Olympic High School - Torch Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1968 volume:

Editor Gigi Wilson Business Managers Lynn Dixon Phyllis Porter Presented by the Yearbook Staff of Olympic High School Charlotte, North Carolina PROLOGUE Beginnings, however essential, are seldom nothing more than a start. We have been provided with a beginning. We must now accept the challenges of development and growth. We must endeavor to keep alive the spirit found in those who came before us. We must rely on their guidance and profit by their mistakes. i But we must also make a name for ourselves: prove we are capable of our own creativity, wisdom, and strength. We must renew the faith, hope, and love for learning already instilled in us. We must proceed to broaden and deepen these noble qualities by adding our own special talents. TABLE OF CONTENTS We must give of ourselves to insure that Administration and Curriculum 20 ' the beginning becomes more than a mere start. A spark has been lighted; Features 36 now we must kindle the flame. Organizations 50 Sports 72 Classes 88 Advertisements 131 3 FAMILIAR SYMBOLS IGNITE r ORGANIZATION STRUCTURES LYMPIC’S DAILY ROUTINES INSPIRATION THROUGH DISCOVERY ' [EIGHTENS THE GLOW OF LEARNING INITIATIVE ENCOURAGES THE NTDIVIDUAL TO PURSUE HIS INTERESTS AWARENESS OF OTHERS BEGINS WITH RING PERSONAL EXPERIENCES PARTICIPATION IN ATHLETICS , IS THE TEAM SPIRIT ENTHUSIASM INFLAMES AE BACK THE TROJANS INVOLVEMENT OF INDIVIDUALS IN B ACTIVITIES KINDTES THE FLAME As chief administrator, Mr. Neill has a variety of roles to play. During long and tedious hours of work he never fails to be a friend to anyone that may need him. He gives to Olympic a sense of dignity, of worth, and of purpose, assets vital to our existence. RALPH E. NEILL DMINISTRATION AND ASSISTANCE The friendly smile of Mr. Poe displays to each and everyone of us the personal interest he takes in stu¬ dents as individuals. He gains personal friendship through guidance and respect. His goal is to help students recognize and assume responsibilities. The office staff also includes the secretary and bookkeeper. We’re all aware of the dedicated patience and diligent work of each. Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Armstrong work hand in hand while solving office problems. Mrs. Ballard assists Miss Meggs in student placement. Miss Whittle directs library affairs. The chief interest of the counselors of Olympic High is to guide you toward a better understanding of yourself and your relationship to society. The en¬ couragement given to you by them help the develop¬ ment of your individual talents. The librarians also encourage and aid you in the use of your leisure time. Their aim is to broaden your interest and thus benefit Olympic as a whole. SPARK THE FLAME OF KNOWLEDGE Mrs. Barbara Baxter University of South Carolina BA Journalism, MA Education Mrs. Margaret Bergamo Wilfred Beauty Academy, Brooklyn College jligh Point College: [tB Degree Mrs. Jean Chandler Appalachian State Teachers College: BS English j Mrs. Ruth Byrum Queens College: AB Bible Psychology Thomas Brigman University of Georgia: BS Education, MA Education Rena M. Brown UNC—Greensboro: AB Degree Howard L. Combs Assistant coach in basketball Appalachian State: BS Degree Mrs. Betty Glud Louisiana Tech: BS Mathematics Bruce Hardin Appalachian State Teachers College: Physical Ed. Coach: Football, Wrestling, Golf Mr. Grady Culbreth Furman University: BA Religious Education, MA Education Mrs. Lois Dixon Pfeiffer College: BS Business Education, MA Education Mrs. Frances Hamilton West Virginia University: BS Education Samuel W. Hill Talladega College, Columbia University: BA Music Vernon E. Hedrick LenomRhyne College: Health, Physical Ed., History 26 ENGLISH BRIGHTENS THE FLAME English tests challenge sophomores. [glish, the only course required for three years at Olympic, I many opportunities for college preparation because of our inding English department. English II includes a study of uge, literature, and composition. The main types of litera- ishort stories, poetry, nonfiction, drama, the literary epic, |ie novel are covered in the course study. [glish III continues to emphasize the relation between litera- [anguage, and composition. Emphasis in literature is on the I of American authors. This course is designed to give a i understanding of our American heritage through the exami- t of our literature. Fourth year classes learn research tech- i and write term papers. “A toast to dear Olympic ... Olympic seniors interpret the Canterbury Tales. Mrs. Barbara A. Houston Queens College: BA English Nancy Lee Lively Concord College: BS Education Jethro R. Mann West Virginia State College: Gayle Karriker Appalachian State: BS Biology Joseph B. McGinn University of North Carolina: AB Physical Education ME Secondary Education David L. Miller N.C. State University: BS Industrial Arts, MA Education Earl Kirkland Benedict College: BS Chemistry Mrs. Eileen McLean Marshall University: AB Degree Mrs. Laura A. Morris Appalachian State: BS Degree 28 BOURSES IMPROVE COMMUNICATION Spanish, Latin, and French are offered to all college bound students. One to four years may be taken. First year students are orientated to the basic structure of the language. Emphasis is placed on accurate pronunciation. In second year courses emphasis is shifted toward reading, writing and conversation in which the student creates his own response. Emphasis is on reading in the third year of the language. Reading is done both intensively and ex¬ tensively in the advanced fourth year classes. The culture of countries involved is traced throughout all four years. ROWTH THROUGH PAST EXPERIENCE World and United States history courses are required by )th the State Department and Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools. The goal of the World history course is to give the students broader concept of the world historically, critically and graphically. The United States history course generally traces the stories of our United States from the early days of explora- 3n and colonization to the present. Mrs. St. Clair observes student reporter. Mr. Parker instructs U. S. history class. EXPLORATION OF MAN AND LIFE Biology Students observe nature. The Olympic curriculum presents numerous science courses to its students. The senior science course in¬ troduces the principles dealing with matter and energy. Chemistry I classes are based on lab work and a study in changes and structure of matter. Chemistry II con¬ tinues the necessary fundamentals needed for future chemistry. Lab work in physics examines the laws of motion. Biology I, required for graduation, guides sophomores in their study of nature. Biology II furthers research. Chemistry student learns of weights and measures. MODERN MATH AND THE FUTURE The math department of Olympic has courses that meet each student’s need whether he is exploring higher mathematics or learning the basic principles. Through algebra-trigonometry,the development of a systematic method of thinking is encouraged. Two years of algebra and one year of geometry are required as prerequisites for algebra-trigonometry. For the stu¬ dents who wish to follow a college preparatory sche¬ dule, Algebra I and II and geometric essentials are taught. To prepare students for effective office perfor¬ mance, business math is available. A general math course is offered to those students not wishing to continue their math. Students gain knowledge in geometric fundamentals. COURSES INSPIRE VOCATIONS Cosmetology works many wonders. lents of Olympic have a wonderful opportunity to e into a career at the high school level. Cosmetology I are offered to those who are interested in the study aetic art. junior and senior students whose career interests he field of electronics, Olympic has a very useful course :tricity-Electronics. This course prepares students for dvanced work. “We create our own Frankensteins.” TECHNICAL ABILITIES TAUGHT Family living class prepares for the future. 1 Business Administration Department offers courses bkkeeping, Business English and Communications and Ijss Law. They are strongly recommended to students ug a business program. Secretarial students strive to ;i| typewriting, shorthand, and general office practice. 1; Religious department provides a course in the basic standing and appreciation of the Bible. 1 Home Economics department gives girls experience in ' i damentals of homemaking and family planning. 1 Fine Arts, drama, music and creative art are oifered c ents so they may have a chance to express themselves. “I’ve been here for three hours and this still isn t right. James Mullis Appalachian State Teachers College: BS Social Studies Lynn Parker UNC: AB, Masters in Education Mrs. Lessie Russell Hampton University: BS Business Education, MA Business Education Mrs. Virginia Neely Mary Hardin- Bayles: BA Spanish, English, MA English Karen Raines Meredith College: BA English, UNC- Chapel Hill: MAT Jolcne Riddle Appalachian State University: BS French Mrs. Pamela R. Shubert UNC-Grcensboro: BA Latin Paul Simpson Appalachian State Teachers College: BS. MA 32 STAFF CATERS TO TROJANS Even the cafeteria workers have to eat Olympic food. Custodians work diligently for Trojans. DRIVERS ED. EMPHASIZES SAFETY Drivers Education is an important part of the Sophomore Orientation class. This course consists of nine weeks of class¬ room work, twelve hours of observation, and six hours be- hind-the-wheel-training. The state requires a student to complete the course before he may obtain his license. Driving fundamentals are taught in the classroom. In drivers education students get on the road trair PHYSICAL ALERTNESS IS A MUST “We’ve got a secret!” “Coach, you sure are a messy housekeeper! Physical Education is a required subject for sop and girls. Boys’ P.E. Classes include soccer, touch footb; badminton, basketball, volleyball, tennis, weight many other active sports. Some of the activities included in girls’ P.E. are archery, track, softball, speedball, and modern dan Marie Spears ns College: liisiness business Education Calvin Wallace Barber-Scotia College: BS Social Studies ames Wilson Western Carolina College: 5S Industrial Arts, Geography Mrs. Barbara Tripp East Carolina College: AB and BS Biology MA Science Education Joe White Wake Forest College: BS Physical Education, MA Education Mrs. Josephine Wright Appalachian State Teachers College: BS Home Economics Features §§S Sophomore Beauty Donna Monroe Senior Attendant Senior Attendant Linda Hoover Terry Brown Junior Attendant Sophomore Attendant eighth annual workshop on Student Council iiip was held at Mars Hill College from July uly 21. Mimi Culp was Olympic’s represent- t this workshop which encourages democratic [leadership, and the use of the Student Coun¬ medium of citizenship training in the schools. Mars Hill Delegate - Mimi Culp D. A. R. award recipient — Gigi Wilson The D. A. R. award is presented to the girl who best displays the qualities of patriotism, dependability, leadership, citizenship, and service. Olympic’s recipient of the award given by the Daughters ot the American Revolution is Gigi Wilson. 