North Mecklenburg High School - Viking Yearbook (Huntersville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1974 volume:

A., 5:1 ,A ,Z 1- ,fi T' fp. 54: ' 1 5 G ,,x- .L .U LH -. Uihiuq I 974 North Mecklenburg Senior High School Huntersville, North Carolina Vol. 23 Thanh gnu, mm. mu Bmw .X ,ff 'x p-.T M V 4'.gw,.u' ' -...nj fx.. f.A f, UK 4 'K W Eval , Wk' , , ,..-,W 40 , 4, ygnrn-4 'W WWW' azz-.,4g,3f .fff 2, , MMU w ,ah 5002? PROLOGUE Do you remember? Many of your parents and their friends do remem- ber. For twenty-three years now, North has been changing, not always for the best, but at least to keep up with the times. Many things have been im- proved. In 1951, North was three wings strong, today there are eight wings - and many mobile units. Progress has been made in other areas, also. Within the pages of this book, we would like to go back and show a few of North's past highlights, but we have not forgotten the present. After some years have passed, we hope that Do you remember when? will bring back fond memories. 1 Table of Contents Introduction . . . Features ...... Organizations ...... Athletics .......... Administration-CurricuIum ....... 75 Classes ........... Seniors .... Juniors ..... Sophomores . . . Advertisements . . Records ........ Senior Directory Faculty Directory Index ........... Epilogue . . . ....51 ...1 ....13 ....29 ....97 .....98 ....123 ....138 ....149 ....173 ....196 ....201 ....203 ....207 4 3 1. Mr. Marion Bird, North's first principal, was responsible for much of the shrubbery around the school. 2. Merle King, along with others in the agriculture department, helped to clear the small pines and the undergrowth from the front campus. 3. Dr. Clyde A. Erwin spoke at the dedica- 1 2 4 tion of North Mecklenburg. 4. Many students helped clear the rocks from the grounds so that shrubbery and trees could be planted. They were helped by the rock pile gang, a group that had to pick up rocks for punishments, usually the same group each time. Then. . . 4 5 PROLOGUE 1. Dr. Homer Barton as he looked when he was president of the first Student Coun- cil at North in 1951-1952, the year the school opened. 2. Shirley Hefner, now Mrs. Charles Ballard and mother of Matt, was the first MISS NORTH MECKLENBURG. 3. Audrey Alexander Dick, Ftobert's mother, was the first person to receive a diploma from North Mecklenburg. 4. The editor of the first edition of the VIKING was Bobby Boovy, and Merle King was the production manager. 5. North's first student teachers included Mr. Joe Hunt frightl, husband of Mrs. Peggy Hunt and now principal at Harding. 6. Charles Ballard, father of Matt, was also in the first senior class. 7. Steve Dove's mother, Helen Whitley, was an active member of the Class of '52. 8. Nancy Jetton, a '52 graduate, married Clyde Brown, who attended North, and their daughter Mona is now at North. 9. In the class of '52 was also Carol Wil- son, mother of Randy Mayes, a junior at North this year. 10. Clyde Caldwell is another of the first seniors that has a daughter at North, Gin- ger Caldwell. 11. Mrs. Fluth Barfield came to North in September of '51 as teacher and adviser to the annual. She has remained in both positions throughout the years. 12. Mr. William Cochran came in '51 and has taught at North since then. 13. Mrs. Mary Miller is also one of the three teachers who came to North in '51 and have remained since that time. 14. The first play produced in the auditori- um was The Night Owl by the junior class. 6 7 8 9 10 14 5 PROLOGUE 1. Sock hops were a favorite with the stu- dents in the 50's. 2. North won its first state baseball cham- pionship in '58. Members of the team were jubilant, Earl Link, Marshall Barnette, and Donald Hampton were on the team. 3. Appearing in the Dixieland Minstrel in '56 were Joyce Sherrill and Eddie Knox. Eddie is now a state senator from Meck- lenburg County. 4. Mr. Bryce Hurd, assistant principal at North, was teacher and coach in '57. 5. After thirteen North losses, the '57 foot- ball team felt they were getting somewhere by winning their fourteenth game. Mr. Haynes and Mr. Hurd were the coaches. 3 i x . 4 6 3 1' 1'W'l Em. 5 1. Jim Causey, Class ol '62, won the state singles tennis championship two consecu- tive years. 2. Mr. Jim Poole quarterbacked the football team when he was a student. 3. ln '64, new uniforms had to be bought for the band. Jim Long modeled the new uniform in assembly. 4. Progress was being made in the '60's when H-Wing was built. 5. Several of North's graduates returned to teach or work. They were Mrs. Diane Maye, '66, Mrs. Jean Huddleston Holtz- claw, '58g Mr. Jim Poole, '63g Mr. Carroll Mizelle, '65g Mr. William Tucker, '53g and Mrs. Jean Brown Helms, '55, 6. While Mr. Hurd and some students watched, Mr. Haynes showed his agility on the trampoline. 7 PROLOGUE 1. Patricia Dixon was the first and only one of her race in the school in '65. 2. Laura Ann Black was probably the first Black to receive a diploma from North. 3. Garry McClain was one of the first Blacks to participate in sports as integra- tion took place. 4. Coming from Torrence-Lytle, Yvonne Spears and Brenda Howard took their places as many Black juniors and seniors chose to come to North. 5. Miss Linda Litaker was the first teacher at North to wear a pants suit to class. 6. The Key Club had a sidewalk paved from the parking lot to the driveway by the gym. Maurice Mclntosh helped. 7. Debbie Barnette carried on in '71 just as students had over the years. She was peeking around the corner to see if anyone was coming to catch her out of class. stalls.. 5 .I . 'WMV 349-HQ: ,Jiffy H ,HL NIA pw '13, I K ,, ,,,,, ,M ,mi f , t.,, W: , f Y , ' : u PROLOGUE 1. Robert Baggett and his opponent seem- ed to be all legs and arms. One could hardly tell which belonged to whom. 2. At the first pep rally, the Lettergirls rested. They were lSeatedJ Brenda Vance, Sherri Long, Noel Rhodes, Karen Wruck, Cheryl Wilson, Flenee Walker, Ellen Phil- lips, Renee McClure, lStandingl Tamera Roseboro. 3. Jeff Sailstad, with the Viking's Speed Graphic, took part in the nostalgic pep ral- ly, reminiscent of the '50's. 4. Diane Henderson and Carol Witte were elected Homecoming Princesses from the group ofsponsors. Www PROLOGUE Nr 3 1. Tina Goodwin had a serious moment at the Christmas Concert given by the choral department and the band. 2. Coming from Finland, Henrik Hagglund stayed with David Pearce while Henrik was attending North Mecklenburg as an ex- change student. 3. Playing tennis with the GAA, Wendy Bryant went for the ball. 11 PFZOLOGUE ' 1 2 1. Athletics are a great part of the school. Win or lose, the team tried, and that was the main thing. Randy Bolton was being tackled as Matt Ballard came in to help. 2. Mr. Hough had his serious moments. 3. Tamara Roseboro watched intently dur- ing the football game. 4. During the pep rally, Alice McGuirt and Rhonda Walker did the bunny hop. 2 Y FFCMBYKG., You ciovJ4 Kuugug how good 'A UJQS 40 FAUG oo in 54+ peeled. Liokoodg else 'nu +he26 Gvefi ld -laik -Rome. we BQQHQ6 50+ -ko Know SACK :mee be-Hee 414-5 3660 Jfmm 0035 O9 NUDE mera. genes Tue Known: 1500, Wd TW SWA e did. I eemna We gow 0 No-Y Md NHWUK DWEG A Qbeemf peesow, wiwlh gona wowdeli-PQI EESOMQK'-+16 Duel 5Ood IQQKS, e+C., f5ou'26 DPN0 30 'FAQ 'ew 1156 Amd hmte 91610-M3 Q42 EQGIOOISY I'm SOMMA rnR55 309 MEX-I' 3602, hem I move -10 Geeeuwcbool, S-C, I hope wow U mek-Xe mg, ' we MAO! Some good -P,m65 -was 3606? I+ 05 NO'Od5 of -900 M -Wwe DQSHQ-NOAH QBYYNQS. H06 -Pow looking 0-N mxke 5. Amd 62695. Wh 30000 -X-E46 -I-o Come -lo EAOMSOIQ AMA f SOUWQ of? -me games MGH MQW' 'QUCX H3 dO,'X'N See gm Mmece, Whgbe we QAM H Ou 'TAL ,OSAKLU 5403 oo-k o-P -leoublgl ,Sud -rake QAEQ. Bod bless A ' 3 . love UA ,Lo-Ig, ,7-'Mikie Qifeueug F eafwwo FEATURES Competing students win honors, awards 1. Winning All-State Band were lFront Rowl Wayne Osborne, Carolyn Leaks, Su- san Rogers, fBack Rowl David Canupp, Richard Jefferies, and Lea Burt. 2. Robin Bradford, on the basis of a written test, was chosen North's winner of the Betty Crocker Award. 3. Before the military ball in December, members of the ROTC chose girls for ROTC Queen competition. Maureen McGuire and Joan Fant fFront Rowl won a place in the Court, while Mary Ann Stowe fBackl was crowned Queen. ..---Q ,Q 5 sl V sl' 3 14 fi 'IVTTW far X T' i Wx FEATURES Exchange student comes from Finland From Helsinki, Finland, Henrik Hagglund came to North through the CESP. He resided in the home of David Pearce, his American brother. Henrik speaks three languages, is a member of the Scouts, and is a talented pianist. With his warm smile and his easy-going personality, he made a place for himself. He was a member of the Student Council, the choir, and many other organiza- tions. Through these, he learned more about the schools and how they worked. ln June, Henrick planned to tour America and then return to Finland to finish school there. f ,- 3 1. Henrik Hagglund, from Finland, spent the '73-'74 school year at North Mecklen- burg High with David Pearce. 2. During the reception that the foreign language department sponsored for Henrik, Mr. Hough and Henrik became better acquainted. 3. Mrs. Jean Holtzclaw worked with the students preparing for Henrik's stay at North. 4. Many North students came to Henrik's reception to meet him and learn more about his country. They came, also, to make him feel welcome to his new home. 15 Studentschosenfor study,travel Sponsored by the VFW, Boy's and Girl's State is held each sum- mer. For one week students study various phases of government, learn how elections are carried out, and then carry out their own elec- tions. t One of the most coveted scho- larships is the Morehead. From those making application at North, a committee screens and recom- mends several for interviews by the Morehead committee. A full four- year scholarship is awarded those young men chosen by this commit- tee. Each year, juniors at North make application to visit some foreign country under the sponsorship of the CESP. A committee composed of students and teachers select those whose names will be sent in to the CESP for final approval. 16 2 1. Billy Mowry, David Pearce, and Brad Shelby were chosen by the North faculty committee to compete for the Morehead scholarship. All three were eliminated, but it was an honor to have been chosen for the competition. 2. Attending Girl's State and Boy's State were fFront Flowl Margaret Winkler, June Brown, Linda Thomas, Elaine Moore, iBack Bowl Karen Honeycutt, J. L. Stacks, Steve Monteith, Si Davis, and Wade Purcell. 3. Under the sponsorship of the CESP, Beth Smith spent the summer in France in the home of a French girl who is presently an exchange student at Garinger. FEATURES Activities further knowledge, interest During the school year, as well as during the summer vacation, many students have the opportunity to participate in activities that fur- ther their knowledge and interests. Some of these activities depend on the talents of the students. Those interested and talented students who wished to do so, au- ditioned for the Honor Band, a group composed of students from all the schools in the Charlotte- Mecklenburg system who were se- lected by this audition. During the summer, the Rotary Club sponsors a music camp at Wildacres, where the students study music and voice. These stu- dents are chosen for their ability and talent. They also have to audi- tion before they are chosen for this camp. The Civitan Youth Conference at Hendersonville is a human rela- tions conference where students study leadership skills and the im- provement of human relations, It is open to students of any race or faith. 3 1. Students attending the Rotary Music Camp at Wildacres were Phyllis Bumgar- ner, Becky Johnson, Sharon Ratteree, and Michael Johnston. 2. North's Honor Band members were lFront Rowi Bill Mowry, Susan Rogers, fBack Rowl Bobby Bridgman, Ted Barber, and David Canupp. 3. Attending the Civitan conference were lFront Bowl Chris Brown, Brenda Donahue, fBack Rowl Bill Mowry, and Pat Caldwell. FEATURES Junior-Senior Prom unlike any other Last spring, the Junior-Senior Prom was held in the Imperial Ballroom of the Downtowner East. It was a gala occasion, and after eating a steak dinner, everyone waited for the Tiki's to show and play for the dance. Finally, after waiting for a long time, the announcement was made that the Tiki's had ignored the con- tract and were not coming. Every- one went home disappointed. A week later, the Spontanes played for a dance, but it was not the same. 1 1. James Spears lstandingl and Maurice Honeycutt were guests at the Junior-Senior Prom. They chatted while waiting for the band. 2. Mrs. Ruth Hough accompanied her husband, Mr. W. A. Hough to the Junior- Senior. 3. After completing their meal, Dennis Gray and Lavessa Smith sat at their table and talked. 4. Elese Wilson was one of the few that coordinated the Junior-Senior last year. It was her duty to tell the guests that the band was not going to show up. 18 FEATURES Scholastic ability brings its rewards Each year, rising seniors are given an opportunity to improve themselves or win scholarships through their scholastic ability. From those taking the PSAT- INMSQT, National Merit Scholars are chosen from the upper 270. Also, the National Achievement finalists are chosen from among the blacks taking the test. Teachers at North recommend rising seniors who are exception- ally talented to study in their spe- cial interest areas at Governor's School during the summer. This is held each year. E i 1 S 'KZ-P 3 1. Tom Ed White took advantage of being chosen for Governor's School to further his knowledge in his special interest area, which was music. 2. Having taken the PSATINMSQT, Legena Blue was chosen as a semifinalist in the National Achievement Competition. After a series of interviews and tests the finalists are chosen. 3. Chris Brown was chosen as a National Merit Scholar, while Scott Alexander was given a commendation for his score on the National Merit test. 19 FEATURES Students win awards, commendations Making their last appearance with the student body before grad- uation, the Class of '73 marched solemnly into the gym. It was May 8, 1973: moreover, it was Awards Day, when over one hundred stu- dents would be recognized for their accomplishments. After the Alma Mater, sung by the chorus, it was evident in the Seniors' faces that they realized they were actually graduating. Even the underclassmen in the gym bleachers had sad faces. Many of their friends were graduating. After the first award was pre- sented, however, the mood of the entire group changed. Everyone was excited for their friends that were being honored. It was a day filled with pride. Among those being honored at Awards Day were the following: AMS Award: Patti Bur- ris: Amity B8tPW Award: Janet Carpenter: The American Award, Suzanne Cobb: Betty Crocker Award: Janet Sossamon: DAR Cit- izenship: David Barbee, Patricia Caldwell: Harvard Prize Book Award: David Pearce: I Dare You : Anna Dale, Linda Nix, Garry Bickett: Agriculture: Ricky James: Art: Ralph Carpenter, Martine Weinandy: Auto Me- chanics: Eddy Ellis: Band: Ronald Archer, Graham Smith, Tony Wike: Certificate of Merit in Band: Ronita Scott, Nancy North- cott, Gale Overcash, Karen Little: Drum Major: John Johnson: Business: Suzanne Cobb: Outstanding Students in Choral Music: Ricky Triplett, Sherry Brooks, Val- erie Austin: Outstanding Service to Choral Dept.: Gary Norris, Debbie Davis: DAR U.S. History Award: Clay Houchens: Distributive Education: Patricia Ann Hill, Roy Adams: English: Beverly Davis, Jona- than Maloney: Fashion Merchandising: Cassandra Howard: FBLA: Tommy Almond: COO: Debbie Smith: Business Law: Suz- anne Cobb, Robert Ervin: French: Evelyn Gable: French Certificate of Merit: Ellen Phillips: French I Certificate: Larry Bliss, Thomas Bessellieu, Johannah Harris, Tony Knox: FTA: Tony Wike: TEPS: Mesa Osborne: Home Economics: Patricia Caldwell: Crisco Award: Sue Rankin: Child Care: Kathy Dunn: Child Care Certificates, Dianna Dixon, Belinda Bur- 20 Mrs. Jean Holtzclaw presented the Memorial Fund Scholarship to Marilyn Neill ileftj. Martha Cooke had just received the Truscott Rhodes Scholarship. gess: Industrial Arts: Sherry Brooks: Industrial Arts Certificate: Jackie Freeman, Gary Caldwell: ICT Student of the Year: Charles Skipper: Most Valuable VICA Club Member: Allen Barkley: Journalism: John Edwards: North Star Editor: Teri Donahue: Most Valuable Staffer: Rebecca Ross, Key Club Award: Stan Crisp: Key Clubber of the Year: Austin Tague: Key Club Teacher of the Year: Mr. Beverly Clayton: Presen- tation of Flag to gym: Mr. Hough receiving: Latin Award: 1st year, Martin McClure: 2nd year, David Orren: Mathematics: John Winkler: National Math Exam - 1st place, John Winkler, 2nd place, Beverly Davis, 3rd place, David Kelton: Media Center: Beverly Davis, Sammy Johnston, Lee Knox, Sue Wiley: Mechanical Drawing: J. B. Grier: Mechanical Drawing Certificates: Mark Joop, Charles Saylor: Orchestra: David Beard: Science: John Winkler: Science Certifi- cates: Charles Parker, Ray Macintosh, Evelyn Gable: Social Studies: Best U.S. History Student, Wade Purcell: Best World History Student, Vance Polley: Best History Student, David Kerns. Spanish: Sally Lawing: Certificate of Achievement: Spanish I, Rebecca Johnson: Spanish II, Boyce Chambers, Marty Hunt, Sandra Davis, Freida Dellinger, Angelo Hobgood, Earlette Mays: Spanish Ill, Susan Dannels, Clay Houchens: Typing: Most Competent, Janet Carpen- ter: Typing I: Missy Howell: Typing IA: Karol Works: Typing: Karen Little: All-Star Scholars: Nancy Northcott, Ray Macintosh, Beverly Davis, Evelyn Gable, John Winkler: Scholarships: Kappa Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority: Marilyn Neill: Memorial Fund: Marilyn Neill: Truscott Rhodes Memorial: Martha Cooke: National Merit: Finalists: John Winkler, Nancy Northcott, Graham Smith: Commended, Sally Lawing: County PTA Council, Janet Sossamon: SBA: Eddie Lewis: NROTC: David Kerns: NEDT: Thomas Bessellieu, Frank Bliss, Christopher Cannaday, Melo- die Church, Celia Cole, Brian Conrad, Donna Dickinson, Glenda Elliott, Thomas Jolly, Robert Kerns, Dani Long, Leah McConnell, David Orren, Emily Parker, Vance Polley, Doris Privett, Noel Rhodes, Tim Smith, Jackie Stewart, Jonathan Stroud, Teresa Todd, Ellen Van Hoy, Thomas White, Katherine Wolf: Air Force Association Award: Richard Morrow: American Legion AFJROTC Gen- eral Military Excellence Award: David Hager: American Legion AFJROTC Scho- Iastic Award: Richard Hampton: DAR Rev- olution Award: David Barbee: Sons of the American Revolution Award: Charles Wil- son: The National Sojourners Award: Billy Casey: Military Orders of the World Wars Award: Rick Morrow: Four-Year Scholarship to West Point: Richard Morrow: to the Air Force Acade- my: Ricky Griffith. On May 15, 1973, the athletic season was brought to a climax with the presenta- tion of athletic awards given at a banquet for all athletes. Certificates were presented to the let- tergirls, flag girls, and majorettes. This was followed by Amy Erwin being honored for having totaled over 700 points in GAA. Rick McGraw was named Most Valuable Player in football, and Dennis Gray was presented Best Sportsmanship Award. In basketball, Frank Reid was named Most Valuable for the second consecutive year. Larry Patterson was given the Sports- manship trophy. In JV basketball, Rusty Cross was named Most Valuable Player. State champion, Rick McGraw took the Most Valuable, with David Kerns chosen for Best Sportsmanship in wrestling. For the second year, Ken Counts won the Most Valuable Swimmer award. Sportsmanship went to Ronald Nail. Most Valuable trophy went to Clauzell Rhyne for his performance in cross country. Jimmy Stansberry was chosen Best Sportsmanship. ln track, Melvin Thompson, who repre- sented North at the state meet, was elected Most Valuable Player for the second time. Sportsmanship Award went to Clauzell Rhyne. Tennis players chose J. L. Stacks as Most Valuable, while Perry Miller won the Best Sportsmanship trophy. Most Valuable in golf was Tim Moser, with Mac Young winning Best Sportsman- ship. In junior varsity baseball, Todd Burris was Most Valuable and was moved from JV to varsity in the state playoff. Last year, Rick McGraw, top wrestler in the district, went on to win the state Championship at 185 lbs. Rick was also chosen as ATHLETE of the YEAR for his performance in wrestling as well as on the football field. He was all-county linebacker as well as fullback on the offensive unit. Rick McGraw A X Presented at graduation, the Charlotte Civitan Citizenship Award went to Clauzell Rhyne for his good sportsmanship and his helping attitude, as well as other traits. Chosen for her outstanding work for the school, Rhonda Burgess was given the VIKING Service Award. She contributed her time and effort to make North Meck- lenburg a better school. Tony Wike won the Senior Fulfillment Award. Through his service, leadership, scholarship, and outstanding participation, he fulfilled to the greatest extent the ideals for outstanding achievement. Chosen from those students who had been selected student of the month, David Kerns was S9l8Cf9d for the Student of the Year Award. 21 FEATURES 1. With Charlie Brown and Lucy fCarey Cox and Jan Coxl handing out lollipops, Ken Counts and Robin Bradford were pre- sented to the students. Cindy Brown await- ed her turn. 2. Kristi Cook's attention was captured by the balloons that were released after the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Kristi was a mascot. 3. Cedric Elder and Legena Blue await their presentation to the student body. 4. During the Homecoming practice, Terri Wilson patiently checked to see that every- thing went according to plan. 5. Participants in the Homecoming activi- ties lined up and waited to be presented to the student body. 1 C 2 3 Ls S1x 4 5 22 5 t 47 FEATURES Homecoming carries Happiness Is theme Sponsored by the Booster Club, Homecoming activities carried out the theme, Happiness Is. Posters of the Peanuts gang, as well as students, helped carry out the theme. Each nominee was presented at halftime as the band played Hap- piness ls. Two of last year's prin- cesses, Rhonda Burgess and Patty Burris, crowned the two princesses chosen this year. A dozen red roses were then presented to each of the winners. 1. After being presented with the winner's bouquet, Carol Witte demonstrated the theme of the Homecoming activities, Hap- piness Is. 2. Diane Henderson smiled shyly as she posed for her picture after she had been announced as a winner. 3. Tray Honeycutt received a little assist- ance with his crown from the girl behind the balloons, Jan Cox. 3 23 FEATURES North's princess chosen at pageant 1. After being crowned, Beth Smith and second runner-up Belinda Stowe took time to congratulate each other. 2. When the major excitement of being Carrousel Princess had calmed down, Beth was presented red roses. She then turned to the audience to accept their applause. 3. One thing that both Beth and Mary Scattergood remembered was to smile as they were presented to the audience. 4. Riding on one of the gaily bedecked floats for the Princesses, Beth waved to the crowds as she represented North as Miss North Mecklenburg. 2 is We - 3 24 4 4 1, + V 4 t , 4 f w, M Q , ,,m,,, . , y -4 ta ,Z QYMQ eg , . P' N fl by 3 . A fri lf ,f t 5 'f FEATURES An annual event, the Carrousel Beauty Pageant carried out the theme, Country Sunshine. Twenty- three girls modeled sportswear and evening gowns as they were pre- sented to the judges, Larry Cox, Sara Fleming, Dennis Ledford, Brantley P. Mingle, and Curtis Peters. Beth Smith was crowned Miss North Mecklenburg with Sharon Barnette first runner-up. The Blue Notes, Henrik Hag- glund, and Sharon Ratteree pro- vided intemission entertainment. 1. For the Carrousel Pageant, the Blue Notes provided music. Ted Barber and other members took time out to look the girls over. 2. Mr. Larry Phillips took advantage of the chance to tell the audience of the need for new uniforms for the band. 3. The Emcee for the presentation was Mr. John Cherry, a member of the faculty. 4. Carol Witte, wearing her selection of sportswear from Sears, was presented to the audience, while Beth Smith and Belinda Stowe looked on. 3 25 FEATURES Ability, attitudes decide winners 1. Each school in the systen was invited to send three Student Council members to become members of the CharIotte-Meck- Ienburg Co-Ordinating Council. These students attended meetings and worked with others to better the school system. Jeff Sailstad and David Pearce were North's representatives to the Council. 2. Last spring, the Mecklenburg Chapter of the DAR chose Pat Caldwell to receive the DAR Citizenship Award. To receive this award, a student must be mentally alert, enthusiastic, and interested in the welfare of others. 3. Picked as Junior Marshals were the ten students who headed the class scholasti- cally. They were fFront Rowl Robin Brad- ford, Chief, Chris Brown, Susan Dannels, Chief, tRow 21 Belinda Stowe, Beth Smith, tRow 33 Ken Counts, Perry Miller, Scott Alexander, tBack Flowj Chip Kale, and Gary Smith. Chief Marshals were the two students holding the two highest averages. Yam. .HWY 1 .hub WWTF 'lx ORGANIZATIONS Mr Hough surprised by club members 1 2 4 1. At halftime during the game with Olympic, the Iettergirls escorted Mr. W. A. Hough to the 50-yard line. 2. When they reached the 25-yard line, it suddenly occurred to Mr. Hough that something was up: It was his birthday! 3. ln candle formation, the band played Happy Birthday, while the crowd stood and sang. The Booster Club, who spon- sored the occasion, presented a four-tier blue and whlte birthday cake to Mr. Hough. 4. As he smiled, the crowd cheered him on. 5. After the presentation, Mr. Hough walked off the field with the huge cake. 27 FEATURES SAE honors North's student teachers Each year, North is fortunate to have student' teachers from North Carolina colleges come to do their student teaching. This year, in the second semester, they came from Davidson, ASU, and UNC-G. To show their appreciation, the Students for Action in Education, formerly the Future Teachers, gave a reception for the student teach- ers. They were highlighted by hav- ing to answer questions and give their impressions, to the delight of the teachers who were present. X fs X 2 s J XX s is 2 28 38 1. Mrs. Dorothy Bratton, sponsor of the SAE, chatted with Kathy Wolf, Secretary, as Kathy was serving her. 2. Peter Celentano, from Long Island, N. Y., helped himself at the refreshment table at the SAE reception. 3. Student teachers at the reception given them by the SAE were fSeatedJ Nancy Matthews, from UNC-G, teaching physical education, Paula Hudson, from UNC-G. teaching orientationg Mary Smith, from ASU, teaching home economicsg Kathy Swaringer, from UNC-G, teaching home economicsg fStandingJ John Weber, David- son, teaching Englishg and Peter Celen- tano, Davidson, teaching social studies. Q 1 dv 3 dt . i Ongauigatimw ORGANIZATIONS Council, committees work for involvement Beginning the year in the red, the Student Council soon worked its way out and came up with money in the treasury. In charge of the Homecoming dance, the Social Committee worked to make it a success. For the first time in several years, the Council sponsored a College Day for the juniors and seniors. The Interclub Council was revived, so there would be better relations between the clubs. Members of the Activities Com- mittee worked to bring some out- of-class interest to the student body. 3 1. Members of the Student Council Ex- ecutive Committee were fFront Howl Becky Jamieson, Beth Cathey, David Pearce. QFlow 23 Sherry Meachem, Brenda Dona- hue, Beverly Jackson, fBack Rowl Jeff Sailstad, and Danny Skidmore. 2. Activities Committee members were tFront Ftowl Elise Stephenson, Jan Deckerg Tracye Claytorg Mrs. Phyllis Chapman, Adviser, lRow 2l Tracy Astig Sissy Keltong Linda Caving Kim Kellerg fBack Flow! Beverly McCorkIeg Wyndy Conderg and John Osborne, Chairman. 3. David Pearce, President, presided at a Student Council Executive meeting as Beth Cathey, Secretary, took notes. 4. Sherry Meachem helped decorate the cafeteria for the annual Homecoming dance. 30 ORGANIZATIONS 1. Cheerleaders placed the spirit chains on the gym floor to determine the winner, which was the juniors. The Activities Committee sponsored the pep rally. 2. To start a chant at the pep rally, Tommy Jolly asked for quiet. 3. Grayling Houston showed a definite reaction to the tacky teachers as they cavorted on the gym floor. 4. Si Davis and Carol Witte rocked during the contest at the '5O's pep rally. They won the first prize. 5. Kim Keller led Rosey Bankhead, Larry Long, Dwight Ramseur, Jeff Houston, and Robert Scales as they prepared to bury the Asheville Cougar lTracye Claytorl. Tracy Asti added to the spirit of the burial. 3 C bg 4 5 y 31 y ORGANIZATIONS Activities Committee sponsors Tacky Day A part of the Student Council, the Activities Committee is sponsored by Mrs. Phyllis Chapman. This year, the committee sponsored Spirit Week which included a pep rally and Tacky Teacher Day. They also sponsored a Christmas door decorated contest. 1. With an air of superiority, Mrs. Diane Maye presented herself to the student body on Tacky Teacher Day. 2. Snapping his galluses, Mr. W. A. Hough was introduced to the crowd. 3. Mr. Jimmy Poole and Mrs. Ellen John- ston let themselves go at the pep rally. 4. Mrs. Mary Lu Daggy and Mrs. Carolyn Loftis, as well as some of the other teach- ers join in the fun. 5. As if to say somebody must be kidding, Mr. Leroy Holden viewed the other faculty members. 32 Worthwhile projects carried on by many Through student committees and clubs, much of the activity at North was carried on. Such was the GAA, whereby girls could participate in sports. The CESP worked with the ex- change program at North, while Project Aries dealt with junior- senior high relations. Putting out the school newspaper was the North Star staff, who worked during a class period each day to produce it. 3 1. Tracye Claytor took a spill as she played tennis with the GAA. 2. Project Aries, composed of Mr. Jim Poole, Tamara Roseboro, and G. T. Phil- lips, worked with the junior highs. 3. Chuck Jones looked over one of the exchange newspapers to get new ideas for the North Star. 4. Co-Editors of the North Star were Nicky Fetterson and Tommy Bessellieu. 5. Members of the CESP Committee were tFront Rowj Beth Smith, Chairmang Henrik Haaglundg Frank Underwoodg Sissy Keltong Ellen Phillipsg fBack Fiowj Miss Karen Suittg Miss Azalee Wilsong Miss Linda Litakerg Mrs. Ruth Kriderg and Sgt. Ergle. Mrs. Jean Holtzclaw was the adviser. ORGANlZATIONS Committee work aids funds for scholars Several years ago when the president of the senior class and another senior passed away, stu- dents set up a fund in memory of these two and others to be used as a scholarship fund. With the community sending memorials and student organiza- tions, as well as the Memorial Fund Committee, working on fund-rais- ing projects, the fund has grown. The administration of funds is controlled by the Committee under a plan set up by a lawyer. 3 1. At the student-faculty game, Miss Lita- ker was determined to get the ball. 2. Taking time out to get his breath, Mr. Shaver yelled instructions to the men. 3. Followed by a student, Robbie Kerns, Mrs. Maye brought the ball down court. 4. Graham Smith seemed to have placed himself in a precarious position at the spring carnival sponsored by the Memorial Fund Committee. Chris Brown tried to lure customers as Capri Phillips looked on with amazement. 