St Stephens High School - Corona Yearbook (Hickory, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1973 volume:

V� !� . ' [ W A ft - � v' ; -rV fcj � .7 'I i ? J: sc •� ' £ c +' pr % -V wS. r- « if t « -• % V fjr «o y V jj %. ■ v Am? r r � •• 4- ii T K S • -V A,� v V • I m ti- ll i V Vi; a' % K ,i! a� • W.;� s? ■ (J' A;- u - % V •A v .,_ , 7 ; v ■. „ u?,0 V ■’■• 4 I f v • ' '.m U • v M ' t Vl . V . ii’W;� ' v � •' : , -. - v. • , V V • � i ♦ � i t • • i� • «• % f J A ' - Individuality . . . Over a thousand students make up . . . St. Stephens High School. . . And each student is a unique individual. . . Each with his own ideas . . . And dreams . . . And plans for the future . . . Often being grouped together . . . Numbered and classified . . . Yet each student . . . Strives to retain his own identity . . . As a unique Individual. Two unique Individuals . . . Students moving and acting in pairs . . . A common sight at St. Stephens . . . Sometimes a young couple . . . Often just two friends . . . Sharing common interests . . . Discussing an algebra test. . . Or last night's ballgame . . . Two friends talking together. . . Each with his own ideas . . . And talents. . . Each one — a unique individual. Individuality . . . Students enjoying a few minutes with friends Laughing and talking . . . Forming a friendly, informal group . . . Yet each student . . . Is a unique Individual. . . Striving to be himself. . . Even when he is a part of the group . . . Holding and expressing his own opinions . . . And joining with others who have similar ideas Yet always remaining . . . A unique Individual. ; Unique Individuals . . . Working together . . . Forming organizations for the betterment. . . Of themselves and their school. . . Students acting as a unit. . . Yet each member of the group . . . Remains a unique Individual. . . Contributing his own special ideas . . . And talents . . . To the group . . . Unique Individuals . . . Working together. An Individual. . . With unique ideas . . . and Dreams . . . And plans for the future . . . Sometimes working with a friend . . . Or enjoying the company of a group of friends . . . Sometimes joining with the members of a club . . . In carrying out a worthwhile project . . . But always remaining . . . An Individual. . . With unique ideas and hopes . . . And dreams. Corona 1973 Corona 13 St. Stephens High School Hickory, North Carolina 14 Distinction DISTINCTION These are the distinctions of student life Distinction 15 “It is a great experience to live for one year in another country.” That is what Gabriele Carmen Schiffmacher says. Gabi as she is called by her friends hails from Stuttgart, Germany. She has an opportunity few people ever encounter. Gabi lives with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake and Jeannine is her “sister” during her stay in the United States. Gabi has many hobbies including tennis, read- ing, music, and art. While she is here she has learned to enjoy many new and exciting things like the experience of eating com for the first time. Gabi says that what she likes most about St. Stephens is the people. The feeling is mutual be- cause the students of St. Stephens feel she is a part of them. Gabi has a great sense of humor but she doesn't seem to like what she just saw or heard. Perhaps she heard one of her many nicknames. A Touch of Germany Gabi said she would never smile for her picture, but she underestimated the power of our photographer. Behold the Schiffmacher smile. Indian pride was the predomi- nant factor that set the stage for the 1972 Homecoming. The pre- vious week of activities ranged from the choosing of representatives and escorts, the decorating of the foot- ball field in colors of red and white, and the building of a float. A great deal of time and hard work was contributed by various faculty and members of the student body. The St. Stephens Marching Band and drill team provided a lively pre- game show which aroused enthu- siasm and lifted the spirits of Indian fans. Friday the thirteenth proved to be a lucky day as the Indians defeated the Hildebran Royals, 44-12. A highpoint in the evening was the crowning of Miss Becky Wolf as Homecoming Queen by the student body president, Alvin Benge. And a special dance con- cluded the festivities of the 1972 Homecoming. With a slipping crown and a spark- ling smile, Becky receives a kiss from Benjy Wheeler and Buck y Thornburg. A Queen is Crowned Becky Wolf wears the crown and holds the title of Homecoming Queen. Becky makes a beautiful Queen. Andrea Moore and Darlene Mathis represented the senior class at Homecoming, beauti- fully. A Dance Highlights the Evening 77 11 miLLt L nwight-Bowman and Debbie Stevens seem to be having fun. Something must be very funny. The Queen begins the Homecoming dance with student body presi- dent Alvin Benge. Other couples are now being invited to dance. As the couples dance, they may catch a glimpse of the Queen and her court. Many students’ night will be brightened by this view. David Roberts and Sharon Good enjoy a dance. A group of students looks on as Teresa Abernathy adds amusement to Homecoming practice. Perhaps Teresa contemplates taking over Phil’s job. Meanwhile, others intently listen to Mrs. Kupetz’s instructions. Decorating for Homecoming can be difficult at times. The hard working band presents part of the half- time activities at the Homecoming game. The marching Indianettes add a touch of feminine beauty. The band also needs practice for Homecoming. They practice not only on the field but on the way there, too. Our energetic cheerleaders get carried away over a spectacular play. Many Activities Comprise Homecoming For all football fans. Homecoming is the big night. This year senior Bucky Throneburg contributed much to a very successful game. In the baby bottle contest, senior Ricky Fulbright competes with the representative of the freshman class. Rhonda Deal exhibits her adeptness at extracting the contents of her bottle. She is accompanied by the cheers of the sophomore class. St. Stephens ended its annual magazine sale with $15,846 in total sales. These sales passed the goal set at the beginning of the campaign by eight hundred dollars. Everyone was well-rewarded for their hard work in passing the goal with personal- ized class mugs, and baby bottles, inflatable foot- balls, and basketballs, St. Stephens patches, and stuffed animals. Alida Roland won an AM-FM radio and portable television set from mystery drawings. During the two week of sales the spirit of com- petition was at its highest. After school hours even the teachers were conspiring against each other to have the highest sales. Spying took place between a few of the teachers trying to find out vital figures and plans. All the students worked their hardest in bringing in sales. Teachers pushed sales so that they would not be recognized as low homerooms by carrying an inflatable catsup bottle and no one wanted to be seen with that. Daily announcements kept everyone informed about the progress made and the leading homerooms. The goal was finally met with the help of all the students and teachers, but also with the help of the community. Junior, Tina Hefner proudly displays her winning bottle. 22 Magazine Sales A ll Classes Compete in Magazine Sales The Christmas Dance Begins the Long-awaited Christmas Vacation Doug Bowman and Terry Proctor are en- joying the dance. The oncoming Christmas season set the stage for the 1971 Christmas Dance. The Band Canyon was lo- cated on the red and green- ribboned balcony to provide music for the large group of couples ready to dance all night. As the band struck up the first note, the atmo- sphere changed from nervousness and the feeling of the “first dance” to assuredness and confidence. The once still group broke up into couples and danced fast and slow, according to requests. After a few dances the couples stopped for re- freshments and just to sit down and rest. As the couples left the dance, they knew this was a moment in their life that was never to be for- gotten. They also knew that with the Christmas dance over, Christ- mas was on its way, with little time left. Most of the student body shows up at the Christmas dance. This dance is the last school event before the long Christmas vacation. The dance takes everyone's mind off the Christmas shopping they have put off and the money they will have to spend. Jeff and Sheila exhibit fancy footwork. Everyone acts a little bit crazy on Sadie Hawkin's Day including Manuel. His smile says he is amused. These well-dressed teachers enjoy the festivities too. Students Become Hillbillies on Sadie Hawkins Day Pigtails, tattered skirts, overalls, and suspenders were the fashion as St. Stephens observed Sadie Haw- kins Day. The festivities were high- lighted with an assembly with foot- stomping, hillbilly music, jokes and foolery. LiP Abner and Daisy Mae Awards were presented to the most appropriately dressed students. Two worthy teachers were also chosen Ma and Pa Kettle. These lucky teachers received “long johns” and bloomers. To make the event even more exciting, Cecil Bost of WBTV was on-hand to re- cord her impressions of Sadie Hawkins Day on film. The fun continued that night with the Sadie Hawkins Dance as students danced to the music of the R.H. Club. Lydia Herman won the title of Daisy Mae and Robert Ollis was named LiT Abner. Lydia seems happy with this news but Robert has a look of surprise. The RH Club, in the background, provied entertainment for the assembly. 24 Sadie Hawkins Day It's love at first sight as Stewart Cloer gazes in the mirror at his exquisite reflexion. Donna Kale's help was needed to help Stewart attain such perfection. Danny Sheehan is a gorgeous Mr. St. Stephens in his shameful backless dress. Boys Compete in Mr. Phil Wilson receives help in the difficult art of applying make up. St. Stephens Pageant May 16 was the date for the glamorous Mr. St. Stephens Beauty Pageant. Twenty- seven lovely contestants were featured. Be- sides being a fund raising event, the Pageant also gives the boys an idea of what it is like to be a girl. Each contestant must dress as a girl even right down to false eyelashes. Dan- ny Sheehan was chosen the new Mr. St. Stephens. Skip Haines and Tim Caldwell were the first and second runners-up, re- spectively. Everyone enjoyed the Pageant including the other contestants. Although not all of them could win, it was surely an exciting experience and one, it is evident, they will never forget it. Mr. Bill Maurry receives a gift for doing a superb job of emceeing the Mr. St. Stephens Beauty Pageant. Each girl spends hours trying to make herself look her loveliest for the Miss St. Stephens beauty pageant. “Everything is Beautiful” was the theme of the night. On the night of the Miss St. Stephens Beauty Pageant of 1972, everything was beautiful. Sixty- seven young girls, from freshmen to se- niors, paraded before the judges. With hopeful looks in their eyes, the twenty semi-finalists were chosen. Stars and glit- ter shone in their eyes as the ten finalists were named. There was a holding of breath as the count down began. A hush fell over the crowd, and Lydia Herman was crowned the new Miss St. Stephens. A line of beauties enters into the gym by a windmill doorway. Denise Page bestows a kiss on Lydia Herman the new Miss St. Stephens. Denise is now officially giving up her reign. 26 Beauty Pageant Line of Beauties Competes for Title Entertainment for the beauty pageant was provided by a group from Highland Baptist Church. Lydia Herman, Shelley Bumgarner, and Teresa Shook are truly 3 of the loveliest girls at St. Stephens. The girls show no jealousy as Roben Bunton proves by helping fellow con- testant Cynthia Duncan. T. Thurman wins the prize for the best number. V. Shook is named Miss Congeniality. Beauty Pageant 27 “A Cinderella Ball” was the theme and the palace ballroom was the scene for the enhancing Junior- Senior. The couples danced to romantic music and dined on such delicacies as ‘‘Royal Burgundy”and “King’s Tarts.” The masters of cere- monies, Alvin Benge and John Smith, requested, and the Junior Chorus presented “Ten Minutes Ago I Saw You”. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the Queen of the Prom, Miss Sandy Bowman. Exchange student, Manuel Montesinos and his date, the exchange student at Hickory High pose with Danny Yount and his date for a photo. Sandy Bowman did not receive her crown at the Jr.-Sr. because she was absent. Here is Sandy wearing her crown. Much work goes into decorating the gym as weary Juniors soon find out. Sandy Bowman was named Queen of the Prom, but she was not present when the announcement was made. Waitresses were kept busy keeping juniors and seniors supplied with refreshments. Through Cinderella’s golden pumpkin, one can behond the magical Jr. Sr. The atmosphere makes this a night no one will forget. Sophomore girls were called upon to present enter- tainment to appreciate juniors and seniors. Debra chats with Tonya McKinney as Terry Eckard looks on. In the background castle walls loom. Jr.-Sr. Proves a Magical Night Many junior girls participated in a junior girls chorus. The Chorus, accompanied by Lynne Bolick, presented the song “Ten Minutes Ago. ” At graduation there are happy moments, sad moments, thoughtful moments, and even awkward moments. Rows of mortarboards can be seen and under each cap is a mind filled with many and varied thoughts as four years of high school come to a close. Junior marshals stand in orderly lines at the door as graduates proceed out of the gym. The Rev. Robert Combs speaks to the graduating seniors as principal Charles Bost looks on. The atmosphere is a quiet murmur. Bleachers, filled with students, line the walls. Par- ents are nervously sitting on chairs. Displayed behind the speaker’s platform, the motto, “Today is the First Day of the Rest of Your life”, catches the eye. Suddenly, the vibrations of “Pomp and Circumstance” break through the air! Seniors, proceed in, decked in their caps and gowns. Diplomas are presented and accepted zeal- ously. Lydia Herman, Valedic- torian, then, sadly bids fare- well. Seniors Complete High School Years 30 Graduation Salutatorian John Reeves, addresses the graduating class of 1972. Behind him the motto of the Senior class can be seen. As this row of graduates returns to its seats, a smile lights the face of Eddie Frye. Perhaps he realizes that it is all over. Susan Hawn is caught in a touching moment of thought. Although she appears to be intently studying the object in her hand, there must be more important thoughts running through her mind. Smiles of relief brighten the faces of graduates. In their hands they carry their priceless diplomas. Who’s Who Rick Setzer— All the sounds of the earth are like music. ” Oscar Hammerstein II John Smith— By practicing reverence for life, we become good, deep, and alive. ” Albert Schweitzer - — t 4 I 32 Who’s Who Bucky Thornburg— Greatness lies not in being strong, but in the right use of strength. ” Henry Ward Beecher Beth Hefner For I do not seek to un- derstand that I may believe, but I believe in order to understand. ” St. Anselm Pam Whitened The pursuit of perfection, is the pursuit of sweetness and light ” Matthew Arnold Libby Cornwell— Work is not a curse, it is the perogative of intelligence, the only means to manhood, and the measure of civilization. ” Calvin Cool id ge Outstanding Seniors Recognized Cindy Brewer—“To be nobody - but-my self in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else—means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight, and never stop fighting. ” E. E. Cummings Lynne Bolick—“No person who is en- thusiastic about his work has anything to fear from life. ” Samuel Goldwyn Chuck Whitener—“Let us dare to read, think, speak, and write. ” John Adams Rodney Guthrie—“It is man's mission to learn and understand. ” Vannevar Bush Laura Echerd—“Knowledge itself is pow- er. ” Alvin Benge—“No voice is wholly lost that is the voice of many men.' Aristotle Terra Bowman—“I think that I think; therefore, I think I am. ” Ambrose Bierce Francis Bacon Direction Faculty members provide leadership Office Staff Mr. Charles J. Bost . . . the high school principal in which the major part of the time is taking the burden of solving problems for the school. Mr. Tollman ... a newcomer to our school acting as assistant principal and coach of the football team. 36 Office Staff Office Assistants Mrs. Marta Isenhour... a usual sight to see her desperately working at her office desk. Mrs. Charlene Rowe ... a cheerful assist to the office and teach- ers. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Seated: Debbie Teague, Kim McMahan, Dawn Phifer. Standing Pam Payne, Patti Davis, Libby Cornwall, Debbie Dietz, Becky Wolf, Candy Fry, Pam Whitener, Cindy Huffman. Office Assistants 37 Department of English Mr. Loyd T. Hoke, Jr. . . . teaches Accel- erated English I, II, III, IV. . . is the adviser for A.F.S. Club and Impressions Staff. . . in his thirteenth year at S.S.H.S. Mrs. Lydia Herman . . . sophomore English teacher... is the adviser for the Quill and Scroll and Radio Staff. . . teaching for nineteenth year at S.S.H. Mrs. Bertie Herman . . . teaches English III and IV.. . is an adviser of F.T.A. ... is an alumni from Wingate Junior College and Meredith College. Mrs. Joyce S. Westbrook . . . teaches senior English ... is adviser of the Corona Editorial Staff this year ... is a Cumme Laude graduate from Lenoir Rhyne College. Mrs. Patricia Moore . . . English I and II, Humanities. . . grad- uate of North Carolina Central University. Mr. Tony Andrew . . . teacher of freshman English and Hu- manities . . . coaches the Debate Team . . . attended both Lenoir Rhyne College and Appalachian State University . . . this is his second year at S.S.H. Mrs. Karen Terry . . . teaches English II and ... sponsor of the Corona Business Staff this year ... is a graduate of S.S.H.S. and Lenoir Rhyne College. English 39 Department of Math Mr. Glenn Deal. . . teaches Geometry, Algebra II and Analysis. . . eighth year at S.S.H. . . . Camera and Key Club adviser. . . graduated from Lenoir Rhyne College. Mrs. Priscilla Watts . . . Consumer Math and Algebra I and II. . . sponsor of Beta Club and Cheerleaders . . . graduated from Furman University. Mr. Steve Hilton . . . Algebra, General Math and Consumer Math . . . coaches girl's varsity basket- ball and advises Monogram Club. Mrs. Carol Bowman . . . enjoys teaching Algebra and General Math . . . adviser of the F.T.A. . . . received degree from Appa- lachian State. Mr. Kenneth Thronburg. . . second year at S.S.H. with courses of Physical Science and Consumer Math ... at- tended Western Carolina University. 40 Math Department of Science Mrs. Grace C. Vaught . . . Biology and Physics. . . adviser of Biology and Camera Club . . . education includes graduation from Lenoir Rhyne and Appalachian State. . . has been a teacher at S.S.H. for six years. Mrs. Bob Brooks. . . conducts sophomore P.E. classes and teaches Biology ... an adviser of Biology Club. Mr. Kenneth L. Simmons... Biology and Chemistry teacher... sponsors Jr. Science Club and is Girl’s Softball Coach. Mr. Marty Curtis. . . Biology and Science. . . coaches var- ious J. V. sports at S.S.H. . . . this is first year. I Mr. Shelby Morgan . . . Physical Science teacher. . . advises the Senior Science Club . . . studied at NCSU and UNC at Chapel Hill. Science 41 Mr. Lewis E. Bumgarner. . . Spanish I, II, ... Spanish and Chess Club . . . Bachelor of Arts Degree at Lenoir Rhyne . . . has been teaching at S.S.H. for ten years. Department of Foreign Language Mrs. Callie IV. Person . . . French and English . . . ad- vises French Club. . . attended A. and T. University. Miss Susan E. Burris . . . instructor of English I and Spanish I.. . advises Torch and co-sponsors Spanish Club . . . student taught at S.S.H. last year. 42 Foreign Language Department of Social Studies Mr. Albert Eckard ... his twelfth year of teaching at S.S.H. and is teaching civics. World Culture and U.S. Studies. . . advises the Student Council. Mrs. Helen Workman . . . has taught Civics for four years... is also the U.S. History teacher and Beta Club advisor. . . attended Lenoir Rhyne. Mrs. Sandra Harris . . . teaches U.S. History and English . . . Mr. Chris Rose . . . teacher of U.S. History . . . coaches golf and advisor to the Student Council. . . second year at S.S.H. J. V. Football and Basketball. . . co sponsors Key Club. Social Studies 43 Department of Commercial Arts Mr. Walter E. Galbreath . . . instructs the Typing and Basic Business classes. . . graduated from Univer- sity of Pittsburgh . . . co-adviser of the Torch and F.B.L.A. . . . teaching at S.S.H. for eleven years. Mrs. Vicky Craig . . . Cooperative Office Occupations and Personal Typing and Notehand . . . advises F.B.L.A. and Torch Staff. Mrs. Carol Haines. . . teaches Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Business Communications and Typing II. . . advises Corona and F.B.L.A. . . . received B.A. degree from Lenoir Rhyne. 44 Commercial Arts t I I r Mr. Harry Frye . . . freshman and sophomore Health and P.E. . . . is the athletic director at S.S.H. and coaches the Basketball and Baseball team . . . sixth year at the school. Mrs. William Kupetz . . . conducts freshman Health and Physical Education . . . sponsors the cheerleaders and the Key Club. . . Lenoir Rhyne graduate . . . third year at S.S.H. Mr. George Nazarovitch . . . physical education and Civics teacher. . . coaches football, wrestling and track. Physical Education 45 Miss Mary L. Barrow . . . Home Economics teacher. . . sponsor of the F.H.A. . . . graduated from the University ofN.C. at Greensboro . . . this is her fourth year at S.S.H. Department of Practical Arts Mrs. Thelma Cloer. . . teaches the Health Occupations classes . . . advises the newly organized Health Careers Club. Mrs. Lizzie Williams. . . Home Economics I and Family Life instructor... advises F.H.A. Club... attended A. and T. State. 46 Practical Arts Mr. J. D. Bumgarner. . . works with Bricklaying I and II classes. . . advises the VICA Club. . . has been a teacher at S.S.H. nine years. Mr. Joe T. Whitener. . . instructor of the Distributive Educa- tion classes. . . advises the DEC A Club . . . has been teaching at S.S.H. for four years after graduating from Lenoir Rhyne. Mr. Phillip Story . . . teaches the Construction Industry and Carpentry classes. . . VICA Club advisor. . . attended CVTI . . . this is his second year at S.S.H. Mr. Emory M. Carpenter . . . teaches ICTI and II.. . sponsors VICA Club . . . received degrees from Lenoir Rhyne and Appalachian State University . . . this is his eighth year at S.S.H. Practical Arts 47 Mr. David Rafkin . . . Band and Chorus. . . has been teaching at S.S.H. for two years. . . attended University of Miami and U.N.C. at Charlotte. 48 Fine Arts Guidance Mrs. Carol Stone ... as our guidance office assistant she makes the day complete for students. Mrs. Sandra Caldwell... as the school's guidance counselor she gives students helpful advice to prepare them for their future. Miss Elizabeth Browne . . . teaches vocational courses . . . F.T.A. and Hickory News Staff advisor. . . has attended six various colleges. Guidance 49 Library Department Mrs. Celia Sigmon ... as the fourth year as a librarian, she has kept an efficient library where the students come to her for help in research and study. Students discover the library to be very helpful in their last preparations for class. Mr. James Patterson . . . maintains the school grounds and can be seen frequently within the school halls. Mrs. Phyllis Jones. . . her work can be noticed greatly throughout the school by its cleanliness. Lunchroom During the course of the year, lunchroon assistants prepare delicious meals and work together to satisfy the students of SSH. and Maintenance Lunchroom and Maintenance 51 52 Competition Competition Athletic competition builds character Competition 53 First row: P. Denton, R. Doble, T. Keller, R. Kirby, B. Wheeler and B. Thornburg, co captains: J. Hahn. Second row: D. Julian B. Cook, K. Sipe, K. Kanupp, B. Lowing, L. Justice, D. Turner, E. Lane, D. Lookadoo, J. Bowman, D. Smith. Third row: B. Olsen, R. Bumgarner, M. Queen, R. Pless, D. Westbrook, F. Little, B. Queen, C. White, G. Boyette, M. Fox, D. Watts, W. Clark. Varsity Football “Getting to Know You” could have been the theme song of the 1972 version of St. Stephens In- dians Varsity football. With a new coaching staff plus sixteen sopho- mores, the first task was getting acquainted. Naturally this unfamil- iarity meant that the Indians had to practice just that much harder working themselves into the peak of physical condition. Supervising the long practice sessions were Coach Ed Tallman and assistant coaches Simmons and Nazarovitch. Assistant coach George Nazarovitch watches from the sidelines, shouting words of advice and encouragement to his Indian offense. Coach Tallman gives some last minute instructions to quarterback M. Queen. 