Kings Mountain High School - Milestones Yearbook (Kings Mountain, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1963 volume:

1 f f K f ' ■■ r ■%i V.S ..f. L -“ -►1. . ■ . s. V 0 ■ ‘I MILESTONES, 1963 Kings Mountain High School Kings Mountain, North Carolina i U.Sj 1 t -Sb rwmm % i . rv-t i : ‘ -M 1 ' � «TliW� 4 . J .jr- iX. ' yi CONTENTS Administration 9 Classes 31 Clubs 87 Services 123 Football 131 Basketball 139 Honors 149 Features 161 Index 170 Advertisements 181 Supplement 223 Motivated by the shining lamp of learning, we grow in wisdom and vision and see ourselves clothed in a fabric of our own making. Like the moth, we are weaving a “cocoon” that envelopes and identifies us. We scorn, however, the single thread of the moth. Our threads are variegated and colorful — rough and silky. We combine the hard denim of work, the shiny satin and frothy lace of social events, the strong burlap of sports, and the bold patterns of knitted yarns to make our “coat of many colors” truly reflect our own personalities. There is smoothness like a ribbon of laughter woven among the coarseness of disappointments and failures. No two garments are the same — our interests, skills, and abilities form different designs. What we do, what we think, and what we feel are reflected in the material which we produce. It is our fervent hope that each added pattern be complete and interest- ing ; that our fibers be strong and true ; and that our colors be pure and rich. This coat becomes our magic carpet which transports us from the realm of learning into the active world of achievement. The fabric and we are the same — you see . . . . THIS IS THE FAB RIC OF OUR LIVES A HEARTFELT DEDICATION Your keen interest in our high school and your understanding of her students has envoked in us a de- sire for knowledge, an assurance of ourselves, and an awareness of our personal responsibilities. We shall always be inspired by your spicy wit and ever-present sense of hum- or. These are but a few of the fine characteristics that make you out- standing. Mrs. Withers at home with Mark and Grafton. To you, Mr. Withers, we sincerely offer a place in our personal Hall of Fame as . . . “The greatest.” Mr. Withers concentrates on pressing problems. ACADEMIC We are the looms through which each thread must pass. The weav- ing is continuous and the threads must not be broken in order to achieve the desired finished product. Each strand of learning makes our cloth stronger, more durable, and more beautiful. Our teachers have fashioned patterns of time and space which blend secrets of mystic knowledge with the reality of clearest vision. Our enrichment of the fabric is only accomplished through labor, which we often resist, but which is essential in the shaping and molding process by which we become truly educated. In our class rooms we have daily oppor- tunities to widen our horizons, strengthen our moral fibers, and enhance our total personalities. As we slowly and painstakingly acquire knowledge and skills, we are aware of a change in our concept of ideals and standards. The superficial is discarded, and we yearn for increased wisdom for its own sake as well as for achievement of personal goals. We find our “place in the sun” only after a firm foundation is laid. 8 Administration Chairman F. Plonk, Mr. 0. Williams, Dr. P. Padgett, Mr. H. Harry, Mrs. J. McGill KINGS MOUNTAIN BOARD OF EDUCATION School business in Kings Mountain has be- come “big business”, and the men and wom- en comprising our school board have given unstintingly of both time and effort in plan- ning, executing, and formulating school policy for the entire system. The tremendous job with its heavy burden of responsibility would stagger men of less vision and courage than our board possesses. Moving forward steadily toward the realiza- tion of a community dream — a new high school plant, we can anticipate a time in the future when our students will occupy a mod- ern structure with a broadened curriculum and wider range of study. Too often we forget to say thank you for past performance and future achievements, but niay the MILESTONES staff do so now with sincerity and gratitude. 10 Miss Alice Averitt, A.B., Atlantic Christian; M.A., George Peabody SUPERVISOR COORDINATES TEACHING AND TESTING PROGRAM In a position of vast responsibility Miss Averitt serves with warmth, understanding, and deep perception of the problems of stu- dents and teachers alike. The elementary and high school programs are enriched through the circulation of current teaching materials and audio-visual aids from her of- fice. Her belief in sound education for all children is demonstrated each day through her work and accomplishments. Miss Averitt and Mr. Kay of the Guidance Department discuss testing. In this second year of consolidation, we are well on the way to achieving the results predicted. It was generally felt that through consolidation we could have a high school of sufficient size to offer an excellent educa- tional program. Through the cooperation given by patrons and students, our school is making splendid progress. A bond issue has provided funds for a new high school. A large site has been purchased, and we expect in the near future to have the building and facilities necessary for our school’s progress. It has been a source of satisfaction to us to see how the student body has made use of the present facilities and how well the students have worked together forming a strong unit with an excellent sehool snirit. Our people have cooperated and have shown tney want a good school and are willing to do whatever is necessary to support one. There have been inconveniences, as were expected, due to crowded conditions ; but these have been ac- cepted during this period of transition from three high schools to one. We realize that a good school does not come by chance. It has to come through de- sign, careful planning, and cooperation. With the spirit that we see existing in our school unit, especially among the pupils in the high school, we have no fear for the future. Mr. B. N. Barnes, Superintendent Mrs. Wanza Davis, secretary to the Superintendent, demonstrates her ability in the office; she retains an abiding interest in all the students. Past president of the Kiwanis Club, Mr. Barnes is active in civic organizations. SOUND ADMINISTRATION EFFECTED THROUGH HARD WORK OF COMPETENT SUPERINTENDENT Cheryel McAbee, Mary Evans, Brenda Lovelace, and Marilyn Dixon help with work in Mr. Barnes’ office. It takes a Superintendent “on the move” to cover entire district. Mr. Harry E. Jaynes, Principal The school year 1962-63 at Kings Moun- tain High School will not reach its inevitable sunset without leaving numerous marks of distinction. Our entire student body was gravely affected by the Cuban Crisis. This nuclear war threat and the thorough pre- paration you made will long remain a dis- tinction. The additions of a complete Guid- ance Department and elementary special education classes have given you a new out- look on yourself and others. The use of the entire building for high school work has en- abled us to officially omit the name Central from our high school. The senior class holds the distinction of being the largest in the history of this school. It also ranks above most senior classes in leading the student body in its quest for excellence in education. The senior class holds still another distinction. This distinction is their leadership in one of our finest activities programs. We have excelled and expanded in many activities which will help us to keep the fine reputation presently enjoyed by all of us. As the year ends, everyone is faced with a vital school challenge. This challenge is the preparation and planning for our new high school. You, the faculty and student body, will have many opportunities to help estab- lish routines and to set standards for the new school. Let us all join together in this task, complete this planning and assure our community that the new high school will in- herit the rich educational traditions you have had a part in establishing. SMOOTH RUNNING ORGANIZATION ATTRIBUTED TO HIGH STANDARDS OF EFFICIENT PRINCIPAL Gary, Debbie, and Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes are ac- tive members of Central Methodist Church. Mr. Jaynes “M.C.s” at social event. Miss Martha Houser, Secretary, performs a variety of functions with poise and equanimity. Mrs. Helen B. Ausley, B.S., Mississippi; M.S., Yale; Chemistry, Physics; Junior-Senior. Mrs. Margaret H. Baird, B.S.H.E., WCUNC; General Science, Home Economics; Science Fair. J Mr. Bill G. Bates, A.B., Wofford; Boys Physical Edu- cation, Health, General Math; Head Football Coach, Girls Basketball Coach, Monogram Club Sponsor. Miss Odessa Black, B.S., OC; Biology; Forensic Contest Advisor. THE WEAVERS OF OUR PRESENT WORLD; Mr. William Z. Ca shion, A.B., Gardner-Webb; B.S., Newberry; Drivers Education. Mr. Robert Cooper, B.S., WCC; General Math, History, Physical Educa- tion; Homecoming Activities. THE MOLDERS OF OUR FUTURE, Mrs. Ruth D. Crotts, B.S., ASTC; Algebra; Mile- Mrs. Juanita F. Egerton, B.S., ASTC; Home Econom- stones Assistant. ics; Future Homemakers Advisor; Junior-Senior. Mrs. Carolyn N. Finger, B.S.S.A., WCUNC; Book- keeping, Shorthand; Milestones Advisor . Mrs. Jeannine E. Fisher, A.B., High Point College; Bible; Statix ‘n’ Dramatix Club Sponsor, Bible Club Sponsor. Teachers Execute Volley Ball Ballet Chow Time for Teachers Mr. Coy Blaine Froneberger, B.S., ASTC; Civics, History; Student Participation Organization Sponsor. Mrs. Betty R. Gamble, B.S., ASTC; Vocat. H.E., WCUNC; Home Economics; Future Homemakers Sponsor. Mrs. Sara S. Griffin, A.B., UNC; English. General Math, Language Arts; Reading Program Co-ordina- tor. Mr. Myers T. Hambright, B.S., Clemson College; M.A., ASTC; Agriculture; Future Farmers Sponsor. WHO PICK BOLD PATTERNS . . . Mr. Paul R. Hambright, B.S., Clemson College; Agriculture; Future Farmers Sponsor. Mrs. Mary Sue M. Howard, B.S., WCC; Typing; Milestones Advisor. TO CHALLENGE AND INSPIRE US. Mr. Joseph C. Hedden, A.B., WCC; M.A., Peabody; Band Director. Mrs. Mardecia Harrill, A.B., WCUNC; Language Arts, French; French Club Sponsor, Senior Play Advisor. Mrs. Dorris B. Kay, A.B., Erskine; M.A., Furman; English; Forensic Advisor. Mr. William J. Kay, A.B., Furman; M.A., WCC: Guidance. Froneburger Readies To Correct McCurdy’s Mistake Faithful Vigil Mr. Hubert Kay Leonhardt, B.S., ASTC; Civics: Attendance Officer, Key Club Sponsor. Miss Helen L. Logan, A.B., UNC; English; Future Teachers Sponsor. 24 1 Mrs. Juanita Logan, B.S., ASTC; English, Journal- ism, Language Arts; Mountaineer Sponsor. Mrs. Mattie B. Lowery, B.S., ASTC; Algebra, Gen- eral Math; Junior-Senior. THEY WORK TIRELESSLY . . . Mr. John Lutz, M.A., ASTC; Biology, General Science; Science Club Sponsor. Mrs. Ellen B. McCurdy, Wingate, Wake Forest; Piano. IN ORDER TO GIVE US A MORE PROMISING TOMORROW. Mr. G. Steve McCurdy, B.S., ASTC; Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Plane Geometry, Algebra; Home- coming Activities. Mrs. Myrle H. McClure, M.E., University of Cin- cinnati, B.M., Oberlin; Mixed Chorus Director, Public School Music Supervisor. Mr. Carl O. McWhirter, A.B., Limestone; English; Forensic Advisor. Mrs. Sue Moss, A.B., Meredith; English; Junior- Senior. Faculty Enjoys NCEA Barbecue Raffle at NCEA Barbecue Mrs. Carlton Mullinax, B.S., Limestone; Physical Mr. Donald L. Parker, A.B., Maryville; Economics Education; “K” Club Advisor. and Sociology, Guidance, Geography; Head Basket- ball Coach, Junior-Senior. 28 Mr. Walter F. Powell, A.B., UNC; Algebra, General Math. Miss Lillian Quinn, A.B., Erskine; English; Senior Play Director. Mr. Ralph F. Schuessler, M.A., Chicago University; Latin; Latin Club Sponsor, Senior Play Assistant. Mr. James Teague, B.S., ASTC; General Math, Gen- eral Science, History II. 29 Mrs. Eddys L. Ware, A.B., Erskine; English, Mile- stones Assistant. Mrs. Josephine E. Weir, A.B., Winthrop; M.A., Co- lumbia University; Library; Library Club Sponsor, National Honor Society Club Sponsor. Miss Sybile Wilson, B.S., ECC; General Business; Office Practice, Typing; Business Club Sponsor, Cheerleaders. Mr. Fred Withers, A.B., Lenoir Rhyne; M.A. S. Cali- fornia; History; Student Participation Organization Sponsor. 30 Classes SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Henry Hilliard Co-Treasurers Susan Hoad Secretary Barbara Cable Wayne Laughter — Bill Moss Vice-President Brent McDaniel Anne Slater — Barbara Williams David A. Adams George O. Allen Kay F. Baity John B. Barber Kenneth M. Barnes Lionel R. Barnes Dennis G. Beatty William H. Belt OH, IT’S GREAT TO BE A SENIOR We have arrived — “front door” treatment, no less Keeping refreshment stand for Monogram Club is serious business for Rick and Paul. IT’S “WALKING ON CLOUDS” FOR THE FIRSTS . . . Charles Benton Rhonda Biddix Betty J. Boheler W. Rebecca Bolin Ronald W. Blackburn Regenia Blanton I. Gail Bolton Hans S. Borov John C. Brown Barbara A. Burns Freida C. Burton Barbara L. Cable CLASS RINGS, QUEEN AND PRINCESS ELECTIONS, FOOTBALL TROPHIES, CLUB PRESIDENTS, SENIOR PLAY. SUPERLATIVES Trudy Bowen Janice A. Bridges Elvin E. Brown Carol S. Bridges Notice anything new? Susan and friends enjoy “American tea” at bowling alley IT’S A “LUMP IN THE THROAT” FOR THE LASTS . . . Judith E. Callahan Charles N. Camp R. Stephen Carpenter James P. Carrigan Gary T. Collins E. Ann Cooper Jannie S. Cox Joseph L. Cunningham J. Junior Davenport F. Marilyn Dixon Forrest Dover, Jr. PEP RALLIES, ONE OF THE TEAM, SOCK HOPS, MOUNTAINEER ISSUES Human computers tally senior superlatives w Puppets are a necessary part of senior life as Dennis, Gary, Kenny, and Henry illustrate. IT’S HUMILITY FOR THE “HERO WORSHIP” IN FRESHMAN EYES Freddie S. Foster M. Katherine Gibbons W. Barry Gibson Linda S. Goforth Richard A. Goforth Sara M. Goforth J. Diane Goins Charles W. Goodson E. Carol Green C. Elvin Green Paul K. Grigg Johnny C. Guiton IT’S A BRIDGE WE SPAN FOR DEEPER UNDERSTANDING WITH FACULTY A physics experiment that may or may not work Today’s Typing II students on the way to becoming tomorrow’s secretaries. AS WE GROW, WE DISCOVER PRIDE AND QUIET SATISFACTION IN TASKS WELL DONE William L. Hamrick Andy J. Harris J. Wallace Harris O. Johnson Harry Sara A. Hendricks Thomas B. Hawkins Steve E. Heafner Tim D. Heavner Thomas J. Henson Beverly L. Herndon Donald D. Herndon H. Henry Hilliard, Jr. OUR SENSE OF VALUES CHANGES AND OUR CANDLES BURN BRIGHTLY ON OCCASION Homecoming nominees: Peggy Plonk, Gail Huffstetler, Norma Farr, Janell Owens, Norma Spearman. Wasn’t it a short summer? WE FEEL THE LOVE AND SECURITY OF THE FAMILIAR YESTERDAY M. Jane Hollifield James H. Hope Thomas D. Hope III Susan B. Hoad Karen J. Horn Rodney H. Houser S. Patricia Howard B. Gail Huffstetler P. Diane Kiser Wayne F. Laughter Jim B. Leigh Steve R. Leigh AS WE APPROACH THE UNKNOWN TOMORROW 43 Not so dignified Seniors twisting Diane Roberts — Queen for a Day. WE MAKE PLANS AND PONDER Richard C. Little Jerry L. Lockridge Brenda A. Lovelace W. Edward Lovelace Jerry L. Marlowe Sarah K. MauneJ F. Diane Mitchell G. Truett Moore WE VOW EVERLASTING FRIENDSHIPS AND WONDER Billy W. Moss Jay D. Moss, Jr. Quay E. Moss Gail Morrison 45 Let’s see — two times two is . . . Lunch time get-together for Senior boys. AS WE AWAKEN TO NEW RESPONSIBILITIES, WE REGRET PAST WASTEEULNESS R. David Oliver Lloyd R. Ormand Alice F. Neal P. Janell Owens Charles E. Oxford Laura J. Page W. Gary Payne Robert R. Plonk Linda F. Pruitt Merrill H. Randall Linda J. Reynolds J. Kay Pearson Wendell L. Phifer Margaret J. Plonk Myrtle L. Philbeck WE HUNGER FOR ASSURANCE FROM OUR PARENTS AND FRIENDS THAT WE ARE REALLY “GROWN-UP” “Well, who do you think you are?” Hardworking ( ? ) seniors supervise picture taking for annual. HONESTY COMPELS US TO FACE OURSELVES SQUARELY, Anne Slater Leonard A. Smith Margaret E. Smith Paul D. Smith Sandra J. Spangler Norma L. Spearman J. Edward Spencer Mary F. Stamey Tracy M. Stewart Jon H. Stoterau Judy A. Terry A. Joyce Tesseneer WITHOUT PRETENSE, ALIBI, OR ARMOR ‘Class, this is our new student teacher . . Petie Lynn and Diane Kiser brush up on their A B C’s WE KNOW NOW THAT THIS IS THE WAY WE ARE . . . Shelby J. Turner Linda G. Walker Mike L. Walker Michael J. Ware William B. Ware Rufus F. Webster Larry Wells Nancy W. Wells Vickie A. Wells Carrie L. Whetstine Regie D. White David C. Williams Gary L. Wilson William D. Wise Harold R. Wright PERHAPS THE WAY WE WISH TO BE SHINES THROUGH SOMETIMES Heave-ho ! ! Steve L. Wright M. Rebecca Yarbrough Eric A. Yates YES, IT’S GREAT TO BE A SENIOR Will this meeting please come to order. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President . . . Secretary-Treasurer Warren Goforth .Terry Leonard . Coral Ramseur Sandra Adams Miriam Baker Jimmy Alexander Clarence Batchler Elizabeth Allison Joe Baumgardner Willie Anthony Jerry Beam Mike Arrowood Bonnie Black Norman Blanton Larry Boyes Gary Bolin L. V. Brooks Jackie Boone Butch Broome Margie Bowen Don Bumgardner Becky Bowers Libby Bunch Roger Byers Kenny Case Ben Camp Paul Cash Billie Ann Camp Rita Causby David Carroll Judy Collins Diane Carter Gene Connor Lewis Cook Peggy Davenport Reggie Cook Catherine Davis David Crawford Sue Morrow Crawford Ernest Davis William Davis Ray Crocker Mollie Day Juanita Dellinger Reid Dover Wayne Dellinger Elaine Ducker Steve Devenny Johnny Dye Fred Dixon Martha Ernst Forrest Dover Evonne Falls Ronald Falls Donn Freeman Lamar Fletcher Russell Garmon Dennis Floyd Ronnie Gillespie Glenda Fortenberry Linda Fortenberry Carl Gladden Frances Goforth Lynn Goforth Barbara Greene Virginia Goforth Brenda Grigg Warren Goforth Karen Hall Karen Goins Margaret Hambright Gene Graham Ann Hammett Jackie Hannon Lillie Hicks Jackie Hardin Karl Hill Myra Hawkins Lorraine Honeycutt Coyt Herndon Saundra Horn Glenn Hicks Mickie L. Houser Jack Howard Don Hurlburt Martha Howard Harry Jackson Billie Jean Hoyle Larry Jackson Anitia Huffstetler Terr i Johnson Mike Huffstickler David King Dora Kircus Calvin Lockridge Barbara Laney Suzanne Lockridge Betty Ledbetter Donna Lovelace Pat Lemmons Glenn Lovelace Terry Leonard Judy Lovelace Paul Lovelace Steve Lovelace Bonita Lowe Barbara Lynn Jane McMurry Bill McCluney Joan McClure Mary Ann McCurdy Gerald McDaniel Steve Marlowe Leland Meacham Jim Medlin Brenda Melton Mary Matthews Sammy Mauney Carol Mullinax Linda Oliver Jimmy Owens John Owens Janice Mercier ■ Roger Owens Donna Putnam Priscilla Padgett Harold Putnam Ginger Payne Edward Raines Larry Porter Coral Ramseur Phyllis Pusey Richard Reynolds Jacky Rhea Steve Royster Barbara Rippy Paul Seism Emogene Robinson Tinky Scruggs Paul Rollins Connie Shaw Mike Royster Ralph Shirkey Judie Short Donnie Spears Robert Sipes Ken Steffy Jane Smith Gary Stewart 0 Mike Smith Becky Stowe Pat Smith Annie Lee Styers Betty Ann Styers Dwight Swan Margaret Swansson Junior Taylor John Tria Walter Vess Steve Vickers Don Ware Mike Trammell Toni Ware Becky Webster Jane Wright Patsy Welch Mary Wright Glenn Werner Tommy Wright Tommy White Elizabeth Wyte Cecilia Williams Butch Yarbrough “Junior executives” learn art of magazine selling. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Pat Murphy Vice President Judy Morris Secretary Mike Tignor Treasurer ..Hubert McGinnis Elaine Allen Gene Allen Mike Allen Freda Allison Freida Allison Pressley Anderson Steve Ashe Louise Bailey Steve Baker Mike Ballard Judy Barham Gary Barnes Larry Barnett Wendell Barrett Jewel Batchler Eloise Beam Jerry Bedsole Mickey Bell John Bennett Linda Bishop Brenda Black Tommy Black Edgar Blackburn Judy Blanton Barbara Bolin Glenn Bolin Johnny Bolin Richard Bolin Freida Bowen Everette Brackett 64 Jimmy Brendle Dennis Bridges Larry Bridges Chris Brooks Margaret Bryant Peggy Bumgardner Sylvia Bumgardner Ken Bunkowski Nancy Burns Rebecca Burton Mattie Bush Mike Butler Terry Camp Shirley Canipe Gloria Carpenter Sid Carpenter Steve Carpenter Gerald Carrigan Marvin Carrigan Becky Carroll Shirley Cash John Caveny Jo Ann Champion Jerry Chapman Lyn Cheshire Billy Clack Brenda Clackum David Clippard Jimmy Cloninger Lawrence Cobb 65 Vickie Connor Marvin Cook Brenda Crawford Judy Cronan Carl Davis Tommy Dean Larry Dellinger Wayne Dellinger Danny Dilling David Dilling Connie Dixon Diane Dixon Teresa Dixon Sherry Doster Ronnie Dotson Ronnie Dover Andrew Dunn Alvin Ellison Kathey Ellison Dorothy Etters Betty Evans Jimmy Falls June Fisher Jimmy Fitch Linda Fitch Betty Flowers Jimmy Flowers Richard Franks Linda Gladden Patty Gaffney 66 Ilene Gantt Shelia Gantt Jerri Goforth Mary Helen Goforth Richard Gold Roger Goodlett Becky Gordon Kay Gore Giles Grant Charles Greene Sylia Greene James Griffin Steve Grigg Myers Hambright, Jr. Robert Hambright Ann Hamrick Jean Hamrick Tennia Hamrick Donna Hardes Richard Harrelson Thomas Harry Marlene Hartsoe Emmett Haskin Linda Haskin Peter Hauser Jewel Hayes Carolyn Heavner Gail Heavner Dora Jean Hendren Diane Henson 67 Jeanette Henson Bobby Herndon Eddie Hinson Von Holcomb Gary Hollifield Pat Hord Bill Horn Raymond Horton Steve Horton Joan Howard Peggy Howell Margie Huffstetler Sandra Huffstetler Dudley C. Hughes, Jr. Gloria Hull Geraldine Huntsinger Johnny Hutchins Judy Ivey Carolyn Jones David Jones Becky Kennedy Barbara King Joan King Sara Banning Hubert Ledford Linda Ledford Eddie Leftwich Joe Leftwich Nickie Leftwich Jimmy Lewis 68 Patricia Lewis Susan Littlejohn Larry Logan Jimmy Lovelace Seerley Lowery Nancy Lublanezki Pete Lynn Sandra Lynn Ken McAbee Ann McCarter Neil McCarter Teresa McDaniel Vivian McDaniel Chip McGinnis Hubert McGinnis Don McNeely June Marlowe Don Martin Howard Martin Jeannie Martin Gerald Matheny Lynda Mauney Sarah F. Mauney John Melton Susan Mercier Danny Miller Cindy Montgomery Linda Montgomery Ann Moore Johnnie Moore 69 Larry Moore Lois Ann Moore Patricia Moore Spencer Moore Vernon Morgan Judy Morris Marian Morrison Reggie Moss Sheila Moss Wray Moss Bill Mullinax Linda Mullinax Pat Murphy Jake Nance Danny Neal Linda Neal Bill Osborne Helen Owens Robby Owens Briggs Palmer Kenneth Parker Bill Patterson Dennis Patterson Jeff Patterson Joe Patterson Becky Payne Joe Payne, Jr. Bubbles Pearson Marlene Perry Linda Peterson 70 Reta Phifer Diane Phillips George Plonk Susan Plonk Tommy Plonk Sandra Powell Jimmy Pressley Joyce Proctor Charles Putnam Dale Putnam Doris Putnam Pete Putnam Gloria Queen Ronnie Rhea Frances Rice Eddie Robbs Linda Roberts Nelson Roper Charles Ruff Steve Sanders Gladys Sellers Roxie Sellers Bennie Sue Sessoms Linda Sherrer David Shipman Buz Shuford Corky Smith Jill Smith Judy Smith Rodney Smith 71 Ruth Smith Donnie Spencer Shirley Sprouse Linda Stacey Lewis Stewart Vernon Stewart Joyce St. Laurent Linda Stowe Patricia Strickland Diane Stroupe Ronnie Stroupe Carolyn Styers Robby Suber Billy Sutherland Conley Taylor Mary Terry Carolyn Tessneer Mike Tignor Ann Trott Barbara Upchurch Kenneth Ward Edwin Ware Tonnie Ware Linda Webb Linda Welch Frankie Wells Steve Wells Gene White Richard White Philip Whitley 72 Dian Whitworth Annie Williams Jan Williams Beverly Willis Sonny Willis Linda Wilson Vivian Wilson Janice Woods Carolyn Wray Barbara Wright Carolyn Wright Herschel Wright Jimmy Wright Linda Wright Sandra Wright Kathie Yarbro Edward Yates Serious Sophomores engrossed in Biology President Vice President .... Secretary-Treasurer . .Neal Cooper Steve Goforth .Linda Brown Sylvia Acuff Larry Adams Wanda Adams Barbara Alexander Gail Alexander Libby Alexander Tony Alexander Linda Allen Steve Allen Diane Anderson Vickie Armstrong Charles Ayers Debbie Baity Dennis Barnes Ray Barrett Rita Barrett Martha Beal Michael Beam Norris Beatty Rita Bell Ricky Belt Steve Bess Brenda Biddix Frankie Biddix Bertha Bishop James Bishop Alma Black Doris Black Hilda Blackburn Kathy Blackburn Frankie Blalock Sandy Blanton Bobby Bolin Larry Bolin Bennie Bost David Bost Roger Bowen Terry Bowen James Brackett Chip Bridges Jay Bridges Lee Bridges Nicey Bridges Terry Bridges Gloria Brown Linda Brown Jerry Bumgardner Larry Bumgardner Steve Bumgardner Philip Bunch Dianne Bunkowski Roger Bush Brenda Butler Dale Byars Eugene Camp Jerry Camp Mike Camp Billy Cantrell Jerry Cantrell Nelson Carroll Rita Caveny Lillie Childers Evelyn Chitwood Fred Cleary John Clemmer Scott Cloninger Freda Conner Joe Cook Neal Cooper Corliss Croft Evelyn Crotts Dorothy Daves Billy Davis Donna Davis Toy Davis Tommy Davison Tony Davison Gladys Day Tommy Day Danny Dixon Dianne Dixon Elaine Dixon Mary Dixon Phyllis Dobbins Steve Dotson Pete Dover Becky Dunn Jackie Dunn Janice Elgin Jean Elgin Ricky Ellison Bobby Ernst Nelson Evans Hollis Falls Jean Falls Rhonda Falls Tina Falls Harold Farris Paul Farris Phyllis Farris Danny Finger Randall Fite Vicky Fletcher Kay Ford Dwight Foster Frankie Fowler Jimmy Gann Holland Gantt Butch Gibbons Elaine Gibbons Larry Gillespie Shelia Godfrey Becky Goforth Del Goforth Mike Goforth Steve Goforth Linda Goins Jimmy Goodlett Keith Gore Win Goter Sheila Graham Oliver Grant Joy Green Diane Greene James Greene Joyce Ann Greene Wayne Greene Ben Grimes Robert Guin Airlea Hampton Mildred Hamrick William Hamrick Eddie Hardin Rodney Hardin Diane Harris John Harris Linda Haynes Kathy Herndon Martha Herndon Pat Herndon Lynda Sue Herron Margaret Hicks Norman Hill Neil Hilliard Shelia Holcomb Diane Hollifield Phyllis Hollifield Dorothy Ann Hope Diane Hope Steve Hope Larry Hord Mary Jo Hord Sandy Horton Mary Ann Houser Harold Hovis James Howell Linda Howell Brenda Huffstetler Mike Hughes Pat Hullender Brenda Humphries Wanda Huss Mike Ivey Robert Ivey Vickie Jackson Joe Johnson Teresa Jolley Alan Jones David Jones Johnny Jones Leslie Joy Danny Kiser Keith Kiser Klaus Kopruch Garfield Lail Paulette Lanning Richard Laws Linda Lawson Betty Ledford Jean Ledford Darrell Leonhart Linda Lingerfelt Eugene Lovelace Willard Lovelace Shelia Lowe Susan Lowery Glynda Lynn Kay McDaniel Larry McDaniel Sherri McDaniel Charles McSwain Kay McSwain Ronald Maples Dennis Martin Gilda Martin Kathy Martin Myra Mauney Jane Mayberry Johnny Melton Bobby Merck Barbara Miller Wayne Miller Larry Morgan Mary Ann Morrison Eddie Moss George Moss Rebecca Moss Sara Nell Moss Chuck Neisler Wayne O’dell Darlene Oliver Marlene Oliver Rebecca Oliver Richard Oliver Brenda Owens Pete Owens Charles Padgett Barbara Parker Brenda Parrish Linda Parrish Ann Patterson Paulette Patterson Barbara Payne Brenda Payne Robert Payne Joe Peeler June Peterson Vickie Petty Robert Phifer Linda Plonk Lydia Poole Jay Powell Eddie Price Gail Price Ann Putnam Brenda Putnam Roger Putnam Charles Ramsey Steve Ramsey Keith Randall Bobby Rathbone Josephine Ray Judy Rayfield Sandy Rayfield Carolyn Redman Paul Reynolds Luther Richards Roger Riley David Roark David Robbins Ronny Roberts Linda Ross Roger Ross Amogene Rucker Angela Ruff Roy Ruff Philip Russ Elaine Russell Dian Seism Linda Seism Sylvia Sides Connie Sistare Mark Slater Debbie Smith Donna Smith Faye Smith Freddy Smith Grace Smith Jackie Smith Mary Smith Abigail Spangler Pat Spearman Arthur Sprouse Patti Steffy Eddie Stewart Mike Strickland Billy Stone Vera Styers Sherry Surber Ellen Taylor Boyce Teseniar Joe Tesseneer Margaret Tesseneer Wanda Thomas Wayne Thomas Harold Thrift Linda Towery Ronnie Towery Wayne Turner Shirley Upchurch John Van Dyke Yates Vassey Danny Walker Cindy Ware Eleanor Ann Ware Jerri Ware Lynda Watterson Bill Weaver Linda Webster Jim Wells Rachel Wells Ruth Wells Ray White Billy Whiteside Austin Williams Bertha Williams Brenda Williams Geneva V illiams Martha Williams Mary Ann Williams Donna Wilson Janice Wilson Steve Wilson Mike Winders Dean Wood Irene Wood Karen Wood Charles Wright Fred Wright Roger Wylie Mike Yarbro SWEET SUE COMES TO US FROM AUSTRALIA THROUGH FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Lectures on Australia are part of Sue’s busy schedule Sue participates in club activitities 85 ACTIVITIES Warm, wonderful yarn — that adaptable thread that winds its way into our lives. Its versatility makes it a perfect companion for our moods, and it satisfies our need for expression in a form other than through books in classrooms. Just as an afghan is knitted of the yarns of many colors form- ing numerous designs, so must our lives be enlarged with many activities to avoid monotony, to encourage growth, and to promote understanding. When we look at the afghan, we think of warmth, which represents the close club friendships with classmates and faculty; the defi- nite patterns, which we realize we must also follow so that we may be of service; and lastly, the glorious colors, which surely make us think of happiness, gaiety, and youth. Patterns ,colors, and textures provide the interest and excitement in our perfect fabric. We experience a feeling of pride as the sound of the gavel echoes still in our hearts. 86 Clubs DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES DEMONSTRATED THROUGH STUDENT PARTICIPATION ORGANIZATION First row: Mary Wright, Joan Howard, Jewel Robbs, Dora Kircus, Linda Brown, Sandra Spangler. Second row: Linda Plonk, Debbie Smith, Nell Ross, Gail Huffstetler, Frankie Hamrick, Glenda Lynn. Third row: Mike Royster, Steve Goforth, Donn Freeman, Wayne O’Dell, Joe Cunningham. Fourth row: Ronnie Dotson, Jackie Hughes, Chip Bridges, Tommy Hope, Harold Wright, Barry Gibson. Mr. Froneberger and Mr. Withers. Donn Freeman President Diane Roberts Secretary First row: Judy Ivey, Margaret Bryant, Linda Ro- berts, Jerri Ware, Sara Hendricks. Second row: Karen Goins, Diane Roberts, Joan McClure, Susan Plonk, Judy Morris, Diane Bunkowski. Third row: Danny Neal, Richard Gold, Richard Little, Connie Shaw, Patricia Lewis. Fourth row: Dennis Beatty, Hersel Wright, Henry Hillard, Brent McDaniel, Pat Murphy, Bo Goforth. First row: Coral Ramseur, Pamela Childers. Second row: Priscilla Padgett, Dennis Beatty. TIME, TALENT, AND TOIL EXPENDED IN EDITING OF MILESTONES Only those people on the editorial staff can describe the endless hours spent be- hind mountains of paper, trying to meet deadlines. Writing copy and captions, drawing up layout pages, arranging for pictures, proofreading — this work demands an imaginative, creative mind, not to men- tion time and that “never give-up” at- titude. The spirit of KMHS is reflected in the pages of this yearbook. It is a record of all the memories of our high school years, which otherwise might soon fade away. 90 Jewel Robbs Editor Truett Moore Photographer Gail Huffstetler and Petie Lynn discuss Features section with Mrs. Finger. Ann Cooper, Diane Roberts, Robert Plonk, Jewel Robbs, Joan McClure, Mary Wright, The financing and circulation of Mile- stones is the tremendous task of the busi- ness staff. Last summer this busy group began soliciting advertisements for the 1963 edition. Proceeds from two sock hops and from the concession stand at the bas- ketball games have also been added to the yearbook account. The members of the business staff have contributed unselfishly of their time and talent and have never lost their dogged perseverance. We, the students, are grateful to them, for without them, this annual could never have become a reality. Mary Wright, Russell Garmon, Frankie Hamrick, Kay Mauney selling ads to business men. Brenda Lovelace, Sandra Spangler, Freida Burton, and Laura counsels with Mrs. Howard on financial Marilyn Dixon pause to compare subscription orders. progress. STUDENT SALESMEN SOLICIT ADS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS TO FINANCE MILESTONES Laura Page, Business Manager Staff launches decorations for Back-to- School Dance. Business Staff pours cola for profit under supervision of Kenny Barnes and Gary Wilson. First row: Bill Weaver, Mary Jo Hord, Doug McSwain, Angela Ruff, Sheila Godfrey, Joan Howard, Elaine Russell, Danny Walker, Rita Bell, Becky Burton, Del Goforth, Eleanor Ware. Second row: Sandy Blanton (color guard), Alice Neal, Linda Walker, Jim Lewis, Lynda Mauney, Diane Bunkowski, Danny Finger, Karen Wood, John Clemmer, Sandy Rayfield, Pattie Howard, Brenda Crawford (color guard). Third row: Wanda Falls, Vivian Wilson, Helen Goforth, Cindy Ware, Susan , % 4 K. M. Majorettes: Sara Frances Mauney, June Fisher, Kathy Ellison, Linda Haynes, Wanda Adams, Patricia Lewis. Plonk, Spencer Moore, Lyn Cheshire, John Bennett, Wyn Goter, Johnnie Moore, Mary Ann McCurdy, Connie Dixon, Sara Hendricks, Linda Neal, Linda Allen, Juanita Dellinger (color guard). Fourth row: Leslie Joy, Kenneth Barnes, Mike Goforth, Buz Shuford, Gary Wilson, Bill Belt, Wendell Phif er, Joan McClure (Drum Major), Charles Wright, Glenn Werner, Priscilla Padgett, Robert Phifer, Ronald Maples, Don Ware, Ricky Belt. K.M.H.S. BAND ENLIVENS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES . . . Drum Major Joan McClure and Director Hedden plan a strategic formation for the half-time show. . . . PREPARES FUTURE Band readies for full day of activities at Clemson Band Day. Pep band gives fine performance at rallies. “All right you guys — on the double!” Shelby Parade gives band a STUDENTS FOR CAREERS This is only the beginning. y chance to “show off.” First Row: Pattie Howard, Susan Plonk, Lynda Mauney, Linda Walker. Second Row: Sara Hendricks, Joan McClure, Mary Anne McC urdy, Vivian Wilson, Joan Howard. Third Row: Johnny Moore, Kenny Barnes, Gary Wilson, Glenn Werner, Spencer Moore. 