Watauga High School - Musket Yearbook (Boone, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1970 volume:

REE MUSKET 1970 Volume V Watauga High School Boone, North Carolina MPO ICS ke Beth Dixon and Helen Robinson MMeSUNESSIMANAGER .2..2...... Randy Marsh ‘To Every Thing There is a Season and a Time...” “To every thing there is a season, and saetiinientop every purpose...” (Ecclesiastes 3:1-8). The students at Watauga High School recognized this fact during the school year 1969-1970. After completing five years as an institution, Watauga was indeed one school: eroup or as individuals, they came for football games and all of its students worked together. As a nd homecoming festivities, for working and study- ing, and for loving and hating. and a Time to Build Up This was a year for building up. Autumn saw the opening of the new vocational wing of the school. The curriculum at Watauga also grew as three new courses were begun. The band and the cheerleaders served to build up spirit and unity at ball games and pep rallies. The year 1969-1970 was also a time for gathering together. Students came to club meetings, to assemblies, and to dances. They came “‘to laugh st et On cance were to mbcmDOI,. anid «a to die...’ For, with each day at Watauga, a new part of us was born, and another part died. ane fae Hemmimeneecaueco a 625 OS RS BY bs 9 6 ‘.,.a Time to Keep Silence, and a Time to Speak .. .’ ’ Throughout the year teachers either sat quietly and listened, or spoke with authority or with understand- ing. Students listened appreciatively or, sometimes, resentfully; or they were erateful that nothing was said. Teachers planted the seeds from which sprouted learning and living. The students had to find ‘‘a time to pluck up” the fruits of those seeds. It was up to each person to gain as much as he could from the many opportunities available at Watauga. PA i “ 5 = a - i - Pare: oe aha a am rs . + ws ’ a - ae mn Y % we aa s az ries i - te wy � @ ,..a Time to Rend, and a Time to Sew...” There were many things to remember during the year. Good sportsmanship was an integral part of Watauga as fans, athletes, and students remembered that there is ‘‘...atime to lose...” as well as a time to win. Boys and girls were constantly reminded that there is “‘...atime to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing...” In language classes and clubs, the customs and habits of other peoples were follow- ed; and at the Hootenanny, the Pioneers remembered past mountaineers as they wore the traditional clothes and sang “hillbilly” songs. 6G ...a Time to Keep, and a Time to Cast Away...” As another year at Watauga drew to a close, teach- ers and students alike began to decide what to keep and what to cast away. Thrown away were old tests, worn-out textbooks, and old chewing gum wrappers. Saved were notes from friends, programs from assem- blies, decorations from dances, and memories of a wonderful year. As the graduates received their diplo- mas, Watauga witnessed a new time...” a time to weep, and a time to laugh, ...a time to love,...and a time of peace.” 11 2 ACADEMICS 13 Appalachian State University Works With Watauga Dr. Herbert Wey, newly installed president of Appalachian State University, worked to coordinate activities between the University and Watauga High School. - The installation of a new president at Appalachian State University did not affect the relationship be- . tween that institution and Watauga High School. Mr. Bud Black helps his math students understand the solving of Appalachian provided additional faculty members problems. He makes things simpler for Quita Mitchell. and students from the University served as partici- pators, student teachers, and graduate assistants. Many of Watauga’s teachers were also on the faculty at Appalachian, and several seniors were part-time ASU students. These cooperative efforts benefited both Appalachian and Watauga. Mr. Bill Payne, a graduate assistant from the University, uses audio-visual aids to enhance his history class. 14 Richards Becomes County School Superintendent caeuetEy, ro The Watauga County Board of Education was responsible for major decisions concerning education in the county. In 1969 a new superintendent, Dr. Swanson Richards, began working with the five men elected to the board. These men prepared a yearly calendar and a budget. They also began any necessary long-range plans concerning additions to the Watauga High School building and grounds. The Board worked Dr. Swanson Richards, Watauga County’s new Superintendent of Public with Watauga High’s administrators in trying to im- Instruction, oversees the day-to-day operation of the schools. : ; prove secondary education in the county. The 1969-1970 Board of Education consisting of John Hollars, chairman; Hugh Hagaman; James Marsh; Edsel Cook; S.C. Eggers; and Dr. Swanson Richards, secretary; take time from their busy schedule to pose for a picture. AMS) Miller and Fidler Guide School Activities Dr. N. A. Miller and Mr. Carl Fidler were in charge of organizing all of Watauga’s activities. They enter- tained visitors and handled disciplinary problems. Dr. Miller worked during the summer to arrange sched- ules and adjusted them in the first weeks of school. The safe transportation of students in both buses and cars was the responsibility of Mr. Fidler. Faculty members and students discussed their problems with the two men who had the difficult task of keepin pins Assistant principal Carl Fidler writes out an excuse for a student EVEty One happy: desiring to leave school during the day. Dr. N. A. Miller, principal of Watauga High School, accomplished the Assistant principal Carl Fiddler jokes with Johnny Wright about difficult job of maintaining school order and discipline. the situation concerning school activities. 16 Office Staffs Compile Student Records The high school’s guidance counselors, Mrs. Grace B. Mast, Mrs. Margaret Gragg, and Mrs. Annabelle Hunter, gave helpful advice to confused students. As a result, many students benefited from their endless efforts. The office workers helped keep the school on schedule by preparing the daily bulletins, calendars, and admit slips. Miss Wanda Farthing was in charge of these tasks. Mrs. Gladys Shelton served as the school’s Miss Wanda Farthing receives a phone call concerning one of many bookkeeper and treasurer. problems that occur at the high school daily. The guidance office gained a new member, Mrs. Annabelle Hunter, who helped the freshmen. Mrs. Grace Mast and Mrs. Margaret Gragg worked with the other three classes in choosing high school subjects and in planning for college or work after graduation. Mrs. Gladys Shelton, the bookkeeper for our school, carefully counts part of the money collected for the intramural championships. saucer Lunchroom Staff Provides Nutritious Meals Daily The lunchroom staff of Watauga High School was responsible for providing well-balanced and inex- pensive meals for over twelve hundred students. Mrs. Ressie Smith, dietician, planned the meals and super- vised their preparation. An addition to the cafeteria last year was the sandwich line. Mr. Frady, Mr. Kirby, and Mrs. Mains had the difficult job of cleaning the building and grounds of Wataugh High School. They were assisted by students during their study halls in providing a neat school. es = es One of the tasks of the school’s custodian is keeping WHS Mr. Tom Frady, Watauga High School’s plant engineer, begins his clean, and Mr. Kirby works diligently. tremendous task of keeping the building and grounds clean. . The lunchroom staff that prepared the meals for WHS consisted of First Row: Mrs. Doyce Mrs. Mains, the school’s maid sweeps the lobby Triplett, Mrs. Wiley Smith, Mrs. Phyllis Hayes. Second Row: Willie Lang, Michael McGuire, Mrs. which is part of her duties. Wilma Miller, Mrs. Virginia Brown. Mrs. Lera B. Randall and Mrs. Pauline Angell, the librarians of the school, operate the library which is one of the centers of high school study life. Library Provides Quiet Place For Studying Brenda Younce and Andrea Harmon, library assistants, check over records kept at the desk in addition to helping students find materials. ela NAc Because of the wide selection of books, magazines, and reference materials the library of WHS was invaluable to the students. The quiet, studious atmos- phere made it a place where students could study without the noise often found in a study hall. Librarians as well as library assistants were on hand to help students locate the materials that they needed. Filmstrips, records, pamphlets, and other special ma- terials were used by teachers to present ideas more effectively. Students using the facilities of the library find it a place not only for study, but also for relaxation. 19 English Emphasizes Written and Oral Communication Miss Elizabeth Elliot, Miss Brenda Gillespie, Miss Joyce Sorrells, Mrs. Anne Shope, Mrs. Betty Wells, Mrs. Joyce White, Mrs. Judy Hayes, and Mrs. Nancy Nance comprised the ninth and tenth grade English teachers who assisted students in the difficult underclass years. Mrs. Nance explains to one of her befuddled English classes the Freshman and sophomore English students studied ie proper procedure for writing those dreaded term papers. Great Expectations, Julius Caesar, poetry, and novels. A heavy emphasis was placed on the fundamentals of grammar and original writing. Individual oral reports helped students to overcome their initial shyness and learn good techniques of oral composition. The stu- dents also studied Greek and Roman mythology, short stories, and essays. Library skills were mastered during the first two years of high school. Extensive research in the library put the skills learned to use. Joe Miller explains to one of Mrs. Agle’s English classes the process involved in stuffing and mounting an animal. 20 As Carol McNeely signs the cast of Mrs. Mary Elvey, one of the senior English teachers, others wait their turn. Reading skills attained during the freshman and sophomore years lead to greater understanding of the literary works studied by the juniors and seniors. The term papers required by all junior and senior English teachers represented many hard hours of researching, compiling, worrying, and writing, with the end result of a perfect paper. Along with term papers came book reports, oral reports, class discussions, commit- tee work and creative writing. Mrs. Mattie Lou Wilson, Miss Delila Lesley, Mrs. Margaret Agle, Mr. Tommy Poplin, and Miss Kate Peterson, head of the department, undertake the difficult task of teaching juniors and seniors English Mrs. Georgia Yates and Mr. Eugene Byrd comprise Watauga High School’s reading program to achieve proficiency in reading. PH! The math department of Watauga High School consisted of Mrs. Linda Harwood, Mrs. Mary McConnell, Mr. Bill Brown, Mr. J. C. Tester, Mr. Carl Roten, and Mr. James Moore. Math Study Improves Accuracy and Logic The math department strove to give an under- ee oR anes Teer eee class, simplifies a standing of the concepts of basic math, algebra, ae kt cael ie sual geometry, and advanced courses. The logical reason- ing learned through solving equations and proofs helped the students develop organized thought pat- terns. Such aids as slide rules, logarithm tables, protractors, rulers, and compasses were bought by the students because they offered additional assistance in understanding the math courses. Mr. Joel Tester, one of the mathematics instructors, explains an algebra problem to one of his confused students. Ze Sciences Encourage Interest in Laws of Nature ae Mr. David Williams, Mr. Glenn Reese, Mrs. Maria Reary, Mr. William Edmisten, Mrs. Patricia Blanton, Mrs. Clare Olander, and Mr. Boyden Atwood were the members of the science department. Mrs. Clare Olander points out the proper procedure and apparatus of a The science department aimed to give the students chemistry experiment to her class during a lab. an understanding of the basic principles, laws, and theories of science and then the practical applica- tions of them. Problem solving and lab experiments gave students the opportunity to learn by logical reasoning of formulas and practical experience in laboratory situations. Two units of science were required for graduation, but many advanced courses were offered to the student who exhibited the ability that was necessary. The function and process of the heart does not seem as difficult when explained in detail by Mr. William Edmisten. Pas) Foreign Language Department Introduces New Cultures Mrs. Judy Hayes, Mrs. Anita Eppley, Mrs. Joyce White, and Mrs. Elizabeth King (not pictured) conduct their daily classes in French, Spanish, and Latin. Watauga’s Foreign Language Department intro- Mrs. Elizabeth King, the Latin teacher, explains to baffled duced students to the languages and cultures of other students the correct conjugation of a verb. countries. The courses offered were French I and II, Latin I and I, and Spanish I, II, II, and IV. Graduate students from Appalachian State University worked | with the French classes. The Spanish classes enter- tained two Chilean exchange students. Language study was assisted by audio-visual aids, authentic AAS meals, and guest speakers. Kay Oakes and Doug Petrey seem absorbed in a Spanish lab; Murray Hawkinson finds time to catch up on his reading about his MG. 24 Social Studies Classes Prepare Informed Citizens Mr. Dale Walser, Mr. William Ross, Mrs. Jo White, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mr. Bill Payne, and Mr. Doughton Greene perform the difficult task of relating the past to the present for their students. MEH. cuz High Schools social stds departmen endeavored to relate events of importance from the past and today to the classroom. The history courses offered to the students were civics and government, world geography, United States history, world his- tory, and contemporary affairs. Dates and events that seemed boring, came alive when discussed in films and reports. The challenges of world problems were met face to face in debates, panel discussions, and speeches. 25 in EDUCATIO WATAUGA “COUNTY SCHOOLS es oe acme. The responsibility of teaching numerous and eager sophomores to be safe and courteous drivers fell upon the driver education department comprised of Mr. Bobby McConnell and Mrs. Nancy W. Penick. Highway Safety Is Stressed in Driver Education Mrs. Nancy Penick ee ncuaNin Bobby MeGornell Mr. Bobby McConnell laughingly reassures his group of driver education students as they begin their under-the-wheel training. undertook the job of training students to be respon- sible drivers. Thirty hours of classwork, twelve hours of in-the-car observation, and six hours of behind- the-wheel practice were required of all students. Guest speakers, films, and filmstrips added variety and interest to the classes. Photographs of highway accidents emphasize the need for highway safety. Hard work and study produced informed students who applied for drivers’ licenses. re. FIPS, 4 YISLSISIL Sf STITT ATTA TETLLALAAY 26 Physical Education Stresses Health and Safety ‘wii Mental and physical fitness were taught by Mrs. Carolyn Moore, Mr. Robert Poe, Mr. Bill Mauldin, Mrs. Bobbie Tester, and Mr. Carter Lentz. Mrs. Carolyn Moore carefully watches her physical education class as ees Physical Education classes strove not only to they participate in an outdoor softball game. produce healthy bodies, but healthy minds. Freshmen learned the fundamentals of volley ball, basketball, softball, and stunts. Physical Education II and III was offered to juniors and seniors to further develop the skills they learned the year before. Students also mastered the art of jumping on the trampoline. Fridays were co-recreational days for all physical education students. A physical education student kicks a football as other members of his class watch and patiently wait for their turns. “ap yale Ee Liane ‘S ; 2 , tras ah ae a nehicane Poth we dt i r ae haesere he ae ab pid ee red Tae + Satis a Sve oe = pM | Talented Students Perform in Band and Chorus Mr. Wilson sings the melody along with his choral students to aid those who are unable to sing the correct tune. Music, both vocal and instrumental, was a very important part of our school. The three choruses Girl’s, Mixed, and Choral Ensemble worked hard on classical, religious, and popular music to present before the student body or at a choral contest. The Band carries the spirit at varsity football games with the playing of “On Watauga” and “Dixie.” While looking forward to playing for graduation in the spies they continue to practice for band contests. Talented musicians and choral students were instructed by the Music Department consisting of Mr. Otis Strother and Mr. Eugene Wilson. Mr. Otis Strother points out the correct procedure to take in playing a difficult section of music. The Band is composed of many members playing various instruments to give it a full and varied sound. 28 Mr. Bill Ross, Speech and Drama teacher, and Mrs. Betty Lou Wells, art instructor, admire one of the pupil’s original works of art. The Art and Drama departments of Watauga High School endeavored to develop the student’s artistic and dramatic abilities to their fullest. During the school year, the halls were filled from time to time with the art work done by the students in the art classes. Students learned perception and the correct way to blend colors. Speech and Drama offered to the student not only a chance to study drama, but ; Amy Steele and Bobby Langdon listen attentively as Mr. Bill Ross also, to study phonetics. explains the fundamentals of public speaking and oratory. Students Explore Fine Arts in Drama and Art Classes Calvin Cole, Norman Broyhill, and other members of their art class, work diligently to create award-winning masterpieces. Some of Watauga High’s accomplished students have received recognition and awards for their outstanding works of art. Wy) Home management, child care, grooming, and etiquette were taught to Home Economics students by Mrs. Mary Graham, Mrs. Kathleen Dougherty, and Mrs. Joyce Davis. Domestic Skills Are Taught in Home Economics The Home Economics classes prepared girls for future homemaking. Units on sewing, cooking, nutri- tion, child care, grooming, management, and eti- quette were offered in Home Ec. I, II, and III. Advanced work came in the third year when tailoring was introduced. A special class was offered to senior girls who had no previous experience in home eco- nomics. The skills learned in these classes prepared the girls for future lives as successful and satisfied wives, mothers, and citizens. Dorothy Brown, an advanced student in Home Economics, works on another one of her many sewing projects. 30 r Patricia Greer, Debbie Autrey, and Donna Shore, along with their fellow cooks, find their own cooking appetizing and delicious. Business Department Offers Diversified Training Students preparing for positions in various fields of business were taught by Mrs. Marie Hodges, Mrs. Janet Auten, Mr. Harlan Ledford, Mr. Bobby Harmon, and Miss Louise Hurd. Tony Hagler, a member of one of the typing classes, seems deeply involved with the completion of his problems. The business department of Watauga High School continually strove to achieve proficiency in the busi- ness courses taught. The courses taught include Typ- ing (I and II), Shorthand, Bookkeeping, General Business, and Business English. These business courses were essential for the students who planned a career in the business world. Students enrolled in the busi- ness courses were allowed opportunities to work in the main office and the guidance office. Mr. Harmon, an instructor in bookkeeping, assists Margaret Taylor with one of her seemingly endless problems. Sl Students Prepare for Employment After High School Auto mechanics, masonry, carpentry, and agriculture are a few of the courses taught in the vocational area by Mr. Bob Davis, Mr. Robert Coffey, Mr. John Smith, and Mr. R. G. Shipley: Occupational education enables students to work in the community without having to attend higher educational institutions upon graduation. Each of the teachers represents a different vocational program which prepares these students for meaningful roles. Carpentry and masonry taught by Mr. John Smith and Mr. Robert Coffey train future members of the building trade. Mr. Davis trains future auto mechanics and Mr. Shipley instructs students in the agriculture fields. Lee Roy Johnson and Larry Hodges watch classmates Randy Cooper and Grady Yates tear down an engine in auto mechanics class. 52 Phillip Greene attempts to lay an even brick wall in masonry class, as part of his extensive training for a future job. Mr. Darrell Ward, Mr. Jack Evans, Mr. Roger Harwood, Mr. John Moretz, and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith prepare students for careers through such courses as I.C.T., Mechanical Drawing, and C.I. Occupational Education Classes Explore Vocations Occupational education serves as a cooperative effort between the school and the community to give students training in some occupation. Mrs. Smith gives freshmen an Introduction to Vocations, which is followed by Distributive Education and Industrial Cooperative Training. These courses, taught by Mr. Moretz and Mr. Evans, consist of both classwork an d on-the-job training. Two other courses in this pro- gram are Construction Industries, taught by Mr. Ward, and Mechanical Drawing, taught by Mr. Harwood. In carpentry class, ripping a board takes a steady hand and concentration, as Edward Tester will verify. This is just one of the skills learned. 33 Three New Courses Broaden Scope of Study Last year at Watauga High School, three new courses were added to the curriculum. These were Cosmetology, Electronics, and Graphics and Indus- trial Communications. The addition of these new courses necessitated the building of a new wing. The cosmetology lab produced an atmosphere of a beauty parlor. In GIC students learned the mechanics of printing in the printing shop. The electronics course offered students an introduction to the field of electronics. Three new courses of study were introduced at Watauga High School by Miss Clyde Kilby, Mr. Joe Minor, and Mr. Robert Dickerson. As a member of the new cosmetology class, Janice Cheek finds that she can learn as much about hair styling using a dummy instead of a classmate. Mr. Robert Dickerson explains a complicated electronics problem by using a model to Hoyle Davis, Keith Chipman, Brett Day, and other members of his class. Duane Miller demonstrates the proper technique using one of the new machines in the graphic arts area. 34 On Monday and Thursday nights the school was alive with the activities involved in the Adult Educa- tion classes. Men and women from all over the county participated in classes which ranged from sewing to surveying. Physical fitness classes resulted in toned up, slimmed down, and vitalized bodies. The voca- tional courses gave the adults an opportunity to polish up their skills and gain new ones. These classes Robert Coffey, Miss Louise Hurd, Mrs. Minnie Snead, Steve Danner, J. benefited the county as elleaetihermdaltorand ted C. Smith, Robert Davis, Doughton Greene, Mrs. Carolyn Moore, Darrell Ward, and Robert Poe taught the adults. families. Adults Further Their Education in Night Classes Mechanical drawing was only one of the many educational courses that were offered to Watauga county’s adults at night. Here, Mr. Darrell Ward shows one of his students the proper drawing and layout procedure. 35 36 J Watauga Gridders Help Maintain Good School Spirit. Watauga’s football team began practice early in August, hoping to find replacements for the many players who had graduated after the previous season. Many injuries and illnesses contributed to the record of five wins, four losses and one tie. Two new coaches, Jack Roten and Bill Mauldin, joined the staff. The boys worked hard and maintained a high level of school spirit. Very few seniors were lost after this season, so Watauga’s future looks good. “Up with the Pioneers,”’ seems to be the sign co-captain Gary Ledford gives our photographer. Junior halfback Danny Trivette sweeps right end, showing the style that won him ‘‘Northwestern All-Conference’ honors this season. 38 Front Row: Charles Rhyne, James Hodges, Mike Norris, Danny Trivette, Joe Wilson, Billy Wilcox, Perry Fidler, Eddie Hicks, David Beashers. Second Row: Richard Vance, Butch Triplett, Dennis Cook, Bobby Denton, Phil Minton, Harry Lyons, Jerry Harmon, Larry Richards, Billy Rominger, Ralph Shore. Third Row: Lee DeBell, Mike Miller, Toby Atwood, Doug Petrey, James Hartley, Brent Beach, Harvey Deal, Gary Ledford, David Cottrell, Dave Demester. Fourth Row: David Greene, James Norman, Hadley Wilson, John Deas, Winston Petrey. Assistant Coach Jack Roten ponders over the situation, trying hard to find a good solution. Marion : Taylorsville : ; Avery — Valdese West Wilkes Wilkes Central 39 ad, Football Coaches: Carter Lentz, Bill Mauldin, William Payne, Oran Ernhardt, Jack Roten, Head Coach: Robert Poe. Senior Bill Rominger breaks open for the first touchdown of the Two boys from the Watauga team were chosen as Bencon on ares “All-Conference” players for North Carolina’s North- western Conference. The boys were selected on the basis of their teamwork and use of their excellency in their individual positions. Dave Demester and Danny Trivette received the honor for the 1969-70 season. The Pioneers watch with enthusiasm, while trying to think of a way to correct their individual mistakes. 40 Junior halfback Billy Wilcox seemed to have needed only one block to add another touchdown to his credit. Demster and Trivette are All-Conference Choices Head Coach Bob Poe talks over defensive strategy with “All-Conference” Co-captains for this year are number (84) Gary Ledford and guard Dave Demester. number (74) James Hodges. eer 41 Wayne Craig Named to All-Conference Team Varsity Team: (kneeling) Doug Issac, Greg Robinson, Donnie Miller, Mike Blackburn, Joe Green, Dave Demster. (standing) Brett Day, Jimmy Baker, Wayne Craig, Danny Robinson, Joe Grimes, Coach Carter Lentz. Coach Carter Lentz worked with his team of three Senior Brett Day attempts to shoot over seven foot three inch Tommy ; ; ; Burleson. seniors, seven juniors, and one sophomore to earn the rank of fifth in the Northwestern Conference. One player, senior Wayne Craig, was named to the All-Con- ference team. Wayne Henson, trainer and manager helped the coach and the team. Since only three mem- bers of the team will graduate, Watauga should have a more experienced team for next year’s basketball season. 42 Jimmy Baker jumping high in the air strains to bring down a rebound as sophomore Greg Robinson prepares for a fast break. Joe, according to the present basketball rules you’re not allowed to climb on someone’s back. SCOREBOARD We They 54 Beaver Creek Sil 55 Beaver Creek 62 61 Valdese 50 40 Hudson 50 65 Lenoir 51 2) Taylorsville 42 65 Newton-Conover 5S 52 Marion Ws 56 Avery 65 49 Wilkes Central sik) 69 Morganton 53 48 Valdese 55 48 Hudson by 61 Lenoir 58 69 Taylorsville 51 60 Newton-Conover 57 46 Marion 68 au Avery 83 58 Wilkes Central ips 55 Morganton Wl TOURNAMENT ey Wilkes Central 56 43 Early in the fall practice was begun for the 1969-70 basketball season. The Watauga High varsity season opened in December with a victory over Beaver Creek High School. Practice continued every day after school and on snow days. The hard work wo Secs and team effort produced an over-all regular season record of nine wins and eleven losses. The boys ad- vanced vO the Northwestern Conference tournament Senior Wayne Craig attempts a tap-in shot during a home game against but lost their first game to Wilkes Central. the Taylorsville Bears. Pioneers Begin Practice Early in Fall Joe Greene looks for someone to pass to. Dave Demster waits for Joe to make Brett Day takes a rebound away from an unknown opponent a decision. from Taylorsville. 