42 The students who best repre sent the rising senior class are ected as delegates to Wildacres. The Civitan sponsored event a conference on human relations held in Little Switzerland, rth Carolina. Jack Blanks, Mimi Culp, and Gigi Wilson were ympic’s representatives to this conference. Held at U. N. C. at Greensboro, Girls’ State enables high school girls to gain a better understanding of their state and local governments through their participation. Legion Post 221 sponsored students Vicki Corbett and Gigi Wilson. Mimi Culp was sponsored by the Paw Creek Legion Post. N. C. Girls’ State Delegates - Vicki Corbett, Mimi Culp, Gigi Wilson I Charlotte Youth Council - Vicki Corbett, Vice chairman; Jack Blanks. keen Board Members - Terry Brown, Bar- jvercash. Appointed by the Student Council, Vicki Corbett and Jack Blanks are Olympic’s represen¬ tatives on the newly formed Charlotte Youth Council. The main purpose of this organi¬ zation is to involve every stu¬ dent in a program which adds a new dimension to Ids com¬ munity. Vicki Corbett is cur¬ rently serving as vice chairman of the council. Each year, two girls are chosen from each school to represent their student body in the Belk’s Teen Board. Terry Brown and Barbara Overcash are Olympic’s members. Besides sponsoring various civic proj¬ ects, the board members model in a number of fashion shows. The students in the Distri¬ butive Education Club voted Delores Barnes as D.E. Beauty by popular vote. Delores was selected on the basis of person¬ ality, poise, appearance, and character. iJunior Marshals- Barbara Henderson, Roy Johnson, Vicki Corbett, Paul Hempill, Gigi Wilson, James Cuthbertson, Ann Bryant, David Young, Pulp. Mr. and Miss Olympic - Gigi Wilson and Wally Ziegler 45 Barbara Overcash was selected by the student body as Olympic’s first Homecoming Queen. Spon¬ sored by Rick Newsome, Barbara was crowned during the half time festivities of the Country Day game. Following the game, the entire court was presented at the dance. The senior girls in the court are Donna Alexander, Terry Brown, Carol Byrum, Pam Griffin, Barbara Henderson, Linda Hoover, Andrea Kirksey, Donna Meadows, Barbara Overcash, and Phyllis Por¬ ter. Dee Dee Bell, Linda Carriker, Beverly Fisher, Debbie James, Ter¬ ry McLendon, and Debbie Vest are the junior and sophomore girls who sponsored football play¬ ers. Caro float - rftfec Carrousel Princess Carol Byrum The Senior Class chose Carol Byrum as the Carrousel Princess to represent Olympic in the annual Charlotte Carrousel Parade held on Thanksgiving Day. This was the first year that Olympic was invited to participate in the affair. The school’s band, lettergirls, and drill team marched in the parade along¬ side Carol who was riding a float. As Carrousel Princess, Carol and her escort attended the Knights of the Carrousel Ball on November 23. arol Byrum waves from a Carrousel oat. 47 DORIS PALMER, HEAD GIGI WILSON SHERRY FREEMAN BARBARA OVERCASH BETTY JO BROWN “Let’s go Trojans, we want some action, is the familial slogim y make .eerleaders arouse school spirit at pep rallies and X t o “V their team on to pep posters” and decorate bulletin oar s in Reoresentative of the students’ in. These girls are loyal Trojans in the dedication and sin . - mnnrt. and the cry for victory is never abandoned. PEGGY POPE LINDA CARRIKER Varsity Cheerleaders — Barbara Overcash; Betty Jo Brown; Sherry Freeman; Doris Palmer, head; Gigi Wilson; Peggy Pope; Linda Carriker. “Practice makes perfect.” Cheerleader Advisor — Mrs. McLean Junior Varsity Cheerleaders - Back Row - Judy Cooper; Patti Glover; Carolyn Watson, head; Martha Barden; Karen Kuntz. Front Center - Leslie Wilson, Annie Howell. 49 TUDENT COUNCIL - Row I - Smith, Ptetiden. ; Bprum, HffijESSJSXJfSS “C ML S?YouV Row 5- Nash, Inman. Camkct, P Pope, Byrnm, Talbett, Watson, Hontet, Helms. Not Picmrnd: Bowman, ' ruesdale, Mobley, Pendergraph, Kelly, Rummage, Baker. STUDENT COUNCIL DECORATES TREE Students are allowed to leave study hall to decorate Olympic’s Christmas tree. 1 ' • fU- ' Ifil ■BBBBB |D b| Olympic s student council, a vital organization, is the voice and unified actions of the students. Con¬ sisting of an executive council, class presidents, and homeroom representatives, this body insures each stu¬ dent the benefits of participation. The council serves the school by sponsoring countless activities and proj¬ ects. The work of student council committees pro¬ duced a Homecoming Dance, Sadie Hawkins Day and Dance, and a Mock Faculty Show. Sending packages to soldiers in Vietnam plus the sponsoring of a clean¬ up campaign were only two ways the student council proved its usefulness to the school and to the com¬ munity. The Inter-Club Council is an affiliate organization of the Student Council, made ot up the heads ot various organizations and all club presidents. It is the duty of this council to co-ordinate all club and organization activities. Among other things, the Inter- Club Council approves charters for new clubs and helps to see that all clubs stay active. IP is i J — x. • c ’C . m ' h ipHnwr - 1 BHHRPI 3 Vi!k... ►. W ■■ ■ X _ __ INTER-CLUB COUNCIL- Row 1- J. Byrum, President; Mecimore, Vice President; Barden, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Parker, Advisor. Row 2- Morris, Inman, J. Byrum, Ziegler, Smith, Culp, Wilson, Youngblood. Row 3- Wingate, Bryant, Palmer, C. Byrum, Blanks, Lybrand, Allison, Holbrook. Row 4— Neely, Cuthbertson, Blackwelder, Porter, Hunter, Rae, Boyd. Not Pictured: Davis, Pope. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL- Row 1- Blackwelder, Baker, Byrum, Culp, Rose, Avery, Corbett, Brown, Hunter, Miss Meggs-Advisor. Row 2- Smith, Edwards, Wingate, Blanks. 53 EY CLUB- Row 1- Mr. Mullis, Advisor; Youngblood, President; Wingate, Vice President; Blanks, Secretary; Edwards, Treasurer; Mr. White, Advisor. ;ow 2- Smith, Linder, Foster, Morrison, King. Row 3— Brown, Rash, Johnson, Boyd, Wortman. Not Pictured: Rummage. Key Club Pancake Supper is a success. Civinettes plan a future meeting. :iVINETTES- Row 1- Porter, President; Horton, Vice President; 3rantley, Advisor. Row 2- Hall, Pope, Brown, Overcash, Freeman, feleshuk, Roseboro, Allison. Brown, Secretary; Avery, Treasurer; Snyder, Sergeant at Arms; Baker, Chaplain, Miss Corbett, Wilson, Culp. Row 3- Yandle, M. Barden, Mecimore, Carriker, M. Barden, Young love is portrayed in Lock, Stock, and Lipstick. Students representing each homeroom compose Olym¬ pic’s chapter of the Red Cross. Achieving their purpose to help others, members work through school, community and international projects. Enrollment dues were sent to the International Red Cross to be used in disaster areas, and boxes packed with articles were dispatched to the 49th Hospital in Vietnam. In December the Red Cross held a raffle to raise funds. Along with its other activities, this service organization also co-ordinates projects for clubs such as F.H.A. and V.I.C.A. DRAMA CLUB- Row 1— Mrs. Shubert, Advisor; Allison, Currie, Faust, Woo ard, King, Stroud, Avery, Waddell, Sams, Bridges, Dixon, Sandburg, Davis. N Pictured: Austin. TROJAN TROOPERS ARE A SUCCESS RED CROSS- Row 1 - Mrs. Baxter, Advisor; Holbrook, President; Brown, Vice President; Turner, Secretary; Rae, Treasurer; King. Row 2- Wright, N Clendon, Bisson, Pendergraph, Pope, Warren, Culp. Row 3— Donaldson, Cooper, Johnson, Snyder, Alexander, Davis, Neel, Sneed. 55 MONOGRAM CLUB— Row 1 — Ziegler, President; Blanks, Vice President; Wingate, Secretary; B. Edwards, Treasurer. Row 2- Pleasants, Brown, L. Smith, Ardrey, McCullough. Row 3— Morrison, Wright, Newsom, Ward, Grier, Harris. Row 4— Sandburg, Sneed, Rash, Lee, Wortman, Fant. Row 5- Boyd, Foster, Randolf, Reid, Daniels, McConico. Not Pictured: Cook, Caldwell, J. Edwards. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS ACHIEVE IN GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION- Row 1- Hunter, President; Freeman, Vice President; S. Brown, Secretary; J. Byrum, Treasurer; Mrs. McLean, Ad¬ visor. Row 2- Glover, S. Snyder, D. Snyder, Rae, Biggers, Hoover. Row 3- Ritchie, Kuntz, Watson, Helms, Avery, J. Brown. Row 4- Yandle, Horton, Sain, Carriker, Presson, Neal. Row 5- Pope, B. Brown, Haynes, C. Byrum, Redic. Row 6- Cooper, Helms, Allison. Not Pictured: Tanksley, Simpson, Bowman. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY- Row 1- Miss I Advisor; Johnson, Sergeant of Arms; Mecimore, Tre. Henderson, Secretary; Bryant, Vice President; Culp, Pre: Row 2- S. Brown, Wilson, Corbett, Pope, S. Freemai den, Price, Byrum. Row 3- Roseboro, Weber, Teleshul linger, R. Freeman, Allison, Jones. Row 4- Anderson gate, Young, Cuthbertson, P. Brown. ACADEMICS AND ATHLETICS On two occasions during the school year, a select group of juniors and seniors are inducted into the National Honor Society on the basis of academic excellence and good citizenship. An overall average of 89 must be main¬ tained before a student is eligible for membership. The reputation of the National Honor Society is based on its motto which stresses the qualities of service, leadership, scholarship and character. In addition to conducting as¬ semblies in which new members were tapped, this organi¬ zation also compiled and published Olympic’s first student directory. Maintaining a B average in three semesters of Spanish is necessary for membership in the La Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica. This organization of the top Spanish students at Olympic co-ordinates its activities with those of the Spanish Club. SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY- Row 1- Neely, President; Wi Vice President; Alexander, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 2- Coley, Ham Snyder. Row 3- Bobbit, Bryant, Boyd. Row 4- Johnson; Mrs. Neely, AdviS ' 57 Advisor and Senior Class Editors sort Senior statistics. TORCH STAFF MEETS A DEADLINE When school started in September, work was already under¬ way for the ’68 edition of the TORCH. Deciding on an ap¬ propriate theme, the first undertaking of the staff, was soon to be followed by countless other duties. Major assignments such as designing the cover, opening section, dividers, and the numer¬ ous other sections were co-ordinated by the Editor-in-Chief and became the responsibility of the individual editors. Other mem¬ bers of the staff assisted the various editors in writing and typing copy, and aided in group identification and alphabetizing. Finan¬ cial matters, which ranged from selling ads to selling the annual itself, were handled by members of the business staff. Meeting deadlines demanded the combined efforts of the entire staff. By working diligently, often long after the school day had ended, staffers successfully produced the second