Ashley High School - Spinner Yearbook (Gastonia, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1965 volume:

[ w. woeiNsoiN jr. imr 1965 li iiiii • r- iSiiiiijS fiiila }’.«t iiiiiiH liili „ !I! 1 ;S Ipiii:!;! 5 f;;!n .o!n;!is! jfiiiil;: iii: ilit!! ' ; iiiiiw iihitfE iiiii;:? IJJJWJJ mHiis ASHLEY’S SEASONS AS VIEWED THROUGH Published by The Students of Ashley High School Gastonia, North Carolina William Lewis Cathey, Jr. Editov-in-Chiej Robert Dale Stubbs Business ISianagev Mrs. Mildred C. Robison Advisor THE SPINNER . . . FOREWORD And I said to the man who stood at the gate of the year: “Ciive me a light that I may tread safely into the unknown.” PROEM Minnie Louise Haskins Page Four FALL Pnoc 2 ) Sophomores . . . Loothall . . . Band . . . Student C ouneil W ' INTLR Page 6 1 luniors . . . Basketball . . . C horns . . . Ser ' iee Clubs SPRING Paoc 105 Seniors . . . l aseliall . . . National 1 lonor Socict . . . lunior-Senior Page Five Three seasons of study, service, and fun Academically, socially, A Page Six 1 HIM iMiyi ► ’-I ■� - V « . V individually, and in groups, Prtge Seven we used our talents in projects of service, athletic events, and school activities brought discipline, responsibility, and fellowship. Page Eight for the development of ourselves, our school, and our community. I 1 DEDICATION 1965 marks Dr. Randolph E. Carothers’ eleventh year ol dedicated service to Frank L. Ashley lligh School. 1-rank L. Ashley 1 ligh School is more than a building— it is the sum total ol all those persons who, throughout the years, have eontributed their time and talents to its growth. Since the school was Founded in 1924, innumerable students and Faculty members have, through their outstanding contributions, brought distinction to our school, and per- haps even a small degree ol Fame. Some oi these persons remain with us only in memory; others are educational, business, and com- munity leaders in various sections oF the country; many are leaders in Gastonia. I hose pictured here are representative of the past and prc ' sent— those who have e.xcelled in their own way and whose achievements have reHeeted honor on our school, d o all such persons, past and present, we proudly dedicate the 1965 Spinner. Dr. Woodrow ' B. Sugg, having served the Gas- tonia City Schools as Superintendent for six years, resigned to become the Director oi the Comprehensive School Improvement Proiect for the state of North Carolina. Page Ten Alan Albright was elected President ot the North Carolina Stu- dent Council Congress lor 1965. As one of two delegates from North Carolina, he attended the Senate Youth Program in W ' ash- mgton, D. C., January 31 through February 6 and the W ' illiams- burg Student Burgesses at W ' illiamsburg, Virginia, February 27 through March 3. During the summer he will attend the National Association of Student Councils in Lexington, Kentucky. , Mr. Kenneth B. Hoyle, instructor in mathematics at Ashley, was named the state supertdsor of mathematics during 1965. Bobbie Pilkington and Judy Brown are President and Treasurer respectively of the Second District of Distributive Education Clubs. In past years Distributive Education Clubs from Ashlex ' have consistently won ton honors in the state. Mr. Giles Setzer is the present co-ordinator of this program; his predecessor, Mrs. Callie Stanley, is now State Assistant Supervisor ol Distributixe Education. For the 28th annual Shrine Boxx’l Game, lr. Everette Carlton xvas named head coach for the North Ciarolina team. With him is Dickie Gdes, the twenty-first foothall player in Ashley’s history to he named to the thirty-three man team. Mr. Ghougi; McSwain Dr. Randolph E. Carothers MR. c;ec)ik;r Mcsvvain Mr. Clcoif r McSvx ' ain hccanic Superintendent ot the Ciastonia C ' it Schools on Deeeinher 1, 1964, Filling the aeancy left when Dr. Sudd hecaine Director of the Coin- |irehensi e School I nipro ' ement Pr oject. The pa.st Assis- tant Superintendent and C uidance Director For City Schools receix ed his B.S. From East Carolina Colic, t e and his M.A. de,Dree From |ipalachian State Teachers Colle,De. Mr. McSwain is currently w ' orking towfard his Ph.D. de.gree at the Llnixersity oF North Carolina at C hajU ' l I lill. I le is a memher oF the Kiwanis Club and attends Flint Chox’cs FFajitist Church. DR. RANDOLPH E. CAROlllERS Di ' . Carothers receixed his F3.S. degree From Presby- terian Colle.ge, ALA. From the Elnix ' crsity oF South Caro- lina, and his EA1.I3. From Idorida State Llnix ' ersity. IseFore coming to CFastonia as assistant principal in 1954, he serx ' cd as |irineipal oF the high school in GaFFney, South Carolina. 1 le is now in his elex ' enth year as principal oF Ashley I ligh School. Dr. Carothers leads a Full life with his xxiFe and elex ' en year old son. Ranch ' , as he is a memher oF the Rotary Club, actix’e in the scouting mox ' cment, and an actix ' e member ol the First Presbx ' terian Church. Piiiic Tivelve ADMINISTRATION MR. JOHN D. KII RY Mr. Kilby, our assistant principal, came to Xslilcy I liglr School in 1959. He received his H.S. and M. X. degrees from Appalachian State Teachers College. Prior to his appointment as assistant principal, he taught United States History, typing and shorthand here at Ashley. X native of Hickory, Mr. Kilby and his wife, Feddy, reside in Cherryville. They are members of the First Methodist Church of Cherry ille. MRS. I.ORINF X . CA ' I I IFY Our registiar, Mrs. Cathey, is a nati e of Bristol, I cn- nessee, but has li ' ed in Castonia most of her life. In addition to her work at Ashlev, Mrs. Cathey is President of the Department of Educational Secretaries of the North Carolina Education Association and attends the First XXAsleyan Methodist Church. Her hobbies in- clude reading and dancing. Chauifeuring her children is her most imirortant extracurricular acti ity. Mr. John D. Kilby Mrs. Lorine ’. Cathey FACULTY Mr. Waters, Industrial Cooperative Trainint4 coordinator, talks with lull Cionnor, who is emploN’ed at a local printing company. Mrs. Diane L. Beam l!.S. Appiiladiian State Teachers thIleKe. Enslish Mr. Everette L. Carlton ILA. Lenoir Rhyne College; M.A. Appaliichicin State Teachers College. Uistorv Mr. Gaither D. Cline 15. S. East Carolina College History Mrs. Jerry M. Cline 15. A. Catawba College Biology Mrs. Harriet O. Davis 15. A. University of North t arolina at C hapel Hill. Biology Mr. John R. Day, Jr. 15, S. Appalachian State Teachers College. Algebra Mr. Harry V. Dellinger B.S. Western C’arulina College. Geometry, Algebra, Business Arithmetic Mr. Richard S. Farris 15. S. Appalachian State Teachers College. Physics, Algebra Page Fourteen Miss Frances E. Pickling A. A, Mars Hill Collene; B.F.A. University of N(fith C ' nrolina at Greensboro. Art Mrs. Loretta D. Gilliam B. S. Appalachian State Teachers College. English Mrs. Jane Lee Froneberger B.S. University ol ' North Carolina at Greensboro. owe Economics Mr. F. Don Hickman B.S. Appalachian State Teachers College. Dramatics, English Mr. S. Loliis Gaskins B.S. East Carolina College. Biology, Erench Mrs. Martha A. Iollaway B..A. Lenoir Rhyne College. English Mr. J. Lane Gilliam B.A. University of North Carolina at Cihapel Hill. Plane Geometry, Algebra Mr. Kenneth B. Hoyle B.S. University of North Carolina at Cliapel Hill; M.A.T. Llniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Geometry, Algebra, Math V Hearing a recording ot Macbeth brings new meaning to Mrs. Reading Improvement has been added to the curriculum this Mauney’s twelfth grade students. year. It is taught by Mr. Winkler. Mil. W n-roiii) 1. I1uski;y ;.S, App.il.Rhi.in Si. lie reiR’hcr (illeKc. (tccll Mu. Chaki.es S. Jarvis il.S. .Viip.ilacliian State Teachers CiilleRe. English Mrs. Bobrie Il.S. Appalachian College. B. Jenkins State I’eacliers Typing, lUslory Miss Susan G. Kenerly A. 11. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Algebra Mrs. 1-rances I ' . K inlaw 11. A. llehnont , hlK- ' Collette. I listorr Mr. John A. Lett 11. S. .Apiiaiaehian State ' I ' eaehers C olk ' Re. Spci}lish Mrs. Harriette M. Lirscombh Il.S. LonRwoocl CiolleRe. Typing, Business Machines Mr. Armanh C. Mando II. A. Lenoir Rhyne College. Economics Mr. Lett, Spanisli instructor, deinonstrates part ot the ec]uipment used in the language lab. FACULTY Students learn how to use the dictaphone in Mrs. Lipscomb’s business machines class. Mrs. Helen R. Marvin B.A. Furman University; M.A. Lou- isiana State University. History Mrs. Jo Ann T. Mauney Limestone College. English Mr. Joel B. Mauney 15. S. Lenoir Rhyne College; M.A. .Vppalachian State Teachers College. Typing, Shorthand Mr. Glenn E. Mayes . .B. Lenoir Rhyne College. English Mrs. Eugenia F. McArver 15. S. Appalachian State Teachers College; M. of Ed. University of Xorth Carolina at Chapel Hill. Biology Mr. Leslie O. McCollum ILM. De Pauw University. Ba}id Mr. Bobby W. McNew 15. S. .Appalachian State Teachers College. English, Spanish Miss Betty S. Mintz B.S. Limestone College; M. df Ed. A ' irginia Polytechnic Institute. Business Arithmetic, Bookkeeping Page Seventeen Miss Olive V. Mohetz U.S. Appaliichian Stale ' reaelier - College: M.A. ApiMiIaeiiian State I ' eaeliers C ' olleye. ihruriiiii 1h. John C. Page IJ.S. Appalaciiian State ' I ' eaeliers College; i I. of lul. University of I loricl a. Guhlauce Coin!‘ elor Mns. iMahv Alice Morgan II. A. Mississippi State ClolleKe for W ' onien. 7 ihmruni Mrs. Kathleen 15. Rankin H.A. Oxford University, IdiRland; I f . I!. University nf London. I at ' ni Mr. Malcolm C. Nelson li.A. LIniversity of North Clurolina at Cdiapel llill; M.A. University of North Clarolina at Cliapel Hill. Al ehra, Solid Geometry, Trigoiioiiietry, Math IV Mr. Larry 1. Rhodes l!.S. Last Carolina College. } I istory Mr. Cary D. Osborn B. . High Point Caillege h.iiy,Ush, Fuhlie Speaking Mrs. Mildred C. Robison B.A. Duke University. English FACULTY Mr. Van M. Selli:rs Mr. Giles G. Setzer B.S. Appalachian Stale Teachers College; ALA. Appalacli ian State leaehers C )lle«e. Ei2glish, ]ounialism B.. . Lenoir Rhyne College. Distributive Education Mr. Frank Sinclair Mrs. Fannie Holmes Smith B.A. Catawba College. French B.S. University of North Clarolina at Greensh(jro; M. of Ed. Univer- sity of North Carolina at Cdiapel Hill. Chemistry Page Eighteen Ill iifiiuirtaiii Ml!. Robert L. Stapleton April 22, 1902-March 31, 1965 Thirtv-six years of serr ice to Frank L. Ashley I ligh School 1929-1965 Mrs. Sue G. Smith B.S. Winthrop. General Business Business Arithmetic, Typing Mrs. Adelle Sparks W ' intlirop College; North Carolina Tood Service Certificate. Lunchroom Manager Mr. Clark M. Thaler B.S. Colt University. Biology Mrs. Margaret Tiddy B.S. Appalachian State Teachers Clollege. English Mr. Charles E. Waters B.S. Western Carolina College; T‘stern Carolina College. Diversified Occupations Mr. J. Charles Winkler B.S. Appalachian State Teachers College; M.A. Appalachian State Teachers College. Beading Improvement Mrs. Evelyn H. Withers B.S.S.A. Tlniversity of North Chiro- lina at Greensboro. Secretarial Practice, Typi)ig Page Nineteen slil(. ' - stu(.k ' nts are al va s I ' a. er tn learn inure about possible appointments to one ot the Federal Academies. I).i id W ' atkins, Alvin Suddnth, Fred 1 lunt, and Steve Melton are anion,” those obtaining intorination about North Carolina State at Raleigh. COLLEGE NIGHT On College Night, November 2, representatives from forty-tu ' o colleges, universities, and schools of nursing, along with representatives from the LI. S. Armed Services had an opportunity to talk with juniors and seniors at Ashley. Parents are always invited to attend this annual event and many did attend last fall. Mr. Page, Guidance Counselor, is in charge of College Night. Pci e Tiveuty Kay Bridges, Jane Turner, and Betty Oates, prospective teachers, get advice from the representative of Appalachian State Teachers College. Susan Boys, Jim Windham, John Thomas, and others listen with interest to the Furman College representative. Nell Baker, former outstanding Ashley student, explains require- ments for the Pre.Tyterian Hospital School of Nursing. Students fill out preliminary information for Pfeiffer College, Page Txeenty-one CJovehnoh’s School: Bill Kitchen. Bill Cathey, Mitchell W ' aldroji RECOGNITION W ' lLD Acres; Kay Bouts, Mike Gunter In the sprino and summer ot 1964, outstanding Ashley students were selected to attend various schools and ]H()- grams held throughout the state. 1 he Governor ' s SchcKtl is an eight week jrrogram in Winston Salem to give stu- dents s|recial trtiining in areas in which they excel. Whld Acres is a eonlercnee on human relations sjronsored by the Senior Civitan Cluh and held annually near Little S itzerland. Boys ' State and Chris’ State are one week programs held in earl ' summer on the campuses ot the Llni ’ersity oF North Carolina at CHiapel 1 lill and Clreens- horo to teach student leaders about the dilFerent Functions oF our go ernment. 1 he lunior Science Symposium sponsored by the Besearch 1 riangle, gives Future scientists .in opportunity to learn about new ideas and programs being de eloped. W ' e at .Asliley are proud ot these students who h.u’e represented our school in the.se state programs. Page Tu’Ciily-lu’u Boys’ State: Wade Norris, Bill Robinson Girls’ State; Mary Ann Kluttz, Bobbye Lockett Science Symposium; Kay Grissom, Bill Robinson, Duane Crane Page Tive niy-fhrec Sherry Planipin, 1964-65 Homecoming Queen Second Prize— I lomecoming Parade l ir st Prize— Homecoming Parade ' Cuhhy ' gains ardage in Ashle ’s liomecomiiyt over South victory Page Twenty-four FALL . . . Slug a song of seasons! Something bright in all! F loners in the sn miner, Fires in the fall! Sing z Song Of Seasons Robert Louis Stevenson Page Twenty-five Id Ashley stiuleuls lliis seiisoii iiicaus fodtlxill, cheerhie pep rallies, ami “Roll Green Wave, Roll.” 1‘ci c rn’culy-si.x The Green Wcwe kicked off a new school year and became Western 4-A Champions. Page 7 weuty-scvcii Unlike the ealenclar year, Ashley’s year begins in the Fall. The lall season soon hecomes Foothall season, with student interest Focused on homecoming, honlires, and pep rallies, in order to cheer the “Greenies” on to x ' ictrrrv. (Did Friends and ne A ' unite to work on a diFFercnt group oF projects and acti ’ities— all designed to make the Fall a suecessFid start to the new school year. THE ROAD TO BETTER Eft Page Twenty-eight Homecoming — A Highlight of the Fall and the hoys like to talk about thew. If U iijf Beauties are on parade, Page Tu’euty-inne ■s- :S: - % - iiI ' MIA-. On College Night, students learn about their favor- ite schools. Piigf Thirty By the time the annual Christmas parade arrives, Page Thirty-one Ashley sliuleiils have settled dnivii to a reeiiJar routine ami look forward to the ( hristiiuis holidays. Page Th ' niy iwo OFFICERS Presicleitt Nicholas Sarantos d rakas Treasurer John Oliver Favssoux ' ice-Presidetit Parks Reid 1 Ihffstetler Monitorial Representative . Edith Carol McElrov Secretary May Annelle Caldwell Advisor Mrs. Diane Beam THE SOPHOMORE CLASS In September, 461 energetic and optimistic sophomores began the adjustment from junior high to high school life. Becoming acquainted with the routine of school life, the sojdiomores found different subjects, a sense of responsi- bility, new friends, and a feeling of confusion. They became a part of the new way of life as clubs, athletics, and other interests entered their scope. lire sophomore class showed much spirit and potential as the class was the winner in the annual Kans for Kids” campaign. Page Thirty-three mti Sophomores Ernest Gene Adams Judith Anne Aldrich William Gary Alexander David Larry Allen Betty Gern Ammons George Woodrutf Anderson, Jr. Linda Sue Anderson Sherry Dee Andrews William Burwell