54 Varsity Football Although greatly outnumbered by underclassmen, the seniors fdled key roles and showed fine leadership on the Indian foot- ball team. Greeted by a victory line of students and cheerleaders, the seniors lead the Indians onto the field to prepare for a game against Bunker Hill. Full of excitement and anticipation, the teams watch senior co-captain Benjy Wheeler greet the captain of Bunker Hill. Bucky Thornburg, senior co-captain, jaunts for the goal line, hoping to aid in an Indian victory. Junior, Randy Pless struggles against a Bunk- er Hill defender to gain extra yardage. With two Bunker Hill Bears in close pursuit, Bucky Thornburg races for the flag that marks the goal line. The Indians provide good coverage to protect their punter Ron Doble. Two members of the Indian offense provide good protection and blocking for their teammate that is carying the football. 56 Varsity Football As Junior halfback Larry Justice crosses the goal line the referee gives the favorite signal of the Indian offense, “Touchdown ! From August until the end of October the Indians spent many hectic hours prac- ticing. The Indians practice their blocking with the use of shield dummies. i4s they await the beginning of the game, the Indians boost each other's spirits and morale in preparation for the evenings game. Varsity Football 67 First Row: R. Sullins, M. Davis, C. Bumgarner, T. Rullman, K. Spencer. Second Row: K. Moretz, K. Moretz, M. Queen, K. Spears, F. Little, C. Lyalls, J. Smith, R. Craig, J. Goforth, R. Gabriel, K. Niewulis, A. Deal. Boy’s Varsity One of the Indian's leading scorers and rebounders, senior, John Smith, puts up a shot that will need no rebound. Basketball 58 Boy’s Varsity Basketball If experience had been as plenti- ful as the number of players on the team, winning would have been no trouble for the Boys’ Varsity bas- ketball team. With seventeen mem- bers, participation was no problem, however only six of them were on the varsity squad last year, and ex- perience was sorely needed. The Indians, under the leader- ship of coach Harry Frye, hoped to get ahead of the other teams by opening practice long before the opening game of the season. Maybe next year, with a little more experi- ence, the Indians can fast break to another title. The best ball-handler in the conference, Chris Bumgarner plays out front in the zone. Junior Kent Spears draws a foul from a West Lincoln defender as he drives in for a lay-up. A West Lincoln Rebel tries unsuccessfully to block Trey Rullman’s shot. The five senior starters are aggressive in their zone defense and show their opponents that they “don’t mess around. Boy’s Varsity Basketball 59 The 1972-73 team consisted of six seniors, four juniors, and two sophomores. First Row: mgrs. and statS. Dunmyre, L. Starnes. R. Berry, S. Bumgarner, K. McMahan. Second Row: C. Fry, J. Little, G. Schiffmacher, L. Cornwell, R. Bunton, B. Wolf, B. Allison, K. Christopher, K. Bumgarner, T. Shook, C. Deal. Girl's Varsity Basketball The Girl’s Varsity Basketball team began its year in a scrimmage game and continued under full steam. For the first time our ex- change student, Gabi Schiffmacher, was a member of the team. Led by co-captains, Libby Cornwell and Kathy Christopher, the Indianettes strove for perfection and brought many wins home for the fans. Motivated by determination and spirit, these girls practice for hours in order to perfect the many plays and defenses they use. Their skills are shown each time they come on to the basketball court and win against the night’s foe, giving the fans a victory. An excellent free-throw shooter co- captain Libby Cornwell prepares to raise the score. Indianettes listen attentively as Coach Steve Hilton discusses mistakes in plays, changes in the defense, and helps to fire up spirits. After making a steal, little Cathy Cornwell drives full- force down the court to complete another successful fast-break. Out maneuvering a Wesf Lincoln Rebelette, Cathy “Worm Fry, goes up for a lay -up. Displaying an excellent form, co-captain Kathy Christopher adds another point to the Indianettes score. Becky Wolf is positioned to receive the tap as Cathy Fry out - jumps her West Lincoln opponent. Girl's Varsity Basketball 61 Sherry, Pammy, Debbie, and Karen, seem happy to cheer for our football heroes! Varsity Cheerleaders Spirit, pride, sacrifice, joy, and hours of disappointment are among the many emotions of the Varsity Indian Cheerleaders. Dedicated to boosting the spirits and morale of the Student Body, Pamie and her squad help set the mood for each game by displaying vividly colored pins and posters. Hours of practice and determina- tion to perfect cheers enable the girls to keep spirit high in the hearts, minds, and souls of players on the court and spectators in the stands. These girls, full of enthusiasm, in rain or cold, cheer louder as our Indians inch closer to the cherished victory. With enthusiasm and abundant smiles, the Varsity Cheerleaders show their spirit in an Indian cheer between quarters at a basketball game. 62 Varsity Cheerleaders J. V. Cheerleaders The many hours spent practicing cheers and chants this summer and after school proved to be worth while as the J.V. Cheerleaders helped boost their teams on to many victories. This year’s cheering squad was led by sophomore Lisa Mitchell and consisted of six sopho- mores and three freshmen. Every Monday and Thursday, the nine girls brightened up the halls with their red and white uni- forms. By wearing these the cheer- leaders helped arouse spirit and re- minded the J.V. players of their upcoming contest. These girls should be recognized for their spirit which help make our Indians number one. Caught-up in the excitement of the game these Junior Varsity Cheerleaders watch and cheer at the same time. Go! Fight! Win! The sounds of these happy J.V. Cheerleaders at a basketball game. Shayla. Lisa, and Dana help boast the morale of Indian Spirit. Showing their ability to cheer is only part of a cheerleader's work. Hours of practice go into perfecting cheers. J.V. Cheerleaders 63 First Row: T Rietzel, R. Cook, J. Hefner, T. Eckerd, S. Queen, K. Spears, D. Edgars, T. Killian. Second Row: R. Laii, B. Smith, R. Parlier, C. Justice, W. Auton, D. Deal. Third Row: D. Stroud, MGR., Coach M. Curtis, R. Davis, B. Hefner, D. Laii, M. Webb, J. Dale, M. London, R. Sipe, G. Hubbard, Coach C. Rose, S. Ward, MGR. J. V. Football The J.V. football team, like any J.V. team, had to be inexperienced. But, also, like any other young team, it had plenty of enthusiasm and spirit. These factors lend to- ward making the games unpredict- able, usually exciting, and often a headache for the coaching staff. Coach Marty Curtis had to face several problems in beginning the season. He had to combat their in- experience while at the same time molding a team from players from the various school teams. The play- ers themselves had to adjust to high school life, and still make the after- noon practices and games. The team, playing a conference schedule of its own, ended the sea- son with an overall record of two wins, two ties, and three losses. Coaches Curtis and Rose are to be commended for a fine job done in acquainting the players with the In- dian system, thus making them well able to help the varsity on its next campaign. Managers and fellow teammates give much support to the eleven Indians on the field. During practice the boys develop skills in blocking and tackling which will prove valuable in the oncoming games. Coaches Chris Rose and Marty Curtis prepare to send a player in with instructions for the following plays. Many long hours of practicing were put in by each member of the J. V. squad. Coach Marty Curtis and his J. V. team head for the showers after a long hard practice. As they warm up with exercises and passing and running drills, this J. V. Indian team is eager for action. Coach Rose seems to be dis- turbed over the way a play was run. J.V. Football 65 The 1972-73 Boy's Junior Varsity squad consisted of nine sophomores. J. Reeves, mgr.; K. Whitener, W. Clark, G. Boyette, T. Martin, R. Bumgarner, D. Haynes, B. Lowing, J. Bowman, E. Kent. J. V. Basketball A good performance on the Ju- nior Varsity team is a necessity if one hopes to play for the varsity on its next campaign. So whether he be a sophomore or a freshman, each player knows that every point and rebound might boost his cause in the quest for a varsity position. Playing difficult schedules, both teams were put through their paces by coach Marty Curtis in long prac- tice sessions. Each member tried his best, knowing that this experience could be a first step towards star- dom with the Indian varsity. Sophomore John Bowman fires a long jump shot to add two points to the Indian's score. The 1972-73 Freshman Boy’s squad. J. Reeves, mgr.; J. Little, W. Auton, G. Hubbard, R. Davis, J. Dale, R. Gaddy, M. Webb, K. Spears, K. Niewulis, D. Eggars, G. Newman, R. Bowman. Brad Lowing strongly pulls down a defen sive rebound against the Hildebran Royals. Freshman Ray Bowman shows his quick passing and ball handling talent. 66 J.V. Basketball First Row: P. Sigmon, V. Lyalls, R. Teague, K. Wolf, B. Carroll. Second Row: Coach C. Rose, L. Goforth, A. Yount, D. Bridgeman, K. Good, D. Gilbert, M. Hollar. Third Row: D. McCormick, K. Bolick, M. Walters, C. Tollman, S. Caissey, T. Rullman, R. Bolick. Mgrs., and stat.. L. Thomas, M. Bolick, N. Wooldridge, R. Hovis, J. Johnson, G. Miller. J. V. Girl's Basketball The 1972-73 J.V. Girl’s basket- ball set out to keep their winning image. The J.V. girls have set a goal, which is to follow in tiie footsteps of the previous year’s team and be- come conference and tournament champions. Under the leadership of Coach Chris Rose the team spent many hours after school practicing plays, defense, dribbling, and shooting. Their hours of hard work proved essential as the girls compiled a winning record. These J.V. girls have gained valu- able playing experience which may help them to be next year’s varsity stars. Striving to control the tap, extra Robin Teague outreaches her opponent as Patti Sigmon patti Sigmon goes up over the head of a and Vicky Lyalls wait until their help is needed. pursuing player. The 1972-73 Varsity and J.V. Wrestlers. J. Eller, B. Wheeler, capts. First Row: L. Spencer, H. Pope, R. Cline, T. Keller, P. Denton, B. Thornburg. D. Lookadoo, D. Miller, B. Bumgarner. J. Hahn, C. Benfield. Second Row: R. Adcox, B. Miller, D. Michaels, R. Laii, D. Turner, D. Laii, S. Queen, R. Hunter, D. Good, T. Homes. Third Row: K. Nichols, M. Garren. J. McKinney, M. Abee. D. Westbrook, C. White, R. Owens, C. Justice. M. Carpenter. Fourth Row: S. Hudson, J. Hall. mgrs.;J. Mullen, L. Pruitt, T. Dietz, D. Stroud, D. Tail. Fifth Row: J. Richards, mgr.; L. Miller, J. Hall, K. Barlowe, R. Fulbright, P. Hunter, mgr. The referee raises the hand of Bucky Thornburg, indicating that he has won another hard fought match, and thus adding more points to the Indian victory margin. Wrestling What do the “cradle”, “figure four”, “head lever”,and “reverse” have in common? Well, as any wrestler knows, these are various holds which he uses to get out of right situations or even pin his opponent. The members worked hard during the en- tire season, whether lifting weights, running or just practicing the various holds and moves. Although wrestling is considered a team sport, it is their individual performances that deter- mine the winning side in each match. Coach George Nazarovitch, in his first year as wrestling coach, attempted to make the team a winner, and perhaps increase interest in the sport within the school. Perhaps if he accomplishes this, his problems will be easier to “grapple” with next year, and more people will see what a truly exciting sport it is. This Indian grappler seems to be nearing a pin, which the onlooking referee is in position to call. 68 Wrestling Jerry Eller gains the upper hand on his opponent with this strong hold in John Hall attempts to break a hold with a “sit-out as an attempt to “break down ” the man for an easy pin and another victory. his opponent keeps a firm grip on his waist. Jeff Hahn flexes his muscles to wrap an opponent up in a seemingly painful position. However, the pain might be eased greatly if he broke the hold and won. Benjy Wheeler studies his position carefully, as he tries to maneuver his opponent and obtain a takedown. Wrestling 69 First row: G. Miller, D. Guest, D. Stallings, S. Simpson, S. Sipe, J. Kale. Third row: G. Propst, mgr. - M. Cockerham, M. Bridges, D. Green, Scorekeeper. Second row: T. Byers, mgr.; C. Queen, R. Barnette, K. Nieuwallis, L. Justice, L. Miller, J. Reeves, Bumgarner, D. Ball, D. Wilson, R. Allebach, B. Thornburg, K. mgr. Bucky Thornburg crosses home as Maid- en's catcher disgustedly watches the event 70 Varsity Baseball Varsity Baseball With the beginning of the base- ball season, all the players set a goal to follow the steps of the 1971 team and win the state champion- ship again. During the regular season, St. Stephens led the Southern District 7 and always seemed to be able to get the winning runs at the right time. The team showed great promise and everyone at SSHS be- gan to talk of another champion- ship team. They captured the SD 7 championship for the fourth conse- cutive year. After winning the District 7 ti- tle, the Indians continued their win- ning. The stage was set for the bat- tle for the state championship. St. Stephens was to meet Mt. Pleasant High in a best of three series. In the first game, the Indians had to overcome a four run deficit to defeat the Mt. Pleasant Tigers by a score of 5-4. In the second game, St. Stephens led all the way begin- ning the game with 6 runs in the first inning. The game ended with the Indians caging the Tigers with a 10-6 score. Coach Frye praised the entire team and commended R. Al- lebach and D. Stallings for their fine pitching. David Guest trots to a welcoming party of Indians, after sailing the ball into the woods. As Keith Sipe awaits an oncoming hit, he displays his well-known stance; “the Berman sauat’ In this stance, Keith seems sure to stop any ball. Steve Simpson proceeds to deliver a pitch, after receiving the signal. Right fielder Larry Justice rounds third and heads toward home to give another run to the state champion Indians Displaying a good stance, second baseman Chris Bumgarner is ready to greet the pitch with a hard solid swing. Varsity Baseball 71 Coach of the year. Coach Harry Frye — a winning coach that produces winning teams. Left hander Ray Mouse Allebach was one of St. Stephen's All Conference pitch- ers. The other leading Indian hurler was Donny Stallings who was All-Conference and All-State. The 1972 Indian baseball team successfully followed the footsteps of the previous team as they became the only team to win the state title twice. “The Johnny Bench of St. Stephens , Steve Bridges was also an excellent base runner. Centerfielder Don Ball was the leading hitter for the Indian squad. A newcomer to our school, Don proved to be an asset to the team. 1972 State 2-A Champions Mr. Bost congratulates Coach Frye after the Indians win the state title. This bronze colored trophy symbolizes a season of excellent teamwork and sportsmanship which resulted in the capture of the State 2-A title. Two members of the best team in the state proudly display their hard earned trophy. On Friday night, June the second these talented young men won their second state title. Coach Frye congratulates his team after their victory over the Mt. Pleasant Tigers. Baseball Playoffs 73 Golf Whether hitting into sandtraps, dodging trees, or putting the ball into the cup, the 1972 St. Stephens Indians golf team was always busy. Golf requires many skills: power to drive a ball long, yet a gentle put- ting touch on the greens. The team worked long hours each day under coach Frank Ridley, while at the same time realizing that golf can be a lot of fun. The team, which played its home matches at Huntington Hills, had nine members. However, only three of the nine were returning as lettermen. Because of this overall inexperience, the team had a fair record, with five wins and six loss- es. In the match for the conference title, the team made a very fine showing, placing third overall. The most valuable player of the team was Tim Whitener. The team next year will be more experienced, and will go on the warpath with “four” as its battle cry. Tim might not exactly be Arnold Palmer but he seems to have this putt well on target. r V fA •' • .. •. . • 0t I r. The 1972 Indian links men hit the greens hoping for a good season. They were: coach F. Ridley, S. Cloer, S. Beddington, T. Whitener, R. Turner, R. Gabriel, T. Cook, D. Smethers, L. Wright, R. Hefner. Wonder what's on Randy's mind: a hole in one, or just staying out of the sand- traps? Scott concentrates on his putt with hopes of making his par. 74 Golf First row: B. Rumley, S. Hawn, T. Keller, R. Bridges, J. Blake. Second row: B. Carroll, D. Gragg, K. Christopher, R. Bunion, D. Gragg, L. Starnes. Third row: D. Cline; mgr., T. Shook, D. Benfield, C. Mitchell, K. Simmons; coach. Although Debra Gragg did not connect on this at- tempt, you can be sure that her next swing will be a base hit. Pitcher Kathy “Piff ” Christopher pre- pares to put one over the plate for the Indians. Girl's Softball The 1972 St. Stephens softball team had an exceptionally good season. Under the coaching of Ken Simmons, the Indianettes had a rec- ord of eight wins and two losses. The team was also led by captains Susan Hawn and Betty Rumley. But victory was not obtained easily for the indians. A great deal of time, concentration, and effort contributed to the teams success. Much time was spent each day de- veloping skills in fielding, batting, pitching, and sliding. At the end of conference play, Betty Rumley was voted Most Val- uable Flayer. And Susan Hawn was also voted all-conference. The Indians finished the season tied for the second position in the conference. The team’s only losses were to Maiden and Salem High Schools. Coach Simmons is looking forward to an active season next year and a chance for the confer- ence title. Coach Ken Simmons paces the sidel 'i, yelling instructions and giving encouragei to his girls. With the grace and style of a winner, Indian cinderman David Julian seems to soar over the hurdles almost effortlessly. Track In any of the events, track is bound to cause a few sore muscles. Much long, hard practice is required of each event, whether short or long, requiring speed or strength. Coach John Keeter made sure that the team worked hard, with each member perfecting his own individ- ual event. This practice was neces- sary to make the Indian cindermen ready for the tough conference and sectional meets. The Indians finished fifth in the conference meet and Gary Clark was named Most Valuable Player. With some hard work, a great deal of practice and a little luck, the team next year might “run away” with a conference title. First row: E. Lane, T. Keller, C. Parsons, B. Cook, P. Denton, D. Bowman, B. Queen. Second row: D. Lookadoo, D. Turner, T. Bolick, T. Hildebran, M. Fox, R. Pless, J. Bowman, D. Westbrook. Third row: D. Julian, M. Sigmon, T. McDaniels, C. White, K. Spears, R. Eckard, D. Smith, W. Clark, J. Julian, Coach J. Keeter. 76 Track Showing great concentration. Bill Queen puts forth much effort to outdistance his opponent in the shot putt. Competition which will prove valuable to the teams overall success. i4s they line up at the starting mark, Tim, Brad, and Randy look forward to another good race. It takes much practice developing the ability to skillfully pass the baton. Philip Denton and Wayne Clark prove to be good examples of this fact as the flawlessly perform a hand off. Competing against other jumpers at a district meet, Kent Spears successfully clears the bar. Track 77 Booster s Club In order to be successful, any school’s athletic program must have outside help. At St. Stephens this is provided by the Booster Club. If they are grilling hamburgers at the football games, popping popcorn for basketball, or working on vari- ous school activities, the club bene- fits both the fans and the school. The club’s contributions to the athletic program are many. They include operating the concession stand at home activities, providing an athletic banquet, and helping to obtain various sporting facilities. Next year’s main project will be a complete resoddening of the foot- ball field to improve its appearance, but also perhaps to cushion the players’ falls a little better next season. These hard working men can always be counted upon for much help, and it is a certain bet that when the Indian banner is raised, a Booster club member is behind it, and another Booster is more than likely doing the raising. Members of the faculty and coaches enjoy a barbeque supper presented by the Booster's Club at the Athletic Banquet. Each year the Booster's Club undertakes an almost impossible mission: serving the football team supper. Whoa! Giddy-up! and a few words not printable could be heard from the participants in the Donkey Basketball Game. Mr. Kenny Fergueson, a member of the Booster’s Club, “guards” the trophies which the club furnishes at the Ath- letic Banquet. 78 Booster's Club First row: J. Bowman, D. Killian, B. Thornburg, S. Simpson, R. Allebach, L. Cornwell, V. Kent, S. Hawn, S. Bridges, H. Pope. Second row: B. Lowing, D. Ball, R. Bunton, D. Stallings, W. Thornburg, B. Queen, T. Laii, G. Clark, B. Wheeler, D. Wolf. Third row: D. Guest, T. Whitener, K. Spears, C. Ogle, S. Shook, J. Smith. The hard hours of practice put with letters, stars, and trophies in by varsity athletes are rewarded at the Booster’s A thletic Banquet. Coach Keeter presents Charlie Hoke a trophy for his outstanding work on the gridiron Susan Hawn receives her basketball star from Coach Hilton. Athletic Banquet 79 Participation Students participate in school activities Participation 81 Bottom: A Benge, B. Wolf, S. Beard, C. Fry, Mr. A. Eckard, advisor. Second row: C. Hennesse, K. Spears, K. Whitener, B. Bumgarner. Student Council Strives for Better School Life When it comes the time to choose a leader one must look for someone who is a very responsible, hardworking person. This is the type of person that becomes a leader at St. Stephens High School. The student council consists of four concerned officers elected by the student body, and one president elected by each class. These students work toward a better school. They support student policies, and supervise student activities. Among the many duties of the student council are: cleaning up the school grounds, supervising the smoking areas, and checking all cars for parking permits. At meetings, the council voices student opinions and ideas. The members of the student council work vigorously to make student life more enjoyable. Becky Wolf, vice-president of the student body, takes a moment from her busy schedule to relax. Alvin Benge, student body president, in- forms students of school activities each morning. 