Kernersville Wesleyan Academy - Pine Burr Yearbook (Kernersville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1981 volume:

THE 1981 PINE BURR Kernersville Wesleyan Academy Kernersville, North Carolina M Wan.-,mn ffm-sts-'sq Q Table of Contents Activities .. .. ... . Organizations .... .... Athletics ........... .... Faculty and Staff .... .... Academics ....... .... Underclassmen . . . .... Seniors ,....... ..., Student Life .,.. .... Advertising ...i. .... Y ,,,, -gkjggwg. Y K k Y lv n . 7 Qxgiiyi f viii few 1 h L L n A,4 1 U,, ,w 1 1 A , : , k , 7'.k7 A K fa1 f112:1fz :?L1 s egii? i Q ff 2:1:iii,3 lf4 if f :EaE5i 1fi5i4Q1f 11 2i1i li:22 51?11i5:f3f iigLl2 ffe i22Qglifsl fi4fii i:g g?i?QfifS2312f iiF2iiJi3Ti4 f I f 1 v W 2 w L w , A, 4 L 2.1 H V L Q L V :V '? vL 2 4 1L ' f l W V 'WM' f -flifiiiifu 4 L X V.',-, 5 k'.f kk,-, kfyk k'., , , f,',, 3: v,,'4 5k-5.jg,wbifidawrgjfy, U,'5,yvfg:ykgjQ, 1 I ' f M A 1 W4 iifir fQ f is 2nf A fgd Q L W - M . V Lf A mAM1 M E?f3ljT'?5, b : L ,wgffw - v'v' QU . JA 1.-' .1 ,f,.-A, 7 Vk-,, was k 1, A ,, gag 1 ,fl-15,,U. wmv I ,V- jig? -'kf n'-' A, ff Nvf- Q k-,' ff1,if':ififrfclv'iffdf?12f'f?5Qai3zji,ffl11:5P75315fs'-ziiifbbfig df3Qvjj+Qz2J,1:5-Jzlwif3735.31A-9-jzxiffmzigkfgf'NQfGgQf.f1,1Qf kf,. 1,.7jfiffjgwQ 13552122 A Lf 4M , 4,,k ,A I, 'M 1 ff N1 y M f r , 4 ,, LAA , .. A 4vA ,A- 4 1, k 1 L Y f m . 7 , 7 V : ' A f ff5i 2:? xii5513 ig i g?5 giY'T V M fi' H w f : r3fagf4a if :f4 airf x2f v1f2i1 siQif14fffif Hffis'V V L wffiii -,--' i'Ef15QHH35Qa k wff li 1 , N ww,-. 1 N, I X mp, I , JM., , , ngqnid , 2 -7, L'Q,qw,h F12 . N R , wg ,A 'I MRM khxiit M1 J nffff-33' fffwfkwz U- ig,f15fifwW'ff'3 I-'ffl ,-'fb k V0 HQ mug' 30 P A iq-jimi . qjkq ,BLV1 gig ENT S' Nmkfw, iff. ami M ' VL M k Y V k Millzlu Y 'JPY X112 Spa4:f1'n-Lfifd 1 I f V 5527-:'45ifif ! ' A M f ff-:ffl ,- -L wsu mmwf my Nw,v.wMwM11rf3qzn wwf.w,m.r cw mmm an 1 Mmswr. wwmzxf,wzvmx2zmswam wamummmavmzfem,Qfmwwg ,Lg vwW1Mw,,ma2.1wf3mw:dium MmzmwmmsfmawxufiH:.'myxfaMz4mm4emZw miitwfa m,gaww21nmiR in ,m1,'wW:,w:1:m. . . lt's super lady There is one teacher in our midst, whom locat- ing may be a difficult task. In the fall, one might find her ina van with cheerleaders anticipating an exciting game, or on the soccer field keeping stats. ln the winter months, one might find her sitting by the gym door, wrapped in a coat, coi- iecting the admission to basketball games. Later, she wiil undoubtedly be in theistands yelling for the Trojans she dearly loves. During the school day, she can be found in the library, sorting stacks of books or in the art room assisting a student with his paintingg then again, she might be inthe annum al room offering advise to ia puzzled staff. When one finally locates Miss Brenda White, hewili have found a super talented person. r l e t Talent is only one of Miss White's praiseworthy attributes. Though she has a busy schedule-3 a iov- ing concernlrforithes students is always apparent She is never too busy to lendanfear to a needy friend and offer assistance in any possible ways .The annual staff in particular would like toex- press our sincere gratitude toiivtiss White. Few peopleirwouid have been willinglto accept yet another responsibility as she did when she some- what 'reticently consented to sponsor the annual staff. Although i at large portion of her already scarce time would be devoted to such aa, cause, she was wiliing to accept at new challenge and broad- en her knowiedgejassheyenlightened us. i ' Everyonegknows Miss White by a difterentftitle, but we all recognize her as a super special person in our lives. i l l 'ir Qu. K ww I ---if.1--...,'.f:- .t .aww so ,, m new A, V as X- .,: ' -Qs. - K -. f .NESi:l7l,?t1117fr:Qf.N, H: i F Erie' 'W Alf were tsmsuseeseiefl e'e:-'e::. 'Nw31 X i :::tfts't':i.':F W at Bi '-2 :r. 232:s 't' W sr fi s ' if - me sa-.. . f - - V - .sa ts- ggaigg X 1 L was ,:. ,Aggi- ...-es -E s Ji wa a W . .,l fig V, ,sl 5-ri, - 'T ,fx 5- egssijii b K - ,, if i .2 1 ' i'-.sw-.fist sw., , sox T., , , V K 5 se,W:: ' ee We approached the 1980-81 school year with hopeful antici- pation. Each of us envisioned the coming year in a unique way and was eager to see how it would actually unfold. VHF' 4 ns 488: Q 137' 35:3 l 'H es ati tilts As the year progressed, we be- came mindful of the responsibil- ities not only to ourselves, but also to others. A certain bond existed and grew between those associat- ed with KWA. Although this force was difficult to understand, it was evidenced by the unmistakable obligation toward, and depen- dence upon, one another. This as- pect of our school accompanied us throughout the year and was the basis of many unforgettable experiences. 1 - W. ii f W . F f T i V ,1 1 ' ws 'f I -'ar ' 55 i X Wh. f f 4, J X f ,f,, wf,mv -ff. 4zg,v,:swmH iwmem x X M gf w D 'HW x 1 .X ,fl 4 ll if--f K R fri'-sg, U ff-Tiff I' ' 'X - nl - WL .. - W .-11 ' ' N .9 K ,,.-b MM. 1 is assi., Mi SA . , il . xx . .gk-was 4 , W A N 4? X Sv . ei 'XXK - . 2 -J H' ' f-Nr.. f 51 so -s '55-'Mg' - - m-W- - Q. Try' - Hz. - .'-. ' ffrf M ,Q sg ss.. '- '- N 4 The joyful moments stand out most in our minds. There were those special days when it was just marvelous to be alive and with such wonderful peo- ple. As we look back and re- member details of those occa- sions, we can almost recapture the thrill of true happiness nearly bursting within us. Those were the times when we could be truly content with ourselves. Si x N w x x Q R 53 -X e 2 1 1 Q B 1, f 1. K k AK A . . ,M ., . ,, J . 'NMR' ., . X . . -f-.wi I 4 5. - w E 4, AWE m Q YG . QW xx K 5 Q , A S ., f if 5 isQ:.s??ffm A Q xQQ yy R 31 I W WH. .... .y:?:E:R!H::k:- Ill! ll luiii I hw Ri li QS ,,-.. fa ' VZ? ar, 'www W' -A W any A y redeem? There were those peaceful moments, either dedicated to ourselves or shared with special friends. Occasionally, it was necessary to escape the hustle and bustle of school life. A few moments of silence and con- templation often gave us strength to face yet another hectic day. Q ' Q v K inn: s fgyll tl. -t . , M. ,... ,......W ,..,, H A W.. ,,,,.,,,,,MM 5 is a ,. M1 M mwlt,fW,.,N.,.1mt-1 w,.m.,..m..ss.w W., mw:m.mW1,'3t'ifwxg:wwi mt., 4 W' 9' 3 ,W ,x , ,gt t 5 We encountered painful ex- periences as the year pro- gressed. At times, we felt so empty and alone. We felt like giving up as disappointments became overwhelming. Even- tually, we were able to emerge from those trying times, and probably, we were better per- sons for the experience. wa Wh g We I J, O 23 G' ,.,,, A. S mms ft We ima 4?- swggg Sgqiwii ,owl v , . Est: 5 5 I 155' 3522: 5 4 if 522232 if EWS viii: is 353252 ,ggqpggz EEE? 'wine 1 , 23513212 Mfifi P24 25? 2255225 Q Q ww , s f,.. 22:55 ws 2 its? KS l 3:3 35753 as 'gi 3,325 E253 '20 52552 952 ti Zigi H fi 5 1.91 Y 5355, 5 Et at,tQHg9EW Wa ..... .,... ..... W ,.,. Vgggwg Q gggfwgs, l 350' .V ?'V F. 9 342 F 4 Yes, this year was an eventful one. There are so many times we hold dear-whether they were set activities on the school calendar, those organized by ourselves, or the ones that just happened. Each in its own way left a strong impression on our lives. 14 2 QE Q 5522 rms E 35: ek Ed- -1 1-' au. 0 s U 2 Sw 5 A ,,.. ..E .. 33352: Selig Rig at i m? ai ii e W lit l Ei ii 5' ,lei is isis? WEE 533555 3235 fi 2? it 592 gig ty 23,523 M 25 that gags 5 ,- ,.,,,Tj A V 'dw , V W., , , , x M iii' 4 . ,1 X I x57'2 'a A ' r 4.4. - -tu 4. -- In ' vf J' sf u IPI' Q-ist 2 , ga, aw, ' iway 'Q in M- ,, s nv' I ew 0 'V .K ..fW..A jgzjbff' uefmg.:f5g:E, 'I ':,'1.:- :-,,5, :, -, :, -5 mmm ., .. , .... ., ,. ., NM mWM.,M.fwme,.m1 4,.,.e,,..,,. -21 - - : Ag-,5.5:-W. I. ,, NWM WWA ,WWAVWMWWNN-32555 Q.. . ,, 1, V 13 3 1 ' ,,, 4 1 vw V, 1.3 , A gh ., , ,X . , 1. , ff fi e 1 ,.,, Lx r i'x . g , rsXC , , Lf' - ff f-fa Q Ei A V, f V aw, 1 ml 5 '1' 47 tp 'fi 'A ' W f'.2L.M . ,i 'V S' ,.f'..ad-1.149145 .Lf - 4' If A'- nn A ,, 1'J ,M .Y Yi 15 A ,gf 4,3 .24 'V E as . .. x i 'I' 1 ' .. . .- . gm f g R A , W 'P ,, in ' . , ,F , J qw H ,M ig S 5 5 NWS N XE 5 my 5 Q ww Q A .elk S lg x T NEAR N.. ,al TFZI g Q L. 0 was lg X. X a vs s . N -X s aw c f - .nie ,. , at . .. e Successful Now, as we reflect upon the year, we conclude that it was a successful one. We were able to achieve personal goals and discover abilities we possessed. Being in such a small atmo- sphere, we were forced to learn the art of give and take-a dress rehearsal for the larger world that awaits us. 18 ,fy ' n.-, 9 Q, Thankful Finally, we are thankful for the opportunity to come to Kernersville Wesleyan Acade- my and be part of such a loving group we have come to call our family. Few are afforded to be educated in a school steeped in a strong Christian heritage. Our lives mingled with other lives, and each was touched. 54+ msizirgii l ACTIVITI I'I'1 U5 aw 1 . ' .2 it ??'f , I 'H' ipfviixfif pf,-- 5 fi f'm,p A NX if- ' CHAPEL Let's just praise the Lord For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them. tMatthew 18:20l Thank you for coming to order, the optimistic voice of Reverend George Hucks resounded over the speaker system, and another chapel service began. The twice weekly assemblies were designed, according to Chaplain Hucks, as an experience for religious and cultural enrich- ment. He added, This should be a time for exposure not only to God but to the various other aspects of the world through films, speakers, etc. Guests in chapel ministered to the student body and faculty by way of music, the Bible, and the sharing of experiences. One October Friday morning, the location of chapel shifted to the Martin Twin Theatre as the school went to see the movie loni. The story related the tribulations of a quadraplegic who overcame her handicap and found God's will for her life. Other services included visits from Reverend H.A. Lewis, evangelist Floyd Tackett, Dr. Martin LaBar from Central Wesleyan College, and the return of Bridge. Chaplain Hucks cited the ultimate goal of chapel as an inspirational exposure to a Christian and proper concept of God. ,. k , 1 ..... .. .,.. cm , . wx tt '-1 L 'l!: 9 ssirss L fll f ' G4 ,, , ?i '1'f, Q K ' i, 2 fl ' S E x S l l L. W J5' 'HH W HOMECCMING , W , A A'ff f i A,A22f' ani. Look homeward . . . Homecoming began with the alumni vs. faculty bas- ketball game which was followed by the annual bonfire. Saturday's activities included a junior varsity and varsity soccer victory over Gospel Light. The homecoming court was presented to the fans during halftime of the varsity game. Angela Chance was crowned princess and Ravonda Redding was crowned queen. The surprise and overwhelming shock was written all over both girls' faces as they gladly accepted the titles. The banquet that night was the close to a perfect Homecoming. The entertainment began when Eric Bo- vender and Wallace Foutch imitated the confusing Ab- bott and Costello routine, Who's On First? . After- wards, the drama presentation, If Girls Ask Boys for Dates, shed some light on the ritual of dating. The activities and the fellowship ended with the benedic- tion from Mr. Hucks. As everyone left the dining room to return home, their thoughts were turned toward the events of the weekend. They knew Homecoming 1980- 81 would always be remembered as a special occasion. Homecoming Representatives and Escorts Wy y ku IQ ' fy Nxoogy N U K mf -' L v-.