Salisbury High School - Echo Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1976 volume:

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Tkeu have been ll ' V ot or hows 'Maul' ui C.ouJQL 'Polk gxfa 'Dug onaj 'pfobx'-was cw..-.,+ Yvlz. Q-1999-L 0.14 Q 'Hx' S005 Wfhenb 'Hmm SWG Vixos-x, in 1' wt LW-Qi 5re-Sefhor, 5 weoucnw +q,n:in5 I 'WP' 'Vknj' a.X X4 isrinirxdg QM' awww- Y-x-Hqygx Q52 SNQP Vovwxx Qb'fx4l'Xnu.Q., img? S051 ns wg C x , o.n4 QQ,'VQ,lO'scD, 1 Kqfpt Lxowvyxuch VN '. . 0.99 ness Loxih Arhe Sntnds HMLSHOJ, We Q7 A VH? 5'u.+vua, +C,feek+ SLLCLQSS Lu-xKX ' PQHQONC xncl-uoina W... Qlgagg TQYYxQN1b0.l' ifhoq- if SMH ,,x,Qc! Snmemt so mm bac: +L. 1-n 5. N... isgwe 5fo,D 5u.ru.j' o,5 O.Lm0,::5 OEM-H5 -N- Q0..x'n'x5 Qlevff' H ,W .f-f KIMJ enifejfkfbb U-m ECHO 1976 X Volume 56 Salisbury High School Salisbury, North Carolina Being Ourselves Getting Involved Winning and Losing 144 Lots to Celebrate Numerous Bicentennial activities were planned this year so that everyone could get involved in the celebration of the na- tion's 200th Birthday. But students and teachers especially enjoyed those holidays such as Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, which allowed them to relax and forget school- work for a while. BUY-CENTENNIAL .fi .xx vvsvE cor oun vw-iv er THINGS This year our nation was overcome by the Buy- centennial sellebration. For only 339.95 in Spirit of '76 coins, a patriotic citizen could purchase anything from a bust of George Washington to a 200-year-old Bicentennial toilet. -ai' Bicentennial graduates inspire, invent, instigate. Their pioneering spirit is born. Hell raisers! Nancy Lyon The Bicentennial minute tread slowlyj: 200 years ago, the colonists in America, after deciding that they were tired of being bossed around by England, revolted and overthrew the English power. Thus they gained their in- dependence and made it possible to do things their own way. They tried to create a democratic society in which all people were free and equal. Today we fight to keep and to improve the society which the colonists began, because we too have our own way of doing things. Wflblbrh '76 Decisions '76 Many students were dis- appointed this year when they found out that they would not be old enough to vote in the presidential elections. Others who would be 18 before March 23, began de- ciding which candidate they would support. Pr f Although many SHS'ers were not old enough to vote in the national elec- tions this year, they were all qualified to vote in the school elections. Howev- er, at the beginning of the year, when the need arose to elect a new school president, many students were not even willing to take the time to cast theirvote. Some national issues which concerned us this year were the Karen Quinlan case, abortion and sterilization laws, and the SALT talks. UPS and DOWNS Once upon a time, han- dicapped students had to hop, hobble, or crawl up the loomingly steep stairways at SHS. But one day HEW proclaimed, Let there be an eleva- tor. Soon afterwards, there was one, and SHS lived happily ever after. WANNA DRAG? Even though many teenagers do not own a car, they always find some way to get around. Cars, motorbikes, ten- speeds, skateboards, and feet played important roles in the lives of students this year. They often provided not only transportation, but also a topic for discussion and a means of entertainment. Weekends were the sal- vation of many students this year. On these glorious weekly two-day vacations, most students flocked to their regular hang-outs unless they found something more exciting to do. The most popular student hangouts were in local food joints or lounges, or on Main Street. Fashions, Fads, and Old Faithful ln the past few years, a person could be in style by wearing anything from hotpants to bellbottoms. But recently the fashion dictators have become less lenient. Hotpants and miniskirts have been ruled out, with long skirts and more formal attire taking their place. Along with the new clothing fashions, trends such as mood jewelry, platform shoes, and glove-socks have also appeared on the market. Even though blue jeans have now dis- guised themselves as skirts, jackets, and overalls, the traditional straight legs and T shirt remains popular. French fries constituted a major part of the average US teenager's diet this year. But man cannot live by french fries alone. Pizza, hamburgers, ice cream, doughnuts, popcorn, and other such nutritious foods served to sup- plement the all-sustaining french fries. Let's Boogie Wide attendance at various dances and con- certs this year showed the great interest which most teenagers have for music. Almost every- where that teenagers gather, music is heard. And if the music is good, either finger-snapping, foot-stomping, or dancing is inevitable. Some popu- lar dances this year were the Bump, the Harlem Shuffle, and the Shag. Much to the despair of our English teachers, we SHS students do not always use only Web- ster's Dictionary vocabu- lary words in our every- day expressions. We often make up our own words when we want to add some spice to our conversations. Thus many undefined words, such as SKUNYON, BESO, and NUNYA, have been formed. l like pizza, jello ice cream for breakfast cold sodas hard apples yellow volkswagons old toys cats, snow dogs, soup green bananas. wish I had my llcense To Carte l c lysp' lrll 5,,.., l is sf. +f axis w e . Q H' wa 'f-L 1 , , 255 ,fygmgff L , .V- ZIEWG .sg , , 'Al' :f f ' f .ui , A W f1f?:?ll,fg . - ' 1-,fn :al i A 1 fax ' 1 -15 K. Q, N f MN Q 6 . 454 lux 5, , 4 i 4 -...s, , . an mf., ii gf Seventeen years ago they put IVIy foot in the black ink, then Onto the parchment stating Name, date, time, and place. i It was my first step . . . It iii An obligatory step i I if ti I fifth Qty! iiigf i With the bold black ink shouting i'm going to be mef' CyndiSUaHon I don't care about 3x +1, Electrons, protons, or neutrons, Chaucer, Wycliff, or Bohr. But someday Chaucer just might make 3x + 1 The measurements of a Neutron, Which Wyclilt translated from Bohr's Birth of the Electron. , Myra Cansler upon a microscope stage I move to the far corners of my circular water drop. With amoeboid movements I test my surroundings. Toi Carter ,. .4.. u 'fs 5 's us- ghd? P 1 ' Q :WW WEN ' W .VJ R ...Lv . itil ' kg ti.-wi' Ir' I , . I,5,g35,,, , , ,A , .f in 'I , A g,,,wft: I :W T N N, ww W! 9' Qwgfwwi Mfr fl ,. r arwf rr A In ,, NEW, , ,Qual .Mm 1. jiJQi.su.' A' fiffw 'E y 5, QW E . V X 22 as ' l :wap Z 'vu an 4' I Q xg W J 'Q W. . 'Q J ,,,, 3 . X , N avx. 1 Q if , X tx 'Q YQ, wk 5 X . 3 xr x 'K ? 'L Q L ' x 3. v X 'Q iN 3 A .C x P 'f X x f ,fx I ll x tx ' N ' 0 0 ' leading to Vvmch or down?Mm So YQ. .. ,, , ry: N , , K I just s Q A . 5, A-. 154 -as 3 .K 1,5 ! ff.. V 3, Q , pg 'V ix ij, .H-4 R A W' , .. xr. .xv-8 't'. 'tba t . X Q , A -,, 'rl ii, ,Q ..,1 4 ' . O , 'V 2 1 V ,AY I ,. :' v ,,Vi.? , M V? '- Y, A-I A14 if ,Tw A '!+i. Ms. A if f ' ... .. I ::L ' Q 1-ix I Y '. .,'4 -355' 9 iff' ' A .9 ,bggfwl . ' V ' Q Q 'Q Q Y 4 v Jw fff . , -A ' 525: gi! W ' if 5 .a ' gf Z 41 : ' f 3' g. Al Q V' 1 nm ,gin Q Q ,, . - any , , L. V I Q: W ibm W 3 ,f A fn,-uv 1 w -ff, 4, if 0 ,. Q- Amy , M 8, :- Mg, 0 iii? .kk 2, W 'V' , ut Wgmgf- .A in Ml up V .N 1-. . 5 ' ruff 7-af U I . .lvl Lf A . This is the Way We Get Things Done For Ourselves Around School In this section we have tried to show the steps which a student takes to get things done around school. Before taking any action, he usually discusses anv sug- gestion for school improve- ment with either a faculty member or a guidance counselor to be sure that his idea is feasible. lf he decides to pursue the idea further, he then suggests it to a Student Association representative who brings it to the attention of the whole Student Association. If it meets with their approval, an SA officer gains the administration's consent before the idea is finally put into effect. JOSEPHINE BEAM served as the advisor for AFS and the SHS TV show, Liaison. She also instructed several English classes. aim. I FANNIE BUTLER, the junior class advisor, taught Algebra I and IB, in addition to tutoring several nights a week in the library. 16 Faculty JOHN BROWN prepared senior English students for college English. He empha- PAT BULLOCK informed her Health sized Shakespearean literature throughout Occupations classes of the various the school year. sq,-ra. 5 - kwa W MARY CUTHRELLS smiling face was seen everywhere on the SHS campus. She enlightened her junior English students in grammar and literature. aspects of a career in the health field. X W., N K.. ,, r ww.- m -4 I A Qs? 2,, kg .. A MARTHA DOFISEY drilled her stu- dents in Shorthand and Typing exer- cises. She enthusiastically served as senior class advisor. DAN EDMINSTON encouraged student participation in the classes he instructed. These courses included Welding, Metal Industries and Advanced Shop. 952 fb QQ LS 4 5 Pl 8 ,vi A, 'J qu .b. 'E' 1,8416 'Q .91-.it-fs..,'Pr 64' -tt' isp ,per .,av0a. J if eww Q,,,,ir ffdlffdi B 1fJ.?'.,.,f si Rug: ,.?',,Z.'! A' . 3 . A EYQQG so S 4 1 sf-456 r aff an 'SWA Us ,QQ-sg? ..sf..'99 6 .eb .. if 6' -uni 'L 2 T , . 5 REID GRIMES taught the basics of Sales and Advertising to interested students, He also directed the l.C.T. courses and was head of the Vocations Dept. RAEMI EVANS acted as the Keywanette advisor. She interested sophomores and juniors in English through her skillful presentations, She also served on the Guidance Council. Y Q-is ...nfl A K1 I . ,.:, AGGIE HARRINGTON, resources teacher, tutored students in any subject they needed help in throughout the year. She acted as sophomore class advisor, also. .w MARY GARRISON ably served as advisor to the Echo. She also instructed various Math courses and was head of the Math Dept. :W ' i O A 1 3 CHARLES HELLARD explained the mysteries of Mathematics to his classes. His entertaining expressions amused students. Faculty 17 SHERFKY HOWARD modernized the ancient language of Latin, Her PATSY HUTCHlNSON acted as the advisor lor FHA during the year. She also instructed Latin ll class translated Caesars classes in Housing and Childcare, Home commentaries. HAL LINK directed SHS's band and orchestra throughout the school year. These groups staged several enjoyable programs for SHS students. 18 Faculty Ec., and Foods and Clothing. ...,,..- tl no O... 0' . -tvs' ,n',oU..A 0.0 Q' 0' 'Qi ' f 'O .s.,x :Q 0 . c ,x-tab-453,814 sq ' H g I ,' N,11 .9 ts oasn 1.05910 n',0 ,n ,'.' o',n' '.,, 9' u 'o'.0'0 ',o'.1 I. o'0 1',g',O'O 'O' ly o l -1 1 0 V' ' 0 4 s Jn' .I ' 0,0 , 'Q LINNEA LITAKER taught all French classes at SHS this year. She served as the depart- ment head lor Foreign Languages and supervised all NHS and French Club activi- ties. ROSE JULIAN concentrated her ef- forts to produce an outstanding choral program. Her choral groups displayed their talents throughout the year. as it , ., ' A ' sfwgffrs A A 5 , -1. .r.L...e.t. v + 2 F CHARLES LITTLE, advisor for the marshals, acted as the head wrestling coach for SHS. He also taught East- ern and Western Cultures. BETTIE LYERLY made use of an overhead projector frequently throughout the year. She taught several Algebra and Geometry classes and served on the Guidance Council. N EARNESTINE MCEACHERN explained the fundamentals of Life Science to her classes. Her Biology students studied the functions of microbes. NANCY MARROW educated her Family Living classes in the practical problems of life. She acted as head of the Home Ec. Dept. and taught Foods and Clothing. MARIE MILLER, head of the Social Studies Department, introduced a new course, Constitution and Law, and she taught some of the U.S. History classes. GEORGIA MCCORKLE, advisor for the Hornet, served on the Guidance Council. She also in- structed juniors in English. CAROLYN MURRAY coached the first girls' softball team at SHS this year. She was chosen SPC coach of the year. Faculty 19 AARON NEELY familiarized his Western Culture classes with various practices of the early western world. i I Q? ROBERT PHARR taught the skills and teamwork needed for various sports to the boys in the Physical Education classes. 20 Faculty REBECCA OWENS proved that her know- ledge of science extended beyond the realm of her Biology classes when she was appointed to teach the Physics class this year. ROBERT PATTON interjected his special brand of humor into each his- tory lesson. His skill in athletics produced a winning boys' tennis team. ,f J- IN 1' JOHN PHIPPS helped his students to design, construct, and finish pieces of furni- ture in Furniture lndustry. In addition, he taught a course in shop. EUNICE POWERS prepared her classes for the business world, She taught Business Math and Typing, and served as the advisor for FBLA. SUSAN RAMSEY, a new addition to the SARAH PRATT showed her drama classes staff at SHS this year, helped her Life PATRICIA SAIN continued her many techniques used in acting. She Science and Biology students to underf work in the Foreign Language helped her sophomore English classes ad- stand the complex structures of living or- Department .by teaching three just to the different pace of high school, ganisms. classes of Spanish. FRANK SAUNDERS brought enthusiasm to his Art classes by showing them a diversity of art forms such as wire sculp- tures and pen and ink drawings. C! an ,ls BOB SHERRILL emerged as the coach of the girls' basketball team this year. He continued to instruct his students in drafting and machine shop. 1 its-W.. PETE STOUT helped many athletes to develop more skill and co-ordination through the boys' Physical Fitness class. FEiCulty 21 ELLA MAE SWICEGOOD amused her senior English class with many witty comments on the works of various English authors. fewq. i J NED TOWELL helped students learn more about the sales and retail side of business by aiding them in finding jobs through the D.E. course at SHS. ANN WHITE displayed her genu- ine concern for each student through her Chemistry classes and her newly acquired Family Living class. 22 FacuHy WALTER WISE, new at SHS this year, taught plumbing, bricklaying, and electrical wiring to the students in his Construction Industry classes. , 4 l.. JANE VINCENT helped her students become well versed in Spanish, and she taught them many of the customs practiced in Spanish-speaking coun tries. in F ' ar Q , I , ,T RUTH YOUNG helped her students better express their ideas and emo tions in Creative Writing. Her support led to many awardewinning poems Mr. J.W. Wilhelm helps handicapped students find jobs through the voca- tional rehabilitation program. He ad- ministers psychological tests to students who need help. 3 Q . ' J L W i 'sill 4 nu., f 1 fill riff . . I 'ixi ,P Mrs. Mary Ellen Carter, secretary in the guidance office, helps seniors in sending off college transcripts. She also keeps school records for all present students and alumni. Mr. William Robinson starts the year off with a sophomore orientation. He also works with the free lunch program. Along with talking with students, he is responsible for sending out guidance bulletins. Guidance Council Coordinator, Mr. Robert Greenland, administers all scholastic tests. He also works with honor programs, individual ranks, and averages. Mrs. Kay Edminston, secretary, works with the records of all students who are recom- mended for vocational rehabilitation. She aids Mr. Wilhelm in administering psycholo- gical tests to students. 4 it '1 J .. . . Counselors Aid Students This year the Guidance Counselors used video tapes for the first time to help seniors select colleges. The staff also tried to meet and talk with all underclassmen. Monthly meetings between students and teachers were reinstated. Those that came to the meetings tried to work out school problems. The staff also aided students at College Day. Guidance Staff 23 'Q .4 1 5 ' Ps .C -Q11 CU CJ. QI Zap GS O Superher Serving as S.A. 1st Vice Pres- ident was Matt Trexler. Matt con- tributed many new ideas and helped put possible projects into action. One such project the S.A. Officers worked on together was Brotherhood Week. Brian Bunch served as S.A, 2nd Vice President. As the voice of the Jr. class in school govern- ment, he had many new plans. George Shadroui was elected Student Association President in September. George tackled the difficult job with enthusiasm. The Radio Show and Spirit Day were two new successful pro- jects begun this year. 24 Student Association Officers Toi Carter held the office of S.A. Secre- tary. She helped make '75-'76 an ac- tivity-filled and exciting year. Jonny Post, the Record Man , was S.A. Treasurer. He ran the school store and played music in the lounge. Dressed as Superheroes at an as- sembly in October, the S.A. officers dedicated themselves to wiping out apathy. X' J' l A- Z CD 2 CU .C LD Melinda Roberts or Q2 cn devotions. Anne Little headed the Hospitality Committee. Sharon Wellington and Sally Agner worked hard to initiate activities for Social Recreae tions. Sally Agner. Pete Hardin, and Anne Stanback work on plans for Social Recreations. Matt Trexler organized and supervised a very efficient SHS Elections Committee. Gloria Gilbert and Kathy Lyerly worked extremely hard to obtain a good, active Public Relations. 26 Committee Chairmen ganized the morning - 4 W s.ss ff' .X V X X x. R fr - Kgs SSX E QW . 3 . K E. Q t. PWA we fig? . , , , f The Citizenship Committee led by Brian Bunch worked hard to achieve good citizenship among students. Cindy Fink and Tom McDaniel successfully led the House and Grounds Committee by beautify- ing SHS's campus. Anne Safley and Betsy Shellhorn inspired the Art and Scrapbook Committee with creative ideas. Stephanie Brown and Cassandra Outen led a successfulyear with the Poster Committee. Margaret Alexander boosted stu- dent spirit at SHS by organizing an enthusiastic Cheerleading Committee. Committee Chairmen 27 Scott Robinson, Andy Bills, Thomas Vick, and Brad Stanback participate in the SA Kazoo Band, part of the Pep Club, formed to help arouse spirit at all school games. K .swwff Br ,tt,kkti fr 'AVN Paul Kirk illustrates the school spirit which was evident during Spirit Day . Mr. John Brown served as Student As- sociation advisor. yieiisnug Tim Strickland and Jeff Whittington demonstrate the fine arts of wrestling ata recent SA sponsored assembly. x 13 UI 'P C: :gli- C3556 f-'I' CD CD UD Bryan Moore serves as a disc jockey for the recently formed Hornet Sting Radio Show. Betty Lou Edwards, Pam Hager, and Debbie Barrier model their original 2000's Day costumes. As part of Brotherhood Week ac- tivities, Cindy Fink leads Mr. Patton and Mr. Hellard in a humor- ous skit, and the rock group Earth Opera performs for the student body. Richard Steele and Mary Shepard voice their opinions during a rap session, and Rodney Witherspoon participates in the talent show. SHS Administration Utilizes Revised Activity Schedule A major accomplishment of the School Administration was the revision of the activity schedule. instead of placing the activity period between second and third periods, it was scheduled for the end of the day. Pep rallies, assemblies, and early dismissals on extremely hot ii, 30 School days fit into the new routine. Administrators dealt with the problems of tardies by holding a detention study hall after school for thirty minutes. The addition ofa course in construction trades rounded out the curriculum for the '75- 76 school year. ,llll ...