Hunter Huss High School - Astron Yearbook (Gastonia, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1967 volume:

NTS OF 1966-67 x ji o JLJL-Xxj (j - STRON ’67 Published by the Students of HUNTER HUSS HIGH SCHOOL Gastonia, North Carolina VOLUME THREE I THROUGHOUT THREE SEASONS, HUSS IS PART OF A STUDENT’S DAILY LIFE Ik. HWP, As students enter Huss, a new world begins, filled with new experiences, conquests, acquaintances, and tribulations. A completely new atmosphere, unparalleled anywhere, unfolds before the teenagers. The process of learning is often taxing, but is always rewarding. The activities that occur, the knowledge that is absorbed and the friends that are made, will forever be retained. Lunch A SCHOOL YEAR ENCOMPASSES MANY EVENTS Studying? Entertainment Tuberculin tests Sports Class pictures Concentration KALEIDOSCOPE OF - 6 HUSS ACTIVITIES 7 ilaMlilll Principal THE FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION CONTRIBUTE TO THE DIFFERENT PHASES OF HUSS CURRICULUM Pageant director 8 Discipline? Coaching i Nobody likes a dirty bus. Doris Collins refreshes herself while on the Conversations often arise in the lobby before school. Gay Atkins and Kandy Bradley express defeat. studying . . . pep rallies . . . exams . . . ball games . . . assemblies . . . clubs . . . friends . . . “steadies” . . . term papers . . . proms . . . plays . . . graduation . . . STUDENT 15 16 17 18 19 I STUDENTS ARRIVE BY COUNTLESS 20 METHODS OF TRANSPORTATION 21 i I MODERN ARCHITECTURE IS REVEALED 24 HUSS’ EXTERior 25 Donna Wirick, Jan Horton. Missy Fogle, and David Fogle await Sunday morning worship services. HUSS STUDENTS WORSHIP AND WORK Jesse Caldwell checks a Volkswagen battery during his Saturday service station job. L 26 Church is an important part in the lives of many Huss students. music on Sunday morning. Hymns A1 Brandon holds down a part-time job at icolytc at Holy Trinity Iaithcran Church. students help build their own stadium, C. 29 HUSKIES CAUGHT OFF GUARD. 33 I guidance . . . frustration . . . exas- peration . . . counselling . . . patience . . . vitality . . . lecturers . . . experience . . . valuable . . . needed . . . FACULTY Bartley E. Rabbin , beads the faculty and students of Hunter Hus High School. Acting as assistant principal, Robert B. Riddle also co-ordinates the academic and extra-curricular activities by sponsoring the Inter-Club Council. The leaders of youth represent the character of a nation .. . ADMINISTRATION Planning the curriculum of the school and supervising the intellectual growth of each student is the job of the administra-tion. The two characteristics which all share are cooperation and dedication. In conjunction with the faculty, the administration guides the individual student in the confronting challenge of a four year high school education. Conferring with administration and faculty members is one of Mr. Robbins’ numerous duties. Secretary of Hus High School, Brenda F. Turlington opens the daily mail. 36 Those who guide influence eternity . .. GUIDANCE The Guidance Program tries to acquaint prospective college students with requirements for entrance, costs, tests, curricula, and scholarships. For those students entering a vocation after high school, advice concerning specific training is made available by the guidance counselor. I)r. Margaret Spencer, who counsels juniors and seniors, spends considerable time reviewing college applications, writing college recommendations, and ordering PSAT and SAT blanks. Mr. John Beam counsels freshmen and sophomores during their first two years at Huss High. Mr. Roger Russell serves as attendance counselor. He is assisted by Mr. Russ Clark who is athletic director. Roger Russell, attendance counselor, cheek the daily absentee list. He sponsors the Monitorial Staff. Besides reviewing students' academic records Dr. Margaret Spencer finds her counselor duties numerous. John Beam, freshman and sophomore guidance counselor, finds many problems to fill his daily schedule. Russ Clark, athletic director, teaches Algebra I and sponsors the Sophomore Class. Mr. Russell and Mrs. Pat Loggins review the daily absentee roster. 37 The world of books is a prison only unlocked by the minds of men .. . Geraldine H. Johnston, English Department Head, teaches English IV, Creative Writing, and Public Speaking. ENGLISH Man communicates with words, and through words students become aware of the art of language. The English Department of Huss High is essential for teaching the potential high school graduate the skills of reading, writing, speaking, and appreciating the English language. Courses offered consist of Creative Writing and Public Speaking, Drama, Annual Production, Journalism, and English. Grammar and an introduction to literature are offered to freshmen and sophomores; whereas, American and English literature combined with advanced composition and grammar are studied during the junior and senior years. 'Die first true mark of an educated person is the English that he speaks; therefore, the English Department strives to perfect the English ability of each individual student. Harold I- Bare teaches English I, III, and Annual Production. He also Anne R. Cloninger, Civinette Club advisor, teaches English IV. sponsors THE ASTRON. 38 Junior and senior English teachers discuss the fundamentals of writing a term paper. Cassic Lytle returns a test to Patricia M. Glenn, who instructs English II, III, and sponsors the Jr. Gass Legislature. Wright Hunter teaches English IV, French 111, Journalism 1, 11, and sponsors THE HUNTER. Carolyn C. Hartung prepares an assignment for English II aod Health Margaret E. Purslcy is often found behind the lectern drilling her E classes. lish I students in grammar. The exactness of life finds expression in symbols . . . Charles F. Allran, Department Head, sponsors the Senior Legislature and instructs geometry and physics. V o Vy so Vjp, n-2. Yif Robert R Davidson explains an Algebra II assignment to Ray Moton. In addition, Mr. Davidson teaches trig, and advanced algebra and sponsors the Sr. Beta Club. MATHEMATICS The importance of mathematics cannot he over emphasized in modern day life. Huss’s Math Department offers each student the opportunity to increase his mathematical comprehension. Various courses are offered ranging from general math to physics. The choice of a math course depends upon the student’s future plans. Beginning the 1%6 academic year, modern math was introduced to Huss students. This different approach to learning the mysteries of numbers will form a solid basis for further education. Better understanding and clearer reasoning abilities are only a few rewards that the “Pure Science” of Huss offers. Mr. Davidson assist Terry Cooper with the graphing of an advanced algebra problem. Instructing Ccorgia Toloziecki, Jerry D. Davis explains a solution to a general math problem. Mr. Davis also teaches business math and advises the Jr. Rotary Club. 40 sponsor the Key Club. Walter F. Davis, who teaches mathematics, illustrates the proper method for using a compass. board to reconsider a problem. Teaching general math and Algebra I, Marilyn S. Finger explains the procedure to a modern math problem. Hu� $ math teachers arc caught at an afternoon meeting in the school library. Mr. Stroupe's chemistry classes spend many informative hours working in the laboratory. The nature of man is a curiosity of Time ... SCIENCE Both biological and physical sciences, including biology, chemistry, and physics, are offered by the Science Department. Learning through classroom work and laboratory experiences, the students are made aware of man’s role in a new and changing scientific world. 'Hie science program readies the high school graduate for more advanced study in college and develops the non-college student with a deeper understanding of life and matter. Richard E. Stroupc teaches chemistry and finds time to sponsor the Future Scientists of America Club. He senes as Science Department Head. 42 Daphcne R. Allran teaches biology .. when she is not grading papers. Charles L. Campbell teaches physical science and chemistry. Besides sponsoring the Health Careers Club, Bobby L. Dellinger teaches physical science and Algebra I. Robert K. Stuart, instructor ol physical science, lin s time outside oi class to advise the l i Club. II. Earl Thomas cheeks the claw attendance More instructing; physictl T t a hand cn% Ttond M ei emotes v ro to science. With P. Parker, head of the Foreign Language Department, instructs Latin I, II, and civics. Hiram W. Ihiucom, who teaches French I and II and sponsors the French Club, shows Hugh Sherrill the basic principles of French government. The spoken word is man's key to peace . . . LANGUAGES Studying a foreign language enables one to develop a lasting appreciation of another country’s customs and culture and leads to a better understanding of international problems. The Foreign Language Department presently offers two years of Latin and three years of Spanish and French. Latin students are instructed in the traditional method with emphasis on reading and writing skills. Spanish and French students arc taught to listen and speak the language through oral drills with reading and writing skills acquired later. 44 Cathy Groves exhibits her French project as classmate watch. Each generation queries the past and present essence of man ... SOCIAL STUDIES The Social Studies Department seeks to increase the students’ knowledge of society and the relations of people to one another. The subjects taught in this department consist of Uniter! States History, World History, Civics, Economics, Geography, and Democracy in Action. The courses offered in Social Studies enable the student to acquire a better understanding of the entire world as well as that of his own native country. The teachers of this department give the pupils a thorough background of society by having group discussions and debates, individual research, informative films, and the traditional lecture. Eugene C. Kincaid, who teaches civics and U.S. History, is caught by a hit-and-run photographer. Even the teacher have to stay after school as the History Department illustrates. Rhonda S. Matheson, Department Head, teaches Democracy in Action and civics. She sponsors the American Field Service Club. Besides instructing Mechanical Drawing I, Jon 0. Childs teaches U.S. History. Looking over the day’s assignment, Ronald S. Hardman prepares to teach U.S. History and World Ccography. 46 Larry S. Milstead points out places of interest on a globe to World History students, Doris Jones and Debbie Kiddle. George D. Sainc, who teaches civics and math, checks his teacher’s box in the office. He sponsors the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. ... And then he blew up the lab! Kuth Ann Morris, teacher of U.S. History and World Geography, helps Julie Cant with a question. Advisor of the Social Studies Society, Linda Summcy teaches U.S. History and Economics. 47 The dealings of men are personal, manifold, and profitable . .. Pat R. Logging Business Department Head, instructs Typing I. BUSINESS For those students who are planning a career in the business world, Iiuss's Business Department is able to provide a strong background. Commercially minded students may pursue courses in Typing 1 and II, Shorthand, Bookkeeping I and II, Business Math, Business Machines, and Secretarial Practice. More advanced classes in office automation may compel a future executive to seek the skills and knowledge which is necessary for success in the challenging role of his oncoming job. Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Wallace, and Mrs. I.oggins arc busy with the duplicating machine. 48 Maida Cannon, teaches office practice, business machines, and Typing I, and sponsors the Future Teachers of America Club. The calculating machine is used by many business students in the application of office practice. The teachers of the Business Department listen attentively at an afternoon teacher’s meeting. Reviewing a lesson plan, Sue K. Sellers prepares to instruct classes in Bookkeeping I and II. Jo Anne Potts, sponsor of Varsity Cheerleaders and Pep Club, teaches Shorthand I, Typing I, and secretarial practice. The electric timer is frequently used by Paula Wallace for drill lessons in Typing I and II. She sponsors the Junior Beta Club. 49 Clayton C. Abernathy prepares for his class in carpentry. Varnishing a table in the carpentry class, Tony Hamilton, Richard O’Donohue, and Mike Wilson use their acquired skills. Sponsor of D.E.C.A., Roland E. Barnes teaches Distributive Education. Besides teaching Industrial Cooperative Training, Don P. Kyles sponsors the VICA Club. The genius of youth is martyred without training . .. VOCATIONAL The main purpose of the Vocational Department is to assist students in preparing for a future occupation. This program is offered in hopes that students will develop their skills, abilities, and working habits early. Students are introduced to various occupational fields by way of field trips, group discussion, and filmstrips. The construction, carpentry, and masonry classes have all shared in the construction of the new IIuss stadium. Muss High was selected by the state as one of eleven pilot schools in North Carolina to introduce Graphic Arts into the high school I.V. program. Students enter the two year course and are instructed in the art of printing. Lecturing a claw on Introduction to Vocations, Helen G. Lassiter guides students in their choice of a future occupation. I.C.T., AND D.E. Serving the student, the employer, and the community, the Distributive Education and Industrial Cooperative Training programs provide juniors and seniors with on-the-job training and experience in skilled areas of employment. A cooperative training program, D.E., trains students in the marketing and merchandising of goods and services. Students gain skill and knowledge from the employer and the management of local businesses, which is valuable in preparing for a career. The basic goal of guiding students in their plans for future employment is well carried out in the I.V. program at Huss High. Gaither D. Shram, Construction Industry teacher, drafts plans for the new Huss stadium. Robert L Tate, teacher of bricklaying, looks through a book dealing with one of the many facets of shop. Teaching graphic arts, Grier S. Yoder instructs a class in the use of the printing press. Mr. Abernathy shows Jack Gibson and Davy Gable one of the many principles of carpentry. 51 The well planned home is a source of contentment ... HOME ECONOMICS A field of knowledge and service concerned with improving the lives of families and individuals is home economics. The course offered at Huss includes the areas of nutrition, clothing, textiles, family relations, child development, and home management. Huss has expanded its home economics program with the addition of senior and third year home economics. Frances 0. Mason instructs Sherry Hiland in cutting a fabric. Mrs. Mason teaches Home Economics I, II, and sponsors Freshman Cheerleaders. Co-sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America, I.inda M. Dixon instructs Home Economics I and III. Besides teaching Home Economics I, II, and IV, Annette Garrison cosponsors the Future Homemakers of America. Glancing at pattern catalogues, the Home Economics' teachers select fashionable clothes for their students to sew. 52 The plateaus of culture are sought by scholars . . . FINE ARTS ART To instill appreciation of beauty, to stimulate imagination and creativity, and to develop good taste are the purposes of art classes. The student learns the relationship of one line to another, the simplicity of shape and proportion, and the variety of colors available to him. Work is done in water colors, pastels, charcoal, plaster, and scrap material. BAND Since its beginning, Huss High has not had a regular band to perform at social functions and sports events. Mr. Seth Kirby, band director, has worked by building bands in four feeder schools, in hopes that in several years Huss will have a uniform band. Seth D. Kirby displays a trumpet, which is a vital instrument of the band, CHORUS The chorus, composed of sixty members, stresses musical comedy songs. At Christmas a concert was presented to the student body—a highlight for the year. Besides singing, the chorus members study the fundamentals of music; thus, giving each a l cttcr appreciation of music and theory. Through courses in the Fine Arts program, one obtains both enjoyment and practical application in his daily life. Doris S. Cray, an artist herself, demonstrates the art of making Christmas cards. She also teaches English II. Students use their artistic talents in making posters for the bulletin boards. Carolyn R. Spencer, teacher of English II, directs the chorus. 53 The ebullience of youth seeks escape in physical motion With grade book in hand, Dorothy L. Baxter coaches the girls in their daily exercises. PHYSICAL The desires of the Physical Education Department are to improve the bodily movements of its students, to teach them good sportsmanship and teamwork, and to give the students the self-confidence they might otherwise never obtain without the help of the fine physical education instructors. Foy Culp instructs Physical Education I and Health. To acquire those winning points, teamwork is required to get the ball over the net. Countless hours of practice on the balance lieam make a more graceful and poised individual, as illustrated by Karen Robbins. 54 EDUCATION The North Carolina State Department now requires the freshman and sophomore classes in high school to take physical education. The students who benefit from these classes seek good physical condition through calisthenics and organized sports. With its modem gymnastic facilities, Hunter Huss has much to offer in the way of physical improvement. The gym is active with students participating in crab soccer, volleyball, touch football, basketball, softball, tumbling, and balance beam practice. William C. Helms not only works with students in the school gym, but also teaches health in the classroom. During a practice game of basketball, the instructor and students show their athletic ability. P. E. students realize that a healthy body aids in forming a good mind. Physical education instructor, Charles L. Sanders checks the roll before beginning class. He also teaches World Geography. 55 Books ore man's index of progress . . . LIBRARY From the shelves of the Huss library come ages of wisdom, science, history, and fantasy. These books, magazines, and encyclopedias are used to help the student further understand his subject matter and also for his enjoyment. Mr. Morris Davis, Mrs. Isles, and Mrs. Moore have the responsibility of keeping the books accounted for and in good condition, plus building the library with additional reading material. Library assistants manage to keep smiling though their schedule remain hectic. Iranthia M. Isles, librarian, assists Daryl Webb by suggesting interesting reading material. Planning school menus, supervising the cooking, and taking up lunch Wonder what student they re talking about now! money are only a few of Zola Crisco’s many duties as dietician. The healthy mind needs sustenance ... CAFETERIA Perhaps the busiest station at Hum during the day is the cafeteria. Students chat gaily with their friends while eating the well-balanced meals prepared for them. Zola Crisco, dietician, and her staff of five seek to make the three lunch periods a time of relaxation and enjoyment to both the students and the faculty. Lunch is not only a time to satisfy hunger pains, hut also a time to socialize. Mary Davis, Rachel Plemmons, Maggie Wright, Gladys Brice, and Jcanellc Crawford (not pictured) help in the planning and serving of nutritious school lunches. 57 fellowship . . . activities . . tributions . . . projects . operation . . . conventions . sacrifice . . . government. . . con-. . co-. . self- ORGANIZATIONS - .1 N It 1 j I' f, • li |l iililii [Mm firm .... V EXECUTIVE COUNCIL In January the CIP sponsored the Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs Combo for the entertainment of the Huss student body. The late Alan Newcomb spoke to the Huss student body on the topic, “American Confusion.” The Executive Council of the Student Co-operative Association oversees the problems and projects of the respective class legislatures. The three upper classes arc represented in this organization, as the four officers of each class compose the council. The Executive Council, besides having the power to pass or veto legislation proposed by any class, also initiated new programs this year to benefit the students. A Judicial Council was formed to hear complaints and accusations of students, and to recommend measures to the principal. The twelve members were chosen every six weeks. Also, the Committee for Improved Programs was authorized to obtain well known speakers and popular musical groups for the education and pleasure of the students. The Council expanded its influence and promised to continue to try to improve all phases of student life. One of the most active committees of the Executive Council is the Committee on Improved Programs. FRONT ROW—Carolyn Black, Beverly Hooper, and Kandy Bradley. SECOND ROW—Ronnie Hayes, Jesse Caldwell, Greg Cherry, Jimmy Beamguard, and Bill Wofford. I.C.C. OFFICERS: President. Greg Cherry; Vice President. Bill Wofford Secretary, Candy Shermcr; Treasurer. Alice Falls I.C.C. Co-ordinating the efforts of all recognized clubs of Hunter Muss is the Inter Club Council. Under the direction of the assistant principal and composed of all club presidents, the I.C.C. provides the necessary leadership and organization for successful club activities. The Inter-Club Council also promotes projects for the-good of the school and stimulates united club projects. Without the leadership of this club, all other clubs would not be nearly as effective and prosperous. 