Morganton High School - Cats Tale Yearbook (Morganton, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1972 volume:

pe: pose 4 a wo y ee 4 ee ee xX orzaon High School Morganton, N.C. ge S sisanaan Pe Faculty 22% Sophomores Juniors. . Seniors . Sports Activities Organizations Advertisements . Be ae Hae: pons Faculty Mr, William H. Babb, B.S., M.A., C.A.S., Ed.S. Clemson, Appalachian State University, University of South Carolina Principal “Effervescent” Mr. Ralph A. Abernethy, B.S., M.A. Mrs. Martha Smith Appalachian State University Assistant Principal “Teasing” Secretary 10 Mr. D. Earl Broome, B.S., M.A. Appalachian State University Contemporary American Problems, World History “Shrewd’’ Mrs. Annerl Deal, A.B., M.A. Lenoir Rhyne, - Appalachian State University Library Science “Capable” Mr. Dean Clark, B.S. East Carolina University, Appalachian State University Distributive Education I, Il “Reliable” Mrs. Carolyn Eller, A.B. Lenoir Rhyne English II, II, IV “Inventive” Mr. Charles Ellis, B.A., M.A. St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Appalachian State University - Guidance Counselor Singular’ Mr. Fred Epeley, B.A. Berea College, Western Kentucky University, Cumberland College, University of Guadalajara, Mexico, Appalachian State University French III, Spanish 1, Il m “Brilliant”’ 300600 19000006 3000000 0006-29 PACE BAR Mrs. Betty Ervin, A.B. Mrs. Linda C. Fisher, B.S.S.A. University of North Carolina at University of North Carolina at Greensboro Greensboro Geography, Sociology Typing |, Consumer Math “Pleasant” “Vivacious” : BY 2 a as baa ADS Rod t SY ovine | 9? Bs gh DRAIN ; ey = SCHOOL : a yeah c “a9 SMOKING HOME CUSTOM COUNTRY DRINKING Mrs. Christine Frye, B.S. Mr. Jimmy W. Furr, B.S. Appalachian State University Appalachian State University Shorthand, Typing Il, Bookkeeping Special Education ‘“Amiable” “Understanding” Mrs. Barbara Hester, B.S., M.A. Mrs. Pamela Johnston, B.M.E. Auburn University Virginia Commonwealth University University of Alabama Chorus Home Economics |, Il, Family Life “Talented” “Smiling” 12 Mrs. Louise Kidd, B.S. Appalachian State University English IV “Inspirational” Mr. W. Flemon Mcintosh, B.S. Johnson C. Smith University Geometry “Involved”’ Mrs. Nancy Prushinski, B.A. University of North Carolina at Greensboro French lI, Il “Lively” Mrs. Deana Lybrand, B.A. University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Lenoir Rhyne English Il Faithful’ aE, zr ss ¥, ng PA 4 eee ¥ nN é ; a G i 3 i ee : ‘ Mr. James E. Mickle, A.B., M.A. Lenoir Rhyne, Appalachian State University, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Distributive Education |, Il “Congenial” is _ RESTROOMS ! ' % sana i set ft i WER ; : ah. e Mr. Fred M. Putnam, B.S. Appalachian State University U.S. History “Legendary”’ Ie Mrs. Claudine Silver, A.B., M.A. Mr. C. Ravon Smith, B.M. Lenoir Rhyne, Appalachian State University of Miami University Band Latin I, II, English 1 “Ambitious”’ “Precise” Mr. Charles M. Snyder, A.B., M.A. Mr. Thomas D. Taylor, A.B. Berea College, Appalachian State Lenoir Rhyne, University University of North Carolina Algebra II, Senior Math at Chapel Hill and Asheville, ‘“‘Treasured”’ North Carolina A T, Appalachian State University, Converse College Biology “Astute” Mrs. Ineke Thomas, B.A. Miss Nelda Kay Tomlinson, B.S. University of North Carolina at Mars Hill College Greensboro Bh Biology, Applied Practical Science French Il, Ill “Directive” “Challensinoe” Beserss, Mr. Lester Dean Van Horn, A.B. Mr. Darryl E. Whisnant, B.S. Azusa Pacific College, Lenoir Rhyne, Appalachian State University Appalachian State University Cooperative Office Occupations, Chemistry, Physics Business Math, Basic Business “Unique” “Responsible” “te les seeniiticsiammiain EEN Lees en annem Mrs. Shirley White, A.B. Wake Forest University, High Point College English II “Vibrant” eee : Cafeteria — left to right: Miss Laura Hardin, Mrs. Mary Lee Martin, Mrs. Martha Yount, dietician; Mrs. Hester Carson, Mrs. Eloise Kanipe. Cafeteria and Maintenance OF, Maintenance — left to right: Mr. Frank White, Mrs. Katherine Brown, Mrs. Geraldine Scruggs. y “ ‘ Mw =i % « S S -=Sophomores. , Kathy Louisa Charles Delene Laverne Alexander Alexander Anderson Austin Avery Bobbie Baird Sheila Banner ey a ‘ : ES E i Bernard Dottie Cindy David Richard Curtis Berry Billings Bolick Bowers Branch Brenneman pea Herbert Bristol Nathaniel Martha Brown Buchanan Butler Norma Pam Susan Ricky Deborah Pam Caldwell Caldwell Carlisle Caroway Carpenter Carter Mary Beth Debbie Tom Carter Loretta Causby Caviness Charlet Cheves Clark Y Mike Danny Elaine Debbie Connelly Cook Corpening Dale Frankie Dale Skip Sally Terry DeHetre Drake Duckworth Tommy Wayne Gloria Duckworth Duckworth Duncan Dannah Jimmy Cecil Elizabeth Terry Nancy | Franklin Franklin Galloway Goble Golightly Gordon Judy Lynn Steve Hamrick Hamrick Harbison Melanie Delbert Henderson Herrick Martha Hollar Greg Jablonski — SS a Phil Sheila Jablonski Jackson Jacquins Fred Freda Ray Rebecca Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Teresa Largent Betsy Jay Rhoda Lambert Landers Landrus u Debbie Roger Ledford Lingerfelt Debbie Logan a Richard Sam Guy Freddie Kathy George McCall McCracken McDaniel McElrath McGimsey McKesson Graham Susan McMurray Marshall Sue Ellen Max a ra Ronald Vanessa Phyllis Phil Michaux Michaux Mitchell Monroe Calvin Ricky Moore Morrow ‘ ; 3 BN Bab i) Rian yi % s Danny Jeffrey Robert Phil Wanda Orders Pearson Pearson Petrie Pettigrew oi “ eg i § Scott Mark Freddie Toney Sandra Philyaw Poovey Powell Powell Preston Debbie Teresa Don Ramsey Rhodes Richardson an Debbie Jean Tom Boots Sain Salthouse Sasser Scott Marvin Short Chesley Mary Beth Sigmon Sigmon Melanie Sara Lynn Sluder Small Charlita Johnny Mark Bryson Soublet Stamey Stephens Tallent Al Candy Randy Tinnin Tolbert Tolbert Barron Tate Watson Webb Carol Robin Thomas Barney Ronnie Well Wellman Whaley Whisnant Whisnant Kathy Debbie Diane ; Wilson Winters Yelton Rosemary Chuck Sam Victoria Eddie Anderson Arney Avery Avery Banner Susan Mickey David Earl Johnny Ronnie Barnhill Barrier Beam Beam Brewer Bristol Wilhelmina Connie Jerry Brown Browning Browning Buchanan es. Robert Randy Lynn Donnie Byrd Caldwell Carriker Carter Dennis Frances Wallace Chambers Chambers Chambers oe Frank Beverly Corpening Crouch Debbie Kathy Crowe Dale ‘Vickie Brenda Sylvia Janet Herbert Drayton Duckworth Duncan Ervin Erwin | Rhonda Saranne Terrance Jo Anne Fender Fleming Forney Fox Frances Hairfield | Belle Suzanne _ Good Gordon Steve Jackie Scott Willa Dean Christine Francine Hairfield Halley Harbison Harbison Hardin Harris Robert Trey Kathy Kenneth June Debbie Harris Hawkins Hawkins Hester Hicks Debbie Beverly Martha Hollar Hudspeth Hullette Tim Sandra Kincaid Largent David Leonhardt | Lynda Luciana Nancy Dickie Bobby McCall McGee McGimsey Game Joe Eddie Myelitia Christie McGimsey McNeely Maness Melton Morrow Ann Harold Richard Patton Patton Pearson | Steve Laura Camille Donna i} Penland Peterson Phillips Powell Pritchard Propst Charles Ruth Robinson Robinson Jayne Keith Sharon Kathy Russell Saunders Sellers Shoemaker David Simpson RE aE Or ee ee Holly Stephenson Stine Kathy Darlene Turner Tuttle oo Randy Dereama Janet Whitley Williams Williams Tommy Waters Joe Richard Skip Danny Emma Lou Williams Williams Williams Wilson Winkler Cathy Zim Wrighton Zimmerman Susan Wiseman BB BE A Shp BRR SB BRASS ESS Phwiahea sis ee iana Alexander Susan D Mary Diana Alexander ice Kay Avery Al Robert Earle Armour, Jr. i io Ruby Jo Bailey Sandra Laverne Barber 38 - : , . y ‘ x pie? oe en Angela Smith Black 39 Richard Lee Black — . iii ¥ OS EG a eee oe. Sk Ae Horatio Bristol III 40 Jimmy Wilburt Brock, Jr. Freddie Brown Sarah Alice Brown Minnie Happoldt Bryant Ginny Logan Burnette 41 Dennis Louie Caldwell gE N Gee «i Doretha Ann Caldwell Geneva Carson 42 Linda Blanche Caviness Larry Eugene Clippard 43 William Ervin Conley Ronnie Hugh Connelly a het ae: Se TER seen emer te NONE HES SeaM magons remeron tenes ras nee reasieestie es parison - Nancy Irene Cordell Carla Faye Corpening 44 Sharon Yvonna Corpening Se) og a ty i NW Robin Alexander Dale it Alexander Craver Ne Mary Sandra Dees Deborah Jo Davis ine Irene Edwards Cather 45 Lynn DeVinney le Jan Sharon Lynn Epley Richard