West Montgomery High School - Warrior Yearbook (Mount Gilead, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1971 volume:

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L-x:M.,,, -V:gl1.:,,-:G I- H- -4 x 1 '4-575, 'W-if-S-' gfjs- 25:1 5333? 4--5G5f'lQn-5-1,-1 .g'.,,1f,,.I23.g1'-.j:, -.Q.-I'fi1':.-Q--.-iT'--4,.g 11:-2 , L11-' ---:il-f,g: ' :y',zQ!'f 'f5F-il-f .fat-:lLi'5ff4-2'-7jrc..'-.-Q-4 YEL - --'sri-...',..Iiz' Q 'flip--li'-V -- ' - . -. ,g- 1- ..jg.,'2-,. pl.-I-iz. 5.-,1':'-gf-LS'-'Q , Tn 7515-'-.I,'-3f'g,QggE5--A125-4' .. I 33.:-g..5,- ,p'-5,-15275,-gg mg --,Vre:. -z-.fy - -5-gig-fl-i,-1 ,QF-fagqfii. -1' g..,,..-' 1 -f:-' 'iffff-is11,1,f'i1QCQ-'. ' 7 -1-7.3,7'f1933f.LIEQf.I'-5-H-1iEf315:P.',S'33V. - '3 'f.': -six' Q.: ffl? . --:. ' .. '1,- T' .:,',- L,ii1 - ',--'.ifffffQflL4: :Vf-. .. ---f 2 X'l:2 '-ff .Q .LL-T'-f, ,, '..f f'3 'l'f: ig ' :JIT 41F'3.'j1fx'J:f1, ',' - n.,f.,' . .'7 '52'.' ' jx ' 'Z-:Sf-P....ii-+1-:,'-',k'ffif ff-'Tl-1-.L'-if' :.' ' 1- ff --L'--. 'A5::2:-Q flff-'ii' -'f:?:E..-2'--, -T5 115111 2i'f?'r?i-Tut? 'x I ., .,..., , .,6,..,: ESQ: fiflf-23'r'g-If5f,'r5f'V:aVyq..,, 4, ,, .1-132--44.5. e3pz4LQ.Ef1 '-- shfgfgv 12574-3'f,1iif1Z -izifr-rx'-:rm 2:11-f -::':'1-ii 'V' . -.rV:: -'.-1-.-J if 1---V:,:. ...,-, , Cr:-:' ,.Ay.,Z,'g -gqfgx 'w'-3-jgj'-2---., V. r - V., - ' . -'- J .- :.-f N ,..z---'., --- ---, ff' 1:2352 gg? J-5.5,-1553 '---' . ., - :-- +.:- TA 1-,.-...--,mp 1 .,-.. .. I f- H -Q. --2 ., -:?TEf?5?' -:r1S?h-.aa 19 an Er: ---'---ag... .fn- ,. l.. , . - --. - .,4,.'...1, . , ,Z v- .. '-Hg, jg- ? .. 1 .. , EBL' ggi? , y H ' J -. ,. 11: gf.. I-53.. , -2: xii -vY'.3 ',qiT1f:,, -153, I 0 1 I u' I I'-4-it '-. u 1 A -A ucfff - .1 ,va-E-...-..,.L ,-.. .Jfv-,, .V -- ' . .:,, .. .M 1--V V: - - fs,,p,.f'V '2 Q'-V. ,2,,',.-f'Q'f'3-gy, A H zg, as ,,-' V , f . . A . . ' 1 -aff ,ff , 55? -- ,,. -,451 V Y- 0, , 'lx'-, . 'T-'-Q -12-1:-,.. 4, .5 ,g-1 . :Sgr 527- f' .-,. , f -4-J, ,. -' -if K 1 , 1-- 1 NH -1. Q-- T ' 4:2 - -,. r - . ew Peopleg Aiwa s Cider, Sometimes Wiser. People Are West Montgomer . iv gs '+. -...WM 3 55 4 fu 1 '7 I . h,,f hf . . WS 7' Q .. - W Mig, M' ' . ' Q 9 MMM. ' f A M.. ' ' ' . f ,,..-1' . ' ' I an Vw ' . N ,. rv V' ,J -5 V is K rd K 1' MWr,,..v 'MWWMH -t 'xt' .. That first day starts with a key inserted into a door. As the key turns, the door opens and what previously was silence and tranquility becomes a unit of noise and confusion. The students come with a shuffling of feet and a constant opening and closing of mouths. Expectations of meeting the guitar-playing teacher or the good-looking Wake graduate are rumored among the girls and disregarded by the boys. Seniors pro- claim their sovereignty over the halls as they march with regal authority. Freshmen gaze on with admiration. Soon books are issued, and teachers begin harping on fees to be paid. Mama Koch presents her yearly ser- mon on the importance of biology, and sophomores cringe at the thought of frogs. Studying becomes a nightly affair as trees and minds grow at West Mont- gomery. 2 s .,. . if fr nf L... I. 3 g l .E W gy M, , mm,,,: Qt -A VVV' Q 2 qt Q 2 ' VA 7 as vm ,., 514 . Qu 'V . U . . Q' A V' 1 4 'ff W 8 , ,,l 1 W 5 ir- , 'wh M' C s- Q ,zrfi ' , ss' W . 14, V W' W? 3, V H55 i 'Q 4 'Nh ff x x B 4 ' 4: -- I , , ' , 'ffm ' ff, j' ' A V f - 4' - jg, 1, , ,Lg g -ff ,' if H' Q' HP' ' ' 5 wiwx'f'Q m A .? P FQ5' fm F' 54 'f V- ' 5 V W' f '?f ?ff?!' i f . ,WF V' 'Mf gf W 1' 121.41 1 V Af M' V A V iff4fi1f'Q?+af' i,A,5g,5v3 ' 1 517 , 5 if K . di, ZW., A A K, ,JA K YL Q t , +A: V Q :lf xx 1 l .A M. W N I ,Y A - - xg, , Lge: y' Q l , ,xg xi Qu- 1 :A gn 1, ' V 5 iff 7 ,fn V' X 'Q , 5 ,V ,4 r iii ag A . 5,934 V' . ki V 31, l5'f4wi?f' 6 I 'f',4l,++z?i i ,,-, A 1 , 1 m f is VX 4 k M '1' 'wk 0406 we 'V nf, 1-255' A in ,X N IQ' vw ,M-we 3,12 ww -wg ' W -'rsdgx -. gi X591 Nicisigf '1-54555, lg, A -1.3- 'U'- M4- , U ... , , . 3 --.-4 iris' ' odvn 9' , af-. N' A x A , A, . 1 3 44 V ww nv- 8 y ,, - d -Q ' y M' 5 A W. -3 an 'A-5 QMW, v ,' H y ,, Q, , 'P WW 4 -'-.-f ' ' '1..: 'WMA J WV -f 'Mk M I k UV Wm V 'MM I M ,qw-Nt-J 4'. a kn-1 ww 'hmmm ' ' ' -J'Hiv ' h -. ,A,? 'v-q ' ' if -f w . as A Q. 1 Q- Q-Q, Q u D tgv, 3 , 4 M . N , 1 '11 . -V Aw A Q - s . ,- ' nf - '. ' 3 ' ,, J - vm. , ' ., If Rf ww A . 1-1 ' V HAM? 31 VL 1 :M x- b tm ' ww A F' ' ' 4w'.'-231 V V' V A H ,S Af Q 5:1544 D ,, 1. V ,. 'VM ' an A -mv I If I 1 6 I . wid' 'r Q is YQ if Q .. wFww'?MfQ i Q nk I , ' 'lf ' vb A, , A 0 5 K fy Q.. x ,K Lf is ,mg ,- ' e 1 : OSQQ x . 'vo 1' we ii if .-Y ig 'Q ' R' N.. gf u iv? H' -'F J. . 9 - wr , .. 0 1 'U ' 1 'T 1' Six K 'BN ,os .Qt f Q ag on Students , vi 2, 'ar lfrr 3115! hal m f. f H yurg uiflloul mvziy lo fu yung m ' 6 :Psi anulan 44' WM! rrithout l L 'bf sp-I up My W ,gi N ,ggi , my in if QL in 1 ,, . , .. ,fel -W .1. Nw ,BQ V H4 , , v V 'V fd A ,fg,,.,..,. 5. f ,, M .. , H g E 5 I 1 'K 'f if i. .gp 5 Une Studies, One Plays, Possibly Une Learns ,,,,,,..m+-.3 Time passes with the day-to-day routine becoming customary. Reactions take place with acids and bases along with reactions resulting from the individual report cards and pantsuits. Horns blow in the band room, and whistles blow on the field as football continues through its season. Cheerleaders encourage school spirit with posters and pep rallies, and clubs make money with the sale of fattening squares of chocolates and other delights. Lunches are eaten or thrown away, notes are scribbled on anything handy. typewriter keys go up and down, and the chosen few enter the cherished library each period. The typical life of a student goes on. 5 ,, 5 t 2 t , Xwh 'Y',Lu-ft M. M., M. N 9 Each Travels i His own Path, Each Plays His Uvvn Part As days change to weeks and weeks into semesters, students change, but biology creepy-crawlers don't. They still lie quietly as their bodies are mutilated and and all their insides removed and investigated. Some lucky individual receives a five point bonus for dis- covering a creaturels brain. And persistently there is the band that continues to practice, striving for per- fection, They entertain at ballgames and parades and sometimes add needed enthusiasm to pep rallies. With the aid of the p.e. classes, bodies change along with minds. Improvements are made to bodies needing ad- justmentsg a little muscle is added, a little tat taken away. The evolution into adults resulting from chang- ing minds and bodies is the goal of every youngster. So leaders march on as students continue to grow and learn and follow in new paths as well as paths others have made. 10 ...Q ffl: Q And Summer Memories Linger On Yesterday, when there were no tests, themes, home- work, or any such things to fill our days, we were happy, too - those beautiful golden days, that warmed our souls with love, happy times, and memor- ies. ln summer, there were more important things like clear days, picking flowers, and motor boats that run very fast. There were crystal lakes that mirrored our changing thoughts, our changing lives, and disappear- ing pasts. Last summer, we played, we skiied, we swam, forgetting the future that not always holds the good and pleasant. All too soon the rains came to wash away our dreams of the past, to engulf us once again in the present. lt was tall, but LOOK AT US then. 'lf' mm 4' 9' W H? E 3 , Fw 4 Ag 5: 1J '!ff'i 1i ' Q - Q-, 9? ' a E4 .955 ith Hands Une Touches,Teaches, And Learns 'ibm Expectations, realizations, memories . . . these three exist as football goes to basketball and on to baseball, and the ball of life rolls on bringing a much needed Christmas vacation and the dreaded, undesirable exams. During the good, the bad, and the ugly, a gentle touch of understanding is needed. A girl touches a boyg tenderness is displayed. The powerful swing of a director's hand encourages one who may be loafing to hit that note with more accuracy. A blank sheet of paper suddenly means much as students learn to communicate by the use of machines. Different ex- periences touch the hearts of many, and the journey through nine months continues. And still the rain always falls. 14 Q, . N Q . ig. ...,..., . M .33 .5 a ' a 'w Q -JS .I , 'W' ,M I ' 0' A W -? M, 1 w I if Q ' .Q mv i X' - ww: ,, 5 , i S' s -h Q . if K X i in ag 1, ,..,,, ' ' xilf '- z L2 ' . . f , 1 5' 3 3 9313 QB.. X m 'lliifli 1 a 7 H - ' . 5 ku W ' ' , M . ,,,,, . .sg -'Nerf n-'ffm N, C Q 5 3 V A :Q W MQ' . , it , , Z Q 4,1 N,-ii s f B?--fxfikh K me Ilf 5 Q Am W 'W 1' , is X . --f ,... 2 it ,. fp, .xg ,fx A' X izffs Q wif , 15 Z1 N xx W 3 Y Q ,N '4 ?,s... 4... A yi- MQ wx -Q 4 we N M E if w X NH X i Sk X X r x 4 he Egli- gi if :gi QF 1, 2 .5,,Qi.k,ii S! .. L, T. 5 - i Q., . . -I-1. '1 , . -. v- ' 'eq ,f-Q . . 'fs' V57 'ffl 'J' ,Q , 'T-f-.. A 2 f.: 6 g'.'T 'Wi H ' fi 542 l tl e 1 i ttf., Q llffffw. i V? c'pM'f, fms,-:V :iffy . ,fstwgi-:qw 2,13 ,1a,..,, fziii.-il., At Academics For nine months a year, five days a week, seven hours a day, principal, teachers, and students live at West Montgomery. They make friends with the intercom, the register, and the mimeographed page. Each day is similar to the one before it with only slight variations. Lectures, discussions classwork, and tests are squeezed into fifty-five minute work periods with a five minute break to breathe and cram for the next fifty-five. Right now, LOOK AT those who make a school day work. Mr James H Donnell Ir. 5 pw Co-ordinates Students, Courses, And Schedules o we 'I '-'M Q g.. g Y 1 TV Strong leadership is necessary for forming a solid 2.5 ' ' il t 1 A . background for a thriving school. Principal James H. gg W n Donnell, Jr., head of the administration, provides the f , .2 . t l ,s,gg .55 , A .gl backbone and skill necessary for the functions of an . active school body. Assisting Mr. Donnell, assistant ' 'H I , principal Mr. David Holcomb, has also helped to main- K5 ...EL , Q tain order by organizing essentials and directing school functions. Under the leadership of these two men, West gg 5 gi 'lt ' . at it. X4 lli fl. Montgomery has been developing to the fullest po- tential while all is kept running smoothly and efficiently. 'wi ' Principal James H. Donnell Jr. tfar leftl performs one of his many un- heralded duties. He is assisted in these duties by vice-principal David Holcomb ftop left centerl, Superintendent C. Wade Mobley flower left centerl is seen on one of his frequent visits. The local school committee gets a chance to inspect the library itop centerl. They are ileft to rightl Mrs. Mamie Anderson, Mr. Simon Meyers, Mr. J. C. Thompson, Mr. Mack Kirk, and Mr. Bob Dozier. Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson tabovel as county high school supervisor visits often to seek necessary improvements. Secretaries Mrs. Carolyn Luther and Mrs. Betty Oliver tleftiwork on one of the many required records. 19 Guidance Handles Testing And Applications Ftescheduling, planning special tests, and listening to individual problems are just a few of the many duties performed by guidance counselors Miss Marion Craven and Miss Etta Wrenn. These busy counselors started the year by untangling mistakes on computer schedu- les. They then began the task of registering students for PSAT and college boards, talking with them about careers, and sending off transcripts for college-bound students. During College Day, juniors and seniors were given general information about the different colleges in our area, Offering the best advice and suggestions to aid the individual students, the counselors were in- strumental in the planning of an interesting and pro- ductive year. , f f? rt, ' 4 Miss Marion Craven fabovel is seen at a familiar task as she assists students in correspondence with colleges and uni- versities. Miss Etta Wrenn fupper rightl registers students for special tests as well as high school courses and prepares scores and records required by many in- stitutions. Sue Kelly and Doris Perry frightl take advantage of the Guidance Departments browsing room as they seek information about various colleges. 20 1 q Mrs. Hilda Cotton lupper leftl reviews one of the many papers that cross her desk as she teaches junior English, humanities and journalism. Mrs. Madeline Allen Clear, Correct Self- Expression In Writing Is Goal Of English Department Taking students through the worlds of famous American and English writers, the English department attempts to prepare students for their own future. Freshmen begin with fundamental grammar and litera- ture spiced by Homer's Odyssey and Twain's Huck Finn. Julius Caesar and Silas Marner are the center ot study for sophomoresas they probe the classics. Junior English teachers promote intellectual discourse and philosophical thoughts as they concentrate on American literature. Shakespeare's London, Macbeth, and Beowulf come alive for seniors as they are surrounded by labove lefty explains a phrase as sopho- mores study classics. Mrs. Ruby Sanders labove rightl ponders one of her English students' compositions. English masterpieces. .-...-...ann Spoken W. an ' ' ' L ,a,1Z, , 6 F , f-1--Q, French Language Promoted By Mrs. Hodges l 's 'ind I 7 I ' 7 . 1 Q 0' 'Q' 'g, f ,A . X'F A A Q lf J ,, . Hi ' W L.. L 6 sf: an B 'A'4 5 59,4 9 .wt xt' bg. nf ,Aa . 55:4 b v Y KF 55157 .V 'A '. :Fifi if 15.1 t' gwr' t A 'Nl w ' P 'Wt 'FIU ' 11' Q' xltftf Q .- . 13lQ -w r Af t. It V' ,:4,2'fA'l:v!.3 f Self-expression was a goal set for all students by teachers in the Language Department. Students of English not only studied the works of others, but also analyzed them in themes and expressed their views in reviews of books. movies, and plays. Many attended live performances and visited art galleries to gain a first-hand experience of the many forms of self-expres- sion. Other students were becoming aware that there are ways other than the English language by which to express oneself as they were introduced to French. Some of these conducted more in-depth studies in French ll and French Ill. Study was enhanced and improved for them in November and December when a native French teacher aide assisted with her first-hand knowledge of France and the language. rs urivtic funn s llltllllli 1 wr Mrs. Elizabeth Atkins ttop far leftl gene- rates discussion in English class. Miss Patsy Meacham tbottom far leftl explains antiquated terms and English history as they appear in the literature studied by seniors. Mrs. Cathie Hodges ttop left centerj listens with a trained ear as students learn to speak French. Miss Paula Crook tbottom left centerl infects her freshmen classes with an enthusiasm for English. Mile. Andrea Debost tleftl assists students in their attempt to con- quer her native language. 23 The Past Serves As A Good Teacher For The Future From the ruins of history to modern day government, the Social Studies Department probes every historical crack and crevice. Far unknown lands are soon dis- covered by the geography classes. Rules and regu- lations for governing our country are also discussed in civics. Mrs. Louise Dorsett takes her students back to ancient civilizations and empires in her world history classes. Sectional surveys, initiatives and bulletin- boards are parts of Mr. Harold Ritchie's course as he tries to relate United States history to juniors. The inside reports on our economic system are discussed in the senior elective economics and sociology. rs Mrs. Louise Dorsett labovel discusses phere of American tradition in U. S. both the ancient and modern worlds in history classes. Mr. Don Stout Ctop world history. Mr. H. A. Ritchie ttop leftl centerl explains the fundamentals of surrounds his students with an atmos- government to civics students. Mr. James 24 Garmon itop tar right! helps his stu- dents to understand the American eco- nomy and way of living in his various social studies classes. W, qw 'vnu f 'w0w ' Qt Jw a -Q. Equations And Matrices Twist Minds is Consumer ath Courses Dffered To Teach Basics The Math Department realizes that college bound students need a solid mathematical background. The first step in accomplishing this goal is to teach fresh- men the x, y, z principles of Algebra l. Squares and circles come into focus in geometry for the sopho- mores. Algebra Il and advanced math are more in- depth studies tor serious scholars of mathematics. Just as important in many cases is the task of provid- ing students with a general knowledge of math. General Math l and ll teachers are burdened with the awesome responsibility of teaching basic skills. Mr. Miles Philbeck ffar left and top left centerl unscrambles mathematical formu- las for his algebra and advanced math groups. Mr. Reginald Hawkins tbottom left centerl helps students understand basic mathematic principles. Mr. Bill Wil- kins fabove lettj relates mathematics to the shape of objects in his geometry classes. Mrs, Yvonne Allen tleftl aids stu- dents in solving equations encountered in the study ot algebra. 27 Living Drganisms, Vital Processes Time And Space Are Basics Receptive minds enrolled in the Science Department attempt to master the infinite odds and ends of the science world. The basic theories and processes dis- cussed in physical science classes are helpful in the more advanced study. Dissecting a frog and construct- ing projects are controversial elements of the biology courses. Chemistry classes try various recipes in laboratory work hoping for the desired result instead of a strong acid or poison, The thud of falling objects may be heard at times in the physics lab. Both chemis- try and physics make use of almost all previously acquired knowledge, as students strain to remember For The Sciences Mr. Jerry Daniel tbelow lefty explains basics of science to his physical science class. Mrs. Norma Koch ibelow righti in- structs for students in the particulars of biology before they begin microscopic study and dissection. Mr. Fred Barden and combine it with new theories. ftop for rightl contemplates a formula as he prepares to illustrate it. Mrs. Jano Daniel tbottom far righti reviews some properties of the physical world for science students. QW I 2 1 ,if 3. 