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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1974 volume:

this is involvement... searching for oneself— questioning old values, setting new goals, entering into new relationships... . x S Nostalgi A,, Oi Woes ’ V .ssv.WoA Kissinc Secreted Demon Possession? « Claims Increasing- Eavesdropping taking new interest in community and world affairs — assuming more Remember bobby socks and run-down penny loaf- ers? Remember when hair was either teased or greased? Those were the “happy days” of ’64. Doing “the monkey” or “the jerk”, students danced to new rock and roll tunes such as: “1 want to Hold Your Hand,” by the Beatles; and “Do Wah Did- dy Diddy,” by Manfred Mann. Caught in a period of rapid changes from the leather jackets and motor- cycles of the ’50’s to the protest era of the late ’60 s, the students of St. Stephens have undergone many changes. Perhaps one of the most important was the move into the new high school in 1964. Now, ten years later, we celebrate by planning our future. I Oth Anniversary of St. Stephens In 1964. the prom was an anticipated event; allowing men to display crew cuts and tuxedos. Even today, the junior-senior prom is an important school event which many students enjoy preparing for and going to. Shows We’ve “Come a Long Way, Baby!” “Disgracefully short” skirts were in vogue for cheerlead- ers in 1964. Today, cheerleaders still play an important part in athletics by encouraging school spirit. Although styles certainly have changed. Dressed in stylishly long skirts and lanky sweaters, these girls dance such and the latest dances range from “the latest rages as “the monkey ” and “the swim.” robot” to the “jitterbug, students still enjoy dancing. 9 Memoriam We think not a friend lost because he is gone into another room, nor because he is gone into another land. And into Another world no man is gone, for that Heaven which God created, and this world are all ONE WORLD. —John Donne 10 Ronnie Bramlett Keith Whitener 11 Donna Jo Cutler St. Stephens High Sch rtr- Hickory. Worth Carolina Volume A'A',fSiv-v CORONA 1974 S 14 Features 15 “Carousel” Theme Sets Mood for Homecoming 1973 “Carousel” was the unique theme that started off the 1973 Homecoming events. The band brought about the first lift in the spirits of the night. Effort and hard work that many students had put in decorating the float with balloons and various colored streamers proved very rewarding. The main highlight of the night was when Brenda Sweat was crowned the Homecoming Queen of 1973. She was presented with flowers by our student body president, Fred Little. The excitement of the night was not con- cluded with the victorious football game. After the game a dance was held in the lunchroom. The band who provided the entertainment for the dance was Bacchus. Everyone left the Homecoming festivities with a very exuberant feeling of school spirit. Sharon Beard displays her captivating smile The new Homecoming queen, Brenda Sweat, seems to have both of her arms full as she after being chosen to the homecoming court. is escorted from the ballgame by Carlton Lyalls. 17 All of the Homecoming representatives line up on the football field with their escorts. Brenda Sweat, Homecoming Queen, and Fred Little, student body presi- dent dance to the music of Bacchus. Everyone is very excited about the Homecoming game. Carlton Lyalls leads the cheers. The football players meet in a huddle to discuss their strategic oncoming plays. 18 Indians Triumph Over Wolverines With 34-0 Victory Do Coach Tollman, Coach Simmons and Coach Nazarovitch appear wor- Don't just stand there do something! Lot's of action is ried, shocked, or mystified? displayed in a football game. All of the football players and cheerleaders are ready to start the A few adjustments seem to be necessary for Kim Wolf and Homecoming game. They 've got winning fever. A lan Kanupp. 19 A Touch of England Comes Into Lives of St. Stephens Students Students and Faculty, As you probably know 1 am your foreign exchange student for this year from England. I am enjoying my stay here at St. Stephens very much. Everybody has been very friendly and I have made a lot of friends here. Although there are a lot of differences between England and the U.S.A. I feel that I have settled down in a new environment very well. The school is much larger than my school in England, and different in many ways. During this year 1 have learned a lot about the American culture and way of life and I hope I have furthered your knowledge about my country. Whatever I do in the future St. Stephens High School and my year in the U.S.A. will remain a fond memory for the rest of my life. My sincere gratitude for the year you have given me. An English gentleman charms American girls. Who knows what evil lurks beneath that innocent looking!” exterior? Some students really dig for the knowledge that can be obtained from a dictionary. Robert John celebrated his eighteenth birthday with a large white cake five days after his arrival. 20 Everyone in the family enjoys playing Poker — whenever they're winning. Makes you wonder what kind of American pastimes the Bowmans are teaching Robert John. Robert John has a child's glow of excitement in his eye after his first American Christmas. Mr. Bowman seems to be reminding Robert that he can't get away with everything. 21 Many Students Celebrated Christmas With a Dance Held In The Cafeteria Everyone seems to be enjoying the dance. Christmas is defi- nitely in the air. Music for the Christmas Dance was provided by the rock band “Incognito. ” Christmas Dance On the evening of Decem- ber 18, 1973, Robert John and Brenda Sweat were pre- sented the title of Mr. and Miss Mistletoe at the Christ- mas Dance. The dance was sponsored by the VICA Club. It was a delightful evening with music provided by the band “Incognito.” Everyone enjoyed celebrating Christmas amidst traditional red and green streamers. Perhaps the best part of the festive dance was friends getting together in a holiday mood. English royalty and American beauty reigned at the Christmas Dance. School’s Main Money-Raising Project Once Again a Complete Success A ten-speed bicycle, a portable television, an A.M.-F.M. stereo, and a trip to a college basketball game are just a few of the many prizes offered by the Reader’s Digest Q.S.P. Magazine Sales. This is the main money-making project for our school. The students at St. Step- hens participated actively by selling a total of 3,196 subscriptions which amounted to $16,720. All this money was raised over an eleven day period. The sophomore class led the way in sales and Mr. Deal’s homeroom proved to be number one. With the help of such an en- thusiastic student body, once again we were able to surpass our goal. Mrs. Vaught seems to be saying you may think my homeroom can't sell magazines — but we're just slow! Are our cheerleaders getting a little old-fashioned? The 50 s come alive right in our own gymnasium. Obviously Mrs. Cloer doesn't like to wear the low homeroom beaver cap. 23 J. Graig, R. White, R. Gaddy, and B. Queen seem to be trying to tell us something. Sherry Deitz and a member of the band “Fear Cay pose for a picture with their friend — a boa constrictor. S.S.H.S. Students Return to Dogpatch, U.S.A. A1 Capp’s famous charac- ters from Dogpatch, U.S.A., come alive on Sadie Hawkins’ Day. Complete with students dressed as L’il Abner or Daisy Mae, this is one of the most unique and fun-filled days in the school year. This year, Debbie Whitener and Jeff Hahn won the award for having the most realistic cos- tumes. Highlighting the day, a musical assembly was held in the gym with the RH Band providing entertainment. Mrs. Terry and Mr. Rose were given the titles of Ma and Fa Kettle. Everyone enjoyed the unusual day and made the sudden transformation from hillbillies to students again for the dance. Students return from Dogpatch to attend the annual Spring Dance. Music was provided by “Fear Cay . 24 Finalists Jeff Crump, Skip Haynes, and Backstage, Mrs. Vaught helps Bob Hodges add the necessary curves while Bob Hodges, congratulate each other. Darrell Davis silently wonders how he got talked into this. Liberated Males Demand Equal Time Mr. St. Stephens The Mr. St. Stephens pageant provides the men at St. Stephens with a chance to show their vanity. Spon- sored by the Sub-juniors, the pageant is an annual fund-raising event at St. Stephens. Backstage, the contes- tants squeeze into dresses, wigs, and other feminine attire. When it comes to applying make-up and false eyelashes, they begin to have second thoughts. Gor- geous and glamorous, the contestants finally appear on stage. At last, it is time for the judges to make the difficult choices of deciding the most beautiful “liberated male.” Skip Haynes was chosen Mr. St. Stephens. A variety of the latest fashions appears as the lovely contestants parade before the judges. Gorgeous Skip Haynes proves himself worthy of the title of Mr. St. Stephens. Radiant faces shining with tears of happiness are displayed in the three finalists of the Miss St. Stephens pageant. Last year's winner, Lydia Herman, crowns the new Miss St. Stephens. Beautiful Girls Compete for the Title of Miss SSHS With glowing eyes and lovely smiles, some of the most beautiful girls at St. Stephens presented themselves before the judges to compete for the honor of being named Miss St. Stephens of 1973. “Let Freedom Ring” was the colorful theme which en- hanced the background. As the elimination began, each contestant silently wondered who would be named queen. When the ten semi-finalists were chosen, excitement had increased each girl’s hope of winning. Tonya McKinney and Theresa Shook became first and second runner-up, respec- tively. Bringing the evening to a climax was the crowning of Vickie Queen. Here are some of the contestants as they appear before the judges. 26 The victorious queen reigns in all of her beauty. This night has been one she will never forget. Freedom is the theme that sings in red, white, and blue. Beautiful girls stand in the midst of a patriotic background. Student body president A. Benge helps each girl up the steps. He gets to hold hands with all the prettiest girls at St. Stephens. Foreign exchange student, Gobi Schiffmacher, receives the trophy for Miss Congeniality. Friends share in the happiness that Vicki Queen feels. 27 “Roaring 20’s Theme Provides an Enchanting Night The “Roaring 20’s” were relived at the Junior-Senior Prom. Guests entered the nostalgic setting through a large replica of the “Model T” Ford and danced under Lindbergh’s “The Spirit of Saint Louis.” The famous “Charleston” was demonstrated by the energetic sophomore flappers to the tune of “Thoroughly Modern Millie.” Then, thoroughly modern senior Libby Cornwall was crowned Queen of the Prom. Many hard-working teachers and students proved that it was possible to link two eras that are half a century apart into a successful event which would long be remem- bered. The long hours spent prepar- ing proved to be worthwhile. Dancing to the music of Next of Kin, these energetic couples display a variety of intricate steps. The masters of ceremonies, Kent Spears and Trey Rullman, added much to the entertain- ment of the night with their lively comments. What do I do next?” the sophomore waiters and waitresses seemed to be wondering as they presented their rendition of the “Charleston. ” 28 To the enjoyment of all, the junior chorus added to the entertainment Singing and swaying to the music, the chorus sang such Roaring 20's hits as “Ain’t She Sweet?” and “Five Foot Two. Libby Cornwell was crowned Queen of Sophomore waiters and waitresses were kept busy serving the juniors and seniors with the Prom by student president Alvin refreshments such as Prohibition Ale” and “Flappers' Follies.” Benge. Happy couples conversed around tables lit with the mellow glow of candlelight and covered in red and white checked cloths. 29 “What We Will Be; We Are Now Becoming' Junior Marshals F. Little, D. Jones, S. Mogray, and S. Benton distribute programs before the commencement exercises begin. “Now listen here Sherry, life isn’t nearly as easy as my trig class, but maybe you’ll make it. The long-awaited moment had finally arrived! Graduation day was here at last. After tonight, seniors would be taking their places in life. The seniors formed a solemn procession as they marched into the gymnasium. Proud parents looked on as each graduate re- ceived his diploma. The quota- tion, “What we will be; we are now becoming,” symbolized each graduate’s hope of fulfilling his dreams. 30 Seated: D. Jones. Front Row: D. Hodge, J. Isbell, D. Blake, S. Mogray, S. Benton, L. Hunter. Second Row: S. Bowman, F. Little, R. Gabriel. Doug Bowman and Jeannine Blake can't believe it's actually over! Solemn faces and fluttery stomachs nervously awaiting that big moment. R. Fullbright receives a warm congratulations from J. Suggs. 31 Teachers Vote For and Pick Fifteen Darrell Jones: Genius must be born. and never can be taught. — John Dry den. Randy Turner: Whate'er he did was done with so much ease, in him alone, ’twas natural to please: —John Dry den Myron Center: The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. — Emerson Leslie Hunter: The only reward of virtue is virtue, the only way to have a friend is to be one. — Emerson 32 Outstanding Seniors for Who's Who Libby Fullbright: Magnificent spectable of human happiness. Carlton Lyalls: To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. — — Sydney Smith Lord Tennyson Susan Mogray: Learn to live, and live to learn. — Bayard Taylor Cathy Fry: Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. — James Barrie 33 A Large Variety of Unique Talents are Fred Little: So much one man can do, that does act and know. — A ndrew Marvell Donna Hodge: Silence is as deep as Eternity; speech as shallow as Time. — Thomas Carlyle Kent Spears: Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. — Emerson Cindy Huffman: A friend may well be reckoned the Masterpiece of Nature. — Emerson 34 Displayed by These Honored Students Larry Justice: Health is the vital principle of bliss, and exercise, of health. — James Thomson Rita Berry: Her wit was more than man, her innocence a child. — John Dryden 35 Students of St. Stephens Display Unique Skills Bert Bollinger works at Zales as a salesman and enjoys riding his horses. Steve Baker works at Catawba Memorial Hospital and Merri World of Pets. Janet Huffman enjoys making candles, playing the piano and taking care of Lulu. Donna Kale loves animals of almost every kind. She has an ex-pig. a horse, two dogs, and a cat. 36 and Talents in Extracurricular Jobs and Hobbies Lisa Wiley and Barbara Bolick are both candy stripers at Catawba Memorial Hospital. Bob Olsen works at Harris Teeter's. He enjoy splaying his guitar and his piano. Libby Fulbright spends her spare time working at the Bridge counseling individuals over the telephone. Outside interests for John Hall include ice skating, riding and repairing his bicycle as well as repairing cars. 37 38 Competition 39 Cheerleaders Promote Spirit and Excitement at Various A thletic Events Left to right: A. Propst, V. Queen. R. Suttlemyre, A. Gantt. C. Huffman, S. Laii. S. Hendrix, K. Hodges. Cheerleaders Who are the ones that attend all the games? Who are the ones that help boost pep and spirit? Who are the ones that are faithful and willing to do extra activities for St. Stephens? The cheerleaders, that’s who. Both the J.V. and varsity cheerleaders lead the student body to a never ending cheer of success. Each May, all girls wishing to be a cheerleader show their abilities in this field. Then eight are picked and these girls become cheerleaders of the next school year. C. Huffman shows her Indian enthusiasm. The girls gave it their all on this cheer to pull the Indians from behind. The J. V. cheerleaders seem to enjoy cheerleading practice. The varsity squad begins a cheer to help get the crowd into The J. V. cheerleaders learn a new cheer, action. 41 Left to right: T. Dellinger, D. Norris, R. Eckard, D. Carpenter, S. Caissey, J. Mosteller, C. Wolf, M. Martin. Varsity Football Team Ends With Fine Record, High Conference Finish First Row: R. Cline, K. Kanupp. B. Hodges, S. Haynes, F. Little, K. Sipe, L. Justice. E. Lane. M. Queen. Second Row: R. Owens, C. Benfield, B. Cook, T. Gaines, D. Bowman, A. Deal, D. Watts, R. Pless, B. Queen. Third Row: C. White, T. Walsh, J. Dale. B. Lowing, R. Bumgarner, W. Clark, D. Turner, D. Smith. Fourth Row: C. Justice, D. Julian, G. Boyette, B. Bumgarner, M. Cockerham, D.Lookadoo, T. Laii, M. Webb, J. Bowman. Fifth Row: R. Hunter, mgr., G. Nazarovitch, coach; E. Tollman, coach: K. Simmons coach; D. Eggers, R. Davis. If the previous season seemed somewhat disappointing to a young and inexperienced Indian squad, the 1973 varsity team certainly made up for it. Under the supervision of head coach Ed Tallman, line coach George Nazarovitch and end coach Ken Simmons, the boys really “got it together.” Starting during the summer, long hard hours were spent each day developing abilities in blocking, receiving, tackling and also numerous back-breaking drills. Apparently these hours of “sweating and swearing” paid off due to the team’s third place conference finish. The Indians compiled a 7-3 record, with losses coming only to Maiden, Bunker Hill, and Granite Falls. Seniors Larry Justice, Brad Cook, Fred Little and Chris Benfield were selected to the All-Conference team, and Justice was also named as the conference’s Most Valuable Player. 42 A. Deal tries to outmaneuver his opponent with some fancy footwork and quick motion. Coach Tollman gives team defensive signals with this L. Justice sweeps through a large hole in the Drexel line, gesture. The Indian -line shows its great blocking ability on this play, a factor which led the team to its finest won-loss record in several years of play. Several Indian blockers attempt to clear a path for R. Pless. but their efforts seem futile as his opponent seems to have the situation well in hand. 44 Coach Tollman seems a little less than happy at the play of his team. shown by this stern look. This Indian runner struggles to maintain his balance and hold on to the ball as he moves into the Drexel line. 45 J. V. Players Gain Valuable Experience in Quest of a Varsity Position First Row: A . A bee. R. Cook, R. Towery, D. Whitener, J. Bowman, T. Herman, L. Killian, mgr. Second Row: B. Miller, T. Reitzel, T. Dix Sullins, S. Queen, W. Aulon, R. Parlier, N. Abernathy, coach; T. Hollar, G. Hubbard, A . Westbrook, R. Lyalls, R. Bowman, D. Turner, P. Hunter, C. Eckard; M. Curtis, coach. It is often said that there is a fine line between winning and losing, and this year’s junior varsity football team proved this maxim well. With a few more “breaks”, a three and six record could easily have been raised to over the five hundred mark. Close losses to Maiden and Granite Falls prevented this, however. The team was introduced to the Indian system early, in the hot summer and fall practices, which prepared them for the season’s action. 46 W. Aulon tries a unique position — the center, who “hikes'' the ball. Terry runs so fast our camera couldn't catch him. W. Auton, R. bail and T. Reitzel attempt a yard-gaining ''triple-hand off play. ♦ s R. bail shows abilities in the position of the star . Ever try to punt? W. Auton shows the correct way to do it — straight up in the air. 47 Varsity Basketball Team Has Excellent Record, Lofty Conference Finish Front: G. Propst. mgr.; A. Deal. T. Rullman, R. Sullins. Back: R. Bowman, R. Davis, R. Bumgarner, R. Gabriel, C. Lyalls, K. Spears. K. Moretz, R. Gaddy, D. Haynes, B. Ixncing. 20, 30, 32, 44, 10. . . a combination — not for a safe — but for winning basketball games. These and other numbers, when placed on the jerseys of the Indians combine to produce excitement and pride for SSH students and fans. Names, more than numbers, however, make a team. Rullman, Moretz, Spears, Lyalls, Sullins and more ... a team. After a shaky start, the In- dians began to find the range, both on the basket and the win- ning side of the scoreboard. This year’s team enjoyed one of the best seasons in St. Stephens his- tory, posting a seventeen win, six loss season, and finishing third in the conference. Coach Harry Frye credits the winning season to the outstanding talent and to- tal effort of his players, and stat- es that this is the best team we have ever had. The night of the Indians is shown as center Kent Spears edges upward and tips the ball. 48 K. Spears tries to block this East Lincoln shot. R. Sullins takes a soft one-hander over Foard. K. Spears makes this layup look easy, while being hotly pursued by his opponent. The beginning of a fast break, one of St. Stephens' most important plays, is aided by Carlton. R. Sullins makes a quick pass to get the ball in against the Granite Falls R. Gaddy seems to have this rebound well in hand press. despite pressure. 49 First Row: C. Frye, B. Allison, R. Bunion. Second Row: C. Cornwell. C. Deal, B. Carroll, N. Cornwell, D. Gilbert. V. Lyalls. P. Sigmon. R. Teague, K. Blake, mgr. Girl’s Varsity Basketball Team Learns Spirit of Competition and Winning The leading Lady Indians grapple for the P. Sigmon dribbles downcourt to rebound. Ike goal. Although the statistics didn’t show it, the 1973-74 Indian team proved a number of things to a lot of people. First, the team showed the fans some pretty close games. Next, the squad proved to ri- val teams that they were a tangible threat — and not to be taken lightly. But probably the most important lesson learned by the girls was pride in themselves — pride in know- ing that they could “stick in there with the best of them” and come out victorious. Led by captains Cathy Fry and Ro- ben Bun ton, the squad worked to polish skills and to learn the “tools of the trade.’’ Accord- ing to Coach Steve Hilton this group of girls was young but they displayed an excellent drive and will to win, not to mention an undying enthusi- asm. 50 V. Lyalls starts the Indian fast break with this quick outlet pass against West Lincoln. C. Cornwell drives in for this off balance juniper. R. Bunton leaps to control opening tap as teammates await the ball eagerly. Player introductions show the fine Indian spirit. St. Stephens employs a press in attempt to steal the ball away. C. Cornwell makes a nice pass to give her teammate an easy layup. 51 “Get the Rebound, Dribble, And Make the Shot , WasJ. V. Boys Motto Coach M. Curtis, J. Little, W. Auton, T. Stilley, M. Westbrook, J. Dale, G. Hubbard, K. Niewulis, Mr. Webb, M. Poole, D. Eggers, L. Killian, mgr. Dribbling, rebounding, and foul-shooting are just a few of the skills that must be acquired so as to make a tal- ented team, and much of this went into the J.V. boys and freshmen practices. This year’s J.V. basketball team proved that you can’t ever put an Indian down for long. For although the boys lost nine games intermittently, they also won eleven in a tough twenty-game schedule. The freshmen finished with two wins and five losses. Freshman team: Front: J. Caissy, G. Sullins, S. Jones. Rear: M. Norris, R. Taylor, R. Richie, N. Abernathy, coach. R. Honeycutt, R. Towery, M. Noble; not pictured — T. Herman, J. Bowman. D. Eggers shoots a graceful shot. 52 ■ iV ■ First Row: T. Rullman, M. Waters, A. Yount, L. Goforth, T. Sipe, R. Lane, K. Boyette. Second Row': S. Miller, mgr., J. Martin, B. Bolick, C. Richards, E. Benton, L. Pope, D. McCormick, P. Carroll, C. Rose, coach; K. Clontz, S. Allison, K. Bolick, K. Tollman, C. Robbins, mgr. J. V. Girls Finish Exciting Season With Thirteen Wins and Five Losses The J.V. Girls Basketball team, with aspirations of varsi- ty play, had yet another fine season. The team, composed of sophomores and freshmen, finished the season with thir- teen wins and five losses in play against regular conference opponents. The girls now hope to move up to varsity status or remain on the J.V. squad and continue the winning tradi- tion. Managers: J. Brackett, S. Abee and D. T. Rullman takes careful aim before Weaver. the game. 53 Wrestling Team Uses Its Muscle to Gain an Excellent Season Record First Row: H. Pope, D. Good, K. Barlowe, J. Hall, C. Ben field, R. Adcox, M. Queen. Second Row: R. Owens, IV. Clark, D. Luckadoo, J. Bowman, C. While, M. Garren, L. Spencer, D. Smith, L. Miller. Third Row: T. Reitzel, R. Parlier, M. Carpenter, K. Nichols, T. Spencer, S. Queen, B. Bumgarner, C. Justice, R. Cook. Fourth Row: D. Rink, M. Hunter, C. Eckard. D. Whitener, M. Linebarrier, T. Hendricks, D. Punch, N. Carpenter, P. Hunter. If a team’s record is any mea- sure of its success, the St. Ste- phens’ wrestling team has finally come into its own. The Indians finished with a very fine record of fourteen wins and four losses. Playing a difficult regional schedule, the team lost only to Beaver Creek, West Wilkes, and Hudson. The wrestlers also went to sev- eral tournaments, and three play- ers went as far as the state tour- nament. These players were David Smith, Randy Adcox, and Chris Benfield. The Indians finished an im- pressive fourth in district compe- tition from a field of sixteen. K. Barlowe gets a firm grip on his West Wilkes opponent, attempting to pin him to the mat. 54 D. Good struggles to get his man to the mat. C. White seems very happy at this decision — a heavyweight victory. W. Clark has this grimacing opponent in a tight (and painful) position. D. Smith struggles to maneuver his opponent into position for a pin. It appears that L. Miller will have to move fast to get out of this hold. D. Good gets a takedown”, adding to his individual scoring Five Indian wrestlers placed high in the sectional and state total. meets. 