Tuscola High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Waynesville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1973 volume:

By at a ' Hep gt er oy HREE oe ian Gs Y ofA — Es ase. ‘ TE c Ount a NING AND oN tw ane we Tuscola Mountaineer ’73 Tuscola High School Waynesville, North Carolina Volume VII Jimmy Fender, Editor Pat Davis, Associate Editor Joan Bailey, Business Manager Gail Howell, Associate Business Manager Mrs. Sharon Cockman, Advisor GLUBS an s2cteh , STUDENT LIFE: 42. ciate 200 MEISIGS% those re Sires ROR me alae SPORTS sca many Ras le OO PNCULT Vow eb eee nag GRASSES hart hate eee a TES SENIORS ake ee Oe ee EDS TUNIORS Soe ace eG SOPHOMORES =) c00 1 90 ADS? ie kas et eg E00 SPIRIT— (1) INFLUENCE THAT STIRS UP ENTHUSIASM ... TUSCOLA HAS THREE (2) LIVELY | STATE OF MIND ... Hifi Ill lil! lll ill Il sahil end en alo (3) MOOD FULL OF LIFES TUSCOLA HAS SEVEN (4) AN INTENSE FEELING OF EMOTION ... EIGHT NINE MEK NA Y's 7. . (5) PERSONAL OUTLOOK .. i Veta e , a £ v4 . i % t I f f 4 P t | 5 } 4 Pew (6) LOYALTY THAT CREATES COMMOTION ... TUSCOLA. HAS THIRTEEN (7) VIVACITY, ZEAL, AND. VIGOR! Zz uu Lud : te Ww We Sas ‘capa. ao te ee fess t eT INTERCLUB | lst — Mike Ferguson, Tim Finger, Jay Border, William Duckett, Rita Sutton, Lou Medford, Julia Tate. 2nd — Nevin Caldwell, | Cathy Simmons, Nancy Rouser, Anne Lindsey, Lee Kimball, Jim Davis, Brad Prescott, Kevin Caldwell. 3rd — Becky Hannah, Sonja Patterson, Nan Lou Patrick, Teresa James, Kathy Green, Joyce Swanger, Trinia Rhinehart, Reba Riddle, Ilva Nell Kitts, Jan Moody, Paula Mitchell, Delores Nelson, Sara Borchert. 4th — Donna Edwards, Lee McLean, F. Kevin Caldwell, Troy Leather- wood, Bill DeHart, Ricky Webb, Alan Arrington, Emily Caldwell, Leigh Wisenhunt, Jane Williams, Terry Joe Painter, Tim Haynes, Terry Kim Painter, Eddie Kelley. 1 DECA = — +. KNEELING — Mike Ferguson, Jackie Medford. Ist — Pat Skillington, Cecile Medford, Rita Sutton, Donna Barth, Pam Austin, Donna Cates, Deb Cox. 2nd — Phyllis Caldwell, Charles Evans, Eddie Jordan, Mike Hill, Steve Stamey, Steve Ledford, Johnny Mitchell. EIGHTEEN BUS DRIVERS | TOP: Tim Rhodes, Jimmy Owenby, Danny Kirkpatrick, Harold Best, Windows: Ronnie Riddle, Ralph Price, Harold Hoglen, David Teague, Dean West, Terry McElrath, David Sharp, Robert Carver, Gary Smith, Judy Brooks, Dean Rogers, Gary Tankersley, Pat Fugate, Elaine Hyatt. FRONT: Mike Tate, Jesse Scruggs, Jeff Dingman, Kent Plemmons, Ray Sanford, Mac Stevenson, Jimmy Fender, Alan Arrington, Wally Hill, Bruce Brown, Bill Woody, Larry Birchfield, Mike Burgess, Mr. Marshall, Sponsor. Big olCS lst: Alice Gibson, Emily DePriest, Kenny Liner, Mike Tate, Al Lindsey, Jim Heinz, Bill Brown. 2nd: Donna Edwards, Ed Messer. Joe Bob Conard, Tim Black. NINETEEN FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA i we He ay egd manu lst — Becky Hannah, Judie Ledford, Sherry DeWeese, Orvilla Smith. 2nd — Vickie Hargrove, Nancy Dooly, Jackie Crawford. Suzanne Wright. 3rd — Patra Byers, Phyllis Cagle, Rita Noland, Jacque Culpepper, Jaynie Galloway, Jean Ann Rouser, Wyonia Ross. 4th — Sandra Parton, Vera Chastain, Kathy Cogdill, Emily Caldwell, Bill Brown, Dale Haney, Bo Lindsey, Philan Medford. TWENTY FIRST ROW: Rick Whisenhunt, Mike Messer, Terry Jennings, Ronnie Hannah, Jeffrey Caldwell, Dan White. SECOND ROW: Susan Smith, Melanie Mock, Mary Czarnecki, R. Kevin Caldwell, Chuck Way. THIRD ROW: Robin Collins, Candy Burch, Elaine Nichols, Jan Sheehan, Cathy Simmons, Barbara Phillips, Anne Gentry, Patty Conard, Darlene Maney. FOURTH ROW: Robbie Moore, Skipper Curtis, Jackie Medford, Eddie Lowe, Anita Fing- er, Dale Blaine, Steve Stamey. FIFTH ROW: Mike Tate, Sheldon Bryson, Keith Watkins. VICA TWENTY-TWO TWENTY-THREE SPANISH CLUB lst — Doug Ledford, Roger Lowe, Sharon Best. 2nd — Jackie Gunter, Keith Plemmons, Kent Plemmons, Anne | Lindsey, Brad Prescott, Wyonia Ross, Suzanne LaVange. FRENCH CLUB Elaine Porter, Jean Ann Rouser, Vickie Hargrove, Donna Edwards, Nancy Rouser, Karen Green, Tim Haynes, Jim Grasty. Officers: Joyce Swanger — Vice-President, Jean Ann Rogers — Treasurer, Teresa Siske — President, Dawn Jones — Secretary. TWENTY-FIVE lst — Melanie Mathis, Debbie Brown, Angela Dillard, Connie Swanger, Kathy Friesch, Vera Chastain, Jean Ann Rogers, Elaine Porter, Teresa Siske, Patsy Moore, Anita Brown. 2nd — Donna Frady, Teresa McClure, Barbara Dean, June Caldwell, Teresa McGaha, Joyce Swanger, Lucy Golden, Susie Palmer, Marlene Smith, -Linda Moore 3rd — Elsie Mallard, Kathy McCall, Teresa McCracken, Denise Sutton, Dawn Jones, Va- nessa Creasman, Ruth Cagle, Dianne Smith, Sharon Rathbone, Mrs. Price and Mrs. Henry — Sponsors, Pam Henry. HEALTH CAREERS TWENTY-SIX SEEICE ASSISTANTS as FRONT ROW: Teresa McGaha, Jean Ann Rogers, Ilva Nell Kitts, Marlene Smith, Ruth Cagle. SECOND ROW: Vanessa Creasman, Kathy McCall, Dawn Jones, Susie Palmer, Teresa Siske, Teresa Parker, Jimmy Fender, Julie Hazell, Jay Border, Jaynie Galloway, ROCKET CLUB siiiblede cated TWENTY-SEVEN JR. CLASSICAL LEAGUE lst — Greg Wheeler, Betty Zinavage, Susan Wickham, Terry Kim Painter, Hugh Green, Sandra Fowler, Vicki Stephens, Susan McConnell, Mary Ella Reed, Mary Jo Kelly, Debbi Guy, Valerie Shephard, Joy Pryor. 2nd — Chuck Way, Susan Camp, Bruce Crawford, Sara Scruggs, Celeste Hazell, Kitty Burgin, Denise Hannah, Eddie Kelly, Keith Ray, Vickie McClure. 3rd — Dr. Misbach, Sponsor, Ann Hines, Fred McWhorter, Eileen Woodard, Lori Sanders, Steve Dotson, Ann Border, Lyn Miller, Joyce Brooks, Sherri Nave, Sandy Sluder, Cathy Simmons, Susan Smith. 4th — Philan Medford, Harry B. McCracken, Kent Auberry, Tom Wilson, Steve Stamey, June Lanning, Linda Way, Robin Forga, Kay Seibert, Ralph Harrell, Pam Messer, Beverly Messer, OPEN FORUM SEATED: Doug Ledford, Bobb Leatherwood, Greg Wheeler, Troy Leatherwood, Sonja Patterson, Nan Lou Partick. STANDING: © Jackie Medford, Ronnie Kirkpatrick, Steve Stamey, F. Kevin Caldwell, Mr. Peter Vaughan, Sponsor, Lou Constance, LaVonne Casey, Laura Gidney. TWENTY-EIGHT ‘ LIBRARY SCIENCE Ns aes Harolene Stepp, Brenda Cates, Lucinda Moody, Vicki Crawford, Paula Green, Joyce Ferguson, Donna Frady, Cindy Wright, Julia Tate, Laura Johnson, Vivian Pace, Mary Franklin, Lulu Edwards 2nd — Johnny Clark, Tony Stepp, Arthur Steinel, Bimbo Welch, Bobby Shook, Johnny Browning, Steve David, Johnny Hannah, David Sharp, Mike Hill FUTURE HOMEMAKERS she echo ees as MIR lst: Sarah Borchert, Karen Phillips, Kathy Green, Telinda Gibbs STANDING: Debbie Smith, Anita Arrington, DeAnna Dalton, Carolyn Ray, Margaret Chambers, Elaine Hyatt, Vickie Allen, Kathy Chambers, Becky Henry. TWENTY-NINE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA is one of the most active and involved clubs at Tuscola. The club itself is relatively small, but size isn’t every- thing! In October of 1972, a small representative dele- gation from Tuscola attended the Western Regional Conference at Appalachian University in Boone, North Carolina. During National Education Week, FTA presented each faculty and administrative member with a bright red apple, generously donat- ed by Mr. Pink Francis. Beginning the new year, some FTA members be- came involved in a tutoring program. This program enabled girls with free time on their hands to help children with reading handicaps, and children not able to attend school because of a confining illness. March 11, five members accompanied by the two FTA advisors, Mrs. Lorene Annas and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth George, went to Winston-Salem to attend the FTA Annual State Convention at Wake Forest University. One of our outstanding members, Vera Chastain ran for state president. Unfortunately Vera did not win the election, but many friends were made. The four others girls attending were Emily Caldwell, Kathy Cogdill, Pat Davis and Su- zanne Wright. lst: Jane McKay, Sandra Parton, Denise Sutton. 2nd: Sharon Best, Teresa At the end of school year, FTA awards schol- McCracken, Joan Bailey, Janice Swanger, Debbie Cogdill. 3rd: Vicki McClure, arship of one hundred dollars to one of it’s Out- Carolyn Carpenter, Vera Chastain, Kathy Cogdill, Kathy Ross, Wanda Muse. standing seniors girls. 4th: Pat Davis, Margaret Rogers, Emily Caldwell, Suzanne Wright. Joan Bailey — Historian, Pat Davis — Secretary-Treasurer, Emily Caldwell — President, Margaret Rogers — Vice-President. THIRTY FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ALWAYS KNOW WAeERE THEY ARE GOING!!! a NS By tialgy SO Pr Mis ij bi ok ik RO THIRTY-ONE THIRTY-TWO duh eee Officers SEATED — Nevin Caldwell, President STANDING — June Lanning — Secretary, Bill Ross — Vice-President, Jerry Tate — Treasurer THIRTY-THREE VARA AU TAM I a 3 ae , ww seo —e . a AWUt ba é iia A RD LS ESTEE TALLY-HO Bill Noland, Keith Plemmons, Danny Dockery, Nevin Caldwell, Ronnie Kirkpatrick, Kevin Caldwell, Chuck Way, Phillip Arrington, Bill Dehart, Rick Hendricks, Jim Davis, Kevin Turner. THIRTY-FIVE ae - a e THIRTY-SIX THIRTY-SEVEN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY QRPICIE RS TIM FINGER — PRESIDENT MIKE FERGUESON — VICE-PRES. KATHY SMITH — SECRETARY JOAN BAILEY — TREASURER THIRTY-NINE DRAFTING II AND II FORTY FORTY-ONE FRONT ROW KNEELING Mitchell ‘Jelly Belly’’ Rathbone Gene Medford Jim Evans Charles Andrew (Aide) Bob Henry Jeff Caldwell Jackie Carver Ronnie Kirkpatrick Jim Cryan Joey Davis SECOND ROW STANDING Dale Allen Gary Edwards Al Lindsey Dennis Freeman Buddy Haynes Bobby Milner Jeff Sellers Ricky McElroy Billy DeHart Michael Hyatt Charles Muse David Finger Robin LaChance Greg Smith Gary Reece Jerry Morrow Jim Simmons IN TREE Steve ‘‘Egor’’ Stamey Delbert Medford AWAY NOTIFYING PISGAH OF TH E DEATH OF THEIR BEAR David Snyder Charles Messer FRONT ROW: Janice Swanger, Denise Sutton, Valerie Shepard, Karen Milner, Ginger Moon, Orvilla Smith, Jane McKay, Marla Moody. BACK ROW: Kathy Ross, Patrica Medford, Sharon Best, Ilva Nell Kitts, Jan Moody, Dawn Jones, Tricia Seitz, Teresa McCracken, Gary Green. The Leo Club is a civic organization sponsored by the Haywood County Lions Club. The purpose of this group is to help people. For Thanksgiving, the Leo Club bought nightgowns for two ladies at a rest home. One of these ladies had not been visited or sent any gifts for 6 years. The Leo Club also purchased a set of curtains for the First Aid Room at Tuscola. When the Lions-Eye- Van comes to Haywood County, the Leo Club will help by publicizing and working on the van. The Club also sells programs at the annual Horse Shows. Currently the Leo Club is in the process of begin- ning a scholarship fund for someone who is plan- ning a career for teaching or helping the disabled. Most of this project will be furnished by selling brooms and lightbulbs thru the Lions Club. Mr. Bill Swift is the sponsor of the Leo Club and founded the Tuscola Chapter two years ago. Hope- fully next year more students will be interested in joining the ‘‘people helpers’’, the Leo Club. FORTY-THREE ie ET EER RR O b= O oc Li O ac O UL = The Tuscola Air Force Junior ROTC Cadet Corps is off to a good start. To the surprise of many, the program was more academic than military with the emphasis being placed on aviation and space activity. Only one hour a week was dedicated to drill and this type of activity. In addition to interesting classroom discussions, the group had several outstanding field trips. The first was to Asheville Airport where the cadets got to see the complete operations from the control tower to the weather station. The next trip was for an Orientation flight in a C-124 Globemaster. They also visited the National Weather Records Center and the Eastern Aerial Photo- graphic Laboratory in Asheville. The highlights of the field trip