-In emar Martm 5 N -0 Xu W - ' i 5 b,f' Fred? san .Wi 1- W? ,f ,,,, V . . Homecoming Princess Angela Chance ' ,, if 'Y ! C fi 5 f fav gk 2 12 . if H ii ing 5 WZ 1 , ., f X , W, , , . . WA, W ,, ,. : A, ' . , f 5 1 6 fi 9 ww ,gd 1' V , VVVJZVVV H ga e ,fi f .mi WB il kv 4' 5 E 2 Q 9 55 gi nf? Jvifffiv .- W ,W ,, ,,:A 4., X I ' A' 1 1 - gf? Homecoming ueen Ra 4, J 'Z I dilfl' , 6 .,,,,,,. , . , f , Q Q 1 34 Y il 1 f' I fy, if i 5 52 ij J fi if A F 1 Jsfi' 5 f 4? if? 35 1 .4 It wg . .fyf J f E W 4 J fi 1 3 'iff if Ji? ' ,I mn... 5 Q 2 Il? i J 3 .x .735 L 1 ni lv W, . , . ,, , v 4 fm, .. , ,,,x:,n. r 4 17: ,Q -, if 'PQ 4 Y I nf 'V :ww , , 5, f 7 f J vonda Redding 5 ff. fr .1 7, , ,, , , 5 K K he V f s Q J- L ,,,L , WH , 215 291: vyw if-'I , ,i5g:gQ:g.g, M .V aiZ1!5' ,g,' - ..., 5 A -A , f Sd ...W 'ss: QUIZ WIZARDS Pressure was placed on nine selected students on November 13 as the annual High LQ. Bowl took place. First, the soph- omore representatives Imogene Troxler, Qhfis Shu ing, and Sharon Canoy were introduced. uniors Karen Barrow, Scott Rudolph, and Anita Record followed, tak- ing their places on the chapel stage. The first round was a tense one for both teams, however, the juniors emerged victorious at the end of the twenty-minute time lim- it. For the second round, senior represen- tatives Rhonda Key, Ken Howard, and Debbie Coggin confidently took their places, and the competition began. As in the past, the seniors claimed their victory, and a reward was soon to follow. The next day, the entire senior class was granted a visit to Pizza Hut for the noon meal as well as an excused dismissal from all afternoon classes. ,f 4' w'Jj i tx 'Ay LD T ho . 1181? V . 1 3 fi: NQ . ,,. . . .1 2, - -. - W 5 : ff, Av I L' t' -A . ,.,.' R tt, 4 - t 1 L. . fesr 3 3 sf' 1 ' fx ,E - i if I R . l 'R - A i t i l f 't 4 t f Y i . ' 1- 4 t in -1 1 11 .1 ' - ., .. X. .. Sophomores pondering: to buzz or not to buzz. 1 juniors hopefully await an affirmative. '27 4..,,XX Seniors anticipate victory. Z J 4 9. 4g,44+of,,, T 1: 'S 'life :+I at o N , ,.' , 'f'A,,,r-A ff . 'gf' 'W E R5 , ,.,,,vp.oOtQf,i fi THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT Holiday spirit was evident as the drama club produced Grandpa Hangs the Holly on December 15. The play told of a typical old Scrooge in the 1930's who eventually changed his miserable ways and made Christmas a joy for everyone. After weeks of hard practice under the direction of Tanya Brumfield, the cast was able to give an excellent and entertaining performance. Cast of Characters: Granddad Susan Mrs. Howard Mr. Howard Mrs. Leland Betty Leland Larry Howard Arthur Colby Miss Birch The Girl Ann Neighbor Mary Michael Susan Warrick Rebecca Clark Ken Howard Karen Barrow Debbie Nance Chris Shuping jeff Burkhardt Denise Rickman Kathryn Glore Lisa Hiester Donna Henderson if S , . . , ff 4, M wee ,W-'1 ' xxfxx Xi '-usa... 5, Y u--. E 3 ar' V 5 'W' 5 Audie , I A WHO WILL BUY? Besides readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic, stu- dents learned the secrets of successful sales- manship during the course of the school year. Seniors began the first campaign only a few weeks into the year as dozens upon dozens of Krispy Kremes were distributed throughout the buildings. Profit from doughnut sales was a mere beginning to the funds needed for the class's graduation. Seniors also sold Bright of America products including candles, stationary, and many other items suitable for Christmas gifts. The junior class followed up by selling KWA key rings to students willing to pay the small fee. Then, their slogan was, Would you like to buy one, two, or how about all three candy bars? juniors sold these Cadbury bars to raise money for the juniorfsenior banquet. Various organizations also sold flower bulbs, 55.00 family portraits, and held bake sales to support their causes. Near the holiday season, fruitcakes, oranges, and grapefruits could be purchased. Students' support of the numerous fund-raising projects was evident as pounds were gained, and allowances decreased, all the efforts had beneficial results as many goals were satisfactorily reached. GRGANIZATICNS Loggins, x X X H is N' WR K P x N Q X , K K R ' ' X x Q ,K 'Q Q b . k S 3' x X , -sw eh S my 3, I L ,Rh N: w if 'fN3SvmgQ- President-Eric Bovender ge. ,af 9 '36 0' 14+ ' ov ik ik s ...- t 1 l X N 'R+ w at xxx X X ss l. - g s N1 . TN . it wk ik tftft, ,iii if i' it Y 'kttt Y it if i- ,ttf 'k E we . 5 y STUDENT C-GVERNMENT Democracy- KWASWE What do Washington, D.C. and KWA have in common? There ex- ists in both a system of govern- ment in which persons may ex- press their opinions. Among the functions the student govern- ment sponsored this year were the field day on August 29 and Homecoming. A letter from Con- gressman Steve Neal was received by the student council president securing a new flag for the school. Various other social events were planned to liven up the year. Though KWA had no Oval Office, the council did an admirable job for our small school. TROJOURNAL Presses rolling for KWA The Troiournal was an im- portant part of the school year. It kept the students enter- tained as well as informed about the faculty, sports, and fellow students. This year the paper was a special treat be- cause it was free of charge. This remarkable feat was accom- plished by a relatively inexperi- enced staff. Only four mem- bers returned from last year's staff, and a new advisor, Dotty Hoots, joined the ranks. leani Reed headed the staff as editor. She did a fantastic job of orga- nizing the Troiournal to be one of the best ever. in of Q? Qu- 2 X - t i- -.4 , -cfyqm... .,.., , .,.,,, A . Q Dotty Hoots, Laurie Hooks, Kenneth Howard, Karen Barrow, Anita Record, Mike Coble, Phil Fryar, Mark jones, Rhonda Key, john Brand, Susan Warrick, Scott Rudolph, leani Reed. W , f M9291 Front Row: Dan Price, Wallace Foutch, Rhonda Key, Anita Record, Debbie Coggin, Ken Howard, jeff Burkhardt. Second Row: Greg Whaley, jimmy Garner, Marc Parsons, Eric Bovender. lcc or Q H in... ........u--an Q c .,,,. inf QAKARX. xii x ia, Qty K R :nQWH?? Ui. wi if ,4 r i 3 m. it-.B gr s I iz 6 not I Q 5 L . at Igw- K 5. 5 .-f Pl EB RR Backroom secrets revealed Backed in a corner of Olsen Hall lies a very mysterious room. Onlookers viewed only a solid white door, and the rest was left to their imaginations. This door was opened quite frequently, but was quickly slammed to conceal its hidden secrets. It could only be in- ferred from the scurrying peo- ple who emerged that the staff's urgent work went far be- yond the boundaries of those walls. Those lucky enough to catch a glimpse of the interior were disappointed to find a disarray of chairs and tables among ac- cumulated trash. A closer look revealed only strange-looking tools and materials. All the ef- forts to attain an inkling of top- secret information were not worth the trouble after all. There were, however, eleven members of the student body who knew the untold story. They began to realize the true essence of this establishment as preparation began during the hot summer. Numerous hours of work were spent throughout the year, climaxing with chaotic deadlines. Late nights, week- ends, and vacation time were dedicated to the ultimate pur- pose of producing an impres- sive yearbook. In the end, the hard days of work proved beneficial, all attained the valu- able experience of working with others and accepting con- siderable responsibility. ,. Mo- we 14' .. , ff Wei --WA First Row: Dotty Hoots, Ken Howard, Debbie Coggin, leani Reed, Renee Phillips, Kim Ethridge. Second Row: Greg Whaley, Debbie Nance, Karen Barrow, Mena Chetty, janet Chapman. Third Row: Susan Warrick, Anita Record, Scott Rudolph, Wallace Foutch, Rhonda Key. Fourth Row: Dan Price, Marc Parsons, Angie Hill, Ravonda Redding. 5 ci b TS X . szszgesgi , -X . sf , it lx M W SM. i dang.-.,,,,.,... BETA CLUB The Brainy Bunch Lighted candles illuminated the stage of the chapel, and all juniors and seniors anxiously fi- gited in their seats, wondering which of them would be cho- sen forthe high honor of being a Beta Club member. The ser- vice began with brief talks by Mrs. Hoots and the officers of the club discussing the four keys of success: leadership, achievement, character, and service. The ritual of candle lighting followed, as each candle was lit, a new member was accepted. After dealing with stubborn candles that refused to light, shaky knees, and trembling hands, all gathered to state the Beta Club oath led by Ken Howard. Though the service was very impressive, it was only the beginning of their respon- sibilities as members of the Beta Club. Susan Warrick-President Anita Record A ,, ,ww we-wp ,,,, ..,N-MW 'WWW ' W-wfygfimbvm 1 Us l UNIOR CIVITAN 1, . lbw . f,,-. E I Fi, Q. First Row' Terresa Ayers lennifer Lema Second Row janet Cha man Kim Ethrid e. . , . : p , ' ' g Third Row: Tanya Mabe, Rhonda Key. Fourth Row' Susan Warrick R Ph'll' . , enee I ips. Fifth Row: Anita Record, Karen Barrow. Community concern In the fall, a group of dedi- cated young people met to launch a campaign of commu- nity involvement for the com- ing year. Under the strong leadership of advisor Cindy Welch and president Susan Warrick, plans for the months ahead were outlined. Among the objectives were a bake sale to raise money, and food and clothing drives. A special Christmas project involved the collection of old toys to be dis- tributed to needy families. The hope was that children who might have otherwise spent a bleak Christmas, could exper- ience a joyous one. Members felt that being a junior Civitan gave them an appreciation of their good fortune. All agreed that the most valuable aspect of the experience was the warm feeling that comes from giving of one's time and energy to benefit others. 