Southwest High School - Iliad Yearbook (Clemmons, NC)

 - Class of 1963

Page 182 of 190

 

Southwest High School - Iliad Yearbook (Clemmons, NC) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 182 of 190
Page 182 of 190



Southwest High School - Iliad Yearbook (Clemmons, NC) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 181
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Southwest High School - Iliad Yearbook (Clemmons, NC) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 183
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Page 182 text:

Last Will and Testament We, the Seniors of Southwest High School, with full realization of the present, do hereby declare this document to be our Last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I Section I To Mr. Simpson, our principal and friend, we leave our appreciation for his helping hand . . . even if it did hurt sometimes. Section II To our faculty, who often went out of their way to help us, we leave our sincere thanks. Section III To our parents, we leave our gratitude for all the patience and understanding they gave to us. Section IV To the rising Senior Class, we leave a signed blank check to help with all the senior expenses. Section V To the rising Junior Class, we leave the thrill of becoming upperclassmen. Section VI To the rising Sophomore Class, we leave our congratulations for finishing that all-important first year. Section VII To the rising Freshman Class, we leave our recording of It Only Hurts for a Little While. ARTICLE Il JANE VOSS leaves her positions as assistant coach, teacher, and principal to all the post-graduates of next year. TOMMY REDDING and WAYNE DAVIS leave their beautiful red hair to Donald Gabard. H.V. MILNER and JERRY HEGE leave their artistic ability to Steve Dunn. MIRIAM BREWER leaves her cheerleading uniform and a book of cheers to Martha Huffstetler. HAZEL GORDON leaves a tank of gas and a road map to Billie Gabard for those trips to the ODYSSEY printer. ROSCOE ROTHROCK wills his position as Champion Hog Caller of Forsyth County to Jerry Blakley. TOMMY SHORE leaves his mechanical ability to Bob Conrad. WAYNE LIVENGOOD leaves his position in left field on the baseball team and a pair of binoculars to Curtis Bowen and Roger Wood. BARBARA LEWIS leaves her knack for shorthand to Bennie Eller and Barbara Adams. NANCY BEROTH leaves her affection for Mrs. Foster to Betty Allgood, Loretta Conrad, Kay Clodfelter, and June Norman. Think you can take care of all that affection, girls? JOHN LOWDER, PAUL WAGONER, and JUNIOR SPILLMAN leave their jobs running grocery stores to Jerry Harrell. LAURA HAMPTON leaves her job as ILIAD editor and a bottle of No-Doz to Mary Williamson. DALMER TAYLOR, ROGER WARNER, JAY I-IUTCHINS, and RONNIE REAVIS leave their entire flock of Nubian Goats to Donald Warren. A PERRIE ANDERSON, LEONA BINKLEY, JULIA MILLER, and KAY MAYNARD leave a box of salt to the person who put salt water into the water cooler during the Senior Play. EDDIE SCHARFF leaves a pound of Gro-Pup and some flea powder to Eddie Stout. EVELYN HOLDER leaves her clarinet and position in the band to Susan Williams and Nancy Reed. You'll have to take turns playing, girls. JAMES MCMORDIE, GLENN TUTTLE, GILBERT MULLIS, and ALLEN CRAVER leave their days of hard work and study at the Industrail Education Center to Tony Blakley and Terry Tuttle. GERALDINE VOGLER leaves her dark hair and eyes to Kay Taylor and Bonnie Miller. There'll be some changes made!! PAT MILHOUS leaves her automatic calorie counter and a carton of Diet-Rite Cola to Ann Dickenson, Barbara Burger, and Edith Dorsett. BEN MILLER leaves his job as manager for the football team and 12 yards of dirty bandages to Steve Kirkman. DELORME SCOTT leaves all her giggles and jokes to Linda White, Marie Whitaker, and Rosemary Perry. RITA KENNEDY, JAYNE JONES, CLYDENE SPARKS, and LINDA CAPPS each leave Ithe ability to catch a man to Elaine Gore, Marilyn Poindexter, and Martha Saylor. DALE STELTER leaves his adeptness at swallowing gold fish to Jon Jarvis. CHARLES VEST, FRANKLIN WILLARD, and CHARLES CORNATZER leave their jobs as hall monitors to Ronald Parrish and Wayne Yarbough. STANLEY MOCK leaves a copy of his best selling book Underwater Basket Weaving Made Easy to Gary Shumaker and Gerald James. BECK SIDES leaves her neatness to Sue Wood. DON WHEELING and TIFFIN DRANE will their politeness and good relations with the teachers to Sammy Cox. CAROL STILLEY leaves her knack for giving free advice to Diane Landreth and Linda Minor. Just call her Abby! JOHNNY BURKE, GARY SHEETS, and EDGAR LAWSON will their pink leotards and entire supply of Royal Crown Hair Dressings to Gordon Casey, Mike Conrad, and Tommy Geraty. JANET WOOSLEY, JUDY SHORE, and PHOEBE LINEBACK leave the fun they had in office practice to Judy Roberts, Lenora Poplin, and Julia Nunn. DENNIS I-IEDRICK leaves his football ability to Mike fcrazy legsj Cain. eaves his All-Conference honors to Chuck Sink. SHARON WELLS leaves her unusual musical talent to Gloria Poindexter. BRENDA BARNEY leaves a map with the route to Burlington marked to Bonnie Sweat and Jeannie Ball. JOE and JIM RICHARDSON leave their extensive collection of stolen hubcaps to Terry Grose and Don Cumby. RAEF ORD MITCHELL leaves his herd of Longhorn steers to Johnny Roop. BILLIE POWE, GAIL STONE, and BECKY MOSER leave the fun they had picking at the photographer to Brenda Adams, Phyllis Byerly, and Brenda Carpenter. ARTHUR HOLSHOUSER wills his speed and agility to Tommy Baugess and Bing Creasy. RALPH JOHNSON leaves his hot '49 Chevy to Tom Ebert and Donald Warren. BRENDA HOLDER and JUDY EASTER leave a teasing comb and a year's supply of hairsprayto Kathy Wells and Janis Sprinkle. BILL HYLAND leaves a year's supply of vitamins to David Spaugh. CAROLYN CONRAD leaves her ability to skip class and get caught to Francis Spry and June McGuire. Good luck girls! 156