61 FIRST ROW; Alice Fall . Sherry Davidson. Karen Ehrcl. Kandy Shermcr, Sandra High SECOND ROW; Cail Jolley. Rosemary Johnson. April Cray, Eleanor Crier, Jesse Caldwell, Michael Robinson, A1 Jacobs THIRD ROW; Ralph Campbell. Greg Cherry. David Huffstctlcr. Bill Wofford Jimmy Beamguard, Ricky Blackledgc SENIOR BETA The juniors and seniors in the Beta Club at Huss form the backbone of the future. Each member is required to maintain a 90 average. In October and November they sold cushions with the huskie head on it. These were very popular with the students as well as parents. The money that they made from this project was used to take food to a needy and deserving family at Christmas. With the remainder of funds that they had raised, the Beta Club aided in the county-wide Beta project of sending kool-aid to servicemen in Viet Nam. Frankie Beaty demonstrates one of the many uses of the cushions sold by the Beta Club as a service project. FIRST ROW—Alice Falls, president, Shirley Robinson, vice president. Candy Shcrmcr, Secretary, Rosemary Johnson, Treasurer. SECOND ROW—Mr. Davidson, sponsor, Dorothy June Bernard, Donna Eads, Jessica Thomason. Gloria Spencer, Penny Robinson, Lydia Rhyne, Sherry King, Lydia Morgan, THIRD ROW—Bobbie Lewis, Debbie Ledford, llildic Stevens, Eleanor Grier, Penny Stuart, Carolyn Sue Barnes, Susan Burrell, Amy Gray, Bonnie Cameron. FOURTH ROW—Charlie Caldwell, Judy Raxter, Roscannc Rosdahl, Ralph Campbell, Suzanne Seear, Charles Collins, John Alexander, Danny Jordan, Cassie Lytle, Ann Moffett, Kathy Wilson, and Jay McGinnis 62 1st ROW—Jackie Farmer. Pat Shaw. Sharon Price, and Dixie Byrd. 2nd ROW—Mrs. Wallace, Nancy Self, Claudette Slagenhuaf, Barbara Grove . Bickic Pittman, Beverly Lambert. Vickie Coker, Mary Best, Gina England, Barbara Theits, Debbie Kerr, Vickie Poke, Nina Dc Lorenzo, Suzanne Press wood, Martha Brunnemer. Karen Robbins, Ann Barnes. 3rd ROW—Pansy Ammons, Martha Brown. Becky Robinson. Jackie Lucas, Becky White, Nina Salgado, Alberta Rhyne, Mary Stevenson, Benny Barnes, Keith McGinnis. Chuck Keller, Steve Moser, Gary Cannon, Todd Robinson, Tommy Robinson, Mike Greene, John Black, and Dave Butler. 4th ROW—Faye Hcafncr, Mary Bellew, Pam Price, Carol Hawkins, Janet Hincc, and Beth Whittiker, Becky Feemster, Nancy Culp, Martha Bess, Mary Blackburn, Mary Greenlee, Lydia Stroup, Bonnie Hill, Jackie Samms, and Dorothy Wray. The Junior Beta Club seeks to inspire young minds to grow, not only academically, but spiritually, emotionally, and sociably. The club also strives to offer recognition for work well done and inspire others to meet the great challenge of learning. This year the Junior Beta Club at Huss had 75 members. Each member had to have a 90 academic average and be either a sophomore or a freshman. Junior Beta is an academic club and therefore did not conduct any fund raising projects. Instead of earning money it had “helping projects.” These projects included helping teachers make bulletin boards and cleaning up the school yard. 63 President of the Junior Beta Club, Pat Shaw, looks over a college catalog. MONITORS The most daring group of students at Huss is probably the monitors. These students, despite popular belief, have the authority to keep other students in line. They make the change between classes not seem quite so confusing. The monitors arc forty-five strong. Under the leadership of Mr. Russell they try to regulate the filing in of the students into the auditorium. Serving as chief monitor this year is Jay McGinnis. Gail Jolley senes as assistant. Monitor Tommy Dixon and David I-azenby prepare to pounce upon an unwary hall-walker. FIRST ROW—Bonnie Cameron. Billie Ann Harwell, Dixie Byrd. Jay McGinnis, Gail Jolley, Susan Burrell. Sherry Kling and Susan Allred. SECOND ROW--Danny Jacobs, Amy Cray, Gail Turner, Diane Smith, Sherry Queen, Jessica Thomason, Sandra High, Gloria Spencer, Penny Stuart, June Merrill, and Zack Martin. THIRD ROW—Sponsor—Mr. Russell, Donna Eads, Steve Price, Stan Williams, Debbie Ledford, Sharlcnc Smity, Rosemary Johnson, Suzanne Secar, Judy Tructt, Pat Taylor, Ann Moffett, Terri Bridges, Cary Thomas, Lee Young, Robert Pearson, Greg Me Mahan, Joe Bates, Jimmy Bentley, Decker Youngman, David Ijzenby, Gary Black and Joe Wray. M SEATED—Rosemary Johnson, Sandra High, Gene Troulman, Janet Wilson, and Lydia Morgan. STANDING—Charles Collins, Penny Stuart, Hugh Sherrill, Jimmy Bcamguard, and Robert Alexander. Each week The Gastonia Gazette carries a page sponsored by the Gastonia Youth Council on Civic Affairs. The students on this council are from the high schools in this area. Nine elected members along with the presidents of the high schools try to promote better teen and adult understanding. This year the council has formed a teen jury to help try the juvenile cases in courts. IIuss boasts three of the four major officers on the G.Y.C.C.A. 65 Charles Collins and Sandra High arc caught in the act of putting up a poster to boost one of the Youth Council’s many civic money drives. KEY CLUB The Key Club continued their tradition this year through conducting the funeral of Frank L. Green wave. The occasion was solemn, as usual, with tears flowing, hut everyone seemed to recuperate enough to cremate the body amongst the cheers of the Hunter Huss cheerleaders. Several hundred students turned out for the burial. Being a service club, the Key Club strives to aid the community by participation in cake sales and by supporting a needy family at Christmas. Trying to further another Key Club project, Charles Collins finds that selling raffle tickets for a turkey to Alice Falls is more interesting than he thought. KNEELING— President, Jimmy Beamguard; Vice President, Jay McC RobertBurnett, Todd Robin ion, Burnley. Mil Willed. 'iZj'SZl Hunter; STANDING— XfiL-rt Rams D� n ts vihc At Iurvj Timmy Rentlv David Fool i -lcf.arth), David llovts, Jimmy withers, Robert Alexander, Gary Thomas, .Mike Barns, Dan Jacobs. At Lopex, Jimmy iJentiy, uaua rogle, Jo d,.m t..,.., Rnhm««n R M.« limmv Charlet Collin . Bates, Tommy Robinson. Bobby Gallagher, Jimmy Cherry. Tommy Dixon, 1st HOW—Cail Jolley, president; Su anne Scaar. vice president, Judy Wimberly, secretary. 2nd ROW—Robin Ehret, Marian Hinds, Lydia Morgan, Mrs. Gault, Margie Haney, Su� an Burrell. Karen Ehret. Lana Rogers, Gloria Spencer. 4th ROW—Amy Gray, Carol Hawkins, Nancy Diehl, Dorothy Wray, Jane Hamrick. 5th ROW—Bennie Jo Roland. Lou Van McCraw, Linda Spencer, Susan Hancock, and Reba Anthony. During the fall of ’66, the first Keyette Club at Huss was organized. Affiliated with the Kiwanis and Key Clubs, the Key-ettes had approximately twenty-five charter members. The first fund-raising project of the year was a paper drive. This project spread over a period of four months. A social event of the year for the Keyettes and Key Club was a hayride. Another one of their important projects was the selling of “Grand Ole Opry” tickets. 67 A paper drive was one of the many projects of the 1966-67 Keyette Club. Gail Jolley mounts the stack of papers that her club ha collected. JR. CIVITAN Affiliated with the Civitan Club of Gastonia, the Junior Civi-tans at Hu� strive to help the community in any way possible. There arc approximately twenty-five members in the club. At Christmas the Junior Civitans sold fruit cakes as their annual money raising project. Also at Christmas they aided the Civin-ettes in providing “Santa Claus ’ for four young children. In February the club sent ten stuffed panda bears to the Western North Carolina Handicapped Center in Morganton. They participated in the Industrial Management program of touring local industries. The climax of the year was the state Civitan convention held in Asheville. The club was sponsored this year by Mrs. Geraldine Johnston. The officers were Greg Cherry, president; Bill Wofford, vice president; Bill Hannon, secretary; and Gene Troutman, treasurer. The salesmanship of the Civitans is displayed by David Huffstctlcr as he sells three pounds of fruit cake to Jay McGinnis. Greg Cherry, president; Billy Woffore, vice president; Bill Hannon, secretary; Gene Troutman, treasurer; and Bill Woody. SECOND ROW—John McCoig, David Huffstctlcr, Micky Heafner, Dwight Hicks, Bill Price, Raymond Whitesides, Dennis Lovcn, Knox Wingate, and Hugh Sherrill. THIRD ROW—Ronny Stowe, Jimmy Cherry. John Alexander, Clark Bean, John Ashton, Mickey McMahan, Chuck Spargo, Robert Pearson, Danny Jordan, and Joe Lovcn. 68 At college night in October Shirley Robinson. Penny Spencer, Mary Ann Beatty, Alice Falls, Beverly Hooper, Donna Eads Candy Shermer, and Rosemary Johnson appear very interested in Catawba College. The thirty-two girls of the Hum Civinette Club form one of the most active service clubs at our school. It is strictly a non-profit making organization. During Halloween, the Civinettes sold candy and during Christmas, they sold Ciaxton fruit cakes. The money made from these projects was used to sponsor a party for some children who would not have had a Christmas without help. One of the most helpful activities that the Civinettes conducted this year was that of college night. Representatives from approximately twenty-three colleges and universities came to introduce future learning to the juniors and seniors of our county high schools. The Civinette Club is leading Huss students in helping their community. FIRST ROW—April Cray, president, Shirley Robinson, Vice President, .Mrs. Cloningcr, sponsor, Alice Falls, Secretary, Mary Ann Beatty, Treasurer. SECOND ROW—Cindy Stoss, Terry Cooper, Terri Bridges. Judy Truett, Roscann Rosdahl, Rosemary Johnson, Candy Shermer, Lydia Stroup, Mary Thcits, Pat Taylor, Ann Moffett, Candler Snyder, Vickie Dale, Sharon Hanna, Lillian Pearson, and Penny Spencer. THIRD ROW—Susan Allred, Sherry Kiing, Carolyn Black, Bobbie Lewis, Eleanor Crier, Donna Eads, Bay Findley, Sherry Queen, Bonnie Cameron, Beverly Hooper, Libby Young-nan, and Connie Cannon. 69 FIRST ROW—A1 Jacobs, Busier Crenshaw, A1 Brandon, Donald Cole, and Mr. Jerry Davis. SECOND ROW—Charlie Caldwell, Andy Crenshaw, Jesse Caldwell, Jimmy Canipe, Ronnie Warren. Curtis Sanborn, and Doug Huffstetler. THIRD ROW—Tommy Knowles, Bruce Yclton, Joe Wray, Leslie Alexander, Cary Black. Barry Carpenter, Tommy Jefferies, Robert Wood, and Randy Lowery. FOURTH ROW—David Rhynchart, Ronald Uren, Jimmy Moser, Joel Becton, Chuck Cannon, Scott Maxwell, Ronnie Hayes, Gene Lee, Bill Price, and Decker Youngman. I lie Junior Rotarians have benefited Huss in many ways this year. A very active service club, the junior Rotary has accumulated money by conducting a car wash, and selling key chains necklaces, bracelets, and pins hearing Huss emblems and the insignia of the school. They have in turn donated money to the Miss Hunter Huss High School Pageant in November. The school victory bell donation and contribution to the stadium fund in the fall were only a part of their contributions. These boys are doing an excellent job at Huss. 70 Joe Wray and A1 Jacob show their dynamic salesmanship abilities for the Rotary Club. A.F.S. “Pam’s going to Germany!” These were the words on the lips of every American Field Service Club member this past sum: mer, when they learned that Pam Robbins had been accepted as an exchange student to Germany from Hunter Muss. She was the first student from Muss, hut the plan also works the other way. The A.F.S. Club raised the money to have a student from Chile this year. The club acted as a big brother to our student throughout the year. In order that Muss may have another student next year, the A.F.S. sold stock to the student body at a dollar a share with hopes that lluss could sponsor two students next year. This year the A.F.S. increased its influence and expanded its horizons in all directions. Jesse Caldwell presents Mr. Robbin with the first share of stock in the 1967-68 exchange student. FIRST ROW—JeMC Caldwell, Suzanne Scear. Julia Eskridge, Elizabeth Drake, and A1 Lopez. SECOND ROW—Donna Eads, Lydia Holtzclaw, Cina England, Dixie Byrd, Mary Ann Threkcld, Christine Rosdahl, Mary The its, Roseannc Rosdahl, Margrita dc Larcnzo, and Mrs. Rhonda Mathcson. THIRD ROW -Sharlcnc Smith, Karen Robbins, Lillian Pearson, Nancy Diehl, Jackie Samms, Cara Sisk, Janet Hince, Patsy Eller, Barbra Best, Belinda Baucom, Bobbie Lewis, and June Merrill. FOURTH ROW—Ralph Campbell, Zack Martin, Larry Standlcy, David Lazcnby. James Bcamguard, Cary Thomas, Barry Carpenter, and Jay McGinnis. 71 FIRST ROW—Mrs. Cannon, Sian Williams Roscannc Rosdahl, Kathy Wilson, Gloria Spencer, Judy Wimberly, Judy Trucit, Pat Taylor, Judy Rax-ter. president; Ricky Blacklcdgc, vice president; Susan Allred, secretary; Vickie Byrd. Treasurer; Terri Bridges, Benny Jo Roland, Mary Ann Beatty. Cindy Moss, Harriet Connor, Sandra High, Jureita Camp, and Robin Eliret. SECOND ROW—Diane Jacobs, Cussic Lytle, Sliarlcne Smith. Gail Suggs, Anita Pobton, Joyce Queen, Anne Smith, Becky Houser, David Bryson, Sandra Turner, Cathy Bradshaw, Patsy Byrd. Debbie Williams. Penny Robison. Barbra Best, Pat Shaw, Sharon Eekerd. Penny Stuart. THIRD ROW- Jerry Franklin, Shirley Green, Debbie Ledford, June Merrill, Rene Flowers, Lydia Morgan, Beverly Hooper, Alice F'alls, Eleanor Grier, Gayle Sills. Hildc Stephens, Terri Giles, Vickie Coker. Gina England. Cay Summoy, Judy Fair, and Larry Blanton. In late October the members of the Future Teachers of America journeyed to Catawba College to attend the kick-off to the 1966-1967 year of the work that they would lie doing this year. The fifty members were allowed to observe in elementary schools throughout the county, thus encouraging their desire for teaching. In April as in previous years the F.T.A. members planned to bold “Teacher Appreciation Day” to help the teachers who work so hard here at lluss. This was financed by the money made from wrapping gifts at Kckerds Drug Store at Christmas. On Teacher Appreciation Day some of the F.T.A. mcmliers assisted through teaching. FIRST ROW—Phyllis Keevcr. Paulette Holland, Kay McAllister, Susan Waldnip. Sherry Davidson, Olcnc Hinkle, Vickie Warren, Dcvvic Ledford, Katliy Hoawll. I.orclta Cainp, Katrina Wclcah, Cathy Canipc, SECOND ROW—Libby Powell, Mrs. Dixon, Miss Garrison, Dcannic Jinkins. Donna Davis, Glenda Styles, Patricia Padgett, Linda McDonald, Libby Clard. Janisc I.egett, Theresa Kale THIRD ROW—Becky Houser. Brenda Kennedy, Vickie Head, Lynn Ervin. Becky Fish, Lynncllc Huffstctler. Jan Cole, Anne Brown, Doris Williamson, Faye Chandler, lri� Trice, FOURTH ROW —Ramona Winter, Barhra Coodson, Eugenia Leach, Peggy Carter, Twila Dickson, Ann Smith, Barbara Harden, Sandra Turner, Jackie Ballard. Cara Sisk. Cathy Lynn, and Kay Jefferies. F.H.A. In ils second year at Huss, the Future Homemakers of America Club lias tried to instill in its members the importance of being good homemakers. The only requirement for joining the club is that the girl has taken one year of borne economic' or is in the process of taking the course. These girls learn new methods regarding sewing, cooking, and furniture. They carry out many service projects. Sherry Davidson, this year’s president, was given the honor of being selected as junior correspondence editor of the Co-Ed magazine, a publication for home economics students. 73 Initiation time came again for these two prospective F.H.A. members. l� t ROW—Eleanor Crier, president; Sandra High, vice president; Mr. Stroupc; Sherry Kling, secretary; and Charles Collins, treasurer. 2nd ROW — Put Martin, Millie Bradshaw, Cassic Lytle, Cindy Moss, Judy Raxtcr, Roseann Rosedahl, Claudia Stowe, Barbara Best, Andy Crenshaw, David Butler, Larry Standlcy, Todd Rohinson, Tommy Rohinson. 3rd ROW—Sandra Turner, Sue Caldwell, Dorothy Pressley, Janet Wilson. David Kcssell, Lloyd Kelso, David Bryson, Julia Eskridge, Suzzannc Seear, Bill Hannon. 4th ROW—Beverly Lambert, Jessica Thomason, Mary Stevenson, Ilildic Stevens, Jucrita Camp, Debbie I-cdford, Christine Rosedahl, Scotty Hill, Zack Martin, and Russell Cronquist. F.S.A. Before a student can graduate from Hunter Huss, he must have taken at least two courses in science. Many students have learned that science affords many opportunities as a career. Approximately 32 students have joined together under the leadership of Mr. Richard Stroupc to further their interest in science. Besides conducting many informative programs, the Science Club launched “Munch Day.” The club sold apples for ten cents and the students carried out the idea. For one day the pupils got to munch apples and drive teachers crazy. Eleanor Grier, president of the club this year, led the group members in a study to help them better understand the field of science. 74 Eleanor Crier and Zack Martin plan for one of the science club project . l� l ROW—Sherry Queen, president; Tommy Robinson, vice president; Lydia Stroup, secretary; and Hugh Sherrill, treasurer. 2nd ROW —Libby Youngman, Jackie Lucus, Rcba Anthony, Sherry Kling. Barbra Groves, Martha Bumgardner, and Mr. Hiram Baucom. 3rd ROW— Suzanne Seear, Ralph Campbill. Robbie Moore, Todd Robinson, Julia Eskridge, Myra Robin son, and Debbie Ledford. During its first year at Huss, the French Circle, sponsored by Mr. Baucom, helped further its members in the French language research. The leadership—Sherry Queen, Tommy Robinson, Lydia Stroup, and Hugh Sherill—encouraged the members’ interest. Working and studying hard, causes the club’s members to want to further learn the customs of French speaking countries. The French Circle hopes to send some of its members to study in France this summer. Hours are spent in preparing these students for future interests in the French language. Mr. Davit, a dramatist! himself, spent many hours prompting the actors in the class plays this year. This sight was not uncommon. The Thespian Society is “devoted to the Advancement of Dramatic Arts in secondary schools.” Thespians are the sparks that set off the junior and senior class plays. They spent hours this year planning scenes, make-up. stage settings, and characters, for the plays. We have many prospective dramatists at IIuss and the seven members of the Thespian Society are no exception. Now in its second year of existence, the Thespians are very active. They worked hard under the sponsorship of Mr. Morris Davis to provide hours of entertainment and enjoyment for Huss students and the community. THESPIANS 76 FIRST ROW—David Huffstctlcr. Beverly Hooper, Carolyn Black, and Mr. Morris Davis. SECOND ROW—Jesse Caldwell. Albert Jacobs, Jimmy Bcamguard. and Candy Shermer CLASS PLAYS Mr . Earlcen Rickman, who made of the costumes for the play, presents Suzanne Scear with her costume for the 1967 Senior Class Play. The cast of the 1967 Senior Class Play consisted of David Huff-teller, Becky Houser, Candy Shermcr, Jimmy Bcamguard, Karen F.lirct, Suzanne Scear, Ralph Campbell, and Jesse Caldwell. The Thespian Club at Hunter Huss has sponsored five plays to the Huss student body since 1964. 'Hie plays were: the 1961-Junior Class presentation of “Harvey;” the 1965 Junior Class production of “The Night of January 16th;” the 1966 Senior Class production of “z rsenic and Old Lace;” the drama club production of “Bury the Dead,” which won a national Thespian award; the 1966 Junior Class production of “Green Grow the Lilacs;” and the 1967 Senior Class production “The Importance of Being Earnest.” Each play required approximately two months of arduous practice. .Most plays were given on two consecutive nights. After the second performance, an award was given by the National Thespian Society to the persons who they believed were the best actor and actress in each play. The 1965-66 Junior Class presented “Green Grow the Lilacs” for their class play. Hie cast consisted of sponsor, Morris Davis, Al Jacobs, Lynn Hancock, Jesse Caldwell, Beverly Hooper, Candy Shermcr, David Huffstctler. Penny Spencer, Bay Findley, Nancy Smith, Gay Atkins, Pam Robbins, Jessica Herman. April Cray, Carolyn Black, Kandy Bradley, Jane Ratchford, Bill Wofford. Greg Cherry. Edgar Kennedy. Glenn Hawkins, Ronnie Barnes, Jimmy Bcamguard, Ronny Stowe, Ernie Simmons, and Mike Brown. 77 H CLUB An honorary society for the athletes at Huss is the “H” club. The membership is based on athletic ability and sportsmanship. These boys must meet certain qualifications in order to obtain membership. In order to purchase equipment for the Huss athletic teams, the “H” club sponsored several dances in the student center during the year. In addition they sold various kinds of candy in order to purchase their blue and white “H” club jackets. They, along with the help of other students, sponsored a concession stand at many of the Huss athletic events. The only basic requirement for staying in the “H” club is that the boys must continue some phase of athletics. They must also work for the club in the various phases of its program. Eddie Thomas and A1 Jacobs exemplify that the “H” Club membership is based on athletic achievement. 78 FIRST ROW—Bill Wofford, president; Danny Jacobs, vice president; Creg Cherry, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW—Calvin Woods, Mike Cunningham, Bill Adair, A1 Jacobs Bruce Yclton, Ronny Stowe, Sammy Lamm, Joe Wray. THIRD ROW—Danny Jordan, Donald Cole, John Alexander, David Bryson, Bobby Callagher, Bill Hannon, Keith Parrott, and Cary Black. Would you believe seventy-live member in the pep club? PEP CLUB “Two bits—four bits—six bits—a dollar, all for Hunter Hus stand up and boiler! 'Hie members of the Pep Club, headed by the cheerleaders, yell this cheer at our games throughout the year. This club forms the backbone of our cheering sec lion. Every week the hard working members placed signs and posters over the school to keep the students informed of happenings in the sports world. The Pep Club is the major reason for school spirit among the students. They are seventy-five cheering voices strong. These cheerleaders helped promote school spirit and excitement. THE OFFICERS—Candy Shrrmcr, president. Cay Atkins Vice President, Penny Spencer, Secretary, and Lynn Hancock, Treasurer. 79 KNEELING—Rosemary Johnson, Lydia Holtzclaw, Donna Eads, and Iris Price. 1st ROW STANDING—Diane Falls, Diane Ferguson, Dawn Howard, Karen Ehert, Lana Rogers, and Hildic Stevens. 2nd—Doris Carden, Becky Houser, I.ihby Powell, Suzanne Scear. Under the leadership of Mr. Dellinger, the Health Careers Club strives to bring promising eleventh and twelfth grade students together in order to share their interests, to explore opportunities, and requirements in the field of medicine, to grow as individuals by working together, and to learn about community life in which they soon will participate as informed citizens. The club is strictly voluntary in its services. They act as candy stripers at Gaston Memorial Hospital and as aides at Holy Angels Nursery in Belmont, North Carolina. 