Sanderson High School - Lakonikos Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1975 volume:

' 4-Q , m g, ' K -Wigs , new ' J A f 1, MQ , Q.fiA5,f11 ' f 'Q Q 41 : b ' ' , 'Lg 'V 'A E ' J g wg. , .. if ,i m ge. , ., 1 A f 5 -f x L , pw: f i, 4 ,pw Z R' 5 wyggqlqf 1 ., fv 3f 24fQ , ?gY l ,rgk2g,f,?' g , v,, 45 Hifi Ak VV 571. V :Q 37 . Big' Lk L1K0I'lK05 1975 THE YEAHBOOK PUBLICATION OF JESSE O. SANDERSON HIGH SCHOOL RALEIGIL NORTH CAROLINA S VOLUME SEVEN 1975 Student Life . . . 6 Sports . . . 44 Academics . . . 80 ,saggy 1. VI .1 tv f- 4 ., ,M-... . , by ,NV Q Q . ps 5 ' N 'tx w :Ei '4 f ' ' '1 ' ,gg .st , , Q' ,FZ , Vw 5 VSLKLJ E iA5 LV ' 7 L---t Y i- A W '1 ,.5N,,1. .. 3 igiatzgrz nf.--,f 1- 'R' f A ...Xa F1 -' 5 Ji X - - L . W : - . .t.. L, N 2 'li ,Mau ,WWW ,. V nVY V V Organizations . . . 122 Class Pictures . . . 160 Advertising . . . 246 r V 1 0.9 'A O N Y -2 li L A? , ., . V 1 1' ' ' QHSAQ pm 5 1 . 1 Y I: , W :Q My Y 2 K4-If A PF, 'rf Vf' .3 2 ff, 'Q- 5-rg, A N Q is ik 3 WW gi yi' fab: A' .sfv lfzt W 2 ,'h7'LiQ, l fx' M , -.5 X XX 4Mb35mQg .,mf. www w'gQpf+ym2' '4 -f-Aafnfqcntf fe N s,4W?,?s ' ,.,..q-ns:-I--1 fsg f?3,1 'NIM-., Several years ago, an aspiring young reporter for The Broughton Alumni News fknown in certain areas as The News and Observerj, after viewing an extravaganza presented by the Greensboro Iunior League, commented in his medium that the presen- tation was about as exciting as a high school yearbook. We have our own ideas about which yearbook he has been reading But, no matter. His generality may have been deserved. There are, apparently, a number of schools of thought regarding the purpose and responsibility of that journalistic dreg, the high school yearbook. At various times, in various states of mind, we have probably subscribed to each of them, in- cluding the recent candid remark by a member of the social studies faculty that no one really cares about the yearbook anyway. But the fact of the matter is that someone does care. To a few, the yearbook is a vital and engrossing exper- ience. What you are about to encounter is the fruit of that experience. If, indeed, that experience has found fruition in an incor- poration of the worst of the Greensboro junior League's Follies and National Lampoon's Kaleidoscope, we ask only that you place the blame on amateurism rather than lack of effort. We know we have strived for something better. 3 .xvtwafb .., Q M. ,. 1: , C sw ,t ff as Q if t, ,., wi, .. . v L. Q ' . .... QW. ,... ,aifiift . 5 f ?Wl . . W . is Ya-31+ .Li 1. 1555 K F12 Ki 12.2 ff., W, I i 'iti saggy ati' 2 STUDENT LIFE ,F wr -1. jumlu-H M nu, 'W U14 J ' wi are .W ,Q QOH Q we V50 ' H020 Q aw- ,Z l A x gQ.. 1-1-'mfs-w-o-Mrw' I mn M 5 A V, X Jw ,,' ,M r Y ..a. Pr' qu us,gq,,, 'Umm 'Wim 5 ' WWW' VW -.4-atm' mm iguggwh and what-snrkqmu-as fum A 4l v v ,. -'ywifxlsiiw imma - mv as -W., wqaggyqqff-A 5299 Mp-'Ui M X mr . new x wlfwlnlun 5 .,.-du' www J -1 I -f 4994. ,gngqw if mga-rm mn, ,lining N,.p,wfnsmr1k w v- L . ya-wi f O -mf a-M 'UG' 'M 'IWW' da Q14 fvy ww Hg, ff57'm 7.'Xa Vw vuvnlnrb G 4 K4 all .8 Z Q ,. , : .M ff N ,. , A K ,Q Q ui ,Q 154'-lily' A Each year, about the middle of October, we come to the startling realization that yet another school year has begun. With that first realization begins a frantic preparation for the annual celebration of summeris, and consequently, freedom's end-a sort of incredible Mardi Gras-glut to usher in a 180 day lenten season a frantic Harvest something for everyone. If you have a bent toward the creative, the German Club is your best bet. Year after year, the Iron Frau's legions fascinate us with their creations of chicken wire d t , . . an issue . Home celebration to shame our paper And for P Bacchanalian festivals. For some reason fprobably an abortive attempt to convince the city fathers, as well as our own, of the innocence of our activitiesl, we call the festival week Homecoming. Like all good primitive rites, Homecoming offers 8 . . . , all those not so creative, rimitive ancestor s leaning towards the destruc- tive, we have the tradition 4:33 si.-l 7 of egging, offering opportu- nities not only for parental involvement in the festivities, but for an occasional constable to join in the fracas. juniors and Seniors vent their frus- trations continually during the week, causing the North Raleigh area to resemble a poultry farm. I never thought I could get so excited about an egg. Pam Wall THE GAME is naturally the highlight of any homecoming festival, but Sanderson offers, as prelude, an oppor- tunity for the fairer sex to engage in the ritual of blood and violence. Someone who had never witnessed one of these physical holocausts named the game powderpuff football. 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'N s --P 'sf Ni X w x .r A, ,, if 'as-52 Sli? Www - g in it It ,K erland, Willa Rainbow. ordeal, either as participant the night of THE GAME. But if or spectator, knows that the the parade has suffered from Friday night spectacle is the vestiges of time and the tame in comparison. If the Better Business Bureau, THE guys rid themselves of their GAME has remained intact. frustrations on the field each The survival of some primeval week, the girls save up for bloodrite, THE GAME never fails to draw the doubters as I kt d well as the faithful. Here is f 'De p ye more ritual incarnate-pageant, music, a bevy of young maidens, 0-ftem then we and, of course, the sacrifice. ujouldrft have to get For the impassioned, the sentimental, the nostalgic, or all guy hostilities the traditionalist, nothing . O compares to THE GAME. out m one mght. Lisa Bollinger Crawd was great and was a factor in the year. At the end of the powder-puff performance, some- the Outconw of the one surmised that the seniors had won, but no one was quite ganw' sure if the count was touch- . Iohn Proctor downs or bodies. If you are male and your tastes lead you l in other directions, the powder-puff game offers a chance at panty hose and batons, a socially acceptable outlet for your deepest and darkest desires. Until a few years ago, Raleigh annually endured a diversion known as the Homecoming Parade, an event now relegated to a few turns A t, , i W T around the football field on Homecoming Court: First Row: Veta Brown, Becky Barnhill, Mary K. Shore, Ann Matthews. Second Row: Annette Wagner, Gayle May, Donna South- And so the Sandersonites gather in their North Raleigh coliseum to watch these gladiators offer themselves as living sacrifices to the gods of THE GAME. For the past three years, these offerings have been received and Sanderson has been blessed with victory. Celebration follows victory, and Sanderson kept the tradition at the Homecoming Dance following the game. I t was truly a victory dance! Monica Machilek With Homecoming behind us the long monotonous winter grind begins. This Homecoming was basically like those that preceded it. The floats were built, the eggs flew, the team won, and someone even claimed to see an alumnus at the game. 11 D0 YQU ANNA DANCE ? You can find them every- where, their bodies swaying to mechanical rhythm, lost in per- petual motion. They are on the dance floors in night clubs every Friday night from eight until one. They are in the Girl's Gym with their shoes off and their toes in motion. They are at the discoteque, being sure not to skip a single beat. You can find them at the Royal Villa in top hats and tuxedos, and even in the school cafeteria, There should he more cultured events such as the Hoedown. Ann Matthews The hoedown was a . great idea. I really wouM have been sorry if I had missed out an all the Iudy Faatz bumping their way down the lunch line, jiving to Elton Iohn, The Ohio Players, The Beach Boys, and Kool and the Gang. They are no longer hiding in broom closets with WQDR, blushing bashfully upon discovery. Who are they and what are they doing? They are Sanderson stu- T dents doing everything from the Bunny Hop to the Bertha Butt Boogie. The common term is , . ' T99 gif? Q ,im , v iv .1 A K :ai Si ww I Y .Qi A , 4 ,:. wk 2 4i'mf? wg-PP 4 s rf' ll 4 f .- ,..- egg? T 1 fix sf? ig . MZ. L :Qi in ' b 2,1 X W 1 n .W ,. Q., 'Q 'X ' 7' ' . K V -anew' is , Q gh is k R' i 5 l A M N Y,... ::. h wx 1 wk ,L , 1 ,, xv s. R K! r. in my + inf' ra ' Wi-L12 5333 A giggfljlgf O I: ff 5 .Q if S+ it m Q11 -X I ,. mKLL, dancing. CDANCINGH fda IOP. dancier, danserl 1. Performing either alone or with others, as rhythmic and pat- terned succession of movements, commonly to music. 2. Meas- ured leaping or step- ping, in unison with music. 3. An old term with a new mean ing for the seventies. HS illgl ing and stepping in unison to music, The Year of Dance. ie. The Prom Q74-751 fpromj 1. a traditional ball or dance. 2. an overwhelming success. 3. the result of S1800 in expenditures by the Iunior and Senior classes Surprising? Yes, consid- ering that the same crowded conditions were present at the The 74-75 School Year, the year of the Bump, the Robot, the Bop, and the Boogie, the year of the Hoedown, the Sock Hop, the Winter Festival, the Prom. A year of measured leap- Winter Festival, Hoedown, Sock Hop, and Homecoming Dance. Yes, considering that until this year, the Student Council has lost money on all dances except the 1974 Sock Hop. This year we sold almost 10 times as many tickets to the Prom as three years ago. The figures for the his yeafs Prom will remain in every- oneis memory whenever high school days are thought of Paul Tew other dances are just as ast- ounding. Why? We asked the owners of those roving feet, those tap-happy toes. They A 14 if 'iv 1 ' . ..fT. Q2 1:1 'K 3' L,: .ms 'SEQ I ' F Gfiffn. Tm' A- A 5 mm A lmfibx Q 2, gg fl Q54 f 9 ix ,115 ' ni , H 'IVL A :ww 'tif liz. 5 fig P' A it 5 .r gk. ff Mi' , ,E , G gave us several reasons. The change in music is one reason. Where Iron Butterfly and limi Hendrix once reigned with the vibrations of acid rock, the rhythmic beat of rock n, roll has returned. Dancing is just ouch dancing is the best. Mary K. Shore one step away from the snappin of fingers and the tapping of feet that accompany rhythm and soul. Young people are begin- ning to crawl out of their mystic, incensed rooms of black- light posters and psychedelic acid rock into loud, crowded dance halls to mingle and be sociable with their fellow students. Here is where they can express themselves through body motion defining a type of dance called Boogie. Their craving for dance reveals a whole new aspect of high school life-a new culture brought about by a partying group of students-students interested in the excitement of social life. Who and what opened our I thought the Hoedown was really good I had a great time and it brought back some good memories from 5th grade. David Smith eyes to dancing? Perhaps much can be attributed to nostalgia for the 50's and characters like Fonzie and Richie Cunning- ham. They showed what a great time could be had in bops, slops, and bunny hops. We had to ex- perience it for ourselves. The end result: the Sock Hop. Greasy guys and pony tailed chicks made the scene for a night that proved to be really cool. We all made an attempt at being co-ordinated to the slop, stroll and continental until the tension released with Pick up the Pieces , the bomb that bore the Bump, a dance that rated as popular as Levis, Mas- tering the all-in-the-hip action Bump is a simple process. The fun is in exploiting it. The 74-75 school year proved to be a year to exper- ience falongside the bump and the robotj the square dance. Hence, the Halloween Hoedown. People actually came dressed up-like hog sloppers, corn runners, but, nevertheless, 17 dressed up. Could we be in the grips of some rare, highly acute and contagious social disease that has spread to epidemic por- portions at Sanderson? Well, whatever it was, we had found no cure by the time of the Winter Festival, despite the eerie greenish glow of the punch. We also set a new record in Prom attendance. With every- one at the Royal Villa munching hors d'oeuvres and thriving on beach music. Students spent The mation of the Prom gave it a little extra touch of class and elegance. The band was well-known and the Ir. Class Council did a fantas- tic job of organizing it and selling it to the student body. Bob Cramer anywhere from S25 to S100 on top hats, tails, tuxes, and the luxuries of initmate dining. Elegance, they called it. Cavier and Rolls Royce a la mode tCome now, wouldn't you really rather have a Buick?J So why all the plush lining? Rumor has it that we are in the midst of a recession. Some blame tra- dition for the unruly expendi- tures during the Prom. Others blamed the Ir. Class for furnishing a Royal Villa. Finally, nobody desperately fretted over money spent, for it was one of those incomparable nights. And so the disease continued 18 -HK, 's 5 3 af sx X N wb E Q f . S 1 Q H31 f 9 4 PRIDE CDR PREJUDICE Every year at Sanderson, we , see the attempt of a few con- I think are finally a part of the Amerzban Culture-an cerned people to commemorate a national event known as Black Awareness Week. The events of the week are directed at pro- moting a greater understanding and familiarity of Black equal part of the Culture. In our current his- tory courses there is little detailed history of Black con- tributions and certainly no complete course is offered on the subject. Black Awareness Week offers a great oppor- tunity for the interested student to explore the back- grounds of Black Culture and discover the contributions Amerlban Culture. VVhite-Black rela- tions should be de- emphasized. Letls start working in other prob- lems that need our and achievements of Blacks attention. in our society. An often aired complaint of Alan McHugh 20 l 5 F? H? ft? R41 42 e. l 'l PIA QTIPB R Whites are finally Gd T 0 beginning to undef- stand Black Culture. in Bk Z Now if they will only pvac c stop doing the C 7 ,! I don't know about r Q interracial relations, I 've skipped for the 4 li1it ' y last three years. L 1-sf I Mark vveus The purpose of Black Awareness Week is to assist in enlighten- ing the faculty and student body of the culture and heritage of Blaek people, past and present. Clifton Hall A positive action toward racial detente. Alice Richards 21 I Un ortunately, many people have a very negative reaction to Black Awareness Week. These people feel that the week is just a Tad or a way of getting back at white people. But it is these people that shoukl be listening more, instead of condemning. Geof Bland 4 Black Awareness Week is the fact that blacks tend to segre- gate themselves more than at any other time of the year. They seem to band together to bring attention to their dif- ferences as a minority. The remaining population of the school is conglomerated under the term majority and is cast as an oppressing force to the freedoms of blacks. Neither side seems to be able to communicate their ideas and soon the tension increases to an undesirable level. There are too many good possibilities of Black Aware- ness Week to let it become a dreaded event. It should not be treated as a cram course in Black Culture or a show of racial strength. Black Aware- ness Week is meant to be a learning experience for Blacks as well as non-Blacks. There should be a joint effort for both groups to accept and understand each other. Segre- gation, racism, and prejudices should be overshadowed by brotherhood. 23 VVI-IO'S THE BEST? Popeye vs. Brutus, Billie lean King vs. Bobby Riggs, the coyote vs. the roadrunner-all rivals, each trying to prove superior to the other. We at Sanderson witness a more famil- iar rivalry every day. Although Senior brutality and Powderpuff casualities can hardly compare to the blows of Mohammed Ali, the air is hardly less charged for a Iunior-Senior contest than for an Ali-Frazier fight. The popularity of intra- school rivalry is indeed on the increase. Many of the same stu- dents who cease to recognize the existance of a varsity basketball team obtain infinite pleasure from the language --...iq -N 24 olympics or the student-faculty game. How many times have cheers of SHS is the best died on the second row of bleachers for the spirit stick? We seem to enjoy making rivals of acquaintances. To compete against those we know, is part of the fun. Do the upper- classmen really believe that the Sophomores fit their vivid de- scriptions inscribed on the bath- room Walls? Whatever hostilities we students do allow to accumu- late can usually find escape in the form of a grade A large egg. Sophomore is a Greek term meaning a wise idiot. The person who coined the phrase should be shot. Ioe Farrington '-....'.5 ::f 14. N., k Of all the types of rivalry, ranging from faculty vs. students to Lokonikos vs. Sandscript, Class rivalry no doubt claims top priority. Class rivalry is the instigator of elevator passes and Homecoming Floats. It leads young men fwomenftj to risk suspension and sacrifice their Friday night to decorate the sidewalk with a bigger than life Class of 75 . Class rivalry is a common factor to Sanderson, born in 1969 and nourished in 1975. We are constantly clown- graclecl by upperclassmen but I think we're gain- ing recognition. chuck Ellison lsophj The 74-75 school year was launched into rivalry with Home- coming and the ducking and dodging of egg yolks and females on the football field. At the Powderpuff Game vicious, snarling, bruised and bleeding female football play- ers engaged in arm to eyeball, knee to chin, foot to stomach com- bat. Traditionally known for this type of rough-housing, this year's game was no exception. The Srs. defeated the Irs. by a mere 1 pt. All in all, it was a typical Pow- derpuff game, and that speaks for itself. I clidn't play Powder- puff football to kill until they fSophomores and Iuniorsj started the ruff stuff That is when Iwent out to get'em. Renee Foushee 1 As the year wore on with the Light Bulb Sales, the Seniors topped the sales of the underclassmen. The juniors con- sequently sought and gained re- venge in the Iunior!Senior Olympics. The muscle bound and determined Iuniors tugged, vol- leyed and dribbled their way to triumph, accomplishing the first Senior defeat. Although nothing can compare to interclass competition, the rivalry among clubs and organ- izations at Sanderson creates a vital part of the schoolls ac- It seems to me that after years of winning the Olympic' competi- tion that the Germans are truly Number 1! lay Barlow 28 tivities. The Germans unques- tionably dominate in the competition of foreign language clubs. For four consecutive years their homecoming float fthe pride of Mrs. Ienkinsl, depicting every- thing from Snoopy and the Red Baron to characters from the Nut- cracker Suite, has triumphantly paraded around the track. The Language Olympics was no exception to the tradition of the German Club. fThey have won every year with one exception, a Spanish victory by 1 point.j The Germans also usually manage to have the cutest fand best equippedl cheer- leaders. The Language Olympics was an example of rivalry at its finest. Shouts of Only one Spanish judge? and The Germans have a powered tricyclen echoed within the stadium. The student faculty game ex- emplifies a third type of rival- ry. The two rivals indulge in a battle of the ages, resulting in a comic display of intraschool competition. After a hard-fought struggle between the adolescents and their elders, the girls team won by 12 points, the boys losing only be 2. However, the Sander- son faculty made it clear that they were not quite ready for wheelchairs and Geritol. Rivalry is an important as- pect of student life here at San- derson. Some of us thrive on it, some implore it, and a few ignore it. But there is no doubt that the Sr. class will continue to decorate the sidewalks, the Irs. will forever be increasing poultry sales, and sophomores will go on purchasing elevator passes. We can guess that the faculty and students will continue to have their differences, and that the Lokonil-ios and Sondscript will for- ever be throwing darts at the other's publications. Yes, as long as the coyote continues to chase the roadrunner, rivalry will be alive at Sanderson. .,h. 1, ,, rr.. 1 ., Iszkfsi. - 5. mf vu Q a w , A 'LLLL . . . ,,,. .. Q. ...W,, ,i . X N QW K 1 ,Q vw ' Q Q k I b 3 .- -k-- . - ' KX 1 ' f Q- 5. .- Q 1 '4 rvffiwx ALL THE WQRLDS GYM ATQRIUM - , 3235 gf mf' M, ,A , ,F wh 2 f W v V- if .rs Nw 30 There is little disagreement that Sanderson has always had more than its share of talented students. In particular, both the drama and music departments have been repeatedly acclaimed for their efforts despite various problems they have been forced to cope with. These problems, however, do not ex- clusively concern such ordinary dilemmas as the lack of partic- ipation, a screeching soprano or clarinet, or an uninspiring actress. The biggest problems can be traced to the lack of proper facilities. What would a drama perform- ance be like if the actors were allowed to rehearse on a stage instead of being forced into the halls by a girl's gymnastics meet? If Tennessee Williams were not instantly transformed to Edgar Rice Burroughs by a jungle of parallel bars and balance beams? If the per- formers did not have to raise their voices to the decibel level of a sonic boom to be heard? If the dressing room didn't resemble a tinker toy contraption of elbows and legs, whose owners are involved in a frantic Search for props? Will Sanderson ever witness the quality of musical perform- ance where performers aren't constantly treated to rever- berations of notes they had sung or played. 31 two measures before? Where I an entire performance can take place without a single per- former fainting on the scene? Where the chorus and orchestra members can spend the energy presently used for setting up the gymnatorium to do some- thing constructive like straighten their bowties and tune their oboes. The gymnatorium-to the performers and department heads, it is spelled with four letters. To the majority of the student body, it means foul lines and popcorn. To Conrad Hooper and the school board, it means the only acceptable alternative to the obvious solution to all this lamenting-an auditorium. According to Mr. Hooper, Super- intendent of Raleigh Public Who knows, if we had the facilities like we have the talent, we could do musicals, dramas, comedies . . . Ruth Honer Schools, the reason for such lack of proper facilities is as simple as the affliction of the economy today, lack of money. However, in the manner accustomed to men of influence, Mr. Hooper does not in any way rule out the possibility of an auditorium at Sanderson. At present, its construction is in the building program pro- jection, and its approval is contingent upon the decisions of the County Commissioners, the same group which dir! not allocate the funds for .in auditorium at the time Sanderson was built with the distinction of being the largest school 32 Qu W law' ever built in N.C. Meanwhile the price tag of such an auditorium has blossomed twenty percent to an esti- mated three-quarters of a million dollars. With the recent moves toward merger, an even bigger question mark is raised. Should the city and county schools be merged, the list of building priorities would be drastically juggled. The money previously appropria- ted for frills such as an auditorium would be channeled instead into efforts designed to upgrade inferior schools assumed under a merger. In fact, the only glimmer of hope Mr. Hooper offered lay with the ince there is not and probably never will be an auditorium at Saml- erson, the performing arts will never be what they could be. Craig Peebles community-most importantly, the parents of students. With the prospect of a community project being the only hope', expressed, the doubts raised in this article are only reinforced. It is now the subjective questions must be raised. What heights could the performers have reached if their talent had not been thwarted in the confines of a basketball court? If they had not had to deal with the petty frustrations that accompany high-pitched microphones and inadequate lighting? lust exactly how much were their performances detracted from by the lack of an auditorium? 35 E LAST TIME, FEELI G and a memorable word from Mr. Murray, this class graduated. It graduated, perhaps more so than any other class before it, to a world so much in economic, social, and political flux that any preparation made here will be taxed to its limits in an effort to cope. But there's time to discover all that laterg for now, just look at the pictures and savor a moment that must already seem distant in its innocence. I . 