5. Members of the Memorial Fund Commit- tee are lFront Rowl Cindy Campbell, Cindy Kerns, David Meacham, Brenda Donahue, Delia Neil, tFlow 23 Stan Bryant, Susan Reid, Robin Bradford, John Osborne, tBack Rowl Miss Karen Suitt, Adviser, Beth Smith, Chairman, Paul Merritt, Belinda Stowe, Wade Purcell, and Susan Haigler. 34 Q X 'in N .a 'N 1 3 M y 'N f tv 41 g ' 1 ,3 '-M M T' Vi, i ,A,V .. W., .V .1 at we 'wa-5 ' , f'u41i5f Q 3 if 5' K i 4 1 ff f I ,gf 1 2 f. TY v, .XE- tt amliazw fam fr. ' .aw ORGANIZATIONS Viking Staff works to publish yearbook Beginning in the spring of last year, staff members began plan- ing the '74 VIKING. Layouts were drawn, and plans were made for the editor to attend a summer workshop. During the summer, ads were sold to help finance the book. Soon pictures came, and work really began to meet deadlines. Then it was all over. The mea- sure of success was whether stu- dents liked the book or not. Staff members had worked toward that end. That, however, was not really the end, for work had already begun on the twenty-fourth volume. ,, I hw. 1. 1. Trying to choose the colors for the cover of the VIKING, Susan Reid, editor, and the adviser, Mrs. Barfield, worked with con- struction paper to find the right combina- tion. Susan seemed to be amused at the combination Mrs. Barfield had worked out. 2. Mr. Ron Norman, the printer's represen- tative from Keys, worked out the specifi- cations for the yearbook. 3. Mrs. Cooke, adviser, checked the index card that Pam Lloyd had prepared for the index. 4. After each group picture was made, identification cards had to be taken from each member. Terri Wilson took up the cards from the choir. 35 ORGANIZATIONS Language clubs put knowledge to work Spanish Club members held a car wash, a paper drive, bakesales and keychain and bumper sticker sales. They gave a donation to the Memorial Fund and a scholarship to a child in Peru. They also sent Christmas cards to a children's hospital in Arequipa, Peru. French Club featured French speakers or those who have travel- ed in France. French Week was the biggest project. That included de- votions in French, a banquet, and a flea market. Latin club projects were car washes and bake sales. They join- ed the other language clubs for the annual language club banquet. All language clubs are an out- growth of class activities. 3 1. Steve Dove was presented a trophy by Mrs. Alcala for winning the title of Don Juan. Charles Smith won second place. Each vote cost a penny, and the money was sent to a disabled child in Peru. 2. Kim Locke helped design a bulletin board during the Christmas season. 3. Cindy Brown, dressed as a French waitress, attended the language club ban- quet. 4. Liz Ervin, Kim Locke, Beth Plagens, and Beverly Taylor put the final touches on the Christmas bulletin board sponsored by the Spanish classes. 36 . i 1 Wilt 31 is xschidiiimof Tea am 03.541 dvr lo infnaslffwlsvfflfffm' CMT 4 -qw ORGANIZATIONS 1 2 4 1. While cleaning up the stadium after a football game, Si Davis took time out to check the discarded program. Eddie Baucom and an unnamed Key Clubber stuck to business. 2. Brad Shelby prepared the punch served at the reception for new members and their parents. 3 Membership in the Key Club requires an interview and an initiation. Greg Harris, Tommy Trexler, Jimmy Oliver, and Wayne Osborne performed as Jeff Hammond and Dale Sims conducted. 4. Mr. McDonald, Key Club adviser, helped Eddie Campbell and Richard Hampton make plans for the year. 5. Conducting interviews were Gerald Brown, Dale Sims, and Eddie Campbell. 37 ORGANIZATIONS 1. Officers of the FBLA were fFront Rowj Margaret McAlister, Treasurerg Joan Del- linger, Cor. Secretaryg Diane McCall, His- torian, lRow 21 Sandra Hubbard, reporterg Harriet Kidd, Rec. Secretaryg Kenneth Spry, Parliamentariang tBack Rowj Rhonda McAuley, State Treasurerg Bill Mowry, Presidentg and Mary Ellen Atwell, Histor- ian. 2. Rhonda McAuley, David Pearce, and Bill Mowry were a part of the FBLA, which gave a flag pole and a flag to the school. It was placed in the stadium. 3. Ardra Able and Angela Rankin posed with the plaque given the FBLA by the state. This Grand Prize Award was won by collective points from the scrapbook, the annual activities report, and a display. 4. Micky McKee, Vicki Little, and Becky McConnell looked over an article by the FBLA which was published in the national magazine. 5. Rhonda McAuley was elected State Treasurer at the state meeting. , Si LF U Ji Q I vw tiff!! jfziyuf E FU , a X is .nu 38 'lik ORGANIZATIONS FBLA wins award: Chapter of the Year Designed to develop leadership, the Future Business Leaders of America sent representatives to the Southern Region Workshop, at- tended state and national leader- ship conferences and entered con- tests. North's FBLA won the highest honor a chapter can receive, the Chapter of the Year Award. They also won first place awards in data processing and in the Grand Prize. The Annual Activities Report placed sixth in the nation, and the club received the Gold Seal Award. 1. FBLA Committee Chairmen were fFront Rowj Cheryl Setzer, David Pearce, Kim Wilhelm, fRow 21 Janie Faires, Kathy Hil- ton, Angela Rankin, Jenny Tadlock, fBack Rowi Henrik Hagglund, Vickie Tadlock, Mike Ellis, and Karen Dunn. 2. Looking over the scrapbook were Mary Ellen Atwell, Angelo Hobgood, Cathy Smith, and Freida Dellinger. 3. Bill Mowry, President, was holding the Helen Ragan Award, given to the Chapter ofthe Year. 4. Since the Annual Activities Report placed 6th in the nation, Steve Monteith iSeatedJ Jan Cox, Cindy Porter, and Pam Keener were interested in it. 39 ORGANIZATIONS latzilbutixe Clubs' coo erative -nr work is sugcessful Q E Some of the vocational clubs are very active, carrying out various projects to raise money for the club or to help other clubs carry out their worthwhile projects. VICA sponsors many activities, most of them related to the club activities, and so does HERO, but they also helped the band in buying new uniforms. We 1. Each year, the DE Club enters a booth at the Metrolina Fair. This year, the booth informed the public of the training that distributive education students receive, both in school and on the job. 2. To help raise money for the purchase of new uniforms for the band, the DE classes planned a furniture auction. Martha Dorton, a member of the band, helped unload the furniture. 3. Pat Caldwell prepared the icing for one of the cakes which was sold at the bake sale by HERO. The money was donated to the band for uniforms. 4. Because the DE Club members arranged the furniture auction, Bobby Bridgman, Paul Williams, and Danny Griffith, band members, unload many of the larger pieces. 40 lSoon l500u moon H000 N000 ORGANIZATIONS Comm unity, student efforts help band Since 1969, the band has been raising money to buy new uniforms. Many groups and individuals have helped. lt became a community project. At North DECA, Booster Club, Health Career's Club with a bingo party, and several homerooms contributed. Many civic organiza- tions and business companies helped. Band members sold can- dles, fruitcakes, firewood, etc. Two magic shows by C. Shaw Smith and pledges from the audi- enceattheconcertputthemoverthe top. Finally, uniforms were ordered for mid-May delivery. 3 1. Congressmen Eddie Knox, a graduate of North, and Craig Lawing asked for pledges from the audience at a band con- cert. 2. Mr. Phillips talked with Keith Cross and Wayne Osborne during the reception given the band by the Booster Club. It was at this time that the Booster Club gave the band a check for uniforms. 3. Mr. C. Shaw Smith, the Saucy Sorcerer, amazed Mr. Phillips by cutting his tie into pieces and, by magic, restoring it. 4. David McClure and Henry Cook dis- played a thermometer which registered the amount of money pledged or given along with the goal set by the band. 41 ORGANIZATIONS Band showmanship impresses crowds Before school began, the march- ing band began its work. Practicing early and late, they tried to avoid the extreme heat as they planned and practiced routines they would use at the football games and pa- rades. Later, there were concerts and contests, and all band members had to practice for these perform- ances. A select group, the Blue Notes, was chosen to play for special occasions, such as dances, conventions, and club meetings in the Charlotte area. 2 1. Jimmy Ramsey made playing the horn look almost easy. 2. At one of the concerts, Beverly Jackson and Cindy Kerns waited expectantly for Mr. Phillips to raise his baton. 3. Mr. Phillips, appearing poised and calm signaled the band to begin. 4. Noel Rhodes, Tamara Roseboro, and Susan Rogers, playing with the band at the fall concert, appeared to see nothing but the music. 42 ORGANIZATIONS y 1 1 Under the direction of Drum Major Robert Kerns the North Mecklenburg Marching Band participated ln the Car rousel Parade 2 After school opened the marching band played for a pep rally In the stadium Through the fence the photographer caught Jimmy Oliver Wayne Osborne Randy Mayes and Steve Dove playing drums. 3. Keith Nail played cymbals when the band performed at halftime. 4. During marching season, Sharon Bar- nette was Drum Majorette. 43 ORGANIZATIONS Marching girls, band entertain at games 1. During the Homecoming festivities, the majorettes twirled fire batons. 2. Tamera Roseboro helped raise spirits at the pep rally in the stadium. 3. After practicing before school began and in the afternoons after school, Iettergirls and flag girls had their routines ready for pre-game and half-time shows. 4. Marching in the carrousel Parade were the majorettes, Iettergirls, and flag girls. 2 44 ' gr .fgimf w. s : l' Q' , -f-in fm ORGANIZATIONS Choral groups sing at concert, contest Many students take chorus as an elective, and from this group, special groups are drawn. Choir is the largest of the special groups. Two smaller groups, the Girls' Ensemble and the Boys' Ensemble, attend the same festivals and per- form in the same concerts as the Choir. Performing where large groups are not needed is the Chorale, a select group chosen from the other organizations. All singing groups are under the direction of Mr. Michael Pittard. 1. Before the holidays, the choir partici- pated in the annual Chiristmas program. This presentation was sponsored by the Music Department. 2. At the Spring Concert, Mrs. Pittard and Mr. Pittard were presented gifts of appre- ciation from the choral groups by Debbie Davis. Mr. Pittard was holding his daughter Marian. 3. Singing with the Boys' Ensemble, Larry Hannon and Pat Howell watched Mr. Pit- tard for directions. 4. Mr. Michael Pittard directed his students in one of their annual programs. , 4 45 ORGANIZATIONS One of the most active clubs at North, the Booster Club worked at many projects. Before each athletic event, they tried to build up school spirit. They put posters in the halls, sold spirit badges, and did many other things. They met in the after- noons to make signs for the halls. Before each football game, they boxed popcorn for the Adult Booster Club. They held bake sales to raise money to help swell the funds for band uniforms, gave a reception for the Marching Band, and sold wall hangers as a money- making project. 1 X 9135 3 1. Carey Cox, Jan Cox, and Belinda Stowe get ready to work in earnest to make signs for the halls, while other club members look on. 2. Leslie Yandle seemed to have eaten more popcorn than she boxed as she and Becky Fite worked after school. 3. Terri Wilson, president of the Booster Club, listened to suggestions for some of their activities. 4. Mary Ellen Atwell and Eddie Campbell checked over the list of athletes and their sponsors who were in competition for Homecoming Princess. 46 4 1 f 1 it ORGANIZATIONS Club boosts spirits, helps others 1. After football season, the booster Club gave a reception for the Marching Band. At that time, Terri Wilson, president of the club, gave a check to Mr. Larry Phillips, director. This money was to be added to the fund for new uniforms and was raised through a bake sale sponsored by the club. 2. Booster Club members worked during the band reception. Kathy Barnette and Leslie Yandle served punch. 3. During Homecoming, Iettergirl Noel Rhodes and Booster Club member Cheryl Bennett helped with the Happiness ls theme by wearing sandwich signs with cartoons of the Peanuts characters. 4. Becky Fite, a Booster Club member, worked on boxing popcorn before the foot- ball games. This was a weekly job for Boost- er Club members during football season. ORGANIZATIONS lnitiations part of club programs, fun 1. To get ready for induction, National Honor Society members prepared by get- ting badges ready. Si Davis, Ken Counts, Robin Bradford, Debbie Phillips, and Cindy Brown looked for theirs while Susan Dan- nels tried to help. 2. Beth Smith seemed to have difficulty trying to put a robe on Tim Moser. 3. Eric Wruck received a head full of Karo syrup, lard, bird seed, etc., during the Honor Society initiation. 4. Civinette inductees had to dress as tur- keys. Beverly McCorkle looked as if she was stuffed, right on down to the toes. Beverly Taylor was in the background. 5. Belinda Stowe and Joyee Lewis helped check coats at a basketball game. This was a Civinette project. 4 48 2 3 ,sg ORGANIZATIONS Club, students join, make others happy Organized in the fall, the Red Cross was made up of representa- tives from each of the homerooms. Their first activity was a member- ship drive. Next, they asked the students to respond to the needs of many families in the community by bring- ing in canned foods, clothing, or other items. They did this at both Thanksgiving and Christmas. 3 1. Jan Parsons and Cheryl Setzer assisted in carrying food gathered during the Red Cross Christmas drive. The food was car- ried to needy families. 2. Beverly Walker accompanied members of the Red Cross to the hospital to sing for the patients there. She, along with others, stopped in the hall to practice be- fore leaving school. 3. Mrs. Ruth Krider, adviser to the Red Cross, carried food when needy families were remembered at Thanksgiving with clothing as well as food. 4. Red Cross members were proud of the response of the students as they packed and got ready to deliver all the food boxes. Packing and delivering the boxes were lFront Rowl Sherree Templeton, Edna Mcllwain, Gwen Kendrick, Cheryl Setzer, tRow 21 Vickie Little, Diane Gabriel, lBack Rowj Mrs. Krider, Adviser, and Cindy Kerns. 49 ORGANIZATIONS Cooperative efforts further school work This year, as well as last year, the PTA did not hold monthly meetings. Open House took the place of the first meeting with the parents visiting the teachers who taught their children. Other events took place along with the meetings to raise money for PTA projects, and the executive staff took more responsibility for the work of the organization. 2 1. Officers ofthe PTA were Mr. Jim Howell, President, Mrs. Eula Lasco, Assistant 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Marian Beard, Secre- tary, Mrs. Helen Wilson, 2nd Vice-Presi- dent, and Mrs. Vivian Williams, 1st Vice- President. 2. During Open House, Terri Wilson, a Civinette, helped the PTA serve refresh- ments. 3. Mrs. Ellen Johnston talked with a parent, Mrs. H. L. Howard, during Open House. 4. Mrs. Bernice Cherry, media specialist, demonstrated some of North's audio-visual equipment. 50 U BASEBALL North, I6-3-I, takes 4-A Conference title Posting a 16-3-1 season, North's baseball team earned its way to the state finals against Rocky Mount. North defeated Garingerto get to the semi-finals and then defeated High Point Andrews 6-5 in that semi-final game. In the state playoffs, Coach Ross stuck with his usual lineup - Wilson, catcher, Gant, pitcher, Warlick, First baseg Stinson, sec- ond, Grier, shortstop, McConnell, third, and Fast, Ferrell, and Nelson, outfield. GASOL 1. Garry Fast and Javet Wilson, two of North's consistent hitters, waited on the umpire to start the game. 2. Garry Fast's hitting t.404l helped keep North in playoff position. 3. Dale Gant, pitcher and hitter, had a 10-2 record coming into the game with High Point. 4. C. J. Nelson's batting ability helped get the job done. 52 tt it . 'glltw ., ,, ,A hr , 4, ,, N WV, X J, BASEBALL North clinched the Division 8 championship with a come-from- behind effort, and later rallied twice to edge High Point, 6-5. Trail- ing 3-2, Stinson struck out in the seventh. Fast ran out a roller to shortstop and then stole second. He took third on a flier. Gant was hit by a pitch and runner David IVlcClure stole second. Wilson was up, but Fast didn't wait. He raced for the plate on a passed ball and would have been out except his sliding feet kicked the ball loose. The game went into extra innings. ln the ninth, with North behind 5- 3, North tied the game, with the winning run on third. Giant hit a grounder, and on the throw to first, Ferrell slid home easily to win the game. ,qs- '5 'i W, 2 1. Jimmy Warlick, determined to reach first base, put on extra speed. 2. Todd Burris kept a close watch on the game. 3. Andy Grier got in position to go when the ball was hit. 53 BASEBALL With a Division 8 championship, a Southwestern 4-A title, and a record of 15-3 with 10 wins in a row, Coach Bill Ross was selected by the Charlotte News as high school baseball COACH OF THE YEAR for 1973. Mr. Ross never coached a loser and directed the '66 team to the state title. Of his selection to this honor, Mr. Ross was quick to say that the sixteen boys on the team did this for him. He gave them all the credit, however, a good team and a good coach comibned to make an impressive record. 1. Mr. Bill Ross, teacher of social studies and coach, was chosen COACH OF THE YEAR by the Charlotte News. 2. After having made a homerun in the first game of the state playoff, David McConnell was interviewed by the press. 3. Michael Stinson connected with the ball in some fast action. 1 'W Jw. we 54 -ti. ll gg, .. . . v f ' . ' w !' H. Q. , ' ' 1. ' , V f ' ., , -. vstwfw , 1 1 , , fn . ,f -K ' K A 4 J A .Z a f V W f I , , ' MQ ' ' ,, .4 Y V ' V , ,, ,L 'tv fl df ,j - 4 ., 7 T ft 'Www y T ,wtf . T- irfrgtf ,- , . W . - Wfgx , ., .34 'inf' H V , , , .. , -,,-. in k 1 5 s, lr,--14:5 V ,W V ,A g'...M.-w3g.y. r M.- ' f QWQ5, -. 37' ' 18 -' ' s fg..!.,-',. , V M ' N' his A .-. 1..':,,5l,,f14 . . af., . ' 'N ' . ' ' +11 H ' Aa , ,, . M- 7 ' Q, - Y so .. Z 'B ,fp 1 - I f -.dw ' ., 4 ta A, 4... .. A, 1 3, J M -,,.-a- ,A ., 'rf ' N- 1' .1'al,,, . ' ' ' aw- vw I 3.45- f a f 'f f ' A J' , Y 4. ' ' rf . , ,L ' 4 M 'n f-4.4 ,' -' . ff M M - . . T Q. , ' M ff... ' ' .T - My ',- ff. : M V f .. ' T ' . L f ,' If-4 QQ, 'M M In Mm, , at ,Wiz kr.: .t .ae Y .,.,.Lw,!, ', lg' i- H ' - . V . V 1 At-, -... ..,4.. it 1 ' gg 3 ,, Z , A fr-f My Q -Q5 ff -it 4, 5 H Wa was . , 'Vai Q4 A yi: ,M ., M imfbkw A' , V , ,,AL y, K , M, V, , . T ,X , , . A 1, jrrfffs. wf Y, A ff: Fmilvhiiili' 1 'N is S v 1: . T 5 We N, - 'W .M 4... 4 4 , kiii,k-f.--.fo- -. AM., M ' .- M 's ' - .0 . -ff f New . - + - . - ' - .4-3. ' N . ,, ef., A Aww- -S - .. at ,tsxvslm 355-v... V ,V ,K + W -ff af me .e:'sf':, i.Rt .-ai. f- , . F1 ' .W- K T. . ,as -..- gk . a .-.-. W A-v.,...H k 2 f if it n,, , I ,.-.N Slu- BASEBALL Team in semi-finalsa loses state playoff After coming from behind to win the first of the state series, North came from behind to tie the second but could never get the momentum going for the win. They also lost the third game by 4-1, thus becoming number 2 in the state. 1. With hair flying in the wind and his eyes on the ball, Ronnie Ferrell rounded third base, headed for home. 2. Mike Stinson kept watch to see if the outfielder caught his fly ball. 3. Javet Wilson, catcher, helped the pitcher warm up, while Steve Dove, manager, watched. 4. Mr. Bill Floss talked with Sgt. Ergle and Tim Mayes fstandingl. Tim, a North grad- uate, had assisted Mr. Ross throughout the season. ' .1 V .A M? may ip' , swf. 4' 3 55 BASEBALL .IV baseball team posts 8-7 season For the first year, North had a junior varsity baseball team. With an 8-7 season, the team showed much potential. The leading hitters were Todd Burris 1.37715 Mike Poteat 1.32115 Martin Rivens 1.3029 and Tony Knox f.4OOJ. Ronnie Roach, pitcher, had a 5-1 record. 1. Todd Burris touches home plate for a run. After the junior varsity season was over, Todd was moved up to varsity play and helped in the play-offs. 2. Mark Rash, coming in home, had a look of jubilation at getting a run. 3. Mr. Leroy Holden, along with some of the team members, watched the action on the field. 2 56 , - ,...'-.t,, . .- , . , W ., ia? E se ,,fm,,- f fa ...iw fgggfsmglf , f , if 'ts if ig, 7' Wf ma, X, A-W , an , M ya. , 'F' Q W dem Jw ,V gal,-va - . mu. 4 was . , ,:,-ft,,1r.,5fsvesw2mf, if22i1f17 ., ,V QM g,,,5,,Qr is 5315 -,gag . -1 5 3 ., , W Q are f Q . ,, 4 nr . M 1 W M,,,fj, 3 In comparison with the number of students enrolled at North, only a few participate in competitive sports. Nevertheless, athletics is cohesive, bringing the student body together and building school spirit as nothing else can do. The largest number of players go out for football, of course, and that is the team that the community followed the closest. The bright lights, the pomp of the band march- ing, the sound of the officials' whistles, and the crunching sound of player hitting player seemed to set the stage for a good show. North's fans loved football! Baseball is another of the favor- ite sports, especially when the team is doing well. With a new coach and several new players, the team had to prove itself this year. Everyone was waiting to see how it would fare. Basketball, another of the favor- ite spectator sports, seemed to 1 draw quite a bit of interest. With the majority of this year's team grad- uating, next year will begin another building year. Track, cross country, golf, and tennis have their followers, as well as the swimming team, and they are just as avid as those who follow other sports. Participants in wrestling have found their number of fans increas- ing for the past two or three years. They are building a good following and hope to increase the number next year. In wrestling, John Labban and Eric Hefner made the All-Conference team, as well as the All-County team. Tim Stroud and Jimmy Phipps also made the All- County team. lt is true that sports affects more than those who play the game. lt attracts those who like to watch the game, and it builds good com- munity spirit and cooperation. TENNIS Sports a cohesive- force for the school Students whose favorite sport is tennis find much enjoyment in the competition the game affords. Some like it just for the exercise, but whatever the reason, North always fields a tennis team. Last year the number one player was J. L. Stacks, and following him in the number two spot was Perry Miller. - K-xx XXX X R x si will li 2 1. John McCall used a lot of energy trying to get the tennis ball back over the net. , 2. Number one player, J. L. Stacks, showed his determination to hit a ball that his opponent could not return. 57 TRACK Track team places W tenth in region North's track team won over all the other schools in the conference at least once during the season. They placed 4th in the conference meet, 6th in the sectional meet with 34 schools represented, 10th in the region out of 38 schools, and about inthe middle in the state meet. Melvin Thompson set a confer- ence record in the triple jump of 43' 9V2 , as well as a record in the 440-yard dash with 49.650. Jeb Blackwell set a new record in the 2-mile run, with Joe Lee setting a new school record in the 100-yard dash. 1. Two of the co-captains of the track team were Melvin Thompson and Clauzell Rhyne with Mr. William Cochran, the coach. 2. Robert Kerns put his best effort into throwing the discus. 3. Each afternoon, Ricky Jackson stayed after school and practiced. 4. In the Southwestern 4-A Conference meet, Melvin Thompson won four of the sixteen events: the triple jump, the 440, the 220, and the broad jump. l3Ss'?ll'Q W, -, f-..,.,ff -Q L L , .., N. V ,,, . . 5 -:ww -M a zum' INT . , 1' wx. ml. f1.w'. my f ' -X - a,f.is- 7 sf.. ,. r X 1 -5- 2... 5 . ,.. M ' ,. , M . , Jr, . -4 3 1 2 1. Members of the Cross Country team were seen running many afternoons during the fall. They were lleft to rightj Johnny Rainey, John Battle, Jeb Blackwell, David McClure, Waller Blackwell, and Ricky Jackson. 2. Co-captains of Cross Country were David McClure and Ricky Jackson. Mr. William Cochran coached the team. 3. Gardner Brown was a member of the golf team. GOLF, CROSS COUNTRY Cross country fourth in conference Managing a win over all of the conference teams except East, Independence, and South, the Cross Crountry team finished in the conference. Jeb Black- well and Ricky Jackson participat- ed in the state meet. Not having a golf course nearby, the team had to practice wherever it could, nevertheless, the '73 team had the best record of any golf team ever fielded by North, 29-12- 1. Mac Young participated in the state meet. 59 V 7 X 'HF Si' ,--- -V FOOTBALL Football team has losing '73 season 1. Quarterback Matt Ballard handed off to Charlie Simmons Q24l as C. J. Nelson l6OJ Tony Knox 1651 and Joe Brown l72J open- ed up a hole in the defensive line. 2. Theron Barrino t74l, Eddie Baucom 1733, and C. J. Nelson 1603 headed for the action as a North tackle brought the opponent down. 3. Charlie Simmons wasn't quite quick enough to get away from the opposing tackle. 60 Several sophomores win 1. Louis Woodley went through the pre- game calisthenics to loosen him up before the football game. 2. Watching a good play with approval 'W 'Ns,n-..a....., diq spot on varsity were Tony Knox l65l and C. J. Nelson l60l. 3. Matt Ballard regained his balance as he missed a near tackle. In on the play were Charlie Simmons and Tony Knox. wifi North lost its season opener to Garinger, and that seemed to set the pace for the entire season. Never could the offense get the momentum for a win. Fumbles and penalties plagued North in the second game. In the game with Olympic, North could not take advantage of the breaks, and that along with the kicking of Trojan Geesing brought another defeat. And so it went for the entire football season. lt was a frustrating one for coaches, team, and spec- tators. T' www ssff 1 2 3 61 FOOTBALL With a roster of thirty-four, the varsity football team included nine- teen seniors, seven juniors, and eight sophomores. The seniors playing were Si Davis, Brad Shelby, Donald Henderson, Charlie Simmons, John Jetton, Clarence Gamble, Jeff Hammond, Gerald Brown, Charlie Ftivens, Charles Parker, Eddie Baucom, Joe Brown, Theron Barrino, James Henderson, Chris Crump, C. J. Nelson, Danny Fteadling, Eric Hefner, and David Meacham. Matt Ballard, a sophomore, gained a lot of experience as quar- terback this year, as he took over that spot after the first few games. Other sophomores were Bock Pic- kard, David Waymer, Steve Crit- tenden, Matt Birmingham, Lamar Chapman, Greg Hutsell, and Lewis Woodley. Juniors on the team were Randy Bolton, Joe Lee, Kevin Swanson, Jay Young, Bobby Howard, Tony Knox, and Gerald McGraw. 2 1. Gerald McGraw 1631 and Brad Shelby C351 hit an Olympic offensive player to stop him before he gained too much yardage. 2. Donald Henderson created a little ex- citement when he eluded his tacklers and seemed to be on his way. 3. In the same game, Matt Ballard pitched out to Randy Bolton. 4. After receiving the ball, Randy headed down field with Olympic's 75 after him. Matt Ballard was right with them, but North was doomed as Olympic slipped by 13-0. 62 JV FOOTBALL JV team scores IO8 to oppositions' 2I 1. Touchdown, North! That seemed to be a cause for jubilation by some of the junior varsity team members. They scored 108 points to 21 by the opposition in their last four games. 2. Jeff Skidmore stood on the sideline and watched the action on the field. 3. Bo Pickens, quarterback, ran the ball himself as there was no one to pass off to. 4. For the first touchdown against West, James Scales refused to be stopped and tallied for North. Lea Burt and Pat Potter were in the background. 63 WRESTLING Wrestlers tie for lst in invitational North's wrestling team had a 6-5 record for the regular season. In the Myers Park Christmas Tour- nament, North placed 2nd, with Tim Stroud, 11121, Audie Belk1119J and Jimmy Phipps 11451 taking a 1st place. In the Olympic invitational, North tied with Olympic for 1st place. Tim Stroud and Eric Hefner 11855 earned 1st place finishes. Outstanding individual records were John Labban, 14-2, Tim Stroud, 14-2, Jimmy Phipps, 13-2-13 Eric Hefner, 14-23 Audie Belk, 7-2, and Herbert Fthedrick, 10-4. 1 1. Davis Birmingham, with a 5-7-1 record, worked against his Myers Park opponent. 2. Gerald Brown, 8-6, had a cow catcher hold on a West Charlotte wrestler. 3. Robert Baggett, celebrating an important victory, was being congratulated by Eric Hefner and Harris Holt. 4. Rick Fianson applied a pin on his op- ponent as the official checked. 64 game 'M wh, V irii WRESTLING 1. Watching the action on the mat were Harris Holt, Rick Fianson, Jimmy Phipps, Johnny Stroud, Davis Birmingham, Audie Belk, Tim Stroud, John Labban, and Robert Baggett fstandingi. 2. Jimmy Phipps, whose record was 14-2, was riding his opponent. 3. Herbert Rhedrick helped keep time at the wrestling matches. 4. Ben Davis' pinned a Myers Park wrestler. Ben's record was 3-3. ' , 5. ,,,,f - , i 1' ' ,+,,fv -4,.,u7ai:M-in mum I . H I gzr 2 3 4 65 ESQ 14, - V 1 k, Q, 5 . g my f gm. X56 , f Q39 f .. -X , .W if Q li if ...f- M gi' 5 5 L X 114 X- N .i 5 Q .Y gw 5 .5- Ai: HL I+,- fi Q 1 K N! T 2 g gh' 5 'x 1 Q H . , 5 L, N11 ww -as K Hu? f ...R gi 12 f 'MZ 49-f, w l , 1 E l l Z 'l,Af WEE N-A lf R ind f f M f Q. 6 Qt y Z! Q f ff f A? YG? -an-.v Nu.. -ng... BASKETBALL 1 2 1. Michael Stinson 1221 made an off- balance shot, as Flosey Bankhead 1421 and Gregg Holland 1401 were coming in for the rebound. 2. Michael Stinson 1221 looked as if he were asking, What do I do with it now, 68 coach? 3. Lobbing the ball over Harding's No. 30, Donald Henderson 1101 took a shot at the basket, as Gregg Holland 1401, Flosey Bankhead 1421 and Rusty Cross 1141 waited to rebound if necessary. JV BASKETBALL JV team scores IO37 points to foes' 984 During the regular season, the junior varsity basketball team won 13 games and lost 6, scoring 1037 points to the oppositions' 984. In the first round of tournament play, North defeated Hunter Huss, and then whipped the Mustangs to play in the finals. 3 1. Eddie Norman brought the ball down court as Grover Ftivens blocked for him. 2. Coach Holden showed an intense in- terest in what the players were doing, while Ken Andrews and John Flatliff also watched intently. 3. Keith Springs showed his jumping ability when he shot a one-hander over his opponents. 69 SWIMMING Girls' team enters swimming com petition 1. The swim team needed swimmers like Stan Bryant because he could swim all the strokes. 2. Jeb Blackwell showed that all-out effort in his start at Johnston YMCA. 3. Cindy Falandysz was a member of the girls' swim team. 4. Coming up for air, Jeb Blackwell was quick to brush the water from his eyes as he finished his event. l 2 70 ATHLETICS Cheerleaders boost teams, school spirit Elected in the spring, varsity cheerleaders began practicing early for football season. Some of them attended summer camp for cheerleaders, but this was not mandatory. At each of the varsity games, cheerleaders were busy cheering for the team whether the team was winning or not. Their spirits never seemed to flag. To raise money for their projects, they sold Happy hangers and other items. Junior varsity cheerleaders were elected from the sophomore class in the fall, with just the sophomores voting. After the elections, the newly elected cheerleaders went into action. They cheer for the JV football and basketball teams. 