80 Rosemary Johnson, Donna Eads, Lana Rogers, and Suzanne Seear look over pamphlets concerning futures in health careers. mm FIRST ROW—Mike Coley, Louis Cardin, Greg Hamm, Dale Milsaps, Robert Haas, Barry Hoffman, Eddie Robinson, Jack Gibson, Richard Saunders, and Johnny Paytour. SECOND ROW—Dale Wyclc, Andy Rush. Bruce Flynn, Dean Bumgardcr, Johnny Shannon, Dale Ledford, Aaron Jenkins, Randy Huffman, Lester Cook, and Dean Putman. THIRD ROW—Ccorgc Mitchell, Mike Branton, Sam Poor, Johnny, Billy Adair, Cene Rich, Creg Flynn, Bob Huggins, Roger Jenkins, Joe White, Lanny Henderson. FOURTH ROW—David Rhinchart, Morris Rogers, Ronald Uren, John Alexander, Mike Wilson, Lee Young, and Mike Weaver. The twenty-four bus drivers at Huss transported over three-fourths of the student body to and from school every day. In addition to carrying Huss students, the hoys received and were responsible for taking elementary students to their respective schools. For this five day-a-wcck job the boys received thirty dollars a month. There are several licensed drivers who do not drive regularly, but serve as alternates. This year the bus drivers were sponsored by Mr. Robbins. They received some special benefits such as being able to attend Huss sports events without cost. The boys drove approximately 45,000 miles during- the school year without any serious accidents or mishaps. 81 Barry Hoffman illustrates one of the many duties of a bus driver—sweeping his bus. HUNTER STAFF Continuing the progress it made in the last four years, the Hunter played a major role in the life of the ’66-’67 Muss student. It kept him abreast news of club events, athletic contests and games, personalities, opinions, and speculations. This year, the Hunter increased its editorials and scope of coverage, as well as overall size. Led by Editor Ralph Campbell, the staff produced a paper month after month. Mr. Wright Hunter, an experienced journalist, advised and guided the staff through the long months. Editor Ralph Campbell and Associate Editor Shirley Robinson review page proofs for the next issue of “The Hunter.” Donna Eads. Business Manager, works on books keeping “The Hunter’s” finances to date. The News Staff reviews an incoming article. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT . arc Editor, Ronnie Hayes, Assistant Editor, Diane Jacobs, and reporters, Robbie Moore and Clyde McCraw. 82 Gloria Spcnccr and Penny Stewart proofread an edition of the “Hunter’ before it goes to the printer. Art editor Barry Carpenter and Photographer Russ Cronquist discuss the layout from an artistic standpoint. Editorial Staff writers, Elizabeth Drake and Bonnie Cameron, plan articles •for the next Hunter.” June Merrill, Advertising Manager, Chetyl Caldwell, Assistant Advertising Manager, and Typist, Beverly Coe, study book and notes for a journalism test. 83 l� t ROW—Janice Cabe, Marian McGill, Sheila Hutchins, June Bernard, Gayle Sills, Frankie Beatty, Joan Davis, Diane Lee, Faye Rhyne, Patsy Parham, Martha Howell, Charlotte Fletcher, Sandra Stiles Janet Huffstctler, June Rockwell, and Diane Killian. 2nd ROW—Denise Martin, Carolyn Sepe, Edwina Tucker, Gail Rogers, Martha Bess, Karen Free, June l.ong, Nancy McMahon, Carolyn Warren, Polly Ziegler, Vicke Tyler, Wanda Hensly, Patsy Potts, Sandra McKnight, Belinda Childers Kathy Huffsticklcr, Jane Elemore, and Mrs. Carolyn Spencer. 3rd ROW—Mike Black, Mike Kurkyendahl, Dale Milsaps. Freddie Bennet, Charles Harrison, Randy Huffman, Randy Hamilton, Grady Adams, Gary Erye, Mike Hance, Steve Barkley, Eddie Robinson. Cathy Bradshaw, Kathy Lynn, Libby Powell, Carolyn Barker, Becky Houser, and Judy Crain. CHORUS Students at Huss have the opportunity to participate in several musical groups. Most familiar of these is the mixed chorus. Under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Spencer, ahout sixty students give concerts at various times during the school year. The study of music is essential to those preparing for a musical career. Those students who merely wish to develop an understanding and appreciation of music will also benefit. Music study teaches group co-operation, correct breathing habits, good posture, and correct enunciation of words in singing, as well as providing recreation and an even greater sense of school spirit. 84 Many hour were spent in this room in order to provide the concerts which the chorus presented this year. ASTRON Spending countless hours editing the 1967 ASTRON were Karen Eh ret, Gail Jolley, and Jimmy Bcamguard. Incorporated in these pages are memories; the play, the bonfires, the Miss Huss High pageant, homecoming, and the presentation of special speakers and groups. The 1966-67 ASTRON staff has saved these memories for the Huss student body. The staff will always remember the night sessions, the annual exam, the activities in the annual office, and making deadlines so that they could present the Huss student body with its largest annual. The 1967 ASTRON staff bought its own camera and typewriter, developed most of its own film, gained a new table for the annual office, and managed the feat of running finances in the “blue.” Dispute in annual claw were settled in a gentlemanly manner displayed by Mr. Bare and Bill Wofford. Many hours were spent in “assemblies”, discussing plans for the ASTRON. STAFF Brent Hunter was in charge of the photography for the ASTRON. Here he dbcusses plan with editor Karen Ehrct. CLASS STAFF Editors of the faculty section were Lydia Rhyne, Eleanor Grier, and Martha Putnam. Identifying freshmen was the job of Terry Cooper, David Huffstctler, and Norina Steele. These senior class staff members, Donna Atchlcy, Judy Raxter, and Rosemary Johnson, prepare the senior directory. Carefully planning the layout of the junior class section arc Carolyn Black and Roseann Rosdahl. Inspecting sophomore layouts arc Connie McLean, Lana Rogers, and Vicki Byrd. 86 Connie Cannon, Bay Findley, Bev Hooper, April Cray, and Alice Falls worked hard to present the personalities section of the ASTRON. Obtaining patrons and ads and controlling the money were Kandy Bradley, Jesse Caldwell, Penny Spencer, and Gay Atkins. Many hours were devoted to the sports section by Keith Parrott, Bill “Pax” reigned throughout the year with the firm hand and devoted Wofford, Cary Black, Greg Cherry, Blj Hannon, John Alexander, and leadership of Mr. Harold Bare. Gary Black. Freshmen . . . anxiety . . . chaos . . . Sophomores . . . striving . . . “in” . . . Juniors . . . flighty . . . almost there . . . Seniors . . . college . . . anticipation . . . CLASSES 89 THE MERIT OF ONE’S STEP Jimmy Beamguard, President of the student body as well as the senior class, discusses with Mr. Robbins one of the everyday problems incurred by students. HUNTER staff members, Joe Wray, Ronnie Hayes, and Gloria Spencer, enjoy moments of leisure after sending the paper to press. Step by step, we have crossed over the bridge of immaturity to the gateway of adulthood. The 319 members in the class of ’67 have shown interest, pride, and ability in their undertakings. Striving to set an example for the upcoming classes, these seniors have displayed worthy leadership and have accepted responsibilities needed to achieve their goals. Several members of the 1967 annual staff study pictures for crop line and type final copy in order to meet that last big deadline. 90 SURPASSES Now the time has come for these leaders to step down, so that the next class can fill their places and follow in their footsteps. The diligent class of ’67 leaves proudly and successfully, hoping that they have left their marks in the memory halls of Huss. DISTANCE Ralph Campbell and David Huffstetler display talent with leading role in “The Importance of Being Earnest.” Representing the senior class in their role of leadership Creg Cherry. Vice-President. arc; Jimmy Beam guard, President. Connie Cannon, Secretary, April Cray, Treasurer, and 91 ABERNATHY, JERRY WILSON ADAMS, GLORIA GAIL Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-Pres., 2. ALEXANDER, JOHN WADE Bela Club, 3. 4; Civitan Club, 2, Vice-Pres., 3. Parliamentarian, 4; Spanish Honor Society, 2; H-CluB, 2, 3, 4; ASTRON, Sport , 4; Student Government, 2. 4; Junior-Senior Prom, Decorating, 3; Pep Club, 3. 4; Football. 3; Basketball, 1. 2. 3; Bus Drivers, 3, 4; Junior Marshall, 3; Homecoming Escort, 4; Miss Huss Pageant, Escort, 4. ALLEY, BRENDA CAROLE D.E. Club, 4; F.H.A., 1. ALLRED. SUSAN GAIL Civinette Club, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A., Secretary, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society, Secretary. 2; ASTRON, Organizations, 4; Monitor-ial Council, 4; A.F.S., 3, 4. ASHTON. JOHN STEWART Civitan Club, 3, 4; Football, 1, 3. 4; Miss Huss Pageant, Escort, 4. ATCHLEY, DONNA JEAN Spani-b Honor Society, 2; ASTRON, Senior Class, 4. ATKINS. CAY ROUSSEAU Cheerleader, 1, 4; Class Play, 3; ASTRON. Patron Manager, 4; Junior-Senior Prom, Decorating, 3; Pep Club. 2. 3, Vice-Pres.. 4; Miss Huss Pageant, Contestant, 4; Homecoming Sponsor, 4. ATKINS. JACK EDWARD BADCER, CAROLYN SAVONNE D.E. Club, 4; Junior-Senior Prom, Decorating, 3; Health Careers Club, 3, 4. BACLEY, RAY ALLEN BAKER, DANNY RAY Track. 2. 4. 92 BARKER. JERRY THOMAS H-Club, 2. 3: Football, 1, 2. 3; Basketball, 1; Baseball. 1, 2; Rotary Club, Vicc-Pres., 3. Sergeant at Anns, 4. BARNES. CAROLYN LOUISE D.E. Club. 4. BARNES, RONNIE J. H-Club. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. BATES, CONNIE RENAE BAUCOM. WANDA DARLENE BEAMCUARD, JAMES CALVIN Chess Club, 1; Class Play, 3. 4; ASTRON, Associate Editor, 4; Student Govt., 1, 2. Vicc-Pres., 3, Pres., 4, Pres, of Student Body, 4; Junior Prom, Waiter, 2; Decorating, 3; A.F.S., 2, 3, 4: ICC. 4; Key Club. 3, Pres., 4; National Thespian Society, 4; Youth Council, 4; CIP, 4. BEATY, FRANKIE LEA BEDDINCFIELD. LINDA DIANE Health Careers Club, 2. BELL. VICKIE GAIL F.H.A., 4; Health Careers Club, 2; Tri-Hi-Y. 1. BESS, CRAIG ANTHONY, JR. BESS. SARA JEANETTE BLACK, BOBBY 93 BLACK, CAROLYN VIRGINIA Civinettes, 3, 4; F.T.A., 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 1; Jr. Class Play, 3; AS-TRON, Jr. Class, Editor, 4; Junior-Senior Decorating, 3; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; National Thespian Society, Secretary Treasurer, 4; Miss Huss Pageant, Card, 4; CIP. 4. BLACK, GARY RAY II-Clul , 2, 3, 4; ASTRON, Sports, 4; Monitorial Council, 4; Junior-Senior Decorating, 3; Pep Club, 4; Library Club, 3; Football, 4; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y, 2; Rotary Club. 2. 3. 4. BLACK, JAMES THOMAS BLACK. PATRICIA ANN Industrial Management Club, 2; Pep Club, 4. BLACKLEDCE, RICHARD ALLEN F.T.A., Vice Pres., 3, 4; Football. 1. BOLCH. MICHAEL EDWARD BOLLINGER. FREIDA SUE F.H.A., 1; HUNTER, 1. 2, 3, Assistant Feature Editor, 4. BOYD, PAUL ELI Bus Drivers, 3, 4. BRADLEY. CLARA ADIEL BRADLEY, KANDY ANN F.T.A., 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader, 1, 3, J.V. Chief, 2. Varsity, 4; ASTRON. Asst. Patron Manager; Monitorial Council, 1; Student Govt., 1, 2; Miss Huss Pageant, 1; Introduction; Jr. Class Play, 3; Junior-Senior Decorating, 3; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2; Homecoming Sponsor, 4; CIP, 4. BRADLEY, MARTHA LORRAINE BRADSHAW, CATHY LORENE F.T.A., 3, 4; Drama Club, 3. 94 BRANDON, ALFRED DANIEL F.S.A., 2; Football, 1, 3; Rotary Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 4. BRIDGES. CONNIE JOYCE Spanish Honor Society, 2. BROWN, CLARENCE MICHAEL Civitan Club, 4; Class Play, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. BROWN. DEBORAH ANN F.H.A., 2. BUMGARDNER, ALBERT DEAN Bus Drivers, 3, 4. BURDETTE, GAIL ELLIS Beta Club, 2, 3; F.H.A., 2; Library Club, 2; Health Careers Club, 2, 3. BURRIS, GARY LANE BYRD, PATRICIA DIANE F.T.A., 3, 4; Junior-Senior Decorating, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary, 3, Scrgcant-at-Arms, 4. BYRD. VICKIE SUE F.T.A., 3, Secretary, 4; Junior Prom, Waitress, 2; ASTRON, Sophomores, 4; Miss Huss Pageant, Card, 4; Homecoming Sponsor, 4. CABE, JANICE KAY CALDWELL, JESSE BURGOYNE. Ill Class Play, 3, 4; ASTRON, Advertising Manager, 4; A.F.S., 3, Pres., 4; ICC, 3, 4; Rotary Club, 3. 4; National Thespian Society, 4; CIP, Chairman, 4. CALDWELL, VIVIAN CHERYL Journalistic Society, 3, 4; HUNTER, 3. Senior Advertising Manager, 4. 95 CALHOUN, FREDDIE LEE Football, 2. CAMP, MARY LORETTA CAMPBELL, RALPH RICHARD Beta Club. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A, 2, 3; HUNTER, Editor, 4; A.F.S., 2, 4, Historian, 3; Youth Council, 3; Senior Class Play, 4. CAMPBELL, ROGER EDWIN Track, 2; Hi-Y, 2; Pep Band, 2. CANNON. CONSTANCE ELIZABETH Civinettes, 3, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4; Cheerleader, 4, Co-Chief. 1. Chief. 2. 3; AS-TRON, Personalities, 4; Student Govt., 1, Secretary, 2, 4, Pres., 3; Miss Hunter Huss, 3; Junior-Senior Decorating, 3; Pep Club, 2. 3, 4; Miss Huss Pageant, Introduction, 1, Contestant, 2; Homecoming Queen, 4. CARDIN, DORIS NELLENE F.H.A., 1. 2; Chorus, 1, 2; Health Careers Club, 2, 3. CARDIN. EDWARD LOUIS Football, 1; Baseball, 3; Wrestling, 2; Track, 2; Bus Drivers, 3, 4; Pep Band, 2. CARPENTER, JAMES BARRY HUNTER, Art Editor, 4; A.F.S.. 2, 3, 4; Rotary Club, 3. 4. CARRIGAN. RUTH ANN CHERRY, CREGORY VINCENT Civitan Club, 2, Secretary, 3, Pres., 4; H-Club, 3, Treasurer, 4; ASTRON, Sports, 4; Student Govt., 3, Vice Pres., 4; Jr. Class Play, 3; Junior-Senior Decorating, 3: A.F.S., 2; ICC, Pres., 4; Pep Club, 3, 4; Library Club, 4; Football, 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Track, 3.4. COE. BEVERLY ANN HUNTER, Staff, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 4. COLE, DAVID LESLIE 96 COLE, DONALD RICHARD H-Club, 2, 3. 4; Chess Club, 1; F.S.A., 1, 2; Basketball, Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rotary Club, Parliamentarian, 3, Treasurer, 4. COLEY, HOWARD MICHAEL 1. V. Club, 1, 2, 3; Bus Drivers Club, 3, 4; Miss Huss Pageant, Lighting Engineer, 3, 4. COLLINS. CHARLES WILLIAM Beta Club, 3. 4; ASTRON, Chairman of Organizations, 4; Key Club, 3, 4; F.S.A., 2, 3, 4; Youth Council, 4. COOK, LESTER I-EMORIS, JR. Miss Huss Pageant, Stage Crew, 3; Bus Drivers Club, 3. COOPER. TERESA MILLIE Civinette, 2, 3, Chaplain, 4; ASTRON, Freshman Section, 4. CORN, SANDRA KAREN F.H.A., 1; Library Club, 3; Tri-Hi-Club, 2. Secretary, 3. President, 4. COSTNER. MARSHALL WAYNE CRAIG, DANNY GENE CRENSHAW. CLYDE ANDERSON Health-Careers Club, 1; Rotary Club, 1. CRENSHAW. LESTER FURMAN. JR. Rotary Club, 2, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4. CRISP, FRANK DAVID D.E. Club, 1. CRISP. KATHY ELAINE D.E. Club, 4; F.H.A., 4. 97 CUNNINGHAM, PAULA YVONNE Beta Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; D.E. Club, 4; Spanish Honor Society, 2. DAVIS. DOLORES GREY F.H.A., 4. DAVIS, JOAN GAIL DEVENNY, LARRY WILSON DILLS. JERRY WAYNE DOVER, CHARLES PRESSLEY EADS. DONNA DIANE Beta Club, 2, 3, 4; Journalistic Society, 3, 4; HUNTER. Business Mgr., 3, 4; Monitorial Council, 4; Junior-Senior Decorating, 3; A.F.S., 3, 4; Pep Club, 2, 3, I; Health-Careers Club, 3; Secretary, 4. EARLS, LINDA KAY EHRET, KAREN DENISE Beta Club, 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader, 1; ASTRON, Ed-itor, 4; Monitorial Council, 4; Student Govt., 3, 4; Junior Prom, Waitress, 3; A.F.S., 3, 4; Pep Club 1; F.T.A., 2, 3; Keyettes, 4; Health Careers Club, 2, 3; Homecoming Sponsor, 4; Senior Play, 4; ICC, 4. ELLIS. TERRY Bus Driver, 3. ELMORE. OLA JANE ENSLEY, LARRY DEAN Bus Driver, 2. 98 ESKRIDGE, JULIA HELEN Bela Club. 4; A.F.S., 3, Secretary, 4; F.S.A., 4. FAIR. JUDY PAULETTE F.T.A., 3. 4. FALLS, ALICE MARIE Beta Club, 3, President, 4; Civinettes, 3. Secretary, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4; ASTRON, Personalities 4; Miss Huss Pageant, Contestant, 3, Card, 4; ICC, 4; F.S.A., 2; Homecoming Sponsor, 4. FERCUSON, MARY DIANN Health Careers Club, 2, 3, 4. FINDLAY. GRACE DABNEY Civinettes, 4; ASTRON, Personalities, 4; Class Play, 3; Junior Prom, Waitress, 2; Pep Club, 2, 3,4. FISH. STEPHEN O'BRIAN Rotary Club, 3. FLOYD. CLYDE PHILLIP Basketball, 3; Track, 4. FORBES, THOMAS EDWARD LV. Club, 3, 4. FRANKLIN, JERRY DEAN F.T.A., 3. 4. FRANKLIN, PHYLLIS Health Careers Club, 2. FREE. KAREN CAMILLE F.ILA., I. FRONEBERCER. DEBORAH ANN Miss Huss Pageant, Talent Specialty, 3, Contestant, 4; Junior-Senior Decorating, 3; Library Club, 3. 99 GARVIN, JAMES C. GIBSON. DELORSES JEANETTE GILES. THERESA ELLEN F.T.A., 3. 4. CORDON. ARTHUR. JR. Industrial Ed. Vocation Club, 1, 2, 4; Basketball, 3. GRANT. DON RICHARD GRAY. APRIL Civinettcs, 2, 3, President, 4; Cheerleader, 3, Co-Chief. 4; ASTRON, Per-sonalities, 4; Student Govt., 2, Secretary, 3; Treasurer, 4; Miss Huss Pageant, Specially Act, 2, Contestant, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3; Junior-Senior, Waitress. 2. Decorating. 3; Inter-Club Council, 4; Pep Club, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Sponsor, 4. GREEMON, WANDA GAIL D.E. Club, 4, Treasurer. GREEN, BETTY JOYCE F.H.A., 3. CRIER. ELEANOR KENNEDY Beta Club, 2, 3, 4; Civin-cite Club. 2. 3, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, President, 4; ASTRON, Administration and Faculty Editor, 4; Inter-Club Council, 4. GRINDLE, CYNTHIA CAIL Health-Careers Club, 1, 2. GRINDLE, DONNA KAY F.H.A., 1. GRINDLE, RODNEY KEVIN- 100 ■■1 HAMM, GREGORY ALAN Bus Drivers, 3, 4. HANCOCK, CAROL LYNN Pep Clul), 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; Science Club, 2; Library Club, 3; Jr. Class Play, 3; Monitorial Council, 1; Junior-Senior, Decorating, 3; Art Award, 3. HANNA. SANDRA RENEE Library Club, 3; Industrial Management Club, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 4. HANNON. JAMES WILLIAM Civitan Club, 2. Treasurer, 3, Secretary, 4; H Club, 3, 4; F.S.A., 2. 3, 4; ASTRON, Sports, 4; Student Govt., 2, 3, Vicc-Prcs., 4; Basketball, 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior, Decorating, 3; Homecoming Escort, 4; Miss Huss Pageant, Escort, 4. HART. WANDA ELAINE HARWELL, NANCY JANE Junior-Senior, Decorating, 3. HAWKINS, GLEN YUELL Civitan Club, 3, 4; 11-Club, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3; Pep Club. 3, 4; Football, 2. 3, 4; Track, 2; Hi-Y, 1. 2. HAYES, HAROLD EUCENE Civitan Club, 2, 3, 4; Science Club, Vicc-Pres., 1; Monitorial Council, 1; Student Govt., 1; Homecoming Escort. 4; Miss Huss Pageant, Escort, 4. HAYES. RONALD MAC Journalistic Society, 3, 4; HUNTER. News Editor, 4; Rotary Club, 3, 4; Homecoming E cort, 4; CIP, 4. HAYNES, JEANETTE C IL D.E. Club, 4; F.H.A., 1. HEFFNER, BARRY McCOY Lunch Room Asst., 2, 3, 4; Pep Band Leader, 1, 2, 3; Library Asst., 1. HENDERSON, LANNY JOEL Bus Drivers, 3, 4. 101 HERMAN, MARY JESSICA Pep Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Library Club, 4; Cheerleader, 2; Jr. Qm Play, 3; Miss Hus Pageant, Card, 4; Junior-Senior. Decorating, 3. HILL, ADA ELAINE Junior-Senior, Decorating, 3; HOFFMAN. BARRY WAYNE Bus Driver, 3, 4. HOLLAND. LAWRENCE MIKE HOLMES, EDGAR DEMORRIS Homecoming Escort, 4. HOOPER, BEVERLY IRIS Civ incites, 4; K.T.A., 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club, 2; Library Club, 4; Cheerleader, 1, 2; Jr. Class Play, 3; AS-TRON, Personalities, 4; Miss Huss Pageant, 1, 4; National Thespian Society, Vicc-Pres., 3, 4; Drama Club, 3; Homecoming Committee, 4; CIP, 4. HOUSER,REBECCA DIANE F.H.A., 4; F.T.A., 3. 4; Pep Club, 3; Health-Careers Club, 3; Senior Play, 4. HOWARD. DORIS DAWN Journalistic Society, 3. 4; HUNTER, Feature Editor, 4; A.F.S., 3, 4; Science Club. 3. 4. HOWELL, KATHY MAXINE Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4. HOWELL. MARTHA SUE F.H.A., 1; F.T.A., 2. HOYLE, FULTON HOYLE. SANDRA KAY D.E. Club. 3; Library Club. 1. 102 HUFFSTETLER, DAVID WILLIAM Civitan Club, 4; Jr. Claw Play, 3, Best Actor Award: Sr. Claw Play, 4; AS-TRON, Freshman Class, 4; Miss Huss Pageant. 4, Building Set; Inter-Club Council, 4; National Thespian Society, President, 4. HULL, TERRY WAYNE Industrial Ed. Vocation Club. 3. 4; Football, 1. 2; Wrestling, 1. HUNTER. BRENT SHUFORD ASTRON, Organizations and Photographer, 4; Key Club, 3, Treasurer, 4; Tennis, 3, 4. HUSKINS. WILLIAM GLENN Science Club, 1; Rotary Club, 3; Homecoming Escort. 4. HUTCHINS. SHEILA IOWA F.H.A., 1, President; Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Chorus, 3, 4. JACKSON, KATHY MARLENE JACOBS. AIJJERT JAMES H-Club, 2. 3, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3; Monitorial Council, 1; Student Govt., See., I, Pres., 2, 3; Junior-Senior Decorating, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball, 3; Rotary-Club, 2, 3, Pres., 4. JACOBS. LORICE EMILY D.E. Club, President, 4; F.H.A., 2. JACOBS. MAGDALENE DIANE F.T.A., 2. 3, 4; Chess Club. 1; HUNTER, 3, 4, Asst. News Editor; Health-Careers Club, 2. JEFFERIES, THOMAS EDWARD Health-Careers Club, 2; Rotary Club, 3, 4. JENKINS. BRENDA SUE F.T.A., 2. JENKINS. MARIE ELAINE 103 JENKINS, MYRA ELIZABETH Tri-Hi-Y, 4. JENKINS, ROGER EUGENE Bus Drivers, 4. JERNIGAN, ALICE FAYE JIM ISON, MICHAEL isn't JOHNSON, ROSEMARY DIANNE Bela Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; Civincttcs, 3. 4; AS-TRON, Senior Class Editor. 4; Monitorial Council, 4; Junior-Senior, Decorating. 3; Pep Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Careers Club, 3, President, 4; Gastonia Youth Council, 4; ICC, 4. JOLLEY. GAIL ELAINE Cheerleader, 1; ASTRON, Associate Editor. 4; Monitorial Council, 3, 4; Junior-Senior, Decorating, 3; Pep Club, 1; Health Careers Club. 3; Keyettes, President, 4; ICC 4. KELLER, ERNIE MARK KELSO, CAROLYN ANN KENDRICK. MARTHA F.S.A., 2, 3, 4. KNIGHT. JOSEPH CORDELL KNOWLES, HENRY THOMAS Football, 1; Baseball, 1; Rotary Club, 3, 4. LAMM. SAMUEL VERNON H-Club, 3, 4; Wrestling, 3. 4. 104 t r LANE. PAUL TERRY LEDFORD, JOSEPH DALE Bus Driven, 3. 4. LEDFORD, SHIRLEY CHRISTINE F.H.A., 1. LEIGH. BETTY ELIZABETH D.E. Club. 4. LEIGH, DONALD WAYNE Football, 3; Wrestling, 1, 2; Track, 2; Junior-Senior Decorating, 3. LEWIS. BOBBIE SUE Beta Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Civ inettes, 4; F.T.A., 2, 3. 4; Chess Club, 1; Student Council, 2; A.F.S., 3. 4. LONG. FRANCES ELIZABETH F.H.A., 1; Library Club. 3. 4. LONG, JUNE ANN F.H.A., 1. LONG. MYRA LEV1VIAN Spanish Honor Society, 2. LOPEZ, ADOLFO (AL) GOMEZ ASTRON, Art Editor, 4; A.F.S., 4. McCarthy, michael BLAIR Key Club, 3; Bus Drivers, 3. McCarthy, ronald STEVEN 105 McCRAW, LOU VANN Pep Club, 2; Mis Hum Pageant, Make-Up Section, 3; Junior-Senior Decorating. 3; Keyettes, 4; Homecoming Sponsor, 4. McCURRY, SUSAN DIANE I.V. Club, 3. McGinnis, jay PRESTON Beta Club, 2, 3. 4; Key Club, 3, Vice-Prcs., 4; ASTRON, Organizations, 4; Monitorial Council, 3, Chief, 4; A.F.S., 3, 4; Health Careers Club, 3, 4. McKNIGHT, SANDRA GAIL Chorus, 4. McLEAN, CONNIE DIANE ASTRON, Sophomore Class, 4; Miss Hum Pageant, Contestant, 3. McMAHAN, NANCY MAY F.T.A., 2; Junior-Senior Decorating. 3. MARTIN. JACKIE EDWARD MATHIS. WILLIAM VAN Wrestling, 2; Golf. 1. MAXWELL. EDD SCOTT JR. H-Club, 3. 4; Football, 3, 4; Track, 3; Rotary Club, 3, 4. MEEKS. WILMA YANETTE D.E. Club, 4. MERRILL, GLORIA JUNE F.H.A., 1; F.T.A., 3, 4; HUNTER. Adv. Mgr.. Exchange Mgr., 3. 4, Asst. Business Mgr., 4; A.F.S., 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y. 2; Moni-torial Council, 4. MICHAELS, JOSEPH WOODROW 106 MILLER. DAVID LEE Rotary Club, 2, 3, 4. MOBLEY. CAROLYN DONNA D.E. Club, Secretary, 4; Chorus, 1, 2. MOORE. CHERRY JEAN Health-Careers Club. 2. 