Cleveland Community College - Bridge Yearbook (Shelby, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1978 volume:

Q47 57 the class of '77-'78 presents the bridge cleveland county technical institute 137 south post road shelby, nc 28150 volume 10 9-1 -DS .d QQ C xs- Av q. 4 ' W A35 ...ln . L. I-S 3, . o , . -Q ' I Q' fx ku J 1 I 'S u'-11 .x l , Q K P .ir I . S4 Q - ' N . i. .X , -. 3' ...I ,P lr' XI Til- -... . .. . .N A 1 5 1, -I3 .nn W J 1, j .g, , - yn, 'S r , lr! I. Q .5 Ji I . ' 5 -If . ian Q u . r T , ' N !o4 QU g v1 5 .wht f' ,. . ff- ls R . ..-. - 4- L- , 3 -MQ?:f,' f'.- za-if Qc' , ' 'V A M ' s af Nl-'HL I ,, I ..,, 1 I l ' ' I 4 L U 1 4 i -n, - ,. -x., . 1. . . E Q' ,. ' 'QQ H ' . ., agp -N,-X2 1- .1-,, ,V 3-f. xr:, ..Jf.- .-, I . Q.. . .X ,. , il? , ' f , r r I 1 -' 1-Q74 1 I W I VL.-I.'g , lg ' lx ' ' .rvg W . h jf, K Q ' 1 O... W 4 ff' e. 1 ' 4' 4- ' ' f,n'x -1-qLw'h w 4 , - - -4 A-IQ, ' ' M 'ui -3-L-EEE ' f41?'.'1 '..' V. x..,a V.. ' - r :um :v V1 - np, n :L fl A-pd - I, ,,, 'U'-! 'Y . '-Q , 'f!'Q11'+- ' 3-' .11f.,, L 1.'.:Q'l.,. N Y -' r ' '1'-xv Y Y -' W,-1'11'.Qj ' '1 Y 5 1 . 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Irf V 18 L -gs-,. .I ,.Q..v. .' by N1 1 fi 2 AQ 0 'I On a raeny October evemng approxumately 150 people gathered together lor an evenlng ol poetry muslc and art Sponsored by Cleveland Tech and held at Brown Clvlc Audntonum the event planned lar an advance represented months ot preparation by vanous people at Tech The poets who read were some ol North Carolxnas best Ann Deagon Robert Grey P B Newman Susan Ludwtqson PauIJones and Davrd Chulders all wldety publtshed all up and comung ln theur tleld and all from varlous backgrounds The artlsts whose works were dusptayed un the lobby ol the audutonum were Hal Bryant and Ron Waldrep both resldents As people lound thetr seats they were entertauned by Dot tae Dvckson s plano mustc She played some well known rag tame pleces as well as some ol her own composltlons However there was a but ol uneastness at llrst because RobertGrey P B Newman and Susan Ludwlgson got Ioston thetr way to the audttorlum By the ttme Davld Chtlders had read they stall had not arnved They ttnally showed up ln the mtddle ol Ann Deagon s readmg altevtattng the anxiety lelt by Davld Chtlders and Dottue Mclnlyre The two hour event culmunated wnth the presentatuon ol P B Newman s ltlm concemnng George Washlngton s trlp through the South In 1792 Newman read hts poetry that ac companued the htm Many ol the people attendtng were surpnsed to ltnd that a poetry reading was not necessarlly a somber event The readers were hvely and as a result so was the audtence There was a great deal ot laughter provtded by the poets as well as by Les Fartour Shelby attorney and master ol ceremonues lor the event Chapel Ht ol Shelby, n 'L-l f iss.: af'-7 J ., :F 2, I , .Q Y, C 11.515 -f,,.,. surf: ' nw , F: saggy' k2:'9.,4:,,af 'WL Q21 f ,g. QQ5rJ?e,g -'1 2 ' Wd? A 'rilggfs . 1 -TWH, a 1i?'J7,PQ?13' IT. - f..,.'.4 his v rw., 'C 20 9 i E' l JUMPING OUT OFA CAKE IN Naw, we're just kidding! A very sedate lasagne dinner, sponsored by Dottie Mclntyre and the General Education Department, was held at David's home prior to the poetry reading. The General Education staff and the visiting celebrities had fun dining and conversing. All in all, it was a very special evening, es- pecially the CAKE. is .-, , '.'.., 1. r -ww .1 ft- ' f ,, ' 0 ,-. 312.5 ':1. if, rx vvfullr .4 A .' ' rv-A., pgs' f f , ' Q ff 'fe'--ffl - V- , ., ID' Q W 'fi ' 4' A 1 H A Sgr N4 ' ,af Q A c K w. J ' ' 'Sala ..., . I ' . ti' ' P 1 P7 ? . a ' 1 , ' 2 it .ifr- i 1 ' S 1, ,f.'f ', . . 4 1 4 -.47 ,W , D 5 ' s . 6' 4: ff' Tix.- -f , 1 y E QS '- . 1 ' 4 P' . . . fi wg . A ., . - N ' ' s As? x ' A ' vs, 1 D i. ' .V . ,A 4 . 'fi -, - ' F wi ' E ' Egg I ' Lx .lil blngb. lt' 4 I, I K 1 I 2. 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O' 200 Dozen Doughnuts, Potato Chips, and Cokes .., xv. .. ,- 'Ori W xl.. .,0,.i.-J. L .js were enloyed by Students and stalf partncipatlng in Freaky Frlday on Monday. October 31. 1977, This lun event was co- sponsored by the BRIDGE stall and tha SGA. HAVE COSTUME: WlLt. EAT read the poster advertising the event. and many students and stat? members complled. Two slu- dents with the lraaklest costumes, determined by BRIDGE editor Janet Smith and SGA member Randy Wilkins, received fifteen dollar gift certificates trom Belk's. Kay Weisnoer, a radlologlc technology student. was the day student winning for her horrid witch costume, Eddle Bridges, accounting stu- dent, was the funny looking clown who won at night. Atter the awarding of the prizes, there was a faculty-student tag football game umplred by Frank Martin, OCTl instructor. who had a hard time keeping up with the score, The final con- sensus ot those attending was Faculty 3. Students 1. Did the faculty REALLY wln, studants??77 A W-m.,h.. ,g,v1'!!F ' 'fu ' 'I', g Q i I I V .' ' V' l. ' , g 1. 5? 1 m-?e.wLf: - 7 , 1 wfg - . . ,I , v' - 1,.: X .. f.v' ., K'-' I ' Pl lf' N ' x'pf if 4 ,v l ' . xv , A l I si x 1. o ii . L -K? NWI' F I 5' X - 4 , -QS. , . I . x -X ,e 12, , 1 1 -lv ifgi 'ff , -1 ,Jn ,F ' Q - if jff?Li.'a2f. . . 116+ 33 ' ' 'f'N. ?':'..g?' N , I Ly- yy' x . w L ' '. . .- fl' A ,Y A -- - ff - Z.,-' .,- fx-f of i A' 4. gil' A '1v c1 ' ..y7 . -' ff A ,, .- . . . . . 2 I i i 1 1 Y N I ,-1 . ' ff, vs. .-xl' -'S 1. t . Ll' Arts 81 Crafts B , wif wi xx .6199- Jx R 9.2. 03 x WY! Fair 77 l . Q-. ., - pry l. 'V ','J, 1 '51 N '1 5' . , 5- 1,1359 . feu3l'1h..4' ' - .5-tL,.,4:t . -- uw 2 934- f ac . 41.5. ' ' -Vt POE TH K ANYONE? LOCAL ARTISTS IN EVER INCREASING NUMBERS SUBMITTED ENTRIES TO THE ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR CREATIVE WRITING CONTEST rv-along lt UIHICUII lor Tech's vlsltlng arttst and members ol the General Educatloh Depanrnent to CHOOSE wtnners In the varlous categorles Taklng tlrst place ln the adult short story category was Mrke Golorth's Moon Dreams. Mlke also submltted an dntltled poem wnlch tled tor llrst place wlth Olxle Delllngers l-llroshtrna' ln the adult poetry competltlon, Other wrnners ln the adult short dlvlston were the lollowlng second place, Agnes Lee Whltaker lor Shark g tntrd place, Shtrley Sehtell lor Bom , and honorable mentlon lor Gllbert Flle's untttled story, To a Dylng Fnend' by Barbara Brldges won second place tn the adult poetry dlvlslon. Thtrd place wtnners were Some Shelby Women Stl wlth Vacant Stares by Ann Herndon and I am Clay by Dtxle Delllnger. Honorable Mentlon went to Ann Herndon for For Sylvta Plath , Ludy Wllkle lor Amerlcan Haiku . Barbara Brldges lor Drought, and Mlchael Gotortn lor an untltled poem. ln the hugh school poetry dlvlsloh, Ton: Benton ol Burns won llrst place for A Sad Song. Melissa Frazier ol Crest tted lor second place wrlh The Seagull, Alllson Elam ol Burns also tied lor second place with Anew, Thtrd place wtnner was Lynn Anderson ol Shelby lor Lute Honorable Mentlon went to Antta Byrd ol Burns and Tonl Benton ol Burns, both tor untutled poems 'Nlgnt at Spooky Mountaln by John Hartman won llrst place ln the chlIdren's short story division, Chris Rossers Someone Sneaked ln my Bedroom recetved an Honorable Mentlon. Wlnners In thechtldrens poetry dtvlslon were Ktm Dunkleylor Wtnter and Kent Harrll lor an untitled poem. Flrst place wlnners had thetr entries published In Tech's 'The Ttger Paw. f H fill- ' X I f Q ivlfm I ,Z JI. J x 1' 1' x A I , .511 x., n- : 'r rt- ...- 11.3 , I ' . X 1 V 4 A an run ' u afr- 4 I r. A r I -.M -It .-nt. 'I 'W' t nl :VU tv.. mu.. .ww ru I 1 n I-no -. l-r -I. rr.. vm. sr -. tp.. --nu- rs. I rr- . -ww.. mv- -. ,yt me I , ,. an u. .H - 1 I ,O 7. I .4 ' .-'. x-- , 'N wrm P 'K. lvl . 1- '3' I 1XuQ ,H XF Q - 'G H 'W 1 1. it If. ill jf, V Ml, F-If 21 4 . 17? 715, I : t I I I- 'Q 3' gb .e N- r Ks . I ' .' O K I f -tg 1 ' . , I , ' - 5 fi '--fa. ' 1191. -, .5-it ,.,. , Q1 w- F . , , . fur, I' f .1 I 1 :pf 9- On November B. Doug Mayes talked to a number of students. Instructors. and stat! mem- bers ol CCTI Toprcs dtscussed tncluded the qubernatortal successton, the Panama Canal transler credtts to sensor rnsttluttons. and problems or veterans He may return rn the near Iulure tot another sesston, so students. be prepared tor Douq Mayes ON THE SQUARE AT CLEVELAND COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE ve'-4 ,J ' -1 TI . p 150 I 3 'I- 1 KU' I Z . CC Tl Students Create Float Thanks to the joint efforts of CCTl'S Fashion Merchandising and Welding students, Tech now has its very own float. The float, designed and decorated by the Fashion Display class and constructed by the welding class, was created to repre- sent CCTI in area Christmas parades. SGA activity funds provided the necessary money. After making its debut in the Shelby parade, the float and its riders participated in parades at Kings Mountain, Polkville, Boiling Springs, and Blacksburg, South Carolina. V Day For Students November 18 was V Day for stu dents in the Student Faculty basket ball game Scores were as follows 35 30 1women s contest3 and 102 62 1men s contest3 High scoring students were Peggy Woods 1223 Julia Addison 1103 William Leach 1243 and Pink Degree 1123 Leading scorers for faculty were Jan Stamey 1173 Nancy Ross 183 Bob Decker 1233 Larry Lynch 1173 and Woody Glenn 1123 Faculty students and spectators had a fun filled evening In fact they had so much fun that another game is in the planning Rumor has it that the faculty are already in training Their message was this THE FACULTY WILL RISE AGAIN' Expected participants will be San dra Star Hardin Bob the dream Decker Evans Motion Thompson Anita Thumper Wilkie Madge the stilt Wray Nancy Drew Ross Kathi Hollywood Haywood Anne Bust-em Smevog Ed Redman White Elwin knock-em dead Stilwell David Lee Roy Childers Dottie Runt 141 Mclntyre Haley Runttf2 Dedmond Shirley Red Sentell Sherry Slick Wallace and Dot the general Roark among others. With a group like that how could they lose? 1How could they WIN? is more like it!3 3- fig ,Q 'QV6 ' F - ' -'W-'----'Y'-xwfquvww-wrws'T,1ZF:r::',t I I . 5 ' ' uw- H., . 4 .W . ,L 5- M ,b-2' , . Tha w,i1.4I,?r'V -Ci? ,,. 1 A o i 3 1 5 3 r .,E ,'-2' .f f Suv. J. 1 Y 7' Q 1 fl i X 1. A .. 1 'Q . , 14 Ag. 3 ,Q 'f If - ' 2 A I I , g fn.. J 1 .Q -' .Q if ' 1. -. , Qt J .i Q -v-.4 ...ao 'ia l .hg-.l.Qi. Dr. Boone . 3 . - -'Ti 1 ' N' an U -if .,fr ' 'V ' F 1-yer ' X . . I , .9 . fa . f . Q - E - f4-f-4 - I- . - V, , -Q A .fix C :f-- ,- ,' 2-P' . - e , 4 ' ' i 1' fig? 'C V I V 1l'l'l'1'Lllll,' 'l'l'ilgui If. 33, f ,t-, In I' ' b lllllt l 1 J S 'i'l 4 u , lglgln'nln!aUU'dil 1 '4 It I 'V ' ,il e'i'H 9,--fs, f, - ' Dr. Edgar Boone, professor of the Department of Adult and Community College Education and an assistant director of the Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, spoke to the 258 Graduates of CCTI. Speaks at Winter Graduation 'Ll 1 if' ' l Hill lx 3X A N f ASAE- -k-.