edition of the TORCH. TORCH STAFF- Row 1- Freeman, Assistant Editor; Overcash, Palmer, Helms, Culp. Row 2- Mrs. Houston, Advisor; Wilson, Editor, W. Hinson Blanks, Porter, Rose. Row 3- S. Hinson, Price, Holbrook, Presson, Corbett, Miss Tripp, Advisor. Not Pictured: Austin. TROJAN TRUMPET STAFF— D. Wiles, H. Sneed, D. Ernest, R. Johnson, M. Roseboro, A. Kirksey, Assistant Editor; J. Helms, J. Rae, P. Brown, Busi¬ ness Manager; M. Barden, Editor; J. Coley, D. McCorkle, P. Freeman, M. Thornton, D. Dixon, K. Kuntz, M. Barden, A. Howell, Mrs. Spears, Business Ad¬ visor; Mrs. Chandler, Journalism Advisor; Bruce Holbrook, B. Dellinger, B. Sutton, Frank McCollough, Greg Woods. Not Pictured: Donna Meadows, John Crane. TRUMPET FEATURES SUPERLATIVES Members of the TROJAN TRUMPET staff learned early in the year that it took more than a “nose for news’ ' to produce a successful high school newspaper. Once a story was secured, copy blocks, headlines, and captions posed new and varied problems. Publishing a paper each month, the staff was forced to meet frequent deadlines which required the hard work and coopera¬ tion of every staff member. Aside from meeting deadlines, the staff was faced with the task of selling ads in order to pay pro¬ duction costs. However, by changing paper and type, expenses were reduced. The ingenuity and creativity of the staffers were responsible for the addition of several new features to the TROJAN TRUM¬ PET. These added improvements caught student interest and added greatly to the success of the paper. Both interesting and informative, the TROJAN TRUMPET continues to be an ex¬ cellent communicator of school and local events. Newspaper Editor explains layout to another staff member. BUSINESS STAFF-ANNUAL- Left to Right- Blackwelder, Mrs. Glud, Advisor; Avery, Dixon and Porter, Business Managers, Jones. The basic qualities of successful teaching are studied, identi¬ fied, and developed by members of the Future Teachers of America. The main objective of F.T.A., to present accurate in¬ formation on vocational opportunities in education, was ac¬ complished through several guest speakers. These included a foreign exchange student who spoke to the club on school systems in other countries. The club’s major project for the year was Teacher’s Appreciation Week, during which time F ,T.A. members expressed gratitude to our teachers for their many contributions. berson. F.H.A. member learns how to prepare appetizers. Home economics students add final touches. FUTURE PLANS STIMULATE GIRLS Girls with previous experience in Home Economics istitute the membership in the Future Homemakers of lerica. This club provides girls with the opportunity to ter themselves as homemakers and as members of a nmunity. During the year, Olympic’s F.H.A. partici- ed in the District Rally in Gastonia, and at Christmas ie the girls delivered gifts to a rest home in the com- nity. A Mother-Daughter Banquet held in April high- ited the year for F.H.A. members. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA- Mrs. Wright, Advisor; ' Mecimore, President; Snyder, Vice President; Brown, Secretary; Fisher, Treasurer. Row 2- Culp, Coley, Holbrook. Row 3— Thorton, Chastain. Row 4— Dixon, Simpson, C. Byrum, Biggers. Row 5— Ritchie, Rae, J. Byrum, P. Byrum. Row 6- Bennett, Helms, S. Snyder. Row 7— Holt, Howell, Sain, Hall. Row 8- Baker, Price. mm k v£ V Wfif ' RENCH CLUB- Row 1- Miss Riddle, Advisor; Bryant, Thornton, Dixon, McCorkle, Barden, Culp. Row 2- Helms, O.vercash, Presson, Holbrook, loley, Cooper, Bost, Young. Row 3- Henson, Wilson, V. Corbett, Byrum, B. Corbett, M. Davis, B. Davis. Not Pictured: Carlisle. French Club enjoys an authentic French Christmas. Making students aware of the customs of France is the pri¬ mary aim of Olympic’s newly organized French Club. French Club activities for the year included sponsoring a French day at Olympic and attending a pl ay given entirely in French. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to present members with a better understanding of Spanish speaking countries and an op¬ portunity to practice the Spanish they learn in class. With the help of the Spanish National Honor Society, the Spanish Club successfully sponsored a Pan American Day, which included a related assembly and a Spanish Mercado. PANISH CLUB-Rae, President; Bryant, Vice President; Coley, Secretary; Horton, Treasurer; Byrum, Hamilton, Mrs. Neely, Advisor. Row 2- Howell, oover, Hooper, Neal, Cooper, McCorkle, Alexander, Freeman, Ritchie. Row 3— Bobbit, Boyd, Johnson, Neely, McDowell. Row 4— Herrin, Russell, rown, Alexander, Snyder. Not Pictured: Redic, Austin, Bowman. K O St li ' Cr M 1c to N Of ' •� A. N Kh s r S A Nh Mo It Rn HI- «M ‘■ ' 1 ' ' Tl PR Bi IV llo f r lm •n MJ N The Science Club emphasizes laboratory ex¬ perimentation. SCIENCE CLUB— Row 1— President, Cuth- bertson; Vice President, Pope; Secretary, Kuntz; Treasurer, Presson; Advisor, Mrs. Tripp. Row 2— Holbrook, Price, Hemphill, Springs. Row 3— Robinson, Neely, Bobbit, Reese. Row 4- Boyd, Futch, Gordon, Dellinger. COURSES EXTEND THEIR ACTIVITIES ) UB , Ro ' ! i Boyd ’ President; Rose, Vice-President; Robinson, Secretary; Corbett, Treasurer; Mrs. Glud, Advisor Row 2- Howell White meS “ Cr “ 6 ' BOl bit ROW J - C “ ' O-™ . • V„u„g, uZXl • - t smB :rx;n The Olympic High School Choir, an outstanding musical group, performed many times throughout the year. Their annual Christmas Concert, consisting of many favorite carols and a cantata, was given at the school and various churches in the community. The choir also com¬ peted in the Annual Competition at Ovens Auditorium and produced a highly entertaining Spring Concert. To climax a most successful year, the choir, in conjunction with the drama department, presented a musical, L’il Abner in the spring. [RINGS- Sams, W. Taylor, E. Taylor. Not Pictured: Anderson. Advisor, Mr. mpson. HOIR- Soprano Section- Culp, Hoopaugh, Westmoreland, D. Blackwelder, J. Bost, J. Neely, Chastain, Goude Wooten, Sanderson Donaldson troud L Wilson Bryant Parks D. Bos?, Hoover, Pettis, Gabriel, Pate, Howard, C. Wolfe, Edwards, Jackson, Campbell, Fisher, S p on Yandle Wm, Z l Section-Freeman, Baker, Davis, Montgomery, Barden, Whitley K. Haynes, Mullis, ox, Cochran, Currie, Tanksley, Roseborough. Tenor Section- MuUis Stephenson Price, WoHe ViSPresiMem- opkins, Drye, J. Ferguson, Torrence, Smith, C. Ferguson, Stroud, Parker, Daniel, Broome. Officers. D. Blackwelder, President, C. Woite, Vice President, Neely, Secretary; J. Bost, Treasurer. ) Advisor, Mr. Simpson; Bobbitt, Carpender, Curlee, F. Danials, C. Danials, Dunlap, Drum Major; Ferguson, Gill Goodin Griffin dcClain, McClain, Miller, Neely, Pardolis, Phillips, J. Reeves, R. Reeves, Roseboro ! , Ingle, Inman, MUSIC DEPARTMENT ENTERTAINS TEAM- Left to Right- Gordon, Halsey, Yandle, Sams, Therrell, Hagler, Brittain, Randoff, Wilson, Lawrence, Gaither. Not Pictured: Chastain, L. Davis, S. Davis, T. Davis, Grier, Nash, Pendergraph, Rollins, Barnes, Wright, Hoover. MAJORETTES- Pope, Head; Monroe, Rodgers, Hannah, Sawyers, Helms, Wilson, Hill. I Early in the year, two additions were made to the marching performers at Olympic. A drill team and majorettes were chosen in the fall, and soon began learning routines to accompany the band. Besides adding color and enthusiasm to the band’s per¬ formances, the lettergirls, majorettes and drill team also play a large part in promoting school spirit and sportsmanship. In keep¬ ing with tradition, the band and marching groups performed during half time at football and basketball games and partici¬ pated in the Veteran’s Day and Carrousel Parades. LETTER GIRLS- Row 1- J. Bost, Davis, Jones, Austin, D. Bost, Haynes, Clements, Head, Byrum. OLYMPIC APPEARS IN CARROUSEL 67 OLYMPIC CURRICULUM DEVELOPS BRICK MASONRY— Row 1— Advisor, Mr. Mann; President, Davis; Vice President, Waddell; Secretary, Morrow; Treasurer, Alston; Cook. Row 2— Al¬ lison, Caldwell, Hall, Potts, Reid. Row 3— Lowery, Fant, McConico, Hearn, Frazier, Grier. Not Pictured: Gordon. The main objective of the vocational programs offered at Olympic is to prepare interested students for a career in the world of business. In brick masonry, carpentry and electronics, students receive instruction and work experience necessary in order to become an apprentice in their respective fields. Besides learning various techniques of hair dyeing and shaping, cos¬ metology students acquire good business practices and profes¬ sional ethics. COO students learn clerical and stenographic skills and practice office techniques through actual work ex¬ perience. In addition to providing on-the-job training, ICT furnishes students with a technical study of the industry for which they are training. Distributive Education at Olympic is a carefully planned program designed to acquaint interested stu¬ dents with the mechanics of business, sales, management and distribution. Olympic’s various programs in vocational education challenge young people who do not plan to attend college to achieve immediate success upon high school graduation. CARPENTRY- Row 1- President, H. Wallace; Vice President, Benton; Secretary, Falls; Treasurer, McClain; Advisor, Mr. Mann. Row 2- Reynolds, Gabriel, Erwin, Sifford, Stafford, Randolph. Row 3- Mitchell, Smith, D. Wallace, McLain, Grier. OCATIONAL TALENTS UBUTIVE EDUCATION- Row 1- President, McKnight; Vice President, Baker; Associate President, Pepper; Secretary, Westmoreland ' Treasurer on; Public Relation Manager, Stephen; Hill, Manus. Row 2- Gladden, Stafford, Mabe, Correll, Warren, Miss Dixon, Advisor. Row 3- Issac Harbin’ | Hatley, Furr, Lawrence. Row 4- Inman, Newton, DeMarquis, Halloway, Barnes, Williams, Grier, Thompson. • CLUB- Row 1- Morris, President; Henderson, Vice President; Bandy, Secretary; Mrs. Morris, Advisor. Row 2- Parker, Mullis, Sales, Bisson, ‘j Anderson. Ro w 3— Young, Benton, Beatty, Potts, Wright, Harris. Row 4— Anderson, Crisco, Garky, Wortman. Not Pictured: Secretary, Goude, Withers. ELECTRONICS- Row 1- J. Setzen, President; Carpenter, Vice President; Ardrey, Secretary; Harris, Treasurer; Harding, Parliamentarian; Shore, Re¬ porter; Mr. Miller, Advisor. Row 2- S. Caulder, Smith, Calloway, B. Caulder, Ledford. Row 3- Climer, D. Setzer, Howard, Stradford. Torrence, Deese. Row 4- McKee, Spruill, Cooper, Sandburg, Ray, Sompson. STUDENTS BECOME ELECTRICIANS INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING- Advisor, Mr. Culbreth; President, Inman; Vice President, Brumley; Secretary, Woods; Treasurer, Wiles. Row 2— Pitman, Carter, Davis, Rape, Grier, Hooper. Row 3— Goodman, Williams, Pryor, Shugart, Huffman. Row 4— Ayers, Deviney, Lawrence, Hunnicutt, Parnell. Row 5- Smith, Tittle, Helms, Wiggins. COSMETOLOGY- Row 1- President, Lybrand; 1st Vice President, Rape; 2nd Vice President, Brown; Secretary, Leary; Treasurer, Patterson; Bell, Ad¬ visor, Mrs. Bergamo. Row 2- Freeman, Therell, Harmon, Hicks, Faulkner, Simpson, McLain, Davis. Row 3- Green, Alexander, Holt, Sain, Rose, Wilson, Grier, Gabriel. Cosmetology students learn how to style hair. BUS DRIVERS- Row 1- Spruill, Ingle, President; Holt, Vice President; Porter, Secretary; Dixon, Treasurer; J. McLain. Dunlap. Row 2- MacDowell, Price, Hemphill, Youngblood, McSwain, Climer, Snider, Neely. Row 3- Boyd, Grier, Potts, Daniels, Reid. McConoco, Frazier, Rhyne, Pendergraph. Not Pictured: W. McLain, Nobles, Durham, Reeves, Pleasants, Beasley, Weaver, Good, G. McLain, McCullough, Shytle, Ward, Phillips, Gable, Garmon, Caulder, Gabriel, Edwards. Herman Fant—Guard Football Roger Lemmond—End Cry Wortman—Tackle Randy Foster—Guard Rick Newsome—QB Jesse Ardrey-HB Mac Wingate-Center Charles Clements—Tackle James Daniels—HB r Y SQUAD— Row 1— Brown, Ward, Rash, Parker, Reid, Edwards, McClain, Cook, Nobels, Dellinger, Manager. Row 2— Potts, Lee, Jewsome, Pleasants, Hall, Clements, Lowery. Row 3- Ziegler, Lemmonds, Grier, Fant, Wingate, Foster, Wortman, Daniels, Ardrey. - White and Hardin. Hey fellas! Wait for me! TROJAN SPIRIT REMAINS STRONG Trojan runner streaks in for the touchdown! SCOREBOARD Another Second Ward Tiger bites the dust! A,?