55 First Row: Af. Cockerham, E. Kent, E. Lane, L. Miller, J. Kale, C. Bumgarner. Second Row: K. Niewulis, D. Wilson, D. Ball, K. Sipe, B. Thornburg, D. Eggers, D. Starr, mgr. Third Row: R. Barnette, M. Queen, B. Lowing, K. Niewulis. R. Sullins, L. Justice. Baseball Team Loses Once On Way To Another Conference Title The St. Stephens Indians rolled to yet another conference and state championship, which must make some opponents wonder when they will be moving on to the World Series. And with this state title being their third consecutive, the Indi- ans might be wondering this themselves! The team played seventeen conference games, losing only once, in the final game with Gamewell, and this fine record qualified them for the district play-offs. After winning their first game, against Allegheny, the Indians played a pair of 2-1 thrillers, winning against Trinity first, and then against Franklin. The team then moved into the championship series against South Guilford, one of the wild- est in play-off history, and came away with the title. St. Stephens won the first game 16-1, lost the second 12-1, and took the decid- ing game 6-2. 56 A home run adds to the team total, and the player receives the traditional spirited greeting. L. Justice was one of several St. Stephens players named to the all conference A smooth swing is necessary for clutch hit- team. l‘n8- 57 Bucky, Mark and Eric, along with teammates Ken and David seem The Indians dugout appears calm and confident anxious to display their, well, their uniforms to friends back in of victory as they await the final playoff game. Hickory. Varsity Baseball Team Captures an Unprecedented Third Consecutive State Championship, Proving Once Again To Be the Top 2-A Team Practice for the play offs was a lot of hard work mixed with a little fooling around. The players show the attitude that en- abled them to win. C. Bumgarner checks his cap nervously before the game against Trinity. “We’re number one! is the shout that fills the air as a group of happy Indians congratulate one another. Indian teammates look on as their captain, Bucky Thornburg, re- ceives the State Championship trophy, the third consecutive one for St. Stephens. L. Justice prepares to bat in the game with Trinity, a 2-1 win for the Indians. 59 Front Row: W. Auton, K. Spears, T. Ellis, J. Hefner. Second Row: M. Curtis, coach; S. Queen, R. White, J. Dale R Bumgarner T Brendle. ' ' Junior Varsity Baseball Team Ends With Five Wins And Five Losses For any baseball team to be successful, it must have a breeding ground for its prospec- tive talent. With three straight state championships going to the varsity, the junior varsity team, which turns out much of this ta- lent, must be doing something right. The team, playing ten games and three schools, finished with five wins and five losses. The team's leading hitter, Rodney Bumgarner, reverently searches the sky for a baseball. 60 D. Simpson exhibiting her spectacular underhanded special which struck out exactly ten people. Did you design your earring, Jan? Seniors Provide Softball Team With Leadership And Winning Abilities Whether just trying to get a hit, fielding the ball, or stealing a base, the 1973 girls softball team was always on the go. The Indians ended the season with only three losses in this, their fifth year of conference play. Led by Kathy Christopher and Theresa Shook, the team finished the season at third place; the only losses going to Maiden and Salem. At the end of conference play, Kathy Christopher was named most valu- able player. This is one of the exciting catches that has made Diane conference famous. First Row: K. Christopher, T. Shook, J. Blake. Second Row: K. Simmons, coach; J. Johnson, K. Tollman, P. Sigmon, K. Bolick, L. Bolick. Third Row: D. Simpson, J. Huffman, D. McCormick, R. Bunton, K. Bumgarner, D. Laws. 61 Track Men Hit Comeback Trail; Complete Best Season In Four Years Front Row: C. Parsons, M. Fox, T. Bolick, D. Julian, R. Pless, D. Bowman, B. Sapp, W. Clark, R. McNiel. Second Row: J. Julian, D. Lookadoo, C. White, B. Bumgarner, D. Watts, M. Abee, M. London, R. Cook, C. Justice, R. Eckard. Third Row: D. Smith, R. Owens, R. Sipe, R. Parlier, T. Eckard, T. Dietz, T. Dix, T. Reitzel, P. Denton. Fourth Row: B. Sigmon, M. Propst, R. Martin, M. Allison, T. Killian, J. Mullen, K. Spears, G. Sipe, J. Hill. Fifth Row: R. Fulbright, M. Davis, B. Cook, B. Queen, R. Cline, G. Nazarovitch, coach. David Smith, a sophomore this season, begins the shot put event by crouch- ing . . . . . . and completes the motion with a strong throw of the twelve of sixteen pound shot. Terry Reitzel moves quickly over the low hurdles. To say that St. Stephens made a track comeback could very well be the understatement of the year. The Indians, who had not won a meet in four years, tallied three firsts, three seconds, and a third place finish under new head coach George Nazarovitch. They also took fourth position in the conference meet, barely missing third place to East Lincoln. 62 Brent Bumgarner demonstrates the proper starting stance for discus throwing. Now Brent is all wound up, and ready to “let her fly. ” And there it goes ... but where will it land? R. Pless, conference champion in the mile run, shows his outstanding ability. The hurdles, both low and high, are difficult events, requiring speed and jumping abilities. Practice is an essential ingredient in track. Keep up the good work, Ricky Owens. Practice makes perfect, you know. 63 Golfers Hit Links For Eight Matches; Finish With “Par Season T. Cook displays a fine, low-driven tee shot. Another golfing season has passed with the St. Stephens “Fore” being “the shout heard round the world.” During that time, the team played a total of eight matches winning four and losing four of them. Also, Tim Whitener was named most valuable play- er; and Jeff Little was voted the most improved golfer. Next year’s captains will be Scott Bedington and Stewart Cloer. In late 1973, a new class for beginning golfers will be sponsored by the golf team. This class will be provided for those persons who wish to learn golf or improve the skills they have already acquired. R. Turner displays his magnificent golf skills — in a sand trap. First Row: T. Cook, T. Whitener. Second Row: T. Andrew, coach; K. Whitener, C. Houser, S. Bedington, S. Cloer, N. Sipe. Not shown: R. Turner, J. Little. 64 Front Row: A. Propst, K. Hodges, A. Gantt, C. Cornwell, S. Hendrix, P. Whitener, R. Bunton, C. Frye, L. Cornwell. Second Row: M. Davis, B. Cook, E. Lane, T. Keller, H. Pope, R. Cline, B. Thornburg, L. Justice, D. Bowman, M. Queen, P. Denton, D. Ball, C. Bumgarner. Third Row: K. Spears, B. Bumgarner, B. Wheeler, R. Pless, J. Goforth, T. Miller, D. Smith. After Tasty Booster’s Meal, Athletes Gained Well-Earned Trophies The Athletic Banquet, provided annually by the Booster’s Club, is a time of nervous excitement and pounding hearts. Awards are presented for outstanding performances in the various fields of athletics. These awards, whether intended for a trophy case or letter jacket, are usually accompanied by great anticipation and a sense of accomplishment. Chris B. proudly receives his tro- phy. A. Propst receives warm congratulations from her fellow cheerleaders. Whose arm is this? Is Coach Ferguson still trying to get a trophy? 65 73-74 Scoreboard Varsity Football SSHS 13 Hildebran 0 SSHS 25 Bandys 0 SSHS 26 Gamewell-Colletsville 6 SSHS 34 Drexel 0 SSHS 28 Maiden 30 SSHS 12 Bunker Hill 21 SSHS 6 East Lincoln 0 SSHS 6 Granite Falls 30 SSHS 26 Fred T. Foard 0 SSHS 12 West Lincoln 6 J. V. Football SSHS 6 Bandys 20 SSHS 8 Gamewell-Colletsville 6 SSHS 12 Maiden 14 SSHS 0 Bunker Hill 26 SSHS 6 Hildebran 16 SSHS 6 Gamewell-Colletsville 20 SSHS 0 Granite Falls 6 SSHS 20 West Wilkes 6 SSHS 6 Maiden 0 Boys J. V. Basketball SSHS 46 East Lincoln 57 SSHS 46 Fred T. Foard 40 SSHS 57 Gamewell-Colletsville 46 SSHS 67 Granite Falls 53 SSHS 50 Bunker Hill 64 SSHS 50 Hildebran 46 SSHS 59 Bandys 65 SSHS 50 Maiden 52 SSHS 60 West Lincoln 50 SSHS 52 East Lincoln 74 SSHS 59 Bunker Hill 51 SSHS 52 Hibriten 53 SSHS 52 Hibriten 44 SSHS 49 Fred T. Foard 51 SSHS 69 Gamewell-Colletsville 48 SSHS 40 Granite Falls 42 SSHS 60 Hildebran 48 SSHS 66 Bandys 72 SSHS 47 Maiden 45 SSHS 65 West Lincoln 55 Boys Varsity Basketball SSHS 58 East Lincoln 72 SSHS 73 Fred T. Foard 56 SSHS 73 Gamewell-Colletsville 54 SSHS 52 Granite Falls 56 SSHS 82 Bunker Hill 68 SSHS 82 Hildebran 62 SSHS 103 Bandys 99 SSHS 62 Hibriten 55 SSHS 63 Hibriten 59 SSHS 69 Maiden 68 SSHS 70 West Lincoln 45 SSHS 61 East Lincoln 69 SSHS 70 Fred T. Foard 64 SSHS 77 Gamewell-Colletsville 46 SSHS 68 Granite Falls 57 SSHS 67 Bunker Hill 59 SSHS 50 Hildebran 45 SSHS 65 Bandys 69 SSHS 72 Maiden 49 SSHS 49 West Lincoln 36 SSHS 77 Bunker Hill 63 SSHS 65 Bandys 68 SSHS 45 Central Cabarrus 52 Girls Varsity Basketball SSHS 42 East Lincoln 43 SSHS 41 Fred T. Foard 64 SSHS 69 Gamewell-Colletsville 49 SSHS 44 Granite Falls 59 SSHS 47 Bunker Hill 33 SSHS 65 Hildebran 38 SSHS 55 Bandys 56 SSHS 47 Hibriten 46 SSHS 44 Hibriten 50 SSHS 46 Maiden 42 SSHS 66 West Lincoln 48 SSHS 44 East Lincoln 57 SSHS 41 Fred T. Foard 67 SSHS 73 Gamewell-Colletsville 36 SSHS 55 Granite Falls 59 SSHS 40 Bunker Hill 52 SSHS 46 Hildebran 27 SSHS 43 Bandys 49 SSHS 47 Maiden 33 SSHS 58 West Lincoln 48 SSHS 36 East Lincoln 42 66 Freshmen Basketball Varsity Baseball SSHS 48 Fred T. Foard 49 SSHS 7 Bandys 2 SSHS 26 Bunker Hill 36 SSHS 7 East Lincoln 6 SSHS 40 Grandview 93 SSHS 2 Hildebran 0 SSHS 34 Bunker Hill 38 SSHS 9 Bunker Hill 2 SSHS 48 Bunker Hill 46 SSHS 13 Maiden 2 SSHS 44 Grandview 53 SSHS 19 West Lincoln 2 SSHS 47 Bunker Hill 41 SSHS 5 Granite Falls 3 SSHS 5 Fred T. Foard 0 SSHS 7 East Lincoln 2 SSHS 9 Gamewell-Colletsville 1 SSHS 8 Bandys 5 SSHS 13 Fred T. Foard 4 Girls J. V. Basketball SSHS 10 Hildebran 4 SSHS 27 West Lincoln 0 SSHS 26 East Lincoln 38 SSHS 3 Maiden 0 SSHS 40 Fred T. Foard 46 SSHS 9 Granite Falls 0 SSHS 41 Gamewell-Colletsville 14 SSHS 5 Gamewell-Colletsville 6 SSHS 55 Granite Falls 24 SSHS 9 Alleghany 4 SSHS 40 Bunker Hill 25 SSHS 2 Trinity 1 SSHS 30 Hildebran 15 SSHS 2 Franklin 1 SSHS 43 Bandys 15 SSHS 16 Southern Guilford 1 SSHS 39 Maiden 38 SSHS 1 Southern Guilford 12 SSHS 23 West Lincoln 26 SSHS 6 Southern Guilford 2 SSHS 37 East Lincoln 44 SSHS 35 Bunker Hill 25 SSHS 44 Fred T. Foard 62 SSHS 46 Gamewell-Colletsville 26 V Rncphnll Opponent Score SSHS 30 Granite Falls 20 . r . v Granite Falls Win SSHS 37 Hildebran 25 Granite Falls Win SSHS 46 Bandys 18 Opponent Score Valdese Win SSHS 22 Maiden 37 Foard Win Hickory Loss SSHS 33 West Lincoln 20 Foard Win Hickory Loss Foard Win Hickory Loss Foard Win Hickory Loss SSHS 56 Wrestling Newton-Conover 11 Golf Girls Softball SSHS 68 Alexander Central 8 Opponent Score Opponent Score SSHS 8 Hudson 48 Hildebran Win Gamewell Win SSHS 60 Freedom 6 Hildebran Win Foard Win SSHS 30 West Lincoln 26 Granite Falls Win Granite Falls Win SSHS 66 East Lincoln 2 Granite Falls Win Maiden Win SSHS 42 Alexander Central 24 Maiden Loss Foard Win SSHS 36 Wilkes Central 19 Maiden Loss Salem Win SSHS 27 West Wilkes 24 East Lincoln Loss Salem Loss SSHS 26 Beaver Creek 32 East Lincoln Loss Granite Falls Win SSHS 54 Hickory 8 Maiden Win SSHS 53 Newton-Con over 8 SSHS 35 NCSD 14 SSHS 15 West Wilkes 34 SSHS 54 East Lincoln 11 T rsi 'L' SSHS 30 Country Day 23 SSHS 6 Hudson DISTRICT TOURNAMENT - : 38 FOURTH SSHS SSHS Second Second SSHS Second SSHS First SSHS First 67 SSHS First SSHS Third CONFERENCE TOURN. FOURTH 68 Participation 69 Efforts of Student Council Result in Paved Parking Lot Row: Mr.Echard. adviser, J. Bowman, S. Queen, R. Suttlemyre, R. Berry, N. Sipe, M. Garren, Mrs. Harris, adviser. Second Row: S C. Lyalls, F. Little, president, K. Spears, B. Lowing Patty Sigmon helps student body president, Fred Little, put up the flag. The Student Council members are the officers of the student body, the overall presidents of all the classes, a treasurer of the senior class, a secretary from the junior and senior classes, and a faculty advisor. The Student Council meets twice a month on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. The Student Council has four major functions. They draw up new student body policies, supervise all student government activities, enforce all school regulations, and review and revise work done by the Student Assembly. What St. Stephens likes in a leader is a cheerful attitude and a pleasant smile. 70 Students Represent St. Stephens Through Involvement Front Row: Mrs. Harris, adviser; F. Little, K. Spears, R. Berry, S. Dale, R. Suttlemyre, M. Garren, N. Sipe, S. Queen, B. Lowing, J. Bowman, C. Lyalls, Mr. Eckard, adviser. Second Row: L. Triplett, S. A bee, D. Clampitt, A. Propst, M. Martin, C. Carroll, T. Keller, T. Whisnant, K. Kinchloe, S. Turner, K. Barker, S. Abee. Third Row: C. Doble, B. Bolick, M. Bolick, D. Kale, B. Caldwell, J. Lowery, T. Hewitt, D. White, K. Huffman, P. Sigmon, R. Bunton. Fourth Row: R. Honeycutt, M. Noble, B. Bumgardner, M. Webb, B. Olsen, S. Haynes, S. Zambety, J. Reeves, L. Spencer, M. Lafone, D. Yoder. Elected by their home- rooms, the members of the Student Assembly represent and express the ideas of fel- low classmates. In return, these representatives keep their homerooms well informed of school govern- ment affairs and policies. Also, they discuss immed- iate problems of the school and students, such as the parking lot and smoking areas. Led by the Student Council, this group sponsors many school projects in- cluding the Spring Dance, magazine sales, clean-ups, and Sadie Hawkins Day. These are just a few of their many projects. Through their parlia- mentary procedures and hard work, we consider them an important part of our school and as possible future leaders of St. Step- hens High School. J. Lowery looks as if she did not make it to the last meeting. Mr. Eckard is telling her what took place at the last meeting. 71 Front Row: D. Jones, L. Fullbright, R. Berry. R. Barnette, Mrs. Watts, adviser. Second Row: M. Propst, R. John, D. Bowman, R. Johnson, J. Reeves, W. Ollis, S. Sipe. Third Row: R. Ben field, R. Gabriel, K. Spears, R. Killian, J. Gilbert, J. Walker, D. Walker. Fourth Row: B. Sigmon, L. Hunter, S. Benton, D. Blake, S. Mogray. V. Nichols. M. Bolick, S. Shuffler. Fifth Row:S. Beddington, S. Bowman, F. Little, C. Cornwell, G. Miller, M. Bolick, D. Simpson, V. Craig, L. Caldwell. Sixth Row: D. Herman. R. Owens, N. Sipe, L. Spencer, D. Hodge, J. Isbell, M. Teague, D. Harmon. Back Row: D. Smith, K. Sipe, IV. Clark. R. Dale. Beta Club Members Excel in Scholastic Ability Beta Club Academic achievement, charac- ter, and leadership qualities are a few of the standards for a Beta Club member. The club is an honor society with the purpose of recog- nizing junior and senior students who excel in these categories. The club keeps busy involving itself in various projects benefiting both the school and the students. They keep a school calendar in the library, and are responsible for compiling the honor roll each six weeks. Vanessa, Robin, Daniel, Steve, and Scott prepare fora meeting. 72 Quill and Scroll Sponsors Weekly “ Voice of St.Stephens. ” Front Row: R. Teague, L. Fullbright, K. Niewulis. Second Row: D. Hodges, J. Walker. D. Walker, K. Austin, S. Little, N. Reep, J. Yount. Third Row: Mrs. L. Herman, advisor, J. Isbell, S. A bee, M. Bolick, K. Reynolds, R. Berry, S. Benton, C. Cornwell, C. Killian. Fourth Row: S. Shuffler, S. Sipe, V. Craig, E. Caldwell, J. Reeves, M. Propst, R. John, R. Ben field. The Quill and Scroll Society of the Thomas Wolfe Chapter is a socie- ty dedicated to promot- ing literary and journalis- tic talent. These members being honor students come from either the Radio, Corona, Impres- sions, or Torch Staffs. Together they sponsor a weekly radio program over WHKY called “The Voice of St. Stephens.” Each Christmas they decorate a Christmas tree for the school lobby. 73 Joanne Isbell and Joyce Yount prepare to leave after a hard day's work on the CORONA. Front Row: Af. Propst, J. Reeves, C. Davis. Second Row: T. Yount, K. Penley, S. Bumgarner, C. Spencer, K. Dix, C. Roberts, S. Sipe, Mr. Simmons, adviser. Third Row: Mr. Rogers, adviser, D. Michaels, T. Meyers, R. Robertson, D. Baker, R. Killian, R. Towrey, Mr. Curtis, adviser. Club Members Prepare Projects for Annual Science Fair Science Club Furthering their knowledge in science is the objective of the Science Club. At their monthly meetings, a little variety was added to the program by inviting guest speakers, who discuss new scientific breakthroughs, theories, and tech- niques. Each year the Science Club par- ticipates in the open house at North Carolina State in Raleigh, and by also attending the annual science fair. Preparation for the science fair gives each member a chance to demonstrate his scientific skills and knowledge. 74 Junior Jeff Reeves demonstrates a basic example of the correct way to execute an experiment to Freshman Tim Yount. Gardening Projects Aid in Beautifying School Sophomores Susan Caissey and Treva Dellinger spend part of their spare time in the solarium taking care of many different plants. Biology Club Ecology-minded Biology Club members keep our school beautiful in various ways. Projects such as caring for the gardens, planting flowers and shrubs, watering and trimming plants in our solarium, and seeing that the goldfish pond is inhabitable are all part of the fun. The club members must maintain a B-average to stay in the organiza- tion. Front Row: B. Caldwell, A. Wilson, K. Bradley, S. Shook, T. Hewitt, C. Gilbert, F. Bollinger, M. Bolick, R. Caldwell, K. Eckard Second Row: R. Stewart, Mrs. Vaught, adviser, C. Richards, R. Eckard, G. Hefner, L. Adcock, B. Wright, D. Watson, J. Moore, D. Norris, T. Whisnant. Third Row: W. Auton, D. Buchanan, J. Sigmon, B. Ince, T. Dellinger, S. Caissey, M. Martin, P. Prestwood, J. Yount, Mrs. Brooks, adviser. 75 Health Careers The Indian Medicine Men (more commonly called the Health Careers Club) are made up of stu- dents who are enrolled in the Health Occupations pro- gram, and those who are interested in the health field. The club goes to dif- ferent hospital departments and other related places at least once a month. Some of the members attended a convention at Western Caro- lina University and one at Raleigh. There is another group within the Health Careers Club. This group is known as the “Singing Medics.” They add spice to the Health Occupations pro- gram. S. Cloer seems to be having quite a talk with Mr. Bones. Health Careers Helps to Prepare Young Men and Women for Future Careers in the Medical Field Front Row: S. Cloer, D. Baker, G. Bones, D. Collier, K. Austin. Second Row: C. Sorrells, S. Deitz, T. Bolick, A. Jett, R. Huffman, A. Pope, V. Stout, L. Reep, T. Boston, B. Helms. Third Row: R. Auton, R. Laii, J. Reep, R. Hoyle, E. Cloer, J. McCrary, L. Bolick, G. Lambert, M. Bowen, D. Laws, M. Lafone, C. Bolch. Fourth Row: Mrs. Cloer, advisor, P. Allison, C. Robbins, T. Little, L. Miller, G. Hoyle, J. Hill, R. Voorhees, C. Icard, T. Davis, R. Duncan. 76 Pam Allison and Joe Hill practice techniques on their patient. ” Donna Collier, Ronald Voorhees, and Richard Huffman listen intently to a medical lecture at a regular monthly meeting. This bunch of Hillbilly Hicks is the Singing Medics. Here they are entertaining at the Fall Festival at St S Row: S. Cloer, R. Huffman, L. Bolick, J. Hill, A. Pope, V. Lowman, S. Dietz, D. Baker. Second Row. J. McCrary, D. Laws, h. Uoe , I. Little, L Miller, W. Newton. Back Row: A. Lentz, Mrs. Cloer. 77 Members Acquire Necessary Homemaking Skills Bottom Picture: M. Hudson, T. Elliot, G. Lindsay, L. Gamble, L. Ratcliff, T. Masse ngill, A. Gantt, L. Kanupp, T. Hedrick, D. Eckard, S. Cline, D. Sprouse, T. Crafton, P. Proctor, S. Teague, C. Huffman, M. Wilson, L. Wiley, L. Triplett, M. Sigmon, D. Reed, P. Eckard, J. Reep, J. Fox, F. Sigmon, C. Doble, L. Good, K. Drum, E. Bolch, P. King, M. Hindman, D. Dellinger, D. Miller, F. Walker, S. Poteat, R. Robinson, H. Burton, S. Allison, M. Martin, R. Lane, T. Sipe, N. Holt, K. Hart, D. Auton, P. Newton, M. Brands, J. Stafford, L. Wilkerson, T. Bice, C. Fox, K. DaPalma, R. Bolick, R. Richards, J. Lamson, B. Greene, T. Hamby, D. Davis, J. Pruitt, G. Sigmon, D. Clampitt, L. Gibbs, D. Hoffman, K. Bumgarner, K. Mosteller, D. Jacobs, K. Granger, P. Hefner, L. Patton, C. Shook, A. McDaniels, R. Church, T. Carpenter, D. Conner, L. Poovey, D. Throneburg, D. Carpenter, C. Bowman, J. Bowman, E. Benton, C. Coulter, R. Roark, B. Martin, E. Cloer, A. Robinson, T. Gragg, L. Setzer, T. Lutz, D. Prestwood, W. Mathis, M. Shook, D. Moretz. 78 FHA One of the larger clubs at St. Stephens is the Future Home- makers of America. Until this year, it was a club consisting mainly of girls. Now, however, there are as many boys as girls who are active members. This club helps prepare young men and women for future life. The members learn the basics of child care, cook- ing, sewing, and drawing house plans. The F.H.A. Club is open to any student taking home economics or family life. Senior members act out a cakecutting, complete with “bride and groom. ” Spending Time Learning Skills in Basic Business Procedures FBLA Front Row: S. Sherril, T. Hefner, L Martin. Second Row: Mrs. Gerrow, Advisor, A. Huffman, R. Bunton, C. Goforth, R. Deitz, Mrs. Haines, Advisor. Back Row: S. Ben field, C. Wilkes, S. Shuffler, K. Bumgarner, K. Good, Mr. Galbreath, Advisor. FBLA Members of the Future Business Leaders of Ameri- ca Club have set their career goal toward the business field. The FBLA consists of students who are enrolled in the Commercial Arts pro- gram at St. Stephens High School. Club members raise money by selling Christmas candles, and ornaments. They meet monthly and plan many other activities, among these are giving fruit baskets to needy families, and going Christmas caro- ling. The FBLA is one of the more active clubs at St. Stephens. It looks as if Mr. Galbreath is starting a fan club. The membership is two - so far. 79 Front Row: R. Berry, D. Conary, S. Sipe, K. Hodges, R. Crowder, R. Arthur. Second Row: Mrs. B. Herman, advisor; C. Blalock; A. Herndon; V. Craig; C. Eckard; A. Gantt; N. Reep; Mrs. Moore, advisor. Third Row: R. Auton, S. Wright, C. Robbins, C. Bost, D. Harmon, J. Mode, S. Dunmyre, A. Propst. Club Members Attend Annual Convention at Lenoir Rhyne Rita Berry prepares a scientific experiment to teach the science class. SAE (F.T.A.) FT A has a new name this year — Student Asso- ciation for Education, or SAE. This club is an or- ganization of service to the school and communi- ty. Members’ projects in- clude working as student teachers in St. Stephens High and as tutors in oth- er schools. They also add a little pleasure as teach- ers receive their Christ- mas cards. In November the SAE Regional Convention was held. The SAE selected Scottie Sipe to run for Regional Vice-President. On March 2, 1973, was the State SAE Con- vention. Karen Hodges was elected Vice-Presi- dent at last year’s con- vention. SAE is open to all sophomores, juniors, and seniors. V. Craig arid R. Arthur take over a class to practice their teaching skills. 