Gamewell Collettsville High School - Devils Diary Yearbook (Lenoir, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1964 volume:

This annual is D - DEDICATED To 1 . . .Our new classmates and friends who came from Collettsville High School. When choosing our KALEIDOSCOPE theme, we had no idea that it would go so well with our dedication. Our school is exactly like the kaleidoscope, b e c ause it is ever changing. Each day of our school life shows a different reflection and no two days are ever identical. When the two schools of Gamewell and Collettsville consolidated, the kaleidoscope began to turn more rapidly. Many problems came up, but we met and solved each of them. From the students who came from Collettsville, we here at Gamewellfound new friends. We found a new challenge, also. There has been more competition in sports, activities, and classes. We know that everyone concerned will profit from this new program. The kaleidoscope has taken on a new and different design. It is a bright and happy design. It is one of cooperation, achievement, and friendship. Again we would like to say that we are glad you came and we are happy to have you as our new friends. Therefore, we, the annual staff members from Gamewell, dedicate this 1964 DEVIL 'S DIARY to you, the members of our student body who came from COLLETTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. 2 THE DEVIL'S DIARY 1964 .. I . A, J .limi LM., Gomewell-Collettsville High School Lenoir, North Corolino Volume I5 Toble ot Contents DEDICATION ..... ............................. 1 INTRODUCTION ............ .... 3 STUDENT LIFE ................ .... 6 DIVISION FOR ASSOCIATION .... .... 8 ADMINISTRATION ............ . . . 10 CLASSES .............. .... 2 O SERVICES ............... .... 6 O DIVISION FOR ACTION ..... ..... 6 2 STUDENT LIFE ......... ..... 6 4 HONORS ........ ..... 6 8 FEATURES ...... .... 7 4 SPORTS ....................... ..... 8 4 ORGANIZATIONS .................. .... 9 6 DIVISION FOR CLASSIFICATIONS .... .... 1 O6 ADVERTISEMENTS ............... . . . 108 SENIOR STATISTICS ....... . . . 127 STUDENT DIRECTORY ..... . . . 129 INDEX .................. . . . 132 Elections at Gamewell are very competitive. Last year in our campaigns for assistant editor and business manager, james Clay shows ingenuity by placing his name in big letters on top of the school building when he was running for assistant business manager. You ought to be in pictures! Richard Helton seems to think he belongs there. These seniors are taking the GATB test given by the STJDENT LIFE First day! These students arrive on that eventful day and eagerly seek their name on the bulletin board to find where to go to begin another long year. These boys and their friend, who represents ourhomecoming opponent, Bandys High School, are ready for the big game. S t and ing are Bill Gragg, Allen Bryant, jerry Storie, Gary Bumgarner, junie Bradshaw, Robert Holman, Larry Moss, jack Lail, Richard Kincaid, and Charles Cloniger. Those sitting are Danny McQueen, Mike Douglas, Luther Setzer, and Dennis McCall. In many ways student life can be compared with the kaleidoscope. The kaleidoscope is an optical device in which colored bits of glass change patterns continually. Student life is the activities of s tu d e nt s on campus and these activities are also continually changing. In the kaleidoscope you can see a c e rtain pattern only one time. You cannot ever find this pattern again. So it is in student life. The activities of the days are constantly changing and these moments cannot ever be the same Employment Service Agency. Mr. Hal jarratt is giving again. the test and Wilford Beane and Joe Allen Saunders take their turns placing the pegs in the holes. 6 T he s e students are participating in a s oc k hop sponsored by the C am era Club after one of our football games. These three sophomore girls, joan Kincaid, Frances Houck, and Dixie Furches look to see whose homeroom they are in on regis- tration day. If the moments are not captured as they happen, they are lost to us forever as the patterns in the kaleidoscope. In these pages we have managed to capture a few of those magical moments. Whether it be studying or having a good time, these activities make up a students life from day to day. These activities may include attending the foot- ball and basketball games, the dances and activities sponsored by various c lubs, the a c t i v i t i e s of the clubs and the general activities of students on campus. Happy days are here again. Would somebody please help janet Kincaid pick up her things that fell from her locker. Happy vacation! Every year the seniors get class rings. This year is no exception. Charles Cloniger hands the Herff-jones representative his twenty dollars while Pat Crump, Brenda Coffey, and Steve Wright look on waiting to pay for their rings. Frankie McMillan drew ourdevil for the homecoming game this year. She and Lewis McCall painted it whileLuther Setzer and Kenny Moore stand by watching them. 7 ASSOCIATIGN This being the first section of the annual, it must show the first design of the kaleidoscope. Associations bring about the relationships among the people of the school. The first design must be that of close relationship. Each teacher, each student, and each person must work together in order to have a smooth running school. This design must be one of cooperation, achievement, and friendship. Green, the color used on this page, is significant of youth and hope. Our youth must be the hope of the future -the leaders of tomorrow begin the task of making the design of life today. 8 ACH R CJ-A S5515 Q1-A 65:55 'Wm wndfiwms Mr. Kenneth A. Roberts graduated from Western Carolina College where he majored in mathematics and science. He received his Master's Degree at Appalachian State Teachers College. For two years he taught at King s Creek and finished the year at Whitnel Elementary School after a period of service. Mr. Roberts was a teacher at Collettsville High School before being elected principal of the entire school. When the Collettsville and Gamewell high schools were consolidated, Mr. Roberts was elected principal of the school. We have made great strides toward better education with a larger student body and larger faculty . Mr. Roberts married the former Lucile Hawkins and they have two children, Kenneth Alfred, jr. and Linda Jean. KENNETH A. ROBERTS, PRINCIPAL ,W f A 'Ya Q' ,. V ,gt 4 , 4' gitfy' Pictured above are Mr. Roberts, Kenny, Mrs. Roberts and Linda. Mr. Roberts enjoys refresh ments at the football games MRS JEAN GCBLE, SECRETARY Mrs. jean Goble is the secretary for both the high school and the elementary schools. She is married to Dennis Goble and they have two children, Sherrie Lee andjames Edward. She graduated from Gamewell High School in 1957. Afterwards, she attended business school at Clevengers. She and her family live on the Gamewell-Collettsville Road. Mrs. Goble's pleasant and pleasing smile is awelcome part of our high school. She is a friend to all students. In the picture at the left, Mrs. Goble is posting in her journal. SCHOOL CGMMITTEE Pictured at th e le ft is t h e school committee . T he y are, seated from left to right: Mr.Kenneth Roberts, principal a nd Mr. A. D. Williams. Standing are Mr. Denny Mackie, Mr. C l e ll Hartley, and Mr. Leonard West, Mr. Fred Teague, the member-at-l a r g e , w as not present.. Mr.. Williamsand Mr. M acki e represent the Gamewell community, while Mr. Hartley and Mr. West represent the Collettsville com- munity . In the picture, the committee is looking at the plans for the new addition to the school. , -f, . ,, ..,.. ,...,,,. 1 5 l S cyyi COM MR . KENNETH TALLENT MERCIAL AND COUNSELOR Mr. Tallent teaches book- keeping, shorthand and business mathematics. He graduated from W e s t e rn Carolina College where he majored in business edu- cation and social science. He received a B. S. degree in education. He is married to Mary Nell Hoffman and has a small son. He lives on the Celia Creek Road. Mr. Tallent has thoroughly gone over his classmaterial and has assigned homework for the students to work on in class and finish at home. Mrs. Lipe, the new counselor, helps students plan their courses, ready themselves for college and solve many of their school problems . MR . HOWARD HOLMAN Mr. Holman is a gradu- ate of Lenoir Rhyne College, class of 1951. He has an A. B. degree in business education with a major in eco- nomics a nd social studies. He has done graduate work at Appa- lachian. He teaches typing and spelling. 12 MRS. HARRIET LIPE Mrs. Lipe attended Morganton H i g h School. She went to Mitchell College and Appalachian. She has aB. S. degree with majors in business education and mathe- matics. She is working on a Master's Degree in counseling and guidance at Appa- lachian during the summers. Sheis married to Clarence Lipe and they have two sons. - . Q- Nfisifigqgfb. S .A ,gf- 5 . .-11.s:.sis jg.. A 1, 5 -9 fciiqgil- ':f'f5E:f1f:fhF1gE if A151-T -:.k lZL':,.'?. W'il:553Q35E 5 5 ,... s.s. .. ..... St, . a . .... .. .t.-.,-. .fs . t . 71E5SESsaEfz5iX55'.lsii:5f6l1S1sSis2s.E?S'f3lfTi':f 1:1 1 '2 95 ME :wi aff -fzss:'1.-Q1 2 I E 'rs 3 , - -f,,.a..,.isvs fml.-2' H - W... 'igfftwngssiiiig sswxfs . 1 L .X st www. r is we swag QW W H .S . .tr S Ei 2 is -- ,,,,,,..,,.,. -. 1-afs,,ss.5a' gpwga: ., 1- ,K -af:.f::-ir:-amiga--.e: -fsasaiwfewli.-s.isifrm?-' me wk W ,.:.sf.sSf-,iszfsrL-f2:ez..a1'ePSei5mv'1 -Qxfffll' ' ' W.. i I-Qzsiigigqai svzili' 5,-eff1:?'a2s-w1.Sfi5Elsf5rft QR S K - sfgrgiffflgfe zs2?as:.sg isaskiss swat?-ig Sv. 5 We 'is sam ir K E . E 3 E '22 X . Q2 . X 53' . . . ,. ' .iw N -as 211 5. -ret azg, ,- .. as J: 4 C' gf . V: 7 , ig .' 24335251 .siggsiisgl-1 . - S its 15' . i 43 3 Sifesst-ibwfs:sw-ssaei1 .ss . f- was ,. ,. - fd. S Wi? N: ,,S2sf??2 ' ,. iifif. ri Sire Mr. Holman's last class of the day is spelling. Here he must be explaining the spelling of a difficult word. w ,,.-. K . .V,.n. Mr. A mick looks disbelievingly at the papers he has received from his vocational agriculture class. Wonder if they are good or bad? Mr. Drye hands out forms to be filled outg then proceeds to explain how he wants them filled out. Mr. Drye graduatedfrom North Carolina State College with a B. S. degree and a major in agriculture. Before coming to G a m e w e l 1-Collettsville, he taught at Polkville High School. He has a son, Charles, who will graduate this year. Mr. Robert L. Amick attended college atWest Virginia University where he majored in agricultural education and received his B. S. and M. S. degrees. He operates a dairy farm. Mrs. Miller attended Woman's College U. N. C. She has a B. A. degree and majored in home eco- nomics. Before coming to G a m e w ell - Collettsville High School, she was home demonstration agent in several counties of North Carolina. She is married to Mr. Vance Miller MR. R. L. AMICK Mrs. Miller grades her test papers as soon as she can to keep work from piling up on her. MRS. RUTH K. MILLER MR. HERMAN DRYE HCDME ECONCMICS AND AGRICULTURE I3 LANGUAGES Mrs. C o rr ell attended Mars Hill College and graduated from Lenoir Rhyne. She has an A. B. degree and majored in social studies and foreign language . S h e teaches French and world history. She is married to Mr. Robert Correll and they have a son, Gary. They live on Hibriten Mountain. MRS. MARGARET H. CORRELL Mrs. Correll teaches her French students the correct pronunciation of French words. Mr. Rabina was born December 12, 1901 in Havana, Cuba. He is married to Araceli Calderin. Their daughter is married and they are blessed with three grandchildren. He graduated from the Havana University in Havana, Cuba. He holds a Ph. D. in mathematics. He is also a civil engineer. He taught at the Havanna Institute and Havana University as professor of astronomy and mathematics for 38 years. DR. MANUEL J. RABINA Mr. Rabina writes his lessons on the board to help his students learn Spanish - M Mrs. Skidmore at- tended Coker College where she received an A. B. degree in English. She is married to Mr. William Skidmore. They liv e on Hillside Lane. Mrs. Skidmore conducts her class injulius Caesar RS, REBECCA E, SKIDMORE while sitting on her desk. I4 LANIGUAGES AND LIBRARY Mrs. Moretz prepares for her classes ahead of time and then conducts the class from her notes. Mrs. Geraldine Moretz graduated fro m Appa- lachian. She majored in English and Social studies and has a B. S. and M. A. degree. Mrs. Walsh sits in the library and reads an interesting book. This book is probably one which the freshmen are supposed to read for a report. Mrs. Walsh attended Woman's College of UNC. Her major was English and her minor was history. She is married to Mr. I. E. Walsh and they have four daughters. Mr. a nd Mrs. Walsh own and operate the Remnant Shop. MRS . GERALDINE MORETZ MRS . RUTH WALSH MRS. ESTI-IER C. HOYLE Mrs. Hoyle begins her duties as new librarian by sorting the new books and putting cards in them. I5 Mrs. Hoyle at- tendedWoman's College of UNC w he re she re- ceivedher A.B. d e g r e e . S he alsoattended Appalachian where she re- ceivedherM.A. d e g r e e . H e r m a j o r w a s English. Mrs. Hoyle 's husband isjoe Hoyle and they have two sons. Mr. Stroup g r a d u- ated from Appa- lachian where he majored in physical education and social studies and received a B. S. degree. He previously taught at Salem High School. f He lives withhis V 1 '- parents in the Salem K A K community inBurke fdff Zi I ' J 5 County . Mr. Stroup enjoys his work here at Gamewell-Collettsville this year. Evidence of that is the smile that he is always wearing. MR. ERNEST STROUP PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND, MATHEMATICS I A I 1 t I ' I I I MR. THAD MULLIS, JR Mr.Mullis attended Wake Forest, North Carolina State, and Lenoir Rhyne College. He has an A. B. degree and majored in basic business and mathe- matics. He married Madeline Herman and they have one small son, Thad, III. Robert Bryant, your grade is.. . , announces Mr. Weatherly as he returns test papers to his students in class. II' This appears to bel.Mr. Mu1lis's favorite position when MR. LARRY K. WEATHERLY teaching a class. .xr Mr. L a rry Weatherly attended East Carolina College . He majored in mathematics an d physics. 