82 Student Council Bottom: Mr. A. Eckard, V. Shnnk f) Strpl ens.. V. Bradbury, P. Prestwood, R. Settlemyre, L. Thomas, D. Morris, D. Waters, L. Bolick, S. Eckard, J. Smith, B. Good. Second row: L. Hedrick, C. Richards, H. Bumgarner, J. Huffman, S. Dunmyre, S. Mogray, K. Bumgarner, L. Starnes, P. Sigmon, D. Kale, S. Killian, S. Turner. Third row: B. Queen, J. Reeves, S. Good, M. Snipes, B. Sigmon, M. Seitz, F. Little, D. Bowman, J. Bowman, P. Denton, C. Whitener. Student Assembly Sponsors Student Activities The Student Assembly consists of Homeroom Representatives and the Student Council. The main pur- pose of the assembly is to represent the student body, and to sponsor and direct student affairs. Some of their major responsibilities are to voice all student opinions and to inform the students of decisions on new issues. The Student Assembly worked all year on projects such as revising the student constitution, cleaning up after dances, and completing the park project. The assembly spon- sored the Homecoming dance and Sadie Hawkins Day. They inspected all cars for parking permits. Homeroom representative. Sherry Eckard, informs classmates about activi- ties. Student Assembly members Kent Spears, Philip and Chris Hennessee discuss planned activities. Student Assembly 83 Beta Club Honors New Members With Ceremony President Cindy Brewer discusses a proj- ect with Sherry Eckard. Libby Cornwell, Sherry Eckard, and Kim McMahan pack a box of canned foods for a needy family at Thanksgiving. All students at St. Stephens High should try to be a member of the Beta Club. The club consists of junior and senior honor students who excel in their school activities. Members of the Beta Club are chosen because of outstanding qualities in their character, leadership ability, and academic achievement. Raising money in order to furnish scholarship funds, making useful gifts to our school, and tutoring other students who seek help, are only a few of the many projects the Beta Club members enjoy doing. Club members planned a very eventful trip this year to attend the annual statewide Beta Club Convention. Bottom: C. Brewer, pres.; S. Eckard, V.-pres.; L. Echerd, sec.; D. Wilson, treas. Second row: Mrs. P. Watts, advisor; S. Abee, D. Eckard, D. Phifer, P. Combs, A. Galbreath, D. Stout, J. Killian, D. Teague, K. McMahan. Third row: A. Moore, J. Isbell, R. Berry, L. Bolick, G. Schiffmacher, D. Blake, L. Cornwell, S. Mogray, B. Hefner, T. Bowman, D. Whitener, D. Piercy, S. Benton, L. Ful- bright, D. Hodge, L. Hunter, V. Davis. Fourth row: S. Bedington, D. Jones, K. Sipe, R. Barnet, F. Little, R. Guthrie, P. Gabriel, T. Whitener, D. Bowman, P. Denton, R. Setzer, L. Munday, J. Blake. 84 Beta Bottom: L. Echerd, pres.; B. Hefner, v-pres.; L. Bolick, sec.-treas.; Schiffmacher, V. Davis, D. Teague, D. Phifer, C. Duncan, L. A. Secrest, A. Moore, T. Bowman, D. W'hitener, J. Blake, A. Cornwell, P. Combs, S. Rogers, C. Brewer. Third row: C. White- Marsh, D. Piercy. Second row: Mrs. L. Herman, adviser; G. ner, R. Setzer, D. Walters, P. Ford, M. Carpenter. School Enjoys Quill and Scroll Christmas Tree At St. Stephens High School, the Thomas Wolfe Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society exists to honor students who have done outstand- ing work on the Radio, Corona, Im- pressions, and newspaper and Torch staffs. The members try to promote a higher code of ethics and more force in journalism. Plans for meet- ings this year include several inter- esting speakers and a final banquet. The Christmas tree the society puts up in the lobby each year will have new decorations this time. Also, there will be a new indoor flag, a gift to the school from the Quill and Scroll. The society sponsors the Radio Staff, the members of which give information and entertaining programs over radio station W'HKY each Wednesday evening. As treasurer, Lynn Bolick takes dues from all new members. .. II ii T 41 i wnwf K3 Jlf 7‘t Laura Echerd calls a Quill and Scroll meeting to order. Quill and Scroll 85 Junior Science Club A ttends Annual Science Fair First Row: J. Reeves, C. Davis, L. Thomas, M. Bolick, J. Johnson. Second Row: Mr. K. Simons, advisor. D. Micheal, L. Spencer, L. Deal. Mr. Curtis, advisor. The Junior Science Club of St. Stephens consists of hard-working Freshman and Sophomores who are interested in the laws and funda- mentals of science. These students study the wonders of science through experimenting and the help of their teachers. Among the many planned activi- ties for the year was the clean up of the school and the surrounding grounds. Also the students are ex- pected to attend the annual Science Fair and rally held in Raleigh. These students work hard and strive for a better understanding of the world around them. D. Micheal studies the reaction of a cer- tain chemical as he heats it. J. Johnson and M. Bolick laugh at L. Thomas conversing with a fish. 86 Junior Science Kneeling: T. Cook, D. Wilson, M. Davis, J. Smith, M Carpenter, Hefner, M Hoke, S. Haynes, L. Starnes, D. Teague, C. Fox, Mr. B. Thornburg. Standing: J. Killian, pres.: D. Echard, vice-presiP. Morgan, advisor. Denton, sec.: T. Whitner, treasG. Sigmon, K. Harrison, K. Club Members Enter Projects in Science Fair The Senior Science Club is com- posed of Juniors and Seniors who are interested in furthering their knowledge of science. These stu- dents must also be enrolled in at least one of the science classes of- fered at St. Stephens. Meetings were held in the after- noon and planned programs are pre- sented in the evenings. These pro- grams consist mainly of guest speakers who lecture on the topics of science. One of the planned activities is the annual Science Fair which in- cludes individual projects. The per- son with the most outstanding pro- ject is awarded a prize which in- cludes the participation in a Re- gional Science Fair. Many other projects are completed during the year, and the club contributes very much to the St. Stephens science department. A bulletin board is finished up by J. Smith and P Denton to give students a better J. Killian decides on the correct solution understanding of science. f°r an experiment. Senior Science 87 Biology Club Members Save Trees by Replanting There was a great change in the Biology Club. This year, it is an honor to be in the club. All of the Biology teachers chose the two top students from each period and they were given the opportunity to join. At Christmas, the Biology Club gave each teacher a decorated pen- cil holder that the club members made. These were made from used cans that they had collected, and then they were covered with con- tact paper. They experimented with a new project this year called Bon-Siding. This involves trees that have not been able to grow properly because of their position on the mountain side. The club members dug up the trees and then replanted them prop- erly. This was the main project of the year. K. Moretz decorates an old car engine with green plants. S. Bowman works during her study hall to take care of the solarium plants. First Row: K. Moretz, K. White ner, J. Reeves. D. Collier. Second Row: S. Baker, L. Townsand, P. Ford, S. Rogers, L. Byers, S. Bowman. Third Row: B. Miller, R. Settlemyre, K. Huffman, V. Moretz. Mrs. Brooks, advisor. Fourth Row: J. Patterson, P. Hill, A. Huffman, S. Sipe, S. Bowman, K. Eckard. Fifth Row: B. Page, N. Sipe, L. Mitchell, L. Hedrick, D. Gilbert. 88 Biology First Row: R. Deal, pres.; C. Godfrey, vice-pres.; T. Hewitt, sec.; G. Fox, treas.; P. Walters, C. Kinchlowe, C. Propst, T. Setzer. Second Row: C. Williard, T. Hildebran, P. Flowers, B. Wright, V. Gower, R. Hudson, R. Settlemeyer, G. Austin, P. Watking, K. Laws, L. Bolick. Third Row: K. McCall, S. Bolick, D. Watson, D. Bridgeman, L. Adcock, R. Christenbury, D. Cruse, L. Isenhour, V. Setzer, M. Austin. FHA Members Sell Cookbooks to Raise Funds Becoming better housewives and leaders by training through various activities and planned projects is the main purpose of our Future Homemakers of America Club. The FHA Club is organized in an effort to make use of the talents and skills which students develop in class- work. FHA members extend these skills to the school by offering ser- vices such as mending curtains. Meetings for club members are held each month. Watching film- strips, participating in demonstra- tions, and listening to guest speakers are a few of the construc- tive things which occupy meeting time. Activities for the club members include attending an FHA District Ralley, having a joint meeting with Bandy’s and Bunker Hill, and selling cook books to raise money. Mrs. Williams tells R. Deal that the best thing to do when cooking is to turn on the burner. G. Fox helps arrange the home economics display of handmade Christmas decora- tions. FHA 89 First Row: S. Bumgarner, pres.; T. Hefner, vice pres ; L. Munday, K. Thrift, J. Protor, Mrs. C Haine, Mr. W. Galbreath, Mrs. V. sec.; K. Caldwell, D. Eckard, D. Bowman, B. Auton, D. Bowman, Craig, advisors; K. Bumgarner, T. Beard, J. Reeves, V. Buchanan, T. Sain, V. Shook. Second Row: D. Vickery, B. Killian, C. Deal, L. Estes. FBLA Sells Christmas Ornaments to Raise Money S 5 S. Bumgarner, L. Munday, and Mrs. V. Craig discuss an important FBLA project planned for the end of the year. The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization for students who are currently en- rolled in a business subject. The or- ganization offers students a chance to learn about business careers and to gain valuable experience through community projects. At monthly club meetings many projects were planned. This year the club planned activities around the holidays. For Christmas, they filled baskets for the needy, sold candles and plaques, caroled at River Bend Re- tirement Home and gave money to charity. For Easter, the club fixed fruit baskets for needy families and on Mother’s Day sponsored a bake sale. The most enjoyable event of the year was the FBLA Convention. Mrs. V. Craig gives K. Deal instructions on selling the FBLA Christmas ornaments. 90 FBLA FT A Members Substitute for Absent Teachers The Future Teachers of America is an organization for students in- terested in the teaching profession. The club offers many chances to improve teaching skills. The club members are aides for teachers throughout the year. The members also tutored a fifth grade student who is a burn victim. The FTA Club attended a con- vention at Appalachian State Uni- versity in October. The club was represented by fifteen members at the regional meeting. Other activi- ties include a tea for the faculty in the spring. The officers were in- stalled at a dinner meeting at the Prince of Pizza. L. Echard and B. Hefner work together to teach class for an absent teacher. President D. Whitener calls an important meeting to order. First Row: D. Whitener, pres.; S. Eckard, vice-pres.; B. Hefner, sec.; T. Bowman, treas.; D. Stephens. L. Echerd, C. Christopher. Second Row: Mrs. C. HI)WfTMh, advisor; Miss E. Brown, advisor; A. Propst, K. Hodges, C. Bost, C. Duncan, A. Secrest, L. Robin- son, D. Bowman, Mrs. B. Herman, advisor. Third Row: R. Hall, T. Barger, S. Dunyre, C. Huffman, A. Moore, L. Bolick, S. Turner, T. Shook. FTA 91 Chorus Presents Concerts to School and Community Mr. Rafkin instructs the men in their parts before everyone practices together. This year ninety-six students joined together in song to make up the St. Stephens High School Cho- rus. Under the direction of Mr. Raf- kin, the members learned many new songs to sing to fellow students and the public. In December, the chorus sang at the Catawba Mall to entertain the Christmas shoppers. They presented the same concert to the school a few days later. The Spring concert was also presented by the chorus. A new program gives interested students a chance to direct the cho- rus at practice and some times in concert. Lynne Bolick and Rick Setzer practice a difficult piano part for a new song. 92 Chorus Band Represents School in Parades and Contests The St. Stephens High School Band has represented the school in many ways this year. They traveled to different cities to compete in band contests, such as. State Band Evaluation and Marching Band Con- test. In November the band repre- sented the school in the Pride of Hickory Parade and in May marched in the Armed Forces Day Parade. The band not only marched in parades, they gave public con- certs in December and April. At ball games, the cheerleaders were backed by the pep band to boost school spirit. Majorettes, D. Blake, T. McKinney, and lne drummers adjust their drums, practice a few strokes, and are finally ready to learn a O. Miller practice a new marching row new marching formation. tine. Band 93 Health Careers Shows Opportunities in Medicine First Row: S. Cloer, Glenn, R. Craig. Second Row: K. Austin, T. Hefner, T. Shook, D. Collier, L. Reep, T. Boston. Third Row: L. Townsend, L. Starnes, V. Stout, L. Byers. Fourth Row: G. Good, B. Norris, K. Christenbury, B. Guins, B. Robbins, A. Roland. Fifth Row: D. Gragg, C. Bolch, J. Gragg, M. Fredell. Sixth Row D. Baker, A. Pope, J. Lutz, Mrs. T. Cloer, advisor; J. Bolick. Seventh Row: T. Hoyle, W. Ollis, J. A mat hers, R. Huffman, K. Hartman. Mrs. Cloer demonstrates the correct way to make a hospital bed for her health occupations class. A new club at St. Stephens High School this year is Health Careers. The members study in all branches of the medical and nursing fields. The club offers many learning experiences. Guest speakers ad- dressed the group to inform them about job opportunities. Many of the members held jobs to prepare for future careers. Uniforms were worn by certain members of the club this year. The blue suits were easily identified by other students. Many students have been and will be benefited by the efforts of this new club. Many students have practiced new medical techniques on this dummy. 94 Health Careers Art Club Displays Carved Soap Figures for School The Art Club gives interested students the opportunities to devel- op their talents. The members work hard to make the club a success. One of the proposed activities was a poster contest. The submitted post- ers are hand painted. A bake sale was also planned to help raise money. Another money raising pro- ject was an art show. All students had the opportunity to display their works through drawings, paintings, and many other types of crafts. The club members also have an art display for the display case throughout the year. J. Yount, B. Martin, B. Houston, C. Duncan, and T. Price carve ivory soap dogs. Mrs. Maye demonstrates correct carving style and below are the results. First Row: T. Bowman, pres.; D. Stephens, sec treas.; T. Aber Second Row: R. Russel, D. Penlcy, G. Messer, T. Price, T. Hoyle, nathy, J. Yount, D. Piercy, B. Martin, C. Keep, V. Ledford. D. Hefner, P. Combs, B. Houston, C. Sherrill, C. Duncan. Art 95 First Row: D. Bowman, pres.; D. Kale, S. Bumgarner, L. Corn- well, J. Lookadoo, V. Nichols. Second Row: K. Caldwell, S. Abee, K. McMahan, C. Fry, S. Dunmeyer, C. Huffman, S. Mogray, D. Blake, B. Allison, B. Sweat, D. Rheinhardt, M. Smith, V. Shook. Third Row: C. Huffman, A. Herndon, L. Hedrick, A. Wagner. Q). SimpsonJ C. Bost, D. Harmon, S. Benton, L. Mitchell, R. HovisJT. Thomas, S. Bowman, D. Vickery. Sub-Juniors Serve the Community in Many Ways r re S. Bumgarner makes last minute prepara- tions for a club meeting. Improving our community life is the goal of the sophomore, junior, and senior girls who make up the St. Stephens Sub-Junior Woman’s Club. One of the ways in which this lively organization achieves its goal is by collecting money for worth- while causes such as UNICEF and the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. In order to raise funds for such projects, the Sub-Juniors partici- pate in bake sales, car washes, and the annual powder puff football game with the Sub-Juniors of Hickory High. One of the many projects made possible by the money is the sponsoring of a for- eign child through money, letters, and gifts. Being a Sub-Junior involves hard work, but the rewards are a sense of accomplishment and new friend- ships. Secretary, L. Cornwell recopies the min- utes she made at the last meeting. 96 Sub-Jumors Key Club Hosts Extensive Community Survey P. Denton and Mr. G. Deal discussa plan- ned Key Club project. Among the service clubs of St. Stephens, one is the Key Club, sponsored by the Hickory Kiwanis Club. This club, open to all Sopho- more, Junior, or Senior boys who have a “C” average or better and who are willing to work; provides excellent training for these students in the functions of service and re- sponsibility. Included in the many projects sponsored by the Key Club is an extensive community survey on water and sewage. Also included are numerous tours of area busi- nesses in hopes of arousing voca- tional interest in the members, and various supper meetings for fellow- ship. Another group in the club is the keyettes girls who give their services by being in charge of refreshments at each meeting. P. Denton, R. Barnette and K. Sipe conducts a pollution survey in an assigned com munity. First Row: P. Denton, pres.; R. Barnette, vice-pres.; K. Sipe, sec.; D. Mathias, L. Cornwell, D. Stephens, keyettes; Mr. G. Deal, advisor. Second Row: R. Turner, D. Buwrnun,—R. McNeil, K. Barlowe, J. Ritchie, D. Lookadoo, D. Smith, K. Spencer. Third Row: H. Pope, R. McLean, B. Cook, E. Lane, L. Justice, M. Queen. Fourth Row: F. Little, K. Spears. Fifth Row: R. Guthrie, R. Gabriel, B. Queen, C. Hennessee, K. Niewulis, A. Deal, K. Moret z. Key 97 Club Members Entertain Faculty With Spanish Carols First Row: L. Bumgarner, advisor; D. Wilson, pres.; D. Jones, sec.; C. Pressley, P. Freeman, B. Lowing, S. Wright, S. Carpenter, advisor. Second Row: S. Sipe, B. Fletcher, M. Elliot, D. Stout, L. Robinson, V. Eubanks, A. Herndon, E. Cowan, R. Hall, K. Harris. Third Row: W. Ollis, D. Thompson, S. Good, E. Kent, L. Hed- rick, R. Dale, M. Davis, S. Benton, A. Gantt, D. Sherrill, B. Sweat, D. Rinehart. Fourth Row: K. Thompson, M. Smith, N. Simpson, S. Bowman, S. Beddington, R. Adcox, B. Queen, K. Bumgarner, R. Berry, B. Allison. C. Blalock. Fifth Row: B. Miller, R. Teagur, S. Bumgarner, D. Harmon, B. Hefner, R. Hefner, D. Watts, K. Wolfe, T. Byers, C. Reece, S. Killian, V. Lyalls, C. Cornwell. Sixth Row: R. Bumgarner, R. Ben field, C. Hennessee, D. Bowman, C. Bowman, T. Propst, K. Harris. K. Good, T. Price, J. Walker, D. Lookadoo. Seventh Row: M. Queen, D. Turner, R. Burleson, L. Justice, B. Cook, S. Dietz, G. Miller, P. Moebius, J. Walker, K. Harris. One of the largest clubs at St. Stephens is the Spanish Club. Their many activities included guest speakers about Spain and Christmas caroling at teachers’ homes. El Club de Espanol gives stu- dents a chance to gather together and learn more about the language and customs of Spanish speaking countries. For quite a few mem- bers, the Spanish Club is their first experience in a foreign language club. The Spanish Club is sponsored by Mr. Lewis E. Bumgarner, and under his endeavors and those of the club members they continue to make the high school a better place. The club’s officers are David Wil- son, President; and Darrell Jones, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Bumgarner converses in Spanish with one of his favorite students. Snoopy. 98 Spanish Guest Speakers Tell More About French Customs The French Club offers all in- terested French students the oppor- tunity to learn more about the peo- ple, customs, and language of France. This year the new French students were initiated in December by dressing as French peasants, and being slaves to the old club mem- bers. This year, St. Stephens acquired Mrs. Person as a new French teach- er. She has done much to motivate the club activities. A French movie, a trip to a French restaurant, the presentation of a French play, and the celebration of various French holidays were the highlights of a lively year. C. Huffman shows J. Kale the position of France on the globe. J. Hall instructs his class in a daily French lesson. First Row: C. Frye, pres.; J. Hall, vice pres.; D. Conary, sec.; E. Lane. Second Row: S. Stephens. A. Secrest, C. Huffman, C. Goforth, S. Dunmyre, S. Shuffler, S. Hendrix, J. Yount, C. Person, advisor. Third Row: M. Propst, S. Baker, B. Roark, D. Moore, D. Walker, D. Blackwell, S. Mogray, D. Blake, D. Michaels, B. Sigmond, J. Reeves. R. Robertson. Fourth Row: P. Wilson, D. Good, D. Baker, B. Duncan, K. Sipe, R. Gabriel, K. Barlowe, R. Barnette, D. Bowman, R. McNeil, R. Clontz, R. Killian. French 99 Members Earn Letters by Achievement in Sports m Besides working with other clubs to encourage school spirit, the Mon- ogram Club also encourages sports- manship and fair play among St. Stephens’ students. In order to be a member of this respected club, one must have earned a letter in some part of the athletics program. Those sports included are football, basket- ball, track, wrestling, cheerleading, and softball. Each spring, the Monogram Club sponsors an Athletic Banquet to honor the members for achieve- ments and long periods of participa- tion by presenting them with tro- phies and letters. The banquet also gives parents the chance to see the accomplishments of the students. This club is an excellent example of how athletics influence school life. K. Christopher asks Mr. Hilton about a g Wheeler and L. Cornwell check over and add to a list of Monogram Club members, few people that didn't join the club. First Row: K. Christopher, B. Wheeler, L. Cornwell. Second Row: R. Adcox, L. Justice, B. Queen, D. Lookadoo, P. Whitener, R. Clonlz, H. Pope. Third Row: M. Davis, T. Cook, L. Starnes, B. Wolfe, T. Shook, C. Fry, K. McMahan, M. Queen. Fourth Row: P. Shortt, T. Keller, J. Hutchinson, J. Kirby, E. Lane, K. Sipe, B. Schmarky, B. Thornburg. Fifth Row: C. Bumgarner, B. Cook, R. Pless, D. Turner, J. Bowman, D. Westbrook, J. Eller, D. Bowman, K. Niewulais. 100 Monogram Pep Club Sells Indian Car Tags to Students S. Killian, L. Mitchell, R. Hovis, C. Reece, T. Rullman, R. Pless, R. Sullins, R. Hefner, K. Bumgarner, B. Allison, K. McMahan, C. Fry, R. Berry, S. Abee, C. Fox, R. Bunion, D. Ball, B. Hodges, B. Thronburg, G. Propst, W. Laii, G. Fox, K. Tollman, D. Norris, L. Starnes, C. Spencer, C. Marlowe, S. Mosteller, K. Bolick, D. McCormick, D. Rink, K. Brown, V. Bradberry, S. Parker, K. Bradley, S. Haynes, T. Hanes, N. Reep, B. Ince, M. Zedaker, S. Gilbert, S. Shook, D. Noble, R. Laii, K. Penley, D. Herman, C. Faulkner, V. Moretz, K. Allen, M. Teague, C. Bolick, D. Bridge- man, S. Laii, T. Thurman, K. Spencer, A. Gantt, S. Starnes, P. Sigmon, R. Auton, L. Goforth, T. Dellinger, J. Hefner, C. Richards, R. F kardr-tX-J+ail, P. Allison, T. Rullman, A. Yount, R. Suttlemyre(jD Simpsoyi N. Simpson, D. Bowman, K. Stamey. Promoting school spirit and en- couraging fair play are the goals of one of the largest clubs at St. Stephens High School. This hard- working organization is the Pep Club. The Pep Club consists of fresh- men, sophomores, juniors, and se- niors, who spend much of their free time boosting SSHS school spirit at many school activities, throughout the year. Members of the Pep Club also benefit the school through pro- jects. Several of the projects planned for this year include clean- ing the smoking area and cleaning the activity bus. The club also sells pins each year in order to raise funds. Another of the ideas proposed by the Pep Club is to form car caravans before travelling to ath- letic activities away from school. These caravans will provide trans- portation to these activities. The Pep Club trash can is put to use. Pep 101 The cheerleaders practice a new cheer to teach Pep Club members. Camera Club Members Learn to Develop Film Roger White looks over a roll of film before developing it in the darkroom. The members of the St. Step- hens Camera Club keep very busy with their various activities. These activities include taking pictures for the Corona and making pictures for Sadie Hawkins Day. They are also planning to have a black and white photo contest. One of the high- lights for the Camera Club members will be a field trip to Moon Mullens Theatre. The Camera Club is available to all sophomores, juniors, and se- niors, interested in photography as a hobby, or career. Jim Goforth, the CORONA photographer, has his camera ready for any unexpected shots. First row: V. Queen, V. Davis. Second row: J. Goforth, D. Echerd, J. Killian, D. Teague, S. Rogers, J. Jonas, A. Galbreath, B. Wolf, D. Moore, R. Christenbury. Third row: R. Fulbright, D. Hefner, T. Dickerson, K. Hefner, T. Cook, T. Whitner, P. Ford, J. Smith, D. Westbrook, D. Bumgarner, C. Bumgarner, K. Harrison, J. Parsons, T. Gaines. 