80 Harmonious music falls upon the ear of anyone who comes near the St. Stephens Chorus. Singing is not their only talent, they also serve the community with cheerfulness. With Christmas joy and carols, the singers performed at Catawba Mall. The chorus plans to hold a concert for the P.T.A. members on the ele- venth of February. To help send the band to Holland, they assisted the band mem- bers in selling movie tickets. For their own fund raising projects, the chorus sold candy and decals. With Mrs. Rafkin’s great leadership, everyone will continue to en- joy the melodious chorus. Karen Hodges. Julie Munday, and Tammy Young chat for a few minutes before really working their voices. Chorus Entertains Students With “End of Year Concert Front Row: C. Spencer, K. Penley, K. Austin, T. Hewitt. S. Pennell. A. Gantt. Second Row: L. Mitchell, D. Laii, J. Munday, D. Norris, C. Davis, S. Shook. Third Row: E. Co wen, S. Shuffler, D. Conary, T. Huff, D. Weaver, C. Bolch. Fourth Row: S. Hamby. J. Webb, M. Martin, D. Hixiges, K. Barber, C. Deal, C. Isenhour. Fifth Row: S. Little, J. Punch, B. Propst, V. Gower, V. Moretz. Sixth Row: D. Raby, T. Yount, Seventh Row: D. Deal, D. Watts, Mr. Rafkin, director; M. Lathrop, J. Light foot; D. Peeler; F. Watkins; G. Bolick. 81 Front Row: C. Eckard. K. Austin. R. Cline, S. Cloer, C. Pressley, R. White, T. Yount, E. Bolch. Second Row: S. Sipe, D. Thompson, J. Stencin. J. Light foot, M. Kinchloe, M. Beard, S. Starnes, D. Balter, G. Hefner, J. Walker, E. Cloer. Third Row: S. Teague. M. Teague, B. Townsend, G. Sipe, K. Reynolds, J. Walker. R. Ledford, T. Yount. E. Reynolds, S. Cline, J. Bowman, R. Stewart. Fourth Row: B. Sigmon, C. Dunn, S. Bowman, K. Long, S. Bowman, R. Roark, D. Clontz, W. Newton, B. I nee, V. Leonard, P. Moebius, D. Walker, D. Weaver. Top Row: T. Hewitt. C. Davis, P. Freeman, D. Deitz, J. Gilbert, P. Wilson, K. Harris, T. Whisnant. K. Pruitt, A. Wilson. D. Rafkin, B. Morris. Band Receives Invitation to Holland Tulip Time Music Festival The St. Stephens Marching Indians are doing a fantastic job marching and playing. Under the direction of David Rafkin, the band has received many awards. They received an “excellent” rating in the state contest held at Cullo- whee. At the beginning of the year, the band received an invitation to participate in the “Tulip Time International Music Festival” held in Katwijk, Holland, during the Easter Holidays. We would like to wish the band success in their endeavors. Drum Major Phil Wilson, and Mr. Rafkin proudly display the trophy won at Cullowhee. We practice four hours a day, and what do we gel? A little older and worse math grades, or so says Mr. RaPtin. 82 Marching Indianettes Give Band a Feminine Touch D. Dietz, C. Davis, co-captains: T. Hewitt, A. Wilson, P. Freeman, B. Morris, J. Gilbert, K. Harris, T. Whisnant, K. Pruitt. Phil Wilson, Karen Harris, and Colby Pressley prove that hard work can be rewarding. Perhaps a much awaited and en- joyed sight at a football game is the Indianettes. This very talented group of girls learn special marching routines to perform while the band plays. The Indianettes practice many long and hard hours in order to perfect their routines. The In- dianettes are accompanying the band to the “Tulip Time Interna- tional Music Festival.” Art Club Donates Papier Mache Nativity Scene First Row: R. Clontz, L. Hedrick, B. Duncan, D. Raby, D. Hodge. B. Propst. Second Row: A. Secrest, V. Propst, D. Stephens. C. Faulkner, D. Kale. D. White, J. Brown. Third Row: R. Huffman, L. Deal, M. Fox, M. Lathrop, R. Lutz, B. Hodges, S. Wood, D. Davis, Mrs. Maye, advisor. Back Row: J. Watson, B. Laii, P. Freeman, S. Little, J. Webb, K. Deal, A. Bentley. Art Club The Art Club is composed of art students who are interested in fur- ther developing their art skills and appreciation. Various projects keep the active club members busy throughout the year. In addition to their display of carved soap figu- rines, the Art Club also presented an excellent display of papier-mache art. This year Art Club members made a beautiful Nativity scene which was displayed in the library showcase. All the familiar Christ- mas figures were fashioned in papier-mache and members donated this project to the school. Susan Sherrill works diligently on her papier-mache football player in order to finish it before the bell rings. Front Row: VV'. Newton, R. Cline, D. Westbrook, T. Gaines, J. Parsons, M. Flowers, D. Flowers, D. Ross. Second Row: L. Keller, M. Garren, R. Owens, L. Mitchell, V. Gower, M. Seitz, M. Hubbard, N. Sipe, K. Sigmon, J. Stinson. Third Row: S. Hudson, B. Olsen, J. Ritchie, R. Parlier, M. London, T. Dietz, B. Hefner, B. Smith, G. Newman, K. Nichols, G. Vaught, advisor. Fourth Row: D. Laws, A. Sigmon, L. Bolick, K. Tollman, A. Yount, L. Goforth, P. Prestwood, L. Nitkin, R. Suttlemyre, S. Bowman, T. Setzer. An Appropriate Motto: “Beware of the Eye of the Camera” Mike Garren works carefully to develop some film. He wants to be sure that every detail is revealed and that the finished picture is as Pawless as possible. Flash! Another person has been captured on film by the camera club. This outstanding club does a great deal of action shots for the Coro- na. They in addition, sup- ply the Torch with all their needed photo- graphs. On Sadie Haw- kins Day the members of the club are seen taking pictures of strange look- ing people resembling country hicks. The main objective of the camera club is to learn how to develop neg- atives, make prints, and form other necessary skills. The members plan to have a photography contest. This year the club is trying to raise money for darkroom facilities. 85 Sub Juniors Sponsor Foster Child in India Front Row: D. Kale, L. Caldwell. V. Nichols. S. Mogray, C. Huffman, A. Herndon. Second Row: S. Turner, R. Berry, A. Wilson, D. Blake, S. Dunmyre, C. Bolch, M. Martin, T. Dellinger, J. Walker, R. Eckard. D. Norris. Third Row: D. Walker, D. Harmon. S. Sipe, D. Rhinehart, M. Bolick, C. Reece, R. Hovis, L. Thomas, S. Benton, M. Bo lick, V. Lyalls, L Mitchell, C. Spencer. Fourth Row: C. Richards, D. Waters, L. Goforth, S. Abee, V. Craig, R. Freeman, T. Hewitt, S. Lafone, C. Bost, D. J. McGinnis, J. Little, D. Simpson. Sub Juniors Though it may appear to be, it is not a Womens Libera- tion movement it is the Sub- Juniors. This club consists of girls who are interested in ser- ving their community, and other people who may need their help. This year the club is sponsoring a foster child in India. The club also conducts a yearly fund drive for UNI- CEF. This usually takes place around Halloween. The Sub- Juniors also sponsor the annu- al Mr. St. Stephens Pageant. Susan Abee assists the CORONA Staff by identifying the Sub-Juniors group picture. Being a member, she has no trouble with the names. Key Club Aids Community Life Through Surveys Front Row: S. Bowman, D. Turner, E. Lane, M. Queen. Second Row: D. Smith, K. Sipe, A. Deal, R. McNeil, D. Bowman. Third Row: R. Turner, D. Haynes, K. Niewulis, B. Queen, J. Ritchie. R. John. Fourth Row: K. Spears, R. Gabriel, H. Pope, K. Kanupp, B. Cook, t. Little, Mr. Deal, advisor. Key Club The only all male club at St. Stephens High School is the Key Club. This club consists of soph- omore, junior, and senior boys who excel in their school work. The members are nominated by fel- low members and their teachers. A vote is taken to see who is to be accepted into the club. The real test to see if a prospective member is Key Club material is the initiation. If he can survive that, he becomes a full fledged member. Each year the Key Club conducts a community-wide survey for the Hickory Kiwanis Club. 87 K. Sipe and Mr. Deal discuss progress made on survey. Students Learn Spanish Customs Front Row: C. Pressley, E. Kent. S. Queen, C. Justice, T. Byers, Mrs. Carpenter, advisor. Second Row: L Houser, T. McCray, K. Barker, S. Miller, A. Gantt, S. Dietz, P. Moebius, li. Hefner, T. Whisnant, G. Austin, C. Huffman. Third Row: L. Mitchell. D. Luckadoo, D. Watts, D. Kink, J. Moore, J. Martin, P. Pennell, B. Whisnant. K. Caldwell, A. Jones, S. Killian, M. Queen. Fourth Row: C. Roberts, K. Dux, S. Bumgarner, C. Godfrey, R. Teague, L. Caldwell, S. Sipe, C. Willard, T. Hilderbran, K. Bradley, S. Shook, K. Penn ley, M. Teague. Fifth Row: A. Wilson, R. I A’d ford, R. Duncan, J. Wagner, L. Wilkerson, A. Kanupp, B. Hefner, K. Allen, D. Caldwell. T. Ruff, P. White, S. Turner, D. Simpson, K. Reynolds, R. Stewart. Sixth Row: D. Norris, A. Killian, M. Waters. M. A bee. S. Lai I, V. Lyalls, D. Waters, K. Bolick, J. Huffman, B. Dean, R. Hovis, C. Reese. K. Wolf, T. Dux, IF. Ollis, J. Lutz, G. Bolick. Seventh Row: B. Hefner, P. Hefner, R. Davis. J. Kirby, P. Sigmon. C. Cornwell, T. Yount, G. Hoyle, K. Blake, Mr. Martin, S. Caissey, P. Hunter, R. Cook, T. Rullman, N. Wooldridge, G. Miller, P. Freeman. Back Row: J. Townsend, R. Gaddy, T. Spencer. K. Spears, R. Sipe, R. Ben field, D. Turner, B. Queen, T. Gregg, M. Seitz, R. Owens, W. Clark, J. Dale, G. Boyette, M. Beard, K. Niewullis, S. Starnes, D. Peeler. It appears that David Haynes has just finished taking a very difficult Spanish test, or maybe he’s just taking a short nap. Spanish Club El Club de Espanol offers students a chance to learn more of the traditions of Spanish-speaking countries. The club holds regular meetings with guests coming to speak on related subjects. Some of the projects planned for the ’73-’74 year were: singing Christmas carols in Spanish at homes of the faculty; and, each Spanish class fixing, probably, their first Spanish-cooked meal. The Spanish Club is sponsored by Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Daughton. As a result of the sponsors’ efforts and of the help from members, the club will become one of the largest and most active at S.S.H.S. These Spanish articles add just the right atmosphere during the Spanish Club meetings. Front Row: J. Reeves, P. Wilson, S. Hendrix, C. Isenhour, R. Arthur, D. Walker. J. Brackett. Second Row: Mrs. Person adviser, S. Mosteller. B. Roark. V. Craig, J. Yount, C. Killian, M. La fane, L. Blanchard. Third Row: M. Lafone, S. Parsons. R. Voorhees, R Robertson, M. Propst, B. Sigmon, M. Poole, R. Killian, D. Michaels. Students Study French Customs, Geography, and History French Club All French Club members are in French I or French II class. At club meetings each member must speak French or punishment will be administered. Club meetings are held once a month during the activity period. Although the French Club has not yet caught up to the member- ship of the Spanish Club, it still upholds the French Club traditions. Robbie Robertson displays his aptability in French II as he asks for Mrs. Person s help while Ronald Voorhees looks on. 89 Students Donate Their Study Halls to Assist Library Front Row: C. Richard. S. Gilbert, J. Bollinger, L. Gamble, C. Fox, Mrs. Sigmon, advisor. Back Row: Mrs. Nickerson, advisor, K. Bumgarner. S. White, J. Martin. K. Good. K. Cloninger, B. Dean, J. Huffman, D. Laws, D. Hodges, J. Lowrey, R. Hennessee, C. Spencer. Checking out books, finding materials, cataloguing and shelving new books, orga- nizing magazines and straightening the library are just a few of the many jobs the members of the Library Club undertake. The members give up their study halls so they may keep everything in order and let teachers and students have the benefit of their newly gained knowledge and experiences. In order to promote an interest in books to the student, the Library Club also constructs different displays and bulletin boards. Another activity that the Library Club is involved in is the North Carolina High School Library Association. It has attended both district and state library meetings. With the help of Mrs. Sigmon and Mrs. Nickerson, the members of the S.S.H.S. Library Club learn more and more that there is no limit to the vast knowledge and wealth our library contains. The library is a place where you can find peace and quiet. T. Bolick and G. Hahn make good use of the magazines. Carla Spencer takes a moment’s rest from her job of signing library passes. 90 First Row: R. John, R. Barnette, S. Bedington, R. Berry, D. Blake, Mr. Hoke, advisor. Second Row: K. Drum, B. Bohck, C._Fox, S. Abee. G Sigmon T Carpenter, R. Church. J. Walker, D. Walker, V. Craig. A. Secrest. L. Blanchard. D. Simpson, E. Gowen Third Row: L. Goforth. M. Bolick. V. Nichols, S. Benton, A. Jones, D. Noble, R. Laii, J. Webb. S. Abee, N Simpson, M Myers, S. Teague. F Fourth Row: K. Moretz, H. Pope, D. Bowman, R. Gabriel, A. Deal, S. Dale, K. Kanupp. AFS Club Conducts Fund Raising Campaign English exchange student Robert John conducts a program at a regular monthly AFS Club meeting. AFS At St. Stephens High School, the American Field Service program has gained much recognition through- out the community. This program enables chosen students to spend a year attending school in a foreign country. Each year, the club raises money to pay for a student coming to the community; and every few years, a student from St. Stephens is select- ed to spend a year abroad. 91 Radio Staff Presents Weekly “Voice of St. Stephens” Technical Director A. Secrest reviews the taped program from the previous day. Each Monday night, the Radio Staff presents a program over WHKY Channel 14. An average radio program consists of three records and several articles written about recent school activities. Arti- cles vary in content from sports, club news, and personal interviews. The main purpose of the Radio Staff is to share all aspects of school activities with the surround- ing St. Stephens area. 92 Seated: V. Leonard, Mrs. L. Herman, V. Craig. Standing: K. Spears, J. Light foot, D. Conner, M. Poole, D. Sherrill. Debate s First Year as a Class First Row: R. John. R. Huffman. Mr. Andrew, adviser: L. Warren. S. DeiU. Second Row: D. Sherrill. D McCormick. J. Huffman. R. Hall. M. La throp, M. Propst, V. Craig, V. Leonard. Debate The St. Stephens debate team has matched with most of the high schools in the com- munity. They have also been at U.N.C. at Charlotte. On March 29 and 30, one negative and one affirmative team plan to go to Chapel Hill for the State Tournaments. The topic for this year is “The federal government should guarantee a minimum income to each family unit.” Money is raised by donations and bake sales. This will be the first year that the members of the debate team can letter. Other than de- bate, public speaking and dra- ma are also studied. Mr. Andrew teaches the class and is the debate coach. Although this group's main interest is debating, they also seem to love having their picture taken. Even Mr. Andrew is giving us a big smile. 93 Front Row: S. Hudson, B. Sigmon, D. Herman, S. Bowman, M. Herman, J. Snider. Second Row: L. Spencer, M. Lafone, C. Eckard, T. Byers, D Collier, V. Johnson, D. Watson, G. Pugh, B. Lowing, Mr. Bumgarner, advisor. Third Row: N. Sipe, R. Lovelace, R. Johnson, R. Owens, M. Seitz, W. Ollis. Fourth Row: J. Hall, D. Smith, J. Piercy, D. Starr. D. Jones, G. Clark. Chess Club Demonstrate Skills by Winning Tournaments Robert Johnson waits patiently while Gary Pugh contemplates his next move. Jeff Piercy appears as if he can't resist giving Gary some advice. Chess Club After a long moment of contemplation, the player makes a con- quering move with his queen, putting his oppo- nent in checkmate. This is only an example of the excitement a chess player experiences. At the be- ginning of the year, the chess club holds a tourna- ment for the purpose of rating its members. With the dues, the officers choose chess books for the use of the other members. The more ex- perienced players teach the others openings and defenses. The chess club usually has a chess match with another school every month. 94 DECA P. Hollifield receives on the job training at Murphy. This year, the members of the Distributive Education Clubs of America have launched a statewide campaign to buy an addition to the State Zoo in Asheboro. The DECA members collect S H Green Stamps in order to raise enough money to buy a Siberian tiger. The overall purpose of the DECA Club is to orient students and give them experience through selling pro- ducts. These students attend morning classes, and then go to work at lunchtime. Most of these students work in department stores. Mr. Whitener aids Pam Benge in preparing a display case. Distributive Education Clubs of America Front Row $ Frye D. Westbrook, B. Eller, D. Little, B. Bollinger, S. Bowman. Second Row: S. Good. J. MrC rhen J r McCray C Mays Mr Whitener. adviser. Third Row: P. Colby. P. Hollifield, D. Stewart. V. Melvin S. Bradshaw K. cCracken, J. HutchfnZ', Fourth Row: E Cook. K. Monroe. W. Laii. B. Snipes. J. Crump. R. Bowman. T. Bolick. Fifth Row: M. Propst. A. Cime. K. Jones. A. Crouch, D. Eckard, D. Brown, K. Mosteller, W. Rogers. D. Ward. 95 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Bottom Row: R. Nix T. Bolick, C. Icenhour, C. Travis, D. Carpenter, R. McLean, G. Hahn. Second Row: Mr. Carpenter, V. Ellis J Teague. T Travis, V. Moore M Beam, K. Moretz. M. Fredell. Third Row: L. Duncan. C. Huffman, D. Cline, T. Keller. J. Parsons, S. Ellis, l: Z!!ne' C ™fon' J W?lker, D. Good. Fourth Row: C. Hammett, P. Shortt. L. Arnold, M. Hollar. R. Moore, K. Eckard, H. Honeycutt . H hi tener. Fifth Row: H. Sigmon. T. Hedrick. R. Forbes. Sixth Row: D. Martin. T. Boyles, D. Hedrick, K. Little B Jones E Pyle E Dietz, R. Hefner. J ’ The initials V.I.C.A. are seen everywhere: on bulletin boards, posters, displays, and other obvious places. This club is made up of several smaller groups. Industrial Co-operative Training members receive their training in the classroom and by first-hand experience. The brick- laying and carpentry students also belong to this club. Regional Vice-President Myron Center has won many awards. Members of Vica Club participate in the candlelight ceremony. 96 VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OP AMERICA Here are just a few of the trophies won by the St. Stephens Vica Club. These five trophies were won at the state and district contests. rhe official Vka insignia Myron Center congratulates Robert John after naming him Mr. Mistletoe. Brenda Sweat was named Miss Mistletoe. Others present were G. Hahn, D. Carpenter, and Mr. Bost. What does anyone gain by building a brick wall, and then tearing it down? It seems to be just a big waste of time. The bricklayers spend hours at a time just building walls and tearing them down again. This gives them experience with the fundamentals of brick- laying. Tim Miller and Ricky Cline take a well deserved rest. They already have the wall two blocks high. Learning The Skills of Bricklaying for Future Careers Bottom Row: B. Cook, G. Propst.L. Pruitt, T. Laii, J. Hall, M. Cockerham. Second Row: D. Deal, R. Sullins, R. Sapp, G. Vickery, T. Rullman. Third Row: A . Sigmon, T. Gaines, D. Starr, R. Green, T. Ellis, C. Ben field. Fourth Row: J. Gragg, J. Kale, C. White, D. Bently, M. Allison. Fifth Row: D. Davis, T. Miller, J. Bowman, R. Pless, R. Cline. Sixth Row: Mr. Bumgarner, T. Martin, G. Boyette. 98 Bottom Row: L. Eller, G. Killian, J. Ricie, G. Ben field, R. Duncan, B. Green. Second Row: .4. Fortner, W. Auton, M. Hoyle, W. Icard, D. Vorhees, T. Walsh, R. Futrell. Third Row: D. Duncan, B. Canipe, M. Carpenter, E. Street, J. Davis. Fourth Row: B. Hollar, J. McKinney. M. Webb. Fifth Row: Mr Story, K. Dellinger, S. Gaddy, D. Anderson. B. Bently. Working With Hands Provides Satisfaction During the day, when you are near the shop, you might hear the screech of a table saw and pounding of hammers. Here talented students prac- tice their skills in the field of carpentry by transforming wooden boards into beautiful pieces of furniture. It takes much knowledge and patience to become skilled in this parti- cular area. Any junior or se- nior boy who is interested, can take the carpentry course of- fered at St. Stephens. Gary Benfield carefully measures the width of a wooden box which he is constructing. Impressions The only literary magazine at St. Stephens High School is pub- lished yearly by Mr. Hoke’s Eng- lish classes. The student body is given the opportunity to submit any literary, or artistic work which he or she has created. The issue is published at the end of the year. Each year a committee of students visits the English classes, and encourages students to submit their works. The material is read by members of the staff, and the best is selected to be published. Junior representative Lennie Spencer thumbs through a previous issue to get an idea of what is to be expected. Impressions Provides Outlet for Students' Creativity Sitting: J. Walker, D. Jones, co-editors. Standing: L. Spencer, N. Sipe, Mr. Hoke, advisor, S. Mogray, L. Hunter, L. Patton, R. Ritchie, J. Huffman, A. Jones. 100 Front Row: R. Barnette. P. Wilson, M. Kinchloe, S. Dale. Second Row: D. Weaver, R. Deal. XI. Fox. D. White, K. Hodges. Back Row: L. Wright. B. Sigmon, D. Westbrook. C. Pressley, D. Deal. R. McNeil, S. Cloer. R.H. Club Entertains Students During Assemblies Left to Right: M. Bo lick, S. Benton, Mr. Hoke, advisor. SSHS News Reported Regularly to Area Newspapers 101 Bottom Row: Mrs. Carpenter, advisor; C. Killian, V. Craig. S. Caissey, C. Richards, M. Bolick, S. Benton L. Fullbright, editor-in-chief, P. Moebius, K. Barber, V. Leonard. Back Row: K. Nichols, K. Niewulis, D. Conner, T. Gaines, S. Bowman, R. Dale, T. Myers. Torch Editorial News, sports, editorials, and Sherwood Forest are all a part of the Torch. The Torch gives the reader a picture of the life at St. Stephens High. Behind the interesting articles are hard working editors and writers. After interviews, research, and typing, the paper can finally be sent off for printing. The members of the staff are ever con- scious of their deadlines. One should remember the people behind this great paper. 102 S. Benton writes an article for her feature section. Bottom Row: D. Kale, C. Blalock, D. Hodges, K. Reynolds, P. Freeman, C. Huffman, M. Lafone, V. Moretz, L Martin, S. Sherrill. Top Row: D. J. McGinnis, B. Carroll, A. Yount, L. Goforth, M. Teague, L. Mitchell, A. Huffman, L. Blanchard. Torch Business The Torch Business Staff keeps itself busy, especially when the Torches are ready to be distributed. The Torch Business Staff is respon- sible for seeing that all the home- rooms are adequately represented, and that all the students who want to buy Torches get the opportuni- ty. At the beginning of the year, the staff members sold subscrip- tions to students. 103 Vickie Moretz is ready to sell Torches. Corona Editorial If not for the hard work of the entire Corona Editorial Staff, you would not be reading this Corona. The staff, led by Mrs. Joyce West- brook, spends much of its spare time writing copy, drawing layouts, and many other necessary tasks. The staff selects all pictures that are used, and crops them down to the required size. The Editorial Staff begins its work at the end of the preceding year, so as not to miss anything which happens after the last Corona is completed. Through the work of the Editorial Staff, a living book of memories has been created. R Deal glances up from the Pep Club picture which she is identifying. Editorial Staff Strives to Publish Book of Lasting Memories Bottom Row. J. Reeves, sports: M. Propst, sports: C. Killian, classes; V. Craig, features; S. Renton, copy; J. Isbell, D. Hodge, co-editors-in-chief: J. Yount, organizations: D. Blake, faculty; D. Walker, faculty: R- Clontz, art. Second Row: Mrs. Haines, advisor, C. Richards, S. Sipe, K. Austin, D. Collier, S. Shuffler, R. Berry, S. Mogray, C Mays, S. Little, R. Eckard, R. Teague, J. Walker. V. Nichols, Mrs. Westbrook, advisor. Top Row: C. Cornwell. M. Martin. S. Caissey, K. Reynolds, R. Deitz, R. Barnette. K. Spears, D. Cruse, T. Gaines, photographer. D. J. McGinnis, G. Miller, S. A bee, A. Jones. 104 Corona Business Members Provide Financial Backing Bottom Row: S. Gilbert, R. Auton, C. Reese, N. Reep, editor; A. Gantt, S. Hendrix, C. Huffman. Second Row: Mrs. Terry, advisor; D. Kale, S. Dietz, G. Fox, P. Hill, S. Little. S. Dunmyre, J. Little. L. Adcox, K. Penley, C. Spencer, S. Turner. Back Row: M. Teague, D. Noble, A. Yount, R. Hovis. L. Mitchell, P. Sigmon, A . Smith, M. Bolich, L. Goforth, L. Thomas, V. Leonard, P. Freeman. Corona Business In order to produce a yearbook, there must be a competent staff to provide an adequate financial back- ground. The business staff visits lo- cal merchants selling space for ad- vertisements. By selling these ads, they are able to partially finance the Corona. The other method of raising money is taking orders for the Corona. This year, the Business Staff sold a total of nine hundred yearbooks. A very large percentage of the student body will receive a book compiled and financed by the two hard-working staffs of the Corona, 1974. 