilley means. An ideal teacher also is | willing to listen to Dabney Glick H Gock eared students. 99 Deborah Mitta Beverly Grant Randall Gregory Nancy Griffin Cathy Grimes Patty Guyer Gisela Haddon Bonnie Hales Dale Hall Mike Hall William Ha ll Cheryl Hamann Karl Hamann Keith Hamilton Amy Hanson Nicki Hargrover Anthony Harris Anthony Harris James Harris Carol Harrington Ann Harrison Paul Harrison Debbie Harrod Jimmy Hassinger Kathy Hawk Steve Hawkins Amy Hayes Bobby Hayes Thomas Hayes Denise Haynes Andre Hedgepeth Susan Hedrick Janet Helms Scott Henderson Kim Henley Tracy Herndon Barry Hicks SOPHOMORES Gary Hicks Jody Hicks Anita High David Hill Debra Hill Diane Hill LaWanda Hill Diane Hillier Linda Hines Victoria Hines Karen Hinkley Jimmy Hinson William Hinton Tommy Hirschman Marty Hite Newton Hobgood Mason Hogan Cheryl Holder 66 The ideal teacher is one who never gives any homework or makes an assignment at the beginning of the period to be finished by the next Jessie Mae Holder Jane Holliday Beth Holland John Holland Debra Holloway Rich Hollowell 190 day. The ideal | teacher should make assignments understandable and be a friend, not just another adult. 99 Jimmy Deal 66 The ideal teacher is a person that you enjoy working with. She’s bright, kind, and doesn’t believe In working you to death. She enjoys your Company and likes to make you work because she wants you to make something of your life. 99 Andraedese Hill Susan Holt Kay Holtz Ruth Honer Candy Honeycutt Kee Hood Jay Hooks Elizabeth Howard Matt Howard Susan Howard Allen Howe Mark Humphrey Greg Hurley Susan Hutchison Carol lager Thomas lager Yasmine Ibrahim Delle Ivey Frank Ivliano 191 192 Leslie Izzo Linwood Jackson Cindy John Annie Johnson Brad Johnson Brenda Johnson Jacquelyn Johnson Jim Johnson Shirley Johnson Steve Johnson Claressa Jolly Barbara Jones Carol Ann Jones Delmar Jones Renee Jones Carson Joyner Robertsena Judd Peter Katsiks Raymond Katz Virginia Kauffman Angela Kearney Cebe Keever Beverly Kellam Whit Kenney SOPHOMORES Maureen Kennihan Johnny Kerr Randy Kersey Kathy Kilmartin Deborah King Karen Knudsen oy % Tracy Kopczynski Mike Kunc Felicia Kurtz Ed Lach Beverly Lamphere Diane Langston Hoy Lanning Gene Lassiter Kim Latham Vicki Latham Jimmie Lattimore Craig Laurer Rose Lawson Jack Lease Jewell Lee Jimmy Lewis Bill Lichner Ron Lindop BEN 4 yy Rs. Wa there are more n high school Gary Linebaugh Karla Linhardt things going on— more school spirit— more excitin 5 LeGrande Lister Corneille Little activities. 99 Donna Poole 193 Carole Locke Sandra Locklear Cindi Long Steve Lovelace Donald Lowry Tim Lowery Dan Lucas Janet Lynch Harry Lytle Monica Mackilek Masaco Maeda Carla Mangum Greg Mangum Sharon Mangum Gail Manzak Chuck Morton Ken Marsh Lisa Martin Allan Matteson Ann Mathews Venesa McCoig Earnest McCoy Joan McCullers Ronnie McCullers Alan David McHugh Roger McKinney Karen McKnight Maxine McNeil SOPHOMORES 66 | would compare the average classroom to a | democracy. Most ‘me, teachers will listen to the students. 99 Ruth Honer Sherry McQuoid Ginny Merrick Rod Meth Martin Mial Susan Mika David Miller Diana Mitchell Eddie Mitchell Susan Mitchell Terri Mitchell Deborah Mitta Bill Moore Mary Moore Mike Morse Bob Muller Kim Mullins David Murray Diane Murray George Murray Wesley Nance Steve Niemeyer Holly Nires Joe Norkus Johnny O’Bryant 195 SOPHOMORES 66 The teachers in high school don’t harp on the subject of how immature you are and how much you need to grow up as the teachers in junior high school do. 99 Keith Carruthers Tom O'Connell Joan O’Donnell Mary Lynn O’Malley Steve O'Neill Julie Olsen Charles Otstot Andre Overby David Overby David Padgett Beth Pandich Robert Parker Pat Patterson Dara Payne Jay Peacock Craig Peebles Wallace Pennington Brenda Pequese Susan Perkins 196 Laura Perry Johnny Person Kathy Peters Terry Petrovick Linda Phillips Robin Phillips Sandy Plain Donna Poole Anthony Pope Cheryl Pope Joe Powell Anne Presnell Jayne Proctor Joyce Pugh Laura Puryear Matt Purser Clarice Ragland Mary Ann Raiter Kenny Randolph Terry Rawls Cliff Ray 197 SOPHOMORES 66 In high school most people start to mature and begin to look into the depth and meaning of life. 99 Tamara De Ment Janice Regi Elton Lee Reid Catherine Rice David Richardson Eva Ridgeway Debbie Ringgold Tricia Roberts Ricky Robertson Sylvia Robertson Timothy Rogers Tracy Rose Cindi Rubens Sherrie Rudisill Linda Ruffin Cindy Russell Kathy Sakiewicz Shannon Sale Sheilia Sapp 198 Loraine Saucier Ronnie Sawyer Clothilde Sawyer Dean Schaeffer Alice Schenck Daniel Schorzman Doug Schuch Larry Schulze Sue Scott Mike Seaman David Sedaris Johanna Serletis Kim Shavlik Teresa Shea Marc Shelley David Sherman Mary Kay Shore John Siphers David Smith Doug Smith John Smith June Smith Lyn Smith Michael Smith | | 199 Patricia Smith Sue Sorensen Becky Spain Tom Spain Sharon Squires Shirley Staton Bill Stayton James Steed Fred Steffel Cynthia Steigerwald Patty Steigerwald Jane Stephens Lee Stevens Mike Stinneford Beth Storie Jeff Street Wayne Struble Kathy Stupalsky Tim Sullivan Craig Sweeney Dawn Szabo Anita Taylor Eddie Taylor Elliott Taylor Gerald Taylor Mara Taylor Angela Teasley Greg Teetsell Pat Terry Jay Tervo SOPHOMORES Paul Tew Jay Theriault Amy Thomas Barbara Thomas Dave Thomas Rhonda Thomas Annette Thomlinson Nancy Thompson Lenni Tiszai Kathy Tomas Ann Townsend Caryl Trempus Jennie Tucker Barbara Turner Glen Turner Maurice Tyson Pat Ulsphording Chris Upperman 66 The teachers control everything you do. 99 Debbie Bryant 66 | feel most of my teachers are pretty fair about giving the student a chance to speak up. 99 Kathy Kilmartin 201 SOPHOMORES Patricia Urquhart Mike Ussery Barbara Vance Reginald Vandergriff Anne Vann Tassel Lee Venters Debbie Vick Jon Vinegar Mark Vitek Teenia Wasserman Wynton Waldorf Pam Wall Grady Walters Lee Walton Mark Ward Glenn Warren David Warrick Clay Watkins 66 Racial tension in junior high school was very bad. I haven’t noticed much at Sanderson. 99 Jay Theriault David Watts Debbie Webb Sharon Weers William Wellborn Frederick Weldon Mark Wells 202 Julie Wendt Julie Wertis Jimmy Wheeler Bev Whitaker Audrey White Sandra Whitehurst Susan Whitton Gina Wiggs Susanne Wiggins Alan Williams Connie Williams Lisa Williams Paula Williams Wade Williams Jerome Williamson Beth Wilson Bill Winn Lynne Woodard Sharon Woodruff Linda Woods Lynn Worsham Tom Zack Laura Zimmerman 203 Clayton Adams Donny Adams Debbie Adams Brian Aldridge Linda Alexander Robert Alsto n Debbie Anderson Edward Anderson Clay Andrews Stuart Armstrong Bill Arseniu Deryl Askew 66 | think the teaching. There ideal teacher is a person who this school who, if cares about the — they were without student as an the textbook, would are some teachers in individual and be totally lost. 99 Junior Class Council: Delsenia Murchison knows what he’s Stewart, Joe Walden, Frank Fields, Pat Clemmer Larry Ausley Pat Ayers Valerie Baines Pattie Baker Pamela Baker Canada Baldwin (Chairman), Herbert Stevenson, Kathy Wanda Mitchell (Secretary) 66 Tradition is a good habit because it brings a little part of the past into the present. You can see just how it was to live in Bobby Bardin Jay Barnwell Brenda Barnes Pat Barnes Matthew Baron Jean Barrett a time past.99 Stephanie Timko 66 Tradition is great if you know the right traditions. 99 Steve Dobrogosz Dick Barton Caroline Beal Rita Benbow Bill Behrends Chure Bennett Susan Bennett Kevin Bergstedt Tim Berly Lynn Bissell Caroline Blades Beverly Black Kevin Black 205 206 Tommy Bland Jimmy Blythe Cindy Bogle John Boglavits Judith Bond Aliss Borngesser Evelyn Bostee Cindy Boxwell Sally Boyce Debora Boyette Terry Bradley Mamie Branch Valerie Brandon Steve Brannon Alton Brantley Pam Brantley JUNIORS 66 Sanderson needs more assemblies and pep rallies more programs for excitement instead of dullness! 99 Wanda Evans Tonia Brentley Frank Brittle Randy Brodd Carl Brooker Betsy Brooks Cindy Brothers Kevin Brower Melanie Brown Tim Brown Tony Brown Virginia Brown Bob Bruns Ken Buckingham Willard Buffkin Carol Bullock Larry Bullock Brenda Burgess Gincy Burns Marc Burroughs Barbi Busaca Beth Byrum Peter Byrum Robbie Byrum Donna Caldwell 207 JUNIORS Allen Campbell Mark Campbell Julie Capettini Diane Carpenter Grace Caruthers Randy Casey 66 4th period can do. | think lunch ts pretty the school has good. The music — provided us with on WSHS is great as much as we some of the need for a good time. There’s only lunch period. 99 Beth Pennington sO much we Becky Cash Chris Cason Sandy Casper Reid Castrodale Toni Causby Janet Chabot Frances Chalifour Gina Chamberlain Lisa Champion Dan Chermak Cindy Cheves Tim Clark Danny Clay Melinda Clement Pat Clemmer Kathy Cody Robert Cohen Lelia Collins 208 Sam Cooper Trudy Cooper Becky Copeland Pam Corbett Nancy Cozart Carol Craven Donna Crouse Brenda Crudup Lynn Crump Martha Darden Paul David Carl Davis Frank Day Jody Dean Gregory Debnam Marlene Dickerson Tony Dickerson Daniel Dieter David Dieter Sam Dillard Sue Dixon Charles Dobbins Steve Dobrogosz Leslie Dolby Maureen Donlevy David Doughton Mike Dowder 209 210 Bill Downing Robert Drake Sherry Drew Willie Dubois Woodie Duke Debra Dunn Eugene Dunn Dwight Dunston Ray Early Diana Echandi Steve Edmunds William Ellis Mark Ellison Frank Emmerling Wanda Evans Mary Anne Faatz Mary Fallon David Feiner Judy Ferguson Frank Fields Mickey Flourney David Fox Gary Fanklin Bill Frazier JUNIORS 66 To me, the ideal teacher is someone who really gets involved with her work and her students. 99 Quincy Hinton Harvey Freeman Jennifer Freeman Mike Freeman Earlene Fuller Sharlene Fuller Sharon Fuller Valerie Gable Gordon Gamble Matt Gardner Keith Garrard Steve Gatton Radjuel Geiger Cecilia Glen Marilyn Glenn Marshall Glover 212 Sarah Goddin Riki Gold Emma Jean Goss Toni Gournas Skip Granberry Donna Gray Nancy Greene Ron Green Richard Griffith Loduska Guion Sharon Gunn Ronnie Gunter Debbie Guyer Wolfgang Haddan Carol Hafley Lee Haigler Brenda Haley Jerry Hamann Larry Hamann Debbie Hamilton Jeff Hamilton Mark Hamner Reina Hannibal Tommy Harmon JUNIORS 66 | think that the students should be able to go off campus just as long as they get back for their next period classes. 