Page 181 text:

Class Colors Class Flowers Scarlet and Ivory Red and White Rose Class Motto So little done, so much to do. Class Poem THE FAIR, THE STRONG May God bless the days that have challenged our youth, As the years have enveloped our wants and our fears. We will ever more forward to attain our goal Into a future-first not last-'er seeking a truth. May He bless the fair ones who comprise this class- The meek, the wayward, the devoted-the loved. Yesterday a seeking child, today a learned lady. And tomorrow-womanhood-prepared for what'er may pass. Then praise the strong, the laymen of this class- The brave, the steady, the sincere--the loved. A searching child of yesterday, today a wise young man. Tomorrow-manhood-eager, awaiting what'er may pass. The fair, the strong-this progressing class of '63, With these four years are held successes and failures Of each governing unit of this body. Graduation is An end to adolescence, a beginning of maturity. GERALDINE VOGLER H .V. MILNER Class Song As we walk through the fond halls of memory and rejoicing in glad days of yore. There are memories so dear full of pleasure and cheer of the days that have gone on before. How I love thee my dear ole High. Call her Southwest, School I love best. Friends so grateful and thankful as I, Grateful for Southwest High. 155



Page 183 text:

JOHN TYLER wills his entire supply of socks fall three pairsj to Wade Vogler, Robert Cooke, and Gary Shumaker. JERRY BARNEY, LARRY ROBERTSON leave their places as the top D. E. students to Thomas Bates andArnold Weather- man. SUZANNE STIMPSON leaves to Judy Hunt her own private telephone booth and a year's supply of dimes. BRENDA HOWARD, WILMA COLE, and BARBARA JOYNER leave their unfinished bookkeeping practice sets to Brenda Allen, Judy Beroth, and Sandy Crouse. BURTON BONER leaves his quick wit and poker playing ability to Paul Holder. HARVEY BOOSE leaves his thriving used car business to Larry Hunter. STEVE SLOAN leaves his football injury and his girlde to Don Paschal. GLENDA PARDUE leaves her chemistry notes and two broken test tubes to Faith Stelter. JIMMY BURKE, LONNIE MCDANIEL, and RONNIE MCDANIEL leave their memberships in the Richard Petty Fan Club to Frankie Hutchins and Jerry Davis. NANCY HUFF, JOAN ROBERTSON, and PATSY HICKS leave their hot dragsters to Loretta Boyer, Katherine Dalton, and Joan Horton. BOBBY COLLINS wills his handsome features and one half-eaten toothpick to Mike Davis and Russell Varner. LYNN ADCOCK and JANET HUNTER leave their outstanding ability in math to Glenda Cashion. ANNE GREENE, JOAN BODSFORD, and BRENDA PHELPS leave their talkative ways to Cindy Doty, Marietta Foster, and Elaine Harper. RICHARD DOUB leaves his southern drawl and acting ability to Ira Sealy and Rick Sides. KENNETH JAMES, GRAY GRIFFITH, and GARLAND FERRINGTON leave the unpaid dues in the F. F.A. Club and their minor differences of opinion with Mr. Crotts and Mr. Pratt to Garland Sheets. LOIS BEAUCHAMP, FRANKIE BUTCHER, and JUDY COX leave a bag of bubble gum to Janet Joyner and all the students in Miss Doub's third period choral class. DEWEY KIGER leaves his fondness for redheads to Mike Byrd. HENRY SMITH and BILL TODD leave their tastes for fine automobiles to Larry Blakely, and Eddie Boggs. BRENDA KETNER, GERRY REAVIS, CHERYL NIFONG, and LINDA JONES leave copies of How to Plan a Wedding to Gayle Foster and Darlene Norman and a big congratulations to Joyce Pack and Dorendia Hege. BUCKY MARTIN leaves his skill with a football to Chuck Grubbs. MIKE WINDSOR leaves his terrible allergy for work, education, and football coaches to Dennis Hendrix. BONNIE HOWARD, NANCY LUPER, and