program was a two day trip to Fort Jackson Army Post and Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., where they saw the world famous thunder- birds aerial demonstration. They also had many other interesting attractions such as participa- ting in color guard ceremonies, several parades, and conducting “America in Flags’’ pageant whereby replicas of flags in American history, all 65 flags made by students, parents, and faculty were presented with narrations and music. It was a great start for a new program. FORTY-FIVE SUB-DEB CLUB HIKING AND CAMPING CLUB NEWSPAPER STAFF Ese ECC (apie rronits war eec me @nepaeeny., 4: vam Ricky Webb ASSOCIAtCmECitO lean arneene Beverly Connell SD.OtS: EC), 0 lene naar eee ar Terry Hall Glerical@eAtd iawewetec eh pe, ee Lorraine Grasty AUIS tHe sie fasten. eee ean aoe Ronnie Joe Cunningham REDO! Steamy were nee el Debbie Green Gwen Jaynes Debbie Parton Glenda Ross Karen Smith Joey Webb Carolyn Wyatt Rita Noland FORTY-NINE AS ANOTHER YEAR BEGIINSte FIFTY-TWO WwW WW ag ae te _— re arregecetec Peay a COLLEGE DAY AND CAREER DAY Private, State, Co-ed, All Boys, or All Girls, What will it be? Many Juniors and Seniors were wondering this at the end of the morning. Many different colleges and careers were represented. Wonder if anybody made up their mind??? FIFTY-FOUR SENIOR RINGS ARRIVE AT LAST FIFT Y-FIVE HOMECOMING QUEEN JULIE HAZELL FIFTY-SIX HOMECOMING COURT ett 0 ft ££ te ses VICKI DAVIS JAYNIE GALLOWAY FIFTY-SEVEN CATHY SIMMONS PAM PARROT BARBARA PHILLIPS FIFTY-EIGHT HAYWOOD COUNTY’S JUNIOR MISS, SONJA PATTERSON MISS CONGENIALITY AT STATE PAGEANT FIFTY NINE WINTER WONDERLAND QUEEN SONJA PATTERSON SIXTY WINTER WONDERLAND NANCY DOOLY CO U RT PAM OUTLAW NANLOU PATRICK SIXTY-ONE DEBBIE BROWN LEE McLEAN JEAN MIGLIARINI SIXTY-TWO ‘ectshossmcomenpisaupiacinncipiuneitasasomarinnesiiiis CANDY BURCH ANNE BORDER SIXTY-THREE CREATORS IN THEIR OWN WAY Al OMARMEUL EFFECT: NO POLLUTION ON MICE AND ON Vv SOLUTIONS | y Date Tonight? d Hair A Fright? eee! ALS A Set With Us | W ill Make It Right. | A SOLAR PISTILATION pF SIXTY-FOUR vs gRGaNe Procedure GOOD OLE’ PIE AND POOR SLAVES SIXTY-SIX ART STUDENTS SIXTY-SEVEN MID-TERMS ‘Twas the day of mid-terms When all through the school All the pages were read And all the facts in our head. The students all had visions of A's in their head. Yes, it was mid-term exam time again. We all made it through but just as we think we can relax, the teachers start telling us to study and remember. Final exams are only a few months away!!! SIXTY-EIGHT While the '72 election campaign was drawing to a close, Tuscola students were participating in a mock election. The mock election was designed as an experiment by the advance government class which attempted to prove how interested high school students were in the election process. ihe experimental mock election was quite different from other area high school elections with Tuscola students being required to register before being allowed MOCK ELECTION to vote in the general election. The following won: President: Nixon Vice President: Agnew Governor: Bowles Lt. Governor: Hunt Senator: Galifianakis Representative: Taylor SIXTY-NINE TUSCOEA SID EINK SEVENTY DOING THEIR THING SEVENTY-ONE LUNCH TIME IS MO THAN TIME TO EA Pee bee Se ee ee ee ee ee SEVENTY-TWO WW WwW G2 aE zi ss = Ze uw WwW op) JUNIOR-SENIO PRO So CRANC Tig SEVENTY-FOUR THIS WAS A YEAR BOE RRR mci DO en a seinen ss “ SEVENTY-FIVE SEVENTY-SIX TEACHER OF THE YEAR! JOHN GOEBEL SEVENTY-SEVEN WHAT TIME IS IT NOW? SO THIS IS WHY WE WERE INVITED? GET YOUR KNEE OUT OF MY BACK! SEVENTY EIGHT SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST THOUGHTFUL June Caldwell and Kenny Liner MOST POPULAR Nevin Caldwell and Sonja Patterson SEVENTY NINE WITTIEST Pat Davis and Roy Haynes MOSTPSC HOO SPI RI Jim Heinz and Rita Caldwell NEATEST Emily Sease and Fred McWhorter EIGHTY MOST ATHLETIC Bill DeHart and Kathy Sheehan MOST FRIENDLY Kevin Caldwell and Jan Moody MOST DEPENDABLE Joan Bailey and Terry Adams EIGHTY ONE MOST INTELLECTUAL Emily DePriest and Bill Brown MRO ENGEL? 10) SiUICICIE ENE Kathy Dorr and Rick Webb EIGHTY TWO BEST ALL ROUND Tim Finger and Beverly Connell LLLP LL MOST TALENTED Larry Troutman and Janice Swanger EIGHTY THREE MOREHEAD SCHOLARSHIP MOREHEAD SCHOLARSHIP NOMINEES: Brad Prescott, Robert Kevin Caldwell, Doug Ledford, and Tim Finger. Finalist: Bill Brown. D.A.R. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLAR PatDavis Kathy Dorr Good Citizenship Award National Merit Commended Scholar EIGHTY-FOUR ROTARY STUDENTS OF THE MONTH SEPTEMBER OGLOBER NOVEMBER Mike Tate Nevin Caldwell Brad Prescott DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY Teresa Siske Kathy Dorr Eddie Kelley MARCH APRIL MAY Ricky Webb Bill Brown Robert Kevin Caldwell EIGHT Y-FIVE SENIORS AT PLAY Eighty seven yh) T TAKE IT WITH YOU “YOU CAN’ WY OPESa ET ales AyiGiOue: O — vom ©) O 7 mol Ge Y) OQ O log ae Y) @ = Y) Y) Y4ASMNOY AVY Ad OLOHd : «ddl] YNOA AO LSAY AHL AO TEARS AND CHEERS, HP'S) (OAVIEIRG TOIRE lmVats) 19 SHUFSIP BEGUN? Ninety one IN MEMORIAM MRS. RENA SWIFT WORTH It is not what the world gives me In honor, praise or gold; It is what | do give the world, So others do unfold. If by my work through life | can Another soul unfold, Then | have done what cannot be Made good, by praise or gold. One tiny thought in tiny word May give a great one birth, And, if that thought was caused by me, | lived a life of worth. — Richard F. Wolfe NINETY TWO We dedicate this annual to the future generations of Tuscola with the hope that they strive to keep alive the traditions and spirit we have tried to keep through the years. NINETY-THREE r) Ps oe c ‘ Sel Wee 4. i ; eel TUSCOLA HIGH SCHOOL BAND “PHOTO BY RAY ROUSER Sherri Nave Janet Eidam LRP PODS EO Na Julie Hazell Field Conductor Joyce Brooks Debbie Carswell NINETY SEVEN superior rating at Bristol was one thing, but being able to represent the state at Saint Petersburg, Florida is another. The students have worked hard and should be commended for their accomplishments. Besides the contests, the band performs at half-time shows during football season, the pep band performs during basketball sea- son, and Christmas and Spring concerts are presented for the public. Also a number of students are picked to represent the band for all-state band. The band is known as one of the most outstanding in the state, and the students BA N D O FF C E RS and faculty of Tuscola High should be very proud of the T.H.S. No. 1 Band. The Tuscola band has had many achieve- ments during the past year. For a hundred and twenty students, this year has been an exciting and memorable one. Receiving a COLOR GUARD NINETY EIGHT ALLELE PLE NINETY NINE SI KOFIO) WOOO Talla) WW TKOeOUSINUL oka ek nee CHonws OFFICERS PIANISTS ONE HUNDRED ONE The chorus has been fairly busy this year. Auditions at Enka High School were in the fall. Two of our golden-throated members, Sharon Best and Rusty Scates, were chosen to attend Mars Hill All-State Chorus. The Christmas season kept us on our toes. The annual Christmas dinner and con- cert was once again a success. Things got rather hectic backstage for those chorus members who also performed.with a band, changing from band uniform to chorus uniform, or vice versa. The chorus has given up choir robes’ for’ long skirts, blouses, and vests (girls) in black and gold with suits and ties for the boys. The chorus also sang for the Lions Club Dinner at Lambuth Inn; Ensemble perform- ed for the Women’s Society. Our beloved leader, Mr. Dale Ratcliffe deserves a big thank you from everyone involved with chorus, so here it is, Mr. Ratcliffe: THANK YOU! ENSEMBLE THE BAND , This spring we went to the sand; To} = ise) aa) au ie) O Y = be o ies ora s = 140) Marching from morning to night, We Especially before in home stand. re such a pretty sight; ’ lva Nell Kitts ALL-STATE BAND ONE HUNDRED TWO ALL-STATE CHORUS : ing, In chorus we all try tos imate dream) s ult Ratcliff’ He yells every day He’s learning Too late he IS (Teaching us ’ ’ to pray ‘tour thing. ISN ize singing ll reali ’ Wyonia Ross ONE HUNDRED THREE BAND MAKES 1 AT BRISTOL | In 1971, when the Tuscola Band made its third 1 | in a row, for the first time upcoming Bandsmen vowed to add another superior rating. Well, we did it again, only this year it was a little harder since the judges were college band directors. The Bristol show was unique in that it featured different sections of the band performing alone. Our trombone section wowed the entire stadium with their rendition of ‘The Girls From Ipanema’, and the woodwind section performed a self-choreographed circle drill. Our own Super Crew (the drum section) deserves recognition for working out all their maneuvers, and the flags and rifles should be commended for an excellent performance. The victory ride through Waynesville marked the end of an exhausting but fun weekend. The band greatly appreciates the help and dedication of Mr. Jim Crocker, Mr. Dale Ratcliffe, Jimmy Jackson, and Hillary Cobb. Thanks go to them and everyone else who helped to make the Bristol trip possible. ONE HUNDRED FOUR LOOK OUT ST.PETE— HERE WE COME! For the Tuscola marching Mountaineer Band, the week at St. Pete was a week of work, worry, and pressure. The buses arrived in St. Pete at 8:00 AM Tuesday morning. Tuesday afternoon at 4:00, they played their concert to an enthusiastic crowd at Williams Park. They received several standing ovations, and repeated their first number (Mountain Dew) for an encore. The weather was nice for the parade that night. There was a warm sea breeze blowing as they marched the 4 3 4 miles. The crowd was thrilled by all the beautiful illuminated floats, as well as the flashy bands. Thanks to all the chaperons, everyone marched the whole route. Tuscola received 7th place in the parade competition. Saturday afternoon, the buses left St. Pete carrying a frustrated, but glad-its-all-over-with the trip, they won't forget it!! ONE HUNDRED FIVE Be PO GARY ALLEN JEFF CALDWELL STAN SPURLIN BRAD PRESCOTT SHELDON BRYSON KEVIN CALDWELL KEVIN LEDFORD KEVIN TURNER RAY TILLEY DAVID FINGER RONNIE HANNAH MIKE TATE RANDY STEVENS BILLY DeHART R.S. BARMORE ROBBIE MOORE TERRY ADAMS RONNIE KIRKPATRICK NEVIN CALDWELL FRED McWHORTER MIKE CALDWELL MITCHELL RATHBONE TERRY JENNINGS STEVE STAMEY MALCOLM BEASLEY JIM CRYAN KEITH WATKINS CHUCK WAY STEVE ANDERSON TIM RHINEHART RANDY SEAGO DALE BLAINE TAYLOR LATHAM DENNIS BARNETT JEFF MILLS TERRY CABLE GREG SMITH EDDIE. SEIZER EDDIE LOWE MIKE MATHIS DAN WHITE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT COACHING STAFF: HARRIS PRYOR JOE CALDWELL JOE TURNER TERR YaEOWELE STEVE HODGIN 1972 FIGHTING MOUNTAINEERS ... TOUGHER THAN TOUGH! STATE AAA CHAMPS! ONE HUNDRED NINE The Pisgah defense as well as the Pisgah fans stood bewildered as they watched David Finger cross the goal line for the first score of the game which many at Tuscola call the ‘‘game of the year.”’ nae ek R. S. BARMORE GOES ALL THE WAY — ALMOST Tuscola was in trouble in the second quarter. They were behind 14-0 in the championship game. The Mounties needed a touchdown. R. S. Barmore took the Sanford kick at the Mountie 10 yard line and rushed up the middle to the Sanford 9 yard line for a total of 81 yards and a piece of the Mountaineer’s first score. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN THOSE TWO BIG ONES came after what looked like sure disaster for the Moun- taineers. Tuscola went for two points after their sec- ond score. They shifted into the box formation, the ball was snapped poorly, but De- Hart recovered the bad snap and ran around the right end for the two points that clinched a co-championship with Sanford High School. | feel that the team has improved a lot this year. We have improved men- tally and physically. The team has been molded from a bunch of guys at football camp to a ma- ture championship team. TERRY ADAMS You know, at the begin- ning of the year you could tell things were go- ing to be different. All the guys had the spirit. The practices were a lot bet- ter. Nobody goofed off. We had more films and concentrated more. Somehow you could tell that this would be THE year. R.S. BARMORE Being a senior on_ the football team means that you are one of the oldest and wisest on team. The younger players will look up to you as being a lead- er. You help the younger players learn new “tricks’’ and you. work harder because if he is good enough, you may get replaced. All of this leads up to a great re- sponsibility. DALE BLAINE In my opinion, the de- fense has been outstand- ing because of its team- work. Each man on the defensive squad strives to do his job to the best of his ability. If you will look at our statistics, you will see that our record speaks for itself. KEVIN CALDWELL When you go through the doors of Tuscola you can feel the spirit. It just hits you in the face. | feel this has helped the team a lot. You see, if you have spirit in the school and the stu- dents, then the players are going to play harder for the school. | LIKE (Geiss BAR meses number one in all things. BILLY DEHART For most boys who play football, the biggest re- ward is the personal sat- isfaction of getting a good lick or making a good play. In all, football is played by the selected few that love the sport. JSLOV Baie DAVID FINGER ONE HUNDRED TWELVE Any guy on the team will agree that practice is a vital part of our game. Practice is where we put it all together. During practice the team devel- Opes mentally and physi- cally; Our long hours of practice have aided our execution of plays and made us more confident of a victory on Friday night. RONNY KIRKPATRICK Mn Me le I've really enjoyed play- ing on a championship team with the greatest bunch of guys ever to play football. This is truly the best way to finish my senior year. | Sure am go- ing to miss it. NEVIN CALDWELL | guess the best part of the team is the team it- self. They’re a very en- thusiastic bunch of guys. It all starts at that week of football camp where “everything is issued but the guts’’. It really means a lot to the team to have the students backing us. The spirit week, Moun- taineer day, and just the total feeling of school unity, | feel, helped make the team and the school number one. FRED MCWHORTER This year I've gained great feelings of pride about being a part of Apes, | teel the two most out- standing players have been our offensive and defensive squads. BRAD PRESCOTT ONE | feel that this year’s team has a great deal more pride in itself than has been shown in pre- vious seasons. Maybe this is caused by the in- creased pride of the stu- dent body in the team. We feel that we have the best team around and none can make us think differently. This team is the first championship team Tuscola has ever had and we intend ta keep it that way. STEVE STAMEY HUNDRED THIRTEEN The togetherness of this team is something else. We feel that in order to have a championship team we must work TO- GETHERS ethink-ourG re- cord proves this. It all begins at camp, where we sleep, eat, and play to- gether. There is less seg- regation and more unity. MIKE TATE Y4ILNAdYVO 4IGd4d SdITIHd VaYVadvd QVYNOO ILLVd AYLNAD ANNV SYqqVvaIMaaHo AC STOHOIN ANIV14 ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN “T14MOd GNV ‘SNIDGOH ‘YOAUd ‘TTAMG1VO ‘YANYNL SSHOVOO “AIGeD Alia, ‘auoqujyey ued ‘|Jampjeg UoEe] ‘pue|ON aAa}sS ‘Aa|ssaid Aoy “MOM PUZ ‘eule|g Ug ‘daYIeEG ay! ‘UaYDeIQOW WIL ‘ayeuing wi] ‘ajqeg Auueg ‘assameq WIy ‘eu00g A l9¥ ‘MON ILSHI4 Tes LOO4d Af Y4ASNOY AVY Ad OLOHd ray ney Res oe. _— ‘ % = eel ‘ : Ss ee ee ee ee eee See eh bs ’ a ye wea ' Ceca TERR ALM DSS Biet a. § ar” eee VARSITY CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT — Robin Collins; Jean Migliarini; Darlene Maney; Melanie Mock; Cathy Simmons, Captain; Lynn Miller; Mary Czarnecki; Candy Burch; Susan Smith ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN JV BASKETBALL Ls ee DS Des 1ST: Kim Deweese, Steve Valentine, Mark Noland, Mark Ramey. 2ND: Terry Frady, Eddie DeHart, Mike Caldwell, Danny Byers, James Hannah, Mike Wallace, Randy Seago, Terry Shuler, Murray Whisenhunt, Tim Stevenson. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN PS ¥ 4, x A OK % . ‘ ; ; te . «3; 67 7 tae N cS v x a Y 2 Yr aes rs ron X % + = tre ex Ss 2: a. a SL OO 9 AS ly em Vickie Brookshire, Billy Sutton, Jeanne Liner, Cindy Pearson, Ruby Howell, Kathy Sheehan, Jan Sheehan, Linda Way, Janet Davis, Kathy Edwards, Cindy Brookshire. Camera Shy: Diane Brown, Diana Deitz, Nancy Parrish, Linda Moore, Susan Camp. COACH JOE TURNER. Managers: Pat Davis, Anita Finger, Not pictured: Sharon Mehaffey. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN GIRLS BASKETBALL ... FRANTIC! ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN Jesse Scruggs, Larry Birchfeild, David Snyder, Jeff Caldwell, Charlie Setzer, Ronnie Robinson, Brad Prescott, Reece Boyd, Billy Dehart, Danny Kirkpatrick 72-73 TUSCOLA ONE HUNDRED TWENTY Bill Ross, Delbert Medford, Ray Tilley, Rick Whisen- hunt, Keith Plemmons, Bill Noland, Mike Holder BASKETBALL ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO ee. lll Ti Vig % ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE COACH TERRY POWELL Chuck Way, Charlie James, Gene Medford, Terry Jennings, Keith Watkins, Phillip Dippy, Fred McWhorter, Eddie Johnson, Nevin Caldwell, Mike Messer, Lamar Dickerson, Kevin Caldwell, Kevin Ledford, Mike Hyatt TUSCOLA WRESTLING ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX Mike Hyatt — 108 Ibs. 14-13, 5 pins. Lamar Dickerson — 101 Ibs. ees : ad ac Philip Dippy — 115 lbs. 20-8, 10 pins. —_ FF ae Be 22-5, 9 pins. Aren't you glad you use Dial ... TUSCOLAIS S TAT ESWRESTEERS Keith Watkins Eddie Johnson Mike Tate, Nevin Caldwell, Phillip Dippy ON THE MOVE! ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN Kevin Caldwell — 135 Ibs. 3-3, 0 pins. Kevin Ledford — 122 Ibs. Co-captain 16-6, 8 pins. © Nevin Caldwell — 129 Ibs. a 32-4, 7 pins. Gene Medford — 170 Ibs. Fred McWhorter — 148 Ibs. 24-7, 15 pins. 5-1,.0 pins. Charlie James — 148 Ibs.. 14-8, 1 pin. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT Eddie Johnson — 141 Ibs. Co-captain 25-3, 8 pins. Mike Tate — 135 Ibs. 32-4, 8 pins. Mike Messer — 135 Ibs. 8-2, O pins. Chuck Way — HWT. Terry Jennings — 188 Ibs. Keith Watkins — 198 Ibs. 11-10, 6 pins. 16-10, 8 pins. 21-5, 17 pins. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Joan Burchfield Debbie Taylor Wilma Sorrels Lu Lu Edwards GIRLS SOFTBAL Valerie Sheppard Vivian Trantham “Mo’’ Troutman Lycinda Moody Susan Camp Jeanette Sutton ‘Cookie’ Brooks Anita Finger COACH Kay Bridges Ruby Howell Cindy Pearson Sharon Rathbone Debbie Stevenson ONE HUNDRED THRITY TUSCOLA BASEB BACK ROW: Dale Blaine, Keith Watkins, Greg Smith, Jeff Caldwell, Ray Tilley, Taylor Latham. FRONT ROW: Brad Prescott, Charlie Adkinson, Danny Dockery, Terry Whitner, Jackie Medford, Steve Valentine. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE a oe ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE Kim DeWeese, Jeff Mills, Mike Caldwell, Jeff Cald- well, Ray Tilley, Danny By- ers, Casey Camp, Sam Queen, Bruce Border. GOLF TEAM ’'73 ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE Vine SSS es Donny Pankiw SEATED: Keith Plem- LO 7. Rick Hendricks, Jim Heinz. Not Shown, ’ , Ed Herron Bill Noland, Chuck Way Jim Davis SES STANDING: Kenny Liner mons ee, 3 oe oot es . ecarererereregey =. o : 2.8 oe OO cP Statetetesceeeeets be SeaDoo ores 2 Fe TN . teeta: ere! erecerele.e: rer oseee.. Pete on eretete ele +. eve OX to tetetoc ae. “4 ie ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN Vee. - eee er � ® eS Sp a oo 8. 2 e Se ER PR Pope ¥ 888 CELE EES. Pe Oe we OEE: 2 es ey x + © LES ee % 262 ee e ao 8 @ 284 ft tay a LP fh fd : 2 ge a August 25, 1972 dawned bright and heralded the start of a new school year, new hopes, and dreams of new accomplishments and fulfillment. In kaleidoscopic fashion the visions tumbled back and forth — the junior-senior prom, homecoming, Christmas vacations, graduation. For a group of 45-50 Tuscolans all the normal hopes and dreams were secondary to one that had started three weeks earlier — a winning football season. From the outset, it was obvious that the dream of a winning season would become a reality — if enthusiasm were any indication. Through all those long, hot and torturous summer practices, it was evident that things were going to be different this year. Finally, on August 25 all the sweat, blood, and mental agony which the boys had experienced during practice was put to a test against the very strong Golden Eagles of Sylva-Webster. Things looked doubtful at times — even dismal — as the Mountaineers struggled to a disappointing 14-14 tie. Sylva was indeed a strong team but the squad needed that first victory. The tie, however, helped to mold the Mountaineers into a more powerful football squad. This theory was proven the next week as the Moun- taineers prepared to do battle with the number two ranked big, bad, Brevard Blue Devils. THS came away with a very impressive 21-0 victory. This victory showed the team that if everyone pulled together and continued working hard that there was no limit to their potential as strong conference championship contenders. The next week the Mountaineers simply annihilated a very weak Bowman High team 46-0. THS thus set the stage for a very important conference clash with the Enka Jets. Enka couldn't fly high enough and the Mountaineers shut them out 20-0. This victory gave the Mountaineers a share of the 3A Parkway Conference lead with East Henderson who was later beaten by Brevard 3-0. After nine consecutive victories the Mountaineers began to get ready for the defending western state 3A cham- pions — the ever powerful Pisgah Bears. The Moun- ties played an excellent first half but began to get sloppy in the second half and fell in a heartbreaking 17-0 loss. However, this game had no bearing on Tus- cola's chances for a championship since the two schools are in different conferences, but the rivalry had made the game as important as if it were a state champion- ship game. The next four weeks the Mountaineers were determined to prove that they were still a good ball club as they white-washed Erwin High School by a 61-0 score, obli- terated North Buncombe 40-6, smeared Franklin 27- O and out-swam Spruce Pine, in a monsoon 14-0. The Mountaineers in nine games had averaged 27 points per game to their opponents 3.7 points. This made the Mountie defensive unit No. 1 in Western North Carolina. At home the Mountaineers had outscored their opponents 176 points to zero. Away the Mounties scored 68 points while allowing 37 points. All together the Mounties scored 244 points to their opponents 37. Quite an achievement!!! All of these achievements would have been for nothing had the Mounties lost to East Henderson in the regular season finale. Everything that the Mountaineers had worked for all season was on the line in this last game. Facing a very strong team, the Mounties still escaped with a narrow 7-0 victory and the first football championship in the school’s history since consolida- tion in 1966. All the hard work was well worth the rewards received at the end. The football championship brought Tuscola High School's students closer together and gave them something of which they could be proud. School spirit became rejuvenated and made Tuscola