Olympic High School - Torch Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

( 3 [ rc . , 4: -v - 7 7 a- 1 r - ' X 7 c -az t ' t-t asj ■■ y n • ■ Vc ' • ' f 6 T fz : C if fa fc , -V rc • ■• A • ' � :,X.. r ? yn tfm ' Beginning ... iiuuaJ. i«! 2 1967Torah Editor Vicki Yandle Business Manager Mary Jane Hunter Presented by the Yearbook Staff of Olympic High School Charlotte, North Carolina 3 We observed an artist’s conception interpreted by many. The plans took the form of a building. Students came to give it meaning. And the conception became a school. 4 w 6 We arrived as reluctant, but anxious strangers With one common factor — We were all enrolled in Olympic. September 6, 1966 brought us together in long lunch lines on the sidewalk. Confusion reigned as lost students wandered among mobile units with schedules in hand. 7 We witnessed the transformation of a building into a school. Administrators and students alike joined to fill the empty rooms with groining minds. The beauty of the new building was enhanced By the gratitude and pride of the student body. 9 We abandoned our loyalty to Sabres, Indians, Wapitis, and Rams To identify ourselves with the cause of the Troja ns. Former rivals joined to choose Leaders for a united student body. 10 We established a daily routine; Encountered studying, listening, understanding, and learning to prepare for tomorrow. A much needed break was provided With relaxation and casual conversation at lunch. 13 Page 32 CmUs: Page 16 Page 56 14 15 and Curriculum MR. RALPH NEILL HEADS Showing his enthusiasm for sports, Mr. Neill yells the football team on to victory. 18 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Mrs. Mary C. Armstrong Secretary Miss MeEsther E. Cuthbertson Secretary Mr. Lorenzo E. Poe Knoxville College: BS Chemistry MA Administration 19 Mrs. Barbara M. Baxter University of South Carolina: BA Journalism, MA Education Mrs. Armstrong prepares for her move into the academic building. Mrs. Ruth E. Byrum Queens College: AB Bible. Psychology Mrs. Ann Bryan Memphis State University: BA Art Mrs. Jean Chandler Appalachian State Teachers College: BS English Mrs. Lois Dixon Pfeiffer College: BS Business Education, MA Education Mr. Grady Culbreth Furman University: BA Religious Education, MA Education Miss Ada Lou English Mars Hill College: BS Mathematics 20 FACULTY HOUSES NEW BUILDING Mrs. Betty Glud Louisiana Tech : B.S. Mathematics Mrs. Colleen R. Gurley UNC-Charlotte: BA Mathematics Mrs. Frances Hamilton West Virginia University: BS Education Mr. Vernon E. Hedrick Lenoir-Rhyne College: Health, Physical Ed., History Mr. Samuel W. Hill Talladega College Mrs. Barbara A. Houston Queens College: BA English Mr. Earl Kirkland Benedict College: Chemistry Miss Nancy Lee Lively Concord College: BS Education Mr. Joseph B. McGinn UNC-Chapel Hill: BA Physical Education MED.-Secondary Education 21 Before the opening of school, the faculty enjoyed a luncheon prepared by members of Steele Creek Presbytrian Church. Teachers found the refreshments delightful at the Faculty Halloween Party given by Miss Meggs, Miss Raines, and Miss English. Mrs. Eileen McLean Marshall University: BS Physical Education Mr. Jethro R. Mann West Virginia State University Miss Janice Meggs Meredith College: BA English, MA Guidance Mr. David L. Miller N. C. State University: BS Industrial Arts MA Education Mrs. Laura A. Morris Appalachian State Teachers College: BS Business Education Mr. James Mullis Appalachian State Teachers College: BS Social Studies 22 ENGLISH IMPROVES COMMUNICATION English is one of the most important subjects taught because it aids the student in solving his pre¬ sent problems. It helps the student to get a clearer view of the problems he may face in the adult world. When a student can solve his problems, he discovers himself and is interested in continuing his education. Sophomore English students study sentence structure and world literature. Junior Eng¬ lish includes the study of American Literature, grammar and vocabulary. Shakespeare’s works are a major part of Senior English along with Greek Mythology. Bill Loy, senior, puts the final touches on the Macbeth display. “How will I ever get this research paper together, now?” “Oh no!” cries Mimi Culp after dropping her organized note cards. 23 SCIENCE, HISTORY, LANGUAGE Olympic offers several different sciences to fit the student’s needs: Biology I and II, Chemistry I and II, Senior Science and Physics. The first year of these subjects introduces the general concepts and principles and gives training for further work in the scientific fields. The second year of these sub¬ jects involves more complex concepts and application for those who wish to pursue a specific interest. Phil Blanks tries out the new chemistry materials. Mr. Pratt prepares the equipment for his biology class after the move into the academic building. 24 ANSWER MANY WHYS The Olympic Curriculum offers several foreign languages to the col¬ lege bound students: Latin, French, Spanish. The student not only learns how to read, write and speak the lan¬ guage but also learns the culture of the country. World History and American His¬ tory are a required part of the high school program. World History re¬ lates the facts of man’s life in his various stages to the total cycle. American History teaches the heri¬ tage of the United States and gives students a background for solving the countries’ problems when they become leaders. Mrs. St. Clair starts her instruction of World History. Mrs. Neely, Spanish teacher, introduces her subject. 25 MEETING THE NEEDS A variety of math courses are offered to fit the individual s needs. Those who are pursuing a math¬ ematical or scientific field have the opportunity to study the modern approach to Algebra I, II, Geo¬ metry. and Algebra-Trigonometry. For those in the field of business, a well rounded course in Business Math is available. Physical Education and Driver’s Education are a vital part of the total educational program. A stu¬ dent must complete one year of physical education in senior high school before he can graduate. Also, a student must take the driving course before the state will issue a license. Students under the capable instruction of Mr. Hedrick are taught how to apply highway safety. Participating in physical activity builds coordination and strength in Olympic boys. Callisthenics are a regular part of the daily routine in Mrs. McLean’s gym classes. 26 OF THE INDIVIDUAL Mrs. Virginia M. Neely Mary Hardin-Bayles : BA Spanish, English MA English Mr. Michael L. Pope Lenoir-Rhyne College: AB History, Physical Education Mr. Harold Pratt Davidson College: BS Biology Miss Nancy L. Price UNC-Chapel Hill: BA English Miss Karen Raines Meredith College: BA English Mrs. Lessie Russell Hampton University: BS Busine ss Education MA Business Education Mrs. Glud, head of the Math Department, explains to one of her students that the two triangles are congruent. Mrs. Pamela R. Shobert UNC-Greensboro: BA Latin 27 ORGANIZING REQUIRES Serving hot lunches in a new cafeteria requires that each station be ready to accommodate the hungry crowds. Coach White claims that he is always being assigned extra duties! The lunchroom demands the constant attention of the efficient maintainence staff. 28 ASSISTANCE FROM ALL Miss June M. Smith Johnson C. Smith University : BA French, English Mrs. Marie D. Spears Q ueens College: BS Administration MA Business Education Mrs. Susan St. Clair UNC Chapel Hill: BA Social Studies Miss Dorothy C. Thompson Southeastern College of Beauty Culture Mrs. Barbara Tripp East Carolina College: AB and BS Biology. MA Science Education Mr. Calvin Wallace Barber-Scotia College: BS Social Studies Mr. Joe I. White Wake Forest College: BS Physical Education, MA Education Mr. James A. Wilson Western Carolina College: BS Industrial Arts, Geography Mrs. Josephine D. Wright Appalachian State Teachers College: BS Home Economics 29 Dianne Bennett learns to cut her dress out from While cutting out patterns, girls prepare to the pattern in home economics, design their own outfits. Home Economics provides elective instruction in clothing, textiles, foods and nutrition. In addition, a student acquires a broad knowledge of social, bio¬ logical and physical sciences. Girls and boys enrolled in Home Economics obtain much practical knowledge which they will be able to apply in everyday situa¬ tions. 30 CAREER SELECTION AIDED Olympic’s vocational curriculum offers Industrial Cooperative Training and Distributive Education to interested students. These subjects include class¬ room work and on the job training. Cooperative Office Occupations educates the stu¬ dents in the areas of stenography and clerical. These fields prepare the student for the business world and helps him to see what field he is best suited for. Cosmetology is one of the new subjects being of¬ fered to students this year. It involves the study of substances, preparations, devices and treatments used to cleanse, to alter the appearance or promote the attractiveness of the face and body. Students acquire techniques in building and construction during industrial arts class. Vicki Yandle has her hair teased by the cosmetology instructor, Miss Thompson. Mrs. Spears instructs a student in the skills of typing on an electric typewriter used in C.O.O. and Typing II. % ) I ; 1 k J f ! J • V 1 ; -’Sw V ' M . ' Jy The election of the Olympic class beauties results in the choosing of one representative from each of the three classes. Nominations are compiled from each homeroom and from these nominations, Miss Ann Parish of The Charlotte Observer chose one beautv from each class and her atten¬ dants. Each girl holds a distinctive claim to beauty; their hobbies are as varied as their individual ambitions. In their grace and charm, these seven girls embody the qualities of womanhood admired by their con¬ temporaries. 34 Senior Beauty Onn McCuft on Senior QttpJidant dm Carrikr 36 Senior Qtiendani 39 40 . udy Turner w 4fef$£ jk k ♦ ; ■ Sjf.l 41 Distributive Education Beauty — Nikki Stephens From a popular vote of all the students in the D. E. Club, Miss Nikki Stephens was voted D. E. Beauty on personality, appearance, poise, and character. She then entered the District Contest in Charlotte and won. She will compete in March for State D. E. Beauty. Ann Carriker is voted Troian Sweetheart by the entire student body at Olympic. She was crowned at the Trojan Sweetheart Dance on November 11, 1966. 