3. MOORE. TRULA ANN F.H.A.. 1. MORRISON, JAMES ALVIN MOSER. JAMES EDWARD JR. Rotary Club, 3, 4. MULKEY, RALPH BUDDY JR. H-Club, 2; Football, 3; Bus Drivers, 1. MULLINAX, SAUNbRA KALE Pep Club, 1; Health-Careers Club, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, Pres., 2, 3, Secretary, 4. OAKLEY. SANDRA RUTH F.H.A., 2. OLIVER. JIMMIE RUTH Beta Club. 3, 4; F.H.A., 2, 3, 4; F.T.A., 4; Pep Club, 3, 4; Health-Careers Club, 2, 3, 4. PAINTER. VIRCINIA DIANE F.H.A., 2: Industrial Ed. Vocation Club, 2. PARROTT, KEITH DFWFY H-Club, 2. 3, 4; ASTRON. Sports, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3. 4; Track, 4. 107 PEELER. JAMES KEITH Baseball, 4; Wrestling, 4. PERRY, SHERRY ANN D.E. Club, 4; Library Club. 1. PHILLIPS, BERTHA SUE F.T.A., 2. POTEAT, JUDY ELAINE F.H.A., 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4. POWF.IJ., LIBBY ANN F.H.A., I. 3, 4; Health Careers Club, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4. PRICE. BRENDA SUE D.E. Club, 1; library Club, 1; Industrial Management Club, 2. PRICE. PAMELA MAXINE F.H.A., 3. PRICE. SUSAN ELAINE F.H.A., 1. PUTMAN, DEAN AVERY Bus Drivers, 2, 3, 4. QUINN, RONNIE BLAIR RAMSEY. PATRICIA ANNE F.H.A., 1. 2; F.T.A., 3, 4. RANKIN, GERALD DAVID Beta Club, 3, 4; Monitorial Council, 3. 108 RATCHFORD, JANE BLAIR Jr. Class Play, 3; Junior-Senior, Decorating, 3; Pep Club, 2, 3; Library Club, 2, 3. RAXTER, JUDY ANNE Beta Club, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A.. 2, 3, Pres., 4; ASTRON, Senior Class, 4; Junior-Senior, Decorating, 3; ICC, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4. RAY, BOBBY GLENN H-CIub, 3; Conservation Club, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3. RHODES. JUDY LEE F.H.A., 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 4. RHYNE, FAYE NAOMI F.H.A., 1, 2; Science Club, 2. RHYNE, LYDIA GAIL Beta Club, 3, 4; F.T.A., 3, 4; ASTRON, Faculty, 4. RICHARDSON. DARLENE RITCH, MICHAEL EUGENE Bus Drivers, 3,4. ROBBINS, PAMELA JOY Civincttcs, 2, Treasurer, 3; Cheerleader, 1, 2; Beta Club, 1, 2, Treasurer, 3; Foreign Language Club, 1, 2; Science Club, 1, 2; Monitorial Council, 3; Governor’s School, 3; National Thespian Society, 3; National Merit Scholar, 4; A.F.S., 2, 3, Exchange Student to Germany, 4. ROBERTS, BOBBY GREY ROBINSON, EDGAR CHARLES, III ROBINSON, RICKY LEE 109 ROBINSON, SHIRLEY OZENA Bela Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Civinette Club, 3, 4, Vicc-Pres., 2; HUNTER, Editorial Editor. 3, Associate Editor, 4; F.S.A., 2. ROCERS. GEORGE MERRITT ROGERS, LANA MARIE F.H.A., 3; ASTRON, Sophomore Class, 4; Health Careers Club, 2, 3, 4; Keyettes, 4. ROGERS, MARSHALL MORRIS I.V. Club, I, 2, 3; Miss Huss Pageant, Stage Band, 3; Bus Drivers, 3, 4. ROCERS, SUE GAIL F.H.A., 3. ROSDAHL, JULIA ROSEANN Civinette Club, 4; ASTRON, Junior Class Co-Editor, 4; A.F.S., 3, 4. ROSEBERRY, REBECCA F.H.A., 3. RUSH, JAMES ANDREW Bus Drivers, 3. SAI.CADO, SYLVIA SCOTT, RANDY GLENN 1. V. Club, 2. SEAGRAVES, MYRA SWINK SEEAR, SUZANNE Beta Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitorial Council, 3, 4; A.F.S., 2, 3, 4; F.S.A., 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4; Keyettes, Vice-Pres., 4. NO SHEPPARD. MARIE YAVONNE D.E. Club, 4: Industrial Management Club, 2; Library Club, 1. SHERMER, CANDACE L1ZABETH Beta Club, 2. 3. Vice-Pres., 4; Civinettes. 3, 4; Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Claw Play, 3, Best Actress Award; Sr. Class Play, 4; Miss Muss Pageant, Card, 4; Junior-Senior, Decorating, 3; ICC, 4; Pep Club, 2, 3, Pres., 4; F.S.A., 2; Health Careers Club, 2, 3. SHERRILL. KAREN OMEGA F.H.A., 2; Health Careers Club. 1; Tri-Hi-Y Club, 1. SHULER. PATRICIA ANN D.E. Club. 4; F.H.A., 1. SILLS. REBECCA GAYLE F.T.A.. 3, 4; Pep Club, 4. SIMMONS, ERNIE LEE. JR. I.V. Club. 3; Jr. Class Play, 3; Wrestling, 1; Bus Drivers, 3. SMITH. MICHAEL GORDON H-Club, Chaplain, 3, Ser-geant-at-Arm , 4; Football, 1, 3, 4; Basketball, 1. 2, 3. 4. SMITH, ROBERT DALE 1. V. Club. 2. SOSEBEE, MICHAEL LEE Monitorial Council, 3; Football, 1; Basketball, ], 2. SPENCER. FLORENCE PENELOPE Gvincttcs, 3, 4; Cheerleader, Chief, 1; Jr. Gass Play, 3; ASTRON, Business Manager, 4; Junior-Senior Decorating, 3; Homecoming Sponsor, 4; Pep Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; F.S.A.. 2. SPENCER. CLORIA JEAN Beta Club. 2, 3, 4; HUNTER. Asst. Copy Editor, 4; F.T.A., 2, 3; Monitorial Council, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 3; Key cites, 4. STANDI.EY. LARRY GENE F.S.A., 3. Scrgeant-at- Arms, 4; Monitorial Council, 3, 4; Baseball Statistici.m. 2. 3, I; A.F.S., 3, Parliamentarian, 4. Ill STANFORD. JANICE PARKER STARNES, SHEILA RENEE STEELE, NORMA JEAN ASTRON, Freshman Class, 4. STEPHENS, SHELBY LEE F.H.A., 2. STEVENS, HILDEGARDE F.T.A., 3, 4; F.S.A.. 3, 4; Beta Club, 3, 4; Health-Careers Club, 3, 4. STEWART. PENNY JOANNE Beta Club. 3. 4; F.T.A., 3. 4; HUNTER. 3. Copy Editor. Monitorial Council, 3, 4; Youth Council, 4. STOWE. CARL J. Health-Careers Club, 3; Vice Pres., 4; Band, 1, 2. STOWE. RONNY GENE Civitan Club, 3, 4; H-Club, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play, Dancer, 3; Junior-Senior Decorating, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2; Basketball, 1. STROUPE, JOYCE LANCASTER SUMMEY. AGATHA FAYE D.E. Club, 4; F.T.A., 4. SUMMEY, JERRY ELLIS Industrial Ed. Vocation Club. 2. SUMNER. BARBARA JEAN 112 SWEETEN, SHEILA DIANE Junior-Senior, Decorating, 3; Tri Hi-Y, 2. SWINK, BILLY C. TAYLOR. SANDRA TAYLOR. WILLIAM PAUL Civitan Club, 2, 3; Mitt Hass Pageant, Escort, 4. TERRY, ARNOLD DOUGLAS Industrial Ed. Vocation Club, 4. THOMAS, CHARLES GARY Monitorial Council, 3, 4; Junior-Senior, Waiter, 2; A.F.S., 3, 4; Key Club, 3, 4; Health Careers Club, 3.4. THOMAS. GERALD SHELTON THOMAS. JAMES GORDON THOMPSON, KERMIT WAYNE D.E., 3. 4; Chess Club, 1; Science Club, 1. THOMPSON, RODGER DALE THORNBURG, WILLIAM BLAIR Civitan Club, 2, 3, 4; H-Club, 2, 3. 4; Football, 1, 2, 3; Wrestling, 1, 2; Track, 2; Homecoming Escort, 4. TURNER, LILLIAN CHRISTINE F.H.A., 4; Health Careers Club, 3, 4. 113 TWITCH ELL, ROBERT DONALD Monitorial Council, 3, 4; Science Club, 1, 2. WALKER, GLENDA WALKER. LARRY STEVEN WARREN. CAROLYN MARY F.H.A., 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 1. WATFORD. PATRICIA LOUISE D.E., 3. WEAVER, MICHAEL KEITH WEAVER, MYRA ANN F.H.A., 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 4. WELCH. HAROLD DAVID WILKES, LINDA CAROL WILLARD. MICHAEL ANDERSON Key Club, 3, 4; Miss Huss Pageant Escort, 4. WILLIAMS, RAY STANFORD, JR. F.T.A., 3, 4. WILSON, ANNETTE LORRAINE I 14 WILSON, JANET MARIE Homecoming Sponsor, 4. WITHERS. JIMMY DEAN Key Club, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2. WOFFORD. WILLIAM GUSTAVE Civitan Club, 2, 3, Vice-Pres., 4; HClub. 2, 3, Pres.. 4; Jr. Class Play. 3; ASTRON, Sports. 4; ICC, Vicc-Prcs., 4; Student Govt., 3, 4; Junior-Senior, Decorating, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling, 1; Miss IIuss Pageant, Escort, 4; CIP, 4, WOOD. ROBERT LEE Rotary' Club, 3, 4. WOODS. CALVIN MACK Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Track, 3. WOODY, WILLIAM LEWIS, JR. Civitan Club, 3, 4; H-Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2; Golf, 2; Homecoming Escort, 4. WORTMAN, FRANCES KAY D.E., 1. WRAY. JOSEPH SUTTLE, III H Club, 2. 3, 4; HUNTER. Sports, 3, 4; Monitorial Council, 4; Radio Club, Pres., 2; Football, Manager, 1, 3, 4; Rotary Club, 2, 3, 4. YANCEY, PAUL DOUGLAS IV, 3. YOUNG. PATRICIA ANN F.H.A., 1,4; Tri-Hi-Y, 4. YOUNG. RUBY MAE ZEIGLER, PRISCILLA PAULETTE 115 CLASS OF ’68 The Junior class of 1966-67 was a class that numbered 359 students. The class accepted the responsibility of absorbing a great mass of books and studies, of passing college board examinations, and ordering class rings. By entertaining the community with a Junior class play, they were financially capable of hosting the Junior-Senior prom. Out of the ranks of the Junior class the reigning Miss Huss High was chosen. They played a large role in representing Hunter Huss in sports and many extra-curricular activities aimed in benefiting the school and community. The graduating class of 1968 was very successful in making its next to the last year at Huss one of the most fulfilling. The Junior class representatives: (I. to r.), David Fogle. Dan Jacobs Cene Trout-nun. Robert Pearson, and Lydia Holtzclaw, (not pictured). William Gardner Adair Luther Wayne Adam Nan Carol Adams Leslie William Alexander Virginia Hnth Amerson Dale Ammons Jackie .Sue Ballard Rita Diane Ballard Susan Barber Carolyn Ann Barker Carolyn Sue Barnes Louise Barnes THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1966-67 Michael Franklin Barnes Robert Barnett Joe Bate Belinda Baucom Shelia Josephine Baucom William Clark Beam Mary Ann Beaty Donald Eugene Beck 117 Joel Timothy Becton Edna Bennett Robert James Bentley Dorothy June Bernard Barbara Ann Best Larry Steve Blanton Judy Diane Bolch Nancy Carol Boulware WAS A CLASS THAT HELD Larry Bradley Millie Sue Brad haw Relx-eea Rose Brandon Mike Branton Jill Braswell Michael Lamar Braswell Tcressa Diane Bridges Ann Brown Patsy Gail Brown Gail Louise Brunemer David Allen Bryson Farrell Bucannon 118 Robert Darrel Burnett Martha Susan Burrell Lou Alice Burris Charles Gunter Caldwell Bonnie Belle Cameron Glenda Christenbury Dewey Clark Russell Dixon Cronquist Kenneth Steven Crouse Lamar Crow Michael Cotter Cunningham Sherry Elaine Davidson 119 Mary Elen Davis Rickey Keith Davis Who says changing grades doesn’t pay off? Judy Truitt shows Pat Taylor and Joe Bates her report card. A CLASS THAT ACCEPTED THE RESPONSIBILITY OF Toni Lynn Deal Blanche Sarah Dean Suzanne Blairlec Deaton Gail Marie Dellinger Margurita de I-orenzo Gus George Demetriades Doug Dills Thomas Owen Dixon Twilah Sherrill Dixon Sharon Elizabeth Drake Sharon Teresa Echerd Patsy Dell Eller Virginia Kay Ennis Chcrlvn Ewart Clicryk- Diane Falls Irene Fincher Kay Fisher Ann Kenec Flowers Drucilla Fowler Hoyle Steve Foy ABSORBING A MASS OF BOOKS AND STUDIES, Daniel Joseph Galligan Hubert Melvin Galligher Linda Galloway Julie Gantt Don Carroll Garland James Jerry Gibson Tcrcssa Laverne Glance Dean Woodrow Glaze Roger Davy Coble Grace Godis Cathy Mary Goff Barbara Jean Good son J 121 Janet Dianne Goodwin Gerald Wallace Cordon Amy Lou Gray Shirley Ann Green Raymond Edward Grcenwav Joyce Laverne Griffic Harvey Eugene Croner Billy Guffey Billy Erskine Cunter Ronnie Hamby Tony Hamilton Richard Mike Hancc PASSING COLLEGE BOARD EXAMINATIONS, Margie Patrica Haney Phyllis Marie Harmon Billie Ann Harvell David Mike Han'('ll Ralph Edward Haynes William Robert Helms Walter Dean Helton Linda Herndon k 122 Sandra Kay High Evelyn Judy Hill Judi Hill Rita Lavon Hill Teresa Hill Linda Olcna Hinkle Susan Dorcas Hoffman Mike Holland Nancy Holloway David Thomas Hovis Phillip Hoyle David Huffstetler ORDERING CLASS RINGS, HOSTING A JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM, Kenneth H. Huffstetler Jr. Robert Huggins Donald Eugene Ipock Karen Elaine Jenkins Michael Stanton Jenkins Rita Ixirctta Johnson Thomas Avery Johnson Bobby Jones 123 Gail Annette Jones Danny Joe Jordan Hicliard Dale Kcenum Harold Nathan Kelly Sherry' Ann Kling Carolyn Knowles Sandra June Line David John Lazcnby ENTERTAINING THE COMMUNITY WITH Debra Anne Ledford Wade Steven Ledwell Cene Vincent Lee Joe Clyde Lovin Cathy Ann Lowcrby Linda laicas Marilyn Lutz Cynthia Lynn Lynch Stephen Loyd Lynch Cassandra Ann Lytle James Wade Me A lice John Ikey McAllister 124 Bennie McBryer John Auborn McCoig Linda Kay McCombs Clyde McCraw Johnny Keitli McDaniel Greg Randolph McMahan Amelia McManuma James Ronald McNutt A JUNIOR CLASS PLAY, Shelby Maddox Brenda Sue Martin Zack Thomas Martin 125 Scott Qualls, David Lazenby, and Suzanne Deaton improve their creativity in art class. HAVING A MISS HUSS HIGH CONTEST WINNER, Patricia Neal Mason Roger Mason Ronald Eugene Massey June Runclte Masters Betty Ann Mercer Mary Lee Marks Brenda Sue Mercer Roger Mills William Dale Millsaps George Erskinc Mitchell Ann Stuart Moffct Deborah Moore Kenneth Moore Molly Moore Patricia Ann Moore Velma Sue Moore Lydia Delores Morgan David Gene Morrison Cynthia Vangie Moss Albert Ray Moton WRITING FOR THE HUNTER Linda Denise Nickolson Richard 0‘Donahuc Horace Early Oliver Dennis Clyde Palmer Robert Reed Parks Patsy Lynn Parham Michael Frank Patterson Stephen Payne Johnnie Allen Payseur Robert Crier Pearson Gloria Charmaine Pcnland Don Pittman Anita Lynn Polston Carolyn Frances Postcll O.K. Jimmy. Pay your fine. 127 Nelson Powell Iris Marie Price Janet Annette Price Larry Van Price Mike David Price Ralph Steven Price Deborah Sue Pruitt Cary Wayne Pruitt REPRESENTING HUNTER HUSS IN SPORTS Harold Lee Puckett Lynn Scott Qualls Sherry Lee Queen Joyce Carol Quinn Sherry Diane Quinn Cathy Melinda Randolph Bill Herbert Rawlins Donna Susan Reel Priscilla Reid David Stanley Rhinehart Mike Richard Robinson Patricia Ann Robinson Michael Rogers Emma Rose Linda Sue Roseberry Bennie Jo Rowland Michael Daniel Ruff Robert Curtis Sanbornc, Jr. Alfreida Sanders Richard Bartley Sanders AND MANY EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES. I?9 Johnny Harold Shannon Helen Joan Shephard Mike Charles Shephard Sandra I.ee Shepherd Ronald Weldon Sims Michalc Leroy Sipe Cara Dawn Sisk Vickie Elaine Slaton H THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1968 Dale Edward Smith Laverde Calc Smith Lillian Ann Smith Linda Diane Smith Sara Lou Smith Sharlene Thercssa Smith Ruth Smith Delxirah Anne Snee'd Cynthia Delores Snider Marian Candler Snyder Charles Albert Spargo Linda Joan Spencer 130 Mary Janice Spencer Larry Spirlin Audra Jean Stephens Frank Lee Stephens David Sloan Stevenson Barbara Stone Claudia Louise Stowe Joyce Strickland WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL IN MAKING ITS Patricia Vaughn Taylor Mary Eliccn Thiels Clyde Steven Thomas Eddie Clyde Thomas Taking a break in his mechanical drawing class, Johnny McCoig poses for the cameras. JUNIOR YEAR AT HUNTER HUSS HIGH Jessica Love Thomason Tonny Neal Tidwell Johnnie Susan Towe Sheila Dare Townsend Lee Gene Troutman Judy Catherine Truett Gail Elizabeth Turner Sandra Kay Turner Ramona Laync tlpton Ronald Eugene Uren Clydia Walker Rickey Wallace William Hord Wallace, Jr. Barbara Ann White Gilda Kay Whitesides Debbie Ellen Williams Johnny Williams Cathy Elaine Wilson Judith Kathryn Wimberly Jean Ann Woody ONE OF THE MOST FULFILLING. Johnny Wray Dale Wykle Thomas Bruce Charles Young Dc Witt Youngblood Maurice Decker Youngman Judy Wimberly and Judy Truitt glance through the student card catalog. 133 CLASS OF 1969 Todd Robinson Sophomore Class President “Wc’rc no longer freshmen!”, was the exclamation of the new sophomore class when the doors opened at Huss for the school term 1966 67. Excitement and anticipation were two feelings each and every sophomore possessed. Being sophomores meant they could now attend assemblies, join more clubs, and participate in more sports, thus becoming a more significant part of Huss. With its capable leaders, this class promises to be a memorable one. Sophomore officers include Todd Robinson (President), Hugh Sherrill (Vice President), and Tommy Robinson (Treasurer). Sophomore legislature members arc (left to right), Paul Sims, Steve Rarklcy, Susan Hancock. Raymond Whitesides, and Robert Alexander. 134 Adams Harriet Adam , Janies Grady Alexander, Clyde Lee Alexander, Douglas Stroup Alexander. Robert McAulcy Anderson, Walter William Angel, Edward Scott Angcly, Billy Bruce Anthony, Rebecca Phifer Atchlcy, llildie Ann Atkins, Tommy Jay Baily, Alice Margaret! Ball. Linda Madge Banda, Richard Barkley, Richard Steve THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1 966 . . . Barnett, Desserrie Barnett. Patricia Barnhill, Jimmy Bates, Wayne Charles Baugh, Richard Sutton Bean, Deborah Nova Bean, Michael Bryan Beaty, Bobby Neal Bccton, Ronnie Best Belton, John Berry, Samuel F. Bess, Martha Louise Bivins, Karen Faye Black, Eddie Black, Robert Stewart 135 Blacklcdgc, James Lewis Blake, Sherry Ann Bolick, Glenda Faye Boone, Rickey Boulewarc, Jimmy Bowers, Lillie Maxine Bracket, Bobbie D. Bradford, Johnny Bradley, Glenda Pauline Bradley, Richard Wcstlcy WAS A CLASS WHOSE MEMBERS Bradley, Sylvia Gail Bratton, Dennis Bridges, Danny Ray Browder, Willc Lee Brown, Belinda Gail Brown, Steve Burl Brown, Susan Kay Brown, Vickie Delores Brumlcy, Kenneth Charles Buchanan, Roy Eugene Bumgarner, Donna Gayle Burchfield, Zora C, Burris, Brenda Louise Byrd, Dixie Ann Caldwell, Robert Frank Campbell, Patricia Ann Carpenter, Miles Eugene Chandler, Brenda Faye CherTy, Michael Dennis Clanton, Donna Kale 136 Clemmcr, Dennis Clenn Cody, Kenneth Steve Coker. Vicki Sue Collin , James Steve Conrad, Denise Ann Cope, James Thomas Crokcr, Mary Ann Cross, Mickey Cunningham, Martha Susan Dale, Jimmy Hugh WALKED DILIGENTLY ON THE ROAD TO . . . Dale, Vickie Kiane Deal, Michael Edward Deaton, Joe Steven Deaton, Spencer Dclorenzo, Vincent Jim Derriberry, Sandra Kay Diehl, Nancy Doster, Ronnie Clarence Drcnnon, Brenda Kay Eamcy, Armand I-ce Eason, James Clyde Ehrct, Robin Nikki England, Gina Lee England, Paul Lewis Enloc, Judy Lynn Farmer, Jackie Collcnc Ferguson, Carolyn Cail Fletcher, Charlotte Ann Frye, William Harvey Gaines, Mary Kristine 137 Garrison, Judy Ann Ghorley, Mary Rachael Cibson, Jackie Charles Gilrcath, John Hallman Glance, Toni Renee Glenn, Brenda Gale “This is Mrs. Spencer's English class? MATURITY BY FURTHERING THEIR ACADEMIC Glenn, Costonia Glenn, Emil Juana Goebel, Judy Cordon, Ester Cordon. Mamie Jackqulin Gordon, William Robert Gray, Donna Kay Grindle, Robert Andrew Grinstaff, Katherine Christine Grows, Barbara Ann Gunter, Cary Douglas Hamcrick, Martha Jane Hamerick, Jane Alice Hancock, Donna Kay Hancock, Susan Terry 138 Haney, Carolyn Hanna, Shannon Kay Hanscll, Paula Diane Harbin, Charles I.cc Harbin, Eddie Keith Harris, Charles Michael Harrison, Charles Allan, Jr. Hart, Barbara Hart, Kathy Hankins, Carol Hawkins, Carol Elizabeth Hawkins, Jackie Warren Hayes, Elizabeth Kay Hayes, Harold L. Haynes, Walter Lee CAPACITY AND TAKING ON NEW RESPONSIBILITIES . . . Heavener, Michael Clinton Heavener, Norma Faye Helms, Joyce Ann Hensley, Marlene Elizabeth Hensley, Wanda Gail Hicks, James Dwight 39 “It beats walking, doesn’t it” says Libby Youngman when caught in her daily routine. Hince, Janet Frances Hill, Clyde Scott Hill, Hilton Eugene Hill. Pat Bonte Hill, Rowland Is-muel, Jr. Hinds, Marian Houghton Hodge, Ronnie Glenn Hodge, Janet Sue Hoffman, George Anthony Hogan, Jackie Dean BY WATCHING THE DREAMS OF DATING Hornsby, Elizabeth Ann Houser, Sue Jane Hovis, Alfred Lee Hovis, Kenneth llrucc Howell, Phyllis Cail Jenkins, Linda La Verne Jenkins, Richard Scott Jenkins, Steve Blair Jcmigan, Jerry Lewis Johnson, Alvin Kenneth 140 Jone. , Michael Gary Jones, Patricia Ann Jones, Phyllis Jumper, Wilson Hargett Justice, Donna Lynn Kale, Teresa Kay Keane, Laurie Ann Kcisler, Deanna Marie Kelso, Lloyd Thomas Kessel, David AND DRIVERS LICENSE COME TRUE, BY . . . Kinley, Sharon Kinley, Debra Susan Koonce, Sandra Kay Kuykendall, Michael Lenoir Lambert, Beverly Eugenia Lane. Mark Dand Lane, Pamela Jean Lang, Patsy Ann The sophomore legislature sold calendars as one of its many projects. 141 Ledford, Billy Joe Ledford, Rodney Ralph I 'I’ve ju� t got to learn this algebra by next period” says Ester Cordon BEING ACTIVE IN MANY EXTRA-CURRICULAR Long, Darrell Wayne Long, Raymond Edward Lovin, Dennis Leon I-ovingood, Ricky Edward Lowerly, Cathy Ann Lowerly, Randy Lowrancc, Nancy Lucas, Jacquelyn Marie Lynn, Cathy Jean Me A bee, Linda Darlene 142 McAllister, Kaye McCarthy, Teresa Dawn McCarvcr, Konald Lee McCrancy, Glenda Sue McCraw, Dennis Wcndall McDonald, I.inda Ann McGee, Drew Charles McMahan, Johnny McMaltan, Lit on Price McMillian, James Konald McNabb, Steven Michael McRaincy, Charles Maddox, Richard Steve Marr, Shelia Karen Martin, Patterson Eugene ACTIVITIES, CLUBS, AND SPORTS, BY . . . Martin, Raymond Lacy Mauncy, David John Mauncy, Michael James Medley, Carolyn Joan Mills, Toni Millwood, Teresa Sue 143 What excuse will Jane Hamrick find this time for “bugging out?' Minter, Doris Ann Mongomery, Dennis Melvin Monk, Charles Eugene Moore, Kathy Elizabeth Moore, Kevin Newton, Debbie Nichols, Charles Howard Nivins, Patsy Jean Norris, Joyce Josephine Oakley, Herbert Zanc MEETING NEW PEOPLE, HOLDING STUDENT •4 Oliver, Debra Ann Painter, Sandra Gale Parker, Donald Wayne Parker, June Ellen Parks, Charles Parish, Peggy Ann Parrot, Reggie Charles Pastmore, Kathy Pearson, Lillian Anno “Mischief” is Dwight Hicks middle name! 144 Peters, Michael Phifer, Douglas Phillips, James Ronald Pittman, Sarah Jean Pittman, Vicki Poindexter, Michael Thcarl Pool, Janice Faye Postcll, Sherry Sue Poitcr, Wanda Sue Joe Ward sweeps the halls as a punishment for cutting classes. BODY AND ATHLETIC POSITIONS. THE . . . Potts, Patsy Pressley, Dorthy La Verne Prestwood, Douglas Reese Prcstwood, Debbie Price, Betty Price, Pamela Louise Price, Sharon Joy Price, William Jennings Prichett, Roland Keith Pruitt, Sheila Jane Pryor, Samuel C. Puckett, Charles David Putnam, Dennis W. Queen, Gary Eugene Queen, Judy 145 Quinn, Jo Irish Rabb, Audrey Lynn Ramey, Marion Lynn Ray field. Patti Jean “I’ve warned you alwut fighting,'’ Mr. Russell tells Judy Wren and Rcj(| Myra Robinson. Reid’, Daryl SOPHOMORES GOAL WAS TO BECOME MATURE, Reeves, Ray Rhyne, Francis Richardson, Clarence Edward Riddle, Deborah Ann Rimincr, Rick Ritch, Tommy Wayne Roberts, Kathy Gayle Robinson, Katherine Rebecca Robinson, Michael Waymon Robinson, Myra Annette Robinson, Phillip Wayne Robinson, Thomas Alfred Robinson, Todd Allen Rosdahl, Christine Stowe Russel, Beverly Jane 146 Salmis, Della Jackson Sansing, Mike Self, Ricky Lloyd Self, Rosemary Shannon, Jane Bernice Shaw, Patricia Lynn Sherrill, Walter Hugh Sholar, Kathy Simms, Paul Skidmore, Bobby Smith, Delores Ann Smith, Janice Marie Smith, Mike Smith, Rebecca Mac Spencer, Frederick Carroll EDUCATED, AND WELL-INFORMED ADULTS. Spencer, Larry David Spittle, David Jerrill Sosbcc, Montcy Stacy, Cayla Diane Steveson, Mary Elizabeth Stewart, Allan Douglas “Sometimes it pays to have a broken arm,” says Ken Bromley to Donna Justice. 147 Stewart, Honda Faye Stewart, Ted Michael Stewart, William Keith Stiles, Glenda Stiles, Sandra Kay Stroupe, Lydia Ann Sutton, Barn-Tanner, Dwight Ledrew Tate, Carolyn Jeanette Taylor, Doris Elaine Taylor, Thomas Richard Thomas, Jack Thomas, Robert William Thomas, Scotty Wayne Thompson, Andrew Glenn Thrclkhcld, Mary Ann Tino, Vickie Toney, Clyde Richard Torrence, Margarctt Starr Townsend, Janet Blair Townsend, Jimmy Blair Maybe someday Hugh Sherrill will learn to watch where he is going! 