Arthur Elmore in Ervin Phillip Alv Revelee Lynn Ervin Joan Banks Erwin Pamela Cassandra Evans 46 JE SANE CRSP eee aes $ | Robert Lee Forney 47 James Lee Francum ee es fy AIA SL CONSORT OF e DAVID TATESSR 4 HO DEPARTED THIS FIFE i THE 22TH. OF JULY (814 THE 40TH ¥EY ¥ . ds ho hot ® Judy Ann Green 48 Margaret Trafford Harris 49 Barbara Ann Hester Susan Caroline Hill 50 Katharina Anna Hunger Marcus Ellison Humphrey Mark Ikard Linda Jean Johnson Pamela Dale Johnson 51 Michael Kimsey Kendrick Cynthia Soojung Lee Bettye Francis Lay DZ Ruth Lynn Lewis Janice Elizabeth Leonhardt Saale Michael Jonathan Low 33 Cecilia Raye Lytle ichae � James Phillip Mauney = 4 i : Laura Ellen Mode Martha Lynn McMurray 5A aN Gincie Gale Moore Deborah Lee Morrow William Maher Nelson Barbara Ann Norville 55 au 8 Serer Wy June York Patton Edward Clifton Powell 56 William Kennedy Ratcliff Charles McBrayer Sasser 57 Ted Walton Saulman Victoria Lenore Silby Jessica Elaine Seitz R EDUCATION Gary Alexander Simmons Dennis Keith Simmons Jeffrey Barton Smith Alice Singleton Smith 58 Jennifer Ravon Smith Emily Mae Tallent Vickie Lowes Tate 59 Pres ensestapinnant lle oa Ann Elizabeth Whisnant Robert Isaac Whisnant 60 RE Jan Jeffery Williams Lunda Denise Williams : Paulette Maria Williams pha aa Linda Adair Wortman Lynn Denise Womack 61 Mary Margaret Wright Gary Dean Wright 62 from the mountains to the sea %, ‘ ‘ Rings a sound that’s dear to me, Waking, sleeping, still | hear “Alma Mater” dear. No matter where | choose to,roam, You will always be my home. : Singing praises to the sky For dear old Morganton High. Sharon Epley Toney Cook Mary Lynn Jackson Rusty Fulenwider Best All Round Best Looking Vickie Tate Lee Richardson Jean Gates Bill Nelson Most Valuable Most Likely to Succeed Senior Superlatives nN Deborah O'Neil Rick Robinson Most Athletic Martha McMurray Michael Low Most Intellectual TT Alice Avery Bubba Johnson Wittiest Sarah Brown Mac Sasser Most Popular Senior Superlatives Eugenie Braswell Buddy Armour Most Talented Gale Moore Ray Carlson Friendliest me Angela Black Ronnie Connelly Linda Wortman Kim Kendricks Neatest Most School Spirited Senior Superlatives = = oO 5 (oD) or: n Ov Qo a ve + c aspirations stir While man’s desires and he canno Janice Leonhardt Honor Society Jean Gates Spirit of MHS Ann Hester Cynthia Lee Cat’s Tale Anchor Club = Sue Roche D.E.C.A. Club Sandra Dees French Club Caroline Hill Pam Johnson Latin Club The Cauldron Debbie Wacaster FHA Carla Corpening FTA Jenny Hollar Linda Johnson Drama Club Math Club Sarah Brown Key Club Lunda Williams Band rt a Kathrin Hunger ES Homecoming Sponsors Angela Black Linda Wortman Library Club 68 Varsity M Miss Homecoming Miss Carla Faye Corpening . 69 “As Llook back | see Lcame to you A een sd child And | came again A warrior - child Where | abt in the roel . And the ruins of Time — oe Bored of fencing with rhetoric and Why, then, did you not speak to me?_ So | come again A Way - worn child Where | slept contented With mind unfurled Awaiting your song ina silent world. And now Earth, speak, enrapture me And I'll sing your song; | will be f ce Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 1972, do hereby bequeath our varied possessions to our immediate posterity, in the hopes that they will continue to strive and obtain the goals set previously for them by their elders. Article |: To the faculty, administration, and Mr. Babb, we leave an expression of gratitude and appreciation for _ guidance, inspiration, and unfailing tolerance during high school years. Article If: To our parents and friends, we leave a deeper gratitude for watching us grow up and for giving us the direction needed to become young adults. Article Ill: To the city of Morganton, we leave, only to return and prove our individual merits to all. Article IV: To the underclassmen, we leave our love for the alma mater and the knowledge they will soon possess as upperclassmen. Article V: To our heirs, we leave our treasured possessions: |, Mary Alexander, leave my love of horseback riding to Dottie Billings. We, Buddy Armour and Janice Leonhardt leave the ability to make beautiful music, both together and apart, to Scott Harbison and Sylvia Duncan. |, Alice Avery, leave the ability to be heard and not seen to Eddie Maness. |, Ruby Jo Bailey, leave my position of teachers’ aid to Christine Hardin. |, Sandra Barber, leave my musical talents to Willa Harbison. |, Carol Barger, leave M.H.S. a little older and a little wiser than when | first came. |, Fred Bauer, leave to paint Valdese blue and white. 1, Susan H. Berry, leave my long blond hair to Nancy Digh. We, Susan L, Berry and Beverly Grady, leave our petite stature to Susan Barnhill and Kathy Shoemaker, |, Richard Black, leave my skill at pushing a broom to Chuck Arney. |, Steve Bolick, leave my love of Boone's Farm and my title of “Secret Sot” to Myelitia Melton. |, Robert ‘Daniel Boone” Branch, leave my scientific expeditions to Table Rock to David Beam. |, Eugenie Braswell, leave my exceptional artwork throughout M.H.S., knowing that now | will never be forgotten. |, Horatio Bristol III, leave my good grades on history tests to Freddie Powell. |, Kenneth Brown, leave with Elaine. |, Freddie Brown, leave my hat in Put’s room. I, Sarah Brown, leave my ability to get along with everybody to Kathy Phillips. We, Dennis Caldwell and Gary Chambers, leave our knack for always being well-dressed to Mike Clark and Herbie Erwin. |, Doretha Caldwell, leave to have some fun in the city. |, Lynn Charisse Campfield, leave my ‘Sunshine’ to Sara Lynn Small. We, Ray Carlson and Caroline Hill, leave our team effort of reforming Mrs. Deal to Susie Greer. |, Geneva Carson, leave my love of soul to Vicki Avery. |, Linda Caviness, leave to join “The Jackie Gleason Show”. |, Andrea Chambers, leave the school in care of the midgets. |, Jenean Chapman, leave to become a barber (???), |, Larry Clippard, leave my drives to Drexel to whoever else has a “friend” there. |, Billy Conley, keep the memories of the Baptist Church beach trip to myself because they’re mine . . . all mine |, Toney Cook, leave M.H.S. to the kidds. |, Carla Corpening, leave with diamond in hand. |, Sharon Corpening, leave my unique gigle to Holly Stevenson. |, Neil Craver, leave as | never lived — quietly. 1, R. Dale, leave to be known as ROBIN — not Rex. |, Debbie Davis, leave my ten closets full of clothes to Rosemary Anderson. We, Sandra Dees and Linda Johnson leave, having destroyed the reputation of the National Honor Society. We, Janie DeVinney and June Patton, leave as the Senior Class’s only red heads. |, Sharon Epley, leave to marry Tim. 1, Phillip Ervin, Leave my name “Lips” to any junior who thinks he can do what I’ve done. |, Pam Evans, leave the wildcat suit in sole possession of Frances Hairfield. |, Debra Ferree, leave with Sigmon to fulfill my interests in Chemistry and Physics. |, Forrest Fleming, leave as M.H.S.’s one and only ““Dupy’”’. |, James Francum, lace my shoes and leave for Canada. |, Rusty Fulenwider, leave my neatly trimmed side burns to Steve Hobbs. |, Eddie Gillespie, leave as ‘’Pic and Pay’s” top salesman. We, Bill Greer and Allen Kirksey leave to tear Spartanburg apart. |, Dean Handy, leave my Saturday night drives around the Patio to Jerry Buchanan. |, Bobby Harbison, take my name “Clyde” with me, ‘cause no one else deserves it. |, Tyra Carriker, leave a generous supply of my own special product, ‘‘Tyra’s Turn-On Tears’ to Linda Luciana. |, Marlene Hardin, leave with Bible in hand. |, Gary Harris, ride away in a grocery buggy. |, Ann Hester, leave my unfailing dedication in all | undertake to Sandra Tuttle. |, Jenny Hollar, leave on the wings of the American dream. We, Donna Huffman and Maryetta Thomas, leave our ‘model’ builds to Jayne Russell and Kathy Dale. We, James Hughes and David Tate, leave our seats on ‘‘Put’s Absentee Bus” to Keith Saunders. We, Marcus Humphrey, Lynn Womack, Emiley Tallent, and Gale Moore, leave our amiable personalities to Wallace Chambers, Sylvia Clark, Connie Browning, and Kay Small. |, Kathrin Hunger, leave for Germany with memories of Linda, ‘‘fonny nombers,” and my year at M.H.S. |, Mark Ikard, leave my hairy chin to Roger Golightly. |, Mary Lynn Jackson, leave my unperturbable “cool’’ to Sharon Sellers. |, Pam Johnson, leave Belk’s Sportswear Department to Yvonne Singleton. |, Kim Kendricks, leave first period hall rounds to Christy Morrow, |, Stanley Kincaid, leave my rugged good looks to Guy McDaniels. |, Bettye Lay, leave my position on the Cauldron staff to June Hester. 