99 Patricia Yates Anne Harrington Hattie Harris Michael Harris Pearlie Harris Richard Harris Anne Harrison Tim Harrison Frank Harrod Amy Hart Stephen Hawk Eddie Hawkins Evelyn Maria Hawkins Debbie Hayes Curtis Hedgepath Cindy Henenberg 213 Don Heres Donna Hicks Linda Hicks Debbie Hiesser Carol Hines Ken Hines Gail Hinton Jacqueline Hinton Paulette Hinton Quincey Hinton Craig Hitchcock Joe Hodge JUNIORS 66 Last year was pretty good, | guess. | This year is so hard 1 } (for me) that I never have time to do any- - thing except study. I used to really like ‘school—now, well, I’m ‘not sure. 99 | Reina Hannibal } | | Johnny Hofler Robin Holley Deborah Holloway Bill Holman Charles Honeysucker Alma Hooker Betty Hoover Debbie VanHouten Bennie Howard Barbi Howe Cathy Huegerich Gardner Huie Sheila Humes Milo Hunter Kermit Ingram Mary Ireland Debra Izzo Paulette Jaber 216 Karen James Linda Jeffrys Billy Jenkins Todd Jewell Marshall Johns David Johnson Anna Ball Jones Jill Jones Josiah Jones Leigh Jones James Joyner John Kauffman James Kearney Phyllis Kearney Tom Kearns Philip Keefe Henry Kellam Sharon Kelley JUNIORS i a a 66 | enjoy my lunch period. | don’t 1 eat because the food’s terrible. | don’t have a car, so | can’t go to Hardee’s so the only thing left to do is go to the library and study when it’s open! 99 Marc Mullinax Carol Kemp Steve Kenney Karlton Kirven Anthony Knight Barbara Knoll Sharon Koobs Pam Koon Steve Lamb Alma Lane Donna Langley Norma Lanphere Susan Latta Larry Law Pamela Leach Michelle Leak Tom Lease Larry Leonard Pam Lesher Jeff Lewis Leah Lewis Susan Locke Cathy Lott Susan Loyd Giannina Luciani Robert Luk Becky Lynch Teresa Lynn 217 218 Jill Mahler Judy Manley Lisa Markey Steve Marshall Jude Martin Roy Martin Mary Massenburg Shirley Massenburg Mike Massey Maureen Matt Diane Mauney Kim Maurey JUNIORS John May Terrie McCutcheon Ronald McDaniel Jan McDougald Carey McGinnity Tim McGuire Susan McHone Cindy McLean Andy McMillan Donna McPhail Al Melton Skip Mendler 66 Tradition is too confining! 99 jill Miller Maggie Miller Lisa Sedaris 66 Today so many people are against tradition that Bob Mitchell Wanda Mitchell it doesn’t have the same effect anymore. Maybe we Cindy Mize Jacqueline Montague ought to start some new traditions (like Brotherhood Week) that appeal to Carol Monteith Cindi Moody more people. 99 Beth Mordecai | 219 Leslie Moon Dan Moore Pam Moore Ruth Moore Ty Moore Jan Moorman Beth Mordecai Lee Morris Barbara Morrisey Richard Mountcastle Debbie Moye Marc Mullinax Deborah Munns Ellen Munns Delsenia Murchison Colleen Murray Martha Muth Bob Myers Nelson Nance Susan Navy JUNIORS vi ia aaa Se Bonnie Nelson Patricia Neston Russ Nicholson Elizabeth Noell Cheryl Novak Walter Nutt Anthony Oates Louis O’Conner Harry Oeters Kathy Ogburn Susan Otto Michael Overby Candy Pahl Andrea Polounek Burt Parker Eddie Parrish Russell Parrish Elizabeth Patterson Marie Patterson Debbie Pearce Farley Pearce Kaye Pearce Beth Pennington Donna Pennisi 66 The most to be a student of wonderful experience Mr. Gordon.99 eve LOPLI KLE PLP Al Fiore 66 The best part of my school year which has influenced my character and overwhelmin comes at the end.99 knowledge IS being J. Michael Freeman honored by the chance 221 222 Mark Pergerson Debbie Perkins Nancy Phelps Barry Phillips Mark Phillips Robin Phillips Etheal Pope Patricia Porter Carol Powell Eddie Pupa Cliff Purvis Jackie Puryear Karen Quesenberry Sherry Radcliffe Patty Radeheffer Don Radford Dan Ragan Jim Reaugh D’Ann Reichart Clifford Reid Arthur Reimers Gordon Rettie Marc Reynolds Diane Rhodes Connie Rivenbark Larry Roberts Ann Robinson JUNIORS 66 This school would be better if there was open campus and open classes where you only got O’s for quizzes or tests or assignments missed, and a variety of more interesting classes would help. 99 David Desaulniers Brenda Rogers Chuck Rogers Robin Rogers Sheri Rooth Laurie Rose Carol Rudisill Julie Russell Jan Rutherford Mike Safrit Theresa Sakiewicz Rajie Saleeby Tim Saleeby Linda Sally Annette Sanders Deborah Sanders Karen Satterfield Diane Schmeitzel Mary Ellen Schultz Crystal Schulze Lisa Sedaris David Shaffer Laurie Shankle Kathy Sharpe Mike Shea James Silver Greg Small Martha Smetana 223 JUNIORS Bill Smith Buddy Smith Debi Smith Ginger Smith Jennie Smith Leigh Smith Mildred Smith Rusty Smith Susie Smith Wade Smith Michael Sneed Jamey Snelling en Kathy Speidel Mike Sprinkle Hal Stallings Petree errr innerernetersscineienmecemem einer enemnee 66 Where would we all be without the administration? 99 J. Michael Freeman 66 The ideal teacher forgets to come to class.9¢ Bill Holman 224 Greg Stamper Robert Stayton Dan Stefureac Joe Steigerwald Kathy Stephens Herbert Stevenson Kathy Stewart Stephanie Stewart Kathy Stines Mike Stinneford Kathy Stokes Melissa Storie Kathy Strait Becky Street Walt Stuart Dana Sturm Doug Sutherland Sara Swanson Deirdre Switzer Dawn Tarlton Eric VanTassel Anna Taylor Cynthia Taylor Lyn Taylor 225 JUNIORS Jane Jane Teague Lynn Thomas Rita Thomas Lorraine Thomlinson Sally Tiede Susan Timberlake Stephanie Timko Ken Timper Karen Todd Frank Toliver David Towns Doug Trent Richard Tripp Betty Turner Mark Turner Debbie Tuttle Steven Uhl Evan Vaither Linda Vaughn Linda Veiberg Chip Venters Barry Vercoe Kirti Wadhwa Joy Wagner Joe Walden Bob Walsh Dennis Walsh Mike Warner Dennis Warren Karen Warwick Nina Weaver Kerry Webster Robert Wertis Marcia Wetzel Deborah Whicker Annette Whitaker 66 Sanderson is all right for a high school. | think ‘there should be “open campus. 99 ; Debbie Guyer 66 Personally, | | don t particularly like school, but | like to come to Sanderson because there are so many friendly people. 99 Renee Whitaker Edwin Williams Garry Williams John Williams Mark Williams Richard Williams Suzanne Williams Deborah Williamson Jakie Williamson Tyrone Willis Julie Wilson Carl Winkler Lisa Wollman Lynn Womble Dianne Wood Steve Woodall Brad Wright Clifton Wright Corinne Wurst Bernardita Yarur Patricia Yates Margaret Yates Susan Yates Lebron Young Greg Yount Dennis Holt 227 66 No matter how many times I hear the word “graduation”, every time it sounds different. When I was a sophomore, Cindi Allen James Allen that’s what the seniors ¢ did—“graduated”. It )x’ was a big ceremony, an “@ awesome thing, something to look forward to, but still a long way off. Coe : Asa junior, | was ran 4 Pat closer to becoming a Se “graduate”, but it still seemed so distant. This year, as a senior, “graduation” really screams when I say it. It means not only being finished, but also beginning. Most of all, pea it yells out “FREEDOM”. = But | wish | were still WS MO NHNYErDM AWO-—ZmwD Yvonne Anders Carla Anderson a sophomore. 99 Cindi Allen 228 | Merry Anderson Debbie Andrews Chris Arneth Cornell Baker Jim Barker Senior Class Council: Carol Ogus, Anna Am- brose (Secretary), Kevin Kilmartin, Stephanie Worsham (Chairman) Not pictured: Nicki Sand- ers, B. B. Mann Montez Bates Jo Lynn Bauer Mary Ann Beam 229 SENIORS Patricia Bethea Bonnie Bethune LO os 4 Bill Bird Michele Boddie Leslie Bond Monica Bostic Marcia Bowling Jo Ann Boykin 230 66 What can | say? This school is just great. It gives me something to do 180 days of the year so | can save up all the . equally boring things | Mary Brandt Edward Breeden Kim Brickell do during the summer and ther vacations. 99 - Philip Mitchell | 6 Sanderson has given me the remembrance of eating at Hardees five June Bridges Mark Briley Wanda Brower days a week for the past three years. 99 Sary Beach 66 Personally, the administration of our school has been Colin Brown Linda Boylan Bob Branan Anne Caddell Connie Caldwell Walter Cameron 231 SENIORS Me Robert Cheeks Ginny Clancey Donna Clifton m y , a Steve Cockrell =e Debra Cooke Jewel Coombs Mary Cooper Philip Corey Steve Corpening 232 Carol Croom John Cunningham cooperative with any problems that I have brought to their attention. They have always helped find answers to the problems Melody Davenport that | have encountered here at Sanderson. 99 Mark Purser 66 Maybe he’s one of the lucky ones. 99 Jim Barnhill 66 There are so many people who have misconceptions about the administration. As strange as it may seem, the administration does Mary Kay DeMann 233 SENIORS mH Tom Dick Dawn Dickson Drew Dixon Ellen Dixon care about the students. While often their pro- cedures are not the best, they do work with the students’ welfare in mind. Perhaps the fallacy is that they have little | direct contact with the students. A method of presenting the student’s | viewpoint would remedy this problem. 99 Marcia Bowling 66 Graduation is something | should have done last year. 9@ Rickey Lee sey � Wanda Downes Dennis Downing Lisa Downing 234 Frankie Dublin Susan Dubois dh Linda Emmons Debbie Finch Lyn Flammia Bob Fogleman Lance Forest Mike Foushee Mike Frate 235 SENIORS 66 | use to think how it would be to leave school and the things | have known these past twelve Denise Frizzell ys years, but now that | % yy can see the things to a i come, | find myself Ct FR a counting the days and j } ta hoping the time goes “i r a ¥ i ; oO ° ) 4 a quickly. 99 Ginny Gainey Lynette Gambrell Becky Gardner Debbie Funk ee eons Se bi, hs. ,¥ x Fy) Lorna Gillette Steve Godar Marlene Goodson Bruce Gouge Jess Grimes Aki Groon 236 66 If you mind your pusiness, and they (the administration) mind yours and theirs, everything will be all ‘ight. 99 ft Olin Hale ohnny Moore eu 66 What Sanderson needs most right now is a good | «ick in the assemblies. 99 | indi Allen | | | Terry Hall Paul Harrod Randy Havener Bill Hawes David Hayes Richard Hayes Janet Haynes 237 SENIORS Terry Heindl Janet Holland Larry Heinsohn Ronnie Heinsohn 66 Sanderson has helped me to realize that every person has a value. Each person has his own idea of life and lives it as he feels is best. | have learned to care for other people because | know they are people—real people—with feelings just like me. 99 Joy Smith 66 If | had a chance to change one aspect of (7 Ahh @ John Hoffman Tray Hogan my last 3 years at Sanderson, | would forget the last two years. 99 re Paul Harrod , 7 ee Claude Holliday Bill Homovec Susan Howell Del Huffstetler RS rs ADD ; 4 Loretta Humphrey Scott Humrickhouse Cynthia Hunter | | | Dawn Ivey Lee Ann Jackson ; é Skip Jewett Vicki John April Johnson Barbara Johnson Ernest Johnson 239 66 If | possessed the power, | would change the. apathy, attitudes, and poor — spirit. 99 Dottie Davis 66 I’d change the point about freedom of speech. If you say something It’s considered talking rude to the teacher. And the teacher always uses the idea of “It’s the way you said it.” But really it’s because she doesn’t like what you said. 99 April Johnson 66 | would change the grading system. It stinks! Kathy Mika 661 would make another driveway to Six Forks in the back parking lot. 9% Liz Parker Jancy Kellam Steve Knapp James Langston Lynn Lamphere Eric Larsen Margaret Lasater Debbie Laurer 241 SENIORS Randy Locke Lolly Lockwood | i a dee Z 4 I Ms ak + . _ . Pay 5 fs Md ee r Hollis Lyerly Wayman Lyon Rudi Machilek Kathy Major Michelle Malone B.B. Mann Paul Manzak John Martin 242 Bobbie Mathia Alexander Matisco 66 Sanderson has no “true” traditions, but _ the few it does have, such as caps and gowns and the Prom, it should keep. 99 Mike Revell 66 Tradition is a good habit because in ) this ever-changing world | it can hold our life together. Tradition can also link the generations, because the old and the new have | common values and , ’} customs. 