42 Daughters of the American Revolution — Outstanding Leadership — Mary Jane Hunter Miss Torch — Vicky Yandle Olympic’s first Torch Staff presents Miss Torch, a girl who best exemplifies its ideals of character, personality, and achievement. Vicki Yandle strokes a llama in Potrerillos, Chile, while on her trip. Having been chosen as one of fourteen rising seniors in Charlotte to participate in the Charlotte Exchange Student Program, Vicki Yandle spent from June 19 until August 19, 1966, with a family in Mendoza, Argentina. Fulfilling one of the purposes of her trip, to be a junior ambassador, she made several speeches to different school groups. The speeches, however, occupied only a few hours of the two months. The remainder of her time was spent attending school, visiting the mountains, and snow skiing. 44 45 NEW SCHOOL OFFERS Students assembled for the raising: of the school flag which had formally flown over the nation’s capital. Mr. Neill presents an important speech at the elections assem¬ bly. Being part of a newly organized school involved novel experiences exciting to all. Students appreciated the opportunity to at¬ tend the ultra-modern complex which serves as Olympic Senior High. After picnicking on sidewalks and running from mobile unit to mobile unit in the rain, we welcomed our lovely building with pride. October 24, 1966, our first day in the new structure, marked a step in our growth as a high school. Since our student body contained people from var¬ ious schools, getting acquainted posed an¬ other problem. Electing capable leaders from classmates who were new acquaintances was not a simple matter; but Olympic students chose officers who were guiding them to everyone’s satisfaction. These officers raised our first flag presented to us by the Daugh¬ ters of the American Revolution. 46 NOVEL EXPERIENCES 47 Joey Heafner — Varsity Head Doris Palmer Betsy Thompson Ann McCuiston Eleanor Pettis Being a cheerleader is an honor, a responsibility and an experience. No girl denies the honor this chosen position holds. With this honor comes responsibility; the responsibility to build a school’s spirit to its peak, to symbolize the ideals of the student body, and to sacrifice selfish concerns. This challenge is especially keen in a newly formed school. Since Trojans are composed of former rivals, students must be persuaded to abandon old ties. Cheerleaders realize unity must be achieved. Undoubtedly, cheerleading is an unforgettable experience. One never loses the memories of shakes and jitters before the game, the aching muscles and throbbing heart which accompany watching every play, and the mixed emotions following victory and defeat. Every effort has its reward and cheerleading is no exception. Terry Brown Barbara Overcash Gigi Wilson JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling: Dolly Hunter; Peggy Pope, Head; Betty Jo Brown. Standing: Linda Carriker, Debbie Westmoreland, Sherry Freeman, Terri Foster. OUR EFFORTS ARE REWARDED Anxiety plagues Linda Carriker as she watches Happiness invades Trojan territory. The tiniest Trojan, Mary Green, the close game. braves the elements to support her team. 49 TROJAN FIGHTERS EVOLVE During the past months, as the Trojans have called for “A Victory, A Victory,” our players have pushed harder and harder as they try “just one more time” to get at least one foot into the win¬ ner’s circle. The letter jacket symbolizes long, hard hours spent studying plays, tackling one’s own friends, and on the courts. These long sought after and treasured mementos of the Trojan’s first year were the hardest of all to earn. They are sweat, grime, bandages, patience, kindness, and good sportsmanship all rolled into a sign for the world to see. The sign proudly declares “I am a Trojan fighter.” Spirit is aroused as the cheerleaders jump for a victory at our first pep rally. Commenting on his letter jacket, Pat Sawyer recalls his ordeals on the cross country courses. 50 Trojan’s anxiously await referee’s decision. Before awarding letter jackets and trophies, Coach White expounds on the outstanding achieve¬ ments of his players. 51 Neel, Brown, Smith, Byrum ... Finally mine!! A roof over our heads and chairs to sit on are a welcomed change from picnicking on the sidewalks. Jim Beatty expounds on our school’s name. 52 OLYMPIC STUDENTS EXHIBIT ENTHUSIASM Enthusiasm is a virtue many Olympic students share. Beginning in a new uncompleted school is not an easy task but everyone seems to accept it and tries to do his best making each day one to be remembered. Enthusiasm is the thrill in the body one receives after hearing a well known track star explain the meaning behind the name of such a great school. Enthusiasm is rushing into an aroma filled cafeteria to eat with friends while silencing the hunger pains previously heard. Often students wanting to arouse the spirit of the school before an important game create many bright ideas. Such is the occasion on ‘Stomp the Rebels’ day. Thus, a student’s day is not always a boring one. These boots are made for stomping. 53 What is a school? One might picture the physical building when asked this question. The building is definitely an important part of a school but not the determining factor of its success. Here at Olympic this has been proven. In two months a student body was unified without a building to call its own. Not having a roof over their heads, or a hot meal at noon was not enough to stop the Trojans from making a successful high school. Facing every handicap courageously, the students and faculty have worked together to form what a school really is, a place of learning. Learning is not only acquired from academic courses, but from day to day encounters with fellow students. To ¬ gether, classmates join forces to yell the Trojan team on to victory, to plan school sponsored activ¬ ities, and to accomplish whatever Olympic demands of them. The opportunity to be a part of a school the year it opens is an experience to be remembered. 54 STUDENTS UNITE IN NEW BUILDING Doris Palmer and Barbara Overcash lead the united student body to cheer the team on. 55 KEY CLUB—Row 1—Edwards, Treasurer; Boyd, Secretary; Youngblood, Vice-President; Hoopaugh, President. Row 2—Crane, P. Blanks, Foye, Phillips. Row 3—Smith, Winget, Neely, Boyd. Not Pictured—Jack Blanks. MONOGRAM CLUB—Row 1—Loy; Neely; Green; Crane; Chavis; Deese, vice president. Row 2—L. Smith, Morrison, Sanburg, Caldwell, Morrison, Lemmond. Row 3—Newsome, Hoopaugh, Ziegler, Halsey, Fant, Reid. Row 4—Sneed; Edwards; B. Price; Win¬ get; Daniels; Parker, treasurer. Row 5—Helms, president; Phillips; Foye; Blanks; Whitley; G. Smith. Row 6—Sawyer, McKnight, Hortman, Pleasants, Rash. Row 7—Byrum, E. Price. 58 STUDENT COUNCIL—Row 1-—Blanks, Treasurer; Avery, Secretary; Foye, President; Phillips, Vice President. Row 2—Fant, Parker, Bryant, Culp, Gager, Winget. Row 3—Bryum, Pope, Wolfe, Cook, Carriker, Lawson. Row 4—Porter, Hunter, Turner, Snyder, Freeman, Heafner, McCuiston, Thompson. Not Pictured—Helms, Pose, Corbett, Goodman, Brown, Loy, Hemphill. SERVICE CLUBS AID COMMUNITY To serve both school and community is the major purpose of the Key Club. A special faculty com¬ mittee chose the members after the boys filled out applications. As their first money-raising project the boys sponsored a waiter service in the cafeteria for the students. In addition to their service activ¬ ities, two members attended the Kiwanis Club meeting for a special dinner and program each week. The Monogram Club is an organization made up of those boys who earned letters in the various sports. These letters, which signify outstanding athletic achievement, are presented only to the select few who earned the award. As well as being an athletic club, the Monogram Club is a service organization devoted to bettering life in the com¬ munity. From the money earned by operating the concession stand and selling Olympic sweatshirts they will pay for their letter jackets. Striving for better understanding between fac¬ ulty and students is the major purpose of Olympic’s first Student Council. The executive council, class presidents, and elected homeroom representatives compose the governing body. Included with the 1967 Student Council’s achievements are co-sponsoring a Valentine’s Dance along with the G.A.A., and a year long clean-up campaign involving the entire school. One of the major jobs of this body has been to design a constitution for Olympic High which will be in use for years to come. 59 TROJAN TRUMPET STAFF—Row 1—Spears, Advisor; Beecroft, Editor; Kirksey, Business Manager; Chandler, Advisor. Row 2—Furr, Grier, Teleshuk, Bryant. Row 3—Barden, S. Brown, P. Brown, Neely, Ernest, Dellinger, Marks. Row 4—Evans, Alexan¬ der, Simpson, Frazier. Not Pictured—David Wiles. PUBLICATION STAFFS STRIVE TO PLEASE With the interest of the student body in mind, both the TORCH and TROJAN TRUMPET staffs faced the challenging task of organizing quickly to produce the school’s publications. As membership on both staffs was extracurricular, long after the 3:10 bell rang, staffers could be found toiling over unwritten captions, headlines, and copy blocks as deadlines approached. Midnight lamps were burned as the final copies were read, re-read, and read still again before being sent to press. Meeting deadlines was not the only problem members of the staffs had to cope with. Raising money to pay the mounting bills created headaches. Contrary to popular belief, selling ads was not all fun and frolic; blisters, tired feet, and discourage¬ ment resulted from visits to multitudes of dis¬ interested businesses. Despite the handicaps and hardships of organ¬ izing in a unique situation, the future brightened and the efforts materialized into the first editions of the TORCH and the TROJAN TRUMPET. 60 TORCH STAFF—Row 1—Glud, Advisor; Hunter, Business Manager; Yandle, Editor; Price, Advisor. Row 2—M. Porter, Culp, Austin, Corbett, Palmer, Blanks, Davenport. Row 3— Hinson. Overcash, B. Porter, Wilson, Helms, Loy, Smith. Row 4—Byrum. Not Pictured—Evans, Robbins, Furr, Boulware, , ' Dixon, Porter, Hoover, Simpson, Byrum. Sophomores Malinda Porter and Beth Austin gain experience which will prove valuable in future years. 