1. During one of the pep rallies, Trimona Brandon did her share of the cheering. 2. K-Sue Wilson showed her enthusiasm during one of the JV games. 3. Keeping in step seemed to be easy for Diann Alexander, Sissy Kelton, Joan Saunders, Vicki Austin, and Robin Alex- ander. 4. With a high kick, Robin Alexander cheered at a pep rally in the stadium. 5. Homecoming was a cold night. To keep her lips from chapping, Vicki Austin, Head, applied chapstick, taking care to hold onto her balloon. f v 4 72 ww .nf , ,J 4- ATHLETICS 1. Before the sophomores had a chance to elect junior varsity cheerleaders, Vicki Austin, Sissy Kelton, Trimona Brandon and Linda Cavin cheered for a JV game. 2. During the first pep rally, the cheer- leaders and the lettergirls teamed up to do a cheer. 3. To round out Spirit Week, the varsity cheerleaders led cheers at the Spirit Week assembly. 4. Balloons were special to North at Homecoming. Linda Cavin held on to hers while she watched the game and cheered. 1 2 3 4 73 SCOREBOARD Sports scores reveal success of season VARSITY FOOTBALL JV BASKETBALL 13-6 Garinger 48 ..... .... West Charlotte 42 . . . . . . . West Charlotte 56 . . . . . . . Garinger 61 ......... .... East Mecklenburg 58 , North North North North North Play-offs Garinger 0 .................. North 5 Conference Champions - North 1st Round of State Play-offs High Point 5 ................. North 6 District Champions - North State Final Playoff Rocky Mount 2 .. ...North 5 ?l3gPSgga??13 4 Tlgrxh 1? West Charlotte 58 .... North Rocky Mount 6 .....,,....... North 3 Olympic 13 '-'- North 0 Harding 46 ....... .... N orth Rocky Mount 4 .............. North 1 Hardlhg 8 ...HHH North 0 Myers -Park 68 ... .... North North 2nd Place in State West Charlotte 32 .... North 0 Olymmc 28 N Oflh Wesl Mecklenburg 21 U North 0 Asheville 71 ...., .... N orth JV BASEBALL Independence 7 ...... North 6 'ndependence 48 N orth 8'7 Asheville 21 M lrrrr North 7 Ashbrook 45 ........... .... N orth Ashbrook 27 U North 6 West Mecklenburg 63 North West Mecklenburg 7 North 2 Harding 39 .........., North West Mecklenburg 8 .... .... N orth 7 Myers Park 66 ...... North South Mecklenburg 6 .... North 5 Olympic 46 ...... North Olympic 3 .....,..... .... N orth 4 'LV' FOOTBALL Asheville 56 ...... North Harding 0 ,...... North 9 - Independence 43 ...... North Independence 9 .. .... North 6 Slggysggafk 7' ' 3 Ashbrook 42 ........... North Myers Park 6, ...... North 8 Olyrhplc 20 .HH North 14 1st Round of Tournament Harding 6 .......... .... N orth 2 Harding 6 -HH.-H North 28 Hunt-err Huss 62 ........ North West Mecklenburg 7 North 9 West Charlotte 0 ruuru- North 32 Semifinals Independence 16 .... .... N orth 10 West Mecklenburg 8 North 24 Myers Park 79 ...... .... N orth Garinger 2 ....... North 12 lhdepehdehce 7 North 24 Finals Olympic 5 .......... .... N orth 9 Ashbrook-canceled South Mecklenburg 58 North South Mecklenburg 1 North 4 Finished 2nd in the Conference Myers Park 11 ...... .... N orth 6 Harding 4 ........ North 13 WRESTLING VARSITY BASEBALL . TRACK Egsinlagcsinburg ' Q Overall 17-5-1 - Conference 11-1 r lhdepehdehce 32 r . . North 29 Catholic 0 ............,,..... North Melvin Thompson V West Charlotte 16 H North 55 Garinger 3 ............ .... N orth Triple jump school record against Inde- Myers park 37 H North 15 South Mecklenburg 0 .... North pendence-40'7 I l Ashevllle 49 I lullub North 11 South Mecklenburg 1 .. .... North Broke-triple school jump record against Olymplc 37 ....HHH North 22 West Mecklenburg 0 ... .... North Olymplcf41' 7 1 west Mecklenburg 18 H North 45 East Mecklenburg 7 .... North Broke triple jump school record in Queen Hardlhg 33 HHH.. North 24 East Mecklenburg 6 ... .... North City Relays-45' 5V2 7 Hickory 15 -'H'-'H'-H. North 39 Olympic 5 .......... .... N orth Broke Southwestern Conference record in Ashbrook 12 ..H.H..HH North 53 Asheville 3 ....... .... N orth triple jump 43' 9V2 1 Myers Park ChrlsrmaS1.ourhamehl Ashbrook 5 .... .... N orth Broke Southwestern Conference record in 2nd place myecrs Pirk 2 ..... .... N orl: 2401576 dash -39.65 I Q tl I . . . ar ing ........,. .... o r ou wes ern on erence wins in ripe OIymp'ql.g2Z':r'32?L,T:sgnamem West Mecklenburg 5 .... North jump, 440, 220 in 22.4 seconds and long District Tournamehl Asheville 7 ......... .... N orth jump with 21' 1 . Olympic 1 .,.,.... .... N orth Jeb Blackwell - set new school record Ashbrook 4 ... .... North in 2-mile run - 10.47 State Tournament Myers Park 2 .. .... North Joe Lee - set new school record in 100- Harding 2 .... ,.., N orth yd dash- 10.2 VARSITY BASKETBALL I 10-13 Garinger 68 ......... North 63 West Charlotte 73 .. North 66 West Charlotte 66 .. North 61 Garinger 74 ......... North 73 East Mecklenburg 58 .. North 57 Garinger 66 ......... North 62 Hickory 69 .......... North 62 West Mecklenburg 47 .. North 54 Hardingl 75 .......... North 73 Myers Park 63 .. North 65 Olympic 54 ..... North 56 Asheville 63 ,.... North 62 Independence 56 . . . North 54 Ashbrook 46 .......... North 63 West Mecklenburg 71 .. North 53 Harding 59 .......... North 62 Myers Park 72 ..... North 64 Olympic 61 ...... North 86 Asheville 70 ....... North 78 Independence 46 . . . North 47 Ashbrook 50 ..... North 56 Olympic 73 .................. North 87 Harding 63 .................. North 62 Took 2nd Place in Regular Play Tournament Play Olympic 73 ..... .... N orth 87 Harding 63 .... North 62 1 74 . . . Mr. Leroy Holden, seated with varsity that team as he was about his second- coach Pi9Q, was just as enthusiastic about place JV team. I Al o o-I to o 2 ADMINISTRATION Administrative jobs varied, necessary With an enrollment of over 1700, there was much need for the ser- vices of many staff members. Even when the membership dropped to 1620, little difference could be noted. The assistant principals were kept busy with students referred to the office by the teachers, as well as by supervision of the lunch room. Their other duties were var- ied as they worked with Mr. Hough to carry out the policies that benefit all students. Working for eleven months, as- sistant principals meet once each month at the Center, where they study and listen to speakers as they learn how to recognize and resolve conflict. They also study the policies of the Charlotte-Meck- lenburg School System and means of carrying out those policies. Mr. Bryce K. Hurd . . . is assistant principal . . . graduated from Lees-McRae College, Elon College, ASU . . . holds both an AB Degree and a Master's . . . is athletic di- rector . . . works with scheduling through- out the year . . . has a daughter and a son . . . enjoys sports, hunting, woodcraft- ing, coin collecting. Mr. Samuel Dillard, Jr .... is assistant principal . . . graduated from New Hamp- shire College, UNC-C . . . holds a BBS and a Master's in Administration . . . is studying for a degree in management . . . is a retired Air Force Sergeant . . . has no children . . . likes photography . . . is an amateur radio operator. 76 'NI 'W s Mrs. Marian Beard Guidance Secretary Mrs. Claire Pigg Office Assistant Mrs. Annie Mae Styers Media Center Secretary Mr. Hough followed the baseball team to Rocky Mount forthe state playoff. Principal finds time to be helpful to all Having come to North in 1955 as principal, Mr. Hough has continued in that capacity since that time. He has seen things change, as they must. When he came to North, changes had already taken place. Number- ing about 400 in '52, the student body had grown to 500 in '55g and the staff had increased from 18 to 24 by the time he arrived. Throughout the years, a larger number of students have come, and the staff has grown. At first, there was no assistant principalg now there are two. This was necessaryg for as more students came, so did the problems multiply. Through it all, however, Mr. Hough has bowed with the times, but his interest in the welfare and growth of the student has never changed. He still has a personal interest in each one. iw- M-Q' ADMINISTRATION Mr. W. A. Hough . . . graduated from Wake Forest University . . . BS Degree . . . stud- ied school administration at UNC-CH . . . taught and coached before becoming a principal . . . has a son and a daughter, also two grandchildren . . . is building a new home in Huntersville . . . is a member of the Huntersville Baptist Church. In the '73-'74 school term, stu- dents found themselves with more holidays than they had ever had before. Teachers found themselves working an extra month without students. There was, however, something of the old. Requirements had not changed, nor had the need for study in order to get that coveted diploma. For the first time, students could stay after school for many activities and be assured of a ride home on the bus. The administration was listening to the needs of the stu- dents more than ever. Mrs. Shirley Brown Treasurer Mrs. Jean Helms Secretary Mrs. Virginia Wallace School Secretary 77 ADMINISTRATION Faculty works to interest all students, helps them achieve success Mrs. Frances Alcala Miss Michele Antosek Mrs. Ruth Barfield Mr. Robert Beasley Phivil Miss Johnnie Blakeney Mr. Jesse Bowers Mrs. Dorothy Bratton Mrs. Clara Brown Mr. Gary Brown Mrs. Reba Carriker Mrs. Sylvia Caudle Mrs. Phyllis Chapman Mrs. Bernice Cherry Mr. John Cherry At the beginning of school, Mrs. Peggy Hunt looked at her schedule and pondered over plans for teaching the subiects assigned to her. as r-hr, X. . si g i Mrs. Shirley Deal Mrs. Peggy Dillon Mr. Richard Dohrmann SGT. Harvey Ergle Mrs. Mary Galloway Mrs. Jennie Green Mrs. Charlene Grigg Mr. Charles Guy ADMINISTRATION Miss Jane Clapp Mr. Beverly Clayton Mrs. Marian Cochran Mr. William Cochran Mrs. Mary Cooke Mrs. Doris Crawford Mr. Nalhan Crawford Mrs. Judy Crumpler Mrs. Helena Cunningham Mrs. Mary Lu Daggy Mr. Blake Deal Mrs. Maxine Deal ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Helen Hart Mr. Donald Haynes Mr. Howard Hill Miss Katherine Hinson Mr. Leroy Holden Mrs. Jean Holtzclaw Mrs. Peggy Hunt Mr. Thomas Jenkins Mrs. Ellen Johnston Mrs. Carrie Jones Mrs. Joyce Keller Mrs. Ruth Krider 3 mu- 80 ,f ' 5 5 L Mr. Peter Kroll Mrs. Marlane Laney Mr. William Langley Mr. William Lee Mrs. Linda Lineberger Miss Linda Litaker Mrs. Carolyn Loltis Mrs. Doris Maxwell ADMINISTRATION Faculty cooperates in school activities Mrs Estelle Mott and Mrs. Jean Holtzclaw found something amusing at the Awards Day exercises in the spring. Could il have been a boner that one of them pulled when she gave out an award? Mrs. Diane Maye Mr. Gerald McDonald Mr. Thomas McNair Mrs. Mary Miller Mrs. Sarah Miller Mr. Carroll Mizelle Mrs. Estelle Mott Mr. Frank Murphy Miss Lillian Neal Mrs. Annie Sue Phifer Mr. Larry Phillips Mr. Everette Pigg ADMINISTRATION Mr. Michael Pittard Mr. Jimmy Poole Mrs. Eleanor Puckett Mr. William Ratteree Mrs. Ethel Rhodes Mrs. Bobbie Ross Miss Rosa Scarborough Col. William Shanklin 82 Mr. James Shaver Mrs. Sylvia Sims Mrs. Carol Smith Miss Margaret Smith Miss Karen Suitt Mr. Clifton Taylor Mr. William Tucker f Mr. Leroy Waters Mr. Otis Williams Miss Azalee Wilson Mr. Gary Wortman Mr. Leroy Wynn 1. Sherrie Templeton, Doris Privette, lFront Ftowl LaFlita Alexander, and Becky Johnson lBack Flow! are members of the orchestra. 2. During the choral concert, some chorus members who performed were lFront Rowl Darlene Harvey, Larry Blythe, Chuck Jones, lFlow 2l Buzz Foster, Mike Garris, Ken Hedrick, lFtow 31 Steve Fant, lBack Rowl 2 Flonnie White, Larry Long, and Henrik Hag- glund. 3. Tommy Trexler looked over the art work done by members of the classes during their art exhibit last spring. 4. Performing with the band at concert time were Beth McConnell and Jeannie Harris. MUSIC, ART Music, art chosen by students as outlet Of interest to talented students are the classes offered through the Fine Arts Department. Art I, ll, lll, and IV is available for those inter- ested in art. Members of the band may be in- cluded inthe marching band andfor the concert band. A performing group at conventions and other such meetings is the Blue Notes. Members of this group are selected by the director. Selected from the chorus classes, some students are mem- bers ofthe Choir, the Girls' Ensemble, the Boys' Ensemble, andlor the Chorale. t , if 4 3 4 83 'Nm SOCIAL STUDIES Semester courses . 3 -' ,t at .K - wg 8 s ? prove interesting 5 i required, semester courses in both world history and U. S. history are offered. These semester courses g offer a more interesting variety of study than the conventional offer- ings. Many visual aids are used in these classes, and students are encouraged to research those things they are interested in. With two years of social studies W NS 1 Q33 Y . We sit me X Q 1, it-asks X it .N-f 5 . 2 3 1. Pam Wilson pointed out a World War I recruiting poster to the new foreign ex- change student from Brazil, Jada Barbosa, as Linda Cavin looked on. 2. Trenna Ross examines closely a history paper to be turned in. 3. Miss Karen Suitt handed back some test papers to her students in social studies. 4. Learning through games is an easy way to remember facts. Cindy Brown and David Holland traced the steps of communist occupation in Europe. 4 84 ml.-nmnmsf-ay-aww mv' if ...1.-- W, s .aww yn..-... fe .-uma. , MATH, SCIENCE Both math, science required of students, One unit of both science and mathematics is required for grad- uation, provided some units have been earned in junior high. Many math courses are offered so that the student has his choice of courses. Biology I, Biology ll, chemistry, and physics are offered in the sciences, with Biology I as a re- quirement for all sophomores. 3 1. Working in groups, Mr. Shaver's math class offered learning experiences. Ted Fortner, Brad Shelby, and Donald Hender- son worked in one group. 2. Susan Dannels concentrated on the work sheet that had been handed to her in math class. 3. Running a test on carrots, Ricky Wilker- son seemed to enjoy munching on one as well as experimenting with one. Wonder what he would have done if he had been running an experiment with frogs! 4. Bryce Plott and Waller Blackwell listened intently as Mrs. Hart gave them instructions. 85 ENGLISH Students chosen to take English tests Much of the ground work for the present curriculum in English was done several years ago when the school first adopted the semester courses. There has been much work done since that time, how- ever, and teachers are evaluating constantly. Many books were adopted by the state last year which added to the department, and in the spring new courses were worked out to give students a wider range of choices. 2 l as 1 1. Each year the National Council of Teachers of English gives students who do well in English an opportunity to take a written test. Those who do well on this test have a better opportunity for scholar- ships or advanced classes in English, although there is no scholarship involved with the test. Chosen for the test were iFront Ftowl Jo Van Hoyg Tom Ed Whitey Celia Cole, alternateg iBack Flowl Larry if 3 Z , .ati . ' ge 3 Blissg Russ Berrier, alternateq and Tommy Bessellieu. 2. Mrs. Doris Maxwell taught journalism to those who chose to take this course as one of their electives. 3. Mr. Taylor's class wrote their own ver- sion of Macbeth and presented it to the class. Here, Cornell Lasco, Trudy Goforth, and Diane Dixon take their parts. ask he F ' ff 2 X rx flak W SX' 5 3 .s mf ix fit? .Q -'NW tbl: rl ll 1 fi 2 LANGUAGES Three languages offered as electives North's language department offers three languages, French, Latin, and Spanish. In all three, the cultures of the people are studied, as well as the languages. Related activities are carried out through clubs in each language. Each period has its own club, with officers coordinating the whole group. 3 1. Spanish students Boyce Chambers, Ken Andrews, Rusty Long, and Kim Locke pre- sented a skit to the French class. Mike Auten, Marty Hunt, and Wayne Osborne seemed to enjoy it. 2. Carrying out a contest in French class, Tom Proctor, Paul Merritt, Tim Moser, Steve Monteith, and John Osborne show off their gams. 3. Bursting a pinata was fun for members of the Spanish class. 4. At the French Flea Market, Willie Worthy asked Roberta Meachem about an article for sale, as other students examined the wares. g 5. . . . Mrs. Fran Alcala, Spanish teacher. 87 COMMERCIAL Commercial courses aid in many ways Commercial courses prepare the student to go to work just after graduation without further study. They also prepare a student who wishes to further his education in that field or in doing his own typing and note taking in college classes. Bookkeeping, keypunch, computer, shorthand, typing, business machines, secretarial practice, and business English are some of the courses available for student electives. Q-..,m pwifquta 1 , lf?-t f ' f 1 14. I V U qw yo awww Jvxsomst 2 1. Patsy Caldwell kept her attention on her shorthand notes as she transposed them into a letter. 2. Steve McConnell busied himself with the keypunch machine. 3. Exchange student Henrik Hagglund showed his skill as a typist in his class. 4. Elaine Moore was working on either accounting or filing in office machines class. At any rate, she was aware of the photographer taking her picture. 88 QNX VOCATIONAL Students pursue many vocational interest Vocational courses satisfy the interests of many students. Those in cosmetology find they can finish the required number of hours at North, take the state board ex- amination, and goto work. Students in agriculture learn carpentry, among other things, in shop class. They put into practice at school many of the things they learn. There are other classes in agriculture, also. . 3 1. Maxine Barringer put into practice what she had learned in cosmetology as she did Mrs. Ted Fortner's hair. 2. Sharon Garvin watched with amusement as Sherry Woodall and Joyce Batta tried to get the right thing done with the head. 3. Building a playhouse for the children in Child Care were Jeffrey Reid, Mr. Wynn, instructorg Rodney Parkerg Jonathan Davisg Richard Parks, Macky McGeeg and Roger McConnell. 4. Although CEO is not voacational, stu- dents do learn what is expected of teach- ers. ln her CEO work at Davidson Elemen- tary School, Gail Hopkins served refresh- ments to the first graders at Christmas. 89 11-.-.1 : Home Ec. students enjoy fruit of labor Students interested in home- making participate in cooking, sewing, and many other things such as menu planning, striving to serve well-balanced meals and at the same time serve appetizing dishes. Students in some classes study for jobs in related fields. They leave school and go to jobs where they are under the supervision of the home economics teacher. Some students in distributive education and industrial coopera- tive training also leave school after three or four classes and go to work under that program. They receive a grade for school work and for the work they do on the job. Other than required subjects such as English, those students in this program study courses related to thejob. 1. Vanessa Nantz, Sue Rankin, Janet Wood, and Mrs. Grigg enjoyed a meal cooked by the college-bound home economics class. 2. An economist demonstrated a micro- wave oven to students in home economics. 3. Being served a Spanish casserole were Mrs. Galloway, Miss Neal, Mrs. Puckett, and Mrs. Ross. Watching were Sue Rankin, Mrs. Grigg, Vanessa Nantz, and Debra Byers, as they were the ones responsible for the buffet. 4. Missy Howell worked with some cookies, along with the remainder of the class. 'lflivfyyt 90 an-au. ..1.,a,s,g3W: N. If g,,. VOCATIONAL Departments work to further learning Students have an opportunity in vocational courses to learn a great many practical things. A student taking auto mechanics, even if he never worked as a mechanic, would profit from the knowledge he gets in caring for his own car. Agriculture, agriculture shop, and horticulture also offer the student a means of learning to farm better, grow a garden, or build something for himself. Such courses make a person more self-sufficient. 2 1. Mr. Wynn, horticulture teacher, shows Tommy Phifer and Paul Owens something to look tor in examining a healthy plant. 2. Getting ready for his work in agriculture shop or in industrial arts, a student has to plan. When he begins work, the guard should come down over his eyes. 3. Just knowing that cookies and juice are waiting for them is enough to get excited over. Eric Pierce, Terry Bunn, Tonya Wheat, and Tracy Swicegood wash their hands and get ready to come to the table in the child care class. 91 MEDIACENTER Media Center serves all phases of school The Media Center has uses other than providing a home for books. Audio-visual equipment is cared for, films are ordered for class use, and the school's filmstrips, slides, and recordings are looked after. Students are able to use the media center for both pleasure reading and research work. At times, entire classes are brought to the library to do some of their class work. Three full time media specialists and a secretary are kept busy supplying the services of the center. 3 92 1 1. Rock Pickard, showing his awareness that the camera was focused on him, pre- tended to work very hard. 2. Searching for an interesting book, Allen Hudson looked over the selection of fiction 2 books. 3. A student doesn't need the quietness of the Media Center to concentrate and work. James Lowery did his lesson outside in the warm sunshine. N-W... title ...,,,f-c.m 1 nf. X f M.. ', t 2 . . g, 9 T' r f gi ai fi ' j 4 4 V A, s 1 'V 5 ,,, ,, W,w,,,.,.M,.,,--fW,.4..,a.,,,,,,..,M.WW...... ,, , , ' X . . X4 f T v WY aff,-iff' 1 I. gf!! ' ' , . lr 5 Q 3 X.f,xj , llll l T T mcg 'W ., ' A M. ga , ' l , ,V Q f a , , ' 32 WMM e lf A i :vl M . , ' ' ,,,,,,. V -v-' ' 'i ' ,, 3 GUIDANCE Guidance department touches all students Touching the lives of every stu- dent is the Guidance Department. There were four counselors, with three of them responsible for see- ing students from each of the three classes and then moving with that class in the following year. That meant that senior counselor this year would be sophomore counsel- or next year. Materials were kept in the de- partment so that students could learn college requirements, voca- tional opportunities, scholarships, etc. Test results were found there, too. 4 1. Anita Perry, Hope Simmons, and Gwen Hill looked over the teachers' schedule, trying to find a change of class. 2. Mrs. Beard gave Mrs. Chapman some information about a student as an applica- tion was being filled out. 3. Susan Haigler talked with Mr. Poole about her work and what credits she had. 4. Looking over The College Handbook would give Kathy Hilton and Mary Thomp- son some idea about college requirements and curriculum. 93 ROTC, SPECIAL ED. Classes encourage development of whole Set up to train and educate some exceptional students, the class in special education strives to help the student as an individual. They are helped in areas of job training as well as in their class work. Related to the U. S. Air Force, the junior ROTC is a three-year academic course, titled aerospace education. Leadership training is emphasized in both the classroom and on the drill field. Cadets partic- ipate in field trips, projects, and many other related activities. 1. Mr. Thomas Jenkins showed Bobby Ingram and Marilyn Graham how to use a cash register. 2. Putting themselves into the exhibition, the Fancy Drill Team took part in halftime activities at the basketball game. Members were jBack to Front and Left to Righty, Row 17 Cornell Lascog Diane Leakg Herbert Pickensg jBack, with hand showingj Willie Worthy, Commander, jRow 23 Mary Ann Stowe, Joan Fantg DeEtta Mayhewg jLast Rowl Thomas Morrisong and Aaron Smith. 3. Eddie Wilson looked over the model cars entered in the show sponsored by the ROTC. 4. Working in the fair booth sponsored by the ROTC, Stan Pierczynski accepted donations and worked up a petition to help the MlA'S. 5. Wayne Nance, Cadet Major, escorted Tonie Marez as they were introduced at the Military Ball. 94 5. 5 .-v, Mm? 'Aili . '-AZf 5 VA,,A r VW I. 7 it th Y' .4 ff, PE, ORIENTATION, DR. ED. Required courses fill Sophs' schedule Sophomores are required to take orientation, a class which helps them to adjust to school and to life. They are also required to take driver education for one semester, alternating with orientation. Physical education is generally taken in the sophomore year, also. A student may take three years of chorus, band, or ROTC in lieu of the physical education require- ment. Most students, however, prefer the activity of physical education and enjoy the course. 2 1. From Open House, Tommy Nations was one of the interesting speakers who came to talk to the orientation classes. 2. While Wendy Torrence looked on, Michele Smith worked on the skills she had been taught in physical education. 3. Frank Harris and David Klutz conned Mr. Cherry, driver education teacher, into letting them drive to David's house to get his camera. Then the next step was to get Mr. Cherry to take a picture of them. 95 CAFETERIA, MAINTENANCE Cafeteria, custodial staffs indespensable Important to the school are the services of the cafeteria staff and the maintenance staffg in fact, they are indispensable. Each morning, the cafeteria staff arrive early and begin preparing the lunch for several hundred stu- dents. They try to serve food that will appeal to the students. Sweeping the floors, running a mop over the halls after the stu- dents come through, keeping everything in order at all times: these are the responsibilities of the maintenance staff. 2 1. Jeanne Springs searches for the change to pay Mrs. Martha Brown in the school cafeteria. 2. Mr. Steve Caldwell came to North this year as head of the custodial staff. 3. Members of the cafeteria staff were fSeatedi Mrs. Carrie Mae Hendersong Mrs. Hazel Barnetteg Mrs. Gladys Coxg Mrs. Virginia Donahue, Managerg Mrs. Peggy Fishy Mrs. Martha Brownq Mrs. Annie Ruth Littleg fStandingi Mrs. Lilly Mumpowerg Mrs. Patsy Motleyg Mrs. Naomi Leeg Mrs. Margaret Childressg Mrs. Mary Johnstong Mrs. Alice Battsg and Mrs. Barbara McGraw. 4. Maintenance staff members were fFront Flowi Addison Andersong James Osborneg Mrs. Sarsh Gabrielg tBack Row! Steve Caldwell, Custodiang Leonard Ferrellg Larry Thompsong Clement Johnsong and Charles Springs. 96 KX, 'rx i!tPi? a'E Q . .tr xx all Nj ,.,..F 4. A viva' w Q ,fr :ff -air af ' if l t 7' .sw Ckaooeo SENIORS senior Class Executive members were Senigrg timg paggeg quickly? fFront Ftowl Legena Blue, Dianne Alexan- i ' ,Ei wal , . . SS5'Jii?ZAFSZYYl.DaeS'mS are Son graduation becomes reality .. Seniors had it made, you thoughtg but as time passed, you realized that being a Senior was hard work and took much of your time. College applications took time and effort. Senior invitations were ordered, and pictures came. Then caps and gowns were ordered. This was really the last year of high school! Another turning point had been reached. The year quickly passed. Spring came, bringing the yearbooks. Graduation invitations were sent. It was time for everyone to go his way, leaving many friends one 98 might never see again. It was at this time in a Senior's life that he began talking about Do you remember when? First the tenth, then the eleventh, and finally the twelfth grade. So many good memories, along with some bad ones. The year was about to end. Graduation was near. The year that everyone had been waiting for had ended. Seniors go through this same cycle every year, and all that is left of North Mecklenburg is Do you remember when . . .? Allen Cranford Austin Vicki Delaine Austin James Howard Auten Robert Baggett Sarah Ann Ballard Roosevelt Bankhead Ted Alonzo Barber, Jr. David Lee Barkley Robert Sidney Abernethy Angela Renee Alexander Diann Alexander Patricia Ann Alexander Scott Alexander Janice Marie Almond Donald S. Anklin Jacqueline Yvonne Ashford Phyllis Laverne Ashford Hewey Atkinson Mary Ellen Atwell Daniel Wayne Aughinbaugh SENIORS 99 SENIORS Alexis Rodney Barnett Sharon Barnett James Oliver Barringer Theron Davis Barrino Edgar Hugh Baucom, Jr. Ronald Griffin Birmingham Deloris Bishop Robin Leland Bishop Myra Eugean Black Teresa Gail Black Cliff Everett Blackwelder William Blake Q! i! Ordering class rings starts Senior Feeling 100 Elizabeth Legena Blue Thomas Jeffrey Blythe Karen Yvette Bogle Oscar Thomas Bollinger Garry Leonard Bost SusanTeresa Boyd Roy Brackett Patricia Ann Bradford , Robin Carroll Bradford Dwanna Yvonne Brandon Lloyd Carroll Brinkley, Jr. James Walter Broome, Jr. Johnny Wayne Broome Johnsie Mae Broome Ricky Kelvin Broome Sherwin Darnell Broome Cathy Darlene Brown Christine Elizabeth Brown Cynthia Craven Brown Gardner Wilson Brown Ill From the time a student enters North, he anticipates getting his class ring. This dream comes closer to being a reality when the salesman comes to measure rising seniors for their ring sizes. Mary Ellen Atwell seemed highly pleased while Mr. Monte Sharpe measured her for ring size. 'MW 9 1 , 2 if fvtv, SENIORS 101 SENIORS Gerald Houston Brown Joseph Wayne Brown June Marie Brown Vincent Brown Sheila Ann Buchanan Bobby Flay Bumgarner Janet Marie Burgess Bruce Todd Burris Diane Burton Teresa Jill Butts Debra Ann Byers Shirley Patricia Caldwell Seniors learn class activities very important 102 Virginia Leigh Caldwell Howard Edward Campbell, J Wanda Jean Campbell James Ray Carmichael, Jr. Melvin Fonso Carpenter Ralph William Carpenter, Jr. Pamela Olivia Carr Charles Patrick Cashion I' 'swam Katherine Lynn Chance Deborah Lee Christenbury Ed Eugene Christenbury Donna Kay Cloninger Rhonda Renee Cloninger Debra Lee Clyburn Vicki Lynn Collins Dean Stewart Connell Sharon Anne Conway Henry Lee Cook Kenneth Lyn Counts Elzavan Van Cox, Jr. SENIORS Paying attention in class is a very important part of school. Sandy Tay- lor seemed to be concentrating hard in her English class. 