99 | | Ellen Teague A { Gus Mattison Hank McCachren EG Skoshi McCoig Jim McCoy Robert McCoy Cheri MclInturff wee —_—— Denise McNeill Kathy McRorie Susan Melin 243 SENIORS Mike Merwarth Kathy Mika Maury Miller Melinda Miller py 4 g vg jee ss Philip Mitchell Tim Mize Beth Moody Debbie Moody 66 The best thing that — ® WV « a. AP Xi, 4 happened to me all year my A - y : : ayy: was getting drunk last a — | (pe Friday night, and then WY 5 a, K watching the Brady Buddy Moore Buddy Moore Bunch. It was great! 99 Jeanne Rose 66 The best thing that has happened to me has not happened yet. 99 Melinda Miller Sally Moorefield Susan Morris Janet Muller 244 Terry Nash Melanie Navickas Feli Noller iv Clarissa Nielsen Robin Nires Beth Nunnally Carol Ogus Dee Owens @6 Although | dis- | z WES % agree very strongly with some of the policies of the | administration, | | guess they believe Lin Overby eer that they’re doing what they think is best, and | can’t fault them for trying. 99 Pam Parker Les Pearce Jeanne Pearson Terry Hall 245 SENIORS OO —— Mike Poe Ramesh Prasad Kathy Présson Ginny Proctor Shelby Proctor 246 Jill Quinn Steve Rackley Dave Ragan 66 Is it possible to have more than three | counselors? My coun- selor seems never to have time for me and, Melanie Reeder aS a Senior, | need her help with colleges and transcripts. 99 Linda Emmons 66 And the back parking lot!!! People need to learn how to park, and Rudy Britt needs to learn how to drive! 99 Beth Nunnally x py 66 Almost every single thing about the administration and Margaret Rhudy Pam Riggs Marty Ringgold 247 SENIORS Paul Rist Craig Robertson Pete Robison Jimmy Rogers ae Mike Schuch Diane Schultz Edrick Scott Pam Scudder Mike Sell 248 ite, Matt Emmett Sellers Ben Sharpe Christine Shelton Linda Shippee Stephanie Simms their procedures had been a total bore. | only have one teacher who has ‘ tried to change the way of teaching and making things more interesting | bP WM for the students. | believe if all teachers would try to change their ways a little bit the students would enjoy Mark Skatrud coming to school a little Pam Sloan J. J. Sly a! more. 99 Paulette Jaber | Re z. Py, We.) Jd | | can’t help but laugh at the Student Council. It reminds me of a , Carol Smith Harriet Smith Joey Smith 249 SENIORS Bob Strother 250 Sharon Stroud Bonnie Struthers Mary Ann Stupalsky = Caroline Springs iy FS Vue Tommy Sullivan Sanford Thomson Marilyn Swinford Tricia Tommerdahl Fred Talton Alice Terry David Toussaint room full of people all involved in deep discussion, no two of whom are talking about the same thing. 99 Debbie Funk 66 Sanderson is a good school. The major problems this year have been lack of student involvement and interest. A lot of this could be attributed to the lack of assemblies and pep rallies. 99 Linda Black 66 | hate school! 99 Freddy Spartan Denell Turner Wendy Underwood SENIORS Mark Van Houten Tom Valentino Cheryl Vandergriff 66 Between classes | get pushed, shoved, elbowed, jabbed stepped on, trampled, and generally abused in the halls. 99 Bobby Spain 66 In the short 5 minutes between classes, I, of course, go to my locker. But I always find enough time to bull 2%! with my friends. Between classes Is the best time of the school day next to 2:30. 99 Doug Warwick Brenda Ward 252 7 a CM Cindy Vanstory Kathy Ward Jeffry Warden Rom Watson Camilla Weaver ; Sharon Webster Cindy Weers tr 4] Greg Wheelis Linda White | Denise Whitman Cindy Widnes Jeffery Wilder Bob Wilkinson Don Williams SENIORS 66 | would like to have seen more unity within the student body, more people getting involved in activities and projects, and a lot more school spirit. 99 Pam Sloan 66 Free at last! Thank God Almighty, I’m free at last! 99 Elvin Munn 66 Dear Lakonikos Staff: Please correct any spelling or grammerical errors. 99 Bill Homovec ° ah, A Foam 4 Py Vernis Wright wey i , ct sf wv, ' 7 Randy Williams Kenneth Petty November 8, 1954 November 13, 1972 cf od iY rie rb o 4. é 2 q a 0 Wf Diy rs ; he ate sat or S Ca pO 2 J id es es ) e ake . BD ci o°% a e i 2 Re� . « “ty RSET AY eT en Bee 0 r � es as : aio A A oe Ts e Yesterday, we gave a moment of silence y ek bea for one of our members who took his life Monday. What Ken Petty rd Ss needed was not a moment of silence yesterday, but one friend on Monday. a , Th § e For the most tragic thing about Ken Petty is not that he took . P aye -e 4 his life, but that in his moment of need, he had no one to turn to. ‘It seems we are always looking inward to ourselves, striving to satisfy our own needs when we need to be looking outward, and striving to satisfy the needs of others. | An emotional experience such as last spring during Brotherhood Week, when everyone went out onto the field and held hands, is too’ often short-lived. And the meaning of loving and caring about one’s brother is pushed aside as love of self dominates. Too often, in this impersonal world of ours, we pass other people, seeing them, but not seeing what’s going on inside them. Let’s challenge ourselves to get to know one person . i a little bit better, to have genuine concern and understanding for someone else, so that in that person’s moment of need; he will have someone to call on. : - = It won’t hélp Ken Petty. It may help others like him. 1 SS a ; . Tom Fetzer, before the Sanderson student body—November 15, 1972 SENIOR DIREC TORY Allen, Cynthia Jo: Student Council Representative 4; Poster Committee 2; Senior Class Picnic Com- mittee 4; Alternate Cheerleader 2; Girls Chorus 3; Girls Intramurals 2,3,4; Jr-Sr Olympics Cheerleader 3; Yearbook Staff 4 Allen James Allen, Lane Darden: Chorus 3 Allers, John Davidson: Safety Committee 3,4; Caps and Gowns Line-up Committee 4; Key Club 4; Boys Chorus 2; Manager Track Team 4 Alston, Joan: FHA 4; Officer Assistant 3; Chorus 2 Ambrose, Anna Marie: Class Council 4; Student Council Representative 3; Student Council Alter- nate 4; French Club 3,4 Anders, Thelma Yvonne: Class Secretary 2; Student Council Parliamentarian 3; Student Council Alter- nate 2,3,4; Hospitality Committee 4; Social Stan- dards Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Black His- tory Week Committee 3,4; Honor Society 4; Service Club 4; J.V. Cheerleader Captain 2; Varsity Cheerleader Co-Captain 3; Varsity Cheerleader Captain 4; Yearbook Staff 2; Volleyball 2; Home- coming Queen 2; Scholastic Achievement 2 Anderson, Carla Sue: Senior Reception Committee 4; German Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3 Anderson Merry Corinne: Y-Teens 3; Chorus 2; Yearbook Staff 2; Newspaper Staff 3 Andrews, Deborah Lynn: Chorus 2; Ensemble 3,4; Governor’s School 3 Arneth, Christine Frances: Mimeograph Com- mittee 4; Library Committee 4; French Club 2,3; Li- brary Club 2,4; Math Club 3 Arseniu, Joanne: Sports Committee 4; Library Club 4; Math Club Vice President 3,4; Spartanette 3; Newspaper Business Manager 3; Basketball Cap- tain 4 Ayers, Annette: Library Committee 3; French Club 3,4; Library Club 3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Stage Band 4 Baker, Andrea Marie Baker, Becky Jo: Student Council Representative 2,3; Hospitality Committee 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Tennis 4 Baker, Cornell Baker, Elbert Donnell Baldwin, Michael Tyrone: Football 2; Basketball 2 Baldwin, Stephen Bryan: Chorus 3; Newspaper Staff 2 Bardin, William Earl Jr.: FCA 2,3,4; Key Club 3; Football 4; Basketball 2 Barker, James Ronald: Key Club 4; Football 2,3,4 Barnes, Debra Barnett, Andrew Eppard: Latin Club 2,3; Math Club 3; Chess Club 4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Second Place UNC Biology Contest 2 256 Barnhill, James Ernest: Advisory Council 3; Sports Committee 4; Winter Festival Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Night Chairman 4; German 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Service Club 3,4; Marshall 3; Yearbook Art Editor 3; Yearbook Editor 4; Football 2,3,4; Governor’s School 3; Sadie Hawkins Queen 4 Bates, Montez Dolries: Student Council Represen- tative 2,3; Social Standards Committee 3; Social Standards Chairman 4; Hospitality Committee 4; Yearbook Staff 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Chorus 4; Homecoming Court 4 Bauer, Jo Lynn: Elections Committee 3,4; Hospi- tality Committee 3,4; School Store Committee 3,4; Lost and Found Committee 3,4; Chorus 2,3; Year- book Staff 2; Newspaper Staf f 2 Beach, Gary Wilson Beam, Mary Ann Shelton: DECA Club Bearden, Lisa Jean: Fine Arts Committee 3; French Club 3,4; Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3; Na- French Exam 2,3; Highest Score French Exam 2 Beasley, Martha Jo: Student Council Representa- tive 3; Mimeograph Committee 3,4; School Store Committee 3,4; Service Club; Majorette 3,4 Bell, Robert Marcus Beller, Mary Ellen: Student Council Representative 4 Bennett, Kathryn Anne: Student Council Repre- sentative 4; Y-Teens 2; FHA 2; Drama Club 2; Chorus 4: Newspaper Staff 3 Bensen, Mark Vladimir: Symphonic Band 2; J.V. Football 2; Student Council Alternate 3; Varsity Football 3,4; Volleyball 3; Elections Committee Chairman 4; Constitutional Revision Committee 4; French Club 4; Key Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Honor Society 4; Morehead Scholarship Nominee 4 Best, Randall Mark: Orchestra 2; Basketball 2,3; Soccer 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Student Council Al- ternate 3; Assembly Committee 3; Elections Com- mittee 4; Key Club 4; Hi-Y Vice President 3; Hi-Y President 4; Honor Society 4; Art Club 3; Interclub Council 4 Betancourt, Thomas Randall: Homeroom Vice President 2; Sports Committee 2; Yearbook Pho- tographer 3 Bethea, Patricia Ann Bethune, Bonnie Anne: French Club 4; Grains of Sand 4 Bethune, Scott McRae: Constitutional Revision Committee 4; Intramural Committee 3,4; Math Club 3; Chess Club 4; Football Bird, William Edmund: Spanish Club Treasurer 3,4; Debate Team J.V. Captain 2; Football 2; Track 2,4 Black, Linda Kay: Mimeograph Committee 2,3,4; Sports Committee 4; Publicity Committee 4; Hospi- tality Committee 4; Lost and Found Committee 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Service Club 4; Student Government Day 4 Black, William Hugh, III Blackford, Jeffrey Lynn: A. V. Committee 2,4; Sports Committee 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Literary Club 4 Blades, Timothy Gardner: Cross Country 2,3,4; Soccer 4 Blow, Gwendolyn Ann: Y-Teens 2,3; Literary Club 2,3; Volleyball 2,3 Boddie, Dawn Michele Bond, Leslie J. Bostic, Monica E. Bowling, Marcia Gwen: Standards Board Co- Chairman 4; Council Representative 3; Elections Committee 2,3,4; Hospitality Committee 2,3,4; Standards Committee 3; Humanities Festival Brotherhood Week 2,3,4; Caps Gowns Co-Chair- man 