1 Z , v SYM, x E 1' L, mv QUIZ' xx., W EV' '1 . ,es , . V ff as 5, - - 'x THLETICS f A1 I , , x , - ., ,,.:f--.4 . . Q 1 ,ww W . . ff - w P ' f ' Y Behind the scenes There is a side of sports sel- dom seen and even less fre- quently heralded. There are those dedicated athletes who toil beyond the call of duty, striving for personal excel- lence. One might catch a glimpse of them running laps, working on the leaper, or lift- ing weights. In each instance their efforts continue even as muscles and lungs ache, sweat stings the eyes, and the body cries out in agony. Success will sometimes be determined by the one who goes the extra mile. Spirits on high The roar of excited voices and the thundering of feet stomping the bleachers surely was enough to register on the richter scale. A natural castas- trophe it was notp at KWA it is known as a pep rally. Team members were introduced amid enthusiastic shouts of cheerleaders. Voices hoarse from yelling and hands red from clapping were evidence of the soaring spirits. The exhu- berance was climaxed as the soccer team bellowed out one last round of On You Tro- jans. yi to M Wy N, X edgy VARSITY SOCCER WM if Jill fig Vlflj Th 'r h M3 e varsi y soccer team ad an awkward start, being without a per- manent coach for two or three weeks. Then, Richard Booth took the position, and the team was off and kicking. Coach Booth had a challenging task ahead of him be- cause there were only ten varsity players on the team. To help out with this problem, the ninth grade junior varsity players joined with the varsity. It looked as if the Trojans were going to have a successful sea- son, as they defeated their first op- ponent, North State. Troubles were yet to come, with dissension be- tween the varsity and junior varsity players. Even with the problems en- countered, the team pulled together on many occasions and looked very impressive. K1 2 ' j - , ,.,,, 1. - T4 fi: t..' 1 f QQ! , if i f' Q35 , flfl ' al f A is ' f - f' . I . I ,rtt ' 127755.-fist ff. V. 'dffgi' ..',, ' r fx: '- , , . -, f . 'f , . ' S ris- X iff ,,,..', fvif' , 1 35 if T g P :mv . ' l , V 'fff.:a. .. -3' ,,., , . it' f 6 ' f,,. , ts.. Bo. 3 ' H V 4 -.'. 4 1. , K R' W, .- T TSW 14 W 1 Bi First Row: Lee Simril, Brent Mohl, Glenn Record, Eric Bovender, john McDaniel, William Rodriguez, Geoff Peters. Second Row: Clyde Parker, Marc Parsons, Rick Smith, Eddie Martin, john Brand, Greg Whaley, Not Pictured: Fred Wilson, Vann Pierce, Richie Hubbard, Scott Rudolph, Kyle Weaver. 48 v. f- 3A'f',T'-,lfmff dw , , X' , naw 1, 5, fwvig if ' 8 ,X Q, W, ' ,f ' V - .Nw ,,,-- H ...J .,,... 1 ,,,, :gh ,. , ,, ,,.,,.m gf F, ,,.Mif,, ,,, --Ha, ,f . , 1 ff.-f,.,f1,..,,.,, ,, 1 H 'i , Hg fb fwsfmi III. ,, K ' ' L,' 1 , K -' , ' -,'f 2 fffiiifglly xg, I' ,F f -'ff 'K ,, 'iiavigy L , 5 iffzw , . ffl J Q 51 :gg , ff in M up . i ww 'Q af ff f ,J , grf ? . If M V p,,,:..g,,...,b..,,g..,' ,, m A , .Q fx A. AL , 1,2 , ' xi Q' - A ef ww .5 ww-.., ' ' W Y gf: W . W wxv P ' . -pg, .s:..,-23:5 f V - x v Jaw-173,-I'Z2 w.. IW xv-53. -' , r?c2,A.v. I E X 3 50 51 mi' My - f -.ff.:,,wmw:.,,,,k,,,,, , . .. . ,,,,,. ,,,, . we igkgigyli , l fs , M , 'h , 41 ',',, N n 4 ' w Q Z - A .N ' Af sf X .1 ' ' f ,,,,L. W' ...Q .fi wg! - -I :Z :X K-ww? X3 Q ,S ' was , wus? f 2,4 iq ' 3 'Q' ,Je-W, , f 'f11W' ff gfi . , N Q, g:g,, , M .11 'Zi 5 ,374 5, w X b - J 4---uf ff of X 5 ,kt X f 2125 .M , . f M' .QQ W' M. IQ l A 1 Q Qi. uf. - ' K V 2 . -ig' ,E-iv E+ T Q9-Fikffgg v f. . P1 w' ,R Qu-1 -za .W , N ,. M.. . M MJ. ww . Ar W' W , :lg W' ' f' u 'W H '55gz.mw4, W . wargfp B 2 , if 'Q x ,W gym Q 2 . 1 'A ZLN ' ' K ,,,5 ' Ni LM lzygw H 4 . ,As ,. ' J M. UNICR VARSITY SOCCER First Row: leff McDaniel, Glenn Record, Randy Lewis. Second Row: Brent Mohl, Lee Simril, William Rodriguez, Clyde Parker. Third Row: Brian Price, john McDaniel. Fourth Row: Geoff Peters. 'Zi fl W ,zjwml ffl ,,' Q, ' , 4 Ji uvmfifaf ,. ff 'ip-f-,um ' 14 , ,,- , ,v V Q - M , - s g b' .,,, ' ,. H fy, JE ' If 5 vnu: i w Q n . ' 1 W.,, f H , 1 56 Pedicle prodigies The junior varsity soccer team had a spectacular season producing one of the best records the school has ever had. The players had an extra burden placed on them because they played a tough varsity schedule as well as their own. Lee Simril was a big asset to their success as he was the leading scorer. Clyde Parker, Kyle Weaver, and William Rodriguez also played an important part in the scoring. The junior varsity team contributed their huge success to hard practices, dedicated team members and a super coach, Larry Fowler who himself had years of exper- ience in the sport. He was able to offer solid advice which the players readily ac- cepted. ,,.,,.,1 M1 s gill' fi , I , ' f ,-fgwwj V '1 ,gf , k . Q4 4 1, f K i If rl-n 514' , ,. , . .,f . ,A ,,, -' I fytggiw if A, Sw- 'T -,.' T ,, fl? VOLLEYBALL First Row: Kathryn Glore, Angie Chance, Connie Freeze. Second Row: Susan Loggins, Lori Allen, Debbie Nance. Third Row: julie Blevins, Tanya Mabe, Keetha Broyles. Fourth Row: Tanya Brumfield. Not Pictured: Karen Garner. Coach-T ug 1 Q , 1 K ' 4 'I 1' 1 , , e A z , +V ' Volley follies As the girls' volleyball team came to- gether in the gym for their first time, they met a new but able coach, Tanya Brumfield. Practice started with basic conditioning, and soon evolved into drills of game strategy. Trial and error was a good tutor as each girl improved with every game. Though personal ac- complishments soared, team accom- plishments just did not coincide. Since only one team member graduates, Coach Brumfield is hopeful for next year because of game experience and improvement in skill levels. mgjhdw anna:- ' 4 'hs--.........,,, Wifi 'ii gf l BEHI D CLOSED DGORS Guys The boys' locker room was unique, to say the least. The air was heavy and various smells dif- fered throughout the room. The lockers were worn and their age was evidenced by many dents. The walls, painted in traditional red and gold, were faded and peeling. Little attention was paid to these surroundings by the in- habitants. They were interested only in having a place to marshal their forces against the opposing team. There was no air of frivolity, but instead, a lot of good natured banter and the tossing of harmless insults. Somehow, uniforms were sorted out, and the team mem- bers readied themselves for the coming game. As they left, the locker room, devoid of all pres- ence, was simply a room of Spar- tan surroundings, awaiting the re- turn of those who would again give it life and personality. n, W 2 Hai -fa. if -M., -.WW ,Sq xx. -SR xxx N-. Ns ,Wh HMM .K ,,, ,J ,, Q4-2rifs2:212Tf' 1 ' - ' 5 fiiizffiii .. wx. 6 t 1 T T t . - . ,:L,,.1,E F, -::w W M - 1' :W1 W 'Y Gals The girls' locker room had an atmosphere unlike any other place at school. A delightful fra- grance of perfume mingled with hair spray pervaded the air. The girls lined up before the mirrors, as each anxiously awaited her turn to primp and comb her hair. Around the corner, a jungle of as- sorted shirts, uniforms, socks, and shoes were strown in and out of lockers. Somewhere under the heap of clothes was a bench where one occasionally cleared a spot on which to sit. There was a general sharing of laughter and confi- dences. Though the room itself was without frills, the presence of the girls brought a charming air of femininity and fun. X wilt 5 llll -ui fi l fi A ' 2' 'K ill W ff C h Ken Hall 64 ,, 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL W i UK liar? vgts Q I hn Brand, Dale Smith, Tony Williams, Bill Long, W ll F t h, Fred Wilson, Eric Bovender, Danny Oxendine. ?m 4 It I img ,Af .. .Af W- . x - W me Q-as ,g gg ig, wx. .fd .. Iii!-YJJISNSAQQOKLK -H NN? NESS X Gi H Q 'U 101 a-n-nan..-.,3:um S3 .,..... ' .Y -,-1' 'Q W , 11- 3 g 1 ' ,......naw PQ , . u Q I 1- , Q... ig' -Q, -. ,JJ ,f- -N ,.m..,..............-- kg alma .,,,,,..,......--- .af 'N 5 .C J Ang gf . f -Q' an Ja .46 x gf J! Asians I I X4 'I ft Never say die The 1980-81 basketball team, al- though plagued with injuries, con- flicts between players, and an array of other problems, showed incredi- ble courage as they did not give up even in the worst possible situations. Coach Ken Hall had an extremely difficult job forming a team out of the small number of players he had, but the fact that only six or even five players were present at a ball game never prevented them from con- tinuing their efforts. The team really pulled together and showed their potential when they defeated North State Academy 58-52. This evi- denced their undying quest for vic- tory. 4 T 1 GIRLS' , y VARSITY ef' Qin 2,5-.1 BASKETBALL a M UM D TPBJAI5 In Mus UI UU! Kneeling: Debbie Nance-Captain, Tanya Mabe-Co-captain. Standing: Dusty Baker, Donna Henderson, Denise Rickman, Mary Michael, Susan Loggins, Connie Freeze, Mary Hall. ' Mmgm Qs fs ww Y ,Wm ffa 'Q 2 C1 2 if X.. 40 'num 3 That's the way the ball bounces Despite many drawbacks and prob- lems, a girls' basketball team was orga- nized. There were many hurdles to overcome, but under the leadership of Coach H.A. Lewis, the girls became a team which learned how to work to- gether and strive for success. Although disappointing losses discouraged the Lady Trojans, the team refused to give up their efforts. Though small, their team spirit more than made up for their lack of numbers. By refusing to give up, the Lady Trojans proved to all that suc- cess involves much more than a win- ning score. The lessons learned, the shared joys and disappointments, the times spent together working toward a common goal-all those special mo- ments will be remembered and looked back on as experiences which helped in molding and shaping lives for future years of successful living ahead. VUWYUYU' im i 'W 5,1 .1 . ww ' , A L d arn ,Q L L ' 4f?J l T L- if Ma- - ' ,eq llfiii' -Lf . L ts's ff 2 is F5333 WW ' ,, rs., 1: 'cssi ' 'nag q. ga? .. yt A ' .W Q, -15gg,E5i.? 2-ft f. 4 . ,gg . A -sis V . A ,- ' -ev , ', I 1 V , , S. ,LQ if f xi.: 7 K ' 4. 'Y M W, A 'U 1 .tl , 5 1 , .i , . 6 fa 4 1 ' if l Lf Q,-wf Krd,, 1, Q 7 3 UNIGR VARSITY BASKETBALL V i A , W, Kneeling: Glenn Record-Manager, Steve Quesenberry-Coach. Standing: William Rodri- guez, Clyde Parker, Geoff Peters, Ronnie Hilton, Randy Lewis, Brent Mohl. gd fy . R, vit: -,KK .