Armstrong, Jr. Teresa Jean Arndt Larry Dean Arrowood Patricia Frances Arrowood Lee Welch Ashe, Jr. Ronnie Dale Autry Terry Wayne Autry Glaudia Federica Bach Rawhi Ata Badwan Mary Catherine Bailey David Lee Ballard Sandra Kay Ballard Stephen Wayne Ballard Marvin Alexander Barker, Jr. James Ronald Barnes Walter Eugene Barnette Billy Dean Bates Danny Ray Bazzle Silvia Annette Beard Curtis Bryson Bell Sharon Diane Benefield Zanda Kay Berrong Michael Edward Bigger Gerald Flay Bivins James Arthur Blair Bruce Ellis Blalock Aaron Gil mare Bolick Essie Ann Bowman Carroll Rankin Boyd Carolyn Suzanne Brackett Lanny Eugene Bradley Melba Geraldine Bradley Susan Linda Bradley John Willard Bradshaw Roy Michael Brazell Shelby Jean Brazell Lester Jay Breedlove Patsy Ann Brendle William Ree Brockman Sandra Yvonne Brommer Page I ' liirty four Sophomores Nancy Elaine Brooks Larry Eugene Broome William Harvey Broome, Jr. William Lamar Brtxjme Benny Michael Brown James Arthur Brown, lit Ricky Clyde Brown Freida Paulette Bryant Roy Lee Bryson Sandra Gail Bullington Patricia Ann Burger Carolynn Ann Burns May Annelle Caldwell Victoria Elaine Calhoun Helen Dale Callahan Jane Allison Cameron Charles Kenneth Campbell Deborah Louise Carlton Mary Ann Carriel Phyllis Ann Carswell Jim Hershel Carter Harvey Virgil Cates Victor Carroll Cauthen Terrance Alan Chambers Rodney John Champion Glenda Elaine Chandler Herman Powell Chitwood Luke Erastus Chitwood Ina Jane Clark James 1 hompson Christian Donald Boyd Clary Fred Fisher Cochrane, Jr. Laura Chesson Cole Ida Elizabeth Coleman IvA ' Coleman Richard ' ayne Coleman Alan Quinn Collins Doris Jean Conner Robert Vernon Cooley, Jr. Elizabeth Jean Costner Linda Marie Costner Whlliam David Cox Hugh Brickett Craft, Jr. Patsy Elizabeth Crane Rhonda Blanch Crawford Andrea Lucille Crenshaw Clyde Anderson Crenshaw, Jr. Myra Susan Crisp Page Thirly-five Sophomores Barbara Diane Crumbley Marsha Ann Culbertson Benjainin Bradley Culp, Jr. Christian Marshall Cupp Carla Marie Dairy inple Judy Bee Dalton Bobbie Joyce Davis Danny Joe Davis William McPhail Dawkins Jerry Ray Decker Blair Steven Dellinger Shirley Kyn Dellinger Dennis Nelson Denton Patsy Jean Denton Benny Joe DeVoes David Alan Dickerson Marshall Dilling, III Janet Marie Dime r April Irene Dobbins Lloyd Junior Dockery James Ale, ander Duckett Gayle Darnell Duncan James Dewitte Duncan Wayne Thomas Dunn Mary Locke Edwards Sherry Marlene Ellis Charles Scott Elmore Ola Jane Elmore Dale Glenn Enloe Ernest Grier Ensley, Jr. Alan Dean Enwright Danny Lee Ertzberger Judy Diane Eaile Glenda Ann Fain Nan Blythe Falls Vickie Gail Faulkner John Oliver Fayssoux Charles Roland Featherston Benjamin Allen Ferguson Kathy Marie Ferguson Richard Dean Ferguson Debra Leigh Fillyaw Wayne Edward Fink Brenda Kay Fisher Wesley Ellison Flynn Michael Thomas Ford Virgi nia Katherine Forster Charles Robert Froneberger Page Thirty-Six Sophomores Timothy Lee Frye Kenneth Logan Fulbright Sandra Lee Fuller David Clarence Funderburk Jerry Allen Galloway Bobby Ray Garrett Tommy Winston Ghantt Michael Arthur Gibson Alyrna Elaine Gilreath Jan nett Lee Glenn William Garland Glenn Rupert U atson Goebel, Jr. Sbaron Lea Goins K. M. Goff James William Grant Lola Nell Grant Russell Delton Green Robert Thomas Greene Carolyn Dean Gregg Sallie Ann Gregg Laura Rebecca Griftie Juanita Griffin Valerie Griffin Teresa Lynn Grissom Michael Cornelius Gr(«)tns Harry Brandt Groves, Jr. Barbara Jean Guffey Rebecca Ann Guffey Janice Kay Hall Linda Dianne Flail Linda Paulette Hall Karol Lynn Halstead l.inda Kay Hamilton Rickie Lee Hamilton Karen Lee Hampton Deborah Jackson Hanna Mark Ephriam Hanna Patricia Ann Flardin Linda Faye Hardy Phyllis Marie Harmon Barbara Carolyn Harris Aaron Wilson Harrison, III Robert Alexander Harrison, Jr. Danny Bruce Harvell Gary Michael Flarvell James Flarold Harvell Robert Stevenson Harvey John Arthur Hastings Page Thirty-seven Soph omores Eddie Nea] Hawkins Patricia Diane I lawkins Donald Harry Hayden Stephen Kim Haynes Harold Clifton Hcarne, (r. Connie Beatrice Heath James Everett Helms Linda Gail Herman Sandra Darlene Hewitt Frances Faye Hihberts Erma Lovancy I licks James Allen Hill, Jr. Mary Maye Hinds Phyllis Janis Hodge Raymona Zane I lodge Judy Gay Holcomhe Thomas Franklin I loneycutt Garolyn Lee Hooper Robert Craig Hovis Linda Kay Howard Dennis Houston Hrrwell Danny Norris Huckaby Betsy Jane Huddle Mary Esther Hudgins Carol Ann Huffman Emma Lee Huffstetler Janice Annelle Huffstetler Parks Reid I fuffstetler Glenda Sue Hughes Donald Ross Hull Dorothy Beatrice Hyatt Patsy Dianne Hyatt Margaret Faye ffyde Joyce Ann fvie James Michael Jackson Nancy Ann Jacobs Maty Beth Jenkins Donald Eugene Jennings Carolyn Diana Johnson Jimmy Jack Jones Deborah Ann Justice Roger Keith Justice Arietta Deloris Keever Clayton Franklin Keever Melba Jean Keller Judy Elaine Kendrick Priscilla Ann Kendrick Janres Steven Kersey Page Thirty-eight Sophomores Kila June Kimsey Larry Martin Kincaid Janice Gail King Johnny Richard King Janice Elaine Kinlaw Pamela Gail Kiser Jack Lewis Kzzinsky Douglas Spencer Lanhain Francis Asbury Lawton Daniel Sterling Lazenby Joyce Beverh ' Leclercq Kathryn Ruth Lewis Kathy Elaine Lewis James Michael Lineberger Charles Anthony Long Carolyn Ann Long Fred Edward Long Samuel DcRonda Love, Jr. Myra Diane Lovell James Franklin Lutz Richard Gray Lytton Jacqueline Ann Mabry Michael Steven Mandel Emmie Gardner Mann Julia Elsie Manning Mollie Elaine Marr Ronnie Lee Marr Jackie Edward Martin Patricia Sue Martin David Rhyne Marvin Lynn Lucas Mason Randolph Gregory Mason Robert Eugene Mason Sandra Kay Mason Jeannie Alice May Judy Gail May Robert David McAbee Esther Emily McArver Ronald Steven McCarthy Thomas Roy McCarter David Glenn McCarver James Allen McCarver Gary Lee McDaniel Edith Carol McElroy Wanda Diane A ' lecum Elizabeth Diane Medlin Michael Eugene Medlin Roy Jones Melton, Jr. Page Thirty-nine Soph omores James David Messer Kathy Dale Miller Margaret Anita Miller Eugene Mills Syd Millman Constance Laverne Mitchein David Terry Moody Mary L nne Moody Heeler Arnold Moore, Jr. Kathryn Dale Moore Joy Stevette Morgan Wayne Edward Morris Elizabeth Anne Moton Eamar Edward Moxley David Allen Mull is l inda Kay Murray Juanita Ann Neal Maryland Sue Neeland Sandra Lee Nivens Pamela Jean Nolen James Ray Norris Elizabeth Ann Oates Joseph Michael O’Neal J. A. O’Quinn, Jr. Patricia Neill Owens Susan Diane Owensby Jerry Norman Pace Pamela Ann Parham Donna Beth Parker Michael Eugene Patterson Rebecca Jane Patterson Alfred Edward Payne Frances Nadine Payne Beverh’ Claire Paysour Hilly Michael Pennington Teresa Ann Peoples Martha Kate Petrey John Frederick Pettus Gregory Allen Petty James Arthur Phillips Jan Atkinson Phillips Judy Ann Phillips Cynthia Elaine Place Robert Lewis Poarch Pamela Starr Poole Barbara LaLene Poston Kenneth Michael Propst Martin Nathaniel Pruitt Page Forty Sophomores Elizabeth Eulalia Pursle) ' XA ' ade Hill Putnam, III Ronald Ray Queen Sidney Roscoe Queen, Jr. Shirley Ann Queen William Harold Queen Donald Barry Quinn Benjamin Draughon Ramsaur Linda Dianne Ramsey Raymond Lewis Ramsey Daniel Thomas Rankin Sarah Rebecca Rankin Constance Ann Ransom Marc Fredric Rauch WTrth Eugene Rector, Jr. John Earl Revels Mary Jane Reynolds David Harold Rhom Eranklin Carol Rhcmi Janet Elizabeth Rhsnier Deborah Ann Rhyne Mary Elizabeth Rhyne Ronald Wayne Rh ne Jack Carlton Richards, Jr. Patricia Ann Robinson Michael Robert Rogers Rhonda Sue Rogers Linda Catherine Roland Martha Jane Rosser Robert Wilson Rudisill Karen Russell Jefferson Boner Rutledge Francesca Lee Sapienza Delma Diane Sarvis Nancy Marie Seagle Randy Earl Sellers Rida Louise Shedd David Max Shields Donald Joseph Short Joe Randal Short R. D. Sikes Kathy Diane Simmons Raeford Lee Simmons ' ayne Lee Sims Sandra Cecelia Sinclair Daniel L alker Smith David Glenn Smith James Michael Smith Page Forty-one Sophomores Mavis Nell Smith Thomas Joseph Smith Jimmie Lee Soles Sonya Ann Somerset Margie Sue Southard Jerry Raymond Spearman David Brady Spencer Susan Naoka Spencer Ann Marie Starnes Suzanne Janet Starnes Sandra Dianne Steele Alex David Stewart John Clark Stewart Mona Nancy Stewart Larry Michael Stiles Parks Weldon Stiles Barbara Ruth Stone Michael Lee Stowe Paula Jo-Ann Strickland Dennis Wayne Stroupe Roger Wayne Stroupe Gary Russell Sugg Thomas E. Summerrow, III Michael Andrew Summey Robert Fountain Summey, Jr. Stephen Reid Summey Thomas Michael Talley Walter Payton Talley, Jr. Timmy Mauriello Tarte Larry Monroe Tate Alice Caldwell Taylor Linda Gay Taylor Nancy Lee Taylor Suzanne Taylor Janice Ruth Teem Robert Leighton Temple James William Terry Margery Elaine Thomas Myra Elaine Thomas Jerry Lee Thomas Danny Roger Thompson George Eugene Thompson Linda Kay Thompson Donald Foyster Tillman Joan Edith Tindall Betty Yvonne Tomberlin George Nicholas Trakas Sarantos Nicholas Trakas Page Forty-two Sophomores James Edmund Traynor Flicka Marie Carol Vause Mary Kay Vickers Steven Lee Wall David Lewis Wallace Donna Gail Wallace Paul Wesley Ward, Jr. Lewis Latane Ware Roy Payton Warren Geraldine Watson Rickie Lamas Watson Talmadge Stephen Watts Linda Louise Weathers Lynda Annette Weaver Sheilia Marylin Welch Charles Ernest Wharmby, Jr. Melanie J. Whatley Terry Allen Whitaker Douglas Andrew White Darrell Richard Whitesides Kathryn Adele Whitesides Randell Brooks Wiggins Michael Anderson Willard Lavinia Mardecia Mhlliams Linda Diane Wilson Mary Christian Wilson Tula Delaine Wilson Virginia Ann Wilson Robert Edward Whse George Everett Wollums Tony Ray Worley Sheila Diane Wortman Linda Kay Wray Clyde Ronald Wright Colin Michael Wright Janet Rozilla Wyatt Kay Lrances Yarborough Elizabeth Kay York Vicki Beth Zeigler Virginia Jeanne Zeigler SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Bernie Coy Ammons Billy Joe Akins Michael Everette Bradlet ' Charles Ronald Chapman Robert Harrison Elrod Barbara Kay Larris Ronald Eugene Howell Marc Ray Hyde Mary Elaine Marr Mary Louise Medlin James Edward Parker Linda Jane alden Shelia Renee MTlker Clyde Roland Williams Pflge Forly-threc VAnSl I Y FOOTBALL LEAM I ' roHl rail’: W ' aync ISumgardner, Barry Spencer, Bub Batehlord, Bill Eccles, Tommy McCarter, Steve CYdbertson, Jack Bond, I loiiston Matthews. Second row: Chuck I lendricks, Pat O’Neal, Leonard Morttan, Bill Bradley, VA ' ray Rankin, Doug Lanham, Rick Parks, Danny I azenby, Frerl Hunt. Third row: I ' obert Nordstrom, Kermit Blanton, Mike Lunstord, Tony McManus, Robert Burr, Ronnie Smith, Alike Rogers, Quay Willitord. Fourth row: Daryl Curry, Bob Burgess, Eddie Justice, Wayne Davis, Jakie Tauscb, Ronnie Anthony, Ray Pike, Dickie Giles, Bobby d homas. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM CILCAPT’AIN ' S Ch-Cktptains Leonard Morgan ami Ronnie Smith L)e,sire, hustle, the will to win, and a wide-open brand of football were tbe highlights of the Ashley I ligh School football team this fall. While the “Mighty Green Wave’’ rushed to the conference championship, they were defeat- ed only by an upset-minded Asheville team. The week before, Ashley had clinched the title by defeating the South Sabres 14 to 6. In the semi-finals of the state 4-A championship the Green Wave gave all they had before falling to Durham 13 to 6 in a “close, hard-fought” football game. 1 o round out Ashley’s fine season, two players were given to|-) honors. Robert Burr and Dickie Giles were selected to the All-Conference team. Dickie was also selected to the Shrine-Bowl team and to the WBTV All-State team. Despite their loss to Durham the 1964 Green Wave will be remembered as a team with a will and a “wave.” SCOREBOARD Ashlev ... 14 I lickorv 13 Ashlev . . . . 34 Hunter Huss 0 Ashlev . . . . 33 Harding 32 Ashlev .... 21 West Meek. 0 Ashlev .... 25 Garinger 6 Ashley , , . . 39 Myers Park 19 Ashlev ... 20 East Meek. 14 Ashley . . 14 South Meek. 6 Ashlev .... 7 Asheville .10 Ashley .... 12 Shelbv 9 State Sewi- ■final playoff Ashlev . 6 Durham . ,13 Dickie Giles scores touchdow n in convincing win over the Mustangs. Leonard Morgan gains ground against Hunter Huss. Greenies give a jubilant No. 1 sign after win over the Sabres. Page Forty-five C ' libby takes pass For sliort gain against Durbain in the semi-Finals oF 4-A state playoFF. CENTERS AND QUARTERBACKS (iUARDS Front row— Guards: Ronnie Sniitli, Rat O’Neal. Back row— Guards: Jack Bond, Danny Lazenby. Front row—Genters: Wayne Davis, Bill Eeeles. Back row— Qtiarlerhacks: Dickie Giles, Doug Lanbam. Pa e Fori v six HALFBACKS Halfbacks: Row I : Barry Spencer, Bob Ratcb- t ' ord, Houston Matthews, Steve Culbertson. Bow 2: Leonard Morgan, Mike Lunsford, Fred Hunt. FULLBACKS Fullbacks: Ray Pike, Kennit Blanton, Daryl Curry, Ricky Parks. ENDS Ends: Jakie Tausch, Chuck Hendricks, Bob Burgess, Tony McManus, Bill Bradley. TACKLES Tackles — Kneeling: Robert Burr, Mbay Ran- kin, Bobby Thomas, Eddie Justice. Standing: Quay Williford, Bob Nordstrom, Ronnie An- thony. I ' irst mir: Tomm - iMcC ' arter, Danny Harvell, Randall W ' iggins, Parks St les, Steve Watts, Tim Frye, Cris Culp, Mark 1 lycle. Second row: Mgr. Man Ctdlins, Mike Lineberger, Eddie Dick- son, Paston W ' arren, Richan.1 C ' oleman, Trip Lawton, Mike Brown, David Ballard, Mike Grooms, Mgr.; Kenny Campbell. Third row: Bandy Trakas, Larry Stiles, Bob Froneberger, Bill Pennington, Jobnny Fayssoux, David Allen, Lloyd Dockery, Jerry Galloway, David Mullis, Gary Harvell, Bandy Mason. � ■� - Band - Trakas bursts through on a quick opener. Bandy Mason picks up a big gain against the Mustangs. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Behind die leadership and experience of Coach Armand Mando the “little Greenies” compiled a season of five wins and four losses. The Junior Varsity, composed of tenth graders, gained valuable experience as they played the other Junior Varsity teams of the 4-A conference. The Greenies, who at one time Jiad a four game winning streak, were led hy such jilayers as Trip Lawton, noted for his hreak-away running; Johnny Fayssoux, a demon on defense and an equal on offense; and Payton Warren, the hoy who called the plays with confidence in his voice. These boys and a few others will be gii ' ing this year’s juniors a real battle for a starting position on the varsity when August the fifteenth rolls around. LETTERMAN’S CLUB 1 he members of the Letterman’s Club are required to have earned a letter in at least one of the five major sports of football, basketball, baseball, track, and golf, d ' he objec- tives of the club are to promote school spirit, good sports- manship, and to bring the athletes together in a closer union. The lettermen sponsor an annual dance. The OFFICERS Dale Stuisbs Dickie Giles Rovce Robinson Steve Culbertson Ricky Parks M n. Larry Rhodes Letterman s C lub is a last moving club whose athletic abilities hel] ) bring honor and glory to our school. Presideul ' ice-Presicleiil . . . Secrehiry rreasurer Serj eaiit-cit-Ai nis . Advisor First I ' OU’: Steve V ' illianis, Steve Culbertson, Mike Rogers, Bob Burgess, Pat O’Neal, Wayne Davis, Wray Rankin, Tony McManus, Leonard Morgan. Second roti’; Lee Babington, Bill Eccles, Dar ’l Curry, Eric Hicks, Ronnie Smith, Doug Lanhain, Bobby Carter, Charles White, Barry Spencer. Third roti’: Bill 1 Bradley, Rusty Ford, Charles Todd, Cialvin Todd, Dale Stuhbs, Bobby Thomas, Chuck Hendricks. Fourth row: Fred Hunt, Jack Bond, Ricky Parks, Harry Bryant, Bob Ratchford, Dickie Giles. Page Forty-nine Lynn I loots, Chief Cheerleader C heerleaders and fans lead the Green V ' ave on to another victory. CHEERLEADERS I he cheerleaders are an energetic group who promote school spirit hy wearing their uniforms on game days, making signs, leading pep rallies and bonfires, and cheer- ing at all football ;ind basketball games. This year the cheerleaders ha ' e had the jrrir ilege of supporting winning teams in both football and basketball. Ihe eheeileading s -|uad eonsisls ot lour jtiniors, lou.r seniors, and the Clreen VVCn ' c. Kneelliifi: Patti Page, Marcia Sugg, Susan Evans, and Bek Elizabeth Clemmer and Nancy Wetzell. I lowell. Standing: Lynn Hoots, Robin Gunter, Mike Gunter. Page Fifty Coach Rhodes advises his boys during a time out. Coach Alando and Coach Setzer give pre-game instructions to Johnny Fayssoux. 