West Hyde High School - Quarterian Yearbook (Swan Quarter, NC)

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HP CLASS GLORIA JEAN SMITH Ihave just made a great discovery, what I love belongs to me. FHA 1-4; Officer 2; GleeClub 1-4; Office Worker 2; Reflector Staff 3; Class Officer, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Annual Staff 4; Co-Editor 4; Basketball 1; Librarian 1; Junior Play; 4-H Club 1,2; Senior Play; Basketball Scorekeeper. JUDY SPENCER A good reputation is more valuable than money. Glee Club 1-4; Office Worker 1,2; Li¬ brarian 1; Class Officer; President 1, Vice President 4; FHA 1-4; Officer 1,3,4; Career Day; Annual Staff; Co-Editor 4; Reflector Staff 3; 4-H Club 1,2; Senior Play; Basketball Scorekeeper. JOY SWINDELL Two o ' clock in the morning courage. 4-H Club 2; Glee Club 1-4; Class Of¬ ficer; Vice President 2, Reporter 3; Jun¬ ior Play; Senior Play; Cheerleading 3,4; Reflector Staff 3; Annual Staff 4; FHA 1-4; Halloween Contestant 3; Librarian 3. LINDA SWINDELL Not that I dislike study, but I like fun much better. Glee Club 1-4; FHA 1; Bus Driver 3,4; Class Treasurer 4; Reflector Staff 3; Co- Editor 3; Librarian 3; Marshal 1-3; Jun¬ ior Play; Basketball 1-4; 4-H Club 1,2; Career Day 4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Play. GEORGE BEN WILLIAMS, JR. Great geniuses have the shortest bio- , graphies. FFA 1-4; Baseball 2; Basketball 1; Glee Club 1-4; Reflector Staff 3; Annual Staff 4; 4-H Club 1-3; Librarian 2; Senior Play. 9

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SENIOR MARY ANN McKINNEY Never before have we had so little time in which to do so much. Glee Club 1-4; Safety Patrol 3,4; FHA; Publicity 3; Secretary 4; Annual Staff 4; Reflector Staff 3; Halloween Contestant 2; Junior Play; 4-H 1,2; Home Economics Award 3; Senior Play. LINDA MOONEY A woman is wiser than a man because she knows less and understands more. Glee Club 1-4; 4-H 1,2; FHA 1; Junior Play; Senior Play; Student Pianist 2,3; Safety Patrol 3; Class Secretary 4; Re¬ flector Staff 3; Annual Staff 4; Office Worker. DAVID O’NEAL It ' snot what a man stands for; it ' s what he falls for. FFA 1-4; Sentinel 3, Secretary 4; 4-H 1,2; Bus Driver 4; Substitute 3; Junior Play; Annual Staff; Reflector Staff, Hallo¬ ween Contestant 3; Senior Play; Basket¬ ball 1-4; Baseball 2. ANNETTE RICHARDS Her life is like a moon--there’s a man in it. Glee Club 1-4; FHA 1-4; Officer 2; Class Officer; President 2, Vice President 3; Librarian 1; Annual Staff 4; Reflector Staff 3; Co-Editor 3; Junior Play; Bus Driver 3,4; Safety Patrol 2; Career Day 4; Cheerleader 1-4; Chief 3,4; Office Worker 2; 4-H Club 1,2; Marshal 1-3; Senior Play. vV DIANA SADLER I want what I want when I want it.’ Glee Club, 1; 4-H 1-2; FHA 1; Junior Play; Senior Play; Class Officer; Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Reporter 4; Annual Staff 4; Reflector Staff 3; Office Worker 3; Ice Cream Seller 4; Basketball 1-4; Co- Captain 3-4.