'g 15 41 e 1 5 4 f fin, A 1 X? HX Miss Annette Lowder ftop leftj reviews keyboard layout for typ- ing students. Mrs. Agnes Ingram fabovey prepares students for family living in home economics and family life classes. Mr, Wil- lie Young fabove left centerl checks the accuracy of carpentry work. Miss Ellen Skinner lrighty 30 operates one of the many office machines available. Mr. Sidney Fields ttop right centerl attracts interest in agricultural vocations. Miss Mary Burns fbottom right centerl helps home economics students attain skill at house- keeping duties. Carpentr To T ping, Vocational Training Prepares Students For Lifelong Useful Careers Many students deviated from the purely intellectual studies as they pursued practical courses of vocational study. Ranging from carpentry to office practice, these courses provide a basis on which a student may begin to plan his vocation or simply profit from its practical value in portant elements of this type of study, much class time was devoted to actual practice rather than the study of theories. l ? 'X-vii' , f it , i K f 'l 1 ! I lllt tlii f 12 I i CZ Ayyly SA ,, everyday life. Because projects and simulated working conditions are im- ll' 'film-Q--. gm.--j gg U X A P MJ We 1 , ,,.,f ff ,,, V7 KVVV Practical Applications Are Easil Found For Vocational Study The variety of vocational courses was well designed to accomodate a great range of interests. Young draftsmen as well as prospective candy stripers found courses to provide the necessary background. Others found time to direct a project toward certain needs around the school. Brickwork and landscaping projects seemed to crop up quite often in some spots that previously had been lacking in beauty. Some chose to take advantage of the popular distributive education courses, thus acquiring on-the-job experience. Mrs. Jeanette Parsons ttop far leftj explains the body's functions and requirements to health oc- cupation groups. Mr. Jerry Smith ibottorn far leftl rests on a stack of blocks as he supervises mason- ry work. Mr. Eddie Coleman itop centerl relaxes at free period after teaching agriculture classes. Mr. Belar Hunt icenterl prepares him- self to instruct students con- cerning the business world. Mr. Randy Britt ibottom centerl as- sists a student in co-ordinating drafting and simple construction in industrial arts. Mrs. Mary Har- per ileftl demonstrates the use of an office machine. 2 5 . ,, . ,.,, , A,,, ,,,, Q. 2 p,. ... r in rr . , gk , H? ,. ,Milf i '-rt me it ,,, r ,lt A. . J! , X x Q ,Q . 1 iirik .gi gf. .. f 3' an I ..., VL 't K5 Man Help Behind Scenes To Aid Total Mental And Physical Development Many services provided by the school are so obvious that they aren't realized. Library and cafeteria service are but two of these. Keeping the gym in order and teaching freshmen the fundamentals of body processes are required of health and p.e. in- structors. Beginning drivers also find instruction at school. Driver education provides a study of the law and of the operation of an automobile through Mr. James Warfford ftop far lefti is seen as he teaches physical science in addition to freshmen boys' p.e. The cafeteria staff tbottom far lefti pause briefly before finishing the day's cook- ing. They are tleft to righti Mrs. Vietta Christian, Mrs. Bernice Moore, Mrs. Sylvia Morton, Mrs. Mildred Davis, Mrs. Nell Callicut, Mrs. Ftacie Morris, and Mrs. Min- nie Coble. Mr. Robert Rosen ttop films and behind-the-wheel instruction. Other than these basic skills the art of music also has its place in the curriculum in both chorus and band. Presenting appropriate concerts at various times and following the foot- ball team wherever possible, the band did much to further the cause of school spirit and music apprecia- tion. 'Vim ,wh-A centeri listens with interest to aspiring musicians. Mrs. Bobbie Miles tbottom centeri instructs girls on the fine points of exer- cise. Mr. Hilton Maness ltop rightt explains engine basics to driver education classes, Miss Mary Wilburn, fabove leftj librarian, checks in new books. Mrs. Nancy Bruton tabovei works behind the library scene to provide the necessary service. 35 , My K iii ' :T'if,,j 'ig f ---......,,,4 --....,,,,4 -- ,, 1- 5 Q Student Bus Drivers Provide Vital Service , 41 i if I .ggi 'nn still? X 7 Ev W W f -+11 N ,I . ,ZS ..,. i i f , h l f- 1 , kk, , K f L , -. ,tt ,A People both within and without the school made valuable contributions. More often than not, these contributions consist of time and hard work. The Booster's Club and the P.T.A. are invaluable in their roles as they co-ordinate school and community interest. The custodial staff has few idle moments while cleaning a building used by more than 800 people. Then there are those fellow students who take pains in getting all the bus riders to school every morning. Because of these contributions West has become a more efficient, productive part of its community. Booster's Club Cfficers tfar lefti inspect the activity bus which the club was instrumental in buying for the school. They are Mr. William Holder, secretary-treasur- er, Mr. Paul Poole secretary, Mr. Mack Kirk, preside-ntg Mr. James Johnson, vice-president. The custodial staff ttop centerj are Mrs. Thresa Greene, Mrs. Gracie Chambers and Mr. Homer Cooke. Two P.T.A. Officers tbottom centerj pause in front of a appropriate Ameri- can Education Week bulletin board. They are Mrs. Jerry Ingram, president, Rev. Jim Sheets, vice-presi- dentg frighti Mrs. James Evans, secretary, and Miss Paula Crook, treasurer tlefti. The bus drivers tbelowl are R. Morris, B. Lucas, D. Dennis, C. Johnson, J. Ellerbe, P. Greene, R. Thompson, D. Haywood, H. Nordan, M. Leake, B. Saunders, B. Bowden, A. Mc- Coy, R. Lily, H. McBride, J. Martin, S. Greene, T. Parker, B. Burris, D. Owens, F. Sneed, B. Scarboro, B. Morris, J. Parsons, S. Mabry, D. Thompson, J. Covington, B, McGuine, P. Robinson. '92, .9 37 f' At Features A beautiful girl, a talented athlete, a scholar, or someone outstanding is a feature attraction. West salutes the small percentage who fit these descriptions with flowers, trophies, a pat on the back, and a traditional photograph. Those who aren't out- standing in beauty, muscle, or brain, can always attend the crowning-of-the- queen dances, the sock hops, the ball games, and can vote to determine officers of clubs or classes. Everyone is out- standing at West- at least everyone has a chance to be. 4 Q S - Ili . X Q-. Q - ..k rxiwuzz - .f va, f .gm ,pgs - -.' my 2 j We xxx' f by 0' gl t 'Y 2, v Uutstanding In Man Areas of Leadership Seniors Maintain High Standards Each year the senior class nominates twenty seniors who are considered the most outstanding in scholar- ship, athletics, personality, citizenship, and school spirit. From these twenty, the faculty scholarship com- mittee selects the ten students that merit the honor of being named Outstanding Seniors. The honor of Outstanding Senior is one of the most respected positions to be achieved by any student. Those ten who are finally selected have worked hard for this goal. They do not stop here, however. The Outstanding Seniors are and will continue to be admired. These leaders will help shape new ideas that will be a strong backbone for future generations. leader. inee from our school. Cameron Ingram tfar leftl is the president of the Student Council tUpper leftl Jimmy Donnell repre sents Montgomery County as the Morehead nominee. Claude Hodge is president of the senior class and the Hi-Y. Genie Jordan has excelled in scholastics as well as athletics during her four years at West Karen Garmon flower leftl is president of the Science Club and chief cheer Charles Hunsucker, Harriet Kirk and Mack Parker tabovej represent the senior class with outstanding per sonalities, sportsmanship scholastic records, and dedication tLeftl Eddie Poole has excelled in all areas of athletics. Kay Thompson th Katherine Reynolds Scholarship nom Q 9 1 Karen Garmon Crowned Queeng Tradition Continues A record breaking crowd, ecstatic cheerleaders, and a victorious team were the elements that composed the 1970 homecoming. The football game on Friday night was the climax to an entire week dedicated to boosting spirit. The highlight of the night came at half- time when nine radiant girls were escorted onto the field. Everyone waited breathlessly for one of these girls to be chosen homecoming queen. The suspense was ended when the 1969 Queen, Stephanie Andrews, crowned Karen Garmon. The night was completed with a victory dance featuring The Secret Agents. '- r w x 1 .x -we-' 42 in. QA trikfiwry . hr I kr V . Y +-1, k Kkk A P A- , Cheerleaders fleltl boost the spirit of a record breaking homecoming crowd. Senior representative, Linda Moore flower far leftl pauses on a tree limb. Stephanie Andrews flower leftj presents the 1970 Homecoming Queen, Karen Garmon, with roses. Kay Thompson itop far leftj peers between the posts of an ancient Indian fence. Karen Garmon tupper leftj swings around a pole inside an Indian watch tower. iAboveJ Under-class represen- tatives, ffirst rowl junior, Debbie Mc- Lendong sophomore, Becky Ranking junior, Cathy Darnleyg fsecond rowl sophomore, Vorecia Steeleg freshman, Germaine McAuleyg and freshman, Candy Donnell, absorb the atmosphere of a tribal meeting room. 43 Varsity Athletes Represented In Year Gf Action .,f All-Conference for the 1970 season are Qabovel Keith Harrison and Bryan Dozierg golf, Joey Alston, Mark Holder, and Tony Smithg track. Larry Horne tupper rightl was All-Conference in basketball and football, and Dilton Gibbs was All-Con- ference in basketball. Genie Jordan and Renee Selby Cfar rightj were All-Confer- ence in basketball. Receiving the honors of being Coaches of The Year were flow- er rightl Coach James Garmon, footballg Coach Bobbie Miles, girls' basketball, Coach David Holcomb, boys' basketball. Making All-Conference in football are trighti Claude Hodge, Eddie Poole, and Jim Donnell. Making All-Conference in baseball are Jerry Parsons, and Eddie Poole. 44 17 Garmon, 1188, Holcomb Cop Coach Of The Year The role of the athlete is a highly prized and respected position among students. Those excelling in any area of sports become qualified for various awards and honors. Each year West Montgomery contributes its share to this group of outstanding athletes. These awards are presented by local news- papers and the coaches of the Central Tarheel Con- ference. During the 1969-70 season, West Montgomery was further honored when three of its coaches were given the title of Coach of the Year. Dedicated Scholars Emphasize Accomplishments Students receive recognition when they excell in athletics, in beauty, and in spirit and personality. But those students who work for top grades cannot be overlooked. They have dedicated their time since they first entered high school to their studies. At the end of the first semester of their final year the seniors' grades are averaged. With seven semesters of grades as criteria, the students with the ten highest scholastic averages become the Top Ten. The Top Ten are remembered long after they have school for the dedication they have given to learning. They will use the experience and knowledge that they gained during their high school years to make their futures bright and profitable. 46 ,Ak .. . Egg xt'- . - ff' 3 . .fmt 1 fi 'Wm 'F ' as is Q 55555 A long standing West custom is to have one girl designated as Miss Warrior each year. Her title is, in a way, a dedication of the yearbook, The Warrior , to her. She is chosen from nominees in the senior class, Her court is composed of two attendants from each grade. Miss Warrior and her court were elected by the vote of the entire student body. The court traveled to Kay's of Rockingham where they modeled the outfits chosen by them and furnished by Kay's for the occasion. An Excited Genie Iordan Accepts The 1970-71 Miss Warrior Crown tl 'tg .sf 4 P or -it l The 1971 Miss Warrior is senior Genie wisej are junior Cindy Parks tseatedt, Jordan iabovej. tRightJ The senior at- freshmen Anne Moore and Alice Bowden, tendants are Debbie Dunn and Vickie junior Pam Story, sophomores Andrea Hinson. Underclassmen attendants fclock- Patterson, and Margaret Kirk. Eleven Girls Compete For MISS Merry Chnstmas tAboveJ West contestants for the Miss Merry Christmas title in the annual Star Christmas parade are tbottom row, left to rightl Karen Garmon, Vicki Russell, lvy Hickman, Julie Wallace, ttop rowl Cathy Monroe, Denise Thomas, Kathie Moore, Doris Perry, Cindy Parks, and Debbie Dunn. tlitightl Miss Merry Christ- mas for 1971 is Cathy Darnley. tTop Fiighti Marshals for 1969-70 graduation are tleft to rightl Debbie Maness, Debbie Jean Dunn, Charles Hunsucker, tchiefl Kay Thompson, Jim Donnell, Genie Jor- dan, and Harriet Kirk. Kay Thompson lmiddle righti is the Katherine Reynolds Scholarship nominee. Sharon Patterson lmiddle lar rightl is the FFA sweetheart. fFar rightj Charles Hunsucker. James Howell, Jim Donnell, and Keith Bum- garner enjoy the knife exhibit. 50 Students Merit Man Honors And Awards I ls' 1' This year eleven girls from West Montgomery were entered in the Miss Merry Christmas Pageant, sponsored by the Star Rotary Club. West is proud that one of these girls, Miss Cathy Darnley was se- lected as the winner. Other honors were nominations for the Katherine Reynolds Scholarship, Morehead Scholarship nominees were Charles Hunsucker and Jim Donnell. Jim was county winner. He was also nominated for an ap- pointment to West Point. Nominees for appointment to the Naval Academy were Keith Bumgarner and James Howell. The 1969-70 Marshals were the seven juniors with the highest scholastic averages in their class. l l l gi I r it i '1 Q 4 x Q ,,- i Qyaxk, E.. ftp.. EX, f ,5,,,V.i:3t' f Kr 5 i i 51 Students Escape Regular Dress n Tacky Day Tacky Day, sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y, holds true to its name each year. lt is a time when the halls are crowded with students decked out in their most vivid attire. lt is also an opportunity for everyone to laugh and be laughed at in a good natured manner. The competition is stiff but somehow the judges manage to chose the tackiest student. The winner this year was Nancy Beasley, while Cefus McRae and Olivia Johnston were runners-up. These lucky students were awarded with original trophies handmade by the talent- ed members of the Tri-Hi-Y. The laughs continued for the entire day as the tackles proudly paraded the halls of West. First place winner, Nancy Beasley, tabovej paused for a drink and displays her trophy to Karen Parsons tlower rightl. The flippers shown tupper rightl resembl- ing frog feet belong to Cefus lVlcFtae. 52 Student Teacher Brings Intercultural Understanding To French Classes W- ', fl .s.+K'Ni-V -' '- rf. .1 r 'fa'-'-vw , . KQVVV M Q' .. ,,,,k1 . ,,.,,, W, ,1:,, ,. ..:, - J M, H ,,,. . i .. . . J., t, H Vttf Z , .I 4 . sv' ,,,'S--s..,,..,-M. 'ir' xxx .x 'jf TNQ Y ,I X' Andrea Debost tlefti speaks to students at the French Club banquet. tLower lefti She helps a puzzled student with a difficult verb. fBelowJ Mlle Debost stands in front of a poster of Paris. I' S Since the entire French class could not be sent to France to absorb the French language and culture, a part of France was sent to them. lt came in the form of Andrea Debost who is a student teacher from Nice, France. While applying her linguistic skills first hand to students, she also gathered credits for her degree to teach English. Mlle Debost's three month visit was made possible through the Amity Institute, which is a non-profit service organized to bring to American schools young people from other countries, The purpose of these student teachers is to stimulate the study of foreign languages in the classrooms while improving their own knowledge of English. 53 CAboveJ Senior attendant for the court is Terecia Roberts. iFtightJ the 1970-71 Hi-Y Queen is Debbie Manees. Attend- ants representing the underclassmen are Cmiddlej sophomore attendant, Debbie Hamilton, fupper far right! junior attend- ant, Donna Thompson, and flower tar rightj freshman attendant, Carol York. Debbie Maness Receives Title Hi-Y's Annual Thanksgiving Dance The Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y cooperated this year in sponsoring the annual Hi-Y dance. The purpose of the dance, which featured the Secret Agents, was to crown the Hi-Y Queen. She was elected, along with her court, by the Hi-Y members. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of Debbie Maness as Queen. She was crowned by Kathy Crook, the 1969-70 Queen. The senior attendant was Terecia Roberts. Other nominees for the court included the following girls: Genie Jordan, senior, Angie Haywood, junior Andrea Patterson, sophomore, and Cindy Russell fresh man. X ..ll. WM A , x w ff any ff Ms 'Nr ,- A2 K xx Q, ly, in 1 s T . ll.. 1, f it ,.s. 55 . - T ...., Hlmpossible Dream Theme Highlpghts The 1970 Junior-Senior Prom One day out of a year, juniors and seniors have the occasion to dress them- selves with the finest of attire and depart for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The theme for the 69-70 affair was The lm- possible Dream . Flowers of various colors and design covered the entrance archway into the starlight gymnasium. Everyone ad- mired everyone else and the boys fussed about the price oi corsages. Photographs were taken, and dancers danced until the last song was played, and the yearly occurance was over. The Imprints tabovel provided the music for the 1970 Junior-Senior Prom as Jim Donnell and Ivy Hickman Qmiddle rightl enjoy the atmosphere for dancing. Juniors worked hard to improvise with wire and crepe paper iupper rightj for decorations. Waiters and waitresses Qrightl for the Junior-Senior were qfirst rowl Steve De- Berry, Cynthia Steele, and Ruthie Bruton: tsecond rowl Angie Haywood, Rudy Cranford, Calvin Dumas, and Johnny Us- sery. 56 MIRACLE URKER Draws Full House Long hours, careful study, and a fine director helped to make the Drama Club production of the Miracle Worker a success. Amateur play acting proved to be almost professional as spectators gazed with awe at Peggy Wright's portrayal of Helen Keller. Other students gave much needed support to the leading characters with their concentration on supporting roles. Mrs. Leah Levin enlisted professional tactics to make the Miracle Worker a truly great production. Michael Hulin taboveb rescues Susan Morris from her locked bedroom. tupper leftj Helen Keller, portrayed by Peggy Wright, struggles with her teacher. Royce Harris and Peggy Wright fleftj communi- cate with hand signs with the help of an able teacher, iff' l 57 V , 'FQ Nu H N H M ,. w,., A A -1 , ,www mv' ' 4, f M fy .,,,,,4v mul fa . . .uni 1 . 5' 2 ? H.: 'f-ff MQ, gow' A . Sl' ,W , A ' ,V - H5 ,A,,, I Y ' , ,M I 'W' ,,, M 'M,,w i Y K Q I , - . . x my M, w.. w ' Z ., 'JA 'Fw' ,Rini ug-32 Lk Q. my 'V b Ab K 0 ' . Va ' h A . , ,Q Q, ,. . p. y 2 '. 5- A ' 4 ,,-W H g - 5 , I I 7. .,, , an si W. f ,, , M, sv ., 3 Q I7 , f , Y -bf! f - , 3, ,wa 1 ,-' H , ' ,M l ' , , , ,aw R - , s 1... y Y jr K A K' H- 5 , , f-m L 1 f murray - . f ',,w.4 I M. ws a-www .ghglfg ff f - W wr , A M , - .nf rw ZH A ' ,V H 2+ 'Q 3 'iiffwzifei-'fm w ' Q PM f.4! ,v- , QRNQ' 1 A 14. gtzg:A:LWgZhQ?: Q ,, , 1 v' f tr- my 'f 'U - ,' ' H . ' Ji 2312 , I ,Q x, y . I V,, I In ,Q 4 EY fwfai ' Q 5 Q 'M' 'YE ii' v 5'z ' 34 L N ' ' R ,wh 1 1 sylwvw a 4. S I X fy rhwwhz 3m 4 X, 'nfl ':'xvM'Hx f Y 4 ' 1 WE gli' 4 I X f 'GM ,1 ,wi A 1 V A, x1xl5,A , ,rw lib, .lf , A ,p fini .' 'al A A .4 ,yy H 4:4 gg: :th 'V-QA 2'r'.,t iw fJ K t Q W T ,' xl, 4 4 W ,ffl . ,s-3 di? Fhw , . 4 f Q ,W walk - ytfvzkxy .1' '1-'Hr Qs Fw w41'4' f'5' - A I -- A.- ' .. wa' . ' --. , , .: 3 H' 3-' gf' YC ' , '- .QQ 0' f-sth asia? V: GH? 1, V' an 'Q 'vw' x-4in.1. 4,4 'Q Vg! ..:A .uf ,Av s .4 R2 M . fm an av av Af ws U' gif ' if 9 'U ei ' H 54-Q: m, M My .. 'JH .mt as -up ' G - -.i hu Ah ' .1 1 W . A 1 . A A egg. 8 'F' 4 Q L., T I' 93, at QI .WA . A. dr'A- 'l i A 4 - .. 'W' , it 1 , ' 'M iTi 'i' + 5f'B'. -4' WV Ji ,Q snag' M in at ' fu v , ,W 4 me 1 - .DO H 5 an 'oe C Silk At Sports There's a special breed of people at West called athletes. Whether it be foot- ball, basketball, or baseball there are those who support it. The team pulls as a group to win or lose. One individual may sparkle, but ultimately team- work is the decisive factor. That fantastic block, that sweat which pulls through on the last curve of the race, that beautiful pass that makes possible the winning two point margin: all of these are parts of the 11O0!o teamwork it takes to compete and win. Providing a release of energy and skill, these sports bring friendship, trust, and respect for fellow players and opponents alike. ..,. H - --- , - . it W , will ,Q,. tAbove, top left standingl co-captain: V. Hinson, J. Martin, J. Ingram, K. Bland W. Barringer, R. Lewis, H. Cranford, J Ussery, N. Morris, M. DeBerry, D. Royal P. Lilly, M. Loftin, H. McBride, B. Little S. Greene, M. Hulin, S. DeBerry, J. Don- nell, S. Wheeler, S. Carpenter, E. Harper, M. Parker, J. Austin, B. Scarboro, L Horne, J. Parsons, J. Galloway, K. Har rison, co-captain, E. Poole, C. Hodge. Mike Del3erry ffar rightl tackles an East ball carrier as Vernon Hinson looks on. Coaches Warfford, Garmon, and Hol- comb trightl watch as the Warriors drive on to another victory. Eddie Poole fupper rightj struggles through four defenders to gain the first down. Warriors Are Gallant In Defense Of CTH Title iugiu W., . ,, Nt- 7 ft a-.,' ,, f- 1- +4 t , 1 4, -,, l- ' . tv ,b 1 I , For the third successive year, West's gridders had a fruitful season. With a record of scoring more points in one season than any other West football team, the Warriors piled up nine wins and one loss which was good enough for only a second place finish in the CTH Conference. Again the Warriors made a habit of winning homecoming games. Winning not only their own homecoming game against Chatham Central 40-O, but also spoiling, non-conference foe, Gibson- ville's homecoming by toying with them for a 28-20 final score. The Warriors shut out South Stanly, 14-0 to avenge their loss to the Rebels in 69-70 state play- : -ti V Al' , at , ,ff , , - t 3 . 4' V A - . wg, .V V :ff v'...fh:jV' gy 'ae f ' f , , I ' ' Y! I rlwygt P' A W1 W , 1 'gg'-' , 'W Q - ,f My . - ef 1, Q.-,f , fx ,ttf 1 . M, M a N b ,q'!,,. X Z, r if . offs. West Northwood West Rohanen West Ellerbe West Siler City West Gibsonville West West West West West Chatham Cen North Moore South Stanly Union Pines East Mont, Mighty arriors Thwart Rugged Competition As Vernon Hinson lrightj scrambles to re- gain a loose ball. Eddie Poole lfar rightl muscles for badly needed yardage. Coach Garmon lbottom centeri discusses strate- gy with the team. John Galloway lbottom rightj prepares to crunch a Chatham ball carrier. Johnny Ussery lbelowj rolls left behind Claude Hodgels blocking during practice session. all 4 wifi,-f' A . s r aww, Mi Q' se at ' mf' .t p ppiy rt it 4' V V li- K ianizizifi, i..,, rib 1, llr A ' 3 r if y 4 l - llsle ' i 1 ' 2 -- ,V., ' -M .1, ti A if eb.iff'1ii xfgflfv i,i' ifnqf V i A itr. f iiyy 'l,,' rypl' lrl rlry 'll' lri i Af , .rrr oyrrepe ipll l l ' ' i r ' if-Q I fa ,--l '12-ni 62 fc! They Place Second In Conference With Q-1 Season fi I c c Underolassmen Athletes Dominate A Young Team of Competitors After a disheartening start, the J.V. Warriors finally produced the winning formula. The sophomores, the older and more experienced players, joined with the newly recruited members of the team. The resulting combination of enthusiasm be the boost the team was staff also received an extra Coach Fred Barden to the posted a fine record of five tie. and experience proved to striving for. The coaching boost with the addition ot coaching staff. The team wins, four losses, and one fr 03,1 n. W 'tak ,W 'W4g Fred Barden and Jerry Daniel ttop rightl discuss strategy for an upcoming game. Above, back, left to rightl D. Saunders, D. Russell, B. Burns, T. Brown, P. Stan- back, J. Haywood, E. Baldwin, R. Mar- shall, tmiddlei G. Gooch, P. Baldwin, J. Evans, E. Thomas, D. Sheets, J. Hill, E. Scarboro, A. Wright, R. Harwood, G. 64 Marshall, M. Fagg, V. Simmons, D. Hous- ton, E. Tedder, T. Haywood, C. Covington, J. Bruton, B. Deaton, tfronti C. Watkins, B. Lewis, J. Haywood, D. Whatley, J. Bland, R. Stoker, A. Oliver, G. Martin, T. Horne, Earl Baldwin trightl stiff arms an East defender as he scurries toward the East end zone. My 'it ,I 6..,,,, Mar, 1' H 3, U fqwq K XM-Mxxqu A, Q , I 5 . 4 , VAT, - , I , sf,.L,tff.z .3?h3 i,Q Lv- ,. Hn MAX- .1 Tiffw, f- 1 , , , . ., .1 WIN Huw Are' -'f 1: XL. O- , Q X4 B xA fi, -. Q ' 1 . 1 1 gb c ' ' 4. ,,, 5 .-A. 1 A YM. ws 5 f K xy-'gf':k .A , ay 'ky x X Q. .w....w,-,-nm Varsit Cheerleaders Fight To Keep West Spirit With each game, the varsity cheerleaders showed new life as they generated enthusiasm at every contest. Karen Garmon and Kathy Ftobinson spent a summer week at a camp in Raleigh in order to bring back new cheers and orginal ideas on how to boost school spirit. Whether it was planning a pep rally or sponsoring homecoming week, this crew managed to keep West's morale high throughout the year. S it F Alive 'i , 1 ,mirfrem --f' -:wfv zf - Mrgitzaif ' V,.L:,,l ,, Cheerleading their teams on to victory are the 1970-71 varsity cheerleaders. The squad is composed of tleftl sophomores, Debbie Nooe and Janet Wood, fbottom centerj juniors, Chris Wright and Kathy Robinson, ffar Ieftl senior, Beverly Bow- den, ffar upper leftl sophomores, Andrea Patterson and Wanda Clack, fleft center? senior, Debbie Maness and fupper lefty senior, Kathy Moore. Chief cheerleader Karen Garmon fabovej boosts the West Warriors on to victory. W5 .ex Genie Jordan lrightl shoots as the ref keeps a tight eye on the situation. lFar rightg left, clockwisej L. Moore, H. Kirk, C. Steele, C. Moore, P. Story, A. Hay- wood, M. Kirk, S. Matheson, G. Nooe, D. Royal, M. Christian, R. Selby, captain G. Jordan. G. McAuley, J. French, not pictur- ed. Coach Bobbie Miles lfar upper rightl h-.in plans tactics for 2nd half with team mem- bers. Linda Moore labove centerj wiggles through for underhanded lay-up. Montie Christian labove topl goes up for jump ball as Harriet Kirk watches on. Renee Selby and Germaine McAuley labovel watch the ballls flight as Debbie Royal and Carolyn Moore wait for action. SQ t 'si arsity Girls Place 2nd In Conference And Tournament West Montgomery's varsity girl's basketball team coached by Mrs. Bobbie Miles again completed a successful season compiling a 17 win and 3 loss record in season play. In the past 3 years West's girls have won 63 out of 72 games and have captured top conterence positions each year. This year time ran out on the girls as they were defeated by Union Pines in the final tourney game 32-31. When the awards were given out West placed 3 players on the All- Conference teamg Renee Selby, Sheila Matheson, and Genie Jordan. Selby and Jordan were also named on the All-Tournament team. Y. ff WYLLCOME Co-captain, Vernon Hinson, lfar right! leads the team through the traditional hoop. lBack row, left to righti J. Ussery, J. Pratt, C. Dumas, co-captain V. Hinson, P. Robinson, co-captain L. Horne, J. Covington, J. Leake, W. Barringer, E. Poole, R. Cranford, D. Royal, lfrontl as- sistant coach D. Gibbs. Larry Horne lcenterj completes fast break for two points. Calvin Dumas lrighti lays in two more points above Flohanen defenders. Preston Robinson lbelowj exhibits extra- ordinary form as he attempts a corner jump-shot. 191 70 ,Yi X 5 ,gsm S as XB kt Y : r .- -:- -,Q-H YQ? 4-1,3r'+1.'-:rrsy- . Eggs t lv . v 5 T., N . t . X sm-tag E+ S J We A xt Si wt X Y 15' N '21 4 ...sg xx c X arsity arriors Aooomplish All-Time Perfect Season West Montgomery's boy's varsity basketball team captured the conference championship for the fifth successive year. The Warriors had a perfect regular season with a record of 20 wins and no losses. They won the tournament championship and as the annual goes to press, the Warriors are participating in the district tournament with a growing record of 25-O. This year the Warriors placed 3 men on the All- Conference squadg Larry Horne, Vernon Hinson, and James Covington. Two of these players, Larry Horne and Vernon Hinson, were named to the All-Conference team and Horne was voted Most Valuable Player of the tournament. He also received the Gene Compton Award for the 70-71 season. Coach Dave Holcomb was honored with Coach ot the Year Award. 'ii' ..'t . .... g t A x it a sl 0 2.5. rr- QQ. 1? -L Vs . --. we , fx, g 95 1-le-4 71 I.V. Girls Finish Third In Conference With the loss of four of six starters West's J.V. girls, coached by Mr. James Warfford, again posted a winning season as they won 10 out of 14 games and placed third in conference play. For the first time ever a J.V. girls tournament was held and West made a fine showing placing Jackie French on the All-Tourna- ment team. ' ,V AW, ,. lTop rightg back, left to rightl T. Lewis, V. Steele, J. Covington, S. Johnson, D. Hamilton, B. Rankin, A. Moore, M. Horne, V. Kelly, J. Warner, S. Mullinix, J. Kirk, S. Parsons. J. French and G. McAuley not pictured. Becky Flankin frightl jumps high for crucial tip as team members await outcome. Germaine McAuley, fabovel part-time J.V. member, puts the ball up for two points. 72 I .V. Warriors Compile 14-3 Season ,Vr, 2 L K V, - ,B XXX .. l West Montgomery's 17 Junior Varsity boys posted a record of 13 wins and only 4 losses for the 70-71 season. This enabled them to capture 2nd place in the conference and to enter tournament competition, where they made it to the semi-finales losing by only one point. The leading scorer for this year's team was Charles Covington who made the All-Tournament Team. Coach- ed by James Garmon, the J.V.'s enjoyed a prosperous season and hope to continue their achievements. tLeft, top. left to rightj R. Harwood, A. Oliver, G. Thompson, E. Meyers, C. Cov- ington, F. Baldwin, E. Baldwin, P. Bald- win, J. Evans. T. Meacham, J. Hill, L. LeGanrd, B. Haywood, H. LeGrand, J. Howard, E. Pemberton. Charles Coving- ton ltop Ieftl rebounds and puts shot back up in heavy traffic. Harley LeGrand labovei goes high for tip against Chatham Central. 73 .. v H 'M 'tr ,494 .f M The 1970 track team pushed on through a season full of cold winds and scattered rains. During the 1970 season the team won their first track meet in quite a few years as they totaled up 16V2 points to overcome their contenders Ellerbe and Fiohanen. Tony Smith set the conference record in the two mile run with a time of 12.01, and Mark Holder, West's Most Valuable Track Member, advanced through the season as one of the conference's strongest mile runners. Mack Parker, another valuable team member, set the school pole vault record of 10'3 . 74 wr- ' 5 Q 5 l f l.: lm 4 ,A ,- 5 .N it J A r-k, V ,, ' 4 S 3: X gf x F tt W -r :iii i V 4' H . ,Lad , lx ,K :ww I Y A 1 I . at Q Y , , -Q , at ., tg .- A Q t X.. . .. , eg. - ,. H ti , A fl stts l l ' s. ssvr t A i K '1 1 : .K ij- 1 ai . ,ai ,,...-i t v 111 tk . 4 K: 't' - r ' .. ' ,News Holder Leads Track Team As It Grows Stronger Jim Donnell Qtop far leftl grimaces before he releases shot. Mark Holder fleftt finishes breath-taking mile. Joey Alston fbottom far lefty tries for extra inches in the broad jump. Steve Wheeler fbottom lefty lunges forward to try for a good finish in the broad jump. Walter Barringer fbelowj awaits the sound of the gun to begin the 50 yard dash. fBottom, top row, left to rightl B. Burns, Fl. Lewis, D. Elam, J. Leake, S. Wheeler, J. Ingram, J. Donnell, I. Richardson, L. Horne, J. Al- ston, C. Covington, W. Barringer, fleft to right, kneelingl M. Parker, T. Smith, Ft. Levin, J. Martin, M. Holder, C. Watkins. R xg 52 S 5 A2 Am l Aon iw ...Y 3 at Keith Harrison ltop centerj concentrates deeply while trying to play the ball out of the rough. Bryan Dozier lupper righti lines up a crucial putt. lAbove Clockwisei T, Wing, A. Greene, K. Harrison, K. Fw 'ififfiz-if gi., .. 4 4.3: 4 145. L .. Bland, D. Houston, B. Dozier, David Hous- ton ffar righti cleans the ball after a shot in the mud. Bryan Dozier and Keith Harrison lrighli discuss an upcoming con- ference match. tif'- Rebuilding if i '- 1 4 br 1, 'Q .fi Y 'ff Fi? If Y' I X af tg, f 'Q if il f wa- mf K f , ,giya f - ,MMM l i i Proves Successful' Golfers Finish Third In CTH Aided by a strong crop of freshmen and four re- turning lettermen the 1970 golf team finished third in Central Tar Heel Conference play behind Siler City and Union Pines. The Warrior golfers, coached by Dave Holcomb, compiled two losses in non-conference action against South Stanly. Bryan Dozier, West's Most Valu- able Golf player, and Keith Harrison made the CTH All-Conference team. 77 , , ,. .,., , ,,, , ,,Q . uh , ' ' Tennis Under ew Direction Cf lerry Daniel Finishes Third In CTH Conference Under the guidance of a new coach, Jerry Daniel, the tennis team faced a difficult re- building year. The team retained the fighting Warrior spirit and landed an impressive third place in the Central Tarheel Conference with a record of 4 wins against 8 defeats. The 70- 71 team will miss the talents of all-conference Greg Morris and John Ritchie. However, the outlook for this season is not all gloom. The team has two returning lettermen, John Galloway and Edward Harper. The squad should also benefit from the instruction of Coach Daniel, who has one season behind him, With upcoming talent and experienced coaching, the tennis team is anticipating a successful season. and fi-1 if 1X X . fBottom left, standingj G. Morris, G, Brookshire, J. Galloway, W. Pridgen, J. Ritchie, fkneelingj E. Harper. Edward Harper ftar lefti demonstrates good form as he serves. Gary Brookshire ftop cen- terl guards the net in a doubles match. John Galloway ftop lefty challenges an opponent in a singles match. 4 4 , A , S m -,gh .5 , if ' Q 5 X , s 4 Y . A.. fy 79 Despite Some Tough Breaks Baseball Team ,Alia . -gy I-sv, .., 'qw' 4 'wr . Q '. Q. fAbove, seated left to rightl P. Owen, R. Hudson, E. Poole, D. Sheets, T. Smith, J. Parsons, T. Loftin, S. DeBerry, G. Clodfelter, G. Thompson, fStandingl co- captain B. Russell, R. Allen, D. Royal, C. Hodge, M. DeBerry, co-captain C. Ledbetter, R. Deaton, G. Hudson, J. Ussery, R. Cranford, M. Thomas. Claude Hodge fupper rightl waits on first base for the sign from Coach Warfford. Coach Warfford lupper far rightl lowers his head as the opponents drive in a crucial run. Mike DeBerry flower far rightj drags a bunt down first base line for a sacri- fice. Jerry Parsons fbottom centerl winds up for his fast ball, Pat Owen lrightl sits in contemplation as he awaits his chance to play. QV- Sr 1 if 'A ,Q Q.. I so if l L, ,.v M. K-wb .pe Q Q Has Winning Season, Posting An 11-8 Record mf' J . 