1, Cindy Lee, leave my garlic supply to any reluctant junior. |, Brenda Lequire, leave my cash register technique to Nina Grant. |, Ruth Lewis, leave my talent in portraying trees to Debbie Oaks. |, Ann Lipsey, ride a dinosaur into the horizon. |, Michael Low, leave my numerous treks to Carolina to any junior lucky enough to get in. |, Kenny Mathies, leave my position as only male member of the Senior Council to Cleve Thayer. |, Jamies Mauney, peddle away on my bicycle. |, Martha McMurray, leave my “questionable position’ in Mr. Snyder’s math class to Debra Hollar. I, Ronnie Connelly, leave my seat in the Pep Band to Johnny Stamey. |, Cathy Edwards leave my interest in drama to Rhonda Fender. |, Richard Elmore, ride across the grass and into the sun in an orange Camaro. |, Robert Forney, leave to break Willy Mays’ record of home-run hits. |, Cathy Landers, leave my determination to succeed to Carol Browning. |, Rick Robinson, leave 1 shoe on the 80 - yard line. We, Ginny Burnette, Terry Moses, and Alice Smith leave to become full time wives. |, Vickie Tate, leave my power to get the issue across to Vicky Drayton. |, Paulette Williams, leave my dreams of white Christmases to Kenneth Hawkins. |, Jerry Smith leave my lanky stature to Dwight Martin. |, Laura Mode, leave to become Morganton’s own Betty Crocker. |, Debbie Morrow, leave my memories of ““Cruncher” to his sister. |, Lana Nelson, leave a year’s supply of Pampers to Ruth Robinson. |, Bill Nelson, leave the office of President to Sam Avery, Tommy Russ, Richard Pearson, and any others who might wish to compete. May the best man win. |, Deborah O'Neil, leave my skills in rebounding to Susan Marshall, hoping she'll make the most of them. |, David Paschall, leave my “fantastic’’ Chemistry experiments to Edgar Payne. |, Donna Potts, leave my constantly changing appearance to Pam Ward. |, Ed “PP” Powell, leave the Wildcat Den in care of Billy Thomas. |, Bill Ratcliff, leave my job as No. 1 lifeguard to Phil Petrie. |, Lee Richardson, leave my unruly hair to Robert Rader. |, Holly Riddle, leave all my dresses at home, because | never wear them anyway. |, Mac Sasser, leave my determination in romantic ventures to Zim Zimmerman, We, Angela Black and Debbie Wacaster, leave our everpresent neatness to Sharon Sellers and Susan Wiseman. |, Mary Wright, leave my quiet nature to Debra Taylor. |, Elaine Seitz, leave with Kenneth. |, Tory Silby, leave my love of skinny - dipping to any liberated female who doesn’t mind goosebumps. |, Ted Saulman, leave to drive the Miller’s Pharmacy truck. |, Dennis Simmons, leave my neat collegiate dress to Paul Grubb. |, Gary Simmons, leave to work at ECKERD’S. |, Jeff Smith, march away with Uncle Sam. |, Jennifer Smith, leave my skill to twist and twirl to Lynda Lee. |, Steve Smith, leave to join the staff of WSVM in Valdese. |, Anthony Surratt, reluctantly leave Miss Tomlinson. |, Phyllis Walker, leave my ‘secret ambition” to Martha Gates. |, Myron Whitley, leave the title of ‘‘Woolworth’s Window Washer” to Randy Whitley. |, Lunda Williams, leave the annual rights to freeze in the Christmas parade to Sandy Feimster. |, Linda Wortman, leave my obsession with photography to Dickie McGee. Jean Gates Testator Prophecy “O.K., move along here. Let them through! You'll all get in, sooner or later!” shouted the big, burly Hell’s Angel as the caravan slowly entered the gates. The Over-the-Hill Gang, known once as the far-out generation, was making one final fling before turning it in: The Catawba Valley Music and Art Festival, situated on the banks of the Catawba River. Featuring a great deal of local talent, the old-timers could get together to swap tall tales of yesteryear and to dig a little of that old fashioned music so popular in 1972. The organizers of this festival, business executives Martha McMurray, Sarah Brown and Deborah O'Neil, said it warmed their hearts to see so many old friends getting together again. What really warmed their hearts (and their bank accounts) was the $4.00 each person paid to enter. The dollar signs glowed in their eyes with each passing customer. By now almost everyone was inside. Drivers Forrest Fleming, Ray Carlson, Steve Smith, and James Caldwell brought in the final few busloads, some from as far away as Canada. Linguistic experts Ann Hester and Donna Potts were only too happy to help out some of those good-looking French-Canadians. The lone German, Kathrin Hunger, had to make it on her own, except for the bumbling efforts of her American friend, Linda Johnson, who still has trouble understanding even English. The gates of the festival were just closing as Eddie Gillespie and Dean Handy, famed driving duo, roared up in one of their renowned 500 horsepower stock cars. Their head mechanic, Dennis Simmons, was no where to be seen. It was discovered that his job is to stay under the hood to keep all the 500 hamsters in their cages. At first the Hell’s Angel policing the gate, Jimmy Brock, refused to let them in; but with the finesse and tact (and the $20 bribe) of lawyers Bill Nelson and David Paschall, understudies to William Kunstler, Mr. Brock finally relented. Everyone now inside, people began to settle down, waiting for some excitement. Maharishi Low, along with his exotic belly dancers, Sharon Epley, Paulette Williams and Tyra Carriker, began the festivities by having the crowd repeat sacred Hindu “Om” together. There seemed to be more “Ooooing” at the belly dancers, though. Next came Chicago, a group originally from that city, but now professing three local members: Buddy Armour, Neil Craver, and Myron Whitley, in additon to a groupie, Janice Leonhardt, rumored to be romantically involved with one member. The crowd yelled for their song ‘25 or 6 to 4”, but the local members couldn't count that high. During the break afterward, the crowd looked hungrily for something to eat. At last an old truck creaked into the area. “Hurray!’’ screamed the crowd. It was Trusty Rusty's Chicken Delight, a once prosperous enterprise, now in a shambles due to the smooth management of Mr. Fulenwider. Nevertheless, his loyal partner Don Charlet, and assistants Judy Greene, Ann Whisnant, Catherine Edwards and Susan Alexander unloaded barrels of the greasy stuff, which was instantly devoured by the multitude. Mary Alexander and Carla Corpening handled anyone who wanted to buy on credit, Needless to say, they were rather busy, considering the financial status of most of the group. Sauntering through the crowd were two star football players, Robert Forney and Ricky Robinson, known today as the new Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid. Strangely enough, the Kid was still in his full uniform, hulking around mouthpiece and all, but no one seemed to notice. Following right behind was their quarter- back, ‘‘Broadway’’ Dennis Caldwell. As usual, Broadway Dennis had a girl in each arm: Pam Evans in his right, and Sharon Corpening in his left. All three seemed to be enjoying themselves greatly. Other atheletes in attendance included basketball players Edward (The Big E) Powell, center for the Carolina Cougars, fellow teammates Jeff McElrath and Phillip Ervin, and their famous manager, little Stan “The Man’ Kincaid. Stanley had been thrown into the showers so many times after championships that he was beginning to wrinkle like a prune; therefore, the Cougars had hired as manager-to-a-manager, Freddie Brown, to help Stanley dry off more quickly. One small group of stars from Hollywood had dropped in: Bill Greer, Lunda Williams, Allen Kirksey, Elaine Seitz, and Beverly Grady. They had all starred in that famous movie about surburban swingers, ‘Bill Bev Allen Elaine Lunda”. But they were not given the warm greeting that well-known stars usually receive — the movie had been banned in North Carolina! Once again, the music started. This time Gary Chambers, now leader of (who else?) the Chambers Brothers with his sister Andrea, was putting on a fantastic show that brought the crowd to its feet. Behind