'ii' 15' 1 I hill! - , f X Gaduation could be equated to the feeling one gets when your parole is granted by the governor. Rod Meth It made me feel good for Mr. Murray to say how great we are. Becky Spain 38 s 1 W' ,,t W' f In X ivklms A vp new 3 -Q 5 6 4 is ' Q 3 V, 4 . , 4 may 1 X 3 k,. .Q ' , iJ5ffmM-- K W . ,su44!F 9 'SA 'P fw L- 'c,, , K NY W ' A ,K Q A Q53 -.sf , 1 Egg, ., V S3g..,.. ,Lv 5 .5 'P- .5 N V i W -x, ffffffl., ' U n-1 40 , 1- X R SH? The band at me reception was really good, but it was too hot and crowded to really enjoy mysem x X IB Ann Harrison um W x 4' i ',', BW 1, qty ., My A- ' .v am . H., 't4 w 'km' If xx. l'W Yu 'Q V28 'm I' Kr 'SYT5 7 xg ,g s My ' x J -J llu,..., I felt really happy. I ,in nervous and anxious and really ready for the future. I ,ve waited a long time for this and graduation is every- thing I expected. I feel closer to the school and the stu- dent body now more than ever before. I Zn not going to miss Sanderson, but I wonat forget it. Mike Abramson You think back on twelve years of school and you want to take an aspirin and go to bed now and get up next fall. Becky Spain I still clon't believe I Hn really through with high school, and I probably won lt .until college starts in August. Howard Finkel SPOR TS .-.!x1: M ,,KgEgl,x,y-ggfxvftswr gy K n., 4 ,A If W.-.S K , ' ' H' , -.. g Z w , I , 'iff' ,j,, I. K vwuwwmwxxw,-,L 5 .hh Q .. H ' ' M 4 av W f!.if,x::xKK' NN. q 'w. '1s X ., i A LV . , fp fn ' I 0 0 - f V WWWNMNCRM , 'hm Q I rf K f' fi v'i'o'? +?oQ KK-N-Q K-:--. 5 lx 'gy' 4. ' Q l Q 8 MM 4 ',, . M Q.. .. 'pl Qf1 Q , . a,.,.,g.b .,Q Q, ga ,rivets Sgt dnt Q 5 it E ann 5 1 iff Nw ...........,.k',,, iq lil. X ,,, 7 1' -zz, if .. ,, .Y :ll'h,'. x X out' no Q or 9 v 1 J' 6 - Q ov' W. D Q nun x .ann-1.'Qn'lv' pw-was j oe ,4 44' g XX Ku., Q.l?..,, , - fl n fi x 3909113 aa' . ' Q Iwi Y v l 'J' ff' .nf if nv' W W a . , ' ,I ,ff J .. W' -. N. I A Y ' . s. - jf ' 1 ff l'f, vw ' Q his m f M ' ff'! , ,- I IM N ' i fl, V is ? Q , ., f f 1 ' ,H ' 9'5 .1 3 Vw-1 I ur 'K -.. , I xkfw.. 'ff ' 11 ' R .V '-N ' :ts ' 1 f I N 'Sh ri ,., ,,, ,,, ,HV L 'nm ' . 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A 4 ldv A . . , . . nd - MNA? Q' I 5 K i -,.,..,3 ., Y For the past half century, football has completely dom- inated the fall sports scene in America. This monopoly has been complete and without the threat of any serious compet- ition. However, this next half century may witness the emergence of soccer as a seri- ous threat to the popularity of American football. Soccer is in itself a dominating factor throughout the rest of the world, a truly internat- ional sport. V' ,- K., ft , A 3 s - 'w fy '- u '-A A f -Y ,it f Av: . 1' d L ' E, 'iw .7-:1 -Mist , A ,Q V ,xt if 1 f? ..,.. Y - .... . , ' i 1 K 1 t ' 4-'t ' - ' 1 I ' K K in K. , W.. i ..i.t 4 + i - qwsesst-emi'-v :-asisLeia.:Q3fsa41sf5-klsxiixifi'-Sai?-Seiisfks, .Tic 'ff f ' ' ' occer is a great spectator sport and its a lot of It,s probably the itil sport in the world. David Iohnson 46 FooTsRAvvL At present, football is an American pastime of grand i and glorious pageantry. Ac- companied by the crimson color of turning trees and the noisy excitement of marching bands, football arrives with a grand- eur far surpassing that of any other fall sport. Perhaps the sights and sounds of football are what attracts us in droves to the stadium on Friday nights to shiver and shake on cold, aluminum seats. The sporadic and short lived action is certainly not the major ap- peal of high school football. Soccer's chances of be- coming our fall sports favor- ite are improving each year. Attendance at this year's home games totaled 700-800 people. While the size of soccer crowds does not even approach the more than 10,000 people who came to football games, the number of paying spect- ators has enabled soccer to become a financially self- sufficient sport. If soccer games were played at night, parents and students who work would be able to attend. The increase in crowds might stim- ulate the same social atmos- phere that now prevails at football games, catapulting soccer upon a new wave of pop ularity. Increased student participation has done much for the cause of soccer. In the beginning, only those who could not play football tried out for soccer. Now many of the schoolls better athletes are playing the game. This increase in talent is bound to improve the soccer program at Sanderson. The crowd support and the cheerleaders really help the team get psyched up for the game and play better. Bob Cramer The soccer team felt a responsibility to play better than the football team. David Thomas 47 I think we resented the football team a little because of the money and I thought the crowds were attention they get, but I think we have the the greatest this year. Even soccer will be bigger best support in the when we were losing, they than football within city. were still behind us. 12 years in the US. Mike Smith Dale Craft Charles Bennett 48 X U I: I I ln: 1 Football has achieved a level of popularity at Sand- erson that would be difficult to surpass. The continued success of the game must be dependent upon the accompany- ing social aspects. The act- ual game itself does not provide enough excitement to justify its tremendous pop- ularity. Except for an oc- casional thirty yard, break- away run there is no need to watch the game until the ball is advanced to within the twenty yard line. The dominance of football will terminate as soon as student interest wanes or is captured by another, more exciting sport. If soccer continues to grow and gain support, our children may be the aficio- nados of a new fall super sport. Friday nights would be spent watching teams of running figures as they move up and down the field in pur- suit of an unobstructed chance at a lone figure dressed in black. Soccer has nowhere to go but up. Football is at the top, but must work to keep the game appealing to remain sup- erior. In the long run, it is up to those who will watch to determine our fall sports choice for the next half cen- tury. IUNIOR VARSITY TEAM First Row: Charles Aldrich, Herman Williams, David Tiller, Andre Wall, Mike Bridges, Bill Weiger, Warren Moore, Ken Midyette, Kyle Dryer, Robert Mitchell. Second Row: Ierry Sherron, Douglas Allen, Bill Teague, Mark Blackburn, Butch Mathews, Nathan Milian, Pat Daly, Richard Criffis, Mike Donnelly, Craig Duncan, George Tolbert, Robin Utley. Third Row: Coach Currin, Ieff Darby, Clen l-lumes, Alton Brown, Chris Froman, Tim McLoud, Richard Cody, Mark Niemeyer, Donald Devries, Steve Parham, Ed- die Owen, Pete Creen, Robert Bunch, Coach Barefoot. Fourth Row: Reid jones, Howard Walters, Iames Wiggs, Michael Wall, Tom Honer, Bill Merritt. 50 '.. occer is a great sport and I leave each other be, everything like to watch it, but I 'm not wid he alright. co-ordinated enough to partici- Tim Fleming pate. The SHS soccer team was n Soccer 1 think you have to g00d at what they. did ahd I he more co-ordinated and you F thihk we wwe gvvd at what we have to work harder at your did But they are two differ- gpm than in fogtball, ent sports and as long as we DM, Winn Aschenbrenner, Ashley Dixon, Chris O'Neill, Mike Williams, Scott Bedsole. Don Bolda, David johnson. Sec- ond Row: Coach Naeser, Steve O'Neill, Rick Crossie, David Lilly, Matt Tervo, Timmy White, Mike Talot. jimmy Lloyd, Preston Harrelle, David Winn, David Smith, David Crouse, Carlton Ceiger, Byron Stratas, David Thomas, Paul Cubbins, Bobby Horky, Coach Bradfield. SOCCER TEAM First Row: Bryan Graham, Lee Smithers, Bill Crey, Charles Bennett, Brad johnson, johnny Ffa-I1 VARSITY TEAM First Row: john Ligotino, Tony Baldwin, Cornelius Barnes, Larry Baldwin, john Proctor, jay Hooks, Anthony Pope, Harry Lytle, Rueben Young, Andre Scott, William Treadwell, Second Row: joel Has- kins, Sebastin Simmons, john Olson, David Hilbish, Tim Mallard, Hunter Hadley, Les Ellis, Bob Cramer, Craig Peebles, Robert Peacock, Ralph Hawkins, Wes Harrelle, Doug Hawkins, Tim Fleming, Delmar jones, john Has- kins, Steve Niemeyer, Mike Severn, David Warrick, Bill Cilbert, jerome Wagner, Everett Cill, john Shackle- ford, Robert Atkins, Donald Rodgers, Brad Moody, Bill Fox, jojo Ferraro. Fourth Row: Billy Chambers, joe Brueck, Stell Askew, james Barlow, Rick Donalley, jimmy Cambrell, Dale Craft, james Chambers, Tony Far- rell, Tom Fogleman, Stan Hall. t,...... 51 wg. E35 ' Q! MLS! x . 'Viz-' A 1 a 1 . f 5 s Q v 4 Q Wim. ., 152212 , ,Q . if 1 L... 2 551155559 ' fi' -QR-.,f.,g ,, .1 . E ww flair , Until recently the girlis sports program at Sanderson and other area high schools was totally ignored by school offi- cials. Three years ago not one competitive team sport was of- fered for girls, yet eleven were open for boys to partici- pate in.iAccording to the Iune 3, 1974 issue of NEVVSWEEK, Opportunities have been under- standably scarce in a country that has traditionally allo- cated 5 per cent of high school funds to females. Some pro- gress has been made at Sander- son in girls' athletics with volleyball, gymnastics, and tennis added to the program. Should it stop there? thletics give me a means to express mysel Susan Eatman . Silt, S -Ls The girls at Sanderson High School have proven in the past years their ability to perform in athletic competition. All teams have had consecutive winning seasons with the gym- nastics team holding an incredible record of sixteen wins and only one loss. Over fifty girls competed for the selected twelve positions for both the tennis and volleyball teams this year. The interest is there: the girls want to play-and can. Title IX of the 1972 United States Educational Amendment outlaws sex discrimination in any institution which receives federal funds. NEWSWEEK, however, says, The law has seldom been enforced so far, because administrations are still awaiting government regulations. - School officials offer a number of reasons for the discrepancies in sports 1... Ah. M 'Qi l 1 5 3 -J9yQLl1efprLneipalJLAiW-S ,, opportunities. According to Mr. I.VV. Holyfield, Athletic Director of Raleigh Public Schools, lack of sufficient funding is the main reason. Each individual schoolls ad- ministration decides which sports will be offered. Sanderson's administration feels that the school cannot economically afford an additional sport for girls. I love competition-it,s exhilarating! Sue Donnelly In 1974, only two boys' sports, football and basketball, made enough money in gate receipts to support themselves. These two sports provided the bulk of the financial support for the other twelve boys' sports. Holyfield further cited that only recently have girls shown sufficient interest in inter- scholastic competition. More peopk appre- ciate the female A athelete today. Blair Griffith Another restriction hampering girls' sports is re- viewed in the Statement on Philosophy and Policies for Girls' Extramural and Inter- scholastic Athletics for the Raleigh Public Schools, written in 1972: All coaches of girls' sports will be a woman P.E. staff member and assigned son there are no less than six faculty members, in addition to the designated P.E. staff, coaching in the boys' athletic program. 54 5 , . V f 3 2 ME W VW ' my,-1 1 X A hi-V7'. z1f'?qiQ S, i I V N 1 4 G. R M45 L ' M m,,,. Fqzy , . ,v Af Z 1 v4 L ' E545 , -as-Wm. 'aw 59 ,ff gwwi' r W if Q r 5 P , N? s. Q' -. 1- f--::x.11:fw-- f fE535 is if Q. , A m -- wfggz A '1,E'5f5x,..,4-5953? H: -N.. -New -J, M My sixswsfff 'A. Q M .?,Q,,, f Q L Q 1 wg: X 1 ' YN v SSsx55!isiW ,. Rapp Consideration should be given to the facts: there remain obvious and disturbing discrepancies between male and female participation in every phase of athletics. If people can change their opinions and acknowledge the fact that girls need and Want the chance to participate in interscholastic sports, they might be surprised at the results. 56 After a certain point, the intangible rewards such as sehr-pride and inner fumllment are H0 langer adequate. Susan Eatman H mf :sg - .M . 4 . x 3 .. 6 v-img, 3 ,f : X 5' .iv 1 MM. f .- X W . LA LV V m , :xg- LLNJ ' kgwf LJ fix fi 5 f 'fif W' 'Q fvisifzf Z A ill ' .f Mia 9 YEAR QF Paosfxrlo Anyone who considers him- self a Tarheel will tell you that as far as sports go, basketball is king in North Carolina. The game is played here with an intensity found in few other places. For the '74-75 season, Raleigh was the center of high school basket- ball in North Carolina, and Sanderson High School was right on top of all the action. The Spartans were one of three super teams from Raleigh in the rugged Capital-8 Conference, a league which featured some of the top high school players in the state. With the beginning of school in September, Sanderson had reason to look forward to per- haps its very best season, but before the first regular season game disaster struck the team twice. First, a conference regulation limiting summer league play prevented eight players from trying out for the squad. Then, on the first day the players reported to prac- tice, they took part in a scrimmage game against Terry Sanford High School of Fayetteville. The Spartans held their own on the court, but as they were to learn later, 58 they unknowingly ran their worst play of the year on that day. Living up to expectations, Sanderson cruised through their pre-Ianuary schedule coming out with a 9-2 record and a third place finish in the prestigious Raleigh Times Holiday Tourna- ment. Behind the play of sensational Prep-All American Dirk Ewing, the Spartans found themselves in the middle of a hotly contested battle for the top notch in the Cap-8 with intra-city rivals Broughton and Enloe. Suddenly the second disaster struck as the Spartans were informed that they could not compete for the conference or state championships. Un Ian- uary 8, head coach Bill Harrington disclosed that the team had been put on probation for using an academically in- eligible player in the Spartans pre-season scrimmage with-Terry Sanford. As a result the team was ineligible for all post season play. It was an honest mistake, for Sanderson offi- cials turned the school in as soon as the infraction was discovered. The coaching staff took complete responsibility 1 im: ' A ,f 2 H i .1 m 'b 1 . V i. W -, ..., Q K mm 3 1 1 , , , VHHTAHL ,A i'l , ' ' is X Vk ry , A mg A 1 , f f f M f . j 4 M V 2 3 q ma xi? i guntlsm nu W F xi! i 1 I 1 for the oversight, but in high school game for ten essence no one was penalized Spartan seniors. Among them except for the fifteen players were five starters, Billy who were innocent of any wrong Chambers, Mike Smith, Everett doing. All hopes for a shot at Gill, Ray Hinton and Dirk Ewing, the State Tournament died. who combined to form one of the ' most formidable Spartan squads in the school's history. ith the probation If the measure of a team's greatness is their record, then Sorne lost Sanderson's '75 basketball team ' ' had only a mediocre claim to fame 11 . the' drive to But, if effort, desire, and but ynost playeys participation, are considered . as factors in determining a hCl1'd01' 01' gust team's success then this years V A , Spartan Squad can be considered CIS hllfd to IWW- true champions. Henry Gocke The rest of the season proved to be a rocky road for the Spartans as their play was erratic and varied with the level of competition they faced. The final result in a season cut depressingly short was a respectable 15-8 record which included a heartbreaking, last minute loss to Broughton in the final game of the sea- ' son which was also thelast IUNIOR VARSITY TEAM First Row: Rick Griffis, Ioel Haskins, Mike Early, Bill Harrington. Second Row: Bill Fuchs, jeff Smith, Eddie Ellerson, john Olson, Alvin Dunn, Mike Adkins, Paul Perry, Mac McLean, Coach Sam Lewis. Not Pictured: Butch Monteith, Terrence Burroughs. E IS THE L0 ELIEST R NNER Let's get some guys together and make them run for two hours a day. Let's make them run so long their sides start to split. Let's make them get cramps in their legs and blis- ters on their feet. We'll make them run in the cold, snow, rain and dark. We'll get them to torture themselves and we'll call it a sport. Something like cross country. Cross country is an im mklual sport more than, say, football or basketbi Nobody can make you ran, it is sebfamotivatecl. The coach keeps all the technical stuff together. Mark Warren Sound unreal? The only un- l real part of it is the' fact that no one makes them do it. There is no coach hounding them to practice. The members of the cross country team train and condition on their own. Most members of the tear run on the average of 12 miles a day-at least the devoted ones do. No one sets up a training schedule for them. Their daily running takes them through ' wooded trails, around parked cars and among ravenous mon- grel dogs. Pains grow in their sides, stomaches, calves and thighs. Their feet blister, their mouthes dry. Yet they run on. Why do these masochis submit themselves to this torture? They may quit any time, no one is forcing them on, they are fighting only themselves and the constant fatigue. Why do they demand the pain? Many CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Mark Fulghum, Mike Iacobs, Henry Cocke, Mark War- ren, Bill Lynch, Coach Bill Harrington, David Bryan, Pat Patterson, Alan Williams, Bill Bradley, Mike Pandich, lay DeLancy, Duane Brooker. Not Pictured: Carl Bum- gardner, Sean Ellison. t of the runners welcome the pain of fatigue and stress. They say that at the end, when they cross the finish line and its over, they've won. They have pushed themselves beyond a normal limit. They have beaten the pain. They havent run entirely against others or against a clock, they've run against the desire to quit the urge to stop, the despair of P ersonal defeat. They have pushed themselves beyond a I1 ormal limit. Sure it's impor tant to win the race-as members representing the team, they go all out. There is the pride O fwinning the event as in any sport. But in this sport, to Win is toshow you've pushed Y o ourself farther than the thers. You've pushed your self harder and farther in both the conditioning and the race and no onethelped you because Y ou did it on your own 1 I 1 Varsity Sports at Sanderson annually succumb to a gener- ous helping of defeats, that is the varsity sports -that everyone goes to see. In the atmosphere of perennial losers, no one seems concerned with the advent of a true champion. Has anyone ever seen the wres- tling team lose? Chances are slim because very few people , have seen the wrestling team in action, much less seen them lose. As the most successful teams at Sanderson, these gladiators of grapple are wholly the most underrated. They not only must fight the rigors of conditioning, but also the lack of support from the student body. The quality of Sanderson's wrestling teams has always been excellent. Rarely has anyone on the team made a profession out of counting the lights, a wrestler's expres- sion for being pinned on the mat face up. Yet, amazingly the majority of Sanderson's wrestlers began the season with very little experience. But as inexperienced as the new wrestlers were, their en- thusiasm usually seemed to overcome their mistakes. As a team, the wrestlers seem to have a spirit unequaled by any other team. For the past two years the team has compiled a 21 and 1 record. Last year they were Conference Champions and this year lost onlyin the finals. 64 FGRCCDTTE CI-IAMPIQNS he coach gave us the desire not to quit. Mark Blackburn Each member conditions, trains, and wrestles on his own -alone. Only he knows how physically prepared he is. Each wrestler is expected to confront and defeat his opponent by him self. There is no help from his team on the bench except for yells of encouragement. The wrestler must use his own strength, his own cunning, and his own quickness to defeat his adversary. When the Match is over and the referee raises the victor's hand, it is his hand, his victory. He is the best on the mat. I started wrestling to stay in shape for football, now I play football to stay in shape for wrestling. Steve Niemyer Wrestling gives me a chance to co- ordinate brains with muscle to batter my opponent. Eric Winte It's you against him. , Mike Baker WRESTLING TEAM: Row one: Mike Baker, Iames McNeil, Mike Vevurka, Wes Harrelle, Eric Winte, Ieff Muschell, Bobby Walters, Mark Blackburn. Row two: Iohn Ligotino. Richard Fleming, Les Ellis, Steve Nie- myer, Dale Craft, Rick Donnalley, Reginald Blackman, Charles Gardner. 65 4 FLAW THE DIAMUND Whoever remarked that experi- ence is the best teacher could not have possibly had Sander- son's baseball team in mind. The 1975 team suffered a rather disappointing season despite the fact that there were eleven returning members from the win ning 1974 team. Obviously in- experience was not the culprit behind their record-but then what Was? lt would be inane to try to use the age-worn ex- cuses of weather, coaching, or an inadequately equipped team to explain their season. The coaching does not make or break a team since the players' ability is of primary impor- tance. If an individual has the ability to play good ball, he can do so only if he po- sesses the desire. And Sander- son is possibly the best equip- ped school in the city. As far as the weather goes, it rained just as much on Broughton and Enloe as it did on us and both those teams managed to finish 9 losses? Perhaps the term im- maturity could be used to de- scribe the team. This term does not apply to the players indi- vidually, but only in the sense of how they performed together. Although each member was gifted in some aspect of the game, they seemed to have trouble combin- ing these talents into effect- This yeafs team lacked much of the togetherness which is vital to the suc- cess of a team. Bryan Copeland ive team play. However, to say that they never played well as a team would be false-their 8 wins alone would disprove that statement-but rather that they did not keep up this with above-average records. Then unity with the consistency that what factor made our team end up with a record of 8 wins and 66 is completely necessary to produce a winning season. in it A BASEBALL TEAM-First Row: Rick Griffis, Neil Morris, Mike Early, Iohn Ashenbrenner, Tony Kan- non, Doug Allen, Bryan Copeland, Tim Mallard, Dave Warrickg Second Row: Don Klas, Hal Humrick- house, Mike Williams, Doug Hawkins, David Cole, Iohn Ligotino, Ioe Brueok, Tyrone Everett, Kenny Randolph, Danny Smith fmanagerj. 67 We had so muah talent COURTI G Sl CCES W 4 , V ggnffatttaaytakira wwf :fi ff! aawfwff ' amlan T, ff - :angina an Q T 'E gains !! , t , l,, 'W F T ' fue fr t ffffggfunsaf 5 M ggggfgif w T a iwff : : sszgj . :.,, ai r Q: that our bottom six could have defeated most other teams in Carl Bumgardnor We had the depth to af defeat any other ----In jj, ,fl team in the state in te TENNIS TEAM: ROW One: Cliff Ray, Bruce Baker, Iohn Holland, Carl Bumgardner a am nla ' Ierry Eatman, Timmy Dixon. Row Two: Wayno Walker fmanagorj, Bob Muller Mike Iacobs, Chris Nelson, Coach Barefoot, George Roddin, Bob Cramer, Mark Vi- Bruce Baker tak, Elton Reid fmanagerj. 68 the conference. it A 5 A .. The 1975 boy's tennis team captured the eastern sectional crown and completed the season undefeated in conference play. Over the past three years, the boy's tennis team has been the most successful of all varsity sports at Sanderson. Like all other sports that draw no gate receipts, the tennis team must suffer the indignities of being considered a lower case sport. Boy's tennis consistantly finds itself in the same bracket as the poverty stricken girl's athletic department. Gver the past three years, approximately 3500.00 has been spent to outfit both the boy's and girl's tennis team fapprox- imately 30 peoplej. The fifteen man varsity basketball team has received 32,000.00 worth of uni- forms. Another S2,000.00 was spent at the end of the '1973-74 school year for uniforms for the cheerleaders, spartanettes, and majorettes, all of which are support groups that serve only the basketball and football teams. 