- 'tit t ill A rr Mr. John Norton, Principal, oversees many academic and social activities of the students. He works with students' schedules and makes any necessary changes. Us L., Mr. Fred Evans, Assistant Principal, works with the attendance records of all students. He also handles all an- nouncements that are made to students in the morning and after- FIOOTI. Wai: X t I , 5 . f ! JIY Athletic Director and Assistant Principal, Mr. Jack Turney, must approve all student activities. He also gives out textbooks and other materials to students and teachers. tvlrs. Bobbie Dowell, secretary, makes arrangements for all substitute teach- ers. All checks and money exchanges for the school are made through her. tm , .Q E . 1p'W'a 'Q'Q' 5 Q .t g W . 3, 'vm A 1' Q. -Q .g,.. ' g . K l, , ' U , an School Administration 31 Mr. Joseph Anderson, Administrative Assistant, is responsible for pupil transportation and human relations. Mr. Marcus Smith, Assistant Superin- tendent of the Salisbury City Schools, plans the curricula and in-service pro- grams. In .,t.f ri X 5 32 City Administration Mr. Herbert Rhodes, TV and Arts Center director, supervises the use of audio-visual aids in city schools. Iii' Officials Initiate Changes During the past year, the City Administration authorized the planning and construction of a new shop building at SHS. This addition allowed the art program to expand by moving into the old shop building. of an elevator. As Assistant Superintendent, lVlr. Flobert Carmichael is busi- ness manager for the city schools and makes applications for ESEA funds to be used for several special programs. E 2' S4 .,, L , t. gl-MX ',.t ff ,F--s -1 ui'ss 'g ,f ',',',. an '+ft.,.-,Q ff . ' k Qi xQ ff - ,I 1 mf af .x MVN V97 '? S- - Replacing the gym floor and changing the entrances to the football stands improved the athletic facilities. The administration ended the year with plans for the installation Mr. Harold lsenberg, Superintendent of the Salisbury City Schools, carries out the policies set by the city school board and oversees all activities concerning the schools. ,1,,i . . ' t I A City Administration 33 MMM! :,, ,. k'-' i. This is the Way We Learn The Ropes of Reaching Our Goals in Lite Almost every student has a different reason for attending school. Although some students may come to school only because they are not old enough to drop out or because they have nothing better to do, most students attend so that they can learn how to reach their goals in life. Because of the diversity of the students' goals, high school must offer a wide variety of curricula. Some courses are designed specifically as college pre-requisites, while others serve as preparation for those students who plan to pursue their careers on other interests directly after graduation. Courses Prepare Students Business courses aided those students planning business futures. The school offered Typing l and Shorthand for personal and business use. Students planning to pursue a career in this field also took Office Occupations, Accounting, and Typing Il. 1. Tonya Ketchie mimeo- graphs paper for office.2. Robin Richardson exhibits her typing ability. 3. Pam Hager and Leslie Gardner diligently type. 4. Mrs. Dorsey types for students. 36 Business '-sq ...af 5' . k,, -Q-1.1 1 , aw, Suv ,rf pw,-' l. ,ix E Q r .1-'-.-.-X, , I I W 1. ' fl? QF 2 A ..,f liiinirblhlnr 7 1 411. 4 'num Home Ec. Features Cooking Home Economics trained students to solve homelife problems. Special emphasis was placed on cooking, sewing, childcare, and budgeting. The course, taught by Mrs. Martha Hutchinson and Mrs. Nancy Marrow, was a popular subject for students in preparing for their later life. 'Q ,.f-Banu..-a..-...-um 1. Mrs. Hutchinson views the cooking of LaVerne Herndon and Teresa Johnson. 2. Mrs. Hutchinson helps LaVerne Herndon in her work. 3. Debbye DeHart makes decorations for a cake. 4. Jessica Wallace gets help from Mrs. Marrow. Home Economics 37 l in DE-ICT Builds Careers Headed by Mr. Ned Towell and Mr. Reid Grimes, the Distributive Education and Industrial Co- operative Training programs helped students gain working experience. Students left school early in order to go to their various jobs. In addition to receiving wages, the students obtained first-hand experience at their prospective jobs. 1. Students enjoy D.E. class. 2. Ned Towell heads the D.E. program, 3. Field Grimes is head of the ICT program. 4. Paulette Pope works hard at Kentucky Fried Chicken. 38 DEIICT x ire if Eff? .1 . f aj , .rr f? S Ind. Arts Teaches Skills Industrial Arts students enjoyed classes in the new shop which was just finished this past fall. Through this department, students learned many skills such as working with woods and metals, and bricklaying, and drafting. As a result of the new building, the program expanded to allow space for better equipment, larger programs, and greater participation from students. 1. Mike Bostian works on a mailbox in shop. 2. Ira Ford displays his skill in working with wood. 3. Ronnie Ward applies the finishing touchesto his project. industrial Arts 39 Books Stimulate Interest Many English classes read their assignments from new literature books this year. Students chose from different levels of English courses such as Business English, which dealt mainly with grammar, and Standard English in which students studied grammar and literature. 1. Mr. Brown looks through an English book to find in- formation for Brent Link. 2. Mrs. Swicegood lectures to her class. 3. Getting help from Mrs. Beam is Brad Stamper. 4. Mrs, Young's class discusses assign- ment. 40 English 5 .f M J at . .... as itil .A.ii .,,, E ' seft i ' , 1 if f 1' Ali? 1 Tift' f lr.3g.3?.rl 2 I 1 V K Ai, A ,ery , Q 2 J ., F ' H4 Yi' of 'J A. 3 ff. fini 4 X f f' . 3 5 .MA 7 l I9 ff 1, jj - it ! I fy! K Q. Q, Gt? airwaves 1 lun., if S 5 ,,,: 'fg X942 5' 4, , 5j':5t 2 x . R' 1 HL. 3 . . Q 4 Am' its Art Work Shows Talent Art students, under the supervision of Mr. Frank Saunders, worked on various projects. Many of the projects included wire sculptures, pottery and figure drawings. The Art I classes studied some of the history of art and learned many new techniques. Many students entered their art works in contests. 1. Mr. Frank Saunders dem- onstrates how to make wire sculptures. 2. Myra Cansler works on her project. 3. Jonathan Carter makes a rough sketch of a drawing. 4. Steve Thomas finishes his picture. Art 41 Foreign Studies Grow The French, Latin, and Spanish classes used records, film strips, and tapes to aid their study and understanding of foreign culture. Class visits to area restaurants proved to be one of the most enjoyable activities. An increase in student interest sparked the addition of fourth year French and third year Latin courses. .f 1. Mrs. Howard helps Grey Stout with assignment in Latin. 2. Bobby Rusher translates Spanish story. 3. Karen Smitherman and Esther Bruce prepare a meal for French class. 2 x X' K ,4 0..M, NKLVMNVV x 1 ,ft t t, ' . ' I Lf Fwy . 1. fig, . . -9 y . 5 ,R ' K V ,wtf 1 -i, tj g 'f':f? t ' QA. ' . V I t 1,2 It , , x . ' , fx- .pf lm, .gr Q 1 un'-, -fs. ii , .,. .,. ,x ly Q rw . ,. W - i , ,S 1 i Library Provides Services This year the library continued to be a vital asset to every student at SHS. Miss Shirley Brooks and Mrs. Sarah Bangeley, librarians, worked constantly to upgrade the library's excellent facilities. Bulletin boards inside the library kept students informed about current affairs. Decorative art displays also created interest for the students. 1. Students use free time to study. 2. Miss Brooks takes inventory. 3. Mrs. Flangeley reviews material. 4. Carolyn Alexander works on home- work during lunch. Library 43 S.l. Units Puzzle Students New audio-visual aids were used to introduce the S.I. Metric System to math students this year. The new books and filmstrips helped prepare students for the eventual switch to metrics in the United States. A new advanced class in mathematics was available for the first time this year. The course was open to students who had completed all math units previously offered. Academically talented students participated in accelerated classes in Geometry, Algebra, and Advanced Math. 1. Mrs. Garrison, head of math dept., explains a geo- metric proof to her class. 2. Stan Jordan consults Mrs. Lyerly for directions in solving his algebra problem. 3. Mr. l-lellard demonstrates the proper method to graph an ordered pair. 4. Mrs. Butler instructs Karen Graeber in geometry. 44 Math Additions Prompt Learning Added to the science department staff this year was a new member. Miss Susan Ramsey enlightened students during her first year at SHS by explaining the wonders of biology. Air tables were purchased last spring to provide an extra medium for experimentation in physics. The chemistry students utilized new, more complete textbooks this yearthan in previous years. The S.I. Metric System was stressed in each class as the recognized means of measures and weights. tit .ff : if fr - ff f 9,4 ' f 'til at 'S 4 21 Aff .Q , 1. Miss Ramsey explains the mysteries of biology to her students. 2. Mrs. White, head of science dept., helps Danny Safrit and Robbie Peeler comprehend the lab directions. 3. Mrs. Owens watches Nancy Lyon per- form a titration experiment. 4. Jimmy Penegar concen- trates on reading a grad- uated cylinder correctly. f-Q Teachers Stress New Sources Social Studies teachers tried to avoid the routine memorization of dates and facts this year. ln a new course, Constitution and Law, students studied the US Constitution in depth, took field trips, and read actual tried court cases. Western Culture classes made students aware of and taught them how to use sources outside the classroom. '5 its A. 1. Miss MilIer's US History students use resources to help them with their class- work. 2. Mr. Patton and Kathy Oglesby listen to oral reports during a Western Culture class. 3. Francee Eagle and Brian Moore study US History. 4. Coach Stout uses an overhead projector to give notes. 46 Social Studies 7. ' I . lr .IW , gi -if t in ,K f A 4 , t it r I -t S? in -1 4 Yi t aw Fi t , 4. f., sight? 'WS Y my QSM 5 tu: sg W 1 4 i Phys. Ed. Program Expands An expanded physical education program provided girls with an advanced gym class. Regular gym classes participated in softball, tennis, soccer, badminton, ping pong and many other activities. New programs encouraged both males and females to participate in individual sports as well as in team sports this year. 1. Participating in a ping pong game, David Singer prepares to return a serve. 2. Francee Eagle practices shooting basketball in ad- vanced gym class. 3. Soph- omore boys play a hard game of basketball. Physical Ed ucation 47 W fly' 132 1 This is Who We Are and The Way We Reveal Our Capabilities This section shows us, the students of Salisbury High, as individuals with different interests and capabilities. Although we are sometimes stereotyped and categorized according to our class rank and extra-curricular involvement, each of us has his own distinct personality and ambitons. Some of us see school as an unpleasant and tedious experience which must be endured in order to receive a diploma. However, many of us actually enjoy most of the time we spend at school each week. Though some of us excel in different areas, only a few can ever be recognized for their efforts Class of '78 Participates Sophomore officers sparked enthusiasm as the year progressed. The class of '78 quickly adapted to their fastpaced schedules and became accustomed to different surroundings. Athletic talents were proven by the JV's great performance on the gridiron. Sophomore participation attributed to the success of various clubs and activities. P 5, 41 M. 1 5 Er . 95 gr' 5 gli rr rf .,, L 5 f IF ff' Y ?, i 1. W ti 5, if ttrf s f 1 t- ,,, ',,,i ggg ,,gi QL . , tyy f rsssrr A . fbbi .f as A 2 ,, . aff r r ' t.ttt .,. A ff A MMM, 4 5 1, 7' .Q 5' r i . ,W af. 1. President, Tim Smith. 2. Vice-President, Andrea Cole. 3. Advisor, Mrs. Harrington. 4. Secretary, Rosalind Mitchell. 5. Treasurer, Reginald Nelson. Mi we 3 6 s QQ t 1 X Q. fig if , SN ti, K 5 ,. it X n N f Wi 1' f' f ' rf F , 3.11 . 5 -'L :L it Q Q '55 W'-' 3 dt ,ga..4Y7tN, T wx M li, , M1 Q 4, 4 X, :S in Q 9 f :f 5-1 M 4 ' ss- I s o L : 5 it W 6 ',', ,g A,,f ,' f Ji A1V K N 'WE I X' f t, 3' 1 ' Q , 4 . - , .L ln Kelly Dean Abernathy Corlis Renee Alexander Rita Jonelle Alexander Michael Wayne Allison Carol Lynn Anderson Mitchell Victor Anderson Steven Todd Arey Sylvia K. Austin Karen Lee Baker Lee Roy Bame, Jr. Kevin Artrail Barber Larry Eugene Barber Kelley Lynne Beaver Kendal Lee Bell Kelly Denise Bennett Walter Jeffrey Bernard Laura Lisa Bessent Jerome Milton Blakeney Terry Michael Blount Walter James Boler Jerry Jerome Bookhart Paul Michael Bostian Glenda Ann Bowers Samuel Richard Boyd Tracy Braddock Grace Amelia Brier Thomas Spencer Brooker Phillip Brown Timothy Michael Brown Toby Benton Brown Michael Scott Browning Verelle A. Bruce Janet Ellen Bullock Bryan Burrell Tony Renard Bush Jeffrey Earl Call William Samuel Carlton Fuller Montague Carmichael Marcelle Denise Carr Angela Denise Carson Marie Louise Carter James Michael Cathcart Michael Garett Chalk Pernell Jake Chance Kenneth Edward Childress Leroy Colbert Andrea Michele Cole Blair Thompson Cooper Sophomores 51 John Stanford Corpening Todd Douglas Corriher Audrey Renita Corry Jeffrey Lee Cowan Josephine Lavern Cowan Shelia Dianne Cowan Benny Michael Crayton Jeff Neil Crocker John G. Crook Melanie Jean Daniel 2 Mitzi Renee Daniel Dwayne Michael Dash Mary Beth Datka Lori Ann DeHart David Anthony Denaux Andy Stoner Dillenbeck Greg Stewart Dyson Teresa Ann Eagle , . 'N - , if x f , ' lr Y syfstgbecg 'P' Phyllis Carmela Edger Wanda Denise Elium David John Ellis Mitzi Carole Epting James Fiobert Errante Carlos Reginald Ervin Charles Walter Ferrell 4' Joseph Kenneth Fink . Theol Antonio Fleming tx t ' 3 .rg-xxx me . t f' 'SS 2 X 5 x if A Q.. , , fx, Ft i K Y' Johnny Ray Foxx E - Hindi Ann Frank 1 .:'. -t fx ,A Kimberly Elizabeth Frye ,, ' ' ' Q il 5 5 - Stephen Eugene Gaines v N M, . Q , Dorothy Patricia Gaither X in Timothy Andrew Gardner 5 A Q A at in N Sonja M. Gibson ' j',:Q, 1 it Elaine Gillespie if ' ' Q D Donald Roy Godfrey QQ ' E' si Y s +32 Karen Elizabeth Graeber . 3 'F Mildred Darlene Granford Deborah Gay Grennard , ,ga ft Debbie Louise Greene -. ' Mary. Elizabeth Greene 2 ,J it If I Morrie Scott Gregory 1 AK f 'te ' . YN- .., - 1 E Theonia Angelette Griffin Thilia Charlene Griffin Dwayne Edward Griggs StanleyV. Hall , Nancy Darlene Hargrave . Steve Harmon 52 Sophomores sw 'I A 5 fi 9 5 3:1 G KN 5 '4 dmv fl -fx' , 7.4636 Sophs Learn Fast John Corpening practices foul shotin gym. X. if ' .Q . .1 A -f- L , ,, f fl' Arfflyk 7 M f ,9 4 . ii 'D ' ' V ,N 21 2 . JV 'X j x ' Z Ts X X Hs 4 is Lrrsrrrr N fy Pamela Christine Harris Lisa Ellen Hartis Susan Carol Harvey Robert Wendell Hensley Harry Odell Hillian Andre Tyrone Holman Robert Palmer Holmes Ricky Darnell Holt Willie Lee Hooker Thelma Danette Hosch Darren Edward Houston Chuck William Howard John Thomas Hudson Daniel Claude Hunt David Trent Hunt Rodney Hunter Lloyd Bradley Hurst Gay Irene Jackson Marvin Dan Jackson Mary Elizabeth James Joseph Neil Jarrell David Alan Jarrett Bobby Raymond Johnson Terry Linn Johnson Lawrence Edward Jones Robert Andrew Jones Sophomores 53 Gym Shapes Up Sophs Vernetta Elizabeth Jones Elizabeth Ann Jordan Ronald Lee Julian Karl Olaf Kinard Alfred Eugene Kincaid Lucy Katherine Kluttz Connie Renee Kneip Loree Lynne Kruea Mary Florence Lamm Judy Ann Lampron Pinkney A. Lattimore Tony D. Leatherman Mark Harris Lerner Robert Owen Leslie Margaret Ann Lindsay Margaret Lane Little Kenneth Maurice Littlejohn Starr Lena Luther Carrie Susan Lynch Crystal McCain Reginald Dean McConneaughey Benjamin David McCubbins Lisa Ann McCurdy Mark Jerome McDaniel Allen A. McGee Tracy Lynne McGuire Adriane Dannette McKinney Ava Dorthea McKinney Betty Lois McNeely Jon Scott McSwain 54 Sophomores Reggie McConneaughey works out on leg lift during gym t Q I if-Z . t ,i 'Z 4 7 if f ta it if , . fs l 3 i is I li L - 5' . ,, --4 3 A 2, A X I- Y.. s . 4 lxxf T Vx as CN is.. X .3 S 1' . .. All lx ff A Tx I fs . , W 'E 3' K ..,A i z f 4 if ' L f gf or 3 4 Q-L: ,XE alia ii v 1' s 1- 5 Y T' sa '1- .53 . . X !iQs',X, 'N X i N. - A A xl S L gp, iff- Aubrey Mackey Christopher Lamont Marlin Samuel Hiawatha Marlin Robert Anthony Martell Clai Robert Martin Robin Elaine Mashore Ronnie Mason Angela Mattison Laura Jean Maus Peter Lynn Miller Timothy Paul Miller Kevin Maurice Minter Fred Alphonso Mitchell, Jr Rosalind Octavia Mitchell Beverly Ann Mobley Barron Scot Monroe Jacqueline Teresa Moore Kimberly Dana Moore Michele Elaine Moore Gary Steven Morgan Michael Douglas Morgan Cynthia Kim Motley Charles Allen Mowery Laurie Cathy Myers Phillip Neely Reginald Louis Nelson Paul Timothy Null Dorothy Lisburth Parks Paul Graham Parrish Brenda Louise Peoples James Edward Peoples' Anthony Ray Perkins Dow Vick Perry, Jr. Thomas Leonard Phillips Beverly Nora Porter Kelly Renee Powell Robert Bruce Propst Timothy Walker Pryor Kanchan K. Puri Michael S, Rankin Sophomores 55 Patty Rose Rankin Tammy Christine Reep Timothy Edward Rhyne Frank Gralyn Richardson Kenneth Gregory Ritchie Cecil Lorenzo Robinson, Jr. Martha Lucille Robinson Shirley Ann Robinson William Richard Robinso Annette Yvonne Rogers Ricardo Rollins Archibald Caldwell Rutty Chris Dale Russell Douglas Leazer Russell Betty Jean Sanders Brian Ezra Saulters Christopher Larmon Scarbough Susan Lee Setzer Donna Susan Sharpe Randye Alice Shoaf John Paul Sides Benjamin Andrew Simmo Charles Edward Simms David O'DanieI Singer Jack Scott Sizemore Daniel Carroll Sloan Donna Marie Smith Timothy Marcus Smith William G. Smith Martha Katheryn Smither Sandra Darnetta Solomon ' Christy Crowder Sparks John Jesse Stallings Lawrence Cawthon Stanback 2 Tim Keith Standifer Janice Marlene Stevens Kari Jo Stilling Gray Carlton Stout Tim Allen Strickland Beverly Marie Sturdivant Tim Jon Sunding Inez Tanya Susong Tony Allen Swaim David Thaw Mark Anthony Thompson Jeri Marie Tolson Lorenzo C. Troutman Harriet Willer Turner 56 Sophomores 29, Wy x i rt, Jr. . ' y V K Q SEQ, .X Q, t L is y Jil X ' 3 L 5- ft? MQKC. TTS X man 'v- K r. xx ll? X ts? -:X X I 2 JE l VS xi r I i,f 9 X 1 1' . Q 'J . KN5 lr' . is it .ig is get I ti' Sophs Show Spirit Karen Graeber adds pep to the football game. V Q , t I M 5. ib g 5. if . . 2 ' M R -.A ..,k , - t- - Melody Ann Turner '- at .1 Patsy Lee Twitty 2' , fi 1 SSQYQQ .if ' QQ J .1 A A A' ZF. K .Ta 1 gif? ' 4 tg, 5 4 'x ' 1 .