the stage were psychedelic murals, courtesy of avante-garde artists Eugenie Braswell, Candace Forney and Sue Roche. An amazing spectacle was created by different colored lights flashing on the posters. Nurses Maryetta Thomas, Peggy Harris, Lynne Ca mpfield, and Carol Barger, under the direction of Dr. Marcus Humphrey, M.D., took care of anyone who enjoyed the light show too much, After the act, Holly Riddle, amateur poet, jumped onstage, grabbed the microphone, and began yelling inco- herently to the crowd. It was probably poetry, but we will never know due to her untimely demise. Richard Black, Robin Dale, Jerry Smith amd Gary Simmons, no lovers of poetry, they, quickly hopped onstage, grabbed Miss Riddle by the arms and legs, and threw her into the muddy waters of the Catawba. Alas, she was never seen again. Bill Ratcliff and Steve Bolick, giving nude swimming lessons at the time to Tory Silby and Terry Bowen, tried to save the disgruntled poet, but to no avail. ‘No rest for the wicked and the righteous don’t need it’’, muttered the crowd. During the ensuing break, many people stumbled over to the arts and crafts section, where one could buy a variety of goods, learn skills, andsee exhibits. One of the finest was Lana Nelson’s “handcrafted” rugs, extremely well made. Unfortunately, she would not divulge her technique for making such rugs. Another was James Mauney and James Hughes’ “joint” effort, elaborate homemade pipes. They were guaranteed to work well, having been scientifically tested beforehand. Another interesting exhibit was Cynthia Lee demonstrating the fine art of Korean cooking. She had seaweed casserole, algae chowder, and octopi pie for dessert. Assisting her were Mary Wright on salt, and June Patton on pepper. (Get it together, girls!) Nearby was a latrine, in constant use. ; a The most unusual exhibit was Jeff Williams’, who was showing how, with complete relaxation and self- control, he was able to go to sleep, in a crowded classroom, with his eyes open. His avid disciples included Anthony Surratt, Larry Clippard, and Brenda Lequire. Mr. Surratt, in fact, was already drowsing wide-eyed. Upon leaving the arts and crafts area, one viewed the pathetic plight of two poor souls singing and playing for spare change near the exit. A closer inspection revealed that it was Mac Sasser and Richard Elmore, one- time idols of the music world, now penniless. Mac, singing in a low voice while strumming rhythmically on his remaining guitar string, and Richard, playing a bass guitar with no amp, mourned their sad fate. They were cov- ered with small bruises probably coming from the crowd’s throwing their nickels and dimes just a little too hard. Even now, a nauseated bypasser fired a nickel that ricocheted off Richard’s head. ‘‘Thanks”, he said, stooping to pick it up. Outside, some of the more prosperous attendants were seen. Fashions, as usual, are big business these days, and many people have made this field their profession. Ginny Burnette and her husband Walter operate a roving head shop from the back seat of their Cadillac limousine. Pam Johnson, Caroline Hill, Lynn Womack, Jean Gates, Jenny Hollar, and Doretha Caldwell had all revolted against the tyrannical rule in a local department store to become co-owners; and have certainly made an improvement there. Angela Black and Debbie Davis also run a clothing store, a high class boutique. They started from scratch, a seemingly impossible job, Rumor has it that they received an extraordinarily good deal from the local bank. There were a few scientists and doctors among the spectators. One of the most notable was Dr. Robert Branch, who found a cure for Mongolian Mumbly Peg during the famous Peg epidemic of 1982. Dr. Branch was assisted by his scientist-friend, Dr, Frederick Von Bauer, who was moving along quite well, considering the numerous bandages and casts encasing his body. Dr. Von Bauer had nearly met disaster recently while lighting a Bunsen burner. Another respected member of the scientific community, Dr. David Tate, a highly successful pharmacist, was present. Dr, Tate had taken over control of the Lily Company, and with the help of his knowledgeable associate, Mrs. Debra Whitener, these two had turned the company into a very profitable enterprise. The Lily delivery vans, driven by Kenneth Brown, Ted Saulman, Toney Cook, and Kim Kendrick, were very much in evi- dence as they careened wildly about the festival grounds. Once again, the music began; everyone hurried to get a seat close to the stage. Ike and Vika Tate, known to their close friends as Mark Icard and Vickie Tate, brought the crowd to their feet with some heavy sounds. Very much in evidence were their hard driving drummer, Jeff Smith, and their gyrating saxophonist, Emiley Tallent. A surprise performance was given by New York City’s Rocketts, which included such local members as Donna Huffman, Geneva Carson, Debbie Wacaster, Phyllis Walker, Susan H. Berry, and Cathy Landers. With much jumping around and leg waving (and Miss Huffman’s falling off the stage) they exited, leaving the crowd howling with laughter. The next act was also an all-girl group, this time a group known affectionately as Fanny. They featured Bettye Lay on drums, Jennifer Smith on guitar, and Sandra Dees as their deep-voiced lead-singer. Back-up vocals were provided by Debbie Morrow and Linda Caviness, screeching at the top of their lungs, since they had no microphones, Sly and the Family Stone, one of rock's true supergroups, followed. Led by Sly (Mathies) Stone, they have remained one of the top attractions in America. Sly’s little sister, Anne Lipsey Stone, was spotlighted on her trumpet. Other members of this group included Gale Moore, Alice Avery, Debra Fleming, Horatio Bristol, and Jenean Chapman featured on a mean honky-tonk piano, Unfortunately, the stoned Mathies met the same fate as Miss Huffman. Somehow, he could not see the edge of the stage through the four pairs of dark glasses stacked on his nose; consequently, he plunged into the crowd. After these performances, the tired crowd was ready to rest and relax a while. More food was brought in by some local supermarkets; their generous managers, Bobby Harbison, Gary Harris, and Robert Whisnant donated most of the food free. Unfortunately, such generosity had almost ruined their business, so they were once again carrying the bags of groceries themselves. There were numerous members of the local academic community present. From the high school were Bubba “Lombardi” Johnson, football coach, who is known for his tough enforcement of drinking and smoking rules, James Francum, brilliant math teacher, Billy Conley, U. S. history expert, Susan L, Berry and Ruth Lewis, librari- ans, and Ruby Bailey, guidance counselor and part-time nurse. From the community college were Joan Erwin, noted family pyschologist (now into her fourth marriage); Linda Wortman, teacher of the deaf sign language by necessity, her vocal mechanisms having given out years ago; Laura Mode, instructor of barbering and the proper care of redheads; and Mary Lynn Jackson, guitar instructor, having gained this ability through the tutelage of a Small instructor. The day was waning, but the promoters had saved the best for last. The final performer of the day was Bob Dylan, who kept the crowd going for over two hours straight. Afterwards, everyone agreed rather exhaustedly that of the many excellent performers seen today, Dylan was, indeed, the finest of all. As the sun was setting’ in the West, ther e was a lone flag flying above the festival grounds. The emblem on it resembled the ancient Zig-Zag trademark, but the face on it had somehow changed. Most of the local parti- cipants said it reminded them of some history teacher they had had in high school, but they couldn’t quite “Put” their finger on his name. Lee Richardson Prophet Tyra Debra Ferree Miss MHS : eg Candidates Ann Caroline Hester Hill Linda Jenny Wortman Hollar Paulette Williams Kathrin Hunger Janice Linda Cynthia Mary Lynn Johnson Lee Jackson Emily Tallent Jennifer Smith Deborah O'Neil Elaine Seitz 74 Miss MHS Miss Sharon Lynn Epley butterflies... tricky questions .. . nervous, me? ... tingling suspense... five radiant finalists ... hushed excitement... an exuberant queen! Us) sorte ‘ % =a left to right, first row: Randy Clark, Gary Chambers, Johnny Brewer, Calvin Moore, Ronald Michaux, Harry Baker, Eddie Maness, Bubba Johnson, Ricky Robinson, Harold Patton, Dennis Caldwell. second row: Guy McDaniel, manager; Dennis Chambers, Don Charlet, Tommy Russ, Anthony Surratt, Kim Kendricks, Bobby Harbison, Bill Greer, Richard Pearson, Curtis Brenneman, Ken Mathies. third row: Kenneth Ervin, Wallace Chambers, Mike Mull, Toney Cook, Jeff Williams, Edward Powell, Phil Ervin, Donald Caldwell, Johnny Russ, Stanley Kincaid, trainer. Oak Hill Watauga Wilkes Central Lenoir Newton-Conover Valdese Hudson Marion Avery County Alexander Central Coaches — left to right: Dick Avery, W.F. McIntosh, Mickey Waters, John O’Neil. e Football Scores 36 6 [2 0 19 20 io 15 6 oh) Morganton Morganton Morganton Morganton Morganton Morganton Morganton Morganton Morganton Morganton Wildcats Varsity 78 ye. left to right, first row: Gordon Tate, Louis Tate, Nathaniel Brown, Herman Johnson, Coy Edmonson, Boots Scott, Randy Clark. second row: Steve Harbison, Brodrick Humphrey, Ricky Watson, Calvin Owens, Fred Johnson, George McKesson, Eddie Cash, Fred Powell. third row: Terry Seagle, Joe Thomas, Henry Booth, Ricky Miller, Mark Hord, Ricky Brown, Lee Hester, David Tate, Bobby Patterson. fourth row: Danny Cook, Charles Anderson, John Harris, Tony Powell, Calvin O’Neil, Dennis Powell, James McKesson. practice marathons ... long-winded laps... reluctant haircuts ... tackling strength... fighting spirit Coach Charles Brittain Junior Varsity To) Players ‘ Dennis Caldwell Phil Ervin Bill Greer Bobby Harbison 80 Bubba Johnson Kim Kendricks Kenny Mathies Senior Players Anthony Surratt 81 2 2 eae. i tm . ae Sara Ann Fleming ease Substitutes — left to right: Debra Grady, L Avery, Sh Sellers. Varsity rady, Laverne Avery, Snaron Sellers | | | } Kathy Hines Beth Kidd oe Sandra Tuttle Linda Wortman, head front: Cindy Bolick, head. back, left to right: Patti Terry, Freda Johnson, Willa Dean Harbison, Vanessa Michaux, Debbie Caviness. Junior Varsity pre-dawn practices...zest... vitality... program salesmen... arain dance... Wildcat bombs... Cheerleaders a fuzzy blue cat... loud mouths and agile bodies . Frances Hairfield Mascot Substitutes — top to bottom: Sandra Preston, Susan Marshall Pam Evans | 83 Mascot aubiicwanag ee Sf date! tae iF, fe EPI SER OO left to right: Harold Patton, Dwight Martin, Forrest Fleming, Curtis Brenneman, Jeff Yancey, Ronald Michaux, Mike Mull, Tommy Russ, Billy Thomas, Sam Avery, Edward Powell. Coach Doug Simmons Wildcats Managers — left to right: Chris Conley, Tim Driscoll, Charles Thombs, Phil Hennessee, John Erwin. 1 managers — left to right: Paulette Williams, Andrea Chambers, Revelee Ervin. oS Coach Marsha Cordell left to right, first row: Nancy Gordon, Deborah O'Neil, Kathy McGimsey, Laverne Avery, Debbie Winters, Kathy Hawkins, Azalea Conley, Belva Jean Fox. second row: Vanessa Michaux, Alice Avery, Susan Marshall, Ann Patton, Karen Green. Se ast sao oo) Edward Powell Senior Players 88 See ie ae ma Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats at te are So Oe = Salem Salem Watauga Alexander Hudson Valdese McDowell Lenoir Avery Wilkes-Central Newton Watauga Alexander Hudson Valdese McDowell Lenoir Avery Wilkes-Central Newton Conference Tournaments 55 88 50 Avery Central Lenoir McDowell State Association Tournaments Wildcats Wildcats Wildcats 71 48 42 Concord West Rowan East Rutherford 47 40 53 49 43 55 64 64 42 58 Sy! 59 52 46 47 50 De 52 36 50 31 64 73 56 47 60 Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Ladycats Salem Salem Watauga Alexander Hudson Valdese Marion Lenior Avery Wilkes-Central Newton Watauga Alexander Hudson Valdese Marion Lenoir Avery Wilkes-Central Newton Conference Tournament 42 Hudson 43 89 Senior Players Alice Avery Deborah O'Neil left to right, first row: Steve Harbison, Randy Clark, Billy Lewis, Warren Clark, Bobby Pearson, Lee Hester, Matt Culberson, Don Poteat. second row: Stanley Kincaid, manager; Kenneth Johnson, Carl Evans, James McKesson, Fred Johnson, Barron Tate, Larry Milan, Greg Jablonski, Kenneth Ervin, Calvin O’Neil, manager. Set ilup, put It inte bounce, bounce, bounce aMlnth o's cisechs. 4 WIM 5. defense... team effort ... fighting ‘Cats... Wildcat victory ...number one! Junior Coach John O'Neil | 7 Varsity 90 left to right, first row: William O’Neil, Jeffrey Pearson, Harold Patton, Rick Robinson, Bill Greer. second row: Kenny Ervin, Ricky Watson, Cecil Galloway, Boots Scott, Sam McCracken. third row: Barron Tate, Freddie McElrath, Bobby Rhodes, Jerry Buchanan. MHS’s distinguished atheletic season . . . dogged work-outs . spirit and determination . teamwork. . . Baseball avid fan support. . conference recognition Coach Frank Fleming . . . Wildcat Day! 91 left to right, first row: Phil Petrie, Robert Whisnant, Trey Hatcher, Mike Deal, Cleve Thayer, Steve Smith, Game McGimsey, Tony Powell. second row: Bill Nelson, Terry Seagle, Johnny Russ, Deryl Farr, Danny Cook, Kenny Mathies, Anthony Surratt. third row: Insup Lee, Steve Penland, Wallace Chambers, Broderick Humphrey, Calvin Moore, Donald Caldwell, Phillip Ervin. fourth row: Warren Clark, Don Poteat, Clay Bolick, Jeff Williams, Calvin Owens, Bobby Patterson, Herman Johnson. fifth row: Stanley Kincaid, Dennis Caldwell, Norman Greenlee, Danny St. Louis, Tommy Rhyne, Billy Thomas. Coach Earl Broome Track and Golf Coach Ed Hardin he left to right, first row: Wesley Clark, David Simpson, Charles Robinson, Carter Cheves, Zim Zimmerman, Skip | Williams. second row: Mark Poovey, Jimmy Franklin, Jimmy Thomas, Mark Hord, Carl Evans, David Brown, Coach Ed Hardin. pM a oe , ss ay i use moe wee v Hl Bee dl aed PROC LL SATEEN ALE AL ILI, @ TAM a Eh pak Rosle ' 3 “oer ? t he i eae scotia eae ie . ane a OP ON NE es ha ie wok RT Oe ale ee left to right, first row: Vanessa Noggle, Ky Kenan, Sugar Haywood, Nancy Gordon, Kathy McGimsey, Carol Browning, Lunda Williams, Helen Hersh, Susan Erwin, Cindy Bolick, Sandra Dees, Amanda Hamer, Angela McElrath, Susan Marshall. second row: Coach Doug Simmons, Phil Hennessee, manager; Jeff Smith, Mike Low, Henry Browning, Mac Sasser, Lee Richardson, Kurt Lindquist, Steve Lee, Robert Rader, Steve Hairfield, David Low, Roger Golightly, Buddy Armour, Matt Culberson. Coach Eddie Beach Coach Doug Simmons Tennis and Swimming aU eset OaC IKE toOmbperltIn left to right, front to back: Jimmy Ervin, manager; Donny Carter, manager; Danny St. Louis, Kurt Lindquist, Jay Suttlemyre, Henry Browning, Bill Ratcliff. Representatives — left to right, first row: Pam Johnson, Steve Bolick, Sylvia Clark, Myelitia Melton, Carol Ervin, Melanie Henderson, David Beam, Joe Williams. second row: Caroline Hill, Linda Wortman, Mac Sasser, Buddy Armour, Janice Leonhardt, Neil Craver, Vickie Tate, Deborah O'Neil. third row: Skip Williams, Lee: Richardson, Sam Avery, Lynda Luciana, Edgar Payne, Mike Mull, Ann Patton, Susie Greer. fourth row: Cathy Walton, Patti Terry, Nancy Gordon, Cathy McGimsey, Cindy Bolick, Debbie Winters, Richard Pearson, Bill Nelson. fifth row: Bryson Tallent, Tom Sasser, Angie Sigmon, Charles Anderson, Jimmy Ervin, Don Richardson Student Government | Association : leadership . . . unity | yes OF gan iZatloner power... responsibility . . co-operation. . . | administration... ‘‘necessary and proper” | it 2? caw! Officers — left to right: Sam Avery, Vice-President; Pam Johnson, Secretary; Bill Nelson, President; Mike Mull, Treasurer. 