--g.--.-- sh.. 1. I I The Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society is a national organization that was chartered locally on March 21, 1977, with 66 members. Require- ments for membership are a 3.50 average after completion of 15 quar- ter hours. invitations are extended twice each year. Currently there are 55 active members. The group serves as marshals for graduation exercises. Bake sales and paper drives serve to provide funds for various projects. The club par- ticipated in Shelby's Christmas parade on November 27, 1977. At Christmas the group held an old toy drive for Alexander Schools, lnc. and the Shelby Police Department. On December 18, 1977, the club sponsored a Christmas party for un- derprivileged children. Members also attended the State Convention at Edgecombe Tech in October and plan to attend the National Conven- tion in Atlanta in April. Plans include other projects to aid underprivileged children and various educational programs for club members. The advisor is Barbara Taylor. Current officers are as follows: Presi- dent - Rick Coleyg Vice-President - Dottie Leatherwoodg Secretary-Teresa Ganttg Treasurer - Glenda Brackett. Honor Gamma Beta Phi I I I Business Phi Beta Lambda .Q - - Y: Phi Beta Lambda is a national organization lor business students. The Cleveland County Technical Institute Chap- ter ot PBL was started in the Spring quarter of 1977. There were 25 members. The purpose of the PBL chapter is to provide oppor- tunities for our students to develop vocational competen- cies for business and office occupations and business teacher education. PBL is an integral part ot the instruc- tional program and in addition promotes a sense of civic and personal responsibility. The specific goals of the PBL chapter are to: Develop competent, aggressive business leadership.- Strengthen the confidence of students in themselves and their work. Create more interest in and understanding of American business enterprise, Encourage members in the development of in- dividual projects which contribute to the improve- ment of home, business. and community, Develop character, prepare for useful citizenship. and foster patriotism, Encourage and practice efficient money manage- ment. Encourage scholarship and promote school loyalty, Assist students in the establishment of occupational goals. Facilitate the transition from school to work. The Phi Beta Lambda members participated in the Mothers March for the local March ot Dimes. Other plans for this year include plans to have guest speakers irom local businesses and schools talk to classes at CCTI. The Phi Beta Lambda at Cleveland County Technical ln- stitute currently has twenty-two members. A list of mem- bers and officers are as follows: President: Kathy Laney Juanita Surratt Vice President: Terresa Hastings Pam Hickman Secretary: Wanda Humphries Louise Neal Treasurer, Jill Bettis Historian: Carol Campbell Reporter: Sally Jones Parliamentarian: Esther Littleiohn Candy Anthony Susan Crotts Kathy Woods Debbie Powell Anita James Sharon Waters Janey Myers Carol Huskey Debbie Schabhuettl Carolyn Ramseur Denise Humphries Donna McDaniel LoVe 3' Service Afro-American The Afro American Club of CCTI is open to any student interested in the purposes of the club. The purposes are as follows: ill to promote by close contact an exchange of ideas and experiences, thereby endeavoring to solve the problems of culturally deprived people. and Q21 to elevate the status of the in- dividual members of the club. Projects for '77-'78 include bulletin board displays, a Christmas party for under- privileged children, and an Easter Ball. mfr'5 6'k AFRO AMERICAN MEMBERS Allen Byrd Robert Bridges Annie Beam Shirley Black Joe Dawkins Joanne Dawkins Caren Degree Larry Dawkins Francine A Evertte Loa Jinney Larry Hosch Reba Hunt Debra Hunt Betty Jean Mauney Robert Mobely Subrina Petty Frank Pullin Dianne Patterson Stacy Parrot Edna Parks Mary Sims Mary Sweeze Stacy Surrat Felealia Surrat Marthea Stevenson Antonnette Thompson Ann Wilson Janet Wilson Billy Watson ,D 4-Q? X Xxx X71 S XaS,.f,..ff --f X-d,. rg I I WTA ll I - .I 'llll 'N Illl iii! The SGA of Cleveland County Technical Institute: Creates an atmosphere where future community leaders can test and develop their leadership and citizenship skills. Gains recognition through community wide activities such as Festivals, Art Shows, voter registration, blood drives, etc. Renders voluntary services to the in- stitute in activities such as registration orientation, graduation, etc. Provides important learning experiences which enhance a student's over-all educa- tion. Aids in the retention of students by providing a feeling of belonging and group H 1 ELL Lea dershi experiences which are needed by students. Provides college administrators and stu- dents with the opportunity to interact in a more meaningful manner. Helps to create an atmosphere where students, faculty, staff, and administrators can work together in a meaningful way. Provides an opportunity for the develop- ment of special projects which can benefit the school such as nature trails, clean-up campaigns, planting special gardens, donations to various departments, etc. SGA has participated in the following ac- tivities: Itl Disco Dance for Graduation, I2i Trip to SGA State meeting, I3l Freaky Fri- day on Monday, I4i Christmas Float which was in area parades, I5l Entertainment Showcases, and 169 Sponsors all campus committees. DAY SGA STUDENTS: Jerry Adams, Cyril Alexander, Edwin Ashe, Richard Bass, Tim Beam, Jill Bettis, Zeno Borders, Jim Broome, Charles Collins, Hester Cumberlander, Bill Gill, James L. Glenn, Shelia Hall, David Harp, Dee Harp, Terresa Hastings, Joyce Hensley, Susan Holt, Sarah Hoyle, Susan Hurdt, Jimmy Huskins, Kathy Justice, Kathy Laney, Dy Ann McCleave, Jessie Martin, James Pan- ther, Deborah Phillips, Carolyn Polk, Bob Queen, Maverick Ross, George Smith, Ul- ysses Smith, Tracy Stewart, Juanita Sur- ratt, Patsy Turner, Hubert Wall, Jasper Webber, Randy Wilkins. NIGHT SGA STUDENTS: Clarence Allison, Neil Baker, Eddie Bridges, Joseph Bridges, Charles Bullock, Carl Burris, Eddie Chambers, Donald Cooper, Paul Cornwell, Bruce Crawford. Caren Degree, Dave Douglas, Stephen Earls, Francine Everett, Deborah Finley, Robin Freeman, John Frezell, Shirley Gilliam, Woody Glenn, Donald Graham. Phillip Graham, Arthur Ivester, Jack Jones. Bruck Lookadoo, Henry Myers, Barney Ownes, Earl Parker, Wanda Porter, Giles Ratley, Bob Southards, Scott Young. The SGA would like to thank the student body for all their support in our activities. i tudent Government Association 39 rw!!-Y -v 1 'iii fl 2 'W' X 5 XI 3 , x,: 'Mq x s K ? iH If-YKYQ L s?'.i X A e If fx x K I s .xp 'Xi - ' '-e Diane Patterson b I J X r l 1 I I . i , f 4. 'lib-. -' .4fjf?4:. 'J 1'f',,v.gV Mink, ,, A A N Jerry Adams Trial. . . But We Won the Case 2 h ffK7'7T'Tj. v 1 , I ., .4-Tv ,,i'.fF,yTw5mwBYif' i ' 1 A . A ,mais Elwin Mclifitiize ' Becky Waits Janet Smith, Editor Robert Mobley 'fw- fl-' 5,-P J'-If sg fl ,ll ..4,f A . THE SLIGHTLY ., . 1 V-xl . I L.. -1 '1 - ' . xl.-M. Biff' ff ' ' ...ful 1 1' f . . .-If 'fl' Y I .. S f'?n 4 'ffl' ' '-reg-nv!f9..-if , , . , K. , 'Q n - l.'L:'1g,-A-5.-:r3Lf!J f4 L 1 1 ft x ' , an .h 1, yfg'-., . .,'l X t q 'sg an :-.lv I - u X 1 - . . P. x IEI' YAY Q 7 .l 'f' was UFF CENTER STAGE PLA YERS 1 --what ia.. H H U lu In H ' Vu. lzmewe-1: M' if 4- wif. f M- 'fi'-v' . . .,-XM, 1 - fi, -GJT'-'f 1 '.ff2!'Ffr. ' ,,l.::1,', .I J , , 3f1g,,,1-' , H . ffm f agflqmzxggffzf , A Q .,1.,AWQg5,1 v ,A -. M .. gym A ,. .fy Q . '5'T 'Qf'f'ff53Qf.QQ-,l' .:-- :FJ , 1'-0 , . kihvifazugik. 413.5 B .F I, . , , . f -sg ,',,, - - .' , 'E' '-fgra' , l V . A .' 1 ' ., , ,. . .y I :I .vs 1 lskn ' :WI 1' . 1' ,', .' J, 1, Ig, -,pf wv--.fxfw-uwvr ' 'E ' . ' f 9f'5kG.gsni... I I 1 ,-a ll .0 ,A,. A N, . . NSS .' 1 ' fgglf '51 l4'f..y r 'l, i55',5fjf4 1 JBA ' fr, X iv I , -ff q+sE'g'f2fQ. 'E! -. u V, ,ge1,,g.x - fi THE GOOD DOCTOR Q .. .4 at-1 .- hi --A ,X .H . 1. 1 sif ue' 1 X 4 ,Q- 'L 5 . ' - 'fr lr:- J-4' ,, 'H - ta 439 1 1 N nmiul-m,mum.,fmainc.f..urJuJiii:31ubIndn.-.f.. . ia..g,:.r113l14.,. ,,.. Tiger I ff J , , I ,ff mb 'f Piint Paw L ea ves X -' f . ' , n ,f v ' Qempus . ,..,.,. .-V . L Shirley Sentell and Ron Wright, advisor, discuss layout possibilities for Tech's monthly newspaper, THE TIGER PAW. The newspaper staff strives to communicate items of student interest such as feature stories of outstanding students, news from the vocational, technical, and general education Curriculums, creative art by Tech stu- dents, and announcements from the administration. Working as a team, every staff member has the oppor- tunity to perform all tasks in the publication of the newspaper - interviewing, writing, editing, and deter- mining layout. However, each member has been charged with at least two specific responsibilities. These two areas, together with the staff member assigned to them, are as followsz, Shirley Sentell, reporter and manuscript editor: Susan Holt, reporter ahd photographer: Steve Carpenter, re- porter and layout editor: and Hester Cumberlander, scholarship editor. The scholarship editor, recommended by the Publications and Advisory Committee and ap- proved by the Administrative Council, must have com- pleted Journalism I and Il and demonstrated outstanding ability in journalism. ' oi 453, PPG Bost Bakery J C Dyeing Ora Mill Cleveland Memorial Cleveland Lumber Eaton Team Members William Leach Charles Collins Samuel Wray Billy Watson Pink Degree Hasker Stevenson Bobby Gidney Harold E. Lawrence 46 CCTI Opponent 64 79 78 39 43 59 53 62 62 46 73 39 64 69 Maverick Ross Ulysses Smith Robert Glenn Bob Decker Walter Booth Tommy Horton Johnny Huskey Coach: Woodrow Glenn ,Quill .1 n .. 4 l N.: 4' 'SEN JUNL, i l J, f . W-,,,,.,-ff al '-'I' E4 1 qfng Fashion Club 3 hit!! CCTl's Fashion Club consists of students enrolled in the Fashion Merchandising curriculum. Projects this year included ABC lAttic, Base- ment, Cellarl Sales, design and decoration of CCTI's Christmas float, various fashion shows and field trips. Sponsors are Sandra Daniels and Nancy Anthony. .'--'t-sgqix xx OUTSTANDING STUDENTS - WINTER GRADUATION 1977 Outstanding students are chosen from each curriculum at each graduation. These students distinguish themselves in scholastic achievement, performance, and maturity of purpose. General Education . ....... ...... ......... B e tty V. Ross Victor Smith Accounting ....... . . .Sylvia J. Knight Business Administration . . . .Richard Coley Executive Secretary ...... .... E laine M. Davis General Office Technology ...... . . Annie Youngblood Medical Secretary ............ . . . Gail Anderson Fashion Merchandising and Marketing . . . .... Mary Ann Stark Industrial Management ......... . . . Tracy M. Stewart Industrial Safety ............ . . .Ronny S. Parris Police Science ..... ..... A lford Miller James W. Brown Radiologic Technology ....... ..... S helia Gold Air Conditioning and Refrigeration . . . . .Randy Sailors Auto Mechanics ........... .... E dwin Bartlett Joe R. Fore Electrical Installation 81 Maintenance . . . . Joseph D. Parris, Jr. Practical Nursing .......... .... M ary Shores Welding ...... ..... L arry Barnes James S. Carson 1977-78 Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges Campus nominating committees base their selection of students on academic achievement, service to the com- munity, Ieadership in extracurricular activities, and future potential. Named from Cleveland Tech are the following: David Adkins Carolyn Polk James Brown Tom Rabon Rick Coley Verleen Ross Patricia Davis Victor Smith Sylvia Knight Alford Miller Lee Laughridge Kay Crotts Dottie Leatherwood Theresa Gantt Juanita Lykins Sarah Hoyle James McDaniel Darrel Pope Marsha Moss Tracy Stewart David Pettyjohn and Reggie Wilson as 5 gJ ,,, i 1, A 5 1 Carl Adams, Air Cond. Evlena Adams, Bus. Ad. Jerry Adams, Gen. Ed. , Mary Adams, Bus. Ad. Julia Addison, Acct David Adkins, Pol. Sci. . Alberta Aldrich, Med. Sec Cyril Alexander, Acct Lena Allen, Pra. Nur Susan Anderson, Med. Sec Candy Anthony, G.O.T Judy Arthur, Ex. Sec Edward Ashe, ind. Mgt Neil Baker, Bus. Ad Susan Ballenger, X-Ray Tech Kathleen Banks, Ex. Sec Larry Barnes, Elc. Ins. 81 Main Jackie Barnett, Pol. Sci Richard Bass, Auto Mec Donna Batchler, Acct. 50 tg 'Q' ?' t f xx IX X' 1 i 'fri'-'W N i i I f,' I . X 5 isa 1 X' T w L l R '13 it QA L1- Annie Beam, Gen. Ed. Tim Beam, Elec. lns. 81 Main. Scott Beard, Gen. Ed. Beverly Bebee, Prac. Nurs. Charles Bell, Auto Body Rep. R. J. Bennett, Acct. Jill Bettis, Ex. Sec. Faye Billings, Med. Sec. Billy Blaine, Bus. Ad. Amy Blanton, LPN Doris Blanton, Med. Sec. Larry Bolick, Gen. Ed. Gary Bolin, Bus. Ad. Doris Borders, Bus. Ad. Zeno Borders, Auto Body Rep. Valerie Boyd, Gen. Ed. James Bratton, Gen. Ed. Alecia Bridges, RT Annie Bridges, Gen. Ed. J. D. Bridges, Acct. 51 I l 1 ,Y---Y l vu:---Y A Yu 's,.-x ., X, l fx E,' I 'ii Gif K' X ,. . fl twi . . x. Mt 2. f W, Nix Haag X 5. , ., . , N x 4-' Q lqnft' -..- ,A X we 2 'img .bl '31 f:.-I in ails 3, E x.: Y xlx I X wx x-, X ff N ' f X. U , s x, J 3'-. mx., xx . X fx! S. ' J ' N 114 . L- -S. -gr 4:-x l 1 A ' ,N 4-X L A ,fx YH ' li ca-as A .'- ' 4 . Q 1 1 F 5,0 K 44 Y 1' '- v x ii t - . .x 'M a . , X . ,ig WX .N If xxx Af' ' 5, 7, 1 A Wx A Qi- wg X- w- X '9 X I X 4 RX., James Cook, Gen. Ed. Donald Cooper, Pos. Ser. Walter Cooper, Pol. Sci. Tammy Cornell, LPN Bobby Crawford, Ind. Mgt. Phillip Crotts, Weld. Susan Crotts, Ex. Sec. Debbie Crow, LPN Norma Crow, LPN Frank Culbreth, Bus. Ad. James Culbreth, Weld. Hester Cumberlander, Pol. Sci. Rosie Curry, Bus. Ad. Gary Daves, Gen. Ed. Paul Daves, Gen. Ed. Sidney Davidson, Pol. Sci. Teddy Davidson, Bus. Ad. Barbara Davis, Med. Sec. Gerald Davis, Air Cond. Patricia Davis, Gen. Ed. 54 .. . 1,155 ,g!3'.m .. .x 3. 4. ,L I fi. g UI fa.: s Jf' Q U ' Q wp af ' , I In 15. X W 'J .?, 5-4. 'U Penny Davis, Med. Sec. Ronald Davis, Pol. Sci. Joe Dawkins, Gen. Ed. Joyce Dawkins, Fash. Mer. Leroy Dawkins, Ind. Mgt. Mary Dawkins, Acct. Fred Dean, Bus. Ad. Caren Degree, Med. Sec. Deborah Dishman, LPN Charles Drewery, Air Cond Lougene Duncan, LPN Stanley Earls, Gen. Ed. Boyce Easter, Fash. Mer. Vanessa Edge, Fash. Mer. Michael Ellis, Ind. Saf. Sandra Ellis, RT Mike Ellison, Pol. Sci. Jane Elmore, G.O.T. David Everett, lnd. Mgt. Francine Everette, Pol. Sci. pgs ' ' V' ?3:5i? '1.3f' , 1-.i:Lfif: 41- ' . '.1L4Y-7-'4'3,..1'I 'ifggfl' ' .:j ff5Ef.'-3'-1212.-fu. Q - 1 ,viii -'ff greg, if '-QM! -. liwklf- IQ. if?ei:?'-?f5 '2'23' '7' 31 Q-f ,,j:-52 , . gggvfggf,-f'-f rg-,qijga f g :H 4 Frank Farley, Pol. Sci Deborah Finley, Med. Sec Lola Finney, Gen. Ed Thomas Fitch, Gen. Ed I Charles.Fitzgerald, Pol. Sci. Mark Fitzgerald, Gen. Ed. ' Gary Floyd, Pol. Sci. Darrell Flynn, Pol. Sci. l l l i , Ronald Flynn, Ind. Mgt. Joe Fore, Auto Mech. Mike Foster, Weld. I l l. Joyce Fraley, LPN l . Patsy Francis, LPN Marian Fredrick, Fash. Mer. l David Freeman, Agr. Sci Roger Gagmon, Gen. Ed. Joe Gamble, Gen. Ed. I 56 xr'-ii! ff'.w- l 2 to 1 'li 1' if ies WJ if l W 'za 12 -ir l 3 q xl . if UW .1l! -leach all ,. Qi' il J' 4'-ZF' L! 'Fl v 1 'lj'-I i ' 1 , n un.,,,, I' vllT'F i Hal Gantt. Gen. Ed. Randy Gantt, Bus. Ad. Tyrone Gracia, Pol. Sci . Bobby Gaston, Pol. Sci. Sally George, Ex. Sec. Flora Geter, Gen. Ed. Leon Gidney, Weld. Dora Gilrriore, Gen. Ed. if - 1 H' l 74 r if ' ll 'll . E fl IU 51 P cgi, f7 Q5fQf'?..:.-f 7 1 ' ,A ...- 5 -'I r ,Er f lr V YYA? .f7gI1 ,', . ,Q A , 1-...gpm ,4.,',J3- 71 141: . . .?f'fe J'f' ' ' I 1?-41'.f-' '--'Q-f ii 1' ,f J-i'1 :'-'i'rf:'2 'iii if '41 ,-,P-'H 4221: 1-, ft! iQ'5f?'iJ-f:w3'f.,.' s' effi' , Q ' .--'5'-fa:-7:',3.'zv,-Qff-11 . H' . ,' ,Ji-1 -5:2 ,ff ' -- ' -ff 'ai ,-,T I ' 3: il-1, -fy: ' f ' Fl QE' 1. 1 1 l '4 I 1 i l + 1 FL Jack Glover, Auto Body Donnis Gorman, Gen. Ed Donald Graham, Pol. Sci Letitia Green, Pol. Sci Mike Green Gen. Ed E. F. Greene, Agr. Sci Joe Greene, Ind. Mgt Marshall Greene Gen. Ed Steve Grigg, Bus. Ad Sharon Gritt, RT Shelia Hall, G.O.T Michael Hallman, Gen. Ed Lisa Hamby, LPN Glenda Hammond, LPN Vanessa Hargro, Fash. Mer Ralph Hardin, Bus. Ad Delores Harp, FIT Daniel Harper, Auto Body Doros Harris, Ind. Mgt. Kaye Harris, LPN 58 J 1' K. , ' Stanley Harris, Ind. Mgt. Cliff Harrison, Fash. Mer. Theresa Hasting, Med. Sec. W. D. Hastings, Auto Body B. Henderson, Elec. Ins. 8. Main Joyce Hensley, LPN Dwight Herdt, Gen. Ed Cathy Hester, Gen. Ed Pamela Hickman, Med Sec D. O. Hicks, Bus. Ad Paulfenia Hines, G.O.T Paul Hipps, Weld. John Hoey, Ind. Mgt George Hollifield, Bus. Ad Susan Holt, Pol. Sci Steve Hope, Elec. Inst. 8- Main Elizabeth Hopper, Fash. Mer Jerry Hopper, Gen. Ed Kenneth Hoppes, Bus. Ad Fleupel Hopper, Med. Sec. 595 H , Walter Hord, Bus. Ad William Horn, Fash. Mer Steve Horton, Gen. Ed Larry Hosch, Bus. Ad J. W. Howell, Bus. Ad Michael Howington, Weld Mitchell Howington, Bus. Ad Sarah Hoyle, Gen. Ed Steven Hoyle, Weld Mary Hudson, Med. Sec Randy Hudson, Env. Sci Terry Hull, Env. Sci Denise Humphries, Med. Sec Jerry Humphries, Pol. Sci Wanda Humphries, Med. Sec Debra Hunt, Ex. Sec Reba Hunt, Fash. Mer Susan Hurdt, LPN Edward Huskey, Weld Samuel Huskey, Pos. Ser 60 Jimmy Huskins, Elec. Inst. 8 Main. Paul Hutchins, Air Cond. Shannon Hyde, Agr. Sci. Arthur lvester, Air Cond. James Ivey, Pol. Sci. Fanny Jackson, Gen. Ed. Kate Jackson, Pol. Sci. Johnny Jackson, Auto Mec. Larry Jackson, Bus. Ad. Anita James, Med. Sec. Sylvia James, Pol. Sci. Joan Jamison, Pol. Scei. Norman Jefferies, Fash. Mer William Jenkins, Ind. Mgt. Sheree Johnson, Bus. Ad. Danny Jolley, Ind. Mgt. Deborah Jones, Gen. Ed. Sally Jones, Med. Sec. Tommy Jones, Air Cond. Jack Keener, Weld. Lil Carolyn Keeter, Pol. Sci. Brady Kelly, Gen. Ed. Gary Kester, Pol. Sci. Tony King, Pol. Sci. Richard Kinmon, Auto Body Hal Lall, Gen. Ed. Ralph Lail, Bus. Ad. Victor Lail, Agr. Sci. Kathy Laney, Ex. Sec. Richard Lanier, Gen. Ed. Larry Leatherman, Auto Body Dottie Leatherwood, Gen. Ed. Bobby Ledbetter, Gen. Ed. J. D. Ledbetter, Ind. Mgt. Gail Ledford, Pol. Sci. Charles Lee, Acct. Scarlet Lefler, LPN Mary Littlejohn, Fash. Mer. Charles Logan, Ind. Mgt. Rickmon Logan, Air Cond. 62 rw X Q- 3 Rx A Bruce Lookadoo, Pol. Sci, Cindy Lookadoo, LPN Billy Lovelace, Ind. Mgt. L. D. Lovelace, Bus. Ad. Gordon Lutz, Pol. Sci. Susan Lutz, LPN Oswald Lynch, Bus. Ad. Robert Marks, Bus. Ad. Charles Marsh, Gen. Ed. Dennis Martin, Ind. Mgt. James Martin, Gen. Ed. Vicki Martin, Med. Sec. Judy Mason, Ex. Sec. David Mathis, Weld. Betty Mauney, Pol. Sci. Laverne Mauney, Bus. Ad. Jane Mayhue, Med. Sec. Parthenia McClain, Fash. Mer Dy Ann McCleave, Fash. Mer. L. McCrew, Air Cond. - IN: Q., ' 43 J -.' JV-Q-vri. Qi' 255' .1525 t 2--5' V fr I ',' .- ' F- ':L3i'.. WV: , 5 322513 -. au- f i?:'w-f.-i gf:-QE f? : 11l.f2:-1111 ' i f ' -1-...,,,-.., -Lf yr-f.,.,.,.-V., . 41.-:af ,f --. ' - ,nf ' ' , . A., . l k Charlotte McDaniel, Ex. Sec. Donna McDaniel, Ex. Sec. Jerry McDaniel, Welding L. E. McFarland, Auto Mech. Denise McGill, Fash. Merch. Patricia McGowan, Auto Mech. Elizabeth Mclntyre, Prac. Nur. Charles McKee, Ind. Mgt. Lynda McKinzie, Fash. Merch. Roger McNeilly, Gen. Ed. Cathy McPherson, Bus. Ad. Wanda McSwain, Fas. Merch. A Wanda McSwain, Pol. Sci. David Melton, Welding T. W. Melton, Bus. Ad. Melba Millard, Acc. 8. Bus. Ad. John Miller Jarrett Mobley Harvey Morehead, Susan Morgan 64 QV. l-.ag . : D -4534.-. . t- Bus. Ad Bus. Ad Ind. Saf. Bus. Ad fs L-all t 'ci LJ xl 'PS PQ-7 . 1-N 'Q- L We Q Y-HS N-if if -. 14: ' - --as X .1 -j,,.'.R. , I Wayne Morrison, Bus. Ad. Marsha Moss, Acc. Henry Myers, Ind. Saf. Janie Myers, Med. Sec. i Louise Neal, Med. Sec. Carolyn Newton, Med. Sec. Revonda Newlon, Gen. Ed. Jay Norket, Bus. Ad. Dianne Norris Fash. Merch Darlene Oates Ex. Sec Kevin Oates, Acc George Overcash, Fash. Merch Barney Owens, Pol. Sci Robert Owens Bus. Ad Peggy Owens, Gen. Ed Amir Palmer, Pol. Sci Kenneth Pannell Bus. Ad Bobby Parker, Bus. Ad Edna Parks, Gen. Ed Barry Parsons, Agr. Sci K W 2.13 N11 . -r7'I'r'Y Willie Partlow, Auto. Mech. Evelyn Patrick, Pra. Nur. Rutherford Patrick, Air Cond. Ref. Dianne Patterson, Pol. Sci. Floyd Patterson, Ind. Saf. Jerry Patterson, Pol. Sci. John Patty, Bus. Ad. Pamela Paysour, Pra. Nur. it it f Hoyt Pittillo, Pol. Sci. Dennis Pittman, Bus. Ad. Carolyn Polk, Acc. Bernell Ponder, Fash. Merch. 66 xxx-fi 4 5 ' , I. lf as I , jx NK H l x t A 72 IW uqsJ M, ,,v. . if Y . , :J 4.8. NW. -AQ i N fufvauuuib- fy,- Darrell Pope, Gen. Ed. Crystal Porter, G. O. T. James Porter, Bus. Ad. Michael Porter, Post. Ser. Debbie Powell, G. O. T. Walter Preston, Bus. Ad. Gwendolyn Pugh, Med. Sec Aileen Putnum, Med. Sec. Mary Richard, Pra. Nur. H. A. Hippy, Ele. Ser. Donald Flobbs, Fash. Mech Sharion Flobbs, Bus. Ad, l - John Roberts, Bus. Ad Lynette Roberts, Ex. Sec Ola Rogers, Gen. Ed Annie Rose, G.O.T Audrey Ross, G.O.T Phillip Ruff, Agr. Sci Doris Ruppe, Prac. Nur Judy Russ, Bus. Ad Lorene Sargent, Acc Carroll Satcher, Bus. Ad Phyllis Savage, Fash. Merch Delores Scalfaro, Gen. Ed 68 E' . QS . if ' f Q: .ks-3-Q 1 'x K f f 11 . -M! f lv- ibv' 9 i x 'Q' xx l I lt, I i Sr ZX .-nx P .,i,,,,-Q X x. X. Q! 1 Alf. X Xt x f Charles Sims, Welding Jack Sims, Gen. Ed. Kaye Sims, Fash. Merch. Mary Sims. Pol. Sci. Tina Sisk, G. O. T. Bernard Smith, Gen. Ed. Bobby Smith, Auto Body Rp George Smith, Env. Sci. Janet Smith, Fash. Merch. Ulysses Smith, Welding Victor Smith, Gen. Ed. Waymon Smith, Post. Ser. l i ..2..f,,-,i,1. .5.4:.i-,J ..,. .. . ,. . . l. . .ees V1 f -.QQ . . s 3 I f .:L2fi,gg- K fm: - I . FQ' A' L2-fini hfzgg, . :.i7. , pg- ,L ff .. -' J' 1 ' ' I F ' -af' . '1 . inf ,.