97 Kay Pearson, Billie Jean Hoyle, Lorraine Honeycutt, David Adams, Mike Walker, Mrs. Juanita Logan, Sponsor, Richard Little, and Betty Jean Bohelor fold copies for distribution. ORIGINAL AND SPARKLING MOUNTAINEER ISSUES Jannie Cox, Kay Mauney, Margaret Hambright, Barry Gibson, Karen Horn, and Becky Bowers return from proofreading copy at Herald. Pupils of the journalism class apply their skills to publishing an informative inter- esting newspaper. The arrival of the Moun- taineer is a high spot during the month. Eager eyes await members of the staff as they enter sixth period classes to sell the current issue. We are always anxious to read the latest school gossip and news of past and coming events. In representing “the voice of the stu- dents,” the Mountaineer more than fulfills its purpose. Avid readers sneak a look during assembly. RATE A-1 WITH US Jannie Cox, Editor David Adams, Business Manager Charles Goodson, Diane Roberts, Norma Farr, Anne Slater, Brent McDaniel, Gary Hambright, and Eddie Spencer ready for sixth period “sales pitch.” Robert Plonk, Marilyn Dixon, and Henry Hilliard, N. H. S. Officers. TOTAL IMAGE OF IDEAL STUDENTS NURTURED THROUGH ACTIVITIES OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Dennis Beatty, Gary Collins, Sara Hendricks, and Robert Plonk keep Dixie News Stand during lunch hour. mm 1 Marilyn Dixon, Ann Cooper, Peggy Plonk, Henry Hilliard, Dennis Beatty, Susan Hoad, Jewel Robbs, Freida Burton, Gary Collins, Barbara Cable, Petie Lynn, Mr. Charles Mauney, Speaker, Sara Hendricks, Mr. Harry Jaynes, Principal, Pam Childers, Linda Goforth. Robert Plonk, Kay Pearson, Kenneth Barnes, Linda Pruitt, Pattie Howard, Kay Mauney, Laura Page, Sandra Spangler, Jackie Hughes. Jannie Cox not pictured. Don Hurlbut, and Karen Hall giving their “sales pitch” to the photograp- her. Mixed Chorus practices for coming concert. First row: Linda Towery, Linda Haynes, Kay Ford, Evonne Falls, Karen Hall, Ruth Clippard, Nell Ross, Brenda Lovelace, Kay Mauney, Laura Page, Betty Boheler, Gladys Sellers, Jackie Hardin, Freida Bowen, Kay McSwain, Marilyn Dixon. Second row: Jill Smith, Frances Rice, Carrie Whetstine, Donna Putnam, Becky Bowers, Linda Welch, Carolyn Tes- sneer, Martha Ernst, Teresa Dixon, Dian Whit- worth, Jannie Cox, Shirley Sprouse, Butch Yarbro, Reggie Cooke, Larry Bridges. Third row: Linda Fortenberry, Glenda Fortenberry, Jewel Batchler, Brenda Black, Billie Ann Camp, Teresa Jolley, Don- nie Spears, Carol Mullinax, Diane Anderson, Karen Fite, Lionel Barnes, David Oliver, Gene Graham, Harold Wright. Roger Wylie, Mike Butler, Roger Riley. Fourth row: Freida Allison, Carolyn Wray, Karen Goins, Judy Callahan, Elaine Ducker, Pat Smith, Billie Jean Hoyle, Diane Goins, Vicky Hager, Sue Grawford, Judie Short, Wendell Phifer, Gerald McDaniel, Don Hurlburt, Johnny Barber, Joe Left- wich, Mike Ivey, Mickey Bell, Richard Franks. MIXED CHORUS DISPLAYS VERSATILITY AND TALENT AS MUSICAL REPRESENTATIVES OF KMHS Girls Chorus performs for operetta. Officers of the Chorus with Mrs. McClure, Direc- tor. Cast of “Medics and Merriment” during curtain call. BIBLE CLUB STIMULAT ES OUR SPIRITUAL GROWTH First row: Mrs. Fisher, Sponsor, Jane McMurry, Ginger Payne, Gail Bolton, Margaret Sides, Glenda Fortenberry, Linda Fortenberry, Saundra Horn, Katherine Gibbons, Betty Jean Boheler, Carolyn Jones, Doris Putnam. Second row: Emogene Robin- son, Judy Collins, Peggy Davenport, Becky Webster, Evelyn Chitwood, Ann Moore, Jane Smith, Pat Moore, Patricia Strickland, Quay Moss, Gerald Matheny. Third row: Jerry Lockridge, Rufus Webs- ter, Roger Owens, Andrew Dunn, Elvin Greene, Giles Grant, Edward Lovelace, Marvin Carrigan, Alvin Ellison, Sonny Willis. Fourth row: Junior Davenport, Steve Grigg, Bill Moss, Ernie Davis, Billy Belt, Charles Benton, Pete Lynn, Wayne Laughter, David Adams, Wally Harris, Tommy Hope, Freddie Foster. Bible Club Officers Steve Grigg, Treas.; Peggy Davenport, Secretary; Tommy Hope, SPO Representative; Bill Moss, Vice-Presi- dent; and Wally Harris, President, deliver the morning devotions. First row: Miss Sybile Wilson, Sponsor, Tonie Ware, Becky Webster, Donna Put- nam, Kay Baity, Elizabeth Wyte, Saundra Horn, Diane Kiser. Second row: Pamela Childers, Peggy Davenport, Vickie Wells, Ann Hammett, Carol Mullinax, Cheryel McAbee, Carrie Whetstine. Third row: Barbara Lynn, Lynn Goforth, Linda Oliver, Janell Owens, Joyce Tesseneer, Juanita Dellinger, Judy Lovelace. Fourth row: Judie Short, Karen Goins, Tinky Scruggs, Barbara Cable, Betty Ann Styvers, Billie Jean Hoyle. Karen Fite. BUSINESS CLUB BROADENS SCOPE OF TOMORROW’S SECRETARIES First row: Carol Bridges, Sara Goforth, Vicky Hager, Catherine Davis. Second row: Frankie Hamrick, Linda Pruitt, Kay Horn, Barbara Williams, Jannie Cox, Katherine Gibbons. Third row: Diane Goins, Becky Yarbro, Rhonda Biddix. First row: Kay Pearson, Jewel Hayes, Judy Lovelace, Ann Hammett, Ann Cooper, Gail Bolton, Judy Ivey, Laura Page, Jewel Robbs, Sandra Spangler. Second row: Pat- tie Howard, Pamela Childers, Linda Walker, Mary Ann McCurdy, Sara Hendricks, Norma Farr, Petie Lynn, Linda Pruitt, Beverly Herndon, Kay Mauney, Peggy Plonk. Third row: Bonn Freeman, Gary Stewart, Janice Bridges, Suzanne Lockridge, Russell Garmon, Freida Burton, William Hamrick, Jimmy Fitch, Dennis Floyd, Kenny Barnes. Fourth row: Dennis Patterson, Sammy Mauney, Jackie Hughes, Robert Plonk, Ricky Goforth, James Hope, Wendell Phifer, Eddie Robbs, Kennv Steffv. Hans Borov, Dennis Beatty, Jackie Hughes, Mrs. Harrill, Advisor, Sandra Spangler, Kay Mauney. French II class displays an ardent desire to learn. FRENCH CLUB GAINS APPRECIATION OF LIFE AND LORE OF FRENCH PEOPLE First row: Sara Mauney, Peggy Baumgardner, Paty Gaffney, Willie Anhony, Patricia Strickland. Margie Bowen, Gail Heavner, Joan Howard, Kathy Ellison, Carolyn Heavner. Second row: Linda Sherrer, Nancy Lublanezki. Ann Trott, Beverlv Willis, Jean Ham- rick, Linda Mauney, Sandra Wright, Beta Phifer, Pa- tricia Lewis, Judy Morris. Gail Huffstetler, Susan Plonk. Third row: Vivian Wilson, Robby Suber, Spencer Moore, Neil McCarter, Jimmy Pressley, Johnny Moore, Danny Neal, Peter Hauser, Johnny Bennett, Richard Franks, Steve Baker. Fourth row: Jan Williams, Tonnie Ware, Lyn Cheshire, Buz Shu- ford, George Plonk, Mike Ballard, Ken Bunkowski, Richard Gold, Billy Patterson, Pat Hord, Pat Murphy. PRIDE IN ROMAN HERITAGE STRESSED BY LATIN CLUB Interested Latin students Lyn Cheshire, Jan Williams, Linda Stacey confer with Mr. Scheussler, Latin Club sponsor. First row: Bobby Merck, Billy Weaver, Ann Cooper, Danny Finger, Mary Wright, Carolyn Heavner, Becky Dunn, Jimmy Pressley, La Compte Hill. Second row: Judy Morris, Linda Wilson, Janice Woods, Beverly Willis, Anne Slater, Ann Trott, Vivian Wilson, Jan Williams, Danny Neal, Linda Goforth. Third row: Lyn Cheshire, Billy Patterson, George Plonk, Jimmy Falls, Jimmy Cloninger, Johnny Dye, Hershel Wright, Wayne Thomas, Larry Logan. COUNTRIES SCIENTIFIC ADVANCEMENTS PROVIDE A CHALLENGE TO SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS Gary Collins, President, Anne Slater, Secretary, Lyn Cheshire, Vice President, Mr. Lutz, Sponsor. 108 Distillation and Boiling Points — can’t you tell! First row; Robert Hambright, Helen Goforth, Kay Gore, Barbara Cable, Petie Lynn, Linda Watterson, Patty Gaffney, Marlene Oliver, Barbara Parker. Second row: Vickie Conner, Steve Goforth, Tommy Plonk, Paul Rollins, Eddie Hardin, Butch Bess, Spen- cer Moore, Peter Houser. Third row: Lawrence Cobb, Tonnie Ware. Jack Howard, Henry Hilliard, Freddy Wright, Tommy Black, Charles Wright, Keith Gore. Fourth row: John Tria, Billy Osborne, Gary Collins, Fred Dixon, Robert Plonk, Johnny Coveny, Glenn Werner. POWDER PUFF GAME PUTS “FEATHER IN CAP” OF MONOGRAM CLUB First row: Dorm Freeman, Jim Medlin, Bo Goforth, Mike Huffstickler, Calvin Lockridge, Gerald McDaniel. Second row: Jimmy Wright, Pat Murphy, Tommy Black, Hubert McGinnis, Ernie Davis. Third row: Tommy Plonk, Mike Butler, Richard Gold, Tonnie Ware, George Plonk. Coaches Eddie Spencer and Jim Med- lin say, “Ho ' w did we ever get into this?” “Gosh, are those girls playing football ?” First row: Jackie Hughes, Eddie Spencer, James Hope, Wally Har- ris, Ricky Goforth, Charles Good- son, Richard Little, Johnny Brown. Second row: Robert Plonk, Gary Collins, Henry Hilliard, Jim Leigh, Brent McDaniel, Barry Gib- son, Regie White. Third row: Larry Boyes, Tim Heavner, Paul Smith, David Adams, Tommy Hope, Wayne Laughter. First row: Mary Helen Leigh, Sara Hendricks, Diane Roberts. Second row: Becky Bolin, Frankie Hamrick, Peggy Plonk, Gail Huffstetler. “K” CLUB GIRLS ADD A TOUCH 1 [OF GLAMOUR WITH HOMECOMING ' ! Oops, sorry “girls” — we thought you were “K” Club members. Mrs. Carlton Mullinax Sponsor 1 ■uKl i ' Key Club dance proves to be fun for all. KEY CLUB’S FOOTBALL DANCE IS “HIT OF THE SEASON” Barry Gibson, Wally Harris, Mr. Teague, Advisor, Paul Smith, and Jim Leigh form nucleus, which will be increased with February induction. 112 Mr. Schuessler, Marilyn Dixon, Jannie Cox, Barbara Cable, David Adams. STATIX ’N’ DRAMATIX CLUB ATTRACTS STAGE ASPIRANTS First row: Janice Woods, Peggy Davenport, Gail Bolton, Trudy Bowen, Ann McCarter, Teresa McDan- iel, Vivian Wilson. Second row: Beverly Willis, Tinky Scruggs, Barbara Cable, Nancy Lublanezki, Donna Hardes, Vicky Hager, Karen Goins. Third row: Dan- ny Neal, Dennis Floyd, Suzanne Lockridge, Russell Garmon, Steve Marlowe, David Adams, Susan Mer- cier. Gene Allen. Fall installation service for F.H.A. Officers. First row: Shirley Sprouse, Willie Anthony, Alice Neal, Kay Baity, Carol Bridges, Betty Jean Boheler, Rhonda Biddix, Louise Baity, Sara Goforth, Jerry Goforth, Dora Kircus, Pattie Howard, Linda Stacey, Joan Howard, Evonne Falls, Sandra Spangler. Sec- ond row: Mrs. Gamble, Sponsor, Mary Ann Williams, Helen Owens, Sandra Lynn, Karen Hall, Jean Led- ford, Janice Woods, Linda Roberts, Linda Sherrer, Margaret Bryant, Connie Dixon, Carol Mullinax, Catherine Davis, Joyce Falls, Donna Davis, Darlene Oliver. Third row: Margaret Hambright, Jewel Robbs, Linda Stowe, Joan King, Barbara Alexander, Frankie Biddix, Beverly Herndon, Mary Evans, Diane Stroupe, Sue Hoad, Petie Lynn, Susan Plonk, Pattie Steffy, Shelia Godfrey, Donna Putnam. Fourth row: Frankie Hamrick, Ann Hamrick, June Marlowe, Janice Bridges, Linda Goforth, Freida Bur- ton, Donna Hardes, Suzanne Lockridge, Susan Mer- cier, Karen Goins, Judie Short, Carolyn Wray, Linda Bishop, Jean Falls, Pat Hullender. First row: Vicky Petty, Rita Caveny, Eleanor Ware, Sara Nell Moss, Becky Burton, Kathy Blackburn, Kay Ford, Mary Wright, Sandra Huffstetler, Kathy Ellison, Judy Ivey, Diane Hinson, Sheila Moss, Gladys Sellers, Jo Ann Champion, Myra Mauney, Margaret Hicks. Second row: Mrs. Edgerton, Spon- sor, Linda Plonk, Jackie Smith, Carolyn Heavner, Jill Smith, Diane Hope, Pam Childers, Jewel Hayes, Gladys Day, Diane Bunkowski. Helen Goforth, Mar- tha Herndon, Hilda Blackburn, Martha Beal, Bar- bara Miller, Dale Byers, Mrs. Baird, Sponsor. Third row: Angela Ruff. Libbie Alexander, Debbie Smith, Tonie Ware, Gale Price, Sheila Graham, Patsy Welch, Ann Hammett, Jodie Proctor, Connie Sistare, Ann Putnam, Linda Neal, Sandy Powell, Tina Falls, Linda Seism, Linda Peterson. Fourth row: Brenda Black, Jaunita Dellinger, Linda Oliver, Barbara Laney, Marian Morrison, Becky Gordon, Margaret Swanson, Betty Styers, Donnie Spears, Gail Alexander, Brenda Putnam, Teresa Dixon, Elaine Allen, Rachel Wells, Joy Greene, Elaine Dixon. INCREASING IMPORTANCE OF THE AMERICAN HOME EMPHASIZED BY FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA F.H.A.’s “Hats Off To Mom” benquet honors “someone special.” THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA MAKE US AWARE OF THE DEEP SATISFACTION THAT STEMS FROM TEACHING Special education children show appreciation to F.T.A. for Christmas party. First row; Sandra Spangler, Vickie Wells, Laura Page, Jewel Robhs, Diane Roberts, Ann Hammett, Dia ne Kiser, Janice Woods. Second row: Mary Jane Matthews, Coral Ramseur, Libby Bunch, Pamela Childers, Kay Mauney, Linda Mauney, Vivian Wil- son, Ann Trott. Third row: Larry Logan, Judie Short, Karen Goins, Janell Owens, Joan McClure, Betty Ann Styers, Nancy Lublanezki, Margie Huff- stetler, Danny Neal. Fourth row: Eddie Spencer, Richard Little, Fred Dixon, Charles Goodson, David Adams, Sammy Mauney, Brent McDaniel, Neil Mc- Carter, Gary Wilson. First row: Lorraine Honeycutt, Betty Jean Boheler, Becky Stowe, Kay Pearson, Ronda Biddix, Judy Ivey, Ann McCarter, Carolyn Heavner. Second row: Nor- ma Spearman, Ann Cooper, Mary Evans, Linda Walker, Beverly Willis, Linda Roberts, Jerri Go- forth, Judy Morris. Third row: Barbara Cable, Bev- erly Herndon, Linda Pruitt, Anne Slater, Diane Stroupe, Dora Kircus, Gail Heavner, Phyllis Pusey. Fourth row: Linda Oliver, Jaunita Dellinger, Suz- anne Lockridge, Susan Mercier, Donna Hardes, Jean Hamrick, Teresa McDaniel. Future teachers deliver cookies to retired teachers. 