96 Human Relations Committee — left to right, first row: Ray Carlson, Linda Wortman, Beth Kidd, Deborah O’Neil. second row: Curtis Brenneman, Carol Ervin, Forrest Fleming, Wallace Chambers. third row: Susan Marshall, Sam Avery, Calvin Moore. Orientation Hospitality Committee — left to right, first row: Cindy Bolick, Janice Leonhardt, Neil Craver, Sharon Corpening, Debbie Ramsey. second row: Wallace Chambers, Gale Moore, Doretha Caldwell, chairman; Maryetta Thomas, Andrea Chambers. third row: Sherry Loven, Nancy Digh, Jeff Williams, Freddie Brown, Phyllis Walker. fourth row: Carol Ervin. Academ ic Improvement Committee — left to right, first row: Frances Hairfield, Robert Branch, Vickie Tate, Sylvia Clark, Gloria Duncan. second row: Michael Low, chairman; Tyra Carriker, Yvonne Singleton, Billy Ratcliff, Martha McMurray. Publications Committee — left to right, first row: Allen Cline, Tom Sasser, Debra Grady, Skip Williams. second row: Roger Golightly, Janet Williams, Trey Hatcher, Al Tinnin. third row: Kenneth Hawkins, Eddie Gillespie, Sarah Brown, Eddie Maness. fourth row: Bobby Rhodes, Holly Riddle. Elections Committee — left to right, first row: Dean Handy, Sunshine Campfield, Skip Williams, Dickie McGee. second row: Kathy Hines, Christie Morrow, Laura Mode, Patti Terry. third row: Game McGimsey, Ann Patton, chairman; Pam Ward, Susie Greer. fourth row: Jean Gates, Jimmy Ervin, Charles Anderson, Nancy Gordon. fifth row: Belle Good, Kathy McGimsey, Suzanne Gordon, Susan Mull. Activities Committee — left to right, first row: Tommy Russ, Mac Sasser, Richard Elmore, Sam Avery, chairman. second row: Edgar Payne, Emiley Tallent, Willa Harbison, Forrest Fleming. third row: Donna Potts, Carol Browning, Paulette Williams, Debbie Winters. fourth row: Donald Caldwell, Kim Kendricks, Rick Robinson, Rosemary Anderson. fifth row: Joe Williams. Campus Committee — left to right, first row: Nancy. McCall, Cathi Edwards, David Beam, Steve Smith, Robert Harris. second row: Chuck Arney, Susan Propst, Debbie Crowe, Rhonda Fender, Melanie Henderson. third row: Myelita Melton, Beverly Crouch, Lunda Williams, Richard Elmore, Richard Pearson, chairman. fourth row: Anthony Surratt, Revelee Ervin, Horatio Bristol, Edward Powell, Jeff Williams. fifth row: Linda Wortman, Donna Potts, Kim Kendricks, Rick Robinson, Angie Sigmon. sixth row: Mike Mull, Sharon Sellers, Paul Grubb, Susan Wiseman, Lynda Luciana. seventh row: Dereama: Williams. 98 Senior Class Council — left to right, first row: Paulette Williams, Tyra Carriker, Pam Evans, Laura Mode. second row: Kenny Mathies, Jean Gates, Linda Johnson, Sharon Epley. Junior Class Council — left to right, first row: Eddie Maness, Kathy Hines, Debra Grady, Rosemary Anderson. second row: David Low, Kathy Shoemaker, Sandra Tuttle, Lynda Lee, June Hester. third row: Keith Saunders. Sophomore Class Council — left to right, first row: Robert Rader, Robin Mabe, Phil Jablonski. second row: Azalea Conley, Wanda Largent, Debbie Winters, Susan Marshall. third row: Peggy Hawkins, Debbie Caviness, Janet Seagle. Class Councils left to right, first row: Steve Bolick, Janice Leonhardt, Sylvia Clark, Ann Patton, Linda Johnson, Lynda Lee, Mary Beth Sigmon, Cathy Landers, Holly Riddle, Sandra Dees. second row: Deborah Carpenter, Debr a Ramsey, Kathy Turner, Jenny Hollar, Linda Caviness, Emiley Tallent, Sharon Epley, Warren Galloway, Lunda Williams, Jennifer Smith, Debra Hollar, Mike Low, Kathy Alexander, Beverly Hudsbeth, Chesley Sigmon. third row: Jean Salthouse, Kathy Wilson, David Low, Mike Connelly, Robert Branch, Mike Clark, Jimmy Ervin, Alan Cline, Ricky Cline, Ronnie Connelly, Wayne Duckworth, Harvey Foust, Dennis Guffey, Barry Beach, Bobby marching season rhythm . .. Alma Mater ...aone, and atwo, and athree... in unison... sounding trumpets... euphony ... sectionals CONCehiSeeeap DlaUsera competition .. . ‘Cats’ backbone. Mr. C. Ravon Smith Director 100 left to right: Buddy Armour, pres.; Neil Craver, treas.; Linda Johnson, sec.; Sandra Dees, v. pres. Rhodes, Steve Hoke, Mickey Barrier, Keith Pruitt, Roger Golightly, Marvin Short, Terry Golightly, Neil Craver, Buddy Armour. fourth row: Sara Small, Phil Reid, Steve Hobbs, Bobby Byrd, David Tate, Mark Stephens, Randy Whitley, Scott Harbison, Myron Whitley. M.H.S. Band Senior Bandsmen — left to right, first row: Cathy Landers, Emiley Tallent, Janice Leonhardt, Lunda Williams, Sharon Epley, Linda Johnson, Holly Riddle, Sandra Dees, Jennifer Smith. second row: Buddy Armour, Neil Craver, Linda Caviness, Jenny Hollar, Steve Bolick, Mike Low, Robert Branch, Ronnie Connelly, Myron Whitley, David Tate. as nee ica cere Winer Leis mp wtepsnaiowineratin a inpesbiare meats STEN Stage Band — left to right, first row: Dennis Guffey, Robert Branch, Ronnie Connelly, Johnny Stamey, Mike Low, Alan Cline, Steve Bolick, Mr. C. Ravon Smith. second row: Robert Byrd, Jeff Smith, Scott Harbison, Randy Whitley, Myron Whitley, Buddy Armour, Neil Craver, Mickey Barrier, Keith Pruitt, Roger Golightly. Majorettes — front: Lunda Williams, head. back, left to right: Lynda Lee, Sharon Epley, Sandy Feimster. 6 Y he sco lasie Drum Majorette Jennifer Smith 102 Chorus musical ability... vocalizing meetearning a carol .. . crooning a folksong... tuneful harmony ... bass, alto, and soprano ee Jenean Chapman, pianist left to right, first row: Ann Whisnant, Geneva Carson, Willa Dean Harbison, Ann Lipsey, Sandra Largent, Elaine Corpening, Sandra Barber, Mrs. Pamela Johnston, director. second row: Weems Scott, Wallace Chambers, Fred Johnson, Randy Tolbert, Dennis Caldwell, Harold Patton, Phillip Ervin, Dennis Chambers, Ronnie Bristol, Horatio Bristol. 103 Robert Byrd, chief Susan Propst, chief David Beam Monica Pearson Alan Gates Mascots Ssherunts Marshalls and Mascots Debbie Hicks % se ae batt. Mike Mull Cleve Thayer Lynda Luciana Debra Hollar 104 eR ade F m left to right: Sara Small, Edgar Payne, Eddie Maness, Myelitia Melton, Susie Greer, Eugenie Braswell, Gale Moore, Robert Forney, Bill Nelson, Cleve Thayer. Cauldron Staff tedious work .. . legs and interviews _.. fifteen cents... rushed deadlines ... pictures to develop... holiday editions. Lia left to right: Steve Hairfield, business megr.; Eddie Maness, sports ed.; Bettye Lay, co-ed.; Edgar Payne, ed. 105 | | Cat’s Tale Fred Putnam, Advisor Business Staff Buddy Armour, Manager Trey Hatcher David Paschall Lee Richardson, Manager Cleve Thayer Skip Williams Ediorial Staff Vickie Drayton Jean Gates Ann Hester Beth Kidd Martha McMurray, Editor Deborah O'Neil Holly Riddle Kathy Shoemaker Photographer Dickie McGee airs ee re ee ee oe oe ee ede ee ee ls : Uk il al ed ed od ad od a % Rate? Petes %e%e aa Caters ‘a ate ‘ Anchor Club involvement... teachers’ goodies ... football players? ... a friend ... needy family... helping hands... communication . . . gloppy hair and painted faces. . . red jerseys and cocoa. left to right: Sarah Brown, sec.; Deborah O'Neil, treas.; Ann Hester, pres.; Sandra Tuttle, v. pres. left to right, first row: Martha McMurray, Holly Riddle, Lynda Luciana, Beth Kidd, Paulette Williams. second — row: Ann Hester, Sandra Dees, Jean Gates, Wanda L argent, Deborah O'Neil, Debbie Winters, Cathy Walton. third row: Sarah Brown, Kathrin Hunger, Linda Johnson, Carol Browning, Nancy Gordon, June Hester. ea ey ae left to right: Cecil Galloway, Graham McMurray, Tom Sasser, Ray Carlson, Lee Richardson, Richard Elmore, David Tate, Mac Sasser, Sam Avery, Tommy Russ, David Simpson, Mike Mull, Bill Nelson, Paul Grubb, Myron Whitley, Bill Greer, Forrest Fleming, Curtis Brenneman. Key Club able flag - bearers... stadium janitors ... monthly reports .. . progressive ... overcoming ignorance... meeting challenges . . . broadening | horizons. left to right: Sam Avery, treas.; David Tate, v. 111 pres.; Lee Richardson, pres.; Mike Low, sec. Future Teachers of America reaching out... learning... teaching ... eagerness... prospective educators ... participation ...atouch of kindness, a pinch of patience. left to right: Debbie Davis, pres.; Maryetta Thomas, treas.; Gale Moore, sec.; Sylvia Clark, v. pres. left to right, first row: Sylvia Clark, Sharon Corpening, Mary Lynn Jackson, Debra Ferree, Deborah O'Neil, Paulette Williams, Vickie Tate. second row: Carla Corpening, Andrea Chambers, Mary Wright, Tory Silby; Debbie Davis, Debra Grady, Susan Wiseman, Gale Moore. third row: Emiley Tallent, Jenny Hollar, Beth Kidd, Rosemary Anderson. fourth row: Linda Caviness, Donna Potts. left to right, first row: Wanda Largent, Ann Hester, Laura Mode, Dereama Williams, Sharon Sellers. sec- ond row: Sarah Brown, Cathy Walton, Patti Terry, Sherry Loven, Rhonda Fender, Beverly Crouch, Connie Browning, Jan Brown, Beth Kidd. third row: Kathy Hines, Lynda Luciana, Melanie Henderson, Susan Erwin, Jean Salthouse, Cindy Smith, Teresa Rhodes. fourth row: Pam Evans, Andrea Chambers, Sharon Epley, Tory Silby, Suzanne Gordon, June Hester, Melanie Sluder, Nancy Brown. Future Homemakers of America a baked food sale... di shpan hands... homemade Christmas stockings . . . refrigerator raids ... domesticity ... gingham aprons ...asmoking kitchen ... Don’t eat if unidentifiable! ... ripped seams. 