-'R ,:'3 1 ..- - fft ,LQ-9. -1' ' if ?Z Mike Stowe, Welding Pam Strickland, Med. Sec. Shelia Stroud, Ex. Sec. Felicia Surratt, Ind. Saf. Juanit Surratt, Med. Sec. ' Mary Surratt, Pol. Sci. Stacy Surratt, G. O. T. Nathaniel Sweat, Gen. Ed. Mary Sweezy, Med. Sec. Edward Swink, Gen. Ed. Pamela Tate, Fash. Merch. Joni Terry, X-Ray Tech. T Marcia Tessneer, Pra. Nur. Dennis Theis, Bus. Ad. Dochia Thomas Pol. Sci. Antoinette Thompson, G. O. T. Nioaka Thompson, Pol. Sci. Vera Thompson, G. O. T. Weldon Thompson, Gen. Ed. Debbie Thornburg, Bus. Ad. 70 R MH.. , ru , : 'rv-Q ,. ....-1.Li. Horace Toney, Ele. Ins. 8. Main Donna Treadway, Prac. Nur. David Turner, Agr. Sci. Patsy Turner, Bus. Ad. Roger Turner, Gen. Ed. Herbert Vanlue, Pol. Sci. Bernell Vause, Pol. Sci. Cynthia Vinson, Fash. Merch John Vinson, Bus. Ad. Charles Walker, Gen. Ed. Deborah Ward, Fash. Merch. Myra Ware, G. O. T. Flay Washburn, Gen. Ed. Richard Waters, Env. Sci. Sharen Waters, Med. Sci. Micheal Weaver, Bus. Ad. Jasper Webber, Env. Sci. Perry Whisnant, Auto Body Rep Diane Whitaker, G. O. T. Ray Whitaker, Acc. i1 Donnie White, Ele. ins. 8t Main. Mary White, Med. Sec. Denise Whiteside, Prac. Nur. Joe Whiteside, Pol. Sci. Sandy Whiteside, Pol. Sci. Kay Wiesner, X-Ray Tech. Randy Wilkins, Fash. Merch. Becky Williams, Ex. Sec. Bessie Williams, Fash. Merch. Deborah Williams, X-Ray Tech. Donald Williams, Welding Doris Williams, Pol. Sci. lanto Williams, Pol. Sci. Peter Williams, Pol. Sci. Angenette Wilson, Fash. Merch. Dianne Wllson, Fash. Merch. X 'VT Ad. , 35, its S X c. Helen Wilson, Pol. Sc. Jenelle Wilson, Bus. Johnny Wilson, Agr. Larry Wilson Bus. 72 N A Ad. X. l I ' ' i D i' fo' --f'I'f iw-wtmnrfiixzzmllsllfri-ra:-i Martha Wilson, G. O. T. Reggie Wilson, Gen. Ed. Frank Wimbush, Ind. Saf. Rebecca Winn, Prac. Nur. Bynum Woods, Fas. Merch Kathy Woods, Med. Sec. Ann Wary, Auto Mech. Samuel Wray, Welding Vicky Wray, Bus. Ad. Brenda Wright, Prac. Nur. Linda Wright, Med. Sec. Al Young, Pol. Sci. Linda Young, Med. Sec. Ann Youngblood, G. O. T. Elizabeth Yount, Auto Mech Cindy Anthony, Med. Sec. Jack Conner, Pol. Sci. Arthur Carroll, Bus. Ad. Bobby Carroll, Bus. Ad. Larry Dawkins, Gen. Ed. 73 f , M, Lf ,, .4 , Wyfk, . ww - Q 41:5-in L 'L f -,'1fff-'M -ff: ,Zi ,y wr , fgi?:f QM, - ,5 ., , ..7:Lf.1. -:gygzyi 'mg , f Q-:',1,:1 1 5 9' 'Vf'?ffff1I .2 -I'f'v'? V: T fl A , 1-1-'pi S23 f' ' 14-44-, L -:leafy .QWZ-113:-'f ' -r 5: Jeaul Greene, Agr. Sci. Lee Laughridge, Gen. Ed. Robert Shull, Bus. Ad. Martha Stevenson, Med. Sec. X TEE 1' 2 4 'f ..r- 5 1 ,L x-1 9, WT ' Y -4. Q 'I 1. -o ' fi +I!-1' , 74 v, - ..,. .N 7 fe H 'A?:5vA u.L.:i.gA.Y,,,.... , , if U. K.. V 'C ,uv f. WK? E, ghwi 1 -L' ' 1 V' .p.. 2! ',,,,, 4' ' 8 .,. ,., ,M in ir-rwif' A 'u Q NN IU RH ACH 1 nr ,fxN1141zxv, gn- 'fHY l'NfH,XSH l.-X511 HUXQH vxvx lun xx rx 1 mann-N H v ll .,,Y -fo' -LDICI was N A N Mr way at Bur er ae! wx, ' , at L .3 .1 Hg, 1 -, .Q , If ' '5 'Z'A?1, 51,5 ' ' , . f . :W L H iiifa, -' 1 .-sir A. rw.. 1, . 539' -' ' ' ' Q 14,1 2 . Tx - U ,ki 'L .1 .Q n' il , 'lah QA , ., pl, 1 .V ., 1-Q ' f Dfw, if -'Q ,ab WWIWA' I f- U MR.. fu ' .z,- Q 1 5 ' l - bl 1 76 U j4,J:,g,:.' ' , '- fm-:M 1 ' MLK , - ,,, ,- . ?iC'-Klan x mvi4ff Q-,Q-sag, ' 'A , , A , , -f wy- :I -N up-T AQ., : . ' , .Tn f? .,x 'S 4, - -'i'355Lf5Ef,-f, A .1 .1 1f: if'x1f2':':ff 'J ' aff 4171 -- ' -M.:-V 311- 7-gv,.w1,,:Q1g -4, 3.nQ,,- - Uwirkiq df , 4, , , 5'1?Q3j1QL I ' ' 1:14 6 rg., yay.-l ,5.,',,v ., . E.-1 ' ' MJF s X 2'-5-, :ul , ., M., ' fu ,Wt 'I .f' av N 4 ,ik f 61- NJ fir' fa' - 44 -, I vw N- Mr Yn - .4 1 Xx m . A 4 ' ,Nl - P4 2 i Lyn Elmer sure does Pike pudding, but he dIdn't have a h spoon. ' 93'-s'-..ff 13- W M:-Lf. ' L' TW-fE K::1,?'f..' fY'x , -fa 5: 5. af N .wc ax -'Qs V5 1 1 , f 3 -U... A . - -,fx a f, s.-fi.-'A ..N. 4: '1'1 ' xii veh- u' lvdr lr .alp- Iv- ' 5- -. -,V-...n- x. 4,Q.'ff,- - ' n.. 1 , ..-a ,5 ' puff'-. W QM . X wa. A - A fix J' 11 . V 'N' , , ,V P .a:'f. J' 0 2, 'QQ'--. Y ' v' 1 1 fV?f,z,a g'?tV5Vx! Mix 9 if1 'f 'PEM E vfiffxg, - . cfm.-2: g, TMhgpV1? V ., :V 'QV .qw 1' -.KV . fif-37:33 52 A 'I If 4, fu 1 i., 4.1, wp A . 4 K' lf,-S 5 . .N 'b , eygi?A:Ejf if-gfyjg-N A wi H ' -L-eaaw' Q 1 AQ ,,fQH,g'?2g .1 gas- y .. H ,. ,g4.z1' f' 74 ba. 1vu'!',. 2 ,fxr,,.'V.1 A.--UQGQRZV, W' 1.. 'fi ' , .1., , .. Wi U5 , . 151' 'Q sw A . Hr' vgzggkzp VRM33 ,. '.7 ' -' x ry ff MLW -U 'F'-' . - 9 '31Rg3.,:, ,Q QE VLV' giww .XL ' .. A - -1 'f W. , 'Ti 'weqiwn -xv ,QS b . ,f V,-fiwxkfiefyf A+' X. 5' ' Y RQNF !'XW,1.2E 'N 14, . V . . , 'Q 3 .-t., v'. ' V if Miiiig ' 1 , V, F1 My 54 ew-pq A -:P . W- . - af-.f 5:35 -45- 'S : yy.,n AgS':7' 4' - fir? I ,Szgi ffi gi 1 ' N -1 wx ' FSM ' ' X zCffI-3f3 ,z4 if f SH 3 3133- VF.: V V fg., A M, M - 'eu'x'1.54.fQs-5. x uf' Q .frftvzs W, '-twlmfe-vi ' 'gf- .+- -:Ee,,fa- v, me X. wzX.:g-1113: !., 'i,- ,mx ::,cS.- 1: f 'A - ,W . ., 'YQ-f X xv , . 5 5-'X . ,'l'Q' ?1A,A ' Wi, , .V gm YT ' --... x iglx -1 I 'T 1, V V . 1 .'V'4iv'VlAE al E . X tins ,V V ,V ffl. V P' fi' 3 , Q' f W jgfi f 'Q' QV' 'A ' Q V . Ag V1 ,A . Yap, .V ,V I Vi: MZ, I ,V JZ 1 o g.-,Y ' 'T-XX pgptnqgren gg . . A . J .ff I X Wo'-A' av! J '-- 'P ,' I P! 5- V Q ' V ' V Q 5: - ,Av Lgj ' J f L'i' VVV I' X 1 . V - Wagga., 3 ' 1'f , nm .P - 79 ,iv Q 1 A, 1: Els, A f'4:Q'55,g1g.s'-'Q ii Y -' 5 ?,7.5i3:41fiZ? 2' ' 'ff- :.'2:s'f4::-ib,5,:,11f.,3yQ1.k-.' ,1 f 1 . 7 Li? 5-if '1 'Q ' ' f - ' ,eww 4,3 ,,L1,5AL.,4,, ,e- ,' , n V -- f-fwxfa-25-zaifvff - -' -- rg ff--. -,ffpfg - K fL,1,n,,:.,: .. if- :', .wr.f.z,ff , . , 5- WY kffv 14' I k an't believe it' 4. ' s ,IXIYKJN IUUK ? ., ,...., . : ' commas CHAIRMEN Mx Z 1 H53-'f' 4 1 D 'xv if 2 The Twelve Who Are Building Our Future Q igaifvil ? 4 1 John Schenck, in 1' lx' CC Chairman x A if V I. ', - lx -vw ' 'R Richard G. Kelly Vice-Chairman '5 X or Mary Lou Barrier James Cornwell Ralph Dixon Carl Dockery, Jr. Cecil Gilliatt Grace Hamrick Grady Howard Eugene LeGrand Donald Parker Betty Roberts 82 W3- sf 0 1' I af ,I Y-gp . 6 . will rn ' Qi k lr. 46'- 5 XM x,.x X Ti le fr X 1 l uni ' galil l 4 Q. q l In F5 1.5 L w h 1 we L EQ .M .!, S C, I vi I l fu i , .- f' I ,- ' ,. ... , , xx, urn. IQ. 5 .E F1151-' -. . ' Wi . . .,- w . -. ..- anna-z -.'-.7'n-:fr mme ' A-L-. 'aiiiitf r,, C'? - I I -A Q' I'I U .'U W---Q -v 'VU U ' U 'MMU' d 4 '7'7'f'f 3- .NI 'C.,l 'i- ..l,1y, 'il' ,IW H i ,. 1 , ,. .. , Your President Dr. J- B- PSU Y .EN -NN Francis Morgan ' Secretary to the President V v 5 I I l I 4 !' .L-Y . , aw- ' ,A 44 I 1 I l 2 Haley Dedmond Tom Poston Dan Camp 84 Jimmy Greene - Dr. Lykins Dr. Alvin Sherlin 0 5 e -F: 4 ?:7 f ' ' 1 ' ,,.'-A f 1 i P I f W ls 4 Hi 'N Y r I I N2 1 5 Y E I ' ' ' ' ' , : 'f 'T 1 'T 'T T '77 'T Tf 7 f'7 i ,1Zl- - :1 J ,H ' ., ' ' , , , . 1 1' 'Q ' 'B re Az' ' if V2 1: 3 r K: .g 15 . , 1 rs ga j '5 . '- 1 'J I H Y ,. fy ,, z W - 5 4. 4, .. 15 15' n R .. 'E d Anne Smevog - Jim Kelly Larry Staton - Cathy Hoyle Adrian Wyrick - Frank Pullen Bobby Poston - Joe Hamrick QH'I,Al .I Bernice Wimbush - Beverly Ponder - Joyce Morgan P rf 1 . X - 1 - r ' t avec J.. X A' 9 'QOKN 1!.N' K v, ',,::'4.1x gsi' 'J '1'xl'.l5 sg if , l,S.l' ' 1 ' Q '60 'Sisrn ,a 0 nn , 'L' a 'a 1w n'r ' Ksxtl 'v 7'fA 1xX-21 1 5 r 0, ,1,-,'-...I 3 1 ' 5 f n 0 1 'a .'ffQ ' 1 4, ll 1 wx- 'uni I U A nun 1 RS::n V ' IQXII s ,111 f,i'v- t 0 I, 1,1 ,Dlx . Il :- I l ' I 1'0v. if 3 Kg 1.1 'n'1'.H ' ' .I sf- ly., lly.g'l-'I .l. 1 O,,!K5llIl'x. h,'n.-,W Q I Q... 1 'lll1 'a:.S'Z'g' '! .:7' ls1 5 1' .5 1 I 1 ,1' ,1x'1'1 1 ,1',1' ' 1 1 1 11' ,1 ,S. 5' lg' .1 llgl ,-s w' 1 K FM: if A John Kilby - Louise Martin Pete Stamey - Cobern Pruitt I' 1 Carolyn Smith - Anna Rankin Debby Fortenberry Glenis Jackson Jan Stamey Bob Wiggins John Roberts 86 2 Q-4-9 Ds -xx! , u Q ,.-if Op., Qi. .J ity, Woody Glenn - Daphine Ware Carolyn Queen - Jean Francis - Jane Webb Billie Jenks Kathy Haywood Louise Hamrick ig-QM! A . 3 .ffl 1 ' di -n-up--1-1-'ev-p.. ..,-J., Marvin Philbeck - Forest Littlejohn l XX!! 4, l 88 Aaron Edwards I Aff 'Q' -37 al? riff 'l' lXfj'fTNe'!-.El Ethel Shell Jessie Lott .. Dorothy Black E' ff . - 1 'rl ...g llrril l, tlxilf t i ,1 Columbus Church Patricia Johnson ' l ' Dorothy Thompson Pat Lail J. Fl. Surratt Roman Gallaway Margaret Lail Patsy Anderson it Dot Roark Nancy Ross Mel Campos Pam Vess Theresa Jones Becky Howard Lee Laughridge ffff' ,f ' r J N..1--- I 4 i XX -M4-4 No Nancy Ross Becky Cook 4-iv'- Associate Deans Q f -ti, , t, f' I .-5' , 1 L iii.. N ,.,,. , 4, . i. -X, hs L ' . 1 X- 4. 1 .P 1 ' 5, 5 M, W Qi? ' ls 90 UQ ,qi Gene Cox sv-r-ip' 'b cm ' '7 , eh 454- , AIQ1' .if I 4 1 1 I ll --H ' ' M ' ' ' ' ' H ..mv.s,fs.m.::g:uz.1 ww. 4.,4.vm...4 H I jg, L, df, -'Sim 4. 1 nn k,.,, 'V V Q Q V-- KJ I-, M..'.I-'-'7Z!r'f-73-f- ' if 'X 1 -f Af-1' A 2-Q-fivysil df 4 xi lK.,i'afcfZ..f f 'l ?? f -'I ' x,wM,,,, - .. , , ., Q fit. xi r 4' 7 xwfvga 'Y k ' . . A . 1,1-v -P ru-..-i ..-J' 7 ' ' l l I s l i xl K ffl x.2,f+::m4.':.m if z ' ' K A .,,Z. 1 li r figfif :Et I ii 'Q1i,l ,l 'x '.lI'i . , . l .iv . l - r. i. l - ,l , I' l,f 5 l . ,.. .r-we--' ,Q--:.'-115'- 'Wx 'f l- 4'j, l .l lil na i i ,,.,- 1.-. .'-- i . i . - if . il 5 i I - - fi .. 134' N. fl ' , Shirley Sentell - Luann Greene l l Alan Price Elwin Stilwell .f 5 Jean McCluney Ann Harmon Becky Kiser 5 -, , njw Q 'Ss 'A l I I 1 I l 1 :ii .K A :J F'- Joyce Meade - Wilma Johnson Sandra Daniels - Nancy Anthony Charlie Mack Maxine Romney Evan Thompson Fred McFarland 92 F - '- N- - r-v--v-'-i , , 1.1,-'7..1g5,-wg ,I l i l n l l ii i i I. Jim Wilson Jack Butler John Martin Chuck Harding Hugh Walker Don Smith Bob Henningson 1 ,fl ' v . iverson Smith . f 'PK 'ovnx 'Q-pr,- 1':- .52 i'f.' Jig' f :Lf 'ie ff-9!'1r ' ,. Y-. . Inf.. 413-h ' gf fb 'Jr' Lauage '- Ray Fisher Wiley Sanders Gene Cox . Ken Vassey if F Everette Hoilifield tl, xx ' X3 i C. W. Mauney Bill Buff n .1 W. ,fr ix Wilson Mann John Swofford lf I nqggwis 'nb' QQ, 2 ffm-ff I me .wa 5 David James 6- fr N Frank Martin Davld Chllder i Bob Callahan If 49- V -wax, 1-1. 1 'I 'sim '- 5 ,. .'Q. x, rl X fl , . 5 ,x I' h I, ,Q , M. 'ffl' ..--Q wikwfn Odds 8. Ends 3 97 ,,.g. kg REST ROW v , 741- 1 K f 13.14 -'- C-T' Q 15 - ' - . Q 1.--'Q W QNQN-, , 3' , O - M , sl.. .7 - at 7: f,.p'1 . ik gvxx .QQ , ,u. f ,7 I J .AL' Q.N'.' v V- .14 '..,QI'.- QP . L-f 'X 'V :xxx if X s 19 -' 4 185,34 5, 'X Rf NNI. ,H 1 .,. H ii-A.-- -. w5'C-,, 5' ' X' ,x-,L,,,J' Lf' I , F 4 i A A ' 'L -' Y, , r J A -1' . A i 1? W 1 sz, 342, . A ' ' 14 ' se ,.. , 1' VI b ' I - f -- ' I. X J ' . H Y i V' -' KK L,-3:56 I xx xxx 1 ,' Q, r 'guru , I - X 5 ' cg' V . .3 V -l AfA P ' L C 5 . ' 'F il' X. JM 3-4. - Q- ' ' i V . - f ' A . .gf V , ' -C -1 , , K., 1' I , -lifryx,-if gf H A- . - -f' 98 mnwmlwm f 'W , . ,, . . Q.n.Q'- I -- ,....-.-V----- '7 V ' 7 ' ' ' YS, 9 5 ' v e QRS' .1 Aabt . Up. ,QXMSZQG 1 QL, - 1' 16:5 C., , 1 Zag ,J fx rx- N. - FIX' X .'