103 Ordering graduation announcements and calling cards is a big moment for seniors. After filling out his order form, Dwight Ramseur counted out his money to com- plete his order. Janet Sue Cox Keith Robin Cox Joann Crawford Karen Valerie Crowder Glenn Ronald Crowell Broderick Tobias Cuthbertson Susan Patricia Dannels Dennis Alexander Darnell Barbara Ann Davis Elizabeth Lee Davis Silas Washington Davis, Jr. Joan Catherine Dellinger Crdering invitations brings graduation nearer Diane Dixon Dale Sloan Donahue James Steven Dove Phadonia Lee Dozier Karen Gay Dunn Cedric Clark Elder Michael Edward Ellis Patrick Andrew Ellis SENIOFIS Paul Bernard Ellis Timothy Stuart Epperson Mark Wesley Ervin John Evans Janie Louise Faires Steve Jerome Fant Debra Lynn Fincher Rosalyn Evon Forney Ted Withers Fortner, Jr. Arthur Dean Frasure Paula Yvonne Gabriel Eveonne Debbie Gaddy 105 SENIOFIS Last spring, Jimmy Phipps participated in testing the convincer. This was spon- sored by the Driver Education Department to show the effec- tiveness of seat belts. Judging from the expression on his face, it was not such an en- joyable ride. 106 Clarence Olympic Gamble Michael Ervin Garris Mary Elizabeth Garrison Rebecca Leigh Garrison Robin Denise Garmon Sharon Garvin Gary Patrick Gibson Gary Sim Gibson Pamela Larraine Glover Danny Eugene Goforth Trudy Jo Goforth Meg Goodman Tina Marie Goodwin Fannie Lue Gray Lillie Kathryn Greene Loren Frazier Greenwell Thomas Andrew Greer Rose Marie Gregory Rhonda Elizabeth Grice Jerome Lewis Grier Seniors take part in all phases of school life SENIORS Jack Garrison Griffith, Jr. Thomas Danny Griffith David Ray Hager Terri Lynn Hager Henrik Hagglund Richard Y. Hamilton Jeffrey Lee Hammond Richard H. Hampton, Jr. Lawrence Clifford Hannon Carol Harris Julia Kay Harris David George Harrison 107 SENIORS Long anticipated event brings joy to seniors Patterson Wally Hastings Maurice Daniel Haulk Thomas Edward Hawkins Vivian Renee Heaton Diane Henderson Donald Raye Henderson James Edward Henderson Linda Henderson Luvadah Henderson Esther Denise Herndon Michael David Herring Donnie C. Hill Patricia Ann Hill Kathy Lynn Hilton Angelo Hobgood David Hoyle Holland Sherri Leigh Holshouser Karen Taylor Honeycutt Patricia Elizabeth Hoover Gail Hopkins 108 i Nothing is looked forward to more than receiving class rings. When the announce- ment is made that they have arrived, there is a rush for the auditorium. As Mr. Hurd was giving out rings, he double checked to see that Capri Phillips is definitely get- ting the correct one. Everett B. Houston Wanda Elaine Houston Steven McQuinn Howard John Patrick Howell Melissa Jo Howell Sandra Lee Hubbard Deborah Joanne Hunter Judy Hunter Edna Louise Huntley Marsha Elaine Hurd Ronald Todd Hutchison Bob Ingram SENIORS SENIORS 6 110 Z Beverly Louise Jackson Ricky Lee Jackson John Alfred Jetton Rebecca Jean Johnson Wanda Ruth Johnson John Wesley Johnston Michael Ray Johnston Lelia Ann Jones Rodney Stewart Jones Mark William Joop Billy Hugh Jordan, Jr. Kathleen Ross Justice M? 44? ra H When there is work to be done, there are always willing hands to help. Beth Smith assisted Mr. Kerns in handling the orders for senior invitiations. She made sure that each order is filled out correctly. Guy Brown Kale, Jr. Sherril Kearney Pamela Carole Keener Robert Edmond Keith Kim Keller Gwen Kendrick Cynthia Elizabeth Kerns Robbie Darlene Kerns Linda Carol Kerns Clarence McCllean Keziah Harriet Christine Kidd Elfreida Knox Some seniors assume responsibilities of class Patricia Ann Knox Ralph Carson Knox Terry Lee Knox Carrie Jean Ladda Worth Lail Cynthia Susan Lambert Kimberly Vaughn Lambert Jeff Wesley Laney, Jr. SENIORS Syviney Cornel Lasco Kimberly Diane Leagon Claude Ledbetter James Franklin Lefler Gloria Jean Loucks Barbara Sue Love John Henry Lowe Jimmy Lee Lunsford Along with serious study, some fun is enjoyed 112 Michael Scott MacCallum Johnsie Taloria Mahatha Antonia Flor D. Marez Roy Martin Margaret Louise McAlister Robert Martin McArn Rhonda Faye MoAuIey Takeela Dionne McClain David Leonard McClure Gayle Jane McConnell Catherine McCord Patsy McCorkle We Vk K' SENIORS Sarah Marlene McCraw Aaron Clayton McGahee Hazel McGee Louise McGibony, Jr. Cynthia Anne McGraw Jennifer Kaye Mcllwain Fabius Ernest McKee, Jr. Samuel McNeil David Hudson Meacham Sherry Lynn Meachem Beverly Dawn Medlin Robert Alexander Merrill 'iw Some students cannot resist the temptation to amuse other students, just as they themselves are amused at something. Dale Sims took time to show a cartoon of a football fan to his friends in social studies class. 113 SENIORS When Dr. Werner Von Braun was featured as the guest speaker at the first 1973-74 convocation, Chris Crump was chosen as one of a panel of five to question the speaker. Chris was chosen from the rep- resentatives of many of the area schools and was honored to be one of the five panelists. 114 Paul Jesse Merritt, Jr. Perry Stanton Miller Sarah Brown Minter Steven Boyd Monteith Cynthia Ann Moore Shellah Elaine Moore Mike Morrison Phyllis Morrison William Little Mowry Larry Leon Mozee Wayne Richard Nance Vanessa Lavern Nantz ? I f fi in i fe 2 ,Q ww wwf me as SENIORS Steven Michael Peterson Sheila Ann Pettis Capri Phillips Deborah Juanice Phillips James Stanley Phipps, Jr. Herbert Hall Pickens Timothy Lee Piercy John Stan Pierczynski Carl Jackson Nelson Martha Lynn Osborne Ezzard Charles Parker Ralph Lutz Parks Richard Atkins Parks Sherryl Lynn Parsons Aaron Cartea Patterson William David Pearce Dee Pendleton Kay Frances Pennell Anita Perry Robert Cordell Perry Senior chosen to be part of Convocation panel 115 SENIORS James Hobart Pike, Jr. Mona Lee Poole Kathy Marie Pope Debra Ann Poteat 116 Angela Elaine Rankin Sue Beatrice Rankin Sharon Suzanne Ratteree Danny Neill Readling Cora Maxine Reid Harold Jeffrey Reid Richard Franklin Reid Susan May Reid Darlene Devon Potts Melody Renee Pressley Thomas Christopher Proctor Susan Wade Purcell Alfred E. Putnam lll Verinda Ann Pyatte Lowell Samuel Raborn Dwight Elvis Ramseur Seniors look forward to Homecoming activities Wanda Johnson wore a pleasant smile and held a giant sucker, her gift from Charlie Brown and Lucy, as she was presented to the student body during Homecoming activities. She was one of the sponsors. Herbert Lee Flhedrick, Jr. Benjamin Garrison Rhyne Charlie Dexter Rivens Kim Rodden Bonnie Jean Rusher Betty Susan Sailers Jeff Sailstad Vannessa Carol Saint Clair William David Sanders Charlie Flay Saylor Mary Elizabeth Scattergood Laura Cheryl Setzer SENIORS In Mr. TayIor's British Literature Class, students wrote a modern version of Macbeth Aaron McGahee took one of these parts. 118 Susan Rebecca Sharpe Bradford Milton Shelby Gwen Sherrill Linda Joyce Sherrill David William Sides Charles Olandis Simmons Andree Ada Simms Dale Sims Kathy Jeannine Sims Jeff Sites Walter Christopher Slater Greg Sloan SENIORS Alison Beth Smith Gary Miles Smith Pamela Denise Smith Scarlett Donita Smith Cathy Jo Snuggs Floy Sowell Melinda Kay Spainhour Robert Franklin Sparrow Gregory Thomas Stephens Pamela Kaye Stewart Joyce Stinson Michael Stinson Class participation develops resourcefulness Gerald Stitt Patricia Ann Stitt Dorothy Belinda Stowe Timothy Brion Stroud Cathy Lee Stutts Lynn Stutts Karla Dawne Summerville Jennifer Lynn Tadlock 119 SENIORS Vickie Renee Tadlock Sandra Elaine Taylor Sherrie Lane Templeton Julie Ward Thomas Linda Elizabeth Thomas Annilesa Thompson Douglas James Thompson Mary Anne Thompson Perry Thompson Bonnie Lou Tinsley Douglas Eugene Torrence Kathy Lynne Torrence 120 Seniors participate in many activities, one of which is the Red Cross. When groceries and clothing were distributed to needy families at Thanksgiving, Hazel McGee found it very amusing that Dianne Gabriel could not carry both her books and her share of the grocery basket. SENIORS Thomas William Trexler Felix Alexander Truesdale Ashley Duane Van Hoy Brenda Kay Vance Teresa Darnell Vance Cynthia Elaine Vaughn Cheryl Walker Delbert Lee Ward Responsibitity and fun reflected in seniors William Joseph Ward Jimmy Lee Warlick Frederic Dale Washam Robin Gae Webster Hugh Allan White Junko White Patricia Ann White Ronnie Isaac White Ronald Eric Whitley Carol Ann Wilson Doris Deborah Wilson Elese Yvonne Wilson 121 SENIORS Horace Edward Wilson Raymond Wilson Terri Elizabeth Wilson Margaret Louise Winkler On College Day, Allan White and Jeff Blythe talked to one of the representatives from a military school. To get more information about the Uni- versity of South Carolina, Bill Mowry talked to Mr. Art West, the representative from USC. 122 Janet Lea Wood Patricia Wright Patricia Jo Young College Day aids some in making decisions JUNIORS Juniors look forward to final year, become involved in affairs Members of the Junior Class Executive Committee were fFront Howl Flobin Alexander, Trimona Brandon, lBack Flowl Stonewall Jackson, and Tammera Roseboro. ,X Raft 1 1 :QS i he ,L Sponsor for the Junior Class was Miss Rosa Scarborough. No longer were you lost, be- wildered, and afraid of high school. You were a Junior! You were a part of everything, the laughing, know- ing all the upperclassmen, ignoring sophomores. Juniors could drive to school. They could take courses that per- mitted them to leave school early and get a job with school credit. Class rings were ordered, and Junior-Senior Prom plans had to be made and carried out. There were many responsibili- ties, however. A choice had to be made about college, College Boards had to be taken by many, while job skills had to be learned by others. lt was a'time of serious decisions. Soon it was time to register for senior courses. The year had come to an end, but it was with happiness and many fond memories that each one felt as he prepared for that final year. Friends reminisced and anticipated the future. 123 JUNIORS Joe Abernethy Ardra Able Ricky Anderson Ken Andrews Darrell Ashford Tracy Asti Carlotta Atkins Michael Auten Jeff Baker Nila Baker Juniors participate in group reports in class I-73 b , is 1, , r . -1 155.113, Q3 f arf. ., ,..,,.. 1 'ay xy'-,x,f ..... t J 124 Frank Barbee Laurie Barker Luther Barnette Kelvin Barringer Gloria Barrino Debbie Beard Audie Belk Margaret Bender Bernice Bennett Cheryl Bennett Virginia Benoy Janet Benton Russell Berrier Darrell Barry Elaine Berry Tommy Bessellieu Gloria Bidgood Davis Birmingham Roy Black Steve Black . f Iyy w Jeb Blackwell Larry Bliss Jeff Bonds Dolores Bost Rita Boyce Lynne Brackett Barry Bradford Doug Bradford Trimona Brandon Andrea Brickey Kathy Brickey Bob Bridgman Penny Broffman Terri Broome Mona Brown Susan Brown Carol Bryant Stan Bryant Beth Bumgardner Phyllis Bumgarne I' JUNIORS Giving reports before the class is only one of the things one has to do in mass media. Bobby Witte, Eva Morris, and Debbie Scercy were part of the group giving re- ports in Mrs. Hunt's class. 125 JUNIORS Timi Burgess Penny Burkheardt Joycelyn Burley Kenneth Byars Patsy Caldwell Cindy Campbell Patti Campbell Chris Canady Carol Cannon David Canupp Felton Carr Steve Carrigan Bobbi Carter John Carter Kathy Carter Beth Cathey Linda Cavin Boyce Chambers Joyce Cham bers Brenda Childress Student interest aroused through sportscasts it 2., . k hy K 126 Byron Chisholm Terry Christenbury Gale Church Debra Clark Celia Cole Christine Collins Dely Connor Rosa Cook Debbie Cooper Fred Crawford ! JUNIORS Dwight Cross Keith Cross Ronald Daniels Vinesee Davidson Ben Davis Bob Davis Courtney Davis Jon Davis Kathy Davis Mike Davis Sandra Davis Sandy Davis Perry Deaton Jan Decker Freida Dellinger Robert Dick Donna Dickinson Aaron Dixon Brenda Donahue Martha Dorton John Edwards, sports editor of the newspaper, gave the sports reports over the intercom after the games. He also reminded students of coming sports events and urged their at- tendance at the games. 127 JUNIORS ,T I 51 128 Larry Garmon Donna Garris Alan Garrison Bob Garwood Gloria Giddens Cathy Goode George Graham Marilyn Graham Debra Gravitte Maryland Greer - 5' 'ff 5 , Judy Dove Darrell Duckworth Jimmy Dyson Tressie Eaker John Edwards Susan Elliott Cindy Ellis Eddie Epps Liz Ervin Marcus Farmer Timmy Ferguson Becky Fite Teresa Ford Mary Ann Furr Diane Gabriel Grace Gabriel Gwendolyn Gabriel Jane Gamble Andy Gant Glenda Gant Juniors, as well as others, support activities as fair JUNIORS Paula Greer Jeannie Haas Beverly Hager Teresa Hager Hoyt Hamilton Janet Hardy Gregory Harris Jeanne Harris Johannah Harris -K P Vg.eg Ricky Harvell :Li . 6 eh H Q David Hayes y 1 Debbie Hedrick X : Rhonda Helms f l Lisa Henderson Denise Herring xx gg X QS, 2' T is 5 K will Chris Hight Debora Hill Deona Hill Paul Hill Jill Hoke About the only time students have for so- cializing is the break between classes or at lunch. Gary Stephens and Eddie Epps found time for a laugh outside the mobile units. During the football game, some people were interested in the game, while others were interested in those people around them. It showed, however, that they came to support the team, and that was good. 129 No one knew what Tim Moser was drinking from the jug, but maybe he was practicing with the band and felt the need for a drink of water. Gregg Holland Charles Holmes Harris Holt Debra Howard Mitch Howard Robert Howard Elaine Howell Gayle Hoyle Beth Huffstetler Martha Jo Hunt Tommy Jolly Elizabeth Kelton Jimmy Kerns Robert Kerns Sharyn Kidd Dawn King Patty Kiser Antonio Knox Cheryl Knox Russell Knox John Labban Debbie Lackey Rhyta Lancaster Debbie Latham Vicki Leagon Donnie Leak Joe Lee Mike Lee Vickie Little Kim Locke kwa . , V JUNIORS School spirit kept high through participation Dani Long Larry Long Barbara Lovelace Donnie Manies Beverly Mason get Dan Mayes Randy Mayes Roger Mayhew Earlette Mays Gary McAIister Dianne McCall Martin McClure Renee McClure Scott McClure Becky McConnell Beth McConnell Brad McConnell Leah McConnell Roger McConnell Doris McCoy 131 JUNIORS Sheila McCoy Charlotte McCraw Macky McGee Gerald McGraw Lisa McKee Donald McNeely Deborah Merck Patty Miller Grace Mills Karen Monteith we-. Juniors serve with other school organizations 132 Susan Mooney Carol Moore Eva Morris Helen Morris Susan Morton Tim Moser Darlene Mullis Sandy Nance Debra Neal Delia Neil Penny Nixon Doris Oehler Jimmy Oliver David Orren John Osborne Wayne Osborne Arthur O'ShieIds Joe Overcash Rita Owenby Beverly Parker Junior Becky Jamieson, a member of the Civinettes helped members of the PTA serve at Open House. Mrs. Marian Beard piled the tray high with goodies. Rodney Parker Stella Parker Mattie Pharr Ellen Phillips G. T. Phillips Beth Plagens Susie Planter Cindy Porter Andrea Poteat Mike Poteat Teresia Potts Nancy Pritchard Tommy Rainey Annette Ranson Rick Ranson Dianne Raper Donna Rappe Mark Rash John Ratliff Donna Reid JUNIORS Q- 'ik 133 fs a ..,' JUNIORS sf- ,E X Qi 53 Q 5 Sarah Reid Noel Rhodes Henry Rhyne Donna Richards Kevin Richardson Diane Rivens Martin Rivens Ronnie Roach Carl Robbins James Robinson Linda Robinson Rita Rodriguez Tammera Roseboro Nicky Rudisill ,, , , J Z: 9, 2 , M if ' ag , Q at 'X s X s J f if f Q if Ricky Rudisill Janice Rush Fletcher Rushing Kyle Russell Wayne Sanders David Satterfield 134 Junior Kyle Russell escorted another junior, Dolores Bost, as she was presented during Homecoming. Sen- iors in the background were Teresa Boyd and C. J. Nelson. Lucy iJanet Coxl and Charlie Brown lCarey Coxl were in charge of giving out suckers. Teresa Simpson William Simpson Josephine Sinclair Danny Skidmore Aaron Smith Cathy Smith Charles Smith Charles A. Smith Tim Smith Jane Sossamon Charles Sparrow Sherry Speaks David Spry Randy Stallings Gary Stephens Elise Stephenson Tom Stephenson Cheryl Stewart Jackie Stewart Carol Stilwell x at ' r Xi JS A my A Joan Saunders Gail Sawyer Ken Scattergood Debbie Scercy Debbie Seagle Sharon Sharp Marla Sherrill Randy Sides Hope Simmons Mary Simpson JUNIORS Students presented to spectators at Homecoming 3 X 'fi N yy! . f jf 9 3' 4 ! 135 JUNIORS rf 136 Pamela Stinson Patricia Stinson Jonathan Stroud Joy Styers Kevin Swanson Beverly Taylor Mark Tesh Kirk Thompson Cathy Thornton Tim Tinsley Blaine Todd Teresa Todd Gary Tompkins Carl Travis Alva Tucker Dale Turner Frank Underwood Joani Vail Van Vanderburg Jo Van Hoy Brenda Vinson Beverly Walker Debbie Walker Tamara Walker Kathy Walters Before school opened, and later, in the afternoons and during class period, the marching band worked to perfect its routines. It per formed before football games and during the half , -I ,il . X 1 Mark Watson Mike Weaver Sharon West Locke White Marianne White Flonnette White Tom Ed White Bonnie Wike Karen Wike Gay Wilborn John Wilborn Scott Wilborn Arthur Williams Cynthia Williams Debbie Williams Irving Williams Myron Williams Cheryl Wilson Pam Wilson Tim Wilson JUNIORS Juniors, others, involved in pre-school work Wayne Wilson Karen Winkler Bobby Witte Katherine Wolf Karen Wruck Cindy Young Jay Young 137 SOPHOMORES -mf:-:gs -xt Elected in the fall, members of the Sophomore Executive Committee were fFront Rowj Beryl Alexander, Grover Rivens, fBack Rowj Robby McMurray, Matt Ballard, and David Waymer. Sophomores enter North with fear, become part of school quickly Once you looked forward to high school. You were younger and looked up to high school students. Remember? Your first year in high school had become a reality, for you and about six hundred others. That first day everyone was lost in the crowd. The second day proved to be little bet- ter, for the upperclassmen shoved newcomers down the halls like they were not even there. As the days passed, however, friends from junior high found each other and began talking over old memories. Do you remember when? became a manner of con- versation. That was fine, but sophomores 138 began to meet new people, to enter into new activities, and to broaden their horizons. They began to think about the future. The sophomore year had really become a turning point. It was the step from experi- mentation in junior high to serious work in senior high. Toward the end of the year, everyone had changed somewhat. It was at that time that junior high memories began to fade and senior high activities became more im- portant. A new world of opportuni- ties and friendships had opened up. There were new fields to con- quer and new memories to recall. Do you remember? Mrs. Marlane Laney, orientation teacher, was the sponsor of the Sophomore Class. JJ Veronica Barnhill Gwendolyn Barrino Starr Bartlett Randy Beard Alan Beaty Jo Belk Perry Bell Megan Bevan Sylvia Bidgood Matt Birmingham Michael Black William Black John Blackwelder Cindy Blackwell Waller Blackwell John Blythe Larry Blythe Phyllis Bost Gary Bowers Greg Bradfield Jolene Bradford Rose Brawley Leatha Broome David Brown 4 A gE 4l -, ' if QQ ? W mw,w 1 if It as ,, T J f ' X iq 4 - ' A . 5 2 ll Q a ' fl ?1u 14?fl1Qa 6? 5 R, J v A di vi 5 5. , SOPHOMORES Tammy Abercrombie Valerie Adams Beryl Alexander Marcia Allen . Karen Allison Vickie Anderson Sherry Ashford Todd Asti Cynthia Baggett John Baker Matt Ballard Mark Barbee Debora Barkley Bonnie Barnette Casey Barnette Faye Barnette Pat Barnette Ricky Barnette 'az li - :ig 1 Va ? ll ff M H fl'- xk 3 fl L? it if SOPHOMORES -,. A 5 ff Bonnie Carpenter Carol Carr Connie Carr Phyllis Carrigan Tajon Carter Cynthia Cassidy Jeff Chandler Lamar Chapman Sherree Chavis David Christenbury Penny Christenbury Mary Elizabeth Clark Trayce Claytor Scott Climer Russell Cochran Paul Cole Wyndy Conder Cindy Conner Victor Conrad Terri Cook Ben Copeland Ralph Correll Paulette Cowan Carey Cox 140 Mark Brown Paulette Brown Randy Brown Rongelynn Brown Tim Brown Scott Brumley Wendy Bryant Pam Buchanan Charles Burgess Toni Burgess Mildred Burris Pamela Burris Lea Burt Mark Butler Sidney Caldwell Kim Campbell Leslie Canady Sherry Cantrell Finishing class early gives sophs time to have fun E, '07 X, ! , lg. 61- w f f ,ay WW , Y X lt 9 Q I if J 2' in Q. xii, Q11 if ' 11 f 3 ff SOPHO MORES Beverly McCorkle won hands down against Scott Nance in a friendly game of hand wrestling before class began. Sam Crabtree Danny Craig Steve Crittenden Jan Cross Felicia Crowder Randy Crowe Amy Crowell Mark Crowell Vondra Cureton Joe Cuthbertson Sally Dannels Phillip Darnell Ann Davis Ben Davis Debbie Davis Irene Davis Janet Davis Patsy Davis Bill DeFelice Kathy Denig Debra Dickson Mark Dorton Sheree Douglass Dolores Duckwor Althea Dukes John Dulin Alex Dunn Susan Earnheart Charles Edwards Kerry Edwards th Bonnie Barnette and Leslie Yandle along with others finished their work early and engaged in small talk while they were waiting for the bell to ring. Betsy Ellington Brian Ellis Don Everidge Cindy Falandysz Joan Fant George Ferris Lisa Fesperman Vasanta Fielder Scott Finney Jeff Fish Monica Fisher Ricky Fite Lynn Fleenor Patty Fletcher Charles Flowers Elliot Forney Linda Forney Virgil Foster Jeff Francis Jimmy Fredericksen Mike Freeman Jeff Garrison Theresa Garrison Pam Gibson Shay Godfrey Ricky Goodman Eddie Goodwin Jeff Gordon Janice Grant Kathy Hinson Tammy Hoffman Kim Holbrook Dan Holland Donna Holmes Vicky Honeycutt Vanessa Hood Sylvia Hoover Nancy Horton Randy Howard Robin Howell Brenda Hubbard Gary Hughes Tammy Hughes David Hurd Terri Hutchison Greg Hutsell ll Hwa Hwang Mike lngle Cindy Irvin Larry Jackson Thomas Jackson Gwen Jannette Richard Jefferies fi X. E334 tial aww m fa SOPHOMORES Debbie Gray Anita Green Frankie Greene David Groce Dan Grose Nancy Gudger Janet Gurley Kay Gurley Robert Hampton Ronnie Hannon Jimmy Hardy Terri Harris Christophia Harvell Vanessa Henderson Sue Henson Kathy Hicks Angela Hill Diane Hinson Class time important, but after class is relaxing SOPHOMORES Wx Tim Knox Tujuana Knox Teresa Leak Teresa Lee Joyce Lewis Marie Lloyd Pam Lloyd Sherri Long Mike Maiey Donna Massey Tommy Mauch DeEtta Mayhew Myra Mayhew Barbara McAuley Steve McAuley Tareska McClain Sherry McClure Danny McConnell Debbie McConnell Beverly McCorkle Maureen McGuire Alice McGuirt Robbie McGuirt Thomas McLeod 144 Paying attention in class Carol Jennings Byron Johnson Teryl Johnson Linda Johnston Mark Johnston Charles Jones Donna Jordan Sue Jordan Don Kay Tammy Kelley Bruce Kennard Derrick Kerns Doug Kerns Pam King Stacey Kirby Mike Klutz Freda Knox Mary Knox important to good start .Qi-f. WW Z 1 SOPHOMORES Debbie McMurray Robert McMurray Roberta Meachem Jim Melton Terry Mercer Sharon Misenheimer Donna Montgomery Deborah Moore Rosalyn Moore Tommy Morrison Sharion Moser Sherrie Moser Robert Mosketti Joyce Moultry Michael Moultry Tammy Mullis Darlene Nance Scott Nance Eddie Nantz Terry Neill Melanie Nienke Lisa Nixon Linda Northcott Crystal O'Dillon Terrie Osborne Stan Pack Anne Parker Jan Parsons Ricky Pender David Pendergraft Sophomores learn to pay attention in class and learn everything they can. Terry Mer cer didnt take his eyes off his teacher while an explanation was being made SOPHOMORES .Q I g an i s Q 4 by , I g are T J . Ey. ix K 1 -' 146 3 2, Debbie Philemon Andrew Phillips David Phillips Rock Pickard Nannette Pierce Clim Piercy Bryce Plott Malcolm Poindexter De Wayne Poston Pat Potter Meg Pouncy Cathy Price Tina Pritchard Ken Proctor Sammy Putnam Pam Raburn Jim Ramsey Waverlyn Ramsey Q Sk if , J .,r1 Lillian Rankins Julie Ranson Thad Reames Aundra Reid Brent Reid Raymond Reitzel ANN Virginia Rhyne Sherry Richardson Tim Risley Gazella Robertson John Robinson Warren Robinson That map that Jeff Chandler was holding was not very clearly marked, so he asked for help in finding his classes on that first day. . Karen Rodden David Rogers Nelson Rogers Randy Rogers Susan Rogers Trenna Ross Kevin Rudisill Beverly Russell Sherry Russell Colon Rutherford Sammy Sanders Pam Scercy Sylvia Sherrill Eddie Sherwood 'f ' Hardy Shoe Renita Simmons David Sims George Sinclair Sophomores find first days confusing, frustrating ff f . ., 1 1 wil 1. ,W Cs a, f iff K , f SOPHOMORES Tammy Sinclair Jeff Skidmore Willie Sloan Terry Small Kathy Smith Joni Sossamon Sharon Spencer Russ Sprehe Eric Springs Jeanne Springs Becky Sprinkle Kathy Steed Laurie Stevens Carolyn Stewart Ricky Stilwell Cynthia Stinson Mary Ann Stowe Darrell Sturdivant Robin Styers Teresa Teague Jessie Thompson Ray Thrower Donna Tilley Shelby Tilley ,., SOPHOMORES 5 148 Some people just like to goof off and be a ham for the camera. During one of the junior varsity football practices, How- ard Staton and Todd Asti, both bystanders, got in the picture. George Tilson Billy Todd Jan Todd Robin Tompkins Billie Jo Toney Wendy Torrence Willette Truesdale Rosemary Turnage Yvonne Umbarger Irma Vance Eddie Vannoy Joyce Walker Renee Walker Rhonda Walker Patricia Wallace Richard Ward Charles Warlick Donna Warren Tim Wayland Susan Wells Cynthia Whisenant Barbara White Julie White Daryl Wiggins Catherine Wilborn Kim Wilhelm Kay Williams Caren Wilson Leslie Yandle Donna Ziegler , - - -1 Al E. I III VI 1096 . , Wlfyiaf Im'I335I , :ll riff N305 ' 'TN' NGS coueoe 0 322 L A gf 322152 BASH FU LS, LTD. FINE ARTS 84 GIFTS SINCE 1973 115 North M St t Davidson, N. C 28036 I704I 892-8686 Terry L. H p Cindy B k O I ADVERTISEMENTS FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK CORNELIUS 892-8046 DAVIDSON 892-0166 HUNTERSVILLE 875-2963 151 ADVERTISEMENTS CAVIN FUNERAL HOME Member National Funeral Directors Association AIR-CONDITIONED CHAPEL AMPLE PARKING Huntersville, North Carolina Dial 875-6596 HOUGH'S TEXACO SERVICE Washing, Greasing, and Road Service AII TEXACO Products Fuel Oil and Kerosene Delivery Highway 21 Phone 596-9921 TO SERVE YOU . . . . . . AT I-77 AND 150 PORT CITY EXXON A fully modern servicenter dedicated to Courtesy, Quick Service, and Quality Car Care Mooresville, N. C. 704 664-5500 152 ADVERTISEMENTS A ' . lqlternative to Ing gas. What's right with this picture? Well if it were true, we'd be saving 28 billion, 560 million gallons of gas every year. How did we arrive at that figure? Since we're a nation of national averages, we know the average car uses about 735 gallons of gas a year. The Beetle, 399'. Turn the eighty-five million average cars on the road right now into Beetles, and it works out to a saving of 28,560,000,000 tgive or take a few gallonsl. Now we haven't figured out all the water and antifreeze that would be saved with the Bee- tle's air-cooled engine. Nor can we compute the extra parking space that would be around. Not to mention all the money people would be able to save in a world of Volkswagens. But we know for sure that this is no pipe dream. There already are police car Beetles up in Ossining. And a custom built, chauffeur- driven Bug in L. A. And Volkswagen taxis all over Honduras. And a Beetle that herds cattle in Missouri. So with gas prices going up and rationing becoming a reality, the Beetle never looked so good. ln fact, you might almost call it beautiful. Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen. 2-U uni lim ,. MERIC BANK8zTRUST M b UNITED CAROLINA BANCSHARES ' Member FDIC We Make Things Happen 1116 Oakdale Road Charlotte, N. C. 28216 394-0311 ' f' 55' I Asa'- ... Q 49' Ilfffwg YEL, zxg.. f we,,. g g r' 'P .- T if -'U i v , X 41'- I as-gp If I I AQ -, I - Lg .. .aa,.e+ NN X an Q -t, 5 ,s em. 'est X X S 5 5 x L N' 1' S Qs 'a . J Q x 0 f ' . of 5 fg si. b 5 n z p if X ,..-3 x . 4- , - d vr: 4 T N 'Jug s Q ' 2 , 1 X 0 X , BQ I Xf R L Q 9. 'Y ' ,W X s 1 , li- f , KL K 1 ta .,f If 'Ng ffjfiz ' 'il' T' fptflftigls, T9 WELXX -,. f K 1 s f s ' .f il I f -Sb Q .X I c A 3 . 7,f-f . ENDERSON VOLKSWAGEN -1:2 1500 West Independence Blvd. at Wilkinson Blvd. Near W. Morehead S. K ale Office Outtittersltd. ,..-- 'S rmmrfxuf-man, cam., f'- '2- .., sumlrs - murrum' HQ 1.2 N - . minion nrsranns , 1 I , ,..,.l.:x...,, I 117 scum mon mm 'TV' mon: :msn 'I-I-1 P. o. nox :sn CHARLOTTE, N. c. :anon ANN'S BAIT SHOP MINNOWS - WORIVIS - CRICKETS 81 ALL FISHING NEEDS 4146 Statesville H'wy Charlotte, N. C. LLMU E I T. The Qllnuntrpbbnp? 3130 Plaza 600 Sugar Creek Rd. 372-2211 595-2341 A Dress Shop For Ladies And Their Daughters Convenient to l-85 MICKEYH5 372-3740 , 2729 Gibbon Road IVIIICII'6d COWBD 597-1228 153 ADVERTISEMENTS MAGLA PRODUCTS Manufacturers of QUALITY HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS Huntersville and Cornelius lf You Want a Sharp Set of W heels and a Real Good Deal, You Don't Have to Go Far TRY A 8. A USED CARS 3012 Little Rock Rd. Charlotte, N. C. 28214 2 Miles from Shuffletown 7-30 A M . . .Till 9:00 P.M. CAM'S RECAPPING SERVICE One D ' ay Service-All Work Guaranteed We Use Only Racing Rubb OAKDALE HARDWARE TILLERS AN D MOWERS Phone: 399-8176 1140 Oakdale Road er AMOCO PRODUCTS Mt. Holly, Huntersville Rd. Charlotte, N. C. 28208 Charlgtte, N, C. 28216 Route 9, Box 200-A YANDLE AUTO SERVICE The SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Air Conditioner Service New 81 Used Parts-Wrecker Service Wonder World of Fabrics Speed Eqwpment Fashion Fabrics by the Yard Bus. 399-5373 Route 9, Box 197 Res. 399-8840 Freedom Village Shopping Center Mt. Holly-Huntersville Rd. Phone 394-6331 ADVERTISEMENTS CLASSES PHOTOGRAPHED BY BRUMFIELD STUDIO PORTRAITS WITH PERSONALITY ED 4-74I5 325 E. Boulevard Charlohe, N. C. WRIGHT BROS. TIRES NEW AND RECAP HWY. 115 596-3638 See Wright for the Right Deal NEW TIRES - GOODYEAR - REGAL - REMINGTON Rcps 155 ADVERTISEMENTS , I ,K My ,.., A It I,-,, : , ,ri fr , ' I A 'jj , I ' Q jf r r X W ,,,,,,, A I M L Ill S I fg, 2 H A W I In Argviv I , I A,,, V, n g MAINTENANCE SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Huntersville, North Carolina asteeofreez Q JOHNSTON BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Care Hair Coloring - Styling - Shaping Permanent Waves Air Conditioned Dryers Derita Section Next to Hi-Neighbor Shopping Center 6443 Derita Road 596-5656 156 ADVERTISEMENTS DAVIDSON PRINTING CO., INC. COMMERCIAL PRINTING PUBLISHERS OF THE MECKLENBURG GAZETTE fiiiitv' IIIHIIY-IIIIHIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIHNY MANUFACTURERS AGENT AND DISTRIBUTOR 'IT spit gdtfthfdMfg ADVERTISEMENTS HOKE LUMBER COMPANY Phone 892-4841 Davidson, N. C. GODLEY AUCTION CO. NEW AND USED TRACTORS AND MACHINERY 4918 Rozzells Ferry Road Charlotte, N. C. We Sell Anything - Any Where - Anytime Day Phone: 399-9756 Nite Phone: 399-7609 Auction Sale 4th Friday of Each Month DERITA DRUG CO. 6110 Derita Rd. Charlotte, N. C. 28213 Phone 596-1041 BETTY'S FLOWER SHOP Betty Ha rtis, Owner COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN WEDDINGS Corsages for the Prom Mt. Holly - Huntersville Road Phone 392-7723 158 ADVERTISEMENTS COM PLIM ENTS OF W. A. CAVIN INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 875-2415 Huntersville, North Carolina MUFFYAS GW - Medkcraf Art 81 Decoupage Supplies THE FARMERS COMPANY Cornelius, N. C. Crewel - Needlepoint- Yarns Phone 892-4071 Liquid Embroidery Stitchery 8. Craft Classes Huntersville Shopping Center Phone 875-1596 Ralston Purina Feeds Seed and Fertilizer 159 ADVERTISEMENTS of W MMM WM GNU-vs qw M ' 7 sPoRTswEAR W LADIES' QUALITY APPAREL fr! ' Jeans M ' Lingerie , ' Sportswear ' Casual Clothing ' Dresses Slacks ' Hot Pants ' Jewelry Complete Line of Stout Girls Clothing ACCESSORIES Fashions for Junior Misses 81 Women 663-3690 1 Mile South Out Main St. Rt. 2, Hwy. 115 South Mooresville, N. C. nits ' lil ,U U Lewis AUTOMOTIVE PARTS I AND ACCESSORIES Phone 394-4940 Peggy A. Lewis, Owner Corner Sunset Rd. 81 Oakdale Rd. Rt. 9, Box 436-D Charlotte, N. C. 28208 MID-WAY PHARMACY N. Main Street Cornelius Phone 892-0153 Night and Sunday 892-8377 160 ADVERTISEMENTS On prom night, she should love you PUCKETT BROS- 'NC- for Beatties Ford Road FUEL OIL SERVICE 399-1846 The'Adventurer. An elegant three-button din- E?JCfC555e'?'3E1kt'?.2a'Sa2E T5.23t?f53 l3E3'3f CROSS Moron coMPANY length style. Wear it with black trousers. ginglssfnrmalwear Charlotte Town Mall 377-6519 --J. -- l--- 10-9 Monday-Friday 10-6 Saturday 202 Student Discount. Present your student ID to the manager of the Gingiss Formalwear Center nearest you and receive your special rate. Box 435 Huntersville, N. C. 875-6557 161 ADVERTISEMENTS DAVIDSON ICE 8. FUEL COMPANY, INC. GULF FUEL OIL, KEROSENE QUALITY COAL AND ICE Davidson, North Carolina Phone 892-4011 HOLIDAY HARBOR Rt. 1, Davidson I I MARTYS BARBER si-lop LAKE NORMAN Fishing - Boating - Skiing Oakdale Road Beverage 8: Food 892-0561 Warda ,jzerrefk jkriaf Flowers For All Occasions 3925555 Phone: Day 596-2431 Night 596-1591 Martha Ferrell 6206 Derita Road II'III6SVanl1nR -r Your next move will be a better move. Because ATLAS LISTENS .... AND LEARNS AND PROVIDES THE SERVICE T0 PROVE IT! BAUCOM'S TRANSFER 8. STORAGE CO., INC. 934 N. Poplar St. Charlotte, N. C. Call 333-0582 162 5 5430 M552 55556 56? ADVERTI J Q , 1 ' x f Ei 'W wi so if Quik? 3 X5 Q . 