413 left to right, first row: Dolly Ervin, hist.; June Hester, treas.; Beth Kidd, sec. second row: Lynda Luciana, county reporter; Debbie Wacaster, pres.; Sharon Epley, re- porter; Tyra Carriker, v. pres. ay @ , weoterns Sell 5 3 | ae FAAS vA 7 left to right, first row: Nancy McCall, Kathy Shoemaker, Ann Hester, Cathi Edwards, Beverly Crouch, Kathy Hines, Susan Wiseman. second row: Lynda Luciana, Patti Terry, Mary Beth Causby, Janet Seagle, Pam Ward, Debra Grady, Nancy Digh, Pam Evans, Debra Fleming, Ann Lipsey, Vickie Tate, Paulette Williams. third row: Susan Propst, Debbie Crowe, David Low, Ann Patton, Chuck Arney, Rhonda Fender, Beverly Hudspeth, Sherry Loven, June Hester, Deborah O'Neil, Gale Moore, Tory Silby, Janice Leonhardt, June Patton. fourth row: Susie Greer, Susan Murray, Mike Mull, Cynthia Lee, Jenny Hollar, Jean Gates, Keith Pruitt, Tommy Russ, Steve Smith, Kathrin Hunger, Linda Johnson, Neil Craver, Buddy Armour. left to right, front to back: Sandra Dees, pres.; Janice Paulette Williams, sec treas. Leonhardt, v. pres.; .; Jean Gates, 114 Labor Day picnickers .. . questions and answers... Miss Kathrin Hunger _ universal understanding ... new friends ... Christmas card salesmen .. finding roads to peace. American Field Service Kathrin and her American sister, Linda Johnson Hi, everybody in M.H.S.! Months before | left Germany | was often asked it | wasn’t scared of being suddenly confronted with a foreign country, people | didn’t know and a school system | wasn’t familiar with. | just shrugged and said | wasn’t sure. | found out that | didn’t have to be scared. First, | simply hid behind my language problem when | saw difficulties or troubles arising. And later, after two or three months | thought | was going to Morganton High School all my life: | had stopped guessing what the teachers, especially Put, were talking about and had started to know it. | had given up eating in the cafeteria, and my beautiful British English had gradually changed to American with a southern accent. (My British En- glish teacher will probably flunk me next year!) | had started to understand the system of football and that the existence of cheerleaders is absolutely necessary. Surprisingly fast for myself | got used to the daily school - life and | began really to enjoy it, even if | thought | could never stand the same subjects every day, every week and every month for seven hours a day. This one year in Morganton showed me how important it should be for everybody to leave his familiar surroundings and experience the life in a foreign country, | got a better understanding of my own country and the U.S. and | wish all of you could have the opportunity to get it too. Thank you for this year and if you should visit Germany, be sure to come by house and see me. Kathrin Hunger French Club as i a strange language ... a banquet _.. Are you sure they eat this in France? ... cheese tasters ...eclairs... a language festival... unusual customs... : WINOS. left to right: Sarah Brown, sec. - treas.; Deborah O'Neil, pres.; Linda Johnson, v. pres. wa, left to right, first row: Paulette Williams, Ann Patton, Debbie Winters, Deborah O'Neil, Christine Hardin, Ruth Lewis. second row: Jayne Russell, Kathy Shoemaker, Myelitia Melton, Susan Propst, Beverly Crouch, Nancy Digh, Susan Wiseman, Debra Ferree. third row: Nancy McCall, Sylvia Clark, Debbie Crowe, Susan Murray, Holly Riddle, Belle Good, Susie Greer, Tory Silby. fourth row: Michael Low, Sally Drake, Cathy Walton, Patti Terry, Linda Johnson, Melanie Sluder, Sarah Brown, Johnny Stamey, Frances Hairfield, Elaine Seitz. fifth row: Janice Leonhardt, Buddy Armour, Donna Potts, Debbie Ramsey, Richard Elmore, Chesley Sigmon, Mary Beth Sigmon, David Low, Cleve Thayer, Richard Pearson, Pam Ward. left to right, first row: Sylvia Clark, Emiley Tallent, Myelitia Melton, Eugenie Braswell, Sandra Tuttle, Kathy Phillips. second row: Kay Small, Carol Browning, Susan Propst, Jean Salthouse, Susan Carlisle, Melanie Henderson, Caroline Hill, Bobby McGimsey, David Beam. third row: Trey Hatcher, Sam Avery, Paul Grubb, David Low, Lee Richardson, Roger Golightly, Judy Hamrick. fourth row: Game McGimsey, Chuck Arney, Randy Whitley, Myron Whitley, Bryson Tallent, Randy Hart, Teresa Rhodes. fifth row: Martha McMurray, Cleve Thayer, Curtis Brenneman, Robert Rader, Dwight Martin, Mickey Barrier, Charles Anderson, Jimmy Ervin, Steve Hoke, Rusty Fulenwider, Mac Sasser. Latin Club Roman Holiday .. . togas .. mythology .. . military campaigns ... Classics... sallus populus lex estos ... Caesar’s Commentaries? left to right: Curtis Brenneman, v. pres.; Myelitia Melton, sec. - treas.; Cleve Thayer, pres. ‘iby Ht i eer r ownnonly front to back: Emiley Tallent, Beverly Hudspeth, Susan Mull, June Patton, Sherry Loven, Debbie Ramsey, Rhonda Fender, Pam Evans, Ann Hester, Lee Ann Smith, Bill Nelson, Steve Smith, Mark Poovey, Jenny Hollar, Beverly Crouch, June Hester, Debra Carpenter, Mary Wright, Gale Moore, Susan Smith, Al Tinnin. left to right: June Hester, sec. - treas.; Jean Gates, v. pres.; Jenny Hollar, pres. 118 Drama Club busloads of play - goers ... oral interpretation... a SCriptiges memorize and practice .. . stagefright? vee lightseees Calnetc eam ... applause. Math Club ‘fonny nombers” ... folies bergere? .. triangles, squares, and rectangles Roey-=0, a proof, what's that? . . . skits, songs, and spoofs... Euclidean society. left to right: Sarah Brown, sec.; Deborah O'Neil, treas.; Linda Johnson, v. pres.; Vickie Tate, pres. front to back: Nancy McCall, Susie Greer, Susan Murray, Susan Propst, Debbie Crowe, Myelitia Melton, _ Emiley Tallent, Tory Silby, Jeff Williams, Sarah Brown, Paulette Williams, Vickie Tate, Sylvia Clark, _ Deborah O'Neil, Andrea Chambers, Mary Wright, Cleve Thayer, Mickey Barrier. : D.E.C.A. Sy labOf aan (NOUSUOUSHEa: respect for education . . . occupational competence ... responsibility ... competitive enterprise... vocational experience . . . public relations. left to right: Gary Amos, parl.; Nina Grant, hist.; Gary Simmons, pres.; Gary Chambers, v. pres.; Robin Dale, treas. left to right, first row: Eddie Gillespie, Dean Handy, Gary Simmons, Nina Grant, Gary Chambers, Jerry Smith, Robin Dale. second row: Ted Saulman, Robert Forney, Marcus Humphrey, Janet Ervin, Gary Harris, Doug Lackey, David Webb. third row: Larry Clippard. 120 left to right, front to back: David Tate, Belle Good, Patti Terry, Debbie Winters, Cathy Walton, Debbie Ramsey, Mike Low, Keith Pruitt. Biology Club scientific genuis .. . biological functions . . . knowledge and application... curiosity ... probing research. 128 left to right, front to back: Belle Good, pres.; Gloriae Duncan ja sec., Cathy Walton, treas. Pattie lenry, Ve. Pres. left to right, first row: Holly Riddle, Paulette Williams, Deborah O'Neil, second row: Martha McMurray, Kathrin Hunger, Caroline Hill, Buddy Armour, Janice Leonhardt, Jenny Hollar, Debra Ferree. third row: Emiley Tallent, Myron Whitley, Cynthia Lee, Linda Johnson. Honor Society ‘Mama Weese” .. . achievement ... cookies and coffee. . . papers to grade... teachers elves =. burning candles ... Rise, and Follow me! left to right: Buddy Armour,- pres.; Jean Gates, sec.; Myron Whitley, v. pres.; Paulette Williams, treas. 