105 Nancy Reep is busy drawing the layout for one of her ad pages. This is her job as manager. Honorary Club for Students That Excel in Sports B. Allison, K. Barlowe, R. Berry, K. Bolick, D. Bowman, B. Bumgardner, R. Bunion, S. Cloer, R. Clontz, M. Cockerham, B. Cook, S. Dunmyre, K. Eckard, D. Eggers, C. Fry, R. Gabriel, A. Gantt, D. Good, S. Haynes, S. Hendrix, K. Hodges, C. Huffman, R. Hunter, L. Justice, J. Kale, E. Kent, E. Lane, B. Lowing, F. Little, C. Lyalin, D. McCormick, K. McMahan, K. Niewulis, K. Niewulis, H. Pope, A. Propst, G. Propsl, B. Queen, S. Queen, K. Reynolds, K. Sipe, D. Smith, L. Spencer, D. Starr, R. Turner, D. Walker, C. White, R. White, L. Wright, S. Zambety, Mr. Hilton, advisor. Monogram Club An honorary club in our school organized for athletes is the Monogram Club. All mem- bers of the Monogram Club have earned a school letter for their excellent and outstand- ing performance in sports. Members of the Monogram Club may have excelled in football, basketball, baseball, golf, track, and wrestling. Those students in the Mono- gram Club are representa- tives of their school’s out- standing determination, and pride which has put St. Stephens at the top of her community, and keeps her there. The members of the club are proud not only of their team, but also the school from which they come. 106 Everyone likes to show his achievements. Caught in the action are: E. Kent, D. Bowman, R. Adcox, R. Benfield, M. Cockerham and G. Hahn. Pep Club Launches Drive for Activity Bus Mr. Abernathy, Mrs. Kupetz, advisors: S. Abee, J. Alexander, D. Auton, C. Ben field, S. Benfield, E. Benton, T. Bice. K. Blevins, B. Bolick, C. Bolick, D. Bolick, M. Bolick, M. Bolick, S. Bolick, S. Bolick, C. Bost, N. Bowers, C. Bowman, J. Bowman, C. Bumgarner, K. Caldwell, T. Cantrell, D. Carpenter, N. Carpenter, D. Clampitt, R. Cline, K. Cloninger, K. Clontz, K. Collins, D. Cornett, D. Costner, S. Dale, R. Davis, A. Deal. B. Deal, C. Deal, C. Doble, C. Dunn, P. Eckard, T. Freeman, L. Gamble, A. Gantt. D. Gilbert, D. Good, L. Good, T. Gragg, K. Granger, N. Hamby, S. Hamby, P. Harris, S. Haynes. C. Hefner, S. Hendrix. R. Hennessee. B. Hodges, K. Hodges, D. Hoffman, P. Hollifield, R. Hoyle, R. Hovis, M. Hudson, T. Huff, C. Huffman, C. Huffman, K. Huffman, K. Huffman, S. Huffman, D. Joines, S. Jones, J. Johnson, T. Johnson, D. Julian, J. Julian, A. Kanupp, A. Killian, S. Lafone, D. Laii. R. bail. R. Laii, S. Laii, J. Iximson, S. Lipps, J. Lowry, D. Luckadoo, T. Lutz, E. Marsh, B. Martin, M. Martin, T. Massingill, W. Mathis, D. McCormick, T. McMillan, P. McRoy, V. Mooney, K. Moretz, K. Moretz, K. Mosteller, R. Pless, L. Poovey, D. Prestwood, A. Propst, G. Propst. C. Reece, D. Reid, S. Reitzel, L. Richards, T. Rielgal, A. Robinson. R. Roark, T. Scott, L. Setzer, M. Shook, G. Sigmon, G. Sigmon, R. Sigmon, K. Spears. P. Smith, R. Sullins, R. Sullins, R. Suttlemyre, B. Sweat. M. Teague, N. Teague, L. Thomas. L. Triplett. D. Turner, J. Turner, J. Van Horn. T. Walsh, L Warren, M. Webb, M. Westbrook, D. White, R. White, K. Wolf, M. Yoder. Pep Club Stan Dale, alias “Evil Knievel”, breaking the 22 car record at the Pep Club assembly. This year, the St. Stephens Pep Club concentrated their efforts on a campaign to raise money to pur- chase a new activity bus. They had a contest to raffle off a ten-speed bicycle. The Pep Club also sold sweat shirts with the Indian on the front. Another project was centered around spectator comfort at foot- ball, basketball, and baseball games. Plastic cushions were sold at the price of $3.50 apiece. So far, the proposed financial goal has not yet been achieved. But, we must re- member that all good things take time. Through the hard work of the Pep Club, we will get a new bus. 107 Boosters Club Sponsors Annual Donkey Basketball Game Coach Hilton seems to be having trouble with one of his “team- “Whoa there! You're going the wrong way! mates . These supporters of the Boosters Club run the concession stand during a basketball game. Business is slow right now, but when halftime begins, business will be booming. Boosters Club The St. Stephens Boosters Club is not a student oriented club. It is made up of faithful adults who donate their time to the school. The Boosters Club sponsors the annual Donkey Basketball Game. This basketball game is played be- tween the students and the faculty. Members of the Boosters Club faithfully uphold the responsibility of operating the concession stands at all of the basketball and football games. They provide spectators with soft drinks, hot chocolate, popcorn, hamburgers, hot dogs; and, of course, bubble gum. They also provide refreshments during dances. Thanks to the fine Boost- ers, no one goes away hungry from a dance or ballgame. Refresh 108 E. Lane goes for a fancy lay-up while B. Cook gives him advice. Bus Drivers Faithfully Transport Students J. Killian, D. Starr, G. Benfield, L. Wright, B. Olsen, R. Cline, K. Dellinger, J. Bowman, T. Miller, D. Sipe, D. Turner, D. Luckadoo, R. Turner, S. Gaddy, D. Davis, R. Pless, K. Moretz, H. Pope, R. Barnette, J. Richie, B. Hodges, K. Niewulis, D. Watts, D. Good. R. Pless, B. Hodges, R. Cline, H. Pope, and K. Niewulis wait patiently for the last buzzer to ring so they can do their favorite job. Bus Drivers When the time comes to give credit where it is due, the bus drivers are always at the top of the list. These young drivers get up each morning to face a bus full of screaming children, and flying paper. If you think you have to get up early to catch the bus before it leaves you, think for a minute who it is that has to get up even earlier just to make sure that it comes to pick you up. The Bus Drivers not only have to drive children to school every day, they also have to keep the bus in respectable order. Trash has to be swept out regularly, and they must also report any misconduct which might occur while they are driving. All in all, we should admire the bus drivers, because they have a tougher job than we realize. f 109 110 A cademics in Administration Mr. Charles Bost. . . Mr. Bost has a major influence on the students at SSHS ... as principal he plays a key role in solving problems which arise from day to day . . . gives help- ful information. Mr. Edward Tollman . . . assistant principal... his hobbies include golf camping, music, and read- ing . . . This is his second year at St. Stephens. . . He is also the head foot- ball coach. r Mrs. Marta Isenhour . . . secretary . . . enjoys all sports, swimming, and reading ... She also enjoys playing practical jokes on her fellow teachers . . . likes her work. Mrs. Ivey . . . works as an office secretary and master duplicator . . . enjoys such hobbies as: knitting, gar- dening, and swimming. . . believes in saying what you mean and meaning what you say. The office assistants give their time and effort in performing un- limited duties, every day, that many take for granted. These tasks include: answering the phone, typ- ing absence lists, and running er- rands. These are just a few of their duties as office assistants. The prin- cipal and assistant principal make up the other half of the office team. An able staff leads our school in deciding activities, clubs, and holidays. Their work begins with summer schedules. Aside from his duties as assistant principal, Mr. Tollman also serves as the head As secretary, Mrs. Marta Isenhour is respon- coach for the varsity football team. sible for all of the clerical work. 112 First row Debbie Lail, Debbie Dietz, Cynthia Blalock, Cindy Huffman, Connie Huffman, Cathy Fry. Second row: Mrs. Ivy, Lessie Adcox, Kim Wolf, Robin Suttlemyre, Barbie Allison, Mrs. Isenhour. Mr. Bost demonstrates one of the lighter aspects of his job as he poses with J. Stafford and J. Walker. Mr. Bost’s job is being principal, but he is well versed in doing the secretary's job, also. Mr. Tollman catches up on the daily news during one of his rare free minutes. 113 Mrs. Joyce Westbrook . . . instructs English IV. . . she is the adviser for the Corona . . . Spectator sports, fishing, and read- ing . . . when aggravated she is known to say. “That just drives me up a tree”. Mr. Loyd T. Hoke, Jr. . . . teaches Accelerated En- glish ... is the adviser for the AFS, Impressions, and school news and local newspaper . . . enjoys fish- ing, hunting, gardening. Mrs. Lydia Herman . . . junior English teacher. . . is the advisor for the Quill and Scroll and the Radio Staff. . . enjoys going to the mountains, filling photograph albums and scrapbooks, and reading. Mrs. Elizabeth Dean . . . instructs English II. . . Pursues knitting, rose gar- dening, and the study of English . . . her first year at St. Stephens and she enjoys it very much. . . thinks the people nice. Department of English “Communications is the Key to Understanding”— English is a tool that is shaping the world; changing and developing day by day. The English department here at S.S.H.S. is keeping up with the times by ex- plaining that English is not just reading and writing; it is an open door to a new world of knowledge and communication with life. Communications is the key to understanding. After receiving his test back, J. Kale looks over his errors. Mr. Hoke takes his familiar stance for class discussion. A humorous remark caught Mrs. West- brook off her guard. 114 Randy McMillan discusses a very important point with Mr. Andrew. Listening is an important key in communication, so it is practiced frequently. Plays are a part of literature, and the enactment of them increases understanding. Mrs. Patricia Moore . . . teaches freshmen English ... is the adviser for FT A . . . hobbies are: reading, sewing, and cooking . . . Classtime saying: “Calm down—don't get excited Likes SSHS very much. Mrs. Bertie Herman . . . teaches English III and IV ... is an adviser for FTA . . . enjoys playing the piano, reading, singing, and cooking. . . uses Do not waste a minute . . . to influence her students. Mrs. Karen Terry . . . teaches English II. . . candle making and sum- mer sports are among her favorite hobbies . . . Her philosophy is: Knock and it shall be opened, seek and ye shall find. ” Mr. Andrew . . . public speaking, debate and drama, English I, human- ities, and debate and golf coach are his contributions to SSHS . . . uses golf and music as a means of relax- ing. 115 Glenn E. Deal. . . adviser for Key Club . . . teaches analysis. Algebra II, and geometry . . . Love comes in many forms, even in 'X’ marks.”. . . enjoys build- ing grandfather clocks . . . Now you 're snazagating. ” Algebra is very complicated, so Mr. Hilton helps N. Cornwell with her homework. The SSHS mathematics department this year offers its usual variety of courses, ranging Mr. Deal instructs K. Niewulis in from basic math for the practical young con- the construction of a triangle. sumer, to a solid foundation for the college- bound student. By sharing their knowledge instructors help prepare pupils for roles in a technically advanced society. Department of Math Mrs. Priscilla Watts . . . “Don't say can't”. . . en- joys bridge and ceramics . . . she teaches Algebra I, Algebra II, consumer math . . . advises Beta Club and cheerleaders. Mrs. Carol N. Bowman . . . she enjoys sewing, cook- ing, and exercising... ‘7 am waiting and I don’t like to be kept waiting”... teaches Algebra I, Algebra II, and general math . . . adviser for F.T.A. Kenneth C. Throneburg . . . teaches general math, consumer math. Algebra I . . . enjoys jogging and tennis . . . enjoys going cycling every day. Steve Hilton . . . teaches consumer math. Algebra I, and general math ... ad- viser for the Key Club . . . coach of girls’ varsity bas- ketball team . . . likes golf, motorcycle riding, and basketball. 116 Ken Simmons . . . teaches biology and also physical science . . . interests are golf, softball, pool, skiing . . . also advises Science Club; his expressions in- clude: “The bell has run!” Mr. Marty Curtis... in- structor of biology and physical science . . . aids the Science Club ... is the J. V. football and baseball coach . . . enjoys hunting, shooting pool, and all sports. •� i Mrs. Bob Brooks. . . in- structs sophomore P.E. classes and teaches a biol- ogy class . . . she is also an adviser of the Biology and Pep Clubs. . . enjoys all sports, reads, likes travel- ing. Mr. Thomas Rogers . . . teaches physics, chemistry, and physical science . . . adviser to the Science and Camera Clubs . . . feels there are three ways to do things—my way, your way or the right way. Department of Science Mr. Rogers discusses some new techniques with his science class. Test tubes, notebooks, experiments, sci- ence shows, and field trips teach students the practical application of science to everyday life. Students learn discipline, the importance of following instructions to the nose, and the disastrous results of mistakes. Science covers the broad field of human knowledge concerned with facts held together by principles. Science is important to every- one. The world has received communication devices, armed forces weapons, transportation means, and longer lives for people through science. The science classes at SSHS learn about all these things. Mrs. Grace Vaught. . . heads the Biology and Camera Clubs, advises the Junior-Senior Committee, considers her students “Rinky dinks!” . . . watches T. V., knits, and plays chess . . . teaches biology. 117 C. Kinchloe seeks Mrs. Brooks' advice on some tech- niques of dissection. Jeff Reeves and Robby Robertson quickly finish their French translation. Whether French or Spanish, most of the students at SSHS enjoy studying a foreign language. Along with grammar and dialogues, students learn the culture of the country by singing songs, studying the fine arts, and learning the customs. Kenny Nichols catches up on his reading as he practices the art of taking a siesta. Department of Foreign Language Mrs. S. Carpenter . . . thinks Spanish is the only language . . . feels every- thing is beautiful in its own way, especially if it's Spanish . . . pursues travel- ing and cooking . . . teaches Spanish I. Mrs. Person . . . teaches French I and II.. . tells her students, “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.”... traveling and reading are among her hobbies. . . also teaches English. Mrs. Daughton . . . likes horseback riding and sew- ing . . . teaches Spanish II and ... believes St. Stephens is a nice place . . . tells students to be sharp as marbles and “Cohco re dice?” 118 Mrs. Sandra R. Harris. . . teaches social studies and reading . . . spends spare time reading and trying her hand at needlework . . . serves as an adviser for student government and Junior Marshals. Mr. Abernathy . . . uses “Get in your seat and be quiet, aiding his students ... coaches boys' J.V. basketball and participates in all types of sports. . . he encourages the study of history and civics. Mrs. Workman . . . cares for her baby, bakes, makes ceramics... instructs civics and U.S. history . . . fancies saying Something drove me up a tree. I'm not proud . . . adviser for Beta Club. Mr. Albert Eckard . .. helps with the ballgame and dance admissions . . . teaches world studies . . . growing flowers and read- ing are his hobbies, be- lieves SSHS is fine, but could be better. Department of Social Studies Social studies, dealing with the history, government, economics, and social customs of various cultures, encompass a broad assort- ment of elective and required courses. Stu- dents’ views of the world expand as they become involved in the study of the relation- ships of men as individuals and as nations. Mr. Christopher Rose . . . U.S. History teacher. . . Key Club assistant. . . likes all sports, music, and crazy females. . . has be- come famous for his unique trademark that displays his artistic ability. David Haynes leads his class in a A history article catches Mr. Abernathy's eye as he discussion. glances through a magazine. 119 Mrs. Gerrow . . . teaches typing I, personal typing, business law . . . advises F.B.L.A. and Torch . . . enjoys painting, crewel and embroidery . . . this is her first year at SSHS. Mr. Walter Galbreath . . . teaches typing I and the basic business . . . has been teaching at S.S.H.S. for twelve years, he is the ad- viser for the Torch and co- adviser for the F.B.L.A. I V Mrs. Carol Y. Haines. . . shorthand, and typing II teacher. . . assists the F.B.L.A. and Corona... likes bicycling and hiking . . . often heard saying “Get out your workbooks; we have a great deal to do todayf Department of Commercial Arts To prepare students for the world of business, SSHS offers many classes in the field of office occupations. Typing, shorthand, and accounting are taught to prepare young secretaries for dictation, let- ter-writing, and bookkeeping. U. Watts shows S. Beard how to calculate using the adding machine. Tina Hefner practices her new skill of typing in an effort to perfect it. 120 These freshmen girls seem to be very uneasy about the tumbling stunt they are are performing. Freshmen boys always seem to have that stunned look. Keeping the body physically fit is one of the principal reasons for offering physical education at SSHS. Freshmen and sophomores enjoy competing in the various sports taught, such as bowling, swimming, volleyball, and basket- ball. Department of Physical Education Mr. Harry Frye . . . teaches freshmen boys' health and physical education... is head coach of the boys' varsity basketball and baseball teams . . . likes to read in his spare time. Mrs. William J. Kupetz . . . instructs freshmen girls' health and physical edu- cation . . . serves as adviser for the Pep Club . . . may be recognized for her echoes through the gym of, Now girls! Mr. George Nazarovitch coaches football, track, and wrestling . . . teaches physical education and civics. . . has been at St. Stephens for the last two years. . . loves all sports. 121 Miss Mary Lou Barrow . . . teaches Home Economics I and II.. . she is the ad- viser for the F.H.A. Club . . . her hobbies are crafts, cooking, reading, and sew- ing . . . has also taught family life. Mrs. Thelma Cloer. . . ad- vises the Health Careers Club. . . teaches the health occupations classes . . . enjoys reading and working . . . she has been at SSHS for two years . . . likes the people. Mr. Emory Carpenter . . . received several degrees from Lenior Rhyne Col- lege and Appalachian State University ... he is in his ninth year at S.S.H.S. . . . teaches ICT I and II, ad- vises VIC A Club. Mr. Lewis E. Bumgarner . . . instructs ICT with Mr. Carpenter . . . advises Chess and Spanish Club . . . has been teaching with SSHS for eleven years . . . Bachelor of Arts De- gree from Lenior Rhyne. Department of Practical Arts It is not unusual to see a home economics class hard at work, mastering the art of cooking. These students are learning the fundamentals of a car in a family life class. Preparation for the future is the main job of the practical arts department. Home economics and family life sharpen and broaden the skills of housekeeping, while bricklaying teaches the fundamen- tals of building. These technical skills will be needed in the future of students. Even though home economics is a required subject, T. Bice seems to like it. 122 The bricklayers do not just practice at school. Their homework may be laying brick for a home or a basement. However, they work only when weather permits. Breaking ground is only part of the job of laying this foundation. Tim Miller balances a row of bricks that he just laid. Precision is the key. Mrs. Lizzie Williams . . . teaches Home Economics I and II. . . attended A. and T. State . . . likes cooking and sewing . . . advises the F.B.L.A. Club . . . has taught at SSHS for two years. Mr. J. I). Bumgarner. . . adviser to the VIC A Club . . . works with the Brick- laying Classes I and II.. . has been teaching at SSHS for ten years . . . tries to keep his boys out of mis- chief. Mr. Phillip Story . . . teaches the construction industry and carpentry classes . . . attended C.V.T.I. ... is in his third year at SSHS . . . is an ad- viser for the VIC A Club. Mr. Joe T. Whitener. . . adviser for the DECA Club . . . instructor of the Distributive Education classes . . . graduated from Lenoir Rhyne College . has been teaching at SSHS for five years. 123 Department of Fine Arts Mrs. Donna Maye. . . teaches Algebra I, ad- vanced general math, and art. . . advises the Art Club and the Junior-Senior Prom Committee . . . pur- sues music and gardening . . . enjoys U.N.C. bas- ketball. Among the various courses, the fine arts is the most creative. Stu- dents with special talents gather to express themselves through songs and art. The art class participates in art shows; the band goes to march- ing and concert band evaluations, state and international; the chorus sings and goes to choral clinics. The band has been invited to join the Tulip-Time International Music Festival in Katwijk Aan Zee. The band also plans to give a con- cert in England. Mr. David Rafkin. . . teaches the chorus and band . . . took the S.S.H.S. Band to Holland in the spring ... he pursues writ- ing and furniture refin- ishing . . . “Would like first to say. ” Mrs. Maye goes over the funda- mentals of the color wheel. Bob Hodges strives for perfection as he puts the The art class works frantically to finishing touches on his sculpturing. finish their work for display. 124 First row: P. Harris, A. Wilson, B. Wright, M. Noble. Second row: L. Hunter, P. Eckard, J. Hefner, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Stone. Guidance Mrs. Sandra Caldwell. . . guidance counselor for the students at SSHS, gives helpful advice to students and helps prepare them for college . . . organizes col- lege day, enjoys reading. Mrs. Carol Stone. . . works as our guidance of- fice assistant. . . counsels St. Stephens students on occupations, summer jobs, and personal problems encountered in everyday life. Miss Elizabeth Brown . . . instructs vocational courses . . . adviser for the Pep Club, FT A, and the SSHS News. . . consumes her spare time with needle point, reading, and social activities. Having years of practi- cal experience, Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Cald- well offer valuable help to students with prob- lems concerning curri- culum, college admis- sion, careers, and social life. 125 Mrs. Knickerson . . . the assistant librarian. has been aiding students at SSHS by working in the library . . . she has many hobbies, including sewing and cooking. . . she likes her work and the people. Worlds of adventure and ex- citement await the students in the library. It has answers and creates questions on many subjects. The librarians aid the students in using this wealth of information, as well as the visual aids. Mrs. Celia Sigmon . . . her fifth year as the head li- brarian . . . helps the stu- dents find research topics and books to supplement them . . . enjoys reading, sewing, and spectator sports. Library 126 Lunchroom and Maintenance The ladies in the lunchroom pool their talents each day and come up with the right combination to curb the appetites of the students. The difficult job of preparing nutritious meals for over one thou- sand is undertaken every day by a group of six ladies in our lunch- room. Also, each day, our school cus- todians take on the job of cleaning up our halls and classrooms. It’s normal to see Mrs. Jones and Mr. Patterson at work. As custodian, Mr. James Patterson is kept busy as he works to improve the school's appearance. Much credit is due Mrs. Phyllis Jones, who labors to keep the school clean. 127 128 Individuals 129 The senior class officers are, left to right: Kent Spears, president; Rita Berry, secretary, Stan Dale, treasurer. SENIORS Of all the twelve years of school, the senior year is, by far, the best. Looking back and remembering many things such as sitting on the senior balcony; getting out of class five minutes early for lunch; being the guest of the junior class at the prom; ordering caps, gowns, and invitations; winning the Spirit Jug at the pep ral- lies; participating in magazine sales; not having to take mid-terms; and many others. Then graduation comes with tears and goodbyes to friends leaving school, and going into the adult world to begin all over the pro- cess of growing up. 130 Susan A bee Randy Adcox Barbie Allison Linda Arnold Karen Austin David Baker “ Tomorrow is Ours!” Steve Baker Keith Barlowe Robert Barnette 131 Mike Beam Ann J. Beard Sharon Beard Scott Bedington Chris Ben fie Id Gary Ben fie Id Some of the Senior Privileges Include Getting 132 Diane Blake Cynthia Blalock Gaye M. Bo lick Out of Class Five Minutes Early for Lunch. Melissa Bo lick Theda Bolick Tim Bolick Cindy Bost Trudy C. Boston Barbara Bowman 133 Dwight Bowman Ricky Bowman Steve Bowman Susan Bowman Roxanne Bridges Judy Brown Many Seniors Take an Active Part in Leadership Various seniors are paying close attention to Mr. Hoke's speech. They really seem to be enthusiastic listeners. 