335 Q 533253555155 Mm 551 W 62555 3? Q5Q1f3 sY1IL3QNf xg gif A College H? 5 That Cares 5 wi AboutY0u And Education ADVERTISEMENTS 6 ji MAKE IT AMERICAN ALL THE A. H. 8. s. M. WII7 WILSON ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Country Style GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES PORK SAUSAGE Road Service, Pick-Up, and Delivery DeARMON'S AMERICAN SERVICE A. H. 84 S. M. WILSON, INC. Huntersville, N. C. 28078 Dial: Charlotte 399-3582 - 399-3569 - 399-9872 J. C. and F. H. DeARMON 596-2083 WAY T-C CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. REMODELING - ADDITIONS - NEW CONSTRUCTION 6437 Derita Road Phon e 596-1441 OAK HILLS SUPERETTE ARE Oakdale Road SEAMON'S HARDW . Huntersville, N. C. C. A. Todd, Proprietor THE PAT TREXLER NEEDLECRAFT CENT ER La ke Norman Main Street Davidson, N. C. OUTRIGGER HARBOR 4 ADVERTISEMENTS Phone: 596-2520 WILSON FENCE COMPANY Mallard Creek Road FENCE FOR EVERY NEED RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL ALSO SPLIT RAIL Joe M. Wilson Res. 596-2520 P. O. Box 26692 Charlotte, N. C. 28213 RGERS 'Live a Little with DAIRY QUEEN' 6216 Belhaven Blvd. ADVERTISEMENTS THE HARVER WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA IN 21 VOLUMES Completely Up-to-date and Modern in Every Sense The Set Contains Thousands of Exciting Photographs, Accurate and Informative Drawings, Maps and Charts of Every Description . . . 75M of Which Are in Full Color THE ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR THE 70'S for information call :EAP 535-6060 Behind Compliments of SELF-SERVICE GAS and GROCERIES Saves You More at The CUBBYHOLE Overland Transportation Co. 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. MONROE J. S-TUTTS, JR. Now Featuring KNAPP Shoe and STARK Nursery Products 5316 Pine Dr. Phone 5960125 166 ADVERTISEMENTS GRACE'S Florist FRESH FLOWERS DAILY Flower Arrangements For All Occasions Dial 596-5332 Compliments of 4426 North Haven Drive p BRAD'S BODY SHOP Flowers 81 Gifts 4018 N. Graham Street Mrs. Floyd A. Penninger, Owner Charlotte, N, C, 28213 ' Artificial Flowers ' Weddings Phone 597-1930 ' Funerals ' Corsages ' Cut Flowers ' Potted Plants Bled Tadlock Prompt Delivery Tryon Mall Owner 596-8050 If No Answer Dial 596-2758 Catering Service For Weddings And Parties HOTPOINT APPLIANCES FURNITURE Phone 596-4765 Res. 596-4916 DERITA FURNITURE 8: APPLIANCES Where the Best Cost Less 730 W. Trade Street Charlotte, N. C. 28201 Compliments of Herb Carter 2923 Gibbon Rd. Charlotte, N. C. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Furniture by Fruit Baskets Are Our Specialty American Drew Bassett 374-9120 Young Hinkle William Allen Lane Hickory Parlor King Hickory 167 ADVERTISEMENTS C ll' ei rr le- THE GALLEY FISH CAMP as 'on 'nz AND STEAK HOUSE Two Miles West of Cornelius on Highway 73 892-5416 In MCCALL CHAIR CO. coRNr-:l.lus, N. c. Manufacturers of PLATFORM ROCKERS and RECLINING CHAIRS NEIL DRUG COMPANY, INC. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS On the Corner Huntersville, N. C. 24 HOUR SERVICE BARKLEY'S GROCERY AND GAS Highway 73 GENERAL BONDED WAREHOUSES, INC P. O. Box 5625 4001 Raleigh Street Telephone 704-333-0737 TWX Code 810 621-0439 Charlotte, N. C. 28205 POLYCLEAN A New Revolutionary Process in Dry Cleaning lt Cuts Your Dry Cleaning Bill by More Than Half DANDY CLEANERS 2700 Freedom Drive, Charlotte, N. C. 399-5525 CASHION SERVICE All Brands of Oil Pick-up 81 Delivery Service P. O. Box 422 Main Street Phone: 892-9308 Davidson, North Carolina 168 ADVERTISEMENTS Kmsg 'DRY CLEANING ALTLRAHOUS I MDUOGRAMMING SUEDE AUD LEATHER. C.LEAumG- mo REFNISM NG- IN CHAMP Fon MOTNPMDOFIAJG AMD STUQAGI O cons! LAUNDRY AND Cuzauuva o ATTENDAIJT owl UUYY rPIeue596'O442 632 SUGAR. QREEY-QD. b-EST T. W. Burgess Phone 875-2594 BURGESS SUPPLY COMPANY Custom Cut Poly Foam, Doors, and Carpet Plywood and Paneling Snapper Mowers and Route 2, Box 687 Highway 73 Yazoos Huntersville, N. C. 28078 JONES BROS. GROCERY, INC. Main Street Mt. Holly, N. C. and 4810 Rozzells Ferry Rd. Charlotte, N. C. Q A I FLowERs BY MARGE mb PLAY'-AN D il5i2'5',.jf ry 202 N, HOSKINS ROAD gf .FS Y DAY NURSERY iff A CHAfjjOfj,jQg,jgj,,282'6 ,f C . W., 2900 Allen Road South Marge 31 Don Brown Jerry Hannne 596.2214 827-2209 INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Life - Casualty HOWARD CONNELL AGENCY Route 9, Box 129-B Charlotte, N. C. 28208 Phone: EXpress 9-5017 MARY'S FABRIC SHOP SPORTSWEAR 81 GIFTS 5816 Oak Drive 169 ADVERTISEMENTS , fa, ,Q ,,k,,VV A 5 .,V,Vk . mmf' ' ' ' ' 'c,kTfL2 WHOLESALE GIFT CENTER 6234 Belhaven Boulevard Charlotte, N. C. 28216 Phone: 17045 392-5451 170 ADVERTISEMENTS - 4 v f 'A I X I 11 anti! Q ,. REEVES BROTHERS, INC. CURON DIVISION Cornelius, North Carolina Manufacturers of POLYURETHANE FOAM We Are an Equal Opportunity Employer 171 ADVERTISEMENTS Q 5 SUGAR CREEK GULF SERVICE 516 Sugar Creek Rd. West INSPECTION STATION MECHANIC ON DUTY TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES BRAKE SERVICE TUNE - UPS AIR CONDITIONING MUFFLER WORK AUTOMATIC CAR WASH IFREE WITH A FILL UPI 24 HR WRECKER SERVICE Night Phone - 596-4627 Day Phone -- 596-5445 3 X fi! IA if 3151,- ALLEN CARPENTER - OWNER JOEL'S FASHIONS 3164 Freedom Drive Charlotte, N. C. 28208 392-2395 Dress Shop Bea uty Salon GETTING MARRIED? Let us make a permanent record 727 E. MOREHEAD ST. Charlotte, N. C. of the happy day .... . . .through PHOTOGRAPHS ' Custom service ' Wedding Books a Specialty ' Advance Reservations Suggested ' Cost estimates on Request JEFF SAILSTAD Phone 892-1621 172 4 RECORDS CIVINETTES: lFront Rowj Cindy Campbell, Vice-President, Renee Walker, Cindy Falandysz, Martha Dorton, Tracye Claytor, Tina Goodwin, Kim Lambert, Celia Cole, Jan Decker, Becky Jamieson, Pam Gibson, Robin Bradford, President, Mrs. Diane Maye, Adviser, fRow 21 Mary Simpson, Beverly Taylor, Toni Burgess, Patricia Wallace, Julie Ranson, Robin Styers, Linda Cavin, Sissy Kelton, Elise Stephenson, Jane Sossamon, Mary Knox, Mary Scattergood, 1Row Sl Teresa Todd, Cindy Kerns, Beth Smith, Treasurer, Jolene Bradford, Terry Neill, Frankie Greene, Debbie McConnell, Sue Henson, Kim Locke, Beth McConnell, Pat Caldwell, Mary Ellen Atwell, Sergeant-at-Arms, Karin Wruck, Linda Thomas, lBack Rowl Stella Parker, Carol Cannon, Beth Plagens, Liz Ervin, Terri Wilson, Susan Reid, Debbie Hill, Cheryl Bennett, Beverly McCorkle, Vicki Austin, June Brown, Karen Winkler, and Noel Rhodes, Chaplain. KEY CLUB: lFront Rowl Tim Stroud, Jeff Sailstad, Jimmy Oliver, Frank Underwood, David Pearce, Henrik Hagglund, Earl Russell, John Labban, lRow 21 Jeff Hammond, Eddie Campbell, President, Gerald Brown, Wayne Osborne, Tommy Trexler, Artie Williams, C. J. Nelson, Frank Barbee, lRow 39 Ted Barber, Stan Bryant, Randy Mayes, Richard Hampton, Bill Mowry, Loren Greenwell, David Sides, John Osborne, Ken Scattergood, Vice-President, lBack Rowl Greg Harris, Dan Mayes, Tim Moser, Dale Donahue, Secretary, Eddie Baucom, Treasurer, Michael Davis, Dale Sims, Sergeant-at-Arms, Keith Cox, Ken Counts, Paul Merritt, Si Davis, and David Meacham, Chaplain. BOOSTER CLUB: lFront Rowl Terri Wilson, President, Jan Decker, Sissy Kelton, Linda Cavin, Elise Stephenson, Beth Smith, Cindy Kerns, Becky Fite, lRow 2l Carol Saint Clair, Susan Reid, Secretary-Treasurer, Sherry Meachem, Cheryl Bennett, Debbie Hill, Vicki Austin, Susan Dannels, Carol Moore, Beverly Jackson, lBack Row! Mary Ellen Atwell, Pat Caldwell, Belinda Stowe, Joyce Lewis, Pat Barnett, Starr Bartlett, Sally Dannels, Lynn Osborne, Vice-President, and Leila Jones. A... ft:,..rv,,t V af N , ,1,i, L ,i-, --- -7- 1-n mm' -rv A-1.7 -like RECORDS STUDENT COUNCIL: lFront Rowl Danny Skidmore, Margaret Winkler, Linda Cavin, Kim Keller, Beth Cathey, Becky Jamieson, Jeff Sailstad, Frank Underwood, Tracye Claytor, Jackie Neal, Cheryl Huntley, Cynthia Cassiday, San Cochran, Marla Sherrill, Becky McConnell, Trimona Brandon, Gwen Gabriel, David Pearce, lRow 21 Debbie Hill, Beth McConnell, Beverly Walker, Beth Huffstetler, Julie White, Lynn Brackett, Toni Burgess, Chris Strong, Allan White, Edna Mcllwain, John Osborne, Debbie Christenbury, Jonannah Harris, Tamara Roseboro, Donna Rappe, Phyllis Bumgarner, Flobin Alexander, tBack Bowl Terri Wilson, Susan Reid, Henry Cook, Verinda Pyatte, Gary Smith, Dale Sims, Maxine Barringer, Fienlta Simmons, Joyce Moultry, Vicki Austin, Carol Witte, Sherry Meachem, Beverly McCorkle, Wyndy Conder, Robby McMurray, Joan Saunders, and Stonewall Jackson. is STUDENTS IN ACTION FOR EDUCATION: lFront Flowl Rosita Habet, Susan Sharpe, Treasurer, Ginger Caldwell, Vice-President, Barbara White, lRow 2l Mary Knox, Marty Hunt, Susan Wells, Becky Johnson, President, lBack Bowl Garry Griffith, Sherri Long, Larry Bliss, Wayne Osborne, and Nancy Gudger. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: lFront Bowl Chris Brown, Capri Phillips, President, Tina Goodwin, David Pearce, Chip Kale, lRow 23 Cindy Brown, Susan Dannels, Be- linda Stowe, Secretary, Robin Bradford, Karen Honey- cutt, lRow 33 Henrik Hagglund, Scott Alexander, Beth Smith, Gary S. Gibson, Debbie Phillips, tBack Bowl Dale Donahue, Perry Miller, Chaplain, Gary Smith, Treasurer, Ken Counts, Eric Wruck, Vice-President ' and Si Davis. 175 1.,.,,.xerxl 1, - ' ' i' -- ' W 176 RECORDS LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS IFront Rowi Virgil Foster: Chris Strong: Jackie Stewart, Ex. Committee: Elise Stephenson: John Labban: Celia Cole, Secretary: Bryce Plott: fRow 23 LeJaynes Harris: Megan Bevans. Ex. Com.: Debbie McConnell: Susan Rogers: Donnre Kay: IROW 3l Beth Smith, Vice-President: Robert Hampton, Elaine Moore, President: Kay Gurleyg Trimona Brandon. IBack Rowi Miss Azalee Wilson. Adviser: Paul Merritt: Larry Bliss, Ex. Com: Steve Crittenden: and Mrs. Jean Holtzclaw, Adviser. 2 CLUB AMISTAD OFFICERS: IFront rowl Frelda Dellrnger. Treasurer: Debbie Philemon, Devotions Chairman: Jan Todd. Secretary: Carol Bryant, De- votions Chairman: Robin Alexander, Secretary: fRow 23 Marty Hunt, President: Liz Ervin. Devotions Chairman: Krm Locke, Secretary: Phyllis Alexander, Vice-President: Sherry Meachem, Vice-President: Ieaok Howl John Edwards, Devotions Chairman: 'L' I Mike Auten, Reporter: Rock Pickard, Treasurer: Ken Andrews, Reporter: Lea Burt, Treasurer: and Charles Smith ll. Vice-President. 2 3 5 57 M G if , it A :if 7 LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: lFront Rowl Cindy Falandysz, Secretary: Barbara White, Vice-President: Mary Upton. Secretary: IRow 2l Sherri Long. Treasurer: Julre Ranson, Treasurer: IBack Rowl Karen Wrnkler, President: David Hurd. Treasurer: and John Battle, Vlce'Presrdent, RECORDS 'T ' Wi ' -N-eiiaw CEO: llfront Rowi Sarah Minter, Gail Hopkins, Kim Keller, Susan Sharpe: Kim Leagon: Cindy McGraw: Cath: McCord: CROW 25 Gayle McConnell. Belinda Stowe: Carol Witte: Kathy Torrenceg Jeff Sailstad, Sandy Taylor: Mrs. Sylvia Caudle, Adviser, Marsha Hurd: tRow 33 Garry Griffith, Tommy Trexler, Cindy Brown, Vicki Austin, June Brown, Patti Young, Debbie Phillips, and Jimmy Warlickg lBack Rowl Robert Baggett, C. J. Nelson, Jeff Hammond, Jan Cox, Chip Abernathy, Danny Reading, Todd Burris, Joey Conder. RED CROSS1 tFront Rowi Cindy Falandyszg Cheryl Setzerg Gwen Gabriel, Elise Stephenson, Vickie Little, Valerie Crowder, Eddie Goodwin, Jan Parsons, K-Sue Wilson, Waverlyn Ramsey, LROW 21 Alexis Barnett, Linda McGee, Hazel McGee, Diane Gabriel, Debbie Wilsong Celia Cole, Secretary, Maureen McGuire, Teresa Simpson, Willie Worthy, Robbie Kernsg lRow 37 Gwen Kendrick, Karen Monteithg Bonnie Barnette, Cindy Kerns, President, Ray Throwerg Susan Haigler, Linda Thomas, Melanie Nienkeq Beryl Alexander, Darnell Berry, Back Rowl Sharon Barnetteg J. L. Stacks, Sherrie Templeton, Vice-President, Beth Plagensg Scott McClure, Treasurer, Martin McClure, Louis McGibony, Rita Coleman, Edna Mcllwaing LaRita Alexander, and Mrs. Ruth Krider, Adviser. JUNIOR ACHIEVEM ENT: fFront Rowi Vondra Cureton, Pat Wright, Linda McGee, Patricia Hoover, Jackie Neal, Pam Keener, Sharon Sharp, Jan Parsons, Takeela McClain, Avery Howard, Daine Leak, Roy Sowell, Mary Ann Stowe, tRow Qi Joan Newell, Robin Brown, Barbara Davis, Hazel McGee, Freida Knox, Dawn Medlin, Beverly Parker, Pam Stinson, Carol Ashford, Gwen Barrino, Maureen McGuire, Phyllis Alexander, Tujuana Knox, tRow Sl Anita Perry, Vivian Bing, Sherry Ashford, Gwen Kendrick, Lillian Rankins, Maxine Reid, Renita Simmons, Rosalyn Roseboro, Pamela Glover, Joan Fant, Willette Truesdale, Teresa Cowan, Sharon Davis, lBack Rowl Donna Holmes. Nancy Moore, Bob Bridgman. Judy Hunter. Ricky Jackson, James Scales. Gregory Baxter. Robert Scales, Martin McClure, Milton Swift, Gazella Robertson. and Donnie Leak. 177 RECORDS GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: lFront Bowl Mr. Michael Pittard. Director: Becky McConnell: Betsy Ellington: Rosalind Houston: Vickie Little: Cindy Lambert. Manager: Pam Smith: llflow 2l Beryl Alexander: Susan Elliott: Dee Herring, Toni Burgess: Susan Morton: Carrie Ladda: Sue Love: Mary Ellen Atwell, Secretary: lFlow 3l Phyllis Morrison: Gwen Kendrick: Joyce Moultry: Janie Faires: Karen Honeycutt: Christine Collins: Becky Johnson: Lynne Brackett: lBack Ftowl Darlene Potts: Edna Mcllwain: Rhonda Helms: Susan Mooney: Karen Dunn: Vickie Deal: Jenny Tadlock: Karen Winkler: Kathy Pope: and Sharon Flatteree, Chorus Mistress, BOYS' ENSEMBLE: fFront Bowl John Edwards: Roger Mayhew: Eddie Goodwin: Charles Jones: Larry Blythe: Mr. Michael Pittard, Director: lRow 2l Ashley Van Hoy, Manager: Victor Florrer: Kenneth Spry: Jeff Gordon: Cindy Blackwell: Pianist: llflow 3l Lee Ward, Secretary: Larry Smith: Michael Johnston: David Groce: John Blythe: Tommy Bessillieu: lBack Howl Pat Howell, Chorus Master: Mike Carter: Howard Staton: Jimmy Kerns: Sam Crabtree: and Paul Cole. CHOlFl: Mr. Michael Pittard: Director: Tina Goodwin. Asst Manager: Becky Sprinkle: Mary Thompson: Bonnie Barksdale: Roger Mayhew: Victor Florrer: Tom Ed White: Kenneth Spry: Missy Howell: Carolyn Stewart: Patricia Stinson: Marla Sherrill: Celia Cole: lRow 23 Phyllis Bumgarnerg Robin Howell: Cindy Lambert: Ashley Van Hoy: Bob Mosketti: Waller Blackwell: Henrik l-lagglund: Diane Gabriel: Patsy Caldwell: Francis Sellars: Phyllis Bost: Kathy Smith: Robin Bradford, Secretary: lRow 31 Jan Cox: Carrie Ladda: Mary Garrison: Karen Winkler: Christine Collins: Mickie McKee, Ass't Manager: Pat Howell: Mike Garrls: Steve Fant: Scarlett Smith: Karen Elliott: Jolene Bradford: Kim Wilhelm: Brenda Vinson: Belinda Stowe: lBack Flowl Sharon Ftatteree: Kim Locke: Kathy Pope: Sue Love: Asst Manager: Lynne Brackett: Virgil Foster: Michael Johnston. Choir Master: Dale Donahue. Manager: Steve Monteith: Jimmy Kerns, Ronnie White. Larry Long Karen Honeycutt: Janie Faires: Beverly Walker. Bonnie Wike Mary Scattergood: and Debbie Phillips, Secretary. f Y fe lm-, l.m .. .. , . , ,, V RECORDS ART CLUB: fFront Row3 Donnell Carruthers, Donna Montgomery, Robin Garmon, Leigh Garrison, lRow 23 Mr. Otis Williams, Adviser, Patricia Bradford, f Dee Pendleton, Fred Crawford, tBack Row3 Susan Reid, Ralph Carpenter, Kathi Greene, and Johnny k Rainey. Y vi, 1 ,YY fa , CHORALE: fFront Row3 Mr. Michael Pittard, Directorg Robin Howell, Sue Love, Missy Howell, Phyllis Bumgarnerg Vickie Little: tRow 23 Thomas Bessellieug John Edwards, Karen Elliott, tRow 33 Mike Garrisg Robin Bradford, Kathy Pope, Sharon Rattereeg Debbie Phillips, fBack Row3 Michael Johnston, Dale Donahue: Pat Howell, Steve Monteithg Steve Fantg and Mickie McKee. ORCHESTRA: fFront Row3 Mark Butler, Sharon Sharp, Doris Privett, Gwen Barrino, Mary Upton, fRow 23 Irene Davis, Carol Carr, Tom Ed White, Sherrie Moser, Phyllis Ashford, Karen Honeycutt, fRow 33 Kerry Edwards, Leslie Canady, Becky Johnson, Renee McClure, Mona Brown, Mary Knox, Debbie Phillips, iBack Row3 Gary Bowers, Greg Harris, Sherrie Templeton, Rickie Jackson, Susan Reid, Herbert Flhedrick, Karin Wruck, Joyce Walker, and LaRita Alexander. xiii ' 179 RECORDS MARCHING BAND: lFront Row3 Sharon Bamette. Drum Maiorette: Jeff Chandler: Julie Ransom: Debbie McConnell: Sue Henson: Cheryl Stewart: Beverly McCorkIe: Robin Styers: Sandy Davis: LaJaynes Harris: Sharon Davis: Mary Morrow: Gale Church: Robert Kerns, Drum Major: Mr. Larry Phillips, Director: tRow 23 Dan Mayes: Mark Crowell: Steve Dove: Jimmy Oliver: John Osborne: Ted Barber: Frankie Greene: Leah McConnell: Karen Monteith: Debbie Barringer: Rose Brawley: Connie Black: Dely Connor: fRow 33 Bryce Plott: David Spry: Sam McNeil: Dale Turner: Keith Cross: Wayne Osborne: Jennifer Mcllwain: Cynthia Vaughn: Valerie Crowder: Mike Morrison: Jim Ramsey: Debbie McMurray: Susan Rogers: Gazella Robertson: Carol Ashford: Rusty Long: lRow 43 Calvin Grier: Bill Mowry: Freddie Washam: Keith Nail: Randy Mayes: Frank Barbee: John Evans: Scott Climer: Greg Harris: Linda Northcott: Tim Stroud: Roy Black: Donnie Kay: Prince Foster: Angelo Hobgood: fBack Row3 David CanuDDJ LOren Greenwell: Tim Moser: Chris Hight: Danny Griffith: Mike Auten: Ricky Jackson: Bob Bridgmang Wayne Sanders: Patricia Hornbuckle: and Yvonne Umbarger, CONCERT BAND: tFront Row3 Scott Climer: Bob Bridgman: Randy Mayes: Wayne Osborne: Keith Cross: Jeff Chandler: Chris Hight: John Osborne: Ricky Jackson: Mike Auten: David Spry: Dale Turner: Jim Ramsey: tRow 23 Sharon Barnette: Martha Dorton: Cheryl Stewart: K-Sue Wilson: Robin Styers: Beverly McCorkle: Sue Henson: Sharon Davis: LaJaynes Harris: Mary Morrow: Rusty Long: Gale Church: Debbie McMurray: Renee Walker: Penny Nixon: Sharyn Kidd: Tammera Roseboro: Michael lngle: Robert Kerns: Mr. Larry Phillips: Director: tRow 33 Dan Mayes: Julie Ranson: Debbie McConnell: Sandy Davis: Ted Barber: Herbert Rhedrick: Karen Monteith: Debbie Barringer, Rose Brawley: Connie Black: Dely Connor: Terri Osborne: Cheryl Wilson: Noel Rhodes: Alice McGuirt: Susan Reid: Dale Sims: 1Row43 Bryce Plott: Renee McClure: Beth McConnel: Terri Cook: Brenda Vance: Jennifer Mcllwain: Cynthia Vaughn: Valerie Crowder: Mike Morrison: Frankie Greene: Susan Dannels: Gazella Robertson: Carol Ashford: Susan Rogers: Patricia Hornbuckle: Sam McNeil: Beverly Jackson: Wayne Sanders: Dan Aughinbaugh: Loren Greenwell: tRow 53 Frank Barbee: Beth Plagens: Kim Holbrook: Beverly Taylor: Sherry Parsons: Beth Smith: Ellen Phillips: Donnie Manies: Chris Canady: Gary Tompkins: Donnie Kay: Roy Black: Prince Foster: Keith Nail: James Robinson: John Evans: tRow 63 Cindy Kerns: Carol Saint Clair: Leah McConnell: Tim Moser: Yvonne Umbarger: Eddie Campbell: Donnie Hill: Bill Mowry: Linda Northcott: Buck Ayers: Lea Burt: David Canupp: Angelo Hobgood: tRow 73 Carolyn Leaks: Cynthia Cassidy: Calvin Greer: Michael Davis: Charlotte McCraw: Earl Russell: Tim Wilson: Danny Griffith: Eddie Baucom: Si Davis: Roger Ward: Ronald Grindstaff: Richard Jefferies: Tim Stroud: 1Back Row3 Greg Harris: Freddie Washam: Bobby Howard: Jimmy Oliver: Mark Frye: and Al Putnam. BLUE NOTES tFront Row3 Freddie Washam, President: Tim Smith: Ellen Phillips: Susan Reid: Secretary-Treasurer: Donnie Kay: Becky Johnson: iRow 23 Mark Frye: Wayne Osborne: Ted Barber, Manager: Bill Mowry, Vice-President: Linda Northcott, Librarian: David Canupp: Angelo Hobgood: lBack Row3 Cindy Blackwell: Tim Moser: Ted Fortner: Loren Greenwell: Paul Merritt: Richard Jefferies: Craig Plummer: and Lea Burt. RECORDS FLAG GIRLS: lFront Row? Beth McConnell: Beth Smith, Head: fFlow 2J Cindy MAJORETTES: fFront Rowj Carol Washam: Terri Cook: lFlow 21 Beth Huffstetler' Brown: Beth Plagensg lBack Rowj June Brown, and Carol Saint Clair. Beverly Taylor: fBack Rowl Cindy Kerns, Head: and Kim Holbrook, LETTERGIFILS: fFront Rowl Karin Wruck: Cheryl Wilson: Renee Walker: Ellen Phillips: Renee McClure: lRow 21 Tammera Roseboro: Brenda Vance: Robin Bradford, Head: Debbie Phillips: Sherri Long: and Noel Rhodes. 181 RECORDS AFJHOTC STAFF: fFront Howl TISGT. Harvey Ergleg Cadet Major Allan White, Cadet MISGT. Dennis Darnell, Cadet Major Herbert Pickens, Cadet Major Willie Worthy, Cadet Lt. Col. David Hager, Colonel William F, Shanklin, CFtow 2l Cadet Captain Eddie Wilson, Cadet Major Andrew Hitch, Cadet SGT. Jefl Blythe, fHow 3l Cadet Major Stuart Eppersong Cadet Captain W, D. Sanders, Cadet Major Richard Hamptong Cadet MSG Greg Sloan jBack Howl Cadet Major David Holland, and Cadet Captain Louis McGibony. 182 AFJROTC COLOR GUARD: fFront Howl Maureen McGuire, Phyllis Whittington, Rhonda Walker, fHow 2l Eddie Wilson, Mark Tesh, Dennis Darnell, Mona Brown, qBack Howl Jeff Blythe, Tim Piercy, and Rhonda McAuley. AFJHOTC FANCY DHILL TEAM: jFront Rowl Leatha Broomeg Linda McGee, Diane Leake, Walter Pickensg fHow 2l Herbert Pickensg Mary Stowe, DeEtta Mayhew, Willie Worthy, Commander, jBack Howl Jerry Sloang Thomas Jackson, Sandra Mayhew, and Louis McGibony. RECORDS CHESS CLUB: lFront Row1 David Orren, Celia Cole, David Satterfield, Vance Polley, Secretary, fRow 21 Virgil Foster, Perry Miller, Scott Alexander, Tommy Bessellieu, Robbie McMurray, lBack Row1 Michael Johnston, Treasurer, Mike Dorton, Gary Smith, Vice-President, Eric Wruck, President, Larry Bliss, and Courtney Davis. r i FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA, SENIOR MEMBERS: 1Front Row1 Pam Keener, Kay Pennell, David Pearce, Sarah Ballard, Margaret McAIister, Mrs. Joyce Keller, Adviser, lRow 21 Rhonda McAuley, Cheryl Setzer, Angela Rankin, Vickie Tadlock, Kenneth Spry, Cindy Lambert, 1Row 31 Henrik Hagglundg Janie Faires, Kathy Hilton, Joan Dellinger, Harriet Kidd, Mickie McKee, fBack Row1 Bill Mowry, Steve Monteith, Mike Ellis, Jan Cox, Mary Ellen Atwell, Karen Dunn, Jenny Tadlock, and Sandra Hubbard. FBLA, JUNIOR 8. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: fFront row1 Starr Bartlett, Diane McCall, Kim Wilhelm, Freida Dellinger, iRow 21 Cindy Porter, Vickie Little, Becky McConnell, Mrs. Joyce Keller, Adviser, lBack Row1 Mark Tesh, Barbara McAuIey, Cathy Smith, and Ginny Benoy. 183 RECORDS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 1Front Flowj Teresa Ford bert, Treasurer, Roberta tRow 2l Robin Webster President, Janet Wood, Sec Adviser, fBack Rowj She Mcllwain, and Julie Thomas, OF AMERICA, HERO: Cathy Goode, Kim Lam- Green, Gloria Bidgood, Sherry Meachem, Vice- retary, Mrs. Bobbie Ross, rri Holshouser, Jennifer President. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: lFront Rowj Hazel McGee, Jackie Stewart, Missy Howell, Linda Cavin, Kim Lambert, Janet Wood, Betty Henderson, Sue Simmons, Roberta Green, lRow 21 Johannah Harris, Gail Hopkins, Brenda Vance, Ass't Secretary-Treasurer, Cindy Porter, Sherry Meachem, Bobbi Carter, Vice-President, Laurie Barker, Donna Richards, fRow 3j Marsha Hurd, Treasurer, Jan Cox, Pat Caldwell, President, Mary Scattergood, Secretary, Dixie Merrill, Joyee Lewis, Devotions Chairman, Pat Barnette, 1Back Rowj Mrs. Shirlene Grigg, Adviser, Mrs, Eleanor Puckett, Adviser, Mary Ellen Atwell, Reporter, Mona Brown, Susan Mooney, Debra Gravitte, and Grace Mills. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: fFront Rowl Randy Sides, Frederick Barron, Reporter, Johnny Jones, Linda Thomas, Roger Mayhew, Richard Reid, David McGee, tRow 23 Macky McGee, Wayne Wilson, Rodney Parker, Rickey James, President, Mike Ellis, Tommy Philer, Secretary, Roger McConnell, Mr, L, R, Wynn, Adviser, lRow GJ Jimmy Kerns, Ralph Parks, Gary S. Gibson, Mike McAuley, Maxine Reid, Dean Frasure, Paul Barnette, tBack Rowh Richard Parks, William Ward, Ronnie Daniel, Frankie Sparrow, Donnie Williams, Billy Jordan, and Jeff Baker, Vice-President. 184 RECORDS HEALTH CAREERS CLUB: lFront Rowl Debbie Hill, Secretary-Treasurer: Robin Webster: Jan Decker: Mrs, Maxine Deal, Adviser: Debbie Cooper: Cheri Kiker: lRow 21 Debra Neal: Sherri Holshouser: Sherry Parsons: Karen Dunn: Mary Thompson: Takeela McClain: fBack Rowl Cheryl Bennett: Pam Smith: Dee Pendleton, President: Charlotte McCraw: Vickie Deal: Sherrie Templeton: and Linda Thomas. gm WX :Ski 555 53? . at if swf wa? ASQ: :ga iils 'iii Q xg: ii i VICA: lFront Rowj Jimmy Auten: Rodney Jones: Wally Hastings: Jerry Ashley: Roy Sowell: Isaac Pryor: Luther Barnette: Dwight Connell: lRow 2l Ralph Parks: Dean Frazier: Jeff Sites: Ronald Grindstaff: Gregory Stephens: Junior Broome: Jimmy Dyson: Will Nichols: tRow 31 Glenn Crowell: James Lefler: Richard Shoe: Ashley Van Hoy: Lloyd Howard: Danny Haulk: Mike Lee: tBack Rowl Mr. Nathan Crawford, Adviser: Manuel Davis: Gary Caldwell: Bill Snodgrass: Bobby Bumgarner: Raymond Wilson: Charles Chapman: Bobby Thore: and Eddie Henderson. DECA: tlfront Rowl Jill Hoke: Debra Poteat: Linda Caving Marla Sherrill. Historian: Timi Burgess: Terry Butts: Patricia Stinson: Joyce Stinson: Patricia Hill, President: Wanda Houston: San Cochran, lRow 23 Mr Blake Deal. Adviser: Jimmy Smith. Jerry Boggs: Patty Miller, Paula Greer, Brenda Childress: Bryon Chishlom: Freida Knox: Phadonia Dozier: Pam Stewart: Joann Crawford: Sharon Barnett: lRow 35 Joe Overcash: Scott MacCallum: Michael Hooper: Donna Rappe: Sheila Buchanan: Deona Hill: Margaret Bender: Ronnie Stewart: Carlotta Atkins: Cynthia Vaughn: Diane Gabriel: Trudy Goforth: lBack Rowl Teresa Simpson: Susan Brown, Secretary-Treasurer: Andrea Brickey: Kathy Brickey: Michael Pryor: Scott McClure, Vice-President: Sonny Stutts: Ronnie White: Chip Brinkley: Pamela Glover: Paul Williams: Garry Bostg Michael Herring: Pam Stinson: and Debbie Fincher. 3. A 'Wi .,......a..Mm.............. .,i.:..-..Ls3,. ---1 1 -1..a.W-. I RECORDS NORTH BUS DRIVERS: lFront Rowl Brenda Don' ahue, Frank Underwood, Debbie Lackey, Sherrie Templeton, Michael Stinson, fRow 2l Roy Black, David Hager, Robert Dick, Irvin Tillman. Earl Bar- ringer, Greg Sloan, 1Row 33 Toby Cuthbertson, Larry Long, Donnie Broome, Kenny Byars, Vincent Brown, lBack Rowl Jeff Houston, Frank Barbee, Jimmy Kerns, Johnny Broome, Rufus Clindon, and Jerome Grier. OTHER BUS DRIVERS: iFront Rowl Timmy Ferguson, Debbie Fowler, Henry Grisson, Mona Brown, David Pearce, Cheryl Stewart, Richard Reid, Sherry Meachem, Steve Black, Dwanna Brandon, Belinda Brown, iRow 21 William Springs, Don Anklin, Carl Travis, Teresa Todd, Vickie Deal, Danny Griffith, Charlie Rivens, Vincent Brown, Sam McNeil, Cedric Elder, Tony Knox, Patricia Knox, qRow Sl Carol Saint Clair, Kyle Russell, Jeff Blythe, Dale Sims, Susan Reid, Ricky Anderson, Dale Donahue, Al Putnam, Donnie Leak, Steve Fant, Steven Howard, Willie Alexander, Fannie Gray, lBack Rowl Bob Bridgman, Terry Fletcher, Derrick Mahatha, Lowell Raborn, Henry Cook, Pat Howell, Dwight Ramseur, Ricky Jackson, Theron Barrino, James Henderson, Robert Scales, Ronald Jones, Laird Hood, and Oliver Grier. NAACP: 1Front Rowl Sherry Ashford, Herbert Pickens, Patricia Hoover, Vinesee Davidson, Valerie Crowder, Judy Reese, President, Teryl Johnson, iRow 21 Vivian Bing, Treasurer, Cynthia Cassidy, Sharon Barnette, Cynthia Vaughn, Beverly Parker, Vice-President, Debra Clark: Gloria Barringer, Mr. Frank Murphy, Adviser, 1Row 3l Mrs. Ellen Johnston, Adviser, Perry Thompson, James Robinson, Anita Perry, Prince Foster, Mattie Pharr, Myron Williams, Parliamentarian, fBack Rowl Greg Harris, Diane Dixon, Wayne Sanders, Carolyn Leaks, Secretary, Pam Carr, and LaRita Alexander. PA- , . . C! 0+ at 186 RECORDS GYMNASTICS CLUB: iFront Rowl Sheree Douglas: Jane Sossamon: Nannette Pierce, Vice-President: Charyl Bennett: Debbie Hill: Tracy Asti: Beverly Russell: Johannah Harris: tRow 23 Carol Wilson: Teresa Todd: Kathy Denig: Sissy Kelton: Elise Stephenson: Tracye Claytor: Sue Wilson: Becky Jamieson, President: Joni Sossamon: tBack Rowl Dianne Raper: David Hurd: Stella Parker: Carol Cannon: Loren Greenwell: Gerald Brown: Rick Flanson, Secretary: and Eric Hefner. STUDENTS for BLACK ACHIEVEMENT: tFront Rowl Ronge Brown: Vondra Cureton: Linda McGee: Mary Morrow: Tammera Roseboro: Janet Hardy: Gwen Gabriel: Saundra Cochran, Secretary: lRow 2l Mary Ann Stowe: Sherry Meachem, Co-President: Judy Reese: Trenna Ross: Myron Williams: Joyce Chambers: Diane Leak: tRow 31 Valerie Crowder: Vickie Johnson: Sharon Barnette, Co-President: Cynthia Vaughn, Treasurer: James Scales: Artie Williams. Vice- President: Joyce Walker: fBack Rowl Toby Cuthbertson: Ricky Jackson: Michael Davis: Robert Scales: Lelia Jones: Jennifer Mcllwain: and Althea Dukes, Sophomore Director, SKI CLUB: qFront Rowl Jeff Chandler: Danny Skidmore: Bill Mowry: Kathy Denig: George Ferris: lRow 23 Patti Young: Vicki Austin. President: Carol Saint Clair. Secretary-Treasurer: Mark Joop: Mr, John Cherry. Adviser: 1Back Rowl Beth Smith. Vice- President: Jim Ramsey: Tommy Trexler: Loren Green- well: and Dan Aughinbaugh. 'ff . L I 1 1 1 73 i i 187 RECORDS NORTH STAR STAFF: IFront Row? Todd Astig Julte White. Reporterg John Edwards, Sports Edltorg fRow 23 Ken Scattergood, Photographerg Charles Jones, Reporterg Thomas Bessellueu. Co'Editor, IBack Rowb Ann Stitt, Fleporterg Nickle Fetterson, Co-Editor: Maxine Recd, Reporter, Mrs. Doris Maxwell, Adviser. ,Q-f NORTHERN LIGHTS STAFF: 1Front Ftowl Leah McConnell, Faction Edlior, Leigh ' Garnson. Art Editor, IBack Rowb Tern Wulson. Poetry Edltorg Susan Rerd, Edutor, and Chris Brown, Clrcutatton Manager, I VIKING STAFF: fFron1RowI Penny Broffrnang Pam Lloyd, Tracy Astn: Sherry Cantrellg Renee McClure: IRow 25 Legtna Blue, Mona Browng Beverly Parkerg Kathy Wolfg IRow 3I Terri Wilson, Assistant Edrtorg Jenny Tadlockg Susan Mooney, IBack Row! Mrs. Ruth Barfield, Adviser: James Ayersg David Kluttzg and Susan Read, Editor. IM was if :R 1 l in 3 t ' zmm,. J RECORDS OFFICE ASSISTANTS: tFront Row3 Susan Dannels, Doris Privett, Pam Keener, Mary Thompson, Mary Jo Belk, lRow 23 Beth Smith. Mary Garrison, Kathy Hilton, Dwanna Brandon, Lynn Carter, tBack Flow3 David Sides, Ezzard Parker, and Gary S, Gibson. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: fFront Row3 Gwen Cooper. Ginger Caldwell, Barbara Davis, lRow 23 Mark Tesh, Paula Greer, Patricia Alexander, Francis Sellars, fBack Row3 Tommy Flainey, Henry Minnet, and Paul Hill, SCIENCE CLUB: lFront Flow3 Donna Jordan, Tammy Hughes, Kim Wilhelm, Brad Shelby, fFtow 23 Rhonda Walker, Mary Elizabeth Clark, Scott Alexander, tFlow 33 Steve Monteith, Lillian Rankins, Ted Barber, Gary Smith, lBack Row3 Michael Johnston, Richard Hampton. and Perry Miller. 189 RECORDS SOCCER CLUB: lFront Howl Gerald Brown, John Battleg Frank Underwoodg Jeff Hammond, Eddie Camp- bell, Vice-Presidentg lllow 21 Harris Holt, Loren Greenwellg Gregory Baxterg Robert Goodmang fBack Rowj Tim Wilsong Chip Abernethy, Dale Sims. President, Keith Coxg Paul Merritt, Secretary- Treas- urer, MONOGRAM CLUB: llfront Rowl Tim Moser, Gerald Browng John Battle, Jeff Hammond, Secretary-Treas- urerg lBack Flow! Eddie Baucom, Vice-President: Loren Greenwellg Ken Counts, and Si Davis. 190 PEP CLUB: llfront Howl Sherry Meachemg Pam Carrg Robbie Meachem: Diane Leak, Janet Hardyg Mr. Frank Murphy, Adviserg fBack Flow! Elise Stephenson, Anita Perry, Robin Brown, Patricia Hoover, Joan Fantg Renita Simmons, and Trenna Floss. dl l s i i 5 l 45, RECORDS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: IFront Rowj Tina Goodwing Linda Caving IRow 27 Beth Catneyg Trimona Brandong Sissy Keltong IBack Rowl Robin Alexanderg Joan Saundersg Vicki Austin, Headg and Diane Alexander. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: IFront Rowl Earlene McCain: K-Sue Wilsong Jan Parsonsg IBack Rowi Barbara Whiteg Tracye Claytorg Ronge Browng and Bonnie Barksdale. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Iffront Rowj Cheryl Setzer President Beverly Hager Cheryl Bennett Debbie Hill, Treasurerg Theresa Garrison, Secretaryg Ginger Caldwell Tracye Claytor Mane Lloyd Cynthia Williams IRow 21 Gwen Barnno Jane Gamble Vice Presidentg Tammy Sinclairg Marcia Allen: Beverly Russell Darlene Nance Susan Wells Wyndy Conder IBack Rowl Ann Strtt Barbara Davis Janet Davis Kathy Denigg Debra Dickson: Joni Sossamong Nannette RECORDS Elf' CROSS COUNTRY: lFront Rowl Johnny Rainey: Jeb Blackwell: John Battle: lBack Rowl Waller Blackwell: Ricky Jackson: David McClure: and Mr, Coch- ran, Coach. FOOTBALL: fFront Rowl C. J. Nelson: Eric Hefner: Charlie Parker: David Meacham: Chris Crump, Aaron Dixon: Eddie Baucom: Jeff Hammond: Si Davis: Brad Shelby: Charlie Simmons: Donald Henderson: Randy Bolton: Gerald Brown: John Jetton: Danny Readling: Joe Brown: Sherwood Ranking Mr. Gary Brown, Coach: fRow 21 Mark Barbee: Lea Burt: Matt Ballard: Robby McMurray: Pat Potter: Hardy Shoe: Herbert Hall: James Lowery: Rock Pickard: Calvin Moore: Grover Rivens: Steve Crittenden: Jeff Skidmore: Gerald McGraw: Kevin Swanson: Jay Young: Bobby Howard: Joe Lee: Tony Knox: Reggie Richmond: Mr. Leroy Holden, Coach: lBack Rowl Sammy Putnam, Manager: Sgt. Harvey Ergie, Coach: Mr. Jesse Bowers, Coach: Lewis Woodley: Nelson Rogers: Robert Scales: Charlie Smith: Scott Washam: Jimmie Davidson: Theron Barino: Greg Hutsell: Matt Birmingham: Ray Henderson: James Scales: David Waymer: Lamar Chapman: Clarence Gamble: Charlie Rivens: Marcus Farmer: Vernon Donaldson: James Henderson, and Mr. Bob Beasley, Coach. 