1 17 I Sandra Spangler, Laura Page, Miss Logan, Freida Burton, Diane Roberts. First row: Larry Bridges, Wray Moss, Rodney Hardin, Vernon Stewart, Larry Dellinger, Jimmy Falls, Steve Sanders, Jimmy Lovelace, Toy Davis, Luther Richards. Second row: David Jones, Jerry Bedsole, Eddie Stewart, Myers Hambright, Jr., Rich- ard Lewis, Jeff Patterson, Richard Oliver, David Clippard, Larry McDaniel, Robert Hambright, David Jones, Floyd Cook, Edward Yates, Wayne Dellinger, Danny Kiser, Mr. Myers Hambright, Advisor. Third row: Larry Bolin, Nelson Carroll, Gary Barnes, Wil- liam Hamrick, Thomas Dunn, Kenneth McAbee, Yates Vassey, Alfred Dover, Eugene Camp, Seerley Lowery, Dale Putnam, Harold Farris, Edgar Black- burn, Dennis Patterson, Billy Sutherland. Fourth row: Mike Ivey, Everette Brackett, Jerry Chapman, Wayne Miller, Mike Strickland, Arthur Sprouse, Harold Thrift, Steve Horton, Roger Goodlet, Wen- dell Barrett, Lee Bridges, H. D. Morrow, Joe Payne, Jr., Danny Miller, Dudley Hughes. Fifth row: Boyce Teseniar, Eddie Moss, Charles Ayers, Jerry Bum- gardner, Holland Gantt, Ray Barrett, Steve Grigg, Joseph Leftwich, Ronnie Stroup, Jackie White, Mike Butler, Terry Bowen, Howard Martin, Steve Car- penter, Gerald Carrigan, Richard Bolin, Reggie Moss. SPRING BANQUET HIGHLIGHTS YEAR FOR FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Paul Cash, Lionel Branes, John Harry, Calvin Humphries, and Robert Hambright, Officers of F.F.A. F.F.A. Chorus performs during assembly program. First row: Raymond Horton, Harry Jackson, Jackie Rhea, Ralph Shirkey, Paul Schism, Donnie Herndon, Richard Little, David Oliver, Ronnie Blackburn, Ed- ward Raines, Robert Sipes, Vernon Morgan, Lionel Barnes, Calvin Humphries, John Owens, Don Ware, Quay Moss, Tommy White, Jerry Lockridge, Roger Wyle, Edward Lovelace, Steven Heavner, Butch Harry, Steve Denenny, Carl Gladden, David Carrol, Steve Leigh, Harold Putnam, Mr. Paul Hambright. Third row: Bill Moss, Jerry Marlowe, Carl Davis, 1 19 Paul Cash, Tommy Hope, Butch Moss, Glenn Hicks, Lemar Fletcher, Andy Harris, William Davis, Rich- ard Reynolds, Tony Jenkins, Rod Houser, Bill Mc- Cluney, Bobby Herndon. Fourth row: Roger Byers, Dicky Harrelson, Leland Mitchem, Larry Wells, Jackie Hughes, Larry Porter, Elvin Brown, Johnny Guiton, Gene Graham, Charles Camp, Mike Ware, Steve Carpenter, Gary Hambright, Bill Ware, David Williams, Charles Benton, John Harry. ARDENT TIES OE LOYALTY TO KMHS Hi-Jinks of cheerleaders RESULT IN . . . PERSONIFIED BY ENERGETIC CHEERLEADERS . . . Hysteria of Students. Cheerleaders “Pat-a-cake” on gym floor. Carolyn Heavener; Jer- rie Goforth; Susan Mer- cier; Peggy Plonk, Chief; Judy Morris, Co-chief; Beverly Willis; Teresa McDaniel; Patricia Strickland. ! President, Pat Smith; Vice-President, Sandra Adams; Secretary, Anita Huffstetler check-in books. LIBRARY CLUB CONTRIBUTES TO EFFICIENT OPERATION 123 Services PARENTS, TEACHERS, AND STUDENTS WORK TOGETHER FOR QUALITY EDUCATION Mr. Jaynes, Principal; Mrs. M. D. Phifer, Treasurer; Mr. Frank Royster, Vice-Presi- dent; Mrs. John Cheshire, President; Class Representatives, L. V. Brooks, Rita Bell, Kathy Ellison, and Diane Roberts. Mrs. Juanita Logan, Secretary, absent. Only two years in formation, the Parent-Teacher-Student Association has greatly increased understanding among these groups. Programs help parents and students to realize more fully the concepts of the high school program and the progress being made. This organization is a most valu- able link between school, family, and community. 124 OFFICE AIDES INVALUABLE TO PRINCIPAL, FACULTY, AND SECRETARY Diane Roberts, Frankie Hamrick, Tinky Scruggs The volunteer girls who work one period a day are almost indispensable in the office. Typing bulletins, running errands, answering the telephone — these are among the many small services that they perform each day. The girls also gain efficiency in office work. Suzanne Lockridge, Diane Stroupe, Diane Kiser, Norma Farr, Anne Slater Judy Morris, Jerri Goforth, and Beverly Willis KEEPING STUDENTS FULLY SUPPLIED AND WELL INFORMED The student store, operated by the cheerleaders, offers the student body ice cream and a good line of school supplies. As a special treat, the girls at one time sold ice cream cones. The boys in the communications room keep us informed about school activities through announcements on the inter-com- munications system. They also apply their talents in keeping the equipment in good working order. K.M.H.S. students are grateful for the convenience of the store and appreciate the boys’ work in the communications room. David Adams, Johnnie Moore, and Kenny Barnes BUS TRANSPORTATION MAINTAINED BY STUDENTS Gene Connor, Bill Moss, Harold Wright, Petie Lynn, Gail Huffstetler, Frankie Hamrick, Lionel Barnes, Charles Oxford, Jackie Rhea, Ray Crocker, Harold Putnam, Coyt Herndon, Roger Byers, Donnie Bum- gardner, Jimmy Medlin, Don Herndon, Lewis Cook, William Hamrick, Reid Dover, Mike Ware, Gerald McDaniel, Calvin Humphries, Steve Leigh. Capable student drivers are employed to drive the busses transporting students to and from school. Since many students depend upon this fleet of busses, it is a vital part of our school system. The responsibility of driv- ing a bus is great, and the drivers are to be commended for their excellent record. 127 Symantha Williams and Margaret Guinn prepare pans for storing. SCHOOL LUNCHES PREPARED WITH SKILL AND EFFICIENCY Mrs. Lucy Anthony and her efficient staff prepare hot lunches for about 350 students every day. The lunches are planned in order to give lunchroom patrons a well balanced meal. Under the federal lunch program, good meals are provided to both students and faculty at a minimum cost. We express our gratitude for the fine service that Mrs. Anthony and her staff render. Symantha, Margaret, and Mrs. Anthony serve plates to hungry students. PEOPLE “BEHIND THE SCENES” AT SCHOOL I The custodians, maintenance men, and maid are continuously working to keep our school clean and in good condition. Their efforts often go un- noticed but would be sorely missed if they were not accomplished. Each j person ' s service is gratefully acknowledged and deeply appreciated. ] 1 s I Eugene Williams, Jimmy Davis, Robert Lee Smith, Odessa Lindsay ATHLETICS On the playing fields and in the gymnasium of KMHS we send forth our representatives — the “cream of the crop”. The core of our athletic program centers around the major sports, football and basketball, and the entire student body is caught up in the excitement of the seasons. Our moments of triumph add zest to our lives and to the spirit of our school. As burlap symbolizes toughness, strength, and durability in our cloth, so does athletics add these dimensions to our lives. Through gruelling hours of practice, our athletes acquire skills, strength, patience, and determination. Win or lose, an important lesson is imparted through competition — to do our best for the team, take “bad breaks” without bitterness, and rejoice in the warm glow of earned victories. The increased resolve within us to be good sports wherever we go adds a desirable pattern. 130 Football First row: Ronnie Rhea, Mike Butler, Mickey Bell, Tommy Black, Tonnie Ware, Mike Tignor, Dennis Floyd, Ronnie Dover, Charles Ruff, L. V. Brooks, Pete Putnam, Eddie Leftwich. Second row: Tim Heavner, Terry Leonard, Jacky Rhea, Lyn Che- shire, George Plonk, Pat Hord, Steve Baker, Steve Grigg, Bo Goforth. Third row: Butch Blackburn, Jim- my Wright, Jimmy Cloninger, David Adams, Fred Dixon, Tommy Hope, Charles Goodson, Jimmy Med- lin, James Hope, John Caveny, Ronnie Dotson, Jim Wells. Fourth row: Wally Harris, Brent McDaniel, Richard Little, Eddie Huffstetler, Ronnie Gillespie, Gene Allen, Charles Benton, Hubert McGinnis, Rich- ard Gold, Eddie Spencer. MOMENTS OF TRIUMPH AND The 1962 football season was the year of the inexperienced for the Kings Mountain Mountaineers. It was to be the rebuilding year — a year which the “freshman” head coach would use to teach his squad of inex- perienced and uninitiated gridders the basic rudiments of the gridiron sport. After a slow start, the relatively inexper- ienced aggregation came to life with the fourth game of the season and rolled to the season’s end as the most improved team in the conference. The first game for the new squad was a split affair in which both the Mountaineers and East Rutherford dominated play for one half. At the game’s conclusion each team breathed a sigh of relief at the 0-0 final score. Next came the venture into Palmetto land to test one of South Carolina’s best teams, York. The Mountaineers never got a chance to get rolling in this one, but they made the Green Dragons battle for every inch of turf before falling 20-6. They were less impressive in the next week as they downed Chase 18-0 in the first home game of the season. They could not take ad- vantage of the breaks in this encounter which should have been more of a run-away. It was an altogether different story in the county seat the following Friday. Kings Mountain suffered an opening lapse and fell to the Golden Lions of Shelby by the margin of a “foot”, 7-6. Following the opening score by the Lions, it was “all Mountaineer” as they pushed Shelby from one end of the field to the other. This was the game that made Von Holcomb, Richard White, Butch Riley, Steve Carpenter, Dale Putnam, Jimmy Owens, Tommy Plonk. DEJECTION MARK MOUNTAINEER SEASON Kings Mountain the team to beat throughout the remainder of the season. They did it the next week against the Little Six Conference champions, Bessemer City. Only a preponderance of penalties in the first half held the winning margin to 13-7 at the final gun. Against the defending WNCHSAA Champ- ions, Mooresville, in the sixth game, the Mountaineers were the victims of two “home- run” plays as they lost 20-13. October 19 saw the improving Kings Moun- tain eleven give a large Lincolnton Homecom- ing crowd the scare of its life before bowing in the final minutes 19-13. The Wolves trailed by a single point until the last minute TD pulled the game out of the fire. Rutherfordton-Spindale was the next to suffer at the hands of the Mountaineers. A pre-season dark-horse, the Hilltoppers fell to the Bates team. The score was only 7-0, but it didn’t tell the entire story. The team that was said to have nothing at the season’s beginning moved into third place in the conference in the ninth game. The 13-0 shut out left Belmont still looking for its first win over Kings Mountain. Cherryville came to town for the season’s finale. The Ironmen were battling for a winning season. Kings Mountain was holding precariously to the third rung on the con- ference ladder. Penalties against the Moun- taineers demolished this hope as the team was defeated 6-0. This was the year of reconstruction. Next year could be the year of attainment. I Tommy Hope on the loose in Chase game. Hubert’s in on another tackle. Mountaineers move in for the “kill.” 134 J 1 Mountaineers work together to down Bessemer City ball carrier. Oh! My aching back. Pat, where’s your grass skirt ? ! Harris drops a Chase runner as other Mountaineers move in. Managers Johnny Brown and David Clippard hustle to the rescue. Football squad relaxes at pep rally. Charles Goodson GEORGE PLONK MOST VALUABLE PLAYER TROPHY James Hope FRED PLONK BLOCKING TROPHY Lyn Cheshire JOHN GAMBLE SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY Ace Parker, Charles Goodson, James Hope, Lyn Cheshire, Bill Bates. On December 11, the Lions Club held its annual football banquet to honor all the 1962 football players and to present coveted troph- ies to those who merited recognition in spe- cial fields. The squad was privileged to have as speaker, Ace Parker, star athlete and member of the Football Hall of Fame. The gala occasion marked the official ending to the football season. Squad gives approval of awards presented at banquet. First row: Neal Cooper, Steve Gantt, Jerry Bum- sides, Fred Wright. Third row: James Bishop, Steve gardner, Ben Grimes, Danny Finger, Phillip Russ. Wilson, Wayne O’Dell, Chip Bridges, Jay Powell, Second row: Scott Cloninger, Harold Farris, John Claus Kopruch. Van Dyke, Danny Dixon, James Howell, Billy White- On the move for a TD. Lincolnton defense tags ball carrier. J. V. SCORES Kings Mountain 13 0 East Rutherford Kings Mountain 0 6 Belmont Kings Mountain 15 0 Chase Kings Mountain 13 0 Cherryville Kings Mountain 19 14 R. S. Central Kings Mountain 13 6 Lincolnton Kings Mountain 7 6 Bessemer City |i J Basketball 139 Managers Mike Tignor and Tonnie Ware col- lect basketballs. Lewis Cook, Bo Goforth, Robert Plonk, Jim Cloning- er, Russell Garmon, Wally Harris, Mike Ballard, Gary Collins, Rick Goforth, Charles Goodson, Rich- ard Little, Richard Gold, Charles Camp, Harold Wright, Terry Leonard. Coach Don Parker “draws” strategy for team, Well, if you can’t do better than that! SCORES Kings Mountain 33 21 Dallas Kings Mountain 39 31 Bessemer City Kings Mountain 62 36 Dallas Kings Mountain 55 54 Bessemer City Kings Mountain 33 52 R. S. Central Kings Mountain 43 41 Cherry ville Kings Mountain 42 52 Lincolnton Kings Mountain 56 52 Shelby Kings Mountain 38 66 Chase Kings Mountain 35 54 Belmont Kings Mountain 46 48 East Rutherford Kings Mountain 50 62 Cherryville Kings Mountain 47 44 R. S. Central Kings Mountain 28 52 Lincolnton Kings Mountain 40 63 Shelby Kings Mountain 41 48 Chase Kings Mountain 44 54 Belmont Kings Mountain 53 37 East Rutherford 141 K. M. spreads “pattern of power. Whoops! Slipped right through my hands! Wally grabs a rebound. Richard leaps into action. Mike and Wally anticipate pos- session of ball. Chip Bridges shows form of a champ. Keep your eye on the ball, Ben. First row: Steve Goforth, Neal Cooper, Philip Russ, Scott Cloninger. Second row: John Van Dyke, Rob- ert Phifer, Mike Goforth, Ben Grimes. Third row: Coach Robert Cooper, Wayne Thomas, Chip Bridges, Steve Wilson, Manager Gene Allen. First row: Coral Ramseur, Gail Heavner, Joan How- Frankie Hamrick, Ann Hamrick, Joyce Bolin, Jean ard, Pattie Howard, Peggy Plonk, Becky Webster, Hamrick, Sara Hendricks, Gail Huffstetler. Margie Huffstetler. Second row; Diane Roberts, Coach Bates illustrates a “blackboard maneuver.” Miss Wilson and Kay Mauney go over m4 roster of basketball team. SCORES Kings Mountain 48 19 Dallas Kings Mountain 39 29 Bessemer City Kings Mountain 46 15 Dallas Kings Mountain 31 41 ....... Bessemer City Kings Mountain 47 40 R. S. Central Kings Mountain 35 34 Cherryville Kings Mountain 38 42 Lincolnton Kings Mountain 45 36 Shelby Kings Mountain 31 52 Chase Kings Mountain 52 50 Belmont Kings Mountain 28 46 East Rutherford Kings Mountain 45 41 Cherryville Kings Mountain 44 34 R. S. Central Kings Mountain 28 45 Lincolnton Kings Mountain 33 31 Shelby Kings Mountain 27 41 Chase Kings Mountain 50 36 Belmont Kings Mountain 37 39 East Rutherford Bench Warmers register mixed emotions. Diane uses “finger-tip” control. “This time everybody’s got a finger in the pie.” “Please don’t push our roving guard.” But I want to shoot for a change. 146 Is is going to come down ? ? First row: Jackie Dunn, Jackie Smith, Elaine Rus- er, Linda Seism. Third row: Glenda Lynn, Molly sell, Angela Ruff, Jean Ledford. Second row: Kathy Oliver, Paulette Patterson, Vickie Fletcher, Brenda Herndon, Susan Lowery, Jeri Ware, Libby Alexand- Putnam, Miss Gillespie. You can’t win with both referees there. 