3 Mr. Richards shows a film strip to one of his science classes. SCIENCE MRS . ELIZABETH HENDERSON Mrs. Henderson attended Catawba College where she received a B. S. degree and majored in general science and home eco- nomics. She received her vocational home economics certificate from Woman's College of UNC. Mrs. Henderson lives at Happy Valley and is married to Mr. Bob Henderson. They have three daughters. No matter how hard the day has been,Mrs. Henderson always has a smile for those around her. Mr. Richards at- tended Lenoir Rhyne College and re- ceived his B. S. N, degree in 1960. I-Ie majored in science. His h o m e is at Granite Falls where he lives with his parents. MR . GLEN RICHARDS funn- Mr. Edwards is explaining abiology diagram from the book for one of his students. Mr. Edwards graduated from Pfieffer College at Misenheimer, North C arolin a in 1960. He majored in biology and did graduate study at the Universitif of Nong Carqdinau. Lf F ff - A :Bl.: A .Iss ,LAW ,Q,,mHr.t: Sum.. MR . JOHN EDWARDS Mr. Setzer uses the overhead projector during his classes. Here he is straightening the mirror while Nancy Bryson, Peggy Gilbert, Larry Carswell, and Ken Barrett watch. Mr. Gary Knight attended Appalachian. He holds a B. S. degree with a major in history. Mrs. Knight teaches at East H arpe r Elementary School in Lenoir. They have a small son, Michael. Some people will do anything for money! Mr. Beane's class gave him 504: to hula hoop. The money was used for his candi- date in the popularity contest during the Harvest Festival. SOCIAL STUDIES MR. BEN SETZER MR . GARY KNIGHT Mr. Setzer attended the University of North Carolina where he received his A. B. degree. He graduated in 1949 and majored in U. S. History and English. In 1956, he attended Appalachian where he received aM. A. degree in secondary e du c a tio n and administration. He is married to the former Lillian Kent who teaches at Gamewell junior High. Had the annual staff only known, Mr. Knight, that you could grill hamburgers so well, it would have surely had you on the job many times at night. Mr. Ronald Be ane attended Gardner-Webb College two years . He then attended Appalachian and graduated with a B. S. degree with a major in social studies. He married the former Christine Watts and they live on the Connelly Springs Road. I8 MR. RONALD BEANE X CLASSES ...aL ,Mi , 02524111 1' ' fain E r , Va x E Dial' f' 5zE5S59EiSl55fZ1H . :K.:g a gg,55n K E Xi z . Es,I . :iE::'::'::::S- .. ' Q. ww ,-f .NX . -- 3 S , ,,.. ..,. . Q i l x i Q , X X 3 1 I E , tg , ' EVELYN WILLIAMS Vice-President WLLFORD BEANE b X , DIANE KEY President x S w ' , K Reporter E W-, Y ,,...... s W, .Q ,A,, ,,,,, N I I 1 2 J U E mf . 'ViL f,...E LW.. . - M LLLLK X . U LINDA GREENE ..... ..Secreta1'Y GAIL swANsoN. .. --.Treasurer , ,,f. ew f ffEvf ww ',,f ,L I I 'XGA Vliiti ': 'MKS ' 4 5? in ' ' ,:, , QW Aff. '. j. .., M V V fx' ,fr ' - Y AZ gy vm I if l 3 SENIORS The main project in U. S. History each year is a Constitutional speech written and given by each student. All speeches are recited in class, then the best ones are given before the student body. The w inne r of this contest then goes to the American Legion Oratorical Contest. In turn, this winner goes to the State Contest. Shown here is Glenda I-Ielton giving her speech while Mr. Setzer listens with interest. The sponsors for the '63-'64 Senior Class are Mr. Holman 'Q' .X 'WY' JANICE MARIE ANDERSON BARBARA ANN CLARK .qswmmw HARRY WILFORD BEANE MARY NELL BRYANT BIRDELL CARVER ELIZABETH ANNE CLARK 1964 Physics classes learn many things about gravity, nuclear radiation, weights, space, and even how to dissect a snake as members of our first period class are shown doing. Members of the class who watch the heart beat after the snake had been dissected are Janice Anderson, Charles Cloniger, jack Lail, Larry jones and jim Price. 21 JOE DENNIS CLAY Covering the sky lights in the classrooms was a hard job for the boys. They put a lot of hard work into this, but at last-success. Boys shown in the picture are Larry Jones SYBIL DLANE CLOER and Dems Clay. SENIORS GEORGE CHARLES CLONIGER LINDA LOU CRISP BRENDA MARIE COFFEY PATRICIA LaRAY CRUMP gs., A A' Receiving class rings is always abig event for the seniors. This makes themfeellike the twelve years of waiting has b e e n worthwhile. Receiving c 1 a s s rings pictured with Mr. Smith, representative for I-Ierff-jones Company, are Brenda Coffey, Pat Crump, Charles Cloniger and Steve Wright. 1964 IANICE DLANE DAVIS MICHAEL WAYNE DOUGLAS is CHA RLES EDWIN DRYE BEULAH MAE F RAN CUM LARRY STEVEN GA RLAN D NANCY ESSLENE GRAGG QQ.-ov' LARRY KENNETH GREENE LINDA OCTAVIA GREENE SENIORS Senior class meetings are always fun, but it seems that agreements are hard to make. Here the seniors are voting for mascots and senior superlatives. k'?,Lf'iLV, ,IA L OYCE WILLADEAN HALL GLENDA JEAN HELTON F RANCES VIRGINIA HEROLD LARRY VERNON JONES IANET HELEN GEORGE CARVER KINCAID LAIL RICHARD DALE GAY IEANETTE KINCAID LOOPER afriif? xl!!! Q7 gl' .Zia hi A .Q.l't ,af 'll -ali 42 The mascots highlighted the homecoming, serving as flower girl and crown bearer. jackie Murphy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robey Murphy, and Timothy Watson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Watson. 1964 A fe M, fi hz L, 1 if HELEN SUZANNE PHILLIPS BRENDA SADIE PHILYAW SENIORS Standing with a football dummy that was taken to Bandys High School the night before the Homecoming Game are the s e ni or homecoming attendants, K a r e n Sanders, Suzanne Phillips, Linda Greene, Evelyn Williams, and Diane Cloer. 26 Linda Prestwood, Mary Jo Stout, and Glenda Helton seem to be having difficulty in choosing a suitable invitation card from the variety of possibilities. Which one will it be, girls? 1964 JAMES EDGAR PRICE ANNIE MAE RICH DOEL ALAN Pl-IILYAW CLARA MAE RICH LINDA KAY PRESTWOOD KAREN SUE SANDERS JOE ALLEN SAUNDERS PEGGY ,IO ANN SAUNDERS Janice Anderson is working frantically to get Linda Prestwood and Birdell Carver ready for pictures. S E N I 0 R 5 JAMES STEVE SC RUGGS uv-' KAN, Tglklyl 1 , L N x ,, O CQ 7 f A, VM MAEY Jo STOUT q , fm X W Qjgjffx -R MARKUS WAYNE SHATLEY SANDRA GAIL SWANSON TEAGUE STANLEY JAMES ELMEDIA ANNE WEST 1964 Wilford Beane, second from right, is surrounded by underclassmen junie Bradshaw, jimmy Moore, Royce Coffey, Ken Moore, Tommy Ingram, jeff Warren, and Larry Moss. Sure is good not to have to eat alone. GRACE VELMA GARY AUGUSTA WHISNANT EVELYN MAE WILLIAMS JAMES STEPHEN WRIGHT wgww-We BRENDA MAYNARD President JUNE CLARK ........................... Treasurer YVDNNE MOORE .... . . . Reporter ft GAIL WHITE Secretary RALPH TRIPLETT Vice-President JUNIOR CLASS The junior Class of 1964 consists of ninety -three members, who are working very hard to achieve their last goal -graduation of 1965. They have been very busy with extra curricular activities such as becoming members of the various school clubs and raising money for the Iunior-S enior Banquet. The junior Class appreciates the support of their sponso rs, Mrs. Margaret Correll, Mr. Gary Knight, Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson, and Mr. Kenneth Tallent. John Amick Barbara Auton Judy Beane Steve Anderson JUNIORS During a junior Class m e e ting, decisions were made for the theme of the junior-S enior Banquet. There were also discussions of a Christmas party for the Junior Class. Kenneth Barrett Evelyn Beane Margaret Beane Louise Beard One of the highlights of thejuniorClass is choosing class jackets. Here the Vice--P resident,Ralph Triplett, models a jacket to helpjuniors decide. They finally chose blue and white ones. Onlookers are jo Ann MCC all, Rebecca Deal, Margaret Setzer, Gaye Penley, and Linda Walker. Douglas Bentley Tommy Bentley any Tommy Byerly JUNIORS The three girls on the right, Brenda Lail, Shirley Chester, and Brenda Kay H ol l a r, represented t h e junior Class in the home - coming exercises. Earl Bradshaw jean Bradshaw Nancy Bryson Robert Byerly YFWE' Margaret Cardwell Larry Carswell Shirley Chester Barbara Clark 1 Q W S om e students do enjoy entering a classroom . On the left, Margaret Cardwell joyously enters Mrs. Skidmore 's fourth p e ri od English class. 32 june Clark Yi at 14' I fgfwfi' Yvonne Clark james Clay Mary june Clay Judy Cline ? 41 . Wffgf WDW Anna Clough Faye Combs JUNIORS ln the above picture, Yvonne Moore and Brenda Lail believe in the motto, An apple a day keeps the doctor away. Here they enjoy an apple b e tw e e n classes. Vw., , MV-il Nan Crump Rebecca Deal Ernest Earp wean' David Eggers john Friesland 33 Linda Gentry JUNIORS To cool her tired feet, Nan Crump went wading in the pool at the junior-Senior Banquet Delena Greene Bobby Greene Peggy Gilbert Bill Gragg Drena Greene Patricia Greene 34 Leroy Gragg Lorraine Gragg T his y e ar's junior class, with sponsors Mr. Knight, Mrs. Henderson, Mr.. Tallent, and Mrs. Correll, a r e already b u s y selling doughnuts so that they can m a k e t h e Junior-Senior B anquet a success. Re- lations have been ex- tremely good between all class members and sponsors, and this promises to be one of the most successful classes that our school has ever known. Steve Haas Carol Hall QF- Donald Hall James Hall Martha Hayes Bobby Helton 147 ti if YQ? JUNIORS Everyone was very proud of Barbara Clark Qin the picture at th e leftj when she was presented an award from the Optimist Club of L e n o i r during the Youth Appreciation Week. Barbara was chosen by the faculty to receive the award because of her out- standing workin school and church activitie s. The award was presented to her by Mr. Danny McLean. qwx 'Raw' Janice Herman Brenda Hollar janet Hollar Elizabeth Holman Robert HO11119-Y1 Max I-Ioppes Geneva Houck Rebecca Huffman Brenda Lail Linda Lindsey ffi Barbara McGuire Brenda Maynard JUNIORS In the above p1cture, some of our Gam ewell boys, Ed Wootton, james Clay, and jack Lail, seemed to be enjoying t h e company of a trio that sang at the Junior-S enior Banquet. They were Mattie Menefee, Gail I-Ielderman, and Becky Hinson. Io Ann MCC all wad, Linda Keever Darrell Lambert Margaret McFal1s wt, , f f A . 