192 of 5: 'Iggy A Q Wim MW '. 072255 ' 3 iff 'yoafwfw RECORDS VARSITY BASKETBALL: fFront Rowj Mike Stinson, Rusty Crossg fRow 23 Theron Barrinog Toby Cuth- bertsong Donald Henderson: Locke White, Todd Scott, lBack Rowl Larry Long: Jeff Houston, Dwight Ramseurg Roosevelt Bankheadg Gregg Holland: and Coach Everette Pigg. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: fFront Rowj Tyrone Brandon, Grover Rivens, lRow 2b Keith Springs, Jimmy Hardy, Martin Rivens, Donnie Leak, Randy Beard, lBack Rowl Coach Leroy Holden, Felton Carr, John Ratliff, Randy Brown, Howard Staton, Ken Andrews, Eddie Norman. GOLF: lFront Rowj Joel Wally. Carl Robbins, Tommy Trexler, CBE-lck Rowj Tim Moser, Paul Merritt, Gardner Brown, and Mr. Mack Haynes, Coach. 193 RECORDS GIFILS' SWIMMING: IFront Howl Cindy Falandysz: Sandy Taylor: tBack Howl Mrs. Taylor, Coach: Beth Smith: Janet Taylor: and Wyndy Bryant, BOYS' SWIMMING: 1Front Flowl Jeff Sailstad: Jeb Blackwell: Chris Strong: Danny Skidmore: tBack Ftowj Mr. Bowers, Coach: Charles Helms: Waller Blackwell Buzz Foster: Stan Bryant: and Robert Dick, Q1 W-...P WRESTLING: tFront Ftowl Sam Crabtree: Ricky Fowler: George Graham: Johnny Rainey: Tim Stroud: Audie Belk: David Phillips: John Labban: lRow 21 Scott Brumley: Frank Underwood: Gerald Brown: Jimmy Phipps: Herbert Pthedrick: Ricky Hanson: Johnny Stroud: Davis Birmingham: John Battle: Charles Smith: Mr. Gary Wortman, Coach: lBack Howl David Hurd: Kevin Swanson: David Meacham: George Tilsongilftobert Baggett: Tim Moser: Danny Griffith: Eric Hefner: Harris Holt: and Gary P, Gibson. fm ww vi Mx RECORDS W I -,fs i :D+ vim. 'ig M , , , . 'Q F -r f 1 by . , , .M 1? a as 4 ,Q A, M f , , W... , 1 A 'W A 2 ' rr TRACK, 1973: lFront Rowl David Meacham, John Battle, George Barringer, Van Vanderburg, Eddie Campbell, lBack Rowj Roger Caldwell, Loren Greenwell, Robert Kerns, Clauzell Rhyne, Ricky Jackson, Melvin Thompson, and William Cochran, Coach. 65?-:gif ',gL'31-5gh E',Qlnf2'-:'g'i 512,15 JY if il WM' JM BASEBALL, 1973: lFront Rowl Michael Stinsong Gerald Brown, Garry Fast, David McConnell, C. J. Nelson, Andy Greer, Steve Dove, Manager, lBack Rowl Tim Mayes, Jimmy Warluck. David McClure, Charlie Rlvens, Ronnie Ferrell, Dale Ganl. Javette Wilson, Dale Sims. Terry Tate, and Bill Ross, Coach. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL, 1973: 1Front Rowj Jimmy Oliver, Tony Knox, Mark Tesh, Gary Tompkins, lRow 2l Ronnie Roach, Rick Ranson, Randy Mayes, lRow 31 Mike Poteat, Mark Rash, and Kyle Russell. 195 SENIOR DIRECTORY ABERNETHY, ROBERT SIDNEY Spanish Club 2, Vice-President, Soccer Club 2, 3, ALEXANDER, ANGELA RENEE ALEXANDER, DIANN Student Council 1, 2, 3, JA 2, French Club 1, Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, President 2, 3. ALEXANDER, LaRITA BRANDETTE Red Cross 3, FHA 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Bus Driver 2. ALEXANDER, PATRICIA ANN ALEXANDER, SCOTT WENDELL Science Club 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, Chess Club 3, Tennis 3, Soccer Club 1, 2, Junior Marshal. ALMOND, JANICE MARIE French Club 1, Red Cross 1, Booster Club 1, ANDERSON, WILLIAM ANKLIN, DONALD STEPHEN JA 2, Bus Driver 2, 3, Homeroom President 1, Tennis 2, 3. ASHFORD, JACQUELINE YVONNE Band 1, 2. ASHFORD, PHYLLIS LAVERNE Orchestra 1, 2, 3. ATKINSON, HEWEY LEE DECA 3, FFA 2. ATWELL, MARY ELLEN Student Council 2, Project Committee 2, Civinettes 1, 2, 3, FHA 3, Choir 2, Girls' Ensemble 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, Historian 3, Homeroom President 2, Carousal Beauty Contest 3, Homecoming Sponsor 2, 3. AUGHINBAUGH, DANIEL WAYNE JA 3, Bus Driver 1, Band 1, 2, 3, FBLA 3, AUSTIN, ALLEN CRANFORD AUSTIN, VICKI DELAINE Student Council 2, 3, Safety Committee 2, Civinettes 2, 3, FTA 2, Band 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 2, 3, Miss FFA 2, CEO 3, Ski Club 2, 3, President 2, 3. BALLARD, SARAH ANN FBLA 3. BARBER, TED ALONZO JR. Key Club 3, Science Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Blue Notes 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Northern Lights Stafl 3, Booster Club 1, Soccer Club 2, 3. BARDEN, NANCY ANNETTE BARKLEY, DAVID LEE Spanish Club 2: Track 1. BARNETT, ALEXIS RODNEY Red CYOSS 2, 3, JA 1, 2, 1. Art Club 2, Wrestling BARNETT, GARY LEE DECA 3. BARNETTE, PAUL MATHESON BARNETTE, SHARON DENISE Red Cross 3, DECA 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Majorette 3, SBA 2, 3, Co-President 3, BARRINGER, JAMES OLIVER Homeroom Treasurer 3. BARRINGER, JOHNNY SHELTON FHA 2, 3. BARRINGER, MAXINE VICA 3, NORTH STAR Staff 3, Homeroom Secretary 2. BARRINO, THERON DAVIS Bus Driver 2, 3, Football 1, 3, Basketball 1, 3. BARRON, FREDERICK ALAN FFA 2, 3. 196 Senior Directory BAUCOM, EDGAR HUGH Key Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Homeroom President 2, Secretary 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, Student Council 2. BETHEA, RONNI E BIRMINGHAM. RONNIE GRIFFIN Spanish Club 1, 2, Homeroom Officer 1, 3, Football 1, 2, BISHOP, DELORIS ANN BISHOP, ROBIN L. Spanish Club 3. BLACK, BOBBY MICHEAL BLACK, MYRA BLACK, TERESA GAIL BLACKWELDER, CLIFF EVERETT Spanish Club 1, Homeroom President 1, Football 1,2. BLUE, ELIZABETH LEGENA Student Council 1, 2, 3, Public Relations Committee 1, Handbook Committee 3, Executive Committee 2, DECA 3, FTA 2, Choir 2, Class Executive Committee 1, 3, Secretary 3, National Merit Achievement Semi- finalist, NEDT 1, Viking Staff 2. BLYTHE, THOMAS JEFFREY Bus Driver 2, 3, Booster Club 2, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, BOGLE, KAREN YVETTE JA 1, Choir 3, Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, SBA 2, 3, BOYD, SUSAN TERESA Student Council 3, FHA 1, FTA 3, Booster Club 1,2. BRADFORD, ROBIN CARROLL Student Council 1, Civinettes 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Lettergirl 2, 3, Head 3, Choir 1, 3, Secretary 3, Girls' Ensemble 2, Double Octet 3, Spanish Club 1, Booster Club 1, Memorial Fund Committee 2, 3, Homeroom Presi- dent 1, Junior Marshal, NEDT 1, BRADFORD, SMITH CROSS FFA 3. BRINKLEY, LLOYD CARROLL, JR, DECA 2, 3. BROOME, JAMES WALTER, JR. VICA 3. BROOM E, JOHNSI E MAE BROOME, SHERWIN DARNELL JA 2. BROWN, CHRISTINE E. Transferred from Florida 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, Northern Lights Staff 2, 3, Junior Marshal, National Merit Semi-finalist, NEDT, Carolina Civitan Citizenship Camp, Correspondent Mecklenburg Ga- zette 2, 3. BROWN, CYNTHIA CRAVEN Civinettes 1, 2, 3, Board of Directors 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Flag Girl 2, 3, French Club 1, 2. BROWN, GARDNER WILSON JA 3, FFA 3, French Club 3, Golf 3, Football 1. BROWN, GERALD ALLEN BROWN, GERALD HOUSTON Key Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Monogram Club 2, 3, French Club 2, Homeroom President 1, Vice-President 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Baseball 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Soccer Club 3. BROWN, JOSEPH WAYNE Homeroom Vice-President 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. BROWN, JUNE MARIE Student Council 1, Civinettes 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Flag Girl 2, 3, Head 2, French Clu,b 1, 2, Booster Club 1, Homeroom President 1, Girls' State, Safety Committee 1, Activities Committee 1. BROWN, TRACY ANN DECA 3, FFA 2, GAA 2, BROWN, VINCENT FARRIS Bus Driver 2, 3. BUCHANAN, SHEILA ANN Red Cross 1, 2, DECA 2, 3, FHA 1, 2. BURRIS, BRUCE TODD Student Council 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3. BURTON, DIANNE Red Cross 2. BUTTS, TERESA JILL DECA 3, JA 31 FBLA 2, 3. BYERS, DEBRA A, DECA 2, Homeroom Secretary 2. CALDWELL, SHIRLEY PATRICIA , Civinettes 2, 3, Red Cross 1, FHA 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 2, President 3, Spanish Club 1, Booster Club 1, 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, Carolina Civitan Citi- zenship Camp, Home Economics Award 2, DAR Good Citizenship Award, Finalist, Belk-Avondale Sewing Contest 2. CAMPBELL, HOWARD EDWARD, JR. Student Council 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Home- room President 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Soccer Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, NEDT. CAMPBELL, WANDA JEAN CARMICHAEL, JAMES RAY CARPENTER, MELVIN FONZO DECA 3, Band 1, 2. CARPENTER, RALPH WILLIAM Art Club 1, 2, President 2, Northern Lights Stall 3. CARR, PAMELA OLIVIA Student Council 1, 2, Activities Committee 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, SBA 1, 2, Secretary 2, GAA 1, Home- room Vice-President 1, President 2, CASHION, CHARLES PATRICK Red Cross 1, Golf 2, Ski Club 2. CHANCE, KATHY LYNN Red CFOSS 1, GAA 1, 2, 3. CHAPMAN, CHARLES ANTHONY VICA 3. CHILDERS, EDDIE RAY FFA 3. CHRISTENBURY, DEBRA LU Student Council 2, 3, Environmental Committee 3, VICA 3, Latin Club 1, Homeroom President 2, Vice- President 3. CHRISTENBURY, ED EUGENE FFA 3. ci.iNDoN, HEGINALD DON wrestling 1. CLONING ER, DONNA KAY CLONINGER, RHONDA RENEE Student Council 2, Human Homeroom Vice-President 1, 3, VICA 3. Relations Committee, President 2, Secretary CLYBURN, DEBRA L. Homeroom Secretary 3. COLEMAN, RITA ANN Red Cross 3, JA 3. COLLINS, VICKI LYNN DECA 2, Student Council 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3. CONDER, TOMMY JOE, JR. CONNELL, DEAN STEWART FFA 2, Art Club 2, VICA 2, 3. CONWAY, SHARON ANNE Choir 2, 3, Booster Club 1, Homeroom President 1. JOOK, HENRY LEE Student Council 1, 2, 3, Bus Driver 1, 2, 3, FFA 1, 2, District Secretary 2, Northern Lights Staff 2, 3, Booster Club 2, 3, Homeroom President 1, 2, 3, SOUNTS, KENNETH LYN Key Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Mono- gram Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, Homeroom Secretary 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Most Valuable Player 1, 2, Soccer Club 3, Junior Marshal, NEDT, Morehead Nominee 3. SOX, ELZAVAN Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. COX, FRED BOYD SOX, JANET SUE FHA 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, CEO, GAA 1, 2, 3, FBLA 3. 3OX, KEITH ROBIN Key Club 3, Soccer Club 2, 3. SRAWFORD, JOANN ZROWDER, KAREN VALERIE Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, SBA 1, 2, 3, Class Queen 2. SRUMP, CHRISTOPHER MARCUS Student Council 2, Science Club 3, Math Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Spanish Club 1, Homeroom President 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Soccer Club 1, 2, 3. IJUTHBERTSON, BRODERICK TOBIAS Red Cross 2, Bus Driver 1, 2, 3, SBA 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary'Treasurer 3. DANNELS, SUSAN PATRICIA National Honor Society 2, 3, Band 1, 3, Orchestra 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Secretary 2, Booster Club 2, 3, Junior Marshal, NEDT. DARGINS, SHERMAN EUGENE DARNELL, DENNIS ALEXANDER ROTC Color Guard 3. DAVIDSON, JOHN FFA 1, 2, 3, ROTC Drill Team 1, 2, 3. DAVIS, BARBARA ANN JA 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, Point Secretary 2. DAVIS, ELIZABETH LEE Red Cross 1, JA 1, Northern Lights Staff 3, Homeroom Officer 2. DAVIS, SILAS WASHINGTON, JR. Student Council 1, Key Club 2, 3, Senior Director, National Honor Society 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, Spansih Club 1, 2, President 2, Homeroom President 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Soccer Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' State, Morehead Nominee. DELLINGER, JOAN CATHERINE FBLA 3, Corresponding Secretary, Homeroom Treas- urer 3, NEDT. DIXON, DIANE JA 1, Homeroom Vice-President 1. DONAHUE, DALE SLOAN Key Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Bus Driver 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Double Octet 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, Homeroom Secretary-Treas- urer 3. DONALDSON, ANULUS JORDEL ROTC Drill Team 1, 2. DOVE, JAMES STEVEN Band 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Baseball Manager 2. DOQZIER, PHADONIA LEE Red Cross 2, 3, DECA 3, Homeroom Secretary 3, GAA 1, SBA 2, 3. DUNLAP, DELORES Red CTOSS 3. DUNN, KAREN GAY Health Careers Club 3, Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, FBLA 3, Homeroom Secretary 1. ELDER, CEDRIC CLARK Bus Driver 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2. ELLIS, MICHAEL EDWARD FBLA 3. ELLIS, PATRICK ANDREW Red Cross 1, 3. ELLIS, PAUL BERNARD Red Cross 2. EPPERSON, TIMOTHY STUART ROTC Drill Team 1, 2, Homeroom Treasurer 2, ERVIN, MARK A. Football 2, ROTC Drill Team 1. EVANS, JOHN Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 1, 2. FAIRES, JANIE LOUISE Civinettes 1, 2, Choir 3, Girls' Ensemble 3, Latin Club 1, FBLA 3. FANT, STEVE JEROME Bus Driver 2, 3, Choir 3, Boys' Ensemble 2, Northern Lights Staff 3. FINCHER, DEBRA LYNN DECA 3, JA 3, Booster Club 1, 2, SKI Club 2, 3. FLOWE, HENRI ETTA FORNEY, ROSALYN EVON Choir 1, 3, Girls' Ensemble 3. FRASURE, ARTHUR DEAN FFA 3, Homeroom Officer 3. GABRIEL, POLLY YVONNE Homeroom Secretary 2. GADDY, EVEONNE DEBBIE Red Cross 3. GAMBLE, CLARENCE OLYMPIC Football 3, Track 3, GARMON, ROBIN GARRIS, MIKE ERVIN DECA 3, Choir 2, 3, Boys' Ensemble 2, Double Octet3. GARRISON, MARY ELIZABETH Transferred from Independence 12, Choir 3, Civin- ettes 3, GAA 3. GARRISON, REBECCA LEIGH Art Club 2, Spanish Club Staff 3, 2, 3, Northern Lights GARVIN, SHARON ANN GASTON, SANDRA DELORIS GERALD, OUAN DUANE DECA 2, JA 3, SBA 1, 2, 3. GIBSON, GARY PATRICK FFA 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2, Wrestling 2, 3. GIBSON, GARY SIM National Honor Society 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3. GILMORE, IRVIN LEE Red Cross 1, JA 2. GLOVER, PAMELA LARRAINE DECA 2, 3, JA 1, 2, 3. GOFORTH, DANNY EUGENE GOFORTH, TRUDY JO DECA 2, 3. GOODMAN, MARGARET ANN Student Council 1, 2, Cheerleader 1, Booster Club 1, 2, Student Task Force 2. GOODWIN, TINA MARIE Student Council 1, 2, Executive Committee 2, Civin- ettes 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Treasurer, Cheerleader 2, 3, Booster Club 1, Class Vice-President 1. GRAY, FANNIE LUE JA' 2, Bus Driver 3, FBLA 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3, GREEN, ROBERTA JEANETTE GREEN, WALTER LEE JA 1, 2, Art Club 2, GREENE, LILLIE KATHRYN Latin Club 1. SENIOR DIRECTORY GREENWELL, LOREN FRAZIER Key Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Blue Notes 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Soccer Club 3, Gymnastics Club 3. GREER, THOMAS ANDREW GREGORY, ROSE MARIE Spanish Club 1, 3. GRICE, RHONDA ELIZABETH JA 3, French Club 1, 2. GRIER, GWENDOLYN DECA 2. GRIER, JEROME LEWIS Bus Driver 1. GRIFFITH, JACK GARRISON FTA 3, Spanish Club 2, NEDT, CEO. GRIFFITH, THOMAS DANNY Key Club 3, JA 2, Bus Driver 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Soccer CIub1,2, 3. HAGER, DAVID RAY Bus Driver 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Vice-President 2. HAGGLUND, HENRIK KRISTIAN ARVID CESP Exchange Student from Finland, National Honor Society 3, Choir 3, FBLA 3. HAHN, KIRK HENRY FFA 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 2. HAIGLER, SUSAN JEAN Red Cross 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, French Club 1, 2, 3. HAMMOND, JEFF LEE Key Club 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer, Spanish Club 2, 3, Soccer Club 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3. HAMPTON, RICHARD HOWARD, JR. Key Club 3, Science Club 3, Homeroom Secretary 3, French Club 2, 3, American Legion AFJROTC Scholastic Award 2. HANNON, LAWRENCE CLIFFORD Boys' Ensemble 3, French Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2. HARRIS, CAROL AGATHA Girls' Ensemble 1, GAA 3. HARRIS, JULIA KAY Student Council Careers Committee 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, NEDT, HARRIS, KEVIN EUGENE HARRISON, DAVID HAWKINS, THOMAS EDWARD Bus Driver 1, 2, 3, Football 2, Swimming 2. HEATON, VIVIAN RENEE HEFNER, ERIC VONN Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Gymnastics Club I, 2, 3. HENDERSON, CYNTHIA DIANNE Student Council 2, 3, JA 3, Choir 1, French Club 1, Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3, Home- coming Queen 3. HENDERSON, DONALD RAYE Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 3. HENDERSON, JAMES EDWARD Bus Driver 2, 3. HENDERSON, JOSEPH PEARSON, Ill HENDERSON, LUVADAH VICA 3, Choir 2, Girls' Ensemble 2, Homeroom Treasurer3. HERNDON, ESTHER DENISE Red Cross 3. HERRING, MICHAEL DAVID DECA 2, 3. HILL, DONNIE CHARLES Band 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2. HILL, KAREN ANN Red Cross 2, JA 2. HILL, PATRICIA ANN DECA 2, 3, President 3, Girls' Ensemble 1, Home- coming Sponsor 3. 197 SENIOR DIRECTORY HILTON, KATHY LYNN FBLA 1, 33 NEDT. HOLLAND, DAVID HOYLE ROTC Drill Team 1, 23 Color Guard 1, 2, 3. HOLSHOUSER, SHERRI LEIGH Health Careers Club 2, 33 Homeroom Vice-President 23 Spanish Club 13 HERO Club 3. HONEYCUTT, KAREN TAYLOR National Honor Society 2, 33 ,Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Choir 33 Girls' Ensemble 2, 33 French Club 13 Booster Club 13 FBLA 23 Girls' State3 NEDT. HOOD, LAIRD DECA 23 JA 33 Bus Driver 2, 33 SBA 1, 2, 3. HOOVER, PATRICIA ELIZABETH HORNBUCKLE, PATRICIA U. Band 1, 2, 3. HOUCHENS, CLAYTON FRANCES HOPE Drug Education Club 33 Art Club 23 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Northern Lights Staff 3. HOUSTON, EVERETT BERNARD Track 13 Cross Country 1. HOUSTON, JEFFERY EUGENE FBLA 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3. HOUSTON, MARCUS ANTHONY HOUSTON, WANDA ELAINE DECA 33 JA 1, 23 Double Octet 13 Carrousel Beauty Contest 3. HOWARD, DALTON LLOYD VICA 3. HOWELL, JOHN PATRICK Red Cross 13 JA 13 Bus Driver 2, 33 Choir 2, 33 Boys' Ensemble 33 Football 13 Double Octet 2, 3. HOWELL, MELISSA JO Civinettes 2, 33 FHA 33wChoir 1, 2, 33 Girls' En- semble 1, 23 Spanish Club 13 Booster Club 23 Home- room Secretary 23 Gymnastics Club 13 Small Ensemble 2, 33 Student Council Safety Committee 23 Scholar- ship, Harkness School forthe Ballet Arts 2. HUBBARD, SANDRA LEE Red Cross 23 French Club 13 North Star Staff 33 FBLA 3, Reporter. HUNTER, JUDY ODESSA JA 1, 2, 33 GAA 1, 2, 3. HURD, MARSHA ELAINE Student Council Safety Committee Co-Chairman 23 FHA 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Booster Club 13 GAA 13 Latin Club 33 Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, President 23 HOPE Drug Education Club 2. HUTCHISON, RONALD TODD Red Cross 13 FFA 23 Spanish Club 13 FBLA 23 Soccer Club 2. INGRAM, Boeiev LEE Track 1. JACKSON, RICKY LEE Red Cross 2, 33 Bus Driver 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 French Club 33 SBA 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Cross Country3. JAMES, RICKEY CLEVELAND FFA 2, 3, President 2, 33 Homeroom President 3. JETTON, JOHN ALFRED Football 1, 2, 3. JOHNSON, JOHN WESLEY FFA 3. JOHNSON, REBECCA JEAN FTA 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Girls' NEnsemble 33 Spanish Club 33 Chorus Mistress 3. JOHNSON, WANDA RUTH Choir 1, 23 French Club 1, 23 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 33 NEDT. JOHNSTON, MICHAEL RAY Science Club 33 Choir 1, 2, 3, Choirmaster 33 Boys' Ensemble 33 Small Ensemble 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Chess Club 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Governor's School 1. JONES, LELIA ANN Red Cross 13 Math Club 33 Spanish Club 33 Booster Club 33 Safety Committee 33 N. C. Civitan Citizenship Conference 2, SBA 3. 198 JONES, RONALD EUGENE Bus Driver 1, 2, 3. JOOP, MARK WILLIAM Track 13 Tennis 2, 3. JORDAN, BILLY H. FFA 2, 33 FTA 33 Boys' 3. Ensemble 33 Soccer Club KALE, GUY BROWN National Honor Society 2, 33 Spanish Club 13 Junior Marshal. KEARNEY, SHERRI L KEENER, PAMELA CAROLE JA 1, 2, 33 French Club 1, 2, 3. KEITH, ROBERT EDMOND KELLER, KIM Student Council 33 Activities Committee3 FTA 33 Booster Club 1. KENDRICK, GWENDOLYN DENISE Red Cross 33 JA 33 Choir 23 Girls' Ensemble 2, 33 FBLA 33 Homeroom Secretary 2. KERNS, CINDY ELIZABETH Civinettes 2, 33 Red Cross 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Majorette 2, 3, Head 33 French Club 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 2, 33 Memorial Fund Committee 2, 3, Secretary 33 Homecoming Sponsor 33 NEDT. KERNS, ROBBIE D. Red Cross 33 JA 1, 2, 33 Bus Driver 2, 33 FHA 13 GAA 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Officer 3. KEZIAH, CLARENCE MCCLLEAN KIDD, HARRIET CHRISTINE FBLA 2, 3, Secretary 3. KNOX, ELFREIDA ANN DECA 33 JA 2, 33 GAA 1, 2, 33 SBA 33 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3. KNOX, PATRICIA ANN Bus Driver 2, 3. KNOX, RALPH CARSON FFA 1, 2, 3. KNOX, TERRY LEE VICA 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Chess Club 1, 2. LADDA, CARRIE JEAN Choir 33 Girls' Ensemble 3. LAMBERT, CYNTHIA SUSAN Choir 2, 33 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, Manager 33 FBLA 1, 3. LAMBERT KIMBERLY VAUGHN Transferred from Burkburnett High School, Texas 23 Civinettes 2, 33 FHA-HERO 3, Secretary3 Booster Club 3. LANEY, JEFF WESLEY Soccer Club 23 Homeroom Officer 3. LASCO, SYVINEY CORNEL Football 23 French Club 33 North Star Staff 13 ROTC Drill Team 1, 2, 3. LEAGON, KIMBERLY DIANE CEO 3. LEAKS, CAROLYN ANN Student Council 3, Handbook Committee 33 JA 33 Spanish Club 23 Homeroom President 33 NAACP 3' Band 1, 2, 3, All-State Band 1, 2. LEDBETTER, CLAUDE ALBERT Spanish Club 1, 23 NEDT. LITTLE, JAMES STEVEN Spanish Club 1, 2. LOUCKS, GLORIA JEAN Spanish Club 2. LOVE, BARBARA SUE Safety Committee 23 Choir 2, 33 Girls' Ensemble 2, 33 Spanish Club 23 Small Ensemble 23 Chapel Hill Summer Choral Workshop. LOWE, JOHN HENRY Bus Driver 2, 33 Homeroom President 2. MACCALLUM, MIKE MAHATHA, JOHNSIE TALORIA FHA 23 GAA 13 Homeroom Officer 2, 3. MAREZ, ANTONIA FLOR DEMAYO Health Careers Club 1, 2, 33 Red Cross 1, 2, S Swimming 3. MARTIN, ROY H. MCALISTER, MARGARET LOUISE FBLA 3, Treasurer. MCARN ROBERT MARTIN FFA 13 Latin Club 1, 2, MCAULEY, RHONDA FAYE FBLA 2, 3, State Treasurer 33 ROTC Color Guar 3. MCCALL, SHERRY ELIZABETH Transferred from Garinger High School. MCCLAIN, JIMMY HWEY Bus Driver 1, 23 Wrestling 1. MCCLAIN, TAKEELA DIONNE Student Council 3, Activities Committee 33 Civinette 2, 33 Health Careers Club 2, 33 Red Cross 13 J. 1, 33 French Club 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 33 Homeroor President 3. MCCLURE, DAVID LEONARD Key Club 33 Spanish Club 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Cros Country 3. MCCONNELL, STEPHEN MURRAY Homeroom Vice-President 33 Spanish Club 1. MCCORD, CATHERINE Civinettes 23 Art Club 23 French Club 2, 33 Booste Club 1, 2. MCCORKIE, PATSY LYNN Health Careers Club 3. MCCRAW, SARA MARLENE MCGAHEE, AARON CLAYTON DECA 2, Vice-President 2. 2, District Vice-Presiden MCGEE, HAZEL L. Red Cross 1, 33 JA 2, 33 FHA 1, 3. MCGIBONY, LOUIS, JR. Red Cross 33 Student Council 23 JA 1, 23 Bus Drive 2, 33 Spanish Club 33 Homeroom Vice-President 3 ROTC Drill Team 1, 2, 3. MCGRAW, CYNTHIA ANNE Red Cross 13 Homeroom Secretary 23 Tennis 3. MCILWAIN, JENNIFER KAYE Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 13 French Club 33 SBI- 33 Homeroom President 2, 3. MCKEE, FABIUS ERNEST, JR. Choir 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 23 FBLA 33 Homeroom President 33 Football 1, 2. MCNEIL, SAMUEL SYLVESTER Bus Driver 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3. MEACHAM, DAVID HUDSON Transferred from Claremont Central High School Key Club 2, 3, Chaplain 33 French Club 33 Memori Fund Committee 33 Homeroom Vice-President Football 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Wrestling 2, 3. MEACHEM, SHERRY LYNN . Student Council 3, Executive Committeeg JA 13 Bu: Driver 2, 33 FTA 13 Spanish Club 3, Vice-President SBA 1, 2, 3, Co-President 33 Booster Club 2, 3- Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 23 Swimming 33 Car rousel Beauty Contestg Homecoming Sponsor 3. MEDLIN, BEVERLY DAWN Student Council 1, 2, 3, Safety Committee 23 Re Cross 23 JA 2, 33 Bus Driver 23 Spanish Club 2 GAA 1. 23 Homeroom President 1, 3, Vice-Presiden 2. MEEKS, WALTER DAVID Student Council 23 Homeroom Vice-President 23 Frenc Club 1, 2. MERRILL, ROBERT ALEXANDER DECA 2, 3. MERRITT, PAUL JESSE Key Club 33 Red Cross 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Blue Note 2, 33 Monogram Club 33 French Club 1, 2, 33 Memo rial Fund Committee 2, 33 Golf 1, 2, 33 Swimmin 2, 33 Soccer Club 3. MILLER, PERRY STANTON Transferred from independence High School 2 Science Club 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Ches Club 33 Tennis 1, 2, 33 Junior Marshal. MINNET, HENRY RONALD FFA 2. MONTEITH, STEVE BOYD Science Club 33 Choir 33 Boys' Ensemble 1, 2, Li- brarian 13 French Club 2, 3, President 23 Boys' State 23 Small Ensemble 2, 3. MOORE, CYNTHIA WILLIAMS VICA 33 Homeroom Vice-President 2. MOORE, SHELIAH ELAINE Red Cross 23 FBLA 33 Homeroom Secretary 23 Girls' State3 French Club 1, 2, 3. MORGAN, CYNTHIA DIANE Art Club 23 Spanish Club 23 Booster Club 23 Class Secretary-Treasurer 23 Homeroom President 13 Stu- dent Council 1, 23 Track 2, MORRISON, ANDRA ANITA JA 3. MORRISON, MICHAEL RENE Band 1, 2, 3. MOWRY, BILL LITTLE Key Club 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Blue Notes 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 13 Latin Club 23 FBLA 3, President3 Chess Club 23 Football 13 Track 1, 33 Soccer Club 23 Morehead Nominee3 Civitan Human Relations Con- ference 23 Ski Club 33 North Star Staff 2. MOZEE, LARRY LEON JA 33 Homeroom Vice-President 1. NANCE, WAYNE RICHARD Red Cross 23 Bus Driver 2, 33 ROTC Drill Team 1, 23 Color Guard 1, 2. NELSON, CARL JACKSON Student Council 1, 23 Key Club 1, 2, 33 Red Cross 1, 23 FTA 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Officer 1, 2. OSBORNE, MARTHA LYNN JA 23 Spanish Club 23 Latin Club 13 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3. PARKER, EZZARD CHARLES Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 13 Track 33 Wrestling 3. PARKS, RALPH LUTZ FFA 2, 33 VICA 33 Homeroom Officer 2. PARKS, RICHARD ATKINS FFA 1, 2, 3. PATTERSON, AARON CARTEA PEARCE, WILLIAM DAVID Student Council 3, Executive Committee, President3 Key Club 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Bus Driver 2, 33 Spanish Club 13 FBLA 1, 2, 3, Reporter 23 Chess Club 23 Governor's School Nominee3 Morehead Nominee3 Harvard Book Award3 Charlotte-MeckIen- burg Coordinating Council 3. PENDLETON, DEE PENNELL, KAY FRANCES Latin Club 13 FBLA 3. PERRY, ANITA Student Council 33 Activities Committee 33 Red Cross 33 JA 33 GAA 33 Homeroom President 3. PETTIS, SHELIA ANN PHIFER, JOHN THOMAS FFA 3. PHILLIPS, DEBORAH JUANICE National Honor Society 2, 33 Lettergirl 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Choir 1, 2, 33 Student Affairs Task Force 1. PHIPPS, JAMES STANLEY, JR. VIKING Staff 23 Football 1. 23 Wrestling 2, 3. PICKENS, HERBERT HALL, JR. Key Club 1, 2, Junior Director3 JA 23 Bus Driver 33 Spanish Club 23 Football 13 ROTC Drill Team 1, 2, 3, Color Guard' 1, 2, 3. PIERCY, TIMOTHY LEE DECA 2, 33 ROTC Color Guard 1, 2, 3. PIERCZYNSKI, JOHN STAN Science Club 33 Chess Club 13 Latin Club 23 Boys' St316Q ROTC Drill Team 1, 2, Rifle Drill Team 1, 2, 3. PLYLER, HILTON NELSON POOLE, MONA LEE Health Careers Club 1, 3, Secretary 13 FTA 1. POPE, KATHY MARIE Choir 2, 33 Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 33 Small Ensemble 33 Spanish Club 1. POTEAT, DEBRA ANN DECA 2, 33 JA 33 FBLA 33 FHA 1. POTTS, DARLENE DEVON Civinettes 1, 23 Girls' Ensemble 33 Booster Club 13 Homeroom Secretary 1. PRESSLEY, MELODY RENEE DECA 23 Homeroom President 1, Secretary 2. PROCTOR, THOMAS CHRISTOPHER French Club 1, 2, 3. PRYOR, MICHAEL EUGENE DECA 2, 33 Track 13 Homeroom Treasurer 1. PURCELL, S. WADE ,French Club 1. 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Memorial Fund Committee 33 Homeroom Officer 23 Girls' State, Member of House of Representatives3 U.S. History Award. PUTNAM, ALFRED ELIAS, lll Red Cross 23 Bus Driver 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Homeroom Officer 33 Golf 1. PYATTE, VERINDA ANN Student Council 33 FHA 13 Spanish Club 13 Home- room President 3. RABORN, LOWELL SAMUEL Bus Driver 2, 3. RANKIN, ANGELA ELAINE JA 23 FBLA 3, RANKIN, SUE BEATRICE FHA 2, 3, Historian 2, 33 Latin Club 13 Finalist, Belk-Avondale Sewing Contest. RATTEREE, SHARON SUZANNE' Choir 2, 33 Girls' Ensemble 1, 3, Chorusmaster 33 Double Octet 33 French Club 1, 2, 3. REESE, JUDY L. Red Cross 13 JA 1, 23 SBA 2, 33 Homeroom Officer 3. REID, CORA MAXINE Student Council 13 Red Cross 13 JA 1, 33 Cheerleader 13 Booster Club 1, 23 GAA 13 Homeroom President 1, Secretary 2. REID, HAROLD JEFF Bus Driver 1, 2, 33 FFA 2, 33 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 3. REID, RICHARD FRANKLIN Red Cross 23 Bus Driver 2, 33 FFA 33 Football 1. REID, SUSAN MAY Student Council 2, 3, Career Explorations Committee Chairman 2, Decorations Committee 2, 3, Chairman 23 Charlotte-Mecklenburg Coordinating Council 23 Civinettes 2, 3, Induction-Initiate Committee Chair- man, Points Committee, Newsletter Committee3 Bus Driver 2, 33 Art Club 23 Band 1, 2, 33 Blue Notes 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Northern Lights Staff 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 33 Booster Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 33 VIKING Staff 1. 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 33 Memorial Fund Committee 2, 33 Devotions Committee 33 Homeroom President 23 Drama Club 1, 2, 33 Third Period Announcements 3. RHEDRICK, HERBERT LEE Band 1, 2, 33 French Club 1, 23 SBA 23 Wrestling 1,2, 3. RHYNE. BENJAMIN GARRISON RITCH, ANDREW DEARMON FFA 3, Sentinel3 ROTC DrilIlRifle Team 1, 2, 3, Color Guard 1, 2. RIVENS, CHARLIE DEXTER JA 23 Football 1, 33 Baseball 2. ROGERS, TIMOTHY LUKE Key Club 33 Spanish Club 1, 23 Homeroom Officer 3. RUSHER. BONNIE JEAN Student Council 23 Health Careers Club 23 DECA 33 FHA 13 Spanish Club 13 Booster Club 13 Home- room President 2, Vice-President 3. SENIOR DIRECTORY SAILERS, BETTY SUSAN FBLA 33 Homeroom Vice-President 2. SAILSTAD, JEFFREY Student Council 3, Executive Committee3 Charlotte- Mecklenburg Student Coordinating Council 33 Key Club 1, 2, 33 Red Cross 23 Bus Driver 2, 33 VIKING fStaff 1, 2, 3, Photography Editor 2, 33 Swimming 1, 2, 33 CEO3 Drama Club 3. SANDERS, WILLIAM DAVID Student Council 23 Homeroom President 23 ROTC Drill Team 1, 2, 3. SAYLOR, CHARLES RAY FFA 23 Spanish Club 1. SCATTERGOOD, MARY ELIZABETH Civinettes 2, 33 JA 23 FHA 2, SGCYEIBFYL Choir 33 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2. SEAGLE, DARRELL JACK Basketball 13 Track 1, 2. SELLARS, ELSIE FRANCINE Transferred from Munford High School, Detroit, Michigan 33 Choir 3. SETZER, LAURA CHERYL Red Cross 33 JA 33 Orchestra 13 GAA 3, President3 FBLA 3. SHARPE, SUSAN REBECCA FTA 2, 3, Treasurer 33 French Club 13 Booster Club 13 Memorial Fund Committee 23 Gymnastics Club 1, 2. SHELBY, BRADFORD MILTON Key Club 1, 2, 33 Science Club 33 Choir 33 Monogram Club 2, 3, President 33 French Club 13 Football 1. 