1964-65 COACHING STAFF Coaching Staff: Giles Setzer. Gaither Cline, Larry Rhodes, Armand Mando, Everette “Shu Carlton. The 196T65 Ashley High School coaching staff con- sists of Everette Carlton, athletic director and head foot- ball coach; Larry Rhodes, head basketball and assistant football coach; Gaither Cline, head baseball and assistant football coach; Armand Mando, junior varsity football and basketball coach; and Giles Setzer, assistant junior varsity football coach. The coaches do their best to teach the fundamentals of all sports and stress good sportsmanship ' along with team play. Their skills in carrying out these duties have made Ashlev one of the outstanding 4-A high ! schools in all the major sports. I ! Page Fifty-one MONITORIAL COUNCIL 1 he Monitorial Council at Ashley was begun in 1926. 1 his council consists ol the chid monitor, the assistant duel monitors, one elected representative From each class who must not he a monitor himsell, and the Faculty advisors of the monitorial body, d he monitorial body is made up oF monitors and the Monitorial Council. Two monitors are elected yearly Irom each hianeroom. d he chid monitor and the assistant chieFs are elected by the monitors. Members of the monitorial body must maintain high averages, both in citizenship and scholarship. I he chid monitor is president oF the Monitorial Council and the assistant chid monitor is the ’ice-president. secretary is appointed From the membership by the chid monitor. It is the duty oF the Monitorial Council to determine inFringements of school customs and to take the necessarv correctir e measures. Monitorial Council— fop to bottom: Mr. Joel B. Mauney, Advisor; Di.xnn Boyce Hanna, Fred Anderson Ratchford, Jr., Janie I3ee Yelton, Barbara Jean Lockett, William Garland Glenn, Hditli Carol McElroy. Fifly-lu ' i MONITORS SENIORS Boys: Robert Eugene Bingham, William Lewis Cathey, Jr., Donald Lamonte Creed, Kenneth Otto Gantt, Dixon Boyee Elanna, Barry Robert Lineberger, Michael Bruce Payne, Fred Anderson Ratchlord, Jr., Ronald Ervin Smith, Hans Jacob Taush. James Charles Windham. Girls: Katherine Gail Alexander, Joyce Ann Benlield, Patricia Jane Callahan, Patricia Dare Campbell, Jo Ann Coleman, Susan Elaine Evans, Sandra Kay Grissom, Cheryl Lynn Hoots, Mary Kate Kenley, Mary Ann Kluttz, Myra Beth Mackie, Nancy Clara Peden, Maria Mentavlos, Bobby Janet Pilkington, Brenda Gail Rainwater, Patricia Carol Seay, Sandra Joan Smith, Sheryl Joyce Stowe, Elizabeth Jane Turner, Billy Raye Williams. JUNIORS Boys: Leon George Alexander, Jr., John Pennington Bond, Jr., Ahlliam Norman Eccles, Ronald Eugene Grant, Frederick Charles Kessel, Robert Lewis Lineberger, Jedd Noblett, Robert Saye Riddle, Paul Stroup, Charles Murphy Turner. Girls: Barbara Jo Benson, Sheila Cable, Barbara Ann Carroll, Ann Karen Cox, Susan Lee Davis, Rebecca Elaine Gunter, Phyllis Ann McNabb, Sandra Frances Mobley, Rita Faye Russell, Ester Louise ' iIliams, Janie Yeltt n. SOPHOMORES Boys: W ' illiam CIar - Alexander, Bill Broome, Cltristian Marshall Cupp, William McPhail Dawkins, Joint Oliver Fayssoux, William Garland Glenn, Donald Ross Hull, Francis Asbury Lawton, Gary Lee McDaniel, Billy Michael Pennington, Marc Fredric Rauch, Raelord Lee Simmons, Larry Michael Stiles, Roy Payton ' arren. Girls: Judith Ann Aldrich, Carolyn Ann Burns, Debbie Ruth Carlton, Janet Marie Dimeo, Nan Blythe Falls, Rebecca Ann Gulley, Barbara Carolyn Harris, Raymona Zane Hodge, Kathrx n Ruth Lewis, Julia Elsie Manning, Mary Lynn Moody, Alary Elizabeth Rh ne, Karen Russell, Geraldine ' atson, A ' irginia leanne Zeigler. Page Fifiy-threc Staudiu : Waile Norris, Hniily McCarvcr, Don Tate, Bek Howell, Bobbie Jenkins (advisorj, Dickie Hanna, Alan Albright, Susan Harry Bryant, Parky Hulfstetler, Bill Robinson. Seated: Mrs. Evans, Randy Trakas, Mr. Don Hickman (advisor). Wkide Morris— S(!(dc� ( Conned President STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Frank L. Ashley 1 ligh School has enjoyed one of its most successful years. Its ultimate goal— augmenting the social and academic growth of the students— was carried out through various projects. I ' he sophomores became better acquainted with the school’s rules and regulations through a program of orientation. During the second annual “Kans for Kids” campaign, a charity project for the Salvation Army at Christmas, the students donated 10,380 cans and $670.00 in cash. In the spring, the Council sponsors College Day, invit- ing former Ashley graduates now enrolled in colleges to return to our school for a discussion of different facets of college life and academic work on their campuses. During 1965 the Council became affiliated for the first time with the National Association of Student Councils. This group was active, also, in state and western district organizations. Page Fifty-four INTER-CLUB COUNCIL OFFICERS President William Earl Robinson Vice-President Fred Anderson Ratchford, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer Kay Frances Foots Sergeant-at-Anus James Charles W ' indham Advisor Mr. Don Hickman 1 he primary purpose of the Inter-Club Council, which is composed of the presidents and vice-presidents of every club at Ashley, is to co-ordinate and promote activities among the various clubs. The council meets once a week. During the football season the I. C. C., in coojreration with the band, is responsible for the I lomecoming activi- ties at halftime. I he theme for the 1965 I lomecoming was “Showboat.” The sponsors were presented from a Mississippi river boat. They came down a red-carpeted ramp and formed a semi-circle at which time the queen was announced. Sherry Plampin, who was sponsor for Ronnie Smith, co-captain of the Creen Wave, was elected the 1 lomecoming Queen by the football players. I First row: Jim Windham, M ade Norris, Key Club; Shelley Tager, Camera Club; Jane Todd, Bible Club. Second row: Kay Eouts, Civinettes; Mary Ann Kluttz, Keyettes; Bek Howell, Spanish Club; Dale Stubbs, Lettcrman’s Club; Mike Gunter, Civitans. Third row: Andy Ratchford, Civitans; Mickey Michael, Pep Club; Alvin Sudduth, Bible Club; Dickie Giles, Letterman’s Club; Jane Turner, Civinettes. Fourth row: Roland Robinson, Radio C ' lub; Bobbye Eockett, Keyettes; Pat Bowden, Pep Club; David Cone, F.S.A. Statiding: Bill Robinson, President. Page Fifty-five J irs row: C iiKl ' I’hincr, Pat Huwden, Pniily McArvcr, Susan D.ivis, N ina P au Fint;cr, Patricia Jenkins, Steve Kenley. Second row: Amly Ratchkurd, David Cone, Bill Cathey, Mary Falls, Dale Stuhbs, Mike Gunter, Marcia Sugg. 1965 SPINNER STAFF I he DlOS SpiNNEit is picsentetl in the lonn ol a calen tl.ir, .intl is unlike any previous shley annual. I he stall, enmposetl ol ten seniors, li ' e luniors, and one soirhomore, ehose “.Ashley ' s Seasons ' lor the theme with this unit|ue W ' lLLIAM Lhvvis Cathv, |n. hditor-iii-Chief ness in mind. l he met at sixth period each day to plan the anntial. Although the student body was smaller than in recent years, 10. 8 annuals were sold. Robert Dale Stubbs Business Manager “Ten minutes to press time. EDITORIAL STAFF Sitting-. Emily AIcArver, Susan Davis, Rill Cathey, Pat Bowden, Mary Falls. Standing: David Cone, Nina Rae Finger. BUSINESS Sl’AFF Fii’st rotr: Stephenia Kenley, Dale Stubbs, Cindy Planer. Second row: Andy Ratchlord, Dickie Giles, Mike Gunter, Harry Bryant. Page Fifty-iCi’en THE ASHLEY HIGH SCHOOL BAND MAjoHETTEs--Sf(()KJ;« ;: Barbara Jo Benson, Sherry Plampin, Bill Kitchin (drum major), Katherine Sanders, Mary Madeline Falls. Kueeliu : Karen Bussell, Susan Howard. Tumblers— S imul Hg; Sandra Hewitt, Ashley Hullstetler, Brenda Rainwater. KiieeVuig: Bobbye Lockett. BAND MEMBERS Cornet: Joseph Paul Booth, Ernest Blair Brafford, Timothy Lee Fry, Ray Baxter Harrill, Parks Reed Huffstetler, Fred Houston Hunt, Donald Eugene Jennings, Norman Patrick Morrow, Regin- ald Wade Norris, George Terry Ransom, Jack Carlton Richards, Jeffrey Boner Rutledge, Larry Michael Stiles, Larry Dean Stroupe, John Richard Thomas, Afike Anderson Willard. Trombone: Worth Eugene Rector, Ronnie Lee Richburg. Percussion : Walter Luther Blair, Michael Stephen Bookout, James W ' illiam Dodgen, John Oliver McDonald, Lamar Edward Moxley, Larry Allan Welch, Randy Wilson Whitesides. French Horn: Vicky Diane Bradley, Barre W ' alter Spencer. Bass: Marshall Dilling, III, Pay- ton Randolf Lewis, Jr., Alvin Leroy Sudduth, III. Baritone: Jerr ' Diana Barrett, Don Randall Crisp, Robert Alexander Herrin. Saxophone: Erwin Fredrick Holland, Randy Joe Holland, Bar- bara Jean Lockett, David Brady Spencer, Johnny Clark Stewart. Clarinet: Jerry Doyt Black, Wanda Kay Bridges, Vicky Elaine Calhoun, Mary Susan Ferguson, William Garland Glenn, Ricky Lee Hamilton, Alice Ashley Huffstetler, Sharon Gay Jarrett, Pamela Gail Kiser, Beverly Claire Paysour, Christopher Lewis Rabb, Gary Russell Sugg, Marcia Rae Sugg, Harold Stephen Tlls. Alto Clarinet: Judith Ann Aldrich. Bass Clarinet: Kay Frances Louts, Cynthia Adele Planer. Flute: Barbara Jo Benson, Anita Diane Brackett, Linda Carol Fisher, Nancy Caroline Todd. COLOR GUARD Emmie Schlagenhauf, Debbie Carlton, Cindy Moody, Mary Lynne Moody, Susan Boys (captain), Juanita Neal, Susan Davis, Janie Yelton, Penny Cathey. BELL CARRIERS Judy Alrich, Cindy Planer Page Fifty-nine SENIOR HOMEROOM P RESIDENTS I ' irsl rair: I.imla C arni l islier, Barbara Jean Lockett, Alice Ashle - 1 liiFlstetler, Maria Mentavlos, Sandra ka ' Grissom. Second row: David Isobcrt Gone, Royce W illiam Robinson, Kenneth Otto Gantt, Patricia nn Bowden. Fliird row: David Lee Russell, Willi- am Class Bratiley, James Charles Wbndham, Jr. JUNIOR HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS ■ rsZ rou ' : John Penninf ton Bond, |r., Bett ’ Frances Pdi ne, br iinia Arlena Meek, Robin Harriet Ciun- ter, Jud ' Diane Farris, Robert WAlliam Ratchlord. Second row: VA ' illiam Otto W ' illiams, 111, James IM. Wallace, |r-, Patricia Ann Pa� e, Clarl Scott John- son, Frederick Cdiarles Kessell. Third row: Leon George Alexander, Jr., Alvin Leroy Suddutli, HI, Robert N. Burj ess, John Robert Darwin. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS hirst roll’: Teresa Jean Arndt, Parks Reid llulF- stetler, Constance Ann Ransom, Thomas Joseph Smith, Esther EmiK ' McArver, Nancy Elaine Brooks. Second roir: Ernest Grier Ensley, Jr., Deborah Ann Justice, Karen Lee Hampton, Joy Stevette Morgan. Fhird row: Marshall Dilling, 111, Benjamin Bradley C ulp, |r., C harles Kenneth C ampbell, Sarantos Nicholas ’Frakas. WINTER . . . TJje iroods arc lovely, dark and deep. But I hare promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep. Stopping By oods ( n A Snovvy ' E Ening By Robert Frost Piige Sixty one After the holidays studeiits retnr)i lo school with the exciteweiit of haskethall season surmiuidiii their thoughts. Pep rallies build spirit ami eiithusiasui for the couiiup pauies. A long, hard schedule, a sense of pride, a way of life Sixty four By this time of year the leaves are things of the past and Jackfrost is a common visitor. Basketball has replaced football as the seasonal sport. Service projects are well under way and classes have settled into a regular routine. Clean competition and an atmosphere of friendliness pro- vide the setti)ig i)i which the student is educated. [ V f Ll i l_ a! Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six Varying and rewarding environments engulf ns OFFICERS Pvesidetit ' }ce-Presideut Secretary Treasurer . . .. Monitorial Pxepresentative Advisor. . Stuart Atan ; t brigh i Marry Mitttr Bryant, |r. Nancy Claire VVetzeti Susan Lee Davis Jo nne Casha ' i 1 Mr. Cuartes Iarvis the junior class Older but wiser were the 406 members ol the junior Class in the middle of their high school career. With new responsibilities and duties, the juniors taced new chal- lenges— chemistry, geometry, Foreign language, American literature, and the SAT in March and May. Fhe annual Junior-Senior Prom, when the juniors honored the .seniors, and the arrival oF class rings were highlights oF the year. Caining knowledge and maturity, these students Face their senior year with eager anticipation. Page Sixty-vine David Stanton Adams, Jr. Joe Clement Adams, Jr. Lilietli Marlene Adams John Michael Albright Stuart Alan Albright Leon George Alexander Linda Gail Allen Jimmy Dcvt ' ey Ammons THE JUNIOR CLASS |olin Joseph Andrews Ronald Braille ' Anthon ' Gene I lershell Arrowood l e erly Ann Austin Lee Mel urrl llalrington Ronald Gene Ballard Bo ' ce Lee Bal longer Saundra Virginia Barber kaths ' l.ee Barker I lelen iMarie Barnes Rebecca Ann Barnett |err ' Diana Barrett S.ilR- I nn Belk Cath Bell Barbara Jo Benson Jerry Mark Bentley I’iigc Seventy Linda Kathleen Berginann Jerry Doyt Black Linda Lee Black Datdd Arnold Blackburn Walter Luther Blair Kermit Blanton, Jr. Harold David Bolding Linda Ann Bolick THE JUNIOR CLASS Rebecca Ann Bolin John Pennington Bond, Jr. Michael Stephen Bookout Rita Eugenia Bowden Marjorie Gail Bowlin Susan Marie Boys Shannon Loral Boyter Bennie Carol Brackett Raymond Harvey Bradley Sylvia Gail Bradley hck ' Diane Bradley Fornie Ale.xander Bradshaw, Jr. James Michael Broome Louise Merrill Bruster Harry Miller Br ant Ronnie Lee Buchanan Page Seveuly-oiic liohcrt N. Burgess Linda Diane ILirrell Sheila Jean C able jimmy Lee Caldwell Riihert Cilytle Caldwell Mary Elizabeth Campbell Nancy Ellen Canlield Rebecca Janice Cantrell THE JUNIOR CLASS Delores Ann Carr B.irbara Ann C ' armll Eli abctb Ann C-arson I inda leanc Ctirswell ■ f Wrm ' T ' • I -f ■ 1 i i ■ ' I- ■-A ' ' J 1 ' A ■■■ i A, Robert Stephen CAtrter bddie Sando al Clash |oAnn C’ashatt Penelope Darlynne Cathey N ' icky Renee C hastain I )avid Lee CHemmer Riehartl I ' arl C lemmer |aeh Douglas Clevenger Peggy Jo Cbggins Stexe Hoyt Cioleman Bex-erly Elaine Conner Patricia Ann C onnor Page Sex’ciily-tim Dorothy Faye Costner Ann Karen Cox Kenneth Edward Crawford Linda Gail Crawford Don Randall Crisp Marie Elaine Cudd Daryl Nelson Curry Michael Ray Curry THE JUNIOR CLASS John Robert Darwin Susan Olivia Davidson Danny Roberts Davis Susan Lee Davis Benjamin Wofford Dawsey, Jr. Milton Howard Deaver Larry Steven Dellinger Ronald W’ayne Dellinger Clarence Lrankie Denton Patsy Ann Denton Linda Jo Dickerson Charles Dennis Dodgen James W illiam Dodgen Michael Allen Dodgen Patricia Ann Dow Kaye Frances Dula Page Seventy-three William Norman Eccles Cliarles Cliftord Edwards Floyd Alexander Edwards Jenna Lynn Elmore Villen Spencer Evitt Jarvis Herman Fairelotli Ealph Elmore Farrar Judy Diane Farris THE JUNIOR CLASS Nane ' AcK-lle E ' eatlierstone Mary Susan Ler”uson Nina Rae l inger James Allred I ' ite, Jr. Conrad Allen Foster Judith Ga ' le Foster Phillip Dale Fowler Sandra Lee Franklin Daxid Carl Fretleriek Patsy Anne Freeman Mar ' Kay Frye Charles Gene Fulhright James Keith Fulghum Barbara Jean Gantt Foney Mack Gantt Mary Jane Ciarrison l ige SevcHfy-four Ronnie Larry Gibbie Ann Bowen Gibbs Barbara Ann Gibson Sarah Doris Giistrap Judy Ann Gipson Janice Lynne Gittens John Da ' id Glenn, Jr. Rita Marlene Goins THE JUNIOR CLASS Jean Marie Gordon Ronald Eugene Grant Betty Marie Grayson Marshall O’Dell Green Ronnie Llershell Green Joyce Kathleen Greene Carl Bruce Guffey, Jr. Rebecca Elaine Gunter Robert Lewis Gunter Robin Harriet Gunter Ellen Gail Hackney Mary