102 Camera Students Are A ifyd by Members of Library Club First row: O, Stephenc prra ; R. Bridges, vice-pres.; L. Hedrick, Austin, Mrs. C. Sigmon, advisor; K. GoodffD. Simpson,, B. Fletc- sec.; L. Cafdwell. treas.: S. Bolick reporter. Second row: C. Reep, her, K. Tollman. J. Moore, C. Spencer, J. Lowery. Third row: D. Cornett, M. Checking our books, replacing the books on shelves, organizing magazines, and cataloging new books are several of the many du- ties of the St. Stephens Library Club. Members of the club volun- teer their study halls in order to aid the librarian and the teachers, and to assist fellow students in finding and in using materials. Managing the library in an efficient manner through much hard work is one of the main goals of the SSHS Library Club. Each year, members of the club participate in various projects. Through the colorful medium of bulletin boards and other displays, the Library Club hopes to increase student interest. The library assis- tants also plan to attend the Dis- trict and State Library Club Con- ventions this year. Debbie Cline and Jacky Lowery check out books and sign students’ library notes. Mrs. Sigmon is always ready to help a student find certain library materials. Library 103 Exchange Program Supported by A FS Club Members Gobi talks to fellow AFS members about her life style in Stuttgart, Germany. How would you like to be an exchange student to a foreign coun- try? The American Field Service Club gives all who are interested this opportunity. The AFS program is made up of both the exchange student program and the Americans Abroad pro- gram. This program enables stu- dents to learn about other coun- tries, their customs, ideas, and arts. Each year the adult chapter col- lects donations for the AFS pro- gram. The main fund raising project this year was raffling a color tele- vision set. Gabi Schiffmacher, from Germa- ny, is the exchange student at St. Stephens High this year. First row: L. Bolick, pres.; R. Guthrie, vice-pres.; D. Whitener sec.; L. Echerd, treas.; G. Schiffmacher, exchange student. Sec ond row: D. Waters, S. Turner, V. Davis, B. Hefner, P. Walters, A Herndon, T. Yount. T. Bowman. T. Burch, D. Miller, K. Blake, K Bolick. Third row: D. Harmon, N. Reep, A. Propst, L. Robinson A. Secrest, S. Abee, D. Conary, S. Dunmyre, C. Frye, D. Reni hart, B. Sweat, B. Allison, C. Blalock, A. Gantt, B. Roark, B Wolf. Fourth row: C. Spencer, K. Barber, S. Mosteller, T. Barger V. Nichols, A. Jones, K. Penley, C. Bost, K. Bumgarner, R. Berry, S. Benton, D. Blake, C. Reece, S. Killian, C. Cornwell, G. Miller, K. Wolf, J. Yount, P. Mobieus, J. Blake, C. Davis, A. Moore, Mr. L. Hoke, advisor. Fifth row: C. Hennessee, K. Spencer, K. Deal, K. Nichols, S. Parsons, S. Beddington, S. Cloer, R. Benfield, D. Jones, R. Barnett, D. Bowman, R. McNeil, R. Turner, D. Micheal, K. Moretz, L. Spencer, R. Futrelle, R. Lutz, C. Parsons. 104 AFS DEC A Collects Christmas Toys for Needy Children First row: L. Curtis, pres.; S. Fry, D. Ben field, T. Smith, T. Bolick, T. Dixon, Mr. Whitener, advisor. Second row: J. Pearson, C. Eckard, P. Smith, L. Townsend, D. Fontaine, D. Boyette. Third row: P. Benge, E. Cornett, M. Jacobs, S. Baker, S. Dixon, P. Hollifield. Fourth row: B. Shook, D. Frye, R. Nix, S. Weaver, M Richards. Fifth row: T. Matheson, K. Mosteller, J. Isenhour, J. Crump, D. Eckard. Sixth row: R. Duncan, D. Eckerd, M. Brad show, A. Crouch, J. Gragg, T. Cook, D. Ward. DEC A Club A club in our school designed for stu- dents wishing to enter the business world with a career is the Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America. This club is orga- nized for the purpose of training students for certain careers. The Deca Club also encourages better employee-employer re- lationships through creative activities such as holding an annual Bosses’ Ban- quet. Activities for the Deca Club this year include attending two state leadership conferences. One of them will be held at Morgan ton. The other will be later on in the year at Charlotte. The Deca Club also anticipates competing in leadership build- ing contests to be held at Hickory High. Mr. Whitner, advisor to the DECA Club, helps the members plan worthwhile pro jects. Mike Bradshaw and Barbara Shook de- cided to do extra work on their own time. DECA 105 fessa First row: R. Voorhees, T. Hefner, J. Williams, B. Arndt, W. Kinley, R. Deal, M. Thornburg. Second row: D. Hedrick, C. Lail, J. Webb, D. Lovelace, T. Martin, P. Martin. Third row: R. Forbes, H. Honeycutt, E. Joins, J. Proctor, J. Woods, K. Bolick. Fourth row: R. Hefner, K. Little, R. Pope, G. Hahn, N. Helms. T. Whitener. Fifth row: J. Eckard, C. Good, D. Lockman, M. Center, T. Gaines, C. Setzer. Sixth row: R. Shook, M. Deitz, B. Vaughn, M. Dellinger, E. Carpenter, advisor, K. Christenbury, B. Norris, D. Carpenter. VIC A Club The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America enables students to gain experience in industrial and techni- cal fields. The St. Stephens VICA Club offers interested students courses in Bricklaying, Carpentry, Construction, Industries, and In- dustrial Co-operative training. The members of the VICA Club participate in various, well-planned projects. These projects include the recognition of Seniors and teachers, citizenship awards, and the Em- ployer-Employee banquet. Through the various activities and classes taught at school, these students learn the importance of good training for a good career. Trudy Hefner, Becky Arndt, and Joyce Williams discuss future VICA projects. 106 VICA VIC A Club Honors Seniors by Senior Recognition First row: T. Homes, G. Killian, G. Ben field, J. McCall, K. Dellinger, E. Caldwell, E. Powell, L. Duncan. Second row: S. Wood, H. Sigmon, C. Boston, B. Bentley, R. Sapp, D. Brown. Third row: R. Bumgarner, J. Curtis, B. Winkler, M. Allison, D. Anderson, M. Hoyle, R. Futrelle. Fourth row: J. Christenbury, C. Hammerr, M. Allison, D. Bently, W. Rogers, S. Stillman. Fifth row: S. Arrowood, P. Story, advisor; G. Helms, B. Snipes, S. Gaddy. First row: R. Pless, R. Burleson, T. Miller, A. Bowman. Second row: T. Miller, C. Ben field, R. Cline, G. Sigmon, R. Kirby. M. Hoke. Third row: T. Rullman, T. Dickinson, J. Bumgarner, advisor; J. Eller. Michael Hoke demonstrates the correct procedure for bricklaying. VICA 107 First row: K. Moretz, J. Smothers, D. Smith, B. Hodges. R. Nix, field, J. Eller, T. Caldwell, C. Reep. Second row: K. Spencer, M M. Hoke, K. Sipe, R. Guthrie, J. Smith, C. Hennessee, K. Dellin- Davis, K. Barlowe, R. Turner, ger, J. Ritchie, B. Thornburg, R. Fulbright, G. Moretz, G. Ben- Bus Drivers Provide Students With Safe Transportation Danny Smith opens the bus door for the students who ride to and from school. A group of students which are responsible for the transportation of most of the students of St. Step- hens High School and neighboring elementary schools are the bus driv- ers. These students brave the cold, rain, and snow to perform their duties. Besides providing transpor- tation, these students are responsi- ble for the safety of many fellow students. They get up early to start cold buses and make sure they are on time for the first stop. Also, once a week they spend about a half hour to sweep out and tidy up their busses, for after all, who likes to ride in a dirty bus? At three o'clock the buses are packed with students eager to go home. 108 Bus Drivers Chess Club Members Practice Skills in Chess Tournaments First row: L. Bumgarner, advisor; D. Wilson, pres.; D. Herman, v-pres.; D. Jones, sec.; A. Cline, G. Pugh, D. Good, D. Michaels, K. Barlowe. Second row: M. Laffone, K. Whitener, W. Ollis, R. Davis, R. Me Million, F. Little, J. Piercy, B. Sigmon, K. Harrison, D. Smith, AT. Sipe. The Chess Club offers all inter- ested students the chance to build their skills in chess. Through games between clubs members and against other schools they can demonstrate these skills. Throughout the school year, the club members played in tourna- ments to find the school champion. The members pair off and the win- ners in each group compete for the championship. In December, ten chess club members were successful when they competed with ten members of Hic- kory High Chess Club. The mem- bers were able to practice their skills and learn new maneuvers. Davis Wilson and Daniel Herman concentrate on advance chess moves. Chess 109 Radio StaffRepresents Students on the “ Voice of St. Stephens' Mark Lukas entertains the school each morning with music. This year at St. Stephens High School, the Radio Staff consisted of fifteen students interested in broadcasting. The members present- ed a radio program on Wednesdays called “The Voice of St. Stephens’ on WHKY. To prepare for a broadcast, the staff members wrote accurate and interesting articles on various events that occurred during the school year. The articles were then ar- ranged in order, practiced, and cor- rected before broadcasting the actu- al program. Planned activities during the year included entertaining the stu- dents in the mornings by playing popular records before classes started. Using recorded interviews for broadcasts and special purposes was another project planned by the Radio Staff. Chuck Whitener, technical director, tapes part of the radio program on WHKY. First row: C. Whitener, technical director; M. Carpenter, sec.; A. Secrest, C. Flowers, R. Setzer. Second row: S. Moore E Yount D Walters, D. Little. 110 Radio First row: R. Huffman, V. Craig, C. Killian, M. Lafone, J. Huffman, J. Bollinger, L. Lane, R. Auton. Second row: B. Bollinger, B. Hodges, K. Heffmart, S. Turner, D. Little, S. Bowman, Mr. Andrews, coach. The First Full Year Was Successful for Debate Team The Debate Team did well in its first full year. They were entered in five debates with other schools, and in a tournament. The debates are held at the sponsoring schools or Lenoir Rhyne College. The students debate all county schools and have scrimmage debates with the city schools. In coming years there will be a regular debate class in which stu- dents will be taught proper de- bating methods, effective presenta- tion of gestures, and how to re- search materials. The Debate Team is composed of fifteen members and a coach. Mr. Andrews, an English teacher, is both the sponsor and the coach. The Debate Team discusses an important debate that is in the near future. Vanessa Craig practices for the up coming debate by giving her speech in front of the team. Debate Team 111 Left to right: B. Hefner, D. Phifer, co editors-in-chief; S. Eckard, J. Blake, senior rep.; L. Fulbright, D. Jones, junior rep.; B. Sigmon, M. Propst, sophomore rep.; D. Conner, A. Jones, freshman rep.; Mr. L. Hoke, adviser. Students’ Talents are Shown Through Impressions The Impressions magazine, which began under the supervision of Loyd T. Hoke, Jr., has received statewide recognition for many literary arti- cles. The purpose of the magazine is to provide an outlet for students’ emotions in literary forms. The paragraphs, poetry, short stories, es- says, and art work are put together in magazine form. The Impressions staff consisted of two members from each class of students and co-editors from the se- nior class. These ten students must evaluate every submitted composi- tion or artwork on a five point grade basis. Because of the con- tinual success with students and faculty, Impressions is published annually. Beth Hefner and Dawn Phifer, co-editors of Impressions, study past issues of the literary magazine. 112 Impressions Students Report School Activities to Newspapers Bottom: P. Ford, L. Byers, D. Ball, A. Secrest, C. Duncan, S. Rogers, B. Morris, D. Piercy. Second row: P. Newman, D. Walters, R. Barnette, D. Bowman. Beth Hefner, Debbie Whitener, and Laura Echerd are the school reporters to the Hickory Daily Record. They seem to find the article amusing. Keeping our community inform- ed and accurately portraying stu- dent life at St. Stephens High are the major purposes of The Hick- ory News Staff. The Hickory News is a weekly publication highlighting important events in Hickory. The staff mem- bers at SSHS contribute accurate news stories and interesting feature articles concerning students or school related events. Sports writers submit factual articles and cover athletic contests. Opinion polls, in- terviews, and editorials are also used by the staff to represent stu- dent views in the most realistic manner possible. Being a member of the staff pro- vides a good opportunity for a stu- dent to improve writing abilities. In order to accurately convey ideas to the community, the members must use journalistic skills and their in- dividual talents. Hickory News 113 Torch Editorial: Bottom: Miss S. Burris, advisor; T. Bowman, editor; M. Carpenter, L. Bolick, A. Secrest, J. Jonas, A. Gal- breath, D. Piercy, D. Whitener. Second row: L. Echerd, S. Ben- ton, L. Hedrick, G. Schiffmacher, B. Hefner, J. Blake, A. Marsh, C. Speed, L. Fulbright, M. Bolick. Third row: K. Nieuwallis, R. Setzer, R. Benfield, C. Whitener. Torch Contains Interesting and Factual Articles The Torch staff worked harder this year due to a change in publish- ing the school newspaper. It was decided by the administration, ad- visors and staff members to have the A.G. Halldin Publishing Com- pany print the Torch. The editorial staff edited amusing and factual news articles with adjoining photographs. The layout sheets were prepared and mailed to the publishers. When the papers arrived, the business staff was responsible for the sale of the newspapers. The combined efforts of both staffs made reading the Torch a pleasure for all students. Terra Bowman, Torch editor, helps typist, Terri Burch, with a problem while typing an article. 114 Torch Torch Business: Bottom: Mrs. V. Craig, advisor; D. Phifer, busi- ness manager; S. Elmore, M. Smith, L. Byers, C. Huffman, C. Godfrey, Mr. W. Galbreath, advisor. Second row: B. Fletcher, M. Elliott, D. Bowman, T. Burch, S. Mogray, R. Dietz, D. White, J. Smith, C. Fox. Third row: D. Miller, T. Barger, V. Nichols, J. Johnson, D. Simpson, B. Morris. Dawn Phifer, Torch business manager, finds an amusing article in the file cab- inet. Lynne Bolick works during study hall to meet a Torch deadline. Gabi Schiffmacher enjoys selecting pic- tures for Torch publication. Torch 115 Corona Staffs Work Hard to Meet Deadlines Cindy Brewer, Corona editor, answers a few questions for Andrea Moore. The flash of a camera bulb, writing articles, selling advertise- ments, and rushing frantically to meet deadlines — These are just a few of the numerous tasks of the entire Corona staff. These hard- working students do the large jobs of planning, organizing, and finally completing the St. Stephens High School yearbook. The work of planning the year- book and organizing staffs was be- gun early and was continued throughout the school year. Pictur- es were taken, copy was written, layouts drawn, and slowly but sure- ly, the Corona began to conform to the likeness of a yearbook. All the time the editorial staff was gathering data for the Corona, the business staff was busy selling many ads to raise money to assist in financing the yearbook. For with much hard work and the coopera- tion of both the editorial and busi- ness staffs, the Corona takes shape. Libby Cornwell, sports editor, makes a note of the date of an important sports event. Corona Editorial: Bottom: C. Brewer, editor-in-chief; L. Corn- well, Sports ed.; K. McMahan, Class ed.; A. Moore, Clubs ed.; P. Combs, Faculty ed.; V. Davis, Feature ed., D. Teague, Index ed.; D. Stout, Copy ed.; Mrs. J. Westbrook, advisor. Second row: J. Isbell, D. Hodge, J. Patterson, M. Teague, B. Hughes, R. Teague, M. Smith, S. Rogers, C. Duncan, G. Good, T. Abernathy. Third row: G. Miller, D. Blake, M. Davis, C. Cornwell, J. Reeves, M. Propst, J. Goforth, D. Westbrook, R. Clontz, J. Yount, S. Sipe. 116 Corona Corona Business: Bottom: D. Stevens. Business Mnnnaor V. Teague, S. Dunmyre, R. Berry, S. Turner, C. Bost, C. Botch. Shook, D. Bowman, S. Bumgarner, D. Gragg, S. Eckard, K. Third row: N. Reep, D. Kale, B. Duncan, G. Propst, R. Hovis, L. Caldwell. Second row: Mrs. K. Terry, advisor, B. Carroll, M. Thomas. Vanessa Davis, feature editor, is glad to have this page ready to mail to the publishers. Checking copy is a difficult job. Deborah Stout, copy editor, spends much of her time checking copy. The business manager, Debbie Stephens, sees that her staff sells ads to pay the Corona expenses. Corona 117 Identification Each individual student is a vital part of St. Stephens Identification 119 FRESHMEN The freshmen, always a source of jokes by upper classmen, opened their first high school year with mixed feelings. On one hand there was the excitement of meeting new people and doing different things. Yet still there was nervousness and uncertainty about their initial year. Most of their fears were un- founded however, although they did have some problems. Un- familiarity with the school itself, always being passed in the lunch line, and going through “freshman day”, which seemed to come at least four or five times during the year, were among them. In clearing the first major hurdle of high school, the freshmen tried to set a good foundation for their future high school years. FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT: Brent Bumgarner 120 Freshmen Mark Abee Dennis Adams Sandra Adams Leslie Adcock Eddie Allen Pamela Allison Don Annis Gaye Austin Joyce Austin Melissa Austin Renee Auton Wayne Auton Karen Barber Karen Barker Bernard Barnett Mark Beard Rex Benfield Bobby Bentley Kenetha Blake Kathy Blevins Susan Blevins Becky Bolick Cindy Bolick Debbie Bolick Kenley Bolick Lisa Bolick Phil Bolick Steve Bolick Susan Bolick Danny Bollinger Joy Bollinger Billy Boston Betty Jean Bowen Mary Jane Bowen Kevin Bowman Ray Bowman Vicki Bradberry Kathy Bradley Wilma Branch Tim Brendle Debra Bridgeman David Brown Freshmen 121 Karen Brown Teresa Brown David Buchanan Brent Bumgarner Heidi Bumgarner Ricky Bumgarner Susan Caissey Becky Caldwell Cathy Caldwell Regina Caldwell Kathy Campbell Boyd Canipe Mark Carpenter Robin Christenburj Renee Clampitt Greg Clark Trudy Clark Robert Cline Reggie Cloninger Kim Clontz Doug Conner Ronald Cook Donna Cornett Michelle Crooks Jimmy Curtis Donna Jo Cutler Jeff Dale Randall Davis Teresa Davis Bonnie Deal Dennis Deal Elizabeth Deal Terry Deal Tipton Deitz Treva Dellinger Angela Detter Tommy Dix Dennis Dixon Paula Downs Ann Duncan Douglas Duncan Ronnie Duncan 1 22 Freshmen Retrieving her candy, Wilma Branch portrays a typical freshman — stunned. Roxanne Duncan Kathy Eckard Patty Eckard Renae Eckard Tommy Eckard Danny Eggers Joel Ellington Kevin Elliot Becky Ellis Debbie Ellis Dale Flower Pam Flowers Alan Fortner Gail Fox Patricia Fox Janice Franklin David Frye Rebecca Frye Ruby Frye Ronald Gaddy Alan Garrett Robert Gibson Ricky Gilbert Sandra Gilbert Linda Goforth Vickie Gower Freshmen 123 By their smiling faces, one can tell that Kevin Niewullis and James McKinney are concentrating on their assignments. These freshmen make good use of the facilities in the school library. Angela Green Steve Grindstaff Joe Hall Sharon Hamby William Hames Kim Hawn Barry Haynes Vickie Hedrick Ann Hefner Jean Hefner Karen Hefner Barclay Hefner Joel Hefner Philip Hefner Susan Hefner Chris Helton Teresa Hewitt Teresa Hildebran Joe Hill Pam Hollifield Gregory Holmes Tim Holsclaw David Honeycutt Linda Houser Gaylan Hoyle Gary Hubbard Jackie Hudson Sammy Hudson Trina Huff Janet Huffman 124 Freshmen Along with her classmates, freshman Debbie Bridgeman eager ly awaits the sound of the bell. Dwight Hull Pat Hunter Ricky Huss Cathy Icard Beth Ince Glenda Isaac Camilla Isenhower Johnny Johnson Phil Johnson Teresa Johnson Debbie Joines Darell Jonas Ann Jones Chuck Justice Luke Keller Andy Killian Cheryle Killian Tim Killian Cathy Kinchloe Barbara Lackey Michael Laffon Dale Lafone Shari Lafone Kim La Foya Beth Lail Dale Lail Debbie Lail Duran Lail Regina Lail Ricky Lail Freshmen 125 Shay la Lail Gail Lambert Lois Lane Belinda Laughter Debbie Laws Tammy Ledford Vickie Leonard Tammie Little Jeff Little Jennifer Little Anita Littlejohn Mark London Randy Lovelace Jackie Lowery Vickie Lowman Cheryl Marlowe Emily Marsh Janie Martin Ricky Martin James Martin Cathy McCall Diana McCormick Janie McCrary Jerry McDaris Terry McDaris D. J. McGhinnes James McKinney Gary Melvin Bryan Miller Joy Moore Wesley Moore Bobby Jo Morris Dale Moretz Sheila Mosteller Joel Mullen John Mullen Kenny Nichols Kevin Niewulis Gary Newman Will Newton Lisa Nitken Deborah Noble 126 Freshmen As she leaves Civics, freshman Tamrah Whisnant looks forward to the break between classes where she can relax and gossip with friends. Dana Norris Susan Parker Rodney Parlier Scott Parsons Bonnie Parton Teresa Patterson Doug Peeler Jeff Piercy Karen Penley Phyllis Pennell Sherree Pennell Marvin Perrymen Charles Poovey Pam Prestwood Juanita Proctor Leroy Propst Christy Propst Gary Pugh Janie Punch Sherwin Queen Patty Reep Deborah Reese Terry Reitzel James Richard Cheryl Richards Ray Richards Debra Rink Wayne Robinson David Rose Teresa Ruff Freshmen 127 Tia Rullman Andy Schuck Robin Settlemyre Teresa Setzer Verna Setzer Rhonda Shook Sherry Shook Suzanne Shuffler Anna Sigmon John Sigmon Kenneth Sigmon Patti Sigmon Randy Sipe Berk Smith Mickey Snipes Catherine Sorrells Kevin Spears Carla Spencer Tony Spencer Keith Starnes Sheila Starnes Randall Stewart Cathy Stillwell Jeff Stinson Eddie Street Mike Styles Kathy Tallman Tony Thompson Brent Townsend Joel Townsend Richard Travis Dale Tucker Arlene Vaughn Janice Wagner Patty Walters Steve Ward Dawn Waters Melva Waters Peggy Watkins Robert Watkins David Watson Debbie Watson 128 Freshmen Tony Watson Denise Weaver Martin Wrebb Malcolm Weeks Beverly Whisnant Tamrah Whisnant Cheryl White Dianne White Pam White Lisa Wilkerson Debbie Williams Kathy Williams Connie Williard Ann Wilson Paul Wise Bobbie Wright Cathy York Anita Yount Not Pictured: Dennis Bradshaw Roger Buchanan Teresa Canipe David Gibson Michael Helton Scott Huffman Richard Hull Marty James Jerry Lail Thelma McCray Ricky Pruitt Jimmy Reese Phillip Shoup Glenn Sipe Tommy Townsend Charles Townsend Jeff Van Horn Freshmen 129 SOPHOMORES The Sophomore class returned with smiles on their faces at the thought of being upperclassmen. They furthered their superiority by selling the most in the magazine sales. To most it was the year of becoming sweet sixteen. A new sense of pride in their school be- came visible. Many could be heard muttering for the first time in a foreign language. Others could be heard moaning as they dissected their first frogs. Sports became an important part in Sophomore activ- ities. Various clubs and happenings were at last offered to them, but many initiations made them wish they weren’t. A feeling of help- fullness arose, as girls joined Sub- Juniors and boys joined the Key Club. They took a quick look at the past and a deep look at the future. SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT: Keith Whitener. 