St Stephens High School - Corona Yearbook (Hickory, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1970 volume:

ceecuiteiy ev toriatiee evi tent Ta AEE Look to this day — For yeste rday is already a dream, And tomorrow is only a vision, But today well lived Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, And every tomorrow a vision of hope. Look well therefore to this day Such is the salutation of the dawn. From “The Sanskrit” THE 1970 CORONA VOLUME XXVI EDITORS: Patsy Morrison ADVISERS: Mrs. Sylvia H. Hoke Susan Fulbright Mrs. Celia Sigmon ST. STEPHENS HIGH SCHOOL HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA al Fl qwetnpeca monaed woe aa : 8 icc pe ft HO i ! i EAA MTT AANA ii DEDICATION While facing the demands of a new position at St. Stephens this year, his many faceted personality has been felt by every individual. Al- though he left the job of teaching, he has taken on more important responsibili- ties by becoming our first full time assistant principal. Even though he is some- times faced with outlandish excuses, his patience never wanes as he carries out his morning duties. He signs a never-ending number of ex- cuses and dismissals and makes sure that everyone gets to class on time. In the afternoons he can be seen in the perilous position of traffic director as he calmly guides our cars and buses homeward. He is always near, ready to help whenever the need arises. As coach of our boys var- sity basketball team, he spends many extra hours after his tiring school day helping them to perfect the skills which have given us one of the top teams in the SD7 conference this year. For these reasons and many more, we proudly dedicate this 1970 CORONA to you our assistant principal and. Mr Ne H. Ray H ffman. ) t y mI E an vey With the score tied and seconds remaining, the team looks to Coach Huffman for the right decision to win the game. Always with a smile, Coach Huffman opens the door to one of his favorite places — the gym. With his professional skill, Coach Huffman prepares Mike Bortz for the game ahead, by carefully taping his ankle to prevent injury and lifting his spirits with a funny joke. Athletics Administration and Faculty Classes Administration Athletics ... Features ... Organizations Glasses 70: = Advertisements [ACE Pon eas 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Features Organizations and Faculty . 16 LOOK TO THIS DAY — This day — The Whirlpool of happiness and sadness love and hate transgression and forgiveness. This day A newly born beginning a dawn of overflowing faith. This day — Uncertain but here frightening but secure. Students enter the school building anticipating new discoveries that will help make this day a little different from the rest. The dreams of generations past have become stark realities in this age of scientific advances. FOR YESTERDAY IS ALREADY A DREAM — A dream of a lost teddy bear a childish crush on the math teacher the death of an Easter duck a red crinoline slip the goodbye of a summer kiss the first scratch on papa’s car an earned spirit jug salty popcorn, victory dances. the conquest of the impossibility of dreams. Today’s youth can see in this child’s reflection their dreams of yesterday and her dreams of an exciting tomorrow. The scattered debris of yesterday’s ballgame brings back fond memories of a jubilant victory over a rival power. AND TOMORROW IS ONLY A VISION — A foggy picture of idealistic happiness, Incomprehensible desires of confident success. The question — Rich man? Poor man? Beggar man? Thief? Doctor? Lawyer? Indian chief? The day of ‘‘when | growup...” The door of twelve long years of education swings shut as a new one is opened, revealing a brighter vision of tomorrow to the seniors. During the junior and senior years, many students begin planning their future by filling out an endless number of applications to colleges, in ope that they will be accepted by at least one. Musical talent was given an opportunity to develop this year as a marching band was started at SSHS. The development of basic business tech- niques aids a student in his schoolwork as well as giving him insights into the business world of tomorrow. Good study habits help to bring higher grades on report cards as well as self-satisfaction to the student. A vigorous program of physical education, as well as other activities, help freshmen and sophomore students increase their coordination as they learn the basic skills of fitness. ? = 3 BUT TODAY WELL LIVED — Realism in technicolor Raw determination upon unsolved puzzles The beauty of individual nonconformity Friendly smiles shot at not-so-friendly frowns Repeated efforts toward lonely eyes Stifled complaints and offered suggestions Renditions of self. MAKES EVERY YESTERDAY A DREAM OF HAPPINESS— Don’t we make all yesterdays happy in our dreams? Yesterday’s flat tire is happy fun today. Yesterday's 54 on a Trig test is happy sorrow today. Yesterday’s laughter is happy happiness today. s P i 4 | | ( | 2 4 e The triumphs of success reach a peak as Suzanne Dietrich accepts a hard-earned trophy which represents her important part in spurring the Lady Indians to success. A beam of happiness continually invades the memories of Teresa Duncan, as she remembers one sweet night in October, when she was chosen from among six lovely girls to reign over our homecoming festivities. Boe This seemingly impossible dream at the end of every six weeks has made the long hours of study well worth the time and effort put forth. 10 AND EVERY TOMORROW A VISION OF HOPE — Hope — the only taste of tomorrow living now. Hope — the stimulas for answering ‘‘why?’’. Hope — for what it doesn’t matter, If nothing else, hope for the salvation of hope. wy With a the hop look into the future, senior Peggy Herman, puts her artistic abilities to work making a vivid contrast of e and despair that we face in our ever-changing world. LOOK WELL THEREFORE TO THIS DAY — : This day a minute ago, Quickly becomes this day an hour ago, Yesterday a week past, Last month a year back Make this day bulge with initiative and strain with heavy thoughts; Cram it full of action, and overload it with the world — So that this day tomorrow Will be well lived yesterday. Weary students pile into welcome cars as they leave classes, teachers, and books, only to be confronted with never-ending homework. Eager eyes are glued to the clock as the second-hand inches around to the magic hour of three, proving that every beginning has an end. SUCH IS THE SALUTATION OF THE DAWN — The awakening of a day — fresh, clean, unmarred, Unknitted passions in empty thoughts — affection, reverence, responsibility, — Unified to bring forth the realization of an evening star. Hello, morning! As the stars and stripes are carefully folded the school day is ended, and we now anxiously await the next greeting of the dawn. A stretch and a yawn help to bring each day to an awakening start so that it may be filled with all the experiences that await a teenager. These are those who make today, TO- DAY! While most daydream in study hall, these put up bulletin boards outside the guidance office. As most catch an extra half-hour’s sleep, these warm up their buses on cold mornings. When most watch “‘Ha- waii Five-O’’ on T.V., these type out dull reports on club news. As most do home- work, these work in the office. While most take, these have given. Often taken for HICKORY DAILY RECORD REPORTERS: L. Honeycutt, D. Propst, granted, and seldom praised, these repre- G. Benge, D. Kale. NOT PICTURED: S. Carpenter. sent true, unselfish school loyalty. GUIDANCE OFFICE ASSISTANTS: FIRST ROW: S. Maynard, D. Icard, S. Bolick, B. Simpson, S. Huffman. SECOND ROW: J. Propst, L. Huffman, D. Bolch, R. Wesson. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: FIRST ROW: C. Hoke, S. Carpenter, K. Killian. SECOND ROW: R. Johnson, T. Duncan, K. Christopher. THIRD ROW: A. Simmons, Mrs. N. Munday, L. Perkins, R. Huffman, L. Honeycutt. BUS DRIVERS: FIRST ROW: E. Hall, L. Combs, S. Mulls, R. Queen. SECOND ROW: B. Owens, J. Lail. THIRD ROW: L. Futrelle, E. Bowman, M. Griffin, R. Elliott. FOURTH ROW: A. Miller, N. Bolch, T. Sigmon, K. Yount, R. Ollis. 15 WW mF i i 4 ran i i ADMINISTRATION We ee } Py ve 1 ie W Mr. Charles J. Bost,’our principal, is dedicated to N the betterment of our school... received an A.B. from LR and a M.A. from George Peabody Teachers College... interested in athletics... he was promi- nent in them in his former school years... is moti- vated by the desires of the students. Mr. Ray C. Huffman became assistant principal this year . is our athletic director ... coaches varsity boys basket- ball and freshman football... attended LR and ASU ... enjoys fishing, coaching, tennis, and building his cabin on Lake Norman. Dr. H. M. Arndt Catawba County School Superintendent Eugenia Whisnant County Supervisor of Libraries O. N. Lynn Driver Training Instructor Charles Tuttle Asst. Catawba County School Supt. Advisory Committee Claud L. Moose, Bruce B. Dobbins, J. F. Bridges, chairman Lewis L. Wilson Driver Training Instructor STE NS HIGH SCHOOL To F, ¥ BOARD OF EDUCATION a i OF CATAWBA COUNTY x Vice CHAIRMAN BOoO8 sR. TOM SUPERINTENDENT Albert T. Spurlock High School Instruction Supervisor Nancy Munday School Secretary Delta Ham County Speech Therapist FACULTY Edna Bain Mary Lou Barrow J. D. Bumgarner Lewis E. Bumgarner _ Sandra Caldwell Emory M. Carpenter David Clark. Judy Cummings’ Glenn E. Deal Albert D. Eckard Paula S. Finegan Harry F. Frye Walter E. Galbreath Rosemary George Kay Hamilton Bertie Herman Joe T. Whitener Jerry Ann Whitesides Helen D. Workman Lydia Y. Herman Jane Heymann Loyd T. Hoke, Jr. Sylvia Hoke Brenda Huffman Carolyn McKericher Janet C. Ogle Margery L. Ogle Hazel B. Purkey Chris Rose Celia S. Sigmon Tommy Simmons Wanda G. Spencer Colleen Starnes Emily Transou Grace C. Vaught 22 Reese on Mrs. Paula S. Finegan graduated from the University of Tennessee... 1|.V. teacher at SSHS... Mr. Joe T. Whitener teaches D.E.... is the D.E.C.A. Club ad- viser .. . hobbies include traveling and out- door life... Mr. J. D. Bumgarner grad- uated from LR... teaches our bricklaying classes... received vocational certificate from LR... hobbies are fishing, swimming and boating... Mr. Emory M. Carpenter enjoys working with people and their en- vironment... graduated from ASU and LR... Mr. Tommy Simmons is varsity football coach... teaches history... ad- vises Monogram Club... Miss Judy Cum- mings is girls’ basketball and softball coach... advises Pep Club and cheer- leaders... teaches phys. ed... . likes hik- ing and camping... received a B.S. degree from ASU... Mr. Harry Frye graduated from LR... teaches phys. ed... . coach of varsity baseball, j.v. basketball, and back- field of varsity football... has A.B. and M.A. degrees . . . enjoys stereo. 23 Mrs. Sandra Caldwell is acum laude graduate from ASU with a B.S. in biology... enjoys reading scientific articles... Mrs. Jerry White- sides is a graduate of Queens College with an A.B. degree in math... submits all her time counseling... enjoys extensive reading and her two daughters... Miss Emily Transou teaches freshman English... enjoys reading, listening to music, sewing and traveling... a new addition to the language department of SSHS this 24 year... graduate’ ofaeLR... ene ceived an A.B. in French... ad- vises the French Club... Mr. Lewis £. Bumgarner helped to make our magazine sales a_ suc- cess... graduate of LR with A.B. in Spanish and social studies... teaches Spanish |, Il, and Ill... likes Spanish music. Mrs. Celia Sigmon, new ibrarian,... grad- uated magna cum laude... helps advise the Corona... hobbies include reading, listening to music, cooking, and sports activities... Mr. Walter E. Galbreath teaches typing... grad- uated from the University of Pittsburgh... co- adviser to the Commercial Club of our school... Mrs. Colleen Starnes is a graduate of LR... received a business degree... teaches bookkeeping, shorthand, typing | and II, and chorus... likes coconut pie and her study hall. 25 Ov N i ow” a ) J wT y Mrs. o” teacher ... is a graduate of LR... is interested in the ae — Helen D.°’ Workman is our new civics “study of modern English and history and likes all forms of sports... Mrs. Hazel B. Purkey enjoys working in her yard and making patch work quilts... teaches economics and U.S. history .. . had the honor of being commencement speaker at LR .. . is Student Council adviser... Mrs. Kay Hamilton received a B.A. in sociology from LR... teaches pre-voca- tion... spends spare time cooking, bowling, and playing tennis... Mrs. Julia Caldwell is a J.V. cheer- 26 leader adviser ... although new at SSHS, she does very well with her four courses... says she wants to help the young people of today if possible... Mr. Albert D. Eckard is a patriotic veteran of the Naval Air Force... teaches world history and physical science... he tries to keep up with current events... he’s interested in gardening... Mrs. Edna Bain is a graduate of UNC-G.... attended LR and ASU, teaches home economics and family life... FHA adviser... Miss Mary Lou Bar- row is one of our home_ economics teachers ... graduated from UNC-G .. . ad- vises the FHA... her hobbies include sew- ing and reading... is a Guilford county native... Mr. Chris Rose is a fan of food, sports, and crazy women... new teacher at SSHS this year .. . he helps to advise the Key Club... also helps with the coaching of the junior varsity football team... teaches basic business and U.S. history. 27 Mrs. Jane Heymann teaches English IV... graduated cum laude from LR... selected “Who's Who among Students’’... is the Beta Club adviser... Mrs. Janet C. Ogle helps to advise Beta Club... interested in home, church, and school activities... received A.A. from Gardner Webb and A.B. from UNC-CH... Mr. Loyd T. Hoke, Jr. teaches four classes of Ac- celerated English... is mpressions, Torch, and AFS Club adviser... is LR graduate... Mrs. Lydia Y. Herman is overcome with some un- usual drawings by her students... is a Quill and Scroll Society adviser... teaches English I! and lll... Mrs. Rosemary George teaches band... enjoys all sports... received music scholarships at ASU... Mrs. Sylvia Hoke teaches English | and Il... is Corona adviser... received B.A. from LR... Mrs. Bertie Herman attended Win- gate and Meredith Colleges... teaches English Ill and IV... is FTA adviser ... enjoys helping young people. ed Af be orn renee Ser ae @, nt Sere 30 Miss Carolyn McKericher teaches general science and chemistry... received B.S. degree at LR... is adviser to FSA and Cheerleaders .. . Mr. David Clark heads our science department... teaches biology ... received his B.S. degree at NCSU .. . feels invigorated while hunting, fishing, and gardening. . . it is unheard of for him not to take tickets at our games... Mrs. Margery L. Ogle, an FTA adviser .. . majored in En- glish and math at ETSU... was selected “Who's Who”... Mr. Glenn E. Deal received B.A. degree from LR in mathematics... teaches geometry, con- sumer math, and Algebra II... advises Key Club... is collector of antiques... Mrs. Larry Huffman is engaged in first year of marriage and first year of teaching math... proud to say that she was the first female mailman in the Hickory area... an FTA ad- viser... Mrs. Grace C. Vaught is interested in her students... Camera Club and FSA adviser... teaches various science courses... Miss Wanda G. Spencer is a Quill and Scroll adviser... graduated from Mars Hill College with a B.S. degree in mathe- matics. 31 ATHLETICS 33 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS At autumn’s Friday night football games, the Varsity Cheerleaders show the fans what real spirit is. Their school spirit is an example for the whole school to follow. Jan Wolf Teresa Duncan Shelley Bumgarner Lydia Herman Donned in red and white, our spirited Varsity Cheerleaders chanted and bounced through each kickoff, rebound, loss, and steal. Last summer, our enthusiastic girls found themselves practicing in front of mirrors in order to learn new cheers at cheerleading camp. Their diligent efforts have been rewarded by the support of the entire student body. Headed by Karen Christopher, this year’s squad led exciting pep rallies that confused the freshmen, challenged the sopho- mores, stimulated the juniors, and added to senior memories. —_ot ™ Vee A Virginia Moore Candy Fry Angela Pope � A | JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders led the fans in chants and cheers throughout the football and bas- ketball seasons with the able leadership of Deidri Yount. The squad consists of four sophomores and four freshmen, producing a well-rounded lively group. Streaking the school with red and white, these girls generate school spirit as they hope for greater things to come. With looks of worry, hope, and apathy, the J. V. Cheerleaders keep the fans cheering for the team. Diedri Yount, captain Darlene Hedrick Kathy Christopher Debbie Stephens The team encountered many defeats, but the cheerleaders never lost their school spirit and lively pep. Teresa Asbell Lynn Munday Joan Killian Denise Eckard 37 ee FOOTBALL The 1969 Football team got off to a win- ning start by defeating the Mt. Holly Hawks for the first time in seven years. Ricky Spen- cer was the big weapon for the Indians that night. The next week the Brandy’s Trojans invaded Injun Territory as they scored the first touch- down of the night. Much to their surprise Butch Haynes came right back and returned the kickoff 88 yards for a touchdown. From then on the game was SSHS all the way as they scored 18 more points. Two key injuries in the first quarter spelled defeat for the Indians when they travelled to West Lincoln. Ricky Spencer and David Clontz both received broken ribs. After spotting the Rebels two touchdowns in the first period, the Indians stormed back to take a 14 to 12 lead at half time, only to see the game slip away in the last 18 minutes. After the first defeat in eight straight games, the Indians took it out on the visiting Blue Devils. The defensive line played their best game of the season as they successfully kept the Gamewell Blue Devils from crossing the 50 yard line the entire game. FIRST ROW: D. Sheehan, mgr., W. Hagerty, T. Sigmon, E. Bowman, L. Huffman, C. Sigmon, B Haynes, R. Spencer, K. Yount, K. Bumgarner, capt., R. Hoffman, W. Thornburg, L. McGinnis, mgr. SECOND ROW: G. Miller, mgr., M. Hollar, K. Stafford, T. Lail, D. Buckner, R. Queen,N. Bolch. Edward Bowman Randy Queen 38 L. Sullivan, R. Troutman, D. Clontz, P. Whitener, J. Townsend, M. Drum, D. Wolf. THIRD ROW: L. Teague, R. Guthrie, D. Lail, L. Eckard, E. Lutz, R. Ollis, A. Dunton, D. Stallings, P. Jones, W. Thornburg, G. Clark, D. Killian, S. Simpson, S. Bridges, T. Johnson, mgr. Keith Stafford Wes Hagerty Dick Buckner 39 Kenny Bumgarner Captain Charlie Sigmon Terry Lail Keith Yount Held breaths turn to shouts of joy as the referees signal to the crowd that the Indians have scored again. . g Neil Bolch Tony Sigmon Ricky Spencer Butch Haynes Michael Hollar Roy Hoffman Indian fullback, Kenny Bumgarner, is being pursued by a Maiden Blue Devil in a race to the goal line. With only three days rest, the Indians’ braves then took on the Maiden team. Dave Clontz sparked what little offense SSHS could generate, but the Indians just couldn’t seem to take it across. The next week found the Indians at Bunker Hill involved in a battle that might well be their bitterest every year. Kenny Bum- garner was the star on offense as he picked up large gains everytime David called on him. Also, Roy Hoffman, Neil Bolch, and Ricky Spencer make touchdowns as the Indians stormed to a 40-6 victory. What started out to be a close game the first half, turned into a runaway the second as SSHS met the Mustangs on home grounds. In this game it was the men up front that won for us. The night we played the Hildebran Royals, Ricky Spencer and Kenny Bumgarner sparked the offense — Ricky with four TD’s and Kenny with two. At Granite Falls the team got off to a slow start but began rolling in the second quarter. The highlight of the game may well have been Robert Ollis’s touchdown run from a Granite fumble. The Indians faced Foard in the last game of the season. The entire team played a fine game as each player made his own contri- bution. This win brought SSHS to a final 8-2 record for a successful season. 41 J.V. FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: C. Bumgarner, Co-Captain; R. Pope, Manager; B. Thornburg, Co-Captain. SECOND ROW: G. Moretz, B. Schmarkey, T. Keller, W. Dawkins, T. Mitchell, C. White, T. Bowman, W. Murphy, R. Starnes, B. Gammon. THIRD ROW: K. Bowman, J. Hahn, T. McDaniels, R. Craig, J. ING: Ray Huffman and KNEELING: Smith, D. Smith, C. Lyalls, R. Kirby, B. Wheeler, J. Icenhour, C. Hennessee, K. Harrison, R. Fulbright, Chris Rose. G. Sigmon, Manager. Recordwise our Freshman team was weaker this year than in the past. There were only three wins out of the seven game season, but changing two close losses to wins could have made a modest winning season for the team. One of these two defeats was with the League Champions, Newton Conover. The final score was Newton Conover — 6, SSHS — O. The other “‘if’’ came with a heart breaking loss to Mor- ganton in the last 14 seconds of play... leaving the final score at 26-20. As coaches for the squad, Chris Rose and Ray Huffman seem confi- dent that with these seven games and with additional experience, these boys will be future varsity Indian football stars. EY, J.V. Football coaches were: STAND- As the referee gives the familiar “touchdown” signal, the J.V. Football players prove to the crowd and to themselves that they have what it takes to become Varsity players. BASKETBALL | The games have been more exciting | this year than any prior season in the new high school. The SSHS team, coached by Ray Huffman, presently holds a record of fifteen wins and two losses. Small in size but filled with spirit, the Indians, with only three games left in the conference, are in the number one position. Included in these fifteen victories was a thrilling overtime win with the previously undefeated Fred T. Foard Tigers, 62-60. Another, was a record offensive output against the Gamewell i Cra) TBA P team, with the final score standing at As the anticipating crowd holds their breaths, Terry Lail, prepares to : take a shot from the “charity stripe.” 108-58. The respect of each student goes to these boys. KNEELING: M. Griffin, captain. STANDING: D. Bolick, T. Lail, R. Garrett, M. Bortz, C. Van Horn, M. Houston, A. Dunton, D. Echerd, R. Huffman, D. Clontz, K. Stafford, R. Whitener, Coach, R. Huffman. 43 While players and spectators look on, Mike Bortz lays the ball in; to put two As his fellow Indians move in to grab the jump ball, Terry Lail puts forth | more Indians points on the scoreboard. every ounce of strength to leap higher than his adversary. Milton Griffin Terry Lail Junior David Clontz takes a jumper from the side as Milton Griffin moves in to help. % : At the sideline, Indian coach Ray Huffman gives Ju- nior Allen Dunton a few last minute instructions. Charles Van Horn Allen Dunton 45 169-70 St. Stephens Basketball Schedule 108 36 33 _ Taylorsville _ East Lincoln — - Bandys - Hildebran Bunker Hill West Lincoln Granite Falls Gamewell Maiden Foard East Lincoln West Lincoln “Hildebran Gamewell Maiden Foard © Granite Falls Bandys Bunker Hill Mike Bortz David Clontz J.V. BASKETBALL As a Maiden defender tries to block his shot, Scott Shook shoots a jump shot. This year, the Junior Varsity boys’ basketball team, coached by Chris Rose, consists solely of sophomores. As is the case with every team, the J.V.’s have had their ups and downs. The entire season seems to have been plagued by numerous injuries and cold shooting spells. However, during the second round the boys have shown marked improve- ments in each pnase of the game. So far, they hold a seven and six record in con- ference play. Each boy is putting forth his greatest effort to help the team as much as possible. As they join through teamwork, they are trying to salvage a winning season for SSHS. KNEELING: G. Tolbert, mgr., R. Anderson, B. Shortt, mgr. STANDING: S. Simpson, G Barlowe, R. Ollis, J. Herman, J. Wiley, C. Rose, coach, S. Shook, S. Stallings, R. Guthrie, C. Hoke, T. Gilbert, A. Rullman. As the referee moves out of the way, C. Barlowe out jumps his opponent while his fellow J. V. Indians move in to gain control of the ball. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL R. Graig goes up for a shot as his teammates and oppo- nents move in for a chance at a rebound. With two games remaining, the thirteen man, 1969-70, Freshman Basketball team has equaled the best freshman record in SSHS’s history. Coached by Harry Frye, the team members seem to be outstanding prospects for future Indian J.V. and Var- sity teams. This year’s team has worked hard daily on fundamental basketball, which has helped to characterize their play by hustle, desire, and unselfishness. They have de- feated every team in the conference at least once and currently are undefeated on the Indian’s home court. St. Stephens freshman Bucky Thornburg tries to shake off an opponent while his teammates move in to help him out. SEATED: Mgrs. T. Bowman, B. Schmarkey, M. Throneburg, T. Smith. STAND- ING: W. Dawkins, K. Spencer, B. Thornburg, C. Hennessee, J. Smith, D. Smith; Cz Lyalls, B. Wheeler, R. Craig, T. Mitchell, G. Moretz, C. Bumgarner, D. Dietrich. 47 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL KNEELING: P. Moretz, S. Dietrich, C. Hoke. STANDING: D. Elrod, V. Kent, J. Wood, S. Sigmon, F. Cline, C. Mitchell, J. Cummings, coach, D. Benfield, B. Wolf, B. Rumley, L. Gragg, L. Cornwell, D. Teague. TN Ande MEG Striving with determination for the number one spot in the conference was the goal of this year’s Girls’ Varsity Basketball team. Although they did not remain undefeated during the season, they did man- age to develop a strong medium of understanding that represented SSHS well in each contest. For the first year, girls’ basketball teams will parti- cipated in district playoffs throughout the state. Since the Indianettes, at present, hold second place in conference standing, they are assured of qualifying for competition in the district tournament. The girls in red possessed all the qualities — size, speed, accuracy, endurance — which make a well- rounded team. Many hours were spent in developing a strong defense and an accurate offense. The increased effort and determination will prove helpful as our Indianettes strive toward a championship. Indianette Charlene Mitchell pulls down another rebound. A Rebellette is closely guarded by Indianette Cheryl Hoke. Suzanne Dietrich Vickie Kent 49 Patrice Moretz Charlene Mitchell Chery! Hoke Susan Sigmon J.V. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL KNEELING: S. Smith, mgr., V. Shook, mgr. STANDING: S. Shook, D. Teague, K. Mullen, J. Sigmon, P. Combs, B. Arndt, B. Wolf, K. Watts, coach, J. Cummings, coach, S. Hawn, D. Mathis, P. Whitener, L. Cornwell, G. Good, J. Little, K. McMahan. For the first year, our conference has sup- ported a Junior Varsity girls’ basketball team. This program is a step towards creating more interest and developing a better girls’ basketball program. The team, made up of freshmen and sopho- mores, showed much determination and enthu- siasm. Dressed in bright red uniforms, these girls played their utmost on Mondays and Thursdays. They met both wins and losses, but their atti- tudes toward the sport will prove an asset in their future years as basketball players. 50 Johnsie Little and her opponent struggle ball as the J.V. Girls play Maiden. to gain possession of the WRESTLING The 1969-70 wrestling team en- tered into it second year of competi- tion at St. ‘,ztephens and the first year of wrestling with our own mat. In this sport, each boy, no matter what size he may be, is able to participate against someone in his own weight category; therefore it offers a better opportunity for the smaller boys to join in sports. The enduring Indians have shown advancing improvement with each match so far, which seems to point to a better team next year because there are fifteen boys return- ing. As is the case with all new sports, interest grows as the season continues. With wrestling as an additional sport to our athletic curriculum at St. Step- hens, the sports program is expanding to meet our growing demands. As spectators and members of the wrestling team look on, Keith Yount begins to maneuver for position against his opponent from West Wilkes High School. SEEN. FIRST ROW: R. Spencer, S. Bridges, R. Spencer, W. Thornburg, M. Hollar, K. Bumgarner, Captain; M. Bumgarner, K. Yount, G. Miller, W. Cline. SECOND ROW: G. Starnes, D. Yount, P. Jones, T. Lail, D. Lail, T. Johnson, M. Drum, J. Owens. 51 BASEBALL FIRST ROW: M. Beck; J. Townsend; M. Hollar; D. Bolick; A. Price, capt.; S. Bridges; T. Cloer; D. Bumgarner; R. Hoffman; T. Lail. SECOND ROW: R. Huffman; W. Thornburg; D. Clontz; A. Dunton, L. Spencer; D. Buckner; L. Eckard; T. Hunt; R. Spencer; E. Bowman. Although the 1969 St. Stephen’s Baseball team got off to a slow start by losing their first game to Bandys’ team, they proved themselves to be true champions by finishing the season with an overall record of 15-5. While enroute to this record, SSHS won the District 7 championship and were not stopped until the Western 2A semi-finals at West Davidson. A =e ex All conference honors went to Rick Spencer, Alan pe so ES: Price, and Dick Buckner. Rick also received the Batting tue a Champion Award with a batting average of .522. Alan also on Fr. Sc... a received the Most Valuable Player Award, voted to him by =m _§ Sees his teammates. Larry Spencer received the Best Defensive ei ee Player Award by his fielding percentage of 1.000 — out of beggar . one hundred chances he made no errors. The Coach of the — in| | Year Award was given to Coach Harry Frye. He developed é = = a championship team in his second year of coaching, after placing second in his first year. His two year record at SSHS is a hard earned 30-10. Coach Harry Frye devising a new stragegy — his leadership led the Indians to many well deserved victories. Ricky Spencer missing a pitch? This did not happen often. It happened so rarely that he led the team in batting with a.522 average. J.V. BASEBALL FIRST ROW: P. Jones, mgr., L. McGinnis, S. Annas, S. Brendle, C. Killian, G. Miller, W. Thornburg, D. Green, mgr., G. Tolbert, mgr. SECOND ROW: T. Berry, M. Elliot, S. Simpson, D. Stallings, M. Fusco, W. Honeycutt, C. Hoke. The 1969 Freshmen baseball team had a disappointing season, according to the records. Weak, spotty hitting proved to be the downfall of the future Indians. However, coached by Ray Huff- man, these boys gained knowledge of sportsmanlike conduct and also of some of the unwritten rules of the game. Being one of the few extracurricular activities freshmen can engage in, baseball offered them a chance for increased school fellowship. Additional experience and hard work will improve these young baseballers and they too can get into the winning ways of St. Step- hens High School. 54 With spring comes sunshine, and with sunshine comes out-door sports. Last year, twenty enthusiastic girls could be seen on the lawns of our school twirling bats, throwing balls, and running bases. From three o'clock until five o’clock in the afternoon, the girls exercised vigorously, slid delicately into bases, and carefully bandaged wounds. Any weekday, one could see these girls running bases with unbelievable enthusiasm. Their efforts were especially rewarded when they trounced the West Lincoln Rebelettes with a score of 35-0. The first year of softball as a conference sport proved to be a successful one. The team had a ten-game schedule, only losing one game, which gave them the conference championship. We hope the softball team will improve with experience and produce an even better seasonal record this year. Girls’ Softball coach Judy Cummings standing with the co-captains Barbara Fox and Patrice Moretz. FIRST ROW: P. Moretz, J. Cummings, coach; B. Fox. SECOND ROW: L. McCall, T. Creasman, S. Shook, D. Elrod, K. Mullen, S. Hawn, B. Rumley, D. Sherrill. THIRD ROW: C. Hoke, K. Huffman, L. Gragg, C. Mitchell, J. Wood, V. Kent, S. Carpenter, S. Mull, K. Sigmon, J. Adcox. 55 The 1969 track team did not take the conference title, but it was basically a sound team. Their over- all record in just conference meets was 7-2. Outside the regular conference SSHS ran in two meets — the Bre- vard Relays and the Hendersonville Relays. In each of these meets the Indians received recognition. However, at the big conference meet the squad did not do as well. They only finished fifth out of the ten conference teams there. In the sectional meet for the state meet held at Myers Park High School in Charlotte, the Indians’ re- lay teams ran outstandingly well. They bettered both of the previous records for their classes in the 880 and mile relays. At the state meet the next week in Fayetteville, both relay teams again lowered their times. However, they were only able to finish fourth in each of the relays. FIRST ROW: K. Yount, M. Bortz, B. Haynes, L. Huffman, G. Echerd, T. Bumgarner, S. Killian, N. Bolch, L. Combs, W. Reinhardt. SECOND ROW: D. Killian, A. Miller, D. Wolf, R. Ollis, K. Bumgarner, T. Sigmon, K. Stafford, M. Bumgarner, R. Troutman, R. Queen. THIRD ROW: S. Bolick, M. Hepner, K. Coffey, T. Hutchinson, J. Long, R. Bumgarner, P. Whitener, E. Lutz, S. Berry, D. Echerd, T. Johnson. must have both speed and endurance to be successful. Lee Combs leads the way as the runner maneuver for position in the mile run. A good miler 56 Tony Sigmon, with baton in hand, sprints through his leg of the mile relay during the meet against Hildebran. Co-Captains for the Track team were: left, Tony Bum- garner and right, Gerald Echerd. Charlie Van Horn hands off to Roscoe Troutman during a relay race. A race can be won or lost during the hand-off. In mid-air, Indian broad jumper Tony In the mile relay, Larry Huffman Bumgarner strains for extra distance. runs his leg of the race. 57 GOLF 8 rs Me: a BBS tetra, he. ee ek Te = KNEELING: D. Roberts, D. Kale. STANDING: S. Herman, M. Griffin, M. Roberts. NOT PICTURED: M. Blake, S. Caldwell, K. Ferguson. In 1969, Golf at St. Stephens en- tered its second season. The team, coached by Kenny Ferguson, played five matches and the conference match. Their record of one win and four losses isn’t very impressive, but the one victory contained enough excite- ment to last for the remainder of the golf season. Playing Hildebran at Tri-County Golf Course, the score was tied at the end of the regulation nine hole match. But Milton Griffin came through to give the Indians a victory in the sud- den death playoff. In the conference golf match, held at Westport Golf Course, the golfers finished fourth out of the five teams in the conference. Indian golfer David Kale displays fine form as he prepares to make his tee shot. Proper form is important as one becomes a good golfer. 58 eal eZ PES Helping the athletic teams at St. Stephens High isn’t the only thing the Boosters Club does. Here, they are running the concession stand at a school dance. 59 . .s � The Boosters Club is one of the most active clubs in the school and community. It is composed of a group of men whose main purpose is making the Athletic Department of St. Stephens High School the best anywhere. : In order to raise money for their projects, the Boosters oper- . ate concession stands at the foot- ball and basketball games, and hold shooting matches in the Fall. Their contributions to SSHS have been numerous. The Boost- ers helped pay for the irrigation system on the football field. Every year they contribute money to help send St. Stephens athletes to clinics, and as a final tribute to the players and coaches the Boosters Club spon- sors an athletic banquet at the end of the school year. all The Boosters Club concession stand is always a busy place during a ball game. FEATURES 61 During his stay in Hickory, Ricardo resides with the George Futrelle family — Ricky, Linwood, Marilyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Futrelle. WHEE Liiiitise EEE ME WHEE Wii ie OM OLA UL h “The one that got away” seems to be the topic getting tossed Cowboys and Indians become more exciting with the addition of several lively around as the two “brothers” polish their Firearms. kittens to accent the scene. 62 A little extra time in study hall is an opportune time for jokes, tall tales, and laughter. || Letters to home reveal to family and friends everyday discoveries of American idiosyncrasies | and pastimes which never cease to amaze exchange students. a t can but pronounce the outward, the heart remains SCTE SES Dpiiiitiresieesd secret as Ricardo finds his reflected image. Mitisestisenesec. ; ‘ SFOCE: Wiedcont rt’ Enthusiasm surges throughout the senior section at an SSH pep rally and catches Ricardo ina 4 , | victory yell that pronounces our desire for a “soul” team. Ricardo Angel Fratti, exchange student, is from Rafaela, Argentina. He enjoys snow, hunting, travelling, and spending a day in the country. Among his favorite foods he lists fruit salad. He likes to collect cigarette labels and pennants with which he decorates his room. He thinks SSHS students “‘study harder’ than do the students of his country. Dating habits are another difference Ricardo finds. He and his American brother, Linwood often disagree on these points. Upon viewing his year as an exchange student, Ricardo feels that he will gain more understanding of people and their ideas, a knowledge of an entirely different culture, and numerous new friends. Vealtime provides a chance for unwinding, the exchange of laughs, and maybe even an _|accasional bite to eat when the situation allows it. Teresa Duncan portrays the sensation of beauty which crowne: coming Queen and identifies her as an SSHS winner. HOMECOMING REPRESENTATIVES The Queen — Teresa Duncan d her Home- ie wm Locked doors guarding hidden treasures have always presented amuse- ment and Teresa receives her share. The impossible task becomes a reality as Teresa decorates the football field in victorious red and white streamers. 64 | Class representatives were: Debbie Benge, Shelley Bumgarner, Candy Fry, Cheryl Hoke, Donna Raby, Patricia Starnes, Susan Hoke, flower girl; Teresa Duncan; | Karen Christopher; Nancy Quinn; Regina Eckard; Lydia Herman; and Becky Wolf. } Representing school clubs were: FIRST ROW: D. Elrod, L. Futrelle, W. Barrett, B. Coffee, S. Huffman, S. Berry, J. Propst, J. Herman, B. Simpson, D. Kale, V. | Cook, C. Boyette, K. Mullen, C. White. SECOND ROW: D. Stallings, V. Moore, D. Lingerfelt, W. Kinley, C. Lyalls, T. Seitz, K. Thurman, D. Page, B. Thornburg, B. Rumley, N. Penland, S. Miller, M. Beck. B. Vaught, T. Killian, P. Moretz, R. Houston, L. Honeycutt, D. Duncan, D. Propst, R. Fratti, R. | Johnson, W. Jones, P. Morrison, S. Abbott, K. Lael, S. Sigmon, M. Livingston, L. Combs, J. Wolf. (| | Representing Football players were: FIRST ROW: J. Reed, E. Propst, D. Bolch, G. Fox, M. Brown, M. Griffin, S. Bumgarner, D. Reeves, K. Miller, M. Bortz, L. Perkins, J. | D. Adcox, R. Killian, K. Little, M. Bumgarner. SECOND ROW: A. Miller, J. Icenhour, C. VanHorn, A. Pope, R. Garrett, L. Steele, G. Gresham, | Rumbough, S. Sigmon, G. Lafone, D. Caldwell, D. Benfield, S. Dietrich, R. Huffman, V. Kent, D. Roberts, S. Sigmon, R. Starnes, S. Carpenter. | | | 65 A TIME FOR PEACE Indians burn their homecoming bonfire — they know who'll win the ball game tomorrow night! A TIME FOR PEACE ... cold toes, warm hearts ... rusty leaves crackling beneath the feet of leaping cheerleaders . . . spirited yells through the brisk air ... dry twigs becoming black ashes in the heat of a furious fire ... hup two, hup three — the soaring pigskin ... the beginning ... the end ... electrified Indians on the warpath _ illuminated faces reflecting cherished minutes ... eager minds embracing fleeing moments of SSH life ... the nine lives of a football ... determined minds and gritted teeth ... the amiable caress of a gentle fall breeze ... “and we're the best, oh yea, and we're the best’’ ... a surge of tears damp- ening the eyelashes of a queen . . . applaud- ed kisses for royalty in auburn ... red moon-glare on frilly hair ... festive moods but sentimental thoughts ... agony from the bleachers over a fumbled ball dreamland come true... the fogging steam of hot chocolate ... victory bliss, happy hugs ... fluttering dresses and pressed suits gently swaying to floating music ... scal- loped tissue, fluted paper ... a queenly court... midnight... HOMECOMING 1969 is but a memory. Look out! Here come the mighty Indians on their way to another victory. Winning is habit forming! something we don’t or are they just excited? 66 All dressed up and going to homecoming, but where have they been, do they knit a a R : Only one of six contestants could emerge victorious. Teresa Duncan, queen, delights in kisses, roses, anda representative football while other beauties watch admiringly. Mascots precede a newly crowned queen as spectators gaze admiringly at the lovely trio. ee cenmuommiual ’ se LE atte yee ears eee -akaengeaconcanesso Saad The court formulates for everyone to laud their beauty and bestow upon them the necessary honors Couples sway to the sounds of victory and they hum to iar glory of newly formed sentimentality. befitting royalty of St. Stephens High homecoming. 67 DANCES Mingle, dance, chatter, laugh, scorn, wait, stare, smile, hope — all noticeable features of a successful Christmas dance. The Aqualads entertained guests with special voluptuous sounds of music which entwined hearts with happy moods. A line of partially filled chairs represent a wanning enthusiasm for some and wishful whims for others while all hope. Janice Perkins and Alan Bolch smile with modesty as they were Sweet oblivion captivates audience and performers with wistful melodies and chosen honorary leaders of the SSHS Indians. rapturous tunes throughout the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Munday having fun as swingers with “fellow students”. Brenda and Linwood — grooving it, doing their own thing, or are they just “Faking us out”? 69 Chuck improves with mistletoe; after all, if the mistletoe doesn’t get them, the ol’ leg will always prove successful in these situations. The punch may not be spiked, but at least everyone agrees — it’s wet and that means a ot. “‘Those were the days, my friend, we thought they’d never end, we sang and danced forever and a day.’” Whether sung by Mary Hopkins, or lived by us, such words portray the feelings of the spring and Christmas dances. The spring dance ushered in sunny days that enveloped us with budding trees, blooming flowers, and light concerns. Along with the winter dance came the first white Christmas known to many. What wonders they do work! MISS ST. STEPHENS PAGEANT Diedri mingles with nature to seek biological aspects, but nature sees her as a queen and justly frames Diedri with a bountiful floral offering. A deserving reward, indeed, for such an attempt of refreshing creativity. Diedri actively participates in aiding this display as she silently conceives a message beiT Diedri Yount, her diadem ablaze with glory and tears, is crowned Miss St. portrayed by the daringly colorful hints reaching to wards understanding. Stephens in an aura of happiness. 70 In hree of St. Stephens’ most beautiful girls beam with excitement as Diedri Yount is hamed Miss St. Stephens. Teresa Duncan and Sandi Bolick become first and second Liane up, respectively of the pageant. Happiness, tears, good wishes, and congratulations — ali in the after pageant chaos as contestants rush forth with hugs. 71 Diedri Yount beams with happiness while her queenly reign begins a new year of bliss. What makes a girl cry? A sad movie, sweet letters, an unforgotten love or perhaps being made a queen. And so it was with Miss Diedri Yount, as she floated down her imaginary runway to become Miss St. Stephens High. From fifty-two definitions of beauty, only one could be chosen to symbolize the spirit of the word. What better selection could have been made to represent all the girls? What better selection could have been made to wear the name of St. Stephens? As she cradled a trophy in one arm and roses in the other, the inevi- table smile of youth peeped through the tears to receive the applause of the audience, pride of the judges, and best wishes of the contes- tants. To halo her with a crown accents the thoughts of a princess, the beauty of a queen. Brenda Rumley is crowned the Prom Queen by Ralph Smith, president of the student body. Yesterday we watched on with starlit eyes while an older sister glimmered with happiness when a special boy became he r prince for a night. This scene soon melted into incredible visions of ourselves enter- ing a make-believe world of foaming surf, warm sand, and white sails. The slap of breakers upon the shore mystified tender-hearted couples as they walked hand- in-hand through a revelation of unspeakable feelings. Sophomore beach bunnies played nip and tuck with a mischievous tide while balancing a tray and serving pert smiles to fascinated juniors and pleased seniors. “The Chantels’’ captured the awe of ‘A Beach Party” until the Cinderella hour of twelve. A BEACH PARTY i i ‘ j i hips Ayiaca i) ee (hot ee ‘ int Casita AL kati mye | | | ; } sii into a dream made by human hands walk couples anticipating the never-to-be- forgotten night of the Junior-Senior. Thomas Killian, master of ceremonies, performs a stunt that is a secret desire of most people; however, poor Mike Bortz doesn’t appear to appreciate the comedy of the situation as does the audience. 72 | | | | | | ll. Beginning or ending, it does not matter, for this dance only lives now and tomorrow becomes a saga. Happiness is conversation as gently lapping waves eaves- drop on star-dazzled couples. Enthusiastic sophomores are eager to please all guests by providing refresh- ments in ample quantities and served with a smile. Dreams romantically weave themselves through the atmosphere touching every individual in a unique manner enhancing every couple and dance until someone’s dreams were fulfilled. 