1 ff 419 8 W' fi A in ...tary Lillian McGuire joey Moore Wayne McLean Miss Elizabethl-Iolman was c h o s e n Chapter Sweet- heart last year of the Future Farmers of America Club. In the picture on the right, the president, john A mic k, assists Elizabeth with putting on the sweet- he a rt jacket presented to her by the club. if Linda Moore Yvonne Moore jo Ann Miller Maggie Minton JUNICRS Of the thre e girls in this picture, Brenda L a. il and Gail White seem to be seriously thinking a b o u t th e i r work on the annual while Janice Herman seems to take the work lightly. Joyce Moore Wqwwmtf Larry Moss Gaye Penley pf ff ri! ,Lil lf mf Brenda Phillips Brenda Ragsdale Aile en Shatley Q ',,f V, f M iw 7 rf, -L.. Cora Mae Shatley Barbara Clark and Aileen Shatley se e m completely unaware of the camera.. Barbara carries on a conversation with a fellow c l a s s m at e while Aileen makes an unusual face. -me H gr fc,-W-' 7 Patricia Rich Linda Ann Setzer JUNIORS Brenda Maynard seems to be looking off into the wild blue yonder. We bet she isthinking up some new project for the junior Class. Margaret S etzer ITF' Harvey Shatley Shirley Story Vicky Teague ,.-.,N X ,X fi' i 'UT' nlflfry' Bill Triplett Ralph Triplett Dick Waddell Linda Killian Walker JUNIORS Maggie Minton and Linda Moore seem to be studying very hard in their home economics classroom. They are preparing to become future home- makers. Carol Walsh Wobv jeff Warren Carla Watson Elizabeth Webb B obby Greene and Doug Bentley are good earpenters Gail White Davis Williams Edward Wootton to have around. 39 Nlfffx QQ MR. EDWARDS MR . BEANE Sponsors Q2 S, iss DANNY COFFEY President 'Wm' MRS . SKIDMORE MRS . MORETZ Sponsors XJ TOMMY INGRAM ROGER EDMISTEN Vice-President A Secretary GWEN WHLSNQNT DENNIS MCCALL ,Reporter K' rfb Treasurer If D SOPHOMORES The officers were supposed to discuss the S o p ho m o r e Class Christmas party, but what's Tommy looking so sly about? SOPHOMORES Alan Adkins John Chester, Dallas Gragg, Ken Shook, and Pauline Herold agree that the basic principles of biology g overning all living things are re ally remarkable, especially under a miscroscope! ll e. ' ,MGX , N 'dra Annas Faye Arney Linda Arney Kay AtkinS Nd 'Rl E N WS? J' qu...-f' Gaither Beane Judy Beane Linda Beard Linda Bowman '.,,...-gf Angela Braswell Gary Brasw ell i.-'i 41 johnny Brown Alan Bryant Yi S54 ,gf Martha Bradshaw PV 1 lk e. Q. G le -:pw T . , yn , ,L 55 L.'l'. - 4 'ra . Allen Bryant 11' Frances Houck and joan Kincaid, the sophomore homecoming attendants, appear to be in deep discussion! Barbara Byerly Ilgmda 2919 eggy risp Randy Coffey Royce Coffey Nancy Byerly ' f hn- YNQ- s.,,, . Norman Clontz Danny C off ey 'lbw Joyce Carswell Roger Carver Judy Chandler johnny Chester .few Bill Clark Delores Clark 42 John Clay SOPHGMCRES Max Clarke ,fm ii? -W l The Sophomores simply love Algebra II. Here, three students work diligently at the board. Their thoughts must be something like, 2x - 5x -4x, and ring, bell, ring! Rita Crump Rosemary Greene Steve Greene my N1-0 New CODIIIG Gre ene is f Roger Greene Barbara Curtis ,gf Gwendolyn Gragg Carolyn Greene Thelma Curt1s Davey Davis 11 'RAN' Ella Mae Earp Roger Edmisten Dallas Gragg ei, Jerry Estes Dixie Furches 43 SCPHOMORES Carolyn Gilbert 'ia Delores Gwyn Katie Hannon Kenny Moore, a sophomore, is a good all round student, scholastically and sports -w ise . Kenny also had the privilege of making the trip to the National F. F. A. Convention in Kansas City this year. Linda Holloway Linda Holman Barbara Hinson Max Hoke Clarence Hart Clarence Helton Charlie Hendrix Shirley Hatley Richard Helton Pauline Hel-Old Frances Houck Bobby Hoyle Will Lewis ever learn the art of taking pictures? johnny Stout, Roger Carver, Kay Atkins, and Faye Arney seem dubious. 4f-MM' SOPHGMORES D. C. Huffman Tommy Ingram 'W ww V, I fr il . W fi 1 1 't, If M 'merry' I 'f, ,.f,fVj, fy, - A '21 '7 lark MQ 4 N r Margaret johnson Denny Key Gail Kincaid Gary Kirby Curtis Land Paula Laws The Sophornores h a v e b e e n studying Julius Caesar. The William Shakespeare Globe Theater seems to be getting at- SCPHOMORES ,X Ioan Kincaid Gary King S al ly Murphy 11 s t e n s attentively as D 1 ane Key explains something about Ronnie Laws Jeanette Lowe Bill LeFever Bill Main tention froml-larry Moses, Doris Moore, Dallas Gragg, and Norman Clontz. V Mae LeFever Larry Littlejohn QL..4.,..-rl 5 'ifw' Danny McCall Dennis McCall Jerry McCall Lewis McCall Gerald McLean N. F.. Danny McQueen Jerry Messer Libby Mikeal Barbara Minton Doris Moore VY' Ken Moore Harry Moses Sally Murphy Carolyn Nichols Lee Nichols SOPHOMORES H is t ory m u st be interesting judging from the attention Mr. Knight is getting . The expression on De nny Key's face should prove that, anyway! 46 SOPHOMORES Denny Key, Tony Phillips, and Tony S c rug g s seem very interested in the football statistics b e i n g explained to them by Kenny Moore. Gary Parsons Ernest Penley Emmitt Penley Charles Phelps Thomas Phelps Tony Phillips David Philyaw Steve Philyaw Arlen Poarch Georgia Powell ff 3...-a Dewey Prestwood Carroll Price Ann Robbins Ray Sanders johnny Saunders 47 TONY SCTUQQS Luther Setzer Peggy Setzer Sylvia Setzel- Jessie Shatley 'L Ken Shook George Simmons Gary Spears Benny Storie johnny Stout 45 in-en.,-fy Glenda Summerow Lois Summerow Thorson Tolbert Lonnie Triplett Thelma Trivette SOPHOMORES The Sophomores get a workout in the vocational agriculture shop. Mr. Drye seems to be lending some assistance to ja mes Hall, while Clyde Whittington, David Philyaw, Alan Adkins, and Arlen Poarch work and look as if they are enjoying it. 48 L l Rebecca Tuttl -,-E,w.ef1lNh1s9a11f SOPHOMORES The Sophomore vocational agriculture class has been studying land judging. Here, Mr. Drye shows some of the boys some methods of the process. Gaither Beane must want to get a bird's eye view! Howard Walker Ray Webb 11: 'QT'-as Clyde Reavon Whittington Whittington Judith Wil1i2mS Dwayne West . Lennie West 1 , Sue Winchester -,....--.-i.. ,,, Gail Winebarg er 'Q Above is one of Mr. Weatherly's Algebra Iclasses and the Clifton Woodie outstanding student in it, picture-wise, is Benny Storie, one of our Sophornores . saucmcu smug A gum, Q 1 X f'xJ DIANA JUSTICE LARRY STORIE FRESHMAN Q ,IE Q 3 BILL MELTON - h.,x 1.1. T wo F re shme n sponsors, Mr. Richards and Mr. Mullis, seem to be conversing about something of interest. Three sponsors for the class, Mr. Weatherly, Mr. Amick, and Mrs. Walsh are not shown. CLASS DIANA JUSTICE .... SAMMY SAFRIET .... H. E. DOUGLAS .... BILL MELTON... 50 LARRY STORIE .... . . . 'MM SAMMY SAFRIET H. E. DOUGLAS .Vice -President . . . . . . .Reporter Secretary Treasurer President WZ? Claudine Andrews Ronnie Baker Margaret Arney Barbara Bean In English I, first semester, the freshmen studied clauses, nouns, pronouns, verbs and phrases. At least eight b ook reports, from which they have a group of authors to choose, must be given during the year. Each Thursday, a vocabulary test is given from a list of twenty new words. The freshmen have two English teachers, Mrs. Walsh and Mr. Beane. Part of the class is studying literature while the remainder is studying grammar. Doyle Bradshaw Judith Bradshaw Elaine Braswell Danny Brookshire As, ll-' -15- any-vi' Robert Beane Larry Benge jimmy Beard Richard Blankenship These girls love looking at each others pictures. Jeanette Lowe, jewel Wiseman, Peggy Small, and Halla Dean Clarke exchange pictures while joe Price, Mae Gilbert, Claudine Andrews and Etta Mae Coffey sit quietly and watch. Archie Bryant David Bumgarner Robert Bryant Gary Bumgamer .la Wanda Bryant Patsy Byerly Nina Cardwell Steve Clark Virginia Clark Wanda Clark Linda Carlton Larry Chandler Peggy Chandler Etta Mae Coffey Iudy Coffey Terry Collins www, ,Mn gww 'V , 0' at 4 Q I W M avg! K ff' if-ffft '55, ' -tiki Y, K. Q Halla Dean Clarke Kathy Clark FRESHMEN Frances Holden seems to be surprised at Doug's comment. Lewis Crump Teresa Crump Fred Curtis joan Ford Linda Ford Linda Francum Louise Dellinger H. E. Douglas Patricia Edmisten Betty Furches Mae Gilbert Brenda Gragg , at Beauties and Beasts! Frances Holden and Judy Coffey are chatting with Larry Storie, H. E. Douglas, and Bill Melton between classes. FRESHMEN jerry Gragg Elizabeth Greene Joan Greene Not Pictured is Doris Gilbert. if S -... , 'im' Ronnie Greene f '1 ,E V at xv' 5 , ,fmt 1 'C , ,J 'ii 1 - : gy- , wwf Org anize d Confusion! Gail K ey, Wanda Clark, Bill Melton, and some others are struggling for some books. Let's hope they aren't late for class. FRESHMEN Sylvia Hampton Louise Haney Linda Harrison L. J. Hamby Raymond Hamby ., .-f .f U? y pf 'f Stephen Greene Irene Gurley Donald Hall Johnny Hartley Janet Helton Saundra Hensley f 1, V-4 f l i n Joan Hall john Hall Brenda Hamby Frances Holden Carol Howell Andy Huffman an .1 6 R , ' . 'JA . ,t ?Y 'v ,rl 'WW-Ig ii . :QM , l'li'f ' Q 'yi J i.,:,, all f 3 Y, 5 Roy Jones Diana justice Gail Key jerry Killian Dennis Lamberth Doris Lambert The Thinker: Twentieth century version. Can you think of a better Thinker than Bill Melton? 'Baci Danny Laws Tim Laws Wayne Lewis Harold McCall Kathy McLean Bill Melton ,af- , , we , I 34... QW! if 9 2 wf L .MW Anna Lowe Judy Mabe Jeanette Main FRESHMEN Catherine Messer Mary Mikeal Barbara Moffit Gary Ifoore jimmy Moore FRESHMEN Gordon Philyaw joe Pric e fry? Larry Moses Gail Moss Roberta Myers Marjorie Price Douglas Pritchard Steve Robertson 152' , , . r ,N My ,421 .1 safe--.-ff' 5-f.ff:r-1 wwe, muff. - -:Qi ' 5:,..i ,Aw X . ,.... ff Gail Newton Dwight Parsons james Parsons Betty Pennell Anita Phillips Peggy Phillips Hey-, somebodyjusttook our picture! Judy Coffey and jerry Vlnes must have been taken by surprise. ll ii gl W i 9 . ., Sammy Safriet Linda Setzer Betty Sexton Kay Stilwell Larry Storie Larry Summerow Shirley Waters Annette Watson FRESHMEN The students in Mr. Weatherly's Algebra I class eagerly await his arrival. In algebra this year some of the students are having a hard time catching on to the new subject, but others have learned rapidly. Equations seemed especially hard. The Freshmen learned about graphs, b ars, curved line s, etc. S ec ond semester was spent studying graphs of equations, numerical trigonometry, and equations containing fractions. Bruce Williams Randy Wilcox Larry Wilson Eddie Watson Dixie Whisnant Thurman Whisnant Peggy West Regina Whisnant Carolyn Whittington Robert Wilson Jewell Wiseman Wilma Woodie Rodney Wright SERVICES , :j Janice Anderson, the manager of the school store, is ordering supplies for the store from Mr. Clarence Lipe, salesman for Green ValleySupply Company. Shirley Story opens the window of the school store at lunch time to greet the happy and eager faces of Gaither Beane and Norman Clontz who are waiting to buy their lunch. Janice Herman is very busy in the store waiting on the students during the lunch time rush. When the bell rings, they all come running so they can be first in line! A familiar sight in our halls is Mrs. Stella C. Kincaid, matron of our high school. She has proved to be a friend to all the students. 5 si 4 'V R 5 -f 3 t gs S n to -is If -. Q -sw is ss ga lar' Thermon Penley, one of the custodians, is beginning his afternoonjob of sweeping the halls. CUSTODIANS 60 STORE WORKERS james Johnson, our new custodian, begins his daily duties by sweeping the hall at the front of the building. 5 'E A rf . E 5 l Pictured here are seven of our nineteen bus drivers. Seated from left to right: Roger Greene, joe Allen Saunders, and john Amick. Standing from left to right: Wilford Beane, Mr. Roberts directs the buses out every afternoon. Here he is giving some instructions to Joe Allen Saunders, driver of bus 17. I rm Charles Cloniger, Tommy Bentley, and Betty Kincaid. The back row seems to be happy enough, but what happened to the ones on the front row?! Front row, from left to right: Robert Wilson, Steve Wright, Mike Murphy. Second row, from left to right: Larry Carswell, Peggy Gilbert, Curtis Land, and john Friesland. 'JJ h, R st Q Q K K- E gk BUS DRIVERS We have a total of nineteen bus drivers this year. Fourteen of them drive buses to Gamewell -Collettsville, while the remaining five drive buses to the Collettsville Elementary School. Even though these bus drivers learn to drive their buse s in a certain way, they are somewhat like the kaleidoscope because they are ever changing to adapt themselves to the different situations which they face. Our bus drivers should be highly commended for their excellent work. A- -1111 A E135 1111 These are the bus drivers who drive buses to the Collettsville Elementary School. After they have delivered the students to the elementary school, they drive a car down here to the high school. From left to right: Ralph Tiplett, Eloise Hayes, Thorson Tolbert, Wayne McLean, and joey Moore . 