148 Uren, Arctta Diane Waldrop, Phyllis Ann Walker, Emma Jean Walsh, Ann O’Rcily Ward, Joseph Yates Warren, Ronald Luther Warren, Vickie Diane Weaver, Randell Sylvester Webb, Marilyn Jean Wellman, Susan Ann Williams, Linda Kay Williamson, Clark Williamson, Doris Sue Willis, Michael Forest Wilson, Ann Knuckly White, Franna Eugenia Whitesides, Kathy Lee Whitesides, Richard Grady Whitesides, Raymond El]i Whitlock, Clyde John Wilson, Mike Steven Wingate, Author Knox Wirick, Donna Michele Wooten, Linda Faye Wray, Dorthy Barnett Wren, Julia Ann Youngman, Elizabeth Torrence 149 150 Adair, Kathy Yvonne Aldridge, Ronnie William Alexander, Mary Ethyl Alexander, Sandra Fae Alger, William Howard Ammons, Patsy Marlene Ammons, Wanda Marie Anderson, Floyd A. Anderson, Kenneth Boyd Anderson, Wallic Armstrong, Charles William Atkins, Dorothy Carrcc Badger, Julia E. Bailey, Patti I.eigh Baker, Andrew Harold Baker, Debra Jean Baliles, Patricia Mac Ballard, Jackie Kay Ballinger, Quentin Mitchell Banner, Roger T. Barber, James E. Barber, Ruby Agusta Barker, William Edward Barnes, Catherine Ann Barnes, Benny Keith Baugh, Mary Theresa Beach, Regina Gail Beaty, Jack Hunter Beck, James Staklcy Beholcr, Henry William Bell, Rufus J. Bennett, Freddie Lewis Bennett, Ronnie Eugene Beveridge, Kenneth Hugh Biddy, Susan Rebecca Black, Neva Jo 151 Assembly is always a treat for Freshmen. Baxter’ Rocking Chairs” really rock off pounds. HUSS FRESHMEN ENTER A Blalock, Wayne Allen Blanton, Wilma Diane Bolch, Elizabeth Kay Boone, Jane Rosa Bosserman, Dorothy Ann Bradley, Evelyn Elizabeth Bradley, Tommy Winfield Bradshaw, Elizabeth Gayle Bradshaw, Gene Rustin Braswell, Larry Dean Braswell, Timothy Forrest Brindle, Clay Dennis Broch, Tim Dale Brown, Horecc Justisc Brunnermer, Jan Alexis Bninnermer, Martha Bryan, Richard Lee Burrell, Edward James Butler, David Allen Byrd, Glenn Richard Cabe, Vickie A. Caldcr, Marilyn Lee Caldwell, Kathy Dawn Calhoun, Johnny Earl ft ft 152 Cameron, Sandra Sue Camp, Palsy Diane Camp, Raymond Gene Camp, Ronnie David Campbell, Bobby Gene Campbell, Carolyn Ruth Campbell, Philip Craig Campbell, Timothy Lee Cannan, Lester Cannan, McKinley Gary Cape, Kenneth Dean Cardos, Bruce Wayne Carpenter, Deborah Jane Carrigan, Wayne Keith Carter, Peggie Diane Cathcart, Lee Steven Champion, Donald Clee Chandler, Linda Kay naAii NEW PHASE OF LIFE . . . 153 A Freshman prepares himself for a career in Mechanical Drawings. Chapman, Sharon E. Check, Rilda Jean Cherry, Steven T. Childers, Belinda Jean Christenbury, Kathy M. Christopher, Billy David Christopher, Colin Ronnie Clanton, Billy Hal Clanton, Patsy Carol Joy Jenkins prepares for her T. B. test. MILES OF HALLS Clark, Vivian Lee Clemmons, Janice Eulaila Cline, William Jennings Cloningcr, James F. Cochran, Nancy Ann Cole, Jan Franccnc Coley, Irene Janette Collins, Cathy Jean Conner, Steve Robert Conrad, Sharon Joan Cook, Dennis E. Cook, Bobby Ray Cooper, Walter Alan Cope, Ronald Dale Costner, Deborah Elaine Costner, Linda Kay Craig, Robert Glen Crane, Richard D. Crain, Linda Gail Crawford, Edward Dale Crawford, Jimmy Wayne Crawford, Francis Marie Crenshaw, Mary Ann Crouse, Debbie Diane 154 Culp, Nancy Ann Cumbie, David Ijcc Cunningham, James Dalton Curry, Mary Jo Dailey, Sandra Ann Daniels Marie Rcbccca Davis, Donna Eugenis Davis, Glen Howard Davis. Melvin Lee Eugenia Ixach, Glenda Dockery, and Rita Roseberry demonstrate their skill in the kitchen. UNFOLD BEFORE THEM . . . Davis, Walter Lee Deal, Hilly Deaton, Robin L. Dce.ve, Jerry' Eugene Dellinger, Lynn Annette De Lorenzo, Anninia Jay Denton, Freddy Wayne Dills, David Hank Dills, James Morris Dixon, Debbie C. Dockery, M. David Dockery, Glenda M. Dompierre, Marion Elaine Doster, Donald R. Drinnon, Judy Kay Edsel, David W. Edwards, Mitchell D. Eller, Roy Thomas Elliotte, Robbie II. Elliotle, Randy IL Ellis, Mike K. Eply, Mike C. Evans, Linda T. Falls, Nancy Jane 155 Farmer, Garry G. Karri , Sharon Lea Faulkner, Patricia Faye Fccmstcr, Becky L Findley, James L. Findley, Ronald L. Flanagan, Sandra M. Flynn, Deborah Fogle, Ruth Cissy Fore, Joe Fowler, Judy D. Fox, Paul Franklin Fraley, Nancy J. Fraley, Patricia D. Franklin, Shelia A. THE FIRST FEW WEEKS . . . Friday, Emily Froneberger, Liz Gable, Linda Lauren Gallagher, Freddy Graybeal Gantt, Bruce W. Garrison, Jenny L. Carver, Robin Regina Gaultney, Diane Kay Geen, Paula Creed 1c George, Richard Elvis Gibson, Jo Beth Gibson, Pamelia Eileen Gibson, Ruby Ann Gibson, Sheila Ann Gilbert, Wanda Virginia Gilreath, Nettie M. Gilreath, Paula Janet Gniffie, Howard Oscar Goodwin, Nancy Louise Gordon, John Franklin Gordon, Michael Gragg, Glenda Sue Gravette, Harold Eugene Gray, Mary Torrence Green, Glenda Sue Griffin, Nickic Edward Criffin, Peggy Lee MANY NEW THINGS BEGIN . . . Grigg, Catherine Ann Griggs, Jeffery Eugene Griggs, Reggie Grindle, Patricia Ann Groves. Kathy Joan Haas. Kathy Lynn Hair, William Rates Hale. Lanny Keith Hallman, Eddy Dean Hall, Patricia Lavenia Hamilton, Eddie Luther Hamilton, Randall Howard Hancock, Olcn Wade Hannah, Billy Mack Hansen, Anita L. Harrison, Mickic Hartsell, David Carey Harwell, Jim Haskin, Lloyd James Haun, Mike Hawkins, Barbara Hawkins, Charlene Jan Hawkins, Enin Hawkins, Glenn Hayes, Patti Head, Diane Head, Vickie Heffner, Billy Heffner, Darrell Helms, Margaret FRESHMEN ARE SURROUNDED Herman, Patricia Ann Hibberts, Cary Hiland, Sherry Hill. Bill Hodge, Tommy Holder. Linda Holbrook , Tommy Holland, Lamar Keith Holland, Paulette Holmes, Scott Hooper, Konald Hope, Brad Hood, David Horton, Jan Hovis, Michael Bay Howell, Brenda Kaye Howell, Kathy Jean Hubbard, Rita Ann Huddleston, Thomas Wayne Hudson, Boyce Dean Huffman, Cara Sue Huffstctler, Lynolle Hughes, Steve Hullel, June 158 Hunnicutt, Darlene Sharon Hunter, Kathryn Ixc Hus , Candy Jackson, Viola Patricia Jacobs, James George Jacobs. Thoma) Cary Jacobs, William Larry Jefferies, Linda Kay Jenkins, Michael Jack Jenkins, Joyce Elaine Jenkins, Dcannic Loretta Jenkins, Susan Barbara Jeter, Ronald Eugene Johnston, Gail Starr Johnston. Tertsia Ann Jolly, Douglas Ray Jolly, Donna Elaine Jolly, Marcella Ann BY A COLONY OF TEACHERS . . . Jones, Doris Jones, Vickie Gail Jordon, Bobby Joe Kale, Marilyn Rcbbceca Kaylcr, Charles Richard Kcenuni, Sandra Gail Keever, Phyllis Ann Keller, Jacob Charles Keller, Ronald Keith Kelley, Terry- Lee Kelly, Danny Kelso, Sandra A Freshman enjoy eating lunch at Huss, as illustrated by David Powers. Kendrick, Bes-ie M. Kcnlcy, Jackie Kennedy, Brenda Kerr, Deborah Killian, Diane Kii.lcy, Mike Kiser, Caryl Kiser, Carol Kiser, Palsy Kiser, Roger Dale Kirkscy, Dorothy Knight, Ricky Lanbert, Brenda Lawson, James E. Lancaster, Frankie William Land, Barry Wayne Land, Gary Paul Lane, Gloria Jean NAMES AND COMBINATIONS Lane, Patricia Audctte Lane, Tony Michael Lang, Deborah Jo Ann Lockridge, Lynn Leach, Eugenia Ledford, Denise Ledford, Brenda Ledford, Denise Ledford, Judy Lee, Allen Stewart Lee, Barney Lee, Barry Keith Lee, Cathy Lee, Bill Lewis, Cynthia A. • Lewis, Jane Lewis, Larry Liles, Gary Lingcrfely, Debra Link, Reggie Long, Dan Lopp, Yvonda Sue Lutz, Iris Elaine Lynch, Philip Ward 160 Lylton, Billy Lee Mack, Raymond Eugene Magee, Robert Stephen Martin, Denise Mase, Nicholas Joseph Mathis, Frankie Mayberry, Blanchard Lewis Mayberry, Roy Carl McDonald, Betty Jean McDonald, Ralph Eugene McDonald, Randy Keith McLean, David Lynn McGinnis, Keith McGill. Roy McGlamcry Melody McManama, Richard Fred McMillan, Debbie Jean McPherson, Ronald Jay ADD TO THE CONFUSION . . . Mercer, Alber Joe Meredith, Elizabeth Ann Messer, Denise Euette Michaels, Don Lewis Miller, Gwendolyn Kay Miller, Iva Elaine Millwood, Pamela A. Mitchell, Marethel Savillc 161 Algebra classes sometimes become a bore. Montgomery. Terr)' Moody, David Moore, Brenda Gail Moore, Drucilla Moore, Murphy Ann Moore, Sherry Moose, Shirley Jean Morgan, Dennis Moser, Lynn Moser, Steven Mullinax, Edward Murphy, Cathy Myers, Connie Nance, Larry L. Nash, Gary Nettles, Betty Jean Nichols, Donna Nichols, Michael J. EVENTUALLY LOCKERS AND Nichols, Michael Oakley, Marilyn Delaine Oates, Daren Orazem, Ann Ovcrcash, Steven Owensby, Kathy Padgett, Barbara Padgett, Patricia Padgett, Sharon Painter, Jimmy R. Panther, Wanda Parkam, Donald Parker, Carl Parker, Jucy Parker, Karen Parker, Terr)' G. Payne, Terry Payne, Terry Pearson, Gail Audrey Pearson, Richard Pennington, Myra Petty, Philip Setzer Phillips, James Terry Polk, Vickie Jayne 162 Polston, Kenneth Wayne Pope, Ann Posey, James Postell, Bonnie Lou Potcat, Roger Powell, Deborah Ann Powers, David Prcstwood, Susan Price, Jack Price, Sammy Prince, Margie Pryor, Eugene Queen, Benny Queen, Linda Queen, Mike Queen, Steve Queen, Terry Ragland, Johnny NAMES FALL INTO PLACE Ramsey, Marilyn Ramsey, Scott Ratchford, Charles Rawlings, Patty Rector, Sue Reinhardt, Patricia Revels, Annie Nadine Revels Andre Revels, Cecilia Revels, Mark Rhyne, Sylvia Riddle, Beth 163 Mr. Saunders instructs tumbling to his P. E. Classes. Roach, Douglas Robbins, Karen Wynonna Roberts, Charlene Robinson, Carolyn Robinson, Eric Carrol Rogers, Billie Ann Rogers, Curtis Rogers, Van Rogers, James Alvin Ross, Michael Rumfelt, Richard Rush, Randy Joe Sanders, Beth Sanders, Connie Sanders, Judy Sarvis, Frankie Saunders, Keith Schaucr, Irene JUST A FEW MORE MONTHS All up in the air over basketball. Schlagcnhauf, Claudette Self, Nancy Jean Seufort, Daniel Shcats, Michael Shenigo, Michael Shoats, Patricia Ann Shore, Victoria Shore, Ricky Simmons, David Michael Sims, Angela Sims, Benny Sipe, Alan Sipc, Carolyn Ann Sipe, Carolyn Sisk, Claudia Smith, Cindy Lou 164 Smith, Colcn Smith, Doris Smith, Ellen Gladys Smith, Suzic Smith, Sybil Snider, Emma Gail Sosebce, Mitzi Darlene Soscbcc, Sherry Ann Southard, Kicky Wayne Spencer, Glenda Karen Stennett, Dorothy Louise Stennett, Roy Dewey Stewart, Billy Stewart, Bobby G. Stewart, Dorothy Stewart, Linda Pauline Stewart, Mark Carroll Stines, Nicky Edward AND THEY’LL BE SOPHOMORES. Stone, Barbara Ann Stowe, Frances Stowe, George William Summitt, Donna Kay Sulton, Brenda Kay Sweeten, Theresa Marlene Tanner, Susan Kathleen Taylor, Deborah Denise Teague, Donna Elaine Terry, Donna Terry, Horace Carroll Theits, Barbara A. Thomas, Jerry Dean Thomas, Michael Wayne Thomas. Michael Wayne Thomas, Steve Tolodzieki, Georgia Kim Tolodzieki, Evelyn Josephit Tompkins, David Michael Tompkins, John Franklin Towe, Judy Diane Treadway, Gail Elizabeth Trimmal, Mirriam Tucker, Edwina 165 FRESHMEN LOOK FORWARD TO . . . Tyler, Vickie Vernon, Dot Waldrep, Susan Charmclla Waldroup, Brenda Kay Walker, Herman D. Walker, Jean Wallace, Billy Raudall Wallace, Edward Banks Walls, Vickie Ward, Martha Baily Ward, William Tim Warren, Karen Ann Waters, John Stephen Waters, Maratha Gail Weaver, Brenda Kay Weaver, Linda Faye Weaver, Zclma Webb, Michael E. Williams, Sherry Belinda Williams, Timothy Alexander 166 AN EVENTFUL FUTURE Willis, Cindy Wilson, Barbara Gail Wilson, Daniel Eugene Wilson, Donna Lynn Wilson, Leonard Miles Wilson, Olen D. Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Phyllis Wilson, Ronald Scrlistcr Wilson, Steve Lynn Wilson, William Hayes Woffard, Richard Elmore Woody, James Alexander Woody, John Darrell Wollard, Dianne Wollard, Wanda Wooten, Daniel Ray Wortman. Beth Wray, Judy Ann Wright, I-arry Ray Wright, Louis Wykle, Cynthia Diana Yelton, Nellie Rose Young, Eric Payseur with its new adventures and unknown wonders. 167 individuality . . . attainment . . spirit. . . talent. . . friendship . . enthusiasm . . . distinction . . beauty . . . wit . . . triumphs . . PERSONALITIES 169 HALL OF FAME The 1967 graduating class of Hunter Huss High School selected these ten Seniors to hold the Superlative awards for this year. The ten were chosen on the basis of leadership qualities and contributions to various phases of Huss High School student life. “Superlative” denotes characteristics of being unexcelled and unsurpassed. Our ten Superlatives have proved themselves thus outstanding this year. These Seniors’ activities have made an impression in the Halls of Hunter Huss High School that will no doubt last through the entire future of our school. Certainly these ten, the epitome of Huss’s ’67 graduates, have taken grave steps to mold their | crsonal destinies. ACADEMICS Shirley Robinson ARTISTRY David Huffstctlcr Debbie Fronerbcrgcr ALL-ROUND ACHIEVEMENT Jimmy Beamguard ATHLETICS Connie Cannon ATTAINMENT Mike Smith SENIORS JOHN ALEXANDER—Beta Club 3, 4; Civitan 2, 3, 4; H-Club 2, 3, 4; ASTRON— sports 4; Student Government 2, 4; Junior Marshall 3; Football 3; Basketball 1,2,3; GAY ATKINS-Cheerleader 1, 4; ASTRON—Patron Manager; Pep Club. V.P. 2, 3,4; Miss lluss Contestant 4; Homecoming Contestant 4. KANDY BRADLEY—Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4—Chief; ASTRON—assistant patron manager; Pep Club 2. 3, 4; Homecoming Contestant 4. BARRY CARPENTER—HUNTER—Art Editor 4; American Field Service 2, 3, 4; Rotary Club 3,4; Junior Marshal 3. KAREN EHRET—Beta Club 2. 3, 4; ASTRON—Editor 4; Miss Huss Contestant 3, 4; Student Government 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Kcycttes 4; Senior Play 4; Homecoming Contestant 4; Health Careers 2, 3, 4. ALICE FALLS—Beta Club 3. 'I—President; Civincttes 3, 4—Secretary; F.T.A.: ASTRON—Personalities 4; Miss Huss Contestant 3; Inter-Club Council 4; Homecoming Contestant 4. APRIL GRAY—Civinettes 2. 3, 4—President: Cheerleader 3, 4—Co-chief: ASTRON —Personalities 4; Student Government 2—Secretary 3: Treasurer I: Miss Huss Contestant 4; Inter-Club Council 4; Pep Club 2. 3, 1: Homecoming Sponsor 4. LYNN HANCOCK—Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer; Junior Class Play 3—lead: Art Award 3. OUTSTANDING BILL HANNON—Civitan Club 2. 3, I—Secretary; ASTRON—S|K rts 4; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY HOOPER—ASTRON—Personalities Editor 4; Civinette 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play—lead 3; National Thespian Society—V.P. 4; C.I.P. 4. ALBERT JACOBS-Rotary Club 2, 3, 4— President; H-Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 3; Student Government 1, 2—President 3; Inter-Club Council 4. BOBBIE LEWIS—Beta Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Civinette 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Gov-eminent 2; A.F.S. 4. JAY McGINNIS—Monitorial Council 3—Chief 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3—Vice President; ASTRON—Organization 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Health Careers 3, 4. CONNIE McLEAN—ASTRON—Sophomores; Miss Huss Pageant Contestant 3. CANDY SHERMER—Pep Club 2, 3, 4—President; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4—Vice President; Class Play 3. 4; Civinettes 3, 4. PENNY SPENCER—Civinettes 3, 4; ASTRON—Business Manager 4; Student Government 3. 4—Treasurer; Homecoming Sponsor 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4—Secretary. Emcee—Morris I Davis “ANNOUNCING THE QUEEN OF HEARTS MISS GAIL SMITH” Amid the setting of a tense poker game, the fourth annual Miss Hum High Pageant took place on November 5, 1966. “The Straight Flush Plus One,” an animated hand of cards, livelier! up the stakes by performing a softshoe step to the tune of “You’ve Got to Have Heart.” Ridding for the contract which was the crown of Queen of Hearts were ten lovely co-eds displaying their personalities in street dress, talent, and evening dress competition. Possessing the winning hand was Gail Smith followed by the next two highest hands held by Gay Atkins and Jackie Farmer. Less points were dealt to Penny Spencer, Debbie Froncberger, April Gray, Dorothy Wray, Milly Bradshaw, Karen Ehret, and Sharon Ingram, all playing a close game. Wagering was interrupted by various talents. Mr. Milstead, a teacher at Huss, sang the theme song “It’s All in the Game” as the curtain opened, presenting the ten girls .who were judged by Mrs. Fred Morrow, Jr., Mrs. William Kelley, Jr., Mr. Tom Baugh, Jr., Mr. C. W. Stacks, and Mr. Carl Stewart. As a specialty act Dino Fair, a student of Debbie Froncberger, entertained the audience with two accordion arrangements, “Granada” and “12th Street Rag. Adding momentum to the game was the crowning of the Carrousel Princess, Connie Cannon, by C. W. Stacks. Contributing also was Huss's own Miss Gastonia, Carolyn Huggins, who sang If I Ruled the World.” Mr. Morris Davis, emefce. acted as dealer while Mrs. Pat I oggins shuffled and directed. Gail Smith, the newly crowned Mis Hum. i flanked by the first and second runners-up. Gay Atkins and Jackie Farmer, respectively. 174 As the curtain opened, ten lovely contestants began to -play the game of hearts. Gay Atkins calmly awaits her turn to display her talent while Jane Ratchford fixes her hair. Mike Coley’s skills added much to the preparation and production of the pageant. Mr. Morris Davis and Mrs. Pat Loggins, directors of the pageant, arc caught off-guard. 175 176 MISS HUSS HIGH A JUNIOR REIGNS AGAIN Gail Smith’s talent was a balance beam act performed to the music from Cigi- Cail Smith, winner of the game, exemplifies poise in street dress competition. Stooping to be crowned as the new Mis Hunter Huts High, Gail tries hard to fight back the tears of joy. Reigning as the fourth Miss Hunter Huss High is Gail Smith, a member of the junior class. As contestant number eight, Gail performed as her talent a ballet on the balance beam to the song “Gigi,” having been coached by Mrs. Baxter, a physical education teacher at Huss. For street dress competition she wore a lovely green three-piece wool suit. Entering the last ami most important progression of the poker game, the evening dress competition Gail wore a stunning sleeveless white brocade gown. Winning the unanimous approval of the judges, Gail was declared Queen of Hearts for the night and for the 1966-67 year to come. One of her first official duties was representing Huss High School in the annual Gastonia Christmas Parade on November 30. 177 PENNY SPENCER Portraying a six-year old, Penny Spencer, contestant number one, kept the audience in hysterics as she recited the poem “The Ship.-’ Penny is a senior at Huss and is involved in various extra-curricular activities and is Business Manager of the ASTRON. DEBBIE FRONF.BERGER Contestant number two, also a senior, Debbie Froncbcrgcr played for her talent “A1 de la” and “Hungarian Dance No. 1” on the accordian. Because of her extensive training with the accordian, she now has eight pupils whom she teaches. APRIL GRAY April Gray, contestant number three, captivated her audience with a ballet to “Chim Chim Chcrcc.” Being a member of the senior class, April is very active as treasurer of the student council and president of the Huss Civinettes. 178 DOROTHY WRAY The “Theme from Concerto in B Flat Minor” was presented on the piano by Dorothy Wray, contestant number four. Since Dorothy is a Junior Varsity cheerleader and a member of the Pep Club, she contributes more than her part to the sophomore class. GAY ATKINS A dramatic- reading, “Day of Decision,” was enacted by Gay Atkins, first runner-up and contestant number five. Besides being in charge of patrons for the ASTRON, she is also a Varsity cheerleader and a member of the Pep Club. MILLIE BRADSHAW Portraying her personality in a monologue, “From the Grandstand,” Millie Bradshaw, contestant number six, made realistic to her audience a present day baseball game. As science is Millie’s favorite subject, the Future Scientists of America Club heads her many activities. 179 JACKIE FARMER Sophomore, Jackie Fanner, second runner-up and contestant number seven, along with being a Junior Varsity cheerleader, spends most of her time presiding over the Junior Beta Club. Displaying a dancehall girl, she thrilled the crowd with “It’s a Grand Night for Singing.” KAREN EHRET Karen Ehret, contestant number nine, -was a favorite with the audience when she presented a jazz interpretation of the theme from “Danger Man.” An active senior, Karen holds a very important position here at Huss—the first girl editor of the ASTRON. SHARON INGRAM The final contestant, number ten, was Sharon Ingram, a sophomore. Sharon sang The Sandpiper.” She adds much to Huss’s school spirit by being a Junior Varsity cheerleader and meml er of the Pep Club. 180 BEARPAW TOP PERSONALITY AT HUSS Hunter Huss High School is one of the few schools in the 4-A Conference which has a mascot. Bearpaw Gemo of Totem has clone so much in promoting school spirit and pride at hall-games that the Aslron Staff selected him as the “Top Personality at Huss” this year. Coming directly from Alaska in October. 1964. Bearpaw was given to the school by Air Force Captain Hunter Huss, Jr. When the Huss students first saw him, he was only three months old and weighed eight pounds. Now, three years later, he weighs over 110 pounds. The students at Huss are proud to have such a fine mascot to represent the Huskies. 181 CONNIE CANNON REIGNS AS CARROUSEL PRINCESS AND HOMECOMING QUEEN MISS CONNIE CANNON Miss Connie Cannon, sponsoring Greg Cherry and escorted by Mike Holland, was crowned Homecoming Queen under the Big Top during the October 8 football game with West Mecklenburg. As well as receiving this title, Connie, a senior, was voted by the senior class to represent Huss as the Carrousel Princess at the parade in Charlotte. Staying at the Manger Inn of Charlotte and attending a tea, a formal ball, and a Thanksgiving lunch were activities preceding her ride in the Thanksgiving Day Parade. Serving as a varsity cheerleader, secretary of the Senior Legislature, a member of the Civinettes, the Pep Club, and the Personality Staff of the Astron, she is involved with a busy extra-curricular life. Connie Cannon, escorted by David Stevenson, is crowned Carrousel Princess by C. W. Stacks at the annual Miss Huss Pageant. “CARROUSEL” HOMECOMING THEME Sitting on the edges of their seats, the eleven Homecoming contestants await the half-time festivities to sec who the new Homecoming Queen will be. The 1966 Homecoming was presented to a cheering crowd under the Big Top portraying the theme “Carrousel.” Through the initiative of the Pep Club under the leadership of Miss Candy Shermer, president, the field was turned into a colorful spectacle. Horses, tents, balloons, and clowns gave the appearance of a circus arena. The eleven senior girls sponsoring the eleven senior football players wore winter suits adorned with Greg Cherry sponsored by Connie Cannon. the traditional yellow chrysanthemums. A motorcade of twelve convertibles brought the contestants, including Miss Susan Sherrill, last year’s queen, onto the field where they were introduced and escorted to their places. The highlight of the performance was the crowning of the new Homecoming Queen, Miss Connie Cannon. Susan Sherrill, the 1965 Homecoming Queen, crowns Connie Cannon, Homecoming Queen for 1966. 