134 Robert Bunton Donna Caldwell Patty Canipe Dottie Carpenter Myron Center Mark Cline of the School as Well as of the Community. Ricky Cline Stewart Cloer Randy Clontz 135 Debra Conary Brad Cook Alan Crouch Roxanne Crowder Jeff Crump Diane Cruse Several Seniors Take the Easy Way Out in Their Stan Dale Monica Davis David Day 136 Ashley Deal Cathy Deal Eric Deitz Robin Deitz Kenny Dellinger Debbie Dietz Last Year by Taking “Crip Courses. R. Sulims and H. Pope, find time for a nice, clean fight. Eight to one is about even, right Hugh? 137 Bill Duncan Randy Duncan Shelley Dunmyre Cynthia A. Eckard David Eckard Kenneth Eckard Seniors With A verage Grades and Good A ttendance Is Robert John admiring the view or is he trying Here we see Bob Hodges impersonating an industrious hardwork- to escape back to England? ing student. 138 Jeanie S. Flowers Randy Forbes Cindy Fox Mike Fox Mike Fredell Cathy Fry Records Get the Relief of Not Having to Take Exams. Libby Fulbright Sammy Frye Rick Futrelle 139 Rick Gabriel Steve Gaddy Tony Gaines Angie Gantt Jan Gilbert Carolyn Goforth Colleges and Other Special Schools are the Topics Ricky Greene Teresa Greer John Hall Rebecca Hall Paula Harris Gene Hahn of Conversations in the Last Few Months of School. Skip Haynes Debbie Hedrick Randy Hefner 141 Tina Hefner Sherry Hendrix Tim Hildebran Tina Hilton Donna Hodge Bob Hodges A Few Seniors Get Jobs in the Fields They Wish to Karen Hodges Billy Hollar Patti Hollifield 142 Vickie Houser Mike Hoyle Cindy Huffman Richie Huffman Leslie Hunter Richard Hunter Make a Career of in Order to Acquire Experience. Diane Icenhour Those books must include a centerfold to capture J. Kale and B. Queen's attention. 143 Joanne Isbell Robert Johnson Darrell Jones Pat A. Jones Jerry Julian Larry Justice Seniors Sit Back and Remember as They Watch Donna Kale Johnny Kale Kenny Kanupp 144 Shelia Keller Gerald Killian Matt Kinchloe Eric Lane Fred Little Kenny Little Juniors Sweat Over Preparations for the Prom. Shiela Little Sherry Luckadoo Cotton Lyalls 145 Trena Martin Cynthia Mays Kelsie S. McCracken Connie McCray Tonya McKinney Randy McLean Headaches and Excitement Come When it sTime to Kristy McMahan Ronnie McNiel Vicki Melvin 146 Larry Miller Janet Mode Susan Mogray Keith Moretz Kevin Moretz Linda Martin Order Caps, Gowns, and Invitations for Graduation. Barbara Morris Kelly Mosteller Vicki Nichols 147 Ken Niewulis Randy Nix Randy Ptess Alan Pope Hugh Pope Annarria Propst As Graduation Nears Seniors Remember “the Good Gary Propst Kethia Pruitt Mark Queen 148 Vickie Queen Denise Raby Linda Reep Nancy Reep Jerry Ritchie Debra Rinehart Old Days' While Discussing Plans for the Future. 149 Trey Ruliman Robert Sapp Anita Secrest Debbie Sherrill Susan Sherrill Sonya Shuffler Seniors Enjoy Making Preparations for the 150 David Starr Sharon Stephens Vickie Stout Randall Sullins Brenda Sweat Jenna Teague Traditional Trip to the Beach After Commencement. Connie Travis Tina Travis Randy Turner Gary Vickery Jenny Walker Dennis Ward Dale Watts Darlene K. Watts Keith Watts Tears and Joys, Fears and Hopes, Memories 152 Jane Webb Donna White Cherie Wilkes Phil Wilson Teresa Whisnant Larry Wright and Dreams, All Combine as Seniors Leave SSHS. Steve Zembaty NOT PICTURED Lewis Alexander Barney Bentley Debra Clontz Gene Cook Matthew Greary Cindy Hefner Daniel Herman Howard Honeycutt Robert John Keith Jones Heather Kessler Mike Lathrop Dwayne Lockman Tim Miller John Moore Bill Queen David Schuck Henry Tramel Tim Whitener 153 JUNIORS The junior class officers are, left to right: Mike Garren, secretary; Neil Sipe, president. As the third year of high school rolls around, juniors find themselves looking back over past experiences and looking forward to the future. With the year pass- ing by very quickly, they find themselves enjoying many new privileges. The two things they cherished the most was ordering class rings and host- ing the Junior-Senior Prom. Taking the PSAT was one of the privileges which was not as enjoyable as some of the other activities they participated in. Many of the moments which should be remembered in the junior year, gradually start to fade away as they realize soon they will be seniors. 154 Jeff Alexander Kathy Allen Mike Allison Mike Anderson Debbie Beckom Robert Benfield Sherry Benfield Ann Bentley Doug Bentley Lisa Blanchard Christine Bolch Sharon Bolch Mary Bolick Tim Bolick Terry Bolin Bert Bollinger Charles Boston John Bowman Sandy Bowman Gary Boyette Sherry Bradshaw Darrell Brown Rodney Bumgarner Sharon Bumgarner Tim Byers Dianne Caldwell Eric Caldwell Lisa Caldwell Brenda Carroll Wayne Clark Allen Cline Donna Cline Tim Cline Daniel Clontz Mark Cockerham Pat Coley 155 Donna Collier Cathy Cornwell Elaine Cowen Vanessa Craig Patti Cruse Randy Dale Candy Davis Darrell Davis Debbie Davis Cathy Deal Connie Deal Doug Deal Lee Deal Robin A. Deal Sherree Dietz Karen Dix Lewis Duncan Cathy Eckard Ricky Eckard Bobbie Eller Larry Eller Teresa Elliot Steve Ellis Terry Ellis 156 C. Presley seems to be enjoying smashing a pie into Mr. Roger’s face a little too much. Steve Falcone Connie Faulkner Pam Freeman Mike Garren Debbie Gilbert Cindy Godfrey David Good Karen Good 'Steve Good Tim Gregg Lynn Hamby Charles Hamitt Debbie Harmon Karen Harris David Haynes Lisa Hedrick Bobby Hefner Cindy Hefner Randy Hefner Barbara Helms Gary Helms Bonnie R. Hennessee Debbie Herman Amy Herndon 157 Pam Hill Debbie Hodges Millie Hollar Linda Holloway Chuck Houser Robin Hovis Gary Huff Audrey Huffman Cheryl Huffman Connie Huffman Kim Huffman Ronnie Huffman Janie Hutchinson Wayne Icard Cindy S. Icenhour Lisa Isenhour Jan Johnson Billy Jones Denise Jones David Julian Allen Kanupp Tanja Keller Terry Keller Eric Kent Cathy Killian Randy Killian Sharon Killian Janet Kirby Marla Lafone Becky Lail Tim Lail Winfield Lail Brad Lawing Roger Ledford Jim Lightfoot David Little 158 L. Blanchard and L. Holloway sit this N. Wooldridge, C. Deal and C. Huffman show Juniors' Indian spirit and pride by cheering dance out to have a few laughs. at the football games. Don Luckadoo Jackie Lutz Ronnie Lutz Vicky Lyails Doug Martin Tim Martin David McDonald David Michaels Beverly Miller Gloria Miller Ronnie Miller Lisa Mitchell Paula Moebius Keith Monroe Debbie Moore Randy Moore Vicky Moore Vickie Moretz Julie Munday Mary Myers Tommy Myers Wayne Ollis Bob Olsen Ricky Owens 159 Ronnie Owens Bili Page Johnny Parsons Judith Paterson Steve Penley John Phillips Ernest Powell Colby Pressley Mike Propst Mike Propst Tina Propst Vickie Propst Larry Pruitt Mike Ragan Amelia Randall Cathy Reece Jeff Reeves Karen Reynolds Lynn Richards Diane Rietzel Cathy Roberts Robby Robertson Wayne Rogers Mark Seitz M. Cockerham displays one of the many fund raising articles sold by students. 160 Tim Setzer Pam Shortt Bruce Sigmon Randy Sigmon Veita Sigmon Dawn Simpson Nancy Simpson Neil Sipe Scottie Sipe David Smith Martha Smith Bobby Snipes Lennie Spencer Donna Stephens Donna Stewart Robin Suttlemyre Mandy Teague Melinda Teague Robin Teague Linda Thompson Danny Thompson 161 One picture paints a thousand words. This one could say that L. Spencer says something funny, J. Johnson is amused and R' Owens is confused. Perhaps R. Deal could enjoy more English if she would try opening up the book. Kathy Thompson Terry Thurman Sheri Turner Donald Voorhees Ronald Voorhees Debbie Walker Johnny Walker Kim Walls Terry Walsh Lee Warren Lynn Warren Joan Watson Mike Watson Ernie West David Westbrook Chris White Susan White Debbie Wilson 162 Mark Zuber Not Pictured: Jerry Taylor Steve Steelman Don Turner Sharon White Larry Miller Tony Hedrick Harvey Sigman Lucienne Fitts Cyril Setzer Linda Wilson Kim Wolf Scott Woods Nancy Wooldridge Sherry Wright Joyce Yount Is it a bird? Is it a plane? Is it play time at the zoo? No, it’s only A. Huffman sliding to class. G. Boyette does his bit for the energy crisis by footing his tricycle to school. Bet that speeding ticket will slow down hot foot Boyette now! 163 The sophomore class president is Sherwin Queen. SOPHOMORES Sophomores enjoy many new experiences as they start their second year in high school. Dissecting frogs, and learning a new language help add excitement to the year. The boys become members of the Key Club while the girls join the Sub-Juniors. As they gain more experience, they become tough competition for the “spirit jug”. This is the year in which many will turn “sweet sixteen”, and receive their driver’s licenses. Soph- omores realize that the next years in high school will bring them many new opportunities to look forward to. 164 Mark Abee Sandra Adams Leslie Adcock Eddie Allen Pam Allison Don Annis Tina Arrowood Danny Atkins Gaye Austin Melissa Austin Renee Auton Wayne Auton Terry Baker Karen Barber Karen Barker Bernard Barnett Mark Beard Kenetha Blake Kathy Blevins Becky Bolick Cindy Bolick Debbie Bolick Kenley Bolick Lisa Bolick Phil Bolick Steve Bolick Susan Bolick Cathy Bollinger Joy Bollinger Mary Bowen Kevin Bowman Ray Bowman June Brackett Vicki Bradberry Kathy Bradley Dennis Bradshaw Wilma Branch Tim Brendle David Brown Teresa Brown David Buchanan Brent Bumgarner 165 Rick Bumgarner Susan Caissey Becky Caldwell Cathy Caldwell Michelle Caldwell Regina Caldwell Boyd Canipe Mark Carpenter Robin Christenbury Renee Clampitt Greg Clark Trudy Clark Robert Cline Reggie Clongier Kim Clontz Tamara Coleman Doug Conner Brenda Cook Ronald Cook Donna Cornett Michelle Crooks David Dale Jeff Dale Lauren Davis Randall Davis Teresa Davis Bonnie Deal Dennis Deal Terry Deal Beth Dean Tipton Deitz Treva Dellinger Angela Detter Tommy Dix Dennis Dixon Ann Duncan Douglas Duncan Roxanne Duncan Christy Dunn Laura Dunn Kathy Eckard Patty Eckard 166 Sophomores start the year off right by showing their enthusiasm at the pep rally. Rcnae Eckard Tommy Eckard Danny Eggers Joel Ellington Kevin Elliott Becky Ellis Pam Flowers Alan Fortner Gail Fox Patsy Fox Janice Franklin Ruby Frye Ronald Gaddy Alan Garrett David Gibson Robert Gibson Ricky Gilbert Sandra Gilbert Linda Goforth Vickie Gower Angela Green Steve Grindstaff Joe Hall Sharon Hamby 167 William Hames Kim Hawn Barry Haynes Vickie Hedrick Ann Hefner Barclay Hefner Jean Hefner Joel Hefner Karen Hefner Phillip Hefner Susan Hefner Chris Helton Teresa Hewitt Teresa Hildebran Joe Hill Pam Hollifield Gregory Holmes Tim Holsclaw Linda Houser Gaylan Hoyle Gary Hubbard Jackie Hudson Sammy Hudson B. Townsend and C. Helton become liberated males as they participate in the Mr. St. Stephens Pageant. We now see just how versatile sophomores can be. Aren’t they cute! 168 Trina Huff Cheryl Huffman Janet Huffman Scott Huffman Pat Hunter Cathy Icard Beth I nee Camilla Isenhour Marty James Teresa Johnson Debbie Joines Ann Jones Chuck Justice Luke Keller Andy Killian Tim Killian Cathy Kinchloe Barbara Lackey Mike Laffon Dale Lafone Shari Lafone Beth Lail Dale Lail Debbie Lail Duran Lail Kim Lail Regina Lail Ricky Lail Shayla Lail Debbie Laws Tammy Ledford Vickie Leonard 169 K. Nichols and K. Barker await the end of a long, long day. L. Keller and J. Hill seem to be trying to tell us something. Mitch Lingerfelt Jeff Little Jennifer Little Tammie Little Mark London Jackie Lowery Vickie Lowman Cheryl Marlowe Emily Marsh Janie Martin Mindy Martin Ricky Martin Cathy McCall Diane McCormick Janie McCrary Thelma McCray Paul McCroy D. J. McGhinnis James McKinney Gary Melvin Bryan Miller Sharon Miller Vicky Mauney Joy Moore 170 Wesley Moore Dale Moretz Sheila Mosteller Joel Mullen John Mullen Gary Newman Will Newton Kenny Nichols Kevin Niewulis Lisa Nitken Deborah Noble Dana Norris Rodney Parlier Scott Parsons Teresa Patterson Doug Peeler Karen Penley Sherree Pennell Belinda Perry Jeff Piercy Mark Poole Charles Poovey Pam Prestwood Juanita Proctor Barbara Propst Christy Propst Leroy Propst Ricky Pruitt Gary Pugh Janie Punch Sherwin Queen Patty Reep Deborah Reese Terry Reitzel Cheryl Richards James Richards Ray Richards Debbie Rink Wayne Robinson Bobby Roper David Ross Teresa Ruff 171 Tia Rullman Andy Schuck Robin Settlemyre Teresa Setzer Verna Setzer Rhonda Shook Sherry Shook Suzanne Shuffler Ann Sigmon John Sigmon Kenny Sigmon Mark Sigmon Patti Sigmon Glenn Sipe Randy Sipe Berk Smith Mickey Snipes Catherine Sorrells Kevin Spears Carla Spencer Tony Spencer Keith Starnes Randy Stewart Cathy Stillwell Jeff Stinson Eddie Street Donnie Stroud Kathy Tallman Gerald Terrell Tony Thompson T. Reitzel puts forth his strength to jump the hurdle. Track is only one of the sports sophomores become involved in. 172 Anita Yount Tammy Yount Not Pictured: Phillip Shoup Debra Ellis Glenda Isaac Robert Walton Bobby Morris Tom Bresett Alice Sutton Betty Bowen Cindi Robbins Michael Helton David Gibson Scott Huffman Jackie Lockhart Cynthia Williams Lynn Lindsay Gary Hatley David Watson Ronald Duncan Randy Lovelace Steven Johnston Cheryl Killian Kim Crews Debbie Throneburg Brent Townsend Joel Townsend Richard Travis Jeff Van Horn Janice Wagner Patty Walters Dewey Ward Steve Ward Dawn Waters Melva Waters Freeland Watkins Peggy Watkins Debbie Watson Tony Watson Denise Weaver Martin Webb Malcolm Weeks Beverly Whisnant Tamrah Whisnant Dianne White Pam White Robbie White Lisa Wilkerson Connie Willard Debbie Williams Ann Wilson Eddie Wise Bobbie Wright Cathy York 173 FRESHMEN The freshmen class president is Jeff Bowman. Looking forward to their high school years, the fresh- men came to St. Stephens with high hopes and a few questions. “Will I have any classes with my friends?” “Are the teachers mean?” “What if I get lost?” “Will anyone ‘stack’ my locker?” With those questions in mind, the fresh- men sought out friends from earlier years and felt secure enough to work together as a group. The freshmen class worked together to win the “spirit jug”, placed second in the magazine sales; and chose, as a group, Jeff Bowman as their class president. This year’s freshmen class has learn- ed much and will use this knowledge to help make St. Stephens a better school. 174 Sandra Abee Donna Abernathy Tony Alcon Sandy Allison Mike Anderson Allen Arnold Dawn Auton Daniel Baker Jeff Baker Brent Barber Johnny Barger Greg Barnett Mark Belvin James Ben field Johnny Bentley Elaine Benton Teresa Bice Linda Blevins Emma Bolch Barbara Bolick Robin Bolick Sharon Bolick Jackie Boling Danny Bollinger Wanda Boston Jimmy Bowen Nikki Bowers Brian Bowman Connie Bowman Eric Bowman Jeannie Bowman Jeff Bowman Rodney Bowman Karen Boyette Michelle Brands Steve Brooks Kim Bumgarner Johnathan Bumgarner Jeff Bumgarner Candy Bumgarner Hughlene Burton Cheryl Bushong 175 Dennis Cable James Caissy Cathy Canipe Franky Canipe Patsy Canipe Toni Cantrell Debbie Carpenter Noel Carpenter Tammy Carpenter Cathy Carroll Patricia Carroll Tina Center Robin Church Dawn Clampitt Sharon Cline Ellen Cloer Kim Cloninger Tamara Clontz Phil Collier Karen Collins Dianne Conner Allen Cook Nancy Cornwell Donna Costner Carol Coulter Tammy Crafton James Craig „A 1 • . T. Hendrix, J. Little, J. Bowman and R. Honeycutt spend their study hall in the library studying and catching up on the latest news. 176 Jim Crisp Bobby Crouch Darlene Cruse Donna Davis Nancy Deal Debbie Dellinger Kim DePalma Colleen Doble Kathy Drum Dale Dunmyre Debbie Early Charles Echard Dean Eckard Joyce Eckard Pam Eckard Paula Eckard Tamara Elliot Renee Ferris Dale Flowers Michael Flowers Steven Flowers Candy Fox Jackie Fox Patricia Fox Tracy Freeman Gus Fsenceschini Tommy Gabriel 177 Lisa Gamble Lesa Gibbs Lisa Good Teresa Gragg Kim Granger Barbara Greene Billy Green Susan Green Tim Greene Tony Gray Nelda Hamby Terry Hamby Debra Hannah Donnie Harmon Terry Harris Tim Harris Karen Hart Mark Hartness Tim Haynes Ricky Hedrick Tammy Hedrick Gary Hefner Jeff Heaven Karen Hefner Pat Hefner Terry Hendrix Robin Hennessee Donna Herman Mark Herman Tim Herman Carla Hilton Melinda Hindman Dawn Hoffman Tim Hollar Nancy Holt Keith Honeycutt Robin Honeycutt Trina Houston Ruth Ann Hoyle Mary Lynn Hudson Doug Huffman Kim Huffman 178 I I T. Freeman is found smiling as she is caught sneaking to her locker between classes. Along with their following classmates, W. Mathis and K. Cursey enjoy the Christmas Dance. Susanna Huffman Larry Hughes Mike Hunter Neil Hunter David Icenhour John Igo Dena Jacobs Keith Johnson Van Johnson Scott Jones Libby Kanupp Danny Keaton Kent Kersey Donnie Killian Leslie Killian Rob Killian Pam King Dianne Kinley David Lail Robin Lail Jackie Lampson Robin Lane Tony Laster D. J. Lathrop 179 Rex Ledford Gaye Lindsay Mark Linebarrier Suzy Lipps Jeff Little Kathy Long Michael Long Tonya Lutz Randy Lyalls Belinda Martin Janet Martin Mark Martin Melonie Martin Nathan Martin Terri Martin Tim Martin Tammy Massengill Wanda Mathis Michael Mays Ray Mays Andrea McDaniels Tony McMillan Jerry Michaels Danny Miller David Miller Debbie Miller Tim Miller 180 Debbie Moretz WflUg After a long hour of exercising and a rough game of volleyball, T. Herman goes outside to relax a few minutes. Sherry Moretz Sarah Moses Jean Mostelier Karen Mostelier Patty Mull Kevin Munday Pam Newton Michelle Noble Mike Noble Mike Norris Mike Pappas Jerry Pate Lynn Patten Allen Pearson Darrell Perry David Phillips Mike Pollard David Ponte Lorna Poovey Lynn Pope Cindy Poteat Donna Prestwood Phyllis Proctor Cathy Propst Janice Pruitt Doug Punch 181 Terry Raby Lisa Ratliff Debra Reid Jeri Reep Elaine Reynolds Robinette Richards Rick Richie Darrell Rink Ann Robinson Becky Robinson Robin Roark Bobby Setzer Linda Setzer Tressa Setzer Lisa Sherrill Jimmy Shew Lee Shew Carla Shook Danny Shook Marla Shook Sharon Short Denny Sigmon Gail Sigmon Rene Sigmon Ricky Sigmon Mavin Sigmon Alton Simons Jeff Smith Pam Smith Rusty Smith James Snyder Robert Speed Dawn Sprouse Janet Stafford Sharon Starr Jerry Stewart Tommy Stilley Scott Suttlemyre Raymond Taylor Neil Teague Susan Teague Glenn Thomas 182 Debbie Thorneburg Rocky Towery Billy Travis Lynn Triplett David Turner Jeannie Turner Lynette Wagner Janet Walker Karen Washburn Lynn Watson Mark Westbrook Cheryl White David White Doug Whitner Gregg Whitner Lisa Wiley Ted Williams Mary Beth Wilson Cindy Wolf Robin Wright Betty Ann Yoder Dale Yoder David Yoder Mitizi Yoder Not Pictured: Ralph Martin Cheri Southerfy Teresa Russel Tami Scott Warren Morrison Eric Bolick Roberta Schellen Cheryl Reitzel Tammy Sipe Keith Baker Kathy Hartsoe- Greg Sullins Jeff Tuttle Wanda Lace Jeff Keller Karl Starnes Bobby Bently Johnny Crouch Dwight Hull Harold Kanupp Bickie Beasley 183 Senior Status-tistics SUSAN ABEE Student Assembly 4; Beta 3. 4; Jr. Science 1, 2; FHA 1; Sub-Jrs. 3, 4; French 2; Pep 1, 2, 4; AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch Business 3; Corona Edi- torial 4; Beauty Contestant 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Girl State Nominee. CYNTHIA ABERCROMBIE DECA 3. 4. RANDY ADCOX Wrestling 2. 3. 4: FHA 4; Spanish 2. 3; Mono- gram 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Homecoming escort 2, 4. LEWIS ALEXANDER Biology 1; Sr. Science 3; South Iredell High School 3. BARBIE ALLISON Basketball 3. 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; FHA 1, 4; FTA 2: Sub-Jrs. 2. 3: Spanish 2. 3; Monogram 4; Pep 1, 2; AFS 3. 4; Corona Business 2; Office Assistant 4; Homecoming Rep. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. KAREN AUSTIN Quill and Scroll 4; Chorus 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Health Careers 3. sec. 4; Monogram 4; Pep 1; Corona Editorial 4. DAVID BAKER Jr.-Science 1; Biology 2; Health Careers 3. 4; French 2, 3; Student of year — Health Careers Club 3; Civics Award 1; H.O. I Award 2; H.O. II Award 3; Treas. Health Careers Club 3; V.P. Health Careers Club 4. STEVE BAKER Biology 3: French 3. 4; DECA 3. 4. KEITH BARLOWE Wrestling 1. 2, 3. 4; Key 3. 4; French 2, 3; Monogram 3, 4; Pep 4; Bus driver 2. 3. 4; Chess 2. 3; Homecoming escort 1. 2, 3. 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. ROBERT BARNETTE J.V. Football 1; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Beta 3. 4; Jr. Science 1; Band 1, 2. 3; Key 2. 3. 4; French 2, 3; Pep 1; AFS 1, 2. 3, 4; Bus driver 4; Impressions 2; Hickory News 3; Corona Busi- ness 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; RH Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2. SHARON BEARD Jr.-Sr. Waitress 3; Student Council 3; Student Assembly 1; Jr. Science 2; Sub-Jrs. 3; Spanish 3. 4; Pep 1; Homecoming Rep. 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. ANN BEARD Health Careers 4; AFS 1. SCOTT BEDINGTON J.V. Football 1; Golf 1, 2, 3. 4; Beta 3. 4; Spanish 2. 3: Monogram 1. 2: AFS 3, 4. CHRIS BENFIELD Football 2. 4; J.V. Football 1; Wrestling 3, 4; Monogram 4; Pep 4; VICA 3. 4; Mr. St. Stephens Pageant 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. GARY BENFIELD VICA 3, 4; Bus driver 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. PAM BENGE J.V. Basketball 1; Pep I: DECA 1. 2; Beauty Contestant 1. BARNEY BENTLEY VICA 2. 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. SUSAN CLARICE BENTON Beta 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Jr. Science 1; Biology 2; FHA 1; Sub-Jrs. 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3; Pep 1. 2. 3; AFS 1. 2, 3, 4; Torch Editorial 3, 4; Corona Editorial 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Reporter to Hickory Daily Record 4. RITA BERRY J.V. Cheerleader head 2; Student Council 4; Student Assembly 4; Beta 3, sec. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; FHA 1; FTA 1. pres. 4; Sub-Jrs. 2. 3, 4; Spanish 2, 3; Monogram 4; Pep 1. 2; AFS 3. sec. 4; Corona Business 2. 3; Corona Editorial 4; Homecoming rep. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Basketball Statistician 3, 4. PEGGY DIANE BLAKE Girls’ Softball 1; Beta 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3; Sub- Jrs. 3, 4; French 2, 3; Monogram 1, Pep 1; Library 2; AFS 3, 4; Impressions 2; Corona Editorial 3, 4: Homecoming Rep. 1. 2; Beauty Contestant 1, 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Marshal 3. CYNTHIA BLALOCK J.V. Cheerleader 2; Student Assembly 2; FHA 1; FTA 4; Sub-Jrs. 3; Pep 1. 2; AFS 3. 4; Torch Business 4; Office Assistant 4; Homecoming Rep. 3; Beauty Contestant 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. MELISSA BOLICK Student Assembly 4; Beta 4; Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; Sub-Jrs. 4; Spanish 2; Pep 1, 2. 3, 4; AFS 3. 4; Torch Business 3, 4; Torch Edi- torial 4; Beauty Contestant 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. THEDA BOLICK Spanish 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Pep 1, 2; VICA 4. TIM BOLICK FHA 4: DECA 3. 4. CINDY BOST FHA 4; FTA 3. 4; Sub-Jrs. 3. 4; Pep 4; AFS 2. 3. 4; Corona Business 3. TRUDY BOSTON Health Careers 3, 4; Pep 2. BARBARA BOWMAN FHA 1; Spanish 1. 2; Pep 1. 2. DWIGHT BOWMAN Varsity Football 2. 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Track 2, 3. 4; Student Assembly 1. 3; Jr. Sci- ence 1; Band 2, 3; Key 2. 3. 4; French 2. 3; Monogram 3.4; Pep 2. 3; AFS 1. 2. 3. 4; Most Valuable Player Track 3. LOUIE R. BOWMAN J.V. Football 1; DECA 3. 4. STEVEN BOWMAN Football 2; Track 1; Beta 3. 4; Biology 3; Key 2. 3. 4; Spanish 2. 3; Pep 1; AFS 1; Chess 1. 2. 3. 4; Debate 3; Impressions 1; Torch Editorial 4; Jr. Marshal 3; Jr. Science 1. SUSAN BOWMAN DECA 4; Beauty Contestant 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. ROXANNE BRIDGES Girls’ Softball 1. 2; Student Assembly 1, 2; FHA 1; Spanish 2; Pep 1. 2; Library 2. v.-pres. 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. ROBEN BUNTON J.V. Basketball 1, captain 2; Basketball 3, co- captain 4; Girls’ Softball 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Assembly 4; Jr. Science 2; FHA 1. 4; FBLA 4; Spanish 2; Monogram 4; Pep 1. 2; AFS 1. 2. 4; Beauty Contestant 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. DONNA CALDWELL J.V. Cheerleader 2; FHA 4; Pep 2. 3; Home- coming Rep. 2; Beauty Contestant 2. 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. PATTY CANIPE MARK CLINE VICA 1. RICKY CLINE J.V. Football 1; Football 4; J.V. BAseball 2; Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Track 3, 4; Monogram 2. 3, 4; Pep 1, 2, 3. 4; VICA 3, 4; Bus driver 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Fellowship Christian Athletes 4. RANDY BLAKE CLONTZ Track 2, 3; Art 4; French 2. 3; Monogram 2. 3, 4; Pep 1; Torch Editorial 4; Corona Editorial 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. DEBRA KAY CONARY FHA 4; FTA v-pres 4; Chorus 4; Sub-Jrs. 2, 3; French 2. 3; Pep 3. sec. 4; AFS 2. 3. 4; Beauty Contestant 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; James- town Jr. High 1. BRAD COOK J.V. Football 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2. captain 3; Jr. Science 1; FHA 4; Key 3. 4; Spanish 2; Monogram 2. 3. 4; Pep 2; All Con- ference Football 4. JEFFREY CRUMP J.V. Football l;Jr. Science 1; Biologv 1; DECA 2. DIANE CRUSE Jr. Science 2; FHA 1. pres 2. 