West Forsyth High School - Cronus Yearbook (Clemmons, NC)

Page 92 text:

Rob Harris SENIORS' SWEET TOOTH: Joey Messick, Mark Perry, Brad Whitley, and Tony Archie all stop off for a snack before taking another ride. The Dixie Classic Fair was a great place to meet people and hang out with friends. WE FEEL GOOD! : Travella Robinson, Lisa .len- nings, Donna Shutt, Beth Thacker, and Rita Taylor take a break at halftime of the Homecoming game against Mount Tabor. Travella, Lisa, Beth, and Rita have cheered at West for three years, while Donna has cheered for two. ,Miss 0 I Ai., ,tw f , .. . lT'S S-N0-BOULDER: Phil Truiett and Tracy lngold enjoy the snow left from a winter storm. The storm dumped a record snowfall of approximately 15 in most places.

Page 91 text:

if 5. Ls' .o -45 at Ns M.. , t W Y . mg 'I I Q 1 elsif? fd' ,fl,-5,1 if t 5. -is ...Ns z-'rv Q . . , ,M X My x 5. R sg S . 'Q ff EZ I Q 'R Q hi .Q sg get 'if I it I -'sf , e , xgwvs fe a figs! s g --:: f 8. . v,.. F -:-. K - '-q:-' , sis Q T' J a gs Q si 4 Sf I o der. Brett Kirby. Jimmy Jones. Kenneth Draughn. Robb Mothershed. Elizabeth Faircloth. Mary Sue Brookshire. Ashli Coe. ELEVENTH ROW: Scott Bennett. Christa Campbell. Jeff Doty. Mark Bod- ford, Joey Messick. Derrick Swing. Tate Rice. Brad Whitley. Ron Sidman. Rick Zeitvogel. Jeff Piercey. Brandon Wilkinson. Angela Moore. Gretchen Combs. Kary Moreland, Erin McGinnis. Ashley Maxwell. Trip Brockwell. Scott Reed. David Kenne- dy. Rob Harris, Touron Gilreath. Kyle Agha. Chris Legette. Martin Richardson. Mike Gray. Mark Ada- mick. Donna Barton. Will Burke. Kelly King. Barbie Green. Mickey White. Marty Bowen. Trey Parham. Paulette Evans. Teresa Hartle. Sherry Leath. Mi- chelle Morgan, Rick Poinsett. Dina LeLoudis. The Worst Part Of West Was: Vikki Cloer: trying to find a park- ing space in the mornings. Charles Paul: the long nine mile ride every day. Shawnee Haney: leaving my junior friends at West. Randy Sheets: having to wait for graduation. Shelley Oberle: working harder this year than before. Winston White: leaving all the people I really got to like. Gretchen Combs: after graduation, being freshmen again and start- ing all over. Joey Messick: graduation and hav- ing to say good-bye to all my friends. Trey Parham: working my way through the crowds to get to class. Mary Sue Brookshire: when I have to leave all those wonderful friends I met. Sherri Humphries: all the home- work I had to do. Billy Hunter: my first few weeks at West. I didn't know anyone at all. Kelly Hoover: as Seniors we had few Senior privileges. Scott Reed: trying to get all appli- cations in and registering. Jeff Johnsen: I have had some good times here and they will be coming to an end. Kevin Wendelboez losing'the State Playoffs in soccer and football. Beverly Shore: making the Class of '87 graduate in the middle of June. Karen Renegar: the winter and having to change classes. Heather Ervin: 7:40 A.M. Dina Leloudis: knowing that after graduation you'll probably never see your friends again.

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dr. Richard Serge, Sr, SN OVERALL VIEW: The Campus of West For- syth High School was home to 1,719 students, 407 of whom were Seniors. Mr. Richard Serge, Sr. captured ,his panoramic view from his ultra-light air craft. PHE FINAL STEPS: Graduating Seniors slowly nove down the sidewalks of West on their way to the graduation ceremonies. This last walk was one the Seniors had anticipated for four years. ' gt, -. 5 .ff Q. .- K 'tw , .,,, ' ,fe eg M t Tins. Q viichacl Steele 5UMMER'S HERE, PM CHILLIN: Each year ,housands of high school students flock to the beach 'or sun, fun, and whatever their crazy minds can ,hink of. The ffl choice for Piedmont students is that 'sandbox in the south , Myrtle Beach. Although, the Jeach seems overcrowded each year, the crowd of '87 Jromised to be the largest ever. After he Pomp nd Circumstance . . . By Mark Cartner or years, following graduation, West Forsyth Seniors have made a sort of pilgrimage to a relatively small town on the coast of South Carolina. They go for the sole purpose of escaping reality, for they realize that when they re- turn their lives will be dramatically changed. But before they let themselves be swept away by the real world, they plunge themselves into one final week of high school hysteria. The name of this modern-day promised land is Myrtle Beach and it's the most predominately predetermined destination for post-gradu- ation ceremonies in this area of the country. Of course, as to be expected, the gradis of '87 kept this worthwhile tradition alive and well. Stated Susan Everhart prior to gradua- tion, My plan for after high school is to go to the beach and party. Her senti- ments were seemingly universally shared as the Grand Strand was transformed into one big dance for the South's class of '87. However, amid all this pleasure in para- dise there were a few less adventurous souls who chose not to visit our sister state. For a select few, the completion of high school signaled a drastically new way of life, marriage. But for most, after the dream-land days spent at the beach, it was either off to work or college. Seniors 81