-.. Catholic .... . ... 32 Olympic. ... 0 5 A Harding .... (forfeit) V, Olympic Pi North .... .... 40 Olympic. ... 0 1-2. Myers Park . . .... 27 Olympic. ... 0 1-i Independence .... 20 Olympic. . . . . 7 i- 1 Country Day. . . . . 9 vOlympic. . . . . 6 Ashley. .... 61 Olympic.... . . . . 0 K West. .... 27 Olympic.... . . . . 6 Hunter Huss . .... 40 Olympic.... . ... 14 H Second Ward .... o xf Olympic.... . . . . 6 Although weak in weight, experience, and number, Olympic’s second varsity football team proved to be a fighter. Playing in the 4A league, Olympic’s squad played against some of the best teams in the state. Most of these large and well established teams had a definite advantage, but our players fought all the way. Ending the sea¬ son with a 6-0 victory over Second Ward put us on the right foot. Now, the future holds every¬ thing for a young promising team such as ours. Coaches White and Hardin confer with players both on and off the field. Trojan linemen provide adequate blocking. The Junior Varsity team came on strong this year after having a winless season in their first year. Coaches of other teams proclaimed the young Trojans as one of the hardest hitting teams around. Winning five games against South, Hunter Huss, Independence, Catholic, and Country Day, the Trojans made it clear that they were no pushover. Next year’s varsity squad will definitely benefit by receiving this new talent. J.V. rushers catch opponent deep in his own backfield. Olympic runner struggles against opposing linemen. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Robert Woods Robert Hall Charles Hall Perry Beaty Randy Nash Jim By rum Bernie Corbett Tommy Blanks Chuck Taylor Gene Davis Steve Griffin Bobby Locklear Paul Graham Ronnie Talbert Eddie Martin John Starkey Eugene Polk George Roddey Jimmy Crane James Lowery Bob Price CUff Kelly Max Flowe Jimmy Pettus Sampson Randolph J.V. player outskirts opponent on kick-off return. m um 1 1 in mm Up and over. Placing fifth in the district, Olym¬ pic’s cross country team improved markedly over the past year. The cross country team is looking to the future since the majority of run¬ ners are underclassmen. Under the direction of Coach Vernon Hedrick, the Trojan harriers should place even higher in the coming year. Coach Hedrick and his harriers wait for the race to begin CROSS COUNTRY TEAM SECURES GOOD DISTRICT STANDING Runners to your mark . . . . . . and away we go! Phil Morrison gains good position through hard running. Roger Lemmonds Phil Morrison James McConico P c ,LYWp Varsity Squad - Row 1-Steve Griffin, Manager; Billy Edwards; Eddie Wright; Phil Morrison, Roger Lemmonds; Jam cC Coach Hedrick. Row 2-James Benton, Tommy Brennon, Jesse Ardrey, Freddie Stafford, Jimmy Edwards, James Daniels, Wally Ziegler, Randy Rummage. Eddie Wright Jesse Ardrey Jimmy Edwards Coaches Hedrick and Combs Olympic s second year basketball squad ran into strong competition in the ’68 season. Hin¬ dered mainly by height the Trojans compiled a record of 2-18. Roger Lemmond, James Mc- Conico and Jimmy Edwards were our strongest players averaging 9.1, 18, 16.5, points per game. Roger did an excellent job of controlling the back- board while Jimmy and James proved to be accomplished outside shooters. A substantial amount of the team returning next year promises new strength. Being a young school, we are still looking for our first winning season and next year’s team could be the one to do it. HIGH SPIRIT . . . COMPETITION Lemmonds looks for an open man. Wright shoots over opposing Patriot McConico shoots long from the comer. SCOREBOARD Edwards speeds past opponent CLOSE GAMES . . . Look, no hands! Olympic. . . . 60 Olympic. . . . 52 Olympic. . . . 59 Olympic. . . . 65 Olympic. . . . 62 Olympic. . . . 55 Olympic. . . . 41 Olympic. . . . 54 Olympic. . . . 56 Olympic. . . . 59 Olympic. . . . 68 Olympic :. . 54 Olympic. . . 33 Olympic . . . . 71 Olympic. . . . 72 Olympic. . . . 80 Olympic. . . 63 Olympic. . . 58 Olympic. . . 65 Olympic. . . 52 Country Day... 57 South.69 Hunter Huss ... 70 Catholic.49 Hunter Huss ... 68 South.71 Myers Park .... 78 Independence . . 69 Second Ward. . .103 North.96 West.72 Ashley.85 Myers Park .... 75 Harding.81 Independence . . 83 Second Ward... 91 North.70 Ashley.72 West.84 Harding.6c .V. SQUAD-Row 1-Kenny Phifer, Charles Pettis, Jerry White, Robert Woods, Gene Davis, Jim Byrum, Coach Combs. Row 2-Randy Nash, Gene oik, Marion Grier, Jimmy Price, Gene Hoyle, Robert Daniels. Starting with a series of wins the Junior Varsity has had a fairly successful season. Although not blessed with height the J.V.’s have proved to be formidable foes in their league. Through long practice and many games these sophomore boys have gained the experience and knowledge they will need for varsity action next year. WRESTLERS LACK EXPERIENCE Qiff Kelly approaches opponent cautiously. Wrestling Squad - Row 1-Bemie Corbett, Eric Meslin, Staffy Gordon, Quinton McMurray, George Roddey, David Setzer, Price Brown, Frank Pleasan Bob Dellin ger, Stan Morris. Row 2-Wiley Floyd, John Lowery, Greg Grier, Allen Brown, Randy Foster, Mac Winget, Gary Wortman. Row 3-Ran Gager, Jack Blanks, Qiff Kelly, Frank McCullough, John Starkey, David Reinsel, Terry Short. The ’68 wrestling squad maintained good physical trength, but was hindered by lack of experience. Although ne team won only one match, a number of matches were jst by a slim margin. Gary Wortman compiled an out- tan ding record of 12-0, while other Olympic wrestlers cored several wins. The sophomore and junior boys re- urning to the squad will add promise to next year’s squad. Foster prepares to role opponent Adversaries greet one another. Wortman scores another pin. Blanks strives to gain control. v i- Vjjft Classes SENIOR CLASS Secretary, Vicld Corbett and Treasurer, Gigi Wilson. Realizing that one is a senior gives a student the wonderful ng of accomplishment and of having reached a desired goal ife. We have worked twelve long years for this; yet it seems short a time now that it has passed. Many events have fligh¬ ted this final year. The arrival of senior rings, the ordering of ing cards and invitations, college board exams, homecoming— these bring back memories to the class of 1968. Funny how e flies! For some this is just a beginning—a preparation for ege. For others it is the end of an education and the begin- g of a vocational future. We have tried to set an example for underclassmen. As graduation draws nearer, Seniors will bid :well to their days at Olympic. Each Senior will go his own !. He will cherish each precious moment ever spent at mpic. Nothing can ever erase the times spent by the Senior of 1968. 91 - SEPTEMBER 5 MARKED THE BEGINNING DONNA KAYE ALEXANDER - Spanish Club, 10; Spanish Honor Society, 11, Secretary-Treasurer, 12; Junior-Senior Decoration Committee, 11; Red Cross, 11; VJCA Club, 12. JAMES HOYLE ALEXANDER - Math Club, 12. GENORA DELANDA ALLISON - Red Cross, 10; Orchestra, 10; Girl’s Track Team, 10; GAA, 10,11,12; SEF Project, 10; Honor Society, 10,12; FTA, 11; Presi¬ dent, 12; Student Council, 12; Interclub Council, 12; Civinette Club, 12; Homeroom Representative, 12. STEPHEN FRANK ALSTON - Football, 10,11,12; VICA Club, 12; Monogram Club, 12. BELINDA JEAN ANDERSON - School Orchestra, 10,11; C.O.O., 12; Honor Society, 12. ELIZABETH DARNELL ANDERSON - C.O.O., 12. JESSE RAY ARDREY - Football, 10,11,12; Basket¬ ball, 10,11,12; VICA President, 12. FRANKIE-ELAINE AVERY -GAA, 10,11,12; Civin¬ ette Club, 12; FTA, 10,12; Student Council, 10,12; Sec¬ retary, 11; Executive Committee, 11,12; Civinette Club Treasurer, 12. JIM BAKER GARY BAKER VICKIE LOUISE BANDY - C.O.O., 12; Vice-President C.O.O., 12. DELORES FAYE BARNES - Chorus, 10; Red Cross, 10; D.E., 11,12, Sweetheart, 12; Drill Team, 12. CLAUDETTE BEATY - Junior Achievement; C.O.O., 12 . LAMAR DIANE BENNETT - F.H.A., 12. JOHN WESLEY BENTON - C.O.O., 12. . F THE END FOR SENIORS I 1Y MICHAEL BETTS - FFA, 10,11. HARINE ANNE BISSON — Jr.-Sr. Decoration Com- «; Red Cross, 12;C.O.O., 12. N ' CES DIANNE BLACKWELDER - Girl ' s En- le, 10; Choir, 11, President, 12; French Club, 10; club Council, 12; Student Council, 12. t BURROW BLANKS — Wrestling, 10,11,12; Stu- Council, 11,12; Class President, 11,12; Key Club, secretary, 12; Monogram Club, 11, Vice-President, Vildacres delegate, 11; Youth Council, 12; Interclub icil, 12: Science Club, 10; TORCH Editorial Staff, 2 . 1AEL WAYNE BOLING - Band, 10; Choir, 11,12; 11 . iCE GENEVA BOST — Choir, 11; Treasurer, 12; less Club, 10; Lettergirl, 12; Campus Life Club, ) ID WILSON BOYD - Wrestling, 10,11; Monogram 11,12; Spanish Club, 12; Spanish National Honor ty, 12; Math Club, 11, President, 12; Key Club, 11, lterclub Council, 12; Bus Drivers Club, 11,12. LINE BREVARD - Choir, 12. -IE JEAN BREVARD I ANN BRIDGES - Lettergirl, 11; Drama Club, I!; Campus Life Club, 12. J ANN BRITTAIN - Drill Team, 12; C.O.O., 12. lY LYNN BROOME - Campus Life Club President, hoir, 12. |iN SCOTT BROWN - Key Club, 11,12; Football, ; Wrestling, 11,12; Baseball, 11,12; Monogram |j 11,12. THA GAYLE BROWN - Cosmetology, 11,12; • President, 12; Senior Beauty, 12. 1Y LYNNE BROWN - GAA 10,11; Cheerleader rench Club 10; FHA 11, Secretary 12; Student j-il 11,12; Senior Class Vice-President; Homecoming ; Teen Board. Eddie Wright, Ronny Davis, and Jimmy Ferguson work diligently on psychology term papers. GARY CAVE BRUMLEY - Vice President of I.C.T. ANN MARIE BRYANT - Math Club, 11,12; Home¬ room President, 12; Choir, 12; President of French Club, 12; Interclub Council, 12; Student Council, 12; Junior Marshal, 11; National Honor Society, 11,12, Vice-Presi¬ dent, 11. CAROL STOREY BYRUM - Choir, 10,11; Homeroom President, 11; FHA, 11,12;GAA,U,12;GAA Award, 11: Junior Attendant; Interclub Council, 11,12; Business Staff of the TORCH, 11,12; Carrousel Princess, 12; Head Letter Girl, 12; Homecoming Court, 12. VAN RICHARD CALDWELL - Football, 11,12; Base¬ ball, 11,12; VICA Club; Monogram Club. ERNEST GENE CALLOWAY - VICA, 12. RONNIE EDNEZ CAMPBELL - DECA, 11,12; Vice- President, 11. GLENDA CARTRETTE JOY LEIGH CHASTAIN - FHA, 10 , 1 1; Red Cross, 11; Choir, 10,11,12; Drill Team, 12; Junior-Senior Decora¬ tions Committee, 11. BRADLEY JAMES CLARK - Cross Country, 10; Monogram Club, 10. SENIORS STRIVE TO DO THEIR BEST S AVID LEE COOK - Football, 11; Wrestling, 11; rack, 11; VICA Club, 11,12; Football, 12; Golf, 12; rack, 12. RISCILLA COPPALA - D.E.C.A., 11,12. 