3; FTA 2; Spanish 2; Pep 1. 2; Torch Editorial 2;Corona Editorial 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. MONICA DAVIS Spanish 2; AFS 2. 3; Torch Business 1. 2. Corona Editorial 3, 4. DAVID DAYE Wrestling 1. CATHY DEAL FBLA I; Chorus 2; Art 1. ERIC DEITZ Basketball 3; VICA 4. ROBIN DEITZ FHA 1, 2; FBLA 4; Chorus 3; Torch Business 3; Corona Editorial 4. KENNETH DELLINGER VICA 2: Bus driver 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. DEBBIE DIETZ FHA 2; Band 3. 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; AFS 2. 4; Homecoming rep. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Marching Indianette 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Beau- ty Contestant 1, 3. BILL DUNCAN Jr. Science 1. 2; Biology 2; Health Careers 4; Art 4; French 2. 3; AFS 4; Corona Business 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. RANDY DUNCAN VICA 3. 4. SHELLY DUNMYRE Student Assembly 3; Jr. Science 1. sec. 2; FHA 1, 4; FTA 3. 4; Sub-Jrs. 2. 3. 4; French 2, 3; Monogram 4; Pep 1. 2; AFS 1. 2. 3, 4; Corona Business 3, 4. 184 DAVID ECKARD J.V. Football 1; Football 2; FH A 4; Spanish 1. 2; DECA 3. 4. KENNETH ECKARD Basketball 2. 3. 4; J.V. Football 1; VICA 4. JEANIE S. FLOWERS Student Assembly 3; FHA 1; Chorus 3; Art 4; Pep 1; DECA 4; Torch Business 2; Beauty Con- testant 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. RANDY FORBES Harris High School 1;J.V. Football 1; Wrestling 1; FHA 4; VICA 3. 4. CINDY FOX Girls’ Softball 1; Sr. Science 3; FBLA 4; Sub- Jrs. 2; Pep 1. 2. 3; Library 1; Torch Business 3. MIKE FOX J.V. Football 1; Track 2. 3; Jr. Science 2; Art 4. CATHY LEE FRY Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Council 3; Sub- Jrs. 2. 3; French 2. 3; Monogram 3. 4; Pep 1.2; AFS 2. 4; Office Assistant 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2. SAMMY FRYE Biology 2; FHA 4; DECA v-pres. 3; pres. 4; VICA 2. LIBBY FULLBRIGHT Beta 3. v-pres 4; Quill and Scroll v-pres 4; AFS 4; Impressions 3; Torch Editorial editor-in-chief 4; Girls’ State Delegate Nominee for Outstand- ing Teenager of Year; Nominee for Summer Leadership Training Course. RICKY FUTRELLE J.V. Football 1; Pep 1; AFS 1. 2. 3. 4; VICA 2. 3, 4; Carpentry 3, 4. RICK GABRIEL J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Basketball 3. 4; Golf 2; Track 3. 4; Student Assembly 2; Beta 3. 4; Key 3, 4; French 2. 3; Monogram 2, 3. 4; Pep 1, AFS 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Homecoming escort 1. 2. 3. ANGIE GANTT J.V. Cheerleader 2; Cheerleader 3. 4; FHA re- porter 1; FTA 4; Chorus 4; Sub-Jrs. 2, 3; Span- ish 3. 4; Monogram 4; Pep 1, 2. 3, 4; AFS 3. 4; Beauty Contestant 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Corona Business 4. JAN GILBERT Beta 4; FHA 2. 4; Band 3. 4; Pep 2; AFS 2; Torch Business 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. CAROLYN GOFORTH FHA 1, 4; FBLA 4; French 2. 3; Beauty Con- testant 1; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. DONALD GOOD Wrestling 2. 3, 4; Jr. Science 2; Biology 2; French 3; Monogram 4; Pep 4; Bus Driver 4; Chess 3. JIMMY GRAGG VICA 3. treas. 4. RICK GREENE VICA 3, 4; Bricklaying treas. 3, v-pres. 4. GENE HAHN Basketball 2: Jr. Science 2; Biology 2; FHA 4; Camera 4; VICA 2, 3. 4; Mr. St. Stephens Pageant 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. JOHN HALL Wrestling 1, 3, 4; Track 4; French 2; v-pres 3; Monogram 4. REBECCA HALL FTA 3, 4; Spanish 2. 3; Chess 2; Debate 4. SKIP HAYNES Varsity Football 3. 4; J.V. Football 1; J.V. Baseball 2; Track 1. 3, 4; Student Assembly 1, 3. 4; Sr. Science 3; FHA 4; Monogram 3. 4; Pep 2. 3. 4; Mr. St. Stephens Pageant 2. 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. DEBBIE HEDRICK Pep 1. 2; VICA 3, 4. CINDY HEFNER Pep 1. � RANDY HEFNER FHA 4; VICA 3. 4. TINA M. HEFNER FHA 1, 4; FBLA 3. pres. 4; Health Careers 3; Pep 1. 2; Library 1. SHERRIE HENDRIX J.V. Cheerleader 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Keyette 2; French 3. 4; Monogram 4; Pep 1. 2, 3, 4; AFS 2; Corona Business 4; Homecoming rep. 2. 3; Beauty Contestant 1. DANIEL HERMAN Beta 4; Jr. Science 1; French 2; Chess 2. 3. 4. TIM HILDEBRAN Basketball Statistician and Scorer 2. 3; Track 2. 4; Student Assembly 1. DONNA HODGE Beta 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; FHA 2; Art 4; Spanish 2; AFS 4; Corona Editor 3, Co-editor- in-chief 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Marshal 3; Phys. Ed. Award 1, Physical Science 1. NCTE Nominee 3; Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow 4. BOB HODGES Varsity Football 4; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Base- ball 2; FHA 4; Pep 2, 3 Pep Club Pres. 4; Bus driver 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. KAREN HODGES Cheerleader 3. 4; Student Assembly 1; FHA 4; FTA 3, 4; Chorus 4; Sub-Jrs. 3; French 1.2; Pep 1. 2, 3. 4; AFS 4; Homecoming rep 4; Beauty Contestant 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3: Fellowship Christian Athletes 4; RH Club 4; Hillsdale High School 1. BILLY HOLLAR VICA 2. 4. PAJTTI HOLLIFIELD FHA 1; Pep 1. 2; Library 1; DECA 3. 4. HOWARD HONEYCUTT VICA 2. 3. 4. VICKIE HOUSER J.V. Basketball Statistician 2; Student As- sembly 1; FHA 1; v-pres 2; Spanish 2; Pep 1; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. MICHAEL HOYLE J.V. Football 1; Pep 1: VICA 3, 4. CINDY HUFFMAN J.V. Cheerleader 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; FHA 1, 4; FTA 3; Sub-Jrs. 2. 3. 4; French 2. 3; Monogram 4; Pep 1. 2. 3, 4; Library 2; AFS 2. 4; Office Assistant 3. 4; Homecoming rep 3; Beauty Contestant 2. 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Girls’ State Nominee 3. RICHARD HUFFMAN Chorus 1; Health Careers 2: Debate 2; Impres- sions 1. DIANE 1CENHOUR FHA 4; Band 3; Spanish 2; Pep 1; Beauty Contestant 1. JOANNE ISBELL Beta 3. 4; FHA 2; Spanish 2: Corona Editorial 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Marshal 3. ROBERT JOHN Quill and Scroll 4; Key 4; AFS 4; Debate 4; Beta 4; Jr. Science 2; French 2; Chess 4; Civics Award 1; Biology Award 2; Typing Award 3. DARRELL JONES Basketball statistician 2; Beta 3. pres 4; Spanish 2, sec 3; AFS 1. 3; Chess 3, 4; Impressions 2. 3 co-editor-in-chief 4; Chief Jr. Marshal 3; Merit semifinalist 4; Awards in Algebra I, 1; Algebra II. 2; Spanish 1, 2; Spanish II, 3; Civics 1; Physical Science 1; English II. 2; Chemistry 3. WILLIAM KEITH JONES DECA 4; VICA 2. JERRY JULIAN Track 1, 2, 3; Pep 1, 2. 3; AFS 3. LARRY JUSTICE Football 1. 2. 3. 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Assembly 1; FHA 4; Key 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3. 4; Monogram 1, 2. 3. 4; Pep 1. 2, 3; Mr. St. Stephens Pageant 1; All Conference Baseball 3; All Conference Football 4; Most Outstanding Freshman; MVP and Team Before Self 3; MVP of Conference 4; Best De- fensive Baseball Player 3. DONNA KALE J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Student Assembly 1. 3, 4 Art 4; Sub-Jrs. 2, v-pres 3, pres 4; Spanish 2 Pep 1. 2: Library 2; AFS 1. 2; Torch Business 4 Corona Business 2. 3 assist, bus. manager 4 Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. 185 JOHNNY KALE J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly 1; French 2.3; Monogram 4; VICA 4; Mr. St. Stephens Pageant 1. KENNY KANUPP J.V. Football 1. Football 3. 4; Key 2. 3, 4; French 2. 3; Pep 1. 2; AFS 4. SHELIA KELLER Chorus 3; Pep 3; Library 1; DECA 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. GERALD KILLIAN FH A 4; Pep 1; VICA 2, 3, 4; Bus driver 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. MATT KINCHLOE J.V. Basketball 1; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: RH Club 3. 4. HEATHER KISSLER Newton-Conovcr 2; Library 1. ERIC LANE Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; Var- sity Baseball 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Jr. Science 1; Biology 2; Key Club 2, 3. 4; French 2. 3; Monogram 1, 2. 3, 4; Pep 1. 2. 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Football letter 2. 3. 4; Baseball letter 3, 4; Track letter 1. 2. FRED LITTLE Varsity Football 2, 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 3; J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Body Pres. 4; Beta 3. 4; Key Club 3. 4; Office Assistant 4; French 2; Spanish 3, 4; Chess 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm 3; Jr. Marshal; Morehead Nominee; Nationalist Merit Semi- finalist. Who’s Who in American High Schools; All Conference Football 4. SHELIA LITTLE Chorus 3. 4; Art 4;Sub-Jrs. 2; Pep 1, 2; AFS 1. 2; Corona Business 4; Corona Editorial 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. DWAYNE LOCKMAN VICA 2. 3. 4. SHERRY LUCKADOO Spanish 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. CARLTON LYALLS Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4; J.V. Football; J.V. Basketball 1; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Council 4; Student Assembly 1; FHA 4; Monogram 1, 2. 3. 4; Bus driver 3, 4; Homecoming rep 1, 3. 4. LINDA MARTIN FHA 4; FBI,A. v-pres. 4; Torch Business 4. CYNTHIA MAYS DECA 4; Corona Editorial 4; Typing award 3; Shorthand award 3; Hildebran High School 1; Phys. Ed. Award 2. KELSIE McCRACKEN Chorus 2. 3; Pep 3; DECA 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. CONNIE McCRAY Hickory High School 1, 2; Chorus 1. 3; Health Careers 3; Library 1; DECA 4. TONYA McKINNEY Band 2, 3; Spanish 2; Pep 1, 2; Library 1; Homecoming rep 1; Beauty Contestant 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Majorette 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2. RANDY McLEAN KRISTY McMAHAN J.V. Basketball 1; Jr. Science 2; FHA 4; Sub- Jrs. 2; Spanish 2; Monogram 4; Pep 1, 2; AFS 1; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2. RONNIE McNIEL Track 3; Student Assembly 2; Jr. Science 1; pres. 2; FHA 4; Band 2, 3; Key 3. 4; French 2. 3; AFS 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Home- coming escort 2, 4. VICKI MELVIN Pep 1; Library 1; DECA 4. LARRY MILLER Bunker Hill 1. 2. 3; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1. 2; FHA 4; Health Careers 4. TIM MILLER J.V. Basketball 1; VICA 3. 4. JANET MODE Jr. Science 1, 2; Sr. Science 3; FHA 1. 4;FTA 3. 4; Band 3; Sub-Jrs. 2. 3; Spanish 2. 3; Pep 1. 2. 3. 4; AFS 1. 2. 4; Radio Staff 2. 3; Troch Business 3; Torch Editorial 2: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2. SUSAN MOGRAY Student Assembly 2. 3: Beta 3. 4; Jr. Science 1; Sub-Jrs. 2. 3. treas 4; French 2; Pep 1. 2; AFS 1. 4; Impressions 4; Torch Business 2; Corona Editorial 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Marshal 3. BARBARA MORRIS Jr. Science 2; FHA 1, treas 2; Band 3, 4; Sub- Jrs. 2; Spanish 2; Pep 1, 2; Radio Staff 2; Torch Business 3. KELLY MOSTELLER FHA 1; DECA 1, 2. VICKIE NICHOLS Beta 4; Jr. Science 1. 2; Sub-Jrs. 2. chaplain 3, 2nd v.p. 4; Pep 1, 2. 3; AFS 1, 2. 3, 4; Torch Business 2, 3; Corona Editorial 4; Homecoming rep 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. KENNY NIEWULIS Varsity Basketball 3; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Var sity Baseball 2. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3; Quill L Scroll pres 4; Biology 2; Key Club 2. 3; French 2; Bus driver 4; Chess 2; Torch Editorial 3, Torch Editorial Sports Editor 4; Sports Writer, Hickory Daily Record 4; Who’s Who American High Schools 4. RANDY NIX HUGH POPE J.V. Football 1; Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Science 1; Biology 2; FHA 4; Key 3. 4; Spanish 2, 3; Monogram 3, 4; Pep 1. 2, 3, 4; AFS 1. 2, 3, 4; Bus driver 3, 4; Most Valuable Player Wrestling 2, 3; Seconial Champ 2. ANNARRIA PROPST J.V. Cheerleader 1, Cheerleader 2. 3, 4; Student Assembly 4; Jr. Science 2; FHA 1, 4; Spanish 2. 3; Monogram 4; Pep 1, 2. 3, 4; Library 1. 2; AFS 3. 4; Homecoming rep 2, 3, 4; Beauty Contestant 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Fellowship Christian Athletes 4. GARY PROPST Basketball 2, 3. 4; J.V. Football 1; Baseball 2; Biology 2; Monogram 4; Pep 3, 4; VICA 2; Corona Business 3. KETHIA PRUITT FHA 4; Band 3. 4; Pep 1, 3; AFS 2. MARK QUEEN J.V. Football 1, Football 2, 3. 4; J.V. Basket- ball 1, 2; Basketball 3; Wrestling 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Assembly I; FHA 4; Key 2. 3. 4; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep 1, 2. 3; Spanish 3. 4; All Conference Baseball 3; Best Batting Average 3. VICKIE QUEEN Varsity Cheerleader 4; J.V. Basketball 1; FHA 4; Chorus 2. 3; Monogram 4; Pep 1, 2. 4; Camera 3; Homecoming rep 4; Beauty Contest 1, 2; Miss St. Stephens 3. Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. DENISE RABY FHA 1; Chorus 4; Art 4; Spanish 2. 3; Corona Editorial 4. LINDA REEP Jr. Science 1; FHA 1; Health Careers 3, 4. 186 NANCY REEP J.V. Basketball Statistician 2; Jr. Science 2; FHA 1, 2, 4; FT A 4; Spanish 2; Pep 3; AFS 1, 2. 3; Corona Business 3; Business manager 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. DEBRA RINEHART Jr. Science 1, 2; Band 3; Sub-Jrs. 2. 3, 4; Spanish 3; AFS 1, 2, 3, 4; Torch Business 3; Beauty Contestant 3. JERRY RITCHIE J.V. Football f; Wrestling 2; FHA 4; Chorus 3; Key 3. 4; Pep 1. 2. 3, 4; VICA 2. 4; Bus driver 2. 3, 4. TREY RULLMAN J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Biology 2; Spanish 2; Monogram 4; Pep 1. 2, 3. 4; VICA 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. ANITA SECREST Quill Scroll 3. co-pres FTA 3; Art 4; French 2. 3; Library 2; AFS 1, 2. 3. 4; Radio Staff 3. 4 — Technical Director Debate 4; Hickory News 3, 4; Torch Business 3, 4; Torch Editorial 3, 4. DAVE SCHUCK Chcsive High. Conn. 1; Track 4; Chess 4. SUSAN SHERRILL FHA 1; FBLA 4: Torch Business 4. SONYA SHUFFLER Beta 4; Quill Scroll 4; FHA 1 sec 2; FBLA 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; French 2. 3; AFS 4; Corona Editorial. KEITH SIPE J.V. Football 1; Football 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Beta 3, 4; Jr. Science 1; Biology 2; Key 2. 3. 4; French 2, 3; Monogram 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep 1. Bus Driver 2. 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Star Student Award 2; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Fellowship Christian Athletes 4. KENT SPEARS Newton-Conover Jr. High 1; J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; Basketball 3. 4; J.V. Base- ball 1; Track 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Beta 4; FHA 4; Key 3, 4; Spanish 1. 2; Mono- gram 2, 3, 4; AFS 4; Chess 2; Corona Editorial 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 2, 3; Boys’ State 3; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Homecoming escort 3; Fellow- ship Christian Athletes 4. VICKIE STOUT FHA 1. 2; Health Careers 3. 4. RANDY SULLINS J.V. Basketball 2; Basketball 3. 4; J.V. Baseball 2; Baseball 3. 4; FHA 4; Pep 1, 2. 3. 4; VICA 4; Homecoming escort 4. BRENDA SWEAT Student Asembly 2. 3; Jr. Science 2; Marching Indianettes 3; Sub-Jrs. 3;Spanish 2. 3; Pep 1, 2. 4; Homecoming rep 2, 3. 4; Beauty Pageant 1, 2. 3. 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Homecoming Queen; Miss Mistletoe 4. JEANA TEAGUE FHA 2; Pep 1. 2; AFS 2; VICA. sec. 4. LAVONNE TOWNSEND Biology 2. 3; FHA 1; Health Careers 2. 3, 4; Beauty Contestant 3. CONNIE TRAVIS J.V. Basketball Manager 2; FHA 4; Pep 2; VICA 4. TINA TRAVIS FHA 2; Pep 1; Library 2; VICA, treas. 4. GARY VICKERY Jr. Science 2; Pep 1, 2, 3; VICA 4. JENNY WALKER South Iredell High School 1; Beta 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; French 1. 2; Spanish 3, 4; AFS 4; Impressions 4;Corona Editorial 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. DALE WATTS Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3. 4; J.V. Foot- ball 1; J.V. Baseball 2; Student Assembly 1. 2; Biology 2; Chorus 4; Spanish 3. 4; Monogram 3. 4; Bus driver 4; Mr. St. Stephens Pageant 2. 3; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. DARLENE WATTS FHA 2; Pep 2; Library 2. KEITH WATTS Spanish 2. JANE WEBB FHA 4; Chorus 4; Art 4; AFS 4; VICA 3. TERESA WHISNANT FHA 4; Chorus 2, 3; Beauty Contestant 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. TIM WHITENER VICA 1, 2. CHERIE WILKES FHA 4: FBLA 4; Pep 1. PHIL WILSON Band 2. 3, 4; French 3, 4; Monogram 2. 3; Pep 3, 4; AFS 2; Mr. St. Stephens Pageant 2; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3; RH Club 2, 3. 4. LARRY WRIGHT STEVE ZEMBATY Football 4; Student Council 4: FHA 4; Mono- gram 4; Mt. Greylock High School. Mass. 2. 187 Staff Editors Being a member of the Corona staff requires dedication and long hours of hard work. Much credit is due these editors and their staffs, the typists, and the photographer. Someone who has worked on the staff can truly appreciate the effort put into the production of the 1974 Corona. Photographer: Tony Gaines. Academics: Debbie Walker, Diane Blake— Co-Editors; Jenny Walker, Robin Deitz, Roxanne Crowder. Competition: Mike Propst, Jeff Reeves— Co-Editors: Susan Caissey. Robert Bar- nette, Cathy Cornwell. Features: Vanessa Craig—Editor, Mindy Martin, D. J. McGhinnis, Sheila Little, Gloria Miller. Individuals: Cathy Killian—Editor, Renee Eckard, Cheryl Richards, Diane Cruse, Vickie Nichols, Marla Lafone. Participation: Joyce Yount—Editor, Scottie Sipe, Karen Reynolds, Robin Deal. Donna Collier, Susan A bee. Art: Randy Clontz—Editor. Bill Queen, Typists: Cynthia Mays, Cindy Huffman, Denise Raby, Lavonne Townsend. Diane Icenhour. Copy: Susan Benton—Editor, Rita Berry, Anne Jones. Business: Nancy Reep, Donna Kale—Co- Managers. 188 Index: Robin Teague—Editor, Sonya Shuffler, A my Herndon. Editors’ Last Word With the closing of another school year, many memories of the past months return. Our purpose in producing the 1974 Corona is to make those memories tangible. Each indi- vidual student must decide for himself if the Corona is a true portrait of the year 1973-1974. The time has come to say thank you to the many de- serving people whose co- operation and encouragement made this yearbook a reality. Much credit is due the Corona advisers, Mrs. Joyce West- brook and Mrs. Carol Haines. Gratitude must also be ex- tended to Mr. Leon Lewis, the Del mar representative; and to Mr. James D. Yount, who do- nated much of his spare time to take many of the photo- graphs. Sincere appreciation is expressed to the business staff, whose efforts financed the publication of this book. Mrs. Karen Terry, as Business ad- viser, also deserves our grat- itude. In the future, we hope that the 1974 Corona will bring to mind all of the best memories of St. Stephens High School. Best wishes always, The Editors; Joanne Isbell Donna Hodge 189 Advertisements 191 VOCA TIONA L IND USTRIA L CL UBS OF A MERICA ST. STEPHENS HIGH SCHOOL Preparing for Leadership in the World of Work I.C.T. OFFICERS President Gene Hohn First Vice President Dotfie Carpenter Second Vice President Connie Travis Third Vice President Randy Nix Secretory Jeono Teague Treasurer Tino Trovis Editor Randy McLean Executive Council: Chairfpon — Myron Center, Randy Mcleon, Dottio Carpenter, Jerry Richie, Gene Hohn, Tango Keller, Billy Hollor, John Bowman. Advisors: — Mr. Emory Carpenter, Mr. Philip Story, Asst. Editor Thedo Bolick CARPENTRY OFFICERS Mr. Lewis Bumgornef, Mr. J. 0. Bumgarner President Gerald Killian Vice President Gory Benfield Secretory Steve Goddy Treasurer Kenny Dellinger Editor Lorry Wright BRICKLAYING President Tim Miller Vice President Robert Sapp Treasurer Jimmy Grogg Secretory Ricky Greene Second Vice President Chris Benfield Editor Johnny Kole Outstanding dub oj North Carolina 1972—1973 192 Advertisements Furniture by BOX 998 HICKORY MANUFACTURING COMPANY _________________________________furniture DIVISION OF HICKORY FURNITURE COMPANY HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 • Phone 322 8624 Advertisements 193 Compliments of MELVILLE'S Downtown Catawba Mall PEELER HARDWARE. INC. ‘We Strive to Please' Hardware—Sporting Goods Paints Household Needs Garden Seeds Best Wishes to the Class of 74 from the family of 1511 Highland Ave., NE Telephone 322-7571 Hickory, N. C. 28601 FRED LITTLE HICKORY FENCE CO. KEITHS NEW YORK OUTLET C. H. Price, Owner Rt. 9, Box 914 Hickory, N. C. Junior Sportswear Harris Teeter Shopping Center Highland RESTAURANT AND MOTEL Hwy 64-70 321 East Hickory, N. C. 194 Advertisements NORTHWESTERN BANK Branches: Viewmont Highland Hickory Plaza Longview Fairgrove Main Office Walk-up Drive-In Phone: 327-9151 oanquand FURNITURECOMPANY, INC. TELEPHONE 704 328-5631 POST OFFICE BOX 2391 HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA 28601 BUICK HERMAN-SIPE Sales and Service COMPANY, INC. Rod King Buick, Inc. General Contractors 241 1st Ave., SE Building Materials Hickory, N. C. Conover, N. C. Phone - 328-2311 Advertisements 195 DEITZ TAYLOR Jewelers HIGHLAND DRUG STORE 234 Union Sq., NW Hickory, North Carolina Prescription Druggists “QUALITY JEWELERS SINCE 1929” Phone: 964-16th St. NE 328-2096 Hickory, N. C. Watches - Diamonds — Jewelry fflaap: Bill Reece, Realty 1400 16TH ST.. N. E. HICKORY, N. C. WHITESIDE MACHINE AND REPAIR CO. Springs Road CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’74 from MIDSTATE CONTRACTORS, INC. 196 Advertisements JAMES D. YOUNT PHOTOGRAPHER 1904 28th Si. N. E. Hickory, N. C. Phone 256-2542 CATAWBA MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS 1941 Highland Avenue, N.E. Hickory, N.C. WEDDINGS PORTRAITS PUBLICITY - COMMERCIAL 328-8415 FRANK BAKER INSURANCE DIXIE MOTORS AGENCY, INC. Frank K. Baker Rita Stokes Pat Burns 217 Northwestern Bank Bldg. Hickory, N. C. 28601 1247 Highland Ave., N.E. Hickory, N.C. Phone 327-9296 Advertisements 197 B. L. OIL COMPANY Tel. 328-1539 - P. O. Box 513 Hickory, North Carolina 28601 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 “Play More — Live Longer” 198 Advertisements WINDY CITY JEWELERS THE HAIRBENDERS 1217 2nd Street, NE 2035 N. Center Street Hickory, N. C. Hickory, N. C. 28601 “Those who compare come here to buy.” Across from Viewmont Baptist Church Compliments of STYLECRAFT FURNITURE, INC. r Tired of being told whot kind of do ring you uiont? Gold Lance class rings—as ''official as the ring you've been told to buy before! Store name UieTe do ring heodquorter 1 j SHOOK BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 1400 16th Street, NE Hickory, N. C. 28601 TRAPUNTO, INC. 2377 8th Ave., NW Hickory, N. C. 28601 Advertisements 199 ACME SEWING MACHINE AND STERO CO. 1833 12th Ave. NE Phone: Hickory, N. C. 328-5248 Sewing Machine Specialists The Best in Guaranteed Machines Expert Repair - All Makes Compliments of Free Home Demonstration a new cby1 a new dawn1 UNITED 5 10 FIGURE SALON JACKIE H. DIETZ District Representative LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Fraternal Insurance for Lutherans 2330 Sprixos Road HOME OFFICE. TOl SECOND AVt S. HICKORY. NO. CAROLINA MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 33403 28601 llltai'HMOMt OM lta For Your Transportation Needs See BOB DYER FORD, INC. “The Better Deal Dealer Hwy. 64-70 West Conover, N. C, VIRGIL KILLIANS NURSERY Azaleas Camellias Hollies Rhododendrons Quality Container Grown Evergreens Phone 256-5458 200 Advertisements Compliments of TRI-CITY CUSTOM RECAPPING LOCATED BY Springs Road Auto Sales Advertisements 201 HUFFMAN'S CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’74 PUMPING SERVICE BIG STAR FOODS Rt. 2, Box 193 Conover, N. C. 28613 Septic Tank Cleaning Service Phone - 256-5488 Compliments of Nights and Weekends Phone 256-2762 or 256-5449 CHARLES PROPST SONS, INC. Hickory, N. C. FAIRGROVE TEXACO SERVICE STATION Rt. 3, Box 538 Hwy. 70-A Hickory Between Hky. -Con. FANCITHAT Owned and Operated by: BEAUTY SALON Wilburn L. Spencer James T. Spencer Tommy Spencer Rt. 2 Box 225 All Types of General Land Surveying “We Curl Up and Dye For You” VAUGHN BRADSHAW 3 Experienced Stylists SURVEYING COMPANY To Serve You State Registration No. LS-1111 Phone 256-8495 122 2nd Street NW — Yount Building Hickory, North Carolina 28601 Bus: (704) 322-7445 JOHN C. VAUGHN Res: (704) 324-8683 or JAMES BRADSHAW Taylorsville: 632-4066 202 Advertisements [13@ K 0Za DsD ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CO. P. O. Box 1607 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 BELK BROOME WALTON KNITTING MILLS YOUR INC. HAPPY SHOPPING STORE 838 14th St., NE Hickory, N. C. Downtown - Catawba Mall 28601 Hickory, N. C. Advertisements 203 JONES FISH The Sherwin-Williams Co. CAMP INC. 2IO FIRST AVENUE. N E j F Webb hickory, n c We Serve the Finest in Sea Food At Three Locations 11 Miles Southwest of Newton Highway 16 Springs Road, Hickory, N.C. Highway 90, Stoney Point, N.C. CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Supplies Gifts and Office Machines 315-319 1st Ave., NW Phone 327-4148 ANDERSON SPRINKLER CO. 1 108 9th AVE. N. E. HICKORY, N.C.28601 Where Fire Protection is a Concern Phone 704- 3 2 8 -3 8 02 3 2 7 -23 2 6 MM •' 204 Advertisements CONOVER GLOVE MANUFACTURING COMPANY DIVISION OF NATIONAL SERVICE INDUSTRIES, INC. Box 488 Conover, North Carolina 28613 Telephone 464 1696 Area Code 704 “The Premium Line” “WE SELL THE NATION’S INDUSTRY THROUGH DISTRIBUTORS” Plants located: Conover, N. C. (2) Wilkesboro, N. C. North Wilkesboro, N. C. WEAVER'S SUNOCO Compliments of 6 10 7 days a week Complete Service DURHAM LIFE INSURANCE CO. CAROLINA LANDSCAPING AND PAVING CO. HICKORY, N. C. PHONE 256-5449 Advertisements 205 MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY, INC. WALKER BOST CARPET SPECIALTY CO. “Your Best Solution To Any Rug Problems” 44 Years of Experienced Work 126 N. Center St. Hickory, N. C. 322-7717 331 Main Ave., NE Next to the Hickory Sporting Goods Races every Saturday April thru September (( )) a V eedwK OAK KNOLL FARMS ‘Home of Charolais Beef your meat market for: Steaks Roasts Chops We Specialize in Beef for Freezers ALLEN-BECK INDUSTRIES, INC. 2404 Springs Road Phone: 256-2153 HICKORY, N. C. PHONE 328-1587 (x KD«£sS Rt.9 Hickory A Phone 256-9000 Fabricator of Quality Foam Products Five Stylists To Serve You Congratulations to the Class of ‘74 Anita White - Manager • Pat Bolick • Annie Reed • Jan Knight • • Edna Jain • 206 Advertisements COMPLIMENTS OF SHUFORD MILLS INC. Advertisements 207 6 •c -f (Ac � tr (Pi £ «9 d ‘i + J i i ■“do - 1 a ? v Hl C H 0 iv , 3 - J 5 J - r J c J C J v 0 - i r + � , T ,rt S° - 6 -11 1 c 1 4- I c ? 