-', ia x M 5. Hopeful hoopsters Grit and determination marked the attitude of this youthful team. Under the direction of Coach Steve Quesenberry, they com- bined time, effort and talent in their quest for a successful season. Each game was a learning exper- ience that will surely be useful in the future, when these boys even- tually have a place on the varsity team. Q9 n wtf M--1 'Wu-1 nf' ff- , .W g .,,.. in , , ,:f,::, ,, ' ,'m,,, H, i W, - f Lf 124 , W H f 1 - , ff ww A ' 'fo - I , V W. V . WM ' ,am ' ,,,ff ww:f1, ., , nf' , X if'2ff,4,1Q 'f ' ,A - i Wg 47 My .Minn hw 'W 1 if S- Q lg v wg 'ff 1,.,,?' u Mk H K , 2 2 4,a....A..,,4, .2 y, 4? ' L.. , , ,AX , XT: M'- vm Q ., 9 . . .,,,. 1 MM, , WAGE?-ww Wg , 1' 2, i mglwsa, 5 , :f 5f-- 1-I-ifiiiffifiiffl I ' hid' 'I 331' B L, .ai 77 N Y , W k '0lmw. J 4 ummm ws- .1 W. mm, nnssuqrumnnm' . If buses could talk . . . , They'd probably say, Give me a couple of aspirin and turn down the radio! instead, it is the coaches and sponsors who utter that des- perate plea. The buses roll on oblivious to the pandemonium they transport from one away game to another. Little do they realize the cha- os they deliver to unsuspecting schools. Buses would probably complain about the kid who can't keep his feet still, or the one who has to shout everything at top voice. They might even tell a few overheard secrets not meant for the teachers' ears. But luckily for the students, bus- es can't talk and by the time it wends its way homeward, some semblance of order is re- stored. These students who haven't suc- cumbed to sleep chat quietly, and the spon- sors, thankfully, don't have to take any more aspirin. 1 -' '-fm-,gf .. ,wil H ups, , TRACK On your mark .. ln early spring, the beehive of activity evidenced the be- ginning of practice. Daily the participants conditioned their bodies in order to run faster, jump higher and throw farther. Personal goals merged into team accomplishments under the capable direction of Coach Hucks. First Row: Karen Barrow. Second Row: Renee Phillips, Andrew Smith. Third Row: Susan Loggins, Keith Collins, Teressa Ayers. Fourth Row: Imogene Troxler, Keith jenkins, Rick Smith, Angie Hill, Coach George Hucks, Scott Rudolph, Mark lones, Randy Lewis. 'Mb 9 i.,,,,L .px W 'srfwf-,gay 1 1, ' 'if-'tffgfiw f ff ' First row: Angie Baker. Second row: Donna Henderson, Stacy Aldridge. Third row: Debbie Coggin, Susan Warrick, Mary Eguren. Fourth row: Susan Loggins, Tanya Mabe, Lori Allen, janet Chapman. Fifth row: Anita Record, julie Blevins, Coach Ken Hall, Connie Freeze, Debbie Nance. F ,t,is,ftw ,..,gw,iw,. v-,,Q,K4',,,,V ,A N K M-wus. ,W K ' ' 326' , ,I llllllil ll. 'vw - SOFTBALL The swingers March winds, spring rains, together with the sounds of wood cracking and balls thumping into gloves, were evidence that softball practice was in full swing. The softball team was starting a challenging season under the direction of Coach Ken Hall. By the end of the season, the girls had exper- ienced the jubilation of win- ning and the anguish of defeat- but most of all, the friendship among the team members and the lessons learned made all the weary hours and sore mus- cles worth the effort. TENN S gif' 3. ,Q me . 2 47 i -sg . 5-Q ..,.'.g',.1,:' . ifiwzse .. K -1 3 , ' -f ' sfo 5 I . Que .' I fijfl M,c3 Q57'?1TQ l'aign:ili5f6ml'i,.f'fEx 2aif,w..Wi1aQif'e'45ff!'4?affa.i:?fae.f Team goes to court A novice in coaching tennis, Steve Quesen- berry did an excellent job of coaching the team. He went into the season having previous experience from playing the sport for leisure and also in several tournaments. The team had an abundance of ambition and played hard to improve their record. L . . A ' 7, v--,------41g '- ,faux -1 .30 . H,-xg, 611-J if P neon 0.44 ,X 'fri . 4 f. . . 1 , , ,. . , AOQQ, Oyxq, ,g,.1a,.QQ,,w!.v M 3. . - ,. , W' ,g e o 4' ff f Q 3 v ,an 4 'Wy' if , fx: 1 ' Ji. lf? 1, if , Lv v ' Cr' ilk! Yet-as . 'll' 0 N GOLF - -4, Kneeling Fred Wilson Richie Hubbard Standing: Marc Parsons, Mark Whicker, Golf to a tee The life of a golf ball is a frus- trating one. It is no more com- fortable settled on a tee when it is suddenly cannon-balled into the air, then landing in the woods, it is abandoned. It may be plopped into a pond to be stuck there indefinitely, or crash into a sand trap only to be beaten with that silly club. Sometimes it even falls in a cir- cle of green carpet and finds itself being nudged into a deep, dark pit. It goes through much suffering for the sake of a few enthusiasts. Such is the life of a golf ball. Karen Barrow, Renee Phillips, jennifer Lemar, Sharon Canoy, janet Chapman Chief Imogene Troxler Kim Etheridge Co-Chief, Anita Record. V RSITY CHEERLEADERS The varsity cheerleaders were chosen when tryouts were held in the spring of 1980. Long practices immedi- ately began and continued through the summer months into the school year. New uniforms and shoes were ex- pected to arrive for the first game of the soccer season. Disappointments arose when the skirts were too short or sewed improperly, and especially when the shoes did not arrive for the first game. Their spirits remained high de- spite the problems, and they proved their skill through- outthe season. The 1980-'81 varsity cheerleaders gained a great deal from their experiences. Patience became the key word to their success as a squad. Perhaps the greatest realization came in the form of strengthened and valued friendships gained that would be forever treasured. The 1980-81 cheerleading squad has been very spe- cial to me. I have many memories that I hold dear and will always treasure. Each has contributed in making the squad a success. The long hours of practice were well worth it, not only for the satisfaction of learning a new cheer or chant, but for growing to know and love each other more each day. -janet Chapman .. I , . ' lf, is 1 , X , at ' up H ff , 'Ns 5-5, .,,,f , 4-5 'T .W ,. L Qfwv ' ' Q W Ml X VW' Varsity cheerleaders! At lastl Through the years, I've watched these girls grow up. Their first attempts at cheerleading were awkward-like a colt trying his legs for the first time. They were suddenly conscious that they were in the limelight-and that resulted in lots of missteps, falls, and plenty of giggles. Gradually their confidence grew and with it their skill-until finally they tried for and made the varsity squad. Now, they are no longer awkward, but accomplished and skillful young ladies, proud to represent their school and support their team. Complaints were few and shortlived. For in the long run, each girl realized that the hours spent together were precious. Through all the experiences of practicing, planning pep rallies, and just having fun, they grew and ma- tured, soon to go their separate ways, on to new experiences, new friendships, but never to forget each other. And I? I am proud to have had a small part in their lives, and I hold each one in a special corner of my memory. -Brenda White .X SE, th i ' T ' xx, 4 .rKV,:, , Rh l ,, I .,,., i A ..e .t - Q.: V- - N153 A - wwf - , V . Q, .. JV. Q, vg. 1' ,,,.,.2,- junior Varsity Cheerleaders Iv, . s x f . f rf x A .. ' f 'F ,. Q, A K ss ' we .. 'Q-f 1. 1 I I , s First Row: Emily Welborn-Chief, Brenda Gibson-Co-Chief. Second Row: Donna Henderson, Mary Hall, Denise Rickman. Third Row: Teressa Ayers. V is y l e. ,r I M ...gg M,r The junior varsity cheerleaders proved them- selves as true Trojans by their spirit and enthusi- asm during each and every game. The cheers con- tained a lot of originality, and each was performed with skill and ease. The hard work during the practices denoted the fact that they took their job seriously and were very enthused about their team. Awaiting the arrival of the uniforms re- quired patience and understanding. These quali- ties, along with dedication, were important keys to the successful squad. Since trying out in the spring of 1980, the girls greatly improved their skills. They are well quali- fied to uphold the high standards of the varsity cheerleaders in future years. SPCRTS DEVASTATED SOCCER OLLEYBALL ' L cf' Q Q.,Q.y fe .!, g W mm az ,ii , 21f ' l' ' 1 1 ,L j g ,, X 1 1 1' n z Wi 23? M A Y , I 'W -gw55 ' K g 'f A'4'W3 '3f A 1, im : . ' I L 1164 ' Q J fa ,iff BASKETB LL w,,,,...f-v ,,,,....-..f-'M . NR' FACULTY A D STAFF 'E A ff . E F p Y Yflfy, , ., ..., , 4yfff,.,nf.A.cm.f.,,, W .,.,, 'fnthiiiiiiszzw 'cas ,ff,,vm,g',y.1:7:s ' , N - ADMINISTRATION 84 QFFICE STAFF I l Gordon Miller Headmaster When asked what sets KWA apart from other schools, Mr. Miller responded I would say 'r ' th d ll I rs e aca emlc exce ence, well-qualified teachers and the evident Christian atmosphere. Pauletta Miller Martha Trueblood 92 I wi 5 tt FAC U LTY if Keetha Broyles Biology, Chemistry, Physics I put Christ first, and be- cause of that, I try to do the best at what I do, giving it 100 percent. Tanya Brumfield English, Drama I was impressed by the warmth and friendship of the faculty members. I am captivat- ed by the family atmosphere. Bertha Crowell Spanish I believe in living by the Golden Rule. Ken Hall Physical EducationfHealth I try to live as close as l can to God and His will for me. We ,,,k bf 5 , it 3 4-C' ... f-Q ll li, ff' 0 l 14.-Y Q. 3' Q - ' K tl 1 Lk N nu .5 3 , ' 4 ' J .r ' K , 5 4' . : l Q S g gi. K l :A A P ..,::.