61 A A A A O A CHOIR—Row 1—Wilson, Barr, Hooper, J. Simpson, Hooper, Lawson, Hamilton, Tyler, Overeash, Boling, Cook, Hoover, Accom¬ panist; C. Helms, President; Smith, Vice-President; McCuiston, Secretary; Wallace, Treasurer; G. Simpson, Blackwelder, Ed¬ wards, Hoopaugh, Westmoreland, Byrum, White, Grier, Neely, Chastain, Lambert, Bost. Row 2—Caldwell, M . Davis, Brown, Clark, Watson, M. C. Neel, Aldrich, Thompson, M. Simpson, D. Davis, Pope, Jackson, Beasley, Nance, Pettis, Erwin, Beecroft, Perry, Potts, Sneed, Pate, Horton, Parks, Goude, Stroud. Row 3—R. Helms, E. Neel, Pettus, Shankle, Marks. Row 4—Manus, Drye, Hemphill, Ferguson, Hogekins, Stallings, Gunn, Wortman, Wilson, Wiles. MUSICAL GROUPS DEVELOPED Organizing a band at Olympic High School was a difficult task for the director, Mr. Simpson, to undertake. Band members came from various schools and had to adjust to working together. Trained students were found and a band was formed. Olympic’s marching band was included in the Veteran’s Day Parade and played for numer¬ ous football and basketball games. Students inter¬ ested in strings formed a club and furthered inter¬ ests and talents in music. Lettergirls were chosen at the beginning of the year and began learning routines to accompany the marching band. Shortly, Olympic lettergirls and band performed during half time activities. Also, lettergirls were expected to be present at the games and aid the cheerleaders in raising school spirit. No handicap was too great for the Olympic choir under the direction of Mr. Hill to overcome. On December 11, 1966 the choir presented its first per¬ formance in the school auditorium. Besides this, several other concerts were given during the Christ¬ mas season. The Girl’s Glee Club, the Girl’s Sextet, and the Choir performed on March 7 at Indepen¬ dence High School. Participating in the District Choral Contest held in Oven’s Auditorium on March 10 ended a successful year. 62 BAND AND LETTERGIRLS—Row 1—Davenport, Hoover, Newsome, Smith, Hicks, Cook, Bridges, Porter. Row 2—Phillips, Mc¬ Lain, Reeves, Roseboro. Row 3—Wallace, Stowe, Garrett, Jones, Latta, McClain. Row 4—Simpson, Instructor; O. Grier, J. Grier, Dunlap, Watt. Row 5—Smith, Fisher, Daniels, Berry, drum major; Scott, Reeves. Not Pictured—Carpenter, Ingle. STRING ENSEMBLE—Barber, President; Anderson, Simpson, Instructor; Cook, Barden, Jones, Anderson. 63 SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Row 1—Townsend, President; Clontz, Vice-President; Janson, Secretary-Treas¬ urer. Row 2—Alexander, Davis, Porter, McCuiston, Heafner, Tyler. Row 3—Hunter, Boyd, Neely, Winget, Blanks, Crane. MATH CLUB—Row 1—Glud, advisor; Gurley, advisor; S. Boyd, President, Wilson, Vice President; Yandle, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 2—Youngblood, D. Boyd, Corbett, Frazier, Brafford. Row 3—Bryant, Wolfe, Neel, Mullins, Turner, Price, Henderson. Row 4—Blanks, Page, McLear, Loy, Foye, Johnson, Culp. Not Pictured—Helms, Hemphill, Parker, Porter, Overcash, Rose. ATHLETIC INTERESTS CONTRAST 64 Members of the Math Club are students with special interests in the field of mathematics. The club endeavors to promote a better understanding of and a deeper appreciation for mathematics. Trips to UNC-C and Douglas Airport are included in the agenda for the year. The completion of one year of Spanish and the maintenance of a ninety-two average are two major requirements for membership in La Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica. In addition to the special initiation ceremonies are special programs with guest speakers and a banquet at the S. W. Cafe¬ teria. The purpose of the Girls’ Athletic Asociation is to sponsor and promote a stimulating athletic pro¬ gram designed especially for high school girls. As members of G.A.A. the girls are given the oppor¬ tunity to participate in a variety of sports and rewarding competition with other schools. Each girl improves her skill in sports while simultaneous¬ ly developing better character, sportsmanship, and school leadership. INTELLECTUAL ACHIEVEMENTS GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION—Row 1—McLean, Sponsor; Freeman, Vice-President; Horton, Treasurer; J. Byrum, Secre tary; C. Byrum, President. Row 2—Avery, Rae, Davis, Haynes, Pope, B. Brown, Turner, Hunter. Row 3—Gause, Allison, Neal, Hoover, Hammond, Ritchie, Snyder, G. Wilson. Row 4—Helms, Roddey, Hargrove, Grier, Brevard, B. Wilson, Palmer, Porter, Dixon. Row 5—-J. Brown, Anderson, Fanksley, Gabriel, Presson, Carriker, Lynn, Foster, S. Brown. 65 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA—Row 1—Weathers, Sing, Cline, treasurer; Hackney, Campbell, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Stephens, President; Faulkner, Secretary; Thompson. Row 2— McKnight, Teasley, D. Thompson, Campbell, Pepper, Thompson. J. Campbell, Smith. Row 3—Coppala, Davis, Pettis, Bell, Eberhardt, Boulware, Lynch, Nance, Barnes. Row 4- • Dixon, Advisor; Long, Ferrell, Newton, Bolton. Not Pictured—Isaacs, Montgomery, Pearson, King, Hunter. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA—Row 1—Pope, White, Byrum, Pryor, Gabriel, W. Jones. Row 2—Fant, Inman, Lewis, Foster, Starnes, Morris, Mauney, H. Wallace. Row 3—Sifford, Stradford, Boling, Goodman, Sain, Threatt, Mor¬ rison, Stowe. Row 4—Reid,Hodge, Greene, Neely, Simpson, Gardner, D. Wallace, J. Wallace. Row 5—Culbreth, Sponsor; B. Morrow, Potts, T. Jones, Mann, Sponsor. Not Pictured—Blount, Humphries, McConico, C. Morrow, Perkins, Price, Shankle, Smith. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA—Row 1—Howell, Treasurer; Freeman, Secretary; Sanburg, Vice-President; Tyler, Pres¬ ident. Row 2—Townsend, Culp, Allison, Wolfe, Pope, Spooner, Porter, English, Advisor; Row 3—Presson, J. Price, B. Price, Kenley, Williams, Gager, Teleshuk, Brown. Not Pictured—Baker, Holbrook, Hoover, Hopper, Hunter, McCuiston, Rose, Tanks- ley, Westmoreland, Yandle. 66 DISTRICT CONTESTS, STATE CONVENTIONS HIGHLIGHT YEAR Distributive Education is designed to provide instruction for those entering activities necessary to move products from the producer to the con¬ sumer. Students studv employee information their junior year and add the study of management when they are seniors. In order to learn, classroom work is combined with actual work experience. The D. E. Club at Olympic won fifth place in competition with other D. E. Clubs at the Charlotte—Mecklenburg Fair, the first week of October. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America in¬ cludes students in Industrial Co-operative Training, brick masonry, and carpentry. It is the only national organization who serves vocational indus¬ trial youth. The Olympic chapter of VICA entered the public speaking division of the District Contest held in Cabarrus County on February 25. The Future Teachers of America is designed to give interested students a better insight into the teaching profession; its problems and benefits. Most of the twenty members served as guides at the first P.T.A. meeting. By grading exams and serving refreshments, members proved to be of great service on the teachers’ work day. They pleased the teachers with their thoughtfulness during Teachers’ Appreciation Week. Emphasizing, promoting, and demonstrating the importance of homemaking, the Future Home¬ makers of America is composed of girls with previous Home Economics experience. Among the projects which the club undertook were a mother- daughter banquet and hosting a banquet for the ICT members and their employers. The F.H.A. also participated in the State F.H.A. Convention held in Raleigh the weekend of April first. Becoming a bus driver requires attending an instructional class and passing a written exami¬ nation and a road test. Once a person qualifies and is given a bus, he becomes responsible for the safe transportation to and from school of as many as one hundred students. However, many drivers have doubled responsibilities as they transport students to various elementary schools as well as to Olympic. Also included in a driver’s responsibilities are keep¬ ing accurate daily records of the number of students on his bus, keeping his bus clean, and reporting misbehavior by students. Although often taken for granted, bus drivers are one of the most vital factors in daily school life. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA—Row 1—Chastain, Byrum, Lawson, Carriker, Treasurer; Janson, Vice-President; Byrum, President; Hicks, Secretary. Row 2—Wright, Advisor; Warters, Alexander, Evans, Simpson, Ragan, Holt, White. Row 3 —Neel, Fisher, Townsend, Mecimore, Sain, Ritchie, Snyder, Aldrich. Not Pictured—Baker, Hope, Hager, Therrel, Garska, Med- lin, Brown, Aronson, Workman. BUS DRIVERS-—Row 1—Gunn, President; Helms. Row 2—Jones, Foster, Robinson, H. Price, R. Price, Swaney, Neel. Row 3— Gabriel, Potts, Cuthbertson, Neely, Pendergraph, Eberhardt, Tagle. Row 4—Spruill, McDowell, Williams, Hort, Mullis, McLain, Grier. Roosevelt Halsey halfback Mike Helms center Phil Blanks guard co-captain Gary Phillips Larry Hoopaugh end halfback co-captain Bill Loy quarterback Mac Wingate fullback FOOTBALL Gene Foye guard Frankie Morrison end Frank Pleasants end Gary Wortman tackle Terry Green center Coach White confers with the press box observer concerning Coach Pope has a serious talk with Eddie Wright as Mike the team’s performance. Helms anxiously watches defensive action on field. COACHES MOLD A NEW TEAM VARSITY TEAM Varsity Team - Row One: Wortman, Brown, Chavis, Phillips, Fant. Row Three: Caldwell, Alston, Neely, Pleasants, Helms, Lemmond. Loy, Cook, Ardrey, Reid, Wright. Row Two: Halsey, Foye, Green, Newsome, Ziegler, Price. By rum, Winget, Hoopaugh, Morrison, Whitley, Blanks, Parker, 71 Olympic’s mighty Trojans entered the 1966 season with a completely new team and little experience. A fairly tough season and some timely mistakes presented them with a mediocre 2-6-1 record. The Trojans, however, displayed hard-hitting line play, both on offense and defense. The backfield did an outstanding job considering that it was under¬ manned and quickly organized. The Trojans opened the season optimistically with a 14-7 victory over Bessemer City. Continuing defensive action and sur¬ prisingly good backfield moves throughout the game were responsible for a victory in the first game. The remaining, scheduled games were difficult ones for such a young team. The two toughest contests were with South who finished first in the Western 4A Conference and Statesville who finished second in the Western 3A Conference. Trojan breaks away into the clear. DEFENSIVE ACTION TYPIFIES SEASON SCOREBOARD Olympic.... .... 14 Bessemer City . .. .... 1 Olympic.... . . . . 6 Country Day . . . . . . . . 2 Olympic.... . .. . 0 Catholic. ....12 Olympic.... . . . . 0 Independence .... ....15 Olympic.... . . . . 0 Statesville . ....54 Olympic.... ....12 Stanley . ....12 Olympic.... . . . . 6 North Iredell .... ....19 Olympic.... . . . . 0 South . .. ..52 Olympic. . . . . . . . 