1 -s,.,..! E1 Ml Baseball, a sport usually considered secondary to the two giants, football and basketball, spread Its wlngs thls year, drawing bigger and better crowds than ever before. It was Illustrated that baseball is indeed an exciting sport and the players were assured their hard work was not in vain. With the enthusiasm and determlnatlon that has made West athletes a major threat in the Central Tar- heel Conference, the baseball team ended the season with a record of 11 wins against 8 losses, which was sufficient for third place. Q.: aw' VJ, ' A mn 4 I I I g ' W H. , I b z ,,, ,,.1'W,,r-as-K are r 5 , W A rm 'lu - ,lf . ,N , . f K ' ' ' f ,,,,W. ,. . - ., 4 - M Wi. - '91 'Q Hr win V 'C:ansK?,I5,f' ' 'M 7 ' ' U 'MW N in 't ' fa ,air a f' ., ' 3 I , W. a ' . A nk' , .. tif 4, w -z' ,A nf , ff. r ,M-r,... ,-lr ., , I ,A , ,W 4 at 1 .Q Ar, ,fu ......,,,,, ,ac ,LW V - l W. 4 , Q, .. -, r 1 . M fl? -f., ,i , M, t - , 'A fwgfW,,,wnr:. A as sb. wr.: ,, - C I.. gr - -,a,!5h,p,5fL.WvfWZ , AU.,M B-was k 5 .r Q 4 ,G , - if - , .fa rr- 1 Yr x ,.,,,, H .,, W Y 81 5 1 v - K f '15 K V 'Nfl 1,,. .,-.L - We an. At Urganizations lf a student has any spare time and is eligible, it is assumed he or she will apply to become a member of one of the many active clubs. Some play guitars, some plant beautifying shrubs, some help the sick, some have a Tacky Day, others encourage school spirit some lay bricks, but all, in one way or the other, try to improve the school. To determine whether or not they accomplish their goal, take one LOOK AT them and see The Student Council officers were elected by the student body. Cameron Ingram frightl served as president. Cynthia Steele, treasurerg Steve DeBerry, serg- eant-at-arms: Johnny Ussery, vice-presi- dentg Nancy Beasley, secretaryg and Cameron Ingram, president fabovej were the officers. Mr. H. A. Ritchie fupper rightj guides and sponsors the club. Faye Andrews and Barbara Hall ffar rightl are homeroom representatives. 84 V . rx. sr mv'11- ill Z Q- Y 7' J 1 5' 1 5 xx' G0 ls 3 Q ff' t 3 9K 1 -4 ' C3 0 o at STUDENT HANDBOOK lllllll Ingram Leads Council In Publishing And Issuing Handbooks The Student Council, the body representing the stu- dents, served West in many ways this year. Handbooks of quality and composition somewhat similar to col- lege catalogs and handbooks aided the freshmen, as well as upperclassmen, in finding their way around campus and becoming adapted to school policies. A Y N53 ilrr - , scvt 1970-1973 country ham was raffled off in efforts to raise money for lighting the front gate. Cameron Ingram, Cynthia Steele, and Nancy Beasley attended the state Student Council Convention at Asheville, They brought back new ideas to help make West the Best. Student Coun- cil officers for 1971-72 were elected this spring. , I f Q Q it Ill? P 653' LMI!!! Ill ! aa 'Ni 85 Beta Scholars Main inet Two Average And Add The Beta Club enjoyed a great increase in member- ,ff ship. The Beta members worked hard to raise money. Cupcakes were sold at the baseball games in the spring, and plans were made for selling candy in order to attend the State Convention at Asheville. The Club erected a sign saying This is Warrior Country for Homecoming. The members of the Beta Club must maintain a 92 average in all subjects. Members must also reflect high moral and conduct standards and set an example for the rest of the student body. The scholars of West elected labovej Harriet Kirk, reporterg Steve DeBerry, treasurerg llett abovel Debbie Maness, presidentg Linda Hallyburton, secretary: and Charles Hunsucker, vice-president. Debbie J. Dunn and Pam Robinson tup- per middlel sell cupcakes. Johnny Ussery lfar rightl straightens the Beta Club emblem. Members of the Beta Club trightl are lleft to rightl D. J. Dunn, K. Thomp- son, S. DeBerry, D. Maness, tback rowl G. Jordan, J. Ussery, H. Kirk, L. Hally- burton, C. Hunsucker, J. Kuebler, K. Bland, P. Robinson, and J. Donnell. Mrs. Ruby Sanders is advisor. Not pictured, Patricia Guffey. 86 ine ew Members A in ',.. -1 W ii ' , g M ,,., l ii, ,ir A gh iv! K. . , QL BAIHDV ,,.fa--4, .I au. ma Q u mmm? AA, 2 44 9 K ,fs 2 1 1 ,qi , il wmv- ' , mmf Z WARRIOR Staff, Plagued B Early December Date, Rushes To Meet Deadlines Trying endlessly to maintain last year's excellent rating, the 70-71 yearbook staff worked hard to pro- duce the best WARRIOR possible. The exasperating days and hours of misery spent writing and cropping were rewarded by a sense of accomplishment. Doubts, fears, worries, and hopeless thoughts plagued the journalism class until at last a shining layout was sent to press. It was a glowing collection of photographs, unusual uses of color, and exciting new ideas. Sponsor Hilda Cotton continued to place emphasis on meeting deadlines. Deadlines were met with a sigh of relief. Carolyn Whatley and Judy Mclnytre frlghti are business manager for the yearbook. Harriet Kirk and Genie Jor- dan fupper lefti are co-editors. The WAR- RIOR Staff includes fstandingi K. Har- rison, J. Galloway, C. Hodge, D. Perry, C. Hunsucker, D. S. Dunn, E. Scarboro, K. Moore, isittingi D. Maness, K. Thomp- son, H. Kirk, l. Hickman, S. Kelly, K. Garmon, L. Moore, J. Mclntyre, G. Jordan, and C. Whatley. Mrs. Hilda Cotton acts as sponsor. C --wg, 88 if ,2.q,,,, U an J in V x 1 X 'V ' : if 4'4 'Q 4 fr if ff W ff? f, Z ' 5 J lf 3, af ' 7 as fa ' sr i 5 A? 0 Q B ' f hi' 1 2 , ,, , . i Q f fi 2 W f ff 1 f f 1 if - , V' Y f yu , is ,L M ' f :W ?' 'L 4 ff 5 Z ,,., ,i:Z 4 'A 1 M , 5 5 2 ww, . AMW A . ' . 2 I 4541 M pi If f Q , ,i, 'K' A H 'L zjg, we M, 1,V fs , if f' 3 fi l1 f Lx, ' I iffy if if W iw' 'W jf? L 'Q VC f . Y f J 4 Q' 1 V W W K V . - .ag wg, Y, f 1? ,K I 4, I ff' 2 W if ,,, '15 K 0 . v' an H 3 A W X if if 'W '- ilhtmiy 'V A 13 Q . Z 35,27 THE SMOKE SIGN 'JI' X NU' 1 West Montgomery High School, Mt Gilonvl, N, C.,a1S4'llfl'l7llV7Vl ilu, lS?7ll ae... ,I W , gil V, Jimmy Ingold and Randy Thompson lit rings. l Student Cou Two El Two 5if!l1li'llfS vlwir-fi fr earth hoiwrnozii will lv mitiws in the Sl-irltnt this yur In prvtin- therv vols only one rip ative llonmrnoins with 3 Cnmiril offirrir only v-lwli-rl ra-presi-ntzitive, Prrlsirlorit Cameron Ingrr explains the reason for tam I preseiitiitivesg fly sellir-ti I two Studi-nt Council ing-a Ding-Ding Here Iome the R One lfifht 'vi ipteinhwr 21, i A ylxlf. The nhl as the dinner ,Ea 5 4' -.-vi-.ee as -ight flip are iiviilzitilsi Tl Class rtlinq ti Mt Emfs . wntnell S5 of 71 mom allvvfet- Ja' llilffi XJ it l f,,'r 31, wth flffl ,W ,fstm-ly UFS shine! fwlh Fm ,ss from Q4 Illia .... - On arriving at 90 Hunsucker serve in homerooans. svhnol year, nine new tr-ar' Linda Moore, lay-out editor, and Charles Hunsucker, editor, iabovel are charged with organizing the Smoke Signal. Steve Hamilton fupper middlel is the news- paper's cartoonist. Flobin Levin and Perry hzirgi Kay Thompson, Doris Perry, Beverly Bowden, Debbie Manness, Jim Donnell, Cameron lngram, Eddie Poole, .lamefs Howeil, and Charles ihirol llorse llxll, itnzitiiiriif F ' Brmgs New Faces With the opening of the 1970- M50 ,MS all N- C Sl-'ff' Um' 55 h, versity ilw-gjrvv. Hn Q'-iiinys X Q K 1 , .,. , , K 4 Lassiter ifar rightl enjoy reading West's newspaper. Keith Harrison and Everette Scarboro flower right! have the many responsibilities of business managers. Mrs. Hilda Cotton is the faculty advisor. - fb l Faculty Turnover i L .................. Ten C ,.............. ogg K. :infsg Y-V any f nn, that ivfxg l lwrazw fa ll'r'. Miss Xl trxfffa, ,,,1,., . y,t1tf. wg Xia wid- f aywtri nsg C vt: 'SSlil'fv'f- ,snake-, S -dries. ltffimfltflll , filer: If .iwlfl Shf - NllsSl irlossfpixl '3 Rwkjl' l mslmvs' Kirk, N mg lkrlil 3' lI'Slt.ill- -f ts, :Kira l limi. llI'vSvlil.ll , FLtyM'.- nity limi r Stout! llovvvll- we lliri SMOKE SIG AL Adds Columns By Principal Donnell And Student Council President Ingram The Smoke Signal staff, under the leadership of Charles Hunsucker and Linda lvloore, struggled through the eight newspapers scheduled. Linda and Charles organized the articles which always managed to arrive an hour before the final deadlines. After endless frus- tration, the margins finally matched and everything fit into place. The paper finally returned from the Monkey Herald and the journalism students distri- buted the papers for only a thin dime. GMI Maw 9, 5- Q. 3 -A 9lluu.,, hx UH! 9491 QQ iwgnt CP 91 Fifth Edition Of VGICES Exhibits Students' Artistic Ability The fifth year of the fine arts magazine brings with it the experience of past editions, new ideas, and new talented sources. The ideas, thoughts, and feelings of creative students captured in poems, prose, art, and photography represent West Montgomery in a most positive and colorful light. Kay Thompson tupper rightj is the editor of Voices. She selects and organizes only the best materials from the many talented young artists and writers of West. The consulting sponsor is Mrs. Hilda Cotton. 'it .1 V 551, ' Q gi' . 7 '..b I W Drama Club Sponsors Variet Show And Attends Local College Productions The Drama Club successfully sponsored its annual talent show in December in order to raise money for a play production later in the spring. Last year's pro- duction of THE MIRACLE WORKER was extremely successful, drawing large crowds during both per- formances. The Drama Club made it possible to demon- strate the acting talent among local students. The Drama Club members also attended plays given in the area, which inspired more participation and interest in drama. Paper bears could be seen hanging on all the teachers' doors during a homecoming Bop the Bears campaign. The Drama Club officers tupper lefty were fstandingj Mack Parker, vice-president: Marva York, presidentg tsittingj Andell McCoy, secretary-treasurer: Valeria Mc- Auley, publicity chairmang and Beverly Bowden, reporter tnot picturedl. Nikki Koch, Peggy Wright, and Pam Story tleftj performed in THE MIRACLE WORK- ER. Miss Patsy Meacham and Mr. Robert Rosen are faculty sponsors. 93 Hi-Yeris Sponsor Thanksgiving Dance The Hi-Y Club sponsored its annual Thanksgiv- ing Dance in late November when the Hi-Y Queen was crowned. The club members also constructed a large teepee at the main gate on Homecoming week. The Hi-Y members continued their practice of attending local churches, arriving on the final Sunday ot each month. The Hi-Y also continued its job of operating the intercom, presenting the morning devotions and announcements. The Hi-Y officers for this year Crightj are flett to rightl Jerry Parsons, treasurerg Claude Hodge, presidentg John Ussery, secretary, Charles Hunsucker, chapling Keith Harrison, sergeant-at-armsg and Eddie Poole, vice-president. Mr. Stout tabovel plans a project with aid from Gary Haywood and Bryan Dozier. The Hi-Y teepee tupper rightl, an annual pro- ject, was completed only after many hours of labor. 94 Tri-Hi-Y Fosters Giving Spirit Sharing With eed and Elderl The Tri-Hi-Y attended local churches in large groups on given Sunday mornings. The club also sponsored Tacky Day and awarded cash prizes to the tackiest people. The Tri-Hi-Y prepared Thanksgiving fruit bas- kets for some of the needy, aged, and sick in the county. The Tri-Hi-Y erected a sign saluting West lVlontgomery's championship athletic teams and placed it on the front lawn for all to see. is .t A The Tri-Hi-Y officers fabovel for this year are Sue Kelly, presidentg Kay Thompson, reporter, Donna Thompson, secretary, Harriet Kirk, vice-president: and Angie Haywood, treasurer. Kathie Moore and Judy lvlclntyre fleftl check the condition of the sign the Tri-Hi-Y erected saluting the athletic teams. Mrs. Norma Koch ad- vises the Tri-Hi-Y. Interact Members Sponsor Exam Break Dance The Interact Club faced a rebuilding year after Ioslng many active members from the year before. The Club planned to help the mentally retarded from proceeds raised from a project. The Interact Club is affiliated with the Rotary Club in Troy, where members of the Interact Club often visited during their meetings. 'rn 1 I 5, law M in W Eddie Poole fabovel was elected presl- dent of the Interact Club. Keith Harrison, treasurerg Eddie Poole, president: Claude Hodge, vice-presldentg and Johnny Gal- loway, secretary: tupper lefty manage the club. Kip Bland and Steve DeBerry ilower leftl relaxing, are members. Mr. H. A. Ritchie is the sponsor. 96 ,v-,,,,,.-fi 'J Z r it 1 1 ' - A , ., 4 Q li tae 'hip- T ,341 L t't fqrrfnow T 7 .ii:iii'ffff'i'W' nn-Qs ,ffm French Banquet Highlighted By He Andrea Dehost The French Club moved into its second straight active year under the leadership of Jimmy Rankin, the president. and Mrs. Catherine Hodges, the sponsor. The French Club members held a successful car wash to raise funds for the French banquet held in the latter part of November. The arrival of lVllle Andrea Debost in November brought a new and Keener in- sight of French culture to the members. During Home- coming week, the French Club members pasted a large paper football field on the wall of the lobby with the players! pictures on it. ,, , I N 1 ' , , iw -iii-sv., . wa.. French Club members tabovel Chris French Club officers are Cleft to rightj Wright and Kip Bland, participated in Karen Garmon, vice-president, Eddie the car wash held by the club. Karen Poole, historian, Sue Poole, secretary, Turner tupper lefty listens to a French Karen Turner, treasurer, Ruthie Bruton, tape in preparation for a lesson. The reporter, and Jimmy Rankin, president. 97 Science Club Fights Pollutiong Math Club ecology. Explores El ,, ,. .... lg i'f'fi'f. S -. The Science Club, in its second year, continued its f 't ' uarnuynui Ta vi R108 war on pollution. Club members viewed several films . ham L - on the subject of pollution at their meetings. The effects el, :-Q3 of the club's work were felt by the trash-in held last V ',HHi'1,, i tim Q spring. The members also made a thorough study of 5' , The Math Club went into its second year with many new members. Several Math Club members went to the Sandhills Community College to participate with several other local schools in a Math League. The club also learned the uses of the slide rule at their meetings. The Science Club continued their war on pollution, The officers iupper rightl are Debbie Nooe, treasurerg Janet Wood, vice-president: Karen Garmon, presidentg and Andrea Patterson, secretary. The sponsors are Mrs. Jano Daniel and Mr. Fred Barden, Leading the Math Club frightl are ileft to rightj Debbie J. Dunn, reporter: Genie Jordan, president, Char- les Hunsucker, vice-president: Debbie Nlaness, treasurer, and Harriet Kirk, sec- retary inot picturedl. Mr. Bill Wilkins is acting advisor. 98 ' 'iv .,. ,..... The Future Teachers of America elected Terecia Roberts vice-president, Julie Wal- lace, secretaryg Kathie Moore, treasurer: Debbie S. Dunn presidentg and Debbie Maness, reporter. Mrs. Madeline Allen is advisor. Future Business Leaders ot America are FTA Beautifies Mailboxg FBLA Compile Student Directory The Future Business Leaders of America Club published a Student Phone Directory for sale to interested people. Profits from the raffle of a large stuffed bear were used in the donation of several type-writers tor the typing class. Future Teachers of America checked tests, typed tests, and filled in for absent teachers. The club spon- sored a profitable candy sale to pay for the school's new brick mailbox. On November 24th, members at- Mary Harrison, reporterg Luan Saunders, vice-presidentg Vicki Ftussell, treasurer: Jo Poole, secretaryg and Gale Williams, president. Kathie Moore Knot picturedl is the parliamentarlan. Mrs. Mary Harper and Miss Annette Lowder are acting advisors. tended a district convention at Livingstone College. .lie 99 FHAe1'S Polish Culinar Skills ith Gourmet Cooking Future Homemakers of America worked hard this year improving their cooking, sewing, and other home- making skills. The District Rally attended in Fayetteville, brought the rewards of club unity and new ideas in member participation. Service to the community and to those troubled and less fortunate included FHAer's Christmas gifts that were sent to Samarcand, a local girl's reformatory. Plans were made for members to attend the State FHA Convention in Raleigh during April. s pf s W. Officers of the FHA labovel included fleft to rightl Sandra Goode, treasur- er, April Bowden, songleader, Janice Lilly, secretary, Carolle York, his- toriang Kathy Furr, vice-president, Pam Haywood, presidentq and Denise 100 P 8 i t Thomas, reporter. Looking in the oven are Elaine Lemonds and Carolle York tupper rightl. Cindy Burns trightl is sweeping. Sponsors are Mrs. Agnes Ingram and Miss Mary Burns. Future Farmers Beautify West Campus K 1: .. sw wsu frqg-gg' ,.! . ., ? , Q . i .Q . . I ' S .' v . 3 up ' f' 3 mm r . A is 2 -' 4 - ' 2 A ' ,, I 5 .1 2' - r 'W f ' .LJ L 'RQ If l wx' i ' ' wk-, N .3 3 5 X kdm 't 55 .ik . ,f X Q . 2 A , 0. V t , , -4- - r' . '-.- . ef .- Every day visitors, students, and teachers saw but did not always appreciate the campus beautification by the Future Farmers of America. Sowing grass, mowing the lawn, and keeping the school grounds neat in general were the duties of the club. This club not only put their skills to work, but the members shared their ideas and knowledge with everyone in the form of a radio farm and agricultural show. Club members were very active in district conventions. attending several during the year. 451' 'f' V vw . i.. Sowing grass outside Mr. Philbeck's room president. Winston East, sentinel, and is iupper leftj Gary Smith, secretary, Randy Thompson, president, lrightj work James Leake, treasurerg Steve Hamilton, on a tractor that was sometimes used reporterg and Herman lVlcBride, vice- to mow grass. 