Ellen Hall CTail Annett Hallbrouk Kirk McClure Hamilton Patsy Ann Hamrick Rebecca Ann Hansford Page Seventy-five 15enjaniin jesse Harris William Richard Harrison, Jr. Theresa Ellen I lelhling Mary Margaret Henderson Charles hugene 1 lendricks Steven Edward 1 lenson Roger Lamar Hodge Doris Kay HoHman THE JUNIOR CLASS I’.itricia jean I lolhrook Ste]ihen Michael I lokler I rwin Frederick Holland Randy Ji c’ I lollaiul Martha Sue Howell Ri ' hekah I mi 1 lowell Sandra Ka I ludspeth I inda Ruth 1 luRstetler Cr.ir) la I luggins I reitla Da Humphrevs Shirley Ann I lutchins lirenda Emene Hux Susan Frances Iversen Sharon Cecelia Jackson Sherr - Elaine Jackson Ckir ' Xed Jarrett Page Sevoily-six Sharon Gay Jarrett Mar ' Patricia Jenkins Larry Eugene Jennings Carl Scott Johnson George Randall Johnson Johnny Lee Jones Michael Richard Jones Henry Allred Justice THE JUNIOR CLASS Stephania Susan Kenley Frederick Charles Kessell F. M. Kimsey Michael Frank Kinlaw Michael ' ayne Kitchen James Edgar Kuykendall Sharon Lee Lahser Luther Wallis Lail Doyt Dixon Ledford, Jr. Rita Ann Ledford Michael Ray Lemmons l)a ' id Carman Lewis Lelancl Lawrence Lewis, III Norma Dale Lewis Lewis Robert Lineberger, Jr. Daniel Stephen Liverett Page Seveuty-seveu Linda Lee Love Charles Michael Lunsford Richard W ' ayne Margerison johnny Carl Martin Larry William Martin Robert Blair Martin Richard Morris Marvin, Jr. Lynna Jean Mason THE JUNIOR CLASS Rita Diane iMason Janies 1 louston Matthews, 111 Can ' Robert Mauney Russell Neil McAllister James Franklin McCarthy, Jr. lohnny Ba.xter McC ' lurc John (.diaries McC ulloch I lenr Michael McDaniel Deborah Liiiiie McDonald John C)li ' er McDonald, Jr. Marshall Vaughn McIntosh Barhara Jane McLe ' more PliN ' llis Ann McNabb Call Dean Mecum Ckirolyn June Medley Louise Annette Medley Page Seventy-eight I I Virginia Arlena Meek S Steve Jack Melton ; Phyllis Anne Miller I Steven David Miller ! Gene Monroe Minges, Jr. Martha Ann Mitcheni Sandra Frances Mobley David Eugene Moody T HE JUNIOR CLASS Viary Julia Moore Jerry Don Morris Rebecca JoAnn Morrison Nonna Patrick Morrow Karl Daniel Mull David Lee Mullis Dennis Michael Myers Sandra Darlene Nelson Roselita Marlen Newton Karen Ellen Nielsen W ' illiam Jeffrey Noblett Robert Bunker Nordstrom Edith Louise Norman Fleeta Ann Norris ' illiam Harrison Ogle Patrick ' illiam O’Neal Page Seveiit} -nhie C’harles Rodney Overman ' ick Lee Overman W ' illiam Pierce Padget Patricia Anne Page Delia Jean Panther Nancy Priscilla Panther Robert Daniel Payne Berry Douglas Payseur THE JUNIOR CLASS |an Chitewood Pearson 1 imla Marilecia Pctt Alice Sh.iron Philli|is Barhara Christine Phillips Danny Ray Phillips (!a le Diane Phillijis Ciarolyn Judy Picklesimcr C ' hervl Dcanne Plampin Marvin 1 homas Price Sahel Jan Pruitt W ' illiam Nelson Puett Susan Evonne Pursle ' Marthe Louise Putman t liltord W ' illis LJiieen Patsy Lee Queen W ' ax ' iie Jackson Queen Page Eighty Janice Elinor Quinn C nthia Lee Ramsey Edith Katlileen Rankin Robert Wray Rankin Bonnie Kay Ratchlord Robert William Ratchlord Sharon Elizabeth Rawlings James Michael Rav THE JUNIOR CLASS Myra Elaine Ray Famuela Kay Ray John Edward Redmond Pamela Grace Reed William Joseph Reardon Brenda Gayle Reeves Richard Clyde Revels Jackie Kate Rhinehart Bett - Erances Rhyne Ronald Lee Richburg Robert Saye Riddle Dan Allen Robertson Elizabeth Louise Robinson Robert Eranklin Robinson Sam Lowery Robinson, III W ' illiarn Edmond Robinson Page Eighty-niie Dale Ann Rogers Deanna Elizabeth Rollins Vicke Dianne Rush Reita Faye Russell Suzanne Russell Dennis KelK ' Rutledge David McKinley Sanders Mary Ruth Sanders THE JUNIOR CLASS David (’.ary Sarvis Roger Dale Savage Robert |erald Scott Samuel Etlvvard Scott, Jr. C’-linton Edward Scruggs, Jr. W ' illiam Eugene Shehan Clary ' a ne Short himes Royce Sikes M ary Christina Slaten Cura Faye Smart June Elaine Smart I arry Craig Smith Randall Steve Smith Sandra Yvonne Smith Thomas Edgar Smith David Renjamin Snipes Page Eighty-two James Donald Sparks Barre Walter Spencer Brenda Jean Stafford Helen Rose Stallings THE JUNIOR CLASS Jerrie Ann Stepp Barbara Joy Stewart Delores Kay Stewart Dennis Leo Stewart Larry Dale Stewart Earl George Stockton Teresa Eugenia Strickland Paul Melvin Stmupe Walter Edward Stroupe Alvin Leroy Suddutli, III Sandra C ' laudette Sunimey Shelle ’ Virginia Tager James Gerald Tate ova Ann Tatham Brenda Faye Ta lor Dianna Jean Taxlor Dorothy Earlene Taylor Janet Sue Taylor Paul Lloyd Teem Bobbv De an Thomas Page Eighty thiee Eugene Franklin Thomas, Jerry Ward 1 homas John Hicliard 1 liomas Betty C hristina Thompson Nancy Kay Tliompson Josepli Boodie Timms, III William 1 larold 1 imms Attie Belle Todd THE JUNIOR CLASS Jr. Danny Keith Totherow Ck ' cilia Diane Irammell M aureen Margaret Traynor Br ' son Douglas I rexler, Jr. Beth Ann Truan BeverK ' Ann I ' urner C harles Murphy I urner 1 inda Annette Turner Carl Vann ' lyner Dorothy Vivian Underdovvn David W ' illiam Walker I ora Faye W ' alker Larry Paul W ' all James M. VN ' allace, Jr. Nancy Darlene Wallace MariKn Jean W ' aters Puge Eighty-f(mr W ' liliam Everette Weaver Stephen Marian W ' ebb Larry Allen Welch Shelia Diane Welch W ' alter Michael Wellman I larold Stephen ' ells Nancy Claire W ' etzell Charles Lathan White THE JUNIOR CLASS Jeanine hisnant Laura Elizabeth W’hitener Judy Ann W ' hitfield Alice Maltidia W hitman Theresa Lavatte Wiggins Donald Earl W’ilbands Nelton Glenn Wiley Richard Craig Whley Susan Carol W ' iley Roger Dale W ' illard Esther Louise Whlliams Patsy Kay Williams W’illiam Otto W ' illiams, III Quay Dunovant W ' illiford Julia Kay Wilson Meredith W ilson Page Eighty-five Ridiattl Lt ' c W ' ilson Lillian Elaine Wood Sierra Sue W ' ood Robert Joe H ' oody Kenneth Robert VVr)rley Ella Lois Wt ' att Janie Dee Yelton Nancy Truesdale Young THE JUNIOR CLASS JUNIORS NOI I’lC ' LURED I irr ' ' a ne Autrey laittie Anderson Rolynn ' icky Sue 15ryant Roxann C lark I lal Dean C ' ravviord Shirley Inez, Daniels BilK loseph Ellis |obnn ’ Nathan Ellis, Jr. ' a ne W ' arbel Cllance Richard Stig I lagnian Randy Gilbert I larvell Cdiarles Von 1 leflner Patricia I.ee 1 lelner Jerry Alan Hilton Lewis K. Oliver Johnny Roscoe I’ayseur Jenny Elizabeth Ragan Ruth Ann Roberts Joseph William Sapienza lames Ronald Smith Shirley Ann Smith Regis I homas Tony Steven Welch Puge Eighty-six Seeing double? Teachers say the darnde.-,t tilings! Is this Ashley’s replacement for “Bones” McKinney? Manuscripts due in iilteen minutes! Too bad Tvvirp VA ' cek conics only once a year. ‘My hand’s bigger than your hand. All right! . ' Ml right! W ' e start running foiiKirrow. ” First rcnr: Payton Warren, Ernie Ensley, Doug Lanham, Trip Lawton, Bill Broome, and Johnny Fayssoux. Second row: Bobby Summey, Sam Love, Ben Culp, Richard Coleman, Marc Rauch, and Rodney Champion. Third rotiu Managers: Alan Collins, Charles Turner, Ricky Brown, and B. A. Moore. SCOREBOARD lunior Arsitv . 47 Hunter IIuss 38 hmior Varsity. . . . , , . . 55 North Meeklenhurg. 56 lunior Varsity 50 Myers Park 58 lunior Varsity 44 Lexington .54 lunior Varsity 42 South Mecklenburg .37 lunior Varsity , , , , .48 Lexington . ... 30 lunior Varsity . . .38 East Mecklenburg . 69 1 unior Varsity . . . . 51 VV cst Mecklenburg 55 lunior Varsity . .56 1 larding 37 lunior Varsity 37 South Mecklenburg 54 111 nior Varsity . . .52 Garinger 66 lunior Varsity 61 North Meeklenhurg 51 lunior Varsity , , 39 Myers Park .57 lunior Varsity . 45 1 fun ter 1 luss . . 30 lunior Varsity 35 East Meeklenhurg 37 lunior Varsity , . . 41 West Mecklenburg 40 lunior Varsity 60 Asheville 51 lunior Varsity , . , , 60 I farding .42 lunior Varsity , 37 Garinger 60 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 he Junior Cirsity Baskelhall team e.xemplified a strong spirit and much hustle as they taced stern competition in the Western 4-A ChtnJ’erence. Chaining aluable e.xperi- encc, the team finished with a record of 9 wins and 10 losses. These boys will add to the rebuilding of another fine varsity team ne.xt year. Doug Lanham, Payton WAr- ren, Trip Lawton, and Bobhy Summey led the Little WAve. Page Eighty-nine l irst row: I larry I’lryant, Steve CulbertS(jn, Dale Stubbs, Calvin I ddd, C barles Tockl, Dickie Ciles, Bill McClure, and George johnson. Second row: Bill Hccles, |ell Noblett, David Bbom, Mike Lunslord, Royce Robinson, Robbie Lineberger, Bob Burgess, and Saniiny Robinson. VARSITY BASKETBALL , shlc ' v ' s lyiskcthall tctim enjoyed one ol its lines! sea- sons in many yetirs. 1 lot shootiiyo hands and a tenacious delense carried the team to a 16-6 record. Sparked bv Dcde Stubbs, the Green Ya ’C rolled through its first nine giiines Lindeleated. I he going got a little tougher near the sctison ' s end; hovveter the Wave rolled o ' er every team in the eonlerence at least once. Idle I lunter I luss game marked Gotieh lahoclcs ' 100th victory at tXshley Nigh School. 1 he C.rcen Ware was led by six seniors, who plavc ' d regularly. I heir loss will be lelt tremendously next eai ' . hut they played their best and were a credit to the school as well as to the conlerenee. t’alvin Todd, Coach Rhode.s, and Dale Stubbs. Page Ninety Calvin displays his fine ability to rebound. Dale puts up a hand of defense against a wild Indian. BASKETBALL RESULTS Won— 16 Lust— 6 Ashlev 72 1 lunter I luss 44 Ashlev 63 North Mecklenburg 41 Ashlev 57 Mvers Park 49 Ashlev 57 Lexington 37 Ashlev 67 Sctuth Mecklenburg 49 Ashlev 63 Le.xington 59 Ashlev 48 East Mecklenburg 46 Ashlev 52 West Mecklenburg 34 Ashlev 56 1 larding 36 Ashlev 51 South Mecklenburg 53 Ashlev 63 Garinger 47 Ashlev 64 North Mecklenburg 35 Ashlev 50 Mvers Park 61 Ashlev 62 Hunter Huss 46 Ashlev 52 Asheville 57 Ashlev 65 East Mecklenburg 61 Ashlev 46 W ' est Mecklenburg 53 Ashlev 67 Asheville 51 Ashlev 52 Harding 37 Ashlev 57 Garinger 73 Ashlev 55 North Mecklenburg 34 ’ Ashlev 62 East Mecklenburg 77 ■Western 4-A Tournament Charles goes in for tvvr) points against the Eagles. Page Ninety-one I ! Mi i tni!iis; liulith Ma ' lcs Allen, Junie Kay Allen, Vickie Lee BariKs, ' ir,yini,i Ciarul l!elk, l checca janice Cantrell, C hris Dixiin, lenna L nn Llninrc, Nancy Clarnhn Ciliantt, Anna Sue Ilovvell, Judith Leonhardt, Judy Nell Maney, Brenda Gayle Rainwater, Katherine Jean Sanders, Shelly Virginia Tager, Boyce Ballenger, Duane I Inward Crane, John Charles McCulloch. Maucjari ' I’ Llaine IsEEv hisinc ' ss Maini er San ' dp.a Kay CitissoM Business Manager Kw I itANCEs I ' OLirs Fciiliire Editor |ames 1 lous ' i ' oN Mai-thews Esther May Gray Circulation Editor Helen Elizaretii Brinue Circuhilioii Editor DoROTitY Jennifer Thomas News Editor Sports Editor Sydney Iohnson Beach, Afain ging Editor |ames Duncan Hite, Editor-in-Chief FINE YARNS I he joumalism class oJ Ashley I ligh School, under die su|iervision of Mr. Van Sellers, puhlishes six editions of Fine Yarns annually, ddie Fine Yants acts to serve the school by informing the students of past and future events, academic achievements, and athletic accomplish- ments. The organization is recognized as a member of the international honorarv journalistic society. Quill and Scroll, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Page Ninety-two THE RHETOR The Rhetor encourages literary achievements among the students and provides a means through which these achievements may be recognized. 1 he magazine is sup- ported largely by patrons. Additional funds are raised by an annual dance. I he Rhetor is published and distributed in the spring. Mr. Cary Osborn is the adt isor. f tamUng: James Robert W ' ren, Biiiiiiess Manager: Kenneth Otto Ciantt, Editor-in-Chief; Seated: Mary Ann Kluttz, Assistant Editor. I i Lynna Jean Mason. . . . Susan Yvonne Purslev Bonnie Ratchford. . . . Kenneth Otto Gantt. Mary Ann Kluttz. . . . Short Story Editor Poetry Editor Copy Editor . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . Assistant Editor Dennis Francum Karen Audrey Gaaible Sandila Elaine Helton JoAnn Cashatt Katherine Gail Alexander Circulation Managct Sketch Editni Poetry Ediloi ...Art Co-ordinatoi Essay Editoi CIVINE TTES I hr ( i iiu ' llr C ' luh is sponsoircl hy tlic (laslonia Ch i- lan C ' kih and C i itan International. i Irmbershiji is h ' srirr tion aiul is rrpirsrntalivr ol all three classes; meetings • ire held the seeoiul and lotirth Mondays of each month. I his e,ii ' the C i inettes worked with the |unior C ' ivi tan C’hd) in lorming the (iastonia Youth Council on ci ic .dhiirs. Projects which were eontinuetl this year included isiting tlu ' ()rtho])cdie I lospital and ushering at the ( iastonia I ittle I heatei ' and at the Comnutnity Concerts. I he r hih ' s motto is ‘ ' liuilders of Cood C Citizenship.” OFnCERS President Kay Frances Foots Vicc-Presidcui Jane Diliung Todd Secretary Susan Lee Davis I ' reasurer PiErekah Lou Howell Sergeaiit-ut-Aniis Jani; Elizabeth Turner (’.liaplain Janet Lynn Allen Advisor Mbs. Helen Marvin Mcii I)crs: Janet l. nn Allen, Patrieia Ann Pmvden, Louise Merrill lirewster, Dehorali Louise C arlton, Jo Ann Cioleiiian, Susan Lee D.w ' is, Jo Anne Fnsle ' , Nina Hae Pineer, Linda C’arol Fisher, l a Franer ' s Fonts, Ann llowen Gihhs, Ellen Gail I laekney, Piehek.di Lou Howell, Margaret Elaine Isley, Jud ' Elaine Ken- ilriek, L nn I ueas Mason, Lynna Jean Mason, Phyllis Ann McNahh, Maria Mentavlos, Betty lean Oates, Patricia Ann Page, Nancy Glora Peden, Gonstance Ann Piansom, Eleanor Marie Smith, Sandra |oan Smith, Jane Hilling Todd, Jane Fdi ,abeth I urner, Phyllis Elaine VA ' allace, Nancy CTiire VAYt ' ell, Virginia Jeanne Zeigler. Page Niiiet) -four OFFICERS President Fred Anderson Ratchford, Jr. Vice-President Michael Donvvell Gunter Secretary V ' illiam Poff Summev Treasurer Harry Miller Bryant, Jr. Sergeant-at-Arms W’illiam Hilray Lindsay Chaplain Donald Keith T ate Advisors Mr. Richard Farris, Mr. Lane Chtliam JUNIOR CIVITAN CLUB Six years ol continuous scr ice is the only claim that the junior Ci itan C ' luh makes. Fhe stadium clcan-u]i, iruit cake sales to henefit the School For 1 landicapiicd Children, participation in the March of Dimes campaign, operation ol concession stands at hall games, com|ilction ol the Ashley 1 ligh School I lall of Fame, and issurance of the Student 1 landhook are only a few of the main and varied pro|ccts uhich can be cited to u|ihold this claim. “Builders of Cood Citizenship is the cluh motto, and it is promoted to the fullest. Fhe cluh consists of twentw seven sophomores, luniors, and seniors. Meetings are held hi-monthly. Mejnhers: John Fennington Bond, Jr., W ' illiani Cass Bradley, Jr., Harry Miller Bryant, Jr., Robert N. Burgess, John Oliver Fays- sou.x, James Roy Ford, John David Glenn, Jr., Michael Donwell Gunter, Ray Baxter I larrill, Stephen Kim I laynes, Rob ert Alex- ander Herrin, James Duncan Hite, Roy M ' illiam Kelh ' , Jr., William Hilray Lindsay, Lewis Robert Lineberger, Michael Steven Mandel, Michael Dover Markham, James Houston Matthews, 111, Donald Ritchie Barks, Fred Anderson Ratchlord, Ir., Marc Fred- ric Rauch, Sam Lowery Robinson, 111, Stephen Allen Rogers, Larry Michael Stiles, kA ' illiam BoR Summey, Donald Keith l ate, Carl Hnn Tyner, Stephen Darnell Williams. Page Ninety-five Mcluhcls: StiKirt Alan Albright, I,enn George Alexander, Jr,, |. lines Michael l)roiinie, W ' illiam Lewis C athe , John Rodney C hampion, Renjamin Rradley Cadp, Jr,, John Robert Darwin, W ' illiam iX ' orm.m Lccles, Roger Gary Gadtlis, William Garland (dmin, Dixon l o ce 1 lann.i, Dtivid Ra ’ 1 lenderson, Abdulla k.iker, Lrederick Cdiarles Ixessell, brands Ashury Lawton, James Gab in Lucas, Rich.ird VVax ne i Lirgerison, David Rh ’ue Marvin, William Jeltrey Noblett, Reginald Wade Norris, Robert Wdlliam PiatcJiford, Royce W ' illiam Robinson, Jr,, Ronald Erwin Smith, Robert Earl Stewart, Robert Dale Stubbs, Sarantos Nicholas Tra- kas, Calvin W ' illiam Todtl, Charles Young I’odtl, Roy Payton W ' arren, Rufus Royce W ' ilson, James Charles W ' indham, Jr., James Roliert W ' ren, Jr. on IGFRS Pres ' nleiil James Cuiarles W ' indham, Jr. ' ice-lP-esideiit I’eginald W ' ade Norris Secrelary James Calvin Lucas Treasurer Stuart Alan Albright Advisor Mr. Charles Jarvis KEY CLUB d’he Key Cltila, sponsoretl Ity the Ckistonia KivvTtnis Cl III), oilers continuous services to both the school anti the eomnuinity. Being in charge of the student store, cleaning the staditim alter home games, painting the handrails throughout the school, and helping organiza- tions such as the I letirt I tind anti the March ot Dimes are Key Club proiects. Key Club members arc composed ol all three classes anti arc elected in either the sophomore or junior year. Meetings are heltl tit the school titlministration huiltling et ' cry two weeks. Memhers: Katherine Gail Alexander, Judy Miles Allen, Junie Kay Allen, Sandra Kay Ballard, Jane Young Birmingham, Linda Ann Boyles, Susan Marie Boys, Linda Susan Bradley, Rebecca Janice Cantrell, Barbara Ann Carroll, Susan Elaine E ans, Karen Audrey Gamble, Sandra Kay Grissom, Judith Elaine I lanes, Alice Ashley 1 lulFstetler, Bobbi Jo Jackson, Deborah Anne Justice, Stephania Susan Kenle} ' , Myra Beth Mackie, Julia Elsie Mann- ing, Myra Rose McLean, Cynthia Rhea Moody, Helen Elizabeth Prince, Sarah Rebecca Rankin, Pamela Grace Reed, Betty Frances Rhyne, Patricia Carol Seay, Sheryl Joyce Stowe, Deborah Court- ney Temple, Esther Louise Williams. KEYETTE CLUB The Ixeyette Club was established for the purpose of giving more girls an opportunity to be of service to their school and communit y. In addition to hat ' ing a willing- ness to serve, Keyettes must also possess leadership and scholastic ability. Meeting three J uesday afternoons a month, the Key- ettes carry on numerous projects throughout the vear. One meeting each month is devoted to isiting the elderly people at the County Home. 1 his year, Keyettes sponsored a “Stay-in-School Drix’c. I his program focused on the potential drop-out of junior high age, and was carried on at four of the junior highs in Gastonia -Wray, Grier, Arlington, and South Gastonia. 