61 T3l , yi '1 ACTION This pag e shows the color of red. Red is a symbol of spirit, courage and charity. The kaleidoscope reflects the actions of a student body with many different designs. These designs show sportsmanship, rivalry, accomplishment, fun, excitement, and work. In this section, we see every individual forming a design of his own, and then fitting his design into the larger one of the entire group. The athletic teams show the design of working together, enjoying the fun of victory, or being saddened at defeat. The organizations also work together giving the students a chance to participate in something of interest to them. The features and honors give acclaim to deserving persons. Student life shows the everyday life of the students as they complete another design of our kaleidoscope. 62 You can't see his face for his smile. Mr. Stroupe is overjoyed as his football team scores a touchdown. Happy, Coach? up. These couples dance the night away at the EI o m e c o m i ng Dance. They are Richard Kincaid and Lorraine Graggg Charles Clonig er and Evelyn Williams. Peggy Saunders is one of the three girls who work in the office for a halfunit ofcredit. Peggy stays in Mr. Roberts's office every day during fifth period while the secretary works at the elementary school. At long last! After waiting several years the school finally recieved its dark shades. These are the men who came to put them This year, as in all other years, we have many couples seen together in the halls. Larry Greene and Linda Crisp w e r e unfortunate enough to be caught by the camera. Spirit was still bubbling over from Homecoming Game. A sign was brought and placed in the hall for all the students to see. It was to boost the school spirit and build up the rivalry. Jack Lail, Diane Cloer, Birdell Carver, Randy Wilcox, Daniel Laws, and Bill Melton pass behind the sign. Student life also includes the general a c t i v i ti e s of students on campus. These activities take place in the classroom, in the hall, and on the school grounds . Studying , conversation, c o u n s el with teachers, and general happenings of the day make up this aspect of student life. STUDENT LIFE There is m ass confusion in the hall as the students change classes. Can anyone find his way out? Ernest Earp makes his way to his next class. k i Mr. Roberts and Mrs. I-loyle give their assistance to a couple of freshmen. Pauline I-lerold appears to be listening attentively to their advice. Who has the ball? Mr. Beane coaches the boys' varsity basketball team. He instructs Tommy Ingram on the funda- mentals of basketball as Mr. Weatherly watches. The night of the Home- coming the dummy re- presenting ou r opponents wasburned afterthe game. T he se boys start the fire that climaxes the exciting game . These students enter into an assembly program. The students look forward to such occasions. Student life is concerned with the ac- tivities of sports. Not all of us can participate so we must be content to watch from the sidelines and cheer the team on. A great many of the students faithfully attended the games and the dances sponsored by one of the clubs. The activities of sports are im- portant in the life of a student because it is a way to release his extra energy. Nan Crump and Lewis McCall twist the night away while other couples participate in the dance sponsored by the Camera Club. 65 STUDENT LIFE The clubs are an im- portant part of every high school. In most cases, students must meet certain qualifications to bea member of a club. Each club has different projects and interests in which it participates. These clubs with their able and de- pendable members succeed in doing much to help the school and the students as -if 1 5 sf is 1 .i il. 4. ,. .Y f Isn't the twist fun? Janice Anderson and her father, Poe Anderson, give it a try on the night of the junior-Senior Banquet. Judith Williams and Danny McQueen were the winners of the Mr. and Miss Gamewell-Collettsville popu- larity contest at the annual Harvest Festival. Judith won over Carolyn Howell and Danny over Thurman Whisnant. Richard Kincaid has that sly-and -evil look on his face afte r recapturing the dummy from the Rock Springs girls. . well as the teachers. Poor Mr. Roberts-he has to try to control the students and then to control the faculty, as he presides over the meeting. Glenda Helton, the chief marshal of 1963, followed by janiceAndersonleading one of the mascots, Kevin Clark, and Peggy Saunders lead the graduates out of the gym- nasium after the class-day program. Marriage comes to everyoneg even the faculty. Miss Elam, an English teacher and one of the advisors of the annual, was wed to Mr. Bill Skidmore in November. The jim Hoover Award is one of the most outstanding honors awarded at Gamewell- Collettsville High School. It is presented annually to an athlete who excells in all three sports. . . football, basketball, and baseball. To merit this award one must play these sports in the Spirit of jim Hoover. The athlete that best displayed the charac- teristic of good sportsmanship, in winning or losing during the 1962-'63 season, was junie Bradshaw. For asophomore to receive this award is very unusual. Only 12 persons have received this award since it was initiated in 1952 as a memorial to Jim Hoover. Among these there has been only one sophomore other than Junieg he was Harold Huffman in 1959. Junie is president of the student body, a position rarely occupied by a junior. Since he has taken this job he has done exceptionally well in accepting the responsibilities that it carries. JIM HOOVER AWARD 68 Junie did a good job on the baseball diamond for our school last year. junie is overwhelmed at the announcement of his being chosen to receive the jim Hoover Award. Pictured with him are Mr. Holman and jeff Warren. Pictured above are the marshals for 1964. Standing is Mary june Clay. Seated, from left to right, are Linda Killian Walker, Gail White, Barbara Lee Clark, Nan Crump, and Aileen Shatley. MARSHALS FOR 1964 Each year the marshals are chosen from the junior class after the first semester has been completed. The junior with the highest scholastic average is the chief. Sometimes the averages are very close with only a tenth of a point or less seperating them. The marshals will lead the senior class members into all of the graduation exercises at the end of the year. Aileen Shatley Barbara Lee Clark YN Qqwxrsaw K Wy? A0 Sometimes Janice has a tough time keeping track of all the store merchandise. So many boxes often make work difficult . je an Bradshaw, a member of the annual staff, is receiving much needed assistance from Janice on the day that pictures were made. 70 A girl who has been chosen by the Senior Class as Who's Who among the girls at Gamewell-Collettsville High School is a good worker and c oo pe r a t e s well with the entire faculty and students. She is an outstanding member of the senior clas s. She has been a forward on the basketball te am for the past four years. She has been an active member of many clubs and organi- zations of the school and community . Among these many clubs to which she has given much of her time are the Monogram Club, Future Teachers' Club, French Club and 4-H. She has been store manager for two years and is presently the Editor of THE DEVIL'S DIARY. It's no small wonder that the seniors of 1964 vo t e d Janice Anderson as Who's Who. WHO'S To be Who'sWho among the senior boys is a great honor for any student. This year the honor goesto a worthy member of the senior class, Wilford Beane. Wilford is active in many important organizations and activities of the school. He is vice-president of the Student Council, a bus driver and is presently presiding over the senior class. He has been past president of his class for two years. Wilford is a valuable m e m be r of all our athletic teams. He has played baseball and football for three years. Also, he has been a member of the basketball team for four years. For his efforts on the field and court Wilford was elected president of the Monogram Club. 7 WHCD r On the left, Wilford is dressed out in his basketball uniform. We think that perhaps basket- ball is his favorite sport since he has played all four years in high school. Last year, his junioryear, Wilford was chosen the most outstanding back for the football team and was presenteda trophy from Denny Mackie, a memberof the Gamewell Ruritan Club. 71 MR CITIZENSHIP Mr or M 1 ss Citizenship is chosen each year from the senior class by the faculty. The candidates are nomi- nated by the class and the faculty votes by secret ballot. High standards are set for this honor. The boy or girl must show the qualities of a good citizen. Considered in awarding this honor is how well the person cooperates with 1. e a c h e rs and fellow students. His attitude toward all facets of school life make up a good or bad citizen. The faculty voted forWilford Beane . He not only is the best citizen ofthe senior class but of the whole school. This was shown last fall when he was voted to receive the Youth Appreciation aw ard given by the Optimist Club in November. MISS HI-MISS Each fall a junior g i rl is e 1 e c t e dto represent G a m e w ell- Collettsville High School as Miss Hi Miss at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, South Carolina. Aileen Shatley will be our repre- sentative this year. She was selected on the qualities of poise,intelligence, citizen- ship and leadership. During a weekend at the college, she will be en- tertained by the annual, The Johsonian. Aileen will derive a lot from this trip since she is already a valuable member of our student body and takes advantage of all her oppor- tunities. 72 FEATURES m1--UUA Janice is a very industrious, hardworking student. She participates in many class activities. During our class meeting, she took care of the voting for Who 's Who. MISS DEVIL'S DIARY What girl would notbe honored to have been chosen to represent her annual! Each year a girl is chosen from the senior class. T he candidates are nominated and the e ntire student body makes the final choice by secret ballot. This year Janice Anderson receives this honor. Janice has attended the Editors' Conference at Winthrop College in Rock Hill, South Carolina, for the past two years. She is one of the best prepared editors we have had to work on TI-IE DEVIL'S DLARY. At the con- ference she learned how to choose colors, materials, and other annual necessities. Congratulations to a deserving qirl! As editor of the annual, Janice has many responsibilities. She must make sure that each person does his job accurately. 74 HOMECOMING QUEEN The Queen is chosen from the senior class. E a c h y e a r the football players nominate twelve girlsgfive seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and two freshmen. After the nominations are made the students make their choice. This year Diane Cloer reigns as our Homecoming Queen. Diane, as well as the rest of the crowd, was held in suspense until the final moment. Diane, who holds the superlative, Prettiest, certainly makes a lovely queen. As her night of nights ends, s h e r e i g n s M i s s Gamewell-Collettsville, 1963. f S A ,K 5. J ff I U , 1,-f 5 if K' L ' fp ' 1 in-. 3 I, ,gf ix! l If x MAID OF HONOR Any of the girls may be chosen Maid -of -Honor. Shirley Ann Chester received the ribbon at ourhomecoming exercises. Shirley is a member of the junior class and is a willing supporter of the school. 75 , ffl' 5 Senior: Karen Sanders Senior: Linda Greene Escort: Robert Holman Escort: Steve Wright HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS T he senior girls on this pag e seemed more tense than the other girls, since the queen was to be one of them . Senior: Evelyn Williams Escort: Charles Cloniger l 76 . , ,, , if :I Q V, , z H D125 V 1. .1 , V .,,. .aw As these irls turn throu h 9 9 their annuals in future years, the memories these pictures bring back will be very precious to them. Beautiful dresses and happy fa c e s a re symbolical of Well-groomed escorts se em anxious to help their homecoming. ladies. V V li Senior: Suzanne Phillips Escort: Michael Douglas HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS junior: Brenda Lail Junior: Brenda Hollar Escort: Edward Wootton Escort: Ralph Triplett ,W ' ,W 77 V, Q 4? Sophomore: Frances Houck Escort: Richard Waddell sttsc ,rrrrr 1 am! A a , Sv ,. f ky I ' fm 7 ,, . f Lua NfYf? f' ' '4 'M Nw Diane seemed shocked as well as happy when Gerald Sipes announced her name. HOMECOMING ATTENDA The theme ofHomc-:coming w a s Stardust. The m embers of the Student Council were in charge of the half-time activities. Sophomore: joan Kincaid Escort: Gary Kirby ,,Q ' an Q fgfi 4, K ,aww A 4 QTL , f l 71? - . H !,f',,,,f?f lin fS?'fm ' 'Ir - . lpn 78 NTS The stars on the stand c ou 1 d not compare with those sparkling in the at- tendants' eyes. Since this is the freshmen girls first year in home- coming, we know it is very exciting for them. Freshman: Irene Gurley Freshmen girls are ex- tremely happy if they are chosen to be homecoming attendants. Escort: Carroll Walsh HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS Freshman: Betty Furches Junior: Shirley Chester Escort: Lee Nichols Escort: Curtis Land 79 X n f ff :fr 2. is fl 1 joe Allen Saunders is eagerto show everyone his dollar trick. He says George Washington would turn over in his grave if he knew the present tax situation. SUPERLATIVES Wittiest Dennis Clay is always found in an odd position. In his speech class, he played the part of the King of Siam in the play The King and I. Richard Kincaid is his son. 80 Friendliest Mary Jo Stout is considered friendly and efficient by teachers as well as students. She types the Slough's Branch Times. 