-1- . . ' 4 Tamela Irene VanPooIe JoAnn Wagoner Felix Alexander Wallace Joey C. Ward Linda Kay Watson Lea Ann Watts Mark R. Weeks Charles Odell Weldon James Holoroyd West, Ill Bonita Rose White Marie LaVern White Patricia Carol Whitley Jeff Wayne Whitman Jennifer G. Whitman Jeffery Lee Whittington Dianne Celestine Wilder Gary Andrew Williams Jack Thomas Wilson Robin Safrit Wilson Jacquelyn Denise Witherspoon Elizabeth Holmes Wolfe Ken Wayne Womble Linda Faye Wood Elizabeth Jeanne Zumbrunnen Sophomores 57 1. Olaf Kinard falls asleep in English while attempting to do his assignments. 2. Kim Frye exhibits her school spirit during pep rally. 3. Blair Cooper and Jim Errante practice a Halloween play for their church youth group. 4. John Hudson and Archie Fiufty look up references for their English papers. 1 6 together in the cafeteria. 7. Dan Sloan, William Robinson, Tim Sunding, and Frank Richardson develop their skills in basketball during sophomore gym class. Juniors Add Spirit to SHS Involvement was very important competition. As usual, they to the Junior class of '75-'76, were in charge of setting up They participated in different the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Jr. athletes extra curricular activities. displayed their many skills. Using the theme BIow Out Overall, the Jr. class had a the Comets the Jrs. won the productive year. Homecoming float s 3 t Hulse? Ssr 1-r 1 41 rt tbb illyw 112. . '5f'gg?': ..Ql: ' Ass? ' fftx-Ji 1. lVIrs. Butler, Jr. class advisor, helps with the early stages of the Jr. float. 2. Ted Bush, Junior class president, shows his concern for school matters, 3. From the second floor window, Vice President Linn Bernhardt views the campus. 4. Judy Coble is the Jr. class secretary. 5. Jr. class Treasurer Weezie Clay looks at new books. Q A 2 sr ,XX Sf ku i s V0 WV' Bobbi Esther Adams Carolyn Denise Alexander Jacob Franklin Almond, Jr. Sally Ann Antosek John Thomas Austin William Anderson Baker Jamesia LaVerne Barbour Mildred Denise Barger Traci Lynn Barger Michael Wayne Barnes Robert Mark Barnhardt Dennis Mitchell Barrier Brent David Barringer Sharon Elizabeth Barringer Pamala Leigh Basinger Susan Rebecca Bassinger Linn Crenshaw Bernhardt Beverly Jean Boler Angela Lea Bond Cynthia Mae Bond Nathaniel Boyden Boyd, Ill Fred William Bradshaw Barbara Ann Branch Paul Mark Brincefield Paul Addison Brown Esther Louise Bruce Loreen Faye Buddemeyer Joseph Allan Bullock Brian Charles Bunch Theodore Lamont Bush Richard Mikell Butler Elizabeth Marie Carlyle April Dianne Carson Felecia Sheryl Carson Daniel John Carter Juniors 61 Jon athan Leland Carter Timothy Fritz Causey Melvin Dwayne Chalk Janice Marie Challis George Anna Chambers John Wesley Chambers Louise Bowen Clay Larry Thomas Cline Bonnie Dean Coan Diane Melda Coates Judy Lynn Coble Gary Wayne Coggin Scottie Jo Co in A I QQ Alexis Elizabeth Cooper Melanie Cooper Charles Crawford Corriher Cynthia Diana Corriher Arnette Teresa Cowan Martin Lee Cowan Patricia Ann Cowan Cheryl Ann Cupp Patrick Alan Dandison Karry Edward Daniels Crystal Yvonne Davis Zelma Louise Davis David Keith Deese 62 Juniors Juniors Suffer Through PSAT VW xl, A uv, . 7' 2 Zi. r' ' Lg x 1 6 'K Q ax ., li A t tg 'Q T ,, Q f . tl xl T 1 if L... QW ,Kr . r .ft W xXx N I ,I -1 -l is J G .-M K 35 'H' 5 N. F 4 - a ..: iz. A KV V! I , - ' 1 h I in , mf , 3 3'5 T .. 8 V' I Vx! -,-,NV , . 8 ' ,V ,f T5 is fx! To f sk wif . 1 ' r X j D1 ' wt J fflf W5 W it .fag , . 935' 1 T ai lv l yllls f r it T D Wi-g rr s iv gg ys J g if ilf j, Ai '4 4 ,fi l . i ff Hes ,J A '- .. 1. - la A ,. .. R, ..,,M . .Q-xg., -i' so , mzl F- - 'Q 'HQ- ts . we i iBottom leftl Anne Stanback and Mrs. Lyerly puzzle over a mind-boggling algebra problem. iTop leftl Donnie Hicks seems to enjoy the brisk fall wind. Ps 'SX Q zi' Steve Carol Dick Nathan Robert Dickert Peter Allen Dillenbeck Ruth Kluttz Durant Sharon Kay Earnhardt Robert Oren Ellenburg Brenda Jean Ellis William David Ellis Norman Lee Faucette Jerri Lynn Faulkner Charles Lewis Fellows Eleanor Ann Fisher Ira Paxton Ford Timothy Van Ford Daphne Anne Foreman Lois Annette Frost Jam es Ervin Gaither Leon Franklin Gaither, lll Theodore Maurice Gaither Larry David George Amelia Hearne Georgiana Juniors 63 Kathy Harper measures liquid with Mrs. Whites help. Stuart Craig Gilbert Anita Suzette Gilmore Deborah Elaine Granford Benjamin Lawrence Greenland Bonnie Jean Grubb Dorothy Collin Grubb RossAnn Haire Ruby Lee Hall Leslie Thomas Hamilton Katherine Ann Harper Vanessa Ann Heggins Frances Lucinda Heilig Eric McKinnon Helms Ricky Dean Hemmings Donald Steven Hicks Harriet Olivia Hillian Daniel Eugene Hines Holly Andrea Hogue John Charles Holland Ozzie Denham Holshouser 64 Juniors A N A Juniors Plan for Senior Year N5 is N -5, , S , b 1' y :im uit 'AFX lr 1 -t .4 J. rrfr 0 ,,r , r N ., Q V A V CA 2 lzi l N ,, It 'ii - rx lf I K, K , Q ga:- X J l ' f Ei Michael Alan Honeycutt James Thomas Hosch, Jr. Cynthia Ann Houston Andrew Robert Howard David W. Isaacson Marilyn Ann Jackson Keith Allen James Linda Ruth Johnson Sherry Ann Johnson Teresa Elizabeth Johnson Robin Ethel Jones Stanford Russell Jordan Michael Frank Kilby Michael Laverne Kirksey John Frank Kneip Ervin Eugene Lampert, lll Daniel Bruce Lawless Greg Michael Lawlor Betty Jean Leake Joanna Liggins David Wade Lingle Ramona Kay Litaker Terry Lee Lynch Judy Sue Lyon Pamela Marie McCullough Annie Delores McDaniel Orville Gerald McElhaney Yvonne Mashore Younger Howard Mattox Fred Wilson Medlin Michael Thomas Menius Julia Lynn Michael David Frederick Miller Harriet Lynn Miller Willie Mae Miller Juniors 65 Preanett Mills Tana Lea Montgomery Alice Louise Moore Maxine Yvette Moore Lianna Morgan Harold Lee Myers Patricia Roberta Nichols James Frederick Norman Brenda Arlene Null Kathy Lea Oglesby Elizabeth Otis Sharon Anne Owen Kaye Vernelle Palmer JoAnn Marie Palumbo Vanessa Louise Parks Michael Eugene Parrish Keenan Dony'a Paxton Dale Rae Peeler Dorothy Elizabeth Peeler Robbie LeVan Peeler James Jackson Penegar 66 Juniors Nan Zimmerman shows a talent at bobbing for apples and coming up with a wet head during a Halloween party. 4 iii 'M E t .- f in R E 3.1 , 4 . J ,gain s. f h 5 , 1- f m.. pfipxii xx T .xy an E K .K b in 1: 13 1-N of ,QA H xi Q fy: , i SY ,1- . 4 Sf M arf X - F Class of '77 Enjoys First Jr.-Sr. A 54 I -Q-L 1 N A Qfsw .i 53'- gt ax lf .ww-' vas . X I l ML iff fx Rx sr:-' Dennis Alan Peoples Sharon Elizabeth Pickett Carol Paulette Pope Virginia Lea Pounds Connie Sue Powell Marsha Delmanette Pruitt Philip Monte Rabon Albert Richard Redd, Jr. Melvin George Reid Steven Hunter Reid Barbara Lee Rhodes Laurie Denise Ridenhour Mary Jacqueline Ritchie Catherine Victoria Roberts Ann Heath Robertson John Scott Robinson Sandra Leigh Rodriquez Pamala Gayle Rogers Lorna Leigh Rufty Bobby Lee Rusher, Jr. Shelton Russell Elizabeth Lee Rutledge Danny Stuart Safrit Robert Junior Saulters Mary Beth Scherer Thomas Lawrence Shaw Mary Francis Shepard William Thad Shermer June Ellen Showfety Karen Denise Sides George Ronald Simmons Florita Louise Slade Albert Smith, Jr. Ernest Hayes Smith Kathleen Louise Smith Juniors 6 Qk Plastic covering protects the Jr. class float from rain. Sharon Delores Smith Almeader T. Smyre Patricia Lee Spain Anthony O'Nell Stallings Cynthia Gail Stallings T 512 ,At Bradford Wayne Stamper Anne Elizabeth Stanback Bradford Graham Stanback A Kim Dawn Stewart Bradley Kendal Stiller Alan Flay Stokes Mark Allen Stout Herbert Sturdivant, Jr. Wendy Star Stutts James Craige Summers Deborah Jean Sunding Jocevus Marie Swann Donna Teresa Taylor Teri L nn Tem leton Y p Patricia Anne Tennent 68 Juniors Q a at t rt' , I ,ip A W' .., .L 5. QE' in 1 ., gg is if Ii 1 . z, .xr , 2 L f F W ig xx Stephen Clarke Thom as Carol Lynne Tompkins Donna Ellen Tompkins Clinton Lee Torrence Perry Lee Trivitte Tammy Sue Tucker Vanessa Arleen Tucker William Thomas Vick, Jr. Pamela Dianne Vickers Cheryl Lynn White Paul Aubrey Whitley Randy Cope Whitley Connie Frances Wiggins Dennis Charles Wilkerson Robert Boyden Wilkerson, Jr Donna Kay Wilkins Sara Delois Wilson Thomas Eugene Wilson, Jr. Bryon Ed Witherspoon Gerry Mitchell Witherspoon Ns. I Beverly Cecile Wolfe James Alfred Wood Ronnie Dale Wyrick Mary Ruth Yates Deborah Lynn Yost Nancy Ann Zimmerman Juniors 69 Grubb enjoys some birthday cake at a party in the cafeteria. 4. Steve Reid adds a few finishing touches to the Junior class Homecoming float. 5. Tripp Lampert, Scott Robinson, and Linn Bernnardt study Biology in Algebra. 6. This humorous plaque in the Latin roon is dedicated to Linn Bernhardt. 7. Kathee f , i i 9 - , ' ', M152 Eg, - Wi N K it ff Li an m,wi,,,f ', W V f Y , , M , WM t -QL, it 7 Faculty and . . Besides being an exchange student this summer and president of AFS, Sally Agner was co-editor of the ECHO. She was vice- president of Astra, co- chief marshal, and a Morehead finalist. Along with serving as chief of the Varsity Cheerleaders, Margaret Alexander was president of Spanish Club and a member of Junior Civitan and the ECHO staff. Tamra Barnhardt devoted a lot of time to the ECHO this year as she fulfilled her duties as co-editor. She also served as treasurer of Quill and Scroll and as a member of NHS. BRYAN BEATTY .W if vs .Q 3 Sei K if A 5 T f i? if 'ei S i Q - 4 Q . Q ' if - - Qu fy F' Fiffattf sv i 7 ' if 5, l 5 Bi sq., I , as sl if st it it K - frirzsiz-rr K Et ,. ,f ,Qs 1 K 5 ,Wim MARGARET SALLY AGNER ALEXANDER ALLISON BROOKS STEPHANlE BROWN TAMRA BARNHARDT Bryan Beatty, treasurer of AFS, helped to promote international friendship as a 1975 summer exchange student to Argentina. In addition, Bryan alternated as quarterback of the football team, and was also an active member of Key Club and FCA. As vice-president of the senior class, Allison Brooks encouraged her classmates to participate in school activities. Besides being a member of NHS, Junior Civitan, and Spanish Club, Allison was one of the outstanding players on the girl's tennis team, and also active in GAA and FCA. Because of her efforts to increase brotherhood among students, Stephanie Brown was honored as DAR Good Citizen. As co- chairman of the poster committee, she helped advertise school activities. Stephanie also participated in Keywanettes, AFS, Spanish Club, and NHS. I y ...f 0 ff' f ff' Wi N-. W fi l l S CAROL CARMICHAEL LEE CARTER as fa .. N fg- i N we :- ,, NME -.Q fit, tx N , N. Mm F af .ww-,MN Wayw- a.a.,,,. VW A 'www kk fem.. wfv--MN-'W,,,1fuu,Q,S.tgfe1:: M N-W sw'-i...,,,,,. Q 2 N., .A -wvaaawavfgt 4 .-. -.. if ,El 1 ' Cixi f A Q, il . ' 7 ,YIX f xx ANDREA 'bs s X 5 ,I Xi 4 I I Carol Carmichael worked diligently as a member of the ECHO staff this year. She proved her interest in school activities by actively participating in AFS and French Club. She was consistently in Honors Assembly and was a member of NHS. Serving as president of the Key Club, Lee Carter initiated many club projects and stressed full participation from every club member. Lee demonstrated his academic abilities as co-chief marshal, as an active member of NHS, and as a Junior Rotarian. Lee also participated in French Club and Boys' State. Student Association Secretary Toi Carter helped to unite the student body by keeping the school informed about school projects and by voicing the opinions of the students at SA meetings. Toi became very involved in school activities through the French Club, AFS, Keywanettes, and NHS. She was honored as a member of the Homecoming Court and was on the ECHO staff. She served as co- captain of the Drill Team. Peers. . . As a member of the girls' basketball, tennis, and softball teams, Francee Eagle proved her outstanding abilities in athletics. Because of her interest in sports, she was a member of GAA and was one of the first girls to join FCA. ln addition to all her sports activities, Francee served as chaplain forthe Keywanettes. Besides being president of NHS and serving as a marshal, Andrea Epting held the office of treasurer for the Astra Club. As chief of the majorettes, she helped to entertain spectators during half-time shows. Andrea also participated in Keywanettes and French Club and was a member of the Homecoming Court. As co-chief of the Varsity Cheerleaders, Cindy Fink did a lot to improve the school spirit this year at SHS. She served as treasurer of Keywanettes and as a marshal. In addition, she was an active member of French Club and NHS. TOI CARTER ,gm-a., 'fffx , If If lrrr fu ri' f!: li' 1 s 'M' vii if lu l, .Q As president of Keywanettes, Sara Fowler tried to involve all the members in the various club projects. Her involvement in AFS extended beyond attending meetings when she accepted the role of U.S. sister to this year's exchange student. Instead of being a cheerleader this year, Sara participated in the marching band. She was a member of NHS and was selected as a Morehead semi-finalist. Drum Major Steve Haynes worked hard to unify the marching band so that all its presentations would provet successful. When he was not busy planning routines for the band or taking pictures as a photographer for the ECHO, Steve diligently served as Secretary for the Key Club. Karol Kinard returned from Governor's School this past summer prepared to add her singing ability to that of the other members of the SHS chorus. Besides singing in the chorus, Karol actively participated in the band both as a regular member and as a majorette. In addition to these activities, she was a member of French Club, NHS, and Keywanettes. Select. . . Paul Kirk proved to be an asset to the ECHO staff this year by working long and hard to produce quality pictures in time for the deadlines. As a result of high scores on the PSAT, he was honored as a National Merit semi- finalist. He was a member of Key Club. Anne Little served this year as SHS's first Student Association interim president. Anne worked hard to help students easily readjust to the routine of school. By being a member of LIAISON, Anne was able to express the views of students. She was a member of Keywanettes, AFS, 'and French Club. As senior class president, Nancy Lyon contributed much of her time and energy to the building of the senior class float. When she was not working on senior projects, she divided her time between French Club and Keywanettes. As well as being a member of NHS, Nancy participated in Honors Assembly, All- State Band and served as a marshal. 1' X y, . ,z .t. s?fif- My . t . , AA 1,5 X STEVE HAYNES :ff mf' Q ,t ,gf t Q' vs gn 'hh X l iji ,, fl TOM MCDANIEL George Shadroui, president of the Student Association, contributed a great deal to SHS this year. He worked diligently as a member of the Hornet Staff and of Quill and Scroll. George was a Junior Rotarian and a member of Key Club and NHS. Karen Smitherman devoted a great amount of energy to Junior Civitan as treasurer and as District Lt. Governor. She participated in NHS and was a member of the Homecoming Court and the Drill Team. One of the leading female athletes at SHS this year, Lizzy Tennent, participated in girls' basketball and tennis and was a member of FCA. She served on the Drill Team and on the ECHO staff. As a member of French Club, Keywanettes, AFS, and as treasurer of NHS, Lizzy showed her involvement in SHS activities. FQ ss 3 t . tt t ii sl 3 RON NELSON BRAD RUFTY GEORGE SHADROUI KAREN SMITHERMAN 5 . it 'ii is D i T tr f we if--t.,i.e.mst .. HQ., . .,...f..e.Q.. -,i...m.aLm Senior Leaders Tom McDaniel proved to be an outstanding athlete as the right halfback of the football team. His other activities included Key Club and FCA. ln addition to being treasurer of the senior class, Ron Nelson was a member of the basketball team and FCA. He also was a member ol Spanish Club and Key Club. Because of his academic ability, Brad Ftufty was chosen as a Junior Rotarian and was a member of NHS. Brad was also involved in French Club and Key Club. LIZZY TENNENT lf., f'w.,,,f5g,? -ir Bicentennial seniors proved their outstanding abilities in scholastics and in extracurricular activities this year. Many seniors won Bicentennial Class Excels awards for their excellent sports participation and for their academic achievements. The class began the year by selling more magazine subscriptions than the other classes and continued to lead the underclassmen in various school and club projects throughout the year. ' ff . we-Q . , V- f' rx, .1 I 15? .Q K v .. ,s ., .N .H PM . I1 ' - 1 1 2 L J g y .u ,,.. A A 4 5 i s ii ,ug ,f Q 'hir' 3 1. Mrs. Martha Dorsey, senior class advisor. 2. President Nancy Lyon. 3. Treasurer Ron Nelson. 4. Vice-president Allison Brooks. 5. Secretary Betty Lou Edwards. I F A my , if-.x Sally Agner Jack Bailey Bryan Beatty Dean Braddock - l B Margaret Alexander Tamra Barnhardt Andy Bills Zebbie Bradley 595 William Alexander Debbie Barrier Janice Boyd Kathy Bradshaw Leonard Atkins Amy Barringer Jennie Boyd Allison Brooks Seniors 77 Seniors Entertain School i f f i K Ziiiiiitjf 7' yr- we Betty Jo Brown Stephanie Brown Wanda Brown 3 David Bruce Alan Buckweil John Buford Dennis Bunker Michaei Burch Cherrie Caldwell Larry Cali Kim Campbell Zachary Campbell Seniors rf! Pete Hardin whistles as he walks to class. asqx ig. Qtr... Myra Cansler Carol Carmichael Lee Carter Toi Carier Magali Carvajal Donnie Casper Patricia Chambers Trina Chester Seniors 79 i iiii i Sarah Clark LV ii' -if-i T Z' 'f R A I l :zj.j ,gf . Enthusiastic Senior Class Wins First Place in Magazine Sales Stephanie Brown practices her X I magazine-selling smile during class. it is Y , tax , gf x y 44 , 'YN Walter Cline Joan Coe Michael Connor Annie Corpemng Ronald Corpening Linda Crockett 80 Seniors x Ngjgiaak ' Q, W K T Nancy Cutrell Darlene Daniels Debbye DeHart Ann Denaux K, ,,,Mw,.J,5,1, iw . ,ibl i m1, Q L.. , ,,,V V i n 'Y fy Q ww e 'sv fir Af 1 D 3 1 fi! 'wg J - I ' 'fn . -V, up ,L .frr J, x ,4,i5j:,,k wer H V 12 g ggggizgfds 3, iv C Kim Detty Tonette Dixon Debbie Dunn Tami Dyson Francee Eagle Betty Lou Edwards John Eichler Wayne Ellis Andrea Epting Mary Evans Tammy Faircloth Dwight Ferguson Seniors 81 Brian Moore, Chris McNeeIy, and George Shadroui help cheer the Hornets to victory during a football game. ,. K Q A Q ' fl Lf in i ree,.'ree .-f.-N. mfg 1r- Q.. - ISI Randy Ferrell Cindy Fink David Fisher Luke Fisher Glenn Ford Sara Fowler Annie Gaither Leslie Gardner 82 Seniors Seniors Lead SHS Activities Wa, .N Q 4 r M Frank Gentry Gloria Gilbert Chai Glenn Ftose Godfrey Cathy Green Dale Griffin Pam Hager Pete Hardin Doug Harris Glen Hartis Terry Hatley Gail Hawthorne Seniors 4. - -:s1f,Es'?:'E: .--KS: X. 1 .i Steve Haynes Tammy Herion Lavern Herndon Alan Hirst A+., X ee e Q-' v Edwin Hobson Sharon Holt Lydia House Billiejane Howard L Pam Howard Robin Howell 4 rrrl 84 Seniors Cherie Ingold iii .:..k A K Contagious Senioritis infects Bicentennial Class Karen Smitherman and Myra Cansler enjoy talking with their friends after a math class sa, .,,, x Lf! .psf gf- 1 'T7 Gift Q--f' Dennis Isaacson David Isenhour Kim Jarrell Janet Jones Millicent Jones Tammy Keeter Seniors B5 Seniors Enjoy Privileges if p x. ? 'X ' Michael Kelly Tonya Ketchie Doretta Kincaid Rodney Leatherman 86 Seniors in Kevin Kelsey Greg Kerr Robert Ketner Karol Kinard Paul Kirk Cindy Leach Brent Link Bob Lippard ig, S. Hoping to exempt all his exams, Oscho Fiufty enjoys relaxing in the student lounge. 