73 A newly adorned empress and her regal court enjoy a dance especially for them as admirers watch enviously. Miss Brenda Rumley beams as Ralph Smith places a cherished crown atop her head, making her the royalty of sand castles. Attending the queen are Teresa Duncan, Kathy Lackey, Nancy Crater, and Karen Christopher. “1 would miss California nights...” sings the junior chorus with the sea breeze tickling their ears and the ocean playing its accompaniment. Couples groove to the beat beneath a patch of square moonlight and crepe paper clouds. Maybe the band isn’t playing their song — no one seems to want to Lou Ree Abernathy and Bruce Goble entertain dance, theyre just soaking up the atmosphere. guests with their own song and dance. ae ieee When school girls became mermaids and the boy next door is transformed into god of the sea, a prom makes beginnings. Friendly shadows flickered through the air between painted light and candle fire, as someone tossed a beach ball beyond the heads of bare- foot dancers. With: a setting as real as the rumble of the ocean in a conch, the Junior-Senior made entrance into the imaginations of everyone present. Reflections from coral reefs, bubbles from a fountain, and suspended time tangled in a fishing net now echo in our memories of a prom. The entertainers dance a modern day Charleston as onlookers attempt to see who is out of step or who forgot the next line. 7S | JUNIOR MARSHALS The Junior Marshals for the 1969 Graduation were: David Duncan; Thomas Killian; Patrice Moretz; Marsha Livingston; Jeanne Killian; Linda McCall; Jan Wolf, chief; Beverly Owens; Leigh Steele; Patsy Morrison; and Susan Fulbright. These juniors served as honorary ushers for the graduates. To many, the ultimate achievement; to others a stepping The graduates, diplomas in hand, proceed to conquer the endless expectations of the stone; to higher pinnacles of success. future; some with indecision, others with confidence. 76 GRADUATION — 1969 A final moment for solemn thoughts is supplied by the senior chorus while it sings its last melody and a dream becomes a realization. Debbie Wilcox, valedictorian, relates her translation of the notto in a speech never to be forgotten. Yesterday one hundred sev- enty seniors marched forth to receive a diploma thus enabling them to come closer to finding their realization of dreams. As they beheld this scroll, they also beheld their future. These seniors felt the recent twelve years creeping upon them. For some, they could have been better spent; but for others, they symbolized satisfaction. Debbie Wilcox, valedictorian, recited memories and joined dreams, wishes and inspirations as Jean- nie Setzer, salutatorian, added to her repartee. They waited ner- vously and excitedly while nu- merous memories _ fluttered across blank minds and then these same minds stumbled upon Reality. This day was the dawning of many things to come. The audience and the Junior Marshals sensed this as ‘Dear Old St. Stephens High’’ was.chorused by the Senior Class one last time. They ended their awaited gradu- ation but began their life along with its desires, fulfillments, fail- ures, recessions, and impressions. And so it was and so it continues to be for graduates. The graduates gaze into the future with success as an aim; confidence, a companion; and a tear in one eye that reveals the inmost feelings. ad. LINDA McCALL GAIL BENGE DAVID DUNCAN DAR Good Citizen Broyhill Free Enterprise Essay Awards First Prize Second Prize RICARDO FRATTI DELONA ELROD LARRY HUFFMAN LESLIE HONEYCUTT Exchange Student Americans Abroad Nominee Americans Abroad Student State Sub-Junior Treasurer from Argentina ; to New Zealand Reynolds Scholarship Nominee 78 Re abate i ee bhoute THOMAS KILLIAN JIMMY RUMBOUGH NCTE Award Winner NCTE. Award Nominee ROY HOFFMAN PATSY MORRISON COACH HARRY FRYE Boys State Girls State Outstanding Young Educator Award 79 U N D Larry Huffman has been selected to spend a year in N EVV ZEA LAN D BO Christchurch, New Zealand. He will be living with the Alfred Needham family. The family enjoys camping and other outdoor activities. Keith, Larry’s ‘brother’ during his year in New Zealand, enjoys rowing, rugby, basketball, and motor car rallys. Larry and Keith will attend St. Andrew’s College which is a private school for boys, Larry’s only regret is leaving his friends and his senior class. He is looking forward to study abroad. ’ A mischievous laugh, a waiting kitchen filled with goodies, and Larry in his apron — what can all this mean at a Farewell party? Friends solemnly watch as the initial step is taken and the flight plan seems Waiting calmly and watching patiently for tickets and that magic underway for Larry’s journey to the unknown. time — 2:41 which will take him abroad. DELTA AIR LINES . “ Angela watches as Larry cuts the first slice of the Bon. A New Zealand journey begins for Larry on this Saturday when he leaves on a jet Voyage cake at a slightly-sad farewell reception. plane to a new life, new land, and new year. 80 Who’s LESLIE HONEYCUTT? Radio Staff co-director... Pep Club... Quill and Scroll secretary-treasurer... AFS secretary... Softball... Spanish Club president... Beta Club president... Office assistant... Homeroom representative... Sub-Junior’s state treasur- er... FTA... “Most Dependable’... Katherine Smith Reynold’s Scholarship nominee... Corona Staff... Torch Staff... Library Club... Camera Club... Biology Club... Hickory Daily Record reporter. Who’s LEIGH STEELE? Torch editor-in-chief... Pep Club... FHA... Homeroom representative... AFS “big sister”... Junior Marshal... . Student Council Secretary... “Most Likely to Suc- ceed”... Beta Club... Radio Staff... Corona Staff... Impressions Staff... Quill and Scroll... FTA... AFS... Homecoming represen- tative... French Club... Junior-Senior Waitress . .. Camera Club. 81 WHO'S WHO This year for the first time “Who's Who’ has been intro- duced to the Corona. The purpose of this addition is to rec- ognize outstanding members of the senior class who have ex- celled in character, scholarship, athletics, or service to the school and community. These eleven students were selected for their “over and above’ contributions to St. Stephens. Who’s PATRICE MORETZ? FTA president... All-Conference basket- ball... Senior Science Club vice-president... “Best All ‘Round’... Homeroom representative... Junior Marshal... Pep Club presi- dent... Monogram Club... Spanish Club... Biology Club... Quill and Scroll... Beta Club... Softball... Junior-Senior Waitress... Homecoming representative .. . Corona Staff... Sub-Junior’s. a Who’s LINDA McCALL? French Club secretary-treasurer... FTA... Who’s RICKY SPENCER? Senior class treasurer... Pep Club... Key DAR Good Citizen... AFS... Torch Staff... Junior Marshal. . . Club... “Most Athletic’... Senior Science Club... Monogram Homeroom representative... Basketball... Corona Staff... Quill and Club... Baseball. Scroll... Pep Club... Monogram Club... Beta Club. . . Softball. a aa Who’s SUZANNE DIETRICH? Biology Club... Pep Club treasurer... Who’s JAN WOLF? Impressions editor-in-chief... Monogram Club... All-Conference basketball... Junior-Senior Waitress... Beta Club... Homeroom representative... Cheerleader... Senior Science Club... Homecoming representative... “Most Athletic’... Monogram “Most Intellectual”... Torch Staff... Quill and Scroll... FTA... Club... Senior Science Club... AFS. Junior-Senior Waitress... Spanish Club... Sub-Juniors... AFS... Beta Club... Biology Club... Pep Club... Junior Marshal. Who’s GAIL BENGE? AFS... Creative Writing Award... FHA... FTA secretary ... Corona feature editor... Torch columnist... First Prize Broyhill Free Enterprise Essay Award... Biology Club... Beta Club... Hickory Daily Record reporter... Spanish Club... Quill and Scroll... Sub-Juniors ... Camera Club. “0 f) Lo Who’s THOMAS KILLIAN? Quill and Scroll vice-president. . . Golf... “Most Intellectual”... Morehead Nominee... Homecoming escort... Merit recognition... “Wittiest”... Junior-Senior Emcee... AFS... NCTE Winner... Quill and Scoll vice-president... Biology Club... Senior Science Club... Junior Marshal... Radio Staff... Tore Staff. Who’s ROY HOFFMAN? Student Body President... “Friendliest”... Boy’s S tate... Junior-Senior Waiter... Beta Glubyeeeney. Glupea- “Best All ‘Round’... Football... Senior Science Club... Band... Homeroom representative... Pep Club president... Baseball... Monogram Club... Basketball. Who’s LARRY HUFFMAN? Student Council Vice-President . . . More- head nominee... Americans-Abroad Student... All-Conference Foot- ball... Senior Science Club president... “Most Dependable”... Wrestling... “Best Citizen”... Biology Club treasurer... Track... Key Club... Monogram Club... Beta Club... French Club. } ‘ i | ORGANIZATIONS 85 STUDENT COUNCIL Preparing students for life as they step out into the world is one of the most important accomplishments of the Student Council. These dedicated young men and women meet once a month to discuss any problems and suggest projects with hope of im- proving and making the school life at SSHS more pleasant for each student. These capable students were chos- en last spring. After careful consider- ation, the teachers narrowed down the lengthy slate of prospective candi- dates. A great deal of labor went into each campaign and from them, stem- med our executive officers. Making up the remainder of the Student Council are the presidents of each class. These elected officers, together with every student of St. Stephens, will make this school a much better place in which to develop the minds of leaders of tomorrow. Roy Hoffman FIRST ROW: S. Sigmon. SECOND ROW: L. Huffman, R. Hoffman, R. Eckard. THIRD ROW: Mrs. H. Purkey, adviser, R. Fulbright, R. Guthrie, G. Gresham, D. Clontz, A. Eckard, adviser. Larry Huffman Regina Eckard A STUDENT ASSEMBLY P. Whitener, C. VanHorn, S. Sigmon. stil leashes Another unsuspecting Student Assembly member falls prey to the perpetual work necessary for Homecoming activities. 87 ot FIRST ROW: R. Hoffman, L. Huffman, A. Pope, B. Wolf, R. Eckard, J. Reeves, S. Bolick, L. Herman, C. Mitchell, T. Seitz, D. Yount, K. Christopher, P. Moretz, N. Quinn, G. Marshall, D. Whitner. SECOND ROW: S. Moore, K. Moretz, R. Setzer, M. Blount, R. Guthrie, J. Wiley, R. Fulbright, D. Clontz, S. Bridges, D. Bolick, K.Stafford, R. Killian, G. Gresham, R. Huffman, “This meeting will now come to order.” Roy Hoffman, President of the Student Council gives this rou- tine cry at the start of every month- ly meeting. The Council and the Assembly meet to discuss various school happenings and projects. The Assembly, consisting of home- room. representatives, voices the Opinions of the respective home- rooms. The representatives report the results of the meetings to their classmates. Decorating for homecoming is a project of the Student Government. “A Time for Peace,’’ theme of this year’s homecoming, brings to rise a patriotic remembrance of red, white, and blue. Sending Christmas cards to all faculty members and to other school workers, gives the members of the Assembly an oc- casion to express their appreciation. BETA CLUB i to Fae COUNTERCLOCKWISE: L. Honeycutt, pres., T. Killian, v-pres., S. Fulbright, sec., t. eh P. Morrison, treas., L. McCall, V. Moore, J. Wolf, K. Barriteau, D. Caldwell, Mrs. H. AY Workman, adviser, Mrs. J. Ogle, adviser, Mrs. J. Heymann, adviser, S. Sigmon, P. Moretz, J. Rumbough, B. Owens, M. Livingston, M. Bumgarner, L. Huffman, S. | Berry, R. Hoffman, D. Bolick, N. Colch, W. Jones, S. Herman, D: Duncan, G. Galbreath, R. Fratti, A. Miller, A. Smith, G. Benge, A. Pope, S. Dietrich, L. Steele, J. | Killian, J. Sigmon, R. Eckard, S. Huffman, J. Shook. Membership in the Beta Club is an honor bestowed upon fortunate juniors and seniors; this year, an even three dozen. Members are selected according to their high scholastic achievements, leadership, and strength of character. Temporarily out of character, senior members delight in slinging flour and oil upon initiates. Then, together, they en- joy preparing for the annual State Con- vention. This year, Betas vowed to beautify the garden and open it to students. Asa second service to the school, the club will sell plastic covers for the Corona. One of the most exciting events of the year for the former members and the initiates is the gaudy, gruesome initiation in the fall. cpsmeresnoere Preparing for her future career as a teacher, Beverly Owens gains experience in confronting a roomful of excited youngsters. F.T.A. CLUB Development in the essential quali- ties of character, personality, and leadership is guaranteed to any stu- dent who becomes a member of the Rosa Sox Chapter of the FTA. Along with membership comes an occasion to explore the various fields of teach- ing, along with their responsibilities, opportunities and fulfilments. First hand experience is gained by FTA members as they aid teachers with paper work and reports. They are often requested to substitute during a teacher’s absence. Also, the organi- zation annually sponsors a Teachers’ Tea. A common interest in the educa- tion of tomorrow unites the FTA. “oT ere SSS Fn segue ann mnnentinemmeemmerammeete liindisihidiiieinteiee ee FIRST ROW: P. Moretz, pres., D. Caldwell, v-pres., G. Benge, sec., J. Rumbough, treas. SECOND ROW: K. Killian, J. Sigmon, L. McCall, D. Elrod, S. Bolick, C. Hoke. THIRD ROW: A. Pope, J. Wolf, P. Smith, K. Barriteau, L. Abernathy, J. Killian, G Hutchinson, K. Hodges. FOURTH ROW: S. Bolick, S. Carpenter, S. Fulbright, L. Honeycutt, R. Queen, D. Buckner, L. Futrelle, A. Smith, L. Steele, B. Owens, S. Wagner, P. Morrison, Mrs. A. Huffman, adviser, Mrs. M. Ogle, adviser, Mrs. B. Herman, adviser. 89 QUILL SCROLL SOCIETY | An association of student journal- | ists whose aim is the advancement of | school publications and news media owns the title of the Quill and Scroll Society. Students, belonging to the Thomas Wolfe Chapter at St. Steph- ens, are members of the Radio, Corona, Impressions, and Torch Staffs. These students have been outstanding in the area of journalism, helping to create and issue school publications. The local chapter has assumed the responsibility of organizing school events into a monthly calendar, with assignments made to each member. The Society also chose to make sev- eral awards for work in the field of journalism. Aside from their enterprises for the school, the Quill and Scroll also holds a year-end banquet. At this din- ner meeting, all business is concluded and officers for, the, coming year are chosen by the AS asa ‘ Key cive | Quill and Scroll members gave the students of St. Stephens a taste of the Christmas spirit as they erected a tree in the school lobby. FIRST ROW: D. Duncan, pres., T. Killian, v-pres., L. Honeycutt, sec., L. Abernathy, treas. SECOND ROW: J. Wolf, B. Owens, P. Morrison, A. Miller, R. Fratti, M. Bumgarner, S. Sigmon, G. Galbreath, W. Jones, S. Berry. THIRD ROW: M. Livingston, L. McCall, L. Gragg, L. Herman, P. Herman, J. Icenhour, J. Killian, J. Sigmon, D. Caldwell, S. Fulbright, J. Propst. FOURTH ROW: A. Smith, G. Benge, S. Wagner, K. Barriteau, J. Hildebran, D. Setzer, D. Elrod, A. Pope, J. Rumbough, S. Sigmon, D. Kale, L. Futrelle, R. Austin, K. Yount, P. Moretz, N. Quinn, L. Steele, W. Spencer, adviser, Mrs. L. Herman, adviser. wi 90 RADIO STAFF vx FIRST ROW: S. Austin, W. Spencer, adviser, Mrs. L. Herman, adviser, J. Sigmon. SECOND ROW: K. Robinson, | B. Vaught, L. Honeycutt; D. Kale, D. Caldwell, J. Propst. THIRD ROW: D. Stallings, D. Houston, J. Herman, S. | Bolick, D. Huffman, S. Bumgarner, G. Lafone, S. Berry, R. Houston. : One very important factor of school life at SSHS is the weekly broadcasts of the ‘’Voice of St. Steph- ens.” This strictly informative pro- gram is heard gach week on Saturday “mornings with -the continued courtesy of radio station WHKY. Dawn Caldwell and Leslie Honey- cutt are program directors for the broadcasts, while David Kale serves as the technical director. The remainder of the staff have certain important jobs such as reporting, writing, and revising in preparing for the Saturday business of broadcasting. The Radio Staff endeavors to keep students abreast of all happenings on Julie Sigmon, Jennie Propst, and Dawn Caldwell announce the happen- the school scene, while learning of the ee is hag WKY. Big them Vice 0 . 5%, radio techniques and the fundamen- tals of writing articles. The staff also has plans to visit the facilities of WBT and WBTV in Charlotte. 91 F.H.A. CLUB Promoting a fastly growing appreciation of the joy and satisfaction of homemaking, and fostering the development of creative leadership in the home and community life, are the mem- bers of the FHA. The future homemakers en- deavor to promote international good will. Ex- ecuting various useful projects help to encourage participation in home and community life. This year, the club helped to beautify the school by making draperies for the class rooms. In order to further interest in home econom- ics and in the club, the advisers and officers attempt to promote wholesome individual and group recreation for their members. Informative demonstrations and films pertaining to domestic life provide the programs for the monthly meet- ings. The members of the FHA emphasize the necessity of worthy home membership and en- courage democracy in home life. FIRST ROW: K. Zuber, B. Wolf, L. Echard, P. Starnes, pres., S. Page, D. Icard, S. Turbyfill, M. Barrow, adviser. SECOND ROW: Austin, D. Phifer, G. Yount, R. Rink, K. Hull, S. Rogers, W. Caldwell, B. Rumley, D. S. Eckard, D. Hahn, C. Brewer, K. Hoffman, T. Mitchem, C. Helton, W. Martin, Wa Beal, D. Sherrill, D. Raby, S. Smith, V. Lail, K. Ramseur, T. Abernathy, J. Reeves, L. Robinson, F. Phillips, J. Shook, D. Sherrill, E. Bain, adviser. THIRD ROW: B. Miller, J. Lookadoo, T. Keller, B. Norris, D. Benfield, A. Bass, G. Marshall, K. Robinson, K. Hedrick, D. Bowman, S. Carpenter, B. Hefner, C. Davis, J. Robinson, P. Lail, D. Hedrick, T. Moore, D. Reichard, R. Hoke. FOURTH ROW: P. Whitener, C. Reep, D. Stout, E. Eckard, K. Angle, V. Styles, C. Hedrick, C. Weaver, D. Whitener, J. Icard, V. Cook, K. Crouch, T. Shook, L. Bolick. Making modern curtains for many of the classrooms in the school, members of the Future Homemakers of America learn advance skills in the art of sewing. BIOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Reeves, pres., S. Bridges, v-pres., C. Mitchell, sec-treas., L. Gragg, reporter. SECOND ROW: T. Whitener, S. Bumgarner, L.:Herman, J. Bolch, V. Styles, M. Brown, P. Sherrill, G. Lane, S. Blalock, D. Green, R. Hetner. THIRD ROW: D. Clarke, adviser, D. Killian, K. Allison, E. Benton, H. Burns, J. Stack, S. Gunsallus, V. Kent, S. Bolch, J. Bolton, C. Ehrsam, L. Harris, Mrs. G. Vaught, adviser. FOURTH ROW: R. Stephens, T. Clark, L. McGinnis, J. Herman, J. Wiley, B. Ledford, T. Lail, S. Lail, D. Yount. Phenomena of nature are explored by Biol- ogy Club members as they perform experiments on plant and animal life, while learning the basic fundamentals of natural balance. And what more fitting time can be found to study nature than the sophomore year? While other clubs were learning songs for caroling and erecting Christmas trees, Biology Club members were injecting hormones into chickens and dissecting fish. But how else would one discover the effects of male hormones on female chickens or what delightful things can be found inside a fish? With the school solarium as its laboratory, the Biology Club performs many experiments concerning the effects of drugs on living animals. Flowers can also be seen dotting the solarium as club members experiment with plant food. Cleaning the solarium, watering plants, and feeding animals provide an enjoy- Beautification around the school campus is an- eee oan members of the Biology Club during their study other project the members of the Biology Club have taken on. So we have what all schools need — our own group of “flower children.” 93 JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB Having been formed in ‘68, the Junior Sci- ence Club is one of the youngest organizations at SSHS. The object of the club is to promote and encourage additional interest in the field of science. Due to the fact that membership is open to all sophomores and freshmen who are enroll- ed in science courses, the club is designed to stimulate the scientifically oriented students as well as the students who have merely a passive interest in science. Miss Carolyn McKericher serves the club as adviser. Meetings are held on the third Thursday of each month. Various projects and activities are carried on by the club. Everyone is encouraged to parti- cipate in the current project which pertains to the Science Fair. Speakers also frequent club meetings, adding variety to programs. i as GE Gale RS WR ea FIRST ROW: T. Clark, pres., L. Herman, sec., R. Guthrie, treas., T. Whitener, parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: T. Smith, D. Icenhour, T. Abernathy, S. Elmore, M. Brown, J. Barriteau, L. Herndon, D. Setzer, G. Lane, S. Honeycutt, D. Phifer, M. Throneburg. THIRD ROW: T. Keller, L. Barbour, K. Ramseur, J. Lookadoo, J. Annis, J. Woods, J. Killian, C. Sprouse, K. Moretz, J. Mathis, J. Reeves, B. Schmarkey, T. Bowman. FOURTH ROW: G. Starnes, J. Bolch, S. McCall, B. Norris, P. Davis, D. Gragg, P. Whitener, B. Moose, G. Miller, K. Mullen, P. McKinney, K. Lail, L. Linebarrier, K. Spencer, C. McKericher, adviser. FIFTH ROW: G. Miller, W. Murphy, D, Green, R. Hefner, K. Hartman, T. Cook, G. Tolbert, J. Bolton, C. Ersham, K. Christenbury, K. Zuber, S. Bowman, L. Lockhart. SIXTH ROW: T. Lail, W. McDaniel, S. Brendle, D. Bumgarner, D. Dietrich, B. Thornburg, A. Buchanan, D. Yount, L. Harris, S. Bolch, D. Benfield, B. Little, D. Mathis. SEVENTH ROW: B. Ledford, J. Reeves, M. Carpenter, R. Fulbright, C. Hennessee, M. Bradshaw, D. Walters, R. Craig, S. Shook, D. Stallings, L. McGinnis, D. Guest, C. Mitchell, S. Ragan, B. Wolf. SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB If a group of seventy individuals are expected to participate as a unit to achieve their common goals, there must be organization. Just such a band is the Senior Science Club, uniting juniors and seniors in order to supplement the science curriculum for St. Stephens High. Attempting to create a widespread enthusiasm toward this sub- ject, these upperclassmen have planned and at- tended lectures, invited speakers to visit the school, and have taken an active part in their particular science classes. Committees were set up to arrange these and other activities, such as a trip to the Engineering School at North Carolina State University. Though not always successful in their aims, the science club members always These seniors are actually mad scientists in disguise, plotting to destroy the display true interest and enthusiasm for all school with their ingenuity and sinist er chemistry capers. é E f things which they consider to be of highest importance in the field of learning. FIRST ROW: D. Elrod, parliamentarian, N. Quinn, sec., D. Duncan, pres., P. Moretz, v-pres., E. Bowman, treas. SECOND ROW: S. Mull, S. Bolick, D. Sherrill, J. Shook, P. Herman, D. Sherrill. THIRD ROW: Mrs. G. Vaught, adviser, C. Little, M. Livingston, J. Rumbough, B. Simpson, S. Dietrich, R. Johnson, K. Robinson, B. Owens, D. Bolick, K. Killian. FOURTH ROW: Miss C. McKericher, adviser, R. Hoffman, R. Killian, D. Kale, R. Austin, M. Bumgarner, R. Spencer, W. Starnes, S. Lail, W. Jones, G. Hefner. FIFTH ROW: A. Miller, L. Combs, K. Yount, K. Bumgarner, L. Huffman, R. Garrett, N. Bolch, B. Coffey, C. Flemming, S. Berry. SIXTH ROW: S. Bruner, K. Stafford, T. Killian, J. Rumbough, M. Bortz, R. Fratti, D. Eckard, P. Whitener, G. Galbreath. 95 LIBRARY CLUB With books listed as the best source of correct information, the Library Club continues to open the door to the literary world. Under a new sponsor, Mrs. Celia Sigmon, the Library Club is open to all students who are willing to serve. Upon becoming a member, the student spends a portion of each day in the library, assisting other students. To create more interest in the library, the club spends much time in preparing displays and bulletin boards. The Library Club is also respon- sible for the display area outside the library. In service to the school, members hold a library “clean-up fix-up’’ party to repair books and make the library a more acceptable place. Through the work of the Library Club, knowl- edge is within our reach. 