4 ne 44 All-Conference Wayne Craig attempts a jump-shot from the corner, Sophomore Greg Robinson against Avery High. Junior Jimmy Baker tries game against Taylorsville. from one of his teammates. to tap the ball to one of his fellow Pioneers during the stops in the corner and waits for a pass 45 Jayvees Establish Fine Passing Attack Jayvee Football: Front Row: Boyce Bumgarner, Sam Proffitt, Billy Reese, John Winebarger, Buzz Hagaman, Brantley Hayes, Phil Stevens, Danny Wheeler, Danny Lyons, Randy Moretz. Second Row: Tommy Farthing, Butch Reese, Daven Holton, Robert Foster, Ricky Coffey, Phil Hennessee, Payne Ward, Ricky Price, Tony Trivette, Steve Ragan. Third Row: Charles Rominger, Mark Cook, John Hollars, Jerry Jones, Mike Fletcher. Randy Greer, David Cornett, Stan Atwood, Mike Cooke, Danny Ailey, David Hamby, Mike Wilcox. Fourth Row:.Jimmy Critcher, Matthew Shope, George Stenhouse, Brad Steele, Ronnie Cheek, John Edwards, Jeff Mast, Bobby Aldridge, Charles Lewis, Steve Sudderth, Steve Ward, John Couval. The junior varsity football team had a fairly successful year, posting a record of five wins and four losses. They opened the season with two consecutive losses to Hudson High School; but, after much hard practice, the third game resulted in a victory over West Wilkes. The boys showed a lot of cooperation and skill, with an especially fine passing attack. Coach Carter Lentz was assisted by Bill Payne and Oren Earnhart in working with the team of freshmen and sophomores. Michael Wilcox sweeps left end, while Tony Trivette tries to throw a successful block. SCOREBOARD We They Hudson 6 Hudson 12 32 West Wilkes 0 8 Marion qf 28 Taylorsville 0 30 Avery 0 14 Valdese 24 6 Wilkes Central 0 16 Wilkes Central 20 Jayvee Basketball Team: (kneeling) Randy Brown, Harvey Deal, Gary Waters, Randy Ruppert, Danny Wheeler, Buzz Hagaman, Charles Lentz, Roger Craig. (standing) Paul Ragan, Mike Owen, Terry Lentz, Jeff Watson, Coach Bill Payne, Calvin Cole, Tony Trivette, Bill Greene, Danny Ailey. Baby Pioneers Show Promising Future “Look, Bill! It’s a bird! It’s a plane!” “No, Tony, it’s the basketball.” SCOREBOARD We They 45 Beaver Creek Sil By, Beaver Creek 49 43 Valdese 41 46 Hudson 35 38 Lenoir 55 36 Taylorsville 34 48 Newton-Conover 50 59 Marion 69 47 Avery 28 36 Wilkes Central 46 50 Morganton 43 33 Valdese Bil 58 Hudson 52 22 Venuke 48 During the 1969-70 season, the junior varsity basketball team showed that Watauga has a promising S Taylorsville ag future in the Northwest Conference. Coached by Mr. 47 Newton-Conover 38 Bill Payne, the Jayvees posted a season record of 47 Veton 68 eleven wins and nine losses. They opened the season Re He with four consecutive wins before falling to Lenoir. every The group of freshmen and sophomores worked well 38 Wilkes Central 45 together and gained invaluable training and experi- 64 Morganton 55 ence for future years on the varsity team. 47 Girls Experience Best Season in History Watauga’s girls’ varsity basketball team experi- enced their best season ever. Coach Bud Black led the virls to a record of twelve wins and six losses. For the second time in Watauga’s five-year history the girls’ team played in the conference tournament, losing their first game to Morganton High School. Chosen as team captains were Kay Oakes and Shirley Ray. Bonnie Braswell managed the team, and Joanna Sher- rill was their official scorekeeper. At the close of the season, Kay Oakes was named to the All-Conference T All-conference co-captain, Kay Oakes is fouled as she tries a left- eam. handed lay-up. Freshman Marilyn Oakes, attempts a jump-shot while Carol Clark BO gy age SCOREBOARD We They 29 Valdese 20 XS) Hudson 30 56 Lenoir Pil 38 Taylorsville 23 By] Newton-Conover By 27 Marion 44 Syl Avery 34 34 Wilkes Central 38 42 Morganton 34 26 Valdese 25 33 Hudson 25 61 Lenoir 23} 47 Taylorsville 33 31 Newton-Conover 29 8 Marion 25 46 Avery 40 28 Wilkes Central 53 32 Morganton 22, TOURNAMENT 52 Morganton 55 48 Girls’ Varsity Basketball (center) Kay Oakes, Coach Bud Black, Shirley Ray. (standing) Sherry Wilcox, Rachel Oakes, Marcia Rhoades, Marilyn Oakes, Pris Weber, Pam Bowlin, Jimmy Ann Cole, Rita Schalk, Cathy Bosworth, Carol Clark, Tanya Shook, Debbie Autrey, Marie Greene, Barbara Deal, Jeanette Cornell, Barbara Duckworth. An unknown opponent tries to block a “tap-in” shot by senior Debbie Junior Jimmy Ann Cole attempts a ‘‘jump-shot” from three feet away Marie Autrey. from the basket. e %; 1¢@ 49 Wrestling Team: (kneeling) Mike Stanbery, Tommy Cooke, Eric Farthing, Terry Carroll, Ben Thalheimer, Gales Scroggs, Doug Stanbery. (standing) Coach Bill Brown, Butch Triplett, Joey Maples, Toby Atwood, Butch Reese, Eddie Hicks, Ralph Shore, Lee DeBell, Coach Bob Dickerson. Matmen Post Undefeated Conference Season Watauga’s wrestlers captured the title of North- west Conference Champions with their record of 9 wins and 4 losses. Coach Bill Brown and his assistant, Mr. Bob Dickerson, contributed greatly to this suc- cessful season. Also necessary for success were the hard work and the knowledge exhibited by Watauga’s matmen. Only two of the starting thirteen wrestlers were seniors so next year’s team should show more experience and skill. 50 Senior co-captain Gales Scroggs, tries to pin his opponent’s shoulders to the mat. WO SMOKING Sophomore Eddie Hicks tries to escape his opponent’s grip so he can score a A Pioneer wrestler attempts to pin his opponent while trying to 5 ; “reversal.” keep him on the mat. Doug Stanbery successfully gets two points and tries to get five team points for a pin. SCOREBOARD We They 20 Tuscola 31 48 Lenoir 6 41 Marion 13 31 Mooresville 16 51 Kings Mountain 5 32 Hudson 18 20 Central Davidson 29 21 Statesville 22 37 Avery 12 51 Wilkes Central 15 9 South Iredell 37 31 Newton-Conover 16 28 Beaver Creek Pail 51 Many of Watauga’s matmen had very good individ- ual seasons; several posted nearly perfect records. Sophomore Mike Stanbery completed the only unde- feated regular season. Two of the wrestlers, Butch Triplett and Gales Scroggs placed second and third, Se Pee tively, in the Association Tournament. These Gales Scroggs uses a “double underhook” as a takedown and counter to two boys served as co-captains of the team. his opponent’s move. Junior co-captain Butch Triplett works to keep his opponent on the mat and pin Terry Carroll seems to have his opponent tied in knots as he him. works for a pin. 52 Triplett and Scroggs Place in Tournament NG SMOKING Mike Stanbery, the only wrestler with an undefeated regular season works to pin his opponent and gain five team points. Referee C. H. Necessary checks junior Ben Thalheimer’s opponent’s shoulders to see if Ben has scored a pin for the Watauga wrestlers. 53 BASEBALL TEAM: (Front Row) Edwin Lawrence, John Edmiston, Bill Rominger, Butch Triplett, Phil Ginn, Toby Atwood, Roger Craig, Johnny Fletcher, Donnie Miller. (Back Row) Coach Carter Lentz, Richard Miller, Jimmy Baker, Wayne Craig, Bill Greene, James Hodges, Winston Petrey, Jeff Rucker, Lee DeBell, Ronnie Greene, Mike Bean, Warren Coffey, manager, Coach Bill Payne. Mike Bean catches for Coach Bill Payne while the Pioneers take infield practice before the game. The Watauga High Baseball team had a very unsuc- cessful season, posting a record of only two wins against eight losses. Many of the games which the Pioneers lost were very close, but last-minute errors resulted in losses. Bad weather often created playing difficulties. Senior James Hodges had the best batting average on the team with a seasonal .380. The ace pitcher was senior Wayne Craig. The two coaches were Carter Lentz and Bill Payne. Many underclass- men gained valuable experience which will help next year. Senior James Hodges and junior Jimmy Baker try to talk up the spirit on the Pioneer bench during the Pioneer’s trip to bat. 54 B ad Weather Creates Many Playing Difficulties Senior pitcher Wayne Craig concentrates on the ball game, while Wayne t coer He Set Mad Ss Henson gives advice. eee : se Seatyetct St, re = ith Butch Triplett, junior shortstop, starts his throw to first base in an SEES. effort to get a double-play. Jimmy Baker, anticipating a hit, stands alert at first base. SCOREBOARD We They 4 West Wilkes 5 3 Marion 4 4 Valdese 1 = Newton 10 3 Hudson 15 3 Taylorsville 9 1 Wilkes Central 9 Avery z, 7 Morganton 9 0 Lenoir 5 SH 880-Yard Relay Team Wins Conference Title VARSITY TRACK: (Front Row) Robin Hodges, John Winebarger, Randy Greer, Mike Cook, Phil Minton, Mike Wilcox, Danny Townsend, Billy Wilcox. (Second Row) Hadley Wilson, Mike Fletcher, Charles Rhyne, Richard Vance, Jerry Harmon, Danny Trivette, Harold Heymann, Frank Rich, Ronnie Perry, David Beashears, Kenny Isaacs. Watauga’s track team had its most successful sea- Billy Wilcox, 220-yard dash champion, prepares to run the first leg in son in 1970. Several individual cindermen had excel- poe aig oe lent records for the year. Junior Billy Wilcox won the conference championship in the 220-yard dash. Danny Trivette, Billy Wilcox, and Frank Rich placed in the high hurdles, the 100-yard dash, and the 880-yard run, respectively. The team won the 880-yard relay in the conference meet. Coached by Robert Poe and Jack Roten, the team placed sixth in the conference meet. 56 Charles Rhyne clears the qualifying height for the pole-vault during the Conference meet. Junior Danny Trivette crosses the finish line after running the high hurdles. SCOREBOARD Marion, Newton, Taylorsville, Valdese, Lenoir 4th place Wilkes Central, Marion, Hudson, Avery 2nd place Pre-Conference 6th place Conference 6th place Senior Kenny Isaacs strains to clear four-feet, ten inches in the high-jump event. 57 Golf Team Wins Conference Championship Coach Boyden Atwood served as Watauga’s golf coach for the first time during the 1970 season. The golfers won the conference championship and placed fourth in the association match. David Cottrell, a four-year member of the team, was the only senior golfer. Also on the team were Stan Atwood, a freshman; Eddie Hicks and Joey Maples, sophomores; Mike Blackburn, Mike Triplett, and Doug Krause, juniors. Junior Doug Krause, tees-up to drive, on the first tee at Boone Golf Course. Coach Boyden Atwood strains to drive the ball a long distance down the fairway. David Cottrell tries to help his ball drop into the cup for a birdie, on the 18th green. Sophomore Joey Maples holds the flag for junior Mike Blackburn while he putts a three-foot putt. 58 GOLF TEAM (Front Row) Coach Boyden Atwood, Joey Maples, Stan Atwood, Mike Blackburn. (Second Row) David Cottrell, Eddie Hicks, Doug Krause, and Mike Triplett. Stan Atwood shows his good form after driving the ball. SCOREBOARD Wilkes Central, Morganton, Taylorsville Wilkes Central, Avery, Taylorsville Lenoir, Avery, Hudson Lenoir, Taylorsville, Wilkes Central Hudson, Wilkes Central, Lenoir Pre-Conference Conference Eddie Hicks tries to chip the ball out of the rough and on to the green. 3rd place 3rd place 2nd place 3rd place 2nd place 2nd place 1st place Joey Maples studies the break in the green. Mike Triplett finds himself lost in the rough. 59 Undefeated Netters Win Conference Championship Watauga’s tennis team had a very successful year, posting a regular season record of 10 wins and no losses and being named conference champion for the second consecutive year. The bi-conference champion tournament championship also went to Watauga for a second time. Coached by Mr. Bill Brown, the regular team consisted of five senicrs and four sophomores. Randy Marsh and Clay Owen advanced to the associ- ation meet. Senior Clay Owen exhibits excellent backhand form in returning an opponent’s shot. Left-handed Dick Reiman concentrates on his return during the conference match. Most improved tennis player, Ernest Alonso makes a good defensive play. Sophomore Mike Owen returns a shot using: excellent backhand form. Harvey Deal plays a defensive game by using this return. 60 TENNIS TEAM: (Kneeling) Harvey Deal, Mike Owen, Ernest Alonso. (Stand- ing) Dick Reiman, Chris Blackburn, Brett Day, Clay Owen, Randy Marsh. Senior Chris Blackburn uses a defensive forehand shot to return an opponent’s shot. Randy Marsh seems to be enjoying himself while returning a shot. “ah aos Wr coed BT ae SSS ok SAREE OES cE Brett Day smiles while waiting for a serve from an opponent. SCOREBOARD = oO =| = o Lexington East Rutherford Rutherfordton Spindle Central Shelby Kings Mountain Kings Mountain Shelby East Rutherford Rutherfordton Spindle Central Belmont Elkin won by forfeit Belmont oe) 1S) Tes fe Top Wey Ney (8,0 [oe Weyl 1S) aN iO Orne BS OS 12 Bi-conference Shelby lal 61 62 Almost every fan seems to have his eyes glued to the action, during a basketball game between the Watauga Pioneers and the Avery Vikings. Cheerleaders Boost Pioneer Spirit The varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders worked hard promoting school spirit, good sportsmanship, and respect for the other teams and their fans. Under the direction of Mrs. Patty Blanton, these girls played an important part in Watauga’s winning the confer- ence Sportsmanship Trophy. County fans, parents, and students also gave support and encouragement to Watauga’s teams. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (Left To Right) Roxanne Shook, Anne Fulmer, Nancy Greene, Susann Miller, Catherine Miller, Sandy Kirk, Sarah Hayes, Diane Greer, Cathy Aldridge, Lori Ledford, Sandy Druary. The varsity cheerleading squad arrives on the field in the Appalachian car. J. V. CHEERLEADERS: (Bottom) Kristie Robinson, Elsie Erneston. (Standing) Betty Shook, Karen Wilson. (Top) Karen Ward, chief. Senior Sandy Kirk, chief of this year’s squad, leads the Pioneer fans in a football cheer. 63 64 SY) Za © = = Z. S ad S 65 THE MUSKET STAFF Sponsors Christmas Court i i ps as Hse ee EEG EES The members of the Musket Staff learned while they worked hard in putting together a yearbook full of all the different ‘phases of the school year. The members were divided into groups and each group was concerned with a certain section of the yearbook. Although each person had certain jobs, there was a feeling of unity between them which caused them to work hard for every section. Also many decisions such as, cover, type, and style had to be made concerning the yearbook. Membership: Beth Dixon, Helen Robinson (Co-Editors), Mr. Moretz (Sponsor), Jane Bolick, Eric Farthing, Phil Ginn, Katie Greene, Laura Greene, Terri Greene, Paul Keasey, Amanda Klutz, Gail Lentz, Harry Lyons, Randy Marsh, Mark McGuire, Jane Ragan, Gene Reese, Gales Scroggs, Joanna Sherrill, Larry Thomas, Kay Triplett, Dee Wilson, Judy Winkler, Melinda Winkler. Helen Robinson, Dee Wilson, Gail Lentz, Gene Reese, Joanna Sherrill, and Beth Dixon go through some recent photographs to pick the best ones for each section of the new yearbook. 66 Randy Marsh and Phil Ginn comprise the business staff. Assisted by their sponsor, Mrs. Hodges, they sold ads and annuals, Representatives were chosen from each homeroom by the annual staff to help promote the annual. These homeroom representatives assisted in collecting pay- ments from the students. Membership: Stanley At- wood, Margaret Barnes, Anne Billings, Sharon Blair, Ruth Ann Carpenter, Laura Critcher, Lynda Critcher, Deryl Danner, Alice Dodson, Sharon Farthing, Mark Fidler, Sherry Foster, Anne Fulmer, Carol Hayes, Melinda Winkler, Harry Lyons, and Judy Winkler discover that writing a caption for a picture is a difficult task. Sarah Hayes, Melody Henderson, Phil Henessee, Curtis Hodges, Rhonda Johnson, Paul Keasey, Gail Lentz, Michael McNeely, Michael Miller, Robert Mos- teller, Howard Owen, Mike Owen, Christie Penwell, Ronnie Perry, Shirley Ray, Denise Rush, Betty Shook, Louise Shook, Jennifer Smith, Gene Swift, Jane Tuckwiller, Karen Ward, Tim Westmoreland, Judy Winkler, Melinda Winkler. 67 Jade i ghany count @ quiz at the Blue Company oft c in z “ £ Editor 0. Assistant Editor News Editor ...« Feature Editor . 1 £e% Spore Editor .. ee ci Circulation Manage, Copyreaders me ibson and Anne Billings vi renGpe te der Isn't The ve Some Lule Against “Rodiy Contact’? Me th iar recs. under Wheot B id of Club is This? There are severai terms used to describe students ‘atauga High School that are _ offensive. One suc -Boonegoon. However, the one term which instill d loyalty is that of being called a Pioneer R ‘ be BRemneo Pianasr hae a dean maanine ta mu Ae wre An intefest in Journalism! sparked the members:of “The, Powderhorn staff to: search ‘ult new articles for scot Ae newspaper they..put rout seven. times ‘during last year’s hool: year The: paperhad articles concerhing sports, beauty� courtsy:special honors given to stu- dents,néws from Appalachian'State’ University, and “Spécial, features!’ Under'the' leadership of Wiss: DeMAKI! Lesley: the staff, produced interesting “pipers twhieh gave Watauga, High. students Something to Vlodks ford wa rd to. 0 ShOuld be allowed to take precedence over ee Mens ou ie retz oe Ron . ies the coming -o events ‘needed +f : f . i LDU ¥ W tx , } he WOT ; Oh ur my ir Ad- M ase ees be inlaw = ian SANE Cotrell a Pai It appears that as tior priv 59 Harwood 3 2 lege f seniors W a : Forron ....__.........--=-.-- Melinda Winkler ’ d adit we : .- ¥§ See if tage of God. Years of wn ne t wou a: A eg ey tm neaeedaniedeaiaaieaniel Ron Perry wna pain ina Tage ay lel _. Leta Penley pleasur War e ag Spence ot 5 gale roe Ellis Gibson and Anne Billings bet wher would be ® Lover ; © wlart than the senior Mad —— ™ Py 1, ae - —— Student Council Sponsors First Magazine Dance Each student had a voice in the affairs of the school last year through his student council representative. One student chosen by each homeroom made up the Student Council, and this representative voted on school issues as if he was voting for his homeroom. The Student Council sponsored many differen t activities. Among these were the magazine sale, the Homecoming Dance, many small committees concerned with pressing issues, and other various things. Membership: Jackie Henson (President), Bobby Denton (Vice-President), Nancy Greene (Secretary), Lucille Welborn (Treasurer), Mr. Ledford (Sponsor), Anne Billings, Marie Brown, Terry Brown, Kim Carpenter, Ruth Carpenter, Shirley Coffey, Jane Cottrell, Brett Day, Elsie Erneston, Perry Fidler, Anne Fulmer, Jane Gilstrap, Melanie Greene, Dianne Greer, Deborah Hall, James Hodges, Steve Jones, Martha Lawrence, Danny Lyons, Mike McNeely, Mary Gray Melton, Donnie Miller, Susann Miller, Warren Moretz, Ronnie Perry, Lois Presness, Cleve Ray, Greg Robinson, Betty Shook, Roxanne Shook, Tanya Shook, Ron- na S torie, Angie Strickland, Michael Triplett, Connie Jean Vines, Karen Ward, David Welborn, Dee Wilson, Hadley Wil- son, Joe Wilson. This life-like stuffed tiger was the prize for a day for the high homeroom in money sales during the magazine sale last year at Watauga High. 70 Susann Miller, a member of the Student Council, worked during the district student council convention held here last April, registering visiting delegates and assigning them to various homes for the night. The officers of the student body, along with Mr. Harlan Ledford, coordinated the activities sponsored by the Student Council last year. Assemblies were major projects. Inter-Club Council Keeps Clubs In Line The Inter-Club Council for the past year was made up of the president of each of the various clubs of Watauga High School. This club met to discuss matters concerning the clubs as a whole and each individual club. Membership: Bobby Denton (President), James Hodges (Vice-Presi- dent), Kim Carpenter (Secretary), Mr. Evans (Sponsor), Toby Atwood, James Bryan, Jane Cottrell, Beth Dixon, Mary Ellis Gibson, Darrell Greene, Kathy Greene, Johnny Hayes, Murray Hawkinson, Jack Hen- son, Harold Heymann, Gail Lentz, Danny Lyon, Randy Marsh, Dinah Mitchell, Ka y Oakes, Howard Owen, Helen Robinson, Bill Rominger, Gales Scroggs, Larry Seagle, David Welborn, Luci Welborn, Dee Wilson, Joe Wilson, Wanda Wilson, Melinda Winkler. Others look on as Melinda Winkler and Helen Robinson examine the rough draft of a handbook which will be completed next year containing information of all clubs. Fa, Pep Club Endeavors To Improve School Spirit etna: ce coe oh One club which seemed to grow in membership every year was the Pep Club. Under the skillful leadership of Mrs. Nance and Mr. Ross the club helped in the building and spreading of spirit at all athletic events. Another function of the club was to sponsor a pep bus to sports events played away from Watauga. Officers: Jane Cottrell (Secretary), Joe Wilson (Treasurer), Billy Romin- ger (President), Mrs. Nance and Mr. Ross (Sponsors). At the Avery football game, Bill Smitherman, Jeff Watson, and another member of the Pep Club tried to promote the fans’ school spirit by displaying a “Victory Tonight”’ sign. 73 oe ee Se eee ae ATAU, { 5 nish OS scuoo Band Spreads Spirit at School Sports Events Membership: Junior Allan, Dean Andrews, Glenda An- drews, Tena Blackburn, Jason Brashears, Sheila Brown, Helen Burkett, Kim Carpenter, Ruth Ann Carpenter, Denise Carroll, Rex Carroll, Trent Cason, Carol Clark, Jenny Cole, Harvey Deal, Chuck Elledge, Mark Fidler, Lee Fox, Jan Greene, Joy Greene, Mary Greene, Betty Hagaman, Johnny Hawkinson, Marilyn Hicks, Benda Hodges, Jessie Horton, Sharon Isaacs, Geiselle Isley, Martha Lawrence, Charles Lentz, Joey Maples, Angela Martin, Peggy Martin, Susan Mast, Mike McNeely, Reggie McCreary, Allan Mears, Mary Gray Melton, David Moretz, Joyce Moretz, Winston Petrey, Alfred Pritchett, Sam Proffitt, Betsy Randall, Shirley Ray, Charles Rhyne, Susie Robinson, Dalene Rominger, Judy Sherwood, Roxanne Shook, Tanya Shook, Matthew Shope, Jennifer Smith, Beverly Snipes, Betty Snyder, Dee Spainhour, Angie Strickland, Ken- neth Teague, Becky Triplett, Roberta Triplett, Richard Vance, Bill Wakeman, David Wakeman, Karen Ward, Danny Wheeler, Debra Wilcox, Michael Wilcox, Sherry Wilcox, Joe Williams, John Williams, Danny Wilson, Dee Wilson, Hadley Wilson, Tricia Wilson, Deborah Winkler. Tena Blackburn and Glenda Andrews, two of The Watauga High School Band’s majorettes, march in the Appalachian Homecoming Parade despite the adverse weather conditions of the day. 74 The Watauga High band helped in spreading spirit at football games and basketball games throughout the school year. They also performed original acts at halftimes of our football games. The band members worked hard on concert selections which were performed at a state contest in March. They also performed at the graduation exercises. Officers: Murray Hawkinson (President), Bill Agle (Vice-President), Sharon Blair (Secretary), Susan Isley (Treasurer), Mr. Strother (Sponsor). Jennifer Smith, Dee Spainhour, Peggy Martin, and Marilyn Hicks Tena Blackburn, Mary Gray Melton, Glenda Andrews, Sharon Blair, and were chosen to be the band’s Color Guard. Martha Lawrence (chief) were elected majorettes to help lead the band. am, am =a 75 Girls’ Monogram and Lettermans’ Grow in Membership Adding to the Homecoming festivities were the Mum corsages sold by the Girls’ Monogram Club. Membership: Kay Oakes (President), Sarah Hayes (Vice-President), Debbie Au- trey (Secretary-Treasurer), Jimmie Ann Cole (Program Chair- man), Mrs. Moore (Sponsor), Kathy Aldridge, Kathy Bos- worth, Jackie Cronland, Barbara Deal, Nancy Greene, Sandra Kirk, Catherine Miller, Susann Miller, Rachel Oakes, Shirley Ray, Marcia Rhoades, Tanya Shook. The Letterman’s Club served the school by selling conces- sions during the basketball games. Membership: Ernest Alonso, Toby Atwood, Jimmy Baker, David Beshears, Chris Blackburn, Bill Brown, Randy Brown, Terry Carroll, David Cottrell, Wayne Craig, Brett Day, Harvey Deal, John Deas, Lee DeBell, Dave Demster, Bobby Denton, Eric Farthing, Perry Fidler, Bill Greene, Jerry Harmon, Alan Hardy, Wayne Henson, Eddie Hicks, James Hodges, Harry Lyons, Joey Maples, Randy Marsh, Alan Mears, Donny Miller, Mike Miller, Phil Minton, Clay Owen, Mike Owen, Douglas Petrey, Winston Petrey, Ricky Price, Dick Reiman, Frank Rich, Larry Richards, Greg Robinson, Bill Rominger, Jeff Rucker, Gales Scroggs, Ralph Shore, Butch Triplett, Danny Trivette, Richard Vance, Rich- ard Wagner, James Watson, Billy Wilcox, Joe Wilson, Johnny Wright, Coach Poe (Sponsor). 76 Skiers Enjoy New Facilities at Beech Mt. The Ski Club members visited Beech Mountain every day that was missed because of snow, to learn the art of skiing. Membership: Howard Owen (President), Mike Owen (Vice- -President), Jane Cottrell (Secretary-Treasurer), Mr. Strother, Mr. Harwood (Sponsors), Joe Abernathy, Betty Able, Toby Atwood, Bill Baird, David Beshears, Mary Ann Brooks, Terry Brown, Danny Burkett, Veronica Ceppi, Kim Carpenter, Ruth Carpenter, Rex Carroll, James Cason, Keith Chipman, Shirley Coffey, Brenda Cole, Jenny Cole, Kathy Cook, Michael Cook, Tom Cook, Grante Cooke, Ardease Critcher, Jackie Cronland, Joyce Dale, Larry Davis, Lee DeBell, Bill Dixon, Anita Eppley, Brad Eppley, Luke Eppley, West Eppley, Laura Farthing, Sharon Farthing, Vickie Farthing, Mr. Carl Fidler, Mrs. Carl Fidler, Margaret Fidler, Mark Fidler, Perry Fidler, Ann Ful- mer, Mary Ellis Gibson, Jane Gilstrap, Henry Glen, Jim Godwin, Jo Ann Gottlieb, Jim Graham, David Greene, Jan Greene, Joy Greene, Laura Greene, Mike Greene, Terri Greene, Colette Greer, Carmen Luz Guazzine, Joe Hartley, Brantley Hayes, Sarah Hayes, Melody Henderson, Jayne Henson, Harold Heymann, Rebecca Hodges, Dawn Hollars, Greta Houck, Lori Ledford, Debbie Maskus, Ellen Marsh, Sally Marsh, Peggy Martin, Allan Mears, Morna Mears, Mary Gray Melton, Cather- ine Miller, Sue Miller, Jan Minor, Kris Newman, Robert Newman, Adrian Odom, Leta Penley, Mr. Bob Poe, Steven Poe, Jeffery Powers, Ronnie Price, Betsy Randall, Richard Randall, Carol Reary, Billy Reese, Dick Reiman, Debbie Rhoades, Marcia Rhoades, Charles Rhyne, Helen Robinson, Kris Robinson, Sherry Robinson, Jeff Rucker, Gina Sanders, Eddie Scroggs, Matthew Shope, Gales Scroggs, Carl Smith, Jennifer Smith, Beverly Snipes, Dee Spainhour, Edward Stamey, Brad Steele, George Stenhouse, John Stenhouse, Tom Sudderth, Joe Sykora, Kenneth Teague, Jan Townsend, David Triplett, Jim Triplett, Richard Vance, Cindy Wadsworth, Sophie Williams, Dee Wilson, Hadley Wilson, Tricia Wilson, Pat Winebarger, Debbie Winkler, Cindy Wood, Tony Young, ia Juniors and Seniors Visit University Campus Last year the FTA followed their practice of previous years and supported a Korean orphan. Membership: Lucille Welborn (President), Phil Ginn (Vice-President), Beth Dixon (Secre- tary), Joanna Sherrill (Treasurer), Edwin Lawrence (Parliamen- tarian), Mrs. Angell (Sponsor), Junior Allen, Lynn Andrews, Gary Ashley, Tena Blackburn, Jane Bolick, Bonnie Braswell, Dorothy Brown, Debbie Church, Carol Clark, Donna Clawson, Debbie Coffey, Karen Coffey, Jane Cottrell, Ardease Critcher, Keeta Danner, Anna Dennis, Brian Dishman, Diane Dotson, Sandie Drury, John Edmisten, Anne Fulmer, Joanne Gottlieb, Laura Greene, Marie Greene, Kathy Hagaman, Geraldine Haga- man, Janice Harmon, Ronnie Hopper, Melody Henderson, Harold Heymann, Leon Hodges, Janette Hodgson, Geneva Hollifield, Greta Houck, Geiselle Isley, Ala Sue Jones, Deborah Jones, Donna Jones, Martha Lawrence, Gail Lentz, Peggy Martin, Garry Miller, Brenda Moretz, Martha Moretz, Phyliss Moretz, Warren Moretz, Patsy Parlier, Lana Perry, Jeannie Puett, Paul Ragan, Debbie Rhoades, Judy Robinson, Lynn Robinson, Betty Shook, Louise Shook, Roxanne Shook, Ralph Shore, Vicki Shore, Sandy Simmons, Beth Sutton, Teresa Stamey, Joe Sykora, Dean Vines, Tim Westmoreland, Danny Wheeler, Rick Wicker. Lucille Welborn, president of the Future Teachers of America, discusses the club’s future trip to Chapel Hill with Joanna Sherrill. 78 FHA Sponsors District Rally in October oo Wanda Wilson, a member of the Future Homemakers of America, calls one of the monthly meetings to order as the members stand to recite their pledge and sing the club’s song. The Future Homemakers of America Club played host to the North Carolina District Rally last October. Membership: Wanda Wilson (President), Audrey Greene (Vice-President), Barbara Brown (Secretary), Betty West (Treasurer), Donna Wilson (Reporter), Joyce Dale (Historian), Susan Isley (Song Leader), Mrs. Mary Graham, Mrs. Kathleen Dougherty (Spon. sors), Deborah Austin, Karen Bodenheimer, Rebecca Bolick, Eunice Bowley, Kathy Brown, Marquitta Brown, Carol Cable, Rebecca Cook, Vicki Cook, Wanda Craig, Debbie Critcher, Karen Critcher, Norma Davis, Alice Dodson, Dianne Dotson, Beverly Ensley, Debbie Farthing, Marian Ford, Nancy Gentry, Brenda Greene, Melanie Greene, Patty Greer, Wilhemina Haga- man, Patricia Hayes, Wanda Henson, Vivian Herman, Diana Jordon, Loretta Keller, Linda Logan, Brenda Miller, Darlene Miller, Donna Miller, Pam Miller, Eva Moretz, Patsy Moretz, Renee Moretz, Violet Moretz, Sandra Norris, Diane Oxentine, Sharon Parlier, Lynn Pitts, Brenda Potter, Mary Potter, Linda Ragan, Betty Reece, Kris Robinson, Lynn Robinson, Irene Profitt, Martha Rominger, Denise Rush, Kathy Shelton, Deb- bie Shoemake, Betty Shook, Vicki Shore, Karen Spurlock, Wilda Stanberry, Sharon Stevens, Barbara Suttle, Teresa Swift, Patty Teague, Carrie Triplett, Mitzi Trivette, Freida Walker, Mary Helen Ward, Donna Watson, Jan Wellborn, Betty West, Kathy Wheeler Smith, Kathy Wright, Karen Yates, Linda Danner, Fay Presnell. 