417 Patricia Crump loves to tell the elephant jokes, and Mr. Stroupe enjoyshearing them. SUPERLATIVES Best All Around janet Kincaid says her head is spinning after keeping track of all business transactions of the annual. Charles Cloniger seems to be having trouble with his hula hoop. Charles is a vigorous supporter of the school and is eager to participate in all school activities. as-ww.. vw, Prettiest 81 Most Hondsome Richard Kincaid, who dressed this way when school pictures were made, says, They're only taking half of me! Diane C lo er is primping to make sure she looks her best at all times. 81 'flux -n. Most Intellectual Steve Wright showed Mr. Holman his report card and told him that he had A's on everything but typing. tttlt ., r if A is rf - W jf ,. a www-m.c.,., -We-N-.s.r.,,,,,Mq Elmedia West has received many compliments on her neat, well -filled notebooks. She will tell you that they require many tedious hours. SUPERLATIVES Most Athletic Wilford Beane has played all sports and has excelled in each. Practice makes perfect! 82 Janice Anderson is receiving some advice from Coach Stroupe. Janice has played basketball during her four years of high school. F '14 492' ' Q Zi J A A ' Q i f f A - f , This is the way Janice Anderson, captain, always gets fouled, but the referees never seem to see it. Yvonne Moore grabs the rebound off the Foard backboard and gets fouled while doing it. janet Hollar, assistant manager Pat Crump, manager Diane Key, captain, shoots her one-handed shot over the Fred T. Foard guard. Margaret Setzer watches to see if the ball will roll in the basket or out. This is a sight not often seen-Nan Crump, guard, shoots a free throw. Believe it or not, she made it!! GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team hasn't shown a perfect record this year, but they have had a fairly good year. There are only two seniors on the team, so things still look good fo r next y e a r. Coach Ernest Stroup h a s worked diligently with the girls and they have shown remarkable progress. Carol Howell isdoing a good job of blocking out the Bunker Hill forward. Cora Shatley comes off the gym One of the two freshmen on the floor with a smiling face, this must varsity, Cathryn Shatley, must be mean a victory. '63 - '64 This year the girls won five andlost thirteen games in conference play. They won a game from Maiden, but had to forfeit it because of an ineligible player. They were tied for seventh place in league stand- ings. On February 20, the G.-C. girls played Granite Falls in the tournament and lost by two points. Linda Gentry, a junior guard, W for the rebound to come down. It must be very difficult for Brenda Lail to find a pass receiver with this guard's hand over her face . trying to get by her guard. Coach Stroup is talking with these four girls about a certain play to use in the game. From left to right: Sue Winchester, Aileen Shatley, Linda Holloway, Joyce Carswell, and Coach Stroup. A good opening, a good drive, and Shirley Chester,forward, aits a g o od shot! ! B re nda Maynard 9StS ready to golfer the makes two more points. 1'GbOL1Dd. - ' f, . 4 .L -,1l.,.. jeff Warren seems to be trying to decide just what would be the best thing to do. Larry Moss is really putting on the speed as he makes a fast break to the basket. Donald Hall sees an opening in the Foard defense and he is really trying go through. to BCYS' BASKETBALL This year it seems that the students of C a m e w e l l-Collettsville h a v e had more school spirit than in any other. Coach Beane has to receive a lot of credit for his work with the students. I-Ie has not only worked with the athletic teams, but he has dreamed up various ways to boost the school spirit and add fun to the ball games Managers Larry jones fleftj and Tony Phillips frightj work hard to keep the equipm ent prepared Kenny Moore holds the ball in the back-court. for the team . Davey Davis might be small, but don't underestimate his abilities! Let's hope this shot ofTommy Ingram's was good for two more points. A score is always ex- pected when Danny Coffey leaves the floor withthe b all in this position. Bill Gragg and Bunker I-Iill's no. 31 are ready to battle for the rebound. C la r e n c e Hart gets the rebound while Don Hall turns to start down- court. junie Bradshaw takes great strides Clarence Hart watches to get the rebound. Wilford Beane, captain, listens as Coach Beane gives him instructions for the next play. Linney West practice a shot during the half- time that he might use in the next quarter. '63-'64 Basketball is a g re at deal like the design of the kaleidoscope. It is fast moving and ever-changing. School spirit, good sports- manship, hard Work, and fun all merge together to produce the outcome. Coach Ronald Beane is giving his boys a pep talk before sending them into the second half of the game. 87 JAYVEES Third row, left to right: Irene Curley, Linda Holman, Anita Gurley, Laura Gilbert, Donna Moore, and Coach Link. Second row: Doris Lambert, Jessie Shatley, Barbara Moffitt, Nancy Anderson, Patsy Moore, Janice Setzer, and Marian Shook. Front row: Gwen Whisnant. CC V Coach Sue Link, eighth grade teacher, gives the Jayvee girls a quick pep talk before sending them into the game. Nancy Anderson makes a fast break down-court as the other players rush toward the goal. T he opposing t e a m forcefully guards the basket, while Lonnie Triplett tries fora goal. The jayvee boys come from the ninth and tenth grades. Pictured are, from left to right: jimmy Moore, manager, Brent Clarke, Terry Collins, John Clay, Lonnie Triplett, Thurman Whisnant, Doyle Bradshaw, Gary King, Sammy Safriet, Larry Storie, and Larry Littlejohn, manager. Coach Larry Weatherly in center, front. ' 88 Doris Moore- Shout, students, shout! I Frankie McMillan- Victory! Victory! That's our cry! janet Kincaid- Come on team, knock 'em flat! Joan Kincaid -- Have y o u got that spirit? al 'i ' X Gail Swanson- Our team just can't be beat! rw-1 1 1 1 mul 'lar 1: 11', , L, L1, .E 4 . The cheerleaders helped carry through our Kaleidoscope the m e in the formation used in their cheer B-l-u-e D-e -v-i-l-S. CHEERLEADERS D re n a Greene and Dixie Furches, substitutes. Last- minute preparation, girls? Linda Greene, chief- Give 'em the ax! ! Lewis McCall-- Who's gonna put our Devils down? -Nobody ! 'n.g .i Y 1 y E 'l'he boys line up in their formation as the quarterback calls the signals. Front row, from left to right: Tommy Ingram, Davis Williams, Larry Moss, Bill Melton, james FOOTBALL f 1 s A 'Q , A .. ,. Q V wwf, . ,M y i F? he Z f Z is . ' My AMMWLY K IM? 2 W 1 W., aw. 7 Qian X 4 M VW! . A Mlffw N ' , Clay, Larry jones, and Kenny Moore. Back row, from left to right: LutherSetzer, Iunie Bradshaw, David Eggers, and Dennis McCall. Davis Williams, number 72, and james Clay, number 63, block out the Bunker Hill Bears while Bi ll Triplett charges through. Following Triplett is junie Co-Captain Wilford Beane: Class, Senior, Position, Halfback. Bradshaw, number 37. In an offensive play, Luther Setzer Q36j, Larry Moss 1830, 1461 are attempting to pass the ball over the heads of the Wilford Beane Q19j, Larry Jones 1711, and Dennis McCall opposing defense. Q Bill Triplett: Class, junior, Position, Fullback. Co-Captain Junie Bradshaw: Class, Iuniorg Position, Quarterback. Bill Melton: Class, Freshman, Position, Center. . s ss . t, ft W, - . P N M. ., ppb ' . N..- 41- WJ. sc., 'm,. - - me C . 1963 Larry Moss and Bill Triplett assist Coach Erne st Stroupe in assorting and dis- tributing the football equipment. Witha sly smile like this, Coach Ronald Beane must be thinking of some more devilment for the Blue Devils to boost school spirit. Tommy Ingram: Class, Sophomore: P o s it i on, End. Larry jones: Class, Senior, Position, Tackle james Clay: Class, Junior, Position, Guard A '56 ..x..i ,.?'.' ' 1- -M F f of .. I rw, I C .. . -L K Luther Setzer: Class, Junior, Position, End 3 ?w.,1x' ' . David E g g e r s: Class, junior, Position, Guard f , -if H 4 f Larry Moss: Class, junior, Position, End FOOTBALL 92 s as? as.. .tl K he Dennis M c C all: Class, Sophomore, Position, Halfback F! QR Q, s Q Q AZ Kenny Moore: Class Sophomore, Position, Guard Davis Williams: Class, junior, Position, Tackle E Z 2 fi if gfiwmmw'z,4:1aa2wwsa,.mfa:1msa.a.sf,,L.'sz.f'Q1,, .nts mail fl fly 1 3, 1 l 'N M L J Ml! LLL' , I L4 sg fm i 15 5 . , .yaggggjsi S sk S5255 SE is it my 2 f C o a c h T h a d Mullis gives Marshall Forte so m e last- minute instructions before sending him into the game. ,? li my , V 5 A ff we f 1 li i ie if we , wr-ifi ,L.v .V ,,, 4 f 21 - 'V ' it A A i l Barney Brewer carries the ball, while the rest of the team gives the proper blocking for theyplay. It looks as if Mr. Mullis really taught the boys to block so that their man could carry the ball through. Captains Terry Walker and Cecil Greene wait a bit impatiently for the referee to toss the coin. TEDDYBEARS He made a cloud of dust, but he kept the ball! W , CurtisLand tags his man out at third. Luther Setzer runs hard in order to grab that fly ball. Did he catch it?? Doug Crowe goes into his windup to strike the batter out. The camera seems to have caught Iunie Bradshaw just after he had thrownthe ball back to the infield. Wilford Beane seems to be looking for just the right person to catch the ball. Managers Tony Phillips and Larry Littlejohn are getting the equipment ready for the team 's next N turn at bat. The catcher, Wayne Shatley, gives the signal to the pitcher. +2 1 ., S ..5J.kkEUif .. ,s,.k:..gie:..,5 .. ,. K . :..i ,,- .QQ M -.-......... .f . ... K I ., gei. ,fi ' A 'K my 'n's . - . .4... .. ,Q kpeg fee, . .il A K wg, Q 1' M M all ' i rflh is was aa - is Bill Triplett is all set to catch the fly ball that's coming his way. BASEBALL Coach Aubrey Correll has a puzzled look on his face . What could be happening? Kenny Moore exerted a great deal of speed so that he gotthat fly ball. .,,qs,q.- 1?-fe -. ... 'sg r-aw.. 