0 oer = ee RRR AMOR FIRST ROW: R. Starnes, pres., L. Futrelle, v-pres., B. Eckard, sec., Flowers, T. Killian, S. Austin, C. Brewer, B. Fletcher. THIRD ROW: Mrs. C. Sigmon, adviser, J. Smith, K. Deal, A. Galbreath, A. Bost, R. Stine. Ricky Stine, Linda Huffman, and Brenda Echerd provide much needed assis- tance to students using library facilities by stamping books and finding research materials, magazines and newspapers. L. Huffman, treas., B. Crouch. SECOND ROW: P. Price, P. Weeks, K. Stevens, E. GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: D. Huffman, D. Hartsell, P. Starnes, R. Starnes, L. Futrelle, S. Young, R. Starr, J. Lail, D. Adcox, W. Barrett, L. Steele. SECOND ROW: K. Stevens, D. Garrett, B. Carroll, J. Alexander, D. Reeves, D. Sipe, J. |cenhour, K. Huffman, P. Jonas, R. Lail, S. Maynor, D. Wagner, L. Huffman, L. Faulkner, Mrs. C. Starnes, adviser. THIRD ROW: B. Herman, D. Reichard, J. Propst, J. Robinson, W. Hagerty, W. Thornburg, C. Van Horn, B. Holt, D. Icard, N. Quinn, C. Mahoney, S. Carpenter, C. Weaver, M. Livingston. Accepted as fact: Sophisticated seniors are a marvelous, merry group. Add two juniors, a witty chorus instructor, and a piano, and the results are a fabulous Glee Club. This year, forty seniors and two juniors employed their lungs and vocal chords to enchant the student body with song. The Glee Club ushered in the Christ- mas season with a concert for the student body. The merry season had not ended ere stunned faculty members perceived a portion of the chorus caroling on their lawns. Entertainment at the spring meeting of the P.T.A. was supplied by the chorus. As the year progressed, the Glee Club did the same, and finished the year with the usual lively performance before the student During Glee Club’s holiday presentation, this female ensemble performs, while body and members of the faculty. other members decorate the Christmas tree. S77 CAMERA CLUB FIRST ROW: Mrs. G. Vaught, adviser, K. Yount, pres., J. Wolf, v-pres., C. Hoke, treas., R. Queen, parliamentarian, T. Pless. SECOND ROW: N. Quinn, D. Elrod, P. Starnes, S. Miller, D. Page, T. Duncan, S. Sigmon, L. Honeycutt, G. Benge. THIRD ROW: L. Steele, B. Owens, C. Fry, K. Christopher, R. Johnson, M. Bumgarner, P. Morrison, D. Huffman, M. Livingston, S. Berry. Looking for an organization not constrained by honor or service obligations? Try the Camera Club, a club which is its own reason for being. Made up of juniors and seniors, it is one of the larger clubs at St. Stephens High School. Membership in the Camera Club provides an excellent opportunity for interested students to learn the fundamentals of photography, includ- ing the correct methods of taking and devel- oping pictures. Through this knowledge acquired during each of the monthly meetings, the mem- bers put into practice these skills and tech- niques. Much of this knowledge is obtained by means of first-hand experience in the darkroom, and through practice with the camera. The Camera Club also serves another func- tion. It often takes pictures of the school life in order that the annual can have a pictorial view of the last year. At most any time, one is liable to find the president of the Camera Club, Keith Yount, prowling around in an effort to find an interesting unsuspecting subject. Denise Propst, Keith Yount, and Mark Bumgarner are making use darkroom facilities as they explore techniques of developing pictures. 98 of the , AFS CLUB American Field Service Student Organization was begun at St. Stephens only two years ago, but in that short span of time it has become one of the largest clubs here. Perhaps one of the reasons for its popularity is its unique contri- bution to international understanding. By bring- ing a foreign student into the community, stu- dents are exposed to different opinions about the country’s domestic affairs. Students’ social and political ideas are modified by this new source. The work of the AFS Student Organization is to provide a base of friends on which the exchange student may expand. Also, it works to help finance the Exchange Program and the Americans Abroad Program. Throughout the year, club members raise money to supplement the community’s AFS Chapter. | . ' The AFS Student Organizat ion hopes to | Ricardo Fratti was the second foreign body here in two years. A real make a contribution to international unification happening occurred when Larry Huffman left for a year in New Zealand. é : ahi by promoting an interaction of opinions and Cidealiconcerning culture and traditions. = me 5; ey nies - Eo ¢ 3% r Cs e he y A P| MEMBERS ARE: D. Kale, pres., D. Duncan, v-pres., L. Honeycutt, sec., J. Wolf, treas., L. Hoke, Jr., adviser, L. Abernathy, R. Austin, T. Barger, J. Barriteau, K. Barriteau, K. Beam, S. Berry, T. Birch, N. Bolch, S. Bolch, L. Bolick, M. Bortz, M. Bost, S. Bowman, M. Bumgarner, L. Byers, D. Caldwell, S. Carpenter, L. Combs, P. Combs, L. Cornwall, R. Craig, T. Creasman, M. Davis, S. Dietrich, D. Eckard, J. Eckard, B._ Echerd, L. Estes, S: Fulbright, L. Futrelle, C. Fry, G. Galbreath, G. Good, L. Harrelson, L. Harris, M. Hartsell, D. Hedrick, G. Hedrick, L. Herman, L. Herndon, D. Houston, K. Huffman, L. Huffman, S. Huffman, C. Hutchinson, D. Isenhour, J. Isenhour, R. Johnson, W. Jones, J. Killian, J. Killian, T. Killian, G. Lafone, P. Lail, V. Lail, B. Little, C. Little, J. Little, M. Livingston, L. McCall, S. McCall, K. McMahan, A. Miller, B. Miller, G. Miller, A. Moebius, A. Moore, P. Moretz, P. Morrison, L. Munday, B Owens, M. Penland, S. Plemmons, T. Pless, A. Pope, D. Prince, D. Propst, N. Quinn, D. Raby, K. Ramsuer, J. Rumbough, J. Rumbough, J. Sigmon, S. Sigmon, S. Sigmon, B. Simpson, K. Spencer, A. Smith, S. Smith, S. Starr, L. Steele, D. Teague, M. Thornburg, S. Wagner, G. Walker, B. Ward, P. Weeks, C. White, P. Whitner, J. Wiley, T. Wise, B. Wolf, D. Yount, K. Yount, A. Rullman, P. Hunt, L. Gragg, T. Seitz. 99 FRENCH CLUB A new face at St. Stephens this year is Miss Emily Transou, French teacher and adviser to the French Club. An inspiration to her students, is her devotion to the French country, its people and their way of life. French Club students show appreciation to the teachers by organizing bulletin boards in recognition of them and the work being done. Clean-up projects enable the members to aid in the beautification of the school campus. Also, the French Club sponsors an annual dance for the entire student body. Strains of Christmas carols echo the halls of SSHS. Learning French songs helps to provide a basis for a broader understanding of the geog- raphy, culture, and customs of France. “Ici on parle francais.”’ FIRST ROW: M. Bumgarner, pres., D. Elrod, v-pres., S. Sigmon, sec-treas., G. Tolbert, parliamentarian, E. Transou, adviser. SECOND ROW: D Eckard, D. Gragg, T. Seitz, L. Gragg, S. Bumgarner, C. Fry, D. Page, S. Hawn, D. Yount, K. Barnett, S. Mull. THIRD ROW: D. Yount, P Sherrill B. Rumley, D. Clontz, P. Cooke, B. Sudduth, R. Queen, R. Wilkes, B. Moose, B. Killian, G. Miller, J. Qwens. FOURTH ROW: V. Moore, S Starr, S. Huffman, A. Pope, D. Setzer, P. Honeycutt, J. Lail, L. Campbell, B. Ward, P. Weeks, T. Pless. FIFTH ROW: K. Allison, F. Lail i) Bolton, S. Honeycutt, C. Ehrsam, J. Bolch, S. Ragan, J. Hildebran, D. Watson, B. Holt. SIXTH ROW: R. Stine, R..Stevens, S. Bridges D. Huffman A Smith, S. Aelia a ia D. Eckard, J. Wiley. SEVENTH ROW: J. Reeves, L. McGinnis, S. Lail, B. Huffman, R. Anderson, L. Harris! K. Mullen, P. McKinney, . Self, D. Wolf. Caroling in French is not as difficult as it sounds — if your listeners don’t know “Vire le Vent” from “Jingle Bells.’ 100. SPANISH CLUB Straining their eyes as well as their vocal chords, many of the Spanish Club went caroling to the homes of some of the St. Stephens teachers. The Spanish Club provides an opportunity for interested Spanish students to obtain more knowledge about the cultures and customs of Spanish speaking countries. The Spanish Club is among the largest clubs in the school and very often provides valuable experience to a student as he becomes introduced to other organiza- tions. The club met first in November to elect its officers. At Christmas, the club planned many different activities and projects collecting toys, candy, and fruit for scores of unfortunate and mentally retarded children . . . singing many carols to members of the faculty. With such projects and services performed for the school and the community, these mem- bers of the Spanish Club continue in their endeavor:to make a better place for all to live. FIRST ROW: D. Benfield, D. Clontz, pres., D. Bolick, v-pres., D. Sherril, sec., G. Hefner, treas. SECOND ROW: S. Bolick, G. Dietz, A. Bass, K. Bolick, i E. Hall, P. Hunt, K. Stafford, C. Mitchell, J. Wood, G. Benge, V. Kent, L. Bumgarner, adviser. THIRD ROW: L. Eckard, M. Beck, P. Smith, E. Benton, } W. Jones, A. Jones, L. Herman, S. Bolick, T. Lail, D. Campbell, J. Adcox. FOURTH ROW: T. | D. Houston, P. Bumgarner, K. Little, L. Herndon. FIFTH ROW: C. Boyette, B. Miller, H. Burns, G. Clark, M. Drum, D. Buckn Hutchinson, D. Lail, C. Fleming, A. Yount, D. Killian, er, S. Bolch, J. Shook, S. Sigmon. SIXTH ROW: J. Johnson L. Abernathy, J. Mallonee, R. Hefner, S. Brendle, T. Lail, K. Robinson, D. Sherrill, J. Reid, A. Hart. SEVENTH ROW: D. Bowman, K. Huffman, R. Eckard, K. Miller, K. Hodges, D. Guest, G. Ki | G. Galbreath, D. Echerd, P. Whitener, B. Wagner, Pe Lail, S. Bowman, D. Hedrick, D. Hedrick, A. Moebius. 101 lian, S. Bolick, S. Blalock, S. Bumgarner. EIGHTH ROW: S. Berry, KEY CLUB FIRST ROW: G. Deal, adviser, C. Rose, adviser, S. Berry, M. Griffin, A. Miller, R. Austin, D. Yount, R. Hoffman, B. Simpson, Keyette, L. Huffman, K. Christopher, Keyette, T. Duncan, Keyette, D. Bolick, M. Hollar, T. Clark, R. Spencer, P. Jones, R. Queen, T. Whitener, M. Drum. SECOND ROW: G. Dietz, L. McGinnis, J. Rumbough, D. Kale, T. Lail, K. Yount, D. Duncan, S. Sigmon, M. Bumgarner, C. White, S. Shook, R. Guthrie. The Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, is one of the most active organizations of the school. The club’s chief purpose is to give interested boys a chance to work for the betterment of their school and, community. Although these boys are involved in many other activities, they still give time and effort to the Key Club while keep- ing excellent grades. Meeting with members of the club twice each month at the school are the advisers, Glenn Deal and Chris Rose. At these meetings, various topics are discussed con- cerning improved ways to aid our community. Numerous times, mem- bers of the Hickory Kiwanis Club have attended the club programs and encouraged members to visit their club. Among a list of projects in which the Key Club engages are the sponsoring of various clean-ups, a Career Day for all upper classmen, and the promotic 1 develop- ment of better schoo: spirit for the entire student body. 102 Support your local wrestlers. If starving them fails, throw the Key Club’s confetti. Distribution on Tuesdays and Thursdays. SUB JUNIORS CLUB Begin with forty-one girls, add to each a fulfillment of civic betterment, combine with common goals, and there is the St. Stephens Sub-Junior Woman's Club. So what makes this club different? To begin with, the object of the Sub- Juniors is the intellectual, social, philan- thropic and civic betterment within the community. Now that’s a rather large : goal to reach. But they can do it! To prove how great they actually are, the club traveled to the 1969 Jamboree held in Raleigh and proudly returned home with the Frances Freeman Hunter Departmental Award. With this award comes the title of Best Overall Club in North Carolina. And they’re trying for the award again this year as their many projects will show. They are raising money for the 1970 Jamboree which is scheduled to be held in Hickory. A booth at the Catawba County Fair was sponsored by the club and they also Now, you go three hundred yards down field, cut to the left four steps sens d i he “Prid £ Hick ” and wait; you take three steps forward and then make a sharp right into participate in t fe wl € oO Ic Dvy the east grandstand and bring me some popcorn; and you take the ball, parade. Other projects include collecting look around you with complete confidence, then panic. items for hu rricane victims and visits to ; Western Carolina Center. We 23 BN See FIRST ROW: D. Caldwell, pres., S. Sigmon, first v-pres., P. Moretz, second v-pres., D. Elrod, sec., D. Huffman, treas., L. Abernathy, chaplain. SECOND ROW: P. Honeycutt, C. Fry, K. Hodges, A. Pope, D. Page, J. Sigmon, S. Wagner, D. Cline, V. Kent, L. Herman, S. Bolick. THIRD ROW: J. Rumbough, L. Steele, G. Benge, J. Wolf, K. Barriteau, V. Moore, S. Monroe. STANDING: J. Alexander, SF Huffman, B. Miller, R. Lail, J. Killian, B. Owens, L. Honeycutt, D. Wagner, L. Faulkner, S. Bolick, K. Deal, T. Auton, A. Smith, P. Morrison. 103 MONOGRAM CLUB Working together with the Pep Club to generate school spirit, sports- manship, and fair play among the students of St. Stephens High School, is the Monogram Club. Hard work resulting in a letter in some aspect of the athletic program must be earned before membership in the club is ob- tained. Students engaged in football, basketball, track, wrestling, cheerlead- ing, and softball are represented in this honor club. An Athletic Banquet is sponsored by the Monogram Club annually each spring. At this banquet, the outstand- ing athletes of SSHS are honored with awards. This year, the Monogram Club also hopes to give a trophy for su- perior work in some field of athletics. St. Stephens students are proud of their athletes and proud of the work they are doing. Athletic participation plays a distinct role in personal devel- opment. By providing a focus point for school spirit, athletic events also enliven school life. The pride of St. Stephens dots the crowds at football and basketball games. How can they be missed in their red and gray letter jackets? | a. oats ie x - Fe FIRST ROW: W. Thronburg, parliamentarian, J. Wolf, sec.-treas., K. Bumgarner, pres. SECOND ROW: S. Sigmon, D. Bolick, S. Shook, S. Dietrich, S. Carpenter, K. Christopher, C. Hoke, M. Hollar, A. Miller, T. Lail. THIRD ROW: R. Hoffman, P. Moretz, D. Elrod, S. Hawn, K. Yount, fe Huffman ‘A. Dunton, D. Buckner, R. Spencer, M. Bortz, D. Eckard. FOURTH ROW: K. Sigmon, D. Sherrill, R. Ollis, A. Pope, D. Kale, D. Echerd, K. Stafford, M. Bumgarner, S. Bridges. FIFTH ROW: R. Huffman, D. Clontz, B. Hanes, L. Sullivan, R. Troutman, L. Eckard, J. Johnson, M. Weaver. 104 PemerdB FIRST ROW: S. Bumgarner, B. Simpson, K. Christopher, pres., P. Moretz, v-pres., J. Wolf, sec., J. Cummings, adviser, C. Fry, T. Duncan, Si Bumgarner, J. Adcox. SECOND ROW: T. Bowman, P. Combs, J. Robinson, S. Wagner, D. Hedrick, P. Lail, A. Pope, V. Moore, L. Herman, D. Page, S. McCall, A. Bass. THIRD ROW: B. Wolf, D. Hahn, D. Eckard, R. Rink, D. Prince, M. Brown, D. Gragg, L. Gragg, P. Starnes, J. Sigmon, K. McMahan, D. Teague, S. Sigmon. FOURTH ROW: T. Burch, S. Eckard, L. Hunt, D. Eckard, P. McKinney, D. Elrod, S. Dietrich, C. Hoke, K. Killian, D. Sherrill, K. Robinson, D. Hartsell, K. Huffman, L. Estes. FIFTH ROW: L. Herndon, D. Hedrick, L. Munday, D. Icenhour, L. Cornwell, D. Huffman, D. Houston, S. Bolick, M. Bortz, D. Sherrill, K. Miller, R. Eckard, W. Thornburg, J. Little. SIXTH ROW: S. Honeycutt, B. Rumley, C. Mitchell, A. Moebius, B. Sudduth, R. Queen, R. Wilkes, D. Stevens, K. Caldwell, K. Christopher, V. Shook, B. Owens, L. Steele, M. Livingston. SEVENTH ROW: C. Little, T. Shook, N. Quinn, R. Spencer, G. Tolbert, D. Stallings, A. Rullman, L. Harris, R. Houston, J. Mathis, L. Lockhart, S. Blalock. EIGHTH ROW: J. Lail, T. Creasman, J. Hahn, S. Moore, D. Yount, D. Dietrich, R. Fulbright, M. Weaver, P. Jones, K. Mullen, K. Little, D. Yount, V. Kent. With higher goals and greater standards, the Pep Club still strives to give St. Stephens High a clearer claim to fame. Provided with samplings from all four clas- ses, the Pep Club combines a total of over one hundred students into a unit. Members show and create school spirit through vari- ous procedures. Working to create better sportsmanship .and good conduct through- out the student body keeps the Pep Club employed constantly. Undertakings include the sale of pom-pon shakers to show spirit during athletic contests, the sale of car tags, and the replacing of signs designating In- dian Territory. The club also discussed the idea of setting up a school-wide dress code as an attempt to curb rebellious appear- ance. And all members must attend every ; ; : athletic event to show their spirit. The goal The Pep Club sponsored a bonfire during football season to give the student body of the club and sponsor is to promote a another opportunity to express their schoo! spirit. : favorable representation of St. Stephens. 105 FIRST ROW: B. Bolick, pres., D. Walls, D. Davis, .C. Bollinger, B. McGuire, R. Rinck, T. Warlick, L. Crouch. SECOND ROW: J. Whitener, adviser, B. Bumgarner, B. Hollar, L. White, D. Reitzel, R. Bolick, S. Campbell. THIRD ROW: D. Roberts, G. Lafone, M. Setzer, K. Townsend, W. Kinley, D. Starr, D. Elliot. FOURTH ROW: M. Bolick, D. Caldwell, D. Lingerfelt, F. Foster, R. Helton, D. Sipe, D. Shook, G. Hefner. St. Stephens chapter of Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America ex- ecutes an important role in building leaders for the business world. Yet it hopes to produce not only the leaders but democratic ideals that thrive on respect for human thought. As these young men and women branch out in the community, they try to make ita better place to work and live. Keeping this idea in mind, they try to show in all aspects of life, a strong, yet cooper- ative attitude. When this attitude can be seen, the student has come a long way toward development of citizen- ship responsibility. Juniors and seniors are invited to join DECA. These students learn, both in class and on the job, how to handle a customer and his problem, and to assume responsibilities. After this training, they will be able to cope with life and work. Learning to live and work with new people is a big step in life — a step which DECA students have indus- triously and proudly taken. “Service with a smile” — well, almost a smile, but one can find service here. School needs are bought at the school store operated by DECA members. 106 Toni Camp, a VICA Club member, puts the final touches on her bulletin board of senior recognition. A new display is prep ared every two weeks. VICA—Vocational Industrial Clubs of America—is an organiza- tion of junior and senior high school students training for indus- trial and construction careers. The students spend several hours each day working in training programs for which they receive school credit. The VICA Club links these ICT students together because they otherwise would not meet as a group. It also provides fellowship and a forum for the solution of common problems. Throughout the year, VICA has performed various services. A dis- play case was maintained in recog- nition of seniors. The club also sponsored the Christmas dance. To honor teachers, members send birthday greetings and sponsor a teacher appreciation day. A Bosses’ Banquet ends the club’s year. Cline, H. Lafone, G. Fox, K. Duncan, S. Abbott, K. Canipe, D. Lockman. 107 FIRST ROW: D. Huffman, M. Caldwell, S. Huffman, T. Camp, J. McLean. SECOND ROW: R. Bal Bolick, D. Huffman, M. Price, G. Bentley. THIRD ROW: J. Starnes, P. Smith, D. Bowman, B. Wagner, |. Lail, D. Adcox, W. Barrett. FOURTH ROW: S. Herman, C. Ellis, L. Day, M. Lail, S. Watts, R. Bumgarner, E. Williams. FIFTH ROW: A. Davis, D. Hefner, W. lard, K. Watts, D. Propst, D. COMMERCIAL CLUB Continuing to learn while striv- ing for proficiency, young women prepare for life as Commercial Club members. As the world of business continues to grow, the need for competent, reliable personnel in- creases. The Commercial Club sup- plies interested students with an opportunity to explore the differ- ent aspects of business careers. Stu- dents find an increasing profes- sional interest as knowledge increas- es. Membership in this organization is restricted to students who are taking courses in shorthand, book- keeping, or typing and are inter- ested in a business career. In order to gain experience, each member of the club is assigned a teacher whom he will aid in any way during the year. These students will graduate more prepared for a career. Performing such tasks as typing and grading tests, the students in the Commer- cial Club prove to be an enormous help to teachers. FIRST ROW: D. Adcox, pres., T. Ivester, sec-treas., J. Propst, D. Huffman, S. Bolick, D. Icard, S. Maynor. SECOND ROW: C. Hoke, V. Lail, S. Smith, V. Cook, J. Sigmon, C. Davis, B. Echerd. THIRD ROW: K. Christopher, T. Duncan, W. Barrett, B. Simpson, D. Raby, W. Galbreath, adviser, Mrs. C. Starnes, adviser, J. Lail, S. Miller, D. Bolch, D. Phifer. Come blow your horn and join the SSHS Marching Band! BAND A new addition was made to the conven- tional selection of courses this year. For the first time, St. Stephens has offered students an opportunity to organize a high school marching band. Given the complete respon- sibility of this undertaking was Mrs. Rose- mary P. Georges, also a beginner this year at SSH. Though presently limited in size to only nineteen, it is definitely a step pointed in the right direction. A band is what this school needs to become exceptional in every cate- gory. As scheduled, these musicians rehearsed for an hour every morning during first period. They really put their soul into their work. A concert was presented at Thanksgiving for the enjoyment of the student body. Many were surprised to see so great an accomplishment made in so little time. The group is on its way to fulfilling its purpose of becoming a good high school marching band. FIRST ROW: K. Barnette, D. Miller, C. Arnold, R. Stine, J. Johnson, M. Flowers. SECOND ROW: R. Hoffman, M. Houston, S. Moore, S. Cline, T. Gilbert. THIRD ROW: K. Jones, D. Bumgarner, C. Bunton. FOURTH ROW: J. George, instructor, K. Houston, J. Mallonee, T. Eckard, D. Isenhour, S. Heffner, S. Beard, Mrs. R. George, instructor. 