4; Homecoming 3,4; Winter Festival 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Black History Poster Committee 3; Spanish Club 2,3, President 4; Honor Society 4; Service Club 4; Drama Club 3; NCGAA 3; Math Service 3,4; Ecol- ogy Club 2; Literary Magazine—Editorial Board 4; RCRC Advisory Committee 4; Best Actress Honor- able Menion, Regional Drama Festival 4 Boykin, JoAnn: Y-Teens 4 Boylan, Linda Carol: Decorations Committee for Prom 4; Class Picnic 4; Reunion Committee 4; Y- Teens 2; Bowling 2; Chorus 3,4; Volleyball 2; FHA 3 Branan, Robert Edwin: Football 2,3,4 Brandon, Barbara Adams: NCGAA 2 Brandt, Mary Louise: NCGAA 2 Breeden, Edward Valentine, III: A.V. Committee 3,4—Chairman; Library Committee 3; Key Club 4; Honor Society 4; Service Club 4; Library Club 3; WSHS 4; N.C. Radio-TV Institute at UNC—Chapel Hill Brickell, Kimberly Ann: Chorus 4 Briley, Mark Craig: Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4 Brinkley, Catherine Argyle: Lost and Found Com- mittee 2; Winter Festival Tickets Co-chairman 3; Girls Golf Team 3,4 Brosnan, Kathleen Mary: Bus Driver 4 Brothers, William Everett: Basketball 2 Brower, Wanda Elaine: Student Council Represen- tative 3; Prom Committee Decorations 3; French Club 2; Honor Society 4; Tennis 2; National Achievement Finalist 4 Brown, Colin Campbell: Class President 2; Student Council Representative 3; Elections Committee 2,3,4; Constitutional Revision Committee 3; Student Cooperative Co-chairman 4; Caps and Gowns Co- chairman 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Football 3; Basketball 2; Golf 2,3,4; Winter Festival Ecort 2 Bucher, Thomas: DECA Club 4 Burnette, Shelia Rani: Marching Band 2,3; Sym- phonic Band 2,3 ft | ie Burt, Cornell: Student Council Representative 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4 Burt, Edward William: Caps and Gowns and Line Up Committee 4 Burt, William Clemons: Basketball 4 Burton, Michael Harrison: Football 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4 Caddell, Anne Trent: Student Council Representa- tive 2; Student Council Alternate 4; Homecoming Refreshments Committee 3; Chorus 2,3,4 Caldwell, Connie Lynn Cameron, Walter Jr.: Student Council Representa- tive 3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Base- ball Co-captain 3 Capel, James Edward: Humanities Festival 4; Span- ish Club 4; Math Club 4 Carle, Mary Sue Carlton, Polly Jane: Graduation Reception 4; Or- chestra 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Tennis 3 Carter, Mary Claire: Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girls Chorus 2,3,4 Cash, Joseph Benjamin Jr. Caudle, Robert Joseph: Student Council Represen- tative 2,4; Hi-Y 4; FCA 2; J.V. Football 2; Wrestling 2; Wrestling Captain 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4 Chalifour, Renee Claire: DECA Secretary 4 Chambers, Francine: Y-Teens 2; Honor Society 2; Library Club 3; Chorus 2, Volleyball 2 Chang, Vivian Sau-woon: Class Treasurer 2; Stu- dent Council Organization Chairman 4, School Store Committee 4; Human Relations Committee 2; Projects Committee 2; French Club 3; French Club Co-president 4; Y-Teens 3; Honor Society 3,4; Ser- vice Club 4; Girls Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3 Chavis, Willie Marvin Cheeks, Robert Alexander Ciesla, David John Cimerro, Carolyn Anne: Spanish Club 2; FHA 2 Devotional Club 4; Chorus 2,3,4 Clancy, Kathryn Virginia: Sports Committee Co chairman 4; Latin Club 3; French Club 4; Math Clul 3,4 Clifton, Donna Ray: panish Club Historian 2 Chemistry Club 2; Band 2; Stageband 3; Marching Band 4; Newspaper Reporter 3; All Regional Banc 3 Coates, Anthony Lewis Cobb, Alton Harrison: Football 2 Cobb, Thomas Russell: Student Council Represet: tative 2,4 Cockrell, Steven Mercer: Soccer 3,4; Track 4 Collum, Marilyn Sue: Student Council Alternate 3; Library Committee 4; Spanish Club 4; Library Club 4 Chorus 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4 Cooke, Debra DeAnn: FHA 4, Gymnastics 2,3 Coombs, Jewel Evelyn: Student Council Represen- tative 2,4; Lost and Found Committee 2; Mim- eograph Committee 3 Cooper, Mary Evone: Pep Club 2; Library Club 2; FHA 2; GAA 2; Talent Show 2; Chorus 4 Corey, Philip Dart: Latin Club 2,4; Math Club 4; Chess Club 4 Corpening Stephen Kurt Correll, Alan Davis: Humanities Festival Sched- uling Committee 2; Latin Club 2,3; Hi-Y 4; Math Club 4; Chess Club 4; National Merit Semifinalist 4 Cox, Patricia Ann: Chorus 23 Cox, William Emanuel: Football 2; Track 4; North Carolina General Assembly Page Crawford, Mattew McGiffin: Poster Committee 2; Spanish Club 2; Symphonic Band 2; Marching Band 23,4; Literary Magazine Artist 4 Cress, Mark Richard Croom, Carol Ann: Humanities Festival Social Science Committee 4; Senior Reception 4; Hospi- tality Committee 4; FHA 4 Cunningham, John Phillip: Chess Club 4; Orches- tra 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3; First Place Chemistry Aca- demic Contest 4; First Place Physics Academic Contest 4; Third Place Math Academic Contest 4 Curran, Kevin: Football 2; Wrestling 2,3; Soccer 3,4; Soccer Co-captain 4; Baseball Manager 2; Baseball 3 Davenport, Melody Cecelia Davies, Anna Cecile: Home Economics Club 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3; Chorus 2,3,4 Davis, Dorothy Loraine: Sports Committee 4; Intra- murals Committee 4 Davis, Herbert Cicero III Davis, Jesse Lee Dealy, Teresa Ann: Marching Band 2,3,4; Sym- phonic Band 2,3 DeJong, Cheryl: Sports Committee 3; Christian Club 3,4; DECA Vice President 4; Spartanette 3; Girls Track Team 2 DeLancy, Megan Marisa Dembroski, Glenn Bincent Denning, Jerry Lee Dick, Thomas Michael: Intramurals Committee Chairman 4; Art Club 3; Modern Music Masters 2,3; Football Manager 2; Basketball Manager 2; Service Club 4 Dickerson, Shirley Dawn: Library Club 4; Ecology Club 4 Dixon, Drew Franklin: Student Council Represen- tative 4; A.V. Committee 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4 Dixon, Ellen Lord: Hospitality Chairman 4; Mim- eograph Committee 4; French Club 4; Service Club 4 Dixon, Wright Tracy III: Class Council 3; Student Council Alternate 2; Coordination Committee Chairman 4; Baccalaureate Committee Chairman 4; Key Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3; Honor Society 3,4; Marshall 2; Boys State 3; Student Faculty Game 4 Dodd, Walter Daniel: Student Council Representa- tive 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3; Drama Club 3; Modern Music Masters 4; FCA 3; Ensemble Vice President 2; En- semble 4; Chorus 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Al State Chorus 2,4 Dodson, Mary Louisa: French Club 2,3 Dominick, Christine Natalie: Latin Club 2,3 Dougherty, Karen Michele: French Club 3; DECA Club 4 Downes, Wanda Fay: French Club 4; Ecology Club 4 Downing, Dennis Carlyle jr.: Student Council Vice President 3; Student Council Representative 2; House and Grounds Committee 2; Standards Com- mittee Chairman 3; Sportr Committee Chairman 4; Key Club President 3; Service Club 4; Graduation Marshall 3; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Yearbook Copy Editor 4; Newspaper Acting Business Manager De Spirit of ‘73 Assistant Editor 2; Football 2,3 Downing, Melissa Anne: Y-Teens 4; Ecology Club 4; NCGAA 3 Dublin, Frankie Ann: FHA 2,3; Hospitality Com- mittee 2; Girls Volleyball 2 Dubois, Susan Marie: Sports Committee 4; Library Committee 4; Senior Assembly Committee 4; Class Nite Committee 4; Lost and Found Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Winter Festival Committee 3; Reception Committee 4 Duke, Sandra Toppin Duncan, Debra: School Store Committee 2; French Club 3; Homecoming Committee 3; DECA Club 4 Dunn, Willie Edward Dunston, Dexter Eades, Aline Lynne: Bowling 2,3; Gymnastics 2 Earp, Jeffrey Lee: Student Council Representative 2,4 Edwards, Robert Lee: Yearbook Staff 2; Football 2; Volleyball 2 Edwards, Stanley Morgan: Latin Club 2,3; Tennis 3,4 Eldridge, Thomas Mallrey: Student Council Repre- sentative 2,3; Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball Champion 3 Ellerson, Anna Elizabeth: Chorus 2,3,4 Elrod, Nancy Ellen: Hospitality Committee 4; Brotherhood Foods Co-chairman 3; Ypanish Club 3 Emerick, Donna Rae: Lost and Found 3; Art Club 2; Chorus 2 Emmons, Linda Diane: French Club 4 Evangelist, Nick Peter Evans, Janice Marie: Ensemble 4; First Place Job In- terview District 3-A DECA 4 i, Ferrell, Edmund Agnes: Football 2; Football Filmer 2,3,4 Fetzer, Thomas Harrison: Standards Committee 3; Standards Chairman 4; Spanish Club 3; Key Club 3,4: Hi-Y 4; Service Club 4; FCA 2,3; FCA President 4; Yearbook Staff 2,4; Newspaper Staff 2; Football Co-captain 2; Football 3,4; Basketball 2; Track 3; Baseball 2; Winter Festival Escort 2 Finch, Deborah Jean: Student Council Alternate 4; Spanish Club 2,4; Library Club Co-president 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4 Flammia, Phyllis Lyn Fogleman, Robert Charles: Student Council Repre- sentative 2,3; Boys Intramural Committee Co-chair- man 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Winter Festival Escort 3 Forest, Lance Louis: Math Club 4 Foushee, James Michael: Demolay 2,3,4 Frate, Mike Roland Frizzell, Denise Elaine: German Club 2,3,4; Or- chestra 2,3,4; Governor’s School 3 Frontiero, Wendy Ellen: Fine Arts Committee Co- chairperson 4; Humanities Festival 2; Humanities Festival Co-chairperson 4; Honor Society 3,4; Ser- vice Club 4; Math Club 3; Literary Magazine Editor 3; Governor’s School 3 Funk, Deborah Lynn: Class Secretary 2; Student Council Secretary 3; Prom Committee 3; City-wide Humanities Festival Coordinator 4; Latin Club 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Service Club 3,4; Graduation Marshall 3; Spartanette 2; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 2 Sanderson High School Out- standing Student Award 4; National Merit Com- mendation 4; DAR Good Citizens Award 4 Gainey, Virginia Louise: School Store Committee 4; Y-Teens 4 Gambrell, Lynette Esther: Class Council 3; Elec- tions Committee Co-chairman 4; Human Relations Committee 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Hospitality Committee 4; French Club 3; Service Club 4; Broth- erhood Week Executive Committee—Secretary 3; Marshall 3; Chorus 2; Ensemble 3,4; Homecoming Court 4 Gardner, Rebecca Lynn: Library Committee Co- chairman 4; Lost and Found Committee 3; French Club 2,4; Latin Club 2,4; Honor Society 4; Library Club 4; NCGAA Bowling 2,3; Modern Music Mas- ters 4; Devotional Club 4; Chorus 2,3,4 Gibson, Theresa Lee: French Club 4; Marshall 2; Gymnastics 2 Gill, Linda Diana Gillette, Lorna Sue: Hospitality Committee 3; French Club 4; V. Cheerleader 2; Yearbook Adver- tising Manager 4 Glover, Pamela Jean: Library Committee 4; Hospi- tality Committee 4; Library Club 2; FHA 4; NCGAA Bowling 3; Powder Puff Football 4 Godar, Stephen