'hr' - ' mei .. . ,1 if Anne Little Barbara Little Patty Loeblein Bonnie Loflin Connie Loflin Derek Long Kathy Lyerly David Lyerly Seniors 87 - -. ata. iw . A si ni We Seniors Show Underclassmen How to Get Things Done Steve Haynes demonstrates how to get attention in a classroom. Berbiy Lynn Nancy Lyon Tom McDaniel Beverly Mclntyre Jean McKinney Carolyn McLaughlin Chris McNeeIy 88 Seniors 'wut y ' 1 R X' I ,. il kk Tf7H 3 , . A if fr Z . gif? , . ' 3 4 . Af' , x K ' my A' Xi I ,fi I, - MK X' 9 4 5 f '4.. fy 'V i vs , xr? f ' , V , ,W zfuxq- ,J I A. 1 ,ii . , ' gt M rrrit of VVLLL N- rrio r Sn ? jf f I ...auf Greg Mason Sabrina Mattox Sandy Mauldin Jim Maynard .iij if Jeff Meyer Mark Mowery Cassandra Outen 3 3 I 'Q I ri 195 5. .M .wx M If f' n ew M .ft if Alan Moore Brian Moore Lind Morris Katherine Murdoch Ron Nelson Mark Norris Priscilla Peacock Connie Peeler Tammy Peeler Seniors 89 Paul Kirk exemplifies a studious senior Y l ff Randy Peoples Laura Pittman Dale Plummer Susie Pope Jonny Post Pat Pruitt Will Pryor Cheryle Rabon 90 Seniors Class of i I I ! .f f Q K Af 2 av y E f 1 Kelly Randall Linda Reeves Susie Roberts Cheryl Rogers V 1' X 4 5 , egg 2 H ' ve wg-if 'Q M if 24 D f 'ss Semors 91 Brad Rufty Thomas Rummage Mike Ryan Anne Safley MW 'fi 5 9 we 'Q-is A., 4 ' fl gs' Enrique Sanabanda Larry Scarbough Diedre Schrecengost George Shadroui :: Brian Shealy Betsy Shellhorn 111 f 92 Sensors . 1 ar . Charles Shepard -Yi. 'Q Late Arrival of College Acceptances Causes Anxiety Laura Pittman discusses her college plans with a classmate .aff 1 if my ar A My Wanda Sides Donna Siler Jerry Simmons Andy Sizemore Avis Smith Bobby Smith Seniors Seniors Display Abilities Charlie Smith Jeff Smith Matt Smith Miles Smith Phillip Smith Karen Smitherman Howard Solomon Steve Spencer Mary Stancil Richard Steele Vickie Stevenson Cyndi Stratton 94 Seniors a,'- 43, ' Lf we fy A V , W 1 My Q, my 1' 1. he 55+ . Q, M K Z' 5 , ' x,,,.,,y,mu f' ,mpy M n 1 A: , W 1 W , 34. , 1, M- , ls. As Graduation Looms Ahead, Seniors Contemplate Future Linda Fieeves stands in deep thought before her next class begins Cherie Vivrett CS Yvonne Waiters Debbie Walker Jessica Wallace Brenda Walton Ronnie Ward Susan Weant 96 Seniors .ff'-If.xif1,,f- sf wk 3 f 1 2 . E Lee Carter gets measured for a cap E and agown. A xl , Lf t E' Toni Weathers Debbie Webb Paulette Weldon Sharon Wellington Millard White Laura Williams Linda Winecoff Keith Witherspoon Rodney Witherspoon Wanda Wong Ronnie Wood Lisa Young Seniors 97 1. Tom McDaniel listens to the music in the student lounge while waiting for his next Class to begin. 2. Cindy Readling and Debbie Barrier dance at a church Hallow- een party. 3. Miles Smith hurriedly drinks his milk at lunch in the cafeteria. 4. Jonny Post takes a break from his studying in the library. 5. Kim Jarrell and Lisa Young 1 2 6 f -a i' r-if share the latest news while they wait tor the stands to help cheer the Hornets on- their rides in the parking lot after school. ward, 7. Ron Nelson innocently smiles at 6. Margaret Alexander and Cindy Fink at- classmates after sharing a joke with them tach a banner onto the fence in front of during class. l 3 4 Eiga: tv ,Qi Guard Chuck Valley received a full football scholarship from UNC-CH. He participated in the Shrine Bowl and was rated among the top Iinemen in the country. Lee Carter and Andrea Epting were nominated for the National Honor Society Scholarships. fs,- 'fi- Receiving Civitan honors this year were Karen Smith- erman and Debbye DeHart. Karen was elected as Lt. Gov- ernor and Debbye was elected as Re- cording Secretary of District West. E - . ,, Morehead Scholarship nominees were Sara Fowler and Sally Agner. Sally was selected as a finalist in the competition and Sara was chosen as an alternate- finalist. 100 Honored Students Students Achieve Success This year students received selected because they many honors at Salisbury exhibited outstanding High. These students excelled scholarship and leadership in many areas, ranging from abilities in community and music to athletics. They were school affairs. All-State Band participants were tBottom rowl Jeri Tolson, Robert Ketner. lTop rowl Danny Hunt, Jack Bailey, and Mitzi Epting, Susie Roberts, and Nancy Lyon. lMiddle rowl Alan Stokes. These students participated in a special Joe Fink, Mark Lerner, David Jarrett, Linn Bernhardt, and clinic held at ASU. wr' Commended by the National Merit Scholarship Com- mittee for their high scores on the P.S.A.T. were Bryan Beatty, Lee Carter, Toi Carter, Paul Kirk, and Andy Sizemore. Bryan and Toi both received an honorable mention in the NACS com- petition for high school black students. Paul and Andy were selected as Na- tional Merit semi-finalists, while Lee received an hon- orable mention. Honored Students 101 li 1 Q 1' 'X Participating in Girls' State during the summer of 1975 were Sabrina Mattox, Anne Safley, Cindy Fink, and Sarah Clark. The Boys' State delegates were Mark Mowery, Lee Carter, Frank Gentry, Gary Hoffner, Greg Kerr, How- ard Soloman, Lindsay Morris, Jeff Meyer, and Millard White. Sharon Wellington, Mary Evans, Andy Baker, Stephanie Brown, Matt Trexler, Karol Kinard, and tnot picturedj Anita Gilmore were selected to attend Mars Hill Clinic. 102 Honored Students Students Display Merit Receiving art awards were ffront rowj Tommy Ftummage, Flobin won Salisbury Women's Club Art Anne Safley, Connie Loflin, lback rowl Richard Steele, Betsy Shellhorn, and Robin Richardson. Tommy, Anne, and Richard won Gold Key awards while Betsy, Connie, and Awards. Below, Stephanie Brown was selected D.A.R. Good Citizen and Karol Kinard was chosen to attend the 1975 Session of Governor's School, held at Salem College. 10 Qu, ....-X, 5 4 f,r ., : ' . 4 I ,VVMQE V lg .ii Jeff Bernard was selected to play the cello in All-State Orchestra. pate in All-State Orchestra. j . S, '1 5 Ulfiirt in Playing the cello, Sharon Well- Participating in All-State Orchestra ington was selected to partici- was Laura Bessent, playing the viola. Honored Students 103 i ef? z W ni? This is the lay We Get rvolved in ehool and ub Activities Students at Salisbury High have many opportunities to get involved in various school and community organizations. As a member of one of the civic clubs, a student's activities can range from attending an international convention to bringing Christmas cheer to the needy people in the community. Some of the organizations focus upon the development of talents or skills in certain areas, such as music, journalism, mechanics, or homemaking. Others are merely honorary societies. Many clubs exists only to provide an interesting means of promoting friendship among students. Quill and Scroll Club Honors Young Journalists Quill and Scroll president, Cindy Headling, holds a symbolic candle during the induction ceremony, while Cathy Green, Derek Long, and Sally Agner observe. New members Alan Moore, June Showfety, Anne Stanback, Donna Tompkins, Zebbie Bradley, and Tripp Lampert blow out candles during induction. 106 Quill 8. Scroll Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for high school journalists, tapped twenty-six new members this year during the February induction ceremony. Mrs. Mary Garrison and Ms. Georgia McCorkle, advisors, and members of the Echo and Hornet staffs attended. Mrs. Ftose Post, reporter for the Salisbury Post, addresses Quill and Scroll members at the in- duction ceremony. Quill and Scroll officers: Cleft to rightl: Cindy Fteadling, pres., Tamra Barnhardt, sec.!treas.g and Anne Little, vice-pres. .Q 3 f i ' U at ' is tr ' J O ' A . tt tis ff, div ax I. Vg . 95-is Jr. Rotarians for '75-'76 lfrontl: Lee Carter, Matt Trexler, Andy Bills, George Shadroui, Mike Ryan, lbacklg Brad Rufty, Bryan Moore, and Dennis Isaacson. qnot picturedlg Dennis Bunker and Bob Lippard. Rotarians Show Merit Because of their high scholastic rank, the top ten male members of the senior class were honored as Junior Rotarians. Every month a different Rotarian attended the luncheon meetings of the father club, Rotary, and benefited from the various community-minded programs presented. Astra Exemplifies G0OdWilI Astra Club members participated in a wide variety of projects throughout the year. They displayed their goodwill at Christmas by ringing the Salvation Army bell and collecting donations downtown. Members also dressed dolls to be given as presents. Later in the year the Astra spirit brightened the faces of men and women in rest homes in the community and in the Friendship House. lFar leftlg Janet Jones and Tamra Barnhardt attend Astra meeting. lLeftJg Astra officers, lfrontl, Ann Denaux, sec.g Daphne Foreman, Gloria Gilbert, pres.g Andrea Epting, treas.g Sally Agner, vice-pres., Kathy Lyerly, and Dorothy Grubb. Isibisfeiww ew J Q. , sfswzrvz W ..,. XWWM '6fithiedictassHof17. During their junior the thirteen students the highest grade point averages out ofthe class 5 of '76 were appointed to serve as marshals. Out of the thirte - four had 4.0 direction fi chiefs, Sally Agner and Lee Carter, the n ushered at the gi I to remain a marshal, the students were required to maintain scholastic effonf at Q . Qtr , We 3 X NN. yerly, Nancy Cutrell, Bryan Moore, Nancy National Honor Society Helps Vietnamese Family NHS was active in school and community projects this year. Along with sending honor roll letters, members were guides at PTSA Open House, served lunch to teachers during National Education Week and sponsored a speed-reading course. The club also helped the Voduc family from Vietnam learn English. Members attended the Pineville Dinner Theatre in November to see the musical Carousel and held their annual induction ceremony for new members in February. 1. NHS members attend a reception in the cafeteria after a district meet- ing. 2. Kaye Palmer enjoys a recep- tion for newly inducted members and their parents. 3. National Honor Soci- ety officers: fTop rowl: Lizzy Tennent, treasurer: Melinda Ftoberts, recording secretaryg fBottom rowl: Andrea Epting, presidentg Gloria Gilbert, cor- responding secretaryg not pictured, Dennis lssacson, vice-pres. 4, Andrea Epting tutors a member of the Voduc family. 4 ' Xtgjsl' 118.1 .,-1, it Jin. Stephanie Brown, Sharon Pickett and Melinda Roberts sing The Messiah Choral Groups Strive to Please Audiences Mrs. Julian and the chorus worked diligently to please their audiences at SHS and in the community. The stage and concert groups performed The Messiah while other choral groups gave programs to senior citizens and other various organizations. Special groups participated in a contest at Gardner Webb. iRightj: Karol Kinard rehearses for the Christmas concert. Mrs. Julian goes over a difficult passage in The Messiah . W ii ri .F . mi wh. 0 A, .M I Nh N04 ...M if Small Orchestra Achieves Big Sound with Practice Despite their small size, the orchestra enjoyed an eventful year. During the spring, they attended and hosted the State Orchestra Festival, participated in the annual Hlvlusic on the Lawn pro- gram, and planned an ex- change program with a High Point School Orchestra. The six violin players found that it was a struggle to produce the big sound the orchestra needed, but they were determined to get it. With the help of ninth graders from Knox and many hours spent practicing, they were able to have an unforgettable year. 1. Judy Coble, 2. Daphne Foreman and Brent Link, and 3. Cindy Fink practice their music. 4. Dennis Hartley, Joey Bullock, and Oscho Ftufty pluck their bass strings. 5. Mr. Hal Link plays scales to help students tune up. Orchestra 111 Jr i . I 'nun li T.V. Show Zooms Into Community Anita Gilmore labovel operates a camera. Mary Evans lrightl works with video controls. Melinda Robert lfar rightj is Liai- son's historian. 1-Q Anne Little presents news. Sf- Qwiif 8' n Bryan Beatty interviews Greg Kerr. i. Mrs. Jo Beam, Liaison's advisor. L' UIRW S1 Rx A 4, ..,- , f ---N One ofthe show's eye-catching signs. Melinda Roberts types up one of the shows. 112 Liaison Created by a group of nine students and a very devoted advisor, Liaison, SHS's T.V. show, zoomed closely in on community and school affairs. Each member wrote their own material for the bi-weekly production. The capable crew also became familiar with operating the equipment. The programs were not only informative, but were also amusing. The whole television crew created documentaries news shows, and many features. Through the efforts of the whole staff, all the shows continued to be successful. J hard-working members. L-, ,-. Gary Coggins, Art Director April Carson, Editorial Director Jerri Faulkner concentrates on focusing the camera. Liaison 113 Mary Evans ffar lefty and Bryan Beatty tleftl, two of Liaisons Hornet Staffers Inform Students Aided by their advisor, Mrs. Georgia McCorkle, Hornet staffers endeavored to keep SHS students informed about all current news events during the year. The co-editors, Gloria Gilbert and Kathy Lyerly, worked industriously alongside the staff to see that the newspaper maintained the high quality for which it has won numerous awards in the past. One new feature of this year's paper was a series of articles entitled t'Hornet History which recalled SHS in the '50's. P Debbye DeHart and Tam Swaim, Ad Managers. P George Shadroui, editorial writer, and Derek Long, Editorial Editor. 4 Gloria Gilbert and Kathy Lyerly, Co-editors. - u ,pave-e,..v-nu ,,,....-.pq-uni . . The 1975-76 Hornet Staff. P Jonny Post fSports Editorb, Brian Bunch, and Alan Moore, sports writers. 1 Tana Montgomery 1Feature Editory, Kathryn Murdoch, Donna Tompkins, and Cindy Leach, feature writers. P Susan Basinger, Bonnie Coan, Daphne Foreman, fNews Editorj, Dorothy Grubb, and Connie Peeler, news writers. :air Copy and Lay-out Editors Cindy Pteadling and Cathy Green and Business Manag- er Kim De-tty. Sports Editors Tripp Lam- pert, Chris McNeeiy, and Andy Bills, Copy and Lay-out Assis- tants fFronti: Lea Pounds, Heath Robertson, Beth But- Iedge, and Margaret Alex- ander. 1Backj: Nan Zim- merman. Zebbie Bradley, Carol Carmichael, Anne Stanback, Lizzy Tennent, and June Showfety. Not pic- tured, Toi Carter. .46 Co-Editors Sally Agner and Tamra Barnhardt. Mrs. Mary Garrison, ad- visor. S.. 116 ECHO ECHO Staffers Promote Festivity Although ECHO staff members were contin- ually reminded of ap- proaching deadlines and unfinished work, they almost always found time to defer their tasks a short while and celebrate on various occasions during the year. When they were not sponsor- ing SHS's most suc- cessful magazine sale selling school pic- tures and ECHO's, or doing any of the other work required to put together the '76 ECHO staffers honored each member with a birth- day party and cele- brated the completion of each of its four deadlines. Photographers William Ftobinson, Paul Kirk. Mark Mowery, Steve Haynes, and Donnie Hicks. ECHO staffers break from their work for one of their occasional parties. ECHO 117 ikw uwjxu: Q. an-X .Qu QV mu Q 1539! ,, j ng, M. .. , .. mg. bg., Hi '. an J f ' V QS, ,. J msff , - -' ' W K K G .,,.r' ,Q 1' N55 Uifefpg 'fa L: 'limi' I : t I 4 lLeftJ1 Stan Jordan displays his tal- ents in Italian cooking as he prepares a pepperoni pizza. The fund raising project for Key Club this year was selling cheese and pepperoni pizzas. lAbovel: Oscho Rufty seems very interested as he is about to fall asleep during a planning meeting. lTopl: Key Club Executive Board members work hard preparing for a meeting: Scott Robinson, V. Pres., Lee Carter, Pres, Steve Haynes, Sec., Brad Rufty, Treas.g and Danny Hines, Projects Chairman. qFtightJ: John Hudson cheerfully participates during the Key Club initiation meeting. Key Club Helps Key Club participated in many school and community projects for the '75- '76 year. Under the direction of Advisor Jack Turney and President Lee Carter, the club worked at the V.A. Hospital on Wednesdays, helped the Salvation Army at Christmas, and ran one of the concession stands at football games. They inducted new members in January and prepared for the new year. Key Club H9 Keyettes Change Name This year the Keyette Club officially became the second charted Keywanette group in the Carolinas. Keywanettes undertook a variety of activities during the '75-'76 year. ln September they welcomed teachers back to school with a tea. Club members kept busy by lending helping hands to various community projects, such as selling Heart Fund balloons and collecting for the United Way. 120 Keywanette Club qUpper leftl: Keywanette officers, ifrontl, Cindy Fink, treas.g Sara Fowler, pres., Betty Lou Edwards, recording sec., Francee Eagle, Gloria Gilbert, ibackl, Sharon Holt, corres. sec., Annie Little, Dorothy Grubb, vice-pres., Betsy Shellhorn, and Zelma Davis. tNot pictured, Mrs. Evans, advisorl. tLower leftlg Keywanette president, Sara Fowler, works recruiting new members for the club. lBelowlg Keywanettes Sally An- tosek, Nancy Cutrell, and Magali Carvajal play volleyball at the VA as a service project. tFiightlg Gloria Gilbert posts an announcement concerning Keywanette Wrestling Day. .K R -1 T 3 i ,s , ex x Ajfu .L Civitan Serves Jr. Civitan began the year by sponsoring a car caravan and running a consession stand during football season. After raising over a thousand dollars in their candy sale, members provided the school with a Christmas tree in the student lounge and a valentine mailbox, along with other projects. As a community service, the club made Christmas stockings and stuffed animals for a day care center. 122 Clvltan tLeftl: Mr. Robinson, the Jr. Civitan advisor, added much to the spirits of the club. tTopl: Allison Brooks, recording sec.g Anne Safley, Cathy Green, pres., Myra Cansler, corres. sec., and Karen Smitherman, treasg lead a Jr. Civitan meeting. tNot pictured, Chris McNeely, vice- pres.l tAbovel: Jr. Civitaners enjoy them- selves at a tea for prospective Civitan members. tPtightl: Cathy Green tries to keep Margaret Alex- ander and Anne Safley from testing the punch from the bowl. iii' if 'X --',,.. , -.:- if- . 5 ...L::., q:,K N - is--1232.-in-fz1.Q-x X 1 Wd fx X x K: ei Ak 3, Q 3' KE L.:LLk X T 33 54 1 QR X E 3 1 .ii Qi: 'W 5ww 1. Jerri Faulkner and Kim Campbell review stage directions prior to re- hearsal. 2. Dennis Bunker, head of stage crew, helps clean up the audi- torium after one ofthe drama produc- tions. 3. Fred Norman, Steve Spencer, and Bob Ellenberg practice a fight scene. 4. Stage crew members Ben Greenland, Jeff Meyer, and Frank Gentry watch a performance from the control booth. 5. Kim Camp- bell eavesdrops as Bobby Johnson and Pat Whitley 'talk. At left, Pat Nichols and Doug Russell rehearse a scene. Inset: Mrs. Sarah Pratt, drama advisor, puts the finishing touches on a few props. 3 - - We 1-'41 - - 7,-i:'i's 5' ..., ... A...A .,.', 5 X' 'N gil- W si' ' -- st msiswim- -- - Q- --,--ff I- Hs,wss .Q:...f--fl. J. fr- - N..,.,...pimt,.,,,s,!,t,.3,., 5 V, ..,, g,,u.Wkg.: ,im . 1 ,...,, -mmgz ,,1., .m1, . . .Z... . A,LL ,Q WV LX,,A K tw mug '52 , 'Wu-av-,Q ng.,-'Ms'-gk N ..