69 , 4 wk ff ., , , ,,,,, ,,,., . ,..W,MHmwW,mM ii it I Ji MY- L A The tennis team, like other individual sports, suffers from consistantly poor attendance. There is no way that sports like tennis, cross country, and golf, can support themselves. Con- sequently, they are at the mercy of the athletic council. Poor publicity is partly responsible for the scanty attendance, along with the lack of administrative interest. Not a single member of the Sanderson administration attended a boy's or girl's tennis match during the 1974- 1975 school year. Everyone was proud of the team,s accom- plishments, and be- lieved that they had contributed to the team,s success. Ierry Eatman 71 E DLESS Cl DERS If Howard Cosell were asked to comment on track as a sport, he would probably give some spiel about track being a tremendous opportunity for athletes to be individualists, to perform according to their own abilities, a chance for a person to build self confi- dence and pride. Track at Sanderson is a little more. As well as being individual- istic, it's also a team effort. rack is an individ- ualistic sport, but your teammates always give you support. Mark Niemeyer The more experienced members help the less experienced mem bers, and most members dont care how they place as long as Sanderson gets first, sec- ond, and third places in an event. The members' willingness to help each other was a de- ciding factor in this year's winning season. fSanderson won all but one of its meets during the season, came in third in the conference meet, second in the sectional meet, and sixth in the state meet. In the state meet, Wayne Struble came in first in pole vaulting. He holds the In- door State High School Record for 14'7 .j Team members not only get help and encouragement from fellow team members, but Coach Wright is very inter- ested in track and Sanderson s track team. As a result of his interest and work, Sand- erson had two new relay rec 72 ords, 3126.2 in the mile relay and 1:30.65 in the 88 yard relay, each made by a team of dedicated guys. o Coach Wright is always striving to learn more about track and ways that we can improve in our various events. Alan Williams Coach Wright is probably one of the best high school track coaches in the state. Nathan Milian if Another dedicated group is the distance runners, or, as they call themselves, the A.H.'ers. They run anywhere from 3 to 12 miles a day. A requirement to be an A.H.'er is to Want to run, in the cold, drizzling rain. Sanderson has six A.H.'ers, all of them madly in love with running in the drizzling rain. All of the guys on the track team are very dedicated to their various events. As Howard Cosell would say, 'Sanderson's track team is unsurpassablef' There is something in me that makes me want to do well so the cramps I might get from long prac- tices aren't much of a probkm. Nathan Milian 74 Row One: Ricky Weiger, Nathan Milian, Sebastian Simmons, Anthony Pope, Cornelius Barnes, Wayne Struble, Delmar Iones. Row Two: Mike Wall, William Freeman, William Hinton, Dwight Holt, Tony Farrell, Chet Aldrich, Everett Cill, Steve Parham. Row Three: Scott Bullock, Stan Hall, Chris Froman, Harry Lytle, Karl Lewis, Bill Teague, Butch Matthews. Row Four: lay DeLancy, Bobby Horky, Mark Niemeyer, Bill Bradley, Tom O'Connell, Iay Tervo. Row Five: Coach Currin, Russel Moore, Duane Broocer, Mark Warren, Billy Lynch, Wally Close, David Bryan, Coach Wright. - lthough we already W have a successful and enthusiastic ' track team, greater student interest in the future would make all the hard work seem even more worthwhile. Bill Bradley he amount of time everybody spent made a big difference. Tom O'Connell GULF AN SWIM Ml GZ THE UNKN WN GOLF TEAM: Sue Carey, Iimmy Lloyd, Stan LaGarde, lim Russell, Butch Monteith. o 76 . S A 4. L., N fag. if J- ii Swimming? Golf? Teams? Yes, believe it or not, there are two groups of students at Sanderson, one in swimming and one in golf, that take the re- vered Spartan name into combat against other teams in the state. But, the name team is a farce. The students who participate are given no sup- port, either financial or spectator, from the school and are not provided any facili- ties or materials. Since very few schools in Raleigh have a swimming tank or golfing grounds, the students inter- ested in these sports have to go outside the school for the facilities. If one does not belong to a swimming team or country club, the problem is even greater. So, unfortun- ately, these two sports become pastimes of the elite. Hindered by lack of facil- ities, support, varsity status and drawing power, individuals representing Sanderson in these sports have amassed impressive records. For instance, Amanda Holliday has been first in the state in VVomen's Diving for the past two years. Another member of the Swim Team, Pat- ricia Haugh, placed second in the state in both the 100 meter and 50 meter free style. If either sport ever at- tains varsity team status at Sanderson, it will begin with the benefit of an established record of achievement. SWIM TEAM: Amanda Holliday, Craig Sweeney, Anne Noneman, E h Bumgardner, Monica Machilek. I feel as though the we could get the gohf team this year facilities needed to had a great deal of train, Sanderson potential. But I do could be a leader in believe it could use the sport of swim- more publicity in ming. future years, and Monica Maamek eventually become a , Breast strokers have varsity sport. mme fun' Iimmy L10yd Ann Noneman lfxfii . 13.4 N' 'Y at X . . . . , . ., E3 ig .. 4 L. ga 327 3 4 fl f lu. .,-.. , l , 7 1 1 .4 4' f m it 'Qt' 4 ,ian 7,41?,..,.?- 'PQ -.2 Football VARSITY 1IR. VARSITY3 SHS L12 1123 Fike L20 1423 '414 1 03 Chapel Hill 928 1 63 Q7 1343 Henderson '532 1263 Vance L13 1183 Garner 1,1312 1 03 1.0 1283 Cary 1110 1 23 L14 1413 South M7 1 63 Iohnson 0 1303 Smithfield- 20 1 03 Selma 12 1173 Enloe 8 1 63 20 1123 Broughton 7 1 63 7 1543 Millbrook 9 1123 Soccer 11- SHS 0 LWilson 2 4 lf! 1,1Millbrook 1 2 1Broughton 3 1 b1Cary 0 6 MGarner 1 3 11Enloe 1 0 1Chapel Hill 2 3 Wtflillbrook 1 1 TBroughton 1 4 ldlary 1 6 tAGarner 0 0 1Enloe 0 2 LWilson 3 3 l1Qary 2 0 1Ravenscroft X4 78 SHS 74 94 77 75 49 79 76 74 63 61 72 75 95 82 Basketball - Cross Country 1533. 1543 1553 1573 1543 1553 1673 1353 1533 1513 1393 ss 1553 89 1773 71 1623 103 1703 75 1673 62 1763 73 1433 92 1893 00 1433 VARSITY 11R. VARSITY3 Nl- O Fike Chapel Hill Chapel Hill South Iohnson Enloe Millbrook Garner Cary Millbrook Broughton Wake Forest Fike Smithfield- Selma Broughton Rocky Mount South Iohnson Enloe Millbrook Rocky Mount Garner Cary Smithfield- Selma Broughton 1553 1593 1573 1403 1443 1453 1523 1403 1593 1443 1453 1533 1593 1733 1403 1503 1543 1453 1543 1743 SHS 36 Cary 11 South 26 Iohnson 31 Smithfield- 15 Selma 51 16 Enloe 41 18 Broughton 39 25 Millbrook 315 SHS 60.5 59.9 74.2 76.5 59.6 56.2 66.5 4. SQ 3 5 Gymnastics Enloe Broughton Broughton Enloe Enloe Broughton Enloe Broughton Broughton Enloe 5 3 1 39.5 52.5 60 51.9 47.3 50.1 34.7 50.8 65.3 26.6 .,.p1. gf' Girl 's Tennis SHS 9 Enloe 0 7 Broughton 2 Smithfield- 9 Selma 0 2 Millbrook 7 9 Enloe 0 Smithfield- 8 Selma 1 9 Broughton 0 1 Millbrook 8 ':,g::,u,15 M 152 il?!'? i rfmiiiiinff afiifffiiyiif '49 ff ...J-9 'N mvf A Wm' ,f, Vf-: Bogfs Tennis SHS 2 UNC-I.V. 7 9 Wake Forest 0 8 1 Hillside 1 9 Millbrook 0 7 Hillside 2 9 Smithfield- - Selma 0 8 Broughton 1 9 Cary 0 1 UNC-I.V. 8 9 Enloe 0 9 Millbrook 0 7 1 Broughton 2 8 Cary 1 Wrestlmg SHS 25 Oxford Webb 31 39 Oxford Webb 33 32 South 24 Iohnson 47 Enloe 17 48 Broughton 12 30 Cary 23 35 Smithfield- Selma 21 Garner 15 Millbrook 15 SHS 12 11 8 3 3 5 4 2 3 10 6 3 3 5 2 2 3 Baseball Wake Forest Hillside Millbrook Garner Cary Smithfield- Selma Broughton South Iohnson Enloe - Hillside Millbrook Garner Cary Smithfield- Selma Broughton Enloe South Iohnson SHS L W W W W L W W L W W W L W Volleyball Millbrook South Iohnson Garner Enloe Cary Broughton Smithfield- Selma Enloe Broughton Garner South Iohnson Cary Millbrook Smithfield- Selma SHS 103.5 88 83 61 113 80 78.5 Track Hillside South johnson Enloe Broughton Cary 7 Garner Hillside Millbrook 38 28.5 47 57 75 21 42 57.5 79 ACADEMICS I ' Q-,,,,, ,,,..., .... -f W 1,Q A' 44,7 aff' M ' A Q, .,i, , ,,, T Q iw sf, . , A , ,,, V H Q di www as 5, Q j ij f 41' 1, ' ' 'V' ' - f-'ff ' Q, I Q if 24? Q. iw K , ,K,' V, H :, K ,L,, A T, , ig in Vw N 'Z' 'gn arf M 0 . .... 'U' l ' ,p' ,,,,, 4, 'U' 5 ff f ' fj:: f f if .ul , 4 Q , ' U , ---41 ' ,,., n- D lawn' Hwang, M, 1 4' an H , J l I 'Q 1 dexmw I 41 , if Q 0 an , W Q VA 'V -u' QP H14 I if . . humanity is organized into teams, teams that do God's will without ever discovering what they are doing. Such a team is called a l-iarass . . . If you find your life tangled up with somebody else's life for no very logical reasons that person may be in your korussf' -Kurt Vonnegut, Ir. Cats Cradle The term l-zoross has proved very useful to me as I have watched the crazy-quilt pat- tern of my life patch itself together. Having a name for those zany coincidences, small-world-isn't-it? or what- if-we-had-never? connections that arise in human relation- ships make them more accept- able and conceivable and less formidable and frightening. Anyway, Betty Iordan was probably one of the people in my koross. She was in the right place at the right time to say the right thing in the right way. One afternoon in the Spring of 1971 when I had just decided to submit my resignation, Betty and I sat in the stuffy Sanderson Teach- ers Lounge and talked. I didn't tell her I was going to resign. I didn't tell her much of anything-I just listened to her talk about teaching, occasionally throwing in an ob- servation based on my almost three years' experience in the profession. Listening to her talk about something that she loved was a real treat. She gestured with her arm in great, graceful, swooping arcs. She smoked cigarette after cigar- ette-sometimes gesturing with them, sometimes getting the smoke in her own eyes, weeping slightly, sometimes punctuating emphatic expletives with big smoke explanation points. Her midwestern dialect was shrill on the ears of many genteel Ral- eigh folk, but to me it was com- fortingly precise. Well, I didnlt resign, and I guess Betty had as much to do with that as anybody. But that wasn't all. Frustrations, elations, com- plications, resolutions, pres- sures, satisfactions, anxieties, and joys-all states of mind found me sitting at the round table in the lounge across from Betty- just talking. I never came right out and said, Hey, could I talk to you about a problem I'm having?,' I never had to-she was in the right place at the right time. Last fall when Betty died, I wrote a poem that said some of the things I felt about her. It was a personal poem, and it never occured to me that any- one would really understand it the way I meant it. As more and more people read my poem, they came to me-sometimes sitting at the same round table-and told me private memories of Betty that my poem had helped to surface. Stu- ' dents too shared important memories of her as a teacher- they say she stuck to the rules without letting them get in her Way, the way she reveled in the realm of the Rana, and the way she cackled at the skits at the Latin Club Banquet. She was special to all of them in unique waysg she had given them all patches for their quilts. It began to sound as if everyone I talked with felt as I did-Betty was in their l-zorosses, too! But Vonnegut didn't give us a word for someone who is in the l-ioross of everyone she touches. I guess great teacher will have to do. -Patricia M. Steimer DIARY ELIZABETH JORDAN 83 February 17, 1922 September 9, 1974 E N G L I S H I am against the pegple, senlester Allison NOI'thCutt system One semester Changing the English with Cl particular Curriculum would group is not enough lessen my Change of time t0 be able to getting good college achwve the unity preparatory work in that comes with a high school, full year of associ- Anne Eskfidge ation with the same 84 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Miss Peggy Moore Mrs. Dot Riddle Mrs. Lois McLean Mrs. Patsy Steimer Mr. Curtis Booker if 6. Mrs. Iewel Garden 7. Mrs. Nancy Shugart Mrs. Michele Burleson 8. 9. Mrs. Becky Strange I think changing to 8 a semester system would give the stu- dents a chance to concentrate on one element of English at a time and an opportunity to change teachers. Wendy Humphries 1. Mrs. Nancy Binford 2. Miss Marian Sutton 3. Mrs. Barbara Henderson 4. Mrs. Patsy Stone 5. Mr. Michael Talley l 6. Mrs. Ianet Alford 7. Miss Betsy Rogers 8. Mrs. Evelyn Chalmers 9. Mrs. Elsie Reid 10. Mrs. Rita Graves The semester system should provide the students more in- depth studies by a faculty member know- ledgable about his particular course. Debby First 85 English is possibly the most dzflcult and complex language in the world to comprehend, but un fortunately my par- ents gave me no other choice. Iohn Siphers 5 X I D 1 fa - K .f 10 I look forward to my English class. It is the only class I 've never wanted to cut. Shirley Martin English is the only class where I can really get to know everybody in the TOOTYL Abby Strickland S mam English is not as much fun as sophomore or junior English, but they keep telling me the hard work will pay off next year when I go to college. Tom Fogleman 87 -i. 34331 mums: 1.1 OUART L.. Mrs. Betty Hunnicutt Math is usually the only class I need to show up for be- sides English. Russell Moore Mr. William Steinbeck Mrs. Ida Harkins Miss Rita Hildebran Mrs. Iudy Dees Mr. David Bradfield Mrs. Minnie Blakely Mr. Clifford Weber .w...,..,.-. .it My calculus class is much greater than the zero point in my day, but my average isn't. Beverly Grant y a' it gg The teaehefs great, the book 'S lousy, and the pencil Sharpener leaks. Laura Walker 89 M I n my math class My trigonometry A I sometimes forget class can always what I ,m solving soothe the savage T for. insomnia. I-I Beverly Haslip wade Williams 90 Since I am taking Math 9-8, it gets hard very often. However, I like it. y lim Russell L 1. Mrs. Barbara Moore 2. Mr. Donald Simpson 3. Mrs. Beverly McClain I 4. Mrs. Betsy Stevens 5. Mr. Scott Naeser 6. Mrs. Margaret Lindsey - ...ws-1, W ,L i ,,..L e tix . ,... ,... Q . at i .. .. md Math is the only class where I can see why I 'rn doing what I 'm doing. Iohn Dinger I don't see what sines and cosines are going to do for me after I graduate. Cindy Hamilton 91 SGCIAL STUDIES if .wi 3 f 5 JC ,w . , X Q 3 1 ' f sw V, 92 1. Mr. Peter Beenen 2. Mr. Samuel Lewis 3. Mrs. Luna Campbell 4. Mr. Stephen Takacs 5. Mr. Horace Barefoot 6. Mr. Robert Taylor I took social studies to jill my empty scheduk and ended up having to write another term paper. Arm F erre ll The teacher talks all the time and pats everyone to sleep. Marilyn Sanders .. I, Q i, . ,f F , i . .3 '-.t 'U M 5 . 've i N i iii! af i Q ,Q .X xi 'E 1.' yy: . ' if N -asf:-, wgqkm . is , Q Q 3-Q. , L .F , H, lui., : 4, x. . Qs Q F, , 4 . IQ KA s wa- ' Q 1 ws i as A uri, Q K' Fw . ' -I 4- 0 . 'C : QQ O l 7 ,qs at 'ls' , A ,. qw. W gk . . .', I sf ii, A '7 C'. E ny? 2 Q 6 ,ab L 4 ' s . A .. 1 Q Q i 'vf: Q ff ,g yjlf 1 f vu ,X o Q s ' , I' 0 , Q K Q I . F O . . oy O H. , 4: 4. X Q- - - 12. '. .' , -. - Ni- , l Q so . Q, A :A W Q .i'g'f,Qf-so 5 . g . 1 ,Wm 3 , P r' ,N ' . - '0'0'o'Q:' 1 ' . 4' o if I' ' i . 0 .. isig. ky 74- , K M . . I. , .0 , 1 , 5 G-'ffgfrg -N . A 'V A 'K' , I .' ' 0 . , D ii ' .A Y '+J'-K -s '1'W': t XL ' .4 .5 'O ' ' . , ' V it-nw 2 ' 1 f',. ' . M, X ' 0 V rs- 1 , 'Q , -' A 3 's . k. v ' I 'I u we s 'A W x R -. Q X g W. ' 73. 6-, I tg, . QQSQ ,. 'gi' or 1 A. . or rf . '55 9 A -'Q P ' ag. 'He-SQAQO-4 ,QQ is f r - pm- X- it - 5 fi iyif:1i3Qw-., .4 . -fi 5 - ' 'Q - 4-in YI i:.1.Qm1s X ' 2 . ll the screw-ups in zan. 3 F was the school end up in :fi your social studies M., ,a4 ' i r y classes were 0, 0 ' f 5 s- class. , ' 5 If 1 ,ig h t Cy Co e LY' nl ff Q 'Q straight history with very little imagina- tion. Vic Correll 93 SUCI L STUDIES get 'Qui' 1. Mr. Morton Teitelbaum T 2. Mr. Charles Lehning he ujeakness of 3. Mrs. Zora Felton . . 4. Mr. Donald Goodwin Class is qualzty 5 Mrs Lucille Webb 6l Mr. .Donald Woolard of teacher' lay DeLanCy There are not enough aetivitzes in some classes, just a lot of lectures. Beth Pandlch ,W 1,e W, fn 2 in p wks? E I don't think the courses need tighter organization. Barbara Fike Semester courses are good. You get to know more people and get another chance. Cindy Williams 'R wang-2 f ,,., ,few ,b,f 5,4 , -mM..rM ,,,,, f , .eww 95 the giant chromozomes from the salivary For some reason my 2513 melam- fetal pig cloesn't Op look at all like the lab manual. I can ,t gaster, commonly known as a fruit fly, to observe mitosis? find anyting inside that pig! Becky Barnhill Cy Cole Twenty questions, Don 't you think it is multiple choice. interesting observing Cindy wiuiiiiiis 96 XM if 1. 'Q u-.is l' Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr. Wyatt Currm Mr. Albert Iohnson Mrs Margaret McKay SCIE CE My attention span in science class has not decreasedg it has remained the same, extremely low. he l Lisa Stevens , My attention span in iii ry M my science class has not at in ' decreased because my Q uunattentionv span has increased 4 Beverly Grant Science has helped me to understand the relationship and concepts of many different mathematical equations. David Murray 4 -1. at , , Y' Q-EJ, v Ei . N J ll X X 1 N K fvv ,. lx ,ig r is K f r kk. 'K is X f fy . 2 . X fr . f , K ' ,M . W S K X l A, Mrs. Karen S. Dallas Mrs. Mary A. Patters Mr. Ocie L. Taylor Miss Claire Freeman Miss Evelyn I-lollorna Mr. Howell W. Stror 'd .:,..s,.:.2 .,.J' .,.,.. fl ,QQ ...Hr '53 ,:.1..:z..1.:..ms 'awww una.: nv' l' 'NN X -as N:,Ev ,,, FOREIGN LANGUAGE 1. Mrs. Cornelia Winton 2. M 3. M 4.M 5.M 3- . ' is: The teaeher needs help in helping us. I Walker When I m completely and hopelessly lost in my language class, which is all too often, I talk in English. I im still not understood. 100 DL My language ckzss has made me an excellent mimic, I do a beautiful imitation of someone who knows what's going on. Craig Laurer You would be surprised at the great view outsule our window. Bruce Williams Parlez-vmis francais? Is that right? Cindy Williams As I have been lost for the last three years, I have refined the art of doodling. Did you know that you can doodle on the same sheet of paper for one nine weeks period? Occasionally, when no paper is available, I count things. There are 123 7 M cinder blocks in room 219. Mike DelaCourt 101 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 102 B ll nk B I enjoy the student teachers. They teach better. Allan Rudisill My favorite pastime is telling the teacher to teach, t just tell us t pages we should know. Brent Iackson Wheri I 'm lost in Spanish, I look at all my other classes and see I 'm hardly lost at all. Beverly Grant ly Ienkins Nelida Gonzalez Diana Dean Cheryl Swicegood 103 HOME ECUNUMI Marnage and Family Living has shown me that I have a lot to learn before I get married. Beth Pandich Ajier a wlwle year I 've finally learned how to change a baby fs diaper. Becky Bamhm 104 1. Mrs. Betty Hunnicutt 2. Mrs. Annette Watson 3. Mrs. Margaret Thomas il f. Mawiage and Family Living 119 a good class because it's small and we choose the subjects we want to study. Martha Colwell 105 INDUSTRI L ARTS Arnold Barrett Andrew Lytle Edward Iackson Paul Banks Robert Hamlin He helped me e we- probably because I Zn a girl. Karen Dobrogosz I took industrial arts because I thought I was interested in the subject. After I got in, I found out I wasn't. chuck Gouge 107 PHYSICAL EDUCATIG 1. Mr. Leslie Wright 2. Mr. Iames Brown 3. Miss Nancy Walker 4. Mr. William Harrington 5. Mrs. Iennie Kemp 6. Mrs. Marguerite Cook To comment on my gym class woukl be a waste of my time. wayne Walker I don? think time is enough attention put on gym class. Iim Sedgwick 108 .4551 People choose what they want to take in gym, but every year it's the same run-around where you have to take two or more things you don't want to. Marie Barnett I enjoy gym class the way it is. I see no reason for change. Tim Mallard I think that our gym class would benefit from fol- lowing the course outline closer. Allan Rudisill 109 5 Wifi H .X.:1L ,..: , , As hard as jobs are to come by, we don't need to take all of these courses that will never amount to anything. Even if you donit plan to work at the same job later, the ex- perience will help you in other jobs. Kim Lathan I now have an added interest in my job. Laura Puryear 1. Mrs. Brenda Reiter 2. Mr. Warren Elliot 3. Mrs. Brenda Bateman A Mr. Rnherf Ffnnia 111 BUSINESS EDUCATIUN I I VVk,,V In krkr ,,m,,,Vv A , I , 54... mi y S h S SS is the most ' is as PM . y ,Q is fi N ,. -.. practzcal coarse I Nia have taken in all my 12 years of school. Becky Barnhill gives me a headache but I enjoy the class. Martha Colwell I can type 114 errors a minute. .wsu Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. . . Linda Weaver Frances Snipes Elizabeth Weddington Lyllis Vuncannon Bettie Yarborough came in handy at term paper time. I knew just how my mother should type my paper. Mike DelaC0urt The gopher method of typing is the best. You hit one and Go-Fer another. Nancy Hawkins M? ' E 5 113 ART When your palate looks better than your canvas, itis time to quit art. Dan Lucas In art you work at your own rate on your own time. It helps develop independence. Cathy Edwards Taking art helps you to be a lot more per- ceptive and you see a lot that you normally wouklnit. Debbie First Art lets me do my own thing. Amy Holland 114 X y , J 5 . M,':f: Yf er H ,, M'-'W ' 1. Miss Mable Bullock l mNl,ll a- f ,-h W 2. Mr. Robert Rankin .5 we A x - . my . , f U -Q-wi we In our art class we learn how to trace things real good. Mark Martin I don't feel as tense in art as I do in the other classes of the day. Iacquelyn Baron 115 my It affects me very little knowing that I play solely for my personal pleasure and enjoyment. The size of the audience ac- tually means nothing to me. Greg Schmidt 116 l 'N for HTWMV : f f zy: :,,,,:f ,,,-w f ' Mr. Norman Noe 2 Mr. Buckner Malcolm Mrs. Sandra Strickhouser 'iw 5 sually, the music that is the most challenging to per- form is not appeal- ing to the students at Sanderson. Marcia Blackburn 117 I ' LIBR RY so- C, fb, , 4- A . H Q' .'q's'+ s'.'I ..f,L-1-5. . I, fab. A ' . ,Q f.'l 'ffftik ,gi . f W 5 -w - ' x fav ' I. ,pil ll ' Mfg.. A .. ' c I sf' 0 as f, p-xfx rnafgpir v , ,4- 1552 v Qfskiix-'fail' . 9 .ON rf: .1-4 f MQ K' 'nag' 1. Mrs. Beatrice Fogleman 2. Mrs. Veronica Warner 3. Mrs. Faytiny Webster 4. Mrs. Linda Trent 118 s . a M sss .7 .. I l . Returning library books is a hassle. Susan Eatman The library gives the students a wonderful opportunity to gain knowledge and research different topics of interest. The only drawback is that it is harder to be admitted to the library than it is to enter Fort Knox. Daryl Edgerton Organize! Everything always needs to be organized The library is too organized! Margaret Churn 119 ADMI ISTR TIG 2. Y' X1 .. 7. . 1 --...f.. A A 51 , R f I , .. 7 ..- -4 f 1 In - w W' H' '5 7 . 1 , .K Ziff' .....--. f ' 10 annul I 120 Mr. Wendell Murray Mr. Charles Alston Mr. Medicus Bragg Mrs. Elaine Perry Mrs. Nancy Rizzo Mr. David Stipe Miss Iulia Barrett Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Ianet Stevens Lucille Utley Francis Stallings Lucy Sohubart Phyllis Storm .ml The Administration is frequently criticized because bores and barbarians can 't always have their way, so they get sore. Only occasionally is the Administration really wrong. Don Lowery Desimciive criticism requires less effort than constructive action. L aura Walker The administration represents all the styling demands and childish rules of a past society trying to survive in a wave of change sparked by the students. Wade Williams It is inevitable that students criticize their leaders, having never been one. Nancy Williams 121 OR GANI ZA TI ON S 7 Wi w N V' . ,,, W ' , 1 Q' M 5,43 I Q 1, V wiv' A 4 1' R ' V M +f W 4' 'M Q 4 , ' '41 .av M . I h k W . k .-1 f Q' M M A ' -M. 1, 'C' , ,md . M I M 6 ,, A A , W ,,,. M 'YM W wh , i 1 u H, W ,Q w ,, M .,, ,,,,,, A W M-Aw ' ' ,, M N' Q ' 8, V. -f ...M 14 ,M W 1 nr 9' vw-L W V 'M A W 1. ' ' K.. 9 - ,, 4... WH. , . ,.,,M. M av ' 1 f': N- Q- www 'Q 'I ,,. A- M-W 4...-w, Q W , ..,,, ,, . ., ,-... 4- 'WQWN 1- D , W A WM., W' W 4 me W -Z fm 111 W' ' W , .,,,, y M, w,q..,..w.f.-M K Q. 1 K. 'M 1, W M M ,M ,, 'H' gf-f'Q' ff' 14- W ' 051191 4' .f ' :Hlukr I . :,. 1 , ' . , . ,,,,,., ..,... :V ,. - M , W M - M V V: ' km, V , 4- Q, .,,n,,unAv K ,. K Q.. m M. ...ff :W L- N ' ,, 'W W - W-A W ......--1 Q ' V Vw M W ww A ,ml my A .f '-awww magna at A my M, W n ' ,L 40. ' M wnmmfw 'fwfr ,M M dv 'H , W ., ' W, 'mf M' W N W ' , ..,.,, mf .Q M , nv I 'f' . ' ' 4 am- ,Q ww ,, M .M wa- it V H, , ak . .. 1 nu- V 'V 1. .., ' 'k 'v' M ' , ' M V www W W A 'iff 4 . 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Qwf., , ,... ..W,,,, ,,,,,-f ,.,y,,4n-av awww. ffv-www' A I ..., ,,,,,h,.,,,,,,,..,..a.... 2 -W W f WMwuxm.mww.m., .W ,. f.,ff ff- -M ,M Qiollv - A f yn, ' ' , l v M-.pu .nul- .tt 3--H-f--an W 1. .,,- - Ks- N' -an an-, ,J ,, -.uv 1- ff.,.,,4 wu.....-.Q ',...,,., 4.--......k. W... me-san..-a .,,,,,W,,,, , -Q nw- W, ,,-,,,,m,-vunf WW. -nmnurnu. W. .,,,, ' M K :wma-s-.4wsu,-..1....., M un' ,,, -w... - M MMA -A .,.. .......... .M ..,,,,,,,,,,m,...,W kmlpxgf' :M ' ......... ,...-dw, ..., .M..,,.,,, ,. WWMW- M .. .... ....,..M, ,. mmmmmm 4 Q... ,N ,A up W Mu KM W. , Mvwmi- wa-.W 5 PW mm U 5 3' -,,., M, J, n. M ' K1 an ' -M, .. ,., ... -. -qv 3 s ,www . 'QA 'VP vw -m ' g ulllr Wy, .. .. Organizations CO-PRESIDENTS: Elton Reid, Ierry Eatman. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL! Row one: Lauren Eades, Byron Stratas, Beth Pandich, Margaret Brown. Row two: Ierry Eatman, Mary K. Shore, Katherine Barnhill, Diane Hill, Wanda Gill. Row three: Ruth Honer, Mike Morse, Scott Bedsole, David Winn, Beth Storie. Row four: Rod Meth, Elton Reid, Tim Fleming, jay DeLancy, Carl Dean. 124 The student govern- ment is as good as the students make it. To establish effec- tive co-operation between the student council and the student body, the students must be able to come out and ex- press their feelings. The council should listen to these ideas and weigh them out fairly. Iim Harrison I think that English classes should be allowed to discuss p school issues with' their representatives more often. Rick D Onna Hey our student govern- ment serves mainly as an activity planner. As far as governing ourselves, it is a farce. Students do not feel free to voice their opinions. Cy Cole PRINCIPAL'S ADVISORY COMMITTEE Row one: Renee Iories, Lisa Martin, jerry Eatman Row two: Felicia Kurtz, Iudy Faatz, Katherine Barn- hill. Row three: Derrick Newsome Iimmy Gambrell Cy Cole. 125 Organizations V ,, eff HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE: Row one: Lisa rome, Karen Dorsett, Renee Iones. Row two: Lauren Iones, Hammond, Elizabeth Carrington, Lynn Holland. Row three: ELECTIONS COMMITTEE: Row one: Susan Teague, Margaret Churn, Tricia Roberts. Row two: Lynn Holland, Linda Hines, lane Stephens, Beverly Peoples. Row three: Ianie Geiger, Carla Mangum, Beth Holland, Susan Eatman. Row four: Margaret Brown, Melanie Iones, Ruth Honer, Dawn Goforth. Row five: Carl Dean, David Smith, Randall Gregory, Bill Winn. 126 . E.,,,,EI . Bollinger, Amy Holland, Cammie Ie- Felicia Kurtz, Beth Holland, Cynthia Ruth Honer, Derrick Newsom. ELECTIONS COMMITTEE QCODLJZ Row one: Amy Hanson, Sharon Wootlruff, Denise Dew, Beth Pandieh, Dawn Colwell. Row two: Ann Harrison, Melanie Hood, Blair Griffith, Suzanne Crutchfield, Suzanne Swartz, Paula Freeman. Row three: Iudi Troxler, Suzanne Peters, Diana Donnelly, Gail Brenner, Lee Ferrell, lulie Collins. Row four: Craig Peebles, Ianice Regi, Sandra Benson, Iudy Faatz, Mar- garet Fowle, Virginia Kauffmann. Row five: Mike Kune, Scott Bedsole, Mike Morse, Cy Cole, Iosh Kardon, Beth Storie. If it weren't for the elections commit- tee no candidate would ever get into office. Ruth Honor There is either some- l thing vital missing in , the Student Co-op com- mittee or the student ' body because nothing sssi my Q ever gets done. erig o STUDENT C0-UPI Row AnnForre11 Becky Barnhill. Row two: i t s 'f'i i Anne Register, Iohn Proctor. one. Ann Ferrell Di1VlLl Rlohardso I C A - . LE IN SE M E R RY' NY Y53 'gl l 1525 STANDARDS BOARD: ROW one: omg ibg y I f 3 Exum, Bob Cramer, C11ffRa1y. ASH' it rw.-J SH DAY: CLEPZN-UP ,M..A..Y if coox-our : ': 58.1 M- -TALENT SHOW c 7 Organizations HOUSE AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE: Row one: Norman Bennett, Kathy Parsons, Nancy Dubois, Cathy McKellar, Beth Pandiczh. Row two: Pat Terry, Pam Trippeer, Kathy Crimes, LeCrande Lister, Cindy VVright, Daryl Edge- rton. Row three: Mark Evans, john Siphers, Larry Bohan- non, David Padgett, Elton Reid. 128 K , SOCIAL STANDARDS COMMITTEE: Row one: josh Kardon, Ann Matthews, Daryl Edgerton. Row two: Vicki Latham. V e helped 'ganize intramurals. ,ward Finkle 'V e have tried to uhlicize events efore they take lace. da Doss f there was no oorts Committee, who would sell cokes nd tickets? mdall Gregory Y SPORTS COMMITTEES Row one: Susan Eatman, Suzanne Swart, Ioey Norkus, Margaret Churn, Carl Bumgardner. Row two: Renee jones, Iill Brown, Iody Kenni- son, Allison Northeutt, Iudy Allen, Lisa Bollinger, Beth Pandich, Lori Lee Thomas. Row three: Becky Short, Iudy Faatz, Donna Southerlancl, Tricia Roberts, Ann Harri- son, Iena Hall, Paula Freeman, Iill Borngesser. Row four: Cliff Ray, Kim Lesher, Ann Register, Ianice Regi, Mike Pandich, Iohn Holland. Susan Lach, Brian Cox. Row five: Peter Katsikas, Dale Craft, Michael Kunc, Bill Winn, Randall Gregory, George Reddin, Mike Delacourt. iii? PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Row one: Thomm Hirsehmann. Row two: I,eGr- ande Lister, Mike Conners, Carl Bumgarclner. Row three: Aida Doss, Rod Meth. 1 29 ents off the streets for two nights this year. Lauren Eado If the time 1 spend on the Fine Arts Com- mittee can get ten people to support a school activity, then it was well spent. Allison Northcutt -f -I HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE: Row one: Be- linda Rogers, Laura Holland, Michelle Edwards, Lynn Holland. Row two: Gynell Woodruff, Sharon Lam- phere, Linda Hines, Iudy Allen, Kim Lee, Barbara Bogle. Row three: LeGrande Lister, Amy Hansen, Kris Larsen, Beanie Brown, Karen Dorsett, lena Hall. Row four: Denise Dew, Sharon Woodruff, Terry Bragg, Brenda Boylan, Andrea Rowland. Row five: Pam Rey- nolds, Beverly Quates, Ruth Honer, Mrs. Holloman, Debra Gentry. FINE ARTS COMMITTEE: Row one: Ruth Honer, Ioni Wis- chhusen, Pat Terry, Elaine Voyce, Cathy McKellar. Row two: Dawn Colwell, Cyndy Boughton, Vicki Iones, lane Stephens, Su- san Iones, Amy Holland, Kathy Hawk, Karen Dorsett. Row three: Beth Holland, Allison Horthcutt, Cynthia Hammond, Kathy Sa- kiewicz, Lynn Holland, Pat Richman, Lauren Eades. Row four: julie Collins, Suzanna Wilkinson, Marcia Blackburn, Anna Red- din, Terri Shea, Pam Trippeer, Debby First, Liz Christian. Row five: Kathy Croom, Kathy Iacobs, Laurie Ciesla, Rick Hollowell, Mike Morse, Toni Bowerman, Vicki Latham, Elizabeth Carrington. INTRAMURALS COMMITTEE: Row one: Gynell Wood- ruff, Beverly Peoples, Sharon Chapman. Row two: Alan Wil- liams, Kathy Peters, Dale Craft, Belinda Knisley. Row three: Alan Ienny, Tommy Early, Tim Sullivan, Bill Winn. 131 I Organizations I feel that the Ir.- Sr. Olympics was a success, but I wish there would have been more people involved in preparing for the olympics. Craig Peebles If all the classes just came to assem- blies in any order, it could he mass confusion. A Paula Freeman hat is a Marshall anyway? lay DeLancy 132 inf' . LUNCHTIME ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: Wade Williams, Susan Teague, Randy Kersey. QLS: Row one: Margaret Brown, Marcie Wells, nda Duncan. Row two: Steve Parham, Chuck Couge, Ia mirawa W MMM : N M, 1 .35 .. !f'f , ,ff il Agtxhxlxti M..,,,.,4-f 'MV' Becky Barnhill, YDBLHHCY-ENC PROIECTS COMMITTEE: julie Col- lins, Craig Peebles. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: Row one: Ann Harrison, Su- zette Pennell, Susan Teague, Paula Freeman, Lee Ferrell. Row two: Freddy Fill, Ianice Regi, Lisa Ceraghty, Liz Carrington, Cail Brenner. Row three: Bob Cramer, Bill Winn, Cliff Ray, Laurie Ciesla, Sonya Maybee, Ianie Geiger. Row four: Mark Evans, Craig Sweeney, Mike Kunc, Scott Bedsole, lay Tervo, Tad Stahel. , it it -l vw -'w,f!' 'Ml , i jrkfi ,rfifieri ai, , 133 viva -xffdtv 'E l 'F -'-ENR .s -if .1 if 3' IO VISUAL COMMITTEE: Row one: Iohn VanPelt, ck Hollowell, Steve Iohnson. Row two: Ron Phillips, Lisle lover, David Pierce. LAFETY COMMITTEE: Beth Pandich, larl Dean. LIBRARY COMMITTEE: Row one: Elizabeth Gainer, Patricia Tierney, Aida Doss. Row two: Ioan Britt, Kathy Parsons, Denise Klohr. SCHOOL STORE COMMITTEE: Row one: Henry Gocke, Cheryl Yount, Mike Morse, Ianice Regi. Row two: Debbie Ringgold, Shannon Sale, Lisa Geraghty. Row three: Wanda Gill, David Murray, Fredrick Mials, Freddy Gill. Row four: Meg Milroy, Cindy Harrington, Terri Shea, Ann Harrison. I don't think that S long as peopw the majority of the use our services, students realize that the Audio-Visual the Mimeograph Comf Committee is a mittee is in worthwhik organ- existence. ization. Dawn Goforth lay DeLancy 135 Language Clubs SPANISH CLUB: Row one: Margaret Fowle, Lauren Iones, Mary Raiter, Donna Freitag, Cy Cole. Row two: Sondra Gillette, Lynn Holland, Susan Iones, Katy Sedgw- ick, Valerie Williams. Row three: David Overby, Suzanne Peters, Iudi Troxler, Iennifer Davis, Suzy Iohnson. Row four: Iena Hall, Kim Edmiston, Debby First, Ruth Honer, Cammie Ierome, Elaine Voyce. Row five: Pam Reynolds, Iohn Holland, Ronnie Black, Wesley Nance, Ianice Regi, Andre Scott. SPANISH CLUB fCOf1t.lZ Row one: Ashley Hinton, lim Gardener, Billy Lynch, Vicki Latham, Betsy Iones. Row one: Cheryl Upham, Gayle Coed, Karen Dorsett, Ianie Luk, Bonnie Vaughan. Row three: Terri Brannan, Lynn Rudisill, Vickie Iones, Meg Holman, Debra Gentry. Row four: Liz Carrington, Bernadette Schneider, Cris Miller, lane Haws, Dusty Vince. Row five: Scott Hadley, Butch Mathews, Mark Evans, Chris O'Neil, john Aschen- brenner, Mike Hines. Not Pictured: Brad Banks. 136 FRENCH CLUB: Row one: Pam Trippeer, Cindy Hinton, Teresa Clifton, Lisa Iones. Row two: Cyndy Boughton, Barbara Watkins, Stacy Talbott, Reiko Mori, Debbie Mitta. Row three: Marcia Blackburn, Pat Terry, Kathy Patterson, Kathy Sakiew- itz, Barbara Vance, Betty Sharpe. Row four: Ianie Geiger, Su- sanna Wilkinson, Donna Moore, Lisa Bollinger, Ioanna Ser- letis. Row five: Terri Shea, Anna Reddin, Laurie Ciesla, Kathy Iacobs, Susan Bier, Elizabeth Cainor. FRENCH CLUB fC0nt.l: Row one: Kathy Croom, Ruth Harke, Donna Murray, Ianet Iessup, Linnet Brophy. Row two: Anne Noneman, Gail Brenner, Ioan Britt, Dana Kozak. Row three: Cathy Crimes, Reecie Sloan, Bernadette Schneider, Myra Walker, Susan Ord. Row four: Dawn Goforth, Mel Dean, Iennie Watson, Paula Freeman, Sue Sorenson. think that the German club has set a high standard' for the other clubs. Ray Brandon he food tasting was worthwhile because my taste buds learned a Karen Dorsett Beanie Brown GERMAN CLUB: Row one: Pat Howard, Rob Chapin, Larry Bohannon, Beanie Brown, Katherine Barnhill, Mark Tommerdahl. Row two: Cathy McKellar, Karen Eades, Sally Moseley, Anne Sneed, Dena Frontiero, Bev- erly Peoples, Tricia Haugh, Mary Lorscheider. Row three: Mrs. Ienkins, IoAnne Franklin, Carol Steckenrider, Ioni Wischhusen, Kem Mullins, Iill Borngesser, Lis Christian, Liz Newton, Geri Deines. Row four: Lynn Wale- ford, Ave Mitta, Cindy Trumbower, Ray Brandon, Bob Leak, Monica Mach- ilek, Toni Bowerman, lim Harris, Craig Laurer. Row five: Don DeVries, Ionathan Watson, Bob Cramer, Craig Sweeney, Iohn Anspach, Larry Ding- more, lay Barlow, David johnson. Wes Adams, Allen Iernigan. he German Club has a tradition of lwnnlng to CO'l'lti1l1,l,e, LATIN CLUB: Row one: Becky Spain, Dawn Colwell. Row two: Aida Doss, Patricia Tierney, Leslie Wynne. Row three: Curtis Correll, Iames Collins, Bruce Elleman. 137 Organizations FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES1 Row one: Ashley Dixon, Mark Vitek, lim Russell, Iohn Proctor. Row two: Bill.Winn, Craig Peebles, Bill Harrington, Mike Early, Ioel Haskins. Row three: Tim Sullivan, Brian Cox, Stan Hall, Bill Boyette, Alan Ienny. Row four: Steve Parham, Neil Morris, Mi- chael Kunc, Bob Cramer, Tommy Early. Row five: David Winn, Hal Hurnrickhouse, Iohn Haskins, Dirk Ewing, Dale Craft. WN ., ' s .mf E P-me L L, NG'-W A --A 5 , E 138 L l KEY CLUB: Row one: Kim Radcliffe, Ion Brophy, Iohn Siphers, Kris Larsen, Dena Frontiero. Row two: Linda Hines, Amy Holland, Beverly Peoples, Laura Wood, Karyl Edgerton, Bonnie Hales, Aida Doss. Row three: Virginia Kauffmann, Ioan Britt, Shannon Sale, Beth Holland, Anna Reddin, Lis Christian, Cindy Trumbower. Row four: Terry Bragg, Lynn Holland, Iulie Flowers, Mike Hines, Sharon McDowell, Ioe Burroughs. Row five: lay DeLancy, Mike Morse, Ionathan Watson, Sharon Schultz, Mark Evans, Martin Bragg, Paul Emerson, lim Harris, Bruce Elleman. 4 l l he Key Club has not directly benefited the school. Martin Bragg he Key Club ,s activities give the community a look at Sanderson students doing something worth while. Beth Holland he purpose of the Key Club is mainly one of service and assistance in various projects and to other groups. The major have been with organizations not concerned with Sanderson. Bruce Elleman PEP CLUB: Row one: Iody Kenni- son, Linda Hines, Gynell Woodruff, Susan Brinkley. Row two: Beth Hol- land, Denise Dew, Amy Hanson, Sharon Woodruff, Ann Harrison. Row three: Debbie Remsburger, Sherri Forehand, Virginia Kauff- mann, Tricia Roberts, Karen Dorsett, Shannon Sale. Row four: Lisa Mar- tin, Iudy Faatz, Susan Haswell, Cathy Edwards, Kim Lesher, Wanda Gill. 139 Organizations DECA CLUB: Row one: Cindy Russell, Mora Taylor, Iay Theriault, Leslie Micham. Row two: Cynthia Nichols, Deb- bie Caudill, Lorraine Saucier, Debbie Hill. Row three: Chandi Davis, Kim Lathan, Cindy john, Scott Marsh, Anne Van Tassel. Row four: Pat lsphording, Rhonda Thomas, Diane Crause, Betsy Iohn Crimes. Row five: Tracy Herndon, Michael Hall, Debbie Webb, Tim Stipe, Reginald Blackman. he purpose of Education Practice is to give the students a chance to find out Ur they might want to teach or not. But most of all, it hen- ejits the student by helping children grow while at the same time growing inside themselves. Ann Struble L 140 DECA CLUB fCOI1l.lZ Row one: David Brearley, lean Baird, Carol Harrington, Debbie Vick. Row two: Tamara De- Ment, Carla Barnett, Coann Walker, Ruthie Brewer. Row three: Laura Puryear, lane Proctor, joan Dowdell, Debra El- liot, Robin Phillips. Row four: Carole Locke, Mike Ostra- nder, Clothilde Sawyer, Susan Hutchison. Row five: David Watts, Robert Hayes, Glen Warren, Wade Hitchcock. The purpose of Education Practice to me is to have a look at teaching before I waste four years of college. Debbie I-Iarrod Edwation Practice was worthwhile he- cause I 've learned much about mysehf and my temperament. Iulie Belton EDUCATION PRACTICE: Row one: Sondra Epps, Kathy Kilmartin. Veta Brown. Carla Linharrlt, Catherine Rice. Row two: Iulie Belton. Debbie Harrod, Ann Townsend, Ianet Lynch. Row three: julie We1'tis. Lou Ann johnson, Terri Mitchell, Linda Phillips. Row four: Whit Kenney, Buddy Simmons. Ann Struble, Everett Gill. 141 Organizations The purpose of the Math Club is to pro- mote interest in the enjoyable and fasc- inating aspects of mathematics. Susan Perkins The Photography Club allows a new skill to start and spread and provides facilities in which people can become proficient at this skill. We also have a good time. David Padgett 142 'wg--,ww ,,.,..-aur'12 ' :A ,dak la Schultz, Paul Dean, Bret Bass. MATH CLUB: Row one: Ruth Honer, Lynnette Brophy, Pat Terry. Row two: Rob Bowerman, Terri Shea, Mike Abramson, Cliff Ray. Row three: Mike Iacobs, David Murray, Anne Struble, Susan Perkins. Row four: Bruce Elleman, Howard Finkle, Mike Conners, George Reddin. ALGEBRA CLUB: Row one: Pat Howard, Matt Howard, Rob Fields. Row two: Mike Adkins, Charlie PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Row one: Bev- erly Peoples, David Pearce, Thomm Hirsch- man. Row two: Randy Kersey, David Padgett, Bruce Elleman. Row three: Lee Walton, Nathan johnson. Row four: Elton Reid, Allen Iernigan, Iay DeLancy. its fe 3 1 DESIGN CLUB: Row one: Mr. Barrett, Cathy McKellar. Row two: Iohnny Iackson, Herbie Case, Larry Saucier. Row three: Craig Laurer, Lee Walton, Newton Hobgood. Row four: Mark Wells, Dan Cody, Chuck Morton. Row five: Elton Reid, Glen Francis. 143 Organizations HEALTH CAREERS CLUB: Row one: Lisa Bollinger, lane Cox. Row two: Ioan O'D0nnell, Karen Dorsett, Kathy Croom, Beth Storie. Row three: Lisa Caonor, Anna Reddin, Kathy Iacobs, Craig Sweeney. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: Row one: Teenia Wasserman. Row two: Cheryl Hamann, Ethel Hall, Darrelene Qui- gley, Pam Walston. Row three: Denzlo Av- ery, Iulie Aschenbrenner, Anita High, Carla Mangurn. Row four: Zenobia Fuller, Pear- lette Pullen, Brenda Long, Mary Raiter. 144 Is the time spent on Drama Club projects worthwhile? Of course it is for the ones who are constantly in the spotlight, but who remembers or even cares about the ones who spent long hours making sets, sewing costumes and doing make-up, not for themselves, but for the 'jglamorousv stars? Patricia McHugh Where would the students of Sanderson be without the Drama Club? Laura Walker The Drama Club gave a lot of underprivi- kged kids a way to spend the afternoons. The apathetic student body came to the plays, but they wouhl never partic- ipate. David Sedaris ' , ,vi DRAMA CLUB: Row one: Thomm Hirschman, Kelly Akers, Amy Margolin, Anne Eskridge, Marion Bowsen, Libby Currence, Denise Klohr. Row two: Karen Dorsett, IoAnne Franklin, Ann Hollowell, Sherry Rogers, Susan Teague, Terri Shea, Michie Corey, Karen Hink- ley. Row three: Lauren jones, David Pierce, Lynn Holland, LeGrande Lister, Suzette. Row four: jay DeLancy, Tom Morrisey, Pat Inman, Mickey Ussery, Les Whitlock, Ruth I-loner, Paula Williams. Q' Qs' MILITARY HISTORY CLUB: Row one: Richard Rand, Michie Corey. Row two: Larry Taylor, Nathan johnson, Owen Guion. Row three: Larry Dingmore, Iohn Anspach, David Powell. 145 Organizations VARSITY CHEERLEADINGZ Row one: Dawn Goforth, Lisa Martin, Dena Frontiero, LaVonda Duncan. Row two: Margaret Churn, Blair Griffith, Ellen Rhodes, Margaret Fowle, Kim Lesher, Renee jones. Not Pictured: Andradese Hill. SPARTANETTES: Row one: Pam Trippeer, Pat Terry. Row Two: Leslie Clegg, Donna Murray, Ian Warren, Ruth l-larke, Stacey Talbott, Beverly Lamphere. W 146 The trip to New Orleans was the best thing thatis happened all year K once everyone recovered from the 10- mile paradej!! Susie Toussaint Sanderson cheerleaders try to pep up the apathetic students-in some cases it works, sometimes not. susan Brinkley We spent a lot of time raising money and practicing for the Mardi Gras, but the ' and the memories justify all of our work, Ianie Geiger M are doing something for the teams and for the school, not just sitting back and criticizing. Emily Debiiam wi Y 3 2 2 9 4 4 .V K: I ' Lm'!WKu 5' . . ,'. E VJ 4 1 .if ' .I - 5 . W 9 1 fu J iir 4? DL i,1 LE, , I K r if K 9 4 ,W 1 Na A I Q ' M 1. 1 off 4 10: 9 ,www 4 21 if 43 , Vai 1: PW H1 if Sz ' '--- Us .Vx L- ' Q BQ? if Gras 'A' zgg,l,lY National Honor Mike Abramson Bradley PaulBanks James Barlow Becky Barnhill Scott Bedsole Sheri Bedsole Susan Ann Bier Doug Bissell Marcia Blackburn Barbara Bogle Robert Bowerman Terry Bragg nnrr rfigno Joan Marie Britt Linnet Brophy or Helen Brown syyyr Michael iriiif 5 tyia f artia iff acfi iiaa J Sally Burnsfff yiyia Peggy Carey, ygaifyyryyaooyyr J Wally Closeif ftai Julianne Dawn Colwelll J j P J Martha Colwell ' if Michael Conner I Cynthia Cowan Bob 'Cramer r Dianne Crouse fn Jennifer Davis cyti tyey J JJ John Dinger J J Karen Joyce Dorsett I Aida Doss Jerome Eatman J Lauren Eades Becky Ellerman Sandra Epps Mark Evans Laura Farrington Debbie First Timothy Fleming Thomas Fogleman Phyllis Renee F oushee 148 Lisa Ceraghty J Mary Jane Geiger Dawn Coforth Berverly Grant yfrii Bonnie Hales jf Cynthia, Hammond Alan Harvey Donna Harwood? Kathlyn Hawk Jyaff Janet Helms Karen ryyyyy syy ,yat yyyr,y J yyyy Jyyyp J ca'bf if iiaaa a'1 ,ff iaaa ,ff QJ Vp,V: Carl Hurley an iy r C J 'ora 5 Kaneen Jacobs Mike Jacobs Camilia Jerome Janet Jessup Jf Earl Bradleyijobnson A Victoria Jones J ' Virginia Kauffman Belinda Knisley SusanfLachJ A Craig arya Laurel? - J John Lease: J J Donald Lowery Tim Lowry J . r B Janet Lynch J Lisa Martin- A B Jrarrifgiac McHugh Rodger Meth J as Terry Mitchell Deborah Mitta J Kim Mullins David Murray A A Chris T Nelson Allison Northcutt A Society David Padgett William Parrish Kathy Parsons Katherine Patterson John Jay Peacock Marlene Petska Elizabeth Pharr Anne Presnell Cliff Ray Anna Marie Reddin Janet Regi J J EltO11yR6ld oo Rodgers Rose Cl0f11deSaWyef QQJJJJJJ Jj J, 'J Vfff ifflohanna Serlfetis Terri Shea J A J David Sherman David Smith Susan Sorenson as J Becky Spain o Jane Stephens Ann Struble Aida Kathy Stupalsky Tim Sullivan S Craig Sweeney A Patricia' Terry IayJTfH'v0 yMark Tommerdahl P Susan Toussaint Pam Tripper J J Barbara Vance Mark Vitek J r r Mark Warren J Susanne Wiggins Alan Williams Barbara Williamson Betty Lynn Worsham Bradley Paul Banks Katherine Barnhill Scott Bedsole Doug Bissell Larry Bohannon Margaret Brown Cy Cole Mike Connor jay DeLancy Karen Dorsett Lauren Eades Jerry Eatman Becky Elleman Tommy F ogleman Wanda Gill Beverly Grant Linda Hines Service Ashley Hinton Beth Holland Rick Hollowell Ruth Honer Mike Jacobs Allen Jernigan Steve Johnson Renee jones Victoria jones Club Virginia Kauffmann ' josh Kardon Felicia Kurtze Cindy Long Lisa Martin Mike Morse David Murray Derrick Newsome Beverly Peoples Kathy Peters Anthony Pope Elton Reid Tricia Roberts Shannon Sale Terri Shea Michael Smith Becky Spain Beth Storie jay Tervo Paul Spencer Tew Pam Tripper Susanne Wiggins William E. Winn Reuben Young Instrumental Music MARCHING BAND: Row one: Demetra Pettry, Ianie Geiger, Iulie Marchant, Susie Toussaint, Tina Weisel. Row two: Karen Ray, Allison Northcutt, Roger Gold, Kathy Zorowski, lim Bates, Ierry Parrish, Kathy Stupalsky, Barbara Arneth, Iosette Baffaro, Iulie Gelbin, Sally Cunningham. Row three: Debra Deal, Pat McHugh, Cindy Wright, Barbara Williamson, Cynthia Hammond, Melanie jones, David Overby, Beth Pharr, Doreen Leonard, Matt Howard. Row four: Amanda Holliday, Sharon McDowell, Andrea Betts, Suzette Pennel, Geoff Bland, Charles Otstot, Betsy Iones, Lisa Michael, Laurie Steigerwald, Gisela Haddon, Belinda Knisley, lane Holliday. Row five: Mike Wells, Cynthia Smith, Cebe Keever, Alan Williams, Iames Collins, Ricky Fleming, Iohn Trevillian, David Padgett, Kenneth Iohnson, Denise Dempsey, Cindy Iackson. Row six: Conrad Belson, David Page, Greg Schmidt, Iohn Dinger, Ed Lach, Bruce Reinoso, Lee Venters, Paul Perry, Steve Beale, Ion Brophy, Tim Smith, David LeMay. he students love us. Suzette Pennell he Symphonic band has given a bit of culture to the school It has not benefitted the students because they have never come to see us. Mark Evans here was certainly no apathy within the Marching Band. Sally Cunningham -S' SYMPHONIC BAND: Row one: Andrea Betts, Sharon McDowell, Gisela Haddon, Laurie Steigerwald, Carol Niminally, Sally Cunningham, Betsy Iones, Mark Evans, Ianet Iessup, Leslie Mclnturff, Debra Deal, Scott Bullock, Byron Stratas, Iulie Gelbin, Rod Meth, Geoff Bland, Kathy Otstot, Kathy Zorowski, Belinda Knisley. Row three: Barbara Arneth, jim Farlow, Cindy Iackson, Karen Ray, Barbara Williamson, Shirley Mar- tin, Cindy Wright, Kathy Stupalsky, Bobby Walters, Tim Lowery, Ion Brophy, Iames Aldrich, Ierry Parrish, Ioe Collins, David Overby. Row four: David Padgett, Greg Meyer, Matt Drabick, Doug Hoffman, Carl Bumgardner, Carl Pelon, David LeMay, Martin Bragg, Roger Gold, Mike Main, Kenneth Iohnson, Merritt Barnett, Cebe Kee- ver, jim Bates, Don Perry, Ricky Fleming, Bruce Reinoso, Steve Beale, john Dinger, Alan Williams. Row five: Mr. Noe, Mike Wells, Ricky Lester, Matt Howard, Mike Urban, David Warrick, Charles Otstot. 150 ORCHESTRA: Row one: Donna Harwood, Greg Hurley, Becky Spain, Barbara Vance, Iennie Wat- son, Susan Perkins, Paul Emerson, Werner Haddon, Nathan johnson. Row two: Debbie Mitta, Marci Blackburn, Leslie Wynne, Beverly Harris, Carol Moffett, Sara Thomas, Laura Wood, Meg Milroy, Ave Mitta, Susan Ord, Cathy Grimes. Row three: Sharon McDowell, An- drea Betts, Gisela Haddon, Geoff Bland, Kathy Otstot, Cindy Wright, Shirley Martin, Barbara Williamson, Kathy Stupalsky, Rod Meth, Carol Armstrong. Row four: David Pad- gett, Greg Meyer, Greg Schmidt, Iulie Gelbin, Alan Williams, Iim Bates, Bruce Reinoso, Cebe Keever. Row five: Mr. Malcolm, Charles Otstot. STAGE BAND: Row one: Ioe Collins, jerry Parrish, David Overby, Shirley Martin, Barbara Williamson, Steve Beale, Alan Williams, Iohn Dinger, Ricky Fleming. Row two: Melanie Iones, Bill Perry, Steve Bartholo- mew, Greg Meyer, David Padgett, Greg Schmidt, David LeMay. 151 Organizations si?E'!'iig1g. SANDPIPERS: Row one: Susan Cable, Norman Bennett, Anne Noneman, Lee Walton, Tracy Rose, Mrs. Strickhauser. Row two: Nancy Dubois, Ierry Eatman, Sue Sorenson, Carl Dean, Nancy Walters, Les Whit- lock, Karen Hinkley. Row three: Pam Tripeer, Steve O'Neil, Sally Burns, Tim Fleming, Laura Delong, Larry Bohannon, Caryl Trempus. 'li R' ' 11, , V .f 4 ,if .. . 'A ' ,J H: in 1 :K CHORALE: Row one: lane Stephens, Paula Wil- CHORALE fCOHt.lZ Row one: Susan Davis, Kim liams, Terri Houck, Barbara Bogle, Debbie Bailey. Lee, Sandy Plain, Eileen Fuchs, Cay Baker. Row Row two: Renee Iones, Dorothy Rogers, Suzanne two: Sharon Myers, Suzy Scott, Patti Denkins, Crutchfield, Carol Steckenrider, Lynn Worsham. Ieannie O'Neal, Susie Toussaint, Donna Poole. Row Row three: Tom Reimers, Suzanne Sherwood, Mary three: Buddy Amos, Ruth Honer, , Cheryl Yount, Ann Raiter, Sonja Byrd, Craig Peebles. Row four: Donna Baker, Larry Ferrell. Row four: Derrick Larry Brodie, Steve Niemeyer, Everett Cill, Dwight Newsome, Rick Beller, Lee Dollar, Ronnie McCoy, Bunche, Cy Cole. Bob Hayes. 152 I was ,mud of the emotion the students put into all the music even the ones they didn 't especially care for. Ms. Sandra Strickhauser Chmus is a scream, and tlwfs just what we do. Sue Sorenso 153 M-uullll m l 'WF sb ,Q N J-.A a... S9 vo if 65 Y: is n P . 5.5-L Q K 9 My .3 15,1 QE Y' : ' 1 , , vs xii 1 gi is 69' 'W mi vs. b . auf A WWG1. QE? , .. 8 dv i Nu 3 ' ,I . , if M Ng ,g 2 , W FK R' if - is 2+ i .ah in. FQQY , S 'Us V -. L. 5 S K -f's55s! K'f,hi 3: 5 QL A kffr.isff T -if 33 . 153' . Ll' m Q? S -:gg - waeif . ii 5 Wx 32' MIXED CHORUS: Row one: Mary Anne Mitchell, Dottie Amos, Betty Person, Iohnnie Blow. Row two: Arnethea Faison, Cheryl Chavis, Marlene Petska, Amy Thomas, Stormy Can- nady, Mike Early. Row three: Fred Walker, Kathy McKinney, Elizabeth Carrington, Ian Warren, Evelyn Bowman, Iill Schluchter. Row four: Donnell Cozart, Dale Craft, Robin Utley, Paul Gubbins, Scott Hadley, Mike Tesley. .. ...Q MIXED CHORUS fCOn't.JZ Row one: Gloria Snellings, Bonnie Rivenbark, Ioni Craven, Karyl Edgerton, Carol Gay, Cassandra Clark. Row two: Doug Harkins, Masayuki Mori, Helen Lasater, Eva Ridgeway, Sally Culbertson, Debbie Totman. Row three: Ruth Chavis, Patricia Ashley, Beverly Kellam, Daisy Ashley, Carolyn Mitchell, Cordon Harris. Row four: Marty Andrews, Elvis Freeman, Wilbert Quick, Danny Smith, Marty Causby, Thomas Iones. 155 Organizations SANDSCRIPTZ Row one: Wes Harrelle, Patricia Tierney, Anne Presnell, Woody Iaokson. Row two: Fe- leeia Kurtz, Suzette Pennel, Rod Bedford, Elaine Voyoe. Row three: Lois Guess, Bruce Elleman, Brian Cox, Mark Stinneford. Row four: Bob Muller, Tom Morrisey, Iosh Kardon, Kevin Baines, Dan Lucas. 