? 'Ljf Q, - x A . ,-'- '.. 1 Tb 7 A '- nglg' ,Rc - -.ff-lx HSRUH Cv ' -Aff 'J f L - - 1 ,Q-1-'15 ..'Qvx.uI 5,-211632 ' 3'-1lfV ' ,A A , A - fy -tv X., 4 . .f . ' xfv 1 I - ' -. V,-. I , X . ,, , Q X fi' . 221.2 F r- , .,, 0' cg- 95, ' I ar . , 'f-X V f lu-5g,41y,6Q1DV. E-5.91-1.'A: ,,g, 2, X j 4 Quin' 1' nl' E ' -A - ,,.4-vw v Q l 1 Quws is a shvanie and unique welafionsbip, you'wQ shvanie and Tm unique 5 OWZWZ mwifffzad N f JQMMMZWQQJ fzbfzfabfp WAWQW1 QQWWWWWQ mwmw fzwgfmfkadma P ' Q . 2 , f ff -'aQ'3j57g'L'--1--n--, A .435-Q55 I , 3 . 1 Q A ' I 5 . 3 E I f P9 Q, 1 ga x... v QA -91 P ,,,..11 '1 .E .- , K ,NyL,,.i' f-Q, - ' ' 'UE' se-1 .74 1. . 1 , X. X ji Q SSL-.. b 1 x gi 8 . Y.-' :Q 4 ' UWA 'fi4ff1'g.Z ,'4g23'u-. 15 Ifyifl 4. , I l ,I-p,,, I' 'nk' x If - 'rrp X' ' ' .- . .- . -. , .- A -A-,f N 'MU' .1.. 1. 'N' .a' .1 v ' T 'Hfff' f.3,'.x'jQrL- I ,,:yK,! yin, . Qd5',u-H x I f, ,V - ' w..13'vf:',.q'T,.., -y.Q,.',. .Qff -1 w-'5,'.- i1--- v -.. 4.1 -,' , ig I' .fg .-,x ,' ,v . . ,, 1 -. -x W ' g-.M,,,, W ,335 , Avfjjd' -.Y-1, . ' Z. 5 A . ' ' ,-:'. '. ,UQN JL-N,,l':s' N.-5.3,-.:,'r Al: ,lip-IL., ' 1 fx, - Avg, ,.53,x!..fg5xAH1 ,:,'-1' QW. P' .11 -?- 'Y?-vw. P2 'v 'W- iliflhlx 'V' 5 'Y-7. A , '. - 1-5 ' . P. .35-xii. -'Lx n 2 103 E K4 X .ni X llq l I I I I I l 5 1 , x . Z 'C ' N ff la ,-I N-N 9 21 ' 1 .X X H x X ...M N ,J si wx .QR 2 CCTI SUPERLHTWES 4 74, 1 - ' , Ev If? fy N V,- T - 5 if?r fi1i1'H4!' 5 X V M Kg , i 5 , H., .I XXI! NX-1 1 M K CX,-5 , ge,,..! f 'V IQ? ziiL,:0D2:::S PVZITQLESTQI A v-Q-M-if 1 I. 'QT ,,, , A : vi ' w V 4-N. - Q ' - E yfk ' HRTLUORK BY- CLIFF HARRISON Mosr ATHLETIC . Haley D a 1-.Af -f Q , A.-.,......,..............,,-- , i '?LW1:?: 1f r 2. W.. vw 5,12 1- ,W 5 ,fx lf 1 Moo' 'mf fzlfo :il ff 'iiffff ff! ,A 31' if ,Q xr 'Wie J' f Y XT9'S5, A V N ff .. +V K' g ff rx ,.1A f T pw KET f X K X11 f I X ,ll '40 9 X X ' 1 r 1 4 I 3 I , 'if ' W f fi u Q g '! I ' ff X, f xx A322 mx q, vo N Q31 Ei N , fx , X U ' ' g ig byfx' I, :ff L ' fl' f X o ,416-QQIISLQ-g'I!'N KN J o Bob Hoover I Cn fe X! ,X i ,. T 22 1 W JP I'- I- JP -i Q I O C Z U -vwffg, , Y XSX WX M4 si Z N N if 3 il F, f ?PoXT7oXN 7 X f j 5 xjiv a,f' 1 f 'J' ff X N i . f 'LF' li LC ' x.f' , ,ki X. 'Lo I X A ffm .x F 5 .1 ,XIX . YL., NE' T ill T l ww X' X l ,,e , ,'-xr' gj f S fir f , 121 f S, AV -, 1 f X. Lv N f 4 E .eil 'll A, We .346 'VC El-153' XX Y 1 lv 1 ll , Twill, M 4 XY l MX, 5 l lx' ll i . L, lv MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED lor elsel Ron McKinney ,. . x., -' - . XX 2-my 4 ' I. ' .VW l wx - L 1 4' '- ' f '-7-S by L .f FA' H., I 'LIQQQIA4 'T jjj I4 .1-ara , ' A A 'T 5 Y J X . T . QQ f jg KX, 1, 1 J X' lyk 'J llhy !','i: in f - W Xf 1 f 'is' rs. ' VV J I ,f .' l ,l flj. ,' I . I :Q J' r ,fx f f X! XX!! BEST PERSONALITY Dot Roark f 'J I'u ,f ,' 1 xg., ,A , - M: .V i F 'w .- ,. l '.-'ar ,', xg' , -I ..l,1,,, F :. ., . l ,,' V Nj. s if -ff, .,.'ef?fH' ' T .self-. -9 T , - ,. 1, YV- 'A' W 'ya Al 4 - J 'Km' 3. QQQX T Iglar sl .' K gs, C w nl, Q? f ,, s , l . ,N1 S. , , Q , T 99 ,-', . fa ty: .I X 3 If I ,X I , 'Zh' JL, if-1131563 5 MOST TALKATIVE Rosalyn Wilson LCEUSIILQE Injcvomcag v nd kid of N f J , . u,1 X NIU!! J If 4, l X IWAS m 4 :Wix If HIRED f NQXNN ' JV f ! I Q LOOKS ! f x .Q J , 1 'b -.--...-,...---..........,.................,- x. if YV , -.-,....................-...-.-,--,..-,,,,w,,..,,-,,,,.,,.,,,, CLEVELAND TECH BAHBECUE AND P01 HUNT 'F-r Aprn 21 and 22, 1918 W Barn Date f Aprtt 28 and '29 Att ernptovees and tnerr tarnrnes are tnvtted to tne Ptrst Annuat Ctev etand Countv T ecnntcat tn- strtute Barbecue and Poy. Hunt. Por turtner tntorrnatron, contact .Bonn Martrn, Bon Srnttn, Pete Starnev, Joe Harnrtctt, Ed TNntte, or Met Carnpos. T ne tonowtng cornrntttees are responsrbte tor tne event: 1 .Staugnter tne Barbecue tPrtdav atternoont 1 nharvtn Pnttbectt, Cnarrrnan, Buck Wanter, David Cnttders, Ed tNntte, Wnson Mann. Don Srnttn, Btn Butt, and Forrest Lrttteronn. 'Z.Cut wood tor ttres f Aaron Edwards, Cnarrrnan, wet Carnpos, Hatev Oedrnond, tNttbur McBrtde, and Torn Poston. 3.Cottect and prepare equtprnent tor cootdrng rneat f Grtns tor barbecue -T ,L Tabtes Contarners tor toe Garbage Cans il-l. Jonn Swottord and Everett Hotnttetd, Co-Cnarrrnen, CAN .Ntaunev , Davtd Jarnes, Jessre Lott, Coturnbus Cnurcn A.Conect suppnes tor an tnree rneats f Paper ptates, cups, spoons, tortts Naptdrns and tabte covers Drtntts tcottee, tea, cones, etc.t Satt and pepper Potato Cnrps i-l Ptctttes Evan Tnornpson, Cnarrrnan, .Sack Butter, Bob Cananan, tverson Srnttn, Woodv Gtenn, Dan Carnp, and Jtrn Kenv A A il--. 5.Cornrnrttee to cook rneat and prepare sauce f Met-Carnpos, Cnarrrnan, Don Srnttn, Joe Harnrtcn, Pete Starnev, Coturnbus Cnurcn, and Bornan Ganawav. 6.Connect power tor ngnts and carnptng trarters,f Gene Co-lt, Cnarrrnan, Hav Ptsner, tNvne 11-i Sanders, and Prank Ntartrn. 1 .Cnet Cornrntttee tor supper Prtdav ntgnt and breatttast Saturdav rnorntng f Jonn Ntartrn, Cnarrrnan, Bob Decker, Cnarne Mack, Etwtn Strtwen, Atan Prtce, .Bonn Boberts , Bob vvtggjrns, ln- Prantt Punen, and J. L. Surratt. 8.Ptoad and Equrprnent tTractort Cornrntttee and Partdrng f Joe Harnrtcvv, Cnarrrnan, Gene Es- ttrtdge, Bon tNrtgnt, Bon Mctftnnev, and Don Lawrence. ' 9.Carnptng Trarters, Tent, Ptcttup Trucks twttn carnper coverst Cornrntttee f Bobbv Poston, Cnarrrnan, Atvtn Snernn, Prank Ntartrn, Ted Casn, Torn Poston, and Jtrn Ptte. l-1-i0.Latrtne Cornrntttee f Pat Harnner and Atvtn Snernn, Co-Cnarrrnen, Noet Lvtttns, .nrn -T- Wnson, Cnuctt Har dtng. 4. g,,5,- no 11 .Garne Cornrntttee and Locatton ot Events Qrnctudtng rnapst f Jonn Krtbv. Cnarrrnan, Jtrn V, Ptte, Bobbv Hoover, and Cobern Pruttt. 12.Ptnance Cornrntttee KYGSQOOQTDXG tor deterrntntng nurnber tnat wtn attend eacn eventt f Jtrnrnv Greene, Cnarrrnan, Bob Henntnson, Adnan vvvrtcvv, Pred rvtcPartand, Hat Brvant and Larrv Staton. T frlisilslju ' Ll .I E ,L 5, .tu l I --vw--. -..W V gf' cv. .Q '..: A 'zz . ww' ' ' I A, ,. fx xrjw A N gtg Y f Y QQXNX Q99 X sf . -J 4-. ,4.v:,,1ggg35z4 -- A.. ...f s ' J 'E 1 521- E Q QQ.,- 'rd- -L Zaiki- i ui mug.-. v- a 1 u 1 V 4 ' ,..,q. J- s x ',-'-Q' ' 'Q 3,732 .,-. 1 N NWS LN -Sur Ve k I' vs. ,Nu vs --. . 1. ,Q .RYA 'vt N Q I ix-xi Rl lift. 0 ' s. N., .I H , s Pg f fr XY-H 3? X ,Wk, I, 1. '.,. I' f X 'wxl r '- ' 1,1 1 1 3 f' V . ' , 'una ' M ,I liiiiiiiiiiilixx I'NA 'r, if ,, x. I .5 - , ,K X L., 'M 1 X! R Xxx .xy RS R xxxxj A' E' -Q -1 v Vw, w w ,,,. , Y -Y--7 --Y-f 'i ' ' gnfaf i I 1 4 1 1 I N v E i i J J 1 1 I I s W c I X I 1 1 l W W W w ,1 41 - . L f. 4' 5 1 5 ti A Q f ' tg f f A l f v 19 2 5, Aff? 5 K D ' ff .hh ,l - av . O X CCHAHU. L., .x -x ' il x 'H Q K ,AQ E4 A 7 N 253 5 4 Appalachian green smoke and orange fire, there's a tiny wooden cabin filled with people I have known. They have come to celebrate my never having left. We are glad for questions without answers. We are glad they are not asked Michael Goforth SOME SHELBY WOMEN SIT WITH VACANT STAHES Some Shelby women sit with vacant stares, ln a desperate search for truth. Stuck, glued. and adhering to their lazy chairs, ln oblivion to all except their daily ritual As the World Turns. Caught up in their exorcism of all private griefs and loneliness, They temporarily halt communication from the external world By leaving the phones off hooks For sixty minutes of abundant life. Concerned with the spellbinding questions Of adultery, fornication, incest, and alcoholism. They forget their former concern with neighbors And concentrate on matters of grave concern. Will Kim marry Dan? Will Lisa have an affair with Bob? Will Grant kill Lisa when he finds out? What if invitations arrived postmarked Heaven, Engraved in gold, and addressed by God Almighty Himself Carrying this message? You are cordially invited to attend an uprising or upraising at Sunset Cemetery, Where an unknown Confederate soldier Will be raised from the dead, A second Lazarus, making known all secrets of the universe, Revealing all truths, At exactly one thirty o'clock in the afternoon, On Wednesday, November 9, 1977. Admission through the gates will be free And will be based solely on total credulity. Fl.S.V.P. One third would turn out but fail the test of belief, One third would mail a note, Addressed in black ink, saying: Mrs. Blank Blank Regrets that she is unable to accept Your kind invitation of November 9. And one third would simply fail to respond at all to this invitation. But would park themselves at this time For another inspiring episode of As the World Turns. Some Shelby women sit with vacant stares, In a desperate search lor truth. Ann Herndon theater backstage madness flashing lights and swirling colors an old man snoring on the front row drowning dialogue Michael Goforth I nodding in t ' e a iste ,-'sv' ' 'ffg c hd dbk hp f bb: g , A kg h gk f on dbyl 1 59 R wwf F 5' VS 5'-'R J L 1 'L H h J m. Dix D' Q ff? 214' f1'KN43,P j' . If KW? QDWfI? Q . V' gx H A xg, X Na 'L ' : ' 'V '26 3 L W7 Q- .S - N,...., XE 'LLQH Qu, Q .:7 CI rj wg 5 A H' Qlvw- I NN f, E X fu? ' , -1 .1 Q, It VQ w,,.q,. ' . N .fi Q- 7 ff- iQ 'wwf i A W Nb :gil- -,fX -.-i..,,4 -, ,i ,Q M , 1,1 m fi ' 'Qf K Zvi QW K' 2 'X'-' is WF A, -T V Z 6 f- vfvfwvw-7 7, 'f-, 'Ar A- f-14 lI 44Xf!L+3 w-bf Q :X K bv-mme? Q55 X25 JGX .U--. Happy. . , Always smiling. Brightening my life with his presence Making the world a little better Just by being. Gentle. Ever so loving. Like a summer breeze. He drifted into my soul And brought me life And love And dreams. His love is the sun Brightening my world Lifting my spirits Giving me laughter And tears And love. What is love? lt is laughter and sunshine Smiles and tears lt is he And me. You are the sun Shining in my life Bringing warmth and sunshine To my soul. You are a cool breeze Awakening my senses Giving me life And a feeling of happiness. You are Spring flowers Bursting with color Making me smile And love you. Kathy Porter ., .. -.-n.v.,1.-nu.-1...-.-w .f.,,..-,..,.-, 7. -. 