- af. ,Mi FCA Involves Discussions Athletes, trainers, and managers involved in SHS sports vvere members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Coach Hellard, FCA advisor, guided the members in discussions on movies and tape recordings. The club placed a quotation each week on the office bulletin board. They also gave the prayer before all home football games. The club met twice each month. tTopl: Coach Hellard leads members in discussion, qRighti: Hellard puts stress on a strong point. fFar Righty: Mike Connor. president. 126 FCA l To show their appreciation, Future Homemakers of America gave a tea for the teachers and a party for the football players. Future Business Leaders of America visited nurse care centers to gain first- hand medical experience. The club also gave a Halloween party for the Nazareth ChiIdren's Home. FHA members enjoy holiday party. FHA Shows Appreciation, FBLA Gains Experience FHA officers: Billie Jane Howard, Marsha Pruitt, Cin dy Readl ing, Arnette Cowan. , r ,..,.it4 V. 'V ' - 3 3:3 , L t.tr R, H. ., is it 'Q Q' 1' Q ., f . , , -.5 K A A l' - i 1 -9 3' N' 7 4 ja l gg: its B . si Q, -' A .. . , , H ' A W . .34 ggi., up of iw g I . - i ' I .-., ,l-. X. i J ' , ' wi , ,f 1 - .- - 2 l ami L t . L ftt Yr J f L. A Q . 1 ist,-H n 1 r I ! . a 1 f il , , :Q A - . 'Hg 3, ,-,- ' V 9 te at L , y 1 i if f . I RX 1 A M ' 'ic ff ' 5 , 3 'A' ev f f ,P Y .f:'lf, :,' HJ 'if :ilk vw ' . 0 vk,'f.e 511. 1 gb get 'V kff.4M, ,iQ. Vg. ,Vc, . uw' 'f 4 gh A ffm ' U. ' r '1'r ,0M'Y 1bA r' 'Q i.'w',.Q,',p.,,5'xi'1r af. w. Vt ff. ' A ni' 5' 'QR' lv' ,Ml 9 wi .H fe ' g . -AQ My A ,qgvstl QQQQMHQQV AM k,,. W .h W n vs if Wifi ' W' A + ---' -2 is ,.l v ' . 1 li ' .ii V L QQ, . 1, 6 1. A i' ' M 0 649 E r Q- ' U s pf .l,Ql 1 . .3 ft 3, 'J 4'-'c . W! li , QQ af! , 4 .. A Mrs. Hutchinson, FHA advisor. .fy In FBLA officers: Millicent Jones, Kevin Kelsey, Kim Campbell, Bonnie Loflin, Tonya Ketchie, Cherie lngold, Debbie Dunn. FHAIFBLA 127 Debbye DeHart, Kathy Smith, and Craige V ' J 2 , 222 25 if ' f '7 1 dz-if. ,'. . , ,wi- gl bf I sri E Q ,K ' v ,.. qi ' 3 if fy 4 fi? r KI Summers ut the finishin touches on one V ' if' of the pinatas made by the Spanish Club. 'wM,,a..wnv ' rr yd, 'Hfffvywi fi, .W,,VV g . 5 K' x ,M- ' 4 vm: 4 .. . ':. 1 muuu, g N g C' r Esther Bruce pretends to stab John Hudson as the Latin class acts out a scene from Julius Caesar. French Club members practice singing their French Christmas carols. 128 Language Clubs KA 'Nav I H X we 4 if ...fx Q f itil A my his f X' Language Clubs Act On Ideas New ideas created a lot of activity in the SHS language clubs. French Club built a Nativity Scene for the Supplementary Educational Center. They went Christmas carolling too. The Spanish Club made pinatas. They also learned some Costa Rican folk dances. The Latin Club joined the Junior Classical League and ate at an ltalian restaurant. Mark Norris and Donna Tompkins seem to be en- joying themselves in a Spanish dance, SHS Language Club officers: QTopJ: Spanish: Margaret Alexander, Pres.g Luke Fish- er, Vice-Pres.g Judy Coble, Sec.g Craige Summers, Treas.g Patsy Spain, Histori- an, Cathy Green, Sgt.-at- armsg qCenterj: French: Anne Stanback, Treas.g Kaye Palmer, Sec.g Dorothy Grubb, Vice-Pres.: Robert Ketner, Pres.g fBottoml: Latin: Lucy Kluttz, Sec., Linn Bernhardt, Vice-Pres.g Pam Rogers, Pres. Language Clubs 129 MQ N., 514 .1 Im: I Q .,l,f. ln Hrf...-A ' ,va tilt' . O ,X 5 AFS Hosts Balloon Ascension American Field Service launched off an active year by hosting the Great Balloon Ascension . Members also went on a hayride, collected recipes for an international cookbook, and sold balloons at the Thanksgiving parade. Sally Agner and Bryan Beatty, 1975 summer exchange students, raised interest in the exchange program through presentations about their experiences abroad. The club's main goal this year was to keep Magali Carvajal, the '75-'76 exchange student to SHS, involved in school and community activities. To help fulfill their goal, members set up an AFS Corner in the school library, featuring Magali and her home country, Costa Rica. Club members also enjoyed the annual AFS weekend held in late April. 1. Bryan Beatty, treasurer, summer exchange student to Argentinag Sally Agner, president, summer exchange student to Germanyg Brian Bunch, vice-president. 2. Debbie Sunding and Judy Coble hold balloons before the Great Ascension begins. 3. Andy Bills, publicity manager. 4. Sharon Earnhardt, historian. 5. Thad Shermer, sergeant at arms. 6. Melinda Roberts, secretary. Opposite page: Magali Carvajal sells balloons as a clown in the Thanksgiving parade and enjoys other activities along with her US sister Sara Fowler. AFS 131 Squad Sparks Teams to Victory New chants, cheers, and uniforms added a fresh spirit to the Varsity Cheerleaders. The squad organized pom-pom routines to entertain the spectators at football and basketball games. The cheerleaders also planned all of the Homecoming festivities. In their other activities, they decorated the lobby with spirit posters, made cupcakes for football and basketball players and planned pep rallies. ln addition to ---2. ., cheering for the boys' teams, the cheerleaders also cheered for the girls' teams. l lRightl: The cheerleaders arouse spirit during a basket- ball game. lBelowl: Anne Safley, Margaret Alexander, and Cindy Fink cheer for SHS during the Christmas parade. 'Q f is Q, .V 5.1 .,UN,, L . 132 V. Cheerleaders 8. Bees 'X 4 Margaret Alexander lcaptainl Anne Safley foo-captainl Cindy Fink lco-captainl Myra Cansler 4 Pam Hag ar April Carson Robin Jones Maxine Moore 4 Judy Lyon Beverly Boler P Sharon Owen Joanne Polumbo xi --gul- he guy V. Cheerleaders 8. Bees 133 Cheerleaders Charge JV's With Spirit This year the JV Cheerleaders showed a lot of pep and enthusiasm as they tried to inspire all the junior varsity teams to victory. Sandra Solomon, captain, and Andrea Cole, co- captain, encouraged the girls to make up many new cheers and to think up new routines to enthuse the crowds. The squad helped the Varsity Cheerleaders with the Homecoming festivities by selling buttons, decorating the school and the Crystal Lounge, and cheering alongside them at the Homecoming game. The 1975-76 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Carrie Lynch Bonita White S .,.. 1 sw Sandra Solomon Laura Maus Andrea Cole Patsy Twitty Robin Wilson mano-I if in sga s wg A' ,Q r Q 'T Q wk X if Rain Dampens Homecoming, Ruins Floats, Delays Game Toi Carter Sara Fowler Darlene Daniels After students spent the whole week before Homecoming building class floats, rain drenched all hopes of a parade and postponed the game until the next night. Even though the game was delayed, the dance could not Janice Boyd it 758142 . J a it I Q 'af es ,L mf Q, C as gf ive.. ar. Magali Carvajal Andrea Epting Z..-, L Debbie Barrier Millicent Jones 136 Homecoming Betty Jo Brown Anne Safley 'kv Wanda Sides Tonette Dixon be rescheduled. Students ignored the rain and enjoyed dancing the night away to the music of Liberation . On the following night, the spirited Hornets defeated the Asheboro Comets, 17-O. Fans observed as twenty-one girls, Tammy Faircloth each chosen by one of the senior football players, were introduced as the Homecoming Court. Because the rain had ruined the floats, they were not displayed, but the announcement was made that the junior class float had Cindy Leach won first place in the competition with the slogan Blow Out the Comets . Keyettes and Jr. Civitan made banners instead of floats this year and hung them up at the ends of the field to arouse spirit during the game. Tami Dyson Debbye DeHart Lynn. ,. 7, T51 it ' s Betty Lou Edwards aw. 'fill' ,g.2 YL.. Vicki Stevenson Sharon Holt Karen Smitherman du junior class Out the Comets , 3 The first place float with the motto Blow Band Exhibits Diversity Along with marching in the Veterans' Day and Christmas parades, the SHS Marching Band displayed their variety of talents in the halftime shows. The band members worked many nights on routines designed by Mr. Hal Link and Drum Major Steve Haynes. Members of the band participated in the all-state band contest held at Appalacian. The band members and their parents held their annual Homecoming spaghetti supper. Drum Major Steve Haynes leads the marching band in the Christmas parade. 138 Band ww-mg s J 1 is . rw h fAbovej: Paul Brown marches in the Christmas parade. Band Director Hal Link directs the band during class. Band practices halftime routines on a sunny afternoon. Band sw -.. rf . 44,43 E T W , . V,A, yy MMM .rf .,.,,...fi. M, , . -.ram 4 H Ji Wirth . . 'K ' if vff'z'1 ' 4 1 .sv Wir f 0 'r ti I in 9 i .1 mf. L-h: , - ' r 5 , We .W ,y.,l!WV' M4..,t. . wir: : f r aw : f .1 ff Qt W 5. yu, ,,v' ,. , V. f 1. .f uf. 3 WW, .4 .sw r a- W .f it . , 1 2 3 Drill Team Strives to ltllake Halttime Shows Entertaining During the summer, the eighteen member SHS drill team ignored the heat in order to practice their skills so that they could present a successful half-time show this year. The co-captains, Toi Carter and Betty Lou Edwards, taught the other members new ways to twirl flags and several new marching drills which they tried to incorporate into their routines. Excited about the marching season and their new vests, the team did much to improve their shows. 1. Co-captain Betty Lou Edwards practices hand drills. 2. Co-captain Toi Carter waits to march in a parade. 3. Lizzy Tennent executes a military T40 Drill Team right-shoulder arms drill. 4. The drill team goes over a final practice before a game. 5. The drill team as- sembles for a group picture. 2 5 .2 . ir .Af . ff.f 4 15 'xv . 4. ...V 1 .. 1 qv., W' if .41 ,E Q 'W 4' lx' A rr ,L I J, 5 s .. ,Z . 1 V . . ...VV i xii? f Z x ,g I t , x , 'g 29213 ' . 355. fr ' T I . 51 ' .' QY5.-5 . X - T 9. L wil . .:5ggg. . W ' I A is - . A r - 'M' if '-3 Aa ' . 4 V M .Q 5 'fig .ruff ra- ,ga ,fy 4 I rf' .wr , L A ,gf A f W, ,msg t TQ Q7 J af' 1 .ff llr It. K 1 K 5' gb. A r' r' ,, 1 ff. Z M y E' Sw W We H ., .. it fr. I 1 , vrr , , Wgk .. .fn-':, -rr . ,f.r - - 51 4 ., WK. 5. 'A . . --1-fs X t xt .erm - in x3'w.vrv' Standing: Laurie Ridenhour, Weezie Clay, Ruthie Durant, Pam Basinger. Kneeling: Andrea Epting, Karol Kinard. as is lvlajorettes Arouse Enthusiasm at Games The SHS majorettes helped inspire the halftime shows at this year's football games. The talented majorettes proved their twirling ability at band camp by receiving top scores over other maiorettes and strutting off with many ribbons. Andrea Epting Cfar leftl performs during halftime. Karol Kinard tleltl stands waiting to twirl. Majorettes 141 , '-s N -- wi -,vf . Wie? W1?f?5fl ' ...,,, 2 .,,,,.,,,.., ,inf ,N ., Y' , V .Avg , V,,,,f,Lg,1 M , A lwflfe f 752-i'ZHN.' A X Q K 1 . , my 2 Tarn' Nw 5 'W-g N, ' i3 .ML WN W' f , 'W-.M 2 .WM QIWHSW L. 'Nl- www Mx, R H This is the Way We Win And Lose in interscholastic Competition Most SHS'ers are involved in interscholastic sports events in some way, as either a player or a spectator. As a player, a student must practice, condition himself, and psyche himself up before he is ready to go out and compete as a valuable member of his team. When the team wins, he feels a great sense of accomplishment. But when it loses, he is left with an empty feeling of defeat and frustration. To some degree, the spectators experience the same mixed emotions as the team members do. At the finish, they too feel either the joys or triumph or the agony of defeat. Hornets Break Winning Streak This year was the first time in two years that SHS has not been WNCHSSA champs. The season ended for the football team with an 8-1-1 record, losing to Lexington and tying Concord. The Hornets were led through the season by Chai Glenn, quarterback, and Leonard Bug Atkins, fullback. After a few rough spots, it looked as though SHS would be the conference champs for the third year in a row, until they played Lexington. In a controversial game played at Lexington, the Yellow Jackets beat Salisbury, 17-14. Although SHS failed to make it to the playoffs, the team did send six outstanding players, Chuck Valley, Leonard Atkins, Ronnie Wood, Lind Morris, Oscho Rufty, and Albert Redd to the all-county team. Though the Hornets won more games than they have in previous years, they failed to gain a third conference title. A 1. Ronnie Wood grounds a Greyhound . 2. Tom McDaniel breaks through a hole in the line. 3. Leonard Atkins twists away from an opponent. 4. Front row, left to right: Oscho Rufty, Chai Glenn, Dean Bradclock, Lind Morris, Matt Trexler, Matt Smith, Pete Hardin, Kevin Kesley and Mike Connor. Second row: Derek Long, Will Pryor, Mark Norris, Chuck Valley, Dwight Ferguson, Tom McDaniel, Keith Witherspoon, Zack Campbell, William Alexander and Millard White. Third row: Ben Greenland, John Austin, Brad Stamper, Danny Safrit, Randy Whitley, Jake Almond, Danny Hines, Keith James and Brent Barringer. Fourth row: Stan Jordan, Dan Carter, Leon Gaither, Gerry Wither- spoon, John Smyre, Tom Wilson, Bobby Wilkerson, Gary Coggin, Martin Cowan and Ted Bush. Fifth row: Joey Bullock, Ervin Gaither, Phillip Brown, Michael Kirksey, Kary Daniels, Kevin Barber, Greg Kerr, Leonard Atkins and Jim Errant. Sixth row: Tim Gardner, Ronnie Julian, Greg Dyson, Chuck Howard, Clai Martin, Tim Strickland, Johnny Sides, Tony Swaim, Mark McDaniel and Ricky Holt. Seventh row: Jay West, Charles Sims, Dwayne Griggs, Andy Dillenbeck, Walter Boler, Darin Houston, Terry Johnson, Tony Fleming and Tony Leatherman. Eighth row: Gray Stout, Scott Gre- gory, Tim Smith, Ronnie Mason, Mike Chalk, Bobby Johnson, Reggie McCon- neaughey, Tyrone Holman, Tim Sandifer and Rodney Hunter. Football 145 Q 4 . ' ni gf f -J -I , 1 -- qi h f... , w -f K, 3 g.- lk-, , af' ' 1 .- F' 6,- .QI v '22 449' ' . 1. Dean Braddock brings down a Statesville running back, with help from team mates. 2, Tom McDaniel crosses the corner of the goal line for six. 3. Offensive Iinemen open a big hole for Leonard Atkins to run through. 4. Danny Safrit prepares to run after catching a punt. 5. Chuck Valley, the only SHS Shrine Bowler, adds a point after touchdown. 6, Pete Hardin heads for the goal line as he gets a good block from Leonard Atkins. 7. Salisburys tough defense stops a Greyhound running back at the line of scrim- mage. 8. Matt Trexler picks off a pass against Thomasville and returns it for good yardage. East Rowan 22-7 Concord O-O Albemarle 31-O North Rowan 34-14 Trinity 40-16 Lexington 14-17 Kannapolis 27-6 Statesville 34-21 Thomasville 31-7 Asheboro 17-O Football 147 . T I QV' . 3 . ' 5 - Y . t l K 84 0' L .JO QQ Q- ' , 4 XS' 6 - ta- if ii' 'I Q M '- J M f Q7 Q? JV's Cop lst Place 1. Tim Smith gives a fake handoff. 2. The Hornets plan for the big play, 3. Tony Swaim breaks open for yardage against Thomas- ville. 4. Dwayne Griggs prepares to make a scoring run. 5. The mighty Hornets hit the line. 6, Tim Smith eludes the defense for a sizable gain. East Rowan Concord North Rowan Trinity West Rowan Kannapolis Statesville Thomasville Asheboro 24-O 31-6 40-O 2-0 53-6 28-15 14-13 34-8 36-15 Football 149 Hornets Complete Mediocre Season Coach Pharr's cagers experienced a disap- pointing season as they finished with a 9-14 record. The Varsity bas- ketball team had a dif- ficult time winning at away games. Though the Hornets will lose six' players from this year's squad, next year should prove to be exciting with five players re- turning, two of which were starters. Mark McDaniel and Ricky Holt led the Junior Varsity basket- ball team to another successful season. The JV team ended the year with fourteen wins and six losses. This record put them in second place in the South Pied- mont Conference race. The fine play exhibited by many of the players will be a great help to next year's team. SHS's girls' basketball team suffered a disap- pointing season, com- piling a losing record of 5-11. Many of their losses were very close, often by one or two points. Robert Sherrill took over as the girls' coach this year. Francee Eagle paced the team with an im- pressive 13.4 average. Tricia Tennent ended the year with the sec- ond highest average. 1 . Steve Thomas shoots for two points. 2. Oscho Rufty gets open for a short jump shot. 3. Greg Kerr shoots for two easy points against a helpless opponent. 4. Kerr hits Ronnie Wood with a pass along the base- line. 5. fKneelingJ: Melvin Reid, Ron Nelson, Chat Glenn, Ted Bush, Oscho Rufty, Steve Thomas, Doug Harris, Greg Kerr, Marvin Barnes, and Fred Medlin. tSittingl: Managers Orville McEIhaney, Lee Carter, and Ted Gaither. Basketball 151 M3 f if . Q ' Gag ers Struggle 1. Chal Glenn relays the ball to 3 193mm 319. 2. Steve Thomas wrestles to recover the basketball as Chal Glenn and Melvin Reid watch the clock. 3. Douglas Harris arches the ball over the rim for two points. 4. Reaching around his op- ponent, Steve Thomas at- tempts to steal the ball. 5. Under the board, Fred Medlin looks for a rebound. 6. Melvin Reid and Oscho Rufty look on as Greg Kerr outmaneuvers his opponent. 7. Oscho Rufty races cover a loose ball. Ashbrook Hunter-Huss Ashbrook Thomasville Kannapolis Statesville South Rowan North Rowan Asheboro Lexington Albemarle Hunter-Huss Trinity Concord Thomasville Kannapolis Statesville Asheboro Lexington Albemarle Trinity Concord Albemarle to fe' 44-41 37-42 34-50 50-68 39-51 47-44 49-52 54-38 59-75 43-45 61-58 45-52 53-39 51-52 56-66 53-35 51-35 37-73 49-29 50-51 58-33 46-41 42-52 Basketball 153 BUD 45? J.V.'s End In Second 1 . Ronnie Mason shoots a jumpshot from the right side of the key against Albemarle. 2. Danny Salrit, Tim Smith, Ricky Holt, Ronnie Mason, Kevin Minter, Keith James, Tim Standifer, Terry Johnson, Michael Chalk, Chris Russell, and Mark McDaniel. 3. Mark McDaniel leaps high into the air as he at- tempts to add two more points to the scoreboard. 4. Reaching for the basket- ball, Keith James and Ronnie Mason struggle for the re- bound. 5. Ricky Holt tries to break the 28-28 tie with this foul shot in the closing seconds of the quarter. Ashbrook 5,7-36 Hunter-Huss 43-49 Ashbrook 38-40 Thomasville 58-38 Kannapolis 59-49 Statesville 67-57 Asheboro 34-48 Lexington 46-41 Albemarle 45-29 H unter-Huss 35-40 Trinity 64-27 Concord 51-26 Thomasville 54-58 Kannapolis 51-61 Statesville 62-49 Asheboro 59-58 Lexington 69-43 Albemarle 52-36 Trinity 50-22 Concord 65-25 Basketball 155 A :Ei s 8 gps K wie N .. . . .... ,k,k. .Eggs Q9 'I Q W ss E1 , ,igifzz Q 6 9 n Girls lVluff Chances 1. Trina Chester moves in for the full-court press. 2. Lizzy Tennent pops a quick jump-shot against Kan- napolis. 3. Willie Mae Miller at- tempts to deflect a pass. 4. Francee Eagle drives in for a lay up. 5. Betsy Shellhorn pulls down a rebound. 6. The SHS girls' basketball team: Nancy Cutrell, Lynn Simpson, Willie Mae Miller, Lizzy Tennent, Betsy Shell- horn, Patricia Tennent, Trina Chester, Pam McCullough, Donna Wilkins, Francee Eagle. 