1 he project was kicked off in each school with a twenty- minute assembly program presented entirely by high school students. Clommittees of Keyettes also vyorked individually with potential girl drop-outs and encouraged them to continue their education. Ending the school year were projects Baseball Our Pride and the annual light-bulb sale, a joint project with the Key Cduh. OFFICERS President Mary Ann Kluttz Vice-President Barbara Jean Eockett Secretary Janie Dee Yelton Treasurer Mary Patricia Jenkins Chaplain Rebecca Ann Mincey Advisor Mrs. Bobbie Jenkins Page Ninety-seven I he Peji Club ' s uals are to increase school spirit and student attendance at the athletic events. 1 he enthusiasm of the memhers made these goals attainable. This year ' s irrojects included decorating the stadium for all home loothall games, decorating Wray Gymnasium For the haskethall games, organizing the homecoming parade, and selling hooster buttons ami Ashley pennants to the student hod ’. OFFICERS President Atkins Day Michael, Jr. Vice-President Patricia Ann Bowden Secretary Bonnie Kay Ratchford Treasurer Ann Bowen Gibbs Advisor Mrs. Ftigenia F. McArver THE PEP CEUB E. S. A. OFFICFRS President David Robert Cone ' ice President Nancy Carolyn Ghantt Secretary Duane Howard Crane Treasurer Rai.ph Edwin Quinn Advisor Mr. Ci ark Thaler I hc Future Scientists of America is a nationally affili- ated organization which was begun this year at Ashley to stimulate a greater scientilic interest in the school. The club meets twice a month to discuss c|uestions and prob- lems of a scientific nature. During the year the club has toured various corporations such as Lithium, IBM, and Threads, Inc., to learn how a knowledge ol science is applied in their operation. Students benefitted this year through their work on an observatory for the city schools and a fluoroscojie for the biology lab. Mend crs: William Burwcll Armstrong, David Robert Cone, Duane Howard Crane, Kenneth Otto Gantt. David Graham Gray, Karen Lee 1 lampton, W ' illiam Richard Harrison, Donald Eugene Jennings, Emmie Gardner Mann, Reginald Wade Norris, Ralph Edwin Quinn, Thomas Edward Summerrow, Jane Dilling Todd, Bryan Douglas Trexler. Members: Sylvia Jean Beatty, Laura Jean Blaine, Mary Elizabeth Clemmer, Sandra Kay Cothern, Carolyn Lee Dellinger, Phyllis Harmon Gilleland, Mary Kate Kenley, Ellen Louise McGinnis, Linda Gail Painter, Sandra Dianne Pope, Vickie Eugenia Scott, Rachel Ann Thomas, Harriet Jane Tyser. OFFICERS President Sandra Kay Hodge Vice-President Charlee Hope Ormand Secretary Phyllis Diane Poteat Historian Terry Lynne Newton Reporter Kay Frances Nelms Treasurer Brenda Sue Earnhardt Advisors. . .Mrs. Evelyn WLyhers; Mrs. Harriette Lipscomb The Future Business Leaders of America is the national organ- ization for all students enrolled in business subjects and is spon- sored by the National Education Association. All chapters and the FBLA National Organization are supervised by advisory comm ittees— business teachers, school administrators, business and professional men and women— who assume the responsibility for guiding the plans and activities of the chapters. FBLA is composed of active, collegiate, and honorary members. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OE AMERICA LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The group of students githng voluntary sert ' ice in the library is called the Student Library Assistants. These students give invalu- able aid to the library and to their fellow students. Some of these assistants have now joined hoth state and district organizations of the North Carolina High School Library Association. They com- pose the memhership of the Ashley High School Library Associa- tion. OFFICERS President Samuel Banks Carothers ] ' ice-President Vicky Renee Chastain Secretary Vicki Lee B. rnes Treasurer Martha Ann Mitchem Reporter Nova Ann Tatham Advisors. . . .Miss Olive Moretz; Mrs. Mary Alice Morgan Members: Linda Lee Black, Melba Geraldine Bradley, Aaron Gilmore Bolick, Essie Ann Bowman, Virginia Katherine Forster, Sandra Lee Fuller, Barbara Ann Gibson, Rupert Watson Goebel, Linda Dianne Hall, Ricky Lee Hamilton, Aaron W’ilson Harrison, 111, Theresa Ellen 1 lelhling, Sandra Darlene Hewitt, Erma Lovancy Flicks, Garolyn Diana Johnson, Michael Eugene Med- lin, Fleeta Ann Norris, Gayle Diane Phillips, Elizabeth Eulalia Pursley, Gary M’ayne Short, Brenda Faye Taylor. Alciuhcrs: Sarah holders Armstrong, Patricia Jane Callahan, iX ' ancy Hlden C ' anlield, Beatrice Kay hngland, Mary Kay Frye, Roger Car ' Caddis, Nova Elaine I lainrick, Rohert Alexander I lerrin, Karen Ellen Ncilsen, Electa Ann Norris, Bett ' Jean Oates, Jcrrv’ Norman Pace, Nancy Clara Peden, Linda Mardecia Petty, Sarah Isehecca Rankin, Mary Christina Slaten, Sara Lucille Stroupe, Alvin Leroy Sudduth, III, Janice Ruth Teem, Paul Lloytl Teem, Jr., Jane Dilling Todd, Dorothy Vivian Underdown, Sarah Jane Vard, Rosalind Marie ATight. riu ' membership ol the Bible Club is coni|iosed of students who like to discuss i|uestions ol a religious nature and learn more .ihout the religious heliets ol others. 1 hose students, through the club’s program, ilo much to |iromote a greater spirit of C hristian lellowship .nnong the stiKlent body as a whole. One project of the Bible C luh is the distribution of a daily devotional sheet to .ill hoiiK ' rooms. Ehe duh meets twice a month on d hursday. OFFICERS Presidcul Jane Dilling Todd ice-Presideiil Alvin Leroy Sudduth, III Secretary Linija Mardecia Petty Treasurer Eleeta Ann Norris Reporter Mary CdiRisTiNA Slaten Advisor .Mr. Louis Caskins BIBLE CLUB V. I. CLUB OFT ICTRS I’residcnt Lynn I Iawkins ’ice-l’resideut Larry Martin Second ' icc-l resident Julie Wilson Secretiirv Ken WdLso N Treasurer Larry Bell I ' ditor Sandy I Ieafntp, Advisor Mr. Cuiarles Waters The Vocational Industrial C lub is composed of every member of the Industrial Cooperative Training program. These students gain a broader understanding of the business world through per- sonal experience. The projects of the V. I. Cdub include a Christmas party, the annual banquet for employers, and last spring the club rendered a valuable community service by assisting local law enforcement officers in a car safety check. Meinhers: David Stanton Arlams, Jr., James Daniel Ballard, Larry Dean Bell, Mike Bell, Jerry Doyt Black, Fornie Alexander Brad- shaw, |r., lerry Edward Buchanan, Robert Burr, Bunny Ciapps, M ' illiam ILuil Conner, Hal Dean Crawford, William Reed Dick- son, Charles C lifford Eilwards. |ames Alfred Fite, Jr., Jerrell L nn I Iawkins, Steven Edward Henson, Sandra Jean Ileafner, |err ' Allen 1 lilbon, Mike Jerrigan, Robert Thomas Kelso, Mike Kinlaw, Doyt Dixon Ledford, Jr., Marguerite Ruth Laughridge, Roger Clark Laughridge, Larry William Martin, Johnny Carl Martin, Douglas Lawrence .McGinnis, Mary Julia Xioore, Lewis K. Oliver, Ronald Lee Richhurg, James Boyce Sikes, Johnny Everett Stockton, Larry Paul Wall, Michael Walter W ' lllman, Roger Dale ' Whllard, Bobby Ray W ' illiams, Julia Kay Wilson, Kenneth Ray Wilson, Roger Nolan Worley. Meulhers: Linda Gail Allen, David Arnold Blackburn, Harold David Bold- ing, Sherr ' Lynn Bolynn, Janice Ann Bradshaw, Vickie Sue Bryant, Ken- neth Eugene Burrell, Delores Anne Carr, Stanle)’ Earl Clark, John Earl Collins, Linda Lucille Crisp. Roger CTar ' Gaddis, Patsy Ann Denton. Linda Jo Dickerson, Kay Frances Dula, Wade Henry Easom, Deborah Jeannine Elam. Jarvis Herman Faircloth, Phillip Dale Fowler. Mary Kay Frye, Mary Ellen Hall, F� andy Gilbert Harwell, Barney Eugene Henderson, Whlliam David Holland, Mary Emma Floneycutt, Gary Jay Huggins, IMichael Edwin Huskins. Garr - I ed Jarrett, Larry Ted Jarrett, Theresa Gail Jones, George Washington Kersey, Jr., Luther Willis Lail, James Reginald Lewis, Patricia Anne iMcSwain, Phyllis Anne Miller, Charlotte Elaine Morris, Lydia Joan Mullis. Jan Gatewood Pearson, Barbara Christine Phillips, IVIyra Jean Price, Gaiy Wayne Reeves, Vickie Diane Richard, Becky Sue Stuttz, Donna Ruth Tate. Annette Jane Taylor, Dianna Jean Taylor, Quinn Taylor, Jr., Marilyn Jean Waters. Gladys Kay Watson. Fred Allen Mhlliams, James Daniel Worley. OFFICERS President Judy Dx.axne Brown Vice-President N.ancv Marie Staxlings Associate President Brenda Gayle Reeves Secretary Sandra Faye Rector Treasurer Bobbie Janet Pilkington Historian Beverly Cecile Fletcher Reponers Judy Kay Queen, Laur.a. Jean Blaine Advisor Mr. CAles Setzer D. E. CLUB The Distributive Education Club consists of all juniors and seniors who are members of D. E. classes. At the re.gular monthly meetings an outside speaker presents a program. The annual ban- quet honors all the employers. The purpose of the D. E. Club is to develop leaders in the field of distribution. To accomplish this purpose members com- pete in contests which include sales demonstrations, public speak- ing, job interviews, and DECA Sweetheart. The district conven- tion this year was in Kings Mountain, and the highlight of the ear was the state convention in Durham. Interest in photography is the chief requirement for becoming a member of the Camera Club. 1 he members of the club strive to develop the necessary skills for be- coming a first rate photographer. The club has access to a dark room which has the necessary equipment for the printing and developing of pictures. CAMERA CLUB President Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer Advisor OFFICERS . Shelley Tager Judy Picklesimer . . . Dli.ane Cr.cn e Mr. an Sellers Members: Elaine Cudd, Larry Auten, Terry Chambers, Alvin Suddutb, Peggy Jo Coggins. Members: C aroh n Jane Barnliill, Shirley Annette Beauchamp, ' ir«inia Carol Belk, Daniel Roger Bell, Linda Lee Black, Merlin Schenck Blandford, Linda Ann Bolick, William Cass Bradley, Steven Lee Brittain, Robert N. Burgess, Patricia Dare Campbell, Penelo|- e Darlene Cathey, Mary Klizabeth Clemmer, Don Randall Cirisp, I lelen Dianne Cumhie, Susan Olivia Davidson, Charles V ' ayne Davis, Blair Steven Dellinger, Michael Allen Dodgen, Wade Henry Easom, Susan Elaine Evans, Barry Lavander Faile, Judy Diane Farris, Patsy Anne Freeman, Mary Jane Garrison, Richard Ellis Giles, John David Glenn, Nola Marie Grant, Valerie Grillin, Judith Elaine Hanes, Cdiarles Ray Hawkins, Oleida Annette 1 lembree, Patricia Jean Holbrook, C heryl Lynn Hoots, Susan Meredith 1 loward, Martha I lowcll, Brenda Lorene I lux. Margaret Elaine Isley, George P andall Johnson, Stephania Susan Kenley, William Morlan Kitchin, III, Nancy Louise Long, Gonnie Su ?anne McGee, Paul Vernon McManus, Louise Annette Med- ley, Susan Diane Miller, Mary Julie Moore, Theresa Ann Newton, Pamela Jean Nolen, Patricia Neill Owens, Robert Daniel Payne, Sydney Johnson Peach, Jan Gatewood Pearson, Billy Michael Pennington, Cynthia Adele Planer, Llelen Elizabeth Prince, Gilda Johanna Pope, Ruth Ann Roberts, Mary Celeste Rudisill, Rosa Christine Russell, Carolyn Sue Singleton, Jerri Ann Stepp, Bar- bara Joyce Stewart, Delores Kay Stewart, Regis Henrietta Thomas, Attic Belle Todd, I larriet Jane Tyser, Donna Gail Wallace, Nelton Glenn Wiley, Nancy Merrill Willis. MIXED CHORUS I hc Mixed Chorus, which is under the direction ot Mr. Woftord lluskcy, is made up of second and third year vocal music students. Programs are presented hy the Chorus at 1 hanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter and con- sists ol classical, popular, and sacred music. This year the chorus joined with the Castonia Music Cluh in presenting a program of Christmas Music for the general public at the Loray Baptist Church. Members of the various civic clubs also had an opportunity to hear the Mixed Chorus on several occasions. Parents and friends enjoyed the Ghristmas concert, pictured above, which was presented by the Mixed Chorus and Band. Page One Hundred Two Rudisill, Suzanne Janet Starnes, Gary Russell Sugg, Dorothy Jennifer Thomas, Nancy Kay Thompson, Betty Christina Thomp- son, Attie Belle Todd, Patricia Alice Watson, Esther Louise Williams. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to study the customs, literature, and art of the Spanish speaking people in order to gain a better understanding of them. Meetings are held on the second Tuesday night of every month and are conducted entirely in Spanish. This year ' s projects included a cake sale and a dance, and the proceeds were contributed to “Oireration Children,” a program to benefit a school in Latin America. Members- Nancy Ellen Canfield, Robert Stephen Carter, Jack Douglas Clevenger, ' hlliam Norman Eccles, Ernest Grier Ensley, Jr., Jean Alarie Gordon, Karen Lee Hampton, Martha Coleman Heustess, Cheryl Lynn f loors, Stephania Susan Kenley, William Hilray Lindsay, Mhlliam Edmond Robinson, Jr., Robert Whlson OFFICERS President Sandra Gail Pruitt Vice-President Rebekah Lou Howell Secretary Shelley Virginia Tager Treasurer Laura Elizabeth WhiiTENER Reporter Richard Morris Mar un Advisor Mr. John Lett SPANISH CLUB Interest in the Radio Club has grown tremendously. This increased interest is due to the broadened activities of the club in its effort to provide experience for all students in various fields of radio work. Among this year’s projects were the addition of F.M. radio to our owm station WFLA and the establishment of an amateur ham radio station. Also, the cluh organized a class which taught code and assisted students in setting up their own amateur stations. RADIO CLUB OFFICERS President Roland WArren Robinson, Jr. Vice-President W ' illiam Morlan Kitchin, Jr. Secretary and Treasurer Fred Houston Hunt, Jr. Advisor Mr. Lane Gilliam Members: Daniel Roger Bell, Jack Douglas Clevenger, Steve Hoyt Coleman, Robert Trnon Cooley, Jr., Marshall Dilling, III, Steven Edward Henson, Fred Houston Flunt, Jr., Daryl Douglas Hutch- ins, Michael Wayne Kitchin, William Alorlan Kitchin, Jr., Roger Clark Laughridge, Edwin Perry Lewis, Jr., Willard Anderson Millman, David Terry Moody, Karl Daniel Mull, Martin Nathaniel Pruitt, Ralph Edwin Quinn, Jr., Raymond Lewis Ram- sey, Roland Warren Robinson, Jr., Gary W ' ayne Short, Robert Lee Spencer, David William Walker, Billy M andas W ' arren. I’d rather Hglit than switch! Students express creative aliilits ' in English class hy singin” old I nglisli Ballads. An Eagle toots his horn as Stubbs scores two! Page One lluiidred Four SPRING 9 The year’s at the spring The day’s at the morn . . . God’s in his hearen-- AU’s right nith the norld! PippA Passes By Robert Browning Page One Hundred Five Page One Hundred Six The coming of spring presents major decisions to he made. Our luimls have vronni in wisduiu and scope. Although “play ball” is a well known cry, spring at shley consists of many other activities. In addition to baseball, track and golf competition are also eagerly antici- pated. 