79 Choral Groups Entertain Student Body The three singing groups at Watauga, Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus, and Choral Ensemble, consisted of a variety of talented students who were interested in and enjoyed music. The different groups rehearsed songs which ranged from religious to popular selections. The choruses practiced day after day on different songs to be able to perform them to their best ability in concert, before the student body, or at contest. They learned theory along with singing. Ensemble members: Amanda Klutz, Tim Westmoreland, Marilyn Hicks, Lucille Welborn (Accompanists), Mr. Wilson (Sponsor), Danny Aiely, Chris Blackburn, Tena Blackburn, Terry Carroll, David Cottrell, Darrill Danner, Brett Day, Eric Farthing, Dianne Greer, Sarah Hayes, Melody Henderson, Susan Isley, Sandy Kirk, Harry Lyons, Randy Marsh, Daphne Martin, Roxanne Shook, Sandy Simmons, Kenneth Teague, Butch Triplett, Karen Ward, Joe Wilson. Roxanne Shook, Brett Day, Daphne Martin, Randy Marsh, Susan Isley, Harry Lyons, Dianne Greer, Chris Blackburn, with accompanist Amanda Klutz, formed an octet and performed at various places last year. 80 The Mixed Chorus worked on many varieties of music ranging from hard rock to spirituals. Membership: Lori Led- ford, Elsie Erneston, Angie Strickland, Greta Houck, Colette Greer (Accompanists), Mr. Wilson (Sponsor), Kathy Aldridge, Richard Aldridge, Junior Allen, Patti Blanton, Jane Bolick, Steve Brown, Jenny Cole, Terry Danner, Barbara Deal, Joan Dotson, Jo Ann Gottlieb, Joy Greene, Mike Greene, Nancy Greene, Allan Hardy, Jerry Harmon, Norma Hodges, Diana Holland, Ronnie Hopper, Bobby Langdon, Jackie Love, Lynn McCoy, Mary Gray Melton, Gary Melton, Ronnie Mosteller, Marlena Osborne, Jackie Parlier, Larry Richards, Tommy Shirley, Louise Shook, Dottie Smith, Ronna Storie, Ned Taylor, Carolyn Tester, Jan Townsend, Becky Triplett, Mike Triplett, Dean Vines, Debra Wilcox, Cindy Wood, Tony Young. The Girls’ Chorus of Watauga High School performed for the PTSA and the Freshman class. Membership: Dinah Mitch- ell (President), Gail Wilson (Vice-President), Ann Fulmer (Sec- retary-Treasurer), Janie Ray, Linda Sherrill (Accompanists), Mr. Wilson (Sponsor), Deane Adcock, Anne Billings, Karen Bodenheimer, Barbara Brown, Dorothy Brown, Geraldine Brown, Marie Brown, Joy Carson, Denise Carroll, Donna Claw- son, Deborah Coffey, Roberta Cole, Lisa Day, Diane Dotson, Sandra Drury, Barbara Duckworth, Cathy Hagaman, Laura Hartley, Kathy Hodges, Susan Hodges, Jeanette Hodgson, Deb- orah Jones, Donna Jones, Sharon Miller, Gloria Moore, Martha Moretz, Cindy Norris, Kristie Newman, Sharon Parlier, Gina Sanders, Robin Peirce, Marsha Trivette, Cathy Vines, Margaret Wallace, Pris Weber, Jody Welch, Nancy Williams, Barbara Wilson, Donna Winebarger, Phyllis Younce. Debaters Journey to Chapel Hill for Tournament The Debate Club of Watauga High School put extra empha- sis on public speaking as well as on debating. Members partici- pated in tournaments and workshops to improve and prepare for district competition. After qualifying rounds at Wingate, debaters went on to the state tournament at Chapel Hill. They placed first in affirmative competition and second overall. Membership: Mary Ellis Gibson (President), Carol McNeely (Vice-President), Dee Wilson (Secretary); Ben Thalheimer (Treasurer), Mrs. Elvey (Sponsor), Eric Farthing, Eddie Furr, Becky Hodges, Joey Maples, Kay Triplett, Betsy Randall, Dee Spainhour, Matthew Shope, Janice Watson, Tim Westmore- land, David Williams, John Williams, Judy Winkler, Tricia Wilson. Tim Westmoreland, a sophomore, and Mary Ellis Gibson, a senior, two members of the Debate club, meet during free periods to work on their attacks for their next debate. 82 Members Explore the Fields of Acting Any student who liked acting and was interested in im- proving his techniques as an actor joined the Drama Club. During the meetings the members listened to records and tapes of dramatic readings. Students participated in many skits and plays. Membership: Jane Cottrell (President), Leta Penley (Vice-President), Jane Gilstrap (Secretary), David Williams Mr. Bill Ross, sponsor of Watauga High’s Drama club, lectures to the members about the fundamentals of becoming an accomplished actor. Seniors showed this ability in the Senior Play. (Treasurer), Mr. Ross (Sponsor), Betty Able, Tommy Cook, Linda Crouch, Keeta Danner, Eddie Furr, Jan Greene, Joy Greene, Cathy Hagaman, Greta Houck, Bobby Langdon, Ellen Marsh, Donny Miller, Matthew Shope, Kitty Wagner, Pris Weber, Vickie Welborn, Tim Westmoreland, Nancy Williams, Joe Wil- son, Tricia Wilson, Judy Winkler, Tony Young. 83 New Clubs Expand Interest in Foreign Languages All members of French I and of French II were members of the French Club. Membership: Melinda Winkler (President), Terry Carroll (Vice-President), John Littlefield (Secretary), Ben Thalheimer (Treasurer), Mrs. Hayes (Sponsor), Deane Ad- cock, Toby Atwood, Pamela Brewer, Sheila Brown, Brenda Coffey, Mary Ellis Gibson, Phil Ginn, Joe Hartley, Linda Logan, George Madison, Peggy Martin, Debra Maskus, Donny Miller, Sue Miller, Brenda Potter, Jan Rollins, Sandy Simmons, Dee Spainhour, David Stout, Barbara Suttle, Danny Town- send, Jan Townsend, Kay Triplett, Linda Trivette, Bill Wake- man, Ricky Ward, Kenny Watson, Vickie Welborn, Rick Wick- er, Joe Williams, Sophie Williams, Dee Wilson, Wanda Wilson, Zola Winebarger. 84 Latin students were members of the Latin Club. Member- ship: Dee Wilson (President), Ben Thalheimer (Vice-President), Becky Hodges (Secretary), Carol McNeely (Treasurer), Mrs. King (Sponsor), Martha Coffey, Keeta Danner, Anna Dennis, Eddie Furr, Joy Greene, Ladonna Harmon, Marilyn Hicks, Martha Lawrence, George Madison, Daphne Martin, Dorinda Moretz, Judy Moretz, Charlotte Proffitt, Shirley Ray, Helen Robinson, Elizabeth Spainhour, Ronna Storie, Betsy Tester, Tim Westmoreland, John Williams. 1014 102 103 10 110 112 16 e080 W212 194 VISITORS A : wy FBLA Visits Broyhill Furniture Company The Future Business Leaders of America Club at Watauga High School started a fund to buy an electric typewriter to be donated to the business department. The club helped to pre- pare students who plan for careers in business. Membership: Kathy Greene (President), Connie Vines (Vice-President), Hil- da Arnette (Secretary), Karen Foster (Treasurer), Janice Cheek (Reporter), Dianne Moody (Historian), Mrs. Hurd (Sponsor), Gerald Baird, Carole Black, Randall Burkett, Judy Carroll, Debbie Church, Rayetta Church, Brenda Coffey, Jimmie Ann Cole, Kay Cook, Laura Critcher, Lynda Critcher, Brenda Davis, John Deas, Joan Dotson, Sherry Foster, Janet Gatto, Loretta Greene, Donna Henson, Nina Sue Henson, Bobby Higgins, Gary Isaacs, Kenny Isaacs, Sandy Jones, Linda Keller, Margaret Main, Joyce Maye, Kathy Milsaps, Gloria Moody, Debbie Norris, Adrian Odom, Carol Presnell, Susie Ray, Bill Rominger, Creola Smith, Betty Snyder, Aubrey Spurlock, Ed- ward Stamey, Jo Ann Stamper, Betsy Tester, Carolyn Tester, Karen Trivette, Mary Trivette, Dannette Ward, Terry Ward, Caroleen Watson, Hilda Watson, Cindy Wood, Carolyn Wright, Johnny Wright. Miss Hurd, sponsor of the Future Business Leaders of America, talks to the members about varied careers in different fields of business. 85 Art Displays Inspire Artistic Appreciation Several members of the Art Club displayed their paintings for the students to enjoy. Their paintings ranged from people and landscapes to still life. Under the Leadership of Mrs. Wells, the art club learned new Pamela Bowlin, Terry Brown, Dorothy Brown, Calvin Cole, Lisa Day, techniques of painting. Several art students’ pictures have been display- | Lee DeB 1, Bill Dixon, Sandie Drury, Vicki Mae Farthing, Joy Greene, ed. Greta Houck, Gail Jones, Amanda Klutz, Ellen Marsh, Beecher Mathes, Membership: Toby Atwood (President), Catherine Miller (Vice-Presi- Kristine Newman, Leta Penley, Shirley Ray, Louise Shook, Linda Mae dent), Debbie Autrey (Secretary), Louise Shook (Treasurer), Mrs. Wells | Shore, Aubrey Spurlock, Leon Stacks, Kitty Wagner, Pris Weber, Vickie (Sponsor), Ricky Aldridge, Kimberly Barr, Carl Bell, Virginia Bell, | Welborn, Richard White, Sophia Williams, David Williams. 101 102 i Pe a ie Te vind Ay, . ye rceramamwencce acres WG 442094 p 128 142 jo 104 105 Vie 4 i ° j § 140 GIST! FREICE 86 New Club Helps Inform Members About Science Science students joined the Science Club. Membership: Harold Heymann (President), Joe Sykora (Vice-Presi- dent), Helen Robinson (Secretary), Mr. Reece, Mr. Edmisten (Spon- sors), Kim Carpenter, Keith Chipman, Brett Day, Beth Dixon, Gary Edmisten, Wayne Henson, Leon Hodges, Kenny Isaacs, Rhonda John- son, Debbie Maskus, Carol McNeely, David Moretz, Warren, Moretz, Clay Owen, Betsy Randall, Shirley Ray, Frank Rich, Ralph Shore, David Spainhour, Dee Spainhour, Jim Triplette, Janice Watson. Beth Dixon, Harold Heymann, and Eric Farthing examine two baby chickens as Mr. Reese, one of the sponsors of the club, explains the process of innoculating the chickens with hormones. cain ee ii 87 VOL 0e 103 104 105 10 112 16 deo Lez Health Careers Club Attends State Convention The members of the Health Careers Club had a strong interest in various fields of medicine. This made them good material for medicine. Membership: Melinda Winkler (Presi- dent), Deborah Osborne (Vice-President), Carol Hayes (Secre- tary), Angela Martin (Treasurer), Mr. Atwood (Sponsor), Bar- bara Brown, Melinda Bumgarner, Martha Coffey, Joyce Dale, Joan Dotson, Wanda Dugger, Marian Ford, Melanie Greene, Marilyn Hicks, Gail Hodges, Susan Hodges, Daphne Martin, Susan Mast, Mary Millsaps, David Moretz, Judy Moretz, Nellie Moretz, Sherri Nichols, Margaret Parlier, Betsy Tester, Dottie Trivette, Karen Trivette, Shirley Ward, Betty West, Deborah Winkler, Cindy Wood. Melinda Winkler, president of the Health Careers Club, examines one of the many bulletin boards made during Drug Abuse Week by the members of the Health Careers Club. 88 Future Farmers Learn Improved Methods i oe aha init ne | : A i ne SIU WEEE Oi. See ol 7 i | t See F ssiniol The Future Farmers of America learned many improved methods of agriculture. The members gained valuable experi- ence. Membership: James Bryan (President), Scotty Parsons (Vice-President), Donald Fairchild (Secretary), Jimmy Hayes (Treasurer), Sanford Cable (Reporter), Edward Pope (Senti- nel), Franklin Bolick, Quentin Caudill, Stanley Coffey, Brian Dishman, Keith Dotson, Ronald Eggers, Benny Fitch, Blaine Fletcher, Michael Fletcher, Roy Gibson, Marvin Gragg, Bobby Greene, Martin Greene, Michael Greene, Robert Greene, Rus- sell Greene, Walter Greene, Jerry Greer, Ralph Hagaman, Jim- my Harmon, Richard Hayes, Michael Hedrick, James Hicks, Randy Hicks, Billy Hodges, Larry Hodges, Steve Howell, Lynn Isaacs, Leroy Johnson, James Main, Telford Mast, Joseph Miller, Dennis Moody, Carroll Moretz, Dennis Moretz, Gary Moretz, Jerry Norris, Teddy Pennell, Freddie Ragan, Arnold Reece, Kenneth Rominger, Lloyd Simmons, Allen Stout, Dwight Thomas, David Townsend, Kenneth Trivette, Eugene Ward, James Ward, Kenneth Ward, Wilbern Ward, Larry Wea- ver, Wayne Wells, Allen Wilson, Grady Yates. Mr. Roten explains and demonstrates the uses of a new surveying tool to several students. This device was newly introduced to the Future Farmers Club last year at Watauga. 89 Vocational Students Enroll in VICA and DE Clubs Students taking vocational courses joined VICA. Member- ship: Johnny Hayes (President), Kyle Moretz (1st Vice-Presi- dent), Edward Tester (2nd Vice-President), Audrey Greene (Secretary), Jim Mixon (Treasurer), Mike Ashley, Rex Beach, Joel Eggers, Harold Greene, Doyce Hamby, Gary McGinnis, Clay Norris, Jerry Pennell, Edward Pope, Eddie Scroggs. Students taking Distributive Education work at various jobs around the community. Membership: Larry Seagle (President), Jerry Smith (Vice-President), Paulette Proffitt (Secretary), Ann Pitts (Treasurer), Mr. Evans (Sponsor), Gary Ashley, Mary Baird, Gary Brown, Steve Brown, Bill Coffey, Dale Davis, John Eggers, J. C. Eller, Donna Greene, Mike Isenhour, Ed Keller, Lydia Bentley Knight, Gary Knight, Dwayne Miller, Mary Winkler Milsaps, Wayne Moretz, Linda Sturgill. 90 Bus Drivers Support A Drive Safely Campaign Bus Drivers were responsible for seeing that students arrived to and from school safely. Membership: Gary Ashley, Mike Ashley, Bobby Brown, Steve Brown, James Bryan, Sanford Cable, James Coffey, Stanley Coffey, Dennis Cook, John Edmisten, David Eggers, John Eggers, John Elder, William Elliot, Donald Fairchild, Barry Greene, Joan Greene, Mike Greer, Doyce Hamby, Faye Harmon, Joe Hartley, Jack Hen- son, Joyce Hodges, Kenneth Isaacs, Willis Johnson, Betty Keller, James Laing, Lynn McCoy, J. O. Main, Mike Miller, Greer Mitchell, Brenda Moretz, James Moretz, Jr., Wayne Moretz, Doug Norris, Wanda Norris, Deborah Osborne, Mar- lena Osborne, Ronnie Parker, Margaret Parlier, Scotty Parsons, Edward Pope, Lynn Powers, Hughey Pyatte, Roy Robbins, Eddie Scroggs, Clyde Shook, Lynn Shook, Harvey Stamey, Jo Ann Stamper, Phillip Stevens, Terry Storie, George Sudderth, Jerry Taylor, Kenneth Teague, Frank Tester, Charlie Town- send, Jim Triplett, Earl Trivette, Kenneth Trivette, Dean Vines, William Walker, James Watson, Thomas Weaver, Lowell Younce, Carl Fidler (Sponsor). Wildlife Club members enjoyed nature on camping trips. Membership: Darrell Greene (President), Harvey Stamey (Vice-President), Donnie Farmer (Secretary), Bill Davis (Trea- surer), Mr. Ward (Sponsor), Rhea Bently, Larry Canter, Warren Coffey, John Edmisten, Kensey Evatson, Gene Greene, Ronnie Hall, Junior Harmon, Bill Icenhour, Willis Johnson, Jeff Mast, Richard McGuire, Kyle Moretz, David Spainhour, Thomas Tester, Dale Watson, Kenny Watson, David Winebarger, Bill Winkler, Dean Winkler. 91 92, 93 Education Includes Activities Outside of Class Student life at Watauga High School ranged from cheering at a rainy football game to attending the serious graduation exercises. Having fun while also gaining knowledge was the hope for all student affairs. Everyday life at the school became invaluable since it helped students to meet and get to know other people. During lunchtime, between classes, at breaks, during club meetings, and at annual signings, students found time to socialize, something that means a lot to them. Richard White seems to enjoy himself as he signs a 1969 volume of the Musket at the annual distribution of the yearbook. Being a member of the band takes hard work, concentration, and lots of “This is Big John country” was a slogan at Watauga this year practice as many of the people with “two left-feet”’ discover. used to urge the Pioneers on in difficult activities. 94 Stillness hangs over Room 101 as it awaits the return of students to take one of the dreaded aptitude and scholastic tests administered there. After the exams, the stillness and silence is even more appalling. Bobby Higgins and Bill Smitherman suffer the consequences for being class “‘cut-ups”’, punished by Mr. Davis, a student teacher. “ Carmen Luz Guazzini and Veronica Cappi, two exchange students from Chile, find that boys are the same around the world. Tasers i i ae nrow erasers i at any i Ny mea £ 2 : oF the aright | eu 95 Magazine Sale Goal of $10,000 is Topped For the first time in Watauga High’s history, the school reached its magazine sale goal of $10,000.00. Randy Marsh led the school with a total of $471.38. The eager freshman class as usual, sold the greatest amount of magazine subscriptions. The Student Council bases its magazine sale budget on causes that benefit the majority of students. Such organizations as the Musket Staff, the music department, and the Junior Class for the prom, received these grants. | ' Coach Brown, loser of a magazine sale challenge, admits defeat by wearing his outfit picked by victorious Mr. Ross. Mrs. Elvey waters her pet lion captured by her homeroom students for being high salesmen during the contest. ES RP SESE eh Ne Coach Lentz, led by his faithful companion “Tonto Fidler’, rides his colorful steed down main street as a stunt for the sale. Mr. Kerr, representative of the magazine company, instructs the students in the art of salesmanship and exhibits the prizes to be won. ep ape : PS 16 oe Pep Rallies and Assemblies Provide Spirit and Fun The ever popular pep rallies were a great boost to school spirit and to the morale of the football and basketball players. The band playing familiar songs and the cheerleaders doing their best to encourage the team made each pep rally an event to remember. The assemblies, planned by the Student Council, were another source of enjoyment for the students. Assem- blies ranged from a visit of inmates from the State Prison System to a program on April 22 for Earth Day. Four inmates of Raleigh Central Prison provided the entertainment for one of the student body’s numerous assemblies. Bobby Langdon and Mike Triplett, two “would-be cheerleaders” from the Junior class, led yells during one of the pep rallies. During the Thanksgiving assembly a group of talented students, accompanied on guitars by Susan Mast and Diane Greer, entertained the student body by singing several Thanksgiving and seasonal songs. e¢ 97 Bonfire Kicks Off Homecoming Activities Despite a valiant effort, the Watauga High Pioneers suffered a heart-breaking loss at the hands of the rough and determined Rippers of Marion High for the 1969 Homecoming Game. The 1969. Homecoming at Watauga High was a President Jack Henson places the crown upon the head of Lucille huge success despite the Pioneers’ loss to the Marion Welborn officially making her the 1969 WHS Homecoming Queen. Rippers. The Homecoming Court headed by Queen Luci Welborn was presented during the halftime of the game. ‘The band gave an excellent performance while the queen was crowned. The Homecoming Dance was attended by numer- ous alumni, students, and faculty. The student lobby was gaily decorated and music for the event was provided by a rock group, The Young Company. Pioneer Bill Smitherman with the assistance of the cheerleaders urges the team to victory for the nearing Homecoming game. 98 Sharon Blair, a member of the Homecoming Court, takes time out to decorate the student lobby for the dance. Returning Alumni Join Students At Dance Sonny Cook, the escort of Melinda Winkler, was one of the many alumni that returned to the high school to attend the Homecoming festivities, among them the fourth annual Homecoming Dance. ao Santa Claus brought in an early Yuletide Season at Watauga High with his appearance at the annual Christmas Dance. Both seniors and their class spon- sors worked many long and tiring hours in prepara- tion for the dance. Decorations consisting of snow- flakes, pine branches, and the gaily lighted Christmas tree, helped to produce a colorful and relaxed atmo- sphere. The entertainment was provided by a popular local band, The Evolution. Their music augmented ‘ 2 tf. 2 An important and beautiful part of the decorations for the annual the already festive Spirit. Christmas Dance is the ever familiar Christmas tree. Santa Makes Early Appearance at Christmas Dance Shirley Ray, Queen of the first Christmas Court, is crowned by Jolly Ole Santa Claus as her attendants Senior Daphne Martin, Junior Nancy Greene, Sophomore Lori Ledford, and Freshman Karen Wilson look on. 100 Sweetheart Dance Ends Six-Day School Week The Sweetheart Dance provided the Freshman class an opportunity to support a major school dance and raise money. White cupids and hearts against a red background were used as decorations. The out- standing feature was a large red cupid and a heart located at the far end of the lobby. Snow threatened, but did not appear. The band was entertaining and the refreshments were enjoyed. These factors com- bined to help make the perfect ending to one of our many six-day weeks. Teresa Stamey and Kris Robinson help promote the Sweetheart Dance sponsored by the Freshman Class. Kathy Aldridge smiles as she and her court Quita Mitchell, Lynda Critcher, Terri Greene, and Jennifer Smith are presented roses. Mischievous Cupid, a symbol of Valentine’s, always appears at Sweetheart Dances with his trusty bow and arrow ready to promote love among couples. l a 101 Watauga High students celebrated one of their favorite holidays, Sadie Hawkins Day, attired in their “best” hillbilly clothes. A hootenanny sponsored by the Student Council began the festive day, and a square dance was held in the student lobby during the two lunch periods. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, spon- sored by the Sophomore Class, was held Saturday night in the decorated student lobby. Music was rovided by “Cap”, and “Daisy Mae” and “Li'l ‘ P y Dee bi Mrs. Harwood, Mrs. Yates, and Mrs. Smith, three of our more Abner” were ch 7 ner were chosen. fashionable teachers display the latest in spring styles. Watauga Turns Hillbilly For Sadie Hawkins Day No Sadie Hawkins Dance is complete without “Li’l Abner’, Some of the Senior boys congregate at the lockers as they practice their Butch Triplett, and ‘“Daisy Mae”, Wanda Norris. favorite pastime: watching the Daisy Maes go by. LOZ Mickey Greene and his guitar partner entertain the student body during the Hootenanny assembly with a rendition of a “Chet Atkins style” melody. The boys, students at Watauga, volunteered their services for the program. “Marryin’ Sam”’, in real life known as Alfred Pritchett, takes time out from his blissful ceremonies to spread some peace. ep Cox : Two of the more elegantly dressed students of Watauga High are Undertaker Bobby Denton and Plowboy Ralph Shores. 103 Gene Reese is his usual self, sleepwalking down the halls, as other students busily clean up the school and grounds. A special effort was made to have the building clean for the District Student Council conference. Clean-Up Day Enhanced by Approaching Earth Day Four senior boys combine muscle power to move a heavy bookcase, one of the more strenuous tasks performed on clean-up day. Clean-up Day has become a tradition at Watauga, and this past year a special meaning was added by the approaching Earth Day. Students had become more aware of the problems of contamination and worked with extra determination to make this school as clean and free from pollution as possible. As well as cleaning the classrooms, students were assigned to areas such as smoking areas, student lobby, parking lot, gym, guidance office, and the main office. 104 Upperclassmen Win First Powderpuff Football Game Rachel Oakes attempts a triple reverse play to find herself trapped by two of the more aggressive undetclassmen. This spring the Powderpuff football program gave the girls of the school a taste of the grueling football practicing sessions that the boys had had to suffer through, as well as providing entertainment for the whole student body. Despite the fact that the Sopho- mores and Freshmen fought hard, the Juniors and Seniors were victorious. This game was sponsored by Tanya Shook, quarterback of the Junior-Senior team, the Girls’ Monogram Club and was enjoyed equally plans offensive strategy against the underclassmen. by the teams, student body, and faculty. With blood in their eyes and their teeth bared, the two teams prepare to clash as they line up. Meanwhile, as the quarterback shouts instructions, befuddled Shirley Ray tries to find her place on the ferocious line. 105 joi lll” Mr. Ledford, Student Council advisor, supervises Tanya Shook in the counting of ballots as Jack Henson awaits the returns. Elections Stimulate Spirited Campaigns Posters, slogans, and gags filled the halls and the student lobby of Watauga High School once again to urge students and faculty members to vote for their student body officers. A group of eighteen capable candidates were nominated, and these officers were elected: Bob Denton, President; Buzz Hagaman, Vice- President; Donna Wilson, Secretary; and Anne Ful- mer, Treasurer. For the first time a question and answer period was held to acquaint the voters with the candidates. 106 James Hodges and Warren Moretz, co-chairmen of the Student Council elections committee supervise the distribution of ballots to underclass- men. It was a strenuous task preceded by registering two-thirds of the Student Body. Lunch Provides Break from Regular Classes While some students refresh themselves with lunch, others find the lunchroom a conducive place for discussion of their latest tests, outcome of the athletic game, and of course the newest gossip. Ralph Shore, one of the more husky senior boys, seems to enjoy lunch, or else he suffers from acute starvation. Students were given an opportunity to converse, study, and play records during their lunch period. Ping-pong tables were set up in the student lobby, and these activities kept the students preoccupied. Popular music echoing throughout the lobby created a relaxed and congenial atmosphere after a morning of difficult classes. In addition to the lunch and sandwich lines students were able to purchase ice cream. Seniors enjoyed looking down on underclass- men from their elevated section in the lunchroom. The sandwich line provided the students with a more varied choice of foods as well as lesser amounts for interested dieters. 107 A realistic mood was set by the rocket situated at the entrance way to the floor of the Prom. All present thought it possible to “Journey to the Age of Aquarius” simply by stepping aboard the ship. Juniors Entertain Seniors With Tour of Zodiac The Junior-Senior Prom, the biggest dance of the year, was held on May 2, with the ‘Tour of the Zodiac” as the theme. The mood was set by a huge suspended mirror ball which reflected starlike pat- terns all over the lobby. Guests of the Junior class danced to the music of the Turks. After the dance many people went toa party held at Appalachian Ski Lodge. This affair was sponsored by the Boone Parks and Recreation Committee and may become an an- nual event. 108 The special arrangement of “Aquarius” by The Turks, a band from North Wilkesboro, set the mood for later dancing at the Prom. Refreshment time provided an excellent opportunity for visiting between tables. Phil Ginn and his date Daphne Martin comment on the dance to Tanya Shook, Perry Fidler, Jack Henson and Kim Carpenter. Randy Cooper is more bedazzled with his date Glenda Andrews than with the brillant rotating ball of mirrors. é 4 le iene At the party following the Prom, entertainment was provided by students, such as Jack Henson, doing impersonations of members of WHS faculty. 109 Mod “Antigone” Presented by Senior Class The opening scene of the play presented all characters on stage with the chorus introducing each as he comments on their fate. “Antigone”, a play by Jean Anouilh that was adapted by Lewis Galantier was chosen to be per- formed as this year’s Senior Play. “The story is uni- versal occurring at anytime in any country where a dictator sets himself above both religion and the people.”’ The classes were given an opportunity to attend the play and the money collected was donated to the school. An excellent job of directing was done by Mr. William Ross, who helped the ten members achieve perfection in their roles. Antigone’s elderly nurse worriedly frets over her charge as sister Ismene watches with suspicion and concern of her own. LAL ALD LAREN, 110 sit RSH rt 2 : | Creon, clasping Antigone’s wrist, displays uncontrollable anger and reveals his true tyrannical nature as a power hungry king. The police guards of Creon physically restrain Antigone, who has just been dragged from the body of Polynices, her doomed brother. Sandie Drury helps Kristine Newman with her make-up while of Polynices’ burial by an unknown person. Eric Farthing ‘“grows” a mustache and James Hodges watches. Backstage, James Hodges protects himself from the remainder of Creon’s fierce police force by a tuxedo suspender slingshot. Antigone . Nurse... Ismene .. Haemon . Greon Third Guard Chorus .. Messenger Haemon pulls his beloved but ill-fated Antigone closer for a tender embrace, unaware he will soon lose her. si abt ain mah Nite ARE . Script Holder First Guard . . Second Guard . Cast of Characters Bill Ross gives ‘‘orders” from behind the scenes steps into the necessary role of director. The first guard in his adept yet bumbling manner tells Creon the dreadful news . . Betsy Randall . Kristine Newman . � Jackie Cronland . . Richard Randall were Paul Ragan . . . Brian Dishman . . � James Hodges . . . .Eric Farthing ae WeaneVines . . . . Sandie Drury . . . Debbie Autrey ef P Practice is essential in preparation for the big night of graduation. Learning the ins and outs, the ups and downs of the rows and robes is trying but necessary. Of course, walk ing in time to the the music is difficult when unaccustomed to it. Varied Emotions Conclude Twelve Years One of the most intensely emotional events of school life is graduation. After twelve years of gruel- ing works seniors are sad, but elated. All the thrills, excitements, and disappointments are climaxed with a handshake and the reception of the diploma. For every member of the Senior Class graduation is the end and the beginning — the end of an accustomed way of life, and the beginning of new, more meaning- ful relationships. Stage dignitaries, graduation speakers, and Dr. Miller watch the solemn procession of seniors as the 1970 graduation exercises begin. ahah The speakers for the Baccalaureate service, the Rev. Richard Holshouser — invocation, the Rev. Robert Young — sermon, and the Rev. Arlie Moretz — benediction, prepare to deliver a message to the 1970 graduating class. WO SMOKING Dee Wilson leads the senior class and the audience in a familiar and routine part of graduation, the pledge of allegiance to the American flag. Senior boys heave a sigh of relief realizing they finally made it, as each one hurries back to his homeroom for removal of the stifling cap and gown. re = peerage Carol McNeely, an honor graduate, receives her diploma joyfully from Dr. Miller. Carolyn Main and Catherine Miller display contrasting emotions as they remove the hard earned robe. 13 114 rm Bs Homecoming Queen, 1969 Lucille Welborn Five Girls Reign Over Homecoming Activities Five girls were chosen to reign over the 1969 Homecoming activities. Miss Lucille Welborn, Homecoming Queen, was pre- sented to the students, alumni, and fans of Watauga High School dur ing halftime of the Marion-Watauga football game. Also presented were the members of her court: Deborah Greene, freshman; Sharon Blair, sophomore; Dinah Mitchell, junior; and Sarah Hayes, senior. Jack Henson, student body president, formally crowned the queen and recognized the court at the dance the next night. 116 Lucille Welborn, 1969 Homecoming Queen, finds a moment to rest. Sarah Hayes Senior Attendant Dinah Mitchell Junior Attendant Sharon Blair Sophomore Attendant Deborah Greene Freshman Attendant Shirley Ray Christmas Queen Shirley Ray Chosen as First Christmas Queen Daphne Martin Senior Attendant For the first time at Watauga High School a Christmas Court was presented at the annual Christ- mas dance. The court was sponsored by the Musket staff and was voted on by all students in the school. Queen Shirley Ray was crowned by “Santa Claus” who also recognized her court. The court consisted of Daphne Martin, senior; Nancy Greene, junior; Lori Ledford, sophomore; and Karen Wilson, freshman. Each member of the court was presented with a long-stemmed rose. 118 Nancy Greene Junior Attendant Karen Wilson Freshman Attendant Lori Ledford Sophomore Attendant e 119 The 1970 Sweetheart Court was presented at the Sweetheart Dance on Valentine’s Day. The Powder- horn staff sponsored the court for the second year. No class restrictions were placed on the election of members of the court. Junior Kathy Aldridge, was crowned as queen by student body president Jack Henson. He also recognized Lynda Critcher, senior; Terri Greene, senior; Jennifer Smith, sophomore; and Kathy Aldridge Quita Mitchell, freshman as members of the court. Sweetheart Queen Junior is Crowned as Sweetheart Queen Lynda Critcher Senior Attendant 120 Jennifer Smith Sophomore Attendant RS sy Terri Greene Senior Attendant Quita Mitchell Freshman Attendant 121 Beta Club Initiates New Junior Members Front Row: Randy Marsh, president; James Hodges, vice-president; Beth Dixon, secretary. Second Row: Dave Demster, Warren Moretz, Karen Vines, Davonne Ward, Hilda Bumgarner, Margaret Barnes, Kim Carpenter, Tanya Shook, Gail Lentz, Joanna Sherrill, Jackie Byrd, Linda Trivette, Norma Hodges, Alice Yates. Third Row: Mark Ford, Jack Henson, Charles Lewis, David Moretz, Murray Hawkinson, Douglas Petrey, Richard Randall, Betsy Randall, Carol McNeely, Helen Robinson, Dee Wilson, Mary Ellis Gibson, Susan Mast, Geraldine Hagaman, Susann Miller. Qualifying juniors and senior transfers were invited to join Watauga’s chapter of the National Beta Club. Membership was based on citizenship, scholarship, character, service, and leadership. Members of the faculty and administration approved the list of stu- dents who were required to have a 3.00 grade average and no semester grade below a “C’’. Projects of the club included a Coke party to welcome all transfer students and a tutorial service during study halls. Mrs. Lera Randall, local sponsor, and members of the club attended district and state conventions. Front Row: David Stout, Brent Beach, Donny Miller, Ben Thalheimer, Northwestern District Beta president; Bobby Denton, Northwestern District Beta vice-president; Rick Wicker, Terry Carroll, Danny Townsend. Second Row: Steve Edmisten, Ron Perry, Eddie Furr, Toby Atwood, Phil Ginn, Judy Winkler, Jane Bolick, Dee Spainhour, Peggy Martin, Kathy Greene, Sharon Parlier, Margaret Main. Third Row: Barbara Greene, Laura Critcher, Louise Shook, Nellie Moretz, Janice Watson, Karen Trivette, Betsy Tester, Joan Dotson, Bonnie Braswell, Dianne Greer, Karen Coffey, Pat Penley, Tricia Wilson, Sophie Williams. Front Row: Kim Carpenter, president; Ernest Alonso, vice-president; Betsy Randall, secretary; Mrs. Anita Eppley, sponsor. Second Row: Barbara Greene, Elena Alonso, Beth Dixon, Alice Yates, Susann Miller. Third Row: Jackie Cronland, Joanne Gottlieb, Sharon Farthing, Ala Sue Jones. Fourth Row: Joanna Sherrill, Melody Henderson, Amanda Klutz, Margaret Barnes, Tricia Wilson. Fifth Row: Warren Moretz, Gail Lentz, Geraldine Hagaman, Susan Mast. Sixth Row: Paul Ragan, Jack Henson, Murray Hawkinson, Tanya Shook, Karen Hodges, Lucille Welborn, Charles Lewis. Spanish Culture Emphasized in Honor Society mee ege a ttt meetings the program was presented by Carmen Students who had shown an interest and proficien- Luz Guazzini and Veronica Ceppi, students from Chile. ’ : 3 cy in the Spanish language and culture were eligible for membership in the Spanish Honor Society. A student who maintained a B average for three semes- ters of Spanish was considered for an invitation to join. New members were inducted in a candlelight ceremony which was followed by dinner at the Peddler Steak House. The S.H.H. members instigated an observance of Pan America Day by Watauga’s Spanish students. L232 Most Improved Lineman Most Improved Back Dennis Cook Billy Wilcox Athletic Awards Presented at 1970 Athletic Banquet Most Valuable Lineman The 1970 Athletic Banquet was held on Friday, May 15, in the high school cafeteria. A buffet meal was served with entertainment provided by Barney Hodgson and Paul Middleton, two ASU students. After the meal, the athletes, coaches, and guests Dave Demster adjourned to the auditorium for a talk about artificial turf by Coach Carl Messere of Appalachian and the presentation of the athletic awards. The awards were presented for excellence and improvement in all sports. Golden Helmet Award James Hodges OS allt Most Valuable Back Danny Trivette 124 RH Ay Most Improved Baseball Most Valuable Girls’ Basketball Bill Greene Kay Oakes Most Improved Basketball Most Valuable Cheerleader Most Valuable Baseball Joe Greene Sandy Kirk James Hodges A Most Improved Cheerleader Most Improved Girls’ Basketball Anne Fulmer Jimmie Ann Cole i 125 Watauga Again Receives Sportsmanship Trophy Most Valuable Tennis Greg Robinson Most Improved Golf Stan At d ‘nha Most Valuable Track Most Valuable Basketball Billy Wilcox Wayne Craig Most Improved Tennis Ernest Alonso Most Improved Wrestling Mike Stanberry Most Valuable Golf David Cottrell 126 Mr. Carl Fidler and Jack Henson proudly display the Trailblazer Award conference sportsmanship trophy. James Hodges Most Valuable Wrestling Jack Henson, student body president, presents the conference wrestling trophy to Butch Triplett Mr. Carl Fidler, assistant principal. Most Improved Track The tennis team, the conference and bi-conference cham; Mike Fletcher pions, display the trophies they won. eas aa : es a EOE § 127 128 Mr. James W. Winkler recognizes Richard Randall as this year’s recepient of the IRC Scholarship. Gail Lentz proudly receives the Watauga Savings and Loan Association Scholarship from Mr. James Marsh. Outstanding Seniors Recognized at Awards Day In an Awards Assembly, during the last week of school, many students received recognition for their superior accomplishments, both academic and ath- letic. Outstanding among these were the Departmen- tal Awards of Excellence. These students received the awards: Mathematics Ralph Shore History Charles Lewis Science Ralph Shore Cosmetology Davonne Ward Business Randy Marsh Home Economics Beth Dixon English Mary Ellis Gibson Richard Randall Foreign Language Susann Miller Art Norma Hodges Occupational Education Dale Davis Agriculture James Bryan Choral Music Randy Marsh Physical Education Kay Oakes Gales Scroggs Annual Helen Robinson Beth Dixon Journalism Gail Lentz Debate Mary Ellis Gibson Several community groups also gave awards, and students deserving special recognition were honored. Some of these awards were: BREMCO-—Alice Yates, MOD Scholarship—Carol McNeely, Laurel Book Club Award—Richard Randall, Highland Book Club Award—Mary Ellis Gibson. Mr. James Marsh presents Jack Henson with the scholarship which is sponsored yearly by the Watauga Savings and Loan Association. Dr. Miller congratulates Sandy Kirk on being named ‘Most Beth Dixon awaits an award from Dr. Miller. She and Susann Miller were School-Spirited,” an honor also given Bill Smitherman. recognized as the top honor graduates. Both girls had all A’s for four years. Lucille Welborn receives the DAR Good Citizenship Award from Mrs. Kandy Marsh is recognized by Dr. Robert Randall, a member of the Mary Frances Elvey, a member of the local chapter. Boone Rotary Club, as Watauga’s “Rotary Boy-of-the- Year.” 129 Mr. Dean Meredith presents the Arion Award to Kim Carpenter in recognition of her work in band. er Richard Randall receives the Alumni Award from Mr. Grant Ayers, a member of the Boone High Scho ol graduating class of 1935. Dr. Miller congratulates Jack Henson as he and Susann Miller are named recipients of the Citizenship Award. 130 Ralph Shore proudly accepts the Rotary Club’s scholarship for an outstanding senior. It was presented by Dr. Frank Randall. Mrs. Mary M. Wilson of the Boone Business and Professional Women’s Club recognizes Tanya Shook as Career Girl-of-the-Year. fTenenacee: Toby Atwood, Catherine Miller, and Gene Reece display their drawings Jack Henson, 1969-70 student body president, prepares to give the which were shown in the state drafting contest. gavel to his successor, Bobby Denton, as his term nears completion. Joanna Sherrill, Beth Dixon, and Mary Ellis Gibson were recognized as Mr. Johnny Austin presents Mary Alice Yates with the semi-finalists in National Merit Scholarship Competition. BREMCO scholarship for college freshmen. B31 oe ee = Front Row: Dee Wilson, Norma Hodges, Geraldine Hagaman, Susann Miller, and Beth Dixon. Second Row: Carol McNeely, Tanya Shook, Betsy Randall, Gail Lentz, and Mary Ellis Gibson. Third Row: Charles Lewis, Dave Demster, Murray Hawkinson, and Susan Mast. Fourth Row: Jackie Byrd, Kim Carpenter, Richard Randall, Joanna Sherrill, and Helen Robinson. Fifth Row: Paul Ragan, Warren Moretz, James Hodges, Harold Heymann, Jack Henson, and Randy Marsh. Gold Tassels Distinguish Honor Graduates Graduation Speakers: Susann Miller, Richard Randall, Dee Wilson, The twenty-five seniors who comprise the top ten Tick Hongonte and Mae ceeG aan percent of the graduation class were named honor graduates. They wore gold tassels and cords to signify this accomplishment. These tassels and,cords were presented, along with certificates, by the Boone Jaycees. Graduation speakers were chosen by a faculty committee from the top five percent of-the senior class. Chosen were Richard Randall, Mary Ellis Gib- son, and Susann Miller. Jack Henson presided, and Dee Wilson gave the invocation. 12 Junior Marshals Assist in Graduation Exercises Leading the seniors out at baccalaureate was among the many duties performed by the seventeen junior marshals. The seventeen juniors who ranked highest academ- ically in their class served as junior marshals for the graduating class of 1970. The boy and girl who had the highest averages were the chief marshals. Among the duties of the marshals was ushering at the bacca- laureate and graduation exercises. They led in the speakers and graduates at these functions and at the Awards Assembly. The marshals, chosen also for leadership and character, added dignity to the occa- sions. Seated: Becky Hodges; Ronnie Perry; Eddie Furr, Chief; Ben Thalheimer; Donnie Miller; Toby Atwood; Phil Ginn; and Louise Shook. Standing: Marilyn Harmon; Tricia Wilson; Bonnie Braswell; Sophie Williams; Dee Spainhour; Peggy Martin, Chief; Barbara Greene; Nellie Moretz; and Janice Watson. 133 Most Athletic Most Intellectual Kay Oakes and Wayne Craig Susann Miller and Harold Heymann Senior Superlatives Emphasize Outstanding Traits Eighteen people were chosen for Senior Superla- tives from the group nominated in senior homerooms. The Powderhorn staff sponsored the elections. Chosen were students who best represented, accord- ing to their classmates, the most intellectual, most athletic, most talented, most likely to succeed, best- all-around, wittiest, most attractive, and most de- pendable. These seniors were recognized in the school newspaper, The Powderhorn, and in the annual. Most Talented Daphne Martin and Paul Ragan Most Likely to Succeed Jack Henson and Beth Dixon 134 Best-All-Around Luci Welborn and Dean Vines Most Dependable Margaret Barnes and Warren Moretz Wittiest Johnny Wright and Wanda Wilson Most School Spirited Bill Smitherman and Sandy Kirk Most Attractive Lynda Critcher Most Handsome Donald Fairchild 135 ie yo anal s 2S eee Susann Miller Beth Dixon Who’s Who Chosen on Basis of Outstanding Qualities Senior homeroom teachers and the senior guidance Paul Ragan counselor nominated twenty students for Who’s Who. The entire faculty selected twelve seniors to receive the honor which was based on leadership, scholarship, citizenship, dependability, and character. Also con- sidered were the students’ participation in clubs, sports, and the arts and their general participation in, and concern for, the affairs of Watauga High School. Jack Henson Luci Welborn 136 Helen Robinson Betsy Randall Richard Randall Kim Carpenter Dave Demster Randy Marsh Tanya Shook 137 138 y : Z y CLASSES 139 140 James Hodges, President Class of 1970 Warren Moretz, Treasurer Seniors... looking forward to graduation... taking the SAT... applying to colleges ... studying Paradise Lost and Shakespeare... ordering invita- tions and caps and gowns... enjoying the Junior- Senior without having to work all night before... receiving scholarships and awards... laughing at the lost freshmen... sharing tears and smiles when it is finally over. Adcock, Deane Ann Aldridge, Betty Ramsey Anderson, Nancy Kay Arnette, Hilda Ann Ashley, Gary Greene Auston, John Bruce Autrey, Deborah Marie Baird, Gerald Len Baird, Mary Lois Barnes, Margaret Ann Bentley, Rhea Eddie Graham Black, Carole Anne 141 Seniors Are Proud of New Status ” “Neither rain nor sleet nor...” closed doors will keep the mailman from making his delivery. Howard Owen receives the mail, perhaps hoping to sneak pre-view a standardized test. Blackburn, Charles Chris Bodenheimer, Karen Gaye Bolick, Rebecca Louise Brown, Barbara Lynn Brown, Dorothy Nell Brown, Gearldean 142 Brown, Steven Earl Bryan, James Leroy Bumgarner, Hilda Joyce Burkett, Randall Lee Byrd, Mary Jacqueline (Jackie) Cable, Sanford Lee Campbell, Bobbie Len Carpenter, Kim Jean Chipman, James Keith Church, Deborah Kay Coffey, Betty Ann Coffey, Brenda Gaye 143 144 Coffey, David Gene Coffey, James Bert Cook, Earl Gene Cook, Teresa Kay Cook, William Dennis Cooke, Katherine Rose (Kathy) Cooper, Randall Gary Cornell, Ellard James Cornett, Marlene Sue Cottrell, David Wilson Craig, Georgia Lorrine Craig, Homer Wayne Seniors Struggle Through Questions of SAT Critcher, Lynda Faye Cronland, Jackie Teresa Davis, Billy Glenn Davis, Dale Glenn Davis, Hoyle Hampton, Jr. Day, Robert Brett Deas, John Richardson Demster, William David Dishman, Brian Keith 145 146 Dixon, Laura Beth Dodson, Jesse Lee Dotson, Jane Elizabeth Drury, Sandra Dugger, Wanda Irene Eckard, Ruby Ann Eggers, Vivian Elaine Elder, John Montgomery Fairchild, Donald Howard Farthing, Eric Cecil Farthing, Laura Lee Farthing, Sharon Theresa B-A verage Seniors Enjoy Honor Study Hall Carol McNeely and Harold Heymann make good use of their honor study halls. Seniors with this priviledge were supposed to spend their ti me in the library, in the lobby, or in conference rooms. Fidler, John Perry Fitch, Benny Howard Fletcher, Elizabeth Elaine Ford, Mark Glenn Foster, Larry Charles Foster, Linda Karen 147 Shakespeare and Milton Challenge Seniors Gentry, Judy Lynn Gibson, Mary Ellis Green, Oliver Wayne Greene, Harold David Greene, James Michael Greene, Katie Lynn Green, Loretta Jean Greene, Terri Lee Greer, Alma Jean 148 Hagaman, Geraldine Loy Hardy, Allen Edward Harmon, Alice Marie Harmon, Andrea Louise Harmon, Barbara Carleen Harrison, James Fulton Hawkinson, Murray Grey Hayes, Johnny Edward Hayes, Sarah Elizabeth Henson, Donna Sue Henson, Jackson Walter Henson, Nina Sue 149 150 Henson, Wayne Harbin Heymann, Harold Otto Hicks, Dorothy Jean Hicks, Janice Elaine Hicks, Laura Ellen Hicks, Marilyn June Higgins, Robert Bruce (Bobby) Hodges, Charles Leon Hodges, Elizabeth Gail Hodges, James Floyd Hodges, Joyce Keller Hodges, Karen Elise Three Seniors Are National Merit Semi-Finalists Hodges, Larry Denver Hodges, Mary Lee Hodges, Norma Jean Houck, Greta Karen Icenhour, Willie Harrison (Bill) Isaacs, Gary Ray Isaacs, James Kenneth James, Doris Isabella Johnson, Leroy tol Senior-Sponsored Christmas Dance is a Success Larry Richards seems to be either very late or very early for The typing rooms were kept busy by students working during class and study his class. Or maybe he is just going to skip class altogether. halls. Here Debbie Church and Rebecca Bolick work to finish their problems. Jones, Ala Sue Jones, Sharon Elaine Keller, Betty E stelle Keller, Linda Mae Kirk, Sandra Elaine Klutz, Amanda LaVaughn 12 Knight, Gary Parks Ledford, Gary Wayne Lentz, Elizabeth Gail Lewis, Charles Wesley Love, James Jackson Lukens, Warren Lyons, Harry Dean McDonald, Dennis Keith McGinnis, Gary Ray McGuire, Marcus Gene McGuire, Richard Gholson McNeely, Marsha Carol LS 154 Main, Carolyn Dean Marsh, Randal Steven (Randy) Martin, Daphne Lutricia Mast, Susan Anne Miller, Larry Michael Miller, Mary Catherine Miller, Susann Chappell Millsaps, Kathy Gail Minton, Sandra Kay Mixon, James Norris Moody, Virginia Nell Moody, Wanda Kay Seniors Lead Athletic Teams to Victories Moretz, Brenda Carol Moretz, Cecil Warren, Jr. Moretz, David Alfred Moretz, James Clyde Moretz, Kyle David Moretz, Martha Anne Newman, Kristine Anne Norris, James Michael (Mike) Norris, Jerry Len 155 Seniors Chosen to Counsel Freshmen Norris, Laura Jeanette Norris, Wanda Kay Oakes, Cecil Fredrick Oakes, Regina Kay Osborne, Deborah Lynn Osborne, Marlena Sue Owen, Howard Clay Parker, Ella Jane Parlier, Margaret Alice Parsons, Lawrence Scotty Pennell, Jerry Lee Perry, Lana Dianne Petrey, Douglas Earl Pitts, Elizabeth Ann Pope, Edward Spencer Potter, Brenda Novella Presnell, Kathy Arlene Proffitt, Paulette Hayes Pyatte, Hughey Everette Ragan, David Paul Ragan, Mary Jane bet 158 Randall, Betsy Lou Randall, Richard Rhoades Ray, Shirley Anne Reece, Gene Curtis Reiman, Richard Joseph Rhoades, Deborah Jean Rich, Francis Marion (Frank) Richards, James Larry Roark, Carson Dale Robbins, Roy Lynn Robinson, Barbara Helen Rominger, Cleo Jeanette Anxious Seniors Await College Acceptances i Dennis Cook consults with Deborah Greene about some of their school- As part of her office practice work, Dorothy Hicks signs in a visitor work... or are they discussing afterschool-work? to the school. The girls kept a list of all guests. Rominger, Harold Smith Rominger, Joe Steven Rominger, William Bradley (Bill) Roten, Jack Robert Scroggs, Gales Webb Seagle, Larry Keith 159 160 Sherrill, Sally Joanna Shook, Tanya Lee Shore, Donna Kay Shore, Julia Ann Shore, Ralph Daniel, Jr. Smith, Ellen Creola Smith, Jerry Wayne Smith, Lillie Jean Smitherman, William Lloyd (Bill) Stamey, Edward Buford Steele, Amy Elizabeth Stout, Sharon Elaine Acting Talents Emerge in Senior Play Sturgill, Linda Gail Suddreth, Ralph Lenoir (R. L.) Summers, Martha Ellen Sutton, Elizabeth Ann (Beth) Swift, Thomas Gene Sykora, Josef Bogumil (Joe) Taylor, Margaret Ann Teague, Kenneth Earl Tester, Carolyn Lenora 161 Seniors Feel Relief and Regret in Last Weeks Tester, Vivian Carlene Tester, William Edward Tester, William Herbert (Bill) Thomas, Larry Hite Thomas, Selma Marie Thompson, Patricia Anette Townsend, Charles Edward Triplett, Jimmy Wayne Triplett, Rebecca Ann (Becky) 162 Trivette, Marsha Lynn Trivette, Linda Sue Trivette, Thelma Sue Vines, Connie Jean Vines, Freddie Dean Vines, Karen Louise Wagoner, Richard Neal Wallace, Linda Carol Wallace, Margaret Marie Ward, Rickey Lee Ward, Sherrill Davonne Ward, Terry Ben 163 Graduation Ends Four Years of Fun and Work Watson, Dale Arlie Watson, Hilda Louise Watson, Jesse James Watson, Mata Caroleen Welborn, Vivian Lucille Williams, Hilda Ruth Wilson, Julia Dee Wilson, Linda Jean Wilson, Wanda Elizabeth 164 Winebarger, David Walter Winebarger, Zola Helen Winkler, Mary Rose Winkler, Melinda Carolyn Wright, Johnny Richard Yates, Grady Dewey Yates, Mary Alice Younce, Joseph Dale PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Beach, Rex Henry Eggers, Joel Daan Buchberger, James Donald Hagler, Anthony Reed (Tony) Miller, Robert Dwayne Miller, Sadie Ann Moretz, Gary Michael Burke, Patti Lynn Caudill, Quentin Junior Cornett, Margaret Jean Dyer, Bobby Joe Rhymer, Joan Earp, Ernie Lee Ward, Peggy Sue 165 Joe Wilson, President Ronna Storie, Secretary Class of 1971 166 Danny Trivette, Vice President Martha Lawrence, Treasurer JUilOrs Ayes beitem anusupperclassmat mata lasteme studying American history and literature ... writing term papers ... learning new ways to waste time... working long hours on the Junior-Senior Prom... striving to be a Junior Marshal... taking the PSAT ... being measured for classrings . . . beginning plans for college or work... looking forward to being a Senior. Abernethy, Joseph Wall Adcock, Don Patrick Adkins, Anthony Creed (Tony) Agle, William Eury (Bill) Aldridge, Kathleen Carol (Kitty) Aldridge, Kathy Jay Aldridge, Mary Hazel Andrews, Glenda Patricia Andrews, Malanda Kate (Lynn) Arnette, Lois Marie Ashley, Michael Sanders Atwood, Boyden Oakley (Toby) Baird, William Floyd (Bill) Baker, James Edward Barnes, Deborah Kay Barnes, Shirley Jean Beach, Leon Brent Bentley, Lydia Ann Billings, Anne Elizabeth Blackburn, Katrina Ann (Tena) Blackburn, Michael Lee Bolick, Rebecca Jane Braswell, Bonnie Louise Bredow, Carl Frederick Brown, Claude Eugene Brown, Gary Lenn Brown, Kathy Louise Brown, Neeta Pamela Brown, Shelia Ann Broyhill, Jack Allen Bryan, Lillie Belle Burns, Earl Edgar Campbell, Michael Canter, Larry Dennis Carroll, Judy Lynn Carroll, Terry Scott Carson, Joy Elaine Cheek, Janice Lea Coffey, Deborah Elaine Coffey, Joe David 167 PSAT Prepares Juniors for College Boards Mrs. M. L. Wilson looks over her lesson for the day while her Joan Greene manicures Karen Yate’s fingernails. The girls are in one of students review their homework assignment. Watauga’s new cosmetology classes. : Coffey, Karen Elizabeth Coffey, Kathy Barger Coffey, Martha Frances Coffey, William Ellis (Bill) Cole, Brenda Katherine Cole, Jimmie Ann Cooke, Thomas Councill (Tom) Cottrell, Floyd Jane Cox, William Donald Craig, Wanda Anita Critcher, Gary Craig Critcher, Laura Ruth Crouch, Linda Kay Dancy, Patsy Ann Danner, Kweta Ponice Danner, Terry Richard Davis, Brenda Carol Davis, Brenda Kay DeBell, Lee Edward Dennis, Anna Kathryn 168 Denton, Robert Edward Dollars, Sharon Delane Dotson, Helen Diane Dotson, Joan Elizabeth Edmisten, Gary Len Edmisten, John Barnard Edmisten, William Steve Eggers, Johnny Lee Eggers, Ronald William Eller, James Conley Elliott, William Joseph (Bill) Ellison, Jerry Ray Farmer, Donnie Ray Farthing, Deborah Gay (Debbie) Farthing, Laura Ruth Farthing, Shirley Louise Fischer, Thomas Carlton Foster, Sherry Bea Furr, Roy Edward, Jr. (Eddie) Gilliam, Teresa Williams Gilstrap, Jane Stokes Ginn, Charles Phillip Glenn, Roger Dean Gottlieb, Joanne Greene, Audrey Pauline Greene, Barbara Jane Greene, Brenda Gail Greene, Darrell Wayne Greene, Donna Jean Greene, Eddie Lee Greene, Joan Denise Greene, Joe Franklin Greene, Joy Lynn Greene, Laura Sudderth Greene, Mary Katherine (Kathy) Greene, Mickey Smith Greene, Nancy Lynn Greene, Robert William Greer, Colette Roxanne Greer, Dianne Lee Greer, Mike Len Greer, Patricia Ann Grimes, Annie Rose Grimes, Larry Joe Hardy, Jerry Michael Harmon, Billie Faye Harmon, Jerry Michael Hartley, Joseph White Hayes, Carol Ann Hayes, Esther Joanne Hayes, Jimmy Michael Hayes, Paule Jacqualine (Jackie) Hicks, Carolyn Gladys Hodges, Rebecca Ann Hodges, Susan Marie Horton, Jessie Ann Isaacs, Barbara Ann Isaacs, Douglas Keith Isaacs, Gregory Len Isaacs, Terry Michael Isenhour, Robert Michael Johnson, Ruby Charles Johnson, Veronica Lynn Johnson, Willis Herbert Jones, Donna Marie Jones, Sandra Gail Keasey, Paul Allen Keller, Edward Lee Kessinger, Robin Elaine Koontz, Susan Delores Denton and Thalheimer Win District Beta Offices Junior Danny Trivette makes use of the library lounge Students gather at their lockers to collect their books and coats and to discuss the latest during his study hall. news before going home. Langdon, Robert Graham Lawrence, Edwin Dale Lawrence, Hilda Sue Lawrence, James Burl, Jr. (J.B.) Lawrence, Martha Cheek Lewis, Kathy Sue McCoy, Herbert Lynn McCreary, Reggie Allen McGuire, James Douglas McGuire, Thomas William Madison, George William Main, Margaret Lynn Maltba, Donald James Marsh, Margaret Ellen Martin, Angela Diane Martin, Peggy Mast, David Frank Mathes, Mary Beecher Michael, Velva Lee Miller, James Donald 171 Juniors Begin Working in December on May Prom The cosmetology classes are supposed to perform miracles, but just what does Miss Kilby expect to produce when she works with Paul Keasey? Miller, Nina Darlene Mitchell, Dinah Kaye Mitchell, Franklin Greer Moody, Harold Gray Moody, Kenneth Clyde Moody, Margaret Dianne Moore, Timothy Desmond Moretz, Judy Colette Moretz, Nellie May Moretz, Phyllis Ivadene Moretz, Violet Grace Moretz, Wayne Allen Mosteller, Robert Lee Nifong, Vickie Christine Norris, Deborah Kay Norris, Kenneth Douglas Oakes, Rachel McRedia Pardue, Billy Ray Parker, Ronnie James Parlier, Sharon Kay 2 Penley, Letha Lorene (Leta) Penley, Patricia Lynn Perry, Ronald Morris Pitts, Sharon Dawn Pitts, Virginia Lynn Potter, Brenda Sue Proffit, Charlotte Ann Ray, Gene Reece, Charles Eugene Rhymer, Teresa Lynn Robbins, Margaret Kaye Robinson, Sherry Ann Robinson, Thomas Daniel Ross, Kenneth Ray Rupard, Charles Dean Sanders, Gina Karin Scroggs, Edward Alan (Eddie) Sheffield, William Everett Shelton, Kathy Maxine Shook, Clyde Lynn Shook, Elsie Revonda Shook, Emma Louise Shook, Richard Lee Shrake, Dave Bertram Simmons, Cassandra Sue (Sandy) Smith, Carl Frederick Snyder, Betty Louise Spainhour, David Newton, Jr. Spainhour, DeMette Stamey, Harvey Lee Storie, Ronna Faye Storie, Terry Joe Stout, David Elton Tester, Betsy Sue Tester, Brenda Nadine iY Tester, Judy Ann Tester, Lillie Loraine Thalheimer, Ben Sher Thomas, Lynn Carson Tipton, Donald Ray Townsend, Danny Lee Townsend, Jan Beth Townsend, Pansy Ruth Triplett, Carrie Dena Triplett, Dennis Butch Triplett, Donald Dwayne Triplett, Michael Romey (Mike) Trivette, Bennie Joe Trivette, Daniel Ray (Danny) Trivette, June Marie Trivette, Judy Lea Trivette, Karen Sue Trivette, Kenneth Cloyd Trivette, Mary Ruth Tuckwiller, Jane Elizabeth Wagner, Kathryn Sue (Kitty) Ward, Buddy Richard Ward, Frank James Ward, James John Ward, Mary Helen Ward, Sherry Lea Ward, Wilbean Amos Warren, Donna Gay Watson, David Len Watson, Janice Elaine Watson, Kenny Lee Watson, Otis, Jr. Weaver, Thomas