183 HOMECOMING JOHN ASHTON sponsored by BAY FINDLAY RONNIE BARNES sponsored by ALICE FALLS 184 JIM CARTER sponsored by GAY ATKIN'S GARY BLACK sponsored by PENNY SPENCER 1966 ALBERT JACOBS sponsored by LOU VANN McGRAW RON NY STOWE sponsored by APRIL GRAY BILL WOFFORD sponsored by KANDY BRADLEY CALVIN WOODS sponsored by JANET WILSON 185 5s STUDENTS Dear Muss Student Body, Mozart, Symphony No. 40. This was the beginning: of the experience. I had to apply a year before for the opportunity to go to the States to live. I never thought my request would he granted, hut it was. Although unbelievable, I was listening to Mozart when I received the letter from New York telling me that I had been chosen to he a foreign exchange student for one year. One month later, a plane took 109 future foreign exchange students from South America. 1 was proud to represent Chile as one of them. A friendly school student body, helpful teachers, and a family with the greatest heart were waiting for my arrival. My teachers, my friends, and my classmates have helped me in ways I could never have received in another place or another time. I will always remember those who made this year the richest I have ever had. A1 and his American brother, Jay McGinnis, converse on American colleges. 186 ABROAD Pam Robbins is Hunter Huss High School’s first foreign exchange student abroad. Because she was attending Governor’s School last summer, she was unaware that this valuable opportunity was granted her. In order to leave by the middle of August, she had to rush to ready herself for a journey by ship to Hamburg, Germany. Her school week includes thirteen courses. Having learned to speak German fluently, Pam wrote that she has decided to pursue this field as her major in college. Pam pose in front of Hotel Stadersand with her two younger German brothers, Christian Aust and Martin Aust. 187 Pam and her German sister, Elizabeth Aust. practice . . . determination . . . hard work ... skill .. . endurance . . . sportsmanship . . . precision . . . teammates . . . discipline . . . pep . . . winning . . . losing . . . ATHLETICS GOT RAINED OUT In their second year of 4-A warring, under the coaching of Don Saine and Nikki Helms, the Huskies again met a stone wall in the form of league competitors. Their overall record this year was 1-9, hut in winning their last game against Belmont, the Huskies overcame a nineteen game losing streak. Many times the Big Blue played a great first or second half, but it takes two good halves to win, and the Huskies were unable to do this during the majority of the season. Frequently, hopes of victory were thwarted by fumbles, interceptions, and penalties on crucial plays, such as in the games with Garinger, and North. However, excuses never make up for the season; that story is summed up in the won-lost record in which the Huskies were on the lean side of the standings. No matter what one might say, the object of the game is to win. As stated by a wise coach, “Winning isn’t everything, it’s the only thing!” Coach Sainc signal (or crucial play as Coach Helms takes glance at scoreboard clock. FIRST ROW; Mike Branton, Dwight Hicks, Knocky Winget, Jimmy Cherry, David Hovis, David Fogle, Ken Brumcly, Dan Jacobs. SECOND ROW; Mike Cherry, Steve Price, Joe Lovin, Ronnie Massey, A! Lopez, James Phillips, John McCoig. THIRD ROW; Cary Black, Daryl Reid, A1 Jacobs, Greg Cherry, Ronnie Stowe, Eddie Thomas, Chuck Spargo, Hugh Sherrill. FOURTH ROW; David Rhinchart, Donnie Parker, Jim Carter, Clcn Hawkins, Harvey Croner, John Ashton, Calvin Woods. FIFTH ROW; Bobby Magee, Joe Wray, Scott Maxwell, Bill Wofford, Mike Smith, Ronnie Bamcs. 190 HUSS OPP. 0 35 0 16 6 28 O' 32 0 26 0 26 14 34 6 21 6 19 OPPONENT Shelby Myers Park Ashley East Meek. Garringer West Meek. South Meek. Harding North Meek. Belmont 193 HIGHLIGHT OF HUSKIE SEASON Shelby Lion falters as Huskies close in for kill. Eddie Thomas drives for yardage against Caringer. Junior Quarterback, David Fogle, shows poise under fire. 13-6 WIN OVER RED RAIDERS Calvin Woods breaks tackle and heads for sideline as the Jacob's boys lead his blocking. Halfback Greg Cherry is stopped after big gain against North Rebels. Huskies Eddie Thomas and A1 Jacobs were selected by the Gastonia Gazet tc as Back and Lineman of the year respectively. J.V.’S GAIN EXPERIENCE FOR VARSITY COMPETITION Coach Ronald Hardman an All-American guard from Ixmior Rhyne, experienced his first year at Hum training potential varsity players. Both Jimmy Cherry and Steve Price, junior quarterbacks, came up from the J.V.’s to add strength to the varsity backficld. Another J.V. star who participated on the squad was Ricky Davis, who came up for the last two games to gain experience in rough Iluskic gridiron. Although the J.V.’s did not win a game a large portion of them will move up as next year’s varsity hopefuls to provide a winning potential. Hardman watches with confidence in team Steve Price a former J.V. racks a Red Raider Junior Huskies put rush on kicker FIRST ROW: Charles Caldwell, Pat Martin, David Mauncy, Jack Hogan, Coach Ronald Hardman, Junior Toney, Douglas Prcstwood, Richard Banda. Marion Ramey, SECOND ROW: Dean Helton, Mike Robinson, Joe Deaton, James McNutt, Lee Hovis, Jim Dclorcnzo, Kevin Moore, Mike Sipc, THIRD ROW: John Ray, Jimmy Canipe, Joel Bccton, Mike Black, Miles Carpenter, Dennis Palmer, Ccorge Hoffman, Scott Jenkins, FOURTH ROW: Barry Postell, Lloyd Kelso, Don Beck, Grady Adams, Ricky Davis, David Huffstetler, Scott Qualls, Robert Grindlc 196 1966 “FROSH” HAVE WINNING SEASON FIRST ROW: Tim Ward, Ronnie Christopher, Danny Long, Coach Hiram Baucom, Coach Charles Sanders, Barry Lee, Tommy Bradley, Eddie Wallace, Mike Thomas SECOND ROW: Curtis Rodgers, Tommy Huddleston, Mike Queen, Steve Moser, Mike Clanton, Jim Beck, Mike Ellis, Olin Hancock, David Hartsell, Mike Kcnlcy, THIRD ROW': Bill Alger, Cary Murks, James Barber, Mike Sheeks, Ricky Shore, Nick Mase, Bill Dill, David McClean, FOURTH ROW': Jack Price, Jimmy Jacobs Dan Michaels Reggie Link, Ronnie Finley, Horace Brown, Bill Dockery, Richard Byrd, Mark Stewart, FIFTH ROW: Steve Cherry, Boise Hudson. Don Champain, Cary Cannon, Richard Wofford, Chip Petty, Scott Ramsey, Ken Beverage, Jimmy Woddy, SIXTH ROW': Managers (Bobby Magee, Dickie Baugh), John Calhoun, Tim Williams Glenn Craig, Freddie Callaghcr, Bill Hair, John Waters Billy Deal 'Iltc Freshmen Football team came up with a winning season of four wins and three defeats. Danny Ix� ng led the scoring with 4 T.D.’s. followed by Bill Hair, Barry Lee, and Richard Wofford all contributing three touchdowns. Other members of the squad who scored were Tommy Bradley having two and Olin Hancock, one. Huss has had only three Frosh teams, two of which had winning seasons. Experience gained while playing in the 9th grade will aid considerably in oncoming years. HUSS OPP. E. Rutherford 7 12 Chase 13 19 P. S. Central 0 24 Bessemer City 19 0 Stanley 14 0 Stanley 41 6 Bessemer City 13 6 Coaches Baucom and Sanders look on as little Huskies take the field. 197 Bill Hair romps for gain. VARSITY KANDY BRADLEY— Chief CAY ATKINS CANDY SHERMER CANDLER SNYDER 198 CHEERLEADERS Security 199 JUNIOR VARSITY Headed by Chief Susan Hancock and Co-chief Myra Robinson, the J. V. Cheerleaders helped to inspire a successful season. Not only promoting school spirit and enthusiasm of the Crowds, but also boosting the spirit and morale of the boys were the motives which occupied most of the girls’ time. I-ett to right: HRST—Lihhv 'loungman. Dixie Byrd. SECOND—Judy Wimberly, Su-an Hancock, Myra Robinson, Sharon Ingram. THIRD—Dorothy Wray, Jackie Farmer. Depressed by a sudden decrease in points, these dejected girls await the final outcome. The roar of the crowd and jubilation of the cheerleaders inspire the boys to victory. 200 FRESHMEN HHh This being their first year at Huss, and their first year as cheerleaders, these Freshman girls have given their class and team a good foundation for life at Huss High School. Adding spark to the team, the cheerleaders led the I.ittle Huskies to a nearly perfect season. Martha ttrunnemcr. Chief, and Jane Falls, Co-Chief, did a fine job in conducting the squad. A time out in the hpllgamc gives these energetic girls a chance to show off many hours of hard practice. Martha Brunncmcr. Chief, prepares to lead the crowd in one of the many well-known cheers. 201 AND THEN THERE WAS BASKETBALL Hoad Coach: DAVID JONES “Potential” is the won! to describe the Hiukie cagcrs as practice sessions began in mid-November under Coach David Jones. Three returners that added strength to the ball club were Bobby Gallagher, Mike Smith and Bonnie Barnes. All of these started in the first hallgainc against Olympic i which Huss won 87-69. The remaining two of the starting five were. Gene Troutman, a 6’4” Junior up from the J.V. ranks, and Mick Harris, a 6’ sophomore from last year’s undefeated Freshman team. Throughout the season, the Huskies were constantly around the .500 mark in games won and lost. As the season closed with an 8 and 12 record, the Huskies were looking to the Southwestern 4-A tournament. The Huskies’ leading point makers for the season were Bobby Gallagher, setting a new school record, posting a season total of 315 points and approximately 125 assists; Ronnie Barnes with 230 points; and Mike Smith with 291. Also leading in rebounds was Smith with over 250. The 1966-1967 varsity basketball players arc: STANDING: Bobby Gallagher, Clark Beam, Ronnie Barnes, Mike Smith, Gene Troutman, Tommy Dixon, Bill Wofford, Calvin Woods. KNEELING: Mickey Hcafncr, Arthur Gordon, Mickey Harris, Joe Lovin. 202 MICKEY HEAFNER—Guard Huskier battle for an all-important rebound. ARTHUR GORI JON—Forward Bob Gallagher receives outlet pass from Mickey Hcafner Ronnie Barnes guns a long one from the outside Gene Troutman leaps high t knock a potential rcboun MICKEY [ARNES—Forward As teammates look on, Coach Jones gives Joe Lovin a few private words of encouragement. from a South Sabre Mike Smith and Mickey Harris scrap vigorously for the ball. TOMMY DIXON—Forward Ronnie Barnes makes his move against a North Rebel. Bobby Gallagher's fancy drive results in an easy basket. Huskies Gene Troutman (40) and Ronnie Barnes (41) fight for rebound. JOE LOVIN’—Guard 206 HUSS OPPONENT Olympic 87 69 Independence 57 49 High Point 55 61 West Meek. 67 57 East Meek. 72 81 South Meek. 65 62 North Meek. 61 89 Ashley 40 56 Myers Park 65 80 Garinger 50 77 Harding 80 78 Independence 59 68 West Meek. 85 74 East Meek. 70 62 South Meek. 62 76 North Meek. 81 77 Ashley 57 73 Myers Park 51 91 Garinger 55 94 Harding 69 70 GENE TROUTMAN—Forward CALVIN WOODS—Guard 207 JUNIOR VARSITY PROVIDES HOPE FOR FUTURE Head Coach—BOB DELLINGER Last year’s undefeated Freshman team, including Mike Cherry. Tommy Robinson, Todd Robinson, and Ken Brumley, elevated to the Junior Varsity ranks found competition rugged in the Southwest 4-A Conference. Under the coaching of Bobby Ix:c Dellinger, a graduate of Appalachian State Teacher’s College, the J.V. team gained much poise and promise for the future Varsity ranks. Several new faces in the husky lineup added an additional boost to the hustling J.V.’s cannot boast of a winning season, they were a constant threat to all 4-A teams. FIRST ROW (Left to Right) Ken Brumley, Mickey Heavcncr, Morrison Ford, Ted Stewart. SECOND ROW: Mike Cherry, Robert Alexander, Tommy Robinson, Todd Robinson. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Doster, Mike Bean, Donnie Doster, and Bill Price. FROSH COAST TO 9-0 SEASON Head Coach—“JUNIOR” BAUCOM V xJUl uMkJ. . 7 % � L UMc Jfy y «L • Frosh winning tradition was carried out for the second consecutive year as coach “Junior” Baucom led the little Huskies to a 9 0 mark. Strong rebounding and tough defense were the main factors in winning the Conference championship. Next year the majority of the boys will move up to the J. V squad, and with their winning spirit, they are sure to have a fruitful season. FIRST ROW (Left to Right): Tommy Bradley. Larry Jacobs, Jimmy Jacobs, Tommy Huddleston, Cary Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Coach Baucom, Jim Beck, Dan Long, Barry Lee, David McLean, Mike Shenigo. THIRD ROW: Richard McManamama, Fred Gallagher, Bill Stowe, Doug Jolley, and David Dockery. Barry Lee shoots for two. Team huddles before starting live takes court. HUSKIE GRAPPLERS FIRST ROW: David Cumbie, Dennis Lovin, Cary Black, Raymond Whitesides, Reggie Parrott, Ray Moten, Keith Parrott. SECOND ROW: Coach Nikki Helms, Manager Eddie Wallace, Wayne Leigh, Sammy Lamm, Richard Fox, Ronnie Stowe, David Bryson, Manager Bruce Cardos. With the loss of 8 senior leltermen from last year’s squad, the Huskie matmen came on strong in the Southwest 4-A Conference this year. The Huskies lost their first two matches to Harding and Country Day, hut moved up in Conference standings by defeating their next 7 rivals, which earned them a third place ranking. Returning lettermen Dennis Lovin, Gary Black, Keith Parrott, Sammy bmm, Richard Fox, and David Bryson compiled most of the backbone of the team. David Cumbie, a freshmen wrestler, and Keith Parrott completed their 66-67 season with 11-1 records. Hoping to overcome the loss of 5 more senior lettermen, the Huskie grapplers look with confidence toward next year and an even more successful season. Co-captain Cary Black pressures his man as he attempts to crawl from the mat. HUSKIE INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 95 lb. David Cumbie 11 1 0 103 lb. Dennis Lovin 8 4 0 112 lb. Gary Black 8 1 2 120 lb. Raymond Whitesides 2 9 0 127 lb. Reggie Parrott 1 7 0 133 lb. Ray Moten 2 8 0 138 lb. Keith Parrott 11 1 0 145 lb. David I izenby 1 4 1 154 lb. Sammy Umm 10 2 0 165 lb. Richard Fox 9 3 0 180 lb. Ronnie Stowe 7 5 0 197 lb. David Bryson 6 5 0 A familiar scene at Huskie wtestling matches. 210 CONTINUE WINNING WAYS Enthusiastic crowd expresses student support for this popular sport at Huskie grapplers congratulate West Lincoln after a 24-24 tie. Huss. 1966 67 WRESTLING RESULTS OPP. HUSS Harding 43 20 Country Day 36 21 North Mecklenburg 23 28 South Mecklenburg 21 36 Independence 21 34 Olympic 22 34 OPP. HUSS Garinger 24 28 West Mecklenburg 28 29 East Mecklenburg 25 29 West Lincoln 24 24 Myers Park 33 21 West Lincoln 29 21 ’66 HUSKIE WRESTLING SQUAD FIRST ROW 1. to r.: David Cumbie, Steve Cherry, Dennis Lovin, Billy Hanna, Tim Ward. David Lee and Jimmy Woody. SECOND ROW: Billy Adair, Wayne Leigh, Ray Motcn. Raymond, Billy Wallace, Bruce Yelton, and Scot Hill. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Findlay, Mark Stewart, Cary Black, Reggie Parrott, Jackie Hogan, and Keith Parrott. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Stowe, David Laz nby, Sammy Lamm, Richard Fox, Danny Calligan, and David Bryson. 211 David Cumbic gels five points for the Huskies. Preparing for first move, Dennis Lovin frees his arm for a quick two points. Pre-match drills help to relieve mounting tensions. Gary Black receives the indication of victory after defeating his East Raymond Whitesides pressures his victim with a near-arm far-leg. opponent. After his famous “lateral-drop” Ronnie Stowe pins his opponent to get the Huskies five. Sophomore Dennis Lovin demonstrates a perfect two-on-one ride. A Squirrel that can keep score? Keith Parrott, after one of his eleven victories. 213 David Bryson keeps his opponent well under control enroutc to a win. Kcggic Parrott shows skill in keeping his opponent on the mat. 133 lb. Hay Motcn blocks stand-up escape with good tight waist. HUSKIE MATMI David Lazenby chooses down as second period begins. A “Krusher” by Sammy Lamm produces 5 points for the Huskies. Richard Fox maneuvers his man into position for all important “navy-ride”. I IN ACTION Co-eaptain Keith Parrott displays expert form which earned him a 1st Seat in the District Tournament. HUMOR IN Gee, your ami U heavy. What does Cary Grant have that I don’t? The pause that refreshes. I didn't think the ball was that big! Turn right, go two blocks My group had 32% fewer cavities. The Fugitive” can never stop running. 216 UNIFORM Baseball prospect (I. to r.) FIRST ROW; Joe Bates, Bill Hannon. Creg McMahan, Robert COACH HIRAM BAUCOM Pearson, Steve Fojre. SP.COM) ROW; Coach Baucom. Steve Barkley, Mickey Heafner, Bill Wofford, Jerry Gibson. ’67 DIAMOND EDITION Huskic baseball returned to the sports scene in January, after sporting a .500 season last year. Regulars returning from last year to fill key positions include Bill Hannon, Bill Wofford, and Joe Bates. Under the leadership of Coach Hiram Baucom, prospects began drills early this spring anticipating a good year. GREG McMAHAN—pitcher STEVE FOY—fielder STEVE BARKI.EY—outfielder JERRY GIBSON—fieldei BILL WOFFORD-catcher ROBERT PEARSON—pitcher MICKEY HEAFNER—outfielder Tension mount a Hu� kic linkers prepare (or match. GOLF PREVIEWS Sophomore, Knocky Winget, lines up putt. Golf coach, DAVID JONES Golf entered its fourth season here at Huss with veteran coach, David Jones, and returnees Dan Jacobs, Hugh Sherrill, and Knocky Winget, with newcomer Johnny Belton rounding out the foursome. Hoping to keep their winning ways alive, these Huskies can be seen at almost any time practicing their golf. With their talent and the work they arc putting toward their game, this should be a very rewarding season. Intense concentration is shown in Dan Ja- Hugh Sherrill eyes cup for birdie. Johnny Belton shows promise in first year at cobs’ putting. Huss. 220 Track prospects go through pre-season drills. TRACK AND FIELD Under the helm of Coach Hardman, track got under way in rainy and cold February. Probable starters back from last year are Ronnie Massey, Mike Smith, Mike Black, and Robert Grindle. Practice in the halls and in the gymnasium characterized early workouts, but as the weather improved the boys moved out to the stadium site. RONNIE MASSEY—hurdles MIKF. SMITH—discus SCHEDULE Mar. 10— North Mar. 17— Garinger Mar. 22— Ga ringer Mar. 31— Garinger Apr. 7— Harding Apr. 11— North Apr. 15— Dukc-Durham Relays Apr. 21— Queen City Relays Apr. 27— North Invitational May 4— Conference Meet May 19— State Meet ROBERT GRINDLE—sprinter 221 HUSKIE “NETTERS” ENTER SOPHOMORE Huskic Netters have the j otcntial and promise for a high-ranking position in the Southwestern 4-A Conference this year. Returning lettcrinen and the new coach will aid in these assets. Coach Jerry Davis, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, will head the second-year team. Returning lettermcn: John Ingram, Gary Hughes, John McCoig, and Brent Hunter provide most of the Netters’ capability. Other returning lettermcn are Charles Caldwell, Curtis Sandorn, and David Hovis. Top Netters, John Ingram and John McCoig with Coach Davis. John Ingram, man No. 1 for the Huskies. Brent Hunter, anxious lor the start of the new season. John McCoig, another reluming letterman. 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X trv- 1 (M jT - COHEN'S y 105 West Main Street yyy Jl Gastonia, North Carolina ( £c VILLAGE SQUARE, 121 East Main Street | 0 lA LM Gastonia, North Carolina JUJU, GjU Qju lAX' xt . dhunX Urt-tis J U-- -i xdr-syy „ CL,U (M-Ucux, U. JUx J? L HxTOO XlU Jj x'fuu A U yy J a,- X n tru ffyjt JbU J A - A CU A- 4 0 ' aj u n o LutLZc. 4 J' hvr° AuCA -OU __ i Crd d V- A—'CX.-C- LhML y XAjttutc ) 230 One of the finest small town restaurants in the Carolinas! We're your neighbors, too. Bessemer City, North Carolina HELEN'S RESTAURANT 231 CAROTHERS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE—OXYGEN EQUIPMENT Two-Way Radio Gastonia North Carolina DELUXE CLEANERS 1228 W. Second Avenue Gastonia, N. C. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 251 W. Main Avenue Gastonia North Carolina INVESTIGATE KINCAID COTTON COMPANY, INC. Phone 867-7261 342 West Main Gastonia, North Carolina CARSON'S LAUNDRY CLEANERS Alters Shopping Centor Finest in Quality— First in Service RALPH GAINES FURNITURE CO. 372 West Main Street 233 PETTY MACHINE SHOP 612 East Franklin Avenue Gastonia North Carolina Phone UN 4-3255 St, r r,. XSX c toe. i w i ±-£r MUSTANG FASTBACK 2-f 2 Pv Oc US A Home of the Mustang 2101 Wilkinson Blvd. UN 5-8536 1 . . (J . , :-rSxSA S=i ?c-) . L fc x6a4ii“tt HOLSUM BAKERY 609 W. Airline Avenue 234 LINWOOD PINKNEY BARBER SHOP BEAUTY SALON Owner VERDIN LAY ROGERS Pinkney Station Gastonia, North Carolina 1328 S. Linwood Road Gastonia, North Carolina Phone 864-5221 BRADLEY-JENKINS INC. Owner and Operator BETTY LACKEY w Grading and Paving Gastonia, N. C. (vA . c c ooA v THPMOSIC BOX aa V . xAX ° . c ttA (X (TvsSl. VA-cyj - 0 X cA NT - BILL AND JOANNE YOUNG—Owners V T TO C ' 119 South Street • CMy y-zr 864-2076 : oK.� 235 Classmates look on as Angela Sims begins the nightmaro of diagramming. V . v r • i ■ ■ BOU LAUNDRY CLEANERS 124 South Oakland Street Gastonia, North Carolina Phone 865-5871 DANOCA INDUSTRIES Gastonia, North Carolina GASTONIA ICE CREAM COMPANY, INC. HONEY KIST ICE CREAM It has no equal. 236 Gastonia, North Carolina BLACK'S BAR-B. Q. 2209 South York Road GOOD WILL PUBLISHERS 1520 York Road 2j nJ 4A l f _-€L30Lca cx_ cxT'-Q- xI 0,() cc' _ ' .° x 6r %- - .'(pj K0S) Jk-e j- £- x5L_. o aa.. f - Jy f B. CARTER, INC. U ° °- AaA vuQP|RATING H - wui). Csi-CL 2. OAL ofc CARTER TRAVELER COMPANY Gastonia, North Carolina MILL DEVICES COMPANY Gastonia, North Carolina 238 flriKc lMl t fruLt l ls a- uJulj sO uaaisyx JiPZ IqA V'HJ VP A Ll C CLLi 2X (A U2 L - 702 lJAAj 0 cu-' AUXJ y , cyrnlj Ju4ju • ( u ,(M UlsnM - y i r (_ ly P lA '• P aj-oM ' A AajAi- UaMs ' --- ,7 ’ r UxxA )U� 7U U cAj. uKa uu,c . CoJjl uic 6c iA a i£ j A s JZ7T Oyj v A'A VCy M -V x W ’ iu+tiv V UZuA£90l PRODUCTS INC. dA 'h.J i U AA UJ 'to yfU uA AccA jL J Uis- -' AX'i • ' ( $3cj £AA y ‘'jjA 6JU p+jl w W 0 - ' S'U ’ - lyQ rkJL ' fL jUxA . 