'i- 1 3.66 ,. ,xffksfeg N 5 1 s vw 7,ph if gm., L .... aa W A w.1sw..f.im: rm... ...wlafwai nw. . ORGANIZATIONS ... , , --7 5 A Janice Anderson, editorg Aile en Shatley, assistant editorg a nd Linda Crisp are working on a layout for one of the sections in the annual. DEVIL'S DIARY Mrs. Lipe, Advisor Mrs . Skidmore , Advisor Mr. J. B. Edwards, representative from Hunter Publishing Company, approves suggestions of staff and submits ideas Janice Anderson presents a copy of THE DEVIIJS DIARY of his Own. to Gerald Sipes, who was elected senior Who's Who. 96 Suzanne Phillips and Frankie McMillan, our art editors of the annual, busy themselves working on the kaleidoscope designs for the division pages of the yearbook. Few people realize the time and effort that go into planning and publishing the annual. Neither do they realize the cost in producting a yearbook. The business branch of the annual staff was busy all summer and fall collecting advertisements. They were also busy getting subscriptionsfrom the students. The literary staff was busy making pictures, drawing layouts, and typing copy. The annual staff sponsored the Flatt and Scruggs show last year in order to raise money for their annual. Janice Anderson and Brenda Lail are working hard preparing the programs for the Homecoming Football Game and the Homecoming Exercises. H' fi: 9 A, Evelyn Williams, Gail White, and Janice Herman find something funny in the junior section of the annual that they were in charge of. GPI Eva Butler presents the 1963 DEVIl.'S DIARY to the student body in the presentation program in the gym- nasium. Glenda Helton is seated in the background. YOU'LL GET A GOOD CATCH - WITH -- SUZANNE PHILLIPS - FOR - STATE BETA SECRETARY BETA'S BE CHOOSY - - - - VOTE FOR SUSIE Suzanne Phillips ran forBeta State Secre - tary in 1963 at the convention at Asheville . GZEIEBB BE JA CLU QQ Members, first row, left to right: June Clark, Janet Kincaid, Frankie Jo McMillan, Peggy Saunders, Linda Crisp, Linda Greene. Second row: Barbara Lee Clark, Judy Beane, Evelyn Williams, Sadie Philyaw, Gail Swanson, B etsy Clark, Jean Bradshaw, Glenda Helton, Pat Crump. Third row: Delena Greene, Ann Rich, Clara Rich, Wilford Beane, Dennis Clay, James Hall, Linda Walker. me-vlMembers, front row: Janice Herman, Janet Hollar, Joe Allen Saunders, Junie Bradshaw, Janice Anderson, Brenda Coffey, Charles Drye, LarryJones, Mary Nell Bryant. Second row: Nan Crump, Steve Wright, Brenda Lail, Aileen Shatley, The other new members are: Gail White,-lyfargsalegxetzer, Barbara gg: Auton, Linda Setzer, andwfgalrygjinesgl-ayiy Mrs. Walsh, Sponsor The top group is the old members, the lower group is newly initiated members. CI 'en Officers, from left to right: MARY JO STOUT, Treasurer, ELMEDIA WEST, Reporter, KAREN SANDERS, Secretary, Linde Greene, Janet Kineaida Karen Sanders, and Pe99Y . JoYcEHALL, Vice-President, SUZANNE PHILLIPS, Presi- Saunders prepare to leave for the Beta Club Convention dent, MRS. WALSH Sponsor. in Asheville. ' ' ,, -. , f . L25 314334 gelrlfi Mrs . Correll, Sponsor ,-'xx Q 1 i,Z,55,,g4g4r4 gn 3 W-1 .I French Club members: Gail White, Linda Prestwood, Frankie jo McMillan, M arg a re t McFalls, Shirley S tory, Shirley Chester, Nan Crump, Davis Williams, james Clay, Dick Waddell, Barbara Auton, Kenneth Barrett, Ernest Earp, Yvonne Moore, Brenda Maynard, janet Hollar, Brenda Lail, and Mary june C The French Club is busy planning a French dinner and writing to their pen pals in France. Some of them are busy planning some plays to be given at club meetings. xx., lay . FRENCH CLUB ,Max ff f NNN, if ,,,,, N x X M X f ,Q g A at 4.. X 'Y X... i Catch him if he falls, Shirley! Dick Waddell is helping Shirley Story, Margaret McFalls, and Frankie jo McMillan put up the French flag. 99 Officers: President, MARY JUNE CLAY, Vice -President, MARGARET SETZER, Secretary-Treasurer, GAIL WHITE, R e p o rt e r, SHIRLEY CHESTER, Program Committee, YVONNE MOO R E, L IN DA PRESTWOOD, a nd DICK WADDELL. ML FUTURE TEACHERS EUR DRUMS-- Liitcli Officers: President, DENNIS CLAY, Vice -President, JOE Bulletin boards are one of the monthly requirements ALLEN SAUNDERSQ Reporter, DIANE KEY, Time Keeper, for me mbers in the F. T. A. Pictured is Janice LINDA G REEN E3 S e c r e t ary, EVELYN WILLIAMSg Herman putting up a bulletin board in the front hall. Treasurer, GAIL SWANSON. Mrs. I-Iendeson, Sponsor Mr. Setzer, Sponsor Mr. Richards is demonstrating to james Clay, Jim Price, Randy Coffey, Charles Drye, and Larry jones how to use the projector in case they need to use it in their student teaching . The F. T. A. is an organization for prospective teachers. These students use their abilities and initi- ative in assisting the faculty in every way. The F. T. A. gives a scholarship to one of its members every year who attends college the first year after graduation. T his year they have helped to buy a Clara Rich did some substitute teaching for Mrs. Henderson's Photocopier for the School . biology class while she had to be away one morning. IOO STUDENT COUNCIL Junie Bradshaw presides at a Student Council meeting. -at Executive Committee: Ann Rich, Kenny Moore, Junie Bradshaw, Wilford Beane, Bill Melton, Brent Clark and Joyce Hall. The Student Council is in charge of electing the Student of the We ek and the Student of the Year from nominations made by the faculty. They sponsor the Homecoming and, also, decorate the goal posts for all home football games. T hey are now in the process of revising their constitution. Junie Bradshaw, the president, presides over all of the assembly programs. Council: Junie Bradshaw, Joyce Hall, Mary Jo Stout, Dennis Clay, Joe Allen Saunders, Steve Greene, Ralph Triplett, Clarence Hart, Brent Clark, Kenny Moore, Wilford Beane, Michael Douglas, H. E. Douglas, Delena Greene, and Wanda Bryant. Mr. Howard Holman, Sponsor l Joyce Hall and Joyce Carswell put the Student of E Week on the board. 1 W ,,,, ., s,,,,,..M, V ,hm The club was formed this year by Mr. Stroupe and Mr. Beane. To be a member you must have lettered in at least one year of some sports activity. 'M'f'? D I. P. B E E S Mr. Beane, Sponsor Mr. Stroup, Sponsor Fr W MONOGRAM CLUB ont row, left to right: Mr. Stroupe, I. Anderson, Beane, E. Williams, and Mr. Beane. Second row: Williams, N. Bryson, L. Beard, L. Crisp, D. Key, Shatley, S. Winchester, F. McMillan, E. Hayes, Crump, S. Philyaw. Third row: Y. Moore, M. Setzer, Lail, S. Chester, C. Shatley, A. Shatley, L. Gentry, . . Holman, L. Greene, J. Kincaid. Fourth row: A. Rich, Bean, G. Helton, B. Maynard, J. Hollar, N. Crump, Phillips, D. Moore, J. Kincaid. Fifth row: D. Eggers, J. Friesland, L. Jones, T. Phillips, K. Moore, T. Ingram, I S B i John Friesland, David Eggers, Davis Williams, Eloise . Clay, L. McCall, C. Cloniger, R. Kincaid, I. Price. xth row: L. Setzer, D. Hall, M. Douglas, E. Wootton, Triplett, B. Gragg, J. Bradshaw, L. Moss, D. McCall. Hayes, and Tony Phillips are working in the concession The Officers are, from left to fight: IANICE ANDERSON, stand at a basketball game. T W re asu re r, WILFORD BEANE, President, EVELYN ILLIAMS, Secretary. Not pictured is JACK LAIL, Vice- President. 102 CAMERA CLUB Officers: President, NAN CRUMPQ Vice-President, CAROLYN NICHOLS, Secretary, LINDA ARNEY, Reporter, PAT CRUMP. The purpose of the Camera Club is to inte re st students in photo- graphy and to teach them the proper use of photographic equipment. Its aim is for each member to develop and process his own pictures cheaply and for fun. 'Ht- ...ev Mr. Glen Richards, Sponsor Larry jones, Evelyn Williams, Lewis McCall, jeff Warren, Glenda Helton, Linda Prestwood, Margaret Setzer, Linda Arney, Gail Kincaid, and Dwayne West at the Halloween Party given by the Camera Club for its members and their Mr. Richards shows Carolyn Nichols and Linda Arney how the enlarger should be operated. guests. Larry jones seems to be demonstrating the proper use of a camera to some of the other club members. NC 3010, Officers: Treasurer, RALPHTRIPLETT, Secretary, WILFORD BEANE, President, JOHN AMICKg Vice- President, STEVE WRIGHT, Reporter, LEROY GRAGG5 Sentinel, KENNY MOORE . The group in the top picture is Vocational Agriculture I. The group in the bottom picture isVocational Agriculture II. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Mr. Amick is shown awarding the Chapter Farmers Degree at the banquet held last year. The boys receiving the awards are from left to right: Luther Setzer, David Spears, John Amick, and Wilford Beane . The Future Farmers of America hold six contests a year. The six are: Public Speaking Contest, Parliamentary Procedure Contest, Tool Identification, Livestockjudging , Dairy judging, and Soil Judging. A Parent and Son Banquet is held each year in March. At this banquet awards are presented for outstanding activities. Last year, Kenny Moore won the Chapter Activity C onte st. The award was a trip to Kansas City which was paid for by the Future Farmers and the Gamewell Ruritan Club. The land judging team won the Federation Contest which is held between Caldwell and Burke Counties. This victory entitled them the right to enter the state contest. WOR Mr. Drye, Sponsor Mr. Amick, Sponsor NEWSPAPER STAFF Newspaper Staff Members: Frankie jo McMillan, Mary jo Stout, Linda Walker, Aileen Shatley, Peggy Saunders, Karen Sanders, Clifton Woodie, janet Kincaid, Joyce Hall, Gail Swanson, Diane justice, Suzanne Phillips, Mrs. Moretz, Tony Phillips, Thurman Whisnant, Leroy Gragg, and Dwayne West. Mary Io Stout, Editor-in- Chief of the Newspaper The newspaper struck out on its own this year. The Beta Club, past sponsor of the paper, is no longer sponsoring it. This year the staff has done a very good job and has we kept the students informed about the things that happen in the school through their articles in the CHANTICLEER. Mrs . Geraldine Moretz, Sponsor Officers: MARY JO STOUT, Editor, FRANKIE MCMILLAN, Art Editor, KAREN SANDERS , Assistant Editor, JOYCE HALL, Make- Up Editor, RICHARD KINCAID, Sports Editor, GAIL SWANSON, Social Editor, DIANE KEY, Circulation Manager, and SUZANNE PHILLIPS, Business Manager. , . r-Q -.L .4 r. 1 Gail Swanson types up some news for the paper while Richard Kincaid looks on. CLASSIFICATIONS With this last and closing section, yellow is used. Yellow is the color for honor or loyalty. This color expresses the loyalty of the merchants and friends who have helped us to produce this yearbook. Yellow, also being a bright and sunny color, is used here to show the bright and happy feeling that each of you will receive when in future years you open your yearbook to see the names of your many friends who have written in your book. You will remember how each one of them fitted into place perfectly in your kaleidoscope design of friends. You may also think of this yellow color being significant of the yellow pages where all of the merchants names are listed for your aid. We hope that this yellow page will always bring this feeling' of brightness and loyalty to your school and friends. We also hope that when looking over this yearbook, a smile will come to your face as you recall all of your memories of your school life. 106 LI .gm -? is 2 fi 2: 2, 5 5 '+ Q E2 ml E L W fs if Best Wishes Len9'4r, North Carolina .ry b J I' M gI,NELL'S GOODYEAR V6 w Ya Q J, if Best Wishes PARLI ER 8. TOMLINSON Lenoir, North Carolina STRICKLAND BARBER SHOP 837 Wilksboro Road IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Best Wishes JESSIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Lenoir, North Carolina RAINEY'S WATCH REPAIR Best Wishes GUARANTEE STORE Lenoir, North Carolina Best Wishes WEST AVENUE FOOD LOCKERS Lenoir, North Corolino Best Wishes WOOLWORTH'S DEPARTMENT STORE Morgonton, North Carolina I igy'w.xi-IJA 1 X BeSfWiSI1eS fXXwNrk 5Q'JXiNXWJV MQW WILKIE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY gk Lenoir, North Carolina Best Wishes ERVIN'S MEN SHOP Lenoir, North Carolina best Wishes W.G. CANNON PAINT COMPANY Lenoir, North Carolina I Best Wishes THE GOLD SHOP STORES Lenoir, North Carolina T .wsvbwxxewx USS we WINS' X vb' JONJL- he McLeon Agency Daniel D. McLean, Jr., Manager T20 South Church Street YOU'RE A NAME. . . NOT A NUMBER TO US fi . ,, Best Wishes 'SUNG 7 A T 4' , comms DEPARTMENT STORE T rg? 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Hay, Grain, FIour, Seeds and Fertilizer Phone PLaza 4-427i 249 West Avenue Best Wishes CITIZENS SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION The Home BuiIder's Friend Savings Insured to STO, OOO Lenoir, North Carolina Best Wishes RESI-CHEIVI DIVISION OF RAYIVIOND CHENIICAL CO Best Wishes Lenoir Ice ancl Fuel Company Ice - Coal - Kerosene - Fuel Oil ' Phone PL 4-7291 Lenoir, North Carolina ' Best Wishes BERNHARDT-SEAGLE CO. Lenoir, North Carolina Best Wishes D.D. SUDDRETH . FURNITURE COMPANY Lenoir, North Carolina THE FASHION 'Smart Ladies 8a Misses Wear Lenoir, North Carolina Best Wishes LEFTWICH ELECTRIC CORP. Lenoir, North Carolina Best Wishes FAIRFIELD CHAIR CO. Lenoir, North Carolina Best Wishes SIVIITHEY'S DEPT. STORE Lenoir, North Carolina Best Wishes LEE 8. ROBBINS Lenoir, North Carolina CALDWELL RENTALS 331 West Avenue TooIs For Rent, Sells 8. Service Too! Best Wishes S 8: W SU PERNIARKET Lenoir, North Carolina LENOIR PAD 8. PAPER CO., INC. 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The Iife you SAVE may be your own. is nfwpijtwf 93 5,92 ff-if my P Q1 Wm Eckenrod Studio fy' NN. ogy' stWishes . I2enQtwoocI Florlst 607 South Main Street Phone PL 4-740i Flowers whisper what words can never say. 8g Camera Shop Commercial and Portrait Photography Amateur Suppiies, Finishing and Enlarging IO5 West Harper Avenue Lenoir, North Carolina Dial 4-6042 II8 44' -L .UM - L ,, , , 4 C' 7 , 'x L , L - K W ' 1' , , f L J ' f 'A L ' ,L f 1-V ' X f . r i if L6 .fx , M' f 7 . 