Edwin Welch, Jerry Lee Wellborn, Vickie Lynn Sixteen Juniors Serve As Marshals Wheeler, Kathy Anita White, Richard Dean Wicker, Fredrick Raymond, Jr. Wilcox, Billy Roger Williams, Sophie Wilson, Barbara Ann Wilson, Glenda Gail Wilson, Joseph Alfred (Joe) Wilson, Patricia Louise Winebarger, Donna Lee Winebarger, Patricia Gail Winkler, Judith Ellen (Judy) Winkler, William Thomas Wood, Cynthia Jean (Cindy) Wright, Carolyn Anne Yates, Karen Louise Young, Tony Michael PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Baird, John William Hollifield, Geneva Ann Beach, Danny Russell Holton, Michael Dale Brown, Gerald Monroe Isaacs, Linda Marie Broyhill, Reece Norman Norman, James Garry Canter, Terry Scott Norris, Clay Dwight Greene, Edward Gene Norris, Wiley Dean Hamby, Doyce Allen Perry, Peggy Jean Phillips, Arthur Wayne Presnell, Elijah Roy Presnell, Linda Kaye Ragan, Mary Frances Triplett, Delmer Lee Wilson, Ronald Lee (Ronnie) 175 176 Danny Lyons, President Winston Petrey, Treasurer lass of 1972 Susie Robinson, Secretary Sophomores... being more involved in school ACtIVilicsH. uutacIno™ Party ina sports ey learning to drive... trying to focus the microscope in biolo- ey... decorating for the Sadie Hawkins Dance... choosing the students who will lead the class... enjoying the feeling of knowing there is a younger class in school .. . looking forward to being an upper- classman. Abele, Elizabeth Delcie (Betty) Ailey, Daniel Glen (Danny) Aldridge, Gary Edward Allen, Billy Ray, Jr. Alonso, Elena Teresa Alonso, Ernesto Emilio Austin, Deborah Lynn Austin, Ronald Gene Autrey, Ricky Van Barr, John Randall (Randy) Beane, John Milcael Beshears, David Lee Birdsong, Helen Faye Blair, Sharon Rousseau Blanton, Patti Katherine Bosworth, Kath ryn Gail Bowkley, Andrea Lynn Bowlin, Pamela Ann Brewer, Pamela Hendrickson Brown, Elsa Marie Brown, Ila Jean Brown, James Vaughn (Jim) Brown, Jerry Douglas Brown, Linda Marquitta Brown, Randall Lenoir (Randy) Brown, Robert Dean (Bob) Bumgarner, Boyce Eugene Bumgarner, Melinda Audrey Burkett, Frank James Burkett, Helen Marie Byers, Bonnie Jean Byers, Rex Carlton Byrd, Vanessa Gale Campbell, Walter Blaine Canter, Laura Ruth Carlton, Gloria Colleen Carroll, Rex Allen Cheek, Ronald Lee (Ronnie) Church, Linda Diane Church, Margie Marie Le 178 Church, Pamela Annetta Church, Rayetta Ann Church, Susie Castine Clark, Carol Lynn Clawson, Donna Karen Coffey, Douglas Bruce Coffey, Shirley Ann Coffey, Stanly Lean Coffey, Warren Bruce Cole, Calvin Walter Cole, Jennifer Anne (Jenny) Cole, Roberta Jean Combs, Nancy Lee Cook, George Ronard Cornell, Hilda Diane Critcher, Deborah Kay Critcher, Jennie Ardease Culler, Alvis Eugene Dale, Joyce Carolyn Danner, Deryl Dennis Davis, Frontis Lynn Davis, Larry Levern Davis, Ricky Edward Day, Sarah Lisa Deal, Barbara Ann Deal, Robert Harvey Denney, Kenneth Lee Dotson, Susan Marie Earp, Cecil Carroll Eckard, Jerry Wayne Edmisten, Delores Nell (Lori) Eggers, David Jerome Eggers, Wanda Iva Dean ellison, Gary Joe Farthing, Vicki Mae Sophomores Gladly Move Up For Freshman Class Kathy Bosworth carefully shoots from the foul line, Students emerge from the library after an hour of studying. Now they have to fight their hoping to add to the team’s lead. way through the crowded halls to go to their next classes. Ford, Marian Jean Ford, Rita Sue Foster, Robert Horton Fox, Leverne Smith Fulmer, Anne Elizabeth Gatto, Janet Ann Gentry, Nancy Elaine Glenn, Roy Lee Glenn, Wanda Lou Godwin, James Harley Greene, Barry Wayne Greene, David Clyde Greene, Doreatha Marie Greene, Ella Iris Greene, Jan Lucette Greene, Jeffery Steven Greene, Martha Ann Greene, Martin Victor Greene, Mary Cleo Greene, Melanie Regina 179 Sophomores Tackle Advanced Courses Greene, Phillip Roosevelt Greene, Ronald Clyde Greene, Walter Owen Greene, William Dean (Bill) Greer, William Chris Grogan, Judy Karen Hagaman, Betty Lee Hagaman, Cathy Yvonne Hagaman, David Lawrence Hagaman, Hugh Bernard (Buzz) Hagaman, Nancy Alice Hagaman, Ralph Eugene Harmon, Janice Harmon, Jimmy Clyde Harmon, Teresa Gaye Harrison, Nancy Rebecca Hartley, James Harold Hawkinson, Johnny William Henderson, Melody Lynn Henson, Joseph Ernest (Joe) Herman, Gary Robert Hicks, Charles Lee Hicks, Edward Mack Hicks, Helen Darlene Hicks, Jerry Lee Hicks, Maggie Mae Hicks, Shirley Ann Hicks, Ted Nathan Hodges, Brenda Kay Hodges, Dewey Brent 180 Hodges, Rickey Dwaine Hodgson, Jeanette Ernesteen Hollar, Joe Dean Holman, Danny Dale Hopper, James Curtis Isaacs, Bill Arnold Isaacs, Ronald Dexter Isley, Erieen Geiselle Isley, Susan Caldwell Jestes, Frank Allen, Jr. Johnson, Rhonda L ynn Johnson, Stanley Johnson Jones, Deborah Kay Jones, Geneva Gayle Jones, Janet Susan Jordan Diana Martha Jordan, Jerry Lee Keller, Loretta Gaye Laing, Thomas James Ledford, Lori Jean Lentz, Charles Lewis Lentz, Terry Dale Lewis, Sandra Elizabeth Logan, Belinda Harreit Luker, Jody Ethlyn Lutrell, Joy Lee Lyons, Thomas Daniel (Danny) McGinnis, Brenda Jean McGlamery, Patricia Diane McGuire, Eva Sue McGuire, Peggy Lou McGuire, Richard Eugene McQueen, Rex Daniel Main, David Morris Maples, Joseph Ellis Maskus, Debra Jean Masten, Cathy Linda Matheson, James Edgar (Eddie) Matheson, Phyllis Jean Matheson, Ronald Ray Maye, Edith Joyce Mears, Alan Stewart Melton, Mary Gray Menge, Lamar Richards Miller, Barry Dean Miller, Donna Lou Miller, Doris Dallie Miller, Herbert Clark, Jr. Miller, Janet Annette Miller, Joey Allen Miller, Michael Ray Miller, Pam Elizabeth Miller, Sharon Joan Miller, William Richard Minton, James Phillip Moody, Richard Keith Moore, Gloria Jean Moretz, Carter Wyke Moretz, Martha Ann Moretz, Randall Howard Mosteller, Ronnie Dean Nichols, Sherry Eloise Norris, Cindy Gay Norris, Cynthia Gail Norris, Ricky Lee Norris, Thomas Michael Odom, Adrain Daniel Osborne, Walter Edward Owen, James Michael Parker, Steven Reese 182 SCAT-STEP is Another Step on the Path to SAT Parleir, Patsy Orlena Parsons, Herbert Scott Payne, Debra Anne Payne, James Curtis Perry, Allen Len Perry, Dora Dean Perry, Eddie Wayne Petry, Winston Stephen Pierce, Robin Michele Pitts, Karen Cecelia Pitts, Steve Marvin Potter, Betty Jo Presnell, Carol Jean Presnell, Cathy Gwen Presnell, Evelyn Fay Presnell, Lois Kaye Price, Daniel Ronald Price, Evelyn Mae Pritchett, John Alfred III Proffit, Irene 183 Sadie Hawkins Day Helps the Female Cause Nancy Greene takes a comfortable position on the floor, as Showing a student teacher the structure of cabbage is difficult, but Mr. she searches for papers needed in her next class. Reese knows explaining it to a biology class is exasperating: Puett, Debra Jean Ragan, Barbara Ann Ragan, Linda Sue Ragan, Steven Wayne Ray, Janie Yvonne Ray, Linda Susan Redwine, Donnie Gene Reese, Glenn Ashley (Butch) Reese, John Stephen Reese, Ronald Norman Rhoades, Marcella Kay Rhymer, Sheila Gay Rhyne, Charles Ray Rich, James Leroy Robinson, Gregory Curtis Robinson, Julia Jo Robinson, Susanette Rollins, Jan Biggerstaff Rominger, Freida Dalene Rominger, Kenneth Lee 184 Rominger, Warren Hal Rucker, Jeffery Eugene Ruppert, Randy Henry Rush, Denise Elaine Schalk, Rita Jean Sherrill, Linda Sue Sherwood, Judy Beatrice Shirley, Linda Kay Shirley, Thomas Wayne Shoemake, Deborah Lee (Debbie) Shook, Roxanne Shore, Linda Mae Shore, Vicki Lee Sims, Rosanne Adele Smith, Doris Lee Smith, Jennifer Maria Smith, Roger Dale Snipes, Beverly Ruth Spurlock, Aubrey Lynn Spurlock, Karen Lee Stacks, William Leon Stamper, Jo Ann Stanberry, Mickael Lee Stanbery, Wilda Jean Stenhouse, George Daniels Stevens, Phil Gerald Suddreth, George Murray Suddreth, Thomas Lee Taylor, Charles Astor Taylor, Dale Wayne Taylor, Debra Jane Taylor, Ned Joe Tester, Billy Clint Tester, Martha Ann Tolbert, Sabra Valerie 185 Proud Sophomores Finish Drivers Education Townsend, Bennie Lee Townsend, Ellen Marie Townsend, Rachel Diane Townsend, Steve Floyd Triplett, David Jones Triplett, Roberta Carol Trivette, Dorothy Elizabeth Trivette, Marilyn Diane Vance, Richard Phil Vines, Cathy Diane Vines, Sally Beth Walker, Selma Yvonne Ward, Amy Lynn Ward, Geraldine Ward, Martha Anne Ward, Mary Alice Waters, Gary Wayne Watson, Donna Chloe Watson, Jeffrey Lee Watson, Judy Ann Watson, Lelia Faye Weaver, Larry Wayne Weber, Priscilla Lewis Welch, Sharon Kay Westmoreland, Timothy Mark (Tim) Wheeler, Daniel Thomas (Danny) Wilcox, David Glenn Wilcox, James Michael Williams, Carl Edward Williams, Hubertien Helen (Tina) 186 Williams, Joseph Kelly (Joe) Wilson, Bryan Hadley Wilson, Danny Raymond Wilson, Donna Clara Winebarger, Joe Douglas Winkler, Deborah Lou (Debbie) Winkler, Dennis Gardner Woodring, Gary Henry Woodring, Hubert Leroy Wyatt, Ernest Edwin (Eddie) Yates, Jerry Wayne Yates, Mitchell Andrew Yates, Randy Carl Yates, Wanda Kay Younce, Phyllis Jean Beach, Delorse Ann Brown, Marilyn Ann Cable, Lennis Carol Campbell, Douglas Eugene Cornett, Dale Edward Cornett, Dale Van Dyer, Edward Eugene Earp, Dallas Wade Ellis, Larry Earl Fletcher, Ronald Blaine Greene, James Macdonald Greene, Tommy Lee Greene, William Dean, Jr. Hamby, David Allen Hamby, Jimmy Lee Hartley, Patricia Ann Herman, George Kenneth PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Hicks, Dewey Wesley Lewis, David Harrison Moody, Dennis Clay Proffit, Deborah Ann Proffitt, Ronnie Dwaine Russing, Cole Lee Sanders, Johnny Burl Swift, Carol Yvonne Taylor, Jerry Grant Thomas, Duane Jan Thomas, Kenneth Grady Triplett, Donna Marie Trivett, Anthony Dale (Tony) Turner, Darlene Patricia Ward, Shirley Dannette Wells, Marla Beth West, Betty Jean 187 David Wellborn, President SEO Elsie Erneston, Secretary Karen Wilson, Vice President Freshmen ... coming into a new school... mak- ing new friends .. . cheering at the ball games and pep rallies... taking algebra and physical education... Class of 1973 making plans for the Sweetheart Dance ... trying to remember all of the new rules and regulations ... getting hit on the head with seniors’ rings .. . decid- ing which clubs to join... feeling like a part of Watauga. Adkins, John Whetzel Aldridge, Bobby Dean Aldridge, Danny Edward Aldridge, Richard Carroll Aldridge, Rickey Joe 188 Andrews, Dean Jr. Arnette, Betty Jean Arnette, Billy Dean Atwood, Stanley Thomas Barr, Kimberly Stella (Kim) Bell, Carl Wendell Bell, Virginia Snyder Bentley, Bryon Fuller Bentley, Michael Lloyd Bolick, Benjamin Franklin (Frank) Bolick, Norma Karen Bowley, Eunice Valriea Bowkley, Susan Marie Brashear, Jason Andrew Bredow, Howard Charles Brown, Debra Anne Brown, Johnny Frank Brown, Terry Brooks Broyhill, Janice Marie Buckberger, Vickie Dianne Bumgarner, Johnny Edward Burkett, Donald Harold Burleson, Clyde Thomas Burns, Bruce Wade Campbell, Mitchell Carpenter, Ruth Ann Carrol, Denise Alane Cason, James Trenton Carson, Robert Bruce II Cessna, Donna Jo Church, Wayne Paul Clark, Rebecca Anne (Becky) Coffey, Carolyn Anita Coffey, Jane Elizabeth Coffey, Robert Rickey 189 190 Cole, Robert Floyd (Bobbie) Combs, Jerry James Cook, Linda Sue Cook, Mark Joseph Cook, Michael Dane Cook, Vicki Paulette Corne, Joseph Blane (Joe) Cornell, Catheryne Jeannette Cornett, David Dean Councill, John Hardin Craig, Meliea Karen Craig, Roger Allen Critcher, James Harold Critcher, Karen Faye Dancy, Gary Lynn Danner, Linda Carol Davis, Norma Lee Denny, Jerry Dean Denny, Phyllis Ann Dixon, William Max (Bill) Dodson, Alice Ann Dollars, Mary Ann Dotson, Alton Keith Duckworth, Barbara Jean Dyer, Bronda Gail Earp, Cathy Ann Earp, James Larry Edwards, John Thomas Eggers, Janie Marie Elledge, Charles Jarome Elliott, Deborah Lynn Ensley, Beverly Lea Erneston, Elsie Hogue Farmer, Donna Fay Farthing, Randy Dale “Big Brothers” and “Big Sisters’ Help Freshmen a The ping pong tables provided recreation during lunch periods. Kim Klutz is waiting for his opponent to serve the ball. Farthing, Thomas Harold Farthing, Victor Ray Fidler, Mark Winkler Fletcher, Johnny Bert Fletcher, Michael David Fritz, John David Gladden, Melanie Marie Glenn, Dennis Ray Glenn, Henry Frank Glenn, Wanda June Goins, Cora Lea Gragg, Marvin Claude Gragg, Paul Thomas Greene, Deborah Jane Greene, Linda Kathleen Greene, Lois Marie Greene, Mark Raymond Greene, Michael George Greene, Ricky Clay Greene, Ricky Willard 191 Freshmen Lead in Magazine Sales Teresa Stamey watches Betty Shook try to convince someone Brenda Greene and Barbara Greene study and read during study hall. Terry Lentz to buy tickets for the Sweetheart Dance. seems to think better with his eyes closed. Greene, Robert Estel Greene, Robert Preston Greene, Russell Ted Greer, Jerry Allen Greer, Kenneth Randall (Randy) Greer, Sue Ann Grimes, Carolyn Jean Grindstaff, Beverly Ann Guy, Eddie Joe Hagaman, Peggy Jo Hagaman, Timmy Von Hagaman, Wilhelmina Hall, Deborah Ann Hamby, Debra Lynn Hampton, Deanna Debra Hampton, Sandra Kay Hampton, Tonye Lou Harmon, Michael Randolph Harrison, Billy Lee Hartley, Benny Elbert 192 Hartley, Jerry Wayne Hartley, Laura Melissa Hartley, Shelia Ann Hartley, Thomas Jeffrey Hayes, George Brantley Hayes, Patricia Ann Hayes, Patrick Wayne Hayes, Richard Blanton Hedrick Michael Darold (Mike) Hennessee, Phil Edward Henson, Jayne Melissa Henson, Wanda Jean Herman, Vivian Margaret Hicks, Gail Elizabeth Hicks, Judy Carol Hicks, Margaret Lucille Hicks, Randy Lee Hicks, Rebecca Susan Hodges, Curtis Eldon Hodges, Kathy Genell Hodges, Jerry Floyd Hodges, William Robert (Robin) Holland, Diana Lynn Hollar, John Henry Hollars, Dale Edward Hollars, Terral Lee Hollers, Amelia Dawn Hollifield, Thomas Lemuel Holton, James Daven Hoppes, David Roanokes (Ronnie) Howell, Carol Ann Howell, Steve Marion Jesse, Harry Wayne Johnson, Henry Ike Jones, Jerry Clyde Jones, Steve Alan Keller, Mary Alice Keplar, Alice Suzanne Kessinger, Teresa Lynn Klutz, Kim Alan Koontz, Sandra Jane Lawrence, Kathy Sue Lewis, Barbara Jean Lewis, Ronnie Hugh Littlefield, John Broadus (Skip) McGhee, Jerry Alan McNelly, John Michael McQueen, Phillip Wayne Marsh, Sally Ann Martin, Thelma Ann Mast, John Jeffery Mast, Telford Gordon Mast, Wanda Kay Mears, Marna Beth Miller, Brenda Kay Miller, Clate, Jr. Miller, Cathy Lynn Miller, Garry Dean Miller, Joseph Wade (J. W.) Miller, Martha Louise Miller, Mary Joan Miller, Michael Ernest Miller, Olive Virginia Miller, Ricky Ralph Minor, Dora Janette Minton, Patricia Lynne Mitchell, Qwita Joan Moretz, Dennis James Moretz, Eva Lorene Moretz, Joyce Ann 194 Freshmen Experience First Mid-Terms Moretz, Lois Renee Moretz, Patsy Ann Newman, Robert Francis Nifong, Betty Sue Norris, Linda Lou Norris, Phil Edward Norris, Sandra Lynn Oakes, Ira Marshall Oakes, Marilyn Ruth Oliver, James Gwene Oxentine, Patricia Diane Page, Bonnie Jo Parleir, Jackie Allen Parleir, Wanda Sue Payne, Dena Lynn Pennell, Max Eugene Pennell, Shirley Dale Pennell, Teddy Ray Penwell, Christie Elizabeth Phillips, Allan Lane Pitts, Dennis Ray Pitts, Nancy Katherine Potter, Mary Allene Powers, Jeffrey Lynn Presnell, Danny Spencer Presnell, Debbie Marie Preswood, Karen Eugene Proffitt, Bynum Wayne Proffitt, Gerald Kenneth Proffit, Sam Ned i Pyatte, William Earl Ragan, Freddie Michael Ragan, Virginia Sue Ray, Cleve Johnny Reary, Linda Carol Reece, Barbara Ann Reece, Betty Sue Reece, Marty Manuel Reese, Ronald Dale Reese, William Francis (Bill) Rhudy, Roger Allen Robbins, Roger Dale Robinson, Jodie Lynn Robinson, Kristie Lee Rominger, Charles Robert, Jr. Rominger, Martha Ann Rominger, Wayne Edward Ross, Bethane Scott, Regena Lois Sheffield, Carol Ann Shelton, Carolyn Irene Shepherd, Margaret Jewel Shirley, Marie Ellen Shook, Betty Dalton Shook, Robin Van Shope, Matthew Walton Shore, Janet Marie Shore, Laura Ann Shore, Michael Jay Short, Ralph Horton, Jr. Simmons, Lloyd Avery Sluder, Ricky K. Smith, Dianne Stamey, Teresa Ann Stanbery, Douglas Kent (Doug) 196 NEDT Begins Endless Battery of Tests Stanberry, Jeanie Kay Steele, Bradley Barron Stenhouse, John Merritt Stevens, Sharon Lynn Strickland, Angela Renee Strickland, Claudia Jean Storie, Edwin Bartlett Stout, Allen Junior Sturgill, Lavon Georgia Sudderth, Stephen Michael Suttle, Barbara Corine Swift, Theresa Marlene Taylor, Willie Joe Teague, Patty Lynn Tester, Freddie Art Tester, Len Doughton (L. D.) Tester, Orbie Lea Tester, Thomas Gerald Thomas, Dwight Garrett Townsend, David Barnard Townsend, James Michael Townsend, Karen Sue Townsend, Robert Dudley (Boddy) Travis, Charlie Gordon Triplett, Phyllis Jean Trivette, Brickie Kay Trivette, Jerry Wayne Trivette, Mitzi Lue Trivette, Peggy Lee Tucker, Pamela Jean £97 Sweetheart Dance Is First Social Responsibility Tugman, Joe Thomas Tyson, Martha Jane Wadsworth, Cynthia Hardy Walker, Frances Kay Walker, Frieda Kay Ward, Brad James Ward, Harley Joe Ward, Karen Lee Ward, Kathy Ann Ward, Kenneth Lee Ward, Larry Dean Ward, Lester Calvin Ward, Payne Wilson Ward, Steve Wayne Watson, Elizabeth Ann (Libby) Watson, Joyce Kay Watson, Ricky Lee Watson, Shelia Ann Welborn, David Winslow Welch, Charles Edward (Eddie) Welch, Judy Lynn Wellborn, Jan Ruth Wells, Wayne Allen West, Pinckney Siegler Wilcox, Debra Lee Wilcox, Sherry Lynn Williams, David Cratis Williams, Donald Wayne Williams, John Taylor Williams, Roy Allen 198 Williams, Steven Anthony Wilson, Allen Wade Wilson, Garry William Wilson, Karen Ann Wilson, Sandra Kay Winebarger, John Thayer Winebarger, Judy Ann Winebarger, June Katheleen Winebarger, Karen Elaine Winkler, Richard Dean Woodring, Alvin Kurt Woodring, Morris Odell Wright, Kathy Faye Wyatt, Ronald Steven Yates, Peggy Lea Aldridge, Karen Jane Black, Billie Sue Brooks, Mary Ann Bryan, Kathy Joan Caudill, Patsy Coffey, Bonnie Mae Coffey, Howard Jones Cook, Daniel Lynn (Danny) Cook, Rebecca Jane Danner, Karen Elizabeth Elliott, Robert (Bob) Marvin Gibson, Roy Wesley Gragg, Richard Patterson In Memory of Roy Allen Williams PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Hall, Ronnie Lee Hamby, John Garris Harmon, Randy Joe Hicks, James Andrew Hicks, Sylvester Tim Hodges, Billy Joe Isaacs, M. Lynn McGhee, Jerry Alan Main, James Oscar (J. A.) Matheson, Reaves Dale Miller, David Lee Moretz, Carroll Ragan, Judy Darlene Reece, Arnold Ray Rich, Mary Ann Shook, Bradley Glenn Shook, Wanda Lee Spainhour, Elizabeth Jane Ward, Billy Dean Ward, Eugene Wilton Ward, Harvey Wayne Watson, Wanda Lee Williams, Nancy Ann Winebarger, Calvin Wayne 159 200 pire FEM PROBES Te HEATED POOL . Family Unity De see 2 “ GN Se i 201 Congratulations Class of 1970 As you stand at this crossroad of life, our best wishes are with you. may the path you choose lead you to a bright and successful future. BCUE RIDGE ELEC CRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORA CION 202 GREENE CONCRETE Construction Company COMMERCIAL BUILDERS G. PERRY GREENE DIAL DIAL 1110 WOOD CIRCLE, BOONE, N.C. ING, dnc PHONE AM 4-3956 BOONE, WV. C. ROTEN’S FURNITURE STORE We service all we sell Satisfaction guaranteed Easy payment plans can be arranged Now Recap Your Tires with The New Wide Oval in 650-13 through 915-15 203 204 State Farm Road AT YOUR SERVICE CRAIG’S GROCERY Blowing Rock North Carolina WATAUGA HOUSE OF LIGHTING 1707 E. King 264-9338 Boone, N. C. -+ Distinctive Lighting Fixtures - Quality Electrical Supplies WATAUGA BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. “Building Material — Cellar to Chimney” Boone, North Carolina Phone 264-2950 VILLAGE PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Phone CY 5-2061 Blowing Rock, N.C. Compliments of THE BLOWING ROCKET Published Weekly Year Around Jerry W. Burns, Editor P. O. Box 802 Main Street Blowing Rock Office Home 295-522, 295-7454 a VERMONT AMERICAN CORP. Boone Division P.O. Box 624 Boone, North Carolina Sn AM DIAL 264-9912 821 E. KING ST. 28607 DRIVE-IN BOONE ON.) Games STATE FARM WILEY C. MARTIN INSURANCE Your family insurance agent Auto — Life — Fire — Medical 223 W. King Street Boone, North Carolina Phone: 264-2744 THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. PAINTS, VARNISHES, LACQUERS, LEADS, OILS, ENAMELS, BRUSHES AND PAINTERS’ SPECIALTIES 1003 East King St. BOONE DRUG COMPANY 113 East King Street Boone, N. C. KINGSTREET PHARMACY 506 East King Street Boone, N.C. DEERFIELD PHARMACY No. 1 Doctors Lane Boone, N.C. 206 HARRIS © TEETER SUPER MARKETS. uc Boone 264-9195 West Jefferson, N. C. Day or Night Home, Night 246-5666 PIEDMONT MOBILE HOME SALES “The Ole Homestead” Deep Gap, N. C. “We trade for anything of Value” If you pay rent you can own your own home Carl E. Wyrick Sales Representative GREENE'S FURNITURE CO. Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. Phone 264-8231 “Complete Insurance Service” WATAUGA INSURANCE AGENCY J. Paul Winkler — Owner and Agent Box 267 Phone: AMherst 4-8291 224 West King St. Boone, N. C. ALKER’S JEWELRY STORE “Complete Line of Jewelry” Watches Bulova, Elgin, Timex _ Sales Service Phone 264-9284 APPALACHIAN Hotel Restaurant Supply (C18 1106 E. King St. Boone, N.C. Oosnty and Service iS Our Motto Compliments of UNITED ANTENNA SERVICE of Boone, N.C. Cablevision TRAILWAY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, INC. “The Best in Laundry and Cleaning” Pick-up and Delivery Service Phone 264-8415 Boone, N. C. Eek Your Happy Shopping Store Boone, North Carolina MODERN APPLIANCE FURNITURE CO. 420 West King St. Boone, North Carolina Phone — Store 264-8721 T.V. Service 264-9405 We ship anywhere 207 Compliments of THRIFT FOOD CENTER ‘Your Home-owned IGA Complete Food Store” East King Street 208 LOO IOQOIIUSOGOWIOGY , Fashioned a US “Amerie u, ih . : | Phone 267-3221 MAIN MOTOR SALES C. L. Main, Owner Vilas, N. C. BOONE BODY SHOP Complete Body Repair 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Front End A lignment Wheel Straightening Phone: 264-8920 Night: 264-9131 264-2064 See: Jairy Hunter or Jack Kerley CABLE BROTHERS STORE General Merchandise Furniture Paints Phone 267-2592 Sugar Grove, N.C. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Eastern North Carolina ‘Full Service Bank”’ Boone, N.C. WATAUGA SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 106 West Main Street Boone, North Carolina DIRECTORS: OFFICERS: H. G. FARTHING H. G. FARTHING DR. HERBERT WEY President H. P. HOLSHOUSER KR. CeRIVERS. IR: GUY W. HUNT Vice-President JAMES P. MARSH JAMES P. MARSH HOWARD MAST Sec.-Treasurer DR. W. Ma. MATHERSON PAUL SMITH W. R. RICHARDSON Ass’t. Treasurer RoGeRIVERS, JR. G. PERRY GREENE PAUL SMITH t i i | | erence ray — Py — Building for your future The Watauga Savings and Loan Association has had a part in the growth of this area since 1921. We have noted with pride the construction and development of Watauga High School. Quality education is much more important than it was a few years ago. The admini- stration and faculty along with the students have proven in one year that Watauga is the type of educationa l institution which is needed in this changing world of today. The people of Watauga Savings and Loan Association also feel very strongly about quality. We require quality in all the homes we finance. We offer the best rates available on your savings. Put these together and you have a sound financial institution. ASSETS OVER 18,000,000.00 209 BOONE DIVISION GREENWAY ROAD BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA Manufacturing resistors for space, defense, industrial, communications, entertainment, computer, vehicle, and service applications, commercial and government. Improving the known, probing the unknown, through advanced technology — PHONE 264-3686 E. J. BODENHEMER HIGHLANDER INSURANCE AGENCY 421 TEXACO SERVICE STATION HOME — BUSINESS — LIFE INSURANCE GROCERIES and FEED PHONE 264-9257 @ 418 WEST KING ST. HIGHWAY 421 — EAST of BOONE, N. C. BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA Don't Miss‘'Crafty’s”’ Exciting CREATIVE CRAFTS for fine Native Mountain HANDCRAFTS “the Heirlooms of Tomorrow” TWO SHOPS - - - (1) 541 McCallie Avenue - Chattanooga, Tennessee, and (2) between Boone and Blowing Rock, North Carolina - U.S. 321 and 221 - 1 mile North of Tweetsie. Class of.’70 ao 3 MISS MARJORIE HUGO and MRS. SHANNON CLARK Congratulations 210 PHONE 264-9443 HOLIDAY GULF WASHING AND LUBE. TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES Hwy. 321 221, Blowing Rock Rd., Boone, N. C. CRICKSIDE Mountain Crafts and Antiques Route 1, Linville Road BOONE, N.C. 28607 Edie Andrews Phone 264-8133 THE PORTRAIT HOUSE 601 E. King St. All types of custom photography Boone’s only Kodak Dealer Day 264-9356 Night 264-9049 CLYDE JONES PARTS COMP ANY Ae Parts and Accessories Bast King Street Day 264-5064 Night 264- 8734 : NORTH Oe 28607. HILLTOP FABRIC AND DRAPERY SHOP Route 3 ® Boone, N. C. Phone 267-2620 HUNT'S DEPARTMENT STORE Guy Hunt, Owner Two Large Floors Of Clothing And Shoes For The Entire Family Phone AM 4-308 1 Road Service Brake Service Wheel Balancing Complete One Stop Service Close 264-85 _ 10:00 P.M. We Give S H Green Stamps CRITCHER IDOL ESSO SERVICE 900 E. King Boone, N. C. 211 212 THE NORTHWESTERN BANK OVER 400,000,000.00 Resources Since 1937 the Northwestern Bank has been an integral part of the growth of Watauga County. It has been a dynamic force in the promotion of all civic projects for education, industry, agriculture and the economic welfare of all the citizens of Watauga County. The youth and future leaders of Watauga County are of special interest to the Northwestern Bank. It takes pride in supporting all activities which contribute to their well being. We deeply appreciate the support the citizens of this county have given us. WHERE FINANCIAL SERVICE BEGINS A COMPLETE BANKING INSTITUTION OFFERING EVERY BANKING SERVICE MEMBER F.D.I.C. “THE BANK THAT HAS DONE SO MUCH FOR SO MANY PEOPLES FARMERS HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. Everything in Hardware and Associated Lines CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF PLAZA MOTEL BROOKS Plumbing Heating Pre-Cast Septic Tanks—Installed Ditching Back Hoe Work Myers Goulds Water Pumps Complete Line of PLUMBING SUPPLIES Dial 267-2514 IF NO ANSWER DIAL 267-2838 LIC. No. 2022 — HWY. 421, VILAS, N. C. Compliments of STEELMAN’S FABRIC SHOP Highway 421 Deep Gap, North Carolina Where all your sewing needs are met CHURCH’S STORE “Where your dollar has more cents”’ Men and Boy’s Clothing Phone 264-2836 Boone, N.C. CAROLINA PHARMACY 231 E. King Street Boone, North Carolina “Prescriptions are our Profession” 213 214 RIVERS PRINTING CO., INC. Publishers of THE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT - . Ec allshed (ape THE bl Owncnoeeer eS Established 1932. REINS-STURDIVANT of BOONE, INC. Funeral Directors Phone AM 4-8888 Boone, North Carolina 28607 J. C. Greene, Owner Boone’s Tire Center 635 Blowing Rock Rd. Peay Fe SSE 7 ots ) Brot ae) Ie uae BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Hickory, N. C. 1109 E. King St., Boone, North Carolina Phone: 264-2461 or 264-2462 BOONE SUPPLY COMPANY no Auto Supplies — Tires — Recapping — Batteries . “Byerybody lies Boone, N. G = Phone 264-8822 State Farm Road GLENN’S AUTO PARTS Glenn Cottrell, Owner “Complete Line of Auto Parts and Accessories” if Those on the go... go Sunbeam a BESTE RSESS ORS ALON LOMBARDO AND KRUEGER BEAUTY SHOP Complete one-day service fficial Auto I i Serengeti Flower Shop — Fine Gifts “Put a tiger in your tank, today” g yy, y Main Street Blowing Rock, N. C. 28605 Ph 267-2563 one 267-25 Telephone 295-7711 Vilas, N.C. 215 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 V. L. MORETZ SON, INC. Deep Gap, North Carolina “Watauga’s Oldest Lumber Yard” TRIPLETT’S AMERICAN STATION COMPLIMENTS OF 513 E. KING ST. SHADOWLINE, INC. BOONE DIVISION a, | CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’70 BOONE FLOWER SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF 718 Blowing Rock Rd. — Boone BLOWING ROCK E i ) . Me Pre CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Pres r.and Mrs. Barney Hampton “Say It With Flowers” Day 264-3041 Night 264-2328 216 MIX MATES For the Ladies: Nancy King Lingerie Spirit Hosiery Dresses and Sportswear by Miss Adventure Denise Old Salem Alvin Duskin Raincoats by Smug Shoes by Tomboy NEWTON’S DEPARTMENT STORE Clothes for the entire family Bobbie Brooks Robbie Rivers Cobbies and Joyce Shoes BOONE, N. C. For the Young Men: Suits, Sportcoats, Slacks, and Shirts by Hass: Sweaters and Banlon Shirts by Thane Sero Shirts Shoes by H.LS. NEWTON’S Fashion Shoppe Nardis of Dallas Jerry Silverman Minx Modes Marion McCoy Arkin Originals Fred Rothschild Abe Schrader Howard Wolf 217 WATAUGA FCX SERVICE Farm and Garden Supplies Service HODGES TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Agent for North American Van Lines World Wide Movers Telephone 704-267-3300 Route 3 Boone, North Carolina 28607 ® JAY'S GROCERY SERVICE STATION Novelties and Antiques Phone 264-2347 Boone-Blowing Rock Hwy. o2i221 LOLA’S FABRICS Hi-Fashion Fabrics 10:00 to 6:00 weekdays Sundays — 1:00 to 5:00 Phone 264-8361 FRANK AUTEN REAL ESTATE 225 Linville Road Boone, N.C. Phone: 264-8215 SMITHS STORE Groceries, Gas, Oil, Feed One mile east of Boone Phone: 264-2354 HARDIN HARDWARE CO. AND THE VILLAGE SHOP Blowing Rock, N. C. FOX BROTHERS MOVING AND STORAGE Local and long-distance 14 years experience Hwy. 421 % mile from city limits Agent For United Van Lines Day Phone 264-3557 Night Phone 267-2536 or 267-3208 TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT CATERING SERVICE FRANK NORRIS Owner STEAK HOUSE 4 P. M. — 12 MIDNIGHT � RESTAURANT 6 A. M. to 12 MIDNIGHT featuring CHARCOAL STEAKS FULL COURSE MEALS CURB SERVICE AFTER 4 P.M. BREAKFAST + LUNCH - DINNER COUNTRY HAM - BISCUITS - BAR-B-QUE Dial 264-9933 HWY. 321 - BLOWING ROCK RD. MODERN McNEELY FURNITURE COMPANY State Farm Rd. — P.O. Box 601 Boone, N. C. 28607 Phone 264-2443 Edwin McNeely — Owner SANDS GROCERY AMERICAN || _4 Frozen Food Dry Goods BUICK-PONTIAC CO. Buick Pontiac GMC Trucks 1115 E. King Street — Dial 264-8859 Boone, North Carolina 28607 Sales Service The talk of the town! INTERNATIONAL SCOUT WATSON'S GARAGE 264-3212 Rt. 1 US 421 Deep Gap, North Carolina 219 SS sss SSS LBROS FACTORY OUTLET Coins and Stamps Save up to 50% on Collect for Fun and Profit Sportswear for the Young Miss 118 Blowing Rock Rd. — Boone, N. C. 116 Blowing Rock Rd. — Boone, N. C. Compliments of ETNA SERVICE STATION It’s “finger Highway 321 rood” Boone, N. C. COLON L SANDERS RECIPE ° ) @ “Finest Quality Products Kentucky Fried Chicken. at a Saving” Boone, N. C. Ph. 264-4405 A More Beautiful You with MERLE NORMAN COSM ETICS Try our 3 Step Complexion Care Program Which can cleanse, clear, soften and protect Complete line of Cosmetics Jewelry Gift Items Pennyrich Lingerie Blowing Rock Rd. 264-2900 220 CARDINAL RESTAURANT Boone’s Finest Restaurant Where good food and friendly service always await you Open 6 A.M. Close 10 P.M. THE STONE JEWELRY 3 Meals Daily Blowing Rock Rd. Ph. 264-9150 Boone, N.C. Phone 264-2000 121 East King Street | Phone: 264-804( RUBY’S BEAUTY SALON | ke 108 E. King Street Boone, N.C. 28607 Ronnie Wilson, Owner JOHNSON-COOK FORD, INC. FROM FORD 221 WATA RADIO NEWS Wi CONTEMPORARY MUSIC | ABC SPORTS | NETWORK PUBLIC AFFAIRS — DESVOICE OF ih Es BlONEERos TOWN COUNTRY DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT MI O U NTAI N Soft Ice Cream LU Mi a = R CO. Short Orders Sandwiches 1106 East King Street “2 mi. from Boone 264-2823 Buildi li uilding Supplies Fin-Feather-Fur Mill Work PET SHOP Paints Route 4, State Farm Road Boone, N. C. 28607 KAIRALLAH’S HILLTOP DRIVE-IN Soft Ice Cream Women’s Smart Apparel Sportswear - Lingerie - Gifts Sandwiches Telephone CY 5-7168 Telephone 2-3051 “One Mile West of Boone” 100 Main Street 130 Park Avenue Blowing Rock, N.C. Lake Wales, Florida BOONE GULF SERVICE Intersection 321-421 CHESTNUT RESTAURANT Main Street Blowing Rock, N.C. Minor Tune-Ups Road Service Ph. 295-7591 Congratulations Class of 1970 A. V. Mosteller ANDREWS CHEVROLET, INC. CHEVROLET—OLDSMOBILE SALES SERVICE Boone, N.C. 223 GOODNIGHT BROTHERS PRODUCE CO., ING. Buyers and Shippers of Watauga Produce Fertilizers—Seeds Phone 264-8891 Compliments of BLOWING ROCK VARIETY STORE West Main Blowing Rock, N. C. Phone: 295-7389 VARSITY CUPBOARD SHOP CASUALS “Men’s “Women’s Apparel” ; Apparel” SONNY’S GRILL Blowing Rock, N. C. TELEPHONE AREA CODE 704 264-2483 SAUNA BATH Cabana Motel 35 ULTRA MODERN UNITS—ROOM PHONES T.V.