625 West Airline Avenue . Gastonia, North Carolina . l CC'UAAI 865-8517 i LC A cA J J2 smndL -C Q ■ K- - P ujl lAjaxjA- s' a ccculi su L(i-u aAc uAo-c u-i Oc A - rflo £L jbfiui f ' n i. - , cAUcfarfci (£k U O- uu yy j -------- S ACKAjLO. WATSON INSURANCE Fire, Casualty, Life and Hospitalization Insurance 201 E. Franklin Avenue Gastonia, North Carolina 240 Mr. Robbins discusses the after-school traffic situation with Snake. SPENCER'S INC. School and Office Supplies 257 W. Main Avenue 865-2356 At lunchtimo chaos prevails in the cafeteria. CITY WRECKER SERVICE 24 Hour Radio Dispatched Wreckers DAN CRAIG and RANKIN CRAIG Body and Fender Work 613 East Second Avenue 864-3252 A North Chester Street Phone 867-7257 Gastonia CRAIG MOTOR COMPANY THE Insurance Auto Collision Fire—Life Assigned Risk Pay Plan Motorcycle CHUCK PARNELL 864-8621 703 E. 2nd. Avonue terrific burgers tastee french fries king burgers cheeseburgers pizza burgers chuck wagon steak sandwiches soft drinks shakes Phone orders ready when you arrive. KOSTEE'S 241 Congratulations on your graduation. You might find a job with a future waiting for you at Southern Bell. Why not give us a call? v 242 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH CO. 210 jz T V fi ffld.. 7? ' C= K+ BLVD. AUTO WRECKERS BODY work painting sim . -.jA K L- ' J . ■ xj-tUMf- vlkJUU , ' 0-v± ■ s O P.O. Box 347 Cramerton, N. C. Ou i_x aJi , SHUFORD'S studio J UL Lcl, u+j u y� u_XX lol b cka t. V • £ y jMf UNITED COMPANY! h SCf .6 - ij DISTRIBUTORS OF OIL PRODUCTS H. T. EFIRD, President (If .i? 2766 East Ozark Street Gastonia, North Carolina X)01oaJ Efit vook-Bh, 77o7nJ Jjuujr+ -_ - ...Yrigr A (] r) V J CRAWFORD BARBER SHOP UU lt£ Cl 207 Soutw Trenton t Gastonia, North Carolina kJ Mr. Tata watches a, Vocational student, work on foundation. (' (IciA-e. , J) MjojJ -J a O hJ- jo LJax ] j Jh U xJ Tt V -i v y 5 Cft {« at Jxn 243 Al Jacobi, a morchant, trial 0 ®ll Lynn Hancock a bikini for Candy Shormar. PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. now its Pepsi for those who think young Gastonia, North Carolina 244 O i irr J X - . , Jji jlS j. al QUICK WAY LAUNDRY D CLEANERS M4 y PINKNEY SODA SHOP 3331 S. York Road Gastonia, N. C. Gives you quick service at five convenient locations! STROUP HI-FI CENTER 112 Green Drive Gastonia, North Carolina ROOSEVELT TIRE SERVICE, INC. 191 East Franklin Avenuo 864-5464 Gaston County's Leading Retreaders—Complete Garage Service Joe Bates and Mike Williard break out tinder for Huskie bonfiro sponsored by Key Club. RHYNE REXALL DRUG STORE 2501 Lowell Road Upfront Akers Gastonia, North Carolina Phone 867-6710 1305 West Franklin Avenue Gastonia, North Carolina Gastonia, N. C. AKER'S CENTER PHARMACY NEWTON ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 246 TOMMY LLOYD ROSDAHL 66 YEARS txv'-0 —1 j wJ6z-ca -v- W ey JU dJh l oh 1 I GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA A. crxJ c 7 iJjJJb , _ a ctoki rOUNTY FOR OVER SERVING GASTONIA AND GASTON CUU It Ii co-eds liko Gay Atkins who help loop Bolk'i in businoss. Xs jlsy c xojxk' Cksr i 3bveyYTrvjLci iwvjcnA x p ClAXiJ jtcJLhxTAA U tK iK O U CU J rT jCC jC c w THE JR. CIVITAN AND CIVINETTE HV . rWvv u ?£. Mgr QXo cxJLu xxp rux-$. o TtiZi Xhj? Xa LjpwjL jtAA ttW N a d cj jLrXoiltf jArvvd , OF UXX£ ( CXyruL Q KxVfi£ _ LyX-4. Xvut1 a ctHUNTER HUSS HIGH SCHOOL ■ U YYVQ uAik -r: yY Q_ X ccJlXeroy at Jdhe. op JyeyTY jUjLrk jjWuktk JL , VYXfl 1X0 Ufr cU U ii, Cu ucAtK ±U -U. cWWW Wit f A. j r Jv uys.'U o , nv cIa Qilo rNi Ct tyviv - -'O'fxG- 3fc - ujurr _7rr fl- t-Vvw( Mo U uj -vvt 0 UAi -U a vvol jQ W X� J wvf Q ft Uyo-'U L V L CCuv upnA cX n! Jr g jO £xA jU k X- VaTr( j jculA XKgJ - ° Jvu el S 0 n,. caAX K cydr xuyi JCKp JXyy t v W Jlil -xfcr 'X Y C - .tyJJ J rA wy j , XavJi (VJti LArJJ-Q l rvQ jx v Acxa ext c xo£ : H n HS. imDn rt’ .d ng w,fh di,'gence, integrity, and citizenship are sS n ; forming the well-rounded student; and it is this helps to I m°re resPons'ble, better informed person, that ma e our changing world a better place in which to live. CxJoAjexxp c rJ CAt rg 248 —C_a X 2. 0 lO AJL- Ousf -' u 0 ML Ax jy Ccc ju MLs I) erCrdt AcC cLo- ■ 4 J SUPER MARKETS ’JUlAAXjUs LOCATIONS: Linwood Road East Gastonia Catawba Heights i 4 PUTNAM'S AUTO PARTS AND JEEP SALES Kings Mountain Highway Gastonia, North Carolina . . . and he wonders why his throat hurts. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY-2788 Devoted to the advancement of Dramatic Arts in Secondary Schools Reddy To Rock Reddy Kilowatt never misses a party. In fact, without him, things would be pretty dull. Think of it: no stereos, televisions, electric guitars or ice cubes. Thanks to Reddy there are over 160 flameless electric servants that make modern living comfortable, economical and fun. When you have a home of your own, there will probably be even more. Mfflina BROWN-MEDLIN DRUG STORE We are prepared to fill all prescriptions and feature a complete cosmetic department and soda fountain. FAST—FREE DELIVERY 1514 York Road Gastonia, North Carolina MERIT BUILDING COMPANY Residential Building Gastonia, North Carolina We Serve' 7 t VUUst s no CUL Oi. f lco p di CjCA t ■ 7 ?? A'ufa- vtJiu yyueJ- Cfoii. CczZL (A cL OjL-iJ L f UXf) cUL£(j • yJaA 4-' Ul' X r i i � Xj ( i'L ls C - Sponsored by the Gastonia Kiwanis Club ha 7 McLEAN SON Gastonia's Oldest Funeral Service 206 South Broad Street Gastonia, North Carolina UN 5-3451 Cotton—Cotton Waste Gastonia, North Carolina R. P. CALDWELL CO. Akers Center Gastonia North Carolina AKERS CENTER BARBER SHOP CALDWELL DRUG STORE 207 South Chester Gastonia, North Carolina 254 iV: The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE HBi OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security ALBERT BEALLE JOHN BRUCE - DAVE ODOM Box 882 Statesville, North Carolina VALET MEN'S SHOP Complete tuxedo and dinner jacket rental service South Marietta Street Gastonia, North Carolina MARY McLEAN'S Bridal Gowns 204 South Broad Street Gastonia, N. C. Phono 867-6771 Who says Billy Wafford doesn't lilto girls? T vf m tf” Q '-u, Tc Gaslo QLfeJqL m j 0lffT)l 'Wu £ ccjfr t, ft'du ' a tyoJ ' ° d CUc 27 XPPyiou: j 'J do sn C UNIO NATIONAL b. OF north CAROl ii wJ ank . ... n W 'i° 'y Q-L Y.n,o Best Seafood Anywhere AKERS CENTER BRANCH 1301 E. Franklin Avenue WEST BRANCH 1101 W. Franklin Avenue UN 7-9901 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 256 REAL Southern Fried Chicken N. C. Official Inspection Station 257 Tom and Todd Robinson of Futuro Scientists explore tho mysteries of science. T fo SCIENCE yyxPclub Hunter Huss Hiqh HOWARD KNIT PRODUCTS, INC. GASTONIA KNITTING FINISHING, INC. 258 Joo Lankford finds in ICT that not all education is bookwork. 123 West Main Dallas,.North Carolina GASTON FURNITURE CO., INC. WARREN-GARDNERS Traditional Clothes From THE RED HANGER SHOP Downtown Akers Shopping Center Gastonia North Carolina 7 UjfrlL-- — udtc--K Y Q. I , {i lttAjU-a jL wAL (iku.1 !'. Cyhu__ umAJ (AjL A l 2tAAJty$uuJ [ LAv-Vc- CLAjL tL fc-AA-' mA 1 . . A6' x _j THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 259 260 v GASTONIA N ' Wu McLEAN SON Gastonia's Oldest Funeral Service 206 South Broad Streot Gastonia, North Carolina UN 5-3451 SHELBY STUDIO Best Wishes MARGARET WALTER SHERRILL ■ JW .. The ,u tont bo j y p juy tAS W r ' - ■ fcj u3(yu KsSuVOoaJ xjlqXa — V XX HJLOJJ f, J JU MADEMOISELLE'S 7 7 BEAUTY SALONS 1121 S. York Road • I Delta Shopping Center I Phone ' A= 865-!564 Ujl a- 11 Vfi yu or 865-1401 v u Ct -thjbO AAJLOAs, tC RAINBOW PAINT JUX L nuxoteoRE it uJ 215 East Franklin Avenue Gastonia, North Carolina hut). 7 -7HARWELL ENTERPRISES cC A , cUjaL jJjL. f VAAAJH A 7 A_„ io cc JWl- AA. UX O J V( lL ST k I -' 188 West Franklin Avo. Gastonia, N. C. SlI CLCux fWUA W, _ (XyvUlJt- uX5 fJU y Kjxo - JUL HTJLUCr l - Of ” • juQAj oo JuHxjatDOt j ° Ai -jJT 311 East Main Street ) Gastonia, N. G. linda shop T | L V J. F. BESS AND CO. {UJ-.ftJULV 262 A ft LH i K M D — _________ PIEDMONT MOTORS LINCOLN—MERCURY—COMET , Sales and'Somcot 402 Wost Franklin Avenue Gastonia, N. C. UN 5-8591 f i A o julx OoCu vfL -Lo OjS lju MCDONALD'S , (L HAMBURGER £ A_Q_ Oul JL 0- u-L. td oA 0 01, WHERE QUALITY r- r-nv r lO AJL- Ky UOoc 7 jl STARTS FRESH UXta YDAYXUAijU rxxcti to COM ut LX) La) lcL {J UJi-s 1500 East Franklin Avenue Gastonia, N. C. — j-cl. Ht PAMA MANUFACTURING, , INC. j . j UAX vJA-O ( 0 . New York Office 5310 Empire State Building Jt £UX� UA jMUu U LCJiUs . VAN SLEEN’S Gastonia, North Carolina New Dallas Highway Gastonia, North Carolina STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. JOE EDISON—Agent Home—864-1313 Gastonia, North Carolina First Federal Building Akers Center Office 864-5345 263 WARD FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. OXYGEN AND RADIO EQUIPPED AMBULANCES AIR CONDITIONED CHAPEL phone 864-3403 GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA 1'pjP r -' t - ' Uqu im.. tyUAi QJL JviVyt auLK gjul . iujJ. tfjojuui •A-mij' ivGuuu QxA u vkU 6jC (3 4 CjEM u Dlo. Oj|U J$ fouuio Jjj k- A I aH Vi'AA nki UUX QA jSbtO vcJIAv'i i cXAJtiv- 3 ULClH r 'J11 J j D Gw-d do ULUA 4jUU T Wilkinson Boulevar Gastonia, North Carolina V'P JUc. JjS Ui A.0l —• 4ke your bDsi ess TO THOSE WHO J ¥ CARE ENOUGH TO HELP SPONSOR YOUR 1967 ASTRON 264 THE 1967 ASTRON STAFF . . .. ik-eo-a cx vjloJL v oxx otux cQjl T9v J XXJXiL dLo - x£L OxJ - cxrr A OJL cjlq. Loo .. ( cqL c f uLciL cia (Lo ' L-R-ul cxrru _ X jl rrtoAUj x xx q. To . iio PRECIATEs the patiVnce, tolerance, _T 0 AND CO-OPERATION THAT IT HAS Vx Jzsisl. kx. OCjtX BEEN GIVEN THIS YEAR. • Vtaxnx, o vTL' oJL ruucix 7 A umjTT j2yr. . 'mju HUSKIE SUPPORTERS Two Star Patrons MRS. W. C. ALEXANDER MR. BROWN BAIRD MR. JAMES T. BRADLEY BRUCE'S IRON METAL MARTHA JESSE CALDWELL DR. J. H. CAMERON DR. F. B. KEATHLEY MR. C. JEFF McARVER MR. MRS. ALBERT G. MYERS DR. MRS. CHAS. H. PUGH MR. A. R. RANKIN DR. MRS. TORBEN SEEAR CHARLIE SMITH SMITH AND MARLOWE, M.D.'S MR. MRS. CARL J. STEWART, JR. MR. JOHN A. VERDERY MR. J. ROBERT WREN MR. MRS. WM. D. YOUNG ENDORSE 3rd YEARBOOK One Star Patrons ANTHONY ADAMS INS. AGENCY MRS. STEWART ATKINS MR. MRS. JAMES P. CHERRY ELIZABETH SHOP MR. J. H. FINDLAY FRANK B. GRIFFIN PHILLIP V. HARRELL A FRIEND DR. HARRY M. MOFFETT MARGARET WALTER SHERRILL MR. MRS. S. R. SHI, JR. MR. A. M. SPENCER, JR. INDEX Abernathy, Clayton C. 50 Adair, Kathy Yvonne 151 Adair, William Gardner 117 Adams, Gloria Gail 92 Adams Harriet 135 Adams James Grady 135 Adams, Luther Wayne 117 Adams, Nan Carol 117 Alridgc, Ronnie William 151 Alexander, Clyde Ixre 135 Alexander, Douglas Stroup 135 Alexander. John Wade 92 Alexander. Leslie William 117 Alexander, Mary Ethyl 151 Alexander, Robert MeAuley 135 Alexander, Sandra Fac 151 Alger, William Howard 151 Alley, Brenda Carole 92 Allran, Charles F. 40 Allran, Daphene R. 42 Allred. Susan Gail 92 Amerson, Virginia Ruth 117 Ammons, Dale 117 Ammons, Patsy Marlene 151 Ammons, Wanda Marie 151 Anderson, Floyd A. 151 Anderson, Kenneth Boyd 151 Anderson. Willie 151 Anderson, Walter William 135 Angel. Edward Scott 135 Angel)', Billy Bruce 135 Anthony, Rebecca Phifer 135 Ashton, John Stewart 92 Atchley, Donna Jean 92 Atchley, Hildic Ann 135 Atkins, Dorothy Currcc 151 Atkins, Gay Rousseau 92 Atkins, Jack Edward 92 Atkins Tommy Jay 135 Badger, Carolyn Savonne 92 Badger, Julia E. 151 Baglcy, Ray Allen 92 Bailey, Patti Leigh 151 Baily, Alice Margaret 135 Baker, Andrew Harold 151 Baker, Danny Ray 92 Baker, Debra Jean 151 Baliles, Patricia Mac 151 Ball, Linda Madge 135 Ballard, Jackie Kay 151 Ballard, Jackie Sue 117 Ballard, Rita Diane 117 Ballinger, Quentin Mitchell 151 Banda. Richard 135 Banner, Roger T. 151 Barber. James E. 151 Barber. Susan 117 Barber, Ruby Augusta 151 Bare. Harold Lee 38 Barker, Carolyn Ann 117 Barker, William Edward 151 Barkley, Richard Edward 135 Barnes, Benny Keith 151 Barnes, Catherine Ann 151 Bamcs Carolyn I-ouisc 93 Barnes, Carolyn Sue 117 Bamcs, Louise 117 Bames, Michael Franklin 117 Barnes, Roland E. 50 Barnes. Ronnie J. 93 Barnett, Dcsserrie 135 Barnett, Robert 117 Barnett, Patricia 135 Barnhill, Jimmy 135 Bates, Connie Renac 93 Bates, Joe 117 Bates, Wayne Charles 135 Baucom, Belinda 117 Baucom, Hiram W. 44 Baucom, Shelia Josephine 117 Baucom, Wanda Darlene 93 Baugh, Mary Theresa 151 Baugh, Richard Sutton 135 Baxter, Dorothy 54 Beach. Regina Gail 151 Beam. John 37 Beam, William Clark 117 Bcamguard, James Calvin 93 Bean, Deborah Nova 135 Bean, Michael Bryan 135 Beaty. Bobby Neal 135 Beaty, Frankie Lea 93 Beaty, Jack Hunter 151 Beaty, Mary Ann 117 Beck, Donald Eugene 117 Beck, James Staklcy 151 Becton, Joel Timothy 118 Becton, Ronnie Best 135 Beddingficld, Linda Diane 93 Beholcr, Henry William 151 Bell, Rufus J. 151 Bell, Vickie 93 Belton, John 135 Bennett, Edna 118 Bennett, Freddie Lewis 151 Bennett. Ronnie Eugene 151 Bentley. Robert James 118 Bernard, Dorothy June 118 Berry. Samuel F. 135 Bess, Craig Anthony, Jr. 93 Bess. Martha Ixiuise 135 Bess Sara Jeanette 93 Best, Barbara Ann 118 Beveridge. Kenneth Hugh 151 Biddy. Susan Rebecca 151 Bivins Karen Faye 135 Black. Bobby 93 Black, Carolyn Virginia 94 Black. Eddie 135 Black, Gary Ray 44 Black. James Thomas 94 Black. Neva Jo 151 Black, Patricia Ann 94 Black. Robert Stewart 135 Blacklcdge, James Lewis 136 Blackledge, Richard Allan 94 Blake, Sherry Ann 136 Blalock, Wayne Allen 152 Blanton, I,arry Steve 118 Blanton, Wilma Diane 152 Bolch, Elizabeth Kaye 152 Bolch, Judy Diane 118 Bolch. Michael Edward 94 Bolick, Glenda Faye 136 Bollinger, Freida Sue 94 Boone, Jane Rosa 152 Boone, Rickey 136 Bosscrman, Dorothy Ann 152 Bouleware, Jimmy 136 Boulcwarc, Nancy Carol 118 Bowers, Lillie Maxine 136 Boyd, Paul Eli 94 Bracket, Bobbie I). 136 Bradford, Johnny 136 Bradley, Clara Adiel 94 Bradley, Evelyn Elizabeth 152 Bradley. Glenda Pauline 136 Bradley, Kandy Ann 94 Bradley, I.arry 118 Bradley, Martha Lorraine 94 Bradley, Richard Wesley 136 Bradley, Sylvia Gail 136 Bradley. Tommy Winfield 152 Bradshaw, Kathy Lorcne 94 Bradshaw. Elizabeth Gayle 152 Bradshaw, Gene Rustin 152 Bradshaw, Millie Sue 118 Brandon, Alfred Daniel 95 Brandon, Rebecca Rose 118 Branton. Mike 118 Braswell, Jill 118 Braswell, Larry Dean 152 Braswell. Michael I.ainar 118 Braswell. Timothy Forest 152 Bridges. Connie Joyce 95 Bridges, Danny Ray 136 Bridges. Teresa Diane 118 Brindle, Clay Dennis 152 Brooks, Tillatha M. 38 Brooch, Tim Dale 152 Browder, Willie Lee 136 Brown, Ann 118 Brown. Belinda Gail 136 Brown, Clarence Michael 95 Brown. Deborah Ann 95 Brown, Horcce Justice 152 Brown. Patsy Gail 118 Brown. Steve Burl 136 Brown, Susan Kay 136 Brown, Vickie Delores 136 Bmmley, Kenneth Charles 136 Brunemer. Gail Louise 118 Bninemer. Jan Alexis 152 Brunemer, Martha 152 Bryan. Richard Lee 152 Bry son. David Allen 118 Bucannon, Farrel 118 Buchanan. Joyce Gail 119 Buchanan, Roy Eugene 136 Burchfield, Zora C. 136 Burdette, Gail Ellis 95 Burgin, Shelia 119 Burnett, Robert Darrell 119 Burrell, Edward James 152 Burrell, Martha Susan 119 Burris, Brenda Louise 136 Bunis, Gary Lane 95 Burris, Lou Alice 119 Butler. David Allen 152 Byrd, Dixie Ann 136 Byrd, Glenn Richard 152 Byrd, Patricia Diane 95 Byrd, Vickie Sue 95 Cabe, Janice Kay 95 Cube, Vickie A. 152 Carldcr, Marilyn Lee 152 Caldwell, Charles Gunter 119 Caldwell. Jesse Burgoync, III 95 Caldwell, Kathy Dawn 152 Caldwell, Robert Frank 136 Caldwell, Vivian Cheryl 95 Calhoun. Freddie Ixe 96 Calhoun. Johnny Earl 152 Cameron. Bonnie Belle 119 Cameron, Sandra Sue 153 Camp, Ix rctta Mary 96 Camp, Patsy Diane 153 Camp, Raymond Ccnc 153 Camp, Ronnie David 153 Campbell. Bobby Gene 153 Campbell. Caroly n Ruth 153 Camp! ell. Charles 42 Campbell, Patricia Ann 136 Campbell, Philip Craig 153 Campbell, Ralph Richard 96 Campbell, Roger Edwin 96 Campln'll, Timothy Lee 153 Cannon, Lester 153 Cannan. McKinley Gary 153 Cannon. Constance Elizabeth 96 Cannon. Maida I.. -48 Cape. Kenneth Dean 153 Cardin, Doris Nellcnc 96 Cardin, Edward Louis 96 Cardos, Bruce Wayne 153 Carpenter. Deborah Jane 153 Carpenter, James Barry 96 Carpenter. Miles Eugene 136 Carrigan, Ruth Ann 96 Carrigan, Wayne Keith 153 Carter, Peggie Diane 153 Cathcart. I-oe Steven 153 Champion, Donald Clec 153 Chandler, Brenda Faye 156 Chandler. Linda Kay 153 Chapman. Sharon E. 154 Cheek. Rilda Jean 154 Cherry. Gregory Vincent 96 Cherry. Michael Dennis 136 Cherry, Steven T. 154 Childers, Belinda Jean 154 Child . Jon O. 46 Chri� trnbury. Glenda 119 Christcnbury, Kathy M. 154 Christopher. Billy David 154 Christopher. Colin Ronnie 154 Clanton, Billy Hal 154 Clanton, Donna Kale 136 Clanton. Patsy Carol 154 Clark, Dewey 119 Clark. Russel C. 37 Clark, Vivian Lee 154 Clemmer, Dennis Glenn 137 Clemmons. Janice Eulaila 154 Cline, William Jenny 154 Cloninger, Anne R. 38 Cloningcr. James 154 Cochran, Nancy Ann 154 268 Cody, Kenneth Steve 137 Coe, Beverly Ann 96 Coker, Vicki Sue 137 Cole, David I-eslic 96 Cole, Donah! Richard 97 Cole, Jan Francene 151 Coley. Howard Michael 97 Coley, Irene Janette 151 Gdlins. Cathy Jean 151 Collins, Charles William 97 Collins, James Steve 137 Conner, Steve Robert 151 Conrad, Denise Ann 137 Conrad. Sharon Joan 151 Cook. Bobby Ray 151 Cook, Dennis E. 151 Cook, Lester Lemoris, Jr. 97 Cooper, Teresa Millie 97 Cooper, Walter Allan 151 Cope, James Thomas 137 G pc. Ronald 154 G rn, Sandra Karen 97 Costner, Deborah Elaine 154 Costner, Linda Kay 151 Costner, Marshall Wayne 97 Craig. Danny Cenc 97 Craig. Robert Glenn 151 Craine. Richard I). 151 Crain, Linda Gail 151 Crawford. Edward Dale 151 Crawford, Jimmy Wayne 151 Crawford, Francis Marie 151 Crenshaw, Clyde Anderson 97 Crenshaw. Lester Furman, Jr. 97 Crenshaw, Mary Anne 154 Crisco, Zola 57 Crisp, Frank David 97 Crisp. Kathy Elaine 97 Croker, Mary Ann 137 Cronquist, Russel Dixon 119 Cross, Mickey 137 Crouse, Debbie Diane 154 Crouse. Kenneth Stephen 119 Crow. I-a mar 119 Culp, Foy A. 54 Culp, Nancy Ann 155 Cumbie, David Lee 155 Cunningham. Janes Dalton 155 Cunningham, Martha Susan 137 Cunningham, Michael Cotter 119 Cunningham, Paula Yvonne 98 Curry. Mary Jo 155 Daily, Sandra Ann 155 Dale, Jimmy Hugh 137 Dale, Vickie Diane 137 Daniels, Marie Rcbccca 155 Davidson, Robert B. 40 Davis. Delores Grey 98 Davis, Donna Eugene 155 Davis, Glenn Howard 155 Davis, Jerry 40 Davis, Joan Gail 98 Davis, Mary Ellen 120 Davis, .Melvin Lee 155 Davis. Morris Lee 56 Davis, Rickey Keith 120 Davis, Walter F. 41 Davis. Walter I.ce 155 Deal. Billy William 155 Deal. Michael Edward 137 Deal, Toni Lynn 120 Dean, Blanche Sara 120 Deaton, Joe Stephen 137 Deaton, Robin L. 155 Deaton, Spencer 137 Deaton, Suzanne Blair lee 120 Deese, Jerry Eugene 155 Delinger, Cail Marie 120 Dellinger, Lyn Annette 155 Dellinger, Robert 43 DeLorenzo, Anninia Jay 155 DeLorenzo, Margurita 120 Del.«ronzo, Vincent Jim 137 Demetriades, Gus George 120 Denton. Freddie Wayne 155 Dcrcbcrry. Sandra Kay 155 Dcvenny, Garry Wilson 98 Diehl. Nancy 137 Digh, Rolanda 49 Dills. David Bank 155 Dills, Doug 120 Dills, James Morris 155 Dills. Jerry Wayne 98 Dixon. Debbie C. 155 Dixon, Linda M. 52 Dixon, Thomas Owen 120 Dixon, Twilah Sherrill 120 Dockery, M. David 155 Dockery, Glenda M. 155 Dompierre. Marion Elaine 155 Dostcr, Donald R. 155 Doster, Ronnie Clarence 137 Dover, Charles Pressley 98 Drake, Sharon Elizabeth 120 Drcnncn, Brenda Kay 137 Drinnon, Judy Kay 155 Eads Donna Diane 98 Earls, Linda Kay 98 Eamcy. Armand Lee 137 Eason. James Clyde 137 Echerd, Sharon Teresa 120 Edsel. David W. 155 Edwards. Mitchell I). 155 Ehret. Karen Denise 98 Ehrct. Robin Mikki 137 Eller, Patsy Dcllc 120 Eller. R. Tommy 155 Elloitte, Robbie H. 155 Elloitte. Randy H. 155 Ellis. Mike K. 155 Ellis, Terry Vcrmone 98 Elmore, Ola Jane 98 England, Paul Lewis 137 England, Cina Lee 137 Enlce. Judy Lynn 137 Ennis. Virginia Kay 121 Ensley. I-arry Dean 98 Eply, Mike C. 155 Eskridge, Julia Paulette 99 Evans. Linda T. 155 Edvart, Carolyn 121 Fair, Judy Paulette 99 Falls, Alice Marie 99 Falls, Cherylc Diane 121 Falls, Jane Linder 45 Falls, Nancy Jane 155 Farmer, Gary Jenc 156 Farmer, Jackie Collenc 137 Farris. Sharon G-e 156 Faulkner. Patricia Faye 156 Fccmster, Becky L. 156 Ferguson. Carolyn Gail 137 Ferguson. Mary Diane 99 Fincher, Irene 121 Findley, Grace IXibney 99 Findley. James H. 156 Findley, Ronald L. 156 Finger. Marilyn 41 Fish, Stephen O’Brian 99 Fisher. Ray 121 Flanigan. Sandra M. 156 Fletcher, Charlotte Ann 137 Flowers, Ann Renee 121 Floyd, Clyde Philip 99 Flynn, Deborah O. 156 Fogle, Ruth Cissy 156 Forbes, Thomas Edward 99 Fore, Joe 156 Fowler, Drucilla 121 Fowler. Judy D. 156 Fox. Paul Franklin 156 Foye. Hoyle Steve 121 Fraley, Nancy J. 156 Fraley. Pat D. 156 Franklin, Jerry Dean 99 Franklin, Phyllis Ann 99 Franklin, Sheila A. 156 Free. Karen Gimillc 99 Friday. M. Emily 156 Fronerbcrger, Debra Ann 99 Fronerbcrger, S. Liz 156 Frye, William Haney 137 Gable, Linda Laurcne 137 Gaines, Mary Kristine 137 Gallagher, Robert Melvin 121 Gallagher, Freddie Grayhcal 156 Galligan. Daniel Joseph 121 Galloway, Linda 121 Gantt, Bruce W. 156 Gantt, Julie 121 Garland, Don Carroll 121 Garriex, Robin Regina 156 Garrison, Annette F. 52 Garrison, Jenny I,. 