1 vvirp Season and the Junior-Senior prove to be social highlights of the year. Sophomores and funiors, in particular, look forward to the class olficer elections in April, while Seniors progress toward the long awaited graduation. Page One Hundred Eight A time of change ... a time of development lwu‘j,hts stray to the time when uv will dispel our fears and julfill our dreaius. Pane One Hundred ine TradjUoti , respeci, ami mhuirntian syiuholize ihree years of Piige One Iliiiulred Ten hewilderment, excitement, sadness, joy, failure, and success. Crraduatiou brings Ashley ' s three seasons to a close. ParJ,e One Hundred I ' n ' elve OFFICERS President . Vice-Vrediicul Secretary I reasiirer . . APwhorial P epresentative Allvisor THE SENIOR CLASS Seniors faced college and adult life as they completed three short years at zAshley Senior High. I here will always he memories of those three glorious years. The class showed its many interests and talents in the Junior-Senior of 1964, “Ileavenlv Jmirney ; the “Showhoat” Home- coming, and the Senior class play, 1 EENzAGE MIE- FlOXzAIRE. In the classroom, in athletics, and in e.xtra- curricLilar activities, the 410 members of the class of 1965 played a leading role throughout their high school days. Donaid Keith Tate Earl William Robinson, |r. Jane FIuzabelh Turner J o zAnn Coleman Barbara Jean Eockeli . Mr. zArmanl) M.anuo Page One Hundred Thirteen THE SENIOR CEASS • 1965 Jane Kay Mexancler Judith Myles Allen Sarah Borders Armstrong Ronald Lee Bailey Katherine Clail Alexander Junic Kay Allen Larry Wayne Auten James Daniel ILdlard Rolx ' i ' t Wayne Alexander David I lerman lm I lelen Shermane Aycoth Vdcki Lee Barnes Janet Lynn Allen Robert Coleman Ammons Marie Louise Bagw ' cll Carolyn Jane l)arnhill W ' ayne Allen Baumgavner Virginia Carol Belk Sara Kathryn Bell Sylvia jean Beatty Oaniel Pioger Bell Walter Daniel Belton, 111 James William Beaty Larry Dean Bell Joyce Ann Benfield Shirley Annette Beauchamp Michael Lee Bell Bett Reid Benson Dr. Jekyl or Mr. Hyde? Piige One f hi mired Fifteen THE SENIOR CEASS • 1965 Robert Eugene Bingham Jane Young Birmingham l.aura Jean Blaine Merlin Schenck Blandford jean Diane Blanton Sherry Lynn Bolynn Josejih Paul Booth Patricia Ann Bowden Victoria Lou Boyd Linda Ann Boyles Charles Thurston Brackett William Cass Bradley Janice Ann Bradshaw Ernest Blair Bralford Charlotte Katrina Brandon Richard Dean Brendle Wanda Kay Bridges Sandra Marlene Bright Steven Lee Brittain Scott Brian Brooks Betty Gertrude Brown John Roland Brown, Jr. Judy Dianne Brown Sandra Gail Bryson Jerry Edward Buchanan Ava Gale Burleson Tarp William Burleson Page One Hundred Seventeen THE SENIOR CLASS 1965 W ' illiam I ' lancis Burns, |r. iiita Iaiiii C-alu ' l)Uii|aniin Blair Ciapps Willi am I c ' w is C ' atlu ' w 1 1 ' . Raymonc] Lamar Burr Barbara I nn Cialclwcll Samuel ILinks Ciarothcrs Lli ,abctli nn Cihamjrion Boherl Viulerson Bun’ Patricia jane Caillahan Kenneth C. Carringer Cieraline Blaii’ CiliaiKlIer Kenneth Eugene ljurrell Patricia Dare Campbell Fay Flizaheth Cary Daisy Suzanne Chajmian CaroJyn Ruth Chappell Allen Boyd Chronister Richard [enkins Clanton Stanley Earl Clark Mary Elizabeth Clemmer Dennis Boyd Cloninger, Jr. Jo Ann Coleman John Earl Collins David Robert Cone William Paul Conner Larry Ray Cook Leslie Paulette Cooper Ashley’s swimming star warms up for a meet. Into every life a little rain must tall. Page One Hundred Ninefeeu THE SENIOR CLASS • 1965 kennelli William Ciostncr Sandra Kay Cothern leanne Carolyn Crain IDuanc I Inward Crane Donald Lamonte Creed, Jr. Thomas Price Crisco, Jr. Linda Lucille Clrisp Walter Parks Cruse Steven Eugene Culbertson I lelen Dianne Cumhie Mary Frances Cunningham William France Curry, Jr. Charles Wayne Davis W ' llliam Franklin Davis lames Claude Idecker Carolyn Lee Dellinger William Reid Dickson Donald Richard Dills CLristelia Dare Dixon Freddie Morris Dow Cerald Mehin Dye Patsy Carolyn Earls Brenda Sue Earnhardt Judy Lou Earnhardt W ' ade I lenrv Ea,som lma Marie Edge Dennis Ecroy Edge A bunch munching lunch. Page One Hundred Twenty-one THE SENIOR CEASS • 1965 I’l.ilph l iskine Ltlwarcls, |r. |o Aniu ' linsicy Ivoiiakl W ' illiani IrLicr l a laaiK ' cs I ' uuls Deborah |eannine lilani Susan DIaine lA ' ans I incla Carol bislier ro ' cliarrl Carter I ' ovvier C’harles Phillip Emmett Barry Lavancler hailc Beverly Ceeile Eletcher Dennis IC ' ed hraneiim Beatriee Kay England Mary Madeline laills James laoy ]a rd Beheeea Elaine hriday jiinies Stephenson hrye Karen Audrey Gamble James Edward Gilland Charles Wayne Gaddis Kenneth Otto Gantt Ronald Lee Gohle Roger Gary Claddis Nancy Carolyn Ghantt Dennis Michael Goff Jimmy V hlliam Gallowav Richard Ellis Giles Nola Marie Grant Sonic people have all the luck (?) E ' ery me’s up in the air over the ' 65 Spinner! Page One Huiuheil Txreuty-three THE SENIOR CEASS • 1965 David Cdaham Gray Esther May Chay Richard George Grebner Eony Brahson Greemon Ihenda Kay Greene Phyllis Kay Clrecne Sandra Kay Grissom h sejrh }jenny Grooms, Jr. Michael Donvvell Gunter lames William llalihrook i hrry jon 1 lamm Nova Elaine I lamrick Dixon Boyce Hanna lerrv Lamar Hanna ludith Elaine Hanes Plivllis Louise Harmon l ay Baxter Harrill, Jr. |ohn Mitchell 1 larvey Charles Ray 1 lawkins lerrell Lynn Hawkins Sandra Jean Heafner Clinton Beecher Helms Sandra Elaine I lelton Oleida Xnnette I lemhree Barney E. Henderson, Jr. David Ray klenderson Robert Alexander I lerrin WCmen and children first! Page One Hinidred Twenty-five THE SENIOR CLASS 1965 iM.iitha ( )lcinan I Icustcss C onnie Rita I linson Mars ' Iona I Innes’cutt RuinakI Ct ' ik ' I lorton I ' lic Ia ' Ic I licks James Duncan 1 litc Robert Ikirl I looks, |r. Susan Mereditli 1 lowarcl Norma Jean I licks Sandra Kay 1 lodge William M. Hooper, Jr. nna Sue I low ' d 1 Ronald Coleman 1 licks William Dasid Holland Cheryl Lsmn 1 loots lean Idlen I luckle Marilyn Ann I luclson Mice Vshley Ilutlstctlcr Fred I louston Hunt, ]r. Michael Edward lluskins Daryl Douglas Hutchins Margaret Elaine Islcy Hobhi Jo Jackson Harold Dean Jamison Larry Ted Jarrett Michael Dean Jcl Tries Claudia Jean Jenkins Michael Lee Jernigan I lave you heard the one about . . . Page One Hiimlred fu ' entr-seveu THE SENIOR CLASS • 1965 Van Michael johnson Virginia Ann johnson I hercsa Gail Jones l.inda Dianne [orclan EcKvaic! 1 laves Justice, Jr. IN ' ancy Marie Keller Roy VVhlliam Kcllv Rohcrt Thomas Kelso Mary Kate Kenley George VV. Kersey, Jr. Bruce Ray Kincaid l)a ' id Lewis Kiser, Jr. William M. Kitchin, Jr. Mary Ann Kluttz John Trank Lail Daniel Gaines Lamb, ]r. Marguerite R. Laughriclge l oger Clark Laughriclge Pamela Gay Lavvber Ann I ef Freys Leonard luclith Ella Leonharclt Edwin Perry Lewis, ]r. James Reginald Lewis Payton R. Lewis, Jr. William Hilray Lindsay Barry Robert Lineberger Barbara Jean Lockett A picture for posterity! Page One iii ti red rwenty niiie THE SENIOR CLASS 1965 1 ranklin Lee I.oltin Mar in Rees Lynn Michael Dover Markham Ronald David Mayberry Mary Lou Jean Long Myra Reth Mackie Ronald Dean Martin dimolhy Elhc.rt McClure Nancy Louise Long Judy Nell Maney Terry Yvonne Martin William Oakley McClure James Calvin Lucas Ccorge K. Manning Bernice Annette Marr Idna Cay McCoig C’arlos R. McCrcight W ' illiam C. McGinnis, |r. Douglas 1 ' . iMcSwain Connie Suzanne McGee Maurice KeeFer McIntosh l atricia nne MeSwain Ellen Louise McGinnis Myra Rose McLean Danny Har ey Medlin Lawrence D. McGinnis Paul Vernon McManus, Jr. Maria Mentaxlos Ilmm . . . Maybeif I switched to RIGHT GUARD . . . TFiis can ' t be for real! Page One Hundred l ijirty one THE SENIOR CLASS • 1965 rdenetta Sue Mereclitli I )hn Flay Merrill, |r. Vickie Ro.xann Merrill I loiiston Glenn Messer Atkins D ay Michael, Jr, Cku ' olyn Patricia Miller Susan Diane Miller VV. 1 1. Mil I man Kehecca Ann Mincey Cynthia Rhea Moody Leonard Glenn Morgan Cdiarlotte Elaine Morris Michael Richard Morrison Steve Madison Mullinax |oe Wayne Mullis Lydia Cash Alullis Kay Frances Nelms Terrv Lvnn Newton 1 heresa Ann Ncw ' ton Whiliam E. Newton, fr. VVhlliam Clay Nolen, [r. Reginald Wade Norris Betty Jean Oates Charles I lope Ormand Rearimur Starnes Ownhev Linda Cail Painter Da id Tiinberlane Parks Operation PUCLI goes into effect . . . PI CK IIP CLEAN UP. Page One Hundred Thirty-three THE SENIOR CEASS 1965 l)()n:ilcl Ritchir I’aiks I ri ' tl lanu ' s Pearson PxiPhic |anel Pilkiiii ton Plivllis Dianne Potcat Danny 1 loclnc I’arlier Nancy C ' lara l xicn C A ' nthia Adeic Planer Myra Jean Price Michael Bruce Payne Dolores Marie Philyaw Ciilcla lohanna Pope Helen Elizabeth Prince Sydney Johnson Peaeli Walter Ray Pike Sandra Dianne Pope Sandra nne Pri ette Felix Andrew Pruitt Ralph Edwin Quinn, Jr. Fred A. Ratchford, Jr. Sandra Gail Pruitt Mary Anne Ragan Sandra Faye Rector Judy Kay Queen Brenda Gale Rainwater Gary Wavne Reeves Kenneth I larold Quinn, Jr, George Terry Ransom Gordon Timothy Reynolds Who goes better with COKE? Run! Run! See Dick Run. Page One Hundred Thirty-five THE SENIOR CLASS • 1965 V ickic Diane Richard Charles Dixon Richardson John David Riley Earl William Robinson, Jr. Patrick B. Robinson, Jr. Roland W. Robinson, Jr. Rovee W. Robinson, Jr. William D. Robinson, Jr. Lloyd Michael Rogers Stephen Allen Rogers Carv Wayne Irowland Maurice A. Rowdand Mary Celeste Rudisill David Lee Russell Rosa Christine Russell Sally Brooks Rutland Katherine Jean Sanders Emma Lou SchlagenliauF I iazel Marie Schlagenhaul Vicky Eugenia Scott Patricia Carol Seay Karen Suzanne Setzer Shirley Joyce Simon Carolyn Sue Singleton Deborah Caye Smitli Eleanor Marie Smith Laura Elizabeth Smith Page One Hundred Phirty-seren THE SENIOR CLASS 1965 M.ii y 1’ li .ilx ' tli Smith Pxihcrt I (.V SpciKcr I’oIktI IaiiI SU ' w.irl SaiM LiiL ' illi. ' Siroiip lioiuilcl lir in Smith Michael I lanis Slat) h ' linny 1:. Stocku n Laii ' ) ' l)can Stioupe Samira Joan Smitli i ' anc ' Marie Stallings Sheryl Joyce Stowe Kohert Diile Slulrlrs Donald Richard Sjrarrovv hranklin I I. Stewart, fr. Dan Michael Stroiiji Da ill Ray Strdt Becky Sue Stuttz W ' illiam Potl Summey I Ijiib Jacob Fausch Marcia Rae Sugg Charlotte Gale Tate nnctta Jane Taylor Larry David Sullivan Donald Keith 1 ate Deborah Courtney I cmple Carroll Loyd Summey Donna Ruth Late Be erly Ruth 1 errell kc ' c ' ttes celebrate their victory at the March of Dimes ball game. ' isiting da ' s: 1 uesday and dhursda ' . Page One Hinidred Thirty-nine THE SENIOR CLASS 1965 Dorothy Jenniter fhomas Rachel y nn 1 homas Miriam Ketten Thompson Cialvin Williams I ' otkl Charles Young Fodcl jane Dilling Todd Naiicy Caroline lodd Sherry Paulette Tucker [ane Elizabeth Turner I larriet Jane 1 yser Michael Louis Wagner Morris M. Waldrop, jr. Phyllis Elaine Wallace Sarah Jane Ward James Alton WaxntK ' k Billy Wandas Warren David Bryant Watkins Cdadvs Kay Watson Patricia Alice Watson Patricia Ann Weaver lulia Westbrook Robert Daniel Wheeler Brenda Darlene Whitesides Randall Wilson Whitesides Carol Adair Wiggins Billie Raye Williams Bobby Ray Williams “W ' alk on Ry” Page One Ilinuhed Forty-one THE SENIOR CLASS 1965 I 11. 1 Allfii W illiams I Alien W ilson James C’. W ' inclham, [r. Carolyn Sue W ' ra ' Stephen Darnell Williams Kenneth Ray W ' ilson I )e hnrah S ue W ( od James Rohert Wren, fr. Naney Merrill Willis I ranees Irene Wilson James Daniel Worley Rosalind Marie Whight Angela Carol Wilson Rulus Rovee AAhlson, III Roger Nolan WAirlev Richard Lee AAung SENIORS NOT PICniRED Raymond L. Bradley, 111 Kelly Reid Davis Connie Conway Franco Clyde William Green Ray ' Feirence Young Robert Francis Zammiello James Lamar Howell Rosemary Ann Ramsey Robert James Rusb |udy Annetta Smith Carl David Ward I homas Clil loid Weyant Joseph Herman Williams Look before you leaji. 1 lanky I’anky! It ' s a bird . . . it’s a plane . . . but we’re soon back to earth asain. Piige One Ihunhcil Foily-lhree ABDULLAH KAKAB Our foreign e.xchange student this year hails from Afghanistan, a small mountainous country which lies northwest of India. I le is Abdullah kakar, the son of a prominent physician and teacher in Kabul, Afghanistan’s cajdtal city. 1 le arrix ' cd in Gastonia early last ugu,st, and was almost immediately bitten by the “football hug,’’ a sport which is not played in his country. Since then he has shown an avid interest in many phases of athletics, w ' hich he tries to combine w ' ith a full scholastic schedule. Gastonia has impressed him as being “awfully green’’ and the people as “awdully helptul.” I le is also an active mem- ber of the Key Club, and has therefore had a very full year. A great accomplishment wxas the fact that he readily o ' ercame the harrier hctw ' ccn the English and Persian languages. STUDENTS EXCHANGE WILLIAM nil PxAY LINDSAY Bill I iiulsay brought honor to himscll and his school h being .selected as the first Ashley student to spend a yi ' ar ahroatl under the Vmerican Held Sendee Program. Bill felt (’rastonia on lanuary 24. In New York he hoarded a plane for P io de |a ieiro. From there he traveled to Lortale ,a, Brazil, where he was met by Mr. and Mrs. . ' l ara Melo and their tw’o sons, ages 16 and 14, and their tiaughter, ageele ’cn. Mr. Melo is a law yer and Mrs. Melo works in the Treasury Department. Bill will return to Gastonia in mid-lanuary ol 1466. Viige Oue lliii ilivil I ' oiiy four Ashley students demonstrate atavistic tendencies. Tlie Senior Class presented Teenage Millionaire on March 12. Diligent students always keep up with parallel reading assignments. Some lockers are really stacked! Page One Hundred Forty-five Hou’ i - Pate W ' arren, l oyce Robinson, Ricky Parks, Dickie Giles, Rill Rradicy, Ronnie Smith, Rodney Champion, Eddie Stroupe. Rou’ 2— Bobby Summey, Larry |cnnings. Rill Broome, David Ballard, Richard Cioleman, George Johnson, John Rail, Dale Stubbs, Ray Pike. Rom 3— Leonard Morgan, Jim Jones, David Marvin, Steve Culbertson, Ernie Ensley, Trip Lawton, Doug Lanham, Harry Bryant. BASEBALL Picincmber the phrase Saving up for a Rainy Day”? d’hat’s e.xaetly what we did with hasehall games during the 1965 season. For the first twenty days the Green Wave managed to play only two of its scheduled games. The spirits of this enthusiastic team were not “damp- enetl hy this, however; and they proved it hy winning over Harding 5-4 on March 16 and East 5-1 on March 30. This year’s team is an e.xperienced one, with eight lettermen returning from last year. They arc proving to he a well-rounded hall team with a good hitting attack, an air-tight infield, and an excellent pitching staff. Page One Hundred Forty-six ( 1 ■ tujja sm . ' tUS: Bill Bradley raps a single against Harding. The Big Man” scores for the W ' ave. I I. li i: BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1965 March 9 South Mecklenburg March 12 Garinger March 16 1 larding March 19 (Open) March 23 Hunter Huss March 25 Myers Park March 30 East Mecklenburg April 2 North Mecklenburg April 6 West Mecklenburg April 13 South Mecklenburg April 15 Garinger April 22 1 larding April 23 Asheville April 27 Hunter Huss April 30 Myers Park May 4 East Mecklenburg May 7 North Mecklenburg May 11 West Mecklenburg Dream along with me. Page One Hundred Forty-seven l-roul -iou’ -Lewis W ' iiic, Eric I licks, W ' ayne Davis, Randy Lew- is, W ' ade Norris ' , Alan Lersusun, Dennis Stewart, Fat O ' Neal. Jack Ricliarrls, Quay ' illil ' ortl, Robert Burgess. Seco)id How— Ronnie Love, [err ' (lalloway, David Rltom, Boyce W ' ilson, Mike I nnsbjrd, Leighton Leinple, Tommy Price, Bob Froneberger, lakie 1 ansch, ILindy I rakas. Bill Pennington, Alvin Sudduth, Mitchell Waldrop. Third Ron ' — Frank Rhom, Tim McClure, Kenny Ciantpltell, I’arks I lull’stetler. Jack Herman, Steve Watts, Benny Brown, Jack Bond, Chris Cupp, Creg Petty, Steve Wells, Daryl Curry, Danny La enby, Danny Thompson. Ste e Williams— Ashley’s ace miler comes down the home stretch. TRACK VVitli the corning of spring, the Ashley High track team began preparations for the competition on the cinders. 