1CKI CHADBOURN CORBETT - Health Careers lub, 10; French Club, 10,12; F.H.A., 10; Math Club, 1,12; G.A.A., 11; Student Council, 12; Homeroom resident, 11: TORCH Editorial Staff, 11,12; National ionor Society, 11,12; Junior Marshal, 11; Girls State .epresentative, 11; Civinette, 12; Youth Council, 12. (ENRETTA SUE CRISCO - C.O.O. Club, 12. iSiA LEE CULP - French Club, 10,12; Sophomore lass Secretary, 10; Junior Class Vice-President, 11; tudent Council Secretary, 12; Homeroom President, 10 1; Student Council, 10,11,12; Executive Committee f Student Council, 12; F.H.A., 10,11,12; F.T.A., 11, 2; Pep Club, 10; Choir, 10,12; Campus Life Club, 12; unior-Senior Decoration Committee; Civinettes Club, 2; School Mascot, 11; TORCH Editorial Staff, 11; lath Club, 11,12; Red Cross Representative, 10,12; lational Honor Society, 11,12; Mars Hill Workshop relegate, 11; Girls’ State Delegate, ll;Wildacres Dele- ate, 11; Junior Marshal, 11; Drama Club, 10,11; rench Award, 11. BO RAH CUPP - Glee Club, 10. AMES OSCAR CUTHBERTSON - Tennis, 11,12; lational Honor Society, 10,11,12; Science Club Presi- lent, 12; S.E.A. Program, 10; Current Events Award, 0; Junior Marshal, 11; Morehead Nominee, 12. HEDDY WAYNE DANIELS - Band, 10,11,12; Bus drivers Club, 11,12. 1RENDA ELAINE DAVIS - F.H.A., 10; Drama Club, j.0; VICA Club, 11,12. f ' RED DAVIS IONALD PRESTON DAVIS DAVID DEESE - Crosscountry, 10; VICA Club, 11,12. -YNN DIXON - G.A.A., 10,11; Bus Drivers Club, 11, ■ 2; French Club, 10; Drama Club, 11,12; Red Cross tepresentative, 11; TORCH Business Staff, 11,12; fc)RCH Business Staff Manager, 12. OHNNY LEE DURHAM - Basketball 10,11; Baseball, 1; Football, 11. LLEN BRIMLEY EDWARDS - Choir, 10,11,12; lomeroom Treasurer, 12. SENIORS STUDY ENGLISH LITERATURE JAMES HENRY EDWARDS - Cross Country, 12; Basketball, 11,12; Baseball, 11,12. RICHARD KENDRICK EDWARDS - Bus Driver, 11,12. HERMAN LEWIS FANT - Booster Club, 11,12; Stu¬ dent Council, 11; Football, 10,11,12; Captain, 12; President of 11th grade class; Wrestling, 11. JAMES STEVEN FERGUSON - Chorus, 10; Choir, 11,12; Baseball, 12. JANET MARIE FISHER - Band, 10,11; Choir, 12; FHA, 11,12. CLARENCE FRAZIER LAURA RUTH FREEMAN - Choir, 10,11,12; Library Asst., 11,12; F.T.A., 11,12; National Honor Society, 12; Newspaper Reporter, 10. LINDA JANE GABRIEL - V1CA, 12. VALERIE JEAN GARSKA - FHA, ll;C.O.O., 12. LINDA MARCEL GILL - FHA, 1 0; GAA, 11; English Club, 10; Reading Club, 10; Student Council Treasurer, 10; Miss Sophomore, 10. iSTEVE LANE GLADDEN - DE, 10,11,12. FRANKLIN GOODMAN - VICA, 12; Student Coun¬ cil Representative. GLORIA GOUDE - Choir, 10,11,12; C.O.O., 12, Treasurer. THERESA ANN GREEN - VICA, 12; Library Asst., 11 , 12 . ANNIE MAE GRIER • 5 ;ARBARA JEAN GRIER - VICA, 12; Choii 11 p- ZT. |lEN ALBERTA GRIER - VICA, 12; Carnation Ball .ttendant, 10. ARRY RANSOM GRIER [ARJORIE ELIZABETH GRIER - GAA, 11 DE I 12- •E II, 12. AMELA J O GRIFFIN — Junior Achievement, 10; Ice-President of Red Cross, 11; Red Cross Represen- tive, 12; F.H.A., 12. AMUEL HENRY HACKNEY - DE Club, 11,12; As- ciate President, DE Club, 11. LBERT HALSEY LLA WEED HALSEY - Red Cross Representative, Homeroom Officer, 10; Girls Drill Team, 12. IRGINIA FAYE HARBIN - FTA, 10; Band, 10; |ence Club, 10; FBLA, 11;4-H Club, 10; DE Club, 12. Wade Spears designs a bulletin board for a Senior English class. I 97 “THE WORLD STEPS ASIDE FOR THE MAN EARL PORTER HARDING - VICA, 12. TROYCE ELAINE HARMON - VICA, 12; Choir, 10. DONALD LEON HARRIS - Basketball, 10,11; Foot¬ ball, 12. RUTH ELIZABETH HARRIS - C.O.O., 12. LYNDA HAUSS SAMUEL LE VEIN HEARN ROBERT HAMPTON HELMS - Choir, 11,12. PAUL EDWARD HEMPHILL - Honor Society, 1C; Junior Marshal, 11; Science Club. BARBARA JEAN HENDERSON - Math Club, 11; Junior Marshal, 11; Secretary C.O.O., 12; National Honor Society, 11,12; Secretary, 12; Homeroom Presi¬ dent, 12; Candidate for Homecoming Queen, 12; Student Council Representative, 12. JERRY HAROLD HILL - Football, 10,11; Track, 10; Wrestling, 10; Drama Club, 12; DECA, 12. WILMA VIOLA HINSON - TORCH Staff, 11,12; Invitation Committee for Jr. Sr., 11. DAVID LEE HODGE - VICA, 11,12. BARBARA ANN HOOVER - 4-H, 10. LINDA HOOVER - TORCH Business Staff, 11,12; Red Cross, 10; Student Council Representative, 10; Chorus, 10; Letter Girl, 11; Choir, 11,12; Miss Sweet¬ heart Queen, 11; 2nd runner-up for Homecoming Queen, 12. « WHO KNOWS WHERE HE IS GOING” SANDRA ELAINE HOPE JIMMY DARRELL HOPKINS - Boys Glee Club, 11,12; Choir, 11,12. ANITA HOWARD - Junior Achievement, 12. DAN RANDOLPH INGLE - Bus Driver, 11,12; Band, 11 , 12 . ARCHIE RAYMOND INMAN - ICT, 11,12; VICA, 11, President, 12; Red Cross, 10; Audio Visual, 11,12. ROBERT E. ISAACS - DE, 11,12. ► ROY LEE JOHNSON — Key Club, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Drama Club, 12; Math Club, 11. CLOIE JEAN JONES — Majorette, 10; Honor Society, 10,12; Band, 10; Letter Girl, 12; FTA, 12. MITCHELL LEWIS KING - Football, 10; Baseball, 10; Red Cross; Key Club, 12; Homeroom President, 10. ANDREA KIRKSEY JENNY LAWRENCE TERRY LEE LEARY - Homeroom Officer, 11,12; VICA Secretary, 12. JOHN LeCATO WlY HOWARD LEE - Baseball, 11,12; Track, 10; Football, 12; Monogram Club, 11,12; Homeroom Presi¬ dent, 12. ROGER DALE LEMMOND - Basketball, 10,11,12; Football, 11,12; Chess Club, 10; Monogram Club, 11,12. ■imiiiiiM I ilEli imqt, When senior rings arrived, it was first come, first served. ED WAYNE LEWIS, JR. - VICA, 11,12. STEVEN HEYWARD LINDER - Baseball, 10,11,12; Key Club, 11,12. VELMA TRUDI LOCKLAIR PATRICIA ANN LYBRAND — President of Homeroom, 10,12; VICA, 12; Interclub Council, 12. JAMES EDWARD McCONICO - VICA, 12; Basketball, 11 , 12 . ELAINE McCOY JOHN McDOWELL - Bus Driver, 11,12; Spanish Club, 12 . LILLIE GERALDINE McLAIN - Bus Driver, 10,11, 12; FHA, 10; Red Cross Representative, 10; VICA, 12. BOBBY WAYNE MANUS - Choir, 11; DE I, 12; DE II, 12; Photographer for DE Club, 12. ROBERT LEWIS MASON - Student Council; S.E.A. Program. DONNA MARIE MEADOWS - Junior Achievement, 11; Homecoming Court, 12; Newspaper Staff, 12; Sweet¬ heart Queen, 10; Sec. of Student Council. GLENDA FAYE MECIMORRE - FHA, 11,12; Na¬ tional Honor Society, 12; Civinettes Club,’ 12;Campus Life Club, 12; Interclub Council, 12. SHARON GAY MONROE MICHAEL WAYNE MORGAN - Choir, 12. STANTON DALE MORRIS - Wrestling, 10,12; C.O.O. President, 12. JAMES FRANKIE MORRISON - Football, 10,11; Weightlifting, 10; DE Treasurer, 11; Bricklaying Sec.,’ CLEVELAN MORROW LINDA MARIE MULLIS — C.O.O. Club, 12; Campus Life Club, 12; Choir, 12; Youth For Christ, 10. MICHAEL PATRICK NEAL — Red Cross, 12. RALPH FRANKLIN NEELY - Spanish National Honor Society, 11; President, 12; Bus Driver, 11,12; Bus Drivers Club, 11,12. VIRGINIA LOUISE NEELY — Homeroom Officer, 10,11,12; FHA, 10; Youth For Christ, 10; Student Council, 12; Choir, 11,12. RICKEY LYLE NEWSOM - Football, 10,11,12; Bas¬ ketball, 10,11,12; Baseball, 10,11,12; Monogram Club, 10 , 11 , 12 . ALAN DOUGLAS NEWTON - DE, 11,12. BARBARA ANNE OVERCASH - Red Cross, 10,11; ,| A 12 ; p HA, 10; French Club, 10,11; Math Club, 11, Drama, 10,11; Audio Visual, 10; Homeroom Of- cer, 10; TORCH Staff, 11,12; Choir, 11; Cheerleader, .12; Junior Beauty; Civinette Club, 12; Homecoming Queen, 12; Belk’s Teen Board, 12; Jr. Sr. Committee, U; Young Life Club, 10. iRGINIA DORIS PALMER - Annual Staff, 11,12; AA, 10,11; Interclub Council, 12; Jr.-Sr. Decoration jmmittee, 11; Cheerleader, 11, Head, 12. TRICIA ANN PARKER - Homeroom Officer, 11; O.O., 12. ROL MARIE PARKS - Choir, 11,12. 1RENDA SUSAN PATE ERRY LYNN PATTERSON - VICA Club, Treasurer. 10GERS EVON PAULEY I JAMES I. PENDERGRAPH - Bus Driver, 11,12; Home¬ room President, 12; Library Assistant, 12. j MICHAEL DEAN PEPPER - DECA, 11,12. ELEANOR ELIZABETH PETTIS - Choir, 11,12; Cheerleader, 11. PAT PITTMAN FRANK DANIEL PLEASANTS, JR. - Football, 10, 11,12; Wrestling, 11,12; Track, 11; Monogram Club; Homeroom Officer, 11. CATHERINE DIANNE PORTER - Campus Life Club, 10 , 11 . PHYLLIS ANN PORTER - GAA, 11; Drama Club, 11; FTA, 11,12; Student Council, 11 , 12 ; Junior Class Treas¬ urer; Bus Driver Club, 11; Secretary, 12;Interclub Coun¬ cil, 12; Campus Life Club, 12; Business Staff of TORCH, 11, Manager, 12;Civinette Club President, 12. CAROLYN OLIVIA POTTS - Band, 10; FTA, 12; C.O.O., 12. SANDRA DIANNE RAPE VICA Club Vice-President, 12 . DANIEL ROBERT RAY - VICA Club, 12. ROBERT BERNARD REEVES - Band, 10,11,12; Ten¬ nis Team, 11,12; Science Club, 12. DAVID LEE REID - Band, 10; Football, 10,11,12; Wrestling, 11; Monogram Club, 11,12. TEMPLETON DRUIED ROBERSON. JR. - Baseball, 10; Basketball, 11; Math Club, 11,12; Secretary, 12; Math Award, 11; Science Club, 12. DORIS JEAN ROYAL - Ramettes, 10; Red Cross Representative, 11; Business Staff of TORCH, 12. MARY LYNN SALES - Red Cross, 11; C.O.O. Club, 12; Homeroom Officer, 10. TINA LYNN SAUNDERS JOHN ROBERT SETZER, JR. - Track, 11, Bus Driver, 11; VICA Club, 12. Corbett always did like to push people around. Wonder who it is this time? JERRY LYNN SHORE - V1CA, 12. BILLY PRESTON SHUGART - VIC A, 12. BARBARA GAIL SIMPSON - FHA, ll,12; Business Staff of TORCH, 11,12; Choir, 11,12; GAA, 12. MARY ANN SIMPSON - Choir, 11; VICA, 12. GERALD KEITH SMITH - Art Club, 10; Drama Club, 10; Band, 10,11; Key Club, 11,12; Monogram Club, 11, 12; Cross Country, 11,12; Track, 11; Pres. Student Council, 12; Interclub Council, 12; Choir, 11,12. LARRY ARTHUR SMITH - Cross Country Team, 11, 12; Cross Country Captain, 12; Monogram Club, 11,12; ’ ' TCA, 12. VICKIE SMITH WILLIAM EUGENE SMITH - VICA Club, 12. HOUSTON SNEED - Cross Country, 11,12; Basket¬ ball Manager, 11; Track, 11; Monogram Club, 11,12; Journalism, 11,12; Drama Club, 12. WADE HAMPTON SPEARS III JERRY SPRINGS - Science Club; French Club. MICHAEL WATT SPRUILL - VICA Club, 12; Bus Driver, 11,12. KATHY ANN STARNES MIKE STEPHENS NICHOLA STEPHENS - District Association President, 11; D.E. Sweetheart, 11; Merchant Association Award, 11; Chairman of D.E. Constitution Committee. ROBERT EARL STEPHENSON, JR. - Bus Driver, 10, 11; Drama Club, 11; Choir, 12. THELMA ANN THOMPSON THELMA ELIZABETH THOMPSON ' - Red Cross, 10; Science Club, 10; Booster Squad, 10; DECA Club, 12. WILLIAM EDWARD TITUS PAMELA TODD EVANS LATTIMER TORRENCE - Choir, 12; VICA Club, 12; French Club, 10. I FREDRICK WADDELL - Student Council, 10; French Club, 10; Drama Club, 12; VICA Club, 12. DAVID WALLACE - VICA, 11,12. HERBERT WALLACE - Red Cross, 10; VICA, 11,12. BARBARA JEAN WARNER - DECA Club, 12. BESSIE JANE WHITE David reece wiles - Art ciub, 10 . DAVID BONSAL WILLIAMS - Soccer. SARAH VIRGINIA WILSON - Student Council, 10, 12; Cheerleader, 11,12; Editor of TORCH, 12; Senior Class Treasurer; National Honor Society, 11,12; French JClub, 10,12; Civinettes Club, 12; GAA, 11; FHA, 10; Homeroom President, 10,12; Math Club Vice-President, 11; Junior Marshal; Girl’s State Delegate, 11; Wildacres, 11; DAR Award, 12; Miss Olympic, 12; Interclub Coun¬ cil, 12; Jr.