Oak Hill High School - Log Yearbook (Lenoir, NC)

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CLASS POEM The time for Seniors to go their separate ways is drawing nigh. Here comes a Senior now. Hey, you! Is there something in your eye? Something in my eye? Of course, came a soft reply. I'm a sophisticated Senior now. Do you think, I would cry? Cry indeed! Why should I cry? Do you think I care That I'm leaving my dear old school and those I love who're there? Should I care that I'm leaving all my playmates who have always meant the world to I me? I'll start my life anew. I'll forget each of those teachers who gave part of their life That each of us students may not be stumped by strife. I'll forget all those old memories, all the things I did To the time I leave my classmates, from the time I was a kid. I I may be facing a strange, new road, but my life isn't through. I'll meet new friends, I'll have new thrills, I'll find adventure, too! Then the Senior asked in a quivering voice, Now, do you think I care? When down deep inside he really knew that nothing could compare To all the joys he had received and all he'd tried to give. He knew he'd ne'er forget those days as long as he should live. But the Senior learned well this lesson ere he left: You may make others believe a lie, but you can't convince yourself. Gary Chester, Poet n CLASS MOTTO: Mighty oaks from little acorns grow. CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS COLORS: Baby Blue and White

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Y-...W-. SENIOR CLASS .TERRY WESLEY WHITE 4-H Club 2, 3g Football 4, FAA Officer 3, 4, Business Education 3g Monogram Club 4g Science Club 45 Allied Youth lg Senior Superlativez Wittiest. l like work, it fascinates me, I could sit for hours and watch it. n BENNY MARTIN WALSH , Bus Driver 3, 4g FFA 3g FFA Treasurer 3, Science Club 4g Bus Driver Club 3, 45 Business Education 3, 4. An easy-going, likeable person. ROSALYN BARLOWE MASCOTS DAVID STEELE -1 ' ' ' f 1 I ' a xi I., 1 4 , I'

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CLASS PROPHECY I, Agnes Haigler, was honored with the task of trying to write a class prophecy. Now be- lieve me that is some job, and if you knew these seniors like I do, you could easily understand why. Why, they're so unpredictable it wouldn't be safe to try to prophesy what they might be doing some ten years from now. It wouldn't even be logical to say what they will be doing a few days after we graduate. However, I think, maybe that last idea might be a little safer to undertake. Now these ideas are purely fictitious, as they are elements of my imagination, but it wouldn't surprise me to see some of these things happen. It's a known fact that Glenda Brady plans to join her husband as soon as possible. So the scene finds her flying to New York. qoh, by the way, in case anyone is wondering, she took a p1ane.J Franklin Reid is also an occupant of the same plane as he heads up north to play pro basketball with the Eskimos. A plane being much too tame for J. W. Smith and Roger Steele, they board a rocket ship - - - qdestination - - - Moonj with the excuse they have to take QButchj John Wayne Fox to the dentist. Now if you don't believe this, Butch can show you the tooth. In the meantime, a small party leaves from Dudley preparing to row across the Atlantic Ocean. The party consists of Gerald Miller and James Laney, who will do the rowing, while J. D. Bolick reads up on his road map to see that they don't get lost. With seven of our classmates out on wild excursions, fourteen remain somewhere out in this big wide world doing something, well, I suppose some of them are doing something. For instance there's Shirley Sams. Since graduation's over, she can spend all her time concentrating on how to get Fred to give her a diamond. And since Jeannie Gilliland is already married she can settle down and continue to go about raising her family. Boy, Ronald Brookshire and Jim Auron didn't waste any time getting into the army. They thought this would be a good way to get out of having to look for a job. Jack Reid isn't trying to get out of it, he's Uying to get in it, Qin the money, that isj. He's decided to become a millionaire. Now, how do you like that - - - right out of a clear blue sky, he decides to be a millionaire. fHe's starting by collecting dimes on the street corners.J This is one idea that appeals to Jimmy Richards, too. The idea of having lots of money, but he's trying to think of some way of getting it without working. Billy Holder and Benny Walsh aren't going to settle for anything as tame as making money. They're going with Clarence Miller on his sea shell collecting expedition, only they're not going after sea shells. They're going to catch a mermaid, or so they say. With all these boys leaving, Jerry White has to stay at home to keep the National Guard going. That takes care of all the boys, but two, well one really. Gary Chester is concentrating on manimony, so that doesn't leave him much time for anything else. As for Wally Ruff, he's quite tired after going through the motions of graduation so he decided to hibernate for the summer Now Barbara Hart is sitting quietly around waiting, waiting for what I don't know, but she's waiting. I can't figure out whether it's college or Bill she's waiting for. Now that concludes all our unpredictable seniors, all but Cornelia l-Iuskins, and she's so very unpredictable, I won't undertake to say what she might be doing, for that's a 64, 000 dollar question. Then of course there's ME. I won't say what I might be, because I don't know. So there.