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Top Talent To Compete
In City-Wide Show
The KMHS Klwanls-spon
sored 1972 talent show was
presented during a morning
assembly on Friday. AprU
14 before the student body.
Four winners were selected
by the judges: Mrs. Fred
Withers, Mrs. Thomas Harp
er, and Mrs. Joe Nelsler.
Tim Echols’ ventriloquist act
Darnette Perkin's vocal solo,
and David Lucas' baritone
solo made the winning slate
with individual performances,
while the ten members of
the “Rock 1970" band topped
off the winning list. Mar
shall Blanton, Keith Franklin,
Jane Tate, Terry Franks,
Thomas Hinton, Vickie Bohe-
ler, Scott Bell, Mike Wright,
Jimmy Stoll, and Roger Ea-
ker, all KMHS Senior Band
members, performed in this
group. All four high school
winners will be presented in
the city-wide talent show.
During the past week, 8th
grade students from Central
Junior High School have been
treated to an orientation
program at KMHS. Groups
KMHS
Honor
Roll
Kings Mountain High School
announces the following Honor
Rolls for the nine weeks grad
ing period ending March 22,
1972.
A Honor Roll;
Seniors: Dottle Carroll, Ma
rlene Cash, Beverly Plonk,
Betsy Queen
Juniors: Vickie Boheler, Ja
net Lee Hunt
Sophmores: Tony Beam,
Jimmy Fitts, Cynthia Robin-
Freshmen: Karen Hinton,
Jennie Mauney, David Scott
Moss, Wesley Young
B Honor Roll
Seniors: Deborah Ayers, Su
san Ballew, Helen Bees,
Wayne Blanton, Steve Bohe
ler, Diana Bridges, Lynne
Bridges, Kathie Camp, Van
essa Camp, Susan Cash, Bec
ky Cashlon, Gladys Cole, Ruth
Davison, Joe Deal, Libby Dye,
Tim Echols, Katherine Ervin,
Debbie Francis, Madiline
Hines, Bart George, Glenn
Harmon, Clif Hicklln, Rick
Hord, Gail Huffstetler, Phy
llis Hullender, Julia Huskey,
Ronnie Lefevers, Gall Mc
Clain, Meredith McGUl, Nor
ma Morrison, Paula Moss,
Sue Anne Murray, Jackie Ni
cholson, Vivian Oates, Timo
thy Oliver, Kathryn Owens,
Gilbert Patrick, Deborah
Porter, Keith Roper, Nellie
Diane Smith, Karla Smith,
Shelia Lou Smith, Karen
Sparks, Diane Spearman,
Brenda Stone, Jane Talbert,
Mary Turner, Aileen Web
ster, Dorothy Whitmire,
Grafton Withers, Kay Wright
Juniors: Jacob Bridges, Ja
net Bridges, Lee Ann Camp
bell, Jerome Cash, David Col
lins, Shelia Dixon, Vicki Lynn
Farias, Mark George, Vernon
Gillespie, Carol Goforth, Don
Goforth, Frank Humphreys,
Vickie Lynne Huskey, Robert
Maner, Martha Jane Mauney,
Linda D. Moore, Kathy Ni
cholson, Ernest Peterson,
Roxanne Rhea, Debbie Robbs,
Tommy Shirley, Janet Sneed,
Elaine Wright
Sophmores: Sheila Adams,
Pam Boheler, Debbie Bolin,
Janet Boyles, Terri Echols,
Mike Emery, Kenneth Farias,
Larry Hamrick, Nancy Hord,
Donna Jones, Pam Martin,
John McGill, Barbara Medlln,
Debra Melton, Joe Morrow,
Jenny Phillips, John Plonk,
Vickie Putnam, Denise Ross,
Diane Strickland
Freshmen: Marshal Adams,
Janice Alexander, Janet Alex
ander, Terry Barrett, Becky
Bell, Scott Eugene Bennett,
Cindy Denise Bridges, Jo El
len BryanI, Gregg Carpenter,
Russel Cloninger, Denise
Collins, Cathy Cornwell, Cin
dy Crawford, Jeff Crawford,
Charlotte Davison, Vickie
Day, Wayne Dixon, Phyllis
Downey, Monte Falls, Myra
Griffin, Jody Ham, Barbara
Harper, Eddie Johnson, Pa
mela Kale, Charles Keller,
Clyde Kerns, Dennie Ledbet
ter, Vickie Maddox, Lynn Mc
Daniel, Myra McGinnis, Ter
ry Morrow, Margaret Owens,
Toni Kevin Queen, JlmmyRo-
berts, Kelly Ross, Holly
Rountree, Jerry Ruppe, Lisa
Sherrer, Fred Michael Sisk,
Johnny Michael Sisk, Sissy
Smith, Beverly Stewart, Pam
Tucker, James Turner, Ro
bert Turner, Michael Whita
ker, Rhonda Wilson, Cheryl
Yarbro, Roxanna Yarbro
of junior high students visited
our school for about an hour
at a time and became familiar
with the guidance program
by a score of 5-2. Junior
Keith Parker knocked in 3
runs with his home run. Rick
Hord, KMHS senior, pitched
KINGS
MOUNTAIN
HIGHLIGHTS
by
Meredith McGill
KINGS MOUNTAIN MIRROR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 19, 1972, PAGE 3
Winner Announced In
Annual Biscuit Contest
The Third Annual Butter
milk Biscuit Contest, spon
sored by Carolina Dairy, Inc.
and Eagle Roller Mill Com
pany, was held April 14, 1972
at the County Office BuUding.