147 The firstest with the mostest. ACHIEVEMENTS Beauty and scholarship are qualities — a radiance of face and spirit, an aura of charm and enchantment, and a depth of perception and love. They are moods of happiness and delight, made more mean- ingful by the sharing of “shining hours” with classmates, teachers, and parents. Jewels of royalty and the velvet of nobility — what could de pict more eloquently our honor stu- dents and our queens. You who have been chosen for high achievement in your respective fields wear your velvet cloaks with pride and heed the message of the little pearl — stay beautiful within and without. We would weave together the panels of our garment like a string of pearls, each an entity unto itself, yet each an integral part of the whole. I 148 II Honors REST A ' CE BARRY GIBSON, DIANE ROBERTS IRITED MOST SC OO PEGGY PLONK NELL ROSS WALLY MOST ATHLETIC BECKY BOLIN GARY COLLINS PETIE LYNN i I Girls State Representatives at Greensboro. AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY SEND Pattie Howard Sara Hendricks KINGS MOUNTAIN HIGH STUDENTS TO BOYS AND GIRLS STATE Henry Hilliard Robert Plonk Boys State Representatives at Chapel Hill 161 Features SPIRIT OF WARMTH AND WELCOME INVADES CAMPUS Gail Huffstetler crowns Peggy Plonk Homecoming Queen The queen and sponsors enjoy the “Autumn Leaves” Homecoming Dance J Senior football players and their mothers The 1962 Homecoming festivities at Kings Mountain High School were celebrated October 26. A victory over Rutherfordton-Spindale Central made spirits soar for this annual affair, over which Queen Peggy Plonk reigned. The alumni were welcomed to the “Autumn Leaves Homecoming Dance” which was held in the gymnasium. The dance featured the presentation of the Homecoming Queen and the sponsors for the senior football players. Gail Huffstetler, Crowner Butch Moss, Escort. Getting ready for the big parade Laura Page Wally Harris Jewel Robbs Tommy Hope Susan Hoad Eddie Spencer Dora Kircus Tim Heavner SENIOR STARS Karen Hall Charles Benton Diane Kiser Steve Carpenter Ruth Clippard Johnny Brown Mary Evans Brent McDaniel AND SPONSORS Mary McCurdy James Hope Pattie Howard Charles Goodson Kay Mauney Richard Little Anne Slater David Adams LINDA WALKER i Kings Mountain High School proudly presented Linda Walker as its 1962 Carrousel Princess for the annual Carolinas’ Carrousel. Linda was chosen by the Senior class on the basis of beauty, charm, and person- ality. The Carrousel activities in- cluded: a trip to Charlotte, a get-ac- quainted tea, a Christmas parade, and a banquet followed by an elegant ball. Linda with escort, David Plonk, at Carrousel Ball. SURPRISE AND EXCITEMENT SURROUND SELECTION OF CARROUSEL PRINCESS Linda rides in Shelby Christmas parade. Coral Ramseur and Peggy Plonk MISS HI MISS This year for the first time both a Junior and a Senior girl were elected by their res- pective classes for this coveted title. In a special issue of THE JOHNSONIAN, stu- dent newspaper of Winthrop College in Rock Hill, South Carolina, these girls will be hon- ored along with many others from high schools within a one-hundred mile radius of the college. They will also spend a gala week end in April as guests of Winthrop. They were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, attractiveness, and character. )68 D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN AWARD WINNER Each year the Kings Mountain Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion presents a Citizenship Award pin to a Senior girl chosen in popular election by her classmates as most worthy of this honor. Such attributes as scholarship, school patriotism, character, and personal attrac- tiveness are qualities upon which selection is based. The winner is invited by the local chapter to a district meeting of all “Good Citizens” held at the Kings Mountain National Battle- ground. Films of the Kings Mountain battle are shown and tours are arranged for those interested. In addition to the pin, the recipient is given a Good Citizen Certificate and invited to a spring meeting of the local chapter where she is presented to the members. SARA HENDRICKS SENIOR DIRECTORY ADAMS, DAVID, MOUNTAINEER Staff 4; S.P.O. 1; Bible Club 4; Monogram 3,4; Statix ‘n’ Dramatix 2,3,4; President 4; F.T.A. 3,4; P.T.S.A. Class Rep- resentative 1; Football 1,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1,2; Declamation Medal 2; Oration Contest 3; Senior Play. ALLEN, GEORGE, Chorus 4; French Club 4; Track 1, 2,3,4. BAITY, KAY, Business Club 4; F.H.A. 1,2,4; Basket- ball 1,2. BARBER, JOHNNY, Chorus 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. BARNES, KENNETH, Band 1,2,3, 4, President 4; S.P.O. 1; National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4; Senior Superlative “Most Talented” 4; Basketball 1; Track 2; Senior Play. BARNES, LIONEL, Chorus 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Presi- dent 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2; President 2. BEATTY, DENNIS, MILESTONES 4; S.P.O. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 4, Presi- dent 4; Science Club 1,2,4; F.F.A. 1,2. BELT, BILLY, Band 1,2, 3,4; Bible Club 4; Track 1 , 2 . BENTON, CHARLES, Bible Club 4; F.F.A. 4; Foot- ball 4; Track 3. BLACKBURN, RONNIE, Chorus 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. BIDDIX, RHONDA, Business Club 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; F.T.A. 4. BLANTON, REGENIA, MOUNTAINEER Staff 4; Business Club 3; French Club 4; Statix and Drama- tix 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4. BOLIN, BECKY, Chorus 1,2; “K” Club 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Senior Superlative “Most Athletic”; Basketball 1,2,3; All Tournament 3; All Conference 3. BRIDGES, CAROL, Business Club 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4. BOHELER, BETTY JEAN, MOUNTAINEER 4, Chorus 4; F.H.A. 4; F.T.A. 4; Library Club 1; Bask- etball 1; 4-H Club 1,2; Commencement Choir 1,2. BOLTON, GAIL, Bible Club 3,4; French Club 4; Statix ‘n’ Dramatix Club 4. BOROV, HANS, S.P.O. 1; French Club 4; Science Club 3. BOWEN, TRUDY, Statix ‘n’ Dramatix Club 4; F.H. A. 3; 4-H Club 1,2. BRIDGES, JANICE, French Club 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2. BROWN, ELVIN, F.F.A. 3,4. BROWN, JOHNNY, Monogram Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Manager; Track 1,2,3,4. BURNS, BARBARA, Bible Club 4; Business Club 3,4; Statix ‘n’ Dramatix 4; F.H.A. 1,2. BURTON, FREDIA, MILESTONES 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Science Club 1,2,3; F.H.A. 1,2,3, Vice-President 4, Reporter 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Class Officer 2; Basketball 1,2,3. CABLE, BARBARA, National Honor Society 4; Business Club 4; Science Club 1,4; Statix ‘n’ Dra- matix 3,4. Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Class Of- ficer Secretary 4; Senior Play. CALLAHAN, JUDY, Chorus 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; F.T.A. 4. CAMP, CHARLES, F.F.A. 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Bask- etball 2,3,4. CARRIGAN, JAMES CARPENTER, STEVE, S.P.O. 1; Bible Club 3; Latin Club 1,2; F.F.A. 4; Football 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2, Basketball 1; Track 3; First Union National Bank Spelling Medal 1. CHILDERS, CHARLES CHILDERS, DENNIS, Bible Club 3. CHILDERS, PAMELA, MILESTONES 4; National Honor Society 4; Business Club 4; French Club 4; Science Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3, 4; F.T.A. 3,4. 170 SENIOR DIRECTORY CLIPPARD, RUTH, Chorus 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; Basket- ball 1. COLLINS, GARY, S.P.O. 3; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Vice-President 4; Latin Club 3; Science Club 2,3,4, President 4; Monogram Club 3, Treasur- er 4; Senior Superlative “Most Likely To Succeed”; Football 3; Baseball 1,3,4; Basketball 1,4; Science Symposium 3; Junior Marshal, Class Officer Presi- dent 3. COOPER, ANN, MILESTONES 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Science 1,2,3,4; “K” Club 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Library Club 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Plonk Scholarship Medal 1; Junior Marshal. COX, JANNIE, MOUNTAINEER 3, Copy Editor 3, Editor 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Business Club 3, Vice-President 3, President 4; Science Club 1; Statix ‘n’ Dramatix 3,4, Secretary 4; F.T.A. 2,3; May Day Attendant 2; Basketball 1; Woman’s Club Poetry Medal 3; Western Forensic Poetry Medal 3. CUNNINGHAM, JOE, Football 1; Track 1,2,3,4. DAVENPORT, JUNIOR, Bible Club 3,4; Senior Play. DAY, LARRY, Bible Club 4; F.F.A. 3. DIXON, MARILYN, MILESTONES 4; S.P.O. 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Chorus 3, 4, President 4; Science Club 1,2; Statix ‘n’ Dramatix 3,4, Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 1; Library Club 3; Senior Play. DOVER, FORREST, Track 1. EVANS, MARY HELEN, Chorus 2,3, President 3; F.H.A. 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Oak Ridge High School 1,2. FALLS, JOYCE, Bible Club 4; F.H.A. 1,2,4; Bask- etball 1. FARR, NORMA, MOUNTAINEER 4; French Club 4; Science Club 1,2; F.T.A. 2; Basketball 1,2,3. FITE, KAREN, Chorus 4; Business Club 4; Latin Club 2; F.H.A. 1,2,3. FOSTER, FREDDIE, Bible Club 4; Science Club 1; Football 1; Baseball 1; Senior Play. GIBBONS, KATHERINE, Chorus 1,2; Bible Club 4; Business Club 4; F.H.A. 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2. GIBSON, BARRY, MOUNTAINEER 4; S.P.O. 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Senior Superlative “Best All Round”; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2, 3,4. GOFORTH, LINDA, S.P.O. 3; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Science Club 1,2, 3,4, Secre- tary; Basketball 2. GOFORTH, RICKY, French Club 4; Science Club ■ 1,2; Monogram Club 1,2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 1,2; Class Of- ficer, Secretary-Treasurer 1; Baseball 1,2; Basket- GOFORTH, SARA, Business Club 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3; Basketball 1. GOINS, DIANE, Chorus 3,4; Bible Club 3,4; Busi- ness Club 4. GOODSON, CHARLES, MOUNTAINEER 4; S.P.O. 1; Monogram Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Most Valu- able Player 4; Gazette 3- A Lineman of the Year 4; All-Conference Football 4. GREENE, CAROL, MOUNTAINEER 3; Bible Club 3,4; Latin Club 2. GREENE, ELVIN, Bible Club 3,4. GRIGG, PAUL, MOUNTAINEER 3; Band 1,2; Business Club 2; Science Club 1; Track 1,3. GUITON, JOHNNY, Bible Club 4; F.F.A. 3,4. HAGER, VICKY, Chorus 4; Business Club 3,4; Statix ‘n’ Dramatix 4; Library Club 1; Senior Play; 4-H Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Fred T. Foard High School 1,2. HAMBRIGHT, GARY, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2,4; Basketball 1,2. HAMM, RICHARD, Track 1. HAMRICK, FRANKIE, MILESTONES 3,4; S.P.O. 4; Chorus 1,2; Business Club 4; “K” Club 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Miss Bethware Fair 4. HAMRICK, WILLIAM, French Club 4; Science Club 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2,3. HARRIS, ANDY, F.F.A. 3,4. HARRIS, WALLY, Bible Club 4, President 4; Latin Club 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Class Officer, President 1; Senior Superlative “Most Ath- letic”; Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Track 1. 171 SENIOR DIRECTORY HARRY, JOHN, F.F.A. 3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Senior Play. HAWKINS. TOMMY, Bible Club 1. HEAFNER, Steve, S.P.O. 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2; Basketball 1,2. HEAVNER, TIM, Bible Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4, Vice-President 3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1. HENDRICKS, SARA, Band 1,2,3,4, President 3; S.P.O. 1, 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4, President 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 2,3; “K” Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; F.T.A. 3; Class Of- ficer, Treasurer 1,3; Senior Superlative “Most Studious”; Basketball 2,3,4; Poetry Award 3; Plonk Scholarship Medal 2; D.A.R. Citizen 4; Girls’ State 3; Junior Marshal. HENSON, THOMAS, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. HERNDON, BEVERLY, Band 1; French Club 4; Science Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Basket- ball 1. HERNDON DONALD, F.F.A. 1,2,3, 4. HILLIARD, HENRY, S.P.O. 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 1,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Class Officer, President 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Boys State 3. HOAD, SUSAN, National Honor Society 4; F.H.A. 4; F.T.A. 4; Class Officer, Co-Treasurer 4; Senior Superlative, “Friendliest”; A.F.S. Student 4. HOLLIFIELD, JANE, Chorus 2, Science Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2; Basketball 1. HOPE, JAMES, French Club 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Library Club 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Blocking Trophy 4; Lions Bowl Game 4; All Conference 4; Outstand- ing lineman in Lions Bowl 4. HOPE, TOMMY, S.P.O. 4; Chorus 4; Bible Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4; F.F.A. 4; Senior Superlative, “Most School Spirited”; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Senior Play. HORN, KAREN, MOUNTAINEER 4; Business Club 3,4; Monogram Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2; Class Officer, Secretary 1, Vice President 2; 4-H 1,2. HOUSER, ROD, Senior Superlative “Best Looking”. HOWARD, PATTIE, Band 1,2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; S.P.O. 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 3; French Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Science Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, President 4, Vice President 3; May Day Attendant 1; Senior Superlative “Most Talent- ed”; Basketball 1,3,4; Girls State 3; Junior Marshal. HUFFSTETLER, GAIL, MILESTONES 4; S.P.O. 1,4; Latin Club 3,4; “K” Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; May Day Attendant 3; Class Officer, Treasurer 2; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; 4-H Club 1,2, Secretary 2; Beta Club 2. HUGHES, JACKIE, S.P.O. 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; French Club 4, Vice-President 4; Mono- gram 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,4; Class Officer, Vice-President 1, President 2; Senior Superlative “Most Studious”; Spelling Medal 1,2; Mathematics Medal 1; Baseball 1,2, 3,4. HUMPHRIES, CALVIN, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Agriculture Service Medal 2. JENKINS, MACK, F.F.A. 3; Track 2. JENKINS, TONY, Band 3; F.F.A. 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2. KISER, DIANE, MOUNTAINEER 3; Business Club 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 2,3,4. LAUGHTER, WAYNE, Bible Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Monogram Club 3,4; Class Officer, Co-Treasurer 4; Football 1; Baseball 1,2; Track 3,4. LEIGH, MARY HELEN, MILESTONES 3; “K” Club 3; F.H.A. 1,2; Class Officer, Vice-President 1, Secretary 2; Basketball 1,2,3; 4-H Club 1,2; Beta Club 2; Cotton Queen 1. LEIGH, JIM, S.P.O. 2; Latin Club 1,2: Monogram Club 2,3,4, President 4; Key Club 2,3,4, President 4; Class Officer, Vice President 2; Senior Superlative “Best Personality”; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball Man- ager 1. LEIGH, STEVE, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. 172 SENIOR DIRECTORY LITTLE, RICHARD, MOUNTAINEER 4; S.P.O. 4; Chorus 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Footjaall 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. LOCKRIDGE, JERRY, Bible Club 1; F.F.A. 2; Foot- ball 1. LOVELACE, BRENDA, MILESTONES 4; S.P.O. 4; Chorus 3,4; Business Club 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Senior Play. LOVELACE, EDWARD, Bible Club 4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4. LYNN, PETIE, MILESTONES 4; N.H.S. 3,4; French Club 4; Science Club 2,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; F.T.A. 3; Senior Superlative “Most Likely To Succeed”; Basketball 1,2,3; Junior Mar- shal, Co-chief. McABEE, CHERYEL, Business Club 3,4. McABEE, DENNIS, Bible Club 3,4; Football 1; Track 1,3. McDaniel, brent, mountaineer 4 , s.p.o. 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 4; P.T.S.A. Class Rerpresenta- tive 3; Class Officer, Vice President 4; Senior Super- lative “Friendliest”; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Basketball Manager 2; Lions Bowl 4. MARLOWE, JERRY, Science Club 2; Class Officer, President 1; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2. MAUNEY, KAY, MILESTONES 4; MOUNTAIN- EER 4; National Honor Society 4; Chorus 4; French Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 1,2; F.T.A. 4; May Day Attendant 3; Basket- all 1,2,3, Manager 4. MITCHELL, DIANE, Chorus 1,2; Monogram 2; F. H. A. 1,2; Basketball 2. MOORE, TRUETT, MILESTONES 3,4, Photograph- er 3, 4. MORRISON, GAIL, Latin Club 2; F.T.A. 3. MOSS, BILL, Bible Club 4, Vice-President 4; F.F.A. I, 2,3; Class Officer, Co-Treasurer 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 1. MOSS, BUTCH, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Class Officer, Vice- President 3 ' Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; 4-H Club 1 , 2 . MOSS, QUAY, Bible Club 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 2. NEAL, ALICE, Band 3,4; F.H.A. 1,3,4. OLIVER, DAVID, Chorus 4; F.F.A. 3,4; Track 1. ORMAND, BUTCH, French Club 3,4; Science Club 1,2; Football 1,2. OWENS, JANELL, S.P.O. 4; Business Club 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4. OXFORD, CHARLES, Science Club 1; Baseball 2; Track 1. PAGE, LAURA, MILESTONES 3,4, Business Man- ager 4; National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 4; Chorus 4; Latin Club 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Class Officer, Secretary 1; Senior Play; Basket- ball 1,2,3. PAYNE, GARY PEARSON, KAY, MOUNTAINEER 4; National Honor Society 4; French Club 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4. PHIFER, WENDELL, Band 1,2, 3,4, Band Council 1,2, 3,4; Senior Play; Chorus 4. PHILBECK, MYRTLE PLONK, PEGGY, S.P.O. 1,2,3; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 1,2,3; “K” Club 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3; Cheerleader 3,4, Chief 4; May Day Attendant 1; Senior Superlative “Most School Spirited”; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Home- coming Queen 4; Miss Hi Miss 4. PLONK, ROBERT, MILESTONES 4; S.P.O. 