- A'rNM,e Q 5 v ' LL,L . :'- 5. K .cal x' 95 Dotty Hoots sf. English All impulses of love return to the love that made them. -Thornton Wilder W George Hucks X i A I P Religion, History s s i God has given us all the po- tential to choose wrong and rightg through those choices, we may bring chaos or order to our lives. Sdney Loggins Mathematics, Science All in all, I believe that ser- vice to Cod should be the en- tire focus of one's life and in doing this, we will enjoy peace and happiness in this life and security with God in the life to come. Dadyne PhHHps Guidance counselor I believe in taking advantage of opportunities to educate myself in various fields of study, to expand my horizons and to be the best Christian that l can be Q' 5 1 X J .W if? f, ,sf g- rf , 4, s oy' 5 I fm if 5 mn Y I Cynthia Vwdch Mathematics I live every day as it comes, see every situation with God on my side, and strive to do the best I can do. Brenda White Art, Librarian I attempt to keep myself in the center of the Lord's will and to live up to my Christian morals and ideals. If I do this, everything else falls into place. Cafeteria and Maintenance Staff Although the recognition is lit- tle, the jobs of the KWA cafeteria and maintenance staff members are vital. The sizzle in the pan and the sound of the rake or broom are seldom heard, but the results are seen and appreciated by all. Cafeteria-Georgia Eaton and Dorthea Dorsett Maintenance-Ken Hall and Steve Quesenberry ACADEMICS .W,,WlvMf W'k Departments y 1 English The English department assumes the responsibility of teaching its students the val- ues of grammar, literature appreciation, and writing skills. This department does excellent work with our for- eign students. Dedicated teachers stimulate students to do their best work. Due to the excellence of the staff in the past, many students have been able to place out of first year English in college. This year the department consists of Dotty Hoots and Tanya Brumfield. Foreign Language The foreign language depart- ment usually receives its stu- dents with no experience in any language other than English and endeavors to provide them with confortable usage in a sec- ond language. Bertha Crowell introduces Spanish to begin- ners and familiarizes them with the language. Advanced Span- ish students receive more in- sight into the language and de- velop a greater speaking knowledge. x We - i f E . ,M ' ZiW'1 5702, I Mat he mat ics The mathematic depart- ment strives to instill in its students a broad range of concepts and ney Loggins creates a dation in which are established. and thia Physical l s Educationg leii Through the depaftrrnentil of physical education, the students acquire knowledge and skills in a variety of indi- vidual and team sports. There is a balanced emphasis i between physical conditionf ing and classroom studies in the area of health. A further step is taken to instilliqai Jyhe , l , wholesome attitudewgfgjl 'i sportsmanship and competing siyai Y tiveness. Ken Hall directs this department. 'F .S as , 4 fl' , Q 'Q X i sit at W N' i 'ss if-Mgs,sff1 ff N --1 2 e.'.s we 5, , 4 s.-Aa If .9 ' 35 '--1' - 'i A .Skit Uk ' i , s an up . , iv, nw' - S s s. Kafka. s t., sei, , M , --,, f e--- W- 5 v as ff. -.g Agra- is-gm. - 4,41 , ' . s The science department offers an extensive program ranging from life science to physics. Sidney Loggins in- troduces the basic principles to the younger students. Studies ar intensified inthe upper grades under thefjinf struction of Keetha Brbyles. Everyday occurrences fiigargdf i the scientific reasoniirtgfyliilses hind them are investigated arousing the relentless curi- osity of the thoughtful stu- dent. l l 50Cl?l s l i f The social siudieslciepart- ment offers a wide range of subjects, all of which deal with one's existence and well-being as a member of an organized community. it provides a firm foundation for personal growth in all areas. Through history courses, studeinstsg 8XPl0re the past, acquiring alrzewssap- preciation for e the' present and a keen 'anticipation for the future. This department is headed by George Hucks. ht if Iv Q , J .4-if .M l' E' , gl .sf i if 2 I BUSY BRAINS Studiers come in all shapes and sizes, but perhaps the most unique thing about them is their different tech- niques. Places for studying vary tremendously. Some feel that lying in front of a blaring television with a stereo on full blast is the perfect position for total concentration. Others may choose to recline on a soft bed while listening to the top 40 countdown on the radio. Still, a small minority sit erectly at a large desk, far away from all means of distraction. Planning time wisely for big assignments presents a problem for most stu- dents. When long-range projects are assigned, a scarce few will begin that very day, working consistently until its completion. However, an overwhelming 990!o always begin the night before a project is due. With the help of coffee and no-doz, they are able to work contin- ually until dawn. Somehow, the job gets done-and just in the nick of time. Studying. The most hated, yet most necessary part of school life! , I Adm . of t , ww Y M ' H x ' . . , -X xt X V...-fi, ' N' ' swf 2.1 r , llml r n r y i 4 ff it viii X Q jf!! X 'yr' m f f fi- , mv M XXX 1 g Qlwll t ,Jill X P., l i lilllw X fi? f I :M ll' W in Ml' l i XX N 5- ' Q t Xi. X K gf I 1 X 5' Q Q jjjjjjj X t. llxfdlig-A ll.. -Q X i V W , . L T-o n L1--' 1: 'Twas the Night Before Due Date 'Twas the night before due date when tension set in Amidst numerous books, crumpled papers, tired pen. The coffee pot perked in the kitchen nearby, In hopes to suppress wide yawns and shut-eye. The unlaunched project seemed miles from it close, While through much thought, no motive arose. The study halls were wasted, the weekends were spent On nothing of value-so the granted time went. The hours grew shorter, and the anthem was played, Followed by static as so long the TV bade. A scratch of the head brought forth a new plan, And pencil, across rustled papers, it ran. Much later, a hand rubbed circled, red eyes. After striving, achievement had increased in size. Still work continued more sloppy and rash, To the end, the scribbles made a final mad dash. As the clock struck five, the whole thing was done. A collapse into bed proved the battle'd been won. Relief was felt with a doze out of sight, Sweet dreams to all, and to all a good night! 103 Mid-term miseries Near the middle of December, there was more in the air than the usual pre-Christmas atmosphere of expectancy. There was panic! Midterm exams! Mr, Hucks! You can't expect us to remember all that. Mrs. Brumfield's going to make us do WHAT?! Did you know that Mrs. Welch's math exams are written by Attila the Hun? ls it too late to drop Spanish? If Mrs. Hoots's exam is harder than her Macbeth test, I'm sunk. But Mr. Loggins, I can't take this exam. Ronnie stole my pen- cil. How can l paint a picture for Miss White in two hours when I couldn't paint one in four months? Comments flew through the halls like popcorn. Nerves were. ready to snap when the dreaded day dawned, and for two hours the serious looks and frowns of concentration told their own tales. ,L- 1-4 ,A .aw 4. ,,.pf' 3 K , ., ' ft-im . . ,y 2,:?7,.rM. f N... Ad 4 if f M I W Knowledge nook Sleeping. Laughing. Study- ing? The library had multiple uses. It was a place to catch an undisturbed nap in a corner, enjoy a joke with a friend, or spend time quietly doing last- minute assignments. The li- brary was a welcome retreat from the hectic rush of chang- ing classes where one could enjoy a peaceful interlude in a busy day. And ultimately, the library was a place to find im- portant facts for term papers and to read the latest news events. It was a source of knowledge and supplied many hours of togetherness. ,p X p ... L. . ,M , f 'jg 92 ' F d A t y y l r f y 1 l fi 'flu .QA I ,, C . 4 ,M CLASSMEN 'NM K4 12 SEVE TH GRADE .1 we 4, 1 ' to G I Officers: Sec.-Angela Baker, Pres.-Stacey Aldridge, Asst. V. Pres.-Brendan McColl, Tres.-Andrew Smith, V. Pres.-jeff Cochran. Stacey Aldridge Q if Angela Baker jeff Cochran ff 5: W ,, v i ,V s.. 1 ,- . f . ., if X iv' Brendan McColl Andrew Smith Katy Wright 35 . e my 1 Q i A 2 Q lav...,.,.. Wg-X -K.. Least, but not last Known as the little runts of KWA, the seventh graders often felt they were discriminated against by the other students. They resented being constantly picked on and put down because of their small stature and younger age. They felt that seniors who broke in front of them in the lunch line had quickly forgotten that they were once seventh graders. Regardless of these ha- rassments, the class had a positive outlook regarding KWA. They liked the atmosphere of a Chris- tian academy and the advantages of small classes. They appreciated the friendly, helpful faculty and look ahead to graduation as their primary goal. EIGHTH GR DE A we as mf Officers: Sec.-Lisa Taylor, Treas.-Donna H Mary Ann Eguren r Teressa Garner Donna Henderson Terry Lamb A S rerr e Q rr , X ,J enderson, ,X xp M' I V. Pres.-Randy Lewis, Pres.-jeff McDaniel. 'fixsirm A,, . A My xi ,siO?K4?3g57f 4 as YQ l 'M s -'Q ,. , .V 4, 1' Randy Lewis Jeff McDaniel Brian Price Lisa Taylor aww ' A xVi:A1 Fateful Eighth The eighth graders were in- terested in horses, movies, hik- ing, and model building. Among their concerns were the economic situation, feeling that they will not be able to af- ford a house and family by the time they get married. If they had authority, they would low- er food prices, decrease the in- flation rate, and create a four day work week. The eighth graders disliked having every class with the seventh graders. They also felt that they did not get the credit due to them for junior varsity sports. The eighth grade class members have a mature insight for matters near and far, this quality will contri- bute to the Academy's future in a favorable manner. FRESHME 4'-9 i' 6-nun: hir Class Officers: Treas.-Lee Simril, V. Pres.-Clyde Parker, Pres.-Brent Mohl, Sec.-Denise Rickman. Rebecca Clark Sharon Cornelison Connie Freeze Brenda Gibson rp Nh. B my gf? Roberta Harrod james Herrick Lisa Hiester Ronnie Hilton Angela Lasseter Allen Lloyd john McDaniel Scott Miller Brent Mohl Clyde Parker Geoff Peters Glenn Record Mary Reeder Denise Rickman William Rodriguez Lee Simril i ' ' - H: if fx' 4 S ...l ...., 2,15 if'- ' f iid 3 Q-Q 1 52 no ' X , x A z - .sf oe iw X New-.av ,ENR-iff' M A ,1 -.-...X 0 A ,...., ., W,,,...,.., 114 ' l l s' Renee Smith L Kyle Weaver Ex S M ,M 9 X '03 e1,h Emily Welborn lf L mLLA' wx Don Yontz X Not Pictured: I Shawn Morris Great Expectations The freshman class is an impor- tant part of the school and should not be overlooked or left out of any activity, stated several ninth grad- ers. The class was given a chance to speak out about themselves, and most felt that it is a closely knit group because everyone is a friend of everyone else, and most have known each other for several years. They admitted that many of the class members were immature although, as a whole, it was an intelligent class. They admired such people as Mrs. Hoots, Robert E. Lee, Mr. Loggins, and Coach Hall because he's pretty cool. One ninth grader summed up the class as being good because there are not too many jerks. Most members of the class were sports en- thusiasts, interested mainly in soc- cer, tennis, basketball, swimming, and skiing. Other hobbies included music, reading, television, cooking, and crafts such as crosstitch and em- broidery. Almost all shared a com- mon goal: to obtain a car by their sixteenth birthday. Someday, the group plans to go separate ways and into professions including the fol- lowing: pharmacist, disk jockey, pro- fessional baseball player, sports an- nouncer, stereo sound consultant, and a very well-off brain surgeon. The freshman class may be remem- bered for their intelligence, original- ity, or even silliness, but to them- selves, they will always represent a special group in which many events were shared, and many valuable les- sons were learned. 