1 he Wavemen do battle in five conference meets and will com]tete in district and state events at Myers Park and Raleigh, respectively. In the form of Steve Williams, one of the hardest-working athletes ever at Vshley, the Greenies possess the finest miler in the West- ern 4 Conference. Mike Lunsford, Eric flicks, and Wayne Davis, and others provide keen competition in , ,, . , . , , the running events; and Jakie Tausch, Bill Pennington, J. P. shows torm in heaving the shot. and others e.xcel in the field events. GOLF This yt- ' ar’s Crolf Team ] )iomises to be one ol the best in the history of golf at Ashley. 1 he 1957, I960, 1962 Green Wave linksmen were runners-up in Conferenee play. The 1959 and 1961 teams were Conferenee Champions. Leading the 1965 team will be Ronnie Owenby, Ron- nie Marr, Carl lyner, and Bobby Carter. At the end ot regular season play, the team will ixirtieipate in the West- ern 4-A rournament at the Carolina Country Club in Charlotte. Carl Tyner lets out the shalt. Left to Right: Vic Cauthcn, Ronnie Owenby, Terry Young, Carl Tyner, Mike Stacy, Ronnie Marr, Bobby Carter, Ronnie Wright, Charles V drite, Rick Margerison. Page One Hundred Forty-nine Susan Elaine Evans . . . C lu-i-i loader . . . Monitor . . . Pep Clul) . . . Senior ( hiss Peprosent.it ,• to Student C ' oiineil . . . Ainiahle. Reginald Wade Norris key Club. V ice-President . . . Monitor . . . rreasurer of Junior Class . . . Hepresentative to boys’ State . . . luture Scientists of America . . . Pep Club . . . bel•u•esentati ' e to Science Symposium 1964 . . . President of Student body . . . National I lonor Society . . . Capable. Kav Frances Fouts Ci ’inettes, Presidon . . . Secret. n ’ of Sophomore C lass . . . Inter- C ' lub C’ouncil, .Secretary . . . llomeroom (Officer, Two Years . . . Pep Club . . . l ine unis . . . National Honor Society . . . ' ersatile. Fred Anderson Ratclieord, |r. Jr. Civitan, President, Junior Boartl Member, Lt. Governor . . . Monitor, Senior Assistant COtief Monitor . . . llomeroom Officer, Two Years . . . Inter-Club Council, Vice-President . . . Jr. Rotarian . . . Spinner Staff, Two Years . . . National I lonor Society . . . Affable. WHO’S WHO Ilie Senior Class at Ashley High School annually selects twelve memhers who have displayed superiority in leadership, service, character, and scholarship. Member- ship in this honorary fraternity is the most coveted honor coming to a high school student. It represents years of perseverance, dependability, unselfish service, and appli- cation to duty. Sandr. Kay Grissom Keyette . . . Monitor . . . Homeroom Officer, Three Years . . . Business Manager of Fine Yarns . . . Representative to Junior Science Symposium 1964 . . . Capricious. Earl William Robinson, Jr. Vice-President of Senior Class . . . Student Council . . . Boys ' State Representative . . . Inter-Club Council, President . . . Representative to Science Symposium 1964 . . . Candid. Barbara |ean Lockett KfVftu . ’icc President . . . Monitor . . . Girls’ State Kepresentati e . . . I lomeroom OMicer, Miree Years . . . Inter-Club Council . . . Soplioniore Ueinesenlativc to Student Council . . . Sincere. Roberi’ Dale Stubbs Key Club . . . Jr. Rotarian . . . Basketball, Co-Captain . , . Baseball . . . Homeroom Officer, Two Years . . . President of Junior Class . . . Letterman’s Club, President . . . Business Manager of SPirmER . . . Inter-Club Council . . . National Honor Society . . . Modest. Donai i Ki ' itti Tate Jr. C ' i itan. Secretary, Chaplain . . . President of Soplionn)ie Class . . Homeroom Officer . . . I’residenl of Senior CMass . . . Marshal . . National Honor Society . . . Pcrse ering. Jane Diittng Todd Civinettes, Treasurer, Yce-Prcsident . . . Bible Club, President Puture Scientists of America . . . Homeroom Officer, ' Fhree Y ' ears National Honor Society, Vice-President . . . Diligent. Maria Mentavlos Civinette . . . Monitor . . . Treasurer of Sophomore Class . .. . May Queen, 1964 . . . Carrousel Princess . . . Homeroom Officer, Three • Years . . . Graceful. WHO’S WHO I AMES Charles Windham Key Club, President . . . Monitor ... Jr. Rotarian . . . Homeroom Officer, Two Years . . . Bible Club, Treasurer . . . Inter-Club Council, Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Devoted. Katherine Gail Alexander Jane Young Birmingham Patricia Ann Bowden Judy Diane Brown Will iam Lewis Cathey, Jr. David Bohert Cone Jo Ann Coleman Duane I Inward Crane Linda Carol Fisher Kay Frances Fonts Dennis Reid Francum Roger Gary CJaddis Kenneth Otto Gantt David Graham Ciray Dixon Boyce Hanna David Ray I lenderson Robert Alexander I lerrin Sandra Kay Hodge Susan Meredith Floward Alice Ashley Huffstetler Mary Ann Kluttz William Hilray Lindsay Myra Beth Mackie Michael Dover Markham Myra Rose McLean Rebecca Ann Mincey Reginald Wade Norris Fred Anderson Ratchlord, Jr. Patricia Carol Seay Sara Lucille Stroup Piifie One Hundred Fifty-four THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society has been established in Ashley High School to recognize those seniors who ha e maintained a scholastic average of 90 or above throughout their sophomore and junior years and organized them into a functioning society. The membership is announced early in the fall semester after a panel of teachers reviews those whom they feel best exemplify the qualities of citizenship, leadership, and responsibility. The advisor announced the follovHng 42 students as members of the organization. OFFICERS President Charles Young Todd Vice-President Jane Dilling Todd Secretary David Robert Cone Treasurer Michael Dover Markham Advisor Mr. Malcolm Nelson Robert Dale Stubbs Charlotte Gail Tate Donald Keith Tate Calvin Williams Todd Charles Young Todd Jane Dilling Todd Nancy Caroline Todd Jane Elizabeth Turner Morris Mitchell Waldrop, Jr. Phyllis Elaine Wallace David Bryant Watkins James Robert Wren, Jr. Page One Hundred Fifty-fh ' e Best Citizen (IiMitl citi enship is a sign ot kiture leadcTship. David Conk |ani-; 1 uhnhr Best All Awiiml There are some who seem to he welcomed in every group. Carol Belk Mike (“Poo”) Gunter SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Best Looking Beauty e.xcites keen pleasure to the mind’s eye. Mary Kate Kenley But Bradley SENIOR SUPERLATIVES iMost School Spirit The enthusiasm of a few kindles the spirit of many. Lynn Hoots IListy Ford Most Athletic Endurance, strength, and natural skill meet the reriuirements. Dickie Giles Steve Culbertson Most Talented Those who use their talents wisely deser ’e recognition. Mary Madeline Falls Randy Whitesides Page One Iluinlrcd Fifty-seven SENIOR SUPERLATIVES I ' liemlliest A smile ior everyone is their motto. Emmie Sciilagenhauf Royce Ivobinson n I lew ami I lerohie I leadlines do not always proclaim the true cast ol characters. Mabv nn Ki irri ' z Dickie Hanna Best Dressed Attractive dress is usually found on attractive people. Charles Todd [o Anne Ensley Calvin Todd Wittiest Good humor is a ray of sunshine shining through rain drops. Jennie Thomas Duncan Hite Most Likely to Succeed Hard work and determination equal success. David 1 Ienderson Nancy Peden Most luteUectiial Above others stand those of perseverance and special ability. Jane Birmingham Jakie Tausch SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Ihl oiioh this elaborate archvva ' , Juniors welcomed the Seniors to a Roman I loliday. JUNIOR - SENIOR iVIarch 26, 1965 Laura Smith and Gene Minxes and others rclresli themselt ' es in the caleteria. Mad-Dress Page One Hundred Sixty E ’eryone enjoyed music by the .Monzas. Dancers Kay Stewart ami clear the Hour. Freddie Holland Just standing around are Susie Russell, Ronnie Feuer, Marilyn WHters, and George Kersey. 1 could never have danced all night! Page One Hundred Sixty-one ADVERTISEMENTS i Pnge One Hundred Sixty-three HOUR CLEANING QUICK WAY 430 W. Franklin venue 802 E. Franklin Avenue 307 E, Franklin Avenue Page One Hundred Sixty-four FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE AKERS CENTER BRANCH 251 West Main Ave. 1327 E. Franklin Ave. INSURED SAVINGS ★ HOME LOANS Where Thousands Are Saving Millions ” HOLSUM BLENDEMZED BREAD Patic Chic Uuudrcd Sixty-five Lesson for Seniors . and Other Smart Students tlGWT SiGHr Good light heads off drowsiness and speeds you through assignments So moke sure your bulb is in the proper size, that your lamp shade reflects light, and that it flares enough to dif- fuse light over all your work area. Make good light your friend for life. It costs so little, means so much! BiKI MIB DUKE POWER Compliments of RECREATION BOWL and SPORTS CENTER Sporting Goods Recreation Equipment Phone University 5-2642 212-216 E. Main GASTONIA, N. C. J. F. Ford L. B. McSpadden, Jr. FORD McSPADDEN, INC. COTTON P. 0. Box 373 Telephone UN 4-3407 617 East Second Avenue GASTONIA, N. C. KOSTErS 15c HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES SOFT DRINKS MILK SHAKES CRAIG FURNITURE COMPANY 320 West Main Avenue Quality Furniture Reasonably Priced (Opposite Post Office and Just os Reliable) PiT2.e One Hundred Sixty-six Serving Gastonia Since 1910 Roosevelt Tire Service, Inc. S W E E T I, AND U S ROYAL TIRES ONE-DAY RECAPPING SERVICES H E S T A U H A N T FRONT END ALIGNMENT GARAGE SERVICE ARTHUR FULLER SEAT COVERS CANDIES— FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone UN 4-5464 DINNERS— SEA FOODS— STEAKS 191 E. Franklin Avenue GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Prescriptions Our Specialty We have filled over one million Phone UNiversity 5-3401 Kennedy ' s Rexall Drug Store GASTONIA, N. C. BUY THE BEST FOR LESS at SALEM’S 269 W. Main St. Phone UN 5-5256 Exclusive Ladies’ Ready-To-Wear A B SHOE and BICYCLE SHOP 116 E. Airline Ave. Phone 865-5471 Gostonia, N. C. POWELL MOTOR COMPANY CADILLAC— OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Phones UN 7-6348— TA 5-8698 GLENN POWELL, General Manager 431 W. Franklin Ave Gastonia, N. C. 24 Hour Radio Dispatched Wreckers CITY UIRECKER SERVICE CHRRCE BODY AND FENDER WORK 613 E. Second Ave. GASTONIA, N. C. Dial 864-3252 Rani- in Craig Dan Craig Compliments of THRIFTY FABRIC SHOP Sew and Save 1709 S. York Street UN 5-2725 GASTONIA, N. C. Pnge One Hundred Sixty-seven Compliments of S. C. DOWNEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Inc. S. C. DOWNEY BELAIRE SUBDIVISION GRIER APARTMENTS UN 4-6774 Serving Gastonia and Gaston County MAIN OFFICE, 100 W. Franklin Ave. AKERS CENTER BRANCH, 1301 E. Franklin Ave. GASTONIA, N. C. WEST BRANCH, 1101 W. Franklin Ave. MEMBER F.D.I.C. Pci c Ouc Jlniuhed Sixty-ciiiht Prescription Center Pharmacy, Inc. Fast, Friendly Drug Service Compliments of FREE 1? DELIVERY JOHN A. VERDERY 301 N. Highland Street Near Gaston Memorial Hospital THE VALET MEN ' S SHOP Brown-Medlin Drug Store 1514 York Rood Complete Formal Wear Rentals We are prepared to fill all prescriptions and feature a complete cosmetic department and soda fountain 109 S. Marietta Street Fast Free Delivery GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Your Friendly Drug Store CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 65 Complete Repair Service on Shoes, Handbags, Jackets, Luggage, and Leather Goods SNIPES SHOE REPAIR SNIPES SHOE REPAIR 131 South Street Akers Shopping Center GASTONIA, N. C. GASTONIA, N. C. Phone UN 7-6856 Phone UN 4-6946 Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Dll e on LL anL in astonla ivitL in its Your One-Stop, Complete Banking Service. name 1502 SOUTH YORK STREET 801 EAST FRANKLIN AVENUE Serving Gastonia and other fine North Carolina communities MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of THE GOLD STANDARD IN FILTRATION WIX CORPORATDON • GASTONIA, N. C. CANADA • ENGLAND • NEW ZEALAND PaRe One Hundred Seventy Congratulations to the graduating class of 1965 TRENTON COTTON MITTS, INC. DIVISION OF CAROLINA MILLS, INC. QUALITY COMBED YARNS GASTONIA, N. C. Compliments of AKERS BARBER SHOP Compliments of JORDAN SHOE REPA IR 124 Marietta GASTONIA, N. C. Half Soles New Style Heels Full Soles Orthopedic Work Leather Rubber Heels Polishes A COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE ATKINS STUDIO PORTRAIT— COMMERCIAL 617 E. Second Phone UN 5-2541 Horne ' s Home Auto Supplies 106 Eost Main UN 5-5281 Philco Appliances and Televisions Firestone Tires One Hundred Seventy-one Comfiliments of UNITED STAHS RUBBER COMPANY GASTONIA, N. C. ComDliments of PIEDMONT MOTORS, INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET 420 West Franklin Avenue GASTONIA, N. C. GRAY DANIEL, INC. COTTON WASTE SELLING AGENTS GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Phone: UNiversity 5-1246 Long Distance 26 Compliments of PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. 1462 W. Airline GASTONIA, N. C. Now it’s Pepsi — for those who think young! Page One Hundred Seventy-two BANK GOOD FORTUNE - GOOD WISHES TO ALL OUR GRADUATES! CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK GASTONIA Main Ofice STANLEY Franklin Ave. Branch LOWELL Member F.D.I.C. • East Branch CRAMERTON Insure With WATSON Gaston County’s Largest Insurance Agency LIFE— HOSPITALIZATION FIRE— AUTOMOBILE— PUBLIC LIABILITY WORKMEN ' S COMPENSATION— JEWELRY— FURS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS— ACCIDENTS— HOSPITALIZATION BONDS— BOILER WATSON INSORANCE AGENCY, INCORPORATED 201 East Franklin Avenue GENERAL INSURANCE 865-8584 Page One Hundred Seventy-three Compliments of BROOKWOOD SANDWICH SHOP Division of Leigh Food Products, Inc. AKERS CENTER HARDWARE AND SUPPLY, INC. PITTSBURGH PAINTS gifts— TOYS— SPORTS Akers Shopping Center K L U T T Z MACHINE FOUNDRY CO. 623 East Franklin Avenue GASTONIA, N C. BRUMLEY PRINTING CO. Phone UNiversity 5-4912 GASTONIA, N. C. SHUFORD ' S STUDIO PORTRAITS WEDDINGS REPRODUCTIONS COMMERCIAL UN 4-1516 624 E. Franklin Avenue A. LEONARD RHYNE CO. Office Machines and Equipment Office Supplies and Repairs 341 East Franklin Avenue GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Chie Hinuired Seventy-four Best Wishes A. M. SMYRE Manufacturing Company COMBED COTTON and SPUN RAYON YARNS Page One Hundred Seventy-five The Gastonia Coca-Cola Bottling Company I i I . iC- ,.,V V O ' A i A. ‘ ' - V f A ck ' ' -pA. A A j things go better,! with Coke M- Ferguson Gear Company Manufacturers of CUT GEARS CHAIN DRIVES Congratulations, Seniors! Page One Hundred Seventy-six is happy to congratulate The Frank L. Ashley prailuates of 1965 Piiiic One Hundred Scvcnty-!icren ,u -f 1‘ 4il2 niT ' p y J ,,i - r ,Uj , rf 0 _, _,w «.y.. 1 Best Y ishes for a Successful Fu -J S- !L ' i T ( ci,.