01' 7 I rllll' v' TO FROSTY Set inside a fluffy mane Like swirling snow - Two liquid brown, jewels shine With a special glow- And the touch of an icy black nose Startles me from my peaceful doze- Who is this Who dares Interrupt my dreams? The strange snowball explodes Into rapid locomotion - Four legs. two ears. a tail Spell a message of devotion - One warm pink tongue assaults my face With sloppy precision at a fenzied pace - What is this That dares Dampen my nose? Joyful, shrill barking and yelping Fills the air - As this creature paws with Great excitement at my hair - Begging me to join its animated play ls there any choice but for me to say - I love you. too Crazy Frosty - My dog, My friend - lf you'll be patient, your lonely time will end.' Kathy Justice FOR SYLVIA PLATH Fragmentation of sensibility and mind May sometimes prove fatal. Your search for the lost father, For a colossus. to use your word. Seemingly brought you to completion with another poet. A genius with poetry to protect you Against the vicissitudes of this word. Fiejoicing in his achievements. his conquests. Sometimes forced you to accept second place. Walking on the moors with Ted brought temporary ecstasy. But ecstasy maintained is no longer ecstasy. The husband replaced the father. Or so the Freudians would say. This analysis is far too obvious. For heights and depths proved extreme. ln your letters. you veered from exhllaration to despair. You sometimes went from Shirley Temple to St. Catherine On the Wheel. all in the same letter. Always. you insisted you were fine And only temporarily out of sorts. Me thinks the lady doth protest too much. When Ted abandoned you and the children for another woman. You made the transition from wife and housekeeper To keeper of bees: you refused to admit the sting to your ego. Unhinged. you could no longer maintain the illusion of wholeness. Frozen pipes. flu, and two boisterous children Undermined sell-sufficiency, And isolation and time for creation became impossible. Even in a house where Yeats had lived. lnsecurity drove you past the sustaining magnification of the mind. Sensibility in control. you found it convenient to try again The twice-practiced desperations of the past. When you had attempted to leave this world But were brought back. Lady Lazarus. Bearing secrets of transcendence and immutability. You thought you did it well. showing how to die. But this time you succeeded far too well. For just one moment. before the final gasp. Did you believe that you would somehow surmount this action. This death. and return with new visions to give the world. To crown yourself a goddess. a triple Lady Lazarus? Fragmentation of sensibility and mind May sometimes prove fatal. Ann Herndon GETTING BACK i A golden sun a'shining Through crafted. cabin doors. My happy babies playing With wood toys on the floor. A host of happy family smells Drilts through the house of log. ' Good music on the stereo and i A small. white. friendly dog. l Watching wispy clouds float by On a pillowed. front porch swing. Away from noise and craziness. No telephone to ring. A few good acres of garden land With food-crops soon to stand. l Each musky loot tilled with care l By a happy. family man. Time to spare for love and life. To enjoy my families glow. Pure water to drink and air to breathe. Plenty ot room to grow. My lady. my life. my lover. Devoted. sweet. and true. Completes my dream future And someday l'll see it through. J0hn W. ElliOtt HANDS A hand is the terminal part of an arm lt can do you good, it can do you harm It may be big, or it may be small But it is servicable to us all. Everyones hands have a story to tell lf they could talk. they would tell it well, Because of their hands, many are fat Have you ever seriously thought about that? We use them for bathing when taking a bath, For the way of cleanliness is the right path Hands are used to dress up and put on our shoes They help to comfort when one has the blues, Our hands are guided by our hearts and our minds All hands are different, Theres not two of a kind, Hand talk is learned by those with no voice lt's not easy for them, but they have no choice, Handwriting experts tell much from our handsg How they write the language that we understand, Babys hands are the first things he sees. He learns to grasp rattles and play with beads, With building blocks he soon learns to play, Hands keep him busy throughout the day. A little boy's hands in a day, may be dirty and soiled in the worst kind of way. ln his pockets are rocks, marbles, and lollipops too, All put there by his hands, and theres other things too. Don't be surprised if he picks up a snake, Catches spiders in iars. and ant hills make, His hands are as busy as they can be. They're the hands of the future, through eternity. A farmer's hands sow the seed for the bread that we eat. After sowing the seed, he harvests the wheat. All our produce is grown by him. We all eat his products. to get fat or stay slim. The shoe-Cobbler half-soles the shoes forkour feet: Though they're rare these days, they're a joy to meet. The lineman, the fireman, and garbage mah toog All with their hands daily tasks do. My Dads hands are strong and do everything better, than all Dads on the block, whatever the weather. The palm reader looks at the lines in our hands. She tells us our future and our life span. A Mothers hands may be young and smooth or calloused, rough, and old. But if hands could talk - No more beautiful story could ever be told. They've diapered the baby and bound up the wounds, Made homemade perserves and played beautiful tunes. They're used to comfort and wipe away tears - That children all shed in their growing up years, An X-ray of ones hands helps the doctor to see If bones are broken or in place as should be. The greatest hands in the world are the hands we do Yet, they're daily guiding both you and me, He'll lead us safely through the valley of death - to a beautiful place where we'll have new breath. We all have a rendezvous that we must keep - On that great iudgment day - will we smile or weep? He'Il reach out His hand to claim His own, To those who have loved Him, He'll give a crown, To those who have their lives to Satan giveng He'll turn them away saying, You have missed Heaven! Let us use our hands in a kind and good way: doing service to others, from day to day. Don't take them for granted, or lazy let be, Don't save them, but use them that others may see Your hands are a blessing to you, God, and me. Margaret Curtis n't seeg .E lp 1' P' E 9 s .Ev 5, 921-fell One Hour. . . She was standing alone at the crest of a hill, looking down at the far end. The wind was blowing hard against her, making her eyes squint. And always, she seemed to be waiting for someone to come and stand beside her. As quickly as the dream came, it vanished. She awakened, looked at the clock, but her eyes were still too sleep-filled to read it clearly. Anyway, it was a hell of a time to wake up from a dream, especially since she- had to be at work by eight. She remembered she'd had that dream a lot after her husband died. Of course that was thirteen years ago. With the passing of time, the dream had occurred less frequently. Now, it seemed to be coming back again. Maybe reoccurring dreams were like that, they ran in cycles. What time was it anyway? Ten-after-three the clock read. Why couldn't dreams come at more convenient times? For that matter, why couldn't everything come at more convenient times? Oh well, late night television was out ofthe question. Perhaps, she might read. The other day, she had picked up a Gothic love novel by Zora Lambert and had yet to crack it. No, reading was out of the question too: she just couldn't concentrate. She knew she had to do something. If she continued to lay there in the darkness, she would begin to think, and that was absolutely the last thing she wanted to do. Sitting up, she felt on the night table for her cigarettes. Lighting up, she lay back and amused herself by making cigarette trails. Oops, smoking in bed was a no-no. Why just earlier this evening hadn't Dick Van Dyke come on the tube warning about the hazards of smoking in bed? Well, this was her house, and by God, if she wanted to smoke in bed, then she would smoke in bed. Again she glanced at the clock, it read 3:12. Perhaps she would take a sleeping pill. No, she'd been relying on them too much lately. She guessed she was just going to have to tough it out, Her memories slipped back to the time she was a child, growing up on a farm in Pennsylvania, and of her father. Emory Farris was his name. A descendant from good Pennsylvania stock, he was small of stature, with sparse baby-fine hair and clear blue eyes, that belied an inner strength of charac- ter. He had been a schoolteacher back in the days of the old one-room schoolhouse. After World War One, he decided that farming was a better, if not more profitable way, to rear a family. He would never resume his teaching career. The first nineteen years of her life had been spent on that farm, she remembered them as the most carefree years of her life. Slowly, her thoughts drifted back to the present. Her pillow was hot. She could never stand a hot pillow. Turning it over to the cool side, she pounded out the wrinkles and set- tled back down. She rolled over and sneaked a sidelong glance at the clock. Good Lord! lt wasn't even twenty after three yet! Maybe she did need that sleeping pill. Kicking away the covers, she got up and softly padded down the hall towards the bathroom. Stopping at the door to her daughter's room, she looked in. A faint trace of light came in through the window and gently illuminated the room. Everything was quiet. Turning, she made her way down the hall and into the bathroom. She by Tom Fiabon groped for the light switch and found it. Reaching into the medicine cabinet, she found the small plastic bottle of sleeping pills. Now why did the manufacturers have to put those child-proof caps on everything? They might be great for mothers with small children, but for her, they were just a nuisance. Twisting off the cap, she shook out a pill and washed it down. Flicking out the light, she started back down the hall. Again, she stopped at the door to her daughter's room and looked in. Everything was still quiet. She continued on into her own bedroom and sat on the edge of the bed. She tried to un- tense. She knew sleeping pills always worked faster if one were relaxed. Lying back on the bed, she closed her eyes and let her mind drift. Slowly, her head was enveloped by the soft foam of the pillow. Somehow, it was like sinking into a giant marshmallow. Ed, her husband, had never liked pillows. He always claimed that when a person was ly- ing in a completely horizontal position, the slightest elevation to the head impaired cir- culation to the brain. That caused a person to wake up less alert. He had been full of little quirks like that. But quirks or not, she had been attracted to him the first time she had laid eyes on him. She had been a second-year nursing stu- dent at the University of Pennsylvania and he, a transfer student, from some little podunk school in upper New York state. Edward Patrick Morphy was his name, and a bigger, more swaggering Irishman had never lived. He had a fondness for any type of alcoholic beverage, a bawdy sense of humor, and yes, the same clear blue eyes that her father had. Maybe, it was the resemblance in the eyes that had attracted her to him in the first place. Three months after she graduated, they had been married with her parents' blessing. Afterwards, they had moved to Connec- ticut, where