-INN ROOM COFFEE—HEATED POOL ESTEL WAGNER 317 Blowing Rock Road Owner Operator Boone, N. C. 28607 CAROLINA CARIBBEAN CORPORATION (BEECH MOUNTAIN—CHARLOTTE—ST. CROIX) e “TWEETSIE”’ ¢ HOUND EARS LODGE AND CLUB ¢ MANAGEMENT GROUP e AND OTHER GOOD THINGS TO COME SALUTE Watauga High and Its Class of ’70 SO ———————————— — BROWN GRAHAM MOTOR CO., INC. 832 East King Street Boone, N. C. ROTEN’S TOWN CAMPUS Men’s Apparel Boone, N. C. 110 East King St. Phone 264-9430 We deal in BOSTONIAN Shoes, ENRO Dress Shirts, and ASHER Slacks. 226 McGHINNIS PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION Dial 264-9937 Blowing Rock Road, Boone, N. C. pes SS ST DOES YOUR PRESENT GAS SERVICE GIVE YOU THE “PLAN AHEAD” BLUES ? COMPLIMENTS of © NE THALHEIMER’S FACTORY GOOD OUTLET WITH SUBURBAN PROPANE METERED GAS SERVICE You'll pay ONLY for the gas you use, AFTER you use it! And you'll never need to worry about your gas supply. RAYMOND E. HARMON Representative P. O. Box 144 Boone, North Carolina It’s easy for us to convert your present system to Suburban Propane Metered Gas Service. Phone, Write or Stop In For Complete Details 116 E. King St. Suburban Boone, N.C. eopane 264-9088 Phone: 264-8368 NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY NATIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. NATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office — Columbus, Ohio 227 ADMINISTRATION—FACULTY DIRECTORY AGLE, Margaret E. (Mrs.). English Department: English If and Ill. M.A., A.S.U. ANGELL, Pauline C. (Mrs.). Librarian. B.S., A.S.U. ATWOOD, Boyden O. Science Department: Biology, Physical Science, Physiology. M.A., A.S.U. AUTEN, Janet H. (Mrs.). Business Department: Typing I, Business English, Bookkeeping I. M.A., A.S.U. BLACK, Bud. General Math, Girls Basketball Coach. Graduate Assistant, A.S.U. BLANTON, Patricia R. (Mrs.). Science Department: Physics, Physical Science, General Science. B.S., A.S.U. BROWN, Bill. Mathematics Department: General Math and Algebra I. Wrestling and tennis Coach. M.A., A.S.U. BROWN, Virginia (Mrs.). Lunchroom. BYRD, Eugene. English Department: Reading. B.S. and M.A., A.S.U. COFFEY, Robert H. Vocational Department: Bricklaying I and II. M.S., Ohio State University. DAVIS, Joyce S. (Mrs.). Home Economics. B.S., A.S.U. DAVIS, Robert W. Vocational Department: Auto Mechanics I and II. Completed General Motors Training, Charlotte, V-2 Program, Navy. DICKERSON, Robert. Electronics. A.S.U. DOUGHERTY, Kathleen M. (Mrs.). Home Economics I,II, and IV.M.S., Auburn University. EDMISTEN, William F. Science Department: Biology. M.A., A.S.U. ELLIOTT, Elizabeth E. (Miss). English Department. M.A., George Peabody College. ELVEY, Mary F. (Mrs.). English Department: English IV and V. B.M., Florida State University. EPPLEY, Anita B. (Mrs.). Foreign Language Department: Spanish I, II, III, and IV. B.M., U.N.C.-G. EVANS, Jack L. Vocational Department: Marketing I, D.E., I and II. M.A., A.S.U. FARTHING, Wanda M. Secretary. A.S., Steed College. FIDLER, Carl. Assistant Principal. M.A., A.S.U. FRADY, Robert T. Maintenance. GILLESPIE, Brenda (Miss). English Department. Graduate Assistant, A.S.U. GRAGG, Margaret E. (Mrs.). Guidance Counselor. M.A., A.S.U. GRAHAM, Mary A. (Mrs.). Home Economics I and III. M.Ed., U.N.C.-G. GREENE, Doughton L. Social Studies Department: World History. M.A., A.S.U. HARMON, Bobby E. Business Department. Bookkeeping I, Business Law. M.A., A.S.U. HARWOOD, Linda M. (Mrs.). Mathematics Department: Consumer Math, General Math, Algebra II. B.S., A.S.U. HARWOOD, Rodger L. Vocational Department: Mechanical Drawing I and II, Drafting and Blueprint Reading. M.A., ISI HAYES, Judy (Mrs.). Foreign Language Department: French I and) lily B. SieAcse Wk HAYES, Phyllis (Mrs.). Lunchroom. HODGES, Marie (Mrs.). Business Department: Typing I and Basic Business. M.A., A.S.U. HURD, Louise (Miss). Business Department: Office Practice, Shorthand I and II. M.A., George Peabody College. KILBY, Clyde (Miss). Cosmetology. Henshaw School of Beauty Culture. KING, Elizabeth (Mrs.). Foreign Language Department: Latin I and II. A.B., Coker College. KIRBY, Marshal. Maintenance. LANG, Willie. Lunchroom and Bus Driver. LEDFORD, Harlen E. Business Department: Typing I and I], Business Education Methods. M.A., East Tennessee State University. LENTZ, Homer C. Physical Education and Health. M.A., ANS AU) LESLEY, Delila E. (Miss). English Department: English I and IV, Journalism. B.S., A.S.U. McCONNELL, Bobby F. Driver Education. B.S., A.S.U. 228 McCONNELL, Mary H. (Mrs.). Mathematics Department: Geometry, Algebra I. M.A., A.S.U. McGUIRE, Michael. Lunchroom. MAINS, Florence. Maintenance. MAST, Grace B. (Mrs.). Guidance Counselor. M.A., A.S.U. MAULDIN, Bill. Physical Education Department. Graduate Assistant. B.S. and M.A., A.S.U. MILLER, Napoleon A. Principal. D.Ed., University of Tennessee. MILLER, Wilma. Lunchroom. MINOR, Joe. Vocational Printing. MOORE, Carolyn (Mrs.). Physical Education Department: Physical Education I, II, and III. M.A., A.S.U. MOORE, James. Mathematics Department: Algebra I, Consumer Math, and General Math. M.A., A.S.U. MORETZ, John. Vocational Department. I.C.T., M.A., A.S.U. NANCE, Nanci T. (Mrs.). English Department: English I and II. B.A., Atlantic Christian College. OLANDER, Clare (Mrs.). Science Department: Chemistry and Physical Science. B.A., College of St. Catherine PENICK, Nancy W. (Mrs.). Driver Education. B.S., A.S.U. PETERSON, Katie Jane (Miss). English Department: English Ill. M.A., George Peabody College. Teaches English Methods class at A.S.U. PHILLIPS, Danny. Lunchroom. POE, Robert A. Physical Education Department: Physical Education I, II, and II]. M.A., A.S.U. POPLIN, Fred T. English Department: English IV. M.A., A.S.U. RANDALL, Lera B. (Mrs.). Librarian. M.A., A.S.U. REARY, Maria (Mrs.). Science Department: Physical Science. BwSho5 ASL REESE, Glenn A. Science Department: Biology. M.A., A.S.U. ROSS, William. Social Studies Department: U.S. History, Contemporary Affairs, and Speech and Drama. M.A., ALS AO ROTEN, Carl. Mathematics Department: Algebra I and II, Consumer Math. B.S., A.S.U. SHELTON, Gladys (Mrs.). Bookkeeper-Secretary. M.A., DNS Ala SHIPLEY, Robert. Vocational Department: Agriculture. M.S., Ohio State University. SMITH, Elizabeth (Mrs.). I1.V. B.S., University of Virginia. SMITH, John. Vocational Department: Carpentry I and II. M.A. , A.S.U. SMITH, Ressie (Mrs.). Lunchroom Manager. B.S., George Peabody College. SORRELLS, Joyce (Miss). English Department. Graduate Assistant. A.S.U. STROTHER, Otis. Music Department: Intermediate Band, High School Band. M.A., A.S.U. TESTER, Bobbie (Mrs.). Physical Education I and Senior Science. M.S., University of Southern Mississippi. TESTER, Joel C. Mathematics Department: Algebra II and Advanced Math. M.A., A.S.U. TRIPLETT, Doyce (Mrs.). Lunchroom. WALSER, J. Dale. Social Studies Department: U.S. History and World Geography. M.Ed., U.N.C.-CH. WARD, Darrell. Vocational Department: Construction Industries. B.S., East Tennessee State University. WELLS, Betty Lou (Mrs.). English Department and Art Department: English I and II, Art I and II. M.A., A.S.U. WHITE, Jo (Mrs.). Social Studies Department: U.S. History. Florida Southern College, A.B. A.S.U., M.A. WHITE, Joyce (Mrs.). Englist and Foreign Language Department: Spanish I. B.A., A S.U. WILSON, James. Music Department: Girl’s Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Choral Ensemble, and General Music. M.A., A.S.U. WILSON, Mary M. (Mrs.). English Department: English I and World History. M.A., A.S.U. WILSON, Mattie Lou (Mrs.). English Department: English III. BS Ass. Ur YATES, Georgia (Mrs.). English Department: Reading I and II. M.A., A.S.U. SENIOR DIRECTORY ADCOCK, Deane Ann. Anson High School, Wadesboro, N.C.—1, 2. Chorus—4, FHA—1. French Club—4. ANDERSON, Nancy Kay. Pep Club—1. FBLA—3. Health Careers Club—1, 2, 3. ARNETTE, Hilda Ann. FHA—1. FBLA—3, 4 (Secretary—4),. ASHLEY, Gary Greene. Pep Club=petA=4 es VIC@A=3: DE—4. Bus Drivers—3, 4. JV Football—1, 2. Intramurals—1, DO aA. AUSTON, John. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio—1, 2. Powderhorn Staff—3, 4. AUTREY, Deborah Marie. Athletic Award—1. Health Careers Clab—ls Pep Club—1, 2. Varsity Basketball—1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council—4 (Alternate). Chorus—2. Art Club—3, 4 (Secretary—4). Monogram Club—2, 3, 4 (Secy.-treas.—4). Senior Play. Intramurals—3, 4. BAIRD, Gerald Len. Chorus—3. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. FBLA—3, 4. Wildlife Club—2. Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4. BAIRD, Mary Lois. Chorus—3, 4. DE—4. BARNES, Margaret Ann. Beta Club—3, 4. Pep Club—1. Health Careers Club—1. Spanish Honor Society—4. “Most Dependable”’ Superlative. BEACH, Danny Russell. Wildlife Club—1, 2. BEACH, Rex Henry. FFA—1, 2, 3. BENTLEY, Rhea Eddie Graham. FFA—1. Wildlife Club—3, 4. BLACK, Carole Anne. Beta Club—3. FBLA—4. Art Club—2. BLACKBURN, Charles Chris. Choral Ensemble—2, 3, 4. Lettermen’s Club—3, 4. Pep Club—1, 2, 3. Ski Club—1. JV Basketball—1, 2. Intramurals—3, 4. Tennis—2, 3, 4. BLACKBURN, Linda Lois. Pep Club—2. BODENHEIMER, Karen Gaye. Chorus—4. FHA—4. Drama CGluib=12. BOLICK, Rebecca Louise. Hibriten High School, Lenoir, N.C.—1. FHA—1, 2, 3, 4. Health Careers Club—2, 3. BROWN, Dorothy Nell. Chorus—4. Pep Club—1, 4. FTA—4. Health Careers Club—3. Art Club—3, 4. BROWN, Gearldean. Chorus—4. FHA—1. BROWN, Steve Earl. Chorus—3, 4. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. DE—4. Wildlife Club—2, 3. (Secretary—3). Bus Drivers—3, 4. JV Football—1, 2. Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4. BRYAN, James Leroy. FFA —1, 2, 3, 4, (President—4). Inter-Club Council—4. Bus Drivers—3, 4. Departmental Award of Excellence in Agriculture—4. BUCHBERGER, James Donald. ‘BUMGARNER, Hilda Joyce. Chorus—2. Beta Club—3, 4. Twelve Years Perfect Attendance. BURKE, Patti Lynn. Pep Club—1. Ski Club—1. Art Club—1. Debate Club—3. Honor Graduate. BURKETT, Randall Lee. Chorus—3. Pep Club—1. FBLA—3, 4. Golf—2. BYRD, Mary Jacqueline. Pleasant Gardens High School, Marion, N.C.—1, 2, 3. Drama Club—1. Chorus—2. Citizen of the Month—2, 3. Junior Marshal. Beta Club—3, 4. Scholarship Pin. Honor Graduate. CABLE, Sanford Lee. FFA—1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer—3, Reporter—4). Bus Drivers—3, 4. Departmental Award of Excellence in Agriculture—3. CAMPBELL, Bobbie Lou. CARPENTER, Kim Jean. Student Council—2, 4. Band—1, 2, 3, 4. Beta Club—3, 4. Pep Club—1, 2. Ski Club—1, 2, 3, 4. FTA—2, 3. Inter-Club Council—4 (Secretary—4). Junior Marshal. Citizen of the Month—3. Career Girl of the Month—4. Honor Graduate. Spanish Honor Society—3, 4 (President—4). “WHO’S WHO”—4. Arion Award—4. Scholarship Pin. CAUDILL, Quentin Junior. FFA—4. CHIPMAN, James Keith. Student Council—2. Band—2, 3. Chorus—3. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club—4. JV Football—1, 2. Wrestling—3. Freshman Class Treasurer. North Carolina Clinic Band—2, 3. CHURCH, Deborah Kay. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club—3, 4. FTA —3, 4. FHA—3, 4. FBLA—3, 4. Health Careers Club—2, Be Art Clube: COFFEY, Brenda Gaye. Beta Club—3. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. FHA-2, 3. FBLA—4. Intramurals—3. COFFEY, James Bert. Bus Drivers—2, 3, 4. COOK, Teresa Kay. Student Council—2. Chorus—2. Pep Club—2. FBLA—3, 4. Intramurals—2. COOK, William Dennis. Lettermen’s Club—3, 4. Pep Club—3, 4. FFA—1. Wildlife Club—1, 2, 3. Most Improved Lineman—4. Bus Dr ivers—2, 3, 4. Varsity Football—3, 4. Baseball—2. Intramurals—4. COOKE, Katherine Rose. Pep Club—3. Ski Club—4. Health Careers Club—2, 3. Art Club—1, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals—2, 3, 4, COOPER, Randall Gray. Pep Clib=15) 23504 BBIPA=3: VICA—3. JV Football—1. Basketball—2, 3. CORNELL, James Ellard. Pep Club—4. Wildlife Club—2. Wrestling—1. CORNETT, Marlene Sue. COTTRELL, David Wilson. Student Council—2. Mixed Chorus—3. Choral Ensemble—4. Beta Club—3. Lettermen’s Club 354. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club-2. Football—JV—1, 2. Varsity—3, 4. Golf—1, 2, 3, 4. Citizen of the Month—1. Most Valuable in Golf—4. CRAIG, Georgia Lorrine. FHA—1. Health Careers Club—1, 2, $k CRAIG, Homer Wayne. Lettermen’s Club—3, 4. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. Art Club—2. Basketball—JV—1, 2. Varsity—3, 4. Baseball—1, 2, 3, 4. Most Improved in Baseball—3. Most Improved in Basketball—3. Most Valuable in Basketball—4. “Most Athletic” Superlative. CRITCHER, Lynda Faye. Student Council—1. Chorus—2, 3. Pep Club—1, 2. FBLA—3, 4. Intramurals—1, 2. Sweetheart Court—4. “Most Attractive” Superlative. CRONLAND, Jackie Teresa. Student Council—1. Pep Club—1, 4. Ski Club—1, 3, 4. Art Club—4. Monogram Club—3, 4. Cheerleader—J V—1; Varsity—2. Intramurals—1. Homecoming Court—1. Senior Play—4. Spanish Honor Society—4. DAVIS, Billy Glenn. Wildlife Club—4. DAVIS, Dale Glenn. VICA—3. DE—4. Departmental Award of Excellence in Occupational Education. DAVIS, Hoyle Hampton. Pep Club—4. FBLA—3. DAY, Robert Brett. Student Council—1, 2, 3, 4. Choral Ensemble—2, 3, 4. Lettermen’s Club—2, 3, 4. Pep Club—1, 2. Football Trainer—1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball_JV—1, 2; Varsity--3, 4. Intramurals—1, 2. Tennis—1, 2, 3, 4. Freshman Class Vice-president. Citizen of the Month—1. Most Improved in Tennis—2. DEAS, John Richardson. Lettermen’s Club—4. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. FBLA—4. Art Club—3. Football—JV—1; Varsity—4. Baseball—3. Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4. DEMSTER, William David. Southwest High School, St. Louis, Mo.—1. Chorus—1. Beta Club—3, 4. Lettermen’s Club—3, 4. Es A=3) Inter-Club Council—3. Football—J V—2; Varsity—3, 4. Basketball—JV—2; Varsity—3, 4. Track—2, 3. Honor Graduate. Junior Marshal. Junior Class Vice-president. Rotary Boy of the Month. Most Valuable Lineman—4. All-Conference Football—4. ‘‘“WHO’S WHO.” Scholarship Pin. DISHMAN, Brian Keith. Chorus—3. FTA—2, 3, 4. Intramurals—2. Senior Play. DIXON, Laura Beth. Student Council—3, 4. Musket Staff—4 (Co-editor). Beta Club—3, 4 (Secretary—4). FTA—1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary—3, 4). Inter-Club Council—4. Science Club—4. Governor’s School Nominee. Chief Junior Marshal. Junior Class Secretary. Top Honor Graduate. Career Girl of the Month. National Merit Finalist. Spanish Honor Society—4. “Most Likely to Succeed” Superlative. Scholarship Pin. ‘“WHO’S WHO’’—4. Departmental Award of Excellence in Home Economics—4. DODSON, Jesse Lee. Pep Club—2, 3, 4. DOTSON, Jane Elizabeth. FHA—2. Health Careers Club—1. DRURY, Sandra. Pine Forest H.S., Fayetteville, N.C.—1. Fayetteville Senior H.S.—2. Student Council—1 (Alternate). Chorus—1, 4. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. FTA—3, 4. Art Club—4. Cheerleader—JV—1 (Alt.); Varsity—4 (Alt.). Intramurals—1. Senior Play. DUGGER, Wanda Irene. FHA—1, FBLA—4. Health Careers 229 Club—3, 4. DYER, Bobby Joe. ECKARD, Ruby Ann. ELDER, John Montgomery. FFA—1, 2. Bus Driver—3, 4. Wrestling—2, 3. FAIRCHILD, Donald Howard. Chorus—2, 3. FFA—1, 4. Bus Driver—3, 4. “Most Handsome”’ Superlative. FARTHING, Eric Cécil. Musket Staff—4. Mixed Chorus—3. Choral Ensemble—4. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. Lettermen’s Club—2, 3, 4: Debate Club—3, 4. Science Club=—4. Wrestling—1, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals—2, 3, 4. Senior Play. FARTHING, Laura Lee. Pep Club—4. Ski Club—4. Health Careers Club—3. Art Club—3. Musket Court—3. FARTHING, Sharon Theresa. Pep Club—2, 3, 4. Ski Club—3, 4, FTA—3. Spanish Honor Society —4. FIDLER, John Perry. Student Council—4. Lettermen’s Club—3, 4. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club—1, 2, 3, 4. Football-JV—1, 2; Varsity—3, 4. JV Basketball—1, 2. Track—3. Intramurals—3, 4. FITCH, Benny Howard. FLETCHER, Elizabeth Elaine. FORD, Mark Glenn. Beta Club—3, 4. Pep Club—2. FOSTER, Linda Karen. Pep Club—45 FHA=1). 25 FBLA=3)4 (Treasurer—4). GENTRY, Judy Lynn. FHA—2, 3. GIBSON, Mary Ellis. Powderhorn Staff—4. Band—1, 2, 3. Beta Club—3, 4. Pep Club—1. Ski Club—2, 3, 4. Inter-Club Council—4. Debate Club—2, 3, 4. Chief Junior Marshal. Governor’s School. Career Girl of the Month. Honor Graduate. Graduation Speaker. Departmental Awards of Excellence in English and Debate. Reading Award—4. Scholarship Pin. GREEN, Oliver Wayne. GREENE, James Michael. Chorus—3, 4. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club—1, 2, 3, 4. JV Football—1. Wrestling—1, 3. GREENE, Katie Lynn. Student Council—1, 3, 4 (Alternate). Musket Staff—3, 4. Pep Club—1, 4. FTA—1, 2. Health Careers Club—2, 3. Art Club—3. Intramurals—3, 4. Homeroom Officer—1, 4. GREENE, Loretta Jean. FBLA—4. GREENE, Terri Lee. Student Council—1, 2, 3 (Alternate—1). Musket Staff—4. Pep Club—1, 4. Ski Club—2, 4. Health Careers Club—2. Drama Club—1, 3. JV Cheerleader—1. (Alt.). Intramurals—4. Musket Court—1. Sweetheart Court—4. GREER, Alma Jean. HAGAMAN, Geraldine Loy. Beta Club—3, 4. FTA—3, 4. Honor Graduate. Spanish Honor Society —4. HAGLER, Anthony Reed. HARDY, Allen Edward. Chorus—2, 3, 4. Lettermen’s Club—2, sh 4h Pep Cliln=1, 2 Sei Culp—il, 2 Wrestling—1, 2. Track—1, 2. Intramurals—2. HARMON, Alice Marie. HARMON, Andrea Louise. Student Council—3. Pep Club—4. Health Careers Club—2, 3. Drama Club—2. HARMON, Barbara Carleen. FHA—1, 2. HARRISON, James Fulton. HAWKINSON, Murray Grey. Band—1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.—4). Beta Club—3, 4. Inter-Club Council—4. Honor Graduate. Citizen of the Month—4. Spanish Honor Society —4. Rotary Boy of the Month. Scholarship Pin. HAYES, Johnny Edward. VICA—4. HAYES, Sarah Elizabeth. Choral Ensemble—2, 3, 4. Pep Ghin—il, ®, B 4 Sei Club—4. Health Careers Club—1. Monogram Club—3, 4. Cheerleader—JV—1 (Chief); Varsity—2, 3, 4. Intramurals—1, 3, 4. Homecoming Court—4. Most Improved Cheerleader—2. HENSON, Donna Sue. Beta Club—3. FHA—2. FBLA—4. Health Careers Club—1, 2, 3. Scholarship Pin. HENSON, Jackson Walter. Student Council—1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-president —3; President—4). Beta Club—3, 4. Inter-Club Council—3, 4 (Pres.—3). Debate Club—1, 3. Bus Driver—2, 3, 4. Freshman Class President. Junior Marshal. Rotary Boy of the Month. Spanish Honor Society—4. 230 Honor Graduate. Scholarship Pin. ‘Most Likely to Succeed” Superlative. ‘WHO'S WHO’’—4. Citizenship Award—4. HENSON, Nina Sue. Pep Club—1. FHA—2. FBLA—4. Health Careers Club—2. HENSON, Wayne Harbin. Lettermen’s Club—2, 3, 4. Pep CGlvi5—3, 4 WA, 2, Sy i@edoalll Were, 2 3, Zh. Basketball Manager—1, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4. HEYMANN, Harold Otto. Claremont Central H.S., Hickory, N.G—1, 2) 3) Beta CGlub—4. Lettermen’s Club—2.53.5Sk1 Club—4. FTA—4. Inter-Club Council—4, Chess Club—2, 3. A.F.S. Club—2, 3. Magazine Staff—3. Chemistry Club—3. National Honor Society—3. Science Club—4 (President). Track—1, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals—4. Citizen of the Month—4. Rotary Boy of the Month. Scholarship Pin. Honor Graduate. “Most Intellectual’? Superlative. Junior Marshal. HICKS, Dorothy Jean. HICKS, Janice Elaine. HICKS, Marilyn June. Band—1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus—2, 3, 4 (Accompanist). Pep Club—1. Health Careers Club—1, 2, 3, 4. Drama Club—2. Governor’s School Nominee. HIGGINS, Jane Parker. Art Club—4. HIGGINS, Robert Bruce. Chorus—3. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. FBLA—3, 4. JV Football—1, 2. HODGES, Charles Leon. Pep Club—1, 2. FTA—4. JV Football—1, 2. Intramurals—4. HODGES, Elizabeth Gail. Health Careers Club—1, 2, 3, 4. Drama Club—2. HODGES, James Floyd. Student Council—3, 4. Beta Club 3, 4. (Vice-president—4). Inter-Club Council—4. Lettermen’s Club—3, 4 (Vice-president—4). Football-JV—1, 2; Varsity—3, 4. JV Basketball—2. Baseball—2, 3, 4. Intramurals—3, 4. Sophomore Class Vice-President. Citizen of the Month—2. Senior Class President. Honor Graduate. Junior Marshal. Trailblazer Award—4. Golden Helmet Award—4. Most Valuable in Baseball—4. Scholarship Pin. HODGES, Joyce Keller. FHA—3. Bus Driver—3, 4. HODGES, Karen Elise. Beta Club—3. Health Careers Club—3. Spanish Honor Society —4. HODGES, Larry Denver. FFA—3, 4. VICA—3. HODGES, Mary Lee. Chorus—2, 3. HODGES,- Norma Jean. Chorus—3, 4. Beta Club—3, 4. FTA—2. FBLA—1. Junior Marshal. Honor Graduate. Departmental Award of Excellence in Art. HOUCK, Greta Karen. Musket Staff—2. Powderhorn Staff—4. Chorus=o 4 ekki Club= lee 2 wo 4 ee ArumGlib=4 em Drannial Club—4. Basketball—1. ICENHOUR, Willie Harrison. Wildlife Club—1, 2, 3, 4. ISAACS, Gary Ray. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. FBLA—3, 4. Health Careers Club—2. JV _ Football—2. Baseball—2, 3. Intramurals—1, 2. ISAACS, James Kenneth. St. Augustine H.S., St. Aug., Fla.—1. Fulton H.S., Knoxville, Tenn.—2. Annual—1. Paper Staff—1. Pep Club—3, 4. FBLA—3, 4. Bus Driver—3, 4. JV Basketball—1. Track—4. Baseball—2. Intramurals—3, 4. ISAACS, Sharon Stout. Band—1, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club—1, 2. FBLA-—3. Health Careers Club—3. Majorette—4. JAMES, Doris Isabella. Powderhorn Staff—4. Chorus—2, 3. Pep Club—4. FHA—3. Health Careers Club—3. JOHNSON, Lee Roy. Pep Club=2)3) 45 BPA=45 VIGA=3: Bus Driver—2, 3, 4. JONES, Ala Sue. FTA—3, 4. Spanish Honor Society —4. JONES, Sharon Elaine. Powderhorn Staff—4. Pep Club—1. FBLA—3. Health Careers Club—1, 2. KELLER, Betty Estelle. Student Council—1 (Alternate). Pep Club—1, 2, 3. Bus Driver—3, 4. KELLER, Linda Mae. KIBBY, Donna Patrice. Chorus—2, 3. FTA—4. Spanish CGwlo—il, 2 KIRK, Sandra Elaine. Student Council—1, 2 (Alt.). Choral Ensemble—2, 3, 4. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. Monogram Club—4. Varsity Cheerleader—3, 4 (Chief—4). Intramurals—2, 3. Freshman Class Secretary. Citizen of the Month—1. “Most School Spirited’? Award and Superlative. Most Valuable Cheerleader—4. KLUTTZ, Amanda LaVaughn. Musket Staff—4. Chorus—3, 4 (Accompanist). Pep Club—1, 3, 4. FTA—3. Art Club—3, 4. Spanish Honor Society —4. KNIGHT, Parks Gary. Ski Club—2, 3. DE—4. Bus Driver—2, 3, 4, LENTZ, Elizabeth Gail. Musket Staff—4. Powderhorn Staff—4 (Co-editor). Beta Club—3, 4. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. FTA—2, 3, 4. Health Careers Club—1. Inter-Club Council—4. Intramurals—3. Junior Marshal. Honor Graduate. Spanish Honor Society—4. Scholarship Pin. LEWIS, Charles Wesley. Beta Club—3, 4. Wildlife Club—1. Intramurals—4. Honor Graduate. Spanish Honor Society—4. LOVE, James Jackson. Chorus—3, 4. Beta Club—3. LYONS, Harry Dean. Student Council—2 (Alternate). Musket Staff—3, 4. Mixed Chorus—2, 3. Choral Ensemble—4. Choral Octet. Lettermen’s Club —2, 3, 4. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. FBLA—3. Football-JV—1, 2; Varsity—3, 4. JV Basketball—2. Track—1, 2, 3. Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4. LUKENS, Warren. Pep Club—1. Ski Club—1. Wildlife Club—1, Pp McGINNIS, Gary Ray. McGUIRE, Marcus Gene. Musket Staff—3, 4. Pep Club—3, 4. FBLA —4. Wrestling—4. Baseball—4. McGUIRE, Richard Gholson. Student Council—1. FFA—2, 3. Wildlife Club—4. Track—1. Bus Driver—2, 3. McNEELY, Marsha Carol. Band—2. Beta Club—3, 4. Pep Club—1. FTA—1, 2. Debate Club—2, 3, 4. (Vice-Pres.—4). Latin Club—4. Science Club—4. Career Girl Of the Month. Junior Marshal. Honor Graduate. Scholarship Pin. MAIN, Carolyn Dean. Pep Club—1. FBLA —3, 4. MARSH, Randal Steven. Student Council—1, 2, 3. Musket Staff—3, 4 (Business Mgr.—4). Choral Ensemble—2, 3, 4. Beta Club—3, 4 (President—4). Lettermen’s Club—2, 3, 4. Pep Club—1. Ski Club—1. FBLA-—2, 3. Inter-Club Council_4. JV _ Football—1. JV _ Basketball—1, 2. Wrestling—3. Tennis—1, 2, 3, 4. Rotary Boy of the Year. Honor Graduate. ““WHO’S WHO.” Departmental Awards of Excellence in Business and Choral Music. MARTIN, Daphne Lutricia. Student Council—3. Band—1, 2, 3. Choral Ensemble—2, 3, 4. Health Careers Club—3, 4. Drama Club—1. Musket Court—2. Homecoming Court—3. Christmas Court—4. Sophomore Class Secretary. Citizen of the Month. ‘“‘Most Talented” Superlative. MAST, Susan Anne. Band—1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus—2, 3. Beta Club—3, 4. Health Careers Club—3, 4. Spanish Honor Society—4. Honor Graduate. Scholarship Pin. MILLER, Larry Michael. Bus Driver—4. MILLER, Mary Catherine. Band—1. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club—4. Art Club—1, 2, 3, 4. Monogram Club—4. Cheerleader—JV—1; Varsity—3, 4 (Co-chief). Citizen of the Month—2. Intramurals—4. MILLER, Robert Dwayne. FFA—1. DE—2, 3, 4. Wildlife—1. MILLER, Susann Chappell. Student Council—3, 4 (Alt.—3). Beta Club—3, 4. Ski Club—1, 2, 3. Art Club—2. Drama Club—1. Monogram Club—4. Cheerleader—JV—1; Varsity—3, 4. Basketball—2. Top Honor Graduate. Chief Junior Marshal. Career Girl of the Month. Spanish Honor Society—3, 4. French Club—4. “WHO’S WHO.” Graduation Speaker. Departmental Award of Excellence in Foreign Language. Citizenship Award. ‘‘Most Intellectua!”’ Superlative. Scholarship Pin. MILLSAPS, Kathy Gail. Chorus—3. FBLA—4. MILLSAPS, Mary Winkler. FHA—2. DE—4. Health Careers Glub=3447 MIXON, James Norris. VICA—4. Bus Driver—2, 3, 4. MOODY, Wanda Kay. MORETZ, Brenda Carol. Pep Club—1. FTA —1, 2, 3, 4. Bus Driver—3, 4. Basketball—1. MORETZ, Cecil Warren. Student Council—1, 3, 4 (Alt.). Beta Club—3, 4. Pep Club—1, 3, 4. FTA—4. Health Careers Club—3. Wildlife Club—2. Bus Driver—3, 4. JV Football—2. Intramurals—4. Honor Graduate. Junior Class Treasurer. Senior Class Treasurer. Spanish Honor Society—4. “Most Dependable”’ Superlative. MORETZ, David Alfred. Band—1, 2, 3, 4: Beta Club—3. 4. Pep Club—2. Health Careers Club—3, 4. Track—3. MORETZ, Gary Micheal. FFA—1, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals—3, 4, MORETZ, James Clyde. MORETZ, Kyle David. FFA—1. VICA—3, 4. Wildlife Club—1. 2, 4. MORETZ, Martha Anne. Powderhorn Staff—4. Pep Club—1, 4. FBLA—3. Health Careers Club—1. NEWMAN, Kristine Anne. Thomas Jefferson H.S., Dallas, Texas—2, 3. Chorus—4. Pep Club—4. Ski Club—4. Art Club—4. Drama Club—2, 3. Senior Play. NORRIS, Jerry Len. Pep Club—1. FFA—4. NORRIS, Laura Jeanette. Pep Club—1, 3. FBLA—3. DE—4. Intramurals—4. NORRIS, Wanda Kay. Pep Club—1. Art Club—1, 2, 3. Bus Driver—4. Basketball—3. “Daisy Mae”’—4. OAKES, Regina Kay. Chorus—1. FTA—1, 3. Monogram Club—3, 4 (President—4). Inter-Club Council—4. Basketball—1, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals—2. All-Conference Basketball—4. Most Valuable in Intramurals—2. Most Valuable in Basketball—-2, 4. Departmental Award of Excellence in Physical Education—4. “Most Athletic” Superlative. OSBORNE, Deborah Lynn. FHA—2. Health Careers Club—2, 3, 4. Drama Club—2. Bus Driver—4. Basketball—1. OSBORNE, Marlena Sue. Chorus—2, 3, 4. Pep Club—1, 4. Health Careers Club—1, 2, 3. Drama Club—3. Bus Driver—4. OWEN, Howard Clay. Lettermen’s Club—2, 3, 4. Ski Club—1, 2, 3, 4 £(Pres.—4). Inter-Club Council—3, 4. Basketball—JV—1, 2; Varsity—3. Intramurals—4. Tennis—1, 2, 3, 4. Most Valuable Tennis—2. PARLIER, Margaret Alice. Chorus—2, 3. Pep Club—1. FBLA—3. Health Careers Club—3, 4. Art Club—2. Bus Driver—3, 4. PARSONS, Lawrence Scotty. Chorus—3. Pep Club—3. FFA-1, 2, 4 (President—4). Bus Driver—3, 4. Intramurals—3. PISININIBILIL,, eriay Ie, 1alsvaNe= Ih, Sy. PERRY, Lana Dianne. Chorus—3. Pep Club—1. FTA—2, 3, 4. PERRY, Patricia Thompson. FHA—2. FBLA—3. Health Careers Club—1, 2, 3, 4. PERRY, Peggy Jean. PETREY, Douglas Earl. Student Council—1. Beta Club—3, 4. Lettermen’s Club—4. Football—JV—1, 2; Varsity—3, 4. PITTS, Elizabeth Ann. Student Council—3. Chorus—2, 3. Pep Club—1, 2. FHA—1, 2. FBLA—3. DE—4. Health Careers Club—2. Basketball—1, 2. Intramurals—1. POPE, Edward Spencer. Bus Driver—3, 4. POTTER, Brenda Novella. Pep Club—4. Health Careers Clito—il, 2 PRESNELL, Kathy Arlene. Chorus—2, 3. Pep Club—4. Health Careers Club—2, 3. Drama Club—2. PROFFITT, Paulette Hayes. Chorus—2. DE—4 (Secretary—4). PYATTE, Hughey Everette. Bus Driver—4. RAGAN, David Paul. FTA—1, 2, 3, 4. Art Club—2, 3. Honor Graduate. Senior Play. Rotary Boy of the Month. Spanish Honor Society—4. “WHO’S WHO.” “Most Talented” Superlative. RAGAN, Mary Frances. FBLA—3. Health Careers Club—1. RAGAN, Mary Jane. Musket Staff—4. Pep Globe) 3.64: FBLA—3. Health Careers Club—1, 2, 3. Intramurals—2, 3. Homecoming Court—2. FTA—1. Homeroom Officer—1, 2. RANDALL, Betsy Lou. Band—1, 2, 3, 4. Beta Club—3, 4. Ski Club—1, 2, 3, 4. Debate Club—2, 3, 4. Junior Marshal. Honor Graduate. Senior Play. Career Girl of the Month. Spanish Honor Society—3, 4. “WHO’S WHO.” Scholarship Pin. RANDALL, Richard Rhodes. Beta Club—3, 4. Ski Club—2, 3, 4. Debate Club—1, 2, 3. Tennis—1. Wrestling—1, 2. Honor Graduate. Graduation Speaker. Senior Play. Chief Junior Marshal. ‘“WHO’S WHO.” Departmental Award of 231 Excellence in English—4. Reading Award—4. Alumni Award—4. Scholarship Pin. RAY, Shirley Ann. Band—1, 3. Art Cimln—il, 2 3 44, Monogram Club—4. Tennis—1. Basketball—1, 2, 3, 4. Christmas Queen—4. Citizen of the Month—4. REECE, Gene Curtis. Musket Staff—4. REIMAN, Richard Joseph. Lettermen’s Club—2, 3, 4. Ski Club—2, 3, 4. JV Basketball—2. Intramurals—3. Tennis—1, 2.3, 4: RHOADES, Deborah Jean. Ski Club—2, 3, 4. FTA—1, 2, 3, 4. Citizen of the Month—4. Spanish Honor Society—4. RICH, Francis Marion. Athens H.S., Athens, Ga.—1. Suwanee Military Academy, Suwanee, Tenn.—2. Track—3, 4. Lettermen’s Club—4. RICHARDS, James Larry. Student Council—3. Chorus—4. Lettermen’s Club—3, 4. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. FBLA—3. Football—JV—1, 2; Varsity—4. Track—3. Intramurals—2, 3, 4. ROARK, Carson Dale. Pep Club—1, 2, 3. VICA—3. ROBBINS, Roy Lynn. Wildlife Club—1, 2, 3. Bus Driver—2, 3, 4. JV Football—2. ROBINSON, Barbara Helen. Student Council—2, 3 (Alt.—3). Beta Club=3e044 Ski Club=1)) 2,03,)-45) Art Glub—2. Inter-Club Council—4. Musket Staff—4 (Co-editor). Junior Marshal. Honor Graduate. Career Girl of the Month. Citizen of the Month—3. Science Club—4 (Secy.-treas.). Latin Club—4. “‘WHO’S WHO.” Scholarship Pin. ROMINGER, Harold Smith. FFA—2. ROMINGER, William Bradley. Student Council—1, 2, 3. Lettermen’s Club—2, 3, 4. Pep Club—3, 4. FBLA—3, 4. Inter-Club Council—2, 3, 4. Football—JV—1; Varsity —2, 4. Basketball-JV—1, 2; Varsity—3. Baseball—1, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals—3, 4. Sophomore Class President. Most Improved Baseball—2. ROTEN, Jack Robert. SCROGGS, Gales Webb. Musket Staff—4. Chorus—4. Beta Club—3. Lettermen’s Club—2, 3, 4. Pep Club—1, 2. Ski Club—3, 4. Wrestling—1, 2, 3, 4. First Place Alleghany Invitational Wrestling. Intramurals—4. Departmental Award of Excellence in Physical Education. SEAGLE, Larry Keith. DE—3, 4. Wrestling—1, 2. SHERRILL, Sally Joanna. Musket Staff—4. Beta Club—3, 4. FTA—1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer—4). Basketball—2, 3, 4 (Scorekeeper—4). Junior Marshal. Honor Graduate. National Merit Semifinalist. Scholarship Pin. Student Council—3 (Alternate). SHOOK, Tanya Lee. Student Council—4. Band—2, 3, 4. Beta Club—3, 4. Pep Club—1. FTA—2, 3. Girls Monogram—3, 4. Basketball—1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis—1. Junior Marshal. Honor Graduate. Career Girl-of-the-Year—4. Spanish Honor Society—4. ““WHO’S WHO.” Scholarship Pin. SHORE, Donna Kay. Pep Club—3, 4. FHA—1, 2. Art Club—2, 4. SHORE, Julia Ann. SHORE, Ralph Daniel. Lettermen’s Club—4. FTA—3, 4. Wildlife —3. Football—Varsity —4. Wrestling—4. Intramurals—4. Departmental Awards of Excellence in Mathematics and Science—4. SMITH, Ellen Creola. FHA—2. FBLA—4. Health Careers—2, 3, 4. SMITH, Jerry Wayne. FFA—1, 2. DE—3, 4. SMITH, Lillie Jean. Art Club—2. SMITHERMAN, William Lloyd. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. Watauga Pioneer—4, Football—JV—1. Intramurals—4. Most-School- Spirited Award and Superlative—4. STAMEY, Edward Buford. Pep Club—4. Ski Club—4. FBLA—4. STEELE, Amy Elizabeth. Chorus—2, 3. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club—1. Health Careers—1, 2. Drama Club—4. Intramurals—1, 2. STURGILL, Linda Gail. Ashe Central H.S., Jefferson, N.C.—1. FHA—2° DE—3; 4. Art Club=3. SUMMERS, Martha Ellen. Highland Jr. H.S., Louisville, Ky., Cranberry High School, Newland, N.C.—2. Pep Club—3, 4. FTA 1. Health Careers—1. Art Club—1. Drama Club—1, 4. SUTTON, Elizabeth Ann. FTA—2, 3, 4. Health Careers—1. apn Thomas Gene. Basketball—JV—2. Intramurals—1, 3, 4. SYKORA, Josef Bogumil. Ski Club—4. FTA—4. Science Club—1, 2, 3, 4. Electronics—2. Honors Group in North Carolina Science Talent Search. TAYLOR, Margaret Ann. TEAGUE, Kenneth Earl. Band—1, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club—3, 4. Bus Driver—4. TESTER, Carolyn Lenora. Chorus—3, 4. FHA—2. FBLA—3, 4. Health Careers—1, 2. TESTER, Vivian Carlene. TESTER, William Edward. VICA—4. THOMAS, Larry Hite. Musket—4. TOWNSEND, Charles Edward. Bus Driver—2, 3. TRIPLETT, Jimmy Wayne. Pep Club—1, 2, 3. Ski Club—4. Bus Driver—2, 3, 4. TRIPLETT, Kay Minton. Student Council—2 (Alt.). Pep Glub==19 2535 SkaClub—25 BBILA=3—4 = Draman@ lub tee. Debate—2, 3, 4. TRIPLETT, Rebecca Ann. Band—1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus—4. Pep Club—1, 2, 3, 4. FHA—1, 2. Basketball—1. Intramurals—3, 4, TRIVETTE, Linda Sue. Beta Club—3, 4. FHA—1. Health Careers—2, 3. French Club—4. TRIVETTE, Marsha Lynn. Chorus—3, 4. TRIVETTE, Thelma Sue. Art Club—3. VINES, Connie Jean. Student Council—4. Chorus—3. FBLA —3, 4. VINES, Freddie Dean. Chorus—4. Pep Club—1. FTA—3, 4. Bus Driver—3, 4. Senior Play. “‘Best-All-Around” Superlative. VINES, Karen Louise. Beta Club—3, 4. Health Careers—3. WAGNER, Richard Neal. Chorus—1. Lettermen’s Club—1, 2, 3, 4. VICA—3, 4. Bus Drivers—3, 4. Football—JV—1, 2; Varsity—3. Wrestling—2. Track—1, 2, 3. Intramurals—1. WALLACE, Linda Carol. WALLACE, Margaret Marie. Chorus—3, 4. Pep CGalo—%, Bs 4, Health Careers—2, 3. WARD, Janette Rominger. FHA—1, 2. Health Careers—1, 2, 3. Spanish Honor Society—4. WARD, Peggy Sue. WARD, Ricky Lee. French Club—4. WARD, Sherrill Davonne. Beta Club—3, 4. Departmental Award of Excellence in Cosmetology. Scholarship Pin. WARD, Terry Ben. Pep Club—2, 3, 4. FBLA—3, 4. WATSON, Dale Arlie. FFA—2. VICA—3. Wildlife—4. Wrestling—1. WATSON, Hilda Louise. Pep Club—4. FBLA—3, 4. WATSON, Jesse James. Student Council—4. Chorus—2, 3. iLeaeams Chip Si 4l iWildlitie—, 2%, 3. 4 Bus Driver—2, 3, 4. Football—JV—1. Track—2. WATSON, Mata Caroleen. Pep Club—4. FHA—1, 2, 3. FBLA—4. WATSON, Selma Thomas. WELBORN, Vivian Lucille. Student Council—1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus—2. Choral Ensemble—3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer). Ski Club—1, 2. Pep Club—1. FTA —1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer—3, President—4). Inter-Club Council—4. Intramurals—1, 2. Homecoming Queen—4. Sweetheart Court—3. Student Body Treasurer—4. Spanish Honor Society—4. DAR Good Citizenship Award—4. ‘““WHO’S WHO.” “‘Best-All-Around”’ Superlative. WILLIAMS, Hilda Ruth. Pep Club=1) 25 VIGA=4; WILSON, Julia Dee. Student Council—1, 4. Band—1, 2, 3, 4. Beta Club—3, 4. Pep Club—1. Ski Club—1, 2, 3, 4. Inter-Club Council—4. Debate—3, 4 (Secretary—4). French Club—4. Junior Marshal. Honor Graduate. Scholarship Pin. Latin Club—4 (President). Graduation Speaker. Musket Staff—4. WILSON, Linda Jean. Chorus—2, 3. WILSON, Wanda Elizabeth. Chorus—2, 3. Pep Club—1. FHA—4. Health Careers—3. Inter-Club Council—4. French Club—3, 4. ‘‘Wittiest’’ Superlative. WINEBARGER, David Walter. FFA—1, 2. Wildlife—1, 2, 3, 4. WINEBARGER, Zola Helen. French Club—3, 4. WINKLER, Melinda Carolyn. Musket—4. Powderhorn Staff—4. Chorus—2, 3 (Librarian—3). Beta Club—3, 4. Pep Club—1, 2. Ski Club—1. Health Careers—1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary—2, President—4). Drama Club—1. Inter-Club Council—3, 4 (Treasurer—4). French Club—4 (President). WRIGHT, Johnny Richard. Chorus—2, 3. Lettermen’s Club—1, 2, 3,4. FBLA—3, 4. “Wittiest”” Superlative. YATES, Grady Dewey. Pep Club—1. FFA—4. VICA—3. YATES, Mary Alice. Beta Club—3, 4. Spanish Honor Society —3, 4. Career Girl-of-the-Month. YOUNCE, Joseph Dale. Basketball—JV—1. Intramurals—4. GENERAL INDEX Adult Education — 35 Agriculture — 32 Appalachian State University — 14 Art — 29 Art Club — 86 Athletic Banquet — 124 Auto Mechanics — 32 Awards Day — 128 Baccalaureate — 112 Band — 74 Baseball — 54 Basketball — 42 Basketball, Girls’ — 48 Basketball, Jayvee — 47 Beta Club — 122 Bricklaying — 32 Bus Drivers — 91 Business Education — 31 Carpentry — 32 Cheerleaders — 62 Cheerleaders, Jayvee — 63 Christmas Court — 118 Christmas Dance — 100 Class Officers — 140,166,176,188 Clean-Up Day — 104 Choral Ensemble — 80 Cosmetology — 34 Debating Society — 82 Distributive Education — 33 Distributive Education Club — 90 Drama — 29 Drama Club — 83 Driver Education — 26 Elections — 106 Electronics — 34 English — 20 Football — 38 Football, Jayvee — 46 French — 24 French Club — 84 Freshmen — 188 Future Business Leaders of America — 85 Future Farmers of America — 89 Future Homemakers of America — 79 Future Teachers of America — 76 Girls’ Chorus — ‘81 Girls’ Monogram Club — 76 Golf — 58 Graduation — 112 Graduation Speakers — 132 Graphic Arts — 34 Guidance — 17 Health Careers Club — 88 Home Economics — 30 Homecoming — 98 Homecoming Court — 116 Honor Graduates — 132 Industrial Cooperative Training — 33 Inter-Club Council — 72 Introduction to Vocations — 33 Juniors — 166 Junior Marshals — 133 Junior-Senior Prom — 108 Latin — 24 Latin Club — 84 Lettermen’s Club — 76 Library — 19 Lunchroom — 18,107 Magazine Sale — 96 Maintenance — 18 Majorettes — 75 Mathematics — 22 Mechanical Drawing — 33 Mixed Chorus — 81 Music — 28 Musket Staff — 66 Office Personnel — 17 Pep Club — 73 Physical Education — 27 Powderhorn Staff — 68 Powderpuff Football — 105 Principals — 16 Reading — 21 Sadie Hawkins Dance — 102 Science — 23 Science Club — 87 Seniors — 141 Senior Play — 110 Senior Superlatives — 134 Ski Club — 77 Social Studies — 25 Sophomores — 176 Speech — 29 Spanish — 24 Spanish Honor Society — 123 Student Council — 70 Swectheart Court — 120 Swectheart Dance — 101 Tennis — 60 Track — 56 Vocational Industrial Club of America — 90 Watauga County Board of Education — 15 WHO’S WHO — 136 Wildlife Club — 91 Wrestling — 50 ADMINISTRATION—PERSONNEL INDEX AGLE, Margaret E. — 10,21 ANGELL, Pauline C. — 19,78 ATWOOD, Boyden O. — 23,58,59,88 AUTEN, Janet H. — 31 BLACK, Bud — 14,49 BLANTON, Patricia R. — 13,23 BROWN, Bill — 22,50,96 BROWN, Virginia — 18 BYRD, Eugene — 21 COFFEY, Robert H. — 32,35 DAVIS, Joyce S. — 30 DAVIS, Robert W. — 32,35 DICKERSON, Robert — 34,50 DOUGHERTY, Kathleen — 8,30,79 EDMISTEN, William F. — 23,87 ELLIOTT, Elizabeth E. — 8,20 ELVEY, Mary F. — 13,21,82,96,129 EPPLEY, Anita B. — 12,24,77,123 EVANS, Jack L. — 33,72,90 FARTHING, Wanda M. — 17 FIDLER, Carl — 16,65,77,91,96,114,127 FRADY, Robert T. — 18 GILLESPIE, Brenda — 20 GRAGG, Margaret E. — 8,17 GRAHAM, Mary A. — 30,79 GREENE, Doughton — 25,35 HARMON, Bobby E. — 31 HARWOOD, Linda M. — 4,22,102 HARWOOD, Rodger L. — 33,77 HAYES, Judy H. — 20,24,84 HAYES, Phyllis — 18 HODGES, Maric — 31,66 HUNTER, Annabele — 17 HURD, Louise — 31,35,85 KILBY, Clyde — 34,172 KING, Elizabeth — 24,84 KIRBY, Marshal — 18 LANG, Willic — 18 LEDFORD, Harlen E. — 8,31,70,71,92,106 LENTZ, Homer C. — 27,40,42,54,96 LESLEY, Delila E. — 21,68 McCONNELL, Bobby F. — 26 McCONNELL, Mary H. — 22 McGUIRE, Michael — 18 MAINS, Florence — 18 MAST, Grace B. — 17 MAULDIN, Bill — 27,40 MILLER, Napoleon A. — 13,16,110,111,129,130 MILLER, Wilma — 18 MINOR, Joe — 34 MOORE, Carolyn — 27,35,76 MOORE, James — 22 MORETZ, John — 3,33,66 NANCE, Nanci T. — 20 OLANDER, Clare — 23 PAYNE, Bill — 14,25,40,47,54 PENICK, Nancy W. — 26 PETERSON, Katie J. — 8,12,21 PHILLIPS, Danny — 18 POE, Robert A. — 27,35,40,41,56,64, 76,77 POPLIN, Fred T. — 7,21 RANDALL, Lera B. — 19 REARY, Maria — 23 REESE, Glenn A. — 23,87,184 ROSS, William — 25,29,83,111 ROTEN, Carl — 22,89 ROTEN, Jack — 39,40,56 SHELTON, Gladys — 17 SHIPLEY, Robert — 12,32 SHOPE, Anne — 20 SMITH, Elizabeth — 33,102 SMITH, John — 32,35 SMITH, Ressie — 18 SORRELLS, Joyce — 20 STROTHER, Otis — 28,75,77 TESTER, Bobbie — 27 TESTER, Joel C . — 22 TRIPLETT, Doyce — 18 WALSER, J. Dale — 25 WARD, Darrell — 33,35,91,92 WELLS, Betty Lou — 20,29,86 WHITE, Jo — 24,25 WHITE, Joyce — 5,20 WILLIAMS, David — 23 WILSON, James — 28,81 WILSON, Mary M. — 25 WILSON, Mattie Lou — 21,168 YATES, Georgia — 21,102 STUDENT INDEX ABELE, Elizabeth Delcie — 77,83,176 ABERNETHY, Joseph Wall — 166,77 ADCOCK, Deane Ann — 81,84,141 ADCOCK, Don Patrick — 166 ADKINS, Anthony Creed (Tony) — 166 ADKINS, John Whetzel — 188 AGLE, William Eury (Bill) — 75,166 AILEY, Daniel Glen (Danny) — 46,47,80,176 ALDRIDGE, Betty Ramsey — 141 ALDRIDGE, Bobby Dean — 46,188 ALDRIDGE, Danny Edward — 188 ALDRIDGE, Gary Edward — 176 ALDRIDGE, Karen Jane ALDRIDGE, Kathleen Carol (Kitty) — 166 ALDRIDGE, Kathy Jay — 62,76,81,101,120,167 ALDRIDGE, Mary Hazel — 167 ALDRIDGE, Richard Carroll — 81,188 ALDRIDGE, Rickey Joe — 86,188 ALLEN, Billy Ray (Junior) — 74,78,81,97,176 ALONZO, Elena Teresa — 123,176 ALONSO, Ernesto Emilio — 60,61,76,27,123,177 ANDERSON, Nancy Kay — 141 ANDREWS, Dean, Jr. — 74,189 ANDREWS, Glenda Patrick — 74,75,109,167 ANDREWS, Malanda Kate (Lynn) — 78,167 ARNETTE, Betty Jean — 189 ARNETTE, Billy Dean — 189 ARNETTE, Hilda Ann — 85,141 ARNETTE, Lois Marie — 167 ASHLEY, Gary Greene — 78,90,91,141 ASHLEY, Michael Sanders — 90,91,167 ATWOOD, Boyden Oakley (Toby) — 39,50,54,72,76,77,84, 86,109,122,131,133,167 ATWOOD, Stanley Thomas — 46,59,67,126,189 AUSTIN, Deborah Lynn — 79,177 AUSTON, John Bruce — 141 AUSTIN, Ronald Gene — 177 AUTREY, Deborah Marie — 6,30,49,76,86,141 AUTREY, Rickey Van — 177 BAIRD, Gerald Len — 85,141 BAIRD, Mary Lois — 90,141 BAIRD, William Floyd (Bill) — 77,167 BAKER, James Edward — 8,42,43,45,36,55,64, 76,167,54 BARNES, Deborah Kay — 167 BARNES, Margaret Ann — 67,122,123,135,141 BARNES, Shirley Jean — 167 BARR, John Randall (Randy) — 177 BARR, Kimberly Stella — 86,189 BEACH, Danny Russell BEACH, Leon Brent — 39,122,167 BEACH, Rex Henry — 90 BEAN, John Michael — 54,177 BELL, Carl Wendell — 86,189 BELL, Virginia Snyder — 86,189 BENTLEY, Byron Fuller — 189 BENTLEY, Michael Lloyd — 189 BENTLEY, Rhea Eddie Graham — 91,141 BESHEARS, David Lee — 39,56,76,77,177 BILLINGS, Anne Elizabeth — 67,68,69,70,81,167 BIRDSONG, Helen Faye — 177 BLACK, Billie Sue BLACK, Carole Anne — 85,141 BLACKBURN, Charles Chris — 61,80,76,142 BLACKBURN, Katrina Ann (Tena) — 74,75,78,80,167 BLACKBURN, Linda Lois BLACKBURN, Michael Lee — 42,58,59,167 BLAIR, Sharon Rousseau — 3,67,75,99,117,177 BLANTON, Patti Katherine — 81,177 BODERNHEIMER, Karen Gaye — 81,79,142 BOLICK, Benjamin Franklin — 89,189 BOLICK, Norma Karen — 189 BOLICK, Rebecca Jane — 66,77,78,81,97,122,167 BOLICK, Rebecca Louise — 79,142,152 BOSWORTH, Kathryn Gail — 49,76,177,179 BOWKLEY, Andrea Lynn — 177 BOWKLEY, Susan Marie — 189 BOWLEY, Eunice Valriea — 79,189 BOWLIN, Pamela Ann — 49,86,177 BRASHEAR, Jason Andrew — 74,189 BRASWELL, Bonnie Louise — 68,78,122,167,133 BREDOW, Carl Fredrick — 167 BREDOW, Howard Charles — 189 BREWER, Pamela Hendrickson — 84,177 BROOKS, Mary Ann — 77 BROWN, Debra Anne — 79,81,88,142,189 BROWN, Johnny Frank — 189 BROWN, Barbara Lynn BROWN, Robert Dean (Bob) — 91,177 BROWN, Dorothy Nell — 8,30,86,78,81,142 BROWN, Claude Eugene — 99,167 BROWN, Gary Lenn — 90,167 BROWN, Gearldean — 81,142 BROWN, Ila Jean — 177 BROWN, Jerry Douglas — 177 BROWN, James Vaughn (Jim) — 177 BROWN, Kathy Louise — 79,167 BROWN, Elsa Marie — 70,81,177 BROWN, Marilyn Ann BROWN, Linda Marquitta — 79,177 BROWN, Neeta Pamela — 167 BROWN, Randall Lenoir (Randy) — 47,76,177 BROWN, Shelia Ann — 74,84,167 BROWN, Steven Earl — 81,90,91,143 BROWN, Terry Brooks — 70,77,86,189 233 BRYAN, James Leroy — 72,89,91,143 BRYAN, Kathy Joan BROYHILL, Jack Allen — 167 BROYHILL, Janice Marie — 189 BROYHILL, Reece Norman — 29,139 BRYAN, Lillie Belle — 167 BUCHBERGER, James Donald BUCHBERGER, Vickie Dianne — 189 BUMGARNER, Boyce Eugene — 46,177 BUMGARNER, Hilda Joyce — 122,143 BUMGARNER, Melinda Audrey — 88,177 BUMGARNER, Johnny Edward — 189 BURKETT, Donald Harold — 77,189 BURKETT, Helen Marie — 7,177 BURKETT, Frank James — 177 BURKETT, Randall Lee — 85,143 BURLESON, Clyde Thomas — 189 BURNS, Bruce Wade — 189 BURNS, Earl Edgar — 167 BURKE, Patti Lynn BYERS, Bonnie Jean — 177 BYERS, Rex Carlton — 177 BYRD, Mary Jacqueline (Jackie) — 122,132,143 BYRD, Vanessa Gale — 177 CABLE, Carol — 79 CABLE, Sanford Lee — 89,91,143 CAMPBELL, Walter Blaine — 177 CAMPBELL, Bobbie Lou — 143 CAMPBELL, Michael — 167 CAMPBELL, Mitchell — 189 CANTER, Larry Dennis — 167,91 CANTER, Laura Ruth — 177 CARLTON, Gloria Colleen — 177 CARPENTER, Kim Jean — 70,72,74,77,87,122,123, 130,132,137,143 CARPENTER, Ruth Ann — 67,70,74,77,189 CARROLL, Denise Alane — 74,81,189 CARROLL, Judy Lynn — 85,167,220 CARROLL, Rex Allen — 74,77,177 CARROLL, Terry Scott — 22,50,52,76,80,84,122, 167,176 CARSON, Joy Elaine — 81,167 CARSON, Robert Bruce — 189 CASON, James Trenton — 74,77,189 CAUDILL, Quentin Junior — 89 CESSNA, Donna Jo — 189 CHEEK, Janice Lea — 34,85,167 CHEEK, Ronald Lee (Ronnie) — 46 CHIPMAN, James Keith — 34,77,87,104,143 CHURCH, Deborah Kay — 78,85,143,152 CHURCH, Linda Diane — 177 CHURCH, Margie Marie — 177 CHURCH, Pamela Arnetta — 178 CHURCH, Rayetta Ann — 85,178 CHURCH, Susie Castine — 178 CHURCH, Wayne Paul — 189 CLARK, Rebecca Anne (Becky) — 189 CLARK, Carol Lynn — 48,49,74,78,178 CLAWSON, Donna Karen — 78,81,178 COFFEY, William Ellis (Bill) — 168 COFFEY, Bonnie Mae COFFEY, Betty Ann — 143 COFFEY, Brenda Gaye — 84,85,143 COFFEY, Douglas Bruce — 178 COFFEY, Carolyn Anita — 189 COFFEY, David Gene — 144 COFFEY, Deborah Elaine — 78,81,167 COFFEY, James Bert - 91,144 COFFEY, Jane Elizabeth — 189 COFFEY, Joe David — 167 COFFEY, Karen Elizabeth — 78,122,168 COFFEY, Kathy Barger — 65,168 COFFEY, Martha Frances — 84,88,168 COFFEY, Robert Rickey — 46,189 COFFEY, Shirley Ann — 70,77,178 COFFEY, Stanly Lean — 89,91,178 COFFEY, Warren Bruce — 54,91,95,178 COLE, Robert Floyd (Bobbie) — 190 COLE, Brenda Katherine — 77,168 COLE, Calvin Walter — 29,47,86,178 COLE, Jennifer Ann (Jenny) — 74,81,77,178 COLE, Jimmie Ann — 6,49,76,85,125,168 COLE, Roberta Jean — 81,178 COMBS, Jerry James — 190 COMBS, Nancy Lee — 178 COOK, Daniel Lynn (Danny) COOK, William Dennis — 39,91,124,144,159 COOK, Earl Gene — 144 COOK, George Ronard — 178 COOK, Linda Sue — 190 COOK, Mark Joseph — 46,190 COOK, Michael Dane — 46,56,77,190 COOK, Rebecca Jane — 79 COOK, Teresa Kay — 85,144 COOK, Vicki Paulette — 79,190 COOKE, Katherine Rose (Kathy) — 29,77,144 COOKE, Thomas Councill (Tom) — 50,77,83,168 COOKE, Grante — 77 COOPER, Randall Gray — 32,109,144 CORNE, Joseph Blane (Joe) — 190 CORNELL, Hilda Dianne — 178 CORNELL, Ellard James — 144 234 CORNELL, Catheryne Jeanette — 49,190 CORNETT, Dale Edward — 46,190 CORNETT, Dale Van CORNETT, David Dean CORNELL, Hilda Diane CORNETT, Marlene Sue — 144 COTTRELL, David Wilson — 39,58,59,65,76,80, 126,144 COTTRELL, Floye Jane — 64,68,70,72,77,78,83, 109,168 COUNCILL, John Hardin — 46,190 COX, William Donald — 168 CRAIG, Georgia Lorrine — 144 CRAIG, Melica Karen — 190 CRAIG, Roger Allen — 47,54,190 CRAIG, Wanda Anita — 79,168 CRAIG, Homer Wayne — 42,43,44,45,54,55,76, 126,134,144 CRITCHER, Jennie Ardease — 77,78,178 CRITCHER, Deborah Kay — 79,178 CRITCHER, Gary Craig — 168 CRITCHER, Laura Ruth — 67,85,122,168 CRITCHER, Lynda Faye — 67,85,101,120,135,145 CRITCHER, James Harold — 46,190 CRITCHER, Karen Faye — 79,190 CRONLAND, Jackie Teresa — 76,77,110,123,145 CROUCH, Linda Kay — 83,168 CULLER, Alvis Eugene — 178 DALE, Joyce Carolyn — 77,79,88,178 DANCY, Gary Lynn — 190 DANCY, Patsy Ann — 168 DANNER, Dery] Dennis — 67,80,97,178 DANNER, Karen Elizabeth DANNER, Kweta Ponice — 78,83,84,168 DANNER, Linda Carol — 190 DANNER, Terry Richard — 81,168 DAVIS, Billy Glenn — 91,145 DAVIS, Brenda Carol — 85,168 DAVIS, Brenda Kay — 168 DAVIS, Dale Glenn — 90,145 DAVIS, Frontis Lynn — 178 DAVIS, Hoyle Hampton, Jr. — 34,95,102,144 DAVIS, Larry Levern — 77,178 DAVIS, Norma Lee — 79,190 DAVIS, Ricky Edward — 178 DAY, Robert Brett — 34,42,44,45,61,70,76, 80,87,92,145 DAY, Sarah Lisa — 81,86,178 DEAL, Barbara Ann — 49,76,81,178 DEAL, Robert Harvey — 39,47,60,61,74,76,178 DEAS, John Richardson — 39,76,85,145 DEBELL, Lee Edward — 39,50,54,76,77,86,168 DEMSTER, William David — 39,41,42,44,64,76,95, 122,124,132,137,145 DENNIS, Anna Kathryn — 68,78,84,103,168 DENNY, Jerry Dean — 190 DENNEY, Kenneth Lee — 178 DENNY, Phyllis Ann — 190 DENTON, Robert Edward — 39,68,70,71,72,76,103, 122,168 DISHMAN, Brian Keith — 78,89,110,111,145 DIXON, Laura Beth — 66,72,78,81,122,123,129, 131,132,134,136,146,238 DIXON, William Max (Bill) — 77,86,190 DODSON, Alice Ann - 67,79,190 DODSON, Jesse Lee — 146 DOLLARS, Mary Ann — 190 DOTSON, Helen Diane — 78,79,81,169 DOTSON, Jane Elizabeth — 146 DOTSON, Joan Elizabeth — 81,85,88,122,169 DOTSON, Alton Keith — 89,190 DOTSON, Susan Marie — 178 DRURY, Sandra — 62,78,81,86,110,111,146 DUCKWORTH, Barbara Jean — 49,81,190 DUGGER, Wanda Irene — 88,146 DYER, Bobby Joe DYER, Bronda Gail — 190 DYER, Edward Eugene EARP, Cathy Ann — 190 EARP, Cecil Carroll — 178 EARP, Dallas Wade EARP, James Larry — 190 ECKARD, Jerry Wayne — 178 ECKARD, Ruby Ann — 146 EDMISTEN, Delores Nell (Lori) — 178 EDMISTEN, Gary Len — 87,169 EDMISTEN, John Barnard — 54,78,91,169 EDMISTEN, William Steve — 122,169 EDWARDS, John Thomas — 46,190 EGGERS, David Jerome — 91,178 EGGERS, Janic Marie — 190 EGGERS, Joel Dean — 90 EGGERS, Johnny Lee — 90,91,169 EGGERS, Ronald William — 89,169 EGGERS, Vivian Elaine — 146 EGGERS, Wanda Iva Dean — 178 ELDER, John Montgomery — 91,146 ELLEDGE, Charles Jarome — 74,190 ELLER, James Conley — 90,169 ELLIOTT, Deborah Lynn — 190 ELLIOTT, Robert Marvin (Bob) ELLIOTT, William Joseph (Bill) — 91,169 ELLISON, Gary Joe — 178 ELLISON, Jerry Ray — 169 ENSLEY, Beverly Lea — 79,190 ERNESTON, Elsie Hogue — 63,70,81,188,190 EVATSON, Kensey — 91 FAIRCHILD, Donald Howard — 89,91,135,146 FARMER, Donna Fay — 190 FARMER, Donnie Ray — 91,169 FARTHING, Deborah Gay (Debbie) — 79,169 FARTHING, Eric Cecil — 50,66,76,80,82,87,97, 110,111,146 FARTHING, Laura Lee — 146,77 FARTHING, Laura Ruth — 169 FARTHING, Randy Dale — 190 FARTHING, Sharon Theresa — 67,77,1 23,146 FARTHING, Shirley Louise — 169 FARTHING, Thomas Harold — 46,191 FARTHING, Vicki Mae — 77,86,178 FARTHING, Victor Ray — 191 FIDLER, John Perry — 39,64,70,76,77,102, 109,147 FIDLER, Mark Winkler — 5,67,74,77,191 FISCHER, Thomas Carlton — 169 FITCH, Benny Howard — 89,147 FLETCHER, Elizabeth Elaine — 89,147 FLETCHER, Johnny Bert — 54,191 FLETCHER, Michael David — 46,56,89,127,191 FLETCHER, Ronald Blaine FORD, Marian Jean — 79,88,179 FORD, Mark Glenn — 34,122,147 FORD, Rita Sue — 179 FOSTER, Larry Charles — 147 FOSTER, Linda Karen — 85,147 FOSTER, Robert Horton — 46,179 FOSTER, Sherry Bea — 67,85,169 FOX, Leueyne Smith — 74,179 FRITZ, John David — 191 FULMER, Anne Elizabeth — 62,67,70,77,78,81, 125,179 FURR, Roy Edward, Jr. — 82,83,84,122,133,169 GATTO, Janet Ann — 85,179 GENTRY, Nancy Elaine — 79,179 GENTRY, Judy Lynn — 148 GIBSON, Mary Ellis — 68,72,77,82,84,112,122, 131,132,148 GIBSON, Roy Wesley — 89 GILLIAM, Teresa Williams — 169 GILSTRAP, Jane Stokes — 70,77,83,169 GINN, Charles Phillip — 54,66,67,68,69,78,84, 92,109,122,133,169 GLADDEN, Melanie Marie — 191 GLEN, Henry — 77 GLENN, Dennis Ray — 191 GLENN, Henry Frank — 191 GLENN, Roger Dean — 169 GLENN, Roy Lee — 179 GLENN, Wanda June -- 191 GLENN, Wanda Lou — 179 GODWIN, James Harley — 77,179 GOINS, Cora Lea — 191 GOTTLIEB, Joanne — 8,77,78,81,123,169 GRAGG, Marvin Claude — 89,191 GRAGG, Paul Thomas — 191 GRAGG, Richard Patterson GREENE, Audrey Pauline — 79,90,169 GREENE, Barbara Jane — 122,123,133,169,192 GREENE, Barry Wayne — 91,179 GREENE, Brenda Gail — 79,169 GREENE, Darrell Wayne — 72,91,169 GREENE, David Clyde — 39,77,179 GREENE, Deborah Jane — 3,117,159,191 GREENE, Doreatha Marie — 49,179 GREENE, Donna Jean — 90,169 GREENE, Eddie Lee — 169 GREENE, Edward Gene — 91 GREENE, Ellairis — 179 GREENE, Harold David — 90,148 GREENE, James Macdonald GREENE, James Michael — 77,81,148 GREENE, Jan Lucette — 74,77,83,179 GREENE, Jeffery Steven — 179 GREENE, Joan Denise — 91,168,169 GREENE, Joe Franklin — 42,43,44,45,125,169 GREENE, Joy Lynn — 74,77,81,83,84, 86,169 GREENE, Katie Lynn — 66,148 GREENE, Laura Sudderth — 66,68,69,77,78,169 GREENE, Linda Kathleen — 191 GREENE, Lois Marie — 78,191 GREENE, Loretta Jean — 85,148 GREENE, Martha Ann — 179 GREENE, Mark Raymond — 191 GREENE, Martin Victor — 89,179 GREENE, Mary Cleo — 74,179 GREENE, Mary Katherine (Kathy) — 72,85,122,169 GREENE, Melanie Regina — 70,79,88,179 GREENE, Michael George — 89,102,191 GREENE, Mickey Smith — 103,170 GREENE, Nancy Lynn — 62,70,71,76,81,100,119, 170,184. GREENE, Oliver Wayne GREENE, Phillip Rosovelt — 32,180 GREENE, Ricky Clay — 191 GREENE, Ricky Willard — 191 GREENE, Robert Estel — 89,192 GREENE, Robert Preston — 89,170,192 GREENE, Robert William — 89 GREENE, Ronald Clyde — 54,180 GREENE, Russell Ted — 89,192 GREENE, Terri Lee — 66,77,101,121,148 GREENE, Walter Gwen — 89,180 GREENE, William Dean (Bill) — 47,54,76,125,180 GREENE, William Dean Jr. GREER, Alma Jean — 148 GREER, Colette Roxanne — 77,81,170 GREER, Dianne Lee — 62,70,80,97,122,170 GREER, Kenneth Randall (Randy) — 46,56,192 GREER, Jerry Allen — 89,192 GROGAN, Judy Karen — 180 GREER, Mike Len — 91,170 GREER, Patricia Ann — 30,79,103,170 GREER, Sue Ann — 192 GREER, William Chris — 180 GRIMES, Annie Rose — 170 GRIMES, Carolyn Jean — 192 GRIMES, Larry Joe — 42,170 GRINDSTAFF, Beverly Ann — 192 GUY, Eddie Joe — 192 HAGAMAN, Betty Lee — 74,180 HAGAMAN, Cathy Yvonne — 78,81,83,180 HAGAMAN, David Lawrence — 180 HAGAMAN, Geraldine Loy — 78,122,123,132,149 HAGAMAN, Hugh Bernard — 46,47,180 HAGAMAN, Nancy Alice — 180 HAGAMAN, Peggy Jo — 192 HAGAMAN, Ralph