6 Second Ward .... ....25 Joey Heafner cheers the team on. 72 Phillips tackles North Iredell’s carrier as Foye, Green and Zeigler close in to assist. Bill Loy scrambles as Stanley’s defense applies pressure. Hoopaugh’s last second effort deflects a pass intended for a big Stanley end. Zeigler looks on. ||v S x ‘ •- ; ■ ' H - ty ' i ’y txi ; ■ ■ - WMwmMi ' ■msMtUMmi : vS? ' JW®5Sw A . . ' ■ -. - ' m ' ( MS Trojan offense works against second team in a practice scrimmage. “Don’t look now, coach, but I can’t get the tape off my fingers.” Teammates at sideline to encourage players. Robin Byrum telephones for help during the South game. 74 JUNIOR VARSITY FUSES INTO VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY MEMBERS Although they showed hard-fighting determina¬ tion and pursuit, the first Olympic junior varsity team was unable to score a victory this season. Lack of experience and depth on the squad hindered the team in overcoming the opponent’s attacks. Nearing the end of the season, the junior varsity and varsity benefitted mutually from working together in prac¬ tice sessions. Since the junior varsity ended its sea¬ son two games before the varsity, the former dressed out and played a substantial amount of the final games. Practicing and working with the varsity gave the players needed experience in varsity action that they will need next year. Albert Cliner Mike McKee Sammy Crane Eddie McKnight James Daniels Goldwyn Parker Billy Edwards Billy Price Randy Foster Randy Rummage Andre Frazier Sampson Randolph Randy Gager David Setzer Gregory Grier Harry Sparrow Danny Hall Gettis Upchurch Donald Harris Peter Macomber Wayne Bradford - Mgr. ■ Billy Price carries ball for a sizable gain against Independence. 75 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— Kneeling: L. Smith, Rash, Deese. Standing: Sneed Morrison, J. Smith, Sawyer. Coaches Hedrick and Mullis stand behind. OLYMPIC’S HARRIERS PUT ON FINE Runners strive to gain position in the state meet. 76 Runners wait in anticipation for starting signal. HOW FOR FIRST YEAR OF COMPETITION Phil Morrison fastens on his number before the big event. Straining, the runners reach the finish. 77 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—First Row—Waley Ziegler, Jimmy Edwards, Gene Foye, Bill Loy, Ken Taylor, Rick New¬ som, Jessie Audrey. Second Row—Malcolm Whitley, Ken Atkins, Clarence Watts, Roger Lemmonds, Eddie Wright, Mike Scott, Coach Hedrick. Clarence Watt Gene Foye Ken Taylor 78 BASKETBALL Clarence Watt Bill Loy After school on the afternoon of November 7, 1966, a good sized group of devoted boys came out to mold Olympics first basketball team. Practice was hard and discipline, tough, but the boys stuck it out because they loved the game. Finally, after many hours of sweating and working, Olympic’s first basketball coach formed his squad of fifteen men. Their season opened December 2, at Hunter Huss and the Trojans fought good competition all the way through their schedule. The Trojans, on their first meeting with the Independence Patriots, defeated their most prized rivals. It is unquestion¬ able that the team felt they never could have made it through the season without the loyal specators and the hard-working cheerleaders. Now the seniors are through, they have played their last season of H.S. Basketball, but the Soph, and Jr. have future seasons to look forward to. As they look back, they see a season full of hardwork and hardships, but loads of fun. Now they can look ahead to possible better and more fun season, but we all know, they will never be another like Olympic’s first. J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM Billy Edwards Henry Harrison James Benton Sampson Randolph Goldwyn Parker Randy Rummage Fred Stafford Phillip Morrison Jeff Davis Druied Roberson James Daniel Jimmy Rushing BASKETBALL Olympic.69 Olympic.62 Olympic.75 Olympic.71 Olympic.84 Olympic.66 Olympic.63 Olympic.64 Olympic.59 Olympic.69 Olympic.61 Olympic.67 Olympic.49 Olympic.73 Olympic.69 Olympic.73 Olympic.51 Olympic.98 SCOREBOARD Hunter Huss .87 Harding .91 West Charlotte .86 Independence .65 Second Ward .86 Catholic .86 Country Day .47 Country Day .47 West Charlotte .101 South Meek.72 Catholic .63 North Meek.82 Independence .69 West Meek.94 Catholic .67 Country Day .54 Second Ward .80 Harding .91 79 Patriots look on as Bill Loy drives for a basket. Another great move by Ken Taylor, leaving him open for an easy lay up. 80 Ken Taylor drives into the lane for another jumper. BASKETBALL ' Mi Eddie Wright steals rebound in midair scramble. Headless Trojan shoots over Patriot. 81 OLYMPIC MATMEN SHOW SURPRISING STRENGTH. WRESTLING TEAM—First Row—L. to R.—McClain, McCullough, Dixon, Phillips, P. Blanks, Helms, J. Blanks, Herron. Sec¬ ond Row.—Neely, Wortman, A. Fant, H. Fant, Green. Third Row—Halsey, Plesants, Brown, Reid, Chavis, Cook, Winget. Harris. Coach—Pope. 82 The Trojan Wrestlers proved to be tough com¬ petitors in the ’66-’67 season. The team’s main strength centered around the middle and heavy weights. Gary Wortman the 197 pounder boasts an undefeated record of 11-0 while Phil Blanks and Mike Helms show 9-2 records. Danny Dixion a lighter weight compiled an excellent record of 10-1. All wrestlers showed surprising strength many having won at least half of their matches. The future looks promising with a large number of the starting team returning next year. Fellow wrestlers look on as Gary Phillips grinds his adver¬ sary. Phil Blanks receives two points after bringing his opponent to the mat. 83 86 Senior Class Officers SENIORS With mixed emotions old schools, friendships and memories were left behind. This new beginning in Olympic Senior High School marks the beginning of the end for the seniors of ’67. For these an estab¬ lished way of life is closing while a more challenging phase is appearing. This mixed group of strangers from various schools of the county have united to form a class of leaders. As May, 1967, draws near, seniors recall the events which accented their last year as high school students. In the beginning all students were equal, but with the arrival of the symbols of status, senior rings, class distinction was organized. The SAT scores caused both joy and dis¬ appointment in seniors bound for higher education. Some seniors took an active part in sports while other members of the class supported them by attending the games. T-R-O-J-A-N-S became a familiar battle cry. Throughout the various holi¬ days seniors participated eagerly in all school projects. The Jr. Sr. Prom will remain an exciting memory to the seniors of 1967. Being the first senior class, the class of 1967 set the tradition of going to lunch five minutes early and having the underclassmen rise as their superiors entered and exited at assemblies. As years come and go, many more classes will graduate, but only this class, the Senior Class of 1967, will be able to claim the posi¬ tion as the first graduating class of Olympic Senior High School. 87 Baker, Danny Wesley Barber, Patricia Barr, Becky Beaver, Dennis William Bell, Bessie Mae Blanchard, Millie Blanks, Philip Terry Boulware, Marie Annette Boyd, Stanley Clair 88 Bridges, John Brown, Martha Ann Caldwell, Audrey Gwendolyn If f | L flP i Campbell, Margaret Jacqueline Chavis, Claude Whitford Clark, Catherine Joanne Cline, Gary Clontz, Michael Edward Brown, Mary Elizabeth mW Byrum, Robert O. Campbell, Robert Merrill MOST INTELLECTUAL: PHIL BLANKS. MARY Carriker, Patricia Ann JANE HUNTER AND 89 Cook, Larry Eugene I Cook, Nancy Adair Davenport, Cynthia Elaine MOST TALENTED: BEBE BROWN AND STEVE MARKS. Cunningham, Nancy Davis, Burnice William Davis, Donna Jeanne Davis, Dorinda L. Deese, Marvin Reid ari m ft f I Dixon, Cinda Lou Dixon, Danny White Durham, Johnny Lee Dye, William Earle 90 Eberhardt, Randolph Keith Fogleman, Caroline Gabriel, Earl Edwards, Larry Wilson Ferguson, Mary Frances Gaitbfcr, Jimmie Rogers Erwin, Willette Ferrell, Jack E. Gardner, Donald Wilson Evans, Judy Lynn 7 Floyd, Alberta Beline Gaskey, Charles Thomas 91 Gause. Allie Ruthell Grier, James Hager, Carol Elaine Hammond, Iris Coleen Greene, David Michael Green, John Terry Grier, Odell Grier, Samuel L Halsey, Elbert Lee Halsey, Roosevelt Helms, Cynthia Jean Heafner, Jo Ann t Grier, Frances Louise Gunn, Charles A. Hamilton, Ola Pearl Helms, Micheal James 92 Hooper, Annie Louise Hodge, Anne Hoopaugh, Larry Dan Hemphill, Willie C. I Hopper, Cynthia Lynn Horton, Robbie Juanita Janson, Mary Jones, Thomas Larry Jones, William Paul Kemp, Linda Sue Hunter, Mary Jane Hunter, Susan Lynn BEST ALL AROUND: JOEY HEAFNER AND GENE FOYE. 93 Kendall, Marjorie Ellen Lawson, Phyllis Jean Lynch, Tereas Ann y- Mauney, Lewis Austin Kenley, Teresa Anne Long, John Michael Knox, John Samuel Lowery, Wilbert Lambert, Nancy Lee A Loy, William Duncan Marks, Stephen Payne McAllister, Daniel Pariss BEST LOOKING: ANN McCUISTON AND LARRY HOOPAUGH. 94 McAlpine, Russell Hope McGinn, Robert Wayne Medlin, Judy Elizabeth Mullis, Larry Eugene McClaine, Clarence McClain, Milas McCuiston, Ann Sofley Mcllwain, Curtis McKnight, Walker P. McLear, Joe Metzner, Marcia Montgomery, Jimmy imm l, Morrow, Benjamin Ray 95 Neely, Jesse Edward Neely, John Joseph Neely, John Miller Page, James Robert Parker, Curtis James Parnell, Elaine Newsome, Sara Catherine Patrick, Ruthie Mae . k Pauley, Bettia Jean Porter, Brenda Jean 96 b Price, Rebecca Elizabeth Potts, Wilma Lee Pryor, Doug Wayne Pryor, Michael David Robbins, Patricia LaDonna Robinson, Mary Sams, Mary Joelyn Robinson, Peggy Ann Sawyer, Patrick Joseph Scott, Michael Lee 97 Shankle, Luther J. Shaver, Billy Neal Sifford, James Edward Setzer, Rebecca Ann Simpson, Danny William i i Simpson, Mary Jeanette Sing, Bobby Smith, John B. Smith, Kathryn Lou Stallings, Dennis Michael Stowe, Jesse James Stradford, Leroy Sturdivant, Shurrian Elaine Taylor, Kenneth O’Daniel Taylor, Stanley Everette Teasley, Ronzel Marcus 98 v Townsend, Elainadel MOST ATHLETIC: BESTY PHILLIPS. Turner, Elliott Lee THOMPSON AND GARY Thompson, Dan Tyler, Linda Kay Wallace, James William Warren, Mary Susan Threatt, Steve Wallace, Barbara Ann Wallace, John Robert Warters, Judy Lane 99 V 2 ? Watson, Ditricia Jean White, Barbara Jean Watt, Clarence N. Weathers, Joseph L Whitley, Malcolm Robertson Whitley, Ronald William Woods, Diana Yandle, Vicki Louise NOT PICTURED Samuel Jackson Crane Robert Foster James Pat Morris Frank Edward Pragaez Ethel Smith William Smith Whisnant, Melba Teresa Wilson, Brenda Jane 100 Seniors were avid supporters of school spirit as they donned their boots on Stomp the Rebels Day. 101 SENIOR STATISTICS ADKINS. KENNETH DEE— Baseball 2. 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 4. ALDRICH. MARGARET ANN— Choir 3, 4, Sextet 4: Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 2; Fine Arts Club 2. 