101 fx ' 0 DECA Members Experience orking orld As The Secure Diversified Iobs Work and labor held a whole world of new oppor- tunities for the DECA Club. Members left school early to learn the skills and gain experience for a not-too- distant career in the labor force. Their jobs not only provided DECA members with extra spending money but prepared them for their future. Representatives from the club attended the District Conference at Pem- broke High School. These persons entered office campaigns. workshops, and contests. DECA Club members leaving school for work labovei are Perry l-lines, Dean Sides, Shelia Nelson, and Gene Sides. The of- ficers heading the DECA Club are Dean Sides. reporter, Sheila Nelson, secretary: Junior Phillips, vice-presidentg Wallace Tucker, presidentg Charles Russell, trea- surer: Ronnie Binns, sergeant-at-armsg and David Richardson. reporter. Phillip Morton llower righti learns the ways of the working world. The faculty advisor is lVlr. Belar Hunt. 102 VICA officers iabovej were tback rowt Sarwarii Carpenter, sergeant-at-arms, Lar- ry Horne, secretary: Steve Hamilton. re- porter, Danny Sanders, vice-presidentg ICA Trains In Brickla ing And Carpentr Skills f' ,...an'l Bricks, cement, levels, and hard work filled the days of the Vocational Industrial Club of America members. This club did most of its work in class, not on paper as in most classes, but in the form of long-lasting facilities and additions to the school. Brick flower and shrubbery planters border both sides of the front walk. 2. and Wayne Burris, president. Frank Sneed fupper lefty is perfecting his skill. Danny Sanders. Larry Horne, and Sarwarli Car- penter trightj are completing the planters. 103 I l evv Director Robert Rosen Leads Band At football game half times, the West Band could be seen performing skits as well as charges and old and new songs. The Band, though somewhat smaller, was just as mighty as before with the direction of Mr. Robert Rosen, The yells of the cheerleaders were made only more intense by the Band emphasizing the beat with the drums. ln addition to their class work and practice, the Band spent many hours of home and after-school practice to improve their musical abilities. The Band held concerts, participated in local parades. and sponsored a vocal concert starring Leon Thurman. 3 1 l it West Montgomery Band fabovel strived for musical perfection with the leader- ship of Pam Story liar rightl serving as president. lVlr. Robert Rosen frightl direc- ted and encouraged the band. 104 MMM ' .fewigyirwr Chorus Concert Climexes First Semester Schedule During fifth period every day the chorus met and combined their voices into harmony. The chorus gave concerts at Troy Elementary School on December 16th, and an assembly program to the West students before Christmas, Several other concerts were on schedule for the spring. The chorus award was to be presented at the graduation exercises to the outstanding member of the chorus. The Chorus fleftl sing many songs under the leadership ot lVIr. Robert Rosen. Pat Parnell, secretary, Faye Andrews, treasur- erg tupper lefty Beverly Bowden, presi- dent: and Brenda Bowden, vice-president tabovet, lead the Chorus in business mat- ters. 105 Library Club Under Direction Cf Miss Mary Wilburn Toils To Serve Students The Library Club kept busy circulating the many new books gained by the library this year. The members assisted the students whenever they needed help in finding materials. The Library Club members also were in charge of projectors and record players. These un- heralded people kept the school running smoothly all year. iw WM ' W ' N 1 06 WW: ' W... z .w I' f -a-..,,--an-.. H .... Serving the school as library officers are fupper rightj Wallace Tucker. president, Cefus McRae, vice president. and Lynn Zachary, secretary-treasurer. fAbovei Ce- fus McRae waits on a student to check out a book. Sue Byrd Cfar lefti studies in the quiet of the library. Health Occupations Provides Medical Services y-K ,G 2935 The Health Occupations Club members were trained to serve the community in medical ways. Several girls took assorted jobs at the hospital to practice what they had learned. The club used their treasury from last year to purchase a tree for the quadrangle. Club members sold candy bars and jewelry to raise money for a washing machine in their department. The club aided many needy families during various holiday seasons. Rfhih J' The Health Occupations officers this year fupper lefty are Carolyn Moore, edi- tor: Mary Frances Harrison, parliamen- tariang and Greta Nooe, treasurery Mrs. Jeanette Parsons, Ft. N., instructs the other officers who are Debbie Morton, president, Jeanette McRae, secretaryg and Debbie J. Dunn, vice-president. 107 Pres. Carol n hetley Directs Pep Clubis Spirit Promotion The Pep Club led the students in supporting the school athletic teams. The members sold Snoopy pins to the majority of the student body who wore the Happiness is Victory slogan. The Pep Club chose Cindy Parks to represent the club in the Christmas Parade in Star. The club issued membership cards to all active members, who used this card to gain admittance to one school-sponsored dance. if 'Yo 2 Leading the school in spirit are Pep Club officers tupper rightj Frances Bruton, treasurerg Carolyn Whatley, presidentg lvy Hickman, secretaryg and lsittingl Debbie Maness, vice-president. Cathy Darnley and Candy Donnell frightl prepare to sell pep club pins. At pep rallies, the band fabovel aided the club in promoting spirit. The sponsors are Mrs. Louise Dorsett and Miss Paula Crook. 108 Monogram Members Operate Concession Stand 'L ' Exif 1. te Q as fzrz The Monogram Club used its athletes in many ways. Almost all the members worked in the concession stand at home athletic contests. ln the spring the club mem- bers battled the faculty in the annual basketball game between the Monogram Club and the faculty. New members were initiated at the ballgame by dressing up like girls and leading the student body in support of the Monogram Club. The members also chose the Homecoming Court early in the year. -'HI tsrrgg !! P!! Athletes of the Monogram Club selected Eddie Poole, president: Keith Harrison, secretary-treasurerg and John Galloway, vice-presidentg tabovel to unite the sports participants at West. Monogram Club members tupper lefti also ran the conces- sion stand at ballgames. The game between the faculty and the Monogram athletes trightl resulted in a victory for the Monogram Club. Mr. David Holcomb and Mrs. Bobbie Miles were advisors. SOME ORS ya. As-..,, A .L tp - -L 1 I fa At Classes Classes are made of people. People at West Montgomery are tall, short, fat, skinny, young, old, intellectual, not-so- intellectual, and vari- colored. Most are normal, striving to meet the day on time to prevent going through the red tape if they're late. What they do or don't do is subject to praise or paddlings. The choice of subjects is vast indeed and many are confused. But all at West are people except Spooky and Snapper, and they re dogs. Excitement And Ne Friends Await Freshmen Sidney Absher William Alexander Claude Andrews John Andrews Ellis Armstrong Sharron Atkins Carl Baldwin Robert Baldwin Barbara Beaman Galene Blake Steve Blake John Bland Terry Blue Alice Bowden April Bowden C. J. Bowden Johnny Bowden Ricky Bowden Judy Bowles Vicki Bristow Angie Britt Barbara Brock Bobby Brock Dale Broome Mike Brown Terry Brown Johnny Bruton Eunice Buie Anthony Butler Frankie Butler Sue Byrd Shirley Byrd Faye Cagle Denise Carpenter Gretha Chambers William Chambers Loretta Collins Beth Connelly Joyce Covington Delica Cunningham Lillie Cuthrell Daisy Davis Danny Davis Randy Davis Eddie Deberry Larry Donathan Candy Donnell Carol Dorset! Martha Drake Cecilia Drake Jerole Dumas Vickie Edwards Jimmy Evans Fred Everhart Mike Fagg Debbie Fann t r ' ' - 4 ' q ifgj -- -P ' e tr fi' tie? J, J-fri: - iii? ' X 4, :C e 9- as brief i? :' if ' - ievg, A C J Qi J ' ,'i , k5? ,i. :H.S: .-' .. 12, i i i ' ' g ffl If ve. H 3 A J ' rr.l J- , i i ' A W - V '-..: e fb, ' 'ti' 13? ' Y In T 'reef , asr Nas .X 'B' rr' I A V . X , I an M 15 i 4 Q5 me X . 'Sul N A D R. S X il BX n 'D spa y W N- all a 'Ji 1 f 4 av? 4 W x qu nu lf! V e i sv rw J at W yy From out of the multitude of new underclassmen came four who had been chosen by their own kind to lead the class for the next 180 days. These officers fleft to rightl are vice-president, Kenny Pattersong treasurer, Angie Brittg secretary, Ann Mooreg and president, Michael Thomas. Flandel Flowers Lindell Foust Kathy Freeman Jackie French Allen Gaddy Randy Garner . Gary Gooch i ' I , Sandra Goode 1, ' -V , ' -' Franklin Green -,I '53 J l X t N. sv X v , V I Blondine Greene Ar . Ricky Greene , ' rf Steve Gregory - Debbie Haithcock ' ' ' f Barbara Hall 2 'ii Lita . I Mildred Hall wt Jeff Hannah ' r David Harper 2 Europa Harris ,f K . f. James Harris Pam Harris Ralph Harwood , Donald Haywood Q if , xc- ,L I Y sf. James Haywood Joey Haywood Maurice Haywood Gil Haywood Billy Haywood David Hogan Frankaline Horne Priscilla Horne Tobias Horne Franklin Hough Joseph Howard Donald Howell Jennie Hulin Bobby Honsucker Jimmy Hurley Angela lngold U 'IL' Pamela Johnson Sheila Johnson Phillip Jones Breta Kearns Leonard Keitt Joe Kellis Clinton Kelly Elizabeth Kirk E 113 Jeanette Kirk Susie Lane Ida Ledbetter Ina Ledbetter Michael Lee Champ Leiler James Legrand Melissa Legrand Nita Legrand Robert Lewis Sandra Lewis Teresa Lewis Wanda Liles Janice Lilly Fritzie Linder Cynthia Lindsey Ellen Litaker Dorothy Little Janice Little Kathy Little Linda Little Louelia Little Susan Little Yvonne Little Wally Lowder Karen Lucas Ronnie Lucas Cheryl Mabe Shirley Maness Girtha Martin Vivian Martin Susan Maynor Cherry MoAuley Germaine McAuIey Sheila McAuIey Jody McQaskill Almax McCoy Cefus McRae Sheila McRae Terry Meacham Doris Medley Ricky Moore Ann Moore Bruce Morris Steve Morris Ronnie Morris Yvonne Nelson Allen Oliver Jean Owen Joyce Parker 'W' Robert Parker Steve Parnell 4 Q- 1-,L?ffEf ' V For many freshmen, it was their first time to come down the front walk and through the front doors of West. But as every one knows, there's first time for everything and August 27, 1970 was the first time for the 248 members of the freshmen class to grace the halls of their new home. 114 1 fav n -ff' -il-1. T 1' arm 8 gp , , b We s.. , I t 4 rv: A , ,,,,1 A , ,r ,V .lmm rf 1 S 48 T , , A i , r ' 'fm ,31e rrfi:r -- .. em, , 7 ' fe '1'r 3 Xt . 5 V ' 40? 4. it 'mf agar - 2 I i W J er . V X T5 ' L ,.,, A A, ,, I . , v w K 'K ' ' ' ' ' W 'i- fa 'r-I' 1, ':,rw f ,r :j. i f ' er., ,' 451- L, ,vt y ji A i v, W 1 A u ? F x ti WY if L 5 Freshmen Enter orld Of Books, Bells, Bedlam Al. I ,I gr y . ' n w. : - L 6' 2- Y, Z , . -ww I W N .- ' F .. ., 'lo . l , l ii fr hw ,l- a v t t y ii ps, Y Q, . QQ , ' Z . Q n atal Q ,f w tw : f eyxw 'lw.g.., M. l f an il 5, is V ,. aging 1 ,. ' ml 1 NOT PICTURED Patricia Eaton Edith Patricia Mary French Marshall Jackie Alston James Bennett Ashley Robert Johnny Baldwin Green Martin Leroy Baldwin William Dexter Charlie David Paul David Harris McBride Baldwin Lester Haywood Vernon McKinney Glenn Lee Barrett Sara Burgess John Oral Callicutt Jimmie Chambers George Cheek Patricia Christian Elton Cranford Shirley Ann Dumas Stephen Allen Haywood Gwendolyn Horne Mariella Leake Harold Erwin Lilly Walter Lilly Robert Keith Little George McQuin Theodore Medley Lynda Morris Edgar Pemberton Marcia Pruett Darrell Shue John Ricky Sykes Oliver Eugene Thomas Glenn Williamson l A. ' ,sw R 2 4 'H -' ,, .-'ig l is 'L g 'E , r ri 5 25- Sharon Parsons Kenny Patterson Loretta Patterson Ervln Pemberton Flora Pemberton Irene Pemberton Ruth Poole Kay Roberts Veronica Robinson Cindy Russell Jo Russell Stephanie Russell Edwin Saunders Franklin Saunders Vickie Saunders Richard Scott Dana Sedberry William Shaw Edna Shue Mildred Shue Vernon Simmons Danny Smith David Smith Scotty Smith Ann Sneed Kenneth Sneed Janet Staley Lenora Stanback Suellen Stanley Charles Steele Johnny Steele Ricky Stoker Paula Story Pam Stutts Carolyn Talley Eugene Thomas Michael Thomas Danny Thompson Dorothy Thompson Fred Thompson Lexann Thompson Robbie Thompson Warren Thompson Wanda Tucker ina Ussery Edwin Warner Jan Warner Donald Whatley Charles Williams James Williams Bobby Wood Art Wright Kathy Yates Michael Yates Carolle York Callie Young Enid Young James Young Patricia Young Robert Allen Ronald Allen Frank Baldwin Grady Baldwin Janet Baldwin Ted Ballard Herman Barringer Ronnie Beane Nancy Beasley Sandy Beck Phillip Bennett Warren Bingham Charles Blue Betty Bradley Gwen Broome Danny Brown Denny Brown Marsha Brown Joe Bruton Linda Bryant Harrison Buie Bob Burns Celia Burns Cindy Burns Debbie Burris Beverly Butler Janette Butler Margie Butler Edna Byrd Violet Callicutt Jimmy Caviness Linda Cheek Wanda Clack Ricky Clark Charles Covington Juliet Covington Debbie Craven Frances Crump Adrian Deaton Bill Deaton David Deaton Kathy Dennis Bryan Dozier Cathy Drake Bertha Dumas Blanda Ewings Joe Flowers Kathy Furr Steve Gillis George Graham Ms' ,Cfx, All fe 'nf W2 tl: , ' mi :lzy '12 ,Z l K 1 ' V' ,iml H s I ,,. . it M, 1 9-1' was 4 ff l at if A LTL ., , z 3 we , Y Ml V V... tx ,Q J V C lt . ll' 573, f , 'V K V - ' nh ia an , ,X 'I Q , M7 ,Wy 1' ill 2 5 aj 9 it , it a arr ff! l T tg fr 'I-if A V iii ,,L l'L ' l , f 'ml f ' Qi 3 my , Q ,mia Z ma 4, by K I 5' V 'K 64' ' q:7 4 tg 1 '-1 ' -f ' A . W -' 'iii2f 'i 10, Y ,. sy: t 55.5 P, V , J ! iz D M v X, If 'M in! to W , 3: D ts T X K f'A' ft f a 1 r 'U' C f .X-N... 1 . -- -.art Charlotte Greene Paula Guffey Mark Gunter Eddie Gurd Jewel Hall Alan Hamilton Debbie Hamilton Trudy Hamilton Beth Harris Royce Harris Carolyn Harvelle Ava Haywood Dudley Haywood Tony Haywood LaVerne Henry Edna Hill Connie Hogan Ronald Holt Flora Horne Myra Horne Teresa Horne David Houston Patricia Hudson Ronald Hudson' Ken Hurley Steve Hurley Mary Hutchinson Anthony lngram Barbara Ingram Marie Ingram Phillis Ingram Rosa Ingram Winfred Ingram Donna Jordan Villa Kelly Margaret Kirk Nikki Koch Jerry Lassiter Perry Lassiter Angelia Leake Bessie Leake Estella Leake Sophomores Take Step In Reaching That Ultimate Goal Under the leadership of the class president Bryan Dozler fcenterj, the sophomore class had a successful year The other officers lleft to rightj are Margaret Kirk, secretary Joe Bruton vice-presidentg and Becky Rankin, treasurer Carefree Sophs Still Face Undecided Future Sophomores take a break from their subjects such as Mrs. Koch's biologyg Mrs. Dorsett's world historyg and Mr. Wilkins' geometry to relax and talk with their friends at lunch. Harley Legrand Barbara Lemonds ' a Elaine Lemonds 'P Elaine Lemonds if ' Q I1 Q, Robin Levin y t Q 'j Jim Lewis i -l r L Augustine Lindsay x ' grits' I Arivette Little Victoria Little Donald Loftin Tommy Loftin Sandy Mabry Vickie Maness Garry Marshall Randy Marshall 'N 4 L U :I L ff? LX. 'l -sw , 5 I ffleyaa A all as M .- , iw I AA , L 'lf s iii ,. q Kay Martin is rf -' ' Shelia Matheson , J, Y e Gloria McAuley F 5' - bf. virginia Mecenum , B ,, , .ae 'Q ggi ! Leon McDonald 1 W xkkL - b Betty Mclntyre R, Q Cathy Mclntyre Jan Mclntyre Darlene McKinnon ., . Truette McQueen was Q George Miller it , ixsyy Debbie Moore -us Q Terry Morris I X X X A Herman Morton m h Susan Mullinix ' Debbie Nooe K -we j Greta Nooe .. x gs' V ' ty, Pat Owens Q' W ' Shannon Owens Nw Karen Parsons ,- QQ, -v Shirley Parsons ' ' ,t. ' ,,. V Andrea Patterson - A A 'W' A , H it Allen Penny K ' .Hi - x 4 E Va e Becky Rankin . p 2 'TQ V, - . Brenda Richardson .- I Q ' Q Ei d H Danny Richardson ' ' Phyllis Richardson A l1'-r 1 ' ' V- TO KILL A MOCKI GBIRD Enriches Minds NOT PICTURED Walter Barringer Eugene Britt George Butler Rodney Butler Bruce Cash Brenda Chambers Earl Christian Patricia Christian Jeff Greene Lynn Greene Marvin Harris Edward Hill James Hill James Horne Lemmie Horne Jimmy Hurley Cora lngram Glenn Leake Benny Legrand Curtis Lilly h e if-fir at aaa , r -wi aan' ' w,f. - weauesff nd 4' aH',' '- 6 'iw A x X I 't fi? nl Q? 35' Rufus Lilly Eleanor Lindsay Dianne Little Faye Marshall Gwendolyn McAuley Lewis McAuley Bobby McGuine James McGuine Theresa Medley John Morrison Elliot Myres Madeline Parker Jody Parsons Herman Robinson Nell Robinson Earldine Scarboro Geraldine Scarboro Lloyd Simmons Jerry Thomas Joyce Vuncannon Judith Wright , ' when ', .K 'DH M 'sr Q f MN- K' :E ,l L., if - 4 B ,J ,Q , 1 Q . I .,,,,,,, 5 w if r' 'Qu ,TN 'Q' H a aa Sf. NA KA t 'it we 1 I -r ff '7 4,3 1 v ,, 3 A. -V J 9' , 3 Y' ti It in 9 it nir J., gY , i t is g , gi ' +C T ar ' Shirley Richardson Carolyn Roberts Donna Roberts Kevin Roberts Dwight Robinson Margie Robinson Debbie Royal Donald Russell Phillip Saunders Edward Scarboro Michael Scarboro Cheryl Sedberry Mabel Shaw David Sheets Patricia Simmons Dennis Smith Tony Smith Lee Stafford Perry Stanback Peter Stanback Vorecia Steele Tommy Strider Tommy Tarlton Ernest Tedder Barbara Thompson Gary Thompson George Thompson Elouise Tyson Lowe Warner Charles Watkins Steve Wheeler Argine Williams Tommy Williamson Janet Wood Peggy Wright Lynn Zachary Usser Leads Class For Third Consecutive Year Joey Alston Charles Andrews Flonnie Andrews Anna Armstrong Ina May Beal Ronnie Binns Tommy Blake Kip Bland Steve Blankenship Brenda Bowden Annette Bowden Frances Bruton Jesse Bruton Fiuthie Bruton Gloria Bumgarner Bradford Burris Sheila Byrd Johnny Brookshire Joan Cagle Joann Callicutt Vanessa Carpenter Margaret Christian Beverly Cook Fludy Cranford Wilma Covington Cathy Darnley Barry Deaton Jolene Deaton Valeria Deaton Danny DeBerry x f Y l We E it Zz new 4 Q i ki' -we - , 'dg2 1 fl X' . A Az K' K Q . Q '9' 1 K gy..-' -L-M - 1 rfrr. .-.