Eugene — 89,180 HAGAMAN, Timmy Von — 192 HAGAMAN, Wilhelmina — 79,192 HAGLER, Anthony Reed (Tony) — 31 HALL, Deborah Ann — 70,192 HALL, Ronnie Lee — 91 HAMBY, David Allen — 46 HAMBY, Debra Lynn — 192 HAMBY, Doyce Allen — 90,91 HAMBY, Jimmy Lee HAMBY, John Garris HAMPTON, Deanna Debra — 192 HAMPTON, Sandra Ray — 192 HAMPTON, Tonye Lou - 192 HANMAN, Ladonna Manie HARDY, Allen Edward — 76,81,149 HARDY, Jerry Michael — 170 HARMON, Alice Marie — 149 ‘HARMON, Andrea Louise — 19,149 HARMON, Barbara Carleen — 149 HARMON, Billie Faye — 91,170 HARMON, Teresa Gaye — 180 HARMON, Janice — 78,180 HARMON, Jerry Michael — 39,56,64,76,81,170 HARMON, Jimmy Clyde — 89,180 HARMON, Ladonna — 84 HARMON, Marilyn Jeanette — 133 HARMON, Michael Randolph — 192 HARMON, Randy Joe HARRISON, Billy Lee — 192 HARRISON, James Fulton — 149 HARRISON, Nancy Rebecca — 180 HARLEY, Bennie Elbert — 192 HARTLEY, James Harold — 39,91,180 HARTLEY, Jerry Wayne — 193 HARTLEY, Joseph White — 77,84,170 HARTLEY, Laura Mellissa (Mel) — 81,193 HARTLEY, Sheila Ann — 193 HARTLEY, Thomas Jeffrey — 193 HAWKINSON, Johnny William — 180 HAWKINSON, Murray Grey — 24,72,74,122,123, 132,149 HAYES, Carol Ann — 67,88,170 HAYES, Ester Joanne — 170 HAYES, George Brantley — 46,77,193 HAYES, Jimmy Michael — 89,170 HAYES, Johnny Edward — 72,90,149 HAYES, Patricia Ann — 79,193 HAYES, Patrick Wayne — 193 HAYES, Paule Jacqualine (Jackie) — 170 HAYES, Richard Blanton — 89,193 HAYES, Sarah Elizabeth — 3,62,67,76,77,80, 117,149 HEDRICH, Michael Daroid (Mike) — 89,193 HENDERSON, Melody Lynn — 67,77,78,80,99, 123,180 HENNESSEE, Phil Edward — 46,67,193 HENSON, Donna Sue — 85,149 HENSON, Jackson Walter — 4,70,71,91,98,106,109, 110,114,122,123,127,128, 130,131,132, 134,136,149 HENSON, Jayne Melissa — 77,193 HENSON, Joseph Ernest (Joe) — 180 HENSON, Nina Sue — 2,85,149 HENSON, Wanda Jean — 79,193 HENSON, Wayne Harbin — 34,64,76,87,150 HERMAN, Gary Robert — 180 HERMAN, George Kenneth HERMAN, Vivian Margaret — 79,193 HEYMANN, Harold Otto — 56,72,77,78,87,132,134, 147,150 HICKS, Carolyn Gladys — 170 HICKS, Charles Lee — 180 HICKS, Dewey Wesley HICKS, Dorothy Jean — 150,159 HICKS, Edward Mack — 39,50,51,59,76,180 HICKS, Gail Elizabeth — 193 HICKS, Helen Darlene — 180 HICKS, James Andrew — 89 HICKS, Janice Elaine — 150 HICKS, Jerry Lee — 180 HICKS, Judy Carol — 193 HICKS, Laura Ellen — 150 HICKS, Maggie Mae — 180 HICKS, Margaret Lucille — 193 HICKS, Marilyn June — 74,75,80,34,88,150 HICKS, Nancy Sue HICKS, Randy Lee — 89,193 HICKS, Rebecca Susan — 193 HICKS, Shirley Ann — 180 HICKS, Ted Nathan — 180 HIGGINS, Jane Parker — 8,156 HIGGINS, Robert Bruce (Bobby) — 85,95,150 HODGES, Billy Joe — 89 HODGES, Brenda Kay — 70,180 HODGES, Charles Leon — 78,87,150 HODGES, Curtis Eldon — 67,193 HODGES, Dewey Brent — 180 HODGES, Elizabeth Gail — 88,150 HODGES, James Floyd — 39,41,54,70,72,76,106, 110,111,122,124,125,127,132,140,150 HODGES, Jerry Floyd — 193 HODGES, Joyce Keller — 91,150 HODGES, Karen Elise — 123,150 HODGES, Kathy Genell — 81,193 HODGES, Larry Denver — 32,89,151 HODGES, Mary Lee — 151 HODGES, Norma Jean — 81,122,132,151 HODGES, Rebecca Ann — 77,82,84,133,170 HODGES, Rickey Dwaine — 181 HODGES, Susan Marie — 81,88,170 HODGES, William Robert (Robin) — 56,193 HODGES, Jeanette Ernesteen — 78, 181 HOLLAND, Diana Lynn — 81,193 HOLLAR, Joe Dean — 181 HOLLAR, John Henry — 46,193 HOLLARS, Amelia Dawn 77,193 HOLLARS, Dale Edward — 193 HOLLARS, Terral Lee — 193 HOLLIFIELD, Geneva Ann — 78 HOLLIFIELD, Thomas Lemuel — 193 HOLMAN, Danny Dale — 181 HOLTON, James Daven — 46,193 HOLTON, Michael Dale HOPPER, David Roanoke (Ronnie) — 78,81,193 HOPPER, James Curtis — 181 HORTON, Jessie Ann — 74,170 HOWELL, Carol Ann — 193 HOWELL, Steve Marion — 89,193 HOUCK, Greta Karen — 68,77,78,81,83, 86,151 ICENHOUR, Willie Harrison (Bill) — 91,151 ISAACS, Barbara Ann — 170 ISAACS, Bill Arnold — 181 ISAACS, Douglas Keith — 42,170 ISAACS, Gary Ray — 85,151 ISAACS, Gregory Len — 89,151 ISAACS, James Kenneth — 56,57,85,87,91,151 ISAACS, Ronald Dexter — 181 ISAACS, Sharon Stout — 74,160 ISAACS, Terry Michael — 170 ISENHOUR, Robert Michael — 90,170 ISLEY, Erieen Geiselle — 74,78,181 ISLEY, Susan Caldwell — 75,79,80,181 JAMES, Doris Isabella — 68,151 JESSE, Harry Wayne — 193 JESTES, Frank Allen, Jr. — 181 JOHNSON, Henry Ike — 193 JOHNSON, LeRoy — 32,89,151 JOHNSON, Rho nda Lynn — 8,67,87,181 JOHNSON, Rudy Charles — 170 JOHNSON, Stanley Johnson — 181 JOHNSON, Veronica Lynn — 170 JOHNSON, Willis Herbert — 91,170 JONES, Ala Sue — 78,123,152 JONES, Deborah Kay — 78,81,181 JONES, Donna Marie — 78,81,170 JONES, Geneva Gayle — 86,181 JONES, Janet Susan — 181 JONES, Jerry Clyde — 46,193 JONES, Sandra Gail — 85,170 JONES, Sharon Elaine — 68,152 JONES, Steve Alan — 70,194 JORDAN, Diana Martha — 79,181 JORDAN, Jerry Lee — 181 KEASEY, Paul Allen — 66,67,170,172 KELLER, Betty Estelle — 6,91,152 KELLER, Edward Lee — 90,170 KELLER, Linda Mae — 85,152 KELLER, Loretta Gaye — 79,181 KELLER, Mary Alice — 194 KEPLER, Alice Suzanne — 194 KESSINGER, Robin Elaine — 170 KESSINGER, Teresa Lynn — 194 KIBBY, Donna Patrice KIRK, Sandra Elaine — 4,62,63,76,80,125,129 135,152 ; KLUTZ, Amanda Lavaugan — 66,86,88,123,152 KLUTZ, Kim Alan — 194 KNIGHT, Gary Parks — 90,153 KNIGHT, Lydia Bentley — 90,167 KOONTZ, Sandra Jane — 194 KOONTZ, Susan Delores — 170 LAING, Thomas James — 91,181 LANGDON, Robert Graham - 29,81,83,97,171 LAWRENCE, Edwin Dale — 54,78,171 LAWRENCE, Hilda Sue — 171 LAWRENCE, James Burl, Jr. (J. B.) —171 LAWRENCE, Kathy Sue — 194 LAWRENCE, Martha Cheek — 70°74,75,78,84, 166,171 LEDFORD, Gary Wayne — 38,39,41,153 LEDFORD, Lori Jean — 62,77,81,100,119,181 LENTZ, Charles Lewis — 74,181 LENTZ, Elizabeth Gail — 66,67,68,72,78,103,122, 123,128,132,153 LENTZ, Terry Dale — 47,181,192 LEWIS, Barbara Jean — 194 LEWIS, Charles Wesley — 46,122,123,132,1 LEWIS, David Harrison LEWIS, Kathy Sue — 171 LEWIS, Ronnie Hugh — 194 LEWIS, Sandra Elizabeth — 181 LITTEFIELD, John Broadus — 84,194 LOGAN, Belinda Harreit — 79,84,181 LOVE, James Jackson — 81,153 LUKENS, Warren — 153 LUKER, Jody Ethlyn — 181 LUTTRELL, Joy Lee — 181 LYONS, Harry Dean — 39,66,67,76,80, 138,153 LYONS, Thomas Daniel (Danny) — 46,70,72,176,181 McCOY, Herbert Lynn — 81,91,171 McDONALD, Dennis Keith — 153 McGAAMERY, Patricia Diane — 181 McGINNIS, Brenda Jean — 181 McGINNIS, Gary Ray — 90,153 McGHEE, Jerry Alan — 194 McGREARY, Reggie Allen — 74,171 McGUIRE, Eva Sue — i81 McGUIRE, James Douglas — 171 McGUIRE, Marcus Gene — 66,153 McGUIRE, Peggy Lou — 181 McGUIRE, Richard Eugene — 181 McGUIRE, Richard Gholson — 91,153 McGUIRE, Thomas William 171 McNEELY, John Michael — 5,67,70,74,194 McNEELY, Marsha Carol — 21,82,84,87,113,122,132, 147,153 McQUEEN, Phillip Wayne — 194 McQUEEN, Rex Daniel — 181 MADISON, George William — 84,171 MAIN, Carolyn Dean — 113,154 MAIN, David Morris — 181 MAIN, James Oscar — 89,91 MAIN, Margaret Lynn — 85,122,171 MALTBA, Donald James — 171 MAPLES, Joseph Ellis — 50,58,59,74,76,82,181 MARSH, Margaret Ellen — 77,83,86,171 MARSH, Randal Steven (Randy) — 5,61,66,67,72,76,97, 1225129, 132,137,054 MARSH, Sally Ann — 77,194 MARTIN, Angela Diane — 74,88,171 MARTIN, Daphne Lutricia — 80,88,100,109,118, 134,154 MARTIN, Peggy — 74,75,77,78,84,122, 13352701 MARTIN, Thelma Ann — 194 MASKUS, Debra Jean — 77,84,87,182 MAST, David Frank — 171 in wm . MAST, John Jeffery — 46,91,194 MAST, Susan Anne — 5,8,74,88,97,122,123, 132,154 MAST, Telford Gordon — 89,194 MAST, Wanda Kay — 194 MASTEN, Cathy Linda — 182 MATHES, Mary Beecher — 86,171 MATHESON, James Edgar (Eddie) — 182 MATHESON, Phyllis Jean — 182 MATHESON, Reaves Dale MATHESON, Ronald Ray — 182 MAYE, Edith Joyce — 85,182 MEARS, Alan Stewart — 74,76,77,182,183 MEARS, Marna Beth — 77,194 MELTON, Mary Gray — 70,74,75,77,81,182 MENGE, Lamar Richard — 182 MICHAEL, Velva Lee — 171 MILLER, Barry Dean — 182 MILLER, Brenda Kay — 79,194 MILLER, Cathy Lynn — 194 MILLER, Clate, Jr. — 194 MILLER, David Lee MILLER, Donna Lou — 42,79,182 MILLER, Doris Dallie — 182 235 MILLER, Garry Dean — 78,81,194 MILLER, Herbert Clark, Jr. — 182 MILLER, James Donald — 54,70,76,83,84,122, ISSsL 7a MILLER, Janet Annette — 182 MILLER, Joey Allen — 182 MILLER, Joseph Wade — 89,194 MILLER, Larry Micheal — 67,76,154 MILLER, Martha Louise — 194 MILLER, Mary Catherine — 62,76,77,113,131,154 MILLER, Mary Joan — 194 MILLER, Michael Ernest — 194 MILLER, Michael Ray — 39,182 MILLER, Nina Darlene — 79,172 MILLER, Olive Virginia — 194 MILLER, Pam Elizabeth — 79,182 MILLER, Ricky Ralph — 194 MILLER, Robert Dwayne — 34,90 MILLER, Sharon Joan — 81,182 MILLER, Susann Chappell — 62,70,71,76,77,84, 113,122,123,132,134,136,154 MILLER, Tommy Jefferson MILLER, William Richard — 54,182 MILLSAPS, Kathy Gail — 85,154 MILLSAPS, Mary Winkler — 88,90 MINOR, Dora Janette — 77,194 MINTON, James Phillip — 39,56,76,182 MINTON, Patricia Lynne — 194 MITCHELL, Dinah Kaye — 3,72,81,117,172 MITCHELL, Franklin Greer — 91,172 MITCHELL, Quita Joan — 14,101,121,194 MIXON, James Norris — 90,154 MOODY, Dennis Clay — 189 MOODY, Gloria - 85 MOODY, Harold Gray — 172 MOODY, Kenneth Clyde — 172 MOODY, Margaret Dianne — 88,172 MOODY, Richard Keith — 182 MOODY, Virginia Nell — 154 MOODY, Wanda Kay — 154 MOORE, Gloria Jean — 81,182 MOORE, Timothy Desmond — 172 MORETZ, Brenda Carol — 78,91,155 MORETZ, Carroll — 89 MORETZ, Carter Wyke — 182 MORETZ, Cecil Warren, Jr. — 70,78,87,106,122,123, 132,155 MORETZ, David Alfred — 74,87,88,122,155 MORETZ, Dennis James — 89,194 MORETZ, Dorinda Gail — 84 MORETZ, Eva Lorene — 79,194 MORETZ, Gary Michael — 89 MORETZ, James Clyde — 91,155 MORETZ, Joyce Ann — 74,194 MORETZ, Judy Colette — 84,88,172 MORETZ, Kyle David — 90,91,155 MORETZ, Lois Renee — 79,195 MORETZ, Martha Ann — 81,155 MORETZ, Martha Anne — 68,78,182 MORETZ, Nellie May — 68,69,103,122,133,172 MORETZ, Patsy Ann — 79,195 MORETZ, Phyllis Ivadene — 78,172 MORETZ, Randall Howard — 46,182 MORETZ, Violet Grace — 79,172 MORETZ, Wayne Alan — 90,91,172 MOSTELLER, Robert Lee — 67,172 MOSTELLER, Ronnie Dean — 81,182 NEWMAN, Kristine Anne — 29,77,81,86,110,155 NEWMAN, Robert Frances — 77,195 NICHOLS, Sherry Eloise — 88,182 NIFONG, Betty Sue — 195 NIFONG, Vickie Christine — 172 NORMAN, James Garry — 39 NORRIS, Cindy Gay — 81,182 NORRIS, Clay Dwight — 90 NORRIS, Cynthia Gail — 182 NORRIS, Deborah Kay — 85,172 NORRIS, James Michael — 39,155 NORRIS, Jerry Len — 89,155 NORRIS, Kenneth Douglas — 91,172 NORRIS, Laura Jeanette — 156 NORRIS, Linda Lou — 195 NORRIS, Phil Edward — 195 NORRIS, Ricky Lee — 182 NORRIS, Sandra Lynn — 79,195 NORRIS, Thomas Micheal — 182 NORRIS, Wanda Kay — 7,91,102,156 NORRIS, Wiley Dean OAKES, Cecil Fredrick — 156 OAKES, Ira Marshall — 195 OAKES, Regina Kay — 24,48,49,72,76,115, 125,134 OAKES, Marilyn Ruth — 48,49,195 OAKES, Rachel McRedia — 49,76,105,172 ODOM, Adrian Daniel — 77,85,182 OLIVER, James Gwene — 195 OSBORNE, Deborah Lynn — 88,91,156 OSBORNE, Walter Edward — 182 OSBORNE, Marlena Sue — 81,91,156 OWEN, Howard Clay — 60,61,64,67,72,76,77, 142,156 OWEN, James Micheal — 47,60,61,67,76,77,182 236 OXENTINE, Patricia Diane — 79,195 PAGE, Bonnie Jo — 195 PARDUE, Billy Ray — 172 PARKER, Ronnie James — 91,172 PARKER, Steven Reese — 182 PARLIER, Jackie Allen — 81,195 PARLIER, Margaret Alice — 88,91,156 PARLEIR, Patsy Orlena — 78,183 PARLIER, Sharon Kay — 79,81,122,172 PARLEIR, Wanda Sue — 195 PERRY, Allen Len ‘ PARSONS, Herbert Scott — 91,157,183 PARSONS, Lawrence Scotty — 89 PAYNE, Debra Anne — 183 PAYNE, Dena Lynn — 195 PAYNE, James Curtis — 183 PENLEY, Letha Lorene (Leta) — 68,77,83,86,173 PENLEY, Patricia Lynn — 122,173 PENNELL, Jerry Lee — 90,157 PENNELL, Max Eugene — 195 PENNELL, Shirley Dale — 195 PENNELL, Teddy Ray — 89,195 PENNELL, Christie Elizabeth — 67,195 PERRY, Allen Len — 183 PERRY, Dora Dean — 183 PERRY, Eddie Wayne — 183 PERRY, Lana Dianne — 78,157 PERRY, Peggy Jean PERRY, Ronald Morris — 37,56,67,68,69,70, 122,433,173 PETREY, Douglas Earl — 24,39,76,104,122,157 PETRY, Winston Stephen — 39,54,74,76,176,183 PHILLIPS, Allan Lane — 195 PHILLIPS, Arthur Wayne PHILLIPS, Cheryl Patricia PIERCE, Robin Michele — 81,183 PITTS, Dennis Ray — 195 PITTS, Elizabeth Ann — 90,157 PITTS, Karen Cecelia — 183 PITTS, Nancy Katherine — 195 PITTS, Sharon Dawn — 173 PITTS, Steve Marvin — 183 PITTS, Virginia Lynn — 79,173 POPE, Edward Spencer — 89,90,91,157 POTTER, Betty Jo — 183 POTTER, Brenda Novella — 19,79,84,157 POTTER, Brenda Sue — 173 POTTER, Mary Allene — 79,195 POWERS, Jeffrey Lynn — 77,91,195 PRESNELL, Carol Jean — 85,183 PRESNELL, Cathy G wen — 183 PRESNELL, Danny Spencer — 195 PRESNELL, Debbie Marie — 195 PRESNELL, Ehijah Roy PRESNELL, Evelyn Ray — 183 PRESNELL, Kathy Arlene — 157 PRESNELL, Linda Kaye PRESNELL, Lois Kaye — 183 PRESWOOD, Karen Eugene — 195 PRICE, Daniel Ronald — 77,183 PRICE, Evelyn Mae — 183 PRICE, Ricky — 46,76 PRITCHETT, John Alfred Ill — 74,103,183 PROFFITT, Bynum Wayne — 195 PROFFIT, Charlotte Ann — 84,173 PROFFITT, Gerald Kenneth — 195 PROFFIT, Irene — 79,183 PROFFITT, Paulette Hayes — 90,157 PROFFITT, Ronnie Dwaine PROFFIT, Sam Ned — 46,74,195 PUETT, Debra Jean — 78,184 PYATTE, Hughey Everette — 91,157 PYATTE, William Earl — 196 RAGAN, Barbara Ann — 184 RAGAN, David Paul — 78,109,110,111,123,132,134, 136,157 RAGAN, Freddie Michael — 89,196 RAGAN, Linda Sue — 79,184 RAGAN, Mary Jane — 66,157 RAGAN, Mary Frances RAGAN, Steven Wayne — 46,47,184 RAGAN, Virginia Sue — 196 RANDALL, Betsy Lou — 74,77,82,87,110,111,122, 123,133,137,158 RANDALL, Richard Rhoades — 77,110,111,112,122,128,130, 133,137,158 RAY, Cleve Johnny — 70,196 RAY, Gene — 173 RAY, Janie Yuonne — 5,81,184 RAY, Linda Susan — 85,184 RAY, Shirley Anne — 49,67,74,76,84,86,87, 100,104,118,158 REARY, Linda Carol — 5,77,196 REDWINE, Donnie Gene — 184 REECE, Arnold Ray — 89 REECE, Barbara Ann — 196 REECE, Betty Sue — 79,196 REECE, Charles Eugene — 173 REECE, Gene Curtis — 66,104,131,158 REESE, Marty Manuel — 196 REESE, Glenn Ashley (Butch) — 46,50,184 REESE, Jerry Lee REESE, John Stephen — 184 REESE, Ronald Dale — 196 REESE, Ronald Norman — 184 REESE, William Francis (Bill) — 46,77,196 REIMAN, Richard Joseph — 60,61,76,77,104,158 RHOADES, Deborah Jean — 77,78,158 RHOADES, Marcella Kay (Marcia) — 49,76,77,184 RHYNE, Charles Ray — 39,56,74,77,184 RHYMER, Shelia Gay — 184 RHYMER, Teresa Lynn — 173 RHUDY, Roger Allen — 196 RICH, Francis Marion — 56,76,87,104,158 RICH, James Leroy — 184 RICHARDS, James Larry — 39,64,76,81,95,152,158 ROARK, Carson Dale — 158 ROBBINS, Margaret Kaye — 173 ROBBINS, Roger Dale — 196 ROBBINS, Roy Lynn — 91,158 ROBINSON, Barbara Helen — 66,72,77,84,87, 122,132, 136,158,238 ROBINSON, Gregory Curtis — 42,43,44,45,70,76, 126,184 ROBINSON, Jodie Lynn — 78,79,196 ROBINSON, Judy — 78 ROBINSON, Julia Jo — 184 ROBINSON, Kristie Lee — 63,77,79,101,196 ROBINSON, Sherry Ann — 77,173 ROBINSON, Susanette (Susie) — 74,176,184 ROBINSON, Thomas Daniel — 42,45,173 ROLLINS, Jan Biggerstaff — 84,184 ROMINGER, Charles Robert — 46,196 ROMINGER, Cleo Jeanette — 158 ROMINGER, Freida Dalene — 74,184 ROMINGER, Harold Smith — 159 ROMINGER, Joe Steven — 159 ROMINGER, Kenneth Lee — 89,184 ROMINGER, Martha Ann — 79,196 ROMINGER, Warren Hal — 185 ROMINGER, Wayne Edward — 196 ROMINGER, William Bradley (Bill) — 39,40,54,72,76, 85,159 ROSS, Bethane — 196 ROSS, Kenneth Ray — 173 ROTEN, Jack Robert — 159 RUCKER, Jeffery Eugene — 54,76,77,185 RUPARD, Charles Dean — 173 RUPPERT, Randy Henry — 47,185 RUSH, Denise Elaine — 67,79,185 RUSSING, Cole Lee SANDERS, Gina Karin — 77,173 SANDERS, Johnny Burl SCHALK, Rita Jean — 49,185 SCOGGINS, Shawna Michele SCOTT, Regena Lois — 196 SCROGGS, Edward Alan — 77,90,91,173 SCROGGS, Gales Webb — 50,52,66,72,76,77,159 SEAGLE, Larry Keith — 72,90,159 SHEFFIELD, Carol Ann — 196 SHEFFIELD, William Everett — 173 SHELTON, Carolyn Irene — 196 SHELTON, Kathy Maxine — 79,173 SHEPERD, Margaret Jewel — 196 SHERRILL, Linda Sue — 81,185 SHERRILL, Sally Joanna — 66,78,122,123,131, 132,160 SHERWORT, Judy Beatice — 74,185 SHIRLEY, Linda Kay — 185 SHIRLEY, Marie Ellen — 196 SHIRLEY, Thomas Wayne — 81,97,185 SHOEMAKE, Deborah Lee — 79,185 SHOOK, Betty Dalton — 63,67,70,78,79,188, 192,196 SHOOK, Bradley Glenn SHOOK, Clyde Lynn — 91,173 SHOOK, Elsie Revonda — 173 SHOOK, Emma Louise — 67,78,81,86,97,122, 133,173 SHOOK, Richard Lee — 173 SHOOK, Robin Van — 196 SHOOK, Roxanne — 62,70,74,78,80,97,185 SHOOK, Tanya Lee — 49,70,74,76,105,106,109, 122,123,130,132,137,160 SHOPE, Matthew Walton — 46,74,77,82,83,196 SHORE, Donna Kay — 30,160 SHORE, Janet Marie — 196 SHORE, Julia Ann — 160 SHORE, Laura Ann — 196 SHORE, Linda Mae — 86,185 SHORE, Michael Jay — 196 SHORE, Ralph Daniel, Jr. — 34,39,50,76,78,87,100, 103,107,130,160 SHORE, Vicki Lee — 78,79,185 SHORT, Ralph Horton, Jr. — 196 SHRAKE, Dave Betram — 173 SIMMONS, Cassandra Sue (Sandy) —_78,80,84,173 SIMMONS, Lloyd Avery — 89,196 SIMS, Rosanne Adele — 185 SLUDER, Ricky K. — 196 SMITH, Carl Ferderick — 77,173 SMITH, Ellen Creola — 85 SMITH, Dianne — 196 SMITH, Doris Lee — 81,185 SMITH, Jennifer Maria — 67,74,75,77,101,121,185 SMITH, Jerry Wayne — 90,160 SMITH, Kathy Wheeler — 175 SMITH, Lillie Jean — 160 SMITH, Roger Dale — 185 SMITHERMAN, William Lloyd (Bill) — 4,73,95,98,135,160 SNIPES, Beverly Ruth — 74,77,185 SNYDER, Betty Louise — 74,85,173 SPAINHOUR, David Newton, Jr. — 87,91,173 SPAINHOUR, DeMette (Dee) — 74,75,77,82,84,122, 133,173 SPAINHOUR, Elizabeth Jane — 84 SPURLOCK, Aubrey Lynn — 85,86,185 SPURLOCK, Karen Lee — 79,185 STACKS, William Leon — 86,185 STAMEY, Edward Buford — 77,85,160 STAMEY, Harvey Lee — 68,69,91,173 STAMEY, Teresa Ann— 78,101,192,196 STAMPER, Jo Ann — 85,91,185 STANBERRY, Douglas Kent (Doug) — 50,51,196 STANBERRY, Jeanie Kay — 197 STANBERRY, Michael Lee — 50,52,53,126,185 STANBERRY, Wilda Jean — 79,185 STEELE, Amy Elizabeth — 29,160 STEELE, Bradley Barron — 46,77,197 STENHOUSE, George Daniels — 46,77,185 STENHOUSE, John Merritt — 77,197 STEVENS, Phil Gerald — 46,91,185 STEVENS, Sharon Lynn — 79,197 STORIE, Edwin Bartlett — 197 STORIE, Ronna Faye — 70,81,84,97,166 STORIE, Terry Joe — 91,173 STOUT, Allen Junior — 89,197 STOUT, David Elton — 84,122,173 STRICKLAND, Angie Renee — 70,74,81,197 STRICKLAND, Claudia Jean — 197 STURGILL, Lavon Georgia — 197 STURGILL, Linda Gail — 90,161 SUDDRETH, George Murray — 91,185 SUDDRETH, Ralph Lenoir (R. L.) — 161 SUDDRETH, Stephen Michael — 46,197 SUDDRETH, Thomas Lee — 77,185 SUMMERS, Martha Ellen — 161 SUTTLE, Barbara Corine — 79,84,197 SUTTON, Elizabeth Ann (Beth) — 78,161 SWIFT, Theresa Marlene — 79,197 SWIFT, Thomas Gene — 67,161 SYKORA, Joseph Bogumil (Joe) — 77,78,87,161 TAYLOR, Charles Astor — 185 TAYLOR, Dale Wayne — 185 TAYLOR, Debra Jane — 185 TAYLOR, Jerry Grant — 91 TAYLOR, Margaret Ann — 161 TAYLOR, Ned Joe — 81,185 TAYLOR, Willie Joe — 197 TEAGUE, Kenneth Earl — 74,77,80,91,161 TEAGUE, Patty Lynn — 79,197 TESTER, Betsy Sue — 84,85,88,122,173 TESTER, Billy Clint — 185 “TESTER, Brenda Nadine — 173 TESTER, Carolyn Lenora — 81,85,161 TESTER, Frank — 91 TESTER, Freddie Art — 197 TESTER, Judy Ann — 174 TESTER, Len Doughton (L. D.) — 197 TESTER. Lillie Loraine — 174 TESTER, Brenda Madine TESTER, Martha Ann — 185 TESTER, Orbie Lea — 197 TESTER, Thomas Gerald — 91,197 TESTER, Vivian Carlene — 162 TESTER, William Edward — 33,90,162 TESTER, William Herbert (Bill) — 162 THALHEIMER, Ben Sher — 50,53,82,84,122, 133,174 THOMAS, Duane Jan THOMAS, Dwight Garrett — 89,197 THOMAS, Larry Hite — 66,162 THOMAS, Lynn Carson — 174 THOMAS, Selma Marie — 162 THOMPSON, Patricia Annette — 162 TIPTON, Donal Ray — 174 TOLBERT, Sabra Valerie — 185 TOWNSEND, Bennie Lee — 186 TOWNSEND, Charles Edward — 91,162 TOWNSEND, Danny Lee — 56,84,122,174 TOWNSEND, David Bernard — 89,197 TOWNSEND, Ellen Marie — 186 TOWNSEND, James Michael — 197 TOWNSEND, Jan Beth — 77,81,84,174 TOWNSEND, Karen Sue — 197 TOWNSEND, Pansy Ruth — 174 TOWNSEND, Rachel Diane — 186 TOWNSEND, Robert Dudley (Bobby) — 197 TOWNSEND, Steve Floyd — 186 TRAVIS, Charlie Gorden — 197 TRIPLETT, Carrie Dena — 79,174 TRIPLETT, David Jones — 77,186 TRIPLETT, Delmer Lee™ TRIPLETT, Dennis Butch — 39,52,54,55,76,80,97, 102,127,174 TRIPLETT, Donald Dwayne — 174 TRIPLETT, Jimmy Wayne — 34,77,87,91,162 TRIPLETT, Kay Minton — 66,82,84,154 TRIPLETT, Michael Romey (Mike) — 50,59,70,81,97,174 TRIPLETT, Phyllis Jean — 197 TRIPLETT, Rebecca Ann (Becky) — 74,81,97,162 TRIPLETT, Roberta Carol — 74,186 TRIVETT, Anthony Dale (Tony) TRIVETTE, Bennie Joe — 174 TRIVETTE, Brickie Kay — 197 TRIVETTE, Daniel Ray (Danny) — 38,39,56,57,76,124,166, 172,174 TRIVETTE, Dorthy Elizabeth (Dottie) — 88,186 TRIVETTE, Earl — 91 TRIVETTE, Jerry Wayne — 197 TRIVETTE, Judy Lea — 174 TRIVETTE, June Marie — 174 TRIVETTE, Karen Sue — 85,88,122,174 TRIVETTE, Kenneth Cloyd — 89,91,174 TRIVETTE, Linda Sue — 84,122,163 TRIVETTE, Marilyn Diane — 186 TRIVETTE, Marsha Lynn — 81,163 TRIVETTE, Mary Ruth — 85,174 TRIVETTE, Mitzi Lue — 79,197 TRIVETTE, Peggy Lee — 197 TRIVETTE, Thelma Sue — 29,163 TRIVETTE, Tony — 46,47 TUCKER, Pamela Jean — 197 TUCKWILLER, Jane Elizabeth — 67,174 TUGMAN, Joe Thomas — 197 TURNER, Darlene Patricia TYSON, Martha Jane — 197 VANCE, Richard Phil — 39,56,74,76,77,186 VINES, Cathy Diane — 81,186 VINES, Connie Jean — 70,85,163 VINES, Freddie Dean — 78,81,91,110,135,163 VINES, Karen Louise — 122,163 VINES, Sally Beth — 186 WADSWORTH, Cynthia Hardy (Cyndi) — 77,198 WAGNER, Kathryn Sue (Kitty) — 68,69,83,86,174 WAGNER, Richard Neal — 76,163 WAKEMAN, David Lawrence — 74 WAKEMAN, William Hugh (Bill) — 74,84 WALKER, Frances Kay — 198 WALKER, Frieda Kay — 79,198 WALKER, Selma Yvonne — 186 WALLACE, Linda Carol — 163 WALLACE, Margaret Marie — 81,163 WARD, Amy Lynn — 186 WARD, Brad James — 198 WARD, Buddy Richard — 174 WARD, Eugene Wilton — 89 WARD, Frank James — 89,174 WARD, Geraldine — 186 WARD, Harley Joe — 198 WARD, Harvey Wayne WARD, James John — 89,174 WARD, Jeanette Rominger WARD, Karen Lee — 63,67,70,74,80,198 WARD, Kathy Ann — 198 WARD, Kenneth Lee — 89,198 WARD, Larry Dean — 198 WARD, Lester Calvin — 198 WARD, Martha Anne — 186 WARD, Mary Alice — 186 WARD, Mary Helen — 79,174 WARD, Payne Wilson — 46,198 WARD, Peggy Sue WARD, Rickey Lee — 84,163 WARD, Sherrill Davonne — 122,163 WARD, Sherry Lea — 174 WARD, Shirley — 88 WARD, Shirley Dannette — 85 WARD, Steve Wayne — 46,198 WARD, Terry Ben — 85,95,102,163 WARD, Wilbern Amos — 89,174 WARREN, Donna Gay — 174 WATERS, Gary Wayne — 47,186 WATSON, Dale Arlie — 91,164 WATSON, David Len — 174 WATSON, Donna Clhoe — 79,186 WATSON, Elizabeth Ann — 198 WATSON, Hilda Louise — 9,85,164 WATSON, Janice Elaine — 82,87,122,133,174 WATSON, Jeffrey Lee — 47,73,102,186 WATSON, Jesse James — 76,91,164 WATSON, Joyce Kay — 198 WATSON, Judy Ann — 186 WATSON, Kenny Lee — 84,91,174 WATSON, Lelia Faye — 186 WATSON, Mata Caroleen — 85,164 WATSON, Otis, Jr. — 174 WATSON, Ricky Lee — 198 WATSON, Selma Thomas WATSON, Shelia Ann — 198 WATSON, Wanda Lee WEAVER, Larry Wayne — 89,186 WEAVER, Thomas Edwin — 91,174 WEBER, Priscilla Lewis (Pris) — 49,81,83,86,186 WELBORN, David Winslow — 70,72,188,198 WELBORN, Jan Ruth — 79,198 WELBORN, Vivian Lucille — 3,8,65,70,71,72,78,80, 98,114,116,123,129,135,137,164 WELLBORN, Vickie Lynn 83,84,86,174 WELCH, Charles Edward (Eddie) — 198 WELCH, Jerry Lee — 174 WELCH, Judy Lynn — 81,198 WELCH, Sharon Kay — 186 WELLS, Marla Beth WELLS, Wayne Allen — 89,198 WEST, Betty Jean — 79,88 WEST, Pinckney Siegler — 198 WESTMORELAND, Timothy Mark (Tim) — 67,78,80,82,83, 84,186 WHEELER, Daniel Thomas (Danny) — 46,47,74,78,186 WHITE, Richard Dean — 86,94,175,226 WICKER, Fredrick Raymond, Jr. — 78,84,122,175 WILCOX, Billy Raymond, Jr. — 39,41,56,76,124,126,175 WILCOX, David Glenn — 186 WILCOX, Debra Lee — 74,81,198 WILCOX, James Michael — 46,56,74,186 WILCOX, Sherry Lynn — 49,74,198 WILLIAMS, Carl Edward — 186 WILLIAMS, David Cratis — 82,83,86,198 WILLIAMS, Donald Wayne — 198 WILLIAMS, Herbertine Helen (Tina) — 186 WILLIAMS, Hilda Ruth — 93,164 WILLIAMS, John Taylor — 74,82,84,198 WILLIAMS, Joseph Kelly (Joe) — 74,84,187 WILLIAMS, Nancy Ann — 81,83 WILLIAMS, Roy Allen — 198 WILLIAMS, Sophie — 77,86,122,133,175 WILLIAMS, Steven Anthony — 199 WILSON, Allen Wade — 89,199 WILSON, Barbara Ann — 81,175 WILSON, Bryan Hadley — 37,39,56,70,74,77,187 WILSON, Danny Raymond — 74,187 WILSON, Donna Clara — 79,187 WILSON, Garry William — 199 WILSON, Glenda Gail — 81,175 WILSON, Joseph Alfred (Joe) — 39,65,70,72,76,80,83, 109,166,175 WILSON, Julia Dee — 66,70972,74,77,82,84, 110,122,132,164 WILSON, Karen Ann — 63,100,119,188,199 WILSON, Linda Jean — 164 WILSON, Patricia Louise (Tricia) — 74,77,82,83,122,123, 133,175 WILSON, Ronald Lee (Ronnie) WILSON, Sandra Kay — 199 WILSON, Wanda Elizabeth — 72,79,135,164 WINEBARGER, Calvin Wayne WINEBARGER, David Walter — 91,165 WINEBARGER, Donna Lee — 81,175 WINEBARGER, Joe Douglas — 187 WINEBARGER, John Thayer — 46,56,199 WINEBARGER, Judy Ann — 199 WINEBARGER, June Katheleen — 199 WINEBARGER, Karen Elaine — 199 WINEBARGER, Patricia Gail (Pat) — 77,175 WINEBARGER, Zola Helen — 165 WINKLER, Deborah Lou (Debbie) — 74,77,88,187 WINKLER, Dennis Gardner — 187 WINKLER, Judith Ellen (Judy) — 66,67,82,83,122,175 WINKLER, Melinda Carolyn — 66,67,68,72,84,88, 99,165 WINKLER, Richard Dean — 91,199 WINKLER, William Thomas — 91,175 WOOD, Cynthia Jean (Cindy) - 77,81,85,88,175 WOODRING, Alvin Kurt — 199 WOODRING, Gary Henry — 187 WOODRING, Hubert Leroy — 187 WOODRING, Morris O’Dell — 199 WRIGHT, Carolyn Anne — 85,175 WRIGHT, Johnny Richard — 16,76,85,135,165 WRIGHT, Kathy Faye — 79,199 WYATT, Earnest Edwin (Eddie) — 187 WYATT, Ronald Steven — 199 YATES, Grady Dewey — 32,89,165 YATES, Jerry Wayne — 187 YATES, Karen Louise — 79,175 YATES, Mitchell Andrew — 187 YATES, Mary Alice — 123,131,165 YATES, Peggy Lea — 199 YATES, Randy Carl — 187 YATES, Wanda Kay — 187 YOUNCE, Joseph Dale — 165 YOUNCE, Lowell — 91 YOUNCE, Phyllis Jean — 81,187 YOUNG, Tony Michael — 77,81,83,175,226 237 EDITORS’ LAST WORD The past year has been a time of decisions, of changes, and of hard work. Our thanks go to the staff for the work they have done and to each of you for your contributions to this year’s Musket. We are particularly grateful to our adviser for his work, his patience, his worry, and his guidance. Our task — that of satisfying almost a thousand students — was a difficult one, and fulfilling it led to many disappoint- ments and errors. The work was also fun, however; and we were able to laugh at our many mistakes. We have chosen not to dedicate the 1970 Musket to anyone in particular, and by so doing we hope to have a Musket which is dedicated to everyone’s memory of a year at Watauga High School. This year has been filled with happiness and heartbreak, with learning and boredom, with ecstasy and sadness, with friendship and enmity. There have been dances, assemblies, ball games, classes, lectures, and club meetings. Watauga and its students have experienced victories and defeats, joys and sorrows, pains and pleasures. We have tried to cover all these things and to produce a book which will invoke memories of the entire year. Each of you, our readers, must now decide whether we have succeeded. — Beth and Helen 1970 MUSKET STAFF CQO-EDITOR'S-IN-CHIE Perea ir snc ee en en nie Academics: Seeay akan cl Oo tie ean a ee Sree coe Athletics 7. i: cc Gate ete cee he ee ee on ee er Organizations: ccc ee roe Carotene oe seer te a eee Orme Student Life: we AR tee ee eee eee Pa 5a Bt AE Ae RN et Beth Dixon and Helen Robinson si ae e eae Gail Lentz (ed.), Larry Thomas, and Kay Triplett hey sok ees Harry Lyons (ed.), Gales Scroggs, and Paul Keasey DE ot eer ea Melinda Winkler (ed.), Jane Bolick, and Jane Ragan oh Rahal ee Dee Wilson (ed.), Judy Winkler, and Terri Greene Honoraries! 6: 6 Js i a.aee 4 ee Be pee eee ne ee Joanna Sherrill (ed.), Amanda Klutz, and Judy Winkler Classes: «a4 Sy ae aa rm ee Katie Greene (ed.), Laura Greene, and Amanda Klutz Directories. (ec xyg 2 hte gic abet bie at Ma aa eee ee ee a Terri Greene (ed.), and Eric Farthing Alphabetizing, °2 4 ys: ety © es us) © 16 ans Pome he es ee ee Melinda Winkler, Eric Farthing, and Judy Winkler Index os. 0 8.6 eps Gig Sag ol Who « fe BUEMUaea bike ean reg oP ee -Ccere e Terri Greene Payout, 08a tie 205 pee a ele coe See ga Om OCI See es Helen Robinson (ed.), Laura Greene, and Gene Reece Copy co.) wusenle d Gees sae ern Rae UL ee eee eee Beth Dixon (ed.), Gail Lentz, Dee Wilson, Kay Triplett, and Judy Winkler Oh 9): ae ee ere ee rer Ra ee) are ree cone yo Gol nb Gated o Owe G BLOo a� Joanna Sherrill (ed.), Gales Scroggs Photography 5 ss o Sythe See ee cn ec Marcus McGuire, Paul Keasey, and Harry Lyons BUSINESS MANAGER Assistant Business Manager Business Adviser 238 OVO DPW On So Go Mo Ow A Old OG neo a 6 ooo a 6 «wan niteence. ta! w Sao oe ee Rae CO eed ne eae Randy Marsh eh ERA Me der R oe 5: “by far 1 LOR RCE oR eat G Phil Ginn ae Pas oe