- M 0 y .V KINMin [ICIMEIIINI; COMPANE, Inc. v ■xJ y yr ' vy ‘V y’ o) Li h L ' v C (y Congratulations to the Class of ' 65 Compliments of SPENCER LUMBER COMPANY Where Your Home Begins S. H. Kress Co. For Your Home is Your Best Investment Your Favorite Variety Store South Marietta Street and Seventh Avenue GASTONIA, N. C. Compliments of H. K. BRUNNEMER, INC. AKERS CENTER PHARMACY PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS The Store of Service WEDDING INVITATIONS Up Front Phone UN 5-4500 Phone UNiversity 5-3411 707 E. Second Ave. GASTONIA, N. C. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight THE HONOR SYSTEM IS THE BASIS FOR LIFE AT ASHLEY It is during these formative years that it is important for a student to be shown the right kind of guidance in the form of the Honor System. The mature high school student models his life after the Honor System. By upholding the standards of the Honor System during his three years at Ashley, a stu- dent will graduate with a strong and esteemed character. Sponsored and endorsed by ASHLEY HIGH SCHOOL CIVINETTES ASHLEY HIGH SCHOOL JR. CIVITAN Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Icr Cl wonclsr ul future! ...IT’S YOURS WITH Southern SBell Paoc Otic Ihimlrcil Eighty ,0 0t ' Urfy ci- ' Crr ( l ' Jl yurn , p4 {y . ' yi -f .g ij ' yn bC‘ 00) - i-i Compliments of ) KyyUuLc V j L[IGH %L Phone UNiversity 5-8517 Phone UNiversity 5-8518 3M, 0t A XXc clA. 7 , 7 - The gr uating ass of , i-o ' 0.0 ' 4 Ci ' -X. ■f’ : 1 ' O ' V - -o Best Wishes SMITH CHEVROLET COMPAHY ' Your Chevy Home for 35 Years ' ' GASTONIA, N. C. Dave Smith — Charles Smith SALES— SERVICE Compliments of FIRESTONE TEXTILES Division of Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA KINCAID COnON COMPANY INCORPORATED GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Paul P. Kincaid, G. H. S. ' 24 Earl Robinson, G. H. S. ' 33 Paul P. Kincaid, Jr., G. H. S. ' 44 Alberta Ailstock Queen, G. H. S. ' 49 Compliments of PUTMAN SHOE SHOP 1219 W. Franklin Ave. UN 7-9742 Page One Hundred Eighty-two Congratulations to the Class of 1965 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of North Carolina, Inc. OFFICE 170 West Fronklin Avenue 864-6731 SERVICE DEPARTMENT N. Marietta Street 865-1251 NATURALLY irS GAS Compliments of CAROTHERS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service — Oxygen Equipped Two-Way Radios Phone 867-6337 TRAINED FIRST AID ATTENDANTS Page One Hundred Eighty-three 1 1 X iXX Li k j? yuX , U £a- i li . XwX f • - r M M, . Compliments of xvl - ( artery ncorporcL tea. Operating CARTER TRAVELER COMPANY MILL DEVICES COMPANY Page One Iliaulred Eighty-four 7}t z 0 J.£ZijUJ ,OUA AU.y2 JUMJ-y ]LS- M ' T E bOyOR SYSTEM PfVELOPS ' MATURITY 9 -’ ' ' ; ' ' Toward acquiring a sense of personal Q l elf-rls df! which chJ £ ' S’- r zes tl trul mature individual the Vo1io ni c tri- J butions. Through its constant emphasif „ on sqch pecific traits “as honest) courtesy, and respect, it develops tKF” broad attitudes of good conduct and personal integrity— the characteristics of good citizenship. These aie the ' keys to a richer and a better way of life. nsored and endo THE KEYETTE CLUB Compliments of BLACK ' S BAR-B-Q 2909 S. York Road GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Congratulations to the Class of ' 65 THE SMART SHOP WOMEN ' S APPAREL Phone UN 5-3211 207-209 West Main Ave. GASTONIA, N. C. Compliments of BILL JUMPER RAMBLER CO. Page One Hundred Eighty-six Compliments of MIKE GUNTER AND THE COUNTS Combo with Vocalists UN 7-6198 BRADLEY-JENKINS, INC. GRADING AND PAVING CONTRACTORS Caldweirs Drug Store Prescription Druggists 207 So. Chestnut St. Telephone UNiversity 5-2366 MAXWEU BROTHERS Gastonia s Leading Furniture Store ' ' Telephone UNiversity 5-2621 223-231 West Main Avenue GASTONIA, N. C. PYRAMID MILLS COMPANY, INC. BESSEMER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 65 GRAY MILLS Page One Hundred Eighty-seven NORRIS SUPPLY MACHINE CO. Compliments of NORRIS ENGINEERING CO. HELEN ' S, INC. Boilers, Indusfral Steam Plants READY-TO-WEAR Go-Karts, Engines — Sales and Repairs and Pipe, Valves, Fittings ACCESSORIES Steel Sales and Fabricating Mill Supplies 239 West Main Avenue Dial 865-1991 GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA GASTONIA, N. C. Compliments of BEST WISHES OF DOUBLE COLA BOTTLING CO. PETTY MACHINE COMPANY Bottlers of 612 E. Franklin Avenue SUN DROP Phone UNiversity 4-3255 809 East Franklin Avenue GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hiuidred ] ighty-eight ,1 ■77 27L 4 KO- Jca U y ci- (2.aAy . (9-7zjl- ?- , yrn Q-j iZ y c7 )4 - lZ ii yyj S- J ■ GRA f WNS ' = y y- - (ZiyALy yy ,.y - -- --y ..AA - yAA A-£ C oy —- f A- yiy? ' yA yyz ' y A_- oyiy 2-y y TO THE CLASS OF 1965 yA r . ryL -e , y . yyt L cyki cAy V t-L AouA a 4Ze o c7 A7yi- Ai- -J (2 anA JcAAe. yrn 7 - Atyziy ; czyyy D yh? ' tJ’ Serving Gastonia and Gaston Co ' ' y 2 A ' y 2 Ay ■pjycQfAjy _j for Over Sixty Years Z- ' y, Gastonia ' s Largest and Most Complete Department Store aa Page One Hundred pighty-nine 1 „vy r T � } y ] K {i r r , y rdtulotions to the Class of ' 65 J r, ' -i ' THREADS - INCORPORATED GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Congratulations to the Class of 1965 TEXTILES— INCORPORATED One Hundred Ninety f f A INSURED SAVINGS JU GASTONIA MUTUAL n i ' f ' ir (y‘ SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 283 West Main Avenue “Gastonia’s Savings Center Since 1905’’ HOME LOANS W Compliments of JPuL UoqiUL Distinctive Apparel for Jrs, and Misses 219 West Main Avenue UN 5-5851 GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA MAJOR LEAGUE LANES A MAJOR LEAGUE BOWLING CENTER 2105 Wilkinson Boulevard GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Phone UN 7-7243 Special Rates For Students Free Instructions — Call For Appointment Pnge One Hundred Ninety-one ★ VERNON 0. HAYNES GENERAL CONTRACTOR PUBLIC FACILITIES ★ JORDAN MOTORS, Inc. 2119 Wilkinson Boulevard GASTONIA, N. C. Volkswagen in Gastonia JORDAN MOTORS, Inc. Compliments of CENTRAL YARN AND DYEING COMPANY Quality Package DYEING AND FINISHING Of Cotton and Synthetic Yarns DIRECT, BLEACHED, BLEACHED BOTTOM PASTELS, DEVELOPED AND VAT COLORS SPENCERS, INCORPORATED OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE PRINTING GREETING CARDS BOOKS STATIONERY Phone UNiversity 5-2356 Page One Hundred Ninety-two Congratulatfons to the Class of ' 65 B. S. Machine Company, Inc. Phone UN 4-6796 P. 0. Box 3615 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1965 SUNRISE DAIRY For Better Dairy Products Use Sunrise Dairy ' s ALL STAR FOODS 509 West Franklin Avenue Phone 867-6354 GASTONIA, N. C. Page One Hinnlred Ni)iety-three TERMITE CONTROL-PEST CONTROL-FUNGI CONTROL Nixon Exterminating Company 220 S. Columbia Street GASTONIA, N. C. Telephone 864-4304 Compliments of ( ohsmiu 105 West Main Street If It ' s New, Cohen ' s Has It. THE BEACON DRIVE IN RESTAURANT, INC. |M 403 East Franklin Avenue GASTONIA, N. C. Broasted Chicken — World ' s Finest DODGE-LARK CRAIG MOTOR COMPANY FRANKLIN DRUG STORE 1402 West Franklin Avenue UN 5-0571 ★ Prescriptions pick ed up and delivered Pafie One Hundred Ninety-four RUFUS B. HOLLAND R. J. KELLY SONS, INC. PRINTER Distributor 501 S. Linwood Street TEXACO, INC. Phone 865-1538 GASTONIA, N. C. Have Holland Print It Phone UNiversity 4-2644 Across From Horris-Teeter Supermarket “On Wilkinson Blvd.” Hi-Fi CccAtotrt C 9vv6 taf£c i tic fn Stroup Hi-Fi GeyrvteA, I 12 Green Drive -Phone UN 5-3 22 Gastonia. N. C. Compliments of H. BEVERIDGE CO., INC. . Reneedling Specialists GASTONIA, N. C. THE GASTONIA GAZEHE “IN GASTON COUNTY NEARLY EVERYBODY READS THE GAZETTE” 228-232 W. Airline Ave. Erwin H Bradley, President Lawrence F Hoi lend, General Manager RAYFIELD AND STEWART, INC. TEXTILE SPINDLES Plant and Office 1314 W. Second Ave. Phone UNiversity 5-1692 GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA NOLEN MACHINE COMPANY Manufacturers of Textile Machinery Parts New Dallas Highway Dial UNiversity 7-7851 GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of CARSON ' S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Akers Shopping Center Kit Carson ' s Speed-Wash 1310 E. Franklin Avenue CARSON ' S MAGIC CLEANERS 1328 E. Franklin Avenue Two shirts iaundred free if you receive one with a missing button Page Qyie Htindred Ninety-fhe TRADITIONAL CLOTHES FROM THE RED HANGER SHOPS GASTONIA, N. C. Downtown Akers Shopping Center RUSTIN FURNITURE CO. 278-282 West Main Street Dial UN 7-6366 GASTONIA, N. C. ★ It ' s A Fact— You Can Save Money At Rustin ' s BEST WISHES ROBERT F. CALDWELL INSURANCE AGENCY JolinS ® Shop® Akers Shopping Center GASTONIA, N. C. WITTEN SUPPLY CO. 310 E. Long St. BUILDING MATERIALS C. D. A. STORE A COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE 609 South Oakland Street GASTONIA, N. C. Page One Hinulred Ninety-six THE MUSIC BOX 119 South Street 864-2076 BILL AND JOANN YOUNG, Owners Compliments of GOODWILL EXTERMINATING AND INSULATING CO., INC. Compliments of MADEMOISELLE ' S BEAUTY SALON 1 105 South Chester St. (Next door to Red Front Cleaners) Gastonia, N. C. 865-1401 and 865-1564 MARY McLEAN ' S BRIDALS 204 S. Broad St. GASTONIA, N. C. LESTER HANG ' S GARAGE Specializing In Automatic Transmissions EASY TERMS Precision Loom Parts Automatic Screw Machine Products Stamping and Studs SHERRILL INDUSTRIES, INC. UNiversity 4-7741 Drawer 578 Gastonia, N. C. Compliments of RAWLINGS-TODD COMPANY GASTONIA, N. C. Congratulations to the Class of ' 65 MORRIS GLASS COMPANY 232 East Main Ave. GASTONIA, N. C. Telephone UNiversity 5-4301 Page One Hundred Ninety-sex’en Congratulations to the Class of 1965 paiji ir6s AKERS SHOf PlNG CENTER GASTONIA ' S BEST VALUE DEPARTMENT STORE llniidred Ninety-eight JOHNNY MACK AUTO SALES Specializing In SPORTS AND IMPORTS SHAW LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS TWO LOCATIONS 1512 South York Street New Dallas Highway UN 7-9506 Get A Good Start Early at KIDDIE KOLLEGE KINDERGARTEN MRS. CHARLIE FALLS, |R. MRS. JOHN BRISON, ]R. MRS. FRED RAWLINGS, SR. 650 Kirby Street Phone UN 5-2125 LINDA ' S DRESS SHOP DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR and ACCESSORIES CITY LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and All Types of Building Materials Phone 867-7208—867-7209 733 North Marietta Street GASTONIA, N. C. Best Wishes, Seniors from your friends at RIVERVIEW INN Compliments of SMITH ' S DRUG STORE Downtown Gastonia Page One Hundred Niuet) ' -}uue CoLin ScLooi of 2). ' ancLn Classes offered in TAP— BALLET— JAZZ baton— ACROBATICS— BALLROOM For all ages Akers Shopping Center For Information call: 864-2056 Compliments of EFIRD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Your Friendly Department Store Page Two Hundred HUDSON COnON COMPANY Incorporated MERCHANTS AND BROKERS GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of CAROLINA RESTAURANT Compliments of CUE BALL LOUNGE EVANS COLLEGE OF COMMERCE GASTONIA, N. C. Realty Building We invite you to advance your training through one of our standard business courses. Individual advancement, college trained faculty. FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE VISITORS WELCOME Page Txeo Iluudred One I Best Wishes, Class of 1965 A FRIEND Compliments of NORTHWEST PLASTICS Compliments of LOWIE ICE AND FUEL CO. QUEEN BROTHERS Grant Paul SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Franklin and Avon Telephone 825-2461 Compliments of PAUL MOSS SUPER WASHEREHE Neal Hawkins Road GASTONIA, N. C. THE GENERATOR SHOP 1242 West Fronklin Ave. GASTONIA, N. C. Generators • Starters Voltage Regulators ALL WORK GUARANTEED MAUNEY TRIM SHOP Complete Automobile Upholstery All Work Guaranteed 801 E. Second Ave. Gastonia, N. C. Page Two Hundred Two jy ,;aA J P. j,X . BEST WISHES TO THE| CLASS OF 1965 v . ' OMPLIMENTS OF THE GASTONIA BOYS ' CLUB V ly. V ’ 6 ' Phil Emmett, President J. D. Riley, Vice-President Steve Culbertson, Secretary Bill Curry, Treasurer Ray Pike Tommy Cloniger, Sergeant-at-Arms Page Two Hundred Three Compliments of NEAL HAWKINS, CONTRACTOR Paving and Grading Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1965 TEXTILE PARTS MACHINE CO., INC. 1502-8 W. May Street Phone UN 5-8564 GASTONIA, N. C. Ambulance Service UN 5-3451 McLEAN SON Gastonia ' s Oldest Funeral Directors Broad Oaks Chapel 206 South Broad St. GASTONIA, N. C. Congratulations To The Class of 1965 j. K. LONG, jR. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1965 R. P. CALDWELL COMPANY 1115 E. Ozark Avenue UN 4-5461 COTTON-COTTON WASTE GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Page Two Hundred Four ' ' ' ■ ' - : .oc tfo ci - tea uX aJi- JU ' TA yUiJ ■ rVlcM- pt -A l ' cJ jM-O CO C2 X -(Xd ■p -C ' L ■ o c ' ■?6 -7 • ' 0 :.cy r pco Congratulations to the Senior Class on their 1965 SPINNER GURNEY INDUSTRIES, INC. NEW YORK OFFICE: 389 FIFTH AVENUE GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA OPERATING JEWEL COTTON MILLS IRENE MILLS GURNEY MFG. CO. Thomosville, N. C. Taylorsville, N. C. Prattville, Ala. GURNEY INDUSTRIES GASTONIA, N. C. ,c: Page Tim Hundred Five Compliments of THE VILLAGE SQUARE Compliments of CLOTHES WITH A FLAIR J. F. BESS COMPANY 121 E. Main Street G. D. Taylor, Jr., Co., Inc. COTTON GASTONIA, N. C. 1203 E. Ozark Ave. P. O. Box 41 Telephone UNiversity 5-2376 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ' 65 GASTON MERCHANTS OIL CO. Distributors of Phillips 66, Kerosene Fuel Oil Dial UN 7-7259 GASTONIA, N. C. Compliments of CENTER THEATRE and WEBB THEATRE Gastonia ' s Leading Theatres L. S. Rankin and Sons, Inc. Marketers SINCLAIR REFINING CO. GASTONIA, N. C. Page Two Hundred Six u HOW DO YOU SPELL CAREER OPPORTUNITY? In textiles, it s spelled B-U-R-L-I-N-G-T-O-N, where career opportunities are as varied and diversi- fied as the endless array of quality Burlington prod- ucts. For information on a challenging, rewarding career in textiles, write to the Personnel Director at: Burlington T 7 Burlington INDUSTRIES, INC. EXECUTIVE OFFICES: GREENSBORO. N. C. Coston County Units of Burlington Industries Page Two Hundred Seven i ; i) DOTTIE ' S KNIT-N-KNACKS 215 S. Oaklond St. GASTONIA, N. C. Complete Knitting Supplies Art Needlework Supplies Exclusive Imports, Yarns, and Yarn Goods COMPLETE INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIONS AT NO CHARGE WITH PURCHASE OF SUPPLIES Telephone UN 4-5470 Compliments of ERNEST Q. PETREY, INC. . MUTUAL INSURANCE iV Compliments of EAST GASTONIA HARDWARE 1911 E. Ozark Ave. 864-5404 G. E. APPLIANCES SOUTHERN SUPPLY CO. A Complete Line Of HARDWARE Engine Repairs Factory Authorized Warranty Service On All Listed Brands UN 4-4321 258 E. Main Ave. Page Two Hundred Eight SPONSORS FOR THE 1965 SPINNER Bryant Supply Co. Spindle Center Barber Shop Tommy ' s Drive-In Page Two Hundred Nine ■7 oJ ' ' -l o .l xXJ CU ]q t! . ' ' uz(i- H (X ' in.U ' .t d A ' - - ' Tti.o. y ' ' juuJ A- UJ Ld- ' ;m ' ixA- fl Ol o, j_MQJ.- ' yfXX yOJ.Jj -l lJ - cL. XLo ' ' Mdi - AA AtluJa 77Ut=Li .MdJ ' - OC dL ■,JjM.A.- A - 3 ' ; XAAid cLfxdz L. a oL ° €Ua 0)J-O - 3L o ' xxyA x Jx a- CtixdMt (X 3 Ua Wc wisli to express our appreeiation to all the persons who eontributed in any way to the produetion ot the 1965 Spinner. Individual Pictures hy Curry’s Studio, Galiney, South Carolina. Croup Pictures hy Ennis Atkins Studio, Gastonia, North Carolina Who’s Wdro Portraits, Compliments of Mr. John Hunter, Shuford’s Studio. Snapshots by Ennis Atkins, David Cone (and other staff members) and iMr. Sellers. G CUA. . ' XAJxudxr-) ' - Ou z cC. 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