7. Tightly guarded, Patricia Tennent tries to get off a pass. Thomasville Kannapolis Statesville Asheboro Lexington Albemarle Trinity Concord Thomasville Kannapolis Statesville Asheboro Lexington Albemarle Trinity Concord Basketbal 41 -54 28-27 33-58 47-45 72-36 59-30 45-61 42-46 29-41 28-34 28-52 44-57 40-44 27-28 35-51 39-21 I 157 Wrestlers Welcome Support Because the wrestlers had very little support from the student body at the beginning of the season, they suffered many defeats as they struggled through the first few matches. But after the Student Association sponsored a demonstration wrestling match in the gym, featuring members of the SHS team, student interest in wrestling increased, and, as a result, more spectators appeared at the matches to support the team. With the additional support from the crowd and under the continued direction of Coach Charles Little, the Hornet team improved considerably as the season progressed. The wrestlers were led in the different weight categories by Mark Thompson 11071, Luke Fisher 11349, Brent Barringer 11873, Albert Redd 11971, and Leon Gaither, heavyweight. 1 . Albert Redd locks his op- ponent in a tight hold. 2. Jeff Meyer stops a re- verse in a close match with Lexington. 3. Leon Gaither overpowers his opponent. 4. lFrontJ: Tyrone Holman, Luke Fisher, Matt Smith, David Thaw, Jeff Meyer, Mark Thompson, James Cathcart, and Jeff Whittington. fBackl: Leon Gaither, Albert Redd, Brent Barringer, Bobby Johnson, Reggie McCon- neaughey, Joey Bullock, and Coach Little. 5. Luke Fisher slams his op- ponent to the mat. Track Team Triumphs Under the direction of Coach Pete Stout and Coach Aaron Neely, the 1975 Hornet track team ended a terrific season as the South Piedmont Conference champs. SHS was sec- ond in the county and bi-conference meets. The Hornets finished their season with a third place title in the association. Kevin Moss, Mike Cansler, Ted Bush, and Keith Witherspoon ran the mile relay, one of the strongest events for the trackers. A . -ui T nu . W' Q.: -fi Z0 . is 4 T ... il gpimsdvwk FS .A-. , N-wsswa 'r t s ' 'vnu M A T' - 11.353 I H F .1 Qi. 5 I ig . L , , '92 ii W gf vi f f M , M M P nl y l , ,Mm I 3, , . WN In ' +1 ,Wt . , , 1 Wh W ' I . b . My 14 at I at ' 'M y . . . f ' . W . r -w v 9' H ow ' -' ,if . ag A ,g I M - 'fr 4 4' H W , V 7' M a s ,ws -ff' r M ly ii , M, if .,,. W W uw M L ,W , 4, A H ij . . . , , Q NM. .1 ,4:v?g, A ruyrw H ' Q w I ' L 9, . ML W, I 26 I ,Q Y J ,. Q Jg, aiu ,I f 'lk 1? I 1 Q' .V ihzc. my IV I I f M ymwx. ,fgrgqiggi-VM .rkr mf M' I a,i!E!Z?,w .pr 5 L11 W L+-f. i X A .. .1 .. QQ is 'QF as-...mm 'Tl' 'ff hpvik. 3 -'Pete Hardin leaps to another victory for SHS. 2. Soaring over the high hurdles, Kevin Kelsey strives to rack up points for the Hornets. 3. Reginald Ponder hands off baton to Mike Cansler in the relay race. 4. Tom McDaniel flies down the runway of the long jump and puts more points for the Hornets on the scoreboard. 5, Keith Witherspoon takes the baton from Pete Hardin and races toward a first place finish for Salisbury. Track 161 Girls Cop Title - Boys Take 2nd Under the direction of Coach Carolyn Murray and Assistant Coach Shirley Brooks, the 1975 girls' tennis squad gained the WNCHSAA crown. Earning a set of victories with no de- feats, the netters easily secured the SPC Cham- pionship and went on to tie with Lexington as the Bi-Conference Co- Champions. The clicking combo of Francee Eagle and Carol Almond grabbed the doubles title in the association tourney. Anne Stanback and Lizzy Tennent racked up points for SHS in the singles. The 1975 boys' tennis team continued their string of suc- cessful seasons under Coach Bob Patton. The team went 11-1 for the season and was runner- up in the WNCHSAA tournament. Their only loss was a non-con- ference match to Shelby, who won the association title. Daniel Weant and Johnny Post finished second and third, respectively, in the association singles. Brian Bunch and Bryan Moore were named to the All-Conference team in doubles. Daniel and Jonny were se- lected All-Conference in singles. 4 .ttt 'ff ww' ' -- A--ff ,Vw - - VF. f ,V., f f 5,,,,3.f . . V www V Q MA? I , 4 v5E,YM,,,V,,? ,. ,--- tv. f.. fr .. fi vsvkwfl fr' .-iff' 311 v .'aw..f-sf! 1 f 'nsg'.f' ' - , wa-Wfisia f wwf - W H ., v L -w Wm, I 2 To hi F' M -ii ,' t f t A Ar A 1 1' M L egg .f475,',frif,. Hyl- 2 r ,, X. ,pit . a X .V t 1 Q I x M r 'wktwiff , c f , S- J - 'mg-I-Vern .r 'YN it' . wi.- 1 . Dan Weant carefully ex- ecutes a forehand shot which helps the boys' team gain the regular season championship. 2. Jonny Post lunges toward the ball to prepare a firm stroke and to bring the boys closer to a Salisbury victory. ' 3. All-Conference doubles player Francee Eagle smashes a return and adds another win to the girls' season. 4. Anne Stanback shows a great deal of concentration as she swings into the next round of the assoc. tourney. 5. The girls' No. 1 player, Carol Almond, follows through after delivering a powerful serve to a tough opponent. Tennis 163 Team Betters Record During the last couple of years, the Salisbury High baseball team has run into many mis- haps. During the 1974 season, the team won two games and lost fourteen. In the follow- ing year, the young team improved the record, winning seven and losing nine. Many of the games were very close with the Hornets losing by only one or two runs. They started the season with five losses, but ended on a winning note. The Concord Spiders, first place team in the SPC, came to SHS and lost 7 to 4. The SHS starters for this game included seven good players that returned in 1976. 1. Billy Yost fires the ball toward home plate during one of his starting roles as a pitcher. 2. John Austin takes a big cut at the ball as the team looks on from the bench. 3. After a hot game, Oscho Ftufty and Andy Bills carry the water cooler from the field. 4. Oscho Flufty scoops a bad throw out of the dirt and makes the tag at first tor the Out. 9 r' .vo mf-Q ty, My L 'XJ S lfial' if X 1 Nt E xi . A st . 5 - at it Ns it 3 ,, . 0, 3 'iz ,Q . -s, 3- .f ei. t 2 t ii N T ip -N get -Wa to 4'- f' Q ri is 5 ss 55' T W. if Y 19' We al 'K'-23 535' Y . W . N as 4'K X. S S Q .'-k .Wi 3 xg 'HH S me X Golfers Swing Hard Golfers struggled in the matches of '75 season because there was very little help from the upper class. They traveled to many courses during the year and played six tough matches. This golf team did fairly well considering the little participation SHS put forth. The team had a girl, Judy Lyon, playing in 1975. She was the second girl ever to be on a Salisbury High golf team. Even though the team did not per- form excessively well, many players gained much expe- rience and planned to return for the 1976 season. 1 , Thomas Vick shows a little touch of class as he blasts his ball out of one of the many traps on the course. 2, Members of the golf team are James Penniger, Stan Jordan, Thomas Vick, Dennis Peoples and Judy Lyon. Bill Billings is not pic- tured. GAA Gets GirIS t 't' .', Q. Involved Interested girls con- tinued to participate in the numerous activi- ties offered by the Girls Athletic Associa- tion. Under the super- vision of Miss Carolyn Murray, the intramural sports included soft- ball, volleyball, and basketball. Sopho- more and advanced physical education classes again proved to be enjoyable. A new plus in girls' sports came this year with the formation of a girls' softball team. The team finished their season with a 4-6 record. Coached by Miss Murray, eight out of the eleven members on the team made All- Conference. ' 1 . Magali Carvajal receives help from Allison Brooks during gym class. 2. Cathy Harper catches a ground ball during a soft- ball game. while Nancy Cuthrell looks on. C 'S 2 i Q 1 :lv A-Avig ti X A 'P I . 'sit te fl It 1- f 1 Q ll' I 5 ss Q , 5 'wr Q i y . - ,,- .2 5552222222 6 Coaches Conhnue Excellence This year the coaching staff spent many long hours working with each of the school teams to insure the players' excellent performance. As a result, most of the teams ranked in the top of the conference finishings. The coaches worked throughout the year for newer and better athletic programs. They also tried to prepare many athletes for college sports careers. 1 .Carolyn Murray 2. Charles Hellard 3, Pete Stout 4. Bob Patton 5. Charles Little 6. Ronald Baper 7. Bobby Pharr 8. Bob Sherrill CITY ADMINISTRATION JOSEPH ANDERSON Administrative Assistant A.B., Winston-Salem Univ.: M.A., A8tT State Univ.: UNC-CH. ROBERT CARMICHAEL Assistant Superintendent B.S., M.A., Bowling Green State Univ.: UNC-CH. HAROLD ISENBERG Superintendent A.B., Catawba College: M.A., UNC- CH: UNC-C: Univ. of South Carolina: Honorary Doctrine, Catawba College. HERBERTRHODES Media Specialist A.B., Catawba College: M.A., UNC- CH. MARCUS SMITH Assistant Superintendent oi Instruc- tion A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College: M.A., ASU: George Peabody College for Teachers: indiana University: UNC- CH:UNC-C. SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION BOBBIE DOWELL Secretary-Treasurer FRED EVANS Assistant Principal B.S., AAT State University: ASU. JOHN NORTON Principal B.S., High Point College: Nl.A., ASU. JACK TURN EY Assistant Principal B.S., NCSU: M.E., UNC-CH. GUIDANCE OFFICE Teachers Take on Curriculum MARY ELLEN CARTER Guidance Office Secretary Catawba College. KAY EDMINSTON Vocational Rehabilitation Ofiice Sec- retary. ROBERT GREENLAND Guidance Counselor Head of Guidance Dept., A.B., Ca- tawba College. WlLLlAM ROBINSON Guidance Counselor B.S., Winston-Salem State University: M.E., UNC-C: UNC-CH. JLLW. WILHELM, JR. Vocational Rehabilitations Counselor A.B., Catawba College. FACULTY JO BEAM English ll, lll: Liaison A.B., Catawba College. AFS Advisor. SHIRLEY BROOKS Librarian B.S., ASU: Meredith College: UNC- CH. Varsity Cheerleaders Advisor. JOHN BROWN English ill, lV-A B.S..gg-.M.A., ASU: Western Carolina University. Student Association Advisor. PAT BULLOCK Health Occupations B.S. in Nursing, UNC-CH. BUTLER l, I-B B. .ggrigivingstone College Junior Class Advisor. MARY CUTHRELL Engiish ll B.S., in English and French, UNC-G: B.A. in Spanish, Duke: Furman Uni- versity: UNC-CH: ECU. MARTHA DORSEY Office Occupations, Accounting l, Shorthand, Typing ll. Head of Business Department A.B. Lenoir Rhyne College Sr. Class Advisor. Office Occupations Coordinator. DAN EDMINSTON Metal Industry, Shop ll, Welding l, B.S., ASU: Mitchell College. RAMIE EVANS English ll-A, Ill A.B., Bennett College: New York Uni- versity. Keyette Advisor. MARY GARRISON Geometry, Advanced Math, A.T. Advanced Math Head of Math Department A.B., Winthrop College: Catawba College: UNC-C. ECHO Staff Advisor: Quill and Scroll Advisor. REID GRIMES ICT, Sales Adv. Head of Vocational Department B.S., ASU: M.A., UNC-CH: UNC-C. AGGIE HARRINGTON Resource Teacher B.S., Livingston College: A8tT State Univ.: UNC-CH: ASU-M.A. Degree. C HARLES HELLARD Algebra ll, Consumer Math B.A., M.Ed., UNC-CH. FCA Advisor. SH ERRY HOWARD Latin li, Ili' B.A. in Greek, UNC-G Latin Club Advisor. PAT HUTCI-IINSON Housing and Child Care, Home Eco- Toulouse, France, B.A., Queens College, Lee Univ.: M. ,nxerse UNC-C. NHSA? sor, Advisor. CHARLES LITTLE 'Y 'll ' Eastern Culture, Western Culture A.B. Catawba College. BETTIE LYERLY Geometry, A.T. Algebra ll, A.T. etryn A.B. .Catawba Colle e' M.A , 9 1 Umverslty. GEORGIA lll-A Law UNC-G, PAT SAlN Spanish I Hugh 'SL 3 'S'- Ha We Mstchell College 23 Math Drama, Speech, Ca- College. ASU. Community ramlng G veg? 'Sie Class of '76 Leads SHS Participation ,A -A- AGNER, SALLY Student Council 2,33 Social and Recreation Comm. 3, Chairman3 ECHO Staff 2,3, Co-Editor3 Quill and Scroll 2,33 National Honor So- ciety 2,33 Marshal 2,3, Co-Chief3 Astra Club 2,3, Vice-Pres.3 Citizen- ship Comm. 33 Honor Roll 1,2,33 Honors Assembly 1,2,33 AT En- glish 1,2,33 AT Math 1,2,33 Kegettes 1,2,33 Drama Club 23 Tri- Hl- 1, Pres.: French Club 1.2.32 Spanish Club 2,33 AFA 123 Pres., Exch. Student3 Teacher' Ass't. 3: Morehead Nominee. ALEXANDER, MARGARET Homeroom Officer 1,23 Cheer' leading Comm. 3, Chairman3 Student Council 33 ECHO Staff 33 Honor Roll 1,33 Honors Assembly 1,2,33 Jr. Civitan 1,2,3, Chaplain3 Spanish Club 1,2,3, Pres.3 AFS 33 Chorus 2,33 Varsity Cheerleader 2,3, Captain3 JV Cheerleader 13 Poster Comm. 13 Citizenship Comm. 2. ALEXANDER, WILLIAM FCA 2,33 Spanish Club 2,33 AFS 33 Football 33 JV Football 23 Track team Manager 1,23 Health Careers Club 23 Teacher Ass't. 2. ATKINS, LEONARD FCA 23 Honor Roll 13 Footbatl 1,2,33 JV Football 1. -3- BAILEY, JACK Jr. Civitan 2,33 Spanish Club 2,33 Band 132,32 All-State Band 13 Teacher Ass't. 33 Orchestra 2. EARNHARDT, TAMRA ECHO Staff 2,3, Co-Editor 33 Quill and Scroll 2,3, Treas.3 National Honor Society 2,33'Astra Club 33 Honor Roll 1,2,33 Honors As- sembly 1,2,33 AT English 1,2,33 AT Math 1,2,33 Keyettes 2,33 French Club 1,2,33: AFS 1,2,33 Teacher Ass't. 3. 170 Senior Directory BARRIER, DEBBIE Homeroom Officer 2,33 Keyettes 2,33 Drama Club 23 Spanish Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1,23 FBLA 33 GAA 1,2,33 Drill Team 2,3, Homecoming Court3 Art and Scrapbook Comm. 3. RRINGER, AMY Homeroom Officer 13 ICT 33 FHA 23 Chorus 1,23 Teacher Ass't. 33 Health Careers Club 3. B EATTY, BRYAN Homeroom Officer 23 Student Council 23 Liaison 33 Student Af- fairs 1,23 FCA 2,33 Honors As- sembly 13 AT English 1,23 AT Math 1,23 Key Club 1,2,33 AFS 2,3, Treas., Exch. Student3 Football 2,33 JV Football 1. BILLS, ANDY ECHO Staff 33 National Honor So- ciety 33 FCA 2,33 Jr. Rotarians 33 Honor Roll 1,2,33 Honors As- sembly 1,2,33 AT Math 1,23 Jr. Civitan 2,33 Varsity Club 33 Spanish Club 1,2,33 AFS 1,2,3, Publicity Manager3 Baseball 1,2,3. BOYD, JANICE FBLA 2,33 Homecoming Court3 Jr. Civitan 2,33 Spanish Club 2,33 Hospitality Comm. 2,3, Social and Recreation Comm. 2,3. BOYD, JENNIE Homeroom Officer 23 National Honor Society 2,33 Honor Roil 1,2,33 Honors Assembly 1,2,33 AT English 1,2,33 AT Math 1,2,33 Keyettes 2,33 French Club 1,2,3Q AFS 1,2,3Q Teacher Ass't. 3. BRADDOCK, DEAN FCA 3, Vice-Pres.3 Football 2,33 JV FOOUJGII 1. BRADLEY, ZEBBIE ECHO Staff 33 National Honor So- ciety 2,33 Honor Roll 1,2,3: Honors Assembly 1,2,33 AT Math 1,2,33 Keyettes 2,31 French Club 1,2,33 AFS 23 Chorus 23 Guidance Ass't. 33 Citizenship Comm. 2,33 House and Grounds Comm. 3. BRADSHAW, KATHY Honors Assembly 13 Spanish Club 2,33 AFS 2,,33 FBLA 23 Band 13 Ot- fice Ass't. 33 Bible Club 3. I Bnooxs, ALLISON Class Officer 3, Vice-Pres.3 Stu- dent Council 33 National Honor Society 2,33 FCA 33 Honor Roll 1,2,3Q Honors Assembly 1,2,3Q AT Math 33 Jr. Civitan 1,2,3, Corres. S9C.Q Spanish Club 1,2,3, Pres.3 AFS 33 GAA 2,31 Tennis 1,2,33 Teacher Ass't. 33 Elections Comm. 3. BROWN, BETTY JO Homeroom Officer 1,23 Student Council 1,23 Keyettes 2,33 Spanish Club 2,33 FBLA 2,33 Mascot 23 Basketball 33 Homecoming Court 33 Office Ass't. 23 Health Careers Club 33 Social and Recreation Comm. 33 Hospitality Comm. 3. BROWN, STEPHANIE Poster Comm. 3, Chairman3 Na- tional Honor Society 33 Honor Roll 1,2,33 Honors Assembg 1,2,33 Keyettes 1,2,33 Spanish lub 2,33 AFS 2,33 Chorus 1,2,33 Citizenship Comm. 23 Hospitality Comm. 3. BROWN, WANDA Chorus 33 Basketball 3. BRUCE, DAVID AT Math 3. BUCKWELL, ALAN Honor Roll 13 Honors Assembly 13 Key Club 1,2,33 Spanish Club 1,23 JV Football 1,2. BUFORD, JOHN Homeroom Officer 13 Boys' State 23 Spanish Club 2.3. BUNKER, DENNIS Student Council 1,2,33 FCA 13 Jr. Rotarian 33 Honor Roll 23 Honors assembly 1,2,33 Key Club 1,2,33 Spanish Club 2,33 Teacher Ass't. 33 Stage Crew 1,2,3. BURCH, MICHAEL DE Club 2. ... C ... -CALDWELL, CHERRIE Spanish Club 2g ICT 33 FHA 23 Baseball 1. CALL, LARRY Homeroom Officer 13 Student Council 13 Spanish-Club 23 Band 13Chorus 3. CAMPBELL, JUANITA ICT 2. CAMPBELL, KIM FHA 23 FBLA 2,3, Pres.3 Teacher Asst. 33 Devotions Comm. 3. CAMPBELL, ZACHARY FCA 1,2,33 Football 33 JV Football 23 Team Manager 1,23 Teacher Ass't. 3. CANSLER, MYRA Student Council 13 Student Affairs 1,23 Astra Club 1,23 Jr. Civitan 1,2,33 Spanish Club 1,2,33 Varsity gheerleader 2,31 Teacher Ass't. ,3. CARMICHAEL, CAROL ECHO Staff 33 National Honor So- ciety 2,31 Honor Roll 1,2,3, Honors Assembly l,2,31 French Club l,2,3Q AFS 1,2,33 Teacher Asst. 2,33 Hos- pitality Comm. 33 Art and Scrap- book Comm. 3. CARTER, LEE National Honor Society 2,31 Mar- shal 2,3, CO-Chlefi Boys' State, Senator3 Jr. Rotarian 33 Honor Roll 1,2,33 Honors Assembly 1,2,33 AT English 1,2,33 AT Math 1,2,33 Key Club 1,2,3, Jr. Projects Chairman, Pres.3 French Club 1,2,33 Team Manager 2,33 Teacher Asst. 2,3. CARTER, TO! Student Body Officer 3, Sec.3 Homeroom Officer 1,23 ECHO Staff 33 National Honor Society 33 Honor Roll 1,2,3, Honors As- sembly 1,2,33 AT English 2,31 Keyettes 2,33 French Club 1,2,33 FHA 33 Drill Team 1,2,3, Co-Cap- tain3 Homecoming Court3 Or- chestra 1,2,3. CARVAJAL, MAGALI Astra Club 33 Keyettes 33 Spanish Club 33 AFS 33 Chorus 33 Homecoming Court. CASPEFI, DONNIE DE Club 3. CHAMBER S, PATRICIA CH ESTER, TF-IINA CLARK, SARAH Homeroom Officer 23 Girls' State 23 Student Affairs 1,2,33 Honor Roll 13 Honors Assembly 13 Jr, Civitan 2,33 AFS 33 Teacher Ass't. 33 Scrapbook Comm. 3: House and Grounds Comm. 3. CLINE, WALTER FBLA 2,32 Chorus 2,3. COE, JOAN National Honor Society 2,33 Honor Roll 1,2,33 Honors Assembly 2,33 French Club 1,2,33 AFS 2,33 FHA 2,33 Chorus 33 Bible Club 3. CONNOR, MICHAEL Homeroom Officer 23 Student Council 23 FCA 1,2,3, Pres.3 Honor Roll 33 AT English 23 Key Club 1,2,33 Varsity lub 2,33 Spanish Club 23 Track 2,33 Football 2,31 JV Football 13 Teacher Ass't. 33 Orchestra 1,2. CORPENING, ANNIE DE Club 2,3, Sec., Vice-Pres. CORPENING, RONALD ICT 2,3, Vice-Pres. CROCKETT, LINDA DE Club 2,31 Chorus 3. CUTRELL, NANCY National Honor Society 2,3, Dist. Co-Pres.3 Marshal 2,33 Astra Club 1,2,33 FCA 33 Honor Roll 1,2,33 Honors Assembly 1,2,33 AT Math 1,2,33 Keyettes 1,2,33 French Club 1,2,33 Trl-Hi-Y 13 AFS 1,2,33 GAA 2,32 Basketball 2,33 Teacher Ass't. 3: Softball 3. -0- DANIELS, DARLENE Student Affairs 1,23 Honors As- sembly 13 AFS 1,23 FBLA 13 Chorus 2,33 Homecoming Court. DEHART, DEBBYE Homeroom Officer 23 Hornet Staff 33 Jr. Civitan 1,2,3, Rec. Sec. Dist. WGSTQ FHA 2,33 Drill Team 2,33 Homecoming Court3 Teacher Ass't. 2,33 Election Comm. 33 House and Grounds Comm. 33 Hospitality Comm. 3. FCA 33 Keyetles 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 13 DENAUX, ANN Basketball 2,3. Astra Club 1,2,3, Sec.3 Keyettes 1,2,33 Spanish Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 13 AFS 1,2,33 Teacher Ass't. 23 Poster Comm. 3. DETTY, KIM Class Officer 1, Vice-Pres.3 Stu- dent Council 1,23 ECHO Staff 2,33 Bus. Ed.I Quill and Scroll 2,31 Honor Roll 1,2,33 Honors As- sembly 1l,2,3: AT English 1,2,33 AT Math 1,23 Jr. Civitan 1,2,3, Histori- an3 Spanish Club 2,3, Sec.3 Chorus 3. DIXON, TONETTE Homeroom Officer 13 Student Council 2,33 AT English 1,2,3Q Keyettes 1,2,33 Drama Club 1,23 GAA 2,33 Chorus 1,2,33 Varsity Cheerleader 23 Basketball 33 Homecoming Court3 Teacher Ass't. 2,33 Citizenship Comm. 1,2,3. , DUNN, DEBBIE Spanish Club 13 AFS 23 FBLA 2,3, TreaS.3 GAA 1,2,3. DYSON, TAMI Homeroom Officer 33 Keyettes 1,2,33 Spanish Club 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 13 Homecoming Court3 Teacher Ass't. 23 Social and Rec. Comm. 33 House and Grounds Comm. 33 Poster Comm. 33 Scrapbook Comm. 3. ...E- EAGLE, FRANCEE Homeroom Officer 23 FCA 33 Honor ,Roll lg Honors Assembly 1,2,33 AT Math 33 Keyettes 1,2,33 Spanish Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 13 GAA 