1 +' 5 I i i i - r j;i- d 'r j ±' ‘1 4 5-x i LENOIR-HICKORY ® -£ n t - 3 ■ ; fx OUTLET •' - i e 1 VO • 3- i! .3 a -x P N v ■ o B L ± V 4 5 u vs - ___ bj 3D I «. I s. X VJ 3gl B Pass” g s w 3 l ce VI 0 f J - I 1 J a c“ H n 0 3 rw J 3 „ «• + I i - r r| C - rf ■ - + . t£ JH ■; o The Sweater Ad jftickljjg Stfcre ' 4 f v . £ t r vi O 3 0 ‘c ,?P+ T£ ng8Ll;ates lift- 3 T$ ° f d -C tfOassoipi i C 4 0 S J“0 )-Drt'+ ? 0 d V 4 Z - O c f 4- Z V + tl t. . T5 0 � ,i-4d3 - °ocl lJ-t3x( il d ps,- Y? i M + 3 vl 3 3 L ■ — - ■6 i c « 0 _ c 1 n t 0 Q $ 4 + «-n 3 i a 3 J C 0 o 5 fv : ! 3 c t J 4 + 51: if . w O C 0 1} o) 4 e 0 Cui «1 1. (5 ■Q CP Best Wishes _Fiom- GILBERT MACHINERY MOVING, INC. 311 21st St. SE Hickory, N. C. 28601 Phone: 324-5008 327-2232 RED HILL HOSIERY MILL 1634 19th Ave., N.E. Hickory 327-4663 Owners: Fred and John Good Congratulations Seniors Serving Western Carolina Since 1870 from Two Great Stores ... H H GAS Downtown and Catawba Mall Springs Road McKinney sheet metal COMPANY 1020 23rd Street N.E. Hickory, N. C. 28601 Phone: 327-4229 or 324-5248 Advertisements 209 AIW CONDITIONING PLUMBING. HEATINO. AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES EMME3 LlU3 KOHLER OF KOHLER pi UMRing r.� ru � § anu � • � n«,s « ARMSTRONG FURNACE HEATING COOLING Compliments of SALEM FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS OF WOODEN FURNITURE PARTS Bethlehem Community HOLLAND GLASS AND MANUFACTURING CO., INC. MANUFACTURERS OF Econ O View ® islano Service Station and Canopies PATENT APPLICO f OR 1009 THIRD AVE DR . N W . PHONE 328-2433 HICKORY. NORTH CAROLINA 28601 Home of Quality Work MANUFACTURERS OF EconOView Island Service Station 210 Advertisements DOGWOOD MOBILE HOMES LOW OVERHEAD MEANS LOW PRICES LOCATED BETWEEN HICKORY CONOVER ON U. S. 64-70 Congratulations to the Class of ’74 ED BROWN Owner PHONE (704) 464-4951 FROM MILLER S CURB MARKET 24 Hour Service U. S. HOSIERY “We Never Close CORPORATION 322-1125 Windy City Plant 9th St. Dr. N.E. Hickory, N. C. 28601 Advertisements 211 COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES INC. SERVING YOU FROM OVER 100 LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH EXCLUSIVE LINES CUSTOM DESIGNS BohTMfi C.V.T. A Hickory SpMdwoy Farm - Industrial Tractors HOLLAR'S TRACTOR SERVICE, INC. R. 9 (Section House Rd.) Hickory, N.C. Phone 256-2764 W. Don Hollar W. L. Hollar HWY 64-70 J. HICKORY N.C. THE FLOWERS COMPANY Home of More Than a Million Parts’ SPRINGS ROAD AMERICAN 105 S. Center St., 345-2367 Springs Road, 345-2362 Hickory, N.C. Branch Stores: Morganton, Lenoir, Statesville, Valdese, Taylorsville and Newton, N.C 2048 12th Avenue, N.E. (Three blocks beyond Sandy Ridge Road) HICKORY, N. C. Phone 327-4495 Jerry Turner and Noel Cook SANDY RIDGE BEAUTY SHOP 1514 16th Si., N.E. Hickory, N.C. Phone 324-6621 J.V. CHEERLEADERS SAY: GO INDIANS Renae Eckard Cindy Wolf Dana Norris Debbie Carpenter Jean Mosteller Mindy Martin Susan Caissy Treva Dellinger 212 Advertisements BUMGARDNER PONTIAC 633 4th St. S.W. Hickory, N. C. 28601 Phone: 322-4250 Complete Service Facilities for All Cars Service Parts dept, open Saturdays Free Car Wash for All Customers Large Used Car Selection Modern Dust-Free Paint Booths Wrecker Service For anything you need covering an automobile, see us because — We Want Your Business Compliments of SPRINGS ROAD SUPERETTE Headquarters For Your School Supplies! DORIS BEAUTY SALON Route 1, Conover, N. C. Across from Springs Road Drive-In Phone 256-5504 Four Stylists to Serve You Advertisements 213 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’74 FROM THE SPRINGS ROAD VARSITY CHEERLEADERS UNION 76 CINDY HUFFMAN KAREN HODGES VICKIE QUEEN ANGIE GANTT SHERRIE HENDRIX ANNARRIA PROPST ROBIN SUTTLEMYRE SHAYLA LAIL 1151 16 St. N.E. Hickory, N. C. 28601 Phone: 328-5852 BEST WISHES From the Both of Us 1 J Manager Teresa and Bobby J Glenn Goble Compliments of HICKORY SPRINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Products for the Bedding and Furniture Industries 220 Main Avenue, S.E. Hickory, North Carolina 28601 P. 0. Box 128 Telephone, 704 328-2201 CENTURY CHAIR COMPANY P. O. BOX ©08 • HICKORY. N. C. • 28601 214 Advertisements KILLIAN'S HARDWARE AND AUTO SUPPLIES LOCATED ON SPRINGS ROAD for quick yardage what kind of power play do the pros call? A Ronme Bull. Chicaao Bears, and Willie Davs. defensive end of 1 the Green Bay Packers, are two National Football League pros 1 who enjoy tackling the green' with Wheel Horse. % HZ ieeI -tfvAJe. Tr«ctor� Mow r� Snow Throw«ra Snowmobil « Wheel-Horse Products. Inc reserves the right to make running changes or product improvements without imposing any obliga- tion upon itself to install the same change or improvement upon any product previously manufactured. BEST WISHES SOUTHERN HOSIERY MILL OUTLET STORE Polyester Doubleknit Fabric Men’s Fine Quality Hosiery Wholesale Retail Ph. 328-5201 Phone. 327-9741 W. CORDELL HARRIS, FIC District Representative Compliments to the Class of '74 from Annarria and Karen @ Cticdom ©fwu tt i (-Jm Ha ty P.0 Bo 1179 1028 15th Street Dr . N E Hickory. North Carolina 28601 LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Fraternal muranee for Lutheran� home ornes, rot iecohd ate. s. 1486.19th Street N. E. MINRKAPOUSi MINNESOTA 9940« HICKORY. NC 28601 Advertisements 215 MS. TERRY'S ENGLISH II CLASSES SAY 1st PERIOD SAYS: GOOD LUCK FROM THE CLASS OF 76! 3rd PERIOD SAYS: 4th PERIOD SAYS: CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CLASS OF 76! THE BEST IS YET TO COME! 5th PERIOD SAYS: 6th PERIOD SAYS: FROM THE BESTEST TOTHERESTEST! HERE TODAY, GONE TOMORROW! DO NTT EXPECT TOO MUCH SORROW! 216 Advertisements RAY'S USED CARS A Good Education And Good Insurance Go Hand In Hand Ray Deal Specializing Quality and Dependability in All Model Used Cars WEAVER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Our 11 th Year in the Viewmont Section Phone: 327-4579 Complete Insurance Service Fid. Fed. S L. Bldg. - Tel. 324-6239 Hickory, N. C. DOGWOOD HILLS MOBILE HOME PARK RFD 3 Hickory, N. C. Phone 322-2282 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Advertisements 217 L R. TROUTMAN PLUMBING Plumbing and Heating 2350 18th Ave., N.E. Phone 256-2875 L ft STEELE RULANE GAS SERVICE, INC. Old Conover Road Hickory, N. C. 28601 328-1896 218 Advertisements THE PUTTING IRON Located At Entrance of St. Stephens High School COUPON FREE GAME OF FOOZBALL WITH YOUR CORONA and IDENTIFICATION COUPON FREEGAME OF FOOZBALL WITH YOUR CORONA and IDENTIFICATION Fabric Material Custom Built Furniture Reupholstering KILLIAN'S SERVICE CENTER FINER FABRIC OUTLET Rt. 2 Box 650 Hickory, N. C. 28601 2220 12th Ave. N.E. (SPRINGS ROAD) HICKORY, N. C. Grease Oil Filters Tune-Ups Air Conditioning Service and EXXON GAS! Samuel Jones Business Phone: 322-3061 Owner Home Phone: 256-8427 Phone: 256-9666 You ring and we’ll do! A LOVELIER YOU QUALITY CLEANERS Jo Anne Giles (owner-operator) 1170 S. Center St. 1131 10th St. N.E. Hickory, N. C. 28601 Hickory, N. C. 28601 Phone: 327-8821 Advertisements 219 BEARD FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CO., INC. “Manufacturers of Sofa Chair Frames” 1530 16th Street, N.E. Hickory, N. C. THE PRO'S CORNER Highway 127-North Hickory, N. C. 28601 Phone: 322-8234 « TROPHY ENGRAVING - RACQUET RESTRINGING - COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS 220 Advertisements You’ve Got a Lot to Live Pepsi’s Got a Lot to Give Bottled by: PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. OF HICKORY, INC. Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company GET GO SEAFOOD HOUSE -URNITURE CO. I Oiv.iOM tut l AN. C CO INC P. 0. Drawer 815 Conover, North Carolina 28613 FOX ENTERPRISES P. O. Box 2822 Hickory, N. C. 28601 Wholesale only - Furnace parts, Sheet Metal Tools, Air Conditioning Parts - Dryer Vents - Roof Vents - Mechanic Tools. Jack K. Fox Owner ijkkori} | d_� ivcn} Phone: 327 087 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN ANCHOR TRUCK SALES AND SERVICE Tom, Clem, and Janie Hutchinson 2208 N. Center St. Hickory, N. C. 28601 Good Used Trucks We can match the TRUCK to your needs. Phone: 328-4196 On the Hill Behind the Mall. Advertisements 221 Compliments of NATIONAL BANK OF CATAWBA COUNTY ‘Serving the People of Catawba County since 1891.’ “Where Beautiful Floors Begin CARPET FASHIONS INC. 2806 N. Center St. Phone 322-3020 Hickory, North Carolina 28601 Smith Lowrance Home 322-3236 222 Advertisements Congratulations to the Class of '74 SPRINGS ROAD PHARMACY. INC. 2400 Springs Road Hickory, N. C. 28601 Phone: 256-2181 Russel Sigmon (Pharmacist) THE TWILIGHT ZONE ★ D and N Apparel “Catawba Valley’s ★ Manufacturing Company, Inc. Jean King’’ For Girls and Guys Come! 3521 1st Ave. S.W. Hickory, N. C. 28601 322-2010 THE GANG Manufacturer of Fine MARY BOLICK MIKE GARREN JAN JOHNSON NEIL SIPE GLORIA MILLER BRAD LAWING LINDA THOMAS LENNIE SPENCER DAVID HAYNES DAWN SIMPSON Ladies Childrens Apparel CLASS of’75 Advertisements 223 Your future’s only a graduation away! Step up to textiles and join J. P Stevens- on the move with air conditioned plants, space age techniques, and computerized processes. Choose from hundreds of challenging job opportunities for both men and women. With Stevens, you'll be part of one of America's leading textile manufacturers . . . helping to produce some of the finest fabrics in the world! Contact the Personnel Department at any Stevens Plant J. P Stevens Co., Inc. where people make Ihe difference An Equal Opportunity Employer CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of ’74 TABLE NO. I FIRST LUNCH “We hate it, but what can we say!” SUFFER CLASSES of’75, ’76, ’77, ETC! the gallery custom picture framing 2763 north center street fine prints hickory, north Carolina 28601 distinctive gifts phone: 322-2870 BEST WISHES to the CLASS of ’74 from THE BILLY DUNCAN FAMILY 224 Advertisements A CLEANER WORLD GARMET CARE CENTER 969 16th St. N.E. Hickory, N.C. 28601 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from the KINDERGARTEN CLASS of 62 Bottom Row: 5th person, Cathy Deal; 6th, Diane Icenhour; Middle Row: 2nd person, Kevin Moretz;3rd, Keith Moretz; 4th, Roben Bunton; 6th, Tim Hildebran; 7th, David Starr; Top Row: 2nd person, Keith Sipe; 4th, Fred Little; 5th, Gary Propst; 6th, Cindy Huffman. Advertisements 225 KELLER'S MOBILE HOME PARK II you are planning on getting married in the near FUTURE, Come by and look at our clean MOBILE HOMES we have for RENT- Or ask Luke or Tanga Keller- 1810 18th Ave. N.E. HICKORY, N.C. 28601 Phone: 328-8962 CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING ftJaine’b PPlac SJtacJc GRADY DEAL MEAT 2761 North Center Street Hickory, N.C. 28601 PROCESSING CO. Cut. Whappcd a Frozen to Your specification NCOA A USOA Approved phone Rt. 1. Box 157 (Springs Rd.) 256-8365 CONOVER. N.C. 2S613 J. V. BUNTON J. KENNETH LITTLE CONSTRUCTION CO. Installation of Heating and Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work Guttering — Copper and Stainless Steel Rt. 2 Box 311 Conover, N.C. 28613 226 Advertisements CONGRATULATIONS GREENE'S TREE to the CLASS of '74 SERVICE from the JERRY KALE FAMILY For All Types of TREE Work Insured No Job too Large or too Small CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! ST. STEPHENS SUB-JUNIORS For FREE ESTIMATE Call Day or Night Phone: 256-2249 Pres. - Donna Kale 1 st V. Pres. — Lisa Caldwell 2nd V. Pres. Vickie Nichols Secretary - Cindy Huffman Treasurer Susan Mogray Chaplian — Amy Herndon MS. J. WESTBROOK'S SENIOR HOMEROOM u q a 3 £d% q p o' )4 )e- frwe c-n X.1X X J ” rt |, S r-- r-i I , . I , _A lUltC -' h cp '• — V tc.K . agecl “ pimt ? it(ji.J LcJtftdcic ) o. AJ y Tf-w Wfc 7 ’’'yte.Prp U Advertisements 227 BEST WISHES to the CLASS of '74 from the JAMES E. REEP FAMILY PATRONS OF 1974 Dr. Henry T. Williams Dr. David Pillow Derwood L. Ashworth, P.A Joseph W. Cavallaro, M.D. William A. Fritz, M.D. Henry W. Abernathy, M.D. Dr. Alfred E. Hill, Optometrist Andrew F. Johnson, M.D. Dr. James C. Hollar Dr. W. S. Moody, Optometrist Dr. Ralph M. Hendrix, Jr. Hudson - Deal Furniture 228 Advertisements A Abee. Mark William: p. 46.62.88,165 Abee. Sandra Leah: p. 53,71,91,107,175 Abee. Susan Mechy: p. 71.73,80.86,91, 104 Abernathy, Donna Lynn: p. 175 Adams. Sandra Jane: p. 165 Adcock. Leslie Elaine: p. 75.80,105,113. 165 Adcox. Kenneth Randall: p. 54,80 Alcon, Richard Anthony: p. 175 Alexander. Jeffery Lee: p. 107,155 Alexander. Lewis Quentin: p. 153 Allen, Eddie Lewis: p. 165 Allen, Kathy Diane: p. 88,155 Allison. Barbie Gail: p. 50,80,91,106, 113 Allison. Michael Roy: p. 62,98,155 Allison. Pamela Ann: p. 76.77,91,165 Allison, Sandra Ruth: p. 53.78.175 Anderson. David Rex: p. 99 Anderson. Mike Ray: p. 155,175 Anms, Don Archie: p. 165 Arnold, Allen Edward: p. 175 Arnold, Linda Sue: p. 80.96 Arrowood, Tina Dcnnise: p. 165 Arthur. Robin Lynn: p. 78.89.156,162 Austin. Gaye Aneita: p. 88,165 Austin. Karen Annette: p. 73.76,81.82. 104 Austin. Melissa Ann: p. 165 Austin, Roger Ray Auton. Darrell Wayne: p. 46.47.52,60,75, 99,107,165.175 Auton, Lorretta Dawn Auton, Renee Denise: p. 76.78.105,165 B Baker. Daniel L.: p. 175 Baker. David Lee: p. 74.76.77.82 Baker, Keith Shelton Baker. Steve: p. 36 Barber. Karen Lynn: p. 81,91.102. 165 Barbour. Eric Brent: p. 175 Barger, Johnny Lee: p. 175 Barker, Karen Elaine: p. 71.88.91, 165,170 Barlowe, Edward Keith: p. 54,106 Barnett, Gregory Curtis: p. 175 Barnette. Robert Bernard: p. 36.104,109, 165 Barnette, Robert Elvin: p. 72,91,101 Beam. Michael David: p. 96.133 Beard. Ann J.: p. 133 Beard. Mark Alan: p. 82,88.165 Beard. Sharon Lee: p. 17.80.120.133 Beasley. Vickie Elaine Beckom. Debra Lynne: p. 155.161 Bedington, Winfred Scott: p. 64.72. 91.133 Belvin, Mark Douglas: p. 175 Benfield. Chris Edward: p. 42.54.98.107. 133 Benfield. Gary Richard: p. 133.109 Benfield. James Richard: p. 175 Benfield. Rex Grayson: p. 99 Benfield. Robert Doughton: p. 72.73.88. 155 Benfield, Sherry Lynn: p. 79,91.107, 155 Benge. Pamela Jean: p. 95,133 Bentley. Barney Lee: p. 99.153 Bentley. Dewey Douglas: p. 98.155 Bentley. Johnny Reed: p. 175 Bentley, Mary Ann: p. 84.155 Benton, Dorothy Elaine: p. 53,78,107. 175 Benton, Susan Clarice: p. 30,31.72.73,86. 91.101.102.104.133.188 Berry. Rita Kathryn: p. 34,35.70.71,72. 73.78.86.91.104.106.130.133 Bice, Teresa Lynn: p. 78,107.122.175 Blake. Kenetha Lynne: p. 50.88.91.165 Blake. Peggy Diane: p. 31.72.86.91.104. 133.188 Blalock. Cynthia Rae: p. 91.103.113,133 Blanchard. Lisa Renae: p. 91,103.155.159 Blevins. Kathy: p. 107.165.175 Blevins, Linda Darlene Bolch. Christine: p. 76.81.86.155 Botch. Emma Jean: p. 78.82.175 Bolch, Sharon Denise: p. 155 Bolick, Barbara Jane: p. 37.53.80.91, 107.175 Bolick. Charles Timothy: p. 95 Bolick. Cynthia Ann: p. 91,107.165 Bolick. Debbie Lynn: p. 107.165 Bolick, Eric Quinn Bolick. Gaye Miller: p. 71.81.88.133 Bolick. Kenley Ann: p. 53.61.88.91. 106,165 Bolick. Lisa Jean: p. 61.76.77.85.165 Bolick. Mary Ann: p. 71,72.86.91. 105.107 Bolick. Melissa Ann: p. 72,73.75.86.91. 101.102,107.133 Index Bolick. Phil Edward: p. 165 Bolick. Rebecca Lynn: p. 53.165 Bolick. Robin ArtUla: p. 78.175 Bolick, Sharon Kay: p. 91,107,175 Bolick, Steven Gregory: p. 165.197 Bolick. Susan Danettc: p. 165 Bolick, Theda Gail: p. 133 Bolick. Timothy Dale: p. 62.76.90.96. 133.155 Bolin. Terry: p. 155 Boling. Jackie Allen: p. 175 Boling. Terry Lee Bollinger. Danny Curtis: p. 175 Bollinger. Elbert Lacey, Jr.: p. 36.95. 155 Bollinger, Joy Denise: p. 90.165 Bost, Cynthia Ann: p. 80.86.91.107, 133 Boston, Charles Leroy: p. 96,155 Boston. Trudy Canipe: p. 76.133 Boston, Wanda Viola: p. 175 Bowen. Jimmy Ray: p. 165.175 Bowen, Mary Jane: p. 76 Bowers, Nikki Dawn: p. 107.175 Bowman. Albert Ray: p. 165 Bowman. Barbara Joan: p. 133 Bowman, Connie Deans: p. 78.91.107.175 Bowman. Dwight Adrian: p. 21.42.62.72.87.91. 106.134.135 Bowman. Jeanie Ellyn: p. 78 Bowman, Jeffrey Lane: p. 21.44.46.82. 107.174.175 Bowman. John Timothy: p. 21.42,70.71,98. 109.155.176 Bowman, Kevin Avery: p. 165 Bowman, Louie Richard: p. 91.95,134 Bowman, Rodney Mack: p. 46,48,175 Bowman, Sandra Kay: p. 82.85,94.102 Bowman, Steven Randy: p. 31,72.87.134 Bowman, Susan Dianne: p. 82,95,134.155 Bowman, William Brian: p. 175 Boyette, Gary Wayne: p. 42.88,98.155. 163 Boyette, Gary Wayne: p. 42.88.98. 155.163 Boyette. Karen Denise: p. 53,175 Brackett. June Estelle: p. 53.89,165 Bradberry, Vicki Lynn: p. 165 Bradley, Kathy Diane: p. 75.88.165 Bradshaw, Dennis Carroll: p. 165 Bradshaw. Sherry Ann: p. 95,155 Branch, Wilma Jean: p. 165 Brands. Michele Marie: p. 78.175 Brendle. Tim Allan: p. 60.165 Bresett. Tom Earl Bridges. Roxanne Lousia: p. 134 Brooks, Steve Marshall: p. 175 Brown. David Edward: p. 165 Brown, James Darrell: p. 95.155 Brown, Judith Lynn: p. 80,84.134 Brown. Teresa Dianne: p. 165 Buchanan, David Randle: p. 75,165 Bumgarner, Brent Allen: p. 42,54,62. 63.71,106.165 Bumgarner. Candy Camille: p. 107,175 Bumgarner. Jeffrey Bryan: p. 175 Bumgarner, Jonathan Richard: p. 42,175 Bumgarner. Kimberly Elizabeth: p. 61,78. 79.90.175 Bumgarner. Ricky Dean: p. 166 Bumgarner, Rodney Allen: p. 48.60,155 Bumgarner. Sharon Kay: p. 74.88.155 Bunton. Roben Amanda: p. 50.51.61,71.79, 80.91.106.135 Burton. Hughlene Annette: p. 78.175 Bushong, Cheryle Sue: p. 175 Byers. Tinothy Wayne: p. 88,94.155 C Cable, Dennis Joe: p. 176 Caissy. James Robert: p. 52.176 Caissy, Susan Jane: p. 75,88,102. 104,166 Caldwell. Cathy R.: p. 166 Caldwell, Donna Jane: p. 135 Caldwell. Lillian Diane: p. 88.155 Caldwell. Lisa Rochelle: p. 72,86.88. 155 Caldwell, Mary Rebecca: p. 71.75.166 Caldwell. Michele: p. 166 Caldwell. Regina Loraine: p. 88.166 Caldwell. William Eric: p. 73,155 Canipe, Boyd Lee: p. 99.166 Canipe, Brady Franklin: p. 176 Canipe. Patricia Lynne: p. 135 Canipe, Patsy Gail: p. 135.176 Cantrell, Toni Denise: p. 107.176 Carpenter, Deborah Elaine: p. 107.176 Carpenter. Dottie Jean: p. 78.80.96.135 Carpenter. Herbert Noel: p. 54.91.107, 176 Carpenter. Mark Davis: p. 54.99.166 Carpenter, Tamara Elizabeth: p. 78.91. 176 Carroll. Brenda Sue: p. 50.103,155 Carroll, Cathy Faye: p. 71,176 Carroll. Patricia Nanette: p. 53 Center. Myron Cleve: p. 32.33.135 Center. Tina Bonita: p. 176 Christenbury. Robin Jean: p. 91.166 Church, Robin Elaine: p. 78.91.176 Clampitt. Juanita Renee: p. 80.166 Clampitt. Lavonda Dawn: p. 71.78.107. 176 Clark. Gregory Alan: p. 94.166 Clark. Trudy Darlene: p. 166 Clark. Wayne Blaire: p. 42.54.62.72. 88.155 Cline, Donna Lynn: p. 96.155 Cline, Fred Allen: p. 95.155 Cline. Mark Lee: p. 135 Cline. Ricky Dean: p. 42.62.98.107.109. 135 Cline. Robert Russell: p. 82.85.166 Cline. Sharon Renee: p. 78.82.176 Cline. Tim Ray: p. 96.155 Cloer. Ellen Marie: p. 76.77.78.82, 176 Cloer, Stewart Lee: p. 64.76,77.82,101, 106.135 Cloninger, Kim Denise: p. 80,90.107.176 Cloninger, Reggie Cavin: p. 166 Clontz, Daniel Lee: p. 82.155 Clontz, Debra Clontz, Kim Denise: p. 53.91.107,166 Clontz, Kandy Blake: p. 84.104.106.135 Clontz, Tamara Kay: p. 176 Cockerham, Mark Steven: p. 42.56.98,106, 155.160.161 Coleman. Tamara Sharon: p. 166 Coley, James Patrick: p. 95,155 Collier. Donna Lee: p. 76,77.94.104.156 Collier, Phil Harvey: p. 176 Collins. Karen Elizabeth: p. 107,176 Conary, Debra Kay: p. 81.136,137 Conner, Douglas Jack: p. 78.92.102.166 Conner, Teresa Diane: p. 176 Cook. Allen: p. 153.176 Cook. Bradford Noel: p. 42.62.80.87.98. 106,136.137 Cook, Brenda Ann: p. 166 Cook, Eugene: P. 95 Cook. Ronald Lee: p. 46.54.62.88.166 Cornett, Donna Bernice: p. 107,166 Cornwell. Catherine Lavinia: p. 50.51.72.73, 88.104.156 Cornwell. Nancy Amelia: p. 50,91.116.176 Costner, Donna Ellen: p. 107.176 Coulter, Carol Yvonne: p. 78.176 Cowan. Mary Elaine: p. 81.156 Crafton, Tammy Elaine: p. 78.176 Craig. James Cecil: p. 24.176 Craig. Vanessa Louise: p. 72.73.78.86. 89.91.92.93.102.104. 156.188 Crews, Kim Denise Crisp, James William: p. 177 Crooks. Michelle Renee: p. 166 Crouch. Glenn Alan: p. 95.136.137 Crouch. Johnny Ray Crouch, Robert Avery: p. 177 Crowder. Edith Roxanne: p. 136,137 Crump. Jeffrey Lynn: p. 25,95.136. 137 Cruse. Cathy Diane: p. 104,136.137 Cruse. Linda Darlene: p. 177 Cruse. Patricia Ann: p. 156 D Dale. David Brian: p. 166 Dale. Jeffrey Lamar: p. 42.52,60. 88.166 Dale. Randy Lee: p. 72,102,156 Dale. Stan Adam: p. 70.71.91.101.107, 130.136.137 Davis, Candy Lynn: p. 74,81,82.83.156 Davis. Darrell Lynn: p. 25,78.98,109. 156 Davis, Debra Ann: p. 84.156 Davis, Donna Gail: p. 177 Davis. Lauren Cheryl: p. 166 Davis. Monica Ann: p. 136,137 Davis. Randall Ward: p. 42.48.88. 107.166 Davis. Teresa Jean: p. 76.99.166 Daye, David: p. 136.137 Deal, Ashley Jerome: p. 42.48.80.87. 91.107.136.137 Deal. Avery Lee: p. 84,156 Deal, Bonnie Sue: p. 107,166 Deal. Cathy Diane: p. 136.137.156 Deal. Cathy Paulette: p. 84 Deal. Connie Lynn: p. 50,81.107.156. 157.159 Deal. Dennis James: p. 166 Deal. Doug Earl: p. 81.98.101.156 Deal. Nancy Alice: p. 177 Deal. Terry Gene: p. 166 Dean, Elizabeth Ann: p. 88,90.166 Deitz, Eric Stewart: p. 76.77.96,136. 137 Deitz. Robin Jean: p. 79.104,136.137 Deitz. Tipton Lee: p. 62.85.166 Dellinger. Debra Kaye: p. 78.177 Dellinger, Kenneth Ray: p. 99.109.136. 137 Dellinger. Treva: p. 75.86.166 De Palma. Kemberly: p. 78.177 229 Det ter. Angola Dcntsc: p. 166 Diet ., Debbie Dianne: p. 82.83.91,113. 136.137 Dietz. Sherree Lynn: p. 24.88.93.105.156 Dix. Doyle Tommy: p. 46.62.88.166 Dix. Karen Faye: p. 74.88.156 Dixon. Dennis Wayne: p. 166 Doble. Barbara Colleen: p. 71,78.107, 177 Downs. Carla Dawn Drum. Kathy Jean: p. 78.91.177 Duncan. Bill Junior: p. 84.91.138,139 Duncan. Douglas Scott: p. 99,166 Duncan. Paul Lewis: p- 96.156 Duncan, Randy Lynn: p. 88.99.138.139 Duncan. Ronald F.ugene: p. 76 Duncan, Ruby Ann: p. 166 Duncan. Teresa Roxanne: p. 166 Dunmyre. Dale Eugene: p. 177 Dunmyre. Shelley Lynne: p. 20.80.86.91. 105.106.138.139 Dunn. Christine Elizabeth: p. 82.107.166 Dunn. Laura Pace: p. 166 E Earley, Debbie Rogernecn: p. 177 Eckard. Cathy Leigh: p. 82.94.156 Eckard, Charles Samuel: p. 46,177 Eckard. Cynthia Kay: p. 95.138.139 Eckard. David Glenn: p. 78.95.138.139 Eckard, Joyce Ann: p. 177 Eckard. Kathy Elizabeth: p. 75.96.106.166 Eckard. Pamela Renae: p. 96.104.125.167, 177 Eckard. Patricia Dianne: p. 166 Eckard, Paula Jean: p. 78.107.177 Eckard, Richard Alan: p. 62 Eckard, Ricky: p. 156 Eckard, Thomas Emory: p. 62.167 Eckard. Tina Renae: p. 75 Eggers, Danny Joe: p. 42,52,56,106.167 Eller. Bobbie Lynn: p. 95.156 Eller, Larry Gray: p. 99.156 Ellington. Joel Lee: p. 167 Elliott, Kelvin Douglas: p. 167 Elliott, Tamara Lynn: p. 177 Elliott, Teresa Denise: p. 78.156 Ellis. Rebecca: p. 167 Ellis. Stephen Lynn: p. 96.156 Ellis. Terry L.: p. 60.98.156 F Falcone, Stephen Paul: p. 157 Farris, Bessie Rena: p. 177 Faulkner, Connie Yvonne: p. 84.157 Fitts, Lucienne: p. 163 Flowers, James Michael: p. 85.177 Flowers. Jcanic Marie: p. 95,138,139 Flowers, Mitchell Dale: p. 85,177 Flowers, Pam Lynn: p. 167 Flowers, Stephen Ray: p. 177 Forbes. Randy William: p. 96.138.139 Fortner. Alan Dale: p. 99.167 Fox, Cardas Lynn Fox, Cynthia Diane: p. 78.81.91.138. 139.177 Fox. Jackie Ella: p. 78.177 Fox. Michael Lee: p. 62.84.101.138. 