- ..g .PS tax! 1 - fm ll, With the opening of the 1970-71 school year, the junior class elected four of their classmates to guide them through one ot their toughest years. The officers lleft to rightl are Edward Harper, vice- presidentg Linda Hally- burton, secretaryg Johnny Ussery, presidentg and Gary Haithcock, treasur- er. Steven DeBerry Daniel Dennis Ricky Donathan Helen Drake Marvin Dumas Reginald Dumas Sandra Dunlap Sherman Dunn Winston East Robin Edwards Jeffrey Ellerbe Jim Ellison Lana Floyd Connie Frix Patsy Frix Vicky Gaddy Vira Goode Eunice Greene Penelope Greene Patricia Gutfey Linda Hallyburton Steve Hamilton Edward Harper Ronnie Harris 121 Walter Harris Mary Frances Harrison Angela Haywood Pam Haywood Jerry Hinson Ricky Hogan Mark Holder David Holt Elizabeth Hoover Terry Horne Phillip Howell Vickie Hulin Charlene Hunsucker Gary Hurley Mike Hurley Gail Ingram James Ingram Betty Jarrell Carl Johnson Sarah Johnson Michael Kelly Jan Keubler Joann Leake Susan Leake Thelma Leake 'x Q ii, I l .s l 1 Iuniors Search For Answers, Truth And A Deeper Understanding Juniors eagerly anticipate the coming years as they enthusiastically take part in College Day. f..,' E V - is so tikg. on l 1 'lx 3 t QA? ,, Qu 5 t Mg t E fi 'wiht 'W' 'f 4.-.5 'xi 6- e I .fr 3 l fi E, lr l 1. nh:- nl J J, L 4, L sci, L L x,' 3 Q f K t . .fffl F5 X i Not Pictured Bit Andrews Richard Baldwin James Bradley Randy Cranford James Covington Joel Dockery Calvin Dumas Ronald Freeman Gary Haithcock Carl Haywood Patricia Haywood Jo Ann Lewis Ray Lewis Patricia Lilly Pat Liske Bobby Little Fredrick Little Rosa Little Bobby Lucas Teri Mabry Kenneth Mask Betsy McAuley Mattie McAuley Valeria McAuley Nora McBride Janice McCallum Andell McCoy Sharon McKethan Debbie McLendon Andy McLeod Patricia McNeill Frances McRae Carolyn Moore Cathy Monroe Bob Morris Bobby Morris Jackie Morris Neal Morris Raymond Morris Debbie Morton Janice Morton Claudia Horne Larry Horne Reginald Horne Curtis Little Earl McAuley Roberta McDonald Walter McDonald Lee Mclntyre Steven Pemberton Walter Turner Ray Von Turner Vernon Tyson 123 Iuniors Write Peetr , Haiku, Blank and Free Verse Lorraine Parker Tony Parker Cindy Parks Joyce Parks Edgar Parnell Pat Parnell Vickie Parsons Sharon Patterson Elizabeth Pemberton Charles Pion Wanda Plowman Sue Poole Johnny Pratt Fena Reynolds Ivory Richardson Kathy Robinson Pam Robinson Anthony Russell Sammy Russell Danny Sanders Cathy Saunders Luan Saunders Neena Shaw Paul Sheets Jerry Simmons Carolyn Smith Edward Smith Gary Smith Joey Smith Donald Smith, Jr. Prom Preparations Arouse Emerg And Unity Sheila Staley Saundra Stanback Carolyn Steele Cynthia Steele Paulette Steele Pam Story Phil Stutts Deborah Thomas Denise Thomas James Thomas Joyce Thomas Brenda Thompson Dale Thompson Donna Thompson Reba Thompson Renee Thompson Vicki Thompson Betty Turner fax Karen Turner 'N Johnny Ussery Shelia Ussery Julie Wallace Steve Warner Gladys Williams rrrrit Chris Wright Nlarva York Mr. Philbeck's class awaits expectedly to ' A ' juniors to enter for Algebra Il. Gerald Gray Allen Glenda Carol Baldwin James William Baldwin The senior class officers for the 1970-71 year are John Willie Beck tabove, left to rightl secretary, Genie Jordang president, Claude Hodge: treasurer, Doris Perryg vice-president, Eddie Poole. 126 Underolessmen Envy Seniors Who Are Taking Their First Step into Their Senior Year winilnu-n......r . Beverly Joyce Bowden ...-4 C 1 d Harriet Amelia Burnetie '-esfef Keiih Bvmgamer 127 .99 Guy Harris Brown William Curtis Burris Sarvvarii Carpenter Q34 Sharon Lilly Carpenter iviontie MaQQi9 Christian Red and Black Rings Represent Twelve Years Of Aeeomplishment Dallas Jonathan Cooke Teresa Emily Corbett Debra Faye Covington Melodie Jane Cranford Ralph Edward Dale Kathy Lynn Deaton Jimmy Michael DeBerry X' 'I I xiii wl Q 9' , 'si , I 'l James Harper Donnell Ill Deborah Jean Dunn D b h S D D A Freeman Class of '71 Struggles With Shakespeare And Chaucer Fu.-I ex, I J- .k!kfV,4N S A G J h H ld GHHOWEY Karen Jane Garmon 131 Earlene Goode D It n Gibbs v-qos. t Sandy Lawton Greene ,Q- ' v 5 . Seniors Excel In School Spirit Their Final Year As School Continues Winning Tradition 132 L il F x ' ri d Philip Greene ,pw Sandra Jean Harris Gregory B. Harris N --...,.,,,, or -...MQ-y I., P-- 3 Mary Louise Haywood Joan Faye Haywood Keith Walker Harrison 133 Seniors Mix Expectations With Memories As The Future Closes In ., i,,o rt.. oo,, e e 1 Q , 5 Z- is df 'rm' ff ab r-altliisc, ,,, .., M I V W aine inson lau C H V k L H C de Howell Hodge .. f Gail Hogan Johnson Linda Gay Horne LQ ? Ramona Doreen Hopkins Clara Mae Horne 3 ---Q -'fm .. ',, 1.- James Edward Howell .-fiffx - 'N- WI K. .. Ng,- J -.--wry, f r an... , .. 135 'X .. Q 'all s k ' 5 -Q ws- fi Shelia Darlene Hudson arf -W fmiu, William Michael Hulin ,-41 James Lewis Ingold 136 ' ,,, ,, f C' W ' A 0 . ' f U wi 'V . 'lf , f. ' 5' f ii 1 ' Q. . Q O +..q,y Charles Homer Hunsucker Richard Cameron Ingram nd Olivia Johnson Sue Alice Kelly ll',1Zl.fi?fi fiyji M RN M I 51 5. N . y Al K g Harriet Ann Kirk Unknown Future Brings Moments Ui Misery And Despair 137 Seniors Search The Mail Frantieally For Letters James Herbert Leake Mary Jane LeGrand William E. Lewis Q xk ,xx Xe ,l f X e A X64 . ,X xr, Xa K X 'X 3 Paul David Lilly Gwendolyn Paige Lndsey Of Acceptance From Their Favorite Colleges Doraine Little Gloria Ann Little Lewis Little 122, MJQ5, get i QQ Oi' 1932? Roy Joe Livingston George Michael Loftin .ai 139 Scott Allen Mabry Debra Lee Maness Joseph Eugene Maness Jerry Wade Martin rf Patricia Marie Mauldin 31 Af. Maynor Christmas Vacation Refreshes Seniors For Mid Term Examsg What A Way To Start A Year! WE 'BIB Mcgride Judy Lynn Mclntyre James Ronnie McRae 141 Kathie S M Linda Kaye Moore J Louis Morrison 3m9S Sheila Ann Nelson More Rapidly Than They Realize,Seniors Approach Graduation And The Outside World Uf Reality Phillip Nxt Roben Ehwood MuHimx,Jr Laqy BenneH N009 Henry Lee Nordan 5 r N Q 1 Darrell Ray Owens Mack Bametfe i My Parker Jerry Lee Parsons Joseph Franklin Parsons Doris Rae Perry j s.', R , - K? -sfv was 5 We if wk 3' 'R f-rs? F 'ills R Q WHS? , sss sg 19: 4 :X my , M sf K . . Elbert Jean Phillips, Jr. Galen I-Ynn Poole Ax p lEd d P I R b J P l James Michael Rankin X x4 S ff' X Eddie Poole Plays In 34th Annual Shrine Bowl 145 David Allan Richardson Phillip Jackson Richardson ,I T M.,-M Kay Capel Robinson Wwwq ff 1 X R :il ,. Audrey Lovenra Robinson 146 K ,.,s.- . . .af David Eugene Royal F R b 1 ne Robinggn Charles Reginald Russell erecia aye o ers Preston Way W' L 'ii T X .aS,aa g 0 Q..-v 'a Vicki Lynette Russell Sidney Wi' N Plan For The Futureg What Will You Aeeemplish By The Year 2000? 147 El IU I HIIIH SEBI!! 1767 - 1770 EIT IL HEEL IEITIUB IIUIIILI- ISIBTW 148 Betty Jean Saunders Benron Everette Scarboro, Jr. Carolyn Suzanne Whatley ,J . -nn, '3 ' '. an ' '. 'Q-0 l tooo 'lil og' B vvf. 9.5. on. , . U U., o v' 4 o'v', o'v .n.,o., 1? A A ld' Q max ,e X LaDonna Renee Selby Stan Warren Shaw Excitement Is Areused When The Final Prem Drews Near Sandra Jane Smlth Preston Eugene Sides F KA S d Ed M S I As the Last Invitation ls My Thomp Written, The Struggle Ends -The Impossible Dream New A Reality Ph His Ka Th 4--lil. I mc ,iw fe 1 Eddie Allen Thomas William Daniel Thompson S Audrey Joyce Taylor Vicki Gale Williams ,eA,W,--- ..JygA,4 L kim' A. i .Aww V ,M ., , , -M-ff ew f S ,e :Q , f Ii 'A-' f 353211,-f1'w' . 'fix ' 5' .uw ,ff - . ',MEL.,. Q.. 'Ji lv W, mha A-J I' v'f!m-e.,, s My W Q v A 1,54 ' . NPV , . ying A ..,. 'S 'kwa ,,-- . H 7.1 Am .y,. -ia 5 Bobby Ray Scarboro .An ...K I -,A L, Wallace Hugh Tucker gi' ' ?f1WA N . . ff 10 .01 Y 5 V a 0 Q X Q ffl S X 'NX g' ' h ' fi? HQ' ' 4 J ' 5 f 1 a js K x X 'af is ?, r 1 V J ' A fx . X , 5 ' LLL., N' 'S 4 5 Q, H . 1 , I , r ' AN CQ W g C -rg ,' 1 ,ull , ft' WJ! I .V K . A, ASQ Igjjkyll 1 x Q 1 fx f 4 jyluj V R A 5 -4 if , 5,5 . . .L .4 Q-t A 1 s:t!E,,4.f'L ' 'F , ,Q 3 1pq- - 9.,'tu,Iff:'.7 1, ' A N Amr: ' ailqif' 'Ya uv I J 1 Ei 654 ya, , X -f I Q H ' mx nuff' ZUETTLU df XXL Q M Qs IRL gi 2' IA A 51 5 7, ,x f rd .Wu p. I , ,ffx 151. FW iw 1' un-I 1 in . 6,-,nu:ul.I. AGM ff , , ,1 N , Q ,blk .fd 2 nn '.-us uzmx 5 ' Q ,Lu,.CFY7IITA ' 4 'X .A KX. AQ x pk' I K f X l 9 K, 5'3 xi? flak V .. A'X ,lfAi'x.b an ' ' ' Y gi? A wif? 111, fx 1 Xx .X N . 453 .656 ff QCA 4 ,AY --C-4 J, L, V v f1 w ' ,XV I 1: 1, KX, uk.. is 'A It , ,Ox ,, g ,f ff 1 ww ' - ,Amgv X W Af' g 1' , Nw X , X L' -N' L--. 'f - ' 5, f A ykfff , ff JX xx 'agif 'E M34 'ZS' 1 L A . E ', 1 :iv ' fffiwi X1 - - g. 1 AMf,XQ -X .,, ' V' ,-, L- Q. 4199 KQV A X ,Q '! wx' ' 'zwflg 3 y 'kgs wr was , SQ .L.. , Ng- T. XV T-X r Hg. I ' N-' X ' . - Sl . :I ' S Lu' 'D N X R .ZX-, .f .fn Ny Rx 95 . J . T' .gf ' L All L...- At Ads To make money, one must advertise. To advertise, one must have money, and so the cycle continues. There are among us those who give their loyal support. They give unlimited time, money, and job opportunities. They are the supporting links of school and community activities They sell, produce, change, and grow, while employing the youthful work force of tomorrow. L.G. Dewitt North State Orchards Montgomery Herald Publishing Co., Inc. Philip Morton is learning the tricks of the trade by working for the MONTGOMERY HERALD. Printing the weekly newspaper, The Montgomery Herald, and also the commercial printing keeps him busy. The HERALD office is located in Troy. 154 Montgomery Savings 8t Loan l l Debbie Royal gets royal service at MONT- GOMERY SAVINGS St LOAN. The only place to save. Save by the tenthg earn by the first. Call 572-1381, Troy. WiCkeS Building Supplies - Appliances Rockingham, N. C. 28379 Business 895-5263 MENS OF TROY Q Newsom s Jewelers Q , Ladies' Apparel Gifts 109 West Spring Street 576-4441 1 rrr sivuTH's LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS -l '-2, lf. ...Gs , Peek around at the price and quality of NEW- Troy SOM'S JEWELERS. Suellen Stanley adds fun to her shopping. They carry Orange Blossom diamonds, Bulova and Caravelle watches, and Franciscan china, at their Main Street shop in Troy. Stony Gap we Feed gy Vou G od J Eat at STONY GAP in a relaxed, informal atmosphere where they serve the finest seafood, chicken, and steak. Stud says We Feed You Good! Open Wednesday through Sunday. pnaaef-Jgarueffe Jgoaierg sync 103 lndustry Avenue-Mt. Gilead, North Carolina 27306-919-439-6116 John J. Russell William P. Harvelle Troy Furniture Company ...yy i 5 I , 1. v rr if sr Reflection of good deals are always prevalent at TROY FURNITURE CO. Beth Connelly points out some ofthe good buys. Broyhill furniture and General Electric televisions and appliances are only a few of the pro- ducts they carry. Come by their Main Street location in Troy. Downtown Rockingham R. W Qaacfman. Ganqaanaf FURNITURE-CLOTHING-JEWELRY 119-127 South Lee Street Phone 895-6342 Rockingham, N. C. 28379 gacfcfyc of focgilzggam, gnc. Jai, ollauiu am! ofaahea 895-4829 Hachrigfram, BILL WALLACE, INC. Richmond Plaza Shopping Center Rockingham, N. C. 28379 Open nights 'til nine CAROLINA POWER AND LIGHT Troy OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES Troy's Finest A price for every budget CENTRAL LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO. Albemarle Road 576-2861 Troy RITCHIE AUTO PARTS Wholesale auto parts and accessories 576-2921 Highway 27 West Troy Troy Cranford's Flowers Pugh Troy Funeral Home Beautiful flowers for all occasions surround Jane at CRANFORD'S FLOWERS. They wire flowers for weddings and funerals. Corsages, sprays, and cut flowers are all available at CRANFORD'S. Call them at 572-1376, Troy. The PUGH TROY FUNERAL HOME, located on 211 North Main Street now has a new air-con- ditioned chapel for your convenience. You can call day or night at 576-2811. LONG MEADOW FARMS Cassie Cotillion, Inc. Lob-Steer Inn The sophistication of the LOB-STEER INN introduces the young to a new way of life. If you want to begin a new outlook, come to the LOB-STEER INN for their fine seafoods and steaks. 160 CASSIE COTILLION, INC. Manufacturers of Fine Lingerie Tots to Teens O Wadesboro Nursing Home M we Hrflf Q ef fr Qi at -3 Wgw if ya ? 2 am 54? My Kiki 5 3 .aff 6 2 as WADESBORO NURSING HOIVIE, INC., offers modern up to date facilities and a staff headed by registered nurses. Eighty-four nursing home beds and thirty five rest home beds are found in the gracious, comfortable buildings on nine landscaped acres at 2000 Country Club Road, Wadesboro, N. C. 28170. Call 694-4106 for the adminis- trator and vice-president, Mr. Hoyle W. Lee. REYNOLD'S TEXACO 576-4861 Troy TROY LUMBER SALES CORP. Troy Montgomery Technical Institute Y' urn, ,4 C 'fd' 1 -f 'Hr-fw - I I' M ' W The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. Plato. Why not start that education today at MONTGOMERY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE? High school and adult education courses are available. Piggly Wiggly Bull Dozier examines the various nuts available in the cashew department at the PIGGLY WIG- GLY. Come by today and stock up on your grocery needs. PIGGLY WIGGLY stores are in Troy, Biscoe, Candor, and Mt. Gilead. 161 Compliments of DR. W. B. BLAND IVlAC'S PLUMBING Rt. 2, Troy, N. C. Butch Mclntyre Phone 576-0091 Troy Oil Company Distributor Esso products P.O. Box 451 Phone 576-5121 Troy, N. C. 27371 Phillips' Chain Saw 8r Marine Center Chain say or lawn mower broken? Send it to PHIL- LIPS' CHAIN SAW AND MARINE CENTER. Or you can simply buy a new McCulloch chain saw or Snap- per Comet lawn mower. Located just outside of the Troy city limits on Highway 109. STOP 8t SHOP GFIOCERY N. Main Street 576-2381 Troy ffgnlhnrkt, Eur, FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN 322 MAIN STREET TROY, NORTH CAROLINA 27371 I ' TROY LUMBER COMPANY'S CORPORATE MARK TRDY Eaglnr Flinrnvz DIVISION OF TROY LUMBER COMPANY TROY LUMBER QOOMPANY 'lialllllll IIIIIISH DIVISION OF TROY LUMBER COMPANY Montgomery Hardware Sz Building Supply DIVISION OF TROY LUMBER COMPANY LIVE BETTER . . . WITH TROY LUMBER lVloore's Recapping Co., Inc. Division of Troy Textiles 'Manufacturers of quality cotton textiles since 1898 Troy my Western Auto ,,,., ia rl,- s Smitherman Cotton Mills WESTERN AUTO 3 'M'39 v1l'f?5-WI Yes, Eddie, there is a Santa Claus. He gets all Gary Thompson is seen examining a tire at lVlOOFlE'S his toys from WESTERN AUTO, the family store. RECAPPING. They recap tires and also sell Good- All types of home and auto supplies are available. year tires. Come by and see them in Troy. Located on lvlain Street in Troy. 164 Troy Drug Company Get your Rexall drugs and your prescriptions filled at TROY DRUG CO. Keith Harrison pre- fers the natural look and shows Revlon and Max Factor beauty products to an interested customer at their shop in Troy. Come by today for all your drug needs. Montgomery Hosiery Mill The MONTGOMERY HOSIERY MILL manu- factures men's and chiIdren's socks. The mill, located in Star, serves Montgomery County proudly. De Witt And Robinson Tire Co. Recapping--Truck 8t Car-Vulcanizing- Truck and Tractor Sales-Firestone tires Phone 652-4261 Ellerbe, N. C. Hickman Real Estate lls ONE ' Enousn? u-v Ivy Hickman holds up a bag of ice, one of the products of HlCKMAN'S. Along with the Real Estate office, there is also an Ice and Fuel Co. Call on Hickman for your real estate and fuel needs. Located in Troy. JORDAN LUIVIBEFI 8t SUPPLY INC. in l i JORDAN LUIVIBER 81 SUPPLY COMPANY is a growing industry. Come by and take a look at their new plant on Highway 109 three miles northeast of Mt. Gilead. 166 BlLL'S BARBER SHOP Brother operators Compumems of Leonard and Billy Saunders on. c. N. EcKEFzsoN Bank Building Troy R' E TA RANT HOLDE S R S U BETTER BURGER Home Cooking Highway 27 and 109 576-9781 Troy Sears Roebuck Co. at mwgw What's this? Lynn Huff fixing a SEARS product aIready?! Oh! Relief! He's only pointing out some parts to an interested customer. SEARS has good quality products so come by today and look around. They will be glad to help you on Main Street in Troy. 167 Bank of Montgomery ' - -::V:-v.-:iz 'b ' ,, , W. A U51,5',:Vg'5rgg5ig,1,571 15,37 ,kV.V4,gf.',L. ji .gm - 52.1121Vflsfffffif.ff5.1:115115355515ff..-wig flgffief.. .. - A4 f P'?.f5.5.1.1:?.3,f, .f:f.f,j7f:- '3.5:f:fT: ' ' :f!L?:F:I:f,'Qf' fi., '-,' . - Vf:1f'fi7f2:5:,:i:ft'.? gI5fif':.,':V. .'2Tf1flklfi?l35l551:-ill-: T '1'Z '37 71 35Vf:fi'f9f' HSA fEf 1ff?1?5fj.f--V25'fff ff: --ga-lgcifklf.-5i'4vf13 A7' fA3 5 'T 5 ' 7 ? :' A'T V' f f : ,..,..-W-1-W--vs' ,,.' . . f --V'f ' , .fl A ii ' '-V, 'Q'5 ff?:f w....,...- . ,V,,,,f:L:--- -.f- iff- ,jgj ...U .. -M -V 4- 'ff H' ., - . . A . 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' - :xlilxl 552i5i553lQ21iiii299:4:-:lag-1-:i5:5t1:3i?Zi:51:aLas.Lm:4-,.Vp,t54 . , V . A 'Q 'x 5'Tg !'t:T ::y T:E5ii:'T I' I5 'frffiiff15?ff:f?ff5f?Qf- will , y N n . ' x ': '5 '3A1'f5:9tlt55J91i2 -ff- e n -, ,V.