115 W l 2 'IF1 SOPHC ORES ,M ,,,f.. Class Officers lfrom bottom to topl: Pres.-Imogene Troxler, V. l ff Lorl Allen Teressa Ayers Yvette Bauguess lulle Blevins Pres.-Lori Allen, Treas.-Sharon Canoy, Sec.-Chris Shuping. -Sc +1 s X '53 1 N X -Q ::,, - K C x.k. ! .1 B .P .12 1 lf ik . 543 R X. 6' Sharon Canoy Anne-Marie Carrier Tina Cecil Angela Chance cv .gillf-4' ff Mani N . M k-.,t C . A J Q fx ' ' 'Pl' ,X Crystal Crutchfield Karen Garner Greg C-uinta Mary Hall lim Light Tanya Mabe Eddie Martin Barbara Mason ., Q -..f Q f gg! wliwiiikw., Mark Myrick Danny Oxendine Cyndie Pauquette Vann Pierce aaar V129 , ,. - rv 'fc a aai i fri x a Wh, Qj1Lis Shuging Paula Swisher Matthew Thompson Imogene Troxler - 2 I' .rf I fu... Potpourri Budding artists, scholars, musicians, athletes, and lots of cut-ups. This was the composition of the sophomore class. Life with the sophomores was never dull. They arrived in August with a zest for living and gleeful anticipation of what the coming year would bring. lf things got lifeless, they created their own amusement, much to the exas- peration of their teachers. Whether working or playing, the sophomore class never lost its atmsophere of cama- raderie and high spirits. In the coming Y years, the world should hear a great deal from the people who comprised this most original class. Don Upton Donny Wall Fred Wilson Not Pictured: Maria Falvey Beth Shuemaker , ,L1.W X Karen Barrow john Brand l A jeff Burkhardt 111 janet Chapman Officers: Pres.-john Brand, V. Pres.-Karen Barrow, Sec.-Inga Streetman, Treas.-Scott Rudolph. jay Coyle Kim Ethridge Kathryn Glore f 9 55 Keith Collins f l Mafia Alan Hicks Angie Hill Richie Hubbard Mark Jones g ef YS 1 M.. iii k,,,:I:i ,Q m1.:45 K M ' 'QL 1 f gm ,:i,, .i., ',1H 6 +91 was 'yawlsb KIT b . i , .V.,,1,... 1 ig . 'iffiiuf S ' -Y ' 'S .f -5? . - . 1 SE if -Q ' u f . i K-I . is 'fag ff iff- K, is ' . Lori Koontz Susan Loggins Mary Michael jeff Mitchell M' Marc Parsons Renee Phillips Danny Price Anita Record Scott Rudolph Wendy Self Dale Smith Ricky Smith all f.n.jL, - tk I n my wg r . J V,- ra..,,,, A , - :ut .1 .I r f 'fiqyg K 'ILM l ef' 724 iiifm' K Alex Stevens Inga Streetman Mike Thompson Skip Wall Susan Warrick Laura Watson Mark Whicker Not pictured: Sandra Morris junior jazz juniors! Little did this year's ju- nior class know what lay ahead for them during the course of the school year. With the beginning of school in August, the class im- mediately began planning ways to raise enough money to finance the junior-Senior Banquet. By May, the money was safely in the treasury, raised from the sale of key chains, candy bars, and an oc- casional bake sale. The largest class in school, the juniors were an integral part of student life. Members of the class were instru- mental in producing this edition of the Pine Burr, publishing the Trojournal, acting in drama productions, and participating in a variety of sports. The juniors can look back on this year with pride as the record of their achieve- ments stands for all to see. SENICDRS , N I-Ora IQ ajkvi .- 1 T -1 P 'E 4' KS. 1-5. V QU ...div-' s ,, ,' -,. 3 1 4 42,'. '92 -0 '- - 5 f ... v . - Q 'K ,. 045-E Officers: Pres.-Greg Whaley, V. Pres.-Rhonda Key, Sec-jennifer Lemar, Treas.-Ravonda Redding. Eric' Bmfemfer 126 'ff ,.e 1 Qin in 4' . 'fir 1 f 1 R ww-- f fe Zgtf A l Mena Cieii .Wife Coflk Qebfie Uqjin Wang 50168 Wafface gouick it jomfif, gyar garner Lauriejfbafs 7fenneili fbwaraf 7feifli yank' ins jflfonafa Xa, ' APR I 3 . 51 4 1 , x jennqfer femur Biff long 3e55ie Nance n fin ffavoncfz Reiffng jeanz' Reed' , ,I 1 gf? Wi dms Wicheffe Sine Donna 'Pgyani Subdued types, scholars, pranksters, and all those who fell in between, amalgamated to form the senior class. They worked hard to- gether whether in the classroom, on the athle- tic field, or raising funds for graduation. This impervious bond outlived the school day as free hours were spent sharing laughs and long talks, hitting the malls and movie theaters, or just grabbing a bite at Pizza Hut. After graduation, each member of this capti- vating class will diverge into many scopes of life. However, the links that were secured throughout the year formed a durable chain that will prevail in the hearts of all. is iam of tt., .df Tony Williams demonstrates school spirit in his athletic abilities Debbie Nance is a talented actress who speaks her mind. B X -cu.. s H , if Along with her sunny disposition, Debbie Coggin is humorously disor ganized. ,, 37, Rhonda Key has a cheerful and bubbly personality W.,-... Bill Long is known as the ffCla55 Confuciousf' Keith jenkins' happy-go-lucky disposition is contagious through out the student body. tr ,ff ff ,-I Laurie Hooks has a vivacious and sharp wit. Al? Mena Chetty is quiet, considerate, and kindhearted. Although soft spoken Danny Davis isadiligent worker Ravonda Redding is Sensitive and talented T .viii W H Melissa Sapp has a quiet temperament and is a bright addition to the senior class. in many 'rf f' N- -xx Phil Fryar is mechanically inclined and has a dry wit. limmy Garner is mOSt at home in the great Outdoors. With his easy-going view of life, Eric Bovender is self-assured. Class clown, Wallace Foutch, is an aspiring Greg Whaley is a fun-loving guy with a guitarist. witty personality. 133 'QQ-vi Donna Wyant, the only married senior, is secure in her ways. jennifer Lemar is a for every situation. A -7' Mike iSparkyJ Coble has a pleasant, but often mis chievous personality. 3 charming person with a spontaneous excuse 'kkggw . wi 'iii'll Katherine White enjoys the relaxation of horseback riding. --. 3 Agn Qin lnu..,. up leani Reed is determined and frank in all her en- deavors. STUDENT LIFE i YTHI G GOES . ALMOST The look ranged from prep to cowboy to casual. Lacoste alligators were found on the shirts, sweaters, belts, and even socks of those who could afford the little creatures. Pas- tel oxfords were often worn over the alligator shirts or Lacoste sweaters over the button downs. Ribbons of all colors were plentiful whether found in the hair or around collars. Baggy jeans were, perhaps, the newest breakthrough, but designer jeans, Cheenos, and the old faithful Levi's proved to remain quiet popu- lar also. For the more dressy look, wool skirts were worn with knee socks or tights and always topped off with a blazer made of wool, velve- teen, or corduroy. As for footwear, there were topsiders, and topsiders, and more topsiders. Stemmed from Urban Cowboy, Dallas, or any other possibility, western wear was definitely in also. Cowboy boots and hats along with other gear reflected the idolized style of Texas as it was constantly presented through the media. Michelle Shue summed up the current trends: The fashions to- day change frequently. We are slow- ly, but surely going back to the styles of the 50's and early 60's. I like the opportunities and flexibilities that we have with the present fashions. kgfrx 1, F .X Wa 5 f at i Q ., ,.,. I ,ff Y Ls., A6 :N 'A ii r pt.: Q C9-L-. 5-,T-' ' if Ti' ff ff -5 STV' -up L - .... ,M q, . 7 'L 'FZ-N Jimi 1 A uv ,J Ks vw 'Sim ' l , 'S , K b ' at ' A If 9 R I, I .su a t Q V xl C 4 ff? , n , , h , V ,I , . .-- . lg' ' : ? fp: K --L9 95' 'uk L' 'Q' ?4! A f - 7 -9-sp,-. ' pf-ffw L z... , .1435-9, - ,.,,.. .-. fp. L Q' fxffaf. , . 1- n '- wh., in who-Ec,ei-f1wf9J ?- '2 K: U :Ea u f .ff ..-an fs, Q4 . - 5 4, .ff .iz ' ' ' 'f-' 5 .Q ,.-A - - . -: .0....v. 35 Q4? .a'... .H . 'Fil A . .. vi -Q bfsu., N , 9. Q W'-v 7 Classroom capers Classrooms are labs for lessons in human nature as well as book knowledge. Besides the endless pages of notes scribbled and countless tests labored over, we will remember the muffled snores of sleeping students and the spontaneous wit of a classroom clown. In many un- guarded moments, we discovered that our teachers, in all their dignity, still retained a youthful zest for life. f - .ft- H, , ,,.,.t V. fy Y' -.t ws V- .V , ,sei 4..M,s,,,,, 4-fA.Nw,,.M.., Q fi in ,Q M 1 1, coRRlDoR CHAOS yn? Hall lholl, n. 1. U.S. a way to go through a building, passageway. -The World Book Dictionary The standard definition does not begin to cover the many aspects of the KWA halls. Sometimes mistaken for a loony house, the halls lin contrast to the patrolled classroomj offered a chance for students to let go and be themselves. These dem- onstrations included climbing the lockers, screaming uncontrollably, or playing childish games of tag. The terrible mobs formed might remind one of Christmas Eve shoppers. These sardine-packed groups in- cluded ten or twelve girls charging simultaneously through a narrow bathroom door, or the entire stu- dent body gathered in a strange as- sembly all within ten square feet of space. Amidst bumping and stomp- ing, there were always a few who worsened the whole mess by ad- vancing through the middle, knock- ing over everyone in their way. Eventually, the crowd would dissolve and all were free to wander separate ways. All in all, the halls were a very nice place to bump into quite a few dearly special people. Q UNCH E0 MUNCHI ' Calorie counters and famished gluttons, peo- ple with Emily Post-type etiquette and those with less than perfect table manners, sack- snackers and cafeteria diners all joined togeth- er for the 11:38 meal. A mid-day breathing spell and an opportunity to catch up on the latest gossip were refused by no one. As bodies were replenished for the remainder of the after- noon, friendships were strengthened in the endless rap sessions. Suddenly, a harsh bell sounded as remaining food was gulped hastily. Trash was disposed, and freedom was thrown away. All were forced to return to dreaded labor in the classroom. t ,,,,-,g,'-N 'w'g'5f..1l-Ti e ' 'VI' ,Q L A ,... t gg Y 2. llll A 5 From the ridiculous to the sublime SPEAK P KW Each year of school experiences has its own distinct qualities. The opinions and ideas of students change so rapidly that every year possesses its own individuality. It is easy to laugh at what was thought to be in only five short years ago, but in time, we will be the objects of laughter for those who come after us. The personality of the past school year has been molded by the many and diverse ideas of our students, and as such, they will stand as a historical record of the way we were. f X 1 f 1 X 9- . f' f 9'!A?' lJ1l-' U .f4ll4 d' fl ffl? fl r ,V L !, I Z arrt fl ,az Movnas Q6 ,Q W . f 4 Best woksr ,agar FT 'I . ir ra . irs ami 'I x! Elxagrmgglxbiyikes Back Ehzghi-Euiigolf Seasons ,: :-, ?:w I - -j 4-1 u - I X 1 'fi' f ,f f f ya. ,wQ4w2' m m . 