139 Fox. Patricia Ann: p. 167.177 Fox. Wanda Gail: p. 105,167 Franklin, Janice Darlene: p. 167 Fredell. Mike David: p. 96.138.139 Freeman. Tracy Ann: p. 107.177.179 Freeman. Pamela Gayle: p. 82.83.84,86.88. 103.105.157 Fry. Cathy Lee: p. 32.33.50.80.91.106, 113.138.139 Frye, Ronnie Wyane Frye, Ruby Marie: p. 167 Frye. Samuel Eugene: p. 95.138.139 Fsenceschini. Gus: p. 177 Fullbright, Elizabeth Ann: p. 32.33.37.72. 73.91.102.138.139 Futrelle. Rocky Wilton: p. 91.99.138. 139 G Gabriel, Rick Wilson: p. 31.48,72.87,91, 106.140 Gabriel. Tommy Michael: p. 177 Gaddy, James Steven: p. 49.99,109.140 Gaddy. Ronald Patrick: p. 24,48.88.167 Gaines. Tony Harold: p. 42.80.85.98.102. 104.140 Gamble, Lisa Yvonne: p. 78.90.107,178 g Gantt. Angela Denise: p. 20.78.81.88.91. 105.106.107.140 Garren, Mike Lynn: p. 54.70.71.85. 154.157 Garrett. William Alan: p. 167 Geary. Matthew Scott Gibbs. Lesa Cheryl: p. 78,178 Gibson. David Alan: p. 167 Gibson, Robert Leo: p. 167 Gilbert. Deborah Lynn: p. 50.107.157 Gilbert, Jan Leslie: p. 72.80.82.83. 140 Gilbert. Ricky Steven: p. 167 Gilbert, Sandra Darlene: p. 80.90.105. 167 Godfrey. Cynthia Jo: p. 88.157 Goforth. Carolyn Mamie: p. 79.80.140 Goforth. Linda Ann: p. 53.85.86.91.103, 105,167 Good, David Lynn: p. 157 Good, Donald Wayne: p. 54.96.106.107, 109.140 Good. Karen Denise: p. 79.90,157. Good. Lisa Ann: p. 78.107.T78 Good. Steve Brownie: p. 95.157 Gower. Vickie Elaine: p. 81.91,167 Gragg. Jimmy Allen: p. 98.140 Gragg, Teresa Diane: p. 78.107,178 Granger. Kim Elizabeth: p. 78.107, 178 Gray, Tony Lee: p. 178 Greary. Matthew: p. 153 Green. Billy Douglas: p. 99,178 Green. Robert Dale: p. 98.140 Green. Susan Jean: p. 178 Greene. Angela Diane: p. 167 Greene. Barbara Ann: p. 78.178 Greene. Ricky Dale: p. 141 Greene. Timothy Alex: p. 178 Greer, Teresa Lynn: p. 141 Gregg, Charles Timothy: p. 88.157 Grindstaff, Steve Rex: p. 167 Guins, Bonnie Sue H Hahn, George Eugene: p. 90,96.106.141, 149 Hall. Joe Lance: p. 98,167 Hall. John McKinley. Jr.: p. 37.54.94. 141 Hall. Rebecca Zina: p. 93,141 Hamby, Carol Lynn: p. 157 Hamby. Nelda Sue: p. 107,178 Hamby. Sharon Diane: p. 80.81.107, 167 Hamby. Teresa Kay: p. 78 Hames. William Frederick Hammett. Charles Randy: p. 96,157 Hannah. Deborah Lynn: p. 178 Harmon. Deborah Ann: p. 72.86.157 Harmon, Donnie Lee: p. 178 Harris. Karen Dale: p. 82.83.157 Harris. Paula May: p. 80.107,125. 141 Harris, Terry Edward: p. 178 Harris, Timothy John: p. 178 Hart. Karen Alisa: p. 78.178 Hart. Lesia Marquitta 11 artness. David Mark: p. 178 Hartsoe, Kathy Lee Hatley, Gary Eugene Haven, Regina Rae Hawn. Kimlyn Jewel: p. 91.168 Haynes, George David: p. 48,87.88.91. 98.157 Haynes, Landon Conrad: p. 25,42,71,80, 106.107.141 Haynes, Timothy James: p. 91,178 Haynes, Wendell Barry: p. 168 lleavner. Jeffery Scott: p. 178 Hedrick. Debbie Kay: p. 96.141 Hedrick. Jimmy Richard: p. 178 Hedrick. Lisa Danette: p. 84,157 Hedrick, Tami Diane: p. 78,178 Hedrick. Tony Blaine: p. 96.163 Hefner, Cynthia Ann: p. 107.158 Hefner, Cynthia Diann: p. 153 Hefner. Elizabeth Ann: p. 168 Hefner. Karen Denise: p. 178 Hefner. Gary Alan: p. 75.82.178 Hefner. Joel Robert: p. 60,125,168 Hefner. Karen Denise: p. 168 Hefner. Mark Barcley: p. 85.88.168 Hefner. Patricia Elaine: p. 78.178 Hefner. Phillip Milton: p. 88,168 Hefner. Randy Blake: p. 88,141,157 Hefner. Randy Dale: p. 96 Hefner. Robert Carroll: p. 88.157 Hefner. Susan Annette: p. 168 Hefner. Tina Marcelle: p. 79.80.120.142 Helms, Barbara Jean: p. 76.157 Helms. Gary Adam: p. 157 Hedrick. Vicki Marque Helton, Christe George: p. 168 Hendrix. Sherrie Louetta: p. 89,105.106. 107.142 Hendrix. Terry Lee: p. 54.91.176.178 Hennessee. Bonnie Roark: p. 89.157 Hennessee. Robin Faye: p. 90.107.178 Herman, Daniel Stephen: p. 153 Herman. Deborah Jean: p. 94 Herman. Donna Lynn: p. 178 Herman, Mark Wayne: p. 94,178 Herman. Timothy Keith: p. 46.178.181 Herndon, Amy Kaye: p. 86.157 Hewitt. Teresa Hewitt: p. 71.75.80.81,82.83. 86.168 Hildebran. Teresa Ann: p. 168 Hildebran. Timothy Joe: p. 88.142 Hill. Joe Carroll: p. 62.76.77.168. 170 Hill, Pamela Joy: p. 105,158 Hilton. Carla Rose: p. 178 Hilton, Tina Marie: p. 142 Hindman, Melinda Anne: p. 78,178 Hodge, Donna Lynn: p. 31,34.35.72.84.91, 104.142.189 Hodges, Debra Faye: p. 73.81.90.91.103. 158 Hodges. Karen Lee: p. 80.91.101.106.107. 142 Hodges. Robert Fields (Bob), Jr.: p. 25.42.80.84. 107.109.126.138.142 Hoffman. Dawn Leigh: p. 78.107,178. 181 Hollar. Millie Jean: p. 96.158 Hollar. Timothy Lee: p. 46.178 Hollar. William (Billy) Lee: p. 99.142 Hollificld. Pamela Kay: p. 107.168 Hollifield. Patricia (Patti) M.: p. 95. 142 Holloway, Linda Charlene: p. 158,159 Holmes. Gregory Alan: p. 168 Holsclaw. Timothy Dean: p. 168 Holt. Nancy Lynn: p. 78.178 Honeycutt, Howard Jay: p. 96,153 Honeycutt. Keith David: p. 178 Honeycutt. Robin Andrew: p. 52.71,176, 178 Houser. James (Chuck) Franklin: p. 158 Houser. Linda Faye: p. 88.168 Houser. Vickie Lynn: p. 143 Houston. Katrina Rose: p. 178 Hovis. Robin Marie: p. 86,88.105.107. 158 Hoyle. Gavlan Marie: p. 76.88,168 Hoyle. Michael (Mike) Dean: p. 99,143 Hoyle. Ruth Ann: p. 76.107.178 Hubbard. Richard Gory: p. 46.52.168 Hudson. Jackie Renee: p. 80,168 Hudson. Mary Lynn: p. 78,107,178 Hudson. Walter Samuel: p. 85,94,168 Huff. Gary F.: p. 158 Huff. Trina Gail: p. 81.107.169 Huffman. Audrey Renoa: p. 79.103,158, 161 Huffman. Cheryl Anne: p. 91,96.103.107. 158.169 Huffman, Connie Lynn: p. 78.105,113.158. 159 Huffman, Cynthia Annette: p. 34.35.86.88, 91.106.107.113.143 Huffman, Douglas Brian: p. 178 Huffman. G. Richard (Richie): p. 76.77.93. 143 Huffman. Janie Denise: p. 36.61.88.90, 93.100 Huffman, Kim Anthoinette: p. 71,107.158. 178 Huffman. Kimberly Dawn: p. 91.107 Huffman. Ronnie Keith: p. 84.158 Huffman, Scott Christopher: p. 107 Huffman. Susan Lynn: p. 180 Hughes. Larry Dean: p. 91.180 Hull. Dwight Leory Hull, Richard Wayne Hunter. Leslie Dean: p. 31.32,33,72, 91.108.125.143 Hunter. Mike Oliver: p. 180 Hunter. Pat James: p. 46,88.180 Hunter. PhiUip Veil: p. 46.88.180 Hunter. Richard F.: p. 42.106,143 Hutchinson, Janie Carole: p. 95,158 I ■card. Cathy Ann: p. 76.169 Icard, Dick Wayne: p. 99 Icard. David Dean: p. 179 Icenhour, Diane Marie: p. 80,143 Igo, John D.: p. 179 Ince. Nona Elizabeth (Beth): p. 75.82.169 Isaac, Glenda Louise Isbell. Joanne Morrell: p. 31.34.35.72. 73.91.104.144,189 Isenhour. Camilla Jean: p. 81,89.169 Isenhour. Cynthia Diane: p. 96.158 Isenhour, Lisa Renne: p. 158 J Jacobs. Dena Kristine: p. 78.179 James, Mantey Ray: p. 169 Jett, Ann Edwina: p. 76 John. Robert Ivor: p. 20.21.22.72.73.87. 91.93.138.153 Johnson, Jan Carole: p. 61,158.162 Johnson. Johnny Andrew: p. 91,107 Johnson, Keith Ed: p. 179 Johnson. Phillip Van: p. 94.179 Johnson, Robert Millard: p. 72.94.144 Johnson, Teresa Raelynn: p. 107.169 Johnston. Stephen Lee Joines, Deborah Ann: p. 107.169 Jones, Anne Camille: p. 88.91.104, 108 Jones, Billy: p. 96.158 Jones, Darrell Marvin: p. 30.31.32.33.72, 100.144 Jones, Judith (Judy) Carol Jones, Pamela Denise: p. 94,144.158 Jones, Scott Melvin: p. 52.107.179 Jones, William Keith: p. 95,153 Justice. Larry Burton: p. 34.35.42.43.56. 57.80.106.144 Justice. Charles Michael: p. 42.54.62.88. 169 Julian. David Rostan: p. 42.62.107.158 Julian. Jerry Lloyd: p. 62.107.144 K Kale. Donna Jean: p. 36.71.84.86. 103.105.144,188 Kale. John W'ayne: p. 56.98.106.116. 143 Kanupp, Harold Dean 230 Kanupp, George Alan: p. 19.88. 107.158 Kanupp. Kenneth Oliver: p. 42.87,91. 144 Kanupp. Mary (Libby) Elizubeth: p. 78. 179 Keaton. Danny James: p. 179 Keller. Jeff Wayne Keller. Luther: p. 85.169.170 Keller. Sheiiia Earlene: p. 95.145 Keller. Tanja Ann: p. 71,96.158 Keller, Terry Allan: p. 1 58 Kent. Erie Walter: p. 56.58.88.106. 158 Kersey. Tracy Kent: p. 179 Kessler. Heather Lea: p. 153 Killian, Andy Michael: p. 88.169 Killian. Cathy Denise: p. 73.89.102. 104.158.161.188 Killian. Cheryl Ann: p. 107 Killian. Donald Ankney: p. 179 Killian. Gerald Meloy: p. 80.99.109, 145 Killian. Leslie Deames: p. 52,179 Killian, Randy Leroy: p. 46,72.74, 89 158 Killian, Rob Keith: p. 179 Killian, Sharon Kay: p. 88,158 Killian, Timothy Lee: p. 62,169 Kinchloe, Catherine Cecile: p. 71.80, 169 Kinchloe, John Matthew (Matt): p. 82.101. 145 King. Pamela Lynn: p. 78.179 Kinley. Janice Diane: p. 179 Kirby, Janet Ruth: p. 88,158 L Lacey. Wanda Ellen Lackey. Barbara Denise: p. 169 Laffen. Mike: p. 169 Lafone, Denise Michele Lafone, Michael Reid: p. 71,76 Lafone. Joey Dale: p. 169 Lafone, Marea Lynn: p. 89.94.103. 158,161 Lafone, Shari Diane: p. 86,107.169 LaU. Beth Marie: p. 169 Lail. David Clyde: p. 80,91.107.179 Lail. Debbie Ann: p. 81,113.169 Lail. Jerry Wayne Lail, Louis Duran: p. 169 Lail, Orin Dale: p. 169 Lail. Rebecca (Becky) Denise: p. 84.107, 158 Lail, Regina Lurenc: p. 91,107,169 Lail. Ricky Wayne: p. 47.76.91.169 Lail. Robin Renee: p. 179 Lail, Shayla Leigh: p. 88.91,107, 169 Lail. Tim Anthony: p. 42,98,158 Lail. Winfield Beake: p. 95.158 Lambert. Gail Lynn: p. 76 Lamson, Jackie Renae: p. 78,107, 179 Lane. Eric Richard: p. 42.56,87.91. 106.145 Lane, Robin Anne: p. 53.78.179 Laster. Anthony Brent: p. 179 Lathrop, Donley Joseph Michael: p. 179 Lathrop, Michael Patrick Joseph: p. 81.84, 93,153 Lawing, Brad Nelson: p. 42,48.56.70,71, 94.106.158 Laws. Deborah Lynn: p. 61.76.77,85. 90.169 Ledford, Rex Allen: p. 180 Ledford. Roger Allan: p. 82.88.158 Ledford. Tammy Beatrice: p. 169 Leonard. Vicki Elizabeth: p. 82.92.93. 102.105.169 Lightfoot. James (Jim) Jeff: p. 81.82.92, 158 Linebarrier, Mark Allen: p. 54,180 Lindsay, Marilyn Lynn Lindsay, Tonita Gaye: p. 78.180 Lingerfelt. Mitchell Wayne: p. 170 Lipps, Alice (Suzy) Lorraine: p. 107,180 Little. Fred Alvin: p. 17.18.30.31.34.35. 42.70.71.72.87.106.145 Little. Jeff Dwight: p. 52.64.170. 176.180 Little, Jennifer Leigh: p. 86,91, 105.170 Little, Kenny Charles: p. 96,145 Little.Ralph David: p. 95,158 Little. Shelia Yvette: p. 73.81.84.104. 105.145 Little. Tammie Rene: p. 76.77,167 Little, Thomas Jeffrey: p. 80 Lockhart. Jackie Lynn Lockman. Dwayne Allen: p. 153 London. Mark Alan: p. 62,85.170 Long. Katherine Diane: p. 82,180 Long, Troy Michael Lovelace. Randy Clifford: p. 94 Lowery. Jackie Lowise: p. 71,90, 107.170 Lowman. Vickie Sue: p. 77.167 Luckadoo. Donald Charles: p. 42.54.62. 88,107.109.159 Luckadoo, Sherry Jean: p. 145 Lutz, Jackson Lee: p. 88.159 Lutz. Ronald Alan: p. 84.159 Lutz. Tanya Jean: p. 78.107.180 Lyalls. Randy James: p. 46.180 Lyalls. Vickie Dianne: p. 50.51.86. 88.159 Lvalls, Robert Carlton: p. 17,18.32. 33.48.49.70.71.80.106.145 Me McCall. Kathy Lynn: 170 McCormick. Diane Gale: p. 43.53.61,76. 106.107.43.170 McCracken. Kelsie Yvonne: p. 95.146 McCrary, Janie: p. 170 McCray. Connie Lucille: p. 95,146 McCray. Thelma Gaye: p. 88.97.170 McCray. Paul: p. 170 McDaniel. Aundria Lorraine: p. 78.180 McDonald. David Martin: p. 159 McGhinnis. Deborah Jean: p. 86.103.104, 170 McKinney. James Paul: p. 99,170 McKinney. Tonya Renae: p. 26,146 McLean. Randy Franklin: p. 96.146 McMahan. Kristy Leigh: p. 80,106,146 McMillan. Tony Edward: p. 91.107.180 McMillan, Randy: p. 115.117 McNiel. Ronald Kevin: p. 62.80.87.91. 101.146 McRoy. Paul Eastman: p. 107 M Marlowe, Cheryl Ann: p. 170 Marsh, Emily Sue: p. 107.170 Martin. Belinda Gail: p. 78.107.180 Martin. Douglas Thomas: p. 96.159 Martin, Janet Annette: p. 53.180 Martin, Janie Lerene: p. 88.90,170 Martin. Linda Jane: p. 79.80,103.147 Martin. Mark Steven: p. 180 Martin, Melanie Joan: p. 75.78.180 Martin. Mindy Kaye: p. 71.81.86.88. 91.104.170 Martin. Nathan Lee: p. 180 Martin. Ralph James Martin, Ricky Durward: p. 62.170 Martin. Terry Lynn: p. 180 Martin. Tim Andrew: p. 159.180 Martin, Timothy Alan: p. 98 Martin. Trena: p. 146.147 Massingill, Tammy Sue: p. 78.107,180 Mathis, Wanda Jean: p. 78.107.179.180 Mauney, Vicki Ann Mays, Cynthia Ann: p. 95.104.146 Mays, Michael Clinton: p. 180 Mays. Ray Winnford: p. 180 Melvin. Gary Douglas: p. 170 Melvin. Vicki Rae: p. 95,146 Michael. David Lee: p. 74.89.159 Michael, Jerry Keith: p. 180 Miller. Beverly Jean: p. 159 Miller. Daniel McCoy: p. 180 Miller, Bryon James: p. 46,170 Miller, Debbie Lynn: p. 78.180 Miller. Gloria Faye: p. 72.88.91.104. 159 Miller. Larry Wayne: (Senior) p. 76,77. 80.147 Miller. Larry Wayne: (Junior) p. 54.56. 163 Miller. Oren David: p. 180 Miller. Ronnie: p. 159 Miller, Sharon Ruth: p. 53,88,91,170 Miller, Timothy Alvin: p. 98.109.153. 180 Miller. Timothy Craig: p. 123 Mitchell. Elissa Sharon: p. 81.85.86,88. 103,105,159 Mode. Janet Elizabeth: p. 91.147 Moebius, Paula Esther: p. 82,88.102,159 Mogray, Susan Elaine: p. 30.31.32.33.72, 86.91.104.105.147 Monday. Julia Lisbeth Monroe, Keith Jesse: p. 95,159 Mooney, Vicky: p. 170 Moore, Debra Lynne: p. 159 Moore, John A.: p. 153 Moore, Joy Belinda: p. 75,88.170 Moore, Randy James: p. 96,159 Moore, Vickie Lynn: p. 96,159 Moore, Wesley Reid: p. 171 Moretz. Debbie Renia: p. 78.181 Moretz, Dale Robert: p. 171 Moretz, Mark Kevin: p. 48.91.107. 109.147 Moretz, Myron Keith: p. 80.96.107, 147 Moretz. Sherry Gail: p. 181 Moretz. Vicki Lynn: p. 81,103.159 Morris, Barbara Use: p. 20,82.83. 147 Morris. Bobby Joe: p. 80 Morrison. Warren Lee Moses.Sara Jane: p. 181 Mosteller, Karen Louise: p. 181 Mosteller, Kelly LaVern: p. 78.95. 107.147 Mosteller. Laura Jean: p. 181 Mosteller. Shelia Jane: p. 89.171 Mull, Patti Roxanne: p. 181 Mullen. Joel Ernest: p. 62.171 Mullen, Jonathan Craig: p. 171 Munday. Julie: p. 81.159 Munday. Rickey Kevin: p. 181 Myers. Mary Evelyn: p. 91.159 Myers, Thomas Hubbard II: p. 74.102.159 N Newman. Gary Edward: p. 85.171 Newton. BiUy Willncr: p. 77.82.85. 171 Newton. Pamela Ann: p. 78.181 Nicholv Kenneth Forest: p. 54.85.102.118. 170.171 Nichols, Victoria (Vickie) Anne: p. 72.86.91. 104.147 Niewulis, Kenneth Michael: p. 56.58.73.80.87. 88.102.106.109.148 Niewulis. Kevcn John: p. 52,106.171 Nitkin. Elisa Franccen: p. 85,171 Nix. Randall (Randy) Keith: p. 96,148 Noble, Deborah Lynn: 91.105.171 Noble. Mike Robert: p. 52.71.125,181 Noble. Michele Ann: p. 181 Norris. Dana Lynn: p. 75.81.86.88. 171 Norris, Mike Scott: p. 52.181 O Ollis, Charles Wayne: p. 72.88.94.159 Olsen, Robert Norman: p. 37.71.85.91. 109.159 Owens, William Federick: p. 63.72.88,94. 159.161 Owens. Ronnie Lee: p. 42.62.85.160 P Page. Bill: p. 160 Pappas, Michael Tony: p. 181 Parlier. Rodney Earl: p. 46,54.62. 85.171 Parsons. Johnny Ray: p. 85,96.160 Parsons. Scott Richard: p. 89.91,171 Pale, Terry Lee: p. 181 Patterson, Judith Dawn: p. 160 Patterson, Teresa Ann: p. 171 Patton. Katherine Lynn: p. 78.100,181 Pearson, Joe Allen: p. 181 Peeler, Douglas Brian: p. 81,88,171 Penley, Steven Merrill: p. 160 Penley, Karen Dianne: p. 74,81.88.105. 171 Pennell. Sherree Lynn: p. 81.88.171 Perry. Belinda Gail: p. 171 Perry. William Darryl: p. 181 Phillips. John David: p. 160,181 Phillips. John William Piercy, Jeffrey L.: p. 94.171 Plcss. Randy Clayton: p. 42.44.62.63.80. 98.107.109.148 Pollard, Bryan Alan: p. 181 Poole, Mark Stephens: p. 52.89.92. 171 Poovcy, Charles Lee: p. 171 Poovcy, Lorna Dawn: p. 78,107.181 Ponti. David Allan: p. 181 Pope, Alan: p. 76,77,148 Pope. Elbert Hugh: p. 54.80.87.91.106. 109.137.148 Pope. Joyce Lynn: p. 53.181 Poteat. Sandra Kaye: p. 78.181 Powell. Ernest Durant: p. 160 Pressley, Colby Grant: p. 82.83.88,101, 157.160 Pressley, Eddie Dean Prestwood, Donpa Jean: p. 78,107.181 P rest wood, Pamela Gail: p. 75.85.171 Proctor. Juanita Cheryl: p. 171 Proctor, PhylissGail: p. 78.181 Propst. Annarria: p. 71.80,106.107, 148.149 Propst. Cathy Diane: p. 181 Propst. Barbara (Bobbie) Lynne: p. 81.84. 171 Propst, Christy Gail: p. 171 Propst. Edwin Gary: p. 48.98,106.107, 148 Propst. Kenneth Michael: p. 93.104, 160.188 Propst. Leroy: p. 171 Propst. Michael Frederick: p. 62,72.73.74. 89.95.160 Propst, Tina Renae: p. 160 Propst. Vickie Lynn: p. 84,160 Pruitt. Kethia Ann: p. 80,82.83.148 Pruitt, Janice Darlene: p. 78.181 Pruitt, Larry Charles: p. 98.160 Pruitt, Ricky: p. 171 Pugh. Gary Lee: p. 94,171 Punch, Janie Denise: p. 81.171 Punc Robert Douglas: p. 54.181 Q Queen. Mark Wesley: p. 42.44.54.56.58, 87 88.148 Queen. Sherwin Lane: p. 46.54.60.70,71, 88.106.171 Queen. Vicki Renae: p. 26.27,149 Queen. William B.: p. 24.42.62.87.88. 106.143.153 R Raby, Glcnna Denise: p. 81.84.149 Raby, Terry Lee: p. 182 Ragan. Michael Eugene p. 160 Randal. Amelia Jane: p. 160 Ratliff. Lisa Anne: p. 78.182 231 Reece, Catherine Susan: p. 88.91,105, 107.160.86 Reep, Jerri Sue: p. 78.182 Keep, Linda Faye: p. 76.149 Reep, Nancy Jeanne: p. 73.76,80. 105.149.188 Reep. Patty Ann: p. 171 Reese. Debra Darlene: p. 171 Reeves. William Jeffrey: p. 71,72.73.74. 89.104.118.160 Reid. Debra Ann: p. 78.107,182 Reitzel. Cheryl Ann Reitzel. Diane F.li abeth: p. 160 Reitzel. Terry Timothy: p. 46.47,54.62. 63.171.172 Reynolds. Flame: p. 182 Reynolds. Karen Sue: p. 73.82,88.91. 103.104.106.160 Richard. James Robert: p. 99.171 Richard. Lynn Robinette: p. 107,160. 182 Richards. Cheryl Darwin: p. 53,75.86,90. 102.104.171 Richards. Marqueta Lynn Richards, Ray Edward: p. 78.171 Rinehart. Debra Lynn: p. 80.86.149 Rink. Darryl Lewis Rink. Debra Lynn: p. 88,171.182 Ritchie, Howard (Rick) Raymond: p. 52.105. 182 Ritchie, Jerry Dwayne: p. 80.85.87.109. 149 Roark. Robyn Lynn: p. 78.82,107.182 Robbins, Cindi Rebecca: p. 76.53 Roberts, Cathy Jo: p. 74,88.160 Robertson. Walter Earle III: p. 74.89. 118.160 Robinson. Darrell Wayne: p. 171 Robinson, Rebecca Lynn: p. 78.182 Robinson. Sharon Ann: p. 78.107.182 Rogers, Hugh Wayne: p. 95.160 Roper. Bobby Jones 11: p. 171 Ross, David Brian: p. 85.171 Ruff. Teresa Lynne: p. 88,171 Rullman. Carl William III (Trey): p. 28.48, 91.98.150 Rullman. Tia Julie: p. 53.88.172 Russell. Teresa Lynne S Sapp, Robert Stewart: p. 62,98,150 Schuck. Andy Greg: p. 172 Schuck, David Francis: p. 153 Scott, Tami Jo: p. 107 Secrest, Anita Joanelte: p. 84.91.92. 150 Seitz, Marcus Cromer: p. 88.94.160 Settlemyre, Robin Rena: p. 172 Setzer, Cyril Timothy: p. 162.163 Setzcr, Linda Kaye: p. 78.107.182 Setzer, Robert Lee: p. 182 Setzer. Teresa Ann: p. 85.172 Setzer. Teresa Ann: p. 182 Setzer. Verna Jean: p. 172 Sherrill, Debbie Jean: p. 80.91,93. 150 Sherrill. Lisa Carol: p. 182 Sherrill. Susan Gail: p. 20,79.84. 103.150 Shew, James Ray: p. 182 Shew, Lee: p. 182 Shook. Carla Ranae: p. 78.182 Shook, Danny Ray: p. 182 Shook. Marla Faye: p. 78.107.182 Shook. Rhonda Jean: p. 172 Shook. Sherry Lynn: p. 75.81,88.172 Short. Pamela Sue: p. 96.161 Shortt, Sharon Kay: p. 182 Shoup. Phillip Brian Shuffler. Sonya Sue: p. 72.73.81.91. 104.150 Shuffler. Suzanne Marie: p. 79,172 Sigmon. Anna Marie: p. 85.172 Sigmon. Bruce Henry: p. 62.72.82.94.89. 101.161.163 Sigmon. David Mark: p. 78.98.172 Sigmon. Denny William: p. 182 Sigmon. Elizabeth Rene: p. 182 Sigmon, John Marvin: p. 75.172 Sigmon, Kenneth Wayne: p. 172 Sigmon. Marvin Renae: p. 107.182 Sigmon. Melvin Randall: p. 161 Sigmon. Patricia Elaine: p. 50,61.70,71. 88.105.172 Sigmon, Glenn: p. 172 Sigmon, Ricky Dale: p. 182 Sigmon. Sandra Gail: p. 91.107.182 Sigmon. Veita Gail: p. 78,107.161 Simons, Alton Lewis: p. 182 Simpson, Dawn Renee: p. 61.72.86.88. 91.161 Simpson, Nancy Lynn: p. 91,161 Sipe, Berman Keith: p. 42.56.72.87. 106.150 Sipe. Dwight Randy: p. 62.88.109.172 Sipe. Glenn Edgar: p. 62.82 Sipe. Neil Jack: p. 64.70.71.72.94. 105.154.161 Sipe. Scottie Sue: p. 72.73.74.82.86. 88.104.161 Sipe, Tammy Leigh: p. 53.78 Smith. David Nelson: p. 42.54.62.72.87. 94.106.161 Smith, James Russell: p. 182 Smith. Jeffery Edward: p. 182 Smith. Lawrence Berkley. Jr.: p. 85.172 Smith, Martha Ann: p. 105.161 Smith, Pam Ann: p. 107.182 Snider, James Edward: p. 94,182 Snipes. Bobby Ray: p. 95,161 Snipes. Michael Theodore: p. 172 Sorrells, Catherine Louise: p. 76.172 Southerly. Chen Marie Spears, Kevin Lee: p. 48.107,172 Spears. William Kent: p. 28,34.35.48.49. 60.62.70.71.72.80.87. 88.91.92.104.130.150 Speed. Charles Patrick Speed, Robert Bobby: p. 182 Spencer. Carla Denise: p. 74.81.86,90. 105.172 Spencer. Lennie Worth: p. 54.71.72.94. 100.106.161 Spencer. Tony Steven: p. 54.88.172 Sprouse, Dawn Elizabeth: p. 78.182 Stafford, Janet Renae: p. 78,113,182 Stamey, Rita Kay: p. 150 Starnes, Karl F. Starnes, Keith Dewey: p. 88.172 Starr. David Bryan: p. 56,94.98.106. 109.151 Starr, Sharon Denise: p. 182 Steelman. Steven Lewis: p. 163 Stephens, Donna Lee: p. 84.161 Stephens, Sharon Lynn: p. 151 Steward. Donna June: p. 95.161 Stewart. Jerry Delane: p. 182 Stewart. Randy Jeneil: p. 75.82.88. 172 Stilley. Thomas Vance: p. 52.182 Stillwell. Cathy Elizabeth: p. 172 Stinson, Jeffrey Lee: p. 85.172 Stout, Vickie Lynn: p. 76,151 Street. Eddie Alvin: p. 99.172 Stroud, Donald Lee: p. 172 Sullins. Greg Edward: p. 52 Sullins. Randy Lee: p. 46,48.49.56. 80.98.107.137.151 Suttlemyre. Jeffrey Scott: p. 182 Sultlemyre. Robin Ranell: p. 70,71.85.107. 113,161 Sweat. Brenda Gail: p. 17.18.22.80.91. 107.151 T Tallman, Katherine Anne: p. 53.61.85. 91.172 Taylor, Jerry Arnold: p. 163 Taylor, Raymond Payne: p. 50.52.182 Teague. Amanda Diane Teague. Jeana Rea: p. 96.151 Teague. Melinda Lou: p. 72.82.88.105. 161 Teague. Mandy: p. 103.107.161 Teague. Neal Grant: p. 91.107.182 Teague. Robin Rae: p. 73.88.104.161, 188 Teague. Susan Rae: p. 78.82.91.182 Terrell. Gerald Osborne: p. 172 Thomas, Glenn Mark: p. 182 Thomas. Linda Kay: p. 86.91.105.107, 161 Thompson. Danny Ray: p. 82,161 Thompson. James Anthony (Tony): p. 172 Thompson. Kathy Ann: p. 162 Thornburg. Debbie Marie: p. 78.173.183 Thorneburg. Debbie B.: p. 173 Thurman. Terrie Yvonne: p. 91,162 Towery. Rocky Eugene: p. 46.52,74.183 Townsend, Nancy Lavonne: p. 151 Townsend. Brent Kevin: p. 82.168.173 Townsend. Rdbert Joel: p. 88,173 Tramel. William Henry: p. 153 Travis. Billy Eugene: p. 183 Travis, Connie Tedina: p. 96.152 Travis. Richard Alen: p. 173 Travis, Tina Marie: p. 96.152 Turner, David Neil: p. 88.183 Triplett. Donna Lynne: p. 71.78.107. 183 Turner. Don Alan: p. 42.46.87.107, 109.163 Turner, Elizabeth Jeaninc: p. 183 Turner. Jerry Randall: p. 32.33.64.87.91. 106.107.109.152 Turner. Sheri Lynn: p. 71,86.88.105, 162 Tuttle, Jeffery Eugene V Van Horn. Jeffrey Lynn: p. 101.173 Vickery. Farris Gary: p. 98.152 Voorhees, Donald Ray: p. 99.162 Voorhees. Ronald Jay: p. 76.77.89.162 W Walker. Deborah Elaine: p. 72.73.82.86.89. 91.104.106.162.188 Walker. Janet Miriam: p. 113 Walker. Jenny E.: p. 72,73.78.82,86, 91.100.104.152 Walker. Johnny Allen: p. 82.96.162 Walls. Kim: p. 162 Walsh. Terry Lynn: p. 42.99.107.162 Walters. Patti Ann: p. 80.91.173 Walton. Robert Wagner. Janice Annette: p. 173 Wagner. Lanette Gay: p. 88,183 Walls. Kim Elaine Ward. Dennis Wayne: p. 95,152 Ward. Dewey Anderson: p. 173 Ward. Steve Lloyd: p. 173 Warren. Lee: p. 91,93.162 Warren. Lynn Ann: p. 107.162 Washburn. Karen Sue Waters. Melva Jean: p. 53.88.91,173 Waters. Sherry Dawn: p. 86.88.91.173 Watkins. Peggy Ann: p. 173 Watkins. Robert Freeland: p. 81.173 Watson. David Wayne: p. 80 Watson, Debbie Carol: p. 173 Watson. Joan Michele: p. 84.162 Watson. Michael Dale: p. 94.162 Watson. Tony Daniel: p. 75.173 Watts. Billy Dale: p. 42.62.81,88. 109.152 WatU. Darlene Keller: p. 120.152 Watts. Keith Edward: p. 152 Weaver. Karen Denise: p. 53.81.82.101, 173 Webb. Jane Kathryn: p. 80.81.84,91. 153 Webb. Martin Kendall: p. 42.71.99.107. 173 Weeks, Malcolm Brant: p. 173 West. Ernie Earl: p. 162 Westbrook. David Lane: p. 85.95.101. 162 Westbrook. Ryan Mark: p. 46,52.107, 183 Whisnant. Beverly Ann: p. 88,173 Whisnant. Tamurah Leigh: p. 71.82. 88.173 Whisnant. Teresa Gale: p. 75.83.153 White. Cathy Dianne: p. 107,173 White, Cheryl Ann: p. 183 White, David Andrew: p. 80,183 White, Pamela Mae: p. 88.173 White, Donna Jean: p. 80,84.91,101 White. Robert Andrew: p. 24.60.82.91, 106.107.173 White. Sharon Leigh: p. 90,163 White, Susan Deborah: p. 162 Whitener. Douglas Lee: p. 86.183 Whitener. Gregory Alan: p. 183 Whitener, Tim Vernon: p. 96.153 Wiley. Lisa Anne: p. 37.78.183 Wilkes. Robin Chcrie: p. 79.80.153 Willard, Connie Elizabeth: p. 88,173 Williams. Cynthia Katrina Williams. Debbie Ann: p. 173 Williams. Kenneth Teddy: p. 183 Wilkinson. Lisa Carol: p. 78.88.91.173 Wilson. Ann Elizabeth: p. 75.82.83.86, 88.173.125 Wilson. Debbie Lynn: p. 162 Wilson, Linda Denise: p. 163 Wilson. Mary Beth: p. 78.183 Wilson. Philip Henry: p. 82.83.89,101, 153 Wise. Paul Edwin: p. 173 Wolf. Kim: p. 19.88.91.107. 113.163 Wood. William Scott: p. 84.163 Wooldridge. Nancy Jean: p. 88.91.159, 163 Wright. Bobbie Jean: p. 75.80,125.173 Wright. Larry Wendall: p. 101.106.109. 153 Wright. Robin Elaine: p. 183 Wright. Sheree Marie: p. 163 Y Yoder. Betty Ann: p. 183 Yoder. Dale Robert: p. 71.183 Yoder, David Kenneth: p. 183 Yoder, Melissa (Mitzi) Ann: p. 107. 183 York. Catherine Jean: p. 173 Yount, Anita: p. 53,91,103.105. 173 Yount. Joyce Lorraine: p. 72.73.75.89. 104.163.188 Yount. Mary Juanitye: p. 53 Yount, Michael Ray: p. 183 Yount. Tamara Rae: p. 74,81.82.88. 173.183 Yount, Timothy Vance: p. 91.183 Z Zembaty. Stephen F.: p. 71.80.106.153 Zcmbaty. Vincent A.: p. 183 Zuber, Mark David: p. 163 232 ■s.