BETTY NEWSOM, those nurses to be, leave a bottle of alcohol and 20 tongue depressors to Camilla Hanes, Cindy Iobst, and Melanie Crater. WAYNE PEOPLES leaves his ability to drive substitute teachers insane to Dennis Snow, Mike Todd, and Charles Pitts. JUDY PLEASANTS and PAM HICKS leave 40 unsold senior play tickets to Shirley Brickey and Kay Cecile. BOBBY POPLIN,BRUCE ALLCORN, and LEONARD HAYES leave their amazing strength and good looks to Frank Robertson and Ted Harper. LINDA BALDWIN, SANDRA VESTAL, and MARY VAUGHN, those working girls, leave a pile of unfinished homework to Betty Hicks and Marie Whitaker. RONNY MATTHEWS leaves his uncanny ability to give book reports without having read a book to Rick Disher and Bill Hester. MARTY COLLETTE, girls varsiuj manager, leaves two rolls of tape, a water bucket, and Miss Cook s personal auto- graph to Linda Widener, Linda Rose, and Kay Myers. JOHNNY WINFREY wills his hobby of butchering cows to Jerry Jones and Richard Mock. BETTY BREWER leaves her basketball suit to Frankye Pickett. PAT LANDRETH and PAT MILLER leave their unsual artistic ability to Harriet McBride and Terrie Roop. BILLY RENEGAR leaves his ability to play a guitar, harp, and trombone at the same time to Dick Schuyler. ANDY SHARPE leaves his homemade electric chair to Danny Brown. It's always good for a laugh at parties. CALVIN DULL leaves his position of last in the 880 to Nelson Jones. Keep up the tradition, Nelson. KAY HOWERTON and VIRGINIA HUDSON leave their battered Physics books to Carma Lustig and Cynthia Stroble. MARTHA HARDIN leaves her numerous crowns to Karen Jarvis, Jean Sidden, Pat Reece, and Patsy Tucker. Wear them with pride, girls. JIMMY HUNTER leaves his skill at knocking down. the parking lot posts with his car to Kenneth Beckner, Gerald Vogler, Johnny Miller, and Bobby Harper. SANDRA BODSFORD and LENA WATTS leave their winning smiles to Joann Todd. FAYE DAVIS and PAT MARTIN leave all their books and book fines to Pat Leazer and Delores Owens. JIM SINCLAIR wills his reserved seat on the football bench to Richard Trammell. GAYE MARTIN and SANDRA BEAUCHAMP leave the abiliqf of knowing just what to say to those patrolmen on the expressway to Carolyn Furches, Janice Doub, and June Todd. ROGER HOCKADAY and PAUL WEATHERMAN will their hot cars and fast driving to Steve Bingham, Larry McGilvary, Barton Bridges, and Mike Cumbo. JANET HARPER and ELIZABETH HEPLER leave their singing ability in third period chorus to Betty Lewis. Don't forget those scales, Betty. LANIER WOOSLEY leaves a 1924 road map and the activity bus to Hillus Conrad and Joey Hauser. JOYCE SHIELDS leaves her height and position on the basketball team to Selma Lewis. HAROLD WHITE leaves his great, all-around track ability to Mike Jennings, Bill Wellman, and Charles Flowers. I ag ,L - MPTON ' 5-- -M '-f--1: WINDSOR JL es ators 157

Suggestions in the Southwest High School - Iliad Yearbook (Clemmons, NC) collection:

Southwest High School - Iliad Yearbook (Clemmons, NC) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Southwest High School - Iliad Yearbook (Clemmons, NC) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Southwest High School - Iliad Yearbook (Clemmons, NC) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Southwest High School - Iliad Yearbook (Clemmons, NC) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Southwest High School - Iliad Yearbook (Clemmons, NC) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Southwest High School - Iliad Yearbook (Clemmons, NC) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 87

1963, pg 87


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