Ed was determined to set himself up in the lumber business. The business prospered, but Ed always had wanderlust. When he heard that textiles were the big thing down south, he sold the business and off they headed to Richmond, Virginia. lf anything, they had been lucky. Ed managed to get a good position with a grow- ing textile firm, headquartered in Richmond. She had thought this was it, no more moves, just a nice, settled family life. For awhile, she thought her predictions had come true. Four years after moving to Richmond, they had their first child, a baby girl. As it turned out, the pregnancy and birth were hard, and the doctors advised her against trying to have more children. So their first child was to be their only child. However, that didn't matter, for the baby was healthy, and both she and Ed adored her. They had named the little girl Lynn, and she proved to be every bit like her father, down to the same blue eyes. She was happy, with a carefree spirit, and a zest for life. Indeed, life was going well, and they had been content. Then, just six years later, at the age of forty-one, Ed had died with a heart at- tack. She remembered the day she received the call from the plant. Ed had collapsed while walking down to the warehouse. He was dead even before the ambulance arrived. The noise startled her. What was it, where was it coming from? Sitting upright in bed, she realized she had begun to doze off. Then she knew that the sound of rain beating against the window had awakened her. Look- ing at the clock she saw it was twenty-five of four. Nothing to do but settledown and try-it again. She smoothed out the covers and tried to relax. She thought about the day of Ed's funeral, how dreary and dismal it had been. She remembered, that later, she had often thought how could he have done this to me? Alone, and with a six-year-old child to raise, was not an easy prospect for anyone to face. However, she had never been one to throw in the towel. Some months after Ed's death, she took a position as a nursing instructor at a nursing school just outside Richmond. She vowed to build a new life for herself and Lynn, a life that would never again be marred by tragedy. Just before Lynn's tenth birthday, she had heard about a job opening at a hospital in Roanoke. Assistant nursing direc- tor was what the job had been about. It of- fered a chance for job security, better pay, and maybe even a crack at the position of head nursing director. She sent in a resume and, to her surprise, was asked to come for an interview. Six weeks after the interview, she received a letter saying the job was here for the taking. Elated, she and Lynn decided to take an early vacation before moving from Richmond to Roanoke. They had gone to the beach, not Virginia Beach, but all the way to Florida. lt had been a pleasant time. Lynn was a beautiful child, and the sun and fresh air only served to enhance that beauty. Upon their return, they had found a lovely home in a suburb of Roanoke, and she had begun her new job. The next several years had been quiet and peaceful, with Lynn maturing into a graceful and personable young lady. Then, more tragedy struck. It occurred shortly after Lynn's fifteenth birthday. One day at work, she got a call from Lynn's school. Lynn had had an epileptic convulsion. The news had scared her half out of her mind. Af- terwards, came the endless succession of medical testing and even psychiatric evalua- tions. She would never forget, once on the way back from the medical center, Lynn had tearfully blurted out, Mother, do you think I'll ever be normal? She had tried to comfort Lynn as best she could. Fortunately, the doc- tors' prognosis had been good: and with proper medication, the seizures were brought under control. So for awhile, things once again ran smoothly. Lynn was doing fine. She had graduated from high school with honors and had been accepted into the University of Pennsylvania. As for herself, she had learned that she was to be tapped to succeed the out- going head nursing director. Lying there, she mused over the new life she had made for herself and Lynn. Instantly, she snapped back to reality. A loud, sharp' clap of thunder had stimulated her senses. She would go check on Lynn. Ever since that first epileptic seizure three years ago, Lynn had developed a fear of sud- den, loud noises. She stopped, for there was no need to check on Lynn, she wasn't at home. Just a few days earlier she had left for school. She fought back a tear, as she thought of herself. all alone in the house. without the daughter she adored. She looked at the clock. She'd better try and get some sleep. It was almost four o'clock. and after all, she had to be at work by eight. 119 l uwnuuma.nu.5w...q.-wa.......llNd...-.-i.....1.,.L.. 4 .- t,li.lg:.4l:.il.llril-,-iwtlf:'-fllllftllllii'-W'v1l8dotiHM.LWmt1l'lvtsrtvivm'nr.vtnmnunssImfmxm Why are we so startled by a mispronounced word? There are peoply dying how in silence. Michael Goforth 3' Q Old ladies with spider-web hair Sit upon park benches watching Parks become sidewalks, Homes becoming yellowed photographs Locked within broken music boxes, Hidden in a lace-filled drawer. Michael Goforth A f R Jeff 1? MAGIC MOMENTS --- .5 Today l experienced a little bit of magic, No - not from some old chest in the attic. It was a lovely feeling so deep within my heart. A gentle, tender, arousal that I can't begin to impart. A rush so warm and pulsing, it almost burst my breast. Yes, your delightful smile - ' your moist, tender kiss - the gentleness of your fingers V Wrapping my face in a caress. ..,,--- - Y-J These things are magic U-U-,,,,..,..:Y-rf 1' K and make my heart stir - - ' A 4 3 I love you so dearly - f ' A.---4v:T,,7 - ' - Do you really care? ? ? ? XY --f .JW 1 Y Shirley K. Sentell '-'f' Y J ...as rf' A W 1 e - of S 3' S ....,. I B W- W-,, ,W 7 --A 3:- ' , ,. , ., 7 ... A A -,,,.t .... . 1' 3 ., ,,....1f- ,.f A fl ,- ,.. 1 Juv? 2 ff' - -'VY if A-I 5.5eniell l 3' Q, ,,.' ' xhlff N W , x, 1 sm ad ll s ,.4f '. 'O-Q ' x 'X 'dx .1 ' , x-. ui. , xx its . , , . , Q L X. xffx . an -f -, 5 rg , - I , I 1' ' ' ?' .Y N 0 ' , Q9 g. J... Q, - if -., he -' '-Q60 2 - it Jw , - 'vw' f ,Je .f' 3 41 fi 'A X Lg.. if ' F . - , f-'- -'ff '-a-ff' 5' Er: . I I 5 I v f X 'W Qs- 4 By dawn the crowd was dazed although the men still strutted, still bellowed and beat with affection upon each other. Seeing light come grey, forseeing rain, we took what powder remained and packed it hard into the cannon. Our salute supply exhausted, the shot, last shot, was fired without a word. Coming to, looking up from where I sprawled upon the green, l saw my companions similarly scattered on their backs or on their bellies, and l saw the splintered cannon, abomination of metal, barrel bent back like a mushroom, had shattered every window in town. Our celebration ended. So began the War in Shelby. 1862 SHARPESBURG -A large number of the North Carolina troops at this battle in northern Virginia were from Cleveland County. And in the town while their cannons threw hell across our shoulders, as the stones flew so did pigeons fly out of roofs out of burning buildings over the pain that swarmed among us as the order came to move Again out of town again to the road again the stun and thud and breath- lessness I do not cherish. Later l learned from a book we were saved by God and a handful of Georgians, and now l know Hill and a blue clad thousand whom the Yankees took for their own until cut down amidst their cheering. A surge of men and noise, we pressed the matter, drove them backwards, all the while we yelled and fired the pigeons whirled, the houses blazed, the fields and rocks and lumps of dead, the green land steamed and shaded red. 1863 Unreal they wished snow waking them rattled reminding them of bones and Gettysburg held many the year now ending the change unchanged as if the mountains moved for warmth as if the last of deer were dead they looked but would not long into an opaque world out the window a dance medieval ice coiled snake motioned smoke from down the valley ashing greyer and greyer as blue hands and faces rose and sunk into hard Winter's landscape if time could stop or speed some though nothing else or nothing strange at least a peace by Spring from that men back to work for life some hoped while others stuffed their stoves and knew what must be done 1854 ln the shade the rifles lost their shine. Across the hills, along the marsh, up the pasture to the grove they had been bright blue. So were the buckles of the soldiers' belts, so was the braid on the officer's hat: blue or muted like pewter: changing, but shinr ing. Not now. The soldiers made a semi-circle facing the prisoners: six boys, civilians. The faces of the boys bulged with terror. Where are the horses? The officer asked. No one spoke. A canteen rattled. You. The officer pointed to William Rhyne, the tallest ofthe boys. Just turned six- teen. William stammered, I - Ain't never - d- d-done nothing to hurt y-y-you or n-n- nobody. Please, p-p-please. The officer raised his pistol and removed William's face. Where are the horses? By sundown the soldiers had rounded up nine mounts. two mules, and a calf. The animals were all boney from lack of grain: boney like this whole neck of the woods, like what it called an army. The soldiers and the officer knew they were lucky. They knew they could eat now. The Flebels wouldn't. Riding out toward their unit on a moonlit road, the shadows of men and animals stretched hugely through tangled fields of cotton. The officer thought: Don't think. By dawn he would still be riding. 