-. - ,,.,,g:5:fgE3Pfi5Eij:f:Ef':Q . . -. t - ' ' L' A . , -- .,.. -. ..... , .,,, W - - O f''K-ffZ:51i:E:1:f.'E.::Erf:325:1:i:1:2:fE2if71f.f11z7:1:21:-1V- .V.v W' 'f 'f '2'f:Yf-f:f?1f?Yiiff:21:?:L5f5fif:f:frf:2:1:1:2:fq1?12f':1.lg-:aa-,V--V,. . . , The BANK OF MONTGOMERY provides for all your banking needs. Come by and open either a checking account or a savings account. They will be happy to serve you. Stop by the new branch bank or the home-owned bank in Troy. SMlTH'S ONE-HOUR CLEANERS Bruton Street 576-1731 ALLEN REALTY COMPANY Troy POLYESTER KNIT OUTLET OF TROY 168 ' Vanderveer's Blake s Restaurant Take Mother out for a meal - give her a break from cooking and dishwashing at BLAKE'S RESTAURANT where they serve marvelous meals. Located on High- way 220 south of Biscoe. Towels Bedspreads TEDDER'S QUALITY OUTLET Hwy. 220 North - Candor, N. C. 974-4801 T. R. and Leona R. Tedder RICHARDSONTS BICYCLE SHOP Biscoe 428-9256 Come to VANDERVEER'S for all your sewing needs - material, patterns, notions, everything you need for sewing. Judy lvlclntyre examines the hem on the mannequin. VANDERVEER'S BOTTLED GAS is also in Biscoe. ALLEN MOTOR COMPANY Biscoe THE WILLO SHOP Candor 974-4332 169 CLAYSON KNITTING COIVIPANY, INC. CLAYSON KNITTING, where people are happily employed, is located between Biscoe and Star. Come by today and prepare your application for a job. Hallum's Furniture Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Steven's Esso V, 1751 53.4. - A I N , b 5 V,,. VM ,.,,,,m,:ks,,,,,,. wet 1 ff' f , 1 . A 'N .Q A , 'sy ,QQ-'H' ,A Q V A i J - .s -,. -J ' ' wwgv . r, -'ze ,, 7 Shop at HALLUlVl'S in Biscoe for the finest in furniture. Good quality and good prices go hand-in-hand at HALLUIWS. They can pro- vide for all your furniture needs. Cochran Insurance Agency I 1 STEVENS ESSO is located at the stop- light in Biscoe. They are proud to give you prompt and efficient service. Come by and have your tank filled up with ESSO gas. Donald Whatley confers with Mr. Cochran and Stephen Hoyle about his insurance needs. They will be happy to discuss your insurance needs if you drop by. This inde- pendent agency carrying all types of insur- ance coverage is located on Main Street in Troy. 171 Troy Motor Lodge I PHILLIPS' FUNERAL HOME I I I 428-2381 3- I i Rfjy Moron BATTEN'S GULF SERVICE Q 754 N. Main I I Make all reservations for weddings and holi- days at TROY MOTOR LODGE. Located just beside it is the Torch Supper Club, which is an excellent place to eat. They are both lo- cated on the Albemarle Road. Star Medical Center 'id 'V 13 5 '. r 5325 TT I ' f r.II in II... Carolyn Whatley points with eagerness to the STAR MEDICAL CENTER sign. An understanding atmos phere is available for whatever ails you here. Make an appointment or come by anytime. 172 B. C. MOORE 8t SONS Your Moore's Store carries the following brands: Compliments of College Town Arrow Old Salem Curlee DR' HIGHSMITH Betty Rose Hanes Vicki Vaughn Joyce Shoes Compliments of POPE'S DR. ALBRIGHT my ECOn-Q-WaSh City Laundry 8t Dry Cleaners 1 Q, Q3 SPEEDU EEN Tippy enjoys using the ECON-O-WASH especially the scales. He really likes to wash and dry clothes. Come by anytime to do your laundry. The self-service laundry is located on the Country Club Road in Troy. CITY LAUNDRY 8i CLEANERS has pick-up and delivery service. Shirts can be either folded or put on hangers. Summer and winter storage are also available. Located on the Country Club Road in Troy. Call 576-2331. Compliments of the BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS R. B. Jordan, Jr., Chairman Henry Allen, Vice Chairman Paul Russell, Commissioner Clarence Williams, Commissioner Page McAulay, Commissioner Thad Cranford, Register of Deeds Jim Smitherman, County Accountant Van McQueen, Tax Collector Charles Johnson, Clerk of Court Jimmy Norris, Sheriff Compliments of LEE H.HOUSTON Compliments of DR.T.E.HUSSEY Batten's ESSO Service BATTEN'S ESSO offers fine quality ESSO oil pro- ducts and prompt, complete auto service. They'lI even wash a Volkswageng come by and put a tiger in your tank. Alandale Knitting Company Randy Cranford is hard at work at his job for ALAN DALE KNITTING CO. Why not call today and apply for a job? MONTGOMERY DRUGINC Larry Kennedy, Pharmacist THE Star 428-5511 HlDRENS Main Street Troy SHOP SPRING MILLS INC. Weie Tuned ln. With the now generation. ln today's fast-changing textile marketplace, you have to be with it. At Springs, we make colorful, splashy prints for the discotheque and coffee house set. Psychedelic towels and sheets for the avantsgarde, Bedspreads, blankets, carpets and kitchen cottons for the heartland of America. Want to be where the action really is? For information about a career in ieteage textiles, contact Manager of Recruiting, Springs Mills, Executive Offices, Fort Mill, S. C. 29715 An equal opportunity employer. Springs Mills, lnc. lli-tifli1ii.ii'!i-is lfirt Nliil N C W 'i I f u Iris' Beauty Shop Breta Kearns relaxes in comfort as she has her hair styled at IRIS' BEAUTY SHOP. Make your appoint- ment today and go relax. The shop is located in the Bank Building in Troy. Phone them at 576-4781. THE FASHION SHOPPE The modern look for modern prices Troy MONTGOMERY MONUMENT COMPANY Monuments of Distinction Bob Hutts Highway 27 8t 24 Biscoe 428-3981 Central Telephone Company N , -an W l.......f Ricky Stoker shows some of the complexity of the wires of CENTRAL TELEPHONE CO., Troy. This is one way to learn the intricate problems of the telephone. It serves Montgomery County proudly and efficiently. Compliments of the TBI-Hl-Y BlCHARD'S SHOE SHOP 576-3511 Troy 177 Troy Drapery Corporation ai ' in L3 .f HWY, yy s is In 'hwy 1 haf- ta' tJ'at'a.:+ff TROY DRAPERY is the friendly place to work. The products they manufacture are of excellent quality Call Mrs. Wendy Peed about a job at 576-6311. Cgmplimentg of TVOY PEE DEE HOSIERY MILL LEFLEFVS PLACE PEE DEE ELECTRIC COMPANY Sandwiones-Groceries-Gas-Oil Wadevllle Mt. Gilead Collins 8t Aikman Corporation The Fidelity Bank Biscoe KHY Stables 'A Q Elrod's Slippery Jim is shown at halter at KHY STABLES, Rt. 2, Mt. Gilead. He's one of the many fine Tennessee Walking Horses owned and trained by KHY STABLES, Horses are also boarded here. Do the running walk to KHY and view their fine stock. Standard Drug Co. -- Congratulations To The -. Graduates, 1' We wish each of you I lu I , i q'2' -.-. q,,,,, I , a productive and .... nttt ha future. :1. p your friends at Standard Drug Co. of Troy, Inc. Prescriptions are our Business Troy, N. C. Phone 576-4101 179 GAY-LAR GAY-LAR HOSIERY MILL manufactures infant hosiery in addition to manufacturing men's socks. Call them at 576-7491. 180 INGRAM 81 MCAULAY HARDWARE For all your household needs Mt. Gilead Compliments of GRAY RADIO 8t T.V. SERVICE School Street Mt. Gilead McRae Industries, Inc. MCFIAE SHOE COMPANY, INCORPORATED, manufactures combat boots for our armed forces and realizes the importance of sturdy boots. Every shoe is of the finest quality and durability. Contact them today at 439-6147 in Mt. Gilead. KORNER KLOTH SHOP Mt. Gilead GILEAD OUTLET STORE Mt. Gilead First Baptist Church The FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH in Mt. Gilead, Where Mr Jack Caldwell is pastor, welcomes visitors and new mem- bers. 181 SOUTHERN NATICNAL Compliments of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WADEVILLE AUTO SERVICE Congratulations and Best Wishes To All Students and Faculty From the Members I and Friends of the Mt. Gilead FIRST WHUGVIHG PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. McRAE'S AUCTION HOUSE Compliments of Mt. Gilead DR. ARMSTRONG KIRK IVIOTOR COMPANY Rt. 2, Box 52 B Mt. Gilead, N. C. See us before you buy V W 'f i Ta, L. From the past with years of experience backing us up, we look forward to the future, hoping to continue selling good used cars to our many satisfied customers. J. MARVIN MILLS Heating and Air Conditioning Service Compliments of P.O. Box 6392 THRIFT LOAN AND FINANCE Columbus, Georgia 31907 Telephone 561-3465 KIRK DRY CLEANERS at PARNELIJS eRocERY DRY eooos GWEAD BAKERY Mt. Gilead Belk-Cline Bobbie Brooks, Butte Knits, Playtex and Maidenform, Miss B, Heiress shoes, Archdale and Arrow shirtsg all these products are available at BELK-CLINE in Troy. Wallace Tucker helps a customer with the fitting of a new suit. Come by today and let them help you. 184 Sox Inc. I t 1, ,,.i:1, NK V to ,.l vs Look at all the sox! This is just one of the many types of sox that SOX INC. manufac- tures. Come by today and apply for a job. Compliments of WADEVILLE FOOD CENTER M. A. PlCKETT'S DEPARTMENT STORE Mt. Gilead Gardner's Phillips 66 81 Tire Service Don't mourn over that bad tire. Take it to BOB GARDNEFTS and have it repaired. They have new and recapped tires of all sizes. He carries Delta batteries and shock absorbers. Road service. Call 439-5912. Compliments of the SUNDRY CENTER WILDER'S GROCERY 8t TEXACO 185 IVII. Gilead Finishing Billy Haywood learns the tricks of the trade at MT. GILEAD FINISHING. Friend ly and efficient service is always available. Flusswoocl, Inc. P.O. BOX 708-TROY, NORTH CAROLINA 27371 TELEPHONE 919-572-1323 VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL CAROLINA FOREST ON LAKE TILLERY Project Office Sales Office Ph: 572-1301 Ph: 572-1303 Cochran-Ridenhour Drug Co. mnuhuuw it Susie Lane knows she is getting expert drug service at COCHRAN-RIDENHOUR DRUG CO., your personal drug store, at either 101 N. Main Street or S. Main Street in Mt. Gilead. You can find a large selection of gifts, baby supplies, cosmetics, and all your drug needs. Thompson Decorating Center Paints 8t Supplies - Carpets P.O. Box 44 - N. School St. Mt. Gilead, N. C. 27306 Business 439-5591 O . Mt. Gilead Hardware MT. GILEAD HARDWARE is always ready to serve you. The latest in garden supplies, sports equip- ment, household appliances, furniture and all your hardware needs can be found at convenient prices. Phone them at 439-6331. George Bruton Insurance Agency The GEORGE BRUTON INSURANCE AGENCY is ready at all times to help you with your insurance needs. The company also has monthly payment plans. Call them at 439-6741, Mt. Gilead. 187 UNITED MILLS A division of the Glen Alden Company Mount Gilead Candor Hamlet Clinton, S. C. San Rafael, California Quality Makers of sleepwear, loungewear, lingerie Compliments of Bob Swan Company Mt. Gilead Insurance Agency, Inc. uniting! Carol McRae, Albert McRae, and Bruce Meacham are proud to serve you at MT. GILEAD INSURANCE AGENCY. The agency represents Hartford, Home, Maryland, Casual- ty, and Great American Insurance companies. Come by and let them help you with your insurance needs. Frances Bruton examines the wares at FtUSHlNG'S DIAMONDS. Dreaming per- haps, for a Christmas or birthday present of a Keepsake diamond. lf that is not possible a Bulova watch may do. The shop is on Main Street in Mt. Gilead. FAIRWAY GROCERY MT. GILEAD FLORIST 433 Albemarle Road Mt. Gilead Troy PHILLIPS CLOTHING STORE Compliments of Latest in Men's Fashions DR. V. L. ANDREWS Albemarle The Food Store i'Different people have different tastes. Everyone is surprised at the wide variety of products of the FOOD STORE. Drop by the FOOD STORE in Biscoe to do your grocery shopping. Compliments of JB. WATSON Methodist Church 1 Our church in Mt. Gilead helps us see the relevance of God in today's world. We know! Do you? ,, , A. LEON CAPEL 8t SONS Come by and let our store manager sign this ad in your annual and you will get a ten percent discount on any rug. ELKIN'S T.V. SERVICE Zenith Color T.V., Sales 8t Service Mt. Gilead COOT'S ANTIQUES The Deca Club 4 The DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA is mainly con- cerned with sophomores, juniors and seniors. The purpose of the club is to prepare the members for the busi- ness world. All interested students are asked to contact Mr. Hunt. Compliments of the CHEERLEADERS 55 I C L o T H E s W o E c H A R M Parson's Machine Works 576-8001 Troy I IVIYRICK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY THE TORCH RESTAURANT AND SUPPER CLUB Classes, Clubs, Sports, Honors GERALD GRAY ALLEN - VOICES 1,31 French Club 33 Chorus 1. GLENDA CAROL BALDWIN - Drama Club 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. JAMES WILLIAM BALDWIN - Peabody High School 1,22 VICA Carpentry 4. JOHN WILLIE BECK - Science Club 3,43 French Club 3,43 FFA 2,3. GARY THOMAS BLAKE - FFA 33 DECA 23 VICA Bricklaying 4. BEVERLY JOYCE BOWDEN - Peabody High School 13 Student Council 43 Drama Club Vice President 3, Reporter 43 French Club 3,43 Chorus Secretary 3, President 43 Music Appreciation 3,42 Pep Club Treasurer 33 Varsity Cheerleader 3,4. GUY HARRIS BROWN - Student Council 23 FFA 3. LINDA CAROL BRUTON - FBLA 3,4. LESTER KEITH BUMGARNER - French Club 33 FBLA 43 J.V. Basketball 1. HARRIET AMELIA BURNETTE - Drama Club 33 FBLA 43 Chorus 23 Health Occu- pations Club 3,4. WILLIAM CURTIS BURRIS - FFA 2,33 Bus Driver 3,43 VICA Bricklaying 4. LILLY SHARON CARPENTER - Peabody High School 1,23 FTA 3. SAWARII CARPENTER - Peabody High School 13 Varsity Football 43 VICA Brick- laying Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. MONTIE MAGGIE CHRISTIAN - Drama Club 3,43 FBLA 43 FHA 3, Historian 23 FTA 43 Track 13 J.V. Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Pom Pom Girls 2. DALLAS JONATHAN COOKE - Student Council 13 VICA Carpentry 43 Parliamen- tarian 3. TERESA EMILY CORBETT -- FHA 13 FFA 43 DECA 33 Band 23 Chorus 2,3,43 Music Appreciation 33 Majorette 2, Chiei 3. DEBRA FAYE COVINGTON - Peabody High School 13 FFA 4. MELODIE JANE CRANFORD - Glade Valley Christian School 2,31 Band 13 Chorus 43 Pep Club 4. JANICE ELAINE CRUMP -- FBLA 43 Library 23 East Montgomery 3. RALPH EDWARD DALE - FFA 3. KATHY LYNN DEATON - Tri-Hi-Y 33 Pep Club 3. JIMMY MICHAEL DEBERRY - Drama Club 33 Hi-Y 43 Interact 43 FFA 2,42 Monogram Club 3,43 J.V. Basketball 23 J.V. Football 1,21 Varsity Football 3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,4. JAMES HARPER DONNELL, Ill. - East Surry High School 1,22 Student Council 3,43 Beta Club 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Interact 3,42 Math Club 33 Science Club 33 French Club 3,42 Monogram Club 3,42 Track 3,43 Varsity Football 3,43 Governor's School Nominee 3. DEBORAH JEAN DUNN - Student Coun- cil 13 Beta Club 43 Treasurer 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Math Club 3,43 French Club Historian 33 Pep Club 33 Health Occupations Club Jarliamentarian 3, Vice President 43 Mar- shal 3. DEBORAH SUE DUNN - Student Coun- cil 13 WARRIOR Staff 43 SMOKE SIGNAL 43 VOICES 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,42 FBLA 2,4, Reporter 33 FTA Vice President 3, Presi- dent 43 DECA Secretary 23 Pep Club 3,42 Varsity Cheerleader 23 Homecoming Court 23 DECA District Vice President 23 Hi-Y Court 1. DORIS ANN FREEMAN - Peabody High School 13 FHA 23 FFA 3. SUSIE ANN GAINES - Peabody High School 13 FFA 2,3,4. JOHN HAROLD GALLOWAY - WARRIOR Staff 43 SMOKE SIGNAL Staff 43 VOICES 43 Hi-Y 43 Interact 3, Secretary 43 Mono- gram Club 3, Vice President 43 J.V. Foot- ball 1,21 Varsity Football 3,43 Tennis 2,3,4. KAREN JANE GARMON - Apex High School 13 WARRIOR Staff 43 SMOKE SIGNAL Staff 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,41 Science Club Vice President 3, President 43 French Club Vice President 43 Monogram Club 43 Pep Club 33 J.V. Cheerleader Chief 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3, Chief 43 Homecoming Queen 43 Warrior Court 3. DILTON GIBBS - Erasmus 1,21 Drama Club 33 Science Club 43 DECA 43 Mono- gram 3,41 Varsity Basketball 3. EARLENE GOODE - Peabody High School 13 Chorus 2. EDMOND PHILIP GREENE - FFA 2,33 Bus Driver 3,43 VICA Bricklaying 4. SANDY LAWTON GREENE - VICA Car- pentry 33 Bus Driver 3,43 Track 3. BETTY ARLENE HARRIS - FFA 33 DECA 3,43 Chorus 2. GREGORY B. HARRIS - SANDRA JEAN HARRIS - FHA Vice President 3. KEITH WALKER HARRISON - WAR- RIOR Staff 43 SMOKE SIGNAL Staff 43 Drama Club 13 Hi-Y 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Interact 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 43 French Club 33 Monogram Club 2,3, Secretary-treasurer 43 Pep Club 3,43 Golf 1,2, Captain 3,43 Track 23 J.V. Football 1,23 Varsity Football 3,43 Tennis 3,4. Fill Four Years JOAN FAYE HAYWOOD - Drama Club 33 French Club 33 FBLA 23 FFA 33 DECA 4. MARY LOUISE HAYWOOD - Mineral Springs Junior High School 13 Drama Club 33 FHA 33 Chorus 3,43 Library 23 Health Occupations Club 3,4. IVY KAY HICKMAN - WARRIOR Staff 43 SMOKE SIGNAL Staff 43 VOICES 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 French Club 33 FHA 23 FTA 3,43 Pep Club 3, Secretary 43 Health Occupations Club 4. PERRY LEON HINES - Drama Club 13 FFA 33 DECA 3,4. VERNON CARL HINSON - Drama Club 3,43 Interact 43 Science Club 43 French Club 43 FFA 23 Monogram Club 43 Pep Club 33 Bus Driver 33 Track 1,23 J.V. Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3,43 J.V. Football 1,23 Varsity Football 3,4. VICKIE LORRAINE HINSON - VOICES 33 Drama Club 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Pep Club 33 Warrior Court 233. CLAUDE HOWELL HODGE - Student Council 33 WARRIOR Staff 43 SMOKE SIGNAL Staff 43 VOICES 43 Hi-Y 2,3, President 43 Interact Secretary 3, Vice President 43 French Club 33 Monogram Club 2,3,43 J.V. Football 13 Varsity Foot- ball 2,3,4: Tennis 43 Class Vice President 2, Class President 43 Baseball 2,33 All- Conference Football 3. GAIL SHARON HOGAN - FFA 33 Chorus 1,2,43 Librarian 33 Pom Pom Girl 3. ROMONA DOREEN HOPKINS - Ashe- boro Junior High 13 FHA 2,32 Chorus 1, 2,4, Secretary-treasurer 3. CLARA MAY HORNE - Peabody High School 13 Drama Club 3,43 FFA 33 Pep Club 3. LINDA GAY HORNE - JAMES EDWARD HOWELL - Student Council 43 Interact 3,43 French Club 33 Monogram Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,42 Track 2,3,43 J.V. Basketball 33 Varsity Football 3,4. SHELIA DARLENE HUDSON - Pep Club 3. WILLIAM MICHAEL HULIN - Drama Club 3,43 Monogram Club 3,43 Pep Club 43 Track 1,2,43 J.V. Football 1, Captain 23 Varsity Football 3,4. CHARLES HOMER HUNSUCKER - Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,43 Beta Club Secre- tary 3, Vice President 43 WARRIOR Staff 43 SMOKE SIGNAL Editor 43 Drama Club 43 Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 43 Math Club Vice President 3,43 French Club President 33 Class Treasurer 2, Class Vice President 33 Marshal 3. Senior Athletes Spearhead Powerful West Teams JAMES LEWIS INGOLD - French Club 33 DECA 4. RICHARD CAMERON INGRAIVI - Stu- dent Council Vice President 3, President 43 Hi-Y 2,4, Chaplain 33 interact 23 Math Club 3,43 French Club Vice President 33 Pep Club 3,43 Class President 2. GWENDOLYN OLIVIA JOHNSTON - FFA 3. IRENE EUGENIA JORDAN - Beta Club 3,43 WARRIOR Co-Editor 43 SMOKE SIG- NAL 43 VOICES 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Math Club President 3,43 French Club Treasurer 33 Monogram Club 1,2,3,43 Varsity Basket- ball 1,2,3,43 Marshal 33 Class Secretary 43 Homecoming Court 13 Hi-Y Court 23 Warrior Court 33 All-Conference 1,2,33 All Tournament 1,2,33 All East 33 West High News Staff 3,4. SUE ALICE KELLY - WARRIOR Staff 43 SMOKE SIGNAL Staff 43 VOICES 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 43 Math Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,4. MARY ALICE KING - Drama Club 43 FFA 33 Chorus 23 Health Occupations Club 3,43 Color Guard 2. HARRIET ANN KIRK -- Beta Club Re- porter 43 WARRIOR Co-Editor 4: VOICES 43 SMOKE SIGNAL Staff 43 Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 3, Vice President 43 Math Club 3,43 French Club 33 Pep Club 3,42 J.V. Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 1,3,4Q Class Secretary 23 Marshal 33 Sportsman- ship Trophy 3. JAMES HERBERT LEAKE - Drama Club 3,43 Interact 33 Science Club 43 French Club 43 FFA 2,3,43 Monogram Club 43 Pep Club 33 Track 3,43 J.V. Basketball 1,23 Varsity Basketball 3,4. MARY JANE LEGRAND - FTA 43 Track 13 J.V. Basketball 2. WILLIAM E. LEWIS - FFA 2,33 VICA Bricklaying 4. PAUL DAVID LILLY - Drama Club 3,41 FFA 2,33 Monogrom Club 43 Varsity Foot- ball 3,4. GWENDOLYN PAIGE LINDSEY - FTA 3, 43 Peabody High School 1. DORAINE LITTLE - Peabody High School 13 FHA Assistant Song Leader 33 FFA 23 Library 2. GLORIA ANN LITTLE - Peabody High School 13 FHA 2,31 FFA 3,43 Pep Club 3. LEWIS LITTLE - Mineral Springs 1,23 Ellerbe High School 33 VICA Carpentry 4. ROY JOE LIVINGSTON - Peabody High School 1,23 FFA 4. GEORGE MICHAEL LOFTON - FFA 2, 3,43 J.V. Football 2,3. SCOTT ALLEN MABRY - French Club 43 FFA 43 Bus Driver 3,43 Track 1. DEBRA LEE MANESS - Student Coun- cil 2,3,43 Beta Club 2,3, President 43 WARRIOR Staff 43 SMOKE SIGNAL Staff 43 VOICES 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Math Club Treasurer 3,43 French Club 33 FHA 13 FTA 3, Reporter 43 Monogram Club 2, 3,43 Pep Club 3, Vice President 43 Var- sity Basketball 1,2,33 Marshal 33 Varsity Cheerleader 43 Hi-Y Court 4. JOSEPH EUGENE MANESS, JR. - Hi- Y 23 DECA 33 FFA 4. JERRY WADE MARTIN - Peabody High School 13 VICA Carpentry 3.43 Pep Club 33 Bus Driver 3,43 Track 3,43 J.V. Foot- ball 23 Varsity Football 3. PATRICIA MARIE MAULDIN - FFA 33 Chorus 3,43 Color Guard 3. LUCKY ANNETTE IVIAYNOR -- FBLA 43 FFA 3. HERMAN GENE MCBRIDE - Peabody High School 13 Drama Club 43 Interact 3,43 FFA 2, Reporter 3, Vice President 43 Library 33 Bus Driver 43 Varsity Foot- ball 43 Human Relations Club 2. JUDY LYNN MCINTYRE -- WARRIOR Staff 43 SMOKE SIGNAL Staff 43 VOICES 43 Drama Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 French Club 3,43 FBLA 43 FHA Parliamentarian 13 FTA 3,43 Pep Club 33 Library 23 Human Relations Club 2. OPHELIA ELAINE MCLEOD - Peabody High School 13 Drama Club 3,43 FFA 33 Pep Club 3. IRIS JEAN MCRAE - Peabody High School 13 Drama Club 3,43 Pep Club 3. JAMES RONNIE MCRAE - FFA 1,2,33 J.V. Football 13 VICA Bricklaying 4. KATHIE SUE MOORE - WARRIOR Staff 43 SMOKE SIGNAL Staff 43 VOICES 43 Drama Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3,42 FBLA 43 FTA 3, Treasurer 43 Band 1,23 Mono- gram Club 3,43 Pep Club Secretary 33 J.V. Cheerleader Chief 13 Varsity Cheer- leader 2,3,4. LINDA KAYE MOORE - WARRIOR Staff 43 SMOKE SIGNAL Layout Editor 43 VOICES 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 FTA 33 Monogram Club 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 33 Basketball 1, 2,3,43 Homecoming Court 1,3,43 Hi-Y Court 2. JAMES LOUIS MORRISON - FFA 1,23 VICA Carpentry 3,43 Bus Driver 3,4. PHILLIP LAWRENCE MORTON - DECA 2,3,43 Library 2. ROBERT ELWOOD MULLINIX, JR. - FHA 43 DECA Vice President 23 Pep Club 33 FFA 4. SHELIA ANN NELSON - FHA 1,2Q FFA Queen 23 DECA Secretary 4. LARRY BENNETT NOOE - French Club 33 Pep Club 3. HENRY LEE NORDAN - FFA 3,43 Library 33 Bus Driver 3,4. DARRELL RAY OWENS - Interact 33 FFA 43 Pep Club 33 Bus Drivers 3,4. MACK BARNETTE PARKER - Drama Club 43 Interact 43 Math Club 33 Science Club 43 French Club 43 Monogram Club 2,3,4Q Track 1,3,43 J.V. Football 13 Var- sity Football 2,3,4. JERRY LEE PARSONS - Hi-Y 2,3, Treasurer 43 FBLA 23 FTA 3,43 Monogram Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 3,42 J.V. Basketball 1,23 Varsity Basketball 33 J.V. Football 13 Varsity Football 2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,4Q VICA Bricklaying 4. JOSEPH FRANKLIN PARSONS - FFA 43 Bus Driver 3,43 J.V. Football 1. DORIS RAE PERRY - Student Council 43 WARRIOR Staff 43 SMOKE SIGNAL Staff 43 VOICES 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Math Club 3,41 French Club 43 Monogram Club 23 Pep Club 33 Class Secretary 1,33 Class Treasurer 43 J.V. Cheerleader 13 Varsity Cheerleader 23 Homecoming Court 23 Hi-Y Court 1,33 Warrior Court 1. ELBERT JEAN PHILLIPS, JR. - Drama Club 33 DECA 43 Band 1,23 J.V. Football 1,23 Varsity Football 33 Baseball 2. GALEN LYNN POOLE - Drama Club 3,43 French Club 33 FBLA 43 Majorette 3. PAUL EDWARD POOLE - Student Coun- cil 1,2,43 Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, Vice Presi- dent 43 Interact 1,2,3, President 43 French Club 3, Historian 43 Monogram Club 2,3, President 43 Track 13 J.V. Basketball 1,23 Varsity Basketball 3,43 J.V. Football 13 Varsity Football 2,3, Co-Captain 43 Class Reporter 23 Class President 3, Class Vice President 43 Baseball 2,3,4. REBECCA JO POOLE - Drama Club 33 FBLA 3,43 Band 1,23 Pep Club 3. JAMES MICHAEL RANKIN - Darlington School for Boys 23 Student Council 33 Hi-Y 43 Math Club 3,43 French Club Presi- dent 43 Class Treasurer 1. JAMES HORACE REYNOLDS, JR. - FFA 1,2,33 Bus Driver 3,4. KAREN SUE REYNOLDS - FHA 23 FFA 33 DECA 3,41 Bus Driver 3,4. DAVID ALLAN RICHARDSON - FFA 2,33 DECA 3, Reporter 43 Library 3,4. PHILLIP JACKSON RICHARDSON - FFA 1,2,33 DECA 3,4. TERECIA FAYE ROBERTS - Tri-Hi-Y 43 FBLA 3,43 FTA Treasurer 3, Vice Presi- dent 43 DECA Treasurer 2, Sweetheart 23 Pep Club 3,43 Homecoming Court 33 Hi-Y Court 1,2,3. AUDREY LOVENRA ROBINSON - KAY CAPEL ROBINSON - FBLA 2,43 FTA 3,43 Pep Club 3,4. 10 Replacements loin School's 41 Member Staff PRESTON WAYNE ROBINSON - VICA Carpentry 33 Music Appreciation 33 Li- brary 33 Bus Driver 43 J.V. Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 2,3,4. DAVID EUGENE ROYAL - Hi-Y 23 FTA 2,43 Monogram Club 23 J.V. Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 2,33 Varsity Football 2,43 Baseball 3. CHARLES REGINALD RUSSELL - FFA 23 DECA Treasurer 43 Pep Club 3. VICKI LYNETTE RUSSELL - FBLA 3, Treasurer 43 FTA 4, Secretary 33 Pep Club 3,4. SIDNEY WILBURN SAFRIT - Math Club 3,43 French Club 33 Pep Club 3,43 J.V. Football 1,2,33 Varsity Football 1,2,3. BETTY JEAN SAUNDERS - Health Oc- cupations Club 43 Bus Drivers 4. BENTON EVERETTE SCARBORO, JR. WARRIOR Staff 43 SMOKE SIGNAL Staff 43 Hi-Y 43 Science Club 33 French Club 33 Pep Club 4. BOBBY RAY SCARBORO - Drama Club 1,2,3,4Q FHA 1,2,3,43 Monogram Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Bus Driver 2,3,43 Track 13 J.V. Football 2,33 Varsity Football 3,43 Class Treasurer 3. LADONNA RENEE SELBY - Drama Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 FBLA Vice President 2,33 FHA 13FTA 33 DECA 23 Monogram Club 1,2,3,4Q Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4. STAN WARREN SHAW - FFA 2,3. FRANKLIN DEAN SIDES - FFA 1,2,33 DECA 3, Reporter 4. PRESTON EUGENE SIDES - FFA 1,2,33 DECA 3,4. SANDY JANE SMITH - FFA 43 Health Occupations Club 3,4. FRANK ALLEN SNEED - FFA 33 Bus Driver 4. EDNA MAE STEELE -- Peabody High School 13 FHA 23 Chorus 13 Health Oc- cupations Club 1. AUDREY JOYCE TAYLOR - DECA 4, District Historian 3. EDDIE ALLEN THOMAS - Kecoughton High School 2. PHILLIS KAY THOMPSON - Student Council 2,43 Beta Club 3,43 WARRIOR Staff 43 SMOKE SIGNAL Staff 43 VOICES Assistant editor 3, editor 43 Tri- Hi-Y treasurer 3, Reporter 43 Math Club 33 French Club 33 Pep Club 33 Marshal 33 Homecoming Court 4. RANDY THOMAS THOMPSON - Hi-Y 33 FFA 2,3,43 Pep Club 33 Library 2, Bus Driver 2,3,43 Baseball 1,2. WILLIAM DANIEL THOMPSON -- FFA 2,3,43 Library 23 Bus Driver 2,3,43 Base- ball 4. WALLACE HUGH TUCKER - FFA 23 DECA Reporter 3, President 43 Pep Club 33 Library President 4. CAROLYN SUZANNE WHATLEY - Stu- dent Council 1,4, Treasurer 23 WARRIOR Staff 43 SMOKE SIGNAL Staff 43 Tri- Hi-Y 3,43 French Club Secretary 33 Monogram Club 2,33 Pep Club 3, Presi- dent 43 Class President 13J.V. Cheer- leader 13 Varsity Cheerleader 2,33 War- rior Court 2. VICKIE GALE WILLIAMS - FBLA 2,3, President 43 FFA 3. MRS. MADELINE ALLEN - A.A., Mars Hill, A.B., Meredith, English, F.T.A. MRS. YVONNE P. ALLEN - A.B., UNC- G, Mathematics. MRS. ELIZABETH L. ATKINS - A.B., UNC-G, English, F.T.A. MR. FREDERICK BARDEN - B.S., Wake Forest, Science. MR. RANDY BRITT - M.S., N.C. State University, Industrial Arts, Guitar Club. MRS. NANCY BRUTON - Assistant Li- brarian, King's Business College. MISS MARY E. BURNS - B.S., M.E. UNC-G, Home Economics, F.H.A. MR. EDDIE COLEMAN -- M.S., AGT Uni- versity, Agriculture, F.F.A. MRS. HILDA COTTON - A.B., UNC-G. English, Journalism, Humanities, SMOKE SIGNAL, WARRIOR, VOICES. MISS MARION CRAVEN - B.S., A8.T University, English. MISS PAULA D. CROOK - B.S., Western Carolina, English, Pep Club. MRS. JANO DANIEL - B.A., UNC-G, Science, Science Club. MR. JERRY DANIEL - B.S., Pembroke, Science, Boys P.E. MISS ANDREA DEBOST - University of Nice, France, English. MR. JAMES H. DONNELL, JR. - A.B., UNC-CH, M.A., ASU. MRS. LOUISE DORSETT - A.B., UNC-G, World History, Pep Club. MR. SIDNEY FIELDS - B.S., N. C. State University, Agriculture, F.F.A. MR. JAMES GARMON - A.B., Catawba College, M.A., UNC-CH., Social Studies. MRS. MARY HARPER - B.S., UNC-G., Business, F.B.L.A. MR. S. T. HAWKINS - B.S., A8tT Univer- sity, M.A., Columbia University, Math. MRS. CATHERINE HODGES - B.A., Campbell College, French, French Club. MR. DAVID HOLCOMB - B.S., Pfeiffer, Assistant Principal, Monogram Club. MR. BELAR HUNT - B.S., Appalachian, D.E., D.E.C.A. MRS. AGNES INGRAM -- B.S., William and Mary, Home Economics, F.H.A. MRS. NORMA KOCH - B.A., Wake Forest, Biology, Tri-Hi-Y. MISS ANNETTE LOWDER - B.S., Wes- tern Kentucky University, M.A., Appala- chian, F.B.L.A. MRS. CAROLYN LUTHER - Farmer High School, Secretary. MR. HILTON L. MANESS - A.B., Cataw- ba, Driver Education. MISS PATSY MEACHAM - B.A., UNC-G, English, Drama Club. MRS. BOBBIE MILES - B.S., High Point College, Girls P.E. MRS. BETTY OLIVER - Business Course at Lenoir-Rhyne College, Secretary. MRS. GREGG PAPPENDICK - Wake Forest University, U.S. History. MRS. JEANETTE PARSONS - N. C. Baptist Hospital, Health Occupations, H.O.V.I.C.A. MR. MILES PHILBECK - A.B,, Pfeiffer, Math. MR. ROBERT ROSEN - B.S., University Illinois, Band, Drama Club, Chorus. MR. HAROLD RITCHIE - A.B., Lenoir- Rhyne, Social Studies, Student Council. MRS. RUBY SANDERS - A.A., Chowan College, B.A., Campbell College, Beta Club. MISS ELLEN SKINNER - A.B., Meredith, M.S., University of Tennessee, Business, F.B.L.A. MR. JERRY SMITH - Bricklaying, V.l.C.A. MR. DONALD STOUT - A.B., Catawba, M.A. Appalachian, History, Hi-Y. MR. THOMAS SUMMERS - B.A., Elon College, Art, UNC-G. MR. JAMES WAFFORD - B.S., Mars Hill, Science, Boys P.E. MISS MARY WILBURN -- A.B., Winthrop College, UNC-CH., Furman University, Librarian, Library Club. MR. BILL WILKINS - B.S., Western Caro- lina, Math, Math Club, Statistician. MISS ETTA WRENN - B.S., Guilford Col- lege, Guidance. MR. WILLIAM YOUNG - B.S., Kentucky State University, Carpentry, V.l.C.A. Information And Directions Are eeded P S T V W A F O Academics . . l ' Faculty .......... .. . Organizations ' h I 4. Administration H 18-19 Faculty Dir9Ct0l'y . 198 Ouistanding Seniors Advertisements . . . 152-195 Features -'------ ' - 38'51 Football, J.V. .... .. 64 Football, Varsity . . . , . . 60-63 B FBLA ......... . 99 People ..., Band ., 104 FFA -1 .101 Freshmen . . . Baseball ............. . 80-81 FHA 100 S h s .. FTA ........ . 99 op Umm Basketball, Boy's J.V. .. 79 l French club 97 -'umofs Basketball, Boy's Varsity ...... 70-71 I Seniors . . , Basketball, Girls' J.V. .. .. 72 G Pep Club Basketball, Girls' Varsity ...... 68-69 , PTA Officers .. Beta Club ,...,....... . as-87 Golf ---- -- 76-77 Boosters Club ., 36 Bus Drivers .. ., 37 H Health Occupations . . 107 School Committee C HI,Y ..-.....' ....' g 4 Science Club ..... Hi-Y Queen ... .... 154-155 SMOKE SIGNAL ... Cafeteria Staff .. 34 Homecomin . , .,..... 42-43 Cheerleaders, J.V. ... .... 65 g Spons 'HHH' Honors .... 44-45, 50-51 . Cheerleaders, Varsity . . . 66-67 Student Councn ' ' ' Chorus ........... .. 105 Closing . . . 200-204 I Contents ,... ..... 4 Interact ... ,... .. 96 Tacky Day D J Tennis .... Top Ten . . . DECA 102 Junior-Senior ... .. 56 Track ,H Departments .... . 20-35 Tri-Hi-Y . . . Commercial ....... . .. 30 Drivers Education , . . . . . 35 L Languages ------ 7 21-23 Library Club . 106 Math ..... . 26-27 VICA . . . Music .... ...... . . 34 M Physical Education . . . ..., 34 VOICES ' ' ' Science ......... . 28-29 Maintenance . . . 36 Social Studies .... . 24-25 Math Club .. 98 Vocational .... . 31-33 Miss Warrior .. .. 48-49 Drama Club .. ... 93 Monogram Club .... ... 109 WARRIOR ... 82-109 ...4O-41 110-151 112-115 116-119 120-125 126-151 .. 108 36 .19 98 ...90-91 . 58-81 84-85 52 . 78-79 . . . 46-47 . . . 74-75 55 .. 103 .. 92 . 88-89 , 35 ig. K K 5, 200 QM: is , kg Q Q S' A -- R ax. ig + S In After All The Happ -Sad Collisions The Flood Retreats The pencil is placed back on the desk for the last time. Awards have been given out to those deserving numbers. Invitations have been sent, gowns fitted, and dreams fulfilled. Grades will soon be sent out for the last time. End of the year bashes will be held and the pool balls will be broken for the last time. Final speeches are made and tears are shed. The masses leave for another summer vacation. Some will return next year, and others will not. The future is quickly approaching, decisions must be made, and questions must be answered. And The C10 Runs On Without Being Watched d th I'1 CI d d eighty pass. Left are p I g p t h Ipl I1 f g tt t I d I t I I1 C d I g h p Q, 9 ,. m . : .Ng . In Ck I I 1 tite ee ttItt.' teett e I ete1eIIeeeIIeee1I i g .tttibt 5 Jjfe I ,e. Q Ieeiee 5 IQ eeth Qt t1i.Iee It eetett.. eett 1, ge eeet eett fi 'te, ig: ttteeeeee Itee pgfzgiig ee'e1g 5 etttt I ilif? QW ,ge-.anna +103 3 ' Lf 2 N 1 Ii: .QW .M Take A Final LOOK AT US Printed through the offset flat screened process by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Paper Stock is Dull Enamel. Four color photographs are done by HP25 process. Base material for cover is Roxite Fabrique C33-21 with a base color of green and the cover is 120 pt. A silk- screened, full bleed Iineshot is on the front of cover. Pages are 8V2 x11 inches and the print is IBM with black ink color. The book includes 204 pages. Press run-530 copies. The words you are reading now are the last written words in the '71 WARRIOR. Soon you will no longer LOOK AT US. But one day, hopefull, you'll thumb through these pages and remember the days that were. The '71 journalism class will always remember this year- book with special memories. Days of hurry, MISERY, ioy, and frustration are embedded in our brains. The dollar bill haunted all of us as payments on the book drew near. Somehow we survived, but only after tempers were tested and minds were exhausted of ideas. The WARRIOR was not created overnight. It was the result of sleepless nights, endless thoughts, and the hard work of many individuals. Ed Goldston of Hunter Publishing Co. broke ground with the drawing up of the '71 WARRIOR contract. The layout, a tenative plan for the yearbook, was the product of Bob Chappell, also of Hunter. Mrs. Hilda Cotton was our guiding light as she threatened, amused, and prodded us to meet that December 5 deadline. Other hardworking individuals include our photographers, without whose pictures this annual would not be complete. Debbie Russell of Salem Academy, spent summer days, nights, and any other time she had helping us to achieve our goal. The Rev. Jim Sheets of Troy donated valuable time for the success of the WARRIOR. Danny Coggins of the Montgomery Herald took time off from his schedule to aid us in many ways. John Harris made impressive action shots during ball games. School Pictures, Inc. of Greensboro, made the student portraits and assisted with other photographs. Typing is a skill few of us possess and since all annual materials must be typed, someone had to do the job. Reba Thompson, Renee Thompson, Pam Story, Brenda Richardson, and Miss Annette Lowder's Typing ll class should be con- gradulated for the fine job they did as WARRIOR typists. Many businesses served as backgrounds for our various photos. The Torch, Kay's of Rockingham, Montgomery County Savings and Loan, Town Creek Indian Mound, and Montgomery Motors accomodated our needs for off campus settings. Our advertisers and our subscribers provided the money for the publishing of the WARRIOR and without money - well! Controlling our incoming, and more often, our outgoing money, was Mrs. Betty Oliver. Mrs. James Donnell and the entire faculty and staff contributed patient understanding and much helpfulness. To all the above people, the journalism class extends many thanks. Without these many contributors, our annual would never have been completed. A final word of thanks must be expressed to Hilda, Carolyn, Charles, Claude, Debbie D., Debbie M., Doris, Everette, Genie, Harriet, Ivy, Jug, Judy, Karen, Kathie, Kay, Keith, Linda, and Sueg the real editors and designers of WARRIOR. This is a book for the present and the future. IEJ and HAK 0 Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 North Carolina ED GOLDSTON, SILER CITY, N. C. 9 W f A 1 - V W ,. . . L I , ,, rf