High School an institution with something more than just a name. Still, the trek for a championship, th e state champion- ship, loomed ahead for the Mountaineers. A chance for further recognition and the possibility of another encounter with Pisgah also lay ahead, so the Moun- taineers weren't about to stop now. First, they had to get by the North Surry High School Greyhounds, who were by no means pushovers. None- theless, in a very thrilling ball game, Tuscola prevailed 19-7 and earned another shot at their life-long rivals — the Pisgah Bears. Tuscola knew they would not get another shot at Pis- gah until next year if they lost this game, so they knew they had to be ready this time. If they lost, there would be no tomorrow — and no state cham- pionship. If the Mountaineers were ever ready for a ball game, they were ready for this one. The Mounties and their fans were bound and determined to make Pisgah’s football team a permanent part of Canton Memorial Stadium’s turf before they left. It was one of the most exciting football games that Haywood County fans have seen in many years. It was a simple matter of which team could tear off the other’s head, and rip off any other part of the body that was not firmly anchored to the skeletal sys- tem. The Mountaineers clearly showed that they had come to play serious championship football while their opponents had come to play on their serious champion- ship football reputation. Pisgah knew that Tuscola had a good, solid ball club, but they thought that we were not nearly good enough to score more than one touchdown on them. Pisgah also thought that their over-all defense was by far the best in the state and could not be beaten. However, Tuscola went to play with the attitude that Pisgah ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT would be outblocked, out-tackled, and outplayed in every way, and that they would be beaten before the night was over. Pisgah was also sold on the idea that ‘We've already beaten Tuscola once. It was a hard battle, but we can do it again, simply because we are Pisgah, and it will be just another game.” But as it turned out, it was not just another game. Not only did the Mountaineers score more than one touchdown (they scored two) but they also scored a two point safety. Not much? Maybe not — but when you hold the number one offense to only one touch- down — it’s enough! With this 16-6 victory over Pis- gah, Tuscola got revenge for their loss earlier in the year and also earned the right to advance to the semi- final round of the state play-offs against Ragsdale High. Ragsdale was perhaps the best team Tuscola faced all year long. However, once again Tuscola proved they were better as they pulled out a 19-14 victory in the fourth quarter and moved into the final game of state competition against Sanford High School — the best in the EAST. As Tuscola and their opponents from Sanford met in the C,E. Weatherby Stadium to decide once and for all who was North Carolina’s number one team, Tuscola did not seemed as fired up for this game as they had been for the other play-off games. The first half breaks seemed all to go for Sanford as they jumped out in front of the Mountaineers 14- O. Before the end of the half the Mounties cut the gap to 14-6, but they still were not playing the game the way they were capable of playing it. In the second half the Mounties picked up some of. the spark they had displayed in past games and began to penetrate Sanford’s defense and put a leash on their excessive penalties. Despite a second touchdown and a two point conversion which tied the score 14-14, and a succession of drives deep into Sanford territory, Tuscola could not break the deadlock. In ironic fashion the Tuscola football season ended just as it began — with a 14-14 tie. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Care RM MEE ar ere nti ey ye te 5 TUSCOLA. Se pa Enka” Emer Henderson 2.0.0... P TUSCOLAT 27? -0 Pisgah.” 3 Brevard... esas - TUSCOLA TUSCOLA TUSCOLA TUSCOLA TUSCOLA TUSCOLA TUSCOLA Pisgan TUSC@LA ad oP Ge : :. TUSCOLA . if ill _ TUSCOLA TUSCOLA “TUSCOLA “TUSCOLA TOS COLAY Nest Hen nN ae WA 3: O84 TUSQUTE . sm “nka i , Pisgah ee TUSCOLA .. =, ast Henders ) Brevard: =. ep SF USCOLA 44 51 Hendersonville : . EUSCOLAC i fe Zery = (USOC ..:.,461 North. Buncombe, TUSCOLA °73 4 Edneyvill ow | were od [aavisgal ee TUSCOLA . 5 North Buncombe . a7e 1U% — ino eee TUSCOLA ird i bb. |: eyville? 2) ees st Henderson Bkaew a ee. East Henderson Eola 4 West Henderson (East Henderson ‘ Sylva-Webster 2 Sylva- Webster nee eee poe enw OO EN Nie Se TUSCOLA eee LOANorth= -Buncombe™ ..0 3°. . TUSCOLA™ free 5 T. C. Roberson .«.... ae. .. Viel a ©. TUSCOLA eae S Erwin ae ee. = eee yen 1 9 SOB tagte.. oe fdéfadnville ... Fea TUSCOLAS Same 15 Owen |. gu’ es , ee | : — TUSCOERM ea 10 Reynolds ... TUSCOLAC ae 16 Hendersonville - a TUSCOLA Zee Me ee pe TUSCOLARE eas ee a “G TUSCOLAR Hs sreneeson RAN. . snags enderson. ee 1 5 Brevai 43 capone” 26 East.Henderson 15 eee 49 T. C. Roberson 43 Sylva-Webster 53 West Hende 625 Enka 57 East Henderson 66 Brevard 90 Erwin au FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION THEY CALL ME MR. STARNES We've a principal known as Charles Starnes Who protects all his students from harms. He raves and he rants, you can tell by his stance That everyone here's gonna larn. ‘Head 'em up, move ‘em out! Does that sound familiar? That was the sound of the High Sheriff as he became the head administrator of Tuscola High School this year. Mr. Charles Starnes has made known his presence on the hill from his participation in pep rallies to numerous Changes in the daily schedules. West Lincoln's loss is our gain. WELCOME MR. STARNES!!!! “Will the following people please report to Mr. Marshall’s office ...”’ “‘Bus drivers, if you want to get paid, turn in your time sheets.’’ Mr. Richard Marshall has many responsibilities at Tuscola. The parking lot, the buses, and students who cut classes (although we know Tus- cola students never do this!) make-up just part of the 7 R | C K Y D K aie THE GREAT G URU ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE “Tuscola High School, Mrs. Scott speaking.”’ This is the first greeting that most visitors and callers to T.H.S. usually hear. Mrs. Olivia Scott, the school sec- retary, handles a variety of tasks for us. “Money, money everywhere and not one cent mine!’’ This must be the thought of Mrs. Frances Hannah as she takes care of Tuscola’s finances. Do you need your spirits lifted? Our Guidance counselors are very gifted! Wanna gripe about a teacher, change your schedule, check in or out, or just get advice about your future? The guidance counselors are more than willing to help you. When you enter the guidance of- fice, Mrs. Betty McCall, guidance secretary, will sign you in or out — whichever pleases you. Better beware — she knows all! Next you will find Mr. Haywood Willis, who welcomes the sopho- mores to Tuscola and helps them throughout the year. He also ad- vises part of the juniors. He took a team to Miami for a drug semi- nar in February for two weeks. Enter the door into Mrs. Mary Corbett's office, where she is waiting to help the rest of the juniors and all of the seniors plan their future. She calls a confer- ence with each senior and dis- cusses with them their plans af- ter high school. LIBRARY The Tuscola Library is one of the most useful facilities around school. As you enter the library, you can feel and see just how a library should be. An ample variety of books fill the shelves, as well as an exciting paperback rack just recently added. Plenty of study room and quiet is pro- vided for the students, and a magazine room supplied with ev- ery type of magazine and periodi- cal to be imagined is included. But the most important element of the library is Mrs. Weatherby, to whom should go much of the credit for making the library one of the best in the state. ‘‘] have sought repose everywhere and | have found it only in a little corn- er with a little book.” St. Francais de Sales GUIDANCE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX MUSIC = LANGUAGE Unus dos troise=—SoUnG confusing? That's just one, two, three — — — The new addition to the language department is Dr. Henry Misbach, who teaches Latin. His classes are always busy | translat- ing stories or Ceasar’s writ- ings. The French teacher, Mrs. Mary Soesbee, also keeps her classes busy learning dialogues and speaking French. Miss Margaret Chambers, the Spanish teacher, is always having her students speak, think, and act in Spanish. “Now students, conjugate the verb TO BE in all tenses? Sounds easy????”’ NEW TEACHERS Margie Ann Stewart, who. re- placed Mrs. Boyer in the Art De- partment, graduated from Wes- tern Carolina University. When asked what she thought of Tus- cola, she replied. ‘‘ The school has a lot more opportunities to offer than other schools, especially the Art Room. Our English department now in- cludes another teacher, Mrs. Sharon Porter replacing Mrs. Snipes. Her reply to our ques- tion was: “‘l think Tuscola has the best system by far! There is also a new face in the Physical Education Department. Kay Bridges, replacing Mrs. Me- lissa Chandler, is also a graduate of Western Carolina University. She answered our question with “| think Tuscola has the best stu- dent body of any high school I’ve ever seen.”’ ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN Mr. Robert Queen, Mrs. Karen Winfree, Miss Ada Cornwell, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth George, Miss Peggy Mills. Mr. James Galloway, Mrs. Helen Phillips, Mr. Ronnie Waldroup, Mrs. Linda Snipes, not present Mrs. Pearl Yates. ENGLISH ‘Double, double, toil and trouble ...’’ area few of the words you can hear coming from the senior English classes as they study SHAKESPEARE and MACBETH, among many of the other stories and plays they are studying. The junior English classes have been studying poets, poetry, and writers in general. Among these was Edgar Allen Poe and his ever famous poem, THE RAVEN. (‘‘Quoth the raven ‘““‘nevermore’’?) Popular books and stories of all types are being studied by the sophomore English classes. One of these has been CALL OF THE WILD. Now we ain’t gonna forget the grammar part of English classes. Let’s all work on correct grammar. The grammar has a rule absurd Which | would call an out-worn myth: “A preposition is a word You mustn't end a sentence with!”’ — Berton Braley ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT ‘Jump — one, two, three!”’ Physical Educatio n involves a lot more than just learning to play football, basketball and’ � softball. Courses in modern dance, slimnas- | tics, and badminton are offered to enrich the girls’ P.E. program. The boys have courses in weight-lifting and indoor soccer. Twice each year the President's Physical Fitness Test is given to each student, which tests his athletic abilities. Mr. Terry Powell, the boys’ P.E. teacher, al- ways keeps the boys doing those push-ups, jumping jacks, and other exercises. Mrs. Melissa Chandler was the girls’ teacher for the first semester. She was replaced by Miss Kay Bridges. She now has the girls slim- ming down, shaping up, and becoming very he: MATH x +y =z doesn’t mean we're having alphabet soup for lunch. It means that you have just heard one of the many formulas and problems being taught in our math department. Mr. John Goebel does his thing in Advanced Math and Algebra || five days a week in C-2. When you see all those whiz kids come out of his room, you know Mr. Goebel’s been at it again. We've heard rumors about an Algebra II and Geo- metry teacher that seems to have had some bad luck this year. Wonder if Mrs. Bobbie Edwards knows anything about this? Mrs. Betty Long, one of our new additions to the math department this year, teaches the Algebra | classes. x-y =z? Also new to Tuscola this year is Mr. James Barn- well who teaches Consumer Math and Geometry. Maybe he can explain the devaluation of the dollar. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE MUSIC “Wait till Bristol’, “We're Number 1’’ , “St. Pete Bound’, are expres- sions you could hear as you en- tered the Tuscola band room. One cannot forget the thirty-two hard working students that prac- tice during fifth period every day. Most of the credit for having such a fine group should go to Mr. James Crocker and Mr. Dale Ratcliffe. With their help and support and the tal- ent of the students, they have one of the finest music depts. in the State. A.F.R.O.1.C. You're walking down A Building, you hear the command ‘‘Atten- tion!’ and you’re sure you just have been enlisted. Actually the sound came from Tuscola’s newly formed Air Force Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps headed by Colonel Carter and Sergeant Sorrells. The R.O.T.C. selected several of the stu- dents to present the colors and act as honor guard during the home football and basketball games. Lat- er in the year, they went to the Asheville Airport to further their Study in aviation. At the first P.T. S.A. meeting, the R.O.T.C. gave a special program. In future years, the R.O.T.C. may well become one of Tuscola’s most outstanding groups and performing organiza- tions. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY Shee = : é cyt ) ba went vide te VOCATIONAL Need to know how to plant trees, build a car, draw a building, or lay bricks? Then head over to Tuscola’s own E building. Drafting, weld- ing, electronics, agriculture, horticulture, Carpentry, bricklaying, and auto me- chanics are the courses held each day. Life around E building would not be the same without such fine teachers as Mr. Bob Henry, Mr. Claude Broyles, Mr. Dale Henry, Mr. Yates Bur- gess, Mr. James Carpenter, Mr. John Nesbitt, Mr. Wil- liam Kanos, Mr. William Massey, and Mr. Frank Sor- rells. So girls, need a guy? Go to E building! ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE HEALTH CAREERS | SPECIAL ED What kind of teacher would have beds, skele- tons, thermometers, and other such equipment for use in her room? Miss Carolyn Kidd, a regis- tered nurse and Tuscola’s Health Careers teach- er, uses this equipment and more as_ she in- structs her classes on caring for patients. The girls in this class have made their uniforms, gone on field trips, and some of the students have been getting on-the-job-training in the local hospital and nearby nursing homes. In the Special Education classes, taught by Mrs. Sandra Matthews, there are all kinds of happen- ings. As a part of their study on communications they have visited a television station, a radio station, and have been video-taped to learn how these work. They have plans to participate in the Special Olympics to be held at Western Caro- lina this spring. SCIENCE 2Na+2H O=2NaOH+H Sound familiar? As you enter C building, this is what can be heard from the science class- es. Life for a Tuscola science student is try- ing to get some kind of project done a day before the science fair. All students taking science (no matter what) must do a project which is judged and graded during the fair. Usually, there are between 300 and 400 pro- jects dealing with all phases of science. The science teachers are Mr. Joe Caldwell, Mr. Glenn Clark, Mr. Steve Hodgin, Mr. Harris Pryor, and Mr. Peter Vaughan. Courses deal- ing with Biology to Chemistry to Advanced Biology are taken by the students. So as you walk down the hall of C building, beware of the smells. For it is students burning chemi- cals or dissecting animals. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO Business Building is another name for our vocational D-building. This building is the home of typing, business, home economics, cosmetology, and art classes. Here, Students learn many of the things they may need to know for their future vocations. As you enter D-building the class with the most relaxed and carefree atmosphere is art. Next we find home economics students learning how to cook, sew, care for babies, and generally find out how to do things around the house. Need your hair done? Need a manicure? Well, our cosmetology department can do the job. “One foot slightly ahead of the other,” ‘‘hands in posi- tion”, and “shift”, are some statements that would tend to make one think they are hearing Mr. Swift teaching a new student driver. But alas, one sees that it only is hearing the typing and business teachers talking. Students in these classes must keep their minds open and their fingers quick, and everything they learn is to help them in business. The teachers in this department are Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs. Lorene Annas, Mrs. Arlene Henry, and Mr. Charles Patterson typing and business; Mrs. Rozell Nesbitt and Mrs. Edna Noland Home Economics; Mrs. Janice Boyer Art; Mrs. Violet Broyles Cosmetology; and Mr. Bill Swift Driver’s Education. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE ISOCIAL ‘STUDIES Do you know what happened in 1776? What is the country of Japan like? Who were Wellington and Napoleon? If you know the answers to these questions, chances are that you have been attend- ing classes in A building! American Studies, a required course for all Jun- iors, is taught by Mrs. Sharon Cockman, Mr. Glen Noland, Miss Harriet Phoenix, and Mr. Joe Tur- ner. You. may hear some lively discussions on Women’s Lib or learn how to register and vote in an election by participating in a state and na- tional mock election. Mr. Joe Turner guides his classes around the world in a study of the continents and countries of our earth. Making and reading maps, films of the many countries, and reports are all a part of Mr. Turner’s around-the-world-in-180-days. In A-5, Mr. Glen Noland’s Government classes helped organize and run the mock election held last fall for state and national candidates. Mrs. Ruth Williams’ classes in World History meet such interesting persons as Napolean, William the Conqueror, and many others. A new course of study added this year, Sociology- Psychology, is taught by Mrs. Sharon Cockman. In these classes, discussions on many topics have been held all year. The history of man and his world is the field of the Social Studies. We can better learn to understand ourselves and the role we play when we learn from the past, live in the present, and plan for the future. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR CHIL] BEANS TOSSED SALAD ie . A CAFETERIA STAFF f ‘ CUSTODIANS Mrs. Jewell Gillett Mr. Tommy Hightower Mr. Wayne Green Mr. Horace Wyatt Terry Adams Alan Arrington Philip Arrington Ricky Arrington One important thing in life What's done is done! Chromate Bromate ... Hark! What light breaks yon- is to make people happy. der? Joan Bailey Mike Barker R. S. Barmore Donna Barth Love is never afraid of giv- Life is one ? thing after A black plum is good as a Give All To Love. ing too much. another. white one. Elizabeth Beasley Rebecca Beasley Vina Beck Harold Best We stand in youth by the Mysterious love uncertain And when a woman loves a All the world is a wonder— starry stream. treasure Hast thou more of man. The man must hear Now you know what 1 am. pain or pleasure. her Though he love her not. Sharon Best Tim Black Dale Blaine Phillip Boone Nature reflects God. Those | guess?! As he brews, so shall he ViUlganity ere closest to it, know true love drink. and peace. Jay Border Mary Ann Bowen Carlos Brackett Bill Brown Momma's say good-bye to | can’t believe | made it. Waffle! Waffle! You Know?????? THS class Houdini. Ronnie Brown Konald Burnette Jean Cable Ruth Cagle Love your enemies. It will Ina heap of trouble. Learn from yesterday, Live Love means to ‘go the sec- drive them crazy. for today, Hope for tomor- ond mile’. row. Emily Caldwell June Caldwell F. Kevin Caldwell R. Kevin Caldwell | am not alone and, Lord, Nothing cures like time and Stranger in a strange land. Don’t forget the unforget- with your help | know | can love. able moments in life. do anything. Lisa Caldwell D. Nevin Caldwell Phyllis Caldwell Rita Caldwell Always happy, never sad, Starting all over again ... Love is making other people That's just tooooo bad! sometimes naughty, but ; happy. never bad — right R.C.? Eric Caldwell Casey Camp Jackie Carver Robert Carver Just like a big dog. There is only one life to live, Here we are and now we can live it your way! go and say there we were. Brenda Cates June Caudill Ann Cherry Teresa Clark To know solitude is to enjoy Within me there is a stillness Someday my ship will come freedom. and sanctity that lets me re- in... but with my luck I'll treat and be myself. be at the airport. Joe Bob Conard Beverly Connell Peggy Cooper Thomas Cooper | really thought | was’ win- | am the Master of my faith; Looks shy, but really wild. Let’s get it on everybody. ning this one — but now the | am the captain of my soul. game has started! X Debra Cox Kevin Craig Jackie Crawford Daniel Creasman Power to the Muckelvene Don't let your chances, like I've been sitting on a corn- Let me forget about today girl! shadows pass you by. flake, waiting for the van to until tomorrow. come! Renee Creasman Vanessa Creasman Debra Cunningham Ronnie Cunningham The love we give away is the To everything there is a sea- Live one day ata time. The fear of Hell is Hell it- only love we keep. son, a time to every purpose Self, the longing for Para- under the heaven. dise is Paradise itself. Patricia Davis Sherry Davis Vicki Davis Barbara Dean If you’re going to be an eco- the love we give away is the Love, the great deceiver, car- Today is the beginning of the logist, you have got to stir only love we keep. ries us to the end of life rest of your life. things up a little. by a pleasant road. Bill Dehart Emily DePriest Gary DeWeese Sherry DeWeese Love is the sun under which Peace is God’s greatest gift. Ohio is the place to live, Memories are the fuel alone- everything thrives. ‘cause it beats North Caro- ness burns on. lina. Nancy Dooly Kathy Dorr John Dorward Gary Downs Smile! It makes poeple won- My cup runneth over ... Life is short, if you’re a short | can resist anything but dere. person. temptation. Joe Downs William Duckett Debra Duncan Scott Evansson Who? Me? You better be- Keep on truckin’ I'd rather do and not pro- | shall have more to say lieve it Mama. mise as promise and not do. when | am dead. Donna Edwards Lulu Edwards Jimmy Evans Ronnie Farmer It is better to attempt and Smile, then they wonder Eat more POSSUN ... Over at last. fail than to never attempt what you're up to. at all. Jimmy Fender Joyce Ferguson Micheal Ferguson Mike Ferguson It is better to give up the an- Dynamite may be little but Life is what we make of it. He who knows that life and chor, than to lose the whole it sure is explosive. death are one is he who ship. cultivates life best. David Finger Tim Finger Jim Fish Vicky Guy Ford All great men are dying and If | could drive you out of When all else fails, do it the Ford ALWAYS has a better | don't feel well. your mind, I'd do my very easy way. idea. best ... Donna Frady Libby Frady Fannie Franklin Robby Franklin Memory is the diary we all Nothing cures like time and Peace is seeing the sun set Life is Great!!! carry around with us. love. and knowing who to thank. 