Edward: Sports Committee 3,4; Key Club Treasurer 4; Honor Society 4; Football 2,3,4 Goodson, Reager Marlana: President of External Affairs 4; Black History Program Chairman 2; Black History Poster Committee Chairman 3; Winter Fes- tival Publicity Committee Newspaper Correspon- 258 dent 3; Projects Committee 3; Latin Club 2,3,4, spanish Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2; Honor Society 3,4 Service Club 4; Health Careers Club 2,4; Dramz Club 2; Yearbook Business Manager 4; Student Government Day 4; RCRC Advisory Committee 4; State Youth Council Assembly 4 Gouge, Bruce Eugene: Homeroom Treasurer 2,3; DeMolay 2,3,4 Granberry, Suellen Page: Cafeteria Subcommittee Chairman 4; Brotherhood Week Correspondence Committee and Secretary 3; German Club 3; Ger- man Club Treasurer 4; Honor Society 3,4 Greger, Ronald Fritz: Football 2 Grimes, Junius Summerfield: Key Club 4; Hi-Y 4 Groon, Agnes Gesina: Sdent Council Representa- tive 2,3,4; Humanities Festival Scheduling Com- mittee Chairman 4; Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 2; Track 3 Gunn, Steve Hamilton Hale, Olin Thomas Hales, William Craige: German Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Math Club President 4 Hall, Barry Carlyle: Orchestra 2,3,4 Hall, Terry Dohnee: Student Council Alternate 2; Beautification Committee 2; Human Relations Committee 2; Spanish Club 2; Honor Society 4; Na- tional Achievement Scholarship Finalist 4 Hamann, Karen Sue Hamm, Sherry Dianne Hanson, Gail Margaret: Lost And Found Com- mittee Chairman 4; School Store Committee 4; Elections Committee 4; Lunch Activities Committee 4; Constitutional Revision Committee 4; German Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Honor Society 4 Harlow, Julie Mitchell: Student Council Represen- tative 2,3,4; Sports Committee 2; Caps and Gowns Line-up Committee 4; Brotherhood Week Sub- committee Chairman 3 Harris, Patricia Ann: Hospitality Committee 4; FHA 2,3,4 Harrison, Linda Gale: Student Council Representa- tive 4; Humanities Festival Scheduling and Polling Committee 4; Honor Society 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Number 1 Rating N.C. State Solo and Ensemble Contest Harrod, Paul Melvin: Marching Band 2,3,4; Hartford, Sherri Lynn: Senior Reception Com- mittee 4 Hassinger, Frank Thompson: Football 2,3,4 Havener, Jon Randolph: Spanish Club 3; Track 2; Volleyball 2 Hawes, Wilfred Oscar Hayes, Richard Alan: Student Council Representa- tive 2,3,4; Assembly Committee 3,4; Studen. —o- operative Committee 2; Hi-Y 4; Chorus 3,4; Wres- tling 2,4 Haynes, Janet Louise: Council Representative 4; Lost and Found Committee 2; Jr-Sr Olympics Chair- man 4; German Club 2,3; Drama Club 3.4: Bus Driver 3,4; Bus Driver of the Year Award 3,4; Nom-_ inated to Governor's School 3 Haynes, Michael Wayne Heindl, Terry Ann: Library Club 2; Chorus 3 Heinsohn, Lawrence Edward Heinsohn, Ronnie Lee Hendry, Douglas Reed Hennrich, Jeff Lewis Henry, Debra: Yearbook 3 Herbert, Mona Rene: Student Council Representa- tive 2; Assembly Committee 2; Hospitality Com- mittee 2; Chorus 3; DECA 4 Hill, Charlotte Ann: Mimeograph Committee 2; Li- brary Committee 3; Student Cooperative Com- © mittee 4; Spanish Club 4; Library Club 3; Drama Club 2,4; Math Club 4 Hill, Joyce Denice: FHA 2,3 Hilliard, Bernard Ricks Hines, William Jeffrey Hinton, Darcel Hinton, Regina; Library Club 2 Hobgood, Robert Benton: Symphonic Band 2; Pep Band 3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4 Hoffman, John Arthur: Key Club 4; Assembly | Committee Chairman 4 Hogan, Tracy Ann: French Club 2 Holladay, John Robert: Wrestling 2; Track 2,3,4; Co-captain Track 4; State Champion Shot-put 3,4 Holliday, Claude Marshall: Library Club 2,3; Chess Club 4; A.V. Committee 4; Boy’s State 3 Holland, Janet Kay: Student Council Representa- tive 3; Elections Committee 2,3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Brotherhood Week Committee 3; Winter Festival Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 4 Holloway, Sandra Delores Homovec, William Edward: House and Grounds Committee 4; Student Cooperative Committee 4; Honor Society 4; Service Club 4; Health Careers Club 4; Literary Magazine Staff 4; Caps and Gowns Line up Committee 4: Class Night Committee 4 Hopkins, Clayton Eugene ‘House, Michael David: Basketball 2,3,4 Howe, George Haywood: Newspaper Staff 3; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4 Howe, John Peter Howell, Susan Ann: Chorus 3,4; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3,4; Tennis 3,4 Huffstetler, Delvin Sylvanus: Football 2,3,4; Bas- _ketball 2 “Hughes, Jewel Senay: French Club 2; FHA 2,3; DECA Club 4 Humphrey, Loretta Adele: Bus Driver 3,4 _Hunrickhouse, Scott Robinson: Elections Com- _ mittee 4; Latin Club 2; Hi-Y 4; Golf 3,4; Boy’s State 3 ‘Hunter, Christopher King: Drama Club 3; Chorus 2,3 — ‘Hunter, Cynthia Delores: DECA Club 4 Hutchins, Mary Cheatham: Sports Committee 2,3; School Store Committee 4; German Club 2; Health ) Careers Club 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Ensemble 4 _ _ Ingram, Rebecca Ellen: Sports Committee 2,3; Stu- |) dent Cooperative Committee 2; Health Careers 3; _) DECA Club 4 _) Ireland, William Joseph: Intramurals Committee 23 Ivey, Laura Dawn: German Club 2,3; Chorus 2,3,4 Jackson, LeeAnn: Chorus 4 Jenks, Stuart Carlyle: Math Club 3,4 Jessup, Steven Granger: A.V. Committee 4; Chess Club 4 Jewett, Melvin King lohn. Victoria Lynn: Standards Committee 2; As- sembly Committee 3; DECA Club 4 Johnson, April Gail: Assembly Committee 3 Johnson, Barbara Jean Johnson, Ernest Wilton Johnson, Joseph Lee: Chorus 2; Football 2,3,4 Johnson, Sara Duane: Student Council Alternate 3; School Store Committee 4; Lost and Found Com- mittee 4; Lunch Activities Committee 4; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens Treasurer 4; Chorus 3,4 Jones, Brenda Carolyn: DECA Club 4 Jones, Debra Ann Jones, Doug Ward: Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4 Jones, Melvin Jones, Sharon Kay: French Club 2 Jones, Sylvia Arlene Joyner, Adrienne Ruth: Chorus 3 Joyner, Donna Blue: Student Council Representa- tive 4; Assembly Committee 3,4; Chorus 2,3 Kaleel, Linda Sue: Senior Reception Committee 4; Sports Committee 4; Winter Festival Committee 3; Chorus 3 Kaleel, Marian Elizabeth: Library Committee 2,3,4; Library Club 2,3,4 Kantner, Karen Sue Kee, Thomas Edward: Community Council 4; Hi-Y 2; Chorus 2; Football 2,3; Track 2 Kee, Timothy Owen: Humanities Festival 4; Key Club 2; Football 2; Track 2 Keller, Kathleen Mary: Brotherhood Week Corre- spondence Committee 3; Humanities Festival 4; Caps and Gowns Committee 4; Class Night Com- mittee 4; Spanish Club Secretary 4; Honor Society 4; Chorus 2,3 Kelly, Patricia Sue Kiley, Laura Corley: Mimeograph Committee 3; Newspaper 2; Bowling 2 Kilmartin, Kevin Arthur: Class Council 4; Student Council Alternate 4; Constitutional Revision Com- mittee 3; Students For Action 3 Kincheloe, Elizabeth Brown: Elections Committee 3,4 King, Donna Marie: Student Council Representa- tive 4; Chorus 2 King, Robert Harvey: Soccer 3,4 Knapp, Steven Jay Krieger, Elizabeth Alta Kruziak, Kathleen Maria: French Club 2; FHA 4; Chorus 4 Kunc, Teresa Joyce: Latin Club 2 Kvanvig, Jonathan Lee: Orchestra 2,4; Band 2,4; All-State Band 4; All-State Orchestra 4 LaGarde, Annette Louise: Powder Puff Football 4 Langston, James Earl: Student Council Representa- tive 3; VICA Parliamentarian 3; Wrestling 2 Lanphere, Lynn Louise: Library Club 2 Larsen, Eric Lyle: A.V. Committee 3,4; Library Club 4; Math Club 4; A.V. Club 3,4 Lasater, Margaret: Assembly Committee 2 Laurer, Debra Kay: Homecoming Court 4 Lauret, Michael August Lawson, Pamela Gail: Homecoming Committee 3,4; Mimeograph Committee 2; Elections Com- mittee 4; French Club 3,4; Latin Club Secretary 4; Y- Teens 2; Y-Teens Vice President 3; Honor Society Secretary 3,4; Health Careers Vice president 3; Health Careers President 4; Majorette 4; Marching Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Or- chestra 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Gover- nor’s School 2; All-State Band 2,3,4; Ronald Snow West Award 4 Leach, Wilmar Lee, Rickey Edward: Drama Club 2,3; Art Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Track 2 Lemmon, Laura Lincoln: Y-Teens 4; Ecology Club 4 Lesesne, Donna Leigh: Student Council Alternate 4; Honor Society 4; J.V. Cheerleader Captain 2; Cheerleader 3,4; Winter Festival Court 2 Lewis, Craig Kevin: DeMolay 2,3,4 Lewis, Elizabeth Thornton: Elections Committee 2; DECA Club 4; Cheerleader 2; Winter Festival Court 3 Lewis, Henry Lee Jr.: Studnt Council Representa- tive 4; Caps and Gowns Line-up Committee 4; Ger- man Club 3,4; Math Club 4; Track 2: Interschool Council 4; Student Faculty Game 4 Lewis, Maurice Carl Liles, Luann: School Store Committee 4; Hospitality Committee 4; Lost and Found Committee 4; Reun- ion and Follow-up Cmmittee 4; Spanish Club 3; Y- Teens Secretary 2; Y-Teens President 3,4; Service Club 4; Majorette 4; Chorus 3 Lingerfelt, Sherry Kay: Bowling 2; Chorus 3,4; Pow- der Puff Football 3; Track 2; Gymnastics 2 Locke, Robert Randolph Lockwood, Laura Kellogg: Poster Committee 4; Publicity Committee 3,4; French Club 2,3; Tennis 4; Gymnastics 3 Long, Preston Marshall: Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4 Lowry, Stephen Dale: Student Council Alternate 3,4; Elections Committee 4; Sports Committee 4; School Store Committee 4; Spanish Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Math Club 2,3; Chorus 2 Lyerly, Hollis Van Machilek, Rudolph Maria: German Club 4; Debate Club 2; Soccer 4 Macomber, Jeffrey Brian Major, Kathleen: Mixed Chorus 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Track 2,3 259 Malone, Michelle Adrian Manley, Freddie Lee: Track 2 Mann, Beverly Elaine: Class Council 4; Student Council Representative 3,4; Hospitality Committee Co-chairman 3,4; Elections Committee 3,4; Assem- bly Committee 3,4; French Club 3; Service Club 4; Drama Club 3; Mixed Chorus Secretary 4; Literary Magazine 3 Manzak, Paul Thomas Marchisello, Theresa Marie: Powder Puff Football 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4 Martin, John David: Student Council Representa- tive 3 Mathia, Bobbie Jean: Humanities Festival Social Services Committee 4; Invitations 4 Matisco, Alexander Peter: Chess Club 4 Mattison, Samuel Augustus: Bus Driver 3,4; Bus Driver of the Year Award 4 McCachren, William Henry: Student Council Rep- resentative 3 McClain, Swayzine Yvonne McClain, Walter Gerald: Band 3 McCoy, James Christopher: Student Council Rep- resentative 4; Marching Band 2,3,4 McCoy, Robert: Football 2,3,4 McCrimmon, Shelia Joyce: Student Council Repre- sentative 2; Library Committee Co-chairman 4; French Cub 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Service Club 4; Yearbook Assistant Eitor 