41.2 gf bv' 156 The Sandscript could care less about student apathy and I could care less about the Sandscript. Dan Lucas he purpose of the Sandscript is to produce a good pub- lication to train your dog on. Rod Bedford GRAINS OF SAND: Row one: Susan Bier, Karen Dobrogosz, Ianet Iessup, Peggy Carey, Aida Doss. Row two: Lauren Eades, Becky Spain, Ianie Luk, Kumkum Ma- thur, Meg Milroy. Row three: Karen Dorsett, Amy Han- son, Katherine Taylor, Marlene Petska, Sandra Benson. Row four: Ruth Honer, Cindy Wright, Paul Dean, Patricia Tierney, Mark Reed. Row five: Mickey Ussery, Tom Mor- risey, Robert Dunning, Allen Iernigan, Pat Inman. he purpose of the Grains of Sand is to show off some of the creativity and some of the junk which a- bounds in Sanderson. Aida Doss The Grains of Sand has made me read a lot of crap I had managed to avoid. Tom Morrissey 157 Servzbe Organizations J L39-W' BUS DRIVERS: Row one: Ray Aduddell, Cina Wiggs, Nan Godwin, David Humphrey, William Hall, limbo Dixon. Row two: Dante Wilson, Sherman Sapp, Alfred lohns, Eddie Mitchell, lerome Williamson, David Stephens, lenny Bri- ckell. Row three: Steve Hawkins, Dennis Fitzpatrick, Steve Sampair, Chris Deines, Carolyn Beverly, Larry Schulze. Row four: Laura Bowling, Dan Cody, Ray Hunt, Cary Hick. Doug Diuguid, Frank Beal, Glen Turner, Morton Mite. 158 SHS can be consid- ered an extension of many committees. lay DeLancy e try to liven up the school day for students. VVhether or not we do this is questionable, but we try. l Lisle Clover erlwps the real popularity of VVSHS would not be realized except in our absence. Ron Phillips BUS DRIVERS fCODl.lI Row one: Eddie Campbell, Su- san lohnson, Abby Strickland, leny Walker, Missy Curley, Renee Barnwell. Row two: Dwight Bunche, lim Funk, Karen Knudsen, Tricia Williams, Meg Holman, limmy Ogburn. Row three: Marty Hyte, lay Brantley, lay Cates, Doug Schuch, Bill Staton, Bill Welborn, lohnny lackson. Row four: lay Tervo, Braxton Overby, Mark Wells, Kyle Patter- son, Ken Bridges, Chuck Morton. WSHSZ Row one: Beverly Peoples, Rick Hollewell, Carl Yow, Bill Perry. Row two: Larry Sauoier, Wayne Perry, Eddie Thomas, Ron Phillips, Lisle Glover, lim Harri- son, Paul Harrison, Mike Urben. Row three: Iohn Van Pelt, Craig Laurer, lay DeLanoy. 159 CLASS PICTURES 0 m x . a Q m w m a n n M N v n a A a m u n A 1 u as Q x u a v I a n in u Q 1 M I n 4- 0 an Q- is an fl an A 4 If 1 it In 0- 4 , n A 9 Q a 1 ww n 1 4 an A as an an Qs u an 4 nr an an as Q n uv u Av lv 1 1 1 fi iv ew I as U V il? l m lr lr Ml' W DXF C sn, qu- , If 3 lp 5 QQ' 'li 3 W as Q Q O slw 1 UQWA1 ll an Q an 411 5 1: we f il an QCII Dil 1-was -nnpu Skit, I 401' w -u v aw f v,, an 1 G-F1142 al ll iw aww any in ,s .W Wm W Q an mf J m ,m u Q Q H W ,Y f Q M 1 a w m Q n W 0 U ggf Q- , , 4 Qs in an an in i Q A l 4 s a an w s ,W A W N L w W N , Q w w w . M u w - an a n n u 9 1 F U39 nr- + N vw 1 4a -r wa S 5. O 'Q 3 lr N I4 1 Y K Q F 0 Q fa R ' M' E la NX Q' H -,. 'W-f. I . aw. '-skgxff-YN1 -is :M qgw w, xx . w --Q -1... 4, M'Z:N:-1 'gf'K'xi' S'-9-K- 'W fH- galil'-Q M Z- N1,.,M':M A , :,M ,,, 'Q XX W A ... N:-Q,.mWwff vm 4--...NJN-E 'N '--. xg'--,hfk 'f.K-,W N, Wm Wu., 'WN 'mflix xx.,g-wx.,'s.-1., S-...,,'s.'x 'Q' .J-4:-3 -v-w .,xx N. --Q-... '-'wiv , 4 ' N.. n, ' 'N s. q l -K, 5, N-..'-.V'- -A K'-x5w .. '- '-3 '- NH-Zh.: H -M4 Q Q 1. Wx 'K X, Syn 'hug' 4. ng, It -L -,Q-,Q-.N xfsikx gk U --...,.: ., 1, ' N 'sk x Xw'n,ix,i'NxN,h 1.... 'H,.s'ghQ'ls 'V X X. x 'lu M., ' N-iN. x x N, ,, flu, x, , x , ,S ,Q fn , . XY- 'Nl 'P 'K Q, Ns Q 'QE X ax x'xN x inf-.21Q1m k 15 xv XJR .L Kirk VL.NT,s.,n.wl4aw' Axxy' xqs If 'N 'N- N' XXXNA' wM sNw'u N.N'N. 7 ix 'N Wm wg. h., 1, n i'g,K.,N.s'N'., q,,MwL 'w 'N N. is 1N kb'. -Qf'5i '-. N x M Q Xxx sq, plug., my wk 'f n5xNx'x .K ...ville 'ln-...sv QS. X X x x -..., , 'W- x X -It .Nu -has-H..-'Nm '45, 5 fi 'Nu X 'qi a x m..,,, 'urM,..of 'h N, 'gy .nw-Q., 'Nu wg, 'K 'Nygu ' Nw QP 'Y s 15 'fs X W. x K' ' X A 1.. ., ,uunnnunv 'unu- ' N'HHHH'lHllUfhw'-in'woaronusauvn-was and 1 fixllx'li.xnltlnis1anvnsls4cn:uQnan-.4.-.4n...1.4.---.-Q-.-..n.....,...-.......,..........-...-.... 5350111 'li!lO00l, - I U I C L 1,0 I l U 1 M 4 n m e w a an a in W . 4 f a Q w M M . 0 M m v 1 1 u efu H Q f A p n M u n - n Q iqxm xv, x Q-si. 'Nu WS yall nr 4 44 . n Q 0 1 Q , an a ds nr 1 as w an nn A H . - .L. 1 I u 1. 1 K 1 If an 1 l C u C U9 Q -. wp ww NK ,,,, ww. - CC 00 r N 4 ll M , , . 41 m -.s nwwnaasww X 1- tuna 1a-uns an ll ' wywlunuu ,-N,, .1 y k- 5 .,wv 0 I 1 I I an I 4 9 n l 1 In n u 1 -1 nu i n it 1 w n 11 an vw H , .funmnv-uw H-W4 Q x Q s, . 4nl1lHf ' ' ,,,, 4-u wa.. as 4s ff 1 4 4 p 1'n n M 0 a 0 Q 4 A v n a I al an a w A u 1 Q 4 ar up . an an 1 v R 1 r Q 4 u g, W lu ur G, , ir nl 9 in u n 1 A w 1 U Q A 0 1 0 in U as nu an C U 0 M 0 IA. Q Q-0 o n 1 0 Q Calla x a 1 4 v 0 n a n 1 n 0 .an w w U a 4 Q 0 I d Q 0 0 s Q H1419 l 0 s 0 Oil! 0 w a,n Q 1 4 0 Q 4 A 5 Q 0 0 A Q u a n 0 4 4 3 1 Q Q Q Q w G v u Q a x A 5 - 4 4 1 a a 4 w a a 1 Q s 0 u 1 M 4 s 9 1 Q n v v o u 4 n Q 0 0 u v v Q s w 1 qnv s N 1 'I -.1 if 3. I, I +4 'H .- W. - 4. ! Il ff' f 4- 4 Q L if .,. '4- -, fc Y .... -- 'I llliflzll. .viiiltiillxeissrgeilafqjiz L. ,- , I lsaolosl lQilo,1s4o1vc'itll'siklillii'll0W'ftl'QllsQnQ0ti0.ildll!QQx,wgnpq5y,gpgngg dl Q a 1 v a- as janet Ackley Wes Adams Lina Adham Kelly Akers Chet Aldrich Doug Allen Mike Allred Dottie Amos Michael Anderson Marty Andrews Barbara Arneth Debbie Arnzen Iohnny Aschenbrenner Daisy Ashley Tony Atkins David Bailey Cleveland Baker Steve Baker Barbara Bannerman Mike Barber Lee Barefoot Scott Barnes Merritt Barnett Bob Barnett 162 CLASS UF 1977 Sophomore Class Council: First Row: Beth Taylor, Sherry Rogers, Cindy Bowling, Second Row: Byron Stratas, Mike Atkins, Steve Parham, Tracey Caviness, Mrs. Felton tAdvisorl .Qu-vi' Overall, I found Sanderson to be much less than expected, but I guess at s really only what the students make at Ethel Hall Student unzty as just above the least degree passable Britt Williams :V if All W '42 - Q a ttllr ,r ' at at allr M rr lrrt , it f . . .. aw. K .T 3 S AJ 'wg' J W Y X M-H :iff ' we:-Q n A iz r , Eh f W- ...x -aw' is C i ' '69 at ww if W ,. ,,, Geri Baron Robin Bartholomew Bret Bass Fred Bates Steve Beale Gary Beard Conrad Beeson Alicia Bell Lucy Bell Lenny Beller Patti Berly Terri Betancourt Anne Black Ronnie Black Mark Blackburn Ioe Bloesch Mike Bloodworth Charles Blount Brian Bond Stephen Bond David Bowerman Cindy Bowling Redds Bowman Brenda Boylan Barbara Bradley Bill Bradley Martin Bragg Phyllis Branch Terri Brannan Tony Brewer David Brickell Michael Bridges Sally Brinkley Susan Brinkley Marie Brodie Anita Brooks Anthony Brooks Susan Brooks Ion Brophy Tim Brothers Alton Brown Vikki Brown Ioe Brueck Charles Bruner David Bryan Tripp Bulla Larry Bullock Roger Bullock Erich Bumgardner Darrell Bunch Steve Burdett Ioe Burroughs Terrence Burroughs Sophomores .Q ff I i Mfg . X 3 , N K -, 3 1-If 4 tl S: !,,, , i F k ,, . x 250, A p H 'Simi ui ig X X is 6 ' ' HP Ni My ' 4 g g i '- ,I N' A - K Q' in ijgffiffgf t jift t ,., 5,5555 . li f, I, if i ' ' 2 T . V' biz-.. A 4 ,.r:. S I 45 N A , . 7,5 H ii! v .il .. e no ,.',, pressures as a body. yi ' If the pressures were put on us, however, we t y 1 - coukl get together 4 ttisy l it e'ynl cgiisfli very quickly. Scott Lovelace E 'S ,fp f 1? W ii, gi , tf F? W vim A7 ,x v F, X 'tt' DHMQRE lhe ffl? Q at R M a, ,M ,, ff Q I J f il in-Lf-' f Lee Burrows Amy Burtnett Carl Busacca Tonnya Byrum Iimmy Caldwell Ioe Call Lynn Calum Marylo Candler Tommy Cash Larry Cate Tracey Caviness Dennis Chambers Sharon Chapman Ieanie Chavis Gwen Chavis Ruth Chavis Kathy Chesnick Rick Cheves Ann Cho Leslie Clegg Cathy Clemmons Teresa Clifton Lynelle Coburn Rick Cody Ronalee Coffey Iackie Cofield Danny Collins Iames Collins Bryan Conners Gayle Cook Luke Copeland Curtis Correll lane Cox Iohn Crawford Bill Crocker Bridgett Crowder Becky Cuddy Pat Cullen Kelly Curran Pat Daly Ieff Darby Linda Davis Ian Davis Emily Debnam Rhonda Debran Pam Dean Geri Deines Denise Dempsey Cynthia Denning Sheila Denton Linda Desaulniers Don DeVries Mike Dillard Tim Dixon IoAnn Dobbins Rick Donnalley Mike Donnelly Chris Dow Matt Drabick Kyle Dreyer Sophomores he administration he problem is like is just as critical any administration, of the students as we ours has its aalts, are of them. The but they seem to difference is they think they cant don't have to listen. change. Kathy Schmitt Kathy Hitchcock fx 'Qi . X ,JA f !f fe 11 9 in 5 , . ,, ,m y f or 2' ,Y .,.....,.,..,W.,..:x- li M' Q v . lqhhf ,, f A ' 63 46 'M ' 2 it f .fe fs f K M. ' , L-i K . ' f , , .. . Q 'il 7' -W - .. . : a tg . Q T, . u ' 1 4 , ' M .5 W Margie Driscoll Craig Duncan Robert Dunn Timothy Dunn Danny Dupree Karen Eades Mike Early Michelle Edwards Margo Edwards Marla Edwards Lynn Eichelberger Ioan Elderkin Mohamed Elkordy Bruce Elleman Eddie Ellerson Lisa Ellis Chuck Ellison Debbi English Ray English Leanette Evans Stanley Evans Timothy Everett George Exum Arnethea Faison Bob Fanjoy Sam Fanjoy Iim Farlow Ioe Farrington Randy Field Rob Fields l 167 Iulie Flowers Mary Folsom Roberta Ford Ioe Fox IoAnne Franklin Donna Freeman Ianice Freeman William Freeman Donna Freitag Chris Froman Bill Fuchs Zenobia Fuller Susan Funderburg Kenneth Furey Larry Gaither Rosanne Galletta Neil Gamble Charles Gardner Gail Gaskin Iohn Gatton Carol Gay Heidi Gentry Ioan Gessner john Gifford Nancy Giles Anthony Gill Freddy Gill Charles Gilley Ianet Glover Roger Gold Ric Gooch Vic Gournas Rick Grassi Bill Gray Reginald Greene Wanda Greene Sophomores it 6 gg 1., wil W1 f 4 - ' 4, .. . Clifton Griffin t ii Rick Griffis iii L7 5 fe!! Fiji ' tr 2 he administration is doing their part better than the students are doing theirs. Kathryn Sedgwick he administration is a scapegoat for rubs enforced. lim Harrison A i ii,i ef. Ryland Grissom -V . Paul Gubbins r Owen Guion Alvin Gunter Mike Guyer Werner Haddon Scott Hadley Bernice Hall Donna Hall Ethel Hall S tudent government doesnt have any real power or importance. Mark Ieffers ur stucknt governments image is had. Many people don 't even know who their representatives are. Derek Pittman H i iif f G Iena Hall rr or . Lee Hamm Carolyn Hanson Doug Harkins ' rrirtl ' Andie Harrelle i E 3 rr. - i i i 2 r - i Bill Harrington .. 2 r Floyd Harris .fr Gordon Harris 1 ' fll . . L c lim Harris 2 ,.7... V Mike Harrison ,gA. Iane Harrison rs '.' .f 'ff 169 lim Harrison Nan Harrod Donald Hart Ioel Haskins Susan Haswell Tricia Haugh Darvey Hawkins Kerry Hawkins Melissa Hawkins Becky Hayes Diane Haynes Hamish Haynes Iulie Hedgepath Cindy Helms Nancy Henderson Kay Herrlein Reece Hester Evalyn Hethcox Ray High Bonita Hill Iackie Hill Martha Hill Thomas Hill Michael Hines Ann Hinton Cynthia Hinton Dike Hinton Ioseph Hinton Ioyce Hinton Noel Hinton Wilbert Hinton Kathy Hitchcock Alfred Hogan Amy Holland Sophomores az at W as 4 a ' I-Lui' l . f lif . J , , aata i t 43? J iam, it Q , 'mm 7, , , 5 at Z QQQA m4 ? I' M f 9 VL ii egg --,. W ,V .Q ,1 , Y as t'istii y yyyy l s ,Q . I aw' If w 7' - 'Q' an - Q ,cv- 7 Meanies: F 'Q' k m ,, . s im M an me 1 ,.,, . fi t .,, y . ' Y M H ik l X v I if f Il lx ' X Y V . ,l Ae if if mm Z f , .46 gi i , X it fi 5 1 I Student government is good because it gives the students a chance to give their impressions and ideas for the school. Eddie Thomas I think the feasfm school spirit disappears quickly is because the reason it surfaces disappears quickly. Britt Williams sf: ,. ,tt,,:. i , ! Laura Holland Ashley Hollowell Angela Holt Tom Honer Melanie Hood Donna House Pat Howard Kathi Howell Glen Humes Carl Hunter Cora Hunter Phil Hurley ,AE , if uf Q Sf, Besma Ibrahim Nedda Ibrahin Dean Ivey Audwin Iackson Cindy Iackson Karen Iackson Terri jackson Kevin Iayes Kim lean Mark Ieffers Iames Ieffery Ieff Ieffries Christy Iefferies Vicki Ieffries Iohnny Ienkins Felicia Iernigan Beronica Iohnson Kenneth Iohnson Kim Iohnson Mona Iohnson Susan Iohnson Dan Iohnston Ieff Iohnston Keith Iones Larry Iones Lisa Iones Susan Iones Reid Iones Tliuiiias Iones Michael Iosey Brenda Iudd Beverly Iustice Les Keatts Terry Keaton Ieff Kenline Iackie Kenworthy Sophomores l iii UQ Lf if f' Y ! 1 xg ? 1 QW J f W E Q .ia Mag-5 iw K .,, -f , ' K ' in H School spirit is not displayed or maintained because usually either someone at the school, in the administration, or another classmate does something that clemolishes it. jonathan Watson tg, . . x A K 'ss A W . .. H , ,f-' Q f li -4' 7' 3 iff V as t it 1 e Q , I Q 3 f ft ff H: ,WO xl A . , s Ain 1, fa e . rs if , lt' gf , Karen King Ioy Knox Dana Kozak Peter Kozak Stan Lagarde Michael Lane Kathy Lanning Sharon Lanphere Bob Leak Iean Lee David LeMay Doreen Leonard Marie Ligotino Paul Ligotino Carla Liles Iohn Liles David Lilley Sylvia Little Elizabeth Littleton Autry Liverman Iulie Anne Long Susan Lopez Tommy Lopez Scott Lovelace Danny Lowery Iimmy Loyd Ray Luce Bill Lynch Tammy Maddrey Todd Magnuson Keith Mangum Amy Margolin Koenraad Marien Peter Marsh Terri Martin Maureen Master Butch Mathews Karen Mathia Kumkum Mathur Shay Matthews Gayle May Timothy McCloud Pattie McCoy Doreen McCul1ers Ioanne McCutchen Sharon McDowell David McGee Steve McGuire Sue McGuire Pete McKinnon Paul McK1ueen Michelle McKnight Melton McKoy Mac McLean Sophomores L W r , no yltu L , u u u ' L r . A i ' ' ' V 1 , 'C ' V 5 ' ' -A , V - N 'WV Lxl V 3'1 1,, . Vr' I I , in ' V- i ' , , .gf g ' if M , L 1' b 5 - L he Y itl r 1 M r ft M .V w W M of ff iil M. 0. ' 1 My ' ' n' V f ff t , 'af ,,, ,,, ' ' '. Q ' f fr. t Nts 12 v fi C . 1 W Q..-v ,f 1 x 4 A ff L , Q QI, . 4 9 wan. X if 'Wu , ' rv 311 f Z 5 A ,iw- , , ! 4 . on 1 E A V Az ,, 44,1 K , ,, , .Q H Mari , 1 f Q ' V K ' . ',t '-fr i 91' 'sr xx. I yn Qi R 3 '11 L f in: A ll 1 gm M ' J 5: . Q ee - .L-1 here isn't any school spirit because we don't get enough people involved. Derek Pittman When school spirit swfaces, everybody 's into it, free of schools demands. Tracy Stivers J mf C 3 ' fa ff M, 'X lf! iv I if I ' l I . Lester McMinis Richard McMinis Theresa McNeill David McQuoid Norman Mehta Kat Mercer in Z, 1 , ,,,, A -' , If A r 1.1. ' 1- !1,'.. Cathy Merino Steve Merrick Billy Merritt Frederick Mials Lisa Michael Susan Micham Ken Midyette Nathan Milian Cris Miller Meg Milroy Maureen Minnis Kim Mitchell Robert Mitchell Ave Mitta Chuck Mize Carol Moffett Catherine Montague Darrell Montague Butch Monteith Carlton Montague Billy Moore Donna Moore Kathy Moore Moses Moore Vernon Moore Donald Moorett I. Morgan Leslie Morgan Masayuki Mori Neil Morris Sally Moseley Paul Muldrow Greg Mull Cindy Munford Mark Murray Ieff Muschell Lisa Myatt Ianice Neil Cretchel Newkirk Denny Nichols Randy Nicks Mark Niemeyer Henry Northcutt Scott Northrup Harvey Nutt Linda Nutter Cindy Ofcharik Eddie Owens Sophomores 3' ? 4 YT? 1 'ew .. ,tii 'K 'UZ T my 4 3 Qi i ,,.an-a-N ii A ttitudes which the teacher holds toward the individual student probably have more influence on the student than any other thing. A disinterested teaeher has a disinterested class. Kathryn Sedgwick S J ff? H Q w 'li W' S S- jr Egfr 5,1 l '+ 9.l xSf1 ' David Page Mike Pandich Steve Parham Bruce Park Carla Parker Ricky Parker William Parker Tommy Parkin Anthony Patterson Scott Patterson Brad Pearce Wayne Pearce Dawn Pergerson Nathan Perkins Annie Perry Bill Perry Paul Perry Wayne Perry Suzanne Peters Alita Peterson Demetra Pettry 7 Rhonda Phillips David Pierce Ricky Pierce Harry Pilos Derek Pittman Iames Poole Rick Pope David Powell Diane Powell Sarita Prasad Theresa Proctor Chris Pruneau Pearlette Pullen Wilbert Quick Darreline Quigley Kim Radcliffe Dale Radford Donna Rainbow Richard Rand Ianice Ray Karen Ray Susie Reed Patty Reynolds Kim Rice Anne Riley Bonnie Rivenbark Shirley Roan Ruby Roberts Susan Robinson Cynthia Robison Mike Robison Veronica Rochelle Sarah Rodger Sophomores Q--H' .. i. , gn :fn fr K ll' ,Q Q1., ,., ics, 2 I A, ,. :Q t f o ,fe Ck' ' ., -.QFQP was B X if iss ev jc 4? sually a teacher s znfluence depends the matunty and cooperatzon from the students themselves im Harrison ctually, I dont know of anything the school board has dont for Sanderson. Mary-Io Candler ,,. we+ f .,,,,,i . ,yy fx' Y ,il Qu 25 0 w nk K ,X X is 'ik S ' D' L 3' .- k':,'a ,Q ff, !' a. , s, ,A I f jf,5Z,,fTs 1 .Mx ISM, 1. ' m f fDWi6'.fa . ,X as N rl X . 45 A S' s fl I N i:- ?mr K ffgffvr- --fil -s 'li if x -., P' ,J 5 1 r Q l if Donald Rodgers Belinda Rodgers Sherry Rogers Ioe Root Debbie Rorschach Iohn Rose AHGICH Rowland Lynn Rudisill Susan Rudolph Chip Russell Iudy Rutherford Linda Ryan Pat Rynders Brian Sakiewicz Tom Sampair Wanda Sanders Sherman Sapp lean Scarborough Kathy Schmitt Charlie Schultz Sharon Schulz 7' Audrey Scott Carleta Scott Lynn Scott Sam Scudder Gretchen Sedaris Katy Sedgwick Rosa Settle Betty Sharpe Tim Shearon Ierry Sherron lay Shippee Carson Sloan Bobby Smith Cynthia Smith David Smith Ieff Smith Karen Smith Michael Smith Tim Smith Van Smith Lawrence Snelling Kathy Southerland Carnell Spence Francine Spencer Tad Stahel Mike Stallings Peyton Stamper john Stanley Denise Stevens Lisa Stevens 180 Sophomores EY t i Magix f. L L i X X W X Nt i . , R. . , . . Q . S .yjf 5 , 1 f it X Q L ' if ttl tv L If st Sw as 5 Q51 ,fjfii get .SGW .f f rf he teaehers and all other authority at this school don't really care about the- students. 'Q not 'fs Andrea Brown ooQ l Sanderson could he M 4 improved if the adf ministration kt the students improve it. Iohnathan Watson S mf K S E i fi tl 4' E ' gf' ai' -vt' jfs 1 E 1, t Rx? .M ...gn F g , Rifle, 3 e in ,...., ' N. I., Michael Stines Tracy Stivers Wendy Stone Byron Stratas Iennifer Street Rusty Sturm Mike Sullivan Pat Sullivan Evelyn Sutton Brian Sweeney Damon Talbert Iade Talbert Mike Talbot Stacey Talbott Fred Tarver Beth Taylor Carmen Taylor Ivan Taylor Karen Taylor Kathryn Taylor Larry Taylor Lisa Taylor Bill Teague Susan Teague Mike Teasley Eddie Thomas Glenn Thomas Nancy Thomas Sara Thomas Gwen Thompson Beverly Threadgill David Tiller George Tobert Debbie Totman Laurie Travica Iohn Trevillian Iudi Troxler Cindy Trumbower Tim Tucker If the students could get to know the members of the administration better, the whole school would be improved. Ianice Neal Sanderson is the best around Sure weve got a lot of problems, but other schools have mere. Scott Lovelace Robin Utley Charlie Uzzell Iohn VanPe1t Mike Vevurka Dusty Vince Annette Wagner Linn Wakeford Myra Walker Sandra Walker Andre Wall Mike Wall Pat Walsh SOP homores Af? A ii iff. 9 J- I' ' A Q li S' R fi. is li Q t A 1-F 1 M' fs. gf' .FQFSM f ........-A Howard Walters Nancy Walters Ronnie Warner Barbara Watkins Beth Watkins Allen Watson Iohnathan Watson Timmy Weaver Ricky Weiger Marcie Wells Iohn Wertis Wayne Wheeler Donna Whitaker Mike Whitaker Timmy White Shirley Whitley Ioyce Wiegand Tina Wiesel Cindy Wiggins Iames Wiggs Bertreece Wilder Susanna Wilkinson Nancy Will Britt Williams Carol Williams Gwen Williams Vicki Williams Benson Wills Kathryn Willson Dante Wilson Steve Wilson Laura Wood Susan Wood Brenda Wright Elizabeth Wynne Leslie Wynne Clay Young Carl Yow Mark Adams Emad Adham Ray Adudell Mark Alexander Iudy Allen john Amirante Carol Armstrong Stell Askew Bobby Atkins Karen Ausley Denzlo Avery Iosette Baffaro Sarah Baggett Donna Baker Cay Baker lay Baker Mike Baker Kaye Barbour Teresa Barker David Barlow lay Barlow Cornelious Barnes Carl Barnett Marie Barnett Katherine Barnhill Renee Barnwell iii f .f X21 in 1 5 A . Q 4 'Ni A ga - .-A CL SS CF 1976 junior Class Council: First Row: Willa Rainbow, Mrs. Burt leson, fadvisorj Second Row: Margaret Brown, Iudy Faatz Third Row: Mike Iacobs, Iosh Kardon 'T ' . J ' 1 . , sf' 'df' ext i t 1 , ts y is X 'If l I feel that the There is e feee student body is completely separated unity because there from the school. is just enough to sense of racial People aren't putting maintain order during anything in Sanderson the course of an so they ,re not average day. anything out Diann Freeman 'L of 1 Sanderson has no Ieannie O'Neal student unity because The student body as it's divided into a whole is not united too many groups and due to the size of the individuals by them- SCl D0l- selves. Nancy Williams Cammie Ierome Iackie Baron Frank Beal Lee Beckwith Rod Bedford Sheri Bedsole Paul Benbow Norman Bennett Robert Bergstedt Andrea Betts lim Bigger Doug Bissell Marcia Blackburn Peter Blades Geof Bland Linda Bloodworth Barbara Bogle Lisa Bollinger Iill Borngesser Juniors Beverly Bostic Gartrell Bostic Marian Bowden Toni Bowerman Laura Bowling Renee Boxwell be administration is the easiest to blame. Most people clon't really consider all the facts before they criticize. Margaret Churn Bill Boyette Terry Bragg Ray Brandon john Brannon Iay Brantly Gail Brenner Cynthia Bridges Iim Britt Larry Brodie Duane Brooker Barbara Browde David Brower Beanie Brown Debbie Brown Iill Brown Margaret Brown Colleen Bryan Vickie Bryant Eileen Buckhout Steve Buckingham Scott Bullock Sally Burns Nancy Burt Anita Butler 186 ommunication is as good as can be expected. Tbe pro- blem is tbat the administration has unlimited veto power. jay Delancy Mark Calloway Eddie Campbell Stormy Cannady Peggy Carey Elizabeth Carrington Susan Cary Barry Cate Iay Cates Bill Caudill james Chambers Bobby Champion Cheryl Chavis Rob Chapin David Cheeks Lis Christian Margaret Churn Wally Close David Cole Pete Colon Dawn Colwell Iackie Cooley Michie Corey Donnell Cozart Bob Cramer Alex Craven Sharon Craven Karen Crawford Diane Cress Kathy Croom David Crouse Cynthia Crowder Suzy Cuffe Sally Cunningham Bobby Dalton Kathy Daly Iill Davis Susan Davis Debbie Deal Mel Dean Paul Dean lay DeLanCy Charlotte Denton Carolyn Dew Steve Dieter Nancy Dillard Debbie Dilthey Iohn Dinger Larry Dingmore Iuniors ff' X 4 3f rig? E N g 3 I belzeve that The Admznzstratzon as cntwazed be cause the students are tohl, If you it want to get some thang done, go see 119 them. But when we get there, they out to lunch. Tricia Williams People tend to criticize things or people that they aren,t familiar with. Qf course, there are things in the admin- istration to be criticized but people find it easy to pour out complaints. Beanie Brown Iulie Dittman Ashley Dixon Brian Dixon Diana Donnelly Aida Doss Tim Downes Mary lean Downing Ellen Drake Marianne Dudney Susan Drew Nancy Dubois Kent Duke LaVonda Duncan Cecelia Dunn Betty Eagan Susan Eatman Daryl Edgerton Karyl Edgerton Kim Edmiston Cathy Edwards Kathy Edwards Shelia Edwards Les Ellis Mark Emerick Becky England Nick Erdelyi Anne Eskridge Mark Everette Iudy Faatz Carol Facey Tony Farrell Susan Farrell Laura Farrington Stephanie Fazio Tommy Ferguson David Ferraro Lee Ferrell Debby First Dennis Fitzpatrick Ricky Fleming Chris Floyd Sherri Forehand 190 The administration is a hard-working, ' 4' ..,.... W . responsible for controlling the concerned machine 80110012 they get the that is at times a bit too efficient to take care of all the responsibilities to the students. josh Kardon Since the administration is blame if something happens. Hunter Hadley I think the administration is critibized because they do a lousy job. David Robbins Roscoe Forte Margaret Fowle Glen Francis Shorty Freeman Elvis Freeman Paula Freeman Dena Frontiero Mary Ellen Fulghum Ian Fulkerson Ianie Geiger Iulie Gelbin Debra Gentry Maurice Givens 'Dawn Goforth Authur Golding Hunter Hadley Bob Hale Clifton Hall Mike Hall Stan Hall Cindy Hamilton Tommy Hamm Cynthia Hammond Ruth Harke Preston Harrelle Wes Harrelle Cindy Harrington Daisy Harris Dewanna Harris Donna Harwood Iohn Haskins Beverly Haslip Doug Hawkins Kenny Hawkins Nancy Hawkins Ralph Hawkins Sam Hawkins Susan Hawkins Wanda Hawkins lane Haws Sabine Hayes Juniors 'Q E 'Y K 5.251 . .f , , ,.,,. , H riyy Ax V M ,g, V' ii , , 2 f I H '- fm Q f 'af 4 ' s i -ft ff A aatt yyy: in ity 1 M ag?-wr , ,w i R , if ffl Curt Heath Marty Hedrick Bennette Henderson .- if ta f galil' UA J ' F t? P 1' Tim Hess Al Hicks David Hilbish it, , K V .x , X1 , ' A 'fi' .,, , uv, Q l we ff .e ' '1 ' , Hg -jj? , ! Ag fl if f If f' ' if 'I ' 2 'Q 'QW' f 'VD ' Steve Hiltbruner I' Barbara Hine Constance Hinton t ' t Frank Hinton Iayne Hipps 4 Q Q ff if' Ashley Hinton 59 if I Stephan Hochheiser David Hoffman Doug Hoffman Matt Hogan Deborah Holder Iohn Holder here is no student government because there isn't anyone to hear what the students have to say. Walter Heckman 0 one seems to know wha is in charge of what anywhere. Michie Cory fi 7 me Larry Holder Lynn Holland I Robin Holland V .ftt Amanda Holliday Diane Hollowell i i Meg Holman 5, H., i., qw . 