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CLASS PROPHECY On May 31, A. D. 2002, which marks the fortieth an¬ niversary of our graduation from West Hyde High School. Annette Harris and I, Linda Swindell, boarded the 30th Century Limited for parts unknown. We went on a thrity- day wild goose chase andhadthe time of our lives. Why? Because as fate would have it, on each unplanned stop we made, we encountered at least one of our classmates. Fan¬ tastic, isn ' t it? But it is true and we herewith relate what we saw and learned about each of the members of the class of ' 62. As the race came to an end at Darlington, South Carolina, and the winning car crossed the finish line, we saw the driver was none other than Jimmy Dunbar. As we peeked in the window of a fourth grade classroom in Washington, D. C., we saw Judy Spencer shaking her fin¬ ger violently at the children. She must have learned the definition of discipline. While visiting Duke University, we attended a Duke- Carolina basketball game. How thrilled we were to see Coach Richard Lupton ' s Tarheels defeat the Duke Bluedevils! Next, we saw Georgie Williams, who prides himself on being the owner and manager of the huge chain of restaurants known all over the world as the Eat and Run restaurants. Jerry Armstrong, three times govenor of North Carolina and leader of the new Progressive Party, has the motto, All for one and that one me.” When we went across to sea to Hawaii, we happened to see a sight-seeing bus turn a corner on one wheel. The driver was David O ' Neal, of course. In California in a private hospital for the stars, Diana Sadler, superintendent of nurses, has kept the male patients entertained with her own natural ways. Joy Swindell, the wife of an Air Force captain, has been leading a very social life and has entertained many govern¬ ment officials. Next, we saw Linda Mooney managing a sanitarium where fat people are made thin and scrawny ones, pleasingly plump. On an exclusive street of New York City, we saw Mary Ann McKinney, the owner of a pet shop, dealing mainly with Persian cats. Onstoppingin Nags Head, we saw Judy Carawan, who is an assistant to an astronomer. They often have to study the heavens by the seashore so Judy says. She always did like stargazing. While passing through a small town in Virginia, we saw a new split-level home--the home of Gloria Jean Smith, now Mrs. Leland Harris. That brunette we saw in the head office of General Electric Company in Detroit wasnoneother than Faye Credle, who finally learned a debit from a credit. Annette Harris, the former Annette Richards, took time out from her job as a private secretary to a bank president to make this wonderful trip with me. As for me, I was glad to put away my paints and brushes. However, I felt very proud when, at news stands from coast to coast, I would pick up the POST and LADIES ' HOME JOURNAL and see my sketches and illustrations. Phophetesses: Linda Swindell Annette Richards LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the seniors of nineteen hundred and sixty-two, being of sound minds and bodies (with a few exceptions), and realizing our impending departure from this school do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE I To the faculty, we leave our deepest appreciation for their help and guidance over the past years. ARTICLE II To our parents, we leave our undying love for their patience and understanding that has helped us as we have gone through these past twelve years. ARTICLE HI To the juniors, who have waited patiently behind us, we leave the empty seats to be filled by them, and we trust they will measure up to our intelligence, dignity, and beauty. ARTICLE IV To the sophomores and freshmen, we leave our excess dignity and grown-up ways. ARTICLE V To the following people we make these individual bequests: Item 1 . Item 2. Item 3. Item 4. Item 5. Item 6. Item 7. Item 8. Item 9. Item 10. Item 11. Item 12. Item 13. Item 14. Item 15. I, Jerry Armstrong, leave my quiet ways to Althea Williams. I, Judy Carawan, will my gift of gab to Tessa Pendleton. Start talking, Tessa. I, Faye Credle, leave my ability to play basketball to Lucinda Swindell. I, Jimmy Dunbar, leave my love for geometry to Carlton Harris. I, Richard Lupton, bequeath to Mrs. Baum my sincere wishes that she may have another history student as outspoken as I am. I, Mary Ann McKinney, leave my way with Rose Bay boys to Marjorie Richards. I, Linda Mooney, leave my slender figure to Naomi Williams. I, David O ' Neal, leave my ability to sleep with my eyes open in class to Richard O ' Neal. Relax, Richard.” I, Annette Richards, bequeath my ability to have a good time at all times to Connie Brown. Live it up, gal. I, Diana Sadler, leave my flirting technique to Betty Pegram. I, Gloria Jean Smith, will all my problems to anyone who can solve them. I, Judy Spencer, will my privilege of daydreaming in chemistry to anyone who has the nerve to take it. I, Joy Swindell, leave my ability, whatever it may be, to anyone who can make use of it. I, Linda Swindell, leave nothing to a fellow student because Mrs. Lupton has asked for all that I would bequeath. I, Georgie Williams, in all hopes of leaving. . .leave! Testators: Judy Carawan Jimmy Dunbar