3 McDermott, William James: Student Council Rep- resentative 2; Latin Club 2; Chess Club 3; Band 2,4 McEachin, Mary Ida Mclinturff, Cheri Lou: Humanities Festival 2; Broth- erhood Week 3; House and Grounds Committee 2; Latin Club 4; Girls Chorus 3; Chorale 4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Yearbook Copy Editor 4 McNeill, Denise Carol: Marching Band 2,3,4; Sym- phonic Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 4 McRorie, Kathy Jean: Intramurals Committee 4; Hospitality Committee 4; Spanish Club 4; Bowling 2; Marching Band 3,4; Girls Tennis Manager 4; Girls Volleyball Manager 4 Melin, Susan Anitra: Brotherhood Week 3; French Club 3; Health Careers Club 4; Math Club 3,4; Mar- shall 2 Merrick, Howard Arthur: A.V. Committee 4; Bus Driver 4 Merwarth, Michael Richard: Student Council Al- ternate 4; Key Club 4; Hi-Y 2,4 Mika, Kathleen Ann Miller, Ann Maury: School Store Committee 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Drama Club 3; Spartanette 3 Miller, Melinda: Student Council Representative 2; Elections Committee 3; Hospitality Committee 3; Safety Committee 2 260 Mitchell, Cynthia Gwenette Mitchell, Louis Carr Mitchell, Philip Keith: Student Council Advisor 4; Student Council Representative 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Chorus 4 Mize, Timothy Wayne Moell, Joseph Charles: Soccer 2,3,4 Moody, Beth Anne: Class Picnic Committee 4 Moody, Deborah Lee: Senior Reception Com- mittee 4; Health Careers 4; Drama Club 2,3 Moore, Guy Buall: Intramurals Committee 3; Clean-up Committee 2; German Club 3; Chess Club 2; Orchestra 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Wrestling 3 Moore, Howard Earl, Jr.: Chorus 2,4 Moore, John Edward: Student Council Representa- tives 2; Elections Committee 4; Lost And Found Committee 2,4; School Store Committee 3,4; Latin Club Treasurer 3,4; Marshall 3,4; Drum Major 4; Stage Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2 Moorefield, Sally Ann: Sports Committee 4; Hospi- tality Committee 4 Morris, Susan Ann: Cheerleader 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3; Winter Festival Court 3 Mosier, Mark Howard: Student Council Represen- tative 2; Art Club 2 Muller, Janet Lee Munday, Jerry Thomas Munford, Mamie Catherine: Hospitality Com- mittee 4; Library Committee 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Li- brary Club 4 Munn, Elvin: Football 2,3,4 Football Award 4 Myatt, Vicki LaRue: Spanish Club 2,3; Drama Club 2; Marshall 2; Girls Basketball 2; Girls Track 2,3; Gymnastics 2 Nash, Terry Alan Navickas, Melanie Florence: Poster Committee 2; NCGAA 3 Nicholson, Ruth Hurley: Latin Club 2,3; NCGAA 2,3,4; Intramurals Chairman 4; Girls Volleyball 3,4 Nielsen, Clarissa Ritner: Chairman 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Projects Committee Nires, Robin: Health Careers 3 Noller, Felicitas Brigitte: Student Cooperative Committee 3; German Club 2,3,4; Human Relations Committee 4; Literary Magazine 4; Girls Track 2 Nunnally, Martha Elizabeth: Student Council Rep- resentative 2,4; Sports Committee 2; Senior Class Picnic Co-chairman 4; French Club 2,3; NCGAA 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4 O’Connell, William George Ogus, Carol Sue: Student Council Representative 2; Brotherhood Week Lunch Time Activities Chair- man 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Math Club 3; Girls Chorus 3; Concert Chorale 4; Literary Magazine 4 Overby, Linwood Hugh Jr.: Fine Arts Committee 2; Student Cooperative Committee 4; Symphonic Band 2,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Yearbook Staff 2; Newspaper Staff 2; Intramural Basketball 3 i Owens, Linda Lon: Hospitality Committee 4 Homecoming Committee 4; Latin Club 2; Major-— ette 3,4 ‘ Owens, Sheryl Dianne: Spartanette 2; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 3,4; All-State Band 3 Park, Albert Pair Parker, Margaret Elizabeth: Student Council Alter- nate 3; School Store 2,3; School Store Chairman 4; Elections Committee 4; Lost and Found Committee 4; French Club 3; Service Club 4; Honor Society 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Swimming 2,3 Parker, Pamela Shay: Spanish Club 2,3,4; Honor So- ciety 3,4; Marching Band 2,3; Majorette 4; Orches- tra 3; Band 2,3,4 Pearce, Leslie Tyree: Student Council Representa- tive 2,3,4; Football 3; Basketball 2 Pearson, Jeanne Renee: Sports Committee 4 Peeler, Ann Clark: Sudent Council Representative 2; School Store Committee 4 Penix, Michael Pennington, Carolyn Cole: Y-Teens 2 Penny, Shirley Ann Pergerson, Lydia Joyce: Y-Teens 3 Permar, Susan Kay: Cafeteria Committee 2; NCGAA 2; Library Club 3; Track 2,3 | etn es 5 ne FR I rons. Perry, Carleton Eric: Library Club 2; French Club 2 Perry, Omar Denise: Student Council Representa- tive 2; Home Economics Award 2; French Club 3,4; | FHA 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Senior As- sembly Committee 4; Senior Reception Committee 4 Perry, Vanessa LaVerne: Sudent Council Represen- tative 2; Y-Teens 3; Chorus 2,3; Ensemble 4 | Person, Gwendolyn: Drama Club 2,3; Majorette BS Peters, William Glen: Sports Committee 4; Latin Club 2; Soccer 4 Phelps, David Randolph: Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Student Council Representative 3; Key Club 3; Ser- vice Club 4; Yearbook 4; Powder Puff Coach 4; Sports Committee 4 Phillips, Barton Alan: Yearbook Staff 2; Newspaper Staff 2; Soccer 2,3 | Phillips, William Michael: Student Council Repre- sentative 2,3; French Club 2; NCGAA 2,3; Photogra- phy Club 2,3; Chorus 2; Yearbook Staff 2,3 Phipps, Elizabeth Beatty: Cafeteria 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Hospitality Committee 4; French Club 4; Honor Society 4; Service Club 4; Majorette 3,4; Marching 3,4 Pierce, Donald Dickens: Humanities Festival 4 Poe, Michael Kellie: Track 2; Bus Driver 2,3,4 Poole, Deborah Rene: Concert Chorus 2 Prasad, Ramesh Kumar: Soccer 4 Presson, Kathryn Louise: Student Council Repre- sentative 4; Hospitality Committee 2,3; Safety Com- mittee 3; Assembly Committee 3; Social Standards Committee 3; Sports Committee 2; Y-Teens 2; Drama Club 3; Modern Music Masters 4; Chorale 2,4; Ensemble 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Girls Chorus 2; All-State Chorus 4 Proctor, Richard Shelby: Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3; Marching Band 2,3; Bus Driver 3,4 Proctor, Virginia Ann: Elections Committee 2; Homecoming Committee 3; Spanish Club 3; DECA Club 4 Pulley, Charlene: Student Council Representative 4, Class Barbecue 4; Sports Committee 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Jr-Sr Olympics Cheerleader 3 Purser, Mark Taylor: Student Council Representa- tive 4; House and Grounds Committee Chairman 4; Key Club 4; Chorus 2,3; Ensemble 4; Football Man- ager 3,4; Track 2,4; All-State Chorus 4 Quinn, Jill: Student Council Representative 2,3; Student Council Alternate 4 Rackley, Steven Grymes: Newspaper Staff 3; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Baseball Captain 4; All Conference Baseball 3,4; All Conference Basketball 3,4 Ragan, David Michael: Caps and Gowns Line-up Committee 4; Golf 4 Rainbow, Sheree Fulton: Student Council Assistant Secretary 3; Student Council Representative 2; Class Vice-president 2; French Club 2; Tennis 2 Raniere, Debra Rose: Hospitality Committee 2,3; Standards Committee 4; Interclub Council 4; Chorus 3,4; Newspaper Business Manager 3,4 Reeder, Melanie Margaret: Art Club 2; Bowling Cub 3 Reilly, Diana Marie: Spartanette 3 Revell, John Michael: Student Council Representa- tive 3; Graduation Committee 4; Latin Club 3; J.V. Football 2 Reynolds, Amanda Anne: Lost and Found Com- mittee 3; Mimeograph Committee 4; Library Com- mittee 4; Honor Society 4; Library Club Co-presi- dent 4; Orchestra 2 Rhudy, Margaret Anne Richardson, Gary Wesley: Chorus 4 Ringgold, James Martin: Symphonic Band 2,3; Marching Band 2,3 Rist, Paul William Robertson, Craig Hollis: Student Council Repre- sentative 3; Chorus 3,4 Robison, Peter Allen: Student Council Rpresenta- tive 2; Elections Committee 4; German Club 2,3; Wrestling 2; Soccer 3; Golf 4 Rogers, James Leon Rowe, Audrey Elaine: Student Council Representa- tive 4; Drama Club 4 Roy, Jeff Allen: Basketball 4; Baseball 4 Royster, Cheryl Winona: Student Council Repre- sentative 3,4; Advisory Committee 3; Interschool Council 3; Jr-Sr Prom Chairman 3; Class Night Committee 4; Spanish Club 2; Honor Society 4; Ser- vice Club 3,4; Drama Club 2,3; Spartanette 3; Cheerleader 4; Chorus 4; Yearbook Staff 2; Basket- ball 2; Winter Festival Court 3; Girls Sate Nomin ee 3; Governor’s School Nominee 3; N.C. Prospective Teachers Scholarship Ruffin, Lorraine: Chorus 4 Sale, Mary Evelyn: Hospitality Committee 3,4; Latin Club 2; FHA 4; Bowling 3; Volleyball 2; Betty Cro- cker Search of Tomorrow’s Homemaker Award Sanders, George Martin: Student Council Vice President 3; Student Council Representative 2; Standards Committee Chairman 3; Social Standards Committee 4; J.V. Football 2; Baseball Manager 2 Saucier, Gerald Thomas: Student Cooperative Committee Co-chairman 4; Polling Scheduling Hu- manities Festival Co-chairman 4; Human Relations Committee 3; Latin Club 4; Honor Society 4; Ser- vice Club 4; Ecology Club 3 Schaal, Nadine: Student Council Representative 4; Lost and Found Committee 2; Mimeograph Com- mittee 4; Math Club 4; Marching Band 2,3 Schaler, Carl Stephen: Student Council Represen- tative 4 Schlesinger, Daniel. Adam: Class Vice-president 2; Class Council 3; Student Council Advisor 4; Fine Arts Committee 2; Latin Club 2; Latin Club Vice- president and Secretary 3; Latin Club President 4; French Club President 4; Honor Society 3, Honor Society President 4; Service Club 3,4; Barbershop Quartet 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Orchestra 2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Governor’s School 3 Schluchter, Terry Dean: Assembly Committee 2,3,4; School Store 4; Hi-Y 4 Schuch, Charles Michael: FCA 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4 Schultz, Diane Marie: Humanities Festival 2,4; Stu- dent Cooperative Committee 3; Literary Magazine Staff 4; Social Standards 2 Scott, Edrick Anthony: Student Council Represen- tative 2; Assembly Committee 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Art Club 2; Chess Club 2; Marshall 4; Chorus 4; Newspaper Staff 2; Basketball 2; Track 2; Tennis 2 Scudder, Pamela Joyce Seif, Jeffrey Charles: Basketball Manager 2; Field- ing Melist Memorial Award for Services Rendered 4 Sell, Michael Bryan: Safety Committee 4; Sym- phonic Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4 Sellers, Emmett Len Jr.: Math Club 3; Chess Club 4 Sharpe, Benjamin Andrew: Bus Driver 3,4 Shelton, Christine: DECA Club 4; Pep Club 3; Y- Teens 2; FHA 2,3; Modern Music Masters 3; Chorus 2,3,4 Shippee, Linda: Math Club 