130 Sophomores Jeff Alexander Kathy Allen Michael Allison David Anderson Tina Arrowood Terry Baker Robert Benfield Sherry Benfield Ann Bentley Douglas Bentley Christine Bolch Sharon Bolch Mary Bolick Timothy Bolick Bert Bollinger Cathy Bollinger Charles Boston John Bowman Kathy Bowman Sandra Bowman Susan Bowman Gary Boyette Becky Bradshaw Sherry Bradshaw Darrell Brown Rodney Bumgarner Sharon Bumgarner Ronnie Burleson Tim Byers Diane Caldwell Eric Caldwell Lisa Caldwell Brenda Carroll Wayne Clark Allen Cline Donna Cline Tim Cline Daniel Clontz Mark Cockerhan Kathy Coffey Pat Coley Donna Collier Sophomores 131 Kathy and Pam enjoy looking at annuals in the Guidance Office. David proves that chivalry still exists as he opens the car door for Sheri. Brenda Cook Cathy Cronwell Elaine Cowen David Craig Vanessa Craig Patty Cruse Randy Dale Candy Davis Darrell Davis Cathy Deal Connie Deal Doug Deal Lee Deal Rhonda Deal David Deitrich Sherree Dietz Karen Dix Lewis Duncan Randy Duncan Cathy Eckard Ricky Eckard Bobbie Eller Larry Eller Teresa Elliot Steve Ellis Veita Ellis Connie Faulkner Jimmy Fleming Pam Freeman Darrell Frye 132 Sophomores Mike Propst and a friend make plans to attend the annual Christmas dance sponsored by the VICA Club. V Mike Garren Debbie Gilbert Cindy Godfree David Good Karen Good Steve Good Jeff Gragg Karla Grantt Tim Gregg Boffy Greene Bonnie Guins Lynn Hamby Charles Hammet Debbie Harmon Karen Harris David Haynes Jerry Hayworth Lisa Hedrick Tony Hedrick Bobby Hefner Cindy Hefner Randy Hefner Barbara Helms Gary Helms Debbie Herman Amy Herndon Pam Hill Debra Hodges Lynn Holcombe Miller Hollar Sophomores 133 | Bruce Sigmon is absorbed in watching tropical fish in the biology classroom. Linda Holloway Chuck Houser Robin Hovis Audrey Huffman Cheryl Huffman Connie Huffman Beverly Miller stops for a quick refresher. Kim Huffman Ronnie Huffman Janie Hutchinson Wayne Icard Lisa Isenhour Jan Johnson Robin Johnson Billy Jones Denise Jones David Julian Alan Kanupp Tanya Keller Eric Kent Cathy Killian Randy Killian Sharon Killian Janet Kirby Marla Lafone 34 Sophomores P. Shortt and T. Baker display their mathematical genius to their teacher and fellow classmates. Kim Lail Rebecca Lail Tim Lail Winfield Lail Brad Lawing Roger Ledford Teresa Lee Jim Lightfoot Mitchell Lingerfelt David Little Jackie Lockhart Juanita Long Don Lookadoo Jackie Lutz Ronnie Lutz Vickie Lyalls Doug Martin Tim Martin Luann Mays David Michael Beverly Miller Gloria Miller Larry Miller Ronnie Miller Kenneth Minyard Lisa Mitchell Paula Moebius Keith Monroe Debbie Moore Mike Moore Randy Moore Vickie Moore Vickie Moretz Sophomores 135 Julie Munday Mary Myers Mickey Neal Connie Neal Wayne Ollis Bob Olsen Ricky Owens Bill Page Johnny Parsons Judith Patterson Steve Penley Patty Pel key Ernest Powell Colby Pressley Barbara Propst Mike Propst Tina Propst Vickie Propst Larry Pruitt Michael Ragan Amilia Randall Cathy Reece Jeff Reeves Karen Reynolds Sherry Benfield and Connie Deal seem engrossed in the study of biology. They anticipate the dissecting of frogs, worms, and other specimens. 136 Sophomores Mrs. Vaught explains the classification of the crow to student Connie Huffman. Lynn Richards Diane Rietzel Bonnie Roark Cathy Roberts Earle Robertson Wayne Rogers Mark Seitz Robin Settlemyre Pam Shortt Bruce Sigmon Harvey Sigmon Mark Sigmon Randy Sigmon Dawn Simpson Nancy Simpson Neil Sipe Scottie Sipe David Smith Martha Smith Lennie Spencer Steve Steelman Cindy Stephens Donna Stephens Kerry Teague Mandy Teague Melinda Teague Robin Teaugue Linda Thomas Danny Thompson Kathy Thompson Sophomores 137 Terrie Thurman Don Turner Sheri Turner Donald Voorhees Ronald Voorhees Debbie Walker Johnny Walker Kim Walls Robert Walton Dewey Ward Cheryl Watson Joan Watson Mike Watson Ernie W'est Patty West David Westbrook Chris White Robbie White Sharon White Susan White Keith Whitener Debra Wilson Linda Wilson Buddy Winkler 138 Sophomores Kim Wolf Scott Wood Jimmy Woods Nancy Wooldridge Sherry Wright Joyce Yount Tanga Keller and Debbie Moore check their lockers for necessities before their next class. Not Pictured: Marvin Arnold Tony Bolick Ronnie Bramlett Allan Brewer Ricky Bumgarner Jerry Christenbury Larry Eckard Gary Huff Terry Keller Donald Lackey Bryan McDaniel Terry Miller Ronnie Owens Michael Propst Bill Sermons Danny Smathers James Smathers Don Smith Bobby Snipes Pat Speed Jackie W’right Sophomores 139 JUNIORS Realizing that they were halfway through high school and graduation was not really so far away, the ju- nior class struggled to be recognized this year. They showed their en- thusiastic school-spirit at the ball games, and were tough competition for the “Spirit Jug”. Hosting and attending the Junior-Senior Prom was one of the privileges the juniors enjoyed. Another was the op- portunity to order a class ring which they would cherish most of their life. But, as always, along with the fun there was a lot of hard work. Some of the juniors faced the task of taking the PSAT and National Merit Scholarship Tests. But, as the year passed, each student realized that somehow the work and worry- ing were all worthwhile, and anti- cipated becoming Seniors. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Kent Spears, President; Susan Mogray, Secretary. 140 Juniors Susan Abee Randy Adcox Barbie Allison Pat Anderson Karen Austin David Baker Steve Baker Keith Barlowe Robert Barnette Mike Beam Sharon Beard Scott Bedington Nanette Belasco Chris Benfield Gary Benfield Pam Benge Barney Bentley Susan Benton Rita Berry Deborah Blackwell Diane Blake Cynthia Blalock Melissa Bolick Theda Bolick Tim Bolick Cindy Bost Trudy Boston Barbara Bowman Dwight Bowman Ricky Bowman Steve Bowman Roxanne Bridges Judy Brown Karen Bumgarner Roben Bunton Donna Caldwell Patty Canipe Myron Center Faith Clampitt Mark Cline Ricky Cline Stewart Cloer Juniors 141 Randy Clontz Debra Conary Eugene Cook Tony Cook Fran Cooper Alan Crouch Roxanne Crowder Jeff Crump Diane Cruz Stanley Dale Monica Davis David Daye Ashley Deal Cathy Deal Eric Deitz Robin Deitz Kenny Dellinger Debbie Dietz Sharon Dixon Bill Duncan Shelley Dunmyre Cynthia A. Eckard David Eckard Kenneth Eckard Anita Foil Randy Forbes Kathy Foster Cindy Fox Mike Fox Mike Freedell Cathy Fry Debbie Frye Sammy Frye Judging from the smites on Donna and Teresa's faces they must know some interesting gossip. 142 Juniors Cindy Huffman and Sherrie Hendrix help The new cast for He Haw? No. just the fun-loving students at SSHS. boost Indian spirit during a football game. Libby Fulbright Ricky Futrelle Rick Gabriel Steve Gaddy Tony Gaines Angie Gantt Jan Gilbert Carolyn Goforth Jane Goings Donald Good Jimmy Gragg April S. Gray Ricky Greene Teresa Greer Gene Hahn John Hall Rebeca Hall Paula Harris David Haynes Skip Haynes Debbie Hedrick Cindy Hefner Randy Hefner Tina Hefner Juniors 143 Nathan Helms Sherrie Hendrix Daniel Herman Tim Hildebran Tina Hilton Donna Hodge Bob Hodges Karen Hodges Billy Hollar Patti Hollifield Howard Honeycutt Vickie Houser Michael Hoyle Cindy Huffman Richie Huffman Bertie Hughes Leslie Hunter Richard Hunter Diane Icenhour Joanne Isbell Ann Jett Robert Johnson Eldon Joines Darrell Jones Larry Justice Donna Kale Johnny Kale Kenny Kanupp Sheila Keller Gerald Killian Pam Whitener seems a little nervous as Fred Little gives her friendly advice. 144 Juniors Matt Kinchloe Cindy Lail Kathy Lambert Eric Lane Barbara Lee Fred Little Kenny Little Patricia Little Sheila Little Dwayne Lockman Delores Lovelace Sherry Luckadoo Carlton Lyalls Sharon Lyalls Linda Martin Trina Martin Cynthia Mays Keisie S. McCraken Tonya McKinney Randy McLean Kristy McMahan Randy McMillian Ronnie McNiel Vickie Melvin Ray Methvin Gaye Miller Tim Miller Janet Mode Susan Mogray Keith Moretz Kevin Moretz Barbara Morris Kelly Mosteller Juniors 145 Vickie Nichols Ken Niewullis Randy Nix Randy Pless Alan Pope Hugh Pope Annarria Propst Gary Propst Keitha Pruitt Bill Queen Mark Queen Vickie Queen Denise Raby Linda Reep Nancy Reep Debbie Rinehart Jerry Ritchie Trey Rullman Bobby Sapp Anita Secrest Debbie Sherrill Susan Sherrill Becky Shook Randy Shook Dave Schuck Sonya Shuffler Evidently, Coach Chris Rose and Cotton Lyalls like what they see. They must be watching the girls' J. V. basketball team hard at work. 146 Juniors Keith Sipe Jeannie Smith Kent Spears Kay Stamey David Starr Sharon Stephens Vickie Stout Randy Sullins Brenda Sweat Jeanna Teague Lavonne Townsend Connie Travis Tina Travis Mike Triplett Randy Turner Gary Vickery Jenny Walker Dennis Ward Dale Watts Keith Watts Jane Webb Teresa Whisnant Donna White Tim Whitener Not Pictured: Michael Bofto Wayne Campbell Brad Cook Keith Jones Jerry Julian Mark Lucas Connie McCray Keith Propst Juniors 147 SENIORS Seniors, finally! And being se- niors brings the excitement of new experiences, new events, and the joy of sharing them with old friends. Seniors will look back on this year and remember: receiving their class rings, getting out early for lunch, sitting on the Senior bal- cony, winning the “Spirit Jug” at Pep Rallys, leading school activities, choosing proudly, left S.S.H.S. with high expectations. Senior class officers: Vickie Shook, secretary, Chris Hennessee, president; Debbie Step- hens, treasurer. __________ _______________ 148 Seniors Becky Arndt Pam Arrowood Steve Arrowood Brenda Auton Don Ball Terri Barger Kim Barnette Jeff Barrier Teresa Abernathy Jan Annis “ What We Will Be; We Are Now Becoming. ” Jeannine Blake Debbie Bowman Kathy Bolick Diane Bowman Alvin Benge Debbie Bowman Tanya Beard Debbie Benfield Lynne Bolick Anthony Bowman Seniors 149 Doug Bowman Terra Bowman Donna Boyette Mike Bradshaw Allen Buchanan Kim Bowman Tommy Bowman Kathy A. Boykin Cindy Brewer Vickie Buchanan After Twelve Years Seniors Receive Special Privileges A Mafia liquidation? No, just a normal day at St. Stephens High. Kevin Hefner strikes a classical pose. 150 Seniors Chris Bumgarner Kim Bumgarner Dennis Bumgarner Sheila Bumgarner Terri Burch Leigh Ann Byers Kim Caldwell Mike Carpenter Tim Caldwell Kathy Christenbury and Look Forward Eagerly to Spring Commencement. Kathy Christopher Debbie Cline Pam Combs Elona Cornett Ricky Craig Debbie B. Clark Robin Clontz Tony Cook Libby Cornwell Larry Curtis Seniors 151 Mike Davis Patti Davis Mike Carpenter and Andrea Moore resting their brains after a hard Physics Vanessa Davis Ray Deal test‘ Senior A thletes Lead Indian Teams to Victory As Michael Deitz Phillip Denton Teresa Dixon Cynthia Duncan Debbie Echerd Mike Dellinger Tony Dickinson Ronnie Doble Ricky Duncan Laura Echerd 152 Seniors Debbie Eckard Dennis Eckard J. D. Eckard Jerry Eller Sharon Elmore Debbie Eckard Evelyn Eckard Sherry Eckard Mary Elliot Libby Estes Classmates Win a Record Number of Spirit Jugs. Locker checks are fun! Just ask Ricky Craig, Keith Harrison, and Kevin Hefner. Vickie Eubanks Claudette Flowers Denise Fountaine Betty Fletcher Phillip Ford Larry Frye Seniors 153 Ricky Fulbright Ann Galbreath Jim Goforth Barry Good Gwen Good Debra Gragg Johnny Gragg Rodney Guthrie Deborah Hahn Jeff Hahn Organizations Under Senior Leadership Participate Susan Hall Marie Harrell Ken Hartman Doug Hefner Trudy Hefner Troy Hanes Keith Harrison Beth Hefner Kevin Hefner Chris Hennessee 154 Seniors Judy Herman Kay Hoffman Michael Hoke Bonjy Houston John Houser Terry Hoyle Johnsie Little modeling her newest creation for 1973. in Various Projects Performed to Aid the Community. Jerry Icenhour Mary Alice Jacobs Jill Jacobs Jill Jonas C. Speed and G. Messer become very friendly when they discover they are being watched. Seniors 155 As you can see our driving instructors did a marvelous job of John Houser tells of his harrowing accident as Cynthia Duncan, teaching John Houser how to drive straight into telephone poles. Becky Wolf, and Debra Gragg look on in awe. Seniors Plan for the Future by Filling Out College Terry Keller Joan Killian Theresa Keller Wayne Kinley Ricky Kirby Vanessa Ledford Johnsie Little Teresa Lail Lewis Linebarrier Judy Lookadoo 156 Seniors Amy Marsh Joe Marshall Beverly Martin Pat Martin Darlene Mathis Joe McCall Kim McMahan Gary Messer Debbie Miller Topper Mitchell Applications and Taking Part in Vocational Units. Andrea Moore Allen Moretz Kenneth Moretz Paul Newman Beverly Norris Sheldon Moore George Moretz Lynn Munday Reggie Nix Craig Parsons Seniors 157 Billy Parton Pam Payne Jan Pearson Dawn Phifer Rusty Pope Juanita Proctor Dan Penley Deborah Piercy Terry Price David Pruitt Cap, Gown, and Invitation Orders Plague Seniors Crystal Reep Max Richards Lynn Robinson Alida Roland Tamara B. Sain Jana Reeves Vicky Robbins Susan Rogers Ricky Russell Gabi Schiffmacher 158 Bill Schmarkey Carmel Setzer Cathy Sherrill Barbara Shook Theresa Shook Vickie Shook RH Club members, Lynne Bolick and Andi Moore lead Sophomores in a song on Sadie Hawkins' Day. Soon After the Beginning of Second Semester. Gary Sigmon Janet Sigmon Danny Smith John Smith Tim Smith Cilia Speed Kevin Spencer Lori Starnes Debbie Stephens Randy Stewart 159 Deborah Stout Debbie Teague Bucky Thornburg Karen Z. Thrift Mike Throneburg Clyde Townsend Libby Townsend Belinda Tucker Bruce Vaughn Debbie Vickery Seniors Leave SSHS With Fond Memories of Don't worry, Tim, no one is watching you walk that girl to class. 160 Is that Rick Fulbright trying to look respectable? Well, by the time you are a senior, you should be able to put on a good act. Richard Voorhees Don Walters Old Friends, Joyce Williams David Wilson NOT PICTURED: Jackie Bowen Terry Matthewson Kenny McCray Tony McDaniel Ricky Setzer Peggy Smith Steve Weaver Chip White Chuck Whitener Pam Whitener Benjy Wheeler Roger White Debbie Whitener Tim Whitener Good Times, and Favorite Teachers. Becky Wolf Billy York Joetta Woods Edwin Yount 161 Senior Statistics Teresa Abernathy Corona Editorial 4; Torch Business 3; Chorus 3; Student Assembly 3; FHA 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Jr. Science 1; Pep 2; Art 3, 4; Homeroom rep. 3; Homecoming rep. 2. 4; Beauty Con- testant 2, 3. Jan Annis Jr. Science 2; VICA 3, 4. Becky Arndt J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Softball 1. 2; Chorus 3: Pep 2, 3: Jr. Science 1; VICA sec. 4; Beauty Contestant 2. Pam Arrowood Frankfurt American High School 1. 2; Chorus 3, 4. Steve Arrowood VICA 4. Brenda Auton J.V. Basketball mgr. 2; FBLA parliamentarian 4. Don Ball R-S Central High School 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Homeroom rep. 1; Human Relations Council 2. Terri Barger Torch Editorial 3: Torch Business 2, 3. 4; FT A 4: Chorus 3. 4; AFS 1, 2. 3. 4; Pep 1. 2. 3. 4: J.V. Basketball. Kim Barnette South Dale High School 1, 2, 3. Jeff Barrier J.V. Football 1; Spanish 2. 3. Tanya Beard Torch Business 3; FBLA 4; Jr. Science 2: Bio- logy 2; AFS 3; French 2, 3; Pep 2; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Homecoming rep. 2; Beauty Con- testant 3. Debbie Benfield Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; FHA 1; Jr. Science 1; Biology 2; Monogram 1, 2. 3; DECA 4. Alvin Benge Radio 2, 3; Corona Business 2; J.V. Baseball mgr. 1; Student Council 4; Student Assembly 1, 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Officer 3; Sr. Science 3; Biology 3; Pep 2. 3: Busdriver 2, 3; Student Body Pres. 4; Homeroom rep. 1; Boy's State 4; Flag Caretaker 4. Jeannine Blake Torch Editorial 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; Beta 3. 4; Quill Scroll 4; AFS 4; Spanish 3. 4; Mono- gram 2. 3: Chess 3; AFS Big Sister 4. Kathy Bolick VICA 4. Lynne Bolick Impressions 2; Torch Editorial 2. 3; Feature Ed. 4; Corona Business 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2 Cheerleader 3; Student Assembly 4; Beta 3, 4 FTA 3. 4; Quill Scroll 3, sec.-treas. 4; FHA 1 Chorus 4; Biology 2; AFS 1, 2. sec. 3. pres. 4 French 2. pres. 3; Pep 2, 3; Chess 3; Homeroom rep. 4; Homecoming rep. 3; Beauty Contestant 3. Jackie Bowen Anthony Bowman VICA 3. 4. Debbie Bowman Torch Business 2. 3, 4; Corona Business 4; Student Assembly 3: FTA 4: Jr. Science 1, 2; Sr. Science 3: AFS 2. 3; Pep 1, 2. 3. 4: Home- room rep. 3: Homecoming rep. 3. 4. Debbie Bowman Student Assembly 3; Library 1; FHA 1; FBLA historian 4; Jr. Science 2; Sr. Science 3; AFS 2. 3; Spanish 2; Sub-Jrs. 2. vice-pres. 3. pres. 4; Pep 3; Beauty Contestant 3. Diane Bowman FBLA 4. Doug Bowman Radio Staff 2, 3; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; All County Band 2. 3; Spanish 2. 3, 4; Monogram 3; Pep 2. 3. Kim Bowman J.V. Football 1. Terra Bowman Torch Editorial 3, editor-in-chief 4; Corona Edi- torial copy ed. 3; Beat 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Biology 2; FTA 3, treas. 4; FHA 2; AFS 2. 3, 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Sub-Jrs. 3; Pep 1; Spanish 2, 3; Girl's State 3; DAR “Good Citizen’’ 4; Star Award 3. Tommy Bowman J.V. Football 1; Football 2. 3; Track 1. 2; Jr. Science 1; Biology 2; Spanish 2. 3; Monogram 2, 3; Pep 1, 2. 3; Art pres. 4; Homecoming escort 4. Donna Boyette Jr. Science 1. 2; Biology 2; Pep 1, 2. 3; DECA 4. Kathy Boykin FHA 4. Mike Bradshaw Corona Business 2. 3; FBLA 3; Band 3; Jr. Science 1; Biology 2. 3; French 2: Pep 3; DECA 4. Cindy Brewer Impressions 3; Torch Editorial 2, 3. 4; Corona Editorial 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Corona Business 2; Beta 3. pres. 4; Quill 6c Scroll 3. 4; Library 1; FHA 1; FTA 3: Biology 2; AFS 2; Spanish 2, 4. pres. 3; Sub-Jrs. 2. 3; Chess 3; Chief Jr. Marshal 3; NCTE Award 4; Nat. Merit Finalist 4. Allen Buchanan Jr. Science 1. 2; Sr. Science 3; Biology 2; Span- ish 2. 3; Pep 1. 2. 3; Busdriver 3; J.V. Basket- ball Scorekeeper 1. 2. Vicki Buchanan Torch Business 2, 3; FBLA 4; Chorus 3. Chris Bumgarner J.V. Football 1; Football 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Basketball 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 1; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Camera 4; Jr. Science 1, 2; Sr. Science 4; Biology 2, 3; Monogram 2, 3. 4; Pep 1, 2; Homeroom rep. 3; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2. Dennis Bumgarner Kim Bumgarner FBLA 4; Biology 2; AFS 3; French 2. 3; Pep 1. Sheila Bumgarner Torch Business 2, 3; Corona Business 4; Basket- ball scorekeeper 4; Camera 3; Library treas. 2; FBLA vice-pres. 3, pres. 4; Jr. Science 2; Sr. Science 3; AFS 3; Sub-Jrs. vice-pres. 4; Pep 1. 2. 3; Homecoming rep. 1. 2; Beauty Contestant 1. 2. Terri Burch Torch Business 4; Chorus 3. 4; Band 4; AFS 1, 4; French 2. 3: Pep 1; Beauty Contestant 2. Leigh Ann Byers Radio 3: Torch Editorial 2. 3; Torch Business 4; FHA 1; FTA 3: FBLA 3; Jr. Science 2; Biology 2. 3. 4; AFS 1, 2. 3; Spanish 2, 3; Sub-Jrs. 3; Health Careers Club 4. Kim Caldwell Corona Business 4; FHA 3; FBLA 4; Jr. Science 2; Sr. Science 3; AFS 3: Sub Jrs. 4; Pep 1.2. 3; Homecoming rep. 2; Beauty Contestant 3. Tim Caldwell Chorus 4; Busdriver 2. 3, 4; Flag Caretaker 4. Michael Carpenter Radio 2. sec. 3. 4; Torch Editorial 2. 3. 4; Quill 6c Scroll 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4; Jr. Science 1; Sr. Science 4; Biology 2; Homecoming escort 2. 3; Catawba Co. Scholastic Press Assoc, vice-pres. 4. Kathy Christenbury Jr. Science 1: Pep 2; VICA 4; Health Careers treas. 4. Kathy Christopher J.V. Cheerleader 1: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Jr. Science 2; Sr. Science 3; AFS 2. 3; Sub-Jrs. 4; Monogram 2, 3. 4; Pep 1, 2; Health Careers Club 4; Beauty Contestant 1, 3. Debbie Clark Pep 1; DECA 3; Homecoming rep. 1; Beauty Contestant 2. Debbie Cline Softball 3; Library 2. 3. 4; Biology 2; Spanish 3, 4; Health Careers Club 4. Robin Clontz FHA 1. Pam Combs Corona Editorial Faculty Ed. 4; Corona Busi- ness 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Beta 4; Quill 6c Scroll 4; Camera 3; Biology 2; AFS 1. 3; French 2; Sub-Jrs. 2. 3; Pep 1; Art 4. Tony Cook J.V. Baseball 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Camera 4; Jr. Science 1, 2; Sr. Science 3, 4; Biology 3; Span- ish 2, 3; Monogram 4; Pep 1. 2. Elona Cornett AFS 3; DECA 3. 4. Libby Cornwell Impressions 1; Corona Editorial 3; Sports Ed. 4; Torch Business 2; Basketball 1.2, 3, 4; Sub-Jrs. 4; Beta 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4; AFS 1; Spanish 2. 3; Student Assembly 3; Monogram 4; Pep 1; Homeroom rep. 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Office Assistant 4; Keyette 4. Ricky Craig J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Basketball 3. 4; J.V. Baseball 1; Jr. Science 1. historian 2; Biology 2; AFS 1. 2; Spanish 2. 3; Monogram 4; Pep 1; Health Careers Club pres. 4; Home- coming escort 2, 3. Larry Curtis Hickory High 2; J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basket- ball 1; Baseball 1; Library 1; Band I; DECA 3. pres. 4; VICA 2. Mike Davis J.V. Basketball 2; Basketball 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 4: Camera 4; Jr. Science 1, 2; Sr. Science 3, 4: Biology 2; AFS 1; Spanish 4; Monogram 4; Pep 1. 2. 3; Busdriver 4; Art 3. 4. Patti Davis FTA 3; Jr. Science 1; Biology 2; Spanish 3; Office assistant 3, 4; Debate Team 3. Vanessa Davis Torch Editorial 3; Corona Editorial 3, Feature Ed. 4; Beta 4; Quill 6c Scroll 4; Camera 4; Chorus 4; AFS 4; French 1,2; Sub-Jrs. 3. Ray Deal Radio 2; VICA 3. 4. Michael Deitz VICA 3. 4. Mike Dellinger Pep 1, 2; VICA 3, 4. Philip Denton J.V. Football 1; Football 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Student Assembly 4; Beta 3. 4; Jr. Science sec. 4; Spanish 2, 3; Key 3. pres. 4; Monogram 2, 3, 4; Pep 1, 2; Homeroom rep. 4. Tony Dickinson J.V. Football mgr. l;Camera 4; Jr. Science 1; Biology 2; VICA 4. Teresa Dixon Library 2; Pep 1; DECA 3; Miss Deca 4; Home- coming rep. 3; Beauty Contestant 2. Ronnie Doble Eav Clairi High School 1, 2. 3; J.V. Football 1; Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Biology 3; French 3; Home- room rep. 2, 3. Cynthia Duncan Radio Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Corona Editorial 4; Torch Business 2, 3, 4; Camera 3; Quill 6c Scroll 4; FHA 2, 3; Chorus 4; AFS 2, 3; French 2. 3: Pep 2; Art 4; Beauty Contestant 3. Rick Duncan Track 2; DECA 3. 4. Debbie Echerd Camera 4; Sr. Science v.-pres. 4; AFS 1, 2. 3. 4; Spanish 3. Laura Echerd Torch Editorial 3. 4; Corona Editorial 2. 3; Torch Business 2; Beta 3, sec. 4; Quill 6c Scroll 3, pres. 4; FHA sec. 1, v.-pres. 2; FTA 3, 4; Biology 2; AFS 2, treas. 3, 4; Spanish 2. 3; Sub-Jrs. 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Girl’s State 3. Debbie Eckard AFS 3; French 2, 3; Sub-Jrs. 3; Pep 1.2. 162 Senior Statistics Deborah Eckard Torch Business 2, 3; Corona Business 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Beta 3. 4; FBLA 4; Jr. Science 1; AFS 1. 2; Spanish 2. 3; Pep 1. 2, 3. Dennis Eckard Biology 2, 3; DECA 3, 4. Evelyn Eckard FHA 1; Biology 2; Spanish 2. 3. J. D. Eckard Mainland Sr. High School 1. 2. 3; VICA 4. Sherry Eckard Impressions 4; Corona Editorial 1. 4; Corona Business 4. mgr. 3; Student Assembly 2. 4; Beta 3. v.-pres. 4; Biology 2; French 2; Sub-Jrs. 2; Pep 1; Homeroom rep. 2, 4: Jr. Marshal 3; Homecoming rep. 2, 3. Jerry Eller Wrestling 2. 3, 4; Jr. Science 3; Monogram 3, 4; VICA v.-pres. 3. 4; Busdriver 3. 4. Mary Elliott Torch Business 4; Biology 2; Spanish 3. 4. Sharon Elmore Torch Business 4; Chorus 4; Jr. Science 1. Libby Estes FHA 1; FBLA 4; Jr. Science 2; AFS 1. 2; Spanish 2, 3; Pep 1,2, 3. Vickie Eubanks Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish 3, 4; Homeroom rep. 1; Guidance Office Assistant 4; Gym Assistant. Betty Fletcher Torch Business 4: Library 1,4; Spanish 4; Guid- ance Office Assistant 4. Claudette Flowers Radio 2, 3. 4; Torch Business 2. 3; Camera 3; Chorus 4; Biology 2; AFS 2, 3: French 2. 3; Homecoming rep. 3; Beauty Contestant 2; Marching Princess 4. Denise Fountaine J.V. Basketball 2; Jr. Science 1; French 2; Pep 1; DECA 4. Larry Frye Rick Fulbright J.V. Football 1; Wrestling 2, 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Council 1; Student Assembly 1; Jr. Science 1; Sr. Science 4; French 2; Monogram 2, 3; Pep 1, 2. 3; Busdriver 3. 4; Overall Class Officer 1; Homecoming Escort 4. Ann Galbreath Torch Editorial 4; Beta 3, 4; Camera 3. 4; Library 1; Jr. Science 2; Biology 2; Spanish 2; Sub-Jrs. 2, 3. Jim Goforth J.V. Basketball 2; Basketball 3. 4; Camera v.-pres. 4; Busdriver 2, 3. Barry Good Baseball mgr. 2; Student Council 3; Student Assembly 3. 4; FT A treas. 3; Chorus 4; Biology 2; AFS 3; French 2; Key 3; Pep 2; Overall Class Officer 3. Gwen Good Corona Editorial 4; Torch Business 2. 3; Corona Business 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Jr. Science 2; Sr. Science 3; Biology 2; AFS 1, 2, 3; Pep 2, 3; Health Careers 4; Beauty Contestant 2. Debra Gragg Torch Editorial 3; Torch Business 2, 3; Corona Business 4; Softball 3. 4; Student Assembly 3; Library 2; FHA 2. 3; FBLA 3; Jr. Science 1, 2; AFS 3; Sub-Jrs. 3, 4; Health Careers; Home- coming rep. 3. John Gragg DECA 4; VICA 3. Rodney Guthrie J.V. Football 1; Football 2. 3; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Track 1. 2; Student Council 2; Student Assembly 1, 2; Beta 3, 4; Jr. Science 1, treas. 2; Sr. Science 3; AFS 3; Spanish 2, 3; Key 2, 3. 4; Busdriver 3, 4; Americans Abroad to Sweden 3; Overall Class Officer 2; Homeroom rep. 1; Jr. Marshal 3: Morehead Semi-finalist 4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2. Deborah Hahn FHA 1; Pep 1. Jeff Hahn J.V. Football 1; Football 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Pep 2. Susan Hall French 2; Guidance Office Assistant 4. Troy Hames Football 2; Wrestling 4; Library 2; Pep 4; VICA 3, 4, pres. 4; Homecoming escort 2. Marie Harrell Jr. Science 1; Spanish 2; Pep 1, 2. Keith Harrison J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Student As- sembly 3; Camera 4; Jr. Science 2; Sr. Science 4; Biology 2, 3; Chess 4; Homeroom rep. 3. Ken Hartman Jr. Science 1; French 2; Health Careers 4. Beth Hefner Impressions 4; Torch Editorial 2, 3, 4; Corona Editorial 2, 3; Beta 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, v.-pres. 4; FHA 1, sec. 2; FT A 3, sec. 4; Biology 2; AFS 3. 4; Spanish 2, 3; Sub-Jrs. 2, 3; Junior Marshal 3. Doug Hefner Camera 4; Jr. Science 2; Spanish 3; Chess 3; Art 4. Kevin Hefner Camera 4; Jr. Science 2; Sr. Science 4; Biology 2, 3; Spanish 2. 3; Chess 4. Trudy Hefner Chorus 3; Pep 1, 2; VICA 4. Chris Hennessee J.V. Football 1; Football 2; J.V. Basketball 1; Student Council 3. 4; Student Assembly 3. 4; Chorus 3; Jr. Science 1; AFS 1, 2, 3. 4; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Key 4; Pep 2; Busdriver 4; AFS Big Brother 3; Overall Class Officer 4; Homeroom rep. 3; Homecoming escort 4. Judy Herman AFS 3; Pep 1; Gym Assistant 3. Kay Hoffman Radio 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; Chorus 4; AFS 1. 3; Sub-Jrs. 4; Pep 3; Art 3; Gym Assistant 2; Debate 4. Michael Hoke J.V. Football 1; Football 2. 3; Wrestling 3; Jr. Science 3; Sr. Science 4; Biology 2; Pep 2, 3; VICA 3. 4; Busdriver 3, 4. John Houser Amory High 1; VICA 3. Bonjy Houston J.V. Basketball mgr. 2; Library 2; FHA 2. 3; Chorus 3. 4; AFS 2, 3; Sub-Jrs. 3; Pep 1, 2. 3; Art 4. Terry Hoyle J.V. Football 1; Wrestling 2; J.V. Baseball 1; Biology 2, 3; Monogram 3; Pep 1; VICA 3; Chess 3; Art 3. 4; Health Careers 4; Home- coming escort 4. Jerry Icenhour J.V. Football 1; Track 1, 2; Monogram 1, 2. 3. 4; DECA 3, 4; Homecoming escort 3. Jill Jacobs Calera High School, Ala. 1; Central High School, Chattanooga, Tenn. 2; Jr. Beta 1; Chorus 3, 4; FHA 3; Pep 1; Overall Class Of- ficer 1; Homeroom rep. 3; Beauty Contestant 1. Mary Jacobs DECA 3. 4. Jill Jonas Torch Editorial 4; Camera 4; Spanish 2. 3. Terry Keller J.V. Football 1; Football 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 1; Track 3. Theresa Keller FHA 1; Jr. Science 1; VICA 4. Joan Killian Radio 2, 3; Torch Business 1, 2, 3; Corona Business 2, 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1: Beta 3, 4; Camera 3, treas. 4; Jr. Science 1. 2; Sr. Science 3, pres. 4; Biology 2. 3; AFS 1, 2, 3; French 2, 3; Sub-Jrs. 2; Pep 1, 2, 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Home- coming rep. 2; Beauty Contestant 2. Wayne Kinley Wrestling 1. 2; Band 2; VICA 3. 4; Home- coming escort 1, 3. Ricky Kirby J.V. Football 1; Football 2, 4: Golf 4; VICA 3, 4. Teresa Lail Chorus 4; Spanish 2. 3; Pep 1,2,3. Vanessa Ledford Library 1; Pep 1. 2; Art 4. Lewis Linebarrier Wrestling 2; J.V. Baseball 1; Track 2; Jr. Science 1. 2; Sr. Science 3; Biology 2; Spanish 1, 2. 3; Pep 1, 2. 3. Johnsie Little Torch Business 3; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Basket- ball 4; Softball 1, 2; FHA 2; Jr. Science 2; Sr. Science 4; AFS 1, 2, 3; Sub-Jrs. 4; Monogram 3, 4; Pep 1. 2. 3, 4; Homecoming rep. 3; Daisy Mae 2. Judy Lookadoo Corona Business 3; FHA 1; Jr. Science 1, 2; Biology 2; AFS 2. 3; Spanish 2; Sub-Jrs. 2. 3; treas. 4; Pep 2. Amy Marsh E.B. Aycock Jr. High 1; B.L. Smith High 2; Torch Editorial 4; Quill and Scroll 4; AFS 4: Guidance Office Assistant 4. Joe Marshall Beverly Martin Camera 3: FHA 2; Chorus 4; AFS 2, 3; French 2. 3; Pep 1. 2; Art 4. Pat Martin VICA 4. Darlene Mathis Torch Editorial 3; J.V. Basketball 1; FBLA 3; Chorus 3, 4; Jr. Science 1, 2; AFS 3; Pep 1, 2. 3; Health Careers 1, 2. 3, v.-pres. 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Keyette 4; Homecoming rep. 4; Beauty Contestant 3. Terry Matthewson DECA 3. 4. Joe McCall Kenny McCray Hickory High 2. 3; J.V. Football 2; Football 4; VICA 4; Busdriver 3, 4. Tony McDaniel J.V. Football 3; Football 3; Track 3; Monogram 1. Kim McMahan Corona Editorial 3; class ed. 4; Torch Business 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Basketball mgr. 2, 3; Beta 3. 4; AFS 1; Spanish 2. 3; Monogram 3, 4; Pep I. 2; Jr. Marshal 3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Office Assistant 4; Beauty Contestant 2. Gary Messer Chorus 3; Sr. rep. 4; Art 4. Debbie Miller Torch Business 4; Chorus 3. 4; Band 1, 2. 3. sr. rep. 4; Jr. Science 1; AFS 1, 2. 3. 4; Spanish 2, 3; Monogram 3; Beauty Contestant 3. Topper Mitchell Corona Business 3; J.V. Football 1; Football 2; J. V. Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Baseball 2. 4; Student Assembly 1, 2, 3; Jr. Science 1, 2; Biology 3; AFS 2; Spanish 2, 3; Monogram 2, 3. 4; Pep 1, 2; Art 3; Homeroom rep. 1. 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Homecoming escort 3. Andrea Moore Corona Editorial Club Ed. 4; Torch Business 3; Corona Business 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Beta 3. 4; Quill ScroU 4; FT A 4; Chorus 4; AFS 1, 2. 3. 4; French 2, v.-pres. 3; Pep 2; Homecoming rep. 2, 3. 4; Beauty Contestant 2, 3. Senior Statistics 163 Sheldon Moore Radio 3, 4; Student Assembly 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Spanish 2, 3; Pep 1, 2; Homeroom rep. 1, 3; Homecoming escort 3. Allen Moretz Bunker Hill High 1. 2, 3; Track 1, 2; DECA 4. George Moretz J.V. Football 1; Football 2; J.V. Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Student Council 2, 3; Student As- sembly 2, 3; Jr. Science 1; Biology pres. 2; Spanish v.-prcs. 2. 3; Key 3; Busdriver 3, 4; Overall Class Officer 2; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2. Kenneth Moretz Student Assembly 1; Jr. Science 1; Biology 2, treas. 3. pres. 4: Homeroom rep. I. Lynn Munday Corona Business 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Cheer- leader 2. 3; Beta 3. 4; FBLA 4; AFS 1, 2; French 2, 3; Sub-Jrs. 2: Pep 1, 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Homecoming rep. 2. 3; Beauty Con- testant 2. 3. Paul Newman Union Catholic High School, South Plains, N.J. 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2. 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Hickory News Staff 4. Reggie Nix DECA 4; Busdriver 4. Beverly Norris FHA 1; Jr. Science 1; VICA 4; Health Careers sec.: School Store Assistant 4. Craig Parsons Torch Editorial 2; Track 2, 3. 4; Jr. Science 1; Biology 2. 3; French 2, 3; Pep 2, 3, 4. Billy Parton Torch Business: Sr. Science. Pamela Payne Corona Business 3: Library sec. 3; FTA 3; Chorus 4; French 2; Guidance Office Assistant 2; Office Assistant 4. Jan Pearson Newton-Conover and College Park 1; J.V. Bas- ketball 1; Chorus 1: DECA 4, v.-pres. 3; Office Assistant 1. Dan Penley Dawn Phifer Impressions co-ed. 4; Torch Business 3. Busi- ness mgr. 4; Student Assembly 2; Beta 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Jr. Science 1: Spanish 2. 3; Pep 1. 2; Homeroom rep. 2: Office Assistant 3, 4. Deborah Piercy Torch Editorial 3. 4; Beta 4; Quill and Scroll 4: FTA 1; French 1; Spanish 2, 3. 4; Pep 2; Art 2, 4. Rusty Pope J.V. Football 1; J.V. BasebaU 1; Track 2; Jr. Science 1: Biology 2; Spanish 2, 3; Pep 1, 2. 3; VICA 4: Homecoming escort 1, 2. Terry Price J.V. Basketball mgr. 2; Track mgr. 2: Biology 2; Spanish 2. 3. 4; Pep 2, 3; Art 4. Juanita Proctor FBLA 4; VICA 3, 4. David Pruitt Crystal Reep Library 4: FHA 1, 2, 3: Chorus 4: Jr. Science 1, 2; Sr. Science 3; Biology 2, 3; Spanish 3; Bus- driver 3, 4; Art 4. Jana Reeves Student Assembly 1, 2; FBLA 4: Jr. Science 1; Spanish 2: Pep 2; Homeroom rep. 1, 2; Home- coming rep. 1; Beauty Contestant 1. 2. Max Richard J.V. BasebaU 1. Vicki Robbins Childrens Home School 1; Basketball 1: Soft- ball 1; Volleyball 1; Chorus 3. sec. 4: Pep 2; Health Careers 4. Lynn Robinson FHA 1; FTA 3, 4: AFS 2. 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Guidance Office Assistant 2, 3. 4. Susan Rogers Corona Editorial 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Camera 3, 4: FHA 1: Chorus 4; Biology 2, 3. 4; AFS 3: Hickory News 4. Alida Roland FHA 3; Pep 2; Health Careers 4. Ricky Russell Jr. Science 1. 2; Biology 2: Spanish 2. 3: Pep 2; Art 4; Homecoming escort 3. Tamara Sain FBLA 4. Gabi Schiffmacher Torch Editorial 4; Beat 4: Quill and ScroU 4: Chorus 4; AFS 4; Exchange Student 4. Bill Schmarkey J.V. Football 1; Football 2, 3. 4; J.V. Basket- ball 1; Track 1, 2; Jr. Science 1, 2; Biology 2; Monogram 4: Pep 1, 2, 3. Carmel Setzer Library 1. 2; VICA 4. Rick Setzer Radio 2, 3, 4; Torch Editorial 1; Corona Edi- torial 1; Student Assembly 1; Beta 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Chorus 3, accompanist 4; Band 2; French 2, 3: Homeroom rep. 1: RH Club 3, 4. Cathy Sherrill Corona Editorial 4; Spanish 2, 3: Art 3, 4. Barbara Shook Biology 2, 3; DECA 4. Theresa Shook Torch Business 3; J.V. Basketball l,co-capt. 2; Basketball 3. 4; Softball 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 3: FTA 3. 4; Jr. Science 2: AFS 2, 3; Spanish 3; Mono- gram 4; Pep 1, 2, 3; Health Careers Club 4; Guidance Office Assistant 2, 3: Homecoming rep. 3; Beauty Contestant 2; 2nd runner up 3. Vickie Shook Torch Business 1, 2, 3: Corona Business 2, 3, 4; J.V. BasketbaU 1; Student Assembly 2, 3. 4: Library 1, 2. 3; FBLA 4; Jr. Science 2; Sr. Science 3; AFS 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Sub-Jrs. 2. 3, 4; Pep 1. 2. 3. 4; Overall Class Officer 3, 4; Homeroom rep. 2, 3, 4. Tim Smith J.V. Basketball mgr. 1, 2: Jr. Science 1: Biology 1. 2, 3; Pep 1, 2; DECA 3. 4. Cilia Speed Torch Editorial 4. Kevin Spencer J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Basketball 3, 4; Golf 2, 3: Student Assembly 3; Jr. Science 1, 2: Biology 2; AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; French 2, treas. 3; Key 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3, 4: Pep 2. 3. pres. 4: Busdriver 2. 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2: Homecoming escort 2, 3. 4. Lori Starnes Torch Business 2, 3: J.V. Basketball 2: Softball 3, 4; Student Assembly 2, 4; FHA 1: Jr. Science 1. 2; Sr. Science 3, 4; AFS 1, 2, 3: Spanish 3; Sub-Jrs. 4; Monogram 4; Pep 1. 2, 3, 4; Home- room rep. 2. 4. ------------ Debbie Stephens I Torch Business 2, 3: Corona Business 3, Busil ness mgr. 4; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Cheerleader 4: Student Assembly 2. 3. 4: Library 2, 3. pres. 4; Sr. Science 3; Biology 2; AFS 2. 3; Spanish 2, 3: Sub-Jrs. 4: Pep 1, 2, 3, 4: Art 4; Overall Class Officer 4; Homeroom rep. 2. 3. 4: Keyette 3. 4; Homecoming rep. 2. 3. 4; Beauty Contestant 3. -------------- Randy steW fl ' --------- Sr. Science 4. 164 Senior Statistics Gary Sigmon J.V. Football 1; Football 2, 3; Jr. Science 3; Sr. Science 4; Biology 2; Monogram 3, 4; VICA 3, 4; Busdriver 3. Janet Sigmon Radio 2; Impressions 1. 2; Torch Editorial 2; Corona Business 3; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Soft- ball 1; FTA 3; Biology 2; AFS 1, 2; French 2; Homecoming rep. 2; Beauty Contestant 1. Dan Smith J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1;J.V. Baseball 1; Jr. Science 1. 2; Biology 2, 3; Spanish 2, 3; Pep 2; Busdriver 3. 4; Homecoming escort 4. John Smith J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1,2; Basketball 3, 4; Camera 3. 4; FTA 4; Sr. Science 3, 4; Biology 2, 3; French 2, 3; Pep 1, 2, 3, 4; Busdriver 3, 4; Homecoming escort 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Master of Ceremonies 3. Peggy Smith Hudson High School 1, 2. 3; Annual Staff 3; DECA 4. Deborah Stout Corona Editorial 4; BETA 4; FHA 1, 2; FTA 3; Biology 2; Spanish 2, 3. 4. Debra Teague Torch Editorial 3; Corona Editorial Index Ed. 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Student Assembly 2; Beta 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Camera 3. 4; FBLA 3: Sr. Science 4; Biology 3. treas. 2; AFS 1; French 2. 3; Pep 1, 2. 3; Homeroom rep. 2; Office Assistant 4; Beauty Contestant 1, 3. Bucky Thornburg J.V. Football 1; Football 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basket- ball 1, 2; Wrestling 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Science 1. 2; Sr. Science 3. 4: Biology 2; Mono- gram 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep 1. 2. 3. 4; Busdriver 2. 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; VICA 3. 4. Karen Thrift Torch Business 2. 3; Corona Business 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; FHA 1, 2; FBLA 4; Jr. Science I. 2; Biology 2; AFS 2; French 2; Pep 2; Beauty Contestant 2. Michael Throneburg J. V. Baseball 1; Jr. Science 1, 2; Biology 3; Spanish 2, 3; DECA 3; VICA 4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2. Clyde Townsend Basketball mgr. 2; J.V. Baseball mgr. 1: Pep 1. 2; Art 3. Libby Townsend FHA 1. 2, 3; Pep 1, 2. 3; DECA 4; Home- coming rep. 4. Belinda Tucker Band 3;Sub-Jrs. 4; Pep 1. 2, 3. Bruce Vaughn New Smyrna Beach High 1, 2; VICA 3, 4. Debbie Vickery Student Assembly 1; Camera 1; Library 1; FBLA 1; Jr. Science 2; Sr. Science 1; Sub-Jrs. 1; Pep 2; Homeroom rep. 1; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2: Homecoming rep. 3; Beauty Contestant 2. Richard Voorhees Football 2; J.V. Baseball 1: VICA 3, pres. 4. Don Walters Radio 2, 3, 4; Torch Editorial 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Jr. Science 1, 2; Biology 2, 3; French 3. 4; Pep 2; Hickory News 4. Steve Weaver Baseball 2; Jr. Science 1; Spanish 2; DECA 4. Benjy Wheeler J.V. Football 1; Football 2. 3, co-capt. 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Wrestling 3. 4; Track I, 2, 3; Spanish 2, 3; Monogram 2, 3. 4; Pep 4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2. Chip White J.V. Football 1; Football 3: AFS 1, 2. 3; Span- ish 3; Pep 1, 2; AFS Big Brother 2. Roger White Corona Editorial 4; Camera 3, 4; Jr. Science 1, 2; Sr. Science 3; Biology 3; Chess 3. Chuck Whitener Radio 2. 3. 4; Torch Editorial 2, 3. 4; Student Assembly 4; Quill and Scroll 4; French 2, 3; Homeroom rep. 4. Debbie Whitener Torch Editorial 2, 3. 4; Corona Editorial 2, 3; Torch Business 2; Student Assembly 1; Beta 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4: FHA 1; FTA 3, 4; Biology 2; AFS 2. 3. 4; Spanish 2, 3; Sub-Jrs. 3; Jr. Marshal 3. Pam Whitener J.V. Cheerleader 2: Cheerleader 3, Head 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Softball 4; FHA 1; Chorus 4; Jr. Science 1; Biology 3; AFS 1, 2. 3; Spanish 2; Monogram 4: Pep I. 2, 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Office Assistant 4; Homecoming rep. 3. 4. Tim Whitener J.V. Baseball 1; Golf 3. 4; Beta 3. 4; Camera 4; Sr. Science treas. 4: Biology 2; Spanish 2. 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Homecoming escort 4. Joyce Williams VICA 3. 4. David Wilson Impressions 3: J.V. Baseball 1; Baseball 3, 4; Beta 3. treas. 4; Sr. Science 4; Spanish 2, 3. pres. 4; Monogram 4; Chess 3. pres 4; Jr. Mar- shal 3; Homecoming escort 4; Physical Science Award 1; Chemistry Award 3; Math Award 3. Becky Wolf Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Student Assembly 1, 2. 3, 4; Camera 4; FHA 1; FBLA 3; Chorus 4; AFS 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish 2; Monogram 3. 4; Pep 2; Homeroom rep. 1, 2; Jr Sr. Waitress 3; Office Assistant 3. 4; Home- coming rep. 1. 2. 3. 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Beauty Contestant 1; Student Body treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Joetta Woods Jr. Science 1. Billy York Football 4; Baseball 4; VICA 3. 4; Busdriver 3: Homeroom rep. 1. Edwin Yount Radio 2, 4; Basketball 4; Spanish 2, 3; Pep 1, 3; Chess 3. Senior Statistics 165 AD VERT1SEMENTS ♦Community businesses support Corona 167 THE HOMEMAKER SHOP QfteCfc Broome Carpets and Floor Covering 229 1st Ave., N.W. Phone: 322-5322 GEORGE'S RESTAURANT AND BUFFET YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE Serving Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner Downtown-Catawba Mall Hickory, N.C. HICKORY FENCE CO. C. H. Price, Owner BEST WISHES TO THE GREAT CLASS OF '73 FROM OUR GANG: Rt. 3. Box 737 Hickory, N.C. Shelia Bumgarner Kathy Christopher Darlene Mathis Theresa Shook Debbie Vickery THANKS FOR EVERYTHING COMPLIMENTS OF: BENJY AND PAM! 168 Advertisements LIFE OF GEORGIA 107 1st St.,S.W. Hickory, N.C. AIR CHARTER SERVICE SINGLE. TWIN a JET CESSNA SALES SERVICE F AA A VA APPROVEO FLIGHT GROUND SCHOOLS CANNON AVIATION CO., INC. MUNICIPAL AIRPORT HICKORY PHONE 345-2152 1 PI i i EXECUTIVE HELICOPTERS. INC. 1 LI 1 1 p O SOX 1831 • HICKORY N C 28801 AIR TAXI - AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY a SURVEYS CARGO HAULING RATES BY HOUR OR DAY 327 4759 CANNON AVIATION 8UILOING HICKORY MUNICIPAL AIRPORT CONGRATULATIONS SEARS ROEBUCK TO THE CLASS OF '73 AND CO. FROM 236 First Ave., N.W. GEORGE LYNN Hickory, N.C. Advertisements 169 Best Wishes To The Class of’73 BASS-SMITH FUNERAL HOME 334 2nd St., N.W. Hickory, N.C. SIG'S TIRE SERVICE Quality Recapping and Wide Wheels Phone: 256-8818 Rt. 1, Box 255, Conover NUZUM CROSS CHEVROLET DORIS BEAUTY SALON Building and Selling a better way to see the U.S.A. Rt. 1, Conover, N.C. Across from Springs Rd. Drive-In 22 B Street Newton, N.C. 28658 Phone: 256-5504 Phone: 464-3661 Four Stylists to Serve You! Do You Want the BEST DRIVEWAY in your BLOCK? At low cost and little upkeep? Then it’s asphalt all the way. Asphalt costs less to install, takes less time to install, requires less maintenance than any comparable driveway. Quality asphalt is not only durable, it’s handsome, too! Phone 345-4184 MIDSTATE CONTRACTORS, INC. General Contractors Hickory, N.C. 170 Advertisements BETHLEHEM FISH CAMP, INC. Route 1, Taylorsville Phone: 495-7169 N. N. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Builders of Better Homes for People Who Care About Quality Before and Long After Price. Owners: James Rose Owners: Nancy Neal Manager: Elbert Pope Phone: 256-9131 The Finest in Fresh Seafood” RED HILL HOSIERY MILL 1634 19th Ave., N.E. Hickory 327-4663 Owners: Fred John Good BRENDLE CASH WHOLESALE, INC. 871 Highland Ave. Phone: 328-6146 “Try our showroom, you’ll like it or shop in the convenience of your home with our catalog.” HICKORY PRINTING COMPANY, INC. 542 Main Ave., S.E. Phone: 328-2656 Advertisements 171 VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA ST. STEPHENS HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of V.I.C.A. CLUB Preparing Leadership in the World Of Work Pres. - Richard Voorhees Vice Pres. - Joyce Williams Parliamentarian — Trudy Hefner 3rd Vice Pres. - Ray Deal Sec. — Becky Arndt Treas. - Michael Throneburg Editor — Wayne Kinley Asst. Editor Eldon Jones 172 Advertisements ANDERSON SPRINKLER COMPANY 1108 9th Ave., N.E. Hickory, N.C. 28601 Where Fire Protection is a Concern” Phone 704 328-3802 327-2326 STEELE RULANE, INC. Old Conover Road 323-6863 Advertisements 173 COMPLIMENTS OF TRI CITY CUSTOM RECAPPING LOCATED BY Springs Road Auto Sales 174 Advertisements T1 ■ FIDELITY rniJI-'RAL VUINl.) AMJ l' N a� wc;aiio. Advertisements 175 HICKORY FUEL COMPANY Compliments of PRINCE OF PIZZA 2145 N. Center St. Phone: 328-4333 Phone: 322-6341 Furnace Repair Service Shell Fuel Oil and Shell Kerosene — ‘ Best Wishes To The Class of '73 From the F.T.A. “Congratulations to the Class of ’73’’ From STAR FURNITURE CO 176 ADVERTISEMENTS a new day! a new dawn1 FIGURE SALON DIXIE MOTORS 1247 Highland Ave., N.E. Hickory, N.C. Phone: 327-9296 ALLEN INDUSTRIES INC. Hickory, N.C. Phone: 328-1587 Fabricator of Quality Foam Products Congratulations to the Class of ’73 TEAGUE HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Manufacturing of Misses’ Hosiery 330 21st Street, S.E. Hickory, N.C. ADVERTISEMENTS 177 Furniture by BOX 998 HICKORY MANUFACTURING COMPANY ---------------------------- rnitu re DIVISION OF HICKORY FURNITURE COMPANY • HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 • PHONE 345-3838 178 Advertisements THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Compliments of J.F. Webb Branch Manager 210 1st Ave., N.E. Hickory, N.C. Phone: 322-3407 CHARLES EDWARDS SONS BEEF CHEESE SHOPPE ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS LOBSTER TAILS ITALIAN SAUSAGE - Smithficld Hams - CHEESE DIPS - KOSHER and Kosher Style MEATS DELICATESSEN OF TWO DOZEN SALADS SHRIMP CHEESECAKE - MARINATED MUSHROOMS - Spice Island Spices 2033 N. Center St. (Hwy. 127 N.) Phone 328-5162 “Quality Merchandise and Ole Fashion Service is our Trademark” Open 7 Days A Week CUSTOM COOKING PARTY PLANNING I III FINEST BEERS WINES Imported Domestic PARTY SUPPLIES, MIXERS. ACCESSORIES RELATED GIFTS - BASKETS FANCY FOODS OF ALL TYPES IMPORTED CANDIES, JELLIES CRACKERS. BREADS, COOKIES PICKLES, PICKLED FOODS Top Choice Aged Beet Cut to your order. Genuine Spring Lamb Single or Double chops. Leg of Lamb Roasts 100 Different types. Domestic Imported Submarines, Poor Boys, Roast Beef, Ham Swiss Pastrami, Corned Beef, Ham Sausage Biscuits. STEAKS LAMB CHEESES SANDWICHES Compliments of ST. STEPHENS BOOSTERS' CLUB Serving Western Carolina Since 1870 MELVILLE'S Downtown Two Great Stores . . . Downtown and Catawba Mall Catawba Mall Advertiscmen 179 COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES KING'S DRUGS BOB DYER FORD Telephone 464-3431 Conover, N. C. Highway 64-70 West 1024 2nd St.,N.E. Hickory, N. C. STARR MUSIC MART Phone 328-2266 Windy City Tapes Records - Guitars - Drums Amplifiers and Tape Players 180 Advertisements THE FLOWERS COMPANY “Home of more than a Million Paris’ 105 S. Center St., 345-2367 Springs Road, 345-2362 Hickory, N.C. Branch Stores: Morganton Lenoir, Statesville, Valdese, Taylorsville and Newton, N.C. JONE'S FISH CAMP, INC. We Serve the Finest in Seafood CLASSIC UPHOLSTERY, INC. P.O. Box 1765 Hickory, North Carolina Manufactures of Leather Upholstery Furniture Compliments of HIGHLAND DRUG STORE At These Locations 11 Miles Southwest of Newton Highway 16 Springs Road, Hickory Highway 90, Stoney Point, N.C. DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 964 16th St., N.E. 324-6850 Hickory, North Carolina AIKEN-BLACK TIRE SERVICE Store No. 2 Philco Appliances and T.V.’s Tire Service, Maintenance Advertisements 181 HUFFMAN KEITH'S NEW YORK GRADING, INC. OUTLET STORE Casual and Sportswear for girls and women IS®! Rt. 2 Box 318 Springs Rd. Hickory, North Carolina Phone: 256-5488 iuAfli HICKORY-FRY FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. RFD 3, Newton Hwy. Hickory Phone: 328-2341 182 Advertisements C EEDW gx Congratulations Each of YOU is A Winner RCA and Motorola T.V. Tape Players for Cars and Homes PATTON'S T.V. SERVICE The inside story of Duke Power and the environment. rvr ji If you’re concerned about the environment, you’ll be glad to know we are, too. And to tell you what we’re doing about it, we’ve prepared a colorful booklet on the subject. Ask your local Duke Power office for a copy. ACE HARDWARE 2026 12th Ave.,N.E. Hickory, N.C. John and Bob Patton Phone: 324-6489 COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE Homelite Chainsaws Jacobson Power Equipment 2310 N. Center St. Hickory, N.C. 322-3492 Funeral Designs... Corsages ... Cut Flowers ... Potted Plants... Artificial Flowers . .. and Home Arrangements MILLER'S CAFETERIA SPRINGS ROAD FLORIST 1915 12th Ave., N.E. Hickory, N.C. 28601 Open Daily 8:00 to 8:00 FREE DELIVERY 322-8346 Visit Miller’s Cafeteria for a Good meal 1475 Highland Ave., N.E. Phone: 324-7207 Advertisements 183 Congratulations to the Class of ’73 Weddings - Portraits Publicity - Commercial JAMES D. YOUNT PHOTOGRAPHER 1904 28th Street, N.E. Phone 256-2542 Hickory, North Carolina 28601 SPRING S ROAD PHARMACY, INC. 2400 Springs Road Hickory, N.C. Phone:256-2181 Russell Sigmon Pharm. Compliments of KOOL PARK POOL SPRING'S ROAD SPORTING GOODS Complete line of sporting goods American gas and oil Phone 256-7379 Owners Dean Carrer and Harold Mathis PARTY DOLL FASHION SALON HOUR GLASS CLEANERS Rt. 3, Conover 464-6365 Owner Cathy Bumgarner Cranford Operator Barbra Barid Springs Road Phone: 328-8488 184 Advertisements Compliments of SPRINGS ROAD SUPERETTE NORTHWESTERN BANK Branches: Granite Fails Viewmont Highland Hickory Plaza Longview MAIN OFFICE WALK UP - DRIVE-IN Phone: 328-5781 INTEGON Life Insurance Corporation 260 First Ave. NW Suite 237 P. 0. Box 2505 Hickory, N.C. 28601 Bus. (704) 327-4243 Danny Waters Group Representative QUALITY UPHOLSTERING, INC. 1251 19th St., N.E. 2348 P. O. Drawer Hickory, N.C. Phone: 345-4189 Advertisements 185 SANDY RIDGE BEAUTY SHOP 1514 16th St., N.E. Hickory, N.C. Phone: 324-6621 Compliments of SKY CITY DISCOUNT CENTER Hwy. 64-70 Hickory, N.C. WEAVER SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Inspection - Oil Change Lube - Muffler Repair Road Service - Air Conditioning Repair 1805 12th Ave., N.E. Compliments of NINTH AVENUE and VIEWMONT PHARMACY 186 Advertisements HICKORY SPORTING GOODS CO SPORTS HEADQUARTERS FOR WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA ATHLETICS FISHING HUNTING TROPHIES ENGRAVING TELEPHONE 322-6456 NORTH CENTER STREET HICKORY, N. C. 28601 School and Team Outfitters Rackets Restrung Shakespeare Rods Reels Repaired 4c ttc Setvtny WatAiie THE BISANAR COMPANY HICKORY. N. C. 28601 1833 12th Ave.,N. E. Phone 328-5248 “Fine Jewelers Since 1896” Hickory, North Carolina Business Phone: 322-5090 Sewing Machine Specialists The Best in Guaranteed Machines Expert Repairs — All Makes Free Home Demonstrations HICKORY VILLAGE INN Midland Shopping Center Hickory, North Carolina Take Out Order “Where Pizza is Always in Good Taste” Phone: 328-3010 Advertisements 187 SPRINGS ROAD AUTO SALES “Home of the smart cars where you get a winner everytime Springs Road Owners: Phone: 256-2555 Bill Odell and Pete Odell 188 Advertisements Come in TODAY and take advantage of these options: GEORGE D. ICARD BUILDING CO. Cabinet Work - Contractor Repairs • Quality Synthetic Stones • Mascots Under the Stone • Initials Under the Stone • White or Yellow Gold • Inlaid Initials • Diamond Tops Dial - 324-6696 CATAWBA MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS FRESH AIR SUPERMARKET 1941 Highland Ave., N.E. Hickory, N.C. 328-8415 ■K “Where Friends Meet Friends” FORMAL WEAR RENTALS OF HICKORY SALES AND RENTALS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 14 1ST Av E N W WAYNE CLEARY. MGR PH 327-4OB0 Advertisements 189 «britches f alor e HOURS Mon., Thur , Fri. 10 A M.