23 Basketball 2,33 Softball 33 Teacher Ass't. 2,33 House and Grounds Comm. 2,3. EDWARDS, BETTY LOU Class Officer 3, Vice-Pres.3 Ho- meroom Officer 1,23 Hornet Staff 23 Liaison 13 Keyettes 1,2,33 Spanish Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 13 Drill Team 2,3, Co-Captain3 Home- coming Courtg Office Ass't. 33 Bulletin Board Comm.3 House and Ground Comm. 3. EICHLER, JOHN Jr. Rotarian 33 Wrestling 3. ELLIS, WAYNE Student Council 13 French Club 13 Spanish Club 23 Chorus 13 Team Manager 1,2,3. Senior Directory 171 EPTING ANDREA Homeroom Officer 13 National Honor Society 2,3, Pres.3 Marshal 2,33 Astra Club 1,2, Treas.3 Honor Roll 1,2,33 Honors Assembly 1,2,33 AT Math 1,2,33 AT English 1,2,33 Keyettes 1,2,33 French Club 1,2,3, Vice-Pres.3 AFS 1,23 Band 1,2,33 All-State Band 1,23 Majorette 2,3, Captaing Homecoming Courtg Of- fice Ass't. 2. EVANS, MARY E. FBLA 3. EVANS, MARY M. Liaison 1,2,33 Honors Assembly 1,23 Jr. Civitan 2,33 Chorus 2,3. ...F- FAIRCLOTH, TAMMY Keyettes 33 AFS 3: Homecoming Court. FERGUSON, DWIGHT FCA 33 Football 33 JV Football 13 Team Manager 3. FERRELL, RANDY Band 1,2,3. FINK, CINDY Homeroom Officer 1,2,33 National Honor Society 2,33 Marshal 2,33 Girls? State: Honor Roll 1,2,33 Honors Assembly 1,2,33 AT Math 1,2,33 AT English 1,2,33 Keyettes 1,2,3, Treas.3 French Club 1,2,33 AFS 1,2,33 Varsity Cheerleader 3, Co-Captaing Mascot 23 Teacher Ass't. 23 Orchestra 1,2,3. FISHER, DAVID FISHER, LUKE FCA 1,23 Key Club 1,2,33 Varsity Club 2,33 Spanish Club 2,3, Vice- Pres.3 Wrestling 1,2,3. FORD, GLENN Basketball 3. FOWLER, SARA Homeroom Officer 23 Student Council 1,2,33 Devotions Comm. 2, Chairman3 National Honor Society 2,31 Marshal 2,33 Honor Roll 1,2,33 Honors Assembly 1,2,33 AT Math 1,23 AT English 1,2,33 Keyettes 1,2,3, Vice- res., Pres.3 GAA 33 Band I,2,3Q Varsity Cheerleader 23 172 Senior Directory JV Cheerleader 13 Homecoming Court. -G... GAITHER, ANNIE Homeroom Officer 13 Honor Roll 23 French Club 23 lntramurals1,2. GARDNER, LESLIE Honor Roll 13 Spanish Club 23 Tri- Hi-Y 13 JV Cheerleader 1. GENTRY, FRANK Boys' State 23 Key Club 2,33 Band 1,2,33 Baseball 1,2,3. GlLBERT, GLORIA Public Relations Comm., Chairman3 Hornet Staff 1,2,3, Co- Editor3 Quill and Scroll 2,33 Na- tional Honor Society 2,3, Co-Sec.3 Astra Club 1,2,3, Parliamentarian, Pf6S.j Honors Assembly 1,2,33 AT Math 13 AT English 1,2,33 Keyettes 2,3, Reporter3 Drama Club 1,2,33 AFS 1,23 Teacher Ass't. 3: Orchestra 13 Citizenship Comm. 3. GLENN, CHAL Homeroom Officer 23 FCA 1,2,33 Honors Assembly 1,2,3Q Jr. Civitan 1,2,33 French Club 1,23 Basketball 2,33 JV Basketball 13 Baseball 1,2,33 JV Football 13 Football 2,33 Teacher Ass't. 3. GODFREY, ROSE ICT 33 VlCCA 3, Sec.3 Teacher Ass't. 3. GREEN, CATHY Homeroom Officer 23 ECHO Staff 2,33 Quill and Scroll 2,33 Honor Roll 13 Honors Assembly 13 Jr. Civitan 1,2,3, Pres.3 Spanish Club 2,3, Sgt. at Armsg Teacher Ass't 2,33 Social and Rec. Comm. 23 Devotions Comm. 1. GRIFFIN, DALE ICT 2. ..3-3... HAGER, PAM Homeroom Officer 1,23 Spanish Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 13 AFS 1,2,33 FBLA 33 Chorus 2,33 Varsity Cheerleader 33 Bee 23 J.V. Cheerleader 1. HARDIN, PETE Homeroom Officer 1,2,33 Student Council 1,2,33 Student Affairs 23 FCA 2,33 Key Club 1,2,33 French Club 1,23 Track 1,2,33 Football 2,33 J.V. Football 13 Social and Recre- ation Comm. 3. HARRIS, DOUGLAS French Club 23 Basketball 33 J.V. Basketball 1,23 Teacher Ass't 2. HARTIS, GLEN Band 1,2. HATLEY, TERRY ICT 23 Vice-Pres.3 VICCA 23 Base- ball 23 Health Careers Club 2. HAWTHORNE, GAIL D.E. Club 33 Chorus 3. HAYNES, STEVE Homeroom Officer 23 ECHO Staff 1,2,3, Photographer3 Liaison 13 Key Club 1,2,33 Quill and Scroll 2,33 Band 1,2,33 Drum Major 33 Teacher Ass't 3. HERION, TAMMY Spanish Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 13 Health Careers Club 33 Teacher Ass't 2. HERNDON, LAVERN D.E. Club 33 ICT 23 Health Careers Club 1,3. HIRST, CHIPPER Mechanics Shop Club 1,2. Secre- tary. HOBSON, EDWIN AT Math 3. HOFFNER, GARY Boys' State 33 Honor Roll 23 FBLA 33 Band 1,2,3. HOLT, SHARON Homeroom Officer 1,23 Honor Roll 33 Student Council 13 Keyettes 2.3, Secretaryg FHA 13 Chorus 2,33 Drill Team 33 Varsity Cheerleader 23 Homecoming Court 33 Orchestra 2,33 Poster Comm. 2 HOUSE, LYDIA FHA 23 Teacher Ass't 23 Health Careers Club 2,3. HOWARD, BILLIE JANE efzgg 4, a. Honor Roll 12,31 HOHOYS Ah., irr2,2 .ef-Hf9m6f00m Officer'2. OWU L Sembly 2.3: VIIVV I I ,,.. 2 andy' I Club 1? 35 2 5 Aii' Basesealf 'Bible ' 'L' ' 22 2 2 L 2 L ' , 2 W Z f v,A1 . ,,,., H39 L PAM Qi? T Honliwoom Offlcef 'f Q Q LiLi i F Jr' Rgtaf w T f Clugggg Chorus Ah' L ff0n0 4'n9'l 14 A553 T' S: Drliweam 2. oo2 o2o 'f fo'o4 fovo L L AX in I vrrrkrky 2 ,V.V ,,,,, ,Y waging, I K 'o VAo 'oooo L 'L Qo'oo Kenlmonee T 1,2,s, .i.v. L 2 2 T Homeroom Officer 1,22 Comm- T 1,2.3. L ' Q1 T T T HOWELL, 1h Chairman 23 Liaison 2,33 Boys' T HomerodiQig? Offlcer 33 Teacher State 25 Honor Roll 25 Junior 2, , T Ass't3g 3. Clvit-an 23 Basketball 2,35 J,V. Basketball 11 Football 35 J,V. Foot- LITTLE, ANNE ' 2 A I A I ball 1gTeacher Ass't2,3. Etudenrg Body'Ofgr33r 3.1 L -- - res., omeroom :ser , g 0 L pltallty Comm., 3, Chalrmankiiii, S i h C' b 2, Hornet Staff 1,23 Liaison 31 Quill T Rgcorgflnngs Secrgtaryf KETcHlE,ToNYA A andusgmll 2,35 AT English 2,33 2 5 , ZSLA 2,3, Corresponding Secre- ??9tg9S kt-33, geggffegz ,2 ' ' ' ' ' 22 , :lf 9 U You 5 9 3 2 L Club 2,33 ,Social and Rec- L krr Comm- 3- DENNIS l 2 2 2 H0'l0'.S0'?l'f3lY22'3f Officer , J' Clvlian ,.,, 14 0.2. Club as, f L L L E rorrr 2 Pres-1 L 2 r'LLr' Coor fffliesffa 2 2 L DAVID . o, o,2o,rr2 2 2 fffb Lis N'm 'got .A.1 i A ' 2, ' Pl mb 2' rro i 2 C2Vrr 22.i2 2 T r2r'r2 A efcgmm- T' Lrlro for rrrr Ll j - 2L 2 l f S5253 , 2,2L2 4 'W 3 C 2 4' 'L' 2 ' 222'k22 Y niz 2 Maiofwlii- LOF-UN hes-2 ' rrnr 2 ,f I 2 . 22L, 9-34 gxu, V2k, ,,2, , 2 -W2 4----2 2, 2 2 pn- QK2, f-,mg W., M. . gi, , es 2 K. 2 2 .QXA A nrr r'2r L oroo r'rrr22 T 'i CJJLA JANET I 2222 i iijltional Honor , , ciety 2,39 Vkc, ,253 TA 2 -L+ 1,2232 Mafshau 2.3, r'L '555SGmblY 12,35 AT EHQNSFW 2 ' 5 1,2,3g Keyeites 2,33 Pi tYA 4,:V, L 'L2' French Club 1,2,3g Chorus !,?, Asst sg Small Girls p Saiiiille 2,31 House and Groundiiliil x'2' Ph0f09V?!?5g 5 LWALE 2,32 f anaiiistrollggsg Hongijiilfioll ig T Eflgllsh 112131 V 2 iff 2721 CLLLL L Band 1,2,3g and 1,2,3: T 1 T ,h o'2' :L 'r2i LL T 'L', 12 JONES3ggggllLLlCENT C Teacher Ass't2. L T T T T 2 Q LfL -2 1 21 gg L52 2 T L Studialiiagfg Affairs 1,29 French lub T L L LLYERLY DAWTDL Q T , 2,35 1,2,3g Drill Team 2,33 i V, - L, '. 7.1 2 Homeeggping Court 3? Teacher , aluzngnr Clviton21,r2,?l, lfrench,Club 2 , Asslt ' ' L L L , L 22 LEACH, cmov L L l-lomeroom Officer 'lg Student , LYERLNQLKATHY , L T L 2: 2 ,2222 Council 12: Hornet Staff 3: T Public RHlall9UL?ii,uo'22 . ii i 3 L KEETER, .2,2 Spanish Club 2,3: Chorus Ss J.V. Chairman, nel-Staff f L Nalional .2,2 22.2 2 2 Cheerleader 1. Captain: Social 2,,.2 'ioff Club 32 L 2 L 12,31 AT li'l fl9n2Gf L M il L, 3. 22 2,222222..22. 2 ,222 'W L 2 T f 2,3: Qllsh Math L er 3: L 25 T LA 21 AF 3- fl'l'2enSh'P -22,1 .2 L 2 ,2 2222 T L. 1-L-Maoists, L ' i :f n 'gums 1 LL Senior Directory 173 fyui1o4,eaw5 LJ V L H LYNN, BEFIBLY Chorus 3. LYON, NANCY Class Officer 2,3, Treas., Pres.5 Homeroom Officer 15 Student Council 2,35 National Honor Soci- ety 2,35 Marshall 2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Honors Assembly 1,2,35 AT Math 1,2,35 Keyettes 1,2,35 French Club 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 AFS 1,2,35 Band 1,2,35 All-State Band 1,25 Orchestra 1,2. ..M.. McDANlEL, TOM Homeroom Officer 1,2,35 Student Council 1,2,35 Comm. Chairman 25 FCA 2,35 Key Club 1,2,3, Sergeant at Arms5 Varsity Club 1,2,35 J.V. Basketball 15 Track 1,2,35 Football 1,2,35 Teacher Ass't 3. MclNTYRE, BEVERLY Honor Roll 25 Honors Assembly 25 Orchestra 15 Health Careers 3. McKlNNEY, JEAN Keyettes 1,2,35 Dramatics Club 25 Spanish Club 2,35 AFS 15 Chorus 25 Drill Team 2,35 Teacher Ass't 35 Orchestra 1,2. MCLAUGHLIAN, CARO LYN FHA 1. MCNEELY, CHFilS Class Officer 2, Vice-Pres.5 Ho- meroom Officer 25 ECHO Staff 35 Junior Civitan 1,2,35 Vice-Pres.5 Spanish Club 2,3. MASON, GREG Liaison 2. MATTOX, SABRINA Girls' State 25 Spanish Club 2,35 AFS 1,25 Chorus 1,2,3. MAULDIN, SANDY Honor Roll 15 Honors Assembly 15 Spanish Club 25 Chorus 1. MAYNARD, JIM Honor Roll 15 Honors Assembgy 15 Junior Civitan 2,35 Dramatics lub 25 French Club 2,35 Band 1,2,3. MEYER, JEFF Boys' State 25 Key Club 1,2,35 AFS 35 Varsity Club 1,2,35 French Club 25 Wrestling 1,2,35 Tennis 1,2,3. 174 Senior Directory Mitten, JOHN MOORE, ALAN Hornet Staff 35 Student Affairs 25 FCA 2,35 Key Club 2,35 Varsity Club 35 Spanish Club 25 Track 1,2,35 Teacher Ass't 35 Guidance Council 1,2,3. MOORE, BRYAN Homeroom Officer 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Marshall 2,35 Honors Assembly 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Jr. Rotarians 35 AT Math 1,2,35 Junior Civitan 1,2,35 Varsity Club 35 French Club 1,2,35 Wrestling 15 Tennis 1,2,35 Teacher Ass't 3. MORRlS, LIND Boys' State 25 FCA 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,25 Honors Assembly 25 Band 15 Varsity Club 35 French Club 25 Track 1,25 Football 2,35 J.V. Foot- ball 15 Teacher Ass't 2. MOWERY, MARK ECHO Staff 1,2,3, Photographer5 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Boys' State 35 Honors Assembly 15 Key Club 2,35 French Club 1,2,35 Band 1,2,3. MURDOCH, KATHERINE Hornet Staff 35 Spanish Club 1,2. -N- NELSON, RON Class Officer 3, Treas.5 Homeroom Officer 15 Student Council 35 FCA 1,2,35 Honor Roll 15 Honors As- sembly 15 AT English 25 Key Club 1,2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Basket- ball 35 J.V. Basketball 25 Tennis 35 Bible Club 35 Teacher Ass't. NORRlS, MARK FCA 2,35 Key Club 2,35 Varsity Club 2,3, Pres.5 Baseball 1,2,35 Captain 25 Football 2,35 J.V. Foot- ball 15 Teacher Ass't 3. -0... OUTEN, CASSANDRA Poster Comm. Chairman 35 AFS 15 FBLA 15 Teacher Ass't 35 Social and Recreation Comm. ..p.. PEACOCK, PRISCILLA Honor Roll 35 Honors Assembly 15 Spanish Club 25 Teacher Ass't 2. PEELER, CONNIE Hornet Staff 35 Honor Roll 35 AFS 1,25 Honors Assembly 1,25 French Club 1,2,35 Art and Scrapbook Comm. 1,35 Hospitality Comm. 3. PEELER, TAMMY PEOPLES, RANDY PITTMAN, LAURA National Honor Society 2,3. Dis- trict Secretary-Treas. 35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Honors Assembly 1,2,35 AT Math 1,2,35 Keyettes 2,35 AFS 35 French Club 1,2,3, Corre- sponding SecretarZ5 Chorus 1,25 Tennis 15 Teacher ss't 35 Citizen- ship Comm. 3. PLUMMER, DALE Mechanics Club 2,3, Vice-Pres., Pres. POPE, SUSIE D.E. Club 2.3, Treasurer. POST, JONNY Student Body Officer 3, Treas.5 Student Council 35 Hornet Staff 1,2,3, Sports Editor5 Quill and Scroll 2,35 AT Math 1,25 Key Club 1,2,35 Varsity Club 35 French Club 1,2,35 AFS 2,35 Tennis 1,2,35 Teacher Asslt 3. PRUITT, PATRICIA Homeroom Officer 25 Keyettes 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 FBLA 2,35 Teacher Ass't 25 Citizenship Comm. 35 Social and Recreation Comm. 2,3. PRYOR, WILL Homeroom Officer 15 FCA 35 Var- sity Club 35 D.E. Club 2,35 Football 3. -R- RABON, CHERYLE lCT 2, Secretaryg FHA 1. RANDALL, KELLY Spanish Club 25 ICT 3. RANKIN, KIM Homeroom Officer 25 AT Math 1,25 French Club 15 AFS 1,2,3. Chap- lain5 Chorus 1,2,35 Drill Team 2,35 Teacher Assistant 3. READLlNG, CINDY Homeroom Officer 1,25 ECHO staff 2,33 Quill and Scroll 2,3, Pres.3 Honor Floll 23 Honors As- sembly 2,33 Keyettes 1,2,33 Tri-Hi- Y 1, Vice-Pres.3 ICT 33 Poster Comm. 3. REEVES, LINDA Homeroom Officer 1,33 Honor Floll 1,23 Honors Assembly 1,23 Spanish Club 23 FHA 23 Drill Team 33 Office Assistant 3. A . O 2 RICHARD, JOHN ball 2,31 J.V. Basketball 13 Base- ball 2,33 Football 2,33 J.V. Football 13 Orchestra 1,2,3. FIUMMAGE, TOMMY D.E. Club 2,3. A ' RYAN,MlKE Homeroom Officer, 1,33 Student Council 2: Jn Rotarians 33 Honor 'Floll 13 Honors Assembly 1,23 Key Club 123 S a' ith Club 23 l I I ' D 3 , l' 1,2,33 Traek .355fEeacher AS' slslenizxs. . . . SIDES, WANDA A .,... Homeroom Officer 23 Keyettesfig,3g,gl,f,.l3i.lf Spanish Club 2,35 Chorus 33 ,,,,, - eli- ,e.' AiC','iA ,. . -..' SI L E R , D O N N A 33., it A Student Body Class Officer 1. I Council 1.2. Girlsf Assembly is Ai Keyettes 112,39 I , Treas.3 Frenchg , Q r l...3. 'V 45 'l'7 '1'M W ul,2t'f15'r2iff VW5?7E3'lli'55f3 ,TIFF f 1 A i . A A if -M RiCHAHDQQN.HOBlN I . i.sAil f - ' A I Frei1Gl1?ClUf2 22sFBl-A 3- .3 I ' ' ..,, 3 Q i.,,'f,33i V 2 4. .'.3' f..4!'f f f , f'...f .,.., I , ,..a ,,ra A A A 3 -S- sg ae '31'f ...- f '.,., . f 'I A I .....3l rll I . A A . sll. 3.,, 'III1 fais. if A 4. 3..3, 331. .'.. A 3 ilir 5SAFLEY,ANNE A A 32'i iiil ..R0BERT5f3M.5MND'f5fZs3 . . ' Girls' State 23 Honors Asselnblyl 3 fD9V0l'0nSf53Q'l?mfs'3- Chalfmani. L 1,23 Jun.iol1iCivitarif1,2,3, Hisloriang I J sal. won 2-.?:AllSeifvae1,HQf'0',S0?'efY . A spaAilain..lelen13A2.al in-Hi-v MAPS 1 3. 23' Tfees-lglflgltetshall. g2l3i Honoi 3, vsrsinnfmeerleader 2.3. .cel I... 3i'3 llrlAi3iAvlsfAi...i.l.. - 7 11i5'Ul'2f11'2'3f5fH0nQmAssembhf 1'2339V Eff Captains-w itzileerleader 'iifi' AT, ErlgliSh 1,2,31 Keyettes' 2,31 3 ..,N.,HGmeCo1.nmgi'C0wtf'3. Hospitanfu Nyi- jyaj, ,VWI et' ' 3. A ...C Efench Cmbflizi fs2f32:599ff3Fs- 1 liii 1'3Poster 3' Art if 'VC' Af 3 l.33l. . A ,iii 5 f A iii. .f.3. f . Qapfnllmenlrlm ofrlcer,2:.ll-larlar'R3il33l ..,. ,3,, .slilllllilamslrlug ff' 3 'Keyettes 1,2,33 Spanish Club 2,335 - Tri-Hi-Y 13 AFS 1,2,3Q Band 1,2,33 All-State Band 23 Teacher Ass't 2g Orchestra 1,23 House and Grounds Comm. 3. ROBINSON, BETSY FHA 23 Health Careers Club 3, Pres. -RGCHELLE, BOBBY - Key Club 2,33 Spanish Club 2,33 gand 1,2,33 Mechanics Shop Club ROGERS, CHERYL FBLA 3, Parliamentarian. ROGERS, MARVIN T French Club 23 ICT 3, President Teacher Assistant 2, RUFTY, BRAD Homeroom Officer 33 National Honor Society 2,31 Boys' State 33 Jr. Rotarians 33 Honor Roll 1,2,33 Honors Assembly 1,2,33 AT En- glish 1,2,33 AT Math 1,2,33 Key Club 1,2,3, Treas.3 French Club 1,2,33 Tennis 33 Teacher Assistant 3. RUFTY, OSCHO Student Council 1,2,33 FCA 33 AT Math 2,33 Key Club 1,2,33 Varsity Club 2,31 French Club 1,33 Basket- SCARBOUGH, i.Alillii'i5 SCHRECENGOSTIDEIDRE f ' ew .. --'imisrn-' ' 3' Key Club 33 Spanisl'i3'Clllb 3. , Cm 3' .3,..,ax,,,.. ,. r l.'Esi:-:5:.4:ww:':A' 'If .Aga 1 A in new . 32.53 I - .- - '.1f.:z'-3f.lfeaQ-iz. . 3. . If..Q-flwfbiflulffr,Q-,ee .. nfl. ge, . . glifzfz itqzfiif' 1- -l w,.if.e-sewer., .elgsfewwsg MATT D.E. Club 33 Chorus 3.3 Homeroom Omer 31: ,FCA 1339. 4. . Varsity Club 2,33- French Club 1,23 . Wrestling 33. Track 1,33 Football 2,33 J.V. Football 13 Teacher Ass't I SHQDROUI, ggafw. ,,., .,., 3 A A A . tudent - ,.., ' . A . I student '2,33 Quill? and icgolk y 3 3 oiioi view .3.s SMITH Mit . Honyors Elisembly 1,2,33 'AT En- O lien 1,2,33 AT Main 12' Junior Key Club A gi i - I c' ' . - . . Q '. . . f' . Vtan 1,2,3, Ffenllh lub 1,2,3, i i TeaC e'Ass 3-I A 'YYY' 2 r I - ..s5 ef i vi'1'flfa'fPfti'Q22,,,eff .. ' I VV.. . .. , PHILLIP . SHEALY. BRISNLQ I I fs 7 rre f F0Otball1,2'. I FCA 2,33 VafSiW'GiUbf2l3r .A . 3 . ball 2,33 Basketball ,.. A A Teacher Assistant 2. 3. .,3't 4 3 'l . A A . 3 I I KAREN I I ggi it Homeroom Officer 23 National, A I Q Honor Society '2,3Q Honor Roll SHELLHORN, ' 1,2,33 Honors Assembly' 1,2,33 FCA 33 Hurlers. A Junior Givitan 1,2,33 AFS 33 Drill Keyettes 2,3, lrllstorianl:,,fi.lS?lFf?r2!?l,.'f. Team 33 V'TEl'lf1lS 1,2,3Q Home- Club 1,23 Tfl-HPV 1,2, coming Court 33 Teacher Ass't 33 33 GAA 2,33 Basketball Poster Comm. 3. er Ass't 3: and' Scrapbook Cofmrliwll I I Chairman, ..3lii i 532 fli. I SNIDER, PAM A W M Junior Civitan 2,3Q French Club g 1,2,33 Guidance Ass't 2,33 House SHEPARD, CHAR LESQ 3 and Grounds Comm. 3. Senior Directory 175 H at Students Share Interests Abernathy, Kelly 51. Adams, Bobbie 61. 1 Ars 130-131, Agiws,aQly'i5j?ii77, 100, 107, 106. Afillandii, Carolyn 61. Alexander, Corlis 51. Alexander, Margaret 27, 77, 99, 116, 129, 132, 133, 72. Alexander, Rita 51. Alexander, William 77. Miison, Michael 51. Arimondglacdb 61. A Anderson, Carol 51. Anderson, Mitchell 51. Anlosek, Sally 61, 120. Arey, Steven 51. ART DEPT, 41. ASTRAQQLUB 107. Arrc'lin?,' Leonard 77, 146. Austin, Sylvia 51. Auman, Charles. Austin, John. Bates, Betty. Bean, Josephine 16, 112. Beatty, Bryan 77, 101, 131, 72. Beaver, Kelley 51. Bell, Kendal 51. Bennett, Kelly 51. Benson, Betty. Benson, Steven. Bernard, Jeff 51, 103. Bernhardt, Linn 60, 61, 71, 101, 129. Bessent, Laura 51, 103 Bills, Andy 28, 77, 116, 107. Blakeney, Jerome 51. Blackeney. Reginald. Blount, Terry '51. Boler, Beverly 61, 133. Boler, Walter 51. Bond, Angela 61. Bond, Cynthia 61., -Bookhart, J . Bost, Conn ielf'-2 if, ' Bostian, Mike?-39. Bostian, Paul 57. Bowers, Glenda 51. Boyd, Janicte 77, -Boyd, Jennie 77, Boyd, Nathaniel Boyd, Samuel Braddock. Bradley, Bradshaw, Bradshaw- Bailey, Jack 77, 101. Baker Barnes, Barrier Dennis 61 Barrlnger Amy 77 m Barringer ,Brent 81, ,,,, 'A Barringer Sharon ftyy B BALL164. fi' f' 6 er Pamala 81. KETBA1,L 150, 157. Bassinger, -Susan 61, 1.15, Bush Bush, Theodore.60, 61, 151. Bush, Tony 51. BUSlNESS DEPT. 36. Butler, Richard 61. Byrd, Kathy. ' Timothy 62 Melvln 62 41, 79, 8 Corpening, Annie 80. Corpening, John 51, 53. Corpening, Ronald 80. Corriher, Charles 62. Corriher, Cynthia 62. Corriher, Todd 51. Corry, Audrey 51. Covington, Donna. Cowan Arnette 62. Cowan, James. Cowan, Jeffery 52. Cowan, Josephine 52. Cowan, Lee 62. Cowan, Patricia 62. Cowan, Shelia 52. Crayton, Benny 52. Crocker, Jeff 52. Crockett, Linda 80. Crook, John 52. Crowder, Donnie. Culbertson, Charlene. Theodore. ,B Cheryl 62. , QQ 3 Nancy st, 156, eil? lre... .. e Rb Alan ez. . 'J Melanie 52. its dd Mitzi 52. , Rebecca. . Davis Darlene st, 136. 7 Karry 62. Q 52. A y Bern 52. Davis, Crystal 62. Davis, Zelma 62, 120. Deese, David 62. DeHart Debbye 81, 100, 114, 128, 137, 140. DeHart, Denaux, Denaux, Detty, Kim Dick, Steve Tonette P6f8f Freda. Dura Elmer. Alexis 3. - 46, 47, 61, 95, Cooper, Blair 51, 59. Cooper, Melanie 62. N Ind f 1 1 - 7' H11 lW ! ? ! W' i: 'Jax . 'H KK? , Q 2 Shellhorgfup 1030 Simmons George Robinson Shirley 56 Robinson William 56 Rochelle. Bobby,91. Flodriquez, Sand,re,'6?, Rogers, Annette 56. Rogers, Cheryl'91. Rogers, Marvin 91. Rogers, Pamala 67, 129. Rollins, Ricardo Rufty, Archibald Rufty, Brad Flufty, Rufty, 165 150 Rummage Rusher, Bobby Russell, Chris Russell, Russell, Rutledge Ryan, Shealy, Shepard Shoal Sh Shuford Sides, Karen Sides, John Sides, Wanda Slgmon, Kent. Siler, Donna 93 Simmons, ons, Jerry 93 Charles 56. 1, Lynn 156 David 56. Mark Jack 56. I .f'f ' Ahdi' 93,1013 f. J 1 M Florita 67. Daniel 56, 59. A WilIaams,,Gery 57. Williams, Laura 97. Jack 57. Norma. A V Robin- 5ZQ,g'1'34. 