'f 193 Juniors Dwight Holt lim Hooker Bobby Horky james House Annette Howard Kathie Howard Kathleen Howe Dianna Hoyt Roger Huff Scott Hume Hal Humerickhouse Ray Hunt Pat Inman Iohn Iackson Mike Iacobs Ieff Ienkins Richard Ienny Allen Iernigan Cammie Ierome Ianet Iessup Alfred Iohns joyce Iohnson Leslie Iohnson Nathan Iohnsori 1 , V aa' F iz ikwiilnus-31, 194 QQ Usually the channels of student government are very ineffective, even useless, because they are limited in what they can clo. After all, their power does come from higher pemonnel. Debbie Tucker 'fi Paula Iohnson Susan Iohnson Betsy Iones Beverly Iones Darcey Iones Heather Iones Macon jones Lauren jones Melanie Iones Sandra jones Vanessa Iones Tony Kannan Karlene Kapka Iosh Kardon Le Kenan Iody Kennison Dan Klas Paul Klason Denise Klohr Belinda Knisley Pam Kornegay Ioan Krier Al Kruziak Susan Lach Elizabeth Laird Kris Larsen Helen Lasater Chug Latham Kimberly Lee Kim Lesher Karl Lewis Iohn Ligotino Cynde Little Iimmy Little Thomas Littleton Debby Logan Suzy Loizeaux Louis Lon 8 Suzanne Longhurst Mary Lorscheider lane Luk lack Lynch Beth Lynn Leo Lyons Fonte Macon juniors f 1 K gf ws Q eaffjyve fi f 14' My 'f ,K . , :T , i' r if ea if 3952. J Zi? yoj. Ki' tudent Government the wrong reasons. at Sanderson, for the 10311 Kardon two years that I have St t ment uden govern been involved, has been highly ineffec- tive Elected representatives for- get the people they were elected by. 'i Also, many people run or ojjvice for p in itsehf is rather fareical They do provide ainterestingv activities but to think that they possess any governing ower is wrong. Peggy Carey x t 3 s J 1 Xl f, L3 ttt S , tw R 35 f - 1.45. K . .4 pt. . 'Ev' is , 44 '1-. if , H4 A1 V1 XXA ,, ' ,J V' l ii ' i 1 if S' v ,.-,- I Peter Magdarz lack Mahler Mike Main Dan Makely Tim Mallard Artemus Mann Iulie Marchant Frank Marchisello Brian Markey Frank Marshall lane Martin Ioni Martin Mark Martin Shirley Martin Butch Mathews Debbie Mauney Sonya Maybee Camilla McClain Teresa McCoig Ron McCoy Doreen McCullers Sly McCullers Debbie McCutcheon Robert MCGaffin Patricia McHugh Frankie Mclnnis Leslie Mclnturff Cathy McKellar Bev McKenzie Kathryrn McKinney Susan McPhail Susan Meier Debbie Merritt Greg Meyer Marty Miles Eric Miller 7 The amount of school spirit varies because of the students' moods. Sometimes you have it and sometimes you don't. yeanme O'Neal The only school spirit I see is the rivalry between the classesg there is no rivalry with our opponent. Marty Hedrick School Spirit? I didn it know that it ever surfaced. David Robbins ',,w- 4, T X t 'ht sw Iv H., 'Si S l 4. ,QF I M S t ' , Yi 2:l N . X K: K it ' vw Y a F v t X? , afi- QE X f ,M , ' if .1 1 Wynn Morrissette Cornelia Morton Steve Mountcastle Iimmy Murden Alviston Murphy Donna Murray Sharon Myers Sherry Nechvatal Terry Nechvatal Chris Nelson Gretchel Newkirk Derrick Newsome Liz Newton Cynthia Nichols Louise Noell Anne Noneman Allison Northcutt jimmy Ogburn Ieff Ogus Chris O'Neill Ieannie O'Neal Susan Ord Linda Oriez Mike Ostrander Kathy Otstot Lee Owens Holly Owens Ierry Parrish Kathy Parsons Kathy Patterson Lynn Payne Robert Peacock Q Ianet Pearce Charlotte Pekich Suzette Pennell Ioy Penny Beverly Peoples Don Perry Linda Perry Betty Person Diane Peterson Marlene Petska Iimrny Pharr Brian Phillips Ron Phillips Ramey Powell james Privette Iohn Proctor Beverly Quates Willa Rainbow Ioe Ragland Annemarie Reddin Mark Reed Anne Register Tom Reimers Bruce Reinoso Debbie Remsburger Pam Reynolds Ellen Rhodes Iuniors Q I f ,, Ill . ur sclwol spmt surfaces and clzsappears because the basketball team swfaees and dis appears. Ray Brandon oo many students feel they ,ve out- grown cheenng. Bob Cramer S fix X hz, if k xkk ' 2 I as , ' 1? if XX ' -KT N Jig 5 no S it is . P W m fr N' K5 w f Nat f 24 .1 , , tfii e' We MJ' xl ,fi -M W.. swf s Q,f. , '1 5 j J V: I L rf fa ,. K .sy ,- mn Wi - - .. ,w .., .L R, E' i 'MV - Q., , SE E ff -, v ,vi ffl Rx 6 3.-1 Kimmie Rhodes Woody Rice Pat Richman Betsy Riddle Billy Riggs Mark Ringrose Linda Robinson Dorothy Rogers Mike Rogers Randy Ross Sandra Rowland Delight Roy Allen Rudisill lim Russell Patty Rute Kathy Sale Steve Sampair Ann Sanders Marilyn Sanders Terry Satterwhiti Larry Saucier Kelly Scheffler Bill Schenck jill Schluchter Greg Schmidt Terry Schneider Andre Scott Iim Sedgwick Forrest Senter Ethan Shaperio Suzanne Sherwood Gail Shields Andy Shook Becky Short Pixie Sibly Sammy Silver Allen Simms Sebastian Simmons Peggy Sites Reecie Sloan Juniors -1 4 ' , :' f tt by te 1'-i ff? by y.te - be 14 5 . Xl N Q X ll -At.: EU? - -4, X 6 , i f 'K-A us.:- 1 N ,E an it it S ' '. .Q ., 5 x. if 5 2 i QL .es et-1y. fi ,N v. J SYHX gf. 'iiix fs think the teachers, degree of influence usually depends on how much the stu- dent cares about his grades. David Robbins I , 5' Vi is as Scott Smearman Brad Smith Danny Smith Debbie Smith Diana Smith Mark Smith Wanda Smith Anne Sneed Marion Snelling Miriam Snelling Michelle Solomon Donna Southerland Beth Stancil Chris Starrs Debbie St. Clair Ioyce Steadman Carol Steckenrider Laurie Steigerwald Linda Stewart Beth Stimmel Kim Stone Reid Stott Nick Stratas Rod Street Abby Strickland Pat Stuart Helen Stupalsky Anne Sullivan Suzanne Swart Sharon Tew Ben Thompson Nancy Thorne Patricia Tierney Mark Tommerdahl Susie Toussaint Bonnie Trevillan Debbie Tucker Cheryl Upham Mike Urben Steve Urben Danny Van Devender Fred Van Tassel Bonnie Vaughan Kathy Vaughn Randi Veiberg Ioanne Vetter Chris Voigt Elaine Voyce jerome Wagner Iill Wagoner Laura Walker Scott Walker Wayne Walker Debbie Waller Tammy Walston Bobby Walters Ian Warren Mark Warren Cynthia Watson Iennie Watson 204 . . at .:,Ag Q A wx . Q 5 ,kk f A x tg , , Z fi-2 ,wi-1 ff- as :asses ng ff x 5 ix .- s. fl . , ii- x is ,. H5963 ,. .. ' 1 - svn S' JP? X .Bal . RQ as is 3 , ss , I t W , A -t f I ,. g, in . ' iii -we . 5' s ,Vx sl X v 5 so t i its Deborah Whitaker Michael Wells Pamelia Wells Daniel White Leslie Whitlock Cindy Williams Gatha Williams Nancy Williams Tom Williams Tricia Williams Barbara Williamson Tom Williamson Dawn Wilson Debra Wilson Len Willson David Winn Ioni Wischhusen Ted Woestendiek Gynell Woodruff Randy Wooten Butch Wrenn Cindy Wright Daphine Wright Denise Wurst Linda York Sondra Young Cheryl Yount Kathleen Zorowski CL SS CF 1975 .Qwlio Senior Class Council: lay Tervo, Shannon Sale, Tom Fogleman, Pam Wall, Paul Tew. 1 :4 at 4 Qrvlwxii- . ' ,siilisgx 1 Q 1 a -if D Ay if C kj .3 Q 1 4,3 , Vicki Allen Camelia Alston Camilla Amein Q: , V: Mike Abramson Ann Adams L I fail to see how anyone can call our educational system inferior if they consider the advanced courses and special pro- grams available. Perhaps the diploma will mean little by itsem but the idea behind it is very important to me. craig Sweeny Iaet the sophomores worry about the changes that need to be made. Mike Kunc in.:- Buddy AIUOS Teresa Anderson Iohn Anspach 206 Iulie Aschenbrenner Patricia Ayers. Chip Bailey Carla Barnett ire ,. , v- v, ' X ' px 'xx Charles Bennett Susan,Bier Ng ,vm l 1 5:1 ' 1, Debbie Bailey Kevin Baines Becky Barnhill Scott Bedsole Sandra BBIISOII Carolyn Beverly l Deborah Bivens Reginald Blackmon Bruce Baker Carl Barnett Iulie Belton Becky Bennett If I ,oe been getting an inferior education, then a superior education would kill me. Larry Bohannon I can't believe my education was inferior. The most important experience in life is knowing different types of people and I feel I have been able to do that in my years at Sanderson. lane Stephens 207 ,nnrwf L Seniors Pam Blalock E ,Q-5. 5 W 5 5 .r Cyndy Boughton 9 'E' 3 .33 Laura Brakeblll 'X gin Ruthie Brewer 208 Iuliet Blankenship A K, U W.,, Rk.',,l, ,sv t 'A g .eff?41'23' 'S' L 5 t , Rob Bowerman ' 'L ' ,Q 4, ' V 1 - wir by - ,Af 5 1 I , A Q., -rf., 1 4 i i .7 ,Q W i 5.5 5. M M it Pr ,. a ff, rjxl 9' '. 9 5 i H . 2 ff 152 3 K ' r s N f vis .fl .1 i1 ' L. 1 if tg qv, ' i A . . N , '-. x. ' , ,e 11 s, , V ' '- ' wil l 2 i 1- A Q 5 xlib s f v 1 Lsffril K I l . l M Martha Brannon A r E1-iiati jenny Brickell Q, ,, ..,, .. George Blue Susan Bradley David Brearly wi ls ig Mason Bright H ww Larry Bohannon Iennifer Bostic I don't think anyone can say who has an inferior education and who does not. I believe that each indi- vidual determines what kind of education he gets by how hard he works. K aren Dorseit I personclie do not think I have received a inferior educashion. Statiticks may show this but I emagine that I may be a excepshion. Eat your heart out all you unedukated peepull. Mike Dela Cour t I dcn't feel 111 be 'longing to be backl' in a situation similar to Sanderson 's any time soon. l.. auren Eades W JN!- R3 I .4 an Britt Cisgie Brooks Linnet Brophie Veta Brown The thang that bothered me the most was the apathy tn thzs school. Everyone clzshkecl the admznzstra- tion K and the student aclmznzstratzonj but no Burfieii 0116 anything ClI90ul ll. Ronnie Burt Ann Matthews After gomg through twelve years of school, I feel lake I clad after leavzng the fan, wzth less than I went an wzth. Byrd Mere Shelley Abbie oem eren Case Debbie Caudill Nancy Chapin Willie Cheek Dwight Bunche David Burton Keith Caruthers Laurie Ciesla 9 Seniors 9 z .qs ,,-A Casandra Clark Lynn Clifton y , . H X A W ' Nl 4.3 ' ,j-,sg M 1' ' qv r ig . I X . ' ,I , 4 .4 'Q.ffl:X?'v , , 3 . 7 viii ll, L J S . ' Q'-l.'l' l - .. . . t vs ? 5 it 'W f 1 fi llllle Collllls Martha Colwell 1 sf. .. . silsifsr I - Q 1.1. is 3, ralfw x If fill ll lil fa Q T 'Ji Q if , A 'I 2 fy x NQ,Q'Q :,gm , x 1 -. My Y, Vic Correll Bryan Court 5- fr? X .wk K vu.. Q23 ' A we 5 f- X 'T 'f I f f.. wx Brian COX Dale Craft 210 Dan Cody Natalie Cofield Cy C019 ,.f-M-Ol Melallle Collllef Mike Connor Brian Copeland uring my senior year I have made a lot of mistakes but also I have learned a lot. My last year was really great, I would not even change a day of it. Lisa Shillinglaw 'm not as wary of my classes this year. They are more informal and thus tend to he more interesting. Kathy sakiewicz Cyndie Cowan Ioni Craven mf as ef: . H . 'Q-wif vlan ' Diane Crouse i ,QQ 4 ' .' ffirfyi its . Kandy Curran Gandhi Davis Tamara DeMent Suzanne Crutchfield Q x ..-j Libby Currence Pe l .M Iennifer Davis Patti Denkins Sally Culbertson Diane Daniel Iimmy Deal Carol Desauliniers Have you ever had to stay after school an hour because you were late a couple of minutes? This is one among millions of stupid rules and punish- ments that I won it miss. Mike Forehand Frequent criticism of the administration is typical of our generation and society. VVho else could we fuss about? Paul Welles 1.. 'C Carl DGHII Mike Delacourt Denise Dew Karen Dobrogosz 211 Seniors y - f .2 :M ' . il V l . W f- W . '. I '., ':, 'Q-rw! .f-ref, 1, gl 4 jo, ' ,ya :Q -Q, 'I 1' Lee Dollar Sue Donnelly Karen Dorsett joan Dgwdgll Robert Dunning vi in ga..- , Lauren Eades Ierry Eatman Don Elderkin Becky Elleman Debbie Elliott A an Sean Ellison Paul Emerson Sandra Epps Mark Evans Mike Evans ,gif f :12 K If v ,f ' ' ' 'Y .., A' - '-- L 1 Q 5 Y a Q T -uw, V . K 51,7 k Lrrk K VGW: V t m Q . y Q Kevin Fallon Ann Ferrell Larry Ferrell Barbara Fike Howard Finkle 212 Tim Fleming Tom Fogleman Renee I-'oushee Bill Fox 'gif ,f -W fi Q4 , Q l 13 - i K- ! 'K is ip. gg H f iq? I V f V s , . , 'N , ,,. . i gs' 4 ,4 ' n ity- 1 F Q i A' il, il ,IJ I Y I I at y K i 'P 'Y 45 S , or J Mark Fulghum Christina Funderberg Elizabeth Gainor Lee Gamble Although Fm gm to be graduating, I think there is a certain sadness that goes along with the end of anything, including high school. Ann F erre ll I don't feel as though I 've received an inferior education. I believe that the standards of education have been raised, so it just takes more effort. Kim Mullins Since my senior year began and we got our ranks and averages, I ,ve been feeling bad about mysehf because I didn 't really take ad- vantage of the educational opportunities I was given. Beth Storie As a senior I have enjoyed my classes and activities, and have learned that one must participate to have fun. Bill Winn Eileen Fuchs -as Carlton Geiger Lisa Geraghty g , , Bill Gilbert 213 Seniors Wanda Gill Sondra Gillette Beverly Grant Randall Gregory L H. s4'l i Gisela Haddon Bonnie Hales Carol Harrington Ann Harrison 214 il ' I -.f 1 Q -an I B,-. V .K F 3 Henry Gocke Nan Godwin Nancy Griffin Betsy Iohn Grimes fa ,if g aa.r , +' I 54 .f s fe ' , E it ll Cheryl Hamann Amy Hanson Debbie Harrod Kathlyn Hawk Randy Grady Cathy Grimes Nicki Hargrove Steve Hawkins Susan Hedrick Ianet Helms Angela Higgins Anita High Debra Hill Diane Hill Robert Hayes Leaving Sanderson will be a learning experience. Instead of sitting and learning, I 'll be out on my own learning for mysehf Barbara Thomas I want to try another style of life. Maybe if I find something I like I won't long to be back in a situation similar to Sanderson ,s. Amy Hanson Right now I feel I 've spent enough of my life in a acontrolledi' class- room. I need to do things on my own to see if I'm really me or a product of twelve years of 'ccomputer programming. 'i Kathy Hawk After three years, the walls are starting to close in on me. I just want to leave before I choke to death. Iohn Siphers Andre Hedgepeth Tracy Herndon Andraedese Hill Sarah Hill 215 Seniors Dianne Hillier Thornm Hirschmann Iohn Holland Rick Hollowell 216 -5 ' 1,4 Linda Hines Newton Hobgood lane Holliday n Y .,3, 1 f 4 Susan Holt Karen Hinkley Mason Hogan l Debra Holloway Ruth Honor Q, jimmy Hinson Nathan Hinton School activities, especially this year's student council, are ucontrolledv by a small clique of I feel that people were picked for jobs because they were in this group rather than that they were the best qualified for the position. Lauren Eades As I leave Sanderson, I think about the things I will miss. I will miss the crowded halls. I will not miss Mr. Murray. How can you miss something you never had the chance to know? Marc Shelley idy Honeycutt Iay Hooks Hurley Susan Hutchison .. an ,f i Yasmin Ibrahim Pat Isphording Woody Iackson Kathy Iacobs i 1 - wg. ,g - Q-,. ,, S, 4, , Q I .43 3, N. ,iz K , '. LL- .x.. 1.1 xg.: f K , 5545- - 4 ia .' 'A ws- my .Q 1 - Ag - 9 i?'Qgf.13.: ' gy All' w Nr. , . ?5i2'j' , 3 7'avf ' eff .f Xfgw ij Wei - A 31,114 nazi 39 xr :gs ' 4 1-I -hr ,..r -, W 1-G -.-N1 ,V L, 4. :new Q., mb It P1 , . ' I , -I ' ' 'X A 5. 4' 9 N , 5519 'A . I 4 xi . . ,M X vi: S ' My ' fitfjf r 1 in ,zijn 'Z -. W fe- 45 1. ' f af - ' ' V4 ,lui ,R . ,N E. : Matt Howard Carol lager Delle Ivey Alan Ienny 5.4- Susan Howard Kathy Humphreys his year I wanted to get more involved in school activities because it was the last year I had to work with the people I have gotten to know. Ioh anna Serletis I approached my senior year with a kind of shock that I won't be going to high school any more and an ex- pectation of things which lie ahead in life. B erna dette Schneider Cindy Iohn Brad johnson 217 Seniors x X we ai it 5, ' -4 David johnson Lou Ann Iohnson Shirley Iohnson Steve Iohnson Iim Iohnston 'Sl ' -I , Q f .,15S, N . ...,. J -1 Q I. - V 3 , '1-,'1 . Barbara Iones Delmar Iones Linda Iones RBHSB IOIIBS ViCki Iones We have definitely not received an inferior educa- tion. We are living in the midst of the richest educational areas in which there are many well-known universities and schools. Mark Vitek I have seen very little student body unity since I 've been at Sanderson. Itis everybody for himsehf here. Debbie Vick 218 Hgh schools should adopt a college system. There is no need to attend every class every day. Paul Tew Sanderson has its ups and downs, but to me its a great school with some great people. Debbie Webb I just enjoy today and work things out tomorrow. i Patti Denkins Robersena Iudd Hyun Kang Suk Kang K f Keeve Beverly Kellam Kirchgessner Karen Knudsen Mk M, i if at Q aiart , 5gi?5'Qf+,g '- r ?'55 :' ' 'k'- 5: L ' A'. ' .1 , Q13P 'tfi3i2' A 'Y it IW 5 as W Q fr ra f' to af in everly Lanphere Mike Land Virginia Kauffmann of SHS. Carole Locke Whit Kenney Michael Kunc Dianne Langston ,ll mzss Mr. Murray, Mr. Bragg, and the rest of the admzmstratzon because now I Uinallyj realzze thezr dedzcatum to the students Angela Kearney L ' l i f aaa K f iw: 1 9 4- a ' NX aff? ,lf ,rg 'f l.n ,. A 4 X kj I i , , ,,, f, gf - '55 as Q I K' I I D r 4 tgyy . ., mMJ,'Q In - .--. 1 1. g -. iz 'ff' r ' fi A 'fftfyzi J all, ilk-4-V rf ,i fn 1 5. N., .ar- ' r X, ,wx f 5 N 4 - N M J-, VA u in K' ,L . 'J' 1-Q. , lQ.'g-ya-k., . .,. F Q If f hw -s - 4 -f,.'3mfGf? ' ' .. 1 , ':??-ew..v!',1iT-'ff ,. '.' , ,five .Simi lisa Randy Kersey Kathy Kilmartin ir 1 2 3 vm X f I' l ,A Felecia Kurtz Edward Lach geisha!-get Vicki Latham Kim Lathan Seniors Iimmie Lattimore K krhk 23, gg gy Q L. ff rr, '- L 'f- f Q' . K .-I C Q J' i is- ii Karla Linhardt Donald Lowery Ianet Lynch 220 Craig Laurer Iohn Lease Iimmy Lewis Cary Linebaugh wk- x LeGrande Lister Carole Locke Brenda Long Steve Lovelace I feel I have genuinely accomplished something during these past twelve years and had a blast doing David Smith Tim Lowry Dari Lucas When you see the same walls all the time for three years and go through the same routine you realize that you won it miss Sanderson at all, only the people in it. Harry Lytle Brian Cox Monica Maghilek Makely eresa Martin anessa McCoig Eddie Mitchell Right now Fm just tired of school L Tricia Roberts I approached my senior year with an air of indifference. Carol Locke At the end of your senior year, it is sad to say goodbye to friends, many of which you have just be- gun to really know. Iane Holliday Ginny Merrick Rod Meth Terri Mitchell Debbie Mitta Carla Mangum Lisa Martin Ann Matthews Irene McCauley Leslie Micham Melissa Mines The senior year has to be the best. You are familiar with the school and with the people. You face everything with a more relaxed attitude. Scott Bedsole 221 Seniors In my Iunior and Sophomore years, I would do just enough to get by and spend the rest of my time leisurely. Now, I guess because I ,ve matured a little, I feel my education is important to my future and I 've taken more time in my studies. Kathy Hawk Right new I'd be gud to get out of school just so I can have some sleep in the morning. Someday I know I 'll miss the old routine and wish I was back. Bernadette Schneider I wish an open campus policy could have been possible. Even though many peopk did go out to lunch, some were too scared to. It was a shame to make these people suffer by eating in the cafeteria. Mike DelaCourt 222 r-. s in Mike Morse Chuck Morton B b M Bob Mull ,VX Kim Mullins D b h M David Murray Wesley Nance s av ,-3 Steve Nieme er y IoeNorkus Ih yOBy t wouU have liked to have een the elevator tickets raised from 5041? to 7502 uring my three years at Sanderson. :Beverly Grant In my senior year I approach my classes and school activities drunk. Dale Craft I would have liked to have seen the administration relate to students' Iulie Parks Kyle Patterson O'Donnell Iulie Olsen Steve O'Neil Charles Otstot David Overby problems better. Kathy Thomas My only comment on grad- uation is when ya' gotta go, ya' gotta go. Charles Otstot David Padgett Classes get longer and f.. K W longer towards the end of vi Q irr the year. The activities f f y have been fun because most ' it of my friends have been 9 , there. Beth Pandich Beth Pandich l C . Pat Patterson Craig Peebles Susan Perkins 223 Seniors Laura Perry Kathy Peters Linda Phillips i' vG Y 'xml A Nt. X 4 J Robin Phillips Karen Piner Sandy Plain if . 4, A ,. , 1 rx-I ' - 4 . 1. S Y - Eggs' ' K' 55 EU . 1. . r x.:. 2 fi i if affix? 7 'lg ., ' Donna Poole Anthony Pope Anne Presnell New Matt Purser Laura Puryear Mary Raiter 224 First of all, I ,m amazed that I am this old already. These three years at Sanderson have been really good for me and they 've gone by so quickly. But now that graduation is here, the hardest thing for me to accept is that my friends will be going off somewhere. I'm relieved to get out, but it's going to be hard to leave everybody Beth Storie A as-K' Q an 1 .x A' f Shelby Proctor Ioyce Pugh .-i. Z ' 1'r !f .act - i lp Q Sw nr + ir its as 3 ar ' All Q3 sz sg K A V. l , 4 .fn .. 5- -f , 3 ,myt w K . ,F X skip . .e, is , . 5 'l m mlm . : 'F,,'-ki: 'W , . 'mf t e. -- ' ,X ,.f.f .K . ,,.t 1, X Y. . - Kenny Randolph Cliff Ray N1 Ray George Reddin Ianice Regi After wading through lwelve years of high school the Seniors feel mixed rmotions of relief antici- na tion, regret, fear, Frustration, and optimism. Hur senior year has been David Richardson most apathetic year, mainly of the Slump,', but it has been the most enjoy- - zble. We 're anxious to eave high school, to have nore independence and 1 . Tricia Roberts lreams. But leaving landerson means leaving nends we've grown up with. Iigh School life has been 1 good life and hopefully he rest of our lives will be even better. lary K. Shore Tracy Rose Elton Reid Eva Ridgeway Tim Rogers TX Shelley Rowland Catherine Rice 'Y v Qe- 'N J A K in K 1 i .Sufi R g' il ' tx .L fr i A -, fi 9- A f 11- vn - bi ra s i irs iisrc v i'rL'T-s . QT- its , 'ry w,4l:gf.A,:'.L., g Debbie Ringgold 5 Iohn Rorschach Cindy Rubens 225 Seniors Iid like to get even with everybody when I get out. Iohn Anspach Sanderson is a nice place to visit, but I wouldn't want to spend another three years here. M ason Bright My time in school is wastedg I would rather he in a coal mine earning a dollar an hour. Mike Forehand Loraine Saucier Clothilde Sawyer Michael Seaman Iohanna Serletis 226 Sherrie Rudisill Sharon Ruiz Cindy Russell Kathy Sakiewicz Shannon Sale Sheila Sapp .lt ies ' Alice Schenck Bernadette Schneider Sue Scott P it i litrile t H VX V yyiiyiz yyiyyy ii K. KQEEQ , t I L ti -L, Q y ms ,. . 3 t 'iis'. Q5 Iohn Shackleford Terri Shea Marc Shelley .t 4 Sherman Lisa Shillinglaw Dhn Smith Iune Smith tue Sorensen Becky Spain lharon Squires Iimmy Steffel Iohn Siphers David Smith Doug Smith tix -i,.. K hz Lyn Smith Mike Smith Lee Smither Since I ,m only 5,1',, I worft miss reaching into the top locker. Martha Colwell The thing that makes Sanderson is the people, and that,s what I'll miss. Scott Bedsole Tom Spain I kind of take things as they come. The best way to do well is to not worry about school. ld S t h Daw mlt Cindy Steigerwald 227 Seniors lane Stephens Ann Strubble Craig Sweeney Randy Tapp 228 Thomas Stephenson Lee Stevens I ,f Wayne Struble Kathy Stupalsky Because each student has his own achievement level, the tests and scores used to evaluate him in com- parison to the norm', are a vain attempt by the system to classify him in order to prepare him for a future no one is sure of Paul Tew I would have liked to have seen more student involvement. Most people Beth Storie Ieff Street . it V e y is K ' Y . V E, Maura Sullivan Tim Sullivan at Sanderson seem to come to school and go home-nothing more. Amy Hanson When I was a junior I felt that my Senior year would supposedly be the best year here at Sanderson. This year all I feel about being a Senior is that the last hav of the year is a waste. Ioan O'Donne11 Q 'N Taylor Eddie Taylor Elliott Taylor Terry Iay Tervo Paul Tew :ll , . ' K -A GRHIESQ . L Thomas David Thomas Kathy Thomas elim? R . Rhonda Thomas Ann Townsend Pam Trippeer Q ,s.y 7 y Gerald Taylor Mara Lee Taylor lay Theriault Amy Thomas Who says that the diploma means nothing? After 12 years it symbolizes every late night I stayed up to study or work on term papers, every grade A through F and all the pain and happiness of growth. Larry Bohannon I've noticed a lot mere school spirit in the members of the class of ,75 since they 've become Seniors. Buddy Amos 229 Seniors It's a shame that most people wait until their senior year to become really involved in this . school. So muah is missed. , X We s fl f I wish I had caught on 6' , earlier. Kurt Trombower Chris Upperman Craig Sweeney lin not surprised that I have gotten an inferior education. It's too bad nobody tells you until after graduation. Nelson Uzzel Barbara Vance Ann Matthews 4 : ', !' ' 4 . Anne Van Tassel Lee Venters Iohn Ventress Debbie Vick s xi ! 0. L R I 8 Vx 1 It l 13 Mark Vitek Coann Walker Pam Wall Grady Walters 230 Micky Ussery Reginald Vandergriff john Vinegar Lee Walton K' Warren David Warrick Webb William Welborn .555 5 'V Y' iNfn.f l K' Beverly Whitaker Now we, the graduating Sandra Whitehurst Tennia Wasserman Clay Watkins David Watts it be q .rm L ib: . ' I st Mark Wells julie Wendt Iulie Wertis Susan Whitton Susanne Wiggins I am receiving no rewards seniors of 75, leave from Sanderson educa- loehind all the innocents of our high school days. Good luck next year, children. Wade Williams tionally, but as for learning how to get along i with others, I have bene- fited greatly. Iulie Belton Alan Williams Bruce Williams 231 Seniors ,ff Lisa Williams Mike Williams Paula Williams ii Wade Williams Beth Wilson Bill Winn l 15212 b ak ' if f 11 ' Ad, W f is -as V- A if 'dv E if if '-,ik W X fx , L ,f C l Q in Q. i 5 xxx V 5 ia Eric Winte Lynn Woodard Sharon Woodruff '1 . . is, 5 I ni i . V tp' V 4,5 .2 Q-:pf ., I iii? 