4 qw wi' A ,ff N 4-Q ' ,Af MZ5' 7 f L gf? 1 be est Wishes i-Ulf f' .V , I, Lenoir Drug Store Lenoir, North Carolina Best Wishes Shadowline Incorporated Morganton, North Carolina Best Wishes Newton Transfer Company PL 4-4516 Lenoir, North Carolina Dio' P Best Wishes Blue Ridge Electrical Membership C o r po ratio n L 4-9439 TO4 N. Mulberry Lenoir, North Carolina 119 Une Item A 3 S eau: T it nowrr In Price! C' XR as ja: rn r . sl- ,lake Q 3 3 Q 1122 ' x 3 ELEGTRIG SERVIGE Since 1940 the cost of living has more than doubled, but your average cost per kilowatt hour of residential service has reduced more than one third. You now enjoy the use of five times as much electric service. wiE Caldwell County's Own Bank Lenoir, Hudson, Granite FAIRWAY SUPER MARKET, INC Fairway Coin Laundry Lenoir, North Carolina We Give Family Stamps K C19 Cevyr' it Q ri a kers f A ' c ' Inc., 1962'- , ,V J- Si? e E I Q L' ,V , M , ..,. .... . 'V 1 , K I 1' 'A K r A j Xi ' M ff. il x ,p xx . . , , X' , , l, ll gif . . Fmt wwf tix: Bfuwat are Baked Bfooda. in es, In Lenoir Make DoyvouIt's Your Druggist DAYVAULT'S DRUG STORE Lenoir, North Carolina Best Wishes MILLER BROTHERS Lenoir, North Carolina Best Wishes CAMPING, PICNICING MINIATURE GOLF SWIMMING PLAIVIORE BEACH Lenoir, North Cclrolino Best Wishes SMITH PRINTING CO., INC. Arts, Office Equipment, ond Supplies Lenoir, North Carolina glen, 1,11 ' my Iggjj eggs, ,Lu JL-, L44 fscw M6 bf 'fi V154 L, ,. I jxiy -Z--A CEQ61zjifs2.,. V B L U E B E L L, IN C .sywfgeff , Sigma! Clif' so as fw ,cf jfgf ff WorId's Largest Producer of Workg-QQCLALAZ' KL if f ond Ploy Clothes PLozo 4-537I Jffborc. fliei Lenoir, North Carolina I2I eJ,eldwo3 4ueLu4.1odeQ J,uepn4S IIV Ol 4599 altl seqs5M BunoA Kms oqm uew pun uew 6unoA Joi eJo4S eq-L ANVdWOD 9NIH.I.O'ID llEI'IdI2ll Best Wishes Best Wishes CALDWELL FURNITURE CO. STEELE RULANE Lenoir, North Corolincl Lenoir, North Carolina Best Wishes Best Wishes MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY G'BB0N5 ELECWC C0 Lenoir, North Ccrolino Lenoir, North Carolina 122 TONI BROOKS CHEVROLET, INC. Highway 32IA-South P.O. Box 736 zip code 428645 Lenoir, North Carolina LENOIR Putt-Putt PIITT-PIITI Putt YOUI' -I-I'OUbI6S AEQRNCFA sCBuilii2Eciunses Away at Lenoir Putt-Putt Located between Glen Burnie Lanes and the ASW Root Beer Drive-In. Jimmy Huggins, Manager For Terrific Food! its ASIW ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Join the IO gallon club I gallon of A 8g W ROOT BEER Free for cards totaling IO gallons PERRY SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. P.O. Box 323 Dial 754-9257 Lenoir, North Carolina 1 'T 2 . This is one of the regular monthly dinner meetings held in the school cafeteria. The cafeteria staff prepares the meals for them when their meetings are held in the lunchroom. GAMEWELL RURITAN Mr. RobertAmick brings in the new officers of the Ruritan Club at one of their dinner meetings at the Morganton Fish House. From left to right they are: Robert Amick, Wallace Mikeal, A. D. Williams, Roger McGirt, and Ray Hoover. Mr. RobertAmick is initiating two new members into the Ruritan C lub at one of the monthly dinner meetings. From left to right are: Donald R. Kincaid, Spencer Mikeal, and R. L. Amick. One of the projects of the Gamewell Ruritan Club is to operate the concession stand at the Lenoir- Burke Speedway. These men appear to enjoy the race more than the work. From left to right they are: W Keith Snyder, Red Andrews, and l M VVVV, Dan Nelson. 1 BROYHILL FURNITURE FACTORIES Lenoir, North Carolina Representing LENOIR CHAIR COMPANY LENOIR FURNITURE COMPANY CONOVER FURNITURE COMPANY A HARPER FURNITURE COMPANY O. L. BROYHILL FURNITURE COMPANY I 25 ,..i...T,,,,'h-n , Where Fri ends, Happiness C O I I en' S V I I e ond Enrerfoinmeni' meer R u r it o n C l u lo Fellowship Goodwill i i?i T do I Community Service Lenoir, North Carolina j Qi 5 SL M1 Wil ,Willy lb AW lf Ally 091 4 Tw vin l ll lli' MENS! . I . l L Let li X F004 My Im X716 fvxglgy , . K j ' ' ,JPN big V11 I N25 ill W KW lfl Sy sw' lbw F1 gy W1 I W W W SENIOR STATISTICS JANICE MARIE ANDERSON: Basketball-1, 2, 3,43 4-H-1. 25 4-H Officer-1,23 Junior Play-33 F.T.A. -3,49 Mono- gram Club -43 Monogram Treasurer-4, junior Marshal-35 Annual Staff-2, 3,45 Assistant Editor of Annual-3, Editor of Annual-4, Homecoming Attendant-35 Store Worker-2, 3, 4, Store Manager-3,45 junior-Senior Waitress-25 Re- presentative to Editors, Conference -3,45 Senior'Superla- tive-4, Beta Club-45 French Club-35 Co-Captain of the Girls' B a sk e tb all team-43 Who's Who-45 Miss Devil's Dairy -4. HARRY WILFORD BEANE: Student Council-1, 2, 3, 45 Vice -President of Student Council -3,45 Bus Driver-2,3,4g Beta Club-3, 45 F.F.A.-1,2,3,4g F.F.A. Officer-3,4g Class President-1, 3, 4, Basketball-1,2,3,4, Football-2, 3, 45 Baseball-2, 3,43 Monogram Club-45 Monogram Club President-43 Best Back in Football -35 Senior Superlative- 4, Youth Appreciation Award-45 Captain of the Boys' Basketball team-4, Who's Who-4. MARY NELL BRYANT: F.T.A. -3,45 French Club-2, 3. BIRDELL CARVER: Store Worker-3. BARBARA ANN CLARK: Student Council-15 F . T .A. -3 , 43 Camera Club-3,4. BETSY ANNE CLARK: Beta Club-1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council-23 Cheerleader-2, F. H. A.-1,2: F.T.A..-3,45 Spanish Club-3. JOE DENNIS CLAY: French Club -35 F.F.A. -1, F.T.A. - 3, 45 F . T .A . President-43 Beta Club -3 , 43 Student Council- 43 H o m e c o m i ng Es c o rt-3, Marshal-3, junior-Senior Waiter-25 Store Worker-3, 45 Senior Superlative -4. SYBIL DIANE CLOER: Homecoming Attendant-2, 3, 45 Maid-of -Honor -35 Homecoming Queen-4, ClassTreasurer- 2g Store Worker-3,43 junior-Senior Waitress-2. GEORGE CHARLES CLONIGER: F. F. A.-1, 25 F.F.A. Officer-23 Bus Driver-3,45 Annual Staff-3, 4-H Club-1, 23 4-HOfficer-1, 2,Football-1,2, 35 F.T.A. -3,43 Home- coming Escort-3, 4, Assistant Manager of Store-3, 4, Monogram Club-4, junior-Senior Waiter-2, junior Play- 3, Store Worker-2,3,4, Se'nior Superlative -4. BRENDA MARIE co1fFEY: 4-1-1 Club -1, 2 , 3, spanish club- 3g F. H. A.-1, 2, 4, F.T.A.-3,45 Store Worker-3, Li- brarian-1,2,3. LINDA LOU CRISP: Class Officer-15 Homecoming At- tendant-13 Student Council-1,F.T.A. -3, 4,F.H.A. -1,25 Beta Club -1, 2, 3 , 4, junior Marshal -3, Basketball -1 , 2, 35 Monogram-4, Youth Appreciation-35 Annual Staff-4. PATRICIA LARAY CRUMP: F .T .A. -3 , 4, French Club -3, Camera Club -3,43 Camera Club Reporter-45 Beta Club- 3, 4, Girls' Basketball Manager-3,43 Newspaper Staff-3, Store Worker-3,45 junior Play -35 Monogram Club -4. IANICE DIANE DAVIS: Library Assistant-1, 25 Spanish Club-3, Softball Team-2, Store Worker-3, Lenoir High School-1,2. MICHAEL WAYNE DOUGLAS: S tude nt Council-2, 45 F.F.A. -2, 35 Football Manager-23 Homecoming Escort- 3,4, junior-Senior Waiter-23 Bus Driver-3,45 Sophomore Class President -25 Freshman Vice-President-1. CHARLES EDWIN DRYE: F.F.A. -15 F . F.. A. Officer-1, F. T. A. -3, 43 junior Vice-President-33 French Club -25 Beta Club-4. BEULAH MAE FRANCUM: Libr a ry Assistant-33 Spanish Club -35 Store Worker-35 F .H.A. -1, 2, 4. LARRY STEVEN GARLAND: Boy scouts-1, 2, 3,45 F.F.A. - 1,43 4-H-1,2. NANCY ESSLENE GRAGG: F.T.A. -3,4. LARRY KENNETH GREENE: Basketball- 1 , 2 , 3 , 45 4 -H -1, 2. LINDA OCTAVIA GREENE: Basketball-1, 2, Cheerleader- 3,43 Chief Cheerleader-4, Student Council-2,33 Student Council Secretary -35 F. T .A. -3, 45 F .T .A. -Timekeeper- 4, Beta Club-3, 4, Junior Vice -President -39 Senior Secre- tary-4, Homecoming Court-43 junior-Senior Waitress-25 Monogram-45 Store Worker-3 . IOYCE WILLADEAN HALL: Student Council-1,4g Beta Club-3, 43 Beta Club Vice-President-4, Student Council Secretary-4, F.T.A . -3 , 45 Newspaper Staff-3, 4, French Club -3, French Club Treasurer-3. GLENDA JEAN I-IELTON: Basketball-13 Annual Staff-2, 3, 4, Beta Club -3 , 45 F . T.. A.. -3 , 4, Store Worker -3, 45 French Club -35 Newspaper S t af f-3 , 45 Chief Marshal-3, B e t a C lub Reporter-35 Camera Club -4, Monogram Club -45 junior-Senior Waitress-25 junior Play -3 . FRANCES VIRGINIA I-IEROLD LARRY VERNON JONES: F.F .A. -15 F.T:A. -3, 45 Foot- ball-2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager-4, Monogram Club-4, Co-Captain Football-4, junior-Senior Waiter-2, Camera Club -4, Store Worker-3, 4. MARGIE DIANE KEY: Basketball-1, 2, 3,45 Spanish Club- 3, F. H. A.-1, 2, 49 F. T. A.-3,43 Monogram Club-45 Newspaper Staff-3 , 45 Library Staff-1, 2, 35 Annual Staff -4, Co-Captain of the Girls' Basketball Team-4. Bus Driver-3,45 4-H Club-lg Camera Club-4, Basketball-1. SENIOR STATISTICS JANET HELEN KINCAID: Basketball-15 Cheerleader-2, 3, 45 F . T. A. -3, 45 B eta C l ub-3, 45 Assistant Business M a n a g e r of Annual-35 Business Manager of Annual -45 M onog ram C lub-45 Store Worker-35 Junio r-Senior Waitress-25 Senior S up e rl a t iv e-45 Cla s s Officer-35 Newspaper Staff-3 , 45 French Club-35 Representative to Editors' Conference-4. RICHARD DALE KINCAID: Football -1, 2, 35 Basketball-35 Junior Play -45 Superlative-5, 65 S enior Play -55 Monogram Club -6 . GEORGE CARVER LAH.:Footba1l-2, 3 , 45 F .F . A. - 15 Junior Play-35 Football Manager-55 Jtmior Varsity Basketball-15 Monogram Club-55 Monogram Club Vice-President-5. GAY JEANNETTE LOOPER: camera Club-3, 4. ARLIS MORAIN MAST: F.F.A.-1,2,3, Basketball-1. BARBARA JEAN MCLBAN: 4-H Club-15 spanish ciub-2, F.H.A.-1. MICHAEL SCOTT MURPHY: Bus Driver-45 F .F .A . -1 5 2 , 3 . FRANKIE JOLENE MCMILLAN: Cheerleader-2,3,45 Beta Club-3, 45 Annual Staff-3, 45 Art Editor of Annual-45 Newspaper Staff-3, 45 Store Worker-3, 45 F.T.A.-3,45 4-H Club-1, 25 French Club -45 Junior Play -35 Monogram Club -4. SUZANNE HELEN PHILLIPS: Basketball-15 Cheerleader-2, 35 Beta C lub-1, 2, 3, 45 President, Beta Club-3, 45 NewspaperStaff-3,45 F.T.A. -3, 45 F..H..A.. -1, 35 Annual S t a ff-45 A r t E d i t o r of Annual -45 Monogram Club -45 Candidate for State Beta Secretary-35 Homecoming At- tendant-3, 45 Fall Festival Queen-25 Student Council-35 Student Council Vice-President-3. DOEL ALAN PHILYAW: F.F.A. -1,2,3,4. BRENDA SADIE PHILYAW: Beta Club-2,3545 F.T.A. -45 M o n o g ra m C lub -45 Basketball-1, 25 Class Officer-15 Homecoming Attendant-1, 25 Glee Club-15 Library As- sistant-4. LINDA KAY PRESTWOOD: 4-H Club -1, 25 Miss Gamewell- 25 Junior Play -35 S t o r e Worker-3 , 45 Annual Staff-3 , 45 F.T.A. -3, 45 Junior-Senior Waitress-25 Camera Club -45 French Club -4. JAMES EDGAR PRICE: F. T. A.-3, 45 French Club-35 Football -45 Monogram Club-4. ANNIE MAE RICH: Beta Club-1,2,3,45 Beta Club Vice- President-2,35 F.H.A. -15 Class Officer5 Student Council Secretary-35 Class President -35 Homecoming Attendant -35 Basketball -35 F .T.A. -3,45 Junior Marshal -35 Newspaper Staif-3. CLARA MAE RICH: F. H. A.-1,2,45 Beta Club-2,3545 Junior-Senior Waitress-25 Class Reporter-25 Beta Club Treasurer-35 Class Treasurer-35 F. T. A. -3, 45 Junior Marshal-35 Newspaper Staff-3 . KAREN SUE SANDERS: Class Officer-1,25 Cheerleader- 2, 35 C h i e f Cheerleader-35 Miss-Hi-M i s s-35 Ju ni or Marshal -35 F. T. A. -3,45 Beta Club -3,45 Beta Club Of- ficer-3, 45 Newspaper Staff-3, 45 AssistantEditor of News- paper-45 F re n c h Club -35 Homecoming Attendant -3, 45 Store Worker-3,45 Junior-Senior Waitress -2. JO ALLEN SAUNDERS: Junior Marshal-35 F-F.A.-15, 25 F. T. A. -3, 45 F.T.A. Vice-President-45 Homecoming Escort-1, 2, 3, 45 Youth Appreciation Award-35 Student Council -45 Bus Driver-3, 4. PEGGY JOANN SAUNDERS: C la ss T re a su re r-15 Miss Gamewell-15 Library Staff-1, 25 Junior-SeniorWaitress -25 Junior Marshal -35 Class Treasurer-35 F.T.A. -3, 45 French Club -35 Beta Club-3, 45 Store Worker-35 Junior Play-35 Newspaper Staff-4. JAMES STEVE SCRUGGS: Junior Marshal-35 F.F.A. -1, 2, 3 . MARKUS WAYNE SHATLEY: Foofbali-2,s,4, Baseball- 1,2,3,4, F.F.A.-1,2,3,4, 4-H club-1,2. MARY JO STOUT: Captain of Softball Team-25 Beta Club -3,45 Beta Club Treasurer-45 F.T.A. -45 Newspaper Staff-3,45 Newspaper Editor-45 Store Worker-3, 45 Senior Superlative -45 Junior Play-35 Student Council -4. SANDRA GAIL SWANSON: French Club-35 French Club President-35 Sophomore Vice -President-25 Store Worker- 35 Beta Club-3, 45 F. T. A.-3,45 F.T.A. Secretary-45 Junior-Senior Waitress-25 Newspaper Staff-3, 45 Cheer- leader-3,45 Annual Staff-3,45 Senior Class Treasurer-4. STANLEY JAMES TEAGUE: 4-H Club-15 F.F.A. -2. ELMEDIA ANNE WEST: Library Staff-1,25 French Club- 35 F.T.A. -3,45 Beta Club-3,45 Beta Club Reporter-4. GARY AUGUSTA WHISNANT: Hudson High School-1, 2, 35 Hudson High School Band-1,2,35 Public Speaking Club-1, 2, 35 Key Club-1, 25 Class Officer-15 Track Team- 35 Optimist Oratorical Contest Winner-25 Football -4. EVELYN MAE WILLIAMS: Class Officer-1, 3, 45 Home- coming-2,45 F.T.A. -3,45 F.H.A. -1,25 Beta Club-152, 3, 45 Student Council-25 Beta Officer-35 Cheerleader-15 Monogram Club -45 Junior-Senior Waitress-2. STEPHEN JAMES WRIGHT: F. F. A.