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, President 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Science 1,2, 3,4, President 3; Mono- gram Club 4; Senior Play; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Science Sympo- sium 3; Junior Marshal. REYNOLDS, LINDA, F.H.A. 1; Cheerleader 3. ROBBS, JEWEL, MILESTONES 3,4, Editor 4; S. P.O. 2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 4; Science Club 1,2; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 3,4; May Day Attendant 2; Senior Superla- tive “Best Personality”; Senior Play; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. 173 SENIOR DIRECTORY RANDALL, MERRILL, Football 1; Track 1,2. ROBERTS, DIANE, MILESTONES 3,4; MOUN- TAINEER 4; S.P.O. 1,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Latin Club 2; “K” Club 2,3,4, President 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, President 4; P.T.S.A. Class Representative 4; Senior Superlative “Best All Around”; Senior Play; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Miss Monogram Club 4. ROSS, NELL, S.P.O. 4; Chorus 3,4; F.H.A. 1; Senior Superlative “Wittiest”; Basketball 1. SLATER, ANNE, MOUNTAINEER 4; French Club 2; Science Club 3,4, Secretary 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Library Club 3; Class Officer, Co-Treasurer 4. SIDES, MARGARET, Bible Club 4; Basketball 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2; Commencement Choir 1,2. SMITH, Leonard, Bible Club 4; Track 3,4. PRUITT, LINDA, MILESTONES 3; National Hon- or Society 4; Business Club 3,4; French Club 4; Science Club 1,2; F.T.A. 2,3,4. SMITH, MARGARET, MOUNTAINEER 4; Chorus 4; Statix ‘n’ Dramatix 3,4; F.H.A. 1,4; Southwes- tern Conference Forensic Reading Contest 3. SMITH, PAUL, S.P.O. 1,2,3, Vice-President 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 1,2, Vice-Presi- dent 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; P. T.S.A. Class Representative 2; Class Officer, Presi- dent 2; Track 1; Junior Marshal. SPANGLER, SANDRA, MILESTONES 3,4; S.P.O. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 4; Science Club 3; F.H.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4; F.T.A. 3,4, Secretary 4; Class Officer, Secretary 1; Basketball 1. SPEARMAN, NORMA, Latin Club 3; F.H.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; Senior Play. SPENCER, EDDIE, MOUNTAINEER 4; Science Club 1; Monogram Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Football 1,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1;2; Track 1. STEWART, MACK, Latin Club 2; Science Club 1, 2; Football 1; Track 2. STOTERAU, JON, Chorus 2,3,4; Football 1; Base- ball 1; Basketball 1; Golf 2,3,4. TESSENEER, JOYCE, Business Club 3,4; Science Club 1; F.H.A. 1,2. TURNER, SHELBY JEAN WALKER, LINDA, Band 1,3,4, Band Council 1, 3,4; French Club 4; Latin Club 2; Science Club 1, 2,3,4, Secretary 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; P.T.S.A. Class Rep- resentative 3; Class Officer, Vice-President 1; Class Officer, Secretary 3; Senior Superlative “Best Look- ing”; Carrousel Princess 4. WALKER, MIKE, MOUNTAINEER 4; Football 1; Baseball Manager 1. WARE, BILL, F.F.A. 3,4. WARE, MIKE, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Class Officer, Treas- urer 2; Basketball 1,2. WEBSTER, RUFUS, F.F.A. 3,4. WELLS, LARRY, Band 1,2,3; F.F.A. 3,4; Track 1. WELLS, NANCY, F.H.A. 1,2; Class Officer, Vice- President 2; Basketball 1,2; Beta Club 2; 4-H Club 1 , 2 . WELLS, VICKIE, Business Club 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4. WHETSTINE, CARRIE, Chorus 4; Business Club 3, 4. WHITE, REGIE, Monogram Club 3,4; F.F.A. 1; Football 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2. WILLIAMS, BARBARA, Business Club 3,4; Class Officer, Treasurer 4. WILLIAMS, DAVID, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. WILSON, GARY, Band 1,2, 3,4, Band Council 1,2, 3,4; MILESTONES 4; Senior Play; F.T.A. 4. WISE, BILL WRIGHT, HAROLD, S.P.O. 4; Chorus 4; F.F.A. 1,2; Class Officer, Secretary 2; Basketball 1. WRIGHT, STEVE, Football 1. YARBROUGH, BECKY, Business Club 4; F.H.A. 1,2,3. YATES, ERIC, Senior Superlative “Wittiest”; Base- ball 2; Basketball 1,2. 174 INDEX Acuff, Sylvia 75 Adams, David ..33,98,99,104,110,113,116,126,132,164 Adams, Larry 75 Adams, Sandra 54,122 Adams, Wanda 75 Alexander, Barbara 75,114 Alexander, Gail 75,115 Alexander, Jimmy 54 Alexander, Libby 75,115,147 Alexander, Tony 75 Allen, Elaine 64 Allen, Gene 64,113,143,132 Allen, George 0 33 Allen, Linda 75 Allen, Mike 64 Allen, Steve 75 Allison, Elizabeth 54 Allison, Freda 64 Allison, Freida 64 Anderson, Diane 75,102 Anderson, Pressley 64 Anthony, Willie 54,114 Armstrong, Vickie 75 Arrowood, Mike 54 Ashe, Steve 64 Ayers, Charles 75,118 Bailey, Louise . . . . Baity, Debbie Baity, Kay Baker, Miriam . . , Baker, Steve . . . . Ballard, Mike . . . . Barber, John Barham, Judy ... Barnes, Dennis ... Barnes, Gary . . . . Barnes, Kenneth Barnes, Lionel . . Barnett, Larry . . . Barrett, Ray .... Barrett, Rita . . . . Barrett, Wendell Batchler, Clarence Batchler, Jewel . . Baumgardner, Joe Beal, Martha . . . . Beam, Eloise . . . . Beam, Michael . . Beam, Jerry Beatty, Dennis . . Beatty, Norris . . . Bedsole, Jerry . . . Bell, Mickey Bell, Rita Belt, Ricky Belt, William . . . . Bennett, John . . . Benton, Charles . . Bess, Steve Biddix, Brenda . . , Biddix, Frankie . . Biddix, Rhonda . - Bishop, Bertha . , Bishop, Linda . . . 75 75 38,114 54 64,132 64,143 33 64 75 64,118 33,93,95,97,101,106,24,154 33,118,119,127 64 75 75 64 54 64,102 54 75 64 75 54 . 33,38,89,90,100,101,106 75 64,118 64,102,132 75,95 75,95 33,94,104 34,64,95,107 34,119,132 75 75 75,114 34,105,117 75 64,114 Bishop, James Black, Alma Black, Bonnie Black, Brenda Black, Doris Black, Tommy Blackburn, Edgar ... Blackburn, Hilda .... Blackburn, Kathy . . . . Blackburn, Ronald . . . Blalock, Frankie Blanton, Judy Blanton, Norman . . . . Blanton, Regenia . . . . Blanton, Sandy Boheler, Betty J. . . . Bolin, Barbara Bolin, Bobby Bolin, Gary Bolin, Glenn Bolin, Johnny Bolin, Larry Bolin, Richard Bolin, Rebecca Bolton, Gail Boone, Jackie Borov, Hans Bost, Bennie Bost, David Bowen, Freida Bowen, Margie Bowen, Roger Bowen, Terry Bowen, Trudy Bowers, Becky Boyes, Larry Brackett, Everette . Brackett, James . . . Brendle, Jimmy . . . . Bridges, Carol Bridges, Chip Bridges, Dennis . . . . Bridges, Janice .... Bridges, Jay Bridges, Larry Bridges, Lee Bridges, Nicey Bridges, Terry Brooks, Chris Brooks, L. V Broome, Butch Brown, Elvin Brown, Gloria Brown, John Brown, Linda Bryant, Margaret . . Bumgardner, Don . . Bumgardner, Jerry Bumgardner, Larry Bumgardner, Peggy Bumgardner, Steve . Bumgardner, Sylvia Bunch, Libby Bunch, Philip Bunkowski, Dianne , Bunkowski, Ken . . . Burns, Barbara A. . Burns, Nancy Burton, Freida C. . , Burton, Rebecca . . . Bush, Mattie Bush, Roger Butler, Brenda 75,138 75 54 64,102,115 75 64,110 64,118,132 75 75,115 34,119 75 64 54 34 75,94 34,98,102,104,112,117 64,114 75 54 64 64 75,118 64 34,111,157 34,104,106,113 54 34,106 75 76 64 54,107 76 76 35 54,98 54,110 64 76 65 34,105 76,88,139,143 65 34,106 76 65,102,118 76 76 76 65 54,124,132 54 35 76 35 74,76,88 64,89,114 54 76,118 76 65,107 76 65 54,116 76 76,89,95 65,107 35 65 . . 35,101,106,114,117 65 65 76 76 175 INDEX Butler, Mike 65,118,132 Byars, Dale 76 Byer, Roger 55,127,119 Cable, Barbara L. ... Callahan, Judith E . . . Camp, Ben Camp, Billie Ann Camp, Charles N Camp, Eugene Camp, Jerry Camp, Mike Camp, Terry Canipe, Shirley Cantrell, Billy Cantrell, Jerry Carpenter, Gloria . . . . Carpenter, R. Stephen Carpenter, Sid Carpenter, Steve Carrigan, Gerald Carrigan, James F. . . . Carrigan, Marvin . . . . Carroll, Becky Carroll, David Carroll, Nelson Carter, Diane Case, Kenny Cash, Paul Cash, Shirley Causby, Rita Caveny, John Caveny, Rita Champion, Jo Ann . . . , Chapman, Jerry Cheshire, Lyn Childers, Charles . . . . Childers, Lillie Childers, P. Dennis . . . Childers, Pamela K. . . Chitwood, Evelyn Clack, Billy Clackum, Brenda Cleary, Fred Clemmer, John Clippard, David Clippard, Ruth M Cloninger, Jimmy . . . . Cloninger, Scott Cobb, Lawrence Collins, Gary T Collins, Judy Conner, Freda Conner, Gene Connor, Vickie Cook, Joe Cook, Lewis Cook, Marvin Cook, Reggie Cooper, E. Ann Cooper, Neal Cox, Jannie S Crawford, Brenda . . . , Crawford, David Crawford, Sue Morrow Crocker, Ray Croft, Corliss Cronan, Judy Crotts, Evelyn Cunningham, Joseph L. .... 35,105,108,113,117 36 . ' . V.’. V.’. V.V. V. V ’ 55,102 36,119,140 76,118 65,76 76 65 65 76 76 65 36 65 65,119,164,133 65 36 65 65 55,119 76 55 55 55,118,119 65 55 65,109,132 76,115 65,115 65 65,107,108 76 76 36 36.90.101.105.106.115.116 76,104 65 65 76 76,95 65,118 36,102,164 65,108,140 76,138,143 65,108 37,38,101,108,109,158,140 55,104 76 55,127 66,108 76 55,140 66 55,102,127 37.91.100.101.106.108.116 74,76,138,143,142 37,98,102,105,113 66,94 55 55,102 55,127 76 66 77 37,88 Davenport, J. Junior Davenport, Peggy . Daves, Dorothy . . . . Davis, Billy Davis, Carl Davis, Catherine . . . Davis, Donna Davis, Ernest Davis, Toy Davis, William .... Davison, Tommy . . . Davison, Tony Day, Gladys Day, Larry, Jr Day, Mollie Day, Tommy Dean, Tommy Dellinger, Juanita . Dellinger, Larry ... Dellinger, Wayne . . Dellinger, Wayne . . Devenny, Steve .... Dilling, Danny Dilling, David Dixon, Connie Dixon, Danny Dixon, Diane Dixon, Dianne Dixon, Elaine Dixon, F. Marilyn . . Dixon, Fred Dixon, Mary Dixon, Teresa Dobbins, Phyllis . . . . Doster, Sherry Dotson, Ronnie Dotson, Steve Dover, Forrest Dover, Forrest, Jr. . Dover, Pete Dover, Reid Dover, Ronnie Ducker, Elaine Dunn, Andrew Dunn, Becky Dunn, Jackie Dye, Johnny 37,104 55,104,105,113 77 77 66,119 55,105,114 77,114 55,104,110 77,118 55,119 77 77 77,115 37 55,122 77 66 . . . 56,94,105,115,117 66,118 56,118 66 56,119 66 66 66,95,114 77 66 77 77,115 13,37,92,99,101,102,113 56,109,116,132 77 66,102,115 77 66 66,88,132 77 56 37 77 56 66,132 56 66,104 77,108 77,147 56 Elgin, Janice . . Elgin, Jean . . . . Ellison, Alvin . - Ellison, Kathey Ellison, Ricky . Ernst, Bobby . . . Ernst, Martha . , Etters, Dorothy Evans, Betty . . Evans, Mary H. Evans, Nelson . 77 77 66,104 66,94,107,115,124 77 77 56,102 66 66 13,38,114,117,164 77 Falls, Evonne Falls, Hollis . . Falls, Jean . . . Falls, Jimmy . Falls, Joyce B. Falls, Rhonda Falls, Ronald . . Falls, Tina . . . Farr, Norma L, Farris, Harold . . . 56,102,114 77 77,114 . . . 66,108,118 38,114 77,94 56 77,115 38,41,94,106,125 . . . 77,118,138 176 INDEX Farris, Paul Farris, Phyllis Finger, Danny Fisher, June Fitch, Jimmy Fitch, Linda Fite, Karen Fite, Randall Fletcher, Lamar . . . . Fletcher, Vicky .... Flowers, Betty Flowers, Jimmy . . . ' Floyd, Dennis Ford, Kay Fortenberry, Glenda Fortenberry, Linda Foster, Dwight . . . . Foster, Freddie S. . Fowler, Frankie . . . Franks, Richard . . . Freeman, Donn . . . . 77 77 77,94,108 66,94 66,106 66 . . . 38,102,105 77 56,119 77,147 66 66 . . . 56,106,132 . . . 77,102,115 . . . 56,102,104 . . . 56,102,104 77 38,104 78 . . . 66,102,107 56,88,91,106,110 Gaffney, Patty Gann, Jimmy Gantt, Holland Gantt, Ilene Gantt, Shelia Garmon, Russell .... Gibbons, Butch Gibbons, Elaine Gibbons, M. Katherine Gibson, W. Barry . . . . Gillespie, Larry .... Gillespie, Ronnie Gladden, Carl Gladden, Linda Godfrey, Shelia Goforth, Becky Goforth, Del Goforth, Francis .... Goforth, Jerry Goforth, Linda S . . . . Goforth, Lynn Goforth, Mary Helen . Goforth, Mike Goforth, Richard A. . Goforth, Sara M. ... Goforth, Steve ...... Goforth, Virginia . . . . Goforth, Warren . . . . Goins, J. Diane Goins, Karen Goins, Linda Gold, Richard Goodlett, Jimmy . . . . Goodlett, Roger Goodson, Charles W. Gordon, Becky Gore, Kay Gore, Keith Goter, Win Graham, Gene Graham, Shelia Grant, Giles Grant, Oliver Green, E. Carol Green, C. Elvin Green, Joy Greene, Barbara . . . . Greene, Charles 66,107,109 78 78,118 67 67 . . . 56,92,106,113,140 78 78 38,104,105 38,88,98,110,112,153 78 56,132 56 66 78,94,114 78 78,95 56 67,114,117,121,126,181 38,101,108,114 57,105 67,94,109,115 78,95,143 39,106,110 39,105,114 74,78,88,109,143 57 . 53,57,89,110,132,140 1 09 ' 57,89,102, 105H13 78 67,89,107,110,132,140 78 67 . . . 39,99,110,137,164, 116,132,140 67,115 67,109 78,109 78,95 57,102,119 78 67,104 78 39 39 78,115 57 67 Greene, Diane 78 Greene, James 78 Greene, Joyce Ann 78 Greene, Sylvia 67 Greene, Wayne 78 Griffin, James 67 Grigg, Brenda 57 Grigg, Paul K 39 Grigg, Steve 67,104,132 Grimes, Ben 78 Guin, Robert 78 Guiton, Johnny C 39 Hager, Vicky L Hall, Karen Hambright, Gary C. . Hambright, Margaret Hambright, Myers, Jr. Hambright, Robert . . Hamm, Richard Hammett, Ann Hampton, Airlea .... Hamrick, Ann Hamrick, Frankie P. Hamrick, Jean Hamrick, Mildred . . . . Hamrick, Teenia . . . . Hamrick, William . . . Hamrick, William L. Hannon, Jackie Hardes, Donna Hardin, Eddie Hardin, Jackie Hardin, Rodney .... Harrelson, Richard . , Harris, Andy J Harris, Diane Harris, J. Wallace . . Harris, John Harry, 0. Johnson . . . Harry, Thomas Hartsoe, Marlene . . . . Haskin, Emmett . . . . Haskin, Linda Hauser, Peter Hawkins, Myra Hawkins, Thomas B. Hayes, Jewel Haynes, Linda Heafner, Steve E. . . . Heavner, Carolyn . . . Heavner, Gail Heavner, Tim D Hendren, Dora Jean Hendricks, Sara A. . . Henson, Diane Henson, Jeanette . . . . Henson, Thomas J. . . Herndon, Beverly L. Herndon, Bobby Herndon, Coyt Herndon, Donald . . . . Herndon, Kathy . . . Herndon, Martha . . . Herndon, Pat Herron, Lynda Sue . , Hicks, Glenn Hicks, Lillie Hicks, Margaret . . . . 40,105,106 57,102,114,164 40,119 57,114 67,118 67,109,118 40 57,105,106 78 67 . . . 40,88,92,105,111,114, 144,125,127 67,107,117,144 78 67 78,106,118,127 40 57 67,113,114 78,109 57 78,118 67,119 40,119 78 40,104,110,112,132, 140,142,157,164 78 40,118,119 67 67 67 67 67,107,122 57 41 67,106 78,94,102 41 67,107,108,115,116,121,181 67,107,144,117 41 67,110,132,164 . 41,89,94,97,100,101,106, 111,144,150,160,169 67 68 41 41,106,114,116,117 68 57,127 41,127,119 78,147 78,115 78 79 57 57 99,115 177 INDEX Hill, Karl Hill, Norman Hilliard, H. Henry, Jr. Hilliard, Neil Hinson, Eddie Hoad, Susan B Holcomb, Shelia Holcomb, Von Hollifield, Diane .... Hollifield, Gary .... Hollifield, M. Jane . . Hollifield, Phyllis ... Honeycutt, Lorraine . Hope, Dotty Ann .... Hope, Diane Hope, James Hope, Steve Hope, Thomas D Hord, Larry Hord, Mary Jo Hord, Pat Horn, Bill Horn, Karen J Horn, Saundra Horton, Raymond . . . . Horton, Sandy Horton, Steve Houser, Mary Ann . . Houser, Mickie L. ... Houser, Rodney H. . . Hovis, Harold Howard, Jack Howard, Joan Howard, Martha Howard, S. Patricia . . Howell, James Howell, Linda Howell, Peggy Hoyle, Billie Jean . . . Huffstetl er, Anitia . Huffstetler, Brenda . . Huffstetler, B. Gail . Huffstetler, Margie . Huffstetler, Sandra . . Huffstickler, Mike . . . Hughes, Dudley Hughes, Jackie S. . . . Hughes, Mike Hull, Gloria Hullender, Pat Humphries, Brenda . , Humphries, Calvin L. Huntsinger, Geraldene Hurlbut, Don Huss, Wanda Hutchins, Johnny . . . , 57 79,108 32,38,41,89,100, 101,109,110 79 68 32,36,42,85,101,114,152 79 68,133 79 68 42 79 57,98,117 79 79,115 42,106,135,164,137 79 42,88,104,110,132,155,164,119 79 79,94 68,107,122 68 42,98,105 57,104,105 68,119 79 68,118 79 57 42 79 58,109 68,88,94,97,107,114,144 58 42,95,97,101,106, 114,144,154,160,164 79,138 79 68 58,98,102,105,122 58,122 79 41,42,88,91,107,144,162,163 68,116 68,115 58,110,134 68,118 43,88,101,106,110,147,119,150 79 68 79,114 79 43,119,127 68 58,102 79 68 Ivey, Judy . Ivey, Mike Ivey, Robert 58,89,106,115 79 79 Jackson, Harry 58,118 Jackson, Larry 58 Jackson, Vickie 79 Jenkins, Mack B 43 Jenkins, Tony F 43,119 Johnson, Joe 79 Johnson, Terri 58 Jolley, Teresa 79,102 Jones, Alan 79 Jones, Carolyn 68 Jones, David 79 Jones, David 68 Jones, Johnny 79 Joy, Leslie 79,95 Kennedy, Becky King, Barbara . King, David . . . King, Joan . . . . Kircus, Dora . . . Kiser, Danny . . Kiser, Diane P. . Kiser, Keith . . Kopruch, Klaus 68 68 58 68,114 58,88,114,118 79 43,50 79 79 Lail, Garfield 79 Laney, Barbara 58,115 Banning Paulette 80 Banning, Sara 68 Laughter, Wayne F 43,104,110 Laws, Richard 80 Lawson, Linda 80 Ledbetter, Betty 58 Ledford, Betty 80 Ledford, Hubert 80 Ledford, Jean 80,114,147 Ledford, Linda 68 Leftwich, Eddie 68,132 Leftwich, Joe 68,118 Leftwich, Nickie 68 Leigh, Jim B 43,110,112,148 Leigh, Mary G Ill Leigh, Steve B 43 Lemmons, Pat 58 Leonard, Terry 53,58,122 Leonhart, Darrell 80 Lewis, Jimmy 68,94 Lewis, Patricia 69,94,107 Lingerfelt, Linda 80 Little, Richard C 44,110,142 Littlejohn, Susan 69,117 Lockridge, Calvin 58,110 Lockridge, Jerry L 44,119 Lockridge, Suzanne 58,113,114,116,125 Logan, Larry 56,108,116 Lovelace, Brenda A 44,92,102 Lovelace, Donna 58 Lovelace, W. Edward 44,104,119 Lovelace, Eugene 80 Lovelace, Glenn 58 Lovelace, Jimmy 69,118 Lovelace, Judy 58,105,106,122 Lovelace, Paul 59 Lovelace, Steve 59 Lovelace, Willard 80 Lowe, Bonita 59 Lowe, Shelia 80 Lowery, Seerley 69,111 Lowery, Susan 80,147 Lublanezki, Nancy 69,113 Lynn, Barbara 59 Lynn, Felma R 44,127,158,127 Lynn, Glynda 80,88,147 Lynn, Pete 50,69,91,100,101,104,106,108,114 Lynn, Sandra 69,114 178 INDEX McAbee, Cheryel A 44,105 McAbee, Dennis B 44 McAbee, Ken 69,118 McCarter, Ann 69,113,117 McCarter, Neil 69 McCluney, Bill 59,119 McClure, Joan 59,89,91,94,95,97,116 McCurdy, Mary Ann 59,94 97,106,164 McDaniel, D. Brent . . . 