7 l.inaa'97.i Bryan 69. Denise 57. Gerry 69. Wolfe, Womble, Ken 57. Wong, Wanda 97. Wood, James 69. Wood, Linda 57. Wood, Ronnle 97, 150. Woods, Kenny. Woods, Flegineldi jr 'WRESTLING 158-359. Wright, Terry. Wyrick, Ronnie 69. an 'K 'B Yates. Mark. -.iV' H Yates, Mary, 695 Debbie 69. r.1'f E13 if use 97, Zimmerman, Nan 66, 69, 116 Jeanne 57. - ' . Y. ' AFS Sally Agner Margaret Alexander William Alexander Tamra Barnhardt Pam Basinger Linn Bernhardt Bryan Beatty Andy Bills Jennie Boyd Kathy Bradshaw Barbara Branch Amy Brier Stephanie Brown Esther Bruce Janet Bullock Brian Bunch Carol Carmichael April Carson Lou Carter Magali Carvajal Sarah Clark Weezie Clay Bonnie Goan Dianne Coates Joan Coe Alexis Cooper Nancy Cutrell Alan Dandison Becky Daniels Debbye Dei-iart Ann Denaux Mitzi Epting Tammy Faircloth Cindy Fink Joe Fink T Daphne Foreman Rindi Frank Amy Georgiana Chris Harris Danny liunt David , Janet Jfinesfiiff-, Robin Jones Tammy Keeter Robert Ketner Lucy Kluttz Tripp Lampert Greg Lawler Ann Lindsay Anne Little Lane Little Kathy Lyerly Nancy Mark 'lly Laura V Tana Montggihery Alice Moordififf Tracy McGuire Kay Palmer Elizabeth Peeler Laura Pittman Robert Propst Jonny Post Kim Rankin 7 Steve Reid Susie Roberts Melinda Roberts Scott Robinson Annette Rodgers Mary Beth Scherer Betsy Shellhorn Mary Sheperd Thad Shermer Randye Shoaf Florita Slade Robin Smith Almeader Smyre Patsy Spain Alan Stokes Janice Stevens Debbie Sunding Patty Tarlton Carol Tompkins Donna Tompkins Lizzy Tennent Harriet Turner Tammy Van Poole Sharon Wellington Marie White Patricia Whitley Wanda Wong I Sally Agner D Tamra Barnhardt -I Esther Bruce CD Magali Carvajal Judy Coble E Nancy Cutrell It Becky Daniel CD Ann Denaux A Andrea Epting Daphne Foreman Gloria Gilbert Dorothy Grubb Janet Jones Tammy Keeter Kathy Lyeriy Florita Slade 'BAND Bobbi Adams Mitchell Anderson Jack Bailey T Basingegyf ' Kendal Belt Kelly Bennett Linn Bernhardt Terry Blount Walter Boler I U' Br O ,V Jeff can liii L Jonathan Carter Lou Carter Weezie Clay Larry Cline Michael Dash Mary Datka Lori DeHart David Denaux Ruthie Durant Andrea Epting Mitzi Epting Randy Ferrell Walter Ferrell Joe Fink Tony Fleming r y Sara Fowler i Rindi Frank Theodore Gaither Frank Gentry Craig Gilbert Ben Greenland Dorothy Grubb Ruby Hall Lisa Hartis Steve Haynes Bob Hensley Gary Hoffner Holly Hogue ,V Ozzie Holshouser Danny Hunt David Hunt Kim Jarrell Neil Jarrell David Jarrett Lynn Jones Stan Jordan Tammy Keeter Robert Ketner Karol Kinard Olaf Kinard Paul Kirk Judy Lampron Greg Lawlor Rodney Leatherman Mark Lerner Ann Lindsay Brent Link Carrie Lynchii W Judy Lyon Nancy Lyon Jim Maynard Pam McCullough Orville McElhaney Scott McSwaimY Fred Medlin David Miller Fred Mitchell Maxine Moore Michele Moore, Mark Mowery 'rt'i f Phillip Neely Reggie Nelsonh Beth Otis Mike Parrish Paul Parrish Piiiabie T Vi5fiPerrY ' ilr' T Beverly Porter Robert Propst Tammy Reep Melvin Reid Steve Reid Laurie Ridenhour Greg Ritchie Susie Roberts Scott Robinson Bob Rochelle Annette Rogers Mike Ryan Mary Beth Scherer Tommy Shaw Ronnie Simmons Kathee Smith Alan Stokes Cathy Stubbs Craig Summers Sheila Susong Glenn Taylor Patricia Tennent Jeri Tolson Melody Turner Paulette Weldon Dennis Wilkerson Laura Williams Robin Wilson Jack Wilson Sara Wilson Linda Wood BALL'75 LL! John Austin UD Dennis Barrier 1 Andy Bills I Mike Bostian Steve Dick Frank Gentry Craig Gilbert Chai Glenn Bob Lippard Mike Menius Mark Norris Oscho Rufty Bobby Rusher Brian Shealy Jeff Shives Steve Thomas Ronnie Ward Billy Yostf Carolyn 'iikiiexander -F-J Sally Antosek 'Q Andy Baker 1 Angela Bond Kathy Bradshaw Beth Cariyieg , Janice iciiais , Club Rosters 181 Joan Coe Alexis Cooper ' Peter Dillenbeck Dwayne Griggs i Chris Harris 'Danny Hines Billie Jane Howard Mike Morgan Kaye Palmer Sharon Pickett Alan Craige Suritiiwers Debbie Sunding Jackie Witlfggrspoon Bobbi Adams ' Corlis Alexander if Margaret Alexander Andy Baker ' 5 faSharon Baifringer Ofc Michael Barnes 7 Laura Bessent if Stephanie Brown 'Va Wanda Brown 'is Janet Bullogk Af Larry Catlgfffi Elizabeth Carlyle giiggpenise Carr at 2. '2 Felicia Carson 'Vo Magali Carvajal V2 Pernell Chance 4 it ,Kenneth Childers at iwaltercline? A rli liill A i Robert Cochran if Joan Coe CV: M Scottie Coggins 'Vo Andrea Cole if Janet Collins 7 Leroy Colbert 4? Chuck Corriher 'Vs Michael Crayton fit Cheryl Cupp V2 Darlene Daniels 7 Kim Detty V2 Peter Dillenbeck ' Tonette Dixon 7 Phyllis Edgar 'Va Denise Elium -ff Mary Evans 7 ' Eleanor Fisher ' Annette Frost V2 Steven Gaines ' Amy Georgiana V2 Sonja Gibson 'Vo Elaine Gillespie if Anita Gilmore V2 Scott Gregory 7 Pam Hager 7 Darlene Hargrave Wo Chris Harris sit Dennis Hartley 7 182 Club Rosters :gk - fff' eftslttefiwfs asf'-ff-item - 1 riitli 5 I f , Susan Ha nfey 45+ Gail? 'Hawthorne 'Va . Cindy Heilig V2 Danny Hines ' Ricky Holt if Sharon Holt ' Cynthia Houston V2 Bobby Johnson ofa Teresa Johnson V2 Terry Johnson if Jones ' Laiyrence Jones 'Vo Kinard 7 Leach CVO 7 Lane Little if Starr Luther sit Berbiy Lynn V2 Mackey if Satiiiiha Mattox Laura Maus We H Sandra McCombs if - 'Wan 9 7 Deanne Wilder 'Vo Garylrllllllllllams alt Li ndaivilinecoff V2 Jam? Wood Deborah Yost V2 Concert Choir? Girl'sgChorus V2 lOtg riiii Grade Chorus alt Mixed Chorus 'fo StageaGroup ' Reginald McConneaugheyggliiil g ok ' 'ii Yffesf Vg -' Clyde McGie 7 Ava McKinney slr Adrian McKinney 4? Julia Michael Ofc Rosalind Mitchell if Cynthia Motley if Laurie Meyers if Pat Nichols 'Vo igg 5? g Kaye Pa I mer Tammy Van Poole 4 Sharon Pickett 7 Kimberly Rankin ' Tim Rhyne at Melinda Roberts 7 Lorna Rufty V2 Douglas Russell ' Shelton Russell 7 Brian Saulters 7 Dreidre Schrecingost 'Vo Susan Setzer 'Vo Wanda Sides Va Donna Siler 7551 tl,:rtl1t Hayes Smith 77 Kathy Smitherman -bf Almeader Smyre 7 Sandra Solomon 999 Christy Sparks? Bradford Stamper 7 Mary Stancil 7 Tim Standifer 'Vo Ricky Steele ' Beverly Stu rdivant 'Vo Deborah Sunding 7 Tonya Susong if Patty Tarlton ' David Thaw 7 Matt Trexler 7 Patsy Twitty 'Vo Cherie Vivrett V2 Yvonne Waiters V2 Sharon Wellington ' Cheryl White V2 Marie White if eaissiiiiblaams iii ' Carolyn Alexander Carol Andersoriw La Verne Barbour Mike Barnes C Kim Campbell AngiigiCarson Chalk Arnette Cowan Bob Ellenburg Brenda Ellis Jerri Faulknert Joe Fink Ira Ford Steve GaineS . Dwayn5Griggs Flubvfiifihti iitesl 2 Stan Haiti Donnie Hicks Bobby Johnson Robin Jones ,. Julie Kerns Connie Kneip Bob Lippard Younger Mattox Pat Nichols Fred Norman Dorothy Parks Dale Peeler James Penegar Dennis Peoples Jimmy Peoples Kelly Powell Mary Beth Scherer Karen Sides Albert Smith Patsy Spain Steve Spencer John Stallings Jerri Tolson Vanessa Tucker Harriet Turner Melody Turner Cherrie Vivrett Jo Ann Wagoner Joey Ward Pat Whittey Jennifer Whitman Norma Wilson Robin Wilson Jeannie Zumbrunnen Debbie Barrier DRILL 7 DeHart Betty Lou Edwards Anita Gilmore SUBFOF' Holi. ristti A Miiiifiiment ' Patty Loebleiiigitff' lti 575 Jean McKinney Lea Pounds rRank i i Lorna Rufty A if Beth Rutledge Karen Smitherman Tam Swaim Lizzy Tennent C Yvonne Waiters STAFF Sally Agner Margaifetjilexander Tamre'BarnhardtP ii 1 Andy Bills Zebbie Bradley Carol Carmichael Toi carter Ti Kim Detty Cathy Green Steve Haynes Donnie Hicks Paul Kirk Tripp Lampert Chris McNeely Mark Mowery Lea Pounds Cindy Readling Heath Robertson William Robinson Beth Rutledge June Showfety Anne Stanback Lizzy Tennent Nan Zimmerman FCA Duke Alexander John Austin Bryan Beatty Dean Braddock Brent Barringer Allison Brooks Joey Bullock Brian Bunch Ted Bush Zack Campbell Monty Carmichael Trina Chester Gary Coggin Mike Connor Nancy Cutrell Pete Dillenbeck Greg Dyson Francee Eagle Jerri Faulker Ervin Gaither Chal Glenn Kathy Harper Danny Hines Rickey Holt Keith James Stan Jordan Bobby Lippard Derek Long Fred Medlin Mike Menius Alan Moore Ron Nelson Mark Norris James Penegar Will Pryor Oscho Rufty Danny Safrit George Shadroui Brian Shealy Betsy Shellhorn Charles Sims Tim Smith Anne Stanback Tony Swaim Matt Trexler Millard White Bobby Wilkerson Donna Wilkins FBLA Kim Campbell Walter Cline Audrey Corry Eleanor Fisher Millicent Jones Tonya Ketchie Jackie Moore Cassandra Outen Robin Richardson Cheryl Rogers Almeader Smyre Brenda Walton Linda Wood Arnette Cowan Crystal Davis Betty Leake Sharon Pickett Marsha Pruitt Cindy Readling Jackie Witherspoon Billie Jane Howard FRENCH CLUB Bobbi Adams Sally Agner Sally Antosek Tamra Barnhardt Laura Bessent Beverly Boler Jenny Boyd Zebbie Bradley Barbara Branch Amy Brier Esther Bruce Bill Carlton Carol Carmichael April Carson Jonathan Carter Lee Carter Lou Carter Toi Carter Magali Carvajal George Anna Chambers Sarah Clark Weezie Clay Bonnie Coan Joan Coe John Corpening Nancy Cutrell Becky Daniel Pete Dillenbeck Theresa Eagle Andrea Epting Mitzi Epting Cindy Fink Daphne Foreman Rindi Frank Gloria Gilbert Ben Greenland Dorothy Grubb Chris Harris Steve Haynes Tammy Haynes John Holland Ozzie Holshouser Dennis Isaacson David Isaacson Janet Jones Millicent Jones Robert Ketner Karol Kinard Loree Kruea Mary Lamm Tripp Lampert Mark Lerner Joanna Liggins Brent Link Bob Lippard Anne Little Derek Long David Lyerly Kathy Lyerly Judy Lyon Nancy Lyon Younger Mattox Willie Mae Miller Beverly Mobley Tana Montgomery Alice Moore Bryan Moore Kim Moore Maxine Moore Mark Mowery Sharon Owen Kaye Palmer Connie Peeler Vic Perry Sharon Pickett Laura Pittman Jonny Post Phil Rabon Steve Reid Heath Robertson Scott Robinson Archie Rufty Brad Rufty Lorna Rufty Oscho Rufty Beth Rutledge Mary Beth Scherer Mary Shepard Randye Shoaf June Showfety Donna Siler Miles Smith Tim Smith Karen Smitherman Kathy Smitherman Pam Snider Steve Spencer Anne Stanback Brad Stanback Lawrence Stanback Kim Stewart Alan Stokes Patty Tarlton Elizabeth Tennent Patricia Tennent Matt Trexler Harriett Turner J.C. Vincent James West Aubrey Whitley Jeff Whittington Wanda Wong Nan Zimmerman Jeanie Zumbrunen BASKETB 'K Trina Chester C-G Nancy Cutrell Francee Eagle E Willie Mae Miller CD Pam McCullough Betsy Shellhorn Lizzy Tennent Patricia Tennent Connie Wiggins Donna Wilkins ALL ! LS GH? TENNIS Allison Brooks Francee Eagle Kathy Harper Karen Smitherman Kathy Smitherman Anne Stanback Patricia Tennent GOLF'75 Bill Billings Stan Jordan Judy Lyon James Penegar Dennis Peoples Tommy Shaw Thomas Vick HEALTH CAREERS William Alexander Amy Barringer Betty Jo Brown Beth Carlyle Felecia Carson Cindy Corriher Patricia Cowan Sharon Earnhardt Zachary Ford Sonja Gibson Mildred Granford Tammy Herion Lydia House Rita Key Connie Kneip Patty Loeblein Brigitte McDowell Beverly Mclntyre Willie Mae Miller Barbara Rhodes Betsy Robinson Tim Standifer Mary Shepard Victoria Stevenson Beverly Sturdivant Vanessa Tucker Deborah Walker Jessica Wallace Sara Wilson Club Rosters 183 Jones Safley Sides Smitherman Sara Annie Gaither Pat Gaither Sonja Elaine Mildred Mary Ozzie Tammy Robert Keith CLUB QUILL Si SGeorg e . LLWV H kfi? CHAIRMAN Brown CLUB Sally Agnegyg M arg aret Afeiander William Alexander Mitchell Anderson Arey 1 a Austin Afilfv iff T Q, A Vail Basra llll Benn ett Bern ard Bills i..l P- Walter Ted Myra Cansler Magali Carvajal Judy Goble Gary Coggin Arnette Cowan Cheryl Cupp Alan Dandison Michael Dash Mary Beth Datka Crystal Davis Debbye DeHart Olaf ,Dennis Peoples Reggie Flon Nelson at Bfeflda Pounds Powell Propst Fiidenhour Catherine Roberts Susie Roberts BoHP9ocheIl Sandy Rodriguez Bobb Rusher Mikeygyan Nhne Safley Enrique Sanabancla Tommy Shaw Sides Sizemore Cathy Craige Debbie Tam Swaim Donna Taylor Glenn Taylor Steve Thomas . 1-Carol Tompkins I nna Tompkins H188 Jeff Meyer ir A , VTZ' f Sally Agner Marg arel Alexander Linn Bernhardt Wy Boler S Ellis Brooker? ljennis Bunker Ted Bush Arggela Carson April Carson Weezie Clay Tonette Dixon Sara Fowler P 'te Hardin A dy Jones S n Jordan Tracy To E 3 Frg KimsMoore Solomon Stanback CD Leonard EJMJBCK U-I f5Qebbie CJ alennie Boy 4 Dennis LL' Kim l.. Lee Scottie Dixo Gaithere Gilbert Chal Glenn Rose Godfrey Pam Howard Cynthia Houston Teresa Johnson Millicent Jones Janet Jones Robin Jones Tammy Keeter Tonya Ketchie Ramona Litaker Kathy Lyerly Terry Lynch Annie McDaniel Jean McKinney Alan Moore Ron Nelson Pat Nichols Mark Norris Cassandra Outen Laura Pittman Jonny Post Hazel Propst Kim Rankin Linda Reeves Melinda Roberts Cheryl Rogers Brad Rufty Wanda Sides Matt Smith Miles Smith Karen Smitherman Jane Summers Tam Swaim Patty Tarlton Donna Taylor Liz Tennent Beverly Wolfe Wanda Wong LD Brian Bunch TY Kevin Fulford ' John Keith CD Jeff Meyer 'T' Bryan Moore Z Jonny Post E Sam Penegar Il.. George Stanback Brad Stanbackf J.J. Summerell Dan Weant LD Peanut Arnold Ig t 1'r'1 Brent Barringer Eddie Bridger X Ted Bush QD Mike Cansler 4 Mike Cortnor I Donnie Crowder l.. Tex Culberston Steve Fisher Leon Gaither Ben Greenland Pete Hardin Danny Hines Scott Hoffman Keith James Kevin Kelsey Younger Mattox Tom McDaniel J Alan Moore Lind Morris Kevin Moss Bob Osborne Reggie Pondor Guy Propst Danny Safrit - T David Tiennent T Matt Trexler Chuck Valley Tom Wilson Dannyayllmecoff i Gerrywitherspoori Keith Witherspoon VARSITY BASKETBALL Mike Barnes Ted Bush Chal Glenn Doug Harris Greg Kerr Fred Medlin Ron Nelson Melvin Reid Oscho Rufty Steve Thomas Chuck Valley Ronnie Wood at BEESJ CD Margaret Alexander I Beverly Boler Ll.l Myra Cansler Q April Carson qi Cindy Fink l.l..l Pam Hager .J Robin Jones I Judy Lyon UJ Maxine Moore U-I Sharon Owen I Jo Ann Palumbo LD Anne Salley P T VA CLUB Brent Barringer Andy Bills Joey Buliock BrianiBiinoh Mike Connor Ervin Gaither Leon Gaither Dannyfleiines Stan Jordan Robert Ketner Bobby Lippard Alan Moore Mark Norris Jimmy Penegar Jonny Post Albert Redd Bobby Rusher Matt Smith Brad Stamper Matt Trexler Thomas Vick u T Q- Duke Alexander l- Jake Almond e'-,V 1 Leonard 2 John Austin Brent Barriijgger 1 Bryan B A' ty E Dean Bt 'i ddock Phillip Brown Joey Bullock Ted Bush Zack Campbell Monty Carmichael Gary Coggins Mike Connor Martin Cowan Pete Dillenbeck Dwight Ferguson Ervin Gaither Leon Gaither Chal Glenn Ben Greenland Pete Hardin Danny Hines Keith James Kevin Kelsey Mike Kerksey Derek Long Tom McDaniel Lind Morris Mark Norris Will Pryor Oscho Rufty Danny Safrit Joey Sides Matt Smith Brad Stamper Matt Trexler Chuck Valley Millard White Randy Whitley Bobby Wilkerson Tom Wilson Gerry Witherspoon Keith Witherspoon WRESTLING Brent Barringer Bill Braelshawf . Joey Bdiilock' James Cathcart John Eichler Luke Fisher Leon Gaither Tyrone Holman Bobby Johnson Ken Littlejohn Jeff Meyer Albert Redd Greg Ritchie Matt Smith John Smyre f Brad Stamper Tim Strickland Herb Stgrdivant Davidifzhaw Mark Thompson Matt Trexler Jeff Whittington Club Rosters 187 S is for School, the Social Status Symbol tor Spirited Students. Since l Saw School Several Seasons ago, I Suspected it Solutionless. So I Studied to Succeed and Since then, l have Supplied myself with Scholastic Stupidity. Jonny Post l,w,,,W.,.-.,.., .,.x .. , , , Q s s l ,Oi 2, s L Q 1 5 Q A k 1 n S ' . f X xx Q X ' . ' u 3 X X . y M xxx ,xg . A 'igsigigf y ,tt W - ',is S 6 itssl '? tw W ,ff ,Mint N f ,,.. H-.,.,,.. . X, K... Aj - f ' N. X 1 'N Spf x. , ag , M rwwwgy Q Sk N 'Q -. ,. :X 4 ' -MSG k -LL 'L 252 A ,swf ,,.,.-if 4 o 1 4 I I1 I , ,fe , 'K xx via' da WL ,,gg , , ggi, W g -Q fi 'A y K 5 if 1 fy we ,W , .gp , i j . M 35,511 v.,MM xv, ,gf 3 f, .. V A 1 A 63,45 ,ML M , kkr. . V Mama dressed me g red velveteen Peaches-n-cream white lace bordered anklets black patent leather shoes telling me, Goto school and make good grades. It was easy then l00's on Weekly Reader's. ln higher education others think ot grades besides lVlama. Teachers work in red their minutes contrasting my hours: then and forever my worth is measured. Susie Roberts ,wc I iii , ..,, s 5 sm-me I X ., ,A x.V. .K 5' Q fQq.,w X 2 1 fs J. Q 41. W.: 5 x? Q N I 31 ,K .x., Long maroon gowns with tassled caps to match slowly promenading the thin aisle with proud parents looking UP to their maturing children. After the preliminaries, the principal, smiling for once, gives out the single white sheet of paper that spells out the twelve years of forced reality. Pam Snider Q . - I' US' , Q -- .lffjf fflkvf . x. , K 1-' .' I - - . : X 'V Q, 5 ag X .A w,,h A,,AZ Y 'SE . gi ' U T FN 29 , 1 Y ,ziiiflf -, 6 A N X Q 5 522 if 3 , 2 5515 ti ' I' Ji Qi . 4 A vi.e y5 l ?5?? ,I f M, 1 1 U Don't look back. Search for the top and when you reach your destiny there will always be someone to criticize and ridicule the way you climbed your mountain, if it was not his way. But hang on, for it's easier to fall off than it was to climb, and he'll be willing to push. Cyndi Stratton U53 :rw W' DH JA W w QB Sw gg X N K+ A 1 . - if - vm J Silly- , whfwnx W -wr gy 4 W 'E 2? 'K A , - , X NA,,k JN W ,,,x. . A 'J 1 'fl ,skis I am told that all men have a purpose for living. l wonder, when l have completed my purpose, What do l do then? Bryan Beatty J 4 , .it , We, the co-editors of this Bicentennial ECHO, hope that We've Got Our Own Way of Doing Things has succeeded in showing all aspects of life at Salisbury High during 1975-76. Although we realize that it is impossible to capture everyone's memories in one yearbook, we invite you to add your own special memories to those Fowler, Susie Roberts, Jonny Post, Pam Snider, W W Bryan Beatty, and John Denver. A BIG thanks goesito Mark Brincefield, who drew all the illustrations in this book, and to Mrs. Mary Garrison, our problem solver, encourager, and second mother, without whom we could not have survived this year. already inc l u ded inmthis J, years ECHO and To our staftg We know that make it complete. not ta Special .thanks idffiiiafty C' tiffaf the lwhg haygg fk innirb of the year ,ifgritQu5,,ywggg img we said that sixth afyearbogk piQ.5S,5biQ5.M,?Q period was not always John Nortggg, Nglfllack 90509 to be fllfl and Turney, M rigd Evangigi ,lN games. But now you can Mrs, Ruth Wgungg Mr, look back on this year realize that putting J it .t,, Swici trt together this edition of ithegfi Herb! aw ECHO did involve some Photof itapf r. fun and games, but Ch it was work, work, rs, J0 We hope that yOU will W iir i.' Caggiria Camera, remember Us 35 more The Qialisbtw Post, Mr. than just Slave-driving Jartggs Barringer, Mr. A.Fi. dictators, because you Kgliiey, Dr, and Mpsgagy J y W know we NEVER were. Agner, Jr., Mrs, f rwffhanks for a great year J Barnhardt, Nancyftyotm, l ex, Toi Carter, Cyndi StrattonTW ,Myra Cansler, Sara and a great ECHO! Love, Sally and Tamra gy b?' i,f'i iw: Ow QS -gi Q. lg. '1' 'haf J , , ff! X riisr I 62126655 'if-if , . . 'i' MMS ! 1' f f kiiifiiihai .1 . 'ff' M . f. J i'ts f iii 1' 4 :I ' up-f If-5: Z ' 4 lf- f A 4, i , . l fwifl ss -t 5 f, ,i 5 N . . 5 ' ' T4-A---if fer., f 4 .E1 . f i i X 13, ,X A lit Q F-74 Z' - ,W A ' ' .ixgkgjl . Rx i 'X '5E A X 1 , N. P ' Q X : if., 4 S xy ' S .-JR X I ' -... ,145 N i' 2 :xnxx gig, X -X, X . NX i A as r - S X5 Q IV f'fga55f fl f, fflf fl !! HQ w cr Ll In N Library . th if I F KL Lookin' for something that ltd like to do with my lite . Tomorrow is open and right now it seems to be more than enough to just be here today. .rom Denver P' J' .M f1 Q ,. t.t MNWV ,V ggxniff' ' W 1. ., V ' fu Inv-Vrw. . ' ,. Lu. V ,Q 3-raw' 'ZVQQM My ,f .' ff as t wWg7,i,3gTx' 53 Wf06 '1,1b WNW W, MM, QW K ynywqgwjw ayyidx A' MMU? qw wb mf QQ, Q WMM? MW ffiiywbfpw wk N My W Jifwwfjlzb 1 wlfywywf M wowkwwafw, M WWW KMMQAWQSQMW ,CW 553 Qymywpi fffii wxffl WF QL QWWWWMW' W si OMVAMW Ps?4yWJQ,D5O M Q 5 .5 AQ? W' Ei 37 .,..JQggj QE 5 fggad-W4g,W 31 Sag! WU bmw 1 cf 5 ig 2553? Qi 322 if 215435 fa ggi SHS ffiqiig 4255 Hi Q, ig QR jxjigiii ii 5 ggi 225 'ff Q 2 gifs 232 2 ii .6 ab if 2 31 1 AQ 1 Em Q52 234 lie? 12333