-1,2,3,45 F. F. A.. Vice -President -3 , 45 Bus Driver-3 , 45 Homecoming Escort- 3,45 Beta Club-4. Clarke, STUDENT DIRECTORY A Adkins, Alan-41,48 Amick, John-31,37,50,61,104 Amick, Mr. Robert-13,104 Anderson, Janice Marie-21,28, 60, 98, 66,70,74,82,84, 96, 97, 102 Anderson, Nancy,-88 Anderson, Steve -3 1 Andrews , Claudine -51 Annas, Arney , Amey , Amey , Atkins, Auton, Baker, Sandra -41 Faye--41, 44 Linda -41 , 103 Margaret -51 Kaye -41 , 44 Barbara-31, 98, 99 B Ronnie -51 Barrett, Kenneth -31, 99 Beane, Beane, Beane, Beane, 29, 94, Beane, Beane, Beane, Beane, Beane, 86, Beard, Beard, Beard, Barbara-51 Evelyn -31, 102 Gaither-41,49,6O Harry Wilford-6, 20, 21, 61,71,72,82,87, 90, 91, 98, 101,102, 104 Judy QJr.j--31,98 Judy fSoph.J-41 Margaret-31 Robert-51 Mr. Ronald-18,40,51,65, 87,91,102 James-51 Linda-41 Louise -31, 102 Bumgarner, Gary -6 , 51 Byerly, Barbara-42 Byerly, Nancy-42 Byerly, Patsy--52 Byerly, Robert-32 Byerly, Tommy--32 C Cardwell, Margaret-32 Cardwell, Nina-52 Carlton, Linda-52 Carswell, Joyce-42, 101 Carswell, Larry-32,61 Carver, Carver, Birdell-21, 28, 64 Roger-42, 44 Chandler, Judy-42 Chandler, Larry-52 Chandler, Peggy-52 Chester, Clarence-52 Chester, Johnny-41,42 Chester, Patty-52 Chester, Shirley--32,75,85,99,102 Clark, Barbara Arm--21 Clark, Barbara Lee-32,35,38,69, 98 Clark, Bill--42 Clark, Brent--52, 88, 101 Clark, Delores-42 Clark, Elizabeth Anne-21,98 Clark, June-30,32,98 Clark, Kathy-52 Clark, Steve--52 Clark, Virginia-52 Clark, Wanda -52,54 Clark, Yvonne -33 I-lalla Dean -51, 52 Benge, Larry-51 Bentley, Douglas-31,39 Bentley, Tommy--31,61 Blankenship, Richard-51 Bowman, Linda-41 Bradshaw, Doyle-51,88 Bradshaw, Earl Uuniej-6, 29, 32, 68,87,90,91,94,98,101,102 Bradshaw, Jean-32, 70,98 Bradshaw, Judith--51 Bradshaw, Martha-41 Braswell, Angela-41 Braswell, Elaine-51 Braswell, Gary-41 Brewer, Barnie-93 Clarke, Max--42 Clay James-6,33,36,90,92,99, 100,102 Clay, Joe Dennis-22,80,98,100, 101 Clay, John-42,88 Clay, Mary June--33,69,98,99 Cline, Judy-33 Cloer, Sybil Diane-22,26,64,75, 78,81 Cloniger, George Charles-6, 7, 21, 22,23,61,64,76,81,102 Clontz, Norman-42,4S,60 Clough, Anna-33 Coffey, Brenda Marie-7,22,23,98 Brookshire , Danny -51 Brown, Johnny-41 Bryant, Alan-41 Bryant, Allen-6,41 Bryant, Archie-51 Bryant, Mary Nell-21,98 Bryant, Robert-51 Bryant, Wanda-52,101 Bryson, Nancy-32, 102 Bungarner, David -51 Coffey, Danny-40,42,87 Coffey, Etta Mae-51,52 Coffey, Judy-52,S3,56 Coffey, Randy-42, 100 Coffey, Collins, Combs, Correll, Correll, Royce -29, 42 Terry -52, 88 Faye -33 Mr. Aubrey -94 Mrs. Margaret-14, 30, 99 Craig , Linda -42 129 Crisp, Linda Lou-22,64,96,98, 102 Crisp, Peggy--42 Crowe, Doug-94 Crump, Lewis-53 Crump Nan-33, 34, 65, 69, 84, 98 99, 102,103 9 Crump, Patricia LaRay -7, 22, 23, 80, 84,98, 102,103 Crump, Rita--43 Crump, Teresa-53 Curtis, Barbara-43 Curtis, Fred-53 Curtis, Thelma--43 D Davis, Davey--43,86 Davis, Janice Diane -23 Deal, Rebecca-31,33 Dellinger, Louise-53 Douglas, H. E.-50,53,101 Douglas, Michael Wayne-6, 23, 77,101,102 Drye, Mr. C. H.-13,48,49 Drye, Charles Edwin-23,98,1O0 104 E Earp, Ella Mae-43 Earp, Ernest--33,65,99 Edmisten, Patricia--53 Edmisten, Roger-40,43 Edwards, Mr. John-17,40 Eggers, David-33,90,92,102 Estes, Jerry--43 F Ford, Joan-53 Ford, Linda-53 Forte, Marshall-93 Francum, Beulah Mae -23 Francum, Linda-53 Friesland, John-33, 61,102 Furches, Betty-53,79 Furches, Dixie-7,43,89 G Garland , Larry Steven-23 Gentry Linda-34, 85,102 , Carolyn--43 Golbert Gilbert, Doris-53 Gilbert, Laura--88 Gilbert, Mae-51,53 Gilbert, Peggy-34,61 Goble, Mrs. Jean-11 Bragg, Bill -6, 34,87,102 Gragg, Brenda-53 Gragg, Dallas-41,43,45 Gragg, Gwendolyn--43 Gragg, Jerry-53 Gragg, Leroy-34,104,105 Gragg, Lorraine-34,64 Gragg, Nancy Esslene-23 Greene , Bobby-34,39 Greene, Carolyn--43 Greene, Cecil--93 Greene, Connie--43 Greene, Delena--34,98, 101 Greene, Drena-34,89 Greene, Elizabeth-53 Greene, Joan-53 Greene, Larry Kenneth--24,64 Greene, Linda Octavia -20,24, 26, 76, 89,98,100,102 Greene, Patricia-34 Greene, Roger-43,61 Greene, Ronnie--53 Greene, Rosemary--43 Greene, Stephen--54 Greene, Steve -43, 101 Gurley, Anita-88 Gurley, Irene-54,79,88 Gwyn, Delores -44 H Haas, Steve-34 Hall, Carol-35 Hall, Donald fFresh. J-54 r1a11, rn ona1dfJr.J-35, 86, 87, Hall, James-35,48,98 Hall, Joan-54 Hall, John-54 Hall, Joyce Willadean-24,98, 100, 105 Hamby, Brenda-54 Hamby, L. J. -54 Hamby, Raymond-54 Hampton, Sylvia-54 Haney , Harm on Louise -54 , Katie -44 Harrison , Linda -54 Hart, Clarence-44, 87, 101 Hartley, Johnny--54 Hatley, Shirley-44 102 Hayes, Martha Eloise-35, 61,102 Helton, Bobby --35 Helton, Clarence -44 Helton, Glenda Jean -20, 24, 27, 66,97,98, 102,103 Helton, Janet--54 Helton, Richard-6,44 Henderson, Mrs. Elizabeth-17,3O, 100 Hendrix, Charlie--44 Hensley, Saundra-54 Herman, Janice--35,37,60,97,98, 100 Herold, Frances Virginia-24 Herold, Hinson, Pauline -41, 44,65 Barbara -44 Hoke , Max -44 Holden, Frances-52,53, 54 Hollar, Brenda-32, 35, 77 Hollar, Janet-35,84,98,99,102 Holloway, Linda-44,85 Holman, Elizabeth-35, 37, 102 Holman, Mr. Howard-l2,20,68, 82, 101 Holman, Linda-44,88 Holman, Robert-6, 35,76 Hoppes, Max-36 Houck, Geneva-36 Houck, Frances-7, 42, 44, 78 Howell, Carol --54, 66, 84 Hoyle, Bobby--44 Hoyle, Mrs. Esther-15,65 Huffman, Andy--54 Huffman, D. C. -44 Huffman, Rebecca-36 I Ingram, Tommy -29 , 40, 44, 65, 86,90,92,102 J Johnson, Margaret-45 Jones, Larry-21,22,24,86,90,91, 92,98,100,102,103 Jones, Roy-55 Justice, Diane-50,55,105 K Keever, Linda-36 Key, Denny-45,46,47 Key, Margie Diane-20,25,45, 84,100,102,105 Key, Gail-54,55 Killian, Jerry-55 Kincaid, Beg! Jane -25,61 Kincaid, Gail-45, 103 Kincaid, Janet Helen-7,25,81, 89,98, 102,105 Kincaid, Joan--7,42,45,78,89, 102 Kincaid, Richard Dale-6,25,64, 66,80,81, 102,105 King, Gary-45,88 Kirby, Gary-45,78 Knight, Mr. Gary-l8,3O,46 L Lail, Brenda-32, 33, 36, 37, 77,85, 97,98,99,102 Lail, George Carver Uackiej-6, 21, 25, 36,64, 102 Lambert, Darrell-36 Lambert, Doris-55,88 Lamberth, Dennis-55 Land, Curtis--45,61,94 Laws, Danny-55,64 Laws, Paula-45 Laws, Ronnie -45 Laws, Tim-55 130 ..- W Laws, Wanda -45 LeFever, Bill-45 LeFever, Mae-45 Lewis, Wayne-55 Lindsey, Linda-36 Link, Miss Sue-88 Lipe, Mrs. Harriet--12,96 Littlejohn, Larry 45,88,94 Looper, Gay Jeanette-25 Lowe, Anna-55 Lowe, Jeanette -45,51 M Mabe, Judy-55 Mabe, Paul-45 Main, Bill--45 Main, Jeanette-55 Mast, Arlis Morain-26 Maynard, Brenda-30, 36, 38, 85, 99,102 McCall, Darmy-46 McCall, Dennis--6,40,46,90,91, 92,102 McCall, Harold--55 McCall, Jerry-46 McCall, Jo Ann-31, 36 McCall, Lewis-7,44,46,65,89, 102, 103 , McFalls, Margaret-36,99 McGuire, Barbara-36 McGuire, Lillian-37 McLean, Barbara Jean-26 McLean, Gerald-46 McLean, Kathy-55 McLean, Wayne-37,61 McMillan, Frankie Jo-7, 26, 89, 97,98,99, 102,105 McQueen, Danny-6,46,66 Melton, Bill-6,50,53,54,55,64, 90, 91, 101 Messer, Catherine-55 Messer, Jerry--46 Mikeal, Libby -46 Mikeal, Mary-55 Miller, Jo Ann-37 Miller, Mrs. Ruth-13 Minton, Barbara--46 Minton, Maggie-37 Moffitt, Barbara-56, 88 Moore, Donna-88 Moore, Doris--45,46, 89, 102 Moore, Gary-56 Moore, Jimmy-56,88 Moore, Joey-37,61 Moore, Joyce -37 Moore, Kenny -7,29,44,46, 86, 92,94, 101,102,105 Moore, Linda -37 Moore, Patsy --88 Moore, Yvonne -30, 33 , 37, 84, 99, 102 Moretz, Mrs. Geraldine-15,40, 105 Moses, Harry-45, 46 Moses, Larry-56 Moss, Gail-56 Moss, Larry-6,29,37,86,90,91, 92, 102 Muss, Mr. Thad-16,50,89,93 Murphy, Michael Scott-26,61 Murphy, Sally--45,46 Myers, Roberta--56 N Newton, Mitzie Gail-56 Nichols, C arolyn -46 , 103 Nichols, Lee-46 , 79 P Parsons, Dwight-S6 Parsons, Gary --47 Parsons, james-56 Penley, Gaye -31, 37 Penley, Emmitt -47 Penley, Ernest -47 Pennell, Betty -56 Phelps, Charles--47 Phelps, Thomas--47 Phillips, Anita -56 Phillips, Brenda-38 Phillips, Helen Suzanne -26, 77, 97,98, 102,105 Phillips, Peggy -56 Phillips, Tony -47, 86,94, 102,105 Philyaw, Brenda Sadie -26,98,102 Philyaw, David-47, 48 Philyaw, Doel Alan-27 Philyaw, Gordon-56 Philyaw, Steve -47 Poarch, Arlen-47,48 Powell, Georgia--47 Prestwood, Dewey -47 Prestwood, Linda Kay-27, 28,99, 103 Price, Carroll -47 Price, James Edgar-21, 27, 100, 102 Price , joe -51, 56 Price, Marjorie-56 Pritchard, jack fDougj-52, 56 R Rabina, Dr. Manuel I. -14 Ragsdale, Brenda -38 Rich, Annie Mae -27,98, 101,102 Rich, Clara Mae-27,98, 100 Rich, Patricia-38 Richards, Mr. Glen-17,50,100, 103 Roberts, Mr. Kenneth A . -10, 61, 65, 66 Robertson, Steve -56 Robbins, Ann-47 S Safriet, Sammy-50, 57, 88 Sanders, Karen Sue -26, 27, 76, 98, 105 Sanders, Ray-47 Saunders, joe Allen-6, 28,61,80, 98, 100, 101 Saunders, Johnny-47 Saunders, Peggy JoAnn-28, 64, 66, 98, 105 Scruggs, James Steve-28 Townsend, Grace Velma-29 Triplett, Bill-39,90,91,94,102 Triplett, Lonnie-48,88 Triplett, Nancy-57 Triplett, Ralph-3O,31,39,61,77, 101, 104 Trivette, Thelma-48 Tuttle, Rebecca--49 v- Scruggs, Tony-47,48 V Setzer, Mr. Ben-18,20,100 Setzer, Janice-88 Vines, jerry-56,57 Setzer, Linda-57 Setzer, Linda Ann-38,98 W Setzer, Luther-6,7,4s,9o,91,94, 102, 104 gf Vggp aaif i... t Y, Sewer, Margaret-31,1834 8f 'l rWaddell Dick-39 78 99 99,102,103 in--ev-4 up ,jp 7 Q gggjgf Setzer, Peggy -48 sqw,f-sy1viai12i?2 i 'e- ,fSexton, Bet o-5 tll?P, 38 1 59, 72, 85: 96,98, 102,105 Shatley, Brenda-57 Shatley, Cathryn--57,85 Shatley, Cora Mae--38,85,102 Shatley, Harvey-38 Shatley, Jessie-48, 88, 102 Shatley, Markus Wayne -28, 94 Shew, Georgia-57 Shook, Kenneth--41,48 Shook, Marian-57,88 Simmons, George-48 Skidmore, Mrs. Rebecca-14,4O, 66,96 Small, Betty-57 Small, Peggy-51,57 Smith, Mary Lou-57 Spears, David--104 Spears, Gary-48 Spears, Richard--57 Stilwell, Kaye-57 Storie, Benny-48,49 Storie, Larry --50, 53, 57,88 Story, Shirley-38,60,99 Stout, johnny-44,48 Stout, Mary jo-27, 28, 80,98,101, 105 Stroup, Mr. Ernest--16,64,82,84, 85,91, 102 Summerow, Glenda-48 Summerow, Larry-57 Summerow, Lois-48 Swanson, Sandra Gail-20,28,89', 98, 100,,105 T Tallent, Mr. Kenneth-12,30 Taylor, Johnny-57 Teague, Stanley james-29 Teague, Vicky-38 Tolbert, Thorson-48,61 131 98, 105 Walker, Howard--49 4 Walker, Terry-93 Walsh, Carroll-39,79 Walsh, Mrs. Ruth-15,50,51,98 Warren, Waters, Shirley-58 Watson, Annette --58 Watson, Carla --39 Watson, Eddie-58 Weather 65, 88 Webb, Elizabeth--39 Webb , Ray -49 jeff-29,39,68,86,103 ly, Mr. Larry-16, 49, 50, West, Dwayne -49, 103,105 West, Elmedia Anne -29, 82, 98 West, Lennie -49,87 West, Peggy-58 Whisnant, Dixie--58 Whisnant, Gary Augusta-29 Whisnant, Gwen -40, 49 , 88 Whisnant, Regina-58 Whisnant, Thurman-58,66,88,10 White, Gail-30,37,39,69,97,98, 99 Whittington, Carolyn -58 Whittington, Clyde --48 , 49 Whittington, Reavon -49 Wilcox, Randy-58, 64 5 Williams, Bruce-58 Williams, Davis-39,90,92,99,102 Williams, Evelyn Mae-20, 26, 29, 64, 76,97,98, 100, 102, 103 Williams, Judith-49,66 Wilson, Larry-58 Wilson, Robert -58, 61 Winchester, Sue-49,102 Winebarger, Gail-49 Wiseman, Jewell -51, 58 Woodie, Clifton-49,105 Woodie, Wilma-58 Wootton, Edward-36, 39, 77, 102 Wright, james Stephen -7, 23 , 29 , 61, 76,82,98, 104 Wright, Rodney --58 INDEX Advertisements, 108-126 French Club, 99 Newspaper Staff, 105 Agriculture, 13 Freshman Class, 50-59 Organizations, 96-105 Baseball, 94 Freshman Class Officers, 50 Physical Education, 16 Basketball Future'Farmers of America, 104 Principal, 10 Boys, 86-87 Future Teachers, 100 School Committee, 11 Girls, 84-85 Beta Club, 98 Bus Drivers, 61 Camera Club, 103 Cheerleaders, 89 Commercial, 12 Counselor, 12 Custodians, 60 Dedication, 1-2 Homecoming Attendants, 76-79 Homecoming Maid-of-Honor, 75 Homecoming Queen, 75 Home Economics, 13 Honors, 68-72 Jayvees, 88 Jim Hoover Award, 68 junior Class, 30-39 junior Class Officers, 30 Devil's Diary Staff, 96-97 Languages, 14-15 Science, 17 Secretary, 11 Senior Class, 20-29 Senior Class Officer, 20 Senior Statistics, 127-129 Social Studies, 18 Sophomore Class, 40-49 Sophomore Class Officers, 40 Store Workers, 60 Student Council, 101 Divisigng Library, Student Directory, Action, 62 Marshals, 69 Student Life, 6-75 54-65 Advertisement, 106 Mascots, 25 5L1P9l'1HfiVeS, 30-82 A Association 8 Mathematics 16 TeddYbeaI'S, 93 Faculty, 12-18, Mr. Citizenship, 12 Who-S W110, 70-71 Features, 74-82 Miss Devil's Diary, 74 Football, 90-92 Monogram Club, 102 97 ' ' -13115641-A9 2 f Z6 AWK af Wg I J,4z4C'4 L il! 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