3. ALEXANDER. PAMELA GAII_Latin Club 2; Business Club 3; FHA 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Senior Class Representative; TROJAN TRUMPET Staff. ANDERSON. PEARLINE— Chorus 3. BAKER. DANNY WESLEY— Homeroom Officer 2. BEAVER. DENNIS WILLIAM— Cross Country Team 3. BELL, BESSIE MAE— Red Cross Club 2; Y-Teens. BENNETT, BERNETTA ALBERTA— Red Cross Club 3; FTA 2; FHA 3. BENTON, GARY MICHAEI_ BERRY, JACK ALBERT— Bible Club 3; Health Club 2; Art Club 3; Drum Major 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. BLANKS, PHILIP TERRY— Key Club 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Morehead Nominee 4; Senior Superlative; Student Council 2, 4; Foot¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Wr.estling 3, 4. BOULWARE, MARIE ANNETTE— D.E. Club 4; FHA 2; Art Club 2; Pep Club 3; TORCH Business Staff. BOYD, STANLEY CLAIR— Spanish National Honor Society 4; Football 2; Wrestling 3, 4. BROWN, MARTHA ANN- BROWN, MARY ELIZABETH— GAA 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Art Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Drama Club 4; Senior Superlative. BYRUM, ROBERT 0.— Monogram Club 4; Bus Driver 3; TORCH Staff, Photographer; VICA 4. CALDWELL, AUDREY GWENDOLYN— Student Council 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; GAA 4; NHA 3. CAMPBELL, MARGARET JACQUELINE— Red Cross Club 2, 4; Chorus 3, 4. CAMPBELL, ROBERT MERRILL— CARRIKER, PATRICIA ANN— Spanish Club 3; FHA 4; Miss Trojan Sweetheart; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Student Council 4; Senior Beauty Attendant; TORCH Business Staff. CHAVIS, CLAUDE WHITFORD— Good Books Club 2, 3; Monogram Club 4. CLARK, CATHERINE JOANNE— Chorus 3, 4; Red Cross 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Good Books Club 2; Business Club 2, 4. CLONTZ, MICHAEL EDWARD— Engineers Club 2; Young Americans 2; Math Club 4; Spanish Na¬ tional Honor Society 4; Track 2, 4. COOK, LARRY EUGENE— FTA 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Football 3; Golf 4. COOK, NANCY ADAIR— GAA 2; Red Cross Club 3; Latin Club 2; French Club 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 4; Jr.-Sr. Prom Decorating Committee 3; Letter- girl 4; TORCH Business Staff. CRANE, SAMUEL JACKSON— Monogram Club 4; Football 4; Track 2, 4; Band 2, 3. DAVENPORT, CYNTHIA ELAINE— Health Ca¬ reers Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; FHA 3; TORCH Editorial Staff; Lettergirl 4. DAVIS, BERNICE WILLIAM- DA VIS, DONNA JEANNE— Latin Club 2, 3; FHA 3; Choir 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Katherine Smith Reynolds Scholarship Nominee 4; Senior Superlative; Homeroom Officer 4. DAVIS, DORINDA L.— Red Cross Club 2; FTA 3; Homeroom Officer. DEESE, MARVIN REID— Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Senior Council; Vice Presi¬ dent, Senior Class; Red Cross Club 2; Dance Dec- rations Committee 4; Cross Country Team 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Football 2; Wrestling 4. DIXON, CINDA LOU— FTA 3; Business Club 3; C.0.0. Club 4. DIXON, DANNY WHITE— Wrestling 3, 4; Track 2 . DURHAM, JOHNNY LEE- DYE, WILLIAM EARLE— EBERHARDT, RANDOLPH KEITH— Bus Driver 2; D.E. Club 4. EDWARDS, LARRY WILSON—Baseball 2, 3. ERWIN, WILLETTE— Y-Teens 2; Red Cross Club 2; FHA 3. EVANS, JUDY LYNN— Business Club 2, 3; FHA 4; TROJAN TRUMPET Staff; TORCH Business Staff. 102 FANT, ARTHUR— FERGUSON, MARY FRANCES— French Club 2; Drama Club 3. FERRELL, JACK E.— D.E. Club 4. FLOYD, ALBERTA BELINE— Y-Teens 2, 3; Homeroom Officer; Cheerleader 2; Lettergirl 3; Track 2, 3. FOSTER, ROBERT- FOSTER, WAYNE D.— DECA 3; VICA 4; Foot¬ ball 2. FOYE, EUGENE ROBERT— Student Council 3, President 4; Key Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Senior Superlative; Football 4; Basketball 3, 4. GABRIEL, EARL— VICA 4; Red Cross Club 3. GAITHER, JIMMIE ROGERS— GARDNER, DONALD WILSON— Bus Driver 2, 3; Bus Drivers Club 3. GASKEY, CHARLES THOMAS— CAUSE, ALLIE RUTHELL— Y-Teens 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Lettergirl 3; Basketball 2, 3. GREENE, DAVID MICHAEL— VICA 4. GREEN, JOHN TERRY— Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 4; Wrestling 4. GRIER, FRANCES LOUISE— Y-Teens 3; Red Cross Club 3. GRIER, JAMES— Band 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2. GRIER, ODELL— Band Award 3; Drill Team (Band). GRIER, SAMUEL— GUNN, CHARLES A.— Bus Driver 3, 4; Bus Drivers’ Club 3; Choir 4. HAGER, CAROL ELAINE— Business Club 3; FHA 4; Spanish Club 3; Choir 4; Pep Club 2, 3. HALSEY, ELBERT LEE— HALSEY, ROOSEVELT— Monogram Club 4; Base¬ ball Award; Football 4. HAMILTON, OLA PEARL— Chorus 3, 4. HAMMOND, IRIS COLEEN— Business Club 3; GAA 3, 4. HEAFNER, JO ANN— Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, Bus Drivers Club 3; Stu¬ dent Council 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Physical Education Award 2; Sen¬ ior Superlative; Senior Planning Committee. HELMS, CYNTHIA JEAN— Drama Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Choir 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Choir Officer 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. HELMS, MICHEAL JAMES— Spanish Club 2, 3; Monogram Club 4; President, Science Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3. HEMPHILL, WILLIE C.— Debating Team 3; Drama Club 4; Baseball 3; Track 3. HODGE, ANNE— HOPPER, CYNTHIA LYNN— FT A 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Latin 2; GAA 2; Homeroom Officer 3. HOOPAUGH, LARRY DAN— Key club 3, 4; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4; Physical Education Award 2; Senior Superlative; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Track 3; Homeroom Officer 2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 2. HOOPER, ANNIE LOUISE— Red Cross 3; Student Council 3; FTA 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Home¬ room Officer. HORTON, ROBBIE JUANITA— Cheerleader 3; Student Council 2, 3; Chorus 4. HUNTER, MARY JANE— National Honor Society 3; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; DAR Award 4; Senior Superlative; Jr.-Sr. Prom Invitation Committee 3; Business Staff TORCH, Business Manager 4. HUNTER, SUSAN LYNN— Business Club 2; FHA 3. JANSON, MARY— Business Education Club 3; FHA 4; Spanish National Honor Society 4; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. JONES, THOMAS LARRY— JONES, WILLIAM PAUL— Band 2, 3, 4; Track 3; VICA 4. KEMP, LINDA SUE— Pep Club 2; Business Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; C.O.O. 4. KENDALL, MARJORIE ELLEN— Drama Club 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; Red Cross 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3. KENLEY, TERESA ANNE— FTA 4; Latin 3. KNOX, JOHN SAMUEL— Bus Driver 4. 103 SENIOR STATISTICS LAMBERT. NANCY LEE— Fep Club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4 ; Red Cross 2; Drama Club 2. LAWSON. PHYLLIS JEAN— Health Career’s Club; Science Club 2; Choir 3, 4; FHA 4; Senior Class Officer; Student Council 4; Business Staff of TORCH 4; Senior Beauty Attendant. LONG, JOHN MICHAEL— Spanish Club 2, 3; D.E. Club 4; Homeroom Officer 4. LOY, WILLIAM DUNCAN— French Club 3; Dec¬ oration Committee for Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Student Council 2; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Pres, of Senior Class; Superlative; “Mr. Olympic”, Tennis 2, 3; Football 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. LYNCH. TERESA ANN— D.E. Club 4; Y-Teens 2; Cheerleader 2; Service Award 2. MARKS. STEPHEN PAYNE— Choir 3, 4; Art Club 3; Science Club 3; Senior Superlative; Art Decorations Committee 4. MAUNEY, LEWIS AUSTIN— MCALLISTER, DANIEL PARISS— Bus Driver 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Math Club 4. McALPINE, RUSSELL HOPE— French Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Band 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Home¬ room Officer 3; Science Club 3. McCLAIN, CLARENCE— McLAIN, MILAS ALEXANDER— Red Cross 2; Student Council 2; Yearbook Staff 3; Track 2. McCUISTON, ANN SOFLEY— Spanish Club 3; FHA 3; Spanish National Honor Society 4; Choir 4; Choir Officer 4; Bus Driver 3; Cheerleader 4. McGINN, ROBERT WAYNE— DECA 3; Manager Football Team 2. McILWAIN, CURTIS— McKNIGHT, WALKER P.— DECA Club 4. MEDLIN, JUDY ELIZABETH— MORRIS, JAMES PAT— Monogram 2; Basketball 3; Art Club 3; VIC A 4. MORROW, BENJAMIN RAY— Bus Driver. MULLIS, LARRY EUGENE— Bible Club 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Bus Driver 3. NANCE, LINDA JOE— Choir 4. NEEL, MARY CATHERINE— Choir 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Crisco Award; Office Assistant 4. NEEL, WORTH ERSKINE— FTA 3; French Club 3; Science Club 4; Most Outstanding Tennis Player 3; Bus Driver 3, 4; Editorial Staff of TORCH 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. NEELY, JESSE EDWARD— Monogram Club 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Football 4. NEELY, JOHN JOSEPH— TROJAN TRUMPET Staff 4. NEELY, JOHN MILLER— Bus Driver 3; VICA 4. NEWSOME, SARA CATHERINE— Spanish Club 2, 3; Lettergirl 4. PAGE, JR., JAMES ROBERT— Red Cross 2; Bas¬ ketball 2, 4; Track 3. PARKER, JR., CURTIS .TAMES— Monogram Club 4; TIME Magazine Award; Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Debating Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; Student Council 4. PATRICK, RUTHIE MAE— PATTERSON, DONNA LOUISE— Y-Teens 2; Homeroom Officer 4; Red Cross 2. PATTERSON, DORIS ELIZABETH— Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4. PAULEY, BARBARA JEAN— PAULEY, BETTIE JEAN— Y-Teens 3. PETTUS, RUDDY LEE—Choir 2, 4; Football 3, 4; D.E. 3, 4. PHILLIPS, GARY LEE— Key Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Senior Super¬ lative; Vice President of Student Council 4; Foot¬ ball 4; Wrestling 4. POPE, THOMAS CLAYTON— Bus Driver’s Club 2, 3; I.C.T. Club 4. PORTER, BRENDA JEAN— Business Education Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Bus Driver’s Club 2, 3; English Assistant 4; TORCH Editorial Staff 4. POTTS, LAMAR— Red Cross 2; Basketball 3; Base¬ ball 3; Football 2, 3; Bus Driver 3. POTTS, WILMA LEE— Choir 2, 3, 4; C.O.O. 4. PRAGACZ, II, FRANK EDWARD— PRICE, REBECCA ELIZABETH— Bus Driver Club 3; Science Club 2; Good Books Club 2, 3; Photog¬ raphy Club 2, 3; Red Cross Club 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. 104 PRICE, ROBERT EDGAR— Monogram Club 4; Bus Driver 3; Manager Football Team 4; TORCH Edi¬ torial Staff 4. PRYOR, DOUGLAS WAYNE— Red Cross 3. PRYOR, MICHAEL DAVID— Wrestling 4. ROBBINS, PATRICIA LADONNA— Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; FHA 3; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Com. 3; TORCH Business Staff 4. ROBINSON, PEGGY ANN —Library Assistant 3, 4; Choir 4. SAMS, MARY JOELYN— Business Club 3; Red Cross 2; C.O.O. 4. SAWYER, PATRICK JOSEPH— Monogram Club 4; Track 2, 3; Cross Country Team 4. SCOTT, MICHAEL LEE— SETZER, REBECCA ANN— SHANKLE, LUTHER J.