2, 33 Wrestling 13 Morehead Nominee. SHERRILL, LINDA JOYCE Health Careers Club 2, 3. Vice-President 33 Home' room Vice-President 1, 2. SHOE, RICHARD VICA 3. SHROPSHIRE, ALPHONSA FFA 33 Swimming 1. SIDES, DAVID WILLIAM Key Club 33 French Club 2. SIMMS, ANDREE ADA Red Cross 13 French Club 13 Booster Club 1. SIMS, GORDAN DALE Key Club 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Bus Driver 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 23 Soccer Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 1, 2, President 33 Baseball 2, 33 Homeroom ViceaPresident 3. ' SIMS, KATHY JEANNINE Red Cross 13 GAA 1, 2, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2. SLATER, WALTER C. SLOAN, ANNIE BELL Homeroom Officer 2, 3. SLOAN GREGORY LEON JA 13 Bus Driver 2, 33 ROTC Drill Team 13 Color Guard 1. SMITH, ALLISON BETH Civinettes 1, 2, 3, Board of Advisors 1, 2, Treasurer 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Flag Girl 2, 3, Head 33 French Club 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 33 Memorial Fund Committee 2, 3, Chairman 33 Junior Marshal3 Miss North MeckIenburg3 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 33 CESP Exchange Student to France. SMITH, GARY MILES Science Club 3, President3 National Honor Society 2, 3, Chaplain 2, Treasurer 33 Math Club 33 Spanish Club 13 FBLA 23 Chess Club 2, 3, Vice-President 33 Homeroom Vice-President 1, 2, President 33 Stu- dent Council 33 Junior Marshalg Governor's School Nominee 2. SMITH, PAMELA DENISE Student Council 23 Health Careers Club 2, 33 Choir 23 Girls' Ensemble 1, 23 Booster Club 1. SMITH, RUBY RACHELLE Health Careers Club 33 FHA 2. SMITH. SCARLETTE DONITA VICA 33 Choir 2, 3. SNODGRASS, WILLIAM WESLEY FFA 2, 3, Secretary 33 VICA 3. 199 SENIOR DIRECTORY SNUGGS, CATHY JO Bus Driver 2, 3. SOWELL, ROY, JR. SPAINHOUR, MELINDA KAY SPARROW, ROBERT FRANKLIN FFA 3. SPRINGS, ROBERT ERVIN SPRY, KENNETH W, Choir 3, Boys' Ensemble 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, Parliamen- tarian 2, 3. STACKS, JESSIE LESTER Red Cross 1, 3, JA 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Football 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Boys' State, NEDT. STEWART, PAMELA KAYE DECA 3, JA 3, French Club 2. STINSON, JOYCE ANN DECA 3. STINSON, MICHAEL ARENZ Bus Driver 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. STITT, GERALD EDWARD Bus Driver 2, 3. STITT, PATRICIA ANN JA 2, GAA 1, 2, 3. STOWE, DOROTHY BELINDA Civinettes 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Red Cross 1, Secretary, National Honor Society 2, 3, Secretary 3, Choir 1, Accompanist, Boys' Ensemble Accompanist 2, Span- ish Club 1, Booster Club 1, 3, Memorial Fund Com- mittee 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 1, Junior Marshal, NEDT Top Ten, IRC 1. STROUD, TIMOTHY BRION Band 1, 2, 3, Tennis 3, Wrestling 2, 3. STUTTS, CATHY LEE Red Cross 1, STUTTS, REBECCA LYNN SUMMERVILLE, KARLA DAWNE Booster Club 1, GAA 1. TADLOCK, JENNIFER LYNN Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, FBLA 3, VIKING Staff 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2. TADLOCK, VICKIE RENEE French Club 1, FBLA 3, Homeroom Secretary 1, 3, Carrousel Beauty Contest 3. TAYLOR, LINDA LOUISE TAYLOR, SANDRA ELAINE Human Relations Committee 2, Civinettes 2, 3, FTA 3, NEDT: Civitan Youth Leadership Conference, Latin Club 1, Secretary. TEMPLETON, SHERRIE LANE Health Careers Club 3, Red Cross 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Bus Driver 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, Northern Lights Staff 1, 2, Drama Club 2, 3. THOMAS, JULIE WARD FHA-HERO 2, 3, President 3. MRS. FRANCES S. ALCALA . . . BA, UNC-G . . . teaches Spanish . . . sponsors Spanish, Gymnastics, Soccer Clubs . . . likes read- ing, travel, restoring antique furniture . . . no children . . .too many pets. MISS MICHELE ANTOSEK . . . BSB, ASU . . . teaches physical education . . . spon- sors GAA . . . likes tennis . . . counseled at Camp Yonahlossee, taught tennis . . . not married but working on it. MRS. RUTH BARFIELD . . . AB, Mercer Univ., Ga. State Teachers College . . . teaches English . . . Advises VIKING Staff . . . has one daughter, three grandchildren . . likes fishing, sewing, all sports. 200 THOMAS, LINDA ELIZABETH Civinettes 3, Health Careers Club 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, FFA 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Booster Club 1, FBLA 2, Girls' State 2. THOMPSON, ANNILESA JA 25 GAA 1, 2, THOMPSON, DOUGLAS JAMES THOMPSON, MARY ANNE Health Careers Club 3, Choir 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble 2, French Club 2. TILLMAN, BARBARA ETTA TILLMAN, WILLIAM IRVIN Red Cross 1, Bus Driver 2, 1. 3, VICA 3, Wrestling TINSLEY, BONNIE LOU TORRENCE, DOUGLAS EUGENE TORRENCE, KATHY LYNNE Student Council 1, 2, Safety Committee 2, Environ- mental Committee 2, Red Cross 1, French Club 2, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Tennis 3. TREXLER, TOMMY Key Club 3, Art Club 2, Football 1, Golf 2, 3, CEO, SKI Club 3. TRUESDALE, FELIX ALEXANDER French Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, Homeroom President 2, VANCE, BRENDA KAY FHA 3, Secretary-Treasurer, Band 1, 2, 3, Lettergirl 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, NEDT, Gymnastics Club 2, Secretary, Carolina Civitan Human Relations Con- ference 2. VANCE, TERESA DARNELLE VAUGHN, CYNTHIA ELAINE Student Council 2, Safety Committee 2, Red Cross 1, DECA 3, Band 1, 2, 3, SBA 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Homeroom President 2. WARD, DELBERT LEE Bus Driver 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Boys' Ensemble 2, 3. WARD, WILLIAM JOSEPH Bus Driver 1, 2, 3, FFA 2, 3. WARLICK, JIMMY LEE Bus Driver 2, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3. WASHAM, FREDERIC DALE Bus Driver 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Blue Notes 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1. WEBSTER, ROBIN GAE Health Careers Club 2, 3, FHA 3, Spanish Club 1. WHITE, HUGH ALLAN Student Council 3, Science Club 3, Homeroom Presi- dent 3, ROTC National Sojourner's Award 2, Freedom Foundation's Geo, Washington Honor Medal 1. WHITE, JUNKO Health Careers Club 2, Secretary. WHITE, PATRICIA ANN Faculty Directory MR. ROBERT L. BEASLEY . . . AB, MA, Duke University, UNC-CH . . . teaches physical education . . . sponsors Mono- gram Club . . . coaches varsity football . . . likes golf. MISS JOHNNIE BLAKENEY . . . BA, JCSU, NC State, UNC-C . . . teaches social stud- ies . . . engaged, planning spring wedding . . . did graduate study at Indiana State Univ., at Terre Haute. MR. JESSE BOWERS . . . Degree from Shaw University . . . teaches biology, physical science . . . coaches football and swimming. WHITE, RONNIE ISAAC DECA 2, 3, Student Council 3, Homeroom President 3, Choir 3. WHITLEY, RONALD ERIC Spanish Club 2, Basketball 1, 2. WILKERSON, RICK DAVIS Spanish Club 2, DECA 3. WILLIAMS, DONNIE RAY FFA 2, 3. WILLIAMS, KEVIN MAURICE Choir 1, Football 1, Basketball 1, Track 1, Soccer CIub1, WILSON, CAROL ANN Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3. WILSON, DORIS DEBORAH Red Cross 2, 3, JA 2, FHA 1. WILSON, ELESE YVONNE Student Council 1, 2, 3, Safety Committee Chairman 2, Student Co-ordinating Council 3, DECA 3, FTA 1, Latin Club 1, GAA 1, Class Executive Committee 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3, Homeroom President 1, Prom Marshal 1, Project Aries Chairman 3. WILSON, HORACE EDWARD JA 2, Soccer Club 1, ROTC Color Guard 1, 2, 3, Rifle Drill Team 2. WILSON, TERRI ELIZABETH Student Council 1, 3, Civinettes 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Northern Lights Staff 3, Booster Club 2, 3, President 3, VIKING Staff 2, 3, Curriculum Editor 3, Features Editor 3, Homeroom President 1, WINKLER, MARGARET LOUISE Activities Committee 3, Health Careers Club 3, JA 2, Latin Club 1, Booster Club 1, Homeroom President 3, Girls' State, Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- ent 2. WITTE, CAROL J. I Student Council 1, 2, 3, Activities Committee 34 French Club 1, 2, Cheerleader 1, Class Executivsl Committee 1, 2, 3, President 1, Vice-President 3,I Homeroom Officer 1, Tennis 3, Homecoming QueenI 3, CEO. WOOD, JANET L. FHA 3. WOROTHY, WILLIE M. Red Cross 3, ROTC Drill Team 1, 3, Commander 3 WRIGHT. PATRICIA ANN Health Careers Club 2, Red Cross 1, JA 2, 3, FBLA 3, SBA 1, Homeroom Secretary 3. WRUCK, ERIC GORDON Transferred from Germany 2, Student Council Finance Committee 2, Chairman, National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Math Club 3, Junior Marshal, Chess Club 2, 3, President 3. YOUNG, PATRICIA JO Civinettes 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 2, President, Latig Club 1, Booster Club 1, Memorial Fund Commltte 3, Activities Committee 2. MRS. DOROTHY BRATTON . . . BS, MS, NC A8tT, Indiana State Univ., SC State Col- lege . . . teaches English, advises SAE . . . likes collecting foreign coins, doing civic work.. . has three children. MRS. CLARA S. BROWN . . . AB, MA, Univ. of Ga., Northwestern Univ., Tufts, Geo. Washington Univ., Davidson . . . teaches Latin . . . sponsors Latin Club . . . likes all outdoor life . . . has three children. MR. GARY M. BROWN . . . BS in Physical Education, Mars Hill College . . . Driver Ed. training from WCU . . . teaches driver education . . . coaches football . . . likes golf and fishing. MRS. REBA CARRIKER . . . AB, MA, Queens, UNC-CH, U. of Tenn., Winthrop . . . Media Specialist . . . likes sewing, read- ing, needlework . . . has one child and a dachshund named Hans. MRS. SYLVIA M. CAUDLE . . . BS Ed., Wingate Jr. College, WCU . . . teaches typ- ing, business math . . . coordinates CEO class . . . likes sewing, cooking, gardening, ceramics. . . has no children nor pets. MRS. PHYLLIS D. CHAPMAN . . . BA, MEd., Howard Univ., UNC-C, ASU . . . Guidance Counselor . . . advises Student Council Activities Committee . . . has one child . . . likes reading and cooking. MRS. BERNICE J. CHERRY . . . BS, MLS, JCSU, NC Central Univ .... Media Specia- list . . . likes reading, tennis, gardening . . . has no children . . . attended UTVI and escorted youth groups to historical sites. MR. JOHN CHERRY . . . AB, Lenoir-Rhyne College . . . teaches driver education . . . sponsors Ski Club . . . likes boating, skiing . . . has one daughter . . . directs adult ed. school at North for Central Piedmont. MISS JANE F. CLAPP . . . BE, Limestone College, ASTC, Greensboro College . . . teaches special education. MR. BEVERLY T. CLAYTON . . . BS in Ed., MAT, WCU, UNC-CH . . . teaches physics, chemistry, Biology Il . . . likes camping, nature study, star gazing . . . has two sons, taught summer school chemistry. MRS. MARIAN COCHRAN . . . BS, UNC-G, Univ. of Maryland, Marshall University . . . teaches biology . . . has two sons . . . likes traveling, camping. MR. WILLIAM J. COCHRAN . . . MA, Uni- versity of Maryland . . . teaches industrial arts, mechanical drawing . . . coaches cross country, track. MRS. MARY COOKE . . . MA, UNC-CH . . . teaches geometry and general math . . . advises VIKING staff . . . has two children . . . likes gardening, sewing, canning, freez- ing. MRS. DORIS B. CRAWFORD . . . BS, ASTC . . . teaches English . . . likes reading, bridge . . . has two sons . . . spends sum- mers on Lake Norman . . . visited Florida last summer. MR. NATHAN L. CRAWFORD . . . AB, Lenoir-Rhyne College . . . teaches indus- trial cooperative training . . . sponsors VICA . . . has two sons . . . likes hunting, fishing, working in yard . . . enjoys place on Lake Norman. MRS. JUDY CRUMPLER . . . BA, Campbell College, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary . . . teaches English . . . sponsors Booster Club . . . likes doing needlepoint . . . has two poodles . . . taught summer school. MRS. HELENA CUNNIGHAM . . . BS, JCSU, Lafayette College, UNC-C . . . teaches mathematics . . . likes sewing, cooking new dishes, card games . . . has four children, one dog . . . Watergated all summer. MRS. MARY LU DAGGY . . . AB, Earlham College. . . teaches mathematics. . . heads math department . . . likes arm-chair sports and traveling . . . has two daughters, two grandchildren . . .visited eight countries. MR. BLAKE F. DEAL . . . BS, Pfeiffer Col- lege, UNC . . . teaches distributive educa- tion . . . sponsors DECA . . . likes travel trailering, boating, swimming, building, sports . . . has three boys MRS. MAXINE H. DEAL . . . RN, Cabarrus School of Nursing . . . teaches Health Oc- cupations I and ll . . . sponsors Health Careers Club . . . likes sewing, spectator sports... has two children. MRS. SHIRLEY M. DEAL. . . AA, BS, Mars Hill College, Pfeiffer College, UNC . . . teaches distributive education . . . spon- sors DECA . . . likes travel trailering, water skiing, crafts, Hereford cattle, collies. MRS. PEGGY A. DILLON . . . B.S., MA, ASU, UNC-C . . . teaches business law, office machines, typing . . . likes cooking, sports. . . has one son. MR. RICHARD DOHRMANN . . . BA, MA, UNC-CH . . .teaches driver education. SGT. HARVEY ERGLE . . . USC, US Armed Forces Institute . . . teaches in the AFJ- ROTC program . . . coaches football . . . likes hunting, fishing . . . has three chil- dren . . . attended school Maxwell AFB. MRS. MARY GALLOWAY . . . Lenoir-Rhyne . . . teaches cosmetology . . . likes reading and music . . . has two sons . . . traveled to Seattle, then on to Canada. MRS. JENNIE GREEN . . . BS, SC State College, Howard University, UNC-CH . . . teaches English. MRS. SHIRLENE R. GRIGG . . . BSHE, MSHE, UNC-G, Winthrop College . . . teaches family life, advanced home econo- mics, home economics college bound . . . likes needlecraft, gardening . . . has three daughters. MR. CHARLES B. GUY . . . BS, MA, ASU . . . teaches mathematics . . . likes sports officiating, gardening, computer operation . . . has two sons . . . worked for Uniglass Industries as computer operation and inventory clerk. MRS. HELEN HART. . . BS, Lander College . . . teaches biology . . . likes spectator sports, fishing, boating, traveling, nature study. . . has one dog, Rick. MR. DONALD HAYNES . . . BS, MA, ASU . . . teaches social studies . . . orientation . . . coaches golf . . . likes to play golf . . . has two daughters . . . was camp director - Big Ways Radio Station. MR. HOWARD HILL . . . BS, MA, JCSU, NC Central University . . . teaches biology. MISS KATHERINE HINSON . . . AB, MA, ECU, John Hopkins University . . . teaches social studies . . . heads social studies department. FACU LTY DI RECTO RY MR. LEROY HOLDEN . . . BS, Western Carolina University . . . teaches physical education . . . coaches football, basketball, baseball . . . likes golf . . . has two chil- dren. MRS. JEAN HOLTZCLAW . . . AB, Queens College . . . teaches French . . . sponsors French Club, Carrousel Princess Beauty Contest, CESP, Memorial Fund Committee . . . likes collecting owls, trying new rec- ipes, reading . . . has two children . . . chaperoned small group of students to Euorpe. MRS. PEGGY C. HUNT . . . BS, Appala- chian State University . . . teaches English . . . likes to play bridge . . . has two daughters. MR. THOMAS JENKINS . . . AB, BD, MA, JCSU, UNC-CH, Washington University, NCA8tT . . . teaches occupational and special education. MRS. ELLEN JOHNSTON . . . BA, Mt. Holyoke, UNC-CH, UNC-C . . . teaches English, drama . . . sponsors National Honor Society, NAACP, The Northern Lights staff . . . likes writing poetry . . . hasthreechildren. MRS. CARRIE SUE JONES . . . BS, Win- throp College . . . teaches accounting, typ- ing . . . helps sponsor FBLA . . . has one son. MRS. JOYCE KELLER . . . BS, MA, ASU . . . teaches commercial subjects . . . co- ordinates COO . . . sponsors FBLA . . . is State FBLA adviser . . . likes traveling . . . has one daughter, three dogs . . . attended FBLA National Leadership Con- ferences, Washington and New York. MRS. NORMA P. KRIDER . . . BS, Barber Scotia College, NC A8tT College, ASU . . . teaches typing and business math . . . sponsors Red Cross . . . likes doing for others, cooking, reading . . . has two sons. MR. PETER KROLL . . . BA, MAT, Univer- sity of Rochester, Reed College . . . teaches social studies . . . likes reading and occasional jogging . . . taught summer school. MRS. MARLANE LANEY . . . BA, ASU. . . teaches orientation . . . sponsors sopho- more class . . . likes sitting and rocking . . . no children or pets . . . camped out at Pis- gah but alter two days came to Holiday Inn at Asheville. MR. WILLIAM G. LANGLEY . . . teaches automotive mechanics . . . likes straight- ening out Chevy owners . . . has four chil- dren. MR. WILLIAM LEE . . . BA, MED, Berea College, University of Florida . . . Guidance Counselor . . . advises Student Council . . . likes reading . . . has two children and a Basingi dog . . . attended summer school. MRS. BECKY C. LINEBERGER . . . BS, Appalachian State University . . . teaches key punch, computer . . . likes to do needlepoint . . . has one daughter . . . vacationed at Gatlinburg, Tenn. 201 FACU LTY DI RECTO RY MISS LINDA LITAKER . . . AB, Catawba College . . . teaches orientation . . . advises the cheerleaders . . . likes sports, traveling. MRS. CAROLYN LOFTIS . . . BA, St. Mary's Junior College, Belmont Abbey College, ASU, Winthrop . . . Media Specialist . . . sponsors Ski Club . . . likes reading, skiing, tennis. . . has two boys. MRS. DORIS MAXWELL . . . AB, Queens College, ASU, Davidson College . . . teaches English . . . advises The North Star staff . . . likes bicycling . . . has three children . . . toured nine European coun- tries. MRS. DIANE N. MAYE . . . BA, St. Andrews Presbyterian College, UNC-CH . . . teaches English . . . sponsors the Civinettes . . . likes reading and playing golf . . . no chil- dren. MISS COLEEN G. McCULLOUGH . . . BS, MS, A8tT State University, District of Columbia Teachers College, UNC-G . . . teaches driver education . . . unattached . . . worked in area of interior decoration. MR. GERALD McDONALD . . . BA, Winston- Salem State . . . teaches social studies . . . advises the Key Club . . . coaches tennis. MR. THOMAS McNAIR . . . BS, Waynes- burgh College, Univ. of Arizona, West Va. Univ., UNC-C . . . teaches mathematics . . . is NCAE building representative . . . likes gardening, travel, entertaining foreign visitors. MRS. MARY A. MILLER . . . BS, Queens College . . . teaches shorthand, typing . . . likes bridge, gardening, camping . . . has one daughter . . . vacationed at the beach and at the mountains. MRS. SARA C. MILLER. . . AB, MA, Lenoir- Rhyne College, WCU . . . teaches world history . . . advises senior class . . . likes sports, reading, traveling, cooking . . . has three sons . . . took walking tour of Wash- ington, fished at Cape Hatteras. MR. CARROLL MIZELLE . . . BA-Physics, UNC-C . . . teaches algebra, geometry . . . likes sports . . . has no children . . . attend- ed summer school at UNC-C. MR. FRANK MURPHY . . . BS, MA, Hamp- ton Institute, Univ. of Hawaii, NC State . . . teaches biology . . . sponsors Pep Club, Science Club, NAACP . . . likes traveling, sports . . . is not attached. MISS LILLIAN NEAL . . . BS, Winthrop College, ASU, UNC-CH . . . teaches physi- cal education . . . likes traveling, camping, boating, swimming, classical music . . . toured New England states. 202 MRS. ANNIE SUE PHIFER . . . BA, MA, Brevard College, WCU . . . teaches typing, shorthand, office practice . . . likes gardening, going to the river . . . has no children . . . worked at home during sum- mer. MR. LARRY PHILLIPS . . . BS, MA, ASU . . . directs band, orchestra, Blue Notes . . . coordinates marching band . . . likes woodworking, gardening . . . has three children, one dog, one cat . . . went to beach. MFI. EVERETTE PIGG . . . BA, Wingate Junior College, Furman University . . . teaches biology . . . coaches varsity basketball . . . likes hunting, fishing, camping . . . has one son . . . worked at Camp Chatuga. MR. MICHAEL PITTARD . . . BS, ECU, ASU . . . is choral music director for choir, both ensembles, chorus, chorale . . . likes writing and arranging choral music . . . has two children . . . attended summer school. MR. JIMMY K. POOLE . . . AB, MEd, Davidson College, Duke University, UNC-C . . . Counselor . . . likes basketball, football, tennis . . . has two daughters . . . worked at Davidson College football camp. MRS. ELEANOR PUCKETT . . . BS, ASU . . . teaches child care, child development . . . advises FHA-HERO . . . likes arts and crafts, swimming . . . has three children . . . spent most of summer at Lake Norman. MR. WILLIAM RATTEREE . . . AB, MEd, Mercer University, UNC-CH . . . teaches social studies . . . works with Memorial Fund sometimes . . . likes golf, reading, current affairs . . . has three children. MRS. ETHEL T. RHODES . . . AB, American Junior College, Buenos Aires, Coker Col- lege, Duke University Graduate School . . . teaches English . . . likes reading, knitting . . . went to beach, froze vegetables. MRS. BOBBIE ROSS . . . BS, ASU, UNC-G, Winthrop College . . . teaches home econ- omics, cooperative home economics . . . sponsors FHA-HERO, FHA. . . likes sewing, knitting, golf, bridge . . . has two children. MISS ROSA SCARBOROUGH . . . MS, NC A8tT State University . . . teaches English . . . sponsors SBA . . . likes bowling and sewing. COLONEL WILLIAM SHANKLIN . . . BA, Southwestern School of Technology . . . teaches AFJROTC . , . sponsors drill team, color guard . . . likes golf, fishing . . . has three married children . . . camped out in Blue Ridge. NMR. JAMES SHAVEFI . . . AB, MAT, Phelffer College, Univ. of Ga., Duke University . . . teaches mathematics . . . sponsors Chess Club . . . likes spectator sports . . . has no children . . . traveled in West, British Columbia. MRS. SYLVIA D. SIMS . . . BA, High Point College . . . teaches English . . . likes reading, crocheting . . . has three children . . . vacationed in Florida, followed boys to ball games, swim meets. MRS. CAROL T. SMITH . . . BS, MA, Livingstone College, Iowa State, Michigan State University . . . teaches chemistry . . . likes crafts, especially three-dimensional decoupage . . . has three children. MISS MARGARET SMITH . . . BA, MA, Flora MacDonald College, Winthrop Col- lege . . . teaches English . . . likes reading, playing with dogs . . . has two Boston terriers, Rascal and Buttons. MISS KAREN SUITT . . . BA, Furman Uni- versity, UNC-CH . . . teaches social studies . . . likes traveling, reading, playing cards, sports. . . traveled abroad last summer. MR. CLIFTON TAYLOR . . . BA, MA, UNC- CH, ASU . . . teaches English . . . likes to do many things . . . has three children, a Weimaraner dog . . . painted houses dur- ing vacation. MR. WILLIAM G. TUCKER . . . AB, MEd, UNC-CH, Yale, NC State, WCU, Guilford College, UNC-C, Meredith College . . . is Counselor . . . likes dealing at flea market, fixing old clocks, playing pool, fishing, camping . . . has one daughter. MR. LEROY WATERS . . . BS, Shaw Uni- versity, Catholic Univ. of America, NC Central University, UNC-C . . . teaches mathematics . . . likes sports, gardening . . . has two children . . . taught summer school. MR. OTIS WILLIAMS . . . BS, MEd, NC A8tT State University, Pennsylvania State University . . . teaches art . . . advises Art Club . . . likes fishing . . . has two children. MISS AZALEE WILSON . . . AB, Berea Col- lege, Emory University, McGill Univ., Middlebury College, WCU . . . teaches French, Spanish . . . assists French, Span- ish Clubs, CESP . . . likes sewing, reading, music. MR. GARY W. WORTMAN . . . BA, Gardner- Webb College . . . teaches social studies . . . coaches wrestling, JV baseball . . . has one son . . .worked during summer. MR. LEROY R. WYNN . . . BS, Florida A8tM College, Savannah State College . . . teaches agriculture, agriculture construc- tion, horticulture. . . advises FFA. A 81 A Used Cars 154 Abercrombie, Tammy 139 Abernethy, Joe 124 Abernethy, Robert 99, 177, 190 Able, Ardra 38,124 Adams, Rov 20 Adams, Valerie 139 Alcala, Frances 36, 78, 87 Alexander, Angela 99 Alexander, Beryl 138, 139,177,178 Alexander, Diane 73, 98, 99,191 Alexander, LaRita 83,177,179,186 Alexander, Patricia 99, 189 Alexander, Phyllis 176,177 Alexander, Robin 73,123, 175,176,191 Alexander, Scott 19, 26, 99,175, 180, 189 Alexander, Willie 186 Allen, Marcia 139,191 Allison, Karen 139 Almond, Janice 99 Almond, Tommy 20 American Bank 81 Trust Co, 153 Anderson, Addison 96 Anderson, Ricky 124,186 Anderson, Vickie 139 Andrews, Ken 69, 87, 124, 176, 193 Anklin, Donald 99,186 Ann's Bait Shop 153 Antose it, Michele 78 Archer, Ronald 20 Ashford, Carol 177, 180 Ashford, Darrell 124 Ashford, Jacqueline 99 Ashford, Phyllis 99,179 Ashford, Sherry 139, 177,186 Ashley, Jerry 185 Asti, Todd 139 Asti, Tracy 30, 31,124,187 Atkins, Carlotta 124,185 Atkinson, Hewey 99 Atwell, Mary Ellen 38, 39, 46, 99, 174, 178, 183, 184 Aughinbaugh, Daniel 99,180,187 Austin, Allen 99 Austin, Valerie 20 Austin, Vicki 73, 98, 99, 174, 175, 177, 187, 191 Auten, James 99, 185 Auten, Michael 87, 124, 176, 180 Ayers, Buck 180 Baggett, Cynthia 139 Baggett, Robert 10, 64, 65, 99, 177, 194 Baker, Jeff 124, 184 Baker, John 139 Baker, Nila 124 Ballard, Charles 5 Ballard, Matt 5,12, 60, 61, 62,138, 139, 192 Ballard, Sarah 99,183 Ballard, Shirley H. 5 Bankhead, Roosevelt 30, 66, 67, 68, 99,193 Barbee, David 20 Barbee, Frank 124, 174, 180, 186 Barbee, Mark 139, 192 Barber, Ted 17, 25, 99, 174, 180, 189 Barbosa, Jada 84 Barlield, Ruth 2, 3, 5, 35, 78 Barker, Laurie 124, 184 Barkley, Allen 20 Barkley, David 99 Barkley, Debora 139 Barkley's Supermarket 168 Barksdale, Bonnie 178, 191 Barnett, Alex 100,177 Barnette, Bonnie 139,177 Barnette, Casey 139 Barnette, Debbie 8 Barnette, Faye 139 Index Baucom's Transfer 81 Storage Co. 162 Baxter, Gregory 177,190 Beard, David 20 Beard, Debbie 124 Beard, Marian 50, 76, 93 Beard, Randy 139,193 Beasley, Robert 78, 192 Beaty, Alan 139 Beatty-Bradford Co. 157 Belk, Audie 64, 65, 124, 194 Belk, Jo 139, 189 Bell, Perry 139 Bender, Margaret 124, 185 Bennett, Bernice 124 Bennett, Cheryl 47, 124, 174, 185, 187, 191 Benoy, Virginia 124, 183 Benton, Janet 124 Berrier, Russell 86,124 Berry, Darrell, 124, 177 Berry Elaine 124 Bessellieu, Tommy 26, 33, 86,124,178,179, 183 Betty's Flower Shop 158 Bevan, Megan 139,176 Bickett, Garry 20 Bidgood, Gloria 124, 184 Bidgood, Sylvia 139 Bing, Vivian 177,186 Bird, Marion 4,208 Birmingham, David 64, 65,124,194 Birmingham, Matt 62,139,192 Birmingham, Ronnie 100 Bishop, Delores 100 Bishop, Robin 100 Black, Connie 180 Black, Laura 8 Black, Michael 139 Black, Myra 100 Black, Roy 124, 180, 186 Black, Steve 124, 186 Black, Teresa 100 Black, William 139 Blackwelder, Cliff 100 Blackwelder, John 139 Blackwell, Jeb 58, 59, 70, 74,125,192 Blackwell, Cindy 139,178, 180 Blackwell, Waller 59, 85,139,178,192,194 Blake, William 100 Blakenev, Johnnie 78 Bliss, Larry 20, 86,125,175,176,183, 208 Blue, Legena 19, 22, 98, 100 Blythe, Jeff 100, 182,186 Blythe, John 139,178 Blythe, Larry 83, 139, 178 Boggs, Jerry 185 Bogle, Karen 100 Bollinger, Tommy 100 Bolton, Randy 12, 62,192 Bonds, Jeff 125 Boovy, Bobby 5 Bost, Dolores 125 Bost, Garry 100, 185 Bost, Phyllis 139, 178 Bowers, Gary 139, 179 Bowers, Jesse 78, 192, 194 Boyce, Rita 125 Boyd, Teresa 100 Brackett, Lynne125, 175,178 Brackett, Roy 100 Brown, Gary 78, 192 Brown Gerald 37, 62, 64, 102, 174, 187 192,194,195 Brown, Joe 60,62,102,192 Brown,June16,102,174,177,181 Brown, Mark 140 Brown, Martha 96 Brown, Mona 5,125,179,182,184,186 Brown, Nancy J. 5 Brown, Paulette 140 Brown, Randy 140, 193 Brown, Robin 177,190 Brown, Rongelynn14O,187,191 Brown, Shirley 77 Brown, Susan 125,185 Brown, Tim 140 Brown, Vincent 102, 186 ,190. Brumfield Studio 155 Brumley, Scott 140, 194 Bryant, Carol 125,176 Bryant, Stan 34, 70, 71, 125,174, 194 Bryant, Wendy 11, 71,140,194 Buchanan, Pam 140 Buchanan, Sheila 102,185 4 Bumgardner, Beth 125 Brad's Body Shop 167 Bradfield, Greg 139 Bradford, Barry 125 Bradford, Doug 125 Bradford, Jolene 139, 174, 178 Bradford Patricia 100 179 Bradford 175, 178, 179,181 :Robin14,22,26,34,48,101,174, Cavin Funeral Home 152 Barnette, Hazel 96 Barnette, Kathy 47 Barnette, Luther 124, 185 Barnette, Marshall 6 Barnette, Pat 139, 174, 184 Barnette, Paul 184 Barnette, Ricky 139 Barnette, Sharon 25, 43,100,177,180,185 186, 187 Barnhill, Veronica 139 Barringer, Debbie 180 Barringer, Earl 186 Barringer, George 195 Barringer, James O. 100 Barringer, Kelvin 124 Barringer ,Maxine 89,175 Barrino, Gloria 124 Barrino, Gwendolyn 134,177,179,191 Barrino, Theron 60, 62,100,1B6,192,193 Brandon, Dwanna 101,186,189 Brandon, Trimona 73,123,125,175,176,191 Brandon, Tyrone 193 Bratton, Dorothy 28, 78 Brawley, Rose 139, 180 Brickey, Andrea 125,185 Brickey, Kathy 125,185 Bridgman, Bob 17, 40, 125, 177,180,186 Brinkley, Chip 101, 185 Broffman, Penny 125 Brooks, Sherry 20 Broome, Donnie 186 Broome, Junior 101, 185 Broome, Johnny 101, 186 Broome, Johnsie 101 Broome, Leatha 139,182 Broome, Ricky 101 Broome, Sherwin 101 Broome, Terri 125 Barron, Frederick 184 Bartlett, Starr 139, 174,183 Barton, Homer 5 Bashful's, Ltd. 150 Batta, Joyce 89 Battle, John 59,176,190,192,194,195 Batts, Alice 96 Baucom, Eddie 37, 60, 62,100,174,180, 180, 192 Brown, Belinda 186 Brown, Cathy 101 Brown, Christine 17, 19, 26, 34,101,175 Brown, Clara 78 Brown, Clyde 5 Brown, Cynthia 22, 36, 48, 84,101,175,177, 181 Brown, David 139 Brown, Gardner 59, 101, 193 Bumgarner,Ray 102,185 Bumgarner, Phyllis 17, 125, 175, 178, 179 Bumgarner's Produce Co. 167 Bunn, Terry 91 Burgess, Belinda 20 Burgess, Charles 140 Burgess, Janet 102 Burgess, Rhonda 21 Burgess Supply Co. 169 Burgess, Timi 126,185 Burgess, Toni 140,174,175,178 Burkhe Burley, Burris, Burris, ardt, Penny 126 Joycelyn 126 Todd 21, 53, 56,102,177 Mildred 140 Burris, Pamela 140 Burris, Patti 20 Burt, Lea 14, 63,14O,176, 180,192 Burton, Diane 102 Butler, Mark 140, 179 Butts, Terry 102, 185 Byars, Kenneth 126, 186 Byers, Debra 90, 102 Caldwell, Clyde 5 Caldwell, Gary 20,185 Caldwell, Ginger 5, 102, 175, 189, 191 Caldwell, Patsy 5, 88, 126, 178 Caldwell, Roger 195 Caldwell, Pat 17, 26, 40,102,174,184 Caldwell, Sidney 140 Caldwell, Steve 96 Campbell, Cindy 34,126,174 Campbell, Eddie 37, 46,102,174, 180, 190, 195 Campbell, Kim 140, 208 Campbell, Patti 126 Campbell, Wanda 102 Cam's Recapping 154 Canady, Chris 20,126,180 Canady, Leslie 140, 179 Cannon, Carol 126,174, 187 Cantrell, Sherry 140 Canupp, David 14, 17, 126, 180 Carmichael, James 102 Carpenter, Bonnie 140 Carpenter, Janet 20 Carpenter, Melvin 102 Carpenter, Ralph 20,102,183 Carr, Carol 140,179 Carr, Connie 140 Carr, Felton 126, 193 Carr, Pam 102,186,190 Carrigan, Phyllis 140 Carrigan, Steve 126 Carriker, Reba 78 Carruthers, Donnell 179 Carter, Bobbi 126, 184 Carter, John 126 Carter, Kathy 126 Carter Lynn 189 Carter, Mike 178 Carter, Tajon 140 Casey, Billy 20 Cashion's Gulf Service 168 Cashion, Patrick 102 Cassidy, Cynthia 140,175,180,186 Cathey, Beth 30,126-, 175, 191 Caudle, Sylvia 78,177 Causey, Jim 7 Cavin, Linda 30, 73,84,126,174, 17 191 Cavin Insurance Co. 159 Celenta no, Peter 28 Chambers, Boyce 20, 87, 126 Chambers, Joyce 126, 187 Chance, Kathy 103 Chandler, Jeff 140,180,187 Chapman, Charles 185 Chapman, Lamar 62, 140,192 5, 185, INDEX Chapman, Phyllis 30, 32, 78,93 Chavis, Sherree 140 Cherry, Bernice 50, 78 Cherry, John 25, 78, 95, 187 Childress, Brenda 126, 185 Childress, Margaret 96 Chisholm, Byron 126,185 Christenbury, David 140 Christenbury, Debbie 103,175 Christenbury, Ed 103 Christenbury, Penny 140 Christenbury, Terry 126 Church, Gale 126, 180 Church, Melodie 20 Clapp, Jane 79 Clark, Debra 126,186 Clark, Mary 140,189 Clayton, Beverly 20, 79 Claytor, Tracye 30, 31 , 33,140,174,175,137 191, 208 Climer, Scott 140, 180 Clindon, Rufus 186 Cloninger, Donna 103 Cloninger, Rhonda 103 Cloth World 154 Clyburn, Debra 103 Cobb, Suzanne 20 Cochran, Marian 79 Cochran, Russell 140 Cochran, Saundra 175,185,187 Cochran, William 5, 58, 59, 79,192,195 Cole, Celia 20,86,126, 174,176, 177, 178, 18 Cole, Paul 140,178 Coleman. Rita 177 Collins, Christine 126, 178 Collins, Lynn 103 Condor, Joey 177 Conder, Wyndy 3O,140, 175, 191 Connell, Dean 103 Connell, Dwight 185 Connell Insurance Agency 169 Conner, Cindy 140 Connor, Dely 126,180 Conrad. Brian 20 Conrad, Victor 140 Conway, Sharon 103 Cook, Henry 41,103,175,186 Cook, Kristi 22 Cook, Rosa 126 Cook,Terri 140,180,181 Cooke, Martha 20,35 Cooke, Mary 79 Cooper, Debbie 126, 185 Cooper, Gwen 189 Copeland, Ben 140 Correll, Ralph 140 Counts, Ken 190 21, 22, 26, 48,103,174,175, Cowan, Teresa 177 Cowan, Paulette 140 Cox, Carey 22, 46,140 Cox, Gladys 96 Cox, Jan 22, 23,46,104,177,178,183,184 Cox, Keith 104,174, 190 Cox, Larry 25 Cox, Van 103 Crabtree, Sam 141,178,194 Craig, Danny 141 Crawford, Doris 79 Crawford, Fred 126, 179 Crawford, Joann 104,185 Crawford, Nathan 79, 185 Crisp, Stan 20 Crittenden, Steve 62, 141,176,192 Cross, Dwight 21 , 68,127,193 Cross, Jan 141 Cross, Keith 127, 180 Cross Motor Company 161 Crowder, Felicia 141 Crowder, Valerie 104, 180, 186, 187 Crowe, Randy 141 Crowell, Amy 141 Crowell, Glenn 104, 185 Crowell, Mark 141, 180 Crump, Chris 62,192 Crumpler, Judy 79 Cubby Hole, The 166 Cunningham, Helena 79,201 Cureton, Vondra141,177,187, 208 Cuthbertson, Joe 141 Cuthbertson, Toby 66, 67, 104,186, 187, 193 Da99Y. Mary Lu 32, 79 Dairy Queen, The 165 Dale, Anna 20 Dandy Cleaners 81 Laundry 168 Daniels, Ronald 127,184 Dannels, Sally 141,174 Dannels, Susan 20, 26, 48, B5,107,174,175, 180, 189 Darnell, Dennis 104, 182 Darnell, Phillip 141 Davidson College 163 Davidson Ice 81 Fuel Co. 162 Davidson, Jimmie 192 Davidson Printing Co, 157 203 INDEX Davidson, Vinesee 127, 186 Davis, Ann 141 Davis, Barbara 104,177, 189,191 Foster, Prince 180, 186 Davis Ben 141 Davis, R. Ben 65,127 Davis, Beverly 20 Davis, Bob 127 Davis, Courtney 127, 183 Davis, Debbie 20, 45, 141 Davis, Elizabeth 104 Davis, Irene 141, 179 Davis, Janet 141, 191 Davis, Jon 89,127 Davis, Kathy 127 Davis, Manuel 185 Davis, Mike127, 174,180,187 Gaddy, Davis, Patsy 141 Davis, Sandra 20, 127 Davis, Sandy 127, 180 Davis, Sharon 177,180 Fish, Peggy 96 Fisher, Monica 142 Fite, Becky 46,47, 128,174 Fite, Ricky 142 Davis, Si 16, 31, 37, 48, 62, 104, 174, 175 180 190, 192 Deal, Blake 79,185, 201 Deal, Maxine 79,185,201 Deal, Shirley 79, 201 Deal, Vickie 178, 185, 186 DeArmon's American Service 164 Deaton, Perry 127 Decker, Jan 36, 127,174,185 DeFelice, Bill 141, 208 Dellinger, Freida 20, 39,127,176,183 Dellinger, Joan 38,104,183 Denig, Kathy 141, 187,191 Derita Drug Co. 158 Derita Furniture 81 Appliance Co. 167 Dick, Audrey A. 5 Dick, Robert 5,127,186,194 Dic kso n, Debra 141. 