156 Garrison. Judy Ann 138 Garbin, James C. 100 Gault. Blinda 38 Gaultncy. Daine Kay 156 Gee. Paula Crcedle 156 George, Richard Elvis 156 Chorley, Mary Rachel 138 Gibson, Delored Jeanette 100 Gibson. Jackie Charles 138 Gibson. James Jerry 121 Gibson. Jo Beth 156 Gibson, Pamela Eileen 156 Gibson, Ruby Ann 157 Gibson, Shelia Ann 157 Gilbert, Wanda Virginia 157 Giles, Teresa Ellen 100 Gilrcath. John Halman 138 Gilreath, Nellie M. 157 Gilreath. Paula Janet 157 Glance, Teresa I .averne 121 Glance. Toni Renee 138 Glaze, Dean Woodrow 121 Glenn, Brenda Calc 138 Glenn, Costomia 138 Clcnn. Emil Juana 138 Glenn. Patricia M. 39 Gniffie, Howard Oscar 157 Coble, Roger Davie 121 Goebel. Judy 138 Codis Grace 121 Coff. Cathy Mary 121 Coodson, Barbara Jean 121 Goodwin. Janet Dianne 122 Goodwin, Nancy Louise 157 Cordon, Author Jr. 100 Gordon. Ester 138 Gordon. Gerald Wallace 122 Gordon. John Franklin 157 Cordon, Mamie Jacqulyn 138 Gordon, Michael 157 Gordon. William Robert 157 Gragg. Glenda Sue 157 Grant, Don Richard 100 Grauctte, Harold Eugene 157 Cray, Amy Lou 122 Cray, April 100 Gray, Donna Kay 138 Gray, Doris Shaffer 53 Gray, Mary Torrence 157 Creeman, Wanda Cail 100 Green, Betty Joyce 100 Green, Glenda Sue 157 Crccn, Shirley Ann 122 Crcenway, Raymond Edward 122 Grier, Eleanor Kennedy 100 Griggie. Joyce La verne 122 Griffin, Nickie Edward 157 Criggin, Peggy Lee 157 Grigg. Catherine Ann 157 Griggs, Jeffery Eugene 157 Criggs, Reggie Joe 157 Grindle, Cynthia Gail 100 Grindle, Donna 100 Grindle. Patricia Ann 157 Grindle. Robert Andrew 138 Grindle, Rodney Kevin 100 Grinstaff. Katherine Christine 138 Grcner. Harvey Eugene 122 Grorus. Barbara Ann 138 Groves, Kathy Joan 157 Guffey. Billy 122 Gunter, Billy Erskine 122 Gunter, Gary Douglas 138 Haas, Kathy 157 Hais, William Bates 157 Hale. I nny Keith 157 Hallman. Eddy Dean 157 Hall, Patricia I iveria 157 Hamby, Ronnie 122 Hamerick. Martha Jane 138 Hamerick. Jane Alice 138 Hamilton. Eddie Luther 157 Hamilton, Randall Howard 157 Hamilton, Tony 122 Hamm, Greg Alan 101 Hance. Richard Mike 122 Hancock. Carol Lynn 101 Hancock, Donna Kay 138 Hancock, Olen Wade 158 Hancock, Susan Terry 138 Haney. Carolyn 139 Haney. Margie Patricia 122 Hanna. Sandra Renee 101 Hanna, Sharon Kay 139 Hannah, Billy Mack 158 Hannon. Janes William 101 Hanscll. Paula Diane 139 Hansen. Anita L. 158 Harbin, Charles Lee 139 Harbin, Eddie Keith 139 Harmon, Phyllis Marie 122 Harris. Charles Michael 139 Harrison, Charles Allan 139 Harrison, Mickie 158 Hardman. Ronald 46 Hart, Bar! ara 139 Hart, Kathy 139 Hart, Wanda Elaine 101 Hartsell, David Carey 158 Hartung, Carolyn 39 Harvcll, Billie Ann 122 Harvell, David Mike 122 Harvcll, Jim 158 Harvell. Nancy Jane 101 Haskin, Lloyd James 158 Hawn, Mike 158 Hawkins, Barbara 158 Hawkins, Carol 139 Hawkins, Carol Elizabeth 139 Hawkins, Charlene Jan 159 Hawkins, Ervin 158 Hawkins, Clenn 158 Hawkins. Clenn Yuell 101 Hawkins, Jackie Warren 139 Hayes Elizabeth Kay 139 Hayes Harold Eugene 101 Hayes Harold L. 139 Hayes, Patti 158 Hayes Ronald Mac 101 Haynes Jeanette Gail 101 Haynes, Ralph Edward 122 269 Haynes, Waller Lee 139 Hoad, Dianne 158 Head, Vickie 158 Heavner, Michael Clayton 139 Heavner, Norma Faye 139 Heffner, Barry McCoy 101 Heffner, Billy 158 Heffner. Darrell 158 Helm . Joyce Ann 139 Helms Margaret 158 Helms William C. 55 Helm , William Robert 122 Helton. Walter Dean 122 Henderson, Lanny Joel 101 Hensley. Marlene Elizabeth 139 Hensley, Wanda Gail 139 Herman, Mary Jessica 101 Herman. Patricia Ann 158 Herndon, Linda 122 Hibberts Cary 158 Hicks James Dwight 139 High, Sandra Kay 123 Hiland, Sherry 158 Hill. Ada Elaine 102 Hill. Bill 158 Hill, Clyde Scott 140 Hill, Evelyn Judy 123 Hill, Hilton Eugene 140 Hill. Judi 123 Hill. Pat Bonte 140 Hill, Rita Lavone 123 Hill, Roland Lemuel. Jr. 140 HilL Teresa 123 Hince, Janet Frances 1 10 Hinds Marion Houghton 140 Hinkle, Linde Olene 123 Hodge, Janet Sue 140 Hodge, Ronnie Glenn 140 Hodge, Tommy 158 Hoffman, Barry Wayne 102 Hoffman, Susan Dorcas 123 Hogan, Jackie Dean 140 Holder, Linda 158 Holbrooks. Tommy 158 Holland. Lamar Keith 158 Holland, Mike 123 Holland, Mike I.awrence 102 Holland, Paulette 158 Holloway. Nancy 123 Holme . Edward Demorris 102 Holmes Scott 158 Hooper, Beverly Iris 102 Hooper, Ronald 158 Hope. Brad 158 Hood, David 158 Hornsby, Elizabeth Ann 140 Horton. Jan 158 Houser, Rebecca Diane 102 Houser, Sue Jane 140 Hovis, Alfred Lee 140 Hovis David Thomas 123 Hovis Kenneth Bruce 140 Hovis Michael Ray 158 Howard. Doris Dawn 102 Howell, Brenda Faye 158 Howell, Kathy Jean 158 Howell, Martha Sue 102 Howell, Maxine Cathy 102 Howell, Phyllis Gail 140 Hoyle, Fulton 102 Hoyle. Phillip 123 Hoyle, Sandra Kay 102 Hoyt, Virginia Louise 140 Hubbard, Rita Ann 158 Huddleston, Thomas Wayne 158 Hudson, Boyce Dean 158 Huffman, Cara Sue 158 Huffman. William Randy 140 Huffstetler, David 123 Huffstetler, David William 103 Huffstetler, Janet Sue 140 Huffstetler, Kenneth H., Jr. 123 Huffstetler, Lynelle 158 Huffstetler. Robert Douglas 140 Huffstickler, Eddie 140 Huggins Robert 123 Hughes, Steve 158 Hull, Terry Wayne 103 Hullet, June 158 Hunter. Bret Shuford 103 Hunter, Kathryn Lee 159 Hunter, Wright 39 Hunnicutt, Darlene Sharon 159 Hush, Candy 159 Huskins, William Glenn 103 Hutckins, Shelia Towa 103 Ingram, Sharon Lynn 140 Ingram, John 123 Ipock, Donald Eugene 123 Isles, Iranthia M. 56 Jackson, Kathy Marlene 103 Jackson, Viola Patricia 159 Jacobs, Albert James 159 Jaeobs, James George 159 Jacobs. James Harold 140 Jacobs, Lorice Emily 103 Jacobs Magdalene Diane 103 Jacobs Thomas Cary 159 Jacobs, William tarry 159 Jeffreys Linda Kay 159 Jenkins. Brenda Sue 103 Jenkins Deanir Loretta 159 Jenkins, Dottie Glennc 140 Jenkins James Everett 140 Jenkins Joyce Elanie 159 Jenkins Karen Elaine 123 Jenkins Leonard Keith 140 Jenkins, Linda La Verne 140 Jenkins. Marie Elaine 103 Jenkins Michael Jack 159 Jenkins Michael Stanton 123 Jenkins, Myra Elizabeth 103 Jenkins, Richard Scott 140 Jenkins Roger Eugene 104 Jenkins Steve Blair 140 Jenkins, Susan Barbara 1-10 Jemigan. Alice Faye 104 Jemigan, Jerry Lewis 140 Jeter, Ronald Eugene 159 Jimison. Michael Roy 104 Johnson, Alvin Kenneth 140 Johnson, Rita Loretta 123 Johnson, Rosemary Dianne 104 Johnson, Thomas Anery 123 Johnston, Geraldine H. 38 Johnston, Gail StarT 159 Johnston, Teresa Ann 140 Jolley, Gail Elaine 104 Jolly. Donna Elaine 159 Jolly, Douglas Roy 159 Jolly, Marcella Ann 159 Jones, Bobby 123 Jones, David L. 43 Jones, Doris 159 Jones Cail Annette 124 Jones, Michael Gary 141 Jones Patricia Ann 141 Jones Phyllis 141 Jones Vickie Cail 159 Jordon, Bobby Joe 159 Jordon. Danny Joe 124 Jumper, Wilson Hargett 141 Justice, Donna Lynn 141 Kale, Marilyn Rebecca 159 Kale, Teresa Kay 141 Kayler, Charles Richard 159 King. taurie Ann 141 Kecnum, Richard Dale 124 Kcenum, Sandra Gail 159 Kecver, Phyllis Ann 159 Keisler, Dcannc Marie 141 Keller, Jacob Charles 159 Keller, Ronald Keith 159 Kcllery, Terry Lee 159 Kelly, Danny 159 Kelly, Harold Nathan 124 Kelso, Carolyn Ann 104 Kelso, Ernie Mark 104 Kelso, Lloyd Thomas 141 Kelso, Sandy 159 Kendrick, Bessie M. 160 Kendrick. Martha 104 Kenlcy. Jackie 160 Kennedy, Brenda 160 Kerr, Deborah 160 Kessel, David 141 Kellian, Diane 160 Kineaid, Eugene C. 46 Kinley, Debra Susan 141 Kinlry, Mike 160 Kinley, Sharon 141 Kirby, Seth 53 Kiser. Caryl 160 Kiser, Carol 160 Kiser, Patsy 160 Kiser, Roger Dale 160 Kirksey, Dorothy 160 Kling, Sherry Ann 124 Knight. Ricky 160 Knight, Joseph Cordell 104 Knowles Carolyn 124 KnowlesHenry Thomas 104 Koonce, Sandra Kay 141 Kuykendall, Michael Lenoir 141 Kyles, Don Paul 50 tambert. Beverly Eugenia 141 Lamm, Samuel Bermon 104 Lanbert, Brenda 160 Lancaster, Frankie William 160 Land, Barry Wayne 160 Land. Cary Paul 160 Lane. Gloria Jean 160 Lane, Mark Dand 141 tane, Pamela Jean 141 Lane, Patricia Audette 160 Lane. Paul Terry 104 Lane, Sandra June 124 Lane, Tony Michael 160 Lang. Debra Jo Ann 160 Lang. Patsy Ann 141 tassiter, Helen G. 50 Lawson, James E. 160 Lazenby. David John 124 Leach, Eugenia 160 Ledford, Billy Joe 142 Ledford, Brenda 160 Ledford, Debra Ann 124 Ledford, Denise 160 tadford, Joseph Dale 105 Ledford, Judy 160 Ledford, Rodney Ralph 142 Ledford, Shirley Christine 105 Ledwcll, Wade Steven 124 Lee. Allen Stewart 160 Lee. Barney 160 Lee, Barry Keith 160 Lee. Bill 160 Lee, Cathy 160 Lee, David Durrell 142 Lee, Delores Durrell 142 Lee, Gene Vincent 124 Lee, Wilma Diane 142 Leggett, Janice Faye 142 Leigh, Betty Elizabeth 105 Leigh, Donald Wayne 105 Lewis, Bobbie Sue 105 Lewis, Cynthia A. 160 Lewis, Harold Dean 142 Lewis, Jane 160 Lewis, Larry 160 Lewis, Peggie Ann 142 Lewis, Sandra Kaye 142 Liles, Cary 160 Lindsay, Helen Dcmorris 142 Lingerfely, Debra 160 Link, Reggie 160 Unary, Olivia Doris 142 Loggins, Pat R. 18 Long. Dan 160 tang. Darrell Wayne 142 Long. Frances Elizabeth 105 Long, June Ann 105 Long. Myra Lcvivian 105 Long, Raymond Edward 142 tapez-Comcz, Adolfo 105 Lovin, Dennis Leon 142 Lovin, Joe Clyde 124 Lovingood, Rickey Edward 142 Lowerby, Cathy Ann 124 Lowcrly, Cathy Ann 142 Lowrrly, Randy 142 Lowrance, Nancy 142 Lucas, Jacquelyn Marie 142 Lucas, Linda 124 Lutz, Iris Elaine 160 Lutz, Marilyn 124 Lyerlcy, Elizabeth M. 45 Lynch. Cynthia Lynn 124 Lynch, Philip Ward 160 Lynch, Stephen Lyod 124 Lynn, Cathy Jean 142 Lytle, Cassandra Ann 124 Lytton, Billy Lee 161 McAbee, James Wade 124 McAbee, Linda Darlene 142 McAllister. John Ikey 124 McBryer, Bonnie 125 McCarthey, Michael Blair 105 McCarthey, Ronald Steven 105 McCarthey, Teresa Dawn 143 McCaner, Ronald Lee 143 McCoig, John Aubom 125 McCombs, Linda Kaye 125 McCrainey, Glenda Sue 1-43 Ml Craw. Clyde 125 McCraw, Dennis Wendall 143 McCraw, Lou Van 105 McCurry, Susan Diane 106 McDaniel, Johnny Keith 125 McDonald, Betty Jean 161 McDonald, Linda Ann 143 McDonald, Ralph Eugene 161 McDonald. Randy Keith 161 M. Get, Drew Charles 143 McGill, Roy 161 McCinnis, Jay Preston 106 McCinnis, Keith 161 McGIamery, Melody 161 McKnight, Sandra Cail 106 McLean. Connie Diane 106 McLean, David Lynn 161 McMahan, Greg Randolph 125 McMahan, Johnny 143 McMahan, Vaughn Price 143 McMahan. Nancy Mary 106 McManama. Amelia 125 Mc.Manama, Richard Fred 161 McMillian, Debbie Jean 161 McMillian, James Ronald 1-43 McNabb, Stephen Michael 1 43 McNutt, James Ronald 125 McPherson, Roanld Jay 161 McRainey, Charles Steve 143 Maddox, Richard Steve 143 Maddox, Shelby 125 Magee, Robert Stephen 161 Mara. Shelia Karen 443 Martin, Brenda Sue 125 Martin, Dcnifc 161 Martin, Jackie Edwurd 106 Martin, Patterson Eugene 143 Martin, Raymond I-acy 143 Martin, Zack Thomas 125 Mase, Nicholas Joseph 161 Mason, Frances O. 52 Mason. Patricia Neal 126 Mason. Roger 126 Massey, Ronald Eugene 126 Matheson, Rhonda S. 46 Mathis, Frankie 161 Mathis. William Van 106 Mauncy, David John 143 Mauney, Michael James 143 Maxwell. Edd Scott, Jr. 106 Mayberry. Blanchard Lewis 161 Mayberry, Roy Clark 161 Medley, Carolyn Joan 143 Meeks, Wilma Yanette 143 Mercer. Albert Joe 161 Mercer. Betty Ann 126 Mercer, Brenda Sue 126 Meredith, Elizabeth Ann 126 Merks, Mary Ixe 126 Merrill, Gloria June 106 Messer, Denise Evcttc 161 Michaels. Dan Ixrwis 161 Michaels, Joseph Woodrow 106 Miller, David Lee 106 Miller, Gwendolyn Kaye 161 Miller, Elaine 161 Mills. Roger 126 Mills, Tony 143 Millsaps, William Dale 126 Millwood. Teresa 1 13 Milstead, I-any 47 Minter, Doris Ann 14-4 Mitchell, George Erskinc 126 Mitchell, Marethel Savillc 161 Mobley, Carolyn Donna 107 Moffet, Ann Stuart 126 Monk, Charles Eugene 144 Montgomery, Dennis Melvin 141 Montgomery. Terry 162 Moody, David 162 Moore, Brenda Gail 162 Moore, Cherry Jean 107 Moore, Debra 162 Moore, Drucilla 162 Moore, Kathy Elizabeth 141 Moore, Kevin 141 Moore, Kenneth 126 Moore, Marshall Turner 141 Moore, Molly 126 Moore, Murphy Ann 162 Moore, Myrt W. 56 Moore, Patricia 126 Moore, SherTy 162 Moore, Tmla 107 Moore, Velma Sue 126 Morgan, Dennis 162 Morgan. Lydia Mores 126 Morris, Ruth Ann 47 Morrison, David Gene 126 Morrison, James Alvin 107 Moser, James Edward, Jr. 107 Moser, Lynn 162 Moser, Steven 162 Motcn, Albert Ray 126 Mulkey, Ralph Buddy, Jr. 107 Mulkey, Vicki Lee 1-14 Mullinax, Edward 162 Mullinax, Saundra Kale 107 Murphy, Cathy 162 Myers, Connie 162 Myers, Sharon Lee 141 Myers, Ted Malone 141 Nance, Larry L. 162 Nash, Cary 162 Nash. Michael Lee 141 Nettles, Betty Jean 162 Newton, Debbie 144 Nichols, Charles Howard 144 Nichols, Donna 162 Nichols. Michael Jay 162 Nichols. Michael 162 Nicholson. Linda Denise 127 Nivens, Patsy Jean 141 Norris. Joyce Josephine 144 Oakley. Herbert Zanc 144 Oaky, Marilyn Detain 162 Oakley. Sandra Ruth 107 Oats, Karen 162 O'Donahue, Richard 127 Oliver, Debra Ann 144 Oliver, Jimmie Ruth 107 Oliver, Horace Early 127 Orazem. Aftn 162 Overcash, Steven 162 Owensby. Kathy 162 Padgett, Barbara 162 Padgett. Patricia 162 Padgett, Sharon 162 Painer. Jimmy R. 162 Painter. Yirainia Diane 107 Painter. Dennis Clyde 127 Palmer, Sandra Gale 144 Panther, Wanda 162 Parham, Patsy Lynn 127 Park, Brantley George 41 Parkan, Donald 162 Parker. Carl 162 Parker, Donald 141 Parker, Edith P. 44 Parker. Judy 162 Parker, June Ellen 141 Parker, Karen 162 Parker, Terry G. 162 Parks. Charles 141 Parish, Robert Reed 127 Parrish, Peggy Ann 141 Parrot, Keith Dewey 107 Parrot, Reggie Charles 144 Pastmore, Kathy 141 Patterson, Michael Frank 127 Payne, Steven 127 Payne. Terry 162 Payne, Terry 162 Payseur, Johnnie Allen 127 Pearson, Gail Audrey 162 Pearson, Lillian Ann 141 Pearson. Richard 162 Pearson. Robert Grier 127 Peeler, James Keith 107 Penlnnd. Gloria Sharmaine 127 Pennington, Myra 162 Perry, Sherry Ann 108 Peters, Michael 145 Petty, Philip Selzer 162 Phifer, Douglas 145 Phillips, Bertha Sue 108 Phillips, James Ronald 145 Phillips, James Terry 162 Pittman. Don 127 Pittman. Sarah Jean 1-15 Pittman, Vickie 145 Poindexter, Michael Thearl 145 Poiter, Wanda Sue 115 Polk, Vickie Jayne 162 Polston, Anita Lynn 127 Polston, Kenneth Wayne 163 Pool, Janice Faye 145 Pope, Ann 163 Posey, James 163 Postcll, Bonnie Lou 163 Posted 1, Carolyn Francis 127 Postcll, Sherry Sue 145 Potcat, Judy Elaine 108 Poteat. Roger 163 Potts, Jo Ann M. 49 Potts, Patsy 145 Powell. Deborah Ann 163 Powell. Elizabeth Ann 108 Powell. Nelson 128 Powers, David 163 Pressley. Dorothy I a Vcmc 145 PrcMwood. Debbie 145 Prestwood. Douglas Rccsc 145 Prestwood. Susan 163 Price, Betty 145 Price, Brenda Sue 108 Price, Cathy Ix e 108 Price, Iris Marie 128 Price. Jack 163 Price, Janet Annette 128 Price, I«� rry Van 128 Price. Mike David 128 Price, Pamela I-ouisc 145 Price. Pamela Sue 108 Price, Ralph Steven 128 Price, Sammy 163 Price, Sharon Joye 145 Price, Susan Elaine 108 Price, William Jennings 145 Prichett, Roland Keith 145 Prince, Margie 163 Pruitt, Deborah Sue 128 Pruitt, Shelia Jane 145 Pruitt. Gary Wayne 128 Pryor, Eugene 163 Pryor, Samuel C. 145 Puckett, Charles David 145 Puckett, Harold Lee 128 Purslcy, Margarat E. 39 Putnam, Dean Avery 108 Putnam, Dennis W. 1-45 Qualls. Lynn Scott 128 Queen. Benny 163 Queen, Cary Eugene 145 Queen. Judy 145 Queen. Linda 163 Queen, Mike 163 Queen, Sherry Lee 128 Queen. Steve 163 Queen. Terry 163 Quinn, Jo Irish 1-46 Quinn, Joyce Carol 128 Quinn. Ronnie 108 Quinn. Sherry Diane 128 Rabb, Audrey Lynn 146 Ragland, Johnny 163 Ramsey, Marion Lynn 146 Ramsey, Marilyn 163 Ramsey, Patricia Ann 108 Ramsey, Scott 163 Randolph, Cathy Melinda 128 Rankin, Jane B. 41 Rankin, Jerry 108 Ratchford, Charles 163 Ratchford, Jane Blair 109 Rawlings, Patty 163 Rawlins Bill Herbert 128 Raxter, Judih Anne 109 Ray, Bobby Glenn 109 Rayfield, Patti Jean 146 Rector, Sue 163 Reel, Donna Susan 128 Reeve , Ray 146 Reid, Bertha 1-46 Reid, Daryl 146 Reid, Priscilla 128 Reinhardt, Patricia 163 Revels, Annie Nadine 163 Revels Andre 163 Revels Cecilia 163 Revels Mark 163 Rhinehart, David Stanley 128 Rhodes Judy lire 109 Rhyne, Faye Naomi 109 Rhyne, Francis 1-46 Rhyne, Lydia Gail 109 Rhy no, Sylvia 163 Richardson, Clarence Edward 1-46 Richardson, Vivian Darlene 109 Riddle. Beth 163 Riddle, Deborah Ann 146 Riddle, Robert B. 36 Rimmer, Rick 446 Ritch, Tommy W'ayne 146 Ritch, Michael Eugene 109 Roach, Douglas 164 Robbins Hartley E. 36 Robbins, Karen Wynonna 164 Rolierts, Bobby Gray 109 Roberts Charlene 164 Roberts Kathy Gayle 146 Robinson, Carolyn 164 Robinson, Edgar Charles III 109 Robinson. Eric Carrol 164 Robinson. Katherine Rebecca 146 Robinson, Michael W'aymon 146 Robinson. Mike Richard 128 Robinson Myra Annette 446 Robinson, Patricia Ann 128 Robinson. Philip Wayne 446 Robinson, Ricky Lee 109 Robinson. Shirley Ozena 109 Robinson, Thomas Alfred 446 Robinson. Todd Allan 146 Rogers, Billie Ann 164 Rogers, Curtis Lynn 164 Rogers George Merrit 110 Rogers James Alvin 164 Rogers Lana Maria 110 Rogers Marshall Morris 110 Rogers Michael 129 Rogers Sue Gail 110 Rosdahl, Christine Stowe 146 Rosdahl, Julia Roscann 110 Rose, Emma 129 Roscbeiry, Linda Sue 129 Roseberry, Rebecca 110 Ross Michael 164 Rowland. Bennie Jo 129 Ruff. Michael Daniel 129 Rumfclt. Richard 164 Rush, James Anderson, Jr. 110 Rush, Randy Joe 164 Russel, Beverly Jane 146 Russell, Roger 37 Sahms, Della Jackson 147 Saine, Don 47 Salgado. Adoracion S. 45 Salgado, Sylvia 110 Sanborne, Robert Curtis Jr. 129 Sander , Alfreida 129 Sanders Beth 164 Sanders, Charles 55 Sanders Connie 164 Sanders, Judy 164 Sanders Richard Bartley 129 Sarvis, Frankie 164 Sansing, Mike 147 Saunders Keitha 164 Schauer, Irene 164 Schlagenhaug. Claudette 164 Schmidt. Linda Elizabeth 129 Schubert, Pauline 129 Scott, Randy Clenn 110 Seer, Suzanne 110 Self, Michael Beaty 129 Self. Nancy Jean 164 Self. Ricky Lloyd 147 Self. Rosemary 147 Seller . Mary S. 49 Seufort, Daniel 161 Shannon. Jane Bernice 147 Shannon, Johnny Harold 130 Shaw. Patricia I.ynn 147 Sheet . Michael 161 Shenigo. Michael 161 Shephard. Helen Joan 130 Shephard, Marie Yuvonnc 110 Shephard. Mike Charles 130 Shephard. Sandra I.ec Shermer, Candice Lizabeth 110 Sherrill, Karen Omega 111 Sherrill. Walter Hugh 147 Shook. Garland G., Jr. 45 Shoals. Patricia Ann 161 Sholar, Kathy 147 Shore. Rickey 161 Shore. Victoria 161 Shram. Gaither E. 51 Shuler. Patricia Ann 111 Sills, Rebecca Gayle 111 Simmons David Michael 161 Simmons Ernie Lee, Jr. Ill Simms. Paul 147 Sims. Angela 161 Sims. Benny 161 Sims Ronald Weldon 130 Sipe, Allan 161 Sipe. Carolyn Ann 161 Sipe. Carolyn 161 Sipe. Michael Leroy 130 Sisk. Cara Dawn 130 Sisk. Claudia 161 Skidmore. Bobby 147 Slaton. Vickie Elaine 130 Slagrauer, Myra Swink 111 Smith, Cindy Lou 161 Smith. Colen 165 Smith, Dale Edward 130 Smith, Delores Ann 147 Smith. Doris 165 Smith. Ellen Gladys 165 Smith, Janice Marie 147 Smith, Uiuerde Gale 130 Smith. Lillian Ann 130 Smith. Linda Diane 130 Smith, Mike 147 Smith, Michael Cordon 111 Smith. Rebecca Mae 147 Smith. Robert Dale 111 Smith. Ruth 130 Smith, Sara I� u 130 Smith, Sharlcnc Thercssa 130 Smith, Suzie 165 Smith, Sybil 165 Sneed, Deborah Anne 130 Snider, Cynthia Delore 130 Snider, Emma Gail 165 Snyder, Marian Candler 130 Sosbee. Monty 147 Sosbee, Mike I .re 111 Sosbee, Mini Darlene 165 Sosebee, Sherry Ann 165 Southard, Riehy Wayne 165 Spargo. Charles Albert 130 Spencer, Carolyn R. 53 Spencer, Florence Penelope 111 Spencer. Frederick Carroll 147 Spencer. Glenda Karen 165 Spencer, Gloria Jean 111 Spencer, I.arry David 147 Spencer, Linda Joan 130 Spencer, Margaret 37 Spencer. Mary Janice 131 Spirlin, Larry 131 Spittle, David Jcrrill 147 Stacy, Gayla Diane 147 Standley, Larry Gene 111 Standford, Janice Parker 111 Starnes, Sheila Renee.112 Steele, Norma Jean 112 Stinnett, Dorothy I ouisc 165 Stinnett, Roy Dewey 165 Stephen , Andra Jean 131 Stephen . Frank lee 131 Stephen . Shelby Lee 112 Steven . Hildegarde 112 Stevenson, David Sloan 131 Stevenson. Mary Elizabeth 147 Stewart. Allan Douglas 147 Stewart. Billy 165 Stewart, Bobby G. 165 Stewart, Dorothy 165 Stewart. Linda Pauline 165 Stewart. Mark Carroll 165 Stewart. Penny Joanne 112 Stewart, Rhonda Faye 148 Stewart, Ted Michael 148 Stewart. William Keith 148 Stile , Glenda 148 Stiles, Sandra Kay 148 Stines. Nicky Edward 165 Stone, Barbara 131 Stone, Barbara Ann 165 Stowe. J. Carl III 112 Stowe, Claudia Louise 131 Stowe, Francis 165 Stowe, Ceorge William 165 Stowe. Ronny Cene 112 Strickland, Joyce 131 Stmupe, Joyce I anca� tcr 112 Stroupe. Lydia Ann 148 Stroupe. Richard E. 42 Strout, Ricky 131 Stuart, Robert K. 43 Summey, Agatha Jaye 112 Summey, Linda C. 47 Summey, Jerry Ellis 112 Summit!, Donna Kay 165 Sumner. Barbara Jean 112 Sulton. Brenda Kay 165 Sulton, Barry 148 Sulton, Becky 131 Sulton, Sarah Elaine 131 Sweeten, Sheila Diane 131 Sweeten, Theresa Marlene 165 Swink, Billy Glenn 113 Tanner, Dwight Lcdrew 148 Tanner, Susan Kathleen 148 Tate, Ro! crt L. 51 Tate, Carolyn Jeanette 148 Taylor, Deborah Denise 165 Taylor, Doris Elaine 148 Taylor, Patricia Vaughn 132 Taylor, Sandra Elaine 113 Taylor, Thomas Richard 148 Taylor. WiUiam Paul. Jr. 113 Teague, Donna Elaine 165 Terry, Arnold Douglas 113 Terry, Donna 165 Terry, Horace Carroll 165 Thcits, Barbara Ann 165 Thcits, Mary Elicen 132 Thomas, Charles Gary 113 Thomas, Clyde Stephen 132 Thomas, Eddie Clyde 132 Thomas, Gerald Shelton 113 Thomas, Henry E. 43 Thomas, Jack 148 Thomas, Jerry Dean 165 Thomas. Jimmy 113 Thomas, Michael Wayne 165 Thomas. Michael Wayne 165 Thomas Robert William 148 Thomas. Scotty Wayne Thomas, Steve 165 Thomason. Jessica Love 132 Thompson, Andrew Glenn 148 Thompson, Kcrmit Wayne. Jr. 113 Thompson, Rodger Dale 113 Thornburg, William Blair 113 Threlkheld, Mary Ann 148 Tidwell, Tonny Neal 132 Tino. Vickie 148 Tolodzicki, Georgia Kim 165 Tolodzieki, Evelyn Josephine 165 Tompkins, David Michael 165 Tompkins, John Franklin 165 Tony. Clyde Richard 148 Torrence, Margaret! Starr 148 Tovre. Judy Diane 165 Towe, Johnnie Susan 132 Townsend. Janet Blair 148 Townsend. Jimmy Blair 148 Townsend. Shelia Dare 148 Treadway. Gail Eli al cth 165 Trimmal, Mirriam, 165 Troutman, l-ee Gene 132 Traelt, Judy Catherine 132 Tucker, Edwina 165 Turlington. Brenda 36 Turner, Gail Elizabeth 132 Turner, Lillian Christine 113 Turner, ’Sandra Kay 132 Twitchell, Robert Donald 113 Tyler. Vickie 166 Upton, Ramona I.aync 132 Urcn, Aretta Diane 149 Uren, Ronald Eugene 132 Vernon, Dot 166 Waldrop. Brenda Kay 166 Waldrop, Phyllis Ann 149 Waldrop. Susan Charmclle 166 Walker. Clydia 132 Walker, Emma Jean 149 Walker, Glenda 114 Walker, Jan 166 Walker, Lerry Stephen 114 Wallace. Edward Banks 166 Wallace. Paula H. 49 Wallace. Rickey 132 Wallace, William Hord, Jr. 133 Walls, Vickie 166 Walsh, Ann O’Keily 149 Ward, Joseph Yates 149 Ward. Martha Baily 166 Ward, William Tim 166 Warren, Carolyn Mary 114 Warren. Karen Mary 114 Warren, Ronald Luther 149 Warren, Vickie Diane 149 Waters, John Stephen 166 Waters, Martha Gail 166 Watford. Patricia Louise 114 Weaver. Brenda Kaye 166 Weaver, Linda Faye 166 Weaver, Michael Keith 114 Woavcr, Myra Ann 114 Weaver, Randel Sylvester 149 Weaver, Zclnta 166 Webb, Marilyn Jean 149 Webb, Michael E. 166 Welch. Harold David 114 Welch, Trccna 166 Wellman, Susan Ann 149 Wells, Virginia Faye 166 White, Barbara Ann 133 White, Frana Eugenia 149 Whiteside , Deborah Jean 166 Whitesides. Donnie E. 166 Whitesides, Gilda Kaye 133 Whiteside . Kathy I .re 149 Whitesides. Richard Grady 149 Whitesides. Raymond Elliot 149 Whitlock. Clyde John 149 Will orn, Carolyn Jean 166 Wilkes, Linda Carol 114 Willard, Michael Anderson 114 William . Debbie Ellen 133 Williams, Johnny 133 Williams. Linda Kaye 149 Williams. Melody 166 Williams, Ray Stanford 114 Williams Sherry- Belinda 166 Williams, Timothy Alcander 166 Williamson, Clark 149 Williamson, Doris Sue 149 Willis. Cindy 167 Willis. Michael Forest 149 Wilson. Ann Knuckly 149 Wilson. Annette 114 Wilson, Barbara Gail 167 Wilson, Kathy Elaine 133 Wilson, Daniel Eugene 167 Wilson. Donna Lynn 167 Wilson. Janet 114 Wilson. Leonard Miles 167 Wilson. Margaret 167 Wilson. Mike Stephen 149 Wilson, Olen I). 167 Wilson, Phyllis 167 Wilson, Ronald Serlister 167 Wilson. Steve Lynn 167 Wilson, William Hayes 167 Wimberly, Judith Kathryn 133 Winget, Author Knox 149 Wiriek, Donna Michele 149 Withers. James Dean 115 Wofford. Richard Elmore 167 Wofford, William Gustave 115 Wood, Robert Lee 115 Woods, Calvin Mack 115 Woody, James Alexander 167 Woody, Joan Ann 133 Woody, John Darrel 167 Woody, William Lewi , Jr. 115 Wollard, Dianne 167 Woolard, Wanda 167 Wooten, Daniel Ray 167 Wooten, Linda Faye 149 Workman, Beth 167 Workman, Francis Kay 115 Wray, Dorothy Barnett 149 Wray, Johnny 133 Wray, Joseph Suttle, III Wren, Julia Ann 149 Wright. Larry Kay 167 Wright, I.oui 167 Wykle, Cynthia Diana 167 Wykle, Dale 133 Yancy, Paul Douglas 115 Yelton, Nellie Rose 167 Yoder, Grier 51 Young, Charles 133 Young, Eric Payseur 167 Young. Patricia Ann 115 Young. Ruby Mac 115 Youngblood, De Witt 133 Youngblood, Ronald William 167 Youngman, Elizabeth Torrence 149 Youngman, Maurice Decker 133 Youngman, William Torrence 167 Zeigler, Priscilla Paulette 115 272 EPILOGUE When I accepted the position as editor of the ASTRON, I accepted hard work, late hours, and many other problems. An annual is not a one man project; it takes an organized and co operative staff. This I had. In addition, there were many enjoyable moments. The staff and sponsor learned together. Producing a yearbook requires consideration from the student body, as a whole, as well as from the faculty. This I also had. Although it was a difficult task, our morale was kept high for we believed we were producing the best ASTRON yet. To the rising senior staff, I wish you luck. To the graduating class—cherish this book, for it is the diary of your last year at Huss. Jt AAjLkJ Editor-in-Chief The 1967 ASTRON Not only was Karen Ehret Editor-in-Chief of the 1967 ASTRON. but she was also a top student and an asset to the senior class that the served. Karen stops a moment “for the pause that refreshes”, only to find that annual work never seems to get done by itself.