-Sr. Invitation Committee. CAROLYN CLAIRE WOLFE - Homeroom President, 11; Math Club, 11,12; Business Staff of TORCH, 11; Choir Vice-President, 12; FTA, 11. 7 r, SENIORS ARE EAGER TO LEARN ISSAC WOODARD - French Club, 10; Drama Club, 12 . JUDY ANNE WORKMAN - F.H.A., 11; Bus Drivers Club, 11; C.O.O., 12. GARY WRAY WORTMAN - Monogram Club, 11,12; Key Club, 11,12; Choir, 11,12; Baseball, 10,11,12; Football, 10,11,12; Wrestling, 11,12; Captain of the Football Team, 12. CAROLYN WRIGHT - Red Cross, 10; French Club, 10; C.O.O. Club. EDDIE FRANKLIN WRIGHT - Monogram Club, 11, 12; Football, 10,11,12; Basketball, 11,12; Baseball, 11, 12 .’ BRIAN DOUGLAS YOUNGBLOOD - Bus Drivers Club, 10,11,12; Math Club, 11; Key Club, 11,12; President of the Key Club; Inter-Club Council, 12. JOHN WALTER ZIEGLER - Monogram Club, 11; President of the Monogram Club; Football, 11,12; Captain of the Football Team, 12; Basketball, 11,12, Baseball, 10,11,12; Inter-Club Council; Mr. Olympic, 12; Choir, 11. Steve Alston advocates paying attention in class. ■ ■ THE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class returned to Olympic with a year of valuable experience behind them. Having already elected class officers, juniors were soon ready to begin a year of various activities. P.S.A.T. tests came early in October, producing results that served as a yardstick for measuring aptitude. Induction into the National Honor Society became a goal for many juniors and a reality for those who successfully met the requirements. The Junior-Senior proved to be a project that demanded the time and talents of many dedicated juniors. Committees were organ¬ ized whose work resulted in a highly entertaining prom, long to be remembered by juniors and seniors alike. After an eventful year, the Class of ’69 anticipates success as seniors. On their graduation day, this class, the first to attend Olympic all three years, will be especially proud. Treasurer, Judy Rae MANY JUNIORS VOLUNTEER THEI1 Patsy Adams Wanda Alexander William Allison Deborah Anderson Willie Mae Anderson Beth Austin Theresa Aycoth Robert Ayers Betty Baker Linda Baker Mary Barden Mary Beasley Renee Beaver Carol Beck Dee Dee Bell James Benton Rena Bibey Eddie Biggers Reita Biggers Rachel Bishop Bobby Blanton Donna Bost Brenda Bowman Tom Brennan Gwen Broadway Shirley Brookshire Betty Jo Brown June Brown Price Brown Susan Brown ;ervices to promote junior-senior I I Gwenn Buchanan Jean By rum Rebecca Campbell Pat Carpenter Patricia Carpenter Linda Carriker James Carter Ben Caulder Steve Caulder Charles Clements Albert Climer Tessie Cooper Charles Correll Alan Crump Perlinda Currie James Daniels Frank Davis Janet Davis Jeffery Davis Marianna Davis Bob Dellinger Charles DeMarques Linda Dennard Kenny Deviney Helen Dixon Wayne Donaldson Charlotte Drake Mike Drye Dalton Dunlap Jimmy Earp U.S. HISTORY AND ENGLISH OFFEI U. S. History presents juniors w a vivid account of our nation’s pa Bill Edwards Dave Ernest Warren Erwin Raymond Falls Brenda Faulkner Gail Faust Wiley Floyd Randy Foster Bobby Fowler Patsy Franklin Loretta Frazier Patricia Freeman Sherry Freeman Billy Futch Tommy Gable Colleen Gabriel Hubert Gabriel Juanita Gabriel Randy Gager Carrie Gaither 1 U.S. HISTORY AND ENGLISH OFFER U. S. History presents juniors with a vivid account of our nation’s past. i i j Bill Edwards Dave Ernest Warren Erwin Raymond Falls Brenda Faulkner Gail Faust Wiley Floyd Randy Foster Bobby Fowler Patsy Franklin Loretta Frazier Patricia Freeman Sherry Freeman Billy Futch Tommy Gable Colleen Gabriel Hubert Gabriel Juanita Gabriel Randy Gager Carrie Gaither rUDY OF AMERICAN HERITAGE 9 I Ricky Garmon Debbie Glud Celinda Grier Edward Grier Gregory Grier Diann Hagler Becky Hall Danny Hall Barry Harris Donald Harris Steve Hartsell Donna Hatley Andrea Haynes Janet Helms Dianne Henson Susan Hewitt Terri Hicks Gail Hill Margaret Hill Sheila Hinson STUDY OF AMERICAN HERITAGE Ricky Garmon Debbie Glud Celinda Grier Edward Grier Gregory Grier Diann Hagler Becky Hall Danny Hall Barry Harris Donald Harris Steve Hartsell Donna Hatley Andrea Haynes Janet Helms Dianne Henson Susan Hewitt Terri Hicks Gail Hill Margaret Hill Sheila Hinson Re-enacting a scene from The Scar¬ let Letter can be decapitating. yjpw fi w wjj ir g _ 2 P.S.A.T. TESTS AID INTERESTED Pam Holbrook Ken Holloway Kay Holt Debbie Hoopaugh Brinda Hooper Gwendolyn Hoover Barbara Horton Sylvia Howard Mary Howell Belinda Huff Carl Huffman Vicki Huffstettler Dolly Hunter Bill Inman Sandra Jackson Catherine Jacobs • Danny Joy Bland Kemp Mary Lampkin Belvine Lawrence 1 j . 1 ff f M m •: f gj ima As the prospect of college becomes real, juniors Janet Helms and Jane Price explore college catalogues. JUNIORS IN PLANNING A CAREER Last minute reviews seemed essential before juniors embarked on P.S.A.T. tests. Jerry Lawrence Pat Lawrence Vernon Lawrence Joey Ledford Gwendolyn Lilly Donna Lockey John Lowery Judy Lynn Don Mabe Peter Macomber Chick Martin Lawrence Matthews Kay Maurice Tommy McAteer Glennal McClain Thomas McClain Jeanetta McClelland David McConkey Frank McCullough Mike McKee Walter McLain Andy McSwain Eric Meslin Bill Miller Dolly Miller Tommy Miller Sandra Million Charlie Mitchell Susan Mobley Lee Morgan Phillip Morrison Paulette Neal Goldwyn Parker Michael Parnell Janice Patterson JUNIOR CLASS CHOOSES MAC WINGET Linda Pennell Donna Perry Libby Philbeck Paul Pittman Karen Poole Peggy Pope Malinda Porter David Poteat Drayford Potts Karen Presson Bobby Price Jane Price Donald Pryor Judy Rae Evelyn Randolph Sampson Randolph Randy Rape Phil Rash Paula Readling Constance Redic Jasper Reeves Reginald Reynolds Charles Rhyne Kay Ritchie Genise Rock Barbara Roddey Patsy Rodgers Lillie Rollins Judy Rose Lynne Rose TO LEAD YEAR’S ACTIVITIES Randy Rummage James Rushing Mickey Sain Sarah Sain Eric Sanburg Linda Sandoe Marsha Scott David Setzer Leon Sifford Wayne Sifford Charles Simpson Frances Simpson Chip Snider Debbie Snyder Carol Spooner JUNIORS ANXIOUSLY AWAIT CLASS What do you say about that Seniors? Frederick Stafford Pam Stafford Jerry Starkey Sheldon Stewart Lester Stradford Cecelia Stroud Mike Swaney Vincent Tadlock Pat Tanksley Greg Taylor Willette Taylor Dawn Teleshuk Patricia Therrell David Tittle Jim Trotter Judy Turner Gettis Upchurch Carl Ward Randy Warren Eddie Weathers JNGS AND SENIOR PRIVILEGES 9 Diane Weber Debbie Westmoreland Brenda Whitley Harry Wiggins Brenda Williams Monty Williams Brenda Wilson Brenda Windham Mac Winget Gregory Woods 9 Rebecca V oods Rusty Woods Carol Wright I NOT PICTURED Luvenia Anderson Chuck Holt Janice Ray Jim Baker George Howard Marilyn Roseboro Floyd Bankhead Frances Howie Wayne Simpson Darnell Carter William Jones Steve Slawter Roger Cook Tate McDaniel John Smith Wilson Cuthbertson James Mcllwain Harry Sparrow Robert Ervin Eddie McKnight Gary Strange ' Zbbulon Ferguson Henry Morrow David Thompson Mary Furr Bill Nobles Robert Vernon Eddie Galloway Alan Padgett Wayne White Michael Gordon Raymond Phillips Marjorie Williams Stephen Greene Linda Rappe Audrey Wilson SOPHOMORE CLASS As sophomores began their first year ot high school, they realized that more was expected of them than ever before. They found themselves seeking more forms of knowledge, friendship, and challenge. To welcome the sophomores, the Student Council sponsored an assembly; this was the first official gathering of the Sophomore Class. Adaption to a new schedule was part of the confusion of electing officers and promoting school spirit. These students immediately recog¬ nized the many opportunities Olympic olfers, and took advantage of several. The youngest class has done well this year, proving in many instances their maturity and satisfaction as students of Olympic High School. Jim Byrum, President Ronnie Talbert, Vice President Karen Kuntz, Secretary Annie Howell, Treasurer Martin Alphin Regina Anderson Cathy Auton Steve Autry Rick Ballew Martha Barden Kenneth Barger Perry Beaty Johnny Bell Carol Benner Berry Berryhill Joy Betts Tommy Blanks Barbara Blount Will Bobbitt Margaret Boulware Debbie Bowman John Boyd SOPHOMORES GET SAMPLE OF HIGH Shirley Boyd Billy Braddock Mac Braswell Dan Bratcher Beverly Britton Larry Brooks Pamala Brown James Bryant Frances By rum Frankie Byrum Jim Byrum Patsy Byrum Carol Cain Patricia Callaway Melda Campbell Patricia Campbell Fred Carlisle Henry Carpender David Carpenter Ola Mae Cauthen Patty Clements Cindy Cochran Judy Cooper Bernie Corbett James Crane John Crane Luther Crawford William Curlee Robert Daniel Carmen Daniels Brenda Davis Brenda Davis Brenda Davis Horace Davis Linda Davis Sally Davis Thelma Davis Joe Dennard Grant DeVinney Debbie Dixon SCHOOL AT ORIENTATION SESSION r Diane Dixon Sherry Donaldson Tommie Douglas Donnie Ellis Ronnie Ellis James Emerson Christine Erwin Bill Etters James Evans Jessie Evans Annette Ferguson Charles Ferguson Marie Ferrell Beverly Fisher Max Flowe Martha Fox Teresa Futch Mary Garris Randie Gill Patricia Glover Cindy Goble Ricky Goodwin Lee Gordin Vanessa Gordin BRnom ■fai _ Staffy Gordon Paul Graham Barbara Greene Barry Greene Brenda Grier Sylvia Grier Steve Griffin Kathy Griswold William Gryder Mike Hager Carolyn Haigler Kathy Hamilton Susan Hannah Jerry Harbin Carol Haynes Karen Haynes Donna Helms Joan Helms Shirley Herrin James Herron Linda Hinson Bruce Holbrook Earnest Hooper Gregory Hopkins CAMPAIGNS AND ELECTIONS ARE i I Eugene Horne Teresa Howard Annie Howell Gene Hoyle Wanda Hoyle Sandra Huffman Gary Hunter Michael Inman Ella Jackson Tommy Jackson Debbie James Freddie Jeeter Michael Johnson Pat Johnson Brenda Jones Jean Joyce Paul Joyner Michael Karr Cliff Kelly Phillip King Karen Knight Karen Kuntz Ronnie Kuntz John Lawson [TAL PART OF SOPHOMORE YEAR Elfriede Lineberger Bobby Locklear Allaine Long James Lowrey Eddie Martin Rick Mauney Mary McClain Debbie McCorkle Donna McCorkle Ricky McCoy Jerry McCrorey Thomas McCrorie Ronald McGill Debbie McLain Terry McLendon Zan McLeod Ricky Meadows Gary Mecimore NEW GOALS ARE SET AS SOPHOMORES Bobby Medlin Deborrah Miller William Miller Donna Monroe Margaret Montgomery Vernell Morgan Donna Mullis Douglas Nance Pauline Nash Randy Nash Linda Neagle David Neel Grier Neely George Newsome John Nixon Mayhew Norwood Michael Pardalis Danny Parker Nancy Parks David Patterson Herman Patterson Rollins Pauley Polly Pendergraph Sandra Perkins James Pigg Eugene Polk Dale