First place winners from
Crest High School, Burns
High School, Shelby Jr. High
School, Shelby High School
and Kings Mountain High Sch
ool participated. Each sch
ool's representative was cho
sen through a contest held in
the Home Economics Depart
ment of the school. The first
second, and third place
winners of each school re
ceived $10, $7, and $5 re
spectively.
Judges for the county wide
bakeoff were Miss York Kik-
er, North Carolina Dept, of
Agriculture Marketing Spec
ialist, and Mrs. Jackie David,
Cleveland County Lunchroom
Supervisor.
The winner of the bakeoff
was Cynthia Dauls of Burns
High School. She received a
$25 prize.
and counselors, classroom
locations, and were introd
uced to course selection pro
grams and new course oppor
tunities. Members of the wel
coming committee of the Stu
dent ParticipatluQ Organiza
tion guided the junior high
students through a toui^ of the
school.
Bob Harxey, Nascar racer
and volunteer aide in Cham
pion Spark Plug's Safety Pro
gram, presented a program
to our students during an
assembly on Wednesday,
April 12. He discussed the
dangers of highway driving
and interested the students
with familiar illustrations of
driving hazards especially
common with teenage driv
ers. Mr. Harkey stressed
the importance of owning a
safe vehicle, of concentrating
while driving, and of showing
courtesy for “the other guy."
Mrs. Carl (Carolyn) Mc-
Whirter, KMHS Distributive
Education teacher and Annual
Staff sponsor returned to sch
ool after a stay in the hospital.
Best wishes for a speedy re
covery!
KMHS fans were treated to
an exciting contest on Thurs
day sis the baseball team
romped over East Rutherford
•oeoeowoeowoeoaoeo
o •
• THE WORLD OF o
• E N T E RTAINMENT o
o •
•owoeoeoeowoeowoeo
THE LAST PICTURE SHOW
A small Texas town,
Anarene, is the setting for
the film “The Last Picture
Show" and the time is the
early 1950's when Truman
was President and televi
sion was closing the smaller
movie houses. There are no
flash-back sequences to
this period—the entire film
depicts this era and (sup
posedly) stiuations as they
were after World War II and
during the Korean conflict.
Timothy Bottoms plays
the lead role as Sonny Craw
ford, a popular high school
serior and football co-cap
tain. His best friend is Jeff
Bridges played by Duane ,
Jackson.
The story concerns the
maturing of the young foot
ball hero and those who
helped speed-up the process.
The coach's wife, played
by Cloris Leachman, gives
Sonny some ideas of what
love is all about and the
prettiest and richest girl in
town, who appears to be all
bad, does her bit.
The entire cast is dedi
cated to portraying there's
some value to life (a theme
of movies of that era) in this
film rated “R"-persons
under 17 requiring parent or
guardian.
HEALTH
AND
BEAUTY
We all know that when our
feet are miserable we are
miserable all over. They
telegraph a message to our
faces and no matter how
careful our make-up job has
been, we cannot look our
best.
There is little excuse for
foot discomfort nowadays.
In the past it was considered
nothing short of a disgrace
to wear a large shoe size.
However, today it's a differ
ent story.
Women allow the shoe
salesman to measure their
feet and accept his judgment.
Your foot should be at
home in the shoe he brings
you. Shoe designers do
wonders to make even the
largest foot look attractive.
Stockings are our next
consideration. If they press
against the toes they can
be uncomfortable and harm
ful. Be sure you choose
them large enough.
There are wonderful new
support stockings on the
market that look attractive
but give needed support to
women who must spend long
hours on their feet.
Modernized
Nowadays, when a man
discovers his wife sewing
on tiny garments, his reac
tion is: "My gosh! You're
not going to wear that on
the beach!”
-Coronet.
the Mountaineers to victory.
This week proved rough for
some KMHS students who had
a hard time getting adjusted
to school routine after that
week of Easter vacation. (Re
member the lltb?) Spring
fever has bitten and hearts
of students and teachers as
well are turning to the beach!
EAST TALENT SHOW WINNERS in Thursday night's competition at Central School are (left to
right) Ann HarbIson, second division runner-up; Kristal Huffstetler, second division winner; Ki
mberly Rollins and Kristin Gatts, first division winners; Clarence Auton, first division runner-
up; (back row) Donna Williams, third division runner-up, and Cheri Fite, third division winner.
These East School winners will join other school winners in the city-wide talent show to be held
at Central Thursday night. It should be a really big show! (Mirror Photo by Rodney Dodson)
Local Students Named
To Gaston Dean’s List
Nguyen Van Thieu, Presi
dent of South Vietnam:
“This is the decisive
moment where the survival
or loss of our country is at
stake.”
John Lindsay, Mayor of New
York, withdrawing from
presidential race:
“I was not able to push
through my message as ef
fectively as I had hoped.”
Hubert Humphrey, Senator
(D-Minn). on Wisconsin
primary:
“A 50 percent Republican
cross-over louses it up. and
everybody knows it”
Dr. George S. McSwain, Jr.,
Dean of Instruction at Gaston
College, announced that the
following students from Kings
Mountain have been named to
the Dean’s List at Gaston
College for the winter quart
er: Debra J. Blanton, Sheryl
Y. Clark, Lolita A. Gordon,
Phyllis M. Hamrick, Kathy
N. He?.vner, Madison M. Hunt
er, Susan G. Hutchins, Gary
E. Nolen, Donald W, Pruitt,
Terry K. Putnam, David C.
Smitli, Elizabeth W. Trott,
Walter D. Vess, Jr., George
R. West, and Elizabeth A.
Wright.
13 02.
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