-9 F.M. Thur., W d., Sot. 10 AAA.-6 P.M. Sunday 1 PM-6 PM WHERE FASHION IS KING SLACKS Made of Polyester Double Knit JM%L Color • ARNOLD PALMER KNITS • HAGGAR • LEVI • MAYFAIR • FARAH SLACKS Si izei 28 SHIRTS by ENRO • EAGLE Two Locations To Serve You New-Con Shopping Plaza 464-6371 Caff... 328-3206 (NEAR VILLAGE INN PI A PARLOR} MIDLAND PLAZA HICKORY, N.C. BUILDING MATERIALS BUMGARNER CONSTRUCTION 8 SUPPLY CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS TELEPHONE (Hickory) 256-5555 ROUTE 1 - CONOVER. N. C. Free Estimates On Docks - Piers - Boathouses Styrofoam Insulation Flotation MILLWORK 190 Advertisements ST. STEPHENS OPTIMIST CLUB League A Champions: Giants League B Champions: Yankees SHELL'S BAR-B-Q 2609 Springs Road Hickory, N. C. Phone: 256-2275 192 Advertisements Selling Quality Not Volume at a Fair Price CARL FAIRWAY MOSER-MASONRY MOTOR SALES 2215 10th Ave., N.E. Hickory, N. C. Walter Parlier Joh Rhea, Jr. Phone: 256-2974 Hickory, N. C. 1210 1st. Ave.,S.W. Phone: 327-3738 Congratulations To The Class of '73 1 Block Above Hayes Supermarket KILLIAN'S HARDWARE AND AUTO SUPPLIES LOCATED ON SPRINGS ROAD for quick yardage what kind of power play do the pros call? A Ronme Bui:. Chicago Bears, and Willie Davs. defensive end of flthe Green Bay Packers, are Two National Football League pros 1 who enjoy tackling the green with Wheel Horse. % 11 flBEl ffoAAe. Tractor Mower� Snow Thrower Snowmoblta Wheel-Horse Products. Inc reserves the right to make running changes or product improvements without imposing any obliga lion upon itself to install the same change or improvement upon any product previously manufactured Advertisements 193 FIRST SECURITY COMPANY, INC. Service With Integrity 212 Third Ave.,N.W. Hickory, N.C. All Forms of Business and Personal Insurance Coverage 194 Advertisements Compliments of STARTOWN FISH CAMP ZERDEN'S Congratulations to the Class of’73 From SUB-JUNIORS Debbie D. Bowman - Pres. Donna Kale — 1st V.P. Shelia Bumgarner — 2nd V.P. Libby Cornwell - Sec. Judy Lookadoo - Treas. ROUTE 1 - NEWTON, NORTH CAROLINA Located on the South Side of Startown School - Telephone No. 464-8880 offering the finest in fresh Seafood OPEN TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY - 3-9 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3-10 P.M. MENU Frog Legs............................................$3.15 Wrhole Order Fried Shrimp.............................3.00 Whole Order Pried Oysters.............................3.00 Stuffed f lounder W Crab Meat ........................2.15 Fried Scallop Platter.................................3.00 Boiled Shrimp Platter.................................3.00 Deviled Crab..........................................1.85 Clams.................................................2.00 Pan Trout.............................................1.90 Seafood Platter (Choice of fish only).................3.15 Chicken Livers........................................1.90 Rounder Fillet Platter ...............................2.75 One-Half Order Boiled Shrimp..........................2.00 One-Half Order Fried Oysters .........................2.00 One-Half Order f ried Scallops........................2.00 One-Half Fried Chicken................................1.90 Flounder .............................................2.15 Catfish...............................................2.15 Perch ................................................1.90 Vickie Nichols - Chaplain Patience Please !! Your Order Is Prepared Individually For You. RAY S USED CARS ROYAL BEDSPREAD Specializing Quality and Dependability In All Model Used Cars Our 10th Year In Viewmont Section Phone 327-4579 AND DRAPERY OUTLET 329 4th St., S.E. Conover, N.C. 28613 BEST WISHES! Direct Service To All Points And Places In California - Colorado - Iowa — Kansas Minnesota - Nebraska - New Mexico - Oklahoma - Texas W. L. MOTOR LINES, INC. Hickory, North Carolina P.O. Drawer 2607 ROYD W. BOWMAN Phones: 327-0718 Vice Pres. Gen. Manager 328-1784 Advertisements 195 . Ju 77ULOUj j MLlUjoL CU JeUKnt orO KNITTING MILLS INC. ANCHOR TRUCK SERVICE Complete Truck and Trailer Repair and Body Work Phone 328-4196 838 14th St„ N.E. Hickory, N.C. 28601 Best Wishes From CHARLES D. PROPST SON INC. B. L OIL COMPANY Tel. - 328-1539 P.O.Box 513 Hickory, N.C. 28601 196 Advertisements WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE STEWART JEWELRY INC. Diamonds 2614 Spring Road Hickory, N.C. Watches. Jewelry, Gifts Compare Our Prices 108 1st. St. East Conover, N.C. 464-5846 Compliments of A SUPPORTER Best Wishes To The Class of ’73 DAIRY HALL, INC. Conover, N.C. Phone: 464-1931 Advertisements 197 J r KAYMAR FURNITURE INC. Best Wishes To The Class of BEARD FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Manufacturers of Sofa Chair Frames 1530 16th St., N.E. Hickory, N.C. CARTER WOODCARVING INC. COLOR GUARD TRUCKING, INC. Compliments of LOWE'S SUPERMARKET The Nice Place To Shop Best Wishes to the Class of’73 THE JERRY W. KALE FAMILY Motor Sand and Driveway Sand Flat Bed Hauling Phone: 256-5198 Rt. 6 Box 1088 Hickory, N.C. Best Wishes! Former St. Stephens Beauty Salon Rt. 9, Hickory Phone: 256-9000 Four Stylists To Serve You Anita White Manager Myra Ramsey • Pat Bolick Annje Reid Advertisements 199 GO INDIANS J.V. CHEERLEADERS WALKER BOST CARPET SPECIALTY CO. Lisa Head Sharon Cathy Robin Shayla Dawn Dana Connie Renee “Your Best Solution To Any Rug Problems” 44 Years Of Experienced Work 331 Main Ave.,N.E. GO BIG RED! NORTHWOOD AMERICAN Complete Car Service Compliments of THE VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Pam Whitener - Head Debbie Stephens Annarria Propst Cindy Huffman Norm Keens — Owner Phone 328-5989 Sherrie Hendrix Karen Hodges Angie Gantt Fran Cooper L. R. TROUTMAN PLUMBING Plumbing and Heating 2350 18th Ave., N.E. Phone 256-2875 200 Advertisements THE REGGIE SADDLER WORLD OF MUSIC One of the Largest Tape Centers In the Unifour Complex Carrying a Complete Line of Tape Players, Records, Posters, and Other Musical Accessories Located at 862 16th Ave., N.E. Beside Jet Car Wash on Springs Road Phone: 322-6038 Advertisements 201 TWIN KNITTING MILL Route 6, Box 989 Sandy Ridge Road tckoru Jjurural Jfonte, MCMBIB TMC OSOtB or THf OOlDIN tui( Funwal Directors J • John S. Hodges ' • Gene S. Carpenter 102 First Avenue, N.E., Hickory, North Carolina • Phone 31)5-2117 Congratulations to the Class of ’73 From MILLER'S CURB MARKET 24 Hour Service “WE NEVER CLOSE” 322-1125 202 ADVERTISEMENTS HICKORY CARPET and FLOOR COVERING PEP CLUB SAYS GO INDIANS! 2120 N. Center Street Phone 327-2393 Hickory, N.C. 28601 Pres. - Kevin Spencer V. Pres. Melinda Teague Trcas. - Shelia Masteller Asst. Treas. - Karen Penley McKinney sheet metal COMPANY OF HICKORY, N. C. 1020 23rd Street, N.E. Phone 327-4229 or 324-5248 C R CYCLE SPECIALTIES Best Wishes To the Class of '73 Dealer for Indian Benelli Motorcycles Complete Parts Service Also From the FBLA CLUB Custom Chopper Parts Pres. — Sheila Bumgarner Sec. - Lynn Monday 813 Highland Ave., N.E. Treas. - Kim Caldwell Hickory, N.C. Reporter Deborah Eckard Phone 324-7358 Historian Debbie Bowman ADVERTISEMENTS 203 Compliments of SHUFORD MILLS INC. ADVERTISEMENTS GRAGG'S AUTO TRIM SHOP Best Wishes to the Class of ’73 WHITE WHOLESALE TIRES 1519 Highland Ave., N.E. ET Mags Ollray Tires Hillcrest Tires Best Wishes To The Class of '73 From NEW-CON ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Installations Air Conditioning Electric Heat 220 First St., West P. O. Box 202 Dial 464-4351 Conover, N.C. 28613 Best Wishes From Table No. 1 (1 st Lunch) Libby Terry Patti Bump Vicky Tim Vickie Kay ECKARD ROWE, INC. Route 9, Box 452 Hickory, N.C. Cindy Duncan Vickie Eubanks Vickie Robbins Becky Wolf Theresa Dixon Andrea Moore Jerry W. Eckard 256-2863 ADVERTISEMENTS 205 DOGWOOD HILLS MOBILE HOME PARK RFD 3 Hickory, N.C. Phone 323-5453 Congratulations, Seniors! Shocks Mags Monroe ET Elldebrock Gabriel U.S. Max Appliance Offenhauser Hi J ackers American Crager Weiand Dynasty 206 ADVERTISEMENTS THE TAPE HOUSE Specializing Auto Trim Work On All Make Cars DAVIS TRIM SHOP Floyd “Frog” Davis Dial 322-8111 Hickory, N.C. Office Machines Division Authorized Sales Service Phone 256-8089 CRESCENT OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 2815 12th Ave., N.F. (Springs Rd.) Hickory, N.C. 1045 3rd Ave., N.W. Old Lenoir Highway Located on Loopcr Motor Lot 8-track, cassettes, albums Phone 322-1176 Owner - Phil Loopcr Specializing in Hard Rock Tapes” CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING GRADY DEAL MEAT PROCESSING CO. Cut, Wrapped Frozen To Your Specification NCDA USDA APPROVED WE ALSO SELL WESTERN BEEF! Phone Rt. 1, Box 157 (Springs Rd.) 256-8365 Conover, N. C. 28613 SOUTHLAND MANUFACTURING Route 3, Box 156-H Newton, N.C. Phone 464-6793 Manufacturers of Chair and Sofa Frames. ADVliRTlSLMLNTS 207 MITCHELL WOOD CARVING CO., INC. Telephone 327-9240 1934 11 tli Avenue. S.H. Rock Quarry Road Hickory, N.C. 208 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of BONJY BENFIELD UPHOLSTERING Rt. 2, Box 395 Hickory, N.C. 28601 Martin Benfield, Owner hyalyn Walter Parlier John Rhea, Jr. AMERICA'S FINEST PORCELAIN Hickory, N.C. FAIRWAY MOTOR SALES Artwarc Specialties Accessories Visit our sales room Old Lenoir Highway HOURS Hickory, N.C. Selling Quality Not Volume At A Fair Price Mon.-Sat. 10:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Sunday 1:00 • 6:00 P.M. Phone: 322-6413 1210 1st Ave., S.W. Phone 327-3738 1 Block Above Hayes Advertisements 209 WAGNER FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of 40 Years of Fine Furnishings BILL'S BARBER 1414 1st Ave., S.W. Hickory, N.C. Phone 322-7313 SHOP 'M'ACCESSORY 968- 16th St., N.E. 1013 3rd Ave., N.W. Hickory, N.C. Manager Hudaka Garry Patterson Steen Phone 328-6200 HAZEL BERRY Compliments of SCHOOL OF DANCE M W OIL CO. 2408 1st Avc., S.W. Ballet — Tap - Jazz PATRONS OF 1973 Children 4 years and up Phone 464-3290 327-0678 Dr. Ralph M. Hendrix Mr. Mrs. Malcolm L. Cloer Dr. Charles A. Brady. Jr. W. S. Moody, O.D. Hudson-Deal Furniture 210 Advertisements Index A A bee, Mark: p. 68, 121 Abee. Susan: p. 84, 96. 101. 104, 141 Abernathy. Teresa: p. 95. 116, 149 Ace Hardware: p. 183 Adams. Dennis: p. 121 Adams, Sandra: p. 121 Adcock, Leslie: p. 89. 121 Adcox. Randy: p. 68. 98. lOO, 141 Aiken-Black Tire Service: p. 181 Alexander, Jeff: p. 92. 131 Allen. Eddie: p. 121 Allen. Kathy: p. 92. 101. 131 Allison. Barbie: p. 96. 98. 101. 104. 141 Allison. Michael: p. 106. 131 Allison. Pam: p. 60. 101. 121 Anchor Truck Service: p. 196 Anderson, David: p. 106. 131 Anderson. Pat: p. 141 Anderson Sprinkler Co.: p. 173 Mr. Tony Andrews: p. 38, 111 Annis. Jan p. 149 Annis. Don: p. 121 Arndt. Becky: p. 106. 149 Arnold. Linda: p. 121 Arnold. Marvin: p. 139 Arrowood. Pam: p. 149 Arrowood. Steven: p. 106. 149 Arrowood. Tina: p. 92, 131 Austin. Gaye: p. 89. 121 Austin. Joyce: p. 121 Austin. Karen: p. 9, 94, 141 Austin, Melissa: p. 89. 103, 121 Auton. Brenda: p. 90, 149 Auton. Wayne: p. 64, 66. 121 Auton, Renee: p. 101. Ill, 121 B B L Oil Co.: p. 196 Baker. David: p. 9. 94. 99. 141 Frank Baker Insurance Agency, Inc.: p. 191 Baker. Steven: p. 88. 99. 105. 141 Baker. Terry: p. 131, 135 Ball. Donald: p. 70. 72. 79. 101. 113. 149 Barber. Karen: p. 104. 121 Barger, Terri: p. 91.92. 104. 115. 149 Barker: Karen: p. 121 Barlowe, Keith: p. 97. 99. 109. 141. 188 Barnette, Kim: p. 149 Barnett. Bernard: p. 121 Barnette, Robert: p. 70. 84. 97. 99. 104. 113. 141 Barrier. Jeff: p. 1 49 Barrow. Miss Mary L.: p. 47 Bass Smith Funeral Home: p. 170 Beam. Mike: p. 141 Beard Furniture Manufacturing: p. 198 Beard. Mark: p. 121 Beard. Sharon: p. 82, 141 Beard. Tanya: p. 90. 149 Bedington, Scott: p. 74. 84. 98. 141. 104 Belasco, Nanette: p. 141 Benfield, Chris: p. 68. 101. 141 Benfield. Deborah: p. 75. 105. 149 Benfield. Gary : p. 106. 108. 11 5. 1 41 Benfield. Rex: p. 121 Benfield. Robert: p. 98. 104. 131 Benfield. Sherry: p. 131, 136 Benge, Alvin: p. 18. 19. 28. 82. 149 Benge. Pam: p. 105. 141 Bentley. Barney: p. 106, 141 Bentley. Ann: 131 Bentley. Bobby: p. 121 Bentley, Douglas: p. 106. 131 Benton. Susan: p. 84. 96. 98, 104. 114, 141 Berry. Rita: p. 60. 84. 98. 101. 104, 117. 141 Bethlehem Fish Camp: p. 171 Bisanar Co.: p. 187 Blackwell, Deborah: p. 99. 141 Blake. Diane: p. 84. 93. 96. 99. 104. 1 16, 141 Blake. Jeannine: p. 5. 75, 84, 104. 112. 114. 149 Blake. Kenetha: p. 104, 121 Blalock. Cynthia: p. 98. 104. 141 Blevins. Kathy: p. 121 Blevins. Susan: p. 121 Bofto. Michael: p. 147 Bolch. Christine: p. 92.94. 117. 131 Bolch, Sharon: p. 131 BoUck. Cynthia p. 101. 121 Bolick. Debbie: p. 121 Bohck. Kathy: p. 94. 106. 149 Bolick. Kenley: p. 67. 1 21. 101. 104 Bolick, Lisa: p. 89. 121. 1 14 Bolick. Lynne: p. 1. 29. 83. 84. 104. 1 14. 149,159 Bolick. Mary: p. 67. 86. 131 BoUck. Melissa: p. 114. 141 BoUck. Phillip: p. 121 BoUck. Becky: p. 67. 121 Bolick. Steven: p. 121 BoUck. Susan: p. 89. 103. 121 BoUck. Theda: p. 141 Bolick. Tim: p. 105. 141 Bolick. Timothy: p. 77. 131 BoUck. Tony: p. 139 Bollinger, Cathy: p. 131 Bollinger. Danny: p. 121 Bollinger. Elbert: p. 111. 131 Bollinger. Joy: p. 111. 1 21 Bost. Charles J.: p. 30. 36. 73 Bost. Cynthia: p. 91. 96. 104. 1 17. 141 Boston. Billy: p. 121 Boston. Charles: p. 106, 131 Boston. Trudy: p. 94. 141 Bowen. Betty Jean: p. 121 Bowen. Jackie: p. 161 Bowen. Mary Jane: p. 121 Bowman, Ray: p. 66. 121 Bowman. Barbara: p. 141 Bowman, Anthony: p. 107. 149 Bowman. Mrs. Carol: p. 40. 91 Bowman. Debbie Lynn: p. 90. 91,96, 1 17, 149. 195 Bowman. Debbie Diane: p. 90. 115. 149 Bowman, Diane: p. 149 Bowman. Douglas: p. 4. 10. 23, 113. 150 Bowman, Dwight: p. 19. 83. 84. 97, 98. 99. 100.104 Bowman, John: p. 54. 66. 79. 83. lOO. 1 31 Bowman. Kathy: p. 131 Bowman, Kevin: p. 121 Bowman. Kim: p. 158 Bowman. Richard: p. 141 Bowman. Sandra: p. 88. 96. 131 Bowman. Steven: p. 88. 98. 111. 141 Bowman. Susan: p. 131 Bowman. Terra: p. 84. 91, 104, 114. 150 Bowman. Thomas: p. 95, 150 Boyette. Donna: p. 105. 150 Boyette. Gary: p. 54. 66. 131 Boykin. Kathy: p. 1 50 Bradberry, Vicki: p. 83. 101, 121 Bradey. Kathy: p. 101. 121 Bradshaw. Dennis: p. 129 Bradshaw, Michael: p. 105. 150 Bradshaw. Rebecca: p. 92. 131 Bradshaw, Sherry: p. 131 Bramlctt. Ronald: p. 139 Branch. Wilma p. 121. 123 Brendle. Cash Wholesale. Inc.: p. 171 Brendle, Tim: p. 121 Brewer, Allan: p. 139 Brewer. Cynthia: p. 84. 116. 150 Bridgeman. Debra: p.67,89. 101. 121. 125 Bridges. Roxanne: p. 75. 103, 141 Brooks. Mrs. Bob: p. 41.88 Brown, David: p. 106. 121 Browne. Miss Elizabeth: p. 49. 91 Brown, Darrell: p. 131 Brown. Judy: p. 1 41 Brown. Karen: p. 101. 122 Brown. Teresa: p. 122 Buchanan. Allen: p. 150 Buchanan. David: p. 122 Buchanan. Roger: p. 129 Buchanan. Vicki: p. 90. 150 Bumgarner. Brent Allen: p. 68. 82. 120, 122 Bumgarner. Dennis: p. 102. 151 Bumgarner. Chris: p. 3. 4. 58. 70. 71. 100. 102, 151 Bumgarner. Heidi: p. 83. 122 Bumgarner. Mr. J. D.: p. 46. 107 Bumgarner. Karen: p. 60. 83. 98. 101, 104. 141 Bumgarner, Kim: p. 90. 151 Bumgarner. Mr. Lewis E.: p. 4. 42. 98. 109 Bumgarner, Ricky: p. 106. 139 Bumgarner, Ricky: p. 122 Bumgarner, Rodney: p. 54. 66, 98. 131 Bumgarner. Sharon: p. 98, 131 Bumgarner, Sheila: p. 60, 90. 96. 117, 151, 168 195 Bunton. Roben: p. 27. 60. 75, 79, 101. 141 Burch. Terri: p. 92. 104. 11 4. 115. 151 Burleson. Ronald: p. 98. 107, 131 Byers. LeighAnn: p. 88. 94. 113. 115. 151 Byers. Timothy: p. 98. 131. 70 C Caissy. Susan: p. 67, 122 Caldwell. Becky: p. 122 Caldwell. Cathy: p. 122 Caldwell. Diane: p. 131 Caldwell, Donna: p. 141 Caldwell. Eric: p. 106, 131 Caldwell. Kim: p. 90. 96. 117. 151 Caldwell. Lisa: p. 103. 131 Caldwell. Regina: p. 122 Caldwell. Mrs. Sandra: p. 49 Caldwell. Tim: p. 25. 92. 108. 151 Campbell. Wayne: p. 147 Campbell. Kathy: p. 122 Canipe, Boyd: p. 122 Canipe. Fatty: p. 141 Canipe. Teresa: p. 129 Carolina Office Equipment Co.: p. 191 Carpenter. Dorothy: p. 106 Carpenter, Mr. Emory M.: p. 46. 106 Carpenter. Mark: p. 122 Carpenter, Mike: p. 68. 87. 110. 114. 151, 152 Carpenter. Mrs. Susan: p. 42, 98, 114 Carroll, Brenda: p. 67. 75. 117. 131 Carter Woodcarving. Inc.: p. 199 Catawba Marble Granite Works: p. 189 Center. Myron: p. 106. 141 Christenbury. Jerry: p. 106, 139 Chrtstenbury. Kathy: p. 94. 106, 151 Christenbury. Robin: p. 89. 122 Christopher. Kathy: p. 60, 61, 75, 91. 100, 151. 168 Clampitt. Faith: p. 141 Clampitt. Renee: p. 122 Clark. Debbie: p. 151 Clark. Gregory: p. 122 Clark. Trudy: p. 122 Clark. Wayne: p. 54. 66. 77. 131 Classic Upholstery, Inc.: p. 181 Cline. Allen: p. 109, 131 Cline. Debbie: p. 103, 151 Cline. Donna: p. 131 Cline. Mark: p. 141 Cline. Ricky: p. 68. 107. 141 Cline. Robert: p. 122 Cline, Tim: p. 131 Cloer. Stewart: p. 3. 25. 74, 94, 104, 141 Cloer. Thelma: p. 47. 94 Cloninger. Reggie: p. 122 Clontz. Daniel: p. 131 Clontz.. Kim: p. 122 Contz, Kandy: p. 99. 10O. 116, 142 Clontz. Robin: p. 151 Cockerham. Mark: p. 70. 131 Coffey. Kathy: p. 131 Coley. Fat: p. 131 Collier, Donna: p. 88, 94. 131 Colonial Mobile Homes: p. 180 Color Guard Trucking. Inc.: p. 199 Combs. Pam: p. 84, 95, 116. 1 51 Conary, Debra: p. 99. 104. 142 Conner, Doug: p. 112, 122 Cook. Brad: p. 54. 97. 98. 1 00. 1 45. 1 47 Cook. Brenda: p. 132 Cook, Eugene: p. 142 Cook. Ronald: p. 64. 122 Cook. Tony: p. 4. 74, 87, lOO. 102. 151 Cook. Tony: p. 105. 142 Cornett, Donna: p. 103. 122 Cornett, Elona: p. 79. 105. 151 Cornwell. Cathy: p. 60. 98. 104. 116. 132 Cornwell. Libby: p. 37. 60. 84. 96. 97. 100. 116. 151 Cowen, Elaine: p. 92. 98. 132 Craig. David: p. 132 Craig. Ricky: p. 58. 94. 151. 153 Craig. Vanessa: p. 92. 111. 132 Craig. Vicky: p. 44. 90. 115 Crooks. Michelle: p. 122 Crouch. Alan: p. 105. 142 Crump. Jeff: p. 105. 142 Cruse, Diane: p. 89. 142 Cruse. Patty: p. 92. 132 Crowder. Roxanne: p. 142 Curtis. Jimmy: p. 106. 122 Curtis. Larry: p. 105. 151 Curtis. Marty: p. 41. 64. 65, 86 Cutler. Donna Jo: p. 122 D Dairy Hall, Inc.: p. 197 Dale. Jeff: p. 64. 66. 122 Dale. Randy: p. 98, 132 Dale. Stan: p. 142 Dave’s Motor Sales. Inc.: p. 192 Daveis. Candy: p. 86. 104. 132 Davis, Darrell: p. 132 Davis. Mike: p. 58. 87. 100, 108. 152 Davis, Monica: p. 98, 116. 142 Davis. Patti: p. 37, 152 Davis, Randall: p. 64. 66. 109. 122 Davis. Teresa: p. 122 Davis, Vanessa: p. 84. 92. 102. 104. 1 16, 117. 152 Daye, David: p. 142 Deal. Ashley: p. 58. 97, 142 Deal. Bonnie: p. 122 Deal. Cathy: p. 132 Deal, Cathy Paulette: p. 90. 92. 142 Deal. Connie: p. 60. 132. 136 Deal. Dennis: p. 64. 122 Deal. Douglas: p. 92. 1 32 Deal. Elizabeth: p. 122 Mr. Glenn Deal: p. 40. 97 Deal. Lee: p. 86. 132 Deal. Ray: p. 92. 106. 152 Deal. Rhonda: p. 22. 89. 132 Deal. Terry: p. 122 Deitz, Eric: p. 142 Deitz, Michael: p. 106. 152 Deitz. Robin: p. 92. 115. 142 Deitz, Tipton: p. 68. 122 Dellinger. Kenneth: p. 106. 108. 142 Index 211 Delimiter. Mike: p. 106, 152 Dellinger, Teresa: p. 101, 122 Demon, Philip: p. 5. 54. 68. 77. 83. 84. 87. 97. 152 Delter. Angela: p. 122 Dickinson. Tony: p. 102, 107, 152 Dietrich, David: p. 132 Dietz. Debbie: p. 37. 142 Dietz. Sherrie: p. 98. 132 Dix. Karen: p. 132 Dix. Tommy: p. 122 Dixon, Dennis: p. 122 Dixon, Sharon: p. 105. 142 Dixon. Teresa: p. 105. 152 Doble. Ronnie: p. 56. 54. 152 Doris's Beauty Salon: p. 170 Downs, Paula: p. 122 Duncan. Ann: p. 122 Duncan. Bill: p. 99. 117. 142 Duncan. Cynthia: p. 27. 91,92. 95, 113, 116. 152. 156 Duncan. Douglas: p. 122 Duncan. Lewis: p. 106. 132 Duncan. Randy: p. 132 Duncan. Ricky: p. 105, 152 Duncan. Ronald: p. 122 Duncan, Roxanne: p. 123 Dunmyre. Shelley: p. 60. 83. 91, 96. 99. 104. 117. 142 Bob Dyer Ford: p. 180 E Echerd. Deborah: p. 87. 102. 152 Echerd. Lama: p. 1. 84, 91. 104. 114. 152 Mr. Albert Eckard: p. 82. 83 Eckard. Cathy: p. 88. 132 Eckard. Cynthia: p. 105. 142 Eckard. David: p. 105. 142 Eckard. Debbie: p. 90. 105. 153 Eckard. Deborah: p. 84. 153 Eckard. Dennis: p. 153 Eckard. Evelyn: p. 153 Eckard. J.D.: p. 106, 153 Eckard. Kathy: p. 123 Eckard. Kenneth: p. 142 Eckard. Larry: p. 139 Eckard. Patricia: p. 123 Eckard. Renae: p. 123 Eckard. Richard: p. 101. 132 Eckard. Sherry: p. 83. 84. 91. 112. 117. 153 Eckard. Tommy: p. 64. 123 Eggers. Danny: p. 66. 64. 123 Eller. Bobbie: p. 132 Eller. Jerry: p. 68. 69. 100. 107. 108. 153 Eller. Larry: p. 132 Ellington. Joel: p. 123 Elliot. Kevin: p. 123 Elliott, Mary: p. 98. 115. 153 Elliott, Theresa: p. 132 Ellis. Becky: p. 123 Ellis. Debbie: p. 123 Ellis. Stephen: p. 132 Ellis. Veita: p. 132 Elmore, Sharon: p. 92. 115, 153 Estes. Libby: p. 90. 153 Eubanks. Vickie: p. 92. 98. 153 F Fairway Motor Sales: p. 193 Faulkner. Connie: p. 101, 132 First Security Co.. Inc.: p. 194 Fleming. Jenny: p. 132 Fletcher. Betty: p. 98. 103. 115. 153 Flowers. Claudette: p. 92. 110, 153 The Flowers Company: p. 181 Flowers. Dale: p. 123 Flowers. Pam: p. 89. 123 Foil. Anita: p. 142 Fontaine. Denise: p. 105. 153 Forbes. Randy: p. 106, 142 Ford. Philip: p. 88. 102,113, 153 Fortner. Alan: p. 123 Foster. Kathy: p. 142 Fox. Cynthia: p. 87. 101. 115. 142 Fox. Michael: p. 54. 142 Fox. Gail: p. 89. 101. 123 Fox, Patricia: p. 123 Franklin. Janice: p. 123 Freeman, Pam: p. 98. 132 Fredcll. Mike: p. 94. 142 Fresh Air Supermarket: p. 189 Frye. Darell: p. 132. 105 Fry. Cathy: p. 37. 60. 61. 96. 99, 100, 101.104 Frye. David: p. 123 Frye. Debra: p. 142 Mr. Harry Frye—Coach: p. 45. 59, 72. 73 Frye. Larry: p. 153 Frye. Rebecca: p. 123 Frye. Ruby: p. 123 Frye. Sammy: p. 105. 142 Fulbright. Ricky: p. 22. 102, 108. 154. 160 Fulbnght. Libby: p. 84. 112. 114. 143 Futrelle. Ricky: p. 104. 106, 143 G Gabriel. Rick: p. 58. 74. 84. 97. 99. 143 Gaddy. Ronald: p. 66. 