Pope Janice Pope Pam Porter Patricia Porter Brenda Poteat Sandra Potts Virginia Potts Johnny Presson Jimmy Price Lee Pyles Carol Rank in Jimmy Reep David Reinsel Carolyn Robinson Robert Robinson Stephen Rochelle ANTICIPATE THEIR JUNIOR YEAR I George Roddey Jerry Rodgers Sarah Rollins Harriet Roseboro Gene Rossi Joyce Russell Sharon Sams Pamela Sanderson Shirley Sawyers Brenetta Seegars Ricky Shelby Terry Short Michael Shytle Lindy Sikes Bettie Jo Smith Susan Snyder Myra Spiering Teloria Stafford Jeanie Starkey John Starkey Ronnie Stephens Mitchell Stevens Deborah Stowe Shirley Stowe Michael Stroud William Sturkey Brenda Surratt Barry Sutton Donald Tadlock Ronnie Talbert Lance Tasciotte Charles Taylor Edward Taylor Margaret Taylor Vernon Taylor Linda Thompson Mary Beth Thornton Jimmy Trent Bernice Truesdale Debra Vest Martha Walker David Warren Carolyn Watson James Weaver Josephine Weber Kenneth Wentz Greg Westmoreland Jerry White P.E. REQUIRED FOR SOPHOMORES Volleyball games employ skill learned in gym classes. Perry Wiles Albert Williams Emma Williams Sandra Williams Mary Wilson Leigh Wilson Leslie Wilson Jane Wingate Robert Wood Margaret Woodard Robert Woods Joan Wooten Cathleen Wright Cheryal Wylie Marcy Yandle Emily Young Johnny Young Fred Youngblood NOT PICTURED Robert Arthur Robert Hall Lewis Nance Eddie Brevard James Hardin Martha Patrick Arthur Brevard Marlin Hargett Charles Pettis Lewis Brown Leon Harris Jimmy Pettus Bobby Brumley Tommy Harris Kenneth Phifer Mary Cain Sherry Hudson Verlin Robinson Thomas Cupp Garland Humphries Leroy Ross Dyann Cureton John Humphries Barbara Roddy Scott Curtin John Herron Van Wilson Johnathan Cuthberson Robert Gray John Worley Richard Eller Thelma Lampkin Robert Wylie Hubert Gabriel Quinton McMurray Janice Warters Charles Gladden Michael Monteith Patricia Wood Marion Grier Charles Morris Rhonda Wood Charles Hall Mary Moss From a dimly glowing splint there emerged a tiny spark, one so weak and timid that it would soon turn to ashes if it were not nurtured, strengthened made to burn bold and bright. Other hands cradled this flickering speck of light and through hope, courage and love developed it into a brilliant flame. Then knowing their job was done, other hands passed on to us this flame of understanding, learning and faith This flame has been our guide, our ever present vigil in time of need. We hope we have used its light well, performing our duty to care for this flame, seeing that its brilliance was retained, its glow kept warm and strong We know at times our hands have faltered allowing the flame to become weak, but never did we let its light die, We hope we have heightened its glow, increased its strength, held high its burning light. Our hands should be proud. We have kindled the flame. Janet Helms Advertisements KEMWOVE INDUSTRIES fft H scxtcoi- AcueiWM rT-S r “ “ ' - ..MQBesa--— ' Would history bm 0Crimes ScPHOMGPE TRAtMORAL. gftSteTBAIL St ' A BXPEAlMetJTfll, frCtfEl VEMEMJ Q clf X P ' l x- £- Y K RooJi SaWCg p cwj NfimMlL MUlvR SocjETy jo il J 6 M JA MARSHAL i T£fi NlS TE M 41 |SL ATH-LETiC i_eTTc A TsWIMSS II Mdfttf ' WEAP 52 TX W Ttf.tMP T WRi ffK i 1 pT4 Sctdl -s ' liij? (Itafietifi jmofk-SeNM PROM ipWaD £ if SH 00 R Fo ietS kc T PfoQVCTiON COMM JTT S’ S U7 ft pdlUfcS (J VCC SCHOLARSHIP L ' £?f$fa. c«£ OLyr«pic SoM l $’cte c ,} J£PFEASoa} KfiLPH-SUlJCttB 20 UV 3C4T ' XNTeQC.LuB CO UN CiL 12 Congratulates future tzbchers fpme-ric i% c rp ce - CLUBPRes)OE IT 19. - The Class of 68 South PiePwiomt sag jcer Ffli p uzrtopfi Ck rSS AAI K-H out if’Wj 132 Compliments of DANIELS PLUMBING CO. BUTLER SEAFOOD T r U t 0 ruP 16 0 to Class of ' 68 919 South McDowell St. Charlotte, N. C. 12 tz. CITY OIL COMPANY SKfiftUA R |CL YOUR FRIENDLY OIL PEOPLE Distributors of Crown Petroleum Products Pennzoil Motor Oil JACK CARL and PAT EATON 6210 Wilkinson Blvd. McEWEN FUNERAL , SERVICE, INC. 727 Morehead Street Charlotte, N. C. We ' the most In DRV cleaning 4904 York Road Next to Harris Teeter Store Ph. 523-3734 FAUL CRYMES, INC. Sporting Goods Downtown—409 South Tryon Street reedom Village— Collin ' s Dept. Store Cotswald—Collin ' s Dept. Store 134 Complete Beauty Care COTTAGE of HAIR FASHION A Complete Staff of Hair Stylists to Serve You Open Monday — Saturday Thursday Friday by Appointment 4823 York Road Phone JA 3-2488 H. F. PORTER PLUMBING CO. 3041 South Boulevard 523-1212 Plumbing Service Contractor Repair FRANK WOOD PONTIAC 522 South Tryon St. Sales and Service Phone 312-1 100 POTTS HARDWARE, INC. YORKMONT BARBER SHOP 4816 York Rd., Charlotte, N. C. 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STEINS MEN ' S CLOTHING Where Every Penny Means EXTRA VALUE With Expert Tailoring Ed Conder 1I7W. Trade St. 376-8 Boathouses, Piers and Floats Ph. 588-0233 Rt. 1 Box 137 Pineville 28134 AMERICAN BEAUTY FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions Formal Wear for Rent Expert Fitting Newest Styles 1504 South Blvd. 333-3 Charlotte, N. C. 333-4 COMPLIMENTS of ROBERT L. CROWELL PRICES GREENHOUSES HENSLEY Bedding Plants in Season York Rd. 588-0761 U14 N. DAVIDSON ST. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28201, P. 0. BOX 10821, PHONE 376-4897 Compliments of H H SHOE REPAIR BEST WISHES to Class of ' 68 STATE FARM INSURANCE Carolina ' s Largest Dealer Opposite the Courthouse Chevrolet Headquarters Since 1925 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE OLYMPIC HIGH CLASS OF ' 68 HOLBROOK WATERPROOFING CO. 821 West First St. Charlotte, N. C. 377- 6 Congratulations on your graduation. You might find a job with a future waiting for you at Southern Bell. Why not give us a call? SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH CO. CHRISTINA SALON, INC. NIVEN DRUG CO. Serving The Yorkmont Area Ultimate Beauty Service Expert Personalized Styling Prescriptions 131 Park Ave. Charlotte, N. C. Phone ED 28116 4902 York Rd. 523-1577 Congratulations Best Wishes to the Class of ' 68 BOB AND FRANCES YOUNGBLOOD BOOSTERS Jimmy -I- Vickie Roach Rabbit Harold + Lynn Vickie -f Duffy Mike -j- Mimi Glenda + Larry Roger + Jenny Ken -f- Ann Donna + ? Gerry and Pam Susan + Billy Ken Barger Johnny Debbie Chuck ? Eddie + Lynn W. Chip Snider, Bus 49 Rachel ? Jimmy + Judy Gary Mecimore Pat -j- Peach Rucha Beear Snuggles + Sweet Thing Mount Holly Bobby Burgess + Frankie Byrum Mike and Doris PATRONS C. P. Street Construction Co. Mr. Mrs. J. G. Watson Lola ' s Salon Mr. Mrs. Baxter B. Wilson Mr. Mrs. B. A. Corbett, Jr. Frances and Chuck Averitt Bob and Ruth Byrum Phyllis and Frank Melvin and Dolly Richard -j- Wilma Crisco Shortening Valerie -j- Jerry Donna West Baby Doll and Parris Island Janet and Jimmy Pam and Bill Brad + Diane Jerry Shelby Tree Scott A. H. and G. G. Mr. Mrs. Jethro Mann Mr. Mrs. R. H. Baxter III Mr. Mrs. C. E. Neely Mr. Mrs. Jack E. Hamilton Mr. Mrs. Duncan St. Clair, Jr. Mrs. Lois Dixon The Trojan Towers Mr. Mrs. J A. Houston Miss Nancy Lee Lively Miss Jolene Riddle Mr. Mrs. Roy R. Helms Mr. Mrs. W. M. Holbrook Mr. Mrs. Carl C. Allison, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Carl C. Allison, Jr. Mr. Mrs. David Allison Adams, Patsy 110 Alexander, Donna Kaye 92,4o,57,62, 63,71 Alexander, James 92 Alexander, Wanda 110 Allison, Genora 92,56,55,57,52,53, 54,60 Allison, William 110 Alphin, Martin 122 Alston, Stephen 92,106 Anderson, Belinda 92,57,69 Anderson, Darnell 92 Anderson, Deborah 110 Anderson, Luvenia Anderson, Regina 122 Anderson, Willie Mae 110 Austin, Beth 110 Ardrey, Jesse Ray 74,92,56,70,82 Auton, Cathy 122 Avery, Frankie 122,92,52,53,54,55, 56 60 Aycoth, Teresa 110 Ayers, Robert 110,70 Baker, Betty 110 Baker, Gary 92 Baker, James 92 Baker, Linda 110,109,61,52,53,54,64 Ballew, Rick 122 Bandy, Vickie 92,69 Bankhead, Floyd Barden, Martha 122,49,62,54 Barden, Mary 110,57,53,54,64 Barger, Ken 122 Barnes, Delores Faye 92,44 Beasley, Mary 110,71 Beatty, Claudette 92,69 Beaty, Perry 122,78 Beaver, Renee 110 Beck, Carol 110 Beckham, Alonzo Bell, Dee Dee 110,52,46,71 Bell, Johnny 122 Bennett, Dianne 92,61 Benton, James 110,82 Benton, John 92,68,69 Beriyhill, Berry 122 Betts, Jimmy 93 Betts, Joy 122 Biggers, Eddie 110 Biggers, Reita 110,56,61 Bishop, Rachael 110 Bisson, Cathrine 93,69 Blackwelder, Dianne 93,52,53,64 Blanks, Jack 93,44,43,90,56,58,52, 53,54,87,86 Blanks, Tommy 122, 78 Blount, Barbara 122 Bobbitt, Will 122,57,62,63 Boling, Michael 93,64 Bost, Donna 110,64 Bost, Janice 93,62,64 Bowman, Brenda 110 Bowman, Debbie 122,56 Boulware, Margaret 122 Boyd, David 93,57,52,63,71,53,54 Boyd, Edward John 122,56 Boyd, Shirley 122 Braddock, William 122 Braswell, Mac 122 Bratcher, Dan 122 Brennan, Tom 110,82 Brevard, Arthur Brevard, Pauline 93,64 Bridges, Beth 93,55 Brittain, Vicki 93,69 Britton, Beverly 122 Broadway, Gwenn 110 Brooks, Larry ' 122 Brookshire, Shirley 110 Broome, Jerry 93,64 Brown, Allen 93,56,54,86 Brown, Betty Jo 110,48,49,109,41, 56.54 Brown, June 110,56 Brown, Edward Brown, Gayle 93,38,71 Brown, Pam 122 Brown, Price 110,57,63,86 Brown, Susan 110,56,57,62,60 Brown, Terry 93,41,44,46,90,61,52, 53.54 Brumley, Bobby Brumley, Gary 93,70 Bryant, Ann 93,45,57,62,63,52,53, 64 Bryant, James 122,63 Byrum, Carol 93,47,46,56,53 Byrum, Frances 122 Byrum, Frankie 122 Byrum, Jean 111,56,57,61,62,52,53 Byrum, Jim 122,78,62,52,53,85 Byrum, Patsy 122,61 Cain, Beth Cain, Carol 122 Caldwell, Van 93 Callaway, Patricia 122 Calloway, Ernest Gene 93,70 Campbell, Becky 64 Campbell, Melda Jean 122 Campbell, Patricia Diane 122 Campbell, Ronnie 93 Carlisle, Fred 122 Carpender, Henry 122 Carpenter, David 122 Carpenter, Frank Carpenter, Patricia 111 Carriker, Linda 111,48,49,46,56,52, 54.60.64 Carter, Jeff 111 Carter, Myrena 70 Cartrette, Glenda Caulder, Ben 111,70,71 Caulder, Stephen 111, 70, 71 Cauther, Ola Mae 122 Chastain, Joy 93,61,64 Clark, Bradley James 93 Clements, Charles 74,111 Qements, Patty 122 aimer, Albert 111,70,71 Cochran, Cindy 122,64 Coley, Jayne 122,57,61,62 Cook, David 95 Cook, Roger Cooper, Bobby 70 Cooper, Elaine 122 Cooper, Judy 123,49,56,62 Cooper, Tessie 111 Coppala, Priscilla 95 Corbett, Bemie 123,78,62,86 Corbett, Vicki 95,45,103,43,90,44, 57,62,63,52,53,54 Correll, Bobby Crane, Jimmy 123,78 Crane, John 123 Crawford, Luther Charles 123 Crisco, Henrietta Sue 95,69 Crump, Alan 111 Culp, Mimi 95,45,42,43,57,61,62,63, 52.53.54.60.64 Cupp, Deborah 95 Cupp, Tommy Barry Cureton, Dyann Quincy Curlee, William Alan 123 Currie, Perlinda 111,55,64 Curtin, Scott Cuthbertson, James Oscar 95,45, 57,63,53 Daniel, Robert 123,85 Daniels, Carmen 123 Daniels, Freddy 95,71,64 Daniels, James 74,111,56,82 Davis, Brenda E. 123,95 Davis, Brenda Joy 123 Davis, Brenda Maritta 123 Davis, Brenda Yvonne Davis, Eugene 78,85 Davis, Frank 111 Davis, Fred 95 Davis, Janet 111 Davis, Jeffery 111 Davis, Linda 123 Davis, Marianna 111,55,62 Davis, Ronny 95,94 Davis, Sally 123 Davis, Theola Deese, David 95,70,85 Dellinger, Bob 111,57,63,86 De Marques, Charles 111 Dennard, Edward 123 Dennard, Linda 111 De Viney, Kenny 111 De Viney, Sidney 123 