'Q 'f Betsy Yourt Tim Stipe Kenneth Chamblee 232 It took me too long to figure out I A didn 't know all I thought I did when I came here three years ago. I realized that I had to work hard to barn, that knowledge doesn't just pop into your head. I owe that realization to the teachers who saw something in me that I couldnit see and inspired me to know mysehf Alan Williams Lynn Worsham Barbara Young CLASS or '75 l Brad Banks .suv YA ' . Ky, 15 1 tilttitlttt Glenna! union ln case of changt- df' 7Z,,,,,, ffigleman 3605j Rock Creek W UDB FIU ADDRESS, coq'l'qc'l ei'H12tf' gdfll. Sforid gjto :jf 130 5418011 CC C'2 732- 5767 SENIOR DIRECTORY Abramson, Michael Zachary: lnterclub Council 3: Chess Club 2: President 3: Honor Society 43 Math Club 4: Military History Club 41 Spanish Club 2: Treasurer 3,4: Raleigh Youth Ambassador to Mexico 3. Adams, Nancy Ann: Student Council Represen- tative 3,4: French Club 2,3. Allen, Phyllis Yvonna: FHA 4. Allen, Vicki Lynn Alston. Cenielia Ann: Student Council Represen- tative 2.3: Alternate 4. Amein, Camilla Margot: Powderpuff Football 4. Amos, Hal Griffith: German Club 2.3: Chorus 2,3.4. Anderson, Teresa Lallose: Marching Band 2,3: Symphonic Band 2.3: Varsity Band 2.3. Anspach, john Orland: German Club 2,3,4: Mili- tary History Club 4. Aschenbrenner, julie Ann: FHA 4: Health Careers Club 4: Chorus 2,3. Ashley, Patricia Ann Bailey, jr., Charles Edmond: Elections Com- mittee 3,4: Sports Committee 3,4: Design Club 3.4: Spanish Club 43 Varsity Band 2. Bailey, Debra Ann: French Club 2,3: Modern Mu- sic Masters 3,4: Pep Club 4: Girls' Chorus 2: Girls Ensemble 3: Chorale 4. Baines, William Kevin: Newspaper Staff 3,4: Photographer 3,4. Baker, Bruce Richard: Student Council Represen- tative 3: Tennis 2,3, 4. Baker Marshina Baldwin, Tony A: Black Awareness 2,3,4: Foot- ball 2,3,4: Academic Award 4. Banks, Bradley Paul: Student Council Represen- tative 3,4: Spanish Club 4: Honor Society 4: Sand- script Photographer 2: Lakonikos Photographer 2,3,4: Service Club 4. 234 Barnes, Larry Donnell Barnett, Carla Suzanne: DECA 4. Barnhill, Rebecca Lynn: Homecoming Committee Chairman 4: Student Co-op 43 Honor Society 3,41 Marshall 2,3,4: Head j.V. Cheerleader 2: Varsity Cheerleader 3: Homecoming Sponsor 4: Pow- derpuff Football 3: Student Faculty Basketball 4. Barrett, David Alan: Orchestra 2,3,4. Bates, Robert jim: German Club 2,3: Band 2,3.4: Orchestra 3,4: Stageband 2.3: All State Band 2,3,4. Bedsole, Doyl Scott: Student Council Representa- tive 23 Alternate 3: Assembly Committee 4: Elec- tions Committee 4: Homecoming 4: Interclub Council Chairman 4: Honor Society 3,4: Marshall 3: Service Club 4. Beller, David Richard: Social Standards 4: Chorus 3,4. Belton, julie Carol: Student Council Representa- tive 2,3: Alternate 4: Y-Teens 23 Powderpuff Football. Bennett, Charles Robert: Soccer 4. Bennett, Rebecca llonu: DECA 4. Benson, Sandra Lee: Elections Committee 3,4: Fine Arts Committee 2,3: Grains of Sand 4: French Club 2,3: Literary Magazine Staff 4. Beverly, Carolyn Louise: English Class Represen- tative 2: Spanish Club 2: WSHS 4. Bier, Susan Anne: French Club 2,3,4: Key Club 4: Literary Magazine 4. Bivens, Deborah: Chorus 23 Volleyball 2. Blackman, Reginald Valone: DECA 3,4: Band 23 Wrestling 2,3: Captain 4. Blalock, Pamela Anne: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2,3: Volleyball 2,3,4. Bohannon, Larry Talmage: Executive Council 3: Student Council Representative 33 House and Grounds Committee 3: Chairman 4: Service 3: German Club 2,3,4: Modern Music Masters 2,3: Service Club 4: Chorus 2: Ensemble 3,4: Track 2. Bolda Donald Francis: Soccer 2,3,4. Bostic, jennifer Louise: Student Council Repre- sentative 2,3: Library Committe 2: French Club 2: Library Club 2. Boughton, Cynthia Carol: Student Council Rep- resentative 2: Fine Arts Committee 3,4: House and Grounds Committee 4: French Club 3,4: Ser- vice Club 3,4. Bowerman, jr., Robert Edward: Chess Club 2,3,4: Co-President 2,3: Coin and Stamp Club President 3: Honor Society 4: Math Club 4: Spanish Club 2,3. Bradley, Susan Anne: Spanish Club 2, Y-Teens 2,3. Brakebill, Laura janette: Homecoming Com- mittee 3: Pep Club 4. Brannon, Martha Sue Breeviley, David Wesley: DECA 4. Brewer, Mary Ruth: DECA 4. Brickell, jennifer Leigh: Bus Driver 3,4: Volleyball 2,3. Bridges, Kenneth D.: Bus Driver 3,4. Bright, Mason Taylor: Math Club 4. Britt, joan Brackett: Homecoming Committee 4: FTA 4: French Club 2,3,4: Key Club 3,4: Honor Society 4: Merit Scholarship 4. Brooks, Anne Louise Brophy, Linnet Mar: French Club 2,3,4: Honor Society 4: Math Club 4: Orchestra 2.3. Brown, Michael Lee: Honor Society 4: FCA 2,3,4: Football Manager 2,3,4: Wrestling Manager 3,4: Baseball Manager 2,3. Brown, Veronica Oveta: Homecoming Represen- tative 4. Bryan, Susan Marie Bullock, joyce Ann Bumgardner, Carlos Lee: Student Council Repre- ntative 2,35 Publicity Committee 45 Sports Com- ittee 45 Service Club 45 Symphonic Band 2,3,45 asketball Statistician 3,45 Cross Country 3,45 ootball Statistician 2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,4. unche, Dwight Leon: Bus Driver 2,3,45 Chorus ,3,45 Black Awareness 2,3,4. urdett, Richard Louis urt, Paulette: FHA 4. urt, Ronald Arthur: Intramural Basketball 4. urton, David Alan: Marching Band 3,45 Intra- ural Basketball 4. yrd, Sonja Kay: Math Club 3,45 Chorus 2,3,4. allery, john Michael: Latin Club 25 Chorus 2,3,45 occer 2,3. ameron Abigail aruthers, Randolph, Keith: Bus Driver 45 Foot- all 2,35 Track 2. ase, jr. Herbert Phnell: Design Club 35 President ate, Donald james ausby, George Martin Iihalifour, Marguerite hambers, Billy Gene: Basketball 2,3,45 Football 45 Track 3. hamblee, Kenneth L. lhapin, Nancy Kathleen lhildress, Philip Clay liesla, Laurie Ellen: Student Council Representa- ve 3,45 Assembly Committee 45 Fine Arts Com- dittee 3,45 French Club 3,4. -1 Jarlt, Cassanda Faye Tlifton, Karen Lynn: French Club 35 Gymnastics lupper, Dennis Michael ody, Daniel john: Fine Arts Committee 35 imeograph Committee 35 Chess Club 25 Design lub 3,45 German Club 25 Key Club 35 Photogra- hy Club 45 Service Club 35 Bus Driver 3,4. Body, james William Dofield, Natalie Christinia Eole, William Cyril: Constitutional Revisions ommittee 45 Elections Committee 35 Chairman -5 Principal's Advisory Committee 45 Key Club 25 'ervice Club 45 Spanish Club Vice-President 4. llhorale 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Basketball 25 Stu- lent City Government 4. ollins, julianne: Elections Committee 45 Fine rts Committee 45 Projects Committee Co-chair- an 45 French Club 35 Honor Society 45 Girls' horus 25 Chorale 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Pow- lerpuff Football 4. , Eolwell, Martha Rose: French Club 3,45 Honor Society 45 Modern Music Masters'3,4. Donner, Melanie jan: Bus Driver 3. lonner, Michael Richard: Publicity Committee hairman 45 Design Club 35 Drama Club 3,45 Ger- an Club 3,45 Honor Society 45 Math Club 2,35 'resident 45 Service 45 Literary Magazine Staff l,45 National Merit Scholarship 4. lopeland, Charles Bryan: Sports 45 Baseball !l,3,45 Wrestling 25 Powderpuff Cheerleader 4. Zopeland, Eva: DECA 4. Correll, Victor William: French Club 2. Court, Bryan Leigh Cowan, Cynthia Diane: Fine Arts Committee 3,45 Honor Society 45 Hospitality Committee 3,45 French Club 2,35 Powderpuff Football 4. Cox, Brian james: FCA 3,45 Newspaper Staff 3,45 Basketball Team Manager 2,3,4. Craft, Dale Mitchell: Student Council Represen- tative 45 Intramurals Committee 45 Sports Com- mittee 3,45 FCA 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Baseball 25 Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 3,4. Graven, joni Bernarder: Service Club 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,4. Cressimore james Conrad: Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3. Crnl-tovic, Randolph Lee Crocker, Robert Huntley Crouse, Dianne Marie: Student Council Repre- sentative 2,35 DECA 45 Honor Society 4. Crutchfield, Carol Suzanne: Assembly Com- mittee 45 Elections Committee 45 Concert Choir 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 25 Powderpuff Football 4. Culbertson, Sarah Lindsay: FHA 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Powderpuff Football 45 Tennis 25 Intra- murals 3,4. Curran, Lendra Laurel: Powderpuff Football 2. Currence, Elizabeth Haddon: Spanish Club 2,35 Drama Club 3,45 Grains of Sand 3. Davis, jennifer Ruth: Spanish Club Vice-Presi- dent 35 President 45 Powderpuff Football 3,45 Stu- dent Faculty basketball 35 Volleyball 2. Davis, Lester Allen Davis, Mahatma Gandhi: Student Council Repre- sentative 45 DECA 45 Spanish Club 25 Band 25 Track 25 Wrestling 2,35 Davis, jr., Melbourne Glenn Deal, jr., james Carlton: Fine Arts Committee 35 Intramural Committee 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Foot- ball 25 Powderpuff Coach 3. Dean, Carl Grover: Service Committee Chairman 45 Elections Committee 45 Homecoming Parade 45 Safety Committee Co-Chairman 45 Drama Club 2,35 FCA 25 Hi-Y 35 Modern Music Masters 3,45 Chorale 3, Ensemble 45 Barbershop 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Football 25 Manager 35 Powderpuff Coach 4. DelaCourt, Michael Allen: Council Representa- tive 45 Latin Club 2,35 Sports Committee 45 Track Manager 2,3. DeMent, Tamara Kay: Student Council Alternate 45 DECA 4. Denkins, Patti Ann: Student Council Representa- tive 35 Modern Music Masters 3,45 Chorus 2,3,4. Desaulniers, Carol Anne: Newspaper 2. Dew, Denise Carrie: Student Council Representa- tive 3,45 Alternate 25 Elections Committee 45 Pep Club 45 Powderpuff Football 4. Diuguid, Douglas Tice: Bus Driver 3,4. Dobrogosz, Karen jean: French Club 35 Co-editor Literary Magazine 4. Dollar, Royce Leverne: Drama Club 35 Chorus 3,45 Baseball 25 Football 2. Donnelly, Susan: Volleyball 2,3,45 Gymnastics 2,3,45 All Conference Volleyball 4. Dorsett, Karen joyce: Hospitality Committee 35 Chairman 45 Human Relations Committee 45 Drama Club 3,45 Health Careers Club 3,45 Honor Society 45 Service Club 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Liter- ary Magazine 3,4. Dowdell, joan Taylor: Spanish Club 2,3,45 DECA 45 Photography 3,4. Dunning, Robert White: Design Club 2,3,45 Span- ish Club 3,45 Literary Magazine Staff 45 Football 25 Governor's School 3. Eades, Lauren Elizabeth: Information Services Chairman 3,45 Council Representative 35 Fine Arts 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Service Club 3,45 Lit- erary Magazine 3, Editor 45 Powderpuff Football 4. Early III, William Thomas: Intramurals Com- mittee 45 FCA 3,45 Basketball 3,4. Eatman, jerome Rex: Co-President 45 Student Council Advisor 35 Principals Advisory Com- mittee 45 FCA 2,35 Hi-Y 2,35 Honor Society 45 Key Club 2,35 French Club 2,35 Service Club 3,45 En- semble 45 Lakonikos 45 Football' 2,35 Tennis 3,45 Track 2. Elderltin, jr., Donald Lee: Student Council Repre- sentative 35 DECA 45 Spanish Club 3. Elleman, Rebecca jane: Library Committee 35 Coin and Stamp Club 35 German Club 3,45 Honor Society 35 President 45 Service Club 4. Elliott, Debra Lynn: Assembly Committee 35 DECA 45 French Club 2. Ellison, Sean Alfred: Chess Club 2,35 Key Club 2,35 Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 2,3. Emerson, jr., Paul DeForest: Key Club 2,3,45 Sec- retary 35 Vice-President 45 Modern Music Masters 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 National Federation of Music Clubs Scholarship to the Brevard Music Center 25 N.C. All-State Orchestra 2,3,45 N.C. Federation of Music Clubs Scholarship to the Brevard Music Center 35 Hillsdale Award to Eastern Music Festi- val 4. Epps, Sandra Rosemond: Elections Committee 45 Spanish Club 2,45 Honor Society 45 Powderpuff Football 2. Evans, Mark McGregor: Assembly Committee 3,45 Elections Committee 35 House and Grounds Committee 45 Honor Society 45 Key Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Symphonic Band 3,45 Varsity Band 2. Evan, Michael Carlton: Health Careers Club 45 Latin Club 2. Everett, Tyrone: Boy's Chorus 25 Chorale 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Basketball 25 Football 2. Ewing, Arnold Dirkson: FCA 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 3. Fallon, Keith Edward Fallon, Kevin Vincent Ferrell, Ann Bowman: Class Council Treasurer 35 Student Council Representative 2,35 Powderpuff Game Chairman 45 Student Co-op Committee Chairman 45 Key Club 2,35 FHA 45 Marshall 2. Ferrell, Larry Eugene: Chorus 2,3,4. Fike, Barbara Ann: Alternate Student Council Representative 45 Student Co-op Committee 45 Fine Arts Committee 4. Finkel, Howard Nathan: Constitutional Revi- sions Committee 3,45 Sports Committee 3,45 Math Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4. Fleming, Timothy Paul: Executive Council 45 Stu- 2 3 5 dent Council Representative 2,33 Elections Com- mittee 43 Chairman of Standards Committee 43 FCA 2,32 Hi-Y 23 Vice-President 33 Honor Society 43 Key Club 23 Chorale 33 Ensemble 43 Basketball 2,43 Football 2,33 Captain 43 N.C. Boy's State 3. Fogleman, Thomas Melvin: Senior Class Council: Honor Society 3,43 Service Club 43 Marshall 2,3,43 Football 2,3,4. Forehand, Michael Scott Foushee, Phyllis Renee: Elections Committee 23 Homecoming Committee 2,3,43 Pep Club 43 Span- ish Club 3,43 Powderpuff Football 2,3,4: Student Faculty 2,3,4. Fox, William justin: Football 2,33 Captain 4. Fuchs, Eileen Audrey: Elections Committee 43 German Club 33 Mixed Chorus 23 Concert Chorus 3,4. Fulghum, Mark Edward: Cross Country 4. Funderburg, Christina Louise: Honor Society 43 Gymnastics 3. Funk, james Laurence: Student Council Repre- sentative 23 Alternate 33 Audio-Visual Committee 2,33 Bus Driver 3,43 WSHS 2,3. Gable, Michael LeRoy Gainor, Elizabeth Leigh Roberson: Hospitality Committee 23 Library Committee 33 President 43 Poster Committee 33 French Club 3,43 Health Ca- reers Club 3,4. Gamble, Elizabeth Lee Gambrell, jr., james Ragsdale: Class Council 23 Student Council Representative 2,43 Elections Committee 23 Marshall 2,3,43 Football 2,3,4Q Boy's State 3. Gardner, jimmie Stott: Spanish Club 4. Garrott, Thomas Michael Geiger, john Carlton: Soccer 4. Geraghty, Lisa Marie: Student Council Represen- tative 3,43 Assembly Committee 33 Chairman 43 Hospitality Committee 23 School store Com- mittee 43 French Club 2,3,43 Honor Society 3,43 Powderpuff Football 2,41 National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist 4. Gilbert, William Walker: Football 2,3,43 Wres- tling 2. Gill, Everett: Sophomore Class Council: Black 236 Awareness Committee 2,3,43 Concert Chorus 3,43 Basketball 3,41 Football 43 Track 3,4. Gill, Wanda Faye: Student Council Representa- tive 43 Homecoming Committee 43 School Store Committee 43 Honor Society 43 Pep Club 4. Gillette, Sondra Rae: Student Council Represen- tative 23 Spanish Club 3,4. Gilley, Susan Ann Glick, Dabney Lynn: DECA 4. Gocke, Henry Edward: School Store Committee Chairman 23 Basketball 2,3,43 Cross Country 3,43 Football 2. Godwin, Nan Elizabeth: FHA 43 Bus Driver 4. Grady, Randy Brett Grant, Beverly Woodruff: Student Council Alter- nate 33 Representative 43 Homecoming Dance Committee Chairman 43 School Store Committee 43 FHA 23 French Club 23 Health Careers Club 33 Honor Society 4: Math Club 43 Service Club 4. Gregory Randall j: Assembly Committee 3,43 Elections Committee 3,43 Sports Committee 3,42 Health Careers Club 33 Spanish Club 3. Griffin, Nancy Lee Grimes, Alma Catherine: Homecoming Com- mittee 3: French Club 3,43 Pep Club 43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Powderpuff Football 43 Student Faculty 2,3,4. Grimes, Betsy john: DECA 43 Drama Club 4. Haddon, Gisela Margaret: Latin Club 23 March- ing Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 3,43 Symphonic Band 2,3,4. Hales, Bonnie Lynn: Honor Society 43 Key Club 3,43 Spanish Club 2,31 Math Tutor 2,3,4. Hall, Dale Shiree: Governor's School 4. Hall, Michael M Hall, William Anthony: Bus Driver 4. Hamann, Cheryl Lynn: FHA 43 French Club 33 Math Tutor 4. Hanson, Amy Florence: Hospitality Committee 3,43 Lost and Found Committee 23 Honor Society 43 Elections Committee 43 Literary Magazine Staff 4. Hargrove, Nicki Karen Harrington, Susan Carol: Spanish Club 33 DECA 4 Harrison, Ann Marie: Assembly Committee 4: Elections Committe 43 Hospitality Committee 4: School Store Committee 43 Sports Committee 3,42 Pep Club 3,4. Harrison, Paul Emerson: WSHS 4. Harrod, Debra Sue: FTA 4. Harvey, Paul Alan: Honor Society 43 Key Club 2,33 Photography Club 43 Cross Country 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4. Hawk, Kathlyn Francine: Fine Arts Committee 4: Homecoming Committee 43 Key Club 4. Hawkins, Steven Robert: Bus Driver 2,3,4. Hayes, Robert john: Modern Music Masters 3,43 Spanish Club 2,32 Chorus 2,3,4. Hayes, Robert Rainer: DECA 4. Hecker, Holly K Hedgepath, Andre Maurice: Student Council Representative 23 Basketball 23 Football team manager 2. Hedrick, Susan Leah Helms, janet Caro: Hospitality Committee 2 Student Co-op Committee 4: Pep Club 23 Spanish Club 33 Honor Society 43 Graduation Marshall 3: Tennis 3,43 Volleyball team manager 3. Herndon, Lenn Barry Herndon, Tracy Lynne: DECA 4. Hicks, Gary William: Bus Driver 3,4. Higgins, Angela Sue: French Club 23 FHA 3 Chorus 2,3. High, Anita Kaye: Student Council Representa tive 23 Principal's Advisory Council 43 FHA Vice President 4. Hill, Andradese La Wanda: Student Counci Representative 2,33 Elections Committee 43 Stan dards Board 43 Standards Committee 23 Pep Clu' 43 Cheerleader 3,43 Marshall 3,4. Hill, Debra Kay: DECA 4. Hill, Viola Diane: junior Class Council Secretar5 Elections Committee 23 Social Standards Corr mittee 23 Drama Club 33 Spartanette 23 Yearboo Staff 43 Homecoming Representative 2. Hillier, Diane Renee: Spanish 2. Hiltbruner, Mark David: Student Faculty Baske ball 4. Hines, Linda Susan: Elections Committee 43 Ho: itality Committee 43 Human Relations Com- ittee 43 Key Club 4: Pep Club 4: Service Club 43 panish Club 2,3,4: Lakonikos Staff 4. ines, Victoria Elizabeth inkley, Karen Elizabeth: Student Council Alter- ate 23 Drama Club 2: President 3,43 WSHS 2: horus 33 Ensemble 4: Sandscript 2. inson, jimmy Darrell. inton, Ray Thomas: Student Council Represen- ative 4: Basketball 2,3,4. inton, William Nathanial: Student Council epresentative 2,3,4: Football 23 Track 3,4. irschman, Thomas Gordon: Publicity 4: Drama ,43 Math Club 33 WSHS 2,3,4: Soccer 33 Gover- or's School 3. itchcock, Wade Cheek: Modern Music Masters 3,4. Hite, Marty: Bus Driver 3,4. Hobgood, III Thomas Newton: 3rd Place in North Carolina Industrial Art Fair. Hogan, Mason Thompson Holland, Beth Alexander: Student Council Rep- resentative 33 Alternate 43 Elections Committee 2,3,43 Fine Arts 43 Key Club 3,43 Pep Club 43 Ser- vice Club 43 Spanish Club 2,33 Chorus 33 Pow- derpuff Football 3,4. Holland, john Fortune: Intramurals Committee 33 Spanish Club 3,43 Honor Society 43 Math Club 43 Tennis 3,4. Holliday, jane Anderson: Student Council Repre- sentative 43 House and Grounds Committee 33 Safety Committee 33 French Club 2,33 Honor So- ciety 3,43 Marching Band 2,3,43 Symphonic Band 33 Gymnastics 2,3: Swimming 2,3,4. Holloway, Debra Barnetta: Chorus 2. Hollowell, III, David Riddick: Student Council Representative 33 A.V. Committee 2,3,4: Fine Arts 43 WSHS 2,3,4. Holt, Susan Romaine: Student Council Represen- tative 2,3: COO 43 French Club 33 Bus Driver 3. Holtz, Kay S Honer, Ruth Anne: Student Council Representa- tive 33 Executive Council 43 Class Night Com- mittee 43 Constitutional Revisions Committee 33 Elections Committee 43 Fine Arts Committee 3,4, Homecoming Committee 33 Student Co-op Com- mittee 33 Drama Club 2,33 Vice-President 43 Health Careers Club 33 Honor Society 43 Key Club 43 Math Club 3343 Modern Music Masters 3,4: Spanish Club 2,3,43 Y-Teens 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Chorale 43 Grains of Sand 334. Honeycutt Candace Marlene: Spanish Club 4. Hooks, jay Godfrey: Football 2,3,4. Howard, Elizabeth Whitham: French Club 3,4. Howard, Matthew j.: Algebra Club Co-President 43 Marching Band 2,3343 Symphonic Band 2,3,4. Howard, Susan Stone: DECA 3,43 Newspaper, Writer 2. Huffman, jr., Charles Eugene: Drama 2,3,4: An- nual 2: Newspaper 3. Humphries, Michelle Hurley, Carl Gregory: Honor Society 4: Latin Club 2,3: Modern Music Masters 3,43 Chorus 23 Orchestra 2,3,43 Governor's School 3. Hutchinson, Susan Carol: Student Council Re- presentative 3: Spanish Club 43 Latin Club 2,33 Modern Music Masters 43 Rana Award 2. Ibrahim, Yasmine Adnan: Student Council Rep- resentative 2: Chorus 4. lsphording, Patricia Ann: Student Council Repre- sentative 2,33 DECA 43 Spanish Club 3. Ivey, Delle Fayette: DECA 4. Izzo, Leslie Sue: House and Grounds Committee 33 Safety Committee 2,33 Spanish Club 23 March- ing Band 3. jackson, Linwood Arthur: Student Council Rep- resentative 33 Sandscript 2,3,4. jacobs, Kathleen Mary: Fine Arts Committee 3,4 French Club 3,43 Health Careers Club 4: Honor Society 43 Cheerleader 2. jenny, Alan Russell: FCA 43 House and Grounds Committee 43 Intramurals Committee 43 Baseball 2,3. john, Cynthia Louise: DECA 4. johnson, David Stuart: Assembly Committee 43 German Club 43 Co-Captain Soccer Team 4. johnson, Earl Bradley: Student Council Repre- sentative 2,3: Alternate 4: Honor Society 43 Soc- cer 33 Co-Captain 4. johnson, jackie Anita: Student Council Repre- sentative 33 Spanish Club 2,3. johnson, Lou Ann johnson, Shirley Ann: Spanish Club 4. johnson, Steven Samuel: A.V. Committee 2,3: Chairman 43 Service Czub 43 WSHS 2,3. johnston, james Robert: Intramural Basketball 4. jones, Agnes Faye: Art 3: Volleyball 2. jones, Barbara Lane jones, III Delmar: Football Trainer 2,3,43 Basket- ball Trainer 2,3,4: Track Trainer 4. jones, Renee Vanessa: Black Awareness Com- mittee 43 Homecoming Committee 23 Sports Com- mittee 2,33 Chairman 43 Health Careers Club 23 Human Relations 23 Service Club 3,43 Spanish Club 33 Cheerleader 2,3,43 Chorus 2,3,4. jones, Victoria Ridinger: Student Council Alter- nate 43 Fine Arts Committee Chairman 43 Honor Society 43 Service Club 4: Spanish Club 3,4: Gym- nastics 33 Volleyball 4. judd, Robersena: Student Council Representative 4: Marching Band 2,3. Kang, Hyun Suk Katsikis, Peter jordan: House and Grounds Com- mittee 43 Intramurals Committee 43 Sports Com- mittee 43 German Club 2,33 Manager of j.V. Bas- ketball team 2. Kauffmann, Virginia Marie: Student Council Al- ternate 43 Elections Committee 33 Co-Chairman 43 Hospitality Committee 33 Honor Society 43 Key Club 43 Pep Club 43 Service Club 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Powderpuff Football 3,4. Kearney, Angela Mae: FHA 43 Powderpuff Foot- ball 4. Keever, jr., Robert Cebe: Marching Band, Orches- tra, Symphonic Band 2,3,4. Kellam, Beverly jean Kenney, David Whitfield: Intramurals Committee 33 FCA 2,3,43 Key Club 2,33 Spanish Club 3: Bas- ketball 2: Football 2: Track 2.3. Kennihan, jay Russell tative 2,3,4: Lunchtime Activities 33 Chairman 4 Spanish Club 33 DECA 43 Soccer 2. Kilmartin, Kathleen jean: FTA 43 Spanish Club 2,3. Knudson, Karen: Assembly Committee 33 Math Club 43 Bus driver 3,4. Kunc, jr., Michael Stanley: Assembly Committee 3,43 Elections Committee 3,43 Sports Committee 3,43 FCA 43 Football 2,33 Track 3. Kurtz, Felecia lone: Black Awareness Committee 3,43 Chairman Human Relations Committee 43 Poster Committee 33 Principal's Advisory Com- mittee 4: Orchestra 2,33 Sandscript Staff 4. Lach, jr., Edward Lee: Marching Band 2,3,4. Land, james Michael: DECA 43 Key Club 4. Lamphere, Beverly Ann: Health Careers Club 3,43 Spartanette 3,4. Latham, Vickie Lee: Student Council Alternate 3: Fine Arts Committee 43 Human Relations 43 So- cial Standards Committee 43 Spanis Club 3,4: Yearbook Staff 43 Powderpuff Football 3,4. Lathan, Kimberly Ann: Photography Club 4: Chorus 2,3. Lattimore, jimmie Dean Laurer, Craig Georger: Chess Club 2: Design Club 43 German Club 3,43 Honor Society 43 WSHS 4. Lease, john Griffith: Honor Society 4: Math Club 4: Wrestling 2,3. Lee, jewel Ann Lewis, jr., james Randolph Linebaugh, Gary Albert: German Club 4. Linhardt, Karla janine: FTA 4. Lister, LeGrande Kilgore: Hospitality Committee 43 House and Grounds Committee 43 Publicity Committee 3,4: Drama Club 3,43 French Club 2. Locke, Carole Elaine: DECA 4: Powderpuff Foot- ball 4. Lofgren, Karen Lois: German 23 Chorus 23 Volley- ball 2. Lokey, Christopher Gregory Long, Brenda Diane: Social Standards 43 Pep Club 43 Chorus 3,43 Powderpuff Football 2,4. Long, Cynthia L.: Student Council Representative Lovelace, Stephen Clarke Lowery, Donald Andrew: Honor Society 4. Lowry, Timothy Gordon: Honor Society 4: Sym- phonic Band 3,4. Lucas, Charles Daniel: German Club 23 Sand- script 2,3: Co-Editor 4. Lynch, janet Marie: Student Council Representa- tive 2: Honor Society 43 FTA 4. Lytle, john Harry: Football 2,3,43 Track 2,3,4. Machilek, Monica Gertrude: German Club 3,43 Volleyball 3,4. Manguson, Mark Thomas Makely, Gary R.: Golf 2. 237 Kersey, Randy Allan: Student Council Represen- Mangum, Carla Sue: Elections Committee 43 FHA 43 Health Careers Club 4: Hospitality Com- mitte 43 Key Club 43 Pep Club 4. Mangum, Sharon: Chorus 2. Manzak, Gail Christine Marsh, Scott Covington: Student Council Repre- sentative 23 DECA 4. Marshall, Tony Lee Martin, Lisa Renee: Student Council Alternate 23 Principal's Advisory Committee 43 Sports Com- mittee 2,33 Hono Society 3,41 Key Club 2,33 Pep Club Club 43 Service Club 3,41 Cheerleader 2,33 Head 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Powderpuff Football 3,4. Martin, Theresa Lynn Matteson, Alan Matthews, Barbara Ann: Student Council Repre- senatative 2,4Q Alternate 33 Service Club 43 N.C. Student Academy of Science3 President 33 Soccer Representative for Homecoming 4. McCauley, Dorothy Irene: French 33 Pep Club 3. McClain, George Penton McCoig, Vanessa jane McCoy, Earnest Edward McHugh, Alan David: Drama Club 3,4. McKinney, john Rogers McNeil, Maxine McQuoid, Sherry Ann: Student Council Repre- sentative 43 Spanish Club 2,33 DECA 4. Merrick, Virginia Grace: Student Council Repre- sentative 2,3. Meth, Rodger Ross: Student Council Parlia- mentarian 43 Constitutional Revisions Committee 2,33 Humanities Festival Committee Secretary 33 Social Standards Committee 33 Standard Com- mittee Chairman 33 Drama Club 23 German Club 43 Honor Society 43 Latin Club 2,33 Math Club 2,3,4j Modern Music Masters 23 Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 All-State Orchestra 23 Governor's School 3. Mial, Martin: Chess Club 23 Bus driver 3,43 Bas- ketball 2. Micham, Leslie Claire: DECA 4. Miles, Nelson: Bus driver 3,4. Mines, Melissa Ann: Drama Club 33 Kappa Club 33 Bravette 2. Mitchell, Carolyn jean: Student Council Repre- sentative 43 Girls' Chorus 2. Mitchell, jr., james Edwin: Student Council Rep- resentative 3,43 Elections Committee 2,3Q Fine Arts Committee 2,3,43 Intramurals Committee 2,3,43 School Store Committee 2,31 Sports Com- mittee 2,3,43 FCA 33 Spanish Club 33 Bus driver 3,43 Newspaper Staff 33 Advertising Editor 43 Football 23 Tennis 3. Mitchell, Terri Lee: Student Council Representa- tive 33 Homecoming Committee 33 Honor Society 43 Powderpuff 3,4. Mitta, Deborah Anne: French Club 3,41 Honor So- ciety 3,43 Orchestra 2,3,4. Moore, Mary Lillian: FTA 4. Moore, William Ray: Student Council Represen- tative 2,33 Assembly Committee 2. 