41,1376 BEST 1. Celebration by Kool and the Gang 2. The Same Auld Lang Syne by Dan Fogleberg 3. Call Me SONGS TV SHOWS BEST 1. Dallas 2 Mash 3. Dukes of Hazzard WORST 1. Waltons 2. Dallas 3. Little House on The Prairie GROUPS by Blondie 9'-3...-1 BEST woRsT 1' gxvgzlvgl 1. Eagles 1. Devo 2. Another One Bites the Dust aiifggppenn 5:3 Gees 3' ggsggljfen 4. Styx 4. Village People by Rod Stewart ni 1 . l llllcbvnaldls DRWE WRU PASTIMES SPORTS 84 HOBBIES FAST FOOD FIRMS BEST WORST McDonalds Hard'-26'S Wendy's Ray's -1 '1. Basketball 2. Swimming 3. Horseback riding 4. Soccer S ftb ll 5. o a 6. Tennis 7. Roller skating 8. Football 9. Snow skiing 10. Water skiing 1. Shopping 2. Music 3. Movies V L 4. Painting , ,N f. Parties-. t. Cyljf. S127 . Y '- .. Q X ' F . Q- 5 K, ef - . 2-t.gg.'s,lr,,. 1 s- ., ' . , 1 P.. 1 if 1 b x That ain't even funny. You're pretty rank. That's incredible! R You must be high. a definite trip off the wall go for it get off uve TALKING Smack 'em bald-headed! What's going down? R You gross me out. t What it is, man. Freak me out. on the edge Say what? Earl! That's what she said That's really wild. B serious business that's radical x Thrillsville let's book for real Yo! S fftf B THE R0 D- AGAIN! During the long bus rides to school, thoughts of another exasper- ating day of work crowded the passenger's minds. Complaints of tests, the weather, and other trivials were heard from all directions. An occasional snore was mixed roughly with chatter and laughter. Though the trips were sometimes tiresome and monotonous, the time was by no means wasted, special moments of fun will be re- membered by all who rode. Left to right: Dan Price-High Point, Mr. George Hucks-Greensboro, Mr. Sidney Loggins-Winston-Salem, Keith jenkins-Greensboro. Not pictured: Mr. Steve Quesen- berry-Kernersville. ADVERTISING WE MADE IT. Eric Bovender, Greg Whaley, Phil Fryar, Mike Coble, Wallace Foutch, jimmy Garner SNOW'S GOOD FOOD 109 North Main Street Kernersville, North Carolina 27284 Serving the community for 33 years 996-2811 UNITED CITIZENS BANK 823 South Main Street Kernersville, North Carolina 27284 996-4666 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Salutes Kernersville Wesleyan Academy Highway 66 Kernersville, North Carolina 27284 Pastor-Ken Turner 595-4862 ' I I V ,- I if , .,.,.. .W .,., H, 4 , ,, M, , ,, rraea 5 trttyy oert -o1I MUSTEN I CRUTCHFMD wt -I MUSTEN AND CRUTCHFIELD 245 North Main Street Kernersville, North Carolina 27284 993-3434 CCNGRATU LATIONS CLASS OF 1981 Compliments of A Friend Congratulations Class of 1981 Q S igifiis N ,ff VQYQXQ i 2 SUMME RF IE L D,NG 2 .I ll TRI-CITY TROPHY AN AW RDS, lNC. Custom made trophies and awards 107 North Main Street Kernersville, North Carolina 27284 Corporate logo's reproduced Advertising specialties Sales incentives-safety awards Custom medallions 996-5312 148 THE ORTHWESTERN AN 230 East Mountain Street Kernersville, North Carolina 27284 We're the agreeable bank 996-2222 C-ERRY'S RECORD SHOP AND READERS' CHOICE High Point Mall 869-6121 BODY FORUM High Point Mall High Point, North Carolina PARENT TEACHER GRGANIZATION SUPPORTS THE TOTAL STUDENT AT KERNERSVILLE WESLEYAN ACADEMY it xxx ,E gg? J gg g .lffrp ' - '1 L. 150 CURRY TIRE SERVICE 903 West Lee Street P.O. Box 5155 Greensboro, North Carolina 27403 275-9632 WRICO EQUIPMENT CGRPORATION 2809 Immanual Road P.O. Box 19007 Greensboro, North Carolina 27410 852-4629 W RRE DRY CLEA ERS Serving Kernersville for twenty-nine years 129 Church Lane Kernersville, North Carolina 27284 993-3636 KER ERSVILLE LUMBER COMPANY NC. We're conveniently located in Kernersville to serve all the lumber needs of the Triad. Thank you for your patronage. 229 Church Street Kernersville, North Carolina 27284 I X .,,.. ., - vw . , .,,.... , s,,.t,.w,W I.,,Ia. . ' ' W'-'-3 ..,. Q.. ., ' QQ ' ., 4. TIME TO GET P! ro FLY! ATLANTIC AERo INC. Regional Airport, Greensboro, North Carolina Winston-Salem Greensboro High Point 772-1396 668-0411 454-3154 The Aviation Center of the Southeast FAYE'S WONDERLAND Harold and Faye Redding 4421 K ernersville Road K rnersville, North Carolina 27284 788-8037 PATCHWORK ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOP Cross-stitch, Floral Arrangements Macrame Classes, Original Artwork Student discount 417 Boedenhamer Kernersv ll N C if S A ' K . ,ui J -. T -I . D I X I MACH I N E N D T O C O MPANY L 2204 Patterson Court, P.O. Box 7325 Greensboro, North Carolina 27407 PRECISION MACHINING AND FABRICATION Congratulations Class Of 1981 GOLDEN STATE FOOD CORP. TRI-CITY PAINT AND WALLPAPER 153 North Main Kernersville, N.C. 27284 993-2581 205 South Main St. Kernersville, N.C. Civ U.S, Pat. Off., Am, DQ. Corp. Copyright, 1977, Am. D.Q. Corp, Mpls., Minn. MOM'S CAFETERIA All Home Cooked Food Including a variety of homemade meats, vegetables, and desserts Served with a smile CENTURY 21 Mabe and Company, Realtors 1106 Eastchester Drive High Point, North Carolina 27260 889-2021 Bennie Inman Dick More REALTOR Each office is independently owned and operated UJ ESL E l9l7 fl. Centennial High Point f1.C. phone 886-708: CH Yn C I LDRD en e , T525 DAY CARE Q3 IT1OI1thS--2 YGQITSJ KINDERGARTEN Q3-5 yearsj DAY SCHOOL qlst-6th Gradey SENTRY CARE CENTERS A D FFILIATES In Support of Kernersville Wesleyan Academy P.O. Box 368 Kernersville, N.C. phone 919-595-8751 Including: Broman Rest Home Newport, N.C. Fremont Rest Center Fremont, N.C. Piedmont Home for the Aged Burlington, N.C. Willowbrook Center of Care Wilson, N.C. Administrator: A.S. lStevel Pierce Owners: S. Leo Record Wesley L. Phillips Mary L. Pierce First Wesleyan Church 1915 N. Centennial St. High Point, North Carolina 27260 19191 887-3124 19192 887-3125 Dr. Clyde A. Parker, Pastor ' , lt, I Rev. james L. Denny, Assc. -lg' . 4 Pastor I 3 WELS'-115.1 Dr. LA. Grout, Pastor Emeritus, li -'I 9153? A W.A. Chaplain I ' V ,g 'I Rev. Laverne P. Mohl, Min. of ' Music Rev. Gene Riffell, Children's y Pastor Rev. john Lindsey, Youth Pastor Rev. W. Carey Bulla, Visitation uThe whole Gospeljor the Pastor whole world. Serving The Entire Family WESLEYAN TRANSPORTATION MINISTRY 1915 N. Centennial St. High Point, N.C. 27260 Phone: l9'I9I 887-3124 THE KERNERSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH X!! . . A NMmWWw5WQf 'kf:k, ' v- -- ,... ,,.X,,,..,1.,, HARTSOE MOTORS New and Used Cars Serving Kernersville for 17 years Christian Owned and Operated Fred, Kathleen, and Mark MIDW Y CHEVROLET NC. Highway 32 North Sunbury, N.C. 27979 CORDER'S INC Mens Clothing and Sporting Goods 112 S. Main St. Kernersville, N.C. OAKVIEW OIL CO. 312 old Winston Road High Point, N.C. WESLEYAN Congratulations M I N I E S Wesley F, Philljjps MD 1915 N. Centennial St. Hgh P r NC 27260 919 887 3124 'BIG IQGG DRAWER B summenlielcl n.c. 27358 THE MAGAZINE Fl PR THE COLLECTOR. 0Vide0 'Posters 'SMM Films 'Comics ' 16MM Films 'Slides 'Records 'Photos 'Movie Stills 'Pressbooks 'Publications COMPLIMENTS OF: SENTRY CARE VILLAGE 250 Pitts St. Kernersville, N.C. Phone: 919-996-4427 THE MOST MODERN INNOVATIONS IN REST HOME CARE Owners: S. Leo Record Wesley F. Ph II p Mary L. P Administ t A S P WESTCHESTER CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Robert D. Curl D.C. W. Earl Barbour D.C.P.A. 885-5195 CREATIVE CGLOR LABS, INC. P.O. BOX 5545 1313 North Main Street High Point, North Carolina 27262 889-3810 THE WESLEYAN ARMS INC. Serving Senior Citizens 86 Retirement Apartments 100 bed Rest Home 100 bed Skilled Nursing Center 1901 North Centennial Street High Point, North Carolina 27260 919-886-5051 Administrator Mrs. Linda I. Howard CUT GLASS Professional music for all occasions Billy Koontz, Director 217 Williford Court High Point, North Carolina 27260 869-3333 X . 4D f I 902 4 D497-Mew, S 'mf 4p4 9r416Wr5- 'fm RETIREMENT HOME I Ill PATRQNS Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs j.B. Burkhardt Roland E. Cecil Ray W. Coble George Coggin j.D. Harrod Hopewell Wesleyan Church Dr. and Mrs. Leo Record Mr. Mr. 84 Mr. Mr. Mr. 81 Patsy Rhodes 84 Mrs. Donald Rudolph Mrs. Ralph Steelman 81 Mrs. Kenneth R. Shue 84 Mrs. jerry L. Troxler Mrs. james F. Wall Mrs. Ruby Warrick Mr. 84 Mrs. Linsay Welch Mr. 81 Mrs. Loran Whaley Mr. 84 Mrs. Emory L. Wilson Edwin B. Wallace, Senior Pastor To the Class of '81- Congratulations on Reaching a New Educational Plateau! HICKCRY CHAPEL WESLEYAN CHURCH 301 Hickory Chapel Road High Point, N.C. 27260 Supporting Kernersville Wesleyan Academy and Christian Education. james M. Capps, Pastor Ken Beverly, Director of Music 1 3 Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, Q and lean not unto thine own A understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and fi He shall direct thy paths. f -Proverbs 3: 5, 6 ffkke' CHRBT WESLEYAN Hmmm cHuRcH 2400 South Holden Road Greensboro, North Carolina '85 Wmurmlvlfmm LAMB'S NURSING HCME CLIFTON H. LAMB Administrator Division Pellcare Corporation 3830 N. Main Street High Point, North Carolina 27260 C9193 869-3752 High Point, N.C. 19195 7243858 Winston-Salem, N.C. 24 Hour Nursing Service LOY'S AUCTION SALES WE SELL OUT ESTATES, BUSINESS, LIQUIDATIONS-AUCTIONS OF ALL TYPES. Owner Phone: 288-8295 Col. john E. Loy Res: 288-8879 Auctioneer Greensboro, N.C w.o. QWALLYI FLORIDA STREET FOUTCH BAPTIST CHURCH AUCTIONEER Dr. Robert I. Goode, Pastor jim Saunders, Associate Pastor 1403 West Florida Street 1024 Lakecrest Ave. Phone: 869-4948 Greensboro, North Carolina 27403 High Point NC- I919I 275-9178 ' An Evangelistic Center ,- art 0 T , ,fi x Olll' ll ure Xi Q So you want to go to college. You're J, I 15 X: ready to leave family and friends L , 'T gs' to get your education. Consider 'X L I' us while making your plans for the 7 L future. Consider our academic ,ir I gg I qualities, expanding facilities, and fl f'?Qiif'e Tiff' , X spiritual atmosphere. X ,.bgT'1if2i v III , 1 N Think Ahead. Think Marion. , Q F f , RQ- :szfmzzsri fi It X7 -I IE Y 7 is oF II A d'ted ' ' f . -- ' .28-I Jajcfrtge I I I ft T-I .Pre-Professional Prog ams K I ' .I IX Medic