5 Patricia Fugate Janie Galloway Alice Gibson Terry Gibson Love, Laughter, and Happi- Say what you mean, mean The world needs a lot more If someone is without a ness ... the only way to what you say, say anything optimists than pessimists. smile give him yours. succeed. — Why not? Lorraine Grasty Wilma Green Gary Green Kathy Greene Happiness is being with the Live for today; and forget to- It’s a good school but I’m Pass along some sunshine. one you love! morrow. not sorry I’m through. Sharon Greene Eddie Grooms Revonda Guy Terry Hall Life’s a jest and all things Everybody has to be some- Love One; Trust One — Ron- To be any more than all | show it. | thought so once body to somebody to be any- nie. am would be a lie. and now | know it. body. Dale Haney Becky Hannah Forgetfulness is a form of freedom. Julie Hazell A friend is a present you give yourself. Joann Hickman Friendship is just a little word. It's people who make it big! Debbie Haney Life is what we make of it. Gary Hannah | never let school work inter- fere with my education. Jim Heinz Say not why, say why not? Mike Hill Look out world, here | come. James Haney I’m gonna get right t onight cause l’ve been wrong to long. Vicky Hargrove Happy are those who dream and are ready to pay the price to make it come true. Reid Hendricks | have just begun. Ronnie Hill Why should the devil have all the fun? Kathy Haney Be yourself — For that is all you can ever be! Roy Haynes Be somebody, not just any- body. Pam Henry Good friends are like Sun- shine and my days are al- ways sunny. Ann Hines The capacity to care is the thing which gives life it’s deepest significance. Harold Hoglen Elaine Hyatt Mike Hyatt Cathy Irvin Every new opinion at its Still there are some who ‘ starting is precisely in a mi- Want to know, who dare to Adios Amigos. nority of one. try. , Eddie Johnson Brenda Jones Dawn Jones Ruby Jones If you find a path with Nothing cures like time and Smile and the world smiles My heart is a confinement no obstacles, it probably love. with you. Cry and you cry of love; a little hate and a doesn’t lead anywhere. alone. lot of hope. Marie Justice Reginia Keener Eddie Kelley Danny Kirkpatrick Life is so short but there is Jesus gave his life for you. Lawsy-Days! — | think that PO DADDY is a jack of all always time for courtesy. Why not live your life for kind of sums it up. trades. him. Ronnie Kirkpatrick lva Nell Kitts Robin LaChance Lloyd La Fountaine | wait anticipating noth- Now abideth these three: It was a great year! ings Faith, Hope, and Love ... Suzanne La Vange Bobb Leatherwood Troy Leatherwood Doug Ledford | remember days that felt God only knows. Human kind can never bear Walk in the light of your own like it was raining daisies. very much reality. fire, burning brightly against darkness. Judy Ledford Sharon Ledford Tom Leopard Al Lindsay I've been going a long time Walk through life with a That was my Rito Bread. Will anyone ever know? now, along the way I’ve smile. learned some things ... Bo Lindsay Kenny Liner Elise Mallard Kim Mastman 90 percent of everything is Once | thought | was wrong, Sweet and Innocent? No amount of thread can rubbish. BUT ... | was mistaken. bind so tight as love can do with a single string. Cecile Medford Delbert Medford Gene Medford Lou Anne Medford She always gave _ herself Maybe, Maybe not. There's still time to change good advice, but she never the road you're on. followed it! ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX Patricia Medford Regina Mehaffey Sharon Mehaffey Charles Messer I’m geared toward the aver- Well, I've been thinking It’s not how you do it. It’s age rather than the excep- about it, and | think that... how its done. tional. Edward Messer Howard Messer Bobby Miller Lynn Mills Bury my heart at wounded The only way to stop divorce Ah! Honey! Love will conquer all. knee. is to stop marriage. Karen Milner Tresa Milner Paula Mitchell Dennis Moody It matters not what you are Don't accept the world at Love is the answer ... al- He who fights and runs away thought to be, but what you face value, the judgement of ways! shall live to fight another are. others; evaluate alone. day. Jan Moody Marla Moody Ginger Moon Bill Moore If you meet somebody with- The time to make a friend Alive but alone ... belong- Quietness is an indication of out asmile, give him yours. is before you need him. ing where? the ability to think. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN Doug Moore Linda Moore Judy Morgan Bill Mull School is fun, but Hot rod- Life is not worth living, un- Friendship is worth more Life is short so live it while ding is better. less you make the best for than anything. you can, hopefully a lucky yourself. life. Donna Mull Chuck Muse Kathy McCall Martin McClure Life is not worth living if you Illusions of life are just Friendship is just ai little don't have love... hic word. It's people who make it big. Teresa McClure Melinda McCracken Teresa McCracken Carolyn McElroy Life is not Life without hap- Faith is walking to the edge Yeah, it’s snowing! It must be nice. piness. of darkness and taking one step more. lrene McElroy Ricky McElroy Teresa McElroy Thresa McGaha Crazy but sweet. Beware | may do something Love is an ideal state reach- Sometimes happy, never sensational. ed by the blending of two sad, sometimes naughty but hearts. never bad. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT Jane McKay Lee McLean Fred McWhorter Sheri Nelms If there is anything better The heart feels more than A smile is a curve _ that The greatest gift of life is than to be loved, it is loving. the mind could ever know. straightens out a_ lot of Love. things. Deloras Nelson Albert Nichols Billy Nichols Billy Norman When you are good to others He who. brings sunshine to It’s been a long time. It’s been hell. you are best to yourself. the lives of others cannot keep it from himself. Dean Norman Tommy Owens Kenneth Pace Susie Palmer Somewhere, sometime, When you're hot — you're Love wasn’t put in your someway, someday, I'll be hot. Except when you're heart to stay; love isn't love there. cold. till you give it away. Nancy Parrish Linda Parton Nan Lou Patrick Sonja Patterson Never seek to tell you love; If it feels good, do it. | am he as you are he as A foreigner is a friend Love that can’t be told. you are me and we are all haven't met yet. together. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE Cindy Pearson Larry Phillips Patricia Phillips Elaine Porter If you must do foolish Man cannot live by bread Love and let Live. If there is anything better things, do them with en- alone. than to be loved, it is loving. thusiasm. Brad Prescott Terry Pressley Joy Price Ralph Price Friends build bridges, not Success is counted sweetest If | can’t reach down and walls. by those who never succeed- pull you up, | won't reach ed. up and pull you down. Debra Pruett Sam Queen Shelia Radford Charles Rathbone A friend loveth at all times, Kites rise highest against the So there, Tikip!!! and a brother is born for wind. adversity. Larry Rathbone Linda Rathbone Pam Rathbone Robert Rathbone You better not compromise In every angel there's a little Who knows but that which Everything has its beauty, yourself. It is all you got. devil just bustin’ to get out. seems omitted today, waits but not everyone sees it. for tomorrow? ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY David Ray Joey Reece Lorraine Reece Tomorrow may never come. , To everything there is a sea- son and a time to every pur- pose under heaven. Randy Reeves Donald Rhinehart Juanita Rhinehart Angela Rhymer Live for today, for tomorrow A good name rather chose Happiness isn’t running 90 may never come. than great riches, loving fa- yards for the other team. vor instead of gold... Linda Rich Ronnie Riddle Dean Rogers Margaret Rogers It’s the real thing. Some folks can look nothin’ Sometimes you win, some- He who is not busy being that they seem indispens- times you lose. Good time born is busy dying. able. Charlie has the blues. Barbara Ross Kathy Ross Wyonia Ross Jean Anne Rouser You asked me what color A soft answer turneth away You get old before your Fear not life coming to an love is; love is a rainbow wrath; but grevious words time by having a time be- end but rather fear that it named God. stir up anger. fore you're old. shall have no beginning. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE Clifford Ruff Allen Ruff Ray Sanford Micheal Scates Birds on the mountains, Fish Do unto others before they Old= Manis Riven? 2siaeeeee Oh in the sea, If | ever graduate, do it to you. Yisser it will surprise me. Jesse Scruggs Patricia Seitz Jeff Sellers Gail Setzer The challenge in life is to Every hour of the day and If all great men lived long Happiness is knowing a flo- be yourself... night is an unspeakably per- ago, What am | still doing wer will grow where you fect miracle. here? have planted the seed. _—_ Hal Setzer David Sharp Lynn Sharp Kathy Sheehan Run with the wind while we It’s about time. That’s Wonderful!!! Love is being 6 feet tall and Canvas playing basketball for Tus- cola High. Paulette Shelton Larry Shepard Melvin Shuler Jim Simmonds Love in your heart, wasn’t Why be disagreeable, when Love makes the world go Life is riding my motocycle put there to stay. Love isn’t with a little more effort you round. down the long and lonesome love till you give it. can be a real stinker. highways. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO Keith Siske Teresa Siske Pat Skillington Kathy Smith If | can’t drink it | don’t want it’s hard to be humble when Thank goodness, | finally ; Valet amici! it. you're as great as | am! made it. Marlene Smith Orvilla Smith David Snyder Wilma Sorrells We can think forever but we Don’t try to lead or follow. What can | say? Be young, be foolish, be live only today. Walk beside me — And just happy. be my friend. Mike Stamey Steve Stamey Harolene Stepp Tony Stepp It's about time. You never know what you Ride On... Keep on truckin’ can’t do until you try . Matt Strong Porter Styles Denise Sutton Kathy Sutton | don’t know’ where I'm We're gonna play this foot Forgiveness is the fragrance Dove mica! aLomots Ow going, but I'm on my way. stompin’ music ... the violet sheds on the heel Friend — Learn to smile ... that crushed it. Life is short, yetlong ... ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE Rita Sutton Strive to be happy. Julia Tate Make an offer | can’t refuse. Tony Townsend Finally at last. Keith Ward The world is on fire, so go put it out. Janice Swanger Gary Tankersley It's better to let’em wonder The MIDNIGHT RIDER lives why you didn’t talk than why Again!!tt!! you did. Mike Tate David Teague “Tater bug” The right way to kill time is to work it to death. Stanley Toy Morine Troutman No turn unstoned. Of all the things you wear, your expression is the most important. Thomas Ward Ricky Webb It's what is up front that Work fascinates me. | could counts. watch it for hours. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR Jerry Tate Tomorrow is such a long time. Donnie Thompson Sam Underwood If | were to die would you miss me, or just find another friend? Bimbo Welch Bless the beast and the children. Sally Welch Charles West Dean West Leigh Whisenhunt Your day is your sorrow un- God is alive! People are dead. Actions speak louder than No bird soars too high if he masked. God is real to me. words. soars with his own wings. Wayne White Earl Wiggins Bertha Williams Jane Williams Eat more possum. Put something and every- Live one day at a time enjoy Just passin’ thru. thing out of my reach. one moment ata time. Teresa Williams Ray Wilson Charles Winchester James Rodney Wood Live each day like it was Well I’m nearly a Christian. There’s two kinds of peo- Keep on Truckin’ your last. ple — those willing to work and those that will let them. Eileen Woodard Cindy Wright Rena Wyatt Betty Zimmerman Lord help me to shoulder the We can think of forever But We can fly in air like birds, | don't ask much out of life: burden of freedom. we really only live today. swim in sea like fish but we Only a little love, money, can't walk on land like men. and __|! ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE CLASS OF '74 President: Cathy Simmons, Vice-President: Terry Joe Painter, Treasurer: Joe Ray Haynes, Secretary: Nancy Rouser Allen, Dale Alley, Doyle Anderson, Steve Arrington, Anita Arrington, Jimmy Auberry, Kent Allen, Gary Allison, Cindy Arnold, Karen Arrington, Betsy Atkinson, Charlie Austin, Pam ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX Bailey, Norma Baker, Dwight Ball, Kyleen Beasley, Malcom Behre, Charles 4 Borchert, Sarah Boring, Kenny Bowen, Doug Boyd, Reese Brackett, Arnold Brady, Steve Bridgman, Gary Brooks, Carrie Brooks, Joyce Brooks, Judy ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN Brookshire, Cindy Brown, Bruce Brown, Debbie Brown, Diana Bryson, Dennis Buchanan, Gloria Burchfield, Larry Burgin, Patt Byers, Patri Cable, Danny Cable, Terry Cagle, Phyllis Caldwell, Dewayne Caldwell, Jeffery Caldwell, Robert Calhoun, Lanier Camp, Susan Carrier, Chris Carswell, Bessie Carswell, Debbie Chambers, Kathy Chandler, Debra Chapman, Jeff Chastain, Vera Clark, Myron Cogdill, Debbie Cogdill, Kathy Collins, Donna Conner, Martha Cope, Carolyn Cope, Rita Cox, Anita Craddock, Robby Craig, Carroll Crawford, Rita Faye ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT Crawford, Steve Cryan, Jimmy Cullen, Greg Cunningham, Robert Cutshaw, Brenda Czarnecki, Mary Davis, Jim Davis, Joey Davis, Steve Deitz, Steve Dillard, Angela Dingman, Jeffery Dippy, Phillip Dockery, Dan Dorward, Cathy Downs, Edward Earley, Darrell Edwards, Donna Evans, Charles Ferguson, Kenneth op 3! Finger, Anita Fish, Darlene Forga, Robin Fowler, Sandra Francis, Chuck ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE Franklin, Benny Freeman, Ken Friesch, Kathy Frisbee, Junior Gaddis, Rhonda Gantt, Julie Garrison, Roy Lee Gentry, Anne Gibbs, Telinda Gibson, Kathy Gidney, Laura Glavich, David Golden, Lucie Goodson, Joyce Grasty, Hugh Green, Carl Green, Gary Green, Hugh Green, Kathy Green, Kenneth Greene, Debbie Greene, Lani Groh, Larry Grooms, Mike Gunter, Jackie Gunter, Keith Gunter, Sharon Guy, Debbi Hall, Danny Hannah, Denise Hannah, Pam Hannah, Ronnie Hargrove, Rhonda Harpe, Steve Haynes, Buddy ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY Haynes, Debbie Haynes, Joe Ray Haynes, Tim Hazell, Celeste Hendricks, Rick Hendrix, Neal Henry, Becky Henry, Steve Herron, Ed Herron, P. J. Higgins, Janice Hill, Wally Hipps, Kenny Hoglen, Ernestine Holloway, Margaret Howell, Deanna Howell, Diane Howell, Gail Hooper, Danny Hyatt, Martha Howey, Elizabeth Jennings, Terry Inman, Brenda Johnson, Gordon Inman, Teresa James, Danny Jaynes, Joe ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE Jones, Dale Jones, Debbie Jones, Diane Jordon, Eddie Justice, Ella Rae Justice, June Kelley, Mary Jo Kelley, Richard Kimball, Lee King, Steve Kirkpatrick, Kathy Knight, William Kuykendall, Joyce Lanning, Judy Lanning, Romaine Latham, Taylor Ledford, Kathy Ledford, Kevin Ledford, Steve Lentz, Teresa Leslie, Walter Lightfoot, Glenda Lindsay, Anne Lindsey, Al ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO Lindsey, Lucille Lowe, Eddie Lowe, Roger Maney, Darlene Mathis, Melanie Mathis, Mike Mathis, Ronnie Meadows, Wanda Medford, Jackie Medford, Philan Mehaffey, Steve Messer, Mike Messer, Vickie Metcalf, Paula Migliarini, Jean Miller, Larry Millwood, Charlene Millspaugh, Marc Milner, Barry Mock, Melanie Moffitt, Lynne Moody, Barry Moody, Chuck Moody, Vicky Moore, Kenneth Moore, Patsy Morris, Sharon Morrow, Jerry Mull, Kathleen Muse, Wanda ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE Myers, Jane McConnell, Susan McCracken, Bill McCracken, Harry B. McElrath, Terry McLean, William Nave, Sherri Nesbitt, Joe Nichols, Elaine Noland, Rita —e ee ee Bete ie Noland, W. T. Owenby, Richard Painter, Terance K. Parrott, Pam Phillips, Shirley Putnam, Diane Norris, Faye Outlaw, Pam Painter, Terry Joe Parton, Debbie Phillips, Terry Rackley, Ricky Parton, Sandra Plemmons, Keith Rathbone, Brenda Phillips, Karen Plemmons, Kent Rathbone, DeAnna Phillips, Patricia Plemmons, Mary Rathbone, James Jo ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR Rathbone, Lynne Rathbone, Mitchell Ray, Carolyn Rector, Rusty Reece, Teresa Reed, Mary Ella Reeves, David Riddle, Reba Rhinehart, Tim Rhinehart, Trenia Rhodes, Tim Rhymer, Kathy Robinson, Ronnie Rogers, Jackie Rogers, Myra Jones ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE Ross, Bill Rouser, Nancy Russell, Dean Schulhofer, Ronnie Scott, Sue Scruggs, Sara Serafino, Diana Setser, Charles Setzer, Debra Setzer, Lynn Sheehan, Jan Shelton, Floyd Shelton, Michael Shepard, Valerie Shook, Bobby Simmons, Cathy Singleton, Jeff Siske, Steve Sluder, Sandy Smathers, Kay Smith, David Smith, Gary Smith, Gary D. Smith, Greg Smith, Karen Smith, Ronnie Smith, Susan Smith, Wanda Sorrells, Michael Springer, V. J. Stamey, Roger Stephens, Vicki Stevenson, Debbie Stevenson, Janet Stevenson, Mack ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX Sutton, Melvin Sutton, Steve Swanger, Connie Swanger, Joyce Swift, Jim Tankersley, Cleta Tatham, Linda Taylor, Debbie Terrell, Gray Tilley, Ray Trantham, Vivian Tucker, Debbie Turner, Stephen Underwood, Sara Walton, Tim Warlick, Kathy Ward, Linda Warren, Arlesia Watkins, Keith Way, Chuck Wesley, Lori ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN Whisenhunt, Rick White, Dan White, Sue Whitner, Terry Wickham, Susan Williams, Karen Wilson, Ricky Wood, Bobby Wood, Sharon Wood, Theata Wright, Suzanne Wyatt, Dale Wyatt, Sandra Wyatt, Sharon Vernon, Lynn Zinavage, Betty Wright, Teresa Wyatt, Gary Wyatt, Carolyn Wyatt, Jimmie ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE GEASS Olr 7S President: Phil Kelley, Vice-President: Randy Stevens, Treasurer: Jacque Culpepper, Secretary: Pam Reeves Aldridge, Joey Anders, Jo Ellen Banks, Wanda Barth, Debra Best, Marty Boone, Dianne Border, Bruce Allen, Spring Arrington, Sue Barker, Ricky Beck, Joe Blaine, Don Boone, Kelly Boyd, Becky Allen, Vickie Atkinson, Anne Barnette, Dennis Best, Cheryl Bolden, Randy Border, Ann Boyd, Holly ONE HUNDRED NINETY Brackett, Lynne Bradley, Susan Bradley, Vera Breece, Ronnie Brookshire, Vicky Brown, Anita Brown, Cecil Brown, Dean Brown, Debbie Brown, Jo Anne Brown, Mark Brown, Robert Browning, Denton Bryan, Buddy Bryson, Michael Bryson, Pam Bryson, Shelton Buchanan, Beth Burnette, Tim Byers, Danny Cable, Charlotte Cable, Tim Cagle, Darlene Caldwell, Leon Buchanan, Doug Burch, Candy Burchfield, Joan Burgess, David Burgin, Kitty Burke, George ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE Caldwell, Mike Calhoun, Randy Carpenter, Carolyn Carpenter, Debbie Carver, Betty Carver, James Casey, La Vonne Cates, Donna Chambers, Mike Cline, Steve Cogdill, Debbie Coggins, Debbie Collins, Fielding Collins, Robin Conard, James Conard, Patty Conner, Keith Connor, Lori Constance, Lou Cosgrove, Kathy Cox, Keith Crawford, Vickie Crisp, Jeff Culpepper, Jacque Curtis, Skipper Davis, Janet Davis, Michael Davis, Wanda Deason, Dennis Deaver, Frank DeHart, Eddie Deitz, Diana ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO Derrick, Pam Deweese, Kathy Deweese, Kim Dickerson, Lamar Dills, Steve Dockery, Alice Dorr, Danny Dotson, Steve Duckett, William Dyer, Littlejohn Edwards, Kathi Edwards, Rita Eidam, Janet Ferguson, David Ferguson, Jean Ferguson, Judy Piles ere Fie, Darlene Finger, Lynne Fisher, Sharon Frady, Terry Francis, Bill Francis, Larry Fouts, Patti Franklin, Barry Franklin, Bobby Franklin, Debbie Franklin, Elizabeth Franklin, June Franklin, Ricky Galloway, Jim Gaster, Denise Gilland, Tina Glavich, Timothy Gosnell, Mitchell Gossett, Dale Green, Becky Gough, Carol Green, Charles Grasty, Billy Green, Cindy Grasty, Jim Green, Linda ONE HUNDRED NINETY-THREE Green, Marcia Green, Paula Greene, Terry Griffin, Carolyn Hampton, Ronnie Haney, B. J. Haney, Debbie Haney, James Haney, Terry Hannah, Ada Hannah, Sally Harpe, Lindy Harrell, Garry Harrell, Ralph Henderson, Roger Hendrix, Vickie Henson, Brenda Hicks, Doyle Hill, Gary Hoglen, Laneah Hoglen, Randy Honeycutt, Terry Howell, Ruby Howell, Thelma Hyatt, Mildred Inman, Ronny James, Charles Jaynes, Frank Jaynes, Valinda Jenkins, Bill Jerue, Sandy Johnson, Craig ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR Johnson, Laura Justice, James Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones , Cathy , Debra , Robert , Stanley , Tim Keener, Marvin Kelley, Phil Kirkpatrick, Debbie Kitts, Myra Knight, Elizabeth Lance, Freida Lanning, Jim Lanning, June Ledford, Kathy Ledford, La Donna Ledford, Martha Leigh, Donna Lindsay, Angie Lindsey, Karen Liner, Jeanne Littrell, Ira Lowe, Pat Maney, Donna Maney, James Maney, Steve Mathis, Cumi Matney, Linda Medford, Alan Medford, Bo Medford, Bob Medford, Calvin Medford, Jimmy Medford, Renee Medford, Shelia Mehaffey, Jimmy Mehaffey, Steven Messer, Beverly Messer, Danna Messer, Janice Messer, Judy Messer, Leila Messer, Louise Messer, Pam Messer, Sheila Metcalf, Stanly Meyer, Donna ONE HUNDRED NINTY-FIVE Middleton, Moneen Miller, Gary Miller, Gary Miller, Lynn Miller, Nancy Mills, Eddie Mills, Jeff Mills, Sabrina Mitchell, Johnny Moody, Brenda Moody, Leslie Moody, Lycinda Moody, Mac Moore, Bobby Moore, Susan Moore, Waynetta Morrow, Sue Mortimer, Jean Myers, Ronnie McCall, Larry McAlee, Maureen McCall, Teri McCall, Jennifer McCavitt, Kathi ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX McClure, Mark McClure, Vickie McCracken, Tim McCready, Kathy McGlothin, Chuck McLean, Paul McPeak, Diana Nelson, Keith Nest, Brenda Noland, Damon Noland, Julie Noland, Mark Noland, Steve Norman, Thelma Norris, Sherry Osborne, Randy Owen, Kathy Pace, Vivian Palmer, Amy Palmer, Arthur Pankiw, Donnie Parker, Betty Parker, Kathy Parker, Powell Parris, William Patterson, Randy Phillips, Barbara Phillips, Danny Phillips, Donnie Phillips, Janice ¥ 4 ‘ ' 4 Phillips, Lonnie Putnam, Nancy Phillips, Terry Queen, Jimmy Plemmons, Randy Rathbone, Dan Price, Fayette Rathbone, Pressley, Roy Diane Pryor, Joy y Rathbone, Jonetta Rathbone, Sharon Rathbone, Wilma Ray, Keith ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN Ray, Roddy Ramey, Mark Ramsey, Kenneth Rector, Roger Reeves, Pam Reid, Randy Rich, Tony Riddle, Larry Rogers, Gary Rogers, Kenneth Rogers, Mark Rogers, Marvin Ross, Glenda Ross, Sandra Ross, Steven Ross, Steve Wayne Sanders, Belinda Sanford, Carol Sanford, Kathy Sayer, Vickie Scott, Sally Seago, Randy Seibert, Kay Setser, Eddie Setzer, Ronnie Sheehan, Dean ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT Sheehan, Thomasine Shelton, Elaine Shuler, Cathy Shuler, Eric Shuler, Glenda Shuler, Terry Sims, Becky Smith, Becky Smith, Debbie Smith, Dianne Smith, Revonda Smith, Sheila Snyder, Mary Snyder, Phyllis Spurling, Stan Sorrells, Ed Sorrells, Jimmy Stevens, Randy Stevenson, Eugene Stevenson, Tim Sutherland, James Sutton, Jeanette Sutton, Jimmie Swanger, Kathy Tate, Kathy Tate, Sandra Teague, Debra Tilley, Cheryl Trammell, Sharon Toy, Marianne ih wer Turner, Brent Turner, Kevin Valentine, Steve Van Noppen, Lene Wallace, Mike Walls, James Walton, Ronnie Ward, Junior Warren, Gary Way, Linda Webb, Joey Wheeler, Greg Whisenhunt, Wilson, Suzanne Murray Wilson, Tom White, Reva Wood, Vicky Whittaker, Steve Williams, Karen Williamson, Julia Wilson, Kathy ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE Woodard, Buck Wright, Roger Wyatt, Kenny Wyatt, Steve Yoamans, Billy Zimmerman, Bonnie a, a Bi OBO ey Bs ® Z 2 é BSA . é Py RS we easoynsanin TWO HUNDRED ‘ ‘ ’ t Ait é a + TWO HUNDRED AND ONE ( git SIGN OF SERVICE Look for the sign that’s in tune with the times, Lowe’s sign of service, and savings! 