109 IMPRESSIONS JSeeeas dt ays iw L. Steele, J. Hildebran, W. Jones, P. Herman, L. Herman, J. Sigmon, J Wolf, student adviser, L. Cornwell, S. Sigmon, L. Hoke, faculty adviser. Students of St. Stephens may now boast of a prominent high school lit- erary magazine. Under the supervision of Loyd T. Hoke, Jr., mpressions has achieved state recognition and con- tinues to improve with each additional edition. mpressions was originally created to give students of St. Stephens a medium by which they could express and reveal the real person. It is the materialization of the thoughts, ideas, and dreams of the youth of today captured in short stories, essays, poems, and art work. The mpressions Staff consolidates two students from each overall class and a student adviser from the senior class. The staff selects material for use in the publication. Selections are cho- sen from work submitted by the en- tire student body. Pride comes with acceptance of one’s work. «fh r I 110 The seniors form only a portion of the staff which is always occupied with the selection. of the best contribution received from the students. TORCH Contrary to common beliefs, the Torch is not just a newspaper — it is our newspaper, for and about students at SSH. Our news is printed there, along with amusing features, and opinions voiced by prominent citizens—us! There were five new feature columns this year. Also, Senior Superlatives made their debut in the 7orch. Originality in style was stressed more than ever. Accu- racy of news was emphasized. Writing skills were boosted by a course in jour- nalism provided to members of the edi- torial staff. From this, extra imagination and diligence resulted in a highly-ac- claimed student newspaper. This hard work done by the business and editorial staffs keeps students ex- Always crowded, the Torch Room is frequented daily by various : . . ao | members of the staff. Here, typist Joyce Icenhour is constantly pecking pecting, Inspecting, and enjoying the away, rushing to meet the monthly deadline. Torch and its features monthly. FIRST ROW: L. Steele, editor, S. Sigmon, news ed., D. Duncan, sports ed. SECOND ROW: D. Sherrill, M. Brown, B. Miller, L. Abernathy, D. Watson, D. Setzer, L. McCall, P. Herman, J. Lail. THIRD ROW: Hoke, Jr., adviser, B. Owens, D. Gragg, B. Vaught, D. Elrod, B. Johnson, P. Weeks, B. Ward, A. Hart, J. Shook, J. [cenhour. FOURTH ROW: C. Hulchinson, D. Caldwell, G. Benge, A. Pope, S. Wagner, K. Beam, J. Hildebran, K. Barriteau, J Wolf, Mrs. C. Starnes, adviser. FIFTH ROW: L. Hern P. McKinney, J. Bolton, S. Bowman, C. Mitchell, G. Miller, J. Wood, V. Kent, S. Bumgarner, S. Miller, M. Livingston. SIXTH ROW: R. Austin, pllbip, N. Quinn, A. Miller, G. Galbreath, T. Killian, A. Smith, L. Honeycutt, D. Huffman, S. Ragan, T. Asbell, S. Bolch, R. Fratti. 111 Though unorgani CORONA Counting characters, producing copy, cropping pictures, losing minds — so goes the lives of Corona staff members. Since the staff was selected late last spring, many tired and sleep- less nights have been spent trying to produce a more precise account of school life at SSHS. The twenty-five member business staff strive to make this annual better than before by modifying old sections and adding new ones. Under the leadership of Mrs. Sylvia Hoke and Mrs. Celia Sig- mon, the busy staff meets each day during sixth period to work and talk over the many problems which may arise during the production of the annual. The new size created new pro- blems for the staff. The unique prob- lems began last summer when the co-editors, Patsy Morrison and Susan Fulbright chose to change the size of the annual. But most problems have been overcome, and now the past is recorded in the 1970 Corona for all to remember and cherish. Members of the Corona Staff receive strict instructions from co-editor Patsy Morrison reminding them of their ever-hard-to-meet deadlines. It seems the work is never done for co-editors Patsy Morrison and Susan Fulbright. a fused, the girls continually offer their assistance to bewi!- dered, astonished, hard-pressed members of the staff, helping them to complete their sections before the deadline catches up with them. Denise Propst is using a “magic key” to open the doors of SSHS to collect her Corona materials during the snow as the deadline moves closer. | Corona adviser, Mrs. Sylvia Hoke, explains the importance ‘Twas midnight the night before the deadline, and Marsha Livingston was still up of exact character counting to Mark Bumgarner. trying to focus her weary, green eyes upon the unfinished club layouts. FIRST ROW: G. Benge, D. Propst, P. Morrison, S. Fulbright. SECOND ROW: Mrs. C. Sigmon, adviser, Mrs. S. Hoke, adviser, K. Barriteau, J. Killian, A. Pope, S. Bumgarner, R. Eckard, S. Sigmon, G. Killian. THIRD ROW: K. Killian, P. Moretz, L. Gragg, S. Huffman, K. Huffman, C. Little, D. Watson, J. Hildebran. FOURTH ROW: S. Sigmon, D. Page, M. Livingston, B. Owens, P. Smith, A. Moebius, L. Honeycutt, S. Starr, C. Hutchinson, V. Kent, K. Hodges, D. Caldwell, P. Lail J. Rumbough, G. Gresham, C. Flemming, J. Herman. 113 115 i i u i it baat MS fb tH AW President, Grady Gresham; Secretary, Jan Wolf; Treasurer, Ricky Spencer. Patsy Morrison enjoys the cold. ; sith, Seniors . . their motto . aes Ol ted the Senior balcony . . 116 Roy Hoffman relaxes in the office. ae THE SENIOR CLASS . selected ‘’Pride is our virture, success our aim” as . picked brown and gold as their class colors .. . decided upon the yellow rose as their flower . . class rings .. . got measured for their caps and gowns... played the roles of club leaders .. . went to lunch five minutes early . . . inheri- made more money than the Juniors during the annual magazine sale for the first time in SSHS history. Seniors . . . will receive invitations to the Junior-Senior Prom... will await college acceptance . . remember fond high school memories . . . will look to the future. . will get graduation gifts . . . obtained 1970 | | Scott Abbott Homecoming Escort. Debbie Adcox Homeroom Rep. 3; Commercial Club 3, Pres. 4; Homecoming Rep. 4; VICA 4; FHA 2, 3. Judy Alexander Sub-Jrs. 2, 3, 4. Danny Austin Key Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Camera Club 3; Class officer 1,2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Homeroom Rep. 1, 3. Roger Austin Quill Scroll 4; French Club 2, 3; J.V. Football 1; Varsity 2, 3: AFS 4; Track 1, 2, 3: Torch 2, 4; Sr. Science Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4. Wanda Barrett Commercial Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Rep. 4; VICA; FHA 1, 2, 3. Kathie Barriteau Radio 2: Corona 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Sr. Science Club 3; Sub-Jrs. 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 2, 3, 4; Torch 3, 4; Biology Club 2; AFS 3, 4; FTA3, 4. Shirley Beard Carolyn Benfield Dwayne Benfield Spanish Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Homecoming Escort 4; Library Club 1; Pep Club 1. Gail Benge Corona 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Torch 3, 4; AFS 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sub-Jrs. 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2 Dana Bolch Torch 2, 4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 1; FHA 3; Homecoming Rep. 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Library Club 1, 2. Neil Bolch Track 1, 2, 3: J.V. Football 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Beta Club 4; Sr. Science Club 3, 4: AFS 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 2; Biology Club 2; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Pep Club 1, Vice-Pres. 4; Bus Driver 3, 4. Bobby Bolick Football 1; Baseball 1; DECA Pres. 4; Pep Club 1. Deanna Bolick SENIORS Enjoying lunch? 118 Oh look! Somebody got the ball! Linda F. Bolick Pep Club 2; Library Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Homeroom Rep. 2. Chery! Bollinger DECA 4, Sweetheart 3. Melissa Bost Torch 4; AFS 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2; FHA 2; Com- mercial Club 4. David Bostian Donna Bowman J.V. Basketball 1; French Club 2; AFS 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 1; FHA 1, 2, 3. Edward Bowman Football 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; Wrestling 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Sr. Science Club, Treas. 4; Basket- ball 1; Bus Driver 3, 4; Key Club 4. Ricky Bowman Cecil Boyette Stewart Bruner Biology Club 2; Sr. Science Club. Dick Buckner J.V. Football 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Douglas Bumgarner Corona 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; J.V. Football 1: Varsity 2, 3; Pep Glimin2: Kenny Bumgarner Sr. Science Club 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity 2, 3; Captain 4; All-Conference 3, 4; Library Club 3; Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling, Captain 3, 4; Biology Club 2. ‘Sherry Bumgarner Homecoming Rep. 4; Torch 4; Radio 3, 4; Corona 4; Pep Club 2,4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Sub-Jrs. 2. Dawn Caldwell Beta Club 3, 4; Quill Scroll 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Guid- ance Assistant 3; FTA Treas. 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Corona 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Radio 2, 3, co-director 4; AFS 2, 3, 4; Sub- Jrs. Treas. 2, First Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Sr. Superlative—Best Citizen; Homecoming Rep. 4: Torch 3, 4. Mike Caldwell Toni Camp Softball 2; Biology Club 2. Sharon Carpenter Office Assistant 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity 2, 3; AFS 4; Softball 2, 3, Mgr. 1; Homeroom Sec. 2; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sub-Jrs. 3,4; FHA 4; Homecoming Rep. 4; Lunchroom Assistant 4. Barbara Carroll Library Club 2, 3. Wade Cline DECA 3, Barry Coffey Sr. Science Club 4; J.V. Football; Homecoming Escort 4; Homeroom Rep. 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1. Lee Combs Bus Driver 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 3; AFS 3, 4; Home- coming Escort 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Sr. Science Club 3, 4. Vickie Cook Baker High School 1, 2; Homeroom Rep. 1; Homecoming Rep. 4; Commercial Club 4; FHA 2,4. Karen Christopher Varsity Cheerleader 3, Chief 4; French Club 2, 3; ARSESs Monogram Club 4; Camera Club 3, 4: Homeroom Rep. 4; Library Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; FHA 1; Keyettes 3, 4: Homecoming Rep. 3: Office Assistant 4; Commercial Club 4. Lynn Crouch DECA 3, 4. is SENIORS SENIORS Allen Davis J.V. Football 1. Carolyn Davis || Spanish Club 2, 3; Commercial Club 4; Pep Club 1 Debbie Davis DECA 4; Library Club 3 Suzanne Dietrich Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Captain 4; All-Conference 1, 2, 3; Sr. Science Club 4; AFS 4; Pep Club, Treas. 3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Homecoming Rep 4; Biology Club 2; Sr. Superlative—Most Athletic 4 David Duncan Torch 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; AFS 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Quill Scroll 3, Pres. 4; French Club 2, 3; Sr. Science Club 3, 4; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3; Jr. Marshal; Homecoming Escort 4; Biology Club 2; Beta Club 4 Teresa Duncan J.V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2; Library Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Homecoming Queen; Sr. Superlative—Best Looking; Key- ette 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Homecoming Rep. 2, 3; Camera Club 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Waitress 2; Office Assistant 4; Store Worker 3 Brenda Echerd Palms High School 1, 2; Track 2; Commercial Club 4; AFS 4; Library Club Sec. 4; Pep Club 2 Tim Eller Richard Elliott Wrestling 4. Clee Ellis J.V. Football 1. Libby Faulkner Corona 3; Torch 3; French Club 2, 3; Sub-Jrs. 2, 3, 4. Clay Fleming Corona 4; Sr. Science Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4 Emma Flowers Library Club 3, 4. ‘ Gary Fox DECA 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Biology Club 2. Ricardo Fratti AFS Foreign Exchange Student from Argentina 4; Beta Club 4; AFS 4; Sr. Science Club 4; Quill Scroll 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Torch 4; Spanish Club 4 Susan Fulbright Corona 3, Co-editor-in-chief 4; Torch 2, 3; Quill Scroll 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Sr. Science Club 3; French Club 2, 3; AFS 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 3; Sub-Jrs. 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4. Linwood Futrelle Corona 3, 4; Golf 2; French Club 2; Quill Scroll 4; FTA 4; Sr. Science Club 4; AFS 3, Big Brother 4; Library Club Vice- Pres. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Bus Driver 2a 4: Dor is Garrett Russell Garrett Salisbury Boyden High School 1, 2, 3; Basketball 4; Baseball 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Sr. Science 4. Grady Gresham Radio 4; Corana 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Quill Scroll 4; Senior Class Pres. 4. Milton Griffin Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Golf 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Homecoming Escort 3, 4; Bus Driver 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram 4; Torch 3. Wesley Hagerty Acalanes High 1; Sunnyville High 2; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1, 3: J.V. Football 2; Monogram Club 4; Homeroom Rep. 1, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Football 1,2, 3, 4. Eddie Hall Linda Harrelson Radio 2; French Club 2, 3; AFS 3; Commercial Club 4; Library Club 1; Homeroom Rep. 1; FHA 1; Pep Club 1, 2. Seniors utilize library facilities. a2 Seniors manage school store. SENIORS 122 Joe Hatley Biology Club 2. Butch Haynes Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Wrestling 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Terry Hedrick Baseball 1; J.V. Football 1. Danny Hefner J.V. Football 1; DECA 3. Gary Hefner J.V. Football 1; DECA 3, 4. Robert Helton Track 4; DECA 4; FHA 4. Bonnie Herman Library Club 3. Peggy Herman Corona 3; Torch 4; Impressions 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4; French Club 2, 3; Sr. Science Club 3, 4; Sr. Superlative— Most Talented. Roy Hoffman, Jr. J.V. Football 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Sr. Science Club 4; Home- room Rep. 1, 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3,4; Pres. Student Body 4; Key Club 4; J.V. Basketball; Varsity 255 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Pep Club Pres. 1; Sr. Superlative Friendliest Best All Around; Delegate to Boy’s State 3; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2. Chery! Hoke Basketball 1, 2, All-Conference 3, Tri-Captain 4; French Club 2, 3: FTA 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Homeroom Sec. 4; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Rep: 27733 Commercial Club 4; Camera Club 3, Treas. 4; Office Assistant 4: Softball 1, 2, 3; Library Club Vice-Pres. 2; Treas. 3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress Mike Hollar J.V. Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3: Monogram Club 3, 4. Barry Holt French Club 3, 4. Leslie Honeycutt Radio 3, Co-director 4; Corona 3, 4; Torch 3, 4; Softball 1; Quill Scroll 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; FTA 3, 4; AFS 3, Sec. 4; Span- ish Club 2, Pres. 3; Beta Club 3, Pres. 4; Homeroom Sec.- Treas. 4; Library Club 2, 3; Sub-Jrs. 3, State Treas. 4; Bioloby Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Homecoming Rep. 4; Office Assistant 4; Hickory Daily -Record Reporter; Sr. Superlative—Most Dependable; Camera Club 4; Katherine Smith Reynolds Nominee 4. Ronald Houston Radio 4; French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Science Club 3, 4; AFS 4; Biology Club 2. David Huffman College Park 1; Hickory High 2; Track 1; Band 1, 2; VICA Pres. 4; Band Council 2. Debbie Huffman Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Library Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4. Larry Huffman Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Football 2, All-Conference 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 1; Sr. Science Club 4, Pres. 3: AFS 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Sr. Superlative—Most Dependable Best Citizen; Morehead Nominee; Beta Club 3, 4; Biology Club Treas. 2: Student Council Vice-Pres. 4; AFS — New Zeland. Linda Huffman JV. Basketball 1; Guidance Assistant 4; French Club 3; Library Club 1, 2; Treas. 4; Sub-Jrs. 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Corona Si Sherry Huffman J.V. Basketball 1; French Club 2. Peggy Hughes Parker High 1, 2; FHA 2; Library Club 1; Pep Club Ves Celeste Hutchinson Sub-Jrs. 2, Treas. 3, State Dept. Chairman of Education 4; Torch 3, 4: Corona 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; AFS 3, 4; FTA 3, 4. Debbie Icard Guidance Office Assistant 4; FHA 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4. Joyce Icenhour Torch, Business Mgr. 2, 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4; Pep Club 1: Homecoming Rep. 4; Sr. Superlatives—Wittiest Most Unforgettable. Teresa W. Ivester Pep Club 2; FHA 2; Commercial Club 3, 4. Renee Johnson Corona 4: Torch 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 4; French Club 2, 3; Sr. Science Club 4; Camera Club 4; AFS 3, 4; FHA 1; Home- coming Rep. 3, 4; Commercial Club 3. Penny Jones Taylorsville High 3; Fred T. Foard Softball 2; Health Careers Club Sec. 3. Dauid Kale Radio, Technical-Director 4; J.V. Basketball Scorekeeper ie Key Club 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Sr. Science Club 4; AFS 3, Pres. 4; Monogram Club 4; Pep Club 3; Homecoming Escort 4: Corona 3, Business Mgr. 4; Baseball Mgr. 2; J.V. Football 1; Pep Club 3; Basketball Scorekeeper 4; Golf 3. Janet H. Keener Diane Kelle r Pep Club 1; DECA 4; Library Club 1, po) David Keyes French Club 2, 3; AFS 3; Library Club 2, 3; Homecoming Escort 3. SENIORS SENIORS 124 ,eanne Killian Corona 3, 4; Quill Scroll 2, 3, 4; Junior Marshal 3; Sub-Jrs. 2,3, 4; AFS 2, 3, 4: FTA 3, 4; Jr. Science Club 2; Beta Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Sr. Science Club 3. Karen Killian Corona 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity 2; French Club 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; Sr. Science Club 3, 4; School Office Assistant 4; Library Club 3; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Ricky Killian Sr. Science Club 4; Homeroom Rep. 2, 4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Homecoming Escort. Thomas Killian Radio Staff 3: Torch 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; Quill Scroll 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; French Club 2, 3; Beta Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4; AFS 3, 4: Biology Club 2; Merit Commended 4; Morehead Nominee 4; Jr. Marshal; Jr.-Sr. Emcee; Homecoming Escort 3, 4: NCTE Nominee 3; Sr. Superlative—Most Intellectual, Wittiest; Sr. Science Club 3, 4. Kathy Lael Homecoming Rep. 4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Library Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2; Softball 1; Biology Club 2. Gary Lafone AFS 4: Spanish Club 2; DECA 3, 4; Store Worker 4. Jean Lail Commercial Club 3, 4; Library Club 3; Pep Club 4; FHA 2; Torch 4. Mike Lail DECA 3: Bus Driver 3 Roger Lail J.V. Football 1; DECA 4; Bus Driver 3. Ruth Lail Corona 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; Sub-Jrs. 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Guidance Office Assistant 4. Stephen Lail Sr. Science Club 4 Terry Lajl Sorona 3; Torch 3; Sr. Science 3; AFS 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Homecoming Escort 3; Track 1; Basketball 3, Best Defensive Player 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; All-Conference 3: J.V. Football 1, Varsity 4; Monogram 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 1; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 3. Vicki Lail Commercial Club 4; Library Club 1,3; FHA 4; AFS 3, 4. Joan Link French Club 3; Library Club 3 Marsha Livingston French Club 2, 3; Corona 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleader, Head 2; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Torch 1, 2, 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; Library Club 2; Homecoming Rep.; Camera Club 4; Pep Club 1, 4; Sr. Science Club 4. Steve Lowery, Jr. Baseball. Carole Mahoney FHA 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 3. Ronald Martin Sharon T. Maynard FHA 3, 4: Commercial 3, 4; Guidance Office Assistant 4. Linda McCall Corona 3: Torch 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Quill Scroll 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; AFS 4; Pep Club 2; French Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 3; Monogram Club 4; Homeroom Rep. 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Mag. Rep. 3; Junior Marshal: DAR Good Citizen 4. Allen Miller Torch 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Quill Scroll 4; French Club 2, Pres. 3; Sr. Science Club 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; Library Club 2; Beta Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Homecoming Escort 3, 4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Waiter. Loy Miller VICA 3. Sharon Miller Corona 3; Torch 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 1; Homecoming Rep. 4. Janet M. Minyard FHA 2; Homecoming Rep. 3. Teresa Moore Spanish Club 2, 3; FHA 4. Patrice Moretz Corona 4: Quill Scroll 4; FTA 3, Pres. 4; Sr. Science Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Basketball 1, 2, All-Conference 3, Tri-Captain 4; Monogram Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Biology 2; Sub-Jrs. 3, 4: Beta Club 3, 4; Sr. Superlative—Best All-Round 4; Softball 1, 2, 3: Jr-Sr. Waitress 2; Homeroom Rep. 1, 4; Pep Club Junior Marshal 3; AFS 4; Homecoming Rep. 1, 4. Patsy Morrison College Park 1; Basketball 1; Radio 3; Corona 3, Co-editor 4; Torch 3: Quill Scroll 3, 4; Beta Club 3, Treas. 4; French Club 2, 3: AFS 3, 4; Sub-Jrs. 3, 4; FTA 4, State Vice-Pres. 3: Junior Marshal 3; Camera Club 4; Homecoming Rep. 4; Girls’ State 4; Pep Club 3. Beverly Owens Quill Scroll 2, 3, 4; Sub-Jrs. Sec. 2, 3, 4; Radio 2, 3, 4; Corona 3, 4; Art Council 3; Sr. Science 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3; AFS 3, 4; FTA 3, 4: Torch 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4: Bus Driver 3. 4; Camera Club 4; Junior Marshal 3. Gary Patterson James Payne French Club 2, 3. 125 SENIORS SENIORS Norman Penland J.V. Football 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Homecoming Rep. 4; Corona 3; Sr. Science Club 3, 4. Linda Perkins Radio 1, 4; Torch 2: Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Sub- Jrs. 2; Homecoming Rep. 1, 4; Pep Club 1. Debbie Phifer J.V. Cheerleader 1; Spanish Club 3; Library Club 2; Commer- cial Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1; FHA 3, 4. Denise Propst Radio 2: Corona 4; Torch 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Sr. Science Club 4; AFS 3, 4; Hickory Daily Record Reporter 4; FTA 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Homecoming Rep. 4: Camera Club 3; Sec. 4. Debbie Propst J.V. Basketball 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Library Club 3; Pep Club 1. Edwin Propst J.V. Football; Library Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3. Jennie Propst Quill Scroll 4; French Club 2, 3; Homecoming Rep. 4; Com- mercial Club 4; Corona 4; FHA 1; Radio 3, 4. Joan Propst AFS 3; Corona 3. Judy Pruitt Library Club 1; Pep Club 1; FHA 1. Randy Queen Corona 3; Track 1, 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2; Key Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2,3: Pep Club; Bus Driver 3, 4; Sr. Science Club 4. Nancy Quinn Corona 4: Torch 2, 3, 4; Basketball; Pep ‘Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Rep. 4; Camera Club 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Sr. Science Club 4; AFS 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 4 Donna Raby Corona 4; AFS 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Waitress; Sr. Superlative—Most Courteous; FHA 4; Commercial Club 4; Homecoming Rep. 4. Donnie Reeves Debbie Reichard Corona 3; Library Club 1; FHA 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 1. David Roberts J.V. Football 1; DECA 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Store Worker 4. Michael Roberts Golf 2, 3. Janice Robinson FHA 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. Jimmy Rumbough Sr. Superlative—Most Likely to Succeed; Corona 3, 4: Torch 2, 3: Track 3; Golf 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Sr. Science Club 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Homecoming Escort 4; NCTE Award Nominee 3; AFS 3, 4; Biology Club 2. Diane Sain Barney Scott J.V. Football 1; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. Martha Setzer DECA 1. Darrell Shook Football 1: DECA 3, 4; Library Club 2; FHA 4; Homeroom Rep. 2. Allen Sigmon Tony Sigmon Torch 2, 3; Track 2, 3; J.V. Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; AFS 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. Angie Simmons Commercial Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Office Assistant 4. Brenda Simpson J.V. Cheerleader 1; French Club 3, 4; Sr. Science Club 4; AFS 3, 4; Guidance Assistant 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; Keyette 3, 4; Home- coming Rep. 4; Commercial Club 4. Duane Sipe Basketball 1; DECA 3, 4. Patty Smith Pep Club 2; FHA 1, 2. Shirley Smith Commercial Club 3, 4; AFS 4; Library Club 1,3; FHA 4. Billy Spake Hickory High 2; Library Club; Spanish Club 2, 4; Debating Society 2. 127 SENIORS SENIORS George Spencer DECA 3. Ricky Spencer Key Club 2, 3, 4; AFS 4; Pep Club 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4; All Conference 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Home- room Sec.-Treas. 2; Sr. Science Club 4; Sr. Superlative— Most Athletic; Jr.-Sr. Waiter; Sr. Class Treasurer; Baseball 2, All Conference 3. Keith Stafford J.V. Football; Varsity 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 4; Sr. Science Club 4; Baseball 1; Monogram Club 3, 4; Spanish Cub 2, 3; Jr.-Sr. Waiter 2; Track 2, 3, 4. Patricia Starnes Homeroom Rep. 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 4; Library Club 1; FHA 2, Pres. 4; AFS 3; Camera Club 3, 4; Homecoming Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Superlative—Cutest; Jr.-Sr. Waitress. Rick Starnes Homecoming Rep. 4; Library Club Pres. 4. Wayne Starnes Sr. Science Club; Spanish Club 2; Homeroom Rep. 1; Biology Club 2. Debra Starr J.V. Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; DECA 1, 2; Homeroom Rep. 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3. Regina Starr Spanish Club 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1; FHA 1 Leigh Steele Radio Staff 2, 3; Corona 3; Torch 2, 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Impressions 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4: Homeroom Rep. 1, Sec. 2; Sub-Jrs. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; AFS Big Sister 3, Jr. Marshal; Jr.-Sr. Waitress; Homecoming Rep. 3, 4: Student Council Sec. 3; Camera Club 3, 4. Kay Stephens Library Club 3, 4. Melinda Taylor Walter Thornburg College Park 1; Baseball 1; Pep Club 4; Football 2, 3, All- Conference 4; Baseball 2, 3; Jr. Science Club 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, Sgt.-at.-arms 4; Sr. Science Club 4. Kathy Townsend DECA 1. Charles Van Horn Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4. Curtis Vaughn Belinda Wagner Spanish Club 3; Library Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2. Darnell Wagner French Club 3; Sub-Jrs. 2,4; FHA 1. Sherry Wagner Radio Staff 3: Corona 3, 4; Torch 2, 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; French Club ,, 3; FTA 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; Sub-Jrs. 3, 4; Pep Club 1,3, 4. Gary Walker French Club 3; Sr. Science 3, 4; AFS 4. David Ward J.V. Football 1; VICA 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 3. Teresa Warlick DECA 3, Editor 4; FHA 1; Biology Club 2. Kay Watts Library 2, 3. Carolyn Weaver Eddie Williams Jan Wolf J.V. Cheerleader 1, Varsity 3, 4; mpressions 4; Torch 2, 4; Quill Scroll 2, 3, 4; Sr. Science Club 3; FTA 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Monorram Club 4; Sub-Jrs. 2, 3, 4; Home- room RKEP. : Beta Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 125 3,4; Sr. Superlative—Mos Intellectual. Mike Wood Jr. Science Club 1; J.V. Football 1; French Club 1. Frances Yoder Sherry Young Pep Club 1; FHA 1. Keith Yount Corona 4: Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4: Quill Scroll 3, 4; Sr. Science Club 4; jafs 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Pep Club 3; Camera Club 3,4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4. 129 SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Ivy L. Berry Paula Lail Patsy Lane Juanita Phillips Joan Starnes Debbie Hedrick SD JUNIORS JUNIORS... looked forward to be- coming Seniors... got to sit with the Seniors during pep rallies... took United States History... ordered 1971 class rings... wrote term papers for English... planned the entire Junior-Senior... were allowed to join more clubs... chose their class motto, flower, and colors... showed a lot of ‘‘spirit’’ during pep rallies... de- cided upon the theme for the 1970 Junior- Senior-Prom ... were involved in taking the PSAT and National Merit Exam- inations... were permitted to choose more elective courses... prepared themselves for future leadership as Seniors. Junior Class: President, David Clontz; Secretary, Steve Herman Lou Ree Abernathy Harold Anderson Alan Andrews David Arcuri Michael Arrowood Cindy Baker Donna Baker Rita Ballard Kathy Barbour Beverly Barnette Sue Baumgarner Scott Beard Sharon Beard Mike Beck Gail Bentley Steve Berry Jerry Blizzard Mike Blount Dale Bolick Michael Bolick Rita Bolick Sandi Bolick Steve Bolick Sue Bolick Susan Bolick Mike Bortz Al Bost David Bowman Dennis Bowman Darryl Bruner Betty Bumgarner Mark Bumgarner Pam Bumgarner Randy Bumgarner Dennis Caldwell JUNIORS Deedy Campbell Susie Campbell Kenneth Canipe Ricky Carpenter Sharon Carroll Debbie Church Frances Cithe David Clontz Denise Clontz Kenny Coffey Phyllis Cook Roger Cornett Steve Crater Teresa Creasman Brenda Crouch Danny Crump Mickey Dale Cindy Davis Lewis Day Dennis Deal Greg Deitz Roger Drum Keith Duncan Allen Dunton David Echerd Joan Echerd Bryan Eckard Dennis Eckard Leland Eckard Linda Eckard Regina Eckard Debbie Elliot Delona Elrod Vickie Estes David Flowers 132 Kay Foil Linda Ford Fred Foster Kenneth Fountaine Candy Fry Garry Galbreath Janis Granger Sherry Greer Virginia Gunsallus Johnny Hass Alice Hart Debbie Hartsel! Judy Hayes Gary Hefner Alan Herman Steve Herman Kay Hodges Luanne Hollar Sandy Hollar Pam Honeycutt Pam Houser Darrel! Houston Debbie Houston Mike Houston Roger Houston Betty Huffman Danny Huffman Deborah Huffman Dennis Huffman Karen Huffman Rusty Huffman Sheila Huffman Newby Hunsucker Paul Hunt Tim Hunter JUNIORS Tommy Hutchinson Karen Jacobs Tony Jarvis Jeff Johnson Mike Jonas Adrian Jones : Teresa Jones Wayne Jones Charlotte Kaylor Howard Kidd Barbara Killian Gary Killian Gretta Killian Wanda Kinley Harvey Lafone Diane Lail Gary Lail Julia Lail | Randy Lail Vickie Lail Danny Lingerfelt Debbie Lingerfelt Connie Little Greg Little Richard Little Darrell Lockman Jeff Long Eddy Lutz Gene Mays Benny McGuire Richard McJunkin Bobbie Miller Corky Miller Kathy Miller Susan Monroe 135 Virginia Moore Susan Mull Ananette O’Conner William Owens Denise Page Danny Patterson Myra Phillpotts Tim Pless Angela Pope Mary Jane Price Debbie Propst Robin Queen Debbie Raines Lynne Randolph Dorothy Reid Joan Reid Wayne Reinhardt Doris Reitzel Rita Rinck Donald Robinson Doug Robinson Jimmy Robinson Karen Robinson Delores Roland Julia Rumbough Denise Sanders Freddy Self Debbie Sherrill Denise Sherril Jeanne Shook Mary Shook Julie Sigmon Karen Sigmon Steve Sigmon Susan Sigmon Ray Sipe Ada Smith Jackie Smith James Smith Patricia Smith Robert Spencer Jill Starnes Sandy Starr Ricky Stine Barbara Sudduth Lee Sullivan Kathy Thompson Kenny Thurman Johnny Townsend Mary Lou Townsend Vanessa Townsend Roscoe Troutman Betsy Vaught Bobby Wagner Darla Walls Billy Warren Dan Watkins Pat Watkins Steve Watts Mike Weaver Chuck White Linda White Phil Whitener Renee Wilkes Tommy Wise Not Pictured: David Baker Marcia Isenhour Karen Sue Russell Troy Wright Jesse York Allen Yount 136 Junior girls striving for their goal. “Cheerleaders” gracefully cheering their team to victory. 137 Juniors at work. + A A AEE rere | 1: wae Sem wee SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES got off to a _ head start... ‘‘hit the moon’’ in magazine sales... studied a new language... dis- sected that never-to-be-forgotten fish in biology class... no longer did first im- pressions have to be drawn... quickly recognized a face or book, not quite for- gotten... joined more clubs... became assistants in the library ... worked as wait- resses and waiters at the Junior-Senior... participated on their own basketball teams. . strived to possess the spirit jug... advanced in the lunch line... mixed fun, excitement, and study... ready to face ‘‘big task’’ ahead—roleof a Junior. es Sophomore Class: Président, Rodney Guthrie 138 139 Lloyd Abbott Jimmie Adcox Karen Allison Michael Anderson Randy Anderson Mike Annas Steve Annas Teresa Asbell Teresa Auton Lynda Barbour Curtis Barlowe David Barnes Kathy Barnette Angie Bass Teresa Beal Kathy Beam Jimmy Beckom Alice Benfield Gary Benfield Jennie Benfield Baxter Bentley Evelyn Benton Tim Berry Sharon Blalock Joyce Bolch Susan Bolch Kathy Bolick Janet Bolton Scott Bortz Karen Boston Gary Bowman Sandy Bowman Susan Bowman Kenny Bradberry Steve Brendle SOPHOMORES Steve Bridges Melanie Brown Jack C. Bumgarner Shelley Bumgarner Chris Bunton Henry Burns , Susan Burns Tim Caldwell Wanda Caldwell Linda Campbell Barbara Canipe Dennis Cantrell Butch Carpenter Linda Carroll Neal Carroll Gary Clark Tommy Clark Donna Cline Steven Cline Willie Cline Sharon Clontz Judy Cox Kay Crouch Kay Deal Mark Drum Donna Duncan Deborah Eckard Denise Eckard Evelyn Eckard Terry Eckard Cindy Ehrsam Gail Elliott Mike Elliott Tony Elliott Trudy Elrod 140 Diane Evans Charles Faulkner Max Flowers Risa Ford Eddie Frye Mike Fusco Terrie Geeslin Terry Gilbert Patricia Gorns Doris Gragg Laura Gragg Terry Gray Danny Green David Guest Sandra Gunsallus Rodney Guthrie Leroy Harris Susan Hawn Mike Heavner Cathy Hedrick Darlene Hedrick Doug Hefner Ernest Hefner Robert Hefner Ronnie Hefner Stephen Hefner Carmella Helton Mickey Hepner John Herman Lydia Herman Lynne Herndon Jennifer Hildebran Charlie Hoke Rickie Hollar Thomas Hollar SOPHOMORES Sheila Honeycutt Wallace Honeycutt Bruce Huffman Shirley Hull Lee Hunt Jane Icard Dallas Isenhour Tim Johnson Pamela Jonas Kenny Jones Phillip Jones Patricia Keller Vickie Kent Colvin Killian David Killian Delores Killian Terry Killian Beverly Lackey David Lail Debbie Lail Frances Lail Martha Lail Pamela Lail Stanley Lail Tony Lail Ginella Lane Billy Ledford Gary Ledford Kathy Little Lawrence Littlejohn Laura Lockhart Buzzy Lowe Jim Mallonee Gail Marshall Nancy Martin Wanda Martin Gary Matthews Janet Mathis Sharon McCall Wayne McDaniel Lamar McGinnis Pam McKinney Mike McMillan Brenda Miller Gene Miller Greta Miller Charlene Mitchell Pat Mitchem Tracie Mitchem Anne Moebius Monty Moore Betty Moose Kim Mullen William Murphy Robert Ollis Joe Owens Mary Penland Dennis Phillips Kathi Phillips Sherry Plemons Carolyn Pless Patsy Price David Proctor Denise Propst Donna Propst Stephanie Ragan Sherry Raines Mona Reese John Reeves Carol Richardson SOPHOMORES Patricia Robbins David Roberts Andy Rullman Betty Rumley Theresa Seitz Cynthia Se tzer Debbie Setzer Danny Sheehan Pamela Sherrill Sandy Shook Scott Shook Bobby Shortt Allen Sigmon Keith Sigmon Ronald Sigmon Shelia Sigmon Vickie Sigmon Steve Simpson Sylvia Smith iI Dennis Spencer Michael Spencer Connie Sprouse Donnie Stallings Greg Starnes Ernest Starr Randy Stephens Randy Stillwell Jeanne Stock Vanessa Styles Paul Taylor Lee Teague William Thornburg Gaither Tolbert Lewis Townsend Lester Trivette Not Pictured: Karen Buchanan Jack R. Bumgarner Charles Elliott Vivian Harris Becky Hedrick Thurman Sigmon Martha Spencer Diedri Yount Ricky Huffman Jan Jarvis Ernest Lail Jake Poovey Donna Taylor Jennie Wood Gail Walker Brenda Ward Eloise Warren Kim Warren Kyle Watkins Debra Watson Michael Watson Pamela Weeks Deborah Weston Sharon White Tony Whitener John Wiley Brenda Williams David Williams Catherine Wilson David Wolf Connie Yoder Danny Yount FRESHMEN Eager Freshmen crowded the halls... anticipated first pep rallies with high hopes of win- ning the spirit jug... had their own teams in each sport... en- dured a year of adjustment... gained confidence after the be- wildering feeling of confusion and uncertainty... saw new faces; made new friends... be- came a class of their own during ee the year... elected their own 2. ee, | class officers... were auto- a cme tie matically last in everything... look forward to the next three years at SSHS. Freshman Class: President, Ricky Fulbright Curtis Abbott Teresa Abernathy Timothy Adams Catherline Allison [rene Allred Kathy Angle Jan Annis Becky Arndt Carolyn Arnold Steven Arrowood Brenda Auton Tamara Baker Terri Barger Barry Barlow Jeffrey Barrier Joyce Barriteau Tanya Beard Debbie Benfield | | | | i i | | | 147 Alvin Benge Debbie Benge Barbara Bentley Jeannine Blake Kathy Bolick Lynn Bolick Tony Bolick Anthony Bowman Debbie Bowman Debbie Bowman Dianne Bowman Douglas Bowman Kim Bowman Lucy Bowman Terra Bowman Tommy Bowman Donna Boyette Debbie Dianne Bradshaw Mike Bradshaw Dianne Bray Cynthia Brewer Donald Bruner Allen Buchanan Vicki Buchanan Chris Bumgarner Dennis Bumgarner Kim Bumgarner Ricky Bumgarner Sheila Bumgarner Terri Burch Leigh Ann Byers Kim Caldwell Tim Caldwell Michael Carpenter Kathy Christenbury FRESHMEN Kathy Christopher Dean Clark Len Clark Debbie Cline Robin Clontz Pam Combs Tony Cook Elona Cornett Libby Cornwell Milton Craig Ricky Craig Donny Davis Mike Davis Mike Davis Patti Davis Vanessa Davis Walter Dawkins Ray Deal Michael Deitz Phillip Denton Mike Dellinger Tony Dickinson Daniel Dietrich Teresa Dixon Dwight Dority Cynthia Duncan Ricky Duncan Debbie Echerd Laura Echerd Debbie Eckard Dennis Eckard Evelyn Eckard Sherry Eckard Dianne Eller Jerry Eller 149 Mary Elliot Jack Ellis Sharon Elmore Libby Estes Betty Fletcher Claudette Flowers Phillip Ford Denise Fountaine Sherry Frady Danny Frye Gary Frye Larry Frye Randy Frye Robin Frye Ricky Fulbright Lindy Fusco Ann Galbreath Bill Gammon Donny Garrett James Goforth Barry Good Gwen Good Debra Gragg Deborah Hahn Jeff Hahn Troy Hames Marie Harrel Wanda Sue Harris Yvonne Harris Keith Harrison Kenneth Hartman Randy Lee Haynes Larry Hayworth Kathy Hedrick Danny Hedrick FRESHMEN Beth Hefner Douglas Hefner Kevin Hefner Trudy Hefner Chris Hennessee Judy Herman Roger Hinson Roger Hinson Kay Hoffman Michael Hoke Robin Hoke Bonjy Houston Donna Houston Terry Hoyle Eddie Hudson Ricky Huffman Tommy Hughes Karen Hull Deborah Isenhour Jerry Isenhour Mary Jacobs Jill Jonas Terra Keller Theresa Keller Brenda Killian Joan Killian Wayne Kinley Ricky Kirby Sandra Lackey Berry Lafone, Jr. Gail Lafone Donna Lail Randy Lail Teresa Lail Vanessa Ledford Lewis Linebarrier Beverly Little Johnsie Little Judy Lookadoo Carlton Lyalls Tim Mace Beverly Martin Pat Martin Darlene Mathis Terry Matthewson Joe McCall Tony McDaniel Kim McMahon Gary Messer Steve Messer Brenda Miller Debra Miller Patty Millsaps Andrea Moore Sheldon Moore Larry Moose George Moretz Kenneth Moretz Lynn Munday Wayne Murphy Mickey Neal Beverly Norris Dean O’Brien Craig Parsons Pamela Payne Dan Penley Randy Peterson Frances Phillips Rusty Pope Terry Price Debbie Prince Juanita Proctor Janet Propst Keith Propst David Pruitt Karen Ramseur Crystal Reep Jana Reeves Max Richards Jerry Rinck Rox Ann Rinck David Rink Lynn Robinson Susan Rogers Alida Roland Ricky Russell Bill Schmarkey Ricky Setzer Cathy Sherrill Barbara Shook Theresa Shook Vickie Shook Janet Lee Sigmon Gary Sigmon Melvin Sigmon Russell Sigmon Billy Sims Danny Smith John Smith Tim Smith Kevin Spencer Lori Starnes Ray Starnes Mike Starr Debbie Stephens Randy Stewart Deborah Stout Debra Teague Bucky Thornburg Michael Throneburg Clyde Townsend Libby Townsend Ricky Townsend Wayne Townsend Joyce Trivette Belinda Tucker Patricia Turner Kim Upchurch Debbie Vickery Susan Voorhees Don Walters, Jr. Keith Watson Ray Watson Benjy Wheeler Carl White Roger White Charles Whitener Deborah Whitener Pam Whitner Tim Whitener Steve Weaver Joyce Williams David Wilson Becky Wolf Joetta Woods Billy York Edwin Yount Glenda Yount Karen Zuber Not Pictured: Linda Evans Gary Mecimore Richard Allred Robin Ford Topper Mitchell | Jackie Bower Johnny Gragg Dawn Phifer Michael Bowman Ken Lail Jimmy Reese Johnny Byles Billie Lambert Melvin Shoup | Jerry Canipe Joseph Marshall Bobby Townsend Tim Canipe Renee McMahon Richard Voorhees 153 wwe? ADVERTISEMENTS 155 eee ad el Se pace ge pba 3 cy ae, aeeri oie lclroncn eo Py ed og pee Mere as LOMA Ce cn eA ae P.O. Box 513 eee e 328-1539 Lotunrg bens hLimw Convn- . Tasiny ot, en 0 bitte prasad, 7 5C N.C. Complimen FRENCH CLUB sn eo St. Stephens High _ HEFNER’S BARBECUE CAROLINA LANDSCAPING CO. Springs Road 256-5407 Commercial + Residential Industrial Landscaping Seeding — Seine — Lawn | | BROWN PRINT SUPPLY COMPANY Maintenance Free Estimates | Eddie Huffman — Owner Telephone 345-4115 Route 2 Conover | Blue Prints—Photostats—Quick Copies Ph 256-5449 Art Drafting Supplies Equipment ss 118 3rd Ave. N.W. Hickory, N.C. | | C. G. FOX LUMBER COMPANY, INC. | | Newton Highway Hickory, N.C. | | | Phone: 345-2239 H 157 CAROLINA THEATER Compliments of THE JERRY W. KALE FAMILY 222 1st Avenue N.W. 327-5681 Rt. 6, Box 98 Hickory, N.C. Hwy 64-70 322-8446 Compliments of SPRINGS ROAD DRIVE-IN THEATRE Hickory, North Carolina KILLIAN’S MILL AND HARDWARE Plumbing Supplies Paints — Hardware Compliments of Sporting Goods NORTH HICKORY LANDSCAPING CO. J. L. GOODMAN SON Welding, Boiler Repairs, Installations 338 1st Avenue S.W. 345-2181 NORTHWESTERN BANK Branches: Viewmont Highland Hickory Plaza Walk-up Drive-in Phone: 327-9151 159 CATAWBA F.C.X. SERVICE 321 By-Pass Newton, N.C. Feeds—Seeds—F ertilizer Farm Supplies Feed—Grinding Mixing Bulk Lime Fertilizer Spreading Service CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 315-319 1st Ave. N.W. Phone 327-4148 Hickory, N.C. PEELER HARDWARE “pay cash and save the difference” Hardware—Sporting Goods—Garden Seeds—Household Needs—Paints 1511 Highland Ave., N.E. Telephone: 322-7571 Hickory, North Carolina — Compliments of CONOVER DRUG CO. Billy Lee Price Registered Pharmacist Phone 464-4491 MILLER’S CURB MARKET 24 HOUR SERVICE FREE DELIVERY Phone — 345-3109 1447 Highland Ave., N.E. HAL’S TIRE SERVICE Wide Tires and Wheels Springs Road Phone 256-2956 THE POPE FAMILY SAYS: GO INDIANS! HARMON ESSO 1806 12th Ave. N.E. HOLLAND GLASS AND MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Phone 327-3433 | -? ST TT Home of Quality Work t 1009 Third Ave. Dr., N.W. COMPLIMENTS Phone 328-2433 Hickory, North Carolina 28601 ww C.D. Burns Sanitone Phone 4}. C. Lail Certified Master Drycleaner 327-57 66 SERVICE CLEANERS 107 First Avenue, N.W. Hickory, N.C. “Everything the Name mplies with Quality Added” For seventy-nine years Lenoir Rhyne has served area high school graduates seeking A. B. and B.S. degrees with majors in liberal arts, science, business, teaching, nursing, church socations and pre-professional curricula. Co-educational. — Fully . Accredited. Kor Further Information write Admissions Office Lenoir Rhyne College Hickory, N. C. 28601 BONG) ce slehenicn OO) 00 Cis BUMGARNER OIL COMPANY, | INC. P.O. Box 126 Hickory, N.C. Phone: 322-4377 3B a pudghld 4%, 441 RSP ee é| EERE ser ne” oe aie _ 162 Compliments of THE SMART SHOPPE Phone 464-2514 Conover, North Carolina Best Wishes from TOBY and DOROTHY FAIRGROVE FURNITURE CO. We supply the industry with chair sofa frames Route 3, Sweetwater Rd. Hickory, N.C. 163 HARRIS TEETER’S Springs Road 327-2719 HARRIS o TEETER SUPER MARKETS, GRAGG’S AUTO TRIM SHOP Owner: Dorman Gragg Cred CUT CURL BEAUTY SHOP 823 Highland Ave. N.E. Phone 327-3486 Ten operators to serve you fll CORVAIR % FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY the A 1524 a oy, N.E. -HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 HO NES: 345-2237 - 345-2238 - AREA CODE 704 BY pb all yer mrdelehe er oe aork_ Wogan ? o HOLDER’S BARBER SHOP Fine barbers to serve you a wi a se ae ° S Kan a , PO on LY “a (MtLignr (HA b “polY 7 Re ey iy I (7 PLE Bayh Ve gerd jek” BILTMORE Milk an ream Supreme in SS Since, 189 BETTER nan a At Your Door Or ve Favorite Hs we Se : DA CP. Va ne Fn lis (PLP 1, Pbk cy. eh i Oo : 7 YY, PY uP wy ee : ha oD li OM rg POP OG ae he o (QUL (VER 7 WA PEF VY (72 Ay VY WA lpr ? � v), = NS Me, ie Y DC VO VA ce: CH’ERfE BEAUTY SALON E:TTER HOMES FURNISHING COMPANY “Member of North Carolina Hair Fashion Committee” Downtown Hickory Highland Avenue 2815 Springs Road Phone 256-8209 Hickory, N.C. Sue Spencer, Owner THE BISANAR COMPANY “Fine Jewelers Since 1896” Orange Blossom — Diamond R ings 226 Union Square Hickory, North Carolina 165 Phone 327-5156 Compliments of KILLIAN BROTHERS PLASTERING CONTRACTORS ST. STEPHENS BOOSTERS’ CLUB 2942 Springs Road Hickory, N.C. Phones: 256-5445, 256-5244 HICKORY SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Medical Arts Bldg. Phone: 322-6456 BEARD FURNITURE MANUFACTURING “Manufacturers Of Sofa Chair Frames” 1530 16th Street, N.E. Hickory, North Carolina KEITH’S NEW YORK OUTLET STORE VIEWMONT HOSIERY MILLS Hickory, N.C. Phone 327-6941 Casual and Sportswear for girls and women 167 THERMO BRYANT HEATING 2053 16th St. N.E. Hickory, N.C. 28601 Congratulations Heating Air Conditioning Each of you is a winner. Mobile Phone 324-4264 Phone 328-1174 Direct Service to all Points Places in California—Nebraska—lowa—Kansas Minnesota—Colorado—N.M.—Oklahoma—T exas Racing every Saturday night. Special prices for students. W L MOTOR LINES, INC. Hickory, N.C. 10th C St., S.E. Phones: 327-0718 328-1784 MADARIS HOSIERY MILL, INC. POST OFFICE BOX 326 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 HUFFMAN GRADING, INC. Phone 256-5488 Springs Road Hickory, North Carolina PANDORA BEAUTY SALON Phone: 324-8374 Hickory, N.C. BOWMAN'’S ROOFING AND SHEET METAL COMPANY Phone 256-2102 Springs Road Hickory, N. C. 28601 Service of All Major Appliances THE APPLIANCE CLINIC 2591 Springs Road Hickory, N.C. 28601 JAMES C. HARMON Phone 256-8310 CATAWBA MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS 1941 Highland Avenue, N.E. Hickory, North Carolina Phone 322-5722 STYLE CRAFT FURNITURE, INC. | TRIANGLE SAUSAGE COMPANY Phone 328-1768 935 1st Ave. S.W. Hickory, North Carolina Phone 322-4392 Hickory, North Carolina PITTS COOKE REALTY CO. REALTORS Hickory, N. C. 28601 HICKORY FUEL COMPANY Phones: 345-2296 — 345-2297 Hickory, North Carolina Furnace Repair Service 4 -ad Cooke Hotel Hickory Dial 322-6756 Shell Fuel Oil Shell Kerosene SPRINGS ROAD AUTO SALES “Home of the Sharp Cars Where You Get a Winner Everytime” Springs Road Phone 256-2555 Owners: i | Bill Odell Pete Odell Compliments of H H GAS SOUTHERN GLOVE CO. Springs Road Hickory, North Carolina JAMES OXYGEN SUPPLY CO. Best Wishes to Class of ‘70 : not Authorized Distributor BASS-SMITH FUNERAL HOME 538 Highway 321 N.W. 425 Third Avenue, N.W. aera es ee pas slit Hickory, North Carolina 28601 si 7 or HY BUS NO. 87 Sere ; oe oder ot, tKyr m ono dtd tenes: inl — KS da ¢ Sonn a-at Lil hk eae Driver Says: Go ri sr 172 were a t( n s = DEAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Better Service Since 1914 Easy Writing ROYAL Typewriters Electronic Calculators Adding Machines — Supplies Service 250 First Avenue N.W., Hickory SERVICE IS OUR FIRST THOUGHT seRvice EL ys; OS, iG 6 iS OUR Lees FIRST THOUGHT CHARLES PROPST AND SONS, INC. 1361 16th St. N.E- P.O. Box 1735 General Contractors Fut utd Serving Western Carolina Since 1870 Two Great Stores ... Downtown and Catawba Mall Compliments of HIGHLAND DRUG STORE PHILLIPS FOSCUE CORP. 946 16th St. N.E., Hickory HWY 70-A EAST Phone 328-2526 327-3923 Phone 327-8316 Compliments of , INC. SHUFORD MILLS INCORPORATED SHUFORD MILLS t ; : ) % ryo7 ae i FORT OTY WOO yoyyy —Y— S mm, f Pe : a Yoo YI 7 44 BA RIN OO Oo YYYOWND Jog ) ie ea aa Bd oi y ew) Yr oUt yy ————— ws ry SY VY - ae Y ar co, , ao, “) c m mary ao epee y ? oy oC el or yA = ) Ie oa PA Y Vf? ryv yowy OI ITY TO “MD vp a—7t k = ¥ y | toy - - } - oat =) A p ae 2s ge y x i 2% é r : Or) 3 7 y 2 x msg Lu ex , IM) C } y _ a) FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION HICKORY WESTERN AUTO 2614 Springs Road Hickory, N.C. LOWE’S SUPER MARKET 9th St. and Highland Ave. N.E. Phone 324-8898 FRY FLOOR COVERING Seamless Floors Old Conover Hwy. Phone 322-6036 Savings Loan Association of Catawba County Conover, N.C. Offices: Conover Maiden M.M.MILLERS M. M. MILLERS BAR-B-QUE GROCERY Visit Millers Bar-B-Que for good eats 1475 Highland Ave. N.E. Phone 324-6207 SOUTHLAND MFG. 1137 16th St.,,.N.E- Phone 324-7868 Manufacturers of sofa and chair frames N. N. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Builders of better homes for people who care about quality before and long after price. Owners — James Ross and Nancy Neal Manager — Elbert Pope Phone 256-5930 or 256-8605 CLASSIC Compliments UPHOLSTERING, INC. of COUNTRY BOY'S MARKET Manufacturers of Leather Upholstered Furniture P.O. Box 1765 Hickory, N. C. 28601 Telephone 704—328-1569 DAVE’S MOTOR SALES, INC. 2049 12th Avenue, N.E. Hickory, N. C. 28601 RES: 328-3562 Dave Corpening BUS: 327-9259 Owner America’s Smartest Pianos ADCOX HOSIERY MILL JOHNSON PIANO EXCHANGE ete “The Piano Home of Values” 256-8012 1707 Highland Avenue, N.E. 177 NUE Leeoee bheneneudt A DRe Ou Jottur Shiu ey Ue oer Vas tha ut) RAWLS eae Wl vetere Heber Mo, OAK Sh Ming vip peod Bits y eeeren cate AO uch. TEAGUE OSiERY M MILLS, INC. © i QUE Nea She AN Awok Meu ( A, @ l 02, uot re | Bi is Henrik suc Seas Bud REL: 0 aad iy LOAD thor | BEES AA yu Saar ee Nbpe_o SAO sai? Ah ISS a) l pect if WATSON LANDSCAPING “ see me — as 2 el Wi nad nufacturing of Misses’ Hosiery saath 330 21st Street, S.E. Hert tuys Hickory, North Carolina ee HICKORY-FRY � PORNITURE COMPANY, INC. Pa Newton Hwy. Hickory ‘Phone 328-2341 178 DIXIE FOAM RUBBER, INC. P.O. Box 1390 Telephone Area Code 704—328-1818 Hickory, North Carolina 28601 Compliments of CLARK TIRE AUTO COMPANY DR. H. V. DAVENPORT Highland Store “Practice limited to Orthodontics” Phone 3 27-0025 507 N. Center St. Hickory, N.C. Phone 324-7285 Also Stores in Newton Lincolnton a rif i or BY at PACKING at Rs st NY, INC. Vane 3 : a Dred 3 2 oe GH : 8 aa re 2 aay A at : t S b 4B 4 STEWART JEWELRY CO. Bottled by: Conover, N.C. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF HICKORY, INC. Under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company FIRST SECURITY COMPANY, INC. INSURANCE Service With Integrity 212 Third Ave., N.W. Hickory, North Carolina All Forms Of Business And Personal Insurance Coverages 181 ZERDEN’S Compliments u. 206 Union Square Hickory, N.C. MRS. BAIN’S HOMEROOM NELL’S HAT SHOP Arcade Building Telephone 345-3136 HICKORY FUNERAL HOME, INC. Funeral Directors Mrs. Olive Dill John S. Hodges 102 First Avenue, N.E. Hickory, N.C. Phone 345-2117 DTT RPE ESE EST ie STAIN LEY OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. CEOAAT HUA] ALUEEESS Telephone 704 328-2521 Post Office Bom 189% HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 182 : What company provides residential = wo f Ne = yi f electric service | First Savings 77 Tee Vi Ne aa ad) é Z at 17% y | less than ; | and Lo an we bee the national average | cost per kilowatt hour? | DUKE POWER one yun Compliments of BILL’S BARBER SHOP DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 324-6850 968 16th St. N.E. Hickory, North Carolina Hickory, N. C. 28601 MAPLE SPRINGS LAUNDRY Launders Cleaners P.O. Box 1753 183 Hickory, North Carolina HICKORY CHAIR COMPANY Makers of Fine Furniture Hickory, North Carolina LAIL FURNITURE COMPANY Route 5 Box 847 Hickory, N. C. 28601 327-4625 EVERETT CHEVROLET, INC. Bs Laas yee Prey hoe ty Jean ‘ (ies que dh a ere Sapna As no aa anees] Sue) FIDELITY FEDERAL Se ANDOLOAND ASSOCIATION | | eae HOw | TEMpEaaT. fy “Dy KY fy | gp AES SAPS | ! i Maud SERVING HICKORY SINCE 1912 me COLE'S JEWELRY STORE ELECTRICAL SERVICE INC. 216 Union Square 212 2nd St. N.W. Hickory, N.C. Hickory, N. C. 28601 DORIS BEAUTY SALON THE HOMEMAKER SHOP Route 1 221 1st Ave. N.W. Conover, N.C. Phone 322-5322 Hickory, N.C. ST. STEPHENS SUB-JUNIORS a a , ee Ren, hit a aul 186 - Boys’ and Men’s Hosiery Owners: Jay Teague Larry Teague Richard T eague nd Street, N.E. — P.O. Box 1585 — “ : 3 Hickory, North Carolina 28601 : 3 TWIN KNITTING MILL Phone 328-1123 Route 6 Box 989 Sandy Ridge Road STARR ICE AND MUSIC)MA PE ays QUALITY UPHOLSTERING CO., INC. 1251 19th St. N.E. 2348 P.O. Drawer | Hickory, North Carolina 28601 Telephone 345-4189 Compliments of WHITING HOSIERY MILLS, INC. P.O. Box 427 Hickory, N. C. 28601 HIGHLAND CLEANING CENTER Best Wishes Phone 328-1309 CLAUDE HUTTO GROCERY Springs Road Hickory, N.C. 188 SUSAN’S KNITTING MILLS, INC. DOUBLE KNIT Owner Compliments UNIFORM RENTAL LI'L GENERAL STORES Open 7—11 Shop At Any One Of Our 5 Locations WINDY CITY FEED SEED 2310 N. Center St., Hickory, N.C. 323-4602 Compliments of SPRINGS ROAD SUPERETTE WAGNER FURNITURE COMPANY 39 Years of Fine Furnishings 1414 1st Ave. S.W. Hickory, N.C. Phone 345-7197 “Easy Terms” Complete Home Furnishings Compliments of MR. MRS. MARSHALL HERMAN DRUM’S FABRIC SHOP Rt. 1 Conover, N.C. 256-2057 190 Plumbing and Heating 2350 18th Ave., N.E. A id “ath (Ses a Ve J L. R. TROUTMAN PLUMBING Phone 256-2875 - HICKORY MOTOR SALES, INC. 345 1st Ave., S.W. Hickory, North Carolina 28601 Phone 345-3211 AMERICA’S FINEST PORCELAIN HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Artware — Specialties — Accessories Visit our sales [oom Old Lenoir Highway HOURS Monday-Saturday 10:00 AM-5:30 PM Sunday 1:00-6:00 PM 191 | BELK-BROOME CO. MEN’S. STORE | HICKORY FENCE CO. C.H.Price, Owner 4 Downtown Hickory, N.C. . he Catawba Mall Telephone 345-2157 COMPLETE LINE YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING HERMAN ERECTION COMPANY, INC. Steel Erecting — Field Fabrication — Portable Welding Cutting Equipment Hickory, North Carolina Telephone 327-8531 192 Compliments of MRS. STARNES’ HOMEROOM Representative — Keith Stafford Sec. and Treas. — Wanda Barrett HOLLAR’S TRACTOR AUTO REPAIR Section House Road Phone 256-2764 Hollar’s tractor service authorized dealer for David Brown tractors and Bolens lawn and garden tractors. THE QUILTING BEE Route 3, Box 738 Phone 256-5236 Made to order outline quilted spreads, cornice boards, drapes to match, and quilted baby spreads. 193 CLINE-SOUTHERN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. MILLER SMYRE Phone 345-3137 PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS 1117 Second Street, N.E. Robert Zorn Oren L. Cline P.O. Box 986 Hickory, N.C. Telephone 323-5448 BROOKFORD COIN LAUNDRY aad wer Brookford, N.C. DRUM’S USED AUTO PARTS Route 1, Conover Phone 256-2057 CARL MOSER—MASONRY TAYLOR TAYLOR ROOFING CO. Phone: 256-2974 Phone: 328-3748 Rt. 1 2225 15th Ave. N.E. Hickory, N.C. Hickory, N.C. FRY DECORATOR SERVICE, INC. 324-8370 Box 1345 Compliments of Hickory, N.C. BLACKWELDER OIL CO. Highway 321 N.W. Sot eetee MIKE’S SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR 1215 20th St. N.E. (Springs Road) Hickory, N. C. 28601 195 HICKORY PARLOR FURNITURE HICKORY COLONIAL FURNITURE Quality Upholstered Furniture 2165 4th Ave. S.E. Phone 327-4747 Fine Upholstered Furniture Hickory, N.C. Compliments of McKINNEY SHEET METAL CO. 1530 19th Ave. N.E. Hickory, N.C. Phone (Shop) 327-4229 If no answer 324-5248 196 HICKORY UPHOLSTERING CO., INC. Manufacturers of Upholstered Furniture Phone 704—322-9037 Hickory, N.C. PRICES You CAN AFFORD TO PAY SHERRILL’S UPHOLSTERING SHOOK BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Building Materials and Contracting Sandy Ridge Road Hickory, North Carolina Compliments of P.O. Box 189 Hickory, N. C. 28601 Joel Miller TILE -- MARBLE -- TERRAZZO FP. O. Box 1490 Hickory, N. G. 197 of ges Oe 9, Bh Bee i (Us Compliments Saye Pee Car i el se Ue, BURGER HOUSE a, J , 7 hb) fe Phone 327-6261 120 3rd St. N.E. Hickory, N.C. QUALITY CLEANERS Congratulations, Seniors! 1170 S. Center St. QUILL and SCROLL International Honorary Society Phone 327-8821 for High School Journalists “It Pays to Look Well’ Reporter—Lou Ree Abernathy PALACE BARBER SHOP Sec.—Leslie Honeycutt Edgar Smith, Jr., P. A. Settlemeyer, V-Pres.—Thomas Killian Ered Holler Pres.—David Duncan 198 2nd Street, N.W. Hickory, North Carolina VOCATION INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA ST. STEPHENS HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of V.1.C.A. Club 1969-1970 Preparing for Leadership in the World of Work 199 BRUSHY MT. MOTORS | Your Pontiac Dealer 241 First Ave., S.E. Phone 345-2217 Hickory, N.C. Compliments Congratulations! of WOODY FURNITURE COMPANY MR. BUMGARNER’S HOMEROOM Complete Home Furnishings Custom Upholstery Philco Appliances HICKORY USED CAR CO. Earl R. Munday, Mgr. Phone 322-9587 1427 Highland Ave. 200 Hickory, N.C. SHELL’S BAR-B-Q Springs Road Hickory, N.C. Phone 256-2275 | DOGWOOD HILLS MOBILE HOME PARK RFD 3 Hickory, N.C. Phone 323-5453 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! 201 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! FROM + GSPERVY RAND™ REMINGTON RAND THE JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB Office Machines Division Authorized Sales Service Dial 256-8089 VICTOR SNIPES, INC. CRESCENT OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY “Painting — Decorating — Industrial Spraying” 2815 12th Ave., N.E. (Springs Road) Hickory, North Carolina 28601 Phone 324-8752 121 14th St., S.E. Hickory, N.C. Lealov | Jhames ow sperms Te nile i Ergtiahs And SOL ous Omnd Listing AOLR. YO! rn oud Loin me . Cmeotulaliine Mm priythingy — iy Ud Manna At OLN WUVLO LAko Up ois ANVMSAL Po p . eee ye Ee eWay faese Ute 'RY OLY) en Rinse Ripa lien qlee ails Ak Lad how Lon Arle me Woe My AmedeW - Qhotko 0. 0 tho Werk m tho “Lewmar. Alu Chao Por Uniting : Lord Luck to Wo. a FURNITURE Co., of HICKORY 7 2 Rater — Manfacaan Of Chair and Sofe Fuss — e 1467 12th Ave., N. E. U Rand 4 tes wi LM DOK Peer Goan . Hed o gmat ny . ae (Totes, (ona PH | 202 Compliments of GERDA’S BEAUTY SALON Route 2, Box 402 Hickory, N. C. 28601 Compliments of COACH SIMMONS’S HOMEROOM OCCASIONAL TABLES - DINING TABLES AROLINA ABLES INCORPORATED P.O. BOX 2446 HICKORY, N. C. 28601 HOWELL C. FOX SALES MANAGER SECY.-TREAS. Bus. 704 327-9012 ST. STEPHENS OPTIMIST CLUB 203 Compliments of MELVILLE’S Downtown Catawba Mall STEWART WOODWORKS, INC. Shop Work — Building Supplies — General Construction P.O. Box 1652 HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 1236 13th Avenue, N.E. Phone 345-7149 Compliments of J.V. CHEERLEADERS Diedri Yount — Head Darlene Hedrick Teresa Asbell Denise Eckard Lynn Munday Kathy Christopher Debbie Stephens Joan Killian 204 Compliments | | of REDHILL HOSIERY MILL WALTON KNITTING MILLS, INC. MANUFACTURES HIGH GRADE HOSIERY Brands: TOWNSMAN HI-TONE HICKORY, N. C. 28601 Anat) tall) Le) Qtetve)” CAS) L222 Melatn, teti Cilctetr) |) G Litt, Lutel . Yaett L Qootw Leeapliagdes —ACLQ Lie’ ae Site alas EGIL RE LALLY LZ QV gttal SZ em Old Conover Road Phone 323-6863 ge — ie i. NENG, ; a re Sie : er IY STAY WA UiSOMGthioty Nees HICKORY, N.C. 327-8661 Bulldozer—Grading, Pre-Cast Septic Tanks Sand and Stone-Fill Dirt 206 Hickory, N.C. HERMAN-SIPE COMPANY, INC. General Contractors Building Materials Conover, N. C. HOLBROOKS, INC. 3rd Ave. Dr. N.W. Hickory, N.C. Phone 328-1728 Compliments of ST. STEPHENS HOMEMAKER’S “Where Friends Meet Friends” FRESH AIR SUPER MARKETS 3 Locations Uptown Viewmont Longview Hickory, N.C. Eruins Men's Shops WALKER BOST CARPET SPECIALTY CO. Call Walker Bost for your solution to any rug problem. Take advantage of our 43 years of experience as carpet specialists. Phone 322-7011 216 Tenth St., N.W. Hickory, N.C. GET GO SEAFOOD SANDY RIDGE BEAUTY SHOP The Place Where You Get Good Food 1541 16th St., N.E. Hickory, N.C. Phone 324-6621 Phone 327-4087 THE FLOWERS COMPANY “Home of More Than A Million Parts’’ 105 S. Center St. 345-2367 Springs Road 345-2362 Hickory, N. C. 28601 Branch Stores: Morganton, Lenoir, Statesville, Valdese, Taylorsville and Newton, N. C. MILLER AUTO PARTS 1360 12th Ave., N.E. Hickory, N.C. Phone 327-3754 “Complete line of automotive parts.”’ “For all makes and models of cars.”’ Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. things go better h wit Taaoe-wanx® = Sas? = TRADE MARK ® BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Hickory, N. C. Sees j Sondre Do You Want the BEST DRIVEWAY in your BLOCK? On 226 At low cost and little upkeep? oy Io ES Nd Dhstwren Ahad eo ! Lent PP : Wb eet , Then it’s asphalt all the way. Asphalt costs less to install, takes less AXe— no time to install, requires less maintenance ok RDS ond oy than any comparable driveway, Rone In CWO QqQraesco oS gr Dawe Aw Quality asphalt is not only durable, it’s handsome, too! : on a Oe ia S “bs Phone 345-4184 (udm geraenyg HY fle (econ vw Says = 9) | agar MIDSTATE oe eae CONTRACTORS, INC. General Contractors Hickory, N.C. Congratulations to the Seniors from the | LITTLE FAMILY Best Wishes from Fred, Sr. Colleen Connie Beverly eit. VICKIE PAM Tammie Sebastian Compliments of BETA CLUB 1969-70 Officers Leslie Honeycutt—Pres. Thomas Killian—V. Pres. 209 Susan Fulbright—Sec. Patsy Morrison—T reas. Compliments of CAMERA CLUB KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN d Tom Clem Hutchinson 2208 N. Center Street Hickory, N.C. Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 from BOB COMBS hy Rev. Robert L. Combs O 'g)- va adi ala Phone 327-9983 500 21st St., S.E. Hickory, N.C. 210 ae Tes a o ae | Go aes: aa ) po , af e ne 350e8 Vie Ps ) ve | eae Da Hickory, N. oe bp a ee | Ml op ve 327-9 wy P oer P Aes on Compliments ax olen cle BFS ele ae Ter « pone THA. fae Ta thet AE aa ptt Aatlan Ay AFS CLUB ig Lit all hat yeu pee David Kale — President a. ola ae eae, Mr. Loyd T. Hoke — Adviser eee 211 David Duncan — Vice-President Leslie Honeycutt — Secretary Jan Wolf — Treasurer Bags — Used Hoses — i,� Rebuilt = Sa S ave seal. a n NEW-CON ELECTRIC COMPANY APPLIANCE REPAIR, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS “Service That Satisfies’’ 464-4351 Conover, North Carolina 254 1st Avenue, N.W. (Just Above Sears) Phones 327-2203 Hickory, N. C. 28601 , 328-4254 Compliments Compliments of of MRS. HUFFMAN’S HOMEROOM MR. WHITENER’S HOMEROOM | Gafa Maras COMPANY, Manufacturers of Upholstered oe HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA 28601 s6go0 Spor oe = ee petals CL | Model 2000 $0000 19 4th STREET, S.W. HICKORY,N.C. ! Ly Y PHONE 327-0833 | ye; a piety J, aNA Desf v . | i K Ses} fe Ne x, Me ‘ie Pegi Na ntsy | yd wv it ¥ wf Ax ete f ous A 1 Dy, Bey oy | Wy ? ¥ kta MORETZ Vie } v ¢ ) , v eas f° S DIXIE MOTORS 1247 Highland Ave., N.E. Hickory, N.C. Phone: 327-9296 Patrice More est-al -Roun Roy Hoffman Best-all-Round Friendliest Joyce Icenhour Wittiest Most lntetecteal Thomas Killian Wittiest Most Intellectual R: Ricardo Fratti Most Unforgettable Rusty Garrett Cutest Patricia Starnes Cutest Linwood Futrelle Best School Spirit Leslie Honeycutt Most Dependable Ricky Spencer Most Athletic Dawn Caldwell Best Citizen Jan Wolf Most Intellectual Best Wishes From the Senior Superlatives Loy Miller Most Courteous Larry Huffman Best Citizen Most Dependable Karen Christopher Friendliest Best School Spirit Teresa Duncan Best Looking Kenny Bumgarner Best Looking Suzanne Dietrich Most Athletic Leig h Steele Most likely to Succeed Jimmy Rumbough Most Likely to Succeed Peggy Herman Most Talented Billy Spake Most Talented Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 from the following members of IRS. SYLVIA HOKE’S HOMEROOM Anthony Bowman Craig Milton Milton Craig . Michael Neal William Schmarkey Melvin Shoup Tim Smith Ray Starnes Clyde Townsend Ricky Townsend Chip White Billy York Brenda Auton Tamara Baker Debra Benge Kathy Hedrick Karen Hull Theresa Keller Beverly Little Judy Lookadoo Darlene Mathis Debra Miller Dawn Phifer Karen Ramseur Jana Reeves Lori Starnes Pam Whitener Joetta Woods Richard Voorhees THE CAMERA CLUB el oe 5 } 7 yavene) Hore ITI OVA f OW Fn 2 oan - WD G Ulas ‘Au LY At Le LK pra ora te enae i Ww s ; Che EXizino.- oe limumn don Sana. oF YA Ou mt LY sity la eG s ; ; f a - dgt A a Hane, back G1 The Zz tA Kean, A C ( RLA be, to Coddii YW Q er is, C ) Sted isyh. y Qt b rik re dA: BS ly on TOR brewing on al Yhree nies Grd. bar Loe Me Hee AN ERIEND “7 CUtiadia : Bs WoV4, hed Deg Se Ve. n= bhi k akactd eta? ak: ae a ae ; bre, cpu ue cot tte [Cairo JO Ot Ome fs, o Orne hs AR yi er eee Bi ie kay nro enc Te W K_ frremea io D-y2 ee a Compliments of THE STUDENT COUNCIL 215 PATRON PAGE SENIOR PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Robinson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wray G. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Propst Mr. and Mrs. Newbern Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Killian Mr. and Mrs. Hal C. Owens Mr. and Mrs. R. Stuart Steele Mrs. Wilma D. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Propst Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Reichard Mr. and Mrs. Brent Davis Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd L. Propst Mr. and Mrs. Emory M. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. George L. Futrelle SOPHOMORE PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Moose Mr. and Mrs. James D. Yount Mr. and Mrs. Billy P. McKinney Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Yount Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hawn Mr. and Mrs. Alfred George Clark Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Hildebran Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John L. Asbell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Marion Jones Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Wood, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Drum Mr. and Mrs. Worth Killian Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barnette Mr. and Mrs. Avery Blalock Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Lail Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kent Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Bridges Mr. and Mrs. Cecil D. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Hefner Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Sigmon Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boston Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brendle Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Guest JUNIOR PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bentley Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Townsend Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Vaught Mrs. Earl Blount Mrs. Earl E. Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Starr Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Ogle FRESHMAN PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Billy Hull Mr. and Mrs. James C. Good Mr. and Mrs. James E. Whitener Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowman Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gantt Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Blake Mr. and Mrs. Ellis A. Bolick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe David Abernathy Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sigmon Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. McMahan Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Hefner Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Throneburg Mr. and Mrs. Colon L. Reep Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Prince Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Hefner Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Townsend S Sgt. and Mrs. R. G. Voorhees Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Phifer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hedrick Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reeves Mr. and Mrs. James R. Pope Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Yount Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Cook, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Frye Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Robinson Mrs. Mary Grooms Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Bumgarner Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shook STUDENTS: Cynthia Brewer and Debbie Benge SENIORS Scott Abbott 65,107,117 Debbie Adcox 65,97,107,108,117 Judy Alexander 97,103,1 17 Danny Austin 117 Roger Austin 90,95,99,102,111,117 Wanda Barrett 65,97,107,108,1 el o3 Kathy Barriteau 88,89,90,99,103,111, 113,117,223 Shirley Beard 117 Carolyn Benfield 117 Dwayne Benfield 65,101,117 Gail Benge 14,83,88,89,90,78,98,101,103, 111,113,117,223 Ivey Berry 107 Dana Bolch 14,65,108,111,117 Neil Bolch 15,38,40,41,56,88,95,99,117 Bobby Bolick 117 Deanna Bolick 107,117 Linda F. Bolick 118 Chery! Bollinger 106,118 Melissa Bost 99, 118 David Bostian 118 Donna Bowman 107,118 Edward Bowman 6,13,15,38,52,95,118 Ricky Bowman 118 Cecil Boyette 65,101,118 Stewart Bruner 95,118 Dick Buckner 38,39,52,89,101,104,119 Doug Bumgarner 52,119,223 Kenny Bumgarner 6,10,13,38,39,41,51, 56,95,104,119,214 Sherry Bumgarner 65,91,101 105,111,113, 119,223 Dawn Caldwell 65,88,89,90,91,99,103, 111,113,119,214,223 Mike Caldwell 107,119 Toni Camp 107,119 Sharon Carpenter 14,1 5 ,55,65,89,92,97,99, 104,119 Barbara Carroll 97,119 Karen Christopher 15,35,65,74,87,98,102, 104,105,108,119,214 Wade Cline 107,119 Barry Coffey 65,95,119 Lee Combs 15,56,65,95,99,119 Vickie Cook 65,92,108,119 Lynn Crouch 106,119 Allen Davis 107, 120 Carolyn Davis 92, 108, 120 Debbie Davis 106,120 Suzanne Dietrich 10,48,49,65,82,88,95, 99,104,105,120,214 David Duncan 65,76,78,88,90,95,99, 102,111,120,198,211 Teresa Duncan 10,15,34,64,65,67,71 14, 98,102,105,108,120,214 INDEX Brenda Echerd 1 Tim Eller 120 Richard Elliott 15,120 Clee Ellis 107,120 Libby Faulkner 97,103,120 Clay Fleming 95,101,113,1 20,223 Emma Flowers 96,120 Gary Fox 65,107,120 Ricardo Fratti 7,62,63,65,78,88,90, 95,99,111,120,214 Susan Fulbright 2,76,88,89,90,99,1 24, 113,121,209,224 Linwood Futrelle 15,62,65,69,89,90,96, 97,99,121,214,223 Doris Garrett 97,121 Rusty Garrett 43,65,95,121,214 Grady Gresham 65,86,87,113,116,121,22¢ Milton Griffin 15,43,44,58,65,102,121 Wes Haggerty 38,39,97,121 Eddie Hall 15,101,121 Linda Harrelson 99,121 Joe Hatley 122 Butch Haynes 38,41,56,104,122 Debbie Hedrick 92,99,101,105 Terry Hedrick 122 Danny Hefner 107,122 Gary Hefner 106,122 Robert Helton 106,122 Bonnie Herman 97,122 Peggy Herman 11,90,95,1 10,111,122,214 Roy Hoffman 9,10,38,41,52,79,83,86,87, 88,95,102,104,109,116,122,214 Chery! Hoke 9,15,48,49,55,65,89,98, 100,104,105,108,122 Mike Hollar 38,41,51,52,102,104,122 Barry Holt 97,122 Leslie Honeycutt 14,15,65,78,81,88,89,90, 91,98,99,103,111,113,122, 198,209,211 ,214,223 Ronald Houston 65,91,105,122 David Huffman 107,122 Debbie Huffman 97,107,123 Larry Huffman 8,38,40,56,57,78,80, 83,86,87,88,95,99,102,104,123,214 Linda Huffman 14,96,97,123 Sherry Huffman 107,123 Peggy Hughes Celeste Hutchinson 89,90,99,111,113, 123,223 Debbie Icard 14,92,97,108,123 Joyce Icenhour 65,90,97,99,111,123,214 Teresa W. Ivester 108,123 Renee Johnson 15,65,95,98,99,111,123,223 Penny Jonas 97,123 David Kale 14,58,65,90,91,95,99,102, 104,123,211,223 Janet H. Keener 107,123 Diane Keller 123 David Keyes 123 9,108,120 217 Jeanne Killian 9,76,88,89,90,99,103, 113,124,223 Karen Killian 15,89,95,105,113,124,223 Ricky Killian 65,87,95,124 Thomas Killian 65,72,76,79,81,88,90,95, 99,111,124,198,209,214 Kathy Lael 65,124 