3 Simms, Stephanie Ilene: Student Council Repre- sentative 3 Simms, Stephen Andre Simpson, Carol Jane Sineath, Charles Logan Skatrud, Mark Ralph Sloan, Pamela Jane: Lost and Found Committee 2,4; School Store 4; Hospitality Committee 4; Homecoming Decorations Committee Chairman 4; Winter Festival Decorations Committee 3; French Club 3,4; Jr-Sr Olympics Cheerleader 3; Chorus 2,3; Newspaper Staff 2; Powder Puff Football 4; Perfect Attendance Award 4 Smith, Carol Louise: Social Standards Committee 3; Drama Club 3; Math Club 3; Scholastic Art Awards Honorable Mention 3; Humanities Festival Trea- surer 4 Smith, Harriett Lucia Smith, Joseph Leavie Smith, Joy Rebecca: Projects Committee 2; Winter Festival Committee 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4: Brotherhood Week 3; Humanities Festival 2; Girls Chorus 2,3; Mixed Chorus 4 Smith, Larry Bernard: Advisory Council 4; Chief Marshell 4; Chorale 4; Football 4; Volleyball 4 Smith, Michael Ray Smith, Richard Dury: Humanities Festival Com- mittee 3; German Club 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Gover- nor’s School 3 Smith, Ronald Smith, Timothy Kevin: Safety Committee 4 Smith, Valorie Lee Snead, Deborah Christine: Chorus 3; Literary Magazine 4 Spain, Mary Denise: Yearbook Staff 4; Governor's School 3 Spain, Robert Spruill Springs, Caroline Queen: Student Council Repre- sentative 3; French Club 4; Ecology Club 3; News- paper Editor 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Tennis 3,4 Stayton, Jo Anne: Literary Club 4; Drama Club 2; Art Club 2,3; AFS 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; Volleyball 4 Steadman, Barbara Linette: Student Council Representative Steigerwald, Denise Marie: Student Council Rep- resentative 3,4; Library Committee 2; Projects Committee 2; Health Careers 3; Bowling 2; Ecology Club 3; Chorus 3; Track 2 Steigerwald, Ellen Mary: Student Council Repre- sentative 2,3; Chorus 2; Newspaper Staff 3; Literary Staff 3 Stephenson, Carla Ann Stevens, Sharon Kay: Student Council Representa- tive 3; Hospitality Committee 3 Still, Charles Michael Strickland, Mark Alan: Chorus 2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4 Stroman, Clinton Ray Strother, Robert Edmund: Student Council Repre- sentative 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3; Newspaper Advertising Manager 4; Football 2; Track 2 262 Stroud, Sharon Burnette: Hospitality Committee 3; Y-Teens 3; Chorus 3,4 Struthers, Bonita Louise: Student Council Alternate 3; Humanities Festival Committee 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Health Careers Club 3,4; Modern Music Masters 4; Spartanette 3; Chorus 3; En- semble 4; Women’s Club Art Award 4 Stupalsky, Mary Ann: Mimeograph Committee 4; Math Club 3 Suchy, Angela Marie: Art Club 3,4; Chorus 2,4 Sullivan, Sirah Thomas II: Sports Committee 4; Hu- manities Festival Social Science Committee 4; Homecoming Parade Chairman 4; House and Grounds 4; Caps and Gowns Committee 4; Year- book Advertising Manager 3,4; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4 Swart, Daniel James: Soccer 2; Bus Driver 4 Swinford, Deborah Jane: Student Council Repre- sentative 4; French Club 4; Honor Society 4; Bowl- ing 2; Math Club 4; Girls Chorus 3; Concert Choir 4; National Merit Scholarship 4 Swinford, Marilyn Joan: Humanities Festival Scheduling Committee 2,4; French Club 4; Honor Society 4; Bowling 2; Orchestra 2; National Merit Scholarship 4 Tatum, Robert Richard Jr.: Yearbook Staff 2 Taylor, Claudia Leigh: Student Council Representa- tive 2,3,4; Hospitality Committee 2,3,4; Elections Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Marshall 2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Homecoming Court 2,3,4; Winter Festival Court 2 Teague, Ellen Lanier: Hospitality Committee Chair- man 4; Honor Society 4; Drama Club 3; Cheer- leader 2,3,4; Winter Festival Court 2 Theriault, Pamela Ann: Y-Teens 2; Caps and Gowns Line Up Committee 4; Volleyball 3 Terry, Alice Louise: Honor Society 4; Spartanette 2,3; Spartanette Captain 4; Chorus 2,3; Chorale 4 Tervo, Barbara Jane: Latin Club 4; Newspaper Staff 2,3; Newspaper Copy Editor 4; Literary Magazine Contributer 4 Thomas, Karen Lynn: Assembly Committee 2 Thompson, James: Assembly Committee 2,3,4; A.V. Committee 3,4; Library Committee 4; Library Club 4; WSHS Station Manager 4 Thompson, Sanford Webb: Constitutional Revision Chairman 4; Elections Committee 4; Latin Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2; Golf 3,4; National Merit Finalist 4; Moorehead Scholarship Nominee 4 Thornton, Nelson Oliver Todd, Carolyn Armistine: DECA Club Vice Presi- dent 3,4; Y-Teens 2; FBLA 2 Tommerdahl, Patricia Leigh: Fine Arts Co-Chair- person 4; Humanities Festival Co-chairperson 4; Latin Club 3; Pontifex Maxima Latin Club 4; Honor Society 4 Toussaint, David Scott: Football 2,4; Basketball 2 Turner, Richard Paul; Honorable Mention Scholas- tic Art Award 2 Underwood, Wendy Jane Valentino, Thomas Paul; Wrestling 2 Vandergriff, Cheryl Henrietta; Prom Committee 3; German Club 2; Drama Club 2; Chorus 4 ! Van Houten, Mark David: Chorus 4 | Vanstory, Cynthia Margaret: Elections Committee 2,3; Homecoming Committee 2,3; Winter Festival: Committee 3; French Club 3,4 Vassilion, Anna John: Cheerleader 3 Verco, William Albert: Football 2 Vick, William Jerry Voland, Sherie Lynne: Band 2,3 Waldorf, Pandora Kay Walker, Larry Lovette Wall, Priscilla Ellen: Spanish Club 2,3; Chorus 2,3; Choral 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4 Waller, Burgess Marc: Student Council Represen- tative 3; Basketball 2 Walsh, Michael Patrick Ward, Brenda Louise Ward, Kathy Jane: Girl’s Intramurals 4; Latin Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3; Health Careers 3; Powder Puff Foot- ball 4 Warden, Jeffrey Lynn: Art Director 4 Warren, Michael Roser: Safety Committee 3 Safety Committee Chairman 4; Intramurals Com: mittee 3; Hi-Y 3; Math Club 4; Symphonic Branct 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Track 4, All-State Band 4 Warwick, Douglas James: Honor Society 4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Boy’s State Delegate—Summer 1972 Wasserman, Susan: GAA 3; Chorus 3 Class IN CASE OF CHANGE OF ADDRESS , CONTACT: LUANN CILES 44O4 PAMLICO DRIVE 787-1907 OR LINDA BLACK 600 SAMPSON STREET 191°5259 IN 1977 Watson, Rom Purefoy: Student Council Represen- tative 2,3; Elections Committee 2,3,4; School Store Watts, Michael Raymond: Chorus 2; Soccer 2,3,4 Weaver, Camilla Francine: Homecoming Com- mittee 4; FHA 2; Drama Club Award 2 Webster, Julie Dee: Art Club 2 Webster, Sharon Louise: Mimeograph Committee 4; Library Committee 4; German Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 3; Honor Society Secretary 4; Service Club 4, Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; All-State Band 3,4; Valedictorian 4 Weers, Cynthia Sue: Student Council Treasurer 4; Student Counci l Representative 2,3; Mimeograph Committee 2,3,4; Constitutional Revision Com- mittee 2,3,4; Elections Committee 2,3,4; French Club 4; Honor Society 4; Service Club 3; Service Club President 4; Drama Club 2,3; Bowling 2,3; Art Club 2,3; Math Club Secretary 4; Marshal 3; Cho- rale 3,4; Girl’s Ensemble 2; Ensemble 4; Powderpuff Football 4; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Girl’s Track 3; Jr.-Sr. Olympics Volleyball Team 3; Humanities Festival 2,4; Brotherhood Week Treasurer 3; Grad- uation Activities Chairman 4; Student Faculty Game 4; Poetry Workshop 4; Student Government Day 3,4; Orientation Day 3,4 Wells, Larry Darnell: Hi-Y 3, Basketball 3; Baseball 3 Wetzel, Patricia Anne: Student Council Represen- tative 2,3,4; French Club 3; Honor Society 3,4; Chorus 3; Chorale 4 Wheeler, Thomas Francis: Newspaper Staff 2; Football 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2 Wheless, Gregory Collins White, Gary Lee: Football 2 White, Linda Deloris: Student Council Representa- tive 4; FHA 2,4; Homecoming Court 3 White, Mary Patrice: Student Council Representa- tive 2; Senior Class Committee 4; French Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Library Club 2; FHA 2; FTA 2; Drama Club 3; Cheerleader 2 Whitman, Denise Diane: Student Council Alter- nate 4; Human Relations Committee 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Health Club 4; Chess Club Secretary 4; Chess Club President 4; Ecology Club 2,3,4; Literary Magazine 3,4; Track 3 Widnes, Cynthia Gail: French Club 3; French Club Co-President 4; Honor Society 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Literary Magazine 3; Literary Magazine Editor 4 Wilder, Jeffrey Worth: Student Council Alternate 3; House and Grounds Committee 2; Hi-Y Ser- geant-at-Arms 3; Modern Music Masters Historian 4: Chorus 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Ensemble President 4; Football Manager 3,4 Wilkinson, Robert Alexander: Graduation Com- mittee 4; French Club 4; Key Club Vice President 4; Hi-Y Treasurer 4; Honor Society 4; Service Club 4; Concert Choir 2; JV Basketball 2; Baseball 2 Williams, Donald Wade: Chorus 2,3,4 Williams, Troy Randy: Football 2 Willis, Debbie Anne: FHA 2; Pep Club 3 Wilson, Patricia Lynn: DECA 4 Wilson, Sherry Lynn: Student Council Representa- tive 3; Sports Committee 3,4; Lost and Found Com- mittee 3; Traffic Committee 2; Y-Teens 4, NCGAA 3; Majorette 4; Marching Band 4; Track 2,3 Witt, Donna Louise: Graduation Line up Com- mittee 4 Wittman, Brian Albert: Honor Society 4 Wittman, Bruce Arthur: Humanities Festival Lunch Time Activities Chairman 4 Worsham, Stephanie Diane: Class President 4; Lost and Found 3,4; Hospitality Committee 3; Projects Committee 2; Service Club 3,4; FHA 4 Wrenn, Beverly Ann Wright, Ernestine: FHA 3,4; DECA Club 4 Wright, Vernis: Library Club 2; Chorus 2 Wright, Walton Reid Young, Sandra Susan: Hospitality Committee 4 Youngblood, William Cyris: Student Council Offi- cer 3; Student Council Representative 2,3,4; Stu- dent Welfare Committee Chairman 4; Class Assem- bly Chairman 4; Black History Week Chairman 4; Key Club 3; Service Club 3,4; Chorale 4; Boys’ State Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents 4 Yow, Mark Wilson: Student Council Co-president 4; Student Council Representative 2; Student Coun- cil Alternate 3; School Store Committee 3; Elections Committee 4; Latin Club 2,3; Key Club 3,4; Honor Society 4; Service Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Powder Puff Football Coach 4; Football Trainer 2,3,4; Bas- ketball Trainer 2,3; National Merit Finalist 4; North Raleigh Rotary Club Award 4 so SN tha andnn. inane anne oie ern ee a Puniisent da a te meeniets £ wean ty od swat Ja4o00g “IW ene i ‘noA 0} yt ureydxa ‘ : IL1 Aepawios 99 ny Aa DAD TM ureds Aiew 66 ss24}0)9 S,UdWIOM UO sey ay jjyuseg wif aas | oly AtdA9 JEU) HI 264 LAKONIKOS wyueg “HL AW ped 66 S79 ye 329 [JIM 9M ‘SY9OM OM} JO} JALP