122 Varsity “M” Club SOR meg UNITY 2c. aletter...a big, blue jacket ... Sports enthusiasts... pep... training and traction. left to right: Beth Kidd, v. pres.; Tommy Russ, treas.; Paulette Williams, sec.; Toney Cook, pres. left to right, first row: Kathy Hines, Linda Wortman, Ann Patton, Paulette Williams, Deborah O'Neil. sec- ond row: Beverly Crouch, Debra Grady, Jan Brown, Sandra Tuttle, Frances Hairfield, Andrea Chambers. third row: Toney Cook, Mike Mull, Stanley Kincaid, Johnny Brewer, Ronald Michaux, Beth Kidd. fourth row: Forrest Fleming, Richard Pearson, Dennis Caldwell, Kenny Mathies. fifth row: David Simpson, Sam Avery, Skip Williams, Jeff Williams, Gary Wright, Eddie Maness. sixth row: Kim Kendrick, Bobby Harbison, Cleve Thayer, Joe McNeely. left to right, first row: Phyllis Walker, Beverly Grady, Bettye Lay, Sandra Tuttle, Beverly Crouch, Deborah Car- penter, Sharon Corpening. second row: Forrest Fleming, Vickie Tate, Tory Silby, Emiley Tallent, Nancy Dixon, Sherry Loven, Pam Johnson, Sharon Epley, Kathy Hines, Frances Hairfield, Linda Wortman, Jan Brown, Connie Browning. third row: Dereama Williams, Andrea Chambers, Mary Wright, Debbie Fleming, Pam Evans, Maryetta Thomas, Paulette Williams, Debbie Crowe, Nancy McCall, Bobbie Baird, Jean Salthouse, Elizabeth Goble, Debra Grady. fourth row: Revelee Ervin, Candace Forney, Cindy Smith, Belle Good, Kathy Turner, Susan Murray, Kathy Dale, Eugenie Braswell, Jean Gates. fifth row: Susan Wiseman, Sharon Sellers, Myelitia Melton, Patti Terry, Angie Sigmon, Dolly Ervin, Nancy Digh, Rosemary Anderson, Janet Williams, Pam Ward, Melanie Henderson. sixth row: Susie Greer, Susan Carlisle, Susan Propst, Cathi Edwards, Debra Hollar, Lynda Lee, Ann Patton, James Francum, Elaine Seitz, Steve Smith, Gary Chambers, Freddie Brown, Robert Forney, Phil Ervin, Dennis Caldwell. seventh row: Kathy McGimsey, Debbie Winters, Susan Marshall, Melanie Sluder, Scott Harbison, Beverly Hudspeth, June Patton, Sally Drake, Laura Mode, Donna Greene, Rick Robinson, Kenneth Brown, Bobby Harbison, Eddie Maness, Johnny Russ, Sam Avery, Bryson Tallent. avid support... believing in MHS weataleial eal a community Christmas tree . . ever expectant of victory... Ogee tl C0 Cepeeen Iino! Spirit of Morganton left to right: Eugenie Braswell, treas.; Connie Browning, v. pres.; Tyra Carriker, sec.; not ' pictured: Laura Mode, pres. 124 High Library Club book arrangers... Where's that darned magazine? ... Deal’s Darlings ... slave of the Dewey Decimal System... books, books, and more books to shelve. left to right: Ray Carlson, pres.; Caroline Hill, v. pres.; Susie Greer, sec.; Rick Robinson, treas. left to right: Susan Mull, Pam Evans, Andrea Chambers, Ray Carlson, Dottie Billings, Caroline Hill, Susie Greer, Donna Huffman, Angela Black. wpe Beets geet ‘. Py SHIPPED SAND GRAVEL - CONCRETE TO YOUR SPECIFICATION DESIGNED TESTED BY PITTSBURGH TESTING LABORATORY Radio Dispatched Trucks PONS TIRE SERVICE PONS DELICATESSEN 313 W. Fleming Dr. 433-0860 O50} READY- Mix Co. INC. Morganton, N.C. Post Office Box 518 Day Phone 874-2189 WALKS DRIVEWAYS BASEMENTS HELTON INSURANCE AGENCY FREE ESTIMATES Valdese, N.C. Business Night Phone 879-9142 Health PORCHES PATIOS Life CURBING Home Auto Boat 206 S. Green St. 437-8563 CARL BRINKLEY, Owner MILLER’S PHARMACY Compliments of = Two Convenient Locations: A P Shopping Center Wes-Mor Shopping Center Pharmacists Donald J. Miller Floyd H. Evans James W. Powers Morganton’s Most Complete Department Store Morganton, N.C. INMONT CORPORATION Morganton, N.C. 805 E. Union St. KINCAID’S SUPERETTE SPEIR TEXTILES ‘Where Your ’$’ Has More ’ ¢ ’” THE HOBBY AND SPORTING CENTER STONEY-KISTLER INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance All Claims Handled Promptly 301 N. Sterling St. Morganton, N.C. 437-1784 210 N. Sterling St. Morganton, N.C. 437-0864 BURKE FOOD CENTER Meats — Groceries Produce Frozen Foods Lenoir St. Morganton, N.C. 437-9845 MORGANTON TIRE STORE, INC. CHARLES G. POTEAT “We Cap All Size Tires” 111 North Green Street 437-2894 Jeweler “Insurance Specialists’ Phone 437-5357 THE AVERY-NORVELL COMPANY MIMOSA INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 4 Offices To Serve You NORTHWESTERN BANK Real Estate - Insurance Mortgages 437-1853 N. Sterling, Carbon City S. Sterling, East Union STEPHENSON FINANCE COMPANY, INC. G@rSs BUILDERS Ss RELY. General Contracting Building Supplies Fleming Drive 437-1803 Telephone 704 437-5031 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Auto Accessories Sporting Goods Home Freezers Refrigerators Appliances Bicycles Radios 437-4685 209 N. Green Street Morganton, N.C. 28655 GREGORY JEWELERS 110 N. Sterling Street Morganton, N.C. 28655 Phone 437-4074 WALDENSIAN BAKERIES i Those onthe go... % go Sunbeam_ See Our Selection of Class Rings CAROLINA SHOE CO. 437-2104 Tires Accessories Lubrication — Wash Batteries — Polish HE WoRips INNKEEPER WHISNANT‘S GULF SERVICE 437-2432 308 S. Sterling St. Air-Conditioned 437-5424 256 Asheville St. RELIABLE HEATING MODERN BARBER SHOP AIR CONDITIONING CO. “Serving Burke County Since 1949” The News-Herald Your Home Newspaper Published Daily Burand’s Ladies’ and Men’s Fashions For Career and Campus 117 East Union JACK’S POOL ROOM AND SNACK BAR ‘Nat wah L ahi. it tA R rr 1 er Least Downtown Morganton _ Best Wishes to the Class of '72 Rees Sg) mee, CRESCENT FLOWER SHOP 220 W. Union St. “We Specialize in Quality Flowers With Personal Service” 437-5124 Telephone 704 437-4394 211 .N. Green St. Morganton, N.C. 28655 Bennett Williams Oil Co., Inc. Bennett Williams American Service 437-2445 Home Heating Oil and Burner Service 433-1216 Ryder Truck Rentals 437-2445 Flip-In Market 433-1346 All Located at West Union Crossroads Box 1072, Morganton, N.C. 28655 1 Mile North BUCK’S RESTAURANT McCOMBS OIL CO. Highway 181 101 Alpine St. 437-1128 All Head Accessories 433-0758 8-Track Tapes SOSSOMAN THE NICKEL BAG FUNERAL HOME Morganton’s Head Shop Hand-Crafted Leather Goods 115 S. Green Street Morganton, N.C. South Sterling and Bethel Street Morganton, N.C. AA OMA Be HARRIS-TEETER’S SUPER MARKETS Morganton Plaza Avery Avenue WALL LUMBER CO. S. Sterling 437-2044 203 Avery Ave. Morganton, N.C. 28655 BURKE PHARMACY P| Dairymen Milk Ales “Wer Light Fully Zcoh ts “VITAMIN 0 MILK “Better Than Good” Burke Dairy Co-Op Morganton Phone 437-0311 “Burke County’s Leading Florist’ SMALL’S FLOWERS AEA; N. Green St. MAC'S T.V. Clyde and Helen Small 437-4585 Best Wishes To The Class Of 72 437-1794 105 West Union St. THE BOOK STORE Morganton 437-0394 “Quality School Supplies” JOHN GRAHAM STORES Henredon five dug WESTERN CAROLINA HATCHERIES Henredon Furniture Industries Incorporated Morganton, North Carolina 437-1201 P.O. Box 338 ‘Quality and Service”’ Qu Lumber and Building Materials BURKE LUMBER, INC. Morganton, N.C WARLICK GROCERY KIBLER DRUG CO. Morganton, N.C. Meat and Produce 437-2678 437-5694 Giles Motors, Inc. Causby Buick Co. Morganton Motor Sales Cutting-Cross Chevrolet, Inc. Morganton New Car Dealers Association Bernard Pontiac and Cadillac, Inc. Tux Bowers Motor Co., Inc. Bill Thomas Motors McMahon Motors 437-9600 Highway 18 South Kentucky Roast Beef And Ham Sandwiches 437-3084 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 602 Collett St. BOWERS INSURANCE COMPANY PORTABLE EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. THE BOXWOOD MOTEL RESTAURANT Small Gasoline Engines Garden Tractors Power Mowers Chain Saws Sales — Service Morganton 437-4270 Highway 70, West 584-1550 Skyland Textile Company mirs. of Buster Beow garments i : FOR BUSTER BROWN TEXTILES, WIC. GENE’S DRIVE-IN Phone 874-2156 RESTAURANT E.M. Spencer, Pres. _ Owned Operated by Gene Rader 437-8032 VALDESE MANUFACTURING COMPANY MORGANTON ve Dyeing Finishing Corp. Morganton Morganton, N.C. 28655 Hardware Company HARDWARE STORES 2 Lazarus Your Professional Hardware Dealer 437-0431 Quality Apparel Since 1893 Houston and Son Welding Machine Repair 138 ip Sy ipa LF ae SIRS ———————— — — — _ _ i pt Sai qd ou fia es | is vs clea O) (I (4 $ peal pie Be ie ah — a age ee = ESR hier — . iS rent ‘ i ae = Re gor 4 : BD a i Fy ; 2 ph se hn ae Ne ana =r sat A Kirksey Funeral Home Serving Burke County Families For Over 60 Years 106 Lenoir Rd. 205 Morgan St. Morganton Valdese 437-2111 874-2117 “Devoted Service” “Matchless Facilities” Shadowline Lingerie You'll Like Near You Morganton, N.C. Cornwell Drug Stores 100 W. Union St. 437-3141 NCNB North Carolina National Bank 139 a2 CRESTLINE FURNITURE ae” INC Valdese, N.C. 874-2124 Burke County Savings Loan Association Courtesy Alba-Waldensian, Inc. Corner of N. Sterling and Collett “Burke County’s Savings Corner”’ Home Loans Insured Savings Me Mean Felatel SUSIE Morganton, North Carolina 28655 AM — 5000 Watts FM — 3000 Watts 1430 kcs. 92.1 mcs. Phone: 437-2854 wa Cinderella 5s ™ Beauty Shop 105 Queen St. Morganton, N.C. 28655 Driving Range Lighted Par 3 18 Hole Championship mae J. Alex Mull Quaker Meadows Golf Company Co Urse Realtors Burkyarns, Inc. 141 MIMOSA HILLS GOLF SHOP Joe Cheves — Professional Compliments of WAMSUTTA KNITTING MILLS Morganton, N.C. Congratulations Seniors ‘72 SOUTHERN DEVICES A Division of LEV America’s Largest Manufacturer c LU Cc) INI of Electrical Wiring Devices 144 ‘Ps ae My ay i aod