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Every kind of footwear imaginable... for everyone in the family. h rom BREVARD TWO HUNDRED THREE JAYCEES TODAY PERSONAL GROWTH THROUGH COMMUNITY SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF WAYNESVILLE JAYCEES CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS WAYNESVILLE ARMY STORE SALUTES THE SENIOR CLASS OF WOSCOMA jallGial SSO! COMPLIMENTS OF HAYWOOD CONTRACTING COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING TWO HUNDRED FOUR COMPLIMENTS OF TURNER AND SON INC. 101 MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE, N.C. BEST WISHES SENIORS BOYD EDWARDS KENTUCKY PLAZA JEWELER FRIED WATCH REPAIR CHICKEN PHONE 456-9219 EMEA THE SHERWIN — WILLIAMS] | NORTHWESTERN ROBERT O. BRANNON BANK JOE F. CHRISTOPHER W. NELSON POOLE GOOD LUCK CLASS OF TWO HUNDRED FIVE Big Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Know You TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY 601 RUSS AVE. WAYNESVILLE, N.C. PHONE-452-5111 BES WISHES TWO HUNDRED SIX COMPLIMENTS OF T.S. MORRISON — FOARD INC. EAGLES 500 WAYNESVILLE PLAZA STORES HARDWARE — HOME SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF HAYWOOD ELECTRIC SERVICE PHONE 456-5041 STAN HENRY AUTO SALES 910N. MAIN WAYNESVILLE PHONE 456-9430 WHCC — 1400 K.C. ALFREDO’S 1000 WATTS — HOME OF GOOD FOOD DAYTIME GOOD LUCK 250 WATTS — NIGHT me FOR HAYWOOD COUNTY V3 CAROLINA MOTORS WAYNESVILLE, N.C. PAUL FRANKLIN LEROY MEDFORD GOOD, CLEAN USED CARS, TRAVEL TRAILERS BEST DEAL IN TOWN EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT PEOPLE’S FURNITURE MART WHERE FINE FURNITURE AND FRIENDS MEET COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS PLEMMONS BILL’S RESTAURANT PLUMBING AND HOME OF HEATING FINE FOOD COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK LET’S MAKE TOMORROW TOGETHER WAYNESVILLE OFFICE HAZELWOOD OFFICE PLAZA OFFICE MEMBER F.D.1.C. PHONE 704-456-6051 Om BO Xml S HAYWOOD BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. WAYNESVILLE, N.C. 28786 A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES “WHERE THERE IS A MATERIAL DIFFERENCE” FOR GOD AND COUNTRY COMPLIMENTS JOIN AMERICAN LEGION OF REMEMBER POW’S MIA’S AND WAYNESVILLE VETERANS COUNTRY CLUB AND BEST WISHES TOM ALEXANDER SENIORS COMMANDER 1972-73 TWO HUNDRED NINE DAYGO CORPORATION DAYCO SOUTHERN pwvision WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLUNA “NORTH CAROLINA’S MOST DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRY” Plastic Hose and Molded Products Automotive Hose U-Belts Loom Supplies for the Textile Industry Rubber Covered Rolls for Printing and IndustrialLithographic Printing Blankets 3 Decades in Haywood County TWO HUNDRED TEN BOYD’S DRIVE IN RUSS AND DELLWOOD WAYNESVILLE, N.C. ale (EOSiaip LADIES SPORTSWEAR AND PRESS CENTER COMPLIMENTS OF ,=s John Graham Store Nie) Charmic Enterprises INC. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL BUILDERS CITY BARBER SHOP HAIR STYLING — RAZOR CUTS WAYNESVILLE PLAZA LONG OR SHORT HAIRCUTS 456-6043 COMPLIMENTS OF LEON’S RADIO IW SER WAC IE 30438. MAIN ST. 456-5911 COMPLIMENTS OF FANTASY HAIR FASHIONS TWO HUNDRED ELEVEN 1973 TUSCOLA MOUNTAINEER STAFF PAT DAVIS, ASSOCIATE EDITOR JIMMY FENDER, EDITOR JOAN BAILEY, BUSINESS MANAGER GAIL HOWELL, ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER SHARON COCKMAN, ADVISOR TWO HUNDRED TWELVE PAM RATHBONE SHARON WYATT, KATHY FRADY BECKY HENRY RENA WYATT, DEBBIE COGGINS Se, Gee © KENNY LINER, JIM HEINZ RONNIE ROBINSON JEFF CHAPMAN, MIKE GROOMS TWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN Terry Adams 81, 112, 158 Alan Arrington 18, 19, 158 Phillip Arrington 158 Ricky Arrington 158 Joan Bailey 30, 81, 158 Mike Barker 158 R.S. Barmore 110, 112, 158 Donna Barth 18, 158 Elizabeth Beasley 158 Rebecca Beasley 158 Vina Beck 158 Harold Best 19, 158 Sharon Best 24, 43, 158 Tim Black 19, 158 Dale Blaine 21, 112, 158 Phillip Boone 158 Jay Border 18, 159, 27 Mary Ann Bowen 159 Carlos Brackett 159 Bill Brown 19, 20, 82, 84, 85, 159 Ronnie Brown 159 Ronald Burnette 159 Jean Ann Cable 27, 159 Ruth Cagle 25, 27, 159 Emily Caldwell 18, 20, 30, 159 June Caldwell 25, 79, 159 F. Kevin Caldwell 18, 28, 159 R. Kevin Caldwell 18, 21, 81, 84, 85, 110, 112, Lisa Caldwell 159 SENIOR INDEX Vicky Guy Ford 162 Donna Frady 25, 29, 163 Libby Frady 163 Fannie Franklin 163 Robby Franklin 163 Patricia Fugate 19, 163 Janie Galloway 20, 27, 57, 163 Alice Gibson 19, 27, 163 Terry Gibson 163 Lorraine Grasty 163 Wilma Green 163 Gary Green 163 Kathy Green 18, 29, 163 Sharon Green 163 Eddie Grooms 163 Revonda Guy 163 Terry Hall 163 Dale Haney 20, 164 Debbie Haney 164 James Haney 164 Kathy Haney 164 Becky Hannah 18, 20, 164 Gary Hannah 164 Vicky Hargrove 20, 24, 164 Roy Haynes 80, 164 Julie Hazell 27, 56,97, 164 Jim Heinz 19, 80, 164 128, 159 Reid Hendricks 164 Pam Henry 25, 164 D. Nevin Caldwell 18, 79, 85, 113, 126, 128, 159 JoAnn Hickman 164 Phyllis Caldwell 18, 159 Rita Caldwell 80, 159 Eric Caldwell 160 Casey Camp 134, 160 Jackie Carver 41, 160 Robert Carver 19, 160 Brenda Cates 29, 160 June Caudill 160 Ann Cherry 160 Teresa Clark 160 Joe Bob Conard 19, 160 Beverly Connell 83, 160 Peggy Cooper 160 Thomas Cooper 160 Debra Cox 18, 160 Kevin Craig 160 Jackie Crawford 20, 160 Daniel Creasman 160 Renee Creasman 161 Vannessa Creasman 21, 27, 161 Debra Cunningham 161 Ronnie Cunningham 161 Patricia Davis 30, 80, 118, 161 Sherry Davis 161 Vicki Davis 57, 161 Barbara Dean 25, 161 BilliDeHarnt lSeZ21 33 Ie Os Sie Sa 6h Emily DePriest 19, 82, 161 Gary DeWeese 161 Sherry DeWeese 20, 161 Nancy Dooly 61, 161 Kathy Door 82, 84, 85, 161 John Dorward 161 Gary Downs 161 Joe Downs 162 William Duckett 18, 162 Debra Duncan 162 Scott Evanson 162 Donna Edwards 18, 19, 24, 162 Lulu Edwards 29, 162 Jimmy Evans 41, 162 Ronnie Farmer 162 Jimmy Fender 19, 27, 162 Joyce Ferguson 29, 162 Michael Ferguson 162 Mike Ferguson 18, 162 David Finger 41, 108, 110, 112, 162 Tim Finger 18, 83, 84, 162 Jim Fish 162 Mike Hill 18, 29, 164 Ronnie Hill 164 Ann Hines 28, 164 Harold Hoglen 19, 165 Elaine Hyatt 19, 29, 165 Mike Hyatt 41, 126, 127, 165 Cathy Irvin 165 Eddie Johnson 126, 127, 129, 165 Brenda Jones 165 Dawn Jones 25, 27, 43, 165 Ruby Jones 165 Marie Justice 165 Reginia Keener 165 Eddie Kelley 18, 28, 85, 165 Danny Kirkpatrick 19, 124, 165 Ronnie Kirkpatrick 28, 41, 108, 112, 165 Ilva Nell Kitts 18, 27, 43, 165 Robin LaChance 41, 165 Lloyd LaFountain 165 Suzanne LaVange 24, 166 Bobb Leatherwood 28, 166 Troy Leatherwood 18, 28, 166 Doug Ledford 24, 28, 84, 166 Judy Ledford 20, 166 Sharon Ledford 166 Tom Leopard 166 Al Lindsay 19, 41, 166 Bo Lindsay 20, 166 Kenny Liner 19, 79, 136, 166 Elsie Mallard 25, 166 Kim Mastman 166 Cecile Medford 18, 166 Delbert Medford 41, 121, 166 Gene Medford 41, 126, 128, 166 Lou Anne Medford 18, 166 Patricia Medford 43, 167 Reginia Mehaffey 167 Sharon Mehaffey 118, 167 Charles Messer 41, 167 Edward Messer 19, 167 Howard Messer 167 Bobby Miller 167 Lynn Mills 167 Karen Milner 43, 167 Tresa Milner 167 Paula Mitchell 18, 167 Dennis Moody 167 Jan Moody 18, 43, 81, 167 Marla Moody 43, 167 Two Hundred-Fourteen Ginger Moon 43, 167 Bill Moore 167 Doug Moore 168 Linda Moore 25, 118, 168 Judy Morgan 168 Bill Mull 168 Donna Mull 168 Chuck Muse 41, 168 Kathy McCall 25, 27, 168 Martin McClure 168 Teresa McClure 25, 168 Carylon McCracken 168 Teresa McCracken 25, 30, 43, 168 Carolyn McElroy 168 Irene McElroy 168 Ricky McElroy 41, 168 Teresa McElroy 168 Theresa McGaha 25, 27, 168 Jane McKay 30, 43, 169 Lee McLean 18, 62, 169 Fred McWhorter 28, 80, 113, 128, 169 Sheri Nelms 169 Deloras Nelson 18, 169 Albert Nichols 169 Billy Nichols 169 Billy Norman 169 Dean Norman 169 Tommy Owens 169 Kenneth Pace 169 Susie Palmer 25, 27, 169 Nancy Parrish 118, 169 Linda Parton 169 Nan Lou Patrick 18, 28, 61, 169 Sonja Patterson 18, 28, 59, 60, 79, 169 Cindy Pearson 118, 170 Larry Phillips 170 Patricia Phillips 170 Elaine Porter 25, 170 Brad Prescott 18, 24, 84, 85, 113, 125, 170 Terry Pressley 170 Joy Price 170 Ralph Price 19, 170 Debra Pruett 170 Sam Queen 135, 170 Shelia Radford 170 Charles Rathbone 170 Larry Rathbone 170 Linda Rathbone 170 Pam Rathbone 170 Robert Rathbone 170 David Ray 171 Gary Reece 41, 171 Joey Reece 171 Lorraine Reece 171 Randy Reeves 171 Donald Rhinehart 171 Juanita Rhinehart 171 Angela Rhymer 171 Linda Rich 171 Ronnie Riddle 19, 171 Dean Rogers 19, 171 Margaret Rogers 30, 171 Barbara Ross 171 Kathy Ross 30, 43, 171 Wyonia Ross 20, 24, 171 Jean Anne Rouser 20, 24, 171 Clifford Ruff 172 Allen Ruff 172 Ray Sanford 19, 172 Michael Scates 172 Jesse Scruggs 19, 123, 172 Emily Sease 80 Patricia Seitz 43, 172 Jeff Sellers 41, 172 Gail Setzer 172 Hal Setzer 172 David Sharp 19, 29, 172 Lynn Sharp 172 Kathy Sheehan 81, 119, 172 Paulette Shelton 172 Larry Shepard 172 Melvin Shuler 172 Jim Simmonds 41, 172 Keith Siske 173 : Teresa Siske 18, 25, 27, 85, 173 Pat Skillington 18, 173 Kathy Smith 173 Marlene Smith 25, 27, 173 Orvilla Smith 20, 43, 173 David Snyder 122, 173 Wilma Sorrells 173 Mike Stamey 173 Steve Stamey 18, 21, 28, 113, 173 Haralene Stepp 29, 173 Tony Stepp 29, 173 Matt Strong 173 Porter Styles 173 Denise Sutton 25, 30, 43, 173 Kathy Sutton 173 Rita Sutton 18, 174 Janice Swanger 30, 43, 83, 174 Gary Tankersly 19, 174 Jerry Tate 174 Julia Tate 18, 29, 174 Miketiates1OeZIRSo 1 10s SiS 265 1295174 David Teague 19, 174 Donnie Thompson 174 Tony Townsend 174 Stanley Toy 174 Larry Troutman 83 Morine Troutman 174 Sam Underwood 174 Keith Ward 174 Thomas Ward 174 Ricky Webb 18, 82, 85, 174 Bimbo Welch 29, 174 Sally Welch 175 Charles West 175 Dean West 19, 175 Leigh Whisenhunt 18, 175 Wayne White 175 Earl Wiggins 175 Ray Wilson 175 Bertha Williams 175 Jane Williams 18, 175 Teresa Williams 175 Charles Winchester 175 James Rodney Wood 175 Eileen Woodard 28, 175 Cindy Wright 29, 175 Rena Wyatt 175 Betty Zimmerman 175 Two Hundred-Fifteen The year is over now, and we have all the rest of our lifetimes to look back on it. From the first time we heard that now familiar ‘“‘Head ’em up, move ‘em out’ to graduation day it had been a year of victories (who can forget Ragsdale?) and disappointments (maybe you didn’t vote for summer delivery?). From the first day of school, a reawakened spirit has been felt on the hill. Everyone has experienced this spirit and it’s benefits, especially the seniors, for this is the year that we will take with us. This spirit we have tried to capture in the 1973 TUSCOLA MOUNTAINEER. We hope this book will be a reminder to you of all the good things (and not so good) that have happened to you this year. For the present, the annual illustrates you and all the things you do. But, in years to come the annual will help you to recall all those friends (and acquaintances), events and places whose true value is only realized with the passage of time. If we have captured this spirit and the life of Tuscola then we have accomplished our goal. We feel we must acknowledge all those who have assisted us. There have been SO MANY people who have contributed to the success of this annual. The businesses and organizations of Waynesville have given us support by purchasing advertise- ments. The clubs and departments of Tuscola have enthusiastically endorsed the annual staff. Without the cooperation and indulgence of the faculty and administra- tion very little of this could have been possible. And to the students of Tuscola, who paid and posed and posed for this annual, we hope we have captured the Tuscola you will always remember. 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