— I.C.T. 4; Choir 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 2, 3; Red Cross 3; Baseball 2, 3. SHAVER, BILLY NEAL— SIFFORD, JAMES EDWARD— SIMPSON, DANNY WILLIAM— VICA 4. SIMPSON, MARY JEANNETTE— Choir 3, 4. SING, ROBERT EARL— DECA 4; Bus Driver 3. SMITH, JOHN BROWN— English Club 2, 3, 4; VICA 4; I.C.T. Club 4. SMITH, KATHRYN LOU— Latin Club 3; French Club 2; Health Careers Club 2; GAA 4; Choir 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Dec. Com. 3; Homeroom Officer; Letter- girl 4; TORCH Editorial Staff 4. SMITH, JR., WILLIAM HENRY- STALLINGS, DENNIS MICHAEL— Bus Driver’s Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 3; Math Club 2; Choir 3; Safe Driving Award 2; Track 2, 3. STOWE, JESSE JAMES— DECA 3; VICA 4; Band 4. STRADFORD, LEROY— ICT 3. STURDIVANT, SHURRIAN ELAINE— TAYLOR, KENNETH O’DANIEL— Physical Fit¬ ness Award 2; Track Award 3; Basketball 3, 4; Track. TAYLOR, STANLEY EVERETTE— TEASLEY, RONZEL MARCUS— D.E. Club 3, 4. THOMAS, JR., ANDREW LINDSEY— Bus Driver 2, 3. THOMPSON, HAZEL ELIZABETH— Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Choir 4; Senior Superlative; “Miss Olympic”; Cheerleader 4; Student Council 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Senior Class Treasurer. TOWNSEND, ELAIN ADEL— Spanish Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Campus Life Club 3, 4; FHA 4; FTA 4. TURNER, ELLIOTT LEE— Spanish Club 2, 3. TYLER, LINDA KAY— Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Pres, of FTA 4; Choir 3, 4. WALLACE, BARBARA ANN— GAA 4; Choir 4; Choir Officer 4; French Club 2; FHA 3, 4; Business Staff of TORCH: Homeroom Officer 2. WALLACE, JAMES WILLIAM— WALLACE, JOHN ROBERT— D.E. Club 2; Base¬ ball 3. WARREN, MARY SUSAN— Latin Club 3; FHA 3, 4; Health Careers Club 2; Choir 3; Business Staff of TORCH. WARTERS, JUDY LANE— FHA 2, 3, 4; Business Club 2, 4; Art Club 3; Red Cross 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2. WATSON, DIRTICIA JEAN- WATT, CLARENCE N.— WEATHERS, JOSEPH— WHISNANT, MELBA TERESA— Choir 3; French Club 2; Drama Club 3, 4; FTA 3; Spanish Club 3. WHITE, BARBARA JEAN— FHA 4; Choir 4. WHITLEY, MALCOLM ROBERTSON— Basketball 2, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Football 4; Homeroom Officer 4. WHITLEY, RONALD WILLIAM— FFA 2, 3; In¬ dustrial Arts Club 2. WILSON, BRENDA JANE— GAA 2, 4; French Club 2; Red Cross 2; Choir 4; FHA 2. WOODS, DIANA— FTA 2; Y-Teens 2. YANDLE, VICKI LOUISE— Red Cross 2; FHA 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; FTA 4; Annual 3, 4; Editor of TORCH; Quill Scroll 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Exchange Stu¬ dent 3; “Miss Torch” 4; Homeroom Officer 2. 105 106 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS from left to right: Treasurer, Phyllis Porter; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Mimi Culp; President, Jack Blanks; Secretary, Vicki Corbett; Assistant Secre¬ tary, Ann Bryant. JUNIOR CLASS From the very first day of the 1966-1967 school year, Juniors were caught in the whirl of many activities. They elected class officers, held class meetings, planned the Junior-Senior Prom, and took PSAT tests. All of these things highlighted a busy year. Students elected class officers on November 4, 1966. They voted in homerooms for their choices of officers. Many volunteered their services toward the working, planning, and decorating of the Junior- Senior Prom. Juniors have made the best of the 1966-1967 school year. They will continue to do so in their Senior year. They want to be proud to say, “I went to Olympic my last years in high school.” 107 Donna Alexander Jim Alexander Genora Allison Steve Alstor Belinda Anderson Darnell Anderson Jesse Ardrey Kirk Ashton Frankie Avery Gary Baker Vickie Bandy Delores Barnes Claudette Beaty Beth Beecroft Diane Bennett John Benton Cathy Bisson Dianne Blackwelder Jack Blanks Mike Boling Larry Bolton Janice Bost David Boyd Pollie Brevard 108 Mr. Wallace emphasizes historical data to Cathy Bisson, Tony Lea, and Ronny Davis. Beth Bridges Vicki Brittain Gayle Brown Terry Brown Gary Brumley Ann Bryant Carol Byrum Joyce Cain Van Caldwell John Camp Ronnie Campbell Joy Chastain 109 David Cook Bobby Cooper Pris Coppala Vicki Corbett Sue Crisco Mimi Culp James Cutherbertson Freddy Daniels Brenda Davis Fred Davis Martha Davis Ronny Davis William Davis David Deese Lynn Dixon Brim Edwards Richard Edwards Robert Ervin Herman Fant Toni Faulkner Jimmy Ferguson Janet Fisher Ruth Freeman Linda Gabriel 1 10 Valerie Garska Linda Gill Steve Gladden Frank Goodman Michael Gordon Teresa Green Annie Mae Grier Barbara Grier Ellen Grier Pam Griffin Ella Halsey Earl Harding 111 Doris Palmer and John Camp discuss English before going to class. David Hodge Chuck Holt Barvara Hoover Linda Hoover Richard Hoover Elaine Hope Steve Humphries Archie Inman Roy Johnson Cloie Jones Harvetta Jordan Dan Ingle Juniors take time out of their busy schedule for lunch and gossip. 112 Mitchell King Andrea Kirksey Charles Latta Jenny Lawrence Terry Leary John LeCato Tony Lee Roger Lemmond Wayne Lewis Steve Linder Pat Lybrand Shirley McAteer James McConico David McConkey Elaine McCoy John McDowell Jerri McLain Bobby Manus Robert Mason Terri Meador Glenda Mecimore Sherri Monroe Michael Morgan Frankie Morrison t ' 3 Alan Newton Barbara Overcash Doris Palmer Ann Parker Carol Parks Brenda Pate Lynn Patterson Jimmy Pendergraph Dean Pepper Eleanor Pettis Pat Pittman Frank Pleasants Mike Poole Trena Poplin Cathey Porter Phyllis Porter Carolyn Potts Harold Price Valerie Ragan David Reid Druid Roberson Miss Price, English teacher, designs a display to encour¬ age her students to see Doctor Zhivago. Genise Rock Doris Royal Mary Lynn Sales Gerry Smith Larry Smith Vickie Smith Houston Sneed Wade Spears Mike Spruill Xikki Stephens Jean Stromberg Thelma Thompson Billy Titus Evans Torrence Fredrick Waddell Herbert Wallace Barbara Warner David Wiles David Williams Marjorie Williams Brenda Wilson Fred Davis and Roger Lemmond compare class photographs. 1 16 Gigi Wilson Claire Wolfe Issac Woodard Walter Woods Judy Workman Gary Wortman Eddie Wright Doug Youngblood Wally Ziegler As their year ends, Juniors are anxiously await¬ ing the arrival of their Senior rings. NOT PICTURED Boyce Bell Gloria Goude Robert Reeves Excell Bell Marjorie Grier Mickey Sain Jerry Bell Sam Hackney Annie Smith Betty Brevard Bob Hawk Bill Starnes Pauline Brevard Jimmy Hopkins Kathy Starnes Jerry Broome Bobby Issacs Steve Suttle Allen Brown Trudi Locklair Steve Threatt Brenda Bumgardner Frances Nance Tim Trotter Gene Calloway Larry Patterson David Wallace Jimmy Earp Phil Perkins Nancy Withers Clarence Frazier Sandy Rape David Young 1 17 118 The sophomore class officers are: President, Randy Gager; Vice-President Sherry Freeman; Treasurer, Linda Baker; and Secretary, Jean Byrum. SOPHOMORE CLASS Entering high school for the first time, sopho¬ mores have learned that co-operation is one of the key rules in making their first year a success. The task of adjusting to a new environment is a difficult ordeal. Along with associating names with many unfamiliar faces, they must master the floor plan of a new school. Being the youngest class, they look for guidance and example from their elder class¬ mates and faculty. A new, more expanded curriculum is offered to sophomores this year in the orientation course. In¬ cluded in the course are driver’s education, job train¬ ing, and party planning. Sophomores are expected to add physical education to their schedules. Seven junior varsity cheerleaders were chosen from about forty sophomore girls in September. Also, the class elected officers to lead them during their eventful first year. Through these various activities and others, the sophomore class has found their first year at Olym¬ pic High School both challenging and exciting. All look forward with anticipation to working together as juniors next year. 119 Betty Jo Brown Deborah Anderson Grace Black Gail Black Wayne Brafford Allen Brown Renee Beaver Willie Mae Anderson Betty Batter Eddie Biggers Shelia Blount Cathy Brittain Ann Aiken Billy Allison Beth Austin Mary Barden Shirley Brookshire Cynthia Brandt Luvenia Anderson Carol Beck Teresa Aycoth s «. - Patsy Adams Bobby Arthur Linda Baker Reita Biggers Rachel Lee Bishop Brenda Bowman Donna Bost Gwen Broadway 120 Christopher Brown Becky Campbell June Brown Linda Carriker Susan Brown Jeff Carter Ben Caulder Steve Caulder Jean Byrum Vicki Bryant Charles Clements Wilson Cuthberson Marianna Davis Helen Dixon Tessie Cooper Bob Dellinger Mike Drye Bobby Correll Charles Demarques Dalton Dunlap Alan Crump Janet Davis Linda Dennard Perlinda Currie Jeffery Davis Kenney Deviney Dave Ernest 121 Raymond Falls Bobby Fowler 0 Sherry Freeman Juanita Gabriel Brenda Faulkner Patsy Franklin Mary Furr Randy Gager Gregory Grier Danny Hall Jacquelyn Elaine Grier Barry Harris Wiley Floyd Andre Frazier Tommy Gable Rickey Garmon Sherry Grier Donald Harris 122 Debbie Glud Henry Harrison Celinda Grier Donna Hatley Billy Hensley John Herron Gail Hill Ken Holloway Barbara Horton Margaret Hill P Kay Holt Eric Hough Shelia Hinson Debbie Hoopaugh Dianne Howard George Howard Bill Inman Mary Howell Danny Joy Belinda Huff Belvine Lawrence 12 ? Walter McLain Andy McSwain Don Mabe Pete Macomber Kay Maurice Dolly Miller Charlie Mitchell Susan Mobley Joann Moore Phillip Morrison A1 Neal Paulette Neal Sandy Ott Alan Padgett Goldwyn Parker Linda Pennell Ronald Pepper Donna Perry 124 Libby Philbeck Malinda Porter Raymond Phillips David Poteat Paul Pittman Karen Presson Peggy Pope Billy Price Joann Porter Bobby Price 4 ■ Jane Price Paula Readling Barbara Rodney James Rushing Donald Pryor Constance Recic Sarah Sain Charles Rhyne Eric Sanburg Evelyn Randolph Marilyn Roseboro Linda Sandoe Randy Rummage � Marsha Scott .25 Leon Sifford Wayne Sifford Charles Simpson Frances Simpson Wayne Simpson Hattie Pearl Smith Sandy Smith Henry John Smith Steve Smith Sandra Sneed Chip Snider Lester Stradford Pat Tanksley David Tittle Debbie Snyder Cecelia Stroud Greg Taylor James Wesley Trotter Dawn Teleshuk Judy Turner Patricia Therrel! Thelma A. Thompson Laura Turner Erwin Warren 126 Eddie Weathers Diane Weber Kenneth Wentz Debbie Westmoreland Harry Wiggins Ann Woods Marjorie Williams Gregory Woods Monty Williams Rusty Woods Van Wilson Carol Ann Wright Gettis Upchurch Lenn Yeatts NOT PICTURED Dale Barr Carl Huffman Mary Tammy Beasley Donna Lackey Odell Bell Thomas McClain Neal Brislin Danny Morris Price Brown Henry Morrow Gwenn Buchanan Robert Nance Pat Carpenter Bill Nobles Roger Cook Joe Patterson Richard Eller Karen Poole Zebulon Ferguson Mike Poole Billy Futch Draford Potts Carrie Gaither Jasper Reeves Hudson Garrett Susie Ronson Lou Gibson Steve Slawter Edward Lamar Grier Jerry Starky Charlie Hinton Johnny Worley Barbara Woodward 127 am I ' @c ■ pPnT F . ■•;■• ■ — 7 - . • . , ;. Carolina ' s Largest Dealer Opposite the Courthouse Chevrolet Headquarters Since 1925 130 For Over 72 Years... Your Home of Better Values YORK ROAD TACKLE SHOP Complete Line Tackle and Fishing Supplies General Merchandise 2 Miles North Buster Boyd Bridge on York Road 588-1373 COMPLIMENTS HOPPER ' S DISCOUNT CENTER 3442 Wilkinson Blvd. Industrial Tires—Compact Foreign Tires Odd Sires BONSAL WILLIAMS RECAPPING COMPANY Sandy Porter Road Telephone 525-0546 Res. Phone 523-6330 Rt. 2, Charlotte, N. C. 131 PARK LANES INC. 1700 Montford Dr. Your bowling pleasure is our business YORKMONT BARBER SHOP 4821 South Tryon Open Thurs. and Fridays ' til 9 Shines by Lujack POTTS HARDWARE, INC. 4816 York Rd.