O} aIqe 2q }OU [IM nod ‘uoseas Aue 10} ‘urese soddns ssiw noA ji “AdAIMOH{ “9UI} UO JNO pure }no jenuue ou} 98 0} ajqe aie NOA yey} adoy | ureds Arey 66 ‘Assoul ysn{ sem }l }YSnNOU} | 349SSe1p 4iey SeY 19Z}94 WIO}] URI NOA 265 LAKONIKOS a? 266 yn COX pp C0CRCND CO avood OodgCge oc ood ogg eee VeORKRAKRVY VEY OO LP YX . noOaod Ud VOOC G ‘ HHOOOHOeGdOGCeCEoOQOOVGEUVEOORdCOIGIETD g0009 20006000600 G INNO TAL ) CI-8 HON 6000000 D 7q9000200000000¢0 ¢9 P9O0EB0000C0Q000000 8 60080 ¢ JojAey Yysioy AAPGOOGGHhOOHHGOGVGCIAQGAGCVOQOVVUVU dGCIGOCITUIUIA 700009000 QG 66 jMOou 00 O0CCOOSg JYSU JIDYUMPLD GAogagceagqgdgoda Op 0} Bul03 UW] 99 sulumMOq siuudq 9O@0GC04 66 A9]N4 JOO) 9a14) RBRRARRALRRRLIRLORRIRAR ORI RRLRARLRR A 2 QAIWNLLE = . : ; og y | v SI poou OM JLUM 99 a S S S D S S So 5 oS S 5 S e D S S S S 5 5 = 6 5 S S 5 5 o S s S ec S Oo S ) So OOOCCodIUdOdId0OGZdOCOCCGAGAIdGEGAGgGAGCGACAOPA@AQAQIHOAOVQAPDACIUdEGIIOQI ‘SulIUMOG SiuUaG ‘a}aI[ID CUO] :painydIg JON “JaxOOY sUND ‘yuNyUjW UaYD AZUMS aupsiag ‘seupIA ApulD ‘uOssaig Ayyey ‘ulreds Aueyw ‘ajay UOPJOD ‘MO, je :(Suipueys) MOY P4UyL yryuseg wif ‘sdjayg areq ‘iuedes anf ‘uay Ipuly ‘umojg UNJOD ‘4OJAe] Ysie] “yUN4 aIqqaq ‘UOSpoOH auA| “Ie 49Z}94 WO] :(payeas) MOY PUOdaS “syUueg peig ‘UlEaquUeYD eulD :(payeas) MOY IS41¥—44V1S SOMINONV 269 pv dagge VRE ORS eae ORIG a aie eae nae AGS rae rs tent war S aod OAK PARK BARBER SHOP Oak Park Shopping Center 4 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU FROM 7:30 to 6:00 CLOSE 3:30 ON SATURDAY =o rm COLONY VILLAGE BOOK PHARMACY STATIONERY COLONY SHOPPING CENTER We carry a full line of cosmetics, toiletries, and gifts for everyone you know in addition to outstanding pharmaceutical service. — Here you can find your school supplies, stationery, books and gifts galore. CRABTREE 66 2901 Wake Forest Road 832-7221 Wrecker service—Minor Repairs THE PLUM TREE CRABTREE VALLEY MALL A potpourri of gifts from around the world. or | TIES—BELTS—SOCKS COMPLETE GIFT SHOP FOR MEN “prices that make you smile” COME SEE US CRABTREE VALLEY 782-3703 UPPER LEVEL MAIN ENTRANCE GOODSON’S GROCERY AND MARKET A complete line of groceries, meats, poultry, fish and bag coal Phone 832-8254 Free Delivery 700 S. Bloodworth St. Raleigh, N. C. Cent p Hitt NV E MEDLIN-DAVIS SALISBURY STREET GATEWAY PLAZA CAMERON VILLAGE OAK PARK PHARMACY OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER 787-3742 That’s the slogan of F. P. BUCHANAN MUSIC CO. in North Hills. They have everything from picks to harmonicas to Fisher Stereo components to pianos and organs. YOU NAME IT: THEY’VE GOT IT! RANCH RESTAURANT 6131 Glenwood Ave. Raleigh Owner and Operator—Richard E. Smith CAROLINA AUTO PARTS OAK PARK SHOPPING CENTER 782-7998 : OE OPES AOR MN SE RE: a Sy ARISE NRE ame 4 ERRNO RS REN GS age Zo sing 16 “ i We Decorate - Your Floors and Windows Not Just Cover Them! CUSTOM DRAPERIES, BEDSPREADS AND WALL COVERINGS RESIDENTIAL—COMMERCIAL 828-5497 1003 EAST WHITAKER MILL RD. Visit our Cosmetic Department, “The Spice of Life Shoppe” Where the great variety of Lines we have makes your selection fun!! g Y 5 3 Polly Bee : F © ALMAY 3 272 EATING ENJOYMENT BEGINS AT TIPPY’S TACO HOUSE 2404 Old Wake Forest Rd. 828-0797 RESTAURANT When you eat at SHONEY’S in either Raleigh or Durham, you will be impressed by their fast ser- vice, delicious food, and relaxing atmosphere. Go in and try their great steaks, french fries, or hamburgers. When it’s desert time, nothing beats their delightful hot fudge cake or a slice of their lucious strawberry pie. BOYLAN PEARCE is one of Raleigh’s finest family department stores. Here, you will find everything for the home, including china, linens, antiques, and many more as well as clothes for the entire family. KGkK Tle utotatinctay Cte TOYS Cameron Village CRABTREE VALLEY MALL L. CHARLES LOCKWOOD Across From The Subway Beret RALEIGH, NORTH CDS CAROLINA 832-8015 FLOORING SMITH Se | con eee AMBURN PONTIAC JOHNSON [ac NORTH CAROLINA 2501 North Boulevard Raleigh, N.C. HARDWOOD-—WOOD BLOCK-TILE and 5 LINOLEUM 832 7582 CARPETS—WALLPAPER What we say about our cars, we say in writing. 876-5130 4510 LOUISBURG ROAD KERR DRUGS OF EASTGATE, INC. Old Wake Forest Road at Falls of Neuse Road “Discount on Prices only . . . never on Quality.” 876-2341 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’73 Lure . JOSEPHS @ mac josephs exclusive Jj mj casual colony ryt t) crabtree valley © cameron village north hills © cameron village Oe pot) SCHOOL PORTRAIT DIVISION OMmGART ER Sd inee fT ChAMEANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37402 ee oe or a OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR YOUR YEAR BOOK eae Hurry on down to where the burgers are charco-broiled Hardees HAMBURGER RESTAURANT 5929 GLENWOOD AVE. HIGHWAY 70 WEST, RALEIGH Cc. C. MANGUM, INC. GRADING PAVING CONTRACTORS STATE LICENSE 431 919-833-7508 WILLIAM E. MANGUM PRESIDENT RALEIGH, N. C. 27607 FORMAL WEAR 503 Hillsborough Street Crabtree Valley Mall 834-8804 782-3602 3016 HILLSBOROUGH ST. It's the real thing. Coke. Trade-mark®) Jolys © JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS SINCE 188) P.O. BOX 18306 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27609 OAK PARK UNION 76 6101 Glenwood Ave. MECHANIC ON DUTY MAJOR AND MINOR REPAIRS WRECKER SERVICE U-HAUL TRAILERS AND TRUCKS 787-4687 JOIN THE READY MARINE CORPS RESERVE Wee You can serve your country with only six months active duty without leaving the Carolina’s; the rest of your obligation is done here in Raleigh. For more information, call 834-2954 or 834- 0003 or ask your Marine Reserve Recruiter. UNITED FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 2040 WAKE FOREST RD., RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 831 KILDAIRE FARM RD., CARY, NORTH + LAE A ee. ee a Spars iT} e e ne e a ee 4 Bea CRABTREE VALLEY ae ttha SHOP DAILY FROM } ie ses ® ry i e'e pox e,e LJ aReeae CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF MECHANICS AND FARMERS BANK Large enough to serve you— Small enough to know you. Member F.D.I.C. RALEIGH—DURHAM—CHARLOTTE COMPLIMENTS OF VILLA CAPRI RIDGEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER CU Pe re OP @18 18 O98 O18 @p! ae or ae YY re ere } ee WO GREAT « STORES. C a] e'e Araeryt SHOP MONDAY FRIDAY 4 OTHER DAYS 10.00 ‘til 5 30 TO SERVE ee ee RS A a é ‘ U pasaeasssaae TINKER’S DAM OU COUNTRY CRAFTS wept AT MILL RUN “ev ) OAK PARK ROAD FEATURING: antiques, pottery, and handicrafted items. 782-9787 HACKNEY’S NORTH HILLS SOUTHERN BELL SERVING RALEIGH WITH We hope one of your objectives in life will be to better the community in which you live. That’s our business—We help create better communities through real estate financing. Cameron Brown COMPANY MORTGAGE BANKERS HOME OFFICE 4300 Six Forks Road Raleigh, N. C. THE LATEST IN COMMUNICATIONS 7 CORNING GLASS WORKS RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA PLANT CORNING: Dedicated to serving the needs of science, industry, electronics and the home. Congratulation Classy of 1976 RALEIGH PAINT AND : HARDBARGER WALLPAPER | IN THE NORTH HILLS PLAZA | BUSINE | aelaAed i. CARRIES EVERYTHING FROM Be ie icnising a vormve paycheck, And pve yu ART SUPPLIES TO | a chance te advance! Attend a school where the sole purpose B EAUTI FU L CARPETI NG in solid business training and career placement Free Bulletin. RAPID CAREER COURSES ANYTHING YOU NEED TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME |g} Stenographic + Secretarial + Medical Secretarial + Fashion Merchandising � Accounting � Machines - Business Admin- IS H FRE istration : HARDBARGER GRADUATES— LAFAYETTE POISE and CONFIDENCE STEREO CENTER RAZOR-SHARP SKILLS NEW CLASSES BEGIN Sept. 10 for sound ideas Call 828-7291, or write for information. | CRABTREE VALLEY MALL BURTON’S Ho Sa IN THE VILLAGE ‘ls HAS THE LATEST IN WOMEN’S FASH- OnE IONS WITH EXPERIENCED PERSONEL TO pern HELP IN MAKING THE RIGHT SELEC- “2B TION FOR YOU AALBION , RORTH CAROLINA RONS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bogle r. and Mrs. John A. Kauffmann Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Bucher, Jr. Mi and Mrs. William C. Schaal Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Miles E. Vance Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Craft Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harlow Mr. and Mrs. Mark Staton Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Day Mr. Woodie Warrick, Jr. Mrs. L. M. Dixon Mrs. L. D. Vuncannon Mr. Stuart C. Jenks Mrs. Michelle Burleson Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Switzer Mr. C. S. Dunning Mr. and Mrs. Brooks J. Liles Mr. A. F. McRorie Mr. and Mrs. John David Mr. J. E. Rackley Mr. and Mrs. James H. Barnhill Dr. and Mrs. V. B. Bensen Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winkler Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Yow, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marchisello Mr. Curtis R. Booker Mr. J. P. Moorman Mr. and Mrs. Zach Taylor Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Moye Mrs. Julia L. Morrisey Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Phelps, Jr. Mr. R. A. Machilek Dr. and Mrs. C. Leslie Sweeney, Jr. Mr. S. M. Crocker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bowerman George Bryant’s Florist Mrs. Roy M. Purser, Jr. Johnson-Lambe Mrs. Reid Jones Byrum Opticians Mrs. Julia L. Morrisey Fifth Avenue Card Shop WHAT A PIECE OF WORK IS THIS! HOW NOBLE IN REA- SON! HOW INFINITE IN FACULTY! IN FORM AND PHOTOS HOW EXPRESS AND ieee IN LAYOUT COPY HOW LIKE A GOD! THE BEAUTY OF THE WORD! THt PARAGON OF ANNUALS! HAMLET , PRINCE OF DENMARK (almost) W. SHAKESPEARE , etal. PARAGON = PRESS MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Teh le aes WHERE LT (THE EDITOR )WRITE MY STUFF LT5 BEEN A TouGH YEAR AS FAR AS PUTTING OUT A MELE BOOK, THE LAKONIK0S yEARBoDk com PAW Y ( PARMHILL - BOOKER una NUR DS INC.) HAS, HOWEVER , Fa) mOU la WHAT Z HOPe TO BE THE BEST THAT SAMDERSOW HAS SEEM. -EVER, LD 4IKE TO THANK THE 72 AKONEKOS STAFIF FOR LTS TEME AND WoRK, BRAD BANKS, OUR FHOTO GRATHER; AND ESPECIALLY DAVE PHELPS , MURRY Mary) SPAIN, AND CURTIS RICHARD 800 KER) WHO HAVE BEEW TeTALY DEDE CATED DEDECATED ENOUGH TO STAY AND WoRK EVEN LNTO TRE WEE HouRS oF THE MoKN — MANY, MANY TIMES, T Also WANT TO SAY THAT EVER Y Body KNOWS HOW MUCH TIMEAND EFFORT ANP WORK GOES INTO MAKING A YEARBOOK , BUT UNTIL THEY HAE (TUALLY EX PER IENCED als THE YL WEVER REALLY KNOW. IT HkS BEEN WOMDER FUL WoRKEUG TOGETHER wETH Te STARR eT DOW Ty EAN EL Eis 30) NEVE KS con Die (BELNG OW THE STAFF HAS FRO BABLY BROUGHT our somé oF pee ne WORST IN ALO oF YS — ByT A WONDERFUL , ING EXPERIE — _ LEARN. A a EE IRE Tae a ie ING ABOOT PATIENC THE WONDPERVL, PART Apo = NS IEE Se COULD HAVE AN E XPERITEVCE ae ee YGoDY TIM BARNHILL Se — a a ee eee Qaeeeede .