32,44,89,98,110,116,132,152,164 McDaniel, Gerald 59,102,110,127 McDaniel, Kay 80 McDaniel, Larry 80,118 McDaniel, Sherri 80 McDaniel, Teresa 69,181 McDaniel, Vivian 69 McGinnis, Chip 69 McGinnis, Hubert 63,69,134 McMurry, jane 59,104 McNeely, Don 69 McSwain, Charles 80 McSwain, Kay 80,121,122 Maples, Ronald 80 Marlowe, Jerry L 45,119 Marlowe, June 69,114 Marlowe, Steve 59,113 Martin, Dennis 80 Martin, Don 69 Martin, Gilda 80 Martin, Howard 69,118 Martin, Jeannie 69 Martin, Kathy 80 Matheny, Gerald 69,104 Matthews, Mary 59 Mauney, Lynda 69,94,97,107,116 Mauney, Myra 80,115 Mauney, Sammy 59 Mauney, Sarah Kay . . 45,92,101,102,106,144,164,116 Mauney, Sarah F 69,94,107 Mayberry, Jane 80 Meacham, Leland 59,119 Medlin, Jim 59,110,127,132 Melton, Brenda 59 Melton, John 69 Melton, Johnny 80 Mercier, Janice 59 Mercier, Susan 69,121,181,117 Mert, Bobby 80,108 Miller, Barbara 80,115 Miller, Danny 69,118 Miller, Wayne 80,118 Mitchell, T. Diane 45 Montgomery, Cindy 69 Montgomery, Linda 69 Moore, Ann 69 Moore, G. Truett 45 Moore, Johnnie 69,97,107,126 Moore, Larry 70 Moore, Lois Ann 70 Moore, Patricia 70,104 Moore, Spencer .... Morgan, Larry Morgan, Vernon . . . . Morris, Judy Morrison, Gail Morrison, Marian . . Morrison, Mary Ann Moss, Billy W Moss, Eddie Moss, George Moss, Jay D., Jr., . . . Moss, Quay E Moss, Rebecca Moss, Reggie Moss, Sara Nell . . . , Moss, Shelia Moss, Wray ' ’ ' nllinax. Bill Mullinax, Carol . . . . Mullinax, Linda . . . . Murphy, Pat Myers, H. Allen . . 70,95,97,107,109 80 70,119 63,70,107,108,117,121,126,181 45 70,115 80 45,119,127 80,118 80 45,119 45,104,119 80 70 80,115 70,118 70,118 70 59,102,114 70 63,70,89,110,134,135 46 Nance, Jake . Neal, Alice F. Neal, Danny . . Neal, Linda . Neisler, Chuck 70 . . . 46,94,114 70,107,108,113 . . . 70,94,115 80 O’dell, Wayne 80,88 Oliver, Darlene 81 Oliver, Linda 59,105,117 Oliver, Marlene 81,147 Oliver, R. David 46,102,119 Oliver, Rebecca ; 81 Oliver, Richard 81,118 Ormand, Lloyd R 46 Osborne, Bill 70,109 Owens, Brenda 81 Owens, Helen 70 Owens, Jimmy 59,133 Owens, John 59,119 Owens, P. Janell 46,116 Owens, Pete 81 Owens, Robby 70 Owens, Roger 60 Oxford, Charles E 46,127 Padgett, Charles 81 Padgett, Priscilla 60,90 Page, Laura J. 46,92,93,100,101,102,106,116,117,164 Palmer, Briggs 70 Parker, Barbara 81 Parker, Kenneth 70 Parrish, Brenda 81 179 INDEX Parrish, Linda . . . . Patterson, Ann . . . . Patterson, Bill . . . . Patterson, Dennis . Patterson, Jeff .... Patterson, Joe Patterson, Paulette . Payne, Barbara . . . . Payne, Becky Payne, Brenda . . . . Payne, Ginger Payne, Joe, Jr Payne, Robert Payne, W. Gary . . . Pearson, Bubbles . . Pearson, J. Kay . . . Peeler, Joe Perry, Marlene . . . . Peterson, June Peterson, Linda . . . Petty, Vickie Phifer, Reta Phifer, Robert . . . . Phifer, Wendell L. . Philbeck, Myrtle, L. Phillips, Diane Plonk, George Plonk, Linda Plonk, Margaret J. . Plonk, Robert R. . Plonk, Susan Plonk, Tommy Poole, Lydia Porter, , Larry Powell, Jay Powell, Sandra . . . Pressley, Jimmy . . . Price, Eddie Price, Gail Proctor, Joyce Pruitt, Linda F Pusey, Phyllis Putnam, Ann Putnam, Brenda . . . Putnam, Charles . . . Putnam, Dale Putnam, Donna . . . Putnam, Doris Putnam, Harold . . . Putnam, Pete Putnam, Roger . . . 81 81 70 , 107,108 70 , 106,118 70,118 70 81 81 70 81 60,104 70,118 81 46 70 47 , 98 , 106,117 81 70 81 70,115 81,115 71 81 , 95,143 47 , 102,106 47 71 71 , 107 , 110,132 81 , 88,115 41 , 47 , 101 , 106 , 111 , 144 , 155 , 162 , 165 , 168,181 47 , 91 , 100 , 101 , 106 , 110 , 140,160 71 , 89 , 95 , 97 , 107,114 71 , 108 , 110,133 81 60,119 81,138 71,115 71 , 107,108 81 81,115 71,115 47 , 101 , 105 , 106,117 60,117 81,115 81 , 115,147 71 71 , 118,133 60 , 102 , 105,114 71,114 60 , 119,127 71,132 81 Queen, Gloria .... Raines, Edward . . . Ramseur, Coral . . . Ramsey, Charles . Ramsey, Steve .... Randall, Keith . . . . Randall, Merrill H. 71 60,119 53 , 60 , 90 , 116 , 144,168 81 81 81 47 Rathbone, Bobby . . Ray, Josephine . . Rayfield, Judy . . . . Rayfield, Sandy . . Redman, Carolyn Reynolds, Linda J. Reynolds, Paul . . . Reynolds, Richard . Rhea, Jackie Rhea, Ronnie . . . . Rice, Frances . . . . Richards, Luther . Riley, Roger Rippy, Barbara . . . Roark, David Robbins, David . . . Robbs, Eddie .... Robbs, Jewel D. . Roberts, Linda . . . . Roberts, M. Diane Roberts, Ronny . . . Robinson, Emogene Rollins, Paul . . . . Roper, Nelson . . . Ross, Linda Ross, Roger Ross, S. Nell Royster, Mike Royster, Steve .... Rucker, Amogene Ruff, Angela . . . . Ruff, Charles Ruff, Roy Russ, Philip Russell, Elaine . . . 81 81 81 81,95 81 47 88 60,119 60 , 127,132 71,132 71 118 82,102 60 82 82 71,106 48 , 88 , 91 , 100 , 101 , 106 , 114 , 116 , 151,164 71 , 89 , 114,117 44 , 48 , 88 , 89 , 91 , 99 , 111 , 116 , 117 , 124 , 125 , 144 , 146,153 82 60,104 60,109 71 82 82 48 , 88 , 102,156 60,88 60 82 82 , 94 , 115,147 71,132 82 82 , 138,143 82 , 95,147 Sanders, Steve Seism, Dian Seism, Linda Seism, Paul Scruggs, Tinky . . . . Sellers, Gladys .... Sellers, Roxie .... Sessoms, Bennie Sue Shaw, Connie Sherrer, Linda Shipman, David . . . Shirkey, Ralph .... Short, Judie Shuford, Buz Sides, Margaret . . . . Sides, Sylvia Sipes, Robert Sistare, Connie Slater, Anne Slater, Mark Smith, Corky 71,118 82 82 , 115,147 60,119 . 60 , 105 , 113,125 71 , 102,115 71 71 60,89 71 , 107,114 71 60 . 61 , 105 , 114,116 . .... 71 , 95,107 48,104 82 61 .... 82 , 115,122 48 , 99 , 108 , 164,117 82 71 180 INDEX Smith, Debbie Smith, Donna Smith, Faye Smith, Freddy Smith, Grace Smith, Jackie Smith, Jane Smith, Jill Smith, Judy Smith, Leonard A. . . Smith, Margaret E. Smith, Mary Smith, Mike Smith, Pat Smith, Paul D Smith, Rodney . . . . Smith, Ruth Spangler, Abigail . . Spangler, Sandra J. Spearman, Norma L. Spearman, Pat Spears, Donnie . . . . Spencer, Donnie . . . Spencer, J. Edward Sprouse, Arthur . . Sprouse, Shirley . . . Stacey, Linda Stamey, Mary F. . Steffy, Ken Steffy, Patti Stewart, Eddie . . . Stewart, Gary .... Stewart, Lewis . . . . Stewart, Tracy M. . Stewart, Vernon . . . St. Laurent, Joyce . . Stone, Billy Stoterau, Jon H Stowe, Becky Stowe, Linda Strickland, Mike . . . Strickland, Patricia Stroupe, Diane .... Stroupe, Ronnie . . . Styers, Annie Lee . , Styers, Betty Ann Styers, Carolyn ... Styers, Vera Suber, Robby Surber, Sherry . . . . . Sutherland, Billy . Swan, Dwight Swansson, Margaret 82,88,115 82 82 82 82 82,115,147 61,104 71,102,115 71 48 48 82 61 61 48,110,112 71 72 82 49,88,92,100,101,106,116,117 41,49,117 82 61,102,115 72 .... 49,99,110,116,132,164 82,118 72,102,114 72,107,114 49 61,106 82,114 82,117 61,106 72 49 72,118 72 82 49 61,117 72,114 82,118 72,104,107,121,181 72,114,117,125 72,118 61 61,105,115,116 72 82 72 82 72 61 61 Taylor, Conley 72 Taylor, Ellen 82 Taylor, Junior 61 Terry, Judy A 49 Terry, Mary 72 Teseniar, Boyce 83,118 Teseneer, A. Joyce 49 Tesseneer, Carolyn 72 Tesseneer, Joe 83 Tesseneer, Margaret 83 Thomas, Wanda 83 Thomas, Wayne 83,143 Thrift, Harold 83 Tignor, Mike 72,140 Towery, Linda 83,102 Towery, Ronnie 83 Trammell, Mike 61 Tria, John 61,109 Trott, Ann 72,107,108 Turner, Shelby J 50 Turner, Wayne 83 Upchurch, Barbara 72 Upchurch, Shirley 83 Van Dyke, John 83,138,143 Vassey, Yates 83,118 Vess, Walter 61 Vickers, Steve 61 Walker, Danny .... Walker, Linda . . . Walker, Mike L. . . . Ward, Kenneth . . . Ware, Cindy Ware, Don Ware, Edwin Ware, Eleanor Ann . Ware, Jerri Ware, Michael J. . . Ware, Toni Ware, Tonnie Ware, William B. . . Watterson, Lynda . Weaver, Bill Webb, Linda Webster, Becky . . . . Webster, Linda . . . . Webster, Rufus F. . Welch, Linda Welch, Patsy Wells, Frankie . . . . Wells, Jim Wells, Larry Wells, Nancy W. . , Wells, Rachel Wells, Ruth Wells, Steve Wells, Vickie A. . . Werner, Glenn Whetstine, Carrier L, White, Gene White, Ray White, Regie D. . . . 83,95 50,94,97,106,117,159,166,167 50,98 72 83,95 61,95 72 83,95,115 83,89,147 50,119,127 61,105,132,140 72,109,110,115 50,119 83,108 83,94,108 72 62,105,144 83 50 72,102 62,115 72 83,132 50,119 50 83,115 83 72 51,116 62,94,109 51,102 71 83 51,110 181 INDEX White, Richard White, Tommy Whitley, Philip Whiteside, Billy Whitworth, Dian .... Williams, Annie Williams, Austin Williams, Barbara A. Williams, Bertha Williams, Brenda . . . Williams, Cecilia . . . . Williams, David C. . . Williams, Geneva . . . . Williams, Jan Williams, Martha . . . . Williams, Mary Ann Willis, Beverly Willis, Sonny Wilson, Donna Wilson, Gary L Wilson, Janice Wilson, Linda Wilson, Steve Wilson, Vivian Winders, Mike Wise, Williams D. . . . Wood, Dean 72,133 62,119 72 83,138 73,102 73 83 32,51,105 83 83 83 51,119 83 73,107,108 83 83,114 73,107,113,117,121,126,181 73,104 83 51,93,95,97,116 83,108 73 83,138,143 . . . . 73,94,97,107,113,116 83 51 83 Wood, Irene Wood, Karen . . . Woods, Janice . . . Wray, Carolyn . . Wright, Barbara Wright, Carolyn Wright, Charles . Wright, Fred . . , Wright, Harold R. Wright, Herschel Wright, Jane . . . , Wright, Jimmy . . WrighC Linda . . . Wright, Mary . . Wright, Sandra . Wright, Steve L. . Wright, Tommy . . Wylie, Roger . . . Wyte, Elizabeth 84 84,95 73,108,113,114,116 73,114 73 73 84,109 84,109,138 51,73,102,127,140 73,89,108 62 73,110,132 73 62,88,91,92,108,115 73,107 52 62 . . 84,102,119,133 62,105 Yarboro, Kathy 73 Yarboro, Mike 84 Yarbrough, Butch 62,102 Yarbrough, M. Rebecca 52 Yates, Edward 73,118 Yates, Eric A 52,156 Miss Alice Averitt . . Mr. B. N. Barnes . . Mrs. Wanza Davis . . Mr. Holmes Harry Miss Martha Houser ADMINISTRATION 11 Mr. Harry E. Jaynes 14,15,101,124 12,13 Mrs. Lena McGill 10 13 Dr. Philip Padgett 10 . 10 Mr. Fred Plonk 10 15 Mr. Otto Williams 10 FACULTY Miss Helen B. Ausley 16 Mrs. Margaret H. Baird 16,115 Mr. Bill G. Bates 17,133,137,144 Miss Odessa Black 17 Mr. William Z. Cashion 17 Mr. Robert Cooper 18,133,143 Mrs. Ruth D. Crotts 18 Mrs. Jaunita F. Egerton 18,115 Mrs. Carolyn N. Finger 19,91 Mrs. Jeannine E. Fisher 19,104 Mr. Coy Blaine Froneberger 20,88 Mrs. Betty R. Gamble 20,114 Miss Freda Gillespie 49,147 Mrs. Sara S. Griffin 21 Mr. Myers T. Hambright 21,118 Mr. Paul R. Hambright 21,119 Mrs. Mardecia Harrill 22,106 Mr. Joseph C. Hedden 22,95 Mrs. Mary Sue M. Howard 22,92 Mrs. Dorris B. Kay 23 Mr. William J. Kay 11,23 Mr. Hubert K. Leonhardt 24 Miss Helen L. Logan 24,101,117 Mrs. Juanita Logan 25,98 Mrs. Mattie B. Lowery 25 Mr. John Lutz 25,108 Mrs. Ellen McCurdy 26 Mr. G. Steve McCurdy 26 Mrs. Myrle H. McClure 26,103 Mr. Carl 0. McWhirter 27 Mrs. Sue H. Moss 27 Mrs. Carlton Mullinax 28,111 Mr. Donald L. Parker 28,133,140 Mr. Walter F. Powell 29 Mr. Ralph F. Scheussler 29,107,113 Miss Lillian Quinn 29 Mr. James Teague 29,112 Mrs. Eddys L. Ware 30 Mrs. Josephine E. Weir 30,101,122 Miss Sybile Wilson 30,105,144 Mr. Fred Withers 6,7,30,88 182 Advertisements T DICEY FABRICS, lAC. i Shelby, N. C. Phone HU 7-6324 MASSACHISETTS MOHAIR PLllSH CO., incorporated Neisler Mills Division Kings Mountain, N. C. IDEAL IIESTRIES, II. and IDEAL MACHIl SHOPS, II. Bessemer City, North Carolina LITHIUM UOHPORATION of America, Inc. SPANGLER AND SONS TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE COMPANY Kings Mountain, N. C. Shelby, N. C. A.B. CARTER, INC Operating Mill Devices Company Gastonia, North Carolina Carter Traveler Company Gastonia, North Carolina Best Wishes to the Class of ' 63 From the MAUNEY TEXTILE INTERESTS mmm mills, ii. BOfflIE COTTON MILLS SADIE COTTON MILLS KINGS MOUNTAIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Kings Mountain, North Carolina Minette Mills incorporated GROVER, NORTH CAROLINA SlIMISE 509 West Franklin Gastonia, North Carolina MAIIIY HOSIERY MILLS, II. Men ' s Seamless Hosiery OUR PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS Dr. T. G. Durham Dr. P. E. Hendricks Dr. D. F. Hord A Friend Dr. John C. McGill Dr. Kenneth H. McGill Dr. P. G. Padgett Dr. George W. Plonk In Memoriam Dr. W. L. Ramseur mMIS • TSETER 3UPER MARKETS, me. Visit a HARRIS-TEETER SUPER MARKET in the following towns: CHARLOTTE GASTONIA KINGS MOUNTAIN BELMONT KANNAPOLIS MOORESVILLE LINCOLNTON NEWTON CORNELIUS HICKORY MORGANTON FOREST CITY STATESVILLE KINGS MOUNTAIN SAVINGS AND LOAN Better light— better sight! study time is eyestrain time! Reading . . . writing . . . study ... all these need the right light to help your eyes see . . . and there’s a right size bulb for every job. • Use at least a 150-watt lamp bulb of the diffused type. • Eliminate dark shadows by having general room lighting. • Eliminate glare by making sure no unshielded lights are in sight. Switch to electricity for a better life DUKE POWER Read Your Home Paper THE KiGS mmUE HERALD Phone 739-5441 Kings Mountain, N. C. Box 702 Phone 739-4708 ELLIS LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Rough and Dressed Lumber — Builders Hardware and Supplies Armstrong Paints Kings Mountain, N. C. CENTER THEATER WEBB THEATER Gastonia, N. C. Congratulations to the Class of 1963 BETHWARE PROGRESSIVE CLIB sponsor of the Befhwore Community Fair This Fair Approved by N. C. Department of Agriculture Member of N. C. Association of Agricultural Fairs SLATER MILLS, INC. Kings Mountain, N. C. THE FOUR WAY TEST 1. Is it the Truth? 2. Is it Fair to all concerned? 3. Will it build Goodwill and Better Friendships? 