Gary Lafone 65,91,99,106,124 Jean Lail 97,105,108,111,124 Mike Lail 107,124 Paula Lail 92,99,101,105,113,223 Roger Lail 124 Ruth Lail 14,97,103,124 Stephen Lail 95,124 Terry Lail 38,40,43,44,52,101,102, 104,124 Vickie Lail 124 Patsy Lane Joan Link 124 Marsha Livingston 65,76,88,90,95,97, 98,99,105,111,113,124,223 Steve Lowery 125 Carole Mahoney 97,125 Ronald Martin 125 Sharon T. Maynard 14,92,97,108,125 Linda McCall 55,76,78,82,88,89,90,99, 111,125 Allen Miller 15,56,65,88,90,95,99,102, 104,11 1,125 Loy Miller 125,214 Sharon Miller 65,98,108,111,125 Janet T. Minyard 125 Teresa Moore 92,125 Patrice Moretz 48,49,55,65,76,81,87,88, 89 ,90,95,99,103,104,105,113,125, 213,124,223 Patsy Morrison 2,65,76,79,88,89,90, 98 99,103,112,113,116,125,209,224 Beverly Owens 15,76,88,89,90,95,98,99, 103,105,111,113,125,223 Gary Patterson 125 James Payne 125 Norman Penland 65,125 Linda Perkins 15,65,126 Debbie Phifer 92,108,126 Juanita Philips Debbie Propst 107,126 Denise Propst 14,65,89,99,112,113, 126,223 Edwin Propst 65,126 Jennie Propst 14,65,90,91,108,126,223 Joan Propst 97,126 Judy Pruitt 126 Randy Queen 15,38,56,89,98,102,126 Nancy Quinn 65,87,90,95,97,98,99, 105,111,126,223 Donna Raby 65,92,99,108,126,214,223 Donnie Reeves 65,97,126 Debbie Reichard 92,97,126 David Roberts 65,106,126 Michael Roberts 58,127 Janice Robinson 92,97,105,127 Jimmy Rumbough 65,79,90,95,99,102, 127,214,223 Diane Sain 127 Barney Scott 127 Martha Setzer 106,127 Darrell Shook 106,127 Allen Sigmon 127 Charlie Sigmon 38,39 Tony Sigmon 15,38,40,56,57,127 Angie Simmons 15,127 , Brenda Simpson 14,65,95,99,102,105, 108,127 Duane Sipe 97,106,127 Patty Smith 127 Shirley Smith 92,99,108,127 Billy Spake 127,214 George Spencer 128 Ricky Spencer 38,41,51,52,53,82,95, 102,104,105,116,128,214 Keith Stafford 38,39,43,56,87,95, 101,104,128,193 Joan Starnes 107 Patricia Starnes 65,92,97,98,105, 128,214 Rick Starnes 65,96,97,128 Wayne Starnes 95,128 Debra Starr 106,128 Regina Starr 97,128 Leigh Steele 65,76,81,88,89,90,97,98, 99,103,105,110,111,128,214 Kay Stephens 96,97,128 Melinda Taylor 128 Walter Thornburg 38,40,52,97,104,105,128 Kathy Townsend 106,128 Charlie VanHorn 43,45,57,65,87,97,128 Curtis Vaughn 128 Belinda Wagner 106,129 Darnell Wagner 97,103,129 Sherry Wagner 89,90,99,103,105,111, 129,223 Gary Walker 99,129 David Ward 129 Teresa Warlick 106,129 Kay Watts 107,129 Carolyn Weaver 92,97,129 Eddie Williams 107;129 Jan Wolf 34,65,76,82,88,89,90,98,99, 103,104,105,110,111,116,129,211,214 Mike Wood 129 Frances Yoder 129 Sherry Young 97,129 Keith Yount 15,38,40,51,56,90,95,98, 99,102,104,129,223 JUNIORS Lou Ree Abernathy 75,89,90,99,101, 103,111,131,198 Harold Anderson 131 Alan Andrews 131 David Arcuri 131 Michael Arrowood 131 Sandra Austin 91,92,96 Cindy Baker 131 Donna Baker 131 Rita Ballard 107,131 Kathy Barbour 131 Beverly Barnette 131 Sue Baumgarner 131 Scott Beard 109,131 Sharon Beard 131 Mike Beck 52,65,101,131 Gail Bentley 107,131 Steve Berry 56,65,88,90,91,95,98, 99,101,102,131 Jerry Blizzard 131 Mike Blount 87,131 Dale Bolick 43,52,87,88,95,101,102, 104,131 Michael Bolick 106,131 Rita Bolick 106,131 Sandi Bolick 14,71,87,89,91,103, 105,108,131 Steve Bolick 56,101,131 Sue Bolick 89,95,101,103,131 Susan Bolick 101,131 Mike Bortz 43,44,45,56,65,72,95,99, 104,105,131 Al Bost 96,131 David Bowman 131 Dennis Bowman 101,131 Darry! Bruner 131 Betty Bumgarner 106,131 Mark Bumgarner 51,56,65,88,90,95,98, 99,100,102,104,113,131 Pam Bumgarner 101,209 Randy Bumgarner 56,107,131 Dennis Caldwell 106,131 Deedy Campbell 101,132 Susie Campbell 106,132 Kenneth Canipe 107,132 Ricky Carpenter 132 Sharon Carroll 132 Debbie Church 132 Frances Cline 48,132 David Clontz 39,41,43,44,45,52,86, 87,101,104,130,132 Denise Clontz 100,132 Kenny Coffey 56,132 Phyllis Cook 100,132 Roger Cornett 132 Steve Crater 132 Teresa Creasman 55,99,105,132 Brenda Crouch 96,132 Danny Crump 132 Mickey Dale 132 Cindy Davis 132 Lewis Day 107,132 Dennis Deal 132 Greg Deitz 101,102,132 Roger Drum 132 218 Keith Duncan 107,132 Allen Dunton 39,43,45,52,104,132 David Echerd 43,95,101,104,132 Joan Echerd 132 Bryan Eckard 132 Dennis Eckard 56,104,132 Leland Eckard 39,52,101,104,132 Linda Eckard 132 Regina Eckard 65,86,87,88,101,105, 113,132,223 Debbie Elliott 106,132 Delona Elrod 48,55,65,78,89,90,95, 98,100,104,105,111,132 Vickie Estes 132,209 David Flowers 132 Kay Foil 133 Linda Ford 133 Fred Foster 106,133 Kenneth Fountaine 133 Candy Fry 35,65,97,99,100,103,105,133 Garry Galbreath ||| 88,90,95,99, 101,111,133 Janis Granger 133 Sherry Greer 133 Virginia Gunsallus 133 Johnny Haas 133 Alice Hart 101,111,133 Dibbie Hartsell 97,105,133 Judy Hayes 133 Gary Hefner 95,101,133 Alan Herman 133 Steve Herman 58,88,107,130,133 Kay Hodges 89,101,103,113,133,223 Brenda Hollar 106 Luanne Hollar 133 Sandy Hollar 133 Pam Honeycutt 100,103,133 Pam Houser 133 Darrell Houston 101,133 Debbie Houston 91,105,133 Mike Houston 43,133 Roger Houston 109,133 Betty Huffman 133 Danny Huffman 133 Deborah Huffman 91,98,100,103,105, 108,111,133 Dennis Huffman 133 Karen Huffman 55,97,101,105,113, sa 225 Rusty Huffman 43,52,65,87,104,133 Sarah Huffman Sheila Huffman 14,65,88,99,100,103, UiSilss220 Newby Hunsucker 133 Paul Hunt 99,101,133 Tim Hunter 133 Tommy Hutchinson 56,101,134 Karen Jacobs 134 Tony Jarvis 134 Jeff Johnson 101,104,109,134 Mike Jonas 134 Adrian Jones 101,134 Teresa Jones 134 Wayne Jones 65,88,90,95,99,101,110,134 Charlotte Kaylor 134 Howard Kidd '134 Barbara Killian 100,134 Gary Killian 101,134 Gretta Killian 113,134,223 Wanda Kinley 65,106,134 Harvey Lafone 107,134 Diane Lail 101,134 Gary Lail 134 Julia Lail 15,100,134,172 Randy Lail 134 Vickie Lail 92,99,108,134 Danny Lingerfelt 65,106,134 Debbie Lingerfelt 134 Connie Little 95,99,105,113,134,209,223 Greg Little 134 Richard Little 134 Darrill Lockman 107,134 Jeff Long 56,134 Eddy Lutz 39,56,134 Gene Mays 134 Benny McGuire 106,134 Richard McJunkin 134 Bobbie Miller 99,101,111,134 Corky Miller 134 Kathy Miller 65,101,105,1 34 Susan Monroe 103,134 Virginia Moore 35,65,88,1 00,103,105,135 Susan Mull 15,55,95,100,135 Ananette O'Connor 135 William Owens 135 Denise Page 65,92,98,100,103,105,1 ce} 135,223 Danny Patterson 135 Myra Philpotts 135 Tim Pless 98,99,100,135 Angela Pope 35,65,87,88,89,90,99,103, 104,105,111,113,135,223 Mary Jane Price 107,135 Debbie Propst 135 Robin Queen 100,105,135 Debbie Raines 135 Lynne Randolph 135 Dorothy Reid 135,163 Joan Reid 65,101,135 Wayne Rheinhardt 56,135 Doris Reitzel 106,135 Rita Rink 106,135 Donald Robinson 135 Doug Robinson 135 Karen Robinson 91,92,95,101,105,135 Jimmy Robinson 135 Delores Roland 135 Julia Rumbough 88,89,95,99,103,1 13, 135,223 Karen Russell Denise Sanders 135 Freddy Self 100,135 Debbie Sherrill 92,95,101,105,111,135 Denise Sherrill 55,92,95,101,104, 105,135 Jeanne Shook 88,92,95,101,111,135 Mary Shook 135 Julie Sigmon 88,89,90,91,103,105, 108,135 Karen Sigmon 55,104,135 Steve Sigmon 65,86,87,90,98,99,101, 102,113,135,223 Susan Sigmon 48,49,65,88,90,99,100, 103,104,105,110,111,113,135,223 Ray Sipe 136 Ada Smith 88,89,90,99,100,103,111, 136,223 Jackie Smith 96,136 James Smith 136 Patricia Smith 89,101,107,136,223 Robert Spencer 51,136 Jill Starnes 136 Sandy Starr 99,100,113,136,223 Ricky Stine 96,100,109,136 Barbara Suddeth 100,105,136 Lee Sullivan 39,104,136 Kathy Thompson 136 Kenny Thurman 65,136 Johnny Townsend 39,52,136 Mary Lou Townsend 136 Vanessa Townsend 136 Rosco Troutman 39,56,57,104,136 Betsy Vaught 65,91,111,136 Bobby Wagner 101,136 Darla Walls 106,136 Billy Warren 136 Dan Watkins 136 Patricia Watkins Steve Watts 107,136 Michael Weaver 105,136 Chuck White 65,69,99,102,136 Linda White 106,136 Phil Whitener 39,43,56,87,95,101,136 Renee Wilkes 100,105 Tommy Wise 99,136 Troy Wright 136 Allen Yount 101,136 Jesse York 136 SOPHOMORES Lloyd Abbott 139 Jimmie Acdox 101,105,139 Karen Allison 93,100,139 Michael Anderson 139 Randy Anderson 46,100,1 39 Mike Annas 139 Steve Annas 54,139 Teresa Asbell 37,111,139,204 Teresa Auton 103,139 Lynda Barbour 94,1 39 Curtis Barlowe 46,139 David Barnes 139 Kathy Barnette 100,109,1 39 Angie Bass 92,101,1 05,139 Teresa Beal 92,139 Kathy Beam 99,111,139 Jimmy Beckom 139 219 Alice Benfield 139 Gary Benfield 139 Jennie Benfield 139 Baxter Bently 139 Evelyn Benton 93,101,139 Tim Berry 54,139 Sharon Blalock 93,101,105,139 Joyce Bolch 93,94,100,139 Susan Bolch 93,94,99,101,111,139 Kathy Bolick 101,139 Janet Bolton 93,94,100,111,139 Scott Bortz 139 Karen Boston 139 Gary Bowman 139 Sandy Bowman 139 Susan Bowman 94,99,101,111,139 Kenny Bradberry 139 Steve Brendle 54,94,101,139 Steve Bridges, Jr. 39,51 ,52,87,93, 100,104,140 Melanie Brown 65,93,94,105,140 Karen Buchanan Jack Bumgarner 140 Jack R. Bumgarner Shelley Bumgarner 34,65,93,100,105,140 Chris Bunton 109,140 Henry Burns 93,101,140 Susan Burns 140 Tim Caldwell 140 Wanda Caldwell 92,140 Linda Campbell 100,140 Barbara Canipe 140 Dennis Cantrell 140 Butch Carpenter 140 Linda Carroll 140 Neal Carroll 140 Gary Clark 39,101,140 Tommy Clark 93,94,102,1 40 Donna Cline 103,140 Steven Cline 109,140 Willie Cline 51,140 Sharon Clontz 140 Judy Cox 140 Kay Crouch 92,140 Kay Deal 96,103,140 Mark Drum 39,51,101,102,140 Donna Duncan 140 Deborah Eckard 100,140 Denise Eckard 37,100,105,140,204 Evelyn Eckard 140 Terry Eckard 109,140 Cindy Ehrsam 93,94,100,140 Charles Elliott Gail Elliott 140 Mike Elliott 54,140 Tony Elliott 140 Trudy Elrod 140 Diane Evans 141 Charles Faulkner 141 Max Flowers 109,141 Lisa Ford 141 Eddie Frye 141 Mike Fusco 54,141 Terrie Geeslin 141 Terry Gilbert 46,109,141,223 Patricia Goins 141 Doris Gragg 100,105,111,141 Laura Gragg 48,55,90,93,99,100,105, 113,141,223 Terry Gray 141 Danny Green 54,93,94,141 David Guest 94,101,141 Sandra Gunsallus 93,141 Rodney Guthrie 39,46,86,87,94,102, 138,141 Leroy Harris 93,94,99,100,105,141 Vivian Harris Susan Hawn 50,55,100,104,141 Mike Heavner 141 Becky Hedrick Cathy Hedrick 92,141 Darlene Hedrick 36,101,105,141,204 Doug Hefner 141 Ernest Hefner, Jr. 141 Robert Hefner 141 Ronnie Hefner 93,94,101,141 Stephen Hefner 141 Carmella Helton 92,141 Mickey Hepner 56,141 John Herman 46,65,91,93,113,141,223 Lydia Herman 34,65,87,90,93,94,99, 101,103,105,110,141 Lynne Herndon 94,99,101,105,111,141 Jennifer Hildebran 90,100,110,111,113, 141,223 Charlie Hoke 46,54,141 Rickie Hollar 141 Tommy Hollar 141 Shelia Honeycutt 94,100,105,142 Wallace Honeycutt 54,142 Bruce Huffman 100,142 Ricky Huffman Shirley Hull 142 Lee Hunt 100,142 Jane Icard 142 Dallas Isenhour 109,142 Jan Jarvis Tim Johnson 39,51,56,142 Pamela Jonas 142 Kenny Jones 109,142 Phillip Jones 39,51,54,102,105,142 Patricia Keller 142 Vickie Kent 48,49,55,65,93,101,103, 105,111,113,142,223 Colvin Killian 54,142 David Killian 39,56,93,101,142 Delores Killian 142 Terry Killian 96,142 Beverly Lackey 142 David Lail 39,51,142 Debbie Lail 142 Earnest Lail Frances Lail 100,142 Martha Lail 142 Pamela Lail 142 Stanley Lail 93,100,142 Tony Lail 51,93,94,101,142 Ginella Lane 93,94,142 Billy Ledford 93,94,142 Gary Ledford 142 Kathy Little 65,101,105,142 Lawrence Littlejohn 142 Laura Lockhart 94,105,142 Buzzy Lowe Jim Malonee 101,109,142 Gail Marshall 87,92,142 Nancy Martin 142 Wanda Martin 92,143 Gary Mathews 143 Janet Mathis 94,105,143 Sharon McCall 94,99,105,143 Wayne McDaniel 94,143 Lamar McGinnis 38,54,93,94,100,102,143 Pam McKinney 94,100,105,111,143 Mike McMillian 143 Brenda Miller 92,143 Gene Miller 38,51,54,94,143 Greta Miller 94,99,100,111,143 Charlene Mitchell 48,49,55,87,93,94,101, 105,111,143 Pat Mitchem 143 Tracie Mitchem 92,143 Anne Moebius 99,101,105,113,143 Monty Moore 143 Betty Moose 94,100,143 Kim Mullen 50,55,65,94,100,105,143 William Murphy 143 Robert Ollis 15,39,41,46,56,105,143 Joe Owens 51,100,143 Mary Penland 99,143 Dennis Phillips 143 Kathi Phillips 143 Sherry Plemons 99,143 Carolyn Pless 143 Jake Poovey Patsy Price 96,143 David Proctor 143 Denise Propst 143 Donna Propst 143 Stephanie Ragan 94,100,111,143 Sherry Raines 100,143 Mona Reese 143 John Reeves 93,94,100,143 Carol Richardson 143 Patricia Robbins 144 David Roberts 58,144 Andy Rullman 46,99,105,144 Betty Rumley 48,55,65,92,100,105,144 Theresa Seitz 65,87,99,100,144 Cynthia Setzer 144 Debbie Setzer 90,94,100,111,144 Danny Sheehan 38,144 Pamela Sherrill 93,100,144 Sandy Shook 50,55,104,144 Scott Shook 46,94,102,144 Bobby Shortt 46,144 Allen Sigmon 144 Keith Sigmon 144 Ronald Sigmon 144 220 Shelia Sigmon 65,144 Vickie Sigmon 144 Thurmon Sigmon Steve Simpson 39,46,54,144 Sylvia Smith 50,144 Dennis Spencer 144 Martha Spencer Michael Spencer 144 Connie Sprouse 94,144 Donnie Stallings 39,46,54,65,91,94,105,144 Greg Starnes 51,94,144 Ernest Starr 144 Randy Stephens 93,100,144 Randy Stillwell 144 Jeanne Stock 93,144 Vanessa Styles 92,93,144 Donna Taylor Paul Taylor 144 Lee Teague 39,144 William Thornburg 39,51,54,144 Gaither Tolbert 46,54,94,100,105,144 Lewis Townsend 144 Lester Trivette 144 Gail Walker 145 Brenda Ward 99,100,111,145 Elaine Warren 145 Kim Warren 145 Kyle Watkins 145 Debra Watson 100,111,113,145,223 Michael Watson 145 Pamela Weeks 96,99,100,111,145 Deborah Weston 145 Sharon White 145 Tony Whitener 93,94,102,145 John Wiley 46,87,93,99,100,145 Brenda Williams 145 David Williams 145 Catherine Wilson 145 David Wolf 39,56,100,145 Jennie Wood 48,55,101,111 Connie Yoder 145 Danny Yount 51,93,94,99,100,102,145 Diedri Yount 36,70,71,87,100,145,204 FRESHMEN Curtis Abbott 146 Teresa Abernathy 92,94,146 Timothy Adams 146 Catherine Allison 146 Irene Allred 146 Richard Allred Kathy Angle 92,146 Jan Annis 94,146 Becky Arndt 50,146 Carolyn Arnold 109,146 Steven Arrowood 146 Brenda Auton 146,215 Teresa Auton Tamara Baker 146,215 Terri Barger 99,146 Barry Barlow 146 Jeffrey Barrier 146 Jeffrey Barrier 146 Joyce Barriteau 94,99,146 Tanya Beard 146 Debbie Benfield 48,92,94,146 Alvin Benge 147 Debbie Benge 65,147,215,216 Barbara Bentley 147 Jeannine Blake 147 Kathy Bolick 147 Lynn Bolick 92,99,147 Tony Bolick 147 Jackie Bowen Anthony Bowman 147,215 Debbie Bowman 92,147 Debbie Bowman 147 Dianne Bowman 147 Douglas Bowman 109,147 Kim Bowman 42,147 Lucy Bowman 147 Michael Bowman Terra Bowman 105,147 Tommy Bowman 42,47 194,147 Donna Boyette 147 Debbie Diane Bradshaw 147 Mike Bradshaw Dianne Bray 147 Dynthia Brewer 92,96,1 47,216 Donald Bruner 147 Allen Buchanan 94,147 Vicki Buchanan 147 Chris Bumgarner 42,47,147 Dennis Bumgarner 94,109,147 Elona Bumgarner Kim Bumgarner 147 Ricky Bumgarner 147 Shelia Bumgarner 147 Terri Burch 99,105,147 Leigh Ann Byers 99,147 Johnny Byles Kim Caldwell 105,147 Tim Caldwell 147 Jerry Canipe Tim Canipe Michael Carpenter 94,147 Kathy Christenbury 94,147 Kathy Christopher 36,105,148,204 Dean Clark 148 Len Clark 148 Debbie Cline 148 Robin Clontz 148 Pan Combs 50,99,105,148 Tony Cook 94,148 Elma Cornett 148 Libby Cornwell 48,50,99,105,110,148 Milton Craig 148,215 Ricky Craig 42,47,94,99,148 Donny Davis 148 Mike Davis 99,148 Mike R. Davis 148 Patti Davis 94,148 Vanessa Davis 148 Walter Dawkens 42,47,148 Ray Deal 148 Michael Deitz 148 Phillip Denton 148 Mike Dellinger 148 Tony Dickinson 148 Daniel Deitrich 47,94,105,148 Teresa Dixon 148 Dwight Dority 148 Cynthia Duncan 148 Ricky Duncan 148 Debbie Echerd 148 Laura Echerd 92,148 Debbie Eckard 99,105,148 Dennis Echard 148 Evelyn Eckard 92,148 Sherry Eckard 92,105,148 Dianne Eller 148 Jerry Eller 148 Mary Elliott 149 Jack Ellis 149 Sharon Elmore 94,149 Libby Estes 99,105,149 Linda Evans Betty Fletcher 96,149 Claudette Flowers 149 Philip Ford 149 Robin Ford Denise Fountaine 149 Sherry Frady 149 Danny Frye 149 Gary Frye 149 Larry Frye 149 Randy Frye 149 Robin Frye 149 Ricky Fulbright 9,42,86,87,94,105,146,149 Lindy Fusco 149 Ann Galbreath 96,149 Bill Gammon 42,149 Donny Garrett 149 James Goforth 149 Barry Good 149 Debra Gragg 94,149 Johnny Gragg Deborah Hahn 92,149 Jeff Hahn 42,105,149 Troy Hames 149 Marie Harrell 149 Wanda Harris 149 Yvonne Harris 149 Keith Harrison 42,149 Kenneth Hartman 94,149 Randy Haynes 149 Larry Hayworth 149 Danny Hedrick 149 Kathy Hedrick 92,149,215 Beth Hefner 92,150 Douglas Hefner 150 Kevin Hefner 150 Trudy Hefner 150 Chris Hennessee 42,47,94,150 Judy Herman 150 Roger Herman 150 221 Roger Hinson 150 Kay Hoffman 92,99,150 Michael Hoke 150 Robin Hoke 92,150 Benjy Houston 150 Donna Houston 99,150 Terry Hoyle 150 Eddie Hudson 150 Ricky Huffman 150 Tommy Hugh 150 Karen Hull 92,150,215 Deborah Isenhour 94,99,105,150 Jerry Icenhour 42,150 Mary Jacobs 150 Jill Jonas 150 Terry Keller 42,150 Theresa Keller 92,94,150,215 Brenda Killian 150 Joan Killian 37,94,99,150,204 Wayne Kinley 150 Ricky Kirby 42,150 Sandra Lackey 150 Berry Lafon, Jr. 150 Gail Lafone 150 Donna Lail 150 Ken Lail Randy Lail 94,150 Teresa Lail 150 Billie Lambert Vanessa Ledford 150 Lewis Linebarrier 94,151 Beverly Little 94,99,151,209,215 Johnsie Little 50,99,105,151 Judy Lookadoo 92,94,151,215 Carlton Lyalls 42,47,65,151 Tim Mace 151 Beverly Martin 151 Pat Martin 151 Joseph Marshall Darlene Mathis 50,94,151,215 Terry Matthewson 151 Joe McCall 151 Tony McDaniel 42,151 Kim McMahon 50,99,105,151 Renee McMahan Gary Mecimore Gary Messer 151 Steve Messer 151 Brenda Miller 151 Debra Miller 109,151,215 Patty Millsaps 151 Topper Mitchell 42,47 Andrea Moore 99,151 Sheldon Moore 87,105,109,151 Larry Moose 151 George Moretz 42,47,151 Kenneth Moretz 87,94,151 Lynn Munday 99,105,151,204 Wayne Murphy 42,94,1 51 Micky Neal 151,215 Beverly Norris 92,94,151 Dean O’Brien 151 Craig Parsons 151 Pamela Payne 151 Dan Penley 151 Randy Peterson 151 Dawn Phifer 94,151 Frances Phillips 92,151 Rusty Pope 42,151 Terry Price 151 Debbie Prince 99,105,152 Juanita Proctor 152 Janet Propst 152 Keith Propst 152 David Pruitt 152 Karen Romseur 92,94,99,152,215 Crystal Reep 92,152 Jimmy Rose Jana Reeves 87,92,94,152,215 Max Richards 152 David Rink 152,215 Jerry Rinck 152 Rox Ann Rinck 92,105,152 Lynn Robinson 92,152 Susan Rogers 92,152 Adila Roland 152 Rickey Russell 152 Bill Schmarkey 42,47,94,152,215 Ricky Setzer 87,152 Cathy Sherrill 152 Barbara Shook 152 Theresa Shook 92,105,152 Vickie Shook 50,105,152 Melvin Shoup 215 Gary Sigmon 42,152 Janet Lee Sigmon 50,99,110,152 Melven Sigmon 152 Russell Sigmon 152 Billy Sims 152 Danny Smith 42,152 John Smith 42,47,152 Tim Smith 47,94,99,152,215 Kevin Spencer 47,94,99,152 Lori Starnes 152,215 Ray Starnes 42,152,215 Mike Starr 152 Like Ufdlirnday LVULAML Debbie Stephens 36,105,152,204 Randy Stewart 153 Deborah Stout 92,153 Debra Teague 48,50,99,105,153 Bucky Thornburg 42,47,65,94,153 Michael Thornburg 47,94,99,153 Bobby Townsend Clyde Townsend 153,215 Libby Townsend 153 Ricky Townsend 153,215 Wayne Townsend 153 Joyce Trivette 153 Blendia Tucker 153 Patricia Turner 153 Kim Upchurch 153 Debbie Vickery 153 Richard Voorhees 215 Susan Voorhees 153 Don Walters, Jr. 94,153 Keith Watson 153 Ray Watson 153 Steve Weaver 153 James Wheeler 42,47,153 Carl White 42,153,215 Roger White 153 Charles Whitener 153 Deborah Whitener 87,92,153 Pam Whitener 50,92,94,99,153,215 Tim Whitener 153 Joyce Williams 153 David Wilson 153 Becky Wolf 48,50,65,87,92,94,99,105,153 Joetta Woods 94,153,215 Billy York 153,215 Edwin Yount 153 Glenda Yount 92,153 Karen Zuber 92,94,153 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY: Mrs. Edna Bain 20,26,92 Mary Lou Barrow 17,20,27,92 Charles Bost 18,59 J. D. Bumgarner 20,23 Lewis Bumgarner 17,20,24,101 : Mrs. Julia Caldwell 26 ot Mrs. Sandra Caldwell 20,24 Emory Carpenter 20,23 David Clark 17,20,30,93 Judy Cummings 20,23,48,50,55,105 Glenn Deal 20,30,102 Albert Eckard 20,26,86 Mrs. Paula Finegan 20,23 Harry Frye 20,23,47,52,53,79 Walter Galbreath 17,20,25,108 Mrs. Rosemary George 20,28,109 Jim George 109 Mrs. Delta Ham 19 Mrs. Key Hamilton 20,26 Mrs. Bertie Herman 20,28,89 Mrs. Lydia Herman 21,28,90,91 Mrs. Jane Heymann 21,28,88 Loyd Hoke, Jr. 17,21,28,99,110,111,211 Mrs. Sylvia Hoke 2,21,28,112,113 Mrs. Brenda Huffman 21,31,89 Ray Huffman 4,15,18,42,43,45,54 O.N. Lynn 19 Carolyn McKericher 17,21,30,94,95 Mrs. Nancy Munday 15,19,69 Mrs. Janet Ogle 17,21,28,88 Mrs. Margery Ogle 21,30,89 Mrs. Hazel Purkey 21,26,86 Chris Rose 21,27,42,46,102 Mrs. Celia Sigmon 2,21,25,96,112,113 Tommy Simmons 21,23 Wanda Spencer 21,31,90,91 Mrs. Coleen Starnes 21,25,97,108,111 Emily Transou 16,21,24,100 Mrs. Grace Vaught 17,21,31,93,95,98 Joe Whitener 21,23,106 Mrs. Jerry Ann Whitesides 21,24 Lewis Wilson 19 Mrs. Helen Workman 21 AMS —NOW We wish Wwe ULUd Neus Sens -Aw Uitat 67 Mlp Pte 222 ep Lk dbtaccht - Kluarye PTO ser = ew CLASSES Dawn Caldwell — Editor Leslie Honeycutt Julia Rumbough Celeste Hutchinson Vickie Kent ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Jeanne Killian — Editor Mark Bumgarner Kathie Barriteau Celeste Hutchinson FEATURES Gail Benge — Editor Beverly Owens Sherry Wagner Paula Lail ————— SPORTS Jimmy Rumbough — Editor Nancy Quinn Patrice Moretz Renee Johnson INDEX Laura Gragg — Editor Denise Page PHOTOGRAPHERS Linwood Futrelle Keith Yount Since the Corona underwent such a striking change this year, a change in staff organization was also needed. This book could not have been com- pleted without the help of many peo- ple. It took a staff that was willing to give their time and effort, not only their name, to make our school’s year- book a success. We, the editors, are sure we express the feelings of the whole school when we say thank-you to this great, group of hard-working people. Thanks for a job well-done. ORGANIZATIONS Denise Propst — Editor Marsha Livingston Angela Pope Donna Raby Steve Sigmon BUSINESS STAFF David Kale — Business Manager Grady Gresham Karen Killian Advertising Manager Subscription Manager Ada Smith Sheila Huffman Sherry Bumgarner Sandi Starr Karen Huffman Clay Fleming Terry Gilbert Connie Little Jennifer Hildebran Debra Watson John Herman Kay Hodges Douglas Bumgarner Gretta Killian Susan Sigmon Jennie Propst Regina Eckard Patricia Smith 224 We thanked the staff, now it’s time to recog- nize the other people who helped make this annual possible. We will be ever grateful to Mrs. Celia Sigmon, who guided the business staff in earning the money to make sure all past and present debts were paid. Mrs. Sylvia Hoke was ever-present to guide the editorial staff in find- ing answers to the complicated problems that always arose. Without Mr. Leon Lewis, our Delmar representative, the new aspects of the Corona would still be dreams of the future. And, special recognition goes to Mr. James D. Yount, who gave up his Friday’s to take many of the excellent photographs you see in this book. Thank-you parents, who loaned your homes to hoards of eager-beavers to work throughout the night, and especially thank-you, students of St. Stephens — for without you this Corona; would have no meaning. The 1970 Corona is complete, there is no changing it now. It is up to you, the student, to decide whether it portrays the real St. Stephens. We have tried to show the dreams and happiness of this year in- words and pictures, but it all means nothing unless we have left you with a brighter vision of hope for tomorrow. This year will soon be only a memory, remembered occa- sionally by a glance at this book. But tomorrow is forever, and forever is a long time to improve our school and world. This is left to you. —The Editors Patsy Morrison and Susan Fulbright J Liful UPA the. one. lerie. HD Aum, cdtat CAax Se ies Upode oe: that , force PY AS FIP Bch , CIE? colegl, SHAAN EM Od duster Q° 3 oT Se sae or, wtrkexg Axx ceraeent- klsaded Lut J Sed = be = s ‘ani a Lie =thla;f pteccee f ie COMALEA Wb, A Aatse, oe, . : : 4 PA ya ft, fs 72 f P = y 4 ] Ba LZ bhwbi2 J ABS Ninny -§ KHACGAC Ao224d CHAW-ALone } ; j } y y yy, ZA , 7 J ; bot k mo tof pret icf . ¥4 y Lo A | Fa é j ae. Foe 4s C 3) wes ai pp a SAL, y Pa ry . f- ay A 4, OF. 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