Dixon, Debra 123,61,52 Dixon, Diane 123 Dixon, Helen 111 Dixon, Lynn 95,55,62,71 Donaldson, Sherry 123,64 Douglas, Tommie 123 Drake, Charlotte 111 Drye, Mike 111,64 Dunlap, Dalton 111,71 Durham, Johnny 95,71 Durham, Ray Earp, Jimmy 111 Edwards, Bill 112,56,52,53,54,82 Edwards, Brim 95,64 Edwards, Jimmy E. 96,82,84 Edwards, Richard 96,71 Ellis, Edward 123 EUis, William 123 Emerson, James 123 Emest, Dave 112,63 Erwin, Christine 123 Erwin, Warren 112,68 Etters, William 123 Evans, James Franklin 123 Evans, Jessie Vivian 123 Falls, Raymond 112 Fant, Herman 74,96,56 Faulkner, Brenda 112,71 Ferguson, Annette 123 Ferguson, Charles 123,64 Ferguson, James Steven 64,94,96 Ferguson, Zebulon Ferrell, Marie 123 Fisher, Beverly 46,123 Fisher, Janet 61,64,96 Flowe, Max 78,123 Floyd, Wiley 74,112,86 Foster, John 54,56,74,112,86,87 Fowler, Bobby 112 Fox, Martha 64,123 Franklin, Patsy 112 Frazier, Clarence 71 Frazier, Loretta 112 Freeman, Pat 112 Freeman, Ruth 57,96 Freeman, Sherry 48,49,52,54,56,57, 58,60,62,112 Furr, Mary Futch, Billy 63,112 Futch, Teresa 123 Gable, Tommy 71,112 Gabriel, Colleen 112 Gabriel, Hubert 68,71,112 Gabriel, Juanita 112 Gabriel, Linda Jane 64 Gager, Randy 112,86 Gaither, Carrie 112 Galloway, Eddie Garmon, Rickey 71,113 Garris, Mary 123 Garska, Valerie Jean 69,96 Gill, Linda 96 Gill, Randie 123 Gladden, Charles Gladden, Steve 96 Glover, Patti 49,56,123 Glud, Debbie 113 Goble, Cynthia 123 Goodin, Ricky 123 Goodman, Frank 70,96 Gordan, Lee 123 Gordan, Michael Gordon, Vanessa 123 Gordon, Staffy 63,124,86 Goude, Gloria 64,96 Graham, Paul 78,124 Gray, Robert Aubry Green, Barbara 124 Green, Teresa Ann 71,96 Greene, Barry 124 Grier, Annie Mae 96 Grier, Barbara Jean 97 Grier, Brenda 124 Grier, Celinda 113 Grier, Edward 113 Grier, Ellen 97 Grier, Gregory 56,68,113,86 Grier, Larry Ransom 97 Grier, Marion 85 Grier, Maijorie Elizabeth 97 Grier, Sylvia 124 Griswold, Kathy 124 Griffin, Pamela Jo 46,97 Griffin, Stephen 78,124,82 Hackney, Samuel Henry 97 Hagler, Dianne 113 Halsey, Ella Weed 97 Hall, Becky 54,60,61,113 Hall, Danny 113 Hall, Robert Hamilton, Kathy 57,62,124 Hannah, Susan 124 Harbin, Virginia Faye 97 Harding, Earl Porter 70,98 Harmon, Troyce Elaine 71,98 Harris, Donald Leon 70,98,113 Harris, Ruth Elizabeth 69,98 Harbin, Jerry 124 Hardin, James Harris, Tommy Harris, Leon 56 Harris, Donald Hatley, Donna 113 Haynes, Carol 64,124 Haynes, Karen 64,124 Haynes, Andrea 56,113 Hearn, Samuel Le Vein 98 Helms, Donna 124 Helms, Janet 52,56,58,62,64,113 Helms, Joan 52,56,61,124 Helms, Robert Hampton 64,98 Hemphill, Paul Edward 45,63,71,98 Henderson, Barbara Jean 45,46,52, 57,69,98 Henson, Dianne 62,113 Herrin, Shirley Lynn 62,124 Herron, James 124 Hewitt, Susan 113 Hager, Mike Hicks, Terri 71,113 Hill, Gail 113 Hill, Jemy 98 Hill, Margaret 113 Hinson, Linda 124 Hinson, Sheila 113,58 Hinson, Wilma 98,58 Holbrook, Bruce 124 Holbrook, Pam 114,58,61,62,63,53, 60 Holloway, Ken 114 Holt, Chuck 71 Holt, Kay 114,61,71 Hoopaugh, Debbie 114,64 Hooper, Brenda 114,62 Hooper, Earnest 124 Hoover, Gwendolyn 114 Hoover, Barbara 98 Hoover, Linda 41,46,60,64 Hope, Elaine 99 Hopkins, Gregory 124 Hopkins, Jimmy 99,64 Home, Marion Eugene 125 Horton, Barbara 114,56,62,54 Howard, Anita 99 Howard, George 70 Howard, Sylvia 64,114 Howard, Tereisa 125 Howell, Annie 62,49,125 Howell, Mary 60,61,114 Howie, Francis Hoyle, Gene 125,85 Hoyle, Wanda Louise 125 Huff, Belinda 114 Huffman, Carl 70,114 Huffman, Sandra Jane 70,125 Huffstetler, Vicki 114 Hunter, Dolly 39,52,53,56,114 Hunter, Gary 125 Ingle, Dan 99,65 Inman, Archie 99 Inman, Bill 114 Inman, Michael 125,65 Issacs, Robert Jackson, Ella Mae 125 Jackson, Sandra 114 Jackson, Tommy 125 Jacobs, Catherine 114 James, Connie James, Deborah Kay 46,125 Johnson, Patricia 125 Johnson, Roy 99,57,59 Jones, Brenda Mae 125 Jones, Qoie 99,57,66 Joyce, Jean 125 Joyner, Paul 125 Karr, Michael 125 Kelly, Qiff 125,78,86,87 Kemp, Bland 114 Kmg, Mitchell 99,55 King, Robert Phillip 125 Kxrksey, Andrea 99,46,59 Knight, Karen 125 143 Norwood, Mayhew C. 124 Kuntz, Karen 125,56,64,59 Kuntz, Ronnie 125 Lampkin, Mary 114 Lawrence, Belvine 114,65 Lawrence, Jenny 99 Mrence, Jerry 115 flknce, Vernon 115 ■Mbn, John 125 cHry, Terry 99 Ledford, Joey 115 Lee, Tony 74,99,56 Lemmond, Roger 74,99,82,83 Lewis, Wayne 100 Lilly, Gwendolyn 115 Lineberger, Elfriede 124 Linder, Steve 100 Lockey, Donna 115 Locklear, Bobby 124,78 Locklair, Trudi 100 Long, Allaine 124 Lowery, John 124.115,68,86 Martin, Eddie 124,78,65 McAteer, Tommy 115 McClain, Glennal 115,65 McClain, Mary 124 McClain, Thomas 115,65 McClelland, Jeanette 115 McConico, James 100,56,68,82,84 McCorkle, Deborah 124 McCorkle, Donna 124 McCoy, Elaine 100 McCoy, Ricky 124 McCrorey, Jerry 124 McCrorey, Roger McCrorie, Thomas 124 McCullough, Frank 115,56,59,86 McDaniel, Tate McDowell, John 100 Mcllwain, James McKee, Mike 115 McLain, Debbie 124 McKnight, Edward James McLain, LiUie Geraldine 100 McLain, Walter 116 McMurray, Quintin 86 McLendon, Terry 124 McSwain, Andy 116 n, Chick 115 i, Robert Louis 101 lews, Lawrence 115 Maurice, Kay 115 Mecimore, Gary 124 Mecimore, Glenda Faye 57,61,101 Medlin, Bobby 124 rleslin, Eric 116 Miller, Debbie 124 Miller, BUI 116,124 Miller, Dolly 64,116 Miller, Tommy 65,116 iillion, Sandra 116 iitchell, Charlie Donald 116,82 litchell, Stephen obley, Susan 116 onroe, Donna 40,66,124 onteith, Mike organ, Michael Wayne 64,101 organ, Vemell 124 ontgomery, Margaret 64,124 orris, Danny orris, Stanton Dale 101,86 onison, James Frankie 101 orrison, Phillip 56,81,116,82 orrow, Clevelan 101 orrow, Henry oss, Mary Ann ullis, Donna 124 “His, Linda Marie 64,101 “ice, Douglas 124 “nee, Robert ■Mi, Pauline 124 Randy 78,124,85 :a gle, Linda 124 ial, Albertis ia l, Michael Patrick 101 al, Paulette 116 el, David 124 ely, Grier 65,124 J ely, Ralph Franklin 101 tom, Rickey Lyle 46,56,74 pme, George 124 ton, Alan Douglas 101 : °n, John 124 We, William Roy, Jr. Overcash, Barbara Anne 44,46 48 49 58,101 ’ ’ Palmer, Doris 48,49,58,102 Pardalis, Mike 65,124 Parker, Danny 124 Parker, Goldwyn 64,116 Parker, Patricia Ann 102 Parks, Carol 64,102 Parks, Nancy 124 ParneU, Michael L. 116 Pate, Brenda Susan 64,102 Patrick, Martha Patterson, David 124 Patterson, Jerry Lynn 102 Rogers, Pauley 102,124 Peay, Ezkiel Pepper, Dean 102 Pendergraph, James I. 102 Pendergraph, Polly 124 Perkins, Sandy 124 Pettis, Charles 85 Pettis, Eleanor 64,102 Pettus, Jimmy Reid 78 Phifer, Kenneth 85 Phillips, Raymond 65 Pigg, James Carson 127 Pittman, Paul 116 Pleasants, Frank 56,74,102,86 Polk, Eugene Edward 78 127 85 Pope, Dale 127 Pope, Janice 66,127 Pope, Peggy Ann 48,49,56,57,116 Porter, Cathy 102 Porter, Malinda 58,116 Porter, Pam 12 7 Porter, Phyllis 46,102 Poteat, Brenda Sue 127 Poteat, David Glenn 116 Potts, Carolyn 102 Potts, Draford, Jr. 68,116 Potts, Sandra Marie 127 Potts, Virginia Lucille Presson, Johnny 127 Presson, Karen 116,56,58,64 Price, Bobby 116,78,64 Price, James 127,102,85 Price, Harold Price, Jane 116,57,58 Pryor, Donald 116 Pyles, Marshall 127 Rae, Judy 116,109,56,61,59 Randolph, Evelyn 116,65 Randolph, Sampson 117,78,56 Rankin, Carol 127 Rape, Randy 117 Rape, Sandra 103 Rash, PhU 117,56 Ray, Dan 103 Ray, Janice Redic, Constance 117,56 Reep, James 127 Reeves, Jasper 117,65 Reeves, Robert 103,65 Reid, David 103,56,68 Reinsel, David 127,86 Reynolds, Wade 117 Rhyne, Charles 117 Ritchie, Kay 117,56,61 Roberson, Druid 103 Robinson, Carolyn 127 Robinson, Robert 127 Robinson, V.J. Rochelle, Stephen 127 Roddy, Barbara 117 Roddy. George 127,78,86 Rodgers, Jerry 127 Rodgers, Patsy 117,66 Rollins, LUlie 117 Rollins, Sarah 127 Rose, Lynn 117 Rose, Judy 117,58 Roseborough, Harriet 127 Roseboro, Marilyn 57,59,64,65 Ross, Leroy Royal, Doris 103 Rummage, Randall 117,82 Rushing, James 117 RusseU, Joyce 127 Sain, Sarah 117,56,61 Sales, Mary Lynn 103 Sams, Sharon 127,55,65 Sanburg, Eric 117,55,56 Sanderson, Pam 64 Sandoe, Linda Lee 117 Saunders, Tina 103 Sawyers, Shirley 66,127 Seegears, Brennetta 127 Setzer, David 117,86 Setzer, John 103 Seymour, Renee Audrey Shelby, Rick 127 Shore, Jerry 104 Short, Terry 127,86 Shugart, Billy 104 Shyle, Michael 127 Sifford, Leon 117 Sifford, Wayne 117 Sikes, Lindy 127 Simpson, Charles R. 117 Simpson, Frances 117 Simpson, Gail 61,64,104 Simpson, Mary Ann 104 Simpson, Wayne D. Slawter, William Steve Smith, Betty Jo 127 Smith, Elton Smith, Gerry 56,64,104 Smith, John Smith, Kathy Starnes Smith, Larry 56 Smith, William 104 Sneed, Huston 56,59,104 Snider, James Roy, Jr. 117 Snyder, Debbie 56,57,61,117 Snyder, Susan 56,61,127 Sparrow, Harry Spears, Wade 97,104 Spooner, Carol 117 Springs, Jerry 104 Spruill, Mike 104 Stafford, Frederick Donald 118,82 Stafford, Pam 118 Stafford, Teloria 127 Starkey, Jeannie 127 Starkey, Jerry 118 Starkey, John 78, 127,86 Stephens, Mike 104 Stephens, Nickola 104 Stephens, Ronnie Lee 127 Stephenson, Bobby 64,105 Stewart, Sheldor 118 Stowe, Shirley 127 Stradford, Lester 118 Stroud, Michael 64,128 Stroud, Cecelia 55,64,118 Stuckey, BUI 128 Surratt, Brenda 128 Sutton, Barry 59,128 Swaney, Mike 118 Tadlock, Donald 128 Tadlock, Eugene 118 Talbert, Ronnie 78,128 Tanksley, Pat 64,118 Tasciotti, Lance 128 Taylor, Chuck 78,128 Taylor, Edward 64,128 Taylor, Greg 118 Taylor, Margaret 128 Taylor, Reginald Taylor, Vernon 128 Taylor, Willette 64,118 Teleshuk, Dawn 57,118 TherreU, Pat 65,118 Thompson, Linda 128 Thompson, Thelma 105 Thornton, Mary 59,61,128 Tittls, David 118 Titus, Billy 105 Torrence, Evans 64,105 Trent, James 128 Trotter, Jim 118 Truesdale, Bernice 128 Truesdale, Patricia Turner, Judy 118 U pchurch, Gettis 118 Vest, Deborah 46,128 Waddell, Fredrick 55,68,105 Wallace, David.105 Wallace, Herbert 105 Ward, Carl 56,118 Warner, Barbara 105 Warren, David 128 barren, Randy 118 Warters, Janice Watson, Carolyn 56, 128 Washam, Kay Weathers, Eddie 118 Weaver, James Alan 128 Weber, Diane 57,119 Weber, Jody 128 Westmoreland, Debbie 119 Westmorland, Greg 128 White, Gerald 128,85 White, Jane 105 Whitley, Brenda 64,119 Wiggins, Harry 119 WUes, David 59,105 WUes, Perry 129 Williams, Albert 129 Williams, Brenda 119 Williams, David 105 Williams, Emma 129 Williams, Sandra 129 Williams, Monty 119 WUson, Audrey Wjls.on_B. re .n(ia-TJ9-■- WUson, Gigi 42,43,45,48,4957 58 ' 1 90,1X15_ -— ' WilsoivLeslie 129 WUson, Mary Alice 66,129 WUson, Leigh 64,65,129 WUson, Van 64 Windham, Brenda 119 Wingate, Jane 129 Winget, Mac 56,57,74,109,119,86 Withers, Nancy Wolfe, Claire 64,105 Woods, Ann Woods, Greg 119 Wood, Patricia Wood, Rho nda Woods, Robert 78,129,85 Woods, Rusty 119 Woodard, Issac 55,106 Woodard, Margaret-129 Wooten, Joan 64,129 Workman, Judy 106 Worley, John Wortman, Gary 56,64,74,106,86,87 Wright, Carol Ann 119 Wright, Carolyn 106 Wright, Cathleen 41,129 Wright, Eddie 56,94,106,82,83 Wright, Shirley Wylie, Cheryal 129 Wylie, Robert Yan die, Marcia 56,64,65,129 Young, David 45,57 Young, EmUy 129 Young, Johnnie 129 Youngblood, Doug 106 Youngblood, Fred 129 Ziegler, WaUy 45,56,106,82 144 l?iViimifiii T Mii , i ECKLENBURG public LIBRARY 3 3114 03944 2249