e, Dentistry if , i , FieI'g'on a d La I , ,ff I Intercolleg ate Sports If I F anc al Ad I J Marionilollege 4201 s. WASHINGTON ' MARION, IN 48952 Truck Line Salvage CONFEDERA-I-E GREENSSLDEO GLASS DISCOUNT SALES ' 3608 Delancy Street, P.O B 10233 3015 North Main Street Greensboro, North Ca I 27404 P.O. Box 5433 H gh Point, North C I 27262 GUILFORD FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 2 WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev- James C- Smith, Pastor Rev. Donald A. Dawalt, Pastor 4902 W. Market St. 305 5. Anth y St Greensboro, N.C. B Iingt N C WESLEYAN PUBLISHING HOUSE Watch for our new store at 1020 Eastchester Dr. High Point, N.C. in early summer, 1981. under the management of The Wesleyan Publishing House. For books, gifts, and supplies, order from: THE WESLEY PRESS P.O. BOX 2000 Marion, Indiana 46952 421 CURB MARKET 1438 East Mtn. St. Kernersville, North Carolina 27284 The Home of the Happy Shoppers ll COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOOSTER CLUB We're proud of our athletes. Ceutaal Wasleyan Col lefje, om .QSLSZEM Genital, SC. 29630 On Know hoo You. must -Qui . ., ou. ' u Tl-l'l k 'COR' l l'ifl.i'!lf'l'.?ti..1 Tl l Yo ' maellfgrmaaq H nz, La.Ba.e.. r - E L ' ' '+ Ewa' 'ff I S I 'lo QQ' -' G-The college, designed with 4-he Shldent in mind. Fully accredited with 96 year's experience. Two campuses-rural and urban. For details write: oiREcToR or ADMISSIONS HCUGHTON CCLLEGE Houghton, New York 14744 Houghton College admits students of any race, color and national or ethnic origin. The college does not discriminate on these bases or on the basis of sex in any college administrated program. BOBBY F. CHEEK AUCTION SERVICE INC. 3955 Sawmill Rd., Winston-Salem, North Carolina Phone 788-8617 Member of National land North Carolinal Auctioneer Association N.C.A.L. 453 Q55 . , D, Q X ,400 I X ' Q, Q f- V' S Xxx 4 .' v , X, '2 1 Xa 5 .1 2 mg. xv KE 4 xx I. , .. V, Vg- V. I n ' gg-5- L - Q K l f 9 ,,. x V m :- X Q- - -. 11 3 ff , ....-- w 47 , , -': If X Q 7 ,s- TN' if f. r ixjxl I mlb-'-l' f 4 Q gp- .1-.3-23' . ' gi Q-4--Yi: fr Z' .f y 'f N am! R it w sta world f NT-ki T' Nw? -be biz: . Many unanswered questions and their sometimes startling solutions high- lighted latter 1980 and early 1981. Who will be our President in 1981: incumbent Democrat jimmy Carter, Republican Ronald Reagan, or john Anderson? Debates over the issues of abortion, economy, and the fate of the hostages, plus mudslinging, were included in the campaigning for the top seat in the nation. On Election Day, 1980, voters selected Ronald Reagan and George Bush as President and Vice-President, respectively. Attaining his goal after many attempts, Ronald Reagan at age 69 became the oldest President to be inaugurated in American history. During the festivities of the inauguration of our President, 52 Americans boarded an Algerian jetliner leaving Tehran, Iran. Their eventual destination was home, America. OUR HOSTAGES WERE FREE AT LAST! The color of yellow dominated the celebrating decorations. Before being transported to the United States, the returnees made a stop in Wiesbaden, West Germany for physical and psychological examinations. Sunday, january 25 brought tears of joy, happiness, and ecstasy as the families were reunited after a separation of over 14 months. Now, no one would wonder Will our hostages ever be released? When j.R. Ewing, the malevolent oil baron of TV's Dallas, became a probable victim of homocide in March, 1980, the most commonly asked question was Who Shot I.R.? The identity of his assailant remained a mystery for almost six months due to and actors' strike in Hollywood. On November 21, 1980, the episode which revealed Kristin Shepard as the criminal, was watched by the largest television audience in history. As a fictitious villian recovered, a musical legend was assassinated. ln December, 1980 as he returned to his New York apartment, ex-Beatle john Lennon was shot in the chest three times. He was starting over his career, but unfortunately it was not to be. Admitting to the crime, john David Chapman stated that he sought to be the direct reflection of the rock star. Mourners gathered where the murder occurred, no doubt, with the ques- tion Why john Lennon? PQ. WELCOME BACK TO FREEDOM 1 g 'Tgfi ,aah ,L fi! 1 f 1 353 , L ...Q 1: , 1. .. 1 . f- 'K . - 5' 3- if: a -Y .cs .. L .. km ,KKV . .. K g ww :L H .kg . . K is - - -1 M 1 Vrkk, . , 1- 1. 'K , f ., X. f 4 U f f. ..,fW1gg. .. WV., .,.. ...., -k,. .s.,,,, t A . K K. . . f , . x fl- A gijfiii'-'N N!L- .4 - ' , ' ..tts f s.s. at iiii A Q 1 ,,. . - LAST GLANCE With the exception of the graduating class, the students of KWA have always been able to look at the closing pages of the annual and anticipate the coming year. This year is different as the doors of our school will close permanently. Kernersville Wesley- an Academy, as such, will no longer exist. The corri- dors will no longer resound with the shuffling of feet and the talking and laughter of students changing classes. The bells that ordered our days will be silent. The classrooms will stand empty, waiting for the students who will not come. The library will stand with empty shelves gathering dust. The chapel will echo with past moments of joy, of sorrow, of medi- tation, and of spiritual renewal. The empty rooms of the dormitories, which once housed many whis- pered confidences, practical jokes, prayers, and so much love, now stare with blank eyes on a lonely campus. Yes, the buildings are empty, the students are gone. But the memories linger on in the hearts of those whose lives the school has touched. N as - -f , ,mm . 'u 4' ,asv mf' L-uw. ,rg ,, W -, xv e- 1!ifffs-6. sgpv::.' f L. si ' , , 1, ww M -mi . - 4- ..., 3. ,,, ., ' ..,. . E. y..,.,. we i kaiki mtl, .- f 33+ - .. . . .. 55:6 . 'Q ' A La' :al VK K N' ,f g wfi-f gg. x ,, mi L.,,. E 5 Q 33 g, E, ia ilsi A u wx ..,B K .mama KWA 3 pas Wi lu.. l a 172 ,WW M -iyf raw x We grew up here We laughed here We cried here . . We made new friends here We loved here Now we must leave here , , . QQ r R., Ur,- , 1- '4 Wu. ,L 41 M ' 7 , , i:x.,,l.i,f,, 4 33 .f e A f' ya'-f'xN,.N f P: , x ,2'.gg.4,g-e vi 1, ie' 'Q -vrf L , ., 3,351 -f. N,gf+'r 1 ,, sg? -'+ '522H1k5g:'K2Wffa4LY riff -vw w- f-ff' W , ' .f 'M , W' aff' , - 'hlK! . '.-f I ' 45 2 in ' 4 , . .iy-...... -tt 4 W 1- 1- X - as as ff !L..iLi..? .... . bt- ' 0 fa.z11mf t.Q .s...-t.4,LQ.Ag - ---- '------------F--Z., . ? . e..'e,:,: f.1i..!.,.-.1-f-5--Q--f-W ' QAQV ggflavlgl. 55mig'M,,.,E1L:l..L..l?.LA8l , W, M-, V. X . V . ,. l ,, ,,., . iw , ,.,,. ,.,. we ,. ,, . A, , , ,fl ,,,, gm, , ,,L, , . ,R .,,, , ,M , v i -'Vg 'W' l5'h'W:lhH ,, W1 5' 'A M Y' ' . . 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If they were really new-with no connection to anything that existed before- the world would be impossible to understand. But the new grows out of the old and is built upon it. Know- ing what has gone before, we are better able to understand what happens next. -Men and Nations EDlTOR'S GTES 3 When I accepted the position of editor for the 1980-81 Pine Burr, I never dreamed so much could be put into one publication. On the other hand, I never imagined such an experience could be so profitable. The job of each member entailed accepting responsibility, developing self-discipline, and ensuring the availability tin abundancel of effort, creativity, toleration and time. Each of these were achieved to some extent by all staff members. I gained a great deal of journalistic knowledge along with other more unobvious benefits. I learned valuable lessons about people while accommodat- ing to their strengths and weaknesses. Skills in decision-making and attentiveness to details developed as the year progressed. The most worthwhile gain was the exposure to the fundamentals of career expectations. Yearbook, a somewhat unstructured class, was scheduled to meet three times a week and often required long hours outside the school day. This job and ten staff members taught me the true essence of certain words that even twelve years of English teachers never managed to portray so vividly: Organization-Webster's defines it as the manner of being arranged in an orderly way. To me it is simply a cardboard box-a box which contained important annual room items, and served as a portable emergency kit. Deadline-When you expect no sleep and usually get what you expect. C-iddiness-somewhere between tired and exhausted. This condition is characterized by uncontrollable laughter and overall silliness. Patience-When you feel like strangling someone, but settle for kicking the wall instead. Although the frustrating times were plentiful, they were counter-balanced with the many' SP9Cl3l and memorable 0CCasions that are uniquely an annual-staffers. A closeness developed between dedicated staff members. In addition to the regular work, selling ads and going out to eat provided opportunities to enjoy each other's company in a relaxed atmosphere. Deadlines also tended to bring the staff closer together. Seriousness should prevail during this critical time and this attitude was begun with good intentions. The diligent works was soon interrupted when Wallace Foutch came in the room rattling off a series of laugh-provoking comments comple- mented by his unique gestures. Soon to follow was Greg Whaley, throwing in smart remarks and further deterring progress. jeff Burkhardt and Ken Howard kept us entertained with ludicrous copy and headlines. The comical setting was completed with Rhonda Key laughing uncontrollably for five minutes straight and Danny Price sedately shaking his head in disbelief. Somewhere between the headaches and the hysteria we hope and believe we achieved our ultimate purpose-to produce a treasure chest of memories. With affection, Debbie Coggin Editor N.-..,- -v . X - 7 l-3 i Qi. ls l l 'T I t', ,QW ixx 9-if CY 3, Ks-N A ' N? X 'Q ' has -'tprT3nt,,Q4 xi-'xii' -15' R ,Q sxw ipt ?-LXQ4 Q14 t X in tr :' .Q .C we - Ns- ffs as - 176 -J I, 1 5: . 5.1.2 wif: I' .. ..., l CMM, . WOM mwumbwifwwwwiwuw' fUqQLZQlg,0JL1'-ed xQ'WOf1l,CL 'CXWJIYY-J JXYLUL V1 , 13i,,0L4tUn00Lo+wwf,fif4UJf0nVCfVUt'. Jmeolbzj www kbiglhdtgl-Fl4f'CVl'tO mwnu iOwwN!JWmL 5mJ.6OfLu Qmwxcbmfwgmymawwwwywwul qyfbglvpgyua c.Q0 0OwLA,La!u4LbOOM'J'VL'Q'Gzj1QkQf5LM!' wcwammwcfqww Q,OmLQ4,z:z3f5u:!wu.2o.ffu J:Jf1,ouJL?2wf7buJf, 'UNcCl0fuz,'6ol4bJ Ofwliww wwbgrhw. 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