—Phone 523-7112 Charlotte, N. C. Seeds - Feeds - Fertilizers - Dry Goods Housewares - Fishing Supplies THEODORO ' S RESTAURANT 4809 South Tryon St. STIKE ' S CLEANERS 103 Yorkmont Rd. Phone JAckson 3-4021 Hand Cleaning Our Specialty 132 HOUSE OF FLOWERS FORMALS Formal Wear Rental Member First Union Charge 2809 South Boulevard Frank Griffin Sedgefield Shopping Center Charlotte, N. C. 28209 Telephone 523-1740 RUTH ' S FASHION SHOPPE Exclusive Apparel 5933 Pineville Rd. Ruth B. Self K-Mart Plaza Shopping Center FAUL CRYMES, INC. SPORTING GOODS Downtown—409 South Tryon St. Freedom Village—In Collins ' Dept. Store Puzzled about your future? THERE ' S A GREAT ONE WITH SOUTHERN BELL SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY 133 OASIS RESTAURANT Compliments to the Class of ' 67 STEINS MEN ' S CLOTHING Where Every Penny Means EXTRA VALUE With Expert Tailoring 117 West Trade 376-8215 EASTEX packaging PIEDMONT DIVISION P. 0. Box 15217 Arrowood Blvd. Charlotte, N. C. 28210 EVANS GROCERY 139 West Bland Street Best Meat in Town Managers Richard and Ronnie Evans A satisfied customer is our first consideration GORDON ' S CLEANERS 2517 Westerly Hills Drive AVONDALE PHARMACY Your Neighborhood Drug Store Phone 333-2167 2410 Park Road Charlotte, N. C. KENTUCKY Colonel Sanders ' Recipe FRIED CHICKEN it ' s finger. lickin good 3422 Wilkinson Blvd. 5920 Pineville Rd. Phone 392-2161 Phone 525-1320 AGE VT FOR NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES 2519 S. Tryon St. P. 0. Box 3544 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA FR 6-8578 ED 2-1959 For Wife Approved Moving Call The Gentlemen of the Moving Industry North American Van Lines 376-8578 332-1959 YORKMONT GULF SERVICE ' ' Speedy Service 4825 York Rd. Ph. 523-9665 Charlotte, N. C. 28210 • CATFISH • FLOUNDER • CHICKEN Dial 588-0418 For Reservations Turn right off York Rd. at Steele Creek School and follow signs to Lake Wylie Bass - Oysters - Shrimp - Perch TERRY ' S LAKESIDE FISH FRY MARINA Old Pine Harbor Rd. 4:30 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Wed. thru Sat. Church Parties Other Groups f CHEVROLET | i— CITY CHEVROLET Sales and Service 5101 East Independence 536-1410 135 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the first graduating class of Olympic High School HOLBROOK WATERPROOFING COMPANY 821 West First Street Charlotte, North Carolina Complete Beauty Care COTTAGE of HAIR FASHION A Complete Staff of Hair Stylists to Serve You Open Monday-Saturday Thursday Friday Night By Appointment 4823 York Road Ph. JA 3-2488 BUTLER SEAFOOD 919 South McDowell 136 137 STEELE CREEK NURSERY Dixie Road Phone 523-7515 138 PAUL DERR Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1967 W. A. CARRIKER OIL CO. 525-1870 Nationally Advertised Apparel Mount Holly, N. C. Coloring Frosting Always a Friendly Atmosphere LOLA ' S STYLON One mile above state line on Hwy. 160 Open Thursday and Friday Till 9 Phone 588-1122 Lola Pruitt, Stylist If No Answer 588-1774 BYRUM ' S GENERAL STORE Rt. 3, Box 187 588-0434 (Esso) McARVER ' S ESSO SERVICENTER 1535 Remount Road Charlotte, N. C. 28208 Phone: 332-5931 H One hour mmnm. •carious THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING Westover Shopping Center—West Blvd. at Remount Road, Charlotte, North Carolina Phone 333-8335 Compliments of PRICE ' S GREENHOUSES DIAMOND POINT TIRE CO. Bedding Plants in Season Service Station and Fuel Oil 4000-4 South Boulevard York Road 588-0761 Tl. No. 523-1801, 523-8841 139 DANIEL I. HOOPAUGH Grading Contractor • BEACH PARTY • PETTI • BAY CLUB 200 N. Tryon VISIT OUR SUN SURF SHOP FEATURING: • ROSE MARIE REID • ROXANNE • SEA B ' s 140 BOOSTERS: Russell McAlpine and Kathy McKeon Robin Byrum and Barbara Overcash Mr. and Mrs. Jethro R. Mann Jimmy Mu 11 is. Tommy Black, Gary Orr Puddin and Dewdrop Mrs. L. W. Overcash Aunt B Smooch” Mr. Clarence McClain and Miss Robbie J. Horton Lenn Yeatts and P— Beasly Hoke Leather No Control Red 1 Lover Boy Loy Naughty Nine Minus One -)- Bebe Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Wyatt Mrs. Lula Mae Randolph Stinson ' s Esso Service Center Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kenley Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Brown Mr. and Mrs. McClear Mr. and Mrs. Roy Helms Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Aage Glud Mr. and Mrs. H Bradford Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lingle Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. James Blanchard Mrs. Eva W. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. John C Dixon, Jr. Mrs. Flossie M, Lynn Mr. and Mrs. John C. Brumley Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Correll Mr. and Mrs. J. E Robinson Mrs. F. Heine Mrs. O. Kerstowski Freedom Drive Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Horton Mrs. Mary Hodges Tiger and Sugar Sweet Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Barr Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thompon PATRONS: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wallin Mr. William S. Davis Mrs. Bain Phillips Happy Time Shop Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gladden A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Hunter Long John Silver Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Small Big WAYS Radio 61 Mr. and Mrs. L M. Harding J. J. Jeffrey Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Williams Big WAYS Radio, 61 Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Garrison Jim Beatty Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Neill Big WAYS Radio 61 Mr. and Mrs. H R. Sparrow Bill Miller Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dillon Joel Helton Mr. and Mrs. L. B Orcutt Mr. S. W. Reagin Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Brown Mrs. J. Earl Teague Mr. and Mrs. Grier Dunn Miss Carolyn Patton Mr. and Mrs. Milon J. Hamilton Mr. Robert Massey Mr. and Mrs. Marcus E. Yandle Mrs. Sarah Stroud Mr. and Mrs. David R. Wilson Mr. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Earp Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Monroe, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. B A. Corbett, Jr. Carpet City Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Laney Daniel Plumbing Company Mrs. B. W. M lullis Rabbitt Sheri Monroe and Ken Edgeworth Reita Biggers and Reggie Daniel Mike Long and Gloria Turner Eddie Elsie Wright Barry Frazier Larry Cook Steve Humphries and Ann McCuiston 141 STUDENT INDEX Adams, Patsy—120. Adkins, Kenneth—78,88. Aiken, Ann—120. Aldrich, Margaret Ann—62,67,88. Alexander, Donna—64,108. Alexander, Jim—108. Alexander, Pam—60,67,88. Allison. Billy—120. Allison. Genora—65,66,108. Alston. Steve—79,108. Anderson, Belinda—63,108. Anderson. Darnell—108. Anderson, Deborah—63,120. Anderson, Luvenia—120. Anderson, Pearline—65,88. Anderson, Willis Mae—120. Ardrey, Jesse—79,108,78. Arthur, Bobby—120. Ashton, Kirk—108. Austin, Beth—61,120. Avery, Frankie—59,65,108. Aycoth, Teresa—120. Ayers, Robert—120. Baker, Betty—66,67,120. Baker, Danny—88. Baker, Gary—108. Baker, Linda—119,120. Bandy, Vickie—108. Barber, Patricia—63,88. Barden, Mary—60,63,120. Barnes, Delores—66,108. Barr, Iris Rebecca—62,88. Beatty, Claudette—108. Beaver, Dennis—88. Beaver, Renie—120. Beck, Carol—120. Beecroft, Beth—60,62,108. Bell, Bessie Mae—88. Bennett, Bernetta—88. Bennett, Diane—32,108. Benton, Gary—88. Benton, John—108. Berry, Jack—63,88. Biggers, Eddie—120. Biggers, Reita—120. Bishop, Rachel Lee—120. Bisson, Cathy—108,109. Black, Gail—120. Black, Grace—120. Blackwelder, Dianne—62,108. Blanchard, Mildred—88. Blanks, Jack—58,61,82,107,108. Blanks, Phil—26,58,59,64,78,79,82,83, 88,89. Blount, Shelia—120. Boling, Michael—62,66,108. Bolton, Larry—66,108. Bost, Donna—120. Bost, Janice—62,108. Bouhvare, Tina—61,66,89. Bowman, Brenda—120. Boyd, David—58,64,108. Boyd, Stanley—58,64,88. Brafford, Wayne—64,120. Brandt, Cynthia—120. Brevard, Pollie Jean—65,108. Bridges, Beth—63,109. Bridges, John Curtis—89. Brittain, Cathy—120. Brittain, Vicki—109. Broadway, Gwen—120. Brookshire, Shirley—120. Brown, Allen—120. Brown, Allen—79,82. Brown, Betty Jo—49,65,67,120. Brown, Christopher—121. Brown, Gayle—109. Brown, June-—65,121. Brown, Martha Ann—89. Brown, Mary Elizabeth—62,89,90. Brown, Susan—60,65,66,121. Brown, Terry—48,59,109. Brumley, Gary—109. Bryant, Ann—60,64,107,109. Bryant, Vicki—59,121. Byrum, Carol—40,59,61,65,67,109. Byrum, Jean—65,67,119,121. Byrum, Robert O.—58,61,66,79,82,89. Cain, Joyce—109. Caldwell, Audrey Gwendolyn—62,89. Caldwell, Van—58,79,109. Camp, John—109,111. Campbell, Becky—121. Campbell, Jacqueline—66,89. Campbell, Robert—89. Campbell, Ronnie—66,109. Carriker, Linda—49,65,121. Carriker, Patricia Ann—36,42,59,67,89. Carter, Jeff—121. Caulder, Ben—121. Caulder, Steve— 121. Chastain, Joy—62,67,109. Chavis, Claude—58,79,82,89. Clark, Catherine Joanne—62,89. Clements, Charles—121. Cline, Gary—66,89. Clontz, Michael Edward—64,89. Cook, David—110. Cook, Larry Eugene—62,63,79,82,90. Cook, Nancy Adair—59,63,90. Cooper, Bobby—110. Cooper, Tessie—121. Coppola, Pris—66,110. Corbett, Vicki—59,61,64,107,110. Correll, Bobby—121. Crane, Sammy—58,64,100. Crisco, Sue—110. Crump, Alan—121. Culp, Mimi—25,59,61,64,66,107,110. Cunningham, Nancy—90. Currie, Perlinda—121. Cuthbertson, James—69,110. Cuthbertson, Wilson—121. Daniels, James—121. Daniels, Freddy—58,63,110. Davenport, Cindy—61,63,90. Davis, Bill—90. Davis, Brenda—110. Davis, Donna Jeanne—62,64,90,97. Davis, Dorinda—90. Davis, Frank—121. Davis, Fred—110. Davis, Janet—65,121. Davis, Jeffery—121. Davis, Marianna—62,121. Davis, Martha—110. Davis, Ronny—109,110. Davis, William E.—110. Deese, David—110. Deese, Reid—58,76,90. Dellinger, Bob—60,121. Demarques, Charles—121. Dennard, Linda—121. Deviney, Kenney—121. Dixon, Cinda Lou—90. Dixon, Danny—82,83,90. Dix on. Helen—121 ( DixorgLynn—61,65,110 ) Drye7 Mike—62,121. Dunlap, Dalton—63,121. Durham, Johnny Lee—90. Dye, William—90. Eberhardt, Randolph Keith—66,67,91. Edwards, Bill—58,121,79. Edwards, Ellen B.