4. Will it be Beneficial to all concerned? KINGS MOUNTAIN ROTARY CLUB I’ KINGS MOUNTAIN WOMAN ' S CLUB GROVER LIONS CLUB W K M T 1220 on your dial FOOTE MURAL COMPAM LEADERSHIP In LITHIUM PRODUCTS And ELECTROMANGANESE GENERAL OFFICES 18 West Chelten Avenue — Philadelphia 44, Pa. PLANTS Exton, Pa. — Kings Mountain, N. C. — Knoxville, Tenn. New Johnsonville, Tenn. — Sunbright, Va. RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING CENTER Exton, Pa. GROVER WOMAN ' S CLUB Collector and Distributor of CLEVELAND COUNTY ' S TREASURE OF PERSONAL RECIPES $2.00 per copy $2.50 mailed anywhere Telephone YE 7-7193 ALADDIN KNIT MILL, INC. HOKE ELECTRIC DAVIS AND WHITE Bessemer City, N. C. Attorneys VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Marion Dixon, Commander Harold Gloss, Adjutant and Quartermaster CAROLIM PLANT Fiber Glass Division Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company 1® Shelby, North Carolina ORDER OF DEMOLAY Master Counselor — Kenny Barnes Senior Counselor — Gary Wilson Junior Counselor — L. V. Brooks Treasurer — Robert Plonk THE VOGUE 219-221 W. Main Gastonia, N. C. ■ I u+ THE ARTHUR HAY AGENCY All Kinds of Insurance CAROLINA THROWING CO., INC. I Manufacturers of Superloft, i Fluflon Stretch Yarns Kings Mountain, N. C. Congratulates and Wishes Well THE CLASS OF 1963 SUPERIOR 8T01 COMM Division of MARTIMIIARIETTA COMM I Kings Mountain, North Carolina DELLIIER’8 JEWEL SHOP Kings Mountain ' s Leading Jewelers Best Wishes To The Class of ' 63 ☆ GASTOMA ICE CREAM COMPANY Manufacturers of HONEY KIST ICE CREAM Gastonia, N. C. LUMBER COMPANY, Inc Kings Mountain North Carolina OTIS D. GREEN POST NO. 155 THE AMERICAN LEGION J. E. Rhea Commander J. H. McDaniel, Jr. Adjutant THE SILVER VILLA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FINGER LAUNDRY PATTERSON OIL company GRIFFIN ' S DRUG STORE 40 Years of Service PATTERSON Olt CG a Kings Mountain, N. C. PHEMX MILLS a unit of Burlington INDUSTRIES. INC. EXECUTIVE OFFICES, GREENSBORO, N. C. Rewarding careers are available in textiles, and with Burlington, world’s leading textile organization. BEIETT BRICK TILE CO. Qualify Brick Tile Manufacturers of Common, Face, Roman, Norman and Wire Cut Phone 739-3666 Kings Mountain, N. C. CRAFTSPM YARM, U. Kings Mountain, N. C. PLONK BROTHERS COMPANY Sportswear by JANTZEN LONDON FOG MANHATTAN for ladies and men It’s Tender Tested Reach for ' SuR wam coimBEJ ■ ’ WALDENSIAN BAKERIES. ..BAKERS OF SUNBEAM BREAD Compliments of ROYSTER ' S GROCERY Grover, N. C. SOUTHWELL MOTOR COMPANY MARY McLEArS BRIDALS 11 II 204 S. Broad St. Gastonia, N. C. HARRIS FUNERAL HOME SPENCER ' S, INC. Office Outfitters and Printers Gastonia, N. C. IF IT ' S FRESHER THAN BOST — IT ' S STILL IN THE OVEN mmm comty’s oey bakery R. E. HAMBRIGHT ' S PHONE YE 7-5231 HARDWARE Hay, Grain, Seed, Fresh Meats, and Fancy Groceries Fertilizers HAMBRIGHT BROTHERS SERVICE GAS— OIL— LUBRICATION— TIRES FUEL OIL DELIVERED 24 Hour Service Hwy. 29 29A C. E. WARLiCK INSURANCE AGENCY HOLSUM SOF-TWIST BREAD Holsum Baking Co. Gastonia, N. C. CITY AUTO TRUCK PARTS, INC. 209 York Road Kings Mountain, N. C. Dial 739-4783 RAWLINGS-LYDA CO. Your Frigidaire Dealer in Gastonia FULTON ' S DEPT. STORE MEDICAL PHARMACY A FRIEND Prescriptions Cosmetics Luncheonette Free Delivery We give S H GREEN STAMPS One of the Finest Small Town Restaurants in the Carol inas and We ' re Your Neighbors HELEN ' S RESTAURANT O. G. PENEGAR CO. 176 W. Franklin Ave. GASTONIA, N. C, Headquarters for School Office Supplies Underwood Typewriters speed the world ' s business miilii SISK FUNERAL HOME KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG Kings Mountain COMPANY 739-3411 1 Kings Mountain ' s Modern Drug Store Bessemer City Phone 739-2571 MAin 9-2255 RAWLINGS -TODD COMPANY McBRAYER MOTORS Gastonia, N. C. Chrysler, Plymouth Valiant HUDSON HOSIERY BRIDGES HARDWARE CO., INC. Manufacturer of Ladies Seamless All your needs in Hardware Houseware and Full-fashioned Hosiery and Sporting Goods The Optimist Club Of Kings Mountain ‘‘friend of the S oy” McGinnis DEPARTMENT STORE Royal Crown, Cola In Appreciation to the following firms for their contribution HOWARD ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE Shelby, N. C. A. V. WRAY 6 SONS Shelby, N. C. DILLING HEATING CO. Kings Mountain, N. C. W. H. HUDSON CO. Shelby, N. C. SIDNEY ' S HAIR STYLING SALON Shelby, N. C. B. F. MANER INSURANCE CO. Kings Mountain, N. C. KINGS MOUNTAIN MOTOR COURT Kings Mountain, N. C. KEETER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Kings Mountain, N. C. r MOSS ELECTRIC CO. Commercial and Residential Wiring P. O. Box 445 — 508 East King St. Phone — 739-2126 Kings Mountain, N. C. WILSON TRANSFER COMPANY, INC. Cotton and Waste Transporters 712 West Airline Avenue Gastonia, N. C. UN 7-6308 THE GASTONIA GAZETTE The Piedmont ' s Growing Newspaper Splendid News Coverage And Door to Door Delivery In Kings Mountain Surrounding Area. NOW SERVING YOU SEVEN DAYS A WEEK PHIFER HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware — Paints Sporting Goods — Housewares — Roofing 221 Battleground Ave. — P.O. Box 186 Kings Mountain, N. C. Compliments of SHANNON LIMITED, INC. 502 Mitchell Street Kings Mountain, N. C. Shannon Knit . . . Best Double Knit Telephone 739-4701 P. O. Box 749 CAROLINA MADE CARSON Carolina ' s Finest Flour SPORTING GOODS COMPANY EAGLE ROLLER MILL COMPANY Gastonia, N. C. Shelby, N. C. BELK ' S DEPT. STORE Home of Better Values Kings Mountain North Carolina Compliments of DOUBLE-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY HARRISON MACHINE SHOP Bottlers of SUN DROP Kings Mountain, N. C. 809-1 1 E. Franklin Ave. Gastonia, N. C. — McCURDY CLEANERS THE CHILDREN ' S SHOP and COHENS Gastonia, North Carolina MODERN CLEANERS Royal Portables — Typewriters Sales Service 427 N. Piedmont Ave. LEE ' S HOME OFFICE SUPPLY Dial 739-5171 Shelby, N. C. Congratulations McGinnis furniture COMPANY 309 Battleground Ave. Phone 739-4706 WACO SPORTSWEAR, INC. TIMMS STOP SHOP Quality Furniture Appliances Kings Mountain, N. C. KINGS MOUNTAIN SHEET METAL WORKS Roofing — Guttering — Heating Air Conditioning All Types Sheet Metal Works Kings Mountain, N. C. Phone: 739-5166 TIGNOR RUSSELL BESSIE ' S BEAUTY SHOP GARAGE Route 1 — York Road 308 Childers Street Kings Mountain, N. C. Phone 739-4162 Kings Mountain, N. C. EVANS COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Secretarial — Accounting Gastonia, North Carolina Phone UNiversity 5-3501 ALLEN ' S FLOWER SHOP Anything in Flowers Compliments of BILL CAMP ' S BARBER SHOP 624 East King Street Kings Mountain, N. C. Box 102 Phone 739-2556 Grover, N. C. Compliments of LAMBETH ROPE CORP. MARGRACE FABRIC SHOP QUALITY SANDWICH CO. CAROLINA DAIRY Railroad Avenue Phone 739-5976 Kings Mountain Shelby, N. C. CARLISLE STUDIO FRED J. WRIGHT SON Concrete Products 314 South Lafayette Street Shelby, North Carolina Phone HUxley 7-4621 Phone 739-5266 Consler St. Kings Mountain, N. C. RIPPY JEWELRY N. F. McGILL SON 21 1 N. Piedmont Ave. ESSO Servicenter (Across from Depot) Kings Mountain, N. C. 739-4361 King Piedmont Streets Kings Mountain, N. C. Phone 739-5661 SHELBY DAILY STAR Compliments of Kings Mountain ' s Hometown Doily HELEN ' S BEAUTY SALON Call: 739-4085 for Home Delivery Phone 739-2321 Compliments of SHELBY SUPPLY CO. Serving the Industry and Building Trade Since 1921 KINGS MOUNTAIN Compliments of FARM CENTER ED FALLS USED CARS Purina Chows — Seeds — Fertilizers Railroad Avenue 126 W. Gold St. Phone 739-5111 Kings Mountain, N. C. Kings Mountain, N. C. WESTERN AUTO CONNOR S ASSOCIATE STORE SHELL SERVICE STATION . , Winners of 1962 School Talent Show KIWANIS CLUB OF KIMS MOUNTAIN Sponsors of the Annual School Talent Show BEN T. GOFORTH Plumbing — Repairing — Contracting Kings Mountain, N. C. Phone 739-4736 WEIR ' S COAL LINOA ' S DRESS SHOP It ' s the black business but we treat you white 186-188 W. Franklin Ave. Gastonia, N. C. EAST KING ESSO SERVICE FALLS SUPERETTE 518 East King Street Kings Mountain, N. C. York Road Phone 739-4962 Kings Mountain, N. C. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Kings Mountain, N. C. spring 1963 FLOWERS AND MAY DAY The “K” Club scored an- other success this year with the May Day program. The theme “Carnivar’ was car- ried out by the girls’ physical education classes through appropriate dances. The background mural depicted the anxious, anticipating crowd always seen at a cir- cus. Freshman Attendants and Escorts: Mary Ann Morrison and Chip Mc- Ginnis, Linda Brown and Mike Tignor. Sophomore Attendants: Susan Mercier and Fred Dixon, Kathy Ellison and Mike Huffstickler. FROLIC MARK FESTIVITIES The gowns of pink, yellow, and blue provided a colorful background for the royal fes- tivities. The beauty of the queen and the charm of the attendants wove a spell of fantasy which transported the spectators into the de- lightful world of “Carnival.” Junior Attendants and Escorts: Emogene Robinson and Ernie Davis, Juanita Dellinger and Rick Goforth. Senior Attendants and Escorts: Susan Hoad and Donn Freeman, Carol Bridges and Kenneth Barnes. MAY QUEEN, 1963 Gail Huffstetler 226 First Row: Diane Roberts — Crowner and Margaret Sides — Maid of Honor. Second Row: Janell Owens and Norma Farr — Maids of Honor. Children attendants: David McDaniel, Jimmy Roberts, Laura Ellen Huffstetler, Karen Lail, Lynn McDaniel, Cheryl Yarbro, Ann Lail, Queen — Gail Huffstetler, Crowner — - Diane Roberts. BRAVOS VOICED FOR “AND CAME THE SPRING” First row: Diane Roberts, Vicky Hager, Marilyn Dixon, Brenda, Lovelace, Ronnie Blackburn, Laura Page, Barbara Cable, Jewel Robbs, Norma Spear- man. Second row: Kenny Barnes, Wendell Phifer, Jr., David Adams, Robert Plonk, Freddie Foster, Junior Davenport, Tommy Hope, Gary Wilson. Will he make it? Director, Miss Quinn, receives to- ken of cast’s appreciation. Meanwhile, backstage. ABLE STAGE CREW INSURED SUCCESS First row: Pam Childers, Kay Pearson, Linda Goforth, Janice Bridges, Freida Burton, Jannie Cox, Sandra Spangler. Second row: Steve Leigh, Lionel Barnes, Jay Dee Moss, Jr., Edward Lovelace, Quay Moss, Eddie Spencer. First row: Jackie Hughes, Pat Murphy, Jim Leigh, Steve Goforth, Tommy Black, Ronnie Rhea, Seerley Lowery, Warren Goforth, Bill Mullinax. Second row: Henry Hilliard, Wally Harris, Charles Goodson, Richard Little, Lewis Cook, Barry Gibson, Eddie Robbs, Richard Gold. Coach Withers gives instructions. CONGRATULATIONS TO CONFERENCE CHAMPS SCORES Kings Mountain . . . . . .0 4 ... . East Rutherford Kings Mountain . . . . . .8 5 . . . Rutherfordton Kings Mountain . . . . . .6 4 Lincolnton Kings Mountain . . . . . .1 0 . . . Shelby Kings Mountain. . . . . .3 2 ... Cherryville Kings Mountain . . . . . .6 0 .... Chase Kings Mountain. . . . . .5 4 .... Belmont Kings Mountain . . . . . .1 1 .... East Rutherford Kings Mountain . . . . . .3 1 . . . Rutherfordton Kings Mountain . . . . . .1 0 . . . . Lincolnton Kings Mountain . . . . . .0 4 ... Shelby Kings Mountain . . . . . .9 6 ... Cherryville Kings Mountain . . . . . .7 0 .... Chase Kings Mountain. . . . . .1 0 .... Belmont 230 IM Our own KMHS baseball team this year won the Southwestern Confer ence championship. Having an 11-3 record during the regular season, it met its defeat in a 3-0 game with Hickory. The boys on the team should be proud of their excellent showing. We offer them our heartiest congratulations for a job well done. Managers; Kenneth Parker, David Clippard, and Joe Payne. You’re out. 231 Batter-up! THEY’RE OFF! Unlike other high school sports, track participants compete as individuals. With the exception of the relay race, each boy on the team must prove his own worth. The track team attended three scheduled meets, and those outstanding boys who qualified competed in the bi-conference meet. Competition at these meets was keen, but our boys came through each time with a good ac- count of themselves. Coaches Cooper and Bates f KWfiS Lwi ' lifTAfI First row: Corky Smith, Buz Shuford, Mike Tignor, Ben Grimes, Paul Reynolds, Calvin Lockridge, Steve Baker, Pete Putnam, Jerry Lockridge. Second row: Mike Beam, Jimmy Wright, Jimmy Clo ninger, Joe Cunningham, Edgar Blackburn, Lyn Cheshire, Sid Carpenter, Jimmy Gahn, James Hope. Third row: Fred Dixon, Mike Huffstickler, Wayne Laughter, Eddie Spencer, Mike Goforth, Pat Hord, Richard White, Dennis Patterson, Tommy Plonk. Fourth row: Roger Putnam, Philip Bunch, Steve Ashe, Steve Bumgardner, Charles Ramsey, Don Martain, Danny Miller, Peter Hauser, Keith Gore, Manager. Fifth row: Scott Cloninger, Larry Hord, Robert Phifer, Jerry Bumgardner, Eddie Moss, Jim Pressley, Jon Tria, Steve Grigg. Agility Strength Teamwork Mr. Parker, Coach; Mike Ballard; Fred Wright; Jay Powell; Chuck Neisler; Robert Plonk, Captain; Bonn Freeman. GOLF TEAM ESTABLISHES 7-2 RECORD Terry Leonard and George Plonk 234 I I SPRING ADDITIONS TO THE KMHS FACULTY Mr. Boyd We were proud to welcome to our school this semester two new teachers. Mr. Boyd, a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College, taught math and civics. Mr. Bradley, our student teacher, was a pleasant addition to our busi- ness education department. Both men gave generously of their time and talents to improve further the quality of teaching in our high school. We shall miss Mr. Bradley, and we shall gladly welcome back Mr. Boyd next fall. 235 Mr. Bradley PAGEANT PORTRAYS MEANING OF EASTER Bible Club members during presentation of “The Unrecorded Miracle.” A most inspiring Easter play was given by the Bible Club this spring. The pageant, written by Quay Moss and Edward Love- lace, was the story of a Roman centurion who became a Christian. It was chosen from a number of plays written by Bible students. Appropriate to the Easter season, the pag- eant served as a fitting reminder of the true meaning of the Resurrection of Christ. Quay Moss and Edward Lovelace confer on production problems. First row: Ike Patterson, Judy Callahan, Jeff Pat- Barnes, Mickey Bell, Butch Vess. Third row: Wendell terson, Billy King. Second row: Quay Moss, Kenneth Phifer, Edward Lovelace, David Adams, Gary Wilson. i Once again, KMHS students had the opportunity to display their talents in the annual Ki- i wanis Talent Show. The win- ners of the high school preli- minary performed in the city- wide show, the proceeds of which will help finance a local i youth project. The show proved I to be an interesting program for the spectators, as well as a “proving ground” for aspiring entertainers. Winning “Weejins” display triumphant smiles. { EAGER CONTESTANTS DELIGHT AUDIENCE SENIORS HONORED AT LUAU An Hawaiian hut, a rolling surf, swaying palm trees, pretty girls in grass skirts — what bet- ter setting for an unforgettable Junior-Senior Prom. Guests were greeted at the door with “Aloha” and festive leis. After the pro- menade, the newly-crowned Queen of the Prom reigned over the dance. It will always be re- membered by the seniors as one of the highlights of their last year at KMHS. Eye-catching sign is “conversation piece.” 238 Waitresses welcome guests with leis. Couples dance under fragrant hanging baskets. Gary Collins crowns Sara Hendricks — “Queen of the Prom.” Waitresses and Waiters f Linda Stowe, Judy Morris, Susan Plonk, Joan Howard, Linda Roberts, Sara Frances ' i Mauney. Richard Gold, Hubert McGinnis, Buz Shuford, Gene Allen, George Plonk, t Vernon Morgan. Sara Hendricks Bausch Lomb Honorary Science Award John Philip Sousa Award Rodney Hardin Billy Shuford Science Award Jewel Robbs Betty Crocker Homemaking Award Glenda Lynn F.R. Summers Spelling Medal WE SALUTE WITH PRIDE Joan McClure Donn Fteeman Girls State Boys State Terry Leonard Sandra Spangler Teresa Jolly Neal Cooper SPO Good Citizen Award Crisco Award Plonk Scholarship Medal Plonk Scholarship Medal Linda Neal Pattie Howard Jaycee Reading Medal Kiwanis Citizenship WNCHSAA Forensic Medal Winner Virginia Goforth Girls State John Tria Boys State Libby Alexander WNCHSAA Fr ensic Winner Neal McCarter WNCHSAA Forensic Winner John Harry District Forestry Award Priscilla Padgett National Science Foundation Summer Study Phyllis Pusey National Science Foundation Summer Study N.H.S. INDUCTS SIXTEEN JUNIORS IN SPRING CEREMONY First row: Betty Ann Styers, Becky Stowe, Priscilla Padgett, Phyllis Pusey, Miriam Baker, Willie Anthony, Frances Goforth. Second row: Patsy Welch, Mike Royster, Bonn Freeman, John Tria, Joan McClure, Jack Howard, Steve Royster, Virginia Goforth, Coral Ramseur. Bonn Freeman, Coral Ramseur, Joan McClure — Co-Chief, Phyllis Pusey, Priscilla Padgett, Mike Royster, John Tria — Co-Chief, Jack Howard. The Ecstasy and .... the Agony 139 SENIORS GRADUATE ON MAY 29 Graduation — it is a time of mixed emo- tions. This is the day we have looked for- ward to for twelve years ; but now that it is here, we don’t know whether to laugh or cry. We want to laugh, because we know we have accomplished something and are ready to go out and meet the world. We want to cry because we know it is time to leave all our good times and all our won- derful memories behind. But this is the day that will forever have a special place in ou rhearts — Graduation Day. fsl w Silent preparations for “big moment.” 244 Graduation — a moment to remember 1 fT- t. ' y Mem°rial Library V ' . ¥ ’ - !i r . . i ■ • ! ? ' - . F hil -F’- r:: -r ' F I if� • . IV • V j . ' .v. , c 1. . . ■ 1 a � ' ■ . .3«i4 i ' ‘- ' ;« r V ' h ' p ' -F .4 . y-.n ■s ' ’ V,, •, ' vi :ti 1 S . ' r! ■ 5 ' - f S ' • y Uv j