123 Gaddy. Steven: p. 106, 143 Gaines. Tony: p. 102. 106. 143 Galbreath, Ann: p. 102. 114. 154 Galbreath, Mr. Waller E.: p. 44. 90. 115 Gantt. Angela: p. 8. 200. 98. 101, 104. 143 Garrcn. Michael: p. 68. 133 Garrett. Alan: p. 123 George’s Restaurant and Buffet: p. 168 Gibson. David: p. 129 Gibson. Robert: p. 123 Gilbert, Deborah: p. 67, 88, 133 Gilbert. Ricky: p. 123 Gilbert. Sandra: p. 92. 101. 123 Godfrey. Cynthia: p. 89. 92. 115. 133 Goforth, Carolyn: p. 99. 143 Goforth. Jim: p. 58. 102, 116, 154 Goforth. Linda: p. 67. 101. 123 Goings, Jane: p. 143 Good. Barry: p. 83. 154 Good, David: p. 68. 133 Good. Donald: p. 99, 109. 143 Good. Karen: p. 67. 103. 98. 133 Good, Gwen: p. 94. 116, 154 Good. Steve: p. 83. 98. 133 Gower. Vickie: p. 89. 92. 123 Gragg. Debra: p. 75. 94. 117. 154. 156 Gragg. Jeff: p. 133 Gragg. Jimmy: p. 94. 143 Gragg. Johnny: p. 105, 154 Grant, Karla: p. 133 Gray. April: p. 143 Gregg. Timothy: p. 133 Green. Angela: p. 124. 92 Greene. Ricky: p. 143 Green. Robert: p. 133 Greer, Teresa: p. 143 Gnndstaff. Steve: p. 124 Gwins. Bonnie: p. 94. 133 Guthrie. Rodney: p. 84. 97. 104. 108. 154 H Hahn. Deborah: p. 154 Hahn. Gene: p. 106, 143 Hahn. Jeff: p. 54. 68. 69. 154 Haines. Mrs. Carol: p. 90, 44 Hairdressers. The: p. 199 Hall, Joe: p. 124 Hall. John: p. 68. 69. 99. 143 Hall. Rebecca: p. 91. 98. 143 Hall. Susan: p. 1 54 Hamby, Lynn: p. 133 Hamby, Sharon: p. 124 Hanes. Troy: p. 68. 106. 154 Hanes. William, p. 124 Hammett. Charles: p. 133.106 Harmon. Deborah: p. 96. 98. 104. 133 Harrell. Marie: p. 154 Harris. Karen: p. 98. 133 Harris. Paula: p. 143 llarns. Mrs. Sandra: p. 43 Harrison. Keith: p. 9. 87. 102, 109. 153. 154 Hartman, Kenneth: p. 94. 154 Hawn. Kim: p. 1 24 Haynes, Barry: p. 124 Haynes. David: p. 143 Haynes, David: p. 66, 133 Haynes. Skip: p. 1. 25. 87. 101. 143 Hayworth, Jerry: p. 133 HeArick. Debbie: p. 106. 143 Hednck. Lisa: p. 83. 88. 103. 96, 98. 114. 133 Hedrick, Tony: p. 133 Hedrick, Vicki: p. 124 Hefner. Ann: p. 124 Hefner. Barclay: p. 64. 124 Hefner. Beth: p. 84. 91. 104. 112. 114. 154 Hefner. Cindy: p. 143 Hefner, Cynthia: p. 133 Hefner. Douglas: p. 95. 102. 154 Hefner. Jeannie: p. 124 Hefner, Joel: p. 64. 101. 124 Hefner. Karen: p. 124 Hefner. Kevin: p. 87. 102. 150. 153, 154 Hefner. Philip: p. 124 Hefner. Randy: p. 98. 133 Hefner. Randy Dale: p. 101. 106, 143 Hefner. Robert: p. 98, 133 Hefner. Susan: p. 124 Hefner. Tina: p. 22. 94. 143 Hefner. Trudy: p. 90. 106. 154 Helms. Barbara: p. 133 Helms. Gary: p. 106. 133 Helms. Nathan: p. 106. 144 Helton. Chris: p. 124 Helton. Michael: p. 129 llendnx. Sherrie: p. 8. 99. 143, 144, 200 Hennessee. Chris: p. 82. 97. 98. 104. 108. 148. 154 Herman. Mrs. Bertie: p. 38, 91 Herman. Daniel: p. 109, 144 Herman. Deborah: p. 101. 133 Herman. Judy: p. 155 Herman. Mrs. Lydia: p. 38 Herndon. Amy: p. 92. 96, 98, 104. 133 Hewitt. Teresa: p. 89, 92. 124 Hickory Fence Company: p. 168 Hickory-Fry Furniture Company: p. 182 Hickory Printing Co.: p. 171 Hickory Village Inn: p. 187 Highland Drug Store: p. 181 Hildebran. Teresa: p. 89. 124 Hildebran. Tim: p. 144 Hill. Joe: p. 124 Hill. Pam: p. 88, 133 Hilton. Mr. Steve: p. 100 llilton. Tina: p. 144 Hodges. Debra: p. 92. 133 Hodge. Donna: p. 84. 116. 144 ilodees, Karen: p. 8. 91. 144. 200 Hodges. Bob: p. 101. 108. 111. 144 Hoffman, Kay: p. 92, 155 Hoke. Mr. Loyd T.: p. 38. 104. 112 Hoke. Michael: p. 87. 107. 155 Holcombe, Lynn: p. 92. 133 Hollar. Millie: p. 67. 133 Hollar. William: p. 144 Hollifield, Pamela: p. 124 Hollifield. Patricia: p. 105, 144 Holloway. Linda: p. 134 Holmes. Gregory: p. 124 Holsclaw, Timothy: p. 124 Homemaker Shop: p. 168 Honeycutt. David: p. 92. 124 Honeycutt. Howard: p. 106. 144 Hour Glass Cleaners: p. 184 Houser. Chuck: p. 134 Houser. Linda: p. 124 Houser. John: p. 155. 156 Houser, Vickie: p. 144 Houser. Bonjy: p. 92. 95, 155 Hovis. Robin: p. 67. 96. 101. 117. 134 Hoyle. Gaylan: p. 124 Hoyle, Michael: p. 106, 144 Hoyle. Terry: p. 9. 94. 95. 155 Hubbard. Gary: p. 64, 66, 124 Hudson, Jackie: p. 89. 124 Hudson, Sammy: p. 68, 92, 124 Huff. Garry: p. 92. 139 Huff. Trina: p. 124 Huffman. Audrey: p. 88. 92. Ill, 134 Huffman, Cheryl: p. 134 Huffman, Connie: p. 96, 134, 137. 200 Huffman, Cindy: p. 8. 37. 91. 96. 99. 115, 143. 144. 200 Huffman Grading. Inc.: p. 182 Huffman, Janet: p. 83. Ill, 124 Huffman. Richard: p. 9. 144 Huffman. Kim: p. 88. Ill, 134 Huffman. Ronnie: p. 94, 134 Huffman. Scott: p. 129 Hughes. Bertie: p. 116. 144 Hull. Dwight: p. 1 25 Hull, Richard: p. 129 Hunter, Leslie: p. 84. 92. 144 Hunter. Fat: p. 124 Hunter. Richard: p. 68. 144 Huss. Ricky: p. 125 Hutchinson, Janie: p. 100. 134 Hyler. Jackie: p. 121 1 lcard, Cathy: p. 125 George D. lcard Building Co.: p. 189 lcard, Wayne: p. 134 Icenhour, Diane: p. 144 Iccnhour. Jerry: p. 105. 155 Ince, Elizabeth: p. 101. 125 Isaac. Glenda: p. 5. 125 Isbell, Joane: p. 84, 116. 144 Isenhour, Camilla: p. 92. 125 lsenhour, Lisa: p. 89, 134 Lisenhour. Mrs. Marta: p. 37 J Jacobs. Jill: p. 92. 155 Jacobs. Mary Alice: p. 105. 155 James. Marty: p. 129 Jett. Ann: p. 144 Johnson. Jan: p. 67, 86. 115. 134 Johnson, Johnny: p. 125 Johnson, Phillip: p. 125 Johnson. Robert: p. 144 Johnson. Robin: p. 134 Johnson. Teresa: p. 125 Joincs, Debbie: p. 125 Jonas. Darrell: p. 125 Joincs, Eldon: p. 106. 144 Jonas. Jill: p. 102. 114. 115 Jones. Anne: p. 112, 104. 125 Jones. Darrell: p. 84. 98, 104. 109. 1 12. 144 Jones, Denise: p. 134 Jones’ Fish Camp: p. 181 Jones. Keith: p. 147 Jones. Mrs. Phyllis: p. 51 Jones. William: p. 134 Julian. David: p. 54. 76. 134 Julian. Jerry: p. 147 Justice. Chuck: p. 64. 68, 125 Justice. Larry: p. 54. 57. 70. 71.97. 98. 100. 144 K Kale. Donna: p. 25. 83, 96, 117. 144. 195 Jerry W. Kale Family: p. 199 Kale, Johnny: p. 70. 99, 1 44 Kanupp, Alan: p. 134 Kanupp, Kenny: p. 54. 144 Kaymar Furniture, Inc.: p. 198 Keith’s New York Outlet: p. 182 Keller, Luke: p. 125 Keller. Sheila: p. 144, 92 Keller. Tanga: p. 100. 134. 139 Keller. Terry: p. 139. 156 Keller. Terry: p. 54. 68 Keller. Theresa: p. 75. 92. 156 Kent, Eric: p. 66. 98, 134 Kentucky Fried Chicken: p. 186 Killian, Andy: p. 125 Killian. Cathy: p. 92. Ill, 134 Killian. Cheryl: p. 125 Killian. Gerald: p. 106. 144 212 Index Killian, Joan: p. 9. 84. 87. 102. 1 56 Killian, Kandy: p. 99. 134 Killian, Sharon: p. 83. 98. 101. 104. 134, 138. 200 Killian. Tim Killian. Tim: p. 64. 125 Kinchloe, Cathy: p. 89. 125 Kinchloc, Matt: p. 1. 5. 10. 145 King’s Drugs: p. 180 Kinley, Wayne: p. 106. 156 Kirby. Janet: p. 100, 134 Kirby. Ricky: p. 54, 107. 156 Kool Park Pool: p. 184 Kupetz, Mrs. Pam: p. 45. 101 L Lackey. Barbara: p. 125 Lackey. Donald: p. 139 Laffon. Michael: p. 109, 125 Lafone, Gail: p. 5, 103 Lafone, Dale: p. 125 Lafone. Marla: p. 92. 111. 134 Lafone. Shari: p. 125 LaFoyce. Kimberly: p. 92. 125 Lail. Beth: p. 125 Lail, Cindy: p. 145 Lail. Deborah: p. 101. 125 Lail. Jerry: p. 129 Lail. Kim: p. 135 Lail. Duran: p. 64. 68. 125 Lail. Dale: p. 68. 125 Lail. Regina: p. 101. 125 Lail. Rebecca: p. 92. 135 Lail. Ricky: p. 64. 68. 125 Lail. Shayla: p. 101, 126. 200 Lail. Teresa: p. 92. 1 56 Lail. Tim: p. 79. 135 Lail. Winfield: p. 101. 135 Lambert, Billie Lambert. Gail: p. 126 Lambert. Kathy: p. 145 Lane. Eric: p. 54. 97. 99. 100. 145 Lane. Lois: p. 111. 126 Laughter, Belinda: p. 126 Lawing. Brad: p. 54. 66. 77, 79. 98. 135 Laws, Deborah: p. 89. 126 Ledford. Roger: p. 135 Ledford. Tommy: p. 126 Ledford, Vanessa: p. 95. 156 Lee, Barbara: p. 145 Lee. Teresa: p. 135 Leonard. Vickie: p. 126 Life of Georgia: p. 169 Lightfoot, James: p. 92. 135 Linebarner. Lewis: p. 156 Lingerfelt. Mitchell: p. 92, 135 Little. David: p. 1 10. 111. 1 32. 135 Little. Fred: p. 34. 58. 83. 84. 97. 109. 144. 145 Little. Jammie: p. 126 Little. Jeff: p. 66. 126 Little, Jennifer Little, Johnsie: p. 60. 155. 156 Little, Kenneth: p. 106. 145 Little, Patricia: p. 145 Little, Sheila: p. 92. 145 Littlejohn. Anita: p. 126 Lockhart. Jackie: p. 135 Lockman. Dwayne: p. 106. 145 London. Mark: p. 64. 126 Long, Juanita: p. 92. 135 Lovelace, Delores: p. 106. 145 Lovelace, Randy: p. 126 Lowery, Jackie: p. 103. 126 Lowe’s Super Market: p. 199 Lowman. Vickie: p. 126 Lukas. Mark: p. 92. 110, 147 Lookadoo. Don: p. 54. 68. 97. 98. 100. 135 Lookadoo. Judy: p. 96. 156, 195 Lookadoo. Sherry: p. 145 Lutz. Jackie: p. 94, 135 Lutz. Ronald: p. 104. 135 Lyalls, Carlton: p. 4. 58. 145. 146 Lyalls. Sharon: p. 92. 145 Lyalls. Vickie: p. 67, 98. 135 M Marlowe. Cheryl: p. 126, 101 Marsh, Amy: p. 114, 157 Marsh, Emily: p. 126 Marshall. Joe: p. 157 Martin. Beverly: p. 92. 95. 157 Martin, Douglas: p. 135 Martin, James: p. 126 Martin. Janie: p. 126 Martin. Linda: p. 145 Martin. Mindy Martin, Pat: p. 106, 157 Martin, Ricky: p. 126 Martin. Tim: p. 66. 135 Martin, Trcna: p. 106. 145 Mathis. Darlene: p. 18. 92. 97. 157. 168 Matthcwson. Terry: p. 105. 161 Mays. Cynthia: p. 145 Maye, Donna Mrs.: p. 48. 95 Mays. LuAnn: p. 92, 135 McCall. Joe: p. 106. 157 McCall. Kathy: p. 89. 126 McCormick. Diana: p. 67. 101. 126 McCracken. Kelsie, p. 92. 145 McCray. Connie: p. 147 McCrary. Janie: p. 126 McCray. Kenny: p. 161 McCray. Thelma: p. 129 McDaniel. Bryan: p. 139 McDaniel, Tony: p. 161 McDavis. Jerry: p. 126 McDavis. Terry: p. 126 McGlinnis. D.J.: p. 126 McKinney. James: p. 68. 124. 126 McKinney. Tonya: p. 29. 93. 145 McLean. Randy: p. 97, 145 McMahan. Kim: p. 37. 84. 96. 100. 1 16. 157 McMahan, Kristy: p. 60. 101. 145 McMillan. Kandy: p. 109. 145 McNeil. Ronnie: p. 97. 99. 104. 145 Melville’s: p. 179 Melvin. Gary: p. 126 Melvin. Vicki: p. 145 Messer. Gary: p. 1.92. 95. 1 55, 157 Methvin. Ray: p. 145 Michael, David: p. 68. 86. 99. 104. 109. 135 Miller. Beverly: p. 88. 98. 134. 135 Miller. Bryan: p. 68. 126 Miller’s Cafeteria: p. 183 Miller, Debbie: p. 2. 92. 93, 104. 115. 1 57 Miller. Gaye: p. 145 Miller. Gloria: p. 67. 98. 104. 1 16. 135 Miller. Larry: p. 70. 135 Miller. Ronnie: p. 135 Miller St Smyre Plumbing Heating Contractors: p. 191 Miller, Terry: p. 107. 139 Miller. Tim: p. 107. 145 Minyard, Kenneth: p. 135 Mitchell. Lisa: p. 88, 96. 101. 135 Mitchell. Topper: p 157 Mode. Janet: p. 145 Mocbius, Paula: p. 98, 104. 135 Mogray, Susan: p. 83. 84. 96. 99, 115, 148.145 Monroe. Keith: p. 135 Moore. Andrea: p. 2. 18. 84. 91. 92. 104. 1 16. 152. 157. 159 Moore. Debra: p. 92. 99. 102. 135. 139 Moore, Joy: p. 8. 103. 126 Moore. Mike: p. 135 Moore. Mrs. Patricia: p. 39 Moore. Randv: p. 135 Moore, Sheldon: p. 110, 157 Moore. Vickie: p. 135 Moore, Wesley: p. 126 Moretz. Allen: p. 8. 157 Moretz, Dale: p. 126 Moretz. George: p. 108. 157. 169 Moretz. Kenneth: p. 88. 157 Moretz. Keith: p. 58. 97. 108. 145 Moretz. Kevin: p. 58. 88, 104. 145 Moretz. Vickie: p. 92. 88. 101. 135 Morgan, Mr. Shelby: p. 41. 87 Morris. Barbara: p. 115. 145 Morris. Bobby Joe: p. 113. 126 Moser. Carl, Masonery: p. 193 Mosteller. Kelly: p. 105, 145 Mosteller. Sheila: p. 101. 104. 126 Moyley. Michael Mullen. Joel: p. 68. 126 Mullen. John: p. 126 Munday. Lynn: p. 84. 90. 157, 169 Munday. Julia: p. 92. 136 Myers. Mary: p. 136 N N St N Construction Co.: p. 171 Nazarovilch, Mr. George: p. 45. 54. 57 Neal, Connie: p. 136 Neal. Mickey: p. 136 Newman. Gary: p. 66. 126 Newman. Paul: p. 113, 157 Newton. WiU: p. 92. 126 Nichols. Kenny: p. 68. 104. 126 Nichols. Vickie: p. 96. 104. 115, 146. 195 Niewulis. Kenny: p. 58, 70. 97, 100, 114. 146 Niewulis. Kevin: p. 66, 124. 126 Ninth Ave. St Viewmont Pharmacy: p. 186 Nitkin, Lisa: p. 126 Nix, Randy: p. 108. 146 Nix, Reggie: p. 9. 105. 157 Noble. Deborah: p. 101, 126 Norris. Beverly: p. 94. 106, 157 Norris. Dana: p. 1, 83. 101, 127. 200 Northwestern Bank: p. 185 Northwood American: p. 200 Nazum Cross Chevrolet: p. 170 O OUis, Wayne: p. 94. 98. 109. 136 Olsen. Bob: p. 54, 136 Owens. Ricky: p. 136 Owens. Ronnie: p. 68. 139 P Page. Bill: p. 88. 136 Parker. Susan: p. 101. 127 Parlier. Rodney: p. 64. 127 Parsons. Craig: p. 104, 157 Parsons. Johnny: p. 102. 136 Parsons. Scott: p. 104, 127 Parton. Billy : p. 1 58 Parton, Bonnie: p. 127 Party Doll Fashion Salon: p. 184 Patterson. Mr. James: p. 51 Patterson, Judith: p. 88. 116, 136 Patterson, Teresa: p. 127 Patton’s T.V. Service: p. 183 Payne. Pam: p. 37, 92. 158 Pearson. Jan: p. 105. 158 Peeler, Douglas: p. 127 Pelkcy. Patty: p. 136 Penley, Dan: p. 95, 158 Penley. Karen: p. 101. 104. 127 Penley, Steve: p. 136 Pennell, Phyllis: p. 127 Pennell. Sherree: p. 127 Perryman. Jerry Perryman. Marvin: p. 127 Person. Mrs. Callie: p. 42. 99 Phifer. Dawn: p. 37. 84. 112. 114. 115. 1 58 Piercy. Deborah: p. 1, 84. 95. 113, 114. 158 Piercy. Jeff: p. 109. 127 Pless. Randy: p. 54. 56. 100. 101. 107. 146 Poovey. Charles: p. 127 Pope. Alan: p. 94. 146 Pope. Hugh: p. 68. 79. 97. 100. 146 Pope. Rusty: p. 106. 158 Powell. Ernest: p. 106. 136 Pressley. Colby: p. 98. 136 Prestwood, Pamela: p. 83. 127 Price. Terry: p. 95. 98. 158 Pro’s Corner, Inc.: p. 197 Proctor. Juanita: p. 127 Proctor. Juanita: p. 90. 106. 158 Propst. Annarria: p. 8. 91. 104. 146. 200 Propst. Barbara: p. 136 Propst. Charles D. Si Son, Inc.: p. 196 Propst. Christina: p. 89. 92. 117 Propst. Gary: p. 70, 101. 146 Propst, Keith: p. 147 Propst, Kenneth: p. 112, 136 Propst. Leroy Propst. Mike: p. 99. 116. 133. 139 Propst. Tina: p. 98. 136 Propst. Vickie: p. 136 Pruit. David: p. 158 Pruitt. Keitha: p. 146 Pruitt. Larry: p. 68. 136 Pruitt, Ricky: p. 129 Pugh. Gary: p. 127, 189 Punch. Janie: p. 127 Q Quality Upholstering. Inc.: p. 185 Queen. Bill: p. 54. 76. 79. 83. 97. 98. 145. 146 Queen. Mark: p. 54. 58. 70. 77. 97. 98. 100. 146 Queen, Sherwin: p. 64. 68, 127 Queen. Vickie: p. 92. 102 R Raby. Denise: p. 146 Rafkin. Mr. David: p. 48. 92 Ragan. Michael: p. 136 Randall. Amelia: p. 136 Ray’s Used Cars: p. 195 Red Hill Hosiery Mill: p. 171 Reece. Cathy: p. 98. 101. 104. 136. 200 Reep. Crystal: p. 92. 95. 103. 108, 158 Reep. Linda: p. 9. 94, 146 Reep. Nancy: p. 101. 104. 117. 146 Reep. Patty: p. 127 Reese. Deborah: p. 127 Reese. Jimmy: p. 129 Reeves, Jana: p. 90. 158 Reeves. Jeff: p. 66. 70. 83. 86. 88. 99. 116. 136 Reggie Saddler World Of Music: p. 201 Reitzel, Diane: p. 137 Reitzel. Terry: p. 64. 127 Reynolds, Karen: p. 136 Richards, Cheryl: p. 83. 101. 127 Richard. James: p. 127 Richards. Lynn: p. 137 Richards, Max: p. 105. 158 Richards. Ray: p. 127 Rinehart. Debbie: p. 96. 98. 104, 146 Rink. Debra: p. 101. 127 Ritchie. Jerry: p. 92. 97. 108. 146 Roark. Bonnie: p. 99. 104. 137 Robbins. Bicky: p. 92. 94. 158 Roberts. Cathy: p. 137 Robertson, Earle: p. 99. 137 Robinson, Wayne: p. 127 Robinson, Lynn: p. 91, 98. 104. 158 Rogers. Susan: p. 88. 92. 102. 113. 116. 158 Rogers. Wayne: p. 106, 137 Roland. Alida: p. 94. 158 Mr. Chris Rose: p. 43, 65. 64. 67, 146 Ross. David: p. 127 Mrs. Charlene Rowe: p. 37 Royal Bedspread and Drapery Outlet: p. 195 Ruff. Teresa: p. 127 Rullman. Tia: p. 67, 101. 128 RuUman. Trey: p. 58. 59. 101. 107. 146 Russell. Ricky: p. 5. 95. 158 S Sain. Tamara: p. 90. 158 Sandy Ridge Beauty Shop: p. 186 Sapp. Robert: p. 106, 146 Schiffmacher, Gabi: p. 16. 17, 60. 84. 92. 104. 114. 158 Schmarky. Bill: p. 100. 159 Schuck. Andrew: p. 128 Sears Roebuck and Co.: p. 169 Secrest. Anita: p. 91, 99. 104. 113. 114. 146 Index 213 Seitz. Mark: p. 83. 137 Sermons, Bill: p. 139 Settlemyrc, Robin: p. 83. 89, 128. 137 Setzer. Carmel: p. 106, 159 Setzer, Ricky: p. 3. 84. 92. 110, 114. 161 Setzer. Teresa: p. 89. 128 Setzer. Verna: p. 89. 128 Shell s Bar-B-Q: p. 192 Sherrill. Cathy: p. 10. 95. 159 Sherrill. Debbie: p. 98. 146 Sherrill. Susan: p. 146 Sherwin Williams Co.: p. 179 Shook. Barbara: p. 105. 159 Shook. Becky: p. 146 Shook. Randy: p. 106. 146 Shook. Rhonda: p. 128 Shook. Sherry: p. 92. 101 Shook, Teresa: p. 27. 60. 75. 91. 94. 100. 159. 168 Shook. Vickie: p. 27. 83. 90. 96. 117. 148. 159 Shortt, Pam: p. 100. 135. 137 Shoup. Phillip: p. 129 Shuck. David: p. 146 Shuffler. Sonya: p. 92. 99, 146 Shuffler. Suzanne: p. 128 Sig’s Tire Service: p. 170 Sigmon. Anna: p. 128 Sigmon. Bruce: p. 83. 99. 109, 112. 134, 137 Mrs. Celia Sigmon: p. 50, 103 Sigmon. Gary: p. 87. 107, 159 Sigmon. Harvey: p. 106. 137 Sigmon. Janet: p. 159 Sigmon. John: p. 128 Mr. Ken Simmons: p. 41. 54. 75. 86 Sigmon. Kenneth: p. 128 Sigmon, Mark: p. 137 Sigmon, Randall: p. 137 iHBWW-Pattr p 67.A3., 101. ------------------ Simpson. Dawn: p. 96, 101. 103. 115. 137. V 200_________________________________________ Simpson, isancy: p. 98. 101. 137 Sipe. Keith: p. 54. 70. 71. 84. 97. 100. 108. 147 Sipe. Randy: p. 64. 128 Sipe. Glenn: p. 129 Sipe. Neil: p. 88. 109. 137 Sipe. Scottie: p. 88. 98. 116. 137 Sky City Discount Center: p. 186 Smathers. Daniel: p. 74. 92. 139 Smathers. James: p. 94. 108 Smith. Berkley: p. 64. 128 Smith. Danny: p. 2. 54. 108. 109. 159 Smith, David: p. 97. 137 Smith, Donald: p. 139 Smith, Jeanie: p. 115. 147 Smith, John: p. 4. 9. 28. 58. 79. 83. 87, 102. 108. 159 Smith. Martha: p. 96. 98. 115. 116, 137 Smith. Peggy: p. 105. 161 Smith, Tim: p. 83. 105. 159 Snipes. Bobby: p. 106, 139 Snipes, Michael: p. 168 Sorrells. Catherine: p. 168 Spears. Kent: p. 58. 59. 77. 79. 82. 83. 97. 140. 147 Spears. Kevin: p. 64, 66. 128 Speed. Cilla: p. 1. 155, 159 Speed. Pat: p. 114. 139 Spencer. Carla: p. 101. 104, 103. 128 Spencer, Kevin: p. 4. 9. 58. 97. 101. 104. 108. 159 Spencer. Lennic: p. 68. 86. 104, 137 Spencer. Tony: p. 128 Springs Road Auto Sales: p. 188 Springs Road Florist: p. 183 Springs Road Pharmacy. Inc.: p. 184 Springs Road Sporting Goods: p. 184 Springs Road Superette: p. 185 St. Stephens Booster’s Club: p. 179 St. Stephens Optimist Club: p. 192 Stamey. Kay: p. 101. 147 Starnes, Keith: p. 128 Starnes. Lori: p. 60. 75. 83. 87. 94. 100. 101. 159 Starnes. Sheila: p. 101. 128 Starr. David: p. 147 Starr Music Mart: p. 180 Steele Rulane Gas: p. 173 Steelman. Steven: p. 137 Stephens. Cynthia: p. 137 Stephens. Debbie: p. 8. 19. 83. 91. 95. 97, 103. 117. 148. 159. 200 Stephens. Lee: p. 137 Stephens. Sharon: p. 99. 147 Stewart Jewelry, Inc.: p. 197 Stewart. Randy: p. 128. 159 Stillwell, Cathy: p. 128 Stinson. Jeffrey: p. 128 Mrs. Carol Stone: p. 49 Mr. Phillip Story: p. 46. 106 Stout, Deborah: p. 84. 98. 116. 117. 160 Stout. Vickie: p. 9. 94. 147 Street. Fddie: p. 128 Stroud, Donald: p. 64. 68 Styles. Mike: p. 128 Sullins. Randy: p. 58. 101. 147 Suttlemyre. Robin: p. 88. 101. 200 Sweat. Brenda: p. 96. 98. 104. 147 T Tallin .in. Kathy: p. 67. 101, 103. 128 Mr. Tallman: p. 36. 54 Teague. Amanda: p. 137 Teague. Debbie: p. 29. 37, 84. 102. 116. 160 Teague. Jeana: p. 147 Teague. Kerry: p. 137 Teague. Melinda: p. 92. 101, 116. 117, 137 Teague. Robin: p. 67. 98. 116. 137 Mrs. Karen Terry: p. 39. 117 Thomas, Linda: p. 67. 83. 86. 96. 117. 137 Thompson. Danny: p. 98. 137 Thompson. Kathy: p. 92. 98. 137 Thompson. Tony: p. 128 Thornburg. Bucky: p. 18, 21, 54. 68. 70. 79. 87, 100. 101. 108. 160 Tri-City Custom Recapping: p. 174 Thrift. Karen: p. 90. 160 Mr. Kenneth Thronburg: p. 40 Throncburg. Michael: p. 106. 160 Thurman. Terrie: p. 8. 27. 101. 113 Townsend. Brent: p. 128 Townsend. Charles: p. 129 Townsend. Clyde: p. 160 Townsend. Libby: p. 160 Townsend. Lavonne: p. 9. 88. 94. 105, 147 Townsend, Joel: p. 128 Travis. Connie: p. 147 Travis. Richard: p. 128 Travis. Tina: p. 147 Triplett. Mike: p. 147 L. R. Troutman Plumbing: p. 200 Tucker. Belinda: p. 160 Tucker. Dale: p. 128 Turner. Don: p. 54. 68. 98. 100. 138 Turner. Randy: p. 74. 97. 104. 108. 147 Turner. Sheri: p. 83. 91, 104. 111. 117. 132 V Vanhorn. Jeffrey: p. 129 Vaughn. Arlene: p. 128 Vaughn. Bruce: p. 106. 160 Mrs. Grace C. Vaught: p. 41. 137 V1CA Club: p. 172 Vickery. Deborah: p. 90, 96. 160. 168 Vickery, Gary: p. 147 Voorhees. Donald: p. 138 Voorhees, Richard: p. 106. 161 Voorhees. Ronald: p. 138 W Wagner, Janice: p. 128. 96 Walker. Deborah: p. 138 Walker. Dudley: p. 99 Walker. Jenny: p. 98. 147 Walker. Johnny: p. 98. 138 Walker and Bost Carpet Specialty Co.: p. 200 Walls. Kim: p. 138 Walters, Don: p. 110. 113. 161 Walters. Patricia: p. 89. 92. 104. 128 Walton Kmtting Mills: p. 196 Walton, Robert: p. 138 Ward. Dennis: p. 105. 147 Ward. Dewey: p. 138 Ward. Steve: p. 64. 128 Waters. Dawn: p. 83, 104. 128 Waters. Melva: p. 67, 128 Watkins. Peggy: p. 89. 128 Watson. Cheryl: p. 138 Watson. David: p. 128 Watson. Debbie: p. 89. 128 Watson. Joan: p. 138 Watson, Michael: p. 138 Watson. Tony: p. 129 Watts. Dale: p. 54. 98. 147 Watts. Keith: p. 147 Watts. Mrs. Priscilla: p. 40. 84 Weaver. Denise: p. 129 Weaver Sunoco Service Station: p. 186 Weaver, Steve: p. 105. 161 Webb. Jane: p. 106. 147 Webb. Martin: p. 64. 66. 129 Weeks. Malcolm: p. 129 West. Ernie: p. 138 West. Patty: p. 138 Westbrook. David: p. 54. 68. 92. 1O0, 102. 116. 138 Westbrook. Joyce S.: p. 39. 116 Western Auto Associate Store: p. 197 Wheeler. Benjy: p. 18. 54. 55. 68. 69. 79. 100. 161. 168 Whisnant. Beverly: p. 129 Whisnant. Tamrah: p. 127, 129 Whisnant. Teresa: p. 92. 147 White. Cheryl: p. 129 White. Chip: p. 161 White, Chris: p. 54. 68. 138 White. Dianne: p. 129 White. Donna: p. 115. 147 White, Pamela: p. 129 White. Robert: p. 138 White, Roger: p. 102. 161 White, Sharon: p. 138 White, Susan: p. 138 Whitener. Chuck: p. 83. 110. 114. 161 Whitener, Deborah: p. 84. 91. 104. 114, 161 Whitener. Keith: p. 66. 82. 88. 109. 130. 138 Whitener. Joe T.: p. 46. 105 Whitener. Pam: p. 3. 8. 37. 92. 100. 144. 161. 168. 200 Whitener, Tim: p. 74. 79. 84. 87. 102. 160. 161 Whitener. Tim: p. 106. 147 Wilkerson, Lisa: p. 129 Wilkes. Cherle: p. 147 Williams, Debbie: p. 129 Williams, Joyce: p. 106. 161 Williams, Katrina: p. 129 Williams. Lizzie: p. 47. 89 Williard, Connie: p. 89, 129 Wilson, Ann: p. 129 Wilson. David: p. 70. 84. 87. 98. 109. 161 Wilson. Deborah: p. 92. 138 Wilsom. Linda: p. 138 Wilson. Philip: p. 10. 25. 99. 147 Winkler. Buddy: p. 106. 138 Wise. Paul: p. 129 Wolf. Becky: p. 18. 37. 60, 61. 82. 92, 100. 102. 104. 161 Wolf. Kim: p. 67. 98. 104. 138. 139 Woods. Jimmy: p. 139 Woods. Joetta: p. 106. 161 Wood. Scott: p. 106. 139 Wooldridge. Nancy: p. 67, 139 Workman. Helen: p. 43 Wright. Bobbie: p. 89. 129 Wnght. Jacky: p. 139 Wnght. Larry: p. 74. 147 Wright. Sherry: p. 92. 98. 139 V York. Billy: p. 161 York. Cathy : p. 1 29 Yount. Anita: p. 67, 101. 129 Yount. Edwin: p. 110. 161 Yount. Joyce: p. 95. 99. 104, 116. 139 Yount. Tamera: p. 104 Your Happy Shopping Store: p. 168 Z Zedaker, Melissa: p. 101, 129 Zimbaty. Steven: p. 147 Zerden’s: p. 195 Zuber. Mark: p. 139 214 Index COMPETITION: Libby Cornwell - Edi tor, Diane Blake, Mike Propst, Robin Tea- gue. INDEX: Debbie Teague - Editor BUSINESS MANAGER: Debbie Stephens TYPIST: Sherry Eckard PHOTOGRAPHER: Jim Goforth Staff Editors IDENTIFICATION: Kim McMahan - Ed itor, Cathy Killian, Gloria Miller. COPY EDITOR: Debbie Stout Producing a pictorial history of an entire school year is always a demanding task, one that requires a great deal of time and effort. This, the 1973 Corona, is the result of the seemingly endless hours of work and planning put in by these dedicated editors and their staffs. PARTICIPATION: Andrea Moore - Edi tor, Vanessa Craig, Donna Hodge, Judith Patterson, Jeff Reeves, Scottie Sipe, Joyce Yount. DISTINCTION: Vanessa Davis — Editor, Cathy Cornwell, Monica Davis, Gwen Good, Joanne Isbell, Deborah Walker. DIRECTION: Pam Combs — Editor, Cynthia Duncan, Teresa Lee, Karen Rey- nolds, Susan Rogers, Mandy Teague. Staff Editors 215 “What we are to be, we are now becoming.” This 1973 school year will leave a lasting impression on every stu- dent and faculty member of St. Stephens. Graduating seniors will leave St. Stephens with a host of memories — both good and bad. With time, many of these memories will fade. However, the 1973 Coro- na will provide a lasting reminder of some of the outstanding events of life at St. Stephens High School in 1973. Once again, this year, the Coro- na underwent a number of changes. The book opens with a brief “pic- ture essay” focusing on the impor- tance of each student as a unique individual, and the traditional title page was moved back to page thir- teen. In addition, many of the tra- ditional dress codes for class por- traits were dropped, allowing stu- dents to be themselves. In spite of the numerous changes, the main purpose of the Corona — to provide students with a pictorial record of the school year — has remained the same. It is up to each individual student of St. Step- hens to decide if this, the 1973 Corona, presents a true picture of the year Nineteen hundred and seventy-three, as he experienced it. The Editor, Cindy Brewer 216 Editor’s Last Word t