238 Morse, jr., Michael Thomas: junior Class Council 33 Class Advisor 43 Fine Arts 3,43 Publicity 33 Key Club 2,3,43 Service Club 3,4. Morton, Charles William: Bus driver 4. Morton, jr., james Edgar Moseley, Robert Christian: Sports Committee 23 Spanish Club 2. Muller, Robert Alan: Newspaper Staff 33 Editor 43 Tennis 4. Mullins, Kimberly Star: Student Council Alter- nate 2,33 German Club 2,3,43 Honor Society 3,4. Murray, William David: School Store Committee 43 Honor Society 43 Service Club 43 Math Club 43 Annual Staff 43 Wrestling 2. Nance, jr., james Wesley: Publicity Committee 33 Spanish Club 2,3,4. Niemeyer, Steve Ernest: Chorus 3,43 Football 2,3,41 Track 2,3j Wrestling 2,3,4. Norkus, joseph Martin: Student Council Repre- sentative 43 Sports Committee 43 Chess Club 33 Hi-Y 33 Football 2,3. O'Bryant jr., Charles john: Student Council Rep- resentative 2. O'Connell, Thomas David: Chorus 3,43 Track 2,3. O'Donnell, joan Frances: Hospitality Committee 3,43 Sports Committee 23 Health Careers Club 4. Olsen, julie Lynn: FHA 33 Mimeograph Com- mittee 3. O'Neil, Steven Frederick: Student Council Repre- sentative Alternate 43 German Club 2,4Q Chorus 23 Ensemble 3,43 Soccer 4. Otstot, Charles Sherman: Marching Band 2,3,43 Symphonic Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,4. Overby, David Leonard: Spanish Club 2,3,43 Symphonic Band 2,3,43 Marching Band 43 Stage Band 4. Padgett, David Lee: House and Grounds Com- mittee 43 Honor Society 43 Electronics Club 23 Key Club 43 Math Club 43 Photography Club 43 March- ing Band 2,3,4Q Orchestra 2,3,43 Stage Band 2,3,43 Symphonic Band 2,3,43 All State Band 2,3,43 All State Orchestra 4. Pandich, Beth Anne: Sophomore Class Council 23 Elections Committee 43 Hospitality Committee 23 House and Grounds Committee 43 Service Com- mittee Chairman 43 French Club 33 Tennis 3. Park, julie: French Club 43 Art Club 4. Parker, Roger Burton: Football 2,33 Baseball 2,3,4. Patterson, III, Grady Siler: Student Council Rep- resentative 43 Photography Club 43 Cross Country 3,4. Patterson, Kyle Thomas: Bus Driver 3,43 Football 2. Peacock, john Roscoe: Honor Society 4. Peebles, Wayland Craig: Student Council Repre- sentative 43 Elections Committee 3,43 Co-head Projects Committee 43 FCA 43 Hi-Y 33 Chorale 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Football 2,3,4. Pelon, Carl Edward: Band 4. Perkins, Susan Noble: Student Council Represen- tative Alternate 33 German Club 2,3,43 Latin Club 2,4j Math Club 3,43 Modern Music Masters 3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Governor's School 33 National Merit Scholarship 4. Perry, Laura Annette Person, john Williamson Peters, Katherine Lane: Intramural Committe 2,33 Intramural Committee Chairman 43 Servic Club 43 GAA 2,33 Tennis 2,3,4j Volleyball 2,3,4 Gymnastics Announcer 3,4. Pharr, Elizabeth Anne: Honor Society 43 March ing Band 43 Symphonic Band 3,43 Gymnastic 3. Phillips, Linda R: Spanish Club 23 Symphonit Band 2,33 Varsity Band 2,3. Phillips, Patricia Robins: DECA 43 Spanish Clul 2. Piner, Karen Ann: Orchestra 3. Plain, Sandra Lee: Chorus 2,3,43 Gymnastics 2. Pollard, Larry joe: ICT 4. Poole, Donna Kaye: Spartanette 43 Chorus 2,3,4 Pope, Anthony Martinez: junior Class President: Service Club 3,41 Football 2,3,43 Captain 23 Bas ketball 2,33 Track 2,4. Presnell, Anne Stuart: Honor Society 43 Spanisf Club 3,43 Sandscript Business Manager 3,4. Price, Reuben Charles Proctor, Shelby jane: Spanish Club 23 DECA 3,4. Proetseh, jeffrey Victor: Football 23 Track 2 Wrestling 3. Pugh, joyce Ellen: Publicity Committee 3. Parser, Roy Matt: Student Council Representa- tive 33 Band 2,3. Puryear, Laura joan: Drama Club Secretary 3: DECA Historian 4. Raiter, Mary Ann: FHA Treasurer 43 Spanish Club 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Girls Ensemble 33 Cho- rale 4. Randolph, Kenneth Dexter: Baseball 2,33 Captair 43 Basketball 2,3,4. Ray, Clifford Peter: Student Council Alternate 4 Assembly Committee 2,3,43 Sports Committee 4 Standards Board 43 Honor Society 43 Math Club Vice-President 43 Tennis 3,43 North Carolina Boy: State 3. Ray, john Lee Reddin, George Hans: Sports Committee 43 De- bating Club 23 French Club 2,3,43 Key Club 33 Soc- cer 25 Tennis 2,3,4. Regi, janice Nancy: Assembly Committee 3,45 Elections Committee 3,45 School Store Com- mittee 3,45 Honor Society 45 Spanish Club 45 Ten- nis 4. Reid, Elton Lee: Student Council Co-President 45 Student Council Representative 25 Standards Committee Chairman 35 Design Club 3,45 Honor Society 45 Photography Club 35 Spanish Club 25 Tennis Team Manager 3,4. Rhew, Sheiloh Yvonne: Service Club 45 Cavalette 25 Newspaper 2. Rice, Catherine Irene: Orchestra 2,35 FTA 4. Richardson, David Hadley: Student Council Rep- resentative 45 Spanish Club 35 Social Standards 4. Ridgeway, Eva Antonia: Student Council Repre- sentative 35 Alternate 45 Community Council 25 Library Committee 35 Latin Club 2,35 Modern Mu- sic Masters 3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Powderpuff Foot- ball 2,3,45 Governor's School 3. Ringgold, Deborah Dawn: Student Council Rep- resentative 2,3,45 School Store Committee 45 French Club 25 Symphonic Band 2. Roberts, Patricia Huntley: Elections Committee 3,45 Hospitality Committee 35 Sports Committee 45 Pep Club 45 Service Club 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Yearbook Staff 45 Powderpuff Football 3,4. Rogers, Timothy: Photography Club 3. Rorschach, john David: Football 25 Wrestling 3,4. Rose, Tracy Liane: Honor Society 45 Modern Mu- sic Masters 35 Spanish Club 25 Ensemble 4. Rowland, Shelley Renee Rubens, Cynthia Ruth Russell, Cynthia Lynn Salfiewicz, Kathy: Fine Arts Committee 3,45 French Club 35 Treasurer 4. Sale, Shannon: Senior Class Council, Student Council Representative 2,35 Hospitality Com- mittee 25 School Store Committee Chairman 45 FHA 25 French Club 2,35 Key Club 45 Pep Club 45 Service Club 4. Saleeby, Rajie A Sapp, Shelia Saucier, Loraine Annette: Latin Club 2,35 DECA 45 Humanities Festival 2. Sawyer, Clothide Elizabeth: DECA 45 French Club 25 Honor Society 45 Y-Teens 25 Miss DECA 4. Schenck, Alice Patricia: Honor Society 45 Gym- nastics 2,3,4. Schneider, Bernadette Ann: French Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Schorzman, Daniel: Bus driver 3,45 Track 3. Schuch, Douglas Alan: Bus driver 4. Schulze, Lawrence john Henry: A.V. Committee 2,35 Bus driver 2,3,45 WSHS 2,35 Soccer 35 Wres- tling 2. Scott, Sue Yvonne: Bus driver 45 Chorus 2,3,4. Seaman, Michael Paul Sedaris, David Ray: Drama Club 3,45 Literary Magazine 4. Serletis, johanna Roxanne: French Club 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Drama Club 2,3,4. Shackleford, john Douglas: Football 2,45 Track 2.3. Shea, Teresa Marie: Fine Arts Committee 45 Homecoming 45 French Club 45 Honor Society 45 Service Club 45 Drama Club 45 Math Club 45 Vol- leyball 2,3,4. Shelley, More Victor Sherman, David Warren: Honor Society 45 Chess Club 35 Symphonic Band 2,3. Shillinglaw, Lisa Renee: Human Relations Com- mittee 25 French Club 25 Cheerleader 2,35 Head 35 Newspaper Staff 25 Girls' Basketball 2. Shore, Mary Katharine: Sophomore Class Secre- tary 25 junior Class Vice-President 35 School Ad- visor 45 French Club 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Key Club 2,3,45 Service Club 3,45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Fine Arts Committee 2,3,45 WSHS 35 Bus driver 3,45 School Store Committee 2,45 Student Co-op Committee 35 Chairman of Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Court 45 Bus Driver of the Year 45 Merit of Service at Governor Morehead School 4. Siphers, john Tyler: House and Grounds 45 Key Club, Treasurer 3,4. Smith, David Eugene: Elections Committee 45 Honor Society 45 Soccer 3,45 Homecoming Escort 3. Smith, Douglas Lee Smith, june Ilene Smith, jr., Michael Ray: Council Representative 2,35 Service Club 45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,4. Smith, jr., Roy Linely Smith, Troy Andrew Smither, Lee Dean: F rench Club 2,35 Drama Club 25 Basketball 25 Soccer 4. Sorensen, Susan Mae: Mimeograph 45 Night-time Activities 25 French Club 3,45 Honor Society 45 Drama Club 2,35 Secretary 45 Modern Music Mas- ters 2,3,45 Chorus 2,35 Ensemble 4. Spain, Rebecca Lee: Honor Society Tutoring Committee Chairperson 45 Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Modern Music Masters 35 Ser- vice Club 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Literary Magazine Staff 45 Governor's School 35 Merit Scholar 45 Phi Beta Kappa Writing Award 4. Squires, Sharon Renee Staton, Shirley La Yvonne: Student Council Rep- resentative 35 Chorus 45 Band 2. Steffel, james Douglas Steigerwald, Cynthia Anne: DECA 4. Stephens, David Wilson: Bus Driver 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,4. Stephens, jane Merideth: Elections Committee 3,45 Fine Arts Committee 45 Intramurals Com- mittee 25 Ecology Club 25 Honor Society 3,45 Key Club 2,35 Mixed Chorus 35 Chorale 45 Basketball Statistician 45 Powderpuff Football 2,3,45 Volley- ball 4. Stephenson, jr., Thomas Kash Stevens, Lee R: Student Council Representative 45 WSHS 3. Stinneford, Mark Stephen: Newspaper Staff 45 Soccer 2,3. Stipe, Timothy Ward: DECA 4. Storie, Elizabeth Powell: Chairman Sophomore Class Council: Student Council Advisor 35 Coor- dinator Committee Chairman 45 Assembly Com- mittee 2,35 Fine Arts Committee 2,35 Hospitality Committee 2,35 French Club 35 GAA 2,35 Health Careers Club President 45 Key Club 35 Service Club 45 Yearbook Staff 4: Girls Tennis 2,35 Pow- derpuff Football 45 Graduation Committee 4. Street, jeffrey Scott Struble, Ann Carol: German Club 25 Honor So- ciety 45 Math Club 45 Pep Club 45 Cheerleader 25 Chorus 25 Girls Gymnastics 2. Struble, Wayne Howard: Football 25 Track 2,3,45 MVP Track 3. Stupalsliy, Alica Kathleen: Safety Committee 35 Marching Band 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Symphonic Band 2,3,45 All State Band 2,35 All State Orchestra 3. Sullivan, Margaret Maura: DECA 4. Sullivan, Timothy Patrick: Intramurals Com- mittee Chairman 45 FCA 2,3,45 Honor Society 45 Baseball 35 Basketball 2,3,45 Boy's State 35 V'Jho's VVho Among American High School Students 4. Sweeney, Craig Leslie: Assembly Committee 2,3,45 Co-chairman 45 German Club 2,35 President 45 Health Careers Club Vice-President 45 Honor Society 3,45 Swimming 4. Talley, james Monroe: DECA 3,4. Tapp, joseph Randy: Drama Club 35 FCA 25 Foot- ball 2. Taylor, Edward Eugene: Latin Club 2,35 DECA 4. Taylor, Elliot Kemp: German Club 2. Taylor, Gerald Conly Taylor, Mara Lee: Modern Music Masters 45 Spanish Club 2. Terry, Patricia Anne: Student Council Alternate 35 Fine Arts Committee 45 House and Grounds 3,45 Publicity Committee 35 French Club 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Math Club 45 Spartanette 2,35 Head 4. Tervo, jay Collin: Student Council Representa- tive 3,45 Assembly Committee 45 Elections Com- mittee 2,35 Student Co-op Committee 35 Honor Society 45 Service Club 45 Bus Driver 3,45 Track 2,3,45 City Student Government 3. Tew, Paul Spencer: Sophomore Class Council5 239 Senior Class Treasurer3 Student Council Repre- sentative 33 Graduation Committee Chairman: Service Club 43 Student Government Month 4: Football 2,32 Survival Team 2,3,4. Theriault, lay Christopher: Drama Club 2,3 DECA, President 43 Spanish Club 2,33 Soccer 2. Thomas, Amy Louise: Spanish Club 43 Elections 43 Pep Club 43 Chorus 4. Thomas, Barbara Ellen Thomas, David Stull: French Club 2,31 Honor So- ciety 2,33 Soccer 43 Wrestling 3. Thomas, Kathry Ann: Student Council Represen- tative 2. Thomas, Hhonda lo: Student Council Alternate 3: DECA 43 Homecoming Representative 33 Mim eograph Committee Chairman 3. Thomlinson, Annette: DECA 4. Todd, Vickie Ann Townsend, Patricia Ann: FTA 4. Trempus, Caryl Sue: Chorus 33 Ensemble 4. Trippeer, Pam jean: Fine Arts Committee 43 House and Grounds Committee 3,42 Publicity Committee 33 French Club 2.3,4: Honor Society 43 Modern Music Masters 3,43 Science Club 23 Ser- vice Club 43 Cheerleader 23 Spartanette 3,43 Mixed Chorus 23 Chorale 3. Trumbower, Kurt Stanley Turner, Barbara lean: Chorus 3. Turner, Jennie Rea Upperman, Chris: Student Council Alternate 33 Representative 23 Elections 43 Chorus 2,3.4. Ussery, Milton Everette: Drama Club 43 Literary Magazine 43 Football 23 Track 3. Uzzell, Nelson Thomas Vance, Barbara Sue: Student Council Represen- tative 43 French Club 33 Secretary 43 Honor So- ciety 33 Treasurer 4: Orchestra 2,3,4. Vandergriff, Reginald Nathaniel: Student Coun- cil Representative 43 Election Committee 23 Or- chestra 2,3,43 Football 2. VanTassel, Anne Elizabeth: DECA 43 Drama Club 33 French Club 2,32 Key Club 3. Venters, Hhodney Lee: French Club 33 Marching Band 2,3,4Q Pep Band 33 Symphonic Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3.4. Vick, Deborah Ellen: DECA 3,4. Vinegar, lon Rein Vitek, Mark Edward: Student Council Alternate 23 Co-op 43 Elections Committee 2,3,43 Sports Committee 3,43 FCA 2,3,4Q German Club 2,31 Honor Society 43 Tennis 4. Walker, Coann Gail: DECA 4. Wall, Pamela Kay: Senior Class Council 43 Stu- dent Council Representative 3,41 Spanish Club 2,33 Chorus 2. Walters, Grady McBride Walton, Charles Lee: DECA 4: Design Club 3,43 Ensemble 3,43 Governors School 33 2nd Place in State Wide Drafting Contest 4. Ward, Mark Allan Warren, Glenn: DECA 3,4. Warrick, David Lee: Symphonic Band 2,3,43 Base- 240 ball 23 Captain 3,43 MVP 33 Basketball 23 Football 2,3,4. Wasserman, Teenia Marie: FHA 4. Watkins, jr., Clay Evans: Latin Club 2,3,4. Watts, David Bruce: DECA 4. Webb, Debbie Lynn: Student Council Representa- tive 43 DECA 33 Secretary 43 Spanish Club 2. Welborn, lr., William Earl: Bus Driver 3,4. Welles, lll, Paul: German Club 2,33 Bus Driver 3. Wells, Mark Clayton: Design Club 3,43 Key Club 33 Bus Driver 4. Wendt, julie Anne: DECA 3,4. Wertis, lulie Ann: German Club 2. Wheeler, james Curtis Whitaker, Beverly Antoinette: Alternate Student Council Representative 33 Elections Committee 3: Poster Committee, Chairman 3. Whitaker, Craig Owen: Bus Driver 2.3. Whitehurst, Sandra jean: Student Council Repre- sentative 3. Whitton, Susan Patricia Wiggins, Susanne Warren: Student Council Rep- resentative 43 Hospitality Committee 2,33 Sports Committee 2,33 French Club 2,3,43 Honor Society 43 Service Club 4: Chorus 23 Yearbook Staff 33 Editor 4. Wiggs, Gina Maureen: Bus Driver 3,4. Williams, Alan Lee: Student Council Representa- tive 43 Intramurals Committee 2,3,4: Sports Com- mittee 43 Hi-Y 2,3: Honor Society 3,43 Latin Club 2: Marching Band 3,43 Stage Band 2,3,43 Sym- phonic Band 2,3,43 Symphonic Orchestra 2,3,43 Baseball 23 Cross Country 43 Football 23 Track 43 All State Band 2,3,43 All State Orchestra 2,3.4. Williams, Bruce Allen: Football 2. Williams, Michael David: Baseball 43 Cross Country. Williams, Paula Lynn: Student Council Repre- sentative 23 Drama Club 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Cho- rale 3,4. Williams, Wade Christopher: AV Committee 3,43 Chairman, Lunchtime Activities 43 Spanish Club 33 WSHS 2,33 Yearbook Staff 43 Football 23 Soccer 3, Williamson, Ierome Winslow: ,Bus Driver 4. Wilson, Elizabeth Sue: Gymnastics 3,4. Winn, jr., William Edward: Assembly Committee 2,3,4Q Elections Committee 2,3,43 Sports Com- mittee 43 Key Club 23 Service Club 43 FCA 2,3,43 Hi-Y 33 Yearbook Staff 43 Class Night Committee 43 Intramurals Committee 4. Winte, lr., Ierome Eric: Latin Club 33 Spanish Club 23 Wrestling 2,3, captain 4. Woodruff, Sharon Kaye: Elections Committee 43 Hospitality Committee 43 Health Careers Club 43 Pep Club 4. Worsham, Betty Lynn: Honor Society 43 Library Committee 23 Chorus 43 Majorette 33 Student Fac- ulty Game 3. Yarborough, Cynthia Yount, Patsy Gail Zack, Thomas William 241 MENTAL WARD '75 Brad you used to be so sweet! Susanne Wiggins Mr. Booker, who is Iay Brantley? Linda Hines I donit like to think about ii, 1 just like to do it. Anne Sneed Lakonikos- the cherished memcry of the association 242 with an incredible bunch of insane nurds producing the finest literary achievement of Sanderson. Wade Williams Believe it or not, we did put a lot of work into this yearbook We hope the students enjoy and appreciate our ejforts. jerry Eatman -. kk I ., f. mm,L 14: ' 1 .. ' f Q LAQ21' k':' EY? 243 ,.-f Row one: Mr. Booker, Linda Hines, Ioni Wischhusen, Vicki Latham, Daryl Edgerton, Diane Hill, Cy Cole, Allen Iernigan, Ashley Hinton, Brad Banks. Second row: Susanne Wiggins, Lisa Martin, Carl Dean, Tricia Roberts, Margaret Brown, Craig Peebles, Beth Storie, Iulie Collins, David Murray, Ierry Eatman, Bill Winn. Third row: Doug Bissell, Virginia Kauffmann, Katherine Barnhill, Wade Williams, Anne Sneed, Wayne Walker. 24 4 'cl rather do some- thing myseh' and do it right than have somebody else do it and mess it up. OK, Bill? Ashley Hinton r. Booker does you wife realize the outi standing features of next year's staff? '75 Staff If the Sandscript put forth as much time, effort, and hard work as we did, maybe they would produce a good literary publication also. Daryl Edgerton Thzls is a cosmic mp. Carl Dean DURNTooT1E! Tricia Roberts Bla. BooKER.f.f.f Sw Xml Z'Q1c.claS'nclcst'Bl3k2 M w y jj? gt I love getting sun- ? y l y yo Brad Banks 'il 1 fi 245 PHARMACY 78 7-3 74 7 Hudson K I ! !!l DOWNTOWN Crabtree Valley CLASS OF ,7 5 IATIONS A ff' 7 ndmz? ,zf -- 3125 'I ,. ' E7 iii fi OF RALEIGH 2415 PAULA ST. Raleiglfs Dealer for the Raleiglfs Dealer For The New SH OEI HELMETS NEW CZ GRAND PRIX BOOTS CARABELA BOGE SHOCKS US SPORTS SWING ARMS OIL PLUGS ACCESSORIES DG PERFORMANCE DEALER SER VICE ON MOST MAKES 24 S.M CROCKER if SON SNAPPER M 0 WERS is EK. WILLIAMS co. OF N. C. ll U n all MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS 'i1I'f'f2 RES-r?65RExfnr 3? 828-4853 811 W. Hodges St oafmxg CREATORS OF THE FINEST IN W Bfyan Check CLASS RINGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, RO' Box 19041 Rawigh, N. C. 27609 CAPS If GOWNS AND AWARDS. IF YOU'VE GOT EVERYTHING YOU NEED F OR COLLEGE EXCEPT THE BREAD, TALK T O THE ARMY MAN He wonlt lend you any money. But he can put you on to ways you can get to college. With the Army footing most of the bill. He can show you how you can get a head-start on your college degree while you're on active duty. In colleges and universities on or near your post. With the Army paying 75 percent or more of your tuition. And he'll tell you about government aid after you ,re out. So you can complete your education. For next to free. Today's Army is into education. Shouldn't you look into Today,s Army? TODA Y,S ARIW Y 919-834-2479 C OM PLIMEN TS GEORGE BR YANT'S FLORIST AND GIFTS Cameron COMPANY MORTGAGE BANKERS ' HOME OFFICE NORTH HILLS 4300 SIX FORKS ROAD 78 7-0423 RALEIGIL NC. L 'Fx I XR: ,K Y Mm ll 'S CAMERON VILLAGE and NORTH HILLS, Raleigh UNIVERSITY MALL, Chapel Hill Add more style', to your life style with Fine Fashions from -f'wxmfm.,f .5 Nowell's IV.. ij--i ENIUY ULLIYYJJSLV If :FKWHINT gy' Tlx 'A Enjoy a deliciously different tasting J sandwichv M f bo ke shops fboneless, skinless breast of chicken Cameron Village on a toasted bunj Crabtree Valley 4' 4 lllllllllllll , I E.: 'Emoy IUT1 :anr1n1 HH 'L H M 1 nu I X P WAKES TONE GARDENS EXOTIC PLANTS Potting Soil Shrub Hanging Baskets Terrarium House Plants Planter Tools, Seeds, Fertilizer Lawn and Garden Supplie 3917 Lassiter Mill Road 782-5597 RED L. SALE JR 84 I BSSOCS. manufacturers agents x 18742 . . 09 l lt's the real thing. CORNING GLASS WORKS RALEIGI-L NC. PLANT GORNING: DEDICATED TO SERVING THE NEEDS OF IT,S ALWAYS FIESTA TIME AT Zfllfgggy TIPPY'S TACO ELECTRONICS HUUSE AND THE HOME CONGRA TULA TIONS 2404 OLDRQQIQE FUREST CLASS OF '75 828-0797 251 We thought perhaps- that somewhere in our travels going from the sand or coming from the water We might accidentally come by you. Rod McKuen ST. MARY'S COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA COMPLIMEN TS OF 'TINKER S DAM, LTD. QQ TINKERS DAM knew? MI'-Q, Co JNTRY CRAFTS AT MILL RUN . . . FOR PEOPLE WHO OAK PARK ROAD PLAY HILLS Antiques, Pottery, 84 Handicrafted Items. 782-9787 2402 Hillsborough St. Ph 821-4259 3 ' 115260452 ESQUIHE Awhv BARBER AND STYLE SHOP North Hills . . . Lower Mall I THE SOUTH'S MOST BEAUTIFUL 84 6 Layer-Shag-Regular Cuts 84 K., N appointm y IMP Hair Shap g Us not how long you w Open Monday if Friday Til 9 p.m. But How You Wear It L Closed Mondays 252 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Legal Commercial Industrial 'CHILDCRAFT Brad Banks CON GRA TUL4 TIONS SENMS PHOTOGRAPHY T. W. BYE 5309 MONTCLAIR DRIVE 782-1549 BRANCH VICE PRESIDENT RALEIGH, N.C. 2 7609 787-711 7 Aerial Portraiture Wedding , ' I FORMAL VVEAR 503 Hillsborough St. 834-8048 Crabtree Valley Mall 782-3602 Cbvlwlmi-ale Gu 322 S. Salisbury St. 832-8848, 832-8849 FOR THE BEST IN SPORTING GOODS 81 TRO PHI ES Wifh Moore you get i h f you need- nosubsfi - econdbest S I882 Moore plants h p d d id ryofquolity prod f he pl olesbook lo the mos complex do a processing form. Have o form probIem?. , coll the Moore mon today! IT DHIDRE BUSINESS FDHIIS, IHC. RALEIGH, N.C. DISTRICT MBF C.E. KELU Bailey District Manager P.O. Box 30306-Suite 121 5 Koger Executive Center Raleigh, N.C. 27612 f919j 782-7400 253 AS ,ti f YL X I Iear W fl I IGHTW 21 Q X 43 ff-'f ' f 7 . .5 ,,fA,9 an-451 . Q::s!ffQu1p01. ' if Y: hi f ..,u:.flg,5n3p ,- 16555111 .wi j .+nsZ'1'afff 'Wh ' M4 I '33','-ME wa . ' 'f'rfl-M74-A '- -WP ff 'l7 'f 'iv. v1 Jmqr I Aden Z ' r'-,,'H've, JYM, k f X 2 ,zifggb ' v Q46-iiy.-'P , u iii-' J WW. . lm , so - if-, ffi!5:pg:5S:1flafirfiiin V.. T I. -:ffzfhmm I ' IW ' 'ff illlnmnululnllaxmlll A .',,,,,.' A Equal Opportunity Empl y llltuumnu Q-335 EA WOLF DIVE HOP CON GRA TULA TION S Cl 4 975 2110 Hillsborough Street 833-7825 Instruction: Naui, CAR A YMCA, PADI S l S ' , P C. Air aTiipsfnlg:j1etals VVholesale Prices To Everyone S The Raleigh F ' . y 782-7998 D109 Durham 596'-9380 254 ,, fwy 1 Mfqrzl V N M ! rj jzgyfw f' X N 2 , , ' Q' ff J' H5 'fi4wcM x,:-U! LttviQQ L2Y f Q, Qi? , ' W A ,. f X J V f , fy! JK Magix ' 2 , ff! If f f Y F , 1 , 'JE , , ai gif? '-.zfi+..,.fsL -Q.,Wf x' Q? -J ' 'D' ,L,,,351 X VVHAT A PIECE OF' VVORK IS ! THIS! HOW NOBLE TN REA' ' som I-low INFINITE IN F ACU 1-TY? IN FORM AND ' XNXWQ PHOTOS How EXPRESS AND ADMIRABLEQ IN LAYOLT Mxiww How LIKE ANANGELQ IN COPY HOW 1.1145 A GCD! YH!-I BEAUTY OF THE. VNICRD! UALB THE PARAGON OF ANN X ,W ' Mmkfw mf' HAMLET, Pmucs or nanmnx fasmosn y F.,-,J W. SHAKE5PEARE.,e1aL A ff' 'V-fx.. gi 1 1 ,,,V L 4. PARAGON' PRESS ' yan awww MONTGGMERY ,ALABAMA Am4wm1Q,,mwmm PAT RUNS Mr. Iames Hutchins Dr. and Mrs. Elleman Mrs. HM Sneed Mrs. E.D. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H Roberts Mr. TS. Brower Mr. WE Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Dean Mr. and Mrs. I.H Barnhill Mr. and Mrs. David E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Knisley Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Van Tassel Mr. and Mrs. WL. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Iohn A. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lesher Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Ferrell Mr. and Mrs. Bill Conner Mr. and Mrs. Willian E. Winn Mr. and Mrs. William Teague Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Warrick Mr. and Mrs. Warner Smith Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huge T. Doss Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W Hines Mr. and Mrs. I.E. Hooker Mr. and Mrs. Miles Vance Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Bogle Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wiggins Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fulkerson Mr. and Mrs. WK. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Liles Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Wischhusen Mr. and Mrs. John Kaujjfmann K-Mart Mrs. Barbara Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Banks Robert Q. Latham Agency and Mrs. Sam Banks and Mrs. Stuart Johnson and Mrs. EJ. Edgerton and Mrs. and Mrs. WR. Martin D.M Hinton !l , , ? ' .sex H -: .,: . - jf ' , ' w.'1'f -f, ? f,'j51 .ww . .- '. 31, 0 w F ' V -' 313 ' -'j . wur .wc-ag-. ' Q .. W . .' ,, ' 1YfffQ'. '--. ,' .' ' 'gg' . J , pw ,, 1. 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