191 Dickinson, Donna 20,127 Dillard, Samuel 76 Dillon, Peggy 79,201 Dixon, Aaron 127,192 Dixon, Diane 20,86,105,186 Dixon, Patricia 8 Dohrmann, Richard 79,201 Donah Donah Donah Donah ue, Brenda 17, 30,34,127, 186 ue, Dale 105, 174, 175,178, 179, ue, Terrie 20 ue, Virginia 96 Donaldson, Vernon 192 Dorton, Mark 141 Dorton, Martha 40,127,174,180 Dorton, Mike 183 Douglass, Sheree 141,187 Dove, Helen M. 5 Dove, Judy 128 Dove, Steve 5, 36, 43, 55, 105, 180, 195 Dozie r,Phadonia105,1B5 Duckworth , Darrell 128 Duckworth, Dolores 141 Dukes, Althea 141,187 Dunn, John 141 Dunn, Alex 141 Dunn, Karen 20, 39,105,178,183,185 Dyson, Jimmy 128, 185 Eaker, Tressie 128 Earnheart, Susan 141 Edwards, Charles 141 Edwards, John 20,128,176,177, 178 Edwards, Kerry 141, 179 Elder, Cedric 22,105,186 Ellington, Betsy 142,178 Elliott, Glenda 20 Elliott, Karen 177, 178 Elliott, Susan 128,178 Ellis, Brian 142 Ellis, Cindy 128 Ellis, Eddy 20 Ellis, Michael 39, 105, 183, 184 Ellis, Pat 105 Ellis, Paul 105 Epperson, Stuart 105,182 Epps, Eddie 128 Ergle, Harvey 33, 55, 79, 182, 192, 201 Ervin, Liz 36,128,174,176 Ervin, Mark 105 Ervin, Robert 20 Erwin, Amy 21 Erwin, Clyde A, 4 Farmer, Marcus 128, 192 Evans, John 105, 180 Everidge, Don 142 Faires, Janie 39,105,178,183 Falandyaz, Cindy 70,142,174,176,177, Fant, Joan 14, 94,142, 177,190 Fant, Steve 83,105,178,179,186 Farmer's Company, The 159 Fast, Garry 52, 53, 195 Ferguson, Timmy 128,186 Ferrell, Leonard 96 Ferrell, Ronnie 52, 53,515,195 Ferrell's Florist 162 Ferris, George 142, 187 X Fesperman, Lisa 142 Fetterson, Nicky 33 Fielder, Vasanta 142 Fincher, Debra 105,185 Finney, Scott 142 First Union National Bank 151 Fish, Jeff 142 204 186 194 Fleenor, Lynn 142 Fleming, Sara 25 Fletcher, Patty 142 Fletcher, Terry 186 Flowers, Charles 142 Ford, T resa128 184 E . ,Elliot 142 Forney Forney, Linda 142 Forney, Rosalyn 105 Fortner, Ted 105, 180, 185 Fortner, Mrs. Ted, Sr. 89 Foster, Virgil 71, 83,142,178,183,194 Fowler, Debbie 186 Fowler, Ricky 194 Fox, Terri 142 Francis , Jeff 142 Frasure, Dean 105,184 Frazier, Dean 185 Fredericksen, Jimmy 142 Freema Freema n, Jackie 20 n, Mike 142 Frye, Mark 180 Furr, Mary Ann 128 Gable, Evelyn 20 Gabriel, Diane 49,l28,177,178,185 Gabriel, Grace 128 Gabriel, Gwendolyn 128,175, 177, 187 Gabriel, Polly 105 Gabriel, Sarah 96 Eveonne 105 Hager, David 20,107,182,186 Hager, Teresa 129 Hager, Terri 107 Haggiuna, Henrik 11, 15, 25, 33, 39, as, as, 107, 174,175, 183 Haigler, Susan 34, 93,177 Hall, Herbert 192 Hamilton, Dickie 107 Hamilton, Hoyt 129 Hammond, Jeff 37, 62,107,174, 177,190, 192 Hampton, Donald 6 Hampton, Richard 20, 37,107,174,182, 189 Hampton, Robert 143, 176 Hannon, Larry 45,107 Houston, Jeff 66, 67,186,193 Houston, Rosalind 178 Houston, Wanda 109, 185 Howard, Avery 177 Hannon, Ronnie 143 Hardy, Janet 129, 187, 190 Hardy, Jimmy 143,193 Harris , Carol 107 Harris, Frank 95 Harris, Gregory 37,129,174,179,180,186 Harris, Jeanne 83,129 Harris Harris, Kay 107 Harris, LaJaynes 176, 180 Harris, Terri 143 Harrison, David 107 Hart, Helen 80, 85 Harvell, Christophia 143 Harvell, Ricky 129 Harvey, Darlene 83 Hastings, Wally 108,185 Haulk, Danny 108,185 Hawkins, Thomas 108 , Johannah 20,129,175,184,187 Galley, The Wherena Marina 168 Galloway, Mary 79, 90, 201 Gamble, Clarence 62, 106, 192 Gamble, Jane 128, 191 Gant, Andy 128 Gant, Dale 52, 53,195 Gant, Glenda 128 Garmon, Larry 128 Garmon, Robin 179 Garris, Donna 128 Garris, Mike 83,178,179 Garrison, Alan 128 Garrison, Jeff 142 Garrison, Leigh 179 Garrison, Mary 178, 189 Garrison, Theresa 142,191 Garvin, Sharon 89 Garwood, Bob 128 General Bonded Warehouse Inc. Gibson, Gary P.194 Gibson, Gary s. 175,184,189 Gibson, Pam 142, 174 Giddens, Gloria 128 ,168 Gingiss Formal Wear 161 Glover, Pamela 185,177 Godfrey, Shay 142 Godley Auction 158 Goforth, Danny 106 Goforth, Trudy 86,185 Goode, Cathy 128, 184 Goodman, Meg 106 Goodman, Ricky 142 Goodman, Robert 190 Goodwin, Eddie 142, 178 Goodwin, Tina 11, 107,174,175, 178, 191 Gordon, Jeff 142,178 Grace's Florist 167 Graham, George 128,194 Graham, Marilyn 94,128 Grant, Janice 142 Grapevine, The 153 Gravitte, Debra 128, 184 Gray, Debbie 143 Gray, Dennis 18, 21 Gray, Fannie 107,186 Green, Anita 143 Greene, Kathi 179 Green, Jennie 79 Green, Roberta 184 Greene, Frankie 143, 174,180 Greene, Kathy 107 Greenwell, Loren 107,174,180,187, 190, 195 Greer, Andy 52,53, 107,195 Hayes, David 129 Haynes, Donald 6, 7, 80,193 Heaton, Renee 108 Hedrick, Debbie 129 Hedrick, Ken 83 Hefner, Eric 57, 62, 64,187,192, 194 Helms, Charles 194 Helms, Jean 7, 77 Helms, Rhonda 129, 178 Henderson, Betty 184 Henderson, Carrie Mae 96 Henderson, Diane 10, 23,108 Henderson, Donald 62, 66, 68, 85, 108, 192, 193 Henderson, Eddie 185 Henderson, James 62,108,186,192 Henderson, Linda 108 Henderson, Lisa 129 Henderson, Luvadah 108 Henderson, Ray 192 Henderson, Vanessa 143 Henderson Volkswagen, Inc. 153 Henson, Sue 143, 174, 180 Herndon, Denise 108 Herring, Denise 129, 178 Herring, David 108,185 Hicks, Kathy 143 Howard, Bobby 62, 192 Howard, Brenda 8 Howard, Cassandra 20 Howard, Debra 130 Howard, H. L. 50 Howard, Lloyd 185 Howard, Mitch 130 Howard, Randy 143 Howard, Robert 130, 180 Howard, Steven 109, 186 Howell, Elaine 130 Howell, Jim 50 Howell, Melissa 20, 80, 109, 178,179, 184 Howell, Pat 45,109, 178,179,186 Howell, Robin 143, 178,179 Hoyle, Gayle 130 Hubbard, Brenda 143 Hubbard, Sandra 38,109,183 Hudson, Alan 89 Hudson, Paula 28 Huffstetler, Beth 130, 175,181 Hughes, Gary 143 Hughes, Tammy 143, 189 Hunt, Joe 5 Hunt, Martha 20, 87,130,175,176 Hunt, Peggy 5, 78, 80 Hunter, Debbie 109 Hunter, Judy 109, 177,191 Huntley, Cheryl 175 Huntley, Edna 109 Hurd, Bryce 6, 7, 76 Hurd, David 143, 176,187, 194 Hurd, Marsha 109,177,184 Hutchison, Terri 143 Hutchison, Todd 109 Hutsell, Greg 62,143,192 Hwang, ll Hwa 143 lngle, Mike 143, 180 Ingram, Bob 94,109 Irvin, Cindy 143 Jackson, Beverly 30, 42, 110,174, 180 Jackson, Larry 143 Jackson, Ricky 58, 59,110,177,179,180, 186, 187,192,195 Jackson, Stonewall 123, 175 Jackson, Thomas 143, 182 James, Ricky 20, 184 Jamieson, Becky 30,174,175, 187 Jannette, Gwen 143 Jefferies, Richard 14, 147, 180 Jenkins, Thomas 80, 94 Jennings, Carol 144 Jetton, John 62,110, 192 Jetton, Nancy 5 Joel's Fashions 172 Joh nson, Johnson, Byron 144 Clement 96 Johnson, John 20 Johnson, Rebecca 17, 20, 83,110,175,178 Hight, Chris 129, 180 1-111l,Ange1a 143 Hill, Debora129,174,175,185,187,191 Hill, Deona129,185 Hill Donnie 108,180 179, 180 Johnson, Teryl 144,186 Johnson, Vickie 187 Johnson, Wanda 110 Hill, Gwen 93 Hill, Howard 80 Hill, Patricia 20,108,185 Hill, Paul 129,189 Hilton, Kathy 39, 93,108,183,189 Hinson, Diane 143 Hinson, Katherine 80, 201 Hinson, Kathy 143 Hobgood, Angelo 20, 39, 108, 180 Hoffman, Tammy 143 Hoke, Jill 129,185 Hoke Lumber Co. 158 Holbrook, Kim 143,180,181 Holden, Leroy 32, 56, 69, 74, 80, 192,193 Holiday Harbor 162 Holland, Dan 143 Holland, David 84,108,18'2, 208 Holland, Gregg 67, 68,130,193 Holmes, Charles 130 Holmes, Donna 143,177 Holshouser, Sherri 108,184,185 Holt, Harris 64, 65,130, 190,194 Greer, Maryland 128 Greer, Paula 129,185,189 Gregory, Rose 107 Grice, Rhonda 107 Grier, Calvin 180 Grier, J. B. 20 Grier, Jerome 107, 186 Griffith, Danny 40,107,180,186, 194 Holtzclaw, Jean 7,15,20, 33, 80, 81,176 Honeycutt, Karen 16, 108, 175,178, 179 Honeycutt, Maurice 18 Honeycutt, Tray 23 Honeycutt, Vicky 143 Hood, Laird 186 Hood, Vanessa 143 Johnston, Ellen 32, 50, 80, 189 Johnston, John 110 Johnston, Linda 144 Johnston, Mark 144 Johnston Johnston , Marv 96 ,Michael 17,110,178,179,183,1 Johnston, Sammy 20 Johnston 's Beauty Salon 156 Jolly, Tommy 20, 31,130 Janes Bros, Grocery 169 Jones, Carrie 80 Jones, Charles 33, 83, 144, 178 Jones, Johnny 184 Jones Lelia 110,174,187 Jones, Rodney 110, 185 Jones, Ronald 186 Joop, Mark 20,110,187 Jordan, Billy 110,184 Jordan, Donna 144, 189 Jordan, Sue 144 Justice, Kathy 110 Kale, Guy 26,111,175 Kale-Lawing Company 153 Kay, Don 144, 176, 180 Kearney , Sherril 1 1 1 Keener, Pamela 36,111,177 Keith, Robbie 111 Keller, Joyce 80, 183 Keller, Kim 30, 31,111,175,177 Griffith, Garry 107, 175, 177 Griffith, Ricky 20 Grigg, Shirlene 79,90,184 Grindstaff, Ronald 180, 185 Grisson, Henry 186 Groce, David 143, 178 Grose, Dan 143 Gudger, Nancy 143,175 Gurley,Janet 143 Gurley, Kay 143, 176 Guy, Charles 79, 201 Haas, Jeannie 129 Habet, Rosita 175 Hager, Beverly 129,191 Hooper, Michael 185 Hoover, Cynthia 207 Hoover, Patricia 108,177,186, 190 Hoover, Sylvia 143 Hopkins, Gail 89, 108,177, 184 Hornbuckle, Patrica 180 Horton, Nancy 143 Kelley, Tammy 144 Kelton, David 20 Kelton, Elizabeth 30, 33, 73,130 174 8 191, 208 Kendrick, Gwen 49,111, 177,178 Kennard, Bruce 144 Kenner, Pam 39, 183 Houchens, Clay 20 Hough, Ruth 18 Hough, W. A. 12, 15, 18, 20, 27, 32 208 Hough's Texaco Service 152 Houston, Everett 109 Houston, Grayling 31 , 76, 77, Kerns, Cindy 34, 42, 49,111,174, 177, 180, 181 Kerns, David 20,21 Kerns Derrick 144 Kerns, Doug 144 Kerns, Jimmy 130,178,184,186 Kerns, Robbie 34,111,177 S Kerns, Robert 20, 43, 58, 130, 180,195 Kerr, Linda 111 Keziah, Clarence 111 Kidd, Harriet 38,111,183 Kidd, Sharyn130,180 Kiker, Cheri 186 King, Dawn 130 King, Merle 4, 5 King, Pam 144 King's Cleaners Si Launderette 169 King's College 150 Kirby, Stacey 144 Mayhew, Myra 144 Mayhew, Roger 131 , 178, 184 Mayhew, Sandra 182 McAlister, Gary 131 McAlister, Margaret 38,112,183 McArn, Robert 112 McAuley, Barbara 144, 183 McAuley, Mike 184 McAuley, Rhonda 38,112,182,183 McAuley, Steve 144 McCain, Earlene 191 McCall, Dianne 38,131,183 Morton, Susan 132,178 Moser, Sharion 145 Moser, Sherrie 145, 179 Moser, Tim 21 , 48, 87,132,174,180, 190, 193, 194 Mosketti, Robert 145,178 Motley, Patsy 96 Mott, Estelle 81,201 Moultry, Joyce 145, 175, 178 Moultry, Michael 145 Mawry, Bill 16, 17, 38, 39, 114, 180,183,187 174, INDEX Pigg, Claire 76 Pigg, Everette 67, 74, 81, 193 Pike, James 116 Pittard, Marian 45 Pittard, Michael 43, 45, 82, 178, 179 Pittard, Mrs, 45 Plagens, Beth 36,133,174,177,180 Planter, Susie 133 Playland Day Nursery 169 Plott, Bryce 85,176,180 Plummer, Craig 180 Poindexter, Malcolm 146 Mullis, Kiser, Klutz, Patty 130 David 94 Klutz, Mike 144 Knox, Antonio 56, 60, 61, 62,130,186,192, Knox, 195 Knox, Cheryl 130 Knox, Eddie 6, 41 Knox, Elfreida 111 Knox, Freda 144, 177 Knox, Lee 20 Knox, Mary 144, 174,175, 179 Knox, Patricia 111,186 Knox, Ralph 111 Russell 130 McCall, John 57 McCall's Chair Co. 168 McClain Garry 8 McClain: Takeela 112,177,185 McClain, Tareska 144 McClure, David 41, 53, 59, 112, 192, 195 McClure, Martin 20,131,177 McClure, Renee 10, 131, 179 McClure, Scott 131, 135, 177 McClure, Sherry 144 McConnell, Becky 38,131,175,178,183 McConnell, Beth 83,131,174,175,180 McConnell, Brad 131 Mozee, Larry 1 14 Mufiy's Gifts, Needlecraft 159 Darlene 132 Polley, Vance 20,183 Poole, Jimmy 7, 32, 33, 63, 82, 93 Mullis, Tammy 145 Mumpower, Lilly 96 Murphy, Frank 81, 186, 190, 201 Poole, Mona 116 Pope, Kathy 116,178,179 Port City Exxon 152 Porter, Cindy 39, 133,183, 184 Rick 64,65,133,187,194,195 Mcllwain, Edna 49,174,177, 178 Knox, Terry 111 Knox, Tim 144 Knox, Tujuana 144,177 Krider, Ruth 33, 49, 80, 177 Kroll, Peter 80 Labban, John 57, 64, 65,131,174,176,19 Lackey, Debbie 131, 186 Ladda, Carrie 111, 178 Lail, Worth 111 Lambert, Cynthia 111,178,183 Lambert, Kim 111, 174, 184 Lancaster, Rhyta 131 Laney, Jeff 111 Laney, Marlane 80, 138 Langley, William 80 Lasco, Cornel 86, 94, 112 Lasco, Eula 50 Latham, Debbie 131 Lawing, Craig 41 Lawing, Sally 20 Leagon, Kim 112,177, 207 Leagon, Vicki 131 Leak, Diane 94,177, 182,187, 190 Leak, Donnie 113,177,186, 193 Leak, Teresa 144 Leaks, Carolyn 14, 180, 186 Ledbetter, Claude 112 Ledford, Dennis 25 Lee, Joe 58, 62, 74,131,192 Lee, Mike 131, 185 Lee, Naomi 96 4 McConnell, Danny 144 McCon McCon McCon nell, David 52, 54,195 nell Debbie 144 174 176, 180 hall: Gayle 112, 177 ' Nail, Keith 43,180 Nail, Ronald 21 Nance, Nance, Nance, Nance, Nantz, Nantz, Nations, Neal, De Darlene 145, 191 Sandy 132 Scott 145 Wayne 94, 114 Eddie 145 Vanessa 90, 114 Poston, De Wayne 146 Poteat, Andrea 133 Poteat, Debra 116, 185 Poteat, Mike 56,133, 195 Potter, Pat 63, 192 Potts, Darlene 116, 178 Potts, Teresia 133 Pouncy, Meg 146 Tommy 95 bra 132, 185 Neal, Jackie 175, 177 Neal, Lil Neil, Del lian 81 , 90, 201 ia 34,132 Pressley, Melody 116 Price, Cathy 146 Pritchard, Nancy 133 Pritchard, Tina 146 Privett, Doris 20, 83, 179, 189 McConnell, Leah 20, 131, 180 McConnell, Roger 89,131,184 McConnell, Steve 88 Neil Drug C0,, lnc. 168 Neill, Marilyn 20 Proctor, Ken 146 McCord, Cathi 112,177 McCorkIe, Beverly 30, 48, 144, 174, 175, 180 McCorkIe, Patsy 112 McCoy, Doris 131 McCoy, Sheila 132 McCraw, Charlotte 132, 180,185 McCraw, Marlene 113 McDonald, Mr, 37 McDonald, Gerald 81 McEwen Funeral Home, Inc. 172 McGahee, Aaron 113 McGee, David 184 McGee, Hazel 113,177,184 McGee, Linda 177,182,187 McGee, Macky 89, 132, 184 McGee Pump Service 162 McGibon McGraw, Barbara 96 McGraw, Cindy 113, 177 McGraw, Gerald 62,132,192 y, Louis 113,177, 182 Neill, Terry 145, 174 Nelson, C. J. 52, 60, 61,62,115,174,177, 192, 195 Newell, Joan 177 New Method Laundry 165 Nichols, Will 185 Nienke, Melanie 145, 177 Nix, Linda 20 Nixon, Lisa 145 Nixon, Penny 132,180 Norman, Eddie 69, 193 Norman, Ron 35 Norris, Gary 20 Northcott, Linda 145, 180 Northcott, Nancy 20 Oakdale Hardware 154 Oak Hills Suuerette 164 O'DilIon, Crystal 145 Oehler, Doris 132 Proctor, Thomas 87, 116 Pryor, Isaac 185 Puckett Bros., Inc. 161 Puckett, Eleanor 82, 90, 184 Purcell, Wade 16, 20,34,116 Putnam, Alfred116, 180,186 Putnam, Sammy 192 Pyatte, Verinda 116,175 Raborn, Lowell 116, 186 Raborn, Rainey, Rainey, Pam 146 Johnny 59.179, 192, 194 Tommy 133, 189 Ramsey, Jim 42,180,187 Ramsey, Waverlyn 146 Ramseu Rankin, r, Dwight 31,67,116,186,193 Angela 38, 39,116,183 Rankin, Sherwood 192 Rankin, Sue 20,90,116 Rankins, Lillian 177,189 Ranson, Annette 133 Oliver, Jimmy 37, 43,132,174,180,195 Ranson, McGraw, Rick 21 McGuire, Maureen 14, 144, 177, 182 McGuirt, Alice 12, 144, 180 McGuirt, Robbie 144 Onia's Sportswear 160 Orren, David 20,132,183 Osborne, James 96 Osborne, John 30, 34, 87,132,174,175,180 Ranson, Julie 174, 176, 180 Raper, Dianne 133, 187 Rappe, Donna 133,175,185 Rash, Mark 56, 133,195 Osborne, Lynn 115,174 Ratliff, Lee, Teresa 144 Mcllvvain, Jennifer113,180, 184,187 Lee, William 80 Lefler, James 112, 185 Lewis Auto Parts 160 Lewis, Eddie 20 Lewis, Joyee 48, 144, 174, 184 Lineberger, Linda 80 Link, Earl 6 Litaker, Linda 8, 33, 34, 80 Mclntosh, Maurice 8 McKee, Lisa 132 McKee, Mickey 38,113,178,179,183 McLeod, Thomas 144 McMurray, Debbie 145, 180 McMurray, Robert 138,145,175, 183, 192 McNair, Thomas 81 , 201 McNeely, Donald 132 John 69,133,193 Osborne, Mesa 20 Ratteree, Sharon 17, 25, 116, 178, 179 Ratteree, William 81 , 202 Readling, Danny 62,116,177,192 Osborne, Terrie 145, 180 Osborne, Wayne 14, 37, 41, 43, 87, 132, 174,175,180 O'ShieIds, Arthur 132 Outrigger Harbor 164 Overcash, Gale 20 Overcash, Joe 132, 185 Reames, Thad 146 Reese, Judy 186, 187 Reeves Brothers 171 Reid Aundra 146 Raid, Brent 146 Little, Little, Little, Lloyd, Lloyd, Annie Ruth 96 Karen 20 viskis 3a,49, 131,178, 179,183 Marie 144,191 Pam 35,144 Locke, Kim 36, 87,131,174,176,178 Loftis, Long, Carolyn 32, 80 Dani 20, 131 McNeil, Samuel 113,180,186 Meacham, David 34, 62,113,174, 192,194, 195 Meachem, Roberta 87, 145,190 Meachem, Sherry 30, 113,174, 175, 176, 184,186,187,190 Medlin, Dawn 113,177 Melton, Jim 145 Mercer Terry 145 Owenby, Rita 132 Owens, Paul 91 Pack, Stan 145 Parker, Anne 145 Parker, Beverly 132,177,186 Parker, Charles 20,62, 115,189,192 Parker, Rodney 89,133,184 Parker, Stella 20,133,174,187 Reid Maxine 116, 177, 184 Reid, Donna 133 Reid, Frank 21 Reid, Jeff 89, 116 Reid, Richard 116, 184, 186 Reid, Sarah 134 Reid, Susan 34, 35,116,174,175,179 180 186 Long, Jim 7 Long, Larry 83,131,178,186,193 Long, Rusty 87, 180 Long, Sherri 10, 144, 175,176, 181 Loucks, Gloria 112 Love,Sue 112,178,179 Lovelace, Barbara 131 Lowe, John 112 Lowery, James 89, 192 Lunsford, Jimmy 112 MacCallum, Michael 112,185 Macintosh, Ray 20 Magla Products 154 Mahatha, Derrick 186 Mahatha, Johnsie 112 Maintenance Supply Co. 156 Maley, Mike 144 Maloney, Jonathan 20 Maines, Donnie 131, 180 Marez, Tonie 94,112 Marge's Florist 169 Martin, Roy 112 Marty's Barber Shop 162 Mary's Fabric Shop 169 Mason, Beverly 131 Massey, Donna 144 Matthews, Nancy 28 Mauch, Tommy 144 Maxwell, Doris 80, 86 Maye, Diane, Mrs. 7, 32, 34, 81,174 Mayes, Carol 5 Mayes, Dan 131,174, 180 Mays, Earlette 20,131 Mayes, Randy 5,43,131,174,180,195 Mayes, Tim 55, 195 Mayhew, Etta 94, 144,182 Merck,'Deborah 132 Merrill, Dixie 194 Merrill, Robert 113 Merritt, Paul 34, 87,11 193 Midway Pharmacy 160 Miller, Patty 132, 185 Miller, Perry 21, 26, 57,114,175, 183,189 Miller, Mary 5, 81,201 Miller, Sarah 81, 98, 201 Mills, Grace 132, 184 Mincey Furniture Co. 153 4, 174, 176, 180, 190, Mingle, Brantley 25 Minnet, Henery 189 Minter, Sarah 114,177 Misenheimer, Sharon 145 MizelIe,.CarrolI 7, 81, 201 Monteith, Karen 132,177,180 Monteith, Steve 16, 39, 87, 114, 189 Montgomery, Donna 145,179 Mooney, Susan 132, 178, 184 Moore, Calvin 192 Moore, Carol 132, 174 Moore, Cynthia 114 Moore, Deborah 145 Moore, Elaine 16, 88,114, 176 Moore, Nancy 177 Moore, Rosalyn 145 Morris, Eva 132 Morris, Helen 132 Morrison, Mike 114, 180 Morrison, Phyllis 114, 178 Morrison, Tommy 94, 145 Morrow, Mary 180,187 Morrow, Richard 2, 20 178,179,183, Parks, Ralph 115,184,185 Parks, Richard 89,115,184 Parsons, Jah 49,145,177,191 Parsons, Sherryl 115, 180,185 Patterson, Aaron 115 Patterson, Daryl 21 Pearce, David 11, 15, 16, 20, 26, 30, 38, 39, 115,174,175,183,186 Pender, Ricky 145 Pendergraft, David 145 Pendleton, Dee115, 179,185 Pennell, Kay 115,183 Perry, Anita 93,115, 177,186,190 Perry, Robert 115 Peters, Curtis 25 Peterson, Michael 115 Pettis, Shelia 115 Pharr, Mattie 133, 186 Phifer, Annie Sue 81 , 202 Phifer, Tommy 91,184 Philemon, Debbie 146, 176 Phillips, Andrew 146 Phillips, Capri 34, 115, 175 Phillips, Davie 194 Phillips, Debbie 48,115,175,177,178,179 Reitzel, Raymond 146 Rhedrick, Herbert 64,65,117,179,180,194 Rhodes, Ethel 82, 202 Rhodes, Noel 10, 20,42,47,134, 174,180 Rhyne, Garry 117 Rhyne, Clauzell21,58,195 Rhyne, Henry 134 Rhyne, Virginia 146 Richards, Donna 134, 184 Richardson, Kevin 134 Richardson, Sherry 146 Richmond, Reggie 192 Risley, Tim 146 Ritch, Andrew 182 Rivens, Charlie 117, 186,192,195 Rivens, Diane 134 Rivens, Grover 69,138,192,193 Rivens, Martin 56,134,193 Roach, Ronnie 56,134,195 Robbins, Carl 134,193 Robertson, Gazella 177, 180 Robinson, James 134, 180, 186 Robinson, John 146 Robinson, Linda 134 Robinson, Warren 146 Phillips, Ellen 10, 20, 33,133,180 Phillips, G.T.33,133 Phillips, Larry 25, 41, 42,47,81,180 Phipps, Jimmy 57,64,65,115,194 Pickard, Rock 62,92,176,192 Rodden, Karen 147 Rodden, Kim 117 Rodriguez, Rita 134 Rogers, David 147 Rogers, Nelson 147, 192 Pickens, Herbert 94, 115, 182, 186 Pickens, Walter 63,182 Pierce, Eric 91 Pierce, Nannette 187, 191 Piercy, Tim 115, 182 Pierczynski, Stan 95,115 Rogers, Randy 147 Rogers, Susan 14, 17, 20,147, 176,180 Rorrer, Victor 178 Roseboro, Rosalyn 177 Roseboro, Tammera 10, 12, 20, 33, 44,123, 134,175,180,187 205 INDEX Ross, Bill 52, 54,55,195 Ross, Bobbie 82, 90, 184 Ross, Rebecca 20 Ross, Trenna 84, 147, 187, 190 Rudisill, Kevin 147 Rudisill, Nicky 134 Rudisill, Ricky 134 Rush, Janice 134 Rusher, Bonnie 117 Rushing, Fletcher 134 Smith, Graham 20, 34 Smith, Jimmy 185 Smith, Kathy 147,178 Smith, Larry 178 Smith, Lavessa 18 Smith, Margaret 82, 202 Smith, Mary 28 Smith, Michele 95 Smith, Pam 119,178,185 Smith, Scarlett 119,178 Russell, Bever Russell, Earl 1 Russell, Kyle ly 147,187,191 74 134.195 Russell, Sherry 147 Rutherford, Colon 147 Sailers. Susan 117 SaiIstad,Jeff10,26,30,117,172, 174,175 177,194 saint Clair, Carol 117, 174, 186, 187 Sanders, David 117, 182 Sanders, Sammy 147 Sanders, Wayne 134,180,186 Satterfield, David 134,183 Saunders, Joan 73,135,175, 191 Sawyer, Gall 1 35 Saylor, Charlie 20,117 Smith, Tim 9, 20, 135,180 Snodgrass, Bill 185 Snuggs, Cathy 119 Sossamon,Jane 135, 174,187 Sossamon, Janet 20 Sossamon, Joni 147,187,191 Southern Bell T 8i T Co. 157 Sowell, Roy 119, 177, 185 Spainhour, Melinda 119 Sparrow, Charles 135 Sparrow, Robert 119,184 Speaks, Sherry 135 Spears, James 18 Spears, Yvonne 8 Spencer, Sharon 147 Sprehe, Russ 147 Scales, James 63,177,187,192 Scales, Robert 31,177,186,187,192 Scarborough, Rosa 82, 123,202 Scattergood, Ken 135, 174 Scattergood, Mary 24,117,174,178,184 Springs , Charles 96 Springs, Erlc 147 Springs, Jeanne 96, 147 Springs, Keith 69,193 Springs, William 186 Seamon's Scercy, Debbie 135 Scercy, Pam 147 Scott, Ftonita 20 Scott, Todd 193 Seagle, Debbie 135 Hardware 164 Sprinkle, Becky 147,178 Spry, David 135, 180 Spry, Kenneth 38, 178, 183 Stacks, J. L. 16, 21, 57, 177 Stallings, Randy 135 Stansberry, Melvin 21 Sellers, Francis 178, 189 Setler, Cheryl 39, 49, 117, 177, 183, 191 Shanklin, William 82,182, 202 Sharp, Sharon 135, 177 Sharpe, Susan 118, 175, 177, 179 Shaver, James 34, 82, 85, 202 Shelby, Brad 16, 37, 62, 85, 118, 189, 192 Sherrill, Gwen 118 Sherrill, Joyce 6 Sherrill, Linda 6,118 Sherrill, Marla 135,175,178,185 Sherrill, Sylvia 147 Sherwood, Eddie 147 Shoe, Hardy 147, 192 Shoe, Richard 185 Sides, David 118, 174, 189 Sides, Randy 135,184 Station, Howard 178,193 Steed, Kathy 147 Stephenson, Elise 30,135,174,176,177,187 190 Stephen ,Gary 135 S 5 Stephen ,Greg 1 18, 185 Stephenson, Tom 135 Stevens, Laurie 147 Stewart, Carolyn 147, 178 Stewart, Cheryl 135,180,186 Stewart, Jackie 20, 135, 176,184 Stewart, Pam 119, 185 Stewart, Ronnie 185 Stilwell, Carol 135 Stilwell, Ricky 147 Stinson, Cynthia 147 Stinson, Joyce 119,185 Simmons, Charlie 40, 61, 62, 118,192 Simmons, Hope 93,135 Simmons, Renita 147, 175, 177, 190 Simmons, Sue 184 Simps on,Mary 135,174 Simpson, Teresa 135, 177, 185 Simpson, William 135 Sims, Dale 37,98,118,174,175,186, Sims, David 147, 180 Sims, DeDe118 Sims, Kathy 118 Sims, Sylvia 82, 202 Sinclair, George 147 Sinclair, Josephine 135 Sinclair, Tammy 147, 191 Sites, Jeff 118,185 Skidmore, Danny 30,135,175,187,1 Skidmore, Jelf 63, 147, 192 Skipper, Charles 20 Slater, Walter 118 Sloan, Greg 118, 182, 186 Sloan, Jerry 182 Sloan, Willie 147 Small, Terry 147 190,195 94 Smith, Aaron 95, 135 Smith, Beth 16, 24, 25, 26, 33, 34,48,119, 17 4,175,176,180, 187,194 Smith, C. Shaw 41 Smith, Carol 82,202 Smith , Cathy 39,135,193 Smith, Charles A, 135 Smith Smith 206 Charles 36,135,176,192 , Gary 26,119,175,186,189 Stinson, Michael 52, 54, 55, 66, 67, 68, 119, 186, 195 Stinson, Pamela 136, 177, 185 Stinson, Patricia 136, 178, 185 Stitt,Ann 119,191 Stitt, Gerald 119 Stowe, Belinda 24, 25, 26, 34, 46, 48,119, 174, 175, 177 Stowe, Mary Ann 14, 94, 147, 177, 182, 187 Strong, Chris 175, 176, 194 Stroud, Jonathan 20, 65,136,194 Stroud, Tim 57, 64,65,119,174,180,194 Sturdivant, Darrell 147 Stutts, Cathy 119 Stutts, Lynn 119 Stutts, Monroe J, 166 Stutts, Sonny 185 Styers, Annie Mae 76 Styers, Joy 136 Styers, Robin147,174,180 Sugar Creek Gulf Service 172 Suitt, Karen 33, 34, 82, 84,202 Summerville, Karla 119 Swanson, Kevin 62, 136, 192, 194 Swaringer, Kathy 28 Swicegood, Tracy 91 Swift, Milton 177 Tadlock, Jennifer 39,119,183 Tadlock, Vickie 39,120,183 T 81 C Construction Co. 164 Tague, Austin 20 Tastee Freeze 156 Tate, Terry 195 Taylor, Beverly 36, 48, 136, 174, 180 Taylor, Clifton 82, 86 Tavlor, Janet 71 Taylor, Mrs. 71, 194 Taylor, Sandra 120,177, 194 Teague, Teresa 147 Templeton, Sherrie 49, 83,120,177, 179, 185, 186 Tesh, Mark136,182,183,189,195 Thomas, Julie 120,184 Thomas, Linda 16,120,174, 177, 184,185 Thompson, Annilesa 120 Thompson, Douglas 120 Thompson, Jessie 147 Thompson, Kirk 136 Thompson, Larry 96 Thompson, Mary 93, 12O,178,185,189 Thompson, Melvin 58, 74, 195 Thompson, Perry 120, 186 Thore, Bobby 185 Thornton, Cathy 136 Thrower, Ray 147,177 Tilley, Donna 147 Tilley, Shelby 147 Tillman, Irvin 186 Tilson, George 148,194 Tinsley, Bonnie Lou 120 Tinsley, Tim 136 Todd, Billy 148 Todd, Blaine 136 Todd, Jan 148,176 Todd, Teresa 20, 136, 174, 186, 187 Tompkins, Gary 136, 180, 195 Tompkins, Robin 148 Toney, Billie Jo 148 Torrence, Douglas Eugene 120 Torrence, Kathy 120, 177 Torrence, Wendy 95, 148 Travis, Carl 136, 186 Trexler Needlecraft Center 164 Trexler, Tommy 37, 83, 121 , 174, 177,187, 193 Triplett, Ricky 20 Truesdale, Felix 121 Truesdale, Willette 148, 177 Tucker, Alva 136 Tucker, William 7, 82, 202 Turnage, Rosemary 148 Turner, Dale 136, 180 Unbarger, Yvonne 148, 180 Underwood, Frank 33,136, 174,175,186, 190, 194 Upton, Mary 176,179 Vail, Joani 136 Vance, Brenda 10, 121 , 180, 184, 207 Vance, Irma 148 Vance, Teresa 121 Vanderburg, Van 136, 195 Van Hoy, Ashely121,178,185 Van Hoy, Ellen 20 Van Hoy, Jo 86,136 Vannoy, Eddie 148 Variety Discounts 165 Vaughn, Cynthia 121,180, 185,186, 187 Vinson, Brenda 136, 178 Von Braun, Wernher 9 Walker, Beverly 49, 136, 175, 178 Walker, Cheryl 121 Walker, Debbie 136 Walker, Joyce 148, 179, 187 Walker, Renee 10,148,174,180 Walker, Rhonda 12, 142, 182, 189 Walker, Tamara 136 Wallace, Tricia 148, 174 Wallace, Virginia 77 Wally, Joel 193 Walters, Kathy 136 Ward, Lee 121,178 Ward, Richard 148 Ward, Roger 180 Ward, William J. 121,184 Warlick, Charles 148 Warlick, Jimmy 52, 53,121,177,195 Warren, Donna 148 Washam, Carol 181 Washam, Freddie 121, 180 Washam, Scott 192 Waters, Leroy 82, 202 Watson, Mark 137 Wayland, Tim 148 Waymer, David 62, 138, 192 Weaver, Mike 137 Webster, Robin 121, 184 Weinandy, Martine 20 Wells, Susan 148,175,191 West, Sharon 137 Wheat, Tonya 91 Barbara 148, 175, 176, 191 Whisenant, Cindy 148 White, Allan 121,175 White, White, Julie 143, 175 Vllhite, Junko 121 White, Locke 137, 193 White, Wh ite, White, White White: Tom Ed 19,Z0,'86, 137, 178 Marianne 137 Patricia 121 Ronnette 137 Ronnie 83 121 178 185 Whitley, Ronald 121 Whittington, Phyllis 182 Wholes ale Gift Center 170 Wiggins, Daryl 148 Wike, Bonnie 137, 178 Wike, Karen 137 wake, Tony 20,21 Wilborn, Catherine 148 Wilborn, Gay 137 Wilborn, John 137 Wilborn, Scott 137 Wiley, Sue 20 Wilhelm, Kim 39, 148,178, 183,189 Wil kers on, Ricky 85 Williams, Arthur 137, 174, 187 Williams, cynrnia 137,191 Williams, Debbie 137 Williams, Donnie 184 Williams, lrving137 Williams, Kay 148 Williams Myron 137,186, 187 Williams Williams, Williams Otis 82, 179,202 Paul 40, 185 Vivian 50 Wilson, A. H. 81 S. M. Sausage Co, 164 Wilson, Alalee 33, 82, 176 Wilson, Caren 73, 148, 180 Wilson, Carol 121 Wilson, Charles 20 Wilson, Cheryl 10,137,180,187 Wilson, Debbie 121, 177 Wilson, Elese18, 98, 121 Wilson Fence Co. 165 Wilson, Edward 94,122,182 Wilson, Helen 50 Wilson, Javette 52, 53, 55, 195 Wilson, Pam 84,137 Wilson, Raymond 122, 185 Wilson, Sue 187, 191 Wilson, Terri 9, 22, 35, 46, 47, 50, 122 175 Wilson, Tim 137,180,190 Wilson, Wayne 137,184 Winkler, John 20 Winkler, Karen 137,174,176,178 Winkler, Margaret 16, 122, 175 Witte, Bobby 137 Witte, Carol 10, 23, 25, 31,175,177 Wolf, Katherine 14, 20, 137 Wood, Janet 90, 122, 184 Woodal I, Sherry 89 Woodley, Lewis 61, 62, 192 World Encyclopedia 166 Worthy, Willie 87, 94, 177,182 Wortman, Gary 82, 194 Wright Wright, Wruck, Bros, Tires 155 Patricia 122,177 Eric 48, 175,183 Wruck, Karin 10, 137,174,179,191 Wynn, Leroy 82, 89, 91,184 Yandle Auto Services 154 Yandle, Leslie 46, 47,148 Young, Cindy 137 Young, Jay 62,137,192 Young, Mac 21, 59 Young, Patti 122, 177, 187 Zeigler, Donna 148 ,179 ,174 EPILOGUE Epilogue Do you remember? We hope that your experiences at North have been such that you can recall with pleasure your years here. It was our desire to recapture some ofthe most memorable occasions so that when you look over this 23rd volume of the VIKING, you can say, I remember that, and have fond recollections. Alma Mater Stands the brightest in her glory, Clear her radiance shines, Old North High, a priceless treasure, All our praise be thine. Chorus: Lift your heads and raise your voices Clear across the sky, Now to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail to Old North High. Friendships here we'll e,er remember, Cherish 'til we die, Time and space can ne'er divide us As the years go by. Years may dim our recollections, Time its changes bring, Still to thee, our Alma Mater, We will eoer sing. 1. Not to be outdone by the professional photographer, Cynthia Hoover took her own pictures at the Junior-Senior. 2. Brenda Vance looked on with amaze- ment as Kim Leagon prepared to drink a toast with the chemicals she was using. 3. At the first pep rally sponsored by the Activities Committee, students joined the tacky teachers on the gym floor for a dance. 207 EPILOGUE fse!5'5 1. Helping the Student Council, Tracye Claytor wrapped streamers for the Home- coming Dance. 2. When voting for the Homecoming Queens, Vondra Cureton, Kim Campbell, and Bill DeFelice seemed to find something funny. 3. As Sissy Kelton and Larry Bliss con- centrated on their work, David Holland looked on. 4. Last spring, during the student-faculty game, Mr. Hough scored several points. 5. In 1951, Mr. Bird planted shrubbery on the new campus. At that time there was no gymnasium. 208 S Nwggy, Qv 7 We iw wg gs lywiw www .QW f gvwiivggw YW gy Qixxxvxqkjym Sapa! NX, ,N . jmyw My MMR W 'C W 2 5 Xyiy '95 ia 'N NRM. 5255? 2? EQ gif? gp 3 F '6 . 3 ia 32 W gi! Q fi, 55f 3??f?2Q ? ggi 1 mira, 457 Q 55 2 ?i H E Q3 232 3 J, I6 I SE J, ggi, ig' T 533551 'Rf 2 5,22 251222