1865 Daughter, 97, recalls father: He farmed but later did little sat mostly: disease never left him, war had taken all his youth. But once she was given an image from visiting friends of his, friends from war: Upon a ridge near Antitem Fliver, he'd stood with rifle over head, and whooped derision, cursed retreating blue backed scoundrels, screamed no bullet made could kill him. No bullet ever did. This image she weighs against another: a day to day procession of skeletons on a road: soldiers, her mother told her as they shambled past the door, soldiers without uniforms, or shoes. They did not speak. Then one day her mother ran to meet one of those passing: one flapping his rags, one suddenly speaking: My daughter. where is she? Running from the house, out back through mud in May, her mother's voice grew tiny. Of the War this she remembers. David Childers i, if l i i i , s . J.: 1--is -23.5-,.. .1 ll 'i Z 'r li , E I i gi L. l Vi I I li Qi i it i rl 'r I it r I F VI Ifxlff I ,4', if ' I. REMEMBER YESTERDAY Do you remember yesterday? All the games we used to play? Do you remember yesterday??? Yesterday . . . . . . Do you remember the rose painted clouds? All the wine and flowers we shared? Do you remember yesterday??? When we were so in love? You were the only one l'm thinking of. Do you remember yesterday??? Yesterday . . . . . . All the nights we sat beneath the stars? A toast to love and a laughter or two? Do you remember yesterday??? yesterday . . ' u . I Yesterday . . . . . . Do you remember?? All the love we shared? All the good times we had? yesterday??? Do you remember the first time we kissed? Then the night we first made love? Then came the time to say good-by Then we went our separate ways . . Do you remember yesterday??? it Yesterday - Ye s-ter-day How nervously our lips first met? What a few moments of happiness! How I stood there and watched you Do you remember yesterday???? Do you remember yesterday???? cry? Jerry Adams The first sounds of music were nature's sounds: The singing of birds, rustling leaves on the ground. The lapping of waves on a sandy beach Was music to the ears of early man and beast. The first songs of man were not written down But from generation to generation they were passed around. Simple melodies were sung as they worked and playedg Thus, was the road for early music paved. The first musical instruments were the drums and the pipes. They were used mostly for dancing and activities ol this type. A few years later, the lyre was introduced. This softened the tone of music that the early people produced. Many years have passed since that first musical note. Composers have become famous for the songs that they wrote, Singers have won fame for the songs they have sung, But the history of music has only just begun. , ,,,, , , ,. vi.- Denise Humphries mb.--. ...- wJ:1.i--J..4.gL+.,..a.i4. .. ..,4..g....,, , .i...., i -M -U , fgg in g, Y An, 4 by Shirley Sentell BOZO The little boy with a tear-stained, dirty face stood in the corner of the playground. His coat was tattered, torn and almost threadbare in places. The hair on his head was matted together and nappy as it was lifted by the autumn wind. The colored leaves fell about the school yard from the giant trees surrounding the building. Most of the children had been picked up by their parents, but a scattered few remained to kick the big red ball. Much laughter filled the air and only little PePe had the look of sadness. His shoes were too large for his tiny feet, and they were very, very scuffed. You could tell they had been well- worn by someone before they became his. PePe turned to run away, but was ap- proached by the ugliest, shaggiest, tail- waggingest, long-legged mutt you have ever seen. The boy's eyes lit up and he smiled for the first time all day. The dog began to jump on him and lick his hands, face and hair. PePe called the dog Bozo and began to pet him. Everywhere PePe went the rest of the day, Bozo tagged along. PePe kept his shy grin while Bozo was near and for the first time felt that he had found a friend. Both were hungry as they started home by way of the bakery shop where the smell of fresh baking bread made PePe's mouth become moist. He lifted his head just in time to see the owner of the bakery carry a package to a car that waited at the curb. PePe cringed with fright because he thought the man was going to yell at them for being too near the door as so many of the shopkeepers did, but Bozo wagged his ragged tail, pulled the shopkeeper's trouser leg, and began to growl. Instead of being angry, the man laughed as he took the boy and dog inside where he gave them some fresh bread, some cheese, and a big mug of milk. While sitting beside the big, old heater warming them- selves, both boy and dog fell asleep. Mr. Baker let the child sleep for an hourg then picked him up gently and carried him the three blocks to a run-down tenement the boy called home. Bozo hurried along to keep up with Mr. Baker. When they arrived, no one was there: the room was enclosed in a damp. musty odor. and lack of heat left the room with a drafty chill. Mr. Baker laid the sleeping child on the rumpled bed, spread the dirty, worn blanket over the small body, and patted Bozo on the head. Not knowing what else to do, Mr. Baker walked slowly to the door and stepped into the chill of the night as he headed for home. PePe slept soundly until the cold became more than he could bear. He was wide awake now and shivering. Bozo was near-by sleep- ing with one watchful eye open. When the boy moved. the dog's head followed, and he kept vigil while the boy tried to set some papers on fire to warm them. The paper blazed, but the flames were gone before much warmth was enjoyed. PePe set out to find some wood. There were some old slats from an orange crate in the alley outside the back door. PePe picked some of these up and carried them back into the room. He lighted more paper to get the wood hot. The smoke filled the room and the boy began to cough. He saw a small can of gasoline on the window sill. PePe thought the oil would get the fire to blazing and they could warm themselves. He threw the can into the smoking, smouldering fire of slats and damp paper. There was a terrible explosion as the can burst and flew into pieces. One of the pieces of the can hit PePe on the upper arm and went through the worn jacket like it was not there at all. Blood spur- ted. PePe screamed, Bozo ran. The child was so afraid, and the pain was so bad he slum- ped to the floor. The flames began to lap at the wood of the walls. The room was stuffy with the smoke and the terrible odor of oil and rags burning as the bed caught fire. PePe lay crying on the floor, too close to the flames and too far from the door to see it in the smoky haze that filled the room. Suddenly, the door burst open and Mr. Baker rushed in, dropped quickly to his hands and knees, and felt his way to where the boy lay. He hastily picked PePe up and made his way back to where he had left the whlmpering Bozo beside the door. Bells clanged, sirens walled as the fire department and the ambulance came. PePe was taken to the hospital, treated for a bad cut on his arm and burns on the legs and ankles. and released. Thanks to Bozo and Mr. Baker there were rio real serious injuries, but the building was completely destroyed. PePe gave Bozo a big hug, pouring all his love into it, as he smiled contentedly on the ride back to the bakery shop. The three new friends had a celebration when they got back to the bakery. Fresh donuts, hot chocolate and a warm room greeted them. PePe became the bakery owner's son by adoption and Bozo became the watchdog for the bakery. Shirley Sentell K K xx.. A N1 fzx ,- X x ,fy XLW4 v f - A J .I 3 w r Q -jzfff I I 421 X IW' ,.. .I Jg,A , 7 Q a 5-f f I 4 3 I3 wwf' ,uw V 1, -... ' 1 -, 1 r, 51.13 I , YV Y A 41 I K 1 1 ,fl , ,.f 1 4 , j 4 7' 'f .',l,.f, My ,,.1 . f 1 WV Q V fl wg f 2 'f. if 1 'Aff' ff 'H+' ' '. Ag-Fr . W, -3 .wp If 'LJ' A-nh fig.. ASL X: 1.1 ' 'V' 1 3 ,A Artwork by Hal Bryant dir' f f Billie Jenks V 'I Snoopy Creations by od' Q xv X11 ' mf W f' ' vw. 4 I ,ff f 1 , X i x .,. ww M '1 I WW v V i' Us L V ,,-I C Sk 1 ,, .ms -A. Q-qua 'L I, '1 NAA- I.. ' '..'. ' x, H .' 5 . 9.- 'rf'-vi' W-.4 E s-Q Q1-z - A A ljqf' I' 2 Y . Xcwtx- I' 'I .1 . ' IW tlifug-I, I F 555515555 if! 4 mmmlf s 5 . 12,g 'H 1 , E 35,0 'K ' v AA., :lem ,ty ,gg-gif , 4. ,. .IQ A- I X- '- h 'Q Z CJ B.,-. 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Mnmsvmwvmvn' H .. ...am-.45-rfsfflz-,155-,'g!1f+.1agws5.2gw3. 'a ffm Hajnyzzsf 4,5 . Ofwffwf 50.1410 sacfdesf JQ1 WOW' ufurck I 1 ga F' 'gtllllli' .nv 1 :HS 4 H I 4-su.: , N f 1. 4 V 3 I Q r. , ,, . , .351 -. .'.' Tfwlfgf' , 1 ,JJ FU Basketball ,,.,.. , w as 'IZ W s. r C 'X l :Xl A ' ,x .jst 5. - ' 5' . 1--' , 1. I I.: I? .4 I i . I.- .,. -i, ,. '. - of si t 6, .KJ i I 'i s . nil 25 9 . 1- 1 142 Vx. ' thi 5, VN - T' Q ,437 .ff nth is 'IL Q . gl CCTl's Girls' Basketball team, coached by Charles L. Webber, and sponsored by Anne Smevog, is a member of a four team league which tied for first place this year. By having scored more points that the other team, CCTI finished first. 'The impressive list of opponents in the last two years includes teams from UNC-C, Gardner-Webb, Sacred Heart College, and Davidson County Community College. Co-captains Peggy Woods and Jan Stamey were assisted by team members Anne Smevog, Julia Addison. Denise Whitesides, Mary Surratt, Darlene Oates, Linda Lattimore, Audrey Ross, and Jo Ann Jamerson in their achievement of victory. High scorers include Jan Stamey averaging 12 points per game, Julia Addison averaging 11 points per game, Linda Lattimore averaging 10 points per game, and Peggy Woods averaging 8 points per game. P Congratulations, team, and special thanks to Coach Webber, an employee of the Employment Security Com- mission. CCTI appreciates involvement from people in the community. 8:3 Simi lt lg -F Tl iruwvi-' 1: '1.. ii'.:':..',1- -rj' ji, , g- q-f- -f-- 1 ,nf Well, it's all over now - all the long hours ol work and all the frustration and worry. But all the problems have been overcome, and the 1977 Bridge has emerged once again to be better than ever. At times it seemed as if we would never make it. but somehow we pulled through. Even when we neared insanity . . . and screamed. and yelled, and lussed, and cried, we were working together with one goal in mind - this yearbook. The purpose of my writing this page is to give thanks to the many people who helped produce this book. My greatest appreciation goes to my advisors and statf. My thanks go to Elwin Stilwell for his creativity and knowledge ol yearbook production. Elwin has been my right arm and without him thls book would never have become a reality. I thank Dottie Mclntyre for her anticipation. enthusiasm. and encouragement to get the job done. I also thank her for her ability to keep our spirits up when the go- ing got rough. My thanks go'to the staff for their dedication and hard work. Many hours of typing, wrltlng copy. printing pictures. and so many other lobs were glven with little reward in return. The only satslfaction the staff gets is to look at this yearbook and say. l helped create this book. Delmar Publishing Company and their represen- tative. Leon Lewis, also -deserve thanks. Leon helped us with our major declslons, such as cover design, color. and copy type. He also answered so many other questions. I especially thank him for his patience and understanding. - ' . I will always remember this ar as editor - all the crazy Friday momings we spent together work- ing as a staff and all the afternoons I came back to finish work left undone. When you look at this book in the years to come. I hope It will bring back good memories tor you as lt will for me. Janet Smith, Editor ,. ,q,,.-avail.-f...fl...u.1m -:La 'G -- ,li ln Loving Memory Alroe F Tlgnor f !-N Founder of our library but most of all Our Friend!! 4 u w N E u I v Y 1 F I 4