—62,110. Edwards, Jimmy—78. Edwards, Larry—91. Edwards, Richard—110. Ernest, Dave—60,121. Ervin, Robert—110. Erwin, Willette—62,91. Evans, Judy—60,61,67,91. Falls, Raymond—122. Fant, Arthur—79,82,91. Fant, Herman—58,59,66,82,110. Faulkner, Brenda—122. Faulkner, Toni—66,110. Ferguson, Jimmy—62,110. Ferguson, Mary—91. Ferrell, Jack—66,91. Fisher, Janet—63,67,110. Floyd, Alberta—91. Floyd, Wiley—122. Fogleman, Carolina—91. Foster, Randy—66,122. Foster, Robert—100. Foster, Terri—49,65,122. Foster, Wayne—67,91. Fowler, Bobby—122. Foye, Gene—58,59,64,79,81,91,93,78. Franklin, Patsy—122. Frazier, Andre—64,122. Frazier, Loretta—60,122. Freeman, Pat Freeman, Ruth—66,110. Freeman, Sherry—49,59,65,119,122. Furr, Mary—60,61,122. Furr, Roger Michael—91. Gable, Tommy—122. Gabriel, Colleen—122. Gabriel, Earl—66,67,91. Gabriel, Hubert—122. Gabriel, Juanita—122. Gabriel, Linda—110. Gager, Randy—59,66,119,122. Gaither, Jimmie-—91. Garmon, Rickey—-122. Garska, Valerie—67,111. Gardner, Don—66,91. 142 STUDENT INDEX Gaskey, Tommy—91. Gause, Ruthell—65,92. Gill. Linda—111. Gladden, Steve—111. Glud, Debbie—122. Goodman, Frank—59,66,111. Gordon, Michael—111. Green, Teresa—111. Green, Terry—58,79,81,82,92. Greene, David Michael—66,92. Grier, Barbara—62,111. Grier, Celinda—60,122. Grier, Ellen—111. Grier, Frances—92. Grier, Gregory—122. Grier, Jacquelyn Elaine—122. Grier, James—63,92. Grier, Odell—63,67,92. Grier, Samuel—92. Grier, Sherry—122. Griffin, Pam—111. Gunn, Billy—62,67,92. Hager, Carol—67,92. Hagler, Diann—122. Hall, Becky—122. Hall, Danny—122. Halsey, Elbert—92. Halsey, Ella—111. Halsey, Roosevelt—58,78,79,82,92. Hamilton, Ola Pearl—62,92. Hammond, Tris—65,92. Harding, Earl-—111. Hargrove, Cynthia—65,111. Harris, Barry—82,122. Harris, Donald—122. Harris, Ruth—-111. Harrison, Henry—122,79. Hatley, Donna—122. Haynes, Andrea—123. Heafner, Joey—48,59,64,92,93. Hedspeth, Jerry—123. Helms, Cindy—62,67,92. Helms, Janet—59,61,65,123. Helms, Mike—58,64,79,82,83,92. Helms, Robert—62,111. Hemphill, Paul—111. Hemphill, Willie—59,62,64,93. Henderson, Barbara—64,111. Hensley, Billy—123. Herron, John—82,123. Hewitt, Susan—66,123. Hicks, Terri—63,67,123. Hill, Gail—123. Hill, Margaret—123. Hinson, Shelia—123. Hinson, Wilma—61,111. Hinton, Charlie—123. Hodge, Barbara Ann—93. Hodge, David—66,112. Holbrook, Pam—66,123. Holloway, Ken—123. Holt, Chuck—112. Holt, Kay—67,123. Hoopaugh, Debbie—39,62,123. Hoopaugh, Larry—58,79,91,93,94. Hooper, Annie—62,93. Hoover, Barbara—112. Hoover, Brenda—123. Hoover, Gwendolyn—65,123. Hoover, Linda—61,62,63,112. Hoover, Richard—112. Hope, Elaine—67,112. Hopper, Cindy—62,66,93. Horton, Barbara—65,123. Horton, Robbie Juanita—62,93. Hough, Eric-—123. Howard, Dianne—123. Howard, George—123. Howell, Mary—123. Huff, Belinda—123. Huffstetler, Vicki—123. Humphries, Steve—66,112. Hunter, Dolly—49,59,65,123. Hunter, Susan—93. Hunter, Mary Jane—43,61,64,89,93. Ingle, Dan—63,67,112. Inman, Archie—112. Inman. Bill—66,123. Janson, Mary—64,67,93. Johnson, Roy—64,112. Jones, Cloie—112. Jones, Thomas—63,66,93. Jones, William Paul, Jr.—63,66,67,93. Jordan, Harvatta—112. Joy, Danny—123. Kemp, Linda Sue—93. Kendall, Marjorie—94. Kenley, Teresa Anne—66,94. King, Mitchell—113,66. Kirksey, Andrea—113,60. Knox, John—94. Lambert, Nancy—94,62. Latta, Charles—113,63. Lawrence, Belvine—123. Lawrence, Jenny—113. Lawrence, Jerry-—123. Lawrence, Pat—123. Lawrence, Vernon—124. Lawson, Phyllis Jean—94,37,59,62,67. Leary, Terry—113. LeCato, John—113. Lee, Tony—113,109. Lemmond, Roger—113,79.58,78. Lewis, Wayne—113,66! Linder, Steve—113. Long, John Michael—94,66. Lowery, John—124. Lowery, Wilbert—94. Loy, William Duncan—94,97,25,81,79, 45,58,59,61,64,78,80,79. Lybrand, Pat—113. Lynch, Teresa Ann—66. Lynn, Judy—124,65. Mabe, Don—124. Macomber, Pete—124. Manus, Bobby—113,62. Marks, Stephen Payne—94,90,60,62. Mason, Robert—113. Mauney, Lewis Austin—94,66. Maurice, Kay—124. Meador, Terri—113. Mecimore, Glenda—113,67. Medlin, Judy Elizabeth—95,67. Metzner, Marcia Ann—95. Miller, Dolly—124. Mitchell, Charlie—124. Mobley, Susan—124. Monroe, Sheri—113. Montgomery, Jimmy—95,66. Moore, Joann—124. Morgan, Michael—113. Morris, James Pat—100,66. Morrison, Phillip—124,58,76,77. Morrison, Frankie—113,79,58,66. Morrow, Benjamin Ray—95,66. Morrow, Cleveland—114,66. Mullis, Larry Eugene—95,64,67. Mullis, Linda—114. McAllister, Danny P.—94. McAlpine, Russell Hope—95. McAteer, Shirley—113. McAteer, Tommy—124. McClain, Clarence—95,63,82. McClain, Glennal—124. McClain, Milas A.—95. McClellan, Jeanetta—124. McConico, James—113,66. McConkey, David—113. McCoy, Elaine—113. McCuiston, Ann Sofley—95,94,101,35, 59,62,64,66,48. McCullough, Frank—124,82. McDowell, John—113,67. McGinn, Robert Wayne—95. Mcllwain, Curtis—95. Mcllwain, James—124. McKee, Mike—124. McKnight, Eddie—124,58. McKnight, P. Walker—95,66. McLain, Jerry—113,67. McLain, Walter—124. McLear, Joseph T. —95,64. McSwain, Andy—124. Nance, Linda—95,62. Neal, A1—124. Neal, Mike—114. Neal Paulette—124,65. Neel, Mary Catherine—95,62,67. Neel, Worth Erskine—95,62,64,67. Neely, Jenny—114,62. Neely, Jesse Edward—96,79,58,82. Neely, John Joseph—96,60. Neely, John Miller—96,66. Neely, Ralph—114,64,67. Newsom, Rick—114,79,58,78. Newsome, Sara—96,63. Newton, Alan—114,66. Ott, Sandy—124. Overcash, Barbara—114,38,61,62,64,48 55. Padgett, Alan—124. Page, James Robert Jr.—96,64. Palmer, Doris—114,111,61,65,48,55. 143 STUDENT INDEX Parker, Ann—114. Parker, Curtis Janies Jr.—96,79,58, 59,64. Parker. Goldwyn—124,79. Parks, Carol—114,62. Parnell, Mike—124. Parnell, Rita Elaine—96. Pate. Brenda—114,62. Patrick, Ruthie Mae—96. Patterson. Doris Elizabeth—96. Patterson. Donna Louise—96. Patterson, Janice—124. Patterson, Lynn—114. Pauley, Barbara Jean—96. Pauley, Bettia Jean Pendergraph, Jimmy—114,67. Pennell, Linda—124. Pepper. Dean—114. Pepper, Ronald—124. Perry. Donna—123,62. Pettis, Eleanor—114,62,66,48. Pettus, Ruddy Lee—96,62. Philbeck, Libby—125. Phillips, Gary Lee—96,99,81,79,78,58, 59,83. Phillips. Raymond—125,63. Pittman, Pat—114. Pittman, Paul—125. Pleasants, Frank—114,79,78,58,82. Pope, Peggy Ann—125,59,62,65,66,49. Pope, Thomas Clayton—96,66. Poole, Mike—114. Poplin, Trena—114. Porter, Brenda Jean—96,61,64. Porter, Cathey—114. Porter, Joann—125. Porter, Malinda—125,61,63. Porter, Phyllis—114,107,59,65,66,61. Poteat, David—125. Potts, Carolyn—114. Potts, Lamar—97,66,67. Potts, Wilma Lee—97,62. Pragaez, Frank Edward—100. Presson, Karen—125,65,66. Price, Billy—125,58. Price, Bobby—125. Price, Harold—114,67. Price, Jane—125,66. Price, Rebecca Elizabeth—97,64,66,67. Price, Robert Edgar—97,79,58,66. Pryor, Donald—125,66. Pryor, Douglas Wayne—97. Pryor, Michael David—97. Rae, Judy—125,65. Ragan, Valerie—115,67. Randolph, Evelyn—125. Rash, Phil—125,58,76. Readling, Paula—125. Redic, Constance—125. Reid, David—115,79,58,66,82. Rhyne, Charles—125. Ritchie, Kay—125,65,67. Roberson, Druied—115. Robbins, Patricia LaDonna—97,61. Robinson, Peggy Ann—97. Robinson, Mary—97,67. Rock, Genise—115. Rodgers, Patsy—125. Rodney, Barbara—125. Rose, Judy—125,59,64,66. Rose, Lynne—125. Roseboro, Marilyn—125,63. Royal, Doris—115. Rummage, Randy—125,79. Rushing, James Warren—125. Sain, Sarah—125,67. Sales, Mary Lynn—115. Sams, Mary Joelyn—97. Sanburg, Eric—125,58,66. Sandoe, Linda—125. Saunders, Tina—115. Sawyer, Patrick Joseph—97,58,50,76. Scott, Lee Michael—97,63,78. Scott, Marsha—125. Setzer, John—115. Setzer, Rebecca Ann—98. Shankle, Luther—98,62,66. Shaver, Billy Neal—98. Shugart, Billy—115. Sifford, James Edward—98.66. Sifford, Leon—126. Sifford, Wayne—126. Simpson, Charles—126. Simpson, Danny William—98,66. Simpson, Frances—126,60. Simpson, Gail—115,62,67,61. Simpson, Mary—115,62. Simpson, Mary Jeanette—98,62. Simpson, Wayne—126. Sing, Robert Earl—98,66. Smith, Billy—115. Smith, Ethel Lee—100,66. Smith, Gerry—115,58,63. Smith, Henry John—126. Smith, Hattie Pearl—126. Smith, John—98,76. Smith, Kathryn Lou—98,61,62,63. Smith, Larry—115,58,76. Smith, Sandy—126. Smith, Steve—126. Smith, William Henry—100. Smith, Vickie—115. Sneed, Huston—115,58,76. Sneed, Sandra—126,62. Snider, Chip—126. Snyder, Debbie—126,59,65,67. Sparrow, Harry—126. Spears, Wade—115. Spooner, Carol—126,66. Spruill, Mike—115,67. Stafford, Frederick—126. Stallings, Michael Dennis—98,62. Stephens, Nikki—116,42,66. Stowe, Jesse—98,63,66. Stradford, Leroy—98,66. Stradford, Lester—126. Stromberg, Jean—116. Stroud, Cecelia Yvonne—126,62. Sturdivant, Shurrian—98. Swaney, David—126. Swaney, Mike—126,67. Tadlock, Vincent—126. Tanksley, Pat—126,65,66. Taylor, Greg—126. Taylor, Kenneth O’Daniel—98,78,80,81. Taylor, Stanley Everette—98. Teasley, Ronzel Marcus—98,66. Teleshuk, Dawn—126,60,66. Therrell, Patricia—126,67. Thomas, Andrew Lindsey Jr.—98. Thompson, Dan—99,66. Thompson, Hazel Elizabeth—99,101,45 59,62,48. Thompson, Thelma E.—116,66. Thompson, Thelma A.—126,66. Threatt, Steve—99,66. Tittle, David—126. Titus, Billy—116. Torrence, Evans—116. Townsend, Elainadel—99,64, 66,67. Trotter, James Wesley—126. Turner, Elliot Lee Jr.—99,64. Turner, Judy—126,41,59,65. Turner, Laura—126. Tyler, Linda Kay—99,62,64,66. Waddell, Frederick—116. Wallace, Barbara Ann—99,62. Wallace, Herbert—116,66. Wallace, James—99. Wallace, John Robert—99,63,66. Warner, Barbara—116. Warren, Erwin—126. Warren, Mary Susan—99. Warren, Randy—127. Warters, Judy Lane—99,67. Watt, Clarence—100,63,78,79. Watson, Ditricia—100,62. Weathers, Eddie—127,66. Weathers, Joseph—100. Weber, Diane—127. Wentz, Kenneth—127. Westmoreland, Debbie—127,62,49. Whisnant, Melba Teresa—100. White, Barbara Jean—100,62,67. Whitley, Brenda—127. Whitley, Malcolm Robertson—100,79, 58,78. Whitley, William Ronnie—100. Wiggins, Harry—127. Wiles, David—116,60,62. Williams, David—116,67. Williams, Marjorie—116. Williams, Marjorie—127. Williams, Monty—127,66. Wilson, Brenda Jane—100. Wilson, Brenda Joyce—116,65. Wilson, Gigi—117,61,64,65,48. Wilson, Van—127,62. Winget, Mac—127,79,78,58,59,64,82. Wolfe, Claire—117,59,64,66. Woodard, Issac—117. Woods, Ann—127. Woods, Diana—100. Woods, Gregory—127. Woods, Rusty—-127. Woods, Walter—117. Workman, Judy—117,67. Wortman, Gary—117,79,78,58,62,83,82. Wright, Carol Ann—127. Wright, Eddie—117,79,78,81. Upchurch, Gettis—127. Yandle, Vicki Louise—100,33,43,44, 61,64,66. Yeatts, Lenn—127. Youngblood, Doug—117,58,64. Ziegler, Wally—117,81,79,58,78. 144 c r zzrat - X j w. X XCc CLs 1 A tf-OXO 0 . lA X-r y J y f.{ aJO y AS Si AS. 2 XlX CSs iy A ' ZJLy Xus-XLy jOJLsXaXX .UX LaS L-t SsL-y SLVLSXSlS’JS S ' JXX f- yy y,. $jAyuy y U ' tat Jsyj cHjL ' i, CL-r Lyftyy I . A fQ J l_ f r ' «£ Xjl J j dJz imuj yCAst X a j a „ a ] f L Tcl xxll